Nebraska Newspapers

    a.
THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 190
13
GRAIN ANl) PRUDCM. MARKlT
restart tf tot Trad it 8trtngt
in ors.
NEW CROP SHirM.NTS GRAOING LOW
American Clearances Last Tw tiny
Ar i:orm-Wtrit Market
t'nnsnally Dall Oats Re
fleiMs Feeling la Cora.
OMAHA, Dec. U, 190S.
Tha feature of toe market wu tha
strength In com. Although tne movement
la fairly large, nlpn.enm are of low grade,
and thin condition la beginning to have ua
enact, i.etemoer wu turner and tlie
other fnontns c hlguer. December closed
at 46'c, old December at 4c, May ati44'c
aiid July at 44c.
rxoit inquiry la falling off, though
at Liverpool there waa a better feeling
toward American corn today. Argentina,
shipments are lighter, while American
clearance the last two daya have been
otioi inous.
The wheat market waa unusually dull.
The openin waa lower on favorab.e repoits
from Argentina. There waa a subsequent
Advance to Ke above yesterday, ani a
later reaction which brought prii.es back
to yesterday's clone. May tlnlKhed at 880,
July at 84c, and liecember at 8uc.
The outa market reilec.ed the strength lq
corn. December closed at AHo, May at
iV4'9JSc, and July at 30u31c.
Clearances were 837,0U bunuels of wheat,
170.io buanels of corn, 211.U00 bushels of
nats and 7,ii barrels of flour. Primary
wheat receipts were 90,000 bushels and
shipment s i.f, bushels, against receipts
laat year of 729.000 bnshela and shipments
of 279, bushels, Primary corn receipts
were kXl.Oflv bushels and shipments 407, 010
hushela, against receipts laat year of 62o.0u0
bushels and anipmenia of 631.HUO buahels.
Uradstreet's weekly clearances of wheat
were 4.60u,ouO bushels.
Liverpool closed id lower to d higher
on wheal and d higher on corn.
Broomhall'a weekly Argentina cable says
'he wiieLt market is steady In tone, with
a amall demand. Arrivals from the Interior
nro amall and the quality satisfactory.
f.teports from the Interior state there lias
teen alight damnge to the wheat crop. In
llstrlcta where wneat waa aown late rains
lave been beneficial. Corn prospects con
tinue to show Improvement.
According to a message from tha north
west, trie elevator men In soutnern Minne
sota who have for years had contracts
with Minneapolis mills to furnish them
with wneat each day at the market price,
are unable to snip tnelr usual supplies. A
letter from Jamestown, N. D., says there
Is not over 'a per cent of the wneat crop
left In tha farmers' hands.
Argentina wheat shipments last week
were 1,136,000 bushels, against 1,240.000 bush
els the previous week and SW.uw buanuls
last year, t'orn Hhipments were Oij.tM)
bushels bushels last week, against Pol.nOO
bushels the week before and 2.,l90OO bush
els last year. Indian .uat shipments are
unofficially reported at I,l60,0u0 bushels,
against 1,048,000 bushels last year.
Watson of Minneapolis says: "Any one
who will take the trouble to look at the
wheat situation by states will soon learn
that all suggestions of the last crop re
ports of 6,Mj,Mirt.'Jirt to 6ao.inono bushels are
fully 60.0U),0uO bushels too high. California,
Texas and Oklahoma arc away below tha
government figures. Nebraska did not have
what the government says within several
million bushels, Puget sound Is under the
government estimate and so is the north
west. Besides It Is very doubtful If over
60,000,000 bushels were carried over from
last year."
Omaha fash Kales.
WHEAT No. ' 2 northern, 1 car, 80c;
No. 4 imrd, 1 car, 76c; i car, 7oci No. 4
spring. 1 car, 74c.
I'OKN-So. 3. 7 curs, 88c; No. 4, 1 car,
37c; 1 car, S8c: No. 4 wnlte, 1 car, 87c;
r.o grade, 1 car, 87r; 1 car, 36c; 2 curt, 86c.
OATS No. 3 mixed. 1 Car, 29c; No. 3
white, 1 car, i9c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 29c;
No, 4, 1 car, 29o.
Omaha Cash Prlees.
WHEAT No. S hard. lo)ci No. S hard,
TwfrMie; No. 4 hard, i4gi6-; No. J spring,
77$0c; No. 8 spring, 7477c.
Court-iNO. a, on-tttiosc; No. 4, KtyfitSc;
no grade, i4,i7r; No. S yellow. 39c; No. I
white. 80c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 29829c; No. 4 mixed,
2S&29C: So. 3 white, 3utt.i0c; No. 1 while,
29r9e.
RYE-No. 2, 63c; No. 3, 6163a
Carlot Kecelnta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 18 434 Hi3
Kansas City 89 141 27
Minneapolis .'345
Omaha 83 11T S3
Duluth 105
St. Louis 6 CS 31
CHICAGO GRAIK AMD PROVISIONS
Keatarea of the Tradlasr an t'loalaa;
Prleea on Board ot Trad.
CinCAGO, Dec. 15. Unusual dullness ex
isted In the grain Pits today and prices
fluctuated within a narrow range. At th
close May wheat was unchanged from the
final quotation of yesterday. Corn wiis '
up to V4i6V5. Oats were up HUc. Tro- 1
visions were practically unchanged. I
Without an Item of newa tnat would
stimulate action for either bulls or beara,
the wheat market dragged through the .
day, prices bWsg confined within a rnnge
of Vic Sentiment was inclined to he bear
ish, but small demand by leading bulla was
sufficient to hold the sellers In check. A
message from an English crop statistician
claimed that the wheat crop of Argentina
la In good condition and that whilo some
damage had been done by ralna the lata
aown wheat had benefited by the moisture.
Weather In tha northwest was favorable
for the movement of the crop, but despite
thla fact arrivals at Minneapolis and 1 Mi-
luth were less than for the corresponding
day of last week or of laat year. Primary
receipts were 690.0U0 buahels, against 7JI,0u0
bushels one year ago. The market w.is
stearty at the close. Miy opened a shads
10 hc lower at 8He to m4M"c, sold br.
tween KSSijic and 89Sc and closed at
8Te. Clearancea of wheat and flour were,
equal to 244.000 bushels. Exports for the
week, as shown by Brsdstreets, wcreequal
to 4.436.000 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 607 cars,
against 564 cars last week and 681 cars
una year ago.
The corn market waa firm, although tha
volume of business was exceedingly small.
A feature of trading was the buying of
liecember by shorts, and the demand for
thla option tended to strengthen the pries j
of other deliveries. Weather was faror- ,
able for the movement of the new crop, I
but arrivals at Chicago showed only a
small Increase. ' Tha market closed firm
with prices at the highest point of the ;
day. Miy Opened at 44't644'c, advanced
to 444c and clnae.1 at the highest point.
Local recelpta wers 4M cars, with two of ,
contract grade. I
Because of small offerings sentiment In
the oats pit was slightly bullish. Commls
ion houses and rash intereats were fair
buyers and there was some profit-taking
by local holders. May opened a trifle higher
at 3JH'u32c, sold up to 32Sc and closed at 1
32V'3-'H?. I-ocal receipts were 165 cars. I
Local packers gave some support to the
provisions market and consequently tha
feeling In the pit was steady. Prices wers
Influenced by a strong market for live hogs.
At tns close May pork was up 40 at 113.0m
I-ard was unchanged at $7.30. Ribs were up
24c at $7 12S37 15.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
19 cars: corn, 476" cars; oats, 157 cars; bogs,
.c0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. I High. I Low. Closs.j Yes'y
Wheat I I
Dec. MS sh! M Ki 86
My 8Sr'l ti g'(i-4 fs's W?4
July 83'ii UH4 83a S4 S4
Corn
Dec. 46V 46 4fVi 46 454,
:Dec. 44S.I-I 4f 44 46 H 4t
May 44'tD"x 444 44i 44Hl44HtrV
July 44S 44S 44H 44 444(
Oats- J
Dec. !V SnH" J0 S0 ao
i-v js-m rvs'svs
July Wvs 31 tm S0 30'il WW
Pork-
Jxn. IS 07H IS 10 IS 05 IS 07 IS OS
May 13 JO 13 S6 IS 27V 1J 80 II 27Vs
T55 T75 756 T 61 TKV4
Jan. T SO T J2 T S T SO 1 So
'y 7 SO 7 SO 7 27V 7 0 7 27Vfc
nibs
Jan. $ $0 CSS- 190 ass 8 so
May T 1J T IS 7 10 7 U 7 12H
Nj. t toid JNew.
FLOCR-eteady; winter patents, J3.S69
4 1"; straights, $3.65)3.90; spring patents.
U TW4 10; straights, $3. 004jJ.su; bakers. $3 36
i3 10.
WHCAT-No. t spring, S8tj9o; No. J, $f9
W; No. rad, S4tf 8SV-
I'OHV-No, J, 4r; No. t yellow, 4e.
OATS-No. S. Sce: No. J whits, J2W33c;
No s ahlts. U'i'32Ha
HTE-No. 1 tfjto,c.
BARLEY Good f-dtng, J8fiSVo: fair to
thi.lca malting, 46490.
EED8-No. 1 flax, $1; No. 1 northwest
ra Il.tfcV Clever, contract grade, tli 'b-g
PHOVI8IONB Mesa nork. ner tbl . Ill S7U
U tM. Lard. vr lvO lbs., $7.6iO-7.). hui tj
ribs sides (loose) t.irr5'7.on. Short clrar
sides (boxedi, I7.124'(ii..
Following were I he receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 24 io
Wheat, bu M.onO 1.")
Corn, bu 47 17? 0
Oats, bu 274.100
Rye, bu 5.0H0 4.SKK)
Iiarley, bu ina.li) 49oHO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, V$
2jc; dairies. 17fc20c. Eggs, steady, at mark,
cases Included. lX'd2Sc; firsts. 3V; prime
firsts, I'tc, extras, 2hc. Cheese, steady, HVi'i
13c.
JKKW YORK GMERAL MARKET
Qajotatloaa o( the Day oa Varloaa
CsmmcdlilH.
NEW TORK. Pee. IS FI.OVR Receipts,
24..1U6 bbls.; exports, 2.o bbls : market rtiill
but ateady; winter patents, l4.20ii4.ho: win
ter straights. $3 90fl4.1fl; Minnesota patents,
M."fi6.n0; winter extras. t.;.3 2S: Minne
sota bakers. l3.rwQ3!s); winter low grades,
l-'.7.V33.. Rye flour, stead v; fair to goml,
M.9i4i4.rt: choice to fnnrv, $l.l.1i4.5n. Ruck
; wheat flour, steady, S2.io-g2.15, spot and to
arrive.
13 1 'CK WHEAT Dull, 63c nominal, de
livered. CORN MEAtz-ftteadv; fine white and yel
low. 31.26; coarse, H.U-Sl.lS; kiln dried,
W.tvfts in.
RYE Nominal; No, 2 western, 75c, c. t. f.,
Buffalo.
RARUET-Steady; feeding. 41Hc f. I. f.,
Buffalo; malting. 4Rfif:!c. c. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. ti irno bu. : exports. 77.-
6?7 hu. Spot market steady; No. 1 red, :Tc
elevator; No. 2 red. P5,,c f. o. b'. afloat; No. t
northern Duluth, A'),c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloot.
I'ndor large Indln shipments for the week
wheat openrd a trifle lower, but promptly
rallied on steady cables, small northwestern
receipts, better outside markets and export
business. Later It yielded sharply tinder
realizing, but steadied up. May, K?fW34
closd at 93'c; Iecember, 8G''4e, closed at
CORN-Receipts, 12I.T00 bu.; exports. 2O.04
bu. Spot market steady; No. 2, 6Sc old ele
vator, and BHiC f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow,
5l,c; No. I white, 510. Option market was
more active and stronger on covering by
January shorts and big seaboard clear
ances, closing i&sc net higher". January,
5."JA5rc, closed at BiVs May closed .it
July, 6n'4fiw.e, closed at 6o-Hc; De
cember. 571)55c, closed at Doc.
OATS necelnts. 7f.mi0 bu. Snot mnrket
i steady; mixed, L to 32 lbs., 37S7V!e: natural
white, 30 to 33 lbs., 37V4'o3!ic; clipped white,
n iq w ins , 40TMJ0.
HOKS Firm;" state common to choice,
19o5 crop, iodise; lH(i4, lll'lc; olds, 6'c;
Paclllc Coast, I!sj5, 1 (a He; Wot, iky 13c; olds.
oH .ic.
HAT Steady; shipping, 50ti)Ci 'good to
Choice, Snjiwo.
HIDES Unn; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
2V: California. 21rJS lbs.. 21e: Texas drv.
HUM lbs., Uc.
1 LtlATH Kn Quiet ! acid, 2t4f)274c.
PROVISIONS Steady; family, $11.50
(pl2.50; l.ieas, $9 5o4jM.50; beef hams. $:ti..VJ
22.00; packet. $10.5i'11.50; city extra India
mi'HS, i;.oin1S.,-.o. cut meats, quiet; pick
led bellies, J.s.5x&9.50; pickled snouldors, .W
$7.00; pu-kleil hams, $;i.2oa9.76. lard,
steady; western steamed, S7.7aui.fn: refined,
steady; continent. SS; South America, Ss.ciii;
compound, 4b.W(i'((o.87f. Pork, steady;
I family, $15.00; shun clear, $15.0O4j 17.00; mess,
15W4 15.25.
TALLOW Steady ; city, 4'4c; country, 4V
C44C.
RK'E Quiet; domestic fair to extra,
Vitr6c; Japanese, nominal.
kiu L fhiK 1. .11; t iie 1 pi Ice. extra cream
ery, 'iilin. Official prices: Creamery,
common to extra, (rUc state, dairy, com
mon to extra, ltifio; renovated, common
to extra, 16rV(Liic; western factory, common
to firsts, lo'jjli'fcc, western imitation cream
ery, extras, lSaUl!c; western firsts, liWtf
18c. '
CHEESE steady ; state, full cream, small
fend large, colored and white. September,
taucy. U-iic: state. October, best. 12'Wulc:
state, late made, average, best, sman col
ored and white, llc; state, lige, 12c; state,
I fair, 11V-
EGGS Weak; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 3to; state
Cl olee. 3:ifd.t4o. -'
POULTRY Alive, quiets western chick
ens. ll"$c; fowls, UVfec; turkeys. He.
Dressed, irregular; western chickens, 13tf
15c; turkeys, 12'tfl8c; fowls, lljl3c.
Kansas City iraln anal Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 15. WHEAT
steady: December. TSc: May. 81c: Julv.
"IrSc. Cash: No. 2 hard, 8'K!tS3c: No. 3,
T7Vsri1e; No. 2 red, SlfiMc: No. 3, 8oiii01c.
CORN Hipher; December, 39e; May.
3!iic: July. 3ifc. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 40c;
No. t white, 40V4Snc; No. S, 404l-IOHc.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 3ic; No. 2 ,
mixed, 31c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas new
No, 2, whltewood cases included, 23c; case 1
count. 22c; rases returned, Mc less. I
HAY Steady : choice timothy, lll.0ftail.60: '
.choice prairie, $0 tt'ulO.w.
; RYE hteady, 63g4c.
I BUTTER Steady ; creamery, 22c.
Jteceipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 7s,0nO 2.ooo
Corn, bu , HS.nim M6.0O0
Oats, bu 11.000 17,000
The leading futures at Kansas City as re
ported by the Von Dorn Grain company
ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheftt
Iec... May...
July...
Corn
Dec..., May...
July...
Oats
Dee.... May..
Pork
Jan... May..
Lard
Jan... May..
79m 79
7914' 79,, 79-
80li4 8l68H!
6Vs Wl
it)-!
7C'.i
I
3.14 S9'4' 3fl;i 89W
39 i
3Z
aiiij
301;
31 4
12 95
13 17
7 22
7 26
Z9Wt SPSy 3S,d ;3!S1'V
3"Ui SOj W
SOI,
Bl 81
12 95
13 20
7 25
7 22
St. Loals General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15. WH EAT Firm ;
No. 2 red, cash elevator, SltjSilc; track,
94iH6c; May, SiHS'c; July, 83Sc; No. 2
haid, 84S87u.
CORN Firm: No. 2 caah, 41Hc; track,
4IV4il4;ic: December, 4KHl'c; May, 42tc.
OATS Steady; No. 2 cash, J2c: track. ?o;
December, Uc; May, 32UUX.Se; No. 3 white,
84c.
FIX)ITR Steady; red winter patents, $4 to
64.60; extra fancy and straight, J3.9vg4.3u;
clear. $2.9OC(f3.30.
SEED Timothy, steady: $2.6062.80.
CORNMEALSteady. $2.50.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track, 7S17c0o.
-TIAY Steady; timothy, $8.ooij 16.00; prairie,
$7.W.0 10.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-99C.
BAGGING 9'ic.
HKMP TWINE 7e.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobb'ng,
$13.60. Lard, higher; prime steam, $7.27.
Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra shorts,
8; clear ribs. $.12S; short clear, $9. Bacon,
higher; boxed extra shorts. $8.75; clear rl'n,
$9: short clears, $.12'V
POULTRY Quiet; turkeys, firm; chick
ens. 6iifrtse; springs, 9i'clCUc; turksa,
USc; ducks. lOSc; geese, 8S'!k.
Bl'TTER Firm; creamery, 21&25c; dairy,
18(U21c.
EGGS Steady, 24c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 9.(0 l".o
Wheat, bu 69.000 6.0iO
Corn, bu i.0iu Mono
Oats, bu.M S1,0 46,0)
Minneapolis Grain MarVet.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 15-FLOl R-Dull;
first patents. $4.ii4 70; second patents, $4.40
4f4 50; first clears, $3.45i)3.76; second clears,
$2.46'j256.
BRAN In bulk. $1S.OO.
(Superior quotatlona for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices, as reported
by F. D. Day Co., UC-111 Board of Trade
building, wasr
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I Low. I Close. Yes'y
Wheat-I
Dec...!
May...
I 82 82
l86'tV 86tkl
87tfS7fc!
ipjfr.'.!
61 s.!
'! 7i
$2
81;
7
1 02
1 Ok
July.
Flax
Deo.
May.
03 I
. 06, ,
1 03
1 061
t M
1 0
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard, 8cc; No. 1 northern, 84c; to ar
rive, S4c; No. 3 northern, 2c; to arrive,
82c; No. S northern, 6o581c; No. 1 durum,
74c; No. J durum. 71fj7ic. Corn: No. J yel
low, 41c; No. J. 40c; to arrive, S8c; No.
J western, old, 29e. Oats: No. J, 28
2c. Barley: S5iti47c. Rye, l-&2c
Flax: $1.04.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. Dec. 15.-OORN-8tee.dy ; No. $
yeiiow, 41c: No. 3, 41c j No. 4. c; no
grade, 16(0 37c.
OATS Easy: No. I whits. S0fl3lc: No.
4 white. 21'fiJ0c.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.30 for fin
ished goods.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOU Dec. 15.-WHEAT-pot.
Steady; futures, quiet: December, 6a Ud;
March. 7s d; May, 6a ld.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
&ew. 4s 9d; American mld. old 4s ld;
futures, yulet: January. 4s 4d; March, ts
Jd.
1 '
j
13 02 1 12 95 12 97
13 22 I 13 17 13 20
7 25 1 7 22 7 25
7 25 I T 22 7 25
NEW MR STOCKS ASD BONDS
Early Ifarkst ii Low r on It.eniive Profit
Taking Salsa.
TRADING IS THE DULLEST OF THE WEEK
Late In tha Day Valaea Rise
SllKhtly, bat there la a Derided
lark la Aalanatloa
aa Variety.
NEW- YORK, Dec. 15. - The wava of
profit-taking sales which swept the late
stock msraet yesterday was carried over
Into the early dealings today, and during
the first hour of the trading prleea ranged
considerably below last night. The course
of the selling had spent Itself by that time
and there were recoveries and later some
resumption of the aggressive bidding up
of prices. The market was the dullest of
the week, however, and waa decidedly
lacking in animation and variety.
ne forecast or the bank statement gave
promise of an improved condition to be
reflected tomorrow. But this has been the
factor in the strength In the market all
through the week, and today sentiment
was inclined to a forward cast to factore
beyond. The call money market rate waa
aimer and revealed the fact that any re.
sources added to the bank holdings during
the week had been fully availed of. The
movement towards New York from do-
mestlc centers seems to have been heavv.
and It Is estimated to have been sufficient
to yield a gain of cash In the neighbor
hood of $5.ftO.00A after allowing for tha
loss of S1.176.M10 on the week's sub
treasury operations. Payment was also
begun today of the anticipated January 1
government Interest, which amounts in the
aggregate to some $4.1.00,000, but which is
arrume 10 some M.i.w.O'u, nui wnicn H
expected to yield not more than SS.nriO.OiO
directly to the New York money market,
Furthermore the dividend of $10 per share
on Standard Oil stock waa payable today,
calling for the disbursement of $10.0OO,d0.
The fact that call money was higher again
In spite of these sources of recuperation
was attributed to the approach of the year
end period, with lta large requirements,
and especially to the marked develop
ments In foreign markets.
The open market discount rate In Lon
don rose abruptly to about the bank rate
In response to the measures of the Bank
of England, including borrowing from the
market and the raising of Its actual lend
ing rate. The price of gold was also ad
vanced. There were more withdrawals
of gold from the bank for South America
with a large further demand Indicated for
the same destination and with an expected
arrival of $2,fl(0,0() in gold on Monday se
cured for Paris. .The sterling rate at Ber
lin also continued to decline. The result
of these developments was of for-reaohlng
effect In ail the world s money market.
Our own foreign exchange market ad
vanced in spite of a rise In the money
rates. In spite, also, of the improvement
In the November balance of trade In our
favor, the excess of mercantile exports
over Imports for the month having risen
to $71,677,630 as compared with $62 W. 485 in
November of lust year. Corn exports for
the week rose 1,000,000 bushels over those
of last week.
The effect of the strong financial show
ing made in the Southern Paclllc annual
report was somewhat modified upon the
minds of the speculative holders who had
looked to dividend prospects, by the stress
laid upon the Importance of holding the
resources of the company In reserve pend
ing the effect of nggT-cssive building 0
competitive lines. The eflect of the Rock
Island meeting was also regarded with
some apprehension, as the belief was
quite general that the dividend on the
preferred stock would be passed. The
market became extremely Irregular In tho
latter part Vif the day and closed with
movements much confused, but with best
prices consldern hly reduced.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3,615 ooo. I'nlted States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Following were the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Bates. mgn.Lrfw..:inse.
Adams Express
240
Amal. Copper 161.30 101H
American C. A F S.loO 40i
99
40
101S i
9S I '
34S
do pfd
American Cotton Oil. 700
do pfd
American Express
Amer. H. A L. pfd.... 17.100
American Ice sec 5,100
American Linseed Oil 20)
do pfd
35S 34"4
222
4"S
81
21
42T4
47
35
21
34 S
a
Amer. Locomotive..
do pfd
American S. A R...
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Refln
Amer. Tobacco, p.
T.900
68
cjS
10 11 os 11ns 11c
32,300 164S 161S 163H
6.1X0 131S 1S 1WS
46,00 149S 146S 148
l,0tJ lOiS lOO'i 1S
Anaconda Mining Co. 81.100 lt-9
1K3 187
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line.
Baltimore A Ohio....
do pfd
Brooklyn" R. T
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
15.S00 88 SVi
ICO 104 104S 104
162
6,800 113H 112S
97'
142,500 91S 86 90S
14.800 174 173 174
Z25
55 64 C3
SO
Cheasapeake A Ohio. 1,000
Chicago A Alton
do pfd
t74S
218S
15
37
KS
61
67S
Chicago O. W
Chicago A N. W
C. M. A St. P
Chicago T. & T
do pfd
C, C. C, A St. L....
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern
2,700
21
21
Sl'.ioO 184 179
17,300
600
3"0
1.100
62 60
28 28
68 67
4S 4;s
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Gas ....
4S
"10 18.1S 179Li 181 14
Corn Products
do pfd
Delaware A Hudson.
Delaware, L. A W...
Denver A Rio Grande
do pfd
611O 16 1414 16
2(0 54
1,000 223
64
55
222
40
S7
89
60
48
SO
73V
221
3i
90
1,300
87
90
60
48
8o
100
8.200
15,100
100
Distillers' Securities
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
General Electric .
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper
do pfd
International Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central .,
do pfd
K. C. Southern ,
do pfd ,
Louisville A Nash..,
Manhattan L ,
1
47
80
1.2O0
74
3
S.300 179 174
176
, . , ,
'ioii isv iil i?r!j
H5H
1,
500
1,600
23
23
v-v
23
Jf
27
?5v
ri-
ii-u
344
So
OOfl
200
16.900
4.200
29
58
85
8 ';
28
58
84
66
,
6TS
152
5:f
S.700 153 152
VI 13 163
8.300 76 741.;
Met. Securities
; Metropolitan St. Ry. 15 400 121 lis
I Mexican Central 7,0"0 24 24
io,a
4
Minneapolis A St. lA.y H) 79 79
8
M.. St. P. A B. St. M.
100 139 130 137
do pfd .. 20
Missouri Pacific 8,100
Missouri, K. A T 4J0
do pfd
16714 MOV
1K6
lost; 102
37 37
1(2
37
68
86
38
147
62
84
92
99$i
4S
141
108
81
5S
94
National Lead 16,300
N. R. R. of M. pfd... 200
87
39
85
39
New York Central. 13.9ml 147V
N. Y.. O. A W 1.000
Norfolk A Weatem.. 2,700
52
62
84
80
00 pra
North American .
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania ....
Peoplea Gas
P.. C, C. A St. L.
1,900 Jon js
M 48 4-
27.510 142 141
19,300 109 1(6
Presaed Steel Bar 1.200 56i,i
do pfd ....
Pullman Palace Car. ton fU7 '
66
ui"
245
xienuing ,
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Repub'lo Steel ...
do pfd
Rock Island Co..
do pfd
Rubber Gooda ...
do pfd
55.600 139 137 138
S.ftO 34
l.&iO irw
41.lt 0
13,400 64
33
I'M
21
61
w"
61
22
iri
'1
23
as
104
63
a
68
69 v;
MO 106
ft. L. 8. r . 2d Pfd. Sao 55
St. L. Southwestern. I,2o0 22V4
do Pfd .
Southern Pacific ..
do pfd
Southern Railway.
do pfd
Tennessee C. A I..
Texss A Pacific ...
4ti.9ilO 69
1.4i L'2
4,500 35
121 vn
35 S5
6 400 1 44 143 143
2.500 34 34 34
36
!.( 59 67 50
274.810 146 113 144
1 T.. 8L L. A W.
I do pfd
I Union Pacific
do nfd
t fl. Kxrvreas
U. 8. Realty
V. B. Rubber
do rfd
f. 6. Steel
do ofd
Va-Oaro. Cliemlcal. ..
do pfd
Wabash
lo rfd
Wells-Fargo Fxoresa
Vrestinhoue Elec...
Veatern Union
Wheellna- A L. E
Wisconsin Central...
do nfd
Northern Pnclflc
Cen'ral Leather
do ofd
97
114
87
6F,vt
t.roo 56
100 1K
66.uO 38
15 lirt
64
ll't;
87
IN
W
S8
lor,
I 9"0 44A
43
43
7 111V mii 11s
?"l 2r4 SO'
Sud 41 41
277 1
1-3
91
4(0 175
rt 93
18
so .
0 62
41H0 1!.7
S4.i0 47 14
1 SO loH
175
171
3(
1 2
ltf-'t- Is ;u
81oe-8hemeld
!. 9
fOffered.
Bx-dlvldends
Ex-dividends
and ex-R.
Total sales for the day. 1.393.000 shares.
TrMisrr Statesasnt.
WASHIVclTOV Dee 15-To.lav'a slate.
rnet of the trenaiirv h"l-rej n the gen
eral (uud, exclusive ul the fOOO.uoo gold
M
te
erve, shows: Available cash nulance.
.n?.4s; gold coin snd bullion. tvs.175.27B:
gold certificates. SfJ.ovj.sfc.
Sew lork Money Market.
NEW TORK. Dec, 16. MONFJY-On call,
steady at 7yl2 per cent; ruling rate. per
cent: closing bid. per cent; offered at
per cent; time money strong: sixty, ninety
daya and six months, 6 per cent: for shorter
periods, S rer cent and commission, making
the net rate "' per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6Vi
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4.8oMf
4.W for demand snd at $4 824oii4.S.-45 for
aixty-dsr bills; pasted rates. $4 M;f4.M,i
and $4 K''.14-84 87; Commercial bills, $4.f2'4.
SILVER Bar, 65Hc; Mexican dollars,
6fHe,
BONDS Steady ; railroad. Irregular.
Closing quotatlona on botida wers as fol
lows: U. S. r. 2s, re...102 Japan 5s jr
do coupon l'U1 Japan Ka. td ser..
t. 8. 8s, reg KV do 4148, ctfs 92
do coupon 1"2 I,. A N. unl. 4s. .1'
t- 8. old 4s reg.. 102 M-n. c. g. 4s V3
do coupon li3 V Mex. Central 4s.. ti
V. S. 11. 4s. reg...I3'V do 1st Inc 264
do coupon Minn. & St. U 4s 97
Am. Tobacco 4s.. 80 M . K. aV T. 4s..,.10tiH
do ts Haw do 2s W
Atrh.soti gen. 4s..li2T N. R. R. of M.c.4. 85
no aoj. 4S tH N. Y. C. g. 34S...
j Atlantic C. L 4s..K'1Ti n! J. C.' r. 5s 134
Bal. A Ohio 4B....1D2H No. Paclflc 4s It
do 3V4s im do 3s 77
Brk. R. T. e. 4s..lm4 N. A W. e. 4s....iori
Cen. of Oa. 4s 113 O. 8. L. rtdg 4s.. W
do lt Inc st Penn. eonv. s..l"3
do 2d Inc no 1 Reading gen. 4s..lo3
r.?"B(i I8,1 ' -M.r.5s..mtt
' iT,"- ?' f:; fji: B. F.fg.4s. 80
" A. Ss 80 S. L. 8 W. c. 4s. 8"4
do so Inn. 73 f. M. f M r iiai
B. A 6. n. 4s..l!flt4 Seab' rd A.'U 4s! M"
C, R. J. A P. 4s. 79 So. Pacific 4s M
r12.co'-,,g ' do 1st 4s ctfs.... 7H
CCC. & 8 L. gs.4..12i4 So. Railway 5s.. ..120
Colo. Ind. os. e. a. Ttfu Texas A P. 1st..H22
d" series B 7wJ T St.U A W. 4s. 83Vi
Colo. Mid. 4s 77' Union Ptclfle 4s..im5
Colo. & So. 4s Pli, do conv. 4s 144H
rub 5s IoSl. V. S. Steel 2d Es s'.it
p, 4 K, O 4s lrtl. Wahash Is
I DIs. Sec 6s do deh R
P. & R. O. 4s lrtl. Wnhniib 1. Iisii
7S
trie prior I. 4s...lU4 Western Md. 4s.
87
92
95
"PS- Val. 4Vis..loe Wis. Central 4s..
Offered.
Boston Storks and Ron da.
B09TON, Dec. 15-Call loans. 7fi per
cent; time loana. per cent. Official
(..Hums on si ocks and bonds:
Atchison adj. 4s. 93 Alloues
.do H'l'Vi Amalgamated .
Me Central 4s.. 79 American Zinc
Atchison N7i Atlantic
do pfd 105 (Bingham
Boston A A 1 2X Cal. A Hecla...
Boston & Ms 170 ,Centsnnlnl ....
JEiVLV?? K,e' Copper Range
Fltchhuri pfd...lli. Dnlv West "...
41H
l'K
11
2:1 H
Sfi'i
7-1'
29
8"i
S'i
171X
i. 1 V.'"'' V 'Dominion Coal.. 80
N. Y. N. II. H..19((ii Franklin 1?
. limn i-acinc J44! Oranbv ,
Amer. Arg. Chem 24 Isle R"ovile .
97
2-,
I74
4
Amer. Sugar
, iiT-u. 1 hop. I'i'i. m rn mn
117' Mohawk
do nfil
. Mont. C. A C.
.AM Old Dominion
.. 44 Osceola
..1 Parrot
. . 1''4 Oulncv
..239 'Fhann'on
Amer. T. & T..
Amer. Woolen .
do pfd
Dnm. I. A g ...
Ed'son E Tllj
M-ss. Electric .
8:1
.io:
109
7
.... M
... la Tnmar.ick ....
00 prd
Mass. Ois .,
I'll I ted Fruit
... rrinftv .., 11;
... 47-4 Tnlled Copper ... B7"4
j n. ivim-ng 41
1 iited Fnoe ..1
I'nlted Shoe ...
I. S. R'eel
do pfd
Westing. Com.
Adventure ....
Bid. "Asked.
l H. Oil
I'toh
Victoria ....
Wolverine ..
Winona ...
North Butte
9
. 73
. 3M
.105
. 85
. 7
. 5Tfc
"'a
134
Si
. 87H
London Closlna; Stocks.
thI;0RTei-J,' 1B--fl"ln "notations on
tne stock exehanr were as follows:
Cons., money, t 15-16 r v p..,i ,-,
do account
TO Norfolk A W 87
""in?? 0ntT0 W 51
oeonda ...
Atchison
flo pfd
Bal. A OMo..
Cnn. Pacific .
Ches. A rihlo
5,ii rennsvivania .... .'
Rnnd Mines
75
Hnnrt Mines .
...178V,
(icq ,1 1 T, tr
71
. 48
. 50
.
.10"
.71
.118
.Y
. .N
.10-
. 21
i2u
. 91
do it pfd:-.;
ChVneo O W.
C M. A St. P....l4Vso RnWay
B 0 37W po Pcn
4, rtt
... 9",
Vnlon iclflc
do p'd
V 8 Beel....
do pfd
Whs--h
... 49
... 8;
do 1st p'd
do ad nfd
V'lnr.ls Central.. .12
Tiouis. A Nish....lsU'
"o o'd
M., K. A T 3U Rnsnlsh Am
The rate r' rn....-. , mnrVet
months bills, ST4 per cent.
"w York Mlnlnar KlnpV.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Closlne; quotations
uni lUVHB we-n fl fOIIOWa
Adams Con 2f
Alice 1J0
'ttle Chief
ntario
'phir
.... 7!
....300 1
Breece 4i
Brunswick Con... 55
Comstock Tunnel 8
Con. Cal. A Va...l30
Horn Silver 1,5
Iron Silver 400
Le.idvllle Con ....
Offered.
.587
hoenlx
Pofoal ,
'ivage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard ,
.. 1
.. 6
.. 50
.. 31
.. 30
..370
Dnnk rienrlnsra.
OMAHA Dec. 15-Bank clearings for to.
r.," '? nd for the correspond
ing date last year $1,444,738.45.
Wool Market.
ei?inTi? ni "-WOOL-The Coinmer.
Clal Bulletin Will UV tnmnn-n f .1 .
market: There Is nndoubtedlv a hette,.
Ing among the trade. Manufacturers have
been keeping close watch on the situation
and their attitude, in the opinion of shrewd
merchants, promises substantial trading be-
fore many weeks. Buying has been quite
satisfactory of territories, fleece of different
grades California and Texas abort wools
and both cross-breH and merino Australians
having rcoved netlve'v for this tl-ne of tho
rear. Teal-rs are ell plearei w'th tfs ut-
100k ror tne coming heavyweight business
"J, ,evJ.,a'r e'remely firm In regard to
their holdings. Ohio washed delaine sold at
86e, but some holders are now asking 37c.
1 . r. - . , - , . v. a.nu inn? me
'dl:um.6,ft,hRr- Scoured New Mexicans sold a
I :,r?r '"fpr,rr luallties, while better one
. v" '' urougni ior,c and fine me
t
,-, " ' i,ii -i ones
, realised 68c. Some contracting is being done
r?.rtitni at,.SHll2c an5 Bt 2,1,5 ,n Wyoming.
Oidlnary clips hare been bought In Idaho
, 'm ',t0,c,, """dlunt clips were
fP T?cti f :41- Thr total enount of con-
UnR b',ne; done small, as growers'
1 Ideaa are too hlirh fnr h m-ni ...
at 2Jc. but some choice medium clips were
-et contracted at J4c. The total amount of con-
u'i?'iJfrL s brlnK.rtne Is small, as growers'
. 11 r-- .... ,111, ,,1
( bn era The enormous shipments of sheep
.ot of Wyoming for mutton will, It Is estf-
' 1, ?'K.VJEe ,hel906 clip of that state
i - -.L ,r ,n' general run of
' ' a hmi, llmiAO 'l"r-
I Ti " ' i"'""". "regon ib in a sim-
I iii - r"ndltlon- Its shipments this year
wool from Boston to date from December
" crn iiiMiir-ru. irn. 1 ne inmtncnlg
iir-i. aceoramg 10 me same authority, are
230.972.388 pounds, against 245,419 387 at the
same time last year. The receipts to date
are 813.8O0.2S9 pounds, against 307.075,631 for
the same period last year.
ST. IXK'IS, Dec. 15 WOOL Steady : ane
Itim gradea, combing and clothing iVgsiie"
ght fine. 21028c; heavy fine, Ilij21c; tub-
(11
light
washed, 33-41c,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. METALS The
London metals market showed a general
reactionary tendency. Tin waa 2a 6d to 6s
lower, with root closing at 165 10s anl
futures at 164 10s. Locally the market
was oulet and steady with spot quoted at
$16.3ofrl6.40. Copper waa 6a to ICd lower
with spot quoted at i.'i8 and futures at
68 6s. The local market was firm cast
Ing at 18.r?fil8.62. Lend declined la 3d
to 17 16a 3d In London. locally the sltu
stion was unchanged, with imitations
P'l i n t w . (I ul . . .? 1 .1 i, . . .
1 ' 1 ""' ..vti, mu w iu fu.iw, OIOIIIR III lOl
ana delivery, epeiter was unchanced at
28 16s In London. Locally the market Is
firm at J6.45fi6.65. Iron was lower In tho
English market, closing at 61s lid for
standard foundry and at 53s for Cleveland
warranta. The local Iron market shows
no fresh features, the demand being re
ported good at former prices. No. 1
fouidry northern Is quoted at $ 8 TV-i u s ;
No. 2 foundry northern at $'8 Wf'8.85: No.
1 foundry southern at S8.V-18.76; No. 2
foundry southern at $I8.G0'18.26.
ST. IOUIS. Mo.. Dec. IS. MTCTAT.8
Lead higher, $5.8$; spdter higher, $6.50.
Cotton MnrUft.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. COTTON Soet
closed quiet 20 points hipher; middling up
lands, 12 20c; middling gulf, 12.45d: sales.
430 bales.
I LIVERPOOU Dec. 15. COTTON Spot,
: small business done; prices 6 mints higher;
American middling, fair, 8 81d: good mid-
uiing, o.tia; miaanng. D-.-a; low m.anung.
8 12d; good ordinary. 8.9fd; ordinary. 6.71-J.
The sales of the day were 7.04 bales of
which 6"0 were for speculation and export
and Included 8.700 American. Receipts, 21,
(WO hales. Including 20.600 American.
er. 1AJIIH. MO.. Dec. 16 1 TrON
iu . Steady; middling. llo
Sales, 176 bales;
' receipts, 7"9 bales; shipments
' Stock. 32.030 bales
830 bales;
46 40 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1S.-COTTOV-1"4
Snot closed firm. Bales, 3.400 bales; ordln-
8!V 89V srv, S 13-lSc; good ordinary, 10o; middling.
. 11 t0: aod middling, lc; middling f ilr.
- imviut., ff.ou, uamn, IIUCK. JQ..UO
bales.
Toledo Read Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Deo. IS SEEDS Clover
eah snd re-ember. I ; January. Jd."-
Mftixb, SS SS. TlQjQlhy, $1 , gllKe, $8.0.
OMAHA LIVE STpCRHARRtl
Eeef Steari S eadj ta Eaiier, with Cows
Generally Lowtr.
HOG TRADE OPENS V. rtY SLOW AND lOWEh
light Raa af Sheep Today, with tha
I'at Kladk Selllaa; at Steady
rrleea Feedera Steady ad
taallty Only Coaamoa.
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 15, 1906.
Receipts weie:
Cattle. Hogs. Sueen.
.. ltd 4.i .M
Umclal Mond
L'l.K ul 1 UeS
Lri.eial Vi eii-
Official Tb
Otfjcial F'
Five
Five
banf
9.f47 h.vui
.VM lMa
11.467 3,iMi
S.luO t,M
barr
3
W V '
. weeks ato 23.S.2
S- -s last year ....21.Z18
"A-iris tutt 1 HE b.AR TO DA 1 tw.
iu tuiiuwuia tuOie snows 1 lie receipts of
cattle, hi'gs and sheep at South Oinana for
me year to date. cutiiiMitiig with Uat year:
19-6. IHiH. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 99 7(W 917,823 81.877
Hogs 2,lNi,849 2,19i,i44 13,6isj
bi.eep l.tflt.M 1,714.2. 25S.B43
The following table showa the average
price of hoga at South Omaha for the last
several das. with comparisons:
Date. j 1. 11904. ;i903.1802.il901.19J0.lS!9.
Dec. 1.,..
Dec. 2....
4 92
4 42
4 4
4 47
4 84 09)
4 S3!
4 87141
4 81
S Ml S 95
j Dec. $....
4 40
S 131 6 88 4 64
uec. 4.,.,
Dec. 6....
Dec.
Dec. 7....
Dec. 8....
- v.. h
Dec. 10...
4 43
111 i 92i 4 UN 1 $ 81
4 84
4 S3
4 43
4 87
4 41
4 39
( 24 6 ! 4 771 8 80
0 16 $ 0i 4 M S 8
4 b9, 4 36 I li
4 84i 8 M
4 28 4 321 07
4 78 8 83
I 8 ot
4 4 , aj, ui 6 u
I 4 38 4 46 131 13
Dec. 11...
4 Y84I I 4 4,i H
4 82
S 93
S 96
3 !!
Dec.
12..
4 83 j 4 43 4 4S $ 96 6 1
4 .7
4 81
Deo
Dec.
Deo.
13..
4 Xi f 411 " IB KB it
14..
4 84 4 jo 1 4 44
S 211 4 861 3 96
10... 1 1 4 38 4 39! 09
4 Mi 3 95
Indicates Sunday.
The following table shows the prices paid
at the liver markets for cattle:
Good to ehoice corn-fed steers S5.10iJW.00
fair to good corn-fed steers t.ovui i,10
Common to lair corn-fed steers.... 3.wiH-t0
1 10K11111111 ui lair corn-iea meern..., o.p-ii.nv
Good to choice cows and hellers.... l.&m.'ib
r air 10 goon corn's ana neuers t. (vno.w
tanners and cutters 1.6n2.25
Oood to choice stockers A fcednrs.. 3 5uy4.2o
Fair to good stockers A feeders.
82tKSj3.nO
2.6")ii.cO
S.OtKtfM.50
Common to fair feeders
Veu.1 calves
RANGE OF
PRICES.
Cattle.
$l.iW((6.00
, 1.4O'i').80
. 2 oOnj6 25
, 2 lO.rii.OI)
. z;mi . go
Hogs.
Omalui
t.'lilcatio
$4.50'i4.?0
I Kansas City
' St. ixuls
bioux City
THCRSDAY'8 SHIPMRNTS.
The following list showa the number of
cats of feeoeis shipped to the country
Thursday and their points of destination:
CATTLE.
Cars.
G. JI. Panborn, Memo, la. R. I...,
Wm. Wauace, InUlanola, la. R. I
Smith Brotntrs, Ne.son R. 1
C. Weckrnan. Atlantic, la. R. I
taspcr Beekman, Atlantic, la. R. 1
J. W. Waterman, Brennan, 8. D. F, E..
F. Lewis, Brennan, S. D. F. E
A. Rasmusscn. Pllgcr F. E
Louis Huniey, Burprlse K. E
Oscar I.ng, Newman Grove F. E
Charles vtootl, Elgin F. E
Jonn 11. Harding, iwradow Grove F. E..
E. 4. Albright, Fairfax. 8. D. F. E
John Oison. Coburg, la, Q
V. 8. Gregory, Tabor, la. Q
Thomas Chrlstenson, WolbacK B. & M.
H. Wiillnmaon, Lanhnm B. & M
C. J. Mullis, Dunbar B. A M
William MrLellen, Taylor Spur B. A M.
Henry K lopping, Wayne M. A O
8. W. Tlnkeory, Tlartington M. & O
Otto G. Frahm, Ft. Caihoun M. A O
A. Cornwell, Mt. Vernon Mil
Burke Brothers, Mapleton, la. Mil
K. E. Bhaper. Keystone, la. Mil
William Whitney. McClelland, la. G. W.. 1
S. V. Hanaon, North Loup U. P 2
Frank Pop, Weston V. P 1
C. W. Payne, West Side, la.-N. W 2
M. T. Davis, Malvern, la. Wab 1
William Charlton, Hickman, Mo. Mo. P. 1
SHEEP-
H. T. Harsh, Cornwell, 1U. Q
4
2
1
stock
J. F. Whlton, aassett r. K.
8m,th Brothers, NelBon-R. I...
Tno official number of cars of
brought In today by each road was:
Cattie.liogs.dh'p.H'ses.
O., M. A
St. P.
J
1
2
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Paclllc
C. A N. W., east
C. A N. W.. west
C, St. P., M. A O...
C. B. & Q., east .
C. B. A Q , west
C, R. I. A P.. east.
Illinois Central
2
49
3
0
7
11
25
21
23
8
6
15
17
1
2
Total receipts
...113 187 16
The dlsnositlon ot the clay's recelnts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num-
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omajia Packing Co....
iJ ....
Swift and Company 1,143
Cudahy Packing Co 639
Armour A Co 25
2,363
2,431 .
2,aOO
532
4S6
Cudahy P. Co., f'm S. C
Armour A Co
Vansant A Co
Carey
170
105
11
213
6
SO
0
23
34
483
Lobman A Co
W. I. Stephen
1111 & Son
Wolf A Murnan
M'ae Hagserty .
Bulla A Kline....
1 Otner Buem ....
Total
.3.228 9,318 1.667
LAllliE. 1 nen
' cattle on the ma
3.100 head being
for the week are
lust week and ar
for the same we,
. 7.fM0 head. Trail
' .i ,
CATTLE There was a, moderate run of
rket today, 12a cars, about
reported In. The receipts
re considerably larger than
lust week and are also larger than the run
for the same week one year ago by about
, 7.000 head. Tralna were late In getting In
again this morning and at 10 o ciock only
n-alll tl(l IllUIUIIIg BHU I
. a amall portion of the 1
brought up to the yards at
to be shoin. As a result
receipts naa neeu
and placed In shape
, "C ". - " ""'J
dull and slow, there being practically noth-
Ing done at all up to that hour.
r I Thor. 11 -, u - mn, inn . snnnlv nr
beef steers on tho market. The general
quality of the offerings was common, with
only a few scattering loads of good choice
beef steers In sight. Trading on beeves
was slow and rather uninteresting, with
prices practically steady on the better
gTade of stock. The common and medium
kinds of cattle were inclined to go a little
easier.
There was a fairly good supply of cows
and heifers on the market, with the quulity
of the offerings rather common. As was
the case with beef steers the market on
cowa and heifers waa also rather clow anil
uninteresting. Stock was late In getting
into the yards so that the forenoon was
pretty well gone before there was much
trading done. Generally speaking the mar-
ket on this kind of cattle was steady to
a little lower.
The supply of feedera on the market thla
morning waa a little more moderate than
has been the case for the last week and
tradlr.g improved some. However, the
speculators were not buying much, so that
trading was rather slow, with prices steady
it choice stuff to a dime lower on the com
mon.
Representative sales:
stEEF STEERS.
N'O.
22..
..
6..
1 .
Av. 8h. Pr. So. Av. Sh. Pr.
934
3 50
8 75
8 75
S 75
3 SO
1.
930 4 25
...1072
... 945
...1030
19.
12" 2 4 60
1270 4 00
1433 4 75
20...
12...
16...
4...
.1270
125
4 So
. . .1164 4 15
1515
S36
cows.
11
7
7
4
27
60
1
7
1
1
J
8
,6
2
!'.!!...!
5
1
2
1
S
1
1
1
1
4
S
1
1
1
1
.824 1 75
970
.... 570
....1073
273
2 76
.. 747 1 80 ....
..681 I 10 i
. . 870 t 00 1
.. 635 3 0 12
.. 86i i 45 1
..1090 J 80 10
.. 897 S 40 11
..10 t 50 4
..1040 2 50 8
..1075 2 60 1
..1106 2 50 8
. .le?8 t 60 21
..88i 2 6,1 4
..8m! J 65 1
..1122 J TS t
..113.) 2 75 10
.. 710 J 75 4 ....
BULLS
..10o0 J 00 1
.. 9'j t SO 1
..1370 1 bo 1
..1550 I 75 1
..1730 J 75
HEIFERS.
.. 440 2 15 t
.. 340 t 25 1
..66 J 40
CALVES.
.. 2 S 7t 1
.. 270 4 00 1
. . ,ii 4 w 1
.. So too 1
S 75
....1170 2 su
....F28 J 80
....1210 2 90
.... 935 2 90
....1116 SCO
942 J m
....m $00
....11V) t 00
....965 S no
....1163 8 05
....1202 S in
1350 S 14
...1170 J 20
....1214 S 30
....1245 J40
....1440 85
120 J 00
ir,;i( j to
....1730 JJo
..740 t 60
.. 780 J 76
..M0 ( 50
..IV) 6 76
.. n 6 ia
..ISO too
... S. ,1
6.61K
745
'00
Asm
45.1B2 55.033
42.MMI 33.776
24.6. 33....H
2s.i4ii 4i.4l8
27.448 4K.1M
39.733 28,3.)
6TOCKER9 AND FEEDERS.
J 4l 2 JS 1 6.i J
1 Ri 1H 19 W 1 y
S 44 ) "O 31 1"U 3 )
S 563 J So S 753 3 35
J. J. Hunter, Wyoming,
lo; feeders. 80 13 feeders.. 831 S 23
79 cows 91 J SB 10 cows 947 1 W
H. R. Psddock. Montana.
31 cows KM9 2 85 1 bull f J SO
HOOB There waa a liberal run of hogs
on the market today, 186 cars, about .So
head, being reported In. The receipts for
th week are larger than the run for last
week by about J.cj0 head and they are also j
larger than for tha earn a week last year by 1
aootit B.tmi neaa. 1
The market opened with buyers bidding i
515 lOc lower, but sellers wers unwilling to
let go at this deline and were holding their
stock for better rrlces. Salesmen were of 1
the opinion that the hogs on the market
ought to sell steady to strong. Neither side 1
was willing to give In for some time, with '
re result that there waa a deadlock, tr-ere
oelng practically no trading all morning.
However, Inter they got together and quite
lot of the offerings sold mostly a nickel
tower.
The mnrket at this point has been In ex
cellent condition for tne last few daya and
higher prleea are paid here than In pro
portion to those being paid at other points.
Today buyers decided to cut prices down to
somewhere near their level, while sellers
were determlnd that prices should remain
about steady, hence the deadlock.
Representative sales
Ne.
av. Fr.
No.
Av. Pr.
...110
... 4 0
100 4 72-4
120 4 ij
120 4 75
... 4 75
160 4 75
... 4 75
4.. 4 75
... 4 75
... 4 77t
242 40 4 80
11.
Ui..
16..
n2..
93..
66..
51..
13..
6.1. .
86..
60..
06..
51..
...175
...223
...2.-I
...19
...821
...1,9
...14
...192
67..
... 4 80
120 4 60
40 4 80
... 4 80
120 4 80
160 4 SO
360 4 80
40 4 SO
40 4 82H
210 4 82 1
120 4 82Wj
70 2-el
ilk 241
4o 2o7
58 2,8
b, &W
U 267
73 il
S 22
67 2v
tv 2
213
...'N5 SO
..il ... 4 80
..3.2 120 4
..215 80 4 80
. .267 120 4 80
67 41
160 4 2
68.
61.
42.
68.
5o.
87
. . 4 82.4
120 4
..S32 120
26 40 4 80
240 4 82Vs
81 2i7 ... 4 80
69 243 ... 4 80
4C 326 80 4 80
65 273 80 4 80
69 257 ... 4 80
0 274 ... i)
37 2S6 120 4 80
..242 ... 4 8i
..266 ... 4 82'.,
160 4 82t
..275 8 0 4 8-''-
..'2f.4 ... 4 82 H
..3-9 ISO 4 85
..2fl3 1 4 85
..2118 120 4 85
..286 10 4 85
..311 40 4 85
..Mo 40 4 Ro
..81i 320 4 85
. .265 160 4 874
..253 ... 4 87'
71. .
71...
69...
64...
65...
0...
58...
61...
6...
74...
31 214
. . . 4 80
80 4 80
80 4 80
160 4 50
... 4 80
79 ls
72 2-J9
52 321
(M. ...... 211
60...
75...
:s3...
66...
hi...
70...
232 200 4 )
2:,4 40 4 80
223 ... 4 80
2S1 40 4 80
270 180 4 80
26.1 240 4 81)
78.
i 21 Ni 4 8,'
69 27S 40 4 90
69 271 80 4 9
79 2:16 160 4 90
60 817 ... 4 90
73 269 160 4 90
65 307 120 4 90
61 211 240 4 80
65 2S'2 ... 4 80
60 281 80 4 80
42 276 ... 4 60
SHEEP There was a rather light run of
sheep on the market today, eleven cars,
about 2,500 head, being reported In when the
morkvt ojienod this morning. The receipts
for this week are a little larger than last
week and ere larger than the run for the
corrcsiiondlng week last year by about 7,t)
head. Trains worn late In arettina1 In Benin
4.40ftf..0) 1 tnls morning and the sheep came straff
4 iOu5.v0 ! KUng in all during the forenoon.
4.4O.1UOO1 .T,lpr" w,ls "ot much good stock in sight,
4. Oiitso 1 tne 'nsJnrlty of the offerings being of rather
u..,.,IUu '(uninj, I HimriB WITH WilllllUg t
supply of good fat sheep, as was shown by
the fact that as fast as any desirable kill
ing sheep were brought up and put In shapn
to be shown they found resjdy sale at rrlces
that were qtintably unchanged from yester-
1 any. j here were only a couple of loads of
2 lambs on the market and trading on these
1 was rather slow, but they sold at prac-
2 ttcally steady prices. Taking quality into
1 consideration the mnrket today was quot
J ably steady.
1 ' .Tiler? wer' ""'y a few scattering loads
! of feeding sheep on the market. The qual-
2 Ity of the offerings was rather common
urn on a re huh ins trading on mis Kind or
stock was Inclined to be rather slow and
iraggy. In fact, tha market on feeder
sheep waa almost uninteresting. However
prices were in practically the same notches
as yesterday.
Quotations on fat sheep end lambs: Good
to choice fed lambs. S7.27V&7.50; good to
choice range lambs, $7,0O4r7.30; good to
choice yearling wethers, $i.0Wi.60; good
10 cnoice old wethers, $R 50fl6.80; good to
choice old ewes. II.Tmkso
Quotations for feedr sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs. $5.756.26; good feed
ing yearlings. $4.75 5.40; good feeding
wethers, $4 U 5.00; good feeding ewes, $3.76
64.20; breeding ewes. $4.6005.00.
Representative sales:
No.
15 Dakota ewes
131 western ewes
191 western ewes
94 Dakota ewes
S79 western yearlings,
and ewes
40 western lambs
8 western lambs
81 Mexican wethers .
288 western lambs ....
Av.
.. 95
.. 105
.. 110
1 7
4 85
600
t 26
wethera
77
5 50
a 2t
a 50
6 00
7 00
62
96
94
73
1 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Strong: Hose Strong;
to Hlfther.
CHICAGO, Dee. 15. CATTLE Receipts,
4.000 head: market steady to strong: com
mon to prime steers, $3.00ffl.75; cows, $2.r
4.40; heifers, $2.OOf6.00: bulls, $2.00fr l.rO;
torkers and feeders, $2.15(4.25; calves, $2.50
8.00.
HOG9-Peclpts. 26.000 head: market
strong to 60 higher; choice to prime heavv.
$t.Sviti5.00: medium to s-ood heavv. 14 8Kifi4 lK
butcher weights, $4.oii4.95: good to choice
-heavy mixed, $4.85i4.90; packers, S4.75flf4.90.
i . oncr.r al iAMHS-Keeeipts, 8.000
;, I" " ' . .' 21 t T- u-w, ;rni-
610 nfiaa, u v a 1 w; laiuua, (,ojs.w.
Jie-w mru urt stork Market.
.... i NEW YORK. Dee. 15. BEEVES Re
.... celpts, 4,967 head: steers 10g15o lower; bulls
.... and bologna cows, steady; medium and
.... good cows dull and weak: steers, $3.70
.... 6.40; car of extra show cattle, $6.00; bulls,
.... $2.75S3.75; cows, $1..fo3.50: car of western
.... cows and heifers, $4.00. Liverpool and Lon
.... don cables quoted live cattle steady at
.... 10&J12HC per lb. dressed w-elght. exclusive
.... of Christmas cattle, which arc about
278 through; refrigerator beef easy at 9&9c
per iu.i exports tomorrow, im cattle and
6.075 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 47 head; veal market,
dull and weak at $6.0009.26; grnssera, lower
at $3 (Oft 3.50; westerns, steady with one car
unsold; dnssed calves, quiet; city dressed
veals, 9fil.-!c per lb.; country dressed 8
7 ana lea caives,
SHEEP AND I-AMBB-Reeeipts, 8,330
head; sheep market, steady; lambs, slow
to a fraction lower; sheep, $4.on-i6.60; west
ern wethers. $6.00; lambs, J7.62'u8.12; Can
ada lambs. $7.G2; Culls, $5.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,637 head; market,
steady; state pigK sold at $5.50.
St. Lnnla Mr Stock Market.
ST. JJOVJS. Mo.. Dec 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.5 head, including 150 Texans.
Market, strong; native shipping and export
steers, $S.4Ci'ri4 00; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $3.75415 60; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
$2.f84.25: stockers and feeders, $2.20tiS.50;
cows and heifers. $2.14.60; canners, $1.75ft
2.10: bulls. S2.2T1j3.60; calves. $3.0ofc7.2i:
I Texas and Indian steers, $2.60(93.85; cows
and heifers. t2.0fj3.00.
' HOGS Receipts, 9,000 head. Market,
strong; piss and lights, $4.4o4.95; packers,
M 5"!I 95; butchers and best heavies, $1.80
5.00.
SHEEP AND I.A MBS Receipts, 1,500
head. Market, steady; native muttons,
. $3.5't6 (; lambs.' $5.54g 7.50; culls and bucks
r20'ij5.25; steckers, J3.0oi3.5O; Texans, $3.00
4.25.
Kansaa City Live Moek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 15. CATTLE
Recelpta, 4.4oo head, including J00 southerns.
Market, dull and weak: choice export and
dressed beef steers, J5.2"fi25; fair to good,
$3.7f'6.0O; western fed s'eera. $35064.80;
stockers and feedera, $2.R04.50; voiitliern
iteera, $2.&'4.50; southern cows, l. 00U3.25;
native cows, $2.Ofi4.O0; native heifers, $3.00
fl6 0ft; bulls S2.35fi4.00; calves. $3.004) 7.on.
HOGS Receipts. 8.800 head. Market, weak
to 6C lower; top. 84.12; bulk ot sales, H.y)
tc4.90; heavy, $4.mKi4 02; packera, $4.80fJ
4.9(1; riiirs and lights. $4 K'o4 Si.
SHEEP AND LAM H9 Receipts, I.11OO
head; native Iambs, $5.75-6 7.00; wes'ern
lambs, $6.75i7.40: fed ewes and yearlings',
$4.1Uj48.A0: western fed yearlings. $5.6"!8 60;
western fed sheep, $t.6vjti.G0; stockers and
feeders, $3 2564.76.
Stock In tli.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 8,1K Sim 2.50
Sioux Citv 2110
Kansas City 4.40 . 8,'luO 1,nn
St. Joseph 9J5 11.071 11 no
6t. Ioins !.dr 9 1'
Chicago 4.0MJ 20,1V v 8. .mi
Totals 16.135 6951 jlriw
Sloax f Ity Live Stork Market.
SIQVX CITY. Dee. IS.-f P pedal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipt, 2o0 head; mar
ket steady; lieeves $3.Kij5.60; cows and
mixed, $2 2&4.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75
4j3 70: calves and yearlings, $2.50"j 3. 40.
HOGS-Recelpts. 6.O09 head; market ?c
lower, selling at $4.60)4 80; bulk of sales,
$4. Wi 4.76.
It. Joaepk Mr Stock Market.
bt. josrni. ? . rw ii-cattle-
R(.eI; ts. M !)!. Market, sttady ; ni rs,
$3 6rtfi10-, rows and heifers, $l.tfi6.V;
Blockers nnd feeilerw. $2.7Mi.U.
HtKiS-Receipts. U.o;i head. Market.
TV- lower; llni'ts. tl frill St,; mediums ami
heavies, $4 Tint 87U.
SHEKI A.l I . MRS -Receipts. IWO bend.
Market, Strong; lamos, $n.m; wethers. $W.
OMAHA WHOL1.S4LK MARKET.
rendition of Tride nnd Qnotatlona it
Stnple nnd Fancy Prod nee.
FnnS-Fresh ncelpth. candled stock. 2T.f.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 8c; loostrre. ix-;
turke.xs, HKiluc; ducks, 8c; spring chick
ens, 8c: geese, 8ti9c.
DRKSSkD rot'LTRT-Tiirkeya. 1lVfil8c;
Old toms, 16-516C: chickens, P-vil.ic; old roost
ers, 7c; ducks, lie; geese. liullc.
BUTTKR facklng stock, lie; choice ta
fancy dairy, lMlg; cieamery, 2ltf21c;
prints, 2)c.
6LGAR Stsndnrd granulated. In bbls..
$5.21 per cl.; cabus, $6.i per cwt.j cut
loaf. $6.60 l-er cwt.; No. extra C. bags
or bbls., $5 05 per cwt.: No. lo. extra C,
bag only, $1.90 per cwt.; No. 16 yellow,
bags only. $4.85 per cwt.; XXXX powdered,
$. ,'n rer rwt.
FRESH FISH Trout. 1071lo! hsllbut, l.lo;
buffalo, dressed. 9c ; pickerel, drcbsed, 6c;
whits bass, dressed, l.c; suntlsh, 60; perch,
scaled and dressed, be; pike, iic; catllsli,
).(c; red snapper, lx; salmon, lie; croppies,
13c; eels, 18c; bullheads. 11c; 'Mack bass,
2oc: whiteflah, 12c; frog .-ga, per doa., 36c;
lobsters, git-en. 27c; boiled lobsters Sue;
shad ne, 45c; bluerish, 15c; berrinjt. 40
HAY Prices quot4 by Omaha Feed com
pi.ny: No. 1 upland, $7; medium, $6.60;
uarss, $&.
BRAN Per ton, $14.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
DATES per box of So 1-lb. pkgs., $2 00;
Hailuwve, In !o-lb. boxes, per Tb., bc;
layer, per lb., 6c; walnut-stuPed, 1-lb. pka.,
U.w per dos., bulk, Jo ptr 10.; i-ib. boxes,
$1.00.
OKANOES-CaJlfornla Navela. all aites.
$3.fc: l-'lortua, all sixes, $3.vo.
LEMONS Llniunleia. extra fancy, 240
Site, H.to 0 and 360 sixes, $ 1. 75&6.tu.
FIGS California, per lo-lb. carton, 754.
66c; Imported ttmyina, 4-crowu, 12c; -ciown.
14c.
BANANAS Per modlum-slxed bunch, $X7
Ij2.26; Jumbos, $2.5(u3-Oi.
TANOhlilNt.8 Florida, per box of
about 126, $3.00.
GRAPE FWJIT-Per box. $5.60.
FKUUS.
PEARS Lawieucs and Mount Vernon.
APPLES - California Belleflcwers, $1 54
per bu. box; Colorado Joiiat.ians, ..uti per
bu. bos; Ben Davu, $l.j per bu. box;
VVInesaps, 2.W per pu. box; oiu.;.- vailutitia,
$2.w per bu., New York appies, Kao per
Mil.
ORAPES Importd Malagas, $5.froti6.00.
CKANbt-Hhita-Jerucs, $12.0u per bbl.J
Beit and cuie. 12 60.
OLD VEGETABLES.
PCTA l'Uiu jiuiite-Biviwii, per btl , 60j)
(I60; South UUKOla, per ou., iuc,
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow and rea
per bu., ooc, topdiiiii, por crate, $1,16.
NAV V BEANS 1'cr bu., $2.u0.
L1A1A BiiANt Per bu., 6Sc
CABBAuii lioms-Kiown aud Wisconsin.
In i-if.it-.-. .er 10.. i-tfc.
CARROTS, PARfeiN'IPS AND TURNIPS
Jrer pu., tkxtfioc.
(.M.biii-iaiainazoo, per doi., 25c.
SWEET POTAT JES-kausaa, yur J-bu.
bbl., Jl. 16.
NEW VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLort EK Per ciate, $2.75.
TOMATOES California, per crate ot 20
lbs., $2.60.
WAA. DEANS Per hamper of about 34
lbs net, J.p0
BTRINO BEANS Per hamper of about
30 lbs. net, $3.oo4i4.00.
EGG PLAN T Florida, per do., $1,234)1
GREEN PEPPERS-Florlda, per hamper
of about 10 do.. $2.50.
TURNIPS Louisiana, per dos. bunches,
4So.
SHALLOTTS Louisiana, per dos.
bunches, 75c.
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl.,
$8.utiulo.(A; per dot heads, $1.00.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot house, per box of
12 to 15 heads, 65c.
CUCUMBEHS Hot house, ficr dos., $1.2
61.60.
RADISHES Hot house, per dos. bunches.
75c
MUSHROOMS Hot house, per lb., 60S'7c,
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib, 12c; No t rib, 8c; No. S rib,
4c; No. 1 loin, 16c ( No. 2 loin, 10c; No. 3
loin, 7c; No. 1 chucks, 6c; No. 2 chucks.
4c; No. 3 chucks, 3c; No. 1 round. 7c; No. 3
rouna, vc; ino. a rouna, oc; no. 1 plate,
4o; No. t plate. So; No. S plate, 20.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg. $3.76; per bbl.. $6.75.
HONEY-New, per 24 lbs., $3.60.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 60; Wisconsin
brick, 14c 1 Wisconsin llmberger. 13c; twins,
14ct young -Arnei leas, 14c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 16 He: hard shells-, per lb.,
13o. Pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per
lb., 12c. Peanuta, per lb., 7c; roasted, per
lb., Sc. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12i313c. Al
monds, soft shells, per lb., 17c: hard shells,
per lb., 15c. Ehellbark hickory nuts, per
bu., $2.25; largo hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60.
Chestnuts, per lb., loo: Cocoanuts, $4.b0 per
sack of 100.
HIDES No. 1 green. 9c; No. 8 green. So:
No. 1 salved. 10c; No. J salted. 9c; No. 1
Veal calf, 11c; No. 2 zeal calf. 9c; dry
salted, 7'414c; theep pelts, 25cg$1.0O; horse
hides, Jl.60iti3.0u.
HOLLY In esses, 2x2x4 feet, 60c per
case; In bbls.. $1.D0 per bbl.
MISTLETOE Per lb.. 26c.
Evaporated 'Apples nnd Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15. -EVAPORATED
APPLES Market steady; common aro
quoted at 7iflc, pearly prime at 8fi9c.
prims at 99c, choice at 10o and fancy
at ll812e.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRTJ1TS Prunes
continue very Arm on the coast In splto
of the small Inquiry for forward shipment,
and there Is a steady Jobbing business in
spot supplies at recent prices; quotations
range from 4c to 8c, according to grade.
Anrlcota are In limited demand, but com
mand full recent prices, with choice quoted
at 814&HV, extra cnoice at (fil0c and fancy
at KV912C. Peaches are unchanged; extra
choice are quoted at 10c, fancy at 108"Hc.
extra fancy at H6l3c. Raisins are un
changed; loose Muscatels are quoted at
6fj ,o. seeded at 6'&9c and London lay
ers at $19).
I Oils and Roaln.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15. OJLS Cottonseed,
easy; prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low, 28"iif2Se. Petroleum, steady; refined,
' New York, $7.00; Philadelphia and Baltl
1 more, $7.76; prime. In bulk, $4.66. f urpon
I tine, quiet, 8?&67o.
OIL CITY, Pa.. Dee. 15.-OIL Credit bal-
ancea, $1.58; shipments, 84,651 bbla.; average,
176 682 bbla.; funs, 85.222 bbls.: average,
K1.816 bbls.; shipments. Lima, 76,717 bhhi.
average, 68,016 bbla.; runs, Lima, 65,609 bbls.;
average, 44.607 bbla.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 15.-OIL Turpentine
firm. MJfc66e.
ROSIN-Flrm; ABC $3.06; D, $3.10; K.
$3.16: F, $3.26; G, $3 35; II , $3.4o; I. $3x62:
K. $4.02J; M, $4.62; N, $tW; WO, $5.10;
WW, $5.40.
t'offeo Market.
NEW TORK. Dec. 15. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prleea to an advance of 6 points.
In sympathy with steady European cables.
Europe did not appear to bo buying
here so freely as recently, btit Wall street
offerings were lighter and there wos some
scattering demand, with the result that
the market ruled steady during tho early
session and, becoming slightly more active
toward the close, was finally firm, net un
changed to lo points higher. Sales were
reported of 6 2 OOo bugs. Including: Janu
ary. 8.25c; March. 8.3Vfni4Sc; July. tUr-B;
6.i5c; August, 6.85c; Septemlier, 6.9('i?t'i.9ec;
October. .(c. Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 In
voice, Tc.
rhllndelpbla Prwdnee Mnrket.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 15. Bl'TTER
Firm; extra western creamery, :4'if25c;
extra narby prints, i7c.
EGGS Steady; nejuliy fresh and western
freRh, 27c at mark.
HEERK-rnchanged; New York full
cream, 12-Jfl4c-.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKE52, Dec. 15. W H B A T
UlMriv V., I ,.rtl,A,.n Wtt.. V. 9 -...li-
I em, f7iS7Vtc; May. 88c. aiked.
RYE Iiower; No. 1, 7'-.
j BA RLE Y Dull; No. 2, G3l64c; sample,
j 3fi5'lc.
CORN Lower; May, 41Sc. bid.
few Bar nnd Molasaea.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IS-SCGAR-Flrtn;
open kettle, 3'4c; centrifugal open
kettle. JVt.IHe; centrifugal whlu-s, S'a4c;
yellows, 8--i3c; seconde, 3i3'to.
MOLASSES-Open kettle. 2123'c; centri
fugal, 64f20c. Sjrup, 21 -u 27c.
Dnlntta Grain Market.
Dl'Ll'TH. Dec. 15-WHEAT-To arrive:
1 No. 1 northern. bid: No. 2 northern.
2C On truck: No. 1 northern. 84c; No.
t northern. 82c; December. 83c; May. 8i-;
No. 1 Durum. 73c; No. 2 Durum. 71e.
OAT-On track. 2c; to arrive. Sue.
F. D. Day l Co.
Oealera In
Stoeks. Grain. Provisions
Skin Vonr Urals to Va.
raaen nree. lltKIII Board of Trade
Ida-.. Oasaha. 'ralashane Bats.
S:--J14 KxeaB4t ts . Oaha.
8U 'Phoae Ua naians-sana 'fatt V