Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 17, 1905, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 7, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    n
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1905.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wht luffm Break in Spite of nlli.h
News.
FIRST EXP0HTS TO FRANCE IN YEARS
May Corn llaa Tendency to ,mpa
this with Wheal, hut U (hrrkrd
by Ailvmrs nt Cent In
Old December.
ribs (.Mr s (1oipi. $6 sTijT.on;
side (boxed I, 7 124't7 25.
Following r the receipts
ments of flour and grain:
Flour, bMs ;'.
Wheat, bu 4.' i
Com, bu 4.'"'..'o
'nts, bu 2.s.6ii
Rve. bu S.ii
barley, bu 97.1"i
On the Produce exchange today
t
short dear
and ship
Shipments ?4.7i.V
1.2 :)
227.ri
7"
&7U'".'
the but-
tnai k.-t was stia.l, creitneries, 17 -i
2,14''; dairies, 17V20c. Engs. steady, at matk.
i'hjm included. 1mi22c; firsts. 2"c; prime
firsts, 24c; extras. 26c. Cheese, steady, 114l4
13c.
OMAHA, Dec. 10. l6.
The weakness In wheat today seems to
have been the result of the action of the
inleichls which Isiught bids lieavily laot
inniit and Hold the wneat at the i.yi mug
una morning and were reported to he huy
;! on the Hot break to ov; of tne May.
I hei Was notnlng in the hews to wan ant
xucii a lueaK. in tact, there were a numbc-i
ot Items which should have given conll-
nee to holders.
Liveipooi. wmle not materially changed,
repotted hoideis firm. New ora claim an
excellent demand tor Manitoba wheat, not
wiliisiaiiijing too uulinesa, a ml Hn.ixj bush
els are miiu to have been woraed lo Fiance,
the hrst in a number of years.
The tendency ot .May corn to sympathize
with the weas.ness in wheat was checked
by the strength shown by the old Decem
ber, which advanced lo mi very ntiie buy
In tf. The current month Is congested,
and as there is little coin of the contract
grade., and but a short tloie to mane more,
the price si-ems laigoiy a iU.llon uf
whether holders net In harmony or not.
Oats were easier, selling in sympathy
with the weakness In wheat. The market
acted rather sluhiHun for the May aiound
bottom price and an extensive demand hum
commission houses developed.
Wheat closed with December 14c lower
mid May lc lower. 1 cci;iiiiier finished ut
84 Vi Roc, May at Ki4'ai: anil July at (uVj.
toeember corn ciosi-d at 4.",c, oid D -cember
at 47c, May at 4i-SiO "hd Juiy at
444 u 444c.
Oats finished with December at 304c,
May at 32vi32;4c and Julv at .)iA4c.
Clearances w. ro 258.000 bushels of corn.
iA.Cn) biiHln Is of oats. Ml, '4m bushels of
wheat and 2o.otio barrels of Hour. Primary
wheat receipts were 7tW.(Xi bushels nnd sh.p
ments 173,iaj bushels, against receipts last
year of 787,000 bunhcls and shipments of
262,I bushels, (.'urn receipts were '.ml.ixi
bushels and shipments 392.ooit bushels,
against receipts last year of 9I8,ijo0 bushels
and shipments of 487,(oo bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to 4d higher
on wheat and unchanged to Ud lower on
corn.
Kroonihull had a cable from Argentina,
saying wheat harvest prospects are excel
lent. Corn proFM'cts cunt lime to Improve.
Hroomhall estimates world's ship Hi nts
of wheat for the week will be about 10,4(.
t'Kl bushels, ng.ilnst 12,752,000 bushels ,n. t
week and 8.840,011 bushels a year ago. There
will tie a fair decrease In the quantity on
passage.
Notwithstanding the heavy world's ship
ments and movement of home rrown
foreign wheat crops, l'.radstrcets make the
Increase of Europe nnd homo stocks Aug
ust 1 to December 1, only H.OOO.uiO bushels,
against 32.0OO.ooo bushels for the same
period last year. The Increase indicate,
unusually large consumption.
Says W. A. Gardner: 'World's exports
of wheat from July 1 to December 9 are
Hl.fmn.ouo bushels greater than the same
period a year ago. European stocks of
wheat from August 1 to December 1 h;ive
Increased 21,0w,'K) less than same period
a year ago. What's become of this 4J,
Amnj bushels wheat?"
From the Iecord-l lcrald : "The European
situation looks very strong, the domestic
Hlluallon Is about on nil rvrn keel, and on
the whole the outlook generally Is healthy
and promises higher prices for wheal, said
a local. If Kust.ian shipments drop down,
as they surely must, European buyers mu.it
ko i.o Argentina or come here ror supples.
The whole world Is waiting for Argentina
wheat. There is only about one week's ex
ports at our seaboard, and If the foreign
ers should come alter this our wheat mar
ket would surely run awuy from us." '
Omaha Cash Miles.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 1 car, 78c: 1 car,
No. 4 hard, 1 car, 7ii'c; 1 car, 7&Vc.
CORN-No, 3, 1 car, CS'c; no grade,
car, 3ti'ic; 1 car, 3tkv, 1 car, 3.)u.
HYE No. 3, 1 car, 61c.
OATS No. 4, 1 car, 2S4c.
Omaha. Cash Prlrea.
WHKAT-.No. 2 hard. 79jjS; No.
TtfflTOc; No. 4 hard, T3j7tic; No. 2
771I7HC; No. 3 spring, 7;if77c
COKN-No. 3, 8H..i38tac; No. 4, H4r874o:
no grade, 33fa'J7c; No. 3 yellow, 3i'ho64c.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, 23c; No. 3 white, 30c;
No. 4 white, !'u gttic
IUE-No. 2, ti2'ub2Vic; No. 3, (ilo.
Carlot Recelata.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
l.r3
7tfo;
1
KW KIIIK l;KF.KAL MAHKKT
(inotatlona of the Day on arlooa
4 nm mod l ies.
NEW YORK. Dec. Is FDOrR Rfcelpts.
lri.4H7 bbls. ; expons, l '.1.574 bbls.; sales, 3x
pligs. Market dull; winter patents. Jl.'.i"!
a'.ib, winter straight.". $ I,!n4 .10; Minnesota
patents, $l.i 'u-i.oii; w hiter extras, l-.N.'a.l -6,
Minnesota bakers, t' irii 3.'.j; w inter low
grades, $i75i3.ii. Five flour, steads; sales
M bbls.; fair to good. M.ftia 4 1; cfiolce to
fii tmy, $4.1&'u4 4o. buckwheat flour. steHdy.
J-.Kxit i.i. sixit and to arrive.
lll'CKWHEAT Dull, b3c, nominal, deliv
ered at New York.
COKNMEAI Hleadv; tine white and yel
low, $1.25; coarse, $i.l4ft1.1tS; kiln dried, $3 t
i3 10.
RYB Nominal; No. 2 western, 75c, c I. t.
New York.
HARDEY-Steady; feeding, 41c, c. I. f.
Huffalo; malting. jyoOl'c, e. I. f. Huffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. l.Om bu.; sales, 1.30U.
bu. futures. Hpot market eas : No. 2
red. iC'V, elevator, H4Sc, f. o. b. nllnat; No.
1 northern, Duluth, ft'.-Si. t. o. b. afloat: No.
1 hard. Manitoba, nominal, f n. b. atlo.it.
The early wheat market developed consid
erable weakness under active western sell
ing, bearish Argentina crop news and of
ferings for southwest account. This was
followed by a rally near the close on cov
ering. Last prices were nevertheless V'' V"
net lower. Sales Included No. . ted, May.
!:' ;.'il'.;ic, closed at ;.'. ; December, closed
at Hnc.
CORN Receipts, 7:'.l2rj bu. ; exports. 1,4:)
bu.: sales, ao.ixm bu. Spot market was
steady; No. 2. old, elevator, and I'lVjC,
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, filc; No. 2
white, Til-V In sympathy with wheat there
was an opening decline In corn helped by
larger receipts. A short scare in January
followed and that option closed 1S- net
higher ngnlnst no change In other positions.
January, 54c. closed 54c; May. dl'iif"c.
closed at fiui4c; July. 5oVfri 7-ii.c, closed at
fro'V; December closed at f5e.
)ATH Receipts, 27.ml bu. ; exports, 13.S10
bu. Spot market steady; mixed o:its. 2H to
.' lbs.. 37''37'4c-; natural white. 30 to 32 lbs.,
3S''''!S; clipped white, IK to 40 lbs.. Vi l.'c.
FEED Firm; spring hrun, I ." "r 0, De
cember shipment; mid llings. $1S .".Cy ,y.0l, De
cember shipment: city, i:nH,(2;;.ju.
HA Y (Juiet ; shipping, uofifwc; good to
choice, Mi"iisflc.
HOI'S Steady; state, common to choice,
1U00 crop, liifdltfc; 1fli4 crop, 1iki15c; olds, 5'u'.
Kc: I'licihV cuist 1iOn errtn lo-itii.; 1ol rmn
HIDES Finn; Calveston, 2tl to 25 lbs , :c;
California, SI to 23 lbs., 21c; Texas, dry, -1
to ?,0 lbs., 1!V.
LEATHER Firm: acid. 2tm'l27V4c.
PROVISIONS Heef, steadv; family. $11. SO
ifilL'.jO; mess, $!i niyu in.50; beef hums, $2"."i0''
2J.(); packet, $10.5iill W: city extra India
mesa. $17.5ii1h.5i. Cut mniits, dull; pickled
I bellies. $x.Bui'(il.ao; pickled shoulders, $ii.f.0
7.tl; pickled hams, $!t.2,Vfi).75. lard, steady;
western stcHiued, $7.7f'n7.nn; refined, quiet;
continent, s.0rt; South America, $g.B0; com
iMitind, $r.tliVn..S7i. Fork, steadv; family,
tir. W; short clear, $15.(i'(i 17.W); mess, $15.00
i 5I15.3B.
TALTOW Steady; country. Vuc.
RICE yulet; domestic, fair to extra, 34
rule; Japan, nominal.
lil.'T TKH Firm ; street price, extra rream
Mjujb)jo :sajjd V.i0O ,;fr." -K '
common to extra, M'irJic; state, dairy, com
mon to extra, ltifililc; renovated, common
lo extra. 15 20c; western factory, common
to rlrsls, ljil'.'iic; western Imitation crtam
ery, extras, 18tyji l'.'c ; western firsts, lVi&
ISC.
CHEESE Steady; state, full cream, small
and large, colored and white. September,
fancy, 13c; slate, October, best, 12Vgl,1c;
slate, late tnnde. average, best, small col
ored and white, ll:)c; state, luge, 12c; state,
fair, HVjC.
KGOS Weak; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 3'iu; state
Choice. 3311:140.
POULTRY Alive, quiet; western chick
ens, ll'iic; fowls, 12Hc; turkeys, 14c.
Dressed, irregular; western thickens, ijji
16c; turkeys, 12(al9c; fowls. 9(ifl3c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BUNDS
Wall Btreet Market 11 Irregular, Disettled
and Active.
ROCK ISLAND IS A WEAK SPOT
ICxtcnalw Selling; on Intimation that
Dividend on Preferred Stock Will
He Passed Hank Statement
sntlafactor.
NEW YoRK, Dec. It!. There was consid
erable confusion in the price movement
during today s active stock market and
sentiment in speculative circles was con
siderably unsettled as the result. There
were sjiots of progi essive strength still,
principally amongst Industrial stocks and
some of the high grade rlalroads, of which
the floating supply is small, hi the other
hand, there was active liquidation manifest
at one or two points, notably in Southern
Pacific and in Rock Island and affiliated
stocks The ottlclal intimation that the
R ick Island preferred dividend was to be
suspended in January was the sufficient ex
planation of the weakness In the Rock
island shares. The heavy selling of South"
ern I'acllic was attributed to speculative
holders who had counted irpon early divi
dend payments on that stock and who
found cause for the abandonment of their
expectations in the annual report of the
stockholders.
in the body of the list there waa evi
dence of tree selling to take profits under
cover of the various points of strength. An
Incipient advance developed after the ap
pear. nice of the bank statement, but prices
subsequently weakened to the lowest and
I he closing w as Irregular and hot far from
the low level. The banks showed the re
i siablishment of a surplus In reserves
amounting to nearly $4,mvju. The improve
ment in ini'ir condition was principally due
to the scaling down of their deposits which
resulted In a loan contraction of $U,75ti.ttiO.
The cash increase of t3,12o,sho proved about
as expected. Yesterday's payments of Jan
uary 1 government interest and of im
portant dividends, including $10, (HO,' HO
Standard OH, disbursements will accrue to
the benefit of next week and figure In
next week's balance. A very heavy demand
had developed lor remittances to lndon
by next Wednesday's steamer which is
the last to reach Ijondon in time for the
time settlements. There are large amounts
of exchange bills maturing at this time
which were put out early in the period of
higher money to take advantage of the
profitable rate here. The possibility of gold
t'otng out next week Is under discussion.
Total sales of bonds, par value, $l,tWi,Uh0.
Following wire the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Sales. 1 llgh. LiOW. Close,
92.i; reserve, $24?s3.3nn inrrense
$o.l2o'v. reserve reoulred. $:4,'.72,125. de.
,-rdse $2,0S.i0; surplus. $3;l.n7. increase
$5 2v7.fiO"; ex-Fnited States deposit, Klii,
475, increase $o.21ii,92a.
ew Vjrk Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. W. MONK Y On call,
nominal: no loans; time loans lirm; sixty,
ninety days and six months. K per rent,
with commission for short periods, niaklnt
the rate VttH per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 6Hiff
per cent.
STF.RL1NO EXCHANGE Strong, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 Sti2iV,J
4 W2o for demand, and at $4 .2.'0 for sixty
day Mils; posted rates, and f 4 WVi
4.87; commercial bills, $4.i2 (J4.121.
SILVER Bar, tc; Mexican dollars,
50tc.
HtiNDS Government, steady; railroad, ir
regular. Closing quotations on bonds were as follows:
.112 japan fis, 2d ser.. leo
.l'UV do 44s ctfs 24
.l' do 2d series H.'t,
1, St N. uni. 4s...l"
.l'2t Man. c. g. 4s 1037,
.liw, Mcx. Central 4s.. ft
.l.K do 1st Inc 25Vi
13oA, Minn. A St. L. 4s. 7
' M . K. & T. 4s.... 1WH
V. 8. r 2s, reg..
do coupon
V. S. 3s. reg
do coupon
V. 8. old 4s reg.
do coupon
V. S. n. 4s, reg.
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4s..
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle for Week Generally Steady to
Considerably Lower.
HOG TRADE OPENS SLOW AND FIVE LOWER
Fair Rnn of Sheep This Week, mlth
o 4uotahle Chance In Prleea
on the Fat Kind and
Feeders Inrbangrd.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. Iti. 1!W
do 6s llnVi do 2s
Atchison gen. 4s..l0;l 1 N.R R. of M c.4s
do adj. 4s M ' N Y. C. or. 3Hs..
Atlantic C. D 4s..ll" N J. C g. 6s...
Bal. & Ohio 4s...l02-4 No. Paclnc 4s...
do 34s W4 dr. 3s
Prk. R. T. c. 4s.. .101 N. W. c. 4s...
Cen. of Oa. 8s...,113 O. S. L. r 4s....
. .4 Penn. conv. SHs..lh2
. tW : Reading gen. 4a..
VS U 4k I. M.C.5s..ltW
.10H IS.L. & S.F fg.4s.. 87
RO i 'St. L. 8. W. c. 4S 80V.
Receipts were:
Offlclal Monday ...
Ottlclal Tuesday ...
Oflicial Wednesday
Onicial Thursday .
Otlulal Fridav ....
Ottlclal Saturday ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
. 6.TSI
.5l
6.745
, 2,s
, 155
4.iM2
S.M7
11.4i7
.3fJ
10,4i
9, SSI
11.315
3.4SS
2.715
116
do 1st Inc
do 2d Inc
do 3d Inc
Ches. & o. t.jts
C fk A. 3,s
c. 14. Q n. 4s...l0m 8
..1S4
. .l'K
.. 77
..101A
A I,. 4s S914
C.R.I. & P R.R.48 7!HSo. Pacific 4s M
do col. 6s ! 1 do 1st 4s ctfs ... 97
HI. & 8. U g.4..10J'4 So. Rallwav ha.. . .Wi
. 71, Texas & P. Is.... 122
. 751 T.8.L. v W. 4s.. .1'4
. 77' Fnlon Pacific 4s.. p
. 94'nl do conv. 4s 144'
.10.V. F. 8 Steel 2d 5s..
.hH Wabash Is 115'4
do deb. B Tli1
j Colo. I. 5s. s. A.
do series B....
1 Colo. Mid 4s....
' Colo. & So. 4s..
I Cuba 5s
I O. R. U 4s..
Distillers' Bee. 5s S21
i.rie p. I. 4s...
do gen. 4s
Hock. Val. 44,8.
Japan 6s
Offered.
.1"! 1 Western Md. 4s..
. 93 'W. & L. E. 4s...
.leis wis. Central 4s...
..100
Totals this week :8.02S M.015 SS.tU4
Total last week U.71 61.W7 S3. "7
8ame week before 1H8J9 30.172 S3. 7;
o1 I 8a me three weeks ago. . IS. 478 31.319 4;'.4!9
5 j Same four weeks ago.. ..23.17 31, JW 4S.!jl
9SHi Same week last year 21,5iW 45.U19 30,877
KliCElPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Umal.a for
the year to date, coiupaitng with last year:
IH05, 1904. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 999.0W W9.29J if.flttf
Hogs 2.194.i'i 2,203,211 9,209
ahecp 1,973,433 1.719.W6 21)3,747
The following labia shows the prices paid
at the river markets for cattle:
Uood to choice corn-fed steers $3 Cn8 IB
Fair to good corn-fed steers 4 2iVjjj.oO
Common to fair corn-fed steers ... H.&"'u4.
Uood to chntco cows and hellers.... S. iwy4.no
Fair to good cows and heifers 2.7lii3.2o
Canners and cutters 1 oei!'2.4i)
Oood to choice stockers feeders. .W )4
Fiilr to good stockers and feeders.. 3.20ij3.4ii
Common to fair feeders 3.2nu3
Veal cajves J.OiKjjv'i 50
S7 The following table shows the nverage
92 price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
3 hard,
spring,
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis ,
Omaha
Duluth
St. Louis ....
24
81
...4H0
... 14
... 54
... 67
4H2
liit
107
CHICAGO ti H A I X AM) PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Hosing
Prices on Hoard ot Tradat.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1G. Reports of excellent
weather lor harvesting 111 Argentina mailed
prices of wheal on a dowuw aid com so
today and tlobiiig emulations snowed the
May delivery oil :lc. Corn waa down
He Oais were oil 4c, Pruvuions were
a shade to 60 lower.
The wheat maihct was weak from the
opening 10 tno cioae. Bull lcauera who had
during the lasl lew days given me niaracl
ulliciclit support to pn veiil any material
decline did nut loday resist the cliuila of
the bnua. Un the cunliaiy, 0110 of the
principal longs was creuiud Willi sales uf
wheat to a considerable aniounl. '1 ins wad
the chief source uf weakness, although the
cublegiatiis I10111 Aigcnlina had caused
beailBll sentiment at the opening. Tne
bulk uf oltellugH waa taken b miu. t. The
UUUkt olukeu weak Willi orices pl.ulic.iliy
at the lowest point ut lue day. May
opened unchanged lo c luwui at iv,
Mc, slumped ull to bi yc and Closed at
biv-mtoc. Cloaiaiicea uf wheal and hour
weitj equal to liu.ouu bushes, l'rimary re
ceipla weie 7iii,otv buanem. against .aj.ikJ
Imalieis one year ago. Alurneuoiilii., Duluth
and Chicago ivpoiied leccipls ol u3i cats, 1
against 4us cars lam week uaid IA1 cais a 1
year ago.
Cunaiuuring the break In wheat the corn
market was remarkably tu rn. The featuie '
of trading was the active demand by snorts
for the December cplion. lue buiug was
due to the small amount of contract cum '
reported in the daily arrivals, 't he maikel !
closed steady. May opened a shade to 'v 1
lower at 44c to 44-i(i44Vc, sold betwen ;
44V(j44kiC and 44VjC .and cioseti at 44-sc. ,
i.isal receipts were 402 cars Willi 1 of coa- 1
tract grade. I
WeuHiiess of w heat caused an easier I
tone in tiie oats market. Cash houses and I
pit trailers were the principal unlets, out
offerings were small. Indications of an in
crease in the movement tended to depress
values. May opened unchanged to g tulle '
higher at -l-.Vux.2Sc to SJV, Bold oft 10
i-c and closed at 32V(iJvi2c. Local re
ceipts were 1J3 cars.
On account ut moderate realizing by I
local longs the provisions market was a
trifle eaaier. Local trailers were beaiishly
inclined, being iuilueneed by piediciiuus
of a liberal increase In receiiUa uf hoys
next week. At the close May pork was oft
6u at $13 25. 1-u'd was down a shade at
Su 100. Rilis were a shade luwer at
.'.12',,.
li .mated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
3ti cars; corn, tiiio cars; uats, 4'.l cars; hogs, 1
...Ku head.
The leatiing futures ranged as follows:
Artkles.j Open. I Higb.l Low. I Close. Yes'y
Wheat 1 I
Dec. w
May iVi7l '
July ia;'(iM' M
Corn- I
Dec. 4kI 47 I 4tl
May 44Vi
July 44
Oats-
Dec. I 30 V
May -U'Vu 3-'-a.
July 3t-!j;i; :V 3"S
Poik-
Jan. 1.1 0" 13 05 13 m I 13 05
May I U 25 I 13 25 13 224 13 25
Lard- I
Dec 7 55 7 56
May 7 80 7 30 ! 7 27 4 7 3u 7 80
Ribs- I I I
Jan. 90 92j. 6 9" I t 9:ls 6 Ho
May 7 12V, 7 15 I 7 10 1 7 12-; 7 15
Kansas City Grain anil Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Iti. WH EAT
Steady: December, S9',c; May, SO'io; July,
754c. Cash: No. 2 hard, MU!i3e; No. 3, 77 H
ilblc; No. 2 red, 9(Wi93c; No. 3, 15910.
CORN Steady; December, 39c; May,
89''c; July, 39. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 4uc;
No. 2 white, 40".c; No. 3, 4nc.
OATS Steady ; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 2
mixed, 3WII 30V.
HAY Sieady; choice timothy, $11.00$ U. 50;
choice prairie, $9.75110.00.
RYE Steady; 6,'llnioc,
EGUS Steady; .Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2, wiiitewood cases included, 25c per
dozen; case count, --V?e per dozen, ca-sea
returned t-jO less.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery, 22c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu so.uoo 3S,iiii0
Corn, bu 24;i,mJ 159, om
Oats, bu 12,000 9,0v0
The lending futures at Kansas City as re
ported by the Von Dorn Grain company
lunged as follows:
Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat- i j I
Dec... 79--i 794 79 79'41 79
Miy... SO's 8'i hnijll80'''ifl
July... 7ti'4 7ti'i 76 757B Tb1
Corn I I
Dec... 394 310ri 39s S9HI 3914
May... 391-, 39- 39Vs 39'a Stv-"-
July... 3i 8Ws 31c.- 3'(i ''
Oats 1
Dec... 30' 3 30'i 30iJ Hn'i
May... 31 V 314 3H 311 31
Pork-
Jan.... 13 15 13 13 12 97
May... 12 90 12 92 12 90 12 92 13 00
Lard ,
Jan.... 7 25 .1 7 25 7 25
May... 726 7 IS f 7 22 7 22 722
4-'1f
St. l.oula General Market.
ST. IXiriS. Dec. 10.-WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 cush, elevator, 9o93c; track. 93'.i4e;
May, MV; July, SlViisl'c; No. 2 hard,
(ioVc.
CORN I-ower; No. 2 cash, 41c; track
43c; December, 41c; May, 4i1c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash. 32c; track.
324c; December, 31c; May, 324c; ' No. 2
white, 3:14c.
FLOFR Steady; red winter intents. $4.40
U4.50; extra fancy and stright. $3.110114 3u;
char, $2.!iiit3.30.
8EE1 Timothv ; $2.5otu2 So.
Ci KN.MEAL Steadv; $2.oil.
BRAN Firm; sacked, easl Hack
HAY Steady; timothy, Js.uiii 15.00;
$7.otiil0.50.
IRON COTTON TIES 99c.
RAGGING 9'.e.
HEMP TV1M;-7'4C.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady
Adams Ex
Anial. Copper
Am. Car & F
do ptd
Am. Cotton Oil
do pfd
Am. Ex
Am. H. & L. pfd
Am. Ice Securities...
Am. Linseed Oil
do pl'd
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt. H. Refng
do pfd
Am. Sugar Rcfng
Am. Tob. pfd ctf
Anaconda M. Co
Atchison ,
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line.
Halt. & Ohio
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific. ...
Central of N. J
flics. & Old
Chi. Alton
do pfd
Chi. Gt. Western....
Chi. & N. W
C, M. & St. P
Chi. Term. & T
do pfd
C, C, C. & St. L. . . .
Colo. Fuel & Iron.,..
Colo & Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
do pfd
Del. & Hudson
D. , L. & W
Den. & 'Rio G
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
General Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Inter. Paiier
do pfd
Inter. Pump
j do pfd
Iowa Central
! do pfd
K. C. Southern
I do pfd
' Louis. & Nashville...
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
I Mex. Central
Minn. & St. L
i M., St. P. & S. S. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
M . K. & T
do pfd
National Iend
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. & W
Norfolk & Western..
do pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C , C. St 1
Pressed Sfeel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car..
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d ptd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. L. 4k P. F. 2d
St. Louis S. W...
60,400
l,8i)
400
4.iW
000
'"rno
8,000
' 9.900
1.000
70,600
"4! 100
4.7n)
300
101"i
40
47
314
'424
pU"
1314
1514
is'
SS4
1044
inoi4
394
9-'
454
344
K14
1:104
14X4
isr.4
874
1044
4,300 113 112a
57.100
6.7o0
91
1744
40O 65
900
6,'6
400
M.700
4W
"ioii
4m
200
"ioo
214
106
64' i
2S4
"iiii
182
15
17:14
'e.44
21
i794
lofi
51'i
284
404
181
2224
8,100
ti,700
1,H)
4IH)
3u0
"iio
200
600
"'ii
41 o
210
6.400
900
l.ono
' i'.sno
4,)
l.ttiO
200
2,000
4,100
61S
474
8O4
734
177
234
8G
'soii
294
594
35i
tis
152"-,
'm,
1214
244
so
60V
474
80
724
175
i7f4
234
854
'80
29
59
35
7
1514
'74ii
1194
24
794
1034
374
1024
304
6,400 874 864
2,90i)
1,000
1,100
'"400
7"
4.3m
U.300
300
1474
524
85
'994
494
1414
109
'fifi"
100
14K4
52
844
'994
48
141
1074
'554
934
17.100 138 1374
1,70
l.S'O
31.500
7,:
1,500
34
n)4
23 4
02''4
41
:4
144
224
61 4
39V4
pfd 3.100 53 484
, 7VuS0c.
prairie,
y; jo
11, $0.80.
bbing,
$-i.i5;
lo'-
a'
I salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
SS.00; clear ribs, . 124; short climrs, J'.i:eii.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts,
clear ribs. !U0; short clears, $9.14.
l'Ol'LTRY-lxwcr; chickens.
springs, iH'iH'c; turkeys, ljc; ducks,
g-esi. S'i. c.
Bl'TTHR Firm ; creamery, 2K(i25c;
s-u.'lc.
EGGS Lower at 224'" ca.se count.
Receipts. Shipment a.
Flour, bbls 61 1. 1 i K.oni
Wheat, bu 57.0"0 4f.'.'i
Corn, bu S2.ii0 4o.ni0
Cats, bu titi.Oi'O 4'.'.no0
dairy, 1
844 844fl"85,
874 8i"'l,ii.
34 834
444 444'(
444
47
45S
444
wi4
8'.
81
4'.
4..4
444
444
.4
44 444'uS
I I
Sii 94
324 .324ti -4 3:4 .1
Jo-W i uJl
I
, 13 074
! 13 30
. 'No. t. tOld JNew
FLOl'R Easy; winter patents. $1 6"i
4.10; straights. $3.65n3: spring patents,
H 7".. 14 10, straights, $3 6oii8.80; bakers. $2 25
Ui 20.
WHEAT No. 2 sprinir. 85i84c; No. J, 83
iftSTc: No. 2 red, 874'tiNi4c
CORN No. 2, 474c; No. 3 yellow. 474c
OATS-No. I. V; No. 2 while, 33c; No. 3
while. 31-11324. .
RYE No. 2. 67c.
HARLEY Oooil feeding, 3h4'y'iV; fair
to choice mailing, 4mi'4c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1 uO; No. 1 north west
ern. $1.07. Clover, contract graie, $12 75
II (.
ITtOVISION'fl Mees pork, per hi.! . tit TV
lil'd, per 100 lbs., $7.524e7.55. Suri
Mlnneaitolla tiruln Martrl.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de.
liveiy) The range i.f prices, as repotted
by F. D. Day & Co., Uo-111 Board of Trade
building, was:
Articles. I Open. I High.! Ixiw. Close ' Y'es'y
I
87
1 044
1 -A
Wheat I I
Dec... I S24I
May... 864n 4
July... 8'.4u!
Flax I I
Dec... 1KV
May... I 1 !
824
74
I
1 vi4
I 094
siV
854
8t4
1 054'
1 1.',1
X54
8114,
1 054!
1 OS 1
do nfd
Southern I'ucillc ...
do pfd
Southern Railway..
d.i pfd
Tcnn. Coal Iron.
Texas ft Pacific
T.. St. L. ft W
do pfd
Fnton i'acltic ,
do pfd
F. S. Ex
V. 8. Realty
I'. S. Rubber
do pfd
F. 8. Steel
do pfd
Va. -Carolina Chein
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd 200 41
Wells-Fargo Ex
Westinghouso Elec
Western l'nlon 2u)
VT. ft L. E 600
Wis. Central
do pfd l'
Northern Pacific 12.100
Central Is-atner 6.'l
do pfd ro
SlosK-Shetlleld i
Total sales for the day
Offered.
60.600
'j'.iiM
1,3' 10
S.m
.SoO
3o0
11,7W
UO
3,ni
:
ai.'.mo
6.2i
l.liO
684
'354
1444
34
364
58
1454
874
554
111
384
ll".
45
9o
174
634
203
b!4
9.4
65
"354
143"
:)4
364
1184
144
874
544
II04,
.IS
144
434
44
924
174
634
l!f7
4-14
li
9u
72.7.2.0 shares.
240
101
40
9S4
344
92
464
344
204
414
64
1164
162
130
1514
1064
IS64
874
1034
161
1124
974
904
1734
22.5
65
30
744
21
219
179
15
37
104
63-4
674
46
181
14
644
222
460
364
90
604
474
80
72
175
107
1754
23
854
27
8114
28
58
354
674
161
162
744
121)
244 i
79 !
1374 I
166 !
102 '
36
68
864
384
1464 ;
62 !
844
93
994 :
48 .
141 !
107
80
654
994 .
246
1374
924
904
834
104 4
224
614 I
40
HlH
484
22
664
67
1214
354
994
142
334
3; 4
58
144
984
114
87
544
110
38
1064
434
115
20
4o
227
173
924
17
3. '4
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Pec. 16. Call loans, 7f per
cent; time loans, 64'ti6 per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds;
Atch. adj. 4s 93 Alloues 414
do 4s 101 Amalgamated ...l')4
Mex Central 4s.. 79 'American Zinc. 10
Atchison 81H Atlantic
do pfd 1044 Bingham
BoBlon & Al 2534 Cal. ft Hecla..
Boston ft Me 171 Centennial ....
BoBton Ele 154 'Copper Range
Fltchburg pfd. ..1414 Daly West ....
Mex. Central 23 Dominion Coal
N. Y. N. H. & H..1944 Franklin
Pere Marquette 60 iGranby
Union Pacific ... .144' Isle Royale ...
Amer A. Chem 24 IMass. Mining .
do pfd il2 I Michigan
Amer. P. Tube... 1041 Mohawk
Amer. Sugar 151 Vs' Mont. C. & C
139 Oid Dominion
136 I Osceola
4441 Parrot
do vfd
Amer. T. & T....
Amer. Woolen .
do pfd
Pnmin. I. 4k 8..
Mass. Electric
"do pfd
Mass. Gas
United Fruit ...
United S. Mach..
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Westing, com..
Adventure ...
Bid. "Asked
ltio Qulncy
.27 Shannon
154 Tamarack
694 Trinity
46 United Copper
134 l . H. Mining..
el it. . Oil
. 31 Utah
. 38 I Victoria
.I(i6 'Winona
. 874 Wolverine
. 7 North Butte .,
234
. .. 364
...720
...29
... 814
...17
.. 80
... 17
... lo
... 234
...10
... 16
... 63
.... 44
... 33
...107
... 83
...109
... 7
...122
... 11
... 694
... 40
... 9
... 664
... 64
... 74
...134
... 86
S7 19 ... 4 70 3 tl li
87 ;! .1 120 4 70 37 331 40
96 1,4 ... 4 70 65 3.U ...
68 217 ) 4 724 63 2rl V
100 K7 ... 4 7.4 60 273 2"0
69 245 80 4 72 4 t 227 ...
7$ 2"3 8 4 72 4 62 2.4 ...
80 219 4H 4 724 64 2i . . .
74 2.1 I'jo 4 7i4 69 238 80
84 2-1 160 4 724 72 218 ...
64 .275 4" 4 724 84 $04 ...
104 179 120 4 72 4 'J ...
66 ?i6 120 4 75 19 3"0 120
66 220 12" 4 75 813 120
67 27S so 4 7. M. 120
63 264 120 4 75 M 261 ...
71 249 do 4 75 6S 276 SO
46 196 so 4 75 69 2M 40
60 275 360 4 7 5 65 275
78 270 ... 4 75 69 249 240
82 197 80 4 75 68 266 S
61 .26$ 2 4 75 7 272 80
5.1 214 120 4 75 P 272 2"0
70 223 160 4 76 63 323 80
62 2.6 32i 4 75 71 217 ...
flo 2..S 120 4 75 78 2l 12
62 240 80 4 75 61 2s9 200
57 261 120 4 75 74 275 ...
68 238 40 4 75 l 323 10"
60 272 11 4 75 43 287 40
76 194 Mt 4 75 57 311 120
4s 2H 8I1 4 75 49 814 40
55 2".9 160 4 76 62 274 ...
S4 157 ... 4 75 6" 315 100
I '.:5 120 4 75 63 223 80
19 197 ... 4 75 tv 310 160
7n 221 120 4 75 69 322 160
63 1!'S 80 4 75 47. 319 80
so 211 ... 4 76 49 !fc'3 1W
47 272 240 4 77. 57. 277 IS)
82 2"6 40 4 75 66 271 80
65 26") 2"h ( r, -a ."..2 80
56 220 SO 4 75 7l 2'".4 80
72 240 160 7 09 276 . . .
75 227 ... 4 77 57 324 40
69 240 280 4 75 58 811 80
91 193 ... 4 75 M 252 ...
62 2S5 So 4 75 l 247 . . .
i-9 3'H 120 4 75 52 31 240
77 2 Hi ... 4 75 65 265 . . .
72 2 ... 4 75 t2 260 80
71 243 ... 4 75 71 282 80
70 ;v.:) 41) 4 7", 57 "' 4"
57 229 120 4 75 7o 3'S 210
24 1 ... 4 75 74 260 120
62 20 40 4 75 61 293 160
71 . '97 4 75
774
774
774
774
T74
774
..4
774
774
774
4 774
4 774
4 774
4 774
4 77 4
4 774
4 774
4 774
4 2:'
4 774
4 774
4 77 4
4 77 4
4 U1
4 774
4 774
4 774
4 774
'.-a
74
74
74
74
"4
74
74
74
W, Farnam Smith & Co,
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities.
Union Slock Y.irds,
far. Subject to sale.
1320 Farnam St.
20 to l' har at
Tel.
1064
Mi
74
80
4 80
4 So
4 80
4
4 80
4 Ml
4 N)
4 M"
4 SO
4 so
4 SO
Taylor Mountain
Mining Company.
Subst riptlons will b received for the
second issue of stock In THE TAY
LOR MOUNTAIN MINING CO. on
the basis of one-lout th cash, one
fourth In three months nnd balance t(
be paid from dividends on th stock
subscribed for. The company 8 mak
ing regular shipments of ore which
is paying s good profit above all ex
penses. Address.
W. F. MORPHY. feeretnrr.
Hoard of Trade, Oni.hu, eh.
Date. I 1906. 18n4.;i9m.1902.19ol.;i9JO.1899.
Ner York Mlnlnar Stocks.
NEW YORK, Doc. 16. Closing quotations
mining stocas were as fol.ows:
tn
Adams Con 25
Alice 150
Breece 40
Brunswick Con... 67
Cnmstnck Tunnel 8
Con. Cal. & Va...l2i
Horn Silver 17o
Iron Silver 400
Leadville Con .... 6
Ottered.
Little. Chief ....
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potosl ,
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Standard
Small Hopes ...
.. 8
,.3"0
..6874
,. 50
.. 33
..350
.. 30
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Dec. 16. Money was In active
demand in the market today and supplies
were restricted. Discounts were rather dis
organized owing to the hardening of money
and bill brokers were cautious In view of
the uncertainties of the situation. Opera
tors on the Stock exchange were Idle snd
transactions were uninteresting. Consols
were quiet. Homo rails were featurelesa.
Americans opened steady and moved irreg
ularly on either side of parity. Union Pa
cific hardened. Southern railroad and Balti
more A Ohio eased. I'nited States Steel was
supported and Canadian Pacific. Improved.
I Stocks closed generally steady, coppers
! were depressed on the continued Russian
I unrest. Russian Imperial 4s closed at 794c
! Japanese were supported. Kaffirs were af
fected by the money situation. Rhodeslans
were dull owing to the decreased output for
November and Japanese 6s of 1904 were
quoted at 1024-
BERLIN. Dee. 16. Prices on the bourse
today were weak. Russian imperial 4s
closed at 78 and Russian bank shares at 120.
Most of the domestic shares sagged.
PARIS. Dec. 16 There was much depres
sion on the bourse today owing to the con
tinued uncertainty and fears regarding the
situation In Russia and the Moroccan sit
uation. Russians were particularly af
fected, imjierlnl 4s losing 3f 10c and Russian
bonds declining heavily since the laat quo
tation of Thursday. Toward the close there
was a slipht upward tendency, but prices
closed weak, though above the earlier fig
ures. Russian imperial 4s closed at 77.60 and
Russian bonds of 1904 at 464. French 3s
closed at 98f 724c The payment of the
French coupons accounts for part of the
decline in French 3s. The decline in Rus
sians is attributed to the events In the
Baltic provinces and the reported lament
able condition of the Russian army In Manchuria.
rcc.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
lo. . .
11...
12. . .
13...
14...
15...
16...
4 92
4 87'2
si's
4 84
4 83 I
4 43
4 87
4 M
4 784!
I 4 S3
4 874
4 844
I
4 421
4 48
4 47
4 41 i
4 .,
4 39;
4 2
4 31
Vl
4 43!
4 41
4 38
4 38
4 41
4 34 6 091 I 4 6S
4 31! 6 081 5 96, I
4 40 6 13 6 SS! 4 64 1
4 43l 22! 6 921 4 68!
4 371 6 24; 8 on 1 4 771
161
4 361
4 32, 6 07
4 3.11 6 0.
4 44 6 12 6 13
4 471 0. 6 14
4 48 6 96;
6 981
4 44
4 39 09
4 28 16
6 09 4 84
6 091 4 84
I 4 78!
6 11
6 16
8 211
6 21
6 31
4 851
4 82
4 77
4 81
4 86
4 84
3 81
3 Ml
3 86
3 81
3 83
3 90
i
8 92
3 6
3 90
3 96
3 96 1 at
4 01 1
Indicates Sunday.
RANGE OF
OmaJia
Chicago
Kans.is City
St. Louis ....
Sioux City...
PRICES.
Cattle.
Hogs.
l 40 .14 SO
4. 8U6 00
4 71' y 4 95
4.4OU5 06
4.0i!i4.80
II. 3rxJ6.75
2.Wti.2o
, H.00(6 00
.. 2. 26W5.50
FRIDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows ihe number ot
cars of feeders shipped to th country
Friday and their points of destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
McPherson & Gray, Westbora, Mo. Q
A. L. McPherson. Wesiboro. Mo. Q
Vernon & McGreggor, Corning, la. Q. ...
A. A. Anderson, Stanton, la. Q
L. C. Frieze, Mound City, Mo. Q
1. P. Dixon, Sidney, la. O,
William Lewis & Co., Atkinson F. E
IaiwIs & 51., Atkinson F. E
William Lewis, Atkinson F. E
W. H. Butterfleld. Wlsner F. K
R. J. Woodruff, Wahoo F. E
R. R. Gamaiell, Lelgh-F. E
C. J. Hysham, Gordon F. hi
O. C. Freetley, Beemer F. 1"
Joe Prohaska, Charleston F. E
A. E. Romberg, SerlbnerF. E
J. H. Ilocbner 4k Co., Chautauqua Siding
F. K
Mansfield & B., Wlsner-F. E
H. Schinstock, Beemer F. E
Earnest Barron, Adair, la, K. I
J. II. Bundv, Meadow R. I
Henry Worker, Woodbine, la N. W.
SHEEP There was only one car about
200 head of sheep received this morning
and that was consigned direct to a packer.
Hence theie was no market this morning.
There has been u moderate run of sheep
this week. 35.418 head being received, which
Is larger than the run last week by about
2.0011 head. The receipts for th week are
also lurgei than for tlm corresponding
S 74 1 week last vear by about 4. 500 head.
i 76 1 The general quality of the offerings of
fat klllina sheen has been a little better
than has been coming In lately. Good,
choice, fat stock, suitable for the Christ
mas trade, has been selling at good, strong
prices all week, while th common and
medium grades have been rather slow at
prices steady to easior. Generally speak
ing, however, the market on fat sheep Is
steady to strong for the week. Packers ap
pear to have been wanting some good,
choice medium-weight yearlings, and what
has been on the market rouna resuy mie
good, strong prices. Inmbs have been
lit ti a i,.w nil week hut fortunately,
the supply has been small. The week
closes with lambs steady, however.
There has been a fairly liberal supply of
feeding sheep on the market this week
and. while the trading on this kind of
sheep was rather active the fore part of
the week, the demand made by the coun
try buyers fell off a little. The quality of
the offerings has generally been fairly
good. Choice feeder sheep have found ready
sale at prices that were steady throughout
the week. However. It will bo well for
shippers to use a little caution In making
their shipments from now until after the
holidays. The demand, as is usually the
1 I case at this time of the year, will b a
4 1 little slack and all warmed-up or sbort
1 fed stork will have a hard time snd have
I to be disposed of nt a sacrifice. Generally
1 speaking, the market on feeders closes the
1 week with no quotable change in prices.
j Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
2 to choice fed lambs, I7.26iff7.60; (rood to
choice rang lambs, I7.00ijf7.30: good 10
choice yearling wethers, 36.06. 50, Kood
to choice old wethers. $8 60flC.80; good to
choice old ewes, 14.7616.50.
Quotations for fedr sbp snd Iambs:
Good feeding lambs, 5.75gi6.26: good feed
ing yearlings. $4.75'S5.40; good feeding
wethers. ' W"iifi.on; good feeding ewes, IS.ie
M 20; breeding ewes. $4.50(86.00.
Representative sales:
GEYSERITE SOAP
World's Fair Medal nnd Diploma
For Purity nnd Sniicrlorlt j .
Now one of the best selling soaps in Ihe
west. We own factory. tnde-mrks
copyrights, formulas, Geyserile lands, etc.,
and making 11 piolit. Want to establish tho
sale of Geyserltc soup In the entire I nilPd
States in the shortest time possible, there
fore we offer Im,(H) shares of stock at 24
cents per share for advertising purposes.
It Is bound to pay dividends and go to par.
The soap business Is one of tho most
profitable, and staple industries, with failure
unknown If properly managed. We have
one of the grandest opportunities for a
gnat success. Write today for full Infor
mation, sample of soap, list of stockholders
and references.
THE GEYSERITE MANUFACT'ING CO.
Factory, 31st and Blake St., Denver, Colo.
F. D. Day & Co.
Dealers 1st
Stocks. Grain. Provisions
ship Your firs. In to la.
Branch Kl .ce. 110-111 Hoard of Trade
Bids:.. Omaha. Nib. Tlphoji S514W
S12-2I4 fcxrhangt Sirig., South Omaha.
Ball 'Phone tU. Ir.dapandant 'Pnooa 1
Bank Clearlnga.
OMAHA. Dec. 16. Bank clearings for to
day were $2,026,395.49 and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,380,296.76.
1906. 1904.
I1.83S.962. 44 $1,697,834.56
2i4
4.14
lv
894
Monday ....
Tuesday ....
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday ..
Totals...
F. H. Goodfellow, Ashland B. 4k M
E. A. Wells. Bradshaw B. & M
George Kasley, Nebraska City B. & M..
N. Z. Sanders, Ashland B. & M
L. Canfleld, Bennett B. & M
William Lewis, Mascot B. 4k M
Hans Grimm, Blair M. & O
Watson & Tyson. Blair M. 4k O
D. L. Freese, Pender M. & O
P. Grady, Dunlap, la. I. C
F". Tlelgler, Dunlap. Ia. I. C
William Llndberg, Delott, la. I. C
P. W. Cramer, McClelland, la. G. W
J. O. Benton, Centralia, Kan. Mo. p
Brenton Bros., OrtonvlH. Ia. Mil
B. D. Fredrick, Glbbon-U. P
J. B. Coates, St. Edwards U. P
SHEEP-
Houston & Co., Tekamah M. & 0 2
The official numoer of ears of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
C, M. & St. P 24
Missouri Pacific 1 ..
l'nlon Paclilc system 21
C. & N. W. (east) 18 1
C. & N. W. (west) 87
C, St. P., M. & 0 1 11
C B. & Q. (east) 8
C, B. 4k Q. (west) 4 15
C, R. I. & P. (east) 11
C. R. I. & P. (west) 3
Illinois Central 1 7
Chi. GU Western 4
Total receipts 6 155 1
The disposition ot the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num
ber of head indicated
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Cominy
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour , Co
Cudahy 1 ck. Co.. Sioux City
Other buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
...... 7.78H
2.670
793
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK SI 4.IIKET
Cattle, Hosts nnd Sheep Steady on
Moderate Hecelpta.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16 CATTLE Receipts,
800 head; market Fteady; beeves, $3.16fj8.76;
cows. $1.354.35; heifers, $2154.80; calves,
$5.5yu8.00; poor medium, $3.15;i6.15; good to
prime strs. $5.25(36.76; stockers and feed
ers. $2.15ff4.40.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; estimated
Monday, 62,000 head; market steady; mixed
and butchers, $4.75rflt).0O; good heavy, $4.90
ff no- rooirh heavv. I4.7041 4.80: liaht. $4.i5
iSt.K; pigs, $4.4lKjj4.90; bulk of sales, $486
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.50D
head; market steady; sheep. $3.504r6.00;
yearlings, J5.75&6.50; lambs, $5 768.00.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY", Dec. 16. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 250 head, Including fifty southerns;
market unchanged; choice eport and
dressed beef steers, $5.274j6.25; fair to good.
$3.77yu-5.O0; western fed steers, $3.VKJr4.80;
stockers and feeders, $2.56ij-4 50; southern
steers, $2.5o4j4.50; southern cows, ti. iJj'3.25:
native cows, $2.0o84.00; native heifers, $3.o0
jS.; bulls, $2.24 tl; calves. $3.0O(jj-I.00.
Receipts for the week, 61,100 head.
HOGS-Kecell ts. 3.6U) l ead; mai ket steady
to 60 lower; closed strong; top, 4. 924; bulk
of sales, $4.7b(i4.H74; heavy, $4.8544-924;
packers, $4-7iyU-4.9n; Pigs and light, $4.6j4
4 874. Receipts, 63,400 head for the week.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts none;
market nominally steady; native lambs,
$6.75'g7.60; western lambs. $5. 75(37. 40; fed
ewes and yearlings, $4.6o4j6.0o; western fed
yearlings, $J.6y6.6o; western fed Jln-ep, $4.50
S)6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.2itfl.75.
ART CALENDAR
Everyone Interested In Mining and In
vestment nrurltlcB generally, or having
funds to Invest, should send for one of
these Calendars Symbolic of this, our
greatest industry pronounced a work of
art intensely interesting and instructive.
Sent free upon request.
MAKbEVbR BROS., 42 Broadway, N. Y.
7.06(Ji7.10c: October, 7.15c.
No. 7 Invoice, 74c.
Spot Rio, stoody;
116
116
any
..,1,623,112.26
.. 1.754. 899. 43
.. 1,755.780.40
.. 1.639.2:9., 93
. . 2.026,395.49
1.569.829 78
1.623,113.21
1.612,682.90
1,444.738.45
1,380,295.76
Increase, $1,419,885.27.
.$10,638,380.00 $9,2718,494.73
London t losing Slorka.
LONDON. Dec. 16 Closing quotations on
the Stick exchange were as follows:
ConKols. money.. 84N. Y. Central.. .153
a., u, -co unt
Anaconda ',,
Atchison 'jS
ilo nfd
Norfolk & W.
do ptd
Ontario & W
Pennsylvania
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard. (.44c; No. 1 northern, 834c to arrive,
M4e; No. 2 northern. 81 4 c, lo arrive. 814c;
No. 3 northern, 79iiV.V; No. 1 Durum, 74c;
No 2 Durum, 71'u714c Corn: No. 3 vrl
low. 39c. Oais: No. 3 white, 294c; No. i,
2i4'i2!4e. liarlev : 35'U 47c. Rye: 604
4i624c. Flax, $1 064.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 16. WHEAT i pot,
steady; No. 3 western winter, us ,d. Ku
tures. quiet; December. 6s 114d;
7s ,d: May. 6a b4d.
CoRN Spot, quiet; American
new". 4s 9d, American mixed old,
Future quiet ; January. 4s 34d;
4s 34'l.
March,
mixed,
4s I'd.
March,
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Dec. 16. WH EAT To arrive.
No. 1 northern, 8.14c; No. S northern. My;
01. track. No. 1 northern. W4 Nn 2
n .rth'rn MUc: December. k3c; Hjv. oo.
OATS To "arrive and on track, 29"c
Bal. i Ohio lio'ti Rand Mines
Canadian l'acihc.l.s Reading
Ches. 4k Ohio ;.'.
Chicago G
C, M. & St
la Beers
D 4k R G
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d ptd - -Illinois
Central
Ijiuis i Nah
M . K. 1 T ...
'Fx-diviibnd.
SILVER-Bar.
MONEY-34V4
do 1st pfd...
do 2d nfd
P...1844'So Railway ..
1"4' do pfd
3s4 So. Pacific ...
924 Union Pacific
49 do pfd
8 V. S. Steel....
76 do pfd
.1" 4 Wabash
17i...! do ptd
34'
S64
. . 95
. . 634
.. 724
.. 74
.. 714
.. is
.. 50
. . 364
..1024
.. 714
..1494
..i.h4
.. 394
..1074
.. 214
.. 424
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Today's state
ment of the treasury balance in the general
fund exclusive of the loii,w,wj goia re
serve shows. Available cash balance, $133,
490.O71 ; gold coin and bullion, $87,665,276;
gold certificates, $52,696,140.
Oils and lioaln.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16 OIL Cottonseed
steady; prime crude, nominal: prime yel
low. 284c Petroleum, steady; refined,
New York, $7.60; Philadelphia and Balti
more, $7.55; prime In bulk, $4.65. Turpen
tine, quiet at 67-S.jSc.
ROSIN Steady ; strained, common to
good. $3 41 "'13.45.
OIL CITY. Pa., Dec. 16-OILS-Credlt
balances. $1.68; runs, 76.447 bbls.; average,
44 462 bbls ; shipment, Lima, 62,750 bbls.;
average, 67.5no bbls.; runs, 76,447 bbls.;
average, 64,632 bbls.; shipments, Lima. 61,
29o bbls.; average. 67.5.KI bbls.; runs Lima,
64.260 bbls.; average, 45.897 bbls.
W ool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 16 WOOL
Steady; medium grades, combing and
clothing. 26'p3ic; ngni nne, zrnjoc; neavy
tine. 19"i 21c; tub washed. 33.'u414c
LONDON, Dec. 16. UOb-1 he arrivals
of wool for the first series of the 19n
auction sales amount to 79.926 bales. In
cluding 37.6iO hales forwarded direct to
spinners. The imports tins weea were:
New South Wales, 626 bales; South Aus
tralia, lOo bi les; New Zealand, 806 bales;
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 8,854 bales;
various, 270 bales.
Totals 7 10,368
CATTLE There were no cattle of
consequence on the market this morning.
V hat little stock was In sold at steady
prices. The receipts for the week are
28.0-i head, which la larger than last week
by about 6.300 head, and Is also larger than
the run for the corresponding week one
ytar ago by about 13,700 head.
The supply of good choice beef steers all
during the week has been very moderate.
The most of the offerings have been of ,
common quality, with a great d.al of 1
warmed-up or short-fed cattle coming in.
Good, choice beef steers have sold prao-tic-ally
steady all during the week, there
being no quotable change in prices on
this grade ot cattle. '1 ne warmed-up
steers, however, have had a hard time.
Packers do not want this kind of stock and
have bought It only at a sacrlllo''. The ,
market for ths week on this kind closed i
the week WuIdc lower.
Trading on the better grades of cows
and heifers has been about steady all
week and there Is no quotable change from
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Dec. 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6C0 head; no Texans; market steady;
native shipping and export steers, $4.4y;
6 00; dressed beef and butcher steers, 13.00
4i5.40; steers under l.tfO (munils, $2.6ol4.3l;
stockers and feeders, $2 151i3.4i; cows and
heifers, $2.byu4.50; canners, $1.75'fi2.10; bulls,
$2.5OT3.60; calves, $3.0U'&7.ftr. Texas and
Indian steers, $2.603.86; cows and heifers,
$2.003.00. , . ,
HOG8-2Reoelpts, B.OuO head; market 6c
higher; pigs and lights, $4.4iK;j4.95; packers,
I4.6trg6.00; butchers and best heavy, $4.Sn'o?
60S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800; mar
ket steadv; native muttons, $5 utVio uo:
lambs, $5.5't'7.to; culls und bucks. $2.t0..j.
6.26; Blockers. $3.00'ij3.6o; Texans, $3.004.20.
St. Joseph Live Slock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Dec. 16 CATTLE
Rerelpts, 9,944 head; market steady; na
tives, $3 606.10: cows and heifers, $1.50if'j
6 00; stockers and feeders, $2.io'(i3.90.
HOGS Receipts, 7.4:2 head : market slow,
but steady; light. $4.75486; medium and
hcavv. $4.774fi4 9e; bulk. $4,774 4 85.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, none;
market nominally steady.
OMAHA W1IOI.E84LU MARKET.
Condition of Tride and Quotations oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGG3 Fresh receipts, candled stock. 3Bo.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. c; roosters, 5c;
turkeys. 14jM6c; ducks, 840; spring chick
ens, 8c; geese, Kfj9c
DRESSED POUI.TRY-Turkeys, ltVfflSc;
old toms, lSfaltic; chickens, Pftlic; old roost
ers, 7c- ducks, 11c; geese, UK&llc.
BUTTER lacking stock, 16c; choice to
fancy dairy, 18(ul9c; cieamery, 2i4214c;
prints, 214c.
SUGAR Standard granulated, In bbls.,
$6.21 per cwt.; cuboB, $6.06 per cwt.; cut
loaf, $6.50 per cwt.; No. 0, extra C, bags
or bbls., $5 05 per cwt.; No. 10, extra C,
bag only, $4.90 per cwt.; No. 15 yellow,
bags only, $4.85 per cwt.; XXXX powdered,
$6.95 per cwt.
FRESH FISH Trout. 100 no; halibut, ISo;
buffalo, dressed, 9c; pickerel, dressed, 64o;
white bass, dressed, 12c; suntlsh, Cc; perch,
scaled and dressed, 8c; pike, 10c; cattish,
13c; red snapper, 10c; salmon, 11c; croppies,
12c; eels, 18c; bullheads, 11c; '.lack bass,
25c; whlteflsli, 12c; frog legs, per doz., 36c;
lobsters, green, 27c; boiled lobsters, Soo;
shad roe, 45c; bluerish, 16c; herring, 4c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland, $7.603.00; medium,
$7.00; coarse, JS-'UKU 6.&0.
BRAN Per ton, $14.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
DATES Per box jf 30 1-lb. pkgs., $2.00;
Hallowee, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 64o;
Sayers, per lb., 5c; walnut-stuffud, 1-Ib.
pKgs., $2.uo per doz.; 9-lb. boxes, $1.00.
ORANGES California Navels, all sizes,
$2.75; Florida, all sizes. $2.50.
LEMONS Limoiiiera. extra fancy, 244
size, $3.25; 300 and 360 sizes, $3.75.
FIGS California, per lo-lo. carton. 76a
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 12c; 6
ciowu, 14c.
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch, $1.7
U-.ib; Jumbos, $2.50ft3.0v.
TANGERINES Florida, per box of
about 125, $2.60.
GKAl'lv, JjKCIT Per box, $5.50.
FRUITS.
PEARS Lawrence and Mount Vernon.
$3.60.
APPLES California Bellflowers, $1.40
per bu. box; Colorado Jonathans, $2.00 per
bu. box; Ben Davis. $1.65 per bu. box;
VVlnesaps, $2.00 per bu. box; otlc-r varieties,
$2.00 per bu., New York apples, $4 60 per
febl.
GRAPES Imported Malagas, $5.5mi6.00.
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, $12.00 per bbl.;
Bell and Buiie. 125u.
OLD VEGETABLES.
PCTATUi.0 jiuiuc-tsiowii, per bu., 61x9
6Dc; South Dakota, per bu., i5c.
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow and red,
per bu., M5c, bpuiiisu, per crate, $1.76.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.00.
LIMA BEANS Per bu., 64c.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb., 14ti'-'c.
CAKhu'ib, PAitoWS AND TURNIPS
Per bu., twitf iuc
CELbiti iviuum izoo, per doz., 25c,
SWEET POT AT JES-Kansas, pr 8-b.
bbl., $1.75.
NEW VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOWER Per ciate, $2.75.
TOMATOES Culiluriiia, per crate ot 3
lbs., $2.50.
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about 14
lbs nel. tJ 50
STRING BEANS For hamper of about
30 lbs. net, $3l4t4.00.
EGG PLANT Flurlda, per doz., $1,264,
1 50.
GREEN PEPPERS Florida, per hamper
Of about M do.. $2.50.
TURNIPS Louisiana, per doz. bunches.
Slous City Me Stock Market.
RIOUX CITY. Dec. 16. (Special Tele-
steady. 80 15-16d per ounce,
per cent.
'. ... ii- is. . unt 10 the open market
for short tails Is 4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 34'y4 per cent.
( leurlng House Averauea.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 16 The weeklv state
rrent of the clearing house banks for this
week shows that ihe balance shows a sur
plus ovr the legal reserve re luir. tnents
of $31 0,0. I.asl week there was a it
flcil of $1 246,525. Loans, $l.fi4.ii'.l,i"iii, de
crease $11, 756. sum; deposits, ,M. we'll, de
crease S..47.2'j; circulation, $ 3.i... , d
crease $Ji..i-o; legal tenders, $75.714. luO, in
create $2,428,uuo; tpecle, i.,2i,lu, lucre a
I v -..ft. I I. I 1 I W! ItA-lil ..... C-
the close of last week. The common and ' gram. 1 ' ''r' jnwi i 0
medium grades of cows, however, close j ket steadv ; hv's. $3 5'. c. "s l ulls
104G5C lower. Canners and cutters were I and mixed, $2. 2.Vf,.;.5ft; stockers and -l' .
hit the hardest, this kind of cattle suffering $2-7.-,fi3.Ki; calves and ' ,hr' '"."" -1,' .'o. ,Y,.
l rlecllne of lXuKc HOGS Receipts, 6.j0.i brad; market 2't.'5-
There has be-n liberal run of stockers lower, selling at $4.60,4 80; bulk of sales.
14.10(0 4
Metal Market.
SEW YORK. Dec. 16-METVLS-Ths
metal markets were generally quint In ab- ;
sence of Ixindon cables, but prices were
held up to the recent level. Tin was
quoted at $36 Ai36 40: copper is more or
1.-SB nominal, al $18 5f(19..lo for Uk and
electrolytic, and $18 124'( Is 624' for '.astlng. ,
Lead was firm, at $f..35t.l, and spelter,
was quoted al $6 47,4(6.55. Iron was 'inn and 1
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16 M ETA LS Lead
firm at $5.o; spelter, firm at $6 c X
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16. BUTTER
Firm; prints lo higher; extra western
crean'Crv. 2-V.
E1G4 Firm, lc higher, western, 2c at
n at k.
CHEESE Steady: New York full cream,
12VU14C.
and feeders every day this week. Luring
the early part of the week speculators
figured that there would be a good demand
for this kind of cattle on the part of
country buyers and took up this stuff.
There was a good demand, but it was not
equal to the receipts, with the result that South Omaha
towards tne last 01 tne wees in lower moux 1 11 y .
division had more feeder cattle on hand Kansas City
than were wanted. Tiie inurket then ex- : St. Joseph ..
perienced a slump, so tnai at me close nt 1 St. Imls
the week good choice reeaers aim stockerH
are off lOfcloc, while the medium grades
have declined 16'u25c with Ihe common
selling mostly 264360 off. .
HOGS There was a literal run of hogs
on the market today, 15o cars, about lo.uuO
head belna reported In up to noon. The
receipts for the week are also fairly liberal,
about 66.500 head being received, which Is
larger than lasl week by about 4.0UO head.
The receipts for the week are uUo larger
than for the same week last year by about
10 wO head. The hog market this morning
was In practically the same condition as
yesterday, sellers generally holding out for
steady lo stronger prices, with the buyers
bidding a flat nickel lower, lience there
was another deadlock today, with Mie re
sult that it was late In the forenoon be
fore there was any trading of consequence.
W hen ttadlng did finally oien ihe buyers
were getting the stock at prices that were
,n most cases a nickel lower than vester-
1 day's average. The long string of the hogs
1 brought $4.75t4.774. with a few loads sell
ing as lilgn as 14 su. mere were usa a
few loads of fairly good stock that sold
below $4-75. Generally speaking the market
was a nickel lower for the day.
Kor the week ths mat ket has been in
good condition snd jrt.es ss "otnpared
with the Chicago market have been high.
The last two days ha wltn-ssed a slump
with the result that the u.urkel doses with
hogs a trifle lower lhan at the close of
Stock In Sluht.
Receipts of live stock at the six
western markets y. .-tcruay
principal
(7a t tie.
155
20
250
944
5oo
14,1)
Hogs.
10. 4'
t.;ii
3.7i"
7. 492
5.0,1
16.0IKI
Sheep.
116
H'.l
1,500
.2.3ii 47,892
3.416
Chicago
Totals
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. -COTTON- Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.20c; mid
dling gulf. 12.45c; sales, Jn bales.
ST. UJl'lS. Dec 16. COTTON-Hteady;
middling. ll7,c; sales. 10 bales, receipts. ".")
bales; shipments. 459 bales, stock, 32.121
v... 1
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16. COTTON-Spnt sack of
.rices 6 points bigh, American mid
air. 6.87d; good mlu..,ing, 6.53d; mld-
46c.
SHALLOTT3 Louisiana, per dog.
bunches, 75c
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl.,
$8OirfylO00; per do? heads, $1.00.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot house, per box al
12 to 15 heuds, 65c.
CUCUMBEHS-Hot house, ycr doz., SLaA
gl 60.
1 RADl.'JIILS Jlot house, per doz. bunches;
f 75c.
MUSHROOMS Hot hour, per lb., fs75c
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib, 12V.c; No t rib. 8Vic; No. S rib,
6c; No. 1 loin. 10c: No. 2 loin. 104c; No. 3
loin, 7VjC; No. 1 chucks. 6c; No. 2 chucks,
4c; No 3 chucks, 3c: No. 1 round, 7c; No. I
round. 64c; No. 3 round, fcUc; No. 1 plate.
4C; NO. 2 piaie. jj; o. it plate, iW.
I MISCELI-ANEOUS.
tlUfcit-l it Keg. 3..u; per oui.. J9 la.
HONEY-New, per 21 lbs.. $3.50.
CHEESE-Swiss, new, 6c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin limberger, 13c; twins,
144c; young Amcilcas, 144c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, ptr !b., 164c: hard shell!., per lb,
134c. Ptcutis, li.rge, per lb., 14c; small, per
lb., 12c. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted, per
lb., sc. Chili walnuts, per lb., 12ftl34c Al
monds, soft shell, per lb.. 17c; hard shells,
per lb., 15c Shellbnrk hickory nuts, per
bu.. $2.25: largj hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50.
Chestnuts, per lb., Ijc. Cucoanuts, $4.M) per
100
onlet
,"l.i,r
ill Inn, 6.:vi; low n:ifinnng. ...iu; goou orni
nntT. 6 Old: ordinal y, 6 8td. The sales of the
day were 6. (mi bales, of which too were fi r
specula'ion and expoit and included 6.2iO
American. Receipts, 37.KO bales, all Amei-
Un"eW ORLEANS. De.-. 16 COTTON
Steady; sales. 95o bales; ordinary. 94c
good ordinary. l"7-!6.:; low middling.
11 6-liic; middling, 11 15-16e; guid inlddling.
12 5-li'c; middling fair. 114c; receipts, 6.43'.
bales; stock, 3i.4'.C bales.
Toledo
TOLEDO, O.,
Meed rdurket.
Dec. 16. SEED 477lover,
cash. $s.20; Decemlier, $8 20: January. $8 22;
February. $4 i. Maruh, t.3; UiuoUiy, ll w;
aikiK, $a in.
last week.
i:
o.
93
61
106
Av. Bh. P' N'o. Av. Sh. Pr.
113 ... 4 4-1 H 2 SO 4 75
145 ... 4 40 62 ri 13 4 75
1S5 40 4 50 64 217 40 4 75
ii4 ... 4 U 71 2H 100 4 TT
HIDES-No. 1 green. Sc; No. 2 green. $c;
No. 1 salted, lie; No. 2 salted, loc; No. 1
veal calf. He; No. 2 zeal lalf, 9c; dry
salted, 7i He; ihet-p pelts, 26c'($1.0o; home
hide.. V. W.i3.i.
HOLLY In cases. 2x?x4 feet. 50 lbs., In
case. $4..Vj; In bbls , II 00 per bbl,
2kllSl Lb'loE 1'er lb.. 26c.
CoiTe Market.
NEW YORK. Dee. 16 COFFEE Tho
hiarkel for futures opened firm st an ad-vanei-
of 5i points in soli' of rather dis
appointing cables. Interior Brazilian re-
celpls were a little lighter, bul this was.
hardly sufficient to account fr the advance
here, which w:.s due to buying hy Wall
street house and IlKl.t offcrliigd. The mar
ket closed steady at a net advance of liji-o
points. Sales trn rn'.n.-d of 37.76o hags,
Including: Jannarv, 4 4. "16. 45c; March, 6 5ilt j
.; May, 6 7i.60e . Juiy. .9uc, September, I
Snaar and Molaaara.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16 -SUGAR- Raw.
steady: lair n flnirig, :14c; centrifugal, W
test, 34c; molasses sugar, 24c Refined,
steady; No. 6. 4.1''c; No. 7. 4C5c; No. S, 4c:
No. 9. 3 97,c: No. 10 3!Oi ; No. 11, 3. Roe; No.
12. 3 80c; No. 13. 3.76c; No. 14, 3 7r,c; confec
tioners' A. 4.:.5c; uiiuild A. 6 ofc ; cutloaf,
5.9c; crushed, 5 4'io; powdi rid, 4MV?; gran
ulated, 1. ,"!: cuiu s, 4 97.c
MoLASSKS Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good lo choice, :','ll38c
NEW tit LEANS Dee. 16.-8UGAR -Firm;
open lettle, ;!'ti34c; oi.!! kettle cer
tillugal, 5'.'"34' : ccnn IfiiK.il whites, S4'a
4c: yellows. :4-'.,1i.'.!; seconds. 2'(?-c.
MoLASSES open kettle, jya'i; uotrU
Ug al. b-'n
SVl;l'l'-2-."U27c.