. )
t
TITB OMAHA DAILY BEEt WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1007.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE HARIET
Dullaeii Characterizes the Opening
and Cablet Are Weak. J
wheat .' Starts out lowze
tw4 JDn4tnur ' Reea-lab. Mil Mar.
ket Gets ' LI titer ' or Ne iap-.
port wit ' R i porta
Bad Off.
OMAHA, December 10, 1907.
Grain was dull and all the market opened
farrow. Cables cams decidedly weak and
reflected In the domestic market. It I
understood aome long lines were put out
"terdajr and ell Indications are strongly
Whaei started lower' on fleoldly weak'
tables, which crprwd. a narrow and dull
BOrnestlo market. i
The crowd continues to hold bearish and
With the e i port buftlneas In a poor position
the. marftot seta little, or no support.
May wheat opened, at 3 and. closed at
Primary wheat receipts were WB.OOO
bushels and shipments weare 791,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 669,000 bushels
And shipments of 718,000 bushels.
Corn receipts were 45,000 bushels and
shipments were 278,0X1 bushels, against re
ceipts last year of 666,000 bushels and ship
ment of 219,000 bushels.
Clearances were 86.000 bushels of corn,
Pone of oats and wheat and flour equal to
t000 bushels. - . ,
Liverpool closed i- to id lower on wheat
sand d. lower on corn.
Seaboard reported 48,000 bushels of wheat
Uid 14,000 bushels of corn taken for ex
port. CSorn opened weak, with selling general.
The market was dull and needed support.
The crowd went sheirt early and, on a
short rally, covered heavily on the advance,
And the close shows values in a much im
proved position.
May corn cpened at 43a and closed at
4We, ,
Get were a little slow at the start, but
Chens: orders stopped the decline, and, with
Cood cnmmiHKlnn . house buying, prices
ned UP readily. '
May oats opened at S0c and closed at
toSo.
Local range of options!
Uclra.Open. lHlsh. lew. Clots Iis'r,
Vhest
PeO.Tj
May...
July...
Torn
Ieo..:.
May...
8o 8SS 85 H
M 927 92 H
88 87 874 88t
46 4 47
4b-V K . 4K 49
' 47Vs ' " 47V 47H 48
47
BOH 60 48-
4bT 4V)V .. 484 44
63
July,..-
la.'s-.
Peo...
Mu..
M'y.o'd
Omaha Cash Price.
WHEAT-NO. I hard, 93c; No. I hard, H4.
tihi-c; ino. nam. waw; wo. t spnns,
fef'MHos no grade, 80d(i6o.
nrnw xiA a , -.... j-i .. . xt a -
4Mi4lc; No. i yellow, new, 47V4c; No. 3
white, new, 474nIc;
OATS No. 8 mixed, 47c: No. 4 mixed, 47c;
ino. g.wnite, H.H-toci No. 4 white. 47c;
Standard, 4oitf48o.
RYEW-Jo, 2, 76.fCT8c?N. 5, 737Bc
Csurlat Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oat.
Chios go as
(Go 233
Minneapolis 881
Omaha ,... 63
Injluth .....493
23
45
CHICAGO . GRAIN AJfD PROVISIONS
lOataree of the Trading- and Closing
. Prloee on Board f Trade.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10. Weakness In the
took market and Sharp declines In wheat
prices at European grain centers caused
weakness today in the local wheat mar
ket. The May delivery closed at a net
loss of 4rc. Corn waa Ho higher. Oats
were oft He. Provisions were 100 to U6o
-nlt-her. el
The Wheat market opened weak and with
the exception of. a, lew alight rallies on
covering by shorts, continued heavy all
iy. Trade was tight, and prices fluctu
ated within a, range of Ho. Severe declines
.at Liverpool and In the continental markets
caused the early weakness, and later the
lack export demand, weakness in the stock
market, i favorable weather In 'Argentina
and liberal primary receipts, .contributed to
force prices downward. The market closed
weak and - near the lowest point. May
opened HtfSo lower at. tl.OO&l.OOV . sold
between 99o and 8I.O04, and closed at
tVSicfcSl.OO. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 711,000 bu. Primary receipts
ware (65,000 bu., against 960,000 bu. on the
am day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicas-o reported receipts of 911 cara.
agalnat 1,143 Cara last week and 049 cara a
year ago. .
The early corn market was weak be
cause of lower cablea.and the decline In
wheat. lyiter the market became firm on
the expectation that receipts will soon
diminish. The cloce was firm. May opened
JttvHe lower at MH'ic. advanced to
&U'ft6fi4te. and closed at SfiUc- Loral re
ceipts were Mo earn, with 26 of contract'
grade. ......
The oats market was Inclined to weak
. neas In sympathy with wheat, but thia-
tendency was partially orrset by small
receipts.) May opened unchanged at 63c,
old between E2Vii6274' and 63Vuv39i,o. and
closed at 62c. Local receipts were 293
cara. ,v
Provisions were easy at the opening be
cause of a UQ2SC decline In live hogs,
but a rally In hugs later brought about a
moderate advance. At the close May pork
was up 15c at I13.8S. Lard was 10c hla-her
at 17.76.. Ribs were llVfco higher at I6.92H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, SO ears; rorn, 180 cars; oata, 71 cars;
bogs, M.4U0 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlola. Open. High.) Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat 1
Ieo.... 92 Si 2H 2H
May...tt 00 1 OOH 99Ts
I 1 00 I6u 99TI, 1 00
. July.,, 5 , 9frH 94, 94
Corn
Ieo.... m1K3 MH S2 BJU
May... fc4SJ4 CSH MS
July... t- fx 54Hi)S
Oata I
away. 6S &3tfTT4!62W4 62
bMay. 61 61H 61 61
July. ) 47i 4 47
bJuly. 44H 44H 44H 44H
Pork
Jan... U SO 11 (3H II 11 60
My... U TO 13 12 96 85
Xarn
J!V... T t T 60 f775
May... T6 T W T T 76 '
ftlbs- ' I
Jan.... ! T 0 76
M... i 78 f S. 4 76 6 92H
83V4
1 0O44
63
60H
63
46
4H
11 50
U 70 '
'?
65
M
Nc. . aOld. bNv, .
Ca,! t,-tttioni vjre as follows:
VLUri.r-&."ai'! 1nler parents, 4.f?H 80;
tralgh'.j. t-tM-f MJ': spring patents, K.Kvj
1.40; stiaU'r.: .6u40; bakrs. M-iM.lU.
WHbLA.'ji Js'o. 1 spring. ll.vosl.OV, No. ,
fieri ii No. 1 red, i'V4930. ' " .
XltN No. 1. teiiWrii N. yellow,. 63H
tMTs-No, t, 60o; Not I WlilU 4S4vS2o.
JtlB-No. , 7B-iO. - ,
UA.KLUif Qood feedhiff. 66JT76C; fair to
Choice malting, lr;:sc.
Ob-.ttOH tnaiNo. 1 aarthweatern, ll.HHV
Prime ttmnthy, $!.. Clover, , contract
radtts, !6 7V
PROVISIONS Short -1108. slrtrfs, loose,
$4 f-'S-J'? 26. Mess por per bli., tU.b-vj
H U. Iard. per 100 lbs , 14.00. gliort clear
Ideu. boaed, l7.12in7.S7H.
fallowing were the receipts and ship
ment of flour and grain: ,
Receipts. Shipments;
Flout, bbls H at) .14 1(H)
Wbvat, int. Si,'s) 4.liX
rorn. dvi tel. k) 132.UO
Ilye. bu 7i0 VvO
Cam. bu 3i7. ai7,fxil
lijy, bu , 67,jO Si.tito
On the Produce exchange today the but-
Ier market was firm: erraiuvrlea. 'Ma'Oo;
airl, 1,'up. Kgs, firm; at mark, caeca
Included, 242Sc; hiata, Ua; prime first a, j;
atraa, 27o. Cheeae ateady; UyUic.
it. Leala Qeaerml Market.
BT. I1.'1S, Peo. 10. WH KAT Cash,
frm: futures, lower; truck. No. 1 rash,
WkiH: N. hrd. . utl .01 H; Decem
ber, IH ; May. iKHnc. ,
CX.IKN Weak; tmckj No. I caah, 62o8o:
Tet-. uiber, 6v,c; May. fcrtc; No. I white,
-.
CAra-FIrm; track. No. 1 cash. 49Hc; D-CemtM-r,
4oHt"i May, euvac; No. J white, fcjic
r'Mil K -Lull; red wjnter pHtta, 4.iA,(
4.9j: etr f,ncy. njl .sttals-ht. 4.au4.ti&;
Clear, J37."l4U.
rf k'j Timothy, steady. MSuiJl.OO.
C..i4NMKAI-Steady: U).
HkaN rlrm; i-ked, - eaat track, tl.M
4jrl u. - - ' ' 1 i
HAY-.Steady; timothy, tS.0o4)l.00; prairie,
8.6"' I w. '
lKiN CTTTfK TIE3-1110.
1H(5TNt1 IV'.
1HMH TW1NHJ lie. -It
t, V18K -NH Pork. higher: jobbing.
l!.7. Ird, etna.1v: .priniv um. i H'.
1 'rv salt iiii,' l"er ; boxed eilra s'l 'ru.
4i: olear tios, I'; short clears. 6s.,H-
Racon, lower: boxed extra short, 88.17H;
clear rib. $.2S; short cleara, 89.76.
POCL1KY Lull; chl kens, ic: sprlnas.
S'V'Hc; turkeys, li5'lJ. He ; ducka, So; geese,
7iic.
rtirrTER Firm; creamery. BH3c
LGUi Kteady ; 22c, caae counU
. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls. ,. 7 (
Wheat, bu. 47.lrt 43.OII0
Corn, bu. .....61.f li.00
Oats, bu, .....
34,000
AfcW YORK. GEMEAAL, MARKET
Feat ares of Tr4ioar and Prices ea
Leadiaar Commodities.
NRW YORK, lec. 10 FTXIUR Receipts,
M.c2 bhls.; exports, l,2ri bhla; market dull
and lower to sell; Minnesota patents,
o..:nttb.m): winter straights, I4.4u4i4.66;
Minnesota bakers, f 4-6 ino.Ot); winter extras,
83.&4H. Mi; winter patents. 84.80'u4.86; winter
low grades, 1 3. 761H. 16. Rye flour, quiet: fair
to good, H Kfxii6.1&; choice to fancy, IS.ijlij
6.40. Buckwheat flour, quiet; $3.0O3.1
per 100 llm. 1
CORNMIOAL Steady I fine white and yel
low, tl.3ti1.36; coarse, tl.1.20; kiln dried,
83.65! S.6.
,YK Lull; No. 1 western, too, f. o. b4
New York.
' WHEAT-Receipts. lSS.OfO bu.; exports,
2M.6W bu. Spot market, easy; No. 2 red.
ftc, eleVator; No. 2 red, 8l.00c, f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern Luhith, 81.18, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 81.11. f. o. b.
Under weak cables, large-northwest re
ceipts, gloomy Wall street news and liqui
dation Wheat broke nearly a cent today.
It eventually rallied a little with core,
but stilt closed 40 net lower. Leoember
cloned, !1.00; May, 81.07 8-161.07, closed
81.07; July, 81.01.0216-16, cloned, ll.OiVi.
CORN Recelputa. 9,875 bu. ; exports, 17,1J
bu. Ppot market, steady; No. 2, 67c,
elevator. Option market was without
transactions, closing unchanged to Ho not
higher. Lecember closed, 67o; May closed,
644c.
OATS Receipts, M.000 bu.; spot market,
steady; mixed 26 to 82 pounds, 64Hc; na
tural white, 26 to 32 pounds, 6ifi69H;
clipped white, 82 to 40 pounds, 6$H33c.
HAY Easy; good to choice, 81.0t110.
HOPS Quiet: state, common to cholre,
19i'7, l.Vpno; 1906, 64jc; Paclflo coast, 1907,
9l1c: 1!xi, 4fTnk.
H ID KS Quiet ; Bogota, liifflSc; Central
American, ISiISo. .
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $16.00;
mess, 110 6Vihl.OO; beef hams, J?7.K0; packet,
Il2.ar(tt2.60; extra India, f .OmM .00; cut
meats, steady, pickled bellies, 89.00fl0 60;
pickled hams, 110.oikmo.50. Lard, steady;
western prime, 8X.3H;8.45; refined, steady;
continent, 88.90: Houth America, 89.75; cont
inent, 8R.90; Bouth America, 89.76; com
pound, 87.87H'5'7.62H. Pork, steady; family,
1)8 v,m fio; short clears, llfi.7E(B17.0O; mess,
116.0CKg-15.76.
TALLOW Quiet; city ($2 per package),
6Hc; country (packages free), 6!(i6Ho.
RtCr Bleady; domentlo fair , to extra,
mfif,it.; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady: creamery specials,
29Hc; extras, 2Sc thirds to firsts, 21J?28c;
held. Second to specials, 2?28c; state dairy,
common to fine, 2i4j27c; process, common to
specials, ltVciHc; western factory, com
mon to firsts, IfxjjDOc; Imitation creamery,
21ffr?c. '
CH EES EJ Quiet; state full cream, small
colored and white, fine, 16c; good to prime,
14H4j15c; later made, best, 1114ig?12c; com
mon to fair, 9H'oUHo; large colored, 15c;
white, 12Hc; skims, 100110. .
EGGS Firm; western firsts, J032c;
seconds. 2'.i-29c.
POULTRY Dressed quiet; western chick
ens, 124jlici turkeys, llfo'lic; fowls, 104jP13o.
WEATHER IX THB GRAIJT 18ELT
Fair aad Warmer aad Sllgchtlr Below
Freest a.
OMAHA. Deo. 10.. 1907.
The disturbance, central over the central
valleys Monday morning, has moved east
ward, and Is now central over the lower
lakes and St. Lawrence valley. Rain, snow
and high winds accompanied the storm in
its movement eastward, and rainy and
stormy weather Is general over the eastern
states this morning. The weather has
cleared generally west of the Mississippi
river Into the mountains. Temperatures
are much lower throughout the central
portion of the country, but are rising In
the west and northwest, and fair and
warmer weather may be expected la this
vicinity tonight-and Wednesday. '
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing day of the last three years:
1907. 1908. 1906. 1904.
Minimum temperature....- 18 18 18 19
Precipitation .00 T .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 2 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March L
T.01 Inches.
Deficiency M corresponding period In 1801,
4.39 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906,
tl Inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10. WH HAT H9
lHo lower; December, 91"Ho; May. 6Ho.
Cash: No. 2 hard, 92i85Hc; No. 8, 9l&94Ho;
No. 2 red. 93ftr9UHc; No. 8, 9192o.
CORN Unchanged to Ho lower; Decem
ber, 47Hc: May, 4H3. Cash: No. 2 mixed,
4760c; No. 8, 4744 1 THo; No. 2 while, 48o;
No. 8, 47Hc.
OATS Unchanged; No. S white, 4960o;
No. 2 mixed, 4b(4tk3.
RYK 7:MNOc. '- t
HAY-r rm; choice timothy, 111.60(812.00;
choice prairie, 89.60iu9-76.
nun tjti Creamery, 17c; packing, 16a
EGGS Kxtras, 2tic; firsts, 24o. -
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 6,0u0 28,000
Corn, bu i 77,000' 26,000
Oats, bu. 8, (W0 - 1.000
Liverpool Grain Market.
IJVERPOOL, Dec. 10. WHBAT-Spot,
weak; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 8d;
futures steady; December, 7s 7Hd; March,
7s lod; May 7s 9Hd.
CORN Quiet; prime mixed, American, 6s
iKli futures quiet; December, nominal;
January, 6s ld.
Peoria Market,
PEORTA, Dec. 10.-NEW CORN Lower;
No. yellow, 4634&c; No. 8, '496H4o; No.
4, 47-49c; no grade. 40Q43C.
OATS-Steady; No. 3 white,. 49He9o;
No. 4 white, 4ial9c.
RYE Dull; No. 2, no quotations. '
WHI8KY-H.35.
Minneapolis Ural a Market.
. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Deo. 10. FLOUR
First patents, 85.4utii6.50; second patents,
86.30rtf5.40; first clears, 84.ufe4.40; second
clears, 83.8(U3.60.
FLAX Fair demand; closing prices were
veH. .
RAN-In bulk; 120.2&i3D.60.
Milwaukee Orala Market.
MILWAUKEEl. Wli, Dec. 10. WHTCAT
No. 1. northern, 81.OMi4.09; No. X northern,
l.tf-1 07H; Msy. 21.00.
' RYB No. 1, 81ifi2c.
BARLEY No. 2, 81.00; sample, 6Krfl1.00.
j CORN No. 8. old. 6uulo; May. 66 Ho bid.
Dulotk Grain Market.
DULUTH. Minn., Deo. 10. WHEAT No.
1 hard, 8104, on track; No. 1 northern,
11.01H: No. 1 northern, 11.00; December,
11.01; May. 11.07H
OAT8 T arrive, 4o: on track, 48c.
Toledo Beed Market.
TOLEDO, O., Pea 10 SETKDS-CloveT,
cash, 89.90; December. 19 90; March, 110 06;
AUlke, prune, 89.50; timothy, prime, 12.80.
i Boston Stork at ad Beads."
' BOSTON, Deo. 10 Call loans, &tfM8 per
Cent: time loans. 6Ms"f7 per cent. Official
rlmHna on stocks and bonds:
Atrhiaoa adj. to M Atlantlo ,..
I So 4m 5 Hlnihin- 4 St
Mm. cotrl to 7J.cn. Heote.,., 410
ufctMn ... 1'4 Cit.iiull H
4a pia 7srpimr HtaM Hj
BMloa A Albaar.....)M l'.l Wt 4
tton a Mum 1S7 Si Prankiia Si
ttoitaa l.loal.d ,...12 ,rntr K)
yiulilHim vM ........117 lale Korsl ltvi
Meilro IVntml ..... lli M. MioJdi S4
h. Y.. N H. A H...1JI Mlchlgaa
er Marquette .....12 Mohawk ttsi
t'Blon 1'ailDc Hit, (114 Dumlntoa S4vi
An. Pn.u Tube I (awl4 U
mr. far H'tllw -u
4u pf4 .: Iffs, (juibcjt t
Am T. A T S"..uaoa Va 1
An Woolea II 1'amarack U
pt4 , T 1rlnl( lJU
tdi.a Elee. lllu. .. Copper 1"4
O.narml B Mlrtt ....111 fj. S. Mlnmt Ms.
Mia. KlaeU-la 9S, V. a. Oil S4
Mo pfd a l iah ,. tosi
Maaa Oaa !s, Vlutarla 4sl
tnio-d fruit ,. 114 v.ioiia 4
iBtwd a). M ' WSi WVlarlna lit
do p'd 24 Mirth Butt it
V. 8. il kH Hull. Cuatitloa list,
4o pt4 a'a,NTd t4
A.aDtura t Cal. a Artaooa Ms,
AlSouma t..., t Arlaoua Cyaa. losA
Airlaniaiil ....... S
,M .iMsra.'-taU. 4lT.
" . lew York Mlalagr Steeka.
N K W YORK. Dc 10 Closing quotations
on nulling auirai aiertr
Adaroa Ctta.
I l.otu. ri . a
A Hi
Hrww
Hruoawlrk l"vn.
Coauetor 1 uanal
-,. t .i. a v..
H.na uliar
lrna u.r
LaJv1ll Cvau ...
oarA.
..MS Oatarto , 'l0
... a Opkir ia
,.. o ' rotoal ,. i
.. II Bate tjT
-. 17 biarr Naad M ja
.100 tisall Hopa to
.. 16 8iaadar4 ...UN)
Beak ClaaHafi.
OMAHA. Ic 10. Bank cleartngs for
todav vr J!.6oZlio4 and for (he cone
spviidlng dau Ut year, I1.1i3.6s4.8A
NEW YORi STOCKS AND BONDS
Support of Market Abandoned and
'Banki Beg-in Calling1 Loans.
r RICES AE GENEEALLT LOWES
elllaar Converses on Hill Isanea and
neadlaa- Delay In Cask Pay
ments by Banka is
. . Dlsappolattna;,
NEW YORK. Dee. 10,-The support for
the market, which has btien petsisled In
for some time past, was evidently aban
doned today, but whether voluntarily or
forcibly was not clear. There was further
calling of loans by the banks following that
of yesterday, and the call money rate was
run up to 26 per cent, competed with a
maximum rate of 20 per cent yesterdsy.
This had a bad effect on speculative senti
ment, but the forces of the depression was
more direct than through effect on senti
ment, i
The selling converged especially on tho
Hill stocks and Reading, and as those
stocks had been picked out for the most
conspicuous operations In supporting the
advance, their sudden relapse was of
marked sympathetic effect on the whole
market. Borne relatlvea resistance was
shown by the coppers, which might be ac
counted for by the large ahort Interest In
those stocks waiting to cover onthe de
cline. There was aome evidence also of
direct transfer of large accounts from the
Hill atocks into the Harriman Pacifies.
The motives for the withdrawal of call
loan credits by the banks were not clearly
understood and were, perhaps, of added un
favorable effect for that reason. The pub
lication In detail of the reports of the New
York City national banka In response to
the call of the controller of the currency
revealed as heavy an impairment of re
sources. In the case of one or two on
which pressure was especially severe, that
a bad Impression was caused, although the
preaent solvency of these banks was not
thrown open to any doubt. Reports of ne
gotiations on foot for strengthening or con
solidating these Institutions Increased the
attention given to the subject. It was
surmised furthermore that a call from the
state banking department , for reports of
condition of tne state banks nd trust com
panies was In contemplation, and this
would naturally have the effect of prompt
ing some strenB-thenlna- of nosltlon nv those
Institutions. The compiled digest of the
snowing of the New York City national
banks was held to confirm the claim of the
large resources supplied by the New Tork
banks to -the Interior during the period of
strain. Of the total Increase In deposits
shown on December 1. compared with
August 22 of 178.U6.Wtt, there Is Included an
Increase of some 846.853,800 In government
deposits In the clearing house banks, while
in the Items "due to banks, etc.," there
was a decrease of t'.M,240,536. Specie snd
legal tenders, also, have actually fallen
86 i8,8S9 In spite of the enormous Inflow
of Imported gold and the large sums of
cash transferred from the treasury depart
ment to New Tork bank vaults. With
this exhibit of the heavy drsln on New
York which the Interior demand has made,
financial sentiment Is sensitive to the large
continuance of that drain shown In the
persistent heavy transfers which are being
made to Interior points. This demand Is
keeping up the premium on currency and
was given part responsibility for the ac
tive calling of loans by the New York
banks today. The publication of the reports
of nations! banks by cities as thnv were
received at the office of the controller of
the ourrency Is demonstrating the fact that
the condition of th heavy reserves through
the Interior Is not universal, although a
general condition of strength was Indi
cated by first reports from unofficial
sources. The Pittsburg showing created a
bad Impression and that from some other
prominent centers proved disappointing.
The persistence of the premium on cur
rency and the neoessary delay In the re
sumption of rash payments by the banks
are disappointing. Tne government's fa
vorable estimate of the cotton crot had
but moderate effect In steadying stocks
and the day's decline In prices proved to .be
consiaeraDie.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par rains,
13,200.000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and quotation on stocks
were as follows:
Bales. Bl(h Law. Cine.
Adam express lit
Amalgamated Copper 12.100 47 441 9H
Am. 0. A T.t. 8.1(10. rS4 (IV, - lift
Am. C. r. pfd............ ltt U.
Am. Cetton Oil 409 II 87 si fvt
Am. Cotton Oil pfd ' ..... - 0
Amerloaa Vxpreaa .......... ,... ..... 190
Am. H. A U pfd ..... 18
America lo 8eourltls 1,400 U 17V, UH
Am. Linseed Oil ... 6
Am. Lioaeed Oil rM 81
Am. LoeomotfT 1,400 87 K ifvi
Am. LooomollT pfd s - 81 17
Am. 8. A ft 88.100 TO IHVt
Am. 8. A R. pfd U 04 ' l
Am. susar Rafintns 10,400 104Vi 100V4 lOlVt
Am. Tobaooo pfd otfa. I0 71 Tt .71st
Anaoooda Mining Co. 4.500 18 H J74 " M
Atohisoa 8.T00 71 7o4i 71
Atohlaoa pfd JO 81 8 IT
Atlemle Coaat Lin (0 71V 10 7M4.
Bettlmor A Ohio 8,100 U II Si "Si
Bal. A Ohio pfd CO
Brooklyn Rapid Tt 1MW I SH
Canadian Peciao lw 148S 14St 144j
Central of K. J 16U
CheaapMk A Ohio 1.800 3 88 M
Chlcaso OU W..... 10 1st I I
Ckloaso A N. W 400 m - M4H 1M
Chicago, M. A St. P 1(,0 101 101 Si lot,
Chlcas T. A T 6
Chloaso T. A T. pfd 45
C . C. C. A It. L 100 MH ' MS K
Colorado P. A 1 8.0"0 H 1 1S
Colorado A Bo.. , 7M )Si M4 1
Colo. A Bo. lt P'd ' too St 10Si 1X
Colo. A Bo., td pfd aoO 17 87 8S
Conaoliaated oas 1
Cora ProduoU 8"0 list 11 11 Si
Cora Products pfd 800 . 66Vi 84
Delaware Hadaoo., 1.700 148 1J 1
Del.. U A W , , ..... 4M
Denver A R. 0. 700 80 19 1
D. A R. O. pfd 40
DlatllUrs- gecurltle 8.100 !4Si 104 I2S4
Brie v 8,600 14 Si 10 Si H'i
Brl Jet pfd 100 II '84 t
Brl8dpfd.., 40 U 13 Si
Oenerai BlectHe 8o lit lllsi.irisi
Illinois Central 100 Ml 128 U'l
lntrnatlnl Paper 400 t 9 8
Int. Paper pfd 8u0 64 Si 8418 84
Int. Pump 10V8
Int. Pump pfd ..... ..... 67
lows Central ..... 11
Iowa Central Dfd II
Kanaaa Cur so..., 800 81 . 88 to i
K. O. lo. pfd loo cm 6114 a: a
Leulavlll A N 8o MSi lsi fMi
aeilcaa Cmtral 8.100 U 14 14
Minn. A it. Loul 8o a 84 40
a., t. P. A H. . U 18
11., St. P. A B. 8. M. Pfd, liO
allaaourt Paclflo l. II 6i USi
Ulaaourl. K. A T 8.100 tt 84 84
81 . K. A T. pfd ... 87 81 64
National L4 8. WO 41 16 &
M. R. R. ol at. rid. offered. 4ISi
New Tork Central 7,600 7i 64 Hs.
N. T.. O. A W HSi 11 11
Norfolk A W 4O0 K 4Si 44
Norfolk A W. pfd 84
North Amerloaa 46
PaoISc Mall 1 S" 83 81 U
Pennarlranla U.0UO 1U 111 118
People's Oaa 77 71 77
P., 0., C. A St. L SO 40 80 48
Preeeed Steal Car 8,100 8ft 17 1
Preaaed A C. pfd.. '
Pullman Palao Car 800 144 146 146
Reeding 148.61 68 80 P
Reading lat pfd 74
Reading td pfd 14
Republlo fileel l.l'O 11 U 16
Kepublle Bteol pt D9 64 44 61
Rork laland Co " 1 14 14
Rork laland Co. pfd 1 8 H
St. U A S. P 84 pfA M II II
St. Leula 8. W U
8t. U 8. W. pfd I
Southern PaclAo 81.100 11 71 11
Bo. Pacifla pld luo lca 1I 1.1
Bo. Rallwar LOoO ls 11 II
Bo. Kallwar pfd "0 18 17
Teiaa A I'aclfio 6n0 10 le
T.. 8f. U A w li in 1 lb
T . Bt. U A W. pfd o 66 64 84
Vnlon Pacific 108,6t0 114 114 116 .
t'nlos Paclflo pfd 4 60 16 16
I'. 8. Eipree 100 16 16 69
V s. Realtr , 41
II. S. Rtobor 1.00 Xl l 11
I'. 8. Hueher pfd aoO 14 14 71
V. 8. Bleel '. 4n.7t 8 16 M
V. B. Bleel pfd ll.ltiO 87 87
Va. .Carolina Cbemtrml 4o0 18 17 1
Va.-Cro. Cham, pfd 6o
Wabaak 46 6 14
Wabeah pfd 10 11 16 lt
Welle-rargo B7 , offered 800
Weatlngboua Electric 1,100 44 41 41
Weetera I alon KO 64 64 64
Wheeling a U B luO 11 18 11
Wis. Central prd. 8?
Northern Pad no 88,1m 116 111 Ui
Central L-eather aUt 16 16 16
Central Leather pfd. ej-dll 11
Inurrboruush Met 600 7 t 1
luL M.t. pld 100 11 16 16
Bloea-sheorld Bleel 86
Oreat Northers pfd S6,u 111 U4 111
Tsui sal for lb a 47. 676,600 abares.
rrlga Plaaaclal.
LONDON, Dec. 10. Money was In better
supply and In quiet demand today. Dis
count? were firmer on the American da
mand for gold. With traders arranging the
details of the settlement, business on tne
slock exchange shrunk to small propor
tions. The failure of a small firm of
johbers did nut affect the markets, which
f;enerally were eaaler on -reports of fur
her gold engagements for New York and a
general lack of aupport. American aharee
were unlolereailng snd easy as a result of
the discouraging news from Wali street,
and fears of poaalble . reductions In the
cooper stock oivideud. frices dropid
belw t'oriir In tli forenoon and ruled
4 oil until the rectilpt of Uue New Yoia,
opening. This reused a hardening of the
low priced iM'lrs, bjt weakness derelnped
soon after and the market finished essv.
PF.RLJN, Dec. 10. I'rtces on the Rourae
today were somewhat better upon the Im
perial Bank of Germany's favorable return
and the good tone of other Kuropean
bourses yesterday. Americans were weaker
on the advices from New York.
PARIS, Dee. 10. Trading on the Bourse
todsy was weaker.
Hew York.Meaey Market.'
NRW YORK, Dec. 10.-PR1MB MER
CANTU.E PAPPR, 7? per cent.
PTERL.INO RXCHANOE Very weak,
with actual business In bankers' bills at
ll.soCO .803 for demand and at 84.7970-iit
47975 for Bixty-day bills; Commercial bills,
14.79.'.
811.VT7R Par, BOHc: Mexican dollars, 44a
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
easy.
MONET ON CALL-Strong; l&fiB per
cent; ruling rste, 20 per rent; closing bid,
15 per cent: offered at 18 per cent.
TIME LOANS Firm; sixty and ninety
days, 10 per cent; six months, 8 per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds Were as
follown:
r. B. ret. e, reg 14 Dlstlllemf See. 8s.... 6
do coupon IK LAN. unl. 4 66
V. B. 8a, reg Vn Mas. e. g. 4 60
do coupon 101 Mei. Central 4a 16
V. 8. n. 4a, reg 116 4n let Inc l
do coupon ..1M Minn. A Bt. L. 4.. 76
Am. Tobacco 4 41 M . K. A T. 4a
do 6 4 -do a
Atrhlaon gen. 4 86 !. R. R. of M. e 4a 76
do adl. 4 14 N. T. C. g. I 6
Atlantlo C. L. 4a 84 N. I. C. g. 6 117
Bal. A Ohio 4s 84 No Pnclao 4a 100
do la 6 i 6 64
Brk. R. T. . 4a 6f r,N. A W. a. 4. 61
Central o( On. 6s..... 65 O. S. L. rfdg. 4a 62
do let In 66 Pen. een. I 81
do 84 Ino 44 Reeding gen. 4a 4
do Id Ino 97 t u. A I. M. a b..l4
Chea A Ohio 4a.:., 8 "at. L. A I. M. e. 46 18
Chicago A A. 41 at. L, 8. W. e. 4.... 41
C, B. A O. a. 4.... 61 Seaboard A. U 4.... 87
C. R. I. A P. 4.... 60 Bo ParISc 4 88
da col. 6 11 4o let 4 ctf 67
CTf. tt Bt. U g. 4a.. rBo. Railway 6 r
Colo. Ind. 6. ser. A. 44 Tnaa a p. la 1W
Colo. Mid. 4a 88 T , Bt. L. AW. 46. .. 66
Cuba 6a 6 L'nlon Panlllo 4s 100
Colo. A So. 4a 16 do ct. 4a 84
D. A R. O. 4a 81 V. I. Steel Id 8s 84
Brie p. I. 4 nWabaah 1 46
'do sn.
T6 do Ob. B 41
Hock. Val. 4a..
67 Western Md. 4a 64
Japan 4 7 W. U R. 4a. 76
do 4 otfa a"Wle. oatral 4a..... 78
do Id sertea. 86
Offered. Bid,
Loadoa Closrasj Stock..
IXNDON, Deo. 10. Closing quotations on
stocks were:
Conaota money 17 M , K. A T W
do acoount 6 N. T. Central J 00
Anaconda 6 Norfolk A W 66
Atchlton T do pfd 61
do pfd (7 Ontario A W II
Baltimore A Ohio.... 84 Pennerlvanla 6
Canadian Paclflo 151 Rand Mines 6
Cheaapeah Ohio... WH Reading 47
Chicago Ol. W 6 Southern Railway ...
C . M. A St, P 104 do pfd 4o
Te Ber 16 So. Paclflo 14
Denrer A R. 0 9" Vnlon Paclflo 111
do ptd 61' do pfd 63
Brie - 1 0. S. 8tet.
do lat pfd 66 do pfd 69
do 24 pfd W Wabeah 10
Orand Trunk 1" da ptd II
Illlnoli Centre! ll Bpantah 4 80
LoulaTllI A N.. ...... 66
SILVER Bar. steady, d per ounce.
MONEY-894 per cent,
The rate of discount in the open market
for ahort bills Is ( per cent; for three
months' bills, 66644 per cent.
Treasury Btatemeat.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 10. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balances,
12,2,419.321. Oold coin and bullion, tA,86o,
140. Oold certlflcatea. 167,967.890.
Weol Market.
BOSTON, Deo. 10. WOOL Intereat In the
local market has revived with the Improve
ment In the money market and better feel
ing In the mills. Trading has been more ao
tlve than for several weeks and a rood
i movement In sample lots, indloatlng prepa
rations for future requirements, is re
ported. Prices remain firm, except In
pulled wools, where transactions have been
osrrled through at somewhat lower rates.
The leading western quotations are ss fol
lows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri,
three-eighths blood, (gSSo; quarter-blood,
29&30o; scoured values, Texas fine twelve
months, 72m)78c: fine six to eight months,
D5&66c: fine fall: lltSGBo; California, north
ern, 64?ft$o; middle county, o62o; south
ern, 6o4ti0c; fall fleece, 4MjtSo. Oregon,
J astern. No. 1 staple,' 7072c; eastern. No.
clothing, 6870e; eastern average, 67Wc;
valley,. No. - I. 806rt territory (scoured
basis), fine staple, 72f?W8o; fine medium
staple, 7072o; fine Clothing, tVfi8o: fine me
dium clothing, 2W7-alf 'blood,- 8fT87o;
three-eighths blood, llWWBo; quarter blood.
D3r3flc; pulled, extra, -&70ci, fine A. 6otf
80c; A supers, 6O.y4-.60. . ,
LONDON, Deo. 10. WOOL The sixth
settles of the wool isales closed today.
Prices on the first day showed a declining
tendency and gradually eased during the
series. Merinos today closed' 10$lS per
cent and crossbred 7MrfM5 per eent below
the October average. Well grown wools
showed the least decline. The unsettled
financial situation, large supplies and the
unsatisfactory condition of some clips con
tributed to the weakness. During the series
66.000 bales were taken by the home trade,
66,000 bales by continental buyers and
2.000 bales were purchased for America.
Fifteen thousand bales were held over for
the next sales. At today's auction 8,259
bales, were offered. Competition was keen
and full rates were paid, particularly for
well grown new clips. Crossbreds Improved
and Inferior grades were steadier. Bales:
New South Wales, l.tuO bales; scoured Id
Cls 9d; greasy. sdls. Queensland, l,v
bales; scoured, is fid'als KHid; greasy, Ifd)
12s Id. Victoria, 1,800 bales; gTeasy, Sd$
la 3d. South Australia, 100 bales; greasy,
8d0ttd. New Zealand, 600 bales: greasy.
8dffls. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 100
bales; scoured. Is 4HdjQs ti; greasy,
efiod. .
ST. LOUT 8, Deo. WOOL Quiet ; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, nC23o;
light fine, lODOo; heavy fine, lflSo; tub
washed, 26gs33c. y
Cettea Market.
NEW TORK, Dec. Iff C6TTON-Futures
opened steady; December, li.82o; January,
UOoc; February. U.12c bid: March. U.20c;
April, 11.26c; May, 11.89c; July, U.'iic; Au
gust, 11c.
Spot closed steady, 10 points lower; mid
dling uplands, 11.850! middling gulf, 12.10a
No sales.
The prloe of cotton on toe cotton ex
change dropped about 60 points, or eent
a pound, on the announcement
or tne gov
ernment a crop estimate today
GALVESTON, Tex.. Deo. 10.-COTTON
Bteadv; 12o.
LI V BR POOL, Deo. 10 COTTON Spot,
good business done; prices I points lower;
American middling (fair, o.82d; good mid
dling, e.btid; middling, 84d; low middling,
6 "2d; good ordinary, (bod; ordinary. 4.Sed.
The sales of the day were lA.OuO bal'., of
which 1,600 bales were for speculation and
export, and Included 14.6i alea American.
Rwelpts, 1T.0VO ba ss, Including; 18.2CO bUs
American-.
NE7W ORLRAN9, La., Dec. 10. OOTTON
Spot opened steady and closed easy. Low
ordinary, 7c nominal; ordinary, 1 1-10
nominal; good ordinary, loo nominal; low
middling. 11c; middllr" 1174e; -d mld
dilnr, I2c; middling fajr, 12c; fair, 18o
nominal. Sales i.T.l baies; receipts, 17,022
bales; stock. 282, 48S bale.
ST. LOriS, Mo., De3. 10.-OOTTON
Quiet; middling, 1),0 ; sales. Bone; receipts,
293 bales; shipments, 83 bales; stock, 14,6
bales.
Available Sappllee st Orala.
NEW YORK, Deo. M Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with
previous account:
Wheat United States, east Rockies, In.
creased 1.7v9,000 bu.; Canada decreased
2,031,000 bu.; total United States and Can
ada decrease 812.000 bu. Afloat for and In
In Europe, Increased 1,200.000 bu. ; total
American and European supply Increased
l,ho3.000 bu.
Corn United States and Canada Increased
231.000 bu.
Oats United States and Canada de
creased 410.000 bu.
The leading decreases and Increases re
ported this week follow:
Decreases: Manitoba, 437,009 bu.; Chicago
private elevators, 187,000 bu. ; Minneapolis
private elevators, lOO.uOo bu. ; Fort Worth,
70,000 bu; Omaha, 6a,0u0 bu. Increases:
Goderich, 465,0u0 bu.
Metal MarfcLet.
NEW TORK. Deo. 10.-.METALS-The
London tin market was lower, with spot
cloning at 128 l&s and future at 129 lbs.
Locally the market wae weak and lower
in sympathy with quotations, ranging from
828.60 to 129 00. Copper was lower In the
Lngllsh market, closing at 0 Is td for
spot and at 81 6 for futures. Locally the
market was weak end lower, with lake
quoted at !13 2618.0; electrolytic at tlJJXi-jtf
13 and castings at 6lt7S.sjl6.0O. Lead was
unciuinged at 14 18s sd lo London, but
was weak and lower locally, at tSb3.96
Spelter was 6s lower at i 16s la London,
but while weak waa without further Changs
locally, at 64 6v4.0. Iron .was lower To
the London market, with standard foundry
quoted at 48s and Cleveland warranta at
4ie id. Locally the market was nominally
unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern, 818 U)
18.76; No. t,. i77ti.6t, southern gravdoa.
DoinlnaJ-
BT. LOUIS, De. 15.-MTAL Lead,
week, i.v; spelter, dull, f-a
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fair Eun of Cattle, with Trade Slow
and Dull.
HOGS STILL GOING DOWFWAED
keep and Laanfce la Moderate Re.
ript, with fe Very Pfoteworiky
Ckaage la Prloee Feeders
A Uo Akeat Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Deo. 10, 1907.
Recelpta were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheee
Official Monday 4.791 6,138 18.098
Estimate Monday 1.600 7,400 7,000
Two days this week... 1,291
Same days last week.... 10, 971
Same days 1 weeks ago.. 9.434
Same days 1 weeks ago.. 11.818
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 11, 481
Same days last year la.466
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hofs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
yeart J907. 191 Ino. Deo.
t attle 1.117.129 1.018.626 KsfiOt
Hogs 2,141.912 2.278.8.48
Sheep 1.998.16S 2, 04. Obi
The oRlolal number of cars of
brought in todav by each road was:
181.428
86.9U
stock
cattle. Hogs. neep.n r a.
C. M. & St. P. Ry.. I
I
Mo. Fan. Ry ,
V. P. System 65
C. & N. W. (Bast).. 1
C 4 N. W. (West) .. 28
C. P.. M. A a.. 9
C, R. Q. (Bast) .. 1
C, . Q. (West) . .104
C. ft. I. & P. (Rast) 3
20
4
n
28
117
13
C R. I. A. P. (West) 1
rilnolH Cental
i
CM. Great Western.
Total Receipts ..230
The disposition of the day's receipts was
its follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep
Omaha . Packing Co.
743
814
607
Swift and Company ...
Cudahy Packing Co. ...
Armour & Co
Cudahy Co, Ft- Worth.
Armour A Co., Denver.
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Co
McCreary Carey
W. 1. Stephen
Hill A Son
F. i P. Lewis
Huston A Co
Hamilton A Rothschild .
L. F. Hues
L. Wolf
J. H. Bulla
. 644
,1,044
.1.155
. lf
, 28
. 104
, llTI
i 90
, 44
, 60
, 118
, 62
, 2T.9
. 27 .
i 84
i 26
. 21
, 103
. 123
. 1
. 8
, 40
864
1,642
689
Xoe
1.418
L&o7
Sam Werthelmer
Mike Haggerty
J. B. Root A C
erty x...
A Co. ...I.,
ram ..
T. B. Tnghram
Sullivan Bros.
Lehmer Bros.
Halstead
Other Buyers
10
11
1,803
Total 6,389 6,712 , 6.717
CATTLE) Receipts cr cattle were quite
large at this point, with other markets re
porting fair runs for Tuesday. The re
ceipts here conslBtd of a little of every
thing except strictly good cattle, which
were few and far between. While there
was a sprinkling of rangers the receipts
consisted very largely of natives, cows
warmed-up steers, feeders and plenty of
trash. Advices from all selling points were
by no means encouraging and there seemed
to be a very pronounced feeling of dull
ness prevailing everywhere. Buyers at
this point evidently wanted some cattle,
but their orders were not sufficiently urgent
to cause them any anxiety and they were
very slow about getting out into tho yards
and equally slow about doing business after
they got there. The result was that the
forenoon was very well advanced before
any bualness whatever was transacted.
There was some Inquiry on the part of
ackers for good corn fed steers and the
etter ides were not very muoh different
from yesterday, there being some cattle
good enough to bring 16.60. On the other
hand the common to medium grades were
slow all day, buyers being wide apart In
their bids. In some cases there was a
spread of as much- as 80c between the bids
of different buyers on the same bunch of
cattle, making It very hard to give an
exact quotation for the market- Weak
to lOo lower would perhaps about covsr the
ground., i - -
Cows and heifers suffered the most de
cline. Outside of the very best kinds of
fat oows and heifers, which were steady,
the market was lolto lower than yester
day knd it - was late before A clearance
was effeoted.
Btockers and feeders were slow and weak
all day. Borne of the best cattle that had
both weight and quality did not sell muoh
different from yesterday. On the other
hand the light and common grades were In
the language of the yards rotten.
Quotations on cattle: Good to ehoice
corn-fed stetrs, t6.0OQ6.60; fair to good
corn-fed steers, 84 6m&6.00; common to fair
corn-fed steers, 13.6o4pt.60; good to choice
range steers, 14. 1&4.4. 75; fair to good range
steers, 83.6034.16; common to xalr range
steers, t8.0OJ3.6O; good to choice cows and
heifers, 8S.6Q4.00; fair to good cows and
heifers, 82.609.60; common to fair cows
and heifers, 11. 15-2. 60- good to choice Btock
ers and feeders, 14.00)4.40: fair to good
stookers and feeders, 13.6O(S'4.O0; common to
fair stockers and feedsrs, 12.6003.60.
'Representative sales:
BEEF BTEERS.
No. At. JT. Mo. At. ft.
16 1011 4 16
66....... 16 6 06 -
80 164S 6 16
44...., 1176 6 80
1 8160 6 0S
8 ,1119 4 60
14 .....1B4 4 76
11 1628 4 86
COWS.
3
4
1
6
.... 870 1 T8 3..
.... 177 1 76 8..
.... T60 1 68 tt..
.... 686 1 76
....1060 8 IS
....1111 8 84
Ml 1 at
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
68 feeders.. 1097 I IS 61 steers.. ..1109 180
11 cows 1132 I 0 12 oows 1126 I 80
t COWS
764 1 00
too 6 60
1 calf 90 4 00
1 calf
cows....
6 cows....
14 oows....
4 heifers.,
t cows....
I heifers..
I feeders.
cows 1123 t 46
6 calves... 4W) t 70
6 Cows 84 1 75
14 oows t4 60
91
t!6
.1026
J041
. 845
. 96U
. 600
2 36
t 20
1 66
186
i is
4 heifers... tto
1 bull. 1M0
1 feeders.. 678
11 feeders., tut
t 78
I 60
8 26
t8
800 I 75
J.
F. Galloway. Nebraska.
20 steers.. ..1066 1 80 1 steer 1020
8 80
F. Gardner, Nebraska.
19 feeders.. 963 1 75 T cows 1004 1 16
t cows 976 1 26 1 calf 250 t 60
WYOMING.
11 cows 1024 I 80 oows k
I 88
4 00
4 10
8 sters..,.112S 4 00 16 stetrs. ...1116
8 S'.eers....ll! 4 10 8 steers.. ..106
I steers.... 968 I 80
R. H. Hughes, Wyoming.
t bulls 1220 2 40 tO oows 1135 I 40
28 steers. ...11(3 8 86
Buffalo Creek La S. Ctt Wyoming-
7 bulls 1428 1 70 4 steers.. ..1190 4 60
4 cows 1070 1 40 I heifers... 6. 8 28
BUU'IM lAKQTA
14 Steers
1 bull...
8 oows..
8 steers
4 steers
7 cows.,
J.
t cows..
8 cows..
...1104
..1400
...1140
...11S3
...1140
4 16
13 steers.. ..1062 4 00
8 16
8 86
4 16
4 00
16 calves, i. 310 8 76
7 cows bin 1 JS
t steers. ...1148 4 16
I steers.... tv8 8 60
..1UB1
8 20
M. Stevens, South Dakota.
... 976 1 10 2 oows 1140 8 10
... 93 1 76 1 cows 850 1 78
...UK6 100
1 bulls
Estate of J. S. Itollenbeck. Sn. Dakota
19 cows..... oa t 10 8 cows &x 818
B. McPherson, South Dakota.
8 steers. ...1Sj3 4 80 4 cows 978 8 00
U cows 1170 1 40 1 cows 1000 1 40
W. O. Wyott, South Dakota.
0 cows 860 1 90 1 cow 1064 8
8 calves. . 206 4 26
C. E. MoClellan, South Dakota.
1 calf 190 4 60 4 cows 7M 1 64
11 cows 864 1 0 10 cows...., 97 t Jo
22 cows loot 8 26 1 cows tvt 8 60
26 feeders.. 1046 1 90
J. H. Faulkner, South Dakota.
19 oows 931 t 00 6 cows 990 t 00
1 cow 60 t or)
J. M. Cattle Co., South Dakota.
(1 steers.
.iota
1 96
21 steers.. 117t
83 cows 8.8
880
8 40
12 cows..
16 cows..
. 966
.. tut
S.
1 10
2 00
Rice,
Colorado.
& feeders..
IS feeders..
U steers
904
I 70
975
994
4 20
t 75
28 feeders.. 944 8 75
v steers.... 943 3 60
HOGS Hogs sold 16c lowsr this morning
and while the trade was not very active the
most of the hogs changed hands In very
fair tenon. The prices paid for the general
run of good loads, having both weUTit and
quality, ranged largely from ttSO, as
agaiatt 84.4o-o.-4 60 yesterday. The top today
waa 84.40 and yesterday the top was 84.66.
Light hogs sold from 84 80 down.
The cauue for the decline today was to
be found in the sharp break reported from
other selling points, especially at Chicago,
where the early market was reported 169
20c lower, with almost no business doing.
While this market has been going down
hill rapidly since Friday of last wsek the
decline has not been as rapid as at Chi
cago, so that the spread In prlcea between
the two points U much smaller than
usual.
Representative sales:
Ma
61..
Ak.
..1U
a. It
... 4 86
6
66
67......
48
61
60.
II
62......
At.
..371
..444
..Ia6
,.86
.1.1
. 'l
8k. Ft.
... 4 68
... 4 64
Els
8 484
o- 4 64
M 6
6u .. 4
6 16
61. 17
. ...... Ill
18. Ael
66 4 6718
10 6 I
6
4 6
4 64
12.628 19.608
7."0 14.8M'
6.4M 2.1.4ft
V),m 18,843
4.876 17.120
18,908 ' 20,478
67 164 ... 4 66 ' 61 I ... 4 18
64 fat 149 I 6 66 141 m III
61 1-7 4 II !. I'M 4 66
61 fi M IK 66 ...tit Up 4
ii ...... rs i i in m pi i at
76 6M 40 4 m 64 1 'I 4 lj
61 n 1 (114 6 ; 4 66
61 I4 160 4 UH 66 8t 6 4 66
II ...... '0 ... 4 l?4, 46 Sf ... 4 86
76 86 IN 4 liVfc 41 .HI ... 4 66
76 1:4 U0 41 76 ...64 66 4 II
Tt XM ... 4 r--4 47... ft t6 4 17X4
1 674
1 14
64 I1
17 646 ... 4 44
66...
84 46 4 IZMj
64 6-.T ... 4 46
63 64 86 4 40
66 644 P 4 40
66 tl ft 4 44
64 I0 ,M
fil
li
43. ,.8
14 1l ist
61 il . . 4 66
SHEEP The receipts of sheep this morn
ing were quite small, but sufficient to
supply the' demand. Among the offerings
were some pretty good killers, with only a
comparatively few loads of feeders.
There was no quotable change In the mar
ket today, the offerings generally selling In
about the same notohee as yenterdsy. Good
western lambs sold up to 66 So, which was
higher than anything brought yesterday,
but the quality today wss possibly better.
Good, fat, well finished, but heavy western
yearlings sold at 84 .66, the Same that
brought 14.76 last week. While the market
could not be quoted active, the most of the
offerings changed hands In fair season In
the morning.
Quotations on good to choice fed sheep
Snd lambs; Lambe, 18. 76C41. 00: yearling
wethers, 14.7646.00) wthrs, $4.004. K, ewes.
Quotations on feeders: Good lambs, 8S.00
ft.7K; common lambs, t3 60j4.IO; yearlings.
84.00174.60; wethers, t4.0OQ4.26: good ewes,
12.76iU'8.26; common ewes, H.26Q2.21.
Representative sales:
No. At. Pr.
405 Wyoming ewee. feeders...... 87 121
32 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 79 4 25
647 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 76 4 25
281 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 78 I IS
46 Wyoming ewes, feeders M 1 90
890 weetern lambs 74 I 76
87 western ewes 120 4 29
ISO Idaho lambe 83 6 78
no Idaho lambs, feeders 72 6 SO .
Ill Idaho wethers and yearlings 104 4 66
20 Idaho lambs, culls 69 4 60
ISO Idaho ewes 106 3 90
16 Idaho ewes, culls I'M 1 75
60 western lambs , 98 160
69 western lambs 78 6 76
14 western ewee 143 4 00
138 Idaho lambs, feeders 70 8 3!4
100 Idaho lambe 74 I 80
410 weetern lambs 72 1 76
147 western lambe 171 6 Tt
410 western lambe 72 6 75
140 western lambs 76 6 76
1 native ewee, culls .136 t 26
native ewes 123 1 00
71 native lambs 96 6 00
10 native lambs, culls 09 8 00
324 western lambe, feeders 66 8 40
100 western lambs 86 6 76
27 weetern ewes, culls 100 2 60
43 western ewae lit I 73
400 western yearltngs and weth
ers 106 4 60
298 western yearlings and weth
ers 106 4 60
127 weetern yearlings and weth
ers (Hurry) 92 4 20
400 western yearlings and weth
ers (Hurry) 92 4 to
66 western lambs, culls 68 6 W
402 western yearlings 119 4 66
114 western wethers 121 4 60
338 western lambs, feeders 69 6 80
600 western lambs, feeders..!... 60 6 60
1. western lambs, feeders 6o 6 60
264 native lambs 70 8 80
26 native lambs, oulls 66 6 CO
108 western ewes 117 t 76
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Caitle Steady to Strong Hogs Fif
teen ta T Treaty-Five Cents Lower.
CHICAGO, Dec. M.-CATTL-Reclpts.
6,0oO head; market steady to strong; steers.
84.004J660: oows, !2.7534.60; heifers. 12.MV9
4.00; bulls, 82 8O04 86; calves. 83.0067.26;
stockers and feeders, 12.4034.2&.
HOGS Receipts. 28,000 head; market 15
(f2Sc; lower; choice heavy shipping, 84 40
4.60; light butchers, t4 4(Xil4 60; light mixed,
84.2f.Ti4.a0; oholce light, 34.8tXgM.40; , packing,
84.004.86; pigs, 83.2634.26; bulk bf . sales,.
84.2tf.gH9R.
BHJilEu? AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.000
head; market steady; sheep, 83.6006,76;
lambs, t6.404.15; yearlings, 14.26474.90.
Kansas City Live Bteek Market.
KANSAS) CTTT. Mo., Deo. 10.-CATTLK
Recelpta, 14,000 head, including 800 south
ems. ' Market steady to 100 lower; oholoe
export and dressed beef steers, tS.2643'416;
fair to good. 34.OO4j6.80; western steers, 13.90
06.20; Btockers and feeders. 810034.75; south
ern steers, 33.60iS4.40; southern oows, t? 269
t 26; native oows, 32.6v$4.60; native heifers,
82 766.2&; bulls, &0004.t6l calves, 14.00(3
78. .1
HOOS-ReccIpU, 16.000 head. Market 10c
lower; 'top, 14.46; bulk of sales. $4 264.40;
heavy, 64. SOU. 46; packers, 84.264. 40; pigs
Md lights. 34.0tX3H.S6.
SHEEP AND LAMBE6 Receipts, 3.600
head. Market steady and active; lambs,
16.6O4ttl.10; ewes and yearlings, 34.2fS'.0O;
western yearlings, 84.6OS6.10; western sheep,
83.6iKici4.40; stockers and feeders, 13.0094.46.
St. Loala Live Stack Market.
ST. LOX7I8L Mo., Dec. 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts. A600 head, including 1,600 head of
Texans, Market, steady; native shipping
and export steers, 8fi.eO-Ti4.ffi; dressed beef
and butcher steers, 16.lOii6.o0; steers Kinder
1.000 pounds. 8.00114.60; stockers and
feeders, 82.2St'U4.?5; cows and heifers, 13.00t)
6.00; canners. 31.6042.40; bulls, 82.0Ofl4.60;
calves, 12.60fi7."r Tr as and Indian steers,
12. 6606. 10; cowl and heifers. ll.oOfiO 76.
HOGS Receipts. 10.000 head; market, 26o
lower; pigs snd lights, 84.00a4.20; packers.
!3 90tft4.20; butchers and best heavy, 14.1631
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,600
head; market, steady; native muttons, 13.26
fi6.00; lambs, 84.0Ctgti.46; culls and bucks,
Ii6&4.60. -
St. Joseph Live Htook Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 10. CATTLE
Receipts. 2.73 head; market, steady; na
tives, 34. Oasts. 00: cows and heifers, H.7rtt
4.65; stockers and feeders, tS.253.0O.
HOGS-Recelpts,- 6.760 besd: market, 20o
lower: top. 14.40; bulk. 84.264M.86.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 868 head;
market, loo tower; lambs, 88.25ic.00; year
lings, 84.25434.85.
llnx City Live gtoek Market.
SIOUX City. la., Dec. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) HOGS Receipts. 1800 bead; market
ion lower, selling at 84.10&4.85; bulk, 34.20
4.80.
CATTLE Receipts, 1,800 head; market
Steady; beeves, 83.6O4g4.80; oows SJid heifers,
12 0094.00; stockers and feeders, . t2.7bi.80;
calves and yearlings, 8126'a.40.
. Stack la Blg-at.
Receipts of live stock at the six prla.
clpal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
South Omaha 1600 7.4.0 , 7,000
Bloux City L3H0 1.9U0
Kansas City 14,0o0 lt.OuO l.tVO
Bt. Joseph 1.718 6.7W gf,4
St. Louis ; 1600 10.000 1.600
Chicago 8,000 28.000 llOuO
Total
.83.001 70.960 24,868
OMAHA WHOLESALE! MARKET.
Cendltloa af Trade and (gaotatiaaa aa
Staple and Fancy Froaaee.
F.GQS Fresh selling eggs, candled, 860.
LI ''ITER Common, 16c;. fanoy tub and
roils, l:i-'lc; creamery. 81 o.
CHEKSlfr New full cream, Wlsoonala
twins, 17Vtc; new full oream brick, 17c; do
mestic new Swiss. 18c; nsw Umburger, If
616c; young Americas, 17 Wo.
LIVE POULTRT-Sprlngs, Ho; hens,
fttcf roosters, to; ducks, to; geese, lej tur.
keys, 13c: pigeons, 6O0 per doa.
DREbhED POULTRY Springs, fancy,
to; hens, 6o; roosters, 4c 1 ducks, tvj
geese to; turkeys, 16c
HAT-Chelce No. 1 upland, 110 00; me
dium, 88 00; No. 1 bottom. 88.00: off grades,
from to W to 34.60; rye straw, 17.00; No. 1
alfalfa. tlLOa -
FRUIT
APPLES New Tor King-, Per barrel,
15.60; "None Such," per barrel. 15 8i; 20
ounce Pippins, per barrel, 86 24; Maiden
blush, rr barrel, 86. uO; Baldwins, per
barrel, 86.00; Greenings, per barrel, 86.09;
western - box apples. Colored Jonathans,
per boa, 38 26; Colorado Grimes Golden,
ser box, 3S.a; Idaho Jonathans, per box,
88.00; Idaho Winter Bananas, per box,
13.00; Washington Ben Davis. 83.00; Wab.
ton Northern Spy, per box, 83.00; Washing
ton Greenings, per box, 82 ; Washington
Baldwina. par bos. 1100; Washington Rome
beauty, per box, 12.26; Washington fall sp
ples, assorted. j r box. Jl TUtil.W
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per bu.. Stttfta
CA&BAGal Hollaed seed, per Ik, It)
tjNIONS Red Olobe. per bu., 61 Otto;
Dsnla, per crate. 11. 6.
BWFtfr POTATO.! Smell bbL, 18.88.
BKilTH Per bu 60a
CARROTS Per. bu., T6e.
TURNIPS Per bu.h.l, too.
PArtUNlPS-Per bushel, 14.
CELI.RY Michigan, per buaoh. Hello,
NAVY SKANa-i-er bu.. Ne. L 84. rO per
bu.: Lima, lo per lb,
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Florida, per box. 88.00; Call-fornla-WaahtngUB
navels. 13.09; Florida
Grspe "rult, pr box. 8o.7544.00.
GRAPlti Conoord. per basset, t?80c:
Malaga, heavy weights, par keg, luoxd)
f bo; Malagas, anediiuB woigbta, per keg.
64 6C00.
bA rvANAaV-Fwrt JB)eaA per bunch.
p,ov!oa
LamuNS FBoy, 808 and 890 slse. net
box. 146fF; extra ehotcs. 800 and 84
Sli, T"" 00 "j 84-OU45A80.
COCOANUTS-Iei sack, 8480: per dossn.
too.
FIOB AND rTF trmvraa f'ga.
T crown, per pound, Xtrito; fimyrna figa,
8-crewn, per poimd, Usfuto; Smyrna fise,
4-crown, per pind, lrxu'llo; California fias,
boxes, IS cartons, 86c; California fig,
boxes, 11 cartons, 86c t California figs, bulk,
per pound. 6Ho; Hallowl dstas. per pound,
lc; Khadrawl date, per pound, tc; Salr
dates, per poind, lr: Fard dates. It
pound boxea, per pound. Bu,
BKEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, 14Vjo; No. t ribs, 11 Uc; No. 8
ribs, 7Uc; No. f loin. 19c: No. t loin, 13c;
No. I loin. 8Hc; No. 1 chitck, 84jc; No. I
chuck, 6c; No. I ohurk, 60; No. I round,
IVko; No. 3 round, 7c; No. I round, 6 He; No.
1 plate, &Vc; No. 1 plate. 60; No. 3 plate,
4sA
MISCELLA NET) 18,
CAIJFORNLA Dry kll FRUITS Prunes
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from socond hands, who Seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grad Quo
tations range from to to 9o for California
fruit and from 6H0 to 8u for Oregon.
Psaohes very Arm, with fancy' yellows
Quoted at UVko.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west,
rn. T6c. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans,
81.46; standard 8-pound cans, 11 to. pine
apples, grated, 8-pound. 82 301.80; sliced,
ll.'MTJ 86. Gallon apples. 14.60. California
fprlcots. til .Sfclto. Pears, lAlom.
taohes. Il.9ut 16. L. C. peaches, 1J 10a
15. Alaska salmon, red. 11.40; fancy
Chinook, flat, W H; faaoy sookeye, flat,
1116. Sardines, auarter oil, 88 80; three
quarters mustard, 13.86. Sweet potatoes,
tj.2-1.8o. Sauerkraut, SrV, - Pumpkins, tiie
(UM Lima beans, 2-pound. 76rtl.2.
Boakerl peas, 2-pound, too; fancy, 11.3631.46.
NUTS California walnuts, per lb. 18o;
Imported walnuts, per lb., ll'16ci Tarra-
fone almonds, per lb., lie; filberts, per lb,
3c; Braslls, per lb., 11014o; Pecans, per
lb., 11013c; peanuts, raw, per lb., ic;
peanuts, roasted, per lb, to; Italian chest
nuta, per lb., tU0.
COFFEE Hoasted, No. 85, 26c; No. 80.
tic: No. 85, 19o ; No. 20, 14UjO.
SUGAR Granulated, cane, per sack,
86.4:9 beet, 65; cut loaf. 8o; eubes. 6 Wo;
powdered. 116c.
FISH-Hallbut, 11c; trout. 13c; pickerel.
10c: pike, 14c: pike, fresh froxnn, 12c:
whlteflsh, 14l6o; buffalo, 14o; bullheada,
Skinned and dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7n; white has. 16c; black
ass, 26c; sunflsh, 6t?0c; oranples, 699c;
large crapplee, 16oj herring, resh frosen,
Sc; whltensh, frosen, latjlac; pickerel, fresh
frosen, 13o; red snapper, lie; flound-trs,
mackerel, l05o per fish; cod liah, freslt
troxen, 12o; red snnppnr, 12c; flounders,
fresh frosen, 12c; had dork, fresh froscu, 12c;
smelts, 13o; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs,
860 per dos.; green ses turtle meat, l&a
PMIDE8 AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1, 7o; No. 2. 7Hc: bull hides. 60; green
hides. No. 1, 6c; No. , 8c; horse, tl.6Wl3.5C;
sheep pelts, 60cJl.S5. Tallow, No. L 4Vu,;
No. I, 8ajO. Wool., 161MJC
Ceffe-e Market.
NEW YORK, Deo. 10. COFFEE Market
for coffee futures opened ctea v at un
changed prices. Buropean cables made a
firm shewing and Uraslllan receipts con
tinued small, but there waa very little de
mand In the local market and prices eased
off during the middle session under light
offerings and In the last half hour became
more active under liquidation. . The close
was steady at net decline of 6 to 10
points. Sales were reported of 38.000 baits,
Including December at 6.80'tf6.S5c; January,
6. 75c; March, 6.86di6.90c; April, 6.9t,o: May.
6c: July 6.06c; August, 610c; September,
6.I60; October, 8.16c; November, 8.26c. Spot,
quiet.- Rio, No. 7, 6e; Santos. No. 4, 7c.
Mild, steady; Cordova. 94ti'l8'4e. .
Evaporated Apples And Dried Frail.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market is quiet, with fancy
quoted at 12c, choice at ioff104o, prime at
B'fc'CrWic, and IfM at 811o.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are not In
active demand, as moat buyers are well
supplied through deliveries on contracts
made some time ago. Quotations range
from to to 16c. Apricots are scarce, choice
quoted at 22c ; extra choice, 23c; fancy at
3462Sc. Peaches are In light demand, with
choice quoted at 12'M2"c; extra choice,
12tygn3Hc; fancy, 13(S'13Vc, and extra fancy,
14if 14Ho. Raisins are rather easy In tons,
with loose Muscatel quoted at 7Q'7o.
Oils and Rosla.
OIL CITY, ' Pa,, Dec. 10.-OIL-Credlt
balanoes, 11.78 1 runs, 175,03 bbls.; average,
116,878 bbls. 1 shipments, 169,700 bbls.; aver
age, 170.870 bbls. .
SAVANNAH, Ga., Deo. 10. OIL Spirits
turpentine. Arm, 444o.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 8.2R9 pacakges; A, B,
C. 12 96: D, 12.96; E, 12 96; F, t.904f2.96; a,
tX90i2 98lH, 12 96: T83.60; K, 14.8Q; M, 15.20;
N, 86.00;-WQ. 86.00; WW. 88.60. -
PUMPHREY JUROR ASSAULTED
One of Twelve Men Wko Convlee4
Alleged Merderer Aaealled .
by Three Tbega. "
Charles E. Speck, one of the Jurors who
convicted Charles Pumphrey of 'the rmsr,
der of Ham Fak, was assaulted Monday
evening about 11:30 o'clock near Eighteenth
and Harney streets, and he believes frior.fls
of tho convicted boy were his assailants. .
Speck had been up town and waa on his
way home at 418 South Nineteenth street
when, he ssys, three men stepped out from ,
the shadows near the county jail and one
of them! remarked. "There goes one of tho
," applying a vile name to him. Then
one of the men struck him In the face with
his flat and the three ran away. Speck
believes he can Identify one of the men
snd that the assault wss due to the verdict
returned by the Jury.
Speck was able to leave the house Tues
day morning, but his face Is badly dis
figured. The matter has been reported to
the authorities and will be Investigated.
When Speck arrived at his home his
watch and all his money were missing.
A small part of his watch chain still re
mained In the buttonhole of his vest, as If
the timepiece had been hastily grabbed
from his pocket without trying to loosen
the chain. This Indicates the motive may
have been robbery.
Farmers Are Swindled.
MITCHELL, a D Deo. 10.-(Speolal.)-The
financial panic In the east sent ths
"yegg-men" to the west to prey upon the
smaller banks of ths country, for It was
rightfully supposed that they would carry
a large amount of money. Along with tho
"yegg-men" came another class that say a
way tn which to prry Upon the farmers.
Tills wae a dishonest class of grocery ped
dlers, who have been working; In the sur
rounding counties with more or less suc
cess. . These grocery peddlers are not con
nected with any reliable house, but take
the responsibility on themselves. They
reached a conclusion that If any class of
people would take their money from ths
banks and hoard It at home It would be
the farmer and so the grocery peddler has
started through the country with a cheap
proposition to sell groceries. The plan of
the peddlerf, as It has been successfully
worked In this section of the state. Is to
call on tht farMer and taks a small order
at first, asking merely for a dollar In cash
to help pay his traveling expenses. In
ths course of a week the grocery order ar
rives, filled f to the letter with everything
that the order contained and the goods of
a better grade than was anticipated. . It
Is the policy to let the cheapness of ths
goods and his seeming reliability soak for
a week, when he returns for second order.
And here Is where the swindle comes In.
A farmer In an adjoining county was drawn
In to buying a second order of the peddlxr,
and as the goods were cheap he was In
duced to Invest about 175 In a grocery
bill. Ths peddler ssked for 126 cash on the
order and as he proved perfectly honest In
the first tnstancs, the farmer trus' d to the
honesty of the peddler a second time, and
that Is where he lost out. The peddler took
the money, assured tbe farmer that the
groceries would be sent soon, and then
departed to work his scheme on others,
plenty of whom he found.
Farmer Freasa la Tells.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Dec. 10.-(8peclal.)
Frits Breuss, a promlnsnt farmer resid
ing In Mapleton township, north of Bloux
Falls, baa been arrested on the charge of
assaulting with dangerous weapon Chris
Anderson, formerly engineer at the plant
of a Sioux Falls produce company, who Is
so seriously Injured that he bag beta placed
In a Bloux Falls hospital. Should ha die
as a result cf his Injuries, which Is un
likely unless blood poisoning gets In. the
charge agalnat Preuae will be a more se
rious one.