Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TITR REE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER R, 1010.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Trader Expect Bullish Report
from Government.
CORN MOVEMENT' IS STRONGER
1 onntry elllnej and Heeelpt Improve
4 taentlnai Now enrtlna; Out
Bearish XtiVt Declln l
Held roMlblf.
OMAHA. Two. T, 1910.
Sentiment mnn(! wheat traders favored
th bull Bide of the-market preparing for a
bullish itnvnrnmrnt report today at nwn.
Export trade la not nippoNlng our market
and the domestic conditions do not warrant
anv advance In price.
Seasonable weather Is making steady im
provement in the condition and quality oi
corn arrivals, ..-Receipts and country sell
li.g la better and proserts are Rood for a
large movement. The edge la off the rash
demand and a dragr.ing market Is expected.
S heat marted ' lower on weak foreign
imitket.. anil bearish news from Argentina.
The government report had very little er-fe.-i
and while cavih prices ruled about Vc
higher, the trend of the market was iowr
Corn ruled dull and ltn very utile
Chang In price, with the tendency to case
lower. With everything- tavorlng the mar
keting nf sew coin tul an sler tone ,n
iifh conditlnnii. tire sennmetit favors a
decline. - '
Prlmarv wheat receipts were 612.000 bu.
and shipments were r.OOO bu. against re
ceipts lnnt ear of b6, bu. and shipments
of 549.000 bu. . .
Primary torn receipts were tWO.OnO bu ana
shipments were 4':i,ii bu.. against receipts
last year of f2,W0 bu. and shipments ol
224 000 bu. .
Clearances were 67.0V.O bu. of corn. 95 oil.
of oats and wheat and flour equal to-,
IJverpool closed -4d to 4d lower on wheat
and 'd lower on, corn. .
The following, .rash sales were reported
on the floor toflaV.
Omaha Cash Prtrrt.
WIIKATV lit. 1 hard. Wific; No. t hard,
(t.'rJc; No. 4 hard. 834i9tic; rejected bard,
Tiidxjo; Nn, 2 spring, HlMc; No. 3 spring,
KT"ORjf No. 2 white, 42H'S43c; new. 40it
41c; No. white. 42Vu42e; ow- WV'a"0o;
No. 4 white, 4l'42'c; new, S81i3-Vi; No
2 yellow, 42V'"4.J'c; new, 40Vl'c; No. 3
yellow, 4IVi41e;' few, tOVrMlc; No. 4
vellow. 41'42 4c-, new, SS-Vua&Wc; No -,
4"i42'v; new, fVrji'.jCi N. 3, 42ii42vc;
new. 4o44tOVxc; No. 4, 41&414C; new, 3i)'(f
3n'c. . .
i.TS-No: 2 white. W31Vc; standard.
30V'iHc: No 3 ' white, 3o'fi:tOc; No. 4
whit. amusii'Sc; "S'o. 3 yellow, 30Va3ihc;
No. 4 yellow. 2;tVa3o'e. ,
BARI.EV No. 3. 7tK "ftti ; No. 4. 64(5 iOC,
No. 1 feed, Miifilc; rejected, 64tfOc.
RYB No. 2. iaSo; No. 3, 74(U75c.
- Cavrlot Receipt.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago , 25' 191
Minneapolis
Omaha. 14 21
Utiluth .......... W7
22
CHICAGO fillAI AND PKOVISIoNS
Features .of the Trading and C loalna;
Prleea on the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Pen. 7. With the irove.rnme.nt
report tslay showing Uje targest acreage
ever seeded to winter wheat in the I nltert
State.' the market her took a decided,
bend downwards. The close wu weak at
a net lo of V"- Corn finished Wia
off; oats at Vy',c decline end hog prod
ucts unchanged to ITHc up.
Although the government figures put the
condition of wheat 13.3 points lower thmn
a year ago. the fact that 829.000 more acres
bad heen seeded than were estimated proved
too moon' of & shock for many owners. It
apjea'ed that notwlthauin'iing me conmuou
In all the leading states, except In the Pa
cific northwest, was lower than a year ago,
the acreage w-a larger In every one. Com
mission houses Immediately began selling.
Kaviy In the day the market had a bearish
tinge, due to favorable weather for har
vesting In the Argentine.
Depression resulting from this cause, how
ever wm overcome. May ranged from 9H
to 97c, with Inst eale MiC down at )a.
Continued selling in a moderate way gave
corn a bearish turn. May fluctuated be
tween 47n and 4oVn148,c, closing easy at
47,c, a net loss of He. Cash corn was
weHk. No. 2 vellow finished at b2c.
The oats market wrent off under hedging.
May old from 344o to 34e and In the end
was Vt.'S'iio net lower at 34o,
Purchase by packers !ed to a material
advance in provisions, but much of the
grain disappeared through realizing and be
cause of weakness In com. Pork showed
a IMfilTHfl rtse, lard was unchanged to 2Ho
higher, and ribs were dearer by 2Vi to 2H
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High., Low. Close. Yeay.
Wheat I I v
Dec... yfi93 93i 2V, 92' 93
May... H7ra. W 7H
July... Wit 93ti'M 94 94&
Corn
Pee..; . 47. ' 4W, 464 4S(ff'4 mi
May... 4SfA4 .iW' 47 47 4S4
July... 4SVa- 4S'fc 48H''ffWI 48' 4S-4
Oats I I I
Pec.:.. 3U4fri 17431Vi?i4!31i'aNiI 3V
May..-. .14Vic MSiMUft Si M 34H47H
July... 34'snif Wt 34 34i4l&' 34 V4
Pork I 1
Jan.... IS 0Oii
1 OiS 18 40 18 00 18 1R 18 00
.May.. irUO-W 17 iVM 17 00 17 22V4 17 05
Lard ( I I
Jan.... S7 10 (KV 87M, 9 87V4I 874
May...! 72V .
77' 9 87 90 721.4 77 ( 75
Ribs 1 I I I
.lan... WS 7S " 19 00-21 57H
May... 9 304 35 1 Vx 9 30 9 35 9 32V4
No. I.
Cash quotations were a follows:
FIX)lMl hteady; winter patents, $4.00iW
K70; winter straights. 3.7f.4i 4.55; spring
straights, 4 3Mi4.ti0; baker. 1:1.504(4.86.
HY K No. 2. Mc.
1WRI.KY-Feed and mixing, KKgTCc; fair
to cholc malting, S4)s8c. '
SEKDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.43;
No. 1 northwestern, 2.56. Timothy. $10.00.
Clover, $14.75.
PKoVlSlON'S-Mess pork, per bbl., $18.00
Hi 18 .25.. I.ard, per 100 lbs., $9 .87. 8hort
ribs, sides (loose, t9.50iyio.00; short clear
sides (hoxedl. $9.75S 10.00.
Total .clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to &ti.uu0 bu. Primary receipts were
612,0m) bu;. compared with 556,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 11 oars;
corn, 353 cars; oats, 234 cars; hogs, 27, 000
head.' 1
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat, No. 2 red,
WWSt''Sc; No. 3 red, 941itr4e; No. I hard.
gHVuVV". Nil.. 5 hard, 4(tf5c; No. 1 north
crn. tl071.0; No. S northern, $1.06 (fl.Oti;
No. "S northern. 1.04f 1.U7 : No. 2 spring, 9Xo
Sill 04; No. 1 ring, t)4cii$1.03; velvet chaff,
1.1.'$1.02; durum, W.):ic. Coin; No. 2. 4Vii
4e; No. I white, 4Vci49c; No. 2 yellow, 52
(tl"i2'...c; No. 1.' 4S(if4Wc: No. 3, new, 4,r.oi
4iv"; o. white. 47',14S14C; No. II white,
new. to'v'tHi'aoi No. 3 yellow, 6ui.i51e; No.
S yellow, new, 4oia47c; No. 4 white, new,
4."'4a4c; No. 4 yellow, 4(x(T4'.c; No. 4 yellow,
new, 44TN5C. Oats. No. 2. 3IUC; No. 2 white.
SaUaiW'.c; No. 3 white, 22li32c; No. 4
white, 3)Wi32lc; BLandard. 32,'gS3'c.
Hl'TTE R steady ; creameries, 23g28c;
dairies. 2.1127c.
KilOS- .Steady! receipts. t.OTvt cases; at
mark, cases included. 19221; firsts,
Jlc; prime firsts. 3:lc.
i'H lOKShl Weak; dairies, 14iir.c;' twins,
HbIIV; young Americas, 14'sry 14c; long
bonis, 14Mil5c.
POTATOES Stead v, choice to fancy, 43
4,-,c: fair to good. Ssc.
POPLTKY-Urm; turkeys, allvt.
ciiessed. 21So; fowls, alive, .12c; springs,
alive, tic: d i eased. 12c.
VF.AL Steady: 50 to 60-pound weights.
SilOc; t to KVpoimd weights, 11ij11Sc; bo
to Ho-puund weights, 12c.
K.W VOItK (iKJKERAL MARKET
ttuolBllons of the Day on
Vtrluai
Commodities.
NEW YORK", Dec. 7. FIjOL'R Steady ;
Minns patents. $5.15415.50; winter patents,
14 4(i-4.7; wnw ellrM No. 1. $a.4u3-70;
lvanas BUaiKhts. $4.60iu4.75; winter
ktraiKhls, t4 1on4 2T,; spring clears. $4 1 -it
4 40, winter extras. No. 2, $3.25ui.t0. R
flour, firm. $2 2 per 100 Iba.
ft RN M EA1 Finn; fine white and vel
low. tl-l;(l-Jo; .cwum, $1.10'1.15; kiln dried,
12 Ki
WHEAT tiot market easy; No. J red.
97V, elevator, and Wc, f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northei-H Duluth. (1 . 19V. f. o. b. afloat.
Futures market iu lower on weak rabies,
favorable Argentina new and liquidation
on the government report, ,closli.g Sd-c
net Unr. December closed at .'c; May,
ti n.(V4 : .July, tl.Mi'V
CoHN-oi-ol market firm: new No. !. 5c.
1 levator! d.inientic, to arrive, and No. 2
Unit. iKjc, f. fi. b. Futures market waa with
out tiaiuiactlolia, rloaing Vf'lIc net lower;
December cIujmJ at 56; May, 66c
OATii-Spot uiarket steady; futures closed
i '-' il dts line; IVrember, Sc; May.
",,-; July, h; all bid.
HAY Vtulet: prime. $1. KVrr 1 1?i; No. 1.
fl.10; No. 2. $L0u4l.U6; No. 3, fcftijsk;.
UlUi.. 4ali, CtuUal Aniertoa, . JJC;
lioeota. :."';;c.
I.KA'I'HI-l'.-flrm: hemlock firsts. 23V
2."i!c; seconds, thirds. i'."ac; re-
jectM. p.'rrlTc
PIL'iViSKiNS -Pork, steady; mess, ';
family. IJ1 0,1 24 oft, short clears. I r "t
runt. H.-ef. ' steady; nress. tl.T.OCV-i 11 ';
family, tlx ..'Vu m ot); beef hnmr. J4
i'l.w. Cut meats, steady; pickled Iwlltes,
l'l to 14 Ins., 114 0jl.o; pickled hams.
112. Mi. Iird, steady; middle west, prime.
:0 'Jo'alO .; refined. firm: continent.
titPH.lv; South America, Ill.iO; compound.
t.;..i 00.
TAL.IAJVV yulet; prime city, hhds, 7'ic;
country. 7''&7Sc.
IH'TTKU t-teadv; creamery specials,
30V-; extra, 15'c; third to firt.2S-.c.
CM KK.-'K Steady; skims, 12c.
KrSH rirm; western, gathered white,
17ci 4.c; fresh gathered, extra first. lsac;
fresh gathered, first. 3.Vi37c; fresh gath
ered, seconds, SWiiltc; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy. In local storage, 2c; refrig
erator, first, 2442&c; refrigerator, eec
onds, 2;!4'(i24c. . .
1'Ol'I.THY Alive, easy; western chlcK
ens, HV'il-'c; fowls, Uui:"-; turkeys. 1-9
lti;. Iiressed, quiet; western chickens,
17c; fowls, 12'ul7c; turkeys, lti2c.
WF.ATHKH I THE iRAIJi BKI.T
Inereaslna; Clondlness, wltfc No I"s
nortajit f hana: In Temperatnre.
OMAHA. Dec. 7. 1910. -
No Important change In temperature has
occurred in the central or west err portions
of the country since th preceding report.
A change to colder weather has occurred
along the Atlantic coast and In the soutn
ern states and temperatures closely ap
pioachlng freezing prevail along tne,1"'1
.cast this morning. Temperatures well t'
low sero still continue In the upper Missouri
and upper Mississippi valley, but a slight
and general rise In temperature is shown
throughout the west, the change being
most marked In he sou th west. Snow flur
ries rontinue In the upper Mississippi val
ley, the lake region and New Kngland
states and the weather Is unsettled on
the north 1'aclflc coast; elsewhere' the
weather Is fair. Pressure conditions are
very unevenly distributed over the west
and the indications are for Increasing
cloudiness in this vicinity Thursday, wltn
no Important change In temperature to
night or Thursday.
Temperature and precipitation at Omaha
during the last twenty-four hours, com
pared with th corresponding period for
the three precedlns; years:
1910. 1909. 190. 1UW.
Minimum temperature.... 19 -3 3 St
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T
Normal temperature for today, 30 degrees.
Deficiency 4n precipitation since March 1,
14.34 In. lies.
hxce corresponding period In 1909, 4.49
Indies.
Deficiency corresponding period In 190B,
i 86 Inches.
U A. AVFISH. Local Forecaster.
St. I, outs General Market.
ST. JH'IS. Pec. 7. WHEAT Futures,
lower; December, MHc; May, lT4c Cash,
firni; track No. 2 red, ll.OOai.ul; No. 1
hard. !f.c'(i$1.02.
CORN Ixjwer: Decero.ber, 45V4c; May,
4tic. Cash, lower; track, No. 2, 47c; No.
2 white, 47c.
OATS lxwer; December, 32V4c; May, 34c.
Cash, lower; track. No. 2, 32V4c; No. 2
white, 34c.
KYE Higher at 81Hc
KLOrR Hteady; red winter patents,
t4.40it4.HO; extra fancy and straight, $3-500?
4.; hard wlntr clears, $3.30(ci3.W).
SKKD Timothy. $8.rjXu.2o.
CORN MEAL $3.40.
KUAN yulet; sacked east track, fl.OO
1.03.
HAY-Steady; timothy, Jlfi.OO'fl 20.00; prai
rie, $12.0041 15.00.
P1U VIS IONS Pork, unchanged; Job
bing, $17.75. Lard, unchanged; prime steam,
$.".i7Wi(((.77V4. Dry salt meats lower; boxed
extra shorts. 10V4c; clear ribs, 10c; short
clears, 11c. Hacon, steady; boxed extra
shorts, 12c; clear ribs, 12c; short clears,
12Vc.
POULTRY Higher; chickens, 9Hc;
springs, lOVac; turkeys, ISc; ducks, 13c;
geese, 10c.
HITTTKK Quiet; creamery, 2Ty&29C.
EGOS Firm, at 29c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 6.HO0 17.000
Wheat, bu 34.000 61.0O0
Corn, bu 52,000 37.0OJ
Oats, bu. 44,000 45,000
Kansas City Grain and Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7.-WHKAT De
cember, 91fg91Mic; May, 94(11 !i4c, bid; July,
WH'(iyo4c, bid; cash, unchanged; No. 2
hard, iiMMifWo; No. 3, 94tc; No. 2 red,
95'.ic; No. 3, 9:(Sc.
CORN December, 43e, bid; May, 46Vic.
srllers; July, 47Vk347c sellers; cash,
In higher; No. 2 mixed. 44c; No. 3, 43ly,fi
44c; No. 2 white, 43Vfcf46c; No. 3, 42Vii
4414c.
OATS Unchanged to He higher; No. 2
white, 33Vu34V4c; No. 2 mixed, 31V4&33C.
RYE No. 2. 7i'74c.
HAY Unchanged ; choice timothy, $14.00
14.50; choice prairie, $11. SOijj 12.00.
BUTTER Creamery. 2Xc; firsts, 26c; sec
onds. 23c; packing stock, lc.
EGGS Extra, 31c; firsts, 29c; seconds,
20c
Receipts Shipments
Wheat, bu 55,000 65.000
Corn, bu 2U.000 31,000
OaUs bu 7,0o0 8,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Pec. 7. WH BAT De
cember, tl.olVsffil.OlS; May. $1.047: July,
$1.0fA4-'tl.O574; cash, No. 1 hard. $1.04; No.
1 northern, tl tXiiQ 1.0414; No. 2 northern,
$1.00V4"fl02H; No. 3, 9f4c$1.014.
FLAX Closed at $2.54.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 42Ht743c.
OATS No. 3 white, .W-jaic.
RYE No. 2, 76i4flT7Hc.
BRAN In 100 pound sacks, $20.50821.00.
FlitlUR- Firm: first patents. 14.85itt4V.35;
second patents, $4.75(t5.2r; first clears, $3.30
ii3.G5; second clears, t2.2btU2.85.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 7. FlJOVB. Steady.
WHEAT No. 1 northern. tl.07V4Srl.08; No.
2 northern, tl.OBI WW: May, 9f.4c.
OATS Standard, 33V4c
liARLEY Samples, 7V480c.
I.t-rerpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 7. WHEAT Spot,
Btrong; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 3d;
futures, quia'.; December, 6s 9d; March,
7s Vd; May 7s d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, 6s
4d; futures, steady; January, 4a 4d; Feb
ruary, 4s 3V4d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Dec. 7.-CORN Lower; No. 2
yellow, 4Gc; No. S mixed, 45c; No. 4 mixed,
43c; sample, 41c.
OATS Easy ; No. 2 white, 33V4c; standard,
32tc; No. 3 white. $2140: No. 4 white, 3lc.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. METALS Standard
copper easy; siot, December, January, Feb
ruary and March, $12,354) 12.45. London,
quiet; spot, 5i 16a 3d; futures, 57 12s 6d.
Arrivals reported at New York today 15
tons. Custom house returns show exports
of 4.027 tons far this month. I .oca I deal
ers quote lake copier at 113.004) 13.25: ele
trolvtlc at 112 85S; 13.00. and casting at
$12 51 12 75. Tin. quiet: spot and December,
$37.7.Vtj;W.05; January February and March,
$37.7.Vn'37.87V. Indon, firm; spot and fu
tures, 172 5s. Lead, quiet; $4.4oj4.55. New
York; $4 30ffi 4 37Mi, East St. Louis; London,
13 3s 9i. Spelter, $7.M'(iti.!0 New York; $5.70
(iiS.S0 East St. Louia, lxiniKin, 24 2s 6d.
Iron, Cleveland warrants 4Ss 7V4d in Lon
don. Locally Iron was steady. No. 1
foundry northern. No. 1 foundry southern
and No, 1 foundry southern soft. $15.7."
IS '; No. 2 foundry northern. $15.5v(! I6.00.
ST. IriS, Dec, 7. METALS Lead,
higher at $4.40. Spelter, lower, at $5.80.
Kvaporaeed Apple and Dried Fratta.
NKW YORK. . Dec. 7. BV'APORATKI)
APl'LKS-yulet, but prices hold firm. On
the iot, fancy Is quoted at 12c; choice.
10'vfiloV; prime tv(iloo; common to fair, 8c.
DRIED FRUITS I'rune. firm In sym
pathy with the west Quotations range
from 6V to loc for California up to
30-4OH. and sUirlOu for Uregona from So
to .''la. Aprlcol. quiet, but stocks are
small and luices firmer; chsce, l:a!3ic;
extra choice. 1.1Vui:ic; fancy, 13'rtn4c:
I'eache firm, but quiet; choice. 7!'(iTc;
extra choice. K' '(i sHc ; fancy, V44rto. Rals
ins, firm reports of strong markets on the
coaat; loose, muwatels, fn'ttfl'sc; choice to
fancy needed. 61fc,'u7lc; stHlless, 54jc; Xn
(ion layers, $l.it 1.36.
Tirnritlaa and Roaln. .
SAVANNAH. Oa., Dec. 7. TURPE.V-TINK-Flrm;
74'te; sale. 430 bbls.; re
ceipts. fi2 bbls.; shipments, 14 bbls; stock,
17 417 bbls
ROSIN Firm: sales, 2.911 bbls.; receipts,
3 :M bbls.; bhlpments. UM bbls.; stocks, li
0.5 bbls. Ouote: H. $5.SiiS.i!v: D. $n 57 Vr
5 K, $Vbo :6 o7: F. ti.tt'Mta.W: U, $.. W
ut:, H. $5.;;att5.s: I. t36; k. $.&; M.
$'; N. 7 10; WO, $7.20; WW, $7.30.
snaar Market.
NKW YORK. Dec. 7 Sl'OA R Raw,
film; muscovado. 89 test, SoOv; centrifugal,
ssi teet. 4O0c; molaases, 89 test. 1 25e. Re
fined suttar steady. , '
Vt'ool Market.
ST IjOUIS. I'ec. T.-WOu-l-nchanaeJ;
Urntory and wtern inditims. tinic,
flu mediums, 17ylc; fine, jiiisc
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS1
Price More Irregular in Market with
Holiday Undertone.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE SATISFIES
Recommendations Considered In Af
ford with Coner-rn4ln Prevlonalr
Expressed hr Administration
for Best Interest of All.
NEW YORK. Pec. 7. Prices moved Ir
regularly In the stock market today and
while net change were unimportant, the
halting undertone reflected a condition
born largely of an absence of Investment
demand. A heavy opening was followed
Immediately bv a smart rally, but before
noon the list was again under pressure and
prices made new low records for the move
ment. In the later sessions practically
all the lost ground was recovered fully,
but the market then relapsed Into extreme
dullness, which continued to the end. Fur
ther digestion of th president's message
appears to hve convinced Wall street's
sober element that the recommendations
contained therein are entirely in accord
with the conservatism so often expressed
by the administration and for the best In
terests of the financial, commercial and In
dustrial worlds.
Bullion amounting to almost 100,000 wai
received by the Rank of England from an
undisclosed source. Foreign exchange here
Indicated a further transfer of loans to
Ixindon. Ixical trading for that market
was Insignificant with some buying of
United States Steel and Amalgamated
Copper.
The bond market was easy. Total sales,
par value, $2.020,ono.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were a follows:
alts. Hlctt. bow. Cine.
AllU-OiaJmeri pfd 27V,
Amalgamated Copper U.6m M 1'4
Amsrlran Axrteultural .... ton 4.1i 47Vi 43
Am. Beet Sugar 1,200 t all
Amertrsn On ion i S
American C. A P l.too 4 474 49
Ameriran (tton Oil 1.C00 M 61 fiWj
American H. A 1. pfd..... so
Am. Ice Securities 800 17 W ltS
Amerlnsn L.lnseed IIS
American LocomotlTs ..... 1,000 RT-i M 1? 1
American B A R t!,9") "H . 7n'i 7S74
Am. 8 A R. pfd IVIO 104 10W 1 I
Am. Bteel Foundries loo 40H 40, 4H4
Am. Sugar Refining ) 114 114 114
American T. A T 1.IX0 1.1S14 11 1W
Amerlnsn Tnbaoeo pfd 4"0 4 9Vi
AmeHcan Woolen W " 2W
Anaconda Mining Co 1.3no S J
Alclilaon 7,40") 19 , 89'4
Atclilaon pfd 101
Atlantic Coast Una TOO 113 11J 113L, .
Baltimore A Ohio i.m) 104 104 PHT, !
Belhleliem Steel 1.200 2M, 24 2'a 1
Bro.ljrn Kapld Tr 4,() 74S 7314
(nadlan Pacific l.ooo 11 191 191',
Central Uesther 200 31 30V4 to '4
1 antral iMther pfd lo4',
Ontral of New Jersey 2W
Cheaapease A Ohio 10,500 J!'4 71 794,
Chicago A Alton SO
Chlcso O. W., new........ 00 tl tl 21
('. O. W. pfd 44
railcago A N. W 700 1414 143 14314
C. M. A St. P lO.ftlO 13'4 11!"4 120
f. '.. C A St. L (U 624 62
Colorado F. A 1 1,410 xn4 2S 4
Colorado A So lor) M 664 6
Cnneolldated Oaa 1 13Z4 13014 1324
Corn Product 700 1514 16 1474
Delaware A Hudson loD IttlS WS U2
Denver A R. O X0O 74 274
Denver A R. O. pfd f"0 W4 714
Olallllcn' Securlllea 700 SH, 11 31 14
Erie t.WK) tf 3fi4 26
Krle lat pfd 400 434 4314 44
Brie 2d pfd W 84 3 34
General Blecrtrlc ..." 1,000 U U 161
(Jreat Nortbsrn pfd t.700 121 ISO 1204
Great Northern Ore otfs.... 700 6414 64 64'fc
llllnoia Central 12
Interborough Met 7.600 J014 Wi 14
Int. Met. pfd 7.601) 66 6Ji 64 4
Internstlnnsl Harreater .. 600 low 14 10814 104
Int. Marine pM 15V
International Paper 1,000 11 13 It
International Pump 1,200 404 tB4 4014
Iowa Ontral 17
Kansas CJty So 200 S.V4 24
K. C. 80. pfd 100 4 64 3'4
Lscleda Oaa 400 1034 103 1034
bnulsrllls ft N S00 14014 140 140
Minn A St. Louis 27
M , St. P. A 8. 8. M.... 400 12 12XV4 12 '4
M.. K. A T t,00 04 2S4 304
M., K. A T. pfd S
Mlsaourt Pacific 1,700 46V4 46 4
National Ulacult 1074
National Lead 00 60V4 60 60,
N. R. B. of 14. 2d pfd.... 100 85 36 8514
New Tors. Central 6,309 110V4 109V4 Uov,
N. y.. O. A W 600 40 Sit, 40
Norfolk A Western.'. ' t.600 KI14 M t
North American SN) 614 114 14
Noruhem Paclfle 1.600 IIS14 11214 1124
Pacific Mall 700 304 1914 101,
Pennsylvania .2O0 12744 12" 1274
Paopla-s Oaa ..v 400 10414 108V4 l.H'4
P.. C.. C. A Bt, L ' 6
Pittsburg Coal 700 17 114 174
Preassd Bteel Car 900 20 28 2
Pullman Palace Car 100 169T4 W1174 16
Railway Bteel Spring 100 1014 30
Heading 152,700 144JXN 14214 144V4
Republlo Steal 4,100 T14 28 '4 3014
ltpubllc Steel pfd 200 W 24 93
Rock Island Co 1,00 2!T4 28. 2914
Kock Island Co. pfd 200 61 il 01
St. L. A 8. F. 26 pfd 100 37 37 374
S.I. Louis S. W..: 22V,
St. U S. W. pfd 600 MV4 664 6
Sloas-Sheftlerd 8. A I... . 200 49 4 4Ki
Southern Pac.lMc 17.4O0 1134 110!4 11S1,
Southrn Railway 1,7 2.14 2314 23-4
So. Railway pfd 700 Ml 6 674
Tenneases Copper 1.000 84 ' 334 34
Texas A Pacific 200 26 24 4 244
T., St. U A W 6. 214 20V, 20
T t. U A W. pfd 0 624 61 62
tinlon Psclflc 127,900 17'4 164 l7i
Union Pacific pfd 3w 14 !li 1
Inltod States Realty 100 7 7 66
Inlted Slates Rubber 1.100 3214 32 2214
Vnlted States Steal 229.600 7114 704 721,
I! ft. Steal pfd 1 116V, 116 ' 116
t'tah Copper 4.JO0 4614 44 46Vj
Va. -Carolina Chemical .... 1.900 60 69V4 694
Wabash'.-.-. - H0 1 164 16
Wsbaah ptd 1.200 M 32V4 33V,
Western Maryland 10 444 444 444
Westlnghouss Blectrte 1.300 Ct to S
Western fnlon 300 70 tV4 94
Wheeling A U B 4
Lehigh Valley 43.000 : in 17314 17'A
Toul sales for th day, 76,200 stiars.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, . Dec. 7. American securities
opened about unchanged today. Prices ad
vanced a fraction, but realizing caused
the market to sag before the end of th
first hour. At noon the ton waa easy,
with values ranging from H above to Vi
below yesterday's New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Console, money ..71 11-1 Louisville A Nash. ..144
do acount 71 16-lt Mo., Kan. A Texas. 314
Amal. Copper t34 New York Central. .118
Anaconda I1 Norfolk A Western.. 91
Atchlaon 10114 do pfd M
do pfd 104 Vi Ontario 4k Western.. 4114
Bsltunor A Ohio.. .107 Pennsylvania
tilt,
Canadian Paclflo 1M4 Rand Mines
..
.. 73V4
.. H.
... M
..114H
..17V',
.. 94
...7J4
..1144
.. 1V,
.. 35V,
Uieasoesks A Ohio. .11
Reading
Chi. Oraat Weatsrn. 21
Southern Rallvray
do ptd
till., Mil. A St. P.liJ
De Beers
Denver A Rio 0...
do pfd
Brls
do let pfd
do 3d pfd
flrend Trunk
Illinois Central ...
17 eVoutbara Paclflo .
21 Union Psoitis ...
, ;o do ptd
. 27V4 V. S. Stssl
4J do pfd
, 35 Wabaani
23 4 do pfd
114 Spanish 4s
SILVER Bar. steady at 2d per ounce.
MONEY-2a-i per cent.
The rate of discount In th open market
for short bills is 3S per cent; for three
months' bills, SV4 per cent.
New York Cnrb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock, exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Bay Stat Oaa 36 Inspiration 114
buston Cons 4, I .arose 4
Butt Coalition .... 114 NaT. Consolidated .. 1'4
( actus ?! Newhouss 3V4
Chlrs 4 Ohio t opper IV,
Chief Cons 1 t-UHawhlde Coalition .. 4
Fraction It Ray Ontral 1'4
Havta-lisly 1 Bslft Pkg. Co lift
Kir Ontral 13 Bears-Hoebuck Co 179V4
Kly Consolidated .. 3fc'4 silver Pick 7
Kly Witch 11 Superior A Pittsburg 1SH
Franklin s. Tonopah Mining .... ,
(llroux 67, Trinity Copper 4',
Ooldfteld Florence .. 11, North Lake
Uoldtleld lialsv .... t Bohemia 3'4
Clresna Car.anea .... 4i. OJllway 64
Boatoa Stock and Bond.
BOSTON. Dec. 7. Closing quotations on
storks were s follows:
Allouei
Amal. Copper ;
A Z . L. A
Art ions tVin
Atlantic
B C. C. A 8. ti..
Butte Coalition
Cel. A Ariiona
St', Mohawk
tViV, Nevada Con
26 Nlplaslng Mlns .
North Butts
6V, Noih Lsk
124 old LKHiilnlon .
.. 44
.. US',
.. ms
.. 27'j
..
.. 37
..130
.. It
.. 74
.. 11
.. 41
.. 6S
.. 13V,
17 Osceols
4V, Psrrolt 8, A C...
6J5 vulney
. IT Shajinoa
1114 Superior
, 41, Superior A B. M.
t'., Sjperlor a P. C.
. 37v, Tamarack
Cal. A Heels
Orvsnntsl
4'oiipsr Hangs C. M.
Franklin
Clrtnix Con
Orsnby Con.
Greene (intrm
lal Royals Copper.
Kerr Lake
Leke Copper
l.s Sails (Copper
47
A M... 3014
4i.-4
, 4", V. S. 8. R
. ltu do pfd ..
. t'tah 'on
, 1 I tat Copper Co
- 13.
44 V,
-71, W lllOSS
... H
...116
Mis nil Copper It
Wolverine ......
Hid. ei-dlv.
Nfw York Money Market.
NKW YORK. Iec. 7 MONEY-On call,
firm at 2Vo3S per rent; ruling rate, 3' 4 per
cent; rloaing bid, "7, per cent; offered at
t per cent. Time loans quiet and steady;
sixty and ninety days. 4 per cent; six
months. 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER oo1
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE At tn decline
with actual business In banker' bill at
$4 .tJi&tft 6-5O for sixty-day bill and at
"TV
MLER Bar. 54'4c.
ommerclal bills. $4 8P
Mexican dollars. 4c.
NDS Government
steady; railroad
easy
Closing quotation on bond wer
follows;
li. . nt bv !.... tnt. M. M. 4W M
to eoiipa l(v jnpan 4 M
1 I a. re 1"3 do 4H "
in coupon li.J K. C. to. lt ts.... 7T
T. S. tt. r US'-i u S. ilfh. 4a 1s.1l... ."-
do roiipnn 1J., I,. 4V N. unl. 4
Allis-Chsl. lPt ts.... :t U.K. T. 1st 4.. ;'t
Am. As. ts 1ui no n. 4Hs 1
Am. T T. c. 4.."a t Mo Psrltlc 4 7't
Api. Tobscco 4s "N. R. R. of M. 4ts f
do ts in fj. Y. '. X. tvs
Armntn- A Oo. 44. H ao deb. 4s H1
Ar.-hJswn xn. 4s M N. T.. N. H. A It.
no c. 4s iu ct. (a I"1
do ot. 6a.,
lit N. A W. 1st e. 4s..
M do ct. 4
M No. Pacinc 4a
tia, do Ss 7U
W O. 8 U T'An. 4a !
prnn. cv. !-, 1915...
1 ''. do con 4a l''
" Pesdlnx gen. 4 M
la-k 81. U 8. P. fx. 4s l
A. C. L. lat 4s
Bal. A Ohio 4s....
do S'a
do . W. tSs
Brtos. Tr. cv. 4s...
Oan. of Oa. ta
'n. LmUist bn ...
V. ot N. J. a. la.
tlica. Ohio 4Ss... lot Mo sen. 5a
00 rr. f gt, 1,. . w. c. 4s... t
lro A, la . 70 Mo 1st gold 4s 1
C. B. A g. J. 4s SftH S A. U 4s 7f"
do xen. 4s 7 apo. Psc. col. 4a H3
M. A 8. P. 1 lti 2H do CT. 4a i
C R. I. A P. o. 4a. 714 do lat rf. 4s 4
do rfx. 4s as go Railwar to WSH
Colo. Inrt. 6s 76 do pn. 4s 7ft
Uolo. Mid. 4a t Vnion Psriflo 4s 1i"
C. A fl. r. A a 4Hs 7 do c. 4s. l'
D. A H. ct, 4s sa. do lat A ref. 4a.... Mi
do raf. 6s ai'4 V. 8. Hubbar a 102',
Piatlllertf as 7T V. . Btasl 6S....11RS
Erts p. I, 4s (4 v.--sro. Cham, ia
do n. 4a 7J Wsbash 1st 6s I'11
"do c. 4s. asr. A. 7t do 1st A ex. 4s....
do sarlra B 14 W aatern Md. 4s IW'i
Ofn. Kloc. ct. to.... 145 'West. Rlac. ct. to.. 'i
111. ( an. lot rat. 4( 7 Wis. Ontral 4s .'
Int. Met. S SO Mo. Pac. or. to 2
Bid. tHtered.
l.ncal Seenrltle.
Quotations furnished by flurn. Br!nker
A Co., 449 New Omaha National Bank
building:
Alms, Neb., municipal is
City of Omaha ta. l'U
City of Omaha 4a 12
City of Omaha 4a. 193 ,
Bid. AaVe-l
tt 100
101.91 101
1011, 03'4
1034 103 '4
95 97 '4
1 9114
121
65 65 It
99 100
99 100
84 16
97 M
86 8714
It
M 100
94V4 97
91 93
97V4 7i
91 9814
it 100V,
95 97 V
3 ,4
IS
140 1M
4IV4 4.SV4
97V4 97V4j
60 MV4
6 9t
100
City Nat. Bk. 8l.1g. s. 1910
Cudshy Packing Co. to, I
Columbus. Nab., B. L. ts, 124
Chicago Telephone V
Colorado Tel. Co. (par 60)
Fairmont Crsamery 1st f. t per cant 99
Hardy, Neb. (municipal)
Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd .v..
Inwa Portlasd Oment lat ta
Ksnaas City Home Tel. Co. 6. 1923..
Metropolitan St. Ry. Co. 6s, 1913
Michigan Stale Tel. ts. 1934
Michigan Ststs Tel. Co. pfd
New England T. A T. Co. 4a. 1930...
Omaha Gas to, 1917
Omaha Water 6a. 1944
Omaha St. Ry. 6a, 1914
Omaha A C. B. 8. R. 6a, lt2.
Omaha A C. B. Bt. Ry. pfd f per at
Omaha A C. B. Bt. Ry.. com
Packers Nat. Bk. stock. South Omaha
Paclflo T. A T. Com
Paclflo T. A T. to. 1037.
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co
Union Stock Yarda atock. sx-6.1t
Western Electric Co. 6s, 1931
New York Mining Stock.
NKW YOIIK, Deo. 7. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were
Alice 125
Com. Tunnel stock.. It
do bonds 19
Con. ol. A Va 0
Horn Sliver 30
Iron Silver . 1M)
eLeadvllle Con.' Ill
Offered.
l.lttls Chief 10
Mexican 75
Ontario 200
Ophtr 106
Standard 46
Yellow Jacket 20
- -Cotton Market.
New York cotton market, aa furnished
by Logan A Bryan, member New York
Cotton exchange, SI South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
' ,.
Month I High. I Open. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Iec .
Jan.
Mar.
May
July
14 68
14 77
15 13
15 13
15 10
Permits to wed have been granted the
following couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
George W. Von Scoy, South Omaha 30
Agnes M. Henkel, Bouth Omaha 25
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7. COTTOfN-Actlvc;
middling, 15Vc. . Bales, 227 bales; receipts,
5,530 bales; Bhlpments, 6,304 bales; stock,
18,824 bales. ,
, 1 "
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK Dec 7. COFFEE Futures
closed barely steady with a net gain of 64t
17 point. Sales, 86,000 bags. December.
11.15c; January, 11.10c; February, 11.18c;
March ll.lOciiApi. 40.96c; May, lO.DOe; June,
10.85c; July, 10.8SV, August, 10.85c; Septem
ber. V'lO.SOc OcU)l4jr and November, 10.70c
Spot, firm; Rio Ko. 7, 13V4t) 13c ; No, 4 San
tos, 14c; mild, firm; Cordova, 139(&T4, nom
inal. t , 0 .
Board nf Trade Statement.
LONDON, Dec.vT. The November state
ment of the board of trade shows Increases
of $12,3U9.500 in Imports and $17,879,500 In ex
ports. The Imports of foodstuffs decreased
but there were gams (J $7.fV00.o00 In Ameri
can cotton and $8,750,000 In Egyptian cotton.
Manufactured goods made the largest In
crease in exports.
Dry Good, Market.
NEW YORK. Dec; 7. DRY GOODS The
cottrun good market was quiet and steady
during the day. The holiday trade in spec
ialties and Jobbing houses is fair. Silk
pieoe goods continue to Improve In the de
mand. Underwear and hosiery are in
stestdy and moderate demand for the fall of
1911. ;
OMAHA WltOL&jAl,12 PRICES.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 2, delivered to
the retail trade In- 1-lb. cartons. 12c; No. 2.
In 0-lb. tubs, 31c; No. i In 1-lb. carton,
tOc; packing stock, solid pack, 20o; dairy,
in 60-lb. tubs, 23HJ240. Market changes
very Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, lfSV17Hc; young Amer
ica. 18c; dalslo, 18s; triplets, 18c; Urn
burger, 18c; No. 1 brick, 18c; Imported
Bwla. S2c; domestic Swiss, 24c; clock Swiss.
JOc.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under I Iba,
$5.00 dox. ; over 2 lbs., 14c; bens, 13Vil&c;
cocks, IOV40; ducks, 17c; gees, 16c; turkeys,
25c; pigeons, per do., $1.20; homer squabs,
per dox., $4.00; fancy squab, per do., tJ.60;
No. 1 per dox.', $3.00. Alive, broilers, 14'4c;
over 2 lbs., 9Hc; hens, 10c; old rooster, 7c;
old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full
feathered, Oc; turkey 1, lijil8c; guinea
fowls, 2oo each; pigeons, per dot., 60c;
homers, per dox., $3.00; squabs. No. 1, per
dox.. $1.60; No. 2, per dox., too.
FISH (all froxen) Pickerel, He; whit
18c; plk. 14c; trout, 14c; Jar erapples.
20c; Spanish mackerel, 18o- eel. 18o; had
dock, 13c; flounder, 13o; green catfish, Suc
re shad, $1.00 each; shad ia, par 'pair'
65c; frog legs, per do.. 50c; salmon. Ua:
halibut, lie. ' '
BEiiF CUTS-Rlb: No. 1, lc: No. I. WSc:
No. 3. 8V4C Loin: No. 1. 17c; No. 1, 13140
No. . V4- Chuck: No. i. 7Ho; No. 2. 7?c
No. 3, 'ic. Round: No 1. 9c; No. 2 7Co:
no: 1 4;c.Mt"s No- Vo: iNo-
FRUITS. ETC-Oranges: California na
vel, 9-Uti sizes, per box, $2.75u3.00; small
sixes, per box. t3.5.i'3.75: Floi-i.iu Un
per box, $3.60. Lemons: Laurel brand ex
tra fancy 300 afse. per box, tti.OO; 3uy size.
! 7. : """ ""'cw. a sue, per box.
ta.&O; SoO sue, per box, to.OO; i40 size, 50c
per box less. Grape fruit: Florida. 46-64-04-80
sixes, pr box, t4.2iVij4 60. Bananas
tancy select, per bur.ch, iJ.i(2.50; Jambo
bunch, $2.753.76. Pears: California Win
ter Nellls, per box, ti.St.; New York Kifer
per bbl., $3.75(&4.O0. Apples: Home-grown"
cooking, per bbl., $3.5ijj 4.00: Missouri Jona
than, per bbl., $.-).0U; Missouri Ben Davis
per bbl., $3.7i; Missouri Wlnesups, per
bbl., $4.25; Miseourt (lano, per bbls., $4 uO
other varieties, per bbl., $4.00; New York
Greening and Baldwin, per bbl., $4.50; Col
orado Jonathan, per box, $2.10; Washing
ton Gravenstein, per box. $1.60; California
Belleflower, per box. $1.60; Washington
Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy
88-126 sizes, per box, $2.26. Pineapple: Per
cane, 4.&0. Grape: California Emperor
per mate, $1.7u; New York Catawba, per
&-lb. basket, 20c; Malaga, SOJitio lbs. gross
per keg, $7-Ouj8.00. Cranberries: Per box)
.2.75; Bell and Cherry brand, per bbl.,
$S.O0; WibConHla Bell and Bugle and Late
How brands, per bbl., $850. Date: An
chor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in boxes,
per box, $2.oO; bulk. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.)
6Vjo- Figs: New California, 12 12-ox. pkga.)
85c; 86 12-oz. pkgs., $2.40; 50 s-oz. pkgs.,
$2.00. Figs: Turkish. 7-crown, per lb., loc;
6-crown, per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb, 13c
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio',
In sacks, per bu., 90c; Iowa and Wiscon
sin, white stock, per bu., 7.vy ,".c. Sweet
potatoes: Virginia, per bbl., $2.5o; Kansas,
per bbl.; $2 00. Onions: Iowa, red and yel
low, per lb., 2c; Indiana, white, per lb.,
3c; Spanish, per crate, $1.40. Garlic: Ex
tra fancy, white, per lb., ljc; red, per lb.,
16c. Eng plant: Fancy Florida, per doz..
12 00. Olery: Michigan, per dox. hunches,
35c; California Jumbo, per dox. bunches,
ioc. Rutabagas: 1'er lb., l',c. Cucum
bers: Hothouse, IVi and I doz., per box,
t2 CO. Tomatoes: California, per 4 basket
crate, $J 50. Cabbage: New, per lb., l'io.
String and wax beans: Per market bas
ket, $1 M. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per
dox., tuc. paisley: Fancy home-grown,
per dox. bunches, 40c. Beets: Per mar
ket basket, 35a.
MitH.ELLAN EOU8 WalnuU: Black,
Per lo.. 2u. Hickoryuuta: Uilte. pe.' lb.,
tc; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoanuts: per
sack, to. 60: per dox. sue. Honey: New, j
fraiudi, 63. ;0. Cider: Mutt's. New lotk,
txf 4-bbi., $3.74; per bbl., to.75.
..... 14 6g 14 72 14 63 14 68
.... 14 73
... 14 W 15 00 14 94 14 98
.... 15 15 15 17 15 11 15 16
... 15 U 15 14 15 08 15 13
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow at a Lower Range of
Prices.
HOGS FIVE TO FIFTEEN L0WEE
Fat heep and. l ambs More Aetlw
nd Ten to Thirty Cent lllaher
Thn Ihe t'nrrent Price
of Tnesday.
POl'TH OMAHA. Dec. 7,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs.
Official Monday 8.4M 2.S04
tt ficial Tuesday i.2 4S..
Estimate Wednesday....
1510.
ShrrP-
3.!S8
11. aw
10,120
Three days this week. .21 4' V2.
Same days last week. . .13.37 It)
Same dnys 2 weeks ago..ln.7t'i 11' '."'t
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 25. 773 1 0R'
Same riHjs 4 weeks ago.. 14. 115 l
Same ilni-n last vear. . . .IS. 738 7,!M
2.1.325
31.1.4!
a,..11
100, 200
bii.1.3
22,351
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep t South Omaha
for the year to date, a compared with
last year:
1910 1911. II"- U0-
Cattle l.1fV.ll4 1.054.7P4 110,320
Hogs 1.780.300 2.015.fJ 236,60
Sheep 2.!Jl,57J 2,9.728 841,744
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for th last
several days, with comparisons:
Dates. I 1910. 1!Kj9.1.1!I07.I!i.1906.1"4.
Nov.
Dec.
I'ec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
SO..
I....
I...
a....
4....
5....
....
7. . . .
6 WVii 8 121 6 SI 4 501 6 04 1 I 4 41
7 13'J 8 02 0 791 I 4 06! 4 92 4 43
7 124 8 0ti 5 ii 4 61' I 4 8J 4 48
1 UV 8 l S 4 64. 6 08 I 4 48
8 03 6 h'A 4 G3 6 13 4 8l
7 2V I n 58 1 4 67 6 12 4 4 42
7 4i".',t 8 12 I 4 7l 6 1HI 4 S3 4 40
7 4iv, 8 22, 5 41 4 r3 21 4 S2. 4 3o
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock ards. South Omsha,, for
twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.;
RECEIPTS-CARS.
C. M. St.
P...
7 5
3
2 1
19 3
5 6
e
'5 2
8 1
13 15
4 8
1
4
2 8
92 48
Wabash 4
Missouri I'Hclflo 2
Union Pacific fit
C. &. S. W., east 11
C. N. W.. west 57
C, St. P.. M. A 0 13
C
R. ft Q., east 12
H. Ai CJ , w est 28
R. I. & P., east 15
R. I. & P.. west 2
C,
C.
C
Illinois IVntrnl . 4
Chicago G. W 4
Total receipts 223
lllS L'OSITION H K-A II.
Cattle. Hogs, sn
eep.
Omaha Packinir Co.
'85
1.0..9
1.281
1.617
2.7:48
l,4.'ii
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
.1.123
.1.2H2
1,421
1.479
.'8
Armour Ac Co
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant & Lush
Hill v Sou
J. B. Root & Co
34
175
237
2M
90
68
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husz
105
S. Werthelmer 4
M. Hagerty 18
itotnscniia ireos.,
Smith At Polsley
Mo. Kan. Calf Co
81
13
89
45
5
24
851
Sol Degan ,
McConnaughty ,
Kline & Christy ....
Other buyers
788
Totals 6.356 4.437 7,859
CATTLE Thera was a liberal run of
cattle hete today, 218 cars being reported.
This brings the total for the three days
up to 21,408 head, as against 13,37 head
for the same period last week and 19.73M
head for tho same time a year ago. While
the receipts consisted very largely of half
fat or warmed-up native cattle, with a
sprinkling of butcher stock, the same a
has been the case every cay, there was
quite a showing of cattle from the range
couutry and quite a number of them at
least on the beef order.
The market on beef steer waa rather
dull all the morning, but still buyer kept
picking up a bunch here and there, so
that by mid-day a large proportion of the
receipts had changed hands. Prices were
In most cases around 10c lower than yes
terday, or 15ij26o lower for the three days
this week.
Cows and heifers felt about the same de
cline aa beef steers, being anywhere from
weak to 10c lower and loifr26c lower than
last week.. Cannera did not feeb as much
decline as the medium to better grades.
Ifae best feeders were pos.ilhly hot much
different from yesterday, but the common
to medium grade were certainly lower,
and wh.le the market has not shown as
much change as have fat cattle, still they
are a little lower than last week.
Quotations on native rattle: Good to
choice beef steers, f.Xa.6.75; fair to good
beef steers, $5.40t(6.20; common to fair beef
steers $4 oO'.i6.40; good to choice cows and
heifer, $4,504(5.25; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.75n4.50; common to fair cows ana
heifers, $3.0Vij3.75; good to choice stock ers
and feeders, $4.5oti5.60; fair to good stock
ers and feeders, $3.8(K(i4.50; common to fair
stockera and feeders, $3.25tt3.80; stock
heifers, $3.00ii4.16; veal calves, $3.508.25;
bulls, stags, etc., $3.2543.00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $5.50TitS.25; good to choice
beeves, tTi.0bij5.50; fair to good beeves, $4.40
ti4.80; common to fair beeves, $3.704.40;
choice cows, $3.804.40; fair to good cows.
t3.3trii3.B5; eanners, t2.7M33.60.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
4 715 4 26 20 1274 t 46
I e- 4 86 . 29 1Z52 t 46
t 106.) 4 Si 21 ll!- 6 60
t. 1144 4 M It 13U0 6 66
10 74 IK list t S
46 HOD 6 06 62 ?8 t 46
11 lull t 10 It H I 6 70
10 -...117 I 15 18 1065 t TS
41 12S6 6 25 It 11 t 66
77 114 i 40 tt 1X87 I
64. 1272 6 46
COWS.
11 W0 t SO I IM t 6
1 t6 t 00 t 44 I 70
24 alO 1 16 14 M9 IK
7 ...lu:td t 25 10 lust t DO
i 101! 3 36 4 lu;t 4 uo
vM) J 4'. 10 lost 4 00
4 10H7 t 60 20 1(144! 4 10
7 7K2 I 60 6 lu4 4 10
7 1017 t 80 I lint 4 10
4. 1040 I Co It 1064 4 2o
10 i 65 1 1130 4 40
t 1064 1 45
HEIFERS.
4.. 627 t 60 M 4 W
1 6 t 66 14 T.i7 4 10
t 64 I 76 4 760 4 16
t. 625 I 60 It 71 4 26
6 (41 4 nn it 71.4 4 to
1 MO 4 10 1 ms tit
4 (10 4 10 11 kl 4 (0
20 t7 4 16 I (40 4 71
BULLS.
1.. 170 t 80 1 1210 4 10
1 12D0 t 60 1 1870 4 20
1 1260 4 00 t 1470 4 tt)
1 1260 4 00
CALVES.
1 160 4 2-i t 100 I 2
t 2at 4 SO t tit t 60
o
O
4 -n
4 fro
4 se
4 ;
( on
a m
t .
I
I .
1 .
1..
AND
7 :
7 r.
T :i
l
1
, no
1!
STOCK KRS
FEKDKTtS.
741 4 a
'.V 4 7,1
747 4 7.1
W! t
fl
C5
810
l
714
710
Ill
4 O
4 ro
4 :s
4
4 4
4 6"
4 6.".
11. .
4 .
f!..
t .
t .
i; .
7
IK!
'
4 76
4 !
6 fl
r, t
AM
.STERNS.
Vinton
Lumber and Live Stock Co. Colo.
No. Av. Pr
N"o. A v. Pr.
4 feeders. .1033 3 70
I.. C. Co. Colo.
30 feeders.. !'71 4 55
C. Co. -Colo
5 feeder. . I0."S 8 70
8 Co. Colo
72 feeders.. 1033 4 70
Denver A P. O.
69 feeders. . Pvl 4 65
Grundy L.
72 feeders. .1058 4 70
Iowa L. I
71 feeders.. 1057 4 70
8 feeder. .1057 S 70
C. C. Hurnham Wo.
18 cows 905 4 15 '1 heifers... filt
H. II. MoOee Wvo.
13 feeders.. 94R 470 10 feeders. .1037
feeders.. 926 4 20
Steve Snyder Wyo.
16 feeders.. K4 4 75
S. P. Abplanalk Wj o.
S hulls 1344 8 21 cows 80
32 cows 979 4 15 (1 feeder.. 979
4 00
4 !0
4 TO
33 feeders.. 1038 4 75
HOGS The hog run continue! light at
this point, only eighty cars being reported
In the yards this morning. The total re
ceipts for th week to date fnot up only
12.600 head a against 16.300 head for the
name day last week and 19.900 head for
the same period three weeks ago. While
receipts at Hit point wer light, some other
markets had a great plenty and were re
xrted lower.
1'nder the Influence of the unfavorable
advices received early from other markets
as well a from the fact that this market
made a wild advance yefterday while others
did not show so much gain, buyers started
out bidding lower. The first hogs sold
.'.it 10c lower than the good time yesterday,
but the trade was slow and buyers bearish,
so that It was not long until the market
fettled down to a 10c decline. A good many
tif the hog sold on that basis, but buyers
were Indifferent and the market raised eff
until seller were reporting some of their
bids at least 15c lower than yesterday's
best time.
The close was very dull, hogs that came
In late being neglected, buyers not ap
pearing to care for them unless they could
take off 15c. It will be noted that a con
siderable proportion of the hogs sold todav
at $7.35fr7.45. while the bulk yesterday was
$7.407.60. Quite a sprinkling of tho light
hogs sold up to $7.50.
Representative sales:
No.
11
1
34
iw ....
68
68
22
47
67
46
4
J
2
29
4S
74
40
68
0
IU
8
61
4t
64
64
61
60
7
11
16
(7
38
to
62
64
2
64
AV.
..al
. S24
..3S
..Sfrs
. .814
...0
..tot
..J2
,.tS7
..340
..27.
..20
..30
..1M
..163
. .3(15
. .248
..2H1
..315
..808
..28
. .326
..S16
..311
..294
..20
..276
..324
,.SU
...233
..2.10
..till
..it
...181
..228
..215
..144
..320
..603
..264
,..20
..278
8h.
Pr.
7 26
7 SO
7 0
7 .10
7 0
7 3(1
1 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 36
7 36
7 35
7 85
7 Sfl
7 35
7 36
7 86
1 3S
7 36
7 35
7 S
7 36
7 SS
7 36
7 36
7 S7V4
7 8714
7 40
7 10
T 40
7 40
7 44)
7 4
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
No.
!
68
70
67
63...
63
67
63
3
60
18...
102...
71
88....
70....
71...
68...
85...
tr....
78....
4....
47....
42...
IT....
78....
73....
74...
44....
70....
16....
67....
(0
88....
62...
60....
40....
61....
78....
69....
')....
(2....
Av.
. .:?
..it
..2W
. .24
..277
..27
..IX
..226
..297
..211
. .137
..17t
..144
..26.1
..144
..If
..r.s
..2t.7
. .819
..2e'7
..237
..285
..268
..203
.242
..23
..204
. .238
...243
..124
..2!8
..so
..
..866
..30
..811
. ,?8
..213
..216
..211
Sh.
40
240
120
10
9)0
40
'46
Pr.
7 40
7 41
7 40
7 40
7 424
7 4214
7 46
7 46
7 45
7 46
7 46
7 43
7 46
7 45
7 46
7 45
7 46
7 45
7 41
7 46
1 45
7 4S
7 45
7 46
7 47V,
7 60
7 60
7 60
7 60
7 60
1 60
7 60
7 50
7 60
7 3J
7 34
7 40
7 40
7 4t
7 50
7 64
80
40
mn
1M
80
80
40
240
im
240
40
80
too
to
in
to
26..
16..
74..
44
7 40
FIOS.
tt 1M ... T 25
SHEEP There waa a fair run of sheep
this morning, forty-six cars being reported
In, bringing the total for the three days up
to 25,82o head a against 81,000 head for th
same days last week. The feeling on the
market was decidedjy better thi morning
and they put back all that they took off in
price yesterday and in some cases more,
too. In other words fat sheep and lambs
sold 104'15c higher and In soma cases a
much as 30c higher. Lambs on the weighty
order, both natives and westerns, aold up
to $5.50, there being no choice light weights
to make a top on the market. Right good
yearlings brought $4.90, while very choice
ewes sold aa high aa $3.70, which was 30c
higher than anything brought yesterday
or th tauy before. A cut-off of the am
ewes that brought $3.35 yesterday sold at
$3.05 today, also showlag an advance of 30c,
Tho market opened active and th early ar
rivals changed hands in good season.
There were very few feeders In sight, but
what few there were could not be called
very good. The feeling on feeders was fully
steady, there being buying order for a
good many more than ara coming.
A feature of the market at practically all
point that shippers should bear in mind
is th very good demand for light or handy
weight killers, both sheep and lambs.
There are very few of that kind coming
while buyer are all anxious for them. For
that reason it happen that light sheep
and lambs are selling way above the ex
tremely heavy grades, although the heavy
weights may be of very choice quality.
Quotations on aheep and lambs: Good to
choice light lambs, $5.60g.00; good to choice
heavy lambs, $5.006,6.40; fair to good lamhs,
$5.00iii6.6O; good feeding lambs, $4.60r((6.16;
fair feeding lambs, $4.00)4.60; light common
lambs, $3.Ot&4.00; handywelght yearling,
$4.7&a5.0O; heavy yearlings, $3.8O4.60; feeder
yearlings, $3.76&4.35; good to choice wethers,
$3.5053.90; good to choice heavy wethers,
$3.0o3.50; feeding wethers, $3.153.50;' good
to choice light ewe. $3.608,3.85; good heavy
ewu, $3.2.cft3.50; feeding ewe. $2.25(2.65;
eanners. $1.5Off(2.00.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
255 fed lambs 64
Pr.
6 25
8 10
6 70
4 80
2 66
2 66
6 00
6 25
3 86
8 65
3 65
8 25
6 60
2 35
4 65
4 00
a 50
4 65
8 86
fi 15
5 15
4 25
8 25
4 76
5 40
8 15
2 00
4 00
3 00
5o fed ewes 118
47 fed lambs 94
345 Wyoming lambs, feeders 45
358 Wyoming ewes 85
0o7 Wyoming ewes 86
109 Wyoming lambs 99
64 fed lambs 96
IS fed ewes 173
880 fed wethers 129
VJl fed wethers 129
400 fed ewes 112
47 fed lambs 84
85 fed ewes .' 108
404 fed yearlings 86
M fed wethers 94
24 fed ewes 81
331 Wyoming lambs, feeders 41
85 Wyoming lambs feeders 80
30 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67
802 Wyoming lambs, feeders 65
40 Wyoming lambs, feeders 48
42 Wyoming lambs, feeders 44
121 fed yearlings 94
98 fed owes 121
423 fed ewes 104
63 fed ewes, culls 91
106 fed wethers 122
73 fed lambs, culls 56
-.
MS
o5
-n
141
!.
Today is Home Day.
1
Look over the Bargains in real estate.
Dealers have prepared specially fine lots.
'Invest your rent money Instead of spending it, and you are spending it
when you pay rent it never comet back to you at no time can you show
its value. While on the other hand, every dollar put into a home of your own
represents an investment that is increasing every day
The easy term plan allows you to purchase a home and pay for It with
the rent money.
You will find a large list to select from in today's Bee, advertised for sale
on the easiest terms. Buy now.
OOO
' 2.-8 fed la tn he . M
I 12 f-.1 la nib W I Ml
. r. fe.l ewe 17 50
T- fe.l ewes l "
V! fe.l lambs I "4 5 S"1
'.01 fed yrtrling 9' W
42 fed rwes 17 " n
1". fed Inmbs 7.1 5 00
10 fed ecs VI I:''
13 fed lamb ' '.
:iv f,.l ewes HI S 75
110 fed wethers, culls ! 2
414 fi-d ewe , ?3 S S
34.J fed la in ha 52 5 30
Clllt Kun I. lit: "TIM'K MtllKKT
Prmaml f4r Cattle Slew Hon Mor
rtve hern Lower.
CMICAU4V Dec. 7. 1 'ATT! ,E - Receipt.
2S.! head. Market, slow and weak; beeves.
$4.4M7 1;.; Texas steers. $1 PMifi.W: weetern
steers. tlhy'r2n: stockers and feeders. $3 25
:.'.'; cows and he fcrs, $"! 20jti.l0; calve.
ti'.OO' lS 00.
HOGS Receipts. ;W.O head. M:rket,
more active; strong to 5c hlKher than earrv.
LlKht. t: ?or7 '2S: mlrcd. 7.20f7.2';
heavv, $7 20V7.W: rmight. $7.-2V'.r7.35: good to
choice heavv. $7 Sen i 7. pits. $S 7tVr7.fo;
bulk of sales. $7. Hf 7 .0.
SHKF.P M I.AMIIS-Recelpts. SO 000
head. Mtrkel, lOli l.'.c lower. Native, $.:'J
if 4 10: yearling. $1 (Wr .0": lambs, native,
$4 00(jin10; western, $4.3.Vni.lO.
t. l.iKtls l ive ocV Market.
BT LOI IS, Dec. 7. t'ATTI ,K Receipt.
6.600 head. Including 400 Texans. Market,
steady to 10c lower. Native shipping and
export steers, $.'. WiT.?.'.; dressed beef and
butcher steers, t0ifi.fl0; steers under l.onn
lbs., to flO'ut; 50; h tuckers and feeders, $3 .MV .4
3.25: cows and heifers. $3.7r.Jii'..75; eanners.
$?.7iVit3.25: Hulls. $.1.2...i5.tW; calve. f. iv.f
9.50; Texas nnd Indian steers. $t.8tXa6.nO;
cows and hrlfcrs $.Ov4.r0.
HOGS Receipt. 8.7l head. Market. 10c
lower. Piga nnd light, $7.50'(f7.70; packer.
$,' fV(t7 .60, butcher and best heavv, $7.50
r(, 7 on
SHEEP AND LA M RS Receipts. 3.900
head. Market, strong. Native mutton,
$3 5tv,i3 90: lambs. $5.5''iiii 50: culls and buck,
$2 IV(i ,'t.i.RI; stockers. t2.2.".it'.'12;.
tsaBs-' .a. - -1 , . - 1 - ln . . asasaBslafc
Kansas (II) Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7 CATTl.K Re
ceipts, 9,600 head. Including 200 southerns.
Market, steady; dressed beef and export
steers. $5.5(V i 6 SO; fair to good. $4.65it 4.75;
weBtern steers. $4 KtS.oO; stockers and
feeders. $4.tH'S.35; nuthern steers, $4 Oivjl
5.50; southern cows. $2 .75514.75; native cows.
$2 750i 5.00; nntlve heifers. 4.00ti.00; bulls,
$3.rViM00: calves, $4.25't;8.35.
HOGS Receipts. 9,i0 head. Market. W
10c lower;; bulk of salesj $7.40fT7.55; benvy,
r.4IV(7.Wi; packers and butchers, $7.44X(f7.5o;
light. $7.S7V"7 W).
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 5of
head. Market, 10(fil5c higher; lambs. V' 25
r.lR; yearlings. $4.l.00; wethers, $3 .tt'i
4.00; ewes, J3.0oy-3.7fi; stockers and feeder.
$2. 7547 3.75.
itopk In Slaht.
Receipts of live stock at the flva princi
pal western markets yrsirrduy:
Cattle
Hog.
2.800
4,500
9.0X)
8.700
36,000
Pheep.
3.9l
2.600
1,6(10
8.900
so.otn
South Omaha
St. Joseph ...
Kansas City
St. Ixiuls
Chicago
... 8.448)
... I.91 )
... 9.000
... 6,600
...28.(K10
Total 54.500 61,000 41,900
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
PHILADELrillX. Dee. 7. BTJTTIOW
Firm; extra western creameryt JIHc; same,
nearby prints, S3c.
EGG8 Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby first, free caaes. Sue at mark;
current receipts In returnable case,
37c at mark; western firsts, free cases, 9o
at mark; current receipts, free caaes, 87c
at mark.
CHEESB Firm', "New York full cream,
fancy September. 15c; October, 144jjilo;
fair to good, lU'Uc.
Area Sown to Winter v
THTl J. T 1
vvueai is increased
Condition of Crop Firit of December
About Nine Points Below the
Ten Year Average.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The area In th
United States sown to winter wheat thi
fall Is estimated by the crop reporting board
of tha United State Department of Agri
culture to be 2.5 per cent more than tha
revised estimated area in the fall of 1909,
equivalent to an Increase of 828,000 acre,
the Indicated total being S4,485,000 acre).
Th condition of winter wheat on rJe
cember 1 was 82.5, compared with 96.8 in
1909, 85.2 in 1908 and 81.8 the ten-year aver
age. The area sown this fall to rye ta etl
matnd at 1.2 per cent less, equivalent to a
decretase of 25.000 acres, the Indicated total
area being 2,138,000 acres.
The condition on December 1 of rye
92.6, against 94.1 In 1909, 87.8 In 1908 and 93.5
thu ten-year average.
Area and condition of oertaln state fol
low: Wheat.
State.
Wisconsin
Iowa
Missouri .
Nebraska
Kansas ...
Oklahoma
State.
Wisconsin
Nebraska ,
Acreage. Condition
76,000
270,000
2.251,000
2.850,000
6.426.0110
1,652,000
92
'83
90
7:1
68
Rye.
Acreage. Condition.
... 34S.OOO 98
... 84.000 88
Keelnse Bnrned to Death.
CALDWELU O.. Dec. 7. Mrs. Minerva
Williams, 85, a recluse, was burned to
death in a fire that consumed her home
near here today. It was rumored that sh
had $5,000 secreted In the house, and It 1
believed robbers started the fire.
Shot in Month by Hunter.
PIERRE, a D., Dee. 7. (Special.) Whil
South Dakota has no record among those
killed In hunting this year, Paul Kemper of
Capa thinks the state has some careless
shooters Just the same. While doing chores
at his home a few days ago he heard the
distant report of a rifle, and went down
with a smash in his mouth. After he had
time to take stock, he found that a bullet
had cut his Hps and knocked out several
of his teeth. The shot was evidently fired
at a long distance from a high power rffl.
A Bnrnlna- Shame
is not to hav Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, plies, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by licaton Drug Co.
4K
u
o
o
O
s
VIA! .
wa
MB
96