Nebraska Newspapers

    IS
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 10, 1910.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Bids for Wheat Are Out of
Line.
CORN SUErRISES THE BEARS
F.levatnr rnnrerne Are Flr Bayers,
Fllllnsj fthlpplna Orders aad
Tan Checking the De
cline. OMAHA. Deo. . 1910.
All foreign bid for our domestlo wheat
are ,ar out of line and cable how fur
tlmr weakness.
Gossip among the wheat traders la bear
ish, claiming that hull lenders had dis
posed of mtiKt of their holding.
Extreme dullness characterizes the mar
ket ai d prices rant alow and narrow.
Corn proved a surprise to the bears, who
regarded the market a being poorly sup
ported and pointed to the Increased re
celpls. Elevator concern were fair buy
era, filling shopping orders, cheoklng the
decline and giving the market a stronger
tone.
Wheat opened yery dull and eased off on
weak cables and bearish foreign new,
nulla were fair buyera on the decllna on
reports of sufficient moisture In the south
nt belt. Local demand very dull ana
cash valuea wera unchanged.
A fairly active demand for corn strength
er.ed the market In face of bearish ntl
ment and mora liberal receipts. Buying
wa mostly for filling of early sales, al
though shipping demand haa not Improved.
LocrI rash valuea were c higher.
Primary wheat receipts wero 628.000 bu.
and shipments were lfiOfltiO bu., against re
ceipts Inst year of 282,000 bu. and shipments
of Iw.oiiO bu.
Primary corn receipts were 794.000 bu. and
shipments were 4OS.000 bu.. against recelpta
last year of 345,000 bu. and ahipments of
J71.000 bu.
Clearances were 15,000 bu. of com. 800 bu.
of oats and wheat and flour equal to
171, 000 bu.
Liverpool closed WrtA lower on wheat
and d higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
today:
Wheat No. t hard, 1 car, 90Ho; No. 3
mixed. 1 car, Dl'o.
(,'orn No. 8 white. 1 car. old and new,
42c.; No. 4 white, 1 car, new, 40c; No. J
yellow, 2 cars, new, 41c; 1 car, o; 4 car,
404c; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, new, 40Wc; 1 car,
old and new, 40Hc; 6 cars. new. 40Vo; No. 4
mixed, 2 cars. 3fl'.4c; ! cars, 2Vic
Oats Standard, 1 car, 81c; 1 car, S0io;
No. 8 white. 2 cars, 30'io; 3 cars. 80'c; No.
4 white. 2 cars. 3014c: No. $ yellow, 2 cars,
tc; No. 4 yellow. 1 car, 804.0.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHSiT-No. 2 hard, m92o: No. 2 hard,
rli92c; No. 4 hard, 82Tl!c; rejected hard,
W.n9-, No. 2 spring, MiKc; No- 3 spring,
87(tf91c.
CORN No. 2 white, old, Wffi2c; new,
Vy41c; No. 8 white, old. 421yM'.,ic ; new,
40VU410. No. 4 white, old, 41'34-c; new,
S9yfi4oc; No. 2 yellow, old, 42it 1.34, new,
40H'i41c; No. 3 yellow, old, 42V?3,e; new,
40i(jj41o; No. 4 yellow, old, 41VrT42c; new,
Sflitfi-UJc; No. 2. old, 42M2Vc; new, 40(ff-KHo;
No. 8 old, 426-!2Hc; new, 40(tf4OV4c; No. 4,
old, 4KM14c; new. 39(iW94c.
OATS No. 2 white. &f3me: standard,
tOWif&Vic; No. 3 white, SoftoOc: No. 4
white. 2Qafic: No. 8 yellow, W3QSic;
No. 4 yellow. 29WS"4c.
BARLEy-No. 3, 70(3 76c: No. 4, 84370c;
No. 1 feed. 5(i70o; rejected. M2S2c.
RYE No. 2, 72W77Hc: No. 8, 764764e.
Culot Recelpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 16 816 163
Minneapolis 290
Omaha 33 84 80
Duluth 79
4d; future, tiuiet; Jsnuary, 4a 4V1; Feb
ruary, 34d.
PEAS-Canadlan. firm, at 7s (d.
FLOUR V inter patents, dull, 28a M.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
ItF.W YORK OKS RRAL MARKET
4atatlons f the Day on Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9 FLOUR Steady;
spring patents, 8fi.hVu5.50; winter patents,
$44"1t4.7; winter extras. No. 1. $3.4ou.l. io;
Harass straights, 4.U'4.76. winter
straights, 4.1iM4a6; spring clears, $4.1i.o)
4.4m; winter extras. No. 2. 83.2i31.40. Rye
flour, firm. yer K0 lb.
COKN M EA L Fteady ; fine white and yel
low, ll.lswl.ifu; coarse, Il.lutfl.l6; kiln dried,
8J.Mii.
WHEAT Spot market Irregular: No. 2
reH ',A.iv elevator, end 9c.c. f. O. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 81.17V f. o. b.
afloat. Future market was dull, and after
holding steady early on covering, due to
buying by large interests on southwestern
crop complaints, declined late under liqui
dation, closing He to Vto net lower. De
cember. tiim ite; closed at wtce Jiy.
$1 .02'yl.(e 11-1H; closed at $1,024. July
closed at ll f bid. Receipts, 8,4oO bead;
shipments, none.
CORN spot market easy: ro. I new, toe,
nominal, elevator, domestic basis to arrive,
and Mo spot, f. o. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket was barely steady on easier casn mar
kets, closing 4W4o net decline. Decem
ber closed at 6o. May, ' U7" ; closed
at 664o. Receipts, 8,000 'bu.; shipments.
8,298 bu.
OATS spot market steady, sutures mar
ket was without transactions, closing un
changed to io advance, December closed
at Unto, May at 400 and July at 40c, all bid.
Receipts, 24.400 bu.
HAY-Steady; prime. $1.1001.12; No. 1,
$1.10; No. 2. I1.00&1.OS; No. I, HO&S6C
H1DEH Julet; Central America, 21c
Bogota, 22ti23c.
L-liATHliR Firm; hemlock firsts, ZtQ
20'c; seconds, UVs4j2Sc; thirds, likaJOo; re
ject. Iii'ril7c
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; mesa, 830.00;
family, 821.004jM.00; short clears. Ji).(XKJi
22 00. Reef, steady; mesa, 2l8.Oy0n4 (W;
family, 811.u0all.00; beef hams, J4.60ff
27.00. Cut meats, unsettled; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 lbs., 313 6015.7f; pickled hams,
812. ri. lard, steady; middle west, prime,
$10.2O10.3u; refined, quiet; continent,
Mtauy; bouth America, 811.60; compound,
8s.MKi9.00.
TAL1A)W Dull; prime city, hhda., 7c;
country, llAtala.
liUTTBK-Firm; creamery specials, 81c;
extras, sacttfSOc; creamery, held seconds to
specials. H4 VyjO'-iic; factory, June make,
2Ji24c; factory, current make, 2230.
t HKlvttty Sleady; skims, 12c.
EUU Firm; western, gathered white,
352i46c; fresh gathered, extra first, 88U40c;
freHh gathered, first, 8.Mj37c; fresh gath
ered, seconds, iOuiia; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy, In local storage, 2tc; refrig
erator, first, 24Vx425VsC; refrigerator, seu
ondH, 23 i'a4c.
POUlrRiT Alive, firm; western chick
ens, l-"(U.lc; fowls, lHaHic; turkeys, IV a
lbc. 1'resHed easy; western chickens, Iikjji
17o.; western chickens, fowls, 10i&17c; west
ern chickens, turkeys, lty23a
Features of the Tradloa; and Closing
Prices on Bonrd of Trade,
CHICAGO. Dec. i. With favorable condi
tions attending the harvest In the Argen
tine and with cargoes from there being
freely offered In Europe at reduced fig
ures, the wheat market here yielded and
at the close was easy, 4c to So below last
night. Corn finished unchanged to o
higher, oats a shade to '(i? up and hog
products at an advance of 2'ij2fo to 60c
flat.
W heat finished within a shade of the
bottom prices of the day. During most of
the session, however, stubborness cropped
out whenever the market approached 860
for tliu May option. At that point there
were resting orders to buy ana no break
occurred. In the last quarter of an hour
the price went to 8.'9ic. Dry weather In
the winter wheat belt of the United States
acted more or less as a counterpoise to the
news from Argentina. In consequence cash
wheat was firmly held here and elsewhere,
although the demand could not be classed
as anything but poor. A prospect of more
floods In France helped for a while to sus
tain the market, but In the end the re
ported pressure of offerings from La Plata
and Manitoba exerted the greater effect.
May fluctuated between 9"4c and 9t)S64o,
with the clone at WS'.7c, a loss of 4o
compared with twenty-four houri previous.
Complaint of car scarcity tightened up
prices for corn. May ranged from 47"4c to
47-Vi and closed exactly the same as laHt
nlkht. 47'iH7c. Cash corn was easy. No.
t, yellow flnishd at Bl&olHc
Rr.nrts in oats were Influenced by the
strength of corn and turned buyers. May
had as high and low levels .14'ic34o and
84c, utih the finish at 34434V4c, a net gain
of a shade.
There was a lively trade In nrnvtu'lnna.
Pork closed 40c to &0c. higher, lard 15c to
z-"iO up ana ribs at an advance of 22Vt(3
27jo to 30c.
leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles ! Open. I H1gh. Low. Close. Yeay.
93 I 92
3V93H'itf
46W
47H' Mi
4SV
I
31 ,
34V V4
341!
I
4frffH
47
Wheat
Dec...
May...
July...
Lorn 1
I eo...
May.,
July..'
OkIb
Dec...
May..
July..
Pork-
Jan....! IS 80 1 18 75
May... H 17 75
81H 91 92
9.VV95V'7MV',4
93 I Mai3Hw
I
4641 45i 4B
V.!47Hfli'47VO'H
48'47T4(S4Sj 4SH1 4i
31
S4V,'IJ
34'-
WBATIIF.R IN THB GRALPT BELT
Indications Are for Fair 4 Cooler
for Saturday.
OMAHA, Dec. 0.
A marked barometric, depression haa de
veloped In the northwest since the preced
ing report and Is extending south along
the eastern Rocky mountain slope. This
depression Is attended by a very decided
and rapid rise in temperature, and the
weather la very much warmer this morn
ing In the upper Missouri valley, the north
west and throughout the RocTky mountain
region. The area of low pressure will con
tinue eastward over the central valleys and
will bring cloudy and somewhat unsottled
and warmer weather to this vicinity to
night, followed by fair and cooler weather
(Saturday. The weather has changed to
colder In the lake region and eastern states
and temperatures below lero are reported
In the upper lake region and St. Lawrence
valley. A slight but general rise !n tem
perature has occurred throughout the
southern states.
Temperature and precipitation at Omaha
during the last twenty-four hours, com
pared with the corresponding period for
the three preceding years:
1910. 1909. 1908. 19U7.
Lowest last night 22 8 25 28
Precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 80 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
14.40 Inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1909, 4.46
Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908,
8.91 Inches.
ti. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wall Street Derives Satisfaction from
Decision in Coal Cam.
GAECS IN STOCKS MOST AFFECTED
Market Is DU and Narrow Daring
Altrnnoi Session In Sense of
Congestion In Thro
leaves.
NEW YORK, Deo. . From the decision
of the federal court of the Pennsylvania
district, enjoining the Temple Iron com
pany, the selling agency of a number of
large eoal carrying roads, but acquitting
the latter Interests of evasion of the Inter
state commerce laws. Wall street professed
today to derive much satisfaction and gave
vent to Its feelings by a general rise In
prices.
The stocks most affected by the news
made the greatest gains. Reading and Le
high Valley advancing ever 1 points In the
Initial transaction.
The market continued dull and narrow
during the afternoon session In the sense
that three-fifths of the business was in
three Issues, Reading, Union Pacific and
United States Hteel. In the final trading
revival of gold Import rumora Imparted
fresh activity and higher prices, with sub
stantial net advances through the list. One
of the anomalies of the market was the
strength of the St. Louis Southwestern
Issues, particularly the preferred stock. In
which a dividend reduction was announced
yesterday. A rise of 18 points kn American
Tobacco common "on the curb" excited
ome attention. London bought quite ex
tensively here, purchases being reported at
15.000 to 10.000 shares. London's own mar
ket steadied at the close after an Irregular
opening, consols participating In the rally.
The bond market was firm. Total sales,
par value, 83,337,000.
United States bonds wera unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
ales. Klsh. Low. no.
f0
M0
800
16, 500
AUI-aisJrars pM
Amalgamated Ctopper 21,8n0
Amerioan Agricultural .... 600
Am. Beet sufar Nx)
Amartean (an
American C A F
Am Cotton Oil
Amarlcan H A U pM..,
Am. Ira Securttifls
American Unwed .......
Amarlcan Locomottrs ...
American S. A R
Am. 8. & R. pfd
Am. Btnel Foundries....
Am. sugar Harming....
American T. A T
Am. Tnbao pfd, ex-dlT
American Woolan
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchlaon
Atcblaon pfd
Atlantic. Coast Una
Bajtlmora A Ohio
Bethlehara Btael
Brooklrn Rapid Tr.
Canadian PaiHfio
Central Leathr
On, Leather ptd, ax-dlT...
Central of New Jeraey
Cheaapeake A Ohio, ax-div 10.100
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W., new too
C. O. W. pfd ,
Chicago A N. W., ax-dlT
84 Mi
ti a 4
4" 4K fi
ttVt 87 8
P74
50 4H (0
67 67 67
to
17
n4 im 114
a;.' sr. 1, jf.4
14 74
lO-'H
801) 48 41H 41
0 11J4. 114V, 114VI
. 141 140 HI
800 04 94 M
400 12 81 8OI4
700 4014 ! 40
,J0 1oO4 loo loo
ttJO 102 108 101
115
700 105'A 106 100
H ! tt i
-dtT t.lwi 74 "S 744,
BOO Id!'. 182 191
8,900 80 UV4
ios
886
0 78 SO
so
88 81 811
43
140
cresaed 1 015, Onn marks; notes In circulation.
decreased 4".(A.t00 marks; depos ts, de
creased 43'l.O) msrks;
creased 7,2,000 marks.
gold In hand, de-
REPOHT OF THK CT.KARI'XG IIOCHK
Traaaartlona of the Associated Itanks
for the Week.
NEW YORK, Dec. . Prarlstreefs bank
clearings report for the week entllng De
cember 8 shows an segregate of 3.4J6.s43.iiO.
as ajtainst Vt, lvS.f;.fi0 last week and
83.482,l)il,ou0 In the corresponding week last
year. Following la a list of the cities:
, .
CITIE3.
Clearings.
Ino.
Deo.
M. A St. P 10.700 1824 lil 122,
loo
too
1.000
800
too
8,500
400
800
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOTJI9. Deo. . WHEAT Futures,
lower; December, 94Hc; May. 97c. Cash,
steady; track. No. 3 red, fl.001.01; No. 2
hard, 94cti 81.0114.
t'ORN Weak; December, 44c: May,
4M-o. Cash, lower; track. No. 2, 45o; No.
2 white, 4rff4Ho.
OAT8 Unchanged; December, ila; May,
33c. Cash, lower; track. No. 2, 82o; No. i
wr.ltf1. 33'ic.
IfYR-Unchanged; at 810.
FLOUR, dull; red winter patents, $4.40
4.80; extra fancy and straight, 33.60g4.30;
hard winter clears, V1.3O'ii8.90.
SrCED Timothv, 8.009.B0.
COHNMKAL 12.40.
H KAN Higher; sacked, east traok, fl.04
LOG.
JIAY Fteady; timothy, 315.00319.80; prai
rie. I2.O0V1B.O0.
I'ROVl.-lONS-Pork. higher; lobbing,
31K 25. Lard, higher; prime steam, 39.S2Mr1?
U.!2Mi. lry salt meats steady; boxed extra
shorts. 310.7.1; clear ribs. $10.75; short clears,
$11.00. Paeon, stear'y: boxed extra shorts,
$12.00; clear ribs, $13.00; short clears. $12.25.
I"OLTLTHY Firm ; chickens, 9Hc; spring,
10c; turkeys, 19c; ducks, 13c; geese, 10c.
BUTTER Firmer; creamery, 25ff29V4e.
EGGS Firm, at 29H.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbts 8.000 9.000
Wheat, bu 41,0"0
Corn, bu 64,0iO
Oais, bu 66,000
C. C, O. St. L.
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern,...
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudson....
Denver A Rio Grand. .
D. A R. O. pfd
Dlatlllers' geourltles 8.60O
Erie 8,000
Erta lat pfd
Brie 2d ptd
Oaneral Rleotrlo
Greet Northern pfd
Ureat Northern Or ctni..
Illlnc. la Central
Interborough Met
Int. Met. ptd
International Harvester .
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas City So
K. C. Bo. ptd
Laclede Gas
IxmliTill A NeshTlll....
Mum. A Et. Louie
M., St. P. A g. S. M
M K. A T
M., K. A T. ptd
Mitiaourl Pactflo
National blacult
National Lead, ex-dlr
N. fa. R. of M. Sd pfd...
New Tork Central
N. Y.. o. A W
Norfolk A Western ,
North Amerioan
Northern Pfcolfl
Pacific Mall
Pennerlrania
People's Uaa
P., C , a A St. L
Pittsburg Coal ,
PreaMd 8tel OaCr
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Heading
Republic Steel
Republic Bteel pfd
Rock laland Co
Rocki Island Co. pfd
St. u. A S. F. 3d prd...
St. Loula 8. W
St. L. 3. W. pfd
Sloes-Sheffield 8. A I....
Southern Paclfio
Southern Ra.lway
So. itallwar pfd
Tenneseee Copper
Teiaa A Paclllo
T., 8t. L. A W
T.. St. L. A W. pfd
Union Pacific
t'nlon Pacific pfd
United State Realty
United Stale Rubber....
United State Steel
U. S. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
a. -Carolina Chemical ..
Wnbaah
wabash pfd
Weatern Maryland
28,000 I Weatlnghoua Electrto ..
n f aim 11 iiiiMi ..........
Wheeling A U K
Leltlgh Valley ....
K 5 Kt
) K SO
6(
8,800 183 112 133
SX 16 16 16
800 13
600 at
400 9
12
88
4
4
300 1M
lilt
88
H
II
87
43
83
1M
1S
87
f
2
t
44
83
1M
1.SUU 1224 1214 122
300 ti b U
100 ISO 1W 130
700 80 30 JO
1,4'K) 64 64 M
800 110 110 110
10
II II 13
404 4M, 4014
18 17i 17
80 30Vl 80
4
800 1034 ll 103
100 142 143 142
""ioo iH ijiii 137
400 31 804 81
'i.' 400 'it" 44 46
400 111 110 109
100 61 61 61
10 16 26 lb
8.S.0 U2 111 111
40
8,700 87 MH r
IK) tf2S S2 1
4M 114 U4 114
800 80 31 10
T.M0 12 128 128
luO 104 104 1"4'4
86
ZOO 17 18 17
600 8044 80 80
16
lei.'zoo i47i iiiii 147
100 80 y M4
New Tork..............
Chicago ...
Huston
Philadelphia
St Louis
Kansas City ,
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Paltlmore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis ....,,...,
New Orleans......... ..
Cleveland .............
I'etrolt
OMAKA
Los Angeles.
Loulsvtllw
Mllwsuka)
Seattle
Pt. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Atlanta
Providence ...........
Portland, Ore
Memphis
Richmond
Fort Worth
Salt Lake City
Washington
St. Joseph
Columbus
Albany
Tocoma
Savannah
Bpokana
Toledo
Rochester
Nashville)
Hartford
I 'es Moines
Peoria ,.....
Norfolk
New Haven
Pioux City
Wichita
Orand Rapids
Byracuse
At'gusta, Oa
Biimlngham
Springfield, iMass....
Kvansvllle
Dcyton
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Jacksonville, Fla....
Portland, Me
Worcester
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Wkeellnr
Charleston
Crettanooga
Lincoln
Wilmington
Mobile
Topeka
Dsver.port
Wllkesharre
Ktilamaioo
Fall River
Ctdar Rapids
Sacramento
New Bedford
PjTingfleld, 111
Macon
Youngstown
Fort Wayne....
Helena
Ftrgo
Columbia, 8. C
Akron
Canton
Lexington
Erie
filoux Falls
Rockford
Qulney
Bloomlngton
Springfield. O ,
Ctester, Pa ,
South Bend
Lowell ,
r.lnRhamtjn ,
Jackson, Miss ,
Decatur
Mansfield ,
Fremont
VUkRburg
Jacksonville, III
Duluth ,
Scranton
Houston
Galveston
Tork, Pa
Wraterloo, la
H2.0i.0!M.(XM
2'.3'M.i
lT7.0O7,t
. lt,7B3.0nO
0,4ti".,tXiO
62.7K.ta
W.Tllt.'iio
4.676.
SS.GTiS.O'iO
25,429.000
26,121,0110
24.9,tX)
19.376.000
i,pos,ooo
18,423,000
19.23o,(i0
12,ou2.00t
14.290,000
11,187.000
is,e:.9,ooo
iaiM.000
9.671.0' 10
8.215.000
17,Of!3.0uO
8.727.000
11,436,000
10.42o.00i
7.94S.000
,1I2,0"H)
8.fKH,0il
8.807.000
6,347,(K'W
6,747,000
6.4fi7,0O0
4.4S6.0H0
.2:10.000
e.OTi.om)
4,133.000
6.897.0IM
4.6.IO.O11O
4.274.0X)
8,9,0OO
4,0t".l,000
4,270,OX)
2.662.000
2,790.0001
3,727,000
2.67,000
2,762.000
3.8W.OHO
2.922.000
2.416,KM
2.271.000
2.119,0".M)
3,739,000
271,000
2,857.010
2,mt00
2,237.000
2,733,CI0
1,683,000
2,170,000i
2.692.000
2,0M,OX
1.725.000
1.626,0iX)
1,817,000
1,662.000
2.145.01 Ki
1.628. OOOI
1.670.000
1,373,000
1,203,0001
1,736,0001
1,341,000
1,108,0001
l,624,OtX)
1,351,000
1.164.000
964,000
940,000
1,293.000
908,000'
934.000!
l,272.r
810.000
1,1S6.000
710,000
.
6.9
2.8
11.4
9.0
4 8
12.9
6.9
10.6
.
2.4
8.7
28.4
11.9
8.6
20.6
6.2
11.1
24.6
7.6
2.0
6.3
26.4
7.3
SI. 8
86.7
10 sr..
.81
6.8
8.41
13.6
24.8
".8
26.31
"i.i
9.6
16.0
13.2
"s.i
80.8
7.61
M.4
84.6
84. 2
B.B
..3:7I
85.0
11.0
20.0
26.
28.
32.4
'23"9
31. Hi
23.5
17.2
4.4
23.01
19.3
46.9
.4
13.6
83.8
23.6
19.1
10.2!
18.9
26.7
I3r7
26.8
"i'.i
6.0
6.1
2 8
6.8
9.6
18.6
10.5
88.9'
29.0
2.7
38.1
3.6
81.4
28.2
13.7
20.7
.7
20.7
"i'.7
770,000
631.000
629,000
642,000
611,000
6H.0iX)
f02,000
703.000
441.000
454.0001
822.000
849,0001
827,000 .8
8,760.0001
24.820.OOOI
S8.SOLO0O 30.61
19.93R.0O0l 28.6
1.101,000
1,117.000
10.6
11.0
13.4
38.9
11.81
29.3
18.0
20.1
"is'4
23!i
HOO ID 2M4
100
I'lO
800
400
ss
244-
1
44
8
69
4
3
10
1
U
24
1
41
U.n 114H H 11-174
uO 1444 !A 2444
r, 69 68 14
36 14 14
ar 2f 26
21 21 21
f- 64 63
.137.700 1694 1ES 1SU
to
47
8M4
.140.700 78 72 73
, 7,200 11 ll.'. H
1.600 4ii 4f 46V4
6o m
II). 16
83 81
200
1.A00
D0
S'10
7O0
604
loO
4O0
70.000
36.000
9 97V, 10 12Hi
8 87m 92i
t 874 9'
18 60
17 46
81H 81Sl31VifM4
34 i34H'(t'!S4V.'T-S,
S3 34( 34
18 75
17 70
974, 10 10
8 82'! 92V1
I
9 Tl 9 9.1
67 ',i 62 60 I 62i
IS 20
17 30
87V,
t 65
37 V,
Jan
May...
Jan....!
May...
No. 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4,009
4.70; winter straights. $3.7;.'(t 1 6ft; spring
traights. $4.'?r4.60; bakers, $S.5t)ffl4.86.
RY10 No. 2, 61Hc
BARLKT Feed or mixing, 6fUi7!c; fair to
Olx lcrt malting, KVyMSa.
8KED Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.33;
No. 1 north western, $2.46; timothy, $10 00
clover. $14.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, por bbl., $18. Wl
18.76; lard, per 10 lbs., $10.10: short ribs
a'dea (loose!. 89 62Mi(i(l0.?5; short clear sides
(hoxedl, $10 00ru'10.3&.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equul to l'ii0"0 bu. Exports for the week,
as Pbovfu by Ki-adstreet's, were equal to
8.473,) bu. PrimKty receipts were 62000
bu . oomimred with .OOO bu. the corre
T'onillng day s yum no. Estimated re
!ipts for lumurrf.'c Whmt, 17 cars: corn,
, cars; oats, t!l oa.:- hove, 13,0m) head.
Chliairo Cash Prtfiwi W'f:eat: No. 2 red,
Jtomso: No. 8 red. iy,p,w. No. 1 hard
tow'; No. 8 hard. 9is.i'ac; No. 1 northern
(1.0W1.10; No. 8 nortlorn, 41.0&471.M; No
torthem. 81 04t.08. No. 1 iiprlng, itrfttLW
N 8 spring. V4$-:.0o ; velvet chaff 90vi
tl.Cl; durum, StutVic. Cnirn: No. J. 4Stvg
No. 1 white. 4KV,yJo; t,o. X yellow, 6lj-. lc:
No. S, itr48W; N. new. 46'iJ'4f4c; No j
wh;t. lcV-4KSc: N-.. 8 white, new, 46-tfifAio'
No. .1 yeiUvs, TOvjT-Ic; No. I yellow, new'
Sttttf..- N- 4, 47H7Hc; No. 4. new. isA
4!'io; '. 4 white. 47ti4T4c; No, 4 wfcitle.
new. 4'JH4'4S'.4c; N 4 yeilow. 7HtSo; N
4 yellow, new. 44X44ja. Oats: No. 2 whltav
a-.'a'-i.ioc: r k wmis. MfTio; No. 4
whPc. HVWlSio; stanianl. Jaiw1illo.
Kl'TTPH iHwt.Vy; crejuuerw. 2330'
datHe rrT7o.
tMtS hlasady; receipts, l.oi nssos; at
nuirk. naraaa InrltKlmi. lWvlt3'o; prime
fll-t.a. SVl.
fcmK 8tetv: dalstea, 144fJUc;
twins tl4ir: young AJnertcsus, 14tlt.o;
Ion: hum. lac.
l-OTATtifa-r inn: h(ce to fsUksy, 4EM
4i.; fair to good. t4Ja.
HOLl.TKT ury turkey. Bwe. T7e;
dreweJ, Xtc; fowla. Ihre. 11c: dranswil. 18s;
si'rirg-. I". c; dresswd. Itc
VK 11 !i4uly; t 49 lba.. XflOe; to
j& llftllc; ta to lio lbs, lie.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS C1TT! Deo. .-WHEAT De
cemhpr. 9tH4c. sellers; May, 93"tiC bid: July,
K95,o bid. Cash, unchanged; No. 2 hard,
9.Wv; No. 8. 91V4(69i3',c; No. 2 red. 9666c;
No. 8, 93STn5e.
CORN December, 434e bid; May, 4oT'3
46c, sellers; July, HriAirc. sellers; Cash,
unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 4'!Hi441c; No 3
43c: No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3, 43Wc.
OATS Unchanged; No 2 white, 83(3
84c: No. 2 mixed. SU4iJ?S3c.
RTF No. I. Kxti'ic.
HA V Unchanged: choice timothy, $14.00
14.M); choice prairie. $11.5012.00.
HUTT Kit Creamery, 2Hc; firsts, 25c; aeo
onrls. 23c; packing stock, 19c.
WH!- Extras, 30Sci firsts, 28Hc; seo
onds. 19H.
Receipts. Shipments.
, 59,OnO 30.000
, 21.000 82.000
13,000 8,000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu ,
Outs, bu...
M tnnrapolts Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Deo. -WHFAT De
cember, $1.00!4c; May,. H.OS'i'fflM; July,
$1.044c; cash. No. 1 hard. $1,084: No. 1
northern. $1.021.03: No. 2 northern, 890
$1014: No 3, 9c; $1.01. ,
SF.KT-F1ax. $2.43.
CORN' No. 8 yellow. 4ff48c.
OATS No. 8 white. 804'n,314o.
RYB No. 2. 764rT74c.
HRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $20.6Vf 21.00.
FIAUR First patents, $4 flo Sf; second
patents, $5 CF: first clears, 3 3t3.Sf; second
clears, $2.2.V2.fi5.
Mllwsike Orslsi Market.
Mn.WATTTEB. Dec t FLOUR Wsadr.
WHEAT-No. 1 njrthem. IWAurl Ki;
No. 2 northern. tl.OMfl.06; May, 164 if96To.
OAT!-Standard, S34c
BARIJ-;if iiaxnpena, wn44c.
ItmlatB krala Hukat.
DnjTTIl. le. l-WHElAT-reosnbr,
$li4-; later. lLtt: No. I onrthars. I1.VS4;
h&l i.im-1 tiers. 4VuC(S.rLaV
OAT-S43,
lliu il ensJai Market.
jjTEKrooia a WHKAT Spot,
tr.ic: '- rel wwtari winter , 7s 3d;
futr -. .: lxrnr. a i; Majvn.
Viay. 11 Vt.
CAJit MiiiiX. -w. is1sa sailed. Is
Markrt,
PinORIA. Deo. . OORH-4edy: No. t
yellow, 44f4o: No. 8 mixed. UJHa; No,
4 mixed. 4;"r4a4c: sample. 40c
OAT-Qulet: No. 2 white. 0c, No. t
white. S24c; Btsndard. S4.
Isaports of M rrkdlae, .
NEW TORK. Dec. 8 Imports of mer
ctuuidise and dry goods at ths port of
New York for the weiS endlser Dscaunser
1 were valued at tl5.8V4.in.
irnporls at e:le foe the rort of Jitm
Tork for the week ending; today, were $K3 974
silver, and $1Sx3o4 gulA Txports of specie
fr the week were $1A'3.CH8 . stiver, and
83S.710 gold.
Dry Goods Market.
KRW TORK. IVc 9.-The receipt of the
cotton eatimaie In cotton goods markets
ouunrni ntue or no rhanv In the attitude
of buyer. TT.ey are still operating from
hand-to-mouth. Cotton van rule steady
and quiet. Pulled souls In this market are
In slightly better Inquiry.
Omaha Ilsy Market.
OM AHA. Dec. t -HAT No. 1. upland,
$1!: No. 2 upland. $11; No. 1 coarse, $10; No
I coarse, $9; parking. $7; alfalfa, tit; btraw;
Wiit. e&.ju; rye, t; oat. $i.6u,
ioo
100
m
70 .
.... 81,600 170 17T
Total sale for the da jr. 630,100 ahar.
6
1M4
88
44
8
68
S
17H
I. oca I Seesntla-s.
Quotations furnished Dy Burns, Brlnker
A Co., 449 New Omaha National Rank
building:
BI4.
Aim. Neb., municipal M
City of Omaha 6a. lata lul.9l
Cllr of Orn.na 4a lliS 103
City of Omaha 4a. ln'ii 103
City Nat. 8a. Side 6a. 1900 95
cudany racking t o. m, lit n
toiumbua. Neb.. B. L. I. U24 1
Chicago Telephone Co 121
Colorado Tel. Co. (par 60) 66
Falrinoat Creamery lat a. I par cant 19
liardr. Neb Onunlrlpal) 94
Hydraulic freaaed Brick pfd M
Iowa Portland Cement lat.l 7
Kanaa City Horn Tel. Co. 6, 123.. U
Vtetropolltan St. Itr. Co. , lit 13
sllchltan Stat Tel. la. 1334 t
VlKhinn Stat Tel. Co. pfd
New Entltnd T. A T. Co. 4a, 1910
Omaha Oaa 6s, 1117
Omaha Water 6. l4t
Olli.ha St. Ry. 6a. 1K14 , M
Omalt A C. B. S. K. 6a. 1934 II
Omaha A C. B. St. K. pfd I per ol 13
Ouiah A C. B. St Rj., eon) 44
Pacaers Nat. Bk. atoca, south Omh 140
Pacific T. A T. com 44
Pactrio T. A T. ta. UTJ ;
Hocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co 40
Union Slock Yarda atock, ai-dlr M
western ttlectrlc Co. aa. 1J1
4
tl
74
AakeA
100
lt'2
1114
a
'ii'ii
ioo
100
IS
94
6714
M
104
l
7H
MS4
loot
7V4
160
46 4
44
104
'Not Included In total because cnmn,i.
vuam .1 c IllVUIIIfliece.
"Not Included In totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. A Mrtvirvn. it
firm; 8S34 per cent; ruling rate, 34 oer
cent; closing bid. 84 Per cent; offered' at
o-it per cent nme loans, dull, sixty da-ys
ana ninety days, offered at 4 per cent: six
months, offered at 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 6S64
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at de
cline, with actual business In bankers'
bills at $4.82KbA8i30 for sixty-day bills and
i .B4w tor oemana. Commercial bills,
$4.818 424.
, SILVER Bar, 6c; Mexican dollars, 4c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds Were as
lOUDWI
18
, 881
73
93
48
C. 8. ref. Is, rag. ...1044 Itt M. M. 44..
do coupon 10014 Japan 4
' U. B. 8a, re 108 do 4Wv,
o coupon 102 K. C. Bo. 1st S..
U. 8. 4e. reg 1164 L. 8. deb. 4a 193'...
do roupnn 11S'4 U A N. unl. 4a...
Alll-Chal. let 6.... T6H M. K. A T. 1st 4.. 7 Sj,
. mi -ao 44 M1.
Am. T. A T. ct. 4.104H Mo. Paolflo 4a 7m
am. Tobacco 4 SO a.N. R. K. of M. 4H 444
lu . i. u. g. V4
Armour at uo. 4.. 43 do deb. 4 80 4
. - won -n. i. rt. a. M
"do cr. 4 106 ct issu
iui it. at w. it o, 4a... Hit
..to do ft. 4a 094
.. as no. raouio 4S JtH
.. 214 do Is 7014
..90 O. 8. U rfdg. 4a It.X,
.. S2"4 penn. cr. SV4a 1915.. W.14
awn uo con. B. 104
.. H neadlns sen. 4a 9.14
..1214a St. I. A R V tm Am fit li
Ce. A Ohio 4H..1'1 do en. 6a MI
'1 ref. 5.... 4414 Bt. U 8. W. c. 4.. 77
-l.lloaso A A. IV4.. 69',, do let gold 4 ("4
v,. o. m v. J. o-t s. A. L. 4a
do ten. 4 9744 o. Pec. col. 4
C. M. A B.P. g IH 92 do CT. 4
C. R. I. A P. c. 4. 724 do lat ret. 4a...
do rff. 4a 89V4 So. Railway 6e...
Colo. Ind. S 76 do en. 4a
Colo. Mid. 4a 46 Union Pacing 4a
C. A 8. r. A a. 4Ua MT4 do ct. a
do or. 6
A. C. L. lat 4a...
llal. A Olilo 4e...
do 14a
do 8, W. 14a..
Brook. Tr. ct. 4a..
On. of Oa. 6a
Can. Leather 6e...
of N. J. s. 6
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Litrht, ""ith Prices
Stef.dy with Thursday.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS UP
(sheep and Lambs Tern to Fifteen
Cents Iflsher and Active st the
Highest Polni. of ths En
tire Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. Dee. 9.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheen.
Official Momlav 8.4M $.H 3.9SH
Official Tuesday 7,R2 4.R.r.5 11.817
Official Vednestlay .... 6.75 B.87S 8,014
Official Thursday 4.M3 7.135 8'7
Estimate Friday l.lKK) 8,600 4.000
Five days this we.k..r7,2r J4.37) 81. W
Pa me days last week . . . .1S.2H io.f.4 47.040
Same days 8 weeks ago.. J8.020 2n.4'i9 4i.nu
Same days 3 weeks ago. .32.548 W.708 118.141
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 14.817 71.49:)
Same days last year W.498 18.577 80,at7
The following table sbows tne receipts ui
cattle, hogs an:, sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date. compared wltn
last year:
1910. 1909.
Cattle 1,170.9$ l.Ong.0.18
Hons 1.79i.OSO 1,022. 84S
Bheep 2,907,434 $.074,667
The following table sbows
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Ino. De.
103.929
130,795
881.777 .
tne average
Dates. 1910. 19O9.1908.19O7.W06.19O6. 1904.
Dec.
Dec.
Deo.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec
Dec.
1.... 7 13 8 0?
.... 7 1? 8 W
8.... T VVt 8 03
4.... 8 03
6.... 7 2fiV
6.... 7 4CVi 8 12
7.... 7 4"4j 8 22
8.... 7 81 8 22
9.... 7 44V, 8 30
8 791
5 to 4 '
5 Ml 4 841
6 59
R 58
4 631
4 87
4 71
4 63
t 051 4 92
4 87,
8 081
131 4 81
6 13! 4 W
161 4 88
6 41
6 421
6 48 4 47
21
C 15
4 92
4 87
4 841
4 a
4 48
4 48
4 4$
4 40
4 35
4 29
4 S3
Sunday.
Recelpta and disposition of live stock st
tne union stock yards. Tor twenty-rour
hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's
C. M. & St. P 2
Wabash 1
Missouri Pactflo 2
Union Pacific 8
C. A N. W. least) 1
C. & N. W. (wt ... 15
C Bt. P.. M. & O.. 2
C, B. & Q. (east)
C. B. & Q. (west)... 7
C, R. I. & P. (east).. 2
C, R. I. & P. (west).. ..
C, G. W 1
II. A H CT 4...
D. A R. O. 4...
. do ref. 6
Dlatlllara' 6
Erie p. I. 4a
do sen. 4a
do CT. 4a, aer. A
do aerie B
flen. Elec. ct. 8a..
III. Can, let ref. 4. 1
Int. Mat. 44a. 80
Bid. tftT4.
94 do Ut A ref. 4a.
44 4 V. 8. ltubbar ...
90 V. 8. Stevl td 6a..
. T644
, 92
. Wl(
. 94 4
.107 4
. 76'4
.1'"4
.10344
.11124
77 Va.-Caro. Oum. 6a. 100
84 Vi'ataah lat 6a...
, 744 do lat A ax. 4a....
724 Weetern M4. 4a
OS West. Elec. ct. 6 .
147 'Wia. Central 4a
Mo. Pao. ct. 4
109
. Mi 4
, 84
, 91
, 93
. 41
londo Stock Market.
LONDON, Deo. . American securities
were quiet suid steady during the first
hour today. At noon the market was
steady, with prices ranging from un
changed to H higher than yesterday's New
Tork closing.
closing
stock quotations:
.. 74 loula. A NaataTtll..144
..'4 1-14 Mo., Kan. A Tea... U
.... Near Tork Central. ..116
.... 14 Norfolk A Western..
.....1034 do pfd 40
1044 Ontario A W eat era.. 414
naltlmor A Onto. .14 r annayivani 46 '4
Canadian Pacific ...1I4 kaj.d Mine 64
(Yieeapeak A Ohio.. ti Raadlns T64
rhl Great Western... 13 Southern Railway .. 34
Ohli, Mil. A St. y..l do pfd 41
t Beer 14 Southern raclfla ...lit
IwnTer A Mlo O ... 4 Inion Pacing 1714
, oo pi a am
, Wl4 V. B. Bteel 74
, 44 do pfd IH14
, 14 Vacaatl II v
, 114 V ptd , 411
134 Bcaniah 4 40
BILVtR Bar, steady at ittd ps r oimco.
MONEY 2'inl per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for khriit hills l SS per cent; for tnre
months' bills, SV43H Per cnt.
London
Conaota, money
do aooount ..
Amal. Cojiper .
Anai-ond
Atohlaon
do pta
do pfd
rl
do lit ptd...
da Id ptd ...
nrand Trunk .
Illlno'a fantral
yrir York Mining; Stoeke.
NEW TORK. Dec . Closing quotaUons
cn mining stocas were;
Alice
116
Com. Tunnel stock.. 1
do bond
Con. tvi, A Vs.,
Horn Sllvr
Iron Silver
aleadville COB. ..
Vtlar4.
14
.
. 17
.16
. 14
UtU Chief ...
S4 ax Iran
Ontario
(Hhlr
.4tajidanS
Hallow Jacket
. 8
. 74
.1'
.1
. av
Baak of Gcnessy Btilemest.
BERLIN, Dec. The weekly bank
statement of the Imperial Hank of tier
many shows the aVillowtng changes: Caah
In hand decreased T.kli.tM) marks; loans,
decreased 17 f" two mark; filcount. d
craeil tw,0vl.Ou0 marks; treasury bills, d-
IV ear York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Bay Btat Oa 84 inspiration
Boston Con I4 Laroa
Butte Coalition .... 174, NaT. Con
Cai'tue . . . . t tl Newhoua ,
Cfilno U4 Ohio Cooper
Chief Cone 14 Kawhide Coelltlon
Fraction 14 Ha Central
IaTli-ualy 1 7-14 Bwift P. Ob 10t
Ely Central 14 Heara-Hoabuik Co.. .1,94
Ely (Yin 41 Bllver Hrk 7
Kly Witch 11 Superior A Pltteburg 134
Franklin Tonopah Mlnln .... I
O'roui t North Lake 44
w i-.ii.m r HilTOCf .. ji tinnetni k J14
uuiuiimu uaisr .... a UJIDW ........
Green Oananoa .... T
44
44
II
94
14
44
1
14
Dottnn Stork and Bonds.
BOSTON. Dec 9. Closing quotation!
stocks were as follows:
is XeTada Con
... 134 Nlplaaliif Mine ...
. .. 4 North nutt
.... 14 North lA
... 64 )id Dominion ...
M. 134 Ox-role
10 ""Parrott 8. A O....
Qulnry
Shannon
Alloue
Ama). Copper ...
A. Z. U A 8
Arizona Uoui. ...
Atlantlo
B. A C. C. A S.
Putt ColMlua .
Cel. A ArtiooA 47
(al. A Heel 6.1U
1 on
14
l.4
i
!7
131
70
11
43
64
Centennial 14 superior
Copper Han C. C 64 Superior A B. M,
Eaal Butte O. M.... I24 Bupertor A P. C IS4
1- rank I in I, Tamarack 64
niroua Con IS I. 4. H. R. AM.. .114
Onanby Con do pfi 4,
Giwene Canana .... 4: t'tah t 'on u
lale Rorale typpr.. 81 Vtah Copiwr Co 4.s;
U (4a.ll tVifper 74 Wlnon t
Miami Cupper 14 wolverine 117
tlo'iawk 4
Uid. Ifla-dlT. Aak.
nk Clearing.
OMAHA, Dec. Bank clearings for
today were $2 644,76 64 and for the corre
sponding date last ear $2,231,857.99.
Rnarsr Market.
NEW YORK, Deo. 9. SUGAR Raw,
firm; Muscuvudo, 89 test. 3 56c: centrifugal,
94 teat. 4.08: molasses sugar, 89 teat, 1 inc.
Rt fined, firtr
Total receipts
41
6
2
15
5
15
2
1
11
2
1
1
GO
21
& La.
Omaha Pkg. Co....
Swift and Company.
Cudahy Pkg. Co
Armour & Co
Benton Vansant
Hill & Son ,
F. B, Lewis
J. B. Root & Co ,
J. II. Bull
McOeary & Carey....
S. Werthwlmer
Iee Rothschild
Smith A Polsley
Mo. & Kans. Calf Co...
Sol Degan
Kline & Christy
Other buyera
DISPOSITION.
Cattle, Hogs. Sheop.
Hil
2f-7.
841
1.12
. 1
87
4
30
8
18
2
4
4
63
18
48
13
678
1.001
1,307
1,011
1,318
1.194
1
1,966
Total 1,802
8,900
801
6.037
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were light
this morning, 40 cars being reported, but
the total for the week Is large, amounting
to 27,000 head, as against 18.000 head for tha
same days last week and 28,400 head for a
year ago.
In spite of the fact that It was so near
the end of the week packers were out In
the yards In good seascn and everything
desirable In the way of killers sold readily
at good, steady prices. A bunch of year
ling steers and heifer sold aa high as
$6.75. For the week prices on beef steers
are around 25o lower than last week's
close.
Cows and heifers were In good demand
and they sold quite readllv at steady
prices. Still for the week the market Is
around 10il5o lower.
There were only a few feeders In sight,
but they sold readily at about the same
prices aa prevailed yesterday. For the
week strictly good, well bred light or
medium weight cattle are about steady, but
the less desirable kinds and the heavy,
fleshy cattle are around 10(815o lower.
Quotations on native cattle: Qood to
choice beef steers, $6.i0S8.76; fair to good
beef steers, $3 4OJ6.20; common to fair beef
steers $4.50ft6.40; good to choice cewa and
heifers, 4.wvp5.26; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.764.50; common to fair cows and
heifers, t3.00&3.75; good to choice stockers
and feeders, 14.5uTt5.60; fair to good stock
ers and feeders, $3.80y4.50; common to fair
storkern and feeders, $3.25(3.80; stock
heifers, 13.0OTi4.16; veal calves, $3.50&8.25;
bulla, stags, etc., $3 25rfC00.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime oceves, $5.60iid.2S; good to choice
beeves, J5.00&5.50; fair to good beeves, $4.40
4.80; common to fair beeves, $3.704.40;
choice cows, $3.804.40: fair to good oows,
$3.30U3.65; canners, $2.7Bi&3.50.
Representative snles:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Fr.
1 430 I 85 6 9J 4 40
7 801 4 10 8 1070 6 00
8 136 4 60 1 1130 6 10
14 7 4 65 tl 1077 6 80
2 425 4 76 i 636 t SS
$.. 664 4 88 20 1028 8 40
COW S.
1 940 I 00 4 I8S 8 7V
8 1060 I 00 1 1U1 I 40
t 1036 8 10 3 lb6 I 80
4 810 8 16 3 946 8 49
9 781 3 20 2 90 4 00
1 976 3 36 9 1160 4 00
4 1000 I 36 1 1200 4 06
11 940 I 30 1 136 4 10
9 8fl I 30 I ....1046 4 10
1 976 I 30 3 ...1210 4 10
2 474 I 30 13 low) 4 10
t 746 I 40 4 837 4 It
11 J7 I 40 4 1117 4 20
11 fc". I 45 1 1260 4 20
) 1030 I 60 7 920 4 26
9 1030 I 60 $ 11U0 4 36
1 911 8 66 4 1U37 4 90
6 Bt I 66 1080 4 36
1 1100 8 60 6 UM 4 40
2 410 8 46 1 811 4 46
14 I'll I 70 1 1094 4 60
9 4U3 I 76 6 1044 4 60
14 407 I 76 21 1164 4 Ti
HEIFERS.
4 414 I 60 4 740 4 95
1 6D6 8 60 7 iol 4 36
$ TOO I 70 T 650 4 84
I. 630 3 76 8 4H1 4 40
I 641 I 46 11 116 4 46
6 44 I 86 I 474 4 66
9 7l 4 06 ' 1 1020 4 76
4 196 4 40
BULLS.
1 640 I 78 1 139 4 85
1 '. 970 4 00 1 160 4 S
1 670 4 00 1 1176 4 40
1 1090 4 00 4 1S77 4 40
1 730 4 10 1 1760 4 40
1 1410 4 10 1 144 4 60
1 1I0 4 IS 4 90 4 60
1 1M 4 1J '1 1660 4 60
1 ltt.O 4 1 40 4 46
3 11S 4 11 1 1269 4 71
1 iuo 4 :s
CALVES.
( 270 4 00 4 144 T OS
1 170 4 00' 1 100 t 00
I s 4 oo i no 7 00
1 411 4 60 1 130 1 14
1 4K0 4 46 3 1H0 T 16
1 140 I 00 1 110 1 69
p) 3vi t 0 3 166 1 60
t SS 60 9 140 7 19
lsi I 60 4 10 t 76
1 110 60 8 186 1 78
J 100 4 40
STEKRS AND HEIFERS.
Jl 981 4 76 11 441 I 78
at l'. l.irht h4r sold at as low
as $7 40 where they ver pet very
pood and as high a $7. Mi for the beat.
while one car of rhol- butcher weight
Id tip to $.t0. whh-h was the tup price.
It will be noticed from this that weight
does not cut so much figure as quality.
although the lighter loeiis or the same
quality bring more than the heavy weights.
It mill also tie nole.1 that the light hog
did not bring the top price, the preference
being given to choice blocky butcher
el ulits.
Representative sales:
T. ...
4....
10....
I....
10....
16....
800 6 00
BTOCKKRS
4. I 76
710
140
, no
1015
, 7l
AND
I.
FEEDERS.
...V 1 4 10
737
1015
141
4 66
4 40
4 16
4 70
. 972
.1070
ey Wyo.
31 steers.. ..1098
69 cows 10M
4 40
3 75
4 90
4 2a
4 4. ,
4 00 66
4 10 11
4 40 1
4 40
WESTERNS.
James Huston Wyo.
49 steers.. ..1211 6 20 6 steers..
17 cows Ii1i2 4 25 3 oows
. B. Plx
15 steers.. ..1218 b 05
8 steers.. ..12i'S 4 4
10 uit 1174 3 75
D. C Brt-ger Idaho.
12 feeders.. M3 4 05 20 steers.... 9S8 4 40
4 steers.... "-"7 4 15 Scows 1W4 4 00
$ cows HO JM S cows 978 3 36
F. W. Funkhouser Idaho.
23 feeders.. 877 4 75 12 cows 10r,3 3 75
6 heifers... "ibi $ 75 6 bulls ISM $ 00
HOGS Hogs opened this morning a good
10c higher and In many cases ltro li'.c hlKher
than yrsterday's general market. The tratle
wu active at the uiivanre, but after iiiiUa
a number of hogs had changed hands It
suddenly weakened and for a time there
was little or nothing doing. Buyers in
some cases went back on their early bid
and the market was quite a little lower
than early. 1-ater on the trade again re
ivrd and the close was not very much
different from the morning, possibly not
tjuite so active or strong. Eer thing in
si hi sold In good season.
W hile very heavy hogs, especially if they
happened to he a little rough or course
bold down to $7.36, the better grades sold
ha . Incd to be a little rough or coarae
largely at $7.40, with s few light good cars
No. . Bh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
8 Irl ... 1 ti 46 11 40 T 46
14 IV) ... 7 h 49 Ill ... t 46
44 346 ... 1 36 60 ! 40 7 44
6 ... t 15 8 4M ... 7 44
91 ri ... 7 174 . 83 SM (0 7 46
64 S6 40 7 174 4 3M 10 t 45
ft 1V4 SO 7 40 4. t3 0 7 46
7 14 170 7 40 t.4 170 124 T 46
47 !' 40 1 40 JS 376 ... 1 46
64 314 440 1 40 II 144 ... 7 45
44 311 100 I 40 44 177 140 1 46
II .119 ... 7 40 71 Kt ll'O 7
61 144 ... 1 40 67 40 7 45
44 143 ... 1 40 41 2M ... 1 44
17 34 140 7 40 9 tl 40 7 45
6 9 ... T 40 44 9x1 140 7 46
1 171 ... T 40 76 ? ... 7 46
14 M 10 1 40 46. Kit 1M 146
60 1 ... 1 40 49 tit 130 7 60
M...M...I48 1M TM 14 146 200 7 60
II. 2 40 7 40 41 K ... 1 60
46 2?1 40 7 40 37. ...... .130 ... 7 60
M 36 ... 1 40 64 HO 40 1 60
8 174 19 1 40 4 10 ... 7 60
61 117 190 1 40 71 141 10 1 W
44... .....174 Ml T W 44 ZIS ... 1 624
10 .176 ... 1 414 71 134 ... 1 634
44 180 140 1 41 4 77 Ill ... 1 66
II t4 140 7 414 II 134 ... 168
61 171 90 1 424 61 Ill 40 7 66
M .941 130 1424 66 130 ... 7 64
87 4M 40 7 42 4 64 I'll ... 7 66
44 144 ... 1 46 44 863 ... 7 40
4W 174 40 1 48
SHEEP Recelpta of sheep were mod
erate again today and at the same time
buyers' requirements were quite large. The
result was that the market opened early In
the morning with everything selling freely
and with prices unevenly higher. To call
the general market lovgnso higher than yes
terday would Just about cover the situa
tions. This means that sheep are around
25c higher and lambs and ewes fully Boo
higher than the close of last week, tlood
ewes sold as high as $3.85, with old wethers
up to $4.16, and with quite a string of old
wethers, with s sprinkling of yearling on
them, at $4.85. Straight yearltncs sold as
high as $5.10. Good shorn lambs sold at
$5.80, and a big string of range lambs from
the best fields of Idaho sold at $4.00. Good
native lambs sold up to $i.2S.
The market as a whole was very satis
factory to the sellers and the tone to trade
good and healthy. As s matter of course
the high prices paid are to all appearances
the direct results of light receipts.
There were very few feeders of any kind
In sight this morning, but, as has been the
case all the week, the demand was very
urgent and there were plenty of buyers
on hand to take anything that might put
In an appearance. Under such circum
stances it Is hardly necessary to add that
the feeling on feeders Is good and strong.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, $o.&fru.2u; good to choice
heavy lambs, $5.2ufi6 75; fair to good lambs,
$n.2&!.85; good feeding lambs, $J6.00W6.40;
fair feeding lambs, $4.&Orf?6.00; light common
lambs, $3.0(V?M.00; handy weight yearlings,
$4.7Mf5.15; heavy yearlings, $3.8(Kf4.50; feeder
yearlings, $3.75g4.35; good to choice wethers,
$3.77ifi4.15; good to choice heavy wethers.
$3.50(ii'3.90: feeding wethers, $3.263.75; good
to choice light ewes, $3.503.8.6; good heavy
ewes, $3.25ru3.R0; feeding ewes, $2.262.65;
canners, $1. SOS 2.00.
Representatives sales:
No. At.
SOI Idaho lambs, feeders 61
1315 Idaho lambs, feeders 87
119 fed yearlings 10?-.
75 native lambs 80
58 native lambs 78
406 fed wethers and ewes 125
250 fed wethers 114
4Ti6 fed wethers
22 fed lambs ....
848 shorn lambs .
840 shorn lambs ,
209 fed ewes
4 native lambs
1 fed lamb
492 fed yearlings
189 fed ewes
617 fed lambs ....
113
65
79
82
113
118
104
Pr.
6 40
6 00
4 60
6 26
6 25
4 15
4 25
4 25
00
6 80
6 80
5 85
6 75
6 25
5 10
8 60
6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Steady Hogs and
Sheep Hlsrher.
CHICAGO, Deo. . CATTLE Receipts,
8.000: market steady: beeves. $4.40(fr7.?0-
Texas steers, $4.WE'5.30; western steers, $4.10
63XS.20: stockers and feeders. $3.2fy7r6.0: cows
and heifers, $2.25o.00; calves, $7.003.00.
HOGS Receipts. 21,000; market 10c to Ha
higher; light, $7.30(.70; mixed, $7.26m70;
heavy, $7.364'7.66: rough. $7.26i27.40; good to
choice heavy, $7.40tfr7ft6; pigs, $8.767.55;
bulk of sales. $7.6O7.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10.000;
market lOo to 25c higher; native. $2. 501. 10;
western, $2.75S4.40; yearlings, $4.2T'!75.50; na
tive lambs. $4.25(36.60; western, $4.7Exg6.6C.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Financial and Business Sentiment
Conservative and Cautious.
Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Deo. . CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,500 head, Including 6)0 southerns;
market, steady; choice cattle, $7.30; dressed
beef and export steers, $5.50f(7.80; fair to
good, $4.66rB.dO; western steers, $4.2fl6-S0:
stockers end feeders, S3.8606.2O; southern
steers, U-XS.M: southern cows, $3.0Ofii'4.5O;
native oows, $2.76i'rrG.OO; native heifers, $4.00
4)45.75; bulls, $3.6O6.0O; calves, $4.01X611.25.
HOGS Receipts, 6,700 head; market 10c
higher; bulk of sales. $7.55(37.60; heavies
$7.57Ht(00; packers and butchers, $7.55(3
7.86; lltfht, $7.45(37.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5 000
head: market strong; lambs, $5.2S(R6.35;
yearlings, $4.J66.6; wethers, $3.60i)4.25;
ewes, $3.2533.76; stockers and feeders, $3.00
0.75.
St. Louis Lira Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9. CATTLE Receipts,
1,600 head. Including 800 Texans; market
steady to 10c higher; native shipping and
export steers, $.Wra7.2f; dreesed beef and
butcher steers, $6.004t7.00; steers under 1.000
pounds, $5.00C(j6.60; stockers and feeders, $3.60
fi.2o; cows and halfers, $3.76(8.75; canners,
$2.75(53 26; bulls, $3 2Bir5.0O; calves. $5.2SV9)
6.00; Texas and Indian steers, $4.60fu.50:
cows and heifers, $3.00(34.60.
HOGS Receipts, 6.500 head: market 15e
higher; pigs and lights, $7.607.75; packers,
$7 F0(Ji7.65; butchers and best heavy, $7.60
7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900 head:
market 10c higher; native muttons. $3 509
4 no: lambs. $5.50(!il.50: culls and bucks, $2.60
3.00; atockers, $3.25(33.26.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Deo. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head: market steady; steers, 34.75
tfMVW; cows and heifers, 3 035.75; calves,
$4 008.25.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market, 5!rl0c
higher; bulk of sales, $7.467.55; top. $7.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100
head; market, strong; lambs, $6.00(36.30.
Stock In Slab.
Receipts of live stock at the five prln-
Pouth Omaha
St. Joseph
Kansas City ..
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
Cattle.
1.000
, 600
2.500
, 1.5O0
, $.000
, 8.600
Hogs. Sheep.
s.om 4,ono
3.0(10 100
6.700 K.nr-D
t 6.300 900
21.0OJ 10,000
40,600 20,000
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. . COFFEE Futures
opened barely steady at a decline of S-fiflS
points under liquidation and In sympathy
with lower European markets. There was
aulte a sharp rally during the middle of
the day on covering and a renewal of hull
support, but the market later weakened
again under heavy realising and bear pros
sure, wth the close weak at a net decline
of 12f)23 points. Sales were reported of
96 M0 bnRS. Closing bids fo; ow:
December. 10.9fc; January, 10.90c; Febru
ary, 10.8o; March. lO&rtc; April. 10.78c; May.
1070c; June. 10 63c; July. 105c; August,
10 61c; September, 10.46c; October and No
vember, 10.37c.
Owing to the holiday there were no ca
fe from Brazil. Havre closed at a net
decline of Kt(l frano. Humburg was 1
pfennig lower. New York warehouse de
liveries, 8.H95 bags, against 14.7M last year.
Spot quiet: Rio, No. 7. 13'4jc: Santos No.
4. 13c. Mild quiet; Cordova. 13VU li-ic.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-M KTALS-Stand-ard
copper, easy; spot, $l2 20nl2 35. De
cember and January, $12.2iy 12 X7; February
and March, $12. aWj 12.40. London, firm;
spot 08 l'is 8d: futures, i,7 lis 3d. .Lake
cupper, $18. ,'! 13.26; electrolytic, $12.87Vtt'
130o; casting. il2.6(12.75. Arrivals rrpurted
at New Yolk today. 90 ton. Exports, ac
cording to the custom house returns, 6,4o8
tons so far this month. Tin, t-asy; spot,
eU.8Va3o.40; I.'ece.iiber, $3.2f.-.t;v!.lfi; January,
February al l March, $.tfi 2tXu3 35. London,
firm; spot, 1174 15s; futures, 174 17s 6.1.
lfid, iuit(t; $!..! 4 55, New York; $4.at
4 87'i, East St. Louis; London, 113 8s 91.
fpelter, quiet; $5 fconi.00. New York,; $6 7Vrf
5 W, East ht. Loula; London, 24 3 6d. Iron:
Cleveland warrants. : 9d In London. Lo
t allv the n. a: ki t wan very uneltW-d and
quotations are uncertain. No. 1 foundry
northern, No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft, $16 25T16 26. nominal;
No. 2 foundry northern, $14 7:Vy 16 75.
ST. LullS, Dec. 8 M KT ALS Lead,
steady, $4.40; spelter, lower, $6 70.
DRY GOODS HOLIDAY TEADE QOOD
OMAHA WHOUULK PRICES.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9 CT)TTON Spot
cloned steady, 30 points advance; middling
uplands, 15.10c; middling gulf, 16.3bo; sales,
7,300 bales.
Cotton futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open.j High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Dec.
Jan.
Mar.
May
July
14 60 15 06 14 38 14 84
14 64 I 15 ri I 14 43 I 14 87
14 74 15 35 I 14 66 16 14
14 K9 16 60 I 14 aO li 80
. 14 88 16 46 14 76 I 1628
14 45
14 60
14 72
14 b
14 88
Some Improvement la Bhos Trade
bat Baslness Is Considerably
Belorr Normal for Season,
of the Year.
NEW YORK, Dec. .-R, O. Dun tk Co.'g
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
nnav Hrawtno to a OloSS Will DS
notable for Its harvests, the money value
of Its farm products bolng computed at
close to $9.ofl0.uoo,wJO, a record figure. This
fact forms the best possible basis ror in
dustrial advance next year.
There Is, however, little change In fi
nancial and business sentiment, which rs-
malns conservative and rautlus.
Continued restriction of output has not
prevented steady accumulation of tl Iron
stocks and the movement to ourtali opem
tlons Is expected to be carried still further.
In the dry goods markets, the holiday
trade la shaping up well and re-orders for
merchandise are going Into Jobbing houses
steadily. The cotton goods and cotton yarn
markets are hampered by the difficulty
of getting prices commensurate with high
cotton costs and curtailment continues
While there Is some Improvement In the
shoe trade, business Is still considerably
below normal for this season of the year.
Prices on footwear are not strong, but no
concessions of cure are reported as values
are already low, oonsldeilng ths cost of
production.
BRADSTRERT'S REVIEW Of TRADE
Seasonable Weather and Approach of
Holidays Help Ilaalnesa.
NEW YORK, Dec, 9. Bradstreef to
morrow will say:
Snow or rain, followed by cold weather
throughout considerable areas, have tended
to stimulate retail sales of winter goods
and wearing apparel, while the approach
of the holidays has helped specialties
adapted to the season. Jobbers and whole
salers catering to this class of business
have apparently done well as a whole, re
plenishing of broken stocks giving A slight
Impetus to trade In seasonable goods. In
regular wholesale trade the approach of the
Inventory sea-son made for quietness and
spring buying In general Is reported of
rather light volume with conservation still
ruling trade for distant dates. Collections,
as a whole, will not class better than
fa!r.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending December 8 were 267
against 217 last week, 269 In the like week
of 1909. 298 in 1908, 284 in 1907 and 220 In 1906.
Business failures In Canada for the week
number 32, which compares with S2 last
week and 30 for the corresponding week In
1909.
BUTTER Creamery. No. 1 delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 81c; No. 3,
In 90-lb. tubs. 29c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons.
30c; packing stock, solid pack. 19c; dairy.
In 60-lb. tubs, 22a23c. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins 16ttI17He: young Amer
ica , 18c; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; Urn
burger, 18c; No. 1 brick, 18o; imported
Swiss, 82c; domestlo Swiss. 24c: block Swiss.
20c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 1 lbs..
$5.00 per do.; over 2 lbs, 14o; hens, 13Vsv
iuc; cocks, ioc; uucKS. loo; geese, 18c; tur
keys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., $1.20; homer
squabs, per doa., $4.00; fancy squabs, per
doz., $3.00; No. 1, per doz., $3.00. Alive,
broilers, under 2 lbs., 14Hc; over 8 lbs., 8 Vic;
hens, S'-i'oloc; old roosters, 7c; old duoks,
full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 9o;
turkeys, llii'lSo; guinea fowls, 26o each;
pigeons, per doz., 60c; homers, per doa.,
$3.00; squabs, No. 1. per doz., $1.60; No. 3,
per doz., 60c
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, He; white,
18c; pike, 14c; trout, 14o; larga crapples,
20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel. 18c; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green oatflah, 20C!
roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair,
65c; frog legs, per doz., 60c; salmon, lioz
halibut, Uo.
BEEF CUT8-Rlbt No. J, 16o; No. S. l?Vio
No. 3. 8'A Loin: No. lfl7o;" No? u2o:
No. $, 90. Chuck: No.l 7Ho; No- 7?o
No. 8. 7o. Round: No. 1, 9o; No 1? 7io:
No. I, 7c. Plate: No. J, tio; No. 6W
No. 8. 40.
TRHITJ- ETC.-Oranges: California na
vel, 96-126 sizes, per box, $2.763.00: small
sizes, per box, $3.60413.76; Florida all sixes
per box. $3.60. Lemons: Laurel brand, n
tra fancy, 800 alze, per box, $6.00; 860 alxa
per box, $6.60; choloe, 300 size, per box'
16.60; 860 size, per box, $6.00; S40 ,im. 50o
per box less. Qrapa fruit: Florida. 46-64-64-80
sizes, per box, $4.26S4.60. Bananas
Fancy select, per bur.ch, $2.26(22.60: Jambo"
bunch. $2.76175. Pears: California Win
ter Nellls, per box, $2.86; New York Kifer
per bbl., $3.764.O0. Apples: Home-grown
cooking, per bbl., $3.60M4.00: Missouri Jona
than, per bbl., $5.00; Missouri Ben Davis
per bbl., $3.75; Missouri Wlnesaps, per
bbl., $426; Missouri Gano, per bbls Urn
other varieties, per bbl., $4.00; New York
Greening and Baldwin per bbl., 84.60; Col
orado Jonathan, per box, $2.10; Washing,
ton Gravensteln, per box, $1.60; California
Belleflower, per box, $1.60; Washington
Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy
88-126 sizes, per box, $3.26. Pineapple: Per
case, $4-50. Grapea: California Emperor
per crate, $1.75; New York Catawba, Per
6-lb. basket, 20c; Malaga. 604iu6 Ids arross
per keg, $7.00&;8.00. Cranberries: Per box
$2.75; Bell and Cherry brand, per bbl '
$8.00; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle and Lat'i
Howe brands, per bbl., $8.60. Dates: An
chor brand, new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. in boxes
per box, $2.00; bulk, In 70-lb. boxes per lb
6M;0. Figs: New California, 12 12-oz. PktY'
Uo; 86 12-oz. pkgs., $2.40; 60 6-os pkgs!
$2.00. Figs: Turkish. 7-crown, per lb' 16o:
6-crown. per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb 18a'
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio
In sacks, per bu., 90o; Iowa and Wlsoon
sln, white stock, per bu., r5ca86o. Sweet
potatoes: Virginia, per bbl., $2.50; Kansas
per bbl., $2.00. Onions: lows., red and yel
lo, per lb., 2o; Indiana, white, per lb
8c; Spanish, per crate, $1.40. Garllo: Ex
tra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red, per lb
16c. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, per doz'
$2.00. Celery: Michigan, per doz. bunches'
85c; California Jumbo, per doz. bunches
76c. Rutabagas: Per lb., l"4c Cucum
bers: Hothouse, 1H and 8 doz., per box
$2.00. Tomatoea: California, per 4-baaket
crate, $1.60. Cabbage: New, per lb., IVio.
String and wax beans: Per market bas
ket, $1.50. Lettuce: Extra fanoy leaf, per
doz., 40o. parsley: Fancy home-grown,
per doz. bunches, 40a. Beets: Per mar
ket basket, S5o.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuta: Black,
per lb., 2c. Hickory nuts: Large, per lb.,
6c; small, per lb., 6o. Cocoanuts: per
sack, $6.60; per doz., 80o. Honey: New, 24
frames, $3.76. Cider: Mott's. New York,
per H-bbl., $3.76; per bbl. $6.76.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Deo. S.-BVA PORA.TE1J
APPLES Firm, with small offerings. On
the spot, fancy Is quoted at 12140; choice,
11c; prime, 9'&'10I4c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, strong on r
ports that western operators are buying lr.
the eastern markets. Quotations rang
from BvfeCG'lOc for California up to 30-4O
and 8VUiuc tor from 60s to 30s Oregon
Apricots, Inactive but steady, with llttl
pressure to sell; choice, lvj'13'4c; extra
choice, 13V13Ac; fancy, 13(ij'l4o. Peaches,
In better demand and prices are firm;
choice, 7V'7c; extra choice, SKtmVko;
fancy, 8V49c- Ralslna, quiet, with buyers
holding off on account of the firmness In
prices; loose muscatels are quoted at bWit
6c; choke to fancy seeded, (in'(l!lh'tO; seed
less, 54j4c; London layers, $1.2uul.3&.
Terpentine arnd tlosln.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec . TURPEN
Tl N K Firm, 74V; sales, 28 bbls.; receipts,
44K bbls; ahipments, 292 bbls.; stock, 11, Ul
bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 3.072 bbls.; receipts,
2.346 bis.; shipments, 6.175 bis.; stock, 73,'Ai
bbls.; B, $6.70; D, $5.7l4i; E, $5,724; F. $b.7i;
G, $6.80; 11. $5.90; 1. $6.25; K. Pi.lo, M, $7.14:
N, $L2o; WU, $7.46; WW, $7.66.
Ilaak at Mat-on, ill., t lwsed.
DECATUR, HI., Dec. 9 The Farmers and
Merchants batik, at Macon, III., failed to
oien today, following a run yesterday. The
InalittiUon. a private bank, has been oper
ated for forty yar by J. L, and E. L.
1 light. There are deposits of $100, VU0.