THE REE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DKCEMttER 2, 1010.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bean Are More Aggressive on Larger
World's Shipments.
WORLD'S VISIBLE SUPFLY IS VT
Hkriit'llrralii Sharnlr Corn 1nf
t.ast I Market Declines Ulril
lly from the Start. I.ark-
ln .nnport. m
O.M.MIA. Dee. 27. Wn.
Thi were no Uverpool cables today,
II liflne n holiday.
f'.ctirs wen. 1:1 irr SSi:reslv Oil larger
world shipments than r expected anil I
prices rased off utmli'V from the opening i
level. Trt worlds visiMu supply increnscu
ovtr I ( .0 btisrt:s and cash and shipping
demand rule dull. "
llav rwflpn d-pressed the corn mar
lift and a lark of shlpptlng orders) and
leadtly incrraHlnc storks compelled buyers
to Mhv nut of the market. Prices declined
with wrest
Wheat brnke rather shatply owing to gen
eral bearish statistics and predictions of
rain or now In the dry districts of the
winter hrit belt. Townrd the close pome
iipport resulted In a rallv irnm low points.
Cash wheat was very dull and sales were
reported 'o to 1c low.
Heaviness In wheat coupled with hi re
ceipts and light Indifferent demand eaeil
corn values. The market declined stenllly
from the, start, larking support weitk longs
were II'jiittlntlnK and bears pierced their
advantage. Cash corn ruled soft at He
lower.
Primary wheat receipt were 1.172.(
bushels and shipments were 123 000 bush
els, against receipt last year of 1.07S,("W
bushels and shipment of 2:.!).000 bushels.
Primary- eorn receipts were 1 M'i,9 bush
els, and shipments were 642.0" bushels,
against receipts last year of 8o5,000 bushels
and shipments of .T4.nnn bushels.
Clearances were I'.m.nH) bushels of corn.
Bone of oata and wheat, and flour equal to
17ooo bushels.
Holiday In Uverpool.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHKAT-No. 2 hard: 1 car, 90c; 1 car.
$c. No. 4 hard, 1 car, 87c. Rejected: 1 car,
7tic; No. 2 mixed: 4 cars. &"ic No. 3
mixed: 1 car (turkey), 90c.
rOKN-No. 8 white: 1 car, 40c; 1 car,
Jf4c; 2 cars, 8!iVio- No. 4 white: 1 car, 3c;
No. 3 yellow: 1 car (old), 42c; 1 car. 89e;
17 curs, 3c. No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, 38lc; 1
car, 3Vc; 1 car, SSc. No. S mixed: 1 car
(old), 4oVc; 1 car part old). 40o; 3 cars, Sic;
1.1 cars. 3c; No 4 mixed. 1 car, 3Mc; 4
cars, 3Kc. No grades 1 car. 37c
OATH No. 3 white: 3 cars (choice), 30c;
14 cars, 2S14.c; No. 4 white. 1 car, aV4:; 1
car, 29'4c; 4 cars. 29c; No. t yellow, 2 cars,
2!Vc; no grade, 1 car, 28c.
Omaha Cnah Prices.
WHEAT No. 1 hard. STMlc; No. I
hard, KiiTfW'V; No. 4 hard, 8oH')4)7Ho; re
jected, hard, 7lKis6Vic; No. 2 spring,
K"Wc; No. 3 spring, 85lV:i!,lc.
('uliN-No. white. SyH-rf-fV; No. 3 white.
SS'aiiiiMc; No. 4 white, 38V8'.'9c; No. 2 yel
low. 38JiC34c: o. 3 yellow, SW.c; No. 3
yellow, 3SiiT8c; No. 4 yellow, 3satf.'Vic;
No. 2, 81Vui'.Vo; No. S. 3V39c; No. 4.
37fflic;. no grade, StVqOTc.
OATH-No. 2 wliite, ?.ciMc ; standard,
29"u3oc; No. 3 white. Z"uiic; No. 4 white,
2s-4.il29n; No. 3 yeliow, KKu'jaVic; No. 4 yel
low, 2n2i3Si4C.
BARLEY No. 3. 70a76c; No. 4. 4269c;
No. 1 feed, 6tVtf70c; rejected. bra2c.
RYE No. 2, 77(fr7Sc; No. 3. 76770.
Carlot Receipt.
Wheat.
Chicago 2
Minneapolis 828
Omaha 100
JJululh 23
Corn.
3U8
Oats.
203
ISO
82
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featnrea of the Tradlnar aad Cloalasj
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, leo. 27. Predictions of rain
or snow where most reeded In the winter
wheat belt made the market here heavy
today. There was sjso a big Increase of
the visible supply. iJile sales were riP
,c to a under the previous close. Corn
finished a shade to o down, oats un
changed to lQ decline arid provisions the
same as Saturday night to 20c below.
Wheat gave way rather slowly. Scat
tered longs liquidated and there was more
or less short selling, neither on a very
liberal scale. .Continued dry weather In
the southwest ' gave the market a half
hearted start, but moderate sales on the
swell resulted In. a downward movement
that had but slight Interruption the rest
of the flay.
The faot that Russian shipments were
remarkably large formed a timely bearish
Influence. Sudden weakening of corn
prices after a Tirm and higher opening
was also . a considerable factor. Then
came talk of moisture tonight In Missouri
and further beyond, the visible supply was
shown to have been enlarged and Kansas
City reported - consignments liberal, with
more to follow. May fluctuations ran from
9i.Va'.'So to WHc. with the close firm at
W'c. a net loss of Ho.
Holder of corn showed a disposition to
unload, but found no good buying orders.
The bulk of arrivals were low grade, mak
ing the cash market weak. No. 2 yellow
closed at 4iVn4;c. U' ranged between
47U48-ic, fliuuhing steady, but Ho net
lower at 47Tc
Oata. though Inclined to be sluggish,
saxged a tittle with other grain. May va
ried from 3W34o and In the end stood Ho
down at 34a344a.
provisions scored a good early rise, but
reacted in consequence of selling. After
trading ceased pork was down ZMi'fl'JOc, lard
was off tH10o and libs unchanged to 2H
(ino decline.
Prices in Chicago furnished by The Up
dike Urain company. Telephone IDouglas
3473. 708 Brandels building, Omaha.
ArUoleal Open, Hlh. Low. Close. 8afy.
Wheat
Dec. . .
May..
July..
Corn
Dec.'. May..
July..
Oats
Dec...
May..
July..
I-oik-Jali
..
May..
1jiu
I
2W! iVi
flHI 92H
96WI
3 MStfH
T T43I7
4714i.io;)s
ttlkVVa
I
I.: WHI,
.!47Has!
4bW
.4iWl
.1' ml
.4Vul
.t .. HI
I
I
47H1
4Hl
49HI
I
4S
47-
4
t
II
si: si
VS 4 I Ml 84
, 20 00
; i 10
1 70 19 90
18 2Hi 19 96
lar...
May.
.. 10 40 (10 4Hl W 30 1 10 3e 10 3?H
lubs
Jan.
May
I
10 47V W 10 80
10 02H1 W 0SH! 0
10 45
8 92H
10 4S
9 96
quota
KlAiUR Firm; winter patents. 14.20
4 73; straights, S.7T(iW: spring straights,
VtvO4.V0; bakers, 4.4iiu60O.
HIK-No. 2. Hc.
HA RLE Y Feed or mixing. 60a70c; fair
to choice malting, 70gVoC.
tEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, 12 28;
No. 1 northwestern, 12.41; timothy, liooo;
clover, Ili'vOi).
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hbl., 119.75
(lllli.h,1-,: lard, per UlU lls.. 810 72H; short
l ibs, sides, (loose), lu 12 Vi( 10 12'; short
clear sides, (boxed), 110 ts7'.v y U.W.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 179 00O bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 1,172,000 bushels, compared with
1 0.5.000 bushels the con rspouding day a
ear ago. The visible supply of wheat in
the l ulled Estate Increased 935.OO0 bushels
for the week. The amount of breadstuffs
on ocean passage decreased l.Ouf.Ouo bush
vis Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
wheat, M cars: corn, MX) cars; oats, 42
cars; hoag, .('O head.
'hlcago t'ah 11 Ices Wheat: No. 2 red,
9lH4"Sto; No. 8 red, 91V94c; No. 3 hard.
9IK'iMo; No. 3 hard. Ii onjl.00; No. 1 north
ern spring, 1.02'8l o6; No. 2 northern spring
3I.OOirl.t4; No. 8 spring, 9!tc. Corn: No!
8 cash. 4ilr(l-c. new, 4u1vu; No. 3
cash, 4:iHy4S1v,c; No. . 2 white, ;H't'4;c,
new, 4tu4;o; No. 3 white corn. 43'ny4J34c;
No. 3 yellow, 46Stp47c; No. 3 yellow,
44 Oais: No, 2 caiih. 81l,c; No. 3 wh.te,
8-VtKUc; No. 3 while, 8ai)3i'Vc; No. 4 white
814.1:0: standard. 2Vu-e.
JillTTlilt Steady; crvamerles,- 23jj29c;
dairies. ila2oc.
hXUS-Steady, receipts. 1,614 cases; at
Jiiark, cases included, lSii He; firsts,
fcc; urlmv firsts. 3ic.
PoTAToES-Seeedy ; choice to fancy, 43tf
fair to good, 40)42c.
POULTRY steady ; turkeys, live. 17o;
dressed, 2tc; chickens, live, 11a; springs,
live. lie. ,
11 Kris IV- Steady: daisies, lfal6,c;
t1ns. 1WIV; young Americas, I5',u lic!
long horns. l:tjU.,c.
VKALr-kltau) ; 60 lo 40 lb. wts.. 9-'(r10c-60
lo lu lb. a is., llllc; Iw to 110 lb. wts !
L'o
Receipts Today Wheat, 13 cars; corn,
ta cars, oats. 'JJo cars.
KBtlinaled Tomorrow Wheat, 66 cars;
coin, boo cars, oats, 428 cara.
tUible feapaly of Urals.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. The visible supply
of grain In the United States Saturday,
December 24. as compiled by the New York
produce exchanKe, waa as follows:
heat. 48.aiv.uu0 bu.; Increase, KU.000 bu.
Corn. ,3v,uuu bu.; Increase, i,3o0,oov bu.
20 00 19 60
19 10 18 87H
10S2H 10C7H
!.,r.,;r
0 cf, ase. r,ti liil
1 he vi-ol,l soi-oli- of wheat in f'annda
last Siitor'oy" 'u in.ii.1v .( bn.. a decrease
of l4(i hu.
m;h iiiuii i.i. nk ni. MtMhi.r
Qnmtatlnns of the liar Varlan
f nmnmrilt Ira
NKW TulIK. Ie,-. 27. Klnrn-gulet;
spring patents. $.7 M"i 4i; winter straights,
H r.utj.".. winter patents, $i 4i4 75; spring
dears. 34 !-f4.4: winter extras. No 1. f ' ":i
:t ; winter t vtr.is No 2. ZSfi. Kan
slraliftits. 4 ,"-.r4 '. live flour, u'llet; fair
to good, 14 4 ."; choice to fan-y, $1 4"V.r
4 77. Kni k hrut flour, dull at -.-. per h)
li.e
coMN.MK.MPtcarlv; fine white and yel
low. 1 2 "ill. a-.; coarse, tl.ir.vil 20; kiln dried.
12
WIIKAT-spot market easy: No. 2 red.
f77o In el'-vator and 97V. b, afloat;
No. 1 norlh'rn luiluth, 1.17. f. o. I...
afloat. Future's market "as steady at the
opening on the absern'e of rain over the
holidays, but eased off under renewed sell
ing on predictions of rain over the west
and the lncrfa.se In the visible, closing V
Vc net lower: Oeceinber closed at !l"r;
May. $1.01 lt-l'Viilo2 B-hic. closing at S1.01H;
Julv rlnseil at Wc; receipts. r.4.i "s hu.
CORN Spot market easy; No. 2 corn, Mc,
spot. f. o b . afioat. Futures market was
without transactions, closing at 'c to c
net decline: I ecember closed at !VTc; May,
5'Vic; receipts, 3i:i,5oO bu.; shipments, 1J3.3T.1
bu.
oATK - Steady. Futures market was with
out transactions, dosing unchanged to tc
net lower; Iecemhr closed at 80; May,
4V; July. 3V'i receipts. 77.775 bu.
HAY-Steadv; prime. It. 10; No. 1, 1.10;
No. 2. 11.00; No. 3. MVhWo.
II 1 1 FS I'ull; CentTal America. 21c; To
got a. 22o24c. v
l.KATH KK Quiet; hemlock firsts. 23V
2ft,c; seconds, 21Va23c; thirds. HfgDOc; re
jects. IW1I1C
I'UOVISIONS Tork, steady; mess. 21 SO;
family, 21.nii'.i.W); short clears. l20.0tKi22 00.
Hecf. steady: mess, f 13.0ivul4 00; family.
$lM.irlg.R; beef hams. I24.o'.7.0. Cut
meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
HS.riOfo 15.76: pickled hams, 12M). I.ard.
easy; middle west prime. 111. rtxa 11.20; re
fined, steady; continent. Ill 15; South Amer
ica. J12.00; compound. K.7.Vu00.
TAI,I,oV yulet ; prime city, hogsjieads,
7Hc; count ry. 7V'"7Vc.
IH'TTKll-Steadv; creamery specials. 31c;
extra. Zi'Viiaoo; third to firsts. 23ii27Hc;
creamery, held, thirds to specials. 2(iK)o;
state dairy, common to finest. 2Kfj1!9c; pro
cess, second t special. X)fi2jr; Imitation
creamery, firsts. 2.1'u24'; factory, held, 23c;
factory, current make, 21f.r2.1c.
CIIKFSK-Steady; skims. 2Til2Hc
KOOS Kssy; western gathered whites,
SS'-u-fic; fresh gathered, extra first. 3.Vtf3Hc;
freph gathered, first. 3.1Slc; fresh gathered,
second, 232c; refrigerator. sieclal marks,
fancy, In local storage, 2.Vci2!1c; refrig
erator, first, 24'U24Vsc; refrigerator, seconds,
22Vf,2.1H
FttLKTRY Weak; western chickens, 12
l(c; fowU, lCir.c; turkeys. 1IV6 22C.
WEATHKH IN T1IK GRAIN BELT
Temperature Falls In Northwest and
la Western Canada.
OMAHA. Dec. 27, 1910.
A moderately rapid fall In temperature
has occurred within the last twenty-four
hours In the extreme northwest and west
ern Canadian provinces and cooler weather
prevails In the Ohio valley and lower lake
region. Temperatures have moderated In
the upper lake region, the central valleys
and southern states, and warmer weather
prevails along the Atlantic coast. ' Light
snow flurries are scattered throughout the
northwest this morning and light snows
occurred In the lower lake region and
eastern states within the last twenty-four
hours. Pressure conditions are very un
evenly distributed In the west and the In
dications are favorable for Increasing
cloudiness In this vicinity tonight, probably
followed by rain or snow Wednesday, with
no Important change In temperature.
Minimum temperature and precipitation
as compared with the last three years:
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Lowest last night .10 19 24 22
ITedpltatlon 00 .01 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 23 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March I,
14. M Inches.
Excess corresponding period in y06, 4.93
Inches. I
Deficiency corresponding; period In 1903,
4.46 Inches.
I A. WELSH, local Forecaster.
St. I.00U General Market.
ST. IX)U18. Dec. 27.' WHEAT Lower;
May, 9(SVu97c; July, 92c; cash, higher; track
No. 2 red, 97ft98Hc; No. 3 hard, 93c1.00.
CORN Lower; May, 47o; July, 48c; Cash,
steady; track, No. 3, 46c; No. I white, 46c.
OATS Steady; track. No. 2, 81V:; No. i
white, 834c.
RYE Unchanged; 82c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patent a 1440
64.75: extra fancy and straights, 13.80
4. HO; hardwlnte r clears, I3.2&U3.30.
SEED Timothy, I5.00& 5.95.
CORN MEAL 12.30.
BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, $1.03
61.06.
HAY Pull; timothy, 13-0018.00; prairie,
111 o"a 14.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing,
119 76. Lard, lower; prime steam, 10.4rij
10.55. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed, extra
short, 10Hc; clear ribs, 10-c; short clears,
loSc Bacon, unchanged; boxed, ex-tra
shorts, 12ViC; clear ribs, 12'4c; short clears,
12S4C
POULTRY Firm ; chickens. 9Ho; Springs,
11c; turkeys, ISHc; ducks, 14c; geese, lOo.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 26i&aoo.
EU(1S Lower, 2. a
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 14.300 6.700
Wheat, bu 76,000 40,000
Corn, bu 19S.0H) 89.000
Oats, bu 166.000 40.000
Kansas City ireln and Provisions.
KAN8AS CITY, Dec. 27. WHEAT May,
9UVuWe; July, 89Vic; cash unchanged to lo
lower; No. 2 hard, 91&97u; No. 3, 904930:
No. 2 red, 9a!&'j(ic; No. 2, 93'?96c.
CORN Futures. May, 46Hc; July, 47
47Hc; cash. Ho lower; No. 3 mixed, 42c;
No. 8, 41c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 8, 41c.
OATB Cash unchanged; No. 1 white, tiff
82c; No. 3 mixed, 80H4t!llHa.
RYE No. 8. 74'&77fl.
HAY Unchanged: choice timothy, 814 00
fcl4.50; choice prairie, 811.6012.00.
MUTTER Creamery, 2sc; firsts, 26c; sec
onds, 22-c: packing stock, 19c.
EUC1S Extras, 40c; firsts, 27Hc; seconds
19c.
' Receipts Shipments.
Wheat, bu 164, w)
Corn, bu liH.ouO
Oats, bu 26,0UO
Minneapolis (Jrain Market.
MINNBAPOI.IS r.e. T7 WIHriTll..
cember. ll.Wn; May, I1.03H: July, ll.04(a
1.04H: cash No. 1 herd, I1.02H; No. 1
northern, ll.OlH'Ojl.OL'H: No. 2 northern, 98'V:
mi.w; io. a, i.-s'gTstc.
KIAX Closed at 12.38.
CORN No. 1 yellow, 41Hlc.
OATS No. 3 white, 30Hc.
RYE No. 3, 7(Mj77V.
11R.N In lOo pound sacks, 821 003'21.60.
FLOUR First patents, 4 76(6 26; second
palents.v l4.suiTu.15: clear flnils, 83.16&4.t;
second clears, 2.1.Jl2 75.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHIIA DELPHI A, Dec. 27.-BUTTER-Klrtn;
extra western creamery, 36c; extra
nearby prints, 34c.
KtlOiJ Firm: Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases. 37c at mark; cur
rent receipts, In returnable cases, 3Tc at
mark; western firsts, free cases, 37c at
mark; current receipts, free cases, 35c at
mark.
CHiaiiSHJ-Unchanged.
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 27.-FLOl.-R-
uuu.
S H EAT No. 1 northern, $1 O4jl.06; No.
3 northern. 8l.lirl.o.iS; May. 5'.o asked.
OATS Standard, aj'jc.
11AKLE V bamples, ,t!c.
Peoria Market.
FEORI A, Dec. 27 CORN Lower; No. 2
woue. s--c, jo. a woiie, i.ic; .No. Z yellow
4.(440; No. 8, 4.'alc; No. 4. 41V.C; samples'
S'jj:aeVc. v '
OATS yuiet; No. 8, white, SlVc.
Omaha Hag Market.
OMAHA, Dec 27.-HAY-.Vo. 1 upland,
112; No. 2 upland, 111; No. 1 coarse, 810; No
2 coarse, 8:, packing. 87; alfalfa. $14. Straw
Wheat. $o.5o; rye, lu; oats. 7 5o.
Ilry (.uoda Market.
NrV Vt UK. Iec. 27. DRY UOtUU
I n cotton goods market oienel steady
but ouiet. Eaitort trade la now oulet. th
total sulea to Cluna b-lng attout k.OuO bales
in the last ten da. Varus are irregular
sou quiet. .Men a wear opened at low
pucea ana is ueing ordered from the larg
l producers tuue fie,-ly.
tar Market.
NFTV TORK, Dec. 27 BIOAR-Raw,
nifcrKet steany; muscovado, as test, 3 3bc
centrifugal, is test. 8 N6c; molasses sugar,
w tesi. s ua. Muua, quiet.
!NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS'
Trend Towards Bcaction Becomei
Rather More Pronounced.
TRADING IS SiaAU. IN VOLUME
lleatlnesa of 1. 1st Apfinreatly Largely
One lo Aasrrsalve Miort Kell
I n a by I'rof eeslnnal liriup
Wtate Rank Falls.
NKW YORK. Dec. 27. The trend toward
fraction which domlmited last week's op
erations In the stock market became rather
more pronounced at' the resumpt on of
business today and resulted In losses of 11
Is.int and over In the better known Issues,
with more severe declines in certain spe
cialties. Trading throughout the session was small
In volume. If surface conditions may be
accepted the heaviness of the list was
largely due to the annressive short selling
by a professional group, which only re
cently was more or less conspicuous for
the extent of its commitments on the other
side.
'I he closing of a local state bank, whose
troubles are commonly bel.eved to be an
aftermath of the panic of 19H7, while In no
articular sense a market factor, was
hardly helpful to the bull account. The
bank's difficulties, however, served to call
attention to the latest report of the state
banking department, which demonstrates
the strong position of a majority of these
institutions compared with a yer ago.
The London stock exchange was closed
today and European markets generally
were dull and featureless.
The bond market was Irregular. Sales,
par value, 12.233, 000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bales. High. Low. Cine.
Alls-Oialmsrs prd mo !) 30 to
Airalfanialwl Cooper ... 1,) ti tlli klH
Amerirsn. Agricultural ... 400 H it b
Amsrlrsn Ui 8ur .... 8.111 4.; 421 4
Amerlrsa tan fro
American C. a, F 6iK 4 48) 4
American Cwlton Oil 6714
AmeHi-an H. 1 nfd.. l.SU ttVs 22S It
Amerlcjin los liscurltlea 1714
Amerii-an Linseed n
American lcomcliTS .... (MO 1V 34 3h4
American S. H 1,K) 73 72 T'
AmT. 8. a R. pH 100 lirJW 10ii li2U
AmrrlrHil 8usar Ksllnlng.. 1110 114 114 iu j
mi. n.mi ri.ununis n, n f
American Tsl. a Tl LliiO 142, 14H4 141 H
American Tobaoo pfd 200 y3 93
American Wonlsn 4"0 32 81 30
Anaconda Mining KK) Sn 8n4 3x
Atchison 1,4,10 10014 n
Atchison pfd tint 1021a 102H l2s
Atlantlo (Jusst Lin m
B.ltlmor a Ohio too 104 10414 lt4'4
Bethlehem Steel J7
Brooklyn Kap. Transit.... ' 1, TOO TS'4 7414
Canadian Psrltle loo H314 13V4 193
Central Lealhsr KO i 1, 81
Central LsaLhsr pfd KVs
Central ot N. J im
CTmapeaka A Ohio 800 SO 79 74
( hlcaso A Alton 1 80
Chi. Ot. W , new... n
l. Ot. Wilt, pfd -. 444
Tilcao a N. W 1411
Chi., Mil. & BU P 8.500 UMi 111 121V4
C C. V. St. L. 8l,
Colo. FAisl a Iron 91114
Colorado A Boutlism 100 ST 6T 681i
Consolidated Oas 11,400 134i 134t4 13
Corn Produota ) . hi, u 144
Delswass a Hudson loo 1(3 lot 1R1
Danver a K. 0 100 MV4 8'4 24
O R O., pfd Jou 47 M 461,
Distillers' Beciuitlea 400 83 83 3i
Kris uo 87 2T tt
Kris 1st pM 46
Brls 2d pfd 14
Oensrsl Klectrlo 1. KO 1M Ul It. 114
Orsst Northern pfd 10 124V 123 121
Orsat Northern or ctfs.. 100 6814 6414 M
llllDoia Uanlral ijtiUj
InterborouKh-Mst pfd 8.8O0 ' 8114 (8 63
IntemallonsJ Harvester , lo
Inter-Majine pfd 14
Intsrboroiaih-Mst 1,400 1H 1414 lt4
International Paper 12
International Pump Us) 40 40 ifu
Iowa C'sntral f 1714 ,
iv. i ttoumarn 1,J0 SZ14 11 11
K. O. Southern pfd 65
Laclede Oaa TOO 106 106 106
LoulsTllis NashTllle ... 800 14314 14314 14314
Min. a Bt. Louii a'4
M., St. P. 8. Bta. kf ... 12K14
M., K. A T 800 1114 81 81
M., K. A T.. pfd 100 41 6t 4214
Missouri Pactno , 4fi4
National Biscuit 116
National Lead 800 M 61 M
N. Rr of Max. Sd pfd.... 100 84 84 84
Nsw York Cantrsl I..10O 110 10 10
N T., O. A W.. 4014
Norfolk A Western COO w M MV
North American 100 44 44 4444
(Northern Pad ho l.Ouo 1111 116 116
Pacific Mall 300 18 27 IT
Pennsylvania l,ano 12x14 117 ug
People's Oas 100 106 106 106
pitta., a, a a . l w
Pittsburg Coal 17
Pressed 8ul Car 100 80 80 10
Pullman Palace Oar jst
Railway Steel Spring .... 800 81 81 80
IReadtng 47,800 1 148 141
Kspublls Steel 400 80 80 84
Republic Steel pfd ' sl
Rock Ialand Co 8,800 It W
Kock Island CO. pfd , 69
St. L A S. F. 8d pfd.... 100 81 II 87
St. U 8. W JR
Bt. L 8. W. pfd 60
Sloaa Shefrtsld 8. A 1 44
outhsrtl Paolfls 4,000 116 113 113
outhsrn Railway l.OOO 10 16 16
Southern Railway pfd.... loo 41 60 40
Twinasaee Copper 100 84 84 94
Texas A Pacific- 16
Tol St. L. A W J2
Tol., St. L A W., pfd.. 100 U 61 61
Vnton Parlflo 88.600 IWT4 10)14 1SJO4
t'nlon Pacltlo prd 11
t'nlted Btatss Rsalty l
t'nllsd Btstea Rubber .... BOO 14 83 14
1 Tilled BUIse 8tMl 47,4-10 72 71 71
t'nllsd States. Steel pfd... I'M 116 114 1111
Utah Coppsr ' 1,600 46 44 44
Virginia-Carolina Cham .. 600 41 41 41
Wabash 14
Wabash pfd 6M 83 19 83
Wsstern Maryland 1,200 61 60 60
Western Union 3H0 79 72 T9
WeatJnghouas Electrlo .... 1,800 44 46 45
Wheeling A Lake Brie 4
Lehign vaiisy 17 17r 171
Total salsa for tne day, sn.too harss.
New York Money Market.
call, steady, 843 Per cent; ruling
rate, S per cent; closing bid, 3S per cent;
offered at 34. Time loans, dull, sixty
days and ninety days, 34$ 4 per. cent; six
months, 88-t per cent.
PRIME! MERCANTILE) PAPER 4H&5
per cent.
8TKHL1NU JUUHANUK-Vak, With
actual business In bankers bllLs at 4.h220
J4.82JO for sixty-day bills and an $4.fe2o
jr demand; commercial bills, H-UlWit
4.82.
SILVER Bar. 64c; Mexican dollars, 45a
boNDis Oovernnsenk steady; Railroad.
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
aa follows:
V. 8. rsf. 3a, reg.. 1004 Int. -Mat. 4v,a TH
do coupon 10O4 In. 14sr. slar. 41ts. . 49V
V. 8. 8s. rag 101 Japan 4s tts,
do coupon 101 da 44S 86
V. g. 4s, reg 116S4 K. C go. Ill ItU
da coupon 116's U 8. dab. 4s 1M1)
Alls-Chal. lit 6a ... 7 U A N. un. 4s DV
Am. Ag. 6s 1071, M., K. A T. lat 4s. 7h,
Am. T. A T. ct. 4sliMl do gsn. 4Hs sis,
Am Tobacco 4s 81a. PsclMa 4a 76
do 4s ll' Nat. Hjr. of 14. 44s
Armour A Co, 1S N. V. C. gsn, 8Hs
Atchison gen. 4a.... M1 do d.b 4a
i cv. 4s 1WV N.Y.,N.H A H.C.alX)
do ct. 6a 10H "or. A W. ct. w..lutl
At. C. U lat 4s 4St No. Paclfio 41 1J',
B. A O 4a do 8a N H
do 8a ...v. KV "r. g. U rfd. 4a . . . So,
da 8. W "4 Penn. ct. 8Vs tll) ',
Br. Tr. ct. 4.... 828 do con. 4a lul
C. of Oa. 6s 10s Reading gsn. 4a IH
Central Leather 6s.. fK 8. U A 8. F. fg. 4s aula
C of N J. gn ta.lriw, do gsn 6s ttt
Chea A O. 4s... .lul t Bt. L. . W. con. 4s 74
do rsf. 6s 4 do 1st gold to ... HS
Clil. A Alton la . 70 Soabnard A. 1. to.. Ti
1'., B. A 4. 1. to. 86 8o. Pacirir cel. 4a.. I1'4
do gen. 4s ' o ct. 4a 7t
C M A 8. P. g. IHS H 4o lat rat. 4a.... US
ST.'. W JJ4 I U '.) Southern Hr. 6a 101's
do rtg to t do gan. to 7i
Colo I nd . 6s loi Union Pacific 4s ... lul1
Colo. Midland to ... 44 do cv. 4s 1UH,
C. A 8. r A s 4'a 7i 4o lat A est. to. tii',
Pel. A H. CT. to..tot'. 8. Kubbsr 4s
P. A R. ti. to M It. 8. Steel id 6a..lm,
do ref. 6a W Va.-4'ar. Chem. 6s ..I'tost
Klatlllara' 6a 14 wabuh lat 6s.....lu
Ena pr. 1. 4s s4Vi du 1st sod ux. 4s.. 44
do ct. as 71 Waal. Ml to ant,
do aer. A "3 waa. Klso. ct 6s.. M
do SM- U 44 Wis. Central 4a ... '
Gan. Klec. ct. 6a. ...14" Mo. Psvltlc ct. 6s.. Ha
111. Central 1st r. to 876
Bid. Otfsrsd.
Ktw To
rk rarb Market.
quotations are furnished
Kryan, members Boston
315 South Sixteenth street.
The following
by Ixgan &
Stock exchange,
Omuha :
Bar State Oas
Boalon Colli
Butts Coalition ..
act us
Chlno
flttef Com
fraction
lavla-la!r
Kly lwiral .......
KIT Cona
I r witch
Kranalln
Olroux
Uolclfield glorsnce
Ooldflald Pwisr
Urssne Canansa .
. 83 Inspiration
. 1 Lanuos 4H
. ls Nav Cons . .
. 74 Nswhouse ah
. 21 Ohio Coppsr m
1 14 Kawnlds Coalition .. 1(4
.. 17V Raj Central I
.11-14 swift fkt Co 1'SiS
. 4V S rs iRowhucg Co. . laoV
. Ws SllTsr Pick I (
. I'tSupealor A Pittaburg 14
. TonopaJi W.oliis .... Ikt
. 4' Trinity Copper 4
. l. North Laks 4
. 41 Hohsmta
. 4S ulW
Bank of England Statement.
BERLIN', Dee. 27. The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of tiermany. shows
Ithe following changes: Cash In hand, de
creased, 1,:j.0u marks, loans, increased
7..'7 noo marks; discounts, increased S.'Wi ii t
marks; trensury bills. riecreasel liT.'tKi '
marks; notes in circulation, increased o .
.11 ii marks; deposits, decreased 00 I
marks; gold In hand, decreased t.V,i)
marks. .
t om I ejerarttlee.
Quotations furnished ny Hums. Brtnker
A Co., 448 New Omaha National bank bund
ing: P'd. Ald.
Ceuncll PluffS WiT Co 4". r
tor of Omana 4a I'll "'
City Nit I Itank Kldg 4s. H'0 84 T
Coiumhuk, Nrb . Elee. I,t 6a. 1824 J',
(okirarto Tel. Co. (ir. tol fiS
I'wi fl Louta and full 6. lr5 It.
Fairmnot teamerj rt g 4 per cant W oo
;neral Molar pfd 7 percent 7J is
Iowa Poriland Cement 1st
Kansaa Cite H. isl Co 6a ir& .... 87
haraaa t'lly Hj SJd Lt. 6a, 1834.... 84 8-i'i
Met. ft. 6a. 1U 84
Mkhiun Slals Tel. Sa. 1914 91 100
Omaha (iaa ia 1I7 97 98
Omaha Water 6s, 1814 8' trj'4
Omaha inf Id p(d So
Omaha St. Hr. 1914 4 1"!
Omaha A C B. M Kj 6s. 1928 94 97
O A C. B St Bt. pfd. 6 rr cent SJ 83
O. & H. St. Rr pM. com 47
Omtlii Klee. Lt. ukV Power pfd Tit 81
Pacific T. a T. 6a. 1997 91 97
Rrxkr Mt. Ball. Tel. to 60 62
Inlon Block Ysrda atock M 96
So. Bell T. A T. ts, 1941 5 Sa
Western Parlflo 6a 80 92
'Ka-dlTidsnd.
Rmlsn Mlnlnsr Stocks.
rtOSTON, Iiec. 27 Closing quotations on
stocks weer ns follows:
I1oiii 88 Miami Copper ...... 18
Aial. (Vppsr gl Mohawk 4F.
Am Z. L. A S ... SS'i Nevada f'nn l'i
Aril. Com . . JJNlpling Mines V's
Atlaotlc '. . 5's North Putts .
B. A 0. C. A 8.. 11 North Laka
flutte Oslltlon ..Ji 18 (lid Dominion 8T
cm ft Herla .vheo ttsceoia i-j
Cal. ArlaoOa.... 47 rarrott, 8. A C 11
Centennial 16(Julnry 70
Copper Hanga ...,t 67 shannon U '4
F.ssl Butts Cop..... II '4 Piiperlite 4i
Pranklln Fnperlor B. M.. 6
ClrottT Con 6 Superior A P. C 13
Oranby Con 87 Tamarach 67
Grcsn Cananea 8 I'. 8. 8. R. A M.. 84
Isle norals 1S do pfd 47
Kerr bake 6 l ah Cons 1 13
Lake Chopper 83 Winona 8
Lasatla Coppsr .... 8 Wolverine 116
Bid.
.New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27 Closing quotations
on the Mining exchange:
Alice 126 I.lttle Chle8 8
Comatork Tunnel .. H Moilcan 7.1
do heads 19 Ontario ISO
Horn Silver 80 Oohlr 120
Con.-Cal A Va 75 standard w)
Iron surer la) Yellow Jacket .... 85
leadrllla Con 10
Uttered. Asst. paid.
Ilnnk I'lrnrlnga,
OMAHA, Dec. 27. Bank clearings for to
day were 8.1.011. 7t!7. 15 and for the corre
sponding date last year (1, 904,31)0.56.
OMAHA WHOKSALE I'HItFS.
BUTTER Creamery. No. , delivered to
the retail trade In l ib. cartons, 81c; No. 1
In 30-lb. tubs. 29c; No. 2. In l ib. cartons,
t9u; packing stock, solid pack, 19c; dairy.
In CO-lb. tubs, HU'-ic- Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 16ViH?171e; young Amer
icas, 18c; daisies, 17c; triplets, lc; llm
burger, ISc; No. 1 brick, 18c: Imported
Swiss, 32c; domes tl a Swiss, 24c; block Swiss,
lc.
POUI ,TRT Dressed bk-ollers. under 1 lbs..
85.00 per doz.; over 8 lbs. 12Vc; hens, 12Vc;
cojks, lOHc; ducks, lbo; geese, 13c; tur
keys, 23c; pigeons, per dox., 11.20; homer
S'luabs, per doz., 14 00; fancy squabs, per
doz., 83.00; No. 1 per doz., 83 00. Alive,
broilers, under 1 lbs., 15c; over 3 lbs., SMa;
bens. IKaSHc; old roosters, 7c; old ducks,
full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered,
tc; turkeys. 1318o; guinea fowls, 26o each;
pigeons, per dos., 60c; homers, per dox,
$300; squabs. No. 1, per dos., $1.60; No. 3,
per dox., 50c.
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, lie; white,
lfic; pike. 14c; trout. 14c; large grapples,
tOc; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, iSc; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, goc;
roe shad, fl.Oe each; shad roe, per pair,
66c; frog legs, per dox., 50c; salmon, 12c;
nanoui, lie,
BEEP CUT8-Rlb: No. 1. 1; No. i,
12He; No. 8, 8Vto. Loins:. No. 1, 17c; No. t
lJHo; No. 8, Vc. Chuck: No. 1, 7Hc No. 1.
Hc; No. 8, 6'c. Round: No. 1. (c; No. t
714c; No. . 7i4o. Plata: No. 1, 5c; No. 2,
6c; No. 3. GVtO.
FRUITS Oranges, California navels, 80
M sizes, per box, 12.60; 126 size, per box,
$2.75; small slse, per box, $3,00; Florida,
all sizes, per box, $3.00. Lemons, Llmonelra
brand, extra fancy, 300 size, per box, $6.00;
3t') size, per box, 33.00; choice, 310 size, per
box, $4-50; 360 alze, per box, $4.75; 240 size,
50c per box less. ' Grape Fruit, Florida,
46-54-64-80-96 sizes? per box, $3.2&g4 00. Han
anas, fancy select, per bunch, $2.2&f2.50;
Jambo, bunch, $2.753.75. Pears, California
Winter Nellls, per box, $2.S6; New York
Kelfer, per bbl.i i3.7Ssl.00. Apples, home
grown cookings, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri
Jonathan, per bhl., $5.25; Missouri Ben Davis,
per bbl., $4.25; Missouri AVlnesaps. per bbl.,
$4 50; Missouri (4ano, per bbl., $4.50; other
varieties, per bbl., $4.00; New York Green
ing and Baldwin, per bbl., $4.75; Colorado
Jonathan, per box, $2.25; Washington
Gravensteln, per box. $1.60; California Belle
flower, per box,- $1.60; Washington Grimes
Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy, 88 to
125 sizes, per box, $2.25. Pineapples, per
case, $4.50. Grapes, Malaga, 80 to 65 lbs.
gross, per keg, $7.0O&8.00. Cranberries, per
box, $3.75; Bell, and Cherry brand, per
bbl.. $U).00; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle
brand, per bbl., $11.76. Dates, Anchor brand,
new, 30 lib. pkgs. In boxes, per box,
$2.00; bulk In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
MiC. Figs. neatCalifornia, u 12-oz. pkgs..
85c; 34 12-oz. pkgs., $2.40; 50 6-oz. pkgs., $2.00.
Figs, Turkish, J-crown, per lb., ltc; 6
crown, per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb., 13c.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, early Ohio, In
sacks, per bu., 90c; lowa and Wisconsin,
white stock, per bu., 75fyH6c. Sweet pota
toes, Kansas, per bbl., $2.60. Onions, Iowa,
red and yellow, per lb., 2c; Indiana white,
per lb., 3c; Spanish, per crate. $1.40. Garlio,
extra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red, per
lb., 16c. Egg plant, fancy Florida, pel
doz., $2.00. Celery. Michigan, per dog
bunches, 85c; California Jumbo, per doz.
bchs., 75c. Rutabagas, per lb., lVtc. Cu
cumbers, hot house, IVi and 3 doz., per
box, $2.00. Tomatoes, California, per 4-bsk.
crate. $1.76. Cabbage,- new, per lb., Ho.
String and wax beans, per market basket
$1.60. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per dos,
40c. Parsley, fancy home-grown, per dox.
bunches. 40c. Turnips, per bu., 6uc. Car
rots, per bu., 75c. Beets, per bu., 75c.
Parsnips, per bu., 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts, black, per
lb.. 2c; California, per lb., 19c;
In sack lots, lo lees. Almonds, California
soft shell, per lb., 17c; In sack lots, lc leas.
Filberts, pr lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc loss.
.Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; in sack lots, lc
less. Pecans, large, per lb., 16c; In sack
lots, lc less. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., 8c;
raw, per lb., 6Wc Htckorynuts, large, per
lb., 6c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoanuls, per
sack, $5.50; per doz., 8oc. Honey, new, 24
frames, $3.75. Cider, New York Mott s, per
Vbbl., $3.75; per bbl., $6.75.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. -OOFFEIK Fu
tures opened' firm at an e-dvance of 5iil4
points In response to higher European
markets and a renewal of bull supiort In
the absence of Important offerings. It
looked as If the realizing noted before the
holidays had left the market in a pretty
well liquidated position. Bullish advices
came In from Brazil as to crop prospects,
and with Brazil sending higher firm offers
the market here Improved slightly during
the afternoon. The close was steady at a
net advance of 6nl7 polnta. Sales, 29.500
bags. December, 11 Otic; January, 11.07c;
February, 11.15c; March. 11.17c; April.
11.12c; May. U.Ouc; June, 10.9; July, 1093c;
August, 10.85c; September, 10.7bc; October,
10.71c; November, 10.6KC. Havre waa If
higher. Hamburg closed at a net advance
of 1'm1 pfg. Rio, 75 rela lower at 7$4io.
Santos, 150 rels higher;. 4s, 7j00; 7s, 78kk).
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, Go.ooo
bags for three days, against 43.000 bags last
year. Jundlahy receipts, 8.MM bags, against
8.3uo bags last year. Spot coffee, steadv;
Rio No. 7, lHVac; Santos No. 4. 137c; mild
coffee, juiet; Cordova, 13al&4c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27 COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, 20 points lower; middling up
lands. 1496c; middling gulf, 15.2oc; sales,
9,200 balea. i
New York cotton market, as furnished by
Logan at Bryan, members New York Col
ton exchange,, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Month.
Open. Close.; Friday
January 14 tZ 14 64 14 k3
March i 15 li 14 94 Id 15
May 15 34 15 13 K, 34
July ,.v 15 37 15 16 -15 3ti
August 15 05 14 85 15 04
December 14 82 14 63 14 61
tack la Slgcht.
Receipts of live stock ft the five princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2, 3. ! 2,ht
St. Joseph 1.6)4) 2) Km
Kansaa City SfiO 7,5i i.ouo
Bt. luia 8U0 5.5k) 2,i
Cliliago 3.5u0 18.0U0 lo.uoo
Total ..
....J...18.3U9 84, lOO. 80,900
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Fairly Active at Steady to
Stronger Prices.
HOGS STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER
Sheep and Iambi la l.lght Heeelpt
and Active Sellers at Advances
of from Ten to Fifteen
tents.
SOl'TII OMAHA, nee. T,. W0.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hosts. Sheep
Official Montlav l.ilO 1T
Kstlmate Tuesdav !.S"0 S.W 2"
Two days this week...
Same days last week...
Same days 2 weeks ago.
. 4 010
.IS.iiM
.. J.tt 1
4Si?
1t.7M
ll.M".)
T.c.vi
HS7S
5.5:13
M4J
W.JtW
Hi. 31
Hi.'Jt'.'t
W.it-'S
r-nme days 3 weeks ago.
Same days 4 weeks ago.
tSame days last year
rrh. r..ti...i. ..Ma
.. 7. 1'iS
shows
the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, ns compared with
Inst vear: 1910. 190. Inc. le.
Cattle 1.21.S.t;3 1 114. v lOO.SiM
Hogs 1.S71.3H7 2.11.S:tS
245.001
bheep 2.lfOD.710 2.141.731 SJ8.009
The followlngable shows the average
prices of hogs ut South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Da les. 1910. 1 1 309 . 1J0S. 1907. ltf06.1905. (1904
-roinuaj . "ntintiay anu v 111
at
for
es-
Jrieoeipts ana aisposmon 01 "l"v "
the Vnion stock yards. South Omaha,
iwenty-iour nours enuing ai o v
terday :
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cat tie. Hogs. Sheep.Il'
C. M. & St. P 5
i.)ec. 16... 7 62V, g 14 S i 2J 4 i: 4 13
Dec. 17... 7 604 8 25 5 341 I 471 6 li I 4 45
Dec. 18... I 8 gl 6 82 l 18, 4 M
Dec. 19... 7 561 5 31 4 34, 6 191 4 64, 4 0
Dec. 20... 7 47 8 26 4 23 6 lKf 4 80 oO
Dec. 21... 7 67 8 29 6 31 4 33 8 09 4 88 1 4 44
Dec. 22... 7 62- 8 6 34 I 6 08 4 99 4 i
Dec. 23... 7 6'-; 8 0i! 5 4 44i 14 : I -9
Doc. 24... 7 67V 8 11 6 47) 4 3bi 6 13: I 4 4.
Dec. 25... I . !.
Dec. 2t?... 7 73 E 60 4 29 6 2l! 5 0G 4 43
Dec. 27... 7 79SI 8 30 I 4 39 15; 6 00 , 4 oi
7 2..
1
1
8
6 1..
7 1..
3 3..
3
3 3 1
2 1..
1
6
46 12 1
ahaHli 1
Missouri 1'aclfic 3
I nitin Pncitic 12
C. & N.-W. east 10
c. ci rx.-w., west is
K 1' M At II 17
c! B. &'y., east 11
C. H. Ai y., west la
C. R. I. ot P., east.... 10
llllnolH Central 7
C. U. W 1
Total receipt.... 10S
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift & Co
Cuaahy Packing Co
Armour dc Co
Benton Vansant ct Lush
Suphen Bros
Hill dc Son
F. B. . Lewis
Huston & Co
J. Li. Hoot & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husz
L. Wolf
McCreary & Carey
H. F. Hamilton
I, ee RoinBChud
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co
Degan
Klein & Christy
Other buyers
318 443
3X8 7tjt 8bo
747 IX 1.9' 5
350 663 871
k
44
IMi
20
120
18
22
21
4
108
25
42
47
26
36
304 1
Total receipts 2,862 8.080 8,192
CATTLE Today's cattle supply was
quite liberal for holiday week, 112 cars
being reported in. Fortunately other mar
kets were not overly supplied, so that the
trade as a whole was In a good healthy
condition.
There seemed to be a fair demand for
beef steers. 1'ackers all wanted a few and
the feeling on the lighter and butcher
grades of cattle was anywhere from strong
to as much as loc higher. On the other
hand receivers of heavy cattle did not find
packers quite so anxious and while they
would pay steady prices it was hard work
to get them any higher. In fact, buyers
seemed to prefer the lighter grades.
Cows and heifers sold anywhere from
steudy to a little higher In spotri, the gen
eral trade being described aa a good strong
market.
Feeders have been selling very high for
some time back, but they were sUll
stronger this morning. A four-load bunch
of good wbltefaces went to a feeder buyer
at $5.60. The fact la the feeder market Is
now about as high as It ever was at this
ueason of the year.
yuoiauons on native cattle: Good to
choice beet steers. $6.0041-6.75; fair to good
beef steers, $5.2uj(6.00; common to fair beef
steers, 34-26410.25; good to cnolce cows and
heifers, $4-76w6.40; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3,664)4.76; oommon to fair cows and
heifers, I2.004t3.b6; good to choice stockcrs
and feeders, $4.50(5.60; fair to good Block
ers and feeders, $3.80(4.50; common to fair
stockers and feeders, I3.2oW3.S0; stock
heifers, $3.00X12 4.15; veal calves, $3.50yS.l,
bulls, stags, etc., $3.304,4.90.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.3ou6.60; good to choice
beeves, $5.005.25; fair to good beeves. $4.40
(IJ4.90; common to fair beeves, $3.704.40;
cnolce cows, 4.6oti5uo; fair to good cows,
I3.boti4.0u, canners, $2.753.60.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
1040 4 10 1 Ml 6 60
11 6W 4 88 4 1144 6 60
1 774 4 75 16 10M 6 66
1041 6 00 21 117 6 40
11 841 6 00 4 1307 6 4U
4 46 8 16 88 8 75
1168 6 to 14 1111 6 40
II 640 6 90 86 liso 6 M
tO -0 6 30 14 1641 4 00
1 1040 6 4o 80 14U0 4 06
26 ll)04 6 46 11 1113 4 06
10.'. 447 6 60 1488 6 1
COWS.
6 426 8 20 4 1040 4 10
I hti6 8 40 3 10W 4 16
6 1014 8 40 3 41 4 16
3 1000 3 40 6 10u4 4 16
4 i0 3 40 14 1004 4 16
11)34 I 40 12 1018 4 t
4 log I to I loao 4 26
1 660 8 40 6 1021 4 26 -I
8 154 3 70 84 ,r,.1074 4 26 I
4 1020 3 76 16 J. U4 4 80 f
12.14 I 66 1 470 4 10
1 1081 8 66 4 10iH) 4 30
4 111 3 66 82 1066 4 10
3 liJa i 65 1 1040 4 36
1071 3 6 3 1140 4 16
644 4 00 7 1147 4 36
1 1104 4 00 6 1074 4 40 I
4 1172 4 00 8) 171 4 40
I loaa 4 uo 4 Ila6 4 46
1)04 4 00 8.., 1016 4 60
11 1071 4 On 6..1 1280 4 66
12 too 4 06 11. J... 10SO 4 SO
12 1109 4 tf. 6 1010 4 70
4 louG 4 10 6 1422 4 76
I!4 4 10 3 1266 6 00
1 t 4 10
HEIFERS.
8 4.H I 40 10 144 4 80
2 U0 I 70 1 84 4 60
22 71 4 16 4 711 4 60
4 Ill) 4 16 641 4 40
1 163 4 16 4 01 4 40
6 6-.1 4 h 3 600 4 40
1 143 4 30 8 "0 4 4)
1 6.ri 4 :6 1 117 4 (6
4 W7 4 16 11 HI I 10
I t: 4 5 6 1044 4 16
10 7t 4 46
BULLS.
1 12W 8 76 4 1IM 4 16
I ItilO I 66 1 1270 4 40
1 .121 4 00 1 X10 4 60
1 120 4 00 1 IM 4 60
I li." 4 00 1., 160 4 60
8. 1 103 4 00 1 1140 4 60
3 1737 4 20 1 1640 4 40
1 1070 4 10 1 60 4 76
3 1440 4 So 1 100 4 76
4 I7 4 2b 1 1110 4 60
1 1610 4 1 1110 4 tl
4 M 4 86 ,
CALVES.
1 816 4 CI 8 121 T 64
4 i"6 4 26 1 120 1 76
6 6-'u 4 60 1 ISO 7 76
4 442 6 10 1 140 I U0
1 60 4 00 1 ItU I 00
1 60 I M 1 130 I at
i ::3 i oo l . im no
6 130 1 26 1 14) 6 00
I 130 7 60 1 110 6 00
STOl KEKS AND FEEDERS.
10 6i. 4 16 1 70 4 48
II 712 4 16 I ej 4 l j
11 43 4 26 1 606 6 ')
6 4 3S 71- 7k 6 (l
4 611 4 40 14 722 6 M
16 4' 4 40 14 772 6 06
6 4M 4 Ml 12 7MS 6 06
6 4 60 I rl.1 4 14
6 4.4 4 64 17 " 4 10
4 7.'0 4 60 16 621 4 16
1 671 4 60 1 6 477 I 16
1 11 4 6 II M 6 16
16 e.tt 4 K6 11 71 6 36
21 627 4 at II 117 6 14
T 7.1 4 li I Ml 16)
16 471 4 40 1011 6 24
I T.J 4 II lo4 3 to
ll 774 4 to ;
HOGS The big end of hog receipts
moved over the scales this morning at
slightly higher prices, but the task of
fon'iog advunces was none too easy. H
was a strong to 5c higher market, viewed
as a whole, with most of the regular buy
ers rather backward Receipts were mod
erate, and even though average quality
4aa very good, several hours of trading
were neceseary to effect a clearsnee.
Spreads between the different weight
acre nsrrow. as iitial. the isnae between
hitch antl hw sttoutntt a m;trmn of ;.0c.
ltat)s purchased hv shtpptis ati'1 ttrdcr
bucrs wr-re few, most f the hosmess In
the branch of the truth- belnt! purel
speculat ve. Vlth Otm.hn pries tromllng
eastern levels. It Is easily apparent that
shipments to other packing ct liters would
show little, if any, profit
Heavy hor.s moved around tTrtioTTO a ltd
mined around $" 7... Smooth lhls nnil
luiicncr welklits brought the hiuli prlf s
several loatls lopping at 87.:. t'lnsmg tr:.le
wi.s weak nnd tlttll. luie attics appealing
generally steady with yesterday's market.
liepn sentative sales:
No. At. In. Pr.
I Jii ... 1 .')
ss. ; i. 7 ,o
60 4 1 J ... J l
1 4 1 ti HI 7 Cil
4 hJi M J n
15 2 140 7 (SS
1.1 :t.io ... J fi
6"" IX) . . 7 i
71 ?K3 (! 7 6..
37 Ut 60 I a
3 'l ... 7 65
M 2?H I4 7 70
66 270 ... 7 70
44 274 ... 1 7t
67 271 12)1 7 76
0 2 o 40 7 7rt
41 2.14 40 7 74
60 244 . . T 75
6 2-' Jim J 75
No. AT. Sh. T.
l 21 12) 0
13. ...... 2.M ... 7 0
61 247 ... 7 0
81 ... 7 S.A,
O 1!.'.! ... 7 i.
83 247 ... 1 ;!,
7 217 ... 7 K,
i.l l!'l ... ; )
44 821 ... 7 tS
6.t 17 ... Hi
in ... " '.
71 J4 ... J S3
l 380 ... 7 S3
! 2of. ... 7
44 214 20 7 S3
337 ... 7 S6
io as i ... T vt,
76 2:3 ... 7 171,
7 22.1 ... 7 SO
so 244 ... 7 10
45. 25 40 7 75
271 ... 7 77j 71 25 ... 7
64 2.i0 ... 7 "0 70 215 ... 7 0
71 2 6 ... 7 w M 2-M ... IH
2M ... 7 SO 76 ?:tl ... 7 SO
7 242 ... 7 t( 7.4 m ... IM
44 21 40 7 V 84 22.1 ... 7 W '
f5 2-7 1W IU M IDS ... IN
4 50 ... 7 fl) 61 178 ... 1
44 166 ... 7 10
rics.
16 87 ... 7 40
SHEEP Trade, In sheep and lambs re
ceived plenty of support from buyer this
morning, supplies moving readily at figures
somewhat higher. Advances were moder
ate, however, and Old not exceed ItVfj'ff
as applied to the market as a whole. More
gcllvlty to the demand was largely due
to a light run, nnd It was generally con
ceded that anything like heavy receipts
would have made a slow clearance.
Fat sheep were more plentiful thnn any
other class of atock and sales, of wethers
and ewes afforded the broadest test of the
advance. Fat wethers, aim lar to the $IA)
kind yesterday, went at $4.15, while ewes
sold up as high $3X6. Choice handy weight
wethers are quotable at $4.25 antl better.
Yearlings were good enough to brlnir $7.00,
Indicating an extreme quotation of $5.35.
Only two or three loiuis of lambs worn
available and prices paid showed more or
less improvement, $ti 00 buying fairly good
quality. Nothing suitable for first feeding
or reflnlshlng arrived, e ther In lambs or
sheep, and the feeder branch of the trado
remained unchanged.
Quotations on sheep and Inrnha: flood
to choice light lambs. $6001(635; good to
choice heavy lambs, $.).2.W5 75; good feed
lambs, $:... 5.76; fair feeding lambs, $4.50
6.00; light common lambs. $3.0Oit4 00; handy
weight yearlings, $4.75r6.3&; heavy year
lings, $4.mvir4 70; good to choice light weth
ers, $3.8.V(i4 06; good to choice heavy weth
ers, $;t.fi(Vy 4 00; good to choice light ewes,
$:!.40fi3.yo; good heavy ewes, $3.0iVt3.6O; feed
ing ewes, $2 25ffj3.O0; canners, $1.6Otrt2.0O.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
11 western ewes 166 4 00
123 western wethers 123 4 15
24 native lambs 115 5 50
loo western yearlings 1 4 50
145 western lambs 82 6 15
22 western ewes 1.18 3 DO
40 weBtern yearlings , 84 4 50
91 western yearlings i 89 6 00
550 western ewes 119 3 45
60 western ewes, culls 119 2 50
219 western ewes 99 3 65
18 western lambs 58 6 26
428 western wethers 116 4 1
It!) Western lambs 70 5 95
24.S Western lambs 65 6 70
38 Western yearlings 87 4 75
29 Western wethers 115 4 00
89 Western ewes 107 8 60
CUICAGO LIVE STOCK BIAHKKT
Demand for Cattle and Sheep Strong;
Hoars Weak.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27. CATTLE Receipts,
3,500 head; market, strong; beeves, $4.(8'n'
7.85; Texas steers, $4.204A5.3C; western steers,
84.OOfJt6.00; stnrkers and feeders. $3.4O4rt.80;
cows and heifers. $2.&OriN.2&: calves. $7.2541
9.50.
HOGS Receipts, 18,000 head; market,
weak, early advance partly lost; light,
KIMKafJ.K, mixed. $7.654j(7.95; heavy,
$7.60U'7.96; rough, $7.80(8.70; good to choice
heavy, 37. 70577.901 jogs, y, is&g.oo; bulk of
sales, $7.Rf)(Jf7.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head; market, strong; native, HWA;
western, $2.75B4.30; yearlings, $4.75j6.t;
lambs, native, 34.2uij.60; western, $4.7&'o
9.40.
Kansas Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS C1TT, Dec. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8.60O head. Including 100 southerns;
steers, market steady to 10c lower: stockers
and feeders strong; dressed beef and ex
port steers, $5.9tX(j6.40; fair to good, $5.0wi)
6 86; western Kters, $4.5tVu4i.O0; stockers and
feeders, $4.004f6.35; southern steers, $4.6oW
5.75; southern cows, $3.x&4.60; native cows,
$2.75t6.00; native heifers, $4.00ij5.75; bulls,
$3.36414.65; calves. $4.25ti.50.
HOUS Receipts, 7.500 head; market 5c
higher; bullk of sales. $7.80(jr7.S.'i; heavy,
$7.77sSv7.S5; packers and butchers. 37.8tii
7.871; lights. $7.77V4'57.8o. I
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head; market lOo to 15c higher; lambs,
$5.8Oh16.40; . yearlings. $4.60&)6.60: wethers.
$3.75U4.30; ewes, $3.00rjf 3.90; stockers and
teeners, 8-S-t'il3.50.
St. I.oula Lls-e Sjorlc Market.
ST. IOU1S. Dec. 27. CATTLE Receipts,
$,000 head, Including 400 Texans; market
steady to 10c lower; native shipping and
export steers, $5.60ij7.25: dressed beer and
butcher steers, $6 25&I7.00; steers under
1,000 pounds; $6.50(317.25; stockers and feed
ers, $3.75(u6.26; cows and heifers, $3.7fai
6.25; canners, $2.7&4t3.26; bulls, $3.5a.2t;
calves, 85.2i)(tp.ou; Texas and Indian steers.
$4.5O(s6.&0; cows and heifers, $.1.004.50.
HOOS Receipts, 6,600 head; market 10c
higher; pigs and lights. $7.b.ii8.06; packers.
$7.95('8.10; butchers and best heavy, $7.96
4C8.I0.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpts, 2,800
head; market loo to 2o higher; native
muttons. $3.50r4.35; lambs, $5.50.75; culls
and bucks, $2.50ij.3.00; stockers, $2.263.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Dec. 27. CATTLE
Receipts. 1.500 head; market, steady;
steers, $4.50(36.50; cows and heifers, $2.76W
560; calves. $3.Xrif8.25.
HOU8 Receipts, 2.000 head; market, 6(31
10c higher; top, $7.90; bulk of sales, $7,600'
7.85.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Recel pts, 600
head; market, too higher; lambs, $4.6oo
6.35.
Metal Market.
NEW TORIC, Dec. 27.-METAIJJ-8tand-
ard copper, quiet; spot and futures, L.Wtt
12.30. Owing to the continued holiday
there were no cables from London, lake
copper, locally. $13.0Hf(i'l3 26; electrolytic.
$12.754U.OO; casting $12 5ii 12.75. Tin, quiet;
spot and futures, $.'M.0ixi;il 60. I-eacI, quiet,
$4.45rtf4.56 New York; $4.30Cd4.40 East 8t,
Ixiuls. Hpeiler, quiet, n. Uo'tfo.oo, jNew York;
$5.326.42 East St. Iyoula. Iron, quiet
and more or less nominal; No foundry,
northern. $15. 2.Vg 18.26; No. 2, $14.7fy"0l5.76; No.
1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $15.25(o
15.76.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. 27. METALS
Lead, steady at $4 .37Vi; spelter, $5.37Vi.
Tarpeatlae aad Itosln.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Dec. 27-TI'RPEuV-
Tl N E Firm at 7Cc; eales, 3M bbls.; re
ceipts, Vw. bbls.; shipments, l,2tx bbls.;
stocks, 14,643 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 3.184 bbls.; receipts,
4.677 Ibis.; shipments, 10,310 bhls.; stocks,
74 400 bbls. Quotations: B. $6.7KJf0.7&; D,
$5.72; V. $5.7535-80; F, $5.M); U, $5. 82 V
6 S5: H. $6 856.90: I, $5 9V8i 00; K, K70; M,
$7.05; N, $7.26; WG, $7 35; WW. $7.45.
Horse's illte (uall mn Arm.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 27.-(Speclal.)
According to information received by
friends of Veblln, a sad misfortune has be
fallen W. J. Scoles, a former resident of
that place, who now lives at Brown's Val
ley, Minn., near the South Dakota line.
He was caring for a vicious, horse when
the animal suddenly grasped bis thumb
in Its teeth, hiring off the member. This
was not the worst of It. fur blood poison
ing set In and now, In order to save tha
Injured man's life, lt has been found neo
essary to amputate his arm.
Iraltoarlas Dead at Revllle, ft. I).
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Dec. 27. (Special.)
Ilia death took place at Revllle, S. D.,
last week of Samuel T. Potter, who cele
brated his 100th birthday anniversary lust
fall. The old gentleman had been In fairly
good health up to a short time before his
death. He left a son and several grand
sons in Grant count.
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES MEET
Ohio nnd Mississippi Associations Hold
j Hold Joint Session in Indiantpolii.
I SIX CONVENTIONS AT ST. LOUIS
1
lntiiiinl(. Axtirlallanl llolrtlag Aa
j tins. I McetltH In Mens) it 4 44 T
Selrnre Association Is Meet
Inar In Minneapolis.
INDIANApoMs, Ind., Dec. 7.-Mth
what Is believed will be the largest at
tendance In the history of the organiratlon
the American Historical assoe atlon, with
Its allied societies, the Ohio Valley His
torical association, and the North Central
History Teacher' association, opened Its
twenty-sixth annual meeting here today.
The first session on txlay' program I
of the Ohio Valley society when the dis
cussion, relative to the consolidation of
the Ohio Valley and Mississippi Valley as
sociations, will be taken up. As these two
organizations cover practically the same
field and work along the same lines, their
xectitlve boards have thought it advis
able to propose their consolidation and
final action may be taken before the Ses
sions are adjourned Friday night.
A joint session, with western history as
the subject, wl'l be held tonight, with
Benjamin V. Phambaus.li of Iowa Stale
university as chairman.
The general reception for the guests will
be held tomorrow night, when Governor
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana will give
the address of welcome, and Frederick .1.
Turner of Harvard I'nlveralty and Presi
dent of the American Historical associa
tion will respond. A luncheon will be given
Friday noon in honor of James B. Angeil,
president emeritus of Michigan university,
at which Dr. James A. Woodburn of In
diana university will be toast-master.
Economic Association. Meets.
ST. LOCIS, Mo., Doc. 27. Six economic
associations, having objecta along similar
lines, will meet here In annual convention
this week. The first convention begnn this
morning when members of the American
Home Economic association met. Mrs.
Ellen H. Richards of Boston, president ot
the organization, made he annual address
and the executlvo committee submitted Its
report.
Tho American Sociological society of
which Franklin P. Olddlngs of Columbia
university Is president, will convene to
morrow morning. The American Economic
association will begin Its convention to
morrow evening with Edmund J. James,
president of the University of Illinois,
presiding over Its deliberations.
The convention of the American Statis
tical association will convene Thursday
morning and the American Political Science
association, of which (lovernor-elect
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey Is presi
dent, Thursday afternoon.
The American Association for Labor
Legislation will meet Friday morning.
American Science Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 27. The sec
ond annual convention of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science
will begin tonight In the First Baptist
church with an address by Dr. David Starr
Jordan, tho president. A large attendance
from the middle west Is expected. A num.
ber of affiliated societies will begin hold
ing their meetings today, among them be
ing the American Psychological society
which will meet at the University of Min
nesota. A feature of the convention will be a
symposium on areona titles Friday after
noon, when a public meeting unler the" an
spicles of the section of the mechanical
science and engineering will bo held In the
university chapel,
Geosrraphers and Uroloarlat.
PITTSBCRU, Pa., . Dec. -7.-S;ienliflo
men from all parts of North America are
here today attending the annual meeting
of the American (leollgical society, Amer
ican Paleontologlcal society and tho
Society of Geographers.
The areolotrlsts ttura In M,,lnn Ia.Iuu
Ion IaJuu Ka
paleontologists will meet tomorrov
omorrow and
the geographers will hold the
alon Thursday.
Subjects to be discussed Inc
thing rrom tne formation of pebbles 1.4
causes' of earthquakes und geysers and thu
creation of minerals and volcanoes.
The question of freight rates was ono of
the engrossing topics discussed by the
American Geological society. Dr. W. J.
Holland, director of the Carnegie museum,
presented a resolution asking the appoint
ment of a committee to take up with tha
railroads the matter of a change In the
classification of fossils. Dr. Holland de
clared he had paid $2,000 freight charges 011
a shipment of fossil rock for which $3H)
would appear ample In comparison with
other freight schedules.
After the reception of several reports of
a technical r.ature these officers were nomi
nated for election to serve next year:
President Prof. W, M. Davis of Harvard.
Vice Presidents W. N. Rice, Weslcyan,
Mlddletown, Conn., and W. B. Scott, Prince-
lton.
Secretary Dr. E. O. Hovey, American
Museum of Natural History, Ney Vo I.
City.
Treasurer W. B. Clark, Johns llopkm
Librarian H. P. Cushlng, Western 1.
serve.
The retiring president, Dr. Arnold Hague,
made his annual address tonight and the
annual smoker was held.
Trains Running; Into Oupree.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.. Dec. 27. (Special. )
The Milwaukee railroad Is now running
trains Into Dupree, H. D., on the Cheyenne
branch of the road and Is expected to
reach Faith within a week or two. The
advent of the road Into Dupree waa made
the occasion of a celebration, there being
much rejoicing, because the residents of
the town had feared for a time Miey would
have to pass the winter without a rail
road. The trains Into the new town are
loaded with merchandise and Immigrants'
movables and lumber yards are hurrying
In thetr stocks In readiness for the trade
that Is awaiting them.
Washington Affairs
(From a Blaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 27. (Special
Telegram. )-The following army orders
have been Issued: Hy direction of the presi
dent, laptain James K. aPrker, Fourth
cavalry, Is detulled for service In quarter,
master department to take effect January
21, vice Captain EJmer IJndsley. quarter
maHter relieved. Captain I-lndsley will be
assigned to a troop by the commanding of
ficer of the Sixth cavalry.
Captain Harry C. Barnes. Coast Artillery
corps. Is relieved from treatment at Walter
lU-ed hospital, Washington, and will re
turn to bis station.
Captain Henry Dixon. Twelfth cavalry,
upon expiration of sick leave, will report
to commanding general department of Cal
ifornia for temporary duty pending arrival
of Twelfth cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Owen 8. Albright,
flUuirteeiith Infantry. will report to
Brigadier Gerverul Frederick Fuueton for
duty as aide de camp.
The fallowing postmasters have been ap
pointed: lowa Fnstorla, Clay county, Arthur F.
Mhuss, vice A. M. Paraon, resigned.
South Dakota--Gieeuway, Mcpherson
county, Daniel M. Joachim, vice 11. B.
Zetitli, resigned.
Rural tttirleis appointed: For Iowa
routes, Fayette, route $, O. A. Porter, car.
rler, R. W. Porter, substitute; Roacoe,
route 1, Ellaha Ml oh axis, oairlsr, no substitute.
V