Nebraska Newspapers

    j
12
THK HKK: OMAHA. TUKSDAV. DKCKMBER lf, 1911.
ill
; ?
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Jef ling: it Now More Friendly to the
j Buying- Side of Wheat
SMALL RESERVES PREDICTED
Car Marl la roaltloa to Be Forced
Higher hr Light Receipts and
mall .4, meant of foe-
tract t'orn In Stocks.
OMAHA. lec. 18. 1911.
There was a strong and hlahcr Liver.
Pool a heat cable this morning, prubably
reflecting mora bullish news from Ar
gentina. Altogether the reeling Is more
friendly to the buying side and there Is
Jess fighting spirit In the bears. There
la no doubt that 1912 a 111 start with the
smallest wheat reserve on farms In many
) ears.
The corn market Is In position at
present to be forced higher by the light
receipts and the small amount of con
tract corn In slocks. Weather conditions
over the corn belt are not favorable,
trlvlng the market a stronger t jne.
Hislier cables stnrtrd shorts 10 covering
and bulls were confident buyers cm better
iemsnd from all sides. Cash wheat was
higher.
crv light receipts owing to unfavorable
weather gave corn a sharp advance. I'n
less receipts materially pick up corn val
lies will work steadily higher. Cash cum
was Vulo higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 903.000 bu.
and shipments were IM.tX) bu., against
receipts last year of 1,.1H,000 bu. and slilp
tments of 197.UOO bu.
Primary corn receipts were 877,000 hii.
and shipments were . bu., analnxt
receipts last year of l.U,v bu. and ship
ments of fio7, bu.
' Clearances a ere f.9no bu. of corn, none
of oats and wheat and flour etial to
&41.400 bu.
Liverpool closed .frl'd higher on wheat
nil hiti higher on corn.
The following cst.li sales were reported:
WHHAT-No. hard: t cars, WSc; 4
rrare, tow. No. 3 hard: I car (choice!, W'ac;
I oar, Hc; 3 cars, Mtc No. 4 hard: 1
car, 97o.
1 (X)RN-Ng. 2 white: 2 cars. 0c. No.
I whits. 1 car. Tutc. No. 4 white: it cars,
f.c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, fc; 8 cars,
MV; I cars, M'o. No. 4 yellow. 9 cars,
7Vc No. a mixed: I cars, ac. No. 4
Iwilxed: 1 car (part old), Sir; 1 cir, Wo,
B cart, 674c; 2 cars, 67c. No grade: 1 tar,
tie; 1 car. M'c; 1 car, WSc
' OATS No. 1 white: 13 cars, 4Hc. No.
4 white: t cars, 46'ic. No. 4 yellow: 1 car,
(
Omaha ash Frisre.
WHEAT-No. t hard. SHcf'l 01 : No.
hard, Hscygtl-OO; No. 4 hnrd. WfltWViC
CORN No. 1 white, Wttt0tojR; No. t
white, 5K'nk-; No. 4 white, STVijCVic;
(No. S yellow, Wkftic; No. 4 yellow, Sl'it
67Vc; No. I, WjUbtc, No. 4, 67fc; no
ig fade, aSQKSc.
OATH No. I white, iim'c; standard,
j4;W46llc; No. t white, mQ1c; No. 4
whits. 4tu4.'i,c: No. S yellow, 43,46'Ao; No.
aj yellow, 4fVMc.
BARIJCV-Malttng, I1.HGL20; No. 1
feed, 70w0c.
' KYU-Ne. 2. SH'iyWHc; No. 3, tSVxtfW'.xC
Carlot Meceijste.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
C hicago 12 181 m
Minneapolis 62
lOmaha .14 90 2G
Iulirtn 141
CHICAGO GHAIM AMI ritOV ISIOX
(re.t.r. of th. Trsa... sad CI..1-.
Prices ss Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18. Wheat shorts look
(fright today at a sensational advance In
prices at Huenoe Ayres, the result of In
peasant rains apparently putting an end
to bright harvest prospects In the Argen
tine. The close here was nervous at c
,to lo advance over Hsturday night. Corn
'made a net gain of NVTc to Mf'o and
oata a shade to Hfi'.c. Latent trading
Uaft hog products varying from Zo lower
to a rise of be.
1 Sentiment In wheat was bullish from
the start. Cables from tha Argentina told
not only (if much higher quotations and
cf delay to the harvest, but also of the
twor quality of the crop. A report that
IH boat loads ol Manitoba wheat had
seen sold fur shipment to Kurope had a
further tendency to dishearten the hears.
.1 addition there came word that 175.000
arrets of flour had been disposed of at
tlnneapolia. Free selllna- near tha end
uf tha session led to an unsettled feeling,
but was attributed wholly to a desire to
aeoura profits. May ranged from Dr. to
ll.oo, closing at to:Uc, an advance of lc
net.
Forecasts of unsettled weather hardened
tho market for corn. Huge shipments
from tha lanube attracted attention, but
Old not affect prices. May fluctuated
from to W? closing firm W
40 up at MVUtV :h grades were In
.canty supply. No. I yellow was quoted
at "lc for old.
Oata derived a little strength from
other grain. t'pper and lower levels
touched by tha May delivery proved to be
'Ho and 4xSc, with the close Ho net
blither at 4XTc.
Iilg exports of lard bolstered up the
provision market despite a heavy run of
lioga. At tha end of the day pork showed
a gain ef IV to 6c and other product was
within mo either way from tha figures of
Saturday night.
Cash quotations were as follows:
rtlc 1 Open. Might. Ixw. Close. iSat'y.
Wheel
Dec.
Nny.
July.
Cora.
Deo..
May.
July.
Oata.
ro..
May.
July,
fork.
Jan..
May.
July.
Iard,
Jan..
May.
atlba.
Jan
iWVriiS
si 'A
I44jV
;4srv
47
4X
ax
li Kt
1 00
95i
4l4Vst,'M4r'
HI i I"
47
4H
47S
4'V4eHJ,it6HjV
IS 50
15 971
1 0i 14 10
CU'9134-In
1 u
lur.K.v
July. 1 ID
s a
IS K 111 S7-40
16 U U
14 974; ic ten
9 02V,
( 15
10
30
8 SO
a 4Jvk474-60
I. -c. Harley
112 IiUii 16.W). Clover;
pemher, ".'S'l; March, 7s44: May,
7a.1Sd. "
ttiHN fot. firm: American mired
11I. rtitures. firm; January, SsPtd
Fehruarv, hn 7'l
FIAJl'R Winter patents. 27s d.
SKW IOHK UEJKHAl, SI AHKKT
. vmRim 1 nr..
, jfvi, . if.. r ri i r I. 111 ,
I. tiu.i .. 1 . . . . . .
" ''i.", wimr rsinis, 11 ntieiw; spring
cleirs, 4 Vii 4.SH; winter etra No. 1, i-1.70
J.S: winter extra No. 2, .1iV4tl B; Kan
etralghts, I4MM4.7H. Receipts, K.OSH
bu.; shipments, 21. 22 bu. Rye flour,
stesrfv fal. .n 1 -s..tnr. .-
.... f, , aHI, ,w JUIFU, fl.l.Flil.1.11, .nun n m
'viD.w, riucKweat iiour, quici,
j,, nunared pounds.
f'ORNMKAIj-flteady; fine white and
Vellow, ai.il.W; coarse, tl.Se4j1.60i kiln
dried. t3.b.Vb.'l To.
lit F-Hledvr Vn i tTr. o I t Rnff.ln
to srrlve.
HA ni.KV Kln.Hv .llnrr 11 .
C. I t M,,ffl "
WKKAT Knot msrVet lloitv K'n 1
fd, 97hC .elevator, evnnrt tiaiila mrxA
"" . ., anuai, io. i normern
Iuluth, tl I4',c, t. o. b.. afloat. Futures
. . , in mi mi a nnsrp anvance in
Liverpool and lluenns Ayres, rain In the
n. ii,n,nris ina covering ror
the government report, closing 4o net
i, 7... . . m . siar,
h.'wiiiimw, cioeea at Il.Oi'sc. Re
ceipts. 17fi.i0 bu.
"RNspot market flrtl: exnort new
7V-, f. o. b nfloat. J.jtures market
wne nominal, uecelpts, 49, bu.i ship
ments, bu.
OATS Hpot market firm; standard
white, i4c In elevator; No. 2, 64Sc
Kut tires market was nominal. Receipts
56.4:5 bu. .
II AY Firm; prime, nominal; No. 1,
V7('i:'; N"- 2' ' """I IS; No. 3, Oficeitl.OO.
HOFB-Hrm: slrstly, common to choice,
1911. frKriSiic; wi, nominal; i'aclflc coast
191 1. 4Mj0c; mn, nomlnsl.
HIIKH Ktesdyi Central America, 22c;
Bogota. IWiXjir.
LIOATH Hit Firm; hemlock flmts, 2!va
27c; smoiids, 2t.iR'; thirds, 2Kb'.'2c; re
Jects, Ifte.
I'ROVIHIONH-rork, steady; mess. tl7.45
I..M; fsmlly, tl.0fKo20.0i; short clears,
I7.2.7tlg.2r1. Reef, firm; mess, C.00fiH.5O;
family, tl4.fiUtilft.Wl; beeves, hams. ma
.11.00. Cwt. meals, (Heady; pickled bellies,
10W14 pounds, 9',c; pickled hams, ll'yllc.
Ijard, easy; middle west prime, 9. WaV.M;
refined, barely steady; continent, H.0;
Houth America. tl0.2f.; compound, titilc.
TALUiw htesrty; prime city hhds.,
tc; country, 6ifi;p.
IMJTTKR Firm; creamerv specials, Site,
extras, tfc; creamery, held special, SM
3fiVc; extras. a3V'nJIVic; process specials.
CH F.KCre Firm; skims, mnc.
K.lOrt-Unsettleci; fresh gathered extras.
4446c; extra firsts, 414H2c; western gath
ered whites, 8&(5c.
ForLTUV-Allve. tincertaln; western
chickens, llftimc; fowls, 124iifl3Vic; tur
keys, 14c; dressed, quiet; western chick
ens, 6ftlc; fowls, 6'rtlttc; ttirkeys, 13tj21o.
t. I.oals General Market.
ST. Dec. 18 -WHET-Hlgher;
trsck. No. 2 red, 97HHc; No, 2 Kurd
Ddcittl.ON; December, !Wc; Julv, MUP
COltN Higher; track, No. 2, 4ci No t
white, S0'lii2c; May, 66(B66Hc.
OATS Steady; track. No. 2. 48c; No 2
white, 4'(B4lVic; December, 48'ic; May.
4"
R YK Steady, at 4c.
FLOl'R Firm; red winter patents. H 40
0 4 76; extra fancy and straights, f.l.Soy
4.8fi; hard winter clears. t3.IWtf4.15.
8KKI Timothy, I14.00ft-1G.60.
CORNMEAL fa. 30.
HRAN julet; sacked, east track, tl.witf
HAY Lower; timothy, tX.OOWX.W.
1tOVIHIONS-l'ork, unchanged; Job
b.rig. $15, M). Ijird. uncnanged; prima
steam. tH.KOiiS.90. Dry salt meats, un
changed; boxed, extra ahorts, IX.2&; clear
ribs, tl ; ' short clears. tS.37H. Bacon,
unchanged; boxed, extra shorts, fj.ij;
olesr ribs, tS.24; short clears. tC tH.
IWLTRY-KIrm; chlckena. 71c; spring.
r; turkeys, ir; ducks, 124c; geese, 8c.
Ml'TTER Hteady: creamery, a36o.
EUUS-Unchanged, at 27c.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bhls I4.M 7.H00
..neat, bu 49.000 2s.000
Corn, bu 1W.0OO 44.000
Oats, bu 1W,00) 24.WI0
Kansas f'ltr C'rala aod Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Deo. II. IVMRAT-
Pteady to 1e higher; No. 1 hard, Wcta$1.04;
No. 8. 97c4i1.03; No. 2 red. 4i4ff9oc: No
a. 8.1lJllci December, 97Ho; May, tl; July,
93V-
CORN Steady to Me higher: No. I
mixed, .1'i,(iifU4c; No, 3, (KuglHc; No. 2
white. 3iH:iStK: No, t. Mc: December.
OiHc: May, 0V.i4c.
OATM- unchanged; No. 2 white. 4SMS
49'ic; No. 2 mixed, 49e. 1
ill r. h:wov4C.
HAY Steady; choice tlmnthv. 119. ftoa
20.00; choice prairie, tit. 25ft 13. fto.
uti t rrJK t.reamery, bc; firsts. 33c.
seconds, 31c; packing stock. 204c.
l'juiis-cxtraa, sic; iirsts. Kw: seconds.
17c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu tti.ooo 'jo.ouo
Corn, bu 123.OJ0 58,00
Oata, bu 44.000 8,000
Mlaaeaonlls ftrala Market.
MINNKAPOLIS. Dec. 11L WHEAT
December. tLKIHc: May. tl.07Vc: Julv.
li on's. Cash: No. 1 hard, tl OS1; No. 1
northern, 1.0&'4iil.OTi; No. 2 northern,
tl.OJI-iiJfl.Oa; No. 8. tLOO,4ti1.01'4.
iiAiujii .Jrtjji.i;.
CORN-No. t yellow. Mtfffrte. .
OATS No. I white, 4i4iiSiC.
RYB-No. 2, ITtttiSc.
B VIA N 423.001 i. Ml.
FLOUR Higher: first patents. 15.0of
5.30; second patents. f4.80tj-l.tiO; first
clears, t3.b04r3.8S; second clears. t3.40ft2.Mk.
tlsllite soaitlr at Orala.
NEW YORK, Deo. It, The visible sup
ply uf grain In tha I'nlted States Satur
day, December W, as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange, was as fol
lows: Wheat 71,738.000 bu.: Increaae, 1,
849. k bu. Corn, 4.03.000 bu.; decrease,
43.O0 bu. Oats, 19.240,000 bu.i decrease,
"IK.uuO bu. Rye, 1,424,oiO bu.; Increase, 153.
Ouo bu. Ilailay, 4,uii.0w bu.i decrease,
51,009 bu.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Pricet More in Hetitating- Way on
the Exchange.
SELLING MOVEMENT STRONG
l aloa raelfla lasses t'ader Pressare
Tbroagaoat Day aad Its lleavl.
eas Arts as Draa; I'poa tae
Market.
Chicago cash Prices Wheat : No. 3
fed, 9H!9iV; No, 8 red, tMtttalc; n0 a
hard, WHfjtl oj; No. I hard, Wc1.00; No
J northern. ti.OVol.09; No. 2 northern, tl 04
tul.m; No. t northern, tl.tt."ul.07; No 3
aprlng, 9ctitl.0u; No. 3 spring, fc'ic'ijlf 04
No. 4 spring, Wcvll.03; velvet chaff, Weil
81 05; durum, aiMitl.Oft. Corn: No. 2 old
'lOoi No. 2 yellow, old, 71o; No. 3 alVsti
fcio; No. 2 yellow, muti2ic; old, 70c; No.
4. 5Sii5!t'.ic; old, Cbviutibc; No. 4 white,
WJtwc; No. 4 yellow, toaiHc. Oats
No. a white. vt4H!tc; No. 3 white, 4.V
!0V4c; No. 4 white, 40H447c; standard
ye: ru
Timothy:
113 "30.25.
r UOL R Easy: winter patents, t3.70
4 HO; winter straights, t3 iii4.ho; spring
patents. t. 7Uit -an; spring straights, U.Ua
JlVfi-No. 2. 9Jo.
UAKLr.1 Feed or mixing, 80c$11.00;
B.r u viiuir nailing, 11 utl
KKhUis Timothy, tl2.ioulo.oJ. Clover
PROV1.SION8 Pork, nieks. ier 1,1.1
ll5.om15 2i. Ijird, per 100 lbs., t-i.ui. Short
tibs, sldva (loose). r;.75.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 241,0u0 bu. Primary receipts !
were 9U,ou9 bu., compared with l.Htt.ouO
bu. Tha visible supply of wheat In the
1 ulted States Increased 1.J.U.WO bu. for
tha week. The amount of breadstuff on
vcean passage decreased 2,33.OuO bu.
Kelliuated receipia for tomorrow:
Wheat. 42 cars; corn, 272 care; oats, Do2
ears; iiogs, iCi.ltM head.
KUTTfc-R rirm; creameries, WjjJ4c;
dairies. 2i31c
rKJU Finn; receipts, 1.533 cases; at
murs, cases Included. Ztii'Ae; firsts ' Jit
itc; prime firsts. 31c.
CUthinK steady; daisies. Hf16c
twius, 'alWic; young Americas, liVu
Ibc; long horns, liSlic
POLLTRY-lrrtgular; turkeys. 14(21Wc
chickens. loft'lVisc ; springs, luc
VUAli-BiMdy; 7il Ho.
Cxlot Receipts Wheat, 12 cars, with
lions of contract grade; corn, 182 curs
with 4 of contract grails; oats, csrs'
1tal receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today ware 716 cars
ximpared with 1.0 cars last week and'
74 cars tha corresponding day a year ago.
aarar Market.
NPJW YORK. Dec, 18. tSlTOA R Raw
Nouilnal; Musoovado, 9 test, 4.37c; cen
trifugal, 9s test, 4 7c: molasses sugar, S3
test, 4.1tc; refmad, quiet.
NKW YORK. Dec. 18. Prices moved In
a hesitating way on the stock exchange.
I n undertone wss heavy and the drift
became more decidedly downward.
tiraoing was lively at the opening. It
was apparent that stocks were helps' sold
as fast as the market could absorb them
and traders on the long side were able
to do little. A few Issues Including
Lehigh alley, the Krles and some of tha
copper stocks showed a fair degree of
strength, but yielded later under a steady
supply. Ihlgh Valley waa the excep.
tlon. It rose to 1M"4. the highest once
in several months. The onlv explanation
of the strength was the railroad report
mat tne management would soon outline
plan of segregating the company's coal
lands from the railroad property.
t niiefl mates hi eel moved with the
other Industrials and closed a point off.
Manufacturers reported that there had
been no falling off In Incoming business
and It was expected that the demand for
rails would become more active.
A large part of the speculative Interest
waa attached to trading In I'nlon Pacific,
which had been sold freely for several
days. The stock was under pressure
throughout the day. Its heaviness acted
as a drag on the market.
The fortnightly figures of the Ruropean
supply of copper were more favorable
than had been expected.
Monds were Irregular. Total sales par
value t3..K8.000 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of salex and leading Quotations
uf slock were as follows:
Bt!a. Uixb. Low. Clot.
Aini-cniimers Mi
Amalsamited Copper v.
Amerlrtn Agricultural ..
Am. beet Kiissr
Amertrin rn
Amsiiras (.'. 6c K
Am. 'ottofi oil
Amerl.'ia H. a- I., std...
Am. Ic surttle
Amsrlran l.lnaeeil
Amsrlran Locomoflvs ....
Amsrlt-sn 8. at H
Am. 8. A It. pld
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. Husar Heftnlns
Americas T. 4fc T. .......
Americas Toharce pfd....
American Woolan
Aoaronda Mining Ce
Aiihlaon
At.hlaun pld
Atlantic Coaat Una
Baltimore Oslo
Bathleliam Htael
HrooKlyn Kapld Tr
anadlan Pacific
'antral Leather
Central Leather pfd
antral or r.aw Jersar..,
rtioeapeake at Ohto....i..
"htcso a: Alton
i;hlcao O. W., saw
'hlcase . W. pfd
Chlcaso N. W
Chlcaso, M. St. P....
t:.. ".. C A 9t. L
'olorado T. A I
Colorado A Hnutnera
onaolidatad Oaa
'orn Frnducta
Delaware a Hudaos
benrer A His Uraads....
t). ft. O. pfd
ntatlllars' Racuritlaa ....
Kris
Kris lat pfd
Krla td pfd
Oanarsl Kleotrio
Oraat Northern prd
((mat Nortbara Ore ctfl..
Illinois Central
Intertorousk Mat
1st. MM. pfd
International ttarvestar..
International Paper
International Pump
lows Central
Kansas 'ltj Ho
K. C. So. pfd
Laclada oaa
Lonlavllle 4k Nashville..
Minn. 4V Bt Lou la
M . ft. P. A S. S. M..
Mhaourl. K. A T
St.. K. A T. pfd
MUaourl Paclfte
National Rlarult
National Lead
N. It. It. of M. M pfd..
Naw Tack Cantrsl
N. Y . O. A W
Nnrfntk Wsators
North American
Northern Paolfia ,-
faclfln Mall
Pansaylvanls
Paopla'a Uaa
P., '.. -. A It. U
PHiaburih I oal
Praoaad Stool tar ,.
Pullsiaa Palace Car
Railway Stool gprtnf....
Head ln
Hepubllo Stool
H.publlo Stasl pfd
Hock Island Co....
Hvrk laland t o. pfd
St. U 4 I, r. M pfd...
St.- Louis a. W
m, I, s. W. etd
Sloae-Sttofflald S. A
Snuthara Psclfle ,
Southern Hallway ....
So. Hallway prd
Tennaaaee Vepar .....
Taaaa A Pacific
T , HI. L A W
T . St. U A W. pfd..
t'nlon Paclflo
t'nlon Paclflo pfd
I'nlted Statea Realty.,
t'nlted Ktataa Rubber.
I'nlted States Stoat...
V. I. Htael ptd
t'tah Cupper
Va -I Vrollna Oiaislcal
Wabaah
Wanaah pfd
Waatera Maryland ...
Waatlsshouae Blactrle
weatars unloa
Whaallsg U C
Lehigh valley
I..
4o t' 8 !'
K.ino ' (ii fi'
a.7io a.14 1 I'a
i.OOO t IiuVt lis
l.inii u it mi,
eno M K (4t4
t)0 44 44 44i
K"
1) 'i H
lis) MS ti
3.M0 74Vt TSNa 7)H
104 104 UK 1WH
33 .
1 l4Vs
l.tdO 140H W UV'M
1,4(10 103S IWH 10214
t
t.tOO IHi 5H
3.4C0 10S 10414 l'S
400 104 104 10:1
1.IO0 l.M4 1544
1,400 IMS 10S I"3 "4
2S
400 77Vi 77 7
l.MMI Hi 240 240
too tl ST tni
100 tlH II4 404
lit
1,(00 744 7344 7 IS
24 .
ion 4
100 4 It'; l1i
14
1.400 111' 1U) 1U
41
700 2H 21 27't
MM 47 47 4s
400 1J M IDS
44W ll'i 14 I0S
f- 1'4
aw IIS 21'4 tos
0 44 S 44S 44 S
SM ' IIS S II
10,400 SI 14 31 S 12
1,4011 14 f3S tl
100 43S 4IS 424
400 lf,IS 1M IMS
Lino I2s 12'4 12s
1,400 ir KS iks
100 141 141 140
404 IIS H 144
1, 000 4IS 41 41
700 104 17 107 .
S
US
100 17S 17 17
200 fSS 211 S M4
104 4IV- 44S 44
144 S
l.SOO 117 - 144 164
14
tOO 1US 1'4 IMS
100 IIS MS I4S
44
1,100 40 IIS IIS
loo ins IMS IMS
2.4(10 H 1,3 MS
U0 34 S I4S MS
,1l 107 0S KMS
l.ioe 40 i ivtt
1.400 ioS 10744 101
too TIS 7S 71
a.4K 114 IHS 11KS
4U0 1144 90S M
4.400 !?IS 171 171
2O0 Ki 10IS 101
400 17 44 S 47
... ... ' II
100 ,X3S US US
H7
too IIS US "S
I.4H0 IMS ISIS IMS
1,400 MS JiS 14
(04 4S 4S 14
1.4O0 14 24 S I4S
400 44 4S 4S
440 41 41 41 .
It ..
71 .
la Retain Opper. rS " p'd 4S
Kerr lkm l't 'ah ton 1S
lha Copper li a copper Co.... 14
la sallc I'nnpper .. Rv.lnnna a
Miami Copper 11 Wolverine li
Ka-dlYldcnd.
I.oadoa Stock Market.
lNTON, Ieo. 14. Amerlcsn securities
were quiet and steady during the first
hour today. At noon prices ranged from
unchanged lo Vi higher than Saturday's
New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Conaola. money ... 77!,nwtsvtl!a aV Naab lSflS
.. TTSalo.. Kan. a Tea.. w
.. SN" York Central II0S
.. "a Norfolk A Weatara.lltS
..lots do pfd II
.107 Ontario A Western. 40
Raltlmors A Ohio. .104SPenneylanla H
Canadian Pacific . 247 Rand Minos
rneaaneoke A Ohio. 7SRea'tlns 71
l.l. ureal Waatarn. lOSRoutharn Ry 40
mi., mm. su P lus dn pro ?m
aera II Southern Paclfle ....114 .
Iienrar A Rio O... tt t'nlon Paclflo 171
do pfd 4s do pin
Brla 14 f 8. Steal 7
60 lat fpd MS do prd 114
do Id pfd 44SWahaab 7
Orand Trunk do pfd 17H
Illinois Ontral 144
hilvkr Bar, steady at s 6-lOd per
ounce.
MONET tV34 peP cent.
The rale nf discount In the open market
for short bills is a 15-134 per cent; for
three months' bills, i 13-1&&3T4 per cent.
An account
Amal. 1 Vppor
Anaconda ....
Atchlaon
dn pfd
... 1
...424
...100
...144
...140
... 40
44 .
I. KW 111 112 11;
1.4O0
100
44
11
14
!
71
47S
71
17 '
22 S
tOO IMS 144 tOOAS
... 11
70.000 171
U4 lis
171S
4rt
Peoria Market.
PrcORJA, Dec. It. CORN-Hlgher; No
1 white, 6Jc; No. 4 white, 0c: No. I yel
low, Jc; No. 4 yellow. 60c; No. t mixed.
t!c; No. 4 mixed. Hoc; aampla, 57c
tiATrV-Hlgher; No. t white. 4'4x!; stand
ard. 4Mc; No. t white, 47Sll44o; No. 4
White, 47 S.
M'.lsvaahee Urala Market.
MILWAITCKP, Dec. ll-WHKAT-No
1 northern, tl-Otf; No. t northern, 11070
l.074; No. 1 hard Winter, 90o,u3; May.
Wc; July, U0S.
tAT Standard, 4c.
UARLKY Malting, tl l2l!4.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1 -MKTAI Jft-tand-ard
copper, firm; spot and December,
$13 .ootaua.ib; futurea, tlt.oiia.). London
market, steady; ix)t, Icy t-m ad; futures,
Ii3 as 9d. ljtks copier. ltip'USc; electroly.
tic, 13'.tiHc; casting, 13SdUc. Tin,
firm but quiet; spot, t!4 bovjttl 0U; futures
$12 JOW4S.UI. London market, firm: spot
lAJi; fiiture, (194. Lead, firmer at tt 40
tit 50. New York, and tt :U14i4.40, Kut hi.
Louis. London. Hi as 9d. Shelter, .inlet
.;a"i436. New York, and t U04KL20, Ksat
St. Louis. Ixindon. in 17s W. Antlmunv,
dull; Cooks. ill's. 17. 7S. Iron. 'Uv.l.n',1
warrants, 4s 7d In Txndon. Ixically
Iron wss quiet; No. 1 foundry northern,
lit 7f.4ilb.00; No. i t!4 btna 14.7; No. i
southern and No. 1 southern soft, tl4-26
tf 14 75.
HT. IXIl'lS, Dee. 1.-MBTALB-I-
easier, at tt.tf. Bpelter, firm, at ta-Al
tlvaiMtraleal Aisles sal Itrleat rnli.
NKW YORK Iten tl -irvinoDieirn
. - , , I-XJ
ArpLKS yulet and steady with little
in sen, aunougn receipts con
tlnueheavy for export: on the spot fancy.
lltollOWV I'hlll, kLllVUo hrlm. LT. ..
IlKlKll l'KI'IT-b'lrm '. -'.,
demand and small offerings; quoiatloiis
rsnse irom 110 lor 4. alllornlas. up to
40-s. loSlSu for Oregons. Apricots,
quiet, but firm in sympathy with the
coast: choice lSifil&u. - r- u A, ...
. ' - - . V.iviui, ioxi
loc; fancy, 17qisc. peaches, steady, but
"wu.no. naiaina, nrnt.
vuk 1 iuivt, muse iiiuscatela, eaj7c
choica to fancy, seeded. 7tiSc; seedless
Llveri4el Orala Market.
LIVERPXL, Dec. la.-WHKAT-Slot,
frm; No, 1 Manitoba, 7silSd; No. t
JUsm-Us. 7s 7,4- Iraiuraa, strong; Da-
PklUdlelakla PrtKrare Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11 BUTTER
ririu, amrrn creamery specials KJw
. . , r. wt. . . ,w-
- ' i" " rjirs, euc.
K4ii iB-Steady. I'eimsylvatila and othei
nearby firsts, free cases, la so ur
current rcelpts. free caaea, 4409 per case
western firsts, free cases. ! to per case
current receipts, free cases, tv 00 per caee!
CHILK8K Klrm; New York full creams
fu n . . u Ik r fHlw . n it,. . . I
j 'f I BVCU, tftf lD4b
1.904 48 47
111.400 4 ITS
I.00O Ills 111
an. 7os toif,
400 44S
.. 1 100 7
1.4O0 US
too 41s
400 44
400 40
10 4
44
41
lis
0
41 S
90S
4S
lit
4S
in
44S
t
14
40
4S
l7.tO0, 1I4S 14144, 1134.
Total sales tor the day, 444.104 abarea.
Naw Yark Meaey Market.
icw 1 ui.n, i .". jn. sniff Ei X tfl
call, steady, at tSy3S per cent; ruling
rate, 1. per cent; closing bid, 14 per
cent; offered at 4 per cent. Time loans,
u , , ft ,nil Hill!" alvlu anil nln.u . i . . , i.
IS Ier cent: six months, 4 per cent.
I'ltlMK MERlUNTlLE PltKR-lUHiU
per cent.
BTKRLINQ EXCIIANOE-Klrm. with
MV.Ukll WMaillwa .,. wills HI . tVO
... . I , u Amvm mwtA a, 1 1 VtLU C. 1 .
v, ,j.jr wnj m f l.prp, Bv UVIIIMIIU,
oommerrlal bills, 94. KI.
SILVER liar, bt'mc: Mexican dollars
4c.
HOND8 Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows-
V.'t. rat. . rag. ..140 Int. M. M. 4Ss 44
do ooupoa mo 'Japes 4s , as
I. B. la. reg lu,1 4Sa lis
do esupos USK. C. So. 1st la 71
. 4. 4a. ra 111 U S. dob. 4a i41... l
o nuw m .n. uni. 4a.... as
AIIUV-..IUU. I" "" '. as t. lac as.. M
"Amor. Af. 4s 102 do (so. 4Sa -. llu
A. T. A T. o. aa...iw,Mo. Pacific 4. n?
. . . am aitAar u t. . . .
do sa nj SN. Y. c ,. ... as
Amour A 4S. 4Sa.. US do dob. 4a a
At.-e.laoa son. 4a.... 4ISN. Y. N. H. A M.
WIm -m mm 104 V eff mm tmtmi
ado c. la 1"4SN. A W. 'iat'i.' i.' a.u
A. C. L. lat 4a 4ftv a er. , 10a
Hal. A Ohio 4a 4asNo. Pacific 4a i.i
a ae mo aa A
aa.. H w ivaa. ... 40SO. a. I. m.
Bnoi. Tr. . 4a.... 4ISPaua. CT. Iks ilia! a It
Can. el OS. la ! do roa. 4a liuv
Con. Latltar la M Haadlns (vn. 4a law
atv-of H. J. s. fca..iiis. u A r. Is. 4a sow
Ctiaa. Ohio 4a..lls s son. 4a aa
ao roi. aa t e. w, a. as., 71
rhla0 A A. ISO.. 44 4o 1st (old 4a ... kit
C. b. A W . 4a.... 4Sa. Pac, col. i, ei
do gen. 4a 44 do cr. 4a tl
Kerr York Mining: Stocks.
NKW YORK, Dec. 18. -Closing Quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Alloa 20, Little Chief ,
rom. Tunnel stock. 22 Mexican ,
do honda II Ontario
Con. Cat. A Vs.... 74 Ophlr ,
Iron Silver 110 Kiandard
l.ealTllle Con I Yellow Jacket
Offered. Kl-(tT.
OMAHA OKI KRAL MARKKT.
BUTTER No. 1. l-lb.. carton, l.c: No.
1, In o-ll. tubs, 4'xc; No. 2, tfc; pack
ing, 1c.
CHKK.Sj-Imported Swiss. 32c: Amerl-
csn Hwlss, 24c; block rlwlss. 19c: twins,
JDc; daisies. 19c: triplets. 10c; young Amer
icas, c; blue label brick, i'Jc; llrabcrger,
Z-lh., 1'jc.
PtiULi'RY Broilers. 18c; springs, Z4c;
hens, 12c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 10c; geese,
lsc; turki ys, 2uc; pigeons, per dos., tl 20.
Alive, broilers, 12-yc; hens, Tc; old
rooster and atags, fc; old ducks, full
feathered. ll'c:. geese, full feathered,
Sc; turkeys, loo; guinea fowls, l&o each;
pigeons, per dos., toe; nomera, per aox.,
1 Ml; aquabn, No, 1. 1.5"; No. 2. 00c.
jcisil fickerei, nc; wnite, c; iiiae,
lfic; trout, lc; lurga crupples. lUflHc;
tiuanlnh mackerel. Idc; eel. Lsc; haddocks.
l.'lc; flounders. 12c; -green catllsh, 10c;
roe snaa, ii.w eacu; anaa roa, per pair,
oTc; salmon. 1m; halibut, lie; yellow
perch, Dc; buffalo, 9c; bullhead. 14o. .
Beef cut prices: No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 2
ribs. 13'Ac: No. a ribs. 9c, Chucks, No. 1,
8c; No 2, 7'Ac; No. 3, W4o. Loins No. 1
liiSc; No. Z, 14'c; no. u, iusc ttounus,
No. 1, Ho; No. 2, 9Vc; No. 3, c. Plate,
No. 1, h4c; No. 2. be; No. 3, 6',4c.
FRUITS Apples: Cooking varieties, per
khl ml 7r- Junmlian and tirtmes tioldsn.
per bbl., 4.50; Ben Davis, per bbl., 12. 7D;
California Hellflower, per box, tl-86;
Colorado Jonathan, extra fancy, per
box 42.50; Washington Bpitzenoerg. per
box. 92.60: Washington R. Beauty, per box.
t'2.6o; Washington Staman Wlnesaps, per
box. t2.W. Bananas: Fancy selected, par
bunch, t2.254j2.60. jumbo, per bunch, 2.7t4J
3.75. Cranberries: Wisconsin, fancy, pr
bbl., $9.00; per box. 94.26; extra large
Jumbo, per bbl.. 910.60. Dates: Anchor
brand, new, 30 l-lb. pkgs., In boxes, per
box, $2.60; Dromedary brand, new, 30 l-lb.
pkga., in boxes, per box. 13.00; bulk.. In
70-ib. boxes, per lb 8c. Figs. California,
per case of 12 M-ounce pkgs., 8&c; per
case uf 36 12-ounce pkgs., RW; per case
Of 60 tj-ounce pkgs., 32.00; New Turkish,
o-crown. In 20-1 b boxes, per lb., 15c;' 6
crown. In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., lfc; -7-crown.
In 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c Urape
Fruit: Florida. 4-8ti sixes, per crate, $4.7
6.00; 90-64-4)4 sixes, per crate, 96.26. U rapes:
Malaga. In bbls., to.6OC-tl.00. Lemons:
Llmoiielra brand, extra fancy,' 800 slxe,
per box, tr 2b; 360 slxe, per box, t6.00;
Lomo Llmonelra, fancy, 300-360 sixes, per
box, t400; 240 and 420 sixes, 60c r,er box
leas. Oranges: California navelj, 9-lj
slses, per box, 33.16; 160-17V200-216-2o0
sixes, per box, 13.26; 160-174-200-216-260
sixes, per box, K.2u. I'ears: California ii.
Clarlgeau, per 60-1 b. box, 13 00.
V EOKTABLES Beans: String and wax,
per mkt. bak., tl.0iKnl.i6. Cabbage: Wis
consin, per lb., 2c. Celery: Mlcnlgan, per
dos., 40c; California jumbo, per dos., 90c.
Cucumbers: Hot house, per dos., tD.
Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dos.. 12.00.
Uarllc: Extra fancy, wblte, per lb., iso.
Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dos., 40u.
Onions: California, white, per lb., tic. Wis
consin, yellow and red. In etveka, per
lb., 2Vc; (Spanish, per era to, tl-KO. Pars
lev: Fancy southern, per dos. bunches.
604V1S0.. Potatoes: Minnesota Early Ohio,
per b'L, Il ia, Wisconsin wnite siock, per
bu., 4110; in lu-sacn 10m, eu leas, swell
Potatoes: Kansas, per bbl., $1.00; per bu.
bsk., 116. Rutabagas: In sacks, pr lb.
ISC Tomatoes; California, par crate, tl-60.
M 1 su KLi,AAtuu o a unona s : Tarra
gona, per lb., llc; In sack lots, lo lees.
ttraxll nuts: rer id., mc; in sacg lota.
lo less. Cocoanuta: Per sack 96.60. Fil
berts: Per lb.. 14c; In sack iota, lo leee.
Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8Vto; raw, per
lb.. 7V4c. Pecana: Large, per lb.. 17o; in
sack lots, lo lewi. Walnuts: New crop,
1911. California, per lb., 17c; In sack lots.
lo leas. Cider: New Nenawka, per 16-gal.
H bbl., t3.00; per 80-gal. bbl., t6.60; New
York M4t s per 16-gal. H bbl.. 1:1.60: net
30-gal. bbl., 98.W. Honey: New, 24 frames,
t3.76. Krout: Per 16-gal. keg, 2.75; per S
gal. keg. 11 10; Wisconsin, per Vs-bbl., t3.M.
t It K124 i mas i..-uttAi luno-cnriit-maa
trees. 4 to t ft., 12 in bdle., per dos.,
tl.60; 9 to t ft., 12 In bdle, per dos., $2.26;
I to 10 ft., t In bdle., per dos., 33.26; U
ft.. Der trea 60c: 13 ft., per tree. 76c:
13 ft., per tree. tl. 26; 14 ft., per tree, $1.80;.
14 ft., per trea, i..waz-u; 1 It., per tree,
$t.76SS.60; 20 ft., per tree, t3.6oy4.60.
Wreaths, etc.: Evergreen wreathing,
natural, extra heavy. 30 yds. In coll, coll,
$100; evergreen wreaths, with Immortal
flowera, per dos., tLM; with holly, per
dos., $160; holly wreaths, fancy Dela
ware, per dos., i.ou; extra tancy, uaia
ware, extra heavy, par dos., $2.00; mag.
nolia wreaths, per dos.. tl.60;. holly
branches, Delaware, It lbs. In bbl., per
bbl.. $1 U; regular pack, slxe cases, ax
3x4 ft., case, $4.60; selected florist holly,
per case, 2x3x4 ft., $71.00; mistletoe, shipped
only by express, per lb., 20c; needle pines,
per dos.. t-' OO. -
toffee Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18. CO FFKE Fu
turea closed steady at a net advance. of
6 to 11 points Bales, 63. MM Dags. Decem
ber, 13. Mo; January, 13 46c; February,
13.30c; March, 13 Jbc; May, 13.11c; June,
13.10c: July. 13.09c; August, tVptember,
October and November, 13.0KO. Spot
coffee, steady: Rio No. 7, 1444?14Vsc:
Santos No. 4, I6,c. una, quiet; coraova,
14 SjHi ISHjO. nominal. .
Olla aadl Roala.
SAVANNAH. Deo. 18. TURPENTINE
Firm: 49li!wu. Bales, 697 bbis.; receipts.
6441 bbls.; shipments. III pdis. ; stocks,
41.710 bbls.
ROSIN Firm. Bales. 2.H0 hbls.; re
ceipts, 3,310 bbls.; shipments. 3.697 bbls.
stocks, 132, sib btil Quote: H, sii.7(ii.w
. . . 1.- 1, ...-1 a,,, t. ,1 l a ..j u. .
I. 3o.7n"7H: K. $7.10; M, $7-25; N, V 30;
wa, 17.90; ww, j.76.
n . . m m m m m t. , . .
v. as. mm - m cot. aa pa
O. K. 1. A r. a 4a. Tl mm Hallway 4s. lo7
r.t 1,4 km 1 71 a, u..,,,. 11
.ols. Mid 4a Ii n 4a
C. A 9- r A a 4Sa ns do lat a raf. 4a.
m, U mm ST C I. ...... .
i a M
D A R. O. 4
mm Ml mm ...
rSallllara's la .
Kris . I. 4a...,
Sa ss. 4a....
4, ci. 4s, Bar
Am series B..
111. Vvs. 1st est. 4a. 4e-rasswa la
lot. Mot. 4Sa. 71
Bit. Jftorad.
HSU a Hum., a.
"HI' S. Stool Id to .,
44 Va -t-ar tt.si. j,.,
14 Wabash lat la.
44 do lat H ax. 4a
'llHiae. 144. ...,,
ItSWaat. Clac. e. Is
74M. Wla. Control 4a
isa Ha e.
Tt
141
101
47
104
101
loini
1W
, 11
, Ml4j
, 41
, 14
.101
laaloa Stacks aadl Baada,
BtWSTON, reo. 13. C'loatrur quotations
on stocas were aa louowa:
AII40SS IS Mohawk
Amal. Capper 4-.SNai.ada Cuo
A. . L a liS.NlBl.rtm Mlsas
B. . C. C. A a. 41. ISNurtS Hutu
EMUS Conlllloa .... 2SSNortk Lake
Cal. A Ariauss aoyold Uouiatoa ...
l al. A Hwla HI uasois
CeateaataJ II Parrott g. 4V C...
Haass C. 1?... 41 Uulnc
Keel halts C. at... t'SShaanos ,
franklin ItHsSutiortor
Glru Cos ISSuporlor 4 9 1J
Uranb-r t'oa II Tamarack
trosns U44M4 4SU, A tf. L H
41
II
tS
MS
41
ISO
II
tl
II
I4S
S
Ms
S
Dry OaMsda Market.
NKW YORK. Dec IS. DRY OOOD3-
Reoueata for prompt shipments of cotton
goods not due on order until January 1
were common In the nialla during the day,
showing the growth of more confidence
among distributers and retailers. The
local wool market was steady, but gen
erally quiet on forward business. Yarns
are quiet with prices Irregular. Silk
piece goods are ateaaier.
t'ottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Dec 1. COTTON-Snot
closed quiet; middling uplanda, t.4uc; mid.
dllng gun, s.'oc; asuaa, s.iuu Dales. Fu
tures opened steady; December, 9. inc.
January. 7Jc: February. 8 Tko bid: March.
I 90c: Way. 9.04c: June. 9.OX0 bid: July.
9. lsc; August, 9.14c; September, .iio bid
October, 9.22c.
Futures closed barely steady; Decern
ber. 9 22c; January, 3. 64c; February. 9. 90e
March, ..; April. 9.VI0; slay, 9.07c;
June. 9.12c; July, 9 lsc; August, 9.17c;
Bepiember, 9. lsc; octobar, 9.240; Novem
ber, 9.2c
VaMil Market.
ST. IXJC18. Deo. 11 WOOL Steady ;
territory and western mediums. 17tJ0c.
fine nieuiums. 103 ic; una, iituic.
Elala Batter Market.
ELGIN. HI., ro. 18. HI "ITER Firm
at 6c. Output, 424,700 pounds.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt! Moderate, with
Pricet Generally 8tetdy.
HOGS SLOW AND' TEN LOWES
Reee-lpta of dhres aadl l.araks Not
Orerly Lara-e, with Very ralr
Denaaad aadl Prices Gea
r rally A boat (Keady.
POUTH OMAHA, Dec. Is, 1911.
RecalDts a,r, rHi 1 1 j ShMD
F.stlmate M indly .... t.HO 4.000 11.000
me nay last week.. 8,174
me day 3 weeks ago. 4,9.18
ma day t weeks ago. 6.G7H
.me dSV 4 WeeWa m of t OT.".
Kama ,4uu 1 . . . . , ..a
v a j rrar,. a.oiv ..i, v,nm
i ne roiiowing table shows the receipts
of cattle, hoga and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, as compared with
last vear: ion tain itaia. I'm
Cattle 1.147.W7 1184.W6 47,288
HK 2.2M.3T9 1.834.036 460,303
Sheep 2.937.0U1 2.940.249 ..1.... 3,130
Th. C. !!.. . , . .. .
.,w . v.,,, ..ins tauit nnown tne avciaao
prices paid for hogs at .South Omaha for
. v icw wim cumiimrisuiie.
6.760
4.819
6.633
6,278
4.419
11.144
9.464
8,476
18.SSS
8.813
Data. I Ml. ln. ilti. 1. . ii . il0n. I llKa.
Dec. ..
Deo. 9..
Dec. 10.
Dec. 11.
Deo. 12.
Iec. 13
Dec. 14.
Dec. 16.
leo. It).
Dec. 17.
Deo. 18.
h 97SI
01 SJ
7 321 9 221 5 421 It 161 4 87
7 46 8 90 6 48 4 47 ) 4 44
I M I I 331 6 63 4 34 1 4 21
4 MSI I 4 3b 16 41 4 49; 6 14 6 7'J
4 96l 7 64 16 33 4 71 03 4 83
i 97 7 411 I 29 f 4 491 t 06 4 88
6 9S 7 38l236t8 43nj08 486
OO'sl 7 661 8 091 6 871 I 11 4 el
Oul 7 63 8 14 t 301 4 33 4 76
I 7 601 t 15 i 14 4 471 t 18
I 1 8 81 6 821 4 40( 18 4 81
'Sunday.
U 1 . a .u , . . m . , ......
..CTCijua KIIU ineponitiun OI live Blocs
at tha Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
viuca suonoay;
RECEIPTS CARS.
M. & St. P. ny.. 22
abaah R. R, 1
Jnlon Pacific R, II, 3
-'. & N. W.. west... 12
St. P., M. A O.. U
., R. A. Q., east.... 6
'., U. St (J., west.... 33
R. I. At P., eat. U
"... H. 1. Jtr P worn
lllnnln lotitrnl Ru
cnicago 0. w. Ry.
1
10
Total receipts ..164
DISPOSITION HEAD
7
i: 'i
24..
1
3 H
12 16
6 ,.
..3 2
6 .. .,
2
71 63 2
.4.1a Una--. 1.
Omaha Packing; Co 192 tj9 173
Swift & Co 659 1,1X9 1,886
Cudahy Packing Co 706 1,595 2,008
Armour at 1:0 162 1.JW0 873
Hchwartx-Bolen Co 12
Morrell . . a
W. R. Vansant Co 60
wenton, Vansant fe L.. 206
Hill A Son 070.
F. H. Lewie aa '"
Huxton A Co 114
J. B. Root A Co 112
J. H. Bulla VA
L. F. Hues r,7
McCresrv A Kellne-ir 9J
Werthelnier A Degen... 279 ."
H. F. Hamilton 12!)
Lee Rothschild i!
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co..., 10 "
("line A Chrmtle si
Other buyers 1,000 4.120
Totals 4,493 4.83S ,062
CATTLE Reoeluta were mndsrste for a
Monday, the arrivals being only about
half as large cs they were one week ago,
but still Just about as large as
they were , the corresponding day
of last year. At the same time Chicago
reported an overwhelming flood of cattle,
with prices way lower. With thla bear
feature It waa Impossible for sellers here
to raise prices materially on the moderate
receipts.
The demand for beef steers was verv
good and the trade fairly active. Here
and there it was possible to find a sales
man wno nad something fairly good on
which ha thought prices were a little
strong as compared with the close of
last week. Still it was hardly possible to
quota the market any higher and the
trade.mlght best ba summed up as gen
erally ateady on desirable grades. In
terior stuti would naturally be slow and
weak, owing to the . adverse reports
from Chicago.
Cows and heifers also were In fair
demand and commanded prices that were
generally steady wtih last week's close.
Strictly good feeders were scarce and
they could be quoted steady, but there
waa quite a little sprinkling of medium
kinds of feeders and light stock ers, for
wnicn tne aemana was poor ana prices
lower. .
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. t6.T6trti.0O; fair to good beef
steers. 36.OOAx6.76; common to fair beef
steers, t4.7646.60; good to choice heifers,
M.76(a6.0ti; good to choice cows, t-i.26itu.26;
tair to gooa cows, a.uxfl-.io; common to
fair cows, t2.764i3.66; good to choice atock
ers and feeders, 36.26uj6.00; fair to good
Blockers and feeders, t4.76ii)&.26 ; common
to fair Blockers and feeders, 33.oOty4.76;
stock heifers, t3.o0w4.60; veal calves, tJ.26
U7.&0; bulls, stags, etc., J3.OO4fu.00.
BEEF STEERS.
Ne. A. Ft. No. At. Ft. .
4 441 l 71 111 I M
COWS,
1 ..1011 a 00 1 ii4i 4 11
4 in II 11M 4 11
4 9 44 I IS 9 10-1 4 24
4 114 3 to I NO III
I HI I 14 41 Ill 4 21
4 720 I 44 I s7 4 M
1 771 1 14 U M0 4 40
I 1U4 a in
HEIFERS.
It 471 1 14 II 901 4 10
1 441 I lo II 724 4 14
14 4110 I 14 4 176 4 40
14 4 14 47 Ml I u
14 Ill 4 14 4 144 4 II
BULLS.
9 UI4 I 44 1 12M 4 M
t 1IW 4 M 1 mo 4 la
1 11M 4 40 1 1160 4 71
1 1!0 I IS 1 1110 4 11
CALVES.
9.. a. 924 4 IS 1 144 I 00
4.... 124 4 40 9 , 110 l ,
II. .. M III 1 ISO 7 OS
4.... 421 4 71 1 1M f 00
4 120 I 04 170 1 M
1 10 0 00, liO 7 44
I...
at!".'".',
is
10!!!!.!.
104
ll!....
14!!".'.'.
11
11.
'8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
M0 1 40
., 4l 4 00
.. 121 4 II
..447 4 15
.. 147 4 90
.. 124 4 to
.. 141 4 40
.. 124 4 40
.. Ill 4 41
. .lc 4 10
.. 4J4 4 14
..WO 4 44
..414 4 14
.. 444 4 40
.101 4 44
10.
41....
41....
7....
4....
21....
II....
1....
I....
11....
II....
II....
II....
I....
11.,
- 744 4 S
.. 114 4 M
.71 4 70
.III 4 40
. 470 III
.171 IN
. 44 I M
.470 i 00
. M4 4 10
. M0 I 10
. K-l I 10
. MO I IS
.147 lo
.1061 I 26
.lul 9 S4
HOGS Argument for cheaper cost of
hogs centered about A price-smashing
supply at Chicago, that market reporting
over 66,0110 head. Locally the run was
limited, but thla phase of the trade did
not enable sclera to hold out against the
combined influence of heavy eastern re
ceipts and bearish wires. Prospects early
in the session pointed toward a lvtaljc
lower set of prices, the actual market
ruling slow, about a dime off.
Offerings amounted to something like
4.00 head, an estimate that naturally
lacked the variety of recent runa, but
preference for heavies was only a little
mora pronounced than usual and margins
between lard, butcher and bacon grades
showed no quotable changes. . Shippers
and speculatora purchased with some
allow of freedom, furnishing an outlet for
fully one-fourth of the tola). The yards
were practically cleared at 10:3o o'clock.
The best heavies on sale dropped to
til 10. as compared with Saturday's top of
46.17's, and good butchers landed around
46.9Uiao.96. Bacon grades sold from 40.45
down to t6.60 and less, a spread that also
claimed salea of high-mixed stuff. There
were no pigs of consequence on sale.
Tha key to euocese In business Is tha
Judicious and persistent uaa of newspaper
ad vex Using.
No. At. 4k. rr. Ne. . is, Fr.
11 14 ... 4 74 II 224 ... I N
14 1 ... 4 11 02 IK ... N
II 1st ... 4 II I Ml ... I IU
II 171 ... I 7i 44 M 41 I I2W
11 201 ... I IS M 1:7 ... It
II la ... I 10 II K4 a I si
70 14 ... 4 SI 4( igi K
41 IM ... I a Tt Ill WIN
II ..lot ... 4 I M 144 ... ft
44 7I ... 4 4 41 144 44 4 W
17 IM ... 1 14 77 14 IS I a
77...... .14 44 4 14 14 11 ...
41 IM ... I II 11 IN 40 I st
IM 171 ... IIS 17 .MS ! 7U
71 Ill 44 I 14 4 Ut ... d SO
II Ill ... Hi II lae ... I si
II I 6 s4 4 11 10 4 00
41 14 ... I 44 44 211 IM as
II 211 44 4 U T 204 4 I a
71 HI ... I 44 41 14 I, H
14 '4 44 I 14 M Ill 344 4 44
M 117 ... I M U 11 ... a s
4. ...... til M 4 10 II 17.... a 00
Tl lit 100 I M 11 211 ... I ao
s4 22 14 I lo 14 lul US I Is
14 Ill ... I M 1 tt ... I 5
II Ill IX IN II IM ... 9 4
U M ... 4 4 SO 271 11 4 4
II 1H 44 I M II is,
.' -11 H Hi u til 4 4 02
... 114 44 I M
....19 ... I M
....2 4 120 I M
....210 ... IN
1".
40.
S7.
II.
Sr. 90 4 021,
307 ... I tv,
374 9 4 on
114 ton I 10
PIGS ODDS AND FNDf.
3? ... 4 40 1 49 ... 4 90
71 14 40 I 40
SHEEP Conditions in the sheep and
lamb trade looked rather doubtful for
traders on the selling; Side, as receipts at
most of the eastern markets were bur
densome. Chicago reported the largest
single day's run since the close of the
range season, and other points In the
big consuming territory beyond the Mis
sissippi river were also well supplied.
Despite these bearish contritions local
packers made only a half-hearted effort
to cheapen cost and started out buying
at prices steady or very neary so. txcal
offerings were fairly large, but by no
means excessive, amounting to aomethlnn
like 12.000 head. Medium stuff proved the
rule and attractive classes that were
properly corn-fed proved the exception.
It follows, of course, that strings with
plenty of finish met with the better de
mand, and usually brought figures little
different from those in force at last
week's close. Weakness wan shown
largely by sales of medium quality kill
ing stock, prices ruling weak to some
lower, with the packing demand none too
active. Toppy fat lambs found an outlet
at to. 75 and good weighty lambs moved
around to. 60. High-grade ewes sold at
93.40 and choice wethers brought liberal
premiums over this limit. Some choice
handy wethers, an offering having a very
fair sort of 2s, reached 34.10. but the big
weights, none of which were breakers,
had to move at 1-75 and less. There were
only a few yearllnga on sale.
Feeder trade was well sustained, but
lacked volume, as the supply and demand
were both small. Desirable ewes went
back Into the country at 13.15. and one
string of warmed-up lambs moved on a
finisher's order at t4.8o. Feeder ewea
were mora plentiful than any other kind
of thin stock.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, t6.KU'r.75; fair to good
lambs, to. 266.60; good to choice year
lings, f4.40CrM.7D; fair to good yearlinKS,
ti.lO!t4.40; good to choice wethers, Vi.'tSti
4.00; fair to good wethers, 33.604)3.76; good
to choice ewes, 33.204(3.40; fair to good
ewes, 9j.oirjj3.ao.
No. Av.
204 fed lambs 85
76 fed lambs 76
10 fed lambs 96
92 fed ewes 121
16 fed yearlings 110
63 fed ewes 120
38 fed lambs 66
60 yearling wethera 117
840 yearling wethers 119
118 fed lambs 74
258 fed lambs 91
274 fed lambs 87
326 fed yearlings 84
bs native ewes 133
36 native lambs 91
Z33 native ewes 107
205 native wethers 117
16 native ewea 109
222 native lambs, feeders 64
s natlvs lambs, feeders
61 native lambs 52
174 native ewes 100
10 native ewes, culls 79
Pr.
6 85
& 44
2 60
3 40
4 40
3 25
4 75
4 35
4 36
6 b0
6 60
6 60
4 65
3 60
6 75
3 40
3 75
3 40
4 70
& 35
4 00
3 00
2 25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Hogs glove Cattle and
Sheep Lowers
CHICAGO. Dec. W. CATTLE Receipts
estimated at 32,000 head; market 104115c
off; beeves, t4.604ttl.9O; Texas steers, 34.10
416.75; western steers. t4.50fi4J.6o; stockers
and feeders, t3.254r6.80; cows and heifers,
tl.90fr6.25; calves, to.60$.00.
HOUS Receipts, estimated at 68,ouo
head; market slow to Wo 15c off; light,
t5.664l.10; mixed, o.7f&6.;2'; heavy, 16.86
4i.2&; rough, 9o.8.vgj.oo: good to choice
heavy, t6.0oro6.26; pigs, 84.&O4r&.70; bulk of
sales, 35. 967, . 16.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts esti
mated at 40.000 head; , market Iu4tl5c off;
native, t2.5O4j4.00; western, 32.70fd4.00; year-
lingo, ,wyu.w( 1.1JUUB, uauvi, fi.wu.ev,
western, ti.264jt.90.
Kaasas t Ity Live Stock Market.
KANSAS C1TT, Dec. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 head, including 1,300 south
erns. Market steady to strong. Stockers
and feeders, strong to 10c higher; calves,
26c lower: dressed beef and export steers,
S6.304i8.75; fair to good. 35.0OOji6.25; western
steers, t4.60tuu.50; stockers and teedera,
t3.964io.7o; southern steers. t4.60J.50;
southern cows, 4X004N.60; native cows,
2.764(6.25; native heifers, tl.0O4j6.75; bulls,
t3.754i6.00; calvea, t4.0Ofi7.75.
HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head. Market lOo
lower; bulk of sales, 35.654j)6.1i. Heavy,
t6.104T6.20; packers and butchers, 36-4J
6.15; lights, 85.S64i4l.10; pigs. t4.0O4lS.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 'Receipts, 6,000
head. Market steady. Muttons, 34. 60 a)
5.90; yearlings, 34.004i6.00; wethers, t3.404j
3.75: ewes, t2.75fi3.26; stookers and feeders,
t2.264Tl8.75.
St. I.onla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Deof 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,000 head. Including 900 Texans.
Market steady. Native shipping and ex
port steers, 38.00470.35; dressed beef and
butcher steers, I5.254i41.00; steers under
1,000 lbs., t4.0O4i8.25; stockers and feeders,
t3.004tli.00; cows and heifers, t3.OO4V7.0O;
fanners, tl.Oo-g'J.OO; bulls, t3. 754)6.26; calves,
t4. 264(8.26. Texas and Indian steers, tl-OO
4l7.00; cows and heifers, t4.6O4V7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 12,300 head. Market Ec
to 0c lower. Pigs and lights, t4.754Hi.00:
mixed and butchers,- t5.764)6.26; good
heavy, tii.liXii6.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,700
head. Market weak.- Native muttons,
t3.004r3.75; lambs, tt.2546.00: culls and
bucks, 31.254j2.75; stockers, tl-S04)'2-75.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Dec. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,200 head: market steady to
strong; steers, 44 5038.23; cows and heif
ers, S2.654i6.50; calves. S3.50&7.60.
HOGS Receipts, 6. 000 head; market 10c
lower; top, t6.20; bulk of sales, S6.704J6.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,000
head; market steady; lambs, St.604J6.00.
1
Stock ra Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the flva prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
.. 4.400
.. 1.200
..10.O.O 11.000
4.000 11,000
5,600 l.OliO
4,000 1 2,300
6.000
2,700
..32.000 58.000 40,000
..61.600 90,800 69.700
DRAYLOAD OF GOODS TAKEN
FROiyi YANKTON DEPOT
YANKTON. S. D.. Dec. 18. fSnertal i
The biggest robbery on a wholesale scale
in tha history of the city has just been
uncovered here In the arrest of Peter
Thompson, a brewery driver, who Is
charged with grand larceny. Thompson,
whose operations have, been on a large
scale, has been removing 'from the Mil
waukee freight depot here. In the course
of tha last three months, goods amounting
to tSOO to S 1.000 in value, so far aa at pres
ent discovered.
One dray-load of goods has been re
moved from Thompson's house and much
mora was left. Handsome curtains, even
to tha kitchen, were in place all over the
hause. Clothing, dry goods, groceries,
hardware, etc, In quantities to stock a
store, were found In the house when
searched by the sheriff. A Milwaukee
detective, at work on tha case for some
time, finally raa Thompson to earth and
tha prisoner is now in tha county Jail
unable to furnish SI. 000 bonds.
LITTLE BOY NEARLY CUTS
OFF YOUNG GIRL'S THUMB
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Dec. lt.-A story
of an inhuman and cruel act on tha part
of a 7-year-old boy comes from Mllbank.
Uttle 7-year-old Alvlra Prior, who had
started to school with two boys of her
own age, came running home, screaming
with pain and with one thumb almost
severed from the hand. She said on
of tha boys, Stanley Leach, told tha other
a boy named Defleld, to hold Alvlra. Tha
boy did ao. when tha Leach boy whipped
out a knife and attempted to cut off
her thumb. Ha had almost succeeded lo
his attempt before tha Defleld boy and
tha little girl realised what was going
on. A surgeon by careful work saved
the thumb. Tha perpetrator of the act
gives no reason for It and tha Defleld
boy claims ha was entirely Ignorant of
what Stanley intended to do when ha told
him to bo.d tha Uttle girl for felia.
MACYEAGH PREDICTS DEFICIT
Secretary of Treasury Estimates
Year's Eipenae at $6;.5,184,563.
HE PROPOSES TWO REFORMS
Flaaaelal System aad Methods ol
1 Collewtlaax t astasias .Ohoald lie
Revised la Light of Ex
pertenmr.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18,-Appeals for
the immediate reform of the country's
banking and currency system and scien
tific tariff legislation, based upon en
tirely new reasons tha practical experi
ences of the customs service stand out
prominently In the aruv.-.al report of Sec
retary of the Treasury MacVeagh, sub
mitted to congress to-lay.
The secretary of tho treasury foresees,
according to the estimate of experts, a
surplus In the treasury at the end of tho
fiscal year 1913 of about t29.000,000, exclu
sive of expenditures on the Panama canal.
Including the estimated canal disburse
ments the treasury will face a deficit of
approximately tl8,000,000. The total esti
mates of expenditures for next year, ex
clusive of ttie Panama canal and tho
postal service, payable from postal reve
nue, are tC37,M0,8O3. Th estimates of re
ceipts available for the general fund aro
3667,000.000. The estimates for the con
struction of the Panama canal during the
next year are t47,aa,700, making a grand
total of estimated expenditures of I6S5,
184,563. With all the preliminaries for revising
the financial system accomplished, Mr.
MacVeagh declares there is no reason to
postpone action.
Tha tentative plan of the National
Monetary commission,' outlined by its
chairman, former Senator Aldrlch, he
says, satisfies In its essentials the larger
part of the expert opinion of the nation
and is supported by the business men.
The secretary pledges the administration
to do its part in keeping this financial
Issue wholly nonpartisan, believing that
the result should be the product of both
parties.
Ranks Moat D Independent.
In the contemplated reorganisation of
the financial structure, Mr. MacVeagh
emphasizes the absolute need of prohibit
ing all banks, national and state, from
holding stock In other banks, as a safe
guard against any possible formation of
a much feared money "trust" In the fu
ture. He urges equality of national and
state banks in doing trust company and
savings bank business.
The new banking system, the secretary
of the treasury avers, must provide with
distinctness ' and .completeness ample
banking facilities for the foreign com
merce of the United States, which, wit'.i
proper government encouragement, he
believes, wlll be world-wide and world
varied. "It Is Idle to expect," he adds, "that
we shall ever have a developed foreign
commerce without a developed foreign
banking system. Our present By-stem grew
up In a period of Isolation."
To a congress which la expected to
remodel some of the tariff schedules Mr.
MacVeagh urges from the standpoint of
experience the establishment of specific
duties, Instead of ad valorem, wherever
the nature of the article involved makes
that possible. He says:
"The practice of adopting' ad valorem
duties adds to the ease and quickness
with which legislation nicy be prepared,
but that Is Its only helpful quality and
that lonely quality has Its palpable draw
backs. Ad valorem duties lead directly
to the great majority of all the frauds
upon the revenues with which the Treas
ury department has to contend, and they
do all they can to drive honest Importers
out of business. They add exceedingly
to the expense and responsibility of ad
ministration and are responsible in larg
est measure for whatever demoralization
exists In the Importing and customs
business. Theoretically ad valorem duties
may have an appeal, but In practice they
are a delusion and a snare."
The principle of "sclentlflo revision" of
the tariff, Mr. MacVeagh continues,
should be applied not only to the ques
tion of duties, but also to classification
of articles and the language of the law
so that there may be no doubt as to the
Intent of oongress.
"There can be no question," he con
cludes on thla subject, "that the need of
rendering the administration of tho cus
toms business of the country simple,
prompt and certain, with a rational sav
ing of useless expenditure Is an additional
reason of great weight for the enlightened
method of tariff legislation to which the
best sentiment of the country has been
looking forward for more than a quarter
of a century."
Iladacet System Proposed.
Mr. MacVeagh recommends the appoint
ment of a commission, consisting of
representatives of congress and the execu
tive departments, to evolve a budget sys
tem for the government. This is neces
sitated he says by the widely scattered
and disintegrated responsibilities govern
ing estimates, appropriations and revenue.
The abolition of all the assay offices, ex
cept the one at New York is urged by
tha secretary. They cost the government
fl&5,000 yearly, and "the whole amount is
thrown away," ba adds.
Declaring that the work of rehabilitat
ing the customs service has been vigor
ously prosecuted, the secretary says that
developments as to undervaluations and
frauds "continus to be most impressive
and to make it evident that the end of
the reform la not yet In sight" He hopes
to complete the reformation within a
year.
The customs districts are being reorgan
ised and (he secretary announces that ho
will ask congress later to abolish a con
siderable number of useless and expensive
customs offices.
Other recommendations ,.t Mr. Mac
Veagb Include: A contributory system of
civil service retirement; transfer to the
classified civil service of a number of cus
toma officials from collector down; the
imposition of the nominal fee of 31 for
protests to the board of general ap
praisers in customs assessments; extend
ing the tloO exemption from duty granted
returning residents to Include articles for
household use, souvenirs, curios or gifts
provision for at least two vessels a year
for tne revenue cutter service; authority
for the use of certified checks in the
payment of all dues to the government;
revision of the sinking; fund law so as
to make U something mors than practi
cally a dead letter; laws adequately pro
hibiting the importation of opium; and a
revision of the oleomargarine statute.
TROOPS RElUrtN 10 FORT
MEADE FROM ARIZONA
8TUROIS, 8. D.. Dec. U.-(Speciai Tele
gram) Troops I and K. Twelfth cavalry
arrived hare at t:S0 this morning from
Fort Huachuca, Arlx. Both are cow at
Fort Meade. Troops L and M. of the same
regiment will arrive in a few days.
A Krlahtfal Kxperlrace
with billlousnessi malaria and' constipa
tion. Is quickly overcome by taking Dr
King's New Life Pills. Only 2o. Vu, sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
I
K
1