Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 15, 1912, WANT AD SECTION, Page 6-D, Image 42

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    6-D
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Ramw of Aurtro.Serviwi War Drives
Many Wheat Shorts to Cover,
EARLY BUYERS ACCEPT LOSSES
trnMth In Wheat Furors Holder of
of Corn 'Inrrnifd Offerings
"i Kxprt Rlda Are FVn
nrr f the Par
OMAHA. Deo. 14. 1912.
There aria mmnH nn tn flnn vriater.
flay that war hud been declared between
-v us in a una sen-la. This caused many
noru to coyer and It who developed a
dtrnand from investors. On a denial of
the war rumor by many concerns in the
trade there wo heavy selling and the
r puyers were ODiigea 10 accept iontn,
The exportable surplus In Arjrenttna was
again the subject of considerable discus
lon, as' a. leading Implement houea made
the figures quite smell, while the oorre
spondent of the Itosenbaum Groin .com
pany. BeUnos Aires placed the surplus
at 140,000,000 bushels. The latter estimate
was looked upon by the trade with more
or less favor. These figures compare
with an estimate of 11&O0O.CO9 bushels ax
the surplus of that country whloh was
ent out to the wheat trade of the world
by Broomhall on Thursday and which
looked upon with disfavor by con-
V7uve "na weu-posiefl gram men. jm
addition to the nlarrrl Arrentlna x-
portable wheat surplus a cable was re
reived .from Beunos Aires which reported
the.weathcr there as clearing. This same
cable said that there Is considerable un
certainty m to the final crop outcome.
as Well ft the nsiFtnM urnttia. trnA
that these conditions are keeping the mar
kets of the old world In an unsettled
state. Cash wheat at Chicago was slow
v aouui uncnancea pnees. witn sales 01
inly XflOO bushels. Handlers Of cash
wheat reported an Improved Inquiry, but
aid that would-be buyers werti refitting
wir aavonoe, in prices. Tits ex
Pert business via the gulf was of mod
JH Proportion, and Jam Carruthera
of Montreal reported twenty boatload of
ASanitoba wheat for shipment to Spain
to be loaded out during; January. Tho
wheat market Is In a position where pen.
" war news or crop losses In the Ar
gentine would cause prices to be forced
L? Vnu.?h higher level. The "bull com
blMtioH" haa been Waiting und watching
cor months, and at the name time they
bava been soffertmr severe teaaes, for
"SMlrJP 10 turn UP "iat will help them
tso rut In which many bJ4v they'
1M hidden. Cash wheat'HajWia lower,
i tarth in the wheat market' was
' JM1 to holders of cor yrwterttay:
i ""Jw lncrtd offerings by the country,
,wKh the shipping demand of small rpro-,
IWUens. and with export bids out oi
J!5& warp losses were among the proba
2? . ; Th0 rs. however, Instead of
nttMfetn the market, aa ha been the
fWcf jil, stood aloof, selling only on
P"rt corn unchanged to
W lower.
OM were quiet and fluctuations were
BSjrrow, The December showed a little
more relative strength than the more do
fTe futures, cash oats unchanged to
Ho lower.
taeaarnees of wheat and flour were
Mteea bu.; corn, w,o bu.i oats, e&oeo bu.
Uvarpool wheat closed UUd, Mahar;
corv. unohanred to lower.
Primary ' wheat receipts were i.S,M
btUaM ehipmeata m,m bu against re
of -m.m bu. and shipments of
24t.'btt. last year.
rowwy corn .receipts were' 8,X bu.
and rtilpromt m,m txj.i against re
eits of 6M.680 bu. and shipments of
M bu. law year. Primary oata re
cetftt wen m,m feu, and shipments 417.
m W, against reeeipts of m,m bu. ard
aWpentp of MCOM bu. lt year."
The following cash sales were reported
today: Yheati No. 3 hard, winter. Scars,
tiuo: l car, Wo; 4 cars, slot No. 8 hard,
ivlntsr, 1 car, 6Uoi no grade, hard, win
tr, I oar, 7lc; No. S spring, 1 car, 7Ho:
1 ear. 7; No. a mixed. 1 car. 80c; No.
a gurum. mixed, 1 car. t$Ue. cU: No,l
whiter ,11 cars, atfe; No. 4 white. 3 ears,
3ie. Corns No. white. 2 cars, 4Hn;
cars, etc; No., t whit. 2 cars, ttUai 4
oars. 4:: t ears, 4,le: 3 cars. 40c; No. S
jciiuw, car, wi a cars, nu B cars.
IM; No. 4 yeuow.1 car, etoJTcir. 41H
I car. 41o; l'car, 49Hej 8,oar teo: NcTa
auev,i rar, eeo; o cars, o; no. 4 mixed,
i car, lc.
haTd"f1vr?
wlilte.' W2UC! Nn. a ,nn.iuu.
4 ytu9w, vso! No; a. 4o! Nn 1
. . . , , .,
i,?No, Hf-iltttMllio: standard.
ARt,BVMaiting, rjQc; No, 1 feed,
jtTB No. 3. S7i4Kac; No. 2, &7CSc,
CHSlat, Meoelpts.
. Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago . 21 184 M
Minneapolis Kt ...
THilum ....its
OnssM 45. W
fI. Leuis , M 70
ilfeg 4M ,..
43
CHICAQS CRAW AND 1HQVI9IQN
V(iirea. the TrstdlsiK CUsIsjbt
prices a Board of Trade.
CmCAOO. pee. 14.-Asertlpn that the
Pjaea'oapook had Imprpved brought
mt MMtderable selling of wheat to
dfcy In the last hour. Aa a result Oto
marttet elosed heavy. Me to U4ic under
'Hy11' 9? n nni Joss
otJfWo nt. In nroylslons the outcome
varied, from Ttto decline to an. advance
WhaaV dl'wUred Moderate .strength at
first ft aoteual of Buenos Ayrea reports
of usHUIsd weather, that. Jed to some
sjjKlety about the ArgMthie Jiarvcat,
'XWe jra aJiwt viees ttt extort' bul
mh was beiner t. KAia Cl ty . Big
Jeing atoeka.sA M1bH6.jo!1o eauted
the Wh,Ht mark jrt ta rwart a ntiu 1,. rn.
var Of the beAr aide, nut nn nntiinf ....v.
lieis developed until peace cables were at
""fr-- "rnr murru aia moei or the
sewing, with oommlsalett house buying
Mrirwly en the deellfte.
Iy wheat ranged from to
9c, ctoang Uo down, at W4c.
Plans ef Illlaela railroads to move &
"TT. r"8' ,ot em easea me market
fer that cereal. Mne weather and in
"Si? .IVT1 ffrtnga counted also
wwvii" buii. sjo' nuccuated o.
twei tVMNUc and 4Sc. with the olosa
Mr, but HtSo off, at 48M.O. Csih
gradea were in fair demand. No. 3 yellow
WO Quoted at Mo for naw.
Oats tefk a downward, turn, owing jo a,
Uok of Remand. Outside lltntts touphed
w- mr were ante ana mtkc, The
SSS1 i., nam1 ffres meant a
dseitao of Ho from last night.
aifinfiHR provwosMi started firm be
c4WSo of hog reeelpta "Ulng Ught, the
tnartet laUr felt Um efrtct of selling by
packers. At the flatan January Pork
WW ue greatest change, a fall of
Tgv
AJeU Open.l High. Lew. aose.TTea
vfeat
Dec.
S4U
4H
8U
May.
94
so-
87
47H
0H
W
23
S3!i
my:
7H
aH
4IU
Dec.
71i!l
47?i
47li
48Vi
May.
4W9-U
H4
49
49
Dec
May.
-saw
asu
S3H
82j
KM
S3
it as
is as
20 M
10 IS
19 OS
Stt
M47K
UM
18 4
1S1TH
19
liad
is te
1S5
10F7H
10 (7HI10 E1
10 SWT
W17U
lo.ceii
Jan..
y.
W5 1
10 JO
10 H
Jan.,
May.
9 9M7
-8C
WW
f-l tag
ttH
m 'itiiaTit BirwMJ' : bk.
P-Wo. 1 S14MIC.
imMSiy. IKW4JM0; clorer, 819.0O
)VlMONS-1ork. UTJU0iTTi! i.
TK1 bIihsiwm of wheat and flour
wer Mual t MK.4J4 tawtiela. Primary
wtaJh 4JMP9 Ihss4 t cerrastMndlng
fT yawr mm. sMhuU4 r.ia for
t Misras n : WHeat, ears; eem. 1I
TJ
RAULI
No. a red. Mnfin.ftl: Nn.
nara. nyw, no. z hard. fl$7ci No.
northorn, S7Hfrta: No. 2 northern. &
SV4c; No. 3 northern, MflSSc; No, 2 spring.
S
No Ca.or? '.h:
4trHo; No. 3 yellow. 4rilfUci No. t.
iWSc No. 4 white, fiftiiMat No, 4 yellow,
4tt464c. Oats: No. 2 white, ItttrKVtc;
ko, a wnixe, niair, rwo. wmte, BUfiriio
standard. 33VH34tio
Iljc. No. 2, 61ae. llarley. 46fl7Ec. Tlmo-
thy, .(ra.oo. aover, o.ooi.oo.
UUTTFlll Mrm! creameries, Xieo&Hc
BOOH Kasy, rresh, current receipts, 1J
Glto: rrrlgeralor, firsts. 10017c.
CHnEBB Bteody, daisies, lV17fi
twins. WlffllWtc. young Americas, liO
17c; long horns, 10C17c.
lOTATOBS-eteady; receipts. 40 cars!
Michigan. KVBKc; Jilnnesota, 47jlc; Wis
conaln, 4&c.
pnnr.TIIY.Al.iilV) fit My a... .11... ,r..
dreesed. 814o; chickens, alive, lie; sprlntD,
N'BW YORK OGNIIRAIi MARKRT
(tootatlous of tho Day on Varloaa
Commadltles.
VRW TOR1C Do. K.-trrxjinv-oniei,
spring patents, .40fr4.a winter stralghti,
H li5i.W; winter patents, t4.t6476.00; spring
clears, St.ugt.4S; winter extras No. 1,
24.0GO4.lfi; winter extras No. 3, t3.KO4.0ft;
Kansas stralghU 0ft4.ia ilye flour,
quiet; fair to' good, I3.C0O3-.8S; choli to
fancy, 22.9094.00. Buckwheat flour, quiet;
S. SOftS. E0.
COllNMUATSteady: fine white and
yellow, coarse, JL304fl.S; kiln
dried, 3.w.
nYE-8taly; No. 2 western, OSc c.
L f. Buffalo.
BAIttBr-Hteady; feeding. RH4c o. 1 f.
New York; maJtlntf, (8f70o c. I. f, Buf
falo. WHEAT Hoot market steady. No. 2
red. 21.07 nominal in elevator and 11.04
nominal f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Duiuth; WHO f. o. h. afloat. Futures mnr-
Uet .closed unchsnged to 4e net lower.
December closed at 91!io: May, Wt&
SoMCoi closed at WVics.
CORN Spot market steady; export.
mho 1. o. b' afloat to arrive.
oath spot marHet nrm; slnnoard
Whtto, 33Uc nominal: No. 3. lie: No. 4.
VWSStMo;. natural white, 37&SSttc; whtto
cupped. MtMiVic.
IIAT-Qulet: standard. tl.CB: No. 1. 21,10
Wi-jzh; no. z, OTHCBJi.as; no. a, iVHc.
HOI1 Qutat; state, common to choice,
1M2 crop, Zt83e; I9U crop, 13riEo; Pacific
coast. 1912 crop, lMW3c: wil crop. I547c.
IIIDH6-Soar; Central Araerioa, SSHc;
BoKBt. 20wc,
liKATltER-rinrm: hemlosk firsts. 38tt
J9? sedohds, 2728o; thirds, 2f5c; re
jects; 3 wee .
rnoviSIONS-Pork. sUady; moss. fl9.SC
fii.75: family, 238.099M.OD; short olean
2j2.00i924.CO. Beef, firm I mnsSi 3.00
21.00: family. 2.0OjMf.eO: beef hams. 120.00
jrM.OO. Cut meat, quiet: bicklnd belllen,
10 to 14 pounds. tlt.SMH2.7S: nlckled hams.
14.0OfJK.Rl. trd, steady; middle west
prime, 11a.wy1v.7s: rennea, easy; conti
nent, til. 89: Mouth America. 212.15: coin
pound, $7.82H.U.
TAMW-Dull; prime city hhd., Mo
asked: special, 7a; country. WrVo.
BUTTKRTinsettled: receipts. 4.316 tubs;
oreamory, extras, MH4r7o.; oreamery,
held, firsts, aetyfatc; packing stock, held,
3aWMMo: current make, No. 3, 21U22c.
CHJ3H3B-F1rm and unchanged; re
ceipts,. 3S8 boxes; no exports.
Kiuup nrmr; receipts. 4,(04 cases;
fresh gathered, extra. aaje.
rOfff.TRY-Uve, dull; western ehlck-
n. ISiMSai Anuria laAlirt tnrkava llin.
Dressed, dull; fresh killed western chlok
vn. ll&ltr. fowls, 32U016Hni Vrkeye, W
22p. ,
'St. Lofcla Oestral Haurket.
ST. 1X)UI3. Mn.. n.n iwir-MAT
P5f.hl "'3y: track. No. 1 red, 2t00
i.vtn: no. 3 hsra, 87fvic. "
COnN Weak! traftlr. Kn. 9. 4tLMT
No, 3 white, e4t44c.
wiosmg-prices otjiuures:
WirtilA1V.Wtakt Mnv. m:, folv aus
IMic.
CORN Weak: Var. 47U.m- lull-
UHe. "
OAT9-weiri May, 53o; Juy, atcV- -
ItTB-uncihanged: Wo.-
FMJURr-Dull; red winter patents, 4.tt
f.7S; extra fanoy and straights, U,W
4.7B: hard winter clears. 88.10S.4o.
'BKD Timothy, 10.00
CuIlNMJSAIWxiwer. t2.r0.
BRAN Quiet; sacked east trsck. 4$Xc.
1IAV Steadv: tlmothv. 21Z.EftB1ft.NI- nral.
fie. IU.0P911.fS, '
IIAaaiNQ-10 3-lBc,
TW1NTS Hemp, 8r.
PROVIUIONfl-iPork. unchanged; Jib
bing, 2W.Wei8.7R. LdTd, unchanged! prime
Iteanx tlO.ieaMl.OL Drv salt ' mil it, un
changed; boxed, extra shorts. .212.75,
clear ribs, 213.75; short clears. tl).87Uc.
rut'iTT-wMK! cnionens, TO
KPrtngB. lUinr turkeys. 17c: ducks. lie!
geese, lie.
-nuTTJSR-Hteody; creamery, 2SftWc,
Jjaqs-Quleti. 34c, '
Jlecflpta.'Bhlpment".
Flour, Mils,.. ..,......,. U.M0 9.O0Q
Wheat, bu ...140.000 7 8. OA)
Corn, bu., 84.000 2S.0O0
pats, bu.. ,(.. 87.0W . 32,1)00
Katnsas Oi- iirnin nnd J'rorlaluna.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Deo. 14.-WHESAT
Cnh. unchanged to la higher; No. 3
hard, HOSTHo; No. 8, 81V4S4o; No. 3 red.
I9ct1.03; No. 3, OOctKl.GO.
CORN-Market mo lower; No. 2
mixed, 49Wcj No. 3. tic; No. 3 white, 47cj
No. 3. 45Ha.
OAT8 Unchanged; No. 2 white. 3tS5Q
No. 3 mixed. CaHS3c. '
Closing prices of futures;
WllliAT-May, StHci July, SlUJlHo.
CORN-JJfay, 4SkS4SUc: 'juiy,
4874c. .
OATS-Way. 34U934.HC.
HAYncKaned;cholcn timothy. 31X00
fliWiiOhWce prairie, 2lS.0Dtfl2.D0.
UWj3RCrvami)ry, 84o; firsts, 21c;
Seconds. SOcf packing, 8&S2iac.'
BOOS-lSxtraa, Miic; firsu, 3tW3fiHc;
seconds, 12a
POUt.TllV-Hens. lU4o; roosters. tHO
9o; young turkeys, lllta; ducks, IXtfUa
Itolnts.8hlpments.
Wheat, bu. ,...,, .0uo M,tC0
Com. bu., M.ooo U.Oft)
OaU, bu 2,000 9.000
1 1
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dee. 14. WHEAT
DKember, 7Uc: May. 8Hc; July, MO
t0c Cash: No. 1 hard. 821o; No. 1
ilSrtir- W'0. No- northern. 7?
$Wc; No. 3 hard Montana, ante; No, 3.
774PTS?c.
COIIN No. is -yellow, 4!c,
OAT8-N0. white. UCHc.
nYE-iIQS7c
BRAN In 100-pound sacks. IlKKvauja
FLOUIt-Ftrat patent. sec
ond patents. 9S.904tM.l3i first clears. 2t.W
ffrXi second clears, 22.10Ct3.4O.
PLAX-IUS4.
BAitiJarioGooo.
Mlltvaakee Grain Mark).
MILWATJKKE, Dee. H.-WIIBAT-No.
1 northern. 874f4q; No. I, northern. taUtt
8Ho; No. 3 fiard winter. t4jnc;, Decem
ber. SSKo; May. MHCSOTic
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 4Mr47c No. 3
white. 46W: No. 3, isWSc; Decern
ber, 47;o; May, UMmtc,
OATS Standard, 3lic.
DARY-WgWc.
I.ivrrpool Grain Market.
UVKRPOOI Dec. 11. WIIKAT-Spot.
steady 1 No. 1 Manitoba. 7s tdi No. 3
Manitoba, 7s 4d( No. 3 Manitoba, Ts 34.
ru,,VrT, ,f.,r,n!,Df.?!Pbr' 7 Hd; Msrch.
7s31id! May. 7s 3Hd.
CORN-epot. .quiet; old. Amartean
mixed. Gs 4d: old, American mixed, vis,
OolVeeton. 8a 2d. Kuturna. Immlp
January, ts lOHd; Kebruory, 4s s4d.
Peoria Market.
PKORIA. III.. Dee. 11. COlWTfn.
changed to Mo lower: No. 3 white. 4iVo;
No. 4 white. 43H04tc; No. 3 yellow. 44H(S
4Uo; No. 4 yellow, 4Scj No. 8 mixed, 44Ho;
No. 4 mixed. 43c.
OATS-steady; standard, tt8;c! No,
3 white, 32He; Np, 4 white. 31H031?ic.
Dalntk UralM Market.
DULUTH. Deo. H.-WHRiTv. ,
hard, tilio; No. 1 northern. 8lUo;No. 8
northern. TtUc: Montana. Nn. t k..
80Hc; December, Wfccj May. Uc,
Philadelphia t radar Markte,
PUILA'DBt.PHIA. Dec lt.llltlTKM :
Irtrsoaiet, western creanierx extra, 3!e.
Ctr sT Unehaaged.
red. iLoaam
THE OMAUA
i NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
fiPuivc Activity DlminJahea and
MovemcnU Are Small.
' m
PACIFIC ISSUES DROP POINT
1 tuiiix
Trading Reatriotert by Uann! Relact
mnv to Enter Upon Extrnalve
lew Committments nt the
Week KnU.
.,.BW.' T?n De- i4.-fipeculatlve ac
tlvlty lti stocks diminished largely today
and during moit of the sosrton move
ments were Incontequeritlal. The tone at
thA opening was sleady, but the market
was inlluenced unfavorably by the ease
with which some stocks yielded on mod
erate offering late In the solon. Btocks
were offered more freely and prices ot a
number of the standard Ipsuen fell. Hell
ing was heavlrrt In Reading, whlrh lost
Url' l. Points. Union PocIHp, Honthern
Pw no. I-fhlgli Valley, St. Paul. Northern
Paclrlc. Baltimore A Ohio an3 Amalga
mated Copper dropped a point undr yes
terday s close.
Trading was retricted by the usual
reluctance to enter upon extenMvc new
f-ommtttmont at the week-end nnd also
by the fact that speculative sentiment Is
still confused and It Is yet to be nhwwn
whothur the market has deflnltmy re
covered Its pole after the rocent severe
decline, Another restraining influence wm
the approach of the- supreme court's 'de
clson day."
There wan unusual activity for a Balur
aay in forelgiv excliange rates, demand
rising 40 points. The movement may Iiiwh
been Influenced y unfavorable advices
us to tho European financial situation.
The effect of liquidation In stocks wan
recorded In tho weekly bank statement In
A reduction of more thnn ta),00O,00O m
averaging loans, although In the actual
table the shrlnkogo was only 37,73S.wa
Instead of the predicted small Iocs In cash
thero was a gain of ft-Ono and tho uxcchh
reserve was increased by Jii.WO.OA
The bond market was Irregular und
fluctuations were narrow. Total sales,
par value, 1070.000. I'nlted Stairs bonds
waro unchanged n call on the week.
Closing quotations on bonds todny wcro
as follows:
?!. Hleh. 1 Clmf.
1.i00 7(, 72Ti 72Ti
H
100 4t(. 4IH
J. 100 jf,i t :i
40 114 ' 1UV4 UIH
ioO IS 13 UK
Anitriiixtcil Cupptr
Amfrlrin Agricultural
Amtrloaa DK flutir.,
Arprlcn Can ,.
American ran pti
American c. ft V
Areirlctn CMtoa Oil:.
Am. Ica JWurUttl..,,
CS
IMA
MO Its. 1
niwiiwi Mumq ,,,,
Amarlctn Locomotl ...
Aracrlrtn s. & n
An. s. A It. pra.,t
Am. Raiar Rertalag
Aintrlcin T ft T...,
Afnrrlctn Tetiaeeo
Anaeos4a illoies Oo..,.,
AUhlKm ,
Atchlnn ptd
AtUntlo Ooait Lint ,
tUltlmora ft Obto
thlfhetn RtMl
nfooklyn Rapid Tr
Oanattan I'teldo ,.
Ciotril Iataar
Chapik V Ohio
Chlcaso O. W
Clileaso, M. & St. r..
Oillr k N. W
Cler4o V, A I ,
Conaallfatad Ot
Cjrn Pre4uta ....... ...
Dttawar 4b Iludeon...,,.
Daimr RIO Qraa4a.,,.
PSMr A II, O. M....
ptntimra' Securltt
prt. uV'sVa.'.'.'.'."!.'.";;;!
Erie ta pit
pentnl S3otMs
Ortit Kcrthero pM
brtat Nartbtrn Ore cttt,
tlltnots Cmtral
InUrtMrouib Met. ......
inUc. Mt. pti
nternatlonat llarraater..
ntrUarla ptd
ntarsitlonit rapr
nUrnttlanal rump
Kaataa cltr Boulhirn..,.
Mclacl Oti ,
lhlih Vali.r
IuliTllla A NtuKTtlla..
M., at. r. a s. a. vt..(.
MlasOurl, IC ft T
M!eurl Paella
National nMilt
toil 41U till 41
1.400 Hj, 6W m
100 1 1M 104
114
too m' in
m
4,WW IV, 351, 17Vj
t03 104 105 106V4
200 10IH H4 lotli
,1 ltT
1,400 lOS'i 101H 1HV4
40O mi H U i
too u v r?u
J,0O 1911, -5 J
400 I7'i h
204 7IU 71
100 17 1?
2.100 WV, 110H
t"H
H
71
14'4
US
UM
111
1H
in
M!4
71
SI
II
1M4
tOO Si 13
mi mu ih
oo itn uvi
100
TOO
t.TdO
too
it
:i
its
4Ma
S1U
81
41
w ltiK mu i
1,100 1I14 III lit
too
41l
41
41H
lit
HVl
XtO I7K
400 CO
10 JOS
103 UK
0 lUi
too tu
1TH
1M
11
101
iliA
lltt
1H
II
102U
2.100 1UV
1I7H UTH
400 140V4 1UU
,,-
"m 4ii
7H
....
41 (1
.... ni4
VMionai
,t ,,,,,
It, II. ot M. la p(t..
Nw Tort Central
N, Y.. O. A w
Norttlk A Woilara
North Amrlcn
Karttwm laeltlo ,
I'aclflo Mall
lonntrWanta ...
Peopla't Oat ,
r., c. c, a m. i
niUbuna Coal
J'rial fittal Car.,,
Pullman raises Car
ttaadlns
ItfpiiHlc I. A B
Itepublle I. A 8. p(d
Rock iilanrl Co,.,'.
Rock Ialaad Co. ptd.. ..
(t. U A . V. M ptd...
teabotrd Air Mnu
foaboanl A. U. pM
8loa-8htllald 8. A I. ..
gouthara I'aolflo ........
foulham Hallway
Pa. Railway ptd
Tnn OiiNr .,
UK
400 lit
100 IIU
1STH 1D1H
I1H HU,
Ul4
lot,
lis lit
Mil
111 MO',
..... HOU
104
to 1IK
JIH
.. t llaVi
11114 14IU
1.100 1(0
we ih
t.soo nm
100 CO
,(00 1IJ
UK
11
44
43
80 iM tl?a
104
loo
100
301,
II
43
sou
II
43
(.too idtt;
:oo iiu
too sov.
107!,
37 "4
mi
U'l
11H
1U,
M
nn
3 V.
H
iOIH
14
4S
4
II
SCI,
-!
11
,t
Yaina A I'acltlc. .... .
Union racltla
Vnlon raoldc ptd....
United StaUa naaltr.
... 11,100 1I4U
loo ov
..,
lilt,
OH
'iili
10
II
43
United Mataa Itnkbor.
tinned BUtea atf...
t' 8. Staol ptd,,,
t'tah Coppar
Va, .Carolina Chamlcal
300 .44 H
14.100 ta
400.1034,
I.S6U MU
10 41
WaUtl)
WabsiH td i....
Wcatam MarjUnd ,.
04
too
too
Wralrrn Unlen
"i
Tl
Wcattnihouae Klactrlc
wntaiias a u k
' Total aat'l for tha dr, 1I4.0H ahirn
New York Money Mkrkel.
NBW VOiVK, Dee. li-MONBV-On call,
nominal; time loans; easier: sixty and
ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, hWu
44 -per cent. , ,
T 1'lllMB ME11CANXILE PAl'ISn-B per
Cent.
BTBItUNO KXCHANOIV-Strong. with
actual builneas In bankers' bills at $1.81
for sixty-day bills and at $4.&&r for de
mand: commercial bills, $4.844.
HlUVHIl-Uar, 63T4o; Mexican dollars,
UOND8 Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
ns follows I
U. V. rat, ft. ri...T4,K. a Bo. rat. la,, tiv
eura ltOHI.. R. drb. 4a 1IJI . iu
U. B. ta. rt IWHU 4. N. cat a.... lw
t oeasaa IMaM. K. T. l.t 4a. lit
V. 8. la. ra tllat da su. 4Ua Iu
de aaapoa lllH'Mo. laolta 4a. ... u
faaaraa la. ceasaainti, da eoar. U iau
A..C, lt ta etfa. .. M n tl of M 41,a t.
fAraar. As. la I4IN. v. U s. IHa. S I,
A. T. 4 T. tr 41. tM ta aaU 4a.. .. . , i?
Are. TaUooo 4a....ll aa, Y. tr, H. A H
Atreour d Co. 414a IIU eT, t,
AUblaoa t. 4a..,. IIU. J, i Ct H,T
da or, 4a 1M0 ....H3 da ay. 4a,.., mil
do ct, U lVlN. r!la 4a Jru
A. C U lit 4i .... N da Is u
Bal Ohla 4a. ... HKO. 8. U I lac. 4a... MH
do IU MS4Pa. er. IU. iu. ,,u
Draok, Tr. y. 4a... t N, toa. 4t... . liiif
Oea. ol Clt. is. . ..lliVItasdlas ran. 4a., " uu
Oaa. Uilkar 4... $4 a. U 8. K, tt ta T4H
Ota A OM 4U..tU U sd. 8a...... M
do cob. 4Ua.... , ilHst. U a. W. c. is. uu
do tan. II. - M'W da tr. 4
CUtll'n Ua.lMH I. ,t r, 4a,
a It. t. r. e. la. 13 so. Itatlaray ta..
Ho rft, 4a. MU da (n, 4a...
C. a 8. r 4Wa, tl CnUo fatlNe 4a.
U. ft II. et. a NH d. 4,.,..
1). A It. 0 rf. la. MU u Ja A rot. 4
Dhtlllara' ta IM4lt. S. HubUr ta.
Kris p, I. 4a . M V. S. Etaol Jd ta.
do tau. 4a, !IUVa-.Cr. Ch.n. a.
"4
t-t'.i
!S
0.
n
IH
U
103
loou
da tr. 4a Mr. R. Tt Wabaah ltt A as, 4, u
mi
in. mil ,,i rai. , nrirrn jja. to. . n
1.1.. , .1 t wn - 91
later. I U. 4Ha . HHWI,. Oolrat ta
Jas.il IHa
Bid. Otftrtd.
tu
Vevr York 3:lnlnsr Htocka.
NBW TOHK, Deo. it-431ostrur quota
lions on mining stocks weret
Com. TUsnai ticta.. s Mcxlras
...IM
...ISO
... tt
.. 110
3
do boada
It OnUrta
Con. Cal. A Va
Iron tllrtr .
toadvllla Cos.
LlttW Chlal .
Otfand
Opklr ....
1M San4ird
..,,,'
. I Vallfw Jatkat
Treasnry olatenient,
WAS1IINOTON. hw. li-Tk.
dltton ot the United Htstes treasury
at the beginning ot business today was:
Working balance, 91.tOft$4$: In banka
and Philippine treasury, 88B. 962.041. total
of general fuud. $li3,JC7,4uri receipts yea-
tcrday. 82.U8.CSS-. dlsburnemenlo.
The deficit (his fUcal year Is $I.7I.41 as
uainai a ueiicit or fa.TUM6 last year
The figure for r celpts. disbursements
SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 13, 1912.
and deficit exclude Panama oanal and
I public debt transactions.
I.omlnn Stork 3tnrket.
IAS DOS, Dec. 14 American securities
provided the sensation of the week on
the stook exchange. Tho decline of IS
points In Union Pacific, without a defi
nitely known cause beyond heavy New
York celling, put tho market In n stato
of chaos for a time. Fortunately, deal
ers here were principally spectators, hut
the market fears the outcomo of conti
nental selling In other sections to meet
losses In the American departments.
Amalgamated Copper and Canadian Pa
cific also slumped badly, but the rest ot
the list remained comparatively quiet and
closed from 1 to S points lower. Canadian
racirto tost 8 and Union Iaclflc 11 point).
London closlnc stocks:
Comol.i, roonj . .. 74HLoulrllle N
4 account ,. 74 7-HM . K, IT..
Anal. t?eprr .. V S- Y. tntrl
AiUMDda THNortolk t W
A(chlon ,.. 10 do pfd
to ft )0i'j Ontario A W
Billlmerc a Ohio .lOTUrennarlvanla .
CirtdUn rartrtr....r4HftanI Minn....
CT.fMp-tV A O.... WMlMdlm ... ...
. J7,
1. um
1H
. SI
. It
.. M4
.. 4
14
..
.. m
.111U
. H1H
. . 14
t'i
.1114
.. 4
CTilftio a. W n4gouthtrn Ity ..
CM.. 1111. I St. I'.lll da tit.
I Daera.
tOliSnuthrrn Pacific.
I)nt.r A Itlo O
do pfd
Erla
do lit pfd . .
do Sd ptd..
(Irani Trunk
Illlnota Central
. il Union Pacific,..
. nVi do pro..
M!4U. 3. Eta
, 11 do pfd .
. mtWabath .
i do pfd..
I
ltt
BIlVKlt-Uar, steady at I9VW per oz.
MONKY-3HA4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 6 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 1C-16 per cf nt.
Clrarlns; Ilonsp llanW Ntatement.
NEW YOIUC. Dec. 14. The statement
of the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold IS.074,650 reserve in
excess of Icro! requirements. This Is an
Increase of tfl.O&J.tro from last week. The
statement follows-
Actual condition Decrease.
Loans lt,M9,325,C00 $7,725,000
Specie , 2&6,5K,000 3,276,000
Legal tenders. &2.&M.OG0 i.sssnoo
Net deposits l,41,0S3,O0O 4.619,000
Circulation 46.1W4.O0O 144.000
Kxcess lawful reserve 8.074,850 t.,000,130
Banks' cosh rpRorv,. In vnini. t-no i .
000. ' '
Trust cqmpanlcs cash reserve In vaults,
f69.473.000.
ABHTeitate cosh reserve, $379,107,000,
Trust companies' rvserve with clearlnK
homo members carrying 2$ per cent cash
reserve, JtS.totO.OOO.
Hummsry of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not Included
In clearing house statement: Decrease.
Loans .....-.,..1571.323,100 $7,011,700
Specie ltl.lDS.100 0,43700
Legal tenders x.SIn.imVi n.au
Total deposits 613,700,000 7.254,WM
increase.
Ilnatiin CInalnir tooh.
BOSTON, Dec. 14.-Clostng quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Allovita 1 Miami Copper ,,
Ainal. ttppar ., . . 7t1iMohark
A. 2. 1 & S 27Uhraa Con. ,.
Artiooa Com. . .. 3',.S'lplsslne llln
D. A C. C. A 8. M. IWN'Orth Hull
. M
Ml,
. lOii
. H
. I1H
2
. (3
.100
. 74
. H
:s'i
1-14
. 31
. Uti
. 10
. (
H
. II
cni. i AHtoaa. .. OTHNorth Ldt ...
Cal. it lleela.
czj om Dominion .,
. UHOweoU
ItKQulatjr
14 anaoDoa
I Ruparior
Centennial ...
Cap. Itaosa C.
Kail Dutla C.
franklin
Olroux Cob. .
Qranbjr Con. .,
ii8uyrlor a D,
M.
(HiiTamartck
14 U. a. s. II. M.
Ureaoa Cananaa
late JlojaU Coppar. to do rd ..i
Krr ImJ(, .......... :;,Uun Cob
Laka Copgar ; Utah Copper CO...
Im. Salle Coppar ... 4KWInooa
llld. Wolttriaa
CUICAfiO
MVB STOCK SIA11KKT
'emand
for Cnttle Ilnll
-llotra
Steady Sheep Htransr,
CHICAQO. Dea 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 700 head: market dull and weak;
boeves, J5.654fll.C0: Texas steers. $4.40ftf6,W;
western steers, nominal. $5.30(00.50; stock,
era and feeders, J4.4Osj7.C0; cows and hell
ers. $2.85ffl7.65i calves, $7.)10.76.
IIOOB-Recelpts, 8,000 head; market
steady to 6o higher; light, $7.0047.ffi;
mixed, $7.0G$07.4&; heavy, $7.0027.45; rough.
$7.00-47.16: pigs, $5.0007.00; bulk of sales
$7.Htt7.40.
ailBHP AND IAMBS Itecelnts. 1.000
head; market strong; natives, $4.2i4j5.25;
Westerns, $4,8055.25: yearlings, $5.75W.lfl;
nutlvo lambs, JS.OOftfi.CO; westerns, $6,609
8.60.
Ht. I.onia lilvo Stock Mnrket.
OT. lOUIS, Doc. 14.-CATTL.K-ne-celpts,
S,000 head. Including 1,000 Toxnns;
market steady; choice to fine dteers. $10.to
dflO.,5; good to choice, JS.WtjO.60; dressed
und butcher steers, 85.55S6.60; stockers
and feeders. $3.7506.75; cows and heifers,
$4.26437.00; fancy cows, $6.C07.5O; canners.
ja.4.00; bulls, J(.25(ft1.50; culvert, Vi.Wt
ltt; oxas and Oklahoma steers, JJ.OUJJ)
5.90: cows and heifers, $3.75?5.00.
HOUS-Hecelpts, 3.600 head; market
steady: pigs and lights, $i,25gi7.25; mixed
and butchers, $7.tOtf7.CO; uood heavy, J7.1U
7.W.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Ilecelpts. 2.600
jicau; inaraei sieaay; muttons, H.wm.lii
yearlings. M.00fl.85: lamhs. ti.MxHa
culls and bucks, $2.0OS.25; stockers, it
I
Kansas ritr Mvf Btock Sfnrket.
KANSAS CITT, Dec. lt.-CATTIli-He.
teijup, w neau. inciuainc aw southerns;
murket unchanged: native ntoers. 16.7644
I0.i6! southern steers, $5.00fl7.40: southern
cows and heifers, tl.7r.4J6.50; native oows
and half era, $3.76Sr7,2o: stockers and foed
ers, $5.00a7.60; bulls. $4.6ftB.25: calves, $6.00
fflO.00; western steers. $s.0g.5O; western
itOUJj-llncolpts, 2,000 head: market
steady; bulk of soles, $7.0057.50; heavy,
$7.20S7,S2H", packers and butchers. $7.10j
7.80: lights, $i90TJi7.20: pigs, $6.COiTO.75;
Bitiusr AHU UAMHS-Recclpts, 600
noaui nmrKPi uncnangea; muttons, J4.1UA:
6.85; lambs. $.2o.00; range wethers and
yearlings. $4.6007.00; range ewes, $5.25
4.60.
.Stock In Sluhl.
TleorlpU of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday! .
ciuuiii vuiuiia. .. ... .....
ol. josepn.... ............
Kansas City
fit. Louis.... 3
Chicago
200 2,7C4
400 2.000 DtO
3,000 3,600 2, W0
700 8,000 l.OUl)
4,200 20,800 Ttxij
Totals
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-COTTON-Kut-urcs
closed steady. Closing bids: Decem
ber, 12.74c; Januiry. 12.79o; Kebruary.
11.81c: March. 12.90c: April. llS9c; .May!
12.90o; June. 12.S7c; July, 12.85c: August.
12.75c: September. 1110a; October, 11.97c.
Hpot closed steady: middling uplands.
13.20c: middling gulf, U45c; no sales.
MVEKPOOU Dec. 14,-CX)TTON-Snot.
?uiet: prices steady; American middling
air, ,.S9d; good middling. 7.S5d; middling.
7.15d; low middling. &97d; good ordinary.
6.61d; ordinary, 6.03d: sales, e.000 bales
of which 600 were for speculation and
export nnd Included 6.700 American: re
ceipts. 25.0U) bales. Including 8,100 Amer
ican. Cnffeo Market.
NHW YOIUC. Deo. 14,-COKii'KE-lM-turea
market opened firm, at an advance
of 6 to 9 points on higher Uutopoan cables.
The dote was firm at a net advance of
8 to 13 points, Sales, 66.500 bag. Decem
ber, 12.23c; January, 13.20c; February,
13.40c; March, 18.65c; April, 13.76ci May,
13.84; June, 13.90; July. U9oT August, 14.01c;
September. October and November, 14.07o,
6pot market, quiet;. Itlo 7s, 14c; Santos 4s,
15,e; mild, quiet; Cordova. lH018c.
Toledo Seed Mnrket,
TOLEDO, XX-c. 14,-aiCEDS-CIover
Prime, cash, $11.45; December, $11.43'
March. I11.52H: February, $1U2H: No 2.
$11,05411.15. Alslke: Prime. $1185; Decern:
ber. $12.85; March. 81196. Timothy:
Prime. $2.00: December. 82.00; February.
$107H; March. $2.07H.
Sasar Market.
NKW YORK. Dec. llSUOAR-Raw,
steady muscovado. S3 test, 3.42o; cen
trifugal. test. 192c: molasses sugar, 89
test, 3.17c Refined, steady: crushed, 5.60c;
fine granulated. 4.90c; powdered, 5c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Kriilts.
Sn3raY5RlCi Dl?' --"APORATED
APPUft-Qulet and esy. fancy. 7rt4JSc:
choice. ue7Uc; prlmi. 6,434c! ,va,0,
DRIED FUUITB-Pi-unes. steady, apri
cots, attadyi peaches firm; raisins, quiet.
Dry Goods Market.
NBW YOIUC. Dec 14-DItT GOODS
The rottono gtxxis tnarketa were quiet
today in the pr!m?ry division Retailers
were active In hohdoy safes.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle for Week All the Way from
Steady to Fifty Lower.
HOGS SLUMP BADLY FOR WEEK
Knt l.amlia In Uootl Demand
Week nnd Quarter Itlsiher
I'nt Sheep Fifteen to
Quarter .Uiaher.
All
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 14. M12.
Hecelpu hut. s-'attlo. Hos. Sheep
uiuciai .MOtiaay. 5.S16
Official Tuesday... ..,.7,749
t)f flclal Wednesday ... 4,633
Official Thursday 4,W
Official Friday 1,517
Kstlmate Saturday
7.489
11, IM
14.803
1G.314
7,m
4.4&S
17,721
cm
5,507
, Six days this week..2(J3 62.653 47,224
Same days last week.24.7GS 6D.427 42.S14
hame days 2 wk.i. g)..15,4W 43,181 43,2.7
game days S wks. ao..l9,4M 60,377 w.23ti
Knme days 4 wks. auo.21.216 4J.215 81.W2
fcamo days last year..27,662 6S.249 3M.U4
The following tabic shows the receipts
of cattle, hoits and sheep at Pouth Omaha
for tho year to date a compared with
last year: 1312. 1911. Inc. Dec.
VtU &HU45 1,112,089 100,341
HUK 2,758,0)3 2.2.M70 37,274
oueep 2,64,968 2,922,1(50 67,20
The followlntt Ubl shows the range ot
prlcs for hogs at South Omaha for the
iai iew qgys. with comparisons!
Date. ITU. mi.ii&.iw.i.iw;.iiwii
Dec
(021
5 93
8 031
S 691
4 S3
4 671
8 13
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Pec.
JJpc.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
7 2
& 6f
6 l:
7 69
5 8ft
7 46
1 41
7 32
8 12
8 22
S 12
8 30
8 33
4 71
4 63
I
4 47
4 31
6 16
4 21
6 15
6 21
7S5H
6 91
6 97
S 41
542
5 Vi
6 01
7 451
7 534
7 t
6 53
7 301
5 971
I 6 351 5 41
4 49
6 14
6 03
S 96
5 !H
7 Ml 5 32
4 71
4 49
G 06
5 9$
7 331 t3 ft 38)
4 26
6 Oil
indicates Sunday
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Btock vard. South iimahn
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
yeeteruay;
itECBIPTS-CAltS.
Hogs. Horses.
C. M. & 45L P...
Wabash Railway 1
Unlori Pacific ,.12
C. & S. XV.. east 4
C. & N. W., went 11
C St, P., M. & 0 5
C B. & Q., east 4
C. 13. & Q., west..... 17
C It, I. & p., east 8
a, a. w ,., i
Total receipts 65
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Hogs. Sheep.
.Morris tt uo 890
.Mwlft & CO 785 204
cudohy Packing Company 1,357 44
Armour & Co 721
J. W. Murphy 1,227
Total disposition 4,980 78
CATTt,h i nero Were no fresh cattle
today, at least nono of any consequence,
but for tha week receipts have beon fairly
liberal, being about the same as last
week, but around 3,000 head short of the
record for the corresponding week of last
year.
Conditions irovernlnir the cattle trade
have been unfavorable in all sections of
trio country, soft and unseasonable
weather In the cast has decreased the de
mand for western beef to such an extent
inai prices ai an marset points, regard
less or tne ract that receipts havo not
been burdtnsome. havo Btoadlly declined.
This accounts for tho fact that at the
close of the week beef steers are around
25c lower than last week.
Cows and heifers havu been subject to
the same Jnfluenco as beat steers, but
have shown oven more decline, they being
around 6dj50c lower than at the close ot
iosi weea. mo amount or the decline,
as a matter of course, depends upon the
quality and kind ot stock. Veal calves,
on the other hand, have been good sellers
an me weea anu nave snown compara
tively little change.
Tho mild weather has been verv fxvnr.
able to the stocker and feeder trade, nnd
mo movement ai came ot that descrlD
tlon lias vean very satisfactory. Irlcs
nava aeon strong an tne week on tho de
slrablc kinds at leust.
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
beef steers. $8.0009.76; fair to good beef
steers, $7.0038.00; common to fair beef
steera. w.vucw.u;; gooa to cuoice helrcrs,
$5.i67.00; good to choice cows. $6.50.t0:
fair to good grades, $l.i6.60; common to
fair grades, $3.2594.60; good to choice
lockers unit f n-.l - ta mm, ro, r i - ,
good stockers and feeders,' Jo.8036'.W; com-
muii iu iiur niucKera ana leeaers, 5.o?p
6,fO; stock cows and heifers, $4.50if6.2o;
vl calves, $.00.00; bulls, stags, etc,
$4D0J 6. Jo.
Quotations on rnna-n rnttU- r?nrwt ,n
Choice beef steers. Ki.wi-fiS .25! fulr tn r-r.n.1
beef steers, $8.25?a.80; common to fair
beef steers, $3.60Q.00.
IIOQ8 The recent successlvo breaks In
hogs unmistakably caused a further re
duction or receipts this morning, as only
In tho neighborhood of 65 cars, or 4,4ss
head, were reported In. Tho supply was
the lightest for a Saturday since Novem
ber 9, and only about half of what showed
up a week ago, two weens ago or on the
same day lust year. Tho quality In gen
eral was very fair for this tlmo of the
year.
With such a light run at the yards the
packer buyers were the chief factors in
the trade and set out bidding prices about
a nlokel lower for the, bulk of the good
hogs. It was a case of sellers asking a
little more money with packers blddlnc a
trifle lower, and after some dickering a
compromise was made, the majority of
the offerings moving at a range of prices
iteady with yesterday's general market
In other words the bulk of the hogs sold
around $7.107.15. with several loads
reaching $7.20. top for too day and Identi
cal with yestcrday'a highest price. On
the whole the early movement was active
with trade apparently slowing up some
at the close. The pens wero cleared In
good season.
The average price of hogs today makes
the general run of sales around 4045c
lower than tho end of last week, the bulk
! U'lJl? week , bringing prices
at $7.50tt7.flO. aa against $7.107.15 today.
Hogs sold as high as $7.63 lost Saturday,
as compared with $7.20 today. Receipts
for tha week were fairly large, there
being around 62.700 head yarded, as
against 69.400 head last week. 48.200 head
two weeka ago and 68.200 head during the
Same week last year.
iiepreseniativo sales
No.
At.
Pr.
No. Av. Sh. IT
41 31$ 10 III
41 ,.2(i . 7 II
74.... ...144 ... 7 IS
M.. 334 ... 7 IS
71 321 100 7 IS
i 330 300 7 II
0 310 ... 7 IS
34 :n nt j is
34 ... Ill
M S14 M 7 IS
3W .. 7 IS
73 343 40 7 IS
1 34 330 7 II
44 31 40 7 IS
1S 141 340 7 II
44 331 ... 7 IS
311 M 1 IS
3 347 130 t II
41 334 14 7 II
' .11 440 t IS
74 301 .7 11
71 311 40 7 IIU
373 .. 1 ITU
Si.. 33 WO J ItU
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.144
I M
SHEEP The sheep barn was practically
bare of fresh supplies, which Is not un
usual on a Saturday. Therefore values
are quotably the same as on Friday's
market. '
Good to choice lambs. nVfint trlnw m
TO to 85 pounds, were in best demand all
... ,.u . ,u, net, rcaay sen
iors. Anything heavier than that mvi
more or lest slowly on most days and
trade waa somewhat uncertain, resulting
In an uneven range of prices. Closing
Prices for the week on the best iamb of
ferings are quotably a quarter higher
than a week ago. As the packer buyers
discriminated against the less desirable
Kradea, prices on them show not so muoh
advance. What was true in the lamb
trade was also In a measure true In fat
sheep, the discrimination be!n$r more ap
parent against heavy ewes than wethers
and yearlings. This may have been be
cause killing ewes formed the bulk of
the aged shep offerings most of the
wesk. there being comparatively re
yearlings and wethers coming. During
tho week the best ewes reached as high
aa $4.73, while on yesterday's market good
ewes brought $4.3J. as compared with $4.40
lost Friday. The consensus of opinion Is
that prices on fat sheep in general are
rjuotably 1MJ2SC higher than values at the
end of last week.
The feeder demand was limited most of
the week, the only Inquiry for anything
on that order being for shearing lambs or
for short fed stuff, to be taken to the
country for the Bocond time.
Quotations on sheep anc iambs: Lambs,
good to choice. tLBOtWs lambs, fair to
good, S17J07.5O; lambs feeders, $S.SCfl.1;
heavy, $3.$5S.75; yearlings, feeders, $4lw
l.l, win),.cv, Cailill,BJ
$5.40; wethers, good to choice. $4.Mta4.u:
'u iwu, oo.tuav.au. weinuis,
feeders, $4.154540; ewes, govd to choice,
$4.404.7Si ewes, fair to good, $J.9043H.40;
ewes, feeders. $3.2333.75; culls, sheep and
bucks, $2.6033.25. '
Tarpentliitt nnd Iloslti,
TINIC-Frm. 3Sc: sales, lss bbls.: re
citpts, o&, bbls.; shipments. 199 bbls.;
stock, S1.KS bbls.
nosiN Firm: sales, 2.59S bbls.: ro
Celp,, .hy bbl8-i hlpments, 599 bbls.;
fiv. Jr-1.8 ubl- Quotations: a, a, c
JS-SS-K: D. K. b, V5.S5; G. $5.o336.90: II
$5.86WS.iCVi; 1, 16.95; K. $a.3Rj.ai; At, $7.09
N, $i.K; WO. $7.35; WW, $7.43.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
16,83. Cusiuk against Brodsky. Apperu
from Douglas. Affirmed. Fawcett, J.
bvldencc examined and set out in the
opinion, held, sufficient to sustain the
finding and decree of tbe district court.
16784. Christensen against Omaha Ice A
Cold Storage company. Appeal from
louglas. Affirmed. Barnes, J.
i. it is tne duty or one who uses.
SfIin " i co"lrols.ua ditch, for th l. The law does not denounce the use of
purpose of owerlng the waters ot a an automobile on a public highway, and
lake or pond to a navigable river, to the appellant Is not guilty of negligence
erect ana maintain a darn at the outlet , becauso he used one on the streets of tho
or the ditch suftlclent to prevent tt)u icily of Uneoln.
flood waters of the river from entering 2. It Is Improper to aay that the driver
it ana overflowing the, lands owned u or a horsa attached "to a carrtnge has
other persons adjacent thereto. I rights in the road superior to the rights
2. Vhere such dam In negligently con-sot the driver of the automobile, as both
structed or maintained, und by reason I have a right to go upon the public high
thereof farm lands In tne vicinity ot the .Toy. and each Is. restricted In' the exercise
ditch arc overflowed, and crops growing of his HghtH by the corresponding rights
and pcrsanal property situated thereon .- of the other, and each Is (ntltled to regtl-
injun-u ana aestroyeu, tne person or cor-
poratlon having the control, management
and use or such ditch and dam Is Uabla
tor tne damages caused thereby.
3. In such a case the caexe of action
arises when the damages aaaa sustained,
4. The fact that the ditch and dam are
situated upon lands owned by persons
other than the defendant Is no defense
to such an action, where It Is shown
that defendant freely exercises the use,
control, operation and management
thereof, In the prosecution ot his own
private business.
5. The substance of Instructions given
and refused by the trial court aro stated
tn the opinion, and the rulings thereon
are held to be without error.
IbSlo.' Crowder against Tolerton &
Warfleld Co. Appeal from Dawes. Re
versed and remanded. J. Barnes, Judge.
1. An order for goods, wares or mer
chandise sent to a wholesale or Jobbing
house, at tho solicitation of Its traveling
salesman, which provides In express
terms that It Is Subject to the approval
of tho home office, does not become a
binding contract until It is approved anu
accepted.
2. Wlhere the person making the order
upon being notified of its non-accePt-
ance, demands and receives a repayment
ot the money forwarded therewith, he
inereDy rscinas nis oraer, ana cannot
maintain an action thereon ror damages
ior iuj non-acceptance.
16823. Tierney against Bvans. Appeal,
irom uoono. Aiurmea. j. NAflirewicK.
juage.
1. Revivor of a dormant Judgment
under our statute has no other effect
man to reinstate tne ludirment and
auuionie execution to collect the same.
2. One not a party to the original
Judgment, who fails to appear upon
service oi tno conditional orer or re
vlvor, is not mode a party to the Jude
ment by the final order reviving the
same.
3. One who was not a nartv to .the
uroceeaings in wnicn judgment is en
tered may enJoln the lew of an
CUtion upon his DroDertv to collect nuch
juagment.
16840. CltV of Grand Inland aalnji
Postal TeleeraDh Cable fin. Arn1 rrnm
j win. Auirmea. j uarnes. juare.
, , , , . . . . . . .
1. Under subdlvlalnn Nn. 0. arrilnn 41!
article HI., chapter 13, comptroller
statement. 1911, each city of the first
ciass naving more tnan t,wo and less
man . innarjitants. has the txiwur
io levy a la-x upon every ousiness or
occupation carried on within the terri
torial limits of the municipality, except
ing alorte those enumerated In the pro
vlsio clause ot said soctlon.
2. A City Of the above claaa mnv law.
tuny enact an ordinance imposing on
K.-icBiufii uuiuiKuues a license tax or
reasonable sum per annum for tho DrlV'
liege of transacting the business of
teiegrapny wunin tne city, and where
such ordinance Imposes a tax i-nuat in
amount upon ail such telegraph com;
names It Is not obnoxious to the rule
of uniformity and equality under sec
tions 1 and 6 or article IX. of the Htatn
constitution.
3. The amount of an occunatlan tr i
not to be measured by the profits of the
business taxed, but should bo eonaidnred
an ono incident to local self government
ana wnen tnus conmrte. -3 It appears
jinmu iocih rensonaDie in amount, courts
of Justlco should not declare tho ordi
nance void, unless and until it is clearly
shown by competent evidence that the
license cnarge is in ract unreasonable m
confiscatory,
17372. HolmlnC airalnet Forrester. An,
peal from Dawson. Affirmed. Fawcett
J. Hamer, J., concurs separately as to
conclusion, but dissents as to reasons
givon.
1. Where Parties entitled tn the nniwi.
sion oi ianu. inTarranging ror the com.
mencement of an action to recover such
possession, execute to their -attorneva n
quit claim to an undivided half of such
ana unaer an anreement that such deed
Is to bo held as security onlv. for the
services to be rendered by such attorneys
in tneir Denau, sucn deed is in effect a
mortgage and does not render It neces
sary to Join the grantees therein named
as piaintirrs in such action.
2. "Ttie decision or questions Presented
to this court in reviewing the nrocmd.
Ings of the district court .becomes the law
of the case, and, for the purposes of liti
gation, settles conclusively the points ad
judicated." Anheuser-Busch Brewing
association against mer, ti xxeD. t83.
3. In the trial of an action in electmenL
where tho undisputed evidence clearly es
tablishes the right of possession to be In
one of the parties to such action, it Is
not error ror tne court to direct the ver
dict. 4. The Instruction given by the trial
court examined and held to have properly
submitted to the Jury the only contro
verted question or ract in tne case.
Page against Bresee. Affirmed. Barnes,
J., Fawcett, J., pot sitting.
1, By actual personal service of sum-
mons upon the mortgagor, who Is also
owner of the equity of redemption, in an
action to foreclose a mortgage the court
obtains Jurisdiction; and a mistake In the
name of the defendant, which Is not
brought to the attention of the court by
motion or plea in abatement, does not de
prive the court of Its Jurisdiction or
render a decree foreclosing the mortgage
subject to collateral attack,
2. In an action for the foreclosing of a. tax
Hen against unknown heirs, a substantial
compliance with the provisions or section
83 of the code, an order ot the court for
services by publication upon such un
known heirs, and a legal publication ot
summons thereunder. Is sufficient to con
fer Jurisdiction upon the court to render
H, decree of foreclosure.
3. In an action by a county against un
known heirs to, foreclose Its tax lien, the
affidavit for service by publication as
provided by section 83 of the code, may be
made by the county attorney,
4. Where the court has obtained Juris
diction mere informalities of procedure
will not aubject the decree of foreclosure
to collateral attack.
17029. Owen against Main. Appeal from
Wayne. Reversed and remanded with di
rections to enter Judgment In favor of
plaintiff for $300 with Interest from date
Day""! t 1 Pr cent, and to deny
plalntlfrs prayer for a decree quieting
title to the real estate Involved. Let ton
J, IVs. J., dissenting.
1. Where the language of a statute Is
clear and unambiguous it must be Inter,
preted In Its ordinary sense, even though
It lead to an injustice; but. If the Ian.
guars s doubtful or obscure and It la
susceptible to on Interpretation which
will cause a forfeiture or perpaSraU Tan
InJueUco. while another Interpretation
7vUUia?14 ,Ucn ..ree.u,t- thtx which U
In furtherance, of Justice will prevail
2. A statute authorized county boards
in counties where county agricultural so
cieties have purchased or (.halt purchase
real estate for fair grounds to pay out
of the county treasury the same amount
of money for the purchase and Improve
ment of such sites as paid by such agri
cultural societies or individuals, and pro
vided further that when such agrtcuU
tural societies should be dissolved or
cease to exist 'In any county where pay
ments have been made for real estate or
Improvements upon such real estate), for
the use of any agricultural society, then
all such real estate and improvements
1 "ha" vest In
fee simple to the county
making such payment'
vision la construed, and It Is held, the
i no worua on sucn real estate ana im
provements" refer only to the real es
tate purchased and Improvements mad.)
by the money paid out by the county
treasury.
2. The amendment of section 14 made-bv
the law of 1879, page 400, providing that
a county board may pay to a county ag
ricultural society owning a certain quan
tity of real ostate for fair grounds a
specified amount of money "to bo ex
pended by such soolety In fitting up such
lair (rounds, but for no other purpose."
mado no change with respect to the right
of tho county to recover back the amount
of its contribution In case the society
defaulted a specified In the statute.
j 4. The purpose of tho legislature was to
I allow such a society formed to aid In the
extension ot agricultural education the
uso ot the funds of the county to a-lim
ited extent, in trust, and to prevent the
diversion of public funds to private use
If tho society falls to carry out tho pur
pose of Its organisation.
16617. Tyler against Hoover. Appeal
from Lancaster. Reversed. Hamer, J.
Sedgwick, J., concurs In result reversing
Judgment. Fawcett, J., concurring, sepa
rately In part. Letton, J., concurrlni;
separately in part. Rose. J., dissenting.
ie nis uso or tne putfllc streets ana
roads by the observance Lnward-a nthM-
on the road of ordinary prudence and care
under all clroumstances,
3. The restrictions which the law Im
poses on all modes of travel on the high
ways are such as tend to securo to the
general public the largest enjoyment
thereof, ant must be observed and borne
by all alike upon tho broad ground that
all have an equal right to travel In safety:
and when accidents- happen om Incidents
to reasonable uso ond reasonablo care,
the law affords no redress.
4. If the driver of on automobile sees
that a horse driven to a carriage Is rest
ive and frightened he should take such
course to avoid Inflicting an injury as
the dictates of ordinary prudence mav
demand. He should reduce the speed of
hits vehicle, or stop It If requested to do
so or If he sees that it Is necessary trv
Jvold an aocident; but he Is not relieved i
rom the duty of exercising ordinary csro
to prevent injury to those he may meet
or overtake upon the highway.
6. Tho fact that a horse becomes friglit
onod by an automobile upon tho highway
doeei not render the operator or such
vehicle liable for resulting Injury, as tht.
horsa has no paramount or exclusive
right to tho road, and tho fact that a
horse takes fright at a vehicle run by
new and Improved methods, and smashes
thing, does not of itself glvo tho Injured
party a cause of action.
6. The rule Is well established that
where there Is a conflict of evidence upon
thn material facts touching the cause of
action or defense in an action at law, a
reviewing court will not disturb tho ver
dict of a Jury or the findings and Judg
ment of tho trial court (O'Chander against
Dakota Comnty. 80 Neb. 3), but wnere a
verdict Is so clearly wrong as to Induco
the belief on the part ot the reviewing
court that it must havo been found
through 'passion, prejudice, mistake or
some means not apparent In the record,
it will be set aside (Onrtield against
Hedges & Baldwin, 90 Neb. 122). as alsi
will be the findings and Judgment of the
trial court wnere they are cleat !y against
the -weight of evldonce (Roberta against
City or Lincoln, 6 Neb. itt; Soutnaru
analnst Behrana, 62 Neb. 450: American
Fire Insurance Company against Buck
ataff Bros. Manufacturing Company, 6J
Neb. 678; Symms Grocery Company
against Snow, 68 Nob. 616; Frerklnfe.
agalnst Thomas, 64 Neb. 193).
1731. Peterson ngaliist County of Lin
coln. Appeal from Lincoln. Affirmed.
Fawcett. J. Sedgwick and Homer. J.,
dissenting. Lotton, J dissenting In part.
Rose, J., took no part In decision.
1. Under section 144 of tho code nt
Civil procedure, power Is given the court
to conform the pleadings of the proof,
In an appellate court, only "where tli
amendment does not change substantially
mu ciaum or aetense.
3. The power or the supreme court
5o p
o c
nly
permit an amendment of a pleading
iniorro to tne proots is, as a rule,
exercised to sustain a Judgment, and
not to reverse It, except where It clearly
apears that a refusal to permit the
amendment -would cause a ml.carrlae nt
Justice.
s. me record examined and held, that
the decree of the district court is sus
tained by the pleadings and proof upon
Which it was based.
6. In determining nrloritles nt snnrn.
prlatton under the act of 1895, the trans
crlpt of posted and recorded notices
transacted by the county clerk to thn
State Board of Irrigation constitute the
"claim " for adjudication.
6. The limitation nt fhlriv ,1v Hthl,.
which to Issue a certificate by the Board
of Irrigation, under section 21 of the 183.1
act, Is merely directory. Bucn certificate
does not constitute the adjudication, but
Is merely evidence thereof.
7. In determining nrlnriil imH.r u..
tlons 15 to 37, Inclusive of the act of
i9 the Board of Irrigation, although It
might recoenlze and deturmino iiin
conditions and limitations, was without
power to impose new.
B. under the facts t forth in ii
opinion, held, that the right of tho Trl
btate Land company to an appropriation,
as successor In Intureir nt h nmnnr.1
Canal company and Robert Walker, was
npt lost by lack of diligence, nonuser or
abandonment-
9. ThO DOBtinr and rnrlnr nt nn.
tlces of "claims" to tlm wut.r, nt ,i.
state, under the laws of IS89, ch. 68. held
to be a public record of which all parties
Interested were bound to take notice.
Jd with knowledge of which they were
V4lUt,CUlf.
10. After It had hn ai..AmA
Roberta Walker had a valid appropria
tion to 1.142 6-7 cubic feet ot water per
second of time from h N'nrti, rio,,u
rtver w,'i p.lor&!, from Septem-
ber 16, 1887, the Tri-Stato Land company
purchasod all his rights In the appropri
ation and canal, it immediately began
the expenditure of large sums of money
In the enlargement and comniitinn nt
.tJDfi1 nd 'T11 tho wmt forward
with dll fence from vr n ...,,n
It hod expanded nearly $2,060,000. In 1906
It applied to and rrmlrMt loot-
Stato Board of Irrigation to construct a
needle dam In the river for the purpose
ot conducting water Into Its headrate
and thereafter erected the some at large
expense. There being insufficient water"
in the river during the months of July.
August and September to (Jupply the
amount claimed by the Tri.Htnt. T-n,i
company and also to supply the amount
. "e P""?1"" . are entitled,
plaintiffs beran this art Inn in iiui
the purpose of adjudicating priorities of
the respective water users In tho river,
and procuring a decree that their rights
are superior to those of the Trt-State
Land company, except as to about
twentv-eta-ht aeennd r-.t --a -
Junction to restrain the use or diversion
.i lnB-t Hianuty of water by
plaintiffs stooa. y for more than four
fc,u." ,w th .f"'L notlc a"" knowledge of
the "claJros1 of the defendants to an ap-
TSTiii?n-. J ii"3 6-" Becon
Permitted defendant tr nn.4 -.-t..
At0.oeo without obJecUon or Without no
lice ot their claims to a prior appropria-
ttnCnr,.',ir,',,.,nho,!,t. ""'"f n action
to restrain the diversion of the water
In excess of the amount whlsh ih... Mr.-
cede defendant Is entitled to, they are
estopped after the substantial' comple
;L, ,i canal and "otM to maintain
Start Harnett o IJeath.
KEOKUK, la.. Dec. 14.-OIark nf .
death by torture were found here veat.r.
day In the burned and blackened body ot
Larken Webb, colored, the embers of his
fire, his trail, 600 yarde long to the bank
of a .ereek, where he apparently trii in
vain to break the lee. The ground around
tne nre snows that he tried to extinguish
the fire by rolling on the ground. Ml.
clothing was burned from his body.