Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 05, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE UEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECKMIiKR 5 1013.
11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Sentiment in Wheat is Decidedly
Bullish.
CORN RETAINS ITS STRENGTH
Those Who Sell Yellow Ccrenl with
Vlerr of Profit Are Obliged to
Unit for n Convenient
Cover.
OMAHA, Dec. 4, "IS-
It Is popular In wheat circles on the",
board of trade to secure profits wherever
they are available. Those who hold
wheat and who await a hardening In
Prices tn order to Indulge In some, real
izing, pt event advances from day to
day, as wed as to hold the market
within, narrow limits. Sentiment Is more
bul.lsh on wheat at the present than It
has been for a fortnight and the buying
on the whole was of much better char
acter than the selling. Nearly all the
private wire houses advised their friend
to steer clear of the selling side, ex
cept on the bulges. While these are not
all the houses that are talking bullish,
they are among the leaders, and when
they are to be seen on the bull side, the
bears have' a slim chance to win out.
According to the Northwestern Miller,
the Minneapolis flour output decreased
2,W0 barrels last Week. The- output for
the week ending November 23 was 317,009
barrels, against 441,600 barrels in 1912;
301,000 in 1811, and 276,000 in 1910. North
western mills are doing a steady busi
ness. Some mills aro disposing of a
volume of flour somewhat under the
quantity made, while others are selling
somewhat more.
Cash wheat was higher.
Corn was expected to sell to a lower
level yesterday, but those who put out
short lines early were obliged to run
to cover later. The, December future was
the strongest and showed an advance of
nearly cents. It was reported that the
country is cancelling December ship
ment of corn not only In Omaha and
Chicago, but in the southwest, because
of the damp condition of that grain.
Cash corn was H&lc higher.
The fact was demonstrated yesterday
the weak spots in the provisions market
are to be given support by larger packers.
There were weak spots yesterday and
the stock yards contingent camo in as
buyers on nit decllnos.
Cash oats were He higher.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
403,000 bu.; corn; 1,000 bu.; oats, 4,000 bu.
At Liverpool wheat was HQWd higher;
corn, Ktrttu higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,147,000 bu.
and shipments 708,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1,524.000 bu. and shipments of
1,017,000 bu. lost year.
Primary corn receipts were 691,000 bu.
and shipments 419,000 bu against re
ceipts of 594,000 bu. and shipments of
421.CO0 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 479,000 bu.
and shipments 611,000 bu., against re-
KEAL ESTATE.
FARM A RANCH LANDS KOIt SALE
Minnesota.
240' acres 45 miles from Minneapolis, 1
mile- from town; 100 acres under cultiva
tion, balance used for pasture; can prac
tically all be cultivated; heavy soli: good
set. of buildings, consisting of 8-r. house,
large barn, granary, corn cribs, wind
mills!, etc.; land will produce 60 bu. corn
per acre; telephone In house; country
thickly settled: complete set machinery;
27 head stock, consisting of 11 cows, bal
ance 1 and 2-year-olds; 6 good horses, 23
hogs, elm ttens, H this year's crop and
everything on farm goes at ISO per acre;
H cash. SCHWA11 UROS..
102S Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn,
Missouri.
lKACRB farm, Improved. Price 12,600:
J500 down; map free. Arthur, Mountain
View. Mo; .
Nebraska.
FOUND 320-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; no sand
hills. Cost you $200, Jllmg fees and all.
J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb,
160 ACRES In Uoyd Co., Neb.; 60 acres
broke; good soil; 3 miles from town.
Price J5.000. will tako horses, auto, town
lots. Speak up. Ed Thompson, Lyons,
Neb.
FARMS FOft KENT.,
, Farnui tuid Ranch Lands.
t' mmmm
WANTED Tenant ror 320-acre farm
near Wray, Colo; all fenced; under
cultivation; good eight-room house and
barns; or will sell on easy terms. V 331,
liee.
160 AND 180 acres, well Improved, good,
level, tillable land. Address 13. Marks, 222
Vine St.. Council Bluffs, la.. Phone 11U.
REAL, ESTATE WANTED.
HAVE customer for W. Farnam res.
Will pay 116.000 to tliO.OOO. Ad. O 203, Dee.
REAL ESTATto LOANS
HOu to Jio.ixu mado promptly. F. U.
Wcad, Weaq Uldg., 18th and Farnam.
6
t, CITV LOANS. Bemls-Carlberg Co..
O vin.l Urn M'l, -a fa.. Hi, 11,41,,.
GARVIN BROS? Loans 500 and up.
VT-tiav v J..P4 -P-twO-omaha Nat. Hank.
WANTED City loans and warrants.
w. rarnam smnn & uo.. iiyu Farnam at.
CII'V ntn. ,... I a Um. I ...... a ........... I.
W. H. Thomas, 228 State Rank Hldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska faims.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 OMAHA NATIONAL. Uouglas 2715.
FIVE per cent, farm loans; optional
payments. Wm. McCormlck, 1201 Farnam.
LARQE loans our specialty, tttull Urus.
HARRISON & MORTON, 916 Om. Nat.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
SALE OR EXCHANGE K. E.
' WANTED.
OOOD CATTLE RANCH
WILL EXCHANOE
Live business established 5 years, In.
eluding horses, harness, heavy truck and
trc-ighl wagons, carriages, hearses, bus
and trunk transfer a.iu real estate to
taled In a good manufacturing- tuwn In
Iowa. What have you to offer?
IiOSSUKMAN mtUij.,
Murray. Ia.
320 ACRES, & miles southwest of
Hulgler, Neb.,- on main line of Hurling
ton to Denver, CO acres under cultiva
tion. Will exchange for Omaha prop
erty or ecreage. A. E. Tracy, 840 No.
Liurksun St., Fremont. Neb.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A splendid GOJ-acre Illinois stock and
grain farm, well Improved, one mile from
macadamized road, six miles from pro
gressive town of about 2,500; half mile
from railroad station and only 64 miles
from the Chicago postofflce.
Only Jt50 per acre; one-fourth cash, bal
ance on long time at 64 per cent.
Ower lives In Omaha and would con
sider .taking as part payment good Omaha
property free from Incumbrance, on a
cash basts.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Ware niock,
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO UUY-REAt, ESTATE."'
have customers ,who want to buy 1
six- room house and 1 seven-room house
must be In good location and all modern
new or nearly new. Call at office or
telephone. C. C. Clifton, manager real
estate department. Rankers' Realty In
yesrtment Company, ground floor, Bee
building. Phone Doug. 2226.
WANTED to buy, alt Kinds of watch
movements and gold. M. Nathan. 109 H. 13.
WE PAY highest prices for ladies' and
tents' clothing 509 8. 13th 8L R. 6544.
iir.cnman will treat you right: ben
oi turn., cioinea 6i shoes. W. tlU.
STRICTLY high-grade piano. W. 3726.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Sl Yl 1 T live (i 1 1 .f. Is VAII.k u .. ' . .
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Llr Stock ComiuUkloli Mrruhauta.
MARTIN Rtns. cr.. Exchange Bldr.
mlck. 1201 Farnam.
Jcelpts of $20,000 bu. and shipments of
ou. ixi year,
CA11LOT nKCKH'TS.
Wheat. Corn Oats.
Chicago 21
Minneapolis 3tt
Duluth 354
Omaha
Kansas City 13
at. Louis 60
104
101
31
Mnnlpeg 641
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-No. 1 hard winter: 1 car 8Po. No.
3 hard winter: I tar. SlV4c; 1 car, Hic: 1
car, JOUc. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 79c;
1 car,. 78Hc No. 3 mixed: 1 car, SO'.ic
No. .1 durum, mixed: 1 car. TSHc; 1 car,
7Sc. Oats-No. 2 white: 1 cor. 39'i.c. No.
3 white: 3 cars 30c. 4 cars. 3S4c. No. 4
white. 1 car, 3SHc. Corn No. 3 white: 1
car. 064c 4 cars. Cfltic No. 2 yellow: 4
i cars, 67Ucrl car, 67c. No. 3 yellow: 1
, car. tti&e; 9 cars, WMc; 0 cars, 00Hc; 1
car, toe. jso. 2 mixed; 1 car, 67c. No. 3
mixed: 2 cars, 6Uc; 3 cars. G6c. No. 4
mixed: 1 car, 644c No grade: 1 car, 63c;
1 car (hot), 62c
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
hard, JjS2i; No. 3 hnrd. S0281i; No.
4 hard, 76fr79c; No. 3 spring, SOflStc; No.
4 spring, 77HjT9Hc; j;0, 2 durum, 78H4f
79V4C, No. 3 durum. 77fi7SV4e. Corn: No.
2 white. 66VM(G7c. No. 3 while, 6SJJSVic;
No. 4 white, 634103c; No. 2 yellow, 66Q
67c: No. 3 yellow, 6&ljfi64c; No. 4 yellow,
63&4SC; No. 2, 664G67c; No. 3, GMiffVHtc;
No. 4. 62H(C44c: no grade, 61411(30. Oats:
No. 2 white. SHSHe: standard, SS-tttf
S9,c; No. 3 white. 3S4tf39c; No. 4 white,
3SW3S4c. Barley: Malting, 6870c; No.
1 feed, 454W49C. Itye: No. 2, MlfuSHa;
No. 3, S7HgSSc.
CHICAGO GRAIN A7IS PROVISIONS
Fenttirrn of the Trailing; nnd Clonlnsr
Prices 1111 Ilonril of Trnite.
CHICAGO. Dec 4.-Asscrtlons that the
Argentine crop Is a failure In the south
and of poor quality In the north put the
wheat market today at the mercy of tho
Kill. a nin.tn fU.i r- . ..naril, .1 1
Iuuiio. iuoiiia iiiiiira rt v u o.v.j . -He
to He net advance. Corn finished "rio
J to dCf4C up and oats with a gain of 9itf
Tc to ic. in provisions mo outcome
varied from the same us last night to
17Ho decline. Latest Argentina reports
concerning wheat estimated the damage
to amount to 30,000,OCO bu. reduction from
last year's crop total. Part of tho Injury
was attributed to frost In the south,
where the acreage Is large and the plant
Is now in the stage of bloom. Advices
were also current that Russian offering)
had become scanty, and that the Russian
crop had been officially overestimated.
Prospect of a further falling off in re
ceipts northwest of here as soon as bad
weather sets in added to sentiment
uRuInU the bears.
Increased feeding of wheat to live stock
west of the Missouri river nnd the fact
ttiut In some sections the fields are too
wet to afford pasturage tended to pre
vent any Important reaction tn prices.
Active demand at the seaboard helped
ulso to maintain tho stiength of tho mar
ket. Corn ruled firm becnuse of receipts be
ing light, stocks smull and a hnrd storm
predicted lor tho west. Shorts wero
made still more uneasy by news that
wagon roads In Illinois wore so muddy
as. to Interfere noticeably with delivery
to country elevators.
Oats made a deeded spurt on account
of tho mcagcmesB of primary arrivals.
There were also bullish reports from
Winnipeg, Texas nnd Argentina.
Provisions sugged, hog receipts, here
being 12,000 more than expected, with the
market burdened further by 10.000 carried
over from yesterday. One of the 'ehlaf
holders of packing house products was
said to be unloading.
Chicago options Closed an follows:
Article! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. I Yes'y.
Wheat I
Dec. S74 S7i " R74 874 874
May.. MT, S1 W!4 90 90
Corn. I
Dec. 71V. 72 7HS 71 71U
.May. 7o; 7l -70-H 71H 70
Oats.
Dec. 3S4 SS 3S4 394 3S4
.May. 42 42 42 42?i 41T,
Pork.
Jan.. 21 10 21 10 20 95 20 974 21 IS
May. 21 124 21 124 20 924 20 974 21 10
Lard.
Jan.. 10 R2't 10 824 10 774 10 80 10 S3
May. 11 OTYi 11 10 11 074 11 074 11 124
Ttlbs.
Jan.. 11 00 11 00 10 93 10 95 11 OS
May. U 224 11 25 11 174 U 20 11 25
Chicago Cash Prlcei Wheat: No. 2
red, 954f964e; No. 3 red, M(D44c; No.
3 hard, HiTsc; No. 3 hard, SS,4gS84c: No.
3 northern, 834W4c; No. 3 northern,
8Set0c; No. 2 spring, 90SS14c: No. 3
spring, KkfWOc. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 774o;
No. 3 yellow, 764c; new, 6SJ40714c; No.
3. new, 67ecs4c; No. 3 white, new. fis
E84c. Oats: Standard, 41Wc Rye: No.
2, C4o. Barley. 60jr7e. Timothy. 14.0001
6.25. Clover, J10.5OR14.00. Pork, 121,25. Lard.
J10.65. Ribs, J10.60ffll.124c.
niTTTKR Market, higher; creamerj'
extras, 324ffl'33c; extra firsts, 31032c;
firsts, 26S29e; fecotids, 2248240.
POULTRY Alive higher; eprlngs, 134c;
fowls, 14c; turkeys, 15c
EQGS Lower; receipts, 2,710 cases: at
mark, cases Included, 2SS33c; ordinary.
31fi32c4 firsts, SJfflMc.
POTATOES Higher; C3tf73c; receipts,
28 cars.
NKW YORK Gli.lE'l.-.f, MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
Www vnnL - , t , ni.ti . . 1 1 .
spring patents, H.3J4.65; winter straights,
I4.10tr4.20; spring clears. I4.O0S-1.20; wlntex
patents, 34.404.00; extra No. 1 winter,
J3.63.75; extra No. 2 winter, $5.3583.60.
llf I f 1 A L ml. a m mm,
.. apoi, iirm; ino. 2 rea,
eievaior, domestic, and H.01. f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth. 874c. f o.
u., buom. i' uiuros inactive Dut steady;
December. 964c; May. 984c
HOI'S Steady; state, common to choice,
1913. 4rrfJSnr 1fl1? 7ik?.'L,i. IJji-lfl,.
1313, 26t(30c; 1912. 20f2ia
mutts-Kasy; Bogota, 248294o; Cen
tral America, 294c
rTKUL,KUM-Steady; refined, New
jua' bulk ,5,:H; ,,arcIa a-75 c:u,cl,'
JV9Jtstead' Jomeil8 fleece, XX
Ohio. 23c.
CORN Spot, firm; No. r yellow, old,
tic. nominal, elevator, domrsllc,
OATS-Spot firm; standard white, 454
046c: No. 3, 444S45c; fancy clipped white,
4vu47(X
.iliA,VTSsyJ standard, Jl.00; No. 1,
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts. 190
50c; seconds, 2SJf29c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess,
J23.2oU23.75; family, W4.504j27.90; short
clears. 120.2oS22,00. Beef, steady; mess,
U8.00S1S.50; family, I19.00S.'0.00. Cut
meats easy, pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
13.2GS14.60; pickled hams. 11360. Lard,
asy; middle west, 310,S510.; refined,
barely steady; continent. 111.65; South
America, J12.D0; compound, steady, JS.DOft
8.75.
TALLOW Dull; city, CSc; country. 0
5Hc: special. 74c.
BCTTER-Steady; receipts, 6,i01 tubs;
creamery extins, 34SJi4c; tlrsts, 37Q6Ic;
dairy, finest, 30S32c; gbod to prime. 26,
2Uc: common to fair, nsi'&r: nm ..7
tros. 2424c; mtaiotl creamery, firsts.
214S22C. factory, current make, firsts.
22c.
CHEESE Ir.-egutir; receipts, i 1.S23
boxs; state, whole milk specials, l&HiP
10?ic; average fancy, 16c; fresh spealals
loc; averago fancy. 154iiCc, daisies, held,
164.ifil7c. '
EGGS-L'nsettled; receipts, -4,918 cases;
extras, 44046c; firsts, 42S43c; seconds, 28g)
41c; cnecKB, 2JSc; retngerator, special
makfs, fnf.icy, 30(ff34c'. firsts. 2SV29v4c;
nearby hennery whites, 5Sj55c; gathered
whites, SCJjtt3c; western gathered whites.
40i60o
POULTRY Alive, firm: western chick
ens, 164c; fowls, 108164c; turkeys, 18c,
Dressed, quiet; fresh killed, western
chickens. lSfceic; fowls, 13SU4c: tur
Keys, US25c.
Minneapolis (irnln 3Iarkrt.
MINNEAlOLIS, Dec 4 WHEAT No.
1 hard. 7Vt7Hc; No. 1 northern. 86S
.6t,c; No. 2 northern. &3HSS?c; No. 2
hard, Montana, 84'iS5Tsc; No. 3. 81HO
S2Hc; December. Mo; luy, &'mdS7'ic.
FIvOL'R-l'nchanged.
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 64434c.
OATS-No. 8 white. 3SSt3lic.
RYE No. 2. 634S65C
FLAX-H.40HS1.43S.
Kamnii City (iraln nnd I'rnrUlnni.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-W11EAT
Cash, No. 2 hard,, ttj&c; No. 2 red,
&&4f89c.
CORN No. 2 mixed, old, 73c; new,
C8c; No. 3 old. I870c; No. 2 white, 71c;
No. 3. 70c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 41c, No. 2 mixed, 70c.
(losing pieces of 'utures
WHFAT-December 824c Mbv. STVic
t'CRN Decembtr, T ', May, 73c.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Closes with Favorite Shares Showing
Slight Irregular Changes.
PRICES EASE OFF IN MORNING
Further Cnts In Steel l'rortiictn anil
Closlnsr of Comparatively Small
Mill Reported HoniU
Firm,
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-After a. day of
contradictory movements the stock mar
ket closed with the favorite- shares show
ing Irregular changes of insignificant
proportions. In the forenoon prices eased
off slightly. Later there was a general
advance. In the flnsd trading the mar
ket once more reversed itself in a ijuick
reaction, which forced some of tho lead
ers bolow tho preceding day's close.
The drop In prices late In the day was
Influenced by renowed tension In tho
market. Call money advanced to 8 per
cent, which Induced hurried selling of
tho speculative holdings, Continued
stiffness of the rates was ascribed to
the exceptionally heavy demands upon
tho banks at this period. Last week's
bank statement showed a deficit nnd tho
money market this week has had to
contend with a further heavy loss on sub.
treasury operations. It Is expected that
firm rates will obtain while the banks
are seeking to overcome the present se
vere depletion in reserves. ,
Further cuts in steel products and the
closing of a comparatively small steel
mill were reported. Copper shares were
affected unfavorably by unsettled mar
ket conditions ODroao. uciouer riiriunso
of southern railroads, which contrast fa
vorably with thoso of systems In other
sections, caused a further advance In
some of the stocks of tho southern car
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
vnlue. 31.S50.000. United States 2s, coupon,
advanced H per cent on call.
Number ot sales and leading quotations
on stocks were:
Bil. ltlfh. I-"". CIom.
lnilunilla f"rDtr Z7.0OO 11 iH iJ
Amnion Aitrlcultursl
mi
American nt nmr
ii
American Can
B.t.00
600
t7 H Kli
American Can pra,,,.
American C. A F....
American Cotton Oil.
Am. Ice Securities....
American Ltnecl. . ...
American Locomotlre.
14 4
UN
OH
; si
tw ion 10 to
200 J0H J0
In.orlr.n a A 11 l.tOO
3H H V
American S. It. pfd.. M
Am. Suar Heflnlng....- S00 JM
108 JOS',
IMH ltVi
:jt at
14K 3IS
American T. t iji
American Tobacco ,. I,(W SIC
Anaconda Minim Co.... TOO U
Atrhlton W0
Atchl'on rM
Atlantic Coast Line
Ilaltlmor & Obto
(l.lht.h.in Mtl... ..k MM
114 l4 f
V
ltH
si
so
JOS so
nrooldyn Rapid Traoalt l.tQO 8JH JH
Canadian I'acinc..
4.700 22
223 21J
Central Leather. . .
i.ioo a
:is :ih
Cheaapeakr & Ohio
Chicago Great Weitern..
Chlcaso, M. & 81. I'....
Chicago & N. W
Colorado Fuel A Iron...
Delaware A Hudson
Denver & It. O
Denver A It. (t. pfd....
Dlitlllera' securttle
Erla
Erie 1st pfd
Erla 24 pfd
Oeneral Electric
Cieat Northern pfd
OraM Northern Ore Ctfa
Illinois Central
Interhnrnueh Met
2,100 ll( 67K tTS
:oi US liH US
l.dOO .100 tin WW
SOO 1! lli lti.
00 2IH 2 7U
150
II
.... StVs
17 16S
6oo im
(.too :4
l.loo i H J'.j
00 3a It H
200 1S9H 1S9 U'J
00 IUK 12414 1S
SOO 33 12 H ii
SOU 101 107 101
400 1U U I'M
Intercorouth Met. pfd,. lt.2-0 60 H
Inter Harvester ,
InUr-JUrlne pfd
International Taper
csh '
.... loot,
.... 1IH
.... st,
4(4
International Pump
Kanus City Southern....
Laclede Oae
Lehigh Vallejr
Iul.Yllle & Naahrllle..
M. St. P. t R. PI. M..
Mlaaourl. K. A T
MUaourl Pacific
National BlacuLt
National Lead
N. II. II. of M M pfd..
New York Cantral
N. T. O ft W .....
Norfolk ft Western. .....
North American
Northern Tacltlc
Pacific Mall
Pcnnajrlranla
600 S4U 21
24
9i
6,000 14H KIH 14S;
fiOO 133V, IS 133'.,
200 12JH 1IHH 1371,
40) 20VI ISh
AO tH 26H 3H
600 120 11H 11
4IU
u
1,600 17 MU MH
, 2
400 103',, 1034 KJVi
200 70 70 M
2.1M I0Ti 107U 1071
200 2IU 24V, 23
1.(00 lOlli IMS lOSts
people's oas,.
P. C. C. & Bt. V 200 MH SSU Slti
rittaburth Coal....,,,.
Pressed Hleel Car
Pullman Palace Car,.,
v 1SV4
1H i
70 24 ttH ISV4
sm nm utH in
Readlna
(...,... Tto.iW ini',,
Ilenublle I. A H.
ITO l,, lH la
30) II 80 H fOVi
14t
Itepubllo I. 8. pfd...
Itock Island (Jo
Hock Iiland Co. pfd....
St. I,, ft. S. K. 2d pfd..
rjeaboard Air Line.......
Seaboard Air I.lne pfd...
CO) 111, 2!
100 4SV 4S
22
Riots STirffleld H. & I
17
Pouthern Pacific S.ino S7 H'4
poDinern iiaiiwar,.,.
Southern Ilallwar pfd
1,400 2JS 22s H
CO) 7&H 7S' 7S
700 so :sh ty.
is
3i,"00 I5JH m IMS
2H
S ,
1,000 SS tIH Ui
7. too in; s4 n.
KM 10SU 10IU 104U
Tennessee Copper
Teiaa ft I'acinc
Union Pacific
Union Taclflo pfd.,
United States Tlealtr....
United Hlatea Hubber...
United Ktatea Btael
United Rates Steel pfd..
Utah Copper
Va. Carolina Chemical..
Wabash
Warssh pid
Wentern Marrland
Western Union
Westlnihouss Klectrlo...
Wbeellns Jb Lake Rrle..
New Haven
2,700 (9 V, K 4t
401 :s
27H
27
IK
10V,
U
62
t4 Vi
4V,
MO di 4K
4. S00 S0Vi 7IH 78H
Total sales for the day, 134,1100 shares.
JVen- Yurk Jloney SInrket.
NEW YOIIK. Pec. 4.-MONISY Call,
firm at SViTiR per cent: ruling rate, 6H
per cent: closlnK. 6'47 per cent. 'Tlmo
loans, steady; sixty and ninety days, 6
per cent; six months. i1(5 per cent.
P1UME MERCANTILE PAPER-M3I
f per- cent.
hTKRI.INU KXCHANQK Easy, sixty
d.iys, lt.8125; demand, 14.8540; commorclal
bills. ll.KOVi.
SII.VEU-Har. R7lc; Mexican dollars,
44c
llONDS Government and railroad,
firm.
CloslnK quotations on bonds today wera
as follows:
U. 8. rsf. 2s rsc. S7 K. C. K. ret. Is.. IIU
do ret. 2s coupon., S7 I g. deb. 4s tltll) ISH
V. B. U ft '"UL. A N. t'n. 41. . 92v,
do s coupon 101 M. K, ic T. 1st 4s SIV4
U. 8. 4. res;.,.,...;;;1 do on. 4V,s.. tl
da coupon lHMo. Pselflo 4s... (44
Panama 3s coupon. -S4 a0 g, Tt
Am. A. S nr. ot M. 4Vis. 87
Am. T 4 T. . N .N. Y. C. sen, IVia to
Amer. Tobacco allH e. etbi t, jjti
Armour Co 4V4.S SSX.N. y, ft. H. (
Atchison sen. 4s.. SJV er, jij, ,
do tr. 4s (1SW..S4 Nor. aV W. 1st c. 4s m
do cr. t 100'a" do cy. 4s 102V
A. C. L. isl 4s. 9!No. Tscltlc 4s. ... 2 V
Bsl. & O. 4s 0l Jo la CSS
do m Wn. g, l, rtdf. 4s.. SM4
ProoV. Tr. nr. 4s. . SJMji'enn. cv. IVis (1SU) S7V,
Cen. of Oa, 6a.. 102 do con, 4s SiVi
Cen. Leather a. . 4 ilesdlns sen. 4a.... SSU
Chei. & O, 4V,s. WVipJ LAB r fg. 4s 70
do eonr. 4H .. 7,H ltn (a S4V,
Chleno & A, SVl.. S4 B. I 8..W. con. 4s 7SV4
C. B. (J. 1. 4s. II (I A, L. adj. ta...
do srn. 4s ... fSU'So, raclfle col, 4a S9V4
C. it. S P cr 4Hsm do er. 4s SS
C M I' cr mi l5tW Mo 1st rsf 4s Vi
C It I P ol 4s S2 Bo. lUllaar S...1MS
do rls. 4s... . TV in gen. 4s 7JH
C. A S. r. & a 4Vis SJJtUrlon Paclfle 4a . S4V4
P. A It. cr. 4s . STl, do cr. 4s S0
U, 77,." ref ""JfJr .t0 Ul,tni rsf U mZ
Distillers U SlMilt. s. flubber Ss. 181
Erie prior lien 4s. S2V,t. H. gM ti j, Mi
do gen. 4s. . ... 71 Vs.. Car. Chm Sr SS
do cr 4s series n 7IV.Wab. 1st ,t. u 4Si
HI Cn. 1st ref. 4s SS Weat. Md. 4s. .. 7S
InttrJMet. 4 Vis . T4MW..I. Klee. tr. s..
Inter. M. M. 41... tsv, wis. Cen. 4s S4Vi
Japan 4Hs SV,
Bid. "Offered.
Iloatmt Slock aiarket.
BOHTON. Dec. 4. Closing, quotations
on stocks wers:
Allouei SO N'ciada Con
-Aroal, Copper 7tH,N'lplsslna Mines
A. Z. L. A- 8. . i North Hulls ...
Arts. Commercial 4J-16 North lks ...
Biri'tBSIH Old Dominion..
Calumet aV Arliona (2 Osceola
Columet & lleela.40l Qulncjr
Cntennlal IS Kbsjinon
Copper It. Con Co. 2Vi HuBsrloi
... 1SH
... 1
... 25
... 1
... 4S
... HV,
... 81
... 6W
.23 l.
East Butte Cop M. S'iSun. Boa. Win.. 2H.
Ianklln 2 Si Tamarack n
Rraabr Con SVi.U g. H. II. A it. V
Oreen Cansnea.. 22 da pfd u
tile noralls ICep.) 41 I'lsh Conaolldsled. 7V
Kerr Lake 1U, Utah Copper Co... 43
La Ball Capper. .1 l-M Winona 1 H-l
lllirol Coppar , IUji Wolrcrlne tii,
Mohawk SS
London Stock Sfnrket.
LONDON. Dec. 4. American securities
were quite and steady during" the early
trading; today. At noon prices ranged
from H above to M below parity.
Consols for money, 721-16c: consols for
tccount. 7M4c; Union Pacifc, 11.S6U.
BAR SILVBR-Bteody. J6 IMdd.'
MQNEV-tii&l'id.
DISCOUNT RATES Short blUg. 4Tid:
thtee months. 4 .16tMTjd. '
Local hecarltlra.
Quotations furnished br Burns. Drinker A Co..
44S Omaha National bank balldlog-
Dld, Asked.
Arr A To. pfd S 10
B' l fVemerr pfd ,. S?!, St
isuD'-ii Bluff, a e. is, is:s ... si i . . ,
Ha!
Celumbua. Neb. 1. . It, ft P (a. 1K4 l
tiir.i. Hr ssrlea A. HI?. . . II
Deer A (V nfd. ei-dlr.. . (U
Detroit citr uss s. ! Wh
fslrmmt Creamerr rr rnt guar., UK 11
alrmaat Cteeimerr 7 per rM pfd .. ISO 11 'i
latrrnatlonal KJ. ran. Co. pM M t
later Hapld Tr. is, M STt tj,
Iowa B A L Sa. 1M 4
ttansas Cttr Ms.. 84. Dlt. 4. lrSs. HV HH
Cltr of Dmaha 4H. 14I SS 0
OmaSa lias Ss. lllj M
Omsha c n. ftl. ilr. ., IMS 4 Vi
Omaaa ft c u. st Ilr. pd SI MV,
Qmaha G n. St. Ilr. eon
Omaha A C. n. It. ft n
Omaha K. L ft P. 6s. 1SS SO SI
Plate of Colorado rvadlag Ss, 1S.. SJ.W U.S.
Fundsra.KMinsdr UKIg. p e. Md.. o
fan Praneisee. Csl., a. 1SSS.1HI IW IM.lt
Vnlon Sloek Yard, stock M t
Wrmora. Neb.. )s SS 1M
ttockr Mt Fuel 6s. and bonus 100
OMAHA (ir.MMl.U, .V.AltKKT.
. nUTTKIt-No. 1, Mb. cartons, Sse: No.
1, 00-lb. tubs, MIc.
PISH White. fr.sh. 16o: trout, fresh,
lfc: largo orapples, fresh, 13fll5c; Spanish
mackerel, 10c; shad roc. per pair, 40oi
salmon, fresh, 10c; halibut, fresh, 11c:
buffalo, 9c. bullheads. ISc channel cat
fish. 16c: pike. 15c: pickerel. 12c.
roUl.TUY Hrollers. I4.00fte.no per dos.i
hens IRc; cocks. 12c; ducks. ISc; geese,
16c: turkeys. 23c; pigeons, per dos.j t.M:
ducks, full feathered. 124c; geese, full
feathered. 11c; squabs, No, 1. J1.50; Np.
CHKKSK Imported Swiss. 50c; Amerl
ctn Rwlsa, 22c; block Swiss. 20c; twin,
ISc; daisies. liX-c; triplets. lSVici Young
Americas. 19c; bine label brlok. l$c; llm
bercer. 2-lb, 2tV; New York white. Wc.
whalcsnla prices or beef cuts effective
today In Omaha aro as follows:
UliHP CL'TB-No. 1 ribs, 17Hci No. 2.
HHc; No. 3, llc: No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 2.
like; No. 3, 13c. No 1 chucks, 10c; No.
2. t",ic; No. 1, Sic. No 1 rounds, 134o;
No 2. 12'lc; No. J. HHc. No. 1 plates.
J5c; iso. J s,c; No. 5C.
The following prices are furnished by
the Ollllnsky Krult company: .
l HtTlTS Apples: Kxtrn fancy Wash
Inston Jonathans, per box, J2.Jf: White
Mnter rrnrmalnc, per box, I2.t fancy
hlte Winter 1'earmatns. per box, 12.0):
fancy Idaho Illnek Twig, ier box, J2.W;
fancy Idaho llaldwlns, per box, 12.00;
fancy Idaho ork Impcnrls, per box,
f?'S'! Idaho WalbrldBo. per box.
l ra; fancy Idaho Willow Twlcs, per box.
11 W; fancy Idaho Smith Ciders, per box,
.: extra fancy Idaho Northern Spy,
aroenlnns or Kinns. per box, $2.00; extra
fancy Idaho Rnmbos, per box, 12.25; extra
fancy lien tnvls, per box. ll.BS; fancy
I)cn Davis, per box. $1.M; .-holco Hen
Pavls, per not. Ji.tr; No. 1 Hen Ilavls,
Per bbl labeled Wine Saps, pnr
b;bl., CrO; labeled Qano, per hbl KM,
Poarfl; Extra fancy Uetirro ClnliKeau,
p'r box. 12.60. Oranges; Florida, iri iw,
I16, 200. 216 alios, per box, 14.00; 250 stzo,
per box. Jt.00; 2M sire, per box, J1.M;
navals, 136, 160, 17C, 200, 216 sixes, per box,
14.60; 2S0 slip, per box, 1I.5S:2SS size, per
box, IJ.7B: 324 t.lte, per box, 1.1.00. Lemons:
Extra fancy flunklst, 200s and axis, per
box, fAOO; extrn cholort Hcd Poll. 200s nnd
Ofts, per box, 50 drapes. Kxtra fancy
Emperors, iwr crate, 12.00; Earl's Em
perors, per bbl . 14.00: Imported Malaca,
extra fancy, 17.00; fancy, ffi.S0; extra
choice. 16.00: choice. J5.S0. arapofrult:
Extra fancy Tlorlda. 46 and 36, H.75; 64,
G4 and SO. liM. Crnnhorrles. Per box,
12.73; Hell nnd HukIc. per bbl . 19.00; Bell
River Early Ohio, per bu., It.oo; Rural cr
Burbanks per b'l., Vic: Vlrplnla sweet
potatoes, per bhl., 12.60: Detawaro Jerseys,
per hamper, I1.2B. Tabbnge: Holland
seed, per lb., 2c: red, per lb. 3c. Hquashi
I'er lb.. ?c, Pumnkln.i: P.r lh . iv.n
Onions: California larsre yellow, per lb!,
73N. viiiu iiiij.u jkcu uiuue, per id., zhci
Ppanlsh. per ernte. 11.60; whlto bolllnr;
per lb., 3c, Tomatoes: California, per
four-basket crate. 12.00.
MISCEU-ANEtUfK-Callfornln flSs. 12
12-ox. pk?s , ST.c; CO 6-os. PKrs., 12.00; Call-
crown Imported fins, per lb., lsc; 3-crown
Imported flifs, per lb., ISct 7-crown pulled
flus (boxes weighlnK about 5 lbs.), 'Me; 5
crown pulled figs (boxes welphlnB about
6 lbs ), 75c: 7-crown nulled flea ihnicoa
weighing about 10 oi.), per dot., 11 25;
Dromedary brand dates, pkg., 13.00, An.
chor brand dates, pkg., 12.25: Hallowe'en
dates, per lb., 7V4c: narsnlns. tmr n. in'
carrots, per IK, 2c beets, per lb.. 2c; ruta.
'5ci uaiuornia Jumbo
celery, per dog., Mc; Michigan elnry, pel
doj., 350! cider, per keg, 13.23; elder, I'et
half bbl.. 15.75; shallots, per dot, ' rlbcj
parsley, per don., 40c: radishes, per doz.
."Wc; head lettuce, per dor., 11.00; home,
grown leaf lettuce, per dot., 40c: gleen
peppers, per banket. 60c: wax or green
beans, per hamper, 16.00; hothouse cu
cumbers, per do., 75c to 1.W; caull.
flower, per crate. U.M: Venotlan garlic,
per lb.. 12Wc; eggplant, per do.., 12.W
horseradish, 2 dor. bottles In case, per
case, 12.00; walnuts, No, 1 soft shell, pur
lb.. 19c; medium neenns. nir lh ulc.
Jumbo pecans, per lb., 15c; giant pecans,
iuiBiuim Burn, iar jn., zuCl ill
berta. per lb., 15c; Drake almonds, per
lh., 18c; paper shell. 23c; Ilratlls. per lb.,
ISc: largo wcishrd. per lb.. 19o: black wal.
nuts, per lb.. 2Vtc; row No. 1 peunuts. per
lh., 7c: Jumbo peanutr, per lh., se; roast
peanuts, pur lb Sio; shell bark hickory
nuts, per lb., r.o; large hickory nuts, per
lb., 4c; white rice popcorn, per lb.. 4o:
chockcrs. per 100-pkg. case, 13.C0; checkers
per 60-pkg. esse, 11.75,
llinnha JIny -tlnrket.
HAY-Thursilay morning found a good
supply on the market, but still It 1 re
duccd from last Monday. The total sun
rly amounts to fifty cars on all tracks.
The demand Is still fair, but not brisk
and calls for tho btst grades, off and
Inferior grades being sold at lowprlce,
No. 1 to choice upland. U.yv0d2 fs; No,
2 to choice upland. HO.OOffll.CO; 1Tb. 3 tc
choice upland. 18.00Q10.0; No. 1 to choice
midland. lll.OOtftll.SO; No. 2 to choice mid.
an!3' lln3llll K0' 3 ,0 C,10C0 'nld
and, is.0010.ono; No. 1 to choice low.
,,L(l0fl1,0 00: N'- 2 l choice lowland,
1700i&v,00j No, 3 to choice lowland, l.oOfr
1 .00
RTRAW None on the maketi prnctlc.
ally no demand; choice oat or ryo Is
quotable at !00U6.M: choice wlieut, VM.
Al.l"AlvKA nve cars on the market
Practically no demand, Borne of the al
falfa that has been here has hud to be
Ho red on account of inubliitv in dimm.,,
of It. Prices on alfalfa rnnce ns fnl.
lows: No. 1 to choice. 114 (VMtir. no. v
2 to choice, 111.00 to 114.00; No. 3 to
Choice. 19.00S 10.00.
Metal ?Inrket.
NEW YORK, Dec, 4.-METALS-I.ad.
quiet; lt.tta4.15: in London, 17 10.
Fpelter. quiet; 15.15416.26; In Umdon, X20
12s fd. Copper, quiet; standard, spot and
futures not quoted; oloctrolytlc, 114.75
15.00: lake. 115.001tl5.M. nominal; casting.
I14.20fil4.60; In London, steady; spot
65 17s 6d: futures, 64 12s 6d. Tin. weak'
srot and December, !3S.0iV3S8.36; Junuarv'
1.18piQ38,37H: February, t38.l2,ifw w
March. 138.25t38.60; In London, weak
spot, 174 2s 6d; futures. 176 5a. AntU
mony, dull, Cookson's. 17.50fl7.70. iron
quiet; unchanged, in IxJiidon, Cleveland
warrants. 49s Id.
ST. IXDUIH. Dec. 4 METALS-Leavd
dull; 11954,07'.. 8elter, dull; $5.uV76.1o!
Coffee aiarket,
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Kurthor weak,
ness In the oarly European markets and
lower cost of frolght offers from Uratil
caused some fuhther selling in ooffee
this morning, but afteh opening steady.
4 Points lower to 3 points higher. prlcoB
rallied on covering, bull support, and re
ports that Brazil) was a moderate buyer
of late months. Close was steady, 11 to
16 points higher. Sales, 5S.000 bags. De
cember, 8.21c; January, 0.35c; May, 9 Wc1
July, 10.05 c; Septembeh. 10.21c; Ootobeh
lOKo; spot, steady; rio. No. 7,3,c; santos
No.4. 12,c; mild, quiet; cordovu, 139I64ie
nominal.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-COTTON-KU.
tures closed quiet; December, 13.16c; Jon-
W .lA?Ic: oMarck m3c; My- i-w;
Ju y. 12.Mc. SjKJt: Quiet; middling, .S0c:
gulf, 11.76c.
Cotton colsed quiet: net unchunged to
four points higher.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 4-COTTON-Spot.
good business done; prices steady; mid-
d".1l5.. falrl J-.Sft,.; "ood middling. 7.3Sd;
middling, 7-3fid; low middling, 7.1ld; good
ordinary. 6.51d; ordinary, 0.17d; sales.
12,000 bales.
Evinrnlril Apples and Dried Fralta
NEW YORK, Doc. 4.-BVAPQRATHD
APPLES-Qulet.
EVAPORATED FIU'lTS-Prunes, firm.
Apricots nnd peaches, quiet and firm.
Raisins, Quiet.
Dry fionils Market,
NEW YORK. Dec. 4,-Cotton goods
were quiet and steady today. Raw silk
was slightly easier. Jobbers reported u
fair trade with rctallels detirinK tj tako
In ull foods on orders.
uiiu v. ncrr.v, ier uni., Wio; late Ked, per
bbl., JS.25; Itlrhard, per bbl., M.00; ex.
treme Jumbo, per bhl , tu.oo.
VEOETAIH.l'.'S Potatoes! flaniiln. Un.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET!
Cattle Very Slow and Steady to a
Little Lower.
HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS LOWER
Pnt Sheep nut! t.nnilm Stitree mil n
3tttcl ns fifteen 4o Twenty
I'hr Out si lljahcr
1'Veders Stently.
. SOl'TIt OMAHA
r.. J 1011
neceipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesdav .. .
Offlclnl Wetlnesday
Kstlmate Thursday.
Cattle. Hor. Sheep, i
6.341 5.S37 i'.ii
1I.MZ
9.0(N
7.700
17.4JI
11.641
4,cW
tuw!
4 days this week...is.046 ,0S7
Sumo days last w?ek.. 7.7S7 IMtS
Sanm ilnv T V urn yKA 41.201
Same dsys 3 wks. wrn.J45.KO ).?75
Same days 4 wks. iiko. 21.941 2,393
76,.t!l
62.343
Sumn ilnv tnai vr M.!l 60.7C0
The loilowhikT tatlc shows the receipts
ot cattle, hogs and sheep at tno oouvn
Omaha llvo stock market for the year to
date as computed with last year:
1913. 1912. Inc. Pee
Cattle .... SKT7.4J7 !6MV .i5-?iJ
llors 2.HftS,0M 2.70I.KO SM.iil
Bhecp 1.077,386 2,S07,12'. 270,110
Tho fnllowltiK table shows the range of
prices for Iiors at the Bouth Omaha llvo
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons.
Date, ISIS. liill. 11911. 1910,llH.lW!t.lM7.
Nov. 20.1 7 11H
7 731 6 111
7 11 6 69
4 M
Nov. 21. 7 CJVi
Nov. 12.
7 ,0 u 1.1
7 P0 6 18
7 OS
b 7S
4 4
4 32
0 8J
7 W
Nov. Mi 7 67
7 67i 6 20
6 9.1
7 S9
I 87) 4 OS
rov. Z4. t uiva
624
7 K) 6 IS
7 T
6 76
6 62
Nov. 26.) 7 60'
6 77
3 9u
4 07
4 :r.
4 31
4 60
4 61
4 64
4 63
NOV. 26. 7 44,
Nov. V.)
7 4T
6 SS
8 01
7 4tt 3 It
s 01
6 66
Nov. 2S. 7 47S
b 00
6 59
6 E7
Nov. W.7 6, 7 051 U 01
7 071
S 09
Nov. 30.
7 ;o
7 00
7 13
K 11
8 Oil
H 06
8 03
6 39
Dec. 1..
lice. 2..
Dec. 3.
Dec. 4..
7 51H
7 40S
7 42
7 Si
6 03
6 79
7 67 6 01
7 54
7 13
7 18
6 76
6 GS
7 6 02
8 03!
6 6V
.Sunday. "Holiday.
ltfcolpts and disposition of llvo stock
at thu Union Htock Yards. South Omaha,
tor twenty-four hours. cmllnK at 3 o'olock
yesturduy ;
UKCKllTS-CAllS.
yattlo.lloKs.Sheep.irscs.
C, M. & St. I'....
abash
Missouri Pacific ..
Inlon Pacific
C. & N. .. east....
C. & N. '.. west....
t'., 8. P.. M. .t O..
C. II. & q.. cast..
C. It. A- Q west....
C, R. I- ft P., eiisU.
C R. 1. & P.. west.
Illinois Central ....
C. vl. V
3
19
K
3
4
4
a
Total receipts ...132 113
20
DISPOSITION II KAn.
Cattle.IIogs.Hheep,
MorrU & Co. 331 1,377 J.ftH
Hwllt & Co 564 1.W7 1,1J
Ciidahy Packing Co .i l.'.'HI
Armour & Co 29) 1.70S 736
Sch wort & Co 12H ...
Morrill
W. n. Vnnsant Co fW
Ilenton Vansant & Lush 31
Hill & Hon 65
! U, lxiwls 37
Huston & CO HO
J. H. Root fi. Co 9$
J. H. Dulln
L. K, Must tS
Rosenntock Ilros. ...... 2ti3 ... ...
McCreury & Kellog .... 118
Sullivan Pros 1
Mo.. Kansas Calf Co.,.. h ... ...
Christie 1
Hlgglno 25
Huffmnnn 12 ,..
Puller, Junes & rimlth... ...
Tnnncr 30
Harvey ins
Other Buyers 223 ... 1,719
Totals 3,075 7,565 6.7W
CATTLE The cattle market hero and
nt every other selling point Is suffering
from a lack of a good active buying de
mand. According to packers' reports the
continued warm nnd unseasonable
weather has greatly reduced tho demand
for beef at nil consuming points and In
consequence requirements of packers aro
very inticli smaller than usual at the
present time. Tho soft and muddy con
dition of tho feed yardn and stalk fields
lias made the country very reluctant to
buy feeders with usual fraodom. The
Inck of demand for both stockrr rattle.
and feeders has been made still worse
by the unsatisfactory condition of tho
fat cattlo market. Thus It would appcur
that tho demand for both klltera and
feodors In all Sections bt the country and
at ull market points Is very much below
what might reasonably bo expected for
the early part of December.
With buying domand atnall It naturally
follows that tho tendency of prices
should ha lower. That exnlalns whv th
trade In fat cattlo here ami at othor
market points was slow and weak this
morning with tho tendency downward.
It would not scorn as If buyers cared
very much whethey they secured any
cattle or not. and It did not nnncar to
make very much difference whether tho
cattlo were of good quality or not, the
good onos fnlllng to nrose Interest the
same as the lose dea Ira bin kinds. From
start tn finish the beef market was slow
and dull, with prices gonorally steady to
a llttlo lower than yesterday.
Cows and hollers ware vary slow and
dull, but still prices as a goneral thing
mil not snow very mucn cnange. in fact.
most salesmen were simply quoting it
siow om sieaay.
At noted nbovo the demand for stock
cattlo nnd foeders has been very slow
for some days nnd this morning fur
nished no exception to the rule.
Most speculators had quite a good
many cattlo on hand and were not espe
cially anxious to load up with any
more. Thus thn trade dragged along with
prices a little enslcr than yesterday, al
though here and thero somcthlnir verv
choice may have commanded yesterday's
iiKuren,
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. fU5i.60: fair to Kood beet
steers, 17.G0.10; common to fair beef
sieers, sij.ooir7.aoi rair to choice year
lings, S.257ti.2S, good tq choice rangers,
17.OM7.&0: fulr to Kood ran iters. 16.50417.00 ;
common to fair rangers, 175(14.00; good
to choice cornfed heifers, 15. 501(7.50; good
iu cuoico grass neuers, ij.ij,',uu, good
to choice rows, 16.0"ip.65; fair to good
grades. !6.2V84.00; common to fair grades.
t4t6$6.2S; good to choice stockers nnd
feeders, 16.S64f7.SO; fair to uood stock?
and feeders. lnV-r).8!i; common to fair
siocgers ana reeaerti, ss.&jjo.ub; stock
cows and heifers, 11.5O7T6.60; veal calves,
lS.60tfI0.00; buulls, ntags, etc., 14.5006,71.
Representative sales:
I1KE1' STKERf,
No.
IS
7..,
S...
ss ..
is...
Ar. Tr.
No.
Ar. Tr.
...Min 7 40
....Jul 7 71
. irsa 7 y
1IT0 100
. SSt S CD
. 1U DM
.im 7 oo
. 4 7 24
I.,
17.
S
11..
.1101 7 X
US S 03
8THHRS AND HBIKERH
4 7SS 7 19
COWH.
1 Sl 4 2 2 U I 70
1 1040 4 K 2 10W 6 7S
2 M 4 M 4 list 5 la
2 84S 4 1 loin t 76
2 SIS 4 W 2 HIS S 15
1 W 4 CO 1 S7S S 7S
1 W0 4 W I XX) & K)
4 1IW 4 SS 1 10M 4 00
1 M 4 1H9 00
1 1IW 6 00 2 1140 on
1 ISO t 00 S 104 6 10
J 1110 t 21 IMS IS
1 '.. IM l IS MM M
1 IM S 1 1000
1 W I U S IM S
4 UM S 7 m IM
KaU S M I SIO 44
1 M 'hWkrs. m ,(
1 60 S 08 t M4 I IS
1 SM 1 2 2 IH IK
1 t (U 1 100 S 10
1 SM 04 2 STO f So
1 J0 Co 1 44 7 (0
2 SU IS S SS8 7 IS
S If 1 I W III
2 IM S IS 1 1114 7 2S
7M 6 IS 1 M0 C IS
1 soo w
BULLS.
1 11 I 00 1 io us
i 4io i oo i m m
1 124 I X I IM S SS
i trw s ? i im ih
1 1128 S 1770 4 64
1 Jlif H I UM M
I ISfO S 1 4M 7 00
i lis s
CALVBS.
t Mf " t IM S SO
1 W TM 1 lt S H
IS 1 7 If l SM 71
1 St 7 1 I IIS 9 IS
1 ... 118 S 04 1 IM S M
1 .... lit It 1. .. IM t 7S
1 . W S !S
STOOKKItr AND FEEDERS,
1 m i L. 1 M0 7i
t. . tJ i "ti 2 Mi t 74
1 ,.. v. r. t.. in ... sot ( 7J
. . . MT IS . . Ml S M
2 SflO s to I SIS so
4 SR ( ss 4 77 7 00
S Ul SS b TM 7 tl
1 !H tU
HOflS-Hecfipts were estimated at 124
cars, or about 7.S30 hoad. Tor the four
day the total Is .16N7, about 6,600 larger
than last week, but over 15,000 smaller
than for the same days last year. It
will he noted that tho holiday on last
Thursday Is responslblo for the gain over
last wek
Supplies were moderate for a Thurs
day, but a large run nt Chicago and sharp
breaks In values ot all other points gave
lueal packers n good excuse for pounding
prices, and the trade opentd slow, with
first bids around lie lower. During the
early rounds almost nothing was done,
tellers were expecting a small reduction,
but they refused to make the concessions
demanded by the packers, and It was not
until bids strengthened up that tho sup-
i'iy ainncu to move. raies maae at tins
time looked to b about a dime lower,
but bids on many loads wero still a
good deal worse than that. Heavies nnd
butchers moved slowlv. the nriers raid
ranging largely from 17.30 to 17 W, with
tops selling nt 17.60. Late trains were
coining In alt during tho morning, nnd
this fresh stuff being yarded all tho time
added to the general dullness.
Lights weic almost entirely neglected
during the first part of the morning, and
even after the movement started It was
hard to get a buyer to look at anything
on the light order.
letter In thn ilnv. hnnnvur. thv alnflnil
In and picked up the light stuff at about
tho same decline ns that noted on
heavies. Towards tho close trade was ex
tremely drasgy on all kinds and at mid
day there wero severs loads of both
lights and lull Chora allll In flrat hsml.
JJast of tho lights landed at a rango of
i. WW (-4U.
No. Ar. Ph. pr, No. Ar. Bh. Tr.
41 . .. 1M . I so ,1 is, so , in
t.l.S SO T 00
to. . I6 ... 7 0S
7S .Its 400 7 ti
71 IIS ... 7SS
127 SO 7 SS
II 211 ... 7 SI
'.J 202 ... 7 SS
t 301 ... 7 SS
77 223 IM 7 SS
7S I2 40 7 SS
72 7 4fl 7 4,1
tt IIS 100 7 40
SP 2 40 7 40
21 2M SO 7 4S
M.......I4I ISO 7 4S
U M7 M T i
41 271 SO 7 M
14. ,.,...172 ... IM
T2 171 SO 7 M
11 SOO ... 7M4
21 400 SO 7 SS's
7 2I ... 7,
14 211 IN TH
SS S4S SO 7 ft
.. 171 120 7 SS
12 270 ISO t S5
SI 1S4 SO 7 SS
SO I7S . . 7 10
ft ISO ... 7 10
71 152 ... J IS
M lt ... 7 11
M 1SI 10 7 IS
218 ... TtS
J IIS ISO 7 IS
J iso ... 7 re
71 Ill ... 7 10
SS IIS ... 7 20
41 ) 100 7 10
M Ill ... 7 to
1T ... 7 20
M W7 40 7 tfl
21S SO0 7 20
K s ... 7t
10 .... 1S1 SO 7
7 Ml ... 7 IS
1? 174 ... 7 24
JJi 215 ... J is
H 214 ... 1 so
11 216 ... 7 10
SO 217 ... 7 10
,.2U ft 7 JO
SI US 100 7 SO
PinH
h J S J m ... i s
l 2 ... 00 180.... HI SO 6 1.1
j" s..... .ns
I SS
v.. ...(.. 4.1 ... R 1
mi,!'ilSl.1'rA c.orel,ty of rood killing sheep
nd IS IT ha annl nrtn... aM.-iM . 1. 1 .
ng und tho general trade was full of
nf0.!!!.8 ,P0,lpn'T5wlth u,e former days
? J1'0 w.cek- ..A fl" tiudertono featured
.... iiisiwi wirougnoiit with what fat
2i fcl w'r.e ''ST' '"ne nn advance rif
lMrixs and with a fair supply of fat
SrHwiw'1 Z1 ,8l,nlln" Improvement. A
tZ nitmr ?if .fc,11. Wflfn yearilngs, be
lug nil of that kind of sheep here, also
old on that basis. A very noticeable
characteristic of the trade was packers
buying lambs on the feeder order, which
they have been doing to a more or les
.x.i 1 " several ,iy, back, thus Indl.
citing that the supply of decent killing
stuff was ronsldorably short of tho dc
mand, lluslneea being anlmnted all the
hour ' ,rftdlns Wft ov,r l M earty
A double deck of fed western lambs
made a top of 1 73 nnd about three loads
?J arI,,nUa ,llMl, fold '"" moved at
?I ' Th.'", ,l!!ok ln JIrautlcally all of
tho decent k lllng grades on sale. Lamb
that ordinarily sell to feedor buyers were
bought up by the packers around S.00
. Accorillntf to weight and quality,
tho big bulk of the fat owes sold nil the
way from 14.15ifH.fiO. the latter figure bo
lug top for such sheep, having been paid
for two duuble rippka nt tA .,.....
Two double decks and a single of fed
sTi-nirrii yrnriingn cnnngca nanus at lfl.3o
Aside from a few odds and ends of
feeder offerings selling nbout the same
ns on recent days thero was llttlo else
dene In foeders.
Quotations on sheep nnd lambs: Lambs.
R00(! x2, &1J?lr,?,.' I WW7.75: lambs, fair to
good, $7.00717.50: lanib. culls, 15.69fl6.00;
iS'IiL'ill fw,,. M.60l76ffl: yearlings, light,
td.Siim.Mi yeurllngs, heavy, $S.75tJfi..U:
yearlings, feeders, 4.riOj5.40: wethers,
good to choice, H.75O8.O0; wethers, fair to
gpod, 14..'Wi'l.75: wethers, feeders. Jt.OOtfTi
4.50; ewes, good to choice. J4.oOW4.75: ewes.
37St0 B001, ii ti-i0'' ewc fetJer, 3.M
Representative sales:
Av. Pr.
199 cornfed lambs 71 7 jj
ftW Wyoming ewes 107 4 10
14R Wyoming lambs m 0 00 -
f culls r.l & fa
C33 cornfed ewes 104 4 15
50 cornfed lambs 57 6 60
100 cornfed lambs a 6 00
127 cornfed lambs 3 8 oo
173 cornfed lambs 61 t 05
715 Idaho lambs 76 7 55
9H culls 59 t 25
271 Idaho lambs 61 6 25
25 Idaho lambs , 50 6 00
150 Montana feeder yearlings., 63 6 25
104 Montana feeder yearlings,. 69 6 25
l! Montana feeder yearling.. 69 6 25
137 cornfed yearilngs ,, 99 6 85
176 cornfed yearlings 100 6 S3
211 cornfed lambs ., ,,,, 81 7 76
137 cornfed lambs 65 6 00
IPS cornfed Iambs 66 6 00
194 cornfed owes ,,, so 4 no
136 cor fifed ewes lG 4 CO
97 cornfed ewes , 96 4 60
40 culls , 8(1 J 60
11 CUlIs , SS l 60
22 cornfed lambs II 7 no
167 cornfed owes OS 4 35
70 culls , 91 3 23
CIIJCAdO LIVE STOCK -MARKET
Collie N truily to Ten Cents Higher
Ilnn-a Htendy.
in.CA?' --CATTLE-Recelpts,
?!,0SJjt5ilL,tcad' t0 100 WKher; beeves,
10.7037.ii0; Toxos steers. $.7O7.S0; western
Meeis. t6.087.!i"i stockers and feoders,
14.1037.70; cows and heifers, 13.1028.2i:
calves, 17.00(811.(0. '
HOflB-IlecolptJi, 40.000 head: steady to
lOo lower; bulk of sales, !7.S5n.03; light.
16.9O87.60; mixed, 17.307.70: heavy. 17.8M
7 70; hough. $7.357.45; pigs, 14.7&86.W.
HEEP AND LAMPS-Receipts, 23,000
heart; unsettled; native, 14 I55.50; west
ern. 4.1Mf6.40: yearlings, .&7.00: lambs,
native, 16.60&7.SK); westchn J6.tOS7.95.
KnnsnH Clljr Live Htovk Market.
KANHAK CITY. Dec. 4. CATTLE Re
col pis, 3,000 head: market steady to
35c higher; culves. 13.60 higher;
ri-me fed steers. 18.20tl9.25; dressed
beef steers, lii.70f.i8.15: western trs.
J&ft7jT''6, heifers. JS.fOtiO.25; stock
ers and feeders. J5.6f07.J0; hulls, J4.75
7 00; calves. M WHO 60.
HpOH-Heoelpts. m.ny) head; markft
10o lower. Huly J7.2VR7 .60; heavy. J7.4J14
7.60; packers and butchers, 17.35fi7.62V,;
llghtr, 17 15417.50; piKg, JijOf'fi.75.
XHEEP AND LAMIlr-Recelpls. 7.000
Up5.'li Jm"rket tn I65 h'her; lambs,
f' Jl'J.Wl yearlings. JJ.WjC.75; wethers
J4.tj6.60; ewes. 14.003 4 76.
Nt. Louis Live Mock Market.
KT. LOUIS. Mo.. Dee. 4.-CATTLE
-Receipts, 9.60) head; market steady.
Hood to choice steers. JS.20fi8t.
slotkers and feeders, J5.00fl7.50; cowi
and heifers, ll.Oajj6.00.
HOOH-RecelpU. 11,600 head; market 10
to 15c lower; pigs and lights, J6.0oA7.5;
mixed and butchers, J7.7.66; good
neavy. I7.6fwg7.67i, u booa
8HEKP AND LA MII8-Receipts, 1.100
..:SiVi,2iarket ,0'0 c.l5ile Muttons.
US$7 M year,,nS. J3.00Q6.00; Umbs,
Sioux City I, Stack Mnrket.
SIOUX CITY, la., Dec 4 CATTLE
Retolpts, SOO head, market steadv; n-t.
.J'Ia-'"' '37W",10.:OW, a",t helferi,
.0Oa30; oanners. 13.60JH.65; calves, J7.00
. "OOS-rnccelptti, 3,500 had: market 5
to 10c lower: heavy. J7.0O-yT.20; mixed
":3w40: "Bht- 7-4f'M; b" f ".
' HHEEP AND IAMHS-Reeelpt. X.iW
hind; fed muttons. J5.5OQC00; wethers
HM8.00; owes. J5.T5fl4.60; lamhs" J.75ff
St. Joseph Live Stuck 3Iarke(.
ST. JOHEPH. Mo.. Dec 4. CATTLE
Rieelpts , J.0CO head; market steady:
steers, 15.tOJjS.7t; cows and heifers. ROVfl
.50; cHlven, J4.60ao.5a
HOGS-Recelpts, 16.500 head; market
Mi 10c lower, top, J7 .05; bulk of aaltb.
J7.20J7 30.
bHEEP AND IM US-Receipts, 1.0
head, market strong to 10c higher, lambs.
J3.00W775.
HOWELL IN SOCIALIST ROLE
Commissioner Dubs Some Corpora
tions Menace to Society.
ABOLISHMENT BY EVOLUTION
Tmo Ilnndred Fifty Persona Attenil
nnd Listen Tnlkn on Number
of ?nbjert of Public
Interest.
It was agreed among tho 250 persons
who attended the third annual socialist
banquet nt tho Labor temple last night
that a varied program wns offered, In
addition to a muslcnl program there wero
speakers on occupation tax, single tax,
woman's suffrago nnd socialism.. The
address on unionism promised was not
delivered, owing to the fact that tho
speaker did not put In an appearance.
nter Commissioner R. 11. Howell was
entrusted with tho tnsk of enlightening
thoso assembled on tho niceties of tho
occupation tax, moro particularly as to
the manner In which It Is proposed to
give It application In Omaha. This tho
water commissioner cntored Into with
much zeal. He told tho banqueters noth
ing more than he has told tho people
of Omaha whenever opportunity has been
arrorded him to talk. All of his stock
arguments In favor of the plan to levy
an occupation tax upon public utilities
Mr. Howell reiterated with as much
earnestness as If he had been launching
forth upon a maiden speech.
Public corporations he placed ahead ot
criminals, gamblers and other social out
casts ns factors In tho debauchery of so-
eiotys they must therefore be abolished,
not by revolutionary methods, but by ft
process of evolution; the plon for levy
ing tho occupation tax where an ex
cessive rate was charged by a publlo
scrvlco corporation wns expounded; the
fact that the revenue, thus collected was
to be applied to a fund which would pur
chase publlo utilities one by one was ex
plained, Water Commissioner Howell, devoting?
to the digression several of the thirty
mlnittcj allotted him, declared, incl
dentally, that great good had been
wrought In the management of the water
tiepartment unda,r the present administra
tion. Mrs. I), a. Crnlghend'B talk on woman
suffrage wos short and did not purport
to deal with many of the arguments that
aro sometimes presented Joy a treatment
of the subject. 8h said, briefly, women
demanded simple Justice and recognition
as individuals. Women of Nebraska
might bo granted tho rights of suffrage,
next year, Mrs. Craighead said.
"All taxes must be on one of two
'hlngs-land or the product of labor."
aid L. J. Qulnby, speaking on tho single
tax. "A levy of lax on the former can't
decreaso the amount of it, while tax
on the latter will hamper the production
01 weaiui. xno nurden should thcrefort
be placed upon the land."
Kred J. Warren, formerly of North
Platto and once a candidate for congress
on the socialist ticket, was. the last
speaker. Ho undertook to present only
a few of the fundamental doctrines of so
ctnllsm. John C. Chase, stato secretary of the
socialist party In Nebraska, was toast
master at the annual banquet, the pro
ceeds of which will be turned over to the
state office.
Nebraska Woman
Speaks of Rivers
at National Meet
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Doc. 4.-(Spoclnl Tole
gram.) Among the speakers at tonight's
session of the National Rivers and Har
bors congress was Mrs. William E, An
drews, wlf of the auditor for the Treas
ury department, and a member of thn
executive committee of the general fed
eration of women's clubs, which numbor
1.600,000 members.
Mrs. Andrews spoke of "The Interest of
Women's Clubs In Waterway Develop
ment" and was received most enthusi
astically by a very largo audience which
before tho spcochmaklng had been re
ceived by Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, Speaker and Mrs. Clark, Senator
and Mrs. Fletcher of Florida, Sonator and
Mrs. Ransdalt ot Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, and
other waterway enthusiasts.
Mayor J, C. Dahlman, W. brlscoll and
J. II. Healy of Omaha are lu attendance
upon the rivers and harbors convention
as delegates for tho Gate city.
Mayor Dahlman was selected to repre
sent the state of Nebraska on the reso
lutions committee, W. Drlscoll going on
the commltteo ot nominations.
Delegations urged before the rivers nnd
Harbors committee or songress an ap
propriation to build permanent levees
along tho Mississippi river as a protection
against floods. The spokesmen, In the
main, favored the Ransdcll-IIumphreys
bill now pending, which would provldn
for levees to cost JSO.000,000, of which tho
states would raise 120,000,000.
(Mis, unit lloatn.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4. COTTONSEED
OH, Easy; prime summer yellow, JL94&
7.05: December, J6 9S; March, 17.12; Muy,
27.21
ROSIN Quiet.
Tt'RPENTINE 8tcady.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 4. TURPENTINE
Firm; 4!43c; sales, 361 bbls.; receipts,
619 bbls.; shipments, LOIS bbls,; stocks,
VU.Xti bb!a.
ROSIN-Flrm: sales. 4.140 bbls.; re
celpts, 2,332 bbls.; shipments, 9X bbls,,
stocks. 150.975 bbls. Quoto: A, B, C. D,
13.55. E, F. O. 13.67H; H, 13.00; I. 13.65.
K. 14.60, M, J3.35; N, J6.25; WO, $660;
WW. 11.SJ.
i
Live Stock. In HtKTit.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Kansas City 3,000 10,000 7.000
St, iMUls 9,600 11,60 l,l(X)
Hloux City SCO 3,500 1.200
Chicago 6,00) 40,000 23,003
St. Joseph 2,000 16.5CO 1,000
South Omaha 3,00) 7,700 4.60)
Total
...21,300 89,300 33,100
Mt, Louts fienernl Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 4 . W 1 1 EAT No. S
red. 933j95Vc; Ko. 2 hard, S7Kfj94a; De
cember, &SHo: May. 92V4c.
CORN-Nomlnol; December, 73tfc; May,
734e.
OATS-.No. 2. 40ttc; No. 2 white. 42V49
ilo: December, 40V4c; May, 43H8llc.
RYE-lc.
1
Liverpool fjrnlu' Mnrket,
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 4. WHEAT, easy:
No. 1 Manitoba 7s. Ud: No. 2. 7s. futures!
firm; December Cs, lld; March 7s, 2d.
Mny 7s, Pjid.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed 6s,
Id: La Plata futures, steady; December 4s,
10'id; January 5s, Id.
SuRar Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4SUt.AR-Raw
closed easy; centrifugal, 3.51c; Musc
ado, 3.05c: molasses sugar, 2.79c Hales
foi shipments first halt January mode
nn bases ot X 42c for centrifugal. Re
fined quiet, unchanged.
London Waal,
LONDON, Dee. 4. The wool auction
auction sales were continued today with
offerings of 10,800 bales. Good merinos
continued rihin; other grades wersj Irregular.
1
I
1