Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DKOKMBER. 127, 1913.
13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Whrr.t Bears Feci Easy in Their
Position. '
CORN IS QUITE STATIONARY
Offering mid Purchases In Decem
ber Option Are About nt n tlnl
nncc nnd Likely to Con
tinue So.
OMAHA, December 16, WIS.
The bears In wheat feel easy In their
Position and they advance the Idea that
there Is now but ono side to the wheat
market, and thut Is the bear side. They
point to the crop promise In the south
west, which was never better at this
season of the year, and they also refer
to the bin vlslbn hUiidIv and the lack of
demand for tho cash article. The matter
of speculation Is expected by the bear
shorts to cut a figure In values, as the
lack of trade 1b always considered a bear
ish factor. Now that Argentine I to
ship wheat more freely, as shown by the
estimated receipt for this week, and
with Husslan wheat coming out In larger
quantities and Australia willing to dis
pose of Increased lots of grain, the bear
shorts expect to have smoother sailing
than formerly.
The wheat market at tho moment Is
what may bo baled a Jug-handled affair.
Nearly every one In tho professional
ranks Is bearish on wheat and nearly
every ono of tho traders Is short that ar
ticle. While tho bears aro sanguine of
the ultimate success in driving the bulls
out of their holdings, tho latter are otlll
taking on wheat on all the soft spots to
materialize. Those of tho larger con
cerns In the trade who have been pur
chafing wheat and who are now big hold
ers of the May future aro doing so in
the belief that thero will be a crop scare
In tho spring, which they expect to be
brought about by freezing nt night and
thawing at day of the wheat fields of
the country, and which always causes
n.ore or less deterioration. These big
people on the bull aide of the market
have taken this position at this particular
time for many years paRt and they have
generally been enabled to take down the
money. ... .
It is unlikely that thero will bo any
groat advance in the December corn be
foro tho end of the month, as the holders
of that particular future aro willing to
get tho Hhorts on an oven basis. Tho
larger long In the trade, James A. I'at
ten, has taken In a big lot of corn anil
paid for it, and he will merchandise this
grain at as early time as possible. At
tho present time there is no buying
power In cash corn not enough at least
to bo of any help to tho bull side of the
market. Tho shorts see that they aro at
the mercy of the longs in tho December
and they aro likely to mako the best of It.
Thero is a big open Interest in the May
future and that month is in strong hands.
The price of corn, with tho December
future out of th way, will depend very
largely on the receipts from time to tlmo.
Theso are to be reduced largely, accord
ing to the best advices from the country.
Tho situation In oats has surprised mora
than one in tho trade. The price of that
grain has held up well, and this, too,
under adverse circumstances at times.
The Canadian oats have been shipped in
here In largo quantities and they havo
failed to act as a drawback to the market
on tho whole.
Tho provision market Is likely to move
along in tho present rut with tho big
packers In control. The hog movement
Is expected to continue and be of good
proportions.
Cash corn was Uo to He lower.
Cash corn was unchanged to lo lower.
Cash oats were Vic to He lower.
Clearances of wheat and flour wero
equal to 630,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bush
els; oats, none.
It was a holiday in Liverpool.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,280,000
bushels nnd shipments were 314.000 bush
els, against receipts of 1,413.000 bushels
and shipments of 499,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts wero 2,218,000
bushels nnd shipments 051,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,433,000 bushels and
shipments of 645,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 9S7,O0O bush
els and -shipments 705,000 bushels, against
receipts of 992,000 bushels and shipments
of 606,000 bushels last year
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat, Corn. Oats.
Chicago IS 128 43
.Minneapolis &M
Dultuh 121
Omaha 22 392 KS
Kan has City 53 250 42
St. Louis 91 78 61
"Winnipeg 506
Tha following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 3 hard winter. 1 car. Sic.
No. 3 spring, car, BOc. No. 3 mixed,
H car, 80Wc.
Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car, 3Sc. Stan
dard, i cars, 38Mc No. 3 white, IS cars,
S7Hc. No. 4 white, 3 cars, 37',ic No
grade, 1 car, 36Uc.
Corn: No. 3 white. 1 ear, choice, 65Wo;
1 car 64c. No. 4 white, 5 cars, 62Hc. No.
2 yellow, 2 cars, 64Hc. No. 3 yellow,
12 cars, 63 Vic: 3 cars, 634c; 9 cars, 63c;
7 ars, 62?;c; 6 cars, 62V4c. No. 4 yellow,
7 cars, 61c; 1 car Oteic: 1 car 62Hc; 5
cars, COc. No. 2 mixed, 2 cars, 63V4c
No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, 63c; 6 cars, 62V4c;
4 cars, 62c; 1 car, 61c. No. 4 mixed, 1
car, lc; 1 car, 60c; 1 car, 60V4c; 1 car,
60c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
hard. 79H82i4c; No. 3 hard. 79379V4c; No.
4 hard, 7579V4c: No. 3 spring. S080c:
No. 4 spring. 78eW,c: No. 2 durum, 78VJO
79c; No. 3 dumm, 77V478c. Corn: No. 2
white. 646c: No. 3 white, 63HfM5Uc;
No. 4 white, 6262Ho; No. 2 yellow, 6M?
644o: No. 3 yellow, 6U463V4c: No. 4 yel
low, 59V4362Ko: No. 2, G36314c; No. 3. 60H
5f63a; No. 4, 696Mic. No. 2 white,
SStfc: standard, 38403SMc; No. 3 white,
37Vi6'37Wc: No. 4 white, 37037Wc Barley:
Malting. 5SflSc; No. 1 feed, 444Sc. Rye:
No. 2, 57Hg58c; No. 3, 87Q67HC
CHICAGO CillAI.V AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading anil Closing
Frlce on Ilonnl of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Winter crop pros
pects believed by some observers to be
the best ever known carried wheat prices
today to a lower level. The market closed
heavy at a decline of Ho to Q4c net.
Other leading staples, too. all finished
at a loss corn down ',4c to fPT4c oata
12V4C l ,4C alUl provlslonB 2tQ55 to
According to r leading authority gen
oral snow storms over tho greater part
of tho winter wheat belt havo furnished
ample covering to proteot the plant at
present from danger of serious injury
by a sudden freeze. As a result tho con
dition of the wheat was said to be all
that could be desired, no especially cold
weather being reported anywhere and
yet tho temperature .being low enough to
put an end to the activity o,f insect pests,
puch as the Hessian fly.
Sagging of prices for wheat continued
throughout the day. In addition to bear
news about the winter crop, downward
Impetus came from Argentine advtceo of
better weather and of much improved
yields.
Big receipts here pulled down corn.
There was temporary firmness at the
outset, but after that tho buying orders
were scarce, and all months had a
rather sharp descent. Although demand
from the east was said to have been
somewhat enlarged, shipments this
week remained depresslngly small from
here compared with arrivals. Oats gave
way with corn. Tho selling was largely
of July.
Call for provisions turned out to be
so light that the market weakened not
withstanding higher prices for hogs. Tho
decline in grant seemed to have a dis
couraging effect on buyers.
Vrtlclel Open. High. I Low. Cluse. Wed.
Wheat
May. 93H
July. SOT
Corn
Die. 694
May. 69U
Oats
May. 41U
July. 40U
Pork.
Jan. 20 42H
May. 20 S5
Lard
Jan. 10 624
May. IIC2V4
Ribs
Jan. 10 77WI
May. U Hl
9W4
S7
69
63
41V4
40V4
30i WU
SO' Mi; 87
tt ess ewi
tHik U
U 41 41U
ii i0
:0St4 20 32U 20 45
2) 75 20 774 20 87H
10 62V4 10 CU 10 67V4
I0 87H 10WV4 110SH
10 72V4 10 724 10 75
11 02H 11 f2j 1107V4
20 4214
10 67H
11 C2!
10 77HI
11 UHl
Chli Birn f"nh PrlFM-Whul. X.V - -
5tfttfc; No. 3 red, 8293e; No. 2 'hard!
SSViflc: No. J 'hard. 87H0S8Hc; No. 2
northern, 89Ue90'4; No. 3 northern, 870
t&ct No. 2 spring. EJQtWd: No. 3 spring.
KfrSSc Corn: No. 2, 69H4c; No. 2
whlta 69flC9c; No. 2 yellow, 6&69;c;
No i. 64lfl5c; No. 3 white, C&8C6V4c;
No. S yellow. 01H65ie. Oats: No. 3
ilS
M2.364jl5.26, Pork. J2O.60tf3t.0O. Lard. J10.60.
Rltts, jmaiu.u.
EGOS Unsettled, receipts. 3.323 cases:
at mark, cases included, JZSttlTSSHc: ordl
nary firsts, iK!T31V4c; firsts. 31H4J31tc.
POTATOES Higher; receipt. 25 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, white, 6J5c;
Wisconsin, red. 893e.
ln'TTKR Higher; creameries, MfiWc.
CHEESE Higher: daisies. lftfiUUoi
twins. 15ifll6c; Americans, 1316c; long
horn. 164tfl6V4c.
POULTRY Alive, higher; spring,
I2Hc, fowls, 13c; turkeys, 18c. Dressed,
SKW YORK GKNBRAL MAUKI3T
(
Qnotntlonn of the Iny on Various
Commodities.
wem vnnt.- no. Pt.nt'Il tn.
active; spring patent. J4.W4.60; winter I
straight. 14.16114.25; winter patents. 14.40 ;
1 winter, IJ.6S4T3.75; extra No. 2 winter,
"54t.Ga . . ..... ... . .
WHilAi spot, sieauy; ip. s ren,
nominal, elevator, domestic, and J1.01,
t n. h. afloat: No. 1 northern. Duluth.
99c, f o. b. afloat, Futures, ciuiet;
Decemoer, vow, iay, ouiy,
CORN Soot steady; now, No. 3 yellow,
7214. c. i. f.. to .arrive.
OATS Spot, quiot; sianaaru wnuo,
45nV: o. 3, 4oKs4ti.'; tuncy cilppiM
white. 47tJ4Sc
HOPS Steady! state, common to
choice. 1913, 404Sc: 1912, axsttc; Pacific
coast. 1913, 2327c; 1912, 22QHC.
UvV-Dull. stum nirt. M 10: No. 1,
St.02VKftl.05; No. 2, 90Q93C; No. 3. SO0S5c
HIDf.S Sti-xriy, ogot.l. 2J4'ttSwVsc;
Central America, 294c
PETROLEUM Steady; refined, New
York bulk, S5.251 barrels. 13.75; casks,
111.23.
WOOL Steady, domestic fleece, XX
Ohio, p36c.
LEATHEIt Firm: hemlock firsts, 29
31c; seconds. 2829c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess.
J23.75fl23.73; family, J24.6O27.00; short
clears, J2u.23li 22.W. Beef, quiet; mess
J18.00ftl8.50; family. Jl9.COg2O.O0. Cut
meats, steady: pickled bellies, lo to
14 pounds. J12.SOfriS.2S: pickled hnm
J13.50. Lard, steady; continent, 911.30:
South America, J12.41; compound, quiet:
J8.37V4Jj8.62H.
TALLOW Quiet.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 3,600 tubs;
creamery extras, 26V4S(,37V4o: firsts. 28831c:
held extra, 32J33c; firsts, 27V431c; proo
esi extras, 2425c; factory, current make,
firsts 21t2iuc.
CHEESE Firm: receipts. SM boxes;
state, whole milk, held, colored special,
17c; white, 16Q17c; average fancy, 16H
5J16V4C: fresh colored specials, 16Vic; white.
16fHKV,.; average fancy. 15V4W15ic.
EGGS Firm: receipts. 6.309 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, 37c; extra firsts,
3336c; firsts, 33JJ33V4c; refrigerator,
fancy, 30Vic; firsts. 2929V4c; nearby hen
nery whites. 45817c: gathered whites, 40c;
Euronean fresh, 2731c.
POULTRY Dressed, steady; fresh killed
western chickens, 13ffJ23c; fowls, 12lSc;
turkeys, 1822V4c.
OMAHA GUNEHAI, MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1, l-lt. cartons, 33c; No.
1, P0-lb. tubs, 31c.
FISH White, fresh, 16c: trout, fresh,
15c; large crappies, fresh, 13015c ; Spanish
mackerel, 16c; shad roe, per pair, 40ci
salmon, fresh, 10c; halibut, fresh, lie;
buffalo, 9c; bullheads. 13c; channel cat
fish, lc: pike, 16c: plcicerel. lie
POULTRY Broilers, J4.OOJT6.00 per doz.:
hen?. 15c; cocks, 12c; ducks, 18c; gocst,
10c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., J1.20;
ducks, full feathered, 12V4c; geese, full
feathered, lie; squabs, No. 1, J1.50: No.
2, 60o:
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 30c; Amerl
can Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, 20c; twins,
18c; daisies, 18V4c: triplets. 18V4c; Young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 18c; 11m
berger. 2-lb IXIc; Now York white, 19c.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
todav In Omaha nre as follows:
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 16V4c; No. 2,
14V4c; No. 8, 12c. No. 1 loins. 18c; No. 2,
16c; No. 3. 13Vic. No. 1 chuck. 104o;
No. 2, 9;c; No. 8, 9c. No. 1 round.
12V4c: No. 2, 12Vic; No. 3, llc. No. 1
plates, 8V4c; No. 2 SUc; No. 3, 7c.
KRUITb Oranges: California navel,
extra fancy Sunklst, 96, 126. 160, 176. 200
and 250 sizes, J3.00; 260 size, J2.50; 288 size,
52.40; 324 size. J2.25; Florida, 96 and 126
sizes, JX00; 150, 176, 200 and 216 sizes, J2.50;
250 size, J2.40; 2S8 and 324 sizes, J2.23;
Florida Kumquata. per box. 25c. Apple:
Extra fancy Washington Jonathans, per
box, JJ.25: White Winter l's!maln. per
box. J2.25: fancy White Winter Pear-
malns, per box, J2.00; fancy Idaho Black
Twig, per box, J2.00; fancy Idaho Bald
wins, per box, J2.00; fancy Idaho York
Imperials, per box, J2.00; fancy Idaho
Walbrldgcs, per box, J1.S5; fancy Idaho
Willow Twigs, per box, S1.85; fancy Idaho
Smith Cider, por box, J1.S5; extra fancy
Idaho Northern Spy, Greening or Kings,
per box, 12.00: extra fancy Idaho Ram
bot, per box, J2.25; extra fancy Ben Davis,
per box, 11.65; fancy Ben Davis, per box,
11.50; choice Ben Davis, per box, 11.40;
uen uavis, per DDL, H.w: York imperials,
per bbl., 14.60; Mlnklers, per bbl., 14.60.
Lemons: Extra fancy Sunklst. 300a and
31.0s, per box, 18.60; extra choice Red Ball,
300 and 360, per box, 17.60. Grapes: Extra
fancy emperors, per crate, iz.Zj: Jiaria
Kmperors. per bbl., 14.00: Imported Mal
agas, extra fancy, 17.00; fancy, 16.60: extra
cnoice, je.w, cnoice, uraperruit:
Extra fancy Florida, 36s, 13.50; 46s and 96s,
13.75; 54s, 64s and 80s, 14.25. Cranberries:
Per box. 12.75; Bell and Bugle, per bbl.,
J9.00; Bell and Cherry, per bbl.. J8.50;
late red, per bbl., JS 25 1 Richard, per bbL,
19.00; extreme Jumbo,, per bbl., 111.00.
VEGETABLES Fotatoe. Genuine Red
River Early Ohio, per bu 11-00; Rurals
or Burbanks, per bu 85o; Idaho Rural,
per bu., 80c. Sweet potatoes: Per hamper,
11.25. Cabbage: Holland seed, per lb., 2c:
red, per lb., 3c. Onions: Ohio, largo Red
Globe, per lb., 2V4c; Spanish, per crate,
11.50. Tomatoes: California, per 4-basket
crate, 12.00.
MISCELLANEOUS California fig, 12
12-oz. pkgs., 85c; 60 6-oz. pkgs., 12.00: Cali
fornia black fig, 12 12-oz. pkgs., J1,(0; 7
crown Imported figs, per lb., 18c; 3 crown
Imported figs, per lb., 13c; 7 crown pulled
figs (boxes weighing about 6 lbs.), 90a; 5
crown pulled figs (boxes weighing about
5 lbs.), 75c; 7 crown pulled figs (boxea
weighing 10 oz.), per doz., 11.25. Drome
dary brand dates, pkg J3.00; Anchor
brand dates, pkg., 12.25; Hallowle dates,
per lb 7V4c. Parsnips, per lb,, 2c. Car
rots, per lb., 2c, Bents, per lb., 2c. Tur
nips, per lb., 2c. Rutabagas, per lb., IVic.
Collfornla Jumbo celery, per dot., S5c.
Michigan celery, per doz., 35c. Cider, par
keg, 13.25; per half bbl., J5.75, Shallots,
per dox., 60c. Parsley, per doz., 40c.
Radishes, per doz.. 60c. Head lettuce, nor
doz., 11.00. Home-grown lcxf lettuce, per
aoz.. wc. urcen peppers, per DasKet, boc.
Wax or green beans, per hamper, J8.00,
Hot house cucumbers, per doz.. 11.KXS2.00.
Cauliflower, per crate, 13.25. Venetian
garlic, per lb l2V4c Eggplant, per doz.,
32.00. Horseradish (2 doz. bottles in case),
per case. 12.00. Walnuts. No. Ltoft shell,
per lb., 19c. Medium pecans, per lb., 13V4c
Pecans, Jumbo, per lb., 16c. Giant pecan,
Louisiana papr shell, per lb., 25a Fil
berts, per lb., 15c. Drake .almond, per
lb., 18c; paper shell, 23c. Brazil, per lb.,
18c: largo washed, per lb., 19c. Black
walnut, per lb., 2V4o. Peanuts, raw, No.
1, per lb., 7c; jumbo, per lb., 8c; roasted,
per lb., 8V4c. Shell bark hickory nut, per
lb., 4c White rice popcorn, per lb.. 4c.
Checkers, per 100-lb. case, J3.60; per 60
pkg. case, 11.75. Cocoanut, per sack,
37.00. Chestnuts, imported Italian, per
lb, JOc; sack or bbl. lots. 9c. Honey,
white clover, 24-sectlon case, per case,
Kansaa City flrnln nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec 26. WHEAT
Cash, No. 2 hard, 82V4E8V4c; No. t red,
904J9IC
CORN No. 2 mixed. 67c: No.. 3, 4c:
No. 2 white. 704c: No. 8. C6V4&67C
OATS-No.,2 white. 641V4c; mixed,
39Hfi-3Mt. '
Closing prices of futures:
WH EAT May, 85V4ftHe- July, S2c.
CORN December, 6fiic; May, 70?ie70T4c.
KGGS Firsts. 32c; secondtf. 20c.
POULTRY Hens and springs. 13c; tur
keys, 17c.
St. Loots General Market,
ST. LOUIS. Dec 2.-WHEAT-Close:
No. 2 red, 95ffl9ec: No. 2 hard. ESViflWc:
December, STVc; May, WAQKc.
CORN-ffo. 676ic: NoT J white. 68
6935 December, 66V4c; May, 7051c.
OATS-No. 2. 40c; No. 2 white, 42c;
December. Hc; May, 42Hc
RYE-4Slc.
IlnnrnpolU (irala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dee. H.-WHEAT-No.
1 hard. SSjW4c: No. 1 northern, 84V4fC
86c: No. 2 northern, Slt4QHC. No. 3,
79S81Hc: December S2Hc; May. $6Hc
Cotton Markrt.
NEW YORK, Dec, 36. COTTON-Ku-tures
closed steady; December, 12.07c: Jan
nary, 11.9Jc; March, I2.20c; May. 12.15c;
July, 12.16c Spot, quiet; middling, 12.60c;
gulf, 12.86c.
NEW YORK TOCK MARKET
General Advance Noted, with Read
ing leading the Whole List.
MARKET OFFERINGS HEAVY
JVerr Haven Shorrn Hrcovrrr from
Luit Point, Kollovlnsr the
Passlnir of the Divi
dend. NEW Y YORK. Deo. 26. -The rise In
stock which began a week ago was car
ried further today, with Reading again
the central figure In tho movement. The
market fulled, however, to show the sus
tained strength of recent days. Offerings
were heavier, an dtho general run of quo
tations revealed fe wlmporlant altera
tions at the close of the day.
On the early advance thero was keen
bidding for the popular stocks, with In
creased outsldo buying. Tho rise was
utilized for realizing sales, and wnue
there was no departure from the more
cheerful point of view, recently adopted,
professional traders were loss inclined
to undertake aggressive operation on tho
long side
In connection with the rlso In Reading
thero wero further reimrts that a segre
gation plan was under consideration with
the object or bringing the company inio
line with the government's roqulremnt.
Denial of this umor put a damper on
hnlllah nnomilntlnn In lleadlnir nnd the
recession In this stock was Influential In
bearing down tho wnoio list, ine cop
har, ir.ro Imlrvprt liv rpnorts of better
prlcea at homo and abroad for tho metal.
New Haven waB consistently strong
nnd crossed 75. marKing a recover- oi
nearly, ten points irom me iow vim
rvarhnl after announcement that tho
dividend had been passed.
With the approach of tho year end.
thero was a stiffening of cull money, but
the rate did not rise above 4 per cent,
and It was thought that tho requirements
for financing wun tne mm w j'"
1.T-..I i i,i mil with irrcater ease than was
expected some time ago. The week . cur-
rency movement "
t1,e bank, of J2.0WXX) or more
Uonus were 40vi "
higher. Total sales par value J-.SH.wu.
United States bonds wero unchanged
on. call. m , , , ,,i imtntlnns
Number oi sa:es unu ---
on stocks were:
4H
Amalgamated CoDPtr
4S
American Azricuuurai ..
American lleet Bugr ..
American Can
An nM . .
WV4
sm SOU SOX
9.500
100 1
1
4S'4 44
American Oar Foundry
600
IHl
J7
American lauon ";
American lee Securities
An.rlran L.tnieed .....
soo
2J 23H tt
10
SOO 30t
SOU 30!,
Amer. Smelt. A Ilef. Co. 1,700 65i
61
64V
Am.V. Pff RrtlBlni'.". ""WO 107U 1S J5!
American Tel. A Tel..
1,100 111 WU 123V
300 :SH S47W J5
2.XM 35H 55' 3i'i
3,700 tl'.j 3"i 9H
200 93 MH 'J
M0 ill 117 l'
700 3U '"4
D00 80'i ?0 '
1,100 S8H iH 88
7,89) 211 210H 2104
1,3J 3T'i 21 27
3,400 63H W
U'i
3.400 101 100i 100S
600 liH l:6'i 1M
1,200 2S it MX
700 1311,4 130H 1J0X
900 T S'i '.
1,100 1(3 1S1U 150
134
imaTlran TnbACCO
Aanaconda Mlnln Co...
Atohlson
do., pfd.
Atlantic oat Un ,
Baltimore Ohio
Uethlthem Steel ........
Rraok. Hanld Transit..!
Canadian Taclllc
Central leather
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago Great Western
C, M. Sz wt. s
rhlcago Northwestern
Colorado ruei iron..
Consolidated Oa
Corn Products
Delaware & Hudson
Denver & Itlo Grande..
do., preferred
DIatlllers' Securities . .
Erie
do., 1st preferred ....
do., Sd preferred
Genersl Electrlo
nreat Northern, pld....
Great Northern Ore ctfs.
S4
1,600 1SU IS
i.doo :i 28H
IB
600 4 5 4li 44
200 34 36 3Si
300 141 HOW 1404
00 1J7!4 137H H7,
400 SSVi 34K 34a
SOO 10 109 It!
Illinois central
IntnrhAiirmiah.Met
6,900 ItH 16 5S
do., preierrea a.tw wva w7t
Inter. Harvester, ex. dir. 200 10IW 1021i 101
Inter.-Marlne, pfd U
International Paper SH
International Pump .....
Kansas c"r Southern... SOO S4H 24 2U
t,aclede Ga M
Iehlt)i Valler ex. dlv.. 10,000 H2V, 1MX IM',4
IwiuUvllle & Nashville.
13S
M., St. 1. t B. St. SI.
Mo., Ksn. t Tex
Missouri rariric
National niscult
National Lead
K, 11. R. ot M.. 2d pfd,
New Yorlc Central
N. Y.. Ont. A West...,
Norfolk & Western ....
North American
Northern Pacific ......
Pacific Mall ,
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C. C, A St. I.
Vlttshurgh Coal
Preried Steel car
DOO 1264 IIS
'2,6M 'ivi ":Y
lttM
m..
23
121
II
MS
!2!4
900 9H
1,600 (3
92U
:la
1,200 lOIVi 101H 1014,
67
2,900 11014 109H U0K
300 24 J4H SHi
1,(00 110 109 10H
(00 lil'i 121 121
84
It
400 27 2Ts 2K
ISiVt
130.700 m; utK no
700 2014 20U :o
i.ooo s: sou
(00 1344 134 1814
Pullman Palace Car..,
Heading
Republic Iron & Steel
Renubllo I. A B.. pfd
Rock Island Co
do., preferred
8. L. 8. K 14 pfd..
Seaboard Air Line
do., preferred
Slnat-Ehefflcld S. I..
Southern Pacific
Southern Hallway
do., preferred
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Paelfc
Union Pacific
do., preferred
United States Realty.. .
United States Rubber...
United States Steel ....
do., preferred
Ulsh opper
Va.-Carollna Chemical .
Wabash "
do., preferred
Western Maryland
western Union
IV9 21 XI
201:
7i
17
28
isoo "m'v, 'isli
23
5sv 7414
SO 30T4
. ... Wi
83
(3
(6 la Mil
200 7714
1,000 31U
XS.W) 167'
700 (6',i
89,000 cos
(914 Mi
2.000 106T4 10614 1061,
a.iw M'4 49?i o
27H
34.
i
1,500
400
3
7H
JH
7
"7V4
66
4K
41i
87H
1.400 5811
Westlnghous Electric
neningnous Electric .. 1,400 6614
heellna- i Ijl. vrim ',
t,. i VTiL ".'"'.'I " .. ''I . 7tW "H
. ,ur ine aay,f,soo shares.
New Vorlc Sfonrv MnrL.i
NEWT YORK, Dec. 26.-MONJiJY-On
call, firmor, W4 per cent: ru Ing Ale?"
per cent: cltMimr uut awii J?.J i.lJ
Tlmo loans, weak: 60 and 80 days, Jigs
P cent: six months. 414C per cent
JPiSS l,EANTILB PAPBRiisa
KC-'fl?t!!!?JnJF exohnge. cosy: 00
dYiiT5: uemana' '18a- Commcr
.4U.,LVBR-Bar' B7l4c" Mexlcn dollars,
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
Ill.-Cen. 1st ref. 4s. 9TiK. "C: 8. ref. In. w
lnt.V..M ' mT iti." Sit a 'i:: ?. 2
u- reg.. 714.M. K. T.'irt is'. U
io 3s reg lMViMo. Pacific ,....... :
oo coupon io:t do cr. 5s , cat.
Jo 4s reg 110N. H. R. of M. 414s 69
do coupon Ill N, y. Cen. g. SUs; A
Psnsma 3s, coupon.. 99ti' 'do deb. 4a uii
Amer. Ag. 5a WN. v.. N, II. i ii
A. T. & T, cv. 4s Tl4 CV. 3H.'. I!'...": 9
Amer. Tobacco e. .115 N. & W. 1st c. 4s 14
Armour & Co. 4Hs Wi do cr, 4s .'iai
Atchison gen. 4 91 No. Pacific 4s... "
do cv. 4s i960 944 do 3s '" juii
Alehlspn cv. 5s.... 997. (). 8. u rfdg. 4,. 89li
do atn. 4s sou r.
88
O M A H P ct. 4HS.101 do (an. 4s.'.'"
r'.nJ- P- M Un,n Pacific 4s
do rfa. tt 7iu lit -w a
i0t
7!V
C. tt. 1, a e. 4Us. 144 do 1st & VcfV 4s,' 90K
D.l. Had. ct. 4s. TU. B. nnbbll loij
93
iwi. Iiaa. ct. 41. TUU. ft, Tttibber 6... 101
4o rf. Is T;u, B, g,e Ia V'' iji?
Dlstlli.ni1 6a 1 V..C. Chem. t... til
100 v,
IH
Erl. g. 4s J14.West.rli Md. 4s., 7iu
r. 11, ,. 7144 W.rt. EUe. ct. t.. 2
'P H I7H Wisconsin C.n, 4. ... u
Iloaton Stock Sfarkrt.
onBWVe?et' on.
Aiiours , v Mohawk . 4414
Amal. CoDD.r
. iiSNiv. Consol dat.d .. lt"i
. lHNIplaslnf Mia. . '
. 4 North II,, (la a.,,"
A. I., U S. ..
Arltona com
n. C. C, 8..
Calum.t A Arlt. .
IK
siJtnid Dominion
ralum.t k )iMla,.,410 Osceola ,
.. n
.. 60
imrHur.i , ,a wuincjr .
Copp.r nana. C c. 4;frhannn .
East Bulla O It ... llkR.mari..
$4'
Franklin , I gup. a nos. M In. . i
Oranbr ConaolldM.d 71 Tamarack
Owm Camn.a .., 7IKU. B. 8. R. "a m ill'
J.l. Iloralle Coppsr to Uo pfd . JJ
f Le 4 7-WHtah rtiwolldal'.d';; ";
Lav Ball. Copper..
Miami Cotptr , .,
Vi Winona
tit
ns; Wolr.rln.
44
OIU and Iloiln.
SAVANNAH. Ou., Vec. 24. TURPEN
TINE Firm, 42Mc; sales. 175 bbla.: re
ceipts 4$7 bbls,; shipments. 1S2 bbls.;
stocks, 28.03S bbls.
ROHIN Firm: sales, 5.278 bbls.; re
ceipt, 2.4S2 bbls.; shipments, Ml bbla
ftocks, 1&P.S10 bbls. Quotations A. 11.
C and D, $3.75 K, $3.70&3.83; F, $3.70r3.7o!
O, $3.67V,Q3.75, II, $3,72Ti&3.7p; J, $3.92l.
A. l. I, lit 4a..-. WV. I'm. .T
-V; tV!::-: : 88fe F - icT&JiT nna nt,tn" UM
Brook. Tr. er. 4s,. MSB, I. 4 H K, fit 'is !tl HOOH-Recelpts, 16.000 head; unsettled,
Can. of Ca. (a lo t0 -n. S. . fJ2 o 10c higher, advancing partly lost;
Can. leather fs.... 7 U B. W. i. U 2 "" .65fl7.90; light. $7.45Jf7.80; mixed.
'.0 4H'- ?i 7- 1; lt.,tai- H l7.5Mt7.05; heavy. $7.(ArJ8.00; hought. $7.60
rAl AUon3U." I! I'fl col. 4a.. l 07.70: pigs. $6.60j7.50.
CW. t Ahon 3Ua.. t do ct. 4s BHKKP AND LAMHS-Rccelpts, 18.000
. I " - - - V S"i. Bat 1
fSS; K. J4.; M, J5.S5; N. K35; WG. JS.P5.
1 , o.vtv.o.
1
IlKPORT OF ri-HARIMl 1I4)USH
Traniartlnnn of Annclatrl Ilnnks
for the Work.
NEW YOltK. IVe. Ji's UrmUtreof bank
olearlngs report for the week ending De
cember J6. show an segregate of JI.68S.
M1.000 a Hgnlnst x.S.170.000 last week
and lt.9W.753.000 In the corresponding week
last year. List of oltles.
CITIES.
Amount. I Inc. I Dc
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. 1.0UI
Pittsburgh
Kanni city
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Lou Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
New Orleans
OMAHA
Louisville
Milwaukee
i.4-s,ira.o)
1.29
ZTO.TN.OiV
1S!1.S43,(XI0
ifii.;us,w
6.0
10,17.000
2.1)
U.O
).0
17.3
S.O
15.0
10.(1
17.9
l.U
4S.8.V1.0P0
l,034.OX
SC.797.OOi)
3i,ai,ftx
n.37.ctoo
K.D37.O0O
1M34 000
.44S.OCW!
.1t.lVV(X)l
SO.otS.OiOl
13,401,000,
-.1 7.7
ix.2to.rx.,
12,744,000
10.lfil.000
Seattle
3.0
1 3
"i-'i
"sis
9.S
Portland. Ore
St. Paul
l,lS,000!
9.R.I.0HO
22.3
Denver
7.195,XI
Ir.oiar.npolls .....
8.831.W0,
B.646.O00I
Salt Lake City....
Columbus
5.010.000!
Toledo
Dhluth
4.7J7.aWl
3,3W,fi0V
S.S34.K) I :
S,oS6,0l!
1,843,00111
2.719.000
Dc Moines
Snokano
17.0
20.5
Tncoma
Oakland
1.6
Peoria
4,W,tnio
2.427,000
2,O7,000
i,tva.ooo
1.517.000
3S.2
Ban Diego
Dayton
Sacramento
Cedar Daplds
1.01
7.41
17 71
....I 17.2
Waterloo
Springfield. Ill
Qulncv. Ill
1,042.0001
1,015,01)0
09fi,000
...I
1.3
2.1
Hloomlngton, 111. ..I
722.000!
Ogden. Utnli
1,1113,0001
Decatur. Ill
4i:i,ini
337,000
fi.lS7.0fi0
11.1
"2.3
Jacksonville, in
Washington ....
12.7
St. Joseph
Lincoln
Sioux City
,753,0()
1,670.000
2.859.000
2L4
5.2
16.1
Wichita
2,fi07,iiOO
18.5
Topeko
2.272.0O0
45.1
Lost weeks.
Pit K PA ItH
I'OU
NUW
YHAIl
rniUlreet'M Uipresse" Confidence In
l'litnrc nnd Sees Oooil Times.
NUW YORK, Dec. 26. Urndstrcct's to-
morrow will toys
Desnlto the. evidence of cross curents
In trade nnd Industry tho wecifs develop
ments seem to havo been ftiainiy luvor-
able. Certainly evidence or opumiBm
and In some Instances of renewed aKKres:
slvo preparation lor tno now year are
numerous.
Chief In hrltiKliip; about more favorable
feeling nro tho brighter tinge of affairs
In financial lines, to which the passaKo
of thd currency bill and tho govern
ment's settlement with the telephone in
terests huve powerfully contributed; tho
rather rapid retreat of an aggressive
short Interest In tho Btock market, and
the apparent ceaslntr of liquidation of se
curities, except from abroad.
Secondary to this aro the signs that
wool manufacturers are still buying lib
erally of domestic wools In preparation
tor tnc change, in duties on goods on Jan
uary 1. and the reports of Increased ac
tivities in small metul lines In wmo New
KnKlnnd valleys.
Holiday trado in most Instances
equalled a year ago, when, except In tho
southeast it was of record proportions.
Business failures for the week weer
28S which compares with 253 In 1912.
Wheat, including flour exports froin tho
United Btnti-n nnd Conada for the week
aro 3,818,451 bushels against 4,950,6S6 last
year.
. 1 1
nt'N
SEES li.TTI.K ACTIVITY
4lulet Cenrrnlly the Mule nt Thin
Hensnn of Your In llnnlnemi.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Dim's Review
will say:
Anldo from tho stimulus Imparted to re
tail lines by the holiday demands, there
hau been a continued absence of activity
In business circles. Improvement In con
ditions, however, is scarcely to be ex
pected at this period, when merchants
and manufacturers are preparing for on
nuul Inventories and salesmen are 16
turnlug from the road.
The quiet customary at the year-end Is
accentuated by an unusually mild winter,
yet a rather more hopeful sentiment pro
vulls and confidence Is strengthened by
the removal of uncertainty regarding cur
rency legislation. Some encouragement
Is derived from the fnct thut stocks of
merchandise aro meager at practically fill
points since this suggests that an early
buying movement may become necessary
to replenish supplies. The labor situation
reflectH further additions to tho number
of idle men.
Failures this week numbered 2S9 In the
United States against 205 last year, and
twenty-slx In Canada compared with
twenty-five u year ago.
Mctlnl Market.
NKW YORK, Dec. .-MI3TAI,8-Lead.
quiet; M.00 bid. Spelter, firm; M.16Q6.33
Copper steady: standard, ervot to March.
?tlortra&J'!: e'l-olytic, J14.5014.75
1iei7lB-' nom"': casting, $14.00
i4JIltiT.'-n' Clrm: spot an1 "ocember,
36.bi(837.2o: Januarj-. J37.00f37.50; Feb
ruary. $37.12087.40; March. J37.2Be7.eH.
Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $7.4507.60
Iron, quiet: unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2fl.-MKTAtS-I,ead,
atrong; $4.00g4.0C. Spelter, strong, $5.1W33.ii
Orunha liny Market.
OMAHA, Dec, 26.-PRAIRIE HAY
no. i to cnoice upland, ll.nrfi2.00; No.
m, 4iv.uij.ijii.iAii ru. j, a.wjH,iu.vv; No. 1
to choice, midland, $11.0UU.60; No. 2,
tiu.vwwi.w; IMO. jH.WWVi.W. No. 1 to
choice lowland, $8.60gn,60; No. 2, $7.00&
8.00; No. 3. $5.00717.00.
STRAW One car on the market: choice
oat or rye Is quotable at $6.O0Q.5O; choice
wneai, fo.wniu.w.
Dry (foods Mnrkct.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2C.-Cotton goods and
yarn markets were quiet and steady to
day with modeart amount of trading re
ported In email lots of gray goods. For
eign wool markets were quiet. Argen
tine wools wero quoted H a pound higher
than last week,
Chicago i.ivn stock; maukkt
CHICAfiO, Dec 26. CATTMJ Receipts,
2,500 head- steady to n sliada higher;
beeves. K75i0.70: Texas steers. M.85SM.S0!
western steers. $6.157.86: atockers nnd
head; steady to 10c lower: native and
western, $4.0056.00; yearlings, $.VT0O7.00;
lambs, natlvo and western, $6.60fcS.ffi.
Kuuano City Live Slock Market,
ICANBA8 CITY. JVC , CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.700 head; steady; prime fed
steers, $S.60i80.00; dressed beef steers, $7,25
7.76: southern steers, $5.75fJ7.25; cows.
$4.4O7.00; heifers. $6.S03.7o!. stockers and
feeders, $3.K)fr7.50; bulls, $."'.W7.00; calves.
$6.60fi U.OO.
IIOOH-Reccluts. 4.000 head: 10c hltrher;
bulk. $7.Ji7,S5 heavy, 7.KX81.85; packers
ana nuicners. ti.wwi.tiil light, I7.C0m.KIi:
Pigs. $6.75Jt7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMnS-Recelpts, 4.000
neaa; steaay 10 iuc nignen. lambs, n.VKe
6.C0; ewes, $4.004,75.
Nt. Joeih Lire 'Stuck Market.
HT. JOSEPH, Dec 2S. CATTLE Re
ceipt. 500 head: market steadv to trnmr
teers, $6.afl9.00: oows and heifers, $4.00
HOGS Receipts. 3. SOO head: murk 10
higher: top. $7.R5; bulk. $7.657.75.
t SHEEP AND LAM US-Receipts, 2,100
head; market steady; lambs, $7.608.00.
Live Stock lit Sluht.
Receipts of llvo stock at thu six prin
cipal western markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 000 3.&00 7,001
St. I,ouls 9,000 6,600 2.000
Kansas City 1.700 4,000 4,vo
Sioux City W 1.M10 1,500
Chicago , 2,:m 16.C0) 18.CC0
Total
.. .14,000 Sl.WW 32,600
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Very Light and the
Prices Steady to Strong.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
Sheep nml l,nnil Sternly to .M troll K
Contttnreii with Weilttradny
Por the Week fifty to
Sixty UlRher.
SOt'TIl OMAHA. Dec. 26, 191S.
HMPgatntK W A t A
Cattte. Iloiss. Sheep.
Official Monday....
Official Tueiday...
Official Wednesday
Thursday
Kstlmato Krlday...,
2.41S
S.414
7.761
Ml
, 3,007
5S7
8.2S4
6.12V)
V) iiioo 7.000
Vivo days this week.. 6.6.S2 52.8.T0 W.4J5
Same days last veek..1.603 52.326 44.24S
Sanio days 2 weeks uko 17,551 47.5.M
Hamo days 3 weeks oko 19.43S 41.2S2 M.W0
Same days 4 weeks bro 9,674 3I.81S 4l,0li
Hume days last year.. 7.026 23.2.0 23.4K
The following table snows the. receipts
of cat lie, Iiokb nnS sheep at the Houth
OmahA live stock market for tho year to
date as compared with last year:
1911 1912. Inc. Dee
Cattle 949,999 1,004.22s 64.229
Hoks 2,509,672 2,856.005 146,333
Sheep 3.U6.622 2,25,f4 W1.03S
The followliiK table shows the ranee of
prices for Iioks at the South Omaha live
stock market for tho last few days, with
comparisons:
Date. I 1M3. li)HI.lr-!l HHO.IUW.IlWil.ltPur
Dec 12.
Dec. IS.
Dec, 14.
Deo. 16.
Dec. 14
Dec. 17.
Dec IS.
7 4S
7 544
7 45
7 !8I 5 961 7 58 I 6 Ml 4 .1
7 121 S 981 7 411 $ 291 !.?.
7 14
7V
6 i 7 S8) 8 231 6 3SI 4 2
2i)
6 00
C 00
I
6SK!
6 94
7 561 S 09
37
7 4li
7 64 8 14
7 501 8 25
6 80
4 21
4 17
4 40
1 34
4 23
4 33
4 41
4
4 29
7 39
7 46V
7 01
5 34
7 0:
I 8 SI
5 32
5 31
Dec. W.
7 461,
77$
7 57
Dec. 20.
Dec 21.
7 47.
6 01
6 05
7 48
7 58
7 031
H 26
7 1
8 291 5 36
Dec 22.
Dec 23.1
Dec. 24.
7 60Uf
02
5 97
S Ool 5 34
7 4M.
7 4S
7 161
7 66
8 031 6 36
7 13
7 67
8 11 5 47
Dec 25.
r 1
Dec
0. 26.1
KVil 7 23
0 Ml 7 73
6 60
Sunday. "Holiday. .
Receipts and dlsposltlnn of live, stocu
nt tho Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for tho twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday:
UKCUIPTS-CAIW.
Pattlo. IloK8.Shecp. H'r'n.
C M. & St. I. Ry..
Wabash R. R
Union I'aclflo It. It.
C. & N. W.. cast....
C. N. W.. west...
C, St. P., M, & O..
C, II, & Q... west...
C. R. I. & P., eHst..
Ullnnla C 11 trill ItV.
2
10 4
..3 3..
1 13 3 3
4 .1
8 17 10
1 2 5
1
lit..
19 "62 31 3
Chi. Orcat Western.
Total receipts....
DISPOSITION-UKAD.
Cattle.llogs.Sheep.
Morris & Co 125 W
Swift & Co It Jh.
Cudahy Packing Co.... 87 996
Armour & Co 73 333
Schwart A Co 3
?74
1.950
1,243
2.0S2
V. n. IaOWlS 1
J. II. Root & Co 2
Werthelmer A. Dcgen... 71
Sullivan Uroa 3
Mr. & Kan.-Cal. Co 3
Hlggln 4
Huffman 3 ....
Others buyers 32 .... U21
Totals 672 3,255 7.671
CATTL.K Receipts wore very moderate
this morning us was to bo expected tho
day after Christinas. There were, In fact,
hardly enough hero to really make ti
market, still thero was a reasonably good
demnnd and everything In sight changed
hands at an early hour. Prices paid were
steady to strong as compared with
Wednesday. While there was nothing
choice In the yards thero were cattle good
enough to bring $8.45.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. $7.90Q'S.50: fair to good beef
steers, common to fair bent steers, $6,254)
7.60; fnlr to cholco yearlings, $S.2r9,25,
good to choice cornfed heifers, $S.76&7.76;
good to cholco grass heifers, JG.KWfl.ffi:
good to choice cows. $6.0006.75; fair to
good grades, K.ICtfC.OO; common to fair
grades, $4.2M75.25J good to choice dock
ers and feeders, J.ip7.bu; tair to gooa
stockers and feeders, $6.25O'0.K, common
to fair stockers and feeders. ,$5.7560.26;
stock cows and heifers. $4.6006.60; veal
calves. $6.ffifl0.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.50
l 5.50.
Representative sales:
HKKV STKKRS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Tr.
4 2S 7 00 - II .... l ...... 1 1 03 100
10 744 7 10 1211 I ft
92 1101 7 70 S 1117 I IS
COWS.
t Mi t oo i mo v e 2c
tO 1042 I 10
HUIFISKS.
1 410 00 4 ,
1 K0 6 Co 1....,,
DULLS.
1 SOS 0 75 1
l leio e oo
C'ALVKS.
1 1(0 t SO 3
lis to
74S 7 00
...1750 6 10
IIS I 7S
HOGS Advices from other points were
encouraging this morning, and with light
receipts shippers nnd speculators started
out early and bought a good share of tht,
supply at prices that wero fully 6?fl0u
higher. Packers were slow to take hold,
and their first bids wero no moro than a
shado higher, but sellers refused to cut
loose at the early offers and when tho
packers finally put up their droves their
purchases looked to be about a nickel
higher.
Two trains, carrying about a doen
loads of hogs, did not get In until after
11 o'clock, and when buyers went out to
bid on them prices had lost all of the
early advance, tho offers made being Just
about steady with Wednesday, A few
sold, but the majority of the sellers re
fufced to cut loose at this dlccllne nnd
most of these iato hogs wero still unsold
at midday.
Prices were very uneven, some real
good hogs going to shippers at figures
that looked to lie a flat dime higher,
whlld somo common mixed stuff did not
appear to be any moro than tuonrf, but
thu general market can bo quoted as
10c higher. Movement was anything but
active, and it was well along in the
morning beforo tho light run waa cleared.
Hulk of tho heavy and butcher offer-
ngs sold at $7.60fr7.70. with lights going
largely at a range of $7.45(87.00. Tops
sold at $7.75, the same hm on Wednesday.
Receipts wero estimated at forty-six
cars, or 3.400 head, making- the total for
the week to dote about 22.W9 head. This
Is less than half as lurge as last week
and Is slightly smaller than for tbe cor-
I UDunuitiH ircuuil in IHBl year,
NO. At. Kb, IT. No.
W 145 ... 7 IS 7..
7 164 ... 7 35 it..
C2 222 SO 7 IS ut
Av. Hh. IT.
239
40 7 DC
ru
203
189
S47
0 7 W
10 7 U
7 U7't
,.. 7 60
0 7 c
2 10 0 7 35 M, ..
74 177 40 7 40 73....
4.......1M ... 7 45 19... .
4 200 ... 7 U 7S,. .
101 141 ... J 47Uj 41....
4 1I ... 7 tO .. .
7 I7 20 1 M M....
297 M 7 M 4....
224 10 7 HI M... .
' "4 ... 7W (....
7 IS ... 7 to 74....
170 40 TM 47..,.
7 214 120 7 W tl,...
11 207 10 7 M 37.. .
47
is too 7 en
1K1 ... 7 60
22S ... 7 60
2M 10 7 10
.203 ... 7 6114
.SM 120 7 IS
120 7 65
.234 40 7 65
....244 10 7 17(4
...271 200 7 70
..111 ... 7 70
.0S 110 7 70
...307 ... 7 75
" ... 7M II..
M HO ... 7 S2K II..
M 112 200 7 (5
PIGS.
M Ill ... 7 10 II ut
8HEHP-H was practically a good ac
tlve. steady to strong market on a fairly
large run of fat ewes anil lambs, aa
everything sold about as quickly as the
buyers could get around to It, and a
clearance was made early. The receipts
amounted to 7,000 head and most of them
were lambs on the fair to good order,
the supply of ewes being mher light
Tin range of lamb prices was anywhere
from $7,364.8.15, the latter being the to
the same as on Wednesday. The lambs
that sold at $7.35 were very light, but
fat. The ewes brought $4,3036.00. The
!cJ!lpt?alncllJd', ln ,ne neighborhood of
1,600 Montana feeder lambs, which
changed hands early at $B.80, The supply
and demand for anything In the Una of
feedjrk was small, but prices were steady
to strong.
Th.i steady prices on today's market
still leaves the trade for the week 60a60c
better ou most all kinds of killers than
a week ago. but the feeling Is none
too strong on that bails n business
today, If anything, was not quits t.s good
as at the opening, good runs at Chicago
and L'uffalo, having a bearish Influence.
The local trade still continues ou a rel.
tlvely high level compared with outside
IKiInts and lambs and ewes are selling
as high as at any time since July or
June. Few, If any, weathers or year
lings are coming. Whllti choice grades
of both sheep and lambs stilt seem to
be what the packers want and there Is
Mill discrimination against anything half
tat nt warmed up, well posted traders
look for n good market after tho first
of the year. ,
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $7.75f),16; lambs,
fair to good, $7.omjr7 75; lambs, culls, K.mt
6.00; feeder lambs, $6.31(66.76; yearlings,
light. $6.60ff7 00; yearlings, heavy. J6.OO31
6 60; feeder yearlings, $5..W.K: wethers,
good to choice, $5.50lf.70; wethers, fair to
good. $3.00t)6.60; ewes, good to choice. $4.65
TM0; ewes, fair to good, $1.3504.05; feeder
ewes, $1.0W4.00.
335 rornfed lambs 74 8 lo
226 cornfed lambs 70 7 SO
96 cornfed lambs 90 7 SB
190 cornfed lambs 91 7 85
212 cornfed lambs 65 7 75
46 cornfed lambs .....65 7 75
94 cornfed lambs. 70 7 73
216 cornfed lambs. 6S 7 75
7S corn foil lamb , 82 7 75
210 cornfed lambs 78 3 15
125 cornfed lambs 77 8 10
167 cornfed lambs 76 8 15
43 cornfed lambs 76 8 15
169 cornfed Inmbs...'. 75 7 SO
SS cornfed lambs........ 76 7 80
220 cornfed lambs 81 8 10
25 rornfed ewes 127 5 00
208 rornfed ewes 92 B 00
204 cornfed lambs 68 7 60
221 cornfed lambs 21 7 60
200 Colorado ewes..... 99 4 60
15 Colorado culls 89 3 23
53 Colorado culls 97 4 50
123 corn red lambs. 74 8 10
162 cornied lambs 73 S 10
15 culls 65 6 25
41 rornfed lambs 81 7 25
33 corn fat lambs 82 7 25
40 cornfed Iambs. 78 7 26
32 cornfed lambs 76 7 25
SI. t.ouls l,lu Stock Mnrket.
ST. laOUlfi. Dec. 26. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 9,000 head; lOo to 15c higher; na
tive beet steers, $7.5009,75; cows nnd
heifers. $4.25ff.0O: Mocker nnd feeders,
$5.00Ii7.50; southern stivers, $5.i751j7.00; cows
and heifers, $l.00df6.00: native calves. $6.00
Sfll.OO.
HOOS-Recelpts. fi.500 head; lOo higher;
pigs nnd lights, $fl.6Off8.05:. mixed and
butrhers. $7.SOrt8.10; good heavy, $S.O0ft8.15,
SHKKP AND LA MRS Receipts, 2,10.)
head; stendy; native muttons, $3.75HTf.00;
lambs, 5.25fl8.25.
Sioux Cll- Live Stork Mnrkel.
SIOUX CITY, Dec 2C.-CATTLH-Re-celpts,
800 head; ICv to 15c higher; native
steer, $7.501IS.E5; cows and holrers, $3.50
flfl.10; canners. $3.754.(W; calves. $6.1500.30;
bulls, stags, etc, $5.25ii6.50.
HOaS-Rccolpts, 1,500 head: 6c higher;
heavy. $7.00?r7.70! mixed. $7.65517.00: light.
i.imw.i,i; ihiik 01 snies, ti.wai f.lBl.
SHKICP AND LAMHS Rocelpts. 1.500
head; 20o to 15c higher; fed muttons, $.".50
miu'i; ewes, uH'yi.w; wotnori!, jl.wniu.OO;
InmhK. truTR.IITT.Rn
Jewish Chautauqua
Society Convenes
PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 26,-Mcu and
women prominent In Jewish educational
activities throughout the country were
present at the opening bcssIoii of tho
twentieth annual assembly of tho Jewish
Chautauqua Society of America here to
night. Simon Wolf of Washington pre
sided and complimented Dr. Henry
Uerkowlt of this city, who founded the
organisation a score of yoara ngo nnd Is
still its chnnccllor.
Perry Franknl, the. president, read lila
annual inefsago outlining the work ac
complished In the last year. A letter
from President AVllson expressing re
gret at his Inability to be present wns
read.
Kills His Mother;
Thinks Her Burglar
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 26.-A tragedy
marked the close of Chrlstmua In Lincoln,
when C, V, Carlson, Just at midnight, shot
and killed his mother, who, ho suys, ho
mistook for burglar. Mother and son,
who lived alone, wero In fear of burclnrs.
and when the mother stepped out on tho
porch Just boforo retiring, unknown to
the man, and he saw a shadow through
the window ho fired at u supposed
marauder, inflicting a wound from which
his mother died an hour after.
CARDINAL'S APARTMENTS
SEALED BY AUTHORITIES
ROME, Dec. 20. The apartments oc
cupled by tha lata Cardinal Rnmpolla
havo been sealed up In conscqucnco of
a request made by Monslgnor Dl
Rlsogna, administrator of St. Peters. Tho
step wns urged by Cardinal Merry del
Vnl, papal secretary of slate, simply to
Bimrantno the security of the documents
of great Interest to tho church, tho pos
sible loss of which was suggested by
persistent reports regarding tho disap
pearance of Cardinal Rainpolla's last
will and testament.
That a will was executed by Cordlnal
Rampolla beating a inter cluto than the
will found Is considered almost certain,
because tho cardinal le.it a cop with a
tag uttached, on which was Inscribed In
his own handwriting tho statement that
the key opened a box containing his will,
and thoso close to the cardinal think
It Incredible that ho would not alter his
testlment of 18S9, alleging that his estate
had grown fourfold since that date.
Tho box referred to bus not been
found, and so far no one Iiuh come for-
J ward to say that ho has absolute knowl
edge of tho exlstenco of the testament
reported to be missing. There Is no evi
dence that It was stolen, nnd no claims
havo been set up by anyone that ho has
sustained dumuge by the losa of the will.
Tho authorities therefore are not In a
position to take, action, becuuie accord
ing to tho Italian law In such cases
prosecution could only be possible
after somo Interested party had sub
mitted claims. As the situation Is now
the authorities cannot even lnstltuto an
Investigation.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
ASKS D0INTERS OF PUBLIC
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. X-(Speclal Tole
Jolnt committee o( the house and senate
provided for by the 1913 session of the
Nebraska legislature to Inquire Into
present legislative proceduro and budget
systems In Nebraska and in other states
resolved nt the recent meeting In Lin
coln to ask tho newspapers of tho stuto
for publicity to their request for sugges
tions from citizens, .former members of
the legislaturo and others familiar with
present legislative procedure In Ne
braska The Inquiry planned by the present
joint commltteo covers all the important
points In the process of enacting laws,
including organization, committees, draft
ing, Introduction and printing of bills,
enrollment and engrossment, preparing
tnd printing journals of tha house and i
senate, hours of meeting, manner of pre
paring estimates of the expenses of the
various institutions and departments and
enactment of appropriation bills.
Suggestions may be sent to any mem
ber of tho .committee or to the secretary
at Lincoln. Tho next meeting of tho
committee is January ID.
The committeemen are; J. N. Norton,
Polk; H. C Palmer, Clay Center, and O.
A, Corbln, Vesta, for tho house; Walter
Klechel, Johnson; J. M. Talcott, Cro(ton,
and U K, Rushce, Kimball, for tho senate.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
1
Democrats of Magio City Get Tired
Waiting for Jobs.
THINK THEY ARE SLIGHTED
Income Tin C'olleclnrfthln TV err Post
(Inn for 'Which n Imre Number1 ,
Are Alrrnily Lined Up fit
the Counter.
South Omnhfl. ilemnrrnla or limine- rila.
criminated nrnlnsl hv rtmnhn il
and tho congressional delegation at Wash
ington, sinco tho ilslng of the demo
cratic sun of success a year ngo, local
democrats of moro or loss regularity
have been preening themselves to sit In
tha places long occupied nt tho federat
pie counter by republicans. It Is true
that, with the exception of Jerry Howard
and ono or two other friends of tho
common people most of tho p!o hunters
In this city were strong for Judsnn
Harmon who onco rim for tm nrealHn.
tlal nomination. In thoso days Woodrow
MlHon wan not to bo icckoned with by
the local wUcmen of the "sans cullotte."
Then Wilson won and Immediately tho
Harmon men organized a Wilson club
of their own to compete with Jerry
Hownrd nnd a few young Wilson men. i
After election the old tlmo pie bltera
did nil the screaming nnd raised tho dust
of enthusiasm about what "wo havoi
dono for Wilson," Senator Hitchcock,'
Congressman Lobcck and oven Sccrotnry
Hryan have been pot-shotted with sundry
and diverse lcttera from tho local lad
who wanted to be remembered when plo
tlmo came around. During tlio fight on
tho tarrlff bill and tho currency bill. It
was rjulle easy for the men in Washing
ton to write hack soulful letters about
being busy-so busy, In fact, that they
bad no time to look Into tho matter of
sordid appointments. It heckled tho boya
who had so wisely switched from Har
mon to Wilson that they had to stand
ana wan while tho republicans went on
consuming pie as of old. Now tho cur
rency bill Is Massed nml lhnrn .r. ,..
who want Jobs connected with the pay
urjmnmcni at wnsnington. There aro
candidates for Ross II
South Omaha, nnd candidates for Cadet
layiors joti, and candidates for every-1
thing within tho clft of ii nr nJ
moner, Senator Hitchcock and Congress
man Lobcck. Thero wero candidates fop
the postofflce. but somehow tho nnni.l
master genoral raid nay and thnt hopi
went out.
Income Tax Job. " '
Now the latest Is n rntuiiriai.
for tho new position of Income tax col
cctor. Several nnmes In South Omaha,
have been mentioned. Former City Trcas-i
urer John Olllln Is said to bo in a par-l
tlcularly receptive mood for the appolnt
'ncnt. Others snv thnt nnmv rni-
of Omaha wants thu place. Anywuy.
tljero has been the usual gathering of
"endorsements.." A few days ago O corse
Rogers of Omaha
ovo- tho field. It is also said that Har
ney aicArdie was down. City Clerk Tom
Flynn of Omahn. It 1h cl.timri im t,n
appealed to for help. Democratic leaders
in u'nitnu say that tho old Harmon boyM
might Just as well take down their light
ning rods. Moreover, tho disastrous
break nmong local democrats n, year ngo
has had its effect and now the Omaha,
leaders Insist that whatover candidates
come out for federal pie must hnvq the
unueu support of South Omnha democ
racy,. It is Intimated that new tlmFiA,.
would be most acceptable timber that
would havo a pliability, so to speak, ln
surlnff harmony In tho Mnglo City.
as ror tho Job of Incomo tax collector,
Is nulto ccrtul n that the nlnm will nni
come below Deer Park boulevard. Later
on, it is hinted that there might be a
few f'crkshlps nnd minor Jobs for local
democrats who pass tho civil service ex
aminations. So. linllimllv tltlnir Inn!,
equally as to the pie hunters In South
umana. oven without taking Into con
sideration tho men who voted ngalnst
Rrynn nt Grand Island nnd the men who
shouted for Judson Harmon and then
thought to get in tho band wagon that
ran direct to tho pie distributing stations.
Klin Lose. Cimli,
While returning to hla home at Twenty-eighth
and V streets Wednesday night
Toney Kim was held up on tho Q street
viaduct by two masked men, who robbed'
him of $17.60. Kim reported the loss to'
the police, who took the matter under
investigation.
llolldny Program,
A holiday program consisting of" pic
tures and storlca will bo given Friday
night, December 26, nt the First Chris-l
tlan church. Twenty-third and I streets
under tho auspices of tho Equal Fran
chise league of South Omaha, a woman's
organisation, bent on getting tho ballot.
The following havo ogrced to servo on
the different committees: Roceptlon com
mittee, Mrs. W. W. Wldoe. olvalrman;
Mrs. J. W. Hodgen, Mrs.. W. J. Hastle,
Mrs. S. C. Shrlglcy, Dr. Adda Wiley Ral
ston, Mrs. tleorgo H. Ullgh, .Mrs, William
Berry, Mrs. Caroline Uroiison. Mrs. Ed
win Davis. Mrs. E. k. Martin Mrs.
James Kcunclly, Mrs, W. F, Uurdtck,
Mrs. W. H. Wyman, Mrs. Ida A. Pars
ley, Mrs. M. K. Reynolds, Mrs. M. It.
Seldomrldge, 'MUs Jessie Graham.
Ousts of honor will be Rev. and Mrs.
William A. rollock and Mrs. Anna Pol- ,
lock of United Presbyterian church, who
leave for Chicago January 13.
Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME
The Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
Payable Monthly
at
THE BEE OFFICE
American Telephone & Telegraph Co,
A dividend of Two Dollars per sharo
will be paid on Thursday, January is
1914. to stockholders of record at' the!
close of business on Wednesday, Decem
ber 31. 1913.
WILLIAM K, DRIVER. Treasurer, j