Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 31, 1912, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1912-12-31/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1912-12-31/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1912-12-31/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1912-12-31/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Omaha daily bee., December 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 8
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

Image: of 11.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]), 31 Dec. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99021999/1912-12-31/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE BEE: OMAHA, TL'EtfDAY, DECEMBER 31, l!Hi!.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
It is Anticipated that Bear Side o
Market is to Be Favored.
CORN PRICES ARE NOW LOWER
Duplle Claim of Henry Silra Corn
Continue. (n Weaken Oats
Market U Dull Closing;
Trice.
OMAHA. Dec SO. 1911
The wheat statistic (hat will be spread
out before the speculative world todar
re expected to favor the bear sldo of the
market. A goodly increase In the visible
uppy la anions the probabilities. This
will prove a bear help In luelf. as there
was A. decrease In the visible supply for
the corresponding time last year. While
the total visible supply Is somewhat shy
of last year It shows signs of catching
up with that period and It wilt likely pass
It In a few short weeks.
The matter of sentiment nt the close
of the Board of Trade on Saturday was
pretty well divided between the bulls and
beam with a slight leaning to the former
side. The stocks at thb northwest uro
piling up In a manner quite distasteful to
the bull longs at Chicago as well nt at
.Minneapolis and Duluth, as there is,
about 18,000,000 bushels at Minneapolis
alone. A goodly quantity of wheat Is to
be brought to Chicago from the north
west and tht fact that hedging transac
tions are to be put out In the Chicago pit
from time to time Is more than likely to
halt any advance that may bo In evi
dence. In the face of the large stocks of wheat
In all positions thcro are many who be
lieve that this grain has about struck the
bottom level, and that on any further
Price reactions support of an unmistak
able character would be seen.
Those who are on the bull aide ot wheat
are up and doing at all times. They have
endeavored several times to Instill some
bullish enthusiasm Into the market In the
past ten days, but the price gains have
not been of a lasting character. Deter
ioration In the winter wheat country from
the lack of moisture was the claim of
bulls during last .week and on these
claims thero was considerable grain pur
chased. Those who ran away with the
ItUt thought better of their Ideas later
on and they liquidated their holdings at
losses. Following this as a momentary
bull help was a report from Buffalo that
overbalanced all else, that all the wheat
held In that market had been sold for
fi-xport, and that It would be shipped
aboard with tho opening of the season.
This rumor proved to be untrue and
wheat bought on It waa sold at losses. .
Cash wheat unchanged to Ho lower.
While those who are handling cash
corn at Chicago and elsewhere claim that
heavy sales of grain have been made
for export during January and February
next, this fact has failed to help the
price In the United States, as tho south
ern hemisphere has sold goodly amounts
of corn right along.
The oats market continues dull with a
decided lull In the trade.
Cash oats unchanged.
Clearances: Wheat- and flour equal to
677,000 bushels; corn, ISO.OOO bushels; oats,
3,000 bushels. i
Liverpool close: Wheat, Ud to Ud
higher: corn, unchanged to ?id lower.
Primary wheat receipts wore 1,958,000
busncis ana shipmenta 539.W0 rjusneis,
Primary corn receipts were U.eI.OOO
bushels and -.moments 7S1.000 bushels.
Primary oata receipts wero 1.136.000
bushels and shipments 778,000 bushels.
N. B. December 30, 1911, was a holiday,
therefore there Is no receipts and ship
ments for that date last year.
The following cash sales were reported
today:
WHEAT No. 2 hard winter, 6 cars.
82Hc; 1 car, S2',4c. No. 3 hard winter. 1
car, Sl?e; 3 cars. SlHc No. 4 hard valnter,
1 car (choice), R2ic; 1 car, 81ic: 1 car. 79c;
1 car (ryo mixed), 76c. No grade hard
winter, 1 car, 74',jc. No. 4 spring, 1 car.
Sic; 1 car (poor), 77c. No grade spring 1
car, 75c. No; 2 northern. 1 car. 82',4c No.
2 mixed, 1 car, S24c. No. 3 mixed. 1 car,
S2c; 1 car. 81Vic. No. 4 mixed. 1 car, 81c.
No. 3 durum mixed, 3 cars, S2'ic; 1 car,
S2c. No. 3 durum, 1 car. S2Vic. No. 4
rtnmm. 1 car. 82c.
COBN-fNo. 3 white 1 car. choice, 42.es
3 ears. 42c. No. -J white. : cars. 4lc
car, 40HC No. 4 color. 1 car, 39ic. No. 3
yellow, 2 cars, 4lc; 8 cars. ivic- ivo:
yellow, t cars, 40c. No. 3 mlxeo. 2 cars,
4011c: 5 cars. 4014c. No. 4 mixed. 1 car.
40Hc; 1 ear, 40c: 5 cars. 40o; 4 cars, 39c;
l oar, iy-Q. rwo graac, i car. c; - cars,
36'e! 1 ear. S3c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 3 earsi SlHc: s cars.
SIVic No. 4 white, 6 cars, 3lc. No. 3 mixed.
i car, sic
O malm Can.i I'rlrcx.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 82fl8l'4c; No. 3
hard. 8183Hc:, No. 4 hard. 7C82Vtc: No.
1 spring, 8181Hc; No. 4 spring, 77080c.
CORN-No. 3 white. 12342',ic: No.
white, 40u41c; No. 3 yellow, 4041c;
lUSAli KSTTK
PARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Idaho.
FOR RENT 200-acre Irrigated ranch In
Idaho. Uood opportunity tor right man,
Write for Information. Ned McCue,
Fremont, Neb.
Nebraska.
M-BUSIIISL) WHEAT LAND, J25 to ISi
PER ACRE,
We have tor sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for 12
years, including 1910 and 1911, averagt
with the best In the state Alfalfa alio
a leading crop. Better soil. wir and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
Information. Agents wanted eveiTwbere.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY. NSB.
160 ACRES of land In Valley county,
Nebraska, for sale oe trade for Council
Bluffs property. Business lot for salo
on North Main street. Inquire. F. A.
Spencer, 337 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
TeiiiieAaee.
ALFALFA, corn, cotton land bargain
lists. McMath & Johnson, Memphis. Term.
MVK STOCK MARKET OFWKST
Hhtp Itve stock to South Umalia. tiav
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt und careful utten.
tion.
Live Stock Commission merchants.
BYERS nitOS. & CO. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. ta Exchange Uldf.
LAVERTY BROS.. 1M Ext1iai.se Bid.
MARTIN BltUS. Ae Co.. KxchaiiitH bldg.
Clay, Roblnron & Co.. 200 Exchange Bldg.
LEGAL MOT1CES.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Office of Luv-Giais-Andrecsen Hard,
ware Company. Omaha, Nebraska, De
cember 14th, 1912. Notice Is hereby given
to the stockholders ot Lee-Glass-Andrev
sen Hardware Company that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the com
pany will be held at the offices of said
company, corner ot Ninth and Harney
ttreets. In the City ot Omaha, In the
State ot Nebraska, on Tuesday, January
14th, A. D 1913, at three of'cloek p. in
fer the purpose of electing a board of
directors tor 'the company to servo during
the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may be presented at
such meetlr.g.
H. J. LEE. President
Attest; J. CLARKE COIT. Secretary.
(SEAL.) D14J14.
NOTICE
Stockholders' meeting of the Union Land
PoniDany. Notice Is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockholders
ot The Union Land Company for the elec
tion 01 live uirctwre una me transaction
nfim liuu. 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 rjiLiiii: iinniiriiiu ri.ru
nininK. lam aim uuukd irceiB t jrnn n a
unuu. u 1 ...vmuoj. tua juiii uav fir
1912 U .Ho J U
STOCKHOLDERS MUKTINO
The annual mealing of the stockholders
ruetday. Januar.' list 1913. for the elec
tion of a Board ot Directors for tho m-
other business as may properly come
before tho nutting.
By order or tne I'resiarnt
D2dJ4t
N P FEIL, Secretary
No. 4 yellow, 40c. No. 3, 4O4140,ic, No. 4.
SO'ViKOe; no grade. 33jS$c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 3liti$c; standard.
JlHt?31;c; No. 3 white, aiuaoic; No. 4
white. .WiOSlc.
RARLEY-Maltlng. Mft63c; No. 1 feed.
4CW5C.
RYE No. 5. 684aMc; No. 3. 6Sfl6SHc.
Carlo! Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 60
3W
207
Minneapolis
694
221
Dulutli
Omaha
Kansas City ...
St. Louis
Winnipeg ......
96
, IK
ITS
,
134
151
The Omaha
market will
be closed
Wednesday, January 1. 1913.
ClllGAtlO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
IVnlii rm ut the Tradings nml Closing
Price on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.Statemcnts that
Uussla had resumed the massing of
troops on Up southwestern frontier gave
the wheat market today a brisk upturn.
Tho close was nervous nt figures vary
ing from a shade decline to He net gain.
Latest trudlng loft corn l-16c to lc up,
oats ranging from. Saturday night's level
to ic advance, nnd provisions Irregular,
strung out from So down to an Increased
cost of 17'ic.
More than l.WM.OW bushels ot wneat
were bought In u brief time by bullish
-.peculators as n result of tl'jt warlike
advices about Russia,- and bcciAiwi of as
sertions that Rotimanla had begun again
to mobilise. The resulting advance car
ried prices from tne low point or me
session, to the top.
Increased estimates of the Argentine
export surplus had previously wiped out
an early gain which the wheat market
hail scored in consequence oi ngnt wuim
shipments. A bulge in the visible supply
total was also tending to give me Dears
advantage until sentiment had a quick
change on account ot the war news.
Moisture over the winter wheat neit
prevented the July option from sharing In
tho general advance. May, the leading
month, ranged from 91c to 91HQ91UC,
with last sales vc net nigner at vittc.
Wet wenthef put bacKuonc into mo corn
market, despite Increasing stocks. May
fluctuated between 474 and 4SMc, closing
firm, ft shade net higher, at 48.ic. Cash
grades were steady. No. 2 yellow was
quoted at 4$Hc.
oats gave evidence o. conRcnuun m
the December delivery. Otherwise the
market was governed by the course of
other cereals. May touched as outside
limits 321632c and S2?iB32,c, witn me
closo unchanged at 32$ic.
In thn nrovls on trade It was generally
believed that the packers were absorbing
next months offerings ana were re
helllng for May. When the pit was
cleared prices were 5c to 17Vic net higher,
except for nearby deliveries ot lard.
which wero oft 2140 to be.
Futures ranged as follows:
Artlclel Open.l Hlgh.l Low. Close.! Safy.
Wheatl
uec.
May.
July.
Corn.
July.
Oats.
Dec.
May.
July.
Pork.
85
RS'il
S5H
8SH!
88ttUS8tt3s
47Uffl
47H
47!
47',
ti'.i
48',
4747li
Sif4blt
48TI
32i
n-i
484i
45H
49
49
His
32
3!i
33Ji'
32
17 35
17 95
32HI
Jan..
May.
17 47-60
17 GO
17 4:
U 40
17 85
18 00
9 70
9 7H!
18 02H
18 02Vi
Lard.
Dec.
9 70
9 62'.
9 63
9 CO
i) 60
9 60
9 70
Jan..
May.
Hlbs.
Jan..
May.
9 674
9 hf
9 70
9 5
9 65
9 7680!
9 80
9 60
9 75
9 60
9 oO
9 70B75
fnh nuntntlona were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.25
4.90; straights, J3.90S4.rw; spring patentst
5l.omM.3j; straignts, tJ.MKaj.vu; uuxcrs,
i3.433.G0.
RYE No. 2, G2-S63HC
BARLEY Feed or mixing. 49fj:Mc; fair
to choice malting, KW172C
SEED Timothy, 3.O0ii3.9O. Clover, WOO
18.C0.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, $16.75(517.00.
Lard. In tierces, $9.67!4. Short ribs (loose),
$0.1214(99.75. j
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 67.000 bit. Primary re
celpts were 1.958.C0O bu compared with
a holiday a' year ago'. '
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: W hot,
77 cars: corn. 753 cars; oats, 415 cars;
hogs, 25,000 head.
. Chicago cash prices:
WHEAT No. 3 red, $L0081.10; No. 2 red.
$1.04(31.07: No. 2 hard. S8ifc93H: No. 3
hard, 87391cr No. 1 northern. 88Hc; No.
2 northern, S7H08SV4o; No. 3 northern, 83
S3ic: No. 2 spring, S7ffSSc; No. 3 spring.
83HffrS5He: No. 4 spring. 78g8lo; velvet
chaff. 83fl88Hc: Durum, 8389c.
CORN-No. 2, 47ic; No. 2 yellow, 4S',ic;
No. 3, 44,,4&45Mc: No. 3 white. 46wtf4fc;
No. 3 yellow. 44H45Hc: No. 4. 42T44c; No.
4 white. 45H046c; No. 4 yellow. 43H844i4c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 33',4Q!34Vtc; No. 3
white, 32V4J3c; No. 4, 20!lc; No. 4 white.
31S2Hc; standard. S3M33Hc
RYE No. 2. 62g!4c.
BARLEY 48fr73c.
TIMOTHY-3.00&3.90.
CIX)VER-$iaC010.50.
BUTTER Firm; croamerics, 2735c
EGOS Irregular: receipts 2.S01 cases:
fresh receipts, at mark, cases Included, 22
24o; refrigcrntor firsts. Sc; flrts. 24j2Sc,
OHEESE-Stecdr; tiniaLm, lHi"c;
twins. lCV4Q16V4c; young Americas, 16?i
17c; long horns, 16;c.
POTATOES Strong; receipts. 42 cars)
Michigan. 52 63c; Minnesota, 50fto3c; Wis
consin. 5053o.
POULTRY Firm; turkeys, live, loo;
dressed, 21c; chickens, live, 12'.c; springs,
live, 13c.
St. l.onli (Intern! Slarket.
ST. LOt'IS, Dec. 30. WHEAT Cash,
strong, track. No. 2, $l.(-!jl.l014; No. 2
hard. Kg 93c.
CORN-Lower; track, No. 2. 4c; No. 2
white. 4S!4c.
OATS-Lower; track, No. 2, 33c; No. 2
White. 34Q34UC.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Fl-m; May, Mc; July, 870.
CORN Steady; May, 474t; July. 48Hc
OATS Steady; May. 33o; July, 22Hc.
RYE ITnchanged. 62c.
FIX1UR Dull; red winter patents, $4.tt
5.05: extra fancy and straight. $3.85,
t.w; nara winter clears, j.xirao.to.
SEED Timothy. $10.00.
CORNMEAIv-$2.90.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track, $1.01
1.03.
HAY Iwer: timothy, $11.00tfl6.00
prairie, $10.00913.00.
BAGGING 9Tic.
TWINE Hemp. Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchunged: Job-
bl mk. iie.,5. iaru. uncnangea: nriine
$10.95011.05. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed extra snorts, xu.37Vi; clear riot)
JU.37W; short clears, $11.62. Bacon, im
changed: boxed extra shorts. J12.3TH
clear ribs. $12.37V3: short clears. $12,624.
POULTRY Hlgner; chickens. 11c:
springs. 13c; turkeys, 19c; du'ks, 15c;
geese. 12c
BUTTER Quiet; creamery. 27633c.
EGGS-Unchanged; 22c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.000 13.000
Wheat, bu 214.000 7Z.000
Corn, bu 185,000 K3.C00
Oats, bu 128,000 48,000
Kinwa Cl(- (Jraln nml l'rnilslon.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. S0.-WHEAT-Un-
cnangea to ic nigner; .no. 1 nara. S330Oe:
No. 3. 82SS5c; No. 2 red, $1.0291.03; No. S.
9lc6$1.03H.
CORN Irregular; No. 2 mixed. SSMc:
XT.. Jtf , Vn n-Pil. AC.'. ACM m. V
OAT.S-Steadv; No. S white. 34g65c; No,
J mixed. 33jaC4c,
Closing pHees of futures;
WHEAT May, SCc; July. 83c.
CORN May, 4H04CTlc; July, 47Q47HC
OATS May, 3lic
RYE I662c
HAY Steady; choice timothy. $12.00
12.20: choice uralrte. J13.oohu.wi.
BUTTBR-Creamery, 33c; firsts, Slo;
seconds. 29o: packing. 21c.
EGGS Extras. 25Hc; firsts. 2314c; sec-
onas, 1W1EC.
POULTRY Hens. ligilHc; roosters. 8c
young turkeys. 1616Wc: ducks. lsar!4o.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 12.0M 21.00)
corn, 'mi jws.c"! 4,ouo
I Oats, bu 16.0M W.00)
i JtlliTBiiUre (iraln Market,
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 30.-WHKAT-No.
It northern. No. 2 northern. S6tf
hc; No. 2 hard winter. SS8S9r; December.
itS'.c. Mav. Mt.O'fvSf asked
1 CORN No. 3 yellow, UUftWAc; No. 3
nh'te. MHVAQ. Na X 43',if45c, December
,tSV Mav tSc
. . . rc .... I J
j BARLEY 48730-
NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET
Quotations Turn Downward During
Early Part of Day.
FEW FACTS FOR EITHER SIDE
IJenplte Kxpectattons of 'I'laht
Jloney nt Cloac of Year, Call
Loan Are Kantrr Than
Last Week.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Quotutlons of
stocks turned downward rather sharply
for a time during the early trading today
on a continuance of boar selling which
affected prices on Saturday. Traders
had few facts to work on In the way of
new developments, nnd although they
favored the short side of the market the
downward movement showed little
breadth. Selling was concentrated largely
on the three leading Issues Reading.
Untno Pacific and United States Steel
each of which was dcpresncd it point,
but losses among most ot the other
prominent stocks wero confined to frac
tions. Before the ena of the first hour
the' decline was hnlted nnd prices gradu
ally worked upward until shortly before
the close, when tho loss eased off In
aympathy with a break in international
rump, uotn tne common ana preierrca
fell seven points.
There was some evidence of scalterca
liquidation among minor Industrials and
high priced Investment stocks. American
Express sold down to loo, the lowest
price for twelve, years. Tho copper
stocks were strengthened by the an
nouncement ot large rales of the metal.
The principal selling agencies were raid
to have adhered to the price of 17H cents.
which has been quoted for some time.
General Electric and Westlnghouse were
strong.
Despite expectations of tight money at
the cloe of the year, call loans were
easier today than at the end of last
week. Call money oiwned at 6 per cent,
and although 7 per cent was quoted later,
the rate fell off sharply before the end
ot the day. Renewals were mado at 7
per cent as compared with 12 per cent on
Friday.
There was some breadth to the bond
market. Prices were steady. The total
sAles, par value, were $1,731,000. United
States coupon advanced Ho on call.
Number of khis an leading quotation!
on stocks were as follows:
BtUt. Hlsfc. Lo. Cloie.
AmnUimtted Cotrr .. !
American Agricultural
American Bert ffuisr. .
American Can
American Otn ptd
American Tar & Titj.,
American Cntton Oil...
American Ice Securities
American United ......
American tocomotlTe ,.
Amer. Smelt. & Tier, .
Amer. Smelt. A net. pt4
American Sugar Tier....
Tmerlcan Tel. Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co.. .
Atchieen
Atcttlean, t)M
Atlantic Coaat Line....
Baltimore Sr Ohio
Bethlehem steel
TlrooVIm Ttapld Tranutt
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather ,
Chexapeake c Ohio...
Chicago Oreat Weiteni-.
Chicago. Mil. 91 P.
Chlraan N'orth Weatern
Colorado Fuel Iron.. .
Coni1ldte1 Oa
Corn Troducte
Delavare & Hudnon
rener' & Rio Grande...
Denrer & n. 0. pfd....
DlKtltlera' Securities
Rrle
Trie 'lot, pfd...,
Rrle 2nd, pfd
General Hlectrlc
Great Northern. nM.
Oreat r.tortharr Ore ctfi.
tlllnr-lfi Centrtl
Inlerborough.Met
Interborousli'Met. pfd. .
Inter-HarTetter .,
Inter.Marlne, pfd
International Taper .....
International Pump . ....
Kinui Cliy Southern .
!3,o TTH TJ 7IH
:oo U UK. St'i
1.100 41 4ti
1.1M H'i H :u
IM 111 111 1141,
Hi
100 It It ss
100 ll'i ll'.i IS't
11U
300 41 41V 4IVj
J.900 7!H 71H TH.
m
117
. M0 111 111 HUH
iw) j7th inn
1.100 i 31 S9i
l.WO 106V 104'i lor.
joo iciij i(ci ioj;
400 111 1301 1 "ft,
M) 104H 10IH 10H
m . us is, 3S4
r.SftO ll. S0V 114,
:.too sin. ssiu ai
too it :iu :U
100 TS1 7'l TH
?00 1l. 1s 1
1.100 III 111U 11114
100 134 Ut 1331,
SH.
404 140 141 imi
IX) 14 1 14 -
IM
..... ioi;
at
H"0 J1'4 l 51
l.Too ji4 im siu
100 4IU 4SH U'i
" ..l
4.10) litU
S.0M 1M1
1P0 4i
"i:ii
40H
12ft
1IU
rs;
110IJ
ii
i:
40U
'iiii
in
Vi'i
12
5.000
400
So0
1.10c)
63W
1I1U
IS'.a
Laclede nan
101
IMii
110
1I7Vj
I rill,
mi
SIS
c:u
17
107U
31
112W
71
f"0Vi
:i
111
100
2.1
31 '
143
IM
:s ;
IS
2Mi
27
IMi
45U
42
ioiu
27U
M
SS
1MU
9l'i
74
62 U
MT4
W,
ITU
42S
4
13
414.
744
71
73
.ehlih Valler
1.500 IM'i
100 140
too nv,
loo :svi
1.100 40Ti
13Vi
140
lSJli
2Vi
40i
taulivllle A NaMnille..
M.. St. P. 4 S, !te. M.
Missouri, Kan,, & Texan
MUtourl Pacific
Natlflutt nteculf
National Iead
Nat. Rva. of M.. 2nd nfd
J.liw York Central ......
N. v., Ont. ft Wertern .
ivlorfolk & Weelern
too lll'i
100 T9
400 uo;
inn
7.
i:oij
North American
Northern Paclfle
rarttlc Mall
Fennylranta
too ins uiH
Feople'e Gaa
ritta., C. C. St. U .
Pittsburgh Coal
Preraed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car ....
100 w
.Reading
34,100 nt; 1ISU
rtepubllo Iron A Bteel..
IteDubltr Iron A S pfd
Ttock Iiland Co
1,00)
-00
400
::(
4!;
Rnck Iiland Co.. pfd..
42'i
:s'4
St. U. s, F. !d. pfd..
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard Air Line, pM
BloM-Sheflleld ST. & I.
Rorflfcew rae:e: ....
100 4JH 45U
i.frOO 105',
COO 31
100 7i
300 3IU
14U
JT'i
TIV4
II
21
1SK.I
I1i
'i
c'i
101
61 i
Southern Ratlar
Southern ItallvaT,
pfd..
Tenneaee Copper ....
Teiea t- Pacific
tTnlon Parlflo
Union Pacific, pfd.....
400 '4
. li.too Wi
m n4
United States Realty
United Stales Rubber
United States Steel ...
United States Steel, pfd
Utah Copper .
Va.. Carolina Chemical.
Wabaah i-.
Wabash, pfd
Weatern Maryland ... ,
Western Union
1.100
:moo
fOO
s.ooo
n
109'i
MS
400 IU, 4i'i
W'estlnguoute i;iectne
400 11
7IH
Wheeling A lake Krle.
w York Monrjr ,3IarUel.
sew YORK. Dec. 30. MONKY On call.
easier; highest, 7 per cent: lowest, per
cent: ruling rate. 7 per cent; last loan,
Vj per cent: closing bid, per cent; of
fered at Yl Per CPni. Jlllir luailB. tvcnni'i,
sixty days, 6 per cent and ninety days.
W, per cent: six montns. &V4loVi per cent.
cent. ,.
STKRLINO WJtuiiAJMur i' inner, wmi
actual business In bankers' dims at i.si
for sixty-day bins ana at ji.isuiu ror ue-
mand. Commercial mils, si-wtt.
SILVEIl uar, ti-AC, iiexitn uuuuis.
43c. .. ....
IlONDS Government, rirm; ranrpau, ir
regular. Closing quotations were as follows:
U. B. ret. 2s, rei..ioiv-is. v. . rei. aa. .. jih
do coupon
.101UL. 9. dab. 4a (llll).. 0t.
U. a. 3, ret
do coupon ..
V. a. 4s. ret .
do coupon .
rttnama Is.
Allls-C. 1st l.
. .. 103tL. ft N. Un. 4l.... 3'i
. ...102KM.. K. A T.. 1st 4 14
.. .113 do tan. 4'ls... . ley,
lUHlllsaourl Pacllio 4s.. 70
. . .101i do coht. la IT
Uis. I714.V. ns. ol H. 4Hl MH
....101HIA T, C. ten, SHs.- I
4s 101'i. do deb. Is........ 104
ls..l!lViN.V..N.ll.alI. cms li'i
Am. Atrl Is
Am. T. tc T.
Am. Tobacco
armour & Co. 4,.... I4'N. A. W. 1st con 4 rK
Atchison ten. 4s...Mi da- ct 4s 1I1H
do ct. 4i. (11(0). IMHKortliars racltle' 4s 1
a. C. I.. 1st 4s ... ISi do Is tl
Baltlmoro t. O, 4a,. 17 0. S. U rsf. 4s.... lit.
do IHs impenn. ct. 34a (llll) lH
nrooMrn T. ct. 4s, I1H 'do cos. 4s 101
Cent ot Gaoetla la 101 Tteadlnf ttn. 4s.... I1H
Antral Leather Ss.. 4iAgt.L. tc 8.F. f.4s 71
C. O. 4ia WU do ten. I II
do eenT. 4Hs 2U81. L. Kw. eon. 4s I0',4
Chi. A Alton !is.. 4UI. A. U adj. Is, . T
C.. H. & Q Joint 4s iUaouth. rac. col. 4s l'4
do ten. 4 14V do ct. 4a..,. . ., Il'i
C .M.em.r. ct.4Us 10i4 do W ret. 41. . . m
C. R. I. aV r. e. 4a liH'Bouthsrn Ry. Is. !
do ret. 4. do ten. 4a.. 11
Colo. & S. rXre. 4'.is 4iUnlon Pacific 4s. .. UU
n. ii. ct. 4s.. rw do m & rer. iui nit
n. It 0., ref. IsIIHMJ. . nnbber Cs. . .101H
Distillers' la. .. tt V. . Steal. 2d la. .10144
Erie prior lleo 4s.. IIUVa..Car Ctem. (a,, 1744
do tan. Is 7 'WSbaaa lttt.it. la a
111. C. 1st rat. 4. . HUWeUern Ud, 4a.... MM
Inter-Mat. 414s.. .. MHWeat. Elactrlo c. la $t
Inter.M. l. 4',,s. . . ss-t Wlsconiln Ceat. 4 II
Japan 4tta SOU
Bid. Ottered,
.Vrtr Vurk Mlnlnir Stocks,
NF.W YORK. Dec. .'W.-Closlng quota
'na "er us follows:
CiMnstntk T. bonds 13
Ootarl
2S
Con . lis I. t Vl
Iron Sllrar . .
LeadrllU foa.
Utile rhltf
Mexican
30 Oohlr
. 10
.. 12
.!)
. SO
IM small Hopes..
10 frtaodsrd
4 Yellow Jatktt
M Oflsred.
Trratnry Slnlcmriil.
WASHINGTON, Dec 20,-The condition
of the l"nltl RMtes treatury at the be
ginning if business today was aa fol
lows Working balance, $89,792,207, In
banks and Philippine treasury. $3O0,$2$ ,
total of general fund, $U2.72t.W9; re
ceipts Saturday. $3.308,4; disbursements,
?i,,is.sai. Tho uencit ttus nscai year 1
$1.3S7. as ngalnt a deficit of $tt,033.SS7
last year. The rigiires for receipts, tus
luirsements and deficit exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
tliiatnn Mining "locks.
BOSTON. Dec. 30.-Closlng Quotations
were as follows:
Alleuei
40 Mohan k
Amalgamated Cop...
T-HlN-etada Con. ...
Am. I. U A. tm..
Aitiona CVro
lloa.AC.CASU. Ma
t Mpl'ilm Miles
I i North Dutte ...
North IVe ....
... 'i
. .. H
.. . IU
1 .. tl
,. -IN
.... 7t
.... II
. .. Si.
M. I
Calumet A Arliona.
To Old Dominion ..
Calumet A. Heels ,SM Oeceola
Centennial ,, UHQulncy .,.
Cop. n. Con. Co... II Shannon ...
Ran llntte Cop. M KttSuperlor .
Franklin iSuperlar A
Glroux Ccmaoltdated tiiTamarack
fVlranby ContOlttUted MHU. S. fm. lift. A M. IIS
Oreen Cansnea .. U do pfd OH
lit P.ojralte (coppor) ItSUtah Conaotldate.1 . 104
Kerr L JL, llUlih Copper Co ITS
IjiVe Copper ....., 24 Winona . 4
ralle Copper .... lUWolTerlne , ,, ...... ti
Miami Copper ii
London Stock Mnrket.
LONDON, Dec '30. American securities
wero qulot and steady during the tore
noon. Trading was light and mostly In
the way Of Covering, under which prices
advanced from over Saturday's New
York closing.
tlank Clrnrlnna.
OMAHA, Dec. ro.-The bank clearings
for today were $2.7I,8i..06. The corre
sponding date last year was New Year's
day.
OMAHA GKNKIt AI. M.inKKT.
H UTTER No. 1. 1-lb. carton, 3c; No.
1, CO-lb. tubs. tiC, No. 3. 33MO.
CHEEST Imported Swiss, Sic', Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, ttc; twins,
90c; daisies. 20c: triplets. 20c; Young
Americas, 21c: blue label' brick, 20a; Urn.
berger, 3-lb., 21c; Mb., c: New York
white. 30',4c.
nBBT CUT rmCtXS-Wholesale prices
ot beef cuts effective December 30, are as
follows: No. 1, 20H. No. 2. 15!! No. 3.
llHc. No. 1 loins, 22c: No. 2 loins, lUc;
No. 3 loins, litc No. 1 chucks, OHc: No.
U ohucks, 8Vc: No. 3 chucks, 8Uc. No. 1
rounds, 13c; No, 3 rounds, HHo; No. 3
rounds, lOVic No. 1 plates, SUc; No. 2
plates. 7Uc; No. 3 plates, T'.tc
I'OULTIIY Broilers, S per dot: hens,
14c: cocks. lie; ducks, ISc; geese, ISo;
turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per dor., ll.io. Alive,
broilers, 16c; hens, 10c; old roosters, 6Ho;
ducks, full feathered, lOo; geese, full
feathered, 11c; turkeys, 16o; pigeons, par
dot.. 60c; homers, SJ.M, squabs, No. L
J1.50; No. 2, 60c
KI8H (rresh)-Plckerel, 11c, froien;
white, 14c, frozen: troute, 13c. froteu:
large crapplet, 14c, frozen; Spanish
mackerel, 16c; cel. 15c; haddock, He;
flounders, IBo; green catfish. 13c; shad
roe. per pair, 40c; salmon, 13c; halibut,
16c, frozen. 12c; buffalo, 8c: bullheads, 13c,
Oysters, bay standards, 11.80; northern,
Jl.M; selects, $1.7u; counts. (3.00.
FRUITS Oranges: California navels,
fully colored, size, 12.00; 99 size. 12.23;
12C size. 32,o0: ISO, ITS, 200 and 2I size,
33.00. Qrape fruit: extra fancy Florida,
to, oi, ot nnu is, per nox, .i.t. LTaaXoer
rlea: Wisconsin long keeping, extra fancy
Howes'. Jumbo, uer bbl.. 19.60: extra rnnev
Jersey, per bbl., 9.W); extra fancy, Bells
and Cherry, per box, $3.00. Lemons; Air
snip orana. aw or ,tw size. ti..o. cocoantita;
In sacks, per sack, SS.Tft: per dozen. 80c
Honey: new Colorado, twenty-four
frames, per case, $3.76. Dates: Pard, 15
lb. box, per lb., 12c; New Hall, bulk, per
lb.. 7c: new Anchor Pkg. (20 cartons), per
oox, i-b; new Liromeaary tiw cartons),
tier box. $2.75. Flcs: new 12 12. cer box.
85c; now S crown (Turkey), 16c; new 8
crown (Turkey), ltc: now 7 qtown tTur
key), 17c. Apples: extra fftnoy Washing
ton Jonathans, iu. rs, 138, 160, jr5, box,
$1.83; extra fancy Washington Crimes'
Goldens, 113, 125, 138, 160, box, $1.75; extra
fancy Washington Iloman Beauties, 72, 80,
88, !5, 103, 12S, box, $1,76; extra funny
Washington Black Ben Davis. 72. rO, k
06, 104, 125 count, box, $1.75; extra fancy
Washington Red Wine Saps, 104, 112,125,
IStt, box, $2.00; extra fancy Pink Cheek
Waxen and White Winter Pcarmalns, 96,
104. 113. 125. 138. 150. 163 count, box. $2.00:
extra fancy Colorado, unwrapped. White
winter 1'earmains. i&o. it. 180. 200 count.
box, $l.t!; extra fancy New York Bald
wins, uer bbl.. 32.9D: extra fancy Naiv
York It. I. Greenings, por bbl.. $3.25; ex
tra tancy Now York State Russets, per
. bbl.. S3.uo: extra tancy Missouri jona
thans and dimes Ooldens, per bbl., $4.00,
bbl. lota or more, assortea, ue per but
off; extra fancy Missouri Ben Davis, per
bbl,, $2.50; extra fancy Missouri Wine
Haos. ner bbl.. 13.2a: extra fancy Missouri
I'llipins, per ddi., iz.id; extra rancy aiis
sourl willow twiks, juacK Twigs, rorit
imperials ana otner fine varieties, per
nui., $s.z exira lancy .Missouri ilea
Uano, per bbl., $2.60.
vnaETAHL.i;r-ueiery: extra fancy
Jumbo Callforpla, per dozen, SOc. Sweet
l'otaioes: extra line nansas, per ddi.,
t. Potatoes: Minnesota White or Red
Stock, In sackH, per bu., 65c. Rutabagas,
per lb., lUc. Squash: Hubbard, per lb., in
bbls., lUc. Cabbage, Wisconsin Holland
Seed, In crates, per lb., 'lc. Onions; Min
nesota Red Globe, extra large In sacks,
per lb., ihc; rJpanisn, tarjoiu ids.) per
crate, $1.60.
NEW viiawi'AUWKW i-Taurornla cauil-
flower, 24 heads, per crate, $3.23; Califor
nia tomatoes, 4 Dasnei crates, per crate,
$1.75; head lettuce, per doz., $1.2531.50;
leaf lettuce, home grown, doz., 40c; rad
ishes, southern, per doz,, 45c; parsley, per
ttoz., 40c; cucumbers, hot house, per doz.,
$l.Mir2.0O; peppers, 6 basket crates, per
basket, 60c; siianoits, per cioz., uc.
Jtllmiraitnlls Ornln Market.
MlNNKAlOLIS. Dec. 30. WHEAT De
cember, 81V4c; May, 85is5Hc; July. 87Wc
Closing casn: ivo. i uaru, lumc; io. i
northern. 81U72S3c: No. 2 northern. 79
4y79ic; No. 2 hard Montana, 82T,c; No. 3
wneai, . !Wi-;.c.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 4IH141V4C.
OATS No. 3 white. 291A630C.
HYU No. 2. MWaolMC
BUAN-Iii 100-lb. sacks, $19.W.
Plltlll First natents. $4.05-4.35; uec-
ond patents, $3.90'W'4.16; first clears, $2.90
20 i second Clears. ivan.vi.
SKUD-Klax. $1.231401.24.
BAULBY-42I80OC.
Vlnllilp Hupply f Uraln.'
NHW YORK. Dec. 20. The visible sup
ply ot Kraln In the United States Satur
day", December 2H, as complied by thn
Now York Produce exchange, was as fol
lows: Wheat. Kl.l6N.uw uusneis; increased
1,834,0(0 bushels: In bond, 7,549,000 bush
els; Increased, 935,000 bushels. Corn, 5.213,.
000 bushols; Increased, 1.423,000 bushels.
Oats, 8,533,000 bushels; increased, vi,ww
bushels. Oats, 8,532,000 bushels: Incroased,
458,000 bushels; In bond, 154,aX bushels:
decreased, 360,000 bushels. Rye. l.SOl.OOi)
bushels. Increased. 357,000 bushels; In bond,
419,000 bushels: decreased, K4,0 bushels.
I'lillnilelphla Proilni'f .MsrLel,
PHILApBLPHIA. Doc. M.-BUHHER-Klrmer;
western creamery, extra, 37SJ.
87Hc; nearby prints, fancy, 40c.
KOGB-Steady; Pennsylvania and other
current receipts, free cases, $$.4Of.'0j
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free csbob, $9.00;western firsts, free, cases,
$9.00; western current receipts, free cases,
$8.4038.70.
CHEESE Quiet; firm; New York full
cream, fancy. 15S18Ue: New York full
cream, fair to good, 1701714c; New York
part skims, 11315c.
rriirln Market.
PEORIA, III.. Dec. 30.-CORN Firm;
No. 3 white. 45V4c; No. 4 white. 44cJ No.
3 yellow. 42',444V4c; No. 4 yellow. 42
43Hc; No, 3 mixed, 434JfM4V40; No. 4
mixed. 42HM3Vfrc; sample, 40a04tic.
OATF Unchanged; No. 3 white. 33Vlc;
standard. 3Zc No. 3 white. 3.'32,4c;
No. 4 white, S0',ic
Toledo Meed Market,
TOLEDO. O.. Dec. SO.-SBBDB-Clover.
prime cash, $11 72H: December, $11.72 v4:
February. $11.83; March, $11.85. Alslke,
prime cash, $12.90; December, $12.90;
Maroh, $13.00. Timothy, prime cash,
$L92',4: December, $LS3H February, $1.7',4;
March, $2.02i
Dalath Grain Market.
DULUTH, Dec 30. WH BAT No. 1
hard, S3V4c; No, 1 northern, 2!ic: No. 3
northern, 804c; Montana, No. 3 hard.
RJlic; July, nc, nominal; December,
- 'tVa Ba'e
OATB-c.
Turpentine and lluslii,
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Dec. 30.-TUnPE.N-TINB-Firm.
38Ue39o; sales, 357 barrels,
rr'elpt. Ha barrels; shipments, ItO bar
rels; stock, 35.800 barrels, Rosin, flrfn;
sales, 2.492 barrels; receipts. 1,934 barrels,
shipments, 9.581 barrels; stock, ltf.600 bar
rels quotations A B. $5.50: C n,
$5.55; G., $5.70; H $J.72H: I $577Vj. K,
$i36- M.. 7.. N, $7 3; W, O., $7.38, W
W , 7 .d. ,
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Lower, Accordiiig
to Kind nnd Quality.
HOGS ARE STEADY TO STRONG
No (,rrat hanne .Nnlril In Valnes
on Shrro anil I.anitia, Prices Hi
Inn the Same aa l.aal
Weeks' Close,
SOI TH OMAHA, Deo. 30, 1914.
Receipts irre: Cattle. Hogs. Sheon.
Kstlmate Monday (U'AX) S.SX) 12,0J
uame nay mat week.,.. Z.OM
Same day : wks ago... R.4
Same day 3 ks ago... 5,SI
Bame day 4 wks ago...l0.r?
Same day list year.... 5,9
4.SSI
7,'.M3
7.4fi)
!,73
S.S10
11.41;
9.16
11.1S2
i:.r
4,lS
The folloRing table snows the tecolptst
ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the ye.ir to date aa compared with
last year: ij12. isn, inc. Dec.
Cattl 1.01 1,740 1.174.21 16S.4T
Hogs .. ,. "S77.4.1I J.SSJ.Kti 617, 4K
Sheep .... ..Ni,is3 2.977.M7 31
The follon tig tablo shows , the range ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few day. with 'comparisons',
Date.
m: 1911. j
" 07M6 94
1910.
1908J190S. 1907. 11900.
Dee. 20.
Dee. si,
Dec. 22.
Dec. S3.
Dec. 24.
7 67
I 5 311 4 S4I 41 19
8 291 6 36 4 Sj 00
S 081 6 341 H C8
7 1.' 05
7 63
6 oa;
7 63!
7 18 4 97
7 13,
;
7 5
7 67
R 03
8 11
$ 30
S 30!
S SI
R 29'
6 3i 4 41.
& 47
4 36 0 13
1
4 29! 21
4 391 . 15
4 44 If 16
i!
4 50!
Deo. 25.
Dec. St.
Dec. 27.
7 22 tQt
7 JITai 5 M
7 73
5 60
7 79
5 60
5 55
Dec. 2S.
7 OGTt, J 9S,
5 M
7 70!
Dec, 29.
Dee. 30.
7
7 G7
S 9!
5 46
Sunday. "Holiday.
Receipts and rilaim.iltlnu of live stock-
at the Union stock vards. South Omnhn.
Neb., for twcntv.tour hours Hiding at 3
o ciock p. m., iieccmber 30. 1912.
IlKCniPTS.
'attle. Hons. Sheen. Il'r's.
i. ai. ni l',. .
Wabash
Mo. Pacific
..24 11
., :i .. .1
.. I
.. 38 11 27 1
.. 13 3 5 ..
., 61 2$ 23
.,2? t 8
.8 4
.. 45 4
. 22 2 1
I.. 3 3 .. 1
.9 2 2 ..
.3 2
.,257 tU Id 2
Vnlon Pacific
C. & N. W., east
C. N. W weal
C, St. P. SI. A u
C. 11. & Q., east
C n. & Q.. west
C R. tt P.. east
u. it. I. & r west
Illinois central .
c. a. w.
Total receipts..
DlBM'JtSEMKNTS.
Cattle. Hoss. Sheep.
Morris & Co 623
806
1.824
Swift eV Co m
Cudahy Packing So t,2l7
Armour 4; Co 910
Schwartz & Co
Morrell M
S. O. Packing Co 17
W. B. Vansant Co 1HI
Benton V. H. .t Lush.. 197
.Hill ft. Son 4X2
V. B. Lewis 31
Huston & Co.,.., 33
J. It. Root & CO 9
.1. 11. Bulla , 5
L. F. Husz. , 4S
RoHcnstock Bros 246
H. F. Hamilton 25
Cllno & Christie ICS
Rothchllds 109
Other buyer 8IK
1,072
1,725
1.S0I
1X1
2.TW8
2.9S
2.324
2,29
1I.7S1
Total
.8,408 5.H27
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
liberal this morning, being about three
times as large aa they were on Monday
.
tWO
or last week and about the same as two
weeks ago. At the same time other mar
ket points were fairly well supplied so
that any change that may luivn takon
place In the general market situation'
might be regarded aa an Inclination to
ward weakness.
Beef steers of desirable quality were In
good demand and sold quite freely. Such
cattle as found favor In buyers' eyes
brought about steady prices, but on the
other hand cattle that did not Just happen
to please buyers were a little slow jn
moving' with prices In such cakes weak
lo lOo lower.
Cows and heifers sold anywhere from
steady to 10c lower, depending upon tho
kind and quality. While tho trade nn
cow. stuff was not quite o active as In
the case or freer steers, still tne uig nuiu
of the receipts had changed hands somo
time beforo midday.
The most desirable feeding cattle were
active sellers at stronger prices. Some
buyers. In fact, claimed that they paid
?ulte ft, little more money for their good
eedlng Cattle than last week. On tha
other hand there were quite a good many
lighter cattle and quite a good many that
were on the tiashv order. Cattlo of that
description were at the host no more than
steady and In cases weak to quite a llttlo
lower.
Quotations on rattle: Reef steers, good
to choice. $7.8039.00: beef steers fair to
?ood. $0086.90i beef steers, cotpmon to
air. JiioOtfti.M; good to choice heifers,
$5.75136.7.",: good to choice cows, V 40tl6.40?
cows, fair to good grades, $1.4095.40; com
mon to fair grades, $3.00ft4.4O; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $.60f8.00:
fair to good stockers and feeders. $5.S017i
6.50; common to fair stockers nnd feed
ers, $5.004f.M; stork cows and heifers, $4.50
Q4.25; veal calves, $3.0orf9.00; bulls, stags,
etc., $4.40ff.4fl
BKKF ST KERB.
.Se. ' A rl So. A Pr.
24 110 I 00 II llli 7 II
31 104S tO II 1241 7 II
II 1011 7 40 20 .....1111 7 IS
12 llli T 40 II... 1114 7 10
It.,.'. 1100 T 41 11 111! I 10
11 1010 7 ii 17 1401 I 10
3T 1011 1 0 31 1100 I II
I lilt ; CO II II2J I 11
10 1209 : 11 11 1441 I 2
32 HIS 7 l II llll I 31
II 1173 ' U
COWS.
1...., ,103! 4 00 II llll i 40
3 I0 I 31 ...., 1241 I 10
IT 194 4 11 17 1014 6 10
4,, to; I ! 31 lots- i to
II llli I 00 3 1103 I CO
II ti i 13 1 10l I 70
34 101) I II 12 1013 I TO
T I lit M M HM I 75
II 1014 1 17 10J3 I ii
i,, tot! s to 4 in: i oo
4 1100 b X. l 1141 0 23
1 1103 39 v
liHlFllllS.
2 TiO ' 01 10 T!l I 71
2 MO 6 5 IT "II I TS
I Ill i II 4 HI S 10
4 Ill I 10 II Ill I M
1 551 I 10 13 T43 0
10 710 ' II 4 IM 00
I ?4t t M 1 1101 I 34
3 104 i IS 31 IM 3
BULLS
I w i so i iilo t oo
1 KM 4 M 1 1310 I M
1 14)0 I 10 1 1110 I II
1 ;:to i Ol) 1110 t 10
CALVKS.
1 JO) I (ft 1 200 I 00
1 410 I M 11 IM I Tl
J 2t0 I II 3 IM I TS
STOCK URS AND FISKDKHS.
1I I M 2 lis M
1 411 s 10 21 I2 I IS
ItO I II II 711 I IS
I , M 40 21 MT I IS
I IM I 40 17 Ill 7 IS
74 Ml 4 40 II M0 7 M
3 IIS I 40 23 1012 7 M
14.,., 701 I 0 44 HI 7 M
II 71) 4 I"
I IOCS Trade In hogs was extremely
uncertain and slow this morning with
the packer t'.''ors meeting very little
competltloo f' 'in speculators and snip
pers. It was 1'i'te evident during the first
hour that t"- packer aimed lo hold
prices down as munh as pusslble. then
first bids be'ng anywhere from steady
to a nickel i,wer for good hogs. Once
the market opened prices were very un
even as It va possible (o pick out sales
that looked lower, higher and steady In
comparison 'th the way the general
run of hogs sold on Saturday's market.
The general fade today, however, might
be ascribed as steady to strong, the bulk
of the offer. n(s changing hands on that
basis, the Improvement being mote
marked on the light and highly
mixed grad The good heavy packing
nogs snowed iuicj ii nu Huvaiue uvrr
the close of Inst week. The big bulk
of all the iM'fs were made largely at a
range of $7.'vi'; IS with somo choice hoga
selling to a -nipper at 57. top for thn
day, and !(!-' ileal with Saturdiy's beat
price. The
vru.eill isrhru im iiiuki ui
Itli the bulk of a mudei.
pply not being disposed it
the inornlnp
ately 'large
until well a
g town ids noon.
The recel.
footed up about eight
four oars or WW head a compar ed with
4.M1 head t""1 weeks 'igo a d , 84 I rj,
on the corr ponding riaya one ,"ar ago
fair for
Hie Inline of tho year.
No.
At.
Ek. I'r.
No. At.
. . 3M
M 171
11 144
II 37
IT Ml
TO 110
71 IM
TO SOI
M 310
i m
:i :m
8h. IT.
4 T I
144 7 1
... 7 10
10 7 10
... 10
. . 7 10
... 7 1
3M 7 10
ai
SI.
II.
.
114
HI
n
. in
. us
.144
IN
. ,1
.
..N
..mt
..:n
..tit
..st
..ut
.3t
..Ml
..110
..III
. 19
.. I M
. C tt
, IH
It) 1
I II
7 Ort
iio;
7 00
114
7 Ofl
T M
7 0)
0.1
7 M
t 03
7 i
T or.
7 r.
7 M
t il
TM
7 M
1 M
JO 7 10
7 10
7 10
J 10
7 10
10
10
ii in
....
!...,
II ..,
(I.. .
M..
I. .
...
44..
I ..
II.
1...
to
Ct. .
71...
II...
It...
11..
ft..
.34)1
..MO
..m
..in
..JM
. :i
..Ml
..411
..2W
. ill
..204
..1TI
..100
..300
..311
..117
..111
.Ml
. Ml
7 19
7 lttt
7 U4
10
240
ii
'in
10
.. 7 1
40 7 II
(4 7 II
... 7 II
M.
M
74.
II.
tt.
tit
,M
.111
.tor
I H
7 11
7 II
7 U
7 tS
T 10
7 31
7 10
7 10
1 20
7 X
It.
.. ID
10 T
J 01
.. t (
41
41 311
21 lii
71. . ...tol
40
T 0114
7 07!s
7 1ft
II 213 . .
41.. ,.3JS ...
1 147 200
10 15 . .
7 10
7 10
41.
nos.
31.. .. lit .. I 10 Tl .... Ill ... I 10
10. HI 4 00
SI I HHP While there seemed to be a
pietly good dchiand for most of the fat
inmbs and sheep, values .".d not Improve
any over tho close of last week. Trie
began at nbotit the usual limn and tho
bulk of the offerings was disposed of In
a fairly active way at about steady prices.
Demand was best for killing lambei on
the goott to choice order, and anything
In this lino sold reat lv. During :uo
early trade a bunch of fat western lambs
in ought as much as and some rut
yearlings sold nt f.S0. Among tho aged
sheep sales were about thtoo cars of led
western ewes that commanded $4.70.
Though trade was only fairly active a
good clearancee waa effected in very fair
season.
A moderately large supply showed up
as In tho neighborhood ot titty-six cars,
or 12,000 head, were reported In, as com
pared with 11,417 head last Mouday and
9.18S head on the some day two weeks
ago. In point of general quality the btnk
ot the offerings were fully as good aa
what has been arriving on thn market
during the last few days. a m unt t ex
pected at this time of tho year fed west
erns comprised the bulk ot .the offerings.
there being about a halt dozen loads ot
range stock and a few cars of natives
offered.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Ijtntbs.
good to choice, $8.Ot)S.(0; lambs, fair to
good. $7.65428.00; Iambs, feeders, $6.6ir;.00:
yearlings, light, 16.0O;i6.i; yearlings,
heavy. l5.fiWiil.wi: year iiks. feeders. !4.&oif
6:40;' wethers, good to choice, $l.ti5Q.OD;
wetl.crs, fair to good, $4.23Jf4.(i5; wethers,
feeders. $4.254. 50; owes, good lo choice,
$4.65114.83; ewes, fair to good, J4.2M4.W;
ewes, feeders, $3.25ff4,75; cull sheep and
DUCKS, i.Mrl.i.;,1.
Representative sales:
No. Av
155 fed lambs 19
Price,
8 00
4 75
4 60
X 30
7 15
7 15
C 25
8 10
5 15
8 15
3 50
470
4 55
4 56
8 10
8 10
6 35
7 75
5 40
6 00
4 50
3 75
6 50
7 25
6 00
6 35
ItN roil ewes 109
199 fed nwes ., 118
443 fed lambs ...
80
2 lii Icfuho lambs, feeders 59
feeders. .....
feeders
401 Idaho lambs, feeders (SO
161 fed wether .., 113
101 fed lambs 92
68 fed lambs 84
411 fed lambs 85
22$ Idaho ewes, feeders S3
129 fed ewts 100
504 fed ewes .1iK
94 fed ewes , Ill
219 fed hainbs 78
617 fed lambs 7K
M Nebraska wethers, feeders. 10s
1(1 fed lambs
T.i
127
91
109
9J
100
00
197 fed wethors .
53 fed yearlings
310 fed ewes . . .
IK! fed owes ....
19 fed yearlings
26S fed lambs
..... Ir,.,.!..
. , inmi,. nulls
59
3S3 Nebraska wethers, feeders,. 108
ClIll'ACO 1.1 VII STOCK .11 A It KMT
Demand for Cntlle nml Sheep .SlendJ
lions Active.
ClIICAdO. Dec. 30.-CATTi,i:-'llecelpt
23,100 head: market steady lo loo higher
t...n. s Kihr,n fill- M'nxnji steers. $l.iuilo.90
15.75W7.60: stockers and
fccdeis, $4.25U7.30: cows and heifers, $2.85
tT7.uo: cntves, i.wirj.w.
HOGS Receipts. 12,000 head; market
irtlvr. .V,i1(k blchnr: light. 17.20Tli.Ki
licnvv, $7,205(7.60; rough. 7.0fr7.S3; pigs
tt rvfi.f.an! tnillc or sales. 27.406r7.55.
811 HHP AND LAMBS-Rccclpls, 32,000
head; nmrket steady lo loc higher; native,
$1.35415.15); western. $4.40415.60: yearlings,
U.W3TI.M'! IBinUH, liaiivr, eu.uijo.rM, nc
urn. $.454l8.75.
St. I. mils l.lvn KlofU Market,
ST LOUIS. Dec. 30.-CATTLK Re
ri-lntN. 6.200 hend. Including' 2.000 Tcxans
market stendy; rholeo to fine steers, $9.60
AlO.75; good to choice. $8,509.i!0: dressed
beef und butchers steers. $5.2Mf7.:: Block
ers nnd feeders, $5,565!M,75: rows nnd heif
ers. $4.2M17.0D; ennners. $0.50517.001 fancy
cows. $3.55t4.00; bulls, J4.00fiil.00; calves.
$ii.0010.00; Texas and Oklahoma steers,
$l.5O-rrt.50: cows and heifers. $3.63jjl.90.
HOC1S Receipts. 13,000 head; market lOo
to 15o lower; pigs and lights. K357.50;
mixed nnd butcher, $7.aj7 65; good heavy,
$7.401j'7.55.
H HIS BP AND LAMDS-ltecelPts. 9,000
head: market steady; muttons, $4.35tivl.73;
yearlings. $6.6tXrj7.2a: lambs, $7.6543.;
culls and bucks, J2.OOJC3.00.
Kansas 471 4 Live .Stock .Market.
K-ANHAH CITY. Dec. 30.-OATTLE Re-
celpts, 15,000 head. Including 2,600 south
erns; market stendy; dressed beef and
export steers, $S.COa9.(; fair to good, ..6.50
is.iw; western steers. .bu!.uo; stocuers
and feeders, $5.0ii7.&0; southern steers,
$4.85Q7.60: southern cows, $3.50ii6.2o; native
cows, VTfiOjj'7.00: native heifers. $5.0038.00;
bulls. $1.406.50; calves. S4.O0M10.Cfl.
HOasRecolpts, 7.C00 head; market 6o
to 10c higher; bulk of sales, $7.10117.40;
heavy, $7.25(f7.45; packers and butchers.
$7.25)7.40; light, $7.10t7.32H; pigs, $5.25'a
coo.
8HB13P AND LAMBS-Recclpts. 7.009
hend: market stendy to strong; lambs,
$6.5fa.U); yearlings. $5.Mg7.35: wothers,
$4.25flf.25: owes. $4.0084.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.(0J.00.
Nt, .lunrpli Live Slock .llarkcl,
ST. JOBHPH. Dec. SU-CATTLH-lte.
celpts, 2.300 head; market, slow: steers,
W.TWlO.OO; cows and heifers, $3.75W8.W);
calves. $5.0Oij900,
IIOOS Receipts, 4,000 head, market
steady to strong; top, $7.35; bulk of sales,
87.154I-7.2S.
SHHKP AND IIMIIS-Rccelpts, 1,200
head; murket, steady; lainhs, jo.t.tih.jo.
Stork In NIkIH.
Receipts ot live stock nt the five prin
cipal western mat kets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 6,2) 5.800 12,000
St. Joseph 2.3tn 4,tu
KanxHH City 2.M 7.000
St. Louis 6.200 13,000
Chicago 23.0O) 42.000
Totals 40,200 71.890 31,80)
Ilelal Jttnrkrt,
NKW YORK. Dec. 30. MKTALS-Cop-per
firm; standard spot and December,
January and February, $I7.(X?V17.37W;
March, $17.004117.20; electrolytic. $17.62Hy
17.87'i; lake. $l7.62H4rl7.71; casting. $17.23
a'.iVA. Tin, firm; spot and December,
$50.G2Mi 50.87',,; January. V0.234I50.50; Feb
ruary. $50.l2V4fieo.37'i. Lead, firm, $4.20fti
4.30, Spelter, stendy: $7.2M7.40. Antimony,
unsettled; Cooksou's $l0.004i 10.50. Iron,
quiet; No. 1 northern. $I8.501.00; No. 2
northern. $18.001118.50: No. 1 southern. $18.25
ff 19.00; No. I southern sort. $I8.251$.73.
Copper arrivals 2,010 ions; exports this
month. 27.228 tons; Iomlon copper firm;
spot, (76 5a; futures, t77s 3s 9d. London
tin steady; spot and futures, 229 10s.
lAjiitlon lead, 118. lxmdon spelter, f26 10s.
lion, Cleveland warrants, 67s 9d In Ion-
A$T. I)UI8. Dec. 30. M KTA L8 Lead,
firm, $(.20. Spelter, firm, $7.15.
Dry liiiods Jlwrkr.
NKW YORK. Dec. 30.-DRY OOODS
The cotton goods markets were quiet and
firm. Yarns ruled steady with the de
mand light. In dress goods circles pon
gee Is being bought freely for spring
suits. Strikes In the tailoring trades are
bringing requests for cancellation of
piece goods.
I'otlou Market.
NKW YORK. Dec. S0.-COTTON-8pot
clntcd xteady; middling uplands. 13.20c;
m'rtrtfne gulf. 13 Me. Sales 1.009 bales.
COTTON Kut ires, doled steady. Clos.
lnc bids December. l'-'73e, January, 12.73c,
Feinwr J2.wc .Marcn iz.oio. April.
; 13 64c. Mav 12 ! June. ix,mjo: .i tuy. U'.noc
- i August i.- tic -lepiemnrr n.;c ui toDer
II. 74c
Ke liathc Situation-Bee Advertising-
Wuiitity on the whole ns cr..
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
City Attorney Murphy Muit Go, in
Word in Gillin Camp.
MRS. PANC0AST PASSES AWAY
Mother of South llmnlia Atlornry,
IVclr Knntrn tlrsldenu- or Ashlahtl,
Dies FollntrlnK (Iprratlon
In Clarksnn Ituspltal.
If the gang Is to continue In control
of South Omaha politics. City Attornex
Murphy must go. That Is thai word thai
has gono out ot the aillln tamp for th-
next election. Convinced that tho ran'
nnd flic of the peopto Irrespective ot
party aro with tho city attorney In hi
light to Keep down the expenses of th
gangsters holding office, tho official
organ of J. J. Glllln has begun a series
ot misrepresentation, which aro sup
posed to mako capital with votets, As
n matter of fact, tho official organ ami
Its Inspiration aro qiilto worried over thr
aspect ot the Glllln horoscope for nex
spring, so worried, In fact, that wlthkn
few weeks emissaries Known to u
aligned with Glllln wero mailing over
tures of peace to the city attorney. The
overtures wero mado In th'o presence
ot witnesses. Mr. Murphy said no nnd
tho fight waa renewed. Hence thd recent
attacks on tho city attorney.
The words of the supreme court In
regard to tho straw bonds were based
upon the testimony given by ityan nntl
Plvonka. whoso words naturally tended
to exoulpato themselves. The city attor
ney ?as not called as a witness and
know nothing of tho testimony until
tho decision ot the supreme court was
rend. Bven political opponents of the
city attorney aro wrathy over the at
tempt to smear htm with the associations
ot tho Glllln gang. It Is known that
Ryan, Plvonka and Glllln are aligned
together even now for the fight next
spring. It Is also Knon that Glllln.
while pretending great assurance" ot suc
cess, Is casting about right ahd left for
a "combination" to assist htm In his fight
to stay In office. Ho wa ready to throw
everyone nnd everything for tha post-
office until that plum was pul out. ot
his reach, Mow he wants to be city
treasurer again. But It 1 admitted that
ho will scarcely accomplish his end. A
largo part oi the Irish vote In the west
end ho ha lost by hi alleged doubtti
dealing. As a matter of fact, Glllln 'lia
brought defeat to democrats, who are
determined to Join with tho, popular op
position to oust hltn at the next, elec
tion. A quiet test of the Glllln strength
was had somo time since at the annual
lection ot tho Kngles. attlln's man was
defeated by r heavy majority.
Mcrner I'lrasesi Ijcniocrals.
Notwithstanding the lugubrious tone of
yesterday's Issue of the democratic news
paper In Omaha, In cantoning that Post
master General Frank Jtltchcock cfluld
not be , veaqhod h'y the, local gang, who
are anxious to prevent tho consolidation
ot tho Omaha, and South Omaha post
officer, cltlsens at large, democrats us
well as republicans, declared yesterday
that they were glad that tho order was
to stand.. Tho democrats, especially,
made no bones ot saying that they would
much rather that the offices were
merged than that Glllln should become
postmaster. More than this not u few
will havo somothtng to say to tho jtlnlo.'
United States senator for his reported
anxiety to glyn the. J?lace to Glllln.
Mr. I'ancoaat Die.
Mrs. Sarah K. Pancoaat, ono of the best
known women of Aihland, and mother
of Attorney A. C. Pancoast ot South
Omaha, died In the Clarkson Memorial
hospital In Omaha Saturday night at tl
o'clock. Mrs. Pancoaat's death folkftvcd
a surgical operation, which alio tndorwent
last Wednesday. She waa 64 years of age
Mrs. Pancoast had been ailing for aom
time, but her ailment did not take a
turn for tho worao until a few days
ago. She waa at oncq hurried ta the
Pmaha hospital, where she survived the
operation only a fuw day. The hoAi
was taken to Ashland yesterday evening,
accompanied by tho two sons) of tho de
ceased, Attorney A. C. Pancoast of this
city and Dr. Pancoast of Ashland. The
funeral will be held thl afternoon at
Ashland.
The charter revision committee of
South Omaha met this .morning ai the
city hall to seek to revlio the South
Omaha city charter that it may be pre
sented to the legislature this winter.
Thn committee consists of Mayor Hoc
tor, J, B. Wntktns, J. M. Tanner, John
Slnkulo and Samuel L. Winters. There
was some talk of Increasing the member
ship of the committee to twenty-five, but
Mayor Hostor wild It had not bean of
ficially brought to his notice.
Mayor Hoctor says the committee will
also prepure a bill looking toward an
nexation to bo presented to the legisla
ture.' Jill nor Offense Krcti Police Bns.
Minor complaints kept the police busy
yesterday. Charles Williams, a negro,
was arrested on suspicion of having
broken Into a number of gaa meters and
rifled their contents. Rose Illcho uf
Kloux City wa arrested on suspicion of
having stolen clothes of her husband's
when alio hurriedly left his domicile some
days ago. The woman say she took a
suit case of things belonging to herself
and that If nnythlpg else Is gono the
knows nothing; of tho matter.
Juke Colin was arrested on a chargo ut
receiving stolen property from Harry
Getrose, a lad. who Is alleged to have
stolen a pair ot shoes and sold them (
Colin. Stove Maracek and Joe Belek got
Into it friendly argument that ended In a
row. Both wero arrested. Captain John
Dwornk mado all tho arrest except the
last, which was mado by Officer Jake
Small.
Kvapnratcd Apple anil Dried Fruits
NKW YORK. Dec. S0.-KVAPORATED
APPLBS-Qulet; fancy. 7V4a8ic, Choice
BW&VAc: prime. 6,6'Jo.
DRIBD FRUITS-Prunes, InactUc,
California up to 30-40s. 2Ti(rtsc. Oregops
5V4ti9i4c: Apricots, dull; choice, 10Hoil
extra choice, llimo; fancy. ISfllSc
peaches, steady; choice, eHtfj'Sc; extra
choice, choice. 64Tc; fancy, ?U8c.
raisins, dull; loose muscatells. 4H3Ue
choice to fancy seeded, SUIftiUc: seedless
5ietc; London layers. $1.4051.43.
Coffee. 3larket.
NKW YORK. Dec. 30,-COFFIiE-Fil.
tures market opened, steady at a decline
ot 8 points on December. The clofe was
steady with last prices 9 to 12 points net
higher. Spot market, quiet; Rio 7s. WT4c;
Santos 4s. VMc. Mild, quiet: Cordova.
l&irUc: Havre, i to 1 frane. higher; Ham
burg. U to H higher: Rio. 126 rets lower
nt 7 $9; Santos 4s, 100 rei lower at 7 $700.
Today's Santos cable reported the mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Dec. 30.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums,
2lfl25c; fine mediums. 18 20c; fine, lSgile
OH and Roaftn,
SAVANNAH. Dec, 30TUR,PENTIN15
Firm; 37ic
ROSIN- Firm, type F. $5.63; G, $5,741.
Mla-ln, Ilultrr Markri.
ELGIN, Dec 30. BUTTER--rirm, Mc
Jli

Omaha daily bee., December 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 8
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Omaha daily bee., December 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 8 About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Omaha daily bee., December 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 8
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922