Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1909, Page 9

v ‘ ) NSIHDB—!’I&!, ) ! GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Continued Heavy Selling Forces Sag 4 5 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, in Wheat Quotations. STRIKE TO AFFECT RECEIPTS Corn is Lower—Unloading Sm in December Futures— Bears Prediet Further De- nes Will Follow, OMAHA. Dee. 1909, 1, The Wheat maiket keeps gradually sag- ell- ging down with the continued heavy ing. Receipts at the northwestern mafket have been liberal, but will undoubtedly b checked until after the switchmen's strik has been settiad. As long as cash buyers are willing to pa premiums cash wheat holds firm. Corn was' & tiiflé ‘lower, With wheat. Small hoiders ‘of . December futures e tinue to unload and bears are predicting further delay. Wheat increases at all primary points caused a weakness and Httle or no buyin power was In evidence. Cash wheat showes a tendency to break, owing to a lack of shipping demand and buyers were inclime to_help out the market. Corn was nervous and ‘weakened a trifle on further liquidation and the Decembe! month showed the most weakness. Cas! corn is still firm and sold at yesterday' level. Receipts are very light. Primary wheat receipte were 1,089,000 bu. against nd ship- and shipments were 1,206,000 bu receipts last year of 922,000 bu. ments of 1420000 bo. Primary corn recel, and shipments were 408,000 b of 180,000 bu. Clearances were 100,000 bu. 477,000 bu. Liverpool .closed %d lower to %4d higher on wheat and unchanged on corn. Local range of options: — - Articles.| Open.| High were 66,00 bu. akainst re- | celpts last year of 511,000 bu. and shipments | of corn, 3,000 bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to Low. | Close.| Yes'y. bruary, $8.00%: No. 2, 8.& rejected, $8.00g8.15; no grade, ¥ Timothy, prime, nn Alsike, prime, December, §7.96 arch, $8.10. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Commodities. NEW YORK, Dee. 1—-FLOUR—Recelpts, 21,876 bbls.; exports, 3,800 bbis. Market w quiet and lower to effect sales; Minhesota patents, $5.8506.55;" winter stralghts, $5.20G 5.30; Minnesota bakers, $4.5064.%; winter e tras, $4.30074.50; winter patents, $6.3566.75; winter - low _grades, $4.9004.%; Kaneas straights, $4.90G6.00. Rye flour, quiet; fair 10 good, $.20@4.%0: cholce to fancy, $4.304 450 Buckwheat fiour, dull at $2.10 per 100 Ibe., nominal CORNMEAL—Steady; fine white and yel- low, $130G1%; course, §1.4031.45; kiln drled. RYB—Dull; No. 2 western, $1i4¢, nominal, New York. BARLBY--Steady; feeding, 00g3c, o. L ., 0. b, New York. WHEAT—Recelpts, 367,200 bu.; exports, 168,000 bu; spot market eaxy; No. 2 red, $1.25, nominal, domestic elevator; No. 2. red, $1.24%, nominal, f. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 north- ern, Duluth, $1.15%, nominal, f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 nard winter, $1.17%. nominal. f. o. b. afloat. There was a dull trade in wheat and prices declined under commission house seliing on large receipts, favorable Argentina news, unsatisfactory flour trade and poor export demand The close was generally %e to %c net lower. December closed at $1.15 May closed at $L12%, July closed at §1.04 CORN—Rec 23,625 bu.; exports bu.; spot market steady; No. 2, 714 tor, domestic, 72¢ delivered and b. ‘afioat;: No. 2 yellow, nomina were without transactions, closing %e Ko net lower; Lecember closed May closed at 69%c. OATS—Receipts, 48,500 bu.; exports, 3100 bu.; spot market quiet; mixed oats, 20 to 22 pounds, nominal; natural white, 2 to 2 pounds, Mysidte; clipped white, 3 to 42 pounds, $5Y@48Y% HAY—Firm, No. 3, 80@%c; good to chofee, 95019105, HIDE! ; Bogota, 21%@22%c; rica, 22@22%c. acld, 22@%0c. tral Ame LEATHER-—Steady; firm: family, $15.00 $28.000025.00; packet, Varions s e o y a I3 d d r h s to u e Con- Wheat—| - Pee, ay Corn— Dec. May Oats— Dec. May ms‘ e sl [h WHEAT—No. 2 hard, $1.08G1.08 hard, #o@$1.01; No. 4 hard Epring, $1.020 . 3 #p c 4, 3050, Mo, 8 yellow, 000 No. § i 2 No. 2 yellow, 08(160¢; No. low, 460c; No. 2 white, 5@60%c; No. white, 68G00%c. } ,OATS-No 3 mixed 3THe: No. 3 yellow, H1%@38%e; No. 3 white, 4@, standard, 8% E—No. 2, T0c; No, 3, 68%@69%e. Carlot Recelpts. Chicago Minneapolis Omaha . Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade, CHICAGO, Dec. 1-—Notwithstanding freight tleup In the northwest Que to the the wheat market here oday and prices at the close showed losses of ¥@%c 091 red with “the “Mmal figutes of the provisions also switchmen's strike developed declded’ weakness previous . Corn closed weak, but 'olflnhyeri “steatly. The strike falléd to affect t today, ms a bullish -fagtor, bul cunmrkn was used ence. ports from vices catsed considerable selling pressu here late in the day. Afitde fr flurry in December at the start the ket was Inclined to be weak. Dellveries of only 120,000 bushels of wheat on December gontracts brought out spme eovering 3 shorts during first few minutes, whiel caused t 14 advance ih: December, demand Wwas sdon satisffed and declined on protit eral was quiet. The s for the duy was between radin, on 1.06%. The market closed at almost tl bottom, with December at $1.06% and May at $1. X Despite u weak, with prices 4o to %¥@%e lower. Oats were relativel! unchanged to W@kc ‘llher, Provisions closed 20@47%e lower. The leading futures ranged as follows o <N Articles.| Open.| High.| Low. | Close.| Yos'y, o, Bk vt Sl B S Bt o St 1 06% 106% | % 68% *Wheat My ay July *Corn— + Dec. = uly *Oats— Dec. May- uwy e Jan. ay Lard— Jan, May Ribs— Jan. May ~ 2 T 1 58 61! 601 & 2§73 & X F - S8 EE 8% § £8 S; s:; g &R sg 5% ; S5 =B 8= 7% 10044 56! it Wge; No. 4 white, ‘Wheat. Corn. Oats. 9% 20 3 - market - on the a bearish infla- neapolis elaimed all flour'mills In that city had heen closed owing to the labor troubles, and these ad- rices aj \nfi‘ In gen- Jcember 06% and $1.06%, while May sold between $1.06% and lkfimw e nsettled weather In the corn belt gentiment in corn-was bearish all day. The! heaviness of wheat was the principai weakening -influence. “The market closed tirm. " Prices closed BRGY 2 PROVISIONS—Beef, extra_Indla mess, $21.00. @16.60; beef, hams, | $12.00G12.50; eity Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, ' $13.000) 14.00; plekled hams, $12.50§12.00. Lard, unset- middle west, $14.10014.20; Trefined, continent, $14.80: South America, .65; compound, $9.75@10.5. Pork, _firmi family, $2.0027.00; short clear, $24.406126.50; mess, $26.764726.00. TALLOW—Easy, 63c. 1CE—Quiet; domestle, ie; Japan. G4@c. BUTTER—Firm; held 2%, country (pkgs. fair to extra, 24@ 2B%he@ CHERSE—Firm; state, new, full cream, speclals, 17@17%c; same, Sept., fancy, 16%a; same, October, best, 19%¢; same, late made, best, 16%c; same, common to good, 12%@ 15%4a; skims, full to speelal, 6 to l4¥e. KGGS—Barely steady; 'western, extra | firsts, 3y@35c; firsts, 20@82c; refrigerator, 200 2474c. POULTRY—Allve, ens, 12c; towls, 14 12@17c. Dressed, easy} western ciickens, broiers, 17@2le; fowls, 13@1ic; .turkeys, 18a22c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT free), creamery, 3 ens; western chick- Rain or Snow and Colder is the Outlook. OMAHA, Dec. 1, 1909. An area of high pressure overiles the eastern portion of the country, and fair weather 18 general east of the Mississippi river. An_ area Of low pressure overies the coyntry wesi of the Mississippl river into tne mountain district, witn its center over northern Kansas and soudiern Ne- braska. :‘The weather continues unsetiled throughout the mountains and east to the Mississippl piver. Kains and snows are fall- g in - ine| Molntains; snows. are falling in, the,_ extréme upper Mssouri vailey; and ralns are general ovér: the middie and soulbern poruehs of the valley. Au area Of relatively high pressure, extending trom the Canadian provinces south over th northern Kocky Mountain slope, is follow- ing the area ot low over the valleys. This h area is accompanied by & very d cloed fall in temperature in the extreme nosthwest, and covler weather, with rain, will extend over this vicinity tonight, and will be followed by rain or suow, and somewhat lder ‘Thursday. J 1 “Record o nd._ precipitation @ B l temperature mpared with the corresponding day of the last three years: - Minimum temperature.... 4 10 7 4 Precipation P S I 1 Normal temperature for today, 3 degrees. Excess in precipitation since March 1, 341 inches. Deflclency corresponding period in 1908, 3.98 inches. Deticiency corresponding period in 1907, 6.81 mchf:h A. WELSH, Local Forecas Kansas City Grain and Provision KANSAS CITY, Deo. 1—WHEAT—No, 2 hard, §L03g1.07; No. 8, 99c@$L05; No. 2 red, $L13@1.16; No. 3, $L.09GL12; December, 99%c; May, $1.01%, bid; July, 83@98isc sellers. CORN—Nominally, unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 68%@6%c; No. 3, 68%c; No. 2 white, 89¢c; No. 8, b8%c; December, 58%c, bid; Ma) _1 W%U%e sellers; July, 80'%@%c, bid OATS—Unchanged to 1¢ higher; n No. 2 Y rairie 1 P timothy, $12.00¢12.50; choice prairie, $.50; choice alfalfa, $16.50@16.75. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 82%o; firsts, %0c; seconds, 28c; packing stock, 22%c. EGGS—Ex(ras, o; firsts, 2lc and dirties, 16c; current receipts, %c; south- ers, loss off, Me. Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Receipts.Shipments. 28, 58,000 1,00 Options at Kansas City: *No 2. Cash quotations were as follow: FLO! Steady; winter 5.10; winter stralghts, . stralghts, $4. 80; bakers, RYE—No. 2 4 :40¢ .06405.25. to cholce malting, waeTe. 0.1 northweaters, 3185 Tmothy, ci;;l‘{g\'ngiggt-u - e ess pork, per bbl., 0. Short ribs sides (loel-lre) 'll.‘a 1% short. clear sides (hoxed), 812 Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, g_; 1.81; No. 3 red, $1.12G1.17; No. 2 hard, 07%@1.09; No. 3 hard, $1.03G1.06; No. 1 northern spring, $1.08%G1.09%: No. 2 north- 81 spring, $1.039 2 white, 62%@63ic; No. 3 o; No. 4 G6@s%c; No. 3 vellow, WE1.08; No. No. 8 cash, 40%c: "No. 3 white, 40%@i1%ec; No. standard, 41%@42%c. BUTTER--Bteady: greamerics, 204@3240; dalri FEGGS—Receipts, steedy firsts, 28\e; prime firsts, 30%e. CHEESE—Firm; daisles, 16@16%c; Young Americal horns, 36s. 4,439 cases. 16@16%c: 48¢c; falr to ood. 3@ POULTRY—Firm; turkays, Mei. chickens, ‘weights, 10 1b. weights, §G%c; 8 to 110-1b. 1%¢; springs, 12c. VEAL—§teady; So: ® to welghts, 50 t0+.00-1! 9g11c. ‘Total clearances of wheat.and flour were Primary Fecelpts were 000 bu., compared with 832000 bu. the :ull to 477,000 bu, corresponding day & year ag Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, M5 carsi corn, 39 cars; oats, 82 cars; hogs, 0,000 head. Minneapolis Graim Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Dee. 1 hard, $1.064G1.06%: No, 1 northern, $1.05 @106 No. ® northern. | $LUNGLON Mo, northern, $1.02%@1.0! FLAX-Closed at CORN—No. § yellow, e QATS No. 3 white, Siy X BRAN- T 0015 sasin, (JALOURCEirst patents, en 105, second clears, §3.2004.40. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. fam; No. 2 red western winter, ulet; M American mixed, via Gal new, bs ‘":"’“.'1“',' Dec. northern. . g B—'C{ke. b ~WHEAT—No. Be8Te. —~—————v- Tl Seed Market. ; bulk of sales, §.90GS. Dee. mem mfiuo LAMBS Re: W Mareh, tents, $.150 spring BARLEY—Feed. of mixing, 48G%%c; fair Market at mark, cases included, 20%G%c; 164 @1614c; twins, long P("I‘A‘I‘OEs—Elrnil_v:‘:émlea to faney, 6@ 1.—-WHEAT--De- cember, §1044G1.0404; May, $1.05; cash, N;. g‘%,w: second i first’ clears, $.250M.45; L~WHEAT—Close, 8 1d; December, 38 144; - Nd; March, futures, eteady; No. 2 U g vorthern, $LUG “Articles. | Open. | High.| Low, | Close. W Becembe 1 o0l 1 oo ‘ % ecember . May 102%1 02! ‘mlo‘%B Corn— 1 ‘December o May 0074 St. Louls G ST. LOUIS, Deo. sh, ul Market, —~WHEAT—Futures, track, No. 3 red cash, $1.2001.25" . 2 hard, $1.08%@112; Decem’ ber, $1.07; May, $1.06%. CORN-Steady; track, No. 2 cash, b9c; No. 2 white, b9%@$2c; December, 62c; May, dle. OATS—Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 4&0; No. 2 white, #c; December, 39%c; May, 2c. FLOUR-Unchianged; red winter patents, . .80, extra fancy and straight, i Oard winier Cloars. $9.90G420. oy SEED—Timothy, $3.00. 1\ g N ulel sacke eas! rack, .20 HAY-Firm; timothy, $13.00@17.50; prairie, L 12.50. HEMP TWINE-Tc. PROVISIONS—Pork, lowes Jobbing, 3.00. Lard, weak; Drime steam,” $12.:50 1306, Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed ex- tra short, gn.mr clear ribs, §13.37%; short clears, $13.62%. Bacon, unchanged;’ boxed |extra shorg, $14.62'5; ribs, $14.62%; | short clears/ $14.87%. chickens, 10c; POULTRY—Steady; springs, 11%c; turkeys, 15%c; ducks, lic; geese, Sc. BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 21@8lc. EGGE—Steady, lte. w \ Recéipts. Shipments. | bbls . 6.800 10, bu. bu clear Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Philad in Produce Market. /PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1—BUTTER— Firm; extra western creamery, 3c; extra nearby prints, Séc. EGGS—Weak, 20 lower, Penasylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, e at mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby current re- ceipts, returnable cases, 33¢ at mark; west- ern firsts, free cases, Sic at mark; western current molg: free cases, 23@iSc at mark. CHEESE—] ; New York full creams, cholce, 1ie; fair to Kood, 184@16Kc. Feoria Market. PRORIA; Dec. 1L —CORN—Lower: No. § white, hew, Be; No. 2 yellow, old, 6%o; Nop b vellow, new, ¥o; No. 3, new, Bbe; No. new, 5G4se. OATS—Unchanged; No. 3 white, ©%@ 0% e o Duluth Gra: Market, DULUTH, Dee. L—WHEAT—December, pe; May n.e No. 1 northern, $.08% o, northern, §1.02%. 3 5 OATS—9%e 3 St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST JOSEPH, Mo., Déc. 1.-CATTLE—Re- celpts, heed: market weak to 10c 1- 1 | International Pump L 000 | Boston Edevated | *Fitchburg ptd | Union Pacitie lower; steers, #.5067.00: cows and helfers, uu&}n; ca.ves, §3.0007.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 7.00 head: market 5@loc lower; top, 15 2,000 | 48T, NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Values Have Substantial Rally on Buying by Shorts. TRADING HALTS WITH THE RISE xed View of Bffect of Re of Corporations Causes Hesita- tion—Call Loan Rate Rises Late in Day. ation NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Prices of stocks had a substantial rally today. A general | demand to cover outstanding shorts came from the bears and the withdrawal of sell- ing pressure marked the subsidence. of ap- | prehension felt for severa} deys past over the anti-trust program gt Washington Another influence was fhe forthal action by the House of Lords in' London In a pealing the budgst declsion 10 the eleator- ate. The apinfon holds that the ®teps made necessary in British fiscal affairs by this action as well as the unsettling infiu- ence on public sentiment of the grave governmental issues involved are destined to have a restraining effect on financlal | markets for some time. The same mixed view may be sald to hold on the longer outlook in the corporation regulation ques- tion In this country. Something was made today of a report of an Intention on the part of the Department of Justice to ask for (a_postponement of the hearing in the Américan Tobacco case before the supreme court which was set for Decembe: The | first view of this report seemed to be of a putting off of an evil day from the stock market standpoint. This view was modified by the expressed eagerness of corporation representatives for as early a conclusion as possible of the pending cases. The demand for stocks, which was at- tributed principally to the uncovered shorts, was desultory and showed some hesita: tion at the higher price levels, There was a resumption of leadership by some of the highly speculative issues and a re- newal of deal rumors. These centered con- spicuously about the dissolution of the Rock Island and St. Louis & San Fran- clsco union and the possible alternative alllance that might be made. The retention of the same divinend rate by New York Central and American Smelt- ing disposed of rumors of an intended in- crease, but did not prevent those stocks from advancing with the market. Chicago & Northwestern furnished another example of the recent tendency of stocks to decline when stock increases are proposed, how- ever attractive the subscription rights to present stock holders are made. The effect, of the December money se tlement was perceptible in the rise in call loan rates in the day to 6% per cent. The large engagement of gold for export and the withdrawal of cash from the banks by subtreasury operations have narrowed the resources to meet the December 1 de- mand. The raflroad switchmen's strike in the northwest proved a disappolntment of hopes that satisfactory settlements of labor controversies which are expected in other directions would be effected. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $4,426,000, United States bonds were un- changed on call. Saies and range of prices on the Stock uxchange today were as follows: Sajes High. Low, Close: Am, Am. Am, Am, Am. H & L. pfd Am. Ice Securities. American Linsoed . American Locomotive ) I prd.. ¥ Am. Sugar Refining, ex-div Am T & T American Woolen . Anaconda Mining Baltimore & Ohio. Bal. & Ohio, pf ethlehem Steel Canadlan Pacitic Central Leather Gentral Leather pid. Chesapeal e $5s8sl sheeiis Colorado & 8o.. Colo & So. 1st phd Colg. & So. 24 ptd Consolidated Gas . Corn_Products .. Delaware & Hudson. Denver & Rlo Grand D. & R. G. ptd. Distillers’ Seourd Er 5 seisses 3ishs 2 . lectric Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore et Illinols Central . Interborough Met. . Int. Met. ptd International ‘Haryester Int. Marine ptd. Intarnational Papes SR lowa Central Kansas City So.. K. C M, K &T. M., K & T. ptd National Biseuit . National Lead . N, R. R. of M. st pf New 'York Central N.Y., 0. & W.. Nortolk & Western. North American Northern Pacifio E we oES=E w i ioss-Shettieid 8. & .. T, 8 L & W. pid Unlon Pacitic, ex-div. Union Pacitie ptd. BER A b2l 238882 Copper ... Va.-Caro. Chemical Wisconsin Central S Total sales for the day, §70,300 Boston Stocks a BOSTON, Dec. 1—Money, call @6 per cent; time loa |0:ll q;ulullum were as follows Atchison adj. 4s...... 98 Butte Coalition . do ds ... 99% Cal, & Arizons. Atchison' R 19 Cal & Hecls. a2 104X Centennial o Ran, *Howton & Maine. . 41 Dely west e .10 Frankiin 1% Granby . 199% Greene Cai 14T Isle Royale W02 Mass. Mining 8 Michigan . - UTK Mobawk 10X Necada ... M 0ld Dominion 102% Owceola \ € Parrot ‘249 Quiney 16% Shannon 14 Tamarack Trinitey .. U 5. Mining F%U. 8 Ol 1234 Utad 7" Vietors 47 Winana 44 Wolrerine ort Sex-dividend. **hid, oans, § T cent. . 19% Am. Arge. Oh New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Dee. 1—Clost on mining stocks were o oy sions Chief. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The condit the treasury at L'.' beginning of bu‘l‘i:t:: today was as follow Trust Funds—Gold coin, $884.399,860; silver dollars, $487.033,000; sllver doliars of 18%0, | Brk. Tr. |c. B Hmee gl working balanes S treasury office, $27,060,008, In banks to credit of trea rer of United States, $35,952, 79 subsidinry iver coln, $15,963,680; minor coin, $1,222.615; total vaiance In general fund, $51.935,136. New York M MEW YORK, Dec. 1—MONEY-On call, strong and higher at 44@6% per cent: rul- ing rate, 4% per cent; clpsmg bld, § per cent; offered at 5% per cent. Time loans, ensier] sixty daye, 4%@6 per cent; ninety days, 4% per cent; six months, 4l per cent. FRIME MERCANTILE PAPER--3@5% per_cent STERLING EXCHANGE-Strong, with actual business In bankers' bills at $.5450 48425 for sixty-day bills and at $4LE75 for demand; commercial bills, $§.83% 4.8 SILVER—Bar, G6l%c: Mexican dollars, BONDS—Government, firm. U. 8 ret. 2 reg....100 Ul 8 ref. 2 couponl U. 8 35, rex 1 43 steady; rallroad, Int Int Mot M. M ITOI 1 , ©. 8o, Tsf 8 1eG LS. deb. ds 1881 e 'L & N.umi, ds 101% M., K. & T, 1t 4 101% do gen. 4iss . 174 Mo, Pacific 48 106% N, R. R, of M. dis 9313 *N. Y. C. g. Sis. 9% do_deb. ds.. BRN. Y., N H & H 1% evte Ll L N & W, Iat ¢ 4 W% o cv. ds vion 9234 No. Pacific & 84 do % %% 0. 8. L. rl 107% Penn. cv. 3% %40 con. 4 124% Reading gen. 4, 03% St. L. & §. F. fg. 1041 o ken e Sigh. T84, 8t L. 8. W. con. da & Q. o WK o gold ds b0 gen. 4 9 *feaboard A. L. dk... P. . 3%4s 893 S0, Pacific col. 48 & P.c. a7 40 Cv. 4B 1015 do st ret. A .. W0% So. Raflway b LM do gen. ds..... lo, Mtd. 4s..0.! 81% Union Pacific 4s & 8. v & el ds 97 doov. dn....l D& H v 4 102 %do ist & ref. d... 9 D& R G 4 % U. 8. Rubber 6s.... do ret. 5s........... §3% U S, Steel 24 Ga. Distillers' 4% Va.-Caro. Chem. Etle p. | 84 Wabash 1st b, *do_gen 5 do st & e do v 1% WesternMd. R L., T SWest **Gen 1K Wis, C *1j1. Cen, *Bid. +*0tfered. Allis-Chal. st a Am. Ag. b8 Am T & T.cv. s Am. Tobaceo 4s.. do s o Armour & Co, 4ige. Atehison gen. 4 4o cv. B....ou... A O L. st 4w Bal. & Ohio 4 *do 3Wm .. *do 8. W. 3%s. cv. 4 of Ga. Ba. . Leather 6s. of N. J. 8. 0. Ches. & Ohio 4%s. do ref. Ba... SChicagn & A. Cen 3 London Stook Market. LONDON, Dec l—American securities opened steady and quietly improved until noon, when prices were unchanged to a point higher than yesterday's New York closing. Amalgamated Copper and South- ern Pacific were the Jeaders. London closing_stocks: ‘'onsols, money....52 5-16Loulsville & N... %do acoount......8211-16M K. & T Ami Copper. 84N, Y. Central Anaconda . 9 Nortolk & W. Atchison 122 do ptd.. do pfd . 107 Ontarlo & Baltimore & Ohio.. Canadlan Pacifle Chesape & 0. Chicago G. Chi., ML Do Beers. Denver & do ptd Erle do st pld do 24 ptd.. . Grand Trunk.. L 19% do prd Tiligols Centrai.:....149 Spanisn ds *Ex-dividend. . SILVER-Bar, quiet ‘at 239-16d per ounce. MONEY—i@4% per cent. The rate of discount ih the open market for short bills is 414 per cent; for three months' bills, $%@3 15-16 per cent. 153% 4914 1304 [ ] W. i ! L 3KU B, Steel 55 do pta L 41 Wahash Local Secufities. Quotations furnished .by Samuel Burhs Jr., 614 New York Life building: BlA. Askea 91 190 106% i) oy 2 0% 03 100 [ Beatrice Creamery Co, Burrough Adding Mach City of Omaha 4}s, 192 Detroit Edison bs, 183, German Fire Ins. Co Howard Stove Works, Ra lston International Con, Co,.. Indopendent Tel, 5a, Omana,: Imp. Jap. Gov. s, 19%. Neobraska Tel stock 6 Omaha Board of Tra Omaba Gas bs, 1917, Omaba B. L. & P. bs, 10880010, Omaha & C. B. St. Ry . C. B. Bt. Ry. p'd, § per cent 9% Tri-Clty R, Union 8. Y., Omah Bank Clearing: OMAHA, Dec. 1.~‘2¢r& tlearings for to- day were, $3,686,741.88 and_for the corre- sponding date last year, $2,474,763.56. Wool Market, .\ . . BOSTON, Dec. 1.—WOOL~—Trading in the local wool market continues dull,’ but prices hoid well. The supply {8 below the aver- age for this season of Ahe year, aithough Ahere is some Oregon staple left. The call for fleece wools showed & slight improve- ment. Woolen manufacture: continue to buy suppiles of clothing, territory, pulled wools and short Caiifornia and Texas stock. The leading domestic quotations range as follows: Missourl: Three-eighths blood, $4c; one-quarter blood, 82G3¥c. Scoured values: ‘Texas, fine twelve months, 4@Tsc; fine six to elght months, 68@0c; fine fall, 58@s0c. California, northern, 6¢0¢c; middle county, 63uoe; fall free, 50G63c; fall defective, 60G Gde. Oregon, eastern, No. 1 staple, 76@78c; eastern elothing, 70@7ic; ‘valley, No. 1, g 68c. Territory, fine staple, 7/@80c; fine me- dium’ staple, 70@82c; fine' clothing, 0@izc fine medium clothing, 85@6sc; half-blood, 73T6e; three-elghts, ~68@70c; one-quarter biood, '¢7@6sc. Pulled, extra, 72@7c; fine, §1@7T0¢; tine super, 62qi6tc. T, 'LOUIS, Dee. 1.—WOUL—Unchanged; territory and western mediums, 24G29¢; fine mediums, 21@2%5c; fine, 12Gc. LONDON, Dec. 1—WOOL—There were 11,511 bales' offered “at the wool auction sales today. Buyers from all sectipns were eager bidders and pald full prices, espe- clally for the best grades of scoured and greasy merinos. Americans secured the best lots of cross-breeds at 1s 3%d. New clip from the Cape of Good Hope and Natal realized 1s 1d. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The cotton market opened steady at an’ advance of 2 to § ints and sold about § to 9 points net igher during the ear’y session, under scat- tered covering and a little fresh buying which was encouraged by better cables than expected and continued reports from the south suggesting bulllsh glnners' re- turns and a firm spot situation. Trading was very quiet and none of the big inter- ests seemed to be doing much either way, with the market generally showing the disposition to await the government re- ports next week. Futures opened steady; December, 14.20c; January, M.40c; F‘ehruJ 14.50¢ offered March, 14.67c; April, May, 148¢; June, s g . i4.7ic; September, 14.82c; Oc: tober, 12,52~ Cotton eclosed quiet at 10 points higher; middling uplands, 14.6c; , middling gulf, 14%0c. Sales, 16,%0 bales. ST, OUIS, Dec. . —~COTTON~Dull; middling 14%¢c; sales, none; receipts, 4,231 bales; shipments, 3,080 bales; stock, 36,208 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1—COTTON— Spot, quiet, unchanged; ~wediums, lic; sales on the spot, 60 bales; to. arrive, 0 bales. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—METALS~Standard copper was weak today. Lake s quoted at $13.2513.50; _electrolytic, = $130215@13.57%; casting, $11.00913.25. London market steady; spot £56 bs, futures £69 7o 6d. Tin, quiel spot, $31.50G3L87; London market steady: spot £143 158, futures £145 10s. Lead, quiet; spot, $4.97%@4.42%. London market unchanged at £13. Spelter closed dull, with spot quoted at $5.300%.45. London market unchanged at £23. English iron market unchanged at G0s for Cleveland warrants. Local market unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1L—METALS—Lead, weak, $4.27%; spelter, unchanged, $6.25. o a4 Rosin, OIL CITY, Dee, 1.—OIL~Credit balances, $1.48. Runs, 132,002 bbls.; average, 14673 bbls. Shipments, 233,112 bbls.; average, 196,- 046 bbls, SAVANNAH, Ga., Deec. 1L.—ROSIN-—Firm. uote: B, $1.8: DB, $5T4G3.9; F. 83574 G, P0G H. W o; K, . 5.680; M, 6.0, N, 8 G, 0.5 Coffee Mark NEW YORK, Dec. 1—COFFEE—Futures closed steady: net unchanged. Rales were reported of 1475 bags, including December at 63ec; March at 650c; May at A66e; July and September at 6.75e. Spot, steady; Rio No. 17, S%e, nominal; No. 4 Santos, $Ke. Mild, ‘quiet; Cordova, 9G11%e. Sugar and Molasscs: NEW YORK Dec. L-—SUGAR—Raw. ateady: foir fefining. 383, centrifugal, % test, 43c; molaanes sugary 38sc. Refning &ufl‘..u:,‘ siiver ocertificates outstanding, General Fund—Standard silver dollars In test, 4.33; molasses sugar, 16sc. Refining granulated. 5.3e. COFFEE -8ieady: No. 7 Rio, %c; No. ¢ Sautos, 8¥e. DECEMBER 2, | Bame day: | Bame da % |last year are running quite large. 1909, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Receipts of Caftle Very Liberal for a Wednesday. HOGS EXPERIENCE A REACTION ¥at Sheep Strong and Active Sellers at Very Satisfactory Prices— Very Few Fat Lambs or Feeders, SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1, 1000, Roceipty were: Cattie. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ¥ [%:) Ofticlal Tuesday. [T T Estimated Wednesday Three days this week Same days laet week... ceks g0 Same da reks ago. Same days last 3 The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last yeur: 1808. 1808, Inc. Dec Cattle 1086600 962,881 83 Hogs 2,001,789 2,225,003 s (2,041,496 1,084,068 67,443 The following taple shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last veral days, with comparison | 1909. {1908, 1907 . [1906. |1005. |1904. 1903, 96%| 5 69 4 53| 602 4 68) * !4 joarhd 6] 4 49 6 10| 4 66 4 54 4 & TESY( * | 432 616) 4 64 4 61| © 7 887%( 6 87| 4 08{ 6 12| 4 65| 4 49 606/ 4 69 . | | | - =22 -—gman - _S' sass '8s ® geee 3 jeoe £33 £% | | | | | 2% oo £2 S88 * Sunday, Recelpts and disposition of live stock at lhgm,b Union Stock Yards, - South Omaha, RECEIPTS. Cattle.Hogs.Sheep. Hrs. C, M. & Bt . ® e o Wabash R. . Mo. Pac. Ry. Unlon Pacific W. (east)... 6 . Lwest). ... 40 M & O.. 0 . (east).... 4 109 3 R Bl w, PSS -EES Q. (west)....1 . & P. (east).. P. (west) .. ntral o3 Total recelpts ...2: 89 DISPOSITION, Cattle.Hogs.Sheep. 511 661 459 981 1,340 1438 Omaha Pkg. Co... Swift and Company..... Cudahy Pkg. Co. L1388 Le 1803 Armour & Co. .M 534 Cudahy from St. Paul .... W. B. Vansant Co...... 18 Benton Vansant & 104 Stephens Bros 70 Hill & Son.. 309 F. B. Lewis 100 Huston & Co. 61 J. B. Root & Co. 49 J, H. Bulla . 69 L. F. Husz 20 McCreary & Carey a7 8. Wertheimer 75 H. F. Hamilton 131 M. Hagerty 12 Sulivan Bros, [ Lehmer Bros. 10 T. J. Inghram . § Lee Rothschild % Smith & Polsley 86 Mo. & Kans. Calf Co. 20 Christy-Cline-8Bweet ..., 60 Other buyers a4 1,615 Total . 859 5,057 7,381 CATTLE—Receipts of tle this morn- ing were pretty falr for a Wednesday, 225 cars being reported In, This makes the total for the three days this week 15,800 head, as against 22,100 head for the same days last week and 16,90 head for the same period a year ago. It will be noted from this that receipts as compared with Beef steers, especlally those having any quality,- were in good demand and were free sellers at prices that were fully steady with yvesterday and it will be re- membered that the market ycsterday was quoted as stronger. The desirable kinds changed hands in good season in the morn- ing, but inferlor stuff was rather slow, as usual. Cows and heifers were again in large re- ceipt, there being an over supply of gattle of that kind. The fact is that cows ‘have been coming forward at & very rapid rate for some days. As a result the market today was slow tc a little lower. Stockers and feeders were again In good demand and were free sellers at fully as_good prices as yesterday, uotations on cattle: Good to enolce corn- fed steers, §7.00@8.25; fair to good cornfed steers, $6.0007.00; common to fair cornfed steers, $3.75@5.0, good to cholce range steel 50@6.55; fair to good range steers, u.’:&k common to fair range Hteer 3.7 g00d 0 cholce cornfed cows, and 00@h.00; ¢ fair Lo good cornfed cows and heifers,” $. fair cornfed cows and heifer common to 00d o cholce range cows and heifers, $3. falr to good range cows and heifel 5G3.15; common to falr range cows and | helfers, $2.60G8.255/ good to choice stockers and feeders, $4.25g5.%0; fair to good stock- and fee j4.25; common to fair K 5tock heif- ers, $2.76G3.75; 5 stags, etc., $2.75@4.66. Represenfative sales: BEEF STEERS. B8 zl‘n, Q © e w ssEmssEaze £a g8 zsssas e T TR A £ sgsEeea WESTERNS—NEBRASKA. 1014 885 70 stee 1169 19 § 60 6 steers 1004 3% 10 helfer: 83 s 16 9 cows. " 865 HEAS P. 'T. Sturgeon—Neb. 80 3560 12 cows. 6 280 2 cows. 04450, BOUTH DAKOTA. 4 cows, 5 cows. e wemor &8 a2 2 e 2] 30 feeders. 11 steers. 22 steers. 11 steers. S, Van Tassell—W 104 430 22 cows. 96 328 % cow Rhode & Stevens— 21 steers.... 110 5% 3 cow J. H. Howell-Wyo. 4 cows..... 916 HOGS—Tne sharp break in provisions yesterday followed by a still lower open- ing this morning brought about a decline in hog prices at all points. This market did not afford any exception to the gen- eral rule. Buyers here started out bldding 10G16c lower than yesterday and the mar- ket was very slow and late In opening. Finally buyers and sellers got together on the basis of 10c lower than yesterday morning, or 5@l0c lower than yesterday's late market. When the trade was once under way the bulk of the early. arrivals changed hands m fair seagon, although the market was at no time active. A large proportion of all the hogs brought .06, while yesterday $.1088.15 bought most of the receipts. The market did not Improve any, as the morning advanced, but, on the contrary, beeame worse under the influence of un: favorable advices from other markets and equally unfavorable weather. The olose was safely 1 lower than yesterday morn- irg. Representative sales: Av. Sn 10 .. 36 cows. 12 cows. @ o e B 6% E& 2 169 184 118 5 1 7 1 1 * [lin; * | @5.9; $3.90G14.50. full feathqred. 1| featherdd. ia ) unml The Steady Growth clusive Women’s Department rest after shopping. United States Depository. 400 e} m ) il E885s8 1o 3L S8EFEEEE % ) muttons were . again strongly in evidence this morning, about 000 head being received, as compared with 200 head last Wednesauy and 1s,i00 head year ago. Packers evinced the same lively interest in killers that has featured the trade s far this week and bought freely of any- thing that suited their purposes from the start. To all appearances, it was a falrly active market at good, steady to possibly stronger prices. The more finished kinds of fed sheep were naturally favored and firmer values were more noticeable, of course, on this eclass of offerings. Common, short-fed stuff sold in about the same notches as yesterday. Fed yearlings at $0.15 and fed wethers at $6.30 were among ! some of the toppy sales. There were not very many lambs included in recelpts and such as were received were not good enough tc afford a teat of tops. The market was practically bare of feedet offerings as was the case yester- day and while the inquiry for suitable stock, sheep and lambs is still of a ve respectable volume, there has been noth- ing much on sale lately to glve a very broad idea of the situation. | Quotations on fat sheep and lambe Good to cholce lumbs, $7.00@7.65; falr to 00d lambs. $6.60G7.00; good cut light year- $5.756.40; good heavy yearlings, $5.25 good to' chol:e wethers, $1.855.35; fair 'to good wethers, $4.35@4.85; Rood to cholce ewes, $4.50@5.00; fair to good ewes, P B N w! Good to 00d lambs, 5.50; heay G004.75; Quotations on feeder stock: cholce lamba, $6.26@6.7; talr to §.76016.25; Light yearlings, $5. yearlings, $4.50@6.00: old wethers, $4. Good to choice ewes, $3.25@3.75; breeding ewes, $3.7606.60; yearling breeding ewes, $5.506.00. heprasentative sales: o. 464 western wethers 37 western wethers 225 native wethers, y‘nltlve wethers ldaho ewes, cull 458 1daho ewes, cull 28 native lambs, culls 8 native ewes . 80 native ewes . 40 fed yearlings . 30 fed yearlings . 2 Nebraska lambs, culis. 20 Nebraska ewes, culls. 203 Nebraska ewes 185 fed’ lambs N Av. 53 26 fed lambs 63 South Dakota lambs . 119 South Dakota ewes. CHICAGO P L Bt B DS DS A ke G AT ERERKSSISUSSSRRISAEE o s LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Hogs Lower—Sheep and Lambs Strong. CHICAGO, Deo. 1—CATTLE—Recel estimated at 2,000 head; market, I lower; steers, $5.60G9.25; cows, $3.6035.00; helfers, $3.00076.00; bulls,’ $3.0004.75; calve $3.0005.75; stockers and’ feeders, $3.76(5.25. HOGS—Receipts, 35,000 head; market, 107 16 lower: choice’ heavy, $8.30@5.40: butch- ers, $8.2568.95; light mixed, $7.96@8.06; cholce light, $8.05G8.1 ing, $5.1068.28; pigs, $.7667.75; 108,25, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 25,000 head; market strong; sheep, $4.0045.2; ‘lambs, $6.95@7.8; yearlings, $5.0007.00. Kansns City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1—~CATTLE—Re- celpts, 11,000 head, Including 1,400 southerns, Market stéady to 10c lower; cholce export and dressed beef steers, $5.0008.60; fair to £00d, $5.00076.00; western steers, $3.7515.50; stockers and foeders, $3.0065.60; southern steers, $3.256.00; southern cows, 3$2.6664.15: native cows, $2.4004.757 native heifers, §3. @6.00; bulls, $T.00@410; calves, $3.5047.50. Re'cnlyué -13.020 2-3.‘3 “lllurku op, $8.25; bul es, §1. heayy, Bidghth: b ors ‘and buisn ora I00G816; 1twht, .76 pigs, $6.600 {EBP.AND LAMBS—._ .ceipts, 5,000 head. Market strong to 10c higher: lamos, %fi;w‘r.fi: yuw% lfi.WJi, wethers, $1.50 06.50; ewes. $4. ; stockers and feed- ers, $3.256.95, i to St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec, 1—CATTLE—Receipts, 6,400 head, including 1400 Texans; native market 10G15¢ lower; Texans, steady: na- tive shipping and export steers, $.7068 dressed beef‘and butcher steers, $5.25%6. steers under 1000 pounds. X stockers and feeders, $2.2564.50; helfers, $3.00@6.25; canners. $2.10@2.75; bulls, $2.7604.50; calves, $5.75@8.50; Texas and 1 dian_steers, $3.70G475; cows and heifers, $2.00074.25. HOGS—Recelpts, 11500 head; market 56 e lower: pigs and lights, 35.25G7. vackers, 18.20; butchers' and best heavv. $8.2068.%. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2800 head; market strong: native muttons, $3.40 @5 15: lambs, $6.35@7.75: culls and bucks, $2.506M.15; stockers, $3.2664.00. #lomx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX_ CITY. Dec. 1—(Special Tele- gram.)—CATTLE~Recelpts, 200 _head market slow, to :e.k-“r‘;;%v% .208.00; cows, 76; teeders, 4.75; yearlings. £3 0004.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 2600 head: market o lower; range of prices, §1.8@8.15; bulk of sales, §7.95@8.06. Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six prin- cipal western markets vesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, South Omaha 4,700 Bloux City 2.600 8t. Joseph . 7.00% Kansas City 18,000 §t. Louls Chicago . K St In M Ci ot |81 |8t el s - H OMAHA GENERAL MARKET, ¥ Froduce Prices Fare Whalesalers, Buflmmmhuo. % deliyered to the retall trgde cartons, i2c; = S ve | 1, In 60-Ib. tubs, dl¥%e; No. in 1-1b. cai tons, %c; in 80-1b. Lubs, i packing atock. 22%e: faney daliv. tubs, e, Mar- ket changes every Tuesday. BGGS_Freah selling stock, eandled, %e POULTRY—D: vrollers, springs, 10¢; hens. Mc; coeks, 6e; ducks, 1lthe; gerse Olge; turkeys. 2e; plgeons, per doz., ‘\Al AliVe, brollers, under ¥ pounds. 13¢; over 2 pounds. 10c; hens 100; eocks, 6o ducks. Keese. full ‘over % pou ? lguinea fowis, 8 per don.. pigeons, fc per dom ne 100 15¢; tinted, per Cod, Cape Cod, box, 0 Jonathans, per box, $2.00; ext Colorado Jonathans, per box, $a4&; choice Jouathans, Ben, .50, ubl., pack, gan, per flat box, er, f».n Cabbage: land seed. more, 1%¢; tomatoes Rea Globi toes. imported, by Louis ib., 16c; medium Texas, per Ib., 12iec. Cal fornla walnuts 15c; No. 2, soft shell, per b, llc. Peanuts: Raw, per Ib, 6 roasted, per ib. P50 Ti1b. pkige, per _bo, varietles. Total Tides. OYSTERS—Selects, small cans, Zc;.large | le. of this bank has been partic- ularly noticeable in the ex- An ideal place for the trans- action of financal business, for meeting friends, and for re— First National Bankof Omaha 13th and Farnam Sts. gallons, essed; Hal Ci pike, ke, lurge, 45¢; & slnudards, small, Y FisH—Frean builheads, sunfish, 8@lsc; 12, frog legs, 5o dressed, ish macherel, 15¢ $L85; New fui caught, libut, 12c. 1o; catl black b salmon, nauve Freeh frozen whitelish, N 1 o; pickerel, dyessed and eadiess, e, redsnappeis, —— York cou $.4, larse, 2te, wnall, aitinore, e alion, aimost il buffus. e tish, 4i¢3 ass,” Be ey wre uout, crapples. whitefish, pickerel, il span- wacKerel, i each, FRUITS—Grapes: New Yoix coneord, us. ts, per g-crute lots, per crate, per hbl., $.5 per bbl', b, §6.60; cr bbl, ¥. ohhmia b, Wisconein, Juvmnbo, irand. Bell & Cherry, per bbi, consin, tield run, per choice Capy Cod, .60, Apples. per $7.60; 0. 1, Ben No. 1, New ns, “atrictly per bbl, $1.00; exira fab extra fancy exira heavy bbl, ¥.W exiia faucy B a Winesaps, pe souri Ben, No. 1, Gano, York extra fancy Red ork extra fauey Graenings, $4.00; New York farmers pack, per bbl., New York farmers Greenings, Californis, exira fancy kastie Buerre, per box, $2.50, Michigan Kieffers, per J-bu. bbl, Oranges: e, 1o i ex 0; per bbl, Antler bbl.. $10.00; bl per .70, Extra fi ; extra eholce $6.00; brand, box. $2.00; per bl sociation pack, per basket, 2io; i-basket basket fancy Flaming Califurnia, — exu per _ large cru te, P65, B-or ehoice ‘Malagas, ieavy Malagus, siricty fancy Malagas, per fancy heav. y U Malagus, Brapes, pink La Cranbervies: extra fancy Wisconsin, poppy $l0.0. L, $7.00; faney cholco Missour! Ben, $6.50; Missourl bbl, $h0; Mise er bol. $.75; New Mdwins, per bbl, per ald- b 3. Pours: ancy Valenclas, 12, , 176, 200 and 216, per box, #$4.00, 250 and fruit: Florida, b4, 288, per box, $4.00; extra fancy 10, 176, w0, 6, Extra fancy, choice, 300 and $60, per box, $.50. ~Graps and §0, 'per box, $4.u0 | Bananas: Extra fancy Port Limon, per Ib., 4o; b-bunch lots, per ib, S%c. Honey: Colos rady. per crate, 3.6 por 300 and S—Ribi Ni No. No. DOX, lorida, 1 Lemons: box, $6.00; 400, per No, 1, lse; No, 2 o. 1, 17¢; No. 2, 130; 1, '6¢; No. 2, 54 1, 8he; No. & Ghei 2, 6ie; Plate: No. 1, te; No. 2, #he; 0. 8, 4kc. do: Colora 6-02. pki CIDE! NUTS—AImonds: Ib., 16c; filberts, large, per Ib. s, per ib., 1! DATES—%0 new Hallowe'en, per box, $1.26; fard, per Ib., 10¢c. HIDES—No. EXHIBIT FROM MINNESOTA $2.60. per b, o, per bu., 7-crown, r ib, 18¢; 13 12-0z. pkgs, per box, 80c; Celery: Y BGEAABLESSweet potatoes, Virgiala Red Star, per large bbl, §2.50; 5-bbl. lor, per bbl. Extra fancy Micnl- he; ‘extra fancy Muskegon, 1.25. ht er I red, Per crate, §150. Onlo $1.00; 1daho yellow, bu., $1.00; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. per bu., do, per Head lettuce: Per hams $2.50. Rutabagas: Canadian, per Ib., W isconsin, genuine Hol+ 1,000-10, lots or alge. Cailfornia Indiana pe %o oo, Figs: New, b, 16¢; d4-crown, C; , per box, $.w. per ki No. 1, ; Jumb er Ib. \ green. Dral eg, $3.50. seedlings, per 14c. Peoans: T Jumbe ‘Texae, -vtlr e soft shell, per Ib, r b, 76 ‘tim. §2.6; . Tej suger wainutg 0. AW ed, per 10c;. No. 1 cured, IS READY FOR OPENING Hooth Contains More Comprehensive Display Than Ever Before— How to Select Seed. a hill, The - Minnesota booth. is .cpmpleted. and shows that the state has a much more com- prehensive exhibit than last. year. Bull of the agricultural college and experi- mental station is In eharge of the.exhibits. One set of exhibiis shows the selection ot individual plants for the improvement of Another exhibit’ to shell the butt and tip of an ear of corn 50 that corn from thexe ends WIF not bs used for breeding purposes. play shows the value of rotation, and for this the talk and corn are ull phicarded: Another group 1s used 5| ferent values of varying purgbers of stalks C P bws the ‘way Another dis- 1o show, the dif- Domestic sclence s taken up dightly, a kit of tcols in a chest being used to dem- onstrate what may be done amount of the right kind of " Statistical charts are used fo data gathered on actual representative districts f Mnesbeh,” Th se’ show the cost of bodrd and af ‘production. of all farm crops, the cost of maintalning machinery and the hours' af later. for both men and beasts. LITTLE CHANGE IN iy o pmall| 8ils. ow the, farms in throe SUPPLY OF HOGS FOR THE MARKETS: Tw Wentern ty-Five Thousand Fewer Pai Than for X Chicago ansas City Omaha 8t. Louls . Joseph . dianapolis Hiwaukee neinnati tumwa oux City . Paul eveland Engli 4 lemer. last year. Cedar Rapids . ottt Handred, Ase, . CINCINNATI, O., Dee. 1.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: The supply of marketable hogs 18 without much?change. The total western packing was 625,000 head, compared with 530,000 head the preceding week and 705,000 head last year. vember 1 the total is 2,230,000 head, ggainst 3,040,000 head compare as follows: Since No- Prominent places = gaszsaseeeses 3RERERY: 38283 e Capital Into Deadwood. DEADWOOD, 8. D, Dee, 1—(Speclal)— Kiemer, ‘who has for thirty years begn connected with mining projects here, has bonded his property over to a England, devolpment company. ®on. 0f Omaha 18 & brother-in-law' of Mr, ndon, ¥.[ Roger- “nd PROAVISIONS, STOOKA Office: 810 N, Y. Life Blay. Laigest pounds. 18 | Well Felepbone Dongias S8l Indopendsnt, 4-3l2l apd a-2133 In ke ®ate 1 “ i Herbert E. Gooch Co. - Brokers and Dealers /