Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1909, Page 9

. A | THE BEE: RALY AND PRODUCE MARKET | Cables Weak and Sentiment Strongly Bearish Thutsday Morning, ALL . FAVOR THE "DOWN SIDE Do Valnes Nelng Forced Lower by Beavy Selling in Antieipat Increased Receipts with Better Weather, OMAHA, Deo. 2, 190, Cables were weak again this morning and sentiment was strongly bearish, with news from all points favoring the down side of the wheat market with the exception of the receipts in northwestern markets, which are light, owing to the tieup by the switchmen's strike. Corn values are being forced lower by heavy seliing in anticipation of increased Teceipts with the return of more favorable weather. Wheat started week on weak cables and sentiment was bearish on the general fa- vorable crop outlook in all sections. The market firmed later on the strength of the cash market and the closing figures showed a galn over yesterday. The corn market was very dull and re- mained unchanged and was featureless. Cash corn was strong, bringing better Jrioss, for all grades, owing to the scarc- ity of offert Recelpts have fallen below the requirements and cash stuff is bringing premiums over the option. Primary wheat receipts _were 806,000 bushels and shipments were 635,000 bushel against recelpts lust wear of 700,000 bushels and shipments of 1,713,00 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 691,000 bushels and shipments were 234,000 bushels, against Teceipts last year of 345,000 bushels and shipments of 689,000 bushels. Clearances were 58,00 bushels of corn, 8,000 bushels of oats, 'and wheat and flour ual 127,000 bushiels, Aver 1 closed X¥@%d lower on wheat and wer On corn. Local range of options . s = 3 Articles.| Open.| High.| Low. | Close.| Yes bkl A s omy oy ey s Bl 3 Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT—No. 2 hard, $LOS4%@L05; No. § hard, 01%; No, 4 h'ufl, sc; No. 2 sprl) L04; No. 8 spring, % c@$l.0L NCOBNONo, 2" genyo; No. & ¢ 0. ; No. 3 yellow, c; No. 3 Soifow, teatics No. 3 white, sasie: No- 8 |white, B3@61g. ) OATS—No. 3 mixed, 38G3%e; No. 3 yel- low, B8%@38%c; No. § white, 5%@¥c; No. ¢ mhite, ygmg; standard, UK. RY] . %, T04c; No. 3, 684@69%C. Carlot Recelpts, %| 7% “ Chicago . Minneapol| O Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS — Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, De¢. &—Threatened spread of the switchmen's strike caused a stampede among siorts. in the wheat market today an gunm;mv weak marke into one of lod ‘strength. At the close rices showed net gains for the day of flc to %e. Corn closed steady, but oats and | provisions were strong. Possibility that the labor disturbances which have almiost compietely tied up freight traffie in the northwesi might be extended to other railroads was the pre- dominating influence in the wheat pit dur- ing the final hour and entirely offset tho etfect of a number of bearish factors which had created considerable weakness earller in the session. Bhorts in December were especially eager to even up trades and in their anxlety to cover, bid the price of that option_up 1%c above ‘the low point of the day. This in turn affected the more dis- tant deliveries,: aitheugh: the -July eption showed only & moderate upturn. he range on_December for the day was between iy and soon, while May sold between an aimost at the top, December being at $1.06% and May at $1.06%@1.06 Wet weather and the bulge In wheat held the corn market firm the greater part of the day. The market closed firm, with prices unchanged to o higher. Oats were strong all day. At the close rices were 1o o %0 above yesterday's inal figures. Provisions were rather weak at the start, wut soon rallied. The close showed net uins of Tho to 12%o. T'he leading futures ranged as follows: Pltbabinrsstoab B i b 5 b ool irendbbded A | Articles.| Open.| High.| Low, | Close.| Yes'y, posda don 7 e s L b B o e A Sl AR *Wheat l " i 1 1 1w Dea. 1 1 R THG o % it % i £33 .3 SB; 5‘ -1 south 70; i meny, B .00, Lard, des (loose), (boxed), Ch $13.50. Short ribs Ill,-‘"‘I.u-N short clear sides Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, 3 red, $11091. No. 2 hard, ; No. 8 hard, $1.0261.06: No. 1 . $L0891.10; No. 2 north Bt N3 0. ¥ Rorther ‘orn: No. 3 cash, 6@86%c; i No. 4, 534@hic, No. 8 whits, 56@68%c: No. 2 yellow, old, @6%e; No. 3 yellow, S04@67c. Oats: No. § cash, e; No. 2 white, 43c: No. 3 1%o; No. 4 White, 4014@40%c; BUTTER-—Steaay; creameries, 26%4@S3%o; Gatries HGHC FEGGS—Steady at mark; recel 3,011 canes; M4QBio, cases Included; firsts, -pc rime firets, $0%c. HEESE—-Firm; dalstes, 164@18%o mhiel young Americas, 16g16% rns, POTATOES—Steady: cholce to fancy, & @fsc; falr to POULTRY—Steady: turkeys, 14¢; chick- 12c; springs, 12, L—Steady: 60 'to 8 pound weights, e @ to % pound welghts, 8atc; 8 to 1 ind_weights, S@ilc. Total clearances of wheat and flour were al to 127,000 bu. Primary_receipts were 000 bu.. compared with 700,000 bu. the eorresponding day a year ago. timated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, |74 corm, 438 cars; oats, 113 carw; hogs, X head. Philadelphia Produce Market. ILADELPHJA, Dec. 2—BUTTER— i extra ‘western creamery, %c; extra prints, " e "E S—Weak and 3o lower; Penns: other nearby firsts, free case @t mark: current receipts, free e , e at mark; western firsts, free cases, at mark: clrren receipts, froe cas 30 at mar ‘HEESE-Firm; New York full eholoe, 17c B o £00d, 16461 ew York full creams, fair to Liverpool Gratn Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec, 2—~WHEAT—Closed, gpot firm: No. ? red western winter, S 10 futures Detember, 8o 14; Mareh. oohN , firmi New American mixed. via Galveston. 6s 11d; fulures quiet: De- Tember mixed, fx $4d; December plate, Bs . Peoria Market RIA; Dec. $—~CORN—Firm; No. & .{31.-. Wisasc; No 3 ®Ble; N A P stvons: Ny En:.uwn : 3 0. wi 3 e lo. w| 40ke. § Minneapolis :‘l -ul::.’.u M T e R A e Final quotations were | 20m] §1.06%a@1.06%; No, 2 northern, $1.004@1.04%; No. § northern, $1.020@1.00%. FLAX—Closed, $1.71. CORN—No. 3, 5T@68%0. OATS—No. 3 white, #%@a5%c ARYE-No. 2, f9%@10%c. BRAN—In 100 pound sacks, $18.50. FLOUR-First patents (in weod . o. b, Minneapolis),. $6.3006 i; seco patents, $.10g6 %0; " clears, M.2504.45; sefond clears, $3.2003.40. NEW YORK GENERA Commoditien. NEW YORK, Dec. 2—FLOUR—Receipts, 70 “bbie; eXports, ‘i@ bblay Market slow at unchanged prices; nnesota 56; winter straights, $6.200 akers, $4.507 4.8; winter ex- low grades, $4.2004.30; ights, $4.006.0. Rye flour, quiet; to_good, M.2004.90; cholee to, fancy, $4.80G 480 Buckwheat flour, dull at $2.10 per 100 1bs.. nominal CORNMEAL—Ste low, $1.50@1.56; coars $8.36. RYE—Basy; No. 2 western, #1%c, nominal, New York, BARLEY—Steady; feeding, 0@, . L £, t 0. b, New York, WHEAT—Recelpts, 19,60 bu.; market firm; No 48,400 bu, Spot domestic, In elevator; §i%, nominal, red, $1.24%, nominal, f. o. b, afloat; No. 1.16%, nominal, 'f. o. 1 northern Duluth, b, afloat; No. 2 hard winter, $1.17%, nomi- nal, f. o b, afloat. Pric for wheat were easler early under lower bles, favor- able Argentina news and estimates of T winter wheat acreage, but advanced covering by shorts and the possibility of a sympathetic strike by northwestern trainmen. The close was 4@7c net highes December closed at $1.16%: May closed a SL12%; July closed at $1.14%. CORN—Receipts, 27,00 bu.; bu. Spot market ‘easy; No. 2, 72c asked in olevator, domestic: 7ii4c, nominal, de- livered; No. 2, 6flc, nominal, f. o, b., afloat; No. 2 yedow, nominal. Options were without tragsactions, closing W@1%e net lower; December closed at 69%c; May closed at 69c OATS—Receipts, 44,22% bu.; exports, 2,07 bu. Epot market steady; May oats, 2 to 82 'lbs., nominal; natural white, 2% to 23 Ibs., 4dl4@46c; clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., 6K TSt HAY—Firm, No, 3 80@8sc; good to cholce, 96c@$1.05. HIDES—Quiet; Bogota, 21%@2%c; tral America, 23@22%c. LEATHER Steady: scid, 2 PROVISIONS—Beof, steady: family, $15.00 @i5.50; heef hams, ' $24.00096.00; packet, $12.0012.50; elty extra Indla mess, $21.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, ' §13.000 14.00; pickied hams, $1250918.00. Lard, middlo west, ' $13.70@13,80; refined, continent, §i4.80; South Amer compound, $0.75G@10.66. Pork, firm $26.00321.00; short clear, $24.40G26.50; mess, $28.75026.00. country (pkgs. TALLOW—Easy, 6@6%o. RICE—Qulet; domestic, fair to extra, 240 Te; Japan. e R—Firm; dairy, common to fi. fine white and yel- $1.4071.46; kitn dri exports, 2 red, No. exports, 2,200 Con- tree) BUT western extra firsts, 319 e, ; ‘chickens, 14c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 10GiTc; dressed sasier; western chickens, brollers, 16g2c; fowis, 13G17%e; turkeys, 18@22c. CHEESE—Firm; state, new, full cream, 17%c; same, ‘Sept., fanoy, 10%s! tober, best, 16%o; sare, late made, best, 16%c; same, common to good, LX@ 16%e; skims, full to speclal, 6c to 14%e. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Rain Turning to Snow and Colder for Friday. OMAHA, December 2, 1900, The pressure remains low over the cen: tral valleys and mountain district, and un- settled weather continues general over th central and western portions, and has ex: tended eastw: over the upper lake re- glon, tlie lower Ohio valley and south to the gulf, Snows continue iIn the moun- tains and rains are general throughout the central portions. Temporatures bave risen in the Mississippl \valley and generally warmer weather prevalls east to the Atlan- tic coast. An area of decidedly higher pressure, lcoon:'flnhd by muc! colder Weather, is mo! nr in over the extrem northwest, and wiil extend down over the valleys, ' causing slightly cooler in this vicinity tonight, followed by colder Friday. The, weather will contipue unsettled, with rain in this vicinity tonight, probably fol- lowed by rain turning to snow Friday. Recol of temperature and precipitation ared with the corresponding day of t three years: e weurics. ¥ 8 um tem) ure.... Precipitation T .0 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 31 degrees. Bxcess in precipitation since March 1, .67 inches. Deficlency corresponding period in 1908, .95 inches, Deficiency corresponding period in 1507, 6.83 Inches. K A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, the St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—WHEAT—Futures, higher; cash dull. Track, No. 3 red cash, No. 2 hard, $1.01%4@110%; Decem- May, $1.06%@L. track,” No, 2 cash, 68%c; No. 2 white, Sdc; December, 5T%@6T%0; May, 61g61%c. OATS—Firm; track, No. 3 cash. d1@4l%c; 3; 2 white, #c; December, 40%c; May, c. RYE—Nominal, 76c, FLOUR—Unchanged; red winter patents, S0, extra tancy and stralght, $.00 g e T v mothy, T643.50. CORNMEAT 4500, oLy AN—Steady] sacked, sast track, $.01 HAY—Firm; timothy, $1860@17.60; prairie, $11.50712.60, e M IRON COTTON TIES—$0c. BAGGING—6 9-1c. \ HEMP TWINE—To. PROVISIONS—Pork, _stead; 800" Lard, higher:' prime 0. Dl‘{ salt meats, lower. shorts, $13.%; clear ribs, $13.25; short clears, 1360. ' Bacon, lower; 'boxed’ extra short, 4.00; clear ribs, $14.5; short clears, §i4 POULTRY—S chickens, 10c; Springs, 12¢; turkeys, 15! , Sc. BUTTER—Steady; creamery, EGGS-—-Steady, Hije. Receipts. Shipments. Fleur, bbis £ R ¥ 57,700 14,000 82,300 Kansas City Live Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2—WHEAT—Cash, unchanged; No. 2 hard, $L0SGLOT; No. 8, L.0d; No. 2 $1.11G1.20; No. 3, $.15@L18! Dedember, $1.00%; May, 31 bid; July, %3c,) bid. RN—Unchan, No. 2 mixed, 88%c; No. 8, BSG68ke; 2 white, 69%c; No. 3, B8%o; December, B¢, bid; May, i July, Wike, sell OATS — Nominally” unchanged: No. white, 41G4ic; No. 2 mixed, 89%@40%c. RYE—65G HAY—Unchanged to 2 hi timothy, 9.76; cholce alfalfa, $16.50@16.75. BUTTER~Creamery, extra %0e i _packing Mo; firsts, and dirties, current southerns, loss off, ldc Wheat, bu. Corn, bu... Oats, bu. tock, 22%40. ¥ic; weconds recoipts, 26¢; Recelpts. Shipmants. 34,000 52,000 2,000 12,000 > 14,000 Optfons at Kansas City: Articles. Wheat— May December Corn— May ... December A asked. | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. | 1014 100 M%KI 1.00% | 1 o o B bid. 1 Toledo Seed Market. TOLED, Deec, 2—SEEDS-Clov $.80; Deecember, §8.80; grade, §1.90. Timothy, prime, $180. Alsike, prime, $7.95; December, §7.95, Muwch, $5.10. Milwankee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2—WHEAT-No 1 northern, §1.11; No. 2 northern, $1.08; May, $1.05Y ATS—2%g0. IARLEY—Samples, 51G€Tc. Duluth Gratn Market, DULUTH, Dec. 3—WHEAT—December, 08; May, $1.06%: No. 1 northerm, n;‘n’; No 3 narthern, $1.00%. . 04’ o. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 2—COF! P i e g Sales .were ted of 8,600 bags, Ineludin, December at b rch:iq‘ at s&m. at 6.50c and c. nominal; N No. 7 Rio, Mila, quiet; va, S, 12.00013.60; cholce prairle, n.wl( | | % 10%11 I%B | R 1o ook 8.5 | March, $9.00; rejected, $5.15!"no estdblished | OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Rumors of Railroad Mergers Are Feature of Day's News, MARKET BECOMES UNSETTLED Impression Galns Ground that These Issnes Have Already Advanced Point ¢ Disco: Real Developments, to NEW YORK, Deo. 2.—Speculative atten- | diverted from the main current | in the stock market today in | channels having to do with spe- elopments concerning railroad properties and thelr relations. The separa- ticn of the Rock Island and the St. Louts | and San Franciseo systems has glven ground, from the first, for suppositions cf | readjustments to follow, which might in- volvec momentous econsequences to the existing balance of relations and control amergst raflroad properties Today's announcement from the Valley of the coming entry Into its di- rectorate of the dominant powers in the Rock Isiand company, afforded light in one irection, which the readfiitment was tak- ing. The new forces in Lehigh Valley were at some pains to disclaim any’interest in Wabash rallroad, which has been in- | fluenced for several days by an assumption that it was to come into the plans for the direction of Lehigh Valley. The sup- position pointed as an alternative to the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western as an eastern outlet for the Rock lsland, to be linked by the Wabash. This alternative 414 not weaken the effect of the Lehigh Valley transaction owing to the close banking relations between the new forces Lehigh Valley and the Lackawanna element in the 0ld Lehigh Valley control. The reports of plans for extension of the Western Maryland reorganized property revived the conjectures of a possible com- letion of its linking with the Wabash- Pittshurg for the carrying out of the pro- ject for an ocean outlet for the Gould system, supposed at one time to have been abandoned. At the same time a wide field for surmise was offered by the possible recasting of relations to follow the ad- question of the St. Louls and San Fran- clsco as an adjunct to the Hawley hold- ings. From this was Inferred a possible resale of the Missourl, Kansas and Texas. lately acquired by the same rapldly grow- ing power in the rafiroad world. The joint effect of these reports was not stimulating to the market. ~Considerable effect has been felt already from the preliminary op- eratlons In connection with these develop- ments and it is evidently feared that the consequence of the actual accomplishment would be reactionary. The market was affected, as well, by the reduction of demand for the short interest, which was covered in the rise In prices yesterday. The liability of the call money | market to Yiurries under the influence of continued exports of gold and the require- ments of such large transactions as are involved in the readjustment of the rail- road ownership begets caution in the specu- lation. The serfous cffects of the railroad switchmen’s strike in the northwest and the fear of its spread had a depressing ef- feot. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $5,%7,00. United States bonds un- changed on call Baies and range of prices on the Stook ollows: exchange today were as sm. . "‘,:, High. Low 1a-Chals Allts imers _pfd A s .20 deh “* % ] Lehigh Y% ey 5% 7 Do 5% L1400 84 130 T 3 " 00 66% . H. & L. pH 50 4 Am. Ice Securities American Linseed 300 60% 16,000 98% Am. 5. & R, 50 110% Am. Sugar Refining. 4800 119% Am. T. & T... Am. Tobacco pfd. American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co. Atebison Atehison pfd Atlantio Coast 'Lins Rapt Canadian Pacitio . Central Leather Central Leather pfd. Central of New Jersey. Q. G, C. & 8t Colorado F. & 1 Cols Cousolidated Gas Cofn_Products 7,700 149 1100 1% 300 182 D. & R. G. pfd... Distiliers' Securities . Bri General Great Northern Great Northern Illinots_Central Interborough Mg Int. Met. ptd. International Harvester Int. Marine pfd International Puper International Pump Towa Central Kansas City So. X. C. So. pta ore ot National Lead N. R. R. of M. lst ptd. New 'York Central N. Y, 0. & W.. Norfolk & W. North American Northern Pacitio 5700 13 1100 44 Rallway Steel Spring. Reading by Republio Steel Ropublio Steel pfd. Rock sland Co. Rock Tslan&. Co. pfd. 6% 140 4 1300 % 1300 26t 500 81 0 35 00 85 00 5K E XN 300 103" Bloss-Shetfleld 8. & 1 Southern Pacifio Southern Railway Railway pfd. ess00 Coppe Texas & Pacific. T, 8t T., St Uiton Pacitic Realty. . Rubber. . Btel... Stoal h_Copper -......... Carolina Chemieal bash bash pid Western Maryland Westinghouse Elect; Western Union Wheeling & L ¥ Wisconala Central Total mies for the day, Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Dee. 2—Money, call loans, § 8¢ per cent; time loans, per ocent. losing quotations were as tollow Atchison ad). 4s..... %8 Amalgamated .. %% Arizona Com. Bingham VAt 1M Putte Coalition ... 11380 Copper Range 19 Dominion Coal « 1983 Franklin Pitchburg ptd Union_Pacifie Am. Arge. Chem 4o ptd An. Foes. Tube Amer. Bugar do ptd ... Am. T. & T Amer. Woolen ... do pd Dom. I & EBaison Blec. Tiiu Genera] Blectric Mam. Eleotrie Mass Gas LI17% Miteheil 140% Nevada . 340id Dominion {150 Shannoa 1280 Trinity . 6 U. 8. Mining Santos, e, | work United Fruit’ United 8. M. do_prd HSWU. B OM. % Utah 30 Vietorta $1 Winona 2% Woiverias . o Nortd WASHINGTON, Dec. 3~The condition of the treasury at the ning of iness | hold well. | Compared with 9% | Jowe United States, $36,318,160; gubsidia: coin, $15.600,767; minor coin, $1.169, balance in general fund, §52,008, 221 New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.~MONEY—On eall, strong, ANTSY per cent; rullag rate 5 per cent; closing bid, 5% per cent; offered at Gy per ceni; time loans, rather soft and dull; sixty days, 5 per cent; ninety days, QAN per cent; six montha Of per ceat RIME MERCANTILE PAPER-Suok per_cent. BTERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with ac- tual business in bankers' bills at #8400 48415 for sixtyzday bllls, and at $4.§780 for demand; commiercial bills, $.S3g4 83% SILYER—Bar, 51ic; Mexican doilars, 43 BONDS-—Government, steady; rallroad, steady. C osing quotations on bonds were as fol- lows / U, 8 et fa res. LA0 Int. Met 4ys U 8 ref. 2 couponi® Int M. M. 4is T. 8 e, reg 101% *Japan 4 40 coupon 014 e dige U. 8. s, rex. 4% K. C. 8o, 1 o coupon 6K L. 8. deb. ds 193, Allis-Chal. 1st LMGL & N i W Am. A B8 100% M, K. & T. 1m 4o Am T. & T. v, 4..1004 G0 t%e . Am. Tobacco s % Mo, do 6 106 Armour & Co. #i4a. Atchison gon. 4. do ov. 5 uy .1 i Paoitie . ROR ot M. ke % Y, O 6 3% ok do deb da..... )L HERON. Y. N H & H e v SMEN & W D% %o ey % No. Paclfic 4s DB do 8 . 840, 8. L 108 Penn. 6y *do con, 124 Readin 103 8¢, L. do ev. bs..... SAL O L. st 4. Bal. & Ohlo 4. do e *do 8. W. s Brk. Tr. cv. 4. of Ga. be gen. Leather Be. SC.of N. J, & 8. *Ches. & Ohlo 4%4s Ao ref. B8.......... SChicago & A. 348, s o0, 1034 do 18t ret. ds. 0% 8o Railway be. 8% do gen. dn.. 8i% Unton Pacifle 9% do et 0% do int & 9% U. 8. Rubber bs. 103K UL 8. Btesl 3 G © 4% Va.Caro, Chem. e 314 Wabash st Bs..... Tl do ist & ex. ds. L SI% Weatern Mr. ds....... it Blee, cv, ba. 6o, s a. 8. o col do rig. *Colo. i Colo, .Mid. da...... C &8 r & o i D & H. ev. 4 D & R G. s do ref. Bs. Distillers' Ba *Erie p. 1. s do gen. 4s. { do ov. ds, ser. A do weries’ B. Gen. Elee. ov. § *1i. Cen, 1st ret. 4. *Eid, **0ffered London Stock Market. LONDON, Dec. 2—American securities opened quiét and a fraction above parity today. Prices later eased off slightly and at noon the market was quiet and from 1§ below to % above yesterday's New York closing. Tondon closing stock: Consols, money....82 13-16 Loutsville & N do wecount L HWM. K. & T Amal, Copper BN Y. Centra.. Anaconda 9% Norfolk & W. Atohison . 2 do ptd.... do pfa........;. 101 Ontarlo & W.. Baltimore & Ohio. . 118% Pennsylvania . Canadian Pacific.... 182 Rand Mines. Chesapeake & O..... 58 Realling . .. Chicago G. 0 Southern 'Ry chi., Ml 1864 do Pl De Beers. 1814 Bouthern Pacifi Denver & 48" Union Pacifio do ptd Erie do 1 W. Sk & s Pl Grand Trunk ol Tilinols Contral .. .. 149% Spanis SILVER—Bar, steady at MONEY—4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills 1s 44 per cent; for three months’ bills, 3%@3 1518 per cent. Local Becurities, Quotations furpished by Hamuel Burns Jr., 614 New York Life bundi P 439-164 per oz, City of Omaha 4}s, 1029 Columbus, Neb., B. 'L s 193, Cuba (Rep. of) Int. Bs, 181 Commonwealth Life Indur ance Detroft Edison bs, 1688, German Fire Ins. Independent Tel. 6a, Omal Jup. Gov. dws, 1925 Omal L. & P. bs 198 Bmahe-Revite Mininy’ Soc T o Tri-City R, Unton 8. Y., £ a8 0 % 9% NEW YORK, Deec. 2—Closing- quotations on mining etocks as follow! Alics . *Leadvilla Con . *Brunswick Con, . *Little Chiy Com. Tunnel stock. do bods . Con. Cal, & Hora_Stiver Iron Bilver *0ttored. 5 7 135 2 55 125 00 Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Dec. 2—Bank clearings for to- day were $2,873,46470 and for the corre- sponding date last year, $2,360,785.15. Wool Market. BOSTON, Dec. 2~WOOL~Trading In the local wool market continues dull, but prices The supply is below the aver- age for this season of the year, although there 1s some Oregon staple left. The call for fleece wools showed a slight improve- ment. Woolen, manufacturers comtinue to buy suppli of clothin territory, pulled wools and short California and Texas stock. The leading domestic quotations range as follows: Missouri; Three-eighths blood, Hc one-quarter blood, 8273c. Scqured value: Texas, fine twelve months, 46@78c; fine six to eight months, 68@70c; fine fall, 58G60C. California, northern, 68gf0c; middle county, 3qee; fail free, C0@62c; fall defective, 507 Bie. . No. 1 staple, T8@7sc; 70@12¢; valley, No. 1, 519 GBe. Territory, fine staple, 77G80c; fine me- dium staple, 70@&2c; fine’ clothing, 0G72c; fine medium clothing, 66g6sc; half-blood, f30760; _ three-elghts, '65970c; _ one-quarter blood, ' 67@6se lled, -extra, 73GT50; fine, §g70c; fine super, 62gH65c. T. 'LOUIS, Dec. ~WOOL—Dull; terri- tory and western mediums, 24G29c; fine mediums, 21G2%c; fine, 12G20c. LONDON, Dee. 2—WOOL—The sixth series of the wool auction sales. closed to- day. Throughout the sales animated com- petition prevailed, especially by Frensh and German buyers for fine new clips. Americans bought sparingly and confined their purchase principally to cross-breds. the September sales Merinos: were unchanged to 6 per cent while cross-breds advanced 5 per cent. ' Cape of Good Hope and Natal grades were unchanged to & per cent lower. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 2—The cotton market nod steady at an mdvance of § to 12 points, with ‘most of the active months solling 9 points net the oall in responsoe to better cables than expected and continued local buying in- spired by bullish southern edvices and moderate crop estimates. Liverpool was a & seller here on the advance, probab'y M the way of straddles and after the opening prices eased off 3 to 4 points from the best, with the tone barely steady dur- ing the middle of the morning. utiires opened steady: December, 14.40c; January, 14.8¢c; March, 14.83¢c; May, 15.02¢c; June, %4e, offered; July, 14.94c; August, 14.276,14.90c; September, 13.90, offered; Octo- ber, 12.80c. Futures closed steady; December, 14.36c; January, 14.54c; February, 14.6dc; March. 14810; April, 14.840; May, i6c; June, 14.8%; July,' 18e! August, 14.30c; ~Beptember, 18.88¢; October, 1 8o, Spot closed quiet, § points higher; mid- aling uplands, 14.10c; middling gulf, 14.86c; sales, 4,400 bales. GALVESTON, Tex. Dee. 2—COTTON— Steady, 144e. ST. 'LOUIS, Deo. 2-COTTON=Dull; middiing, 14%c. Bales, none: receipts, 6166 Nlee: shipments, 4581 bales; stock, 9148 e EW ORLEANS, Dec. 2~COTTON— Spot, steady, unchanged; middling, 14}e. Sales on the spot, 180 bales; to arrive, 700 bales. Metal Market. Jec. 2—METALS—Standard t‘;n(ed at $13.35@13.50; eleowrolytic, $18.1246G13.57%; casting, $13.00§ 15.%; London market, easy; spot, £58 7s 6d; futures £60 10s. Tin, easy; spot, $1.57%¢ 81.75. London market, easy; spot, £143 10s; | futures, £146 75 6d. Lead, spot, #.50. Lon- don market lower at £12 178 6d. Spelter, weak; spot, $0.1606.30 London market un' changed ai £23 Iron higher, 5s 1%d for Cleveland warrants in London. Local mar- ket _unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Deo. 2 — MBTALS — Lead, $.2T%; spelter, weak, s qulet Suger and Molasses. NEW YORK. Dec. 2-—SUGAR-Raw, steady: falr refining. 3.8%; centrifugal, 9 test, 4333 molas: uger, 358 t08ay was as follows! W coin. §8s300.809: silver dollars, 345 Stiver doliars of 080.000; sliver corl cates outstanding, 681, = General Mabiit ZSlandara silver .u.%fsy, i Danke to Gredit of roamerss ¢ the $2.008.177; ourrent ;i n fined steady; crushed, 6. 3 3 n';nunu_d.' 5.85c. B ol Olls and Rost OIL CITY, Pa., Dec. 2O bal- Ehias averrn 1 o0’ Bae: saipmsata De comber L 1418 bbl& . L. \ higher or following | 1909, OMARA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Selling at Steady Prices. HOGS STEADY T0 FIVE HIGHER Fed Sheep Strong to Te Than Wednesday, w Generally Steady and Feed- ers Very Scarce. Cents H ambs SOUTH OMAHA, Receipts were Official Monday Official Tuesday ... Officlal Wednesday Estimate Thursday Dec. 2, 1000, . Sheep. 9 o1 7197 Four days this week. Same days last week.. ame days 2 weeks ago.. Samo days 3 weeks &go.. Same days 4 W oeks ago. Same d 1ast ye . I'he following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last your: 1 Inc. Dec. Cattle Hogs Sheep ‘The following I2005,464 2,284,698 . (2,044,108 1997770 46,584 Laple shows the ave | price of hogs at South Omaba for the last several days, ‘with comparisons; | 1600, {1008, 1907 . |1908. |1906. [1904. [1908. 7 884 4 61 g =2 1| 8 0%l 5 0%/ | 8 0o 8 U 8 02! =8 * Bunday. * Holiday. Recelpts and dlsposition of live stock st the Union Stock Yards, South Omahs, Neb. RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. Hrs. C. . & St. P ] 2 1 Wabash ..... Missouri Pacific . Union_Pacific . wenaBewesde o e Wi, Total receipts DISPOSITION. Cattle.Hogs.8heep. 481 T8 " idis o0 612 261 L0 1,702 370 602 . 1,501 1 Omaha Packing Co. Swift and company. Cuvdmhy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Cudahy Firm 8t. Louls Ind. Pi % W. B, vansant Co,....... Benton Vansant & Lush, Hill & Son F. B. Lewis Houston & Co. J. B. Root & Co. J. H. Bulla L. F. Husz L. Wolf .. McCreary & Carey . 8. Wertheimer . Sullivan Bros. Lehmer Bros T. J. Inghram Smith & Polsley Mo, & Kan.-Caif. Co. Christy Kline & Smith. Other buyers ...... Totals iR it 8,083 4,760 CATTLE-There were 188 cars of caitle in the yards this morning, which brings the total for the four days this week up to 5,00 head or about 1,00 head more than for the same four days last week d about 2,000 head larger than for the me time a year ag« The demand for beef steers was very fair and as the supply was small the offerings for the most part changed hand {n good season in the morning. The price paid did not show any very mater! change as compared with yesterday salesmen calling it a steady marke As usual for some time back, & con- derable proportion of the arrivals con- sted of cows and heifers. The market on this class of offerings was also about steady, there being no material change as compared with yesterday. Although it is geeting late in the week, the yards were 80 weli cleaned of feeders yesterday that there was again a very good demand this morning at good steady to strong prices so far as the desirable kinds were concerned. All in all it was a good, healthy and entirely satisfactory market for a Thursday. Good to enolce corn- eers, §1.0096.%5; fair to good cornfed 36.60Q7. ir cornfed $3.7666.50, common to falr range stee! good to choloe cornfed cows, and heifers, $4.00g6.00; fair to od cornfed cows and heifers, $3.26@ common to fair cornfed co nd h $2.50@3.26; 00d to cholce range cows and heffers, $3.78 '50; fair to good range cows and helfers, 26@13.76; common to falr range cows and eifers, $2.6003.25; K00d to choice stockers .. 20; fair to good stock- 50)4.35; common to falr $3.0008.75; stock helf- 75@8.75; veal calves, $.60@7.00; bulls, + $2T604.65. Representative sales: BZEEF BTEERS, Pr. Ro. 1. cows. 103 81 81 12 good to cl 50@6.55; falr to good rrr ofes =baale esERELszES § 5 = 283z =8LLES T3 I==seg EEREE EEE REE () z I3 DERS, 108 410 895 425 p e 4 NS-NEBRASKA, 21 gow 24 feed 385 - % e GanBee Srrrret it £ Hun: tington—Wyo. 19 sieers. ... 85 ‘asteson—Wyo. 8§ feeders.. 893 . _Eween—Wyo, 7 cows. ESCESER £ 1184 Rhode & Btevens—Wyo. 12 4% J. H. Howell—Wyo. 6 foeders.. 830 4 00 17 cow; 923 3 16 teegers.. 42 cow 12 cow: $ cow Bros.—Wyo., 43 cows 2 cow: 3 steer 2 bulls. 1 cow: 3 cows. 6 cow: D, s Olson—Wya. . 872 6 cow Hon & Ml er—Wyo. pon ' 1 bull C. E. Walerburg-8. D. we 3 11 steers.... 902 4 %0 HOGS-~-The market yesterday closed in bad shape, #0 that sellers’ opinions of today’'s trade differed widel: depending upon the time of day yesterday when the; sold. The early market might be deseribed rong s compared with ¥ be: time, or strong to 5S¢ hi esterday’s general market. oweve ELESHE ® B SEEEZEE B ’! o o secsewn e ee and stronger in one divisio Thus while the early arrivals generally sold in very good season in one division, as noted above, the trade in the other part of the yards was slow, with sellers generally quoting the bids only ebout steady with yesterday mm After the more urgent orders were' the market became very dull and for Ume practically nothing was doing: For a time It looked very mueh like lower close, but @ traln that came in a midday sold at about the same priocs a were pald in (he marning, it belng evid n that while packers wanted the hogs lowe: they still wanted them, with the resul the time of closing this report ti.¢ was still about where it wes in the Representative sales: N No 10.... o n a H 2 Av. 28 % iy s 268 i1 263 i ] 1 1 300 e 76 . 200 0 @ 10 » 120 [ 160 o ity SERSIRESLIS f33 0 0 28882 S SHE Very limited supplies proved a stimulating influence to buying demand this morning and everything changed hands early as a result Recelpts were mostly fed sheep of dif. ferent kinds, there being very few lambs and practically no feeders on Aside from a greater activity in purchasing cir- cles, prices were also strong to some higher than yesterday. A broad test of values, of course, was Impossible, but most strings of fed sheep realized figures that looked easlly strong to dime higher. Some toppy fed yearlings soid at $6.40. Fed lambs re ined quotably steady, one string of na- tives changing hands at $7.50. The live mutton trade during the four days this week leaves current quotations right around 15@2c¢ higher than at the close of last. Outlet for good fat stuff has at all times been Iliberal, and while the fed offerings have not shown as much suftable has sold readily. Lambs have been in a rather limited supply and the average quality none too good. No positive ad- vance is apparent in this branch of the trade, but @ good, healthy tone has fea- tured iInquiry, and If there has been any change In prices, it has been In the direc- tion of stronger figures. Plenty of orders for stock sheep and lambs are still unfilled In the hands of commission men. Hardly ehough feeders ve been Included in, the to un this week to make a normal one day's assort- ment. Sultable clas: are still in vigorous request, however, and prices are quotably firm with last Friday. Quotations on fat shee and lambs Good to chofee lumbs, n&l?‘Hl; falr to 00d lambs, $6.60@7.00; good light yearlings, . 26@8.75; good heavy yearlings, $5.65606.25; g9od to cholce wethers, $5.16@6.50; fair to good wethers, $4.76@5.16; good to choice s, $4.5005.00; fair to good ewes, $3.900 Quotations on feeder stock: cholce lambs, $6.25@6.78; falr to od lambs, $5.75¢18.25; light yearlings, $6.1 0; heavy yearlings, JW old_wethers, $4.6004.75; good to cholce ewes, §3.: 8.76; breeding ewes, $8.76@6.60; yearling Breeding ewes, $5.5016.00. Good to Representative sales: . No. 78 western yearlings 97 western yearlings 432 western yearlin| 181 Wyo. wethers, feedel 303 Wyo. wethers, feeders’. 39 Wyo. wethers 359 Wyo. wethers 211 native wethers 27 native ewes . 26 native wethers, culis . 79 native lambs 210 fed yearlings 32 native lambs b4 native lambs . 200 native yearlin 78 western ewes 40 western ewes, 98 western lambs . 5 western lambs, cull: 6 native lambs . %0 native lambs . 31 native ewes 23 Nebraska yeariin 37 Nebraska ewes 14 native lambs 14 native lambs 2 native lambs 41 native goats 12 native lambs CHICAGO LIVE ASBSHITERKS 88 REIBBA5E53S 2 85I G 11 3 SO e RO D08 S Dy o ELEE STOOK MARKET Cattle and Sheep Steady--Hogs Strong to Higher. CHICAGO, Dec. 2~CATTLE-—Recelpts, 7,000 head; market steady; steers, $5.6001.5; 50¢75.00; helfers, "~ $3.0006.00; $3.0048.75; stockers . 755.25. HOGS—Receipts, 20,00 heac strong to 10c higher; choice h £.40; butchers, $8.20@8.35; light mix choice light, $1. Dlgs, $.76@7. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head; market steady; sheep $1.00%5. lambs, $6.76G7.76; yearlings, $.00G7.00. Kansas Oity Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Dec. celpts, head, Including 70 southerns; market i cows, strong; calves, i cholce’ export. and dressed $6.00G8.50; falr to good, $4.76G6.00; western steers, 3. 50; stockers and ers, $3.0005.25; southern steers, $2.60 ceder, 16.75; southern cows, $2.60@4.15; native cows, 2.3 | $3.60G6.60; bulls, $3.000 | | @4 85; native heifers, 4.00; calves, $3.60@7.75. HOGS—Recelpts, 10,00 head; steady; top, $8.25; bulks of B5; heavy, $8.168.25; re, $80008.17%; light, @1.25, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpt: head; market steady; lambs, yearlings, 2506.90; wethers, 6.78; $5. 1 ewes, .00; stockers an: 4 Lok o St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST, LOUJIS, Dec. 2-OATTLE-Recelpts, 6,500 head, including 3000 Texans. Market steady to' 10c lower. Native *hippin and export steers, 3$0.66(8.90; dressed beef and by $3.76@6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.266G 475 cows and helfers, $3.0096.76; canners, $2.10@2.75; bulls, $2.75G4.60; calves, $5.60¢26.50, Texas and Indian steers, $3.10@6.50; cows and helfers, $2.00G4.25. 95,700 head, Market bc HOGS—Receipts, higher. Plgs and lights, $6.25@7.95; packers, s. $.20; butchers and best heavy, 8. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head, Market stron; 6.25; lambs, $6, 76; oulls and bucks, 2.60GM.16; stockers, $3.26074.00, St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. £—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1800 head; market steady; steers, $L60G)160; cows ‘and heifers, $2.506.00; calves. $3.0007.50. HOGS—Receipts 6 (0) hrad; merket aieady; top. 835, bulk of sa'es, §7.86G870 HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipt head: market sieady ta strung: lambs, $.00 Stonx Oity Live Stoeck Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Dec. firnm )—CATTLE— Recelpts, head; mar- et slow. HOGS~—Recelpts, 1400 = head; market of prices, §.80g8.10; bulk of pecial Tele- steady; range sales, $7.9508.00, Stock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the six prinel- pal western marl vesterday: Catile. Hoy South Omaki Sloux City St. Joweph, Kansas Cl St. Louls. Chicago Totals 3 1 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET, Staple y ¥ wished by Buyers Whalesalers. BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retall trade i i-ib. carfons, He; No. 1 In 60-ib. tubs, 81%c; No. % in'1-Ib. ear. tons, in 60-Ib. ‘vubs, s pacicing stock, tancy datry, tubs, Sc; Mar: Tuesday® EGGS—Fresh sellin POULTRY—Dressed urollel gocke, bo; duok e Dlgeons, per Ahie, trollers, uader 3 Bouida. i pounds, ducks, full Pig0; gees feathered, b under § pounds, lsc. unds, 18c; gulnea fowls, 38 per o per dos. OYSTERS—Selects, small cans, Zc; $c. i New York coun! ¢; 'gail 98; oS utee wor 13¢;’ large wmall, timore, #alicn, buils; i« and|not and did not intend to confér with the 2 —~CATTLE—Re- e beef | ea ackers and butoh- 00a8.0%; pigs, $6.35 8,000 toeders, $.500 butcher. steers, 46.516.85; steers under, 1,000 1,500 Native muttons, $3.50 2,000 3, Sheep, taw, per 1b., Go; Jumbo raw, per o, (og oasted, per b, S¢; kuited. per box, SL& FRUITS—Grapes. New Toix e —- ociation pack, per busket, 21c; 1v-baskey ois, per baskel, Mo Csllfuiiwin, exirty ancy OKAYS, POt large crute L76; S-orate lots, per erate, §i.y G-orate )8, per er $10; extra choice Malagas, per bbl., §.50; extra choice heavy Malusa Fer bbl., $6.00; strictly fancy Malagae. i Obl, $8.50; Mirictly fancy hea¥y Malag ; extra faney tnted aray s, ., §1.50; extra fancy axira Mea. tinted, por bbl, $.00 extra faney pink La Bohbmia D, per bbl, §00. Cranberies: Wisconsin, Antler brand, extra fancy Jumbo, per bbl. 3106+ Wissonwn, Hoyp Urand, Bell & Chierry, per bbi., $1.90; W! consin, tield run, per bbL, §1.09; fancy Cuj Cod, $1.80; cholce Cape Cod, #i.0v: choloe box, $2.60. Appl Extra Colo- do Jonathans, per box, $2.ud; extra chuide Colorady Jonathans, per box, $3.%; choice Jouathans, per box. $2.00; Missourl Ben, No. 1, Ben Davis, per bbl, §860; Missourl Ben, No. 1, Winesaps, per bbl, :; Mis- sourl Ben, No. 1, Gano, per boi New York extra fancy Red Laldwins, per bbl, §4.50; New York extra fancy Greenings, per Ubl, $4.60; New York farmers pack, Bald: wins, per bbl, $3.76; New York farme pack, Greenings, per bbl, $is Poars: Californis, extra fancy Eastie Buerre, per box, $2.50; Michigan Kieffers, per 3-bu. b, .00, " Oranges: Lxtra fancy Valencias, 128 160, 176, 200 and 216, per bex, #4.50, %0 and 288, per box, $4.60; extra fancy Florida, 123 160, 176, 200, 26, per box, .M. Lemons: Extra fancy, 300 and 30, per box, $6.00; cholce, 300 and 300, per box, $5.80. Grape fruit: Florida, 64, 6 and 80, per box, ¥.4 Bananas: Extra fancy Port Limon, per ib., ; b-bunch lots. per Ib, 3kc. Honey: Colo (o, per crate, §3.35. BEEF S—Ribet 1, 15¢: No. 2 ite; No, 3, 130 l3¢; No. 8 Sc. Loin No' 3 9o, Ghuck: No. 1. f; No. s "Bo No. L'8%e; No. £ 6%e No. 1 0%e; No. 3 4ke No. 3, 4%e. Round S Plate Sweet' potatoes, Virginia pe! . §2.60; 6-bbl. lor, per bbl., $260. Celery fancy Michis gan, per dos., e; exirw fancy Muskegon, per flat box, $1.%. Head lettuce: Per ham- per, §2.50. Rutabagas: Canadian, per lb, 1%0. Cabbage: Wisconsin, genulne Hol- land seed. per 1b, llse: 1,000-1b. lots or more, 1%0; red, per ib. ko .Cailfornia tomatoes: Per crate, §150. Onlons: Indiana Red Globe, per bu., §1.00, Idaho yellow, per bu., $1.00; Spanish, per craté, $1.50. Pota- toes: Colorado, per bu., 70¢ ° Flgd: Ne imported, 7-crown, per t-erown, er ib., 19¢; 13 13-0z box, e} [y , per box, $i.u CIDER—Mott's, per keg, $1.%0. DATES—% 1 pkgh.. per new Hallowe'en, per ., per box, $1.25; fard, per ib Murphy Will Not Consult W ith Gaynor Announcement that Office Seekers Must Apply to New Mayor in Person Causes Great Grief. per. box, $L.15; r walnut, NEW YORK, Dee. 2.~Charles F. Mu phy, leader of Tammany Hall, arrived in New York today after a post-slection rest | at Mount Clemens, Mich, but instead of bringing joy to the fold in the form of some assurances concerning jobs ih the new administration his fallure to confer with Willlam J. Gaynor, the mayor-elect, has caused a whole lot of anxiety among the horde of Tammany office and patron- age seekers. High hopes had been builded by the job seekers in the report that they wauld hold their positions through the inter- cession of Murphy with the new mayor. When Judge Gaynor heard rumors of this “arrangement,” It is said, he promptly announced that he was nunder no obliga: tions to deal with the Bodses ahd that ap- plicants for positions would have to coms to him in person. Murphy, whether apprised of the judge's attitude or not, this afterncon said he hud mayor-elect. %6/ JAMES D. ELLIOTT NAMED ST. PAUL GENERAL ATTORNEY 8. D., Lawyer Had Charge of SIOUX FALLS, §. D, Dec, 2—~(Spcial Telegram.)—James 'D. Efiott uf Tynaull, former United States sttorney for Bouth Dakota, this afternoon peveived a felegram | trom Chicago tendering him the position of general éounsel for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway for North and South Dakota, He has accepted the appointment and will make his headquerters, at, Abei deen, where he will sasume, hif, new dutl January 1. His appointment gives bim a thority fo select his own msststhng dna to this position he has .wolm-vfim M. Stilwell, also of- Tyndal, . who. many gears has been assoclated with big I the practice of law in that elty... men and thelr families will rémove to Aberéen and make thelr permanent homes there fn thé future. Mr. Eiliott will have unu:z» “of all the legal affairs of the rallway oy in the two states. %is ANDREW CARNEGIE SAYS NEGRO UPLIFT IS HERE Lowest Southers Type More Olyllized Than Steel King's l’ofi. A”, tors 200 Years Awo: . " NEW YORK, Dec. 2—Andrew Carnegle sald today that the lowest negro of the south s more advanced than were his (Carnegie’'s) ancestors in Scotland, 200 years ago. He wi speaking before the Arm- strong assoclation. “Talk about uplifting the negro race' declared Mr. Carnesi “those who have attended the industrial institutions now established are already uplifted and they in turn are spreading their ;knowlsige into every cotton field and pine belt south of the Potomac.” s See TAFT AT CHURCH BAZAAR President Agnin Dodues the 'Secret Service Men afd Aftends Funetion at Hotel, AVASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—President Taft tonight again dodged the secret: service men and revelled in a church basar at one of the leading hotels. The chief feature of the' affalr was a series of fancy dances, which were being staged, when the president arrived. Ac- companted by Captain Archibald W. Butts, his military aide, he was ushered' through the crowds to a seat, where he could see the entire performance. When It was con- cluded he shook hands with the performers and afterwards went for a long ride in a White House automobile. Diamonds—FRENZER-th and Dodge. | Homen! r Kl KIMBALL, Neb., Deo, 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. C. Young, a prominent farmer homesteader, living near here was. killed this evening by his own wagof funning over him. He was on his way home with & load of copl and it is supposed his team ran away, throwing him under the wheels. He came here & year ago 1rom nedr Grand Island, and leaves a large family most of whom are grown. He was about %0 years old and was prosperous. Bterling Wnr.—'flEN!il—mh & Dodge Death of Thomas Costello, Thomas F. Costello] 18 years of age, residing at Rogers, died Wednesday at the Methodist hospital of diabetis. The body was sent to Rogers, Thursday morne