Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1909, Page 7

OMAHA, THURSDAY been light killers has at all the demand for £vod times been active, and jde from an easier tendency n the I ) trade yesterday. the trend been decidedly higher. Well heep and lambs are fully r higher a8 compared wiy 5t week's close and even the ¢ I mon and medium grades have been sell ing In somewhat higher notches. The latte conditioa is not to be taken as a bid for stock of this description, however, as pack ers purchase half-tinished material only under pro and the outlet Is more or less restricted at this time of the yea There has been it in the feeder branch of the trade | 'or the reason that the feeder markei bas been aimost bare of suppiies. Good kinds of warmed-up and short-fed stuff are silll in active re quest and occasional sales Indicate value that are firm to possibly some higher. Quotations on fat Ih'\g and lambs to choige lambs, §7.7508.5%, fair to iambs. ¥13077C; good light yearlings. | go0a can cor G136, good heavy vearlings, ®; SR Baxk FesaNon to cholce wethers, §1006.60; fair to Kood | °" P . wethers, $4.708% ) 51‘5»\] 10 cholce ewes, 8.1 iuf Nebraska, ‘Kansas and Oklahoma. @565, falr to good ewes, $4.836.15 | Mr. Webster was the principal attorney OtAUOnS e 0" boog Tambe, | I the cases wherela. the (aferhl courts oyl o i e e oae o heavy | enjoined the enforcemont of the Nebraska yearly 3 v.-“‘ | and Kansas guaranty laws. 4.75; goo ad "I.““.(. ewves. §3 Hg4 . i Speaking of the comference asked ing ewen, RTBGSN yeariing breeding | o 0 UM okell, Mr. Webstor eprosentat | “I do not see how any good can come out of a conferenpe by the governors of Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas over the bank guaranty law as proposed by Gov- ernor Haskell The federal courts have enjoined the enforcement of the laws In Nebraska and Kansas and 1 have no doubt that the federal courts would enjoin the enforcement of the law in Oklahoma If & proper suit were instituted in & proper tribunal There 1is something fundamentally wrong and vielous (n principle in legisia tion which proposes, either directly or in- directly, to take the property of one man and give it to another 4s a gratuity, or to compel one man or compuny to help pay the debts of another When he is under no obligation, contractual or otherwise, to o so. i4e net higher. De- closed L% May, $118%; July, SLOSW | Receipts, 2,000 ba; No. 3. Tite Tle delivered, and prices were 4c¢ to ember, $1.24%G 1.5, $LI7%G118%, closed closed, $1.00 ments 40,782 bu RN—Spot, firmer; r, domestic, and &%c f. 0. b. afloat. -Option market was | without transactions. closing unchanged. December closed, 0%c; May closed, To%e. Receipts, 6257 bu; shipments 41068 bu GATS-Spot, steady; mixed, 38 pound 4ic; natural white, B@R pounds, clipped white, 34@42 pounds, Sgésc tion market was without ' transaetions, closing unchanged. May closed, 50%¢. Re- for short bills is 3% per cent DECEMBER months' bills, $4G8% per cent i B | QMARA LIVE STOCK MARKET Market. | o xy:\:e\:m‘x"r .‘;-,.:44-,\‘::‘ .:‘.. can, | Killing Cattle Steady to Strong, with I H 6 r cent; rullng rate By per Camt; oaihe"bia B por oent; oftered At Feeders Weak. 54 per cent. Time loans. easier; sixty HOGS SLOW AND SOME LOWER GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Trading Opened Strong on Fa- vorable Cables. NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Cheerful Outlook for Values Tempered by Money Conditions, NO GOOD T0 TALK GUARANTY John L. Webster Gces Nothing Bene- ficial in Tri-State Conference. ele. | | days. 4% per cent; ninety days, 4y per cerit; l onths, 4@+ r cent six months, $@é% pei PAPER — 536% PRIME MERCANTILE per_cent. 3 STERLING EXCHANGE — Weak, with actual business in bankers’ bills at ##'Q 48435 for sixty-day bills and at #8790 for demand. Commercial bil's, $4.K3%64 6% Mexican doilars, #e. | weak; rafiroad | | BCORNS HAS | | IMPROVEMENT COMING SO00N KELLV : S PROPOSITION LONGS TOOK IN THEIR PROFITS L Run of Sheep and Lambs, While Good, Strong Huying Demand Renders Trade Active and Prices Stronger. Says Bank G w Belongs te ou Proper Place in a Repablican of Governmen n Expected Delivery Confidence is General That There Will be & Material Relaxation Loan Market After First of Year. Bull Holding Wheat for Squeese in December and Ave H Raise. prime, §1.05; No. 1, $1.00; No. STLVER—Bar, i BONDS — Government, strong. Closing quotat lows U. S ret 3 reg %0 coupon U8 %, ng for » = Form fons on bonds were as l'ol-j Neb., Dec. 3, 190 Catile. Hogs. Sheep. ERT R 3,200 3% 2,50 SOUTH OMAHA, Receipts wote Oftficlal Monday Official Tucsday........ Estimate Wednesday. Good | €ood ¥ % bod John L. Webster does not think anything of ‘the proposed conference between the governors OMAHA, Dec. 2, 1909 rong and higher cables gave strength to the wheat market at the opening, but longs took advantage of the buige and sold, taking profits. Bulls predict a squeeze in the Descember delivery on the last day and are holding the wheat for sharp advances in the next two duys. Corn was forced to still lower levels by heavy selling and profit taking. The bears are predicting a heavy movement and lower prices. g Wheat Was easier after the early advance and profit taking was indulged in by | holders of long stuff. Cash wieat sagged | off %e owing 10 light demand. There was little or no feature to the market. Corn. was weaker through the session on continued seiling by leading bears. Re- celpts are increasing and a good free move- ment In aswured as soon as rairoad facili- ves Improve. Cash stuff was steady at e up. > Primary wheat receipts were 573,000 bu. and shipments were 38,000 bu., against re- coipts iast year of SL0W bu., and ship- ments of 162000 bu. Primary corn recelpts were 706,0 0 bu. and shipments were 419,000 bu., against receipts fast_year of 576,000 bu. and shipmentis of 318,000 bu. Clearances were 20,000 bu. of corn, The members of Capitol lodge No. bu Liverpool closed %@%d higher on wheat, 1d" lower on corn. Local range of options 01% ). Central lst ref. 4o 9% 1013 Inter. Mot 443, Py 1% Inter. M. Marise 44s 1018 Jupan 4 [ 144 do s "y 1SR OK. C 8o det da... Y e 16t 8. SAWOL S deb. da 181 % ultural Ge 0BWL & N uni 4. 300 ev. 4 HEWOM., K. & T lst de 9 Tobueco 48 TiW _ %do gen. e sl 197 oMo Pacific 4 3 Gge MRNRCL RR Of M. digs My .. RN, Y. Central g S Wik | MY do ded. 4 s | mEN: Y, N H & R e® o b s il oy ONortoik & W. Ist wY con. 4w 0 doev b . 8T No. Pacific & 3 & L NEW YPRK, Dec. 2.—~The action of the | stcek mafket may be fairly regarded as | refiecting @ cheerful view of the ontlook | for values tempered by the restraining in- | fluence of the reasonable restriction of money market supplies. Confidence In a material money after the turn of fshed the effect of the pi t tightness of | call loans. The foreign exchange pursued | 5 a decided downward course and gave po- | Armour & Co tice of cessation of pressure on this mar- | Alchison gea ket from abroad. The easing tendency of | #¢ 1. ‘& discounts abroad may invite a renewal of le,ioniit ¢ L. 1n borrowing through the mediur of finance |y & 0 4 bills on New York account. The effect on | a0 3us the call loan market here was not pro-| edo §. W. Sis nounced. The subtreasury has withdrawn | Brookiyn Tr. cv Some $3.38000 from the New York money |*Central of Ga. . 108% do market since the last bank statement and | Central Leather Se. #9301 me large shipments of currency to Can- |%Cea'l of N. J ada and_to the domestic interior are re. (Ches. & Ohio 44 ported. Taken in connection with the pay- ments next week that have to be provided for. and which are estimated at over $200,- 000.000. it is felt that the money market in not secure from a flurry In the interm. While this may have restrained the activity | of the dealings In stocks, no effect of de- Pression was caused. The very favorable showing of net earn- ings for November of s 1 important rallroad systems fostered increases in prices. The transcontinental raliroads were particularly strong in this shewing. The spread of strength Into better known rall road stocks was an outcome of this de velopment. The earlier movements were nearly all in the minor specialties. The inauguration of dividends in the Lack wanna Coal company, the subsidiary of th Delaware, Lackawanna & Western ra road, organized to take over its coal prop- erties. made a cheerful impression. Bellef that the project to merge the copper com- panies was still being considered played a part In the day’s market. The Wabash group led the activity in low priced rail- Topd securities he bond market was 8 relaxation of Same day he year dimin- Same duis § wecks ago Same days 4 weeks ago Bame days last year. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omahs for the year to date, compared with lasi year: 1w, %8 (e Dee Cattle 121313 102,06 6161 Hogs ... 12041 2,408 41 Sheep . L1480 2,004,305 » The folowing labie shows the average price of Logs al South Omaha for the last several days, with compariso p by 4 les Av. Price ® 5% 0 680 ewes ewes lambs iambs domestic, 2L28s state, | £ 104% Reading gon. de. L M OSL L B F (g @i | ¥ a0 gen. B8 % |Dec W8t Louis 5. W e 41 |00 The 9% %40 1m goid 4. 5% | Dec W 4% Sseaboard A L ® + 103% So. Pacific col % fix do ev. 4 an B doisl et da [ 0% 80, Railway be.. .. i1k do gen. 4. % | Dec. yearlings tern yearli western wethers western yearlings fed yearlings fed yearlings fed lambs, culls fed lambs, culls fed lambs ... fed lambs western lambs western lambs . LIVE STOCK MARKET Hogs, Sheep a Are Steady. CHICAGO, Dee. 20 —CATTLE—Receipts, | 18,000 head; market, steady; steers, $5.00fi 9.00; cows.' $3.5006.00; heifers, $3.40G6.00 bulls, $3.40G4.75 $3.00g9.75; stockers and ‘feedérs, § HOGB—Receipts, 23,000 head; market steady; ohoice heavy, $8.66@8.75; butchers. $8.4008.70; light mixed. $5.204840, choice |8 e’ | | | 1 | | | EBES - 3, K@ HOPS—Quiet; state. common to cholce, [ 1008, qace 1908 i6@ave; Pacific coast, 1908, azic; 198, 17@Nc | PHIDES—Dull: Central Americs, 2%c; Rogota, 21 e B —Hieady: hemlock, firsts, 39 2c: meconds, 23@Zic; thirds, BDGBe; re- Jected, 20afic. PROVISIONS—Pork, steady; mess, $M4.50 @24.75; family, $26.00827.00; short clears, $25.00027.60. Beof, steady: mess, $1150G12.80; | family, $15.50@15.00; beef hams. $34.00@9.00 Cut meats,. firm; pickied bellies, 10 to 14 pcunds, $1300G1380; pickled hams, $13 Lard, steady; middle west, prime, §i 12 %6. Refined, barely steady; contine $1260; Bouth America, $14.60; compounds, $10 TT4E10.75. TALLOW—Steady; prime, 6%ec: country, eLac. RICE—Quiet; 24@6%c: Japan, GTe T TER—Steady: creamery, held, second to specials, 20@34c; process, first to special, CHEESE—Firm; new full cream, special, 17 18¢c; new full cream, September. II’ICE. new full | eream, October, best, 16c; state, new full cream, late best, 15%c; state new full | cream. common {o kood, 13@15Ke; skima, ull to special, 22%@26e. P EGGS- ?.:(xul.'. western extra firsts, My omslc: firsta, ngQimho; seconds, W@dIc; refrigerators, 22 PPN BEgss 85 Saion Solo. Industrial & *Colo. Midiand 4 Colo. & Southern ref and ext. 448 91% Union._Pacific 4. Del. & Hudsen cv. §.168 do cv. 4 D &R G 4 2o 1 and ret do ret Sa.. istillers’ Sa *Erie_prior lien 4 o gen. |16 do cv. da, series A Qo cv. s series BT Gen') Biectric cv. 0147 *Bid u2 455 102 - e 2w 82 L 3 POULTRY—Dressed, easy; western chick- none | RO Towie 13g1ic turkeys, TOMe. LAY, sy ERERATREN: 0% | Dec 1108 | e 7% | Dec. 104% | Dec. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT For Nebraska, Partly Cloundy, with Rising Temperature Thursday. OMAHA, Dec. %, 190, An area of high pressure, accompanied by a very decided 1 in temperature, moved down over the central valleys fro the western Canadian provinces, within the last twenty-four hours, and decidedly cold weather prevails this morning from . the Rocky Mountains east over the central |valleys to the Lake region and Ohio valley. sl s85g " CHICAGO *Sunday. Recelpts ana disposition of live stock at % |the Union siock yaras, South Omaha, for % | twenty- hours ending at § b. . yes - Lambs | Close.| Yes Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. Wheat—{" Dec May. “orn— Dec. May 03 Cattle, Baual Rights to AlL ““The provision of the constftution which guarantees ‘the equal protection of the laws' carrfes with the idea that all men are entitled to equal rights in prop- erty as well as in pérson. Any law which takes the property of one man and gives it to another for ing 1s legal robbery of ¥ - 1u% 112 106% 106 9%, 69! 6% e ! o | 111% 104% nfil an a4 | % 112 1 G| | 112 104% D el - | a | 3% RECEIPTS. Local Securities. Catile. Hogs. Shecp. Quotaticns furnished by Samuel Burns jr., 814 New York Life building, Omaba: Bla Ask 108% Horses. 9% &% | Beatrice Creamery, som. Beatrice Creamery, pid no! City of Omaha 4%, 1909 b Pt ] Omuha Cush Prices. WHEAT—No. 2 hard, $1.05%@1T%; No. 3 hard, $1.@GL6'%; jected hard, 1vi; No. 3 % 3% we, No. 2 spring, $1.040 pring, $1.00%105; No. 2 durum, $ durum, S8@gibc. 0. 2 white, 61@62c; No. 3 white, e, No. 4 white, Bow@tic; No. 3 yel- low, 6l@62c; No. 3 yellow, SB@6eigc; 1\0' 4 yellow, 56%@68 No. 61@szc; No. 3, 99 #Yc; No. 4, Gsu6Tc; no grade, c. OATS-standard, 43%,@43'ec A“l: £ v\\"hflts g No. 4 white, 423,g43ic; No. 454G #4c ‘ g No § ellow, 42%@43%e; :‘u. yellow, Vo. § mixed, 46g42 % BARLEY—No. 4, 0i%@68%c; No. 1 feed, ”g‘“' . YE—No. 2, T8@78%c; No. 3, TI@72%c. Carlol Becerpu Wheat. Corn. Oats . o 32 200 a 5 Chicago ... Minneapolls Qmana Duluth i CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS | Features of the Trading a Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Likelihood of a fall- ing off in the southwest receipts caused the wheat market to close firm today al- though final quotations were e lower to | S@%c higher compared with yesterday's | close. Corn and oats closed firm and pro- visions steady. Wheat was unsettled and prices moved over a range of to 1%c. The bulk of business was in During the day, December sold_betiveen $1.16% and $1.18 and May between. §L10% end $L1i% Firm cables gave (he market a strong start, but prices soon reacted owing to selling in- spired by liberal receipts in the northiwest, where it was thought ricent severe storms would interfere ‘with deliveries. The mar- ket was inclined to drag. but became sirong later, owing to reports from Kansas City, that ' country sales were decreasing. The market closed at almost the top, with December at $1.17% and May at $LU%@ | 1.11%. Renewed liguidation caused considerable liquidation weakness in corn during the carly trading, but a firm tone developed later owing (o the strength of wheat. The market closed at the top, with prices un- changed to Ww@ic higher. Oats were inciined to be weak during the first half of the semsion, in sympathy with other gvain, . but rallled in the final hour and closed, with prices e lower to %@'%c higher. Provisions closed unchanged to 10c higher. The ding futures ranged as follows { 116%] 117%/ 118 11041 Ldgla| 1 10% @ oigs 101 1000 I | «:\! 62% % 56l4 “'fii‘fl"wfl Bl 1185 | 1137 1190 1% | 1140 | 11 8%, 11085 | IR 113 U35 July *No. 2 Cash quotations were as foilows; FLOUR—Firm; winter patents, $5.1045.60; winter straights. . $4.606. spring stralghits. $4 3 5.0, RYE—No. dsoc BARLEY=Feed or mixing, 5S@élc; fair » cholce malting, 66@72c. L Flaxseed, No. 1 No. 1 northwestern, Clover, $9.00613.540. PROVISIONS—Mess 22 0G%5. Lard, per rlbs, sides (loc ). $11 sides (boxed), $11.76@12 Total clearances of wheat were equal to 247000 bu. Primary recelpis were 5i3,00 bu., compared with 511,000 bu the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated reccipts for tomorrow: Wheac, Cars; corn, 308 cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs, oW head, cago Cash Prices—Wheat; No. 2 hard, $1.16g117; > No. 1 nortbern spring, §1.16 2 horthern spring, $1.16G1.17%; 112137, . Corn: No. 4 ca h No. 3 white, 6le; No. 3 yellow, No. 4 yellow, 9%c. Oats. No. 4o%ci No. 3 white, Wi@Hbc, stand- southwestern, $1.%. Timothy, pork, 100 1bs. @6, per $12.40 short bbl., Short clear and flour Wrusic, 3 whi Brd, 4o BUTTER Aadries, Dy EGGS — Firm: receipta, 4,322 mark, cases included prime firsws, i CHEBSE — Steady Strong; creameries, cases; at s@Wigc; firsts, 22c; daisles, 15%@16%c; 151 POTAT Steady ® 10 weights NEw o MARKET §5-1b. welghts, 106 11c wl0c; 55 to b GENERAL of 1h Day Commodities. EW YORK, Dee. 3.-FLOUR—-Market Quict and steady i Ing patents, 564095 6 ¥inter patents $.80G590; winter extra No. 1, M0 %, Kansas straights. $4.906 $05; winter straights, $5.25%. spring glears, 34400485, winter extras, No. 2 H.# 65" Recelpts, I1T.911 bbis; shipments, Rye flour, steady; fair to good, : cholce 1o fancy. $.3084.50. Buel Wheat flour, quiet; bulk, $210, nominal, per 100 1bs. CORNMEAL—Steady; fine white and yel low. 316601 0. coarse, $1.4501.50; kiln dried, L2 SRYE-Quiet: No. 2 western, S44c, nominal £ o h "New York. BARLEY-Stady; feeding, 6@fSc, nom- nal. c It . New York { WHEAT-Spot, firm; No. 2 red, §1.27, ele- wator. domestic.” and §1%% f. 0.' b. afloat, jominal to arcive: No. 1 porthern Duluth 2%, and No. 2 hard: winter, A eminal, f. o. b. afioat. Options at a8 nervous and prices were influenced professipnal qunllum declining after 4 firm opeainy, only to rally in the after- ES (Cablos were firmer. recelpts larger R ] e D 3 At the close YORK Quetations on Varlow 't hara, 91Q9L02; re- | 16@16e; young Americas, 16%¢; long | cholce to fancy, 4 | pdbC T fadr 2. “m%fni»'n;&lhfituru. s, 1%c; chick- AL Rleadt} B o 60-ib welghts \c.l | Zero weather extends south over the Mis- slssippi valley below St. Louis, and tem- peratures ranging from 20 to 3 beiow zero re reported in the extreme upper Missis- s pi and Missour! valieys and Manitobs. The lowest temperature recorded, &t Omaha, was at 7 & m., when it recorded € below, and was stll falling. An area of low pressure, accompanmed by rising tem- perature, has appeared In the extreme northwest, and the outiook is favorable for slowly rising temperature in this vicinity tonigit and Thursaay, with probably fair weather. liecord of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of | the last three year: L s W | C® 00 15 | for today, 28 de | Minimum temperture.. Precipitation Normal temperature grees. Excess in precipitation since March 1, 4.83 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1908, y corresponding perfod in 1907, 451 inch Deficienc 7.47 inches. L. A. WALSH, Local Forecaster. Kansas City Grain a Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.—WHEAT—%c lower; No. 2 hard, $L03GL4; No. 3, SL 112; No. 2 red, §1.22g1.25; No. 3, $L17G1.3; { December, $1.06%, bid; May, $.06%, bid; July, %%e, bid. CORN—Unchanged to %c lower; No. 2 mixed, 63%@63%c; No. 3§, 62%c: No. 3 white, 634c; No. 3, 68c; December, 8sie, bid; Ma b5iag6ilc, sellers; July, 6bc, bid. OATS—Unchanged: No. 2 white, 4@4Tc; No. 2 mixed, 43G4c. RY E—6870c. HAY—Unchanged; cholce timothy, $1250 | @s: choice prairie, $10.20610.0; ' chotce | alfaifa, $17.50615.00. BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 8ic; | 84c; seconds, 3%c; packing stock, Ze. EGGS—Exiras, 5c; firsts, 38c; current re- | celpts, 31 seconds ‘and dirties, isc. Receipts. Shipm | Wheat, ‘bu .. o 88,000 | Corn, bu 41,000 | Oats bu firsts, ents. | 61,000 | 3,00 | Options at Kansas City: Articles. | Open.| High.| Low. | Close. Wheat— | | December. 105%| 1 06% %% | 1 06%| 1 06l 96%| %) L 4%, Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec 20.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 0 head, including 40 ~ head . Texans: | market strong. native shipping and ex- Port steers, $0.90g8.40; dressed beef and | butcher 0. eers under | i':m‘ 1bs. 10@4.9; $3.2696.25 | canners, $2.15g2.50; bulls, $3.40G8.45; caives, | $5.00g8.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.50Q 480. cow's ‘and heifers, $2.40g4.90. Hofls—Reczlpu.dl,m head; market 5@ 10c lower; pigs and lights, 36.0098.35; pack- ers, $8.30GS.0; buichers and best heavy, $.55G8.66. SHEEP AND LAMBES—Rbceipts, head; market strong; native mutions, §. ©6.65; lambs, $6.2@8.3; culls and bucks, H0GLW; stockers, $3.2504.00. St. Louls Gemeral Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2 —WHEAT—Firm; truck, No. 2 red, cash, $1.38; No. 2 hard, $L13Q11T; December, $I.14; May, $LUX. CORN—Futures higher. cash lower; track, No. 2 cash, 62¢; No. 2 white, &2%c; De- | cember. 62%c: May, 66%@66ic. OATS—Firm; track, No. 2 cash, 45c; No. white, 46ic: December, #igc; May, 4! | FLOUR—Unchanged; red wlnt:‘r.pnt-rm. | $5.5066.10; extra fancy and straight, $.10 | @6.60; hard winter clears, $3.90G4.20. | SEEDS—Timothy, $2.6063.50, CORNMEAL—$3.10. “l;rL\N~-4utet; sacked, east track, 31100 HAY—Easy; timothy, $14.00§17.00; 3 -5 ¥, $14.0017. prairie, HEMP TWINE-Te. PROVISIONS—Pork. bing. $2175 Lard, higher: prime steam, $12.30612.50. Dry ‘sait meats. lower; boxed extra shorts, 13%c; clear ribs, 13%c; short clears, 13%c. Bacon lower; boxed extra | ;g‘n\ ts, 14%¢; clear ribs, 14 short clears, POULTRY~Higher; chick 13c; turkeys, 22 ducks, lbc; BUTTER~Firm; creamery, EGGS—Firm, Sic unchanged; job- 130; springs, eese, 1lc fowie. Recelpts. Shipments. 11.500 12,500 -. 56.000 141,000 108300 136,000 43200 114,400 Minneapolis Grain Marke MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 2.~ WHEAT —December. $110%: May. $110%@L11; cash: 1 hard, $1.115@112&; No. 1 northern, SL11461.12%: No. 2 northern, $1.09%@L10%: No._ 3 northern. $1.0T41.09%4. FLAX—Closed at $2.085. CORN-No. 3 vallow. Skasowc. OA No. 3 white, 43%.@42%c. RYE—No. 2 T4@#c BRAN—In 100 pound sacks, §21.00. FLOUR-—First patents, in wood f. o. b. Minneapolis, §5.5085.70; second paterits. $5.30 | @6.50: first clears, $4.45@4.55; second clear: £3.4063.50. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.—BUTTER— Quiet, but steady; exira western creamery, Me: nearby prints, 4o, EGGS—-Firm; 3¢ higher; Pennsyivania and other nearby firets, free cases, %c at mark; eurrent receipts, In _retun 34 at mark; western firsts, | At mark; current receipts M At mark CHEESE—Firm; New York.”full creams, choloe, 17ie; falr to good, 16%@17c. Flour, Wheat Corn, Oats, bbls . bu bu | bu Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Dec. 2 —SEEDS-—-Clover, cash. $.%; December, 50 March, 8006, April, $8.95. October, $6.79; No. 2, $880; no grade, $7.55@7.86. Timothy, prime, $1L85 Alsike, rrm .%; Decem- ber, $7.%6; March, lr’ "% Milwaskee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE Deec 2 —WHEAT—No. 1 No. 2 northern, $1.14%@115; Dulath Grain Market. DULUTH, Dre. 3. —WHEAT-December. $130 May. %111 'No. 1 northern, §L12; No | Am. Tel L & |, % &T | Norihera |P.c.c &t | v T northern, sL10, QATS-#iie. lative issues were most active. ment of the quick sale of the new Great We: the bond market. $4,672.000. United States 2' clined % per cent on call Numb-r_of sales and re the New York Stock excl Allis-Chalmers ptd Amaigamated Oopper. Am. Agricultural Am. Best Sugar. Am. Can ptd........ Am. Cer & Foundry Am. OCotton 041 30 Am. Hide & Leather pfd Am. lce Securities Am. Linseed Am. Locomotiv e Am. Smeiting & Ref...... do ptd ot 4 Am. Sugar Ref & Tel Am. Tobacco pd. Am. Woolen... i Ansconda Mining Co... Atchison % do ptd Atiantio Coast B &0 a0 ptd Bethlehem Sieel............. . Brookiyn Rapid Transit.. Canadian Pacifle. Central Leather.. Line. 2 & B3 %2 g:llwv ()‘ A‘llm . cago Gt W., etfs, CEN W.......wn, C. M & st P. Cc.,C,C & St L. Colo. Fuel & iron... Colo. & Southern... do 1st prd. do 24 ptd.. Con. Ga . B Corn Products .. Delaware & Hudeon D &R G .. do pd.... Distiliers’ Securiti Brie ... ore 2: § General Electric. . Great Northern pid o Gregon etts. .. Tilinels Central Inter. Mot o ptd. 4 Inter. Harvesier inter. Marine ptd Inter. Paper inter. Pump Towa Central K. C. Southern 4o pld.. Wi Mina, & 8t L1 Minn., 8t P. & 8 Sie. M Mimotri Pasiflc...... k) 0 1,000 0 ) 6,300 do ptd o . tional Biseuit onel Lead 2 Nat'l R. R. of M. let Bfd. N. Y. Central Ariv N. Y., Ont._& W. Norfoik & W...... North Americas Pacifle. Pacific Mall Pennaylvania People's Gas. 60 10,700 1,700 3600 L Prossed Steel Car Pullman Palece Car. Dailway Steel Spring Reading . Republic Steel. do pfd.... Rock island Co. do ptd 2 pta St L & 8t Louis 8. W o pid - b Sloss-Shelfield 8. & T Southern Pacilic Southern Railway. do ptd... Tenn. Copper. Texan & Pacific. T, 8t L &W do ptd. Union Pucific... do U. 8. Reaity U. §. Rubber. 8. Steel. do ptd tah Copper. Caro. Chemieal Watash . ptd. e estern Maryland, etfs. Westinghouse Electrie Western Union W. & Lake Eris Wiscoasin 4 s £2 E 1 wSonks TiesE 104 ® 2300 200 1 642,700 shares. United Dry Goods..... 3 Tolal sales for the day. Boston Stocks and Bo BOSTON, Dec. 2.—Money, call loans, @S per cent; time loans, 5@6 p-r cent. ing quotations: Atchison adj. 4. do ds...... Atchison R.'R. do & Boston & Albany. Beston & Maine. Boston Elevaied. . Fitchburg ptd. Y, N H & Union Pacitie. ... Am. Arge. Chem do pld....... Am. Pnew. Tube.. Am. Suger. do ped..... Am. Tel. & Tei A, Woolen do pra..... Dominion I & 8 Edieon_ Eiec. Lil. Gen'l Electric. Mase. Electric. do prd. “.. T Shanuon Mass. Gaa & " Trinity United Fruit WU S Mining United Shoe Mach. | 6% Utad ... do ptd ® " Victoria U8 Steel #13; Winona 20 prd 1333 Wolverine Adveature § North Butie 9 Allowex 9% Amalgumated 18 Ariz. Commerciai 10844 Atiantic . " Dutte Coalition Calumet & Arizons Columet & Hecla Centennta) 1é8 Copper Range WA Daly West . 4k Pranklin 1% Granby .76 Greene Cansuea 324 lsle Royaie. 10 Mas. Mining 43 Michigan C¥ Mohawk 108 Neva Tl 0id Dominien 23 Osceols 158% Parrot 1% Quiney i3 London Steck Market. LONDON, opened higher today and coutinued to im- prove during the early session on covering. At noon the market was firm and from % 10 1% above yesterday's New York closing. London closing stocks: Censols, money.... 88 316 Louisvilie & N [ BAM, K & T A & icago G. W.. Cui, ML & 8L P Ex-dividerd. SILVER—Bar. steady &t 344 per ounce The rate of discount in the open marke: | trong, but specu- Announce- Chicago tern bonds helpsd sentiment on Total sales, par value, s and the 4's coupon de- % | nominal; s1% | » | T | % |16 1 sy sa | (2] 2 6% =i Sl Clos- W | to an Dec. 2.—American securities b., B L o8, 1935, Commonweaith Fire ns. .. City Gas and Eieotric, Waterioo. Cudahy Packing Co. bs, 1924. German Fire Insurance Co Iniernational Cen. Co. .. Kansas City Stock Yards Loug Bell Lumber Co. 8. Nebraska Tel. Btock, € per cent. Water Co. b5, 1846.... m1 Ga, 193 . Ry. ba, .28 Ky, pid b South Omana ref. ¢is, L6l Bwif & Co, e 18l4 o Union ‘Stock Yards, 8o, Owaba, Wesiern fire ins. Co Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The condition of the treasury at the baginning of busi- ness today was as follows: Trust funds—Gold coln, $575,147,869; milyer dollars, $487,165,000; sliyer coilars of 189, $,956.000; silver certiffcates outstanding, 4T, 765,000, General fund—Standard siver dollars in general fund, $1,0689,070; current liavilidies, 108,0.0,481; working balahice in treasury of- ices, $26,742,6%; in banks to credil of treus- urer of the United States, §35.460,237; sub- sidlary coin, $15,455,46l; mipor coin, §1,025,- 627; total balance in general fund, SV, 454, 7TU New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Dec. 39.—losing quotations on mining stocks: Alice & lle Con. Chter . Con. Cal. & Va. Horn _silver Tron Bilver .. *Uttered. Yellow Jucket eE B OMAHA, Dec. 39.—Bank clearings for to- day were $2.40568.88 and for the corre- sponding date last yesr 506,73, 15. Wool Market: BOSTON, Dec. 20.—WOOL~The demand for all classes of wcol opn the local m.r- ket continues unustally brisk for this s son of the year. inquiry‘runs’ through aii grades and comes from both eiothing and combing gustomers. Quarier-blood flecces are in particular demand. both eastern and | Values hoid swady in spite o Bidding- for the new clip is in full swing in the west, especially in Utah, Wyoming and eastérn Montana. Kenticky, Indiana and ' Mjssourl tnree- eighths-biood, 34, quarier-blood, 32g $3c. Scoured values,: . Texas _ fine twelve months, 73@i8ci " fine, six to elshy’ months. 8@ide; - tine fall, 8076 California northern, 68@70e; middi 63Gtbe; fall free, 30g6lc; OTcgon eastern ) 1 staple, @7¢; eastery clothing, 70@72 vailey No. 1, bigise. Territory fine saple, TiGs0c; fine medium staple, 70G finé ciothing, [0@7ic; fine medium clothing, 68c; half-blood, TiG76e; three-éighths-bl To: quarter-blovd, 6798c: Pulled, extra, 2@ie; fine A.S8uT0c; A supers, 60%6ic. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2,—WOOL—Unchanged; territory and westerr. mediums, H4@c; fine mediums, 21g2%e; fine, 12Gc. Cottom Market, NEW ORLEANS, - Dec. 2.—COTTON— Spots were firm; low ordinary, 11 13-fc, ordinary, 12%e, nominal; - good ordinary, 14 1-16; strict good ordinary, 1¢iec low midaiing, 15%c: middling, Islsc; strict middiing. 16%; good middling, 15%: strict €00d middling. 15-16c; middling fair, 161-16¢; miadiing fair to fafr,16 7-16c; fair, 16¢ nominal; receipts, 6,948 bales; stock. bales. ST. LOUIS, Dec. higher; middiing | celpts,” 1063 bales; | stock. 42,200 bales. (GALVESTON, Dec. 2.-COTTON—Steady 14 4- territory. the short suppiy 0. 00d, 1 170, 20 —~COTTON—Market 1%c; sales, none; 1e- stipments, 1610 bales Metal Market. NEW YORK. Dec. 20—METALS—Copper wes firm today. Local dealers quote Lake at $1350G14.00; e.ectrolytic, $13.25@13. casting, $13%@13.50. London market ciosed | steady: apot, £61 fs; futures, £62 74 6d | Tin was firm: spot. $33§Ti@8412% Lon- {don market, steady: spot, = £15i; futures, | £1% 10s. Lead. steady: spot. $4.72%. London | market higher at £13 §s 9. Speiter, quietis spot. $5.1006.%. London market unchanged |at £23 25 64, | _English iron market ‘ower at 5ls 1% for Cleveland warrants. Local market, un- T Dee. 20—METALS~Lead spelter firmer, $.12%. nged. [ 2% .1 iumu $4.65; Coffee Market. YORK, Dec. %.—COFFEE—Fu- opened steady at unchangsd prices advance of 6 points in sympathy | with the gain of %G% franc at Havre and | strength in the Spot situation. Business | was not active, but scattering buyers found very little coffee for sale and th market improved further during the day. | closing steady at a net advance of §@l0 polnts. Sales were on 6500 bags, in- | eluding January 670c; March, 6.9x | May, 6.8c; July, 7.05c; September, 7.068 l0c. Spot steady; Rlo, Np. 7, S{@8%c; Santos, No. 4, Se. Mild quiet; Cordova, ¥@ 11%e NEW | tures Oils and Ros OIL CITY, Pa., Dec. 3.—OIL—Credit bal- ances, $143; runs, 9,08, ayerage, 142113, shipments, 206.17¢; average, 200 M6 SAVANNAH. Ga., Dee. 2.—O1L—Turpens tine firm, 86@5%c 5 i - , §2.95; 0; 5 L ROSIN—firm. = Quote: D, B 86 F, $4.10; G, $L10; H 0.3; 1, K R M B N WG WG WS WW, Liverpool Grain Mark: LIVERPOOL, Dec. . — WHEAT — Spot duil; No. 2 red western winter. no_stock auiet; December, s 3%d: March 3 R CORN—Spot, quiet; new American mixed, 58 $d; old mixed, x-,:r. Futures, qulet; Jenuary mixed, bs %d: January plate oy B OUR-Winter patents, steady; 3 4. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Il Dee. ®—CORN—Lower; No. 3 whife, 6ic; No. § yellow, 8%c; No. 3, O0igc; No. 4 BStc; no grade. ‘5lgEilse. OATS—Steady: standard, e sugar a NEW _YORK. Dec. Molanses. 2. —8UGAR~Raw, quiet; Muscovado, & test, 3.53c; oentrif. u" 9 test, 408 molasses sugar, ¥ test, A¥lc: refined, quiet: crushed, 5.6c; granu. lated g 4.86c; powdered, 5.06c county, | ;| stockers and feeders, 5. 659 | | morning to atford & very br |of the actual | ten Blecnbre bl men Total receipts ... FUSITION. atule. Hogs | Omaha Packing Co. | swift & Company... Cudany Packiug Co.... Arinuur & Cowmbany W. B. Vansant Co... Hill & Son “ F. B. Lewis ..... 3. B. Koot & C J. H. Buila .... McCreary & Carey | 5. Wertheimer . H. F. Hamiiton Sullivan Bros. |, 3. Ingrabam . 4 Mo, ‘& nans.-Call Co.. | Other vuyers . PRI IR £ 43 | Total “ . 813 5,314 CATTLE—Receipts of cattle were li this morning and &s trains were late there was at no time very many kind on sale. The market, was In fair condition. Packers all seemed to want beef steers |and there was a fair movement of the more desirabie kiliers at steady L0 s.rong prices. Under reasonanly free buying tnc offerings cianged hand in good season, At _ieast the early arrivais did. Cows and heliers were also in good de- mand and they, too, commanded steady to strong prices.. The early trade was in & good, healthy condition, &nd, as & rule, satisfactory to the seiiing interests. The stocker and feeder trade Wwas ex- tremely dull and prices very weak. The fact is the trade on that kind of cattle is the nexi thing to dea are t00 thin to work off on the killer hard to move and the country can hardly reaiize how pooriy they are seiling.. The as a whoié, fieids are in many cases not ready for cat- tie to pe turned in, many farmers not ha ing finished picking corn before the heavy 800w came on. All winter pasture is buried and that means that cattie have to be fed on stacked hay of fodder. With the Supply of such feed running low the Sountry 18 not likely 1o buy many stock cattie at. th present time. Quotativus | cornfed steers, xeg steers, §5. on cattle: ood to choloe Zg1.90; fair to good corn- 4.25; common 10 fajr corn- r 5.2; geod to cholce rang dteers, 35.506€.20; {air to good range steers, Go.80; common to falr range steers, 3.7564.60; good to cholce cornfed cows and heifers, $4.4035.00; fair to good cornfed cows and heifers, $3.25@4.00; common cornfed cows and heiférs, $1.50@3.%; good 1o choice range cows and heifers, $.76@. 10, to goud range cows and heifer colimon to falr range cows and heir: $2.50g3.%; g0od to choice stockers and ers, 34.005%.20: fair to good stucker feeders, $3.50@4.00: common to fair . 0: 396K hell .90 bulls, wud ers, 82 calve: c 4.40. Representative sales: BEEF sTEERS. ¥ No. segesd £8E SER;SE [} C e ‘w tEsts Bat £E38 ¥ | {4 E 5 - 4 ‘l.v | Yeive vir ¥ ALVES. . 2 1% w e oy 260 1 i i | STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 2 < a 4 [ [ LE8E5 . 10 | HOGS—Altnough the hog market closed very bad yesteraay, sellers refusing Lo take bids in all cases 0 thai eght or ten |cars were cairied over unsow, stil the |average of ail ine sales made yesterduy | was 388, the nighest In tne history of the trade &t inis point Buyers were leelng very bearish late yesteraay and they were still in the same |mood today and ready to take advantage of any opportunity to bear values. A few {scaturing cary sold early at prices that | were considerably better than yesterday's extreme close and not much_different from yesterday s early market. The trading on |ihat basis, however, did met amount to much and as & ruie buyers were bidding tluc lower at least and in many cases fully luc lower. Under exising conditions |seliers did not appear to feer that they | were justified in taking off and they ac- | cordingiy made a hard fight lo maintain | the market. The trade continued very slow, but still | the hogs kept selling, a good share of the better "grades bringing prices tuat | around ‘6 lower thun ycsterday morning {On the other hand there were quite & | ¥00d many hogs that looked lc lower. especially the lighter and less desirable kinds. ‘The close | day. Sunuued up the hogs may be sald to have soid all the way from sieady to 10c lower. Representative sales Av. 8. Pr. No. 108 b i a1 Av. Sb Pr W 88y w0 ' it » 0 “ angre “ 240 0 : Y . SHEEP-There were not or lambs on_ sale &t efetptRuy enough sheep any one lme this refiecuon condition of ur In fact the total supplies were hardiy iarge enougt to make much of & markei. Only sbout double decks were received, but offer- ings oD An_ mverage were of very good uality and finish, and changed hands with ttle ‘effort on the part of salesmen at #00d, strong prices. Uue suing of “‘drive- " lambs realized $5.00, veariing wethers sold at 96.75, and ewes were good enough to bring $.15 Big results from little Bee want ads. Atnough the recelpts thus fr this week cattle of any | causd is to be found in the fact that corn | to falr | were | was at the low point of | $8.20GS 4, packing, $5.30g8.55; pigs, S0G€.25; bulk of sales. $5.4008.60 SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 15 head. market, steady, sheep. $4.00@5 lambs, $6.25G8.50; yearlings, $.2@7.60. the one and a conferring of &pecial privil- eges upon the other. Buch things are fundamentally wrong and they cannot be | made rignt by any species or form of state legislation The bank guaranty law belongs to & lass of legislation that has no proper place in a republican form of government. 1 that these laws would have been passed In efther Nebraska, Kan- sas or Oklahoma if.the political agitation In thelr favor had been combatted by thinking men asd by reasonable methods. When the agitation was started It was permitted to run its course without oppo- sition, with the result that the three states named stand out prominently as having departed from sensible and conservative | business methods and as having adopted a system of paternallsm that ls in viola- tion of the national constiution and out of harmony with the well being of a free people. Should the governors of the three states hold the conference proposed by Governor Haskell the best thing they can do would be to advise the people of thelr states to repeal the bank guaranty laws. FRISCO SIGNS TO DISAPPEAR After January 1 Rock Islama Will Have Exclusiye Possession of Its Omaha Office. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSA8 CITY, Dec. 2. —CATTLI.-Re- | celpts. 8,500 head, ‘including 400 head south- crns; market for ‘steers, 10@15¢ higher: for cows, strong: for stockers, dull; choice ex- port and dressed boef steers, $6.00G7.%; fair to good, $4.75G5.90; western steers W02 stockers and feeders, $5.4035.20 southern steers, $4.00G5.45; southern cow $2.0004.90; native cows, $2.5095.50; heifcrs, $.25G6.00; bulls, 825047, | $4.60G9.00. HOUS—Recelpts, 8000 head: murket; 5@ 100 lower; top, $8.65; bulk of sales, $8.2 5.50; heavy, $845@8.i5; packers and butch- ers $815GE50; light, $8.00G5.40; piks, $.50@ 7.40. HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, ; market steady to strong; % @3.20, yearlings, $6.25G7.%; wethers, .25 £.76: ewes, $4.0046.26; stockers and feeder: $3.50@% 25. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 2. -—CATTLE—Re- | ceipts, 2,000 head; market, steady: steers. $4.5007.25, cows and heifers, $2.50@6.00; calves, $34 0. ts, 4,000 head; market weak HOGS—Rece| to 5c lower. Top, $8.56; bulk of sales, $5.2u 1,500 . 4. O‘SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head; market strong. Lambs. $4.5008. Sioux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Dec. 20.—(Special Tele gram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, %0 head; mar- ket, steady. HOGS—Recelpts, 3,00 head; 5@10c lower; range of prices, $8.0608.30; bulk of sales, £8.20G8.25. Beginning January 1 mno more Frisco business will be transacted directly in the offices of the Rock Island lines at Four- teenth and Farnam sireets. An order has been recelved from the Chieago offices stating that the divorce of the two Inter- ests will take active efféct on New Year's day. During the past five or six years the Rock Island lines and the Frisco system have had joint offices in Omaha. Prior to hat time the Frisco Interests had an of- fice of thelr own and It is now consid- ered likely that separate headjuarters will be maintained in Omaha in the fu. ture. “For the present, at least, a traveling freight agent will probably bé in charge of the Frisco business in Omaba,” sald an official of the Rock Isiand lines. “It is the general impression, however, that the old system of two offices will bée adopted, al- though we have no advice to that effect. We have been ordered to discontinue the Frisco business here and the signs of that railroad will be erased from our windows.” Stock im Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principa western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Shesp 470 300 3000 South Omaha Sioux City S “Joseph Kansas City St. Louls Chicago Total OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. | Staple and Faney Produce Prices Fur- nished by Buyers and Wholesalers BUTTER—Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retail trade in 1t cartons, 3¢; No. 1, in 60 tubs, Slae; No. 2, in 1M cartons, c; in 00b tubs, $isc; packing stock, soiid pack, 32; fresh rolls, 23c; fency dairy | tubs,’ 28c.' Market changes every Tuesd | POULTRY—Dressed: Broilers, $'a doz.; | | springs, l4c; hens, ldc; cocks, 7c; ducks, 124c; geese, Mc; turkeys, 22c; pigeons, per doz., §1.25. ' Alive: Brollers, under 2 lus., 15¢: ‘over 2 lbe, 1c; hens, 10%c; cocks, Gaci ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full featn- |erea, ‘sei turkeys, 18c; guin.a fowls, 8 & | pigeons, fc per doz { OYSTERS—Selects, smull cans, 2 llon, $1.85; N large, #c; siandards, small, There is not the least danger in glving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children, as it contalns no harmful drug. PREACHING IN A" THEATER Rev. C. W. Savidge Will Hold a Meet. ing at (he Gayety on New Year's Day. Rev. Charles W. Suvidge will take the leading role in & druma to be enacted on the Gayety stage on the afternoon of New Year's day. “I have accepted an invitation of the Gayety manag:ment to use that theater for a big religlous meeting New Year's,” says Mr. Savidge. “If I can get & houseful of men and women to come out 1 will try ta {nelp them start out the new year right. “We will have the of the big pipe organ and will have some fine singers to | help fill the house with such music as it is not accustomed to having Mr. Savidge met Mayor Dahlman on the street and said to him: “Mr. Mayor, 1 am going to meeting at the Gayety on and want all the ‘I'll be on mayor, “‘will Most Food ix Polsen to the dyspeptic. FElcctrie Bitters eure dyspepsia. liver and kidney complaints and Aebility Price S0c For sale by Bes Drug Co. SOLID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Leading Chicago Board of Trade house with direct New York wire con- nections desires man to operate local brokerage office in Omaha, Membership Chicago Board of Trads, value $2,500, and some capital neces- ry. Best of references on both sides. Magnificent business opportuu- ity. Address John Hill, Jr, 240 La Salle St., Chicago. " Herber! E. Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers URAIN, PROVISIONS, | Omana ‘Office: 210 . | Bell Telephone D 6 | Inacpeadent. A olacat and large, | w York Counts smail, gallon, $1.8; Baltimore | 22c; large, 3c; gallon 13c; white fish, pickerel, Sc; pike, 13c; e¢l, 18c; had- | dock, 13c; Spanish mackerel, 18c: red-snap- per, 13c; bluefish, 15¢c; codfish, 12c; fiound- 12c; shad roe, 7c; saimon, 10c; hail H—All trogen: Trout Extra_fancy, highly 1128 and 1%, per bux, highly colored, navels, 17s, 200s and 2168 per box, $3.00. Lem- Extra fancy, %0s, 90s, per box. $5.04; choice, per box, $4.75. Grape fruit: Florida ndian Rivirs, s, 4is, 54s. 648 and s, per box, $4.00. Tangerines: Floridas, 144s and 1685, per box, $2 Pineapples: Florida Indizn Rivers, 248 and 30s, per crate, $1.5. | Apples: Ben Davis, Colorado, very fin qual per box, $1.55; Wine Sa Col- orado, 'blood red, fine' quality, per box $200; Jonathans, Colorado, fine color, p r box $2.00; Greenings. Colorado, per box $1.5; Missourl Pippins, Colorado, very fin | quality. per box, $1.7; Genitans, Colorido. per hox. $1.00 (10 box-lots 10c Jess); lowa Jonathans, our own pack, exira fancy. per bbl., $.50; Towa Wine Saps, our own pack. | extra fancy. per bbl., $5.50; Towa-Missouri Pippine. our k. extra fancy, p-r| bbl., $5.25; strictly No 1 Mis- four!, per bbl recnings, New York No. 1. farmers' pack, per bbl., $1.6 (10-bbl lots, $350). Malaza grapes, owing to qual- |1ty and weight per keg, 8560 to $8.00 Bananas, Port Limon or Changuinola, per | b, dc_(3-bunch lots, 3%c). Cranbeiri & extra fancy. long keepers, per hhl., §.50. g00d for immediate use only, $ % Cab- | bage, Wiseonsin Holland seed, per Ib.. 1ic | Onlons: Fxtra large Red Globes. per 1h. 2ie: medtnm size, Red Globes. per Ib | Branish. 50-1b. erate. $150. Sweet potato s, | Kansas, per 2-bu. bbl, $200. Celery, Cali- fornia Jumbo. per doz.. The Beef Cuts—No. 1 ribs, 16%c 12%: No. 3 ribs. 8c: No. 1 loin Join, 13ke; No. 2 loin, 9%ec: No 7c; No. 2 chuck, 6c; No. 3 ehuck 1 round, 9: No.' 2 round, Tie: No. f%c: No. 1 plate, 64g: No. 2 plate, | 3 plate, e { | colorea navels, %s, | extra_fancy, use nold a big New Year's sinners to be there.” hand,” instantly replied the you? 1 Nn. 2 ribs 1ke: No. 1 ehnek 3 round. 5%c; No. Girl's Mother on Warpath, VERMILLION, 8. D., Dec. 2%.-48peclal) -A mother's wrath on learning that her daughter had married a man whom she had refused to accept as a son-in-law, Is liable | to Jana Forest Gi'baugh of this city and Leonard McDonald of Canada behjnd | bars. Mrs. Bacon claims that her daughter is not above the age of consent while Gilbaugh, who applied for the li- cenme, and McDoneld, who was & witness swore that she was. The license was se ired last Friday, and the young peiple were married that evening. The mother did not learn unil today that the marriage had taken pace, end she was furious | when the Information was imparted to her | by her son-in-law. She Immedistely had | both young men arrested for perjury. ¢ | baugh is in jall, but McDonald was al lowed his Wberty on bonda prison L 8. Life Blag. 31 and A-¢1m Lirgest House in the State WANTED Party With Capital to Assist in Buying Ma in Corporation Doing a Jobbing Business. Established 27 years, highly successful azd har made profits and pas 700 ez ovat Contrcla cia erabiiihed lines of goods, wiich: of Dih orgemisetion 976,000, None R e B R 'adress, S o, 5 F. 8. CARE BEE OFFICE. tock jority 2