Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1916, Page 21

> HAY—IMPROVED M’HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1916 — Duluth e wnd feeder A 506800, bulls, 98250 par value, aggregated $5,435,000 Unfted | Pacie 8t. Louls b6 L " | H O Recely L,600 head; market Ing the week !;:."C\Z&'“'"','W,. —_— | Winnipeg . 00 | e s v"\ ot !~‘- - “L.T:",.’;m."»‘"f"‘ o lv;j»mx;,\n —— x Numbsr of sales and iesding Qv Reading ulls Charge Down on Wheat nnd‘ Wianc ales wore poborted todas. o 1a. | Cattle Receipts Light and Trade is |, iight, "th e 10, phgs. 96,5506 00 Settlement of Dispute with Austria|on stocks were as follows. fevubile tron & Sieét i 9 N 1 138 6" SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipta, 10 : . Gold hetn y Prices Range Ome to Two |No. i herd winter: s cars g2 ¢'cars. | Blow at Steady Prices—Sheep |neu: maricet stondy: lambe. sho0go s Acts as a Stimulant Al thaimers - Bratonlher Compasy ) ;'3 cars cars, o r : ve s pera. #6.008 ot ; ennaaee. Co Cents Higher, [$L00] No."¥ hard “winter: § cara, $1.67; Receipts Very Light Foie MR R weinrs. W i American fun e i Tores Comparr. — [ara e o e et L et arm i ACTIVITY IN STEEL SHARES|Amtrias omsive ' dme [ aien aeme”. ple: 1 ear. $1.0 dar e} 5 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET —— e R R SR RECEIPT SCONTINUE ~HEAVY ple 'y car si.00. 1 éar, wie: i car. c; 3 | HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS UP| 5 NEW YORK, Deo. 8l.—Appropriately. | Am. Sugac Refisine i o e . 8¢. No e . - W YOR oc » o efinin 8. 8 $1.087 No. 2 mixed durum: 1 1-8 cars — | s Diaaiiad 5 i the mant of Wa % | Americen Tel & T+ 1 Tiah Copper OMAIHA,’ December 31, 1918 311l N durum: 1 ear, $1.10, Rye- | OMAHA, December 31 ]'"” FirmesHom BtrongSheen | 1 i ta at end with & marked AIIRUtion | Ameriegn Totass R Western Un The local wheat market was bullish [No. 1: 1 cars, o No. 2: 1 car, 8¢,/ No. | rong. of the strain in this country's foreign re- | M g again today, prices ranging from 1 to 3 (3: 1 car, 2.1 car, 01t4c: 1 car, fic. Corn— | [Receipts ware Cattle. Hogs. ] _CHICAGO Dec 3.~ CATTLE-Re- | Iations, Tt ustria to the - cents higher. The wheat run continued [No. 3 white: 2 ears, 86c. No. 4 white: 1 | Offfclal Monday : b3 eipts, 100" haad: market firm; native | Ancona note scr stimulant to hlam-v and the cash demand was quite ac- | car, Mic. 5 cars, Mc. No. b white: 1 var. .I"‘;,""_‘:'l' ‘l"_‘:"“"’l\d % peet gloers, 3i0M0. western | atee onservalive, As well a8 apeculative, sen . i ‘o tive, e 2 cars, R2¢ N L3 hite r, o8 » Anesday 8 I 20810 cown nd helfers, 2 R3q% nt he dn Corn‘recsipts were also heavy, and there |1 6ar. Mie. No. 4" yellow Ycer ! 10fricial Thursdav 17,088 6 [calves, $3 0010 ’ Ut Uit . - was considerable cash demany for this |1 car. & ar. Bilge. No. § vellox: 1 |Estimate Friday 10,400 | HOGE "Recel 30000 hoad: . market | ioane Thors Wt e o o | Lm Wk Ctane e 5 cor - , |ear i cars, 63%c; 2 oars, 8c. No. 6 - — enerally Hgher: bulk' of aales | tlons there weré oth couraging de- | o . T8 changed prices, while a few cars sold at No. 2 mixed: 1 car, Tle. N Samo days last week.16,%1 048 heavy, SASSQN10; rough, W.8sge.; | 811 Industey, additional highly favorehie 0.100 Aing ARy 1ast year wae New Year's & alight advance. | 1 car, 6o. No. 4 mixed: 1 Same days 2 wke. ago.2; | pige. @i 6. raflway statements, a further advance in nie responding Aay la e Yo Oata were strong, selling from % 1o |S4%c: 2 cars, 84c: 2 cArs. 63%0: 1 car. {Bame dayn & wke. ago 3707 a0l 1 SHE AND LAMBS-—Receipts 3 | refined copper o '8 cents :,l' S = and h\:'“dn.:‘um1;“-:1":“':";';-;'\'\' or & . |No e’ 2 2% r} o me days 4 wke, ago.2.02 61497 | head: market atrong: wethers. $660 | AT into the coming yoar and repo om oo e week end ¢ 7,519,667, %‘afih;#g&-‘rn T‘:\:' 4:!;‘nr,;:‘l;fl:nf|r::;v’::\l i 6,_;';" ‘d t.‘-fik: e 4 :”‘mhv\} Same daye last vear. 16301 4 1,600 l,“, o $4.50M8.50: lambs. & 400975 | mercantile agencies respecting the prom ] and for the rr\ryr'.upnndlinf' Ir:'ok llu;!‘ G\; for this cereal, cara, B § card, Bise. Sample: 2 cars, | 'The following table shows the receipts| - ising businoes outicok . 130 T ing todas ety DI RAYC and Rye #old at i cent advance, ‘and barley |Sc: 2 cars 2 cars, e 1 ear, Mei 1| of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha 54 Sonkuh TS atach Hnbtent United States Bteel lod today's move- 8400 [ month ending today were 80148606874, ane remadned practically unchanged onr, Bi%c; 3 car, Bo; 4 cars, e Oata-— | live stock market for the year (o date 88| o™ JoQEPE Dec. 31—CATTLE-Re- | Jlent AIIUENGUL, repeating s recent | . im | 657 B0 By The toral clenrings for the Clearances were: Wheat and. fiour equal | No. 3 white: 1 car. 474c. § care, dle. No. [ compared with last year: | ecints. ‘300 head: mMmarket steady: steers, | ISR price of 8% on A f-point advance | Rieetels o | e to0ay wert W ERRALE and to TIEI00" Duiehels, corn, 40m busheia; [ white: 1'car WNc: ¥ carn eodhe. wam: | eis aou. o | Sl B0 HORe’ and helfers, B5.0060 55, | hut the oll shares particularly Mexican | dreai Northers id 130 | Fr g O e, B s TaL T, sle: 1 oar, Mci 1 car, 3%e: 3 cars, Cattle 218,206 909.00; O g » shadc ; by non & 2o . $%87,580,781.77, by 7 - o [Ploiel N by s $ogs L calves, $6.5009.35 Tonson Of their eXtenaive EAInG, MOxE | B cebntsin Bentiration . 330 — siverpool elose: Wheat, 14 higher; com, |1 Soe el T o, 3 hard, | BoEh Ui 12808 3 HOGS — Recelpta, 750 head. markét | cans scored an extreme rine of 104 At | 1iaas n stock in 3 @Jd hllhcrh [ g i Ne. 3 hard. o1 Gt b P . +3,967.811 3,113,889 v higher; bulk of eales, $5 &5@6 184, & new high record. and Calitornis | fnterboren Corp.. 1,000 mary wheat receipts were 221300 ) a0, 3 han W@1.12: No 4| The following table shows the average | HEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 10| Parte . b L_ e g B pT-1 Cattls. Hoas. Sheep bush \ (hard, 9cA$1.07 No. 3 spring, $1,1@10.14: | prio A k ) Perfoleum? common anl preferred, whish | Insp! . A ushels and s&hipments 704,00 bushels, | hard, " , spring. Ol il prices of hogs at the Omaha llve 8t0ck | pegq:“market steady: lambs, $8.50@0.2 o Toternational Herveetar . 1,300 Omaha 600 10,400 3,000 Primary | corn eceints @ aweps a2 .(0)4 No. 3 spring. $1.08641.13: sample 1.0, | Paarwet g i tom rumor assoolated with Mexican in a pro nal K SR R Dushels® &na Anipmente’ 53,00 - bushéls, | COrn: No. § white, #is@ete; No. § White, | parisons. T L6 |ast few days, | posed merger. also howed much activity | Kanw Ciie Southern s 8t loule, % (sm im Primary ot Teoripta were RN (@Mic: No. 5 whits, wiic: No: 8 white, | “ioront | Metnt Maviet atmatorial gaine o i polat of | Lawiili & Nasviia | Baneas iy 1000 o 8.0 M 3 L ;N 3 A e ata hare o foan "o a | ¢ 1 Bushels and shirments 9200 bushels | teore: N‘fl"'.f‘:-fllf“nfl'w"" N | Boa | NEW YORK, Dec. 81.—METAL-Leaa, | prominance, American Smelting 16ading | Miami fonper 2 Sloux City 0 7.%9 %00 CARLOT RECEIPTS 8 yellow, #1762c: No. 3 mixe | Deo. | offered, $5.50. ‘Spelter, not guot Op- | that group ‘on {ta advance of 4 to 1084 | K & T pta " 5300 GADD 765 Wheat. Corn. Oate. | 4 mixed. 62@84%c: No. 5 mixed Do per. "fibm;_electrolytic, 462200 Tron. | whileAnacands Copper rose 24 ‘to 1%, & | he Totals L0 B 1 ‘ o 210 % | No. 8 oc: & Somsie O > {rm_and unchange n, strong: spot. | fraction undep its recor it e sita bood 0 -4+ gy - T B o TR S 44 $40.2541.00, Total sales of stocks amounted to 140,00 Fvapornted Apples and Dried Frutts | %0 No. 3 white. #%@eie. Hye: No.|Dec. ol | At London: Spot copper, &£% 2s 4d:|shares (AR - NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.~EVAPORATED B ¥ No. 3, 01@e2e \ Doe % futures, £86 5a; electrolytic, €108 t| Bonds naturally responded to the | ¥ o §in [ ABRYER Pl ra—p quiet. Aprt Chirags” SIInE . b1 rnished The | Deo. | tin, £168; futu £169. Antimony, ». | strength in stocks, aven the Anglo-French | Stoix & Westarn e HYRIED runes_ qu - REAL ESTATE LOANS Beo by Lokan & Bryin, stack &pd grain | Dec: @ . o 0 Ta 60 spelter, 6% | e ORI TS T ot | Neriea S e e o MER FRUITS Srunes Jile AN brokers. 315 South Sixteenth, Omaha: | ) % TO % for loans on best class city residences In amounts $2000 up, also 8, _Reasonable commissions 8 TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St GMAHA _home Nebraska _farms. East 'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. e ha National. Phone Douglas 718 TO $1000 made promptly. ¥. D o S P Farnam Sta M »n_hand for city and farm loans. | H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. e Toana a speciaity. W ) ) Y B Fhomas, B4 Btate Bank Bidg._ | mi ind farm loans, 6. 5%. 6 per cent 3. ..awnl & Co?' 416 State Bank. TTY LOANS, C. G. Carlberg, @8- 13 _Brandels Thenter Bi A _“For Baie’ ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. WANTED TO BORKOW | It you have some money to invest at 8 per cent, where you will have good ourity, write to 1357, care Bee. REAL ENTATE—FOR EXCHANGE RUNNING WATER A 2,080-acre ranch located within eight miles of rall road town, Rock County, braska. 'wo sets of improvements. ONE-QUARTEL LEVEL, | HAY All_well grassed. Drive auto all over it; 300 acres hog tight. All fenced, Klk- horn river runs through it. ALWAYS LIVING WATER. Clear of encumorance. Price, $20 per acre. Want farm in Mongna or Harrison County, lIowa. Address 1515 City National Bank. 5 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Giit edge brick apartment house of 50 rooms; only 2 years old. In aplendid loca- tion in Omal bullt by day labor. Owner would take good city property, elther vacant or improved, or good farm land or part “ash and balance real estate. SCOTT & HILL CO., Ground Floor McCague B! FOR EXCHANGE 250 acres, Cherry County, Nebraska. and 160, Sully County, South Dakota. | ALL CLEAR. ~ Price $19,00. Want Omaha property or small eastern Ne- braska or western lowa farm. Address 1615 City National Bank. —o I HAVE some good town property in lowa to trade for some land near S. Omaha—10 to 80 acres.” Must be well im- proved and good soil. Describe fully in firet let: what you have and price. Ad- Stuart, 1 ANNUAL INCOME, $900 Price, $5,#0. Want Omaha bungalow or cottage for equity. Will assume. Ad- dress 115 City National Bank —o TWO good lots in town of 2,000 popula- tion. Dunlap, la. 3600 cash or trade for income properly. Joe B. Tupper, Logan, lowa. ALL, Kinds of real estate. lxohanges. ohn A, Olson, Beo Bldg., Omaha. "REAL ESTATE—INVESTMENTS SAPETY FIRST INVESTMENT, Choice first mortgages, better than a bank, higher rate and no loas of inter- est—3600 to ¥6,000, W. T. GRAHAM, Bse Bldg. KEAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS ‘FOR LONG TIME LEASE. TWO CLOSE-IN CORNERS. Twenty-first and Leavenworth—78x132 , . . WILL BUILD TO SUIT Twentieth .and Howard—147x197—Fine for apartment or hotel. Only one block from Grain Bxchange. L. J. HEALEY, City Nat. Bank Bldg. -0 ; LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR FUR- NISHING GROCERIES, (Readvertised.) Notice fs hereby given that the county | oclerk in and for Douglas county, N braska, will receive sealed pr #upplying Douglas county in departments where such suppli needed during the year 1916 with grocer iés ' Bids to be received up to and until 13 o'clock noon on Tuesday, January 11, 1918, ‘and opened on that date. All bids must be submitted upon blank proposals to be furnished by the county clerk, and will be received for supplying the county store, Diverview Home and county hospital, ¢tc., and all information ot included in this notice may be ob- | ained at the office of said county clerk ach bid bust be accompanied by a cer- ifled check or cash in the sum of $30.00 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids Dated Omaha, Neb. FRANK DEWE 31, 1915 Y, County Clerk J-a10t 9-D. NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS. To all whom it may concern: To All Whom It May Concern The commissioner appointed to locate a road commencing at the center of see- | tion 8 township 15 N., range 12 E., in| MéArdle precinct, Douglas county, Ne- braska, running thence west one and one- half miles to the one-fourth corner on the west side of sec. 8, twp. 15, rg. 12, sald road to be sixty-six feet wide, thirty three feet on ecach side of above d scribed line, has reported In favor of th Jocating thereof, and all objections there 1o or claims for damages must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon of the ist day of March, A. D, 1916, | or. said road will be opened Without ref: erence thereto. FRANK DEWEY, -4 County Clerk STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, The Annual meeting of Lhe Stockhold- HASTINGS AND NORTH- »l of the \&s‘m‘m ILROAD COMPANY, for the election of seven Directors. and th transaction of such other busincss may come before the meeting, will be at the office of A. L. Mohler, corner of 16th .and Dodge Streats, Omaha, N beaska, on Monday, the 2rd day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1916, af 11 o'clock’ A. M. T. M. ORR. Secretary The Union Land Company. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNION LAND, COMPANY, The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Union Land Company will be held at the office of the Company in Omaha, Neb.. on January 10th, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the election of five directors, and for the transaction of such business «s may legally come before the meeting. ALEX. MILLAR, Secrotary, D.%d 30t | Articlel Open | CHICAGO GRAIN | market showed strength owing to High.| Low. | Close.| Yes Whant | 1 1 Dec..| 125% 01 1Y 1N May.'t @l 25 11 28%ls| 1278 July. |1 194 168 1178 1 18ey o \ \ Dec. % 1% T May. (Ti% ity A T6% DY ™ July. 785 Thi T 18 on* \ Dec..| 44| A8y 4na| 48] 43 | May. |48%@%| 8% ATOL|aTR@%4TTea48 Pe! \ | Tan..| 1890 | 139716] 1875 | 1875 | 1885 May.| 19 05 | 19 17%] 18 974/ 19 02%] 19 16 o 1 ' J 1000 | 086 | 08T 0821 3 1030 |1015 | 1015 | 10 224 Ribe | | | | | Jan. .10 30251 10 30 | 10 ’?n 10 33% 10 65-62| 10 63 | 10 67% AND PROVISION Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Year end liquidation which -found the market without support, brought about a sharp setback i of wheat today after pric touched a new h gh level for the 1915 crop. The close was unsettled at 1%e¢ to 4ic net decline with May at $1.25%@1.25% and July at $L17%. Other speculative articles, too, showed losses for the day—corn %@ %e'to ke to 224e It was not until the final hour of trad Ing that wheat began to break in earnest At that time a wave of selling from be- lated December longs camo over the market, and forced Into action a number of stop loose orders. Fears of heavy de- liveries on track had considerable to do with emphasizing the weaknes Corn weakened when wheat underwent a severe tumble. At first, however, the un. settled warmer weather and to firmness at_Liverpool. Oats had an independent advance, the result of a broadening of commijssion houses demand. Selling by packers more than offset in | the provision pit the effect of higher ll!;};‘P'l on h('l;- Pri w cago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, $128%; No. 3 red fL2pal; No, hard, nominal; No. & hard, SL:I@L2 “orn: No. 2 yellow, hominal! No. 4 wel- ow, 70@Ti%e. Outs: No. 3 whote, %@ iic: standard, #%@isc. Rye: No. 3, 98ic. B ley: 80@f5c. Seeds: Timothy , $.6)@8. $10.00¢119.00, Provisions Pork, . lurd. $9.50: ribs, $9.606'0 "2 BUTTER—Lower; creAmery, 224@3%. EGGE — Higher; receipts. = 3938 firsts, 2134@e7%o0; ordinary first N POTATORS Reselpta.” 25 ooy S eipts, 22 o : i naed: pts, cars; market POULTRY—Alive, higher; springs, 13%c; turkeys, i6e. towls, e; City Grm and Provi KANSAS CITY, Dec. 81.~WHEAT. 1 hard, $1.16@1.19; No. 2 red. $1.20@1. May, $1.16%; July, . $1.00%@1.06%. RN 2 mixel, 68c; No. 2 white, July, T2%e. 2 white, 6@43%c; No, 2 BUTTER—Creamery, fc; ; seconds, 2o; packing. 10 T Hei EGGS—Firsts, 26%c; seconds, 2lc. POULTRY—Hens, 10%@1lc; turkeys, 15c; springs, 12 e | Minneapolis Grain Market, NEAPOLIS, Dec. 31— WHEAT — May, $1.21%@1.21%; No. mixed, 29G40c, MI December, $1. northern, $1.168%@1.18%. nchanged.” e o, 3 ”? No. 3 yellow, S0@81c OATS—No. 3 white, 43@43isc, SEED—Flax, 11gai00 St. Louis Grain Market. S8T. LOUTS, Mo, Dec. 831.—WHEAT--N, 2 red, $1.25@1.29 ing S Cecember, $1.18 Ma 4 _.CORN—| ; No. 2 white, 12@72%c; December, T6c: May. T44@74%c TS—No. 2, nominal; No. 2 white, nominal. Liverpoo) Gnln—;-rlel. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 831 —WHEAT—Spot, 0. 1 Manitoba, 13s 34; No. 2, 13s 2d; No. 3, 128 10%d; No. 2 hard ‘winter, new, 12s 5d D:ORN_ pot American mixed, new, 9s 104. Butter Markes, , oats ¢ to Ne and provisions | 0. 1'northern, $1.208%@ | 0. 3 hard, not trading; | R —— and_disposition of live &t the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., r twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m., erday eipts RECEIPS-—CARS, | Cattle.Hogs.Sheep. Hr's's C., M. & Bt P & Uhion Pacific .. 1 2 | & N. W., east 6 1 $ < N, W, west.. 10 0 3 C., 8. P, M &0. 2 10 i C. B &'Q., east.. 3 C. B. & Q. west.. 3 B ] C. R 1 & P, east 1 13 { Mllinois Central . L] Chicago Gt. West.. 4 6 Total _receipt 144 13 3 DISPOSI HEAD. i atle. Hogs. Sheep, Morris & Co. 27 1613 2 Swift and Company 108 2318 383 | Cudany Packing Co 43 3 1,00 | Armour & Co. 163 E Schwartz & Co from country.. Vansant Co..... Lewis ....... | Cudahy W. B | Root & Co. . 0 H., Bulla,..y.ooooocee 2 | Rothschild & Krebs 2 Mo. & Kan. Caif. Co... & | Higgine caennees 1 Huffman 1 . John Harvey . i Ine" Gvitiss 1 Other buyer: 102 e 4008 849 CATTLE—Receipts were very small this | { Totals morning, only twenty-seven cars being reported in. The quality was common, 80 that there were really not enough on sale to make a market. Everything changed hands early, with prices fully | steady with yesterday. Kor the week beet | steers are 10qloc hi while cows and | | heifers are @25¢ higher. Stock cattle | |and feeders have been scarce, and they | pared with last week's close. | Quotations on Cattle—4ood to cholce | yearlings, $8.26@9.25; good to choice | beeves, §7.5048.2; falr to good beeves, | $6.@1.40; common to fair beeves, $.78 | @6.60; good to cholce gra: @6.50; good to choice grass co 6.25; falr to good cows, $4.50@H C mon to fair cows, 38.50@4.00; good to choice feeders, $6.600@7.15; fair to good feeders, $6.00@G ; common to falr feed- | ers, $5.00@%.00; good to cholce atockers, $8.76G7.25; fair t goood sto 36, 6.75; common to fair stockers, | stock heifers, $5,506.00; 5.26; stock calves, §6.0007.2; | $7.00G9.50; bulls, staga, etc., §3.76G8.26. Representative sal BEEF . Pr. Av. 60 [ 650 a0 68 g 716 73 [ HEIFERS T w 5E 7 .45 5% o 60 ul $oiiiioiarens L3 &TOC . on e 2 640 1108 6% s us 1 HOGS~—There was a very fair run of hogs on hand and despite the fact that supplies have been liberal ail week trade |opened sharply higher. Other poipts re- | ported stronger Frrmpet‘u and sbippers {and one or two of the packers started in {right from the jump buying on a fully {10c higher basis. Before much sold this way, however, keen competition put | prices up to the 10gise higher notch and ulk of the supply moved that way. Close was strong and active and a_good clearance was made long before 9:3. | Prices today are a flat %¢ higher than they were a week ago and despite the fact that receipts this month are far larger than for any previous December | | current values are close to A quarter | | higher than prices at the opening of the month. Bulk today moved at $u.46@6.60, long strings selling at $6.5006.55, while tops brought $6.65, the highest price paia since December 4, and as high as any- thing has sold this month. Best lights | have shown the most of the advance this | week, aithough the commoner light and | mixed kinds have been slow sale most all week, and up until today dull closes | have been the rule, | "Estimated recelpts were 145 cars, or FELGIN, Tl Dee. 81.-BUTTER-—Eighty | 104000 head, making the total for the | tubs sold at 3itc and fifty tubs at 33c. week something like 61,025 head. This is | docsobo vl | 15,000 smaller than last week and about | Coffee Market. [6.40 short, of two weeks ago, bit 1180 NEW YORK, Dec. 8L.~COFFEE—The | IoTe then wer foceived Curing the coffe market opened 2 points lower to | COfTesponding period last year. ~ts 1 point higher today in sympathy with [ Iopiesentauve sules steady Brazilian cables, but there were | No. Bh Pr No Av. Bb. Pr very few buying orders around the ring. |5 i 63 ) i ] and the close was net unchanged to 5|3 . W4 L 660 points lower. Sales including exchanges | % % 6 ) of March for July at 19 points and March |7 0§51y @ » for December at 41 points were 0) | 62 . 88 bags. January, 6.44c; February, PIGS or December at 41-points were 15,000 |2 ” v bags. January, 6.44c. February, 6.53 SHEEP—Total arrivals were light, only | March, 6.62c; April, 6.67c; M: |some thirteen cars, or 3,000 head showing 6.82c; August, 6.857c: September, |up. Total for the week is 34,324 head, being October, 6.95c; November, 6.%c; Decem- [1,000 head smallor than last week, 20,00) ber, 7.0%¢. head short of two weeks ago and a few Spot, quiet: Rio 7a, 7%c: Santos s, & hundred head lighter than for the same | Comparatively few cost and freight of- |days last year. Receipts this week are fers were reported here the smallest since June oday's official cables reported an ad- | As elght cars of ewes came direct to the vance of 75 reis at Rio with Santos un- [Cudahy Paciking company, only about changed. Rie exchange 1-22d higher five loads were actually on the market, o and it was @ pretty slim affalr, whal St. Louls Live Stock Marxet. fow loads were here selling at fully ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3L—CATTLE. Re. |8té8dy prices. Nothing toppy in the lamb oints, 860 head; market steady;” native g "o° Offered. the best here bringing beef steers, $1.50G9.50: vearlings steers. |¥:00: and_heifers, $8.50@9.%; co % teers, | 'The day's oferings of ewes were of Stockers and feeders, .00 oniT0: |just “tair “quality, and moved at steady Steers, $.0G850, cows and heifers sia |Prices. Best here. which were just a fair @6.50; native calves, $6.0010.60 d sort, brought $5.75, whil less desirable H( Receipts, ' 8,200 head: oarket |Stuff was bought at $5.50. high pigs and lights, $6.006.95, mixed |, Feeders have been too scantily supplied and Im!(‘ge " 70@7.10; good heavy, |to really make a market this week. Some $6.96G7.1 * |tairly fleshy stuff of good qualiiy has SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts gone to the country as high as $8.5. head; ‘IETKet 51e8dY: YoavHage Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamba, 8.50: 'lambs, $8.00G9.50; sheep an. good to choice, $9.00@9.15; lambs, fair 506, 50 to good, $8.75G9.00. lambs. clipped, §1.60@ foeleats £.10; lambs, feeders, $7.0048.50; yearlings, Cotton Market. good to choice light, $7.50@%.00; yearlings. NEW YORK. Dec. 31.—COTTON—8pot, | {4IF, to choice heavy, §T.0047.%: yearlings, NE | 4 Spot, 5@6.%; wethers, fair to choic ""-,.‘»”\‘.‘.1,'.'” idling uplands, 12.40c Sales, | ewes, go0od to cholee, .15 Cotton futures opened steady: January, | 10; Oy, falr to good, H.LGE.T; ew 1iSc; March, 124lc; May, 126ic; July, | ‘“pacrt, WO 12, 82¢ October, 1247 1 . J. presentative sales: v Cotion futurées closed ateady: Jamuary, o PR A 12.23c: May, 12i48c; May, 1208¢; July, 12.86c 5,'(.4 feeding lambs l':\ LIVERPOOL, Dec, 31.—COTTON—Spot, |11.fed, lambs e1ite o0 2t firim; gocd middiing. . 5d; middiing 54 ey 1 low middling, 7 sales, 10,000 bal |108 Tad lanne $r0rsnass 2 11028 fed lambs gy bt Y 5 42 fed ewes Sloux Clty Live Stoek Market. S o e SIOUX CITY, Ia., Dec. 31.—CATTLE- | 191 fed ewes Recelpts, 500 head: market, steady: Na-' 74 feader ewes .!.’\:v" steers, $5.6097.55; butchers, $.500 | 26 fed ewes HOGS—Recelpts, 7,600 head; market, 10| '° 109 lambs wde higher: heavy. 3660066 mixe $5.5006.00; light, $6.0096.50; bulk of sales Kansas City Live Stock M $6. 456,60 | KANSAS CITY 81, SHEEP AND LAMBE - Recelp » ce 0 head [ head warket, steady; cwes, $4.0Q6.9; | (ed or 3§ i he lambs, §.50 LU0, western stecrs, #.0008.5; stock The Most Successful Film Novel Ever Presented The tremendous interest in “The Girl and The Game” indicates that this is the most successful of all film novels. Thousands and thousands have flocked to the motion picture theatres during the past week to see this stupendous production. ‘Thou- sands will go again today. The first chapter of this great story is being shown at another group ‘of theatres today. If you haven't_yet been thrilled by this sensational photoplay, go today! See HELEN HOLMES featured in the great railroad film novel THE GIRL AND THE GAME This is a story of railroads, of high financial trickery, of the love of a beautiful younfi girl and her fight for a fortune. The story was written by Frank H. Spearman, the noted author of ‘““ Whispering Smith,”” “Nan of Music Mountain,” etc., and is now appearing in leading newspapers. The motion picture version of this story has been produced by the Signal Film Corporation. Half a million dollars have been expended to produce this photoplay. The fearless film star —Helen Holmes —is featured. Read the story! See the motion pictures! Ask the manager of your favorite theatre when * The Girl and The Game" will be shown. See This Great Photoplay at these Theaters Today! See “The Girl and the Game' at these Theaters: THEATER. DATE, NICHOLAS THEATER, Council Bluffs, Iowa Monday, Jan. 3d. PRINCESS THEATER, Omaha, Nebrasks Tuesday. Jan, 44, WONDEBRLAND THEATER, Omaha, Nebrasks Wednesd kL . MAGIO THEATER, South Omabs, Webrasks Friday, J NEW STAR THEATER, Omaia, asks FRANKLIN TREATER, Omaha, Nebrasks Tuesday, Ju BAGLE THEATER Omahs, Nebrasks. .. ARK TEEATER, 16th Cass, Omaha, Nebraska , dem. TH GEM TEEATER. Omaba, Nebrask / ... Munda: ! DIAMOND THRATER, O . Webrasks . [Tuesday, Jan. 1ith. BLITE NO, 8 TEBATER, Omahs, Nebrasks Sunday, Jan. 18th, ~Tussday, Jen. @5th, Friday, Feb. 4th. OCOMTORT THEATER, Omahs Nebrasks REX THEATER, Counci] Bluffs, Iows Read the Story Every Monday in OMAHA DAILY BEE Motion pictares produced by the Signal Film Corporation and distributed through 68 Matual Exchanges in America. Exhibitors: Write or wire your nearset Mutual Exchange.