THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Tfht&tHai an Aotiti ittrktt tho Orttttr
Frt f tlii Day.
EARLY TENDENCY FOR EASIER SALES
Mniall Receipt mill the Prediction of
n Colli Wnvc Set, the Ont
slders (i General Ilny-
, !
CHICAKO, Jnn. 2. Thero was strength In
whent todny which brought a net gain for
tlui session for Mny and hail a bullish
cfroct on iho other fits, and Muy corn
closed WUKo up, and May oatH Ho higher.
Tho wheat lt saw a broad and actlvo
session, with n tono which ruled strong
throughout tho 'greater part of tho day.
The early tono wax caBlor on Indifferent
cullies and tho crowd was Influenced to sell.
HecclptM wero small and tho prediction of a
old wavo set outsiders to buying. To help
bulls deliveries also wero small. The bears
wero nggresslvo and fought every ndvunce,
but tho general sentiment seemed to be
ngalnst them and prices steadily moved up
ward. Minneapolis wired that tho cash de
mand there took nil tho wheat oft tho mar
ket quickly. Other outside markets nlso
wero strong. May, which' opened o lower
to lie higher nt S2jJ82'ic, wavered after a
small ndvanco and sold under to 81"fi2c,
then advanced to 83Ve, oloslng firm, So up
ut 2ic. Local receipts wero 17 cars for two
days. Minneapolis and Dululh reported 81(1
cars, making a total for the threo points
of 83.1 cars, against 1,45.1 for the correspond
ing dny last week and 325 for this day a
year ago. Primary receipts wero 856,000
bushels for tho two days, ngalnst 1.055,000
last Thursday and 416,000 this day last
year. Seaboard clearances In wheat and
Hour ciiualcd 2:19,000 bushels. The seaboard
reported 18 cars taken for export.
Corn on tho wholo followed wheat. Trado
was modorntely active and ruled with
higher prices. An easy opening on weaker
cables, encouraging selling of London stuff,
which was bought back at losses on tho
wheat advances. Hecelpts wero very light
nud not n car of contract grade camo In.
May, which opened unchanged, sagged U
early In tho session, advanced strongly to
7c on prollt-tnklng and then closed rather
llrtn, 'i'd'Uo up at VilitJCc. Hecelpts wero
i2tl cars.
Oats depended largely on the local talent
lor meir ninraoi. iiroserB reported ruuy
as much doing In July ns In May options.
Trado early was easy on local selling, but
following wheat thero was n good recovery
and oven n fair ndvanco. Shorts and com
mission houses wero the best buyers. May
started out easy to steady and sold up to
AGMc closing Mu up at 46Hc. Hecelpts wero
7!) cars. .
Hog products started out rather weak,
Iiut easily mado up tho loss. Tho hog mar
tot was easv on lower prices at tho vards.
. Lnrd had the lend. Local traders did tho
liuvlng. De verles were liberal, but tho
grain strength and some short covering
kept tho tono steady. Mny pork closed
unchanged at $17.30. May lard 214c lower at
iu ami Mny nus unennngcu to zjso lower
nt $8.80fl8.S2.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
40 cars; corn, 275 cars; oats, 185 cars; hogs,
33.001) head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclcs. Open. IIIgh. Low. Closo.jTucs'y
. Wheat"
Jan.
May
July
Corn
Jan. May
July
Oats
May July
Sept
Pork
Jan.
May
Lard
Jan. May
Ribs
Jan. May
784 7!) 78M ' 784 7811
82 fill KlUSlTWiW 82"i 82S
81-S 82H . M 82OU Sli
G34 fl.1 C114 63H 63H
MS C7 Cfi4 GG4& C6i
C5?4j& CGi 65; 60 63
KWm, 4014 4514 46(, 45
39 40 X) S0fc 45H
33$ 334 33i3314i! 3014
16 6714 16 8714 10 16 83 16 80
17 20 17 3714 17 20 17 30 17 30
9 85 10 00 9 8214 10 00 9 95
9 & 10 0214 9 8714 10 00 10 0214
8 B714 8 G7V4 ' 8 6714 8 57U 8 65
S 75 8 ,85 8 75 8 8214 8 7214
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-Bteadv.
aim, ii-u, 00(410,
OATS-No. 2. 4614.0 : No. 2 white, 48J4c:
o. 3 white. 4714f4SHc
No
RYE-
imo. z, wrfic.
tLEY-Falr to
BARL
cholco malting,
C214c
SEE
BEDS No. 1 flax. fl.G8 No. 1 nnrth
western, 11.61. Prime timothy, $6.65. Clover,
PROVISIONS Mesn pork, per bbl., 116.85
4rlG.SK). Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.93310.00. Bhort
Tins siaos (loose), w.kkms.oo. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). 7.37147.60. Short clear
Blue (uuxcu;. o.wuv.io.
WHISKY-Hasla of high wjnes, 11.32.
Tho following were tho receipts nnd ship
ments of grains yesterday: ,
.Articles. Hecelpts. Shipments
i our, puis.-. K9.000 70,000
Wheat, btl..' 91,000 47.000
K0"1- PJ 217.000 79,000
Oats, bu 2.10,000 181,000
Rye. bu. 180,000 3.000
v uuui,u vAuiiiuiKu (.ouay ine nut
ter market waa Htcariy; creameries, 15ffl
zio; onirics, uncese, stendy, SUrTb
Z. c Virirtt firm pau U nnx.nt- V
NEW VOHIC UH.NKHAl, MAHICET.
liioiniinna or the Day an Various
Commodities,
.I"5L"5-.9Un-IleceIPtS,
Minnesota bakers, 2.953.30: winter low
hard" ryulu,,rA
opened llrm on cables and foreign buying.
After a hrlef reaction, duo to Bhort sofll g
thoy turned strong nnd ncttvo on heavy
outsldo buying at Chicago, a fair Wall
strtet demand, vigorous covering nnd small
offerings. Lately thoy reflected disappoint
ing oxport demand nnd closed steady at 14
W.'S.Pct JW,.V,UJCJ- Mll'' 87 15-16c. closcit
J,'ily' S6!iG8c. closed at 87c.
i ,90,N"rIlf,colDl1'. ,)U-i "xports. 2,650
iV i 3i,ot',11"; No. 2. 70T4c, elevator, and
'cl f,n0'.b- oa.t. Option mnrkot wns
quiet all day, but Btrong and higher In
sympathy with wheat, a demand from
shorts and scarcity of Hollers. AffS? .r
pre tinaiiy under realizing thoy closed,
barely steady and on v (o hlirho'V.
7cacd7C: JU
OATS Hecelpts, 141.600 bu.: exports 2S7'!
v!IPotlK8iLro"NoC2' Mo; 'No P3? 61c: Na
a white, 6414u; No. 3 white. 6314(u No. 2
if.10k Xnx.eJ j-Hc: , track wThTte. 61
6SAcivO,it.,0n? ialTlX aft,vo nni "rmer.
crop. 6Q9c; Paclllo coast, 1901 cron llfj
15o; 1900 crop, 8Ql2c; 1899 crop, 6fi9c
HIDKS-Steady: Oalveston 20 to 23 lbs
18c: California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19Hc; Texas'
dry. 24 to 30 lbs.. 1414c ' lexns
LKATHKH Steady ; hemlock solo.nuenos
Ayres. light to JieavywelghtB, 2526Uc.
WOOL-null; domestrc fleece. 2326c;
Texas, 16(ffl7c. -..
PHOVISIONS-Beof, steady; fnmlly. Jll.oo
(ffl2.50: mess. 9.50n'10.0O: becrhams 2o6
)2.6(i: packet, 10.6012.Oi; extra It d a mom
J17.oWl9.00. Cut meats, dull; pickled bei:
lies. 84O10i4c: pickled shoulders! 7o; pickled
hams, 9?44il014c. Lard, steady; western
steamed. J0.2o; retlned. quiet; continent
iu..w; bdui i Amor cn, u; compound, $8.00
i-uin, Diruui Illlllliy, JU.70U1K 00"
i(,c: fancy large, in to best, Olio: fancy
..,...., i. mini, iiunmiu
fa rev small. late best. 10tffliHir '
EaaS-Recelpts. 7.638 pkgs.; flrm; state
"Vqc VU" western, at mark,
"ppULTItY-Allyo. steady; springers. So;
turkeys, lOfftllo fowls, JOc; dressed, easier
springers, 9!4iOc; fowls, 9jj9l4c; turkeys
12jl3c,
mist ai-h wuioi conuitions provnll in
motal circles at home and abroad. Tin at
London eased off lis. awing to slow busi
ness nnd closed steady at 110 15s for snot
and 104 lis for futures. Lnenllr !,.
Uet was qulot und barely steady at $24.00?i
25.75. Copper In Iondon wns without
chiingo'and very qulot. spot being quoted at
JC49 nnd futures at 49 12s 6d, At New York
coppor was unsettled and nominally m
chiuiged at $12 for Lnko Superior, $12.78 for
electrolytic and $12.60 for casting. Lend
was dull and unchanged nt New York and
at London, closing at $1 and 10 3s9d. re
spectively. Spelter declined 2s 6.1 to 16
iii , iuiHiun, inn remained ami ana un
changed here nt $4.85. Iron was quiet and
unciiaiiKuu. im iron warrants, JiV.OVtfu.WJ
...... . , ,1, uuia.j xairiy ac
tive and firm; winter ratents, J2.75iM 00-S!?-tf,rfiJ?if?rt?'
WW03.C5; Minnesota pat-'
CntS. I3.SUft4.ir: Wllltnr DTtrna nu(n.
T-OHNMibALl-Steidyr Vo tern
"iiffi a3Gir arandywlne. ttOoSES '
HG Firm; No. 2 western, 7Cc, f. o b
iilloat; stato, 7114c c. 1. f Now York, car-
i.?.,iVI,lI-'E;Sulot:..tc'!llnK, C95T6 c. c. I. f
lluffalo maltlnj?. 644j69c, o. i. f. Buffalo
WilEAT-UecOlpts. 2a5,05O bu.; oxiVor'tj
13,207 bu. Snot, llrm; No. 2 red 'SD!?.1 f o
o. 1
BUTTER Hecelpts, 3,369 pkgs.; nVm
state dairy. I5u23c; creamery. l&jiCSc: Juno
creamery. 1521V4c; factory, 12V4U15Hp
CHEESE - Receipts, 1.103 -pkgV llrm;'
fancy, large full cream, fall mmin
No. 1 foundry, northern, $15.60316.00: No. 2
foundry, northern. $15.004fl5.ROr No. i foun
dry, southern, $15.60jl6.(w; No. 1 foundry,
southern soft, $15.00(( 17.00. Glasgow Iron
warrants closed at 49s Id and Middles
borough closed at 43s 3d.
OMAHA -WHOLESALE Jl.lllKET.
Condition of Trnile nnd Uuotntlons
an fltnpln mill Fnncy Produce.
KOaS Hecelpts, light; fresh stodk, 21c. .
Livn I'niir.Tijv tton. rumgc: old
roosters, 34o turkeys, 7j9c; Uucks nnd
geese, hlAWi', spring chickens, per lb.,
JjitESSEO POULTHY Turkf.ys, 1HI2c;
ducks, Sia814c; geese, SH9c: spring chickens,
mWc', hens, 7714c. , ,
.UUTT13H--Common to Tnlit 14l4e; cholco
dairy. In tubs, lf.ft'17c; pepoiator. 23&2tc.
i-iiu&ijfi i' ldii inacK unss, iscj wiuw
bass, 10c: bluellsli, 12c; bullheads, luc; blue
llns, 7c: buffaloes. 7c: cattish. 12c: cod. 10c;
crappics, 11c: liallbut, 11c; herrlns, ic; had-
uouk, uc; piKe, ic; reu snapper, juc;
mon, 12c; suntish, 8c; trout, ifc; whltellsh,
8c; pickerel. 6c. fresh mackerel, each.
35a; smelts, 10c.
wioiuiiiB .Mediums, per cnn. no; Biain
ards, per can, 23c; extra selects, per can,
3c; Now York counts, per can. 4xs; bulk
amnunnis, per gai., i.Mm.a; ouik vir
BOlectB, $1.0uyi.C5: bulk Now York counts,
per gnl., $1.75.
j"iui'iuisn L4ve, nor aoz., ouc.
VEAL Choice, r48c.
HAY Prleus fitiotiul liv Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice up
land, $9.60; No. 2 uplund, $160; medium,
$8; coarse, $7.60. Hyo straw, $5. These
prices are for bay of cootl color unu
quality. Demand fair. HccclpU, 8 cars.
uuhn now. U7c; old, 670.
llHAN-$23.
OATS-62C.
. VEQETAULES.
POTATflKS Itnmn irrfinn. It! nnrthern.
ll.io; Halt Lalco, $1.10; Colorado, $1.10. 1
uAiuiu r-vcr uu., wo.
HEET8 Per 14-uu. basket. 30c.
TUHNIPS Per hu.. 60c: Hutubagas. per
100 lbs., $1.25.
PAHBNIPS Per bu.. 60c.
CUCUMHEHS-Hothouse. per doz., )1.8.
LETTUCl'-llciid. nor bbl.. $6.50: hot-
houso lettuce, ptr doz., 25c,
i-AittiL,wx i-er uoz.. zoc.
HAD18UE9 Per doz., 23c.
SWEET POTATOES-Ilome grown, per
lb.. 2V4c, K?nsj. per bbl.. $3.2.
CAHlJAail Holland seed, crated, H4o.
CAULIFLOWKH Per crate, $2.75.
ONlONS-SouniKh. ucr crate. $2.00; Michi
gan, red or yellow, 3o per lb.
u-tiUKiiY uaurornia, mine,
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.15. ,
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., $1.60;
Wlncsaps, $5; Jonathans, $5.bo; Belleflowers,
per box, $1 76.
PEAKS Vlkors. 12.25' Lawrence. $2.20
2.60.
QHAPES Malasas, per keg, $5W6.50.
CHANBEHH1ES Per bbl., l7.60a.Wi per
crute, (2.75.
THOPICAL. FRUITS.
ORANOES-Florldas, $3.25ij3.!i0; Califor
nia navels, $3.2oU3.W; budded. $2.60.
LEMONS Fancy, 3.60i3.7o; cholco. $3.00
3.23.
BANANAS Per uunch, according to size,
I2.25W2.75. .
FtOS-Cullfornia. new cartons, $1.00; Im
ported, per lb., 12014c.
DATES-Porslans, In CO-lb. boxes, pur lb
614c; Salrs, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.,
WUTS New crop walnuts. 'No. 1 soft
Bhell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., 11c;
No. 2 soft Bhell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c;
Brazils, per lb., 14c; lllburts, per lb., 13c;
nltnonds, soft shell, 17c; hard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12u; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, tier cwt., $5; chustnuts, 12c.
HONEY Per 24-scetlon cabo, 3.60iff3.75.
UIDEU-Nchawka, per bbl., $3; Now
York. $3.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 6c:
No. 1 suited, 8c: No. 2 salted, c; No. 1
veal cnlt, 8 to 1214 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 7c;, dry hides, til3c; Bheep
pelts, 25Q27c; horsV hides. Jl.60ii2.H5.
St. I.onla Ornlu mill Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red, cash, clovator, 87c; track. Si5
89o; May, 87?o; July, 80?4o; No. 2 hard. 804
8314C.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 66Hc; track.
C614(U07o; May, Osa; July, 6814c.
OATS Higher; No, 2 cash, 474c; track.
ftl4if414c: May, 4Sc; July, 39)ic; No. 2
white, 48V4I49c.
HYE Firm, 6614c.
FLOUH Dull; red winter patents, $3.85
Q4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.4533.60;
clear, $3.10&3.23.
HEEDS Timothy, nominal, $6.00(0.30;
flax, no market.
CORN M12AL Steady at $3.25.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, $1.10.
HAY Timothy, steady, $11.0016.00; prai
rie, scarce and llrm; not quoted.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; lobbing,
$16 4a Lard, higher at $9.75. Dry salt meats
(boxed), dull; extra shorts and clear ribs,
$8.76: clear sides. $9. Bacoa (boxed), dull:
extra shorts, $9.6214; clear ribs, $9.76; clear
sines. y.sft.
WHISKY-Steady. $1.32.
IRON COTTON TIES-93c.
BAaOINQ 5'&'6J4C.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
METALS Lead, nominal, $3.95. Spelter,
nominal at $4.15.
POULTRY Easy; chickens, old, 7c;
young, 714c; turkeys, 814c; ducks, 67c;
geese, 3ftCc.
BUTTER Steady; creamory, 2032514c;
dairy, HilRSOc.
EOaS Lower at 22c.
RECEIPTS Flour, 41,000 bbls.; wheat,
22,000 bu.; corn, 158,000 bu.: oats. 116,000 bu.
BHIPMENTS-Flour. 14,000 bbls.; wheat,
15,000 bu.; corn, 87,000 bu.; oats, 30,000 bu.
Liverpool (irnlii .nnd Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2. WHEAT-Spot,"
steady; No. 2 red western, wlntor, 6s 2d;
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 214d; 'No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 414d: futures, stcudy; March, 6s
3Hd: Mny, 6s 6d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
now, 6s 614d; American mixed, old, 6s 8d;
futures, quiet; February, 6s 3J4d; March,
6s 3d; May, 5a 3d.
PEAS Canadian, firm, 6s 1114d.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy vlnter, firm,
7s 9d.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), steady,
3 3s(fr'3 13s.
PROVISIONS Dcef, firm; extra India
mess. 79s. Pork, llrm; prime mess western,
72s 6d. Hams, Bhort cur. 14 to 16 lbs., steady.
49s. Lard, steady; American rcllncd, in
palls, 60s; pnmo western, in tierces, 60s.
llnrnn. Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 lbs..
qulot, 43s Ixl : short ribs, 16 to 21 lbs., quiet,
49s; long clear middles, light, 28 to 31
lbs., quiet,-45s 6d: long clear middles, heavy,
33 to 40 lbs., qulot, 45s; short clear backs,
Itt to -V lus,, uuiui, -us; ciear ueiiics, 14 to
16 lbs., quiet, 60s. Shoulders, square, 11 to
13 lbs., dull, 49s.
HU H Kit aioaay; nnesi united mates,
92s; good United States, 70s.
CHEESE Firm: Amcrlcun. finest white.
firm, 4Ss; American, tlncst colored, llrm.
49". .
Stocks of breaastutts anil provisions In
Livorpool are: Wheat, 1,153,000 centals;
corn, 761.000 centals; (lour, 43,000 sacks;
bacon, 23,600 boxes; hams. 6,200 boxes;
shoulders. 1,500 boxes: butter, 5,800 cwt:
cheese, 100,800 boxes; lard, 4,100 tierces of
prlmo western steamed and 620 tons of
other kinds,
Knnsn City (irnln nnd Provisions.
IfA-VSAFt PITV. .Tnn. 5 inTf: ATMn v
81ltc; July, ST4c; caBh, No. 2 hard, 79(&8lc;
isn. j, vac: no. i rea, wc; no, j. osfauc,
HYE No. 2.'66u67e
HAY-Cholco timothy. $11.00(314.50: choice
prairie. $13.50.
BUTTER-Creamory, 18ig22c; fancy dairy,
18c.
EGOS steady; rrcsn Missouri and Kuip.
sas stock quoted on 'chnuga at 19c doz.,
loss off, cases returned; new whlto wood
cases Included, 1914c.
RECEIPTS (two days)-Wheat, 28,800 bu.;
corn. 140.000 bit.; oats, 29,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 16,400 bu.; corn,
10I.SOO bu.; oats, 36,000 bu. f
t
I'lilliiilnlpltlit Produce Mnrkot.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. BUTTER
Steady: fair demand; western creamery,
fresh. 25!c; fresh nearby prints, 29c.
EGGS Fair; good demand; fresh nearby,
2Sc; fresll western, 28c; fresh southwest
ern, 28c; fresh southern. 37c,
CUEEBE-Flrm; fair iVJmand; Now York
full creams, fnncy small, lllic; New York
full creams, fair to choice, 9!Slic,
Minneapolis Wlient, Flour mill Ilrnn,
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2. WHEAT May,
7874c; July. 79)ic On track: No. 1 hard
fiOl.o; No. 1 northern, 7774c; No. 2 northern,
76c.
l.M.nilrt l.mver? nra mitnntu (1 n;m nr..
second pntcnts, $3.65W3.93; llrst clears, $2.85
2.93: Becond clears, $2.60,
UKAM III UUIK, $18.
Milwaukee (irnln Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE, Jnn. 2. WHEAT Higher;
No., 1 northern, 79c; No. 2 northern, "m
7SHc: Mny, 824c.
RYE Higher; No. 1. 66c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 61c; sample, 550
6314c,
CORN May, 66c.
Toledo Oral ii nnd Seeds.
TOLEDO. Jan. 2. WHEAT St rong and
higher: cosh and January. 891ic: May, 8914c.
COHN-Jnnunry, 6514c; May, 670.
OATS-January, 4714c; May, 4714c
SEED-Clover. strong, higher;-J
January,
$5.9214; March, $6.
Monthly Slatrment at the .Mint.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Tho monthly
statement of the director of the mint
uuitN janunry, uiw, way, wc; casn.
No. 2 mixed, 67467o; No., 2 whlto, 67!4p
68c; N. 3. 67?6714C.
OATS No. 2 white, 47!iS48c.
shows the colnago executed at tho mints
of tho United States-during December, 1901,
to hnvo been $14,619,321, gold, $12,309,327; sil
ver, $1,966,614; minor coins, $373,400. Tho
total cotnngo for tho calendar year ended
December 31, 1901, wns $13l,6').1,770, of which
$101,733,187 was gold, $30,83,)iV) was silver
and $2,120,122 was minor coins. Of tho
year's crlnagc $31,130,620 was In double
eagles, $16,030,100 In eagles, $21,320,200 in
half eagles and $228,307 In quarter eagles.
Of tho silver coined $22,566,813 was In stand
ard dollars, $3,119,928 In half dollars, $2,616,
308 In quarters and $2,607,3.7) In dimes. There
wero nlso coined $1,321,010 In nickels nnd
$796,111 In pennies,
MOVEMENTS IX SHOCKS AM) n().M).
Mnrttct I'ea tiired by StrtMiittli nnd In
orpiist'il ViiIiiiiic of 'rrniisiictlonn.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Tho llrst day of
trnding for tho new year on tho Stock cx
chnngo was signalized by n Jump in tho
volume of transactions to upward of l,(M,
00 shares. Tho coalers and the Pacifies
were leaders In tho market, but the denh
ings wero broadly distributed anil the
strength was very fairly disseminated
through the treneral list. The Industrial
stocks worn Inconspicuous, except for n few
vi mo mosi imporinnt issues, sucn as
United States Steel, Sugar and Amalga
mated Copper and Peoplo'H Oas. Amalga
mated Copper had n period of weakness
during tho early part of tho day and Sugar
showed occasional relapses, Thero was
vtry heavy realizing In tho course of tho
day, but tho offerings wero well taken nnd
nt a cost of only fraction In tho prices.
Tho' way In which ono stock or group of
stocks anil then another wns brought for
ward Into, tho ndvanco was characteristic
of tho methods of professional operators
of largo caliber, and as each point of
strength developed the preceding stocks
wero sold to realize. In this way tho equi
poise was maintained nnd speculative hold
ings wero transferred from ono quarter to
another, permeating tho wholo market.
Tho demand was apparently based on gen
eral considerations of a good prospect of
continued prosperity of tho country for tho
now year and the hope of nn early relaxa
tion In tho money markets. Call money
wns not so strong as on Monday and Tues
day, but the money market continued stiff
and tho bulk of tho qperntions was ap
parently by those not dependent for re
sources on tho call loan market. The in
spired Intimations of tho completion of tho
retirement at Northern Pacific preferred
nnd of tho rapid progress of exchange Into
tho Northern Securities company's stock
had a notable effect In relieving tho de
pression which, has been cnused by tho
fears that that project would bo obstructed
beforo Its successful consummation. Tho
payment for redemption of Northern Pa
cific preferred was believed to bo a factor
In relieving tho money market. Tho pros
pect of a further effect from tho lnrgo Jan
uary disbursements was an additional mo
tlvo In tho speculation. With tho Northern
Puclflc project out of the wny It Is be
lieved that other projects for combinations
will bo pushed forward. It Is confidently
believed that tho anthracite coalers aro
destined for such a combination. Tho spec
ulation In this group nnd tho Pnclllcs today
may bo attributed to these causes. Tho
buying of Baltimore & Ohio was by tho
same brokers conspicuous In tho operations
in tho nuthrnclto group. It was asserted
that tho Pocahontas Coal company had
arranged for royalties on much of its coal
land from companies controlled by the
United States Steel corporation, which
helped tho strength in Norfolk & Western
and also In United States Steel. Tho pre
diction by tho recognized authority in tho
trado that tho coming year will bo ono of
tho banner years In the steel industry nnd
rumors of unimpaired earnings for De
cember also helped tho United States Steel
stocks. Humors wero current of a coming
consolidation of electrical manufacturing
companies. Amalgamated Copper was
helped Ly tho firmness of the raw copper
market In London nnd by rumors that a
powerful syhdlcato nad been formed to
hold tho company's accumulated stacks of
copper. Tho foreign money markets
promptly responded to the turn of the year
and were all easier, with a cheering ottect
on Btock markets. Tho closing horo wns
actlvo and ensy on realizing.
Tho railroad bond market was active and
broad, and thero was a good absorption
of high grado bonds. Total sales, par value.
$1,680,000. United Stntcs refunding 2s and
tho old 4s declined 4 and tho 6s advanced
14 per cent on tho last call.
The following aro th closing prices on
tho New York Stock exchange:
Atchison
do pfd
BaJtlmoro & O
do nfd
81U So. Pacific
6174
.WJy So. Railway
31'A
.lOriii do pfd 94'A
. 96 Tox. & Pacific... 40!
Canadian Pac....H6
Canada So t6
TOl., at. L. & W. 1814
IIU, J(,
dies. & Ohio 48i
Chicago & A S5)i
do pfd 70Vt
union racino ...,104
no nrii
Wabash
do pfd
Wheel. & L. E
22
Chi., lnu. it.,
do pfd ,.
Chi. & E. 111..,
Chicago Q. W.,
do lBt pfd.,..
101
.134J4!
no -m pfd
Wis. Central ..
2Mj
M
47
do nfd i
do 2a pra
Adams Ex 195
American Ex 207
Chicago & N. W.20S
C.. R. I. & P 157
fihl. Ter. & Tr... 16
u. o. Ex 96
Wells-Fargo Ex.185
do pfd........... 30141
Amal. Conner
70
C. C. C. & Ht. 1.
Colorado 8o
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
97
tinier. t.ar s tr,
do nfd
. S64
60W
24
Amer. Lin. OIL.
. la
. 43
io piu
Amor. S. & R...
do pfd
Anac. Mln. no...
Del. Sc Hudson... 178V
Del. L. & W 25714
Denver & R. G... 4574
. us
, 21
do' pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd..
do 2d pfd...
Gt. Nor. pfd.
93U BrookU-n R, T..
44 (Colo. Fuel & I..
. mi
. u (-.on. uns
. 63 Con. Tob. pfd...
ul'ii. wiectrio
Hock, valloy
. 70Vi Glucose Hiiirrir"""'!!'!
do nfd 83 IHocklnir f'nnl in
Illinois Central. ..140?i'Inter. Paper 21
Iowa Central .... 40'(4' do prd 76
do pfd 7.1 Inter. Power X71.1
Lnko Erlo & W.. 7014 Laclede Gns 2
uu piu i.o .-a. niHcuit 45
1. & N 10714 National Lead . . isv
Manhnttan L 137U,NntonnI Salt .... 32
aict. hi. ity im 1 uo piu , gi
aicx. uenirui ...
Mex. National .,
Minn. & St. L...
Mo. Paclllo ,
,10614
,1061, 'Coplo's Gas loill
M.. K, & T
do nfd
62'i,
fin tir.i
N. J. Centrnl ...
,192
.I6SI41
Pullman P'."car!!218
N. x . contral...
Norfolk & W....
do nfd
iitjijuuiic aieei ... 15
91U Sugar
....
68
Ontario & W...,
Tenn. Cnn I jt t
65ti
Pennsylvania ..,
Heading
.1514
. 684
. 8314
. 60
. 6714
. 82J5
Union Bag & p,
. io i)fd...i 7311
U. S. Leathof:.:: 12(4
do 1st prd
do 2d nfd
it q "ite;
St. L. & 8. F...,
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
.rdcL ilf'1'- m
U. S. Steel 41
St. L. Sollthw...
do nfd
27941 io prd 9IU
&9 ,AVc!,tc,7 Union... 02(5
St. Paul
.iur .,tt.i, J.uuuinu.
do pfd
.188
do pfd
91
Ex-dlvldend.
iho Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: Thero wos nc
tlylty all along In tho stock market todny,
with a. buoyant tlnlsh, finuth Africans nnd
consols being particularly strong on tho
expectation thut tho now year's dividends
will seek reinvestment. American issues
aro broadening, although mainly on pro
fessional support. The contlnont wns a
buyer', of United States Steel, Erie nnd
Atchleon, Thero wns a steady improve
ment u.11 uu. u cupper snares wero hard,
although stocks Increased 881 tons and sup
plies i.ivj, Aioney was easy on tho turn
of tho year with calls at 214 per cent, nnd
llnlshlng untenable. Tim lmntt -,,(,,,..
showed an Increase of 12,000,000 In other
securities, which represent a record mar
ket borrowing, but thero Is no npparent
squeeze. Gold to the amount of 17,000 hus
arrived from Australln. British Westing
housq roso on the new year yarn about
tho Morgan merger, which Is officially rldl-
wiiiiM. it ia niiiiuiiiiceii mat tno Atorgan
Intorejits bought 100,000 shares of Cotton
seed Oil. Paris exchange Is 25.11; Berlin
20.41. Natnl offers a 2,000,000 3 per cent
.wt.it lib tf.VU.
llowtnn Stocks nii.d IIiiiiiIn,
BOSTON, Jan. 2. Call loans; 414Q514 per
cent; tlino loans, bsuti per cent. Oltlclnl
N. R. a. & c
Atchison
do pfd.......
llnston & At.
Boston ft, Me.
.. 57 Amnfgnmated
.. 81 Baltic
.,10314 Bingham
..26214 Cal. & Hecla
I'll PtttitnMi.lol
3S
2314
00(1
"?,' Uop".er, Kingd"."
Boston J'iiev
N Y. N H & II. ..211 Dominion Con!!'' 6411
Fltciiburg .PM....!" Franklin .V." ft'4
Union Pacific ....lOJT, Islo Royalo 2114
Mex. Centrnl .... 27J, Mohawk ;u'J
Amur. Hucar
..117 Old Domliilon
24
Amor 'P. A- T.
.. 12!
I AV a 29
Parrot
Qulncv
.. 29
Gen. Electric ,...2h2Vj
..133
..I'O
.. .13
Mnss, Electric...
do pfd...... 93
N. E. O. & C 4
United Fruit W
U. S. Steel 41
do pfd 91
Vooliiirh. Com.. Ml
rPtl mf, rn
Trlmountaln".,"
I I IMIIV
United States
Utah
victoria ;;
Winona
Wolverine
.. Ill'
.. lli
.. 2.11;
.. 5':
Adventure 20141
.. 1
.. 6I4
Alloucz a
Asked.
J 11 vcrn incut's Expenditures,
WASHINGTON. Jan, 2.-Tho monthly
cnmnaratlvo statement of the crnvornmont
receipts nnd expenditures show that for
the month of December. 1901. to total re
ceipts wero $17,001,961. which Is an Increase
as compared with December, 1900, of $215,
406. The expenditures for tho month
amounted 10 .w.oio.irjt. wnieu leaves a sur
plus for tho month of $9.7)2,966. Tho ex
ucndlture8 for tho month were nenrlv
$3,000,000 less than for December, 1900. Tho
surplus for the first six months of the
present fiscal year Is approximately $1S,0(),.
000. Tho receipts from customs during the
last month amounted to $21,039,827, us
n'to i-ju. American.... 91
15 ipnclllc Coast n
Pacific Mall 47
gainst $18,496,634 for the corresponding
lonth lost year; from internal revenues,
:1 101 aca CM n tlAMM.
-. v,..r,u, ia Minium f .'",wJ wi 1,1"
ber. 1900, and from miscellaneous source
$2,827,661, ns ngnlnst $.1,058,179 for December,
1900. Tho expenditures charged to the War
flcpartment Inst mouth show a decrease of
$2,2W,000 and In tho amount charged to tho
navy an Increase of $797,000 Is shown. An
lucreaso of $15,000 Is shown In tho amount
r pensions paid,
Xcw York Money Mnrknt.
NEW YORK. .Inn. 2.-MONEY-On call.
firm. TfilO rtrr rent: closing bid. 8519 per
cent; prlmo mercantile paper. effjOW per
ctnt.
STERLING EXPI t ANOE I' Irm. w th ac-
tual business In bankers' bills nt $4. 864i0
4.6 for demand and nt $4.8314' for sixty
days; posted rates, $I.6I4 and $1.8714: com
ic rcisi inns, HMH.NiX,.
SILVElt-llnr. A.U.c.! Mexlcnn dollars.
44c. '
BONDS Government. Irrecular: state. In
active; railroad, Irregular.
Tho closing quotations on bonds ar as
follows:
U. S. rcf. 2s, rcg.lOSUfL. & N. unl. Is.. I
. .... fc", .Bi.vM.g
do coupon lOiW
do 3s, reg 1074
do coupon 108
do now 4s, rcg.J39)4
do coupon 139s
do old 4s, reg,,.llH
do co u 1111 llli
-.mcx. t.enirai is.
do Is inc
M. & St. L. 4s. ...1
M K. & T. 4s...
do zs
N. Y. Central ls.l
do gen. 34s 1
N. J. C. gen. 5.1. ,1
No. Pncltlc 4s... 1
do 3s
N. & W. c. 4s. ...1
Heading gen. 4s.
St L ft I Si c. 6s.
St. L. ft S. F. 4s..
St. L. S. W. Is...
do 2s
S A ft A P 4s...
So. Pacific 4s
So. Hallway 6a,.:
Tex. ft Pnc. Is...:
T, 8 L ft W 4s...
Union Pac. 4s...:
do 6h, reg (107?
do coupon 107-
Atch. gen. 4s 11314
do adj. 4s 93
Bal, & Ohio 48...103U
do 314s 9514
do conv. 4s los
Cnnada So. 2s...,10914i
Cent, of Ou. 6s,..1061
dn In Ine 76'
Clies. ft O. 414s,
107
81
Ulll. Ac A. J'.iS.
C, B ft O II, 4s.. 96?i
U il AC H 1' g. 4S..1U
H ft N W C. 7s. .141
C, H I ft P 4s...l05',4' do conv. 4s
CCC ft 8 L g.48.101 iWnbash Is
Chicago Ter. 4s. 87 do 2s
Colorado Ho. 4s.. 9t',ll do deb. B
D. ft H. G. 4s... . 10114 'West Shoro 4s..
Erie prior I. 4s.. 9914 w. ft L. E. 4s..
do general 4s.. 89-k Wls. Central 4s
F. W. ft D. C. ls.107 (Con. Tob. 4s
1IOCK. VIII. 4V48..I0ll
Ex-Interest. Offered.
New Vork Mlnlnft Stocks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-TI10 following aro
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adnms Con
18
45
Little Chief
Ontario
12
..850
.. 75
.. 5
.. 8
.. 7
.. 20
.. 40
..330
Allco
urcece ..,
Brunswick Con
to Ajpmr
15 'Phoenix
Com. Tunnel ...
514 Potosl
Con. Cal. & Va...l60
nnvago
Slorra Nevada.
Small Hopes ...
Standard
Deadwood Terra. 60
lorn Silver 190
Iron Silver 60
Leadvlllo Con 6
Itnnk Clcnrlnus.
OMAHA. Jan. 2. Bnnk clenrlncs today.
$1,447,687.70; corresponding dny last year,
$1,322,972.66; Increase, $121,715.0-1.
Hi, l.uuiH, Jon. 2. Clearings, $iz,ni,4i(;
balances. $2,065,018: New York exchnnge.
33c premium; money, 4?i3 per cent.
CHICAGO. Jnn. 2.-Clearlngs, $39,299,3;
balances, $2,930,880; posted exchnnge, $4.8414
ror sixty days and $1.8114 on uemanu; row
yorit exennnge, par to 10c premium.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Cleurlngs. $416,876,-
012; balances, $11,036,781.
uustun, Jan. z. Uleanngs, $-'u,;oj,(4;
bnlnnces, $2,887,172.
I'HIIiADELPiilA. Jan. 2. Clearings.
$23,810,670; balances, $3,177,608; money, 6 per
cent.
BALTIMORE. Jnn. 2.-C oarings. $ .600.-
689; balances, $341,02.8; money, 614 Per cent,
crvi'i vv 'V r ?,. n ni.n.inna ti inn
605; money, 406 per'ce'pt; Now York' ex
chnnge, par.
Condition of (hp Trcnsnry.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Today's state
ment of the treasury balanco In tho general
fund, exclusive of tho $150,000,000 gold re
servo In tho division of redemption, shows:
Avuiiauia casn naiancc, $171,603,278 gold,
$112,800,531.
Forclftn Financial.
LONDON. Jan. 2. Money was easy and
abundant In the market today and tho de
mand slackened. Discounts were weak.
Tho opinion .was expressed that money
would bo much cheaper after the forthcom
ing release of the dividends on tunas. Tno
Stock exchange becan tho new year cheer
fully. Tho movements were mostly toward
a higher level and business wan fairly ac
tive, itomo rails naruenea owing to more
hopeful dividend estimates, especially
northcasterns and"Qreat Westerns. Argen
tines and Spanish 4s .Improved. Americans
opened quiet ana iirm ana naraenen to
noovo parity, especially Union Pacifies.
N'orfolkh and Loulsvillcs. The improve
ment was malntnlncd. Prices closed strong.
Grand Trunks woro firm. Kaffirs and Rio
tintos were In better demand.
PARIS. Jan. 2. Business on the bourse
touay opened wun a good uino anu was
fnlrly active, with prices firm throughout.
Rentes were stendy. Spanish 4s, Italians,
Brazilians and other foreign securities ad
vanced. Turks recovered. Spanish rails
wero favored. Russian Industrials were
eagerly sought for. Tramways nnd trac
tlons were in eood demand. Thomson
Houstons closed -weak. Rio tintos opened
wenk on favorable conncr statistics and
closed wenk. DeBeers and Kafllrs ad
vanced. Tho private rato of discount to
day was per cent.
Berlin, Jan. 2. prices on the nourso
today wero generally firm owing to tho
enso of money and the reports from foreign
markets, iiomo runds wero in Btrong de
mand, Spanish 4s wero favored on Paris
advices. Transvaal rails and dynamlto
companies snares were animated.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2. COTTON Snot.
aulet: middling. 8 7-lCc: middling gulflands.
s ll-iec; sales, 10,300 uaies. r-'utures closed
Iiiici; January, i.wjc; reuruary, n.vic;
March. 8.01c; April, 8.11c; May, 8.10c; June,
8.16c; July, 8.19c; August, 8.06c; September,
fMic; ucioner, y.nic.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-COTTON-Mar.
ket quiet: sales, 23,000 bu.; ordinary, 6 9-16c;
good ordinary, 71-16c; low middling, 7c;
middling, 8c: good middling. 84c; middling
lair.-5 11-iuc; receipts, h,ki Dales; stock,
338.298 hales. 'Futures, steady: January.
7.kT,iv Vnhrnnrv. 7.M1i7.ft0c! Mnrrh. 7 fllifJI
7.95c: April, 7.9Sj8,00cJ May, 8.03ft8.04c; Juno,
ht. iajuiu, Jan. s. uuttun steady :
middling, 8c; snles, 25 bales; receipts, 6.4S9
bales; shipments, 6,829 bales; stock, 51,136
balol.
Evupornted Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2. EVAPORATED
APPLES-tA good run of orders from ox-
puiium viin cai'i'i iuiiicu in inu murnci;
choice and fancy grades received the most
attention and were firmly maintained.
State, common to irood. C'iiuUc: nrime. 1i
914c: choice, 914fl0c.
UALilt'UltXNIA UHiUU 1'TtUlTM inac
tive and nominally unchnnged. Prunes,
ipricots. uoyni, luiffMc; Moor Park,
Peaches, peeled, 1620c; unpeeled,
Oil nhd llosln.
OIL CITY. Jan. 2.-OIL Credit balances,
$1.15; certificates, no bid; shipments for De
cember 31, 62,602 bbls.; average for Decem
ber 31, 92,252 bbls.; runs for December 31,
147,967 bbls,; average Tor Docember, 77,
287 bbls,; shipments for January 1, 163,100
bbls.; runs for January 1, 67,839.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, January 2:
Wnrrnnty Deeds.
O. D. Layton and wife to M. U. Wll
llnms, lots 1 nnd 2, nt, part 35314 feet
h of so corner lot 14, block 7, Pull
man l'lnce $ 290
Reka Van Gilder and husband to J.
W. Van Gilder, n 60 feet lot 14. block
-F; lots 9 and 10. block E, Prospect
Place 600
Omaha Realty company to Pauline
Storhcck. n ii 1-3 feet lot 5, block 10,
Omaha 1,600
O. W, Chrlstenson and wife to Peter
Iversen, o 70 feet lot 2, Rustln's add, 2,600
David Talbot and wlfo to David Tal
hot Ico company, nw',4 sw!4 nw',4 1-
15-13 ,1,000
Same to same, 142x303 feet In 23-15-13,, 13,000
8. G. Wngner ot nl to L. C. Hutchin
son, lot 9, block 2. Arbor Place 600
L. C. .Hutchinson to I. N. Deck, lot
27, Llndqulst's ndd 100
Fannin Melvln et nl to W. I. Kler
stead, o 20 feet of 113 feet w 213 feet
nut lot 2, Smlthncld ndd 20
M. F. Bourko to C. C. Anderson, nw'4
nw!4 29-10-13 2,000
Benson Land Syndlcnto to L. Jorgen
sen, lots 1 to 6, block 10, Benson 600
C, C. Estnbrook and husband to P, E.
and II. B, Updike, e 55 feet lot 6.
luid w 53 feet lot 4, block 1, West
Omaha (re (lie) 10,600
Quit CI ii I iii Dredn,
Jennetto Prlco to Frank Jeffries, 19
acres In sol4 nw',4 8-16-13 l
J, A. Don et nl to David Talbot Ico
company, nw!4 sw'i nw!4 1-15-13 l
Some to same, 142x303 feet In 23-15-13... 1
Decilx.
G. W. Loomls. Kiinrdlnn, to M. M.
Beck, lot 2, block 2, Isaac ft S.'s add 712
Sheriff to A, W. Clark. lots 9 to 13.
block 6: lots 4 to 8. block 8; w 32
feet lot 15, block 4, Sweeny's add 6.575
Total amount of transfers f 11,910
OMillA LITE STOCK MARKET
Dtiirabl Iratlii of CattU l1d Fry at
Ittady t ltfnf Prion.
H06S SOLD JUST AIOUT A NICKEL LOWER
Receipts of Sheep nnd ' Lambs I.litht
and Trade Hilled Actlt.c, lth
Prices nt the IllRliest Point
Itcnched In Some Time.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 2.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
OlllCiul Monday 2,5o2 6,t98 3,304
uiuciai Tuesday a,si
Olllclal Wednesday 1,199 6.W7 2
Olllclal Thursday 2,816 0,1X! 1,631
Four dnvs this week. 10.380 r.!2S 8,5orf
Same days last week.... 6,160 24.841 4,22
Same days week bofore..l4,0SS 42,. 9f 9.J87
same threo weeks ago,.i4,4it 11,11.
Same lour weeks aKO...13,0Sj 61.2W 21,180
Same days last year.... 8.9j3 22,4i4 V,a)
Averagu prtco paid for hogs at South
Omaha the past several days with com
parisons: f
Date. I 1901. 1900.1E99.189S.1897.,189.1895.
Dec. 16...
Dec. IS...
Dec. 17...
3 24 3 17
6 2614
6 341
6 26UI
ti 12
604
6 06
806
6 0914
0 1914
6 ai j 11
3 37
3 40
3 36
3 31
3 31
3 31
3 11
Dec. 18...
3 31
16
3 18
3 17
Dec. 19...
Dec. 20...
Dec, 21...
Dec. 22.,,
Dec. 23...
Dec. 21...
Dec. 24...
Dec. 26...
Doc. 27... I
Dec. 28...
Dec. 29... I
Dec. 30...
3 33
3 28
3 24
3 21
3 27
3 31
3 3d
3 33
3 36
3 41
39
3 14
3 I!
3 21
3 261
3 191
I
3 20
tt 30
3 3)i
0 26
3 32 3 Zl
3 30
3 31
3 18
6 3514
6 27H!
3 15!
Dec. 31...
3 35!
3 17
Date. I 1902. 1901.19oo.1899.189i.l97.lS96.
Jnn. 1....I 6 20 I 4 951 4 21 3 42 3 IS 3
Jan. 2.... 6 22141 4 96 4 33 3 67 1 3 17 3 13
Indicates SundaS'. Indicates holiday.
Th tlllnl hi,Ml,ap nf rnrn nf stock
brought In todjy by each road was:
rnllln.ItnilS.BllCet).
C, M. ft St. P. Ry
O. ft St. L. Hy 4
3
1I1ID9UUII A 1II1IV u
Union I'acllic system 12
C. &.N. W. Ry 3
F li. ft M. V. R. R 32
Missouri I'acllic ity i"
15
7
15
6
7
6
1
11
4
c, st. l'.. m. Ai v, ity "
ii Mr Ar. it. iiv 18
c, B. ft Q. Ry H
K. C. ft St. J
,., It. 1. ft P., cast 7
Illinois iuiurui
Total receipts 130 80 7
Tho disposition of tho day's receipts was
Aif.,. nnr.li lnivr.r niirrh.islnir tho
na . i. . . u . , .i , v. . . . . -- -
number of head Indicated:
fiitlln. Mnirn. Sheen.
limUIlIL I'lLCKllli: vu "li"
Hwut nun jo
Cudahy Packing Co
Amiitif X,
643
785
07
191
21
28
28
22
61
37.
1,951
1,610
1,869
617
1,014
Omnhii Pack. Co., K. C.
Hammond rnciung wo....
vansant ac uo
.1 I. Cnrpv
J.obman & Co
Jv. I. Stephen
I. ivingsione dcihiuit,,,
II, , mlTtntt ' X, llnlllNphllll...
H. L. Dennis Ac lo -
B. F. HOtHilCK u
Other buyers 127
Totals 2.813 6,123 l,63i
CATTLE Thero was n fairly liberal run
of cattlo at tho yards today, but still there
were none too many to met tho demand of
local packers. All tho buyers wero out
early and as a result an nctlvo and steady
to strong market was experienced for all
kinds of cattlo showing quality.
A good proportion of tho receipts this
morning consisted of cornfed steers, but
tho quality of tho offerings was not very
choice. Packers, however, took hold In
good shape nnd paid steady to strong
prices for anything at all desirable. Sellers
as a rulo were satisfied with the prices of
fered, so that trade was active and the
bulk of the cattle changed hands at an
early hour.
The demand for cows and heifers wus
also fully equal to the supply, ns was
shown by the fact that the market was
active and steady to strong prices wero
paid. Tho demand did not seem to be lim
ited to the choicer grades, as canners nnd
the medium grndes nlso sold freely at very
satisfactory prices
Thero was very llitlo chango noticeable
todny In tho prices paid for bulls, veal
calves nnd stngs. Packers seemed to want
all that were offered and paid fully steady
prices for them.
Stockers and feeders of desirable quality
were very scarce this morning nnd as
speculators wero all looking for them n
few sellers succeeded In getting a llttlo
more for what they had than tho same
kind scld for the first of tho week. Thero
was not much change, howover, In tho
prices paid for the commoner grndes and
common stockers In particular were neg
lected. Representative ales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
1
1
12'.;....
i
O
l!!!!!
i
i
12
1
1
1
3
1
1
3.....'.
8
1
11
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
680 2 oo zo villi 4 yo
... SSO 2 75
... 690 3 23
... 937 3 23
... 680 3 23
... 650 3 25
...1030 3 60
... 830 3 50
...1110 3 60
... 973 3 63
700 3 75
...960 3 75
... 9S0 3 73
...1093 4 00
... 720 4 00
... 800 4 00
... 836 4 15
... 726 4 15
...1100 4 23
... 9S0 4 40
31 1095 4 90
39 w..1147 4 95
9 7... 1094 4 93
20 1127 5 00
19 1031 I 00
27 ...1188 5 10
22 1170 5 20
4.1 1203 5 20
20 1123 5 20
14 1217 5 25
;!,,... 1113 6 25
17.....
1117 R .'r
13...,
26....
31....
36.,..
15....
19....
.1163 6 2d
..1330 5 35
..1174 5 33
1400 5 35
1229 5 40
...1153 6 30
1 1030. 6 60
20..
.1105 4 45
19 1096 5 63
1061
29 1087
1 1510
5 63
6 70
1UU
2
6
....1000 4 75
.... 908 4 80
....1007 4 SO
....1083 4-80
....1037 4 S3
....1127 4 85
10,
1,
16,
.1357 5 70
.1130 5 70
17
1290 6 75
2
8
25 1407 5 73
17 .'.1571 0 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
3...
3...
676 3 00
620 3 40
10.
,.:i096 4 50
9...
4...
... 966 4 50
... 937 4 60
...1067 4 80'
19...
.... 721 3 85
.... 906 4 00 ,
.... 965 4 33
3...
6...
41..
12..
DOS 4 90
13...
.... 913 4 60
38 1085 6 60
STEERS AND COWS.
12 971 4 25 10 1001 4 23,
COWB.
1 900 2 00 6 1000
3 20
i v!OT4 2 10
1000 3 23
2 1310 3 25
3.
a.
1
03 . 1U
1 84U ,1 .J
20 1012 3 23
2 1200 3 23
2 1295 3 2
11 1137 3 30
9 1066 3 30
7 1011 3 40
25 1048 3 40
1 1130 3 40
1 1080 3 50
4 927 3 60
1 1050 3 60
6 1118 3 60
21 1092 3 60
20 1125 3 65
26 1110 .155
2 1160 3 65
2 842 3 60
8 -918 3 70
1 960 2 40
1 910 2 40
8 923 2 60
1 810 Z oO
11....
923 2 50
L...
4....
.... 870 2 60
,.,.1103 2 63
741 2 63
.... 966 2 75
....1100 2 75
12....
6,,,.
1....
1....-
.1020 2 75
6 ,.1170 2 75
3 89(f 2 75
4 982 2 73
ii nt"
3 9S6
5
80
21..
. 773 2 80
O
6....
8.,,.
6....
9....
1....
....1115 2 83
....1004 2 83
12..., 933 3 70
2. ..1 1080 3 70
12 (..... 936 3 76
2 1100 3 75
....1038
85 t
.... U3.1 3 W
...,1017 3 00
930 .1 00
1203 3 80
1320 3 83
1 1120 3 00
1
1 GU.1 3 1)0
1 910 3 00
1 1200 3 00
1 1030 3 00
!... 1170 3 00
3 1000 3 10
12... 967 3 10
1 1000 3 10
1ft 910 3 15
2
.1395 3 90
7 9S0 3 90
6 1194 3 93
18 995 3 93
1 1120 4 00
1 970 4 00
2 10S0 4 10
1 1220 4 10
1028 4 15
COWS AND HEIFERS,
14 10iJ7 3 75
I I V4 A 1.4VCJ,
2 093 2 60 9....,
1 660 2 60 , 9,.,.
...J 773 3 10
.... 926 3 25
2...., 790 3 25
2 810 3 W
5 702 3 60
16 926 3 65
2 810 4 10
'2 625 4 53
ft . "V
J:::
. . . BOO Z IB
.... 610 2 75
810
Z 10
630
2 Ta
6 400 2 85
BULLS.
1...
.1070 2 60 1 1490 3 40
1 1340 2 50
1 ,,,,,1410 3 OO
1 15S0 3 50
1 1660 3 60
1 1220 3 60
1 13S0 3 75
1) 1660 3 75
1 1500 3 85
1 1620 3 83
1 1580 4 00
1 12.10 4 00
1 ISOO 2 63
1 609 2 65
1 1100 2 75
1. ...... ...VM i t
1 12S0 2 80
1 820 2 90
1 1160 3 Of)
1 960 3 00
1 13i)0 3 25
1 1310 3 23 1 1100 i 00
1..,.'. 1410 3 40 1 1610 4 10
1 1250 3 40
III I VK .'o
CALVES.
1 90 3 60 1 110 6 60
1 300 3 60 1 90 6 00
1 90 4 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4.1........ 802 3 00 1 SSO 3 55
1 ;.,.. 620 1 00 3 633 3 60
1 380 4 M 13 60S 3 70
4 84 3 951 3 27
4 01 3 30
4 83 3 26
4 73 3 93
4 77 3 92 3 28
4 3 91 3 28
4 81 4 01 i 32
4 80 4 02 3 34
4 04 3 37
4 86 3 47
4 89 4 11 3 60
4 83 I 09 3 44
t 77 4 14 3 48
4 81 4 16 3 45
4 14 3 45
4 90 3 51
3 TSO .1 70
4.... 780 3 70
2 1010 3 70
4 793 3 75
4 427 .1 75
5 706 3 75
23 873 3 80
25 878 4 00
39 997 4 15
'16 .....1032 4 25
1 1220 4 60
STOCK CALVES.
2 475 3 60
STAGS.
2 1110 3 75 1 11S0 4 60
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 WOO 2 23 9.,.., .... 993 2 60
IIOOS The fresh receipts of hogs wero
not very heavy this morning, but there
were several loads carried over from yes
terday, so thero wero close to 100 cars on
sale. Other markets wero quoted lower
nnd Us a result packers, started out here to
get their supplies fur less money than
they did yesterday. The general mnrkot
could safely be quoted n nickel lower than
yesterday Light hogs wero neglected, tho
snino as usual, nnd sold unevenly lower,
tho same as Is generally tho case. The
better weight hogs sold mostly from $6.33
to J6.63, medium weights from $6.20 to $6.33
and tho light loads from $6.20 down. It was
not a very active market, but s,tlll the hogs
kept chnnglng hands and the bulk was
disposed of In fairly good season, Hcpre-
KeiHuuve sales:
No, Av. Sil. IT.
No. Av. Sh. Tr.
80 2U 40 6 23
87 140 ... 6 65
31 127 ... 5 75
101 161 ... 5 90
92 165 40 5 95
90 161 ... 6 CO
10 157 ... 0 00
105 174 80 Col
70 187 10 . 6 05
103..... 166 120 V. 03
81... ...192 41) 6 10
79.... ..179 80 6 10
87 180 ... 6 10
101 175 40 6 10
3S 169 ... 6 15
W 211 ... 6
,.22S
.. 6.10
. . 6 .10
40 6 20
40 6 2214
80 6 23
,.. 6 25
40 6 25
40 6 25
ss.'.'.'.'.'.'sb
91 200
72 218
74...... 223
82 237
69 218
,,',9 2.T0
6 23
25
6 23
6 25
60 231 ...
69 223 200
147 22S
62 233
40
80 190 ... 6 15
6 30
79 202 120 6 15 23 211 10) 6 .10
93 192
6 15
80 230
6 30
82 201 120 6 15
61 240
7.. 203
... 6.10
80 fl 30
11 192
6 16
90 182 160 6 16
76 203 40 6 15
60 261
6 .10
34 .122 120 6 30
85 190 80 6 1714 5
Im .Tn 40 6 .1214
81
..220 2"iO 6 20
0 230
40 6.33
SO 6 .15
82 206
40 C 20
... 6 20
67 2.11
76 246
9) 191
.. 6 35
.. 6 40
64...
...239 S60 6 20
61 274
63 226
77 214
72 215
6 20
6 20
60
,.26S 120 6.10
..2.19 40 6 40
80 6 "20
70...,
fi 40
72 21.1 120 6 20
61 .119 200 6 40
Hi..l...l!S SO 6 20
68, ,....2(1.1
6.1 323
61 302
80 6 40
80 6 60
8H 200
JO 212
10.1 156
87 ISO
6 20
... 6 20
80 6 00
40 6 13
160 fl 60
60 .121 620 6 50
SS .120 40 6 63
81 199
40 6 20
At .T.n ... f. m
SHEEP There wnw n tleht run nf nhonu
nnd Inmhs hero todny nnd ns n result the
mnrket ruled nctlvo nnd stronger nil
around. In fact, the prices paid today
wero the highest In some time past, ns
will bo seen from the snles below. Packers
wero evidently anxious for supplies, nnd,
ns thero wero not enough to fill their
orders, they paid fnncy prices for what
they got. Lambs sold ns high ns $5.75 nnd
sheep brought $4.35. Ewes sold nt $3.60.
Thero were not enough feeders offered
to make n test of the Ynnrket. hut It N
safe to say that anything dcslrnhlo would
bc1I nt good, strong prices.
Quotations, ('hnlqe lightweight yearlings.
$l.l5fll..13; good tn choice medium weight
yearling. $3.9ojjl.15: fair to good yearlings,
$3.70fff3.90: choice wethers. $3 90311.25; folr tn
good wethers, $.1.6353.9f)! choice ewes, $3.05fT
3.50; fair tn good ewes. $.1.00ff3.2S; common
ewes. $1.0072.00; choice Inmhs, $5.W(J.75j
fair tn good lambs. $5.151r5.5n: feeder weth
ers, $2.73.00: ftedcr lambs, $3.60(34.00. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
2J western owes
Av.
. 91
Pr.
3 60
4 25
5 75
2 00
2 50
3 23
3 25
n no
3 50
I 00
4 35
5 00
5 75
40 western wethers ,
471 western lambs.
.. 65
.. 107
.. 119
.. 110
.. ISO
.. 53
.-. 108
.. 113
.. 119
.. 75
.. 77
4 cull wethers
10 bucks
200 western owes
1 western ewe
3 cull lambs
5 western ewes
452 western wethers..
400 western wethers..
6 western lambs....
16 lambs......
CIIICACO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady Hokn Finn and Slieep
,Stronir and Higher.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-CATTLE-Recclpts.
10,50i) head; steady at former advance of
week; good to prime, $6.207.75; poor to
medium, $l.00fi6.25; stockers nnd feeders,
$2.00iij-4.25; cows, $1.25$il.63; heifers. $2.(M)
6.25; canners. $1.2o(jr.,.30; bulls, $2.23&l.6.';
cadves, $3.00f6.20; Texas fed stcrs, $3.0v4j)
HOGS-Recelpts, 40,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 30,lKiO head; left over; 7,000 head:
opened weak, closed firm; mixed and
butchers, $6.00iSfl,60; good to choice heavy,
I6.356.7; rough henvy. $6.00a6.35; light,
6.00fl0.65: bulk of sales. $6.1ixf(.40.
SUHKP AND LAM,B3-Rccelpt8, 16.000
head; sheep, steady to strong; lnmb.v
strong to 10c higher; fnlr to choice mixed,
$3.50ift 1.25: western sheep, fed, $l.25ftt.65; na
tlvo lambs, 3.60i'(f 6.10; western lambj, fed,
$o.0tVT5.90.
RECEIPTS-OfDclnl: Cattle, 11,908 head;
hogs, 42,21)6 head; sheep, 8,175 head.
SIIIPMENTS-Olllcial: Cattle, 2,800 head;
hogs, 8,321 head; sheep, 816 head,
Kansua City Lite Stoik Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head natives, 1,000 head Tex
ans und 100 head calves: stockers and feed
em Bteady, other cattle 10ft 13c lower: choice
export and dressed beef steers, $3,855(6.60;
fair to good. $4.75Sc3.75: Blockers nnd feed.
ers, $3.6004.8.); western fed steers, $l.73'if
6.85;, western rangu steers, $3.6MH,95; Texas
nniV Indian steers, $4,604(4.95; Tcxns cows.
$2.50f7-l,25; native cows, $2.755.00: heifers,
$3.50tfi5.25: canners. $2.10ft2.65: bulls. $2.5C
4.25; calves, $3.56ii6.00.
nous Receipts. io,noo head; market 5ji
10c lower: top, $6.70; bulk of sales. $5.80ff
6.60; henvy. $6.65jj6.70; mixed packers, $6.155i'
6.60: light, $5.15if6.30; plg&, $1.5ixrG.10.
SHEEP AND f LAMBS Hecelpts, 1,600
neau: marKei hi rong; icu inmiis, io.mm-.t.Xj;
fed wethers, $.1.75ff4.60; yearlings, $4,OOfi4.75;
owes, $3.25if?3.85; culls nnd feeders, $2.23
I.IU.
New York Ijlve Slock Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-HEEVES-Rccelpts,
.772 head: steers slow to 10c lower: bulls
nnd cows, steady; steers, $I.25'J6.05; oxen,
-t.iuin-i.Bo; uuiiH, j.joiici.; enwa nnu noiicrs,
1.8(11-2.75. Cables, steadv for live cattle:
refrlcerator beef, llrm at 10TT1014c: ennrlH.
8 head cattle.
calves Receipts. -342 head; market un
even, steady to 2oc lower: veuls, $5,0(S5.73;
tops, $9: little calves, $3.6O5j'4.60; barnyard
calves, $3.00513.50.
HIIEEl AND L AM US Receipts, 4,462
head: sheen generally steadv: lambs. 104i
15o lower; some sales, 23c lower; sheep, $2.23
4('3.80; cholco, $1; culls, $2: lambs, $5.00ii70.25;
ono (1CCK, u,w; cuus, j.brii,j); unuilda
lambs, conrso, $5.60. ,
HOGS Receipts, 3.575 head; ono car on
sale; weak; state, $6.60; no western on sale.
Si. Louis Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2. CATTLE Recelnts.
",600 head. Including 650 head Texans; mnr-
Kct stenuy; native snipping and export
steers, $5.00(if6.45; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.004jt'..15; steers under l.OHO lbs,, $3.00
fl'5.00: stockers and feeders, $2.25Jj3.75: cows
and neuers, KMnn.w; canners. )i.ukij':,,ii;
bulls, $2.75(T(;3.75; Texns nnd Indian steers,
ted. $3.9Wf5.25; grass, $3.20(31.40; cows and
heifers. $2.40tfr3.73.
HOGS Receipts. 5.000 head: market steadv
to 6c lower: nigs and lights, $5,7540.10; pack
ers. $5.75ifi6.15: butchers, $0.25016.60.
SHEEP AND LA Ml !o Receipts, 1,000
hend: market unchanged: native muttons.
1.2.WI.00; lambs, $4.60f6 01; culls and bucks,
"2.25(jj3.00; stockers, $l.60C2.00.
Stock In SIkIiL
Tho following tnblo shows tho receipts of
cattle, hogs nnd sheep nt tho Ave principal
markets for January 2:
Cattlo. Hogs, Sheen.
South Omnha 2.816 6,132 i.cn
Chicago 10.600 40,000 IS.O'iO
Kansas City 6,ono 10.000 1,500
St. LoUls 1.600 6,000 1,00)
Ht. josepn v,.-ri mi
Totnla
.21,916
76,3f2
19,611
, St. Joseph Live Sloek Mnrket.
ST. .JOSEPH, Jan, 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 head; steady; natives, $3,25ifJ)
7.25; cowb and heifer, $l.fiOii6,25; veals,
$2. 50415.75: Blockers and feeders, $2.25j4,35,
HOGS Receipts, 9.200 head; steadv to 6c
lower; light and light mixed, $3i75i6.40;
medium and heavy, $6,3016.85; pigs, $3.75r
4.75.
SHEEP Receipts, 560 hend; strong to 10a
higher; lambs, $6; top ewes, $1.
Dry (IiiiiiIh .Mnrket,
' NEW YORK, Jnn. 2.-DRY OOODS-Tlio
murket reopened after the holidays with a
decidedly quiet demand throughout on tho
part of thn homo trnde nnd no demonstra
tion by oxportcrs. Sellers nro not pushing
for business in any direction, Prices nro
flrm without quotable changes In brown
blenched and coarso colored cottons. Print
cloths are qulot lint llrm, Prints and ging
hams are dull but quite firm. Men's wear
woolens are In quiet demand, but n llrm
tono rules throughout,
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jnn. 2.-COFFEE-8pot,
easy; No. 7, Invoice, 3c. Mild, qulot; Cor
dova, 7',4illc. Futures broke bad on the
start today under heavy liquidation of
long accounts, Influenced by estimates for
a big Santos movement and by n bearish
summary of the gcnernl situation les-jed by
a prominent local coffee house. Tho mar-
1 770 3 00
3 940 3 0)
1 6 0 3 00
1 8ftl 3 23
1 , 600 3 25
1 620 3 25
1, 620 3 25
2 810 3 35
4 867 .1 43
1 610 .1 60
1 i,... 833 3 50
1 970 3 50
ket was stendy on. the opening, but
points lower, Eurbpt commission houses.
Wall street nnd room longs selling freoly
It, II, n nltflmul 1,1 atnv tUn flnnllllP. 1 IllO
copnor combination" putclHiscd huge blocks.
ooin on ine opening anu iiucr, nut mm
seemed to have llttlo effect on (ho list,
which closed nt the bottom figures of tho
day. Shorts were early ptoflt-tnkers. for
eign speculative market news did not Influ.
enco local traders, the changes abroad be
ing slight, with the exception of n pnrtlnl
decline of l'4Ifg nt Hamburg. Tho local
market closcit steady In tone at n net do
cllno of 15W25 points. Total sales wero 66.
260 bags, Including January nt 6,70c; March,
6.8iXii6.tfo; .May, i.(XW7.6"c, July, 7.157.20c;
September, 7.3.i7,40c November, 7.50'jJ7.65o;
December, 7,65c.
iiKitr Mnrket."
NEW ORLEANS, Jan.. 2.-SUOAR-Steiily:
open kettle, 2tc; open kettle, cen
trifugal, ofiJ'ic; centrifugal, granulated,
4Mfl3-16c; white. 3 11.I6K3V; yellows, 3-KW
3 ,c, seconds, 2if3'4i Molasses, qulot: open
kettle, 15ii3oc; centrifugal, 6fl8c. Syrup,
quiet, HVyJle.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2,-Sl'OAR-Rnw.
steady: fair rcllnlng, 3 l-16o; centrifugal, 96
test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2c; rellucd,
steady.
Wool MnrK;(.
ST. LOUIS, Jon. 2.-WOOI-FIrm; me
dium grades, l.iyi714c; light fine. 1214JJ13CJ
heavy line, 10fM2c: tub washed, Hft24c.
Identities Dead Itolilirr.
CHICAGO. Jnn. J. Oeorgn Donovnn. who
nttempted .highway robbery last night at
ry last uigiit at
Calumet nvenuo
Twenty-nrst street and
nnd wns shot nnd killed by his Intetlded
victim, Eugene Hector? Mnnnvlal editor of
n Chicago newspaper, Is thought to bo tho
son of respectable parents living In Spring
Held, Muss. In his pucket wns found a
letter addressed "Dear Mother' and signed
Will." dated Manila. January 30. 1901,
nnd referred to domestic affairs at Spring
field, It Indicated the writer to be a
stenographer In tho employ of tho United
States Philippine commission. Another
letter, dated Boston, Mass., 1899, recom
mended Oeorgo F Doiuivaii ns a fiilthrul
man, who hnd been employed In Trinity
court, Dartmouth street, Boston.
Weather Bureau Hnn n Problem.
BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 2. A special to (ho
Miner from Helena snys the government
Weather bureau w(ll cstahlMi two sta
tions In Yellowstone Nntlonul park next
summer. Ono will bo locnted it t Mammoth
Hot Springs and the other at the lake.
The bureau will undertake to solve a
ptoblem that has been p:izzllng the de
partment for some time. Many storms or
iginating In the northwest, although
headed for Mnntann, seem to never reach
this state nnd It Is desired to InVestlgntu
the phenomenon, stotms striking tho
mountain ran won between Montana nnd
Idaho follow It to the park nnd there nro
I lost sight of, sometimes again appeorlng in
I Wyoming nnd Colorado, but Montana es
capes mem.
Moi-Rim lluj-s Fninotm Picture.
NEW YORK, Jnn. 2.-J. P. Morgan, nc
cnrdlng to tho Joumul, admits tho truth of
a cabled report from London that he hnn
bought Raphael's Madonna of St. Anthony
of Padua. Ho will not talk nbout tho price.
It Is said that the picture will not bo Im
ported nt once, Inasmuch ns the tariff
charges. If the picture cost $500,000, ns re
ported, would exceed $100,000.
FAfES BADLY WHILE FREE
Escaped Prisoner Clinrgrd mIIIi
Theft Returns lit .lull Ac
cused of .Murder.
GUTHRIE. OUl Jan. 2. Levi Reed, who
was among the prisoners that escaped from
tho fcdernl Jail here on July 5 Inst, was
recaptured Now Year's day and returned
to Jail today. He was charged with horso
stealing before ho escnped, hut ho returns
charged with murder, having been Identi
fied by Dr. Beanblossom of Oklahoma City
ns ono of tho highwaymen who killed tho
doctor's 4-ycnr-old son near Rush Springs
In August.
A SAFE INVESTMENT
A Company OrnniiUcd by Prominent
flankers and lluslncss Men That
llldn Fulr o Pay Thousands of,
Dullnrs In Dividends to
Stockholders.
Tt. a. U. ..!. . 1. 4ft. . ,
Crude Oil Co. Ita Slock to He Ad
vanced from ftOo o doe Per
Share Jim. 10, limit.
Many arguments have been put forth ns
to tho real cause of tho Immense wealth
of John D. Rockefeller nnd other great oil
magnates. It Is easy to traco tho founda
tion of their, great wealth. Not many years
ugo oil wus discovered In tho state of Penn
uylvanla, the How became so great that It
was Imposslblo to take caro ot tho output,
as tho markctablo facilities wero not great
enough, consequently (hu prlco of stock In
tho different enterprises remained at a
normal figure. But fnr-slghted men llko
Rockefeller, Payne and others bought up
ns much stock as they could ut tlieno low
figures, und when American Ingenuity sup
plied the marketable facilities the stock
shot skyward, laying thu foundation for
tho fnbulous wealth of these multimillion
aires. Tho Bume. exact conditions nro now
in evidence In tho Beaumont, Texns and
California oil fields, und there Is no doubt
In tho world but thut history will repeut
Itself. Possibly the most tuvorablo com
pany now organized und the ono that will
have the brightest future Ih the North
Amcrlcun Crude Oil company. The direc
torate of this company are prominent busi
ness men and men nf national reputation.'
Their standing Is as HtroiiK as the Rock 'of
Olbrultur. The president of (ho company
Is Honorable W. C. Henfrow. ex-govrnor
of- Oklahoma, president of the Flist Nn
tlonnl bank, Norman, O. T.. nnd a director
of American TZInc, Lead nnd Smelting com
pany, Joplln, Mo. Vico President Is J. J,
Swofford, president Swofford Bros.' Whole
sale Dry Goods House, Kansas City, Mo.
The treasurer Is W, A, Rule, cashier Na
tional Bunk of Commerce, Kansas City.
Mo. The secretary Is A. S. Klmherly,
treasurer Hudson-Klmberly Publishing
compnny. The general manager Is M, F.
Brown, well known In llnuncliiT circles, Tho
directors .are: Judge Elijah Robinson, At
torney National Bank of Commerce and
Missouri Paclllc R. It.; Fred K. Rulo. gen
crnl manager L. A, Terminal Railroad com
pany, Los Angeles. Cnl.; W. W. Sylvester,
vico president K. C M, ft O. R. R, ; WIN
Hum Huttlg, president Western Snsh nnd
Door company: H. N. Strait, president Ar
mourdnlu National Bunk of Commerce,
president H. N. Strait Mfg. Co.; C. 11. Bes
sont, banker, Norman, O, T. ; O. B. Stan
ford, proprietor Victoria hotel, Kansas
City, Lee hotel, Oklahoma City, Okl.r
Samuel G. Warner, general passenger agont
K. C Southern R. It.; John II. Jennings,
banker. Moberly, Mo nnd other stronit
flnnnclnl men. This company Is organized
for ono million dollars, which consists of
one million shares, par vnlun ii m ,,!.
600.000 shares of which Is set nsldo as trens-
ui- Biw.-K ma riut-K oi wns company is
fully paid and positively non-ussessubl.
The company has acquired the oil right
of 5,000 ucres of land upon twonty-yenr
leases In the oil bolt In Sonomn, Santa
Clara, und Santa Cruz counties, Cal., also
hayo Borne of tho choicest holdings on
Hlntllp Top, Beaumont. Toxas. This land
Is Just 200 feet ftanv the famous Realty
Gushers. Beforo tho Beaumont. Texns.
property wan acquired stock was selling
rapidly at 60 cents, but of cmirun t)m iC
vulll nnur rmiMli. In...nun .. .. Ill
...... ...... i u meeting
hold by the dlrectora, Jnnuury 10th, 1902.
has been sot us tho limit nt which time tlui
prlco of iho North American Crudo Oil Co.
stock must bo advanced to 60 cents n shnro:,
no ono can buy the Btock .after that date nt
a less figure. Tho general nfllres of thin
company nro 209 Bank of Commerce hldg.,
Knnsas City. Mo. Any one sending their
name nnd iiddress to the North Amorlcnn
Crudo Oil Co,, nbove address, will recelvo
from them without any cost whatever a
beautiful book giving prospectus und full
particulars. There is nn Investment nt tho
present du.to that is so safe, for In Mm first
place. If you buy stock before Jununry lOtn
It will only cost 60 cents per share und
same will be positively advanced to 60 cents
on date mentioned. Orders for stock ut 60o
per shnro must liavu poHtmnrk not Inter
thnn tho 10th of Janunry Stock will only bo
sold In blocks of twenty shares or more.
Another thing, tho prospects tire so flatter
ing that a great many feel suro that tho
stock of the North American Crudo Oil Co.
will In tlmo reach in vnluo the New York
Oil Co.. which began nt 60 cents and Is sell
lug nt $200 per share. Just think, on an In
vestment of $60 your stock would bo worth
$20,001) nnd still the world wonders at tho
rapid manner In which some Americans no
quire wealth.
'4'ennoa MKjrj,
Boyd Commission Co
8ucceMori to jutneo K. Uuyd & Co.,
OMAHA, NEU.
COMMISSION
uRAIN, PIIOVISIO.VS AND aTOCICS.
Huftia of Trad Uall4ln.
r)trnt wlr.a tft Chin... mmA vr.
I i-gr,uPoodc. John A. Wfurta A Co.
