10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
1 Wki at li lniati t Its Bioori Frici aid
'CAUSED BY A BI6 BULL MOVEMENT
Reports of Desperate Condition of
Winter Cray nml Strong Cnlilea
Send Lending Cereal Up
by Itnpld Jumps,
. CHICAGO, Jan. 9. After hclng rushed'
vy a duii movement to mo men point or
tho year, wheut slumped badly, lost lo
and took tho spirit out of tho bulls In
other pits. May wheat closed at a net
loss o
Wi4c. May corn MflMic off and
May oats hi'UVtC lower. Provisions closed
unchanged to n shado lower.
Numerous bullish conditions conspired
with yesterday's curb strength to send
wheat up by rapid Jumps at the opening.
Continued reports of the despcrato con
dition of tho winter crops from lack of
molsturo hud as much ns anything to do
with tho situation, Cables wcro up a lit
tle, mainly on New York's curb strength,
but this, with small receipts, argued well.
Professionals at once set to buying heavily
and commission houses put a flood of buy
ing orders In tho pit. Stay, which opened
Utfiio higher at MHfJSIHo. soon went to
84Hc From this prico thero wore nu
merous nnd rapid changes. The market
assumed much tho same character it had
yesterday and became nervous and' er
ratic. Tho government report, which Is
expected late tomorrow afternoon, sot
traders to guessing, and when several large
professionals began selling for prollt and
numerous commission houses followed their
lead, prices Blld downward. Thero wcro
several rallies, but the heaviness In corn
and Slay wheat helped to depress, prices.
May closed weak and 1S4 lower nt bot
tom figures for the day, 8Jf83ic. local
receipts wcro 22 cars, nono of contract
rnde. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
It cars, making a total for 'tho three
Snlnts of 623, ngnlnst M3 Inst week and
19 a year ago, i'rlmary receipts were
filO.000 bushels, compared with 474,000
bushels lust year. Seaboard clearances In
wheat and flour equaled only. 103,000 bush
els. Corn was active on a declining market.
At tho opening thero was a show of
strength on tho wheat bulge, but thero
was a heaviness over the pit that pre
vented any decided advance. Reports
from tho west stated that tho continued
mild weather brought a falling off of tho
demand bocauso of lighter feeding. He
colpts hem aro expected lo lncrcaso ns a
result of this economy. Cables were down
a trifle. May opened slightly up and sold
to 67''t67Hc. Commission houso selling on
tlio wheat break brought professionals to
tho samo attitude nnd May slid down to
a weak close nt Hf?io off nt its low prlcti
for tho day, Mra66i. Ilccolpts were 169
cars.
llultlsh activity In July options gave tho
oats pit material strength for some tlmo
nfter tho opening. Kor the first hour tho,
trade here wns tho biggest thing on tho
floor. It wns a tremendous bull market
while tho buying lnstcd. This action In
July hiiH lasted threo days ,and llttlo at
tention Is paid to nows ono way or tho
other. May was relatively weak. Tho
country offerings wcro light. Then when
wheat broke, bears thought It a good point
to go short of July and bulls wero glad
to have them tako that view of tho case,
for tho market Is now thought to bo
heavily oversold. Tho prevailing opinion
Is that this pit, will seo sensational fea
tures within tho next few weeks. On tho
short selling July, which opened well up
and sold to 425ic, lo over yesterday's close,
sank back and closed He up at H!Ufiilc.
May opcneil higher, sold up to 47&c, but
declined with other grains to m easy
close, MQo down, at 4CJc. Receipts wcro
111) cars.
Provisions were quiet. Tho hog market
was strong nt the yards and with tho
early groin strength nnd some country
buying of pork brought a higher opening.
Packers sold later and on tho grain break
prices cased to n steady close. May closed
unchanged at $17.27',j, May lard a shades
lower at )3.92& and May ribs a shade
lower at JS.87V4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
40 enrs; corn, 125 cars; oats, 135 cars; hogs,
30.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.!. Open. Hlgh.j Low. CIose. Tes'y.
Wheat
Jan.
May
July
Corn
Jan. May
July
Oats
May July
Sept.
Tork
Jon.
May
July
Lard
Jan. May
July
Illbs
Jaii. May,
80 80 79H 79H1 80 .
83384 81 83 83 83$
63V4 63 63 ,63 63
67 67tfW 66 66 67
C 65i Oyml SBXWl 66
47n 47 46 46 4647
411 42 41 41 Htf
34 34(S 33S$ 334lr 33S
16 90 16 90 16 87 16 87 16 82
17 .V 17 40 17 27 17 27 17 37
17 37 17 37 17 25 17 25 17 25
9 82 9 82 9 77 9 77 9 80
9 97 10 00 9 92 9 92 9 95
10 02 10 02 WOO. 10 00 10 00
8 50 8 CO 8 45 8 45 R 47
8 82 8 82 8 77 8 77 8 80
No. 2. .
CasH quotations wero ns follows:
FLOUR Firm: winter patents. J3.70
3.90; winter straights, JIS)."!): winter
clenrs, 13.0CKff3.10: spring specials, $4.30;
spring patents, 13.f0j3.S0; spring Btrnlghts,
J3.W13.S0.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, S(X381c; No. 3, 78
ffj0c; No. 2 red. S7(f?S9c.
OATS-No. 2. 474H7o; No. 2 white, 4S)g
C0o; No. 3 white. 49&49ic
HYK-No. 2. C7Jo.
HARLKY Fair to choice malting. 60?6te.
HERDS No. 1 Max, 91.CS; No. l north
westorn, 91.67; prlmo timothy, $G.D5; clover,
contrnct grade, $10.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $16.85
ffl6.90. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.7509.80. Short
ribs sides (looso), $8.4038.55.- Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). $7.37'31.50; short clear
sides (boxed), JS.Syji8.9j.
WHISKY-Dasls of high wines. $1.32.
The following were tho receipts and ship
ments of grains yesterday:
Articles. Rccotpts. Shipments.
Flour, bills , 33,000 31,000
Wheat, bu 65,000 39.000
Corn, bu 137,000 138,000
Oats, bu 169.000 154,000
Ryo, bu 20,000 1,000
Uarloy, bu 55,000 18,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 15SJ
24c; dairies, HflfCOc. Cheese, .steady, 10U5?
lltfc. Eggs, strong; fresh, 20c.
NEW YOH1C Ci EX EH At, MARKET.
Qnotntlnns of the Uny an Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9,-FLOUR-Rccelpts,
18.935 bbls.; exports, 8,119 bbls. Market
was well sustained, but very dull, owing
to the wheat decline; winter patents, $3.75
tj4.00; winter straights, 93.651J3.75: Minne
sota patents, $3.85W 4 20; winter extras, $1.90
ff2.30; Minnesota bakers, $2.9503.35; winter
low grades, J2.70fr2.SO. Ryo Hour, dull! fair
togood, $3.203.40; cholco to fancy, $3.50
' CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western,
'Ki'VC' ,ll3lv Mrandywlne, 13.GS513.70.
RYE Easy; No. 2 western, 77c. f. o. b.,
afloat: stato rye, 71ff72c. c. I., f.. carlots.
iMniiRi-uuiot; let-aing, kwuic, c. I. f.,
Iluffolo: malting. 64y68c, c. 1. f Buffalo.
Will:
ncccipis, du.; exports. 20,.
, Spot, easy; No. 2 red, DOfte nllont;
600 1)11
No, 2 red, 92c In elovntor; No, 1 north
orn, Duluth, ,S9c, f. o. b afloat: No. 1
hard, Duluth, 96c, f. o. b., afloat. Options
early In thu day dlsplnycd strength and
activity, touching the high point of the
seasons Shoits covered freely, crop news
was bullish, receipts small and English
cables llrm. The trade overbought, and
soon took protlts, nnd caused afternoon
heaviness, and prices closed m'io net
lower, or u off from, the top; March, 9S
JiDOc, . closing nt l9c! May, SS!4 S8 7-lBc,
' closing nt ssc; July, SSi"i89c, closing at
8Se.
CORN Receipts, ' 3.O0O bu.; export. 312
bu. Spot, easy; No. 2. 70o In elevator nnd
71o f. o. b., afloat. Option market opened
steadier, with wheat, and then turned
weak under a heavy selling pressure, eay
cables and poor outsldo support; It closed
weak nnd c net lower; Janunry, 7ittj
70c, closing nt70c; May. 70H1l71c, clos.
lilK at 70c: July closed at 6974c.
OATS Receipts. 52,500 bu.; exports, B.7C0
bu. Spot, firm; No. 2,' 53c: No. 3, 52c: No.
3 white, 65c; track, mixed western, 53fl63c;
track, wldte, 64i59o; No. 2 white. 55o.
Options nottve nnd stronger west, fol.
lowed bv late reactions.
HAY Steady; shipping, 60fj65c; good to
cnoice. artsivuc.
HOPS Quiet: state, common to rhnirn.
1901 crop, 1101o; 1900 crop, 812c; 1893
crop, unuc; I'aciuc coast, ivui crop, llfliso;
.HIDES-Stt-ady: Oalvestont 20 to 25 lbs.
ISc; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19o; Texas
ury, -t.io i ins., u;4c.
LEATHER Stondy: hemlock sole, nuo
nos Ayres. light to Heavyweights, 25ifir'!iio.
WOOIv Dullj domestic fleece, 2520o;
Trxas. 16H17C . '
PROVISlONS-Reef, quiet: family, $11.00
nie.uu; iiitia, .wri iv.w; utvi nanis, .v.'V
(S21.O0; packet. $10.6OWU.50: city, extra India
mess, ii7.6oairj.oj. uut, meats, quiet; pickled
bellies, SHUlOc: pickled shouldtrs, to;
jjicKlea nams, uiutc. utra, csy; con-
tlnent, $10.25; western steamed, $10.10-510.18;
South America, $11: compound, JS.OO0S.25.
l'ork, steady: family, J17.6OfUS.00; short
clear. $18,00420.00; mess, $16.5817.50.
11 UTTKR Receipts, 3,70s pkgs.; steady!
state dairy, lEh23c; creamery, lff25c; Juno
creamery, 15S22c; factory, 13fjl5Hc
CHEESE Receipts, 1,000 pkgsj firm;
fancy largo full cream, fall made, 10V4fi
Wic; fancy large, lato mado, 9c; fancy
small state, fall made, U(ijllc; fancy
small, late made, lmflOVic.
1JGGB Receipts, 4.vi8 pkgs.; firm; stato
and Pennsylvania, 3,"Wp.Hc; western tin
candled, at mark, 25iT7a2c.
METALS Tho local ma'rket for pig tin
wns 60 points lower on the bid price, clos
ing with the rongts $.'2 to $23. The tendon
market closed with spot tin 10s lower at
102 Cs, hut futures wcro 5 higher at
100 6s. copper sold In l-omlon as low
ns .16 17s Oil, which Is the low record
price, but closing prices thero were even
with yesterday's llnnl figures. Spot closed
at 1? 10s and futures at 47 17s 6d. Now
York closed at 12c for lako, 12c for elec
trolytic nnd llc for casting. Icad was
quiet and unchanged here, ns well as In
I-otidon. "Now York closed nt 4c and Lon
don at 10 Is. Spelter was dull here nnd
unchanged In London. Iron warrants quiet
here. European markets were without Im
portant changes. Glasgow closed at 49s
2d and Mlddlesboro closed'at t;s 3d. Pig
Iron wnrrants, JlO.OOyil.OO; No. 1 northern
foundry, $15.50316.00; No. 2 northern foun
dry, $lS,0Oa 15.5y; No. 1 southern foundry,
$15.60(f(l.oi); No. 1 southern foundry, soft,
$i5.ooyi7.w.
OMAHA
WHOLHAAI.H.
MARKET.
Condition of Trade nnd Quotations
on Staple nnil Finer I'rodnre.
EOOS Receipts, light: fresh stock, 22c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 607c; old
roosters, 2ft ic; turkeys, 75 9c ; ducks and
geese, 707c: spring chickens, per lb., 7
'RESSED POULTRY Turkeys, ll12c;
ducks, 84!9o; geese, 899c; spring chick
ens, Si&9e; hens, StJSHC.
H UTTER Cbmmon to fair, 15c; choice
dairy. In tubs, I6ttl7c; separator, 232lc.
bass, 10c: bluetlsh, 12c; bullheads, 10c: blue
mis, ic; uunuioes, ic; cainsn, i-c; cou, iuc;'
crapples, lie; halibut, 11c; herring, 6c; had-
.1a.1. Am. ..II. n .1 HKn..KnH .A.. -
mon, 12c; sunfish, 6c; trout, c: whlteilsh,
sc; picKcrci, he; iresn macKcrci, eacn, .uy
35c; smelts, 10c.
oySTERB Mediums, per can, 22c; Stand
ards, per can, 25c; extra selects, per can,
33c; Now York counts, per can, 4(kj; bulk
Standnrds, per gal., $l.20ftl.25: bulk extra
selects. $l:Corril.65; bulk New York counts,
per gal., $1,75.
PIGEONS-Llvo. per doz., 60c.
VEAL Choice," 68c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice up
land, $9; No. 2 upland, $8; medium, $7,50;
coarse. $7. Ryo straw, $3.50. These prices
arc for hay of good color and quality.
Demand fair. Receipts, 12 cars.
CORN-New, 61c; old. C4c.
HRAN-$23.
OATS-52C.
VEGETABLES.
TIAT TAL't! llnm. r. rn..-.. 1
A ..U1IIV n.V,.,, V, IIUIIIIVIII,
$1.10: Salt Lake, $1.10; Colorado, $1.10. j
UAiiiiuTB i'er ou., wic.
I1EETS Per -bu. basket, 30c.
TURNIPS Per bu.. 50c: Rutabagas, ner
100 lbs., $1.25.
l'AitaiMit's l'cr ou., wc.
CUCUMUERS-IIothouse. per doz., $1.75.
LETTUCE-Head, per bbl $0.50; hot
houso lettuce, per 'doz., 25c.
PARBLEY-Per doz., 25c.
RADISHES Per doz.. 25c.
SWEET POTATOEB-Homo grown, per
lb., 2c: Kansas, per bbl., $3.25.
CAlHAOE-Holland seeci.crated. lftc.
CAULIFLOWER Per crate, $2.75.
ONIONS-Spanlsh, per crate, $2; Michi
gan, red or yellow, 3o per lb.
CELERY-Callfornla, 404J75C.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., $1.50;
Wlnesaps, $5; Jonathans, $5.60; Bclleflowers,
IJUA lllli
l'EARS Vlkers. $2.26: Lawrence. $2.25
2.60.
GRAPES Malagas, per k?g, $5.50B6.50.
CRANUERRIES Per bbl., $7.5038.00; per
crato. $2.75.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15.
TROPICAL FRUIT8.
ORANGES California navals, $2.75fr3.00;
budded, $2.50.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.50413.75; choice, $3.00
4J3.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to rise,
$2.2512.75. . r
FIGS California, new cartons, $1; Im
ported, per lb., 1214a. '
DATES Persians, In 60-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; Hairs, 5c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Now crop walnuts, No. 1 soft
shell, per lb.. 12c; hard shell, per lb., llc;
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c;
Brazils, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 13c;
almonds, soft shell, 17o; hard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per cwt., $5; chestnuts. 12c.
HONEY Per 24-sectton case, $3.50.
CIDER Nchawka," per bbl., $3.26; New
York, $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb., 5o.
HIDES No. 1 green, Go; No. 2 green, Ec;
No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted, 6ic; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 16 lbs., 7c; dry hides, 8i313c; sheep,
pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.6002.25.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
BT. LOUIS, . Jan. 9. WHEAT-Steady;
No. 3 rod, cash, elevator, 90c; track, 92c;
May, 90c; July, 82c; No. 2 hard, 85fi86c;
receipts, 12,393 bu.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 66c; track, 66
4j66o: May, 63c; July, 68c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 48?c: track,
49049c; May, 4Sc; July, 48c; No. 2 white,
49c.
RYE Firm at 68c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents. $4.00
4.20; extra fancy and straight, $3,6044.80;
cieur, i.vav.ta.
SEED-Tlmothy," nominally firm, $6.00
6.30.
CORNMEAL Steady, $3.25.
BRAN Dull; Backed, east track, $1.07
1.08.
HAY Tlmothyi firm, $12.5016.00; pralrlo,
steady. $U.0012.60.
PROVISIONS Pork. quiet; jobbing,
$16.40. Lard, lower, $9.52. Dry salt meats
(boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear
ribs, $8.75; clear sides, $9t Bacon (boxed),
steady; extra shorts, $9.62; clear ribs,
$9.76; clear sides, $9.87.
WHISKY Steady. $1.32.
IRON COTTONTIES 95c.
BAGOING-6c.
HEMP TWINE 9c. .
M ETALB Lead , dull at $3.87. Spelter,
firm at.$i.20 bid.
POULTRY Easy: chickens, 7c; turkeys,
Sc: ducks, 7c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2025o;
dairy, 1520c. .
EGGS Steady at 25c.
RECErpTS-Elour. 6,000 bbls.: wheat, 12,
000 bu.: corn, 122.000 bu.; oats, 75,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 8.000 bbls.; wheat,
80,000 bu.; corn, 73,000 bu.; oats, 28,000 bu.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 9. WI I EAT Snot.
firm; No. 2 red, western winter, 6s 3d;
No, 1 northern spring, 6s 3d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, (is 6d: futures, nulet: March. 6s
4d: May. 6a 4d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, now, no
stock; American mixed, old, steady, Es
S'Jd; futures, quiet; February, 5s 6d;
U...I. Ko J.I. Mm. Ku ill
ft PEAS Canndlan. Arm. 6s Ud.
flour st. iouis rancy winter, firm,
7s 9d.
uui'H At i.onuon u'neinc coast), steady,
3 3s3 5s.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm: tirlmo western
mess, 27s fid. Lard, dull; American refined,
In palls, 49s; prime western, in tierces, 49s,
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., steady, 48s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., quiet,
41s G1 ; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., quiet, 45s 6d;
long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs., quiet,
45s; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.,
quiet, 46s 6d; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs.,
qillot, 44s 6d; clepr bellies, 14 to 16 lbs.,
quiet, 62s 6d. Shouldprs, square cut, 11 tb
23 lbs., dull, 39s 11.
CUKKSK-nrm; nnest American white,
46s 6d: finest American colored, 49s 6d.
UUTTKR-Stearty; goon united states,
Os.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour anil llrnn.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 9. WHEAT-Cash,
iT4c: May. 79Si79io; July, S0c; on track,
!o. 1 hard. 8li3.c: No. 1 northern. 7SHc: No.
2 northern, 77c.
l"LOUll-Kirst patents, ji.unn.Jo: second
patents, $4.0001.10: first clears, $3.O4J3.10;
second clears. $2.30. '
HRAN In bulk, $17.50.
Plillndrlpliln lrolnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9. BUTTER-
Steady, fair demand; fancy western cream
ery. 25e: fancy nearby prints, 29c.
EOGS-fiteadv: fresh western. 30c: fresh
southwestern. 30c; fresh southern. 27c. ,
l,-iikk;hk v irm; new voni mil creams,
fancy Bmall, llc: New York full creams,
fair to choice, 9011c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MfLAVAUWEE, Jan. 9.-WHEAT-Unset-tled;
No. 1 northern, Slft&Uic; No, 2 north
ern, S0e: May.taic.
RYE-8tendyTo. 1J67P.C,
BARLEY Higher, No. 2. 6l3o;
amilc?65iti6c.
CORN-May, 66c.
Toledo Grain anil Head.
TOLEDO, inn, 9,-WHEAT-Cnsh, 9Wic;
niiiy, i"ui j my, o.c. ,
CORN-January,'oic; May, 67c.
OATS January, 46c; July. 43c.
SEED-Clover, Januuryi J6.12V4: March
$6.20.
Kansas Cttr Grain and I'rnvtUlon.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. J.-WHEAT-July,
81c; cash, No. 3 hard, 814JS5c; No. 3, 1
82o: No. 2 red, 9293o; No. 3, S991c.
Kiuiin January, w!fcc; l
cash, No. 2 mixed, 6667i
May. 68sHc:
7c; No. 2 white,
bATS-No. 2 white, 48049c.
RYE No. 2, 68c.
HAY Cholco timothy, $13; choice prairie,
$ll.W4tH.50.
UL'TTER-Creamery, 18322c; dairy,
fancy. He.
EGGS Werfk on heavier receipts; fresh
Missouri nnd Kansas stock quoted on
'change, 21c doz., loss off. cases returned;
new whltewood cases Included, 24c.
RECEIPTS-Wheat. 34,400 bu.; corn, 99,
20) bu.; oats, 9,000 bu.
SIUPMENTS-Wheat, 18,000 bu.; corn,
8S.O0O bu.; onts, 37,000 bu.
1
MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS AMD IIO.MJS.
Speeulntlnn Comes to llnltlnw Place
nnil llrnnehes Into Xew Courses,
NEW YORK, Jan. 9. Speculation come
to a halting place today add showed
much hesitation about branching out Into
new courses. In tho lato dealings, when
the futility of the efforts of tho bulls be
came apparent, tho tired holders began to
throw over stocks. The prices went to
the lowest point of the day and generally
closed lower. St. Paul wns under severe
pressure, and lost 2?,. Declines of between
1 and 2 points woro Jiumerous nmnng tho
prominent stocks. The principal stay of
tho market during the time of reslstanco
to tho decline wns Manhattan. This stock
was taken on nn enormous scalo by
brokers who have been actlvo In it ever
slnco tho present"" advance began. They
mado It touch 140, an extreme rise of
4, after which It reacted, closing with a
not gain of 2. Tho running of tho first
experimental train by electricity oyer ono
of the company's lines was tho ostensible
caitBc of the stock's strength. Metropoli
tan Street Railway and Brooklyn Transit,
the latter In a small degree, were affected
In a similar way, Sugar, after an early
decline, had Its period of strength under
operations by a speculative combination,
bused on expectation of a remission of
raw sugar duties. The stock afterward
weakened to the lowest and closed nt a
net loss of 2. Tho action of the United
States Steel stocks has proved a great
disappointment to a largo element among
professional speculators who have been
looking for n sustained rise In those
stocks nnd an advance bull leadership of
tho market. Both classes of stocks were
sold today both for home and foreign nc
count. Tho hostile steps still In prospect
agulnst .the Northern Securities romnnnv
continued to form a repressive Influence.
aiiu jnuiiuy murKui mis iosi us stringent
tone, but renewal of supplies Is by no
means so abundant as expected.
Bonds wero dull nnd irregular. Total
sates, pur value, $3,30,000. United States
refunding 2s, coupon, advanced per cent
on the last call.
The following are thq closing prices on
tho New York Stock exchange:
Atchison 78 So. Paclllo CO
do pfdr. 99 So. Railway 23',
Baltlmoro & O...105
do nfd mu
do 11 fd 90
Tex. & Pacific... 29
Tol., St. L. & wr 19
do nfd 3TiU
Canadian l'nc....lHH
Canada So 85
dies. & onio.
Chicago & A...
do pfd
Chi., Ind. & L
do nfd
46JiiUnlon Pacltlo ...102.
35l do pfd WJi
76 IWabash 22
51 do pfd 42
tin I O- T T".
Chi. & E. Ill 135
Chicago t G. W. 23
do 1st nfd 84
do 2d pfd 30
Wis. Central 20
do nfd 40(i
do 2d pfd 45'
Adams Ex 200
American Ex 215
U. 8. Ex 100
Wells-Furgo Ex. 190
Amal.a Copper bl)
Chicago i N. W.-UU
C, R. I. & P 15
Chi. Ter. & Tr... 17
do nfd 32
C. C. C. & St. L. 90
Amcr. ;ar 30
Colorado So 14
do pfd
88
15
do 'st pfd '. 00 Amor. Lin. Oil
do 2d pfd 23 do pfd
Del. & Hudson.. .179 Amer. 8. & II.,
Del. L. & W 257'kl do nfd
4
96
395
b34
Denver Ac R. G... 41 Anac. Mln. Co.
do nfd
fl2 lllrnnltlvn It 'P
Eric
do 1st pfd..,.
41 Colo. Fuel & I.... 85
iu',4 v.uii. uas ii
WVi.Con. Tob. nfd. ...115
uo .11 pia.
Gt. Nor. pfd 1S6 Gen. Electric 278
Hock. Valley .... GS'i Glucose Sugar.... 41
do pfd 82'Hocktng Coal .... 15
Illinois Central.. .iraVInter. Paper 20
Iowa Central
SStS i jo piu 7.VA
jo nfd 7.ia
do pfd
iiuer. rower .... hi
Lncledo Gns DO
Na. IllHetilt is
Lake Erlo & W.. 69
do pfd 123
L. & N
!?5
'National Lend.... 1R
.Manhattan L.,
Met. St. Ry...
Mex. Central
Mcx. National
Minn. & St. L,
Mo. Pacific ..,
M.. K. Ac T...,
do pfd
N. J. Central.,
..138!Natlonal Salt .... 28
itwi,;i no pru 61
27 No. American ... 92
la I'acuic coast .... ,z
.107V4 Paclllc Moll 47
.101IPeoplo's Gas 102
. 25 Pressed S. Car... 40
. 52 I do Dfd Rl
.192
I'unman 1. car.. 216
Republic Steel.... 16
do pfd 69
N. Y. Central 165
Norfolk & W 57
ao pia siYi
4 nugur 122
Ontario Ac W 34
Pennsylvania ..,.149
Reading 56
renn. uoai it 1... 61
union nag & p.. 13
do pfd 72
U. B. Leather ...113
do pfd 81
U. S. Rubber 14
do pfd 50
U. S. Steel i... 43
do pfd 94
Western Union... 91
no 1st pfd 8:
ao za pfd.....
St. L. & S. F..
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd....
St. L. Southw.
do pfd:
St. Paul"
do pfd
63
It
. 84
. 75
o7Vi
.163
.187
Amer. Locomo... 32
00 piu rii
Tho Commercial Advertiser's Ixindon
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
ket today was s'lack on realizing sales In
anticipation of Monday's settlement. Con
suls remained dull, but opinion Is divided
ns to the prospects for a wnr loan. Some
aro inclined to think thnt It will bo staved
on until the April budget, whllo others
expect an early issue of a Transvnal guar
anteed 3 per cent loan. In the copper de
partment Rio tlntos spurted to 40, cop
per to 47Vj a ton. on Encllsh hnvlnir 11 1.
inuugn 11 looHca 10 do ouying Dy Amert-
cnu sources. American Ktnrku idlv
dwindled. A public revival of Interest Is
regarded ns impossible until thero Is an
Important drop from the present boom of
prices. The closo was at the lowest, but
union Paclllc spurted on tho street after
tho closo of the market. The market hnn
repaid 14.000.000 as tho bank returns
show. Gold Is caster at 77s lOd. Paris ex
change Is 23.13.
Ncvv York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 0.-MONEY On call.
Arm at 4ii5 ner cent: closed bid and offered.
iffiM per cent; prlmo mercantile paper, 6i
u'j per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.87
tor nemana una at i.si;i ior sixty clays;
nosted rates. $l.85J7t.8S: commercial, bills.
$4.83'(N.83.
HlLVrcil liar. 66'4c: Mexican do lnrs.
44c.
BONDS Government, llrm; state, Inac
tive; railroad, Irregulnr.
Tiie closing quotations on Ponds are at
follows:
U. S. ref. 2s, rcg.lOXU
L. & N. unl. 4s. ..101
do coupon nn?
do 3s, reg 107?
do coupon I0S7S
do now 4s, reg. 139
do coupon 139
do old 4s, reg.. .111
dp coupon 111?
mex. rmrai is..
do Is inc 32
M. & St. L. 4s, ...101
M.. K. & T. 4s... fls'i
do i's 83
N. Y. Central ls.102
do gen. 3h 10s
N. J. C. gen. os.. 133
No. Pacltlo 4s 104
ao os, res iviv
rin eounon 107
Atch. gen. 4s 101
'do adj. 4s 9j
Tlal. & Ohio 4s.. .103U
uu oa...... h
N. A: W. COI1. 4S..103
Readlnc iron. 4h.. !M
v do 3s 95
St L & I M c 5s. 117
St." L. A B. F. 4s. 96
St. L.'H. W. Is... 9t4i
do conv. 48 wot
Conuda So. 2s.. .111
Cent, of Ga. 5s.. .108
do Zs.
77V
ao is ina it
S A & A P Is
dies. & O. 4s..,107
So, Paclllc 4s 934
Chi. & A. 3V4S..,. Mftl
So. llnllwav Gs
..120U
U, 11 U n, 4a. VOft
n. m & h i c. 4s.no
Tex. & I'ac. Is. .,119
T, St L & W 4s,. 83U
C & N W c. 7s. ..140 Union Pacific 4s, .101
C., R. I. & P. 4s.l05 do conv. 4s 1064,
CCC & S L g. 48.102 Wabash Is..'. 118
Is 118
. B iVi
cincago xer. is., m
Colorado Bo. 4s.. 92
Den. & R. G. 4a.. 101
west Shore 4s... 112
JV. & L. E. 4s.... 9lU
Wis. Central 4s... 89
Erlo prior i. 4s....uw
do gen. 4s XD;
1' w A l (J 1S...1UI?4
Hock Val. 48...107l
yjon. tod. 4s..
65H
OTfcrcd.
Huston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Jon. 9.-Call lonns, 4(i(3 per
cent; time Soans, 5ii6 per cent Ofllcla
closing;
Atchison 4s
102 lAMouez 2
, W Amalgamated .... C9
Gas Is
Mcx. central s.
N. K. a. & C...
E MX"?-
lUIMbllulll ,( &
, 78 Cal. & Hecla 595
, 99Centcnnlal 12
2faJ Copper Range. .1 . 04
Atchison ,..
do Dill
Boston & A...
Boston & Mo.... 191 uom, Coal m
Boston Elevated.lBti Franklin 12
N Y, N U & H...211 Isle Royalo 211;
1'ltciHiurg piu,-,,. m JinnawK )A
Union Paclllo ...102Old Dominion .,. 23
rn,.(i.l . . 1tT Oaxianln cot.
Mox. Central ..
27U
Osceola
il'A
Amer. nugnr .
Amer. T. Ai T.
Dom. I. & S...
Gen. Electrlo
.122
.160
. 26
Parrot
Qulncy
Snntn. Fe Copper. 3
.20
Tamarack
.253
Mass. Electric... 35
do pfd 102
Trlmountaln ,
Trinity ,
.211
: W
n. r;. u. & u a
United Fruit M
united Mtntes
Utah
Victoria ,
:1
U. S. Steel,.
do pfd
Adventuro .
94i
winona
19'Wolvcrlno
llnnk ClenrliiKs,
OMAHA. Jan. 9. Bank cleartncB tmlnl-.
$1,392,211.17; corresponding day last year,
$1,011,541.31: Incrense, $3.'iO,703.16. '
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Clearlngs. $30,002,6)0;
balances, $2,318,20:1: posted exchange, $4.84;
sixty days. $t.87 on demand; New York
exenangu, iva premium.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-Clearlngs, $3,620,
400; money, 4ttf per centj New York ex
change, par t ioc premium. ,
BOSTON. jani s.-ciearings, $22,762,562;
balances, $1.8H.jii.
NEW YORK Jan. 9,-Clearlngs, $301,745,
603; balances, 13,943,797.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Clearlngs, $18,
615.693; balances, $2,291,956; money, 5 per
cent,
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Clcnrings, $3,734,
418; balances, $372,716; money, 6 per cent,
, ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-Clerlngs, $9,160,968;
balances. $1,211.511; exchange on New York,
lOo premium.
XcivVork Mlnlnir Stocks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The following arc
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con
20 Little Chief 10
45 Ontario S50
(
Alice
Breeco 75 .Ophlr 5
urunswicK won,, s phoenix 6
Com. Tunnei
6 Potest 12
Con. Cal. & Va ,.ieo
Deadwood Terra. 60
Horn Silver 190
Iron Silver to
Leadvlllo Con t
Savage 6
Sierra Nevada .. 20
Small Hopes 40
Standard 350
Foreign Financial,
LONDON, Jan. 9. Money wns In fair de
mand In the market today. Tho cancelling
of Indebtedness to tho Bank of England
partially lessened the supplies and mndo
rute8 firmer. Discounts wcro steadier nnd
thero was less disposition to allow quota
tions to fall. .Business on tho Stock ex
change opened undecided nnd less cheerful,
Americans excepted. Tho fnll In consols
was partly attributed to Count Von Bue
low's speech In tho' Reichstag yesterday.
Homo rails were dull and there wero some
declines. Americans responded to the ad
vanco In Now York, notably Union Pa
cifies. Afterward there wcro some reces-.'
sloifs, owing to tho lack of animation, and
prices closed weaker. Rio tlntos were In
better demand on tho Improved outlook for
copper, which fell half a point and rocov
ered. closing at 47. The feature of the
market was tho continuation ot the re
cent boom in Mexican rails. Kaffirs opened
dull and hardened, but little business wns
dono and they closed Irregular. The weekly
statement of tho Bank of England shows
these changes: Total reserve, Increased
1.140.000; circulation, decreased 482,000;
bullion, Increased 1,032.056; other securi
ties, decreased 13,918,000; other deposits,
decreased 9.293,000; public depostts, in
creased 16,0ii); notes reserve, Increased
6,162,000; government securities, Increased
3,365,000. Tho proportion of tho Bank of
England's reserve to liability Is 46.30 per
cent. Lnst week it was 33.6 per cent, uom
premiums are quoted as follows: Buenos
Ay res, 136.40; Madrid, 34.60; Lisbon, 31;
norm-, i.tii,
PARIS. Jan. 9 The Vfllclnl list of stocks
opened hesitatingly on tho bourse today
and tho unofficial list was weak. During
tho day Irregularity predominated and
prices closed generally heavy. Foreigners
declined. Rentes were easier. Spanish 4s
were offered, owing to the rise In ex
change. Italians sagged on realizations.
iiraziuans aropped. Argentines wcro some
what llrm. Rio tlntos recovered nnd the
opening beenmo very llrm. Later they re
lansed. owlne to the fall In Conner. Thomn-
son-Houston wns.cnslcr. Tho proximity of
tho settlement In London caused realiza
tions In DcBeers nnd Kaffirs, which, con
sequently, wero heavy. The private rate
of discount was unchanged today at 2 13-16
nor cent. The' weeklv statement of the
Bank of France shows theso changes:
Notes In circulation, decrensed 47,650,000f;
treasury nccounts current, decreased 84,
725,O90f; gold In hand, decreased 4,175,OO0f;
bills discounted, decreased 176.725.000f: sil
ver Jn hand, decreased l,375,000f. Three per
cetft rentes, lOOf 12c for tho account. Ex
change, 23 f 13c for checks. ' Spanish 4s,
76.c'c.
niSKLIN. Jan. 9. Prices onened firmer
on tho bourse today, especially on a state
ment or tne socretary or mo treasury re
garding a reduction of the bourse taxes.
Mines fluctuated somewhat. Spanish 4s
were easier on tho doubtful success or the
Issuo of the treasury loanA Exchnnge on
London. 20m42pfgs. for checks. Discount
rates: Short bills. 2 ner cent: three months'
bills. 2 per cent.
CALCUTTA. Jnn. 9.-The rate of dis
count of tho Bank of Bengal was Increased
today from 5 to 6 per cent.
UUMUAV, Jan. . rno uank or nomnay
has raised Its rato of discount from 5 to 6
per cent.
Condition of the Treasury.
' WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Todav's state
ment of the treasury balances In tho gen
eral rutui, exclusive or tne jiw,wo,ox goia
reserve In the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, $17.1,301,
496; gold, $111,140,862.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL Jan. D.-COTTON-Spot. In
fntr demnnd! nrlren hlcrher! Ameri
can middling fair, 4 27-S2d: good middling,
4 3-32d; middling, 4 9-32d; low middling,
4 1-16(1; good ordinary, 4d; ordinary, 4u.
The sales or the day wero lo.uoo Dates, or
which 5,000 wcro for speculation and ex
port nnd Included 9,000 American. Re
ceipts, 76,000 bales, Including 65,300 Ameri
can. Futures opened firmer nnd closed
firm: American middling, c. o. c. Janu
ary, 4 27-64d. sellers; Janunry nnd Febru
ary, 4 -e-wrrt Z7-64U, sellers; reDrunry nna
March, 4 26-64(1, value; March and April,
4 26-64d, buyers; April and May, 4 26-6lft
4 27-64d, sellers; May nnd June, 4 26-64
4 27-64d, buyers; Juno nnd July. 4 27-64d,
buyers: July nnd August, 4 26-64l 27-64d,
buyers: August and September, 4 23-64i
4 24.6ld, sellers.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. COTTON Spot
closed quiet at c higher; middling up
lands, 8c: middling gulflands, 8o; no
unln. liii(ilHia nlnaol Opm .Tftnlmrv.
7.97c;' February.' 8.01c; March', 8.09c; April,
B.13C; Aiay, s.wc; June ann juiy. s.uc;
August. 8.03c: September. 7.78c: October,
7.86c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9. COTTON
Firm: sales. 14.700 bales: ordlnnry. 6c:
good ordinary, 7c; low middling 7 9-16c;
middling. 7!ic: good middling. v,w. mia-
dllng fancy, 8 l-16c; receipts, 10,930 bales;
stock, 346,788 bales. Futures, nrm; jnnu-
7.995T8.00c; April, 8.02c; May. 8.07O8.03c;
June, 8.10f78.11c; July, 8.148.15c.
BT, lAJUta, Jan. :. wnun-r irm ann
l-16o higher: middling 7c: sales, 1,320
bales; receipt, 6,357 bales; shipments, 5,410
hales: riock,, oaies.
galvestun. Jan. v. wiTUN-aicaoy
ut 7c.
Coffee Market.
v i. w 1'nni. t n a pnrrcT cnni
U 1, U I'M. V, 'w. . .... ujrw,,
dull; No. 7 Invoice. 6c. Mild, quiet; Cor
dova, 7flllc, Futures opened steady In
tone at a. aecuno, or a points, coon uner
thn market turned weak under llnuldatlon
and was Irregular most of tho day. The
local contingent, Europenn nnd Baltimore
sold on tho decline. Wnll street and spot
nouses covered ror nrouts in n umiiea
way. A bearish estlmnte for tho Santos.
crops and of the remaining cotxeo rrom
tho last crop still to come out. In conjunc
tion with disappointing cables, was re
sponsible for tne lack of bull confidence
and tho unloading movement of longs.
Trading, compared with the Inst few days,
was llulit. amounting to but 3S.750 bags.
The closo wns steady In tone and net tin-
ennngeil to a points lowpr. nuien inciuoeii;
December, 7.20c,
" Oil and llosln.
OIL CITY, Jan. 9.-OII-Credlt balances,
$1.15: certificates, no bidi shipments, 141.
270 bbls.; average, 87.226 bbls.; runs, 86,764
bbls.: average. 72.732 bbls.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. OIL Cottonseed.
Arm; prime yellow, 43if45c. Petroleum,
dull. Rosin, steady; common to good,
$1.55lffl.57. .
TOLEDO, Jan. 9. OIL North Lima, 85c;
South Lima and Indiana, 80c.
SAVANNAH, Qn Jan. 9-OIL-Splrlts
of turpentine, firm. Rosin, firm.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, January 9:
Warranty Deeds.
A. H. Brown and wlfo to Henry Mil
ton, mfcu ir.ik.10 and lot 1 of Island
In 13-15.9 a................$ 4.400
Henry Milton and wlfo to J. W. Hall,
w of w ne 18-15-10 2,200
J. II. Levy and wlfo to F. D. Wead,
lot 3, block 214. Omaha 2,500
V. 11. Hath to l'niiaueipnia mortgage
nnd Trust company, c lot 6t block
319. Omaha
Robinson Female Seminary to Joseph
Volnnv nn,l tult n 3.3 nf f'J. lot 40.
Hnrtman's add 1,000
John McCreary to Olof Ekdahl, lot 4,
Lindsay's subdlv ... . 1.000
W. F. Parker to r . t. t'arKer, la
acres In se swU 2S-16-13
Quit Claim Denis,
Jacob Prenosll to Maria Lohtka, lot
3, block 3. Mella'tf 1st add 20
Ida A.. Bradford to G. E. Beater, o 33
feet lot 16, block 1, South Omaha
View
Deeds,
Sheriff to Josenh Goldsmith. c lot S.
block 89. Omaha 7S5
Same to Benson Land company, lots
6. 7. 21 nml mihillv nf lota 1 to 6.
block 1. Washington Hill 3Q0
T. L. Wilson to Eva Wilson, n 3 rcet
lots 7 and 8 tilock 7. Patrick's 2d
ndd ' 10
C. H. Moxham, receiver, to John
Murtnv. int hlnrk 18. Hanscom
lW - OllA
i luce , ,uw
t Philip Thlero f, administrator, to 11.
ii. tiniiintra irr j. iiiiiitk ttn
cox's 2d add ' 200
Total amount of transfers $14,313
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARtIT
od Dtmaitl Ut All radc f OattU at
Itrtipr FrieM.
HI6S SELL AT A LITTLE HIGHER TRICE
Sheep Receipts Continue Light and
Under Influence of Active Demand
Prices Advance Ten to Flf
teen Cents All Around,
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 9.
Receipts were. Cattle, iioks. uneep.
Olnclal Monuav AM l.to3 2,k
Ulnciu.1 Tucauay o,u U.iol ',n
Olnclal W'cunisuay 3,vti v,km m
Ottlclul Thursday 2,taJ iMi 1,2
Four days this week.. 15.026 S7.&95 7.643
Samu days last weeK,...W,J0 it.Ui 2,wJ
oamo weeK before,..,!.., i.iwJ 24,4i 4,232
&uine three Weeks bko..14,onS U.iVI
oame lour weeks ugu.., ,H,4d 4i,H2 14,243
Same days last ycur 9,lt2 'al.iil I2,7u5
Average prices paid for hoes ut South
Omaha the pu-l several duyi wun cum'
parisous:
Date. 1901. 1900.1899.189S.lfi97.I896.l!U5.
linn. 21... I m
4 041 3 371 3 21 3 171 3 21
I Hit I 4l 3 11 3 1 3 31
Dec. 24... I 6 l
MVW. M ( 1 , 1 I I I I I I "
Dec. 2... 6 19 4 89i 4 11 3 60 3 20 2 30
Dec. 27... 3 4 U 1 l'J 1 44 S 30! I 1 IS
n.r. 'jit..
wtt V V71 til All 0 W 0 iM t aVIl r
29... I 4 811 4 1 3 4i 3 30l 3 181
w...) c 36 1 4 i4i a a a ail 3 3 4i
31... 6 4 90 3 61 3 3S 3 171 3 39
Dec,
Dec
Dec,
Date. 190$. 1M1.1(00.1S9.1U!I.1(7.1896.
Jan. 1....I 6 M
4 95 4 21'
4 WI i 331 3 67
4 5 4 2 3 57
6 C2I 4 27l 3 44
3 421
s is;
3 17
$ 4
3 43
I 46
3 51
Jan. 2,..,
6 22
2
Jan. 3..,.
Jan. 4...,
3 48
3 441
3 251
Jan. o...,
Jan. 6..,,
Jan. 7....
b 041 4 371 3 47
3 3SI 3 27
23,
3 39i 3 if) 3 53
10
ou - i til
6 U6i 4 311 I
3 40
3 43
3 19
3 12
3 48
i.n i
VWI. O....I ,
3 46
Jan. v....
t 14 4 3S 3 45)
3 14 3 56
Indicates flunda. Indicates holiday.
The oltlrlnl numher nf rnrit nf stnek
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. ll'ses.
C, ,M. & St. P. Ry... 2
Wabash Ry 1
Missouri Pucllc Ry.. 7
6
3
11
13
32
3
21
union i-acinc system 10
C. A N. W. Ry 3
F.. E. & M. V. R. R. 15
cr, St. P.. M. & O.... 7
B. & M. it. Ry 36
C, B. & Q. Ry 7
C, R. I. & P., east.. 6
C, R. I. & P., west.. 1
Illinois central l
1
Total rccelotsl ....101
93
i
The disposition of the dnv'H receipts wnjt
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num-
uer or neau inaicaicu:
Buyers,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 161
1,090
413
Hammond PacKlntr Co.. 353
Swift and Company 53
"m
216
1,116
2,130
3,022
wuaany 1'UCKing uo tvu
Armour & Co 67
Omaha, from K. City.. 113
R. Becker & Degan 1st
vansant i tso , iu
Iobmun & Co 21
W. I. BteDhen 45
Hill & Huntzlnger 2
Livingstone Ac Schaller.. 34
Hamilton & Rotnsclld.. 136
U F. Husz 26
Carey & Benton i0
li. F. Hobbick 37
Other buyers 37,9
Total
7,920 1,091
CATTLE There wan not a heavv run of
cattle hero today, so that trade ruled ac
tive with the tendency or prices upward.
All the packers seemed to have liberal or
ders, and It did not take long far tho bulk
of the offerings to change hands.
There wero very lew cornfed steers In
cluded In the receipts this morning, and
for that reason the few bunches of cattle
showing quality that were on the market
sold to good advantage. Tho market could
safely De quoted strong and active as
compared with yesterday, and somo sales
were made that looked 25c higher than the
same kind or cattle sold for the first of
the week. The commoner grades or steers
also brought good strong prices today.
The cow market opened active and
stronger and the bulk of the offerings
changed hands rapidly. The demand was
general for the medium grades nnd fan
ners, as well as for the better smdes.
Along toward the last end of the market,
however, buyers did not seem to be quite
as anxious and sellers thought In a good
many cases mey aiu not Did 'any more
than steady prices.
Bulls also --sold freely today at strong
prices, and the same was true of veal
calves and stags.
The supply or Blockers and feeders wns
llvlit a vii In InHav. L' i 1 1 m tht. H,manH wnn
sufficient to take all the better grades at
good strong prices. The common kinds
also moved without much trouble at fully
siraay prices, nepreseniuiive suies:
BEEF STEERS.
No,
AV. IT.
800 3 60
1000 3 60
933 4 00
760 4 00
"... 862 4 10
No. Av,
Pr.
1..
S..
4..
1003
1037
4 70
4 75
n
3.'.'.'..
1
7
9..
9..
10..
1..
8..
15..
20..
6..
1111 4 90
1131 4 90
1025 4 95
1010 5 U0
1265 5 10
1050 6 10
1157 6 15
17
21
13
...1178 4 25
...1090 4 30
... 997 4 35
...1070 4 35
... 862 4 35
3
14
18
...1083 5 25
...1336 5 75 i
...1171 5 75
...1331 6 00
...1132 6 00
...1255 6 00
...1197 6 10
...1521' 6 15
1121 4 60
1032 4 50
1060 4 50
1122 4 60
1090 4 OU
1004 4 60
11
12
38
4
4
19
21
4
6..
15..
1..
6..
4.
WJi 4 IM
6 r.1061 4 70
COWS
4
1
1
1
.... 477 1 50
4..
7..
892 3 00
988 3 00
.... 760 1 50
.... 760 1 50
....-740 1 50
.... 767 1 75
.... 860 2 00
.... 800 2 00
.... 823 2 00
.... 806 2 00
.... 690 2 00
.... 849 2 15
.... 965 2 20
2 750 3 00
9 900 3 00
8 1013 3 05
4 1107 3 05
17 915 3 05
14 1017 3 10
3 1110 3 10
1 880 3 15
14 934 3 15
3 1140 3 13
3 1090 3 20
1 1160 3 20
2 970 3 20
8 930 3 20
8 781 3 20
16 1035 3 20
8 955 3 20
1 1170 3 25
13 1051 3 25
1 .1190 3 23
1 1110 3 25
2 1220 3 23
2 975 3 25
1 1310 3 30
4 820 3 35
3 713 3 35
3 1023 3 40
1 1100 3 50
1 1150 .1 50
3 1263 3 50
12 920 3 GO
7 997 3 60
2 1120 3 60
16 955 3 60
7 997 3 60
4.... 1030 3 60
16...'. 1025 3 65
. 1 1000 3 70
6 . .1003 3 70
1 1100 3 75
4 1242 .1 75
20 1022 3 80
11 1040 3 80
14
1
1
23
ft::::
24
n
V.'.'.'.,
2
?:::::
3
i
13
12......
Jo5
2 25
2 2$
2 25
2 25
900
916
... 820 2 25
..... niO 3
965 2 30
...I 784 2 35
923 2 33
840 2 40
61
23
1
2
1
1
935 2 40
810 2 50
1250 2 50
820 2 50
1
1. 1080 2 50
1 1050 2 50
13 961 2 50
1 1020 2 50
2 915 2 60
5 852 2 50
6 814 2 50
10 954 2 50
1 1020 2 50
7 1047 2 53
1 850 2 60
10 950 2 60
1 1100 2 63
2 1195 2 65
2 1095 2 65
2 925 2 65
9 883 2 65
5 870 2 63
1 1140 2 63
2 1015 2 65
1 1140 2 75
2 1015 2 65
1 1140 2 75
2 1020 2 75
1..-. .",800 2 75
1 930 2 75
1 1060 2 85
12 893 2 83
2 911 3 00
4 965 3 00
2 1125 3 00
1 1280 3 00
1 945 3 00
9 1041 3 80
1.
1.
840 3 90
., 660 3 90
992 4 00
1170 4 00
6
1
5::::::::
2
.1130 4 00
.1000 4 00
.1216 4 00
.1016 4 05
15.
1 1190 4 10
4 1125 4 15
1 1350 4 20
6..., 9S6 3 85
4 650 2 35
3 693 2 75
3 693 2 75
1 830 3 15
5 890 3 40
1 870 3 50
3 806 3 75
12 850 3 80
2 970 3 85
1 ... 980 3 85
18 769 3 85
27 90S 4 00
BULLS,
1 i....l390 2 25 1...
1530 3 35
H Z20' 3 60
21 625 2 60
1 , . 920 2 65 ,
1 430 2 75
5 906 2 80
1 .....1590 2 90
1 1160 3 00
1 1140 3 00
1 :,...1300 3 00
1..; 1000 3 00
1 980 3 00
1 740 3 00
2 1000 3 05
3 ,.1436 3 10
1, ',. 630 3 20
1 1400 3 30
1 1420 3 33
1 1320 3 40-
1 1270 3 40
1 1360 3 40
1..... 1620 3 50
1 1540 3 50
1 1570 3 W
1 1340 3 60
1 1350 3 65
1 1420 3 80
1 1450 3 90
.. 1640 3 90
1 1790 4 00
31 1502 4 00
1 1580 4 10.
STAGS.
1 1040 2 40 1 1210 3 23
1 1030 2 60 8 1032 4 60
. STEERS AND HEIFERS.
12 925 4 10 23 .....1169 5 25
7 918 4 60
CALVES.
g 193 4 00 1....
170 6 00
123 6 00
180 6 25
1 l'JO D bO 3,,,,
1.. 189 5 60
1..1.I K 6 00
1.,..
1 130 6 23
110 siO
100 6 Wl
110 6 W
STOCK
216 2 80
220 3 00
1 150
6 120
1 130
CALVES.
2 300
4 375
1 320
1 20)
6 25
6 23
6 25
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 OJ
3 25
3 50
1.
310
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1
1
4
3
6
5
730
2 10
2 10
2 45
2 50
2 50
2 65
2 65
32
s:::::::
2
4
io ;
6
. . i l.i
.. 480
.. 416
.. 740
.. 412
.. 930
..1135
2
2 75
2 75
3 00
3 M
3 10
3 60
880
935
876
828
632
1 670
1 510
63
8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.'
6...
761
2 00
1
1..........
1
3
1
1
2
26 858 3 55
2 825 3 00
1 510 3D)
15 776 3 60
12 735 3 65
, 7 791 3 65
5 614 3 70
7 744 3 70
3 850 3 70
5 650 3 75
7 435 3 85
1 830 3 90
1., 1030 3 90
10 835 3 95
7 9SS 4 00 '
4 997 4 10
14 1008 4 50
1 ,
1 ,
2 33
2 75
2 80
3 (0
3 O)
3 0)
3 25
3 30
3 35
3 50
3 50
3 60
3 50
3 50
3 5"
,
, 49)
720
, 4S0
650
, P65
, 363
, 935
660
, 583
4(0
510
356
627
610
790
28
2........
2
2 ,
3 ,
2
1
i':::::':::!
3
5
9
3
2"::::::!
.1 50
3 55
7S0
HOOS-
Rerplntu nf hncra trtrlnv want litnt
nbout normal, but It was noticeable thnt
the quality was better than usual. Tho
market opened fairly nctlve nnd a big
nickel hlch?r than .veterdnv. Tlin honvv-
weight hogs sold largely from $6 35 to
$6.60. Medlumwaights brought largely front
$6.15 to $6.30. and the light hogs sold from
$5.i5 to $6.15. At thoso prices tho hogs
changed hands fairly rapidly, and It wns
not long boforo the bulk wns disposed
of. Toward the close, however, trading
was not as actlvo and buyers seemed to
have their more urgent orders filled. In a
good many cases hogs sold on tho cloo
with the big end of the advance lost, nnd
ror mat reason It wns rather lato bcroro
a clearance
was made. Representative
salts:
No
Av. 8h. Pr.
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
84 219 200 6 15
71 223 120 6 15
86 198 40 6 16
79 202 40 6 17
86 199 ... 6 17
26,.
48..
91
5 00
6 16
6 25
6 25
6 75
6 85
6 85
6 90
6 90
5 90
6 95
6 '95
6 U0
600
6 00
6 00
6 (10
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 02
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 07
6 10
..116
..104
..138
..166
..149
..160
134.
34..
88..
120
40
120
110.
35 217 40 6 17
88
71.
,235
200
100 178
71....
68....
67....
70....
65..,.
77....
70....
68....
.244
.220
.216
.219
,.226
.220
,.231
,.227
200
120
'40
40
80
40
I) M
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6.20
6 20
6 20
6 22
6 25
6 25
6 25
6 25
6 25
6 25 ,
6 25'
6 25
6 25
6 25
G 25
6 25
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 35
6 35
6 35
6 37
6 40
6 40
6 45
103 176
83 171
9 166
40
87 159
73 ISO
87 192
120
'so
40
120
18...
102..
121.,
63...
...196
...175
...165
...201
11.
,313
14 250
61 256
61 249
21 250
70 252
77 222
67 231
72 212
200
40
'so
120
'46
80
97..
.192
88 181
61 156
SO
9:
175
167
102.
84..
96..
79..
..177
..174
..178
..IS.'.
so
31... 1.. 261
65
,246
102...
91....
69....
88.,..
51....
62....
so
40
80
40
06..
67..
GS..
.239
.231
,.226
.180
.192
.190
.185
200
40
240
120
40
40
SO
40
240
'so
160
160
2"0
40
160
80
80
78...
,..136
6 10
6 10
6 10
67 2S1
193
185
60 250
82,
58 253
73 215 160 6 10
69.
61.
..241
..231
..281
..311
..257
..272
..236
to..
.200
160
6 10
0 10'
6 10 '
6 10
6 10
tl 15
6 15
6 15
6 15
6 15
6 15
71..
72..
83..
72..
52..
66.,
62..
51..
82..
67..
70..
76..
56..
70..
.192
.204
10
58..
49..
63..
57..
77..
,184
SO
120
160
120
120
...214
...230
,...207
...20
...219
68.
270
69 285
GO 293
117 317
54 254
55 304
61 318
69 236
...210 '210
...wUS
...226
,...203
...189
...210
200. 6 15
80 6 15
... 6 15
6 50
6 60
6 15
31 440
SHEEP Conditions governing tho sheep
market today wcro much the rame as they
were yesterday. Receipts were very light,
and as the demand was liberal prices ad
vanced l(K!fl5 1 Jim ho enM na lilnh nn
$6.00. yearlings sold ut $5.00, wethers brought
i.iu unu uwca i.i. 11 was a very acuvo
market and everything was sold as rapidly
ns unloaded. It Is very evident from tho
way buyers nre acting that supplies nre
not coming forward rapidly enough to
meet tho demand.
There wero not enough feeders offered
to make a test of the market, but It Is
safe to say that anything good would sell
r' strong prices.
Quotations: Choice lightweight yearlings.
JL.5fi5.00; good to choice yearlings, $l.35W
4.i5: choice wethers, J4.60-l.75; fair to good
wethers, $l.254.60; cholco ewes, $3.751.00;
fair to good ewes, $3.603.75; common ewes,
$2.75973.50: choice lambs. Jfi.7Mffi.0O: fntr tn
good lambs, $5.5055.76: feeder wethers, $2.75
3.0: feeder lambs, $3.50.00. .Representa
tive jaies:
No, ' av.
10 culls 82
10 cull ewes 100
10 cull lambs 44
1 J" v 170
I buck .'. ; i70
10 cull lambs 68
12 native ewes 106
3 native ewes 100
184 native owes 97
15 native ewes 161
191 native ewes 87
Pr.
2 50
3 00
3 00
300
3 00
3 50
3 65
3 75
3 75
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 25
4 75
4 75
4 7tT
4 75
6 50
5 50
5 70
5 90
6 00
3 25
4 00
4 75
6 00
56 native ewes 101
15 cull lambs 68
1 natlvn yearling
SO
1 native yeaning
52 native yearlings
4 natlvo wethers
43 natlvo lambs
39 native lamba
22 native lambs
R5 natlvo lambs
12 native lambs
15 bucks
14 western ewee
2 western wethers
178 ewes nnd yearlings...
170
54
140
72
58
67
71
105
142
93
103
75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIC MARKET.
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Active and
IIlKber.
CHICAGO. ' Jnn. 9 PATTr.PnAini.
89,000 head, including 250 head Toxans;
market actlvo and 10815c higher than Mon
day; good to prime, $6.60Q7.60; poor to
medium. $4.0O5j6.25: Blockers nnd feeders,
$2.25ffH.75: cows. 41.25SN.75: heifers. I'.KOffli
0.00; canners. jl.25r2.30; bulls, $2.00'1.60;
calves, $3.50Q6.50; Texas fed steers, $3.25
5.25.
HOGS-RccelpUi, 33,000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 29,000 head) loft over, 10.000 bond;
market 6'dlOc hlcher: mixed nnd hiilrhnn
$6.00(15.50; good to choice heavy, $6.50136.60;
luuKii licit vy, o.wiii..-uj ugnt, .Mjai.i&;
bulk of sales, $6.00f0.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,000
head; sheep, lower; light, steady; lambs,
strong to lOo higher: good to cholco weth
ers, $1.00(54.65: fair to cholco mixed. $3.60
4.25; western sheep, $4.0O4.75: natlvo lambs,
$3.5016.00: western lambs. $5.75.
RECEIPTS-Ofllclal: Cattle, 16,624 head;
hogs. 43.685 head; sheep, 17.416 head.
SHIPMENTS-Omclal: Cattle, 3,272 head;
hpgs, 2,687 head; sheep, 680 head.
Knnxns City Live Stnnk Market,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,000 natives, 300 Texans, 2i calves;
boef steers, 15f?25c higher; other cattle,
steady to 10c higher; cholco export and
dressed beef fcteers, $5.75ff6.50; fnlr to good,
$4.76fi5.65;i mockers and feeders, $3.0Ofi4 6O:
western fed steers, $4.60S75.75: Texas and
Indian steers, $3.755.25: Texas cows, $2.50
tfi4.00; native cows, $2.604.65; heifers. $3.60
if 6.25; canners, $1.50112.50; bulls, $2.504.25;
calves, $3.506.00,
HOdS-Recelpts, 11,000 head: pncklng
hogs,- 5c higher; pigs nnd lights, lOQMo
higher; top, $6.60; bulk of sales, $5.75fl6.50;
heavy, $6.50(36.60; mixed pnekers, $6.1506.50;
light. $5.40(86.50: pigs, $5 30(36.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head; lambs, strong; yearlings, 16c higher;
fed lambs, $5.00H5.90; fed wethors, $l.00
4.75; yearlings, $.?6ftr.25: owes, $3.5004.10;
culls and feeders, $2.25f3.75.
Ut. I.011U l.lvc Stuck Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-CATTLE-Rccelpts,
3,400 head, Including 1.700 Texans. Market
steady to strong for best steers, others 10
(315c lower; native shipping and export
steers, $1.60f?fl.60; dressed beef nnd butcher
steers, $3.456.00; steers, 1,000 lbs.. $3.00fj
5.06; Blockers and feeders, $2.40&6.25: cows
nnd heifers. $2.004T6.25; canners. $1.502.t0;
bulls. $2.66f4.00; Texas and Indian steer,
J3.S5tic.40; fed. $3.5Oft4.40; grass cows and
heifers, $2.0O1J3,75.
HOaS-Recelpts, 7.600 head. Market 10c
higher; pigs and lights, $5.8Mf6.lO; packers,
$5.7536.25; butchers, $6.25fi6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 400
head, Market steady; native muttons, $3.60
(B4.26: iambs, 9l.0Oa5.fi5; cuIIb and bucks,
$2.7533.75; stackers, $1.6082.00.
.Nrrt York l.lrr Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 52 head, all consigned direct. Cables
quote: American steers, 12ff15c, dressed
weight: refrigerator beef, 10tjl0c; no ex
ports. CALVES-Recelpts, 110 head; veals sold
at$5.0Of8.75..
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, 5,910
head; generally steady: sheep sold at $2.40
4.50: lambs nt $5.006.25; Canada lambs,
$5.85.
HOaS-Recelpts, 2,765 head; quiet.
St.
Joseph
Live ftlnek Mnrket.
ST. JOSKI'H,
Mo.. Jnn. 3 CATTLR
Ilecelpts, liut
hciiiil. Market stenilv: nn.
fives. I3.3Sfr6.75: cows and heifers. S1.6fft
6..15: veals, J3,WJ6.00i stnekers and feeders,
$2.28fi4.35.
HOGS-Hecclpts. 7.500 head. Mnrket
steady; light and light mixed, 13.63-3.30;
medium and heavy, JS.lOfJflO); pigs, $3.65fl
4.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rocelpts. 200
head. Market llrm; top lambs, $1.75; top
wethers, $1.75.
Stock In Mailt.
The following tnble shows thn receipts of
cattle, hogs nnd sheep at the flvo principal
markets tor January 9:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omnha s,tS3 7,626 1,003
Chlcngo $9.ft) 83,000 12,000
Kansas City 6,300 11,000 2,000
Bt. Louis , 3,100 7,000 400
St. Joseph 11,000 7,500 20p
Totals
U1.3S2 66,726 15.69J
5iigsr Mnrket,
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-8UOAR-Steady;
open kettle, 2S5'2c: open kettle,
centrifugal, 3ft3c: centrifugal granulated,
4U4M .1.1,-.. wlilt. 1 11.1'-9 . .ltA... o
3c: seconds, 2y3c .Molasses, qulutj open
nettle, u31.se; cuniruugni, oil ioc. syrup,
quiet. 10IT2IC.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-SUGAR-Raw, dull;
fair refining. 3 l-16c: centrlfinral. 96 tt.
3 9-16e; molasses sugar, J13-16c; refitted,
LONDON. Jan. 9.-SUOAR-Ueot, Jan
uary, 6s 4d.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruits.
...., lui.i., .run. r, m ai uivai ci
APPLES There was somo call for medium
grades nt unchanged prices. Other grades
WJUSI ttlttil lllli.linllnn.1 .....1 ... n A. I..,, ,,,,1..,
State, common to good, 7W8c; prime, 9
iic; choice, 9i10c; fancy, Uit5fllc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS No.
chnnges wcro noted, which showed con
siderable Unimex. Prunes, 34W7c. Apri
cots, Royal, lo14c: Moor Park, 9ftl3u.
Peaches, peeled, 16$TC0c; unpeclcd, 7
'-Viv.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-DRY OOODS
Buslness wns ngain quiet In all divisions
of tho cotton goods market and without
special feature except that In sonle quar
ters the advance In raw cotton yesterday
nnd today tended to make sellers moro re
served than before In somn quarters. Print
cloths dull, but firm. Hosiery and under
wear steady outside of fleeced goods, which
aro unsettled.
Wnol Mnrket,
BT. LOUIS, Jnn. 9.-VOOL-Qulet: me
dlum grades. 1317c: light lino, 1216c;
heavy (Inc, 10jl2c; tub washed, HQ21c.
BELIEVE MARKET IS COpNERED
Merchants Think a Strong Influence,
'is nehlnd the Henry Demand
for 1'Rgs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Continued heavy buy
ing of eggs and consequent high prices on
tho Produco exchango gave rise today to
tho belief that tho egg market Is being cor
nered. South Water street merchants said
local pncklng Interests bad practlcallyt
gained control of the local market and wcro
pressing prices up. Today fresh eggs wero
commanding 30c. Asldo from a largo re
duction of stocks in stomgo for local con
sumption tho December cold snap, which
stopped hens from laying and cut off tho
country offerings, has seemingly abbetted
the packers In their manipulations.
WANTS PEACE WITH BOERS
Liberal Member nf English I'nrlln
ment Is Tired of 'the
"Wnr.
LONDON, Jnn. 9. Jarses Bryce, liberal
member of Parliament for Aberdeen. In tho
courso of n spocch to his constituents nt
Aberdeen today, advocated making moro
generous terms with tho Boers. Ho snld In
was moro concerned for tho country rather
than for tho liberal party and would wcl
como any ministry, however constituted,
that would conclude an hnnorablo peace.
Mr. Bryce' beloved tho country was tired ot
a ministry that had proved Itself Incapable
ot keeping tho peace or conducting a suc
cessful war. '
Dairy Cattle Ilreedera Combine.
FREBPORT, III., Jan. 9. Ono nf tho most
Important results of the State Dairymen's
convention, now In iicsslon here, wns
secret conference between tho owners of
the several breeds of dairy cattle. A com
mittee, composed of ono representative of
each of five breeds of milkers, was np-
?olntcd to work up sentiment toward Jolti
ng Issues In the dairy business. These
committeemen represent the Guernsey,
Jersey, Holstcln, Ayrcslro and Brown Bars'
cattle.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS,
CHICAGO.
E. L.HICKS,
Qeneral Salesman.
OMAHA SALESROOM,
inotl Far nam Street.
J. E.HOWE,
Resident Salesman.
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
Oavis & Gowgill Iron Works,
ILUTUrACTURKRB AND DM
Or MACHINERY.
HaWBltsX REPAIRING A, FaCIAXM
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDBR.
1M1. 1008 sussl 15M Jasksan lire,
Osaaka, Neb. Tel. asm.
. EasrUkls. AenL , J. B. CfWglU, MjB
-HANE CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers ot
Steam and Water Supplies ,
Of All Kinds.
10X4 and 1010 DOUGLAS ST,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,
UtsUrn Electrical '
y Cimpiny
Electrical Supplier
klsctrte Wltisg Btlls u4 Om UfktUg
Q. W. JOHNBTON, Mgr. 1810 Howard St.
TENTS ANDAWNINGS,
Omaha Tents Awning Co.,
OMAHA, RGB.
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
ao WOB. CATALOGUE! NUMBER SJS,
uQLDSMOBILE"
Olds Gasoline Engine,
Olds Gasoline Engine Works,
1 111 Farnuiu St,, Onialiu.
Tetepuoae lOao,
Boyd Commission Co.
Successors to James B. Doyd tc Co.,
OMAHA, NED,
COMMISSION
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Board of Trade BullaiiisT,
Dlreot wires to Chicago ind'New Tork.
Corrcscondence, John A, Warren & Cs.
i
