Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 29, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE OMAHA DAILY 3113 Et WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1002.
10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grain
Pit! F.ll.w
of tat.
tut Gum
MARKET 15 ERRATIC ALL THE 8ESII0N
pnrvoimtes nnil aiiiiirroiis Flucltiit
tlotm ChnrnoterUc Trnillnn-Whent
and Com Clnsp t'liehniiKCil, lint
Oals nnil Provisions Lower.
CHICAaO, Jan. 2S. Tho grain pits took
Ihclr cues from oats today, which Btltl hnd
tho center of Interest. When thoy opened
Jlrm all tho other pits bracel up, but when
thoy dropped 2o ngaln on renowod selling
wheat nnd com followol after. Tho small
ntsa of trndo and tho nbsenco of other
potent Influences stendled tho pits toward
tho closo nnd Mny wheat nnd May corn
closed unchanged from yesterday. May
oata lost Vic nnd provisions closed 6c to
X2Vo lower
oats wcr'o nervous and fluctuations wero
wide nearly nil tho Reunion. May options
tartcd a shade higher on llvo offerings and
under tho Inflitenco of nn apparent ob
Bonco of tho tcrrlblo pressure- that near y
brought collapso yesterday. May ovon sold
up to 42?4c but then country holders turned
liberal Bollcre. Many longH with small
margins wero pressed by calls for heavier
margins at tho opening und some of theso
woro Bliakon out. This brought a break for
May down toJOa. Support then developed.
Thoro wns also considerable covering on
tho breaks. and putting out of Bhort lines
nn tho Blight advances. May soon reacted
to 42c and closed eay, Wo down at UfttMJc.
Receipts wero 131 cars. Gossip on tho
board today had It that yesterday's furoro
wan duo to tho shaking out of a prominent
Kansas City operator, who was long about
J.GOO.000 bushols of May oats. After Satur
day's break of lo Uio commission houses
that worn handling this man's lino began
calling for margins. .Thero was no re
Hponso and tho llrst Uilng at yesterday s
opening they begnn nolllng out tho lino to
protect themselves. This brought on tho
fear of Ilvtten soiling and tho break rp
miltod. Tho Kansas City operator Is Bald
not to bo In any danger of failure, having
rondo good all his homo bills.
Wheat had a fairly Kood business Thoro
was llttlo In tho wuy of nows of Import
unco and tho moderato ups nnd downs of
tho market wero largely duo to local con
ditions. Cables wero slightly bettor and
th. world'H vlslblo supply showed a good
decrease. There was rain In tho southwest
which gav courago to tho bears, but It
was tho oats dip that brought tho principal
fluctuations In this pit. Tho comparative
firmness of tho coarse grains at tho open
ing hiul helped wheat materially. May
opened unchanged to 14c Jilghor at iiMfl
77THO and ovun touched 78c. Naturally on
this strength wheat was quick to respond
to anything that would Influcnco a chnngo
In coarso grains. When corn and oats
began to dip then early buyers got dis
couraged nnd cold. This, with somo fur
ther liquidation and a fair amount of short
Helling, sent May down to W'MnSic This
dip was short-lived, and whon tho coarso
grains rallied May wheat advanced ngaln
to a steady closo, unchanged at 77c. Local
receipts wero 4-1 cars, nono of contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
428 rammiiklnir a total for tho threo nolnts
of 472, against 40S last week and 321 a year
ago. primary receipts wero vu.uw nunneis.
I'ninnnrnd with 393.000 bushels last year.
Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour
equaled 276,000 bushels. Tho world's vlslblo
supply (lccrcaseu i.uk.uw imsncin. na neu.
board reported only 10 loads taken for ship
ments. ....
Horn started out stronir. broko sharnly
with oats, but later showed a tendency to
bold up well. The pit was surprised that
only a comparatively small number of
top-loss orders wero uncovered at 00c, as
If It was generally made at this llguro tho
market would run into neavy liquidation.
Instead thoro was a fair ln-ostmcnt do
tnnnil from llin southwest. Somo lmnor-
tnnt short coverlne took place and tho
market developed a strong undertono.' In a
snort timo May, wnicn nau uroppeu irom
61Ho to t"i9c, was back at Clc. Tho closo
was steady, unchnngod at COHtfTGOftc Re
ceipts wero Jti cars.
Provisions wero fairly active and some
what norvotls. Thero wns a considerable
linn of long pork liquidation and tho tern-
fiorary weakness of grains brought a slump
n pork, nut tho market waB much
Htromrer In fcellnir than yostorday and re
covered a good portion of tho loss. Hog
receipts woro light at tho yards, but tho
market thoro was rather slow. May pork
Hold between 115.90 and S15.G214. and closed
1214c down nt S15.67H. May lard closed 6(8
V'.io ore at js.ajii anu Aiuy nus tc lower at
18.35.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
curs, corn, u ixirs; utu, w earn; nuu,
Vju ncaa.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclcs. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Ycs'y,
Wheat
Jan.
May
July
Corn
Jan. May
. July
Oats
Mav July
Sept.
Pork
Jan. May
, July
Lard
Jan. i
May
July
Rlbs
Jau. May
July
...J.
771i
40
77
57',!
V-ju'.i'.iii
if.' "M
twW';i
A.
41T45el214214iOti
15 42V4
15 K7(4
15 80
15 55
15 SO
15 9214
9 22V4
9 40
0 1714
9 32V41
v w
9 47V4
8 ir,
8 371
8 GO
8 1214
8 35
8 20
8 40
8 50
8 47',4!
Ko. 2.
Cash niiotntlons were ns follows:
FLOUR Easy: winter patents, $3.80
.w; Biraignis, j.i.iikji.i.ou; cienrs, j..uru.i.b'i;
spring speclnls. $1.30; patents, $3.60f3.80;
Biraums, i.ivUJ.iu
W11B.VT-NO. 3 spring. 7071Vfcc; No.
red. S3:c.
OATS-No. 2. l2Uc; No. 2 white, 4314c; No,
D WIIUO, 4It4lH)C.
llVK-Vn. 3. RXUp.
IIARLEY Kair to cholco maltmg, BSC2c,
SEEUS-No. 1 flax, $1.C7: No. 1 northweBt
orn, $1.7114: prime timothy, $6.43; clover,
'vontrnct grado. $9.50.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $13.60
Cfl5.C5. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $9.179.20. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8.05iT.2S. Dry salted
tdioulders (boxed r. $7.12144(7.25. Short clear
Bides (boxed),' J3.30fifi.TO.
WHISICY-Dasls of high wines, $1.32.
The following wero the receipts and ship
ments of grains yesterday:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 32000 29.0CO
Wheat, bu .83,000 93,000
Corn, bu 121,000 90,000
Oats, bu 227,000 261.000
Rye, bu G.00O 3,000
liartey, bu , 88,000 9,000
On the Produco exchange today the but
ter market was llrm; creameries, 15fl25o;
I dairies, Hij'JOc. Cheese, steady, 10146 11c.
J Eggs, llrm; fresh, 2iV4c
NEW YORK GE.NKRAI, MARKET.
Quotations of the Huy nn Ynrlona
Comuioilltles.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-FLOUR-RecepU,
21,218 bbls.; exports, 2,535 bbls.; continued
barely steady and unchanged ns to price;
winter patents), $3.7504.00; winter straights,
S3.G0ft3.72: Minnesota untents. S3.E0ii4.10:
winter oxtras, $2,90i83,20; Minnesota bakers,
.$2.93a30; winter low grades, $2.70j2.so. Ryo
Hour, dull: fnlr to good, $3,201(0.40; cholco
to rnncy, ;s.ouij3.,..
COHNMEAL Easy; yellow wcnUrn,
SI 27: city. S1.2S: Mrnndywlno. $3.0U5i3.70.
RYE Dull; No. 2 western, G6!c; stnte,
&h;Io. e. I. f.. New York, carlots.
IIARLEY Quiet; feeding.. 60c; mnltlng, t3
(fli.e, i'. i. I,, inmaio.
WHEAT Rerolpta. 70,300 bu.; exports,
144,915 bu. Spot, steady: No. 2 red, 8C?ic,
f. . b., afloat: No. 2 red, 8Sc, elevator;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 85Hc, f. o. b., nltont;
No. 1 hard Manitoba. 87Uc. f. n. b.. nllo.-il:
advancing a llttlo nt the start on foreign
buying and absenco of pressure wheal
turned weak, owltu: to a bad break in
coaruo grains, but milled again on a largo
decrao In Mradstreot's vlslblo and cover
ing or snorts, closing stenuy nt uuciiangeit
nrlres. Mnrch closed. Sic: Mil V. 82 13.16
fCHc clos-od nt 83Ho; July. 82tlSl 7-16c,
cioseu at msic.
CORN Rccolnts. 18.000 bu.: oxnorts. 43.2S0.
Bpot, stoady; No. OSTic, elevator, and
CGTic. f. o. b.. nfloat. Althotmh llrm nt tho
opening on a demand from shorts corn sus
tained later Heaviness tnrougu inu oats
break, from which It finally rallied, with
wheat and Biniill counter orforlngs. Closed
steady. Ho net decline. January closed,
C3i,c; Mny, r,mfi65ie. closed nt ta?c; July,
OATS-ltecelpts, 109,5X bu.: exports, 43,200
bu. Spot, dull; No. 2, 4614c; No. 3, 4Gc; No, 2
wniie, io; ;so. a wniie. H)jc; iriuic, mlxea
western, 4C5i47c. Option market at tho
west experienced another heavy decline
umier a owir rum, trom wnicn it inter rai
, lied on covering. .'
HAY Qulot; shipping, 6063c; good to
Choice. S7Hj90c,
HOPS Dull; state, common to choice.
pi crop, ujvuic; ivw crop, eyu'c; ihyj
I I
i ""is" vwm
1VA 77fc '
I i
' "' f,li
i 42H 40
4 37H scj;
i ssttfl aiS
4 1.14214 15 271.4
t 15 92Vfe 15 f2',4
4 18 05 15 G74
9 20 0 17't
4 8 40 !) 30
4 0 50 0 40
8 15 8 03
4 8 42U 8 324
8 BO 8 45
crop, 617801 Paclfia coast. 1901 crop, U'ift
IXUn 1r nrnn. SCT1i! 1M eroi
UIUKH-Dillli Oalveston, 20 to 23 lbs.,
IS01 Cnllfornln. 12 lo 23 lbs., 1914o! Tqxns
dry. 29 to 30 Ihs., UWc.
IjiJATlIRU-Steadyi hemlock sole.Hi';nos
Ayrcs, light to heavyweights, 2ia2o',4c.
WUOLf-HtPudy; domestic lleccc, 27c;
Texas, HVai7c.
I'HOVIHIONH Henf. nil Pt! ffltniiy,
H.ryJfl3.(j0: mess, J9.50fJ10.OOi beef bams,
20.00fj21.00; packet, I0.6011 11.50! city, extra
India mess, $17.&0?il9.60. Cut meats, nlllPt;
pickled bellies, W.75lo.(i0; pickled shoulders,
i; picKieu nams, w.itu'io-'"- inru, nareiy
steady; western steamed, $9.n0j rellned,
(Itilf.tj continent, Vi.K South America,
10.fi5j compound, 8.(XfS.23. I'ork. easy;
family. J17.2J-, short clear, H8.0oy20.00; mess,
K!.noi)17.(l).
iiu 1 1 iieceipis, y,;M pKgs.; iirm;
slato dairy. 15ff23ci creamery, lG1i25c.i Juno
creamery, iSfjCio; factory. VStflic.
CHKKSH Hecelpts, 2,327 pkgs,; firm!
fnncy large, 10ici tnncy small, state, full
crenm, HHffllici fancy Inrge, early mailu,
whlto, -105c: fancy small, early made,
white, UMfcliVSc.
KQ08 Hecclpts, 1,733 pkgs.: llrm; state
and I'cnnsylvnnla, 2$ft29c; western un
candled, at mark. 2Sc
,3WJ4&AV AVVV, 11.111. 1111 1 ,'tl lllllf, W.I-.UV,
contrlfugal, 96 test, 3 ll-lGc; molasses, sugur,
i id-iwj: rennea, nrm; crusneti, t.ac; pow
dered, 4.8."c: granulated, 4.75o,
COFFKK quiet No. 7 Illo, OHc
MOl.ASSKS-Steady.
1'OUL.TllY Alive, firm: springers. 9c.
turkeys, 1010V4c: fowls, 11c. Dressed,
steady; springers, 10V41IlV4c; fowls, U)Wit
11c: turkeys, l2V4W13c.
MiOTAIjS Tho featuro In today's metal
markets was nn unexpected advancu of
fully In tho prlco for copper. This guln,
It was said, was duo to an effort to get tho
market to sag llko a normal basis, us tho
recent dccllno of 6c from tho ton prlco of
J17, which was quoted tho mlddlo of De
cember, wnH said to be qulto unwarranted
by tho commercial conditions. Today's
prices wero 111.50 for lake, $U.25,'rf'11.37V4 for
oieciroiytioanu jii.i.'.wn.z.. tor casting. Tim
London market declined 6s for spot, but
futures wero unchanged and both positions
closed nt 60. Tin was about 10 points
lower here and easy at tho dccllno at 21.&o
(hC3.(Vi for snot At I,ondon ntices cloned
15s lower at 107 6s for spot nnd 103 6s for
futures. Iicad wns unchanged at $1.10.
London wns Is 3d lower at 1015s9d. Spel
ter was 2V4 points lower at Now York at
(1.2714. London was 2s Cd higher nt 17.
Iron wan qulot, but steady nnd unchanged
hero. Tho Kugllsh markets wero lower.
Glasgow closed at 4810d. Mlddlesborotlgh
closed at 4lHj'id. Pig Irgn .warrants closed
huro nt Sll.00ttl2.00: No. 1 northern foumlrv.
16.6017.W; No. 2 northern foundry, J16.(io8
iu.,u; no, x soutnern lounciry. Jli.?ni5.&o;
No. 1 southorn foundry, soft, iltt.uoQi6.60.
OMAHA WIIOLBSALIl MAHKCTS,
Condition of Trnite nnil (luotntlnna on
Mtnplc and frnicy Produce.
Kaas Itccelnts moro liberal: market un
settled; fresh stock, 20c.
LlVlJ 1'OULTltY-Hens, 6V4Q7cs old
roosters, 3U4c; turkeys, 7Q9o; ducks nnd
geese. 7S8c: snrlm; chickens, per lb.. CWW
7c.
DRESSED POULTUY-Turkoys. 1012c;
ducks, 910c; geese, OQlOcs spring chickens,
8fiS4c: hens, 7V4a8c.
UUTTER Common to fnlr, 14Hc: choice
dairy. In tubs. iS'Unc: separator, 23j2lc.
I'liu.u; I'usti uiacK nass, isc; wmto
bass, iocs bluetlsh, 12cj bullheads, 10c; buf
faloes, 7c; catfish, 12c; cod, 10c; crupplcs,
11c;. halibut, lie; herring, 60; haddock, 9c;
pike, 8c; red snapper, 10c; salmon, 12c; sun
llali. Cc: trout. 9c: whltellsh. 8c: nlcknrel.
Gc; fresh mackerel, each, 20S3oc; smelts,
10c.
OYSTERS Mediums, per can, 22c; Stand-
(.1.10, mil. v All 11 Btjll-IJIB, )Or CI1I1,
33o; Now York Counts, por can, 40c; bulk
Standards, per gal., J1.201.23; bulk extra
selects. si.0091.C5; bulk New York Counts,
per gal.. S1.75.
riubuiNH-Liivc, per uor., coc,
VEAI-Cholco. (V&Sc.
CORN-Ncw, C4c; old, 64c.
OAT8-C2C.
HAY Prices nuoted bv Omnhn Whnln.
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice up-
ianu, a; ino. a upiana, w; medium, 17.60;
aro for hay of good color and quality. Dc-
jnuiiu juir. xveccipis xicavy.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Homa urnwn. SI; nnrth.m
$1 Salt Lake, 11.10; Colorado, $1.10.
(JAJlllU'lH i'er DU.. 760.
HBBTS-Por bu. basket. GOo.
TURNIPS Per bu.. 50c; nutnhnrna. nAr
1 rv I V. (i '
PARSNIPS Per bu.. COc.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doz.. $2.40.
LETTUCE Head, ner hhl.. lfi.RO?
nouso lonuce, per uoz jsio.
fAi.aus t-er aoz., s&c.
RADISIIES-Per dox., 25c.
awiiicx ruiAiuiia-iiomo grown, per
1U., rtuiiatui, pur UUI., o.a.
OA H BAG HI Holland seed, crated, l?ic,
CAULIFLOWER Per crnto. S2.75.
ONIONS Spanish, por crate, $2.25; Mich
igan, rcu or yciiow, oc per IU.
CELERY California. 407:i.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
$5.
JfUlHTS.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., 54.0CX3I.60;
Wlnesaps, $5; Jonathans, $5.60; Belleflow
ers. ner box. $1.75.
PEARS-Vlkors, $2.25; Lawrence. $2.25Q
2.50.
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, $8.
CRANBERRIES Por bbl., $7.60; .per
crate, $2.75.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
" ORANGES California navels, $2.75QS.O:
budded, $2.50.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.603.75; choice, $3.00
(03.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.25W2.75.
FIUS California, now cartons, $1; Im
ported, per lb., 12S?14c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Now crop walnuts. No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., 1114c;
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; 'No. 2 hard shell, Uc;
Brazils, per lb 14c; lllberts, per lb., 13c;
almonds, soft shell, 17c; hard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb.. 12c; small, 10c; co
connuts, per sack, $3,50. .
HONEY Per 21-sccUon case, $3.25.
CIDER-Nchawku, per bbl.. $3.25; New
York, $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb., 5c.
HIDES-No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, Ec;
No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 1214 lbs., 9c: No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 7c; dry hides, 8013c; sheep
polts, "f-c; horse hides. $1.602.25.
Kniisna City Grain nnil Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28. WHEAT May,
75c; July, 74UQ74Kc; cash, No. 2 hard, 75
77c; No. 3, 74c; No. 2 red. 858oc; No. 3,
8lQ85c: No. 2 spring. 73ft74l4c.
vaunts January, usuc; amy, oihc; cusn,
No. 2 mixed. 61S42c: No. 2 white. 63W6lc:
No. 3, 63c.
UA'IU-NO, 3 WnitO, 45HH46UC.
RYE-,No. 2, 60c.
HAY Cholco timothy. $13.50I14.00: cholco
prairie. $1X001X60.
BUTTER-Creamcry. 1822c; dairy, fancy,
18c,
EGGS Higher; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock nuoted on 'chanco at 22o nor
doz., loss oft, cases returned; now wlutc-
wnim cures inuiuueu. isc more.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 3,200 bu.; corn, 60,400
bu.; oats, 20,000 biff
SHIPMENTH Wheat, 32,000 bu.; com.
107,000 bu.; outs, 29,000 bu.
Liverpool Grain nnd Provision.
Livisiiruuu, Jan. .-wheat-bi .
No. 2 red western winter, quiet, 6s lUil;
No. 1 northern spring, steady, 6s 2d: No.
1 California, llrm, 6s 6d. Futures: Qulot;
March. 6s d; May, 6s llld.
CORN Spot: American mixed, new, no
stocks; old, quiet, 5s M. Futures: Quiet;
February, Cs lHd; Mnrch, Bs l',4d; May,
5s 114d.
PROVISIONS Inrri, American refined,
In pnlls, dull, 49s 3d; primo. western, in
tierces. 49s 6d.
CORN Spot. American mixed, old. aulet.
OS Ml. .
PEAS-Cnnad an. C3 3d.
Receipts of wheat durlnir the lost three
days. 187.000 centals. Including 170.000 Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during tho
msi inrt'u uujn, iv,w cuuiiiits.
l'lilliulelpliln Produce Mnrkrt.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23. BUTTER'
wood demand; extra western crenmeiy,
25!4c; extra nearby prints, 2Sc.
EGGS Firm nnd 2c hlchvr: frosh nenrbv.
western und southwestern, 28c; fresh south
ern, 26o.
CHEESE Firm, fair demand: New York
run creams, tancy smnii, ii-io; new York
lull creams, rnir to cnoice, yyuc.
Toledo ( nil n nnil Seed.
TOLEDO. Jan. 28 WHEAT Dull, firm
cash. S6;o: May, S6',ic: July, 81Uc.
curn January, uic; ainy, iic; July
61Mc.
OAT8--Actlvo nnd
Mav. 43c: July. 3S!4c.
llrm; January, 43c
SUED Clover, January, $3.70;
March,
Mllnnukro Grain Market,
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 28. WHEAT
steady: no. i nortnern. ,5i4tf7Hc; No
northern. 7lJi'76Uc; May, 77T4c
RYE Weak: No. 1. tile.
IIARLEY Lower; No. 2. 02GC3c; sample,
ooijui-t.
CORN-May, 6114c
MiimFiipoll Wlicnt, Flour nnil Urnn
MINNEAPOLIS, Jnn. 2S.-WHEAT-Cnsh
74c; May. nwnma', July, 75V4C on track
io. lyimni. mc; jn(i. i nortnern, no; ino.
northern. 7214c.
FLO U R First patents, $3.7543.85; second
patents, $3.tifif5.75; first clears, 2.6ui30.K
second clears, 13.05.
liRAN Lower; in uuik, $io.wifio.w.
Ht. I.ouls drain nnd Provisions.
ST. LOt'18. Jan. 28. WHEAT - Lower:
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 8llio: track. Ri
87Uc: May. 8IVio; July. 7711c; No. 2 hard,
77fiMc,.. . .
rOHN-i-ower; iso. 2 casii, mtc; ircn,
Me, May, ac; July, 62c .
OATH Lower; No 2 cash. 43c! track, 41c;
May, 4214c; July, 37c; No, 2 white, 4614C.
llYE I Ajwer at 61c.
KLOl'R Heavy; red winter patents,
$3.!i5ft4.20; extra fancy and straight, $3.65f
3.70; clear. $3.fJ3.40.
HHED-Tlmothy, $rt.0Og.3O.
(ORNMi:Al-8tcady, $3.10.
IIRAN Weak; sacked, cast track, $1.
HAY Dull, weak; timothy, $11.60-813.50;
prairie, $7.0UU12.50.
I'ROVIHIONS-I'ork, lower; Jobbing, old,
$15,305) 16.00; new, $16.00. Lard, lower at $9.10.
Dry Biilt meats (boxed), steady; extra
shorts and clear ribs, $8.50; clear sides,
$8,75. Racon (boxed), Btcndy: extra shorts
and clear libs, $9,25; clear slues, $9,50.
METALS Lead, higher at $1.00. Spelter,
weak and dull nt Sl.OfoffUO.
POULTRY Qulot; chlekons, 8c; turkeys,
10c: ducks, 914c; geesc.v 5fj6c.
MUTTER Higher; creamery, 18B.!5c;
dairy, 152Cc.
EtKIH Higher nt 24c.
WHISKY Steady. S1.32.
IRON COTTONTIES-SL
MAGOlNO-SH-iieHc.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
i.ivr.ii i(3"-r nitu, uuin, i nnuui,
32,000 bu.: corn, 60.000 bu.; onts. 60,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour, 10,000 bbls.; wheat,
96,000 bu.; corn, 85,000 bu.; outs, 45,000 bu.
MOVEMENTS IX STOCKS AND 1IONDS.
i'nlr Deinnnil Due- to FnvornblJ At-
llttulc of TrndliiK In Grnlns.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A successful turn
was mado ngnlnst tho shorts today In the
stock market. How far tho day's demand
for stocks represented now buying from
ontsldo sources can only' bo conjectured.
Conditions which wero mndo the ground
for selling yesterday remained unaltered
today, without nffcctlng the strong tend
ency toward recovery. Tho weakness In
tho grain markets, which yesterday was
mado the basis of rumors of llnanclnl trou
bles, wns turned to a bull argument today,
as showing good conditions tor tho winter
wheat crop. Tho formation by tho United
Mlno Workers' union of flat demands for
higher wages which depressed tho conlers
yostorday was Ignored today. Tho report
of December not earnings of tho Erlo nnd
Reading systems wero equally Ignored.
Tho decreaso'ln net earnings for tho Erie
for tho month was $118,163 nnd tho decrease
In tho surplus of the Reading for tho samo
period was $218,218. Tho Southern railway
also reported a decrcaso In net earnings
in December of $88,700. All of theso stocks
were nultn conspicuous for activity and
strength. It Is Raid that part of tho selling
of tho coalers had been In anticipation of
this showing, nnd that today's buying wus
short covering. Theso changes of senti
ment Indicate tho professional character of
the trading. Tho most Important Influence
In the ndvanco was tho strong recovery of
threo more points' In Amalgamated Copper.
The dealings In this stock wero almost
twice ns great as those In any other ono
stock. Tho further ndvanco In raw. copper
and the heavy liuvlntr in London wns taken
to lndlcato that largo requirements havo
neon lert uncovered, waning ior mo prico
to touch bottom. Tho ndvanco In Amalga
mated wns taken by speculators to lndlcato
a scuumoni in tavor or an advance. ry tne
Stundnrd Oil party, which bus long been
supposeu to ravor quieiuiie in speculation,
Coupled with a published utterance of J. P,
Mnrirun. expressing confidence In th main
tenance, of tho country's prosperity, tho
effect wns to Impress speculators with the
Idea that tho great financial powers wero
ngaln in nccoru in ravoring ingncr prices
for stocks. Tho upward movement broad
ened nnd gained force up to the close,
which wus nt about tho best and strong,
Tho reported agreement maintain rates
among western railroads and meat pack
ers was a strcnsthonlnt; lnducnco. The
speculation In sugar was based on tho
expectation of an advance In the production
and had an lmnortnnt sympathetic effect.
As an incident of tho ndvanco there was n
renewal of many old rumors or consolida
tions nnd absorbttons Involving tho local
tractions, tha Vnnderbllts. Chlcaeo & East
ern Illinois nnd Loulsvlllo & Nashville, tho
Chicago, inuinuapoiis & Ijouisviuo anu tne
Evansvlllo & Tcrro Haute, and many others
thnr have nrevlouslv been In Circulation.
The statement In tho British House of
Commons that n note from tho Dutch gov
rrnment la under consideration, nrcsum
ably bearing upon overtures for pence from
tho Boers, helped tho closing .strength In
he margot.
Tlio boml market was strong and Indl
vlrlonl bonds were not so overwhelmlnctv
conspicuous as of late. Total sales, par
vnlue,.l,3S5,ooo. unuca utatos Donas wero
an unennngcu on me mm tun,
Tho following nru tho closing prices on
the Now yorK moca exenango:
Atchison
do pfd
Bal. k Ohio...
do pfd
Canadian Pac.
Canada So
Ches. re Ohio..
. 76U So. Pacific
. 96)i So. Railway
.103 do pfd
. 961 Tex. & Pacific...
.112i,To!., St. L. & W.
. 87il do pfd
,. 4fr8lUnIon Pacific ....
. 34l do pfd
. 76WWabash
. 521l do pfd
Culcagn. re A..
do nru
Chi. Ind. & L.
do nid
, ij'!, v neei. re xj. iu.
Chi. & E. 111..
Chicago G. W.
1H14'
I .do 2d pfd....
iWls. Central ..
1
do 1st pin....
do 2d nfd
8115
,i no prd
Adams Ex....
42
r.. & N. W....
,214U'Amerlcan Ex.
f n. T. P 157
iij. n. itix,...
Phi. Ter. & Tr... 17 Wolls-Forgo Ex.190
do Did iii'A yiiniii. v-oppor iti
p. a. c. & St. L.loo
Amer. Car & F.
. 29i
Colorado So 11
do prd..., ,
Amcr. Lin. Oil.,
do pfd,..x
Amer. S. re R..
do pfd
Anac. Mln. Co.
Brooklyn It. T.
. S5?
. 10
. 41
do 1st pici in.
Del. & Hudson... 17311
Del. L. re W 270U
Denver & R. G..". 43l4
. 96?.
do ntd vi
. 60
Erlo
39V6 'olo. Fuel & I.
71 iCon. Gas
831a
do 1st prd..
do 2d nfd..
. 50
i;on. 'rob. pfd..
Gen. Electric ..
Gt. Nor. nfd.
,.18551 1
. osh
.279
hock, vaney
tiiucoso sugar .
Hocklng.Conl ..
. 501.
do ptii bz
lllltinlH Central. ..110
. U 'l
. 19'i
. 751i
inter. Paper ..."
do pfd
Inter. Power ..
Lncledo Gas ...
Iowa Central .... "9V4
do nfd 74'i
. 7
. 90
iiko wrie re v .. o
do nfd 12li
na. tliscuit ...... 44H
National Lead.... 19'J
L. re N 103W
Manhnttan L 133U
National Bnt
30
6(1
Met. St. Ry 17lVi
Mex. Centrnl .... 29
Mux. National .. 151 i
uo piu
No. American .
Pacific Coast ..
. 89
. 73-H
i.i.... p. a. t
,ioov;
I'acnic Mall
..iiiiii. ni, u,i..iwvi.-., .ti
. 41)
Mo. Pacific ......lOS5 reoplo's Gas ..,
.loi;
M.. K. re T...,
. 2i -rseii a. jar,
do nfd
. 40;
do Hid
Sli
N. J. Central.
.190 iPullman P. Car. .221
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & W.
.161V4 Republic Steel.... 1614
do nfd
Ontnrio & W.
... MA
...'Bit
... 62;
... 62 H
Tenn. Coal re I.
Union Bag & P.
U3
13
Pennsylvania
Rending
no prn
U. S. Leather...
do pfd
U. S. Rubber...,
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Western Union..
no 1st piu...
do 2d nfd....
St. L. & S. F.
do 1st pfd,.
do 2d pfd 74V
flt. L. Southw.... 26U
do nfd 59
St. Pnul 163T1'
Amer. f.ocomo,.
do pfd 187
do pfd
Tho Commercial" Advertiser's Tondon
fliiHnclnl cablegram says: Tho announce
ment that the Boers had recently made
proposals looking toward pcaco sent KntUrs
Boanng louay. -jneso siocks nun neen
buoyant all tho day, but when Bulfour
mane tno announcement m tne House o
Commons retrnrdlnir neaco overtures tin
shnrcs went mad on tho street after tho
closo nnd tho excitement was creator than
even In tha boom of 1893. although business
is less nno mainiy prntessionni, witn Bomo
ciiiiuiienuu uuying. illo puouo IB us yet
Inclined to hold nloof. but probably will
jump In on the advance. A characteristic
iciiiure or tne market is its rcmarKanio
width. Instead of Isolated bulges. Thoro Is
no local activity In American stocks, but
they respond to New York orders. Rio
tlMOB fpurted l on tho strength of Amnl
gamateu copper ana on tno nrst rnuy, in
mo pneo or inuo copper Binco tno cut was
mndo below 17c. The methl here reacted
?iJWd per pound after yesterday's Jump
of 1'Jd. American contango begnn at 314
and eased off on the scarcity of stocks.
Gold to the amount of 6,000 has gone out
io tsouin America. .Money rote tend to
uo easier on coiuinemi competition. Pari
exenango is Ltu.it and Benin 20.4414.
Now York Mlnlnir Slock.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Tho following nro
ino cioaniK pricwn on mining siocks;
Adams Con 20
Alice 45
Breece 2li5
Brunswick Con,,, 8
Com. Tunnel .... 5
Con. Cul .i Va.,100
Dead wood Terru. W)
Horn silver 160
Iron Silver 63
Lcadvllle Con.,,, 6
Llttlo Chief 11
Ontnrio ..,.,...,,.750
Ophlr so
Phoonlx 6
Potosl g
navngo 4
Sierra Nevada.... 14
Small Hopos 3S
Standurd 315
Ilnnk ClunriuB.
OMAHA, Jan, 28. Bank clearings today,
$1,000,860.73; corresponding day laat year,
$1,033,882.62; decrenso, $27,015.89.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 28. Clenrincs
$17,861,891); balances, $2,022,778; money, 5 per
NEW YORK. Jnn. 2S.-Clenrlngs, $308,664
101: balances. $16,157,437.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 28.-CIcarlngs, $3,668,
887: balances. $292,266: money. 4Vt ner cent..
BOSTON. Jan. 2K.-Cleartngs, $23,703,613
bo lances. $2,638,634. .
CHICAGO, Ju. .-Cloarlnvs, 21,343,063
balances, $3,729,745! postnd exchnngf, $4.W
for sixty days, $4.M on demand; Now York
exchange, ii-loo premium.
8T. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-CTerlnts, $7,744,561;
hn ntirM. 11.170 (,7. mnnnv ItlSlAll t,f K.iil.
New York excluuige, fio premium.
CINCINNATI, j7tn. 2S.-Clcarlngs, $2.634,.
700! money, 314H514 per cent; New York ex
change. 25a lirnmlnm.
ynr York Moner Mnrket,
NEW YOR1C. Jan. IS. MONEY On eall.
tcarly, 2tft per cent: closed, bid and nsked.
2irj'21i per cent; prima mercantile paper, 4y
er com.
STERLtNG EXCHANGE Easv. with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $1.871.84
for demand and at tt.filU for slxtv iluvs:
posted rates, $1.831.88; commercial bills,
4.M1t4.8IS.
Hiijviiu uar, 5514c; Mexican dollars,
41ho.
1JONDS Government, steady; Btate,
teady; railroad, strong.
Tho closing uuotatioiis on bonds nrn ns
follows:
U. S. ref. 2s, rcg. 108)4
L. & N, unl. 4s. 101
Mex. Centrnl 4s.. 83
no coupon iobh
uo .is, rcg mi
do coupon 10.VJ4
do now 4s, reg.,139
iln coupon ltd
do is tno sli
M. re St. L. 4s.. .101
M., K. & T. 4s... 98
UO H i
N. Y. Central 1s.10.IU
do gen. 3Vis lOS'i
do old 4s, rcg... llHd
do coupon Ul
do 6s, rcg los
do coupon 107 1.1
N. J. C. gen. 6s. .130
No. I'nc. 4s 105
Mo 3s 74
Atch. gen. 4s 103
do udj. 4s 92U
Bal. & O. 4s lOlfi
N. re. w. c.
Reading gen. 4s.. 9m
St L re I M o. BS.117-H
do 314s 31i
do con v. 4s 10,'iU
8t. L. & S. F. 4s. 96ft
St. L. 8. W. Is... 98
Canada So. 2s... 14-V
Cent, of Gil 6s,. Ill
do 28 79
8 A & A P 4s.. 89
do Is Inc 79H
Ches. & O. 414s. ,107k
So. Pacific 4s 94
Ulll. ft Al 3KS... M
7. II & Q n. 4s... 96
So. Itallwav 6s. ..120
Tex. re Pac. Is...l20ti
T. St L & W 4s.. 83
C, M & HP g.4s.H3W
J. iS. W. C. 18.14
Union Pacific 4s. .104
do conv. 4s 1061k
Wabash Is 118
do 2s 11414
do deb. B 68
West Shore 4s.. ,11214
W, & L. E. 4s.... 93
Wis. Central 4s.. 88
Con. Tob. 4a...... 6814
C. R. I. & P. 48.109
t.'CCJ & H Ij tr. 4M.10.T
Chlcnuo Tur. 4s. KK
Colorado So. 4h... 9241
D. & R. G. 4s,. .1021.1
Erie prior 1. 4s., 9814
no Koncrni is... ki.
F W A D C ls..1eU
,t . i - . . . , , , . . 1
IIUUH, VU1. 4S.,1US
'Bid.
fluatnn Stock Clnolntlon.
BOSTON. Jan. 2?.-Call loans. 3U(fI4U nor
cent: time loans, 43(5 per cent. Omclal
closing:
Atchison 4s
Gns Is
Mox. Centrnl 4s.
102
83
8.
7614
96
263
19.! l!
165
210
171
1215'?
Amalgamated
Unities
Bingham
Cat. re llocla..
Centennial ....
7614
38
22?i
610
13)4
57'A
6l(k
1 13
, 21
, 33
1 22'4
, 81
i 31
N. E. O. & C...
Atchison
fin ttfd
copper Range
Boston & A
Dominion uoai
Franklin
Is!o Royale ....
Mohawk
Boston re Mo.,,
Boston Elov
N Y, N 11 re II.
li'ltnliliiirir nfd...
Old Dominion ,
Osccolu
'M n ...
Amcr. Sugur ....
i
Parrot
(10 pii
Amcr. T. re T...
Dom. I. re 8
Gnn. Electric ...
,11714
15S
Qulncv
140
3
Santa Fo Copper.
. 1,1111.1 ttuiv . .
Trlmountnln .
Trinity
257
278l
::::&
... 13
.... 21
.... 6
::::
Mass. Elcctrc .
33
o
N. E. G. & C...
United Fruit ...
U. 8. Steel
iln lifil
united states
Utah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverlno ....
. 8614
, 43
, 93
, 21
Advcnturo
Allouez
, 3H
London Stock Quotation.
LONDON, Jnn. 28. 4 p. m. Closing:
Consols, money.,
do account.. 93
Anaconda
Atchison
13?'(6
Norfolk & W...
do nfd
6J1
77i
HS3J
101ft
116'4
23 V
166'
93'
2.1
, 64
16414
Ontario & W....
Pennsylvania ...
do pfd
Heading
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
Baltimore re O...
Canadian Pac,..,
Chesapeake & o,
Chicago G. W...,
C M. & St. P...
Denver & R. G.,
Southern Ry....
do pfd
Southern Pac...
Union Pacific...
do pfd
do Hid
Erie
U. S. Steel
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
do nfd
Wabash
Illinois Central...
do nfd :..
Louis, re Nash...
Spanish 4s
Rand Mines, .....
M., K. & T
do pfd
N, Y. Central...,
Deucers
BAR SILVER-Steady at 26 7-16(1 ner
ounce. .
MONEY 21451311 ner 'cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 31-16(ff3U ner cent, nnd for three months'
bills, 3Q3!4 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Jnn. 28. Tho revenuo collec
tions today denudd the market of sup
plies of money, tho government disburse
ments were small 'and tho Bank of Eng
land was apparently borrowing. These
conditions, with the state of foreign ex
change, strengthened discounts In spite of
the continental Inquiry for bills. The price
of tho new cojnty council loan was fixed
at 98. Beyond tho carry-over tho Stock ex
change transactions wero narrow. Kaffirs
wero tno liveliest section, iney nau a
hardening tendency and considerable busi
ness wus done on those securities. Specu
lators wero encouraged with the easo with
which tho account was adjusted. Consols
wero fairly steady, considering tho large
number of attractive securities giving a
blither yield that are coming out. Homo
rails hardened. Americans opened dull, but
afterward hardoned. Atcnisons nnd union
Pacifies wero dull. Americans were gen
erally inanlmato and closed below the best
prices of the day. Rio tlntos roeo on Paris
support. Copper started llrm at 5014, be
came Irregular, was active and closed quiet
at 49. Peace rumors caused considerable
excitement on tno euro mancei ami tnero
were numerous transactions In Rands, but
tho general advanco was small, Tho sum
of 5,000 gold was withdrawn from the
Bank of England today for shipment to
South America. Gold premiums are quoted:
mieiioH Ayres. ito.w: juaana, nomo.
20.1214.
PARIS, Jan. 28. Prices opened firm on
tho bourse tlilav. under the lend of Rio
tlntos, but subsequently weakened owing
to realizations In certain Parnulct stocks
and closed Irregular. Rentes were dull.
Spanish 48 reacted on a rumor mat cer
tain Spanish deputies will opposo the
finance minister. The Russian Industrials
wero weak. Rio tlntos opened strong on
New York advices and matntnlned their
advanco in splto of offers for American nc-
count and the dccllno in copper. Kaffirs
absorbed most of tho nttention nnd so vera 1
Blocks were In great demnnd. Shortly be
fore tho close tnero was some selling, but
nevertheless the tone remained wood. Tho
private rate of discount was unchecked
today nt 2 13-16 ner cent. Threo ner cent
rentes, lOOf 2214c for the account. Exenango
on London, -or 120 for cnecKs. spanisn 4s
closed at 77.52.
BERLIN, Jan. 28. An abundance of
money In the market today produced a
cenerally favorable, effect on the bourse,
Home, funds and Internationals were prin
cipally effected. Mines fluctuated some
what and banks were firm on tho declara
tion of options dlscloslnir n bear account
Canadian Pacifies were rather weak on
New York advices. Exchange on London,
20m44Ut)fus. for checks. Discount rates:
Short Kills, 2 per cent; three months' bills,
. per cent. r
Condition of the Treannrr.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the sen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reservo In tho division of redemption,
snows: Avaiiubio cash balance, $174,108,545;
(.unl, uj,vu.;liuu.
Vlalhle Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Special telegraphic
ccmmunlcntlons to "Bradstreet's show these
cnanges in available supplies rrom last au
r.onnlfi,
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. (Increased 1.882.000 bu.:
afloat for and In Europe. Increased 800,000
ou.; loini supply, decreased i.us.'.wu du.
Corn, United States and Canada, cast of
the Rockies, decreased 274,000 bu.
Onts, United States and Canada, cast of
the Rockies, Increased 85,000 bu.
Among tho moro important decreases re
ported to Bradstreot'B are those of 2,000,000
bu. at northwestern Intorlor elevators. 203.
000 bu. nt Chicago private elevators, 134,000
iiu. in woieau, ro.uuu mi. at bi. josepn ana
60,000 bu. at Akron. The leading Increases
nro those or 45,000 bu. at Davenport nnd 30,
000 bu, at Port Huron.
Oil nnd Rosin.
OIL CITY. Jnn. 2S.-01L Credit balances.
$1.15; shipments. 93,162 bbls.; average. 91.627
bbls.: runs, 76,220 bbls.; average. 74,027 bbls,
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 28.-OIL Turpen
tine, nrm. i.hjc. itosin, nrm; a, 11. 1; anu
D, $1.25; E, $1.30; F. $1.35: O. $1.10! H. $1.15;
I. $1.70; K. $2,25! M, $2.63; N, $3.23; W. G
fU.t , IV IY,, t.OJ,
NEW YORK. Jan. "S.-OIL Cottonseed
weak: nrlmn vellnw. 40W41e. Petroleum.
steady. Rosin, steady. Turpentlno, steady.
TOLEDO, O., Jnn. 28.-OIL-North Lima.
85c: South Lima, nnd Indiana. 80c.
LONDON, Jan. 28,-OIL-Llnsecd, 2S3
jujtu, ,
Kusnr Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23. SUGAR
QirunKi open kbiiio, -Tnu-o; iijirn
centrifugal, 2T43c: centrifugal granu
lated. 4!Mf4 3.16c: white, 3fr3io: yellow,
3V4fi3 13-16c! ner-nmlu UiMUe. Molasses.
Btcady: open kettlo, !0$fXo; centrifugal, Kt
NEW Y(SllK- '.Tn 28. SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3 3.16c: centrifugal, 9t
leni. J ll-ioc. MOIUSBCS Sugar, i lie
lined, arm,
OMAHA LITE STOCK MAKiET
Antthir Light Ria of OattU aid Trtdt
Ril AcliTt aid Itraif.
HOGS SELL TEN TO FIFTEtN LOWER
Demand for Sheep nnd l.ntnbs Eqiinl
to the Snpply Market linen
Not Show Much Choline
from Monday.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jnn. 2S.
Receipts wero: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofllclal Monday 1,454 4,468 2,722
Omclal Tuesday 3,693 6,899 1,367
Two days this week... M47 1U67 To89
Same days last week.... 7,581 24,277 6,031
Same week before 8,215 11,916 8,383
Samo threo weeks ago,. 9.6CR 20,611 6,701
Same four weeks ago,.. 6,363 20,283 6.875
Same days laat year.... 4,800 12,205 7,171
Averago price paid for hogs at South
Omaha the past several days with com
parisons: Date. I 1K3. 1S01.1MO.UM.I1U3.1I7.1SM.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
I. ... IX 4M4S1 t C I IS I II
2..,. 4 9i 4 33 3 57 3 17 3 43
$.,.. 6 lift 4 K 4 3 S 57 S 44 341
4.... 2894 6 02 4 27 a 44 S 44 3 25 3 El
5.... 6044373 47 33S327
.... 6 2374 4 S5 3 4S 3 39 3 29 3 63
7.... t 1014 S 06 3 42 1 40 3 18 3 41
.... 609 606434 3 43 3 12 3 44
.... 15 6 14 4 38 3 45 3 14 3 64
10... 6 13U 6 25 4 33 3 50 3 43 3 64
II. .. 6 0(C 6 21 4 41 3 63 3 29 3 07 3 61
13... 6 17 4 43 3 60 3 47 3 14
13... G OOU 4 63 3 35 3 43 3 09 3 47
14... 6 12(4 6 16 3 60 3 49 3 16 3 53
15... 6 20 6 24 4 68 3 47 3 26 3 69
16... 6 15U 6 21 4 52 3 62 3 23 3 66
17... 6 17 5 20 4 4S 3 49 3 47 3 72
13... 6 2714 6 23 4 65 3 61 3 61 3 23 3 82
19... 5 27 4 64 3 64 3 61 3 26
20... 6.2714 4 64 3 66 3 60 3 26 3 00
21... 6 144 6 26 3 69 3 54 3 26 3 99
22... 6 02i 5 13 4 63 3 67 3 23 3 91
23... 6 03 6 14 4 59 3 56 3 23 3 86
24... 6 08 6 22 4 65 3 61 3 62 3 92
23... 6 14 6 13 4 48 3 60 3 63 3 35 4 00
26... 6 18 4 65 a 67 3 72 3 35
27... 6 1214 v4 62 3 63 3 67 3 30 4 11
28 5 22 3 68 3 62 3 27 4 10
Jan.'
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan,
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan,
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Indicates Sunday.
The ofllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
, Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's.
C, M. re St. I4 8 6
O. & St. L 111.,
Missouri Pacific 6 3 .,
Union Pacific System 13 9 .. 1
C. & N. W 5 8 .. 1
F., E. re M. V 28 15 1 1
C, St. P., M. & O.... 35 9
B. & M 40 16 2 2
C, B. re Q 9 6 6 ..
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. I, re P., cast.. 10 10
C.( R. I. re P., west.. 2 2
Illinois Central 1 4 .. 1
Total receipts 159 8S 10 6
Tho disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 586 1,298
swirt and company 720
925
Cudahy Packing Co 1,011
Armour & Co 677
R. Becker & Degan.... 28
Lobman & Co 46
W. I. Stephen 96
Hill & Huntzlngcr 57
Livingstone & Schallcr.. 71
Hamilton & Rothschild. 40
U F. Husz 33
11. L. Dennis & Co 15
Hammond Pkg Co A. 329
8. Sc S
Other buyers 212
2,817
1,781
518
338
Total -3,929 7,312 2.065
CATTLE There was a light run of cattlo
hero today for a Tuesday, which makes
the supply for the two days this week
considerably short of tho samo days of
laat week, as will be seen from tho table
of receipts given above. For that reason
packers were all hungry for both steers
and cows and sellers had no trouble In
getting steady to strong prices for all de
sirable grades of killers. The market was
unusually active from start to llnlsh and
everything was sold In good season. 1
There were only a few cars of beef steers
Included In the receipts today, rand, as buy
ers were out early nnd bid good, steady to
strong prices for everything In the yards,
It was not long before tho pens wero
cleared. Some of tho cattlo were of good
quality, but there were s few unswerlng
to mat acsenpuon inui uuyera nuu iu luu
tent themselves with the commoner grades
and short fed cattle.
The cow maritet, 11 anything, wns moro
netlvn than the steer trade. Buyers rode
fast and bid strong prices on anything at
all desirable. Even tho medium kinds and
ennners sold freely nt fully as good prices
as were paid yesterday. It wns the most
activo muriici an aruuuu miij. hub ui-uu
seen in somo 111110 time.
Buns, veal cnives anu sings aiso soiu
readily at steady to strong prices.
Thtr wnrn nnlv a few Btockers nndfeed-
ers In the yards this morning and anything
showing weight and quality was In good
demand at steady prices. The light und
common cattle, however, wero nugiecteu,
tho same ns usual, and did not show much
of any chango In price. Stock cows und
heifers of good quality also commanded
strong prices, ns the demnnd was fully
equal to tllo supply. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No,
Av..
440
870
870
843
976
106S
976
1017
1014
928
960
1025
990
1006
, 1056
1138
1100
Pr.
2 25
2 75
4 (10
4 20
4 25
4 35
4 65
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 76
4 90
4 95
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
6 15
5 25
6 25
6 25
5 25
6 30
6 40
No.
63...
9...
33...
3...
14...
42...
13...
15...
15...
16...
19...
23...
11...
20...
1...
51...
17...
20...
110..
Av.
....1217
,...1220
,...1139
,...10S0
....1200
,...1283
... 930
,...1182
....1182
....1151
....1191
....1023
,...1279
....1178
....1290
...1216
,...1251
....1214
Pr.
5 40
6 45
5 60
5 60
5 50
5 55
6 55
6 60
5 60
5 60
5 60
5 63
6 70
6 75
5 75
6 73
6 75
5 SO
6 85
6 85
6 90
6 00
6 03
6 05
6 05
6 23
6 35
1..
1..
1..
6.,
6.,
5.,
3.
4
10
10
25
23
22
3
9
21
6
21
21
4
39
20
22
..1062
.. 972
.. 990
..1128
..1053
..1130
.1355
.1480
1.
20 1233
5 1370
38 1321
36 1288
0 1269
20 1424
1 1720
20
..1053
7 1070
25
1088
24...
36...
20...
21...
7...
18...
7...
3...
...1065
.1188
5 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
S29 4 30 48 1131
878 4 70 17 96S
.....1015 4 75 14 1176
973 4 80 15 1100
947 4 90 13 1232
1271 6 10 19 1061
"STEERS AND COWS.
..,.71092 5 10
STEERS AND COWS.
965 6 00
6 10
5 25
5 35
6 35
6 40
5 65
40.
wns,
1
3
3
4
8
12
15
5
5
2
3
7
14
6
10
18
12
1
1
2
11
17
4
il""
36
1
16
19
13
16
1
1
4
1
te:
13
3
6
n
.... 940 2 10 6 1060
... 726 2 60 1 1170
I!.. 813 2 60 1 1260
.... 932 2 50 18 897
.. 935 2 70 1 1240
.... 820 2 75 1 1230
.... 792 2 76 3 1150
.... 942 2 75 2 745
.... 946 2 76 3 71(1
I 940 2 75 22 1026
.... 983 2 75 20 833
.... 837 2 75 4 1150
3 60
3 60
3 65
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 85
3 85
3 83
3 85
3 90
3 90
3 93
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
I 10
4 10
4 15
4 20
4 20
4 25
4 23
4 25
4 25
4 23
4 23
4 30
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 50
4 M
4 60
4 6)
4 70
.... 935 2 80 3 94:
3
.... 893 2 80
.... 971 2 85
.... 840 2 90
.... 870 2 90
....1200 3 00
.... 900 3 00
.... 925 3 00
.,..1018 3 00
.... 963 3 00
1
'3
.1220
.1053
0.
...1203
... 950
...1046
... 997
... 889
...1120
,..1031
... 120-1
...1020
3
3
23
28
1
15
20
10
1032 3 00
950 3 00
1010 3 10
909 3 10
880 3 15
902 3 15
954 3 15
891 3 20
934 3 20
1030 3 25
970 3 25
1030 3 25
940 3 25
930 3 25
993 3 23
882 3 45
870 3 50
SRO a RO
6
10
I::::::::
..1016
..1091
..1160
..1420
..1110
3 1246
10 1136
2 1210
5 1046
17 1237
25 779
10 1212
1 1120
1 1270
1 1010
1I 931
970 3 60 6..
.1191
1...
1...
1040 3 50
CALVES.
2S0 6 00 1 UO
257 6 00 1 180
100 6 60 2 ISO
110 6 75 1 170
COWS AND HEIFER8.
909 3 50 12 956
7 00
7 no
7 00
7 qp
4 75
4 30
4 43
4 60
4 61
6 00
5 10
3 25
3 .'13
335
3 60
3 55
3 8
400
11....
18.,.'.
16....
19....
14....
10....
1....
HEIFEHS.
633
6S3
611
600
675
950
3 00
3 03
3 33
3 60
3 60
4 10
23 740
7 1145
1 1020
36 1012
1 900
1 1017
BULLS.
l. 1270 2 00
1,
12.7)
1241
960
1040
2 1135 2 70
3 600 2 76
1 1180 2 85
1 1420 3 00
I....! 1400 3 10
1
1:::::
1
1500
1 icon
1 1 X1W 3 10
l..ii...XQfjQ,
121)
..AU)
3 Jj
3 e
A lb
1 1510
1 1330
1 1130
1 1760
4 00
4 00
4 m
23
4 23
1 ...1370
1 1240
1 1270
;i 2.)
3 23
1 1310
HTAfia.
L....L,.. 1390
1 10n)
3 85 1 1410 6 60
I 50
STOCK CALVES.
1 3fl 4 00 .
OTOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 650 2 W 1 .,..1170 2 7..
1 930 2 50 1 610 2 85
3 .' 370 2 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDEHS.
1 6S0
2 715
2 60
1
1
900
3 60
3 70
3 73
3 75
3 75
3 90
3 00
3 0)
3 45
3 60
.1190
. 680
. 625
. 526
. 697
16 665
13 677
1 6V)
2 69)
1 720
24..
21..
3 50
3 60
llOnH Thrn v,.u ,1 llr.li! run II f llOUS
hero today, hut counting what was carried
over from yesterday there wns u fairly
liberal supply on sale. Advices from other
points were unfavorable to tho selling In
terests, and as n result packers startud
n hero nnd pounded tho market from tho
beginning to the end. Tho general market
was lOiloc lower, with the greatest dccllno
on tho light stuff. It wns noticeable thai
thero woro more light hogs on the mar
ket today than for sumo time past, which
makes the nvcrugo cost look lower than It
rrniiy was ns compared with yesterday.
Tho market was slow from start to finish
nnd particularly wus that true of tho last
end, when packers did not enro whether
they gut tho hogs or not, It wns late be
fora nnvthlnc Ilka 11 clearance was effected.
Tho bulk of the good heavyweight hogs sold
from $6,10 to $6.25, and as high ns $6.35 was
paid. .Medium wcignts sold largely irom
$5.93 to $6.10, nnd the light hogs sold largely
rrom $5.oo to kxw. itcprcsenwuive saicsi
No.
AVI Sll. IT. JNO. av. an. IT.
14 02
5 00
Kl 218
4U
6 00
67 127
6 60
6 35
6 50
5 60
fi 60
r. 60
6 60
5 60
6 60
5 65
5 70
6 75
5 75
6 75
5 SO
6 80
6 85
5 83
6 90
5 90
5 90
5 90
5 90
6 91
r. 90
6 90
5 90
6 90
6 93
6 03
5 93
5 93
6 93
6 00
6.00
6 CI
69..
61..
71..
83..
65..
81..
..215
40
160
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 O)
6 00
6 00
6 00
0 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 05
6 03
6 03
6 03
6 05
6 03
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 07W
6 0714
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 15
6 15
6 20
6 20
6 23
6 25
6 30
6 33
6 33
cars of
83 119
81 137
23
..!l83
...190
...220
...261
26S 117
40
105 147
14 120
X 1W
120
bl.
216
99, .,,,.111
47 201
lli.....lM
108 156
16S 171
61 181
91 177
74 164
53 211
82 211
76... '...200
40 280
62 224
11 218
73 216
81 216
40 222
63, 203
71 224
56 225
49 117
6S 223
70 220
80 207
55 213
CO 227
87 217
29 211
69 2X1
40
120
40
40
80
160
81 161
86 162
VS 181
$0
I26
80
80
80
40
3 216
78...U.2IO
62 207
120
40
81.
81.
.190
.190
.1S2
.173
.177
.190
.181
40
81...
75...
90...
73...
40
6.
90 186
98 11H)
9..
...201
40
..220
..213
..238
..378
..257
82..
81..
,201 . 120
66...,
75...,
13...
69...
BOB
72..
.198
100
.220
80 201
02 225
71...,
31
63 38S
61 205
80 Klin 47 in, ...
6 00
81 1 K K I' .Tllnr,. M-nrn nltnill nttlr.
SllCen mill lumlv. lltn mnrbnl ll.lu nrl
jug, uesiucs a big string that wero driven
In. Packers seemed tn be nnxlous for
supplies, nnd us 11 result iuxt about steady
prices wore paid for ull deslrublo grades.
Lambs sold as high us $6.00, and somo
heavy sheep brought $1.65. Thero wero
no prlmu yeurllngs offered. Although the
market was not cx"clted nt nil. still every
thing was disposed of In good scufcon.
I'eedors wero vnrv urnre tmlnv. hut It wn m
evident that anything good would havo
broucht stonily nrlem
r.9!,,oJuA,0ns! Choice lightweight yearlings.
;ioh,w; goou to choice yearlings, 4.50fi
4.ii; choice wethers, $l.404.63; fair to good
wethtrs. $1.2504.40; cholco owes, $3.76ij4.00;
fair to good ewes, $3.5083.75; common ewes,
$2.,5J(3.60: choice lambs. $5.65(hCO0; fair to
good lambs, $3,uOifl6.63: feeder wethers, $3.60
K'aS0. fS'der lambs, $I.00SJ4.50; cull lambs,
$J.Q03.7o. Representative sales:
No. , av. Pr.
2 CU'bl 116 3 00
235 feeder ewes 100 3 00
10 cull owis 93 3 00
258 ewes, western 20S 4 00
western owes 120 4 00
60 western owes 128 4 00
21 western ewes 11a i nn
168 Wyoming wethers 143 4 50
-u wesiern weiners 115 4 75
33 wc-dem lambs 76 5 So
26 western lambs 92 g 0J
36 western lambs 102 6 00
CHICAGO I.IVB STOCK MARKET.
Cntllc, HoHs nnd Sheep Steady nnd
I.nnili Weaker.
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. CATTLE nerelnts.
5,000 head, Including 500 Texnns nnd 250
westerns; steady, no choice here; good to
primo steers, nominal, "i.bOU7.J5; poor to
medium. $4.0006.00: stockcrn nnd feeders.
$2.25Q'4.60; cows, fl.23Ii5.U0; heifers. 32.50
6.60; canners. $1.25f(2.30; bulls, C2.23H4.60;
calves, $2.60S6.3O; Texas fed steers, $l.00g
5.25; western steers, $1.40.
11tr.a 1 1 n 1 . .. nJ. .wa 1. .1 . . 1 ..... .1
uwu.? jt:i;i-i,in, .u,v"i uumi; emuiiuiiru
tomorrow, 35.0U0: left over. 9.000: steady at
extrcmo decline of yesterday and 2On30c
lower than closo last 'week; mixed nnd
butchers, $5.8086.30: good to cholco henvy,
$6.l5f6.4o; rough heavy, $5.9086.10; light,
$5.001i5.90: bulk of sales. $5.90ft6.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccclpts. 11,000
head; sheep steady, lambs weaker: good to
cholco wethers. $1.30185.00: fair to cholco
mixed. $3.7584.40: western sheep, fed. Sl.OOfti
5.00; rratlvo Iambs, $3.5085.90; western Iambs,
K.llr(f U.MJ.
Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 21,183
head; hogs, 39,306 head; sheep, 23,530 head.
Shlptncntfi-Cnttle, 3,161 hoad; hogs, 6,203
head; sheep, 1,335 head.
Kniinn City Live Slock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 7.600 nntlvcs. 600 Texnns nnd 200
calves; stockcrs and feeders steady to 10c
higher, other cattle steady; ch'jlco export
and dressed beef steers, S3.S086.55; fnlr to
good, $3.0085.75; stoukers nnd feeders, $3.258
4.83; western fed cteors, $4.6386.(0; Texas
and Indian steers, $1.0085.35; Texas cows,
$2.5084.25; native cows, $2.8585.2u: heifers,
S3.5085.60; ennncrs. $2.0082.75; bulls, $2.704j
4.50; calves, $1.0086,25.
HOGS Receipts, 9,500 head; market 10c
lower; top. $6.4214: bulk of sales. $5.5086.40:
heavy, $8.3086. 1214; mixed pnekers, $3.90
.6.30: light. $5.30S6.l0: pigs. $1.7585.25.
HHEE1 ANU I.A.MUS KCCClptS, 3.WKI
mnrlfnl tttfi,lv lvitatnrn ln.nl.a V Tl
fiJO.OO: western wethers, $1.2584.80; ewes,
$4.0084.50; cuiis, $i.uoy&.w; feeder inmns,
$1.'.'586.25.
St. Lmils Live Stock Mnrkcl.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28. CATTLE Receipts.
4,500 hend. Including 2.600 Toxans; market
strong nnd active: native shipping and ex-
Cort steers, $4.5086.23: dressed beef nnd
utcher steers. $4,008.75; steers under 1.000
lbs., $2.75C5.00: stockers and feeders. $2,608)
4.35: cows nnd heifers. $2.0085.25: canners.
$2.0082.90: bulls. $2.5081.00; Texas and Indian
steers. TA.ivuh.w, cows nno neiters, fi.vxy
3.70. .
HOGS Rocelpts, 6.70O hend:x market 6
10c lower: pigs and lights. $5.7586.90; pack
ers. $3.f683.C0: butchers. $6.1086.25.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 1,600
head; markot steady: native muttons, $4.00
vm.dii; minus, to.uuj.7; uuiib mm pucks,
$2.6084.60.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-BEEVES-Re-celpts,
17 head, all consigned direct; no
sales reported: exports. 1,463 head beeves,
30,309 head sheep and 7.780 quartern of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 26 head; 110110 on
sale: quoted steady: few veals sold at 6j8c
per lb.; a bunch of bnrnynrd calves at $3.23.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recolpts. 1.397
head; sheep, quiet, steady: Iambs, a llttlo
firmer; sheep sold at $3.0081.30; a fow for
export nt $1.50: lambs. $0.0086.15. ,
HOGS Receipts, 1,167 head; weak; 'no
sales reported.
I,, ,
St. Joseph Live Stork Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 28.-CATTLE-Ro-celpts,
1,400 head: steady: natives, $3.7CWi
7,00: cows and heifers, $2.0085.40; veals, $4.00
86.25: stookers and feeders, $2.6084.60.
HOGS-Recelpts, 4.200 head; steady; light
nnd light mixed, $5.7Tyn6.l5; medium and
heavy. $H.15fi6.45: pigs. $3.7086.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
market steady.
Stock In Sight,
The following tBbln shows the receipts of
cattlo. hogs and sheep at tho live principal
markets for January 28:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha........... 3 CM 6.899 1,367
Chicago , 5.000 25.000 n.oiio
Kansns City S.ono 9,500 3,00)
Kl Tjlllls 4.S0O C..71A 1 TJ)n
St. Joseph 1,100 4,200 200
Totals....
.22,593 52,293 20,007
rnflrp Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-COFFEE-Snot
Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6Tc. Mild, quiet:
Cordova, StUHfe. The k market opened
steady, with prices 6815 points lower nnd
pretty much nil day was heavy, with liquid
ation tho feature of operations. A flurry
of nrnnt-tnklng nt one time brought about
a slight reaction, hut the rally was of brief
duration, for brisk selling for both accounts
later carried prices lower thnn bofnro.
Tremendous receipts In the crop country
and weakness In forehrn markets were the
chief Influences of depression. Smaller
Ioiiks were tired put and refused to take
further risks so long as tho crop movement
continued on the present scale, Tho cloie
wns stendy. with prices nt 10Q15 points
lower. Total tales wero W,7W bag, Includ
1.
1.
ing March nt 5.6VJ Mny, 5.706.750! June,
5.KICI July, 6.8S85.Kc! August, $5.95flrt.noe;
September, 0.(08i,IOo; October, tUOt6,20c
Mny, 8.28c i December, fl.36c.
Cotton .Market,
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-COTTON-8pot
chwed quirt; middling uplands, SSoi mid
dling Kulflnlids, SSc, sales, none. Futures
closed very steady; Jnuunry, 8.01ol Feb
ruary, s.Oloj Mnrch. 8.10c, April, 8.15o; May,
8.16c; June, 8.17c; July, 8.1'je; August, 8.02c;
September, 7.71c; October, 7.68c. Tho mar
ket opened steady, 1 point higher to 3
points lower, and closed very steady, net
unchanged to 7 points higher
NEW ORLEANS, Jnn. 2.COTTON
Steady; sales, 1,000 bales; ordlnnry. 6Uci
good ordlnnry, 7c; low middling, 7 9-16o;
middling, 7?c; good middling, TTkc; fnlr,
8 9-16o; receipts, 10,913 twites, stock, 362.910
bales. Futures, steady; Janunry, 7.S5fi7.89c;
Fcbrunry. 7.8,87.89c; March, 7.9187.95c;
April. 7.9iHT7.99c; May, 8.038.0lc; June, 8.00
48.osc: July, s.ll8fi.l2c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2S.-COTTON-Spot.
niilet; prices unchanged; American mid
dling, I13-32d. Tho sales of tho day wero
7.000 bales, of which 600 woro for specula
tion and export and Included 6,600 Amer
lenn. Receipts, 33,000 bnles, Including 2I)
American. Futures. opened easier and closed
steady. American middling g. o. c. : Jan
uary, 4 27-64d, sellers; January and Feb
runry, 4 27-6ld, buyers; February and
March, 4 26-64d, buyors; March and April,
4 26-Cld, buyers: April nnd May, 4 276ld,
sellers; Mny und Juno, 4 26-64WI 27-6ld, buy
ers; June and July, 4 26.64ioM 2-64d, buyers;
July nud August, 4 26-6181 27-64d, buyers;
August and September, 4 22.640H 23-61d, buy
ers; September nnd October, 4 16-64(1. buy
ers. GALVESTON, Jan. 28.-COTTON Quiet,
7!4c
Wool Mnrkrt.
, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-WOOL-Flrm. tend
ing upward; medium grades, WfflSHc; light
fine, 1214815c; henvy fine, 10812o; tub
washed. 148 24Uc.
BOSTON. Jan. !8.-WOOI-Thero has
been a fair demand here during the past
week nnd full prices have been paid. Terri
tory wools continued to head tho list of
snlcs. They are In good demand, but tho
supply Is not plentiful. The scoured bnsls
Is 47fj'49c. with cholco lots with ptuplc In
nt 60c, while staple lines of flno medium nnd
fine will range up to 48 8 52c. Medium tertl
torles nro quoted Armor nt 38840c with
cholco lines. Ohio lino Delaines nro quoted
nt 28148290. with XX und above held nt
27o and No. 1 washed at 2614827c. Thero Is
n better demand for Australian wool and
some fair lots havo been cleaned up tu
manufacturers. Offerings on the tnnrket
ore small and tho wools sold were generally
nt prices below tho cost to replnco them
from abroad. Australian Merinos are cost
ing 70872c for super combings, with good
at 6686SC
LONDON, Jnn. 28,-WOOL-Thoro wns a
full attendance nt tho auction sales today.
Tho offerings numbered 13,810 bales. Includ
ing a good selection of Merinos, which
Bold briskly to the homo trade nnd Gor
many. Good medium grensy wns readily
absorbed by buyers from alt sections. In
eluding America. Sales In detail: New
South Wales, 47,000 bnlcs: scoured, 6id8
Is 6d; greasy, 2318'lld. Queensland, 2,000
bales; scoured, 7'4il771s Cd; greasy, 6'i811Ud.
Victoria, 800 bales; scoured, 7dftls 7d;
greasy, 7d. South Australia, 700 bale;
greasy, DiJ87?Ul, West Australia. 400 bales:
greasy, 68914d. Now Zealand. 3,800 bates;
scoured, 3Hd81s 2d: grensy, 41J89d, Capo
of Good Hope nnd Natal, 1,000 bales;
scoured, SHdifls U4d; greasy, 448S14d.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruits,
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES Thero were no changes In tin
market today nnd only a light business
doing. The tono hns nn easier tendency.
State, common to good, are quoted 788ic:
prime, 9891ic; choice, 914810c; fnncy, lOHff
lie.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Thero
was a stendy to firm feeling In the mnrket
and holders showed no disposition to sell
freely. Prunes nrn quoted nt 3T86c.
Apricots, noyai, iiwhc: sioor l'arg. iovt
1214c.
l9',4c.
!14c. Peaches, peeled, 14818c; impeded, i'.i
Dry Good Mnrket.
NEW TORK. Jan. 2S.-DRY GOODS-Tho
demand today for cotton goods In nil de
partments hns been about recent averapo
proportions. In brown sheetings nnd drills
prices nro generally steady. Somo sellers
of four-yard sheetings nrc slightly easier
to deal with. Bleached cottons steady, with
numerous small orders. Denims still very
Brnrce. Print cloths unchanged In prlco,
hut difficult to buy. No change iu print
or ginghams. Silks firm, but demnnd
quieter.
MANCHESTER, Jnn. 28..-DRY GOODS -Quiet.
Yarns Irregular nnd depressed.
Ofrden'n Mnynr In Fined.
OODEN. Utah. Jan. 28. Mavor Glnss.
man, who was charged with having violated
the puuno ncaun inws oy evnuing tne
pest house nnd ordering the release of
a smallpox suspect, was fined $10 by Judge
Howell. Mnyor Glassman will appeal tho
ense to the district court.
ADVICE FROM CARNEGIE.
To Gain Competence One Must Invest
One's Money His Own Start Due to a
Fortunate Investment in Oil Stocks.
Great Opportunities at Present
in the Oil Industry. ,
t.-nr nennle on n salary or limited Income
to ncqulro n compotence-rto over have moro
than A mero living as a result of their
labor It Is absolutely necessary that they
Invest at IcnBt a portion' of their savings,
or surplus, whatever tho amount may be.
THIS IS inu llioiuiy ui 111 nui nsaiuiv
men. rnis is uiu uuitu hi" u j ruuh
successful men as Carnegie (given tn 11
speech to znllroad men recently In Now
York), Rockefeller, Flagler, Payne, Hanna,
and many others.
TheBo men started without voalth
worked for a living ns millions nro doing
today but they saved part of their eurn
ingr, and by fortunate Investment or tho
money saved laid the foundations of their
llbscqueni minium) aim innvii.
Hisnlilcnntlv. too. hundreds of America's
rich men gulned their wealth by Invest
ments In oil. Thirty years ago John D.
HOCKeieiier was a ur uiorn luuuy lie is
tim rlehest man In tho world. At a time
when conditions Iu tho oil Industry wero
very similar to those that exist now, ho
saw the future of oil nnd bought of stocks
and lands to his entire financial ability.
The immense proamnion. ui 011 inai exists
in this country today means that the fuel
of the future In here. Tho problem .of get
ting It to maraci is uciiik woraen out uy
tho big companies, and when that Is com
pleted thero will follow tho greatest boom
In oil stocks In tho history of tho country.
Then the Investor ln,oll stocks today will
got his money oack. leu, twenty nnd nn
hundred fold, as Investors In oil stocks In
the past navo oone.
tr vmi nro Interested In this treat field
for Investment you will do well to get ac
quainted -with tho extenstvo holdings and
prospectB of the North American Crude Oil
Co.. of Texas and California.
ThlB company holds leases on 5,000 acres
of very valuablo oil lands In California
ownB land In feo on Spindle Top Heights,
Beaumont, Tex., and hns formed nn alll
anco with tho Fuel Oil Marketing Co. of
Beaumont anu jvuiishs i-uy, wnicn insures
a market for tho entire output of the
North American Crude Oil Co.'s Toxns
gushor. This well Ib now being driven
nri in guaranteed to bo at least, of uo.nm
barrels dally capacity.
On Its uouiornia mnu, near uoa uaios,
iim rnmnany Is down 300 feet within n.
short distance of producing wells, and with
every Indication that tho drill la ncarlng
a vnst body of oil. Holding 6,000 acres of
this land meanB inai a siriKo ncro would
mako tho North American Crudo Oil Co.
ono of the strongest nnd rltflicst on the
const, and force Its stock for above par.
Stock of tho North Amorlcan Crudo Oil
Co. Is selling now nt sixty cents per share.
Hundreds of bankers nnd business men all
over tho country nro buying It, as Is shown
by tho company's books. It Is bound to nd
vanco Biiorwy, mm ui unm iu ouy is now.
Tho directory of tho North American
CruOo Oil Co. Is assurance of It being well
managed. Its officers are well known
throughout tho West ns men of Integrity
nnd k.eif judement. Tho president, thn
Hon. W. C. Ronfrnw, ex-governor of Okla
homa, president of tho First Nntlonal bnnk.
JNOrman, um,, uuu 11 iiiruuiur ui (no Amer
lenn Zinc, Lead nnd Smelting company.
Joplln, Moj vlco president, J. J. Swofford.
president Swofford Bros, wholesale dry
Kuuun iiuunr, jviiiiniin v,ji, i.iu,; treasurer,
W. A. Rule, cashier National Bank of
Commerce, Kansas City, Mo.j secretary,
A. 8. Klmberly, treasurer Hudson-Klm-berly
Publishing Co.; general manager, M.
F. Brown, woll known In financial circles.
Send In orders for stock at onco. Not less
thnn twenty shnrcs will bo Issued to any
one. Prospectim. maps and full particulars
can ho obtained by writing the North
Amorlcnn Crude Oil Co.. rooms 226 Bunk
of Commerce building, Kansas City, Mo.
Tetephona lOHR.
Boyd Commission Co.
(Successors to Jamei E. Boyd & Co..
OMAHA, NUB.
COMMISSION
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND iTOCIC9.
Boar nf Trade Building.
HI...I . I n . . r,L I . . . , . .
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