Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 22, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1604.
AN.
!, . Matktt Closed but Littli Unler th High
Bsoord of Wednesday.
I . JULY WHEAT FAILS TO REBOUND WITH MAY
Oat Higher, bat Cora Shows a Blight
Fa Ulnar Off, While rrerlaleas
Appear to Be la the
Ascendency-.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. "A storm of liquida
tion broke over the grain pita todny. Nev
ertheless after a fan of kite In July and
14,0 In May the market closed at but lit
tle under the extraordinary high record
t In yenterday'a llrial (juntatlons for Mny,
the leading option. July, however, failed to
redound equally with May. The felling of
July wheal owing to rain In the eouth
Wput waa the Immediate oaune of today a
remarkable slump, ihe rally waa due to
covering by ehurts. May - wheat cloned
only HuV4u lower than yesterday. May
corn la 441 fee lower, oats are off Vc, and
provisions closed from a shade to 60 mgher.
The day waa one of marked activity and
excitement in the wheat pit. An ominous
lull pervaded the pit at the start. Overl
ing quotations were steady,- May bring Ho
higher to vc lower, at i'Vqi-o. T...ji..rf
was barely 'Under way, however, when a
general selling movement began In the
July delivery. The causa of the sudden
activity In this option was the relief from
drouth experienced bv the growing crop
la the southwest, where copious rains
were reported. With the heavy selling in
July, small holders In May decided to se
cure profits before It wis too late. As a
result general liquidation enxued. The
leader of the longs bought openly In an
effort to stem the tide, hut ottering were
too liberal, and before the break had been
checked May had declined to tfcViu, a loss
lo from the high point
July waa much weaker than Mny and
old from M'ic to MUo at the opening
down to 8140, a sheer drop of 6c With
May at 8u4jo early, short sellers began to
buy and the market gradually recovered.
Commission' houses and local traders were
liberal buyers the latter part of the day,
and May regained 'all of Its early loss,
the price again touching. 82'4o Just before
the close, lcinal figures were at tV.kVVlc.
July did not respond to the Improved senti
ment as readily as the nearby delivery
and closed with a loss of iyc, at 83fet:.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 328,WJO bushels. - Primary receipts were
I71,3uu bushels, against 367,300 bushels a
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 857 cars, against
4ri oars last week and 374 cars a year ago.
Corn opened steady on firm cables and
unfavorable weather. May being a shade
higher to' a shade lower at 6nfeo to ftMyft
sofec. The market soon weakened, how
ever, on the break In wheat. On the de
cline a lot of stop-loss orders came out and
a quick slump to 4Wfec for May followed.
or a time the market received little sup
port, but later houses which have been
tjrienaiy to the bull side became heavy
rti'ers and there was also, covering hv
loa shorts. As a result much of the
early decline waa recovered and a Arm
tone prevailed at the close, although May
wa". 1 lower at 49TsfjS0c. Ixtcal re
ceipts were 218 cars, none of contract
grade.
Oats fared the best of the grains, and
while there was a sharp break early in
sympathy with the wheat weakness all of
the loss was - recovered and a new high
Pseord In May was recorded. Commission
oiises were the best buyers and were
Influenced by the continued light receipts
and the strong rash situation. May
opened unchanged to Ln inr ,inVa
4sHi sold down to Uc, but reacted later
ln,,.h d1v ,a i2c- Te close was at 42U
?V-. .kcal receipts were 10 cars.
Provisions weathered the gale and held
steady In the face of the sharp breaking
of prices. Much smaller receipts of hogs
. IL."?'1 bpen elmated. with an advance
of 10o In the price at the yards, was the
steadying Influence. There was some sell
ing by local longs and also for outside
account, but the market held well and
,t?adfl wl,,h Mav Pork 2Ho higher,
at 813.27. May lard was up be, at $7.28
?,Th.iie IS"..? ..a Bh"a higher at StUttyi
?Jt- tantd receipts for tomorrow:
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l T'sfyl
r
. fe " mtlTi92 S2V4
mvi -n-n - nr .v?i
4fi4 ' 4BH ' .' 4Afe 4t, 46H
SOU- Hi S0(m 4SM, 49TitifiO W'H
H 1 SH 47 48fe . 48
2limi ""2 "'"ivi, tJfefo 42HH
38 88V. ..37fe . 37Ti its
UK 83 :33fe 33 Si
...... : ..1... 18 00 12 95
13 27H lirH UH 13 17V4 13 25
J Of) l OTSi 9?H 8 97H trm
IF !17 7 28 720
T 27V4 7 80 7 26 7 XIU 1 2S .
;p4l 87t4 6 87 THI 8 40.
80 0 80 8 80. 8 80
lfo. &
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Market firm; winter patents
84.10fiH.30i Winter straights, IS.SOtfjNi.lO; ap Ing
patent. f4.00iaH.30; straights, 83.60m3.80:
bakers. $S.S&&3.80.
88c: No, I red, 8614a . '
C,?SSr- No- ' yell0",
OAT3-NO. t white. 89341c; No. 3 white,
euc.
RTBNo. 8. 40c
BAKLKY-Oood feeding, 408H2c: fair to
Choice malting, 47pWo. '
BEEDB-No. 1 ("lax, 81.12- No. 1 north
western, 31 12Vt: prime Umothy, 83.25; clover,
contract grade, 811.28, 1
PROVISIONS-Moss pork, per bbl.. 31310
tniisTH. Lard, per 100 Tibs!. 87.02H. .' Short
V""1" meg tloose), tti.jrva.SB; short clear
side. (boed), 8i.62H, 75. .
, ' . ' - Receipts. Shipments.
T our, bWs 80,MO " 62.OU0
Wheat. bu. 74.000 43,Po0
Corn, bu 2S3.000 826.0TK)
Oats, bu,' ,. 180,000 146,000
Rye. bu. ,0n0 7,0K)
Uariey. bu ; M.OoO 11,000
On the Produce exchange toduy the butter
market was steady; creameries, 164".Uo;
dairies, 13fflo. Eggs steady at mark, cases
Included, ti(i7c. Ulieeae steady, lo10Vu.
HEW YORK GBUKHAL MARKET.
Qaetailoas ( the Davy oa Varioas
COBsaaeattles.
,,N.?L,T0RK' Jan- 21 -FIXUR-necelpts,
80, 7 bbls.; exporu, 26,o$ bbls.; saler, 10,200
packages: market dull and unsettled, de
mand being checked Vhe wheat breuk.
AVlnter patents. 1.36'u4.u5; winter straights.
34.3uiu4 36; Minnesota patents, 4.7tto5.00; win
ter extras. 83.8uitS.5y; Mlnneta bakers, 8a 90
fe.3o; winter low grades, la oo-ui.). Rye
ftour.-nrm; fair to good. 83.3fc'aS.4f; choice to
fancy 83.a05S.75. buckwheat flour, dull.
i.VHi.'3.
..CUKNMEAL-Bteady: - yellow western.
81.08: city. 1.05; kiln dried. 8ii.KW3.oo"
RVE Steady ; No. 2 western, 610, nomi
nal f. o. b. afloat; state and Jersey, WmiSc:
choice to fancy, S3.5ofc3.85. . " '
BARLEY Dull; lauding, 47c, New
ork; malting. fcaOc. c. 1. f. Buffalo.
VV11KAT Receipts, 7.S00 bushels; exports.
31.KKO bushels; sales, 4.2O.0oO bushels; fu
tures. M.uou bushels spot. Spot, steady: No.
8 red. Wc. elevator; No. 3 red, 9fk-, f. o. b.
S float; No. 1 northern, Puluth. 31.00'i. f. o.
afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, nominal,
- ? a?at. Options experienced an un
expected break this morning on heavy sell
ing, stop-loss orders and bearlxh weather
fDl news. Iater, however, hey
rallied on renewed bull support at rhk-ago,
and clgsed relatively strong at VTc net
deUlne. Bales Included: No. t rej. May
a'! " :16c: July-
. fORN-Rei-elpts. 30.100 bushels; exports,
8W1 bushels; spot, irregular. No. I, 6c.
yii..r. enu tw- r. o. b. snoat; No. 3 yel-li!w,t6JcVNr!-
'hl,- s,Wc. The option
mar.Vt.. broke tent per bushel until
liquidation started by the wheat smash
but jventuily rallied on covering and
closed only net lower; May. $6V.4
lojjo: Closed, 56,c; July closed 54o
..VT8 i11""' 67 bushels- "exports.
-.. bushels; spot quiet. No. i, 45c; stand-
. 111,0, ww, tjc; xo I while
7c; No. 8 white. 460; tnTck. white Vesf:
ern, 4IV4j46o. Options, nominal.
FEEL ilrra; spring bran. "OsSiBIO UK
middlings. 8iO 50fi 21.00; city. Sl'jiTllO?
HAY Steady; shipping, .70c; good to
choice. B&'pauc
HOP-Flrm: state common to choice
19u3, 2o37c; IkOI. Jijrjc; olgs, l'H&lic: Pci
ficcoast. llsjS. 2;fi34c; 19oi. siirc; olds. 10
i4tlDE8-rirroi California, H to 25 iba..
WOOL Firm.
ISt)3V: Japan, nominal. . ra.
LKAT11 KR Steady ; acid. aQite
TAI.Iii)V-Iull.
PROVISION -Heef. steady; family. l no
111 sasl . 9h4s7 "C K.J..LI..4 . . L . i j
400; plukled hams, 7 50 60. Lard, stronger
western steamed, 85 40; January, 87. 4. nom
luali refined, steady; comment, 37.45; com
pound, 86 50ft 4 75. Pork, Arm; family, 316;
ehort cfr. 8IH.5oI16 (0; mej. IM iVft 1A.IO.
HUTI KR Irregular; creamery, lbgJlc;
stBte dnliy, K-ijlSc.
CHEK8& fltesdy; state full cream, fancy
large and small, colored and while, 8tep
temher, 12c; late made, 10Hc
KUU8 Firm; western, 3ru31e.
BL'OAR-Haw, nominal; lair refining,
2 27-32-; centrifugal, M test, 8 13-83c; mo-
rtrm nuKir, s i9',uv ; rennea, auii; rruBiiru,
5c; powdered. 4.fi6c; granulHted, 4.4.r.c.
POULTRY Alive and dress-id, steady and
unchanged.
Philadelphia Prod ere Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21. BUTTER
Steady, fair demand: extra western cream
ery, i.tc; extra near-by prints, 87c.
KOOS Weak and lc lower; fresh hear
by, 3-o at the mark; fresh western. 31c
at the mark; fresh southwestern. 8')$j31o
at the mark; fresh southern, 2300 at the
mark.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York full
creams, choice to fancy, UVullVc
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Coadlttoa of Trade and Quotations on
' Staple and Fancy Irodece.
EOQ8 Receipts, more liberal; market
Weak; fre-ih stock, 24ji7c.
. LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8Ho; spring,
chickens, D'uU'tc; roosters, accoruing to aau,
41 6c; turkeys, Uylac; ducks, tfuloc; geese,
54j9c.
ORE38ED POULTRV Turkeys, l31Se;
ducks, liJjllc; geese, 10c; chickens, Kftil
10Hc.
t UTTER Packing stock, HlH4c; choice
to fancy dairy rolls, MfrUc; separator, 22o.
FRE8H KJ8H Trout, 10c; pickerel, c;
pike, 9c; perch, 7c; blueflsh, 15c; whlteflsh,
IK'; salmon, lie; haddock, loc; codtlsh, 12c;
redsnapper, 11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb.,
30c; lobsters, green, per lb., Etc; bullheads,
11c; catfish, 14c; black baas, 2-!i5c; halibut,
13c; crapplei, 12c; herring, 6c; white bass,
14c; bluelins. So.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
43c; per gal., 33.00; extra seiects, per can,
35c; per gal., $1.00; standard, per can, 37c;
per gal., 81.60,
RKAN Per ton, 314.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, 36.50; No. 2, 36.09; medium, ' 85.50;
coarse, kn.00; rye straw, $5.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality, De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 3Nc
OATS 37c.
KYL No. 2, 60c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado, itoc; Dakota, per
bu., 7V"5c; native, 6"i70c.
8VEaiT POTATOLB Illinois, per bbl.,
$3.60.
NAVY FEAN9 Per bu., 82.25.
CELERY -Small, per dox., 36305c; large
California. 60c, J6c and Wc.
ONIONS Bpafilsh, per crate, 31.60; Colo
rado yellow, per bu., 1.00; red, per lb., 140.
CABBAOE Wisconsin Holland, S'Wttc.
TURNIPS Canada rutabagas, per lb.,
IVic; white, per bu., 60c.
CARROTS Per bu., 76c.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. ooo.
BEETS ler bu., 60c.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate.
82,75.
CUCUMnERS-Per dos., 81.25.
RADISHES Per do, bunches, 36c.
LETTUCE HEAD Per dos bunches. (Me
(78100; per bbl., 37.00; leaf lettuce, per dox.
bunches, 45c.
TURNIPS Southern, per dox.. 76c.
BEETS Southern, per dos., 75c.
CARROT 8 Southern, per dox., 75c.
PARSLEY Southern, per dox., $1.
ONIONS Southern, green, per dot., 603
76c
FRUITS.
APPLES California Bellflowers, per box,
81.80; Baldwins and other varieties, 83.50;
New Ycrk export Ureentngs, Russets and
Baldwins, S3.7&
GRAPES Pony Catawhas, 20c; Imported
Malagas, per keg, $5.0O700.
CRANBERRIES Jersey," per bbl., 87.00
per box, 3-'.5o; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle,
J8.00&8.W; Hell and Cherry. SS.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida Brlghts and Russets,
all sixes, 32.25; navels, all sixes, oholce, 32.26
&2.3S; fancy, all sixes, 82.75.
LEMONS California fancy, 800 to 800
slxs, 34; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, 83.60.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, R5c;
Imported Smyrna, S-crown, 14c; 6-crown,
l'ic; 7-crown, 16c.
BANANAS Per medlum-slxed bunch, 82.00
2.50; Jumbo. 82.7fS3.25.
CUCOANUT8 Per sack, 84; per dox.. 60c.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 pkgs., 2;
per lb.. In 60-lb. boxes, 6Vo; Oriental stuffed
dates, per box, 82.40.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin YOung Americas, 13c; block
Swiss, lc; Wisconsin brick, 13o; Wisconsin
Umburger, 12o.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, 83;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, 83.26.
MAPLE SUGAR OlilO.- per lb., 10c.
CIDER Per bbl., 85.7b; per DDI., sa.za.
POPCORN Per lb., 2Hc; shelled, 8SVtc.
HORSERADISII-Per case of 2 dot.,
packed, 80c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15Hc; hard shell, per lb., 14o; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
12c; Braxlls, per lb., . 11c; filberts, per lb., Ho
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 13c; pecans,, large, per id., no;
small, per !., 10c; peanuts, Jper lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7Hc; Chill walnuts,
12jl3V4c; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50;
Bhell barks, per bu., $2; black walnuts, per
bu., $126.
HIDES No. 1 green,- 6c; No. green, 6c:
No. lsalted. 7c; No. 2 salted, c: No. 1 veal
calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8Vc; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to
15 lbs., 6Mio: dry salted hides, Mjl2c; sheep
pelts,. 2S76c; horse , hides, 8l.Eoa2.50.
t. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator. 91Hc; track,
90c; May, 80Hc; July, Wc; No. 2 hard,
SOVftJ-ViC
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 44c; track,
464H6HC; May. 47V4c; July, 40c. .
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash. 3!c; track, 40c;
May, 41Hc; No. 2 white, 41 Ho.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, 84.40
&4.60; extra fancy and straight, $4.164.40;
clear, 8S.4l63.60.
43EEDS Timothy,, quiet; $2.202.S6; prime
higher. -
CORNMEAL Steady'! $2.40. ' m
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track, 83
45S50.-
HAY Quiet; timothy,. $6.00ei2 60 prairie,
S8.0O!i9.Q0.
IKON COTTON TIES 81.08.
BAOGINO 5QHo. , .
HEMP TWlNE-4c.
. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; stand
ard mess, lobbing. $13.35. Lard, unchanged;
prime steam, $ 66. Baoon, steady; boxed
extra shorts, $7.00; clear ribs, $7.40; short
clear, $7.75. . , .
POULTRY Turkeys, higher; chickens,
8Ho; springs. 8c; turkeys, 12ViQiaVic;
ducks, loc; geese, 6c. , ,
BUTTER Dull; creamery, 13ff23o; dairy,
13fi lHc.
EGGS Higher at 26c, case count.
Re.'.elpiSvShlpments.
Flour, bbls . li.jw
Wheat, bu.
Corn, nu..
Oats, bu...
....84,000
....38.000
114KiO
48,000
tCansas City Grata ana Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21. WHEAT May,
IVAnBAQ SLS, JON.
76V(i'764c; July. 72V72'c. Ca
hard, KiT7Hc: No. 3. 72i(75Uc;
72c: rejected, 63i&67c; No. 2 red, i
caan: no.
NO. 4. 67ff
93Vo; No. 3.
91i2c. ,
CORN May, Wte; July. 424c. Cash: No.
I mired, 4o&; No. 2 white, 41Vxc; No. 3.
mi42c.
OATS-No. I white, 89c; No. 2 mixed. 87
RYE No. 2. E2c.
HAY Choice timothy, 89.0OS8.60; choice
prairie. $7 oofa.TE.
BUTTER Creamery. 19321c; dairy fancy,
18c.
EGGS Higher: Missouri and Kansas,
cases returned, 2214c; new No. $ whltewood
cases included, 23tc
Recelpts.Bhlpmenti.
14.400 91.000
.....76.000 68,800
13,000 " 7.000
Wheat, bu
Com, bu
Oats, bu
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 21 WHEAT ISo
lower; No. 1 northern. 894&Oe No. 2 north
ern. ttfiiMc: Mav. 8lTt'ft1?c. asked.
RYK-FIrm: No. 1. 61i;62a
BARLEY Dull; No. 3, 63cj sample,. 879
CORN-Flrm; No. 8. 42843Hc; May. 49s,
askea.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 21. WHEAT Snot.
nominal; futures, easy; March, to 4'd; May,
6s 4i
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed. 4s
7d; American mixed, old, Ss 6Hd; futures,
steady; January, nominal; March, 4s
Dnlath Crala Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 21. WHEAT In store:
No. 1 hard, S9c; No, 1 northern, 87Wc: No. 2
northern, sao. on track: No. 1 hard, kks;
No. 1 northern, K7Sc; No. 3 norther (I, 86c;
way, ivc; juiy, sc.
OATS On track and to arrive, SSHc.
Toledo d Market.
TOLEDO, Jan. 21 BEEDS-Clover, cash
and January, $685; February, $67'4;
March. prime alslke. $4.30; prima
iiinoiny, i.v.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. DRY OOOD8-The
market shows an advancing tendency, with
buyers Inquiring for goods, which In cer
tain Instances they are unabl to obtain.
Fruits and Lonadales aa well as other
bleacbdd cotton goods have been the fea
tures of the market. Jobbers have not
been busy, but satisfactory reports are
received from the weet
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Oitbint af Aotirity anil Strang th Omits
Market to Eigbtr LtreLv
SPECULATORS PROFIT AT BEARS' EXPENSE
rorelga Markets Cent In ae to Manifest
Hesitation and Inactivity la the
Asprehensloa of In favor,
able War Mews.
whlchVT?- Janu "-The Influences
Mm in i hi alering force for some
biESt t iMj,t,ock mrk '-'"ed an out
?f.BcUlty and etrength today which
SSd r"!0" narket t0 hlh"' 'eve
?il!Lriuia J9 nd obstinate short In-
wa in in,."n. l,coer cf the shorts
n?1h- Jm?rl".nt '"fluenco carrying some
?Deco?StACtlve "tof" upward aid the
Dense nr ?h!? th"r Pronu at th -
T. f ihp4.rwbuin brethren. The move
vonnT(.Whf,"tJ,Ln? Important news de-
SndePr h.I theBe tnal hav
under discussion for several days. There
5h- iin . d,tncr rd crystalizatlon of
j5"lef..uth,at.war w'n Russia and
Japan la likely to be averted for the pres.
witti or'rn nr"eU continue to manifest
ahfn th2? ?"d ,n"lvtty In the apprehen
feared, but the ns-reemonta vh
C?,t Pnl! ,n,th controversy have given
r."",", " ""preesion that the points
remaining are not sufficient to Justify a
n'T' The growing volume of the
for bo"d. ha made an Impression
upon the speculative mlnri . ,,.r,.i
urr ot an Improvement In the buying of
m,u ma continued heavy accumula
tion nr monev a t t v, . . , '
belief that the demand for bonds Is likely to
extend to the stock list.
It is plain that the recent low state of
sentiment In the Iron and steel trade no
longer exists and definite prospects tf a
betterment of conditions there have made
an Impression In the speculative markets,
but it has been a large and Influential
partv In the speculation which has held
nrmily to the irrounrt that xirh n
strength as have appeared In the stock
pureiy manipulative and that
the entire absence nf nuh'lo Arrar,A tnm
securities would prevent the buyer from
disposing of their holdings at a profit.
Yesterday and today the bull campaign
appeared under such auspicious circum
stances as to Impress the uncovered bears
with the fear that its progress might ex
tend beyond their means to oppoee It, The
covering demand was very heavy from va
rious outside points. The leadership In the
market operations was rather clenrlv trace
able to several sources which have been
Imposing Influences In great market move
ments of the last few years, and the pres
tige of this leadership helped to demoralize
the bears. There was enormous profit-taking
throughout the dav. at the first In
stocks which have led the preliminary ad
vance before today. These Included South
em Pacific, Rock Island. Reading, the
Erles. Amalgamated Copper and United
Btates Steel preferred. Later when some
of these lagrards were brought Into the
movement the profit-taking shifted to
stocks which had advanced In the early
part of the day. This doub'e process of
closing up speculative committments serves
to reduce the technical forces In the mar
ket for a further movement In either di
rection. ,
The breaking of the drouth In the south
west was one of the helpful influences of
the dny, owing to' tte marked Influence Upon
the wheat market. Speculative hopes were
expressed of a large diversion of profits of
cotton speculation Into stocks and the In
itiation to Stock' exchange' membership of
the leader of the cotton speculation was an
appropriate feature of the day. The mnr
ket closed active, and firm and near the top
prices for the mnlorlly of stocks.
Bonds were notlve and strong. Total
sales, par value, $7,075,000. Tnited States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The following are the quotations on the
New York Block exchange:
Salcs.Hltrh. Low. Close.
Atchison ...i
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio...
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ..
Central of N. J
Chesapeake ft Ohio.
Chicago & Alton...
.84.100 69 68H 694
. 2,3(10 9o W 90
.27,800 82 80-H 82
. 2"0 91 , 90hi 90'4
. 7,300 118H 118
. 200 168 102 162H
, S.ZOO 34
83 84
8.900 18
7ft 8X
84 85
17 17
30 "80
168 168
10 10
23 "23
79, 80
18 . 18
67 67
27 27
ao ma iu.auu wi
Chicago-Gt. Western. 2.CO0 17H
do H f"d - ' 81
Chicago & N. W 2,4iO 169
1 01
I 169J4
I ' 11
- 24
Chicago Term. AT... 1.400
do Pfd 3.600
C C. C. & St. L. .... 1.400
SO
18
6
Colo. Southern 1.M0O
do 1st pfd 1.000
do 2d pfd
Delaware A Hudson.
2.800 27
800 168
167 167:
Del., Lock. & West... ......
Denver & Rio Grande 2,600
do Dfd 600
272
23
72
SS
!
48
22
73
28
t
48
22
72
23
6S
4S
170
74
Erie .....12,4-0
do 1st pfd I. 4,100
do 2d pfd 800
Ot. North, pfd,. exdlv.
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ,
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
400
74
74
200
514.
S4V,
M
8.800 133 133 m
21
4O0 41 "4 KHtft
40
21
lou a 204
1.100 88 87
$s
IiOulsvllle A Nashville 9.700 111 109
Manhattan L 8 8u0 KRTt 145
110
IS4
66
94
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 1,100 123 122T4
Minn. A St. Louis..
Missouri Pacific 24.600
Mo., Kan. & Tex 4.900
do pfd 4,200
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 700
94
19
42
83
18
40
3
N. Y." Central 2.5O0 120'A 120
120
60
87
22
Norfolk A Western.. .16,800 61 68
do pfd a
Ontario ft Western... 8,900 23
Pennsylvania 83,400 122
2?
120 121
P.. C, C. ft St L 100 64
t . 644,
Reading 31.700
do 1st Pfd 200
do 2d pfd
46
78
24
63 '
47
79
'26
68
79
61
26
67
67
Rock Island Co
' do pfd
.64.600
.21,600
St. L. ft 8. P. 1st Dfd
do 2d pfd 2,800
Bt Louis 8. W 900
do nfd 4.900
47
15
44 46
15 16
36
00 3t
Bt. Paul
do Dfd
26,400 146 146 14(
179
Southern Pacific 84.100
Southern Railway ....16.900
do Dfd
6.600
Texas ft Paclflo ,
T- St. L. ft W...
do pfd
Union Paclflo ...
do pfd
. 3.300
,. 7"0
. 600
.62.200
. 3i0
. 1.100
wabash
do pfd 4.700
Wheelliig ft L. E 1.900
Wisconsin Central .... 6.60O
do pfd 1.4u0
Adams Ex
American Ex
V. S. Ex
Wells-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper 48.700
Am. Car ft Foundry.. 4,900
ao pra ............ . m
Am
Linseed OH
do pfd
200
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Bmelt. ft Retng.
do nfd
3. 011O
I.611O
t400
BOO
Am. Sugar Refining.:.
a.8K) 127 125
Anaconda Mining Co.. 3i0
Brooklyn R. T 18,4f
Colo. Fuel ft Iron....
Columbus & H. Coal.
Consolidated Oas ....
General Electric
International Paper.,
do Dfd
Htk
) 14
110 194
2. 000 178
193 194
1131 177
2.&I0 181 127
OT 664,
International Pump... .
ao pra r
National Biscuit 1,100
National Lead l.luO
North American tao
Pacific Mall 1
People's Gas 2.8iO
Presel Steel Car 600
do pfd 200
Pullman r?ace Car.. 10
Republic Steel 1 $00
do pfd 3 .7i
Rubber Goods 8,700
do pfd 2o0
Tunn. Coal ft Iron.... 8.611O
U. 8. leather 800
do pfd IOijO
U. 8. Rubber l.OiO
do pfd (40
U. B. Steel J
do pfd (i0
Western Union 80O
881X
7 7
78 77
15 13
49 48
11 ml
69 67
78ii
13
49
11
68
1
Vs
88
Total salea for the' day." 862.&00 'shares.
York Mlalns Oaatatlasi,
NEW YORK, Jan. O.-The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Cos
10
Little Chief
A Ilea
Braooa
BniiMwti-k Cos ..
Comstock Tuoosl
Cos. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Stlrar .....
lrou Stlvar
Laadvllla Cos ...
Offered.
.. rr
.. it
..
.. 1
..17
..12
.. 8
Ontario
Opblr .........
Hhoanlx
Potoal
saTsge ,
tilarra Navada
Hmali Hops...
Standard
....
....tod
....460
.... II
.... 81
....
.... n
.... N
....ls
New York Bfoney Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21 MONEY On call
easy at I per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent;
offered, at $ per cent. Tine loans, easy;
to days. 2u3 per cent; 80 days, 3t3 per
rent; months. Hii per ecnt; prime mer
cantile naner. 4'ii4 ner cent
1BTERI.1NO EXCHANGE Steady at de
clne, Willi actual busiueM In tankers' bills
63 ' WWi 61
22 21 ' 22
84 80 81
27 26. 74
28 27 2"',
89 8 3
81 80 81
90 sou y.
204 20 20
8 88 88
18 17 18
21 80 21
41 46 37
220
.'.'.'.'. 106
206
61 49 61
20 19 19
7Q . . E). . 69
10
28 28
18 17 18
78 77 78
49 48 48
91 90 DiiU
127
76 76 76y
61 49 602
31 . 80 m;
144 13
66
32
71
89 89 8!
16 16 16
88 87 87
8:' 81 81
SH'I 98 99
29 29 29
70 70 69
06 B 85
,7 7 7
46 43 4fi
21 19
77 77 T7
39
St 84 for demand snd st 14 WSvff
4 13& for 60-day bills; posted rates, $4.k3Vi
COMMERCIAL RILI.8 84 S2ff4 R3H.
PILVKH Bsr, (Hkc; Mexican dollars, etc.
PONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Strong.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
fellows:
C. I. rf. !, rf
o eoupos ,
So Is, reg
i coupon
4a aw 4s, rg .
s conpon
fa eia 4. rf...
4 coeron
ie la, rc
cowpoD
Atr-hlson sea. 4s..
do ad. 4a
Atlantic C. U 4a.
B. A O. 4a ,
da Sua ,
...14
...ln64
...la
...inH
...1MH
...HI
.. .lo:44
...KT
...10114
...im4
... ',
... 19
... M
.. .101
... sf.
... 70
t, A N. anl. 4a t
Manhattan p. g. 4a... lot
Mrx. ('antral 4s 70H
do 1st lne 1
Miss. St. L. 4s... 7
M.. ST. T. 4s M
do la M
N. ft. R. of M o. 4a. -H
N. T. O. g. tv,s MV
n. i. ( . g. a im
No. raclllo 4s
do 3a
N. A W. 0. 4a
n. S. L. 4 A par..
Pann. conr. IHa...
. 7!
. 7
. M
. M
Central of Oa. ta.
do 1st Ino
Care. A Oblo 4a.
I hlro A A."
C, ft. A Q. a. a.
Raaitlns gan.
St. L A I. M. e. 64.111
1H
St. L. A 8. r. fg. 4s. 14
St. L. g. w. la 4
Seaboard A. L. 4s...
80. purine 4a nt4,
So. Railway Ss 11Ia
Taiai A P. la lit
T. , St. U AW. 4a.. 71
Vnlan rrl(1c 4s..:...ini4
do conr. 4s
r. 8. Steel Id as.... 74H
W'abaah Is IIS1
do deb. B 5li
W. A L. B. 4 1
wis. antral 4s 0
Colo. F. A 1. e. 4a.. 73
. 2H
O. M. 8. P. 4s..llt
C. A N. W. s. 7a 1SI4
C, R. I. A P. 4s.... U
40 COl. it "4
C.r.C. A St. L. g. 4a. H
Chicago Tar. 4a ai'a
Con. Tobacco 4a H
Colo, a so. 4a....
I). A R. O. 4a.,..
Erla prior Man 4a
do gen. 4a
F. W. A D. C. la
Hocking Val. 4fta
Offered.
gust
7'
m
Boston Itoeh ttabtat teas.
. BOSTON, Jan. 21.-CalI loans, tgr.H per
cent; time loans, 4Wu5 per cent. Otllclal
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhlion 4a
11 Allouei
V Amals-iraatad
.... 4
.... ei
.... tSVi
....44
.... H
....
....
.... t4
.... HVs
.... QV
.... M
.... i
.... I
....110
.... I
.... 114,
.... 3314
H
.... 44
.... 72
....
Me. Central 4a...
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany..
Ponton A Maine...
, f!Blngham
Pal. A Hacla...
Centennial
Copper Rant .
...I4t
..1S4
buston Hisvaled
140
Dominion Coal
N. T., N. H. A H..l5!4 Franklin
Pltrbburg pfd 1 ,lle Rorale
t'nloo Panlflo
... 81 Mohawk
Mex. Central .
Amer. Sugar
do pfd ....
Amer. T. A T
... U'a
...117
...114 Si
Old Dominion ...
Oaieola
Parrot
Qulnry
Santa Fa Copper,
Tamarack
Trlnltjr
United Btates ....
t'tih
Virtorla
Winona
Wolverine .,
Daly West
Dominion I. A 8.... W
Oeneral Blectiio ....174
Maea. Klectrlc
do Dtd 7V
tnited Fruit tf
V. 8. Bteel 111
do eld est.
Westlr.g. common.... 84
Ad rent ure IVi
I31d.
Dank Clearings.
OMAHA. 1 Jan. 21. Bank clearings for
today were 81.316.168.68. an Increase of 8189..
094.96 over the corresponding day last year.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Jan. 21. Money and discounts
were quiet In the market today. Trading
otv the Stock exchange hod a firm tendency
owing to the presence of adverse far east
ern rumors, but a tone Of cautious expecta
tion was noticeable In various departments.
Consols were steady and closed firmer.
Homo rails were Irregular. Americans
opened fairly steady at about parity while
awaiting developments and closed quiet and
nrm. 1 no ioreigners were quiet. Japanese
and Russian securities hardened. Bullion
amounting to 96,000 wan taken Into the
Bank of England and 200.000 was with
drawn for shipment to South America. The
rate or discount or the Hank or England
was unchanged at 4 per rent. The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes: Total res-.-rve. In-
ct eased 1,608,000; circulation, decreased
427,000; bullion. Increased 1.181.023; other
securities, decreased 367,000; other deposits,
decreased 827.000; public deposits. Increased
Z,ok:.ooo; notes reserve, increased ci.tus,.
0"0; government securities), decreased 14,
000. The proportion of the bank's reserve
to liability this week is 45.61 per cent, as
compared with 43.47 last week.
PARIS, Jan. 21. Trading on the bourse
was caJmer today on the belief In a pacific
adjustment of the Russo-Japanese dispute.
Internationals Improved. Russian lmiierial
4n closed at 100.26. Russian Industrials had
an upward tendency, closing firm. Private
rate of discount, 2 13-16 per cent. Three per
cent rentes, 87f 860 for the account; ex
change on London, 25f 16o for checks. The
weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes In
circulation, decreased 32.725.OO0f; treasury
accounts current, Increased 82.875,00Of; gold
In hand. Increased 350,OOOf; bills discounted,
decreased 12.000.oo0f; allver In hand. In
creased 2,400,000f.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 21. The rate of dis
count of the Bank of Bengal as raised
todav from 8 to T per cent.
np.m.lN. Jn. 21. Exchange on Tondon,
20m 474pfg for checks; 'dWeonnt rates for
short bills, 8 per cent; ' tlit three month'
bills, 2 per cent. Prices on the bourse
wore weak owing to advices from BU Pe
tersburg;. ......
Wool Market.
LONDON. Jan. 21. WOOI-r-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today numbered
14.401 bales, Including a large selection of
superfine scoureds and greasles. Bidding
was animated and prices advanced sharply.
Merinos were firm and -In active request
for all sections. Crossbreds were steadily
absorbed, Americans buying a few fine lots
and also several parcels of Oeelong greasy.
Following are the salee In detail:.
New South Wales 1.0o0 bales; scoured,
di2sld; greasy, 6d(lsld. .
Queensland 1.600 bales; scoured, ls32sld;
greasy. 4di'1s Id.
Victoria 4,100 bales; scoured, ls2d82sd;
greasy, 6d(6 Is 6d.
South Australia 2,800 bales; greasy, EdO
Is.
West Australia 1,700 bales; greasy, 6
lid.
New Zealand 1.100 bales; greasy, WT..id.
Cape of Good Hone and Natal 600 bales;
scoured, 7dilsl4d; greasy, 610d.
A sale of 6.002 bales of sheepskins was
held in Mincing Lane today. There was a
large attendance and brisk bidding was
done. Merinos were occasionally 6 per cent
higher. Fine crossbreds were 6 per cent
and coarse crossbreds 10 per cent aoove the
last sale. Following are the- sales and
prices obtained for clothing and combing:
New South Wales 270 bales at 6$7d.
Queensland 668 bales at 4fi94d.
South Australia 418 bales at 6fi7d.
West Australia 436 bales at 3Wd.
Tasmania 656 bales at 647d.
Punta Arenas 761 bales at 6f!8d.
New Zealand 1.793 bales at 8in7d.
Buenos Ayree 18 bales at 4ti6d.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. WOOL Market nom
inal; medium grades combing and clothing,
1741 21c; light fine. 16&17o; heavy, 12ftl4c;
tub washed, 20431c.
BOSTON, Jan. 21. WOOL Market firm;
call, steady. Foreign Wools firm at good
f rices. Current quotations: Territory,
daho, fine, lBffl6c; heavy fine, 139
14c; fine medium, ldtgl7c; medium,
1718c; Wyoming, fine, 16016c; heavy
fine. 13ig14e; fine medium, 16Jfl7o;
medium, i8(ffl9c; Utah and Nevada, fine,
I5i16e; heavy fine, 13iffl4c fine medium,
lGnc: Dakota , fine, 165tltic; fine medium,
ldHnc; medium, 19t20c; Montana, fine
choice. 19ift30c; fine medium choice, 19(9 30c;
average, ikj19c; staple, 19Q20c; medium
choice, 19'a2oc. .
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. METALS Tin lost
1 In London. VloHlng at 129 6s and 129
16s for spot and futures, respectively. Lo
cally tin was also lower, cloning at 328 2yd)
Z8.10. copper aecunea tm in uonuon, cioe
lnsr at U67 10s for soot and 57 3a 6d for f u
tures. Locally copper was unchanged. Lake
Is quoted at 812.75(613.00; electrolytic, 312.6:
612.87; easting. 312. 60(912 75. Lead was
Arm at 84 60ft. 66 locally, nui was is 3d
lower at 11 16s in London. Spelter declined
2s 6d In London, but remained steady here
at 84 9.vn5.sn. Iron closea at J W III alas
gow and 41s 8d at Mldd'esborough. Locally
Iron was unchanged. No. 1 foundry north
ern Is quoted at 11600016.00; No. 2 foundry
northern. 314.00(rl6.(v. No. 1 foundry south
ern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, (13.78
ST. ' LOUIS, Jan. 21. METALS Lead,
84.60. Spelter, firm, 84 70.
Oils anal Rosin.
NEW YORK. Jan. fl.-OILS-Cottonseed.
dull: rrlme crude, nominal: prime yellow.
86M"Ti3ic. Petroleum, steady; refined New
York, is 10: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
19.06; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk,
16.16. Turpentine, quiet, 68ao9c. Rosin.
quiet: strainer), common to good. 82 80fd2.80.
bay A in in Art, Jan. in i-B Turpentine,
firm. 65c; A, B. C. D. 82 46; F. 32.65; O, 32.70:
H. I2 wfr2.95: I, 8310; K. 83.15; M. 83 90; N,
13 96: WG. 34 10; WW, $4.60. Rosin, firm.
OIL CITY, Jan. B. OILS Credit bal
ances. 31.66: certlncatea no bid: ahlomenta
99.778 bbls.; average. 74.27$ bbls.; runs, 73 916
Diis.; average, 63,773 bbls. Shipments, Lima,
66.663 bbls.; average, 87.819 bbls.; runs. Lima,
61.491 bbls.; average. 49.710 bbls.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. COFFEE The
naraei ior ruiures openea steady at an
advance of 8 points on European and Wall
street buying In connection with some cov
ering that was promoted by higher Euro
pean cables. The market during the day
was fairly active with demand apparently
broadening out and the close was steady
at a net advance of l(Vjl5 points. Salea
were reported of 143.000 bags, including
January, 7.46c: February, 766c; March.
7 60w7.6Re: April. 7.76c; May. 780ra7 9oo
July. 8.1053 Soc: September, 8.351f8.46c; Oc
tober. .65118. 70c: Ieoember, 8 65c. Boot
Rio firm; No. 7 invoice, c; mild, steady
Cordova, alac.
Minneapolis Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 21. WHEAT
dose, AUy, tow9c; beytembor.Vikc
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Eeocipta lfodsrtt and Prices Baled
Steady to 8trc.
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Better Demand for sheep and Lambs
anal Owing to Light Receipts
Trading Was Active, with
Prices Little Stronger.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 21.
Receipts werv.: Cattle. Hogs. Bhef p.
Official Monday 8,466 6.870 13,886
Official Tuesday 8. 43 ti.fc .""
Official Wednesday 4.49 (.9:17 4.144
OHicltal Thursday 8.166 6.7! 2 6 J6
Four days this week.. 13.664 80.400 18.114
Same days Inst week.... 19.061 26.017 3V,o7
Same week before 14.813 30.445 34.208
Same three weeks ago. .10.665 30.813 2!. oil
Same four Weeks ego.... 6.7i9 ls,3;'4 12.84
Same days last year.... 16.314 82.6.(3 ii.m
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Umaha
for the year to date and comparisons with
lasi year;
1804. 1901
,. 66.223 61.7KS
..1,0.3 lllt.ia
..114,116 67,146
Inc.
A48
1.84)
40, wy
South
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Average nm
tor hogs at
Omaha Tor the last several das with com
parisons:
Pats. 11804. 103. 1902. 11801.I1900.I1S;. 18.8.
an. I.
Jan. 2.
4 84
4 Mi', 8
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
3..
4.
4 75
t
4 661
4 66l
I 66'V
4 60i
4 60
Jan. a.
0 Zl
6 34
Jan. 7.,
Jan. 8.,
Jan. 9.
Jan. 10
Jan, 11,
Jan. 12
Jan. 3,
Jan. 14
Jan. 15,
Jan. 16
Jan. 17
Jan. 18
6 i?l
48
e to
4 63
4 76H
4 72l
IP
4 6S
4 72,
4 6H
4 78
Jan. 19.
Jan. 20,
Jan, 21,
8 64 8 64
8 66 3 60
3 691 8 64
'Indicates Sunday.'
The official number of cars ot stock
brought In today by each road was:
Road. . Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
C, M. A St. P. Ry 1 U
Mo. Pacific Ry 4 11
I'nlon Pacific System 21 16 2
C. at N. W. Ry 4 7 . ..
F., E. & M. V. R. R 16 23
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 7 6
B. ft M. Ry 36 16 8
C, B. & li. Ry 4 3
K. C. & St. J 2
C, R. 1. A P. Ry., east I-
C , R. I. A P. Ry., west.... 2 1
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great Western.... 5- 2 ..
Total receipts
.101
103
12
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the sum-
oer 01 neau inuicaieu:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
umana .Packing co
831 8 33; 4 861 4 Zl I I 48
, t ILIi 4 kvl 4 !Ul 3 67
8 19 4 86 4 29 3 67 I 48
6 Qi 4 27 3 41 3 44
I 6 04 4 7f 8 47 3 28
I 6 241 I 4 361 8 481 3 38
6 09! 6 06 3 42 8 40
8 09 6 06 4 Ml 8 43
6 16 6 14 4 3 8 45
18 14 ft to 1 so I m
6 04 16 23 1 4 41 13 651 3 49
6 46 6 171 4 49' 3 bu 8 47
6 4; 6 00 4 631 8 65 8 49
8 38 14 Mil 8 60 3 49
8 41 6 22 6 i6 4 61 8 47
6 49 4 16 6 m 4 (C 8 62
491 6 17 6 Slu 4 48 8 4H t 47
8 39 , 6 27 4 64 1
6 47 27 4 64
3 68 15 S 26 I
249 647 643
454 1,684 Ml
657 1,317 26
822 1,943 694
l,i63
76
276
131
91
121
8
26
252
8
19
IS
167 .... ....
12 ....
446 4f6
ewirt ana company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Armour & Co., B. City..
Vansant A Co
Carey A Benton
McCreary ft Clark
W. I. Stephen
Hill ft Son
Huston ft Co
L. F. Huss
Wolf ft Murnan
Hobhlck ft B
Sol Degan
J. 8. Root
F. P. Lewis
11. F. Hamilton
Other buyers
Totals 8.323 6.774 2.894
CATTLE There was a very small run of
cattle In sight st the different market
points this morning and trading ruled much
rr.ora active than yesterday, with Oe ten
dency of prices upward. . Anything at all
decent met with ready sale at s'.evrty to
Mrong prices and an early .clearance was
made. , . ...
There were around thirty cars df 'cornfed
steers Included in the offerings and buyers
took hold quite freely and paid steady to
strong prices, with occasional sales show
ing an advance of 64410a over yesterday's
low time. As compared with the close of
last week the general market Is around
15ii20c lower, with some undesirable grades
perhaps a quarter lower. The big bulk of
the offerings, though, that has been made
tip of the short fed kinds, and It Is that
class of cattle that has shown the greatest
loss. The well finished cattle are not so
much lower, as high as 86.00 having been
paid yesterday for a choice bunch. '
The cow market was also in a little bet
ter shape than yesterday. Buyers acted
OS though they wanted some fresh supplies
and trading ruled fairly active, with prices
ranging all the way from steady to strong
on the general run, with something choice
aa much as 6cil0o higher. As receipts were
r.ot large a good clearance was made at a
reasonably early hour.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all com
manded fully steady prices as compared
with yesterday.
There were not many stockers ana feed
ers on sale, and while the good to chntoe
grades did not show much change from
yesterday, the common kinds of all weights
wre extremely hard to sell and consider
ably lower. The demand from the coun
try this week has been limited and par
ticularly for the commoner kinds, so that
speculators are very slow' about getting
many of that kind on hand. Representa
tive salea:
BEEF STEERS.
Me. At. Ft. No. At. Pr.
( I JO 1 14J0 4 0
U 0t 3 40 It 1130 4 08
1 llt I 44 W 1M4 4 06
4 S7 I 60 4 107 4 06
l' Ml IM It 1044 4 10
1 I.U I 46 7 11S 4 II
1053 I 75 1 US0 4 1 .
11 10K5 I 71 K 11S0 4 IS
1 100S I T IS 1124 4 t!
(4 101 I 10 1IM 4 40
14 1074 8 H I"! 4 tO
1 1104 I M . 14 lt'.'l 4 S3
14 1 lU t S 1 1M 4 10
11 lOfl I M 1 1210 4 30
a 1111 4 00
STEERS AND HEIFER8.
II 971 8 80 1 ltH 3 88
COWS.
1 W IM II.., 1WII 8 18
m 1 00 T in im
1 mo I 00 11 In m
1 480 I 10 1 M t IS
1 1(0 I II JT 1040 I M
1 t0 t II 1 1114 I W
11
ffttj 1 TO IT 11x1 1 (0
I IM IIS
( 1010 ' I II
1 10M I 10
I 0 1 10
f 171 3 Jl
10 W0 t 40
1 1S10 I 40
1 474 I 41
I .loto t lo
1 1041 8 10
1 700 I 10
1 171 I 0
1 104a I an
4 irr 3 ti
10 Ot I 71
1 1160 I IS
It 107S I TS
3 114 I tl
10 171 I 71
1 140 8
II 1101 I M
I
...1110 I 00
8
1
t
.110 I 00
.HO IN
.1071 I 00
I.
.. Ill I 00
1 W I 00
6 1040 I 01
T ...11M I 10
8 10!4 I 10
1 into I to
4 1140 I I
I 1111 I H
1 11M I 18
II ,....1114 I tl
It 1W0 I M
rr mi 8 11
1 ItN I H
1 110 I U
8 M
7I 3 H
t 7M I 38
1 lian 1 an
COWS AND HEIFERS
11 I 40 It , 1040 I tO
a 740 8 f
HEIFERS.
1 471 1 10 II 44 8 40
1 440 I 00 1 1000 40
1 453 I 00 I Ill I 10
150 I M t Ill I M
1 124 I tl 1 100 I 00
. 110 8 II 8 730 8 31
3 Ml I 40
BULL8.
1. rt l t 1M0 1 00
t '. 1S2S I 40 1 1140 I 40
1 1040 I 40 1 1240 I 00
1 tio 1 to 1 mo I 00
1 M IM 3 1M I II
1 1110 1 71 1 1470 I M
.1 100 I T4 1 IM I II
1 12J0 I 71 1 10 I 10
1 UN I 75 1 IW I 40
1 1114 t M 1 1" I 40
' UT ' "calves'. n" tM
1 144 I 10 1 Ml 8 04
1 no 100 i...r , 110 3 00
8 144 4 15
STOCK CALVES.
t wo t 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 af.o 1 10 I iJ I II
I r 1 i la T I u
4
10
11
T.
N in IM I 40
11 no iu
1 Ill 1 M
11 at IM
, Ull
i 10
fl IN
II
Ml I IK
HOGS The hog market today reached
the high point of the year to date. Re
ceipts were moderate at all points and un
der the Influence of a good demand the
market ruled active and stronger, the ad
vance as compared with yesterday morning
amounting to loc. or EijjlOc as compared
with yesterday's average. The hogs be
gan moving toward the scales at an early
hour and it was not long before a c'eir
ance waa made, there being very Hula
change in the market rrom start to nnli-h.
Light hogs sold largely from 84 70 down,
The bulk of the medium welabts went from
84.7S to 84 80. heavy hogs largely from 84 U
to 84.80 and some prime Lettvy hogs sold
forV34!S. The quality of the hogs today
. . i 1 in ni, mbuiii, ,u 1 1 1 11 1 1 nej nini ivi
on paper shows a greater advance than it
n uu iv. vuiri.ipv, nr(ii rsvuiaiiva lairs;
No. At. ft. rr. No. sr. Pn. IT
M... 170 "0 4 IIS. 1; 4 .. 4 m
71 1 120 4 6 72 IT 4') 4 W)
101 141 .. 4 15 JS 90 .. 4 V
71 ! .. 4 47V4, ,. 4 wi
M IM .. 4 ?14 70 , 274 III 4 tin
17 IM .. 4 70 70 Jf.0 .. 4 M
II 191 10 4 n 71 2:,J 40 4 81)
44 1H 40 4 70 12 2-4 1W 4
I ll .. 4 70 44 40 4 M
7 ll 10 4 70 71 lo ISO 4 0
it in .. 4 to it in w i u
0 1" ., 4 72ti 11...' 301 .. 4 10
4 IM - .. 4 72S, 71 241 .. 4 0
I. 2XJ .. 4 71 17 2M ,. 4 t
I IM .. 4 Tt Ml .. 4 10
I 221 .. 4 75 It 2:5 10 4 l."i
7 1'.'l 140 4 75 (.ft 2tt0 .. 4 2H
74 14 .. 4 75 45 2H .. 4 S2'
N Id 40 4 71 41 !.-7 10 4 i4j
71 231 H 4 75 l 8.14 too 4 K2n
B 2:'0 140 4 76 I) 174 120 4 l'J
l t.ll 40 4 75 41 104 10 4 14
4 30 an 4 75 It 2M 0 4 1!',
40 141 10 4 75 . 46 27 1 40 4 14
71 14 120 4 75 4.F. I I 140 4 5
44 20 40 4 76 68 340 120 4 15
77 131 40 4 7714 50 Ml 10 4 M
II HI 10 4 77 II 171 N 4 is
I' 40 4 774, II 124 .. Ill
HO .. 4 77 H 64 2 110 4 86
67 341 120 4 774 it 2-t .. IH
It..:.... 2.15 .. 4 T7'4 17 !tH 140 4 US
21 .. 4 77'4 61 tn ISO 4 85
r-8. ...... .IM IM i TT 1 ka ha lan A
0 r.7 14 4 77U Til. '.....'.til 40 4 SI
l Ml .. 4 80. 41 2H.", t) 4 ss
243 .. 4 10 48 X.H .. 4 10
68 Ml An A e.i . tu
40 167 ' 8H 4 10 48: 400 '10 4 85
t 284 III IN 17 371 .. 4 85
0 8-3 IM 4 80 46 8?8 10 4 85
18 210 120 4 10 40 4U4 .. 4 86
44 32 .. 4 o t.
8Hrl?lTI,. . v,i .
, . v.un a 111u1.11 ... t , 1 ivii.
to the sheep market this morning, as re
ceipts were light and packers seemed to
be mors anxious for supplies than they
have been for the Inst few days. Trailing
..wo huiib ai-uva ana cveryxning was mini
at an early hour. ''Tile quality was nothing
fun, in inn wicre whs yi;ivvn,tujr
nothing strictly choice on sale. In pplte
of that fact, however, the prices paid In
the mnlorttv ee8 . h,,1a trimfr.ir
than those in:1orce yesterday.
-rvj-m wrre again very scarce, nui int-ic
was Some inquiry, and the market wus
fully steady with yesterday.
Quotation for enrnfed stock: Choice
western lambs, 35.304j5.6O; fair to good
jmniir,, en.vi'ui.i.uJi gooo li) rnnit'O ye:u inips,
84.60jf4.75; fair to good yearlings. 4.2Ti(f;4.50:
good to choice wethers. 84.0tv,r4.25: fair to
good wethers, 83.50rd4.O0: good to choice
ewes, 83.4O07H.65: fair to good ewes, 8;l.25'(f
3.40; choice feeder lambs, t'l.35f?4.j0; feeder
. 1 r . ... m . . , r rwl
-niiiiiiin, o. id( leeoer wrinpt', e.voir
75; feeder ewes. 32. 262. 76; culls. 31.754i2.50.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
5 cull ewes 88 2 23
16 cull ewea ; : t6 2 60
cull .vtt - III
238 feeder ewes 78 2 60
200 western ewes ..: 107 ?. 40
14 western ewes 100 8 40
44 western ewes 101 8 50
143 western ewes 103 3 60
47 western ewes 131 8 75.
104 cull lambs 63 4 25
25 western yearlings ti 4 00
1?Q -a .,.,. 1 1 .... nu A r.ft
iv nwicii- j-ni iiiip, ,.... ("7 w
6 western lambs (to 6 00
21 western lambs 71 6 25
lfil feeder ewos 7!l 9 RO
8l western ewes
87 western ewes
I'M western lambs
261 western liLmbs ,
. 90 3 35
. 106 3 60
.07 6 00
.71 6 26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Steady and Strong; and
Hogs Are Higher.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21 CATTLE Receipts.
8.000 head; market dull and lower; good to
prime steers. 84.905.65; poor to medium,
3.2S(&4.50' stockers and feeders, 3.t O-'io;
cows, 3150j4.00; heifers, 31.'fi4.50; canners,
$1.6of2.60; bulls. 32.0i?i4.00; calves, 83.nti4-i.C0.
HOUS Hecelpts, Bo,0)0 htatt; estlmntea
tomorrow, 25.000 head: mixed and butchers.
84.85ru6.10; good to choice heavy, 35.0 '(if'j.15;
rough heavy, 34 85(5.00; light, 4.6o(ji i.;
buik of sales, 34. 8005.00.
BHKKP AND LiAM U8 ltecelpts, 14,000
head; market string tn loc higher; good to
choice wethers, 4.o04.4O; fair to choice
mixed, 33.26''a'4.00; western ohe-p, I3.504j4.40;
native lambs, fi.60iU6.00; western lambs,
84.254j6.00.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 306 head; little trading in market,
bulls and dry cows rated at steady; re
ported sales were S3.0IKU3.86 per 100 lbs.
for bulls and fl.75J3.25 fur dry cows;
dressed beef steady; city dressed native
sides, lOo per lb.; cables hist received
quoted American steers at 11(5 1-c, dressed
weight: refrigerator beef at i'u'Tic per
lb.: reported exports tor today. Hi beeves.
641 1 head of slieep.-
r.n neteipis, ,av iibku; inurs-ci wan
quiet, steady; 11c per lb.; veals, S'-'t'08-28
fer 100 lbs.; city dressed veals, 8130 per
b.
HOGS Receipts, 8.333 head; market rated
firm; state hogs sold at 85.40 per 100 lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.9S4
head; market for sheep was quiet, steady;
lambs, steady; sheep sold at 83.00S4.50 per
100 lbs.; lambs, t5.50fl-6.2V4. dressed weights;
dressed lamps, 8441040 per lb.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,000 head. Including ioO southern;
market . steady to strong; export and
dressed beef steers, 34.25u.tio; fair to good,
83.80it4.20; western-fed steers, , 33.6041 4.20;
stockers and feeders, 83.00444.10; southern
steers, 83.00444. 00; southern cows, S2.004j2.6);
native cows, S2 o043.5o; native heifers, 82.50
453.60; bulls, 32.254i3.60; calves, 32.754300.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market 610o
higher; top. 85.00; bulk of rales. 34.704i4.95;
heavy. 84.8uifi5.00; packers, 34.6LKy4.h6; pigs
and lights, 4 30a4.eO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head; market steady to strong; native
lambs, 84.6OCu5.80; western lambs, 34. 50415.70;
fed ewes, 83.604l4.00; western-fed yearlings,
84.004j6.2S; stockers and feeders, S2.764i4.oo.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS. Jan. 21. CATTLE Receipts,
1,000 head, Including 1.4(0 Texans; market
dull, steady; native shipping and export
steers, S4.25i5.26; dressed beef and butcher
steenr- 84.00445.00; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
83.25424.86; stockers and feeders. 12. 154J-1 1 :
cows and heifers, S1.764HOO; canners. 32.26
4i2.50; bulls. S2.6O4i3.60; calves, 8 5M7.00;
Texas and Indian steers. S2.603.60; Texaa
cows and heifers, S2.20c42.80.
HOOS Receipts. 8.0)8) head: market
steady to 6o higher; pigs and lights, 4 40'o
4.60; packers, S4.6541M.86; butchers and best
heavy. 4. 6o4j5.no.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,500
head; market steady; native muttons, 83.73
4(4.50; lambs, 34.604i6.76; culls and bucks,
32.5v4J4.50; stockers, 82 00472.75.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 21 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,613 head; market mostly strong to
lOo higher: natives. S3.404j6.15; cows and
heifers. SL7544.35; stockers and feeders,
12.7C.iH4. 80.
HOGS Receipts, 4.477 head; market 64?10Vi
higher; ngnts 4t.to'i4.ac; medium ana
hesvv. t4sOta5(xf.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200
head;' market, lorioa higher.
RIobx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Jan. 21.-fSpeclal Tele-
fram.) CATTLE Receipts. 600 head; mar
et steady; beeves. S3.60((t5.00; cows bulls
snd mixed, 82,254)8.70: itockers nnd feeder ,
S2 60ta:)70; salve and yearlings. 32.4fif8.50.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; TifflOc higher,
selling at 34.6o4J4.8J; bulk, S4.654j4.75.
took tn eight.
Following ars the
at the six principal
day:
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Ixute
St. Joseph
Bloux City
Totals
receipts of live stock
western cities yesier-
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
... f .166 .7! 2,541
... 8,t SO.OfiO 14.000
... 4.01(0 8,0"0 8,000
... 1.000 ' 8.000 1,500
... 1,513 4.477 200
... 600 3,000 ) ..
...17.178 80,271 20,208
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows the effect of
rather an Indifferent demand. Is easy as to
undertone, though no changes are reported
in the quoted range; common, 4'n5c; prima,
V4,(a5r: choice. 6(i6c: fancy. SMc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are quiet and barely steady at quotations
ranging from W to BSfec for all grades.
Apricots, light demand, but are firmly h Id.
with choice quoted at uw extra choice,
IV-ixlOVc: fancy. Il!al5c. Peaches are mov
ing a little better and rule steady, with
choice quoted at 744(740; extra choice, 1
use; tancy,
Wklaky Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 21.-WHISKY-On basis of
II 27 for finished goods.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21.-WHIBKY-Steady,
at II 81V4.
CHICAGO. Jan. O. WHISKY-Steady, on
oasis or ii. a.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 21. WHISKY Quiet,
on oasis oi u si ior nnisnea gooas.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21. COTTON'-Spot,
modsratu business done, price 8 noints
lower; American middling fair, 8d; good
middling. 7.s4d; miaanng. t.yki: low mid
dling. 7 68d; good ordinary, 7.68d; ordlnau-y,
l.dea. 'I U salee ok mv uj wara l.vou Dales,
of which 6oo were for speculation and ex
oort and Included CuOO bales of American
Receipts, none. Futures opened easier and
closea firm; American middling, g. o. c.
February and March. 7 66d; March, and
April, 6.i5d; April and May, 7.524j7.63U; June,
T.filtt : June and July, 7 4fr7.9'l: July snd
August, 7.4id; Aueust and KeiAember, f.NVI:
September and October, 6 6d; tctoler and
Ni'vetnbcr, 6 '
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21. -COTTON-Firm;
sales, 40.2,-5 bales; giod or.llnary,
1.13-16c; low middling, l.H.IIOr; middling,
lin-l6c; irood. 14 7-lOc; middling fair. 14
13-1 'V. Receipts, K.R.15 hales; stock, 6.12 Ml
hales. Futures, firm; Juntinrv, 14 34c, bid;
Kcbrimrv, 14 4ii 14.4.V ; Mnrt h, 14 6 .(014 67c;
April. 14 ii4 vjc; Mav, 14 I-r 1 4 I'c; June,
15.O..0I15 loc; Julv. 15 2"c; August, 14.4(j"14.5c;
September. V2.44i 13. . t
ST. LOUIS. .Inn. 21 -COT11N-Flrm, ,o
higher; nilililllng. '.4Sc Sties. Stj bales;
receipts. 7,i bales; shipments, 5t bales;
stock, 22,9.' biilcs.
laaar nnd Molasses.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21-SfOAR-Ro w.
nominal; fair refining. 2 27 -82c; centrifugal H
test, 3 ll-R'Jc; molasses sugar, 2 19-32e. De
fined, dull; crushed. 6.05c: powdered, 4.55c,;
granulated. 4.45c: No. . 4.05c; No. 7, 4e; No.
8. 8.96c; No. 8. 3 90c; No. 10, 8 .85c; No. 11,
8S0c; No. 12. 3.75c; No. 13. 8.7(V; No. 14.
3.65c; confectioners' A. 4 3V; mould A, 4.70c;
cut loaf. 5 'ific; eiitws, 4 70o.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 3lif?37c.
NEW ORLEANS, . Jan. 21 SUGAR
Quiet; open kettle. 2ft311-lc; open kettle,
centrifugal, SfKttic: centrifugal whites, 4c;
yellows, 3H(fJ3"4jC; seconds, 2' ,(f Kite.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 2248
2.V: centrifugal, 27fi"10c.
SYRUP Dull at 221 23c.
FLY WHEEL BURSTF"lN MILL
Three Men Killed unit Three Fatally
Injnred by Accident In
Pennsylvania.
JOHNSTOWN, Ta., Jan. 21,-As a result
of the breaking of a governor belt, allow
ing an Itrmense fly wheel to run awny and
burst In the Cambria Steel company's No.
2 rail mill, today, three men are dead, three
are fatally Injured and six are more or less
severely wounded.
When Engineer Hlnhlrr, who was stand
ing by his engine, felt the Jar of the Im
mense fly 'wheel running wild he rushed to
the stenm valve and tried to stop the en
gine. He wns too late, however, for the
explosion of the wheel was almost Instan
taneous. Flying pieces of metal broke
otenin pipes and released the scalding va
por. Red hot pieces of metal were hurled
cgainst the wooden wnlls and roof, setting
them on fire. At the same time water
pipes were broken, flooding the floor to a
depth of s coupie of feet, making escape
difficult for the Injured., When the firs had
teen extinguished the search for the dead
tnd tnjured began and it Is believed that
11 have been- recovered, though at first
many moro were thought to have been
killed and Injured.
In clearing away the debris the workmen
found two more bodies. Nothing but the
walls of the mill are standing.
The Chief of Healers.
Old anraa ulcers, nlies. fistula- nnrl IIV
stubborn maladies, soon to yield to Buck
Ion's Arnica Salve, or no pay. 2bo. For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed fot record Januaryr 21 aa fur-
nisnca ty tne midland ouaranree and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street for The Boe:
Helen E. Freeman to Joseph H. Cue,
n"i, lot j, uiocK li, city, atid
other land 2 1
Howard D. Casey and wife to Iru
i4'iimcr, lot i, block 3, Hnortuun
Place 263
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. to Nathaniel Brown, lot 8,
block 138. cltv 78.000
John E. Butler and wtfe to Robert 11.
landcryou, lot 4. block 16. lots 6. 8
nnd 8. block 14, Meyers, Richards and
TUdcn's add 1
Gerhard 8. Benewa and wife to Harry
Marowltz. lots 1, 2 and 3, Uoehme s
sub 1
Edgar T. Baird, trustee to Harry
Marowits, lots l, 3 and 8, lioenme'a
sub., lots 1 and 2, block, 23, Omaha
View Ex 8.300
Frank Barrlck ami wife to John W.
Housley nnd Joseph A. Gibbons, lota
1 nnd 2. block 12. Sitllna'a add 335
Walter 8. J anl lne and wife to Wilson , .
T. Graham, rots 12, 13 and 14, Housed
& Stebblns' sub 8.000
Richard C. Peters and wife to Viola
J. Cnmeron,- lots 10 and U,' block
122. Dundee ' 1
Robert H. Landeryou and wife to
Ruth O. Olsh. lot 5. block 14, Mey
ers. Richards Tllden's add STD
Robert H Landeryou and wife to
Maude Mngge, lot 4, Moon 16, Mey-
' ers. Richards & Tllden's add 400
William O. Ure and wife et al to
Walter S. Jardine, tax lot 43, in sea.
10-15-13 11,000
Henry S. Wilson to Kundt Thompson,'
west 82Vx feet lot , block 2, lark
Place 1,200
Nat Brown and wife to R. 8. Hall,
und. Vt lot 8, block 138, city , 11,50
The National Bank of Commerce of
Omaha to Rome Miller, lot 6, block
169. city 8,008
A. IT. Dillon and wife to William J.
Hlslnp, lot 10, block 1, Armstrong's
First add ' 1
New York
Boston and
The East
Six trains a day from Omaha
over the North-Western Line,
the only double-track railway
from the Missouri River to
Chicago, connects at that point
with all lines, for all points
East. These' fast trains on the
North- Western Line
are most conveniently equip
ped for the safety and comfort
of patrons.
Buffet smoking and library cars.
Superb a la carte dining car service.
Drawing-room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, free reclining
chair cars and standard day coaches.
Leave Omaha dally (or Chicago at
3:40 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 11:30 a m.,
4:25 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 6:25 p.m.
Tickets anj full Information on apallcstle
. TICKET OKPICES:
I401-140J Faroara Street. Omaha
NW1T0
ett-rerg-eii as. ' i. " , mm i
GOE
cjmmsiQH
CQLiPANY
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
We tears ever 150 ernoee.
References: 171 Stale and Nat l Baasat,
OUR SKRTICB IS TUB B8DST.
Oat ef Town Business Solicited.
Ocasas Braacfci UlSfW asAV Ts4.47
TH0S. M. WADD1CK. CorrespMsjent
S. SLEUMAN
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.
Room 4. N. T. Life Bldg.
TeL 8380.
Operates 15 Offices In This Slate,
Established 1887.