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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1911)
TIMELY REAL R0DDCE MARKET Migration S tpeni Steady in Face of Some Advene Newt. DISTP HAS AN EASIER TONE Improvement la the t'aefc Ie- mini and Receipt Are Liberal 4'aafc Sale Are Some Lower. OMAHA. Jan. . WhMt opened steady In purs of advanc Dews roupled Willi verv heavy Argentine shipments, and somewhet Improved crop conditions, and other alack raih wheat and flour demand In all quarter, are the heaviest Influence In wheat value. lOWr tenierature and clearing wenther over the corn belt. Movement to primary point continues rood, while demand for loth domestic and export la alow. There eeema to lie no cauae for any advance In prices, although aentlment leana to the buying aide and prevent decline. The wheat waa tirm at the opening, nut later eaed off again. A late rally was caused hv evening up trade for the week end. New la entirely beariHh and traders expect a lower turn In valuea. Caah aalea were alow at 4c lower. The corn market again showed an easier tune with a fractional decline. There was no Improvement In the caah demand and receipts were liberal. Cash sales were reported Va'tc lower. Primary wheat receipts were M9.000 bu. and shipments were 24'UJO bu., against re ceipt last year of 733,000 bu. and hlp menta of 212.001) bu. . . I'rlmarv corn receipts were, l,23o,OW pu. and shipments were 693,000 bu., against re ceipts laat year of 87,000 bu. and ship ments of 412,000 bu. mr. Clearances were 666.000 bu. of corn. iW bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to Jjot.oou bu. . . Uverpool closed 4'u4d lower on wheat and unchanged to u hiKher an corn. The following cash aales were reported: WHEAT No. 2 hard, 10 cars, tV: Z tars, 894c; No. 3 hard, 1 car, (semi dark), 94-; No. 4 hard, 1 car. Me. CORN No. i white. 1 car, 3Uc; S ca. 41c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 404c; No. yellow, 9 car. 4t4c; 3 cars, 404e; No. 4 yellow, 1 car. 40ic: 1 car. 40c: No. 1 color, 1 car. 404c; No. 3 mixed, 18 cars, 404c; OATB No. 8 white, 2 car. 30V4c; t04c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 294c Omaha Cash Prices. UUffiTKn Imrrt K9il914c; car, car, No. 8 hard 89'i94c; No. 4 hard. ;itfflWc; re- iected hard. 75mMc; No. 2 spring, 914Hr934c; Jo. 3 aprlng. 87 4U91 4. CORN No, 2 white. 4U&414c; No. i white. 4ftir414c; No. 4 white, 394&404e; No. 1 color, 40'4'S-IOVc; No. 2 yellow, 4040lc; No 1 yellow, 404'U-4OV; No. 4 yellow, 39Y0 404c; No. 1. 404fd404o: No. ,WS3'40c; No. 4, 394ft 40c; no grade, 38fc3.sc. . . OATS No. 2 white, 3trtrJ31c: tandard, lV3e; No. 3 white, aofciWHe; No 4 white. 2946304c; No. 3 yellow, 2iHV&30c; No. 4 yellow. 2'iy)'Ac. ' BARLY-No. J. 7rg82c; No. 4. 62572c; No. 1 feed, 6!y-flc; rejected, Wai2c. KYIS No, 2. 794i80c; No. 3, 7a7c. Carlot Receipt. Wheat Corn. Oat Chicago 10 600 200 Minneapolis 803 ... ... Omaha 48 93 41 Duluth 56 . ... ... CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading; and CloalaaT Ibices on Board of Trade. CHICAOO, Jan. 28. Selling that was too enthusiastic for the end of the week led to an upturn In wheat during the lat hour today. By way of future reason for the advance, canh demand at Minneapolis was said to be picking up. and Baltimore reported flour sales for ocean shipment the largest in three months. Closing figures were 4t4c to 40 higher than twenty-four hours previous. Com finished a shade to 4si4o down, oats unchanged to 1-ltto off, and provisions the same as last night to a rise of 60c. Trade In wheat consisted, In the main, or hammering the market early by pit specu lators, and of covering by the same peo ple later to escape holding transactions open till Monday. The rally was helped by slgna of a coming decrease In the vinlble supply. In Chicago there was no Improve- ment in me can irom met mum, ui receipts fell lol.OQO bushels below shipment this week. May ranged from 96o to tVc, and closed steady. QS net higher, at 74c. Clear weather had a tendency to cause scaling of corn. Furthermore, arrivals here this week reached 1,625,000 bushela l more than were shipped out. Fluctuations In May were 4H4o and 604c, with the close easy, Mi Ho down at 494c. Cash corn was weak. No. 1 yellow finished at The feeling in oats was rather more table. May had as high and low points 844c and 844o, with the price In the end Just the same as last night. 34V. Packing Interests and local shorts bought provisions and strengthened nearly the en tire lint. After the final gong pork was 26c to 60c dearer, lard up 24 to ZVWf'Oc, and ribs unchanged to 64i'74c advance. Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up dike Uraln company, 70s" Brandela building. Omaha. Telephone Douglas 2473. Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y, Wheat I I I May...9fiVu37 7S4 9TH July... JOKl4Si40yVl !X tSept... -bl K3 ii2',VU'll Corn- I May... 50tJCOil 60 49 July...160i,(&l 61 oHt tpl...61;61Vtr61 S I 97 96WA MH83'IU4 3 j WVi 49Tt?60H Wi-41i)l 6161y Oats May... S4 344 34H July... 34 US 34Vk S4'i J'ork- I May... 18 30 18 37V IS 25 18 37Va July... W to 17 W 17 72V 17 90 Lard - May... ( 80 8 80 8 77Vx 9 80 July... 9 70 9 72Va 9 70 9 72V4 Klbs- May... 9 80 9 82V 9 80 9 82V July... 9 66 9 66 9 62Vi 9 66 MS 34 21 00 18 22V4 9 87Vi 76 ID 72V, 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flxji: 11 Nominal: winter patesnts. 84.20 ti.Ta; straights, H.owH.to, spring BlralKhU, tl.bOu-4.70; bakers, 83.6Oju.0O. Hit; No. 2. h2Vc. BARLEY Feed or mixing, KTtc; fair to choice malting, (tWliMc. 8EKDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern. I3.M No. 1 northwestern, $2.67. Timothy, $10.60, f til x PKoVlsici.S'8 Pork, meas, per bbl.. $20.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., tJ . rihort rit,'. sides tlooee), $10 0i 10 "0; short clear alUes iboxed), $10-50X1 10.75. Total clearances of wheat and flour were Bjual to 204,000 bu. Primary receipts were frW.ouo bu., compured with 733,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. KMUoated receipta for Monday: Wheat $1 cars; corn, 612 cars; oats, 1U2 cars; hogx, lo.tM) head. lll'TT til Steady; creameries, 17fi-26c dallies, litff.'TC. KiiUS Firm; receipta. 414 casea; at mark, caana incluued. lkVa'JOc; nrsts, 23c til line (li sts. 24c. CHKKWh; Steady; daisies, l.ol6Vc; twins ui young American, IjvuuHm;, lont; homs, liuliSc. po'1'A'lut.a-Easy; choice to fancy, l( 48c; fair to good. 42rH.'c. JOL'LTltY steady; turkeys, dressed. 21c; live, l&o; cliickeiia. dressed. 12c; live, 13c; Springs. drsed, 12c; live. llVc. VlM-i Steady; 60 to 00 il.. 8V; 60 to 65 lbs., lone; ab to llo lus., UVc. St. Lonla (Senernl Market. KT." 1Ol'lS, Jan. 2S. WHEAT Futures, higher; May, c; Julv. 924c; caaii, firm; truck. No. 2 lid. sVctt$l.C5; No. 2 hard, :7c ki 21 .ol. CORN-Wak: May. 4Si49o; July. 4: t'4"o. iih, wtak; track. No. 2, 444c; No. I unit,. 4oc. OXT6-?teadv; Mjy. S'Sc; cash, steady; Iraca No. 2. Jlic; No. 3 white. Sic. RYE Unchanged. Mo. FLUl'U Lower; red winter patents, $4.M) fo.Oi); extra fancy and atralghl. $l.00tf4.to; ard winter clears, $1 3t 3.70. riEKI Timothy, $j.00vi9.i0. CI I'.N Ml. "A 142 30. PRAN Easy; sacked, east track. $1.10 i 112. HAY Pull; timothy. $13.&ti 18 :; prairie. ni o (i iso,' PROVISIONS Pork. steady; lohhlng, ftoO Imti. lower; prime steam, $t.70ry iry salt meate t boxed . lower; extra hcrtn $l7b; clear rib. 110 76; s'lort clejars, $10 rT's. p.acon tbxe1, loer; ex Ira shorts,, $12(J; clear ribs. $!. : -hort cleara. 112 12. KH I.TUt-floW), coicaeoa, in, rpni.K. IV; turkeva, Iti'-.c; dutka. 10c: geese, sc. n't'TTl 'K Stetidv : creamery, Jl'ui'ic. FOtiS-Hlgher. 2U4. Receipts. Shipments. Tlour. bbls T 10' Wheat, bu J9" '' Corn, bu VW 67 0 Oats, bu , l.lrerpaol Uraln Market. LIVERPOOL Jan. . WHEAT-Sn.it. firm- No. 2 red. western winter. 7a 4d. Fu turea. atealy: March, 7s -S.d; May. 7s. CORN Spot. new. American, nilaed. 4s I4d; eid, American, mised. finn at 6a id. 9'd; Feb- ruary, 4 2d; May, nominal. HIC4TH1.H TIIK UHA1.1 BELT Indications for llahtly Warmer for "day la Thla Vicinity. OMAHA, Jan. IS 1910. The cold wave ha continued eastward over trie upper valleys and I now spread over the tipper Mlnllppl and Ohio val ley a and upper lake region, where decldely colder weather prevails. The cold weather ha alo extended south over the lower Missouri and lower Mississippi valley and emperatures are very much lower a far down as Arkaneas and Oklahoma. The tem perature haa continued to fall In Nebraska during the last twenty-four hours, but did not reach the low degree that waa expected with the cold wave that waa moving down from the north. Temperatures are much higher In the extreme northwest thla morn- ng and are generally higher throughout he mountain and west to the coast. lAKfti irrclpltattoii wa general east of the MIs- Isslppl river within the lent twenty-lour hours. No precipitation worthy of mention occurred west of the river to the moun- ain since the last report, and the outlook s for continued fair In this vicinity tonight and Sunday, with no Important change In temperature. lemiwrnure and precipitation com- pared with the laat three years: 1911. 1910. 1909. 1908. bo west laat night 25 1 24 9 .soi inn! trmpeiature for today. 21 oegree. Precipitation 00 .01 .59 .00 i 'encieiirv In precip Ration since aiarcn l. 15.10 Inches. Excess corresponding period in 1910, 5.16 Indies. Deficiency corresponding period In 1909, 6.7S Inches. U A. WEI.SH, Local Forecaster. .VF.W YORK. (iKM'.HAL MARKET Quotations of the Day Yarloti Commodities. NEW YORK. .Ian. 28-FLOrR-Pull; spring patent. $5.1MjMf; winter straights, $4.2H;4.30; winter patent. $t.14 KA; spring clear. $4.0tvt(4.:K: winter extras. No. 1. $3.401i"3.70;.No. 2. $1.2.".W3.40; Kansas slra'ghts. $4.fioo4.7ri. Rye flour, ateadv; fair to good, $4 .200 4.36; choice to fancy, $4.40'(i'4.fi.l Buck wheat flour, quiet; American, 72c, c. 1. I New York; Canadian. &64c. c. I. f.. New York, for export. CORNMEAISteady; fine white and kiln yellow, Il.20i81.25; coarse, $L12'()1.15; dried, $2.. WHEAT Ppot. steady; No. 2 red. SSUe. elevator, and 9x4o. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth. $118. f. o. b.. afloat. Futures opened steady on cables and cover )su o USo3 buoos ubji inoqu.w dim casn demand and on predictions of an Increase in the visible, but rallied and closed unchanged to "4c net higher. May. $1.01 4ifii .01i, closed at $1.0114; July closed at 11.00. Receipts, 66,400 bu. ; shipments, 26.814 bu. CORN Snot, barely ateadv: new No. 2. 63c. f. o. b., afloat. The future market Ing, declined under liquidation and poor lower. May closed at 5Xo. Receipts, 61.750 bu. ; shipments, 27,073 bu. OATS Spot, steady; standard white. 38V4c; No. S. 39c; No. 3, 3Sc: No. 4. 37V4C The future market was without trans actions, closing unchanged to He net higher. January closed at 3K'fcc and May and July at 40c. Receipts, 64,050 bu.; shipments, 735 bu. HAY Dull: prime. $1.12'4: No. 1. $1.05 1.07V4; No. 2. !6c; No. S, 80c. HOPS Firm; state, common to choice. 1910-crop. 24&29c; 1909 crop. 1720c; Pacific coast, 1910 crop. Ifi22c; 1909 crop, 13ai7c. HIDES Quiet; Central America. 20U 21c; Bogota. 22c. LEATHER Steady; hemlock, firsts. 23'4 (&'2CVc; seconds, 21Vii&'23c; thirds, 1920c; re ject , NVjj17c. PROVISION'S Pork, steady; mess. $22.50 $123.00; family. $23.0024.50; short clear, $20.0022.00. Beef, stoady; mess, $14 OMiM.50; family, $16.50a17.00: beef hams. $25.5iV(u27.60. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.. $12. Mft 13.50; pickled hams, $12.501Z75. Lard, steady; middle went prime, $10.0Fk& 10.16; refined, barely steady; continent. $10.60; Bouth America, $11.40; compound, $.37'Vfi('8.62,4. TALLOW Quiet; prime city, hhd., lc. BUTTER Quiet: held creamery, third to special, 171i 26c; state dairy, common to fin est, 1725c; factory held, leVi&nVic; cur rent make, 16tfl7o. CHMESE Bteadv: state, who le m lk fe cial, IbWUVJo; state whole milk, fancy, li.o; state whole milk, summer and fall make, 13&14V4c; state whole milk, late fall, good to prime, lMpl4c; state whole milk. winter made, common to fair. 9iillc: sklma 12c. .1 i-XJGM Firm: western gathered white. f8 &'33c; fresh gathered, selected extras, 2l"if 2&o; fresh gathered, first, 22Vx&33o; refrig erator, first, 17c;. refrigerator, seconds, LiVi <ic. poultry Alive, dull: western chickens. 12VWHI; fowls. IfcHtn; turkeys. INfls. Dreased. kulet: western chickens. 14iil8: fowls, 14&1V; turkeys. 16324. Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 28. WHEAT May, 944jt4Hc bid; July, WigmHie . sellers; cash unchanged; No. 2 hard, SliiHtiW; No. 3. 9kXH Stic; No.. 2 .red, 9Sc$1.00; No. 3, 97(68c. CORN Unchanged ; May. 48VfpHV4c bid: July, 44c bid. Cash unchanged to ic lower; ..No. 2 mixed, 44rti6c; No. 3. 43Vri 44c; No. 2 white, 4&Vac; No. 3, 44ift4&c. OATS Unchanged to Vic higher; No. t White, 33334c; No. 2 mixed, 3IVu2c. RYE No. 3. 7c. H-AY Unchanged; choice Umothy. $14.00 $14.60; choice prairie. $12.00. J1UTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c; sec ond, 19c; packing stock, 13c. BUUa Extras, 23!4c; firsts, 22c; seconds. l4c. . . . Receipts, (shipments. Wheat, bu S3, 000 44, Out ril. DU 64,000 4 3,000 Oats, bu it.OOO 13,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 28. WHKAT May, $i.03Val.O3!: July. $104? 1.04. Cash No. 1 hard. 11.06V: No. 1 northern. $1.02H&1 044; No. I northern, 9cij $1.02; o . .cfyl.ts. FLAX-Closed at $2.64. CORN No. 3 yellow, 43$'43ic. OATS No. 3 white, 31(&31Vc. RYE No. 2. 78c. H RAN In 100 pound sacks, $22,004)22 30. FLOUR First patents, $4.76H.15; second patents, $4,860)6.06; first clears, $3.16(3.&6; second clears, $2.1ft4i2.75. Philadelphia Prodneo Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery,' 2c; nearby prints, 30c. EGOH One cent higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, f. c, 24c at market; current receipts In returnable cases, 23c at mark: western firsts, f. c , 24c at mark; current receipts, 23u at mark. CHEESE Steady; New York full creams, fancy, September, 154c; October, 14U16v; fair to good, 14(S'14Hc. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Jan. S.-4.MHN-No. S white. 444c; No. 4 wlijte. 42'c; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 4 yellow, 424c; No. 3 mixed. 44c; No. 4 mixed. 424c: no grade, iVyRH.o; market lower. OATS Easy; No. I white, 32?c; No. 3 white. 32Vc. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAI'KEE. Jan. 2..-FLOUR-Strady. W HKAT No. 1 northern. $lo,fcl.0Ci; northern. $l.t'4a'l.c; May. 974c OATH-Standard. Sl'.'y J34c HA RLE Y Sample. KTfjMc. No. Dnlath Grain Market. IlULUTH. .Jan. 2s.-WHEAT-.No. 1 j northern. $1,044; No. 2 northern. $1,014(1' 1.U24; Slav, $1.00', asked; July, i.oo nom inal. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 28. COFFEE Futures opened steady at an advance of 201i26 point on cohering and some fresu buing. following the big break of yester day 11.1 better cables front Europe than lookej for tins morning. There was some little irregularity during-the middle of the M4Caion s bear .tressure was re liewed on the Initial advance, but covering became more uclive toward the cloaa and laat prtcea were atrong at a net gain of from 21 to 30 points, rvile. t:i.760 bags. January, 10 70c: February, . 10.76c; March, 10.79c; April, 1065c; May- 109oc; June, 10.87c; July, lu t.Sc: AukubI. 10 7sc: Sep tember. lU.Wc; October. lO-ahc; Novem ber, 10.60c; Iwember, 10.45c, Havre unchanged to 4 franc lower. Hamburg waa 4 I l'fg lower; Rio 6t rela lower at 7$750; cantos, nominal; liraii'.lan exihansje on ljmlon, 18iel. Receipta at the two Kraaillan porta. 14 ooo baga against 10.000 baga last year. Jundlahy receipts 3.400 bags against 4.8uu last year. Spot coffee, nominal: Rio No. 7, lie. Santos No. 4, 134c: mild toffee, nominal; Cordovva, 1 3 V & 1 a 'tc Future. tedy; January, Dry Uooals Market. NEW YORK. Jan. ii -e-PRY OOODB Markat ru'ea steady with bualneas e- taiuling among Johoera of piece pood a. urea goods and men's wear have been bouarlit more steadily during the week. Cotton goixla hold ateady. but I'uylna Is confined hugely to napped goods, prints and gtnghaiua. Fin and fancy cottons are qulai. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Trade Outlook Brighter Than at Any Time During Present Month. MARKET FOR AMERICAN COTTON l.arae Order for Italia placed by n lark Central (.Ives lrengh the Prod arts of the te: Mill. to NEW YORK. Jan. 28 .-(Special Tele gram I Trade outlook assumed a brighter aspect this week than has leen manifested at any time since the beginning of the year. Not only has there been a revival of business In the trade center, but In financial circles, where a healthy buslnea condition ha hern shown by the eager purchase of stocks rfnd bond. The most In portant financial event of the week was the successful floating of the New York City bonds. This over shadowed the movements in the stock mar ket, which consisted of considerable spec ulative liquidation, followed by some re covery. The Importance of the city bond sale lies In the fact that it ha made sen timent in favor of railroad Issues now In process of negotiation, both here and abroad, and a favorable outcome is ex pected in several case next week. Middle Weat In Kvldenre. Of the constructive force mentioned last week as IlkHv to plav an Important part In the rehabilitation of the country, the buying capacity of the s itith and middle west and the ununusllv strong position of the local financial Institutions were strlk- lngly In evidence this week. The south still ha the Incentive to trade Improvement In continued exports of cot ton at high prices. This week there has been some lull In the volume of orders placed for good with English spinners, hut this 1 due mainly to the fact that the mills are booked largely ahead. The over flow of the demand continues to spread to the continent and this week there were purchases at one point In. Alabama of 4.200 bales of cotton for French spinners and on another day 10.200 balea were cleared for their account at a Texas port. While the south is experiencing the benefit of the foreign absorption of It great staple, the middle west Is profiting by the exports of corn, it Is estimated that corn ship ments for some weeks past have furnished an average weekly volume of $1,000,000 in exchange. Steel Trade Improves. The placing of the New York Central order for 176.000 tons of rails, an advance In wire products and a somewhat better demand for structural steel caused an Im proved sentiment In the steel trade, but business In the aggregate has not yet re ceived a capacity sufficient to place the steel mills much. If any, above the pro duction of 60 per cent capacity. Jn a num ber of miscellaneous branches of trade improvement Is being shown, but business has not yet reached those broad Hues that mean general activity. One of the hopeful outlooks for the Im mediate future in the business world Is the growing trade with South American countries. New steamship lines are being opened up ami much of the business that has been going to Great Hrituln and Ger many will now come to America. I'ulOD Pacific Sllarhtly Off, The tendency on the stock market today was generally to lower levels., the upward trend of prices of yesterday seeming to have lost their force over night. The re cessions, however, were confined to small fractions, with I'nlon Pacific off anfl steel showing the same loss.- Pool activities continued In many of the lower priced Issues, and were reflected In some sharp advances In that group. Nearly all the speculative Interest was concentrated in l nited Ktate Steel com mon. Brokers working for the most Im portant banking Interests on the street were buyers of large blocks of that stock after Its recession to 78V4 and on these pur chases the price moved above 79 and es tablished a new high record for this move ment. Amalgamated copper, which waa weak early, recovered a small part of the loss It then sustained, and smelters also recovered Its early loss. The closing was more or less Irregular with gains and losses divided. Rumors of negotiations with a view to placing a block of Southern Pacific bonds In Paris were confirmed today. These nego tiations have been carried on for two week or more, and with every promise of being brought to a successful conclusion. It is probable that the company will dispose of $&0.000,000 of bonds. It Is understood that the bonds will be a first mortgage on the Mexican extension. Number of sales and leading; quotations vii Biui-na were as louows: lira. High. Low. CIom. Atlle-Chalmsra pM .-, Amalsarruited Copper .... An4?rlcaJi Aflicultural ... Amsfican bt Bucar American tui American C. ft F. Am. Cotton Oil American H. ft L. pfd.... Am. lea Securities American Linseed American Locomotive .... American 8. H. Am. a. ft H. pfd Am. Sleet Foundries A to. iurar Refining American T. ft T American Tobacco pfd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atohlson A,tchlson pfd Atlantic Cout Una Baltimore ft Ohio Bethlehem steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific Central Leather Central Leather pfd Ontral of New Jersey.... aoo 81 sot 31 l4.aoo 1.3O0 100 lot) MO ) 00 700 4, MO luo SO0 424 4t 41 1 t 64t M t 33W 14 lit 404, 7t 1044 4t 41t TA 64t 6t at 19 ..... 7"J 106 .4i' 4k4 41 1 ' 64 1 Mt 23'4 lit t 774 1U6 4i4i 434 ll'.t 00 144t 144 mt 4 it 4t 107 400 4o0 14,800 fr0 100 km) , 1 100 1.700 l.av 5u0 92 s 107 1 10a llt l'Wt t 77 2 lot Sit 31 1 Sat 108 VJt mt 107 S2S 77t 20t 0 1024 114 101 324 77t 210 31 103 tuo 44 34 S3 474 14t 134 5 44 6t 142t 14 1474 30 44 34 - 24 44t 64 l-'.J 6Kt Ut lltt 61 1 (.heaapeaia ft Ohio, .OO 44 84 Chlcaao ft Alton Ohlrato O. W , new. ...... t". Q. W. pfd Chtcafo ft Northwestern.. C, si. ft 8t. P C, C, C. ft St. L... ...... Tolnrsdo F. ft I Colorado ft Southern Consolidated Osa Corn Products loo 404 i,'ioo " 400 ioi 1.300 "ni . 100 600 200 47 1 iit 142t 14 sot 70 344. 2St 47 1 iiat 'iiii 14" 134 Jot 70 14 2t Pslaware ft Huriaon Danver ft Klo Orande P. ft R. O. pfd Planners' Securities Erie Krle 1st pfd trls Sd pld Oeneral Blectlic Orvat Northern pfd Great Northern Or ctts. .. Illinois Ontral lnterborougb Mat. Int. Met. pfd International Hanreater Int. Marina pfd International Paper International Pump Iowa Central Kansas City Southern.... K. C 8o. pfd Laclede Gas L.ulavllle ft Nashville... Minn, ft 81. Louis M , Bt. P. ft 8. 8. M ... M.. K. ft T lM'i U7t b lt 63t list 17t m 126 1 6 it w 116S 174 t.too 00 " 400 1.4"0 100 17S lit 34 lt 134 M 111 1434 37 13"s tb 4..t j4 1214 Mi eoo l.il'io aj fua) Mil I'll eoo 184 24 list 14a4 3t 13 W-4 U 6.4 114 34 ill" 1434 24 l.idt 3t 4 tot M , K. A T pfd Mlsrourl Pacific National Ulsiult National Lead N. H. II. of M. !d pfd.. New York Central N. Y.. O. ft W Norfolk ft Western North American Northern Psclllt Psiiflc Mall Pennsylvania Hoopla's tls I'.. t. C ft 8t. L Pltli"lurs lsl 1'res.U Steel t'ar Pullman Palace t ar hallway 8(ei Kprltig et 3tt 113 414 lor, 714 lit 24 1274 let rt 1' 33 1 Hit 3A 1-T44 n; M 3 300 Mt 36t 4. too HJt I11S too 41 42 14.SIV 1' 107 1 .) Tit 7t 1.000 IMS lilt 4.3oo i!7t irrt l'O l'7t l7t SUO 9t 4.M lt 300 33 S 334 SO.UOO 1674 14 l.l'W 14 3.1t VW Mt H l,tl .13 31S !' tat 2, l-l 41t 4lt uOO 30 2 t SUV 44t J.llM list. 11K 1.JO0 37'. S74 100 iit iS ' t'i 25 23 J iiot, aS it.boo i;4 i;t txi mt uOJ Tt 3t 46.w 7'. 7t : lit 11S Too 4."'t 4J i.soj Ct t' l'0 ut l't lot U 3.'. KO il 60', 1-M T4t 744 . l aw 177 1774 I IteaOltif Mi'public Steel ! Kepubllc Steel pfd Hock lalsna Co Hock Island Oo. pfd St. L ft 8. K. Id pfd.... I 8t. Louis 8 W St. L 8. W. pfd , Sloaa-Sheffleld 8 ft I. ... Southern Pacific I suuthern Hallway So Ksilwsy pld I Tennessee Copper , Trias ft Pavlflc 24 ', 24 4.4 604 111" 274 4 3-' 4 J44 2 it 50 r;t T. . St. U W T . 8t L. ft WV pti. ... t nmn Pa. lfic I mon Pa. lfl. pt.l I lilted states Rcslty. . . I lilted Htsles Kubber .. I'lliwd Statsa i'.ael t'. 8. Steel pfd 1 tali O.pper Va. -Carolina Chemical . V e buab wabsah pd s t ll4 4i 6it 16', 344 5i, j Western Usryland Weittlianouee r.e.iric .. V. eslern I nloli Wlelln( ft L It w. II.IMli Valley Total ata for the day. itl.ttxl abaraa Local ftrcarllira Quotation furnished by Burns. Brink! at Co.. 44 ni . qitwni National bank building: smertrao T. T. 4a.' Cnl T t. antl. Cltr Oas Oa. aa. 1444 ba.4wtn Laro Wsrta 1st aa. 1440 CliM-at ieiiltsrf a I di.ii.lui Nek.. K. L 4a. UJl. retrolt IMIeoD as. lfcM- Ksirmoat Creamers lat 4 per teal Iowa rortlaaa lament 1st ee ... sVanaaa Ol 4a iMeu acfcuol , CO. Aeke u ae 44 44 ll't4 1IA 4 eatj 41 B14 10 101 loe a . lia ' as u TIIK OMAHA KUXPAY BEE: .TAXITATIY 29, 1011. Ktnnedr Homing IV ta IK Kansas Hi, G f. 1K1 M M Omaha O.a Is. 1117 1' M Cmaha Water U. Ill IM mi Omstia Water la. IM f n Omafts St nr. as. 114 as mi Omaha ft C. M ft. Rr. s. 119 tT I- Ocnaha ft C. B St. Rr p'd. 4 . - Omaha ft C. B St. Rr. eta 4 n t r. n. H. ft B is. H21 i I arattl Klertrla CV to. t. t rslshipt ( rater t Pr cent pf4 ttratton. Nb., Water ea Kit Mrir InrK .Hones- Mr-;rr. NEW YORK. Jan. 2 -Mt N EY-On call nominal: time loans easv; sixty days of fered at 8 per rent; ninety cent; six month. .Vj per little doing. PRIME MERCANTILE day. 3'(i.P per cent bid ; very PAPER 4(u 4', per cent STERLINO EXCMAM1E Steady, with actual business In bankers' bill at $4 KVvii 4 k.Tu5 for slxtv-day bill and at $4 SWi for demand. Commercial bills. $4 S2ti4 M. SILVER Har. 62'c; Mexican dollar. 46c. BONlf Government, sTxaiiy; railroad, firm. closing quotations on bonus today wers as follows: v. i. si. a i 4o coupon .. V. Ja. re.. do coupon V. I. 4s. rss. 4o coupon . Allla ITial lit ...100 Int. M M. 4'i 'Japan 4a St ...l2a do 4a 9 ...101'K. ". So. 1st !a 7S4 .. IIJI, I,. 9 1rb. 4a IM1... S ....111, I.. A N tint. 4a ....". S 6i. . 77 M K. A T lit 4s... 7S .loj't do gn. 4',a Mi. .l"7t Mo. larlflo 4a 77S . X31, N. 11 It. ol M. 4'! ftf .!'' N. Y. l Its , . t ' (to deb. 4s Mt Am. At 6" Am. T ft T. c. 4 Am. Tobacro 4 do 6s Armour ft Oo. 4t Atchlsnu aen. 4a... do ct. 4s do ct. frs A. t I . lat 4s BhI. ft Ohio 4s do 3t . "N. T., N. H. ft H ..tent c. lSIt ..110 N. ft W . . M do ct. 1st 4a .l7t .. 54 No. Pacific .. (St do Js .... it TON 4s ... Mk do 8. W. If .. t (. S. U rMf. Brook. Tr. cy. 4.... W rvnn. lt 1116.. n. of Os. ?is. ... Ccn. Lesthsr 6m . of N. J. . 5a. Chea. ft Ohio 4a... do rrf. 6a 107 S di con. 4s ..lf3t .. 4s 1 .. 7t .. 76 .. .. 7Tt .. r .. S .. t ..K.7- .. 771, .1001 W Keadlns (an. 4s... U2t t. I A 8 P. It I0IH do ten. F ' ft. L. S. W. c. 4s 71 do 1st (old 4s... t . A. L. Chlcasn A. C. B. ft W. J. do f?n. 4a... t M. A ft P. C. R. I. ft P. do rfs 4s.... Colo. Ind (a.. Colo. Mid. 4s. J Si 4s... 7'4 So. Pac. col. s... f 3ta t do CT. 4s r. 4s. 74t do 1st ref. 4s.... "t So. Rallwajr 6s.... 7t do sen. 4s 7t t nlon Pacific 4s. . C. ft 8. r. ft e 4ts 9l(i dO CT. 4S UH D. ft H. CT. 4s... D. ft. It. (I. 4a do ret. (a. Distillers' 5s Krle p. 1 4s do gn. 4s do rr. 4. scr. A do serlaa B Oen. Elec. ct. 5a.. III. Csn. 1st rf. 4s Int. Met. 4t Bid. "t Mo 1st ft ref. 4s.. 7 34, V. . Hilbtter P4 12 I . 8. Steel 2d s. ...li'tt . 774, V -tTsr. Oiem. 6a. 101 1 Itf-H 4 S Mt Wt it . W'abaari 1st 6s . 75 do 1st ft ex. 4s. . 76t Western Md. 4s... . 70 West. Elec. CT. 6s .144 Wls. Central 4s.. . TVi Mo. Psc. CT. oa. . . f learlna lionae llank statement, NEW TOKK, Jan. 28 The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $.19,366,426 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is an increase of $3,2U,7uO in the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with the previous week. The statement follows: Daily average: Amount. Increase. ...$l,273,S74.7UO $2S,lo3.600 ... 2S7,U,30o 11,254.900 Loans Specie Legal tenders Oeposlts Circdlatlon Reserve Reserve required .. Decrease. 7t.66,500 2.2.2W ... 1.3O0.821.600 40,785.400 47.231.100 lS3.8lD ... 3i4,670,XI lS.4ti3.100 . .. 325,205.375 3,2bti,7oO Included. $1,672,900; de- 'U. 8. deposits crease, $26,300. Actual condition: Amount. Increase. ,...$1.2W. 430.800 J45.D26.5otl .... 293.786.900 11,291.700 Loans Specie Legal tender ... 76,674,200 l,S32,01ti.4OO .... 47.247,600 .... 370.312,100 .... 333,004.100 36.36S.OlO 1,279,500 Oe)oslts Circulation D7.Mi2.6oO 296,800 12,541.194 14.4b5.fi60 1.924,456 Reserve Reserve required Surplus Oecrease. U. S. deposits Included, $1,S74,J00; de crease, $4,400. Summary of state banks and trust com panies In Greater New :York not reporting to the New York clearing house: Amount. Increase. Loans $1.072, 944. 9"0 $ 4.514.200 Specie 114,215,100 190.900 Legal tenders 21,261,300 002,900 Total deposit l,16t;,94U,70u 13,6o9,WA) Decrease. .... London Stock Market. LONDON, Jan. 28 American securities opened about unchanged from yesterday's New York close. Trading was quiet, but prices hardened a fraction on the pros pect of a good New York bank statement. The closing was steady. Consols, money.. 71 11-14 Looiarllle at N 147t do accoont . 74 M , X. A T 36 1 . ttN. T. Central 115 . I Norfolk A W 110 .1074 4o pfd H Amal. Copper. Anaconda Atchison do pfd .10 Ontario W 4H4 Baltlmora 4V Ohio.. .inn rennariTaala ........ (64 Paelfo 1164 Rand Mines at Canadian Chesapeake A O Mt Readlna 4 lt Uilcaso U. W M Southern Ry CHI.. Mil. a Bt. F..1S3 do pfd 47 1224 181 S Da Beers Denver A Klo O... do pfd Krte do 1st pfd . 14 Southern Faille. . Sit t'nlon Pacific... .71 do pfd . 34 V. t. Steal . 4lt do prd ., . M Wabash . 2t do pfd 94 81 1334 14 3t o ltd per ox. do id pld. Grand Trunk. Illinois Central SILVKR Har, .137 Spanish 4a. steady at 24 1 MONEY 33'3Vk per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bill Is 34 per cent; for three months' bills, 3 4 per cent. Boato NEW YORK, lock were a Allouel Amal. Coppsar ., A. t. L A ft..... Arlaona Com. ... Atlantic D. at C. . A 8. Butte Coalition 4,'al. A Arlaona. Cal. at Heels Centennial Copper Hanga C. Cloalngr "Stocks. Jan. 28. Closing quotations follows'- ' " ... 34 Mohawk'......... ... 42S Nevada Cin. ... .. lit Nlplaalng Mlnaa ... 134 North Uutte ... ... 4 North Lake Id. 11 Old Dominion .. '44 IKS 104 M4 t 3' lOf U 46 4 37 4 ... lit Oareola ... ... 4 aparrott 8. A C. ...Ml Quint)' ... lit Hbsnnon .. c. 444 Superior 12 Soperlor A 7 Superior 4k 44 Tamarack . 1 V. 8. 8. R 4 do ofd ... Kaat Butte L. m... Franklin Olroux Con Granby Con Greene Csnanea ... lila Koyala Copper Karr llia Lake Copper La Halle Copper... Miami Copper ICa-divldend. M.. C... 144 42.4 A M. 64 40 1 lt t'tsh am 7t 1 10 Copper Ou.. 33 1 Winona 44 Wolvertn 4 10 45 1 74 111 New York t'srb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, membere New York Stock exchange. 315 south bixieento street, Omaha: Amir. Tobacco bar State Uas Boston Cone - Butte Coalition.... Cactus Chlno Chief Cons la-llon Davis-Daly Krr Lake OJlbway Kly Cantral Kly Cons Kly Witch Franklin (iiroux Bt-lmont Uulrlfleld rlorence. Uoldtleld Daisy .490 Greene Cknanea . 11 Inspiration . 44 La rone . 1 Nsvsda tona.... . lt Newhouse . 2ot NeTSda-ltsb ... . 4 It 44 . H . It 1 1 . It Ohio Copper . Pit Rawhide coalltlun. . it Hay tvntral 14 It . TW Swift I'ka Co . .6 Sesrs-koebuck Co . tt Silver rick . 17 Superior A Pitts. . 7t Tunopah Mining. ,, "t Trinity Copper... . Stl'nltrd Copper... . 4 North Lake . It Bohemia . 7 ..loot .. 44 .. 14t .. 34 .. 44 .. I04 4 .. it liaiik ( Irarlagi, Omaha bank clearings for the week end ing Saturday, January 21, Wwre $14,099,353 li, compared with $14.302.2'i7.8S on the corre londlng day last year. laily clearings: 1910. ion. Mondav $ 2.C02 544 70 $ 3 4. lot! 95 Tuesday 2.43 4H1.42 2.235.8M 30 Wednesday 2.211.211 16 2.515.963.f.S Thursday 2 3.456.74 2. 353 872.30 Ellday 2. P. 701.. VI 2 3H8 51-3 85 Saturday 2.2o3.ca.a 1.111.97201 Totals $14,502 207 61 $11 O!. 383.15 New York IMulnK Mocks. BOSTON, Jan. 28. Closing quotations on on mining iluoil were: . 4 . 4u .160 .1"0 .loo . X. All. e torn. Tunne, 1M l.lttle Chief . slock. 3J .It a 45 W 14') dVlan Ontario (phlr atall'lard Yellow Jatket edo -buiula . . . Con Cal. at Vl Horn Silver ., eirun Silver ... eLearivllle Con. etilfered. 10 Hvaporetrd Applea and Urled Fralta. NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-EVAPORATED I APPLES Quiet, but firm; on the spot j funcy, 124413o; choice. U7ill4c; prime. Iu4ul"c; cold storage. 84fll0e. I'lilEl) FRl ITS Prunes, f 11 m with small ' ..rr.., inua (Quotations ranged from 64''' Ho lor California up to 3o-4"S and 10 at 11 4c for Oreuon from 60s to 80s. Apricot, inactive. ' 4'. ,,7'4 ! but In the absence of pressure price are firm, choice. 13c; extra choice. 134'" 134c fancy, 13414f Peaches, steady, but In ratnor slow demand; choice. 74'i74c; extra choice. 84u; fancy. 44f. Raisins, quUt. but steady; loose mtiavatels. 64ti-64e; choice to fancy seeded. 640 71-; seedless, 44tf6c; London layers, $1.4v 1.45. iagar Market. XH' YORK. Jan. 28. SPG A R Raw, muscovado. 69 teat. 2 B2c; centrifugal, lal leet. -3 42c; molasses sugar- S test. 2.67c; refined, quiat; crushed, 6.40c; granulated, 4. Toe; powdered, 4 80c, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Mostly Steady, Eeederi Lower for Week. HOGS FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LOWER Ka I. am ha 4 lose the Week In Ahnnt nme otrhea aa Laat W eek, trut keep (lose Fifteen Cent f.orrer. POCTH OM.UIV Jan. 2 101 L Sher Hecelpta were Official Mondav... Official Tuesday .. Official Wednesday Officlsl Thursdar Official Friday ... Estimate Saturday Cattle. Hnga 7.111 4011 11.421 R. 197 10.4..7 in 4179 6.t7 4. 34 fj.ool . 4.orr . 6.7W . 1.2!4 4S 6 rr T.lol 2.4"0 Six dsvs this week ... M 442 4S.I'. 34.W Same davs lsat werk...?.79 .i7 40-,3 Ssme dnv, 2 weeks sgo.22 47 42 "3 3S.119 Same davs 3 weeks aco .14.513 2.',,3 2s'y, Same davs 4 weeks ngd.11 v2 W.TM 2'.0,5 Same days last year. ...19 301 42.50 21 071 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for the year to date aa compare with 'eat year: 1911. V.no inc. Deo. Cattle S6.110 W.615 6.r lino .. IM 7HS 1RS.721 12 933 Sheep 142.183 120 133 22. The following table snows the average prices of hogs at bouth Omaha for the last everal da) a. with comparisons: Date. 1SU l10.lC.19OS.l07. 1906. 11906. 7 84l 8 311 R 031 4 271 I Ul 8 32 1 6 97 4 221 60 - ' 8 3.1, 6 02 ! 4 121 51 S 3o I 00 4 0! 46 6 3H 4 63 $201 I 4 15 6 4SI 5 32) 4 66 8 06- 06, 4 211 6 ai 6 l ' 7 2I 6 OO; H GUI 5 331 4 73 8 02 6 921 4 27 6 361 4 63 7 44 8 03 6 91 4 76 4 64 Sunday. Receipta and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending tt 3 p. m. Saturday: RECEIPTS CARS Cattle. Ho:, C. M. & St. P.. 7 Wabash Union Paclflo C. & N. W.. west C, Ht. P., M. & O C. B. &. Q., tast C, B. & Q . west C, R. 1. & P., east C. U. W Total receipts DISPOSITION. Omaha Packing company ... Swift and Company cudahy Packing company ... Armour & Co Murphy, shippers 1 15 18 11 65 Total . CATTI.K Receipts of cattle this week have been very liberal, showing a total 01 over 24,Ouo head. Thia 1 the largest run of ny week since the early part 01 ue cemuer, and larger than a year ago by almost 6,(KM head. Receipts have consisted inrirolv of meolum arrades ol beer steers anu butcher stock, with a liberal sprinkling ot atock cattle and feeders, (strictly goou kill.ng cattle have been in moderate sup ply. The: demand for beef steers has been Bpod througtiout the week and as -offerings have been far from burdensome, as noted above, the trade throughout the week has been in a good, ' healthy and fairly sans lactory . condition. Oooa, light and handy weight , beoves . have been the best sellers and they have commanded good firm prices every day, being. It anything, a little stronger at the close of the week. On the other hand, heavy and plain or rough cattle have not been o tnucn sought after, and they are, If anything, a trifle easier than last week, still the change has been very small. Anything In the way of good fat heifers or cows has met with ready sale through out the week at prices showing compar atively little change as compared with one week ago. Canning stock has also sold to good advantage, remaining in about the same notches. On the other hand, the medium grades, which have been in very large supply, showed some weakness, and are possjoly In some cases as much as lol5c lower than the close of last week. Pulvaa ervmmanilxd atendv Drlces through out the week, while bulls were in very good aemana ana are in many cases hlgner than last week. At the opening of the week feeder were very strong and the demand (rood. Laxter on, as It became apparent that the country was not quite so crazy for supplies a last week, and a receipts, especially the com moner kinds, became quite liberal, prices" weakened and the trade became slow anu dull. At the close the best fleshy feeders of good quality, dehorned, are not over lOigluc lower than last week. The less de sirable kinds are 15ij26c lower, the common thin stock cattle being fully 25c lower. iuoiauons on cattle: uuod to cuolc beef steers, 6u.l0440.00; fair to good beef toers, io.uo4jo.lu; common lo fair beef atoers. $4.bu4j6.40; good to choice cow and holier. H-.dV6.o6; fair to good cow and heifers, $4.0u't4.76; common to fair cow and heifers, $3,2644.00; good to choice siockera and feeder $5.26'a6.o; fair to good atockers and feeder, $4. i6'u6.3; common 10 fair stockers and feeders, 14.OWj4.7a; stock helf ets, $3.754,4.60; veal calves, $4 VU.; bulla suagu, etc, 43.76tl6.00. Representative sales: HOGS Speculators and shipper picked up about a dosen loads this morning. . pay ing' price that were strong to oc hlgner than yesterday. Packers, however, were Siow about getting started and vyhen tho market really opened It waa on a basis of price Jhat were barely steady with yesterday. Most of the hogs sold that way, but toward the close some weakness was developed and the niarket wound up about 60 lower than yesterday. Taking the trade as a whole the market might be described as about steady with yester day, a considerable proportion selling at I7.46ij7.56, with a sprinkling of the good light hog at $7.60. Receipts of hogs this week have been fairly liberal, the total 43.600 being about 4,0U larger than last week and about l.out) head larger than a year ago. The week opened with a sharp break In prices which was followed on Thursday by a partial recovery. On Wednesday and Thursday the market slumped oft badly, hogs selling on the latter day at the lowest point touched so far this month. Since then there has been a reaction, so that the week closes with prices only about 16'i2t: lower than the close of lust week. No. il.... M ta ... 4 w... 46.... 43 41.... 7... 64 ... 15.... 35.... iii . . . . 74.... 47.... 3.... 4.... 1.... 44.... 41... (1.... 4.... 'M ... 64 ... 00 ... 6 ... 67.... 41.... 71.... At. ah. to Pr. No. 72 . . '.4... t7... Jo. .. ... ,... C5... t... ,o. . . t... 73... 7J .. . . t,.. . 71... M... 17. .. 4v. ..:j5 .2.(2 ..242 . .200 . 247 . . 245 ..271 . .23 . .26 . . 2.0) . .20S . .2J3 ..2:2 . .2.14 . 2J . . 260 ..2.".2 . .Hit . .227 ..I . .214 .224 ..itl'l . .211 ..211 .214 , . . 242 ...234 . .UNO . . . 224 .1.1 ...204 Pr. 7 50 7 60 7 60 7 60 7 60 ' 7 5o 7 &u 7 0 7 60 7 00 7 50 7 5o 7 60 7 60 7 50 7 60 7 60 7 w, 7 55 7 55 7 6.. ..301 . .30 ..21 ..Ze5 ..37 ..M ..2t,i ..in ..til .'.a-.'i ..235 ..240 ..24S . .24a ..21a ..24 . 2:.7 .Hi ...157 . t4 . ...t.i ..-.JiS .. aw .. 241 ...2'i ...227 .. .2a ...244 ...206 ...240 ...210 7 30 7 ) 7 35 7 li 7 35 T 35 7 40 7 40 7 40 7 40 7 45 7 45 7 4. 1 4o 7 ... 7 4 7 45 7 4j t 46 7 45 7 46 7 45 1 4a 7 45 1 45 7 45 7 471-, T 60 7 50 1 50 120 11 40 ;.. t,j a . a7.. 71 . aJ.. it.. .'.. 7.. 41.. '... 7 65 7 6:, 7 55 7 56 1 65 7 to 7 00 7 o 7 60 7 40 I U 40 74.... ... 7 60 eu T 40 76 Isl ... 7 40 ... 7 50 74 204 1O0 7 0 46. ... 7 60 mittr-No ofieiings ot any consequent- were available In the sheep barn this morn ing ami the "general market leinulned un changed. uurlng the week about 35.000 head of anl muls largely fed westerns, have constituted total receipts. Mieep ano yearnngs nave been more plentiful than lambs and tho proportion of wetnera pas oeen miirn mailer than the percentage of ewes. Bulk .1 ..if.rimi l urried uirntv of v. elk-lit. condition that detracts more or less from market value. Handy giades of all hinds of stock have tecn meeting wnn general preference. Jan. 10. ..I Jan. 21... V 6741 Jan. 22... Jan. 23... 7 6341 Jan. 24... 7 t Jan. 2-... 7 4!4l Jan. 25... 7 4"4 Jan. S7. . . 7 s!H Jan 2K... I ntll nilU-wee. pi ices i-i nni-ei itou j )arllngs showed little quotable change. 1 .'an. Demand was quiet but ample, good ewe ; Mi ll, selling around - t .soul !a while wethers; May were wanted at $4.0u and better. Heavy, July burry vearllngs sold at $4.ooH 70. indlcatuiK 1 A,1s"- an extreme quotation 01 s.i.uu on goou handy weights, cubing days were dull and lower, the market breaking about loc under the Influence of a slack demand. Toppy ewes closed at $3 75 and best wethers would hardly go over $4 10 at most. l.aiub trade at led mut h the same as It did last week. Some Improvement waa apparent when supplies became too light. but almost ail 01 me atreiigtn waa mat on cloalng days. Strictly choice kinds mlfht poaalbly sell high a $ut. price that Is slightly higher thsn tops on Friday of Inst week Heavy tnmlt. on the other hand, are a drug at $.''' and less. quotations (n slieep and lambs: tltwd to choice lainhs. $f, ivKt 00; fair to good lambs. $4 Bi'o." .": handy weight yearllnga, 4 out 4 HO; heavy earllns. 14 :trwi4 7.", good to choice wethi rs, $3.9o'ii4.1t; fair to good wethers. $l.."'n3.9t: good lo choice ewes, $a o'ua.V.; fair to gootl ewes, $..3.43.M, sheep, colls to feeders. $1 .."tf S.i. Iteprt sriilatlve "ales: Clllt 411 l.lK Slot It M It K KT tattle and hrrp are steady lloaa lrona. CHICAOO, Jan. "X .--CATTLE -Rocelpls. estimated at .TH) hend Market ste.td ; beeves. $1 7jii7.oO; Tes steers. $4 1.Vi6.W; i western steers I4,Wn."70: Blockers and I feeders. $.T7o-nS 70: cows and heifers. $2.."Vf 600: calves. $7.25V !" HOC Receipts, estlmotcd at 9.""0 head. Market strong to 6c higher; light. IT 7ii 796; mixed. $7ii5fii7 90; heavy. $7.."tiif7.V.; rough, $7. .'Oil 7.70; good to choice heavy, $7 70'ii7 So; pigs, $7 t'OtiS-tf; bulk of sales, 7 7(VT7 ST.. SIIEKP ANI T.AVRrt-n.celpts. esti mated at 1,600 heatl. Market steady; na tive. $2.Sft)i4.f; western. $70J4.C; year ling. $4 uOtii 5 fto Lambs: Native, $4 -Vy ;.!". western, $4 504(5.15. Kanaaa City I. Ire Mock Market. KANSAS C1TV. Mo.. Jan. 28. CATTLE Receipts, 600 head. Including 100 southerns; market steady; native steers, $.VAVu6.75; southern steers, $5.uom6.09; southern cows, $3.25U4.7."; native cows and heifers. $3.2.-.a 6.26: stockers and feeders. $4.6iVai .00; bulls. $4.0Vy-r 26; calves. $4 75',S.50; western steers. ota'flnsj; western cows, 3.2..a.i.taj. lit n,f itecelpts, S WR) steady to 6c higher: bulk head: market of sales. $7.iVtf 7J5; heavy, $7.ii-7 .70; packers and butchers i.tvvrn.(b; llgnts, 37. 71.(1 7. SO. SHEEP AND LA M IIS Receipts, nonp; market steadv; muttons. $4 tK(i 4.50; lambs. $5.60r(i4', 00; red wethers and yearlings, $4 2.'.t 6.oti; fed western ewes, $4.00u 4.30. ft. I.onla Live Mock tlnrket. ST. Lot 'IS. Mo.. Jan. 2S PATTLK Re ceipts. 500 head. Including 100 Texan; mar ket steady; native beef steers, $." OjKi'7 .00; cows and lieif.-ra, $3.7iiruV.i!,": stockers and feiders, $3.7.Vfi5.,,0; Texas and Indlnn steers. $3.7Sitl.ra3; cows and heifers. $3.trKa4.75; calves Is carload lots, sVi.Otvii n.otl. HO( is Receipts. 3.000 head; market steady; pigs and lights. I7.7olis.0ll: packers, $7. 254jS.lt!; butchers and best heavy, $7.(15 7.W. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 200 head; market spad ; native muttons, $:l.7iiif 4 25; lambs, JfuV.i. 2.". St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 2S. CATTLE Re ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $5.00 it.6ti: cows and heifers, $;t.3.Vu5.7'; calves, $5-0013.50. MOOS Receipts. 2.100 head; market weak to 6c lower; top, $7.65; calves. $7.5T4i7.60. SHEEP AND UMUH-None on sale; market steady: lambs. $"i.7.Vy J.l.V Stock lit Slaht. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western murkets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 5o 4.30D 2.100 3.500 3.4Hk St. Joseph lot) rx 500 300 Kansas City St. 1 oti la ... ChltaKo Total 200 1,600 ".("JO ..1,450 21,900 1,700 OMAHA WIIOI.K9ALK PRICK!. - BUTTER Creamery. No. I, delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 26c; No. 2, In 30-lb. tubs, 24c; No. I, In Mb. cartons, t4c; packing stock, solid pack, 14c; dairy In 60-lb. tubs, 154j 16c. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE Twln-J, 16frlG4o; young Ameri cas, Die; daisies. 114c; triplets, 1.40; llm burger," 18o; No'. 1 ' brick, 17'nc; Imported Swiss, 32c; domestio Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, lo. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs., $5 per doa.j hens. 144c; cock, 11c; ducks, 18c; geese, 13c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per dog., $1.20; homer squabs, per doz., $4; fancy squabs, per dox., $3.60; No. 1, per do., $3. Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth legs, 190c; hens, 104c; stags and old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered, 12c; geese, full feathered, 94c; turkeys, 19c; guinea fowls, 26c each; pigeons, per do., 60c; homers, per do., $3; squabs. No. I, per dos., $1.60; No. 2, per doi., 60c; capons, over lbs., 14c. FISH (all frosen) Pickerel. 7c; white 11c; pike. 10c; trout. 13c; largo crappies, 20o; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 18c; had dock, 13c; flounder, 12c; green catfish, 2c; roe shad, $1 -ch; shad roe, per pair, 66c; frog leg, 'oer do., 60c; salmon. 11c; hali but. 10c herring, 60. REEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1, lo: No. 2. 124c; No. 3, 9c. Loin: No. 1, 17c; No. 1 134c; No. 3. Kr4c. Chuck, No. 1. 7io; No. 2. 74o; No. 3, 7c. Round: No. 1. c; No. $, S4c; No. 3. 84c Plate: No. 1. 6e; No. J, 64c; No. 3. 64c FRl'ITS Apples. Missouri Jonathan, per bbl.. $5.60; Missouri Hen Davis, per bbl., $4.76; California Belleflower. per box, $1.65; Oregon and Washington Jonathan, extra fancy, 150 to 175 m.-.es. per box. $2.26; Colorado extra fancy Jonathan, B. Twig and W. W. Pearmaln, per full bu. box, $2.50. Washington extra fancy Wtnesap, 96-112 sizes, per bu.. $2.75: 150-176 sixes, per box, $2.50. Bananas, fancy select, per bunch. $2.2.V()2.50; Jumbo bunch. $2.75&3.75. Cranberries, per box. $3.8o; Jersey, per bbl., $9.75; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle brand, per bbl.,. $10.5o. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. packages In boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 64c. Figs, new California, 12 12-oz. packages, 85c; 36 12-oz. packages. t'-lMr. 50 6-rc. packages. $2.(0; Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., ltic; 5-crown. per lb., 14c; 4-t-rown. per lb., 13c. Grapes. Malaga. . tfocutiS lbs. gross, per keg. $7.Wu 8.00. Orape fruit, Florida. , 46-54-414 sizes, per box, $3.75; 80-96 sizes, per box, 13.25. I-enions, Limonelra brand, extra fancy. 300-360 sizes, per box, $4.25; choice. 300-3110 sizes, per box, $3.76; 240 size, 60c per box less. Oranges. Camella Redlands navels, 80-90 sizes, per box. $2.65; 126 size, per box, $2.76; 15o size, per box. $2.75; 176 and smaller sizes. $3.00; choice navels, 80-96 sizes, $135; 12.; size, $2.50. 150 and smaller sizes, tl.uvif 2.75. Florida, all sizes, per box, $2.50. Pears, California Winter Nellis. per box $2.75; New York Kelfer. per bbl., $3.75i'4.0O. VEGETABLES Beans, Btrlng and wax. per market basket. $1.50. Beets, per bu., 75c. Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., 14c. Carrots, per bu., 75c. Celery, Michigan, per doz, bunches, Wo; California Jumbo, per doz. bunches, 90c. Cut-umbers, hot house. 14 and 2 dox. In box. per doz., $2.25. Egg plant. Taney J-lorlda, per doz.. $2. t.arlle. extra fancy, white, per lb., 15c. lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per doz., 40c. Onions, Iowa, red and yellow, per lb., 2'4e: Indiana white, per lb.. 3c; Spanish, per crate, $1.50. Parsley, fancy home grown, per dox. hunchus. 40c, Parsnips, per bu.. 75 Pota toes, Early Ohio. In sacks, per bu., Hoc: Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu., 75(ic. Rutabagas, per lb 14. Sweet po- jr. ties. Kansus, .er bbl.. $2 o0: Illinois, per large bbl.. $3.. Tomatoes. Morlda. per b"w.8ket,.'l".a,,.$o0". Tm7,lnH- J"'r l,u- JS1, MI.S KLLAN EOl -.-Almonds t allfornla soft shell, per lb., lc; In sack lots, lo less. Brazil nuts, per lb., 13o: in sack lots. 1c less. ocoanuts. per sack. $...50: per doz.. 80c. Filberts, per lb., 14c; In sack lota. 1c less. HlekoryntitM. larije, per lb.. 5c; small, per lb.. Ht- Peanut, roasted, pep lb., 6c; raw. per lb. 6'c. Pecan, larue, per lb., 10c; In sack lotse. 1c less. Walnuts, black, per lb., 24c; California, per lb.. !': In sack lots lc less. Cider. New v()rk Mott's. per 4-bbl.. $3 75: per bbl.. $0 75. Honey, new, 24 frames, $1. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-COTTO.N-Future closed quiet. Closing bids: Jan, $14. 1; .Feb.. $14t".; March. $14 7o; April. $14 So. I Muv. $14 9:1; June. $14 93. July, $14.95. Aug . j $14.63; Oct. $13.40; Dec. $13. . Spot closed ; qu el; middling uplands. $14 90; middling I gulf $15 15; sales, lot bales. I LIVERPOOL. Jan. 28 COTTON-Spot j ouiet; prices unchanged; American mid-' I dllng fair. $S 48; good mldillltiK. $S.I4; mld ! dling. $8 08; low mldtlling. $7 82. good ordin- ary, $7.50: ordinary, $7.31. The sales of the , day were 8,000 bales of which .'loo were for speculation and export and included i.i'X) American. Receipta, 2,) bule. no Amer ican. Futures opened dull and closed quiet and steady. ST. LOl'IS, Jan. 28. COTTON l'n changed; middling, 15''c; no soles; re ceipt!', 1 s'H bales; slilpnients. 1,6,',7 bales; atock. 23,501 bales. New York cotton market. as furnished a 1 hv Iosan & iirvsn, iiieuu'i i - New York I Cotton exchange. 312 South Sixteenth street 1 Omaha: Month. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes'y. . I 14 178 .1 14 SO .1 14 96 .1 14 97 I 14 04 .1 13 40 14 70 14 si 14 H7 )e'J 14 6i 13 42 14 65 14 66 I 14 64 14 70 14 76 14 77 14 93 14 '.'3 I 14 93 14 94 14 95 I 14 95 I 14 63 14 63 III 64 I 13 40 13 41 I 13 40 - Wool Market. ST. LOl'18. Mo , Jan. 28 - WO H-I'n-changed: territory and western mediums, 21 u 23c; fine medium. i'fil9c; fine, 12'il.'.c. A C.iaraniee of Buslntss Proaperily The Persistent and Wise Patronage of The Bee Advertising Column. YOUNG MEN GET TO THE FRONT financial Institutions Shifting Bur- dents to Strong Shoulders. OLD MEN IN ADVISORY BOLE I'ropoard l.arae laanri of Itallronil e enrltles Arouse Krrn Intereat la W mll treet lllah Finance la Waltlna. VI I'RKSTON C. AI'AMS. NEW YORK. Jan. 2S -(Special lo The Rec In finance, ns well n In other lltK of endeavor, the youtin man is coming into his own. Recent bonk changea In New York have serxed to cmphanlge the gradual shifting of the burden of finance to young eht-ulders. Frank A. Vanderllp of the National City bank. Fianrls L. Illne of the First Na tional. Albert H Wlgit'n of the Cliase Nn llonal. .lames (! t notion of tile Fourth Nntlonnl. and Samuel Wolverton of the (.iilliitlll National arc nil voting batik rres- I Ithnts. many of them on the stinnv side -f I t. Thomas 11 Lnmont antl William H. I'otter. who have .lust inteted the Morton firm, and also several of the newly elected trust company presidents belong to th'a class. So does Oeot Re M Reynolds of Chicago, who heads the largest bank of the west. The tendency socms to be to place men between 40 and 50 at the head of the great Institutions ss the older men drop out. In limnv Instances the older mon are I mmie chairmen of the board, and It may i be ibM no more cliiMIc office was ever" treated than "chairman of the board This posiilon may menn nothing or it may mean everything. All depend upon the man filling It, ami upon the wishes of directors. Old iie Politely Shelved. The president of nn orgnnlsstlon who has outlived his urn fulness, Instead of being vulgaily dismissed, can politely be elevated to the office of chairman of the hnnrd, with, however, no powers. or when a grent many details press upon a rr.Hti of consptctiotM ability. It Is snmetimea convenient to have a subordinate matin president and Invest still fuller powers In the former president as chairman We have had several recent instances of bolh kinds of chnnKts. Of the o-ialled promo tions which have really meant superan nuation. It were unpleasant to speak. But when a man Pke A. Rarton Hep. h-irii becomes a chairman of the board of tho Chase National bunk Insteatl of presi dent. It simply mrani that ho will be re lieved of Irksome routine duties, so as to enable him to devote more time to large problems. When Mr. Hnrriman first ap plied to riilirshlp in the I'nlon Pacific he was denied the presidency, but was made chairman of the executive board: his 'o Clreetors quickly discovered, however, tlint 'his office could carry with It more power than the presidency, and In due course he was elected to the latter office, as well a to the chairmanship. Vow Railroad laanes. as taiK ot contemplated financing by numerous railroads is being Indulged In throughout the street following the an nouncement of the Pennsylvania's piling for authorising the Issuance of IIOO.OUO :4 of additional stock. It Is not surprising that the New York Central Is credited with being next on the program of roads plan ning to issue new bonds. One rumor In connection with the plans of the New Yorkk Central for new financing had It that thla road watt about to Issue $IO.OoO.COO ot 6 per cent debenture bonds at 7 or !C4. while another tumor had It that this Issue al ready had been sold. The latter rumor was denied In official quarters, however, and all that was definitely learned Was J nat np company has In view some financing which has not yet been approved oy wie directors or shareholders. Just how soon arrangements will he made for this new financing Is not known, but Indications now are that no flotation will be made within the near future. -" Of course publication of the plan of the Pennsylvania railroad to authorize the Is suance of $100,OK).000 more capital stock h arranged In order to supply the road with funds needed to pay for additional stock in the Norfolk Western, stock about eight months ago, which, with its prevlotta holdings, gave It a clear majority of flnv Norfolk & Western stock. There never has) been any official announcement as to how this purchase of Norfolk A Western stock was financed, but It Is known that the amount which the Pennsylvania boutrht last summer was larger than could be cov ered with the proceed of the $40,000,000 of new Pennsylvania sto-k, which It Is now proposed to Issue If i.siv considerable por- lion tncreor Is to be left for other pur- poses. High Finance Rides Time. "Waiting." That. In one word. ums up the attitude of high finance. It la waiting for the supreme court decisions; It Is wait ing for tho interstate Commerce commis sion's ruling; It is waiting for trade de velopments; It is waiting for new issues of corporate securities; It Is waiting for th monetary commission's action. Meanwhile a neutral course Is being followed as fa as possible, although, of course, things can never be allowed to stand still. On tho Stock exchange nothing of outstanding Im portance Is occurring; prices move down wards and upwards within a rather narrow range and the dally turnover seldom ex ceeds 500.000 shares. If the quotation which opens this paragraph were to be amplified the word hopefully" cquld be added, though this addition would not be sub scribed to by all faetlonsv There are still a few Influential people who cannot see a bright outlook. The Coffee Market. New Orleans Is steadily forging to the front as a coffee market. The total figures of Brazil coffee imports for the year 1910 show a further recession in the percentage of shipments to New Yorlt as compared with New Orleans. The Imports of New York were 2.7.10. 117 bags, or about 60 per cent: to New Orleans, 1,862.899 bags, or 40 per cent. For I'.i09 New York Imported 4.474,415 bag antl New Orleans 2.51.115 bags, the re spective percentages of shipments being G4 and 36, while in lwt'8 they were 66 and 34. Turpentine Price Is High. Another gratifying bit of industrial new for the south lies In the fart that the price of turpentine has reached the hlghpnt price since the war. with cotton and turpentine, two of its greatest stuph s setting a record at high prices there Is small reason to wonder at the verv optimistic feeling which exists In the southern se-tlon of the coun try. I Railroads Maklmr Money. i hr new increase In the Canadian Psclflo j dl idend has evoked comparison between ; .,e prosperous stale of that railroad and ! those In the 1'nil.d Kinle. But what ure ,t,e fu, ts? A little investigation will bring , ,,,u, wllliln the last twelve months. 1 despite nil tW talk of hard times and iu fr. ljl.i mt, . r,,,t .,.. ,,r , but a score of American roads have rnUod t heir dlsbursemt rils to slockholdera. Her Is a list that does nid pretend to be com plete, but which Is sufficient to substan tiate the claim Just made: it i Per Cent r I'ald Rale. i'9. P'10. Change. 3 6 t4 4 5 7 ? 7.1 1 $ 1 2 4 2 6 1 4 5 1 4 6 r 5 r, 1 0 4 4 3 4 1 10 12 2 4 6 1 12 1" 6 0 3 4 2 0 '-"2 "-a $ lo 4 Chesapeake & 4 lib C. C. C & St L . com . , IwmlH.llle ,v ,a--li lllc Soo, coiniooli I Nash., Chat A- St. !.... I Notional KuUwHva of i Mexico, fnsi pfd ! New York Central Pittsburg Clilt ui'.o ri St. Louis, coin Reading, coin 'I Twin 'itv. coin Western Maryland, pfd Wisconsin Central, pfd Central of New Jersey. Evnnstllle & Tt l i e Haute, com L. S t Mich. Southein N. Y.. Chic & St. L, com St L . I M A- Southern Seaboard So.. Ifct pfd.. Lehigh Valley (ills anil ttoaln. SWANNAH Ian. 28. TP R PENT I N E Fltm at Mf. Sales 2T. bbls. ; receipt., jvi bbls.; shipments lC bbl.; sio,. , rA 'hi- , Ht iSIN Firm. Sales. 1 0T.. J.i-li.' re relpts 1575 bbls; shipments. ,475 1,1,1s; stocks S7 81-0 Id Is ij.Kdatlons: B. $. 40; 1 1 ik,: 1; $.'; F. $: W4: ' $ C: II. p 7-u- I tM. K '7 1": M. T OO; N, $7 JT; W. $sft); WW. JIM Stolen .lewrlri Found In Pawnshop. CINCINNATI. O. Jhii 2$ Jewelrv valued ut $.w.'4 alleged to have lAi stolen from tl.e home of Iia .1. Mix In Cblcugo by Lillian McDonald, now under arret In St. Louis, I. a been recovered In I 'innclniiaii paanshops by the local ptdhe, who today f 01 warded the j-ins to Cul-1-nKO According to police olficlhls $llsa M-Donald was a stivutit In the Mis ""14V