TIIK OMAHA STXTUV BEE: .TANUAKV 20. 1011.
PRODUCE MARKET
j'eni Steady in Face of Some
Adverse Newt.
HAS AN EASIER TONE
Imprntrmrit la the lash Iie-
a and Ilerelpts Are Liberal
aal dales Are Some
Lower.
OMAHA. Jan. 2. 1M.
Wheat opened steady In pare of advance
news coupled with verv heavy Argentine
shipments, anil inmrwhat Improved crop
conditions, and other slack raah wheat and
flour demand In all quarters, are the
heaviest Influences In wheat values.
Iower temperature and clearing weather
over the corn belt. Movement to primary
points continues good, while demand for
both domestic and export la alow. there
eema to be no cause for any advance In
prices, although sentiment leans to the
buying side and prevent declines-
Tlie wheat was lirm at the opening, nut
later eased off again. A lat rally was
caused bv evening "P trades for the
end. News Is entirely bearish and traders
expect a lower turn In values. Cash Bale
were slow at c lower. .
The corn market again showed an
easier tune with a fractional decline. There
was no Improvement In the cash demantl
and receipts were liberal. Cash sales were
reported V"'c lower. k,.
Primary wheat receipts were B49.0OO tu
nd shipments were 24o.uo0 bu.. against re
ceipts last year of 733. OK) bu. and ship
ments of 212.000 bu. . .
1'rlmarv com receipts were 1.23o.0OO
and shipments were 6H3.000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 867,000 bu. and ehlp
nienta of II2.0UO bu. mr.
Clearances were 566.000 bu. of corn. .00
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
SW.Ouo bu. . ,
Liverpool closed VdHd lower on wheat
and unchanged to u higher an corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
VVHKAT No. 2 hard, 10 cars. Wc; 2
tars. (fl'Vjc; No. S hard, 1 car. laeml dark),
iBV; No. 4 hard, 1 car, Mc.
CORN No. 3 white. 1 car, 31ic; cas,
41c: No. 4 white. 1 car. 40c; No. I yeiiow
t cars. 40-Vc: 3 cars. 40Hc; No. 4 yellow.
1
cur, 40c; 1 car, 40c; No. I color,
40c; No. S mixed, 18 cars. 40tto;
40io.
OATS No. 3 white, ! cars. 30c;
KHc; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 29c
Umaka Cash Prices.
XTWWAT Nn. 2 hard. 89fe&91C;
car,
car,
1 car,
No. 3
hard. W'9tr; No. 4 hard, liVflW; re
jected hard. 7n4iVic; No. 2 spring, WWOWi
No. S spring, 7 V(91 14C. . , . .
COKN-No. 2 white, 4K&41Hc; No. 3 whlti
twtilliic; No. 4 white, 9Vfl40c; No. 3
color, 40'4rHic; No. 2 yellow. 40V41c; No.
I yellow. '4(rtc. No. 4 yellow, 39VCP
40o; No. J. 40VV; No. 3,40ijj40Hc; No.
1 39Vq40c; no grade, 36&:Wc.
OATH No. 2 white, 3ui731e; standard,
0V!3eV; No. 3 white, WKgaoHc; No. 4
white. wMMc; No. 3 yellow. TJWaS: No.
4 yellow, iVii4c. ' A
llARl.fey-No. 3, 7r482c; No. 4, 62lif72c;
No. 1 feed. Bftii;; rejected, Wailc.
KYE-No. 2, 794"0c; No. 3. 78fl'79c.
Carlot Heeelpts.
Wheat Corn. Oats
Chlcaa-o 10 600 200
Minneapolis 303
Omaha 48
Duluth btt
93
41
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION S
Featores of the) Trading! and. Closing?
Prices 4n Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Helling that was too
enthusiastic for the end of the week led
to an upturn in wheat during the last
hour today. By way of future reason for
the advance, cash 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 Vfo'c to Vc higher than twenty-four
hours previous. Corn, finished a shade to
Vtro down, oats unchanged to l-lo off,
and provisions the same as last night to a
rise of 50c.
Trade In wheat consisted, In the main, of
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 signs of a coming decrease in the visible
supply. In Chicago there was no Improve
ment In the call from the mills, but local
receipts fell 151,000 bushels below shipments
this week. May ranged from 86o to 7Vc.
and closed steady, HtTV net higher, at
7',4c.
Clear weather had a tendency to cause
scaling of corn. Furthermore, arrivals
here this week reached 1.625,000 bushels
more than were shipped out. Fluctuations
In May were 494o and KHtc. with the close
easy, y(ft'4o down at 49'o. Cash corn waa
weak. No. 3 yellow finished at 46!Sr47o.
The feeling In oats waa rather more
table. May had as high and low points
S4Vc and &41Ao, with the price In the end
just the same as last night. 34o.s
Packing Interests and local shorts bought
provisions and strengthened nearly the en
tire list. After the final gong pork was
2fc to 60c dearer, lard up 2o to ZVfrU'3c,
and ribs unchanged to 6ii7Sc advance.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dike drain company, 7( Urandets building,
Omaha. Telephone Douglas 2473.
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May..
July..
Kept..
Cot n
I I I
9ti'Hj97 974 96H
I
7 96v,
W1l3'((uW
V3 I Ittft
May..
50W
61 I
4 49T!DOS50V
July...60';4bl
feept...MV.u"61VU,7i&l& Hi ' &1V
Oata I
May... 34. 34 S44 34H
July... 34 3J 341 34'i
Fork
May... 18 30 18 37V 18 25 18 S7V
July... W 6 17 W 17 72Vt 17 is)
Lard
. May... 80 t 80 77Vk 9 80
July... 70 TM 70 iTiht
JUbs-
May... 80 82Vi 80 82V,
July... 6& 8 66 S2Vs(66
34S
4V4
21 00
18 2Vs
87V4
V 76
10 72V4
.4
Cash quotations were as follows:
FlAl'H Nominal; winter patesnts, 14 20
r4.7; straights, H.t" !.'). spring straight
4.boU".iO; bakers,
UVK-No. 2. KiVjC.
1MHLDV Feed or mixing, KTHc; fair
to choice maUing. KKSi'SHc.
HKEUS-Flax. No. 1 southwestern. 12.54
No. 1 north vi catern, $2.t7. Timothy, llu.tiO.
Ulover. 114.76.
PHOVlsilCNS Pork. mess, per bbl.. 120.00.
Ijird. per 100 lbs., ty.). short ribs, sides
tltMae), $10.t(jl0 'i0; short clear slues
Iboxed), tlO.&0'10.75.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
atiual to 2u4.ua) bu. Primary receipts were
Iti.uuu bu.. compared with 733. (AA) bu. the
cormsuondlng day a year ago.
FMlmated receipts for Monday: Wheat
11 cars; corn, 612 cars; oata, l'J2 cars; hogs,
kj.Ouu head.
HCTTtlll Steady; creameries, 17C"J5c
duliies. livfi-.O.
KUUS Firm; receipts. 4.214 cases; at
mark, caaea Incluued, lnVuc; firsts, 23c
i.i.nti. fiiHta. 24c.
i 'HKhSIK Steady; dalslea. l.V()l6Vc; twins
i-lt(UMiO young America, liltc; lonu
boms, li'liiVc. '
po'lA'luh. Kasy; cliolce to fancy, 4t;
iHc; fair to good, 4211 4.' c.
POVLTHY -Meady; turkeys, dressud, 21c;
live, loo; chickens, drosaed. 12c; live, lie;
iirings. drsed, 12'; live, llVc.
Vll-Meady; N to M ll.. 8,c; 60 to
lbs., lvno; au Id llu lbs.. UVxC.
St. l.oals (irnernl Market.
ST'MiriS, Jan. 2X. WHEAT Futures,
hUher- May. 9-c; Julv. 92nC, faKh, firm;
truck. No. t ltd. 9oCnil.C&; No. j: lard, t;c
full ol.
j'49V, cah, wtak; Hack, No. 2, K'ur, No.
I v liite, I'm.'.
0 4.TS-Steo.dv; Mjy. STSc: cssh. a'.cuj;
track No. t i-; No. 2 white, Sic
RYE Unchanged, .""tc.
FLOUR-Lower; red winter paten t. li.M)
65 0l; extra fancy and straight. $l.ari4 to;
Sard winter clear. $'( 3 i 3.7it.
SEED Timothy. $5tWi.a).
I'Ul'.NJI i:al-J2so.
PRAN Easy; sacked, east track. $1.10 1
l.v
AY Tull; timothy. $13.5.ii IS .V); prairie,
111 o (! IS 4XV
PROVISIONS Pork. steady. tubbing,
tMO:. Ird. lower; prime steam. $1.7r( 1 ).
ry SHlt meats 1 boxed . lower: extra
h rtn $10 75: clear ribs, $10 7S; sMort clear,
trin'i. Hacon (boxed). loer; extra shorts..
112 (V; cleur libs. $12 10; short clears. $12 12.
POULTRY Meady; chickens, lie; spni.g.
ISf turkevs, i6'c; ducks, lie: geese, ac.
lA'TTr K Steadv: creamery, !12.'c.
FtitlS Higher, SOSrC.
Receipts.
Shipments.
10,0
il ta
Flour.
t.bla 7.2-w
Wheat, bu.
Com. bu...
Data, bu....
.. 79 t)
..15il
.. 70 WJ0
57 0 0
41,00
Liverpool Grain Market.
L1VFRPOOU Jan. tS.-WHKAT-8n.il.
flriu; N.k 1 red. western winter. 7s 4d. Fu
tures, sieawty; Marco. Je -Kil: May. "s
I'tiHN-siHil. new, American, nilsed. 4s
pmi, aid. Aiuericau. nuaed. firtu at 5a M.
January,
U. nominal
4s 7d; Feb-
ruary, 4s 2d; Mi
WKATHF.R I TIIK (.RAIi BELT
adl
tlona for Kllaktly Warmer for
day la This Vicinity.
OMAHA. Jan. 2S 1910.
The cold wave has continued eastward
over t tie upper valleys and Is now spreao
over the upjier Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and upper lake region, where decldely
colder weather prevails. The cold weather
as also extended south over the lower
Missouri and lower Mississippi valleys and
emperatures are very much lower as far
down as Arkansas and Oklahoma. The tem-
erature has continued to fall In Nebraska
urine the last twenty-four hours, but did
ot reach the low degree that was exacted
with the cold wave that was moving down
rotn the north. Temperatures are much
higher In the extreme northwest this morn
ing and are generally higher throughout
he mountains and west to the coast, lignt
precipitation was general east of the MIs-
Isslppl river within the last twenty-iour
houra. No precipitation worthy of mention
oocurred west of the river to the moun
tains since the last report, and the outlook
for continued fair In this vicinity tonight
nd Sunday, with no Important change In
temperature.
temperature and precipitation as com
pared with the last three years:
inn. isiiv. iswi.
Lowest last night 24 1 24
.Normal tempeiature for today, 21 degrees.
Precipitation 00 .01 .59 .00
oenctency In precipitation since Alarcn l.
15.10 Inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1910, 5.16
Inches.
1 tendency corresponding period In 1909,
79 Inches.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
GW YORK. iKM0RAI. MARKET
Qaotatloas
of the Day
on Varlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK. .Tan. 28.-FI.OFR Iull;
spring patents, JTi IMt.) 40; winter straights,
34.2HU4.30; winter patents. $.4K(i4.Rd; spring
clears. M WM ;'li; winter extras. No. 1.
3S.40fl3.70;. No. 2. t1.2.Vrf3.40; Kansas straights.
I4.fiii'(i4. ,6. Hye flour, steady; fair to good,
I4.20ri74.35; choice to fancy. 34.4O-i'4.60. Uuck-
wheat flour, quiet; American, 72u, c. I. In
New York; Canadian, Mtc, c. 1. f.. New
York, for export.
CORNMKAI.r-Steady: fine white and
ellow, l).2tX(1.20; coarse, ILlZroli;.: kiln
dried, S2..
wheat Pnot, steady; No. Z red. SSVic.
elevator, and 9S4c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern. Duluth, 31.18?;. f. n. b., afloat.
Futures opened steady on cables and cover
)su ON SUSo3 kuoJ.)subj )noi()Aa. mia
cash demand and on predictions of an
Increase In the visible, but rallied and
closed unchanged to '4c net higher. May.
31.01 V4ifTl.01V closed at (1.011k ; July closed
at 31V4. Receipts, 66,400 bu.; shipments,
26 814 bu.
CORN Spot, barely steady: new No. 2.
63c, f. o. b.. afloat. The futures market
Inn. declined under liquidation and poor
lower. May closed at Mc. Receipts, 61.750
bu.; shipments, 27.073 bu.
OATS Spot, steady; standard white.
38V4c; No. 2, 39c; No. 3. 38c; No. 4. 37V4C
The futures market was without trans
actions, closing unchanged to He net higher.
January closed at 38'fcc and May and July
at 40c. Receipts, 64.050 bu.; shipments,
736 bu.
HAY Dull: prime. It.12'4: No. 1. 31.003
1.07V4; No. 2. fl&c; No. 3. 80c.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice.
1910 crop. 24&29c; 1 crop. 1720c; Pacific
coast, 1910 crop, 18(fi22c; 1909 crop. lB17c.
HIDES Quiet: Central America. 204
21c; Bogota, 22c.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock, firsts. 23',
2CVjc; seconds, 21V(ijf23c; thirds, lStQ20c; re-
ects, l(Vfj17c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. 322.50
(p23.ou; family. I23.0yi 24.50; short clears,
$20.01X0 22.00. Reef, steady; mess, $14 00n 14.50;
family, $16.50flT7.00; beef hams. $2S.50W27.60.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
lbs., $12.50i&13.&0: pickled hams. $12.50012.75.
Lard, steady; middle west prime, $10.05
10.16; refined, barely steady: continent.
$10.60; South America, $11.40; compound,
$8.37Vi'rt'8.2Vl. -
TAI-DOW Quiet; prime city. hhds.. 7c.
HUTTKR Uulet: held creamery, third to
special, 17425c; state dairy, common to fin
est. 1726c; factory held. 16V4&17Vsc; cur
rent make, 1617o.
CHFJESB Steady: state, whole milk spe
cial, liV(17c; state whole milk, fancy, 15c;
state whole milk, summer and fall
make, 13Vel4V4c; state whole milk, late fall.
gooa to prime. I3$pl4c; stats whole milk,
winter made, common to fair. 4illc: sklma
12c. ... i
EUGS Firm: western gathered white. 28
i&33c; fresh gathered, selected extras, 2tif
25o; fresh gathered, first, 22VMi23c; refrig
erator, first, 17c;. refrigerator, seconds, liiVi
tjlfic.
POU1JTRY Alive, dul : western chickens.
12V41I; fowls. 36Vxin(; turkeys, HVflg.
Dressed, kuiet: western chickens. 144x18:
fowls, 144iltiVi; turkeys. lt24.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 28. WHEAT May.
944JS4HC bid; July, 9OV,Jf90Vc , sellers; cash
unchanged; No. 2 hard, 91(b9tiV4c: No. 3. 90W
96c; No. 2. red, 98c4j$1.00; No. 3, 97f&08c.
CORN Unchanged: May. 48a4t;V; bid:
July, 4!c bid. Cash unchanged to c
lower: No. 2 mixed. 444i46c: No. 3. 43V4i
44c; No. 2 white, 45V4c; No. 3. 44Vi46c.
OAlt Unchanged to He higher; No. 2
White, 33&34C; No. 2 mixed, 31Viia2c.
It YE No. 2. 7c.
HAY Unchanged: choice timothy. $14.00
$14.60; choice prairie. $12.00.
OiUTTERr-Creamery. 24c; firsts. 21c: sec
onds, 19c; packing stock, 13c.
EUGS Extras. 23Vic ; firsts. 22c; seconds.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 83,000 44,006
Uorii. bu 64.000 43.000
Oats, bu 8,000 13,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNKAPOUS. Jan. 28. WHEAT
May, $1.03Vu 1.03T4- July, $1.04S l.44.
Cash No. 1 hard, JI.O6V4; No. 1 northern,
$1.02-&1 M; No. 2 northern, 99cu $l.02;
No a. 97C(i31.00.
FIX Closed at $284.
CORN No. 8 yellow, 43C043V4C.
OATS No. 3 white, 31 31 fee.
RYE No. 2. 78c.
HRAN In 100 pound sacks. $22.00((i 22.00.
FDOl'K First patents, $4.76ti6.15; second
patents, $4H6.06: first clears, $3,164)3.66;
second clears, $2.15fr2.7o.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery," 29c;
nearby prints, 30c.
EOtlS One cent higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, f. c, 24c at
market; current -receipts In returnable
rases, 23c at mark; western firsts, f. c ,
24c at mark; current receipts, 21c at
mark
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams,
fancy, September, lofec; October, HVulic;
fair to good, 14W14fec.
Peoria Market.
PFORIA, Jan. 2S. CORN No. 3 white,
44Sc; No. 4 wldte. 42'c; No. 3 yellow, 44c;
No. 4 yellow, 42Hc; No. S mixed, 44c; No.
4 mixed, 42Lc; no grade, 3M'(j4Uc; market
lower.
OATS Easy; No. 2 white, 327c; No. 3
white, 32V4C.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 28 FLOUR Steadv.
WHEAT No. 1 northern. Sl.Ol.OK; No. 2
northern. $l.'4iri.u5; May. 97SC
OATS Standard. Sl'y .I3,c.
HA RLE Y Sample. t7Si93c.
Uulath Grain Market.
DULUTH. .Jan. 28. WH EAT No. 1
northern. $1.04V,; No. 2 northern. $l."l'atr
l o2ia; Mav. $l.0i'a asked; July, $1.0t num.
l,1Hl
1
I ..- u.,1.,1
I of fee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. COFFEE
Futures opened steady at an advance of
2011 iiJ polnta on covering and noit fresn
luinK. following the big bleak of yester
day riid better cables from Europe than
lookej for tins morning. There was some
Utile irregularity during-the middle of
the Hicssion Kt bear pressure waa re
newed on the Initial sdvance, liut covering
became more ui live tow ard the close and
lust prices were strong at a net gain of
1 from I'l to 3 points. S:iles. H3.75U baga.
January, 10 0c: l-ebruary, lU.i&c; March,
in 79c; April, 10 kit; Uayr 10 Hue; June.
10 H7c; July, lu.fcSc: August, I0 7c; Sep
tember. lu.uSc; tKtolier, 10.5hi'; Novein-
ber. 10 &0c; lecemtier, 10 45c
Havre unchanged to
franc lower,
pfg lower; Rio
Haniburf waa W t 1
5i reis lower at m: rantoa. nominal
liraxilian exenange on in.i.ni, nn.
Receipts at the two Rrasillan porta,
14 000 bags against 10,000 baxa last year.
Jundlahy receipts 3.40 bags agalnat
4.SUU last year. Spot coffee, nominal;
Rio No. 7. 1c. Santos No. 4, ISc: mild
coffee, nominal. Corduvva. UVfel1c.
Dry Uooats Market.
NKW YORK. Jan. SI-r-DRY OOODS
Market rules steady with business e-
t aiming among Joboer of piece goods,
irrta goods and men s wear have been
bought more steadily during the week.
Cotton goiMts hold steady, but buylne- is
confined largely to napped goods, prints
nd aliiarbama. Fine and fancy - cottons
glngha
4ul4lJ
are M
uttire. steady;
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Trade Outlook Brighter Than at Any
Tune During Present Month.
MARKET FOR AMERICAN COTTON
l.arae Order for Ralls glared by
lork Central t.lves strrnath
the Prodnrt of the tecl
Mills.
er
NEW YORK, Jan. 2R.-(Pneclal Tele
gram I Trade outlook assumed a brighter
aspect this week than has l.een manifested
at any time since the beginning of the
year. Not only has there been a revival
of business In the trade centers, but In
financial circles, where a healthy business
condition has been shown by "the eager
purchases of stocks s!nd bonds.
The most In pnrtsnt financial event of
the week wss 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 bv some re
covery. The importance of the cltv bond
sale lies In the fuct that It has mail sen
timent In favor if railroad Issues now In
process of negotiation, both here and
abroad, and a favorable outcome Is ex
pected In several cases next week.
Middle West In Evidence.
Of the constructive forces mentioned last
week a likely to play an important part
In the rehabilitation of the country, the
buying capacity of the siuth and middle
west and tho unusually strong position of
the local financial Institutions were strik-v
Ingly in evidence this week.
The south still has 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 goods with English spinners,
but this Is 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 liv Alabama of 4.200
bales of cotton for French spinners . and
on another day 10.2H0 bales were cleared
for their account at a Texas port. While
the south la experiencing the benefit of
the foreign absorption of Its 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-
C roved sentiment In the steel trade, but
usiness In the aggregate has not yet re
ceived a capacity sufficient to place the
steel mills much. If any, above the pro
duction of 50 per cent capacity. In a num
ber of miscellaneous branches of trade
Improvement Is being shown, but business
has not yet reached those broad lines 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 and much of the business that
has been going to Great Britain and tier
many will now come to America.
Union Pacific Sllsjhtlr 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 Union 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
concentrateu in 1 nitea state Steel com
mon. Brokers working for the most Im
portant banking Interests on the street
were buyers of larare blocks of that stork
after Its recession to 78fe and on these pur-
cnases me price moved above 79 and es
tablished a new high record for this move
ment. Amalgamated copper, which was 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 Parts were confirmed today. These nego
tiations have been carried on for two weeks
or more, and with every promise of being
brought to a successful conclusion. It la
probable that the company will dispose
of $50,000,000 of bonds. It Is understood
that the bonds will be a first mortgage
on the Mexican extension.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks' were aa follows:
tale. Htsli. Vow. Cloaa.
aiiiavc-naimar pra
Amalgamated Copper ....
Anrlcaj Agricultural ...
American beat gugar
Amerlran Caji
Amartcan C. A F.
Am. Cotton OH
American H. at L. ptd....
Am. lea Seeurttlea
American Llnaaed
Amartcan Locomotive ....
American 8. aV H
Am. g. ac H. pta
Am. (Heal Foundries
Am. Hugar Helming
American T. A T.
A inert can Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atohlaon
Atchleon pfd
Atlantic Coast Una
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central leather
Central Leather ptd
Ontral of New Jersey....
200 21 SOS SI
14,800 (2 41 2
l. 4I 4m
100 41V, 41V 414
1(10 74, 7t $
300 64V, 64 h4
too 64 MV, MIV,
23 iX t3t
u0 19 lit, 11,
H4
700 41 S "h
4, M0 1 77i mv
I'M 106 1U6 lUI'a
!O0 .45t, 444 45
lU'i,
4110 144V4 144 144V,
M
404 82 31V, 11 V,
' .11. IsS aV,
U.tOO n 100 107
so na he n.2
100 H9Vi 1LH iiVa
WO HWV4 1074a 104 ,
1,100 13V, tZS 32H
S.700 71S TT ' 77Ha
1,200 21leVa 2t'a Z10
two am ao i
10
0
4.800 444 44 4444
34
loo r: tt M
40(1 47Va 47( 471,
14Vt
13ti 128 12
45
400 35 Vi .444
MV,
900 142V, 141 142
1.3O0 14 13- 14
147V,
a 30 10 10
100 70 70 44
6 844, 4 34
200 2a V, lii 1S
44V, I
Hi, lf.1 Lit
t.atlU 127 S, 124 m
00 b i 69
UV
0 lli 1V4 1H".,
400 Mi, Ml, 63
, 1.4U0 1U 116 ll.'.S
lt) 17 17 17
12
134,
200 18 11
W) II 34 13
M
1.6U0 113 111 113
I'M 143 143 143
V 36 ; 27
600 13 l.ia 13
3c 35
luo 40 aa ..
too 6-) 60 D-i
121
6tl
300 34 36 3(.
. 4.6U0 112 111 111
100 4 J 4; 41
. 14.6110 1'4 lu7 lora,
l 73 73 71
. 4.0UU l:v 111 130
-.'
. 4.300 1K lr? 1JJ
. l'O 1.1 1(7 17
Soo 9
4tw l 111 1',
luo 13 31 33
161
sn
. 6o.J 167 16 l."4
. l.l'W 34 33 11
3"0 M , Wl
. l.l .11 11 31
!'W : 2 ;
l"l 41 41 4
it lo 2 t
lUO i B4 6.
iO'l
.. 1.100 119 11 llt.
. 1.J0U tV, S7 :7
4
100 3o 16 35
3
23 23 23
.-nteapeate dt on 10
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W.. new
t Q. W. pfd
Clilcago A Northwestern.
C, f. A Bt. P ,
C, C, C A 84. U....-.,
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Producta
Delaware. A Hudson
lleaver A Klo UraJlde....
P. A R. O. pfd ,
IllatlllelV Securities
Eria
Krle 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Eaectlic
Orvat Northern pfd
Great Northern Or ctts..
Illlnola Ontral
Interborough Met. -
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester
Int. Marina pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
KariNea City Southern....
K. C. Bo. pfd
Lacleda Uaa
Luutevllle A Naahvllle. ..
Minn. A St Lou la
M , 8t. P. A 8. 8. M....
M.. K. A T
M , K. A T pfd
Mlavourl PacUic
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. It K. of M. td pfd..
New York Central
N. V.. O. A W
Norfolk A Weatern ,
North American
Northern Pacltlc
Parlflc Mall
pcnnaylvante
People a cua .
P.. .. A 81. L
Pltteburg t.al
fulliuan J-alaca tar...
Hallway 8tal Spring.,
I KmJIii
' H-pui.ii.- mrr
I Kcpublle stwai pfd
Hik lalana to
I Kwk laland . ptd .
: hi L 8 K. W pfil
' 8t, Ijouia 8 W
U- i. W. ptd
Sloaa-Shefflelii H
a 1.
Southern Pacific
ftuuthern Railway
So Hallway p(4
Tenneanee l'tpper
Teaaa raltlc
T . St. U at W
T , t l. a w pot,..
t niun Ific
I iiiiin l-a.-lflc pt.l
I nlted Statea Realtr.
t nlted Statea kubber
t'lilh-o tttatei H eel
I'. S S'ecl rfd
I tah 'Kier
a. -t'arulina Chemical
V btt.ab
Wabaeh ptd
i.0
14, too
liOJ
irtlt
46. l
-.Ml
176
"
','
7
i:i
.t
1
7
119
45
66
14
V.
50
74
i;
4'
7a
ll
4.'.
6i
''4
14
'
M
71
C
TOO
1. BOJ
In
!.
lo 1
4..
t.,
10
u
u
t Wealem Maryland ...
1vem1mhouea r:ie.trlc
Vt eetein l nust
wheeling a u w
UehtBll Valley
I'M 14
4i
177
"T'a
lotal elee lur me
day. tll.tfoo tharea.
I. oral grrnrltiea.
Quotations furnished by Burns.
Brlnker
A Co.. 449
New . Cjniuhx
National bank
building:
Sid. Aaked
Imerlraa T. T 4a, PoL T- K
ATtianlie Clt Oaa Oa. la, 1MB 41 M
ba.awiD Lv.v v.ur.a lu aa. IN) !': lt
Cl.trara aaliltarj 4 K
t oluu.aua. Nek.. aV L la. ltta. fl 1
tetrull Kdlaun la, 1U1 let 101
Kairaaoat Creaiuary lat B- 4 ear cam W 10
Iowa Portland Ceuieut lat aa M . lu '
ttanaaa Clt 4a lataj Bahuo , a ae
Rrnnedr Rsllslns IV ICS
Kinasi, rilr Ox ta. 1R1 M H
Cm.h. Oaa U. 1(17 ITIi M
Omaha Water 1I4 IM mi
On,ah Water la. M H4 M
Omaha St. Rr. as. )14 M lot
Omaha c. H. ft Ry. aa. IMS IT
Omaha at C. B St. Rr 4
Omaha C. B. St. Mr. eia 6 It
Oti.il, a 4V r. R R. B bi. 113 H
Srattia Klertrlc Co. la. 14a N i
Si-alahipt ('Trttr T par rem pf4
it rail on. Nab.. Water a ld4
Meter ork Mane Mwr-.e:.
NF.W YORK. Jan. IS. MONKY On call,
nominal; time loans essy; sixty davs of
fered at S per cent; ninety days, 31.1' per
cent; six months, S' per cent bid; very
little doing.
Pill M K, MF.RCANTll.K PATKR 4(u4'j
per cent
STKRI.INO F.XCHANC.E Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bill at $4 g-.9Vit
I Wrt5 for slxtv-day bills and at $4.W95 for
demand. Commercial bills. $4 S24i4 WW.
SI j KR Mar. 527e; Mexican dollars, 45c.
ItoNliS Uovernment, stsady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonus today
as follows:
were
V. S. ref. aa.
io eoupoil .
V. 9. Sa, reg.
do coupon
V. 8. 4a. rag
4o coupon .
,..loo Int. M. M. 4'e...
...! "Japan 4a
...lJ- do 4'
.. .101 K. C So. 1st S
.. .llMa L. S deb. 4a I Ml
...Uj. 1. A N unl. 4a ....
. .
..
.. 7t,
v
Allta-Chal. lit
Ss..
7 M. K. A T lat 4a
Am. Ag. in
Am. T A T. c. 4a
Am. Tobacco 4a
do a
Armour A Oo. 4Ha.
Atchison gn. 4a....
do ct. 4a
do ct. fta
A. C. I lat 4a
Unl. A Ohio 4a
do Jia
do 8. W. IWa
!"!" do gen. 4a Mtt
1"1 Mo. I"aclf(c 4a 77S
Kl N. It It. of M 4'e sh
1'' N. Y. ( a . 'a "Ska
' do deb. 4a MH
N. T . N. H. A H
! c. ta
110 N. A W. let
1SI4
4a
4 do ct. 4a
4a No. Pacific 4a
!' do 3a
" O. S. L. rMg. 4 .
.I'tOL,
. 70S
. .!
. 9
.13S
. asu
Brook. Tr. c
4i.... t Inn. ct. )W llli
en. of Oa.
Sa 107 S do con. 4e
Cvn. Leather 6a W Reading gen. 4a
'. of N. J. g. 5a...iru,8t. L. A 8 F.
Cha. A Ohio 4a 101S do gen.
fg. 4a ?V
7
do ref. (a ks'a it. L. 8. W. r. 4a
Oilcago A A. It,,.. 71 do lat gold 4a...
C. B. y. J. 4a ... K.' A. L. a
do gen. 4 7' 80. Pac. col. 4a...
C. M. t I P. 1 3W Ktt do ct. 4a
C. R. I. A P. c. 4. 74' do lat ref. 4a...
do rfg 4a rtVt 80. Railway Sa
Colo. Ind. 6a It do gen. 4a
Colo. Mid. 4a TH I'nlon Pacific 4a..
C. A 8. r. A e 4Sa HS do ct. 4a
75S
.... to
.... 77L,
.... 1
tS
.... let,
....lor -4
.... 771,
....i(i,
1114'g
4a.. 7
...IOSV
D. A H.
Sto V lat A ref.
D. A H. t).
4a
. . 2 V S. Huhber e
do ref. 6a.
Dletllters' S
Krle p. I 4a
do gen. 4s
do ct. 4s, aer. A
do aeriea B
Oen. Klec. ct. 6a.
111. Cen. 1st ref. 4i
Int. Met. 4va
Bid.
. . 12 I 8. Steel 2d 6a..
.. "74. Va -Car. Oiem. 6s
.. Wahaah lat cVa
..76 do lat A ai. 4a..
. . 76S Weatern Md. 4a.. ..
. . 70 West. Elec. ct. 6a.
..14 Wla. Ontral 4a...
. . S7V4 Mo. Pac. ct. oa
.. 7e
.K.44
.101'!
.loS'a
. 64
.
Clearing; llonae Hank Utatrmrnt.
NEW YORK, Jan. . The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $.19,306,426 more than
the requirements of the 26 per cent reserve
rule. This Is an increase of $3,26t.7GO In
the proportionate cash reserve as coin
pared with the previous week.
The statement follows:
Dally average:
Amount.
$l,273.!74.70O
2H7.9U.30O
Increase.
$.'8.1fi3.60O
11.2VI.900
Loans
Bpecle ,
Legal tenders
"Deposits
Circulation
Reserve
Reserve required .
Decrease.
U. S. deposits
crease, 120,300.
7to.669.isJ0
2.2OS.200
40,7Si.,400
1IW.8U0
is.4ia,ioo
3,2txi,7u0
1,300,821,500
47,231.100
SM.570.800
.. 326,206,375
included, $1,672,900; da-
Actual condition:
Amount. Increase.
Loans $1.2H9.430,8O0 j4S,f.26.0oi)
Specie 2!l3,7S6.SMO 11,291.700
Legal tenders 7;,67.2o0 l,279,fi(IO
De)Ksits l,332.01ii,4UO D7.sti2.tsiO
Circulation 47. 247,800 :,6,H00
Reserve 370.2.1oO 12.541.194
Reserve required 333.004.100 14,4t6.ofi)
Surplus 36,36S,0ti0 1. 924,450
Decrease.
U. S. ' deposits' Included, 1,74,200; de
crease, $4,'40U.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not reporting
to the New lorn clearing house:
Amount
Increase.
$ 4.514.200
180.900
002,900
13,titW,800
Loans
.$I,072,(t44,HO0
. 114,215,100
21,251,300
. l,l&V,m70o
Specie
Legal tenders .
Total deposits
Decreafc.
London Stork 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
pects of a good New York bank statement.
The closing was steady.
Consols, money.. 7 11-14 LoulaTllle A N 141
do account 7 M.. K. aV T 16
Anial. Copper t4 M. T. Central US
Anaconda 1 Norfolk A W 110
Atchlaon 107 do pfd 1
do pfd 104 Ontario aV W 41
Baltimore A Ohlo...ltw PennajWanls 6
Canadian Paelfa.
115 hand Mines a
Cheaapcake A O B6 Readlna
40
tailcago U. W M southern Ry
. 11
. 47
.122
.11
. M
. II
.11344
. 14
. M
. 90
Chi.. Mil. A Bt. P. .133 do pfd..
Da Beers
1SV. Southern Faille
UenTer A Rio Q....
do pfd
Bre
do 1st pfd
do 2d pM
Orand Trunk.
31 L'nlon Pacific...
71 do pfd
2S V. 8. Steel
41 do pfd
M Wabaah ..
24 do pfd
Illlnola Central
137 Spanlah 4l..
SiLVKK
Har, steady at 24 i-16d per ox.
MONEY
i'atVm per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bill is 3 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 per cent.
Boston Closing? "stocis.
NKW YORK. Jan. 28 Closing quotations
stocks were
tollows;
Allmiet
Amal. Copper
A. Z. L. A i
Arlaona Com
Atlantic
B. A C. C A g. M
Butte Coalition
4'al. A Arlaona
Cal. A Hecla
Centennial
CooDer Hansa r. C.
14 Mohawk-.
42 Neyada Con
11 Nlplaalnf Mlnsa
13 North Butta
4 North Lake
11 Old Dominion ...
1"4 Oeceola
.' 44
. 18
. 10
. 16
. 3
.107
. 11
.
'. 4
. 17
. 4
. 14
. 42
. 25
. 44
. 10
. 44
7
.117
4 'PaiTott
B. A C.
301 gulncy ..
11 Shannon
44 Superior .
Kaat Butta C. M it
Superior 1
7 Buuarlor 1
at..
c...
Franklin
Olroux Con
Grauby Coo
Greene Cananeu. ....
lata Koyale Copper.
Kerr Laike
Lake Copper
La Ualle Copper....
Miami Copper
ta-dlTldend.
4 Tamarack
II I . a. 8. R. A M
4 do pfd
18 Vtah Con
7 Vtah Copper Oo...
S3Va Winona
4 Wolverine
18
New York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth, street.
Omaha:
Atner Tobacco
Bay State uaa
Boaton Cona
Butte Coalition
Cectue
Ihlno
Chief Cona ,
Fraction
Davla-Ualy
Kerr Lake
Oltbway
Kly Caiitral
Ely Cone
Kly Witch
Franklin
tllroua
Belmont
Uoldtleld Florence.
Uuldtleld Uaiay
.430 Greene Cananea
. 11 Inapiratlon 1
. 4 Larona 4
. 11 NeTada Cona II v
. 1 Newhouaa 1
. 20 Nevada I tah 1 l it
. 1 Ohio Copper 1
. 14 Rawhide coalition.. 1
. 1 Kay LVntral 1
. 7 Swift Pka-. to 100
. Heara-koabuck Co.... 190
. Silver Pick
. 17 Superior A Pitta 14
. 7 J'unopah Mining- is
. 7 Trinity Copper 4
4 t'nlted Copper 10
. I North Lake
. 1 Bohemia
. 7
Hank Clearings.
Omaha bank clearings for the week end
ing Saturday. January 2S. wwre $14.0S9,35S 15,
compared with $14.302.207.KS on the corre
sponding day lust year, liaily clearings:
1910. 1411.
Monday $ 2.C02.544 70 $ 3.4M.I06 9S
Tuesday 2'.1 4K1.42 2.2:t"..K.4
Wednesday 1.211.214. 16 2.515. 3.r.
Thursday 28.450.74 2.3MH72SO
Kilday 2.1tr7.70l.5l 2 3Ha.5'.'3 K5
Saturday 2,Q.bi.M :.lll.y72 01
Totals.
. . $14,502 JrOT.trt $14 0I-9.3M.15
l;:alsg Mocks.
New York
BOSTON
on mining
Jan. 28. Cloning quotations on
ktoiKS were:
is l.tttle Chief I
Alice
com. Tunna
alack, ti
.11
Mlcil.an so
Ontario loo
Ophlr 1'W
Hlan.lard loo
Yellow Jacket
do 'tMslute
Con. Cal. A Va
Horn silver ...
eirun Btlvor ....
Lradvllle Con.
tittered.
. ii
. 14
.140
. 10
Kvaporatrd Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Juiet. but firm; on the spot
fancy. 12VI-. choice. llftllic; prime.
luVul'i.c; cold storage. SViBlOi-.
luilEO KIU'ITS Prunes, firm with Fmail
offerings. Quotations ranged from willc
lor California up to t-m and ItiMllV' for
iir.vna from 60s to 80s. Apricots, inactive,
' but in the absence of pressure prices are
1 firm; choice. 13c; extra choice. 1SV41iI34,c;
1 fu.we m.:nl Peaches, steady, but in
! ratnar slow demand; choice. .i-u
c; extra
Raisins,
choice. ut'e: fancy. 8n9e.
quitt. but steady; loose muscatels,
choice to fancy seeded. i7'c;
4t)6c; London layers, tl.4wal.45.
6i6.-;
seediess,
Busar Market.
NBW YORK. Jsn. 28. 81'GA R-RiW,
muscovado, s test. I 92e; centrifugal. 0
test. 3 42c; molaaaes sugar.' 8 test. t.67c;
refined, oulel; crushed. t.40c; granulated,
4.7uc; powdered, 4 80c,
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Mostly Steady, Feeder.
Lower (or Week.
HOGS FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LOWER
Fat l.amna f lose the Week In 4 boat t
tame Sotonee as Last Week, lent
herp Close Fifteen Cents
Lower.
POUTH
Hecelpt a were :
OMAMV .tan. f. Wt
Cattle. Hogs Shep
K ?1l 4 oil 11.4?i
ftffirlai Mondsy
Offlcisl
Official
Official
Tuesdav .
Wednesday
Thursday
7.111 M97
ts.'l I
4 0fr. in.4i,7
i.-y 10 4f
1,25'4 5 1"7
4S 4.34
7.1H
2.4'K)
Official
Friday
Kstlmate Saturday .
Six dsvs this week. ...D4 442 43 HI'.
Same davs last week. . .? .7f Sf.oS"
Same da' s 2 weeks sgo.22 47fi 42.W
Same dsvs 3 weeks aco 14.513 .
Same davs 4 weeks ngd.11 S"2 M.7M
Same davs last vear. . . .19 301 42.5Sf.
34.?!
4o!!--3
W.119
yt.Mvt
2 1.075
2S.0T1
The following table shows the receipts of
iaMU Vines and aheen mt Rnllth Omaha for
lh vear to data aa compared with
last
Dec.
year: 1911.
liilO
Inc.
6.595
Cattle WHO
Hogs 15ti.7Hg
Sheep 142.183
R0.616
1HS.721
120133
12 933
22.t'i0
The following table snows the
prices of hogs at South Omaha fur
several das. with comparisons:
average
the last
Dates. I 1911 l10.19t.19OS.1907.l9O.!lf6.
7 sxui 311 0SI 4 27!
I I Sl 4 67
V 6711 32i 5 97 4 221 65
e 1 a 13, a nr 1 12! 6 511
a oa
t 35
t 3Hi 4 63
7 63',
7 ,
7 4Hm
7 45h,
I 6 00 4 OS! 6 46
S 201 I 4 15 4SI
8 01. 6 Oft, 4 211 6 61.
7 921 6 00 1 ti'i
6 3J
6 2fl
6 33
6 36)
4 66
4 71
4 73
4 63
4 64
4!i'.n
g 02 6 92 4 27
7 4SV, 8 03 6 91 4 29 1 761
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending ct $ p. tn.
Saturday:
RECEIPTS CARS
Cattle. Ho:,
C M. & St. P
Wabash
Union Pacific
C. & N. W.. west
C. St. P.. M. & O
C, H. &. Q., tast
C, R. & Q., west
C, It. I. & P.. east
C. O. W
Total receipts
DISPOSITION.
Omaha Packing company ...
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing company ...
Armour & Co
Murphy, shippers
Hogs.
.... 678
.... S
....1,107
....1,0S3
....1.076
....4,830
Total ....
CATTI.K Receipts
of cattle, this
week
have been very liberal, showing a total 01
over 24,000 head. 11111 is uie targem iu
of any week since the early part 01 ie
cemuer, and larger than a yeur ago by
almost 6,0110 head. Receipts have consisted
largely of meutum grades ot beef steers
ana butcher stock, with a liberal sprinkling
of stock cattle and feeders. Strictly good
kill.ng .cattle have been in moderate sup
ply. ' '
The demand for beef steers has been
gpod throughout the week and as-offerlngs
have been far from burdensome, as noted
above, the trade throughout the week has
been' lrt a good. ' healt hy and fairly satis
laetory . condition. Good, light and handy
welghi,beoves.have been the best sellers
and they have commanded good firm prices
every day. being, It anything, a nttle
stronger at the close of the week. On
the other hand, heavy and plain or rough
cattle have not been so mucn sought after,
and thev 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 posalDly In some cases as much as
lo015c lower than the close ot last week.
Calves commanded steady prices through
out the week, while bull were in very good
demand and are In many cases lotui&c
hlgner than last week.
At the opening of the week feeders were
very strong And the demand good. Later
on, as It became apparent that the country
was not quite go crazy for supplies as last
week, and aa reeelots. especially tlltt Com
mcner kinds, became quite liberal, price
weakened and the trade became alow anu
dull. At the close the best fleshy feeders
of good quality, dehorned, are not over
ItKgloc lower than last week. The less de
sirable kinds are 15(82oc lower, the common
thin stock cattle being lull 25c lower.
Quotations on cuttle: uootl la cnolce
beef steeiB, $0,1040.00; fair to good beef
stoers, 4o.iA.ii o.lo, common lu fair beef
steers, $4.t.(U5.40; good to choice cows and
hellers. H.'4t6; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4 0V4.75; common to fair cows and
heifers, $2.2544.00; good to choice Blockers
and feeders 4o.26'u6.m; fair to good stocker
and loader's, $4.Mt.a1; . common to fair
stockers and feeders, 4.00y a; stock halt
efs, $3.7D'at.50; veal calves, $4 OVUh.W; bulls.
Biagtt. etc., fct'ioVovo.
Representative sales:
HOGS Speculators and shippers picked
up about a doaen loads this morning, pay
ing' prices that were strong to oc hlgner
than yesterday. Packers, however, were
siow about getting started and when tho
market really opened It waa on a basis
of prices hat were barely steady with
yesterday. Most of the hogs sold that
way, but toward the close some weakness
was developed and the Jiiarket wound up
about 5c 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
I7.45ij7.55, with a sprinkling ot the good
light hogs at $7.ts).
Receipts of hogs this week have been
fairly liberal, the total 4a. 000 being about
4,000 larger than last week and about l.ouO
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 off badly, hogs selling
on the latter duy at the lowest point
touched so far thla month. Since then
there has In en a reaction, so that the week
closes with prices only about 15tj2oc lower
than the close of last week.
Jsn. 20...
Jan. 21...
Jan. 22...
Jan. 23...
Jan. 24...
Jan. 25...
Jan. 2ft...
Jan. 27...
Jan 28...
No. AT. Sh. Pr. No. v. Sh. Pr.
M 301 0 7 10 7! 2-5 ... 7 00
61 304 ... 7 lo .4 it2 ... 7 SO
(2 217 ... 7 35 t7 42 40 7 W
14 .25 ... 7 15 70 21 ... 7 50
M J7 100 1 Si til 247 ... 7 50
00 sio ... 7 15 40 245 ...'7 So
I 2t3 tu 7 40 ti 271 ... 7 5u
41 172 ... 7 40 it bJ ... 7 50
7, 221 40 7 40 I0 2J6 ... 7 00
1, e 276 40 7 41 ID 2.tt) ... 7 5o
U 3V1 ... 7 45 '.S -1 ... 7 M
U 2S5 0 7 45 73 203 ... 7 50
i.7 240 ... 7 45 2-2 ... 7 io
74 24 12J 7 45 . tH 7 60
e7 24 w I I, 71 2JS ... 7 io
13 21a 4o 7 4 53 240 ... 7 60
4, 2S4 40 7 45 17 2. J ) 7 50
1 22 ... 7 45 " " 7 55
M 2.W 40 7 45 76 227 ... 7 55
41 Hi 40 7 46 114 16 ... 7 65
61 t.i ... 7 46 7. . 227 ll 7 6.
aa tit 40 7 45 7 214 40 7 IS
6 t5 ... 7 46 tJ .224 ... 7 6:.
i 44 M 7 45 4 211 ... 7 65
W 172 ... I 44 7 211 . 7 66
69 16S 40 7 45 71 211 ... 1 51
67 . . ..til 7 4J M 21 ... 7 fco
el . ... 21 ... 7 60 l 242 Ml 7 00
27t ... 7 50 4 2-H 1
u 22J ... 7 5o 7 1W) l 7 SO
l 44 2Mi ... 7 0 41 2u ... 7 40
76 I...'. . 24 ... 7 60 '. 224 ... 7 40
ea . 206 40 1 eo 7 ill . . 7 40
; 240 ... 7 .0 74 2041 1O0 7 60
4S 2SO ... 1 60
Sllb.t-1 No ofteilngs of any eonseque!
were available In the sheep barn this murn
ing uml the general market lemulned un
changed. During the week about 85.000 head of ani
mals largely fed westerns, have constituted
total receipts. Sheep ana yearimgs nave
been more plentiful than lambs and tho
proportion of wethers has ben much
smaller than the percentage of ev.es. Hulk
of offerings carried plenty of weight, a
condition that detracts mure or less from
market value. Handy grades of all kinds
of stuck hate been meeting with general
preference
I ntll miu-weea. ii ice ., ntire). nnu
arltngs showed little quotable change,
Demand was quiet but ample, good ewes
Belling around J .I5q 3 !k. while wethers
were wanted at $4.0o and better. Heavy.
l.urrv vaMrtlllKB sold at U.iMi I 70. IndlealiDK
an extreme quotation of $'..o0 on good
handy weights Cevslng days were dull
and loner, the market breaking about
15c ajnder tho Influence of a slack demand.
Toppy ewes closed at $3 75 and best wethers
would hardly go over $4 10 at most.
IjiiiiO tiade acted niui h the lunie as
It did last week. Some Improvement was
apparent when supplies became loo light,
but almost all of the strength waa lost
Ion closing das Strictly choice kinds
j might possibly sell as hifH ivs $Soo, a
price that la sllathtly higher tlisn tops on
Friday of last week Heavy Istuhs. on the
other hand, are a drug at $.' it) and less
Quotations .n sheep and lambs: Oood to
choice lambs, K 00; fair to good lambs.
$4 ..M".', tin ml y weluht yearllngg, 44 i.'n4
4 HO. heavv .earllngs. 44 :;:Vj4 7.", good to
choice n ethers, $.1 .".i4 10; fair to good
wethers. $(..'-tvi 3.!', good to choice ewes,
ts -o,i;i.Vi; fair to Komi ewes, f.t jr4j 3 . X .
sneep, culls to feeders. $1 i.iK
Representative ales:
111(4 4.4) 111 K SIOIK l It K KT
(atlle and Hhrrp 4 re
Mrailr Hons
Klrnng.
CH1CAOO, Jan. A - CATTI.K -Receipts,
estltnatetl at m bond Market ste.tdt;
beeves. $1 7j1i7.ot: Texas stei rs. '4 l.'Xif" "0;
1 western steers. $4 .'tvn." 70; Blockers mid
feeders. $.l.70f(i5 70; cows and heift rs. $:' .'if"f
600: calves. $7.2.Vu:.2.Y
HO(7SRecelpts, estimated at 9.'tK head.
Market strohg to rc higher; light. tT.T'M
7 95; mixed. $7.)Vit 7.90; heavy. $7.50ii'7 S.-;
rough, $7.;V(i 7.7"; good to choice fieavy,
$7 7ii'i 7 ST; pigs. ST.tVtiH.il; bulk of sales,
$7 70tj?7.S.Y
SIIKKI' AND T.AMRS-It.orlpts. esti
mated at 1.500 heatl. Market stea'ly; na
tive. $2.onti4.4; western. $ .70 j 14 ..15 : year
lings. $4 50'a6Bii Lnmba: Native,
western, $4. 60VA.lt.
$4 25i.l5; I
i
Kansas I'lty Live Hock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2S CATTLK
Receipts, 600 head. Including UK) southerns;
market steady; native steers, $5.25fuV75;
southern steers, $5.ooi6.00; southern cows,
$3.2.V(j.75; native cows and heifers. $.".25?
6 25- stockers and feeders, $4 .50.00; bulls,
$400,25; calves. $4.75s.f0; western steers,
15.00'nti tai- Wentern et.u a 't 'V.fn Oft.
Ht)t;s Receipts. 8 5ii0 head; market
steadv to 5e lilcher: hniw of sales. JT.tV.'tf
7.75; heavy. V.Ku' 70; psekers and butchers.
$7.fi.V, 7 75; lights, $7.7(V,j7 .80.
SHK.EP AND LA MRS Receipts, none:
market steady; muttons. $4.0n&4.50; lambs.
$5.6tni4.00; fed wethers and yearlings, $4 2.Vi
6.5tl; fed western ewes. $4 tOu 4.30.
ft. I.onls I,le Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 2S CATTI.K Re
ceipts. 500 head, including 100 Texans; mar
ket steady; tistlve beef steers, $..(77 00;
cows and heifers, t3.76lV25; stockers and
feders. $3.75fi5..,0; Texas and Indian steers.
$3 75fott.50; cows and heifers. $.'Vtlo'ci4.75;
calves Is carload lots, Sri.00fti8.no.
HOC JS Receipts. 3. OIK) head: market
steady; pigs and lights. $7 7ti'iiM): packers,
ST.251iS.10; butchers and bent heavy, $7.65
U 90
SIIEKP AND LAMPS Receipts, 200
head; market steady; native muttons, S3.75411
4.25; lambs, $5.55''(;1I.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 2S. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $5.00
I 4ni.AO; cows and heifers, $:t.SHi5.75; calves,
55 S5.0OfiS.50.
itous iteceipts. 2.1(H) head; marset weas.
to 5c lower; top. $7.05; calves, $7.5.Vu7.GO.
SHKKP AND I AM RS None oil sale;
market steady; lambs, $5.75'uU.15.
Slni'L In Mailt.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omnhu & 4.300 ....
St. Joseph 100" 2.100
Kansas City 5t 3.5H)
St. luis 500 ,) 200
Chicago 3o0 D.ooO 1.6t0
Totals 1,450 21.H00 1,700
OMAHA WMOI.KSAI.K PHH K4, '
BITTTKU-Crcnmery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 26c; No. 2,
In 30-lb. tuba, 24o; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons,
t4o ; packing stock, solid pack, 14c; dairy
In 60-ll. tubs, 15ultic. Market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, lfJfflOHc; young Ameri
cas, 18c; daisies, 17ic; triplets, 17VK; llm
i..i..'a-A ' iq. v.," 1 ' i,Piu t,i,A.aH
Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss
19c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.,
$5 per dos. ; hens, 14-c; cocks, 11c; ducks,
18c; geese, 18c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per
doi., $1.20; homer squabs, per doz., $4;
fancy squabs, per dos., $3.50; No. 1, per
dos., $3. Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth legs,
190c; hens, 10-c; stags and old roosters,
7c; old ducks, full feathered, 12c; geese,
full feathered, 9Sc; turkeys. 19c; guinea
fowls, c each; pigeons, per dos., 60c;
homers, per dos., $3; squabs, No. 1, per
dos., $1.50; No, 2, per dos., 50c; capons, over
8 lbs., 14c.
FISH (all frosen) Pickerel, 7c; white
11c; pike, 10c; trout, 13c; largo crapples,
20o; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, lc; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 12c; green catfish, 2c;
roe shad, $1 tch; shad roe, per pair, 6hc;
frog legs, net dos., 60c; salmon. 11c; hali
but. 10c hevrlng, 6o.
REEK CUTS-Rlba: No. 1, 18o; No. 2.
1240; No. 3, 94c Loin: No. 1, 17c; No. t,
134c; No. 3, Kio. Chuck, No. 1, 744c; No. ,
7'4o; No. t, 7c. Round: No. 1. c; No. I.
gic; No. S. 8c. Hate: No. 1. No. i
6Ue: No. 3. 6ic.
FRI'ITS Apples, Missouri Jonathan, per
bbl., $5.50; Missouri Hen Davis, per bbl.,
$4.75; California Uelleflower. per box, $1.65;
Oregon and Washington Jonathan, extra
fancy, 150 to 175 sues, per box. $J.25;
Colorado extra fancy Jonathan, R. Twig
and W. W. Pearmaln. per full bu. box,
$2.50. Washington extra fancy Wlnesap,
90-112 sizes, per bu.. $2.75: 150-175 sizes, per
box. $2.50. Rananas. fancy select, per
bunch. $2.2.Vij2.50; Jumbo bunch. $2.7563.75.
Cranberries, per box, $3.10; Jersey, per bbl.,
$9.75; Wisconsin Rell and Bugle brand, per
bbl.,. $10.50. Dates. Anchor brand, new. 30
1-lb. packages in boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk
In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 6Vc. Kigs. new
California, 12 12-oz, packages, 85c; 30 12-os.
packages. $2,40; 50 6-z. packages, $2.00;
Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., liic; 6-crown, per
lb., J4c; 4-crown. per lb., 13c. Grapes.
Malaga. . OOfuiio lbs. gross, per keg. $7.00'tf
8.00. Grape fruit. Florida. 46-54-04 sizes,
per box. $3.75; 80-96 alzeB. per box, $3 25.
lemons. Limonelra brand, extra fancy.
3OO-3T.0 sizes, per box. $4.25: choied. .H-360
sizes, per box, $3.75; 240 size. 60c per box
less. Oranges. Camella Redlanda navels,
80-96 sizes, per box, $2.65; 12 size, per box,
$2.76; ISO size, per box. $2.75; 176 and smnller
sizes. $3.00; choice navels, 80-96 sizes, $J.3R;
12.; size, $2.50. 15o and smallea sixes, tl.nt'if
2.75. Florida, all sizes, per box, $2.50. Pears,
California Winter Nellis. per box $2.75;
New York Kelfer. per bbl., $3.75114.00.
VEOETARLES Reans. siring and wax.
per market basket. $1.50. Reels, per bu., 75c.
Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb.. 1"c. Carrots,
per bu.. 75c. Celery. Michigan, per dox.
bunches. 35c j California Jumbo, per doz.
bunches, 90c. Cucumbers, hot house, m
arid 2 dox. in box. per doz., $2.25. Egg plant,
fancy Florida, per doz.. $2. Garlic, extra
fancy, white, per lb., 15c. lettuce, extra
fancy leaf, per doz., 40c. Onions, Iowa,
red and yellow, per lb., 2'4c: Indiana
white, per lh., Sc; Spanish, per crate, $1.50.
Parsley, fancy home grown, per doz.
hunches, 10c. ParsntpH, per bu.. 75c. Pota
toes. Early Ohio, In sniks. per bu., Hoc;
Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu.. j
7T.ic. Rutabagas, per III.. lU-. Sweet po- '
tr.'oes. KanMis, per bbl., $2.50: Illinois, per
large bbl.. $.'..V) Tomatoes, Elorida. per ;
6-basket crate. $5 00 Turnips, per bu. 75c.
MI.SCELlANEOt'S-Almonds. California
soft shell, pur lb , le; In sack lots, lc less.
Rrazil nuts, per lb., 13c: tn sack lots. 1
less. Cocoanuts. per sack. $5.50: per doz.,
KOc. Filberts, per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc
less, llickorynuts, larite, per lb.. 5c; small,
per lb.. 6c peanuts, roasted, per lb.. 8c;
raw. per lb. 6'-si Pecans, large, per lb.,
liic; in sack lotse. le less. Walnuts, black,
per lb., 2ii'; California, per lb.. !'; In sack
lots lc less Cider. New Vork Mott's. per
.-bbl.. $.175: per bbl.. $6 75. Honey-, new,
24 frames, $1.
Cotton Morale I. .
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s. COTTON Futures
closed oulet. Closing bids: Jan, J14'i5;
i Feb.. $14.65; .March, $14 76; April. $14 So; I
I Mav, $14 Vi; June. $14 93. July, $14.06. An.,
14. 63. Oct. I13.4U; Dec, $13.20. Spot closed
' quiet; middling uplands. $14 90; middling
I gulf $15 15; sales. Ml bales.
I,l Klil'tnili. Jan. zs. t in iu.-npoi
! otuet: prices unchanged; American
mld-
I tiling fair. $t Id; good middling. IV 14
mid-
illinu Is u.s: low iiilutlllni;. I. 82. good oruin
art, $7.56; ordinary. $7.31. The sales of the
day were 8.000 bales of which Sua erefor
Bpoculatlon and export and Ini'luded 7.7'iO
American. Receipts, 2.0t"l bulea. no Amer
ican. Futures opened dull and closed quiet
and steudy.
ST. LOl'lS, Jan. 28 COTTON I'n
chungid; middling, 15ic; no sales; re
celpls, 1 tils bales; shipments, 1,557 bales;
stock, 23,501 bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan & lirysn. members New Verk
Cotton exchange. 312 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Month. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes'y.
j
j .Ian.
; Mch
j May
.1 "lv
i A"
... 14 68
...i 14 80
...I 14 96
...I 14 87
...! 14 W
...I 13 40
14 70
14 i-l
14 7
Isj'J
14 66
13 42
I 14 65
i 14 76
I 14 93
I 14 94
14 63
I 13 4l
14 r 14 64
14 76 14 77
14 93 14 HI
14 95 14 95
14 Ct 1 1 64
13 41 13 40
1 'i t
Wool Market.
ST. LOflfl Mo., Jan. 2 -WOOL I'n
rhanged: larrltury and western mediums,
UnZH-. fine mediums. i;iil9c; fine, 12'i 13c.
A Guarantee of Ruslntss Prosperity
The Perslatent and Wise Patronage of
The Bee Advertising Columns.
YOUNG MEN GET TO THE FRONT
Financial Initiations Shifting; Bur-'"
dents to Strong- Shoulders.
OLD MEN IN ADVISORY ROLE
Proposed Large loanea of llnllrond
rurltles Arouse Keen Interest In
Mall Street lllah Finance
la Wsltlna.
RT I'HKSTUN C. ADAMS.
NKW YORK. Jan. 2S -(Spwlal to The
Itec 1 In finance, ns well n In other lines
of endeavor, the young man is coming Into
Ms own. Recent bank elmtiKrs In New
York have served to cmphasUe the grsdual
shifting of the burden of finance lo young
ehi uhlers.
Frank A. Vanderllp of the Nallonnl City
bank. Fiancls L. Illnc of the 1'lrst Na
tional. Albert H VVIgn'n of the Chase Na
tional, .lantrs t? t'nntion of the Fourth
Natlonnl. nnil Samuel Wolverton of the
Ciillatin National arc all voting hank pres-
hit nts, many of them on the sunny side of
fvi. Thomas H Lnmont and William H.
I'otter. who have lust ntered the Morsun
firm, and also several of the newly elected
I trust company presidents belong to this
I class. So does Oeorce M. Reynolds of
iiicago. who nesns tnc largest nans. 01 tti
west. The tendency seems to be to plsce
nun between 40 and 61) at the head of the
great Institutions as the older men drop
put.
Itt inanv Instances tin- older men are
I hiail
chairmen of the board, and It may
! he
no more elnvtie office wns ever
created than "chairman of the board
This position may mean nothing or It may
mean everything. All depend upon the
man filling It, and upon the wishes of
directors.
Old Ones Politely Vhelved.
The president of nn organisation who
has outlived Ills list fulness, instt atl of
being vulgarly dismissed, can politely be
elevated to the office of chairman of the
bo:ird. with, however, no powers. or
when a great many tlit:ills press upon a
Iran of conspicuous ability. It Is sometimes
convenient to have it subordinate mailt)
president and Invest still fuller powers In
the former president as chairman. We
have hail "everal recent instances i f both
kinds of changes, of the to-called promo
tions which have really meant superan
nuation. It were unpleasant to speak.
Rut when a man l'k" A. Rarton Hep
tv.rn becomes a chairman of the board .if
tho Chase National hank Instead of presi
dent. It simply means that ho will be re
lieved of Irksome routine duties, so aa to
enable him to devote more time to large
problems. When Mr. Harriinsn first as
pired to nilershlp in the l'nlon Pacific ha
was denied the presidency, but was made
chairman of tho executive board; his co
directors quickly discovered, however, that
'his office could carry with It mora power
than the presidency, and In due course he
was elected to the latter office, as well us
to the chairmanship.
cw Railroad Issues.
As talk of contemplated financing by
numerous railroads Is being indulged In
throughout the street following the an
nouncement of the Pennsylvania's plain
for authorising the Issuance of HOO.OiiO XBJ
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
n'li 11 me pi.-ins 01 ine i e w i oik.
Central for new financing had it that thla
mud was about to issue $IO.0tiO.0OO 0f 6 ,,er a.
cent debenture bonds at 97 or H7H, while
anotner tumor had it that this issue al
ready hHd been sold. The latter rumor
was denied In official quarters, however,
and all that was definitely learned Was
I that the company has In view anttia
iauv:iiiK v 1111:11 tuts not yet otfii approved
by the 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 plans of tho
Pennsylvania railroad to authorise the Is
suance of $100,010,000 more capital stock he)
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 previous
holdings, gave It a clear mujorltv of flny
Norfolk A: Western stock. There never has
been any official announcement as to how
this purchase of Norfolk & Western stock
was financed, but It is known that the
amount which tho Pennsylvania bought
last summer was larger than could he cov
ered with the proceeds of the $40,000,000 of
new Pennsylvania sto.'lt. which it Is now
proposed to Issue If i.mv considerable por
tion thereof Is to be left for other pur
JKises. High Finance Itlilea Time.
"Waiting." That, In one word, sums up
the attitude of high finance. It Is waiting
for the supreme court derisions; It Is wait
ing for tho Interstate Commerce commis
sion's ruling: It is waiting for trade de
velopments: II is U'uililtti' nuu .1
corporate securities: it Is waiting for the A?
moneiHry commission s action. Meanwhile,.'
a neutral course Is being followed as far
as possible, although, of course, things can
never he allowed to stand still, on the
Stock exchange nothing of outstanding Im
portance is occurring; prices move down
wards and upwards within a rather narrow
ranwe snti me cip.uy turnover seldom ex
The Coffee Market.
New Orleans Is steadily forging to
the
front as a coffee market. The total figures
of Rrazil rot fee imports for the year 1910
show a further recession tn the percentage
of shipments to New York as compared
with New Orleans. The Imports of New
York were 2.736. 117 bags, or about 60 per
cent; to New Orleans, 1,R62,899 bags, or 40
per cent.
For 11109 New York Imported 4,474,415 bags
and New Orleans 2.5l.llf bags, the re
spective percentages of shipments being C4
and 36. while In 1908 they were 66 and 34.
Turpentine Price Is lllah.
Another gratifying bit of Industrial news
for the south lies in the fact that the price
of turpentine has t eat lit (I the highest price
since the war. with cotton and turpentine),
two of its greatest stupl. s setting a record
at high prices there Is small reason to
wonder at the verv optimistic feeling which
exists iii the southern section of the coun
try. Railroads MaUInu- Money.
The new Increase In the Canadian Pacific
dividend has evoked comparisons between
he prosperous state of that railroad and
those in the l'nited States. Rut what ure
the facts? A little investigation will bring
out that within the last twelve months.
.!..,, .. ..it i .. t..ll ..t t. .. .. .
ceeds 500.000 shjires. If the quotation which
opens this paragraph were to be amplified
the word hopefully" could be added, s ,
though this addition would not be sub- f j ;
scribed to by all factions.' There are still a f I
few Influential people who cannot see a iV
bright outlook. J
.,,t . , i iut ."in w. itaiu iii.tra aim
criully low frilntu rates, not one or tis. J
but a score of American roads have raised
their dlshursemi nt s to stockholders. Here
Is a list liiat dot s not pretend to be com- . I if
plete. but wlileli Is siif'lelent to substan
tiate the claim Just niailc:
Per
Cent t
l aid Rale.
H9. I'dO.
i 6
) 4
5 7
Change,
Chesapeske & Ohio..
C. I". C & St. L . com
Isiulsvllle .s. Nui.hv 111.
Koo, eonillioli
Nash.. Chat St. I.
i
7
$
Nntloniil ItullvvHVk of
Mexico, first pfd..
Ni-vi Yoi"k Central..
Pittsburg Chieugo
St. Louis, com
Readlna:. com
I
4
5
t.
4
4
12
6
4
4
5
0
3
I win I Itv. coin
i Western Maryland, pfd
I t illMtll tl-I.l t.r.l
t't-ntral of New Jersey
10
Evnnsvllle ti Ttne
Haute, com 4
L. S & Mich. Southern 12
N. Y.. Chic. St. I...
com 0
St L.. I M V- Southern 4
Seaboard So.. 1st .fd.. 0
3
It
Lehigh Valley t
tills nnd lloaln.
SAVANNAH. .Ian
Firm at Me. Sales
bills ; rhlpments l
! -Tt R P V. N T I N V. -5
til. Is ; receipt i. 2 ,1
bl. Is , sioH . s rA
1. 1. Is
Id iSIN Firm Sales. 1.075. l.l.ls.' re
ceipts, l 575 l.bis ; shipments. ,875 I, Ills :
stocks 81 K20 bbls. U notations; R. $ SO;
1 1 .hi: i:. $.;it); i". $; '; o. t c-. it.
$6 72': I. MM); K 7 .10; M. $7 00; N. i;.r;
w. $voo; ww. ISM.
gtolrn .levielrj I'onnd In I'aTTnabop.
CINCINNATI. O, Jsn 28. lewnlrv
valued at a.mo.0.0 alleged to have baAa
.o.l,.n from the home of Iia .1. Mix ln
Chicago l.y l.llllan lit Doi.ald, now under av
srret tn St. Louis. I. as been recovered In
Cliinclntisll pawnthops by the local police, I
Who Udy foi warded the V',nN to "bl- V
rsgo. Accortlliig
McDonald was
-'"na
to polle,.
iflclula Ml.
sci vunt
In the Mlg
f1
1 l
,ii
h i
til;
1.
M
71
If:
i
ll