THE BEE: OMAHA', MONDAY, JANUARY HO. 1D1T.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Open Steady in Face of Some
Adverse News.
CORN HAS Art EASIER TONE
t Improtrmril In Ike Pe
rn a ad and Receipts Are Liberal
eah Males Arm "ome
Lower.
OMAHA. Jan. M. 1ML
Wheat opened steadv In pace of advance
Hew t-otipled with very heavy Argentine
ahipmenta, and somewhat Improved crop
conditions, and other slack cash wheat and
flour demand In ail quarters, are the
heaviest Influence In w heat value.
lAtwr temperatures and clearing weather
over the oorn hell. Movement to primary
points continue good, while demand for
iMith flnmetlf anri exixirt la alow, i here
seems to he no riut for any advance In
prhea, although aentlment lean to the
buying aide and prevent decline.
The wheat wan urm at the opening, nut
later eased off again. A late rally "
rauxrd hv evening up trade for the wwk
end. New I entirely beHrh and tiarteis
expect a lower turn In value, t'ash sales
were alow at So lower. ,
The corn market again showed an
easier tone with a fractional decline. I here,
was no Improvement In the cawh demanu
and reoelpta were liberal. C'ah sales were
reported Vu lower. ., ,
Primary wheat recelpta were 6l9.ono mi.
and ahipmenta were I-Ki.oon bu.. against re
ceipts last year of 733.000 bu. and sliip
ment of 212.000 bu. ..
lYImary corn receipt were 1.235.WW du.
and ahlpmeni were KtS.000 bu.. against re
ceipt last year of M.7,uu0 bu. and ahip
menta of 412,000 bu. ...
Clearaocea were 556.000 bu. of corn, .00
bu. of oata and wheat and flour equal to
Liverpool closed V8S1 lower on wheal
and iinchange-n to t Innher an corn.
The lowing cash sale were reported.
WHEAT-NO. 2 hard. 10 cara,
rata. MM-ic; No. S hard. 1 car. (semi darK),
kHc; No. 4 hard. 1 car, S6c.
COKN-No. 1 white. 1 car. 31 'c; S cafs,
4l:: No. 4 white. 1 car. 4'c; o. ).
car. 40-Vc: i car. 40-tc; No. 4 yellow
Futures. tead ; January. 4s l:d; Feb
ruary. 4s My, nominal.
HR.IT II K H H TIIK tillAI BELT
larfleaf loas for ailaktlr Waraarr far
Mn4ar In This Irlallr.
OMAHA. Jan. IS. 19I".
The cold wave ha continued eastward
over tne upper vlles and Is now spreaa
over the upper Miltpi4 and Ohio val
ley and upper lake Teuton, where decldcly
colder weather prevail. The cold weather
ha also extended south over the lower
Missouri and lower Mississippi valleye and
temieralureR are very much lower aa far
down aa Arkansas and Oklahoma. The tem-l-erature
ha continued to fall In Nebraska
during the last twentv-four hours, but did
not reach the low degree that waa expected
with the cold wave that waa moving down
from the north. Temeraturea ar much
higher In the extreme northwest thl morn
ing and are generally higher throughout
the mountain and west to the coast. IJght
precipitation in general east of the MIs
slsslppl river within the last twenty-four
I hours. No precipitation worthy of mention
occurred T-est of the river to the moun
tain since the last report, and the outlook
la for continued fair In thla vicinity tonight
and Sunday, with no Important change In
temperature.
imipi-iaiure and precipitation as com
pel eo with the last three years:
111. lstll). 19. 1908
Lowest last night 25-18 24
.woinai tetnpeiature for today, ill degree.
Precipitation 00 .01 .60 .00
.t i.timcy In precipitation since March 1,
16 10 Inches.
ttxceas corresponding period In 1910, S.16
Ihclles.
Meficirncy corresponding period In 19oS.
3. TV Inches.
U A. WKIv8H, Local Forecaster. ,
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Killing: Cattle Mostly Steady, Feeders
Lower for Week.
HOGS FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LOWER
Pat Lambs Close the Week la A boat
ante Kotrkri aa Last Week, hat
aeee Close Fifteen Ceate "
Lower.
OMAHA. .Ian. W
Cattle. Hog
car, c; o.
mixed, 18 cara,
color.
40 c;
1
car,
car,
1 car.
nr. 40'ic; 1
4H,c; No.
4u'.-c. .
tiATfl No. 3 white. 2 cars. c;
Wc; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, L'9'o.
Omaha lank ITU-es.
WHKAT-No. 2 hard. (WVHidV;: No. 3
hard. WtuKc; No. 4 hard. fc'r,;,,r!:
Jecled hard. iuiVic; No. 2 sprlUK, HI ,:,
Xn. spring, HityfvSUic .
t'nn.N-No. 2 white, 41q41'ic; No. 3 white
4ii41W-; No. 4 white. VftW'tc: No.
color, 40M40c; No. 2 yellow, falc-
X yellow 40Vu40-c; No. 4 yellow, XW
40Wc; No. 2. 40'4'(l40,c; No. 3, 4C40Vc, No.
4, ;aV"0c; no grade. ifcii.tsc.
OATH No. 2 white, 30'V! "31c: standard
kii.Anii.Vi. S white. U.W4c: NO. 4
white. 2,.Ti30'c; No. 3 yellow
4 ellow, 2iVtf2-VtC.
lURI.KV-No. 3. 7MiK2c; No 4,
No. 1 feed, ft-Hr"' ; rejected. WQK'lc.
ItTK No. 2, TU'riHOc; No. 3. WoNo.
Larlvi Heceipts.
Wheat. Corn
. h,.n 40 tOO
2ttVa'30v; No,
Oat
200
48
41
.Minneapolis
Omaha
Iiuluth
(H1C.4UO UR4IN A Si P TBOVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Cloalna
I'rlres oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Helling that was too
enthusiastic for the end of the week led
t.. an upturn in wheal during the last
I....H today. By way of future J f"0"''''
the ndvnnce, cash demand tMliineapolla
as said to be picking up. and Baltimore
irpi.rtrd flour ale for ocean shipment the
Hrcest, In three month. Closing figures
were 'dft'iC to Wc higher than twenty-four
hour previous. Corn finished a shade to
V-i'c down, oata unchanned to 1-lnc off,
and provlslona the same an-last night to a
Tralle ht wheat consisted. In the main, of
hammering the market early by pit specu
lators, and of coveting 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
aupplv. In Chicago there was no Improve
ment In the call from the mills, but local
receipts f.;ll H.I.OtiO bushels below shipments
thl week. Mav ranged from 96V: to "Vc.
and cloaed steady, .j'Jf-V net higher, at
;.-. - . . .
i lear -weather had a tendency to Tause
mallng of corn. Furthermore . arrival
here thl week reached l.OK.tK bushels
mure than were shipped out. Fluctuations
1n Mav were 414c and CKHnC. with the close
rnsv, MiSc 1on at 4!'c. Cash corn wai
weak. No. 2 yellow finished at -IH'aiJi47c.
The feeling In oat was lather more
stable. Mav had a high and low points
r.4'se and 34'i". with the price in the end
wift the same as last night. ol"c.
Tacking Interests and local shorts bought
provisions and strengthened nearly the en
lire list. After the final gong pork was
line to bOc dearer, lard up 2V' to 2-VBjc,
and ribs uin'hanned to (MiTWu advance.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dike Uraln rompany. 70S Brandels building,
Oinahii. Telephone Douglas 2473.
NKW 1UHK iF.KHAI. MARKET
Qaotatlons
on Various
and
kiln
of the Pay
Commodities.
KKW YORK. Jan. 28 FIXU'R-Dull;
siirlng patent, 5.1(ir .40; winter straight.
l4.Wa4.30; winter patents, !4-4,irt.Ki; spring
clear. t4.0'a4.:4; winter extras, No. 1,
33.4(13.70; No. 2, H 2,"V(3 40; Kansaa atralghta.
$4.r)ii4.70. Kye flour, steady; fair to good,
4 2or4.3u; choice to fancy, 14.404 69. Buck
wheat flour, tiiilot; American, 72c, o. I. f .
New York; Canadian, 66',tc, c. 1. f., New
York, for export.
COHNMKAI, Steady; fine white
yellow. 11. Mi 1.25; coarse, 11.121.15;
dried, 2.S5.
WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 9c,
elevator, and 9sc f. o. o., afloat; No. 1
northern, Huluth. 31. , t. o. b.. afloat.
Futures opened steady on cables and cover
J.iu j', jiu,iuj siioiiassuBJ t inoi(il 'aa
cash demand and on predictions of an
Increase In the visible, but rallied and
closed unchanged to tC net" higher. May.
H.01'4'(il.oi-, closed at $1.0114; julv closed
at 31.00-V Receipts, 66,400 bu. ; shipments,
2fi.SII bu.
CORN Spot, barely steady; new No. 2.
6:ic, f. o. b., afloat. The future market
Ing, declined under liquidation and poor
lower. May closed at 58c. Receipts, M.750
bu.; shipments, 27,073 bu.
OATH- Spot, steady; standard white,
SS',c; No. 2. 39c; No. S. L'Sc; No. 4, 37M,c
The futures market was without trans
action, closing unchanged to Ho net higher.
January closed at .18 'te and May and July
at 40c. Recelpta, 4,060 bu.; shipments,
73i bu.
HAY Dull; prime. 1.12'4; No. 1, $1.05
nil1: jno. z. Hoc; Mo. 3. 8oc.
HOPS Firm; 'state, common to choice.
1S10 crop. 24fa.Bc; 1H00 crop, 17ru20c; Pacific
coast, 110 crop. 18fr22c: 1W9 crop. 13'ttl7c.
HIDK.S guiet; Central America. 20,4
21c; Bogota. 22c.
LKATH I'll Steady ; hemlock, firsts, 234
frK.'.ic; seconds, 21H(&23o; thirds, 1820c; re
jects, ltW17e.
PHOVISIONS Pork. tedy; mes. 122.60
i23.on; family. 23.00fl24.60; ahort clears,
21.00f-i 22.00. Keef. steady; mess, 14 Wq 14. SO;
family, $18.,r)(ii 17.00; beef ham. J23.S0W27.6O.
Cut meat, steady; pickled bellies. P to 14
lbs., J12.MVfTn.50; pickled hams, JI2.50fffl2 75,
Lard, steady; middle west prime. J10.06S)
in. ih; refined, barely steady; continent
JIO 61); South America, . J1L40; compound.
J8.:ri4t'ii!.ii24.
TALlx)W-gulet; prime city, hhds.. 7-l.c.
BUTTh:it-wulet; held creamery, third to
special. 1ijb25c; state dairy, common to fin
est, 17&26c; factory held, lSH17'ci cur
rent make. IMi 17c.
CHHKHK Steady; slate, whole milk spe
cial. lSH'i17c; state whole milk, fancy, 15c;
state whole milk. summer and fall
make, ISl&UVic; slate whole milk, late fall,
good to prime, 13rtf4c; state whole milk.
winter maae, common to lair, pgiic; skims,
2(& lie.
MUG-S Firm: western gathered white, 21
j33c; fresh gathered, selected extras, ildf
uh' iresn gatnerea, first. r.WttZiu: refrlg
erator, rirat, Lc; refrigerator, seconds, li.
4 mo. -
I'Ot LTRY Alive, dull; western chickens,
12H'ol3; fowls. 16-SvSltl, turkeys. lSff 18.
Iiressed. kulet: western chickens, 14&L8;
fowls, turkeys, 16ft24.
Articles..! Op?n. II1r1i. Low.
I
Close. Yea y.
W bsat
la. .
July.
fepl .
Co
I
;ltiV(l '' I MSI
.WiK4',1wW'(i Sti a-i-i
.1 2', a;l (MWii-hi
i i
Mav... MfuM'i, 50'.
Jiily...!rti"'aM St
lVU'l,6ltl"il
I
34 'l
Sept.
July.
Toi k-
May.
July.
Lard -
May.
July,
Itibs-
Mav.
July.
34-
IS 30
1'7 Si.
S M
70
SO
65
34,1
3.1n
i
IS 37S
17 Wl
SO
6
6011
i 'xl
34'
S4Sii
97 T,'S!"'
Vi I U2vs
I
49',ilWi50,i
Wi'',.t0''hjd1
HOITTIl
Rerelnta were:
Official Monday 2U 4. "11
Official Tuesday 7.111 .17
Official Wednesday 4.0T.S 10.47
Offirlal Thursday 6.720 1" 4'.
Official Friday 1.2S4 5 1"7
Kstimate Saturday 48 4.:4
1S1t
Sheep.
11.425
.V1
ft 175
7.1"!
2.4H)
34.?"''!
40!SW3
2-t.vfl0
21.075
28.071
Kix davs thl week ... .24 442 43.H1S
Rame davs lsst week . . .M.79 3R.517
Same da'S 2 weeks ago 22 47 42.ff
Same days 3 week ago.l.S13 a.K3
Same davs 4 week ago.1l H"2 2.7:w
Same days last year.... 19.301 42.58-S
TV. fnllnxlnv taht. .1 tha rece nt OI
cattle, bogs and sheep at South Omaha, for
tha year to data aa compared with last
year: 1911. 1910 inc. uro.
Cattle S6.1I0 SO 515 6,o!o ......
Hog 157HS HW.72I l
Sheep 142,183 120.133 22,050
The followlna tahi. snnwa the average
prlcea of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
price that la slightly higher than topa on
Friday of last week. Heavy lamb, on the
other band, are a drug at J5 "0 and lee.
Uuotationa on sheep and lamb: Oood to
rhulee lamb. J5 fc'-V 00; fair to good lamh.
H vf-:..ti;: handy weight yearlings. 4.7fri'
4 9". heavy yearling. J4.35u4.7a; good to
choice wethera, J3.Wii-4.10; fair to g"od
wether. Jr:iiVi3.9o; good to choice ewe.
J3 i(i3 K5; fair to good ewe. 33.153.60,
aheep. cull to feeder. Jl.MVa3.50.
Representative sales:
CIIICAfiO I.IVK STOCK M4HKKT
Cattle aad aheep Are Steadr
tr-ao.
CHICACO, Jan. 2. CATTLE Receipt,
estimated at 3"0 head. Market steady;
beeves. J4.75-U7.00; Texa steers. J4-15-i
western steer, J4.5Oi6.70; Blockers and
feedera. j3.70-tr5.70; cows and heifers, 2.Wt
S.(; calves. J7. 259.25.
HOUS Receipts, estimated at 1.000 head.
Market atrong to be higher; light. $7 t
7.5: mixed. J7.8f37.90; heavy. J7.50r"7.S5;
rough, J7.8OI&7.70; gowl to choice heavy,
J7.7i7.R5; pigs, HiS8 06; bulk of sales,
J7.704i7.S6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at 1.500 head. Market eteady; na
tive, J2.6rt'a4.40; wetern. J2.70J4.35; year
ling. J4.6oy50. Lamba: Native, J4 25i3.lo;
western, J4.6UJJ6.15.
Dates. I 19U l10.190.19oa.lW.1190.H
Jan. 10...
Jan. 21...
Jan. 22...
Jan. 23...
Jan. 24...
Jan. 25...
Jan. 21...
Jan. 27...
Jan. 28...
7 68',,!
V 67VI
8 311
S 321
S 331
5 031 4 n K "
6 97 1 4 221 651 M
021 4 121 Ml 3S
7 53; I S 00 4 061 8 4 6 3H W
7 80-SI S 20i I 4 15 6 4SI 5 83 4
7 4:o 8 051 Ml 4 21 6 61, 6 2. 4 71
7 4R'i 7 9-' 6 ool I 091 6 S3 1 73
7 49', 8 02 S 921 4 TJ I 6 J
7 4SWI 8 00 S 91 4 29i 76 4 54
Kaaaaa City Lire Clock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. CATTL.K
Recelpts, 500 head. Including 100 southerns;
market steady; native steers, J6.2tKU-S.75;
southern steers, J5.00u'6.00; southern cows,
J32oa4.75; native cow and heifer. J3.26'j
25; Blockers and feeder. J4.ar(i-.w; duh.
J4.0iVii5 2fi; calve, J4.754i.nO; western steers,
J5.00titi.o0; western cows, J3.3f-4j5.00.
nous Receipts, 8.600 heaa; mr
leady to 6c higher; bulk of sales, J7W
76; heavy. J7.654i7.70: packers and butchers.
J7.ti.V,i7.75; light. J7.7OtT7.H0.
ruirjt.r' AMO LAM OS neceipi, m.
market steady; mutton. J4.00t4 50; lamh.
.o((i6.00; fed wethera and yearlings,
50; fed western ewes. J4.00&4.30.
61V
34HI
IS 25 1 18 37H
11 iJ'n; 17 w
77i
70
(0
9 24
80
8 72
al-ki'U-':
S4:
34 '
21 00
18 22
9 87'
9 76
S2H TO 72'4
S 65 1 9 75
Cash ituotatlons weve as follows;
FLOP K Nominal ; winter patesnts, J4.20
j4.Vo; atralghta, J4.00(i 4..6, spring atraighls,
l..-oii l.;; bakers, J3.60'a6.00.
RY K. No. 2. S24c
BARLKY Feed or mixing, tK877e; fair
to choice malting. 6-S&U4C.
SICKOei Flax. No. 1 southwestern, J2 54
No. I norlh western. 12.67. Timothy. Jlu.w).
Clover. JI4.7&.
PRO VI rill NB Pork, mess, per bbl.. J20 00
Laid, per 100 lbs.. Ja.90. Short r.bs, sides
tlovse), J10HO-iio.ro, short clear sides
(boxed), S10.0O41 10.75.
Total -clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 204.UA bu. Primary recelpta were
t4K.O(.io bu.. compared with 73S.0UO bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Kstimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
U cats; corn, 512 cars; oats, 1V2 cars; hogs'
Mi.tMU head.
Bl'TTtll Steady; creameries. 173ic;
caliles, 11WI22C.
KOUS Firm; receipts. 4.214 cases; at
mark, cases Included, lS'iS.'OHc; firsts. 23c;
pi line fusts. 24c.
HKt.Sli-Steady; daisies, 15&15V,c; twins,
1'j.uUfec cung Americas, 15i'luc; long
lioms, Ki'ti'lu-Vta.
I'O'l ATUtS Fasy : choice to fancy, v$t
isc; fa.r to good. 42'(4.:ic.
l'Ol uTRY-Mtady; turkeys, dressed, 21c;
he. I.'ic:' chickens, dressed, I2e; live, 13c;
spiiiig. dressed, 12c; live. ll-sc.
LAL Mead) ; 50 to 0 lbs., k ic; 60 to 85
lb , h'-ic, w to 110 lbs., llio.
si. Louis Geaeral Market.
ST. UH IS, Jan. 28 -WII11AT Future,
hiher; Ma-. SKc; Julv, -02-c. cash, firm;
track. No. 2 red. 9jcu1.15, .o. t hard. 9,'o
cil I'l.
I'OUN-Weak: May. 4'il9c: July. 49
cl'j'c; cash, weak; track. No. 2, 44c; No.
: wi.lie. 4-.C.
llA'l S-Steadv; May. 335c: cash, steady;
nark .vn. 2. j ; iSu. 2 wiiite, 34c.
K Y nchange.d, 4c.
f Lot K lower: red winter patents 14
ti .'.(; extra fancy and strulght, J4.wi 1.10;
bard winti-r clears, 13 .1 m A7'.
SKKI Timothy, to 0W1 50.
ciKNMKAL-4230.
l(RAN-lva; sacked, cast track. JLlOr
1 12.
IIAV-llyll. timothy, J13.50(ii 18 50; prairie,
5i 1 01 ir..u& .
I'ltOV lltNS Pork. steady; Jobbing,
r.cik-. l ard, lowvr; prime steam, Jl.7(Vy i.so.
I ly salt nit-ate (boxedi. lower; extra
shuria. 110 76; cieur ribs, 110 75; short clears.
IhiM'i.-. liacon tboxedi, lower; extra shorts,
12.00; clear ribs. Jj2 .11); short clears. JI2 12
-oi ' 1. l it V ti d) ; chickens, lie; spring,
L'c: lurkfM. i'.;c; diu-ks. 15c; geese, 6c.
HI" TTK'lt Sl.-jit : creamery, 21'2ic.
KilGS Higher.- 20V
Receipts. Shipments
Kansaa t Ity Grals and Prorlalona.
KANSAS CJTY. Jan. 28 WH EAT Mav.
4(B94c bid; July. 0-i9o4c, sellers; cash
unchanged; No. 2 hard. 91ft98Vio: Nn 1 a
9tH-; No. 2 red, 88ci$1.00; No. 3. 97&Sc.
CORN Unchanged; May. 48t,ti4t4c bid;
July. 49-V4c bid. Cash unchanged to 4c
lower: No. 3 mixed, 4-Mf46c; No. 8. 434r
44c; No. 2 white. 45Hc; No. 3.' 44i,tN6c.
OATS Unchanged to He higher; No. 3
white, 33(0 34c; No. 2 mixed, 31'VU2o,
RYB No. 2, 7t-.
HAY Unchanged; chrdre timothy, J14.00
JM.fO; choice prairie. J12.00.
BliTTBl-fc-Creainerj-, 24c; firsts, 21c; aec
onds, 19c; packing stock. 13c.
KOU8 Extras. 23Wc: firsts. 22e: seronda
144c. -
. Receipts. Shipments.
heat, bu 63.00U 44,006
Corn, bu 64.000 ' 11 (inn
Oats, hu , 8.000 13.000
Minneapolis Gralat Market.
MINN K A PoLIS. Jan. 28.-WHRAT-May.
Jl.03Vcl.037i; July. fl.04Svl.04-1i.
Cash No. 1 hard. $1.06; No. 1 northern.
J1.U2V1.04; No. 2 northern, 99oj Jl.iKMfc;
No 3. ;-4clJ1.0tr.
FLAX Closed at J2 .64.
CORN No. 8 yellow, 4;f(t43'4c.
OATS No. S white, SltoaiHc.
RYE No. 2. 78o.
BRAN In 100 pound sacks, J22.00I& 22.50.
FlJUR First patents, J4.76(6.15; second
patents, J4.654j5 06; first clears, J3.15(&3 6j;
second clears, J2.15Jj2.75.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PH1LADKLPHIA, Jan. 8 HUTTER
Firm; extra wratern creamery, 29c;
nearby prlnta, 30c.
KUUS One cent higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, f. -., 24c at
market; current receipts In returnable
cases, 23c at mark; western firsts, f. c,
24c at mark; current recelpta, 23c at
mark.
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams,
ittiuy, Depieuiuer, lo;- uciooer, 14-h-luc;
xair 10 goou, i-i-i'.sc.
Sunday.
Receipts snd disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at J p. n.
Saturday:
RECEIPTS CARS
Cattle. Hog.
C, M. A St. P 7
Wabash 1
Union Pacific ls
C. A N. W.. west 11
C, St. P.. M. & O "
C, B. & Q., tast 2
C. B. & -(J., west 1 H
C, R. I. & P., east 1
C. O. W 1
Total receipts 1 66
DISPOSITION.
Omaha Packing company
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing company
Armour & Co
Murphy, shippers
.Total
CATTLE Recelnts of cattle this
have been very libers!, showing a total of
over 24.XK head. This la the largest run
of any week since the early part of De
cember, and larger than a year ago by
almost 6,0u0 head. Receipts have consisted
largely of medium grades of beef ateers
and butcher stock, with a liberal sprinkling
of stock cattle and feeders. Strictly good
killing cattle have been In moderate supply-
The demand for beef steers ha been
good throughout the week and as offering
have been far from burdensome, as noted
above, the trade throughout the week has
been In a good, healthy and fairly satla
factory condition. Oood. light and handy
weight beeves have been the bet sellers
and they'have commanded good firm price
every day. being. If anything, a little
stronger at the close of the week. On
the other hand, heavy and plain or rough
cattle have not been so ninth sought aftor,
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 possibly In some cases as much as
Kiffluc lower than the close of last week.
Calves commanded steady .prices through
out the week, while bulls were in very good
demand and are In many cases lft&'15o
higher than last week.
At the opening of the week feeders were
very strong and the demand good. I.ater
on, as It became apparent that the country
was not quite so craxy for supplies as last
week, and aa receipts, especially the com
moner kinds, became quite liberal, prices
weakened and the trade became slow and
dull. At the close the best fleshy feed?r
of good quality, dehorned, are not over
10S15c lower than last week. The less de
sirable kinds are 15fi25c lower, the common
thin stock cattle being fully 26c lower.
Uuotatlona on cattle: Oood to choice
beef steers. J6.10iH6.60; fair to good beef
steers, $.5.60ini.10; common to fair beef
steers. J4 Soft 5.40; good to choice cows and
heifers. J4.75Cd6.66; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4.0tl7 4.75; common to fair cows and
heifers, J3.25g4.00; good to choice stockers
snd feeders. J5.26t5 90; fair to good stockeri
and feeders. J4.7oici6.26; common to fair
stockers and feeders. I4.00u4.7:; stock helf.
J3.76i3l.60; veal calves. I4.OO0.6O; bulls
tags. etc.. J3.755.00.
Representative sales:
HOCJS Speculators and shippers picked
up aooui a aozen loaas mis nio-ning. pay.
Ing prlcea that were strong to 6e. higher
man yesteraay. i-ackers however, were
slow about getting started and when the
market really opened It was on a basis
or prices mat were barely steady with
yesterday. Most of the hogs sold that
way, but toward the close some weakness
was aevoiopea ana me market wound up
about 6c lower than yesterday. Taking
the trade aa a whole the market might
oe oesennea aa aooui steady with yester
day. a considerable proportion selling at
..io(4 1.0a. wun a sprinkling or the good
UK"i noKH si 91. w.
Receipts of hogs this week have been
fairly liberal, the total 43.600 belnir nhmit
4.000 larger than last week and about 1.000
neaa larger man a year ago. The week
opened with a sharp break In prices which
waa followed on Thursday by a partial
recovery. On Wednesday and Thursday
the market slumped off badly, hogs selling
uii in, inner ua.y hi ine lowest point
touched so far thl month. Since then
there has been a reaction, so that the week
closes with prlcea only about ljjoo lower
man me ciose 01 last week.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head, Including 100 Texans; mar
ket steady; native beef steers. Jo.wb.w,
cow and heifer. J.1.75ii!.25; stockers ana
feeders. S3.7fiftia.60: Texa and Indian steers,
J3.75Co-a.60; cows and heifers. J3.XX84.76;
calve Is carload lots. J5 0(Wf8.00. .
HOGS Reeelni 8(100 head: market
eteady; pigs and lights. J7.7Oi8.00; packers,
J7.25--n8.10; butchers and best heavy, J7.65
4l'7.t0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, aw
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.io
4.25; lambs, J5.55ti-S.iie.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, J5.00
6.5n; cows and heifers, J3.3503.75; calves,
J5.0O(78 50.
HOUS Receipts. 2.100 head; market weaa
to 6c lower; top, J7.65; calves. J7.65a7.60.
SHEEP AND UMBS-None on saie;
market steady; lambs, 85.756.15.
Peoria Market.
rfcX)RIA. Jan. 28 CORN No. J white,
44'c; No. 4 white, 42'c; No. J yellow. 44c;
No. 4 yellow, 42Vtc; No. J mixed. 44c: No.
4 mixed, 42Hc; no grade. SS-Mfec; market
lower.
OATS Easy ; No. t white, S2Tic; No. 3
white, 32V:.
F'our. bb'a...
U heat. bu..
C, rn, bu....
C-ats, bu.....
7.2"
. . 79 (XI
..15-M0H
. . 70 1HW
10.O0
M ('
57 0 0
41.0 -v
Milnaal.ee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 28 -FLOUR-Steadv.
WHEAT No. I northern, tl.07fyl.08; No. 2
northern. i.'4n l.vo; May, Sio.
OATS Standard. 33-)33-ic
BARLEY Sample, hi-ju93c.
Dolath Urals Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 28 WHEAT No. 1
northern. J1.0e; No. 2 northern, tl.ul-.ft
l.u.'; May. J1.051 asked; July, J1.06 nominal.
tHera-ol (irala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. . .-WHEAT-S.ot.
fl iu: Nc. 2 red. western winter. 7s 4d. Fu
ll tv swsrty; Msrch. 1 vd May. 7a.
cj TVN -t-c lol, nsw, Americen. mixed. 4s
ll,t; old. Aiurkn. hilxed. Urm at 6s 2-'
Dry Coodi Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-DRY UOODS An
ItrcKiilar volume of trading la going on In
cotton goods, with Jobbers showing a more
at live nili rcst than converters or the
manufacturing trades. On several lines
the records tor buying have been good,
out prices have been unsatisfactory to the
seller because of the sustained high costs
ot production.
Curtailment Is being forced In all paj-ts
of the country btM-ausa of the Inability of
mills to continue taking losses on goods to
be made and their unwillingness to go on
selling spot goods at low prices aa stocks
accumulate.
Jubbeia have placed good orders for fu
ture deliveries of napped cottons, which
they were able to buy very close to the
prices of a year ano. On flannelettes,
opened laM week, the prices were sub
stantially the same aa a year ago, except
fancy numbers which were advanced c a
ard. and the orders already placed will
take care of a large portion of the poa
aible output of leading nil I la.
There also has been a good business In
staple ginghams, dresa ginghams to retail
under l:'tc and percale to retail at 10c.
Staple prints are In steady request and
wash gooda aell well.
The Jobbers here are doing's belter fcoisl
nea thun a year ago. us drills i Ml
sheeting, fine comb goods, duck, ssstsl
lines of colored cotton available for fork
ing suits, etc.. trade la poor. alUoogh
prlcea are distinctly In favor of the --
No.
....
62....
42 ... .
84....
64....
&....
S3....
41....
711....
6....
16...
li...
67....
14....
7....
3....
48
41....
M....
1....
61....
ft....
61....
..
61..
S .
11..
U..
At.
...Ml
...fc'S
...27
...2S&
...ill
...25.)
...112
...2.1
...275
...2!1
...t.M
...240
...24
...lit
...2f4
...
...257
...IS
...157
...26
...Zs
,...172
. . . . :bS
,...2IJ
,...:!
....Sit
....227
....If
....244
....2i
,...:
.250
Eh.
to
160
'io
40
411
'to
120
tii
i
40
W
40
'to
40
No.
72...
74...
61...
70...
6...
."...
6...
70...
...
73...
I. 1...
(. ..
45...
71...
r.3...
27. ..
"...
75...
14...
7..'.
l ..
it ...
n...
II. ..
13. . .
t ..
...
7...
1...
7...
14...
15...
A.
...235
...2.12
...:2
...230
...2(7
...2(5
...:71
.. .2
...236
...134
...2ll
...ssa
...222
...234
...2.(8
...2M
...2.J
. . . 2u
...tJ7
...195
...227
.. 224
...210
...211
....211
...211
....242
..2:.4
....IkO
....I'
. ... 224
....181
....:
Sh.
40
M
10
100
Pr.
1 60
7 60
7 50
7 50
7 50
7 60
7 50
7 50
T 61)
7 M
7 50
7 60
1 50
7 60
7 M
7 .'.ft
7 60
7 65
7 65
7 65
7 55
7 55
1 65
7 H
7 M
7 55
7 CO
7 Ol
7 tin
7 (0
7 60
7 40
7 60
1 0
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS !,,r,;nf::-hg,;:
Week's Derelopments Confirm Favor
able Expectations of Improvement.
UNDERLtDJQ SIGNS CONFIDENCE
Road IMvUloa Agals K.mceed It
Importance the Stork ItltUloa,
bat fiesta to Show Effects
of Sale.
NEW YORK. Jan. .-Developments In
the financial situation last week went to
confirm favorable expectation and to keep
up confidence In further Improvement.
"V-he stock market continued narrow and
largely professional, but It function as a
mirror of speculative sentiment went on
In a normal manner.
The fact that news of Improvement
brought stocks Into market for sale fol
lowed the Inevitable rule at some stage of
a speculative slse. The volume of new
buying and the absorptive power demon
strated were accepted a showing the
underlying speculative confidence.
The bond division again exceeded In Im
portance the stock division, but these also
began to ahow the effects of the amount
already accomplished. Enlistment of new
capital went on freely, but the Inroad on
the available supply forms a growing fac
tor In the situation, with a waning of the
return flow of money from the Interior to
New York as an additional Influence.
Stiffening of the private discount rate In
London had Its effect In steadying the
foreign exchange rate here. The rise was
the more significant In view of the supply
j of bankers' bills drawn against foreign
subscriptions to the New ork City bond
subscription, which, however, were below
expectations.
There Is no sign of a satisfaction of the
foreign demand for our cotton, which was
so Important a factor In International ex
changes of last month. Reduction of the
Krltlsh bank rate from 4't to 4 per cent
suggeHted some esse In the monetary ten
sion at that center.
That ease was maintained In , the New
York money market direct! attention to the
part played in this result by the quiet
business conditions In the country, from
which a lessened borrowing demand fol
lows. Increased Investment demand for
securities so far as It grows out of this
must be balanced agalnnt the decline In
profitable activities argued by the stag
nant demand for money as an Influence for
progress.
Report of reviving demand for some
grades of steel products and the advance
In wire had a cheering sentimental effect
In their promise of correction of quiet
trade conditions. The growing promise of
Stork In Might.
Receipts of live stock at the fivs prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
came. nog. Dneep.
South Omahl
St. Joseph ...
Kansas City
Mt. Louts ...
Chicago
Totals
60
100
600
600
300
4.300
2.100
8.500
J, 000
S.000
200
1.600
.1,460 21,900 1,700
Inv nt H..f.w-t In recent conilltlon
The succes of the trt-ctty bond sale hd
enough qualifying circumstances to temper
Its good effect. The price n-lied. which
reached m.!-4. confirmed fully the f.ilth
In the Improvement In Investment demand
from capital lnc last fall. Applications
for more than fixe I lines the JiniiM0 of
fered give Increased force to the demon
stt atton
At the same tldie. the average price In
dicate a hinher Interest Imsls thun the
preceding 4' per cent Issue by the
city In March of 19H or than the four
next preceding Issue from November l-,
to December. 1!'. Would-be borrowers. In
cluding the railroad"!, are Incr.nef! to read
In the outcome a necessity for submitting
to relatively high Interest rates.
tlearlnat Hons llank Statement.
NEW YORK, Jan. The statement ot
clearing house bank for the week shows
that the bank hold JW,3iv. 4." more than
the requirement of the 2b per cent reserve
rule. Thl 1 an Increase of J3.yi.750 In
the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with the previous week.
The slatemeni follows:
Dally average
T.oan
Specie ,
Legal tenders
Deposits ,
Circulation ,
Reserve
Reserve required .
I ecreae.
U. H. deposits
cresse, JM.W.
Actual condition:
A mount.
.11. 273.974. 700
. 2N7.91 1.300
. 7h.l'r-".9.10
. l.Soo.sL'i.r-AX)
47.2:11.100
. siit. 670, son
.. 326.206.375
Increase,
f-N.lfi3.-S00
11.2M.9O0
3. 20S, 200
40.7V.. 400
IMS. WO
13.4rt3.100
S,2ti6.7M)
Included. tl.67I.900; de-
Amount.
.$l,2!!.43O.SO0
. 2I3.7S.r.9'tO
7.57.2iO
. l,3;i2.01fi.4O0
47,247.t)
. t:o.32,lti0
. 3,".'1.004.100
36.358,000
Increase.
t45.52S.500
11. 2. l. 700
1,279.500
67.W2.finn
296. SOU
12.641.194
14.4,50
1,924,458
Ixians
Specie
Legal tenders ...
Deposit
Circulation
Reserve
Reserve required
Surplus
Decrease.
I. -S. deposits Included, tl.C74.2O0; de
crease. t4.400.
Summary of state bank and trust com
panies In Greater New York not reporting
to ine ivew 10m clearing house:
Amount.
Loans tl.072 944.900
Specie 114.215.100
Legal tenders IM.2.M.300
Total deposits 1,160,940,700
Decrease.
f-Mro SnlmrT 4s
IVctntal. Ne, . I .
rti"nll K'llwn I1' "
I'llmviit CreinrT 1st f. rf ten
low F-Vtrlttn-J lement Ut ..-.
Hmui Clt 4 (Mo 1 sehool
K-nnedT Hulldlnn C
hitiwu Citr - 6. IM
Omihl Ott le. 1W
Omh Wter !. It'
Otimh Water ta. lt
Omim St. Rr. t. 1114.
ir,h C. B. t. Br. . IMS
Omaha C. t. R' '.
in-.iha C. B. s- Hr. tm
Cinttia C. B. R. B. U. ISM
Seattl Kleftrto Co la. IM
Sihipt (rter t rr eenl t..
ttrsiton. K., wtter
I
W
fit
M
f4
It IK
mi
let
t
i
T
M
l.oadon Stork Market.
1X1NDON. Jan. 2. American securities
opened about unchanged from yeeterdaV
New York close. Trading was quiet, but
prices hardened a fraction on the pros
pects of a good New York bank statement.
The rloslnir waa steadr.
Consult, moner.. 71 11-11 bosltxllle N.
do si-count 7-M, M., K. T....
Amal. IVpper ttSN. T. Owifrsl..
Anii-ondt Norfolk A W...
Ai. hl.on 1014 o M
do pfd.
Bsltlnxirt
.ItT't
.
.11
.110
. St
Ohio..
t'atiadltn 1'aclfr....
(-heupeikt O....
ChlrSfn O. W
( hi . Mil. St. P.
IV Beer
lwnrer A. Klo O....
do pfd
Erta
do ltt pfd
do td pfd
Grtnri Trunk
Illinois Ctntral
SILVER Rsr,
in Ontario W ti'
Irtl panntrlTanls
SU.4 Rand Mints S
t Rtdtns SH
M goulhom Rr ,-t
Ut do pfd '
ttu Soutktra rHt Iirs
St(4 I nlon Ptolflo I1S
. IS do pfd n
. IH V. S. SiMl... II
. 4v do pfd. 1I?S
, It Wbsh )V
. t do pfd '-
.11 Spnlth 4s 10
steady at 24 T-ltd per ox.
MONEY StfSH Pr cent.
The rate of discount In tha open market
for short bills Is 3T4 per cent; for three
months' bills, JV per cent.
Increase,
t 4.514.200
IK1I.90O
0O2.900
13,6i;,tW0
1 Local Secifrltle.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
ft Co.. 449 New Omaha National bank
building:
Bid. Alkod.
Amerloin T. A T. 4. Cot. Tr 014
Atltnllo Cltjr Out Co. It, IK" Ift l
Baldwin Loco. Workt lit It. 140 lo:4 102
Dank Clearlavs.
Omaha bank clearings for the week end
ing Saturday, January ? were S14.0P9.tsa 1.
compared with tl4.30J.267.8S on tha corre
sponding; day last year. Dally clearings:
1910. 1911.
..t 1602 644 70 tI.4M.I09fi
Z.4-S.1.4KI.43
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday
Saturday
Totals..
2.211.214 1
2.w3.4MI.74
2.107.701.60
2.SOS.R0B.3O
1 2;s.ks4 3
2.6I5.9M f g
t.sr3.7j.sn
S.39H.69S S6
2.111. 97201
...tl-i.S01to7.S8 tl4.009.38S.lt
Ktw York Srialav Stocks.
BOSTON. Jan. 23 Closing quotations on
on mining stocks were:
Alio 1M
corn. Tunnel stock. B
do bonds 11
On. Ctl. Va U
Horn ffllTr 36
Iron Sllvor ISO
lys.lvHls Con. 10
otlertd.
Llttlt Cklef .
aOsxleaa
Ontario
O-Thlr
Sttndtrd
Ytllow Jacket
.150
..to
,.1K
. J
Pr.
7 W
7 au
7 u
T 36
7 a
1 li
7 411
7 40
1 40
7 40
1 46
1 4i
7 -
1 4o
7 46
7 46
T (i
7 46
7 46
1 40
"I 4i
T 4j
7 46
7 ih
1 45
1 4i
7 4e
1 to
7 60
1 M
7 60
1 60
7 60
7 AO
1 60
till EEC No olierlngs of any consequence
were available In the aheep barn this morn
ing and the general market remained un
changed. During the week about 36.000 head of ani
mals, largely fed westerns, have constituted
total receipts. Sheep and yeurllngs have
been more plentiful than lambs and the
proportion of wethers haa boen much
smaller than the percentage of ewes. Hulk
of offerings carried plenty of weight, a
(ondilion mat detracts more or less from
market value. Handy grades of all kinds
of stock have been meeting with general
preference.
Until mid-week, prices for sheep and
Xarlings showed little quotable change.
Demand was quiet but ample, good ewea
aelllng around J3 65-3.96. while wethers
were wanted at J4.00 and better. Heavy,
burry yearlings Bold at H.no'ol 70. indicating
an extreme quotation of J6.U0 on good
handy weight. Cloning days were dull
and lower, the market breaking about
16o under the influence of a slack demand,
'loppy ewea closed at J3.76 and best wethers
would hardly go over 14 10 at most.
I -a nib trade acted much the same as
It did laat week. Home improvement was
apparent when auppllea became too light
but almost all of the strength was lost
on closing das btrictlv choice kinds
might possibly sell aa high aa Jduu a
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1. delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 26c; No. 2.
In 30-lb. tuba, 24c; No. I, In 1-lD. cartons,
24c; packing stock, solid pack, 14c; dairy
In 60-lb. tubs, 16-&160. Market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 16-31-shc; young Ameri
cas, lec; oaisies. IiV-jc; triplets, nvc; urn-
burger. ISc: No. 1 brick, litac imported
Swiss, 32c; domestlo Swiss, 22c; block Swiss,
lc.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under Z lbs.,
to per rios.; hens, 14Hc; cocks, 11c; ducks,
18c; geese, 13c; turkeys, 2c; pigeons, per
dot., J1.J0; homer squabs, per dog., J4;
fancy squabs, per dox., J3.60; No. 1, per
dox., J3. Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth lgs,
190c; hens, lO'jc; stags and old roosters,
7c; old ducks, full feathered, 12c; geese.
full feathered, vc; turkeya, ic: guinea
fowls, 6c each; pigeons, per doi., 80c;
homers, per dos., J3; squabs, No. 1, per
doz.. J1.50; No. 2, per dos., 60c: capons, over
IDS., 14C.
FISH (all frosen) Pickerel, Tc: white
11c; pike, 10c; trout, 13c; large crapplns,
20c; Spanish mackerel. lEc; eel. IKe; had
dock, 13c; flounders,, 12c; green catfish, ?ic;
roe shad, Jl .ch; shad roe, per pair. crc;
frog legs. trr dos., 60c; salmon, 11c; hn li
mit, loo herring, nr.
HEEF cuts kibs: no. 1, ie; wo. 1.
1Sic; No. 3, 9-Hc lxln: No. 1, 17c; No. 2.
13Hc; No. 3. 10c. Chuck, No. 1. 7tic; No. t.
70; No. 3, 7c. Round: No. 1, c; No. 3,
8-Mc; Io. I, B '(?. riate: imo. 1. o.c, ro. t,
tc; No. 3, 6-V '
FRl'ITB Appiea, missoun jonatnan, per
hbl.. t5.60: Missouri Hen Davis, per bbl..
J4.76; California Belloflower. per box, tl.;
Oregon and Washington Jonathan, extra
fancy, 160 to li sixes, per dox. ri.n;
Colorado extra fancy Jonathan, B. Twig
nd W. W. Pearmaln. per full bu. box.
J2.60. Washington extra fancy Wlnesap.
90-113 sizes, per bu.. $275; 160-176 sizes, per
box, J2.50. Bananas, fancy select, per
bunch. J-.Z.V02.6O: jumno. Dunch. xiiway. in.
Cranberries, per box, J3.60; Jersey, per bbl..
J9.76; Wisconsin Ball and Bugle brand, per
bbl., J10.60. Dates. Anchor brand, new. 30
1-lb. packages in boxes, per box, J'.OO; bulk
In 70-lh. boxes, per lb.. 6'4c. Figs, new
California, 12 12-oz. packages. 5c; 36 12-ox.
packages, J2.-K): 60 6-nx. packages. J2.n0;
Turklwh, 7-crown, per lb.. 16c; 6-crown, per
lb.. -14c; 4-crown, per lb., 13c. Grape.
Malaga. 604166 lbs. gross, per keg, J7.0OW
8.00. Grape fruit, Florida, 46-&4-04 sizes.
per box, J3.76; .90-96 sizes, per box, J3.25.
lemons, l.imoneira prana, extra lancy.
300-3j0 alzes, per box, J4.25; choice, 3UO-3O0
sizes, per box, J3.I6; 240 size, 60c per box
less. Oranges, Camella Redlands navels,
80-96 sizes, per box. 32.65; 126 size, per box,
12.75; 150 size, per box, J2.75; 176 and smaller
sizes. J3.00; choice navels, 80-96 sixes, J2.35:
lL'ii size, $2.50. 150 and smaller alzes, JJ.WKij1
2 75. Florida, all sizes, per box, J 2 60. Pears,
California Winter Nellls, per box, J2.75;
New York Kelfer. per bbl., J3.75ti4.00L
VEGETABLES Beans, string and wax,
per market basket. J1.60. Beets, per bu., 75c.
Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., 14c Carrots,
per bu., 76c. Celery, Michigan, per doz.
bunchea, S6c; California Jumbo, per doz,
bunches, 90c. Cucumbers, hot house, 14
and 2 doi. in box, per doz., 62. i6. h,gg plant
fancy Florida, per doz., J2. Garlic, extra
lancy, white, per lb., 16c. Lettuce, extra
fancy leaf, per doi., 4uc. Onions, Iowa
red and yeilow, per lb., 2c; Indiana
white, per lb., 3c; fepanlsh, per crate, $1.50.
Parsley, fancy home grown, per doz,
bunches. 40c. Parsnips, per bu., 7jc. Pota
toes, Early Ohio, in sacks, per bu.. Hoc;
Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu..
75fy-c. Rutabagas, per lb., l'c. Hweet po
taloes, Kansaa, per bbl., J2.6U; Illinois, per
large bbl., J3.50. Tomatoes, Florida, per
6-hasket crate. Jo.00. Turnips, per bu. joe.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California
sott shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lc less
Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lc
less. Cocuanuts, per sack, $6.50; per ooz.,
hoc. Filberts, per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc
leas. Hickorynuts, large, per lb.. 6c; small
per lb., 6c. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., 60;
raw, per lb. 64c. Pecans, large, per lb.,
16c; In sack lotae, lc less. Walnuts, black,
per lb., 2-c; California, per lb., 19c; In sack
lots, lc leas. Cider. New York Mott s. per
4-bbl.. $3.75; per bbl., t-&7&- Honey, new,
A frames, $4.
(otto Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. COTTON Futures
cloned nulet- Closing bids: Jan., $14.65;
Feb.. $1465; March. J14.76; April. J14.8&;
May. $14 W, June, $14.93; July. $14.95. Aug.,
$14.ii; Oct. $13.40; Dec.. 113.2b. Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands. $14.90; middling
t; ul r $15.16; sales, 101 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2. COTTON Spot
quiet; prices unchanged; American mid
dling fair, JX.48; good middling, $8.14; mid
dling, $K.06; low middling, J7.82; good ordin
ary, $7.56; ordinary, $7.1. The sales of the
day were k.OuO bales, of which boo were for
speculation and export and Included 7,7'X)
American. Recelpta. 2.000 bales, no Amer
ican. Futures opened dull and closed quiet
and steady.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. !J. COTTON Un
changed; middling, lS'-tc: no sales: re
ceipts, 1.878 bales; shipments. 1,567 bales;
stock, 23,501 bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan 4 Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange. 312 South blsteenth street.
Omaha:
Month. I Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Jan. ... 14 6 14 70 14 66 14 66 14 64
Moll. ... 14 60 14 81 14 76 14 76 14 77
May ... 14 96 14 97 14 93 14 93 14 93
July ... 14 97 1-B 14 94 14 96 14 95
Aug. ... 14 64 14 66 14 63 14 63 14 64
Oct 13 40 13 i 13 40 13 41 13 40
Wool Market.
ST. IAjUIS. Ho., Jan. 28-WOOIr-l'n-changed;
territory and western mediums,
:i-oi ; fine mediums, 17i(19c; fine, 12gl3c.
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