THE BEE: OMAHA TUESDAY, JANUARY R, 1915.
ron. iikxt
lloosea and (olU(ri
HEAM heat, all modern. 7-roora house!
also t-toom flat x?0 No VA.
Globe. Van&Storage
Mores, mov, packs, snips; n-horse van
nd 1 men. tl IS per hr.; storage S3 pr
mo. tatierariton ir. n. o-ux i y
2.X).
Fidelity Storage Co
Moras, moving, packing and shlpplnir.
16th Jackson Pts. Phone Douglas ?m.
Hnnenn m " parts of the city.
Crctgh Sons t o.. Hee Fldg.
FOR RlCNT Modem 8-room house. 206
S. t&th At. Inquire T. J. O'Brien.
Henshew Hotel. Harney 104, DouKlaa 121.
Maggard's "HOB
per hr.; drey, t men. ti-ti per hr. ITU
Webster. Doug. 14iS,
Inc ilk atoretie
" " 1207 Far
Farnam. D. 6144
toroo and Offices.
1D1S 'OFFICES
FOR RENT NOW.
tou't wait until someone takes tlie
one you should have.
$22 SO. $26.00, MOO. $40 00.
THE BEE BUILDING.
'The Building That Is Always Nw."
PRIeATkl offloo with use of elegantly
furnished reception room. Phone, eta
suitable fer doctor or dentist. W. O.
V, Bids'. For further particulars address
M 440. Bee.
WANTED TO BUT
(jfHCK furniture bought ana sold. 4.
O. Reed, 1207 Farnsm. Dour 14.
WANTED To buy or rent, medium hard
r soft coal heater; must be cheap tor
cash.- Address F 418, Boo,
PHY 2-imini .-ip'ries, 1421 X. 24thT
HLIOHTLV urd pianos. Douglas 2017.
HAMILTON CO., the only gentile second
hand store In Omaha. 1719 Cuming. D.
WANTED TO BORROW
'WANTED To borrow $10,000 on well Im
- proved ranch consisting of 3,300 acres
In Banner county, Nc'oraaka. Address
Hope Brown, Bighorn. Neb
WANTEDTo borrow $3,500 for one year
at 7 per cent; first-class collateral. Ad
dress F 35J, care Oronha Bee.
L ' 1 ,'1 I 1 ' '' 1 " ' . '.J
" RBAJj, ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Mississippi.
IMPROVED farms, $25 per acre. Al
falfa, corn, cotton. Illinois Central ex
perimental . farms show land very pro
ductive. Splendid climate. G. P. Steb
lilns, lfilO Chicago. '
Nebraska.
.SECTION Kimball Co. Oroaa. 2101 Pau'..
FOR BALE Best large body higb-grade
medium-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required. C. Bradley, Wol
bach. Neb. -A
40-Av;RE HOME.
6 miles went of city limits of Omahf.;
isnd lays gently rolling; 64 acres air a Hi,
about acres pasture and about ono acre
In grapes, balance in cultivation: new 6
room house and other good Improve
ments. Price. $223 per acre.
C. R. COMBS
815 Brandeis Theater. Omaha, Neb.,
Douglas S91S.
ICW York.
FOR SALE A productive farm of ISfi
acres, good buildings. 300 grafted apple
trees in bearing condition; good sugar
buMh; good water (never failing); land
easy to work; .on It F. D. route; tele
phone connections; easy railroad con
nections; want to sell before Feb. 1, 1915.
J f purohased ..of the undorslgned owner
til ere will he' no agents' commission to
car. Price $19 per acre. Terms easy. O. O.
Eldred, K. F.' D. I. Oneonta. N. Y.
Oklahoma..
4.004 ACRES, large and small tracts; ab
.r solute title; Pittsburg Co., farming, pas
lure, oil, coal land; $5 to $25 per acre.
AV rite J. B. Cavanagh. McAlester. Okl.
Wlaeoaata.
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop stato In the
Union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices on easy terms. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
State acres wanted. . Write about our
gracing lands. If Interested in fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. - Address Land Dept., Boo Line
By., Minneapolis. Minn,
Mlacellaaeoas.
FARM for sale; must sell my Fellsmere
farm. 20 acres, muck prairie land.
Uphoff, 4U9 Times Bid., St, Louis, Mo.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITT and tarm loaua, 6, &W. lr cent.,
J. H. Dumont at Co..l6o3 Farnam, Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
WANThiU City loans and warrants. W.
ftrntm Bmlth at Co, 1320 rarnarn.
tMHA homes. East Nebraska fauna.
OBBEFtt HEAL ESTATE CO.,
JM6 oicaha Nat I. Douglas 2711
tloo to UU,0uu ruaue promptly. F. D. vVead,
vvead mag., istn and I'a
'arnam Els.
UAH V1N BKUS frrh';
tity CITY LOANS, C. O. Carlberg Co.,
" liu-ilit Branueia Theater bidg.
CITY property. Large loans a apwctai'.y.
W. H. Thomas, Zi Htate Bok Bldg.
WUiiifcV on hand lor city and ianu loana.
' H. W. Binder, City Natl. Bunk Bldg.
ViiE us first U you want lurm loan.
United btatea Trust Uo-. Otnaba. Neb.
HEAL ESTATE FPU EXCHANGE
FRONTIER. CO. BARGAIN.
Highly improved farm of i5 acrea
Land all lays fine and is excellent soil,
v. m exchange for good Omana residence.
C. R. COMBS,
515 Brandels Theater, Omaha, Neb.
Douglas 8916.
JW) ACRES Tripp county, S. D., for sale
; or trade. Will trade for city property,
cash or. gents' furiuahiruf. For further
particulars address B Mil, Bee.
UOOD . income properllbs accepted fvr
part of my California property. AJ
iiras. P 411. Uee.
A BEAUTIFUL MODERN
.... DUNDEE HOME
Seven larre, ELEGANTLY Fl.'RNISHED
rooms and hall: garage; (0xl6u ft lot;
paved alloy; half block from street car.
r'or, sale or trade for well Improved, l0
cre farm rloa in. Call Walnut 1WS7 or
arlte J 4r7, Bee.
REAL ESTATE WEST HIDE
$3,000
Five-room cottage, elegant lot, close to
West Leavenworth car line; paed street.
I rU-e, l-i.iiuo.
C, G. CARLBERG,
312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-room, all modem
house recently purvhawrd by
, me. This house Is located in the
West Farnam district, one block
from Ltruvenworth car and four
blocks from Farnam. Oak
fuino downstairs, white enamul
bath, sleeping porch, beautiful
lawn. You can buy this bouse
at a big aacriiice.
Address U Si 1. Bee, or after
t p. m. phone Webster $149.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
6EVLN fER CENT MoRTCJAGEsi
FOR SALE.
;l hava two first mortgage of $2.2oO
"h, bearing seven per ct-ot. interest
payable annually; run until February lb,
I la. secured on good Nebraska farm. A
ml mortgage is tarried on this farm
i. ji). aitd tlivre U still a v.ki1 marsln
f, orlty lett. I want tu svll the fui
nrtsuae.
F i. FiTZHRAXD,
Ii7 Board of Turte Bldg..
Uinalia. Neb.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Corn and Otts Crops Are
Scheduled to Advance
. in the Future.
SHORT SUPPLY IN EUROPE
OMAHA. Jan. 4. 1?15.
According to reports received from
nearly every country acroas the waters,
breadstuff supplies are short, and it be
hooves those nations to eccure available
wheat and flour, as well as com and
oats, no matter what the price may be.
These are the actual conditions now to be
seen. The avorage speculator was never
placed In a poaitlnn where he was en
abled to see ahead for at least a few
months so well as at present.
It Is only necessary to look backward
a few months to see the certainty on
the bull side of grain. The average pro
ducer of wheat In Kansas, as well as the
other states, has been quick to see that
it was suicidal to dlnpoea of the surplus
now held on the farms, as it will be only
a matter of time until the buying pres
sure will naturally force values higher.
It Is only a question of a short time
until buyers and sellers will strike a
plicae, which Is sure to favor the seller.
One of the best poeted authorities in
England snys that conditions in some of
the importing nations ara becoming
alarming because of the short supplies of
breadstuffs. The fart that mines have
been distributed through the waters
which were formerly open has tempor
arily blorkadml, the sea lanes. For a
time It has been an easy matter fer
Great Britain to take breadstuff to Its
shores, but it Is now said that more cau
tion Is beina; used and the pasnago of
vessels slower. A great hel to tho corn
market has teen the acta ot Canadian
railways in reducing the- rate on this
grain i cents between Minneapolis and all
points ln western Canada.
There, Is a better demand for oats on
export account and the price will prob
ably hold around present level if it does
not advance.
Wheat was So to 24o higher. . .
Corn was 'no to In higher.
Oata were He higher.
Liverpool closed nominal; wheat not
quoted; com. ii',c higher.
Primary wheat receipta were 1.4S4,or)
bushels and shipments 816,000 bushels,
agitlnRt receipta of 9OB.00O bushels and
shipments of JUJ.OuO bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1.S25.O00
bushels and shipments 1.033,000 bushels.
a4?alnt receipts .of l.MM.on9 bushels and
shipments of 84S,0mi bushels Is at vear.
Primary oats reeeinta were- 74.0 turah
els and shipments 7S5.O00 bushels, against
receipts of MB.OJQ buahels and shipments
of 763,4X0 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS. ' I
heat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis .
ulutti
Omaha ,
Kansas City
ft. I-ouls
Wlnipcg
107
408
197
..4f.fi
.. 3
.143
.. V.
..11
3M
1J
106
40
rheae sales -were, reported todsy:
JheHt No. 2 rmrd winter, 7 cars at $1.X;
No. 3 hard winter, 4 cars at $1.22V4, 2
cars at $l.i1. 2 cars at $1.22; No. 4 hard
winter, 1 car at $1.21, 45 cars at $1.20; No.
3 spring. 1 car at $L:i; No. 4 spring, 1
car at $1.18; No. 2 durum, 2 ears at $1.42.
Rye No. 2, lft cars at $1.06; No. 8 three
fifths car at $1.05. Barley No. 4. 1 car
at Mo; H ear at 67c. Com No 2 white,
2 cars at tioc; No 8 white, 4 cars at tvVic,
1 car .at tc; No. 2 yellow, 3 cars at
lkV4c; No. 3 yellow, 41 cars at 65V4C 12
cars at.GRe; No. 4 yellow, 14 cars at 64c;
No., 5 yellow, 1 car (near while) at 6f.c;
No, 2 mixed, 4 oars at oUc, 1 car at 65c;
No. 3 mixed, 1 car at 65'ic, 2 cars at 66c,
31 cars at 64c, 11 cars at 64V:- No. 4
mixed, 2 cars at 6iSic, & cars at G4c; No. 5
mixed, 1 car at 6ou, 4 cars at K44c. Oats
No. 2 white, 1 car at 4c; standard, 1 car
at 4Hc. 1 car at 484o; No. 4 white, S
cars at 47Hc; sample, 2 cars at 4c.
Omaha ("'aah Price W heat : No. 2
hard. $1.22 tya 1.24: No. 8 hard, U.2Utf1.23;
No. 4 hard, $1.14'al.21; No. 3 sprln white.
Il.3WH.t2; No 3 spring. Il.20wl.23';-No. 2
durum, $1.411.42; No. 3 durum, $l v(i 1.41.
Com: No. 1 whits, tCJigtWc; No. t white.
6i.V4f(6r.c: No. 3 white, 6Mi66S4c: No. 4
white, Bf.SSi'ac: No. C white, 64,(6c;
No. 0 white, 64vfr4,e: No. yellow, 65Ht
65c No. 2 yellow, 6c',VjVio; No. 3 yel
low, 65ji5Vie; No. 4 yellow, 4Hv!rA4Vic;
No. 6 yellow, 4MVfliHc ; No. 6 yellow,
MOMc; No. 1 mixed, SRffiJOSHc; No. 2
mixed, 66(V,'4c: No. 3 mixed, (HtySM'ic ;
No. 4 mixed, 64(?i,H1tc: No. 6 mixed, 63
64c; No. 6 mixed. V4(ff634c. Oata: No. 2
wmie, iB-v.Tirc; sianaaro, ,Vi(J4XHc; NO.
9 White; 4SVc:' No. 4 white, 47V4i474r,
hue. Rye: No. 2, ILCbta&l.M; No. 3, tl.04HW
1.05. i
Chicago oRAiar Ari provisions
Feat a res of tho Tradlaa and Cloala
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-For tho first time,
wheat today soareU above the high prlco
level that was made September 6 at the
most exciting crisis of the German' ad
vance on Paris.
On European buying that-seemed nearly
regardless of cost, wheat today touched
$1.34 a bushel for May delivery, as
against $1.32, which was the Beptember
6 record and until this morning had
been the topmost plnnacln of value since
the apex of the famous James A. Patten
"corner" May 26, 1W, when quotations
reached . XI. 35',. Closing prices today
were strong at gains of Sliic to 3V4c com
pared with Saturday night. Corn finished
1V4&1HC to lTc up, oats at a rise of
c to le and .provisions varying from
6o off to 12o advance.
Broadening out of the purchase of wheat
began at the very outset thla morning,
but it was not until during the last hour
of business that the trade bordered on the
sensational. Even then, there was no wild
flurry. Buying on the part of the general
public, however, aside from the urgent
foreign demand seemed at that time to
have gradually expanded beyond the
greatest vodlume heretofore attained 'on
this season's crop.
Ocean freight rates from Argentina so
high that it seemed doubtful whether
one-fourth of the contracts already made
to supply South American wheat to
Europe would ever be filled was the chief
basis of the sentiment favoring an ad
vance. The result was a total of export
sales here amuntlng to l.X),000 bushels
not counting large transactions elsewhere
In which Chicago houses did not partici
pate Meanwhile, country holders showed
no disposition to be in a hurry about
aelling, and throughout the west mills
were said to be giving signs of keen anx
iety about supplies
Strength of com and oats came In the
main from tha wheat bulge. The only
conspicuous seller of oats was a firm
prominent In tho export wheat trade. It
was surmised this firm might be more
??.!"-H7 '", "ht abroad than oats
for which vessel-room had been obtained.
Provisions were kept down by the large
Increase in the warehouse stocks of pork
and ribs and by the big receipts of hogs
Lard, however, reflected the upturn In
grain. ,
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
Brvan. 315 South Sixteenth street;
Article" Open. I High. I Lo
w. I Close. I Sa t ' y.
Wheat I I
May.ll awiV
July. II 204 M i
1 34l! l j I i -utL1
1 21
1 wc
I 22', i 1 J 22 I
Corn: ! I
May. 'T4,
July.'7o'i4j V
7r.V74V4fHi
76! 753,1
Kri,V541TJl
03V: 521,1
T5V 73
76SJ 70'T
Oats: I
May.iMTfit4l
So K4fi
5J',I 61
July
02?, I
Pork:
I
Jan..
Mav.
18 87W 19 DO
1 17-151 19 27Vs
10 50 1 10 M 1
4.r. ! 18 M
18 66
IV
10 52
10 &l)
10 IS
1 12-m 19 22
Lard;
Jan.
May
10 50 10 66
I 10 75-71 10 90
10 72! 10 2:
Ribs:
Jan..
May.
10 12-15! 10 15
io iim io
10 40 10 57i
10 40 I 10 62!
I 10 50
Cah Prices Wheat. No. 2 roil, $l.'4rd)
1.81; No. 2 hard 1.2Ui, i.3',. Corn: No.
ABSTRACTS UV TITLB.
Bt.ED Abstract Co. oldest abstract of.
flco in Nebraska. SO P -odeia Theater.
KERR Title Uuaraotee tut Abstract Co
a modern abstiaot offlco. Su M. 1'Jia fib
Phon Loualas i4i.
LF.tiAL NOT ICKh
biTOCKilOUiEItS' MEETING.
Notioa la hereby given that the annual
meeting of tite stock huldeis ut The Bant
ers Htfc-rve Life Company of Omaha,
NebrasHH. will be held at Its home offi
in ih t.ltv National bank building in
aid Ity ot t o'clock p. m. on Wednesday.
January 2i, 115, for the election of rll
rectors and thy transai lion of such other
buMnein as may properly come bfort lc
K. C. WAGNER,
Dli-:;-J Ji-12 tkcretaiy.
,t yellow. e'y!7tV: Vo. 1 jellow, (W'tlf
Se. Oats- No. I white, tVi"l,c; stand
. ar.l. 61yt.'2c. Rye: N,-. 2. $113 Barlev:
U-ifUc. Timothy, $6.4tiT llox-er. $UoO
tir,ne. Tork, $il.V. Lard, $!.. Ribs, $.7i
If IV. IS. .
MEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaotatloaa of the Day on Tarioaa
Commodities.
NTTW TORK. Jsn. 4.i-rLOrR-Jlrong.
WH BAT Spot, firm: No. 2 red, $1 4"V
and No. S hard. $1 40, all rail. r. t. f. track,
export; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $L3iVi. and
No. 1 northern, Manitoba. $1.39. c. I. f.
Buffola. Futures were strong. Ma-,
$1.4:'S: July, $l.,.
CORN Snot, firm: No. 2 yellow, 774o.
C. I, f. to arrive; Argentine, TV-, nominal.
OATS Spot, firm; standard, ,'6ii6Vic;
No. 3 white, osmose; fancy clipped white,
S.V11 St4jC.
HAY Firm: prima, $1.16; No. 1. $1.10; No.
t, $1.0": No. a, U6o; shipping. 7oc.
HOPS Quiet ; utRte, common to cholco,
1!1I, lfi-.'7c; lacltic roast. 1011, Wo14c;
19U, e'lMuc
HIDES-Wteadv; Bogota, KlJiSk-; Central
America ,r!Si;c,
LEATHER Firm; hemlock first. 81P
33c: aecondx, ,THiic
PROVISIONS Pork, quiet; mess. tl!.
45JOW: family, $.'iOixa2;V0O; short clear,
$J4.4Xk$2S.4. Beef, ateadv; mesa, til.Oufli
00. family. $24 4M,'jK.t0. Lard, firm;
middle weat, $10.754is10.aT.
TALLOW Steady; city, 6c; country, '4
tM'c- special, 6Hc.
BUTTER Steady; receipts (three dava
10.171 tuba; creamery extra 492 scoring).
Sfic; creamrry (hlplier scoring), SflS'ffUTc;
creamery flrsis. .Uis; s-conds, 2rMc;
proness. extras. iHi(i7c: liidhs, current
meke, firsts, 4tf24c: seconds, lc: pack
ing stock, current make No. 2, 2T4)-JC2o.
CHKl'KR-Bteady; receipts (three days,
3AKI boxes; tate whole mllR held spe
cials. If Mil": state whole milk average
famy, l&kil.M4c: state whole milk fresh
specials, lfc; state whole milk average
fancy HyoHSe; skims, HflltHrC.
HG'jS Steady: receipts (three days),
9.4M cases; fresh gathered.- extra fine,
41142c; extra firsts, 44V-; firsts, ,WfS9o:
seconds, 4'h37c: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites 479-49c: stale.
Pennsylvania and nearby gathered
whites, TT'n47c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby browns. Mr; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby gathered browns nd mixed
colors. 37ft4Jc.
P O U L T R T-Allve. steady: western
fhlckens. lVfiU'c; fowls, HWtiUV-l
liressed, qulef western roar.Ung chick
ens, i4vi7Vio; rresn fowls, lS17c; tur
key. llfcfS.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
PUTTEIV-No. l, l-rb. .cartons. Sic; No.
2, 60-1 h. tubs. 2c.
CHEESE Imported, Swes, Sfic; Amer
ican bwiss, 28r; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
ltk-; dsislea. 17c; triplets, l"e; Young
Americas, 18 '4o: blue label brick. 17c; Urn
burger. 2-1 b.. 20c; 1-lb.. 20c;. New Tork
white, 18c; imported French Roquefort,
4co.
FISH Trout. 14c; largo croppies, Ua;
salmun, 11c; halibut, 1-; channel cat
flh. 12c: rlke, 14c; pickerel, 10.
'OU LTRY Broilers, 14Vsc; spring chick
ons, He; hens, '9tiUc; cocks, to; ducks,
10c; geese, to; turkeys, ltki pigeons, per
do., UOc; ducks, full leathered, 10c; geeso,
full feathered, Ac; suaabs. No, 1. tl.fc; No.
x, sue.
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1. 18Hc; No. 2,
16Wc; No. 3, llc Loins: No. 1, 20c; No.
2. 17c; No. 3. Uc. Chucks: No. 1, 10V;
No. 2, Mc; No. 8, c. Rounds: No. L
lH4c; No. 2. 2ic; No. S, 11 '4c. Plates:
No. 1, ic; No. 2. fco; No. 3. Sc.
Market quotations furnished by .OIIIbs'kI
Fru t company:
FRUITS Oranges, per box. Extra fancy
Waalimgion Naveis, W, s, Iojs and H2s,
$2.(41; 126s, $2.25; lftos. $2 60; 176a, Uiuk, 2i6(,
$J.iS. Lemons, per box, fancy Sunktst, 1400s,
j.Hi, $4.nU; iholcu Red Balis, $4.u. Urupe
frults. per box, 3As, (4s, 64s and ioa, ,$2.30.
Atiles. per box. extra fancy Washlnaton
I White River Pearmalnes, $2.00; fancy,
$1.76; extra fancy Washington Wlneaaps,
xi.il; ni-iiS'noors. i.io; iirfxon npns
enljorgs. t1-; Colorado unwrapped Jona
thans, 11.36; Wush.ngton ' extra fancy
Hoovers, $1.40: small Jonathans, $1.10;
fanny. Colorado Woalthys 11.10; fancy
Colorado McMahons, $1.10; fancy Colo
rado Utters, $1.10; Idaho fancy Grimes
Golden. $1.60; choice, $126; fancy Wash
ington Orlmes Golden. $1-50; fancy Colo
rado Maiden Blush. $1.15; fancy Idaho
Jonathans. $1.26; Fultons, $l.;f; Straw
berry, $l.2'i; Wplf Rlvor, $1.25; New
York Russets, tSOu;. Black Twigs.
$3.."i0,- Ornpcs, California Emperors, per
bbl., $3.50; per crate, $1.76; extra fancy
Malagas, per bbl.. $6.00. Pears, per box,
Anions, $2.26; Jerseys. $2.26; hheldons,
$2.25; Lawrence, $3.00; Bocco, $3.25; Easter,
$2.26. Bananas, per bunch, tl.75W3.ao.
Cranlerrle. per bbl., Jerseys, $6.0O
cheaper Jerseys. K.OO; late Howes, $7.w.
Limes, per nox, $i,
.75.
VEK1ETABLE8 Cauliflower, per crate.
$3.00; cucumbers, per box, $1.60; calery,
per dox., Jumbo, 70c; Michigan, 30a; let
tlice, per doa., Isaf, 40c; head. tl.4;
onions, per lb., yellow and red, 2c; white,
2c; cabbage, per lb., IHc; poppers, per
basket, 6cc: tomatoes per crate, $4.00;
onions, shallots, per dox., Wor Italian gar
lic, per lb., 20cj squash, f6r Ih., IVsc;
pumpkins, per lb.. 1o. Potatoes, per bu.,
IdahoH, 7uc.; Red Ulver Oblos, 65c; Minne
sota Whites, 60c. Bweot potatoes, per
bbl., Kansas, 2.50.
MISCELLANEOUS Nuts, per lb., No.
1 California walnuts. 5Kc; filberts, 15c;
pecans, 12o; Braslts, J2c; almonds, 2c;
cocoanuta, rer sack. $3.75; per dos., 75c.
Figs, per box, 13 12-ox., (45c; 50 6-o., $2.(0.
Dates, sugar walnut, per box. $1.40; Ual-
I. wl, per lb.. So. Shelled popcorn, jer lb.,
4c: prackerjack, per case, $3.60; ae,
II. Tt; checkers, per case, $3.60, case, $1.76.
Iloney, per case. $3.V Cider. N. tj, per
keg, $.1.50; per bbl., $6.00. Caswba Gems,
per crate, $1.752 00.
evaporated Apples and Dried Fro Its
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. EVAPORATED
APPLES-yulet: fancy. 7',i6'?c; choico,
.7c: prime. fiwWo.
DRIED FRU1TH Prunes, firm; Cali
fornia!, 4HrUc; Oregons, BUc. Aprl
rots, firm; choice, (KcjSc; extra cliolce,
sioc; fancy, lOVWllc. Peaches, stesdy;
choice, H4rAc; extra choice, 6HfSc;
fancy, 7ift7c. Raisins, dull but Steady;
loose. Muscstels, &Vr,ic; choice to fancy,
seeded, T'.Jl'Sc; seedless, 0⪼ Loudon
layers, 11. ti! 1.00.
Omaha Hay Market.
PRAIRIE HAY Choice upland, $11000
11.50; No. 1. I10.50yil.00; No. 2, $a.00(U.10 60;
No. 8, $7.0ur.OO. Choice midland, $11.00;
No. 1. $19.'X4i 10 W; No. 2 ,$9.0opl0 00; No. 8,
$7.Vu.00. Choice lowland, $10.00; No. 1
$ 0UQ9.60; No. 2. t8.UO4t.OO; No. 2, $6.00(3
8.00.
STRAW Choice wheat la quotable at
$6.00, choice oat or rye, $6.0utf6.60.
ALFALFA Cholco pea green, third or
fourth cutting, !3.aKl( 140.O; No. 1, $18.0ma
13.60; No. 2. tli.OOmS.OO; No. 3. tii.OU'Jl.OO.
Minneapolis Grata Market. -
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4. W HEAT
May, $L3'"H; July, $1.80,. asked; No.
1 hard, tl.33; No. 1 northern, $1.28)
l.S't: No. 8 northern, tl.22. .
FLOUR Advanced; fancy patents, $6.00;
first clears, $5.4(; second clears, $4.30.
BARLEY-6'(6V!.
RYE tl (KWfrl.lO.
BRAN $-'3.00.
CORN No. 3 vellow, 60M6C.
OATS No. 8 white, 4Va4iic.
FLAX-fl .6m jj 1 .to.
Kansas City Grain aad Provlsloas.
KANSAS CITr. Jan. 4. WHEAT No.
t hard. tl.24'ul ; No. 2 rd, $1.25; May,
1 27; July, tl.175-.
(TOh.N'-Xo. t mixed. 6Sc; No. 2 ohlte,
(SKufcS'c; May, 74'74V:; July, WttiThWo.
OATo No. 1 white, yolc- No. 2
white. 4m't'.i61ii; No. 2 mixed,
BUTTER Creamery, 3c; firms, tic;
seconds, tc; packing stwk, 20o.
EGGS Firsts, 82c; seconds. 22c.
POULTRY Hens. 13c; roosters, 10c;
turkeys, 10c,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 4. WH rjAT-Kpot,
firm; No. I Manitoba, IbalOHd: No. 2,
Ka d; N'o. t bard winter, lua 6d. Fu
tures, nominal.
CORN Spot, nominal. Futures firm;
January. 6s7,d; February, s Vfcd.
FhoUR Winter patents, Sss td.
HOPS In London (Pacific coast),
tt 16st)i4 5s. ...
, ar Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-8UOAR Raw,
steady: molnaaes, .Jo0fl.4Jc: centrifugal,
4 01 p 4 07o. Refined. ' steady: tut loaf,
i.sSo, r.ruahed. t.ltc: mould A, 1.40c;
culies, S.20: XXXX powdered, llOe; pow
dered, 5 05. fine granulated, 4 vtc; dlamon
A. 4.90c. Cfntertlerg' A. Lk5c; No. 1,
4 it. Futures dull snd nominally t points
biglier to i poiuis lower at noun.
t. Loala Grain Market.
BT. IOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 4-WHEAT-No.
2 rod. $!.'; No. i hard, $1.2vH?; My,
$1 SIS; July, $1.20'i.
CORN No. 2. No. 2 ohlte. 71c;
May. 7b'ic: July, i"7'c.
OATS No i, 51 c; No. 3 white, 42
OMAHA'LIYEJTOCR MARKET
Some Cattle Stetdj, Others Lower
und Still Othen Were
Quoted Higher.
H00 VALUES SLUMPING BADLY
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 4. 1910.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hess. Sheep.
Estimate Mondar IO11O s.f-10 26.0'0
Same day last week... 7.700 4.26 S607
Same 3 weeks aao 2 042 .50
Same t weeks ago .!U7 .44 .4,li6
same 4 weeks ago t.4"0 4.1' i.ttw
Same day last year... &,642 l.7s
The followir g table, shows the receipts
pf cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
date, as compared wltfe last year:
1915. 1914. inc.
Caltle ..ill. !,: 8 Ml
Hogs s. 21.722 15 0 86.7M
Sheep ' 28,4(11 a.L 80,327
The following tablo tbowa tha average
price for hogs at the South Omaha Hv
stock market for the lsst tew days, with
compariene: -
Date. I li'14. lU.l9U.lll.H'U.!to jl.
Deo 19.
97 I 1 45
1 t i 94, 1 57 IIM
T (M 01) 7 41 I l)
T 111 06i 7 Wl 2f I 8
02 7 t 0 I 34
T HI 6 Sil 7 W 8 031 8 98
T 13 I 2 7 "I
toc. 80.
7 4
T M 7 H
Dec. 8I.
Dec 22.
Dec. 28.
Deo. 24.1
la 25. 1
Dec 2.
!!. X.
Deo. M.
Lo. 84).
Dec 50.
in 1 7 60
93Ml 1 49
Holiday.
7l7?s
s M 7
7
7 071 9ii; 7 Wi
t 80! t M
8 $11 58
8 29 5 4'l
T04V
I 961 7 Mi
7 04
t 13
1918.
7 18
7 17!
7 061 8 90 7 67'
7 08 1 7 Til
1913. mJ lll'll.
7 10 06!
Dec. 31.
7 6h
8 21
linn.
6 60
1914.
wrj,
6 88
t 75
a
6 TO
Jan. 1..
Jan. 2..
Jan. 8..
Jan. ..
7 6
8 24
7 81
7 09 001 t 8&
7 801
7 18 tO 02i
7 14 j 90 1 80
8 80
88
-bunday.
ItecelPta and disnosttlon of live stn k
at tne Union stock yards. South Omaha,
Neo., lor twenty-lour hours cnuing at s
o'clock yestemay:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle lloas PheeD ilrs.
C, M. St. P 23 8 ..
Missouri Peel No ... 1 .. .. 2
Union Pacific 11 8 2. 41
C. 4e N. W east... W 10 22 1
C. 4 N. W., west... 43 44 13 C
C,. St. P.. M. & O. IS 20 6 1
C, B. ft U . east.., a
C, 14. & U,. west.. 30 is n 3
.'., R. I. & P., east. 31 11 8
C, H. I. at P., west. 3 .. ..
Illinois Central .... 13 4 ..
Chicago G. W., VI ' a 1
Total receipts ...247
DISPOSITION
131 9k 63
HEAD.
Ca
ttle. Ho. Sheop.
Morris Co
497
1,803 1.9.S7
1.60ft 4.S16
2,371 2.009
6M) 3,(M
' 2,IV
Swift A Co
645
667
688
Cudahy Parking Co....
Armour & Co
J. W. Murphy
Morrell
22
31
1
Lincoln Packing Co....
So. Omaha Packing Co.
Cudahy from country..
2.006
T.I UIW.. 1 , -V. . V" . .... ..... .....
W. B. Vansant Co Hi .
A mat. Mr.' HI I'.ll 1 . ...
JJenton, Vansant x L. -v
Hill & son in
F. B. Lewis 147 '
Huston "Co 7 .
J. B. Root & Co 111
J. H. Bulla H'
U 1 Huss m
Rosenstock Bros. 26!
Mc.Creary & Kellogg... 312
Werthclmer A Degen.. 136
H. F. Hamilton l"2
Sullivan Bros 130
Rothschild , 21
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co... i
Christie. 193
Hlggtns 12
Huffman
Roth 2
Meyers
Baker, jonea ci...... . n .
Tanner Bros. .i. ......... l.l
John Harvoy .t; 1(54
Klein U-
Dennis A ' Francis. i " i
Other buyers ....,...., ..-
Totals........ .....5,672 11.1 14,M1
CATTLE Receipts were liberal this
morning, being larger than the eorre
spondlng dsy a year ago by a few hun
dred head. They were, however, smaller
than, a week ago by 1.700 head. The
QUMlrty on an average was very poor,
Uia yard being flliea with trash, whll
thero was a general acarcity of strictly
good kinds.
Desirable fat cattle were In very fair do
mand and market generally steady with
Inst week. The quality, however, waa ao
poor that prices do not show up well on
paper. The trade was reasonably active
and the offerings ot dealrgblo kinds gen
erally chanaed hands In fair season.
Trash and all inferior grade were a little
nara to unioaa. '
Cows and heifers were in large s)upply,
with the rnaillt that th trade was slow.
while prices were anywhere from weak
to as much aa 10a or mors lower. It was
lata before a clearance was effeoted.
Thero was a fair showing of stock cat
tle and feeders, and the demand was
quite brisk, fully steady prices being
maintained. The better grades In fact
sold around lOo higher than last woek,
but Inferior and common stockers were a
little slow.'
Quotations on Cattle Price yearlings.
t.60$).00; good to choice cornfed beeves,
tK.OOtit 60; fair to good cornfed beeves,
$7.5(yo6.00;common to fair cornfed beeves,
$6.5lXo7.50: good to choice range
beeves, $7.7MiH 25; ' fair to good cornfed
beeves, $6.7uJj'7.76; common to fair corn-
fed beeves. 85.7o.ii6, .6; good to choice
heifers, $6if?.26; good to choice cows.t5.75
(6.00; fair to good cows, $5.00gG.lo; com
mon to fair cows, 84.OC7jd.uO, good to
cholco stockers and feeders. t7.2.'7is.lo;
fair to good stnrkers and feeders. $6,704
7.25; common to fair r locker a and feed
ers, t5.764Hi.7ri; stock heifers. $.'.2Mt6.2&;
stock cows, I4.7IV&6.75: stora calves, tb.uoca
8.00; veil calves, rj.OOTJtf.O); bulls, stags,
etc., $5.(iiu 6.50.
itepresiintat4vs sales:
BEEF STEEDS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. 'fr.
1 MHO 1 M ,..! IN .
83 11(4 7 1 1 11.4 ID
U 1144 t 74 8 Ut I 14
cow a,
im
, vm
.....low
4
168
10J
Uud
t!K
M
1U
IIM
, 414
; (no
8.0
4 n
1.
... r
... .i
...UM
...Hi
...Wl
...11U
6 71
4 ,
I M
(u
IM
u
4 W
4 to
4 75
W
6 H
i 4u
u..
iiElFKRS.
8U 13
8U 4 ,
BULLS.
t M l
t.a l
1047
mi
8 4U
..1T
..17W
.. m
.. 170
.. IM)
.. 2V4
t H
8 (i
.7 23
8 4i)
f KO
I M
CALVa.8.
40
4.
it'.'.'.'.'.
7 on
f 10
7 24
I "
E-8
t M
I 4
M
4 M
t
1
1
1
t.
it'
m'.',
BTO
AND FEEDKR9
478
414
U.
, S4
4 76
10
4 44
4 so
4 W
t 1
at...
....
34....
7....
IS....
. TJl
. el
. ,14
.lir,
, 107
. 114
674
, 641
ti
4
113
T JO
HOGS Recelua were lllioral f - vj..-
day, something like 141 cars, or t.ftuO head
bolng received, with twelve cars olrcct to
a packer from anotner market point. Tt
days supply is twice as large aa a cek
ago and nearly 3.0O0 heavier toon last
year.
All markets reKrted large runs this
morning and umler the influence ..r
tiearioh advices from other points the
ocal trade opened very dull, with early
offers ail of 15c lower. The market waa
ery drakxy during the earlier iart of
the forenoon, aa salesmen were putting
up a stubborn fight for better values, hut
after waiting uuill nearly 11 o'clock h
cfferli gs finally started to move at fig
ures tl-at were mostly 10c lewer than Hat-
uraajrs general market.
Bulk or thu hoxs sold at $7.0O7.5. with
tops at 87.10, a flat 15c below Saturday's
high figure. Shippers and speculators
bought a number of hogs early, but their
purchases showed the general decline,
being in most Instances lOo luwer than
tlie rice of last week.
Representative sales:
Mo. A,. Ha. Pr. No. At, 9k. Pr.
!....., i:j ... 6 0 M 241 so T 04
T.,.....J0 UW M , tl7 ,,. T46
44.. ..,... (U IM ,4 WO ... 7 10
rr ;,... 7 m u.....m m t io
SHEEP First week In January ope
with heavy reoelpis of sheen and far
nod
nibs
at moat all market points this morning.
resulting In slow trade with a weak and
lower tendency to prices. South Omaha
waa no exception to the general rule.
Lcxally the receipts footed Up 26,oo0 head,
compared with only 8.607. s week aao.
t.tmO two weeks ago and 10.199 oil the cor.
tespondlng day last year. It was the
largest run here since tho third week
In October. The nffeilngs com. lute I for
the nuwt part of Nebraska and Iowa fed
western stork, with a large percentage
from Montana and frbm tha Colorado
feed lota. Ten cars o ewes were shipped
direct to one packer buyer The de
cidedly bearish influence as to prices
caused a alow market oil the forenoon,
with the trade very late In getting under
way. The general market on eweo waa
tfcn lower, with lambs opening fully 10
ifXsc lower.
It was a esse of the best killing lambs
selling first with the less desliaMe kinds
being negleoted until late In tho fore
noon. Good lambs weighing from seventy
to eighty pounds moved around 8 Jf-w
8.8S. lth a top of $f .Heavy grades and
those larking in quality mere hard to
dispose of, the bulk of them going at
$T.50ir7.8r. Moot all the lamho selling
during the closing trade were a flat
quarter lower than the close of last week.
The few yerllngs on enle were slew, at
prices showing fully a much decline as
ewes.
Quotations on sheep and I am he Ijimbs.
go.id to choice, tS.;.'.1i.i50; laniba, lair to
good. $7 7.'ti ?f: yeai'lln, goo. I to choice.
$7 Ooitfl.eO; yearllnaa, falr'to good, 8..7.Vr
7.00; oetliers. good to choice, t6.00ti41.li;
wethers, lair to good, $.' ,V6 00; ewes,
good to choice, $3. 25ft 5 70; ewes, fair to
good. t4.T5rt.25.
Representative sales: .
No. Av. Pr,
1VI fed ewes l 8 tf
24 culls 8 4
joi) fed ewes ft
r, ruiis on
11 fed ewes 1"7 8
43 fed eoea 107 8 60
10 on I la V 4 to
570 fed yearlings ,..! 7 0'
153 fed ewes W. 8
140 fed lambs 82 8
166 fed lambs V.
19 fed lambs M 8 ;6
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MABKKT
Cattle Weak Itoas Active Sheep
Weak.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4. CIA TTLE Receipts,
2S.OiX head: market weak; native eer.
$5.Uafia75: western. t4.9O0ri.O6: atnrkers and
fee-ders. t4.9"M.7.6.'.; cowa and heifers, $2.
. L .... ,T v.A ?4 1
j .w. . w i w-ji ....
HtM78 Rei-elpts. 6O.O1S) head: market ac
live and 5nC10o lower; bulk of sales, $7.1ftir
7.25; light, 86.floity7.27H: mixed. $6.."h'7.30;'
heavy. 86 90O7.36; lough,. t.9Mf7.i; pigs,
$&.2f'f.ir.
811EE1' AND L.MBS Receipts, !(
head: market weak; sheep, 13.7500.66;
yearlings, $6.SO(i7.75; lamba, $.7r,iii8.60w
Kansaa t Itr l ive Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4-CATn.W-Re-ceipts,
15.000 head; market steady to weak:
prime fort steers, t.76'hl.iS; dressed beef
steers, $7.4. 76; western steers, $.
8.7n. stockers snd feeders, 8 2o(T7.0; bulls,
tu.264id.l5; calves, tSOOtf'IO.OO.
HOGS Receipts. 12,000 head; market
I.,-... ...ill. u 1., . ti aft- 1... -v ... ? k.
1 7.85; packers snd butchers, 7.1fJj7 55;
I light, tf.KNJr7.S3: pigs, $6.40Jrfl.7B.
hllfilir AND 1AJMB KceOipiS, S.MH
head; market lower; lambs, ii.Wtufcs.oOi
yearlings, $t!6037.0; . wethcis, J0.rtVa6.5O;
ewes, $5.0oS5.J.'i.
SI. Loala Mr Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4 CATTLE Receipts.
3.5O0 hand; market Inwor; average beef
steers, $7.5010.00; cowa and heifers, $5.00
OH.75; stockers and feeders, $A.2fxrn.2S;
southern steers, $ii.75ii(i7.75: cows and heif
ers, 84.00r'i6.0o; native calves. 36.0Mft.75.
HOtrS Receipts, 19.200 head; market
lower; pigs and lights, t6.0Otf7.36; mixed
and butchers; t7.15$T.3b; good heavy, 17.30
49-7.8S. -
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts.. 12.600
head; market lower; native muttons, $4.75
90.76; hirnbs, $8, a 5. 80; yearlings, $7.26
H(-7.N. ' .
.. .1,1. -ii
. ttloas ( Ity Live Stiwk Market.
SIOUX CITY. Jan. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipt s, 4,6011 bend; market loilfio lower;
native steers, $6.506.25; htlU'heis, tii.W
,7!i; rows and heifers, tl.2W5.50; rannets.
$3.7i4i6.m; stockers and feeders, tO.OOflf,
7.15: calves $.OlVuO,00; bulla, stags, etc.,
i"i.(X"l6.2,"i. '
HOGS- Receipts, I.5W head; market We
lower: heavy , r7.0Of(r7.05j mixed, 16.974r
7.tn; light, $6.9000 97; bulk of sales,
ti.7ti 7.01).
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,nno
head; market IMrJoe lower; ewes, 3.7Ttf
0.36; lambs, $!.50U8.10.
. . . ' : . ' . .
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOEI'H, Mo.. Jsn. 4. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,100'.head; market lower; steers,
$7.ooi 10.00; cows and heifers, $4.2M0O;
calves. tr.oono.fiO.
HOOg-Heeelpti. 1 000 head; market
lown; t,ipr..!0; bulk of solos, fl.hnul.iX
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. i.OiO
head; market lower; lambs, $;.75'i.50..
I
Coffee Market. '
NEW YORK, . Jan. 4 -COFFIQEThe
market was quiet today, and after open
ing at an advance of fa points, with
active months selling shout 710 points
higher during the middle of the dsy 011
scattered covering, prices eased off to
wanl the close. Steady primary markets
probably promoted the early advance, hut
the. market was so narrow that It re
sponded to small orders either way, and
there appeared to be no Important change
In the tfcuoral situation. The closo waa
11(5 points, higher. Sales, Including ex
changes, were 13,500 bags. January 5. tie;
February, 6.07c; March, 6.17c; April, 6.3Hc;
June, 8.27c; July, 7.18c; AugusC .Wc;
September, 7.83c; October, 6.4oo; MTvem
ber. 7,46c. Siot, quiet; Rio 7s, fc; Ban.
tos No. 4, c .
Cotton Market.
NKW YORK. Jan. 4.-COTTON-8pot.
quiet; middling uplands, 8.06c, sales, 400
bates.
Cotton futures closed firm; January,
7.96c; March. 8.2c; May, 8. Sic; July, 8.40c;
Octobor, 8.73c; December, 8.87c.
The cotton market closed firm at about
l'"ir28 points above tho closing figures cf
Saturday.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4.-COTTON-Spot.
In good demand: prices firm; American
middling fair, 6 60d; good middling, 4.95d:
middling, 47ld; low middling, 4 24d; good
ordinary. t.62d; ordinary, 217d. Sales,
10.000 bales. .
Now York Moaey Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4. MONEY Mer
cantile puper, 4di4V, per cent.
MONr.Y-CaU steady; hlgln 2 per
cent; low, ,2 per cent; ruling rate,
per rent; last loan, 'i per rent; closing
bid, 2 per cent; offered at 24 per cenL
Time loans, steady; sixty ana ninety
days, 3V"3 Per vent; six months, 8t
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Ensy; sixty
day bills, 84.82; for cables, $4.8050; for de
mand. 64 845.
SILVFR Bar, 48c; Mexican dollars,
J7c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
LONDON, Jan. . SILVER Bar, 22d
per ounce.
MONEY 1 per cent.
DISCOUNT RAT Kp Short and threa
months' bills, 2fc per cent.
Closing quulalions on bunds today were
as follows:
V. . ' I pc- 5
So ooupos 97 S. T. l". ( ,m ... 7'i
I- g. U, Trei IHH.T. Cltr 4. nsu. io,.
o euuaoa W0N. Y. rUt. 4Ma....lS)i
V . ra Y.. N. H. H.
do eoooos lu4 ct. 4, iois
Panama a, couooa.. MSi No. Papule 4s. ID
Am smrltw, 4 .. 1"J oa la ts
A T T. ev. 4'4 L rof. 4...,. ,7',
A Ca. (Wl. lllPu. T. a T. III.
I AKhliwa 4o. ... f,oo. con. im IMv
S.I ! 4. l'K.rtlas sn. 4a.... U
Our,. oiuo ,v,. i. r. r 4 ai"!
r B 4 1). 1 4o....-Hko. 1,0. . ici'j
: M 8 P I 4ViO. MS 4o rot. 4a
(' K. I. a P. 4,. t ilo c. So s'
..- x. 4 r(. 4S.O.. MJ Ho. Kailwar to:
D. 4 K. H rol. 6a 4J loloa Critic 4,.... t
Brio n. 4o "14 '-Io rv. la
-4Htn. ILLOCiriO l...iw. . n. nuiioer a,,,.OI'
it. No. 1 4Vt.. ' H. Hloel 4, ni
III. Cou. rf. 41.... aW'alh lrt k w "
K. C Ho. rot. 6a.. :i,,W.i. fnlos 4S... 17
I a N. unl. 4a.... Waat. Kloc. ir, i..4!"l4
M K. T 101 4. 71
UI4. Olforod.
Local Ktocka and Bo
Quotations turn1,liM by Burn,. B
4,4 Uniaha Natioaal koiik builaln,:
Hill,
rlnkor a Co.,
stocka
liro m Co. pfd
lliianul Creamorr T ar cout I4. .
t'alruiofit CVtameif 4 pT cant soar.
Moaalala klalao T. a T
dn.ui, a c. u. n. a B
Omaha a C B. St Hy. r
fiuu, CUT Btook Yaro, old
tnloa giuok Yaroa. Oiuati,.
Boada
rn, Wra.. Wotor (a, Ii4
(ulaky fuoiias Co. Ii, UW4
Oh- to w- tWI.
IiukOo t pr root varraaia
KskakO Cllf Tarailoai 4a. IHtl..,,.,
Klus ' . Waak , tt. Itli
Uocola Tol. Co. 4,, IVi
Lo, Antoix Rr. Vs. le-i
Curst Muatnal Ca. Uti
O.ltaoon Neb . rhoul M. 1S4
(wilu 4'. B- n Ki. aa,
(loikli .aoi 4'a, l'JJI
(Mr at Omaha itw it,: 1441.....
HUM of (klllofnl 4a. 14
SU1 I raa. IK.O. CVI . I,. !I1S.
koirt a tv. la. i44
ttrlknar, Nob., WaUr aa 1M3
eupoilor, fcu , Waur St. 1H.14
WUOil lulou Utok Yard, u. J4
Aal.
. so
w - pio
4H. ISO
44 ' 4(S.
T 14
M 47
97
M IM
9Vk lot
1
M
100
40
14 M
M
104
104
4
S
ii
10
M 74 4
M ISO
' w4 bo
l J7 11.11
M b 101
04 40 04.74
0 luo
IM
U 1.4)
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Virioni Cautet Tend to Run Prices
of Leading . Shares Up
Above Level.
OTHER FEATURES OF INTEREST
NEW YORK. Jsn 4 -lleopenlng of the
London Slock exchange, peace rumors
from abroad which met with prompt
denial so isr as thev affected this gov
ernment, successful notation of the tl5,
oon.ooo Argentine loan by United States
bankers and some evidence of January re
investment demand exercised more or lae
Influence over today's moderately active
and strong market for securities. Lead
ing shares, especially the International
divlalon, rose from i to 8 points, with
gains , almost a much In less prominent
sloi ka Incidentally the three-year per
cent New York City notes rose to a new
record price, while rxchnnse on London
receded to within a fraction of Its bot
tom figure of the previous year.
General news of tne day Included an
unofficial estimate pointing to a substan
tial Increase In Ix-ccmber tonnage of the
United States Steel rorpoiatton, further
Inquiries lor equipment by leading rail
way systems and resumption of opera
tions at a number of mills snd manufac
turing plants after varying periods) of
enforced Inactivity.
other features of Interest were a new
high record for wheat and a western
frviaht movement partly In excoa of this
period last year. Trade advtcwa from the
middle, west suggested definite improve
ment In general business. Railroads In
the west and smith made more adverse
reports of earnings for November, St.
I'a ul showing a net decrease of t7M,000
ami Louisville A Nashville a lost of
tnra.OfaX
Time loans for all dates wero quntably
unchanved, but actually lower where hlgh
class collateral waa offered. Interior
banks loaned cnnaiilerahle amounts and
renewed their recent buying of mercan
tile paitrr. Mystery attended the removal
of $2,(0, har gold from the assay office,
tho place of destination being withheld.
London's dealings In Americans were
necessarily limited under the many re
strictions imposed. New York Central be
ing the only issue to msnliest marked
strength.
Early Irregularity in bonds gave way
to general lirmness at the rloe", Total
sales, par valua, amounted to tl.4M,00O.
United States government bunds were-un
changed on call.
Numtier of lea ami leading quotations
on siocka touay were
'. (l(h. Low Cloi
Slanltk Item
Amalgamated Oipper ,
Am. tKot I4ufr..
Aatortian Can
Aaorltan h 0 It....
Am. a. a R. pM....
Aai. Otusar itoflnlag.
An.arU'kn T. 4 T....
Aaiorltras Tebaoos ..
A HMPimOo, Mining ...
Alrhtaon
Palllmctra A Ohio ...
.Bmoklin npM Tr. ..
California Petroleum
Canadian,. 1'aelfle ....
(miral leoUiar
( hMwpoake Ohio. .
rhino,., O. W
Chlnaso. 81. St. p
Clikato a N. W
Chlnn topper
( lnero r'vel a Ires
relorado a Smithsrn..
fVfiver 4 Rln (Iran 'Is
ftiTr a M. O. pfd.,
liiailllam' BacurlUoa
I'.rio
1.0'M ait, -Jit
10. T. . ol M'
I.Om 34 4
too 34
67
... ..'.. 00s
101
l.nnn Hd'i 114 ns
m 2X :i
,os Mt4 m is
l.ano 4t, kh, J',
1,7ml aH t '.
l.ion tt. m
bl lt 14 14
ami 1..7 1MH I4SH
1,400 7V ;,. V,,
41
IM
too S74, bh t;i4
K
1.71M 141, MS 14
a,,.. 81
V'r,
."..'.'.' TV4
11,
l.fdO 3JH 31, K
130
(lenoral Klectrlo .....
Ilrent Nortllartl nfd
114
27
IIM,
(4
1I.1S
rs
4A
to
1H,
'
ll'i
I'll
Ut
6li
,4
U'l
,4V
MVk
m
loo
14
U'l
11S
17
14
1414
' 19
S
IS
s
s
nj,
130
117
T4'4
40
JOSt,
60
1-4
Oret. No. oro elfs I
nrvi
294
uuisonhelni tusioratioa.
Ill, not, 4ntral
lnlerhorouth Met. pf...
laptraiion i.Vpper
IntcrnktOmai llkrvoalor... .
Kannaa ritr Boutnara...
Lhlth Valloy
U.ulavllle a N'oMhvlllo.. .
MSNlcan TVMmleum '
Miami Coppor
400
400
51
l't
40
14
lir
...,
.... .....
ut
Missouri, K. T.
MHuamni Paelilo ,
KatlonaJ Plaeiilt ,
National Lm4 ..
6 .
1
. 7H
ts,
.
44 -13V,
I4S
M'4
10OI4
1,600
"'
too
4
8,700
...1.
44 '
IS.
M4
Now York Vntrml..,..
N. V , N. H. II....
iN'orfnlk a Wxaiera...
Northom Pacitlc
400
OS l.
400 100H
ranirio r. a. t..
I'arllln Mall
P
'ennaylvkuta
1.100 lOttt 104 H
Pullinaa Calaaa 3ar
Hay m. copper
heailliis , .,
Hooubllo lraa a Meal..,
Rli lalknd ro
Roill Island Co. pfd
hi. u a . r. id std....
Houlliora PartMo
eknitliaro Hallway ,
Tonnasae Ctipfor ,
Texas Company
t'nlon Pacific
tnloa falfl pfd
I'nll4 HtalMi Ktawl
tj. g. Steal pfd
t inn Copper ,.
Waboah pfd
Wenlerd lalon
WeatlnahouM BlOutrlo ..
Offarad. ,
Total aaloa far tha day,
400 lS
14,800 144
"io ""ii
14
143
88
'it"
14414
117'J
8IS
'ii'
13
11,14
74,
, 4
1,406
. WO
4. an
mo
1.4W6
!
l.MH
MO
300
7
60 Uj
4n) .
4H
IS
87S
127,000 tha roa
Bank Clearings
Rank clearings In the Ualted States for
tho week ending December U, as reported
to Kradstreet's Journal, New York, aggro
gaUd $2,330,708,000, against 2,8U,16,ori last
reek and 2,847.4,000 In this week lsst
year. Canadian clearings aggregate
871.UN, as against $134,769,090 last week and
$141,570,000 in this week lost year. Follow.
Ing are the returns fot this week. 'with
percentages of change from this wees
last year:
,1
Cities.
New York
Chicago
Phliadelphi
Bokton . . .
Amount Ine. Doc,
1.256 943.0001
23.7
11. a
18 3
17.
9.7
17.3
",'s
13.4
16.1
18.1
MM
5.9
"i'.t
13.4
24.1
16 6
6 5
13.6
246,324.UI'UO...
108,i4.(xV....
102,102. oo0...
tfi,710,OoO...
ft. Loula
Pittsburgh
kanaaa city
ban Francisco
Baltimore
Deliult
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
4. Isveiand
Los Angeles
New Orleans
Omaha
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Iioultville
Seattle
buffalo
Portland. Ore
St. Paul
Denver ,
Indianapolis
Pioildenca
Memphis
Ktchinond
Fort Worth
St. Joseph
Washington. D. C
joTm!
l
.0 4n4.0i
52,916, 1)00
SS.9KH.Onol
20,la.i,UiO
17,ZJva,ii
9.iiS4.0iO
i4,020,0)i
lia.Mo.uxi!,
13.li4O,0OO
a.tl
1.UH3,0I HI! .
14,4oi.00O
12,2.i,OOit
ll.o: 14,000'
t.iHi.OUil
a.743.04
tf.119.Osi
6,1 '.IS .000
9,379,Oia
33.01
7-7:
9,S50,OOO
.476,0iiO(
4.0'.2,OU01
6.9S5.0OO .....
6.526.OU0!
to
11.1
4 9
9.7
38.1
"i.i
iod
io
ia'i
6.9
13.3
14.2
38.6
U.O
6,7.0f0 t.9
6.103.000 ..
5,7II.OO.,
8,920,0001..
Nashville l-
Albany ....I
Columbus I
Salt Ike City. . ..I
Savannah I
Toledo I
txia Moines I
((cheater !
4.61,uiiOI.
5,(M7,uoOi
01
ol 2.4
6.104.000
3.2f.OJd
4.771,000! 1
3, 967, Oat1 .4
3.064.C4i
4.0R1 OlO'
3.394. (HOI $.7
, J.OIT.OUm!
3.2(1. (HI
' 2.646.0 01
2,421 OOOI
2.s0000i 12.7
2.420.Cou
2 3iO,0oii'
8.844i.(alO S.l
Hitrtfurd
Duliitl
Spokano
' Km folk
Macon
Peoria ..'
Oakland
Sioux City
Jacksonville, Fla. .
Mlrmlnghani
WblilU
Giand ltaplds
New Haven .......
Syracuse
HcrantoM
Lincoln
11.4
16. t
8,0.i6.4S)i 13.2).
2,4.,000 .,
2.5tJ.W)' . .
i.2
11. S
io.'j
2.415.0 01 t.t!
8.717.01
l,64'i.io0 3.6
Fremont
420.0001
"Latt week's?
Metal Markets
NEW TORK. Jan. 4. M ETA Li Lead:
Steady, t3.7Mi8.86; London. 19.- Fpeitor:
4viHt, S6.66W6.U9; London, 28 2a 6.1.
'iiii steady at toi.OOKiU 00. Copper un
settled; electrolytic, lJ.7Vu 13.75; castings,
$12 iSi-rflS IS. Iron quiet: No. 1 northern.
114 5"W 15.00: No. 2. tt 25b 14.76; No. 1
southern, t14.2iV-(n4.;o; No. 2, $14.26$ 14.13.
At Indon Spot copjier,' X57 2s bd; fu
tures, 57 Ids. Spot tin. al51; luturos,
4.14a.
Of. LOUIH. Mo. Jan. . Iad. steady
St t3.(-"v; speltar. Steady at $6 6OQ6 56.
Baak Clearlagra,
OMAHA. Jan. 4 -Rank clearlsgs for
Omaha today were $3.4o.6n4.tl and for the
tun epondiny dsy lat year t3,367.t7.05.
STOCK EXCHANGE
IN LONDON REOPENS
Britith Securities Market Appar
ently Patses Crisis of War With
out Serious Disturbance.
TRADING UNDER RESTRICTIONS
LONDON. Jsn. 4. Tha London Stock
exchange reopened for business today
after having been closed : on account of
the war since July so. Severe restric
tions were placed upon trading In order
to prevent anything approaching panic
selling 'or the unloading of securltlss by
hostile holders.
The session opened with a round ot
ringing cheers and to tr strains of .the
national anthem, henrtlfly Ming by a
rather smaller attendance, than usual. A
number of British and French members
were absent on account of tho war, while
the exclusion of nllemt who were unable
to satisfy tho committee that they had
severed all connection with foreign coun
ters reduced somrwhat the foreign attendance.
Crisis SafelT Passed,
The single fact that business has been
resumed even on a limited scele and un
der rrotrlpUons Is taken to InJicato thst
the greatest crisis In' thojhuuory ef the
exchange has been safely negotiated
through tha combined efforts, of ths
tressury and tha stock exVhanft com
mittee. '
The house had been redecorated during
the prolonged recess, nnd today It pre
sented a cheerful appesrance. Several
English members appeared ,ln khaki
There was no shouting of bids across the
house and business was on a strictly cash
basis. The committee decided to allow
dealings only between tha hours of It and
2, Ingldo or outside the stock exchangn
and with arbitrage business banod, theia .
will be po street doHnR In American
securities at the present time. The mem-
us I""1
4 be
rs generally appeared extremely
.pleased again to have a roof over their
meads after their wretched experiences
during tho last five months.
Tradlasi la Restricted.
The 'general opinion that tho restric
tions to trading would curtail business
to a considerable' extent was borne out
during the first half hour. Not a alngln
trade occurred In Americans, and only
a few of th securities appeared. The
wsr loan was marked at 94, and the
nationalM, M t-18. India 8 per cents
wers quoted at 83' and Rio Tintoa nomi
nally at 87. Union Pacifies wero 119 anc
console a.
Unit Does Effective
Work Near Belgrade
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Worlt of tho
American Red Cross hospital unit In
Bervlu, uiider direction of Dr. Edward
Ryan of Scranton, Pa., has saved many
lives In and around Belgrade, according
to-Miss Emily Bliumends, a British Red
Cross nurse, who arrived here today on
the stsamshU) St. Paul, Miss tilmtnonds
was sent with tho first British expedi
tionary fores. Into Franco and from there
to Hervla, ,
"With seven young English girls I have
worked In the trenches 400 yards from
the firing line for forty-eight hours at a
time." she said. - "The coming of the
) American unit with Pr. Edward Ryan
was a Godsend to the . Servians, for at
ths time we wero down to our last bits
I t.f li.ni1.aM mwiA jM..ln. Art -Ilw
log on short rations. Up to the arrival
of Dr. Ryan and his American nurses'
the hospital, was constantly In danger of
artllliiry fire. Dr. Ryan's first act was to
unfurl the American .flag over the build-
It was instantly respected and con-1
dltions rapidly Improved."
Tho St. Pgul brought six Belgian fam
ilies, consisting of twenty-one . persons,
the advance 'contingent of between seventy-five
and 109 families who expect to
settle in the south western .part of tho
United States.
La Veta Murder
Cases Called for
Trial at Puebla
PUEBLO,. Colo.. Jaw. . -Trial of the
La Veta murder cases, so-called, aa out
growth ef the recent Colorado coal strike
and In which nine members of the
United Mine Workers ot America stand
charged with killing three ml no guards
and a chauffeur and wpundlng a mlno
official, began In the district court here
today. .The alleged murders took place
near La Veta on November I. 1913.
A special venire of 200 Jurors has been
summoned and tho selection of twelve
men to try .the cases is expected to occupy
oodsi'irrablo time, .
The men who stand accused, are Charles
eheppard, Frank K roups, Denial Rich
ards, Edward Richards, Charles Richards.
Peter Rich, George ZcbnUors, Marcus
Martinollch and John Flockhart.
Ths men killed were Harry Bryan, E.
Q. Adams and Walter Whltten. mlno
guards, and . Luke Terry, a chauffeur.
William II. Gambling, foreman of the
Oakdalo mine, was badly wounded.
I
French Aviators
Damage Zeppelin
ShedWith Bombs
LONDON, Jan. 4 According to an
Amsterdam dispatch of the Exchange
Telegraph company. French ' aviators
dropped several bombs In the vicinity of
llrussels Saturday, partly destroying a
Zeppelin shed under conatructlon and
killing seveial German, soldiers.
Dr. Hyde's Fourth
Trial onApril Fifth
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Jan. 4. The fourth
trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, charged with
the murder of Colonel Thomas. H. Swopo
a as reset for the first Monday In April
In the criminal court hero today. The
prosecutor asked fur the continuance be
cause, he said, the funds to pay necesoary
expert witnesses are not available at
this time. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for
Dr. Hyde opposed the postponement on
the ground that it we depriving the de
fendant of his right to a speedy trial,
Dry Goods Market,
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-DRY OOon
Cottcn blankets for fall wr;,e ective.
Gray goods and shootings o period active.
Raw silk was firmer, tushahs tuMjwtf.
lrvs guods In nuw shailes acre beia
suUkht for prompt deliery.