THK REK: OMAHA, KATUN DAY, .JANUARY 8, UMtf.
15
RENTALS
IMHK A9JD (OTT4QKS.
Mwmuinorii.
the Central Furniture Store's FTtBB
RENTAL LIST
VnFAUTIFfL $-roorn bungalow. $.. Web.
lis?
BARX9 AXD OAHAtiF.S.
i BARNS 1114 Pierce,
ir. Doug. 2
STORES A 911 OFFICES.
MODERN store near pcttofflce; low rent.
O. P. Stebbtns. 1610 Chicago.
REAL ESTATE
MUM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
FLORIDA,
I BARGAINS In Florida high lands. 1,300
tern at $7 per acre. Writ box 330, Ar
cadia. Fla.
IOWA.
MT farm for rent frnm March I net
14 acres; southwest corner Hardin
township. J. H. F. Kntse. R. F. D. I.
Council Bluffs. Ia.
MISSISSIPPI.
A PECAN ORCHARD
Investment will mako your financial
future secure.
Ocean Siring. Mies, orchards are
doing this for their owner now. F.s v
monthly payments without Interest. Ask
W. T. SMITH CO .
P. 219 Citv Nat. Hank Bldx
NF.RHASKA.
CHOICE FARM BARGAINS.
tOO-ecre stock farm. $75 per
t5-acre. Cedar county, $105 Per.
BtV-acre. bottom land farm, $50 per.
100-acre. Hurt county. 1130 per.
C S RELYEA
Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha.
WISCUASISJ.
UPPER WISCONSIN Beat dairy and
general crop state In tha union; aattlera
wsnted: lands for aale st low price on
easy terms. Ask for booklet 84 on Wis
consin Central Land Grant. Excellent,
lands for stock raising. If interested la
fruit lands ak for booklet on appte or
chards. Address Land and Industrial
Dept., Soo Line Railway, Minneapolis,
Minn.
M isi'El.l. A ft mors.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR HALE?
Write a good description of your land
and send It to the Sioux City (la.) Jour
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium." Twenty-five words every Fri
day evening, Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different dnys for $2; or M words, 14, or
75 words, $6.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper; 2."0,ooo readers dally In four great
states.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WE are ready at all times to
make loans on first-class city
property and eastern Nebraska
(arms. Rates on request.
UNITED 8TATES TRUST CO..
212 8. 17th St.
6 TO for loana on best class city
residences In amounts t'i.OuO up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Farnam St.
LOANS on city and farm property. Fire,
tornado, burglary and automobile In
surance. W. U. Tempitton, 6u3 Bee
Bldg. T. jreo.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O KELiFB REAL ESTATE CO.,
101 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 1716.
$100 TO 110,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead. Wcad Bldg.. 18th fc Farnam Bts.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. II. Thomas. State Bank Bldg.
CITY and farm loans, 6. 6H, 8 per cent
J. H. DtimoDt & Co., 416 State Bank.
6
riTV - (i rrlh.rir Sift.
12 iirandels Theater Bldg.
REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE
LAND FOR CITY
PROPERTY
A number of people who own
farm lands have written us that
they wish to exchange for city
property. Moat of these people
are looking for homes.
Why not exchange that house
which' has been vacant so long
(or some good land that Is Increas
ing In value every yearT From an
Investment standpoint farm lands
offer the best opportunity of any
class of property that you can
buy.
We do not care to list your
property unwss 11 is near 01 en
cumbrance, as the land we are
offering to trade Is clear and the
nwiinrs will not assume encum
hrsnca on the property they trade
A. P. TUKEY & SOX,
rhone Poiig. 502. 1507-8 W. O. W. Pldg.-
FOR EXCHANGE
We will oxi-hMiige a five-room cottage
Willi ftvo lots, all clear, valued at ll.OuO,
for a more expenaive house and aaaume
some encumbrance.
The cottage Is located In Omaha
Heights. at of 39th 8t., on Hlme
b!in;.'lj Ave.
Tl'o IntM me rI' right, but the houso
needs some repairs.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
Phone I'oiia .(!. t.VOT W. o. 'V. Bills o.
lowii Land to Exchange
Kiglitv acres, located about twenty
miles from Omaha, and near town of
;ietiwood. Ia. Want to exchange same
for Omaha residence. For more par
ticular rail
I II ATT-FAIRFIELD CO.,
MO I'ini. Nat. Hank. Tel. Doug. 4!
"Pi m; half-skction-central "
NKBIUSKA.
Well Improved farm of 3M arres near
Kearney, one-hiilf in "Ultlvatlnn, bal
ance fine hay mid pasture.; R. F. H.
and telephone; 100 per acre; owner will
exchange for SO or 130 In eastern Ne
braska or western Iowa.
PAVNR INVESTMENT COMPANY,
1 r loor OniHlm Nat. Bank Hldir. I. 17l.
HAVE an twO-acre ranch to sell or
trade for Income property; would like
to hear from a good reHl estalo hustler
who can get me a deal. Write Box "i,
Edgar. Nab.
WILL trade my equity of II.S0O in an S
room modern home In H simoom Park
district for clean stock of groceries
Web. S79. ."sm Ooldware. 221 Sherman.
TWO clear Omaha lots, wo rt h 6uo7f or
mu amo. Phune Colfax 284.
REAL ESTATE
Al'RKACiK
15 ACHES
This land is northwest of Florence
about 14 miles, has a good -room
house, with barn and good well; some
fruit trees. Owner wants offer. Now
Is the time to buy to uso or as an
Investment.
CREKJH, SONS & CO.,
Douglas 200. aOX Ben Bldg.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
'J4TH ST. BARGAIN
10S ft. corner, partly lm Droved, near
Farnam. HrUa i-it-iaio. r mul iriw
long time lease.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
!!-?) City Nat. H.
W A N T K I Several parlin with tl.'n
to $,i.MA to invent with us in huild
iii; new apartment tiou-a. tha tieitt
iiuoiim proiwrtfe-a to tie had. bee
Hi shout it at once.
HASTINGS & HtYUKN, 1614 Her. 8t.-o
REAL ESTATE
SOUTH
A DANDY 1IOMK
CKEiaiIT0NS 1ST
Irge living room, dining room with
rhiteh window kitchen pantry. rr
entry, oak finish, two bod room. sun
room and bath on Id floor; elegant fix
ture, furnace, full cement Nurmfnt and
walka. close to school and Hanecom
pa-f". corner lot with south end east
front, price $3.1300, $600 nh, balance
monthly, lxn-ated near 85th Ave. and
Arbor.
( O. CARLBERG,
3 Brandots Theater Bldg.
$2,9006 ROOMS
Living room, dining room, bed room
end kitchen on 1st floor, oak flnlah:
bed room, sun room and bath on 3d
floor; all modern; Juat completed; fur
nace; coin. c ijn-ccinent : e" ' front lot.
Located VC 8. th Av. $309 cash wUl
handle this.
C. G. CARLBERG,
313 Brandels Theater Bldg.
BUY ON EASY TERMS
We can sell you splendid a-roorn
modern house, with garage, only one
block from Field club and two from
Hamcom park on a payment of
cash, balance 30 per month. Paving
and all tsxea paid. You can't go
wrong on this.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
tth Floor Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 171.
SO. OMAHA property, 451S 8. 33d. John
Johnson.
REAL ESTATE
MIf ELL AJKKOI S.
A SNAP
Six rooms, two stories. Just com
pleted ; high, sightly location; one block
to car line, In restricted addition; down
stairs finished In oak; upstairs In birch
and white enamel, with oak floors. This
Is a snap at M.400; term, short cash, bal
ance -nonthly. Call us for appoint
ment to see this.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
Tel. Doug. 1721 S42 Paxton Block.
GET THE HABIT
Took for ad eomethlng different
every day. either In real estate, rent
als, investments, land or exchanges.
D. V. SIIOLES CO.,
915-1 City Nat. Bk. Bldg., Doug. 4.
LEGAL NOTICES
The Union Land Company.
THE UNION LAND COM PA NT.
TO THK STOCKHOLDERS' OF THB
UNION LAND COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
cf The Union Land Company will he held
at the office of the Company in Omaha,
Neb., on January 10th, Mil at 10 o'clock
A. M.. for the election of five directors,
and for the transaction of such business
as may legally come before the meeting.
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
D.20d.20t.
BANK STATEMEVTS.
No. 2775.
RHPORT OF CONDITION OF THD
MERCHANTS AT10AL BANK
at Omaha. In the state of Nebraska, at
the cloee of business on December JL 1915:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 5,7$S,110 SI
Overdrafts . 6,394. M
U. a bonds:
U. S. bonds deposited
to secure circula
tion (pax value).... 2u0,000.00
U. S. bonds pledged
to secure U. 8. de
posits (par value). 80.000.00
Total U. S. bonds 830.000.00
Bonds, securities, etc.:
Bonds other than
U. S. bonds pledged
to secure postal
savings deposits... 38,000.00
Securities other than
U. 8. bonds (not
i n o I tiding slocks)
' owned unpledged... &4,t42.M
Total bonds, securities, etc. 91.M.K
Subscription of stock to Fed
eral Reeerve bank, less
amount unpaid 30,000.00
Value of banking house 150,000.00
Net amount due
from . Federal Re
serve bank 18,96$.2T 1
Net amount due
from approved re
serve agents 74J,17.76
Net amount due
from other bank
and bankers 1.294.331.S7
Exchanges for clear
lug house 22?,796.7S
Other checks on
banks In the same
city or town as re
porting hank 15,0S7.2
Outside checks and
other cash items.. 2t,SS8.;g
Fractional currency,
nickels and centa.. 1,356.17
Notes of other na
tional banks 24.4no0
Federal reaerve notes 6.0n0.iitt
Coin and certificates 412,4.0'l
I-egnl tender notes.. i2,6fO.00
R e d e m p tion fund
with U.S. treasurer 12,600.00 3.023,449 33
Total $9,421,697.69
, . LIABIUTIES.
Capital stock paid In $ froo.nnooo
Surplus fund 500,00000
Undivided profits less current
expenses. Interest and taxes
P"d, 3BO.671.19
Circulating notes outstanding.. 250,000.00
Due to banks and
banker $1,812,873.3
Dividends unpaid.... 6,390.00
Individual deposits
subject to check... 4,778,623.05
Certificates of de
posit due in lees
than thirty days... SO! 725 0
Certified checka 144.650.63
Cashier's checks out
standing ,.. ins.9480;
IT. S. deposits 73.auA.67
Postal savings de
posits 86,834.04
Time certificates of
deposit payable
after SO days or
wore 623,631.65 T.78O,9I6.60
Total $9,421,697.69
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, sa:
1, Fred P. Hamilton, cashier of the
above .nmert' bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
beet of my knowlcdxe and belief
FRED 1'. HAMILTON.
Correct Attest: Cashier
LUTHER DRAKE.
FRANK T. HAMILTON,
O. SAM ROOERS,
. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of January, 1911
B. B. WOOD,
Notary Public.
OKLAHOMA GRANDFATHER
LAW WILL BE AMENDED
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 7.-Oovernor
R. L. Williams Issued a proclamation to-
;dy convoking the legislature of Okla
homa in extraordinary session January IT.
The proclsmatlun does not mention
questions that the governor msy submit
for consideration, but it is belle. d here
that the so-called "grandfather law" will
be submitted for amendment and the leg
islature asked to enact a more stringent
anti-usury law.
Provisions of the "grandfather law'"
imposing qualifications for voters in this
state recently were declared unconsti
tutional by the supreme court of the
United States because the effect of the
law was to disfranchise negro residents.
PATRIS ARRIVES WITH
GREEK SHIP SURVIVORS
WASHINGTON. Jan. T.-Galleries and
Patris. having on board the 300 passeng
ers of the Greek liner Thessalonlkl,
abandoned at sea yesterday, arrived at
iuarantlna at 9:50 o'clock tonight and will
dock tomorrow morning.
Ilaak 4 Irarlasjs.
OMAHA. Jan. 7. Hank clearinga for
Omaha today were $4.0M 061 4. and for
the coirespuudiii day lt year, $3,14u,.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Most of Wheat Sales Made at Ad
ranee of Two Cents, Although
Some Can Get Less.
DEMAUD FOE CORN IS GOOD
OMAHA, January 7. 1M.
Ths run of heat and corn waa quite
heavy today, and there waa an a live de
mand for both of these cereals. The cash
wheat market was strong, moat of the
Ji-.". n "1d advance of 1
cents although a few cars sold only half
1 .ov"' yesterday's quotations.
dfmnd In general for corn was
g"od although most of the corn being
rT.Y1 lh Present time Is of poor
?.""' .Corn prices remained steady.
I- ",rk't ranging from 1 cent higher
to half a rent lower.
Oats receipts were not very good, and
tne demand for this cereal was moderate.
pAces 'd l t,rmcUoal,y unchanged
kIm! "d ""'er "re strong, selling at
fnt 'vnce over the prices of
the previous day.
n?r"r.ar,f!l. JCS, and flour were
qual to l,Ml,ov bushels, corn, i.OOO bush
els; oats. m.OXi bushels.
IA.KV,'T,00, h't olosed nnchaned
to Hd higher; com. Hid higher.
K,fAmry whB1 receipts were 1.77I.O00
bushels and shipments MJ.OiX) bushels,
If. 1reoe'ut "f wa.Ono bushels ami
shipments of 1.4rt.0i0 bushels Isst year.
Primary corn recelpta were to.9,000 bush
"n.l "hlpmenta HM.iwt) buahela, against
ft'P'" of 1.7N(k000 bushels and ehlpment
of aO.000 bushels last year.
Primary oat a receipts were SM.000 bush
els and shipments 1.117.000 bushels, against
receipts of SW.OuO bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
rhlM WheaU Corn. Oats.
Chicago as m m
MinneapoIU 4W
I,ulh 1
Omaha 107 105 2S
Kanaaa City pi M
?.V. ll?ui 77 0 I
Winnipeg ss
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars, tl.U:
I car. I.14; 12 cars, 11.14; 3 cars. 1.13H;
7 cars. Il.li: 1 car. U.12W; V cars. $1.12.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (heavy western),
II 1!; i care, si.lO; 2 cars. II. 0; S oars.
1W; H cars. 11.07; 2 cars. II.OH; 8 cars.
11.05; 1 car (poor), 1.04H; 1 car, 11.04. Saiti
!' 1 car. SI .&; cara. $1.08: m cara.
I1.02; 2 cars. 11.00; 1 car, 7c. No. I spring:
I car V 1: 2 cara. 11.16. No. 2 mixed: 1
car, $1.13. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $l.Uv: 1
car, $1.11 No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $l.o; 1 car.
H.08. Rve No. 2: 1 ear. B.1. Vn d- 1
car. 7So. Barley No. : 1 car. 6Sc. No. I
4: 1 car. ft)c; 1 car, Corn No. I I
wnue: a-a car (old), 71c. No. 4 white:
cars, c; 2 S-5 csrs, fioHc; 4 cara. 65c. No.
5 white: 1 car. HAc; 1 car, (i3c; 1 car.
2j4c; 2 -b cars, 6Jc. No. white: cars.
MHki; 2 cars. A9c; - car. fiRc. No. 3 yel
low: 2-6 car, Rc No. 6 yellow: I cars.
4c; 3 cars, 634c. No. yellow: 1 car. lc;
3 cai-S; (t)c: 1 car, 69e. No. 3 mixed: 2
cars, ic. No. 4 mixed: t car. 66c; 6 cars,
Soc. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 63c; 3 cars. 62c;
.'rs'.2c:.1 c"r- fil'c; 1 fr. -
car. )o. No. 6 mixed: 2 2-5 cars. 60c: I
cars. 69c. Sample: 1 car, 58o; i cars. 67c;
1 car. 66V4c; 3 cars, R5c; 1 car, 63o; l car.
"2i. 1 r."r' 4"e- 1 car. Oats-No. 8
white: 8 cars. 42c; 4 cara. 41c. No. 4
white: cars. 41V,c. Sample: 4 cars. 3M4c;
3 cars 89c; 2 csea. XHtr; I cars. 38c.
Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat No. 2 hard.
V-ZlVl-!?u2.0i hr'- l.Hn.l6: No, 4
hard, $1.04-91.12; No. 2 spring, ll.l&flLlR;
.rprJn- ' 16; No. 2 durum,
tl.l4wl.1i; No. 3 durum, $1.1391.14; sample.
1Wc'i)l.fl6. Com No. 8 white. 67(gc; No.
4 white. i66e; No. 6 white. mJiW;
No. 6 white. 6imff6iW No. 3 yellow, 67
6c; No. 4 yellow. 6.vp6c; No. I yellow.
6amW4c; No. 6 yellow. MVfcfjir; No. 8
mixed, 6667c: No, 4 mixed. 644T66c; No.
6 mixed. V8t2Hc; No. 6 mixed. 68iffOc:
sample. 40066c. Oats No. 1 white. 42Q
43s: standard, 4?ier52i4c; No. 8 white. 41M
42c; No. 4 white. 411W41,V. Barley
Malting, 2fr6Rc; No. 1 feed. 644JC9C. Rye
No. 2, 92Kc: No. 8. 901e.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street:
rt Icle! Open. H1h. Tow. Close.! Yes' y.
W heat I I
May.ll 27H0I
I 1 26H
juiy.n wrw
Corn. I
MayJ77iflTil
July.!?"-1!
1 2T
1 19S!
115141 VtH
I 27,28
I 18T419
IT1 1 l.HA
TW4
46i
miA
77HA,
771
uats.
May.
48ffV
4SI
48i'4A
W41rA4
July.
Pork.
Jan..
May.
Lard.
Jan..
May.
Ribs.
7ei.
IX 871,4
46 KB
47
18 95
19 25
10 17H
10 87H
10 86
10 72H
I
18 T5
19 10
10 (KV,
10 26
18 76
19 10
19 25
10 1?H
10 35
10 37V4
1 ZiVi
10 1?4
10 35
io raw
10 2b
Jan. .
10 4?i!
10 774
10 32Vd 10 8.m
May.HO 75-72
10 Kn in 5
A-Asked. B Bid.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featoree of the TradlaaT mm Cloelnc
Prices oa Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Increasing receipts
and the growing difficulties of shippers
had a bearish effect today on wheat.
The result was a henvy close, at lVifi'lNc
net decline, with May at $1.25V1.2r.H
snd July 81.17V Other leading staples,
loo. sll showed a setback; corn, c to Vc;
oats, lc to and provisions, 2ic to Uo.
It waa a nervoua and Irregular market
In wheal, but moat of the Ume, and es
pecially in the last hour, the changes
were down grsde. The temporary rallies
were based In the main on what provm
to be Illusive hopes of a generous export
business. An advance In vessel rates
from Argentina gave some further traiw
slant encouragement to the bulls, and so
alsu did reports that the movement from
Australia during January and February
would be light.
Gradually, however, the bears acquired
the advantage, for Europeans were said
to be offering to recall at a substantial
reduction In prices, and there was word
of a decided Increase in the stock pile
at Minneapolis. Much addlUonal signifi
cance in regard to the accumulation of
supplies seemed apparent when announce.
mrnt was made later that arrivals aH
primary points totaled nearly twice tej
amount of a year ago, whereas sh
ments displayed a material falling off.
Depression In the wheat market grew
more pronounced on account of shipping
contracts here being made enforclblej
only as soon ss the railway embargo at
the east is removed. Even on that basis,
not more than 17u,nnn bushels was dis
posed of. snd the aggregate of the day'w
export business for the whole United
Htstes waa estimated as not surpassing
at the most 500.000 bushels.
Corn gave way with wheat, despite
some sales to Europe, and notwithstand
ing new high record quotations at Llver
7ool. Receipts here wss Increasing, but
very slowly. Oats reflected the action
of com. Selling preasure though was
not much In evidence.
Provisions sagged because of the down
turns In the hog market, and In grain,
packers were on the selling aide,
provisiona. The msrket wss fairly well
auatslned, however, by speculative de
mand. In later transactions the market ruled
eaay, yt line with hogs. It was said that
scarcity of feed was causing the sacrifice
of live stock to an unusual extent.
BUTTER I-ower; creamery, 2248004,0.
EGGS Higher; receipts, 3,010 cases;
firsts, 2c; ordinary firsts. 27H4T28c; at
mark, cases Included, ?lalc..
POTATOES Higher; receipts, V, csrs;
Michigan. Minnesota and Dakota white,
9ftci1l.02; Minnesota and Dakota Ohlos,
IsXiSI .
POULTRY Alive, higher; fowls. l6Hc;
spHtiaa. 15c; turkeva. 1H.
Chlraro Cash Price Wheat: Vo. 2
red $i.27: No. 8 red, $1.24; No S hard
$1.2r4fl1 .23: No 8 bard. 81.W4M.20. Corn:
No. 2 yellow, old, 7"4e; No. 4 yellow, new.
70TV72c: No. 4 white, new. TO'vfame.
Oata: No. 3 white. 4M"Ubr: standard.
mtiVtr. Rye? No t. 9H Barley: tMSi
7c. Peeds: Timothy, 8H.OtVrS.00; clover
$10.ffn9.on. Provisions: Pork, $17 7M1
IS TV lard. 8T8TMM0.0?',,; ribs, rHfl
10.3TH.S
Mlaaeapolle Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. T WHEAT May
$1.3rl.?!S; July. t1 rlMjl 21V; No. I
hard. $1.2f: No. 1 northerns $l.i2V4fH.;34
No. 2 northern. $1.17SHl.20'i.
CORN No. S yellow, 745c.
OATH No. 9 whits, iV'aAMr.
FLA Xtl tVr2 26.
FI X 1 R Un c ha nfed.
BARLEY etfcjj 7c.
IYE-fiHc.
HilAN-llS 0OS18.25.
Kaasaa 4'lty U
KANSAS CITY
'I aad PratUloai.
Jan. 7-WIIKAT-No.
1 hurd. $1.1411 Ik; No. 8 red. t:v X.
JJav, 1 ! Vfl July, $l.iVitl H
'OHX- I nchanced : No ! nliw( iki.
No. I white. ('.c; Ku, 1 ytlluw. Wc; j
No. 8, &tftttc; Maj, Sc; July. TJtf
73He.
ATR Unchansed- No. 2 white. 4.1 J
4c- No. t Mixed. 8XTIT.
BUTTFR Oeamery. 83c; firsts. 81c;
seconds. J"V: narking. ISr.
Fi!H-Firsts. Vtc; seronda Jnr.
POULTRT Hens. 12V; turkeys. 17c;
springs, lie,
NF.W YORK flRXERtL MARKET
4altlM of 1tf Iay Varleea
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan T.-PIOUR Quiet.
WHEATSpot easy: No. 1 durum.
$1.87 f. o. b. New York, No. 1 northern.
Dululb. $1 3l'ii, and No 1 northern. Man!
lobs. It.n. c. I. f. Buffalo. Futures, tin
settled: Mav, $1.34
CORN Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow. 85'jc.
prompt shipment.
OATS-yutt. No. 9 white. 4!trV5.
HAY-ltnaettled: No. 1. $l.J0fl'l 22'-.
HtPS-Qulei; siste. common to choice,
1916. ltJSSe; 1914, frOV; Paciflo Coast. 1915.
lltjl.V; 1914 KtllOc.
HIDES Steady; Bogota. 300310; Central
America. 19c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts. HO
$4c; seconds. 824T1V;.
PROVISIONS-Pork. quiet; mess, $1900
019 50; famllv. $AKOmr21.00; short clear.
$19,50421.00. Beef, stesdy; mess. $1926t
19.75: family. $!90iiils 'm. Lard. easy,
middle west. $lo.ltooa.
TALLOW Quiet; city. 8c; country. 74
Wc: special, c.
BUTTER Steady: receipts. tubs;
creamery, extras. 33fl.l4c; creamery, flrsla,
iSft:Uc: eeonnds. JfttJTV.
E( (. Steady; receipts. 4.77 casa,i.
fresh gathered, extra fine. 874ic: extra
firsts. 86c; firsts. SSyffttc; seconds, Slttf
33i
CIiEESE Firm: receipts. 1,044 hones;
slate, whole milk, flats, held, apeclala.
174JVc; same, average fancy, n't'rfUSc;
same, current make, sieclal. l7'rl7Se;
same, average fancy, l6Vnlc.
POULTRY Dressed, quiet: fresh killed
chickens. lMf21c: fowls, irqfUSc; turkeys.
244T3SC. Live, firm; western chickens. 15c;
fowls. 17ipM7Hc: turkeys. JutiV.
vnAHA uE,nr,nb nani,i
FRUITS Oranges: Cai. navels, 64s. $:.00
box: Cal. navels, t"s, i.'2b box; Cal
navels. 9ts. 100s. $2 60 box: Cal. navels,
126s. $3.00 box; Cal. navels. 150a, 17m, :va,
824a, $3a box; al. navels, Jltis, V0,
$3.60 box. lemons: Extra fancy fal. Sun
klst, tuns, sans, $o.00 box; extra fancy Cal.
Red Ball. $4.50 box. Urapefrult: 86a, 4ia,
Ms. $3.50 box; 64s, 90s, 8.1.75 box; Clear
water a-renefmlt. all slsos. 14 25 liox.
Grapes: Emperors. H.b&b.m keg; Mala
gas, rr.OOdJw.oo bhl. Crsnberrlea: Bhl.,
$1200; box. $4.00. Rsnanae: Medium alxe
bunchea, $1 MlwIl.Tb: medium else Juni
boes, $2.00rn4.as bunch; medium slxe Jura
boes, $26y2.75 bunch; extra larxe J"m
boes, '41.125 bunch; mammoth jum
boea. 84.50ti8.76 bunch.
APPLES (Barrels) Ben Davis. Illinois.
$3.25: Jonathans. O. & J.. 8-l.sO; Jonathans.
Kansas. $4.00: Missouri Pippins. Slsr,
$8.50l Oenitons, Stsr, $3.50: Jonathans,
Star. $3 50: Ben Davis, Missouri. 3.26;
Black Twigs IHhleld), $4.50: Black Twigs
(Comm.), $4.00; Hen Davis, Star, $3.L'u;
Daminns, Bechtel a, $400; Ben Davis,
Bechfel's. $4.00; Willow Twigs. Beehtel's,
$4.00; Ramanltes, Beehtel's. $4.00; Genltons,
Hechter's, $4.00; Wallbrldge, Bechtcl a,
$4.00.
BEEF CTJTS-Rlbs: No. 1, 18V,c; No. 2,
16ttc; No. 8, 12Hc. Chucks: No. 1, 9c; No.
2, Mci No. 3, 84:C. Loins: No. 1, 20Vic;
No. 2, lSc; fio. i 14c. Rounds: No. 1.
13Hc; No. 2. 1214c: No. 3. 11ic Plates
No. 1. 8c; No. 2. 8rc; No. 8, 7c.
APPLEH tBoxes) Rome Beauties, 9ns,
31.75; extra fancy Jonathans. Washing
ton, 82.00; Newton Pippins, $'-'.00; Arkan
sas Blacks, $3.75; Wagners. $2.25: Ieli. -ous.
82 60; Grimes' Oolden. $2.J J'ear
matnes, $2.36; Staymen Wineeaps. extra
fancy, Waahlngton, $2.00; Spltxenburgs,
Washington, fancy, $2.60.
Cider: Nehawka. $3.26 keg.
V EG ETA BLE8 Potatoes; Red River
Chios, 90c bu.; whites. 81.00 bu.
Sweet Potatoes: Kansaa. $3 60 bhl.; Jer
seys, $1.76 hamper. Onions: Yellow, 2140
lb.; red. 2'4 lb; Spanish. $1.75 crate. Cu.
Cumbers. $2.0 dos. Peppers: 50c basket.
Cauliflower: $2.75 crate. Brussel Sprouts:
JOc lb. Cabbage, r lb; red. 2Vc lb. New
Beets, Carrots, Turnips: 50c dos ; old,
IHo lb. Head Lettuce: $1.00 dos; crates,
$4.00; leaf. 40c dox. Radishes. 6O0 dox. Cel.
ery: Jumbo. 90c dox; Michigan, $2.00 box;
Parsley: 60 dos. Eggplant, $1.50 dos. Ruta
bagoes. lHc lb.
HONEY Comb '24 sections), $3.75 esse;
Airline, (2 dos. 6-0 x. tumblers). 11. HO rase.
Figs: New, twelve 10 ox., (Sc case.
Dates: Dromedary, (30ai, $2 81 case;
stuffed, walnuts, $1.8! box; fard dates,
12c lb.
NUTS Peanuts: No. 1 raw. 6Hc lb:
No. 1 roasted. s lb.; Jumbo, raw, 8Vo
lb.; Jumbo, roasted, 9Hc lb.; mixed nuta.
16c; almonds, Pukes. 15c lb.; English wal
nuts. No. 1, lostc lb.; English walnuts,
No. 2. 13Hc; filberts, 15c lb.: pecans. 12'4o
lb; pecans, jumboes. He; Braxlls, 18c lb.
P5P(,ORf-No. 1. rice. 4c lb.i 40 l-lb.
packages, 82.50 caae: Nebraska white, ac
cording to quality, 2'c!iT314)C lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Cornpops. $3.28
ease; cornpops. H esse. $1.66: komettee,
$3.28 rase; komettes, H ease. $1.65; check
ers. $3.50 case; checkers. Vi caae, $1.76;
cracker lack, 83.60 case; cracker Jack.
case, 81.76; chums, $1.50 case; chums.
caae. $175: salted peanuts, $1.25 can;
horseradish, $1.75 case.
St. Loots Orala Market.
BT. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. T. WHEAT No.
I red, $1.28471.30; No. 2 hard nominal;
May. $121; Julv, $1.14i.
CORN No. 2, 71Vic; No. 2 white. 71W
72c: May. 74T4fr75c; July. 75S.C.
OATS No. 2, 44,-lHct No. 2 white
nominal; May, 46'ic; July nominal.
Llrerao Grata Market.
LIVERPfXJL. Jan. 7-WHEAT-Spnt,
No. 1 Manitoba. 13s 4Vd: No. 2. 13 3'd;
No. 8, 18s H1; No. 2 hard winter, new,
12s 6d.
CORN Spot American mixed, new, 10s
2d.
Cotton Market.
NTUW YORK, Jan. 7. COFFEE The
market for oof fee futures was higher
again today on a broadening demand
from Wall afreet and cotton trade sources
which seemed to bsve been Inspired by
the recent advance in freight rates from
Brasll to New York and apprehensions
of Increased dl f leu 1 ties of Importation.
The market had a comparatively quiet
opening and at first prices were only
4 or $ points higher, fcut buying became
more active during the middle of the
dsy and active months sold 1725 points
above last niybt's closing fix urea with
July touching 7.26e and October 7.60c.
Tha close was within a point or so of
the best st a net gain of lfca2( points.
Sales, 67.760 baps. Quotations: Jsnuarv,
6.Sc; February. 6.96c- March. 7.04c; April,
7.09c: May. 7.14c; June. 7.19c: Julv. 7 24c;
August, i. 29c: September. 7.3Tc: October,
7.88o; November, 7 44c: December. 7.4!ic.
Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s, 7ic: Santos 4s.
914c. The enst and frelirht market
seemed rather iregulsr and unsettled,
led owing pertly to delsy In receiving
firm offers It wss reported thst there
had been a smal ssle of Santos 4s at 8 90c,
but it waa thought that this might have
ben an old offering, and later offeree
were quoted at about 9.0ivfr9.3rt feaaed on
F.na-ltsh credits. Owing to the holiday
there were no official cables from Brs
xlllan msr'.ets.
I
Omafea flay Market.
HAY Prairie, choice upland, $J 6(Vif 10 00,
muat be extra choice to hrinir 910 00- No
1. $X !0r?j9 5ft; No. 8. 86. 50&8 50 : No. 3. 84 80
S 50. Choice midland, WflOjW &O, must
be extra choice to bring $9 60: No. 1. 87 60
TX SO; No. 1. ITMrrjSW): No. 2. 85 5flW7 50
No 3. 64.rAf5M Choice lowland 37.00
7.tjo: 10 1. w mt-j.no; No. i. 8n.rmM.ns;
No 3. $4 Ortit- 00.
STRA W Choice wheat, $S.fVi.50; oat
or rye. t6 0.50
ALFA UFA Choice, 312 tf?M2 50; No. 1.
810SO.mi.6fl; No. 2. $9 5010.00; No. 3. $Y00
S.OO.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jsn. 7 COTTON-Kpot,
steady: middling uplands, 12.55c; sales,
700 bales.
Futures were steady: January, 1I.36c;
March. 12.56c; May. 12.75c; July, 12.94c;
Oilier. I2 5c.
The cotton market closed verv steady
and from 7 to 13 points net higher.
Cotton futures closest very stesdy: Jan
uary. 12.36c; March, 12.5ft-; May, U.87c;
October l63r.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 7. COTTON Spot,
easier; good m'ddllng. .65d: middllnr.
8.22d; low middling. 7.73d. Sales. 10,000
baits.
Sagar Market.
N'FW YORK, Jan. T. STUQAR Raw,
eaay: rentrlfugwl. 4 8SrJ)4 6I; molasses.
3.6tS.75c: refined quiet. Futures opened
quirt snd st noon prices were about un
changed. Evaporated Aaples aaa Dried rralts
NEW YORK, Jan. T. EVAPORATED
APPLES-Dull
DRIED -FKl'ITB Prunes and sorlcol.
firm. Peaches, quiet and steady. Raisins!
tuiit
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Trade it
About Study Sheep and
Lambs Steady.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
OMAHA. January 7. 191.
Receipts were: l atne. linrs- Sheep,
Official Mnndnv X HI STt 11.S64
Official Tuoadav lv WW V1 n
Official Wednesday .... 6 81.741 7.9M
Official Thnrs1a" ,...4! 20.524 7.
lisllmate Friday J.am 13.500 $.000
Five days this week 125 93.733
Fame days last week 19.071 61,547
Same days 3 wka. ago 16.731 70.239
iame days 8 wka. sen I7.9M 66.519
Same days 4 wka. ago 27,077 63.70
bema . 1 . .... . 1
60.56)
84.70
aa.vei
51 07
W.iilS
6..:i3
" jr, i,i , ,
lh foiiow.iiu table snows the rec
Cll'tS
, vv.,t., nogs ami sneep si
jmiaha Live Stock market for the
to date as compared with lat year
... 1916. 1915. Inc.
Cattle jsn ji pia .1M)
'"ga uj-jw a;,,) ,5S
Sheen 1 i u
the
yertr
Deo.
10,721
The following table shows the av
prl.-ee of hogs at ths Omaha live
market for the last few days, with
farisons:
-erase
stork
com-
1915 114
'1913. H9I3. 1911. 11(110. 1
7 02 7 tVtii M 8 08
$ 98i 7 49. 7 1 3 I 7 97 8 11
7 04 9 66 T M1 6 rfl 7 7
86'M 7 fcil 7 r $ 96 7 791 8 .90
TI 7 14 7 U7 6 ' 7 7 9 90
3 7 05 T S5 I 96i 7 891 31
Shi,, T 04 7 56 7 96 Ml 7 r 8 8)
4 T 14 7 bi 7 081 I 7 71; 9 21
Date.
1916. 11916. 11914.11913. 11912. 11911. 11910.
Jan. l.
I 7 19 7 6 7 HH OS, I 8 $4
Jan. 8.
Jan. 3.
Jan. 4..
Jan. 6.
Jan. .
Jan. 6 .
Jan. 7..
Date.
Dec. K
Dec 84
l'ec 28
Dee. J6
IVa 87.
IVc, 7X.
De. r.
Iec. 80.
leo. 31.
7 811 7 09 0rt 7 81
7 80 7 1.1, 6 90. 9 02! 8 30
7 ul I Sl) 7 H 3 SJ
7 l t, ii 7 7' 9 47
8 89I 7 62I 0j 7 43I 8 61
9 9s) 7 62 00) 7 4 i 8 ol
7 98 7 11 I 7 91 6 M
"Sunday
Holiday,
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the L'nlon Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
p. m. yesterday:
RBCEIPT8 CARS.
CaUle.Hots.SheeP.Hrs.
! At SI. f 8
Wabastt
7 17
50
48 7 04
i'J 7 02
I 1
64 6 74
6 72l 7 00
10
1
1
89 24
8
M 3
19 1
6
45 4 1
4
9 3..
3
19T 34 1
HEAD.
Missouri Pacific ....
I nl 11 Paciflo 13
C. N. W.. east .... 3
C. N. W.. west .. 9
C. St. P., M. AO.
C, H. A Q., east ....
C, B. A Q., west 8
C, R. R. P., east 2
C, R. I. A P., west ..
Illinois Central .... 1
Total receipts. . . 46
DISPOSITION
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris Co $l 1.6K0 250
Swift and Co 26 2.57 3, HI
Cudahy Packing Co. .. 816 2.256 1,06
Armour A Co 329 3,l0 3.563
Schwartz Co 334
J. W. Murphy 8.72
Lincoln Packing Co.... 83
W. H. Vanssnt Co 19
Benton, Vansant ft Lush 84
Hill A Son 6
F. B. Lewis 43
J. B. Root A CO 49
L. F. Husx.. 2
Roaenstock Bros 3
F. (. Kellogg 1$
Werlhelmer A Degen... 81 4
H. F. Hamilton .1
Sullivan Broa 4
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.... 44
Christie 16
Hlgpins 8
Roth 10
Meyers 21 ' ....
Baker, Jones A Smith.. 7
John Harvey 49
Kline 13
Other buyers 143 .... 72
Totals..,) 1,740 U714 9,12
CATTLli Receipts were light this
morning ss usual on a Friday, but the
total for the five days la large, amount
ing to 39,125 head, the heaviest of any
recent week snd Isrger than a year ago
by almost 8.000 head.
While there were not enough cattle on
sale thla morning to really Interest
buyers there was a fair demand and
the meager offerings changed hands In
very decent season. Prices psld for all
kinds were practically steady with yes
terday, although buyers were not quite
so eager for the common to medium
kinds as they were yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Uood to choice
yearlings, $8 6000.00; good to eholoe
peeves, ss.wkms.iu; rair to good peeves.
$7.25u.O0: common to fair beeves, H K
7.25; good to choice grass heifers. $6.0
7.00; good to choice pass cows, o.&u4ji Jfi;
fslr to good cows, $&.0nnr6.fi0; common to
fair cows. $3.764MV00; good to choice feed
era, $6.tKu7.60; fair to good feedera, $6,259
6.90; common to fair feedera, $5.004J.25;
good to choice stockers, 86.751Sr7.36; fair
to good stockers. 86.o04rt.76i common IV
fair stockers, $5.00'(rii.Oi); stock heifers,
$5 5Otf.50: stock cows, $4.50M.OO: stock
calves. 36.flniir7.60; veal calves, $7.004i.6O;
bulls, stags, etc., S4.50trt4.36.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS,
Ne. At. Pr. No. . pr.
MM 7 Mr f l
9 W7 II II 10 M
II 1M I 14 M 7 CM)
11 m in an tt 1 11
' : 7 II liw 7 so
16 1'" 7 M IS.... u t 0
It ! 7 A" in t n
H t 71 14 mi I I
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1 ?7 4 m II til T 91
24 970 7 SO II M 111
COW8.
974 4 K I 31 4 M
leu 4 n 1 on 1 no
tin 1 m 1 Ill U
I Ill I M I l 6 M
U 1017 I 76 IS 1101 I U
lias on lxu it
10 STI If, 14 til IN
HEIFERS.
SM I SO T 414 M
2 171 I M I IhS I 7
13 7I I 00 ..I (14 II
till 21, l t
41 III 4 1130 40
4 74 74
HULLS.
1 1M I 00 1 106 I II
1 1440 I 1 1T70 I 14
1 J4M I an I I ,
1 UK) I M I IKS) t 00
1 1430 A
, CALVES.
I 41 4 Ml 7 97T I M
I 1 t 411 74
1 ! I IN) 1 140 Id
1 7 on 1 1 S
1 140 I M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
8 M0 I IS II Ill I
I :l J 6 700 40
II 7b0 I so 11 W 64
It 70 M
HOOS Supplies were large again to
day, estimates calling for W cars,
or 13.50U huad. The total for tha week to
dste of 8.1,733 hesd Is larger than for any
similar period in a long time, being 22,000
head heavier than a week ago, 13, VO head
larger tnau two weeks sgu snd 25,0u0 heal
greater than for the same week a year
ago.
Earlv advices from other markets were.
If anything, of a slightly discouraging
nature. In spite of this, and the fact thst
receipts were so heavy, shippers started
out early buying evervthinar thst suited
them, readily, at a VrflOc advance. Most
of their purchases ranged at $6. 754. 35,
the latter price being the day's top.
Packers made their opening bids at
prices that were no more than stesdy,
and actually succeeded In buying a few
hogs that did not look to be much higher
than yesterday. Most traders were ask
ing ss much aa 10c higher figures, how
ever, snd with shipper furnishing such
ken comrM,iloM nicker araln were
forced to fall Into line, and !n the end
nisds the big share of tl'eir purchases on
a 50iloc h t-lo r hnr.lt.. As was the caae
yeeterdav. movrrnapt was hardlv as ac
tive ini'ht hue been ernected. but a
very decent clearance had been made by
shortly riftcr Id o clock.
Bulk of the sales landed at $6 65474 80,
big strlntrs selling st 86 7016 76, and tops
reached 96. Vi. Aa compared with laat
week's clo.e nrl ee .how a lotffir.e ad
vance, despite the fa' t that supplies so
far thla ve-k . losely approach record
in,,' arm.
Representative sales;
Nw At. Sll. r. Ma. Aw M. w
it .
Tt .
171 110 4 64 II tit ,
w. 7 ... a aiu.
tn vl
14 a
7 4 BM M N
J' ' n IZ
J - n ... 7
7 M ... I SO
3 tzt 4 T
I UO
.. w ,9hS SI 4 16
PIGS.
i' so ... 4 as I so ... 1 as
It ... 61 M7 ... t 9
SHEBP ReceipU were (onerous for a
Friday, some thirty-four cars, or $ 000
head, arriving. This is ths largest run
to show up since Tuesday. Total for
the five daya is 60.67, a 1400 gain ever
laat week and 17.0H0 larger than two
weeks ago, but smaller than last year
by 16.000 head.
On first rounds packer bids were, if
anything, easier en everything except the
best stuff, and trade naturally opened
out pretty dnlL Iter on things firmed
up. and while trade waa a Utile rirasgy
all the way through H turned out fairly
satisfactorily, the liberal Friday nm
clearing prellv well at generally steady
prices. One hiinrh of choice light wetbl
lambs reached $1006. the highest price
paid since June. Rulk of the offerings
sold at $76f9.90, with a few bunches as
high as $10,00 Clipped lamb tops moved
"P a dime. $.7o being paid for another
cut cf the ones thai sold at $ 60 yes
terday. This week's market has shown
the bia-gest sdvam-e reaiatered during any
similar period In a long time, current
values being all of 7.V ahoxe 1at Friday.
Kwea were In scant supply snd sold
In about the same notches as yesterday.
Rest reached $ 50. while two loads of
Mexicans that carried a thin end went
under a light aoti at $.0o. Heavy year
ling, a sain brought $70. Aged sheep and
yearling prices are around 50c above a
week ao.
As has been the case most days of
this week no feeders of couseipienc e were
offered, two or three little bunches of
thin ewes maklnc up the supply. What
few- feeders have Iweii here Ihl week
have sold higher than at any lime last
fall, a high aa $9.00 being paid for feed
ing lambs. There continues to lie a fslr
Imiuiry for feeding and shearing lambs,
some of the latter having sold t 86.96
esrly In the week.
Quotations on sheep and lambe: Uninj.
rood to chol.-e. $9Vtfl0 05; fair togood.
t9.Wfc9.96; lamba. clipped. $ 9"ji
vearllngs. good to choice light. $'j.'AT
8 50; vearllnaa. fair to choice heavv, 87io
iT76; wethers, fslr to choice. 50r,r7.5:
ewes, good to choice. $6 2Mf50; ewes, fair
to good. $. 00(1625.
Representative sales:
No Av- rr
42 Montana lambs ' J m
t'9 fed lenina ?
206 fed lamb '
194 fed lambs " H
74 Montana lambs "
2ffed lamb W "
20 fed ewes I"1' J JO
2!9 fed feeding lambs 95 9 10
1.-.3 fed ewes H? M
Jl lambs l
fed lamba 74 10 0
I fed lamba 93 9 00
4s9 fed yearlings HO "
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK MARKF.T
Cattle rirm llosra Weak Sheen
Firm.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7.'-CATTLB-Receipts.
2 000 head; market firm; native 1 eef t.ere
$6:vn950; western steers. Srt.Sifie) 10; cows
and heifers, $3. intra. 40; calves. $7.lfl,10.7."..
HOOS Receipts. 53.A10 head; market
weak, unchanged to 100 lower; bulk, $.M)
17.10; light, ti 6i4T7.fl0; mixed, $6.7fii'.20:
heavy. $4.7.'jt'7.20; rough, $i.75l.86; pigs.
$u.inn4 7).
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta 15,00)
head; market weak; welhera. 8i.Orii7.!1;
ewes, $5.00tu.W); lamba, $.00lfl0.i10.
Sloes City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Jan. 7 CATTLE -Receipts.
6"0 head; market strong: nativ
eleers, t.2iV97.rpO; butchers, $;l.oon.f ; cow ..
and heifers, 25; cannera, $:i.;5tl4.,o.
stockers and feetlers, $fi.90si7.3U; bulls,
Btsgs. etc., $4.;Vn6.O0.
HOOS Receipts. 11,000 head; market
stesdy to 6c lower: hesvv, H75'tii.KO;
mixed. 6.70irc.7; light. $6.50ftl.70; bulk of
sslea, $6.(V66.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 1.00)
head; market steady; ewes. $6.()tf6.30;
lambs, $8.65.
St. I. owl Live Stork Market
ST. LOftS. Mo.. Jan. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts. l.W head; market steady; native
beef steers. $7.50w8.iO; yearling steers and
heifers. t3.50cbe.H5: cows. I6.iVku7.00; stock
ers and feeders. $Tc.OiKo,7.2i; southern
steers. $5.25iS.50; cow-s and heifers, $4.00
S.M); native calves, W00W108O.
HOOS Receipts. 15,7u5 head; market
stesdy; pigs nnd light, $.(o7.15; mixed
and butchers, $7.0frff7.25; good heavy, $7.20
4J7.25.
SHEEP AND IAMBS Receipts. 900
head; market higher: yearling. $7,6068.75;
lambs, $9,004)10.25; ewes, $vtJ)'7.75.
. Kansas City Live Slock Market.
I KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan 7 CATTI.K
ueceipis. euci head; market stesdy; prime
fed steers. $s.5O'ir.0O: dressed beef steers,
$a.7r.1lN.25: western steers. 36 OTW1 M)
HOOS Receipts, 14.0UU head; market 5c
nigner: nuik, $.70cf6.io; heavy, $6.8cim.S:,;
i lackers and outchers, $S.7Mp1.90; light,
4.70j.SK: pigs. $4.7.Vnt.2r,.
SHEEP. AND LAM BS Recelpta 3 JT0
neaa: marKet nigner; lambs, $9.a5iyl0.10;
yearlings, t7.7r8.f5: wethers, ss 7Mi7
I ewes, $i.7iVfJ.75.
j St. Joseph I.fve Stock Market.
I ST. JOSEPH. Jan. T. CA TTLE Re
Icelnta, 300 head; market steady; steers,
i $6.5U4i.0O; cows and heifers, H.OWjjpS.60;
fiivrn, en.vlTf.4.n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta. 1000
head; market firm; lambs, $J.CHy'J,s5.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live rtock from the flvs prin
cipal western markets:
Cattle Hogs. Sheen.
omaha l,3c) 18,500 K.flO)
Sioux City ano ll.OJ)
Chicago 1,000 J.011O Mm
Kansas City oo 10110 3 200
St. Louis 1.400 15,700 I0J
Total receipts 6,800 108,200 27.80)
Oil and Rosla.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Jsn. 7. Tl'RPEN
TINE Quiet st 50i6Vvc; sales, none; re
ceipts, iui nDis.; shipments, 117 bbls
Stocks. 22.64 bbls.
ROBIN Firm: tales. W7 bbls.; receipts.
i.vi-i num., iiiilimicma, ,i nnis. ; stocks
lOh.Kix bbls. Quotations: A. B, C. D, 10
on r, i.wi: , n.pns s.i; tt, 35.BO05 S);
L $6.96; K, $6 05; M, $6.6(1; N, $7.00; WU
$7.25; WW, tlM.
Death Comes to
George Crossley
His desire to attend the funeral of Gen
eral Dodge was the means of causing
a seoona tragedv In the family of Oenrge
W. Crossley, whose sou, Trof. Bruce
crossley, was killed a year ago when
caught In the flywheel or an engine on
the 1,000-arre farm seven miles from
Council Bluffs.
Air. crossley csme to Council Bluffs
late Wednesday afternoon and stopped
at-the Kiel hotel. He was found uncon
scious In his room late Thursday morn
ing with the room filled with Illuminating
gas that had escaped from a burner. He
died Friday evening without having re
Sained consciousness.
Dr. A. V. Hennessey was called and
after his serious condition wss noted Mr.
Crossley wss hurried to Mercy hospital.
Mr. Crossley retired early In the even
ing, complaining of feeling tired and ill.
There were no calls from the room dur
ing the night, and the presence of the
gas was not detected until after o'clock
yesterday morning. The transom was
open and employes of tho hotel quickly
traced the escaping gas to the room oc
cupied by Mr. Crossley. When the door
wss forced he was found lying on the
bed In his night rotes and entirely uncon
scious. The gss jet In the room was
found to be ,artly open and the escaiw
of the vapor nad been very slow.
It Is bell. vt.cl thst Ms-. Crossley arose
during- the nlht snd had lighted the gas,
and when he had turned It off had acci
dentally struck ths vslve In withdrawing
his hand. Mr. Crossley had been In poor
health for several years, and It waa owing
to this fact that his talented son resigned
his position In the faculty of the Ames
Agricultural college and devoted his time
to the management of the big farm. The
father was terribly shocked when his son
received his fatal Injuries. Ha had been
greatly depressed since. He had always
been a great admirer of General Dodge
and despite his feeble health Insisted upon
coming here to attend the funeral, Jdr.
Oossley was about 70 years old.
Melal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-METALS-I,A
$6 90. Spelter not Quoted. Copper flrm:
elec.trolyUo, t23 76fr24 - Iron, firm; No'
I northern. $J0.2cp'j 76: No. I $1 75(430 S:
No. 1 southern, $A) OutgO) 50; No. 3. 119 ,bti
80 85. Tin quiet: spot, 843.00 bid. At Lo7
don: Spot copper. J87 10a; futures, :87 ids
electrolytic-. 11. Spot tin, 178 lw fu
tures. 174. Antimony, 13. Lead 83
15s. 6plur. M,
NEW YORK jTOCK MARKE1
Conflicting Elementi Onide Conrtr
of the Market.
miCES FROM HEAVY TO WEAK
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. -Conflicting ele
ments guided the mursc of today's sctivi
market in a considerable extent. Durlni
the forenoon sentlmmi remslned undei
the spell of denrcarlon or rautlnn engen
dered by the Gary statement and prlef
ranged from heavy to weak, some spe
lialllea yielding 3 to 6 points, while high
priced Issues suffered more severely. In
the last half of the session material re
coveries, running Into substantial net
galna. were registered, the improvement
being concurrent Ith the report that
Merlin ), accepted Washington s terms
In the matter of the Liisltania case.
I nlted Stales Mrcl. the bellwether of
the market, had been In free supply dur
ing the early operations at S. yesterday
low price, hut on the upaard movement
of the afternoon It advanced to g7Uj, clos
ing at Us best. other shares, notably
American Can nnd pelroleuma. aa well as
copper and miscellaneous laauae. rose
spiritedly from low levels, and General
Motora, which registered an early loss of
-t points st 415. rclxoin.ied to 4.).
Kails also ,arilipHted In the rise, al
though to a smaller extent. A feature of
this irrnup waa the better Inuulry for Is
sues of minor toads at a material gain
toward the close.
Among the other specific movements
was that of Mercantile Marine preferred,
which made an extreme advance of 3"
to ,9' on unoiflrlal statements purport
ing In give an outline of the proposed re
organisation. Tolal sales of stocks
MK'.iiMr-n: t mj.ihi snares.
the new low recoid of 73 on some early
offerings, but Hosed at Tt, yesterday's
minimum. Anglo-French 5a rose to SnH.
their high quotation of recent weeks and
i'h . frl'l'n of the syndicate price.
The known movement of money during
the week points to an Increase of local
bank reeervee tomorrow, largely as a re
sult of additional gold importa New
llnancing by railroads and Industrial cor
porations are expected shortly.
lionds were firm with more diversified
trading. Total sales, par value. $4,320,000.
lrjieu .Mates bonds Were unchanged on
Number of sales and leading quotatieae
on stocks were as follows:
Aie new ?ES- "i1- Ti0?
AIHs-4 Calmer lc a 11 JacT
American Best rlusar ... I ooo r?V4 uku tw
American Wn 46 t .1lJ
American Ixxmnotlye .... 4 noo t 441. ,
American n a R I4.KX) 111 in 1HIU.
Am. 6. A R pfr) mo m lli
Am. Kunr (UMnlns 8.000 1114 Liik iirJ
Amsrlcm Tel. A Tel ..... Ji;2
Amerlenn Tohaerat I.."! VH
Aniomia (isppor t.7oe SH u nw
'''"""s Vim tots ier 107.
y lwln LnromcMIra U.tix) 4 no jiiru
..alltlninr Ohio lino (U Mu MJ'
lirllilehm Hlsei ,,. 42
lirnokiyn Rapid Tr .
(Wlirnrnta Poimitum .... li.ina rru, ui I,
(anactlsn Psc-trio I.teo im IT lHU,
Central IjMlticur I.teo 64t4 a 61W
1 h-cupesic A otu 1,100 aia a u
hlra U. W H
'liinuio, 14. A Hi. F t,7m ism mo4 Jims
IHIr.an N. W e 131 ill iu;
I'lilcaso. K. I. ch P. Ry.. i If ft S
( hlno optxr Or 6 MW II u
I'olnracln rlci A Iron I Sen II o
rrurlhla RcmI 10. en 4 ta'i stv
lcnv.r A H. O. pli so 11 u u m,
nutlllsrs' HcK-urltlaa .... 4 on 47 4u
." 4U ;u
(tanerai Rlantne mo n itj it
Oroat Nnrlhsra sol 1.7n0 Sk IM 13474
Urit No. Or ells 4.I0S 0U 4 4u
Ousssnhslm Bsplocnatloa.. en S114 vjxi j
Illinois Ontral tn 3074 lm luTV
Inlerhnransh One. Corp.. t") 9 MS fl
ln.plr.lloo Cflpr 11604 46 464 .,'t
Inisrnailonal Harvasur... an lwt pwu 10.1,
Ktnai i lly Boutbsra.... ano tlj irev i,s
Icshlah Vallsy l.iss si 14 lu ul
ixcui.vtu. a Neahyllls... tna lux, 1B4 ui;
Meiltwn Petrnltum 71.700 tlM 112. Ijccu
Miami Ooepar (.400 Mil IA Jv.
Miumiri. K. A T. ifl...,
Mls-mirl Psrlflo
Nulnnal Hlcrult
Nat Ion. I Iaa ,
Nevada CVipeer ,
New York Central
N. Y., N. H A H
Norfolk A Westers
Northorn Pacitlo
Paciflo Mail
Pacific Tel. A Tal
Pnnrlyanla
fullmcui Palara Car..,.
ty ron. Cntpr
1X1
3o l'i ft ct
l.eoo M14 1114 1,1,
10,001) ln 107 4 10
, 1.100 74 ik 7ia
ce 111 iti i-is
, 8.m) 117 114V! 111,
n 4 11 i?v
, 00 41 -4 401 41
614
4" MIU 1W.I4 ).',s
.np v.6 4 14
ntwdins 4.100 l?s Sit l.-'i
mvpuniic inoa m BUtl,,,, a.TC.1 NC4 Sl4 n.
Houlhrn Pact flft I rOJ in;, c1
aouihsrn Railway J sen tn rt t..s
pMurishahsr Cnmpsny 700 100 1M4 161.
Tmnw rnppr tu tm i4 114 mi
Tenaa Vmpanr BTV4 jti IJTij
l'nlon Tarinn ,K0 llCj 11714 tv,
t'nlon f'srlflo nrd tm ui M IU
t'nlied HiatM Steal 97.400 ml M :
V. S. Steel fard I.jno 11T IITI4 11T",
t'lah Ceppar I.ler) r4 1014 an.
w.tm t'nlon am Mi asi4 i.
W'MlnjenmM Rlectlis ... W.lno a, 74
Montana Pownr SO0 T 1 74
Denerml Motors 1.TO 41 411 4M
Walath H pfd 4 inn 114 H14 IH
lnlrnalnnat Marin pfd. 41 Tew Tn 7 7II
Total salsa for tha day. U.on stwrcsi.
Dl'.H' ItKVlKW OP TRADK
Prepare for Farther Bateasloa of
A mertraa Eaterartse.
NKW TDRK, Jan. 7.-Dun's Review to
morrow will say;
Prepsrstlons for the further extension
of American enterprises are undertaken
with Increased vigor at the end of the
holiday sea eon. Iiomestlo finances are In
an unusually sound position and fund
continue superabundant for all legitimate
requirements, while there la no lack of
the confidence essential to the launching
and promotion of important projects. In
the latter respect present conditions af
ford a striking contrast to those existing
twelve months ago, and, moreover, all of
the statist les I barometers emphasise tha
changed situation prevailing at the open
ing of 191.
I'nllke the beginning of 1918. the new
year atsrts with a record production and
distribution at high prices-In menv
lines and an accumulation of rorward
contracts that ensures a continuance of
the exceptional activity in about all
branches of business. With comparative! v
few exceptlona. annual settlements have
been effected without serious strain and
In a number of instances results of in
ventorying surpass even the most san
guine expectations. Traveling salesmen
sre returning to the road and reports
from every section of the country tell of
brht prospects In the commercial world
Si Hsonstile shutdowns at manufscturlng
plHnts were very short because of urgent
demands; yet. while holiday Interruptions
were less of a (actor than usual. It I
nevertheless, remarkable that pig iron
output exceeded all previous monthly to
taia during December. Some fresh labor
troubles have developed in the basic In
dustry, hut An the whole strikes are not
erloiisly disturbing Weekly bank clear
Inns were ti.'.S01,04J.
New York Money Market.
p?? VS- J-MERCANT1LE
PA I'Kit 3.11 3V per cent.
STKHLl Nfl Sixty dsy bills. $471; de
mand, $4.75'4: cablea, $4.7.
SILVEH-bar. Uc; Mexican dollars.
4"vc.
HONns-aovemment. steady; railroad
bond firm.
TIMF LOANS Firm; sixty and nlnetv
cent' P'' Cnl' montn 2S'J per
CALL WONET-Steady: high. I per
cent; low, 14 per cent; ruling rate "
I!?! CI"1 UM .'""I. closing
bid. 14 per cent; offered at 3 per cent.
Closing quotations 011 bonds today wers
ss follows:
V- 8. rcf. 1. rww ...i Mo. Par. r. la.. 4:1.
do eoupon M N' y. r. dab 4a ft'.
tJ S. la. IM intwV. T. City 4H. ""IMC.
4o tovpoa 101 14 V y Scat. 4X4. J,a '
V S. 4. r 110 M v.. N. M. 4
do eovpoa 1111 ry. as . mi
Panama I. eouoon. in No. Paciflo" 4 lie
Am 8mltar I ...11VM, do I . a,
A. T. A T 4I4O..107WO. S U ref 'ii!"" aji
Armour A Co. 4a.. 14 Pac. T. A T. j ""loin
Atchison sen. 4s ... '4Penn. eon 4Wa la.'
Hal. A Ohio a 41 '4 do saa. 414 101
1.0. Parlflp 1 ... 9"".iRacllna no. a. 144.
I'hM. A Ohio 4a.. 9lkM. I. A H. P r is til!
I' I D I 4. ...M So Pae c. Ss....
r m a s r s ..ii do Twt. i?w
f B I A P. r. . a-o. R.iiwr le
. m . cw. commb racins 4s.... 7'
Leadoa Stack Market.
LONDON. Jaa. 1.-mariu. -
dropped and closed weak, today oa th
stock market.
SlLVKIi-Har, MU-kM per ouarsv.
MONKf-iWq4 per cent. )
ratea, short bllLa nod cl tuciiitha- A
iceactionary tendencies were at work In
the foreign exchsnge market, sterling
falling more than i centa from Its high
rate of ths nrevinua H xj.rb.
w -. .. vo it. mm sin
Erie so. 4a Tw V. g. Rofcbar a....lun.
cn Klertrlo ta....1MP S. 6tl la.... iev
Ot rfo la 4Ha lootWahaA U4 6a..! 'm.
ill CVs, rf. 4 ... I','t. t'atos 4m.'.'. Mel
K. C. So. raf. .... Jc-w. lu. n u. If.
U A N aal. . ... 'Al-rra4KAl (s MU
M K. T. la 4a.. 14
Bid.
cent.
