THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
WhnX Fit Opiu f sm.wkat Farmblt far
ti lalli.
BEARISH PRESSURE FIRCES REACTION
Leading Cerent Wavers Deincea Op
posing Faction and Clone Lower
with Corn and Provisions, bat '
Oats Ilemnln Unchanged.
CIUCAOO, Jan. 13. Growing bearish
sympathy In the wheat pit cotnoatted tho
meager early bullish news and after much
pressure a not lots of Ulc In May wheal.
May corn closed only a shade lower and
May oats unchanged. Provisions closed
SJiclOo lower.
At the opening1 of the wheat pit bulls
took hope uecauso the foreign markets did
ot reflect the Baturduy weakness hero.
Ivcrpool wa slightly lower, but grad
ually, Improved, und Paris was higher.
Augmenting this Influence were the re
ports of gold shipments to Kuropo and a
decreased visible supply, but these In turn
wcro weakened by an increase of- 1,187,000
bushels In the amount of brcodstuffs on
passage. May opened htfl'Ae higher at
2Kr(Jf2c and showed some tendenoy to
break on liquidation. The continued ro
ports of dry weather and covering by nu
merous shorts at tho lowest early prices
brought a rally to the opening prices
again. For some time the market wa
vered between tho two opposing forces.
Hulls were striving to regain their con
trol of the market, but their contingent
was ns determined not to permit It. The
general sentiment pervading tho pit today
was that longs had held onto their wheat
too long In tho attempt to push prices
till higher, and that the reaction had now
co mo In earnest. Toward tho close of the
session selling orders camo In rapidly.
Dears pounded ths pit with tho argument
that there was too-much wheat to be had.
Minneapolis reported a slow cash demand
and stated that tho liberal receipts thero
today would 'lontlnuo for thirty days.
At tho close May was wenk, UWMc lower
at 81HQ81HC. Local receipts were 46 cars,
3 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du
luth reported 970 curs, making a total for
tho threo points of 1,016 curs, against 802
last week and 723 a year ago. Primary
receipt wcro 1.022,(jOO bushels, .compared
to. 926.000 bushels last year. Scnboard
clearances In wheat and (lour equaled
1144,000 bushels. World's shipments woro
7,369,000 bushels for tho weok, ns against
7,686,000 bushels last week and 8,369,000
bushels a year ago. Tho visible supply do
creased 852,000 bushels.
Corn was comparatively firm and yloldod
reluctantly to tho bearish Influences In
wheat. Tho trade was quiet and slow,
but bulls seemed Inclined to become In
terested In this pit again. Tho Influences
were In favor of a stronger position.
Liverpool started lower, but soon Im
proved until tho condition was steady, In
plto of Saturday's weakness here. May
corn opened slightly better, and on tho
wheat strongth advanced to 66Vic. Two
or three local speculators lent helping
hands to tho wavorlng cereal, Qnd when
tho wheat slump came supported corn
against any decided setback. The close for
May was steady and a shade lower At
SSHtftoXc. Receipts were 123 can.
Oats wcro less active than of lato.
Thero was some improvement In tho cash
situation, but under the influence of the
wheat representation and local realisa
tion tho smalt early strength waa lost.
The opening waa steady and when wheat
firmed up this pit followed suit. Tho
close was only steady. May unchanged
at 45M45Tc. Receipts were 209 cars.
Provisions ruled somewhat easy. At the
start thoro waa constderublo depression on
tho stow hog market. A demand for ribs
and pork dovoloped and prices reacted.
Tho late grain weakness became another
depression and May pork closed 10c down
at 17.00l17.02Vfj ; May lard. 7HW10O lower
at J9.eWjy.C7H, and May ribs, 2J4o off at
Z3.67U.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 85 .cars; corn, 165 cars; oats, 275
cars; hogs. 44,000 head. ,
The leading futures ranged as follows:'
Articles.! Open. High. Low. Close. Bat'r.
Wheat
Jan.
May
July
Corn
Jan. May
July
Oats
May July
Bept
Pork
Jan. May
July
Lard
Jan. May
July
Rlbs
Jan. May
7SJ4 78J4 77H 77 78U
82 8181fl 82
62 S2 SIS 61&82KMV4
C2U 62U
S34 33 33
16 60 16 70
17 (tttf 17 10 17 00 17 02H 17 12tt
17 00 17 02 16 95 10 95 17 10
9 42U 9 50
9 6714 9 72V4 D 5 9 K5-7V? 9 75
9 05 9 75 9 70 9 724 9 80
820 ,8 30 820 8 27V4 8 25
8 62J4 8 CO 8 62V4 8 67H 8 60
No. 2.
Cash quotations wero as follows:
FLOUR Barely easy: winter patents,
$3.SOS4.00; a'rnlghts, $3.4033.80; clears, 13.20
03.60; spring specials. 14.50; patents, $3.60
1.80: straights, i3.20fl3.40.
WHEAT No, 3 spring. 76J477c; No. 2
red, 874c.
OAT8-N0; 2. 46U0464O! No. 2 white, 47
C48',4e; No. 3 white, 47tt48ic
RYE No. 2. 65a66c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 62
65V4c .
BEEDS-No. 1 flax, li.62W; No. 1 north--wostcrn,
$1.05; prime timothy, $6.65; clover,
contract grade, $10.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl $16.65
S 16.70. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.42H9.45. Short
bs sides (loose), 18.2008.35. Dry salted
Shoulders (boxed). $7.377.50. Short clear
sides (boxed). $8.4508.76.
WHISKY-Basls of high wines, $1.23.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of grains yesterday:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 32,000 22,000
Wheat, bu 84.000 25,000
Corn, bu 134,000 76,000
Oats, bu ..264,000 188,000
Rye, bu 6,000 8,000
Barloy, bu., 39,000 16,000
On the Produco exchange today the but
ter markot was steady; creameries, isa
ac, dairies, 14920c. Cheese, steady at
lOHOUtt. Eggs, firm; fresh, 31c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
notations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan. lX-FLOUR-Recelpts,
14,807 bbls.; exports, 17,235 bbls.; market
sailer and less active, affected by tho
wheat break; winter patents, $3.75M.O0;
winter straights, $3.6093.80; Minnesota pat
ents, $$.85(4.26; winter extras, $2.933.20:
Minnesota bakers, $2.903.35; winter low
grades, 704WJ; Rye flour, dull; fair
to good, $3.20,38.40; cholco to fancy, $3.60
$J3.7E.
CORNMEAL Dull; yellow western, $1.36.
Olty. $1.36; Brandywlne, $3,653.76.
RYE Weak; No. 2 western, 73Hc, f. o. b.
afloat; state, 72Ho, car lota.
BARLEY Firm; feeding, 60QSUc. c. 1,
I., Buffalo; malting, 69tf72c. c I. f., Buffalo.
SVHEAT-Rocelpts. 191,900 bu.; exports
116,472 bu.. Snot, weak; No. 2 red, S9Uc.
r. o. b., afloat; No. 2 red, 8Mic, elevator:
No. 1 northern, Duluth. 87ic. f. 0. b..
afloat; No. 1, hard, Dututh. 94c. f. o. b
afloat. Options opened steadier on ca
bles and local covering, but reacted un
der liquidation. Towurd noon a Bharp re
oovery followed larse oxnort renartn nnH
liberal decrease In tho visible supply, but
this also yielded later to unloading by
outsiders, with nctlvo selling also on short
account. Closed weak at -c net loss,
March closed, 87Hc; May, 66H087 9-16c:
July. 8SVtfi7Vic. Closed. 86Ho.
CORN Receipts, 5,000 bu.; exports, 200
bu.; spot, eusy; No. 2, G9?ic, elevator, and
704c, f. o. b.. afloat. Option market was
Arm nearly all day. in splto of tho wheat
break, being sustained by cables, small
worlds shipments, lighter country offer
ings and covering. It finally broko with
wheat and closed at He net decline. May,
699if70c. closed, 69ftc; July, C9ec.c.
closed. 69'iC.
OATS Receipts. 7,200 bu.; No. 2,c; No.
3, 614o; No. 2 white, 54Wc; No. f white.
tYic: track, mixed western, MHtiWHc; track,
white, 63fl8Hc Options quiet, but fairly
steady with corn.
BUTTER Receipts, 6.643 pkgs.; steady;
state dairy, 14(ff21',4o; creamery, 16tr23Uc:
June creamery, 15j21c: factory, 134l5Uc.
CI I ESSE Receipts, 871 pksts.; firm; fancy
largo state full cream, fall made, 10H4f
10o; fancy small state full cream, fall
made, HKvUHo: fancy large, late made,
beat. iSic; fancy small, late made, best,
lOWIOUc.
Eaas-Recelpts, 2,679 pkgs,; firm: state
and Pennsylvania. 32G34c; wostern, at
mark, lTOJSo.
I'OULTRY Alive, atendy; springers. 8
9o; turkeys, lOQllo: fowls, lie: dressed,
firm; springers. 10H11Hc; fowls, lOCTllc;
turkeys, 1213Hc.
HAY Quiet: shipping, eoQffic; good to
cnoice, siB't-i
HOPS Steady: state, common to choice.
1901 cron. 11R15Uc: 1900 rron. 12o: 1899 cron.
6Uo; I'acinc coast, jsai crop, iinc; inoo
crq
:on,jy712o; 1899 crop, 698c.
S Firm; Galveston, SO to X lbs.,
He: California, 21 to 15 lbs., UH Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 14Hc
LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole, Bu
enos Ayrcs, light to heavyweights, itit
26Wc.
SVOOL Dull; domestic fleece, 2&Q26CJ
Texas, 16Q17C.
PKOVIHIONH-Qulet; family. lll.OOftl5.60:
mess, 113: bocf hams, $2O.OO4J2l.0O; packet,
$10.60311.60; city, extra India mess, 17.50tP
19.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies,
8K0lOc; pickled shoulders, 7c; pickled
hams, SSi'ijlO'Ac Lard, easy; western
steamed, 9.9o; refined, quiet; continent,
$10.10; South America, $11.15; compound,
$8.W38.25. Pork, quiet; family, $15.0017.00;
short clear. lfUXVa20.00; mess. $16.60017.00.
METALS Tho point of Interest In tho
metal markets today was the decline of
74c In tho nrlro for I-uke Conner. Tho
closing price for spot was HV4c and cast
ing at llc. It Is rumored that sales are
being mHjo at prices below the above.
The London copper market was 1 7s 6d
lower, closing with spot at 15 12s (VI, and
futures at 46. Tin was about 6s higher
In London at 103 10s for spot and 101 10s
for futures. Bpot tin was also higher,
closing at $22.95623.25. Lead was un
changed hero at $4.00, but at London prices
wore Is 3d lower at 10 7s 6d. Spelter
was unchanged here and at London, the
latter closing at 16 10s. Now York closed
nt $1.40. Iron was firm here, but un
changed. European markets wero a trlflo
higher at 49s 6d at Glasgow and 44s 3d
at Mlddlcsborn. Pig Iron warrants wero
quotes nt $11.00012.00; No. 1 northern
foundry, $15.60Q16.oo; No. 2, northern, foun
dry, $16.60fll6.ou; No. 1 foundry, southern,
$l5.60yi6.00; No. 1 foundry, southern soft,
$15.00B'17.00. '
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and (.notation
on Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOOS Receipts, light; fresh stock, 23c.
LIVE POULTRY-llcns, 6H07c; old
roosters. 204c; turkeys, 74j9c; ducks and
geese, THtiBa; spring chickens, per lb.,
.flltec.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, 10fll2c;
ducks, 910c; geese, 910c; spring chick
ens, SQ9c; hens, 8&8Vjc.
BUTTER Common to fair, llttc: cholco
dairy, In tubs. WWc; separator, 2324c.
FROZEN FISH-Ulack bass, 18o: whlto
bass, 10c: blueflsh, 12c; bullheads, 10c: blue
fins, 7c; buffaloes, 7c; catfish, 12c; cod, 10c;
cranples, 11c: halibut, 11c: herring, 5c; had
dock, 9c: pike, 8c; red snapper, 10c; sal
mon, 12c; sunflsh, 6c; trout, 9c; whltcflsh.
8c; pickerel, 5c; fresh mackerel, each, 20
3Sc: smelts. 10c.
OYSTERS Mediums, per can. 22c; Stand
ards, per ran, 26c; extra selects,, per can,
33c; Now York counts, per can. '40c: bulk
Standards, per gal., II.20ftl.2S: bulk extra
selects, $1.60H1.6j; bulk New York counts,
por gal., 11.76.
PIOEONS Live, per doss., 60c.
VEAL Cholco, 6'(8c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice up
land. $9: No. 2 upland, $8; medium, $7 50;
coarse, $7. Rye straw, $5.50. Thcso prices
are for hay of sood color and auallty.
Demand fair. Receipts, 12 cars.
tuiiH-new, t4c; via. mc.
BRAN-$23.
OAT8-62C
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Homo irrnwn. It: northern.
$1.10; Salt Lake, $L10; Colorado, $1.10.
UAKHUIB-l'Cr DU., OUC.
BEETS Per H-bu. basket. 30c.
TURNIPS Per bu., 50o; Rutabagas, per
100 lbs., $1.26.
PARSNIPS-Pcr bu., 60c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dot., $1.76.
LETTUCE-Head, per bbl.. $6.50; hat
house lettuce, per dor., 25c.
PARSLEY-For dos., 26c.
RADISHES-Pcr dor.. 25c.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
lb.. 2 He; Kansas, per bbl.. $3.25.
CABBAGE Holland seed, crated. l?ic.
CAULIFLOWER-Pcr crate, $2.76.
ONIONS BDanlsh. ucr crate. 12: Mlehl.
gan, red or yellow, 3c per lb.
i.;Lmix iamornia, viliac.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, ner bbl.. 11.60;
Wlnesaps, $5; Jonathans, 15.50; Belleflowers,
per box, $1.75.
PEARS Vlkers. $2.25: Lawrence. tS'SffD
3.60.
Q RAPES Malagas, per keg. $5.6036.60.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. 17.6OSs.00: nnr
crate, $2.76.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.16.
TROPICAL FhUlTB.
ORANGES California navals. 12.76CTa.00!
budded, $2.60.
LEMONS Fancy. 13.6003.75: choice. 13.00
433.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.264t2.76.
nun vanrornia, new cartons, $1; im
ported, per lb., 1214c.
DATES Persians. In 60-lb. boxes, ner lh.
6Hc; 8olrs, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Now oron Walnuts. .No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., llftc;
no. i son aiieu, ivc; eta. 2 nam sneu, sic;
Brazils, per lb., 14o; filberts, per lb., 13c:
Miuuiiua, ov.fc ai.1.11, tiu) iiaru mien, XOCi
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa-
nuiH, per twt., to, cncsmuip, izc.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $3.50.
CIDER Nchawka. per bbl.. 13. -J6: New
York, $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb., 6C.
Ho. 1 salted, 7ic: No. 2 Baited, Cc; No. i
vcai cuit, o 10 i.it ids,, vc; no. i veal cair,
12 to 16 lbs., 7c; dry hides. 8ul3c; sheep.
St. Ldnls Grain and Provisions
ST. LOUIS, JJan. 13. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, SSMc; track. 'Mb
9lc: May. 83 Vic: July. 81'ic: No. 2 h.ini.
82&S4C
corn no. z casn, ct'.ic; track. 65'lc;
May, 67Vio; July, 68T4c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 48c; track,
48V4M9c; May, 47i17T4c; July, 40Vic; No.
2 white, 4040V4c.
RYE Firm at 684c.
FLOUR Dull and easier; red winter pat
ents, $3.7&Q3.85; extra fancy and straight,
$3.66&3.80; clear, $2.803.00.
SEED Timothy, nominal, $6.0000.30.
CORNMEAL Steady, $3.2&3.4a.
BRAN Dull and weak; sacked, east
track, $1.09.
HAY Easy: timothy, $12.6013.00; prai
ni. $.".; tfj.15.00.
1nrkVTHTnNHTnrlr. TCaal-t..
$16.20. Lord, lower, $9.17. Dry salt meats
i boxed), easy; extra shorts and clear ribs.
8 62)4; clear sides, $8.87V4. Bacon (boxed),
easier; extra shorts, $9.60; clear ribs, $9.62)4;
clear sides, $9.76.
WHISKY-Steady, $1.32.
IRON COTTON TIE8-oc.
BAaaiNO-6Q6'Ac.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
METALS Lead: Dull at $3.S7V4Q3.90.
Spelter: Easier at $4.1534.17V4.
POULTRY Quiet: chickens, 7c; turkeys,
7Hac; ducks. 707Hc; geese, 6c
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2025l4o;
dairy, 154120c.
EGGS-Hlgher 'at 27c.
RECEIPTS Flour. 8.000 bbls.: wheat. 18..
000 bu.; corn. 132,000 bu.: oats, 131,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-FloUr, 7,000 bbls.; wheat,
63,000 bu.; corn, 97,000 bu.; oats, 35,000 bu.
Kansas City Grain aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 13. WHEAT May,
81Hc; July, 7944c; cash. No. 2 hard, 79V4c;
No. 3, 7879o; No. 2 red, 90c; No. 3, 88ijfi9c;
No. 3 spring, 76UT7c: receipts, 19 cars.
CORN-January. 69V469o; July, 67V4
67S.C.: cash. No. 2 mixed, 65Vit66V4a; No. 2
white. 68HS69V4C! No. 3, 686t6Sy4c
OATS No. 2 white, 48V449c.
RYE-No. 2, 66c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $14.0014.60; choice
prulrle. $13.00.
BUTTER-Crcamory, 18022c; dairy,
fancy. 18c.
EGGS Unsettled; fresh Missouri and
Kansas Btock quoted on 'change, 24c dozen,
loss off, cases returned; new whttewood
cases included, 24)40.
RECEIPTB-Wheat. 15,000 bu.; corn, 156,
200 bu.; oats, 29,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 12,800 bu.; 'corn,
51,200 bu.; oats, 19,000 bu.
Toledo Grnln and Seed.
TOLEDO. Jan. 13. WHEAT Active
cash, 8Sc; January, SSftc; May, iic; July,
4C.
CORN Qulot, steaay; January, 64!4o;
May, CCc
OAT8 Dull: January. 48)4c: Mny. 47c:
July. 42c.
11YK 63C.
SEEPB-Clover, quiet; March, $6.12)4.
Philadelphia Produce Mnrket.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. BUTTER
Market )4lc lower. Fancy western cream
ery. 24o; fnncy nearby prints, 27c ,
EGGS Firm: fresh nearby, 30c: fresh
western, 30c; fresh southwestern, 30c; fresh
southern. 27c. '
CHEE8E Firm: New York full creams,
fancy, small, lUic; New York full creams,
fair to choice, SHOllc
, Mtlwaultee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 13,-WHEAT-Easy;
No. 1 northern, .9)tc; Muv, Slc,
RYE lowers No. 1, 66)4c.
BARLEY Steady; No 2, S4H055c; Bam
pie. 6Sfl(i6c.
CORN May, 65Ka65c.
Elaln Butter Market.
ELGIN, III.. Jan. '13, BUTTER Market
aroppeu tto in pnee toaay; tne offerings
were only 15.000 lbs. and item nM ,irTv
at 24c; sales of the week aggrngated 690,000
IUB.
Visible Hnpply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Tho visible supply
m Hrnui nuiuruay. January ii, as conipiiea
by the New York Produce exchans-e Is:
Wheat, 68,077,000 bushels, decrease, 682,00)
bushels: corn, 11,463,000 bushels, decrease,
60,000 bushels: oats, 4,644,000 bushels, do
crease, 468,000 bushels; rye, 2,409,000 bushels
decrease, 16,000 bushels; burley,- 149,190,000
bushels, decrease, 176,000.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 13. WHEAT
Cash. 76Ue: Mnv. 77Stff?7U. .tnlv. 1fM4fl)
78Ho; on track, No. 1 hard, 79c; No. 1 north-
FLOUit-Lower; first patents, $1.00.10;
second patents, $3.90O4.0u: first clears, $2.9o
3.0t; socond clears, $2.20.
BRAN In bulk, $17.60818.00.
Dnlnth drain Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 13. WHEAT Cash? No. 1
hOAT83i446b46Mc1 C-
COHN-63C. '
MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Principal Deallnsta on the Stock Mar
ket la Done hy Professionals.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Contlnucd lack of
animation was apparent on the stock mar
ket today and tho dealings wero In the
hands of the professional traders. This
element was bearish In Its opinions on tho
outlook ojid sold stocks freely throughout
tho day. Tho level of prices was carried
generally from 1 to 2 points under last
week s close. Tangible grounds of deprcs
Sillwro 'ound . in tho format offer of
$30,000,000 of Atchison debenture bonds to
rclmburso tho company for certain outlays,
Including acquired lines and equipment,
which Wall street has assumed had been
or would bo provided for otherwise. Re
ports of large niojected outlays for bet
terments by Union Pacific emphasised this
Influence. The permission grunted by tho
United States supremo court for the state
of Minnesota to arguo on Its petition to
bring suit for tho annulment of tho forma
tion of the Northern Securities company
had a chilling effect on speculation, owing
to the promise of a prolonged legal strug
gle and delay In the floatation of the com
pany's securities. Money was slightly
firmer and sterling exchange was no
higher, but exports of gold are expected
to be made this week. The shading of
prices of copper led to a sharp raid In tho
late dealings on Amalgamated copper,
which helped to unsettle tho close. Excep
tional movements wero being mado by
Lackawanna, which rose 6V4 and lost most
of It; Glucose, preferred, which gained 8,
and American Express, which lost 6.
Tho bond market was not active, but Ir
regular. Total sales, par value. $1,332,000;
United States 2s, regular, declined -He, and
3s, coupon, Vic on tho last call.
Tho following are the cosing prices on
tho New York Stock exchange:
Atchison ...
do nfd ..
. 77 A So. Pacific
. 93Vt So. Railway
.102ft do pfd
. 96-)4 TexaB & P
. ttT., St. L. & W.,
.U3& do pfd
. 46 Union Paclfto ..,
. 34H do pfd ,
. 76 H Wabash
69-H
&!
92Vi
3(s
184
35
Baltimore & O..
do ptu
Can. Southern
Can. Paclllc ...
dies. & Ohio...
Chicago & A...
do nfd
Chicago, I. & L.
do ptd
Chicago tc E. I.
Chicago Gt. W..
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
C. & N. W
do ao pid ,
, 75 W. & L. E
134 do 2d pfd..,.,
, 22H Wis. Central ..,
.84 I do nfd
. 41Ji
. 20
40U
, 44 'Adams Express.
.200
i yvmer. luxnress .
208
lot
C. R. 1. A P
.164$. U. S. Express...
Chicago T. & T.
do pfd
C. C. 6. & St. L.
Colo. Southern .
17 iWells-Furgo
32VAmal. Copper ..
96 uVmer. C. & F...
.183
esvi
. 29'i
. iw ao pra
uo lsi pra....
do 2d nfd....
Am. Lin. OH
28V4, do. pfd
42
Del. & Hudson.
Del., L. & W...
Denver & R. G.
do pfd
Erlo
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Gt. Nor. pfd....
Hock. Valley ...
,173
,253
, 43
, 91
Amer. h. st K...
do nfd
3
. 634
. m
.21514
.115
.278
. 41
:f
. 90
44H
. 15
. 30
. 67
. 90Vi
. 70
. 45U
Ana. Mln. Co....
Brk. IUd. Tr....
, uoio. v . Ac i
72k Con. Gas
68V4 Con. Tob. pfd....
1849 Gen. Electric ...
. 674 Glucose Sugar ..
. 83 .Hocking Coal ...
.13SH Int'n'l Paper ...
. 38 do pfd
. 71 Int'n'l Power ...
. 66 Laclede Gas ....
.125 Nat. Biscuit ....
.104V4 National Lead ..
.137HNatlonal Salt ...
.162 I do pfd
. 26H No. American ...
. 14f4 Pacific Coast ..
.106 iPaclflc Mall
do pfd
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
L. E. & W
do pfd
Louis. & Nash..
Manhattan L ...
Met. St. Ry
Mcx. Central ...
Mex. National .
Minn. & St. L...
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. & T
.100H People's Gas
. 2&V4 Pressed S. C.
101U
. 40
. 83
.214
. mi
uo pra
N. J. Central...
N. Y. Central...
Nor. & West....
do nfd
,bi i uo pra
.192 Pullman P. C...
.l3i Republic Steel ..
. 53Vi do pfd
. 91 Sugar
. 33; Tcnn. C. & I....
.148H U. B. St P. Co...
68 Vi
120k
Ontario & W....
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
. Mi ao pra
. 81 U. S. Leather..
. 61 do pfd
.62 U. S. Rubber...
. 85U do pfd
. 76(S u. S. 8tcol
. 26 I do pfd
. 67'i Western Union
.162H7A. Locomotive
. 73
. Hfc
. 8lik
. 14Vi
. 60
42i
. 90ffc
. 31H
. 91Vi
oo ist pra
do 2d pfd
St. L. & 8. V....
(I 1st nfd
do 2d pfd
St. It. S. W
do nfd
at. 'aui ...
do ptd ...
isu uo pia
Ex-dividend.
Kevr York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. MONEY On call,
Bteady nt 4V4i5 per cent: closed bid and
asked 4S4)4 per cent. Prima mercantile
paper. 4V4f5)i per cent.
STERLINO EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills ut $4.S7H$P
4.874 for demand and at $4.84)4 for sixty
days; posted rates, $1.8504.88; commercial
bills, $i.83H.
SILVER Bar, 65Hc; Mexican dollars,
44Vic. -
BONDS Government, steady; state, In
active; railroad, irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are a
follows:
U. S. rof. 2s, reg..l08VilL. & N. unl. 4s.. 101
do coupon 108)4'Mcx. Central 4s.. !2?l
do 38. reg 107-lil do 1st lnc 31U
M. & St. I.. 4a....lail
1J ,WU,1U.. ......iWTj,
do new 4s, reg.139
'.In .ni,nnn 1.19
.v. ufe ,,,,,, OV
do 2B 83
N. Y. C. Is J02H
N. J. C. ff. 6s....l33v5
do old 4s, rcg...lll
An rnution
.lilt
do 6s, rcg..
do coupon .
Atch. gen. 4s
do adj. 4s...
B. & O. 4
do 3)4s
rirt nnnv. 4m
.10 J
uu kuii, on....,iua
No. Pacific 4s. ...10154
.107
.103 V
do 3m 7i
. 94
14)4
N. & W. c. 4S....102T4
Readlntr gen. 4s.. 98Vi
S L A. I M r Km 11711
....103
.... 95
....104
Can. So. 2s...
....109H
u. or u. as...
do 1st Inc..
C. & O. 4 V4B..
...,ll
.... 76H
,...106)i
uo -n
S. A. & A. P. 4s, 87)4
8o. Pacific 4s 93C
So. Railway 6s. ..120
T. & P. Is 120
rr A. sUs K4
C, B. & 6. n. 4s. wy,
C WiSI'K, 4S..UU
, . i xf W . T 11A!
r. S. L. & W. 4s. 83)4
.'nlon Pacific 4s. 104)4
-l Uk. y IDM.Wl,
C. R. I. & P. 4S..105H
uo conv is iue
Wabash Is lls)i
do 2s 110U
do rtoh. n
Chi. Tcr. 4s 89
Crn ft' tin iu
D. & R. G. 4s.
West Shore 4s....U2u
ii.no nnor i. is
W. & L. E. 4 91)i
Wis. Central 4s.. 8s
Con. Tob. 4s 66
uti Ken. in en
F. W. & D. C. Is, 106
London Stock 4aotnttons.
LONDON, Jan. 13. 4 p. m.-ClosIng;
Consols, money.,,
do account
Anaconda ,
:8.
:M
,104(41
,117(4
. 47)4'
, 23 I
. "'A1
Norfolk & West
do pfd
Mn Tlunlrl. nf,l
: 1VI
.104
. 34H
. 7b:
. 28)4
. 41(4
. 31fc
2$
:8?s
Atchison
Ontario & West!
ao pra
Bnltlmoro & O...
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
Canadian Pacific,
Chesapeake &' O,
Chicago G. W...,
ao ist pra
Hn 9,1 rM
Southern Ry
I do nM.....
u ai. & ai. i'.,,
Denver & R. G.,
do Dfd
Southern Pacific
Union Paclflo
105)i
i3
. 77
. 11)4
. 42
Erie
, z ao pra
, 74)4 U. S. Steel
,61 do . pfd
,1424lWabash
,107)4' do pfd
, 25 Spanish 4s ..
, 54 Rand Mines
,170)4 DeBeors
do 1st pM
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central.,
Louis. & Nash..
M., K. & T
do pfd
N. Y. Central...
BAR 8ILVER-25ttd per ounce.
...v....,. .nu- I'oi iKi.t. Alio IUIQ 01 ni-
count In the open market for shprt bills
in utu ,-,u wviii., lur inrco mourns, &te
3)4 per cent.
Ronton Stock Unotmlons.
BOSTON, Jan. 13. Call loans. 4)406 per
ccilli Wlliu lumia, 1?3U Jjer cum, uiilcial
closing:
Atchison 4s..,,
.102 IBInshnm
34U
Gas is
Mex. Con. 4s...
N. E. O. & C
Atchison
. 83 icul. & Hecla
.695
. sin centennial
12
Copper Range ..,
Dominion Coal .,
Franklin ,
Isle Royale ,
7
55
do pfd
N Y. N H & H.
..98)4
12M
..211
..101
.. 26)4
..120
..160
. 21
. 28
: S
. 29
.132
union racino ..
Mex. Central ..
Amer. Sugar ...
Amer. T. & T.,
Dora. I. & S...,
Gen. Electric .,
Mass. Electric
do pfd
N. E. G. & C.,.
United Fruit ...
Adventure
Alloues
Amalgamated ..
Baltic
monawK
Old Dominion
Osceola
Parrot
.. 53H
..279
" ?i
.. 92
,. 5
.. 86
.. 19
.. 2H
::8fc
Santa Fe Copper
3
iniuuracii ,
iTrlmountaln ,.,
Trinity
.243
44
144
United 'States .,
Utah ,
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine , ,
Hank Clearlngfa.
OMAHA, Jan. IX Bank clearings today.
11,390,169.49; corresponding day last year.
11,063.263.11: Increase, 1326,896.38.
CINCINNATI, Jan. lS.-Clearlngs. 15.382.
850; money, 4)48 per cent; New York ex
change, 10c premium.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Clearlngs, $10,234..
023: balances, ll,!S9,678: New York exchanse.
10l5c premium: money. 1)406)4 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. iK-loarlngs.
$11,197,990; balances, $2,433,943; money, 6 per
cent.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-CIarlngs, $3,616,
272: balances, J2S6.667; money, 6 per cent.
NEW YORK. Jln. 13.-cWrlllgs, $1JS,
99.S.031: balances. $6,271,333.
, CHICAGO, J,in. u-ciearings. $.10,263,523:
balances, $2,611, in; posted exchange, $4.85
for sixty day, u.tS on demand; New York
exchange at par
BOSTON. Jan. 13.-Cloarlngs, $18,668,447;
balances, $1,225,700.
Nevr York Mlnlnsr Slocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The following ara
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con 20 Little Chief 10
Alice 45 Ontario 850
Breece 75 .Ophlr 78
Brunswick Can ., 7 phoenix t
Com. Tunnei 6)4 Potosl 12
Con. Cal. & Va..l50 iSavage b
Dead wood Terra. 20
Horn Silver 200
iron Silver tj
Leadylllo Con t
Sierra Nevada ... 15
Small Jiopes u
Standard 345
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Jan. 13. Money was In fair
demand today and supplies were ample.
Discounts were quiet. First-class securi
ties were firm, bat consols declined at the
close. Americans opened Irregular and al
most lifeless. Subsequently there was a
little disposition to vary down from parity,
though the undertone was firm and prices
occasionally a fraction better. Later prices
flattened, Tho closing was weak In re
sponse to New York. Rio tlntoe wero
easier. Copper opened fiat at 46H. dropped
further on active selling and closed firm
at 45)4. buyers' price Foreigners were ir
regular. South Americans wcro firm.
Spanish 4s Improved. Kaffirs, hampered by
tho settlement, were In fair domand, with
a strong undertone. DcBcers were the fea
ture. Chartercds again advanced. Gold
premiums are quoted: Buenos Ayres,
133.70: Madrid, 33.40; Rome, 1.66)1.
PARIS. Jan. 13. Prices on tho bourse
today started firm, sagged owing to realiza
tion In view of the settlement and closed
dull. Foreigners closed Irregular. Rentes
were heavy. Spanish 4s were weakened by
option selling. Italians, Argentines and Bra
zilians wcro supported. Sosnovlce shares
wcro abundantly offered and closed with a
substantial decline. Tractions were steady.
Rto tlntos reacted owing to tho constant
decline In copper. DeUcera woro main
tained. Kaffirs were firm and In active re
quest toward the close owing to a report
that General Dawet had been captured.
The private rate of discount today was
unchanged nt 2 13-16 per cent. Three per
rent rentes, lOOf 32c for tho account; ex
change on London, 25f 13c for checks;
Spanish 4s closed at 77.62.
BERLIN. Jan. 13. Prices were generally
firm onj tho bourse, today owing to the
ease of money, but transactions wore not
brisk. Industrials were In good demand
and harder. Exchange on London, 20m
42nfg for checks; discount rates for short
bills, 2 per cent; for threo months' bills,
2)4 per cent.
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-COTTON-8pot
i-iunpu quici; miuonng upmna, oc: mid
dling gulf, 8)4c; sales, 1,300 bales; futures
closed quiet and steady: January, 7.89c;
February, 7.96c; March, 8.02c; April. 8.07o;
may, n.iic; June, w.izc: July, B.l&c; August,
8c: September, 7.65c; October, 7.66c
Stcady; sales, 3.150 bales; ordinary, 6Hc;
middling, 7T4c; good middling, 8Hc; middling
fair. 81)-16c; receipts, 11,830 bales: stock,
355,392 bales; futures, qulot and steady; Jan-
7.
Ju
ay. 1.UUIH, jan. lX-cOTTON-Steady:
middling, 7T4c: no sales: receipts, 6,860
uuiEB, Biujiucnifi, o.ioi ,DBies; siock, M.twi
bales.
OAI.VERTflN. Ton I1(YITTOMFIh.
at 7 16-16C
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ll-COTTON-Spot,
moderate business, prices steady; Ameri
can middling, 4)Jd. The sales of the day
rx tVA n fun hn ah nt -kink ryv
illation nnd export nnd Included 7,400 Amer-
vii. irt.-uipizt i.vw Dates, nu American.
Futurefl opened and closed quiet; American
V 'rtr ,m0 nuui i afvnu, arjuci n ,
vmuuij, t W-V1J4'1 .J'UIU,
buyers; February and March, 4 28-S4d, buy-
April nnd May, 4 29-G4d, neflers;
Mny nnd Juno, 4 29-frld, buyers;
August, 4 28-64fH 29-64d. sellers; August and
September, 4 21-6liW 25-64d. buyers; Scp-
tvinuvi aim uuiuucr, i ii-wu, nominal.
Snirar Market.
Quiet; open kettle; 2Hc3c: open kettle
centrifugal, 3ff3 6-16c; centrifugal granu-
Iv.'iHi. fc; wnue. aii-i3c; yellow,
3)i5T3Hc: seconds, ?43 ll-16o. Molasses
-111 11 ntmn lnl tit. ',e- ,
ic a s i .. -av' nun UfM,l, fJiQi
nyrup arriving afTected by frost.
V" . -'. iuu, io, nuuvn nuw,
weak, but unchanged; fair rcdnlnff, 3c:
centrifugal, 96 teat, SHc. Molasses, steady;
3.80c; No. 12, 3.80c; No. 13. 3.85c; No. 14, 3.75c;
Standard A. 4.65c; confectioners' A. 4.55c;
ii.uuui 4, u.iuu, uui turn, o.oc; crusnea,
5.25c; powdered, 4.85c; granulated, 4.75c;
cubes. 6c.
LONDON, Jan. 13,-SUGAR-Beet, Jan
uary, 6s 4)4d.
Wool Mnrket.
CT 7 "IT T T O Tn m 1 1 rrrT . i . . .
1 . w . .j, h (i 1 1 . tiuukrmiirKei un
changed, with bright wools In fair demand
and firm. Medium grades, 13W17)4c; llnht
fliio, 12)4160; heavy fine, 10012c; tiib-
tvnvlinH Uffiiir.
LONDON Jan. 13.-WOOL-The arrivals
for the first series of auction sales closed
today with thcso amounts: New South
Wales, 40.072 bales; Queensland, 16.705; Vlc-
lumi, u.iji; nouiu Australia, ZB.r.m; west
Australia, 12,739; Tasmanln, 299; New.' Zea
land, 31,184; Capo of Good Hope and Natal,
40,445. Thirty-one thousand bales of Aus
tralians and 30,000 Capo of Good Hope and
Natal were forwarded direct to spinners,
leaving the amount available for the Halos
193,000. Including 42,500 held over from the
December series.
Evapornted anil Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. EVAPORATED
APPLES Buyers wero reluctant to pur
chase unless concessions were granted;
thus a very poor day's business resulted.
Prices at the close were unchanged from
Saturday: state common to good, JgWc
prime, 9)469ic; cholco, 9)410c; fancy, 10U
11c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-8tcady
to firm, but not active. Prunes, 3K(ft7c;
apricots, Royal, 10fll4o; Moor park, 9Ul3c;
peaches, peeled, 16ft 20c; impeded, 7)412)4c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-COFFEE-Spot
Rio. dull; No. 7 Invoice 6c; mild, quiet;
Cordova. 7)4ffRo. Futures opened steady
nnd 6R10 points higher nnd closed steady,
with prices net unchanged to 10 points
lower. Trading was light, amounting to
30,000 bags, Including March at 6.60ffS.60c;
April. 6.65c; May, 6.65ft6.75c July, 6.80iS6.90c;
September, 7.0037.10c ; October, 7.007.lOc;
December, 7.15c.
Kevr York Dry (load Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-DRY GOODS
Thero was a slight Improvement in the
general demand for cotton goods today, but
not enough to change tho quiet condition
of the market. Sellers were patient and
quotable nt better rates.
TUB REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday,
January 13, 1902:
Warranty Deeds,
C. M. Hnrdlnc to E. P. Allen. lot 9.
block 11, Brlggs Place S
J. M. Glllan to F. M. Weeks, lot 23,
block 12. Clifton Hill
M. F. Bourko to National Life Insur
ance company, e 93 feet lots 11 and
12, block 7, Hanscom Placo
Philip Thlerolf. administrator, to E.
M. Shahan, lots 7, 8. 9. 52 and 54,
block 2. Blrkhauscr & B.'s subdlv..
Nettle Haebcrle and husband to H.
2.200
1,700
1
100
4,000
400
100
900
200
1,000
J. Hnrstman, lots 21 to 30, mock 2,
Mystic park; lots 24 to 25, block 4,
Vassar Placo
William Hart and wife to H. O. Fee,
lot 15, block 5, C. E. Mayne'a add
to Valley
W. B. Smalls and wlfo to J. J. Miller
und)4 block 4, May no & R.'s sub....
W. M. Johnson nnd wife to J. M.
Okerberg et al, w)4 of n)4 block 8
2d add to Corrlgan Place
Omaha Realty company to E. M. Oar
nett, s4 sw); nw)4 4-10-13
J. W. Leverton and wife to J. W.
Lofgren. lot 2, Shnltou's sub
R. W. Calhoun and wife to T. J.
O'Neill, lot 2, block 3, Burlington
Placo ,
Quit Claim needs.
J. P. Hebard to C. E. Johnson, lota
1 to 8 and 41 to 52, Norwood Place.,
R. T. Guy and wife to McCoy & Olm
stead, lots 3, 3 and 5, block 71, Flor
ence , , ,
Frank Skorupa to Mary Flda, w)4 of
b)4 lot II. block 69, South Omaha....
Charles Ohr to Caroline Ohr,t lot 7,
Haas' sub
W F. Preckle and wife to Mary Mc
Coy, n)4 lot 18, block 12, Kountse
& R.'s add
Mary McCoy to W. F. Prteklo. s)4 lot
13, block 12. Kountze & R.'s add
Merchants National bank to G. M.
Cowles, sw)4 se)4 and seU swH 20-16-10
,
600
600
Total amount of transfers $11,108
1, i.ioui.Dtui rtoruan'. i.Kic: aisrcn.
8W7.90O: Anril. T.awM.aSr? Mov. f u7 mn
ne, 8(JiC.02c; July, 8.0608.07c.
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Daflirablt Otttli Ir.ifhk Itndy PiIom,
Other, a Llttls SUw tni Wstk.
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Llsht Receipts of Sheep and Lambs
and aalltr Common, but Still the
Market Showed Little Chance
Feeders Folly Steady,
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 13.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bhten.
Official Monday 4,161 4,742 1,999
Same day last week 3,901 7,163 2,310
Same week before 2,652 6,69s 3..104
8ame threo weeks ago.. 2,724 8,728 2,623
Same four weeks ago... 2,601 6,222 1,98
Same day last year 3,693 4.F90 4,063
Averago prices paid for hogs at Bouth
Omaha the put several days with com
parisons: Date. 1M1. 0O.tl8M.lSM.187.lt6.lt9S.
Dec. 23... 0. 4043 87 1218 17 327
Dec. 24... 6CH 4M 3 47 3 26 3 U 3 31
Deo. IS...
Dec. 24... 1U484 11S60 320330
Dec 27... 34U 4 84 4 09 1 44 1 SA 3 II
Dec 28... 6 26)4 4 77 4 14 3 48 3 32 3 24 3 34
Dec. 29... 4 II 4 14 3 45 3 SO I 18
Dec 80... 6 36)4 4 14 3 45 3 31 3 16 3 41
Dec. 31... 6 27H 4 90 I 81 3 35 3 17 3 39
Date. 1902. 01.1I00.U99.1893.U7.189I.
Jan. 1.... 120 4954 21 3 421 19 2 49
Jan. 2..., 6 22U 4 96 4 33 3 57 1 17 3 43
Jan. 3.... 6 18 4 95 4 29 1 57 I 48 2 44
Jan. 4.... 6 28i S 02 4 27 1 44 3 41 3 25 3 61
Jan. 6.... 6 04 4 17 3 47 3 38 3 27
Jan. 6.... 6 23 4 35 3 48 1 39229363
Jan. 7.... 6 10)4 5 OS 3 42 3 40 3 18 3 43
Jan. 8.... 6 0S 6 06 4 34 3 43 3 12 3 46
Jan. 9.... 6 15 5 14 4 38 3 45 3 11 3 66
Jan. 10... 6 13U 5 25 4 35 3 DO 3 43 364
Jan. 11... 6 04 6 23 4 41 3 65 3 29 3 07 3 51
Jan. 12... 5 17 4 49 3 60 3 47 3 14
Jan. 13... 6 00)4 4633553 49 3093 47
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
C, M. & St. P. Ry 6 6
Wabash 4 1
Union Paclflo System. ...32 7 6 1
C. & N. W. Ry 11 8
F., E. & M. V. R. R..14 7
C, St. P.. M. ft O. Ry..27 3
B. & M. Ry 43 13 2 1
C, B. & Q Ry 4 1
C, H. I. & P., east... .11 11
C, R. I. & P., west 2
Illinois Central 9 4 3 ..
Total receipts 106 60 H 2
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packlnar Co 333
876
G. H. Hammond Co 682
Swift and Company 607
Cudahy Packing Co 607
Armour ft Co 310
R. Becker ft Degan .... 113
Vansant ft Co 10
Lobman ft Co 495
W, I. Stephen 216
Livingstone ft Schaller ,. 68
Hamilton ft Rothschild .. 46
L. F. Hubs 12
H. U Dennis ft Co 7
Carey ft Benton 6S
William Underwood .... Ill
B. F. Hobblcks 52
Wolf ft M 69
Other buyers 429
1,620 1,005
1,013 521
1,482
471
Total 4,379 4,891 1,997
CATTLE There waa a fairly good run
of cattle here today for a Monday, but
packers took hold In good shape, and not
far from steady prices were paid for all
desirable grades. The fact that Chicago
waa reported mostly a dime lower made
buyers a little bearish, but still they were
not ablo to pound the marker at this point
to any extent.
Thero we e not very many cornfed steers
in the yards, but some of them were of
good quality. Anything desirable sold at
good steady prices without much trouble.
The commoner grades and warmed-up
cattle did not move quite as freely, and
In some cases were, perhaps, a shade lower
than at the close of last week. In most
cases, however, the market was right closo
to steady and the bulk of the offerings
was dlsppsed of In good season.
The cow market also held about stoady
with the close of last week.' There was
an active demand for the better grades nt
good, steady prices, and tho medium kinds
and canners sold In some cases at steady
prices, and In others they looked a shade
lower. It was.a fairly active market nil
around, and most everything was out of
first hands at an early hour.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were bought
up at just about the same prices that were
paid last week. ,
Comparatively few stockors and feeders
were offered today, and the demand was
sufficient to take all that were on sale at
good, steady prices. Heavyweight cattle;
showing quality were wanted tho worst
and commanded strong prices. Even the
common cauio Oi an weipniB movea quuu
readily owing to tho light supply of tho
more desirable kinds. Representative sales:
No.
1...
1...
1...
10...
5...
29...
4...
3...
10...
30...
7...
16...
5...
Av.
1030
1858
858
764
910
938
.,...1043
880
764
908
905
960
712
Pr.
No.
AV.
Pr.
4 95
C 00
5 10
5 10
5 15
6 15
6 13
E 25
5 25
E 45
5 60
5 60
6 15
6 23
3 00
3 60
3 60
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 25
4 25
4 30
4 30
4 40
4 60
4 80
4 85
37....
5...
6...,
....1130
....1204
....1125
....1223
....1280
....1690
....1178
....1066
....1028
....1161
....1217
....1176
....1264
....1420
22..
16..
42..
9..
U..
61..
20..
35..
21..
18..
1020
i
7 1037
4 90
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
5 , 824 4 00 22 1136
11 934 4 65
" COWS
6 40
930
820
950
, 878
812
860
1010
805
860
830
848
863
808
880
, 790
, , , 606
1110
1056
1150
, 1040
960
1042
900
, 750
901
, 830
, 830
, 940
, 787
, 910
880
990
762
, 1090
, 1020
1 SO
2 00
2 05
2 10
2 15
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 2V
2 25
2 30
2 30
2 SO
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 45
2 45
2 60
2 60
2 60
2 50
2 50
2 60
2 G5
2.G5
2 65
2 70
2 75
2 76
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 80
2 SO
2 85
2 S5
2 85
2 85
2 90
2 90
2 90
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
IV 684
300
300
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 03
3 05
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 15
3 15
3 15
3 15
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 25
3 25
3 30
3 30
3 35
3 40
3 40
3 45
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 65
3 65
3 65
3 65
3 75
3 75
3 95
3 95
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 05
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 25
4 25
4 40
4 60
5 00
5 00
6 00
6 00
6 25
6 60
6 60
3 85
4 00
20
887
1....,
10....
19....
12....
1....
2....
1....
1....
17....
11....
7....
4....
1....
3..,.
1....
4....
3....
1....
1....
7....
2....
1....
7....
1....
1....
1....
4....
1....
I. ...
II. ...
4....
8
8
1
1
. 987
. 853
. 810
.1120
..1055
,
21
794
6 1106
1 1240
2 1245
1 1020
14 919
9
... 877
...1060
...1041
... 900
... 950
...1093
12
19
3
3
3
19
969
910
2.
1 1060
22 895
20 1031
6 1026
1008
7....
....1044
892
.... 9S3
.... 917
.... 912
.... 970
.... 891
.... 902
.... m
.... 820
....1036
16
13
4
9
7
15
8
1
I::::::::
15
11
1
7
6
21
8.
8
4
4
6
1
6
1
14
17
3
19
11
6
11
1025
1075
912
934'
740
, 976
970
950
, 908
992
, 940
1060
, 928
, 934
771
1040
. 926
980
915
, 880
. 902
.1330
. 995
1016
952
1080
1010
1100
, m
834
4..
3..
7.
22.
6 1016
10 990
15 1038
1 1400
3 1276
10 817
1 1390
4...
6...
3...
CALVEb,
1
3
4
30
1
1
7
1
21
10
360
363
602
372
360
240
202
930
. 880
686
2 50
3 00
3 00
3 80
4 00
4 25
4 60
1.
. 160
. 100
. 90
. 90
. 130
. 160i
. 190
. 940
. 698
.1129
1
1
2
1
1
1.
HEIFERS.
2 50 1
3 60 23
3 65 10
4 45
3 10
3 15
3 20
3 25
3 60
3 55
3 75
3 85
3 90
4 00
4 05
4 25
6 00
BULLS.
....1050
....1280
....1330
.... 910
....1020
2 65
2 60
2 65
2 65
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 80
2 90
2 90
3 00
3 00
305
3 10
!::
i..
i..
1320
1630
.......1460
1540
i
2
.. 0
.,1300
..160
..1230
..1030
..1210
..1720
sift
1 1040
1, 1140
1 1195
1 1100
1 1430
1 1280
1 1040
1 130
1..
1770
1 780
STAG 8.
1 1040 1 75 1 640 3 10
1 740 2 75 1 970 3 25
L.t.......UW 2 85 1 1160 3 45
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
i 710 1 00 1 1030 2 70
1. 850 1 90 3 1000 2 70
32,, 700 2 20 3 637 3 00
2 25
2 60
2 60
2 55
2 65
3 720
4 617
1 660
300
3 00
3 25
3 25
3 65
1 GOO
3 1006
3 733
2 606
2 65
3 75
STOCKEH3 AND FEEDERS.
1....,
1....,
1....,
1....,
1
6....
4....
1
2 40
6....
758
3 65
, 640
, fvSO
, 780
, SS0
, 690
, 457
. TOO
250
2 60
2 60
3 00
3 00
3 05
3 23
ft rs
7
10,
18
797
, 693
, KN
665
3 65
3 65
3 65
3 75
3 85
3 85
3 S5
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 25
4 60
2.
....103)
6
27
9
9
12
24
1
27
17....,
.... 548
791
.... 712
.... 712
.... 925
.... 923
.... 700
.... 698
892
6...,
, 690
2 1200 3 25
4...
, 923
. S70
, 686
, 617
, 623
, 7RS
, C30
, 731
3 25
3 75
'3 25
3 SO
3 50
3 60
3 60
3 60
.1 (VI
3
10...
62
8
19
1
10
6...'
19 cows.
46.
27.
900
993
76 1008
, 633
Al Avers Wvn.
,.. M8 2 90 1 bull 1020
J. II, Kennedy Wyo.
...1120 .160 1 hull '. .1.101
2 75
2 60
2 60
1 cow...
14 cows..
,.. 782 2 20 1 stag 1230
4 cows.
. HIS Z I'll
irnnu t, ,.. . - , . .... . ..
xn'i;viiirt umity wcro UROL lor ino
first day of tho week, but the tendency of
prices nt all points was downward. The
quality of thn offerings was nothing extra
and the weights were light, which makes
the market hero look lower on paper than
It really was. The general market, how
ever, eased off 610c. The decline was
rather uneven and applied to tho better
weight hogs as well o to tho lighter
grades. Hogs weighing over 200 pounds
sold In most cases from 16.05 up. but
largely from $6.06 to $6.15. Loads weighing
right around 200 pounds sold In most cases
from 15.95 to t6.(6 and the lighter hogs
went from $5.90 down. The bulk of nil the
sales was from $5.90 to $6.15 It was rather
a slow market from start to finish and
the closo In particular was slow and weak.
No.
Av. Hh
No. Av. 8h
77 192 ...
15 2.12 ...
Pr.
6 00
6 02)4
6 02)t
6 02)4
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 06
6 05
6 07)4
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 15
6 15
6 15
0(15
6 15
6 25
6 25
30...
109..
103..
..109 ...
6 30
6 40
6 60
6 70
6 70
5 75
..141
..146
80
75 217
85 204
40 210
80 218
76 210
73 216
62 237
74 2(0
17 258
68 215
65 232
76 204
120
W
'so
40
160
97...
.162
40
90 168
42 171
76 181
64 159
101 171
110 16,1
94 170
81 179
68 175
92 177
70 193
137 192
34 202
65 187
78 13.1
5 '
6
. 75
5 SO
6 S3
5 S5
5 85
6 90
6 90
5 9i)
5 90
5 95
6 95
C 95
6 00
6 00
600
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
600
6 00
40
ISO
40
40
72
,230
243
221
212
,233
83...
74...
81...
60...
40
70....
78....
10....
88....
90....
42....
,.187
.200
.195
.190
.205
,.190
70
rJ8
40
43 250
81 212
71. .....231
64 23,8
34 279
62. .....216
64,'., ..,211
77 220
M 301
63 319
M nl
40
120
80
120
80
40
210
40
ino
64.,. ...212
76 197
79 204
83 ,186
SO
83 208
C 00
80
6 30
SlIEIP Thnr ..... ..i . v .
ncia UVUUI I'IKIIl
cars of sheep and lambs on sale today and
most of thoso wero feeders. The few cars
or rat stuff that were offered wore of In
ferior quality, so that a fair test of the
market was not mado. Packers seemed to
be anxious for good stuff, but they did not
care much for tho kinds that wero offered.
JJVL M .ttu rJi?uli '.l18 morfcet was a little
slow, with the feeling weak. Another fca
turo which tended to make packers bear
.1" .w2" th, "port from Chicago stating
that the market there was weak to a dlmo
!?wer" The,Beneral opinion was. however,
that anything desirable would have sold
at good steady prices today.
.Thero was u fairly liberal demand for
feeders today and good strong prices were
paid for both sheep and lambs'
iSta4l.ons5 fholco lightweight yearlings,
$4J5a6.05; good to choice yearlings, $4.3o$i)
t2?,lctci ?SJLhf"' l4-684.76: fair to good
wethers. $4.2o4.E0; choice ewes, $3.754.O0:
t?Vii?i5l?oduewe8'.,3-6?s3-75! common ewes
$'.763.60; cholco lambs. $5.76(86.00; fair to
good lambs. $6.806.76 feeder wethers, $2.75
(3.00; feeder lambs. 3.50ft4.00. Representa
tive sales:
No.
10 cull ewes
1 buck
171 western ewes
206 Wpqtorii mo,mu
1 850
2 930
4 637
18 928
3 763
Av. Pr.
76 2 25
160 2 60
.... 97 3 65
97 3 75
67 3 75
.... 91 3 85
,7T. 131 4 00
.... 94 4 60
... 91 4 75
... 130 4 85
... 106 5 00
... 69 5 60
... 75 C 65
... 70 3 00
... 46 3 75
.,. 130 4 75
... 00 5 35
... 70 5 75
... 91 4 65
272 feeder wethers .'.."!.'.'.".'.'
jw Mexican ewes
25 native ewe
7 natlva wethers
28 native wethers
7 native wethers
15 native buck lambs
142 wostern lambs
109 western lambs
2 ewes
10 cull lambs
a wciners.;,, (.....,
106 western lambs
16 lambs.,.,,
604 yearllns: wethers
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cnttlc and Horm Lower and Sheep
Steady.
26.000 head, Including 200 Toxans. Goocf to
choice, steady, others slow to 10c lower
rood to nrimp. IF. MMij nn. n 1
i.00(&6.25; Blockers and feeders, $2.25f4.60:
cowb, SI.Z0Q4.7&; heifers. $2,7645.60; con-
$2.60516.25; Texas-fed steers, $3.25ig5.25.
HOGS-Recclpts today, 43,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow. :c. nm lw.nri
8,000 head. Opened slow, bulk BIMOc lower!
mixed and butchers', $5.40(6.80; good to
9h0!e l?eAvy. 16.25Sfti.66; rough heavy, $5.90
416.20; light, $5.4oa,00; bulk of sales, $5.95
(JjO.30
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccclpts, 25.000
head; sheep, stendy; lambs, good, steady:
nthnra wnnlr? cnrwl tr. hnlnA m . 1 1. ......
Q4.75; fair to cholco mixed, $3.60(84.25; west
BhfeP. $4.0oi4.76; native lambs,
$3.60fi6.00; western lambs, $5.0006.00.
SF11tal j yesterday: Recelpts-Cattlo.
1,006 .head; hogs, 19,611 head; sheep, 1,792
head. Shipments Cattle, 184 head; Iioeb.
2,005 head; sheep, 1,818 head.
Kansas City Live, Stock Mnrket.
XT A XT Q A a PTTV T.H . n. . lrn r
, . - .i. r 7 1 ;". a ajjiv re
ceipts, 7,800 head of natives, 2,000 head of
lOQIBc lower; cows and heifers steady:
iv vvuvs nil uil UJ 1UU lllKUCr.
Choice export and dressed beef steers, SS.tSO
6.B0; fair to good, I4.75&5.75; stockers and
ivcuvrii o.-.o'u't.iwi weBiern iea steers, 4.w)
'Pawn. ara KiWJ iVt. ,A .7... 2..
J vu t, wirviil -S.w, t(ll! V V VU WB, s),T
4.50! helferr, $3.501f5.26; canners. $2.CO2.
duiis, -.uw(h.du; caives, i.wtft.iu.
tinrta 1 ...... ( 11 1 w,n .7. . . a .
15c lower; top. $6.60; bulk of sales, $5.4006.35.
light, $5.256.20: pigs, $4.5&5.20. ' "-wu-0'
aiTiMnrt Awn f.Aniiiu r, . .m.
head; inaiket strong to 10c higher. Fed
yearlings, $4.6005.25; ewes, $3.7604.23; culls
and feeders, $2.002.75.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. CATTLE Re
celpts, 3,386 head; 31 cars on sale. Steers
onened slow: closed firmer: bulls anil rowi.
steady. Steers, $4.1046.2O: bulls, $3.004.00
..... (4 nnq nn ..1.1... .1 . ....
uuwn, wiwm,.w. i.uuicn 111 111 cnon, none.
CALVES Receipts, 1,309 : veals, steady.
Rarnyard calves and western firmer! nil
sold. Veals, $5.00fl9.oo; barn calves, $3.0Ora
3.62V4; westerns, $3.25ft4.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16.717
head; 57V& cars on sale, Sheep, strong;
lambs, 10015c higher. Sheep, $2.75ihl.50;
cholco export sheep, $4.75: culls. $2.0002.60;
lambs, $5.0006.50; culls, $I.O04.25; Canada
lambs, $6.00.
HOOS Receipts, 8.815 head; 4 cars on
salo. Good medium and hpavv h mm.
steady: light western, easier; state hogs.
$6.3086.60; mixed western, $5.9506.00.
St. Louis Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13.-CATTLE-Ilennlnts
6.200 head, Including 3,300 head of Texans.
Market easior witn natives 0fl5o lower.
Natlva shlnnlnc nnd oxnort strors. H hViC
7.00; dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.25fjS
6.40; steers under 1,000 pounds, $2.70Q6.30:
stoCKPrs una it-euern, ..aM.w; cows nnd
heifers. $2.0004.60; canners, $1.6003.00: bulls.
$2.3604.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3,009
6.40; cows and heifers, $2.600 4.00.
HOGB Receipts, v.wo ncaif. Market !0
10a lower. Pigs and lights, $5.7606.05; pack
ers, $5.7506.20: Butchers, 6.2506.50. ' 1
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 head.
Market steady. Native mutton, $4.2505.25:
lambs, l5.MS6.25i culls and bucks, $2.oorf
4.60; stockers, $1.25Q2.60. w
Slack In SlalH.
The following tahle shows tho receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
Cattle.
South Omaha 4,161
Hoes. Sheep
1.999
Chicago 26,000 43,000
25,000
3,000
800
650
Kansas uity v,t 1 1,000
nt Louis 6,200 9,800
St. Joseph 2,000 8,900
Totals
.47,t6l 67,442 31,349
St, Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 13, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.000 head: steady. Natives, $3,)S0
7.26: cows and heifers, $1.2505.25: veals,
$3.0606.26; stockers and feeders, $2.2504.40.
HOGS Receipts, 8.500 head; steady. IJght
and light mixed, $5,7006.40: medium and
heavy. $6.10C6.65; 'pigs. 13.6004.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 650 head.
Market 10015c higher; lamb,, 15.00. ,
RICH IRON FIND AT SUNRISE
Mountain of nine Ore Uncovered nnd
Mined rrlth Steam
Shovels,
IIAUTVILLK, Wyo., Jan. 13.(Speclsl.)
Tho Colorado Kile I & Iron company Is
rapidly Increasing Its shipment of oro from
Its mines at Sunrise. The company has
put on night ohlfts and all desirable men
that apply for work are engaged. Now
cars snd engines have been ordered anil
as soon as theso Arrive the output will
still further bo Increased.
A mountain of solid blue Iron has been
uncovered in tho Sunrlso an,d Is now
stripped of all waste material, Hundreds
of tons of tho ore are knocked down at
a blast, and steam shovels handle It at the
rate of ten ions a minute.
Northeast of Sunrise a hundred yards Ii
the Gambel lode, recently leased by tho
company, and this mine is also becoming
a heavy producer. Three tunnels, All In
Iron, have been run Into the bill. Thn
body Is about 400 feet In depth.
H la said that If tho present operations
here nre continued and the Colorado' A
Southern retains Its contract for building
the output, tho Cheyenne &; Northern be
tween Ilartvlllo Junction and Cheyenne will
have to be Improved. It Is said tho road
bed and steel aro not fit for tho heavy
traffic and hoavler rails must be put down.
It Is said that this reconstruction has al
ready been planned.
BUILDINGS NEAR COMPLETION
Sonlh Dakota State School of' Mines
Prepares to Move Into Hew
Quarters.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Jan. 13. (Special.)-
Tho new building at the State School ot
Minos was turned over by the contractors,
Mullen & Munn of Deadwood, to the archi
tect, J. W. Olbbi, representing the state,
yesterday, finished nnd .ready to recolvo
the furniture. It Is two stories high, ot
brick and cut stono and will ha Used ss
laboratories and closi rooms. Tho furni
ture will be In and tho school will occudt
tho building some time this month. Thern
nre over 100 students enrolled and tho new
building has beon greatly needed.
RESIGNS FROM COUNTY BOARD
Mayor of Dendvrond Forced to Remain
In Flnrldn on Account of
Wife's Health.
DEADWOOD, S. D Jan. 18. (BpclAl.)
James M. Fish has tondered his resignation
as chairman of the Bosrd ot County Com
missioners of Lawrence county. Il Is at
present in Jacksonville, Fla., for the benefit
of bis wife's health. It Is not Improving and
It Is because he expects to remain away In
definitely that ho ottered his resignation. Ths
board wilt not act on the resignation until
April. Mr. Fish Is mayor of Deadwood.
DEADWOOD'S OWN NEW CENSUS
Municipal Enumerators Find Many
Names Thnt Racnped
Uncle Snra.
DEADWOOD, S. D Jan. 13. (Special
Telegram.) Tho municipal census, Just
completed, gives Deadwood a population
of 6,364, as against 3,600 given by the gov
ernment census of 1900. It was believed
a groat many names had been omitted In
the government enumeration', and for, that
reason tho city council ordered another
enumeration, which has been taken with
great care.
Wyoming; Well Supplied Tfllh Snow.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Section Director Palmer of tho Wyoming
weather bureau reports that tho snowfall
during the month of December was greater
than during any procedlng December for
threo years, and at tho closo of tho mouth
a good stock of snow had accumulated
over most of tho mountain districts of tho
state. Tho storms of tho .first half of Do
comber woro qulto general, and tho warm
weather following melted most of tho snow
over tho plains nnd valleyB, and settled
and packed tho snow In tho mountains.
Ovor tho eastern slopo of tho Big Horn
mountains the stock of snow Is greater
than that ot one year ago, but is still below
average In somo places. Over tho Larnmlo
and Platto watersheds tho stock of snow Is
above tho averago In most places, hut a
deficiency exists over tho Green Rlvor
watershed. Over the Snako river watershed
reports Indicate that the stock Is usually
up to or above tho averago amount,
Soda Plant for Green River.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Jan. 13. (Special.)
It Is stated positively by persons In a
position to know that work will be com
menced In a few days on the erection of a
$100,000 soda plant at this place. Plans
and specifications are now In the hands
of the contractors and ground will prob
ably be broken at once. Manager W. S.
Hodges of the soda company will arrive
here next Tuesday to superintend thejwork
ot construction. Owing to the close prox
imity ot vast quantities of Umo, the product
of tho plant will bo soda ash and csustlo
soda exclusively, which Is said to be qf
greater valuo than crude carbonto of soda.
Samples of sand have been forwarded to
tho largest glass manufacturers In .the
country, with the Intention of ascertaining
the advantages of manufacturing plato and
window glass in connection with the soda
plant.
Campaign Against nambllnac.
YANKTON, 8. D., Jan. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) An overflow mass meeting was
held last night In Turner hall and a citi
zens' committee headed by Hon. Bartlott
Tripp, was appointed to begin war on
gambling In Yankton; This atato of public
mind was brought about through Otto
Keehr's committing suicide, after losing all
his money In a gambling house. Rev, Law
renco Link, Is active in (he campaign.
Farmers' Mutual liisurnni'r Company.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Jan. 13. (Special.)
As an experiment tho farmers of Clay
county a year or two ago organized a mu
tual Insurance company. The annual meet
ing has Just been held, and the report of
the secretary shows that the company at
presont has 856 premiums In forco, Involv
ing risks amounting to $866,021.96. The
company has paid eleven losses durjng the
last year, aggregating $49, 09. Tho total
assets of the company aro $6,247.64.
Oil and Roaln.
OIT. niTV. .Tun. 13 011 Hrpfll hnlinra.
$1.16; certificates; no bid: shipments, 177,24
bbls.; average, 89,093 bbls,; runs, .116,818
bbls.; avrrtge, 72,206 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Jon. 13.-OIL-Turpentlns,
Arm, M',ic Rosin, firm.
TOLEDO, Ian 13-OIL-North Lima,
85c; South Lima and Indiana, 80c.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-OIL-CottOnsoed,
stcadv. 'Petroleum, dull. nmln. t,iv
Turpentine. 4OH04IC. ,
LONDON. Jan. 13.-OIL Calcutta lin
seed, spot, 62a. Linseed oil, 29s. Petroleum.
American refined, 6,d. Turpentine spirits,
28s 2V4d.
Taiepmaae JOS.
Boyd Commission Oo.
Successors to Jamts E. Bsya A Oo.,
OMAHA, NKB.
COMMISSION
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND TOCKS.
Hoard of Trad Balldlns;,
Direct wires to Chleaco and Naa VaV.
Corrtspondencs, Jebu A, Warrsn 4s Ca,