Till: OMAHA DAILY l.ISTCj TtTESDAY. JANIJAItV fl. 1003
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
OlIj Maderata Bojinest Mrki Daj't Pro
cesdingi on Board of Trade.
ALL COMMODITIES RISE A FRACTION
Wheat Open 4alet, hmt Cloe rirm
' ea Limited nfferlns;
Day Wnri Toward
aa Rad.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5. There rsi only a
moderate, trade on the Hoard of Trade to
day and the wheat market was rther
dulet. but the close was firm, with Wiy
4c higher. May corn clowe.l "S'Vtc hi ther,
with nats up : May provisions closed
from 5c higher to loo lower.
Wheat wan weak early on lower market
In the. northwest and favorable advlcee
from Argentina, with cable about steady.
Longs were disposed to unload freely at
tho start, and aa a reault there was a tem
porary decline, when May sold down to
744C after opening a shade higher to 4c
lower at 74'8c. to 7FnTi',r. A small Inrreaae
In the visible supply and fVon.out doerease In
the amount on passage caused some of the
early sellers to turn buyers and a llrmer
feeling developed. Offerings became more
limited late In the day, which added to the
firmness, and May sold up to 754'f75c and
clospd at the top with a gain of The
amount on passage for the week showed a
decrease of 336,(8 M bushels, and the visible
supply showed an Increase of only fio.ooo
bushels. Clearances of wheat aid flour
were equal to 995,rti0 bushels. Minneapolis
und Duluth reported receipts of 792 cars,
which, with local receipts of 77 cars with
two of contract grado made total receipts
for the three points of 8t9 cars, against 838
cars last week and 862 cars a year ago.
Primary receipts were 993,000 bushels, com
pared with 902,000 bushels a year ago.
There was a fair trade In corn and the
feeling was strong, there being a disposi
tion among local traders to bull the market.
Covering by shorts and the firmness lr
wheat .were strengthening Influences and
the weather was rather unfavorable for
movement. Offerings came principally from
commission houses and pit scalpers. The
close wao strong, with May 4c higher at
43Mf43c, after selling between 42,c and
V-'ic. lxcal receipts were 472 cars, with
one of contract grade.
The bull leaders In the oats pit were ac
tive buyers and as a consequence the mar
ket was strong, although the volume of
business was only moderate. Shorts took
fright at the attitude of the bjll clique and
covered freely. The close was strong, with
May 6c higher at 34ic344c after ranging
between XtV; and 314c. Local receipts
were 226 cars.
Provisions were active and Irregular,
with considerable scattered selling through
out the session. There was a good demand
for January lard from packers, and May
ribs were also In fair demand. A rather
weak hog market was the main cause for
the selling pressure earlier in the day.
May pork closed 10c lower at $15.95, May
lard was unchanged at 19 30 and ribs were
up 6c, closing at $8,674.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
fi cars; corn, 670 cars; oats, 320 cars; hogs,
34 000 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. Open. Htgh. Low. Close. Bat'y.
Wheat I I I
Jan. 71 71H 7o 71!71irH
May 74?4-5i175Va-a', - 74vl 7414 75
July 72Vt-72Va4 724i72Vo4 72'4
Corn- I I I
Jan. 44V4ig 46 44i! 45H 444
May 42VaU H 42i443Vi?i 42j-
July 42 mWaH 43 424 42 64
Oils J I
Jan 31i
May 33V5 4 344 33 34 IgH 33-V? V4
July 31 31!-!31Vff. 31". 31V
pork J I
Jan. 17 15 17 30 17 15 17 20 17 30
May 16 00 16 05 15 85 15 95 16 05
Lard
Jan. 75 9 TO 9 674 80 77V
May 9 30 9 35 9 25 9 30 9 30
July 9 15 9 15 9 10 9 15 9 174
Ribs
Jan. 8 324 8 35 8 324 8 35 8 30
May 8 624 8 674 8 624! 8 574 8 624
No. I.
Cash quotatloni were as follows:
FLOUR Quiet, easier; winter patents,
13. 4&3. 50; straights, $3.10(53.30; spring pat
ents, 3 4-v3'3.70; straights, $2.90(if3.2o; bak
ers, $2.ii3'2.75.
WHEAT No. 8 spring, 70c; No. 2 red,
TOiglSo.
CORN No. t, 45c; No. 3 yellow, 4M4e.
OATS No. 2. 81'Ac; No. S white, 32&324c.
RYE Nr.. 2, 4Xc.
BARLEY Good feeding, 39t3c; fair to
choice malting, 45g36c.
HEED No. 1 flax, $1.14; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.21; prime timothy, $3.85; clover, con
tract grade, $11.0ni 11.10.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.50.
Lard, per 100 lbs.. $9.759.85. Short ribs
Ides (loose), $8.26Ji8.5o. Pry salted should
ers (boxed), lv2.Vu8.60. Short clear sides
(boxed), $9.009.124-
Following were the receipts tnd shipment
of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
26.200 10.600
97.600 11,(
429.600 153,500
404,610 87.200
26.100 2.600
Fiour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu
111,600 9,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet and steady; cream
eries, 184i28c; dairies, 18Q20c. Eggs, quiet,
steady, loss off, cases returned, 25c. Cheese,
steady, 134&14C.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Daotatloaa
of the Day
Commodities.
on Various
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-FIX3UR-Recelpts.
35,630 bbls.; exports, 41.748 bbls.; steady but
quiei; Minnesota patents, h.U'ih ji: DaKers,
$3.2bijj3.40; winter patents, $3.603.90; winter
straights, X3.4ai;3.ca; winter extras, $2 (Hu
2 86; winter low grades, $2.&42.95. Rye
nour, cnoice to luncy, auu at x3.50q33.6O.
Huckwheut Hour, steady at $2.2tS2.36, spot
ana to arrive.
CORNYEAL Steady; yellow western.
i.ia; city, i.id; uranaywine, y.i.wa.st.
BARLEY Quiet: feeding, 42c, c. I. t..
uunaio; mailing, 4. ewe, c. 1. I., nurralo.
RYE Steady; No, i western, 69V4C f. o. b
afloat.
WHEAT Receipts, 107,350 bu.; exports.
u,sn ou.: spot nun; no. t rea, i'c eleva
tor and .8Sc afloat; No. 1 northern, Iiu
luth, Kc t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Muni
toba. 8ttc f. o. b. afloat. The general
course of wheat prices today was down
ward, reflecting liquidation and short sell
ing; with the small visible supply Increase
however, coupled with export rumors,
higher French markets, corn strength and
foreign buying and a scare of shorts, which
rallied the market and closed It firm at a
partial Vc net advance; May, 79ai9 7-16c,
closed at 74c July ciosea at 774c.
CORN Receipt, 66,000 bu.; exports, 61,079
bu. ; spot easy; No. 2, 58c elevator and 5ac
f o. b. afloat: No. $ yellow, bbc: No.
white. 66c. option market was generally
firm all day, stimulated by big clearances
and the decreased visible supply, local cuv
erlng, wee weather and poor grading.
ciosea nrm at ikiao net aavance; January
64W4I644C. closed at 644c; May. 47V41 48'c.
closed at 484c; Jly. 47 1-16JJ47V:, closed at
4 JSC.
OATS Receipts. 64,500 bu.; exports, 22.485
bu.; spot dull; No. 2, 484c; standard white
oc; No. 3, 374c; No. i white. 41c; No. ;
while. 4c: track, mixed western, nominal
track, white, 4't44c. Option market ruled
fairly active and firmer; May closed at 39c.
HAY Quiet; shipping, bbtt'70c; good to
Choice. 5c4i$l 00.
HOPS unlet ; state, common to choice.
1902, 29)037c; 19ol. 24io-6c; olds, 7j124c; Pa-
cltlo coast, 19o2, 2C(oJlc; 1901, 23(tf26c; olds,
t)124c.
HIDES Steady: Galveston. 20 to 26 lbs
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
Z4 to so llx.. 14C.
LEA 1'Hfc.K Uulet: acid. 24il254o.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $15.00
tl 17.00; mess, xio.&"(i 11.00; beer hams, ijo.5n
22 00; packet, 114. mu lo.oo; extra India mess
Sl.wtii-i.uu. ui meat, ru), ininifu oei
lies, $8.&0(e9.50; pickled shoulders, $&.2&&8.6u
ulckled han.s. Ill ocH 11.25. lard, tasv
western steamed, $lo.3o; refined, easy; con
tinent. $10.50; south America. (11. Zb. Pork
easy; family, $18; short clear, $19.504j21.6u
TaLlOW-DuII; city, 6c; country. 09
IVl'.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra.
4Vti6,c: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Receipts. 2.370 pkgs.; steady
state dairy, i(xjV; extra creamery, 29c
common to cnoice creamery, P"g xc.
CHEESE Receipts, 4.335 pkgs.; firm
fancy large, slate full cream- fall made,
14c; late made, I3'c; fancy small, white
fall made, 14c; late made, 13 Vj 1.(40.
ECKiS Receipts, .rj pLgs. ; Arm; state
and Pennsylvania, average best, ac; west
ern, rcnir 10 tancy, suum:
IOULTRY Alive, quiet. unchanged
dressed, steadier; western rnickena. lluuc
Western own nu'- l . luraeys, ly 19c.
METALS There was an advance of 2
Zs 4kl In the Ixindon tin market today
which was credited to buying orders ex
ecuted there for the account of domestic
Interests; spot tin closed abroad at 123 ha
and future at U3 17s ed. There were
sale at the Metal exchange here of live
tons spot at $27 124 and live tons for March
delivery at $27 20. with spot closing about
ia points nigner at .-( umuk.zs; London als
gained 12m fkl In copper, soot closlna
17a td and future at CM U; the local
market reflected the foreign advance by a
gain of about at points: standard Is quoted
at $11 374j II 45 snd electrolytic and casting
st 10 1, fid. Selter win dull and lower
locally at $4 624. while In I-ondnn It was
unchanged St 19 17s Ad. Iron In Olssgow
closed at Ms ' and In Mldillesborcugh at
4f. loud; the local mnrket remains dull and
unchanged; No. 1 foundry, northern,
quoted at $23. (814 26. on; No. 2 foundry, north
ern, and No. 1, soft, southern, $2.00 .ii.
OMAN WIKil.t. VI.K, MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Knnry Produce.
F.GOS Fresh stork, 24c.
LIVE POULTRY Hns 9S10c; old roost
ers. 4'inV; turkeys. 12'iil3c; ducks, Hi'"".
geese, iHJic; spring chickens, per lb., l'l-ff
11c. . .
DRESFRU uoi ii ky Young cmctcens,
11il2c; hens, lofillc: turkeys, 14'altic; ducks,
l'"(illc; geese, llfiil2e.
BUTTER Packing stock, 17'ul74c: choice
dairy. In tubs, 2"a21c; separator, 29ft30c.
CORN New, SVc.
OATS 34c.
RYE No. 2. 46o.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, 28c: extra
selects, per can. 3nc; New York counts, per
can. 42c; hulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75;
bulk, standards, per cal., $1.45.
FRESH FISH Trout, 9t..0c; herring. 5c;
pickerel, 8c: pike, 9c; prch, 6c; buffalo,
dressed, 7c; sunlish 3c: blueflns, 3c; whlte-flt-h,
!'c; salmon, ltlc; haddock, 11c; codllsh,
12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, tr
lb., c: lobsters, green, rer II)., 2nc; bull
heads, 10c; cattish, 14c; black bass, 2oc;
hulli'Ut, 11c.
UK AN Per ton. $13.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Cnolce No.
1 upland, $8.50; No. 1 medium, $7.50; No. 1
coarse, 7. Rye straw. $6. Those prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mund ftilr. receipts light.
vi:ni:i ahles
NEW CELERY Kal.-.rnaxoo, per dox..
25c; Utah, per dox., 46c; California, per
dox., fm stalks weighing from 1 to 14 Iba.
each, 4r(75c.
POTATOES Per bu., 60c.
SWEET POTATOES Iowa Muscatlnes,
per bbl., $3.25, Kansas, J2.2i.
TURNIPS Per bu., 4oc; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., lc.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dox., $2.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 4oc.
CARROTS Per lb., lc.
GREEN ONIONS Southern, per doxen
bunches. 45c.
RADISHES Southern, per doxen bunches,
45c.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $3; string
beans, per bu. box, $1.50.
CABBAGE Miscellaneous Holland seed,
per lb l4c. 1
ONIONS New home grown, In sacks, per
bu., 75c; Spanish per crale, $':.".
NAVY BEANS Per b".. $2 60.
TOMATOES New California, per 4-bas-ket
crate, $2.75; Florida, per 6-bafkct crate,
$3.00.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
$2.60.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $2; Colo
rado. per box, $2.2".
APPLES Western, per bbl.. $2.75; Jona
thans. $4; New York stock, $3 25; California
Bellflowert", per bu. box, $1.60.
GRAPES Catawhas. per basket, 18c;
Malagas, per keg. $6.0017.00.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl.,
$10; Uell and Bugles, $11; per box, $3.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slie,
$2.0n"-2.50.
LEMONS California fancy, $3.75; choice,
$3.50.
OKAISUES norma unguis, j.i.io; t,au
fornla navels. $3.50; California sweet Jaffas,
all sizes. $2.75.
DATES Persian, In VO-lb. boxes, per lb.,
Cc; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.26.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1;
Turkish, per !-!h. box. 1418c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame cas,
$3.75.
CIDER New York, $4.50; per bbl., $2.75.
PAl'KRK RAUT Wisconsin, per 4 bbl.,
$2 26; per bbl., $3.75.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled. 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c: No. 2 green. 5c:
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 64c; No. 1
eal calf. 8 to 124 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8?J12c;
sheep pelts, 25fj'?ic; horse hides, $1.50W2.60.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell.
6er lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
razlls, per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per jb., 16c; hard shell.
per lb., Idc; pecans, large per lb., J24c;
mull, per id., lie; cocoanuts, per aoc., wic;
hestnuts, per lb, 10c; peanuts, per lb..
64c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1: hickory nuts, per bu..
$1.5o; cocoanuts, per 100, $4.
OLD METALS. ETC. A. B. Alnlrn
quotes tho following prices: Iron, country.
mixeti, per ion, u; iron, siove piaie, per
ton, $8; copper, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy,
per lb.. 84c; brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead,
per lb., 8c; xinc, per lb, 24c; rubber, pel
lb., 64c.
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
llO-lll Board of Trade, Omaha, eb
Telephone IS 1(1.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6
WHEAT There was a break early In
wheat to 74(j for the May on favorable
hurvest news from Argentine, but there
was a recovery of 4c later In sympathy
with firmness in coarse grains and on too
much local unanimity of the short side
There was a demand for wheat at 74.c
The Ohio December crop report made the
condition 9J, compared witn 73 last year.
Houses here with foreign connections re
ported the other side selling. The weather
here is favorable. Clearances. 639,000 bu.
Primary receipts, 695.000, against 952,000 last
year. Northwest receipts. 792 cars, against
836 a yeur ago. Minneapolis reports some of
Its mills closed down, with about 86 per cent
running. 1ocal receipts, 77 cars, with two
contract. Estimates for Tuesday, 70 cars.
Worlds shipments, S.280.000. On passago
decreased 66O.1OO bu. St. Louis reported
d0,(h) bu. sold to southern mills. New York
reports 15 loads for export.
corn Market nas Deen nrm, witn tne
January up the most, and with cash situa
tion strong. There has been buying by the
bull leaders, some credited to Patten and
Fart to Cudahy. Samples advanced 4fil4c.
ocal receipts, 472 cars, with one contract.
Esttmates for Tuesday, ts.o cars. Clear
ances, 786,000. New York reports five loads
taken for export. Seaboard reports de
mand good and corn hard to buy. Visible
derreased 628.000 bu. Local stock Increased
277.000. On passage Increased 1.836,000.
World s shipments, 3,244,000 and most of It
American. Primary receipts, 905.000 bu..
against 631,000 last year. Weather la favor
able.
OATS Market has been strong. 4c higher
for the futures and unchanged to higher
for cash. There nas been a good snipping
demand, with sales at least I60.UOO bu. 1-ocal
receipts, 226 cars, with 17 contract. Esti
mates for tomorrow, jjo cars. The local
stock, fjol.tVO; decreased 97,0tO bu. Thi
visible decreased 256.000. Clearances, 37.00O.
Private houses are making no standard and
29.600 bu. standard shipped today.
PROVISIONS Market opened lower.
Gregson bought May ribs and lard. Armour
bought May ribs, supporting the market.
Swift bought January lard. Unrelgners sold
May lard ana pork. 1 ne strongest feature
In the market Is May ribs. There were
38,000 hogs; market slow, good grades
strong, other lots barely steady. Esti
mates for tomorrow, 34.000. Hogs In the
west today. 70,000. against 63,800 last week
and 86.900 last year.
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
St. I.onls Grala and Provisions.
ST. LOriB. Jan. 6. WHEAT Higher: No.
2 red cash, elevator, 71'c; track, i34(n'75c;
May, 747c: July, 70.c; No. 2 hard. 66y6c.
CORN Higher; .No. Z cash. 39c; cash,
J4c; Msy, 39?jj40c.
OATS Cash, 334.e; tracg, 34i34Wc; May,
8li3m,c; No. 2 white, 3o4c
K 1 K Firm at 4V49HC.
KLOL'R Steady ; red winter patents. 83.35
(3.6o; extra fancy and straight, t3.Uf8g3.3o;
clear, I2.9iv,i3.00.
SKKO Timothy, nominal. 12.90&3.50.
COKNMEAL Steady 82.30.
U RAN Strong; sacked,, east track, 73'o
T5o.
HAY Steady; timothy. 8H.00Q16.00; prai
rie, $10,604(12 10.
IKON I OTTON TIKS-81.07H.
HAG51Na- 6-16u7 1-Ie.
1IKMP Ttt'lNMo.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
standard mess, 817.50. Lard, weaker, $8.75.
lry rail meats (boxed), weak; extra shorts.
$9; clear ribs. $8,874; short clears.' $9 J7'j.
Ha con (boxed), weak; extra shorts, fl0.2o;
clear ribs, $10.26; short clears, 110 76.
METALS Ix-ad: Steady; $3.76 bid. Spel
ter: Firm: $4.40 bid.
POri.TRY Steady; chickens, c; tur
keys. HUihizHo; ducks, 12c; geese, 8c.
BI'TTKR Steady ; creamery, Z3i&30c;
dilry. 18'ii22c.
EGGS Steady at 22c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, tu
Oats, bu
9.(00
14.0 i
61 .010
43.0110
80,000
.. .117.000
...2"6
... fctvouv
Toledo Grala aad Seed.
TOI.EPO. O.. Jan. J.-WHEAT-Dull.
steady; cash and January, 76, c; May, 7vc.
CORN Dull, steady; January, Sl'jc; May.
43V'.
0.T8 Dull, firm; May, 8Sc.
RYE No. 2. 524c.
8EEDS Clover, dull, easier: January,
$6.80; March. $60; prime timothy, tl.hi;
prime alulke, $.2&.
Minneapolis Wheat, Kloar aad Bras,
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. I WHEAT May.
71Sc; July, 74Sc Oa track: No, 1 bard.
7:e; No. 1 northern, 'ISc; No. 1 northern,
72c; rash. No. 1 hard, 7Vc; No. 2 north
ern, 7'nr; Mo. 1 northern. 77c.
FI.OUH First patents, $3!i4.0O; seeond
patents. $3.7Vfj.1.8R: first clears, $2 9OiJ.0O;
second clears, $2.ti2 40.
BRAN In bulk, u jo713.7Ti.
Liverpool Oral it and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 5.-WIIEAT- Hpot,
firm; No. 1 red. western winter, 5s UVd;
No I California, Ss V1: futures, e.iiy;
Msrch. 6s Sd ; May, 5s HSd.
Ci lit N Spot, steady; American mixed,
new. 4s lld; old. 6s 5d; futures, suady;
January, 4s 6Vd, March, 4s 24d; May, 4s
1V1.
1 -EAS Cr.nadi.in. steady fit Us "d.
FLOUR St. Loj3 fancy winter, steady
nt 8s 3d.
Ill 1'S At London, Pacific ci.ast, firm hi
1 "s'a 7 5s
PROVISIONS Reef, quiet; extra India
mres. lis 3d l'ork, easy; prime mess west
ern. 82s fid. Hams, short cut, quiet, r,2s.
Bacon. Cumberland cut. 28 to 30 lbs., slea.ly.
47s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., dull 4vs; long
clear middles, heavy, IS to 4 lbs., quirt,
46s 6d; long clear middles, light, 47s; short
clear bucks, 16 to 20 Its., quiet, 47s; clear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., dull, 6."s 6d. Shoulders,
square. 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, 41s. Lard, prime
western, In tlerres. dull. 63s; American re
fined, in palls, dull, 52s.
CM EESE r Irm; American finest white
and colored. 61s.
TALIOW Prime city, quiet, 27s 6d; Aus
tralian in London, Arm, 34s 3d.
Imports of wheat last Week were 60.700
quarters from Atlantic ports, none from
Pacific and 16.000 from other ports. The
Imports of corn from Atlantic ports last
week were 8,500 quarters.
Kansas City drain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. B. WHEAT May,
e.i'4i84c; July, 6fic; cash. No. 2 hard.
t6'ri6 4-; No. 2 northern, 624'S7c; No. 2
red, 674c; No. 3. Wc.
CORN June, Rec; May. 37Mi374c; cash,
No. 2 mixed. 374,(u.18c; No. 2 white, 3Sfc
SSc; No. 3, 384c.
OATS No. 2 white, 3435c; No. 2 mixed,
33c.
RYE No. 2, 451:46c.
HAY Chnlre timothy. $12.0(yS12.5O; choice
prairie. $!t.25(ii9.o9.
m iter creamery, z&'azic; dairy, rancy,
L'c.
EGGS Fresh, 204c.
Receipts. Shipments.
102,4ml 42.400
158.6U0 110.401)
25,000 6,000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5. The visible supply
of grain Saturday, as compiled by tho New
York Produce exchange, la as follows:
WHEAT 49.741.000 bushels: increase. 63.-
000 bushels
CORN 6.584.000 burhels: decrease. 128.000
bushelc.
OATS 4.799.000 bushels: 'decrease. 261.000
burhels.
RYE 1.C97.O0O bushels: decrease. 25.000
bjshels.
BARI.EY-2.876.000 bushels: decrease. 239.-
000 bushels.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5. BUTTER
Firm, prints lower: extra western cream
ery. 30c; extra nearby prints, 224c.
EGGS Steady ; fresh nearby, 28c, at
mark; fresh southwestern. 27c. at mark:
fresh southern, 26e, nt mnrk.
CHEESE Vlulet, but lirm; ivew York full
creams, prime small, 14c; fair to good,
small, 134(ai34c; prime large, 14c; fair to
good, large, 13413c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 6. WHEAT-Market
steady; No. 1 northern, 76c; No. 2 northern,
744f754c; May. 75V4c.
R I E Dull ; 180. 1, 51C
BARLEY Steady ; standard. 66c; samp'.e.
40j 55c.
CORN May, 434fc43C.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 6. CORN Lower: No. 3.
394c
oats steady; no. 3 white, 32c.
Mew York Money Market.
NEW 70RK. Jan. 6. MONEY On call
steady at 49 per cent; time money easier,
with sixty and ninety days at 6'ii54 per
cent and six months at 6?i54 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at ad
vance at $4.8660 for demand and at $4.8350
for sixty days; posted rat?s, $4.84'5 4.844 and
$4,874; commercial blKs. $4.824?H.834.
SILVER Bar. 48c; Mexican dollars, 384c
BONDS Government, strong.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ml. U,
do coupon
do 3, res..
res.
.14 Hoiking Vsl. 4'is....U7
..1084 L. A N. unl.
...106', Hex. Central 4a....
...1W do la lnc
...lfti'a Minn, ft St. L. 4a
...lt M . K. A T. 4a...
...lo4 do. u ,
. 7
27-H
.1024
. SS
. M4i.
do coupon
do new
4s. rag.
do coupon
do old 4i. r(...
do coupon
no St. res
do coupon
Atchlion gen. 4s..
do adj. 4i
Cal. & Oiiio 4a..,
do 4a
do conv. 4a
Canada So. 2a
Central of Ga. (a
...104 N. T. i sen.
...113., N. J. C. sen.
...MJ No. P.iclflc 4a
4a... 104
ea 1:114
103
724
...1024 do 3a
... fi X. & W. con. 4a...
...1(12 Reading gen. 4a....
... S St L & I M c. (a...
...106 St. L. 4 8 F. 4a...
...lom: St. L. 8. W. la
...Hi4'i do 2a
... 76 8. A. & A. P. 4a....
.100
. r
. 44
. 17
. o4
. 814
. 864
. 14
.117
.116
. 77
.10(
.117
.1084
. 774
.111
. !4
. is
. 474
do la Inc..
rh-a. & Ohio 44a....l03 So. Pacltlc 4a
Chicago & A. 34a... 7' Bo. Rillw.r
C. B. Q. n. 4a... 44 Tei & Paclflc la.,
C, M aV St P s. 4a... 1 1"4 T., St. I. & W. 4a
C. N. W
135 Lnlon Pacific 4a
104 do conv. 4a.......
Wabaah la ,
4 do la ,
C. K. I. A P. 4a....
C C C & St L, g. 4a.
Chicago Ter. 4a....
Colorado So. 4a
Denver V ft. O. 4a
Erie prior Hen 4a...
do general 4a
. 11 I do deb. D
91 Weat Shore 4e
. Wheel. A L. E. 4a
. U4 Wle. Central 4a
.111 Con. Tobacco 4a...
r. W. D. C. la.
Offered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Jan. 6. Call loans, &97 per
cent; time loans, DHjJj6' per cert. Official
closing ot stocks and bonds:
Gae la l"'-'4 Alloun
.. 34
.. tf4
.. 30
..44
.. 28
.. 04
..131
... 104
.. 13
.. 46 4
.. 14
.. 644
.. 28
...116
Atihlaon 844, 1 Amalgamated
do pfd 1"14
Boaton Albany. ...258
Boelon t Ma M4
Boaton Elevated 1(34
N. Y.. N. H. H...I24
Fltchburg pM 1414
Bingham
Calumet A Hecla.
Centennial
Copper Range ....
nonunion Coal ...
irranailn
t'nlon Pacific .
Hex Central ..
....lOtyiale Hoyala
. 4I Mohawk
Old Dominion ....
.120 loaceola,
,124 Parrot
. &04 Uulncy
.184 Santa P Copper..
. S Tamarack
. M Trinity
.lo4 t'nlted States ....
. r7a t'tah
American Sugar ..
do pfd
American T. A T.
Dominion I. aft 8
Gen. Electric .....
Mass. Electric ..
do pfd
fnlted fruit
V. 8. Steel
.. 14
..ltZ
... 114
.. Z3
.. 24
.. 6i
do ptd.
8a Victoria
Wcftttngh. Common.. 104 Winona ..
Advaolura 174 Wolverlns
...
... aa
London Stork Hnolatlons.
LONDON. Jan. (.Closing quotations
Conaola for money.... 134 New York Central. ,.1B4
do account l34 Nurfolk at Vi'eaLern
. 764
Anaconda 8 do ptd
Atchlaon 874. Ontario A Weatem..
do pfd 1034 Pennaylvanla
. 4
. 13-Vi
. 7
Baltimore A Ohio 103-kt Kand Mines
. 114
. 3S4
. 46
. 41144
. .16 4
. M
. 74
.1044
. M
. 3k 4
. XI
. 314
. 46
Canadian Pacific...
.137 4
,Headlng
Cheaapeaka A Ohio
.. 804
.. 2!'4
..1M
do lal pfd
do 2d Ptd
C hicago U. W
C M. A St. P
i Southern Kallwav...
tieBeera
Denver A R. O....
do pfd
424 Soul hera Pacific
da pfd
... ei inlon Pacific
... 40 j do pfd
704. t'nlted States Steal..
... ti do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd...
do Id old...
Illlnola Central
.lal W'abaah
Uiutavllle A Naah....l31
do pfd
Mlrsourl. K. A T 1 4
HAR SILVER Quiet at 22 S-16d per ounce.
MONEY 24 24; per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills 1
1 3-1613 1S-16 per cent and for three-months'
bills SWaitk per cent.
sieve Yrlt Mlnlivar annotation.
NEW VORK. Ja n. 5. The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con
to
2U
40
. 8
Little Chief ..
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoai
Alice
breeca
Brunawlrk Con
..
. .Wlu
..160
.. k
.. 21
.. 86
.. 33
..tii
Comatock Tunnel...,
Con. Cal. A Vs
146
12
, 12
I Sierra Nevada
Horn silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllla Con
Sinall Hopea ..
iSlaudard
Baak Clearing;.
Jan. 6 Bank clearings today,
corresponding duv last vear.
OMAHA
$1,671,811.64;
$1.3a.974.96; Increase, $2x2.836.68.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Cleuriiigs, $36,484,071;
bala nces. $3,046,341; New York exchange,
10c premium. Foreign exchange unchanged,
with sterling posted at $4.84 for Bixty days
and at $4 874 for demand.
NEW YORK. Jan. &. Clearings, $156..
713.563: balances. $9,243,899.
BOSTON. Jan. &. Clearings, $21,175,801;
balances. $2,131.4x3.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6. -Clearings. $18.
875.746; balance. $3,119,244: money. ( per cent.
ST. LOl'IS. Jan. 6. Clearings. $10,449,826;
balances. $1 265.076; money, steady, Co 6 per
cent; New York exchange, 50c premium.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 6. Clearings, $6,842.
917; balances. $46.12; money, 6 per cent.
CINCINNATI. Jan. S. -Clearings, $5,653,535;
money, 4 per cent.
Korelaja Financial.
LONDON, Jan. t. The plenitude of
money was unabated In the market today.
About $3l,250,ouu changed hands In connec
tion with the payment of dividends and a
large portion of this Is available for re
payments to the Bank of England. Dis
counts were affected by the ease of money.
Operators on the Stock exchange were In
active, though the business transacted was
auftlcient to stimulate values. Consols were
firm. Home rills were more relive and
harder. Americans opened Irregular and
mostly firm, the dealings being largely pro-
fesff.nal. Prices essed later and closed
steady. Kaffirs hesitated, the attitude of
the Insiders being uncertain. South Ameri
cans were firm.
PARIS. Jan. t Prices opened firm on
the bourse today. Foreigners were In
fluenred by the satisfactory news from
Morocco snd rentes were affected In con
sequence of the elections. Heaviness pre
dominated later umll the close, when for
eigners and Industrials reacted Rio tlntoa
were undecided and closed weaker. Kattirs
were offered for English account. The
private rnte of discount was 21 mt cent.
1 hree pet cent rentes, 99f 85c for the ac
count. BERLIN, J. in. 5. Realisations In mines
on the bourse today cnufed a Rcnernl de.
prrsslon. Foreigners were r.ither firm.
Transvaal rolls ami Canadian Pacltlc wim
considerably harder.
K.W 1IIRK STOC KS AND IIOn.
Market Irreanlar, bat Fairly Strong;
and Artlie Darin Day.
NEW YORK
Jnn. 8. Today's cxtrem.-ly I
irregular unit uneven stock market ma.i
a considerable show of strength and of a
fair degree of uctlvity. Stocks that did
not share In the strength wers not gen
erally reactionary, but were rather re-
IrHinftH fpnm I h.i aA unpa li v clllnff In
take prollts. Commission houses reported I
some growth In outside demand, and the
features of the trading was the compara
tively small lots dealt In. The great specu
lative pools were active at u lew points,
but In stocks In which outside demand
appeared they were Inclined to take their
profits by feeding this demand. The ap
pearance of the outside demand in lact
meets the objection of the principal buying
of the Inst three weeks which has been
almost wholly by professional operators In
anticipation of th conditions now existing.
The sustained chancier 01 the advance, I's
freedom from reaction and the development
now in the normal easing of the money
market have evidently served to some ex
tent to encourage the null lc to buy stocks.
, something it had not done for a long time
IHtsi, eiiner irom laca or means 10 oprruie
owing to- the tight mnnoy market or to
deep-rooted suspicion of the market.
The money rate did relax very distinctly
today and some of the banks reached re
.iewnls of call loans for large amounts at
materially lower rates than those lately
prevailing. The market rate on money
tell below 6 per cent for the day. The
foreign money centers continued to reflect
the returning floods of funds to the chan
nels of the money market. The encourag
ing effect of this In New York was some
what modilied by thv demand for gold In
Imdon and the decline of sterling In
Paris, while exchange bills were in con
siderable demand. The possibility of the
growth of a Paris demand upon Ixindon
and its shifting upon New York was thus
Indicated.
The problem of future net earnings of
railroads Is kept alive by the continual re
ports of advancing wages. The reopening
of the Union Pacllic wage question was a
distinct drag upon that stock. The hard
coale.-s reflected protlt-taklng and United
States Steel preferred wss a notable ex
ample of the same process, although the
common stock shared fairly Imthe general
strength of metal stocks. Including the
railroad equipment companies. The further
advance In the price ot copper benefited
Amalgamated,
The southwestern railroads were the sub
ject of speculation on the ground of the
early benefit to be derived from the corn
crop. Missouri Pacltlc was helped by Its
Increase in gross taming for the fourth
week In December of $168,000. Louisville,
however, which gained lr. gross for the
same period over $193,000, was held back
throughout by large realizing.
The large engagement for export of corn
and the resulting making of exchange mndo
an encouraging factor. There was a nota
ble disposition for the speculation to seek
low-priced stocks, both among the rail
roads and Industrials. Some of the soft
coalers were In demand, especially those
tupping the Ohio and West Virginia fields.
A rally In St. Paul from early depression
had an encouraging effect upon the specula
tion, as did the strength In Sugar, but Ir
regularity in the market persisted until the
close.
There was some evidence of investment
demand In the bond market and some of
the lower grade l.onda which still return
a comparatively high rate of Interest were
the favorites.
Total sales, par value. $3,870,000. United
States 2s and old 4s advanced one-half per
cent on the last call.
The fallowing are the closing prices on
tho Now York Stock exchange:
Atchison 8tk So. Railway .
.... S3 4
.... 644
.... 414
W. 24
... 44
....1014
.... JJ4
do ptd 1"14 00 prd
Bal. & Ohio.
..1014Texaa A Pacific..
do of
tt Toledo. St. L,. A
Canadian Pacltlc 13.V
f'-n.rin Sn
do ptd
7 t'nlon Pacific ...
Chee. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
do pfd
Chicago, Ind. A L.
do ofd
494 do P'd
oiiw, Wabaah
u
3d
73 4 do pfd 464
75 .Wheeling A L. E... 28
kl
do 3d pfd 36
Chicago A E. III.
Chicago A O. W..
..10
.. 28
..80
.'. 41
Via. Central
I do pfd
'Adama Ex
I American Ex
t'nlted Statea Ex.
... 274
.. 63
...220
...!
...146
...2311
... f4
... 374
.. 824
,.. 14
.. 444
... 4:4
... 834
...loO
...
... 814
...J71S
...118
...184
... 14
... It
... 724
... M
... 81
... 464
... 18
...1174
do let pfd
do 2d ptd
Chlcaao Ai N. W.
..320
Chicago Ter. A Tr
184 Welln-Kargo Ex...
36h Anml. Copper ....
HH Atner. Car A F...
3u4i du pfd
704,Ainer. Lin. Oil...,
44 do Pfd
1741 American B AR
11.1 do pfd
414Anac. Mining Co
S?4 Brooklyn R. T...
Colo. Puel A I...
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L. .
Colorado So ,
do lat ptd
do 2d old
Del. A HudHon
Del. L. A W
Denver & R. U
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
4 Cne. Gae ...
do 2d pfd b; Com
Tobacco
pfd
Great Nor. ptd . .
201 ;Gen. Electric
Hocking Valley..
do ptd
Illlnola Central ..
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
Lake Erie A W.
lo pfd
L. & N
Manhattan 1.....
Met. 81. Rr
Mex. Central ...
Mvx. National .
Minn. A St. L. .
Mo. Pacific
M., K. A T
do pfd
N. J. central...
... 84 Hocking Coal ..
9j llmer. Paper
,...14741 do pfd
.... 414'Inter. Power ...
.... 734 Laclede Gaa
61 4: National Blacult
....113 'National Lead .,
....1274 No. American ..
144 Pacific Coaat ...
....1414 Pacific Mall ....
.... 2 Pcople'a Gaa ...
.... 1(4 Preaaed 8. Car.
....loa . do pfd
104 Pullman P. Car.
.... 28-4 Republic steel ,
(14 do pfd
....178 Sugar
... 4
... 40
...1034
... 83'
... S3
...131
... lOVi
... 774
...1214
N. Y. Central
162 Tenn. Ceal A I....
.... 744 lnlon Rag A P....
....Ml do pfd
.... 324 I. 8. Leather
....1664 do pfd
.... 4 I'. 8. Rubber
.... 174 do pfd
.... 74 U. 8. Steel
....73 t do pfd
.... 7 Weatern Union ....
.... 71H Atner. Icomotlva..
.... 24 do pfd
.'...34 K. C. Southern
....17H do ptd
....134 Rock Itland
.... do pfd
... S
... 13
... 74
... 13
... 4
... 174
... 87
... 374
... W4
Norfolk A W...
do pfd
Ontario A W...
rt-nnaylvanla ..
Reading
do lat pfd....
do 2d pfd
St. L. A S. P.
do lat pfd...
do M pfd....
St. L. S. W...
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
So. Pacltlc ....
4
4
84
88
674
494
84
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. COFFEE Spot
steady; No. 7, Invoice, 5'c. Future opened
steady at a decline of 6 points under gen
et al liquidation, including sales for Euro
pean account and offerings by various spot
houses. The selling waa Influenced by the
bearish Import of the regular week-end
statistics, the bearish world a visible and a
decline at Havre. The decline In the mar
ket was steadied by the covering of Im
porters, who were free sellers at the higher
level, and moderate purchases for the ac
count of a bull clique. The close, reflect
ing a halt in the takings, waa net 64(15
points lower. Sales were 61,760 bags. In
cluding February at 4.3oc; March, 4.4oc;
May, 4.60c; July, 4 70554 Mk-; August, 4. Sec,
September, 4.904;i'4.95c; October, 6c; Novem
ber, 6.05c; December, 6.10c.
Oil aad Rosin.
OIL CITY, Pa., Jan. 5.-OIL-Credit bal
ances, $1.64: certificates, no sales; ship
ments. 113,152 bbls.; average, 96,023 bbls.;
runs, 168 840 bbls.: average, 71,562 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ua., Jan. 6 OIL-Turpen-tine,
63c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C and D,
$l.47H: E. $1,624; F, $1.57; G, $1.70; H, $2;
I. $2.36: K, $2.85; M, $3.35; N, $3.55; W. O.,
$3.8o; W. W., $4 20.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 OIL Cottonseed,
steady; prime yellow, 6fii694c. Petroleum,
firm. Rosin, steady; strained, common to
good, $1.80(11.95. Turpentine, firm, 66d564c.
TOLEDO, O.. Jan. t. OIL No change.
LONDON. Jan. 5. OIL-Llnseed, 24s 6d.
Petroleum spirits, 64d. Turpentine aplrits,
40s 6d.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frnlt.
NEW YORK. Jan. S. EVAPORATED
APPLES In quiet demand, but not pressed
for sale, and prices are rather firmer than
steady; common are quoted at 4645c: prime,
5l,cii6o: choice. oA.f;64c: fancy. 74j'74c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
ptunea firmer; weak holdings have been
wen (leaned and few offerings are noted
at shaded ortces; quotations range from
2UMVUC for all grades. Apricots are quiet
but steady at 7Vill2e In boxea and 74(0
hie. In hues. Peaches remain uulet and un
changed at IMi lc for ieeled and 6's(&loc
for unpeeled.
lagar and Molaaaea.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S SCO AR Dull;
open kettle. -Mj3 l-16c; open kettle centrif
ugal 3 S-ltwiS 11-lie: centrifugal granulate!.
4 3-ltKji-44c; while, 3'i4 l-16c; yellow. I T-lfntf
t 15-16c; seconds. 2'aU J 15-16c; oien kettle,
lO'i.Tx-. Molasses, centrifugal, GtjAic. Syrup,
19(ri 24c.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5. SCO A R Raw,
nominal. Refined, steady. Molasses, quiet,
LONDON. Jan. 8 BEET hl'tlAR, Janu
ary, 8s.
Wool Market.
ST. LOl'IS. Jan. t WOOL Firm and
higher: medium gradea and combing. 17
21c; light tine. lr.uiHc; heavy line, 131ic;
tub washed. 194:'9v.
NtW VORK, Jan. t. WOOL Firm.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle EoceipU Light tod Prices Baled
Steady to Strong.
HOGS SOLD GENERALLY A SHADE LOWER
Hetter Grades of Fat Sheep and I.amha
Aboat a Dime Lower, with Common
Kinds Fifteen to Twenty Lower
Feeders Held Folly Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 5.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oltlclal Monday 2.!Ui
6.-.l!
8.1-2
6.719
Same day last e?k 4,9f0
Same week before 2.w6
0.371
6.4.3
6.4 To
1 , 1 1 ' 1
7,U3
4.2-12
8,219
1.. .ol
2.3 10
Kme tour weeks uao.... 7.i::
Same day last year 3.91
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAH
TO DATE.
The following tably shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and shp ai houth Omaha lor
the year to date, and comparisons with lust
year:
19..
l!HU. Inc.
1 ice.
Cattle ....
Hogs
cheep .....
6.507
21.511
10,201
6.1M
28.Wij
4.U36 6.6 u
1.2il
7,104
Average
price pam
for nogs at
South
Omaha tor the last several liavs with com
parisons: Dale. I 19J2. 1901. 1900.1899. 1898. 1897. 1S96.
0941 I 4 84 3 15 I 27! 3 21 8 17
6 164, 6 26 I 4 Oil 3 iv 3 3 1 1
6 22SI 6 Sl 4 831 3 26 3 31 $ 17
14 l 6 26i 4 73 i 98, I I 31 1 i 16
( 014! 6 1'.'! 4 77 1 93, a 2sJ 3 18
6 0i 6 041 'i S 94 3 28 1 8 33
I 6 061 4 811 4 0l 3 32 3 28 3 17
6 lfl4 I 4 801 4 02 2 341 3 24 1 3 74
1841 00; 1 4 04 $ 37 3 21 i 17
6 264l 6 U) 4 861 1 3 47 3 U6, 3 '. J
I " " w I I I
6 3S4I 8 19 4 89 ; 4 ll 3 oO, 3 2o
6 44 I 6 36 4 S3 4 09 1 3 44 S 30
I 6 261 4 77, 4 14j 3 48, 3 32 3 24
6 V)'4l 4 811 4 16, 3 45 3 30 1 3 Is
6 31 M 6 r-J I 4 14, 3 43 3 31 3 li
6 25H1 32 4 !0 3 51, 3 35 3 17
Date. I 1903.
1902. 11901 . 0M. ;1899.lSWi.!lS97.
Jan.
Jan.
J 11 n.
Jan.
Jan.
6 33 I 6 22 4 951 4 2t; I 3 42 3 IS
6 37 6 22 1 4 96 1 4 33 1 3 B7 j 3 17
6 29',i 6 19 4 96 4 29, 3 67, 3 48
j 6 29, 5 02; 4 27 ! 3 44j 3 44 1 3 25
6 27 I 5 01, 4 37 1 3 47, 3 38 3 27
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
iioau. Cattle, hoks. en p. n es.
Dec. IS... I
Dee. In...,
Lec. 17...
Dec. 18...
Lec. 19...
Lec. 20...
Dec. 21...
Lee. 2i...
Lec ii. .
Lec. 24...
Dec. 'A...
Dec. 26...
Dec. 27...
Dec. 28...
Dec. 19...
Dec. 30...
Dec. 31 I
C. M. 'A St. P 8 3 1
Wabash 1
I'nlon Pacific; 33 4 7 1
(J. & N. V 2 24 1
V., K. & M. V 37 9 16
C, St. P., M. & O.... 12 2 1
B. ci M 21 13 13 1
C, B. & Q 2 .. 1
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. 1. & P., east.. 12 1
Total receipts 127 60 38 4
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or head indicated:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omana Parking; Co...
192 418 1
6;il 707 1,832
9;!8 809 2,428
423 861 2,810
2,326
76
R3
172
11
49
38
68
8
47
2 .... ...
32
170
tswiit ana company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing; Co
Armour, from Sioux City.
Vansant & Co
Curey & Benton
Lobman & Co
W. 1. Stephen
Hill & HuntzlnKi-r
Livingstone & Shaller
Hamilton : Rothschild..
L. F. Husz
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobbick
Wlrthman
Other buyers
Total 3,061 6,121 7.71.".
CATTLK Receipts of cattle were not
heavy for a Monday, and In fact were not
as large as they were a year ago. The
quality of the most of the cattle was also
rather Inferior, but packers took hold in
1,-ood fhape and an active, firm market re
sulted. Receipts included about 20 cars of cornfed
steers, but there were none of them thut
could be classed as choice, aa will be seen
from the prices paid below. Packers had
to have some tattle, so that they bought up
such as were offered at good, firm prices,
and the bulk of the cattle were disposed of
In good season. The general opinion was
that choice grades would have sold a little
siionscr.
A large proportion of the offerings con
tested of cows and heifers, and ihe market
could be quoted steady to strong; and active.
The strength was moat notlceuble on the
better grades, though canners and cutters
sold freely at fully as good prices as were
paid last week.
There was no quotable change In the
orlces paid for bulls, veal calves and stags.
The receipts of stockers and feeders were
again light this morning, and as there were
quite a few orders in the yards, anything
showing any quality at all commanded
stronger prices. Owing to the scarcity of
that class even the commoner grades sold
at a little better prices than were paid last
fweek, and everything was disposed of la
good Season. nciircaeiimuve bales,
liEjCr nicLns.
No. Av. I'r. No. At. Pr.
1 30 5 S5 6 10V0 4 10
J 620 I 16 1 1036 4 IS
1 600 3 16 4 1106 4 16
1 1070 3 80 8 1103 4 25
1 ;.1180 i 60 1 1110 4 25
1 1160 8 75 It 1166 4 M
I 1068 S 80 20 1134 4 10
M0 I 60 1 i0 4 38
6 HHS 3 80 IB 1353 4 36
24 :,3 3 80 24 1122 4 86
10 936 8 h8 16 13l'3 4 40
16 1020 4 00 40 1141 4 40
1 1400 4 00 II 1224 4 65
47 M8 4 00 8 1176 4 60
4 1031 4 00 82 1364 4 60
10O0 4 06 40 1250 4 65
9 1100 4 05 It 1344 4 65
47 1073 4 OS 21 1312 4 5
1 410 4 10 17 1118 4 74
a 1030 4 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Jl 960 3 45 li 1061 4 IB
1 1163 4 10 6 1150 4 10
BULLS.
1 1180 I t5 1 1640 1 25
1 1830 t n 1 16S0 8 25
1 1370 I 76 1 1470 8 2
1 7f0 S 7S 1 1870 8 26
l 12H0 8 80 1 1440 3 2S
J 1630 t 80 1 1240 8 30
1 1050 1 85 1 W lli
1 1680 1 90 1 1630 8 35
1 1360 8 HO 1 1430 1 85
1 14HG 8 00 1 1180 I 40
g 1000 8 00 1 1540 8 40
1 520 8 00 1 1610 8 60
13KS 8 00 1 1550 3 64
1675 8 00 1 1170 8 60
1 130 3 10 1 1410 3 40
1100 8 10 1 1110 I 60
1 1160 8 IS 1 1800 $ 76
1 16110 8 IS 1 1820 4 00
1 120 8 SO 1 8260 4 CO
1 1830 8 26
HEIFERS.
4 760 1 70 1 860 8 84
1 430 I 76 1 430 8 60
643 8 00 8 7W 8 60
19 8H4 3 86 1 1300 8 JO
980 I 40
CALVES.
J 138 4 00 ' 1 100 I 28
1 70 4 00 1 140 i SO
4 ,. 26 4 80 7 211 S 60
1 100 8 00 1 130 S 75
2 110 6 85 1 140 6 76
' STAGS.
1 1460 t 80
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 640 I 10 19 641 8 35
1 ... ' 400 i 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 680 3 60 4 442 8 46
1 6K0 I 76 9 794 8 45
1 SuO 8 00 48 916 8 70
1 410 8 10 8 474 8 76
1043 3 25 1 650 3 76
2 830 8 60 1 900 4 00
1 6s0 8 60 1... 1015 4 00
440 8 60 1 W (to
t"4 3 65 3 8H6 4 00
g 750 3 60 14 922 4 00
2 860 3 66 85 874 4 10
843 8 48
COWS.
2 865 8 00 t 10SS I 90
60 734 4t 30 84 840 2 90
1 870 J 20 30 364 1 96
1 860 I to 4 1027 3 00
1 800 8 tS 1 780 $ 00
1 760 8 25 1 910 8 00
1 740 8 ZS 8 874 8 00
1 8M 3 25 8 lutf 8 00
1040 t 25 14 924 8 00
1 940 1 36 19 963 8 00
t 1040 t 88 It 800 3 00
1 970 8 40 1 1160 9 06
1 177 8 40 20 1074 3 08
10 927 t 40 9 1"74 3 06
1 9.10 I 40 80 1U6S 3 06
4 803 8 40 13 N lit
4 103$ I 46 t 1110 10
6 694 1 SO 9 973 3 10
13 836 8 60 34 964 3 10
1 840 I 60 19 lo:2 3 10
10 7 3 80 12 lil 3 15
4 9t7 t 60 8 960 3 15
4 9H5 3 80 14. 1422 3 IS
1 710 J 60 IS 1136 3 15
2 1015 3 65 1 1360 3 15
10 920 2 60 20 14 8 90
1 1190 8 40 1 1280 8 20
80 924 t 40 14 mi 3 20
1 10 3 66 14 Iu74 3 20
1 1100 8 65 13 1H 9 M
8 44U 1 66 9 I !G
2 653 t 65 14 lunt 3 2i
4 710 3 46 21 10O4 8 38
1 HHMI 3 48 4 V3 3 24
2 PlbO t 65 1 lout 3 36
1 low I 70 1 1240 a 28
4 4ft 3 70 8 Iu75 8 36
1 kal 3 70 4 913 3 V.
l 750 a 70 a 10:4 a 25
1 9'0 3 70 4 1140 8 25
1 "9 5 8 70 85 104O 8 25
1 760 3 TO 6 HOT 3 35
1 9oo 3 TS 13 900 9 2C
l 1x5 a 7s in 1024 a r.
1 Hill I 78 88 1040 84)
1 i I TS t H IS
in Ml in it imt
i tv t 7 4 1MI t
ft t "5 l I"e4 I li
1 ten 1 7S in 111(1 I
t Hi I 76 l im; I 41
i n : t i mi s
II 77ii I 7J T U I 4S
II I t 7S t M4 t U
1 1IMI t l 1 1t
! ? S 10 II It I
1 7i.ii I V) 1 IIiki I n
t '. I 1 17?" I
1 ni : k 1 i:m 1 ,
3 n o 2 " i mo 1 w
t k 1 sj 13 1 7".
11 :s it: t I 7
1 i I v. 1 urn I 18
t 7"J1 1 u i lt.T. I !
2 J Hi 1 unt 4 mi
9 hi x fc.i 1 so 4 in
4 1!IS J H II!" 4 I"
14 4U t -i I II.H 4 11
NICBRASKA
4 cows. .
9 cow s. .
.110
. 916
3 50
1 cow. .
. 790
.17IKI
2 85
3 35
86
I hull..
K
8 feeders. .143
p'5 feeders. In67
Buchanan-Colo.
3 2fi
4 (0
1 cow.
930 2 4l
Mi iflS There wsb rather a light mipply
of hints on mile IIiIh nmiiiiiic. ns about one-
I third of the total rec 'Ipts were consigned
il Ki t to local puckers. Reports from other
p into were none loo favorable to tne sen
inij Intercuts and ss a result packers tried
to take off a little here. They started in
li'ildliiR about a l.li'k"! lower, hut failed to
tfet the hogs and ko they Had to raise tneir
h:indfi. The bulk of the offerings sold about
2'i.c lower than Hatiinliiy. It was rather an
uneven market, the mil, so that sales were
made nil the way from steady to 6c lower.
Tho weights were better today than they
were Saturday, there being very few lixht
hogs, o that the market on paper does not
show Ihe decline. 'I he hulk of the hogs
sold from $6.23 to $6.35. The last end of
the market was rather lw and weak.
Representative sales:
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Y Pr.
l4 ... 140 ... 6 ."10 68 244 ... 4 274
72 2"2 ... 4 20 fid 243 an a 2T4
3;i 21.0 a 20 s7 234 so 174
78 212 120 2?4 63 237 40 4 274
81 218 ... 224 ',4 2.18 ... 30
US 210 ... t 22', 73 !3 80 30
76 211 40 4 224 77 SI ... 4 30
73 216 80 4 26 II :1 40 4 !
'9 21 120 4 2.1 80 !.'. 60 4 80
66 233 40 4 2.'. 62 MS " 30
63 238 320 R 26 n fan 40 30
1 2114 ... f 26 62 28 80 30
26 220 . . 6 26 86 3" 160 6 30
63 2.14 40 C 25 70 261 80 30
Vi 225 ... 4 IS 46 2NI 80 4 3?4
li 214) ... 4 26 2 261 !4 6 824
20 141 ... 2.S 63 2 40 4 324
72 lit 80 4 26 61. 271 40 6 324
S. 211 40 6 25 67 270 ... 6 824
711 224 40 4 25 66 .271 80 I 15
37 23(i 80 6 26 r, ?," ... 6 35
72 220 ... 8 274 6! 271 80 4 .18
71 244 2n "74 46 328 ... 4 40
56 247 120 4 274
SHIiKF There was Jtit a fair run of
sheep and lambs here this morning, but
as eastern marki t were all quoted lower
prices at this point also broke. The better
grades as a rule did not sell much over a
dime lower, but the half-fat kinds were
neglected and in a good many cases sold 15
lirJOo lower. It wp even more evident to
day than It was Inst week that packers
do not want flu; ahort-fed stuff for the rea
son that It doer not kill out to good ad
vantage and Is dear at most any price.
There were only Just u few feeders on
the market and as there were quite a few
buyers looking for good stuff the market
could be quoted strong.
Quotations: Choice western lambs, $5.00
u.2.i; fair to good lambs. $4.50ri6.(i; choice
rotlve lambs, $6.25f,u.60; choice yearlings.
4.n '4i 4.73: fair to good yearlings. Sl.onft 1.60;
choice wethers, $4.iia-4.40; fair to good. $3.75 1
''H.on; thoice ewes, 3.nli4.oo; rair to good,
M.'K'o 3.5:i; feeder lambs. $3.oih4.041; feeder
yearlings, $,"004i3.50; feeder wethers. S2.760
3.26; feeder ewer, $1.50(2.25. Representative
rales:
No.
Ml ewes
4 ewes
20 cwen
197 yearlings
202 iambs
3 western ewes
Ill western wethers
Hi! western wethers
26:: western wethers
i'9 western lambs
1'6 wrstcrn lambs
267 ewes
612 yearlings
232 ewes enJ wethers
A v. Pr.
90 3 33
117 3 75
12li 4 00
KM 4 65
68 4 8T1
81 3 50
88 4 35
, f-9 4 35
91 4 3i
66 4 60
62 4 60
,84 3 61
,81 4 60
90 4 25
,114 4 35
, 114 4 35
133 3 Ml
71 4 25
.96 1 60
,91 2 75
, 101 8 SO
107 3 87'i
.64 4 60
71 4 66
,79 4 80
K5 2 00
88 2 00
126 3 00
,100 3 25
64 3 50
101 3 60
,71 3 60
,60 3 75
,62 4 00
,64 4 25
,74 4 60
76 4 60
, 9s 4 50
,79 4 50
.76 3 2o
.77 3 25
. 97 3 26
I 21 wethers
j 471 wethers
21 ewes
23 lambs 1
! 50 cull ewes
! 4"3 wertern owes
I 167 bucks.
211 western ewe
314 western lambs
26.) yearlings and lambs..
226 western lambs
8 western cull ewes
17 western cull ewes
14 bucks
34 wfstern ewes
20 cull lambs i. ......
124 western ewes
159 western ewes
191 cull lambs
132 cull Iambi
4:'.rt western lambs
131 western yearlings
I 273 western year lugs
I 30S western yearlings
198 western yearlings
I 8 western ewes
I i: western ewes
j 13 western ewes
CHICAGt) LIVE BTOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady. Sheep Incline to Drop,
While Hon Close Weak.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. CATTLE Receipts,
26.O0O head; market steady; good to prime
steers, 8fl.40ift6.25; poor to medium, $3.0ng
6.00: stockers und feeders, $2.00M.50: cows.
tl.26fi4.5ti; heifers, t2.0ortf4.7a; cunners. $1.25
Iti2 40; hulls, J2.0lic4.: calves, $3.5O8.00;
Texas-fed steers', $3.7Mj6.0ii.
HOGS Receipts, 38.0iio head; estimated
tomorrow. $5,000; left over, 9,000; steady,
close weak; mixed and butchers, $6.006.3o;
good to choice heavy, $6.4oel.66; rough
heavy, $6.15fx6.40; light. $5.7tva6.75; bulk of
sales, JH.104K', 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 80,000
head; market for sheep steady to 10c lower;
lambs steady to 10o lower; good to choice
wethers. $3.75tfi4.40: fair to choice mixed.
$3.25'(c4.00;
lambs. 14
western sheep. $4.00(ii6.60; native
Klltl.DO.
Official Saturday:
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Receipts. Shipments.
263 357
19.233 3,817
1,161
Kansaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 5. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.800 natives, 900 Texans and 200
calves; beef grades steady to strong; stock
ers higher; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $5.00&6.00; fair to good. $3.606.00;
stockers and feeders, $2.254.26; western fed
steers, $2.75dfi.05; steers, $2 75r6.06; Texas
and Indian steers. $2.60g4.00; Texas cows.
$2.00rdl.00; native cows, $1,250-4 36: native
heifers, $2.6oy-t.(X); canners, $1.002.22; bulls,
$2.6or-4.00; calves, $3-26ft . 60.
HOU8 Receipts, 3,800 head; steady to Sc
lower; top, $6.5o; bulk of sales, $6 2&t?j 374 ;
heavy, $6.2fy'a.50; mixed packers. $6 lo&6.4o;
light. $.1606.35; yorkers, $6.266.35; plga,
t6.50(fi5 96.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.300
head; market steady to strong; muttons,
t.l.Onea'l.lO; lambs, $3 606.46; range wethers,
$3.004.00; ewes. $3.00&4.2O.
81. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. liOUIS. Jan. 5. CATTLE Receipts,
4,0o0 head, including 3,000 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$4.45jf6.70 with strictly fancy quoted up to
$6.60; dressed beef ana butcher steers, $4.00
45.60; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.76ff4.00;
stockers and feeders, $2.8Oji4.10; cows and
heifers, $2.25&.26; canners. $1.6052.76; bulls,
$2.5K(i'3.65; calves, $4.((.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $2. 7544. 3o; cows and heifers,
$2.4.-)fa4.0O.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head; market IVf)
10c lower: plga and lights, $0 ISfj 35; pack
ers, $6.266.4(1; butchers. $6.4orn4i.55.
SHEEP AND IAMB8 Receipts, 1.600
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.65
i4.5o; lambs, I4.6f.f(i6.80; culls and bucks,
$2.'j"fW.C-.i, stockers, $1.5Ojj3.00; Texans, $2. 80
4(3. 6i.
New York Mr Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. CATTLK Receipts,
4,663 head; steers slow at lixi15c lower;
bulls steady to strong; cows steady to a
shade lower ;steers, $4.4nr(i6ao; bulls, $3,004;
4 bo; cows, $1.5o"nsJ.76; rabies unchanged;
shipment tomorrow, 750 cattle, 1,687 sheep
and 840 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 864 head: veali firm;
barnyard and western calves strong; veals,
$n.0mi9.60: western. $3. 85B4. 5o; city dressed
vealn. firm at Hifi4c per lb.
HOGS Receipts, 11.356 head; easier; Stat
hogs, $6 6)6.70; western nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMI4 Keceliits, 12.862
head; sheep firm to 16c higher; lambs Vp
15c higher; abnui all sold; sheep, $2.&nfi4 26;
export sheep, $4 6: culls, $2; lambs. X.Coii
t 25: culls, $3.504.60; Canada lambs, $5.66
0.75.
Stork In Slgrht.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle, lings Sheep.
Omaha 2,917 5.239
Chicago 26.0") 38.IMI
Kansas City 4.8O0 3.ni
St. louis 4.000 7.0HI
Si. Jis-iih 1.191 8.74
Sioux eiiy 2.3o0 l.oou
8.1S2
3o 'J
3.30I
1)
801
Totals....
.41.208 62.763 43.783
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 8. CATTLE Receipts.
1.191 head; active, steady to strong: natives,
$3 . 753. . ; Texas and western. $3.36'nu 26;
cj and hellers. $2.0uj4.3S; veals, $2.76
7 no; bulla and stags. $2 svv.jo; yearlings
snd calves, $2.&4.2.i; Mockers
and feeders.
$3 fH .
Hlll.K.P AND LAMBrt-Recelota. 801 head;
market active; top native lambs, tS.W,
ewes, $4.25.
Xlnax City Lire Mnek Market.
Riorx CITY", la . Jan S. (Social Tele
gram. ) CATTLK Receipts, l.V); stockers
lnl lie higher, killers lc lower; beevci",
$3 an4,i6.2&; cows, bulls and mixed. Sl.6iHi3.7K;
stockers snd feeders, $J.60'i3 8u; yearlings
and cilvcs. $2 2o4i3.75.
Hi am Receipts, 6.im: quality poor; liest
sleadv lights lic Kiwer; selling, $6.&oa.2."i;
bulk, 5.81'V6 -'0
Lotto Market.
NKW ORLEANS, Jan. 8 COTTON
Quiet; sales, 2,loD pales; ordinary, 7'o;
good ordinary, i'4c; low middling. 7 13-16c;
middling, s9-16c; good middling, 9c; mid
dling lair. 9 1l-l6c; receipts, ;o."99 bales;
slock, 4l,420 bnlce. Futures barely steady;
January, 8 48tin!oc; February, B. 67;
March, 8 6l4iMi2c; April, 8 6tWiS.68c: May.
s 724h.".V; June, 8.77fti.78c; July, S.tCtiJi.Vl.-;
August, 8 49'a8 5r.
NKW YORK Jsn. B. COTTON Opene I
unsettled at a decline of 6 to 14 points.
Alter the brat sales a few of the more ac
tive mouths declined n Kiint or two further.
The early weakness wss due to active
liquidation of long accounts following a
statement by the former leader of the bull
fartlon. Indicating a change of front; all
the cotton, however, waa absorbed and
with derided recuperation at Liverpool,
where the market hud declined rapidly un
der the same pressure and with the
weather III the south poor snd with re
ceipts small, the local market made a quit k
recovery of .Vtflo points, which was the
basis of trading at noon, when the rer.vc.ta
bureau Issued a statement Indicating th.it
up to and including December 13, !S.i,&31.k,
bales of cotton had been ginned und that
1.H67.771 bales remained to be ginned, to
gether with 10.:i49.6n6 bates. The details of
the report showed that a large portion of
round bales reduced the actual number of
regulation bales to something under lo.
000,0181 balee, as some figured It. Hut while
the statistical position of cotton remain
strong, and notwithstanding the bullish
character of census showing, heavy active)
selling movements during the forenoon,
largely for spot account, on the ground
that all bullish factors had been discount! 1!
In the late advance; the market was finally
barely steady at a net decline of 9 to U
points; totnl sales estimated at i,M bales.
UALVLSTON. Jnn. 5 COTTON Firm
at 8 6-16C.
ST. LOUIS, Jan 6. COTTON L tic-hanged;
nildoling, 8c; sales, 157 bales;
receipts. 7.398 bales; shipments, 6,990 bales;
stock, 28.692 bales.
L1VKRPOOL. Jan. 5 COTTON 8pM. In
moderate demand; prices 2 to 4 points
lower; American middling fair. 5.32d; good
middling. 4.88d; middling. 4.7Ud; low mid
dling, 4.58d; good ordinary, 4.46d; ordinary,
4.34d; rales of the day were 8,000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and export
and Included 7.7(8) American. receipt.
10.000 bales, all American. Future opened
easv and closed steady; American, g. o. c,
January, 4.6Sd; January and February,
4.67'ii4.6Xl: February and March, 4.6,'(q-4.8d ;
March and April. 4 67iti4.68l ; April and May,
4. fts'u 4.69il; Ma;- Hivl June, 4.69ft' l-7i8l ; June
and July, 4.:ri4. ikI ; July and August.
4.H9fi4.7od; August and September, 4.62W
4.63d; September and October, 4.M81; Octo
ber and November, 4.39d.
Dry (iooila Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5. DRY' GOODS
There has Ik en no material change In the
character of the general home demand to
day, because continuing on a moderate
scale. The market is will sold up In mot
directions and prices are firm. Print cloths
1 oi 1. fc..., .iirpuitl nlldldl Iam4
Hre uiiucun 10 liu j . " ........
The export demand for China Is still In
evidence.
Whisky Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-WHISKY-Steady at
$1.32.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6. WHISKY On basis
of high wines, $1.31.
PEORIA, Jan. 5. WHISK Y-Steady at
CINCINNATI. Jan. 5.-WHISKY-D!st!l-lers'
finished goods steady on basis of $1.31.
F.lRln Ilutter Mnrket.
ELGIN, 111.. Jnn. 5. BI'TTKR Market
remains firm at 29c cm call, with 1.200 lbs.
sold at that figure. Sales of the week wcro
601,600 lbs.
Funeral of Mr, t'lark.
BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 6. The funeral of
Mrs. W. A. Clark, Jr., wife of the son of
Senator Clark, was held today In St. John's
Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. Ulackstone
preaching the sermon. The church was
packed to the doors and hundreds stood
outside, unable to gain admission. Inter
ment waa at Mount Morlali. cemetery,
i here were hundreds of boqucts and floral
pieces and the cortege was one of the
longer t ever seen In Butte. Senator Clark
came In from New York on a special train
to attend the funeral. The child Is doing
well.
Revenne of the Philippine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. D. The Bureau of
Insular affairs of the War department has
prepared for publication a comparative
Matement showing that for the ten months
ended October 31, 1902, the customs revenues
of Ihe Philippine were $7,475,586. agninxt
$6,921,669 in 1901 and $3,759,994 In 1S99. The
figures represent the total customs house
receipts expressed in United States cur-
, Socialist Mayor at Brockton.
BOSTON, Jan. 6. Massachusetts cities
generally Inaugurated city governments to
day. Including a socialist mayor at Brock
ton. In nearly all cases the privilege of
adequate school accommodations for chil
dren was referred to as a most serious
questlou.
Killed In m Tunnel.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Anton Dappo was
killed and two other laborers Injured by a
fall of Umber In the Rapid Transit tunnel
at One Hundred and Sixteenth street to
day. THE REALTY MARK15T.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
January 6. 19o3:
Warranty Deeds.
Eliza Barnes to George Barnes, lot 6,
Aldlne square $ 1
Claus Oft and wife to William Ehlers,
lots 8, 9, 10. 13 to 16, block 1, Oft's
add. to Bennington 425
L. M. Puffer et al to W. G. . and
Frank Whltmore, lots 16 and 17.
block 6, C. K. Mayne's 1st add. to
Valley 330
J. F. Sprenkel and wife to Elizabeth
Papei, lot 1. block 73, South Omaha. 1,60)
Francis V. Morgan and husband to
Nona Baldwin, lot 4 and 114 lot 6,
block 8, and w 1-3 lot 12. block V.
Plalnvlew add 4,000
Packers' Savings bank to C. M. Hunt,
lot S, block 74, South Omaha 1,300
dolt Claim Deed.
Betsey Kramer and husband to O. F.
Wagner, life estate In s22 feet lot 4,
block 2o6, Omaha HO
J. M. Swetnam and wife to William
Schllngman, lots 1 and 2, block 1,
Thirteenth St. add 10
Myra A. Johnson to same, lota 9 to
18, 21 to 24 and 29 to 62, block 2, same. 200
H. M. Swetnam to same, lota 6, 7, 8,
26 to 30, block 2, same to
Ida H. Holt to J. P. Huston, lot .
block 3, Creston add 10
H. S. McDonald et al to same, same,. I
J. M. Swetnam and wife to William
Schllngman, lots 1 and t, block 1.
13th street add 10
Total amount of transfers t7,827
P. B. Wears, Pres. C. A. Wears, V-Prsa.
Established 1861
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
4uiuer of the Principal fcxehanges
Private Wire to All Points.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS. BOKDf
Bought and sold for rash or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH, llo-lU Board of Trad,
lelephons 1514
W. E. Ward. Ixcai M-najrer.
SHIP IS VOIR
HIDES
STRANGE BROS. HIDE CO.
Sloaa City, lovra..
LEGAL NOTICE.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
Office of Lee-Gluas-Andreesen Hardware
Company, Omaha. Neb., Dec. 13 19u2 No
tics Is hereby given to the stockholders of
tha I'e-Ulass-AndrrHen Hardware com
pany that the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company will be held at the
office of the said company, corner of Ninth
and Harney iroet. in ths city of Omaha,
in the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday Jan
uary 13. A. D 1903. at t o'clock p. in., for
the purpoas of electing a board of direct,
or for the company to aerve during Lb
ensuing year, and to transact such other
buslneea as may be presented at such meet.
W. M. GLASS, bocretarj.
DU DKK
