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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1903)
TTTF OMAHA DAILY TEE: WEPHESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1!)03. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Board of Trade Diiplayi Little Interest In Any Lin. ALL COMMODITIES GO UP SLIGHTLY etasloas Shorts Make January Cora llroat la Spite of l.aroje Dcllvfc tries of Low Grades and ' Higher ( ahlri, CHICAGO. Jnn. . Trading on the Ho-ird of Trnde today wan almost featureless, ond wheat, after an easy tone the greater part of the tiny, closed tlrm, with My ' higher. May rnrn V.BS up tariV and nan were a sh:il hlnher. May provisions cloS4: I from 7',4tf 12Vi higher. Wheat ruled extremely dull and with no pedal feature In the market; fluctuations were confined within a narrow rung". There win considerable long; wneat for sale and the commission houses whl-.-n bought yesterday were liberal sellers todav. .Firm cables, a decrease of 3.4oo,Omi bushels in the world's etock, ax reported by Krnd Street's, and small receipts, all contribute 1 to the bullish sentiment. A Rood cash de mand was responsible for the late strength and the close was near the top. May opened unchanged to a shade higher at 75i t'75o to 7ii'ic. sold off To 7"y'a'7r'n-, but rallied toward the close, and final figures on May were c higher at 75:S',a761ic, the top price of the day. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 215.H0O bushels. Pri mary receipts were MMJiiO bushels, against 439.000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 378 cars, which with local receipts of .VI cars, with 1 of contract grade, miule total receipts for the three points of 434 cars, ag ilnst 3S8 cars last week and 3X4 cars a year agu. The feature In the corn pit was the strength of the January option, which was caused by the anxiety of shorts, who found It extremely difficult to get the stuff to fill their contract. Receipts were quite lib eral, but the grading continued poor owing to the damp weather. The local crowd generally was on the buying aide and the offering came mainly from commission houses and pit scalpers. Higher cables and a good cssh demand were instrumental in keeping up the prices. The close was strong, with May Uft-'Sc higher at 43' :ic. after selling between 434c and 43-x.c, January closed lc up at 47c. Local re ceipts were 5S8 cars, with only one of con tract rrade. Oata were rather unsettled, with consid erable pressure to aell by longs, with profits. Commission houses were fair buy ers and checked the declining tendency. The close was steady, with May a shade higher at 34'c, after ranging between 337c and 34MtC Iocal reeelpta were 3fe cars. Higher prices for hogs. In spite of liberal receipts, caused strength In provisions at the opening, but the liquidation by outside holders caused an easier feeling and part of the early morning gain was lost. Pack ers were good buyers of May products. The .llose was firm, with May jork 7'c higher lkt $l.02Vi, May lard was up U"ic at ! .". while ribs were 10c higher, closing at W.67S. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, IK cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, 155 cars; hogs, 43,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. Hign. Low. Close. ires y. Wheat I I I I I Jan. I 71 71V71HWVi! 71 71 May ToUfiS 75ff4 75'd I75V(' 744 July 72M i27k! 7L"il"2')'fji72S Corn I Jan. 14.-,; I I Til 47 45 43 43' 42i!42&'H 47 I 45 May July Oats Jan. May July pork Jan. May Lard Jan. May July fclbs Jan. May 42frH 42V(&W 43-o!43Va 42S 42'i I I 34ff 34 I 3lV314i32 33 34' Kl 31' 31 31 I I I I I 17 20 I 17 20 I 17 20 I 17 20 17 20 16 07V41 16 12! 15 97! 1C 02 15 $3 .1 85 9 40 9 25 9 85 9 45 9 25 9 0 9 82Vj! 9 8741 9 42) 9 80 9 30 9 15 k 20 3 2o I 8 40 8 47 8 40 8 47! 8 35 8 57 6 Ki 8 Oi'ji 8 K:! 8 fii Vi! No. 1 Cash quotation were as follows: FIOUR Dull and eaeler; winter patents, I3.40g3.5o; straights, S310y3.ao; spring pat ents. $3.40fJS70; straights. $2.9Or3.20; bak ers. I2.2E.ifT2.75. WHEAT No. 2 spring;. 75c; No. 3, 68 73c; No. 2 red. 71f71c. CORN No. 2. 4fic; No. 2 yellow, 4Go. OATS No. 2, 82c; No. 3 white. 32rtf34c. RYE Nc. 2. 4Rc. BARLEY Good feeding. 3S43c; fair to choice malting. 40.y56c. BKED-No. 1 flax, $1.14; No. 1 northwest ern, 11.21; prime timothy, $3.S5; clover, con tract grade, JU.OOCfj 11.1(1. PROVISIONS-Mess pork per bbl., $17 50. Lard, per VK lbs., $9.82. Short ribs sides (loose). $8.4nC(fS.60. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), xs.2ixjjtl.50. Short clear sides (boxed), $9.0039.12. Following were the receipts end shipments of flour and grain: Recelnts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 20.000 2N.100 Wheat, bu 112.200 37,000 Corn, bu 416,000 as.VK) Oats, bu 2117,800 30o,80 Rye, bu 21. Wo Barley, bu 45,90V 35,900 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was quiet and steady; cream eries, 184r22c; dairies, KfaflSc. Eggs, quiet, tcady, loss off, cases returned, 25c. Cheese, dull, steady, 13ijHc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day oa Varloaa Commodities. NEW TORK, Jan. .-FLOUR-Recelpts. 13.910 bbls.; exports. 10.720 bbls.; dull and about steady; Minnesota patents, "$4.0o'S-4. 20; bakers, $3.25(g8.40; winter patents, $3.ftfS.90; winter straights. $3.463.66: winter extras, t2 UXjj2.86; winter low grades, $2.66Q'2.96. Rye flour, choice to fancy, steady at $3.6ofj3.60. Buckwheat flour, steady at $2.25j2.3&, spot and to arrive. CORNMEAL Dull; yellow western, tl.18; City, $1.15; Brandywlna, $3.40&3.65. BARLEY Quiet: feeding, 42c, c. I. f., Buffalo; malting, 47(8600. c. I. f., Buffalo. RYE Steady ; No. 2 western, 6ac f. o. b. afloat. WHEAT Receipts, 152.000 bu.; exports, 12.05 bu.; spot steady; No. 2 red, 79c- ele vator and 79c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth. t6c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Mani toba, 86c f. o. b. afloat. Options started out dull but stesdy; wheat gradually hard ened during the day; early short sales had to be replaced at an advance; cables were firm. Interior receipts small and export iraae iair; tne mar net closed steady at c net advance; May. 79 9-liiw79c, closed at 79c; July, 77 t-lTiHc, closed at 77c. CORN Receipts, 48.000 bu.; spot firmer; No. 2, 68c elevator and 66c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 yellow, 57c; No. 2 winter, 67c. Op tion market was generally firm all day and moderately active; the Influences were higher cables, unsettled weather, a scarcity of January shorts and continued Door grad ing; last prices showed 2c net advance on January; January, baiir5tc, closed at 66c; February closed at 53c; March, 51'a) 2c. -dosed at 62c; May, 48i48c, closed at 4c; July, 47(U47cL closed at 47c. OATS Receipts, 120.OU0 bu. ; spot steady: No. 1 3c; standard white. 4ov,o; No. J, !7c; No. 2 white. 41c; No. t white. 4oc; track, ' mixed western, nominal; track, white, 4043(440. Options quiet but firmer with corn; May closed at 39c. HAY Dull; shipping, 53'70c; good to rboUv. uc(i$l 0. HOPS Steady; state, common to choice, lis. 2!-(i37c; 1H. 240'26c; olds. 7W12c; Pa cific coast, 1902, 26taic; 19ol, 23lj26c; olds, 7 412c. HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 26 lbs.. 18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 Ibe.. 14c. LEATHER Firm; acid. Jt25c. PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, tit 00 fll7.0u; mesa, tl0.6uull.0o; beef hams, $3ti.6u :2o0: packet, 114. ui( 15.00; extra India mess. . $24.0045 27.01. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bel lies, $1.50710.00; pickled shoulders. $8 26; pickled hams. $11.0(1125. Lard. steady; western steamed. tlO.SO; rertned. steady; ton'.tnent. $lo.50; South America $11.26. Pork, steady; family. $1S; short clear, $19.&0(i'21.6o; mess, tls tolK.50. TALLOW Steady; city. 6c; country, tf ' tiC. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4VA6r: Japan, nominal. BUTTER Receipts, .32 pkgs.; steady; state dairy, Ju2tc; creamery, extra, 29c; creamery, common to choice, 22ifj28c. CHEKSE-tRecelpts. 12.41 pkgs.; firm; fancy large, state full cream, colore,! and whits, fall made, 14c; late made, 13fcfl3c; fancy small, colored and white, fall made, 13c; late made, 13ijlc. EGGS-Recelpts, 22.248 pkgs.; firm; state and Pennsylvania, average best, 29c; west ern, poor to fancy. au$j27e. POULTRY Steady ; turkeys. 144il5c; fowls 12ul3f Dressed: Quiet, unchanged. METALS The Ixindon tin market again displayed considerable activity, a net gain for the day being rrported of 3. with spot quoted at 126 6s and futures at 126 17s 1: the local market attain rvsnondlna to tha advances abroad, was tome 50 points higher. 4ui oun, in only sale reported being nve tons for March delivery at t27.95. while Hit closed at $27 7fcg28.12. Copper was also active In London, but ruled Irregular; shewing at one time an advance of 11. It turned weak and declined 16s 3d, closing at 63 lis sd for spot and at 64 for futures; the local market continued dull and un changed, howiver, at $12 37 for standard. I2.2I2.4i for lake and $124"i 12.30 for elec trolytic and casting. Lead was unchanged here, but advanced Is 3d In L.ndon, where It closed nt 10 sa 9il. Spelter mas un changed at 19 17s d In Iindon, while the local market was tlrmer at $4.70. Iron closed at Ms 7d in Glasgow and at 4f.s Md In Mlddl-slxiroush; locally Iron was quiet anil unchanged; No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quoted at $2j.4t .$."; No. 2 foundry, north ern and No. 1 toiin.lry southern and No. 1 foundry southern, soft, at $22.8ff23.u0. War rants continue nominal. DM A II a W IKH,.-S.I,K MARKET, Condition of Trade aad Qnotatlons on Staple and Ksner Prod ace. FOGS Fresh stock, 24c, LIVE 1'-)I LTKY-H ns. 9S10c; old roost ers. 4u5c; turkeys. 12fil3c; ducks, ift'c; geese, iSc; spring chickens, per lb., 10 lie lHKSSi:n POCI.TRY Young chickens, ll"7l2c; hens, Ht'ullc; tjrkeys. I4il6c; ducks, l(Killc; Kccse, li'ul2c. R I 'TT Kit Packing stock. 17ftl7c; choice dairy, In tubs, 2?(21c; separator, Wal'- OYHTKPS Standards, per can, 28c; extra selects, pr can, 3nc; New York counts per can, 4Jc; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk, standards. t r cal , $1.45. FRESH FldH Trout, 0c; herring. Re; plrkerei. Sc; pike. He; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; stinflsh 3c; bluetins. 3c; white ilsii. He; salmon. lHc; haddock, lie; codtlsh, Uc; rudsnapiitr, loc; lobsters, boiled, per lb., fc; lobsters, green, per lb., 2.tc; bull heads, 10c; cntnsh, 14c; black bass, 2t)c; halibut. 11c. 1 HAN Per ton, $13.50. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale H.iy Healers' association: Cnolce No. 1 upland, $x.50; No. 1 medium, $7.50; No. I coarse. 7. Rye straw. $i. These prls arc for hay of good color and quality. De mand ftlr. receip's ngn;. CORN 36c. OATS 34c. RYU No. 2. 45c VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per do.. 15o; Utah, per dos.. 45c; California, per doz . foi stalks weighing rrom i to ivt ' each, 4o'fi75c. POTATOKH per nu., ouc. SWEET POTATOES Iowa Muscatlnes, per bbl., $3 25, Kansas, $2 2j. Tl liMPS Per bu., 4uc; Canada rutaba gas, c r lb., lc. HICK" t -Per basket, 40c. (TC'.'MMKRS-Hothouse, per doi., $2. PARSNIPS-Per bu., 40c. CARROTS Per lb., lc. GREEN ONIONS Southern, per dozen bunches. 45c. RADISHES Suuthern, prr dozen bunches, 45c WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $3; string benns, per bu. box. $1.50. CA UU.Mili Miscellaneous tiouana seeu, per lb., l'c. ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu.. 75c; Spanish per cra'.e, $i.7i. NAVY HEANS Per b".. $2 60. TOMATOES New California, per 4-bae-kct crate, $175; Florida, per 6-batket crate, $6.00. CAULIFLOWER California, per crate, $2.50. FRl'ITS. PEARS Fall vartetles, per box, $2; Colo rado, per box. $2.25. APPLES Western, per bbl.. $2.75; Jona thans, $; New York stock. $3 25; California Pellflowers1, per hu. box, $1.80. GRAPES Catawbai. per oasket, 18c; Malagas, per keg, $6.00ff 7.00. CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl., $10; Bell and Bugles, $11; per box, $3.60. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to size, $2.(K!.'u2.50. LEMONS California fancy, $3.75; choice, $3.50. ORANGES Florida Brights. $3.75; Cali fornia navels, $3.50; California sweet Jaffas, all sizes. $2.75. DATES Persian. In VO-lb. boxes, per lb.t Cc; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1; Turkish, per r-!;. box. HrtflSc. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame cas, $3.75. CIDER New York, $4.50; per 4 bbl., $2.75. SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per 4 bbl., $2 25; 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, 6c; No. i veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c: No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides. R12c; eheep pelts, 2o?r7ftc; horse hides, $1.502.60. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb., loo; hard Hhell. per lb.. 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13(T, No. 2 hard sheh, per lb., 12cj llrallf. per lb.. 12c, Alberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per ib., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large per lb., 12o; small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 60c; cheBtnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. OLD METALS, ETC A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed, per ton, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.. 8c; brass, light, per lb.. 6c; lead, per lb., 8c; zinc, per lb, 2c; rubber, pet lb., 6c. WKARE COMMISSION COMPANY. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb- Telephone 151(1. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. WHEAT The market has been firm, although the trade has been smau ana ine range only within or a cent. The main help has been the firm ness In corn. There was some local cover ing and St. Louis led the Belling. Primary receipts, were 640,000 bushels, against 439.000 ast year, in tne northwest 378 cars, against 324 a year ago. Clearances, 215,000 bushels. World's visible decrease, 3,400,000 bushels, compared with 1.636,000 decrease last year. Contract stock, 4,212.000 bushels; increasea, 60,ooo. The seaboard reports 30 loads taken for export. There was a sale of 25,000 bushels spring wheat from here. all ran, to go to New York. The gulf re ports 20 loads sold from there. St. Louis claims a good demand for flour. Local re ceipts. 56 cars, with 1 contract. Estimates for Wednesday, 15 cars. CORN The festure in corn haa been the ctsh demand. The east has been asking for corn here and shipping sales are at least 300,000 hushwls. The elevator people have had cash corn for sale and prices were 'Uc higher. The futures have also been etrong. January up lc and closing at the top. Local receipts. 5X8 cars, with 1 contract. Estimates for Wednesday, 270 cars. Primary receipts. 864,000 burhels, against 562.000 last year. Clearances, 329.000 bushels, rsew York reports lb loads taken for export. Contract stock, 1,818.000 bushels; Increased. 268,000. East of the Rockies corn Increased 601,000 bushels. Cables were H8 ,c higher. OATS Cash oata have been firm, but there haa been selling of May. which looked as If some believers In oats were anxious to keep prices down, and the fu tures have barely held. Local receipts of 3o6 cars, with 6 contract. Entlmates for Wednesday. 156 cars. The stock of stand ard. 734,000 bushels; decreased. 116,000 bushels for the week. The stock of No. 2, 168.000 bushels; Increased, 20,000. East of the Rockies oats Increased 89.000 bushels, against 156.000 last year. Local cash eales loo.Ooo bushels. New .York reports ldo.onO bushels taken for export. Clearances, 9,400 bushels. PKOViaiONS The market opened strong: commission houses bought May pork, ribs and lard. Trade has been scat tering, market ratner weaa at an iimei, some demand for January lard. May ribs were strong and have been purchased lib erally the last two days oy Armour. Cudahv'a have been aellers of May pork. There were 31,000 hogs; prices at the yarda 5to'10c higher. Estimates for tomorrow. 4.1. ooo head. Hogs In the west today, 78.800 head, against 100,000 laat week and 126,000 last year. WEAKIS LUH.U1.SB1U. CUMl-AMI. Kanaaa City Grata aad Provision. KANSAS CITY. Jan. . WHEAT May, 76Vi(h76'4c: July. 661ii614c; cash. No. 2 hard, ,'awc; io. 3. &4ic; no. a rea, iw 67V.c: No. 3. 65i66c CORN January. r7r374e; May. S7HS7ie: cash. No. 1 mixed. 3c; No. 2 white, St, 3e; No. S. 3&3Hc. OATS No. z white. 35c; No. 2 mixed, 33Vic. RYE No. X 454146c. HAY-Cholce timothy, $12.0O12.50; choice prairie. 19 25(& 60. PUTTER Creamery, 25I7c; dairy, fancy, 22c. EGGS Freah. 20Hc Reeelpta. Shipments. 22.400 20.000 W. 11,200 16.000 14,000 Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Oata. bu Minneapolis Wheat, Floar aad Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. .-WHEAT-May. 74c; July. 74e; on track. No. 1 hard. 74c; No. 1 northern. 73ic; No. 2 northern, 71c. FLOUR Fl rat patenta. $3.&4iS.9S; second patent. $3.70i'83 80; first clears, f2.804r2.9o; second clears. $2oi2 40. BRAN In bulk. lU.ootflS.TC. . Dulatk Urala Market. Dl'UTH, Jan. . WHEAT Cash. No. 1 hard. 73c: No. 2 northern. '.'0Vc; No. I northern. 72ic; May, 75c. OATS May. 3Jc. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Jan. .-CORN-Flrm; Sc. OATS Firmer; No. I white. 23Sc. No. 2, Philadelphia Prod are Market. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. t BUTTER Firm and In good demand: extra western cr"-ery, V; extra nearbv prints, S2c ECK1S Firmer; good demand; freak. barby. 28c at mark; frsh western, IHo, lvs off; fresh southwestern, 27c; frei-h southern. ?6c. ' CHEESE Steady; New Tork full creams, prlmo small, 14e; New York full creams, fair to good, 13tyl3r; New York full crrm, prime large. 14c; New York full creams, fair to g od large, 13(ftl3c. St. I.onln Grain and Provisions. ST. I,OUIS, Jb:i. -d-WH EAT Weak; No. 2 red cush, elevator. 71c; track, 7.t'i75r; .May. 74-Vy7ic; July, ie; No. 2 hard. 6tVfic. i.'OKN Higher: No. 2 cash, 4if4nc; track, 4ft4oc; May, 40c. OATS Strong; No. 2 cash, .1c; track, 34c; Ms v. 34c; No. 2 white, 3c. RYE Firm; s9o bid. FLOUR Dull; red w'nter patents. $2.3." i3.50; extra fancy and straight, t'A.uyti.l.to; clear, $2.HU1i3.O0. t'Kr.l ) - I iriiothv. pteadv. $.'.9nifj3.50. CORNM E A L St ead y . $2.30. l'.K.w:-Scarce ami nlxhcr; sacked, east track. 7Mi77c. HAY Tlmothv. firm, tll.WW16.0O; prairie, quiet, tlu.gcfi 2.t. IKON COTTON TIES $1.07. BAGGING- 11 5-16C07 l-)c. HEMP TWIN PROVISIONS Pork: Steady; jobbing, standard mess, $17.50. Lara: Sternly at 0.75. Dry salt meats, dull and heavy; boxe.l, extra shorts, is. 75; clear ribs. .S.fi2; short clears. S9.12. Bacon, dull and heavy; boxed, extra shons, $10; clear ribs, $10; short clear, $10.50. METALS -Iad: Steady at $3 97. Spel ter: Steadv at M.45. POULTRY Higher; chickens, 9c; springs, 9c; turkeys, 121 13c; ducks, 12c; geese 8c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 23V30c; dairy, lS22c. EGGS Steady at 22ic loss off. Recelnts. Shipments. F'our, bbls HiociO ll,i) Wheat, bu M.mt 73.t Corn, bu 9o.( Ifil . Ootc. bu '. .. l.Ouo 57,ui) Liverpool (irnln ami 'r visions. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6 WHEAT Spot : Firm; No. 2 red western winter, 5s lld; No. 1 California, 6s sd. Futures: Quiet; March, 6s d; May, 5s 11 VI. CORN Spot: Firm; American mixed, new, 4s lld; American mixed, old. 5s fit. Futures: Steady; January, 4s 7d; March, 4s 3d; May, 4s 2d. Pf.AS Cr.nadian, steadv at 6s 7d. FIXJUR St. Louis fancy winter, steady at Ks 3d. HOPS At London; Taclflc coast, firm at H Jm ' 5s PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; extra India mess, llus. Pork, easy; prime mess weft em. 82s d. Hams, short cut, quiet. 2s. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 2k to 30 lbs., steadv, 4hstUl; short rlb.s, 16 to 24 lbs., dull, 47s fid ; long clear middles, heavy, 05 to 41 lbs., quiet, 46s 6d; long clear middles, light. 47s; short clehr backs, 16 to 20 lbs., quiet. 46 6d; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., easy. Zis. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, 41s. Lard, prime western, in tierces, dull, 53s; American re fined. In palls, dull, 61s 6d. CHEESE Firm; American finest white and colored, 61s. TALLOW Prime city, quiet, 27s 6d; Aus tralian in London, firm, 34s 3d. Receipts of wheat during the last three days, 1:15,000 centals, Including lOO.Oi") Amer ican. Receipts of corn, same period, bo7,40J centals. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets show tho following available supplies: W heat. United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 1,410,000 bu. ; afloat for and in Europe, decreased 2.000,000 bu.; total supply, decreased 3.4W.000 bu. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 1S5,000 bu. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increased 89,000 bu. Among the more Important Increases reported this week are those of 84,000 bu. at St. Joseph and 74,000 at Nashville. The leading decreases are those of 700.000 bu. nt northwestern Interior elevators, fio. 000 in Manitoba. 54.0oo at Burlington and 62,000 at Depot Harbor. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO. Jan. 6. WHEAT Dull, higher; cash and January, 77c; May, 8oc. CORN Dull, higher; January, 45c; May, 44c. OATS Dull, steady; January, 34c; May, tc. k'vk no. 2, 53e. SEED Clover, dull, easier; January, $6.75; March, $6.86; prime timothy, $1.85; prime Alslke, $8.25. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6. WHEAT Firm; No. 1 northern, 76ij76c; No. 2 northern. 74-75c; May, 75e. RVE Easy; No. 1, 51c. . BARLEY Steady; standard, 60c; sample, 4Gli 55c axked. CORN May, 43e. Nen York Money Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. MONEY On call, steady at 4&4 per cent; offered at 5 per cent; time money easier at 6 per cent for sixty days and ninety days; for six months, 6t5 per cnt; prime mercantile paper, 6 iH per cent. HTKKUPili EAtMivut-iwy at r.oiwu &4.86ou for demand and at t4.H340(!i4.8345 for sixty days; posted rates. t4.84 and $4.87: commercial bills, $4 83ft 4.t3. SILVER Bar. 4Sc; Mexican oonara, BONDS Government, sieaay; raiiroaa. firm. The closing quotations on Donas are at follows: U. 8. rf. . ri ... 108 'Hocking Val. 4s...l0 Co coupon iuie -i. m p. uni. n fsi do Is, rci 1X Mcs. Cntrl 4l TSi do coupon lu' do Is tno 21 do Dw . res 1364Mlnn. St. L. 4s. .102 do coupon 1M.. K. T. 4s 98 do old 4s, res l'X' do Is i do coupon 109N. y. c. g. Is....l04 do 6s. ras 10JH N. J. C. fan. la... .143 do coupon 10 No. Psctflc 4s 10SI4 Atchison gen. 4s 10?H do la. .. 7J' do adl 2 N. A W. con. 4s lot Reading gan. 4a M Bal. Ohio 4s. ..lni .. 4 ..104 do la do conv. 4s.... 11 L ( I H 1. as. ...114 St. L. a, 8. F. 4a... M 6t. L. S. W. It M Canada Bo. Is .in Csntral Of Oa. U 107 do It Mli do la Ine "' B. A. at A. P. 4a Sb Chaa. at Ohio 4',4s...lin 80. PaclBc 4a vl Chicago at A. 14s... Jl'i 8o. Railway ta 11T C, B. at Q. a. 4a... S4S, Tuas at Pacific la. ..117 C. M ft St P I. 4a...lllV T., 8t. L. at W. 4a.. 77 C. at N. w. c. Ts is union raelnc 4a inj C . R. I. at P. 4a. ...107 ; do coot. 4s.... ..PrtUj C C C a 81 L . aa. w aDasn la Chicago Tar. 4a 4 do ti Colorado 80. 4s 3 I do deb. B Denver at R. O. 4a Wcat Shore 4s.. Erla nrlor Hen 4s.... Wheel, at L. E. ..117 ..io .. 11 ..110", 1 Hi 47 do general 4a M'l Wla. Central 4a F. W. at D. C. ls..lluV Con. Tobacco 4a Bid. Boston Stocka and Bonds. BOSTON, Jan. 6. Call loang, e7 per cent; time loans, 6fj6' per cer.t. Official closing ot stocks and bonus: Atchison Id Adventure Oaa la 42 a Alloues Mei. Central 4a 7t Amalgamated Atchison W Bingham do pfd 101 Vl'nluDiet at Hecla. Boston at Albany.. ..5 jl'enlennlal Hnaton at Me 14 Cunper Hanga .... .. IT .. M .. H ..4l .. U .. oi ..lsoa .. 10 .. 1J4 .. 44 .. 17 .. 44 .. 87' ..lit .. 1 . .1MI .. 1IT4 .. 22i .. .. 4 .. S ... ... 41 Boston Elevated lMS'Oomlnlon Coal .... N. V., N. H. at H...214 Kltchburg pfd 141 Union Pacific 1"3 rranann lla Roale Mohawk old Dominion .... Oeceiila Max. Central American Sugar .. do pfd American T. at T. nnmlnlnu 1. at B. ..lao ..12014 Parrot ..!!' tlulntjf . . ao 6anta Pa Copper. . Oen. Electric lk Tamarack Mass. Electric Trinity do ptd H I'nlted States Pnlted Fruit 1"'4 t'tah I'nlted Copper to' Victoria V. 8. Steel I" Winona do pfd 831 Wolverine .... Westlngh. Common. ..107 Laly West London Block Uaotatloaa. LONDON, Jan. . Closing quotatlong: Console, money M 1-14.N. Y. Central 1S7'4j do account.. 3 Norfolk a Western... T4', Anaconda AUhlaon do pfd Baltimore at Ohio.. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake at Ohio Chicago O. W C. M. at Bt. P.... DeBeers Denver at R. O ... Do ptd Erie do 1st pfd do td pfd iW do pfd ... 4 . 17 Ontario at Western .104 (Pennsylvania .1044 Rand Mlnea .lS;aKeadlng . 41 do 1st pfd . do Id pfd .165 Southern Ry . 111 do pfd . 41 Southern Pacific.... . 'l Dion Pacific . is do pfd . 70 V. 8. Steel........ . 62 do pfd .Ml Wabash . 14 . 10 H4a . 16 . i . . Id . n . 41 .106 . M . IK . tl . US 44 Illinois Central Loulavllla et Nash. ...112 ' do pfd m. . a. a t au BAR SILVER Dull at 22 S-ld per ounce. MONEY 2(t" per cent. The rate of dis count In tha open market for short and three-months' bills Is 3&3'4 per cent. New York Mlnlr.sj Quotations. NEW YORK. Jan. (.-The following are tne closing prices on mining stocas: Ads ma Cos 76 Little Volet Atloe to Ontario 623 Breece 40 liphlr .....160 Brunswick Cos 6 fhoenll ,. 6 Cuwstork Tunnel T Polos! II Con. Cal. at Va 140 Savage 24 Horn Sliver Ki Sierra Nevada 41 Iron Silver 60 Small Hopes 44 Leadvilla Cos I eiaodard Zli Forelata Flaaaelal. LONDON, Jan. (.Rates for money and discounts were easy today and the In debtedness to the Bank of England was easily liquidated. In some departments business was fairly active and In others there was a hopeful undertone. Prices were firm. Consols benefited by the ease) of money Investment support. Home rails were cheerful, but Irregular, tucrlcaoa ; opened a trifle above parity, quiet and with a strong undertone. Ienver ft mo ursnoe and t tuwapcake A Ohio were the features. Subsequently the tendency easier, but prices recovered and closed tlrm. Kaffirs were disposed to recover, but tne public was apathetic. Gold premium at Madrid, 34. 61. Gold amounting to 1,000 was wlth driwn from the Hank of England today for shipment to Soutn America. PARIS. Jnn. 6 Prices on the bourse today opened Irregular. Kaftlrs were dull on continued London selling. Parquet stocks were firm and Rio tintos rose in sympathy with copper and New York ad vices. Later quietness prevailed. Bra illlons fell sharply In consequence of the decline on the price of coffee. Trvtlons were weak. During the last half hour the official lift weakened. The ..irlvate diecount was 2 15-16. Three per cent rentes, 69c lor account. BERLIN. Jan. 6 Business was generally dull on the bourse today owing to the ab sence of encouragement. internationals were rather llrm. After the close of the bourse Iron shares were eomewnat harder. 'Exchange on Uindon, 2m 45 pfgs. tor checks. Discount rates: Short bills. 3 per cent; three months, 4 per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS AND RON US. Karl? Irreajulnrlty Jlves Way Later Before Burst of Animation. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. The stock market advanced today In a rather irregular way for a time, but with a burst of animation and buoyancy In the late dealings. The clearing financial rtocks m'ide the underly ing basis tor the movement, supplemented by a number of special Influence on stocks or groups of stocks. The call money rate wns a.t no time higher than 6 per cent and fell below that figure quite- normally, and Hter In the day got as low as 4 per cent, but with the day s demand mostly satis fied. This development wns In the line of the hopes of anticipation of those who have been buying slot ks. .)Ut another de telnpmcnt which dissipated some fears a to what would result from the easing money rate was the soft condition of the exchtnge market. There was a fair sup ply both of grain i.nd cotton bills in the ex (har.xe market, and purchases of stocks here for London account, though on a small scale, made small additional supply of exchange. The deni3nd at the same time waf very moderate, so that rates fell away easily. The declining tendency of London discounts also continued and that market proceeded with the repayment of the heavy balmoes borrowed from the Bank of England for the yearly settle ments. Even thiwe who have been most Mingutnr. as to the relaxation of American money markets after January 1 have har bored smHll anxiety lest ihe earing of tli domestic money markets t-hould be foliowe.l ov heavy withdrawals ot foreign capital, which is still placed hero In the form of floating indebtedness. The knowledge of the. impending Iflsue of a number of Important government loans abroad added to the likelihood of the calling of credits. For this reason the course of the foreign exchange market Is viewed with special satisfaction. 11 developments of Ihe money market hnowed a much easier tenoency and com mercial paper was quite an Item. Reports from the Interior showed better money. Report from Pittsburg of the abandon ment of the proposed malleable Iron com bination were promptly accepted as sympto matic tit a halt in the creation of new re curltles. the end of large syndicates bor rowing for their flotation. This glut of se curities and the tieavy demand by syndi cates for carrying them have been the prime cause of the late heavy withdrawals of funds from the stock market, for de velopment was regarded as highly en couraging. The personality of the money lenders anu whose offerings the current rate has broken down was accepted as evi dence t,hat the so-called large Interests have ceased to frown upon the efforts to advance price of stocks. Add to these general considerations a number of gross weekly earnings by railroads, a Targe growth In the corn movement, large earn ings In the electrical Industry, rumors of a judicial decision arrived at against the New York franchise law, rumors that the Union Pacific had settled Its labor troubles, renewed gossip of authorized action on the St. Paul pool, the restoration of the factor plan in the sugar trade and increase in the dividend rate of Pressed Car company, and "it wlUbe seen there was a good basts for bulls to operate upon. The Judicial check met by the Wabash In lt efforts to enter Plttsburu had an un favorable effect on Wabash, and the an thracite roads were effected by reports of large engagements of coal for Import. There was considerable profit-taking at times, but the market generally responded to the final uprush 0 prices. The active dealings In stocks attracted attention somewhat, from the bond mar ket, but prlcee, there were generally firm. Total sales, par value, $13,490,000. United 8tates bonds were all unchanged on the last call. . - The following arVithe closing prices on the New York StocK exchange: Atchison do pfd Bal. & Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific. .. So. Rsllwar 94 ..102 do pld M ..10ITeiu A PtclSc 42 .. 94 Toledo. St. L t W. ..137 do pfd 47 .. 77 Union Pacific 103 .. t.n'.t do ptd 1 13 .. Wabash .. 10 .. T2h do p!d 46 Canada 80 then, at Ohio.... Chicago A A do nfd Chicago, Ind. & L.. 74 do pfd 1 Chicago E. Ill 10 Chicago & O. W 2 do 1st pfd Sd do 2d Dfd 4 wneenns a u. a,.... z do 2d ptd S5 Wla. Central . 27H . cs .M0 .230 .10 , .210 .. 46 . ss . 2 .. 1 ,. 47 ,. 43", do pfd.... , Adams Ex American Ex Inlted Stetea Ex.. Chicago A N. W 123 Chicago Ter. Tr do pfd C. C. C. at St. Li. Colorado 80 do 1st pfd do !d pfd Del. at Hudson... Del. L. at W Denver R. O ... do ptd Erie do 1st pfd do Id pfd Oreat Nor. pM... Hocking Valler do pfd Illinois Central .. Iowa Central do pfd....- Lake Erie at W... do pfd A at N Manhattan l Xlet. St. Ry 14 Wells-Fargo Ex.... Amal. Copper m Amu. car at r.... do prn . 71 . 44 .iU .I5 Amer. l.ln. Oil.... do pfd American 8. at B. do pfd 42' Anac. Mln. Co 101 V 104k Brooklyn R. T 444 ... J9S Colo. Fuel at Iron... I1H ... 44Cona- Oaa 220 ... 41 Cont. Tobacco ptd... -lis ...Jul Gen. Electric ... Hocking Coal ....Mi Inter. Paper . ..14S do pfd ... 42a Inter. Power ...74 Laclede Oaa ...12 National Biscuit . . ...11 National Lead ..... ...128SvNo. American . . . 160 Pacific Coast ...141 Pacific Mall ... USi People'! Oaa ... (0 Pressed 8. Car ...log ' do pfd ...1104 Pullman P. Car.... ... I74 Republic Steal ..lit .. 1' .. 1 .. 7t .. 41 .. Ml .. 46H .. 28 ..117't .. 70 .. 41V4 ..1044k .. 44 .. 4 ..211 .. 20S .. 7Sa ..12S .. 444, .. IS .. 71 .. ll4 .. e .. 17 .. tr ..is .. at .. .. 1' S Un. Central Mei. National .... Minn, at St. L.... Mo. PaclBc M.. K. T do pfd .... si1 oo pia ....17f Sugar ..1(V Tenn. Coal at I... .... 7SH t'nlon bag at F... .... 40 i do pfd ...( I2'4 V. a. Leather ....167 do pfd .... inV. 8. Rubber ..... .... do pfd , .... Steal .... Tl'il do pfd .... 7 iWeatern Union ... .... 71 Amer. Locomotive. .... 2ii: do pfd .... 44V K. C Southern.... l2',l do pfd , ....191 Rock Islaod .... 474a do pfd N. J. Central. N. Y. Central Norfolk at W. do pfd Ontario at W. Pennaylvanla Reading do 1st ptd.. do Id pfd... St. U at B. W do 1st pfd.. do id pfd... 8t. L. 8. W... do ptd Bt. Paul do pfd 80. Pacific... Offered. 17 4 ai Bank Clearlngts. OMAHA. Jan. Bank clearing today, $1,408,326.87; corresponding day last year, tl.l.6.544.2): Increase. IM. 781.09. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Clearings. 230,355,258; balancea, $2,063.78; New York exchange, 10c premium; foreign exchange, sterling posted at 14 h4 for sixty days and $4.87 for demand. NEW YORK. Jan. . Clearings, $3S,425, 254; balances, $21,504,96. BOSTON. Jan. 6. Clearings, $2,456,961; balances, $2.650,47. BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-Clearings. $5,147,480; balances. I5IO.K61; money, per cent. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .Clearings, $24.111,43; balances, $2,740,156; money, ( per 'CINCINNATI. Jan. 8. Clearings $4,676,- 100;; money, 6 per cent; Hew York ex rhknffK nar. ht lil lS Jan. Clearings. $9,839,715: balances, $1,130,381; money, steady at 5u6 per cent; New York exchange, toe premium, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance. $217,713.oS; gold. $117.264,o5: CoflTee Market. NEW YORK. Jan. . COFFE Futures opened steady at unchanged prices and ruled quiet out rsmer iirmcr uuuer ijiuhi takinar liv shorts, whose takings were swol len bv a little buying -on the reaction theory, following the Improvement at Havre, which after opening franc lower closed net unchanged to franc lower .ih... the news evas bearish, but offer ings were limited; the close mas steady at a itartlal advance of 6 points: salts were 5!it0it baas. Inrluaing: renruery, e , March. 4.3&4j4.4ic; Slay. 4f4i4.60c; July, 4.7114. 75c; September! 4.B0c; November, a.Ooc; December, D.loc. Dry tiooda Market. vvu' VflRK. Jan. 6.-DRY GOODS Market quiet today on home trade account and quieter tnan or late in mt t wi ui vislon. Stocks In first hands are In good .hu.l nn1 i.rlrea are maintained. There is a fair demand for print cloths, but the market la so well sold that orders are dlttlcjlt to plsce " Whisky Market. CHICAGO. Jan. . WHISKY On basis of high wines. $1.31. ' PEOKLA, Jan. iWHlSKr Steady at ll.U. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle in Active Demand at 0o:isiderallj Better Price'. HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER Sheep Reeelpta Mut, Fat Stuff DrnuKht About Steady Prices on the Avt rjge o Qantnlile t hnnne In Price of Feeders. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 6. Receipts Wfrr: Cittle. Hobs. Sheep. Olllclnl Monday 2.917 &.:': K.12 Official Tuesday 3.456 6.SM0 3.M8 Two days this week 6.373 Same days l:st week 10,362 Fame week before 4.!35 Same three weeks ago... 7.1 Same four werks ago 12.3SH Same days last year H.'HS 12 17! lK.njo 11.514 13.i 53 16.51 i.614 ll.noo 13.4-J1 !',!a 21.L2S 29.270 &.7(l RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table chows the receipts of cattle, hugs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, and comparisons with last year: i:m. litr.. Inc. Dec. Cattle . 10.669 1.706 Hogs 2V.TO 35. Alt 6,8111 Sheep 14.019 8.N76 7,143 Average pi Ice paiu for hogs at South ( maha for the last several days with com parisons; Date. I 1912. 19ul :900.1S99.11S.18U7.1SD6. Dec. 15. - .J 6 08-V ! 4 84 3 6, 1 7V 3 ?v 3 11 Dec ln.. 6 16V,,' 2C 4 Oli 3 .1'! 3 -Ji, i L Dec. 17... 6 22N I 34, 4 N3 3 26 3 31! 8 17 Dec. 18... 6 14", 0 26, 4 73 3 9, ; 3 31, 3 13 Dec. 19... 6 01 6 121 4 771 3 92, 1 2M 13 1$ Dec. 20... 6 UVm 6 04: ' T 3 91 3 2H; 3 331 Dec. 21 1 1 6 06, 4 811 4 01 1 3 32 1 3 2N 3 17 Dec. 22... I 6 16H! I 4 no 4 02 i H 341 3 24; 3 71 Dec. 23. . 6 IS',,; (06; 4 04 3 37, 3 21 1 3 17 Dec. 24 t 261 1 6 lj 4 M 3 4i u .0, -J .. 1 .. I , , I 35 6 19 4 89' 4 1) 3 50 I 3 2) 44 16 36i 4 83 1 4 U9 3 44 " 30 Dec. 2-. Dec. 26. Dec. 27. Dec. 28. Dec. 29. D"C 30. Dec. 31. 6 201 77; 4 141 3 48, 3 32 1 3 21 6 Wi' 4 811 4 16 3 45, 20 3 IS 3tV 6 35' I 4 141 3 451 3 31 1 3 U 6 2h 6 321 41 00 3 61, 3 351 3 !' Date. I 1903. U902.!1901 .jlSOO. !18M. IS98.M97. Jnn. 1 . Jan. 2.. Jan. 3.. Jan. 4.. Jan. 5.. Jan. .. 6 S3 I 6 221 4 951 4 It; I 3 421 3 18 6 37H! i2 4 961 4 .131 3 571 3 i7 6 29T 19, 4 981 4 ifi'l 3 57: 3 45, 6 29 5 02 , 4 27 : 3 44 ; 3 411 3 25 27HI 5 04 4 371 3 7! 3 3S 3 27 6 34Vfcl 24 4 35 3 48 3 39 3 29 Indicates Sunday. Holiday. The ofllclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each load was: Road. Cattle. Hors. Bh'p. H'ses. C. M. & St. P 10 4 Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific 2 Union Pacific 18 C. N. V 13 F., E. A JI. V 44 C, St. P., M. & O.... 28 B. M 23 C, B. & Q 1 C, R. 1. & P., east... 15 C, R. I. P., west.. .. Illinois Central........ 3 Total receipts 158 9 .. I 22 21 6 8 4.. 10 2 3 6 1.. 3 2 1.. 11 21 3 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated Buyers. Omaha Packing Co.. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 6.19 734 201 833 1,264 561 843 1.471 1.26S 928 J.16S 1,719 89 2,293 73 7 43 5 58 8 104 17 2 7 147 .... 874 swift and company Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co Armour, from Sioux City. Vansant & Co Hill & Huntzlnger Huston & Co Livingstone Ac Shaller.... Hamilton & Rothschild.. L. F. Hubs Wolf & Murna.i H. F. Hohblck Dennis & Co Wertheimer Other buyers Total 3,803 8,930 4,123 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were mod erate again this morning, so that the mar ket took on more life than has been seen here In some little time. Buyers were all out early and practically everything on the market was disposed of by the middle of the forenoon. About the usual proportion of the re ceipts consisted of beef steers, and the market was a little stronger. As high as $5.0 was paid for cattle of pretty fair quality, but the most of the offerings were not very good. The better grades In a good many cases sold 510c higher, and the commoner kinds could also be quoted stronger than yesterday. The cow market was especially active and the cattle changed hands very freely. Anything at all desirable sold generally a .lime hieher. Canners and cutters were In good demand as well as the better grades of comreas, so mat ine prn vcm tii In good season. It looked as though the light offerings of the last week or ten days had given packers a chance to clean up the stocks they had on hand, and that they were again getting anxious for fresh sup Piles. . ,. Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold at stronger prices, as high as $6.25 being paid for calves, wmcn is ine ingocm v1'-" some little time. , , Tk. .,mnila nf stockers and feeders were again very limited, and the market ruled active and nigner on ine iw uuikhw arrived. The demand cannot be said to be large, but still it Is fully equal to the re ceipts. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS Av. Pr. No. . 444 I 16 4 No. At. Pr. ..1040 4 10 ..1170 4 26 ..1144 4 26 ..1140 4 16 ..1130 4 16 ..1160 4 26 ..1140 4 16 ..1141 4 26 ..1100 4 10 ..Hit 4 14 ..114 4 to ..1274 4 10 ..190 4 10 .. M 4 10 ..100 4 10 ..1170 4 16 ..12T.4 4 40 ..1212 4 40 ..1171 4 40 ..in 4 46 ..1116 4 46 ..1174 4 60 ..1161 4 60 ..12ftt 4 40 ..1231 4 40 ..1080 4 41 ..1216 4 fi . .1 1S2 4 46 ..1311 4 70 ..1275 4 40 4.... 602 I 60 ... H I 66 ...1114 1 40 ...1150 1 t ...1004 I M ... 646 3 70 . . . 606 1 75 ...1170 176 ...1000 I 76 ... s-,6 1 66 ... S5 I 16 ...1040 4 00 ... 641 4 00 ... S 4 00 ... 77 4 00 .. .1000 4 00 1.... II 1...., 1.... 1.... 4... 1... 91 !.... 41... 21... 11 16 4 11 I 7.... 10.... 14.... II...., 14 16.... 1.... 66 4.... 14...., 11.... IS 6 1 26 t lft 14 It 1...., 820 4 Ml 1081 4 1 Ikl 4 10 480 4 10 660 4 10 NO 4 10 100 4 15 471 4 16 676 4 16 1040 4 15 1110 4 15 104 4 16 1216 4 15 106 4 15 1041 4 10 17.. 4.. I.. I.. I.. 14.. 1... 14... 1174 4 M 41... 22 1364 t 00 1.. 70 4 20 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 820 I 15 10 1091 4 M 1101 I 40 1 1100 4 20 816 1 40 STEERS AND COWB. 1040 1 76 COWS. 4 I 4 1 I 1 1 t 1 I I 1 I I 1 ... 14.... 1 1 I 1.... 16.... 1.... 1.... 4.... 1.... 4.... I.... t I t I. ... I.... I.... 1.... 14.... 4..'.. II. ... 1.... I. ... .... 1.... 1.... !.... I... !.... 11.... II. ... 1.... I.... 4... !.... 1.... I. ... 1 ... II. ... I.... I. ... 1.... II. ... I.... 1.... 14.... to.... 10.... w ... 4.... I ... It.... 6... 16.... 704 I 16 80 I 15 960 I 16 435 I 16 14 t 60 770 t 15 76 1 45 gS 1 45 671 t 46 410 I 60 680 I 60 1010 I 60 460 I 60 114 t 60 440 t 64 40 I 60 110 I 60 770 t 60 140 t 60 781 I 40 1010 I 40 4M) t 80 645 I 40 1120 I 40 1010 I 46 11M I 45 1000 I 46 821 I 45. 10M t 76 1180 t 75 , 690 I 78 , 716 1 76 1150 I 76 981 I 75 640 t SO 884 t 60 , 1000 I 90 , 1180 I 90 4 1017 I 10 0 171 I 20 24 843 I 20 12 1217 I 90 4 1070 I 20 10 moo i :o 4 1017 I 20 ii 994 t r 14 iii i n 14 1.11 I 26 II 981 I So I lfoO I IS 11 871 I 16 1 U'40 I 15 1 1000 I 26 1 1140 I 36 t 440 I 26 1 1080 I 96 1 1180 I 26 4... 165 I M t 1006 I 25 10 1016 I 26 t 980 I 16 10 994 I 10 4 765 I 20 1 975 I 10 1 870 I 10 II 10W2 30 1 1110 I 66 t 1081 I 35 II 1128 I 15 10 108 I 16 1 1110 1 16 993 I 40 1 1O40 I 40 1 1101 I 40 11 '. 910 I 40 1 10"0 40 t 1180 to 1 1140 I tO 14 1111 I 40 4 1121 I 40 6 1120 I 40 44 1020 I 46 12 1104 I 46 I 1070 I 45 I 1110 I 46 till 145 4 1074 I 46 6 1076 I 60 6 1064 I 60 4 1187 I .VI I'iOI I 60 17 Ml IU I 1164 I 66 4 1231 u 4 63U 56 II 1144 I 65 1 1 I'M I 40 11 loti I eo 14 1084 I 4.1 16 928 I 86 12 911 I 46 1C 1194 I 43 13 1041 I 46 II UM I 46 1 lmu I 70 I U I 71 I 110 I 74 I U7 71 1061 I 90 no i 90 960 I 09 4 I 90 710 I 90 , 941 2 90 1022 ! 90 90S 2 90 1130 I 9u 1144 I 96 670 I 00 106 I 111 111 I 00 990 I 00 921 I 00 1"J6 I 40 Mli 100 loM 100 1270 I 00 9HI I 00 770 I OS 1160 I 00 904 I O0 lool I 9"7 I 00 ll'.l I us 1014 I 10 lint I 16 loio 1 14 1O10 I 10 tw I It IU 16 7. 7! I II II 971 I 75 4 IK'l I 16 4 1171 1 75 6 lu.M I !6 1 1170 1 0 5 1K.4 1 16 12 9.6 I 90 1 ins.l 3 ;:, 1 1170 4 I" 870 HI 1 U'O 4 fi 1 IK4 X 1 1160 4 Ii n i : 20 CoWP AND HEIFERS ,9 8.'' I 70 II 887 I 40 16 9!8 I 75 HEIFERS. 1 n i t 44 1010 I 40 10 I.M I 40 18 90 l 9 6"7 1 60 1 m0 I 60 1 4'ii I tl 1 1144 1 70 2 ISO 1 2.". 1 1106 I 7 10 878 1 2 1 10 I 7S 1 6.VI 1 2i 1 1080 1 sr. 2 llllll J .V. 1 1140 4 on ; o s 40 1 1040 4 oo 18 SM 1 4" 1 1140 4 00 BULLS. 6 1270 i 4:. 1 1770 I 40 1 7S 2 .VI 4 1415 3 60 1 7.'JI 2 5H I 1V.0 I 60 1 1710 2 80 1 16 (0 I 60 I 13ii 2 M 1 1540 1 40 1 Htui 1 oo 1 1740 I to 1 1420 3 10 t 10 I 10 1 In'O 3 10 1 750 I 86 1 124ci 1 10 1 1480 I 7o 1 107.1 3 15 1 1240 1 76 1 11 VO 3 M 1 150 3 n 1 liW.il 10 1 16MI I 80 1 14M1 1 3.-. 1 1570 I 90 1 13S6 I "5 1 1720 4 Oil 1 1MX) I 30 1 IMII 4 00 1 i:r.O 1 IS 1 1590 4 00 1 1380 V. 1 1850 4 00 1 1350 I 40 1 180 4 25 CALVES. 1 250 4 m I 230 6 60 t 270 4 7.-. 1 100 t 75 1 If" 6 on 1 17J I 76 1 170 6 181 2 180 6 76 i 270 6 00 1 100 4 00 1 220 6 60 1 140 4 25 1 164 6 5" STAGS. 1 10'l 3 Ml 1 1690 45 44 14 '1 V STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 4:1 3 4'i STOCK CALVES. t 35n 2 81 6 240 J STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1 430 2 25 6 6(4 1 60 1 610 J 26 1 eon io 1 8l 3 01. I t"S 1 (o 1 640 3 Oil 1 780 I 70 HIV I 05 11 776 I 70 1 J"' I 25 1 80 I 76 1 600 I 26 79., I 65 1 810 1 26 1 1070 I 15 1 30 1 1016 I 86 1 660 I 36 1 660 1 86 1 960 I 40 100 1074 96 1 950 I 40 1 120 4 00 1 850 I 4n HOGS There was not a heavv Tuesdav'a supply of hogs here this morning, and, as packers all had to have a few hoge, tho market opened a big nickel higher, or tfploc higher. It wns evident, though, that lai-kern did not like to pay the prices, as they wero nlo about bidding the full strength of the market, so that the morn ing was well advanced before the bulk of the offerings was disposed of. The bulk of the lightweights sold from $426 to $$0. with eome sales ss low as $8,15. The butcher weights sold largely around $.85, with the heavier loads selling from $8.36 to $6.40, and some prime hogs sold from $6.46 to piM. There was scarcely any quotable change In tho market from start to finish, hut of course the lightweights were left largely until the last and packers were elow about buying them. Representative sales: No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. Bh. Pr. 94 Ill ... I 26 to 261 ... 16 46 168 ... t 86 It Ill SO 4 Io 19 134 ... 4 16 40 174 40 4 15 64 lot 10 4 16 69 276 ... .a 12 186 ... II 77 179 40 4 66 i 1X9 ... 4t6 11 Ill ... 1 ii 66 208 100 4 26 11 267 ... 4 I7U 76 207 40 4 26 44 164 ... 17 68 181 ... lit 67 104 10 1 1714 46 186 ... 4 26 64 147 60 4 17 L, 60 213 ... 4 21 14 147 10 4 l7t, 69 218 10 I 174 40 171 10 I74 68 IU ... 4 27', 46 171 110 4 !7Uj 62 323 10 I 80 71 144 ... 1 17 62 209 40 4 10 14 141 120 4 17 44 234 160 4 10 41 295 140 4 174j 69 211 100 I 10 46 191 ... ITU 30 2o ... I 30 17 171 44 40 77 10 ... I 10 16 198 ... 4 40 84 131 40 1 SO II 137 400 4 40 10 246 80 4 10 44 Ill 10 40 66 218 120 I 0 19 190 110 40 86 Ill 40 4 60 29 Ml 80 4 44 41 221 ... 4 60 46 884 140 44 51 216 ... 4 10 IS 261 ... 40 71 221 ... 4 124 124 ... 40 47 247 SO 4 12 44 171 ... i 40 10 244 ... 4 86 16 100 IH 149 41 278 40 4 36 23 Ill ... I 40 48 238 120 4 16 48 lit ... I 40 67 276 120 4 16 12 181 4 44 67 Ill 80 4 16 II 181 ... 4 40 70 2.16 80 I 3 16 117 440 4 40 71 260 100 4 16 to. ...... .174 ... 40 47 261 120 4 88 40 284 ... 40 40 272 160 4 85 II 117 ... I 41 47 241 ... 4 35 tl 107 110 4 46 60 297 SO0 I 16 19 104 ... I 60 66 281 80 I 16 41 M ... 14 42 248 120 4 16 SHEEP There was a light supply of sheep here this morning, so that, although rather bearish reports from other points were received, the market here held gen erally about steady with yesterday. There was more or less unevannese to the trade, owing to the break In prices yesterday, and besides that the quality of the greater part of the offerings was rather Inferior. Most everything, though, that would do for killers sold without much trouble. Western yearlings of fair quality sold aa high aa $4.40 and a little bunch of natives brought $4.50. There were no ewee on sale good enough to sell for more than $3.75 and prime lambs were lacking. The feeder situation was unchanged. The few odd bunches that arrived sold at just about steady prices. Quotations: Choice western lambs, $6.00 6.25; fair to good lambs, $4.506.00; choice ratlve lambs, $5.25'5.50; choice yearlings, $4.&oum4.75; fair to good yearlings, $4.004 50: choice wethers. $4.15f4.40: fair to good, $3.75 (7-4.00; choice ewes, $3.50014.00; fair to good, $3.0O4jr3.50; feeder latnbs, $3.00-4.00; feeder rearllngs, $3.00&8.60; feeder wethers, $2.76 25; feeder ewes, $1.502.26. Representative sales: No. 35 ewes 146 ewes 151 ewes 67 ewes 266 western yearlings 8 lambs S44 western ewes 4.-4 western ewes 261 yearlings and lambs 36 western ewes 13 western lambs 4 cull ewes 1 cull ewe 32 cull ewea 1 buck i.Vi western ewes 26S western ewes.... 1?9 western ewea 459 western ewes cs cull lambs , 42 western ewes 1 western lamb 5 native yearlings 62 western lambs. 11 western ewes ',. SS0 western wethers Av Pr. 95 1 50 S3 J 6 06 40 96 1 46 79 4 40 .70 4 50 90 I 76 91 I 65 70 4 60 96 I 40 70 4 40 ,117 2 60 70 2 75 90 t 75 ,200 1 00 ,90 S 15 ,91 I S5 . 114 75 ,103 S 76 ,03 I 76 ,110 t 80 ,80 4 50 ,104 4 60 .68 4 85 ,93 2 15 ,100 4 10 CHICAGO I.I YE STOCK MARKET. Cattle, Sheep aad La nab a Are Steady, While Hoes Oo Up a Nickel. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. -CATTLE Receipts. 4.600 head. Including 276 westerns; all frudrd steady; good to prime steers, $5.4iKj) 25; poor to medium, $3.005.00; etockers and feeders, $3.0uU'4.60; cows, $1,264)4 So; heifers, $2.0o4.85; canners, $1.35i02.5O; bulls, $2,2564.60; calves, $3.75-38.00; Texas fed steers. $4.0OC(j4.85. HOGS Receipts, 28,000 head; estimated tomorrow. 48,000 head; left over, 8,000 head; strong, 6c higher; mixed and butchers, $C06'i(.45; good to choice heavy, $6 6iKr.70; rough heavy, $6.1Ml'46; light, $&.8fr.10; bulk of sales, $6 15'u6.3o. SHEEP AND 1.AMB8 Reeelpta, 16,000 head; sheep, steady to 25c lower; Iambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $4.2o(i;4.75; fair to choice mixed, $3.10i3 90; wentern sheep, $3.26'u4 60; native lambs, $4.0U&6.26; western lambs. $4.0tJ6.50. Ofllclal yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 26,073 6.4?4 Hogs 42.170 8.6,2 Sheep 30.81I 2.066 St. Louis Lin Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. . CATTLE Receipts. 7.000 head, Including 6.000 head Texans; market slow, lower; native shipping and etport steers. $4.5u6j5.75. witn strictly fancy worth tip to $6 50; dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.26(iro 50; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.75'o600; storkers and feeders, $2JW4M.OO; cows and heifers. $2.2; 06.00; canners, $1 60 1.75; bulls, $2.5V0i.6o; calves. 4.007.); Texas and Indian steers, $2.754.26; cows and heifers, $2 40-U3.60. HOGS Receipts, 7.000 need: market 6c hlKher on best, others steady; pigs and lights. $r griitj.lO; packers, W1534.40; butch ers. $6 35'86 65. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 bead: market firm but unchanged- native mut tons I3.274ri 26: lambs. $4.6mczo.S0; culls and buck. $2U(4.00; stockers, $1. (jog 3.00; Tex ans, li.Wtii. .0. St. Joseph Live Stork Market. RT JOSEPH. Jan. 1 CATTLE Recelnts ii head; steady to weak; nstlves, $3.75 6 00; Texas gnd westerns, $S.354f6.2o; cows and heifers. $2.(!VK4 46; Vesls. W.U04i7.0: 'nulls and mags. 2.fx"u4 65; yearlings and calves, f2.5V((4.&; stockers ana feeders, le.uu 6(4.40. Hi )GS Receipts. 6.486 head; strong to 5c hlKher: n ice. firm: Hants and lights mixed li.o;,)t$j.41"i: medium and heavy, $ti.32y 6 .V.; pigs. fl.5Mf4i.2v; bulk. 16.3) 'y 47',. CHEEP AN D LAM HU Receipts. 2.100 hea.l; active, atronger: western lambs, $.i.t top native wethers, $l.5o; top western ewes, $4. Id. Kaasas City Live Block Market. KANSAS CITY. Jan. -BATTLE Re relpta. t.tiu head natlvea, eoO t.ead Texsns; i elves. $4. all natives; corn fed. steady; best cows and hsifrrs steady to strong others lifil5e lower; qtiarsntlne steady choice export and dressed beef steers, IsYiO tirtisi; fair to good. $.1 .V4i" oo; etockers and feeders, $.'.6i'(r4 (H; choice export and dressed beef steers, $." (iitl i8; fair to good, $3.3.v,( &.; Mockers nnrt feeders, $2 5oiM 25; west ern fed steers, $2 fy"u6 25; Texas and Indl.tn steers. $;t.2..4i4.20; Texas cows, $2.l fi3.15: na tive cows, $1,7541.18); unlive heifers, $2,505 4.25; canners, LOOM'S. 26; bulls, $2.70ni'3.6o; calves, $2 7."'o'6.75. HOGS Receipts. 12.oii hend; market strong to loo higher; light steady to strong; top, 16.55; bulk of sales, $H.2M50; heavy, fil ,u 5.'.; mixed psrkers. $6.206f6.45; light. $.". !u6.;i5; yorkere, IB. 21,6 36, pigs, $&.U8jj 5.75. MIEFP AND LAMPS Reeelpta, 6,000 hemi: market. PUfLiC lower: Inmns, steady ; native lambs, $4. own. 25; western lambs, $3 8j 4.35; fed ewes, $;i.l:a3.90: native wethers. J.ooftH.;!; western wethers, $2.76; stockers and feeders, $2.0o7J.30. Kevr Tork live Stork Market. NEW TORK. Jan. . CATTLE Recelple. 112 head, all consigned illrect; no sales re ported; dressed beef steady; city dressed natives 7VHe per lb.; cables quoted American steers at 13'4c. droswed weight: refrigerator beof, 9c; exports today, 7.V0 beeves testimatod), 1.5S6 sheep, 3,840 quart ers of beef. CALVES Receipts, 6$ head. Including a car of westerns; firm; a few vials sold at $:i.60 per cwt.;- a few barnyard calves at $4; cltv dressed veals, lKfl4c per lb. HOliS Receipts, 2.4o3 head : none on sale. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 782 head; generally utrong In lono, with sales of In nibs slightly higher; no sheep sold; lambs sold at JV7'ii62;; a car of Canadaa at the bottom figure; dressed muttons, btQ'o per lb.; dressed lambs, 7,ifJ10i,jc. Slonx City l ive Stork Market. StOL'X CITY. Ia Jan. , (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.500; market steady; beeves, $3 5040; rows, bulls and mixed, $1.60'ft"3.75; stockers and feeders. $2.50 4j'3.75; yearlings and calves. $2.25113.65. HOGS Receipts. 3,800; market RJflOc higher; on best lights, steady; selling, $5.75tf 6 30; l.ulk, $5.90.30. SHEEP Receipts, 800; steady. Stock la Slant. Tho fol'owlng were the receipts of live stock at the six principal cttles yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. omana 3.4. Chicago 4.500 Kansas City 9,4'J St. Louis 7.000 St. Joseph 20 Jioux City 1,600 Totals 26,334 6.K40 3.t13 2K.0HO 1H.K8I 12.000 6.00J 7,000 WM 6.846 2.1 HI 3,800 800 63.586' 2213 Cettea Market. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6. COTTON Quiet and steady; sales, 84,000 bales; ordi nary, 7c; good ordinary, 7Sc; low mid dling, 7 15-16c; middling, 8 9-16c; good mid dling, uc; middling fair, yii-ittc; receipts, 18.388 bales; stock, 387,347 bales. Futures, steady; January, 8.55fn8.57c; February, 8.61 i.63c; March. 8.87i8S.6Sc; April, 8.72(tf8.74c; May, 8.79aS.80c; June. 8.84&X66c; July, 8 9Ktf 8.91c; August. 8.628.56c: September. 8.10GJ) 6.15c. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. COTTON Opened easy at a decline of 1-16 points and ruled Irregular. After the opening call there was a further decline of 1W points on the more active positions. The weakness was largely due to active selling ot long accounts, fol lowing the recent open letter by the leader of tho bull party to the effect that cotton had been bought to a standstill and Indi cating that a reaction waa In order, at the same time advising his following to sell. A decline or ltflH points ronoweo, out it ap peared that strong parties were absorbing all offerings and today It became apparent that the same party was himself buying cotton at a raDld rate. Sentiment on 'change soon became very bullish, partly on this account and partly Decause ot the movement of cotton continuing to be disap pointing. The semi-weekly movement, -instead of being a bearish sentiment, proved to be a bullish one, showing a loss In stock Instead of the predicted Increase In stocks, while the port receipts were 49,056 bales, against 63,790 bales, and for the week 147.617 bales, against 163,430 last year. This show ing was quite the reverse of what had been predicted. At the same time the spot mar kets ot tne country, witn dui one excep tion, maintained former prices, the excep tion helnar (ialveston. which declined 1-16. The local market for spot cotton was quiet. with a scarcity or aesiranie graaes a fea ture. The market for futures closed Arm at a net decline of 2 points to a net ad vance of 4 point. Total sales futures esti mated at 4oo,0iK bales. ST. LOUIS. Jan. . COTTON Quiet; middling, ic; sales. 90 bales; receipts, 7.973 bales; shipments, 7,749 bales; stock, 28.816 bales. GALVESTON. Jan. 6 COTTON Quiet. stesdy, 8 11-16c. Liverpool. Jan. . ct4"roiM apot in fair demand, prices 4d lower; American middling fair, 5.2Sd; good middling, 4.84.1; middling, 4.66d; low middling, 4.64d; good ordinary, 4.42d; ordinary, 4.3ud. The sale of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 5o0 were for speculation and export, and In cluded 9,400 American, rteceipta, eo.uou Dales, Including 26.000 American. Futures opened easier and closed barely steady: American middling g. o. c, January, 4 eooM.oid; Jan uary and February, 4.6orT4.61d; February and March, 4.60iT4.61d; March and April, 4 60 4l4.61d; April and May. 4.61d; May and June. 4.62(1; June ana JUiy, .na; juiy anu August, 4.62d; August and September, 4.56d; September and October, 4.44d; October and November, 4.34a. Wool Market. BOSTON. Jan. . WOOIj The market held rather quiet over the holiday seaao.i as a whole, but seme nouses report a goon week's business. Manufacturers are still buvlnff freelv. There are Indications that some buyers think that the market Is as high aa it is likely to go, dui mere la cer tainly nothing In the present condition which would Indicate that the price limit haa yet been set. There wss a tremendous advance, especially In pulled and combing wools, which were relatively below the market. These wools show an advance of Wtfxs per pound and are now fully on a parity witn tne Daiance ot tne marKei. The request for territory wools continues excellent. Prices are fully maintained. Fine staple territory, 66W)c; strictly fine. 6f$p56c; tine and fine medium, 600363c; me dium, 4tl'(J-tbC. There la a firm market for Texas wools. Quotations are firmly held. Fall, cleaned basis. 4ii-4Xc; twelve months. MQwo: alx to eight months, spring, 634j65c. For California wools the demand Is steady, with no change to note In prices. Northern county, cleaned basis, bhjt7c; middle counties, wftooc: southern eounties. 4&t47c; fall, free, 437c; defective, 43f845c. Oregon wools show no change either In tone or prices. Eastern staple, 1819; choice. l&&17e; average, 13iffl4c; valley, No. 1, 1945720c ; No. 2, 20fj31o: No. $, 164219c; scoured basis, all kinds, 627Jt8c. Fleece wools are In good demand, with prices firm and unchanged. Ohio and Penn sylvania, jv A. ana anove, ivssx, JL, ntp 28c: Michigan, X. 2f"i26c. There Is a very firm market for delaine wools. Ohio and Pennsylvania, washed de laine. Mime; Michigan, SOffj.llc; No. 1, $19 32c; No. 2, 3031c; coarse, 2ftJ27c. Australian wool ts generally quiet. Quo tations are largely nominal. Combing, choice scoured basis, 764fjc; good, 73g76ol average, 72'(f74c. ST. IiOUlS, Jan. tV WOOL Firm; me dium grades and combing. 17r21c; light fine, lfcfflS'ic; heavy fine, U'g'lsc; tub-washed, 19m2o. Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY, Jan. . OIL Credit balances, $'. 54; certificates, no sales; shipments, 61, 017 bbls.; average, 74,222 bbls.; runs, 26,420 bbls.: average. 60.027 lihls. SAVANNAH, Ga Jan. 6. OIL Turpen tine, firm at 54c. Rosin, firm; A, B. C, D. $1.60; E, $1.55; F, $l.ti; G, $1.70; H. $2; I. $2.40; K. $2.90; M, $3 35; N. $3.55; W3, $3.80; WW. 4 20. NEW YORK, Jan. -OIL-Cottonseed. steady: prime yellow. Ja-gss'jc. Petroleum, firm. Turpentine, steady. Rosin, steady; strained, common to good, $L85(31.90. TOLEDO, Jan. 6. OIL No change. LONDON, Jan. . OIL Calcutta Unseed, spot. 46e 6d. nominal; Unseed, 24s THd. Tur pentine spirits, 41s 3d. Sugar aad Molasses. NBW ORLEANS, Jan. . SUGAR Dull; open kettle. 2(&3 l-lc; open kettle, centri fugal. 8 1-1630 11-ldc; centrifugal granulated I 1.1 .VW.il.. r- whit.. 07. . . . , , 1 .... . ' $ T-16(rt3 15-1c; seconds, it &-16c. muiuiroan-yuiei; optn kettle, letflflc; centrifugal, 6r2t)c; syrup, 19ft24o. NEW TORK. Jan. 6.-SUQ AR-Rsw, Steady; refined, unsettled. MOLASSES QuM. P. & Wears, pres. C. A- Waa re. V-Prs-a. Established 1862. WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO Member, of the Principal Exchanges. tVrivete Wires to All Points. GRAIN, PMUVISIO.NS, ITOtKI, DOADS Bought and sold for cash or . . future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, llivlll Board of Trada 1 elephonc lilt W. E. Ward. Local M-nagei CHICAGO. OMAHA. IRWIN GREEN & COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1S5I. GRAIX. l'HOYISIOKM, STOCKS, tOTlllN. Omaha Branch, !24 Board of Trade. Tel ephone. $2H. All orders promptly executed on Chicago Buurd of Trade. 4, w t
