Nebraska Newspapers

    TITK OMAHA DAI LA BEE: THURSDAY JANUARY 15, li03.
COjuIuvCIAL ASD HXASCIAL
Bulli Hold ftraia Pit Beini cn Chicago
Board of Trade.
MARKETS CONSEQULUtLY ARE STRONG
Wheat, Corn and Oats All do lp,
While Provisions Remain Firm,
with slightly nnifr
friers.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14 The bulli held the
reins In the grain pit today and tne mar
kets were strong ami active, May wheat
t losing 4c higher. May torn u up -vif
o utid oats wcie 4',iSc higher. Provisions
closed tlrm, May porn l iiig " higher,
May lard unchanged and ribs a anaue
'"w'heat ruled strong and, active, with the
chief Incentive to higher prices being the
continued demand tr May the most
prominent bull, although higher rabies
and small receipts were strei.gthenlng ln-flif-nces
early In the clay. 'I'he leading
)un via reported to have added materially
to ills already big line, and this fact acted
kit a dampener on the sellers, and In con
sequence offerings were rather limited
There was a good cash demand reported
from the northwent and the seaboard was
again an artlve buyer. May opened a shade
to V'Hc higher at 764iT76Nc, '"Id HP to
77o and closed toe higher at 76Vi!'7c. Clear
ances of wheal and flour were equal to
SM.OkI bj shell. Primary receipts were 623,
OfiO bushela. against VM,i bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis and Iiuluth reported re
ceipts of 201 cars, which, with local re
ceipts of 27 cars none of cotitract-riiiarte
total receipts for the three points of 288
cars, against 4n6 cars last week and 439
cam a year ago.
Thero was a good trade In corn and the
sentiment was generally bullish on a big
export demand and a heavy cash business
liere, sale being reported at over 2i ))
bushels. The opening was strong on higher
cables and small receipts, and the market
held firm on a good general demand for
futures from commission houses, while
shorts covered freely in the January de
livery. Offerings of January stuff were
hard to get and more strength was) mani
fested In that month than In the more
distant futures, the price going up to 4x4c
after opening 4i'4c higher at 47Vif4ic.
The clone was Vtc higher at 4,c. May
closed VaV! higher at 44',4fN4",,c. after
ranging between 4M.C and 444c. 1ocal re
ceipts were 1M cars, none ol which were
of contract grade.
Oats were given open support by longs
and an active and higher market resulted.
Commission houses were also good buyers
and there waa some buing by shorts.
Helling waa chiefly In the way ot liquida
tion. Small receipts and a tlrm cash de
mand were bull factors. The close waa
strong, with May HfSc higher at 304c,
after celling between 31'c and 3&c. Local
receipts were P4 cars.
Provisions were dull and the opening was
weak on liberal receipts of hogs, and lower
prices at the yards. There waa a rally on
the strength In grains and on actlcve de
mand from brokers for January pork, and
most of the earl yloss was regained. The
close was steady to firm, with May pork
74c higher at 116.35; May lard closed at
39 474, while rlba were a shade lower at
$8.93.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat,
20 cars; corn, i!75 cars; oats, 155 cars; hogs,
S9.'KMt head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Mign. Low. Close. Kesy.
Wheat I I I
Jan 1 73i, 7914
May 714fftJS! 77 74 7ti7n 76
July 73'VttJl"3Vfi-H 73434,'0',73VH4
Corn 1
Jan. 47" 484 V ""t 474
May 44Vf1i 444 lUra 444
July 434W4 41? V 4 4304
Oa ta
Jan. 34 34 14 34 S44l 334
May 34VB3B 3fS 344 354 34V(j3o
July iU 324 32 32 31
fork
Jan. 17 824 17 974 17 80 17 95 17 80
May 16 15 16 35 16 15 16 36 16 274
Lard
Jan. 85 9 874 824 85 9 85
May 424 9 BO 9 424 9 47 9 474
July 930 935 930 935 985
H lbs
Jail. 8 80 8 82H 8 80 8 80 8 80
May - 8 924 9 00 8 92 8 95 8 97 '4
No. X.
Cash quotation! were as follows:
KLOUK Quiet and steady; winter pat
ents, 13.4CK&S.WI; Btralghts, 13.10(g3.3i; spring
patenU, 12.4iVif3.70;, atralghts, f2.9U&'3.20,
bakers, $2.25(U'2.75.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7476Hc; No. 8, 72
7514c; No. 2 red, 72tSf314c.
CORN No. 2, 47V4c; No. 2 yellow, 47Hc
OATS No. 2, 34Vc; No. 3 white, 34(3oV4c
RYE! No. 2. 4 He.
BARLEY Good feeding, 43846c; fair to
Choice malting, 47fi68c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 81.18: No. 1 north
western, U 24. Prime timothy, 82.86.
Provisions Mess pork, per bbi., 118.20.
I.ard, per l'lO lbs., I9.87V4. Short rlba sides
(loose), 88.6714.92. Dry suited shoulders
(boxed), IX 37 6JV4. Short clear sides
(boxed). t9.0tl(B9.12Vj.
Following were the receipts end shipments
of flour and grain:
t Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 19.000 11.4H0
Wheat, bu 119.8(1) 83.200
Xorn, bu 416.100 149,600
Oata, bu 375.610 341,700
Hye. bu 9.500
Barley, bu 86,000 10,600
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Q'tlet and easy; cream
eries, lMi27c; dairies. 17trJ6c Eggs, steady,
lose off, cases returned, 2bc. Cheese, dull.
Lib 14c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
(laotatloaB of the Day cm Varloas
Coaaaaodltlaa.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14-FLOUR-RecelptB,
ll,i45 bbls.; exports, 12,993 bbls.; more ac
tive and firmer; winter patent. S3.oi9
4.00; winter atralghts, $3.46&3.; Minnesota
patents, S4.00fu4.26; winter extras, $2.8.Kj33.1o;
Minnesota bi'krrs, 13.2ji3.40; winter low
grades, t2.6tKU2.90. Rye flour, quiet; sales
trU bbls.; fair to goxl, S.0tKiii3.35. Buckwheat
flour steady. 2.2Kf!.35, spot and to arrive.
CORN M EA L Firm ; yellow western, $1.18,
city, $1.16; Brandy wine, llfcc&U.&ft.
RYE Steudy ; No. western, 69c, f. o. b..
afloat; state, 664j67, c. I. f., New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding. 42ij45c. f. o. b.,
1 afloat; malting, 47(ii60c, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 133.0o0 bu.; exports.
17S.0UO bu. Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
Ulo, elevator; No. 2 red, 80Hc, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern, Dulutb, 87c, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 hard, Manitoba, HSVc, f. o. b. afloat.
Options were lirm and fairly rx-tlve all day,
ruetalned by cables, expoit demand, small
wostern receipts, comm(as4(m house buying
and higher cables. The close waa Ht'Vjc
Jet higher. March closed at K3c; May
OlS-ltKuMu; closed at 81c; July, 79c; closed
at 78c
CORN Receipts, 26.000 bu.; exports, 159.
207 bu. Spot, tlrm; No. 2, 6bc, elevator,
and 68c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 6c;
No. 2 white, 68o. Option market sold up
also on strong cables, further big cash de
mands, poor condition of Chicago arrivals
and covering, with the close 'ufac net
higher; January, &Mgtac; closed at 68c;
February closed at &6VN March closed at
64c; May 494)49Ic; closed at 49Vc; July
AXtMXWc: cloned at 4c.
, OATS Receipts. 64,500 bu.; exports, 21,603
bu. Snot, nrm; No. 2, 41c; standard white.
4:'Vic; No. $, 4oc; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 3
white, 42c; track, mixed western, nomi
nal; track, white, 43y45c; track, white
Btate, 43i46r. Options firmer on good weet
rn speculative support.
HA V Firm; shipping, 6fijj'70c; good to
i;iioii v, r.v'm iv.w.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
19t3 crop, 29nt37c; 1901 crop :4ij-'6c; 0dg
12c; l'aclilc coast, lsnij' crop, 25ij40c'
lnol crop, 231126c; olda, 8412Vjc. '
HlDrS Firm; Galveston, 20 to 26 lbs
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry'
1 kj iiu aa. , i w.
LEATHER Firm; acid. 24a'264e.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $1,100
(fiW.ow; mesa. $10 be(i u 00; beef hams. $2o.ii
. C2.00; racket $14.w.'y 15 00; city extra Indi i
nes. $.'4.w!(i27.iJU. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies. $.&oaluo0; ptcklid shoulders $&
)dck!ed hams. $11.0011.26. Ijird. prm; west
ern steamed, $10.26; Junuary closed at ll..).
nominal; re ined, firm; continent, $iu 4i
South America, $U.w; ccmpound. $7 Utti
7.76. Pork, steady; family. llvoO; short
clear, $10 9!Q 12.5u; mess. $lMioulS.50.
TALLOW i'lrm; city, 6:tfc; country,
iSKSc.
Kit. E Quiet; domestic, fair to extra. 4li
-4i:
Itt'TTER-Recelpta, 6.41 pkgs.; steady;
tate dulry, Hxijv: extra creamery. ic;
tnnmrn to choice creamery, 2i27c.
I'll EESE-Recelnta. 1,147 pkgs.; firm;
state full cream, fancy, snitll. colored, fail
nistle, H'c; lute made, 13i:c; small,
white, fall made', 14c; lte raaue, UliC; mia.
colored, fall made, 14c; lute maue, 1JVI
large. hue, full made, lie; late made,
13'. l.1c.
EOGS-Recelpls. 4.502 pkgs.; steady to
firm; ktate and Pennsylvania, avenge best,
Swi3lc; western, poor to fancy. 22'nc.
POI LTHY Alive, firm; urkeys, Htil5c;
fowls. 12'iil4c. Ireased, tlrm; western
chickens. 13c; western fowls, 13c; tur
keys, lktflic.
M KT A I -ti Yesterday's decline in the
Luudoa tin market waa followed by addl-
Vi uic'.i), ptlris there beln re-
01. ceil .s to .1.'7 is l for spot and to
i.ij." I's I ir futures. The local market for
tin was steady, however, rales of & tons
for Keoru:iry deliver txlng re;orted at
-.;. whi.e spot rmsed at 1.17.9 .'tf28 ik. Copper
In lyoinion was M 3l Inwif, with spot at
Li 1-s id and f 'it j res at 53 5s, but the
New York marker continued dull and
praellrailv nndianked. standard Is quote,!
at )!.. lake, U2..S.; ele trniytlc. H.M:1;
t-astlm;. 112. Lead was qulel and unchanged
h-ro at l.l-'i and LDndon at ;il o. Siel
trr wra steadv at 4K..1 local'y and
L ndon also was su-ady a. AID", lron ruled
I'teadv abroad. (Jlasgow closed at 53s ol
Hnd Sliddlesoorotigh at 47s tL The local
m.irk "t was dull and unchanged. Warrants
remained nominal; No. 1 northern foundry
Is quoted at izt.vrti .; N. 2 northern
fourdrv. No. 1 futitnern foundry and No.
1 a.ft "southern foundry at tU-VrnUMO.
OHAIIA VIII(l.r..1.ALK- MARKET.
rnodltlnn of Trade anil Qaotatlona on
Maple and Knurr Produce.
EOOS Fresh stock, 24c.
LIVE POl.'LTRY Hns 9fil0e: old roost
ers. 4'u."c; turkeys. Hil3c; ducks, 'u9o;
geese. ikc; spring chickens, per lb., Wtf
11c.
DRESSED POTLTRY Young chickens,
llti 12c; hens, loiihc; turkeys, 14'tfl6c; ducks,
loyllc; geese, 1 I'd 12c. t ,
HITTER Packing stock. 16ifj.lie; choice
dairy, In tubs, 2om2lc; separator, 29ii30c.
OYSTEP.S Standards per can, isc; extra
nelects, jn r can. c; New York counts, per
can. 4Sc; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $l i5;
bulK, Hta-idards. per al., $1.4L
FRESH FISH Trout, 9'.(c herring, 5c;
plckeiei, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo,
dressed, 7c; aunilsh. Jc; bluelins, 3c; White
hall, 9c; salmon, lbc; haddock. 11c; codilsh.
Uc; redsnapper, loc; lobsters, boiled, p r
lb., 3c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2ic; bull
heads, Kk; cathsh, 14c; black buss, 2)c;
halibut, lie.
BRAN Per ton, $13.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha WhoU
sale Hay Dealers' association: Cnolcc No.
1 upland, $8.50; No. 1 medium, $7.50; No. 1
coarse, 7. Rya straw, $6. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair, receipts light.
CORN 36c.
OATS 34c.
RYE No. 2, 46c.
VEGETABLE.
NEW CELERY Kalsmaxoo, per doa.,
25c; California, per dox., 4j'a7ac.
POTATOES Per bu., 60c.
SN EET 1'OTATOES Iowa. Kansas. $2.35.
TLRMP8 Per bu., 40c: Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., lc.
BEETS Per bj., 4flc.
CUCl'MBEHS iiothouse, per dox., $2.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 4uc.
('AKH')TS Per bu., 4Cc.
GREEN ONIONS Southern, per dosen
bunches, 4oc.
RADISHES Southern, p:r dozen bunches,
46c.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $3; string
beans, per bu. box, 11.60
CABBAGE Holland sed. per lb., lc.
ON IONS :cw home grown, In sacks, per
bu., 75c; Spanish per crate, li.Ti.
NAVY BEANS Per b.. $2 60.
TOMATOES- New fallfornla. per 4-baa-ket
crate, $2.75; Florida, per 6-basket. crate,
$5.00.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
$2.60.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $2; Colo
rado, per box, $2.25.
APPLES Western, per bbl., $2.73; Jona
thans, $4; New York stock, 13.26; California
Belltlowers. per bu. box, $1.60.
OHAPES Catawbas, per basket, lie;
Malagas, per keg, $ti.OUi.0O.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl.,
$10; Bell and Bugler. $11; per box, $3.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.0Cu2.6n.
LEMONS California fancy, $3.75; choice,
$3.50.
ORANOES Florida Brlhts, $3.76; Cali
fornia navels, $3.50; California sweet Jaffas,
all sizes. 12.75.
DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
Cc; per case of 30-lb. pkgs.. $2.26.
FIOS California, per 10-iu. cartons, $1;
Turkish, per as-lb box. 14S18c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame ca
$0.75.
CIDER New York, $4.60; per hi bbl., $2.75.
SAUERKRAUT-Wlsconsln, per bbl.,
$2.20; per bbl., $3.75.
POPCORN Per lb.. !; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c: No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 7V4c; No. 2 Baited, 6c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 812c;
sheep pelts, lAfjToc; horse hides, $L502.50.
N UTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard sheh, per lb., 12c;'
Brazils, per lb., 12c, filberts, per lb., 12o;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, Iarr;& p?r lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dox., boo;
chestnuts, 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, ETu. A. B. Alplrn
quotej the following prices: Iron, country,
mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per
ton, $8; cupper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy,
per lb.. 8c; brass, light, per !b., 6c; lead,
per lb.. 8c; zinc, per lb, 2c; rubber, per
lb., 6c.
WEARS COMMISSION COMPANY.
110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb
Telephone 1516.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14. WH EAT There has
been, a strung wheat market, with more
outside help and a broader trade than has
been apparent for a good many weeks.
Prices advanced c to Sc. but 77c there
was mora May for sale than was wanted,
evidently Important profit-taking. There
were complaints of continued dry weather
In California. Antwerp cabled that cold
weatner waa creating nervousness In Eu
rope, as the winter wheat was ooorlv cov
ered. There was a reiteration of the poor
condition of the Russian crop. Minneapolis
said country mills were drewlng wheat
from the elevators there and that country
acceptances naa aecreasea very much.
There has been a good cash demand; sea
board reports sixty-flve loads taken for ex
port and there were sales here of 85,000
bushels; clearances, 3M.0UO bushels; primary
receipts, 623,000 bushels, against 498.000 last
year. In the northwest 261 cars against 294
a year ago; local receipts. 27 cars, with
none contract; estimates for tomorrow, 20
cars.
CORN There has been a strong corn
market and the cash demand has been at
the bottom of it; sales from here are re
ported at 400,000 bushels by the way of New
Orleans and Baltimore, with the bids the
best so far; Boston reported 300.000 bushels
sold for export; St. Louis claimed sales of
690.000 bushels today; New York reports 150
loads taken for export; sample market was
"40 higher: futures were up with
January the strongest and with a liberal
trade In It. Armour has been a buyer of
futures; local receipts. 1S4 cars, with none
contract; eatomates for tomorrow, 275 cars;
there were only four cars and 7,700 bushela
contract out of private houses; primary re
ceipts, 703,000 bushels, against 469.000 last
yeurs; clearances. 162.000 bushels.
OATS Market has been strong, with a
targe trade, ana prices advanced wc;
Patten. Howe and some of the other brok
ers added to their lines. There has been a
very good cash business, with from 200,000
to aoo.oiio bushels reported sold from here
for shipment and 2oO.OoO bushels reported at
New York for export; local receipts, 104
cars, with two contract; estimates for to
morrow, 155 cars; clearances, 2S.0O0 bushela.
PROVISIONS The provision list recov
ered from an early decline, although hog
prices were lOjjlSc lower, and receipts In
the west 92.0HO head, against 73,000 last
year. The strength In grain also had a
bullish effect, but the market was mostly
affected by the buying of ribs, which has
been going on until the market now acta
congested; there were 47.000 hogs here; esti
mates ror tomorrow, 3-j.ooo head.
WARE COMMISSION COMPANY,
Liverpool tiraln and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 14.-WHEAT-Spot.
nrm; iso. z red, western winter, 69 lld;
No. 1 California, 6s hd; futures, steady;
Miircti, 03 2SK1; May, ha l'-,(l.
CORN Spot, tlrm; American mixed, new,
4s lld; American mixed, old. 6 6d: futures,
tirm; January, 4a ovd; March, 4s 4'd; May,
a 3d.
PEAS Canadian, steady, 6s Td.
FlAJl'R St. Louis fancy winter. 8s Id.
HCFS At London ll'uclllc coast) tlrm,
6 15s4j 7 5s.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; extra India
mess, 10s a fork, easy; prime mesa,
western. 75s. Hams, short cut. 14 to 18 lbs
steady, 62a. Kacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to
Hi,,., tirm, 47a; hurt rlba. lt to 24 lbs.,
quiet, 47a tkl, long clear middles, light, 28 to
S4 lbs., Klt-ady, 47a, long clear middles,
heavy. " to 40 lbs, steadv. 4bs 6-t; short
clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., tirm. 46s od; cleur
Dellle, )4 to Its lbs., quiet, 62s. Shoulders,
tilimre. 11 to 11 lbs, steady, 39a. I-ard, dull;
prime western. In tierces, quiet, 61s 6.1;
prime western. In tierces, quiet, 62s; Amer
ican retlned. In pulls, quiet, 61s.
HI 'T I E It Nominal.
CHEKSE-Kirtn; American fliest white
and colored, strong, 62a.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, 2:4) 000 cental, including llS.tkU Amer
ican; receipts of American corn during the
last three days, o5.tu0 centals.
Dnluta Grata Market.
Dl'I.UTH, Jan. 14. WHEAT- Cash. No.
1 hard, 76c; No. 1 northern, 72c; No. 1
northern, sic; May, 77c.
OATS May, 35c.
Kansaa City firala and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. H.-WHEAT-May.
M7c; July, -fi7c; casi. No 2 hard. 67
Sse; No. 3, Otatiic; No. 4, 6Wut$!c; rejecteu,
WnnTc; No. 2 red. tiKfifer; No. 3, fWti!i7c,
CORN" January, ir.c; May, ;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 39'j.9c; No. 2 white,
4'K-: No. a, 39'g.p.
OATS No. white, 3ifo3c; No. 2 mixed,
30!tc
RYE No. 2, 4c
HAY' Choice timothy, $13."); cholcs prai
rie, no.
BUTTER Creamery, 25t27c; dairy, fancy,
22c.
EOGS-Fresh, 22c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 4.hi) lS.fn
t orn, bu pi.w) lla.sw
Oats, bu 17,000 16.00U
St. I.onla (.rain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. II. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 7u'c; track, 73ltV
74c; May. (CStTSc; July, 7lW4j71Sc; No. t
hard, ."i.!4e.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 42c; track,
42fti .. ; May, 41:P.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash. 84c: track,
34V'i35c; May &i35c; No. 2 white.
u i K Firm. 49iSOc.
VA iUH Unchanged: red winter patents.
$3.3nti3.5ii; extra fancy and straight, $3."XK(i
t.M, clear, 2.9ti'o3.00.
SEED ilmothv. uteadv, 13.Ottjj3.oO.
(!KN.iKA I, Steady, 12.30.
BRAN Strong, higher; sacked, east
track, fcifiHio.
HAY Timothy strong at $10.0015 00:
prairie, quiet at $9.5Kill.&M.
.'HON COT ION TIES 11.07.
B AUG I N 8 o-16fti 7 1-ltic.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. higher. Jobbing.
standard mess, lls.OO. Lard, weaker, $9.52.
Dry salt niciitw (boxed), tirm; extra shorts,
$9; clear ribs, 19; short clears, 19.25. Bacon
boxed), tirm; extra shorts, $9.t2; clear
ribs. $10; short clear, $10.25.
METALS-UEil, lirm, $3.97. Spelter,
trong at $4.75.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 10c; turkeys.
161 16c: ducks, 12c; geese, 8c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 23&29c;
dairy, lf-a22c.
EUGS Sttady; 22c, loss )tT.
liecelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4.() 8.X)
Wheat, bU 4o,000 4A.00'i
Corn, bu 62.000 50.000
Oats, bu 49,000 67.UOJ
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14 BUTTER
Firm and weaker; western creamery, 28c;
extra nearby prints, 29c.
Kugs Firmer, good ciemana; iresn
nearby. 32c, at the mark; fresh western.
31c, loss oft; fresh southwestern, 3oc, loss
off; fresh sotuhern, "Mctk-, loss off.
CHEESE Quiet but ilrm; New York full
creams, prime small, HfrrM c: New York
full creams, lair to gooa small, i.'vii.iyC;
New York full creams, prime large, 14c;
New York full creams, fair to large good,
13iS'13ic
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. Jan. 14. WHEAT Fairly ac
tive, firm; cash and January, 7sc; May,
81V- ... - .....
CORN Dull, nrm; January, w:; jnay,
36c.
RYE Dull; NO. Z. 53C
SEED Clever, dull, steady: January,
$6.97; March, $7.07; prime timothy, $10.90;
prime alflike, $10.35.
Minneapolis Wheat. Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 14. WHEAT May.
TSTtc; July, 76:jc. On track: No. 1 hard,
7674c; No. 1 northern, 751c; No. 2 north
ern, 74c. '
FLOUR First patents, I3.s.iy4.uy; second
natents. S3.80fr3.90: first clears. I2.90&3.W);
second clears, $2.40(&2.50.
BRAN Higher; la bulk, J14.wan.io.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 14. WHEAT
Hlaher: No. 1 northern. 78c: No. 2 north
ern, 7677c ; May, 7674C, cellers.
RYE rirmer; no. i. diwmc.
BARLEY Firmer; No. 2. 67c; samjle, 47
56c.
con; may, c, oia.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 14. CORN Stronger; No.
3, 42c. . .
OATS steady ; no. s wnue, c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK.' Jan. 14. MONEY On call.
steady at 3(&4 per cent; closing offered
at 3 per cent; lime money easy; eixiy
days, 6 per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent;
Blx months, 5 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 6(ff6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac
tnnl business In bankers' bills at $4.8690 for
demand and at $4.8360i&4.P365 for sixty days;
Eoated rates, $4.M ana 14.8; commercial
ilia, $4.82T44.83. '
SILVER Bar, 1I-J4C; mexican uuiiars,
C' .,..
BONUS uovernmeni, sieauy; raniuau,
Irregular.
The closing quotations on oonus are as
follows:
V. B. ref. Si. re(
108 L. A N. unt. 4....
0 Hex. Central 4a...
it-1, do U Inc
.101
. 77-1
. 2i
.102
. M
4
.104
.103i
do coupon
do la, reg
do coupon
,.im Minn. St. U 4l
do new 4a. rag 18tW M., K. T.
do coupon
....13
do 2a
do old 4a. rf...
do cuupon
do la, ref
do coupon
Atehlesn can. 4a..
do adj. 4a
Bal. 4 Ohio 4a...
....10
....U
....loala
....104
N. Y. C. gen. I'll
N. J. C. (en. 6a...
No. Pacific 4a.
do la
N. A W. con.
.... 7J'a
....10I1
..UK1
Reading gen. 4a...... 9
..1024
St U A 1 M c. la... .11M
St. LtH.r. 4a.... Hi
St. U 8. W. la M4
do la Ki
S. A. A A. P. 4a 86
do I Via
do conv. 4a...
Canada So. la..
.... M'
....JM
Central of Ca. la..
.1US
do la Inc
79
80. Pacific 4a 1
Ctaea. A Ohio 4iia
liO 80. Railway le Ilk
Chlrafo A A. ma... 7't Texaa A Pacific la...llMj
C. B. A Q. a. 4a... W4 T. , t. u. at w. 4a..
C, M A St P . 4a,..lllVi.tnion Pacific 4a 134
C. A N. W. e. Te.:..iss o cost. 4a l'H
C, R. I. A P. 4a....l0i
C C C A St L g. 4a.. 101
Chicago Ter. 4a 4
Wabaih la
.117i,
do la
do deb. B
.110
. T
.110
.
Colorado 80. 4a 4
Weet Shora 4s. ..
rw.n,.r Jk R. O. 4a.. MH Wheal
A L. B.
Erie prior lien 4a.... " 'll. Central 4a H
do general 4a MaiCon. Tobacco 4a 47
m ib M. n r 1. ..1I1U Colo. Fuel eon. la... BSU
Hocking Val. 4a....l07 1
Doatoat Stocka and Bonds.
tiartoV Jan
14. Call
6&6 per
loans, S per
cent. Official
junl.'Hme loans
closing 01 atocaa
and bonds:
Atchlaon 4s...
.101
Adventure
.. 1
.. 1
.. U
,.R!S
..124
.. 3
,.10
.. 10
.. lot,
.. 46a
.. 11
.. to
.. 27
..115
,.14
.. 4
.. 14
.. 12
.. 11
-
..
.. 17
.W4
Allouea
Hex. CantraJ 4s
79
Amalgamated .....
Ualumet A Heels.
Atchlaon
An nfO
Centennial ,
Copper Range ....
Boaton A Albany..
Boaon A ale
..267
..11
Dominion Coal ....
franklin
lale Royals
Mohawk
old Dominion ....
Oaceoia
Parrot
Boaton EleratM ...
N. Y., N. H. A H.
Pltchburg pfd
I'nlon Paclno
Umx. Cantral
..lf.2
..140
..1U2W!
.. U4k'
..131Vi
American Buiar ...
do pfd
American T. AT..
Dominion I. A 8...
(ln. Electrle
..121
Qutncy ..
.14 Tamarack
.. t.6'4 Trlmounula ..
..in Trlnltr
.. UV4 I'nlted Btatea
.. 4 UUh
..ira VU't-wla
.. 17 .Winona ,
Mate. Klectrle
do ptd
I'nlted Prtilt
U. 8. Steel
M WolTartns ....
Weitlofb. Common.
.101
London Stock ((notations.
LONDON, Jan. 14. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money. .93 1-1 New York Central. ..169
do account 91 1-1 Norfolk A Western... 7(
Anaconda B I do pfd 94
Atchlaon
WJ',1 unurio weatera... SjV
do ptd 100 rennaylvanta ..
Baltimore A Ohio. .. .104 Rand Mlnea
. 11
. i
. 44
. l
. S6
. 97 '
. 47
.luf.
. K
Canadian Pacific 141 Heading
Cheuapeake & Ohio., bl't
do 1M pfd
Chicago Q. W.
do Id pfd
Southern Hallway..
do pfd
Southern Pacific....
tolon Pacific
do pfd
b'niled States Steel
C, U. & St. P....
DeBeera
Denver A K. O...,
do ptd
Erla
do let pfd
do Id pfd
Illlnola Central
Loutavllle A Naah.
..1X6
.. 12
.. i
.. 914.
.. 42',
.. 7J
.. M
..IS 31.
..ism
do pfd 9u
WabaaH SI1
do pfd 4Va
Hlaourl. K. AT..
BAR SILVER Steady at 22 l-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 33 per cent. The rate of dla
count In the open market for short bills la
17-ltya3 9-l6 per cent and for three months
bills Is 34j3 pel cent.
Kerr Ynrat Mlnlr. tlaotatloaa.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. -The following are
the closing prices on mining atoegs:
Adama Coo...tf. ...
A I li e
Breece
Brunawlrk Con....
fometock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va...
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver
Loadvllle Cod
. M Little Chief ..
li Ontario
. 40 ophlr
. m Phoenix
. y .ml
.ZS6 uvage
.12 Sierra Nevada
. 7e Ismail Hopea ..
1 I Standard
.... t
...Sou
....150
....
.... 70
.... IS
.... 40
.... SO
....JJ4
Forelsra Financial.
LONDON. Jan. 14 The condition of
monev and rilaeotintii m.re nrwh:,.ir..l r-
I day. Business on the Stork exchange
opened irregular, nut the trend was tavora
ble. A moderate amount of business was
transacted and operators entered Into the
new account with confidence that the In
fluences were propltous. Conaola Improved,
but prices were not fullv maintained
I'nderground rails were strong; Ameri
cans opened generally lower and
hardened. but dealers were cautious
ana tney closed irregular; Canadians wen
buoyant. The feature of the market was
the strength of Kattlra. due to Colonla
Secretary Chamberlain's statements re
garding taxation and labor In the Soutli
African colonies; they became easier later
India contol bills were allotted today at
is 1 i-ioc; nana mines, iia.
PARIS, Jan. 14 Prices with the excel,.
tlon of rentes and Rio tlntos opened firm
on the bourse today, but later became
easier. Business was dull; I nt-roni t -m U
were litavy aud iuduainala vei weak;
Rio tlntns were depressed by the decline
of the price In copper; Kaffirs started with
a goo, demand, fluctuated later and closed
strong; !e!errs were easier. The private
rate nf discount was 2 15-16 per cent. Three
per cent renUs, locf for the account; ex
change on Imdon, 25f 14c for checks.
HER LIN, Jan. 14 Trices tin the bonrse
toilay were firm: Americans were In sctlve
demand on r movement In the I'nlted
States to suspend the duty on coal. Hanks
and Canadhin I'aciric were higher. Ils
count rates: Short bills, 2 per cent; three
months' bills, 2 per cent.
HEW VOHK STOCKS AD BOSDS.
Markets Slionr'Mothlna; bat Efforts of
Professionals to Find Pnrehaaera.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Today'B spotted
stuck market seemed to represent nothing
mole th;tn the efforts of -rofeseloral trad
ers to tlnd purchasers for shares. The con
stant fluctuations over a narrow range were
n testimony to the difficulty they found.
The volume of transactions fell off to little
nn re than three quartern of a million
shares, or about one-half the business of
last Friday, when the activity of the pres
ent movement reached Its culmination. Of
l.i.lnt' .1....1I.. n.. thai, TiMtAiA .h a rtm
were of Erie. The continued activity In
that stock Is the subject of the greatest
Interest In Wall street at present and sur
mise exhausts Itself to account for It. The
failure of Rock Island to move with It
today discredited previous rumors that
Erie was being sought lor an eastern out
lit of the Rock Island system. The other
coalers were Inclined to move with the
Erles today and there was a dlspowltlor.
to attRch Importance to the formation of
the so-called securities company as prob
ably concerned with further developments
In the consolidation of the anthracite In
dustry. Manhattan Was strong for a time,
supposedly on account of the coming opera
tion of the lease to the Interborough Tran
sit company, but the stock reacted with
some violence to a point below last night.
Ve:-tern I'nlon this held by the Injunction
against the removal of Its wire by the
Pennsylvania railroad. Sugar was weak,
but after the annual meeting of the stock
holders showed that higher dividends were
not to be expected at present. An Incident
of the day were snlea of Cannd" Southern
and Michigan Central, the former at a de
cline of 7 and the latter at a decline of
4X'4 from the last preceding sales some
time ago. Aside from these special move
ments the market waa dull and sluggish
throughout ami offered little of Interest.
The fact that realizing salts met advances
In all cases served to discourage the pro
'essiinal element and led to the sharp
break in the afternoon, which carried the
level of prices well below last night. This
was particularly evident in Rock Island,
and the large part attributed to Rock
Island Interests In the recent close gave
the market special significance on the
whole list. The closing waa steady at
some rally after the break. The failure of
the market to advance was considered the
more significant in view of some of the
more depressing factors. Sterling rose at
Paris, thus widening the margin from the
gold export point. Call money waa appre
ciably easier, and some time loans matur
ing today were taken by the largest bank
In the city at 6 per cent. Receipts from the
Interior seemed to encourage the stock
operators In the morning.
Bonds were quite active and Arm, hut
became Irregular when the stock market
turned weak. Total sales, par value, $2,20,
000. I'nlted States bonds were unchanged
on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlaon
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific...
Canada So
Chrs. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do pfd
Chicago, lnd. A L.
do pfd..-)
Chicago Al. W...
do 1ft pfd
do td pfd
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago Ter. A Tr.
do pfd
C. C. c. A 8t. L..
Colorado 80
do let pfd
do id pfd
Del. A Iludaon....
Del. L. A W
Denver A R. O....
do pfd
Erla
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Great N'Sr. pfd
Hocking Valley ...
do pfd
. 87 80. Railway t
. do pfd 94'4)
.101 Texaa A Pacific 41
. S3', Toledo. St. L. A W. h
.137 do pfd 44
. 72)4 Union Pacfle 102
. 10 I do pfd 94
. tttt Wabaah I'l
.72 I do pfd 44
. 75 Wheeling A L. E.... J6V1
.91 I do 2d ptd IV,
. 17 Wla. Central 1
, II i to pfd 62Vs
. 40 Adama Ex 20U
.224 'American E 220
. la'ajlnlted atatea Ex 142
. 34 Wella-Fargo Ex 220
97 Amal. Copper
3
. 30 Amer. Car A F....
. 10', do pfd
. 4.V Amer. Lin. Oil....
.172 do pfd
.272 American 8. A B..
. 41 do pfd
. MAnac. kilning Co...
. 41, Brooklyn R. T
. 714 Colo. Fuel A Iron.
. 17 Cone. Uaa
.201', Cent. ToMcco ptd..
.WiVa Cen. Electric
. 16 Hocking Coal
. i
. 10
. 1
. 47
. 4 14
. ;il4
. 9
. ',
.
.111
.117
.16
. 194
. 1
. 11
. 0
. 45
Illlnola Cneral
14 inter, paper
Iowa
Central 45 W do pfd..
do
pfd 56 Inter. Power
Lake Erie A W.
It National Blacult
do pfd
111 National Lead .
L. A N. ......
....127 No. American- 11
v,.15a Pacific Coaet 70
Manhattan L.
Met. Bt. Rr.
....141 Pacific Mall ....
.... Veople'a Uaa ..
.... l!fPreeaed 8. Car.,
....10S . do pfd.'. ,
....llMPullman P. Car
.... 284Republic Bteel .
.... iv 1 do pfd ,
....lM'vBugar
4o
Max. entrel ....
....104
.... 4
.... n
....2.12
.... 11
.... 78
Mex. National ....
Minn. A St. L....
Mo. Pacific
M , K. A T
do pfd ,
N. J. Central ,
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A W
..Ul
....lM:Tenn. Coal A Iron.
.... 7411'nlon Bag A P....
0.1 do nfd
1
13
Ik
18
Hi
til
17
i
M
19
10
12
do Dfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylvanla
Reading
. UIV. & Leather
.!' to pfd
. 1 U. 8. Rubber
do let pfd...
a 1 no pia
do Id pfd 75 V. 8. Bteel
St. LAS. F 71 , do ptd.
do 1st pfd..
do Id pfd...
70 Weeteni Union ....
.. 70 Amer. Locomotive .
..3 I do pfd
.. 2 K. C. Southern
..179 do pfd
..m Rock laland
.. UK do pfd
Bt. L. 8. W..
do pfd
Bt. Paul
do pfd
Bo. Paclfio ...
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Jan. 14. Bank' clearings todav.
ll,2V4.i-3.m; corresponding day last year,
11.125. 50.68; Increase, $159,002.93.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14 Clearings. I31.480.Z39:
balances, $4,219,009; New York exchange, 15
fer cent premium; foreign exchange, stori
ng posted. $4.84 for sixty days and at
$4 4 for demand.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Clearings, $337..
867,115; balances, $12,297,120.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 14. Clearings. $4.401..
$00; balances. Irtfil.THO; money, 6 per cent.
rHihAUtLMiiA, Jan. j. clearing,
$21,050,122; balances, $2,438,675; money, per
"BOSTON. Jan. 14. Clearings, $24.8$7.7H:
balances. $2.1b2.914.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 14. Clearing. 14.06..
600; money, 46 per cent; New York ex
change, 25 per cent bid.
BT. LOUIS. Jan. 14. Clearings. W.Z7Z.438:
balances. $481,468; money, steady, buZ per
cent; New York exchange, 4oo premium.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14. WOOL Firm: me
dium trades and combing. 174ilc: lisrht fine.
16ftl9c; heavy fine, 13616c; tub washed, 18
61:00.
BOSTON. Jan. M. WOOL The market
is generally quiet, though the firm tone
fireviously notlcea is continuea ana even
ntenaltled. Territory wools are relatively
more active than the balance of the Hat.
The demand la especially for fine woola.
though mediums and fine mediums are alao
In demand. Fine staple, territory, scoured
basis, quotable at Mj67c, with fine at 53
4K-K-. ; for tine mediums tyi2o4c is asKea,
medium being quotable at 4647c Texas
wools are very firm, with the offerings
rather llirht. There Is moderate demand
for California Wools on a scoured basis of
b-iifyM: for northern spring, with middle
counties at 4H4i60c; southern, 12 months,
pure California wool Is quotable at 4wti
50c. Eastern .Oregon Is steady at 67i&68c
for state, cured basis. Fleece woola are In
fair demand, especially for medium un
washed fleeces. XX wools are quoted at
Sr'i C'c, with No. 1 clothing at about the
1411 me fltrure. Delaine wools are also in
excellent demand and full quotations are
being paid for desirable lots. Sales have
been mane of nne wasnea at ate, witn even
higher prices being asked In some cases.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. WOOL Firm, and
nominal.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. COFFEE Bpot.
Rio. quiet: No. 7 Invoice. 6c: mild, easy;
,'.,...1...... 71 - 1 1 V. li'tilni... nnftnaH ,t.uiiv
v U . v ..... , . w. ...-. . , ... .. - -
at an advance of 5 points undtr light cov
ering by shorts, who were Influenced by the
higher European markets, notwithstanding
the decline at Santos and predictions of ad
ditional shipments to this port In the near
future. This demand ana tne scarcity or
sellers steadied the market throughout the
session, with the close on the Initial basis;
sales were 19.500 bags. Including: March,
4ic: May. 4.56c: July. 4.70a-4.73c: Beptei
ber, 4 86c; November, 6.00c; December, 6.05
6.10c.
Evaporated Applea and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet under a more quiet Jobbing
trade, but wltn prices sieanuy maintained;
common are 'quoted at 4o6c; prime, &'J
6Wc: choice. 5sitl6c; fancy, 7S7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS SdoI
prunes are gneting with a fair Jobbing de
mand and are generally ateady at quota
tions, though occasional large lots are
offered at flight concessions. Quotations
ranae from 3'c to 7u.c lor ail grades. Adit
rota are moving slowly, but are about
steady at 7'9c for boxes and 7til0c for
bags, feacneii are quiel at iztj.oC ror
peeled ana 6TJ'o "r unpeeiea.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14. WHISK Y-On basis
of high wines, $1.30.
PEORIA. Jan. 14 WHI8KY-8teady at
$1.3.
BT. LOVIB, Jan. 14. WH ISKY-Flrm St
$i.so.
CINCINNATI. Jan 14-WHISKY-Dls
tl.lcis' ttulthed good, nrm. OB basis of $130.
0MA11A LIVE STOCI MARKET
Liberal BecelpU of Otttla Oaaied Price t
Eaw Off Litt.e.
HOGS SOLD TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER
Desirable Grades of Fat Sheep and
l.amka la Artlre Demand at Oooa,
Steady Prices, Native Lanabs
Selling aa Hlgk as Six Ceats.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 14.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofllclal Monday 3.4 4.S3 $.701
Olllclal Tuesday 4.80i 7,2n2 .0o
Ofllclal Wednesday 3,740 7.600 6,000
Three days this week.J2.010 19.7S5 15.609
Same daye last week. ...9. 973 1.'4 16.4S4
Same week before 12.327 30,7ti8 17.097
Same three weeks ago... .3ul Id.769 11,003
Same four weeks ago 11,641 23,810 ,2H
Same days last year 11,380 20,609 9,297
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sneep at Soutn Omaha for
the year to date, ana comparisons with last
year: jo3. i-hc!. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 31,328 32,667 1,S
Hogs 74,4J 96,d!8 21,390
Sheep 38.751 22,103 16,651
Average price paid for hogs at South
Omaha tor the last several days with comparisons:
Date. j 1902 . 11901. 1900.1899.1898.1897.1896.
Dec. 27... ( 44 I 861 4 831 4 091 3 44 $ 30)
Dec. 28... j 2b 4 77 4 14 $ 48 3 32 3 24
Dec. 29... 50. 4 81 1 4 lk; 3 46, 3 3 11
Dec. 30... to I 4 141 3 4i 3 1U 8 16
Deo. 31... 26 82 1 90 t 61 i 3o 1'
Date. I 1903 .1902. 1901. 1900. 1899. 189i.l897.
Jan. 1...
Jan. 3...
Jan t...
Jan. 4...
Jan. 6...
inn. ...
Jan. 7...
Jan. 8...
Jan. (..,
Jan. 10.,
Jan. 11..
Jan. 12..
iiiii. 1.1. ,
Jan. 14..
S3
37
2
m
t 27
( 22
b 221
191
5 29
.-24,1
6 0v
6 09
16
6 14
6 04
I
6 O0i
6 14
4 95 4 2i;
4 96 4 3J
4 9tf 4 29
6 02 4 -4l
a 04 4 SI I
I 4 3o
6 06 I
6 06 4 S4
6 14 4 38
t 26 1 4 36
6 23 4 4l
6 17, 4 4
I 4 W
6 16 I
3 421 8 18
3 a
8 4S.
3 44j 3 23
8 3 8 3'
3 39, 3 3D
3 401 3 13
8 431 8 12
I 8 14
3 43
8 29 3 07
3 41, 3 14
3 49 3 09
3 49 3 19
S 67
8 67
3 44
8 47
8 48
34.11
4 35
3 DU
3 t5
3 b-j
3 i I
8 i)
84
6 SuUI
48;,
4'
6 40
e
46
6 4,
6 36
Indicates Sunday.
The ofllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's.
C, M. tfc St. P 20 9 1
Wabaah 3 2
Missouri Pacific 1 1 i
Union Pacific 48 16 6 2
C. fc N. W 9 20 1
V., E. ft M. V 89 23 S
C, St. P., M. & O... 24 8 2 1
B. ft M 18 13 6 4
C, B. ft Q 8 4
K. C. ft St. J 3 1
C, R. X. ft P., east.. 10 6 1
C, H. 1. ft P., west.. 8 2
Illinois Central 6 4
Total receipts 191 106 25 7
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follovs, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of htad Indicated:
Bo,yere Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 346 l,o87 238
8 wilt and Company 8.'6 1,59 1.646
Armour ft Co 900 2,088 1,860
Cudahy Packing Co, 996 1,690 902
Armour ft Co.. K. c 10 .... ....
Armour ft Co., Sioux City 210 1.8o4 10
Lobman & Co 196
W. I. Stephen 32
Hill ft liuntzlnger 13
Huston ft Co 48
Livingstone ft Shaller .... 194
Lee ft Rothschild 61
L. F. Husx 81
Wolf ft Murnan 151
li. F. Hobblck 30
Dennis ft Co ... 15 ..,
Hamilton- 1
Other buyers 303
Totals 4,471 8,208 4,736
CATTLE There was another liberal run
of cattle here today, which makes the
supply tor the three days this week con
siderably in excess 01 tne same uays 01
laat week. Reports from other markets
were unfavorable to the selling interests
and as a result the tendency on the part
of packers was to take off a little more
today. v
' A good proportion of the receipts con
sisted of cornfed, steers and the bulk of
them sold weak lot a dime lower than yes
terday. There was considerable uneven
ness to the trade, as some sales were right
close , to ateady, while others were safely
a dime lower. Trading was fairly brisk
at the decline, so that the bulk of the
nfferinas waa dlsDosed of at a reasonably
early hour. The quality of the cattle was
nothing extra, tne Dig duik 01 tne oner
lngs being only part fat.
Tne cow market was aiso weas to a oime
lower. What was noted above regarding
the unevenneaa of the steer trade applies
eouallv well to the market on cows and
heifers. Packers seemed to want the cattle.
but they took advantage 01 tne uoerai
receipts to pound the market wherever
possible. All ainus aunereu, uie goou as
well a the common kinds.
Th. hull market wan In bad shane thla
morning. Packers started In from the first
bidding a good deal lower than yesterday
and In fact the offers were so much lower
that It was late In tne day before very
many changed hands. Veal calves held
just about steady, but stags were a shade
lower. , .
Stockers and feeders were again In mod
erate supply, but the market waa hardly
as good. Something strictly choice might
have sola aooui sieauy, uui ma mcuium
to common kinds were weak. Representa
tive aalea:
BEEF BTEEKS.
Mo, Av. Pr. No. t. rr.
l.A 7 to I w a w
a. 66 I 90 11 11M 10
4 U 1 00 11 1061 4 10
!(,..., KM) I oO 17 llil 1U
1,,..........1SV 9 OO .... .... .woe xm
a 711 1 0 JV3U 4 10
1 841 1 SO 1
1 840 1 tO M
.111 4 10
.1171 4 16
17 Kl IM
1 841 1
90 I aft
1 1100 1 ks
It luv 1 U
1 1201 4 26
I 12t 4 at
10 1231 4 10
14 121 4 U
1 1071 4 SS
1 1160 4 f
1 120 4 40
II Ul 4 (O
11 1329 4 7
10 1071 BO
1 lieu a wv
Jl 101 1 90
10 w av
COW 8.
...1100 1 - V 190 1 11
... 8tM) 1 to 1 M 1 10
... 7M 1 11 11 M0 1 It
... ttt..l 40 1 1016 1 16
...10U0 1 41 1041 1 li
... 640 1 10 17 113 1 li
... 920 I 60 1 970 1 11
... 711 1 10 10 1126 1 li
... 7M 1 60 1 996 1 If
...1030 1 60 1 UU III
... 930 1 10 10 1029 I 10
... 7.0 8 60 1 libO 1 20
...1120 1 60 19 1036 I 20
... taO 1 60 11 93 1 10
... 911 1 60 17 1021 1 20
...1024 1 0 1 10X0 1 it
...1020 1 0 12 113 1 21
lo'.'.!
.... 2 1 (5 I lluO i 16
I... 1000 1 6
II 1201 I 26
1 130 1 26
1 104 1 21
1 900 1 26
1 1177 1 26
4 1130 I i
1 till 1 C6
1012 1 70
1 120 I 70
1 9M 1 76
1 1136 1 71
1 1030 1 76
1 10W 1 76
1 920 1 7S
J 1170 1 71
1 20 1 76
1 J0.'K) 1 76
I f. 990 1 7i
I 94 1 7i
II 910 1 76
1026 1 76
1 1010 1 96
1 tf0 1 M
If 974 1 66
1 9M 1 96
II 974 1 91
1 1116 I 94
1 910 1 90
1 117 1 90
1 1140 1 90
1 7 I 9
19 91 1 91
11 964 I 96
1 1040 1 94
19 91 1 0
1 1240 1 M
1 1296 1 10
17 1051 I 10
I 1160 I 10
1 10m 1 so
1 104 1 10
i Mi 1 o
13 114 1 SO
10 1073 1 3k
1 9o 1 'I
1 lSOO 1 19
17 Ill 111
12 997 I Si
17 9kl 1 li
17 99 1 16
1 102 I 40
90 1 40
1 130 1 4
8 10i I 0
1 1170 1 40
1 1210 1 40
1 1 940 I 40
U 1043 1 46
U 1112 141
II 91i 1 60
t 1204 1 6
1 Ill I 60
1 101 1 66
1 104 I 09
1 1121 1 if
1 11O0 1 00 11 lose 1 to
17 107 1 0 11 1071 I (0
1 90 1 06 f 1104 1 M
1 1044 1 6 4 1160 1 10
1 1014 1 Of 1 H- 1 75
1 UM 1 06 1 Mil 1 76
II 171 I 06 It 133 1 76
II 1V27 I 06 1 17
It lub 1 Of 11 X! IN
II 941 1 10 1 101 4 00
1 120 1 It 17 1071 4 It
1 1176 1 1 1 1130 4 It
14 961 1 10 II 1144 4 It
I lul I It 11 1141 4 li
IT ecu 3 10 1 1M46 4 to
1 i:0 1 10 16 lza4 4 6
101 1 10 I I3i 4 71
COW8 AND HEIFERS.
1 70 1 It
HEIFERS.
T 471 I 26 2 741 I It
If , 411 1 M 11 171 I 20
16 414 1 26 1 904 I 26
4 47 1 16 16 964 I 16
1 60 160 1 k&u I 60
I 642 1 76 1 1240 I 60
1 44U I W U Ml 16
1 470 I 10
CALVES.
1 lit 1 00 1 im i n
1 190 I 60 1 140 6 JO
1 146 1 1 11 f j
1 t 1H 1 210 a 00
1. IM IM 1 US 1 OS
... 1W t X
... 1.1 H
... 100 I
...14.14 I 00
...1J I 00
...1110 1 16
...1M0 I II
...1.170 I li
...ir-40 I M
...130 I 16
...1400 I
...Trf.0 1 r)
I Mil I 00 1 . .
I mo I 00 1 '"
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS,
1J0 1 '4
8 n t
BTOCKER9 AND FEEDERS.
I 1-0 1 00 4
II 077 I 90 I 60
77 I 00 771 I 60
4 nn I 00 1 10 1 0
1 Stio I 00 1 77 I 0
1 H0 I 10 10 0 I 0
1 M0 I 10 t 7.11 I 76
1 110 I 10 43 " '
M 72 I 16 2 79 1 64
1 670 I t 12 1000
60 sr.; I 12 II 900 1 90
7 1000 I 40 to 969 I 14
1 11.16 I 40 24 116 4 10
4.1 66 I 40 1 94 4 00
10 7J.1 I 64 4 1067 4 04
Reed Bros. Colo.
20 feeders.. 872 3 00 175 feeders.. 871 S 75
HOGS There waa the heaviest run of
hogs here this morning that has arrived so
far this year and as other points also had
liberal receipts prices suffered a decline,
lackers started In bidding 100J15C lower,
but sellers were slow to accept the prices
offered, aa they did not like the Idea of
taking off that much In one bunch. For
the bulk of the good weight hogs buyers
were offering 86.3U to 86 40 and aa high as
16.60 was paid for a prime load of heavy
weights. The light stun sold from 86.10
down. Trading was very alow at the start
and In fact the morning waa well advanced
before many hogs went over the scales.
There was not much change In the market
from start to finish. Trading was slow all
the morning, but the prices paid remained
about the same. Representative sal en:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
. sn. IT, no. av. nn. r r.
... 6 50 69 259 90 6 37
... 6 75 76 259 120 6 37
... 6 00 65 237 40 6 87
14 104
27 112
91 158
91 1S3 SO 6 20 80 248 80 6 374
93 183 40 6 26 62 262 40 6 37'
143 194 ... 6 25 52 302 ... 6 87 V
32 197 ... 6 25 66 263 ... 6 371
65 206 80 6 25 34 252 40 6 37V
80 182 40 6 25 67 245 80 6 374
48 221 80 6 35 76 248 ... 6 37"
53.....224 ... 6 30 69 219 ... 6 3T1,
64 193 ... 6 30 70 25S 80 6 37',
63 200 40 6 30 69 261 ... 6 874
70 217 ... 6 32 4 66 255 ... 6 374
64 2.12 1 60 6 32 4 63 274 ... 6 40
85 211 360 6 324 46 313 ... 6 40
60 242 ... 6 35 37 8 ... 8 40
44 239 ... 8 35 67 298 160 8 40
43 240 ... 8 35 Kl 264 40 6 40
68 229 ... 8 35 79 259 ... 6 40
62 234 40 6 35 62 252 40 6 40
67 253 80 6 35 63 2N0 ... 6 40
73 231 ... 8 35 72 20 860 6 40
68 228 ... 6 35 12 305 ... 6 40
75 240 120 6 35 30 246 ... 6 40
63 217 200 6 35 63 270 160 6 40
65 251 80 6 35 65 259 240 6 40
66 2.15 ... 6 35 67 265 80 40
83 217 ... 6 35 66 240 ... 6 40
17 2o0 ... 6 35 31 26 ... 6 40
30 227 ... 6 36 30 302 ... 8 40
18 218 ... 35 61 291 40 6 40
66.....248 ... 6 36 76 254 120 6 40
76. ....229 ... 6 35 21 23 ... 6 40
81 207 80 6 36 24 282 ... 6 40
73 229 120 6 35 68 248 ... 6 40
86 213 130 6 35 62 326 40 6 424
39 225 ... 6 35 60 310 160 6 424
82 220 ... 6 35 73 266 ... 6 424
70 259 40 6 35 71 259 ... 424
60 252 ... 6 374 66 3"6 820 6 424
65 253 ... 6 874 31 300 ... 6 45
71 254 ... 6 37 4 60 343 80 6 45
77 238 160 6 87 4 67 328 ... 6 474
76 226 ... 6 374 47 366 ... 60
SHEEP Receipts of sheep and lambs
were again quite liberal for this time of the
year, but the demand for the better grades
was fully equal to the supply and an active
and steady market resulted. Id some cases
salesmen thought they saw a little weak
ness on some of the part fat grades, but It
was scarcely of enough Importance to be
worthy of mention. As a general thing the
ma. 'ket could be quoted active and steady.
Fed western lambs sold as high as 85.75,
and a little bunch of natives brought 86.00.
A bunch of native ewes from the same feed
lot as the $6.00 lambs brought 84.26. Year
lings sold as high as 85.00, or the same as
was paid yesterday. All the desirable
grades were dlspcsed of in good season.
There was nothing new to report regard
ing the feeder market, as supplies con
tinued light and prices unchanged.
Quotations. Choice lambs, 85.4005.75; fair
to good lambs, 15.00ft 6.40; choice native
lambs, 85.756.00; choice yearlings, 14.601
6.00; fair to good yearlings, $4.004j4.50;
choice wethers, $4.1694.40; fair to good, $3.75
fi4.15; choice ewes, $3.60194.00; fair to good,
$3.0O(3.6O; feeder iambs, $3.OO4.00; feeder
yearlings, 83.O0ffi3.5O; feeder wethers, $2,759
3.25; reeder ewes, ii.6WUi.lb. Kepresentatlve
sales: ......
No. i i "; Av. Pr.
6 cull ewes 90 2 00
1 cull ewe 60 2 00
2 cull ewes 125 2 60
21 ewes 94 2 60
cull ewes 75 2 60'
1 buck 170 8 00
1 buck 190 3 00
198 western ewes 102 3 60
128 western ewes , 91 3 65
109 western ewes... 86 3 65
4 western ewea 100 3 SO
2 native ewes 100 4 0)
16 native ewes... 131 4 00
60 western lambs 66 4 00
15 native ewea 133 4 25
48 native ewea 96 4 00
44 native ewes 110 4 00
211 western wethers 107 4 56
15 western wethers 104 4 65
417 western wethers 102 4 70
110 western yearlings. 1 S3 4 85
2 native wethers 135 4 60
11 native wethers 128 6 00
63 native yearlings 81 5 00
140 western yearlings 94 6 00
676 western lambs 65 6 00
232 western yearlings 83 6 00
190 western yearlings 106 6 00
140 western lambs 69 5 25
17 native lambs 81 6 61)
62 native lambs 80 6 35
620 western lambs 80 6 76
13 native lambs 103 6 00
19 western ewes 101 2 60
1 buck '. 130 3 00
42 native ewes 117 1 90
30 native lambs. 60 4 00
70 native ewea 106 4 00
10 cull ewea 82 I 60
146 western ewes 94 8 65
O western lambs 61 4 76
497 arestern yearlings 04 4 90
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Lambs All
Drop front Teat to Fifteen Cents.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. CATTLE Recelpte,
25,000 head; market 1 (HQ 15c lower; good to
prime steere, 15.0iK(j6.00; poor to medium,
$3.0iX(H."6; stockers and feeders, $2.25fc'4.50;
cows, $1.40i(H.50; heifers, $3.O0iW4.76; canner,
$1.4Ktr2.6o; bulls, 12.0003 60; calves, $3.5tKf4.76.
HOGS Receipts, 45,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 35,000 head; left over, t.uoo head;
alow, 10tgl5c lower; mixed and butchers,
$6.15(6.45; good to choice heavy, $6.50!?
6.774; rough heavy, $6.Xq6.46; light, $5.80itJ)
6.15; bulk of Sales, $6.2Kr6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,000
head; sheep, slow; lambs, dull, lower; good
to choice wethers, 4.2uu4.6o; fair to choice
mixed, $3.2T4.26; western sheep, $4.25(6.10;
native lambs, 14.25Cfi6.00.
Official yesterday;
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 8,857 2.747
"Hog 88.185 3,170
Sheep 19,228 - 1,189
Kansaa City Lira Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,000 head natives, 1.000 head Tex
ana, 450 head native calves; coin fed lowest
of winter; cows, slow and lower; quaran
tine and stockers and feeders, steady to
lower; choice export snd dressed beef
steers, $4.&i'05.9O; fair to good, $3.254 90;
stockers and feeders, $2.75i4.35; western fed
steers, 12 7.Vn5.00; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.004.00; Texas cows, $2.40'a3.uo; native
cows, $2.onit?4.on; native heifers, $2.25(4.10;
dinners, $1.0O&2.2&; bulls, $2.653.60; calves,
$3.7517.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head: market Ifva
15c lower; top, $665; bulk of aalea, $6.35
150; heavy, $6.4oi6 65; mixed packers, iAHi-Ji
6t24; light. $6.o&6.36; yorkers, $6.30J.Y5;
pigs, 16. 6.10).
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 2.300
head; market active; native lambs, $4.dl
0.25; western Iambs 83.8u''u-4.35; fed ewes,
$3.0u4i;J 95; native wethers, $3.uo4.60; western
wethers, $3.00f4.2o; stockers and feeders,
$2.00433.35.
St. Lonls Lira Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS, Jan. 14. .-CATTLE Receipts,
6,000 head, Including 4.0oo head Texane;
market ateady, alow, a shade lower; native
shipping and export steers. $4 6.Vi6.70. with
strictly fancy quoted up to 16 5o; dressed
beef and butchers' steers, $l.2Vn5.50; steers
under ,'" lbs., $3.7545.00; Blockers and
feeders. $2.75ii3.65; rows and heifers, Vl ZSrf
S.OU; canners, 11 5"-.Vi 75; bulls. $2 5nj3 U);
calves, $4.uta7.&0; Texas and Indian a leers,
$2.&oM U; cows and heifers, $2 3xu3 26.
HOGS Receipts, 6.U10 head; market 69
10c lower: pigs and lights. W 1041 aj; pack
ers, 86.2046.60; butcners. 16 4tsn . 70.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 1,600
head; market strong; native muttons. 14 U0
ii4 Mi; lambs. $4.(i6 20; u I lav a. id bucks,
$2 ot'iH. 00; Blockers, $1.5o3.oo; Texana, 82.70
4J3.75.
Scot York Llva Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14 CATTLE Re.
relpta, 2". 503 head; steers slw and (tjioe
lower: bulls snd cows steady; steers, $4 itY0
$60; export, !5.Mgf4 00; oxen, 12uo7i4 00; bulls,
$3,2044.00. cuwa U.tVtfi.5. Cables steady;
T 171 4 li
1 70 4 .V 1....
I Mt 4 15 1
BULLS.
1 Mt 11 1....
1 1 no 17:. 1 ...
1 1410 1 v, 1....
1476 190 I....
1 1..10 IS 1....
1 UK) I 9" 1....
1 1444 I 90 1...
1 970 I 00 1
shipments today. 48 cattla and 1650 quar
ters of beef. . '
CALVES Receipt. 804 head; vesla firm:
barnyard and calves steady: westerns
lower; veals, $5btsi7 90; tops. $10; barnyard
calves, .764-4 0ii; westerns, $.1 501)4.00. ,
SHEEP AND 1 .AM US Receipts, 1.6M
hesd; Bheen, steadv; lambs, steady snd pv
higher on light supplies; sheep, 83.0oq4.75;
. Iimh. 16 '.
HtXJS Receipts, 2.93 head; steady: state
hogs, $6.851.00; choice light pigs. $7.10.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,716 head; Opened steady, closed loo
lower: natives, ITKOtfti.ia.i; Texaa and west
erns, $3.35(110.50: cowa and heifers, $2.0Oy4.4);
stockers and feeders, $.1 OOtjM.SS.
HOGS Receipts, 7.109 head; light and
light mixed, 86.3txif4l.Fs; medium and heavy,
$6 404j 624; Pig. $6 15-
SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts, 1.606
head; top native lambs, 36 .10" top Colorsd.i.
$5 95; top native wethers, $4.50; top Mexican
sheep, $4 83.
Sloas City Lira
a Stock Market. '
Jan. 14. (Special Tele-
nillllA l 11 X. 1BU. .
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 6ou; stockers
strong, killers lower: beeves, $3.OGi.tiO;
cows, bulla and mixed, $1.6tii3.75; Blockers
and feeders, $2.50UH.OO; calves and year
lings, $2.iVU3.75.
HOGS Receipts, S.500; market 5JM0c
lower, selling at l5.Soojii.50; bulk, $6.00(,t 40.
Stock In Sight.
Tha following were the receipts of llva
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
cattle, nogs, niieep.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City ...
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Sioux City
3.740
7,00 5,'mo
45,000 20.000
9,000 2.3'H)
6,000 i.mn
7.109 l.taaj
3,600
78,259 80,466
.25,000
. 8,000
. 6,000
. 2,716
. 600
Totala 46,956
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14. COTTON
Flrm; sales, 9,000 bales; ordinary, 7 l-16c;
good ordinary, 7 9-lc; low middling, 7Te;
middling, 84c; good middling, 8 15-ltic; mid
dling fair, 9'Sc; receipts, 13,2.t6 bale; stock.
392,7u3 bales. Futures, steady; January,
8.58'8.58c; February, 8.69m8.oc; March, 8.6?
ti8.68c; April, 8.73f"(8.75c; May, 8.79'uS.8ik';
June, 8.8tK2rX86c; July, 8.S90).91c; August,
8.55jj8.57c; September, 8.08d8.12c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. COTTON Opene I
steady at unchanged prices to an advance
of 2 points, and after ruling dull for a
time suddenly developed pronounced
strength and activity. Prices sharply ad
vanced on general buying, but largely by
shorts, who became alarmed In view of
the continued failure of receipts to expand.
Port recelpta for the day were exceeded
by the exports, the figures being 34,4.19 In
the way of port receipts and 39.827 balea in
the way of clearances. Today's' exports
bring the total for the season up to 3.8i6,
600 bales, against 3.997,7o4 bales last year,
for the correepondlng time, reducing the
deficit to 98.904 bales, while reports from
the spot markets of the south go to show
a large demand on European account,
which forecasted continued large clear
ances. At the strongest Interval an ad
vance of 40J8 points was apparent, with the
market finally very steady at a net rise of
2 (a 8 point. During the afternoon the buy
ing was largely by tne more important
bouses, whleh rennrterl Investment nrilera
and a larger public interest; bu
mand came chiefly from shorts.
but the de
ls, partly on
Liverpool to
tendency to
fears of bullish leadership by Llv
morrow. The English had a te
out-advance the market in this country.
Total salea futures estimated at 150,000
bales.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14 COTTON Firm;
middling, sales, 380 bales; rererpta,
8.60.1 bales; shipments, 8,950 bales; stock,
29,293 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14-COTTON-Spot.
In fair demand; prices unchanged; Amer
ican middlings, 4.7od. The eales of the day
were 10,000 bales, of which 1.000 were for
speculation and export and included 9.0(H)
American. Receipts, 18.000 bales, including
9.300 American. Futures opened and closed
- A.. A l n.. 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 ..
Bir.uji nuiriivnii imiuuidih f. j. .. .011-
uary, 4.60(64. 6od; January and February,
4 H54i4. 66d; February and March, t.firyfj.tiHd ;
March and April. 4.66d; April and May,
4.67d; May and June, 4.6Hd; June and July,
4.3Hd; July and August, 4.68d; August and
September, 4.61(!j4.62d; September and Oc
tober, 4.47(ff4.48d; October and November,
4.37d.
Oil and Roaln.
OIL CITY, Jan. 14. OIL Credit balances,
$1.64; certificates, no bid; shipments, 87,729
bbls.; average, 86,473 bbls.; runs, 59,843 bbls.;
average, 69,696 bbls
SAVANNAH, Jan. 1 1.--OIL Turpentine,
firm, 6ttc. Roaln, tlrm: A, B, C, $150; D,
$1.65; E. $1.60; F, $1.65; G. $1.75; H, $2.05; 1,
$2.40; K. $2.90; M, $3.35; N. $3.55; WO, $3.80;
WW. $4.20.
TOLEDO. Jan. 14.--OIL No change. "
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. OIL Cottonseed,
Arm. Petroleum, firm. Turpentine, steady,
48'49Vc. Hnsln, steady; strained, com
mon tn innil. 11.92Ul?i)1.05.
LONDON. Jan. 14. OIL Turpentine
spirits. 4s 104d.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 14. OIL Cottonseed,
dull; retlned spot, quiet, 22s 4d.
Sugar Market.
NEW 'ORLEANS. Jan. 14. SUGAR
Steady: open kettle, 244i3 8-16c; open kettle,
centrifugal, 8 3-16fii3t4c; centrifugal, whites,
374a4c; yellows, 34(fj3 15-16c; seconds, 2,'i
3 6-16C
MOLASSES Steady: open kettle, lftftJOc;
centrifugal, 6.20c; syrup, 19JT23c.
NEW YORK. Jsn. 14. SUGAR Raw,
steady; refined, steady.
MOLASSES-Oulet.
Dry Gooda Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. DRY GOODS The
cotton goods division was without change
in any department; there Is an average de
mand at Arm prices. Print cloths are un
changed; men'a wear woolens and worsteda
are firm; heavyweight piece dyes are open
lng at 674 per cent advance.
Killed In a Collision.
BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 14. In a collision
between two Southern Paclno freight trains
at Sour Lake today Fireman J. Huddleston
and two unknown men, supposed to be
tramps, were killed. Conductor Daniels Is
missing. Several trainmen were Injured
and seven car were burned.
-y
Connecticut Renames Piatt. '
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 14. In a caucus
lasting only three minutes Senator O. H.
Piatt was unanimously renominated today
by the republican members of the general
assembly for another term In the felted
States senate.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes
day, January 14:
Warranty Deeds,
C. P. Frederlckson and wife to Henry
WulfT, w34 feet lots 8 and 10. blcck
2, Hasel Terrace S00
William Conner to Mary A. Conner,
lot 8, block 22. Wilcox's 2d add 1
Sophia Lowe rt al to Edward Nolan,
lot 7, block M, Lowe'a add 1
Verona Duffy to Sarah M. Kitchen,
lots 9 to 13, block 95, Dundee Place.. 2,000
Caroline C, Johnson and husband to
Sarah M. Kitchen, lot 15, block 95,
Dundee Place. j
Unit Claim needs.
F. T. Wead and wife to Surah M
Kitchen, lots 6 to 13. block 95, Dun
dee Placa 1
Deeda.
Sheriff to J. H. Pardee, lot 12. block
471, Grand View add 271
Total amount of transfers $3.12
pikeiTriai Co.il
MEMBERS
..Chicago Board of Trade
L' Louis Merchants Exvh'ge
GENERAL COMMISSION
Dealers In Grain and Pro
vlaloiiB for Cash or Future
Delivery.
Write for our Market Latter.
OFFICES
Chicago. 642 Rlalto Bldg.
Missouri Valley, Iowa
Ho. Omaha, 319 Kxch'g'e Bldg.
Omaha, 6oo-6i3 Ue mjg "
P. B. Wears. Pres. C. a. Wears. V-Pres,
. Established 18X
WF1RF r.nuuiuinw rn puipirh
eviiinnwoiuil VVl WIIIUfMJU
.Member. t lo. Principal Exchanges.
CHAIN, PMOVISIONS. llOlkl, BOSOM
Bought and aold for rash or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH, llo-lll Board of Trade,
Telephone wis.
W, E. Ward, Locai KruiM
)