8
THE OMAHA DAILY
nRE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Easinesa it Hone Too Brisk on Chicago
Board of Trade.
WHEAT RULES ACTIVE AND STRONG
x i
Oats and Corn Are Idle l7 Comnnrl
aon. While ProlnloB Close I -rhiiiril
to Five I mil
Down on Day.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19. The whent market
ruled active and strong today. May closing
T,o over HtiirilHy. Corn and oats were
Idle by comparison, the Mny options In
both pit concluding the session with a
shudc loss. Provisions clwed unchanged to
6c down.
My what opened 'fc'fi'ic hinder to a
shade lower at inVi7HV an Irregular con
dition brought about by liberal selling by
a prominent house on one aide and Kti ar
ray of bullish news on the other. The bul
letin hoird showed world s ghlpmenU 2.ix,
ft"0 bushel shy of what had been expected
and comparatively little of It coming: trom
KiifPlrt and the Danube; strong; cables, a
decrease In the quantity on passage of
bushel and smaller Liverpool stocks.
These considerations early sent the price
to 79-o. Si attcred protlt-taklng caused . a
reaction early to 79c. Here the operations
of the leading long, together with reports
ot a stllT demand trom Hour Interests and
a decrease In the visible supply of 3M),ml
biwhels become Influential. The oiarutir
mentioned bid on every slight dip and ac
cumulated an estimated line of 2,nun,M(
bushels. Spirited selling answered the
tempting price, but the market rose
Dteadlly to il'V and closed over Satur
day at 79V(o9-c. The market during the
afternoon was broad and excited. Local re
ceipts were SH cars. 1 of contract g'nde;
Mil neapolls and Duluth reported 790 cars,
making a total for the thna pulnta of 8!i
cars, against latt week and t'9 a yenr
ago. Seaboard clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 4.J0.IM! bushels, rrlmary
receipts were 9W,tiiJ bushels, compared with
i7.tiij bushels last year. The world s shlp
mcnts were 8,7(i2,(JO bushels.
The corn market acted heavy most of the
day under the Influence of fairly favorable
weather, liberal country acceptances, of
Saturday's bids nnd the absence of any
nurtlciilar demand for the cash commodity.
Commission houses acting for country In- ;
terrsts generally were on me selling epic.
The selling crowd, with its eye on the
wheat strength, bought. Thla support,
however, was sufficient only to steady the
market after a fractional decline eHrly.
May sold between 'c and 4.1'jc, ami closed
n shade down at .e. Receipts here were
4.- cars.
Pv clinging to the sklrt:t of the wheat
market oats held etcady, although senti
ment was Inclined to be bearish on liberal
coui.try acceptances. Buying by commis
sion houses rescued the market from Its
bottom price. May sold between 3o4e and
KSc and closed a shade lower at JbVtP
354c Local receipts were 387 car.
The provision market was quiet. The
opening was lower In sympathy with a de
cline In hog prices, but the wheat strength
saved the market from further decline nnd
even resulted In a slight rally. Miy pork
closed 24c lower at $16.45, May lard un
changed at $9,474 and May ribs 5c down at
$9,024-
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
670 care; corn, 700 cars; oats, 320 cars; hogs,
37.UHI head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
iho Metal exchnfige today, there being flva
Inns spot sold at t- M and five tons for
April delivery st t lJi end an additional
five tons at fcs. with the market clolng
steady at $J.4 'i .'8 i for ppota london
as lower n;- fm. with s;iot at 1.9 nnd fu
ll res at 1.9 r. fopper declined fis 3d In
Ixnd"n to KWi 2s 3d for spct and 53 7s 2d
Tor futures. Locally it was a shade higher;
standard wsn quoted a $ll.6'..'4; lake. $12;
electrolytic, 112 :i MZ : casting, $12."fi
12 65. Lead In New York was quiet and
unchanged at 4.12'j, while In lon;lon It was
2s -l higher at 11 9d. Rpclter was a
shad" carder here at 1.9.7. but was
unchanged In lindon at 20 2s M. Iron
In GIhs.tow was 2s lower and fis lower at
Mlddlcshcrnugh at 47s ad. Locaily Iron
wnr quiet and more or lesji nominal. No.
1 northern foundry Is quoted at $23.ifti
25.("i; No. 2 northern foundry. No. 1 south
cm foundry ard No. 1 soft southern foun
dry. 22.nci23.Ct. Warrants remain nominal.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Articles.l Open. High. Low. Close. Bafy.
Wheat
Jan.
May
July
t orn
Jan.
May
July
tlMlB i
Jan.
May
July
I'm K
Jan.
May
Laru
Jan.
May
July
Hi
Jan.
May
74ii 74,
W!r'i 7941
74ii'?,741li8
44f,ri
42Vfl43
46l
44',,
43
74' , 74sl 74
7B v79U.'ir's7SVi:,4
7414.74Val 74H
I
44I
42HI
4B's 4CAi
4:t4314'n-'-t,
42,1
42',
I I 34
8!W4 KSj3G-Vn4
32 I 22 32 324 32
17 75 17 75 W 76 17 75 17 96
16 35 16 47H 16 36 16 45 16 47V,
97 10 15 8 97V4 10 IB 10 00
9 42V, 47V, 9 47t 9 474 474
8 30 9 35 8 30 9 324 9 374
t p g 924 8 95
' 024 "8 05" "S OO" 8 024 8 074
flour, bhls..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Jtye. bu
Barley, bu..
No. I.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KIjOUR Btrong; winter - patents, t3.0JJ
8. 7; straights, ;.20HJ.4n; spring patents,
$3.60(83.80; straights, 3-0"if3.4O; bakers, $2.35
fcr?No.
WHEAT No. S spring. 76'679c; No. 3
spring. 71ir'7Sc; No. 2 red, 7j77c.
t'OHN-No. 2. 4c; No. 2 yellow, 46N.C.
OATS No. 2, 3S-Va34c; No, 3 white, 34U3fic.
HVK-Xo, 2. Mio2c.
BARLFJY Good feeding, 45i&47o; fair to
choice malting, 4!Xir6Je.
HKKUS No. 1 tlax, $1.19: No. 1 north
western. $124; prime timothy, $3.603.75;
clover, contract grade, $11.30.
f ROV18IONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.75.
Iird, per 100 lbs.. $10,174. Short ribs sides
(loose), $X.774',(ia.024. Dry salted shoulders
(boxed), $8.37V.iiS.i24. Bhort clear sides
(boxed), $U.L5iua.S74.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Recelnts. Shipments.
13.900 8.100
73.4HO 24.i')
31,000 IM.iKH)
306.400 ns.iio
6.710 900
6.000 24.400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creameries, 174riie;
dalrl 's. 17fr23c. Kggs, slow, loss off, cases
returned, 24c. Cheese, quiet. 13H14C.
MCW IOHK UKVGKAI. MARKET.
Uootatlons ot the Pay on Various
t onimodltlea.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19 FLOl'R Receipts,
15.6H& bbls. ; exports. 32.643 bbls. ; firm and
higher on apring patents; winter patents,
$3,664(4.00; winter straights, $l.5or3.60; Min
nesota patents, 84jUrti4.au; winter extras,
$2.Hoi3.10; Minnesota bakers, !3.2.Vu:l.40; win
ter low grades, $2.i(2.9.). Rye (lour, steady;
fair to good. $3.ooni3.3f: choice to' fancy,
..4r2!3.55. Buckwheat flour, quiet, $2.2otf
S 2S. spot and to arrive.
CORN MEA I Firm; yellow western, $1.18,
cltv, $1.16; Hrandywlne. $3 ltnii:t 06.
KYE Firm: No. 3 western, 6V,c, f. o. b.,
float; state, Wiif7c, c. I. f., New York,
BARLriY gulct; feeding, 42c. c. I. f.,
BufTalo; malting. 47ft60c, c. I. f.. Buffalo.
W M KAT Receipt a, 42,7u( bu. ; exports,
M.KM bu. Bpot, Arm; No. 2 red. 87V. ele
vator, and S27,c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern. Duluth. &9Sc, t. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard, Manitoba. 94c, f. . b. afloat,
'throughout the day wheat was fairly ac
tive and generally stronger on conspicuous
Chicago support, higher foreign markets,
a visible supply decrease and local cover
ing. The close was Sr0Ac net higher;
March closed at fBc; May, 24iiiK3c; closed
t K2V; July, 79 1-1iSiv; closed at 7','.
CORN Receipts, 23,o"0 bu. ; experts, 3.654
bu. Spot, firm;' No. 2, 6c, elevator, and
6J4c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 yellow, 59c; No.
2 white. 594c The option market waa gen
erally dull and easy because of larger
country offerings and flue weather, but
January showed strength on covering of
shorts and closed lVc higher, agaln.u 4c
loss on May. January closed at 60c; Feb
ruary closed at 6c: March, 634i'54r; closed
at USi': May, 4lVH!',c ; closed at 4s',c;
July, TSHm:; closed at 477,c.
OATS Receipts. tii.wiO bu.; exports, S.99
bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, 42lc; eta mi ard
white. 434c; No. S, 41,c; No. 2 while, 4oc;
No. 3 white, 4:i'Ho; track, mlxeil western,
nominal; track, white. 4.Ti 104c. Options
unlet and barely steady. May closed at
41Vv
HAY Firm: shipping, 5Sjj70c; good to
choice. 95cy$1.05.
HOl'8 I irm: state. comnKin to choice,
9ci crop. 3ii(37c; 19t4 crop, 24iii26e; olds.
k'dlt4c; Tactile coast. I9u2 crop, 2t-sn31c; 19ol
crop, 2:'i25c; olda, 81240.
HIDFS Steady, (Julvestun. to 25 lbs.,
ISc; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to Do lbs., 14c.
LF AT 1 1 K R Firm ; acid, 24$i254c
1 HOV1SIONS Heef. steadv; family. $1500
fll7 ii; mess. $lo6ouU00. hrvt hai.is. $'a fnty
B li; packers, $14 15 CO; city, $24.0oti27.oo.
Cut meats, rteady. plikl'd belli. -s. is'f
t0 i; ptcklad shuuldi rs, $s.25; pickled hums,
IU.U.26. lJrd. steady; western t.teamed,
e.4'i; reflnel, steady; continent, $10.ri;
8uth America, $11: compound, $7.5iiti7.75.
Tork. Arm: family, $lS.5cnt( is. 7t; short cleur,
v ll; qiess, $18.tiu ls.5i.
TALLOW Steady ; cUy. fc; country, 6V4W
14c
RICK Firm : domestic, fair to extra, 449
lTo; Japan, nominal.
Hl'Tl KK-Receipts, 4.326 pkgs.; steady;
state dairy. lHu254. creamery, extra, 27c;
creamery, common to choice, 19fri26c.
F.OOd Receipts, 7,069 pkgs.; easier; state
nd Pennsylvania, average best, 29c; west
ern, poor to fancy. 2oti'.'7c.
CHEK8K Receipts, 642 pkgs.: firm; state
full cream, fancy small, colored, fall made,
144c; Ute made. I:i'(il4c-. state full cream,
fancy small white, tali made, HViiHSi';
lata made, 13c; large, colored, fall made,
144c; late made, 14c; large, white, fall
made. 144c; lute made. l:ic.
ItH'LTRV Alive; steady; turkeys. 14
ISc; fowls. 14-. Drenaed. flrui; western
crrickena. Iiyl4c; western fowls. 134c; Ur
kevs. Italic.
MKTAI.U-Some business In tin for both
suut ajid future dsUvsry was reportsd at
Condition of Trade and Unotatlons on
staple nnd Knner I'rodaee.
Kr53 Fresh stock. 21ft22c.
L1VK I'OI LTHY Hens. liil0c: old roost
ers, 4(if'C; turkeys, lift 13c; ducks, 8?j9c;
geese, 74'' "c; spring chickens, per lb., 1
lie.
DRESSED Pot'LTRY Young chickens,
1 2c; h'iis, lorlic; turkeys, 14til6c; ducks,
lortlllc; geese, 1Ku12c.
Ul'TTKH-Packing stock, 16416c: choice
dalrv, In tubs, 1 71 19c; separitor, 27ih2sc.
OYSTERS Standards, per can. 2Sc; extr
selects, per ran. i!."ic; New York counts, per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75;
bulk, stand trd, per gal., $1.45.
FRESH FISH Trout, 9'10c; herring. 6c;
pickerel, 8c; pike, 9r; perch, 6c; buffalo,
dresred, 7c; sunllsh, 3c: blueflns. 3c; whlte
tish, 9t ; salmon, IB-; haddock, 11c: codfish,
12c ; redsnapper, loc; lobsters, boiled, per
lb., Hoc; loleters, green, per lb., 2Xc; bull
heails. lid-; catfish, 14c; black bass, 21;
halibut. 11c.
BRAN Per ton. $13.60.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
rnle Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. $.,"i0; No. 1 medium. $7.50; No. 1
coarse. $7. Rye straw, $1".. These prices or?
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
CORN Sac.
OATS- 34c.
RYE No. 2. 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per dog., 250;
California, per dog., 45675c.
POTATOES Per bu.. ;c.
SWEET POTATOES Iowa and Kaneas,
$2.2n.
TL'RNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gas. o'r lb.. l4c.
BEETS Per bu.. 40c.
CriTMRERS Hothouse, per doi., $2.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 4cc.
CARROTS Per bu.. 40c.
tJRKEN ONIONS-Southern, per dog.
bunches. Inc.
RAD!S'E8-Southcrn, per. doz. bunches,
45c.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $3; string
beans, per bu. box, $1.50.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb.. 14c.
ONIONS New hi.-me grown. In sacks, per
bu.. 75c; Spanish, per crate, $1.75.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
TOMATOES New California, per 4-bas-ket
crate, $2.75; Florida, per 6-basket crate,
$i.
CAULIFLOWER California.' per crate.
2.fi0.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $2; Colo
rado, per box, $2.25.
APPLES Western, per bbl.. $2.76; Jona
thans, $4; New York stock, $3.25; California
Belltlowers, per bu. box. $1.60
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, $6.007.00.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, -er bbl., $10;
Bell and Bugles, $11, per box, $3.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size.
$2.0041 2. 50.
LEMONS California fancy, $3.75; choice.
tJ.Dir.
ORANGES Florida Brlghts, $3.76; Cali
fornia navels. $3.50; California sweet Jaffas,
all Blzes, $2.60; choice, $3.
DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 81:
Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 14JH8c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case,
$3.75.
CiDER New York, $4.50; per 4-bbl., $2.75.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per 4-bbl..
$2.26: per bbl., $1.75.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 2c: shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted. 74c: No. 2 salted. 610: No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 124 lbs.. 8M,c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, Sc;
sheep pelts, 25(?75c; horse hides, $1.5dH2.50. ,
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 roft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 80ft Bhell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.. 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard a'.iell
per lb., lac; pecans, large,.-r lb., 124c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoaiiuts, per doz., 60c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
64c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.60; cocoanuts, per loo, $4.
OLD METAI.S, ETC. A. B. Alpirn
quotes the following prices: Iron, country,
mixed, per ton, $11; iron, stove plate, per
ton, $s; copper, per lb., 4c; brass, heavv,
per lb., 84c; brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead,
per lb.. 8c; zinc, per lb., 24c; rubber, per
lb., 64c.
AVE. A RE COMMISSION COMPAXV.
msrkr fresh western. tTMr, loss off; fresh
southwestern, 10c, loss off; fresh southern,
25c, o.. off.
CHEESE-Flrm. fair d-mand: New York
full creams, prime small. I4't14'c; New
York full creams, fair to good smalt, 1.14"
nc; New York full creams, prime large,
14c; New York full creams, fair to good
large, 13413c
St. I.t.nls ;rali
ST. IA1UIS, Jan.
nnd Provision,.
19. WHEAT HI b her:
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 724c; track, i44'ri
itc; May, iti'jc; July, i24c; No. 2 hard,
7iWi 72c. ,..
CORN Lower: No. 2 cash, 414c; track,
414M.V: Mav. 4"c.
OATB Lower; No. 2 cash. 35c; track, 36c;
May, 354c; No. 2 white, 364c
RYE Higher at 49tc.
FLOUR Unchanged; red winter patents,
$3.35413.6(1; extra, fancy and straight, $3.oo(u;
8.30; clear, $2.9"i3.0O.
SEED Tlmotnv, steady. $3.00f3.50.
Ct )RNM K A L Sternly, $2.30.
BRAN Weaker; sacked, east track, V(t
82c.
HAY Weak; timothy, $10.00415.50; prai
rie. 9.5a1l.bo.
! RON COTTON TIES-$1.074.
BAGGING 8 5-1S7 l-16c,
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
standard mess, $17.46. I.ard, unchanged,
$9.00. Dry nalt meats (boxed , steady; extra
rhorts, $9; clear ribs, $9; short clears, $9.25.
Bacon (boxed , steady; extra shorts, $9,874;
clear ribs. $10; short clears, $11 25.
MUl'ALM Lead: Firm at $3,974- Spelter:
Strong at $4.80.
POl'LTR,Y Quiet; chickens, 8c; turkeys,
13c; ducks, 12c; geere, 74c
BUTTER Quiet j creamery, 22'8'Sc; dairy,
1841 22c.
EGGS Lower at 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Floun. bbls ll.ooo 8,001)
Wheat, bu 1 04.000 59.no.)
Corn, bu 231.000 176,i.)
Oata, bu 120,000 63,000
Kansas City Grnln nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. I9.-VIIEAT-May,
np?tHii70c; July. 74c; cash. No. 2 hard, tsVdi
69c; No. 3, 666654c; No. 4. 674i64c; rtjected,
574i9c: No. 2 red. 694ii:94c; tin. 3, 67'q674o.
1 "ORN January, 37c; July, 38c; cash. No.
2 mixed, 3SVu'39c; No. 2 white. 394c; No. 3,
394c.
OATS No. J white, 3541f36c; No. 2 mixed,
354c
BYE No. 2, 46c
HAY Choice timothy, $13 00; choice prai
rie. $9 00.
BUTTER Creamery, SSSBc; dairy, fancy,
21c
EGGS Fresh, 194c
Receipts. Bnipments.
, 1S1.R00 32.000
, 24.000 90.4IH)
, 46.000 14,000
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Toledo fSraln nnd Seed.
TOLEDO, Jan. 19. WHEAT Fairly ac
tive, higher; cash and January, 794c; May,
824c
CORN Fairly active, steady; January,
464c; May, 444c.
OATS Dull, unchanged; January, 364c;
Mav. 364c
RYE No. 2. 634c
SEEDS Clover fairly active, unchanged;
January, $7,024; March. $7,124; prime
timothy, $1.90; prime alslke, $s.35.
Visible Supply of Grnln.
NEW YORK Jan. 19. The visible supply
of grain Saturday, January 17, as complied
by the New York Produce exchange, Is as
follows:
Wheat, 49.722,000 bu., decrease of 389,000.
Corn, 7,050,000 bu., an Increase of 65.000.
Oats, 4.196.000 bu., a decrease of 341.000.
Rye, 1.071.010 bu., an increase of 8,000.
Barley, 2,362,000 bu., a decrease of 141,000.
Minneapolis "Wheat, Floor nnd Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19. WHEAT May,
784c; July. 7R4c; on track. No. 1 hard, 794c;
No. 1 northern. 784c; No. 2 northern, 77c.
FLOUR Firm; first patents. $4.0004.15;
second patents. $3.85-73.95; first clearB, $2.45;
second clears, $2.00ra2.06.
BRAN In bulk. $14.2514.60.
110.111 Board of Trade, Omaha, TV eh
Telephone lOlfl.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19. WHEAT The mar
ket has advanced over lc on continued
large buying by the leading long Interest.
Minneapolis reported 6e0,0w bu. sold out of
terminal houses there to go back to coun
try mills at lc over May price. Argentine
weather was unsettled. Private cables say
there Is some fear of damage to wheat In
India. Cables were a help. London was
14c higher. Uverpool was up !(-ic and
Paris lc higher. San Frsnclsco was equal
to 854c for May. The visible decrease was
3M).tnio bu., compared with I.196.U00 bu. in
crease last year. On passage decreased
64S.0OO bu. World's shipments were only
6.7O2.000 bu., with Russia and Danube con
tributing but little. Clearances, 444.0OO bu.
Prl.nary receipts were 9y,tX)0 bu., against
6X7,000 last year. Northwest receiptj were
776 curs, against 651 a year ago. The north
west markets did not advance as fast as
Chicago. New York reported from 15 to 40
loads taken for export. There were char
ters here for 300.000 bu. of No. 1 northern.
Ixcal receipts, 69 cars', with one contract.
Estimates for tomorrow 65 cars.
CORN Was influenced by the refusal of
eastern lines to accept grain. The carlnt
market was 4c lower. Samples early were
VHe. lower, but recovered a little of this.
The speculative trade has been small. St.
Louis houses have been best sellers. Ix)cal
shorts were disposed to cover. Clearances
were 311.000 bu. Primary receipts were
950.000 bu., against 706.000 last year. Local
receipts, 430 cars, with 3 contract. Esti
mates for tomorrow, 7oo cars. Business from
the wtst la curtailed by lack ot cars. The
visible Increased 55.0OO bu. Local stocks,
2.32u,O00 bu., an Increase of 180,0U bu.
World's shipments, 3,046.000 bu., most all
from America. On passage Increased 131,000
bu. The seaboard reports 39 loads for ex
port. '
OATS Have kept within 4c of a range.
May selling at 354c and 354c Thera has
been liberal selling, apparently for some
bull Interest. The cash situation was af
fected by the car rcarclty and car lota were
4c lower. lal receipts, 37 cars, with 21
contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 320 cars.
The visible decreased 341,000 bu. and the
local stock was 678.000 bu., a decrease of
135.000 bu. Clearances, 18,000 bu.
PROVISIONS Market has been slightly
lower, except January lard. Influenced by
larger receipts than expected and a lower
hog market. There were 66.000 hogs, with
prices at the yards 15c lower. Estimates
for tomorrow. 37.0W. Hogs In the west to
day, 84.600, against 65,00 last week and
Ti.SoO last year.
WEAHE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Mllirankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 19. WHEAT Mar
ket higher; No. 1 northern. Wi'-flSlc; No. 2
northern, 784!tf0c; May, 79V?T794c.
RYE Firm; No. 2, 67c: sample, 4&g63c.
CORN May, t3oac, sellers.
Duluth. Grain Market.
DULUTH, Jan. 19. WHEAT Cash, No.
1 hard, 784c; No. 2 northern, 744c; No. 1
northern, 774c; May, 7j4c; July, 744c.
OATS May, 354c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Jan. I9.-CORN-Dull ; No. S,
42c.
OATS Dull; No. S white, 324c.
Ken York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19. MONET On call
steady at 4I&44 per cent, closing offered at
4 per cent; time money easkr at 4 per
cent for sixty and ninety days and 44St.4'1i
per cent fo.' six months; prime mercantile
ivaner. Mif Der cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business in bankers' bills at $4.86950
4.b7 for demand and at $4.8370i'j:4.8375 for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.MVi ana $4.874m.n;
commercial bills, $4.8S((j4.84.
SILVER Bar, 474c; Mexican dollars,
374c.
BONDS Government, strong; railroad,
Irregular.
The closing quotations cn bonds are as
fellows:
U. 8. rrt. it. rg..,.104 L. & N. unl. 4l 1034
do coupon I .Mexican Central 4a.. 17
du Ji, r1 1M ! do lat Inc ,.. 24
dj coupon Wi M.. K. & T. 4a M1
do new 4a. reg 1341, do Za 4',
. n. v. 1. gen. ata...ii'i
..1104 N. J. C. (en. 1334t
..0-t No. Pacini; 4a 1034
.10241 do 3a 73
..104 N. & W. c. 4a KH 14
..102t Reading' gen. 4a......
.. 8 L. & 1. M. c. la.. 114V
. ID." St. L. B. r. 4a.... 84',
.. 44 St. L. B. W. la n
..106 I do 2a u
..114 8. A. & A. P. 4a.... M
..10 80. Pail do 4a 1H
.. VtVi do 6a 117',
..locVaTexae A PaclAc U...11IH,
.. 7HUT.. 8t. L. A W. 4a.. T'
. W I Dion Faclnc 4a lui.
do coupon
do old 4a. reg..
do coupon
do 6a. reg
bo coupon
Atch. gen. 4a ,
do adj. 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a
do 3He
do coot. 4a
Canada 80. la
Central of Ga. ta. .
do lat Inc
C. A (. 4Wa
C. A A. 'ia
C B. A U. B. 4a.
V. II a St P 1. 4a. ..Ill ' do conr. 4a
C. A N. W. c. Te....U44 Wabash la 117
C, a. 1. A P. 4....1'); do 2a Ill
C C A St L g. 4a.. 103 do deb. B 77'i
Chicago Ter. 4a b. IWeat Khora 4a 110',
Colorailo 80. 4a U W. A U K 4a
p. lc R. O. 4a M wia. Central 4a iv,
Krle prior lien 4a n4i Con. Tob. 4a 74
K. W. A D. C. la lllVColo. Fuel con. ta. .. M
Hocking Val. 4'ia....lui
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Jan. 19 Call loans, , 54t per
cent; time loans, 5fe6 per cent. Official
c'oslng of stock and bonds:
Liverpool Cirnln and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 19 WHEAT-Spot,
film; No. 3 red western. 6s; No. 1 Cali
fornia. 6s 9d. Futures, steady; March, os
34d; May. 6s 2'fcd..
CORN -Spot, ijulet: American mixed,
new, unlet, 4s lid. Futures, llrm: January,
4sHv1; March. 4s44d; May, 4s 3d.
PKAS Quiet; Canadian, 6s 7d.
FliOUK St. Louis laccy winter, Ss 3d.
UCI'S At London tl'tclflo coast) llrm,
6 16ul7 6s.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; extra India
niestj, 107s 6d Pork, enay; prime mess,
western, 76s. Hams, bhort cut. 11 to 16 lbs.,
steady, i..' i'mI. Bacon. Cumberland cut, 26 to
30 lbs., firm, 48s; short ribs hi to 24 lbs.,
tlrm, 48s 61; long cleur middles, light, 2s to
34 lbs., firm, 47s sd; long clear mlddlea,
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs . tlrm, 47s; short clear
backs. 16 to 20 lbs., firm, 47 6d; cle4 bellies,
14 10 16 IPs., quiet. 61s. Shoulders, square,
11 to 13 lbs.. Arm. 40s 6d. I-ird. prime west
ern. In tierces, quiet, 61s; American refined.
In pails, quiet, 6w (kl.
HI ' I'TEK Nominal.
. CHEESE- Firm : American flrest white
and colored, strong, til's.
1 AlUAiW mine city, steady, !7s6d; Aus
tralian 111 1 ,onUim. firm, 34s 3d.
The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last
week were 24.90 quarters from Atlantic
pi.rta. . from Pacltlc and 44.0ou from
other Hons.
The ImiKirta of corn from Atlantic ports
latt wees, were Z9. ?0u quarters.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19. BUTTER
Easier; extra western creamery, 2t4c;
extra nearby prints. 28c.
KUUti Firm, fresh uearby, 264c, at thm
Oaa la
Mex. Central 4a...
Atrhlaon
do Did
Boat on A Albany..,
Hoeton A Me
Ilosion Elevated
N. Y.. N. H A H.
Ktnhbur, ptd
t'nlon Pacific
Mexican Central ..
Amer. Sugar
.10 iAIlouea
75 Amalgamated
74 Hlnsliam
MtVti
..7
,.1I4
.lbj
. ,lt"V
..1014
,. S64
,.130
do ptd.
1214
Amer. T. ' A T..
Dominion 1. & 8...
General Klectrlc ..
Maaa. Electric
do ptd
I'nlted fruit
I. 8. Steel
do ptd
Wfatin,. Conimos
Adventure
Cel. A Heel,.,
Centennial ....
Copper Range
rkimlnlon Coal
Krauklin
lale Royal, ...
Mohawk
Parrot
'areola
Parrot.
,.124 Oulnejr
H
:i
U4
(40
26
llll
10
HI
r.o,
'a
1
a'.
106
premium: foreign exchange, unchanged;
sterling posted at $4,844 ,or "'"'V days and
at $4 for demand; New York exchange,
30c premium.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 19 Clearings. $6.301..
nno; money, 444'6 per cent; New York ex
change, ItytOSc premium.
ST. lOl IS. Jan. 19 Clearings, $9,910,690;
balances, S944.of5: money, steady, but er
cent; New York exchange, 4c premium.
JEW YORK STOCKS AM) DOSIU.
elther Rnyers Xor Sellers Seem I a
I'llaed to Do Business.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. The scant orders
to buy stock found In brokers' offices this
morning Ir.illcuted the Indifference of the
public to the stock market. The Monday
market Is the most active of the week as
a result of the Intervening; holiday and
the natural tendency to enter on new ac
tlvlty with the turn of a week. While to
day's opening declines failed 1 9 show any
buying demand from outside sources, there
was no eagerness to sell stocks. The con
sequence was the sHtne listless and lnde.
terminate movement manifest last week.
The speculative pools also desisted from
activity, since last week's transactions had
pretty well demonstrated the futility of
their efforts to attract a general demand
for stocks.
The Saturday bank statement, while fa
vorub'.e on Its face, gave evidence of the
requirements upon the money market, re
sulting from the Rending deal, and was
accepted as a warning that the resources
of the money market as they became re
plenished are likely to be drawn upon' by
syndicates for the pushing of projects held
in abeyance. The realisation of these de
ferred projects overhanging the market
had a depressing Influence In contrast to
their highly stimulating influence a few
months ago. This prospect of syndicate
requirements for money was enforced In
Its Influence by a somewhat firmer tone In
the money market and an advance In
sterling exchange toward the gold export
point. The rise In sterling at Paris served
to neutralize the advance here, but the
conviction la general that an outward
movement of gold this winter Is probable.
The announcement of the terms of the
coming Transvaal loan and the probable
requirements for the Panama Canal pur
chase are confirmatory to this view of
Immediate developments. The reports of
car shortage and Inability to move freight
offered was not a favorable influence. The
resulting delay In the grain movement Is
likely to affect the return flow of cur
rency. The shutting down of work on ac
count of coal shortage was also accepted
as unfavorable. Secretary Shaw's order
requiring the resubstitutlon of government
bonds for other securities deposited against
government deposits was regarded as mak
ing necessary a contraction In note circula
tion by the bunks.
Amongst the Tew movements of stocks
worthy of mention that In Chesapeake &
Ohio was the most conspicuous. The buy
ing was based on an assumption that part
of the Pennsylvania's new capital would be
devoted to adding to Its holdings of Chesa
peake & Ohio. Amalgamated Copper was
affected by a surmise of new steps of con
tending Interests In the copper trade.
The rise in Great Northern preferred was
supposed to be connected with the return
to he east of the president of the road.
Missouri Pacific was helped by an Increase
In net earnings for December.
The whole market gave way In the late
gelling movement and closed easy. Rock
Island led the decline, but losses of from
1 to 14 points were made by many of the
leading stocks.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,830,000. United States 8, registered,
advanced 4, the registered 3s 4 and the
old 4s, registered, per cent on call.
The following are the closing prices on
the Mew York Stock exchange:
Atchlaon 87 80. Railway M4
IT, Santa Fa Copper 2',
.1KX Trlmounlaln
.. 3, Trinity
. 1H I'nlted glatea
,.104 Victoria
. . Winona
,. tn-ta Wolverine. ...
,103 Daly Weat ...
.. 144
114
J5
la
fc
''"a
'
London Stock Qna'tatlona.
LONDON, Jan. 19. Closing quotations:
.106
...14o
Conaola, money..
do account...
Anaconda
At'hleon
do pfd
Baltimore A o..
Canadian Pactflc
Chtaapeaae A O t4
Chicago O. W S
C. M. A 81. P inf.',
IWleere --"4
Denver A R. Q
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do id pfd....
Ilinola Central
. . ,J4!New York Central. . .157 '
.. :u Norfolk A Wratern.. 74
. . a I do pfd Ill
. . JllOnierlo A Weatern..
..lui' Pennsylvania .,
do ptd Wi
Baltimore A Ohio.... 101
do pfd 4
Canadian Pacific 1364
Canada Southern .... 71
Chea. A Ohio (24
Chicago A Alton 15
do ptd 714
Chicago, I. A h 7
do pfd 90
Chicago A E. 1 2trt
Chicago A (it. W. . . 274
do lat ptd B3
do pfd W
Texaa A Pacific 404
T.. St. L. A W 10
do pfd 4
Union Pacific 0
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. A L. K ...
do. 2d pfd...
Wla. Central ..
do pfd
Adama Express
1
.. 2
.. 46
.. 244
.. 16
.. 20
.. sas,
..200
..220
..142
do 2d pfd 43U Amer. Expreaa
Chicago A N. W.,.,221'4 V. S. El press...
IB wen, far no Express. xw
34 Amal. Copper 434
K Amer. C. A F 404
24' do pfd W
Chicago T. A T...
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L
Colo. Boutbern ..
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Dela. A Hudson..
Iiela., Li. A H...
Denver A R. 0...
do ptd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd.
70
Amer. Lin. Oil 17
do pfd
Amer. 9. A R ...
do pfd
Ana. Mln. Co....
Iowa Central
do pfd ...,,....(. T4 Laclede
L E. A W..i.-f.u.i'154 National
Manhattan L, ...
Met. 81. Ry
Mex. Central ..
Mex. NMtonal
Minn. A St. L.
Mo. PaclBc ...
M.. K. A T....
do jld
Reading
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd...,
St. L. A 8. P...
do 1st pfd...,
do 2d pfd....
81. L. 8. W
do pfd
8t. Paul
do pfd
80. Pacific
. 43
.. 444
.. a
.. 44
.. 7
.. T3
,.ti4
..u4
..187
.. 14
.. la
.. 72H
.. 714
.. 78
.. 44
.. 2
..117
.. 48
.. 40
..1034
...171
...971
... 40V4
ga Brk. Rap. Tr...
I4 Colo. V. A I....
... 714 Con. Oaa
...57 1C0D. Tob. pfd...
Ot. Nor. pld.. ..1... ..so. General Electrlo
Hocking valley . .k.,,!!1, nocaing ioai ..
do pfd .-.7',, Infn'l Paper ...
Illinois Central ...1..34SV " P'd
Int n'l Power ..
T Lclede Oaa ...
Blacult
do pfd 113 National Lead ,
Loula. A Nash 127- ,No. American ,.
. ..,.162'V Pacific Coaat ...
...1. 140,1 Paclfla Mall ....
..... 2fvt Pwiple's Gas ...
..... 1H Pressed Steel Car.... 64
108 I do pfd 34
..... nil, Pullman Pal. Car.. ..233
t4j Republic Steel 214
61 do ptd
N. J. Central 185 Sugar
N. Y. Central 1;,14 Tenil. C. A I...
Nor. A West 744 V. B. A P. Co..
do pfd do 1 do pfd .......
Ontario A W 334,11. 8. leather...
Pennsylvania 15(s do pfd
11 u. B. nubber. .
86 I do pfd
7 U. 8. Steel
73 I do pfd
79 I Weatern Union .
704 Am. Locomotive
28 I do pfd
b2 IK. C. Southern.
17H4' do pfd
192V, Rock Island
654 do PfQ
. 784
.130ta
. 414
. 144
. 78
. 12
. 884
. 164
. 6f.4
. 34
. 8a
. ttt
. 24
. 834
. K
. -4
. 474
. 81 .
7
Hand Mines 114
Heading a?.
do 1M pfd 44,
do 2d pfd SH
Southern Hallway... 374
do pld 974
. 424 Southern Pacific C.H4
l4Hnlou ratine in -4
. 411, do pld M4
. '.4 I'nlted Statea Steel.. 3S4,
. (.114 do pfd M
.li?4 Wabash Jl
46T,
Louisville A Naeh...i:u do pfd
M . K. A T "4
BAR SILVKR-Dull at 214d per ounce.
MONEY 3'n34 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short liltU
Is 34 per cent and for three months bills
Is 3434 per cent.
Ktw Yorec Mlnlrvsr Onofallona.
NKW YORK. Jan. 10 The following are
the closing prices on mining etocas:
Adam, Con 2u
Alice U
llreece 1 4ii
Urunswlck Con t
Cnmslock Tunnel .... ,
Con (41. A Va 175
Horn Sliver 1-5
Iron Stiver 70
Leadvllie Con I
Little C ilef ...
Ontario
Opblr
Phoenix
Pot.iel .
Savage
Sierra Nevada .
Small Hopca ...
Standard
.
Mo
.210
. a
.
. 3
.1011
. XI
.3i
Bank tienrlnga.
OMAHA, J;in. 19. Bank clearings today,
$1.4M.3ia'.S; corresponding day last year,
$143 tils : Increase. l'7.742.'.'o.
NKW YORK. Jn. 1. Clearing,, $153,590,
III: balances. $n,&Jl.t&.
BALT1MOKK. Jan. It. Clearings, $3,144.
S40: balances. $4"4.SM; money, per cent.
BubTON Jan lit Clearings, $J2.tl.910;
balances, $1.71t.?97.
PH I I.ADKI.PH I A. Jan. 19. -Clearings
115.6.3.34b ; balances, $J,4Wt,81; money, 6 per
cent.
CHICAGO, Jsn. 1. Clear'ngs. $33.0m.9.Kt;
balance. $2,44,3uk; Mw York exchange, uc
Forrlign Financial.
LONDON. Jan. IS. Money was In strong
demand In the murkct today In connection
with the repayments to the Bank of Eng
land. Discounts were fairly maintained.
Burliness on the Stock exchange was quiet,
business being affected by the announce
ment of Transvaal loan. Consols were
dull. Home rails .were steadily supported.
Americans opened Irregular, became firmer
and then dealings came to a standstill and
prices closed easier. Kaffirs were weak
and Inactive. The amount of bullion taken
Into the Bank of England on balance today
was IS, COO.
PARIS. Jan. 19. Kaffirs opened weak on
the bourse today, owing to the bad im
pression caused by the references at Jo
hannesburg of Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain to the labor supply of South Africa,
hut became stronger. Parquet stocks were
firm in the early part of the day, but
weakened on realizations. The official list
closed heavy. Foreigners were irregular,
rentes were offered and Ilraallians were
stronger. Sueg .canal shares were exten
sively offered. Induct rial reacted. Bio
tlntos were weak. The private rate of dis
count was 3 13-16 per cent. Three per cent
rentes. yBf 34c for the account; London ex
change, 2Tif 15c for checks.
J4KKL1N. Jan. 19. Prices on the hours,
today were generally firm. Home funds
were considerably harder on speculative
purcnases, banks were in good demand and
collieries were firm, owing to the demand
for e'eal from Holland and Belgium. Ex
change on Ixindon. 2ira 4spfg for checks.
OMAHA LIVE STOll MARKET
leef Steeri Qener.ll i Dim Lower, but
Oowi Held About Steady.
HOG MARKET A BIG TIN CENTS LOWER
fheep Receipts Falrlr Liberal, bat the
Demand Wna In Good hne nnd
Trading; Rnled Active nt
Steads' Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 1.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 3. M0 .94fi 6,iS
Same day last week 8.41 &.3to 4.iM
Same week before 2.017 6,:.I0 8.1S2
Same three weeks ago..-. 4.950 6.371 5.719
Same four weeks ago.... 2,So6 6.4?3 4,2.'2
Same day last year 8.011 7,963 2,341
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to data and comparisons with last
year:
190$. 1902. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 42.636 42.122 334
Hogs 100.213 133.M6 28,o3J
Sheep 631,28 29.5A4 24,364
Average prlca paid for hogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with comparisons:
Date. I 1903. 1902.19Ol.1900.lS99.tt98.1897.
Jan. 1....
Jan. I....
Jan. I...,
Jan. 4....
Jan. I....
Jan. ....
Jan. 7....
Jan.
Jan. 9....
Jan. 10...
Jan. 11...
Jan. 13...
Jan. in...
Jan. 14. ..
Jan. 15...
Jan. IS...
Jan. 17...
Jan. IS...
Jan. 19...
S3
28
274
6 4'
3DH
B 4V,
40
40
45
4,v
SO,,
6 41
49S
49H
894,1
$21
a .'1
6 19
6 29
a I
24
6 09,
6 09
16
tt 14
( 04
6 00
6 14
6 22:
6 15
171
6 22
I
4 Ml
4 t
4 Ml
6 021
M4
E Otl
& 06
a 14
6 26
6 23
6 17
e
6 161
6 Zo
6 26
S 20
29
S27
4 21
4 33
4 29
4 271
4 87
4 Sol
e 1
4 34
4 38
4 35
4 41,
4 49
4 63
e 1
4 681
4 C2
4 48
4 56i
4 64
$ 67
3 57 1
S 441
3 47
1 48
4 36
3 501
3 Si
3 o
3 65
3
I 421 $ IV
13 t7
$ 4S,
3 44 $ 2i
$ 3x $ $7
3 3 at
T 40 3 1$
S 431 3 13
3 14
3 43
3 29 3 07
3 47, 3 14
3 49) 3 (9
3 4a 1 ;i is
3 60
3 49
8 61
a 5t
3 4-
e
S 47
3 51
3 64
3
3 23
3 22
3 26
13
31 1
11 6 2
4 2..
7 6 2
1 1 1
a s
1 1
84' 2 13
Indicates 8unday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses.
C. M. 4 St. P. Ry.... 8 8 .. 3
Wabash Ry 1
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 2
I'nlon Pacific system 31
C. & N. W. Ry 11
F., E. & M. V. Ry.... 44
C, St P., M. tt O. Ry 17
B. ft. M. Ry 34
C, B. & Q. Ry 2
C, R. I. & P., east... 13
V. R. I. ft P., west
Illinois Central 8
Total recetpta 166
The disposition of tho day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. ,Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 361 761 4x3
Bwitt ana company 956 1,020 i.&os
Armour ft Co 646 1,040 813
Cudahy Packing Co 634 1,268 1,620
Armour from Sioux City .... 2,841 ....
Vansant ft Co 141
Carey ft Benton 218 .... ....
Lobman ft Co 83
Hill ft Huntzlnger 13
Huston ft Co 67
Livingstone ft 8haller.... 30 .... ....
L. F. Huss 88
Wolf ft Murnan 262
B. F. Hobblck 14
Dennis ft Co 19
Lee Rothschild 145
Other buyera 196
1,930
2,684
6.957
Total 2,855
CATTLE There were a few more cattle
here this morning than arrived a week
ago, and, as Chicago was reported gen
erally a dime lower, packers were rather
bearish at this point. The quality of the
eteers on sale was also very Inferior, which
waa another reason for their being rather
indifferent.
The steer market waa alow In getting
started and packers were bidding right
around a dime lower for the most of the
cattle that arrived. There was nothing
that could be called good on sale, so that
a test of the market on that class of
cattle waa not made. It la safe, how
ever, to say that on such as were' offered
tBe market was slow and weak to a dime
lower. The morning waa well advanced
before much business was transacted.
The cow market, however, was fairly
orisk and Just about riteady with the close
of last week. Packers all seemed to be
quite anxious for supplies, so that, althongh
some salesmen thought that the medium
grades did not always bring steady prices,
the most of the cattle were out of first
hands in good season.
Bulls were about steady with last week a
big decline and veal calves also aold at
good, steady prices.
There were quite a few feeders and stock
ers offered and anything desirable could
be quoted steady. Speculators had orac
tlcally no good cattle on hand, so that
they were anxloua for that class of stuff.
The common stuff, though, was r.eglected
and hard to move at any price, the same
ae was the case last week. Representative
sales:
BEEF BTtitKo.
Kvaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruit.,
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-EVAPORATEI)
APPLES Falily active, with fancy fruit
held n Khude higher. Common are quoted
at 4'um-; prime, &4(5Hc; choice, oVuoVsc;
funcv, 7'i'Kc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRI'ITS Spot
prunes, are ,n moderate jobbing request
and rule about steady at 3ih7'e for .ill
grades. Apricots are quiet: boxes quited
at Mo9'-4c and bags at 7Vilrto. Peaches,
qulei but stenly Hnd unchanged at 12'ulsc
for peeled nnd 6A44jSi,c for utieeled.
4 offee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19 COFFEE-Spot,
quiit. Futures opened steady at a partlai
decline of 5. points, under renewed offer
ings by importers. Speculation was very
quiet, with feeturekss cables and statistics,
but short took a little, steadying values,
and the disc was quiet on the opening
basis. Sult-s were I'.uOo bags. Including
Fcbruar at 4 life, March. 4.35c; May, 4.5iK(f
4.55c; June. 4.tie; September, 4.80c; Novem
ber, 4.95c; December. 5 doc.
Oil nnd Rotii,
OIL CITY, J m. 19. OIL Credit balances,
$134: runs. 12s.u26 bbls.; average. 70,419.
SAVANNAH. C.a , Jan. 19 OIL-Lee's
Mr hilay: no markets.
TOLEDO, J.-in. 19 OIL No change.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Ol 1 Cottonseed.
eay. Petroleum, tlrm. Turpentine, quiet,
fjoVslitllr. Rosin, quiet.
I.ONDON. Jim. 19 .OH Linseed. 24n lOd.
Turpentine spirits, dull, 4:'s lVi'l.
4ar nnd Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19 SI OAR Dull;
open kettle. 24,41 3 3-16c; open kettle centrif
ugal, 3 l-lKft3 ll-lnc; centrlfugMl white, 3M
4c; yellow. rt','i:i 15-16c ; seconds. 2Vj3 5-lbc.
MOLASSES-Steady; open kettle, ldUibc;
centrifugal. 5ilic.
BY KIP 1947 :a-.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19. 81 "Q A R Raw,
nominal. Refined, steady.
MOLASSE8 Firm.
Wool Market.
ST. IXll'lH. Jan. 19. WOOI, Cnchangeil ;
rredlum gredes and combing, lTW-'lc; light
fire. Wi)-; heavy line, IGi&l&c; tub
washed, llerii,..
NSW YORK, Jan. 19, WOOL Firm.
No.
No.
4
J
t
:
1
6
1
S3
32
7
10
It
t
15
It
11
it
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
3
I
t
i
10
I
t
3
4
t
t
7
I
4
1
I
2
S
:i
2
22
I
14
5
V......
1
1
......
i.'.'.'.'.
1
t
3
1
1
11
10
6
t
4
4
4
2
It
a
4
4
f
iS
3-1
I
I....,
I
....
.'.'.'.
14 ...
1
l....,
1
I. ....
t
t ...
II. ...
....
At,
At.
.. 720
.. 72S
.. 7S2
.. 700
.. 730
.. IK)
... K7C
.. ao
..lire)
..10M
..1017
.. i
..KV7I
.tin
Pr.
Pr.
I 20
JS
1
I 40
I M
S 40
3 70
I 70
I 5
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 0
1
S
I
I
4
14
11
1
IS
13
0
34
I
1
..HBO
1313
1033
1141
1403
1130
.....1205
105
1260
1091
12,1
1210
,....13.
.....12H5
1710
"BTEER8 AND HEIFERS.
tut 3 40 2 1315
t33 3 50 7 i:u
KSii 3 0
COWS AND STEERS.
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 13
4 15
4 30
4 25
4 nt
4 35
4 35
4 40
4 to
4 It
3 0
4 II
Ml
tftO
.... M0
.... tWl
.... '.&
770
.... 7t
.... MO
....
10i;
.... 750
.... 10
.... 775
.... fW4
7M
too
....1II4S
.... 3
.... 7i
I to
ait
.... 5I
.... 173
.... I7t
.... 40
IIM
1000
.... 700
.... IS3
.... 7
.... 5
72
.... B5
.... 7M
.... 4
1020
1120
.... ,10
.... nt
.... "0
....115
.... .'
....loot
....1110
1WHI
'.J
1IH2
10ti5
....
.... teu
1010
....lWkl
....10,0
.... ,91
.... MJ
1070
.... r,4
.... 7N8
.... !1
0
....
,....117H
urn
102
llsl
M
7
1070
1211
lino
1MKI
l'S
J
7K4
1134
3 35 IK....
COWS.
.1094 4 10
1 W
3 00
3 00
3 35
3 23
3 21
3 25
3 25
3 13
3 40
3 49
3 40
3 45
3 4t
3 tO
3 50
3 M
3 50
3 tO
3 50
3 uO
3 50
3 ti
3 40
3 to
3 0
3 60
3 '.
2 5
2 45
2 til
2 '
1 15
3 5
3 70
2 75
3 75
J 15
! 75
3 15
3 75
3 76
3 711
2 71
3 15
3 75
3 15
3 15
2 75
3 73
3 75
: 75
2 n
: rs
3 Kt
3 5
2 at
3 5
3 0
2 9j0
3 0
3 o
: to
3 M
3 00
3 00
3 on
I oil
3 00
3 (M
3 00
J 00
3 00
no
t 00
I.
3
3
19
13
1
17
20
4
4
7
21
14
I
3
26
22
3
I
21
25
t
1
31
1
;o
2
ii
:4
1
15
22
4
S
10
9.
10
I
1
I
17
22
II
a
1
14
3t
I
II
21
7
I
7
4
II
I
I
1
II
10
I
21
I
3
3
I
Ii.'.'.'.'.'.
3
3 40
3 50
3 t
3 95
3 4
3 t
3 II
3 It
3 71
3 to
3 U
3 15
I 5
3 at
3 It
3 U
3 90
.UM $ M
17....
30....
1. . ..
BULLS.
..1359
..P0
..140
.. 9.V)
. .11"
..1410
..linn
..111
..1464
..!
..ilia
..110
. . lots
..1130
..1
..1(1)
1700
1..
1094
1173
, IOM
, 92
1MU
Bt
9X4
1029
1IS17
1112
, 1000
10S1
IOCS
H3
1H2
9 1
, Hi
, lueo
Ki;:i
941
, 1031
1031
1010
, 671
a2
110
IS,
13H0
11133
101 S
, 957
Ir7
, 959
1023
IdOJ
Ml
174
?37
.....1143
1144
, l.'"U
, 920
, 17
932
, 9t3
K3
1370
1042
91,1
111!
1121
1050
91
K43
110
1202
1006
fib
1146
1040
1111
Hm5
not
1101
1:1s)
1.130
1220
lto
911
1!S
1 261
1123
11H2
1021
130
1A40
ill
ITao
iiao
inan
1111
1441
1270
I ill
Ito
IU)
12X0
.limo
1570
1770
nan
1170
U19
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I UO
I 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
I 10
3 It
I 10
3 10
3 10
I 10
3 10
a 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
I 10
3 10
I It
3 15
3 15
3 II
3 15
I la
3 15
3 20
I 21
3 in
I 20
3 20
I 20
I 20
I 25
3 25
3 ;
3 23
I 26
3 25
I 25
I 25
I 25
3 M
3 10
3 30
3 30
3 30
3 35
I 35
3 3".
3 35
I 35
3 40
3 'l
3 40
3 4o
I 40
3 45
3 50
3 61)
3 60
3 to
I 60
3 to
3 to
3 55
I U
3 II
I an
I 11
3 76
3 10
I 90
3 01
3 no
I 05
3 It
3 It
I It
I It
I 30
3 25
3 ti
3 26
3 2t
I IK.
3 a,
3 sn
I at
1 1140 7 90 1 1340 3 tO
CALVES.
I Ill aj, 1 tin no
1 :(" t 75 10 113 I nn
1 2n 4 on 1 14n I on
1 isn 1 no 1 i:o I on
1 Mi t (' 1 120 I no
7 24' i On 1 Ill) I 26
I ISO t to 1 1(U I 25
4 2:n 6 50 1 16 I .'l
1 314 5 61 1 1st I 26
126 5 76 I 1?6 I 25
1 3"6 6 73 I I. I :5
1 l ' u 6 :. 3 160 I 60
110 t 7',
HEIFERS.
I2 2 3, 1
K'5 2 70 3
. 6ste 2 75 3
. I"0 li J
. HI 3 00
STOCK CALVES.
270 s :r, 1.
30
l-'O
11, .3
1440
s
4 00
4 .V.
4 75
31 J 76
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
477 2 55
STAGS.
i;nn 1 5 1 um 3 75
6TOCKEK3 AND FEEDERS.
1 61 J 75 20 630 3 60
1 tm 3 '3 13 '! 3 60
1 I2 4 ID 1 643 3 (W
2 3 w ij 4:7 sr.
t 47 3 ml It (Ill 3 70
1 110 3 2i 10 693 I 70
1 4M) 3 2o 9 6s4 3 75
1 I0 3 25 16 ir.s 3 7t
4 7." S 25 I M3 3 75
4 10S2 3 26 21 653 3 Ml
1 640 3 25 23 inno I 66
3 612 II 25 23 I'M 7 3 3
16 141 I 35 1 775 3 9n
7 7x6 3 36 1 10 4 00
If 627 3 35 23 713 4 00
1 740 3 40 t 1164 4 05
10 too 3 46 44 979 4 20
4 157 3 to
IDAHO.
78 feeders.. 907 4 05 3 feedera. . 907 1 00
COI4ORADO.
21 feeders.. SS5 4 M) 3 feeders.. 840 3 60
22 feeders.. K7 3 75 3 feeders. . 615 3 75
11 feeders.. 6o5 3 75 1 feeder... 470 4 00
4 feeders.. 440 3 00
M. J. Davis Colo.
68 feeders.. S67 4 00 4 feeders.. $60 3 60
St. Cleorsre Cattle Co. Neb.
140 feeders. 919 4 00 30 feeders.. 949 3 00
1(S8 feeders.
2H feeders.
3 feeders.
3 feeders.
6 feeders.
1 steer
Hunter & Gray Idaho.
9:'l
6S6
830
4 15
4 06
3 50
3 75
8 75
3 SO
2 bulls...
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 steer.,
.1315
. 9S0
.13it
.14:h)
,1150
2 80
2 (0
2 50
2 50
4 00
HOOS Receipts of hogs were larger this
morning than Is generally the case on! a
Monday, but about twenty-three cars were
consigned direct to local packer, and were
not offered on the market. Advices from
other points were very unfavorable to the
selling interest). Chicago being quoted UXip
15c lowei, so that prices here also took a
tumble. The market opened fully a dime
lower and In some cases sales were made
early that looked 15c lower. The bulk of
the sales went from 36.35 to 36.45 and as
high as $6.55 was paid for good heavy
weights. The light stuff sold from 36.35
oown. Trading was not very brisk, but
till the hogs began moving toward the
scales at an early hour and It was not long
before the bulk of the offerings waa out
of first hands.
There was no particular change at the
close of the market, the bulk of the hogs
having sold at right around a dime lower.
Representative sales:
No. Av
14 103
65 179
46 178
30 172
138 193
73 190
67 177
78 191
87 188
62 19
76 2i3
75 208
28 208
61 229
69 239
56
69...
71..
74..
51..
80..
69..
80..
67.
78.,
63.
67.
78.
.222
....234
....241
....215
....212
....228
....238
....214
....239
....225
....2S2
....235
....22S
63 252
67.
60..
65..
12..
60..
70..
..235
..240
..245
..198
..225
..224
, Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr
... 6 75 43 235 ... 40
... 6 15 63 259 ... 6 40
... 6 15 75 268 200 6 40
... 6 20 42 248 ... 6 40
120 6 25 60 227 ... 6 40
80 6 25 28 219 ... 6 40
... 6 25 28 251 ... 6 40
... 6 25 67 223 40 H 40
... 6 30 63 224 40 6 40
... ( 30 64 255 40 6 42V,
80 6 30 61 260 40 6 424
... 6 35 68 287 200 6 42,
... 6 35 70 262 120 6 42'.,
... 6 35 65 259 200 6 42V,
... 6 36 21 26 40 6 424
6 35 69 270 240 6 42H
40 6 35 66 263 ... 6 42H
160 6 35 73 262 ... 6 45
... 6 35 64 278 80 6 45
40 6 35 68 264 ... 6 15
... 6 35 18 270 ... 6 45
240 6 374 2 2S5 820 6 45
40 6 37 4 64 2H3 ... 6 46
320 6 374 67 287 80 6 45
... 6 40 66 2V6 80 6 60
120 6 40 56 254 40 6 45
40 6 40 3 2:i3 ... 6 45
... 6 40 68 272 40 6 45
120 40 67 264 ... 6 46
40 6 40 64 2S5 160 6 474
... 6 40 60 300 120 6 50
... 6 40 61 280 40 6 50
... 6 40 48 231 ... 6 62 4
... 6 40 65 333 ... 6 524
80 6 40
SHEEP-There was a fairly liberal run of
sheep here today for this time of the year,
but none too many to meet the require
ments of the local trade. Buyers were
all out early and an active and fully steady
market resulted. The quality of the offer
ings as a whole.was not extra, ao that the
market on. paper does not look particularly
good. Considering quality, though, ' the
market was fully steady. Western ewes
sold as high as 34.00, and a little bunch
of natives brought 14.25. Wethers sold up
to $4.65, and western lambs brought $5.25.
Trading was active from start to tlnlsh, so
that the pens were cleared In good season.
A few feeders arrived and they were
easily disposed of at what looked to be
good, steady prlcea.
Quotations: Choice western lambs, $5.60
6.75; fair to good lambs, $4.75fi5.40; choice
native lambs, $6.75iti6.O0; choice yearlings,
4. 904)0.10; fair to good yearlings, $4.25(fr4.7;
rholce wethers. $4.&O((j6.00; fair to good, $4.00
fit4.50; choice ewes, $4. 004. 25; fair to good,
$3.254.00; feeder lambs, $3.0064.00; feeder
yearlings. 3.504t3.65; feeder wethers. $3.00J
3.25; feeder ewes, $1.50(82.25. Representative
rales:
No.
5. cull ewes
1 buck
416 western ewes
112 western ewes
68 native ewes
16 native ewes
3 native ewes
154 cull lambs
181 western wethers ,.
297 western lambs
2H4 western lambs
9 cull ewes
8 cull ewes
19 cull ewes
10 cull Iambs
2 cull ewes
13 cull ewes
143 western ewes.
122 feeder lambs
1 buck
14 cull yearlings
37 western ewes
697 feeder lambs
23S western ewes
42 western ewes
247 Mexican ewes
2 goats
54 native ewes
121 yearling wethers
243 yearling wethers
-x native lamns
69 native lambs
8 Idaho cull ewes
424 Idaho feeder ewes....
1 Idaho feeder ewe
437 M-.no feeder ewes
10 western ewen
239 yearling ewes and wethers.
Lt Idaho feeder wethers
571 Idaho wethers
Av. Pr.
110 2 25
, 2' 0 3 00
na 3 85
pe 4 00
129 4 25
65 4 75
116 6 00
46 4 25
117 4 65
64 5 (
61 6 25
70 1 50
72 1 75
S2 1 75
27 2 00
75 2 00
96 2 00
79 2 90
38 8 00
170 3 (10
61 8 25
104 3 50
42 3 65
95 3 75
90 3 90
88 4 00
85 4 00
107 4 00
M 4 NO
82 4 9
61 6 00
71 6 40
90 2 01)
98 3 00
li o 3 25
98 3 25
90 3 75
75 4 00
85 4 4o
89 4 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle nnd Hosts Are Lower. While
Sbeep Siny Mtadr to Strong;.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19 CATTLE Rerelnt,
30,000 head, Including head Texans; low
lie lower; good to prime steers, $4.754i6.()(;
poor to medium, $3.(KiC4.76; stockers and
feeders. $2.25rH.25: cows, $1.4iOj4.40; heifers,
$2.(lu4i4.75; CHnn-rs. $1.4n&2.aO; bulls, $2.rt)
4 25; calves, $3.&7.&0; Texas fed steers, $3.50
4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 60.000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 40,0(i0 head; left over, lO.ouO
head; market 10c lower, eloaed dull; butch
era, $6.2i6 .60; good to choice heavy, $6.6(i'a
6 85: rough heavy, $6.3oj6 ); bulk of salea,
$. 3)116.611.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Heoelpts, 25.000
head; sheep, steady to rtrong: lambs.
strong tj inc nigner; goon to choice weth
ers. 3t.2.ji4 60; f:tlr to choice mixed. 14 !'
4.ta: native lambs. $1.26fy6.00.
otnciai Saturday:
Recelnts. Shlnmetits
Cattle 1K8 1.9:11
Hoaa 199S4 07.YI
Sheep J.JM ' 770
Kansna 4'lty Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19. CATTLE Re
celptr. 7. (no head natives. l.( head Tex
ans. 5U head Texaa calves, 250 head native
Texans: corn fed steady to lec lower; cows
and heifers, steady to higher; attnekera and
feedera, higher, quarantine, steady; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $4 90(6.6O;
fair to s-ood. U.Jwui Kr. stockers nnd (Veri
er,, $2.14.1o; western fed t-teers, $2.7;( j.20;
lexaa alio Indian steers, 3.'(4 15; Texas
cows, $2.(r2.9i; native cows, $1.75(13 8j; na
tive heifers. $2355(3.55; canners. $1.00((j2.00;
bulls. i.'iS.K; calves. $3.01. u6.9o.
HOGS Receipts. 4.0I4) head; market tYrp
10c lowei ; ioi, tiulk or sales, I 4Cu
6.50; heavv. $6 5o")6 6f): mixed packers, $6 .Sol
C.li24; light. $6 27416.424: yorker,. $6 3&"u
6.424; pigs, $:, 4iK-iiS.U.
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 6.500
head; market steady to atrong: native
lambs. $4.uoi6 3ft: western lambs. $3 8Vf f " 80 :
fed ewer. M.ouftiS 95; native wethers, $3 Ouri
4bii; western wethers, $3.0014.20; Blocker,
and feederu, $2 .(4i3.25.
St. I.oat Live Stork Market.
ST. 1.01'IS, Jan. 19. CATTLE Receipts',
I. is head. Including 3. 220 head Texan,;
market steady lor natives, slow to lower
for Texans; native shipping and export
steers. $4. joi5 5o. w ith strictly fancy quoted
up 10 ; oretiser tterx ann outcners steers,
t"? '. 1 . , - , , n.u. t 1 . 11.. 1.
Blockers and feeders, $2.i0i4.2&; cows ami
heifers. $2 2Tv7i4 7K, the top being for fancy
corn fed hellers; dinners, $l.nni2 50; bulls,
$3.i1l4.ni; calves, tt rf.'.i 7.f); Texan, anil In
dian steers, $2.s.v,i4.;i; cows and heifers,
$.' JtojiS in.
HOGS-Receipts. d.yi bead; market weak,
inc lower; pigs and lights, $6 limi6.35; pack
ers, $6.2Mi4i.0i; butchers. JR 4li(6.7.
SHE E I ' AND LAMMS Receipts, 1,500
head; market steady to string; native
muttons. $3.(in(4 S i; Innibs. $4.7iHi6 25; culls
and bucks, $ i '(i4.0); stockers, $l.&o(a,3.ii;
Texans, $.' "0u.3.70.
evr York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.662 hciui; steers slow to l(ic lower;
bulls anil cows generally steajlv; steers.
$4.5"iii Y4o; oxen, $4.1i; hulls, $-' NV.M.TO; cows,
H70fii4.ini. Cables, steady; shipments, 1.4(0
nend cattle, 7,4i quarters of heef and 1.0i
carcasses of mutton; estimated tomorrow,
8I11 heml cattle. $.250 head sheep and 4,700
quarters of beef.
CALVEH-Rerelpta, 1.272 head; veals,
firm; barnvo.nl and western calves, weak;
veals. $5.&o(ii'.).70; tops, $10; barnyard stock,
$3 ,25(S.i4 HO; western, $2.81m,4.25; city dressed
veals. 11 '.1.17150.
HOGS Receipts. 11,349 head; opened
steadv, closed weak; state. $6.s;iJ6.90; light
pigs, $7.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 15,879
head; sheep, steady; lambs, lOfc'iloo lower;
sheep, $.1 0i"u4.75; export sheep, $."i.OO'i5.15;
lambs. $5,251(16.50; 1 deck, $6,624; culls, fe;
no Canada lambs.
SI. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. ' 19 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.729 head: natives, $3.8f4i.Y75; Texas
nnd westerns, $3.250111.00; cows and heifers,
$2.onli4.85; veals, iS.OiVtf 7.25; stockers and
feeders. $3 0"fi4.40.
HOOS Receipts, 4.387 head; light and
light mixed, $ii.2o'(i6 45; medium and heavy,
$6 4i(l6 tin; pigs. $5.oOif6 2o.
SHEEP AND LAM H8 Receipts, 1 4V
head; ton Colorado lambs, $5.95; top native
ewes, $4.50.
Slona fl(r Live Stock Market.
SIOITX CTTY, Jan ll.-(Ppe( lal Tele
gtam.) CATTLB Receipts, 2.SO0 head;
stockers steady and killers. 10c lower;
beeves, $3.6O4i"i.0O: cows, bulls and mixed,
$1.60413.76; stockers and feeders, $2.5ot'4.(4;
yearlings and calves, $2.2.V(i3.76.
HOGS Receipts. S.500 head: loc lower, sell
ing at $5.651i6.55: bulk. $6.tKt6.35.
SHE HP Receipts, 400 head; steady.
Stock In Sight.
The following were the receipts of II va
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
Cattle,
.. 8.9TJ5
. .3",(!0
.. 7.0
.. 3.OI0
.. 1.729
.. 2.8H0
. lings. Sheep.
6.!'46 5.7J8
&1.0HO ST..' O0
4.("8 o.i-cO
6.500 l.fiio
. 4.3S7 1.4 3
3.500 4(D
90.333 S9.6S1
I.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19. COTTON
Firm; sale, 3.800 bales; ordinary, 7lc; good
ordinary, 7c; low middling. 8 1-liJc; mid
dling, 811-loc; good middling, 94c; mid
dling fair, 9 13-lrtc; receipts, 15,941 bales;
stock, 374.486 hales. Futures, steadv; Jiin
uary. 8.7iJiS.71c; February, 8.74(i8.75e;
March, 8.82(a8.83c; April, 8.918.93o; Mav,
8 9i'diS.97c: June. 9.0OTu9.02c; July, 9.08frtl.ti9c ;
August, 8.6Wu8.71c. .
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. COTTON Opener!
steady at an advance of 2fi5 points and
later business Increased the increaae to 5'n7
points. The Improvement was due to cables
that were regarded as favorable, with pub
lic Interest still furnishing the market with
orders. Peat started with an Increase of 3
polnte, baaed mostly on favorable Man
chester conditions, which led to a conser
vative speculative buying at Liverpool.
Later the local market became quite weak
undeT realizing and certain bear pressure,
under which prices sold oft to Saturday's
close. But again public buying orders
took the ead and prices rapidly advanced,
with the market In the afternoon partic
ularly steady. The close wna steady, with
a net rise of 206 points. Total sales of fu
tures estimated at 22,000 bales, the selling
for short account was largely upon the as
sumption that the strong statistical posi
tion had been over-discounted and that the
long Interest had become too great and too
widely extended.- The selling was further
stimulated by Indications of larger receipts
at the ports, showing 35,731 hnles, against
27,801 last year; thus far for the week 66,703
bules, against 60,692 last year. Estimates
on the amount to be brought Into sight
this week pointed to at least an much as
came into sight lant year, when It was 277.
834 bales. A feature of the day's figures
was the large total of exports, whlcn nearly
met the port receipts, being 34,950 bales. At
the same time the spot cotton markets of
the south were steady to firm, although the
only spot point reporting any actual ad
vance was New York.
ST. LOIT1S, Jan. 19. COTTON Steady:
middling, 8c; sales, 10 bales; receipts, 8.6M
bules; shipments, 8,100 bales; stock, 29,598
bales.
GALVESTON, Jan. 19. COTTON Firm,
8 13-lOc.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. is. cotton in nnr
demand, prices 4 points higher; American
middling, 4.4t)d; good middling, 4.42d; good
ordinary, 4.58d; ordinary, 4.46d. The sales
of the day were 12,00(1 balet), of which l.noO
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 10,000 American. Receipts, 22.0nO
hales, all American. Futures opened firm
and closed steady; American middling: Oc
tober and January, 4.7nti; jnnu'iry ana r en
ruary, 4.76d; February and March. 4.76d;
March and April. 4.7d; April and May,
4 77(n4.78d: Mav and June. 4.7SW4.79d : June
and July, 4.78(ii4.79d : July and August, 4.78d;
Auitust and septemner, 4. via: neptemner
and October, 4.51d; October and November,
4.40d.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19 DRY OOOD3
Buslneis In cotton goods keeps fully up
to recent average, ar.J wouhl be larger ir
stocks In first hands were more ample. The
tone of the market Is very firm. Kid lln
lshed cambrics advanced lc per yard.
Print cloths are strong and difficult to
buy. Silks and ribbon are firm, with a
fair business doing.
Whisky Mnrket.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19. WHISKY On basis
of high wines, $1.30.
sr. Louis, jan. i. whibki-steaay.
$1.30.
PEORIA. Jan. 19. whisk v For nnisneii
goods. $1.30.
CINCINNATI. Jrfn. 19 WHISKY Distil
lers' finished goods steady on basis of $1.3n.
Elgin Rotter Mnrket.
ELGIN. III.. Jan. 19. BUTTER Only one
lot of 300 lbs. was offered on the Board of
Trade today, 27c was bid, but It was not
sold. The committee declared a firm mar
ket at 27c. Sales for the week, 61,000 lbs.
THE REALTY MAHKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
January 19:
Warranty Deeds.
Ixmbard Liquidation company to
Anton Ostronlc. ,4 lot 1, block 10.
Kotintze's 3d add $ 500
Mary Goodchlld et al to S. D. Oood-
i tilin, iinuiv. or w 2 leet lot V, diock
11. E. V. Smith's add S7
Rose Schonberger to II. B. Liggett et
al, w 48 feet or e 118 feet lots 21 and
22. Reed's 2d add 1.2
John Swanson o R. L. Rowe, lot 11,
block 7, Bcmls park 2.6
Qalt Clalnt Deeds.
Oscar Talcott to Myrtle Talcott, lot 4,
block 4, C, E. Mayne a 1st add to
Valley l'O
Mary E. Miller to William McKenna.
lots 1 to 4 and 7. block 3; c4 lot &.
block 6, and other property In Flor
ence I
D. J. Kelleher to C. T. Simon. 10x60
feet adjoining a side lot 6, Pruyn'a
subdlv In Lake's add 4
Total amount of transfers..
$1.4.'
tslepAw,
LOpd
, .aua-a.'a aeul
ikeCornrrilfrion Co. j
ST,
MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trade
St. Louis Merchants Exch'ge
GENERAL COMMISSION
Dealers In Grain and Pro
visions for Cush or Future
Delivery.
Write for our Market letter.
OFFICES
Chlengo, 612 Rlalto Rldg.
Missouri Valley. Iowa.
So. Omaha. 319 Exch'ge Bldg.
Omaha, 550-52 lit e Bldg.
P. B. Wears. Tres. C. A. War. V pre a
Established 1862.
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
Mstuoere, of too Principal Lxchungea.
Private Vtlrea to All Points.
GltAM, l'HUVI1IO5, tlOIki, BOSDt
Bought and aold for rash or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH. Uu-111 Board or Trade,
lelrphon, 1516
W. B. Ward, iUicat Miagf.
'1
s
J
