Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA T ATLY TIE T: F Til DAY, JANTTATIY 30, 100H.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wieat U Nenons All Pay, but Strengthen!
Towards Cloi
'MAY OPTION goes hau cent higher
Cats anal Cora Hoth Firm, Thonah
Small ffrrlngs (aiir Holiness
Provisions Also Role strong,
lafloenced hy Hoars.
CinCAOO, Jan. . Wheat was quiff and
exceedingly ' nervous, bill the dose nan
strong, with May 4e higher. May rorn
wai up Sty 4c an1 oats were He higher,
l'rovlslnns were tirni, the May produrts
closing with a gain of 74e to ''4ftJlSc.
Wheat opener! iilot, but strong n higher
rnblcs and predictions of unfavorable
Weather, a cold wave Iwlng predlrted for
the northwest, and there was coiiHldcrabI
covering by shorts on the unfavorable
prospects. Outside markets were strong,
which also aided 111 the belter feeling.
J-aler. when tt became evident that the
leader of thn long was again celling, the
market broke and a drop of 1 rent from
the hlga mark of 7hHc waa made, tholnw
point of the dav being reached at nV.
after opening Wiic higher at 784'".84e.
The market waa nervous the greater part
of the day, but toward the end a firmer
tone developed on smaller offerlngB and on
the strength In corn. The close waa strong
and ' higher on May at 784c. July was
in good demand and ruled strong through
out the day. the cloae being 4c higher at
754c Clearanrea of wheat and flour
equaled 4S7,f"i bushels. Primary receipts
avere again liberal at 667,000 bushela, cum
pi red with 414,000 busheils jiar ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
Uii cars, which, with local receipts of t9
srs 2 of contract grade made the total
receipts for the three points of 411 cars,
against 374 last wftk and 841 a year ago.
Corn ruled tlrm during the greater part
of the session, but trading was of lim
ited volume and no special features de
veloped. The weather was still (limp ami
.unfavorable for the grading and an ex
cellent cash demand and higher cables also
tonlrlbuted to the generally bullish senti
ment. The close was strong with May
,4i4c higher at 4!, after1 selling between
414and 454c lx.cal receipts were 2i5 cars,
with only 1 of contract grade.
Oats were Htrong und higher, but th
canity of offerings caused a rather irnll
narket. There was a good demand from
brokers' and eommlSHlor. houses and prices
held firm, the close being 4c. higher for
May at &V4tr34c. Local rfcelpla were .13
Provisions showed ft tendency tr do better
a-long with the strong hog market price,
at the yards being up loc on smaller re
ceipts of hogs. There was a fair scat
tered demand for the May produrts, espe
cially lard and ribs, and little pressure to
leli. The close was firm, with May pork
lip UV'il- at $16.70. May lard was 74c
higher ut $956. while rlbi closed at $9.1.
a gain of loc. ,. ,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: heat.
45 cars; corn. 270 cars; oats, 170 cars, hogs,
24.000 head. ' , ,,..
The leading; futures ranged as follows.
sArtlcles.l Open. I Hlgh. Low. close.lYeB'y.-
Wheat
Jan.
Corn
Jan.
May
July
Oats
Jan. May
July
Pork
Jan.
May
. July
Lard
Jin. Mav
July
xlibs
Jan. May
" Juli
744
7i.i2i'4
744
734 74K
74 '4,
784
74',
784
754
46
454
434
7841 78HI
744i7B
4SH
44Vo4
H3a 4
464
4i4
43'.
454! 454
45 44444
43H 4W'-
33T4I
33
n4
32
364
DBS!
SUM
32T1
136
32732Tt!3l
324
18 25
46 66
16 30
10 20
9 50
15 30 IS 30
16 674 16 75
16 35 I 16 36
I
15 25
1 70
16 35
10 20
9 55
9 35
1
9 OR
18 85
16 574
16 25
JO 15
9 474
9 30
g 90
9 074
8 974
10 22'V 10 224
H 624!
9 324!
9 56
936,
906
9 15
9 324
9024'
9 024
9 ir
9 05
10
9 144
9 074
9 074
9 024
fash quotatlona were as follows:
FLOUR Steadier: winter patents, $3.i0a
r..H5: winter straights. $3.Ki3 60: "'"
patents, $3.60fi3.95: spring Btrulghts,3.1tl
i.W; bakera, $2.46--a2.D. - '
WHKAT No. 2 spring, 77c; No. i, 72
724c; No. 2 red. 73'i,r4c.
(!()RV No. t. 46c; No. 2 yellow, 4Go.
OAT-Ndi 2. SJc; No. i white, 37c; No.
i white. 334if344c. . "" ,
RTB No. i, 4!iiJlV4e. . .
HARIKY-ood feeding, 4245c fair to
choice maltlttK, 4Mir.c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.1S; N3. 1 north
western, $1,224. Prime timothy, $4.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bbl.. $16.7e
ft16.874. Lard, per luo lbH., 8'0.1510.20.
Short ribs sides (loose). $06(!rs.l5. Dry
lalted shoulders (boxed), $8.25(8.50. Short
clear smos tuoxou;, v.aivwm.j.
Following were the recelpte and
ship-
ments of flour and grain:
Recelnts. Shloments.
Flour. bblB 34,500 2S.0OO
Wh.nt hu 50.000 49,700
Corn, bu 302,000 K9,0U
Outs, bu 266,700 213.300
Kv hu 6.700
Uarley. bu 91,000 17,200
On the Produce exchange today the tjt
ter market was dull and weak: creameries,
KWSiV, dairies, 16&23c. Eggs, firm; loss off,
cases returned, 20c. Cheebe, firm, ljyic
NEW YORK GEMCRAL, MARKETS,
IftBOtatlOBB
of tUa Day
a Tarlova
Comsnodltlea.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2 -KLOi:R Receipts,
ll.UOi bbls.; exports. r3,417 bbls.; quiet but
steady at the close; winter patents
$J.6i(it4O0; winter straight, $41.5113.66; Min
nesota patenU, $4.1&K)4.3i; winter extras,
iZ.IWji3.10: Minnesota bakers, li &63.40: win
ter low grades, $2.60&f2.IM. Rye Hour, steady:
fair to g-tod. $3.3o(j3.&; cnaVe to fancy, 3.40
Nilua. Buckwheat flour, uulet, $J.2ui&:!.3o,
anot and to arrive.
COKNMKAIj Hteady; yellow 'western,
81.1I; cltv, $1.17: Brandywlne, S3.40ffir3 .55.
. RYE Firm; No. I western, 4-', f. o. b.,
aflout. ,
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 47c; malting.
61U
W H EAT Receipts, 44.6&U bu.; exports,
1!.02& bu No. 8 red. 814-c; No. 2 red. bl'4c
J. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, kMtu
u. b. aUoat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba. 'Kc.
t. o. b. anoevt. Options on the strength of
an approaching cold wave and fetrs of crop
damage had a sharp advance today, led by
July. 1 here waa also a lair export Imiulry
HhortB were the chief buyers and whea
closed firm at SI'c net advance. March
'closed ut-K!4c; May. 814islTar; closed
at sl4c: July, iSi(ii!4ct cIomhI at 784'
CORN KtH'elpts, 60.1100 bu.; exports. M.2S6
'bu Spot, steady; No. 8, nominal, elevulor,
and &tkni.V, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 61tc;
'No. 2 white. 59c. The option market was
generally firm and higher all duy 011 good
speculative Bjpport. hlhir cables, the
wheat upturn and covering; closed quiet
and net higher; January, 71o; closed at
71c; February closed ut tVc; March closed
at 67c: May. 6o4riS04c; c lured at 604c;
July. 4Hl-lWHtc; closed at 4Ho.
. OATS Kecelpta, 72.0(A) bj.- 8110I, -steady;
No. 8, 43c; standard white, :V'; No. 3,
424c Options tlrm and higher; May, 41T,
tilJc; closed at 417c.
WAY tjutet; shipping, pijj'Oc; good to
' tlu'tce, !toc4.il 05.
11CPS Firm; state, common to choice,
JaHiJ. 3l'ii37c. 1"1. L'4ij:6c; olds, ;. Pa-
clllc coast. iMi, 3iiu3c; ltsl, .IjjJoc; olds.
.'4c
II IPKS Steady; Uulveston. i0 lo 23 lbs.,
Ibc, Ciillfornlu, 21 to 2S lbs., lik.-; Texas dry,
U to 30 Hie . 14c. ,
l.EATH ER Hteady ; acid. 24'a54c.
' PROVISIONS Reef, tlrm; family, $1." ,0u
100; mesa, 8Ui.wti 10.5; beef hums
$J0.ait21 50; iiaoket. $i4 OiKil 15.00; ctty extra
IndU mess. I.4.01KU27 ui. Cut meat, steady;
picKicti Okjtiies, ev.ml iu.w; piraieu vhoul-.U-rw,
$.2o; pickled hams, Sll.ooAjU.50. l.trd.
Tttsy; western steamed, $U.2o; renned,
dull: continental, $10.45; Mouth America,
$11.00; compound, 9i.1itiT.Ta. l'ork. Hrm;
family, $ls.7u'u 19.00; abort clear, $lU.Jutj.'l.io;
nu ns, lh (H l) 50.
TAI.I.OW gulet.
HUE Firm.
HI'TTER Rei-elpts, J.7S4 pkgs.; ateady;
atate dairy, HvuCic; extra nv.imiTy,
creamerv. common to choice, Ukjii'Sc.
CHEE8E Receipts, 3.2,11 pkas. : tlrm; state
full cream, small, colored, fall made, 144c;
late made, 13tjl4c; small, white, fall made,
U'iiU4c; late made. 13c; lurxe, coiced,
fall made, 144"; late made, 13o; large,
white, fall made, H4"; late made, Uc.
ElKSS Receipt!. 3.4!aJ 1-kss.; easy; slate
Slid PemmylvBiita. averaxc beal, 24c.
Pol'l.TI.Y Alive, h truly; turkeys. 14n
15c; fowls. 13c. Dressed, tlrm; eastern
clili ki ns. I34iiil4c; western fowls, 13ul34c;
Urkeys, 10c.
METALS Tin underwent a partial reac-
' tln today, closing lot lower at iAuidon at
ilij and futures at 131 17s Cd. while here
It was about lo points lower at $J.0oi'..H 20.
bales Vieia reported of five tons at $3110
and five tuns for February delivery at $-1
.('upper at l-aildon advanced 3 Ikl lo LA
16m Zii for a. Kit and Jubu l'.a 3d for futures,
while lure It remained quiet, but waa firm
and a shade hltihtr; atandard Is quoted at
$12; lake. $l3.4wrl2.70: electrolytic. $12.46ttj
12 6; casting. $12 JtnUrU oO. 1-ad while un
changed and quiet locally, closing at $4.U'4.
was la $d higher la Jjundon, a her It cloaad
at 11 lo. Spelter, like lead, was tin
changed here at $4 S'frS.on. and was also un
changed In Ixmdon at tin e Iron clrsed
at ivM M In Olassow
dleshnrough. Locally
unchanged; No. 1
quoted t $.'4 lull 24 To;
and 47s 74d in M Id
Iron was nominally
northern fnimlry Is
No. 2 northern fotin-
nry, li.inu X.''; N
I southern foundry
no No. 1 soft southern roundry, l.'S.fKHif
24. 50. Warrants are nominal.
OM4III WHOl.lCSAI.E MARKET.
4 oadltlon of Tri
Vlnple nnd
Fancy Prndoee.
KOOH Fresh stock, 174il8c.
LIVE lM.i:i.TUV Hens, 8c, old roost
ers. 4,1 5r; turkeys. Uyiac-; aucks, s4t9c;
geese, 7lisc; srlrig chickens, per lb., 84'fc.
'IHtEShEI I'l iLLTl; V t oung chickens,
P"ll ; hi 3';f7!!r:; turaeys, 15(lc; ducks,
II (i i.' ; geese, lixitllc.
HI'TTER Packing stock. 134B14r; choice
dalrv, in tubs 16'ol', separatcir, 2425c.
(JiTEhSStanitards. per can, 2c-; extra
select.', per cm, .; New York couns, per
can. 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.7o;
bulk, stand ml, per gal., $1.46.
FKEHH FISH Trout, W10c; herring, 5c:
pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; ptrrch. c; buffalo,
dressed, 7c; suntlsn. ;; oluenns, ic; white
fish, V( ; salmon, 16c; haddock. 11c; codtlsh,
12c; red.wnapper, luc; lobsters, boiled, per
In., 3oc; lolmters, green, per lb., ifSc; ouil
heads. Hie; cattish, 14c; black tass, 2uc;
halibut, lie.
HKAN-Pr tor., $13.50.
HAYPrlces qimted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' assocla'inn: 'Jht ice No. 1 up
land, $: No. 1 medium, $7; No. 1 coarse.
$6.50. Rye straw, . These prices are
tor hay of good color and quality. Demand
lair, recelnts light. '
CORN 36c
OATH 34c.
RJ'E No. 2, 4r.c.
VEO ETA BLEB.
NEW CELERY Kainmaioo, per doa., sTC;
California, per dog., ihUQllc.
P T ATOE8 Per bu., 4c45c.
8WEET POTATOES Iowa and Kanaaa,
$2 Zn.
TL'RNIPS Per bii., 40cj Canada ruteta
gas, per lb., IViC
BEETS Per bu.. 40c.
CUl'l MUEKS Hothouse, per doa., 82.
PAR.SMP8 Per bu., 40C.
CAhKOTS Per bu.. 4oc.
UKEEN ONIONS Southern, per doa.
bunches, 45c.
RADISHES Southern, per dox. bunches,
4oc
WAX BEANS Per bu. box. $3; string
beans, per bu. box, $1.50.
CAHLAGE Holland seed, per lb., IVio.
ONIONS New dome grown, In sacks, per
lb., 14-; Spanish, pel crate, $i.75.
NAVY MEANS Per bu., $2.60.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
crate, $4-5'(to.no.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crata,
it .r. T 1
PEARS Fall varieties, per. box. 82: Colo
rado, per box. JZ.2t.
APPLES Western, per bbl., $Z.7B; Jon-
thanH, 4.oO; New York stock. $3.26; Cali
fornia Melltlowers, per bu. box, $1.50.
ORAPES Malagas, per keg, $6.U)7.00.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl..
$10.50; Bell and Bugles, $11; per box, $3.50.
IKUfiCAL HKlllH.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sire,
:.0Wi2.5O.
LEMONS California fancy. $3.75: choice.
$3.50.
. OKANUfcig faiirornia navels, fancy, X3.26:
choice, :!; Mediterranean sweets, $3.26.
DATES Persian. In 70-Ib. boxes, per lb..
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.26.
Fius caiiiornia, per 10-id. cartons. ' 11;
Turkish, per 35-lb. box, H'sluc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HON:Y New Utah ner 24-frama ease.
cider New York, J4.50; per 4-bbl., 2.75.
SAUERKRAlTT Wisconsin, per 4-bbl..
82.26; per bbl., $3.75.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No 1 green. 6c: No. 2 green. Sc:
No. 1 salted. 74c; No. 2 salted, 64c; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 124 lbs.. SV-c: No. 1 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8-5 12c;
sheep pelts, 2ix?75c; horss hides, $1. 602.60.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 toft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, pur lb.. 12c:
Braxiis, per lb.. 12c: filberts, per lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 16c, hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb.. 124c;
small, pcr.lt. 11c; cocoanuts, per doi.. 60c:
chestnuts.! per lb.. 10c: Peanuts, per lb..
64 roasted peanuts per lb., 7c: black
walnuts, per bu.. SI: hlckorv nuts, per bu..
$1.50; cocoanuts, per loo, $4.
OLD METALS. - ETC. A. B. A Dim
quotes the following prices: Iron, country.
mixed, per ton, 111; iron, stove plate, per
ton, $b; copper, per lb.. 84c: brass, heavy.
per lb.. 84c; brass, light, per lb., 54c; lead,
per, lb., ec, xlnc, per lb., 24c; rubber, per
IO., H'iC.
WKARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1B16.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29. WHEAT It has been
largely a weather market In wheat and
the fear of cold weather on uncovered
wheat llelda wus reflected In the deferred
futures. There was bo me further selling
by Armour early, and the market sold about
as low as Wednesday, but this same Inter
est waa a buyer of July later; also St.
Louis houses, and there was a cent rally
from the low point. Weather map showed
mild temperatures through the west and
Bouthwest; rains were predicted, to be fol
lowed by a cold wave In the central val-
eys. Kansas reported It freezing there.
with fields 'bare. Cables were ateady.
Clearances, 4H7.0UO bu. Argentine estimated
that shipments for the week would be
1,175.000 bu., or about four times as much
as same week last year. Primary receipts
were &67,(xtO bu., agajnst 414.000 last year; In
the northwest 352 cars, against 321 a year
ngo. Minneapolis reported country offer
ings smaller.- The seaboard reported 25
loads taken for export. Local receipts. 59
cars, with two contract; estimates for Fri
day, 4a cars. There was some No. 1 north
ern accepted by Liverpool from here. The
Price Current said wheat was unprotected,
but condition still Rood.
CORN Tho market has been firm foe
both cash and futures. A better cauh busi
ness la reported from here, about 260.000 bu,
sold by different houses, the east furnishing
the cars. New York reports 10 loads taken
for export; Huston reports 30 loads from
there, fiearunces, li.- b.i. Frlmay re
ctlpts, 707,000 bu., against 338,000 last year;
primary snipments, Hn.uuu du.. against 36.
OiiO last i-ear; local receipts, 275 cara, with
i i.e contract: estimates for Frldav. 2,0 cars
KT'ablea were some higher. Junuary corn at
New York was quoted as high as 71c and
the February there at 4Xic. There were H
cars and 6.OH0 bu. contract out of private
nouaes.
OATS Market has been firm, with the
May at Its best, o higher. Shinning bus!
r.tss has been fairly good. New York re
ports i&u.oiiu mi. sold ror export. Clear
ances, lo.Ouo bu. Local receipts, 213 cars,
with nine contract: estimates tomorrow.
170 curs'.. There has been buying by local
shorts and moderate selling by elevator
people. .
PROVISIONS Market opened strong,
marly top prices for the day. Logan
uougni rios ana lara early. I rade ' was
scattered. Commission houses had orders
to sell on the advance, taking profits. The
market held steady during the entire ten
sion. There were 2S.WI0 hops here; prices
ut hip yams oc nigner; estimates for to.
morrow. -Sa.oju; boas In the west today.
M.to, against 70.0nu last week and on.&uo
last year. Private estimates of stocks In
store: New pork. 31.750 bbls., an Increase
or i.iu noiB.; om pork, 6.000 bbls.; lard
lK.6it tierces; Increase, 8.5iio tierces; ribs
fl,WA,,i."' in. ; increase, l.tiio.tiuu lt8
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29.-WHEAT-Spot
P.O. z red western winter. 6 54d; No. 1
Cnllfornla, Arm. 6s ll'od. Futures: Outet:
!....... A.i . .... , M
iuit,-Bi(it: American mixed. new
quiei. a ,u; American mixed, old. no stock
futures: yulet; January, 4a 4d; March,
4s n'd; May, 4s 2 VI.
FlAJl'R St, Louis fancy winter, ', quiet,
PEAS Quiet : Canadian. 6s 7d.
HOPS At London (Pucltic coast), firm
6 l.r-'l 7 5s.
PROVISIONS Reef, easy; extru India
meas. icis wi. rurx, easy; prime xness
western. 75k. Hums, short cut, 14 to 16
1 os., nrm, bin tti. Hiicon, Cumberland cut,
UN to JO lbs., steady, 5,atkt; short ribs. IK to
Z4 ins.. Bleaily, 4,s : iiuig clear middles
light, 31 to 34 lbs., nun. 4,ss; long clear mid
dies, heavy, 35 to to lbs.. Hrm. 47a 6d; shur
near iucas. in to ios., nrm, 4sa; cleu
bellies, )4 to lb lbs., steady, 51s. Shoulders,
square, 11 to 13 lbs., steady, 5os. Lard
pi mm western, lit tierces, steady, 51s tkl
American renneu. in pans, quiet, 61s
HI'TTER Nominal.
A IIEESE Stro'tg; American finest whit
ana colored, ts. '
TAI.um-Prime city, steady, 27s (d
Australian, in i.onaun, nrm, sis 3d.
Toledo lira In aad Herd.
TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 29. WHEAT Dull,
higher: cash and January. 774c; May, hi 40.
CORN-Dull
sleudy; January, ttic;
May
45c.
OATS Dull.
higher; January, 37c;
May
174c.
RYK No. 2. 64c.
SEED 'lover, dull, weak: January. 87.2?
March, $7,274; prime timothy. $1 95; prime
aiaike, xs.10.
Kaasaa City (Jraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jun. 29 WH EAT May
OV'40 July, 67'i74c; cash. No. t hard
604110,4.': No. 3. 64i46c; No. 4. iiKUtB'ac; re
ie led 544iuc; No. 2 red. 10c; No. 8. 65 ic
CORN January 4iSs; May, Sb4
No. 2 whlta.
4"4ty4'c; js;0i j 44',40-Sc.
OATS No. 2 white, 3i,4rlc; No. 2 mixed,
StufjMc.
RYE No. 2, 45c.
HAY Tlmothv, $13 50; prairie, BO).
PUTTERr-Creamery, lW.Bc; dalrv. ISc.
EGOS Fresh. ISc.
Receipts. Shipments.
M.O'l 23.3m
Sil,iii HX.40O
37,000 3',000
What, bu
Corn, bu..
Oats. bu...
St.
l.oala Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29-WHEAT-Hlglier;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 71c; track. i44j
6c; May, 75,,,i&7o'tic; July, 72'c; No. i
hard. TKin'Rc.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 4l'c; track,
4144i43e; M,y, 41',fi (2S".
OATS Higher : No. 2 cash. 3Tc: track.
S54'ii3tic; May, 364c; No. S white, 37c.
RYE steady Ht 494c50c.
FLOUR Weak; red winter pal-'nls. XXV.4i
3.56; extra fancy and straight, $3.15443.40;
clear, S.l.oiiti3.i5.
SEED Tlmothv, steady, $3.(Kvti3.40.
C O R N M 10 A It-H t ea d y . $2. 30.
BRAN Firm; sacked, ea-t track, XI83r.
HAY thill, steady; timothy, f lo.OOtj I4.V;
prairie, .50'S11.5o.
1 HON COTTON "r ES $1,074.
BA)OIN- 6-167 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE 9r.
PROVISIONS Pork: Lower; Jobbing,
standard mess, 117.60. Lard: Ptrongtf ut
$9,524. lry salt meats (bnxedi, steady;
extra shorts, $9,124: clear ribs, $9 .124; short
clears, $9,374. Bacon, steady; boxed extra
shorts, $10.00; clear ribs, $10,124; short clear,
$10,374.
M ETALS Iead : Steady at $3,97400.
Spelter: Firm at $4.9.
PtJULTRY Chickens, firm; turkeys, 14c;
ducks 12c; geese, 114.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, WJ6c; dairy,
nn-joc.
EGOS Lower at J74".
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.000
Wheat, bu K4.0o 39.0"i)
Corn, bu...,r 131.000 IH2.0110
Oats, bu .i3,000 66,000
Philadelphia Prodoce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. BUTTER
Firm and 4c higher; extra western creim
ery, 24c; extra nearby prints. 28c
EGOS Dull and 2c lower; fresh nearby,
23c at the mark; fresh western, 23c at the
mark; fresh southwestern, 22c at the mark;
fresh southern, 21c at the mark.
CHEESE Flxrn and In fair demand; New
York full creams, rlme small, HtiHHc;
New York fair to good smtll. !34fu13c;
New York prime large, 14c; New York fair
to good large, 134&'13:iiiC.
Minneapolis Wheat. Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29 WHEAT May,
7c; July, 774c. On track: No. 1 hard,
77c; No. 1 northern. 764c; No. 2 northern,
7S"ic.
FIOUR First patents. 84.0504.15; second
patents, $1 Sfi4.06; first clears, $2. 60; second
clears, $2.1.V0'2.2T.
BRAN In bulk, $14. 50rt7 14.75.
Milwaukee! Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 29 WHEAT
Steady; close: No. 1 northern, 80c; No. 2
northern. 784c; May, 784c bid.
RYE Steady ; No. 1. 61$S3c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 64465o; sam
ple 65c.
CORN Mayr 444c bid.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 29. WHEAT Cash. No.
1 hard, 77c; No. 2 northern, 71c; No. 1 north
ern. 774c; May, 78c; July, 77?4C.
OATS May 364c.
Prvorla Market.
PEORIA, Jan. 29. CORN Steady; No. S,
414c.
OATS Steady ; No. J white, 33c.
VHIBKY-$1.
NEW 1RK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Trad in a; Volume, Somewhat lletter,
Thonsjrh Limited to Leadlnwr Issues.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The tone of to
day's stock market was altogether pro
fessional. Trading was somewhat In excess
the previous day. but was limited for
the most part to the leading Issues, A
umber of favorable features, such as the
ncreased ease of sterling exchange and
promise of an amicable solution of the
cnoxueian situation, wtr? ignored, as also
were a number of excellent railroad re-
urns. St. Paul was not Included In this
latter class, that road showing a decrease
of over $43,000 net for December. In point
activity and general Interest St. Pnul
was the-feature of the early session. The
stocks opened moderately strong In an
ticipation of favorable action by the di
rectors respecting the proposed Increase of
stocks.
Following an . advance of over a point
brokers representing important interests
sold freely and the stock closed with a
fractional advance. Announcement that
nothing except, routine business had been
transacted at the board meeting did not
come out until after the close of the mar
ket. Other features of Interest In Penn-
vlvanla, In which was extensive trading,
St. Louis & San Francisco Issues, and
Delaware & Hudson and Amalgamated
onner. Later Missouri Pacific, Erie and
some other leading railway shares devel-
Ded Increased nrmness. The movement
n the Erie rssues In tho afternoon attracted
considerable attention and appeared to be
based on a revival of combination re
ports which were current a fortnight ago.
Erie common on heavy trading made a net
gain of . while the first and second pre
ferred aavancea I'VU- poniis respectively.
the Industrials offerings of tienewu
Electric were freely absorbed with a net
gain of i points, the slock closing at the
highest figure. Improvement was shown
by I'nlted States really. Republic Iron and
Steel, United States lx'ath.Jr and some of
the minor issues. vt nai was oeueveu 10 j
he ihioI manipulation was shown In thei
course of some stocks and the concurrent
upward movement in Pennsylvania ana tne
Wabash Issues gave rise to a renewal of
reporta of a settlement of differences be-
ween the inieresia controlling muo prop
erties. Aside from the strength of Erles
and the weakness of St. Paul, there was
no noteworthy feature In the lale session.
Trading continued narrow and operations
ror London account were smaii anu 111
arbitrage character. The closing wus !
regular and dull. Foreign exchange con
tinued Inactive. The supply of remittances
was rather better than usual, but the in-
ulry was not at an urgent, me murnei
npears to have gone so far below the
gold export level as to render the use ot
metal remittances Improbable. The situa
tion Is still modin-d, however, by several
conflicting feature, whlcl may develop
Interesting complications almost any day.
although It IS generally oetieveo itiai no
accumulation bills will bo attempted by
the government neiore tne niuu negotia
tions for the transfer of the Panama canal
property have been completed. The rail
road bond market was moderately active
and showed a good distribution of deullngs,
though the movement was uncertain.
Total sales, paf value, $2,515,000. Cnlted
States bonds were ail uncawigeu on mr.
last call. , .
The lonowintT are tne closing prices n
the New York. Biota exenange; -
Auhleon
7 80. Hy. pfd.
... a
... 404
3U4
... 44',
...inj
... 4Vi
... i
. . .' 4J
... 35
... 34',
... 244
... 6:,
...30j
. . . 22J
. . . 13o
..
... 444
... 41'
... DlVt
do pfd
. 174 Teiaa & Pacific.
.101Va Toledo. Bt. U. ft
. K4 do pfd
.117 , l'nlon Pacific ....
.. 74 do pfd
,. 424 Wabaah
,. 34 do pfd
,. Tl Wheeling AL E
,.3)01 do Id pfd
.. !74 W'la. Central ....
111. ft Onto
do pfd -
Canadian Pactac...
Canada 80
Chea. ft Ohio
Chicago ft Alton....
do ptd
Chicago ft C 111.
Chu.go ft U. V...
do let pfd
do pld.
do Id pfd
444 Adama Kx .
Chicago N. W 12- American Ex.
fblcato Ter
ft Tt.
14 I nlted Slataa El. .
do pfd
. 31 wella-rarto .
. 36 Amal. Copper
. Mi Aintr. Car ft T...
.71 I do pld
. 4j lAmer. l.ln oil....
.1744 do pfd
C. C. t ft 84.
Colorado Ho
do lat pfd
do 3d pld
... Ik',
...3
.... 4l
Del. ft Hudson..
IMI. L. ft W ...
Denver ft K. O.
American a. ft it.
, do pfd
. M Anac. Mining Co...
. 41 - Brooklyn H. T
. 7.14a t'ulo. Ku.i ft Iron.
. 6- Cuua. (iaa
.:m2 4'ont. Tobacco pfd..
.101V, lien, tin-trie
. 7 llocklug Coal
. 144 Inter. Paper
.44 i du pld
. 7;t Inter. Power
. 47 lJirl.de Uaa '
1l:l Nllonal Lead
.l-'li1 No. Amrl,u
. . ; 4b I'ariHo 1 out
.l;i74 Pacific Mail
. 2t 1'fuple'a Gaa
. . IB1 Prfhaed 8. Car
.107 I do rid
11J Pullman P tar
do ufd
.100
. 474
.,741,
III
.11.
.Itt ,
. !',
. II
. 4
. 4
. 27 T,
.111
.. at
. i
..104
44.4
. 114
.214
. 214
. 74
.l4
. 4.I-,
.. II
. T
. 124
. IH,
. !!
Erie
do tat pfd
do 3d ptd
Great Nor. pfd..
Hockiug Valley .
do old
Illlnola i spiral .
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
Lake Erie ft W.
do pfd
L. ft N
Manhattan L
Met. t. hy
Set. Central ...
Mel. National ..
Minn, ft St. L. .
Mo. Pacific
U . K. ft T
do ptd V.
N J. Cenlral ...
N. Y. Central ..
Norfolk ft W ...
do ptd
Ontario ft W
Peutie) Ivanla ...
Reading
do lat pfd '
do 3d ptd
Bt. L. ft S r..
da 11 pfd
do 3d pfd
1 L. 8 W
do pfd
Bt. Paul
do pld
80. Pacitc
Bo. Hallway ...
2
40
'H-iuu!tc Steel ...v.
I do old
Hu:r
..l.'.H
Teiio. Col ft Iron.
.. 74 il nlou Uc ft P..
.. H' I do pfd
. . iiht I 8. Leather
..lb-'V do pfl
.. , t 8. Huhber
. . ", do pld
.. 74i, f 8. Steel
. . ao; do pfd i. . .
. . So iWrateru l'nlon ...
. . 7JSjAmer. Locomotive.
. . 2 do pfd
.. 41 IK C. Soul her t...
..177",L do pid
. .la: Huk laland
.. ' do pfd
.. ii
37 'j
7",
. M
. 40
. 44
. o4
Kortlga Flnaarlal.
PARIS. Jan. 29 Rentes were firm at
opening of the "bourse today. Other
the
se
rurltlea advanced on bear covering; later
rentes and South Americana were heavy.
Internationals wert firm; Rio tlntoa wera
la Uvaly rtjt aaxly In tht day aud war
Zsh. No. 2 mixed. !ti4V
quieter later owing to the setback In the
price of copper. Kaffirs were strong at
first, but closed qiiet. Private rate of dis
count was 2 15-16 per cent. Three per cent
rentes, wf :c for the account.
MERLIN. Jan. 29 Industrials were
slightly easier on the bourse today. Bsnks
were strong nt the opening,, but closed be
low the best quotations of the day. Mines
declined on rumors regarding the new Rus
sian custom tariff. Canadian Pacific was
conplderanly harder. Exchange on Lon
don, 2im So pigs. for checks. Discount
rues: fchort bills. 14 per cent; three
months' bills, S per cent.
Sew lork Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-MONEY Call.
stend ; lowest, 3; highest. 4: ruling rate,
3V last 3: closing. 3- :4:v4. Time money,
firmer; ' days. 4Mi5 per cent; 90 days,
4Vu5; six months. 4-V'o: prime mercan
tile pap.r, 54i54 P'f lent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at 14 ks,
for demand and at 4.M0 for 60 days bills;
posted rates, $4,844(1.874; commercial bills,
$4.Wi(4.KI4. ' .,
SI LVER-Bar. 47c; Mexican dollars, 874c
BtiNDS Government, steady; state,
steady.
The closing quotations In bonds are as
fcllos.
V. s. t..f. t. reg
do coupon
do In. rfg
do coupon
..101 L. N. unl. 4
. . lou Met. Centrsl 4:.... 7
. .107 ,lo In Im-
,.m Minn. St 1.. 4...1o',
..IM1 M.. K. a T. 4l Mlt
..ii do 3 4
..H'l N. Y. 0. R. I4 !
. . 1 lu N. J. C. (ten. bt
..WJ No. Ptrlflc 41 103H
..liHW do 3 7J.
uo new 4k, IT
do coupon
do old 4n. ra
do coupon
do b. rs
do taoupo:i
Atrhliioii gen. 4a...
do 4
a Ohio 4
do JW
dt t-ouv. 4i
('nida So.
Ontral of Ua. Ss.
do la Inc
Chn. A Ohio 4a.
( hi. Alton JVsn.
C, II. A g. n. 4a..
C. ft 81 P I 4
liv.'U V W. ron. 4a 1"!
. i Reading gen. 4a 7H
.1(114 St. 1.. I. M. e. ta.lm
. .i st. U . r. 4a. e. sn
.li4' St. L. 8. W. la
.1'j do 2a H& .
.1HII4 8. A. A. P. 4a.... W'l
. Bo. Pacific- 4a UK
.o !o. Railway t 1174
. "7'i Teiaa rarlflc la. ..1.1
. 84 T.. Ft. L,. W. 4a... 7
.1114 Union Pacific 4s
C. N. W. c. 7a
('.. H. I. 4i P. 4a
T C C L .
do conv.
4a
114
Wabaah la....
do I
do deb. n .
117
Ill
744
U0
4a. 11
... 5
Chicago TVr. 4a
Colorado 80. 4a...
Penrar & K. O. 4a
Erie prior lln 4a..
do general 4a
F. W. & 1( C. la
Hocking Val. 44a
Offered.
Went Shore 4a
axw ,'heel. L.
4a... 32
. . Wl.. Central 4a.
04
74
, 4
, 17
. S74 Con. Tobacco 4a..
.Ill 1C0I0. Fuel 6a
.lu ' Rock Ialaad
Boalon Stocks a ait Bnnda.
BOSTON, Jan. 29. Call loans, 44 P""
cent: time .loans. 4(fc5 per cent. Official
r'oslng of stocKs and tmts:
Atchleon 4b....' 101 1 Ameigamate.1
Oaa la 104 Illngham
Mei. Central 4a i.V, calumet at Hecla
Alchiaon Centennial
do pfd M'a Copper Range ....
tloKtnn a Albany hv fvimlnlon Coal ...
Ronton Me IIVX Franklin
Hoaton Klevated . .. T.1 Isle Hojrals
N. Y . N. H. ft H...220 Mohawk
. 7
. J3
.520
. 3-.4
. US'
.ll
,( .
. II
. bi
. 184
.
. 274
.107
.1M1
. SO
. 104,
. 24
. 4
.
. S4
. 7
. 144
Fltchburg pfd.
t'nlon Pacific .
14114 ld Dominion ....
HKI (laceola
jr. 14 Parrot
Me. Central
American Sugar : Qulncr
do pfd 121 Santa Fe Copper..
American T. a T U1 Tamaracg
Dominion I. ft 8.
(In. Electric ....
Maae. Electric ...
1 nlted Fruit
V. 8. Steel
444 Trlmoitn'atn ..
..IN Trinity
.. U Vnlted States
..109, j t'tah
.. 374 Victoria
do pd.
7', Winona
WeHttngh. Common... 10? Wolverine
Adventure 14 Daly West
Allouei 4'4j
Asked.
London stocic (notations.
IX5NDON, Jan. 29. Closing quotations
Conaola. money.
do account...
Anaconda
Atchison
.. J4 N. Y. Central 1J&4
.. 3 Norfolk ft Weatern.. 764
a1 do ptd
.. 9n4 Ontario Weatern
. .ltl.u! PennaylTanla
44
S4'a
784
do pfd.
Baltimore a imio. .104 Kand Mines
Canadian Pacific 1404 Reading
Cheaapeake V Ohio.. K3 do let pfd
Chlceao O. W ?HVl do td nfd
.... II
.... 314
.... 44',
.... 58ii
C. M ft St. P 18:i'4'Routhem Hy...
Delleera
do pfd..
Dftyer ft R. 0 41 '
dT pfd II
Erie 4i
' do 1t fd n
do 2d pfd
Lnulavllle Naah. '.O
Illinois Central 150
M . K. ft T 4i
Southern Pacific..
I'njon Pacific
do pfd
V. a. Steel
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
. 4
.1044
. 184
.
. SO
. ao
. 44
Ex. Dividend.
UAR SILVER Quiet; 21 U-1d per ounce
MONEY 34Jt4 per cent. The rate of dls.
count In the open market for short bills Is
3f(T3 1-I8 per cent and ror three months
bills is 3 6-16(0 34 per cent.
' Nenr York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3s. The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama Con
Alice
Breeca
Brunawlck Con. . .
Ciimatock Tunuel.
Con. Cal. ft Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron silver ......
eadTllla Con....
. . . to .
... 23
... 4V
... 1
... 1)
...m
...no
... i
Little C'jlef ..
Ontario
.
.645
.180
..
. i
. 211
.. U
.. to
..too
Ophlr
Phoenix
Pot oat
Bavaiv
tflerra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
Standard
Hank Clearings.
OMAHA, Jan. 29. Hank clearings today,
$1,277,257.18; corresponding day last year.
S9KS.96S.72; Increase, $283,903.36.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29. Clearings, $26.994.6fi4;
balances. $29,797,631; New York exchange.
20 per cent premium; foreign exchange, un-
cnangea; sterling exchange, posted al
$4,844 for 60 days aid $4.88 for demand.
NEW TORE, Jin. 29. Clearlnfjs, $215,
196.755: bnlanccs, $13,810,322.
BOSTON. Jan. 29. Clearings, $18,998,662
balances, $1,004,526. ,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. Clearings,
$16,029,244; balances, $2,203,506; money, 6 per
cent.
BALTIMORE. Jf.n. 29. -Clearings, $3,612,
361: balance $540,727: money, 6 per cent.
ST. LOl lS. Jan. 29. Clearings 86.664.122:
balances, $906,610; money, steady at 5fy6 per
cent: iew York exchange, ioc premium.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29 Clearings. $3,776.-
700; money, easy, 4ffi6 per cent: New York
exchange, steady, dull, 25c premium.
Cottoa market.
NF;V ORLEANS, Jan. 29. COTTON
Firm; sales, 8,900 bales; ordinary, 7 l-16c;
ftood ordinary, 7 15-16; low middling, 84c;
iTilddllng, 74c; good middling, 9 6-16c; mid
dling fair, loc; receipts, 8,243 bales; stock,
$3,624(3.77. Futures steady; January, 8.S0n
8.82c; February. 8.80i8.82c; March. 8.84(0
8.85c; April. 8.91ih8.93c; May. 8.97S.98c;
June, 9.02'(i9.O4c; July, 9.0S4i9.10c.
ST. LOC IS, Jan. 29. COTTON Steady
and unchanged: middling, 8c; sales. 6.045
bales; receipts, 2.446 bales; shipments, 2,715
bales: stock, 29,163 bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29 COTTON Opened
with prices 1 point lower and 4 po'nts
higher and following the call showed a lit
tle further improvement, January selling at
9c under covering. The cables, however,
after opening about as expected, proved
disappointing, and in addition to this the
recent advance had naturally afforded a
very considerable prolit to longs. At the
best level of this morning the profits proved
attractive and an easier tendency became
apparent, under which values sagged down
some 2 to 6 points on the Hat generally,
wuile many sold off 14 points under fear of
notices, closing at 8.8nc. The market at
the finish was steady, with total sales esti
mated at 2o0,0H0 bales. Throughout the
seralon there were occasional shows of
strength bused on the continued light re
ceipts, which for the day were 27,790 bales,
as compared with 43,("ii last year, and there
was some buying on the showing made by
the various spot markets of the country.
But while the news from the south thus
averaged up strongly biilllbh, the public
declined to continue buying at the higher
pi li es on the ground that after bo pro
longed an advanie a reaction waa natural,
ami In the afternoon the market waa quiet,
with trading very largely profitless.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-COTTON-Bpot.
good business- prices 4 points higher;
American middling fair. 6.52d; giod mid
dling, b.usd; middling. 4.9id: low middling.
4.78d; good middling, ordinary, 6.i6 6"d :
ordinary. 4.42d. The snleet of the day were
12,K0 bales, of which 2.i were for export
and included 26,9nO American. Futures
opened firm and closed Bteiady; American
middling. October and January. 28l; Jan
uary and Februarv, 4.sod; February and
March. 4.80d: March and April. 4 80d: April
and May. 4 siK('4.MiJ : May and June. 4.81 U
4.82d: June and July. 4.81?4.82d; July and
August. 4. Kid: August and September 4.7KH
4.72d: September and October, 4.52fi4.53d;
October .ar.d November. 4.42d.
Coffee Market. ,
NEW YORK. Jait, 29 COFFEE Soot
quiet: futures opened steady and un
charged and ruled quiet under unimportant
foreign new. but whs falrlv steady be
cause of shorts covering until Just before
the clone, when offiriiiKS predominated and
there was a partial decline of 5 points, at
which the market closed dull. Sales. 9,250
bags, Including: February, 4.15e: March,
4 4c: July. 4.6tic; October, 4.8ugi4.85c; No
vember, 4.9oc. 1
4,11 and Hosla.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Jan. 29 O! L 4'redit bal
ances, $1 50; certificates, no bid; shipments.
76.095 bbls.; average, k4.96.-i bbls.; runs, lus,
174 bbls.: average, 74,731 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Jan. 29. OIL Turpen
tine, tlrm, 614c bid.
ROSIN Firm: A B. C. D. E. $1.76; P.
$. 80; 4. $190; H $2 20; I. $2.56: U $3.60; M.
$3.55: N. $3 56: WO. $3 Ho; WW, $4 20.
TOLEDO. Jan. '.H OIL No change..
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. 4)IL Cottonseed,
steady; petroleum, firm; turpentine, tlrm.
644ici65c asked.
I-ONDoN. Jan. 19. OII.r-Linseed. 24s T4d.
RoSIN American strained. 6s 1k1.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29 OIL Turpentine
spirits, firm. 42s: cottonseed oil, Hull re
fined, spot dull, tU 44d.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Both Fit Cattls aid Teedari Sold at Jan
About Bteadj Prices.
HOG MARKtT FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Demand for Fat Sheep and I.nmbs
Contlaaed. Arllie and Fntly Steady
Prlres Paid for All Desirable
Grades Feeders Steady,
SOLTH OMAHA. Jan. 29.
Receipts were: Cattle, lings. Sheep.
Ofilclai Monday 4.221 , 6.i9 6. 0f4
Official Tueauay 6,i 10. ""S 9. "hi
Official Wednesday 3.9.SI 9,-Sosi 6.700
Official Thursday 2,s3s ."6 2.BX0
Four days this week...l8.'i23 34.77 22.4S9
Same days last week lti.2lii 32.n; 21. KM
Same we,iK before li 3,6 3 .6:4 21.57H
Hume three weeas igo. . . l.l.i-h id.ei i,,4!J
Same four weeks ago l;i,;u ;t.li.vl ii,tl
Same days last year 12.12 2.:. 7,9l
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South titnalin
for the year to date, and comparisons witn
last year: lu3. 1M02. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 74.519 67,jOl 1,011
Hogs 1M.040 215.7H5 J4..39
Sheep 95,613 al.tiio 4,48 ...e.
Average rrlce Hum for hogs at South
Omaha lor the last several uays with com
parisons: Date. I 1903. 1902..1901.1900.,lS99.jll98.l&97.
Jan. I....
Jan. $....
Jan. ....
Jan. 4....
Jan. ....
Jan. S....
Jan. T....
Ja:i, 8 ...
Jan. ....
Jan. 10...
Jan. 11...
Jan. 12...
Jan. 13...
Jan. 14...
Jan. 15...
Jan. 16...
Jan. 17...
Jan. 13...
Jan. 19...
Jan. 20 ... 1
Jan, 21. ..
Jan. 22...
Jan. 23...
Jan. 24...
Jan. 25...
Jan. 26...
Jan. 27...
Jan. 2...
Jan. 29... j
$33 I 8 82 4 951 4 21! I I 421 8 14
374' 22 4 lMi 4 tUI $ 67 j I iJ
2V4l 6 1! 4 Wl 4 a, 67 3 4S.
j 29i 6 02 , 4 ii 44, 44, 3 fi
C 2741 j 04, 4 3) I $ 47, 3 io I 37
t iM'ii 24, ,4 3l 3 4d 3 39, 3 H
3'.)4i 09, 6 OS, I f Kl 3 401 3 18
tt 4 ,, 09 6 Obi 4 841 I 3 4i 3 U
6 40 I 6 16) 6 14 4 Ss 4 35 I 3 11
8 40 i 14 6 26 4 35 3 bU i 43
I $ 04j 6 2A 4 4l $ 60, 3 29 3 01
464 I o 17, 4 4. 3 b-J, $ 47, 3 14
4741 6 00, I 4 6J 8 3 3 4 3 t
304 14 6 16. I 8 bo1 J 4 3 lit
6 41 I 6 221 li 25 4 58, 8 4J 3 51
49-41 6 15 5 2i 4 (21 3 60 1 I S 24)
6 49 171 6 20 4 48, 3 49 47
6 22 , 8 29 4 5i 8 51, 3 61; 3 22
6 394 I 6 27 4 64 , 3 54, 8 M 3 26
8 474, 271 1 4 541 3 o 8 W 3 2ii
21... 6 6841 6 15 5 261 I 691 5 M 3 M
6 6.1 I t Ki 13 I N - I 4 M
6 ai)., 6 03i o 1j 4 5H 3 5fi! 3 3o
6 6641 OM 6 21 4 66 3 61 1 3 62
I b 14; 5 13; 4 4 3 ti 3 ho 3 3.1
6 72, I 5 lb j 4 65 3 57 3 72 3 3o
6 64! 6 12 I 4 62 3 tM 3 67 3 30
6 64-41 b 95, S 22i 1 3 tiM, 8 3 U
t 644 5 9 5 2 4 62; 3 64 1 3 27
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H r
C. M. A Bt. P...' 7
6
Wabash 2
Missouri Pacific.
L'nlon Pacific 40
C. & N. W 9
V., E. & M. V 17
C, St. P., M. ot 0 14
B. & M 20
C. B. & Q 6
K. C. & St. J 1
C, H. I. & P., east... 10
Illinois Central 2
2
18
21
23
6
19
1
ii
4
110
Total receipts ....127
19
The disposition of the day s receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour, 8loux City
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman Sc Cd
W. I. Stephen....
Huston & Co '.
Livingstone & Shaller...
L. F. Husz
Wolf e Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Dennis & Co r...
l,ee Rothschild
Wertheliner ,
Other buyers
21 919
644 1.419 636
645 2.0i2 626
988 2,3!2 1,637
91 1,713
65
8
4
126
10
100
16
48
11
19
40
IS
162 695
Totale 2.809 8,495 3,491
CATTLE There was another big run of
cattle here today, so that the supply for
the four days this week Is far In excess of
the same days of last year, but there Is
not mucn change as compared with the
same days of last week. The downward
course of prices was checked today and
practically all kinds of fat cattle could be
ot-'oted steady. ' '
The market on beef steers was rather
slow in getting started, as buyers and sell
ers ccAild not ugree on terms, but it finally
settled down to about a steady market
and the bjlk of the offerings was dis
posed of at a reasonably early hour. The
ouallry of the cattle showed no Improve
ment, so that the top price docs not look
verv high on puper. Several trains were
late in arriving, so that the murket did
not come to a close until afternoon.
The cow market was about steady with
yesterday on the average. There was,
however, contlderable unevenness to the
trade, owing to the rapid fluctuations of the
last few days, so that some salesmen got
out a little better than yesterday, while
others had a hard time to do as well. 1 lie
market, though, could be quoted generally
about steady. The cattle changed hands
oulte freely after the market finally opened,
so that the early arrivals ware out of tlrst
hands In good season. ,
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold In
Just about the same notches they did yes-
'"The1 stockey and feeder market held Just
about steady. Quite a good many came
were shipped lo tne country .v.-etnu-y,
so that speculators were all looking for
fresh supplies today. Quite a good many
of the warmed-up cornfeds went to feeder
buyers at better prices than the killers
WOUId give. ine ur-moou, ............
limited laxaelv to the better grades, while
the common stuff was neglected. Repre
tentative sales:
BEEF S'le-Siia.
No.
19.'.'.'.
tl.'.'.'.
13....
12...
i'.'.'.'.
13....
4....
1....
At.
tio
....iioo
1120
too
t.10
....10.40
447
.... 404
toO
HI
,....12i0
5
1I64
1117
10&0
....1102
Pr. No. At. Pr.
3 to 1140 4 00
3 t0 t 1070 4 OS
3 to It UK 4 OS
til 4 KM0 4 10
3 0 1 10115 4 10
3 15 t 114 4 15
3 75 1 110 4 It
3 75 11 123 4 tt
I to 3 110 4 20
I an 14 U4& 4 25
3 af, 17 1135 4 36
1 to 14 1313 4 35
3 XI 14 1323 4 Co
3 36 1 15V) 4 Ml
4 00 It 1317 4 4
4 Ot
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
4
.... ks
t45
.... 71.0
..... too
70
.....1030
.... 640
70
7t
3 On I 41 3 to
t 46 15 i'l't 4 Ot
I 60 114 4 li
COW 8.
t 00 12 04 3 00
i on l ir.io t oo
t 2.i 1 lilt 3 00
25 1 ' 1 00
3 if I lull 1 oo
1 25 3 1034 3 00
3 2J 10 14S 3 no
S 25 1 103t 3 10
3 25 7 .'..kit 3 10
2 25 loot 3 III
1 SO 1 K50 3 10
3 40 t .' 1IWI 3 10
t 40 7 12i3 3 10
3 40 1 41'KO 3 10
t 4 14 20 3 10
3 to 17 1"I 3 10
L 13 ll4 3 10
t V) 13 loll i 10
I VI 12 0 3 10
1 to i 3 10
3 M) i 1050 3 10
2 60 14 , 1031 3 15
3 55 30 l'.L-l 3 If
3 r II 10it I 14
2- to 4 554 3 15
3 4S 4 115 3 15
t b. It t. 3 15
3 7i 21 2t 3 15
3 7 It 11155 3 30
3 73 t44 3 20
2 tl2 3 20
3 i'l 4 0V3 3 20
t 10 t 13 3 20
3 to 3 125,0 3 20
3 to 14 l.l 3 .
3 H5 4 14 3 25
2 10 11NT, t 26
t an 2" list I 30
2 to 2 12:16 3 SO
t k 35 1I2.S 3 .10
; to 14 s o
J to 24 100 I 20
3 K) 14 tkl 3 40
1 to 24 t6 3 40
3 f ) - 4 llkO 3 60
IK 1 730 3 60
2 t 3 tto Iti
VB AND HEIFERS.
3 io io tn a ju
HEIFERS.
2 15 I too 3 M
t so 4 : m
3 to 10 t:4 3 10
I 40 47 7kt 3 15
3 I IK) 3
1 76 t tit 3 25
3 1 t0 3 15
II ' U2 340
. BULLS.
t I '0 I At
2 To 1 IWti OS
t 70 I isoo I o
3 70 1 ltvi is
t to 1 am j is
2 -5 t 7 t2 3 li
I t tM I It
t 4 1KW I li
t an t 1110 I 2o
$ M 1 U4C- 3 It
.. 720
.. to)
..
.. 70S
,.1040
.. 4:lt
.. t40
.. tit
. . 10C.V
.. till
. . 30
..1010
.. t4l
.. 310
.. 775
.. 420
.. 415
. . 9
..1026
.. tiS
.. t;7
.. 40
. .1100
..1140
.. M
..1220
,.1"25
..liM
.. u
. .lOf.t
.. 1S
..lll.'l
..
. .1040
. .10"0
... 1
,. .11125
.. Vti
..10S1
..loss
COV
.. 06
... too
..443
... toa
.. 56
. . 4.M
.. 312
... l'.-5
.. ten
I
Rt ,
3
t
I
1
t
I
1
t
I
II
4
17
11
1
4
10
t
1
11
t
1
1
1240
I1U
Iw
....lit"
...1410
. ...I'"
....U2"
. . . ,1W
.....13a
....im
1 ...nis 1 m i it 1
1 1110 I 1 1470 4
CALVES.
. 1 tan l4 I If S
xl iaol .. 1 1"
J o7 4 1 110 4 2
1 pen ( ot 11 1H 2f
I lo a fNi
STOCK CALVEB.
j ; , . to I i I M $ 84
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
T a4 I 7 Tt
s6 im :i :4 1 ti
'l 470 t on is .4 ln 74
1 son I on 1 71 I 7(1
I 24 I 0t l.. W0 I 7
I a;io 4 7J I 7t
1 ll 3 sr. 4.., " ' 75
a ans I 40 1 7M I It
I t.21 S 40 1 407 1 75
4 412 I 40 4 446 I 711
4 474 i to II al I 7
I asn S Ml 1 TOO I sit
I k,o I on 1 t? I tt
7 71t I 0 4 ot J to
e tia 1 mi t tM 3 tn
18 , 3 es 7 IM I KI
13 : aja s 7n t J I 90
I WW 3 70 1 1IHH1 4 00
Reckwith, Qutnn & Co. Wyo.
106 calvrr.. 365 3 15
IKH18-Tnere was another liberal run of
hogs here this morning, but the demand
was also of large proportions and the
market ruled active and a little higher.
The general market could be quoted srfllOo
higher than yesterday. At the start pack
ers were only bidding strong prices and
a few loads sold that way, but as the
morning advanced the feeling improved and
was finally 5c higher and toward tho close
was practically 10c higher. The light
weights In a good many instances showed
the greatest advance, but In others sellers
thought they tlid not Improve as much. In
other words, the market was rather utl
even on that class of stuff. The light hogs
sold from $6.61 down, according to weight
and quality. The medium weights fold
mostly from $6 60 to $6.70 and the prim
heavy hugs from $6.70 to $6.90. Trading waa
very active and all early arrivals were dis
posed of In good season. Some of the late
arrivals, however, did not sell quite as
well, as packers seemed to have their more
urgent orders filled. Representative sales:
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
9N 159 ... 6 35 66 237 ... 8 65
21 167 ... 6 40 70 222 ... 6 65
40 170 ... 6 40 73 233 ... 6 66
911 170 40 6 40 24 262 ... 6 65
66 174 ... 8 45 81. .....216 ... 6 65
67 1N6 ... 6 50 -70 235 ... 6 65
67 197 ... 6 62 4 64 2H8 40 6 65
59 224 ... 6 55 S5 2'W ... 6 65
6:i 2"4 ... 6 65 60 213 ... 65
62 193 ... 6 55 63 243 ... 6 65
71 188 ... 6 55 69 239 ... 6 65
76 191 ... 6 65 71 240 40 6 65
33 210 ... 6 65 58 267 ... 6 65
66 211 ... 6 65 72 244 ... 6 65
75 200 80 6 65 62 219 ... 6 65
66 2o7 ... 6 674 W 242 ... 6 65
6? 240 ... 6 57 4 61 2-13 120 6 65
32 207 :.. 6 57 4 40. 1. ...25s ... 6 074
83 Its! 80 6 67 4 41 268 80 6 67 4
2i 2il ... 6 60 61 250 60 6 67'
22 213 ... 6 60 64 259 ... 6 67'J
31 272 ... 6 6" 7S 240 ... 6 67'a
79 233 ... 6 60 17 26 40 6 674
68 219 80 6 60 s 69 24X 40 6 67 4
77 215 ... 6 60 31 249 40 6 67 4
76 202 ... 6 60 41..... .258 120 6 67',
69 2i0 ... 6 60 66 235 80 6 674
44 207 ... 6 6i) CO 236 ... 6 70
67 227 ... 6 6o 60 247 ... 6 70
75 225 40 6 60 64 242 40 6 70
86 198 ... 6 60 S3 247 ... 6 70
67 233 240 6 60 62 280 40 6 70
69 232 120 6 60 6S 265 80 6 70
30 223 40 6 60 65 312 40 t 70
77 216 60 6 60 60 288 ... 6 70
70 229 80 6 60 65 268 160 6 70
82 209 ... 6 60 64 263 280 6 70
70 22i) 40 6 60 67 242 ... 6 70
65....I.226 ... 6 60 J4 257 80 8 70
2 226 ... 6 624 68 260 180 6 70
12 2-5 160 6 624 68 256 40 6 70
53 231 ... 6 624 61..!. ..255 ... 6 70
75 216 ... 6 624 65 265 240 6 70
35 217 ... 6 624 60 22 ... 6 70
64 240 ... 6 624 69 314 40 6 724
75 260 40 8 624 19...w..320 80 6 75
TO 2.'f ... 6 624 62.. I. .293 ... 6 75
85 238 80 6 624 6? 384 80 6 75
47 2;:l ... 6 65 65 287 80 . 6 76
69 221 ... 6 65 66 287 ... 75
8 15 ... 6 65 60 397 ... 6 80
64 238 ... 6 65 60 324 80 80
63 258 ... 6 66
SHEEP The demand for fat sheep and
yearlings was again active this morning,
S3 that a steady to strong market was
experienced, everything being disposed of
at an early hour. The quality was about
the same as it has been of late. Western
lambs sold as high at $5.75 and a prime
bunch of western ewes brought $4.30. which
Is the highest price paid on this market
for western ewes so far (his seuaon. Homo
of the trains were late In arriving, but the
demand held ud In good shape and all the
desirable grades changed hands In a hurry.
ine part lat Kinds also brougnt fully as
much as was paid yesterday.
The supply of feeders was again very
limited and the market showed no quotable
change.
Quotations: Choice western lambs, $5.50(9
6.75; fair to good lambs. $4.75u.40; choice
native lambs, $5.75i6.O0; choice yearlings.
$4.9t!5.16; fair to good yearlings, 4.25g;4. 1 5 ;
choice wethers, $4.50476.00; fair to good, $4.00
4M 50; choice ewes, $4.00(,4.26; fail to good,
$3.2f,t(4.00; feeder lambs, $3.O04.00; feeder
yearlings, $3.5otfj3.65; feeder wethers, $3,000
3 25; feeder ewes, $1.602.25. Representative
sales:
No. Av
; cull ewe 60
1 buck 120
2 yearlings Ho
10 cull lambs 62
452 western ewes K2
16 native ewes 9
83 native ewes '. 96
199 western ewes Ill
199 western ewes 114
4;i? yearlings and wethers 85
21 western lambs 62
16 native lambs 79
72 native lambs 64
122 western lambs 72
39 cull ewes KI
152 cull ewes , 97
7 cull ewes , '65
108 cull ewes 92
59.) Wyoming feeder lambs 58
604 Mexican yearlings 79
Pr.
$2 00
8 00
3 75
4 (Ml
4 00 ,
4 10
4 25
4 30
4 30
4 85
6 25
5 60
6 50
6 70
1 25
2 25
2 50
2 50
4 75
6 40
CHICAGO LIVH STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Are Slovr, Hogs Hlirher, While
Sheep Drtp la Price.
CHICAGO. Jan. ZSL-jCATTLE Receipts,
13,000 head. Including- 300 Texans: very
slow; good to prime steers. $4.605.75; poor
to medium, $3.0034.50; stockers and feeders.
$2.25fcrt.50; cows, $1.4034.60; heifers. $2.00f,
4.60; canners, $1.4O2.50; bull. $2.266p4.30;
calves, $3.506.76; Texas-fed steers, $3.50f
4.40.
IIOO8-Receipts, today, 28,000 head: left
over. 4.00O head; 10415c higher; mixed and
butchers. $6.506.76; good to choice heavy,
$6,8547.00; rough heavy. $6.5mi76.M); light,
$6.2.vi 55; bulk of sales. $6.506.75.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 12.000
head; choice, tlrm; others, lower; lambs,
lower; good to choice wethers, $4.25!6.90;
fair to choice mixed, $3.5nfa4.25; western
sheep, $3.75(fil.90: native lambs, $4.4ooj6.26;
Western lambs, $4.75&6.25.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 22,862 4 136
Hogs 37,664 6.6414
Sheep 12.268 423
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 6.0U0 natives. 500 Texans; calves, iio,
all natives; corn cattle, steady to strong;
quarantine, steady; cows, steady to l"c
lower; choice export and dressed beef
fleers, $4.no.56: fair to good. $3.ooj4.75;
stockers and feeders. f3flt4i4 35: western
fed steers, $2.7oCy4.25; native heifers, C3tKri
4.15; Canners Jl.uocjj2.10; bulls, J3.3inij3.70;
calves, $3.iM)7.0O.
HOOS Receipts, 6.500 head: market IVfTlOc
higher, active: top, $690; bulk of sales,
$6.65J6.N5: heavy, $6.72W4i6.90; mixed pack
ers. $6.:liVi65; light, $6.ii6.624j; Yorkers
$6.55t(6.62; pigs. $6.iAxft6.;15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 300
head; market strong; native lambs, $4.0fr7f
6.25: western lambs, J.18&4l.10; fed ewes,
$3.i04r6.1; native wethers, $3.50if(4.85; west
ern wethers $3.oo4.90; stockers and feed
ers, $2.603.60.
St. l.oola Live Stock Market.
BT. I.OITCS. Jan.'29.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
8,5u) head. Including 2.000 Texans; market
slow and weak; native shipping and ex
port steers, I4.3lrfr5.30, with strictly fancy
worth up to $i.ii; dressed beef and butch
ers' steers $4.tai6.0; steers under l.OuO
Hie.. $3.50i(i4.60: stockers and feeders, $2.30
4M 26: cows and heifers. $2.26t4.6o: canners.
$1.6f2.50; bulls, $2.5ofo3.50; calves( $4 O0'o7.50;
irtm Hii'l imiinii nicer,, t-.iwn T.Tir , cuws
and heifers, $2.3c'3.30,
HOOS Receipts, 8,5ii0 head: market 63100
higher; pigs and lights, $6 36'(6.70; packers,
S6.6nli41.Su; butchers, $6.756 95.
SHEEP AND I .AM US Receipts, 600
head; market strong; native muttons, $3.90
476 25: lamtis $4.i5(i6.40: . culls and bucks.
$2oK(t4.&0; stockers, Jl.5ofc8.0O; Texans, $3 25
U4.40.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 29 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2. 148 head: natives, $3.8535.66; Texas
anil westerns, S3 .3fg4.K5; cows and heifers,
$2.i4 25; veals, $2.5io4i.26; bulls and stags,
$2 01414 35.
HOUS Receipts. 5.142 head: light and
light mixed. J6524&6.S0; medium and
heavy. $6 6746.874.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.718
head, steady to 15c lower; lambs, steady;
top western iambs, tp.yu.
!tew Vork live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. CATTLE Beeves
receipts. 71-2 head, mainly consigned direct;
no tales; dressed beef, steady; city dressed
native sides. 7410c Texas ref. 4HT'c;
cablrs, steady.
CALVEtt Receipts, 128 head; Blow and
weak for veals; two cars of western calves
unsold; veafs, S8.i5uA.2S; vlty dressed vea's,
1111 14c
SHEEP AND UMP8-Receipts, 807 head;
slow all around; sheep and good lambs
slightly easier, quality cnnslderc4; common
and medium lambs. 10yi5c lower; sn-;
$3.lii4.50; culls, $2 t; lambs, $5 1244'. : .
two cars of very large prime, $6.35; ctilis.
$4 60; dressed mutton, 6fc per lb.; dressed
lambs, 8jiltc.
Hot Receipts, 3.042 head; steady; state
hogs, $7.10.
glonx City Live Stock Market.
SfOtTX CITY, la., Jan. 29.-Specll Tele
(Tram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.000; market
steady for stockers and slow for killer;
beeves. $3Mm5.nO; cows, bulls Slid mixed,
$1.5nit4.iX); stockers and feeders, S2.75ti4.30;
yearlings and calves. $2.5i"t4 io.
HOOS Receipts, 3.5O0; market 60 higher
at Jii.miii6.70; bulk, $6.25H.&5.
Stock In Slsht.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
t.attie. jiogs. onerii
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City .
7.885
2.6"0
13.t"0
6.1100
S.fiOrt
8.14S
1,000
28.0K)
6.5110
1.500
6.141
3.500
12.tt
?tM
6)
2.718
Totals
28.586 66.527 18.198
Wort Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29 -WOOIa-Flrm. but
unchanged; medium grades and combing,
17t(21c; light tine, ltMil94c; heavy fine. 13
16c; tub washed, 19i&29c.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29 WOOL Firm.
IjONDON Jan. 29. WOOI-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today were 14.470
bales. Including a large supply of New
Zealand. Crossbreds were 15 per cent
higher and several lines were taken for
America at the advance. The offerings
were chiefly medium and good greasles.
Francs bought medium scoured freely. pol
lowing are the sales in detail: New South
Wales, 1.7i0 bales; scoured 64dflis9d;
greasy, 04dWls. Queensland, 9no hales;
scoured. Is HA(ffln 34d; greasy, 74dt84d.
Victoria, 2.000 bales; greasy. 64dfila4d.
South Australia, 100 bales; greasy, 9dW104d.
West Australia, 400 bales; greasy, 64di2f
104d. New Zealand, 7.100 bales; scoured,
64drgls 4d; greasy, 44dtils Id. Cape of
Oood Hope and Natal, 8tO hales; scoured,
6dffls 64d: greasy, 4dt94d. Buenos
Ayres 200 bales; greasy, 64dij74d. Italy,
loo bales; scoured, 104d(Uls Id.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Jail. 29 EVAPORATED
APPLES Without new features; demand
still being moderate, while prices are
steadily maintained. Common are quoted
at 4'yic; prime, 64S4c; choice, 6ifflc;
fancy, iSc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS Spot
prunes are In moderate demand and steady
at from 34fr7c for all gradts. Apricots are
a little more active and especially for the
better qualities. Boxes are quoted at 74'd'
104c and bags at 74il0c. Peaches are
quiet and unchanged at 12Q16C for poeled
and 6t8c for unpeeled.
Itftr and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29. SCGAR
Quiet; open kettle. 24c; open kettle, cen
trifugal, 31-163 9-16c; centrifugal, whites,
J4H4C; yellows, 34'tf34c; seconds, 24W34C
MOLASSES Steady; open kettle, 1426c;
centrifugal, HWlSc; syrup, .194,r24c.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. SCGAR Raw,
weak; fair refining, 34c; centrifugal, 96
test, S l-16c; molasses sugar, 8c; refined,
dull.
MOLASSES Quiet.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-8UQAR Steady.
Wblskr Market. '
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-WHISKY-8teady
at $1.30.
PEORIA, Jan. 29. WH IS K Y For finished
goods, $1.30.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. WHISK T-On basis
of high wines, $1.30.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-WHI8K Y-Dls-tlllers'
finished goods on the basis of $1.30.
Dry tiooils Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-DRY' QOOD8
Belng In the cotton goods market full
enough to keep it well sold up and prices
very Arm. Impression gaining ground that
leading bleached cottons will be advanced
before long. Print cloth -market strong;
regulars held at c and net now odds on
thttt basis. Cotton underwear well sold
and Arm. Hosiery quiet.
SUPREME COURT SYLLIBI. ,
12406. Nebraska Shirt company against
Horton. Error front Douglas. Reversed
and dismissed. Pound, C, division No. 2.
Unreported. k
1. I nless authorised by statute, a corpor
ation haa no - power to subscribe to the
capital stock of another corporation, and
st'ch a subscription ;s not binding.
2. Where no money of property of any
kind has been acquired or held by virtue
of the transaction, mere Inaction and neg
lect to repudiate It will not estop the sub
scribing corporation when sued upon such
a subscription.
12418. Tracy against Greraud. Appeal
from Dakota, Judgment. Hastings, C.,
division No. 1. Unreported.
1. A petition merely r.lleglng a patent to
a city council under "the town site act"
of congresB, that two Individuals have al
ways constituted that council, a convey
ance by one of ihem j- Intly with a third
party to the land, subsequent convey
ances by which this title came to plain
tiffs, a platting of the land, occupation of
It by numtrnuH persons as a town site for
about six years, and then the facation of
the plat by the county commissioners, does
not disclose a legal or an equitable rats'
In two plaintiffs suing Jointly to 'itiiet title,
although one of them Is one of .he per
sons alltged to constitute the council.
2. Where no cause of action appears In
the petition, the objection on that ground
Is good at any stage of the action.
12425. Rydson against Larson, i-'rror from
Polk. Affirmed. Duffle, C, division No. 3.
Unreported.
1. On the sale of a threshing machine It
was agreed between the vendor (plaintiff
In error) and vendee, that the vendor should
collect all accounts due the vendee arising
from the use of the machine, annlvlnar one.
half of said collections to the amount due
him on the sale of the machine, paying
the other half to the vendee. From thn
statements of the petition. It appears thru
the machine became the property of a tnml
fiarty, who did threshing 4nr the defendant
n error, the bill for which he refused to
pay to thn plaintiff, who brought suit
therefor, his petition allegrhg the facta
above set forth. Hld, that a demurrer to
the petition was properly sustained.
12434. CAimmlngs against Hart. Annenl
from Douglas. Affirmed. Old hum. C, dlvl
binn No. 2. Unreported.
1. Order of the district court cnnflrmlnir
a judicial sale examined and found regular.
?24.h. Village or Atkinson against Fisher.
Error from Holt. Affirmed. I'ound. C.'.
division No. 2. I 'nreportcd.
1. City of Lincoln ugalnxt Calvert. 39 Neb..
305. followed.
. All persons traveling along streets must
tse ordinary tare to avoid Injury at all
llmcH. Circumstances may bear upon the
question whether there was ordinary care
In the particular case, but they do not
change t lie rule.
3. A plaintiff Injured by the negllgenr
of another cannot recover for lainagea
which he might have avoided by the use
of reasonable and ordinary diligence In
seeking to effect a cure; .but If his course
....... ..... ......... 1 . . ' . , 1 L
vn 11,11 1,111. nv.,i&.,ir- 1 , , view it, inn (JO
and circumstances and the nature of thn
original Injury, a recovery will not be de
feated.
124G2. Hayes against Hayes. Appeal from
Holt. Affirmed. Ames, C, division No. 8.
Unreported.
124,1. provident man and Trust com
pany against Hrunncr. Error from Doug
Jus. Reverted. Ames. C, division No. 3.
Unreported.
flIK REALTY HtllKHT.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record on Thurs
day, January 29:
Warranty Deeds.
W. O. Shrum and wife to I,. K.
Shrum. e4 lot 8, block 39. Benson $ 75
Midway Investment company to F. A.
arison, lot J, oiork 4, Persons &
B.'B add 750
Kolla W. Nli hols to Carrie A. Buck
ley, n30 feet of W78 feet lot 7. block
2. and W26 feet of e75 feet lot 6,
block 3, First add. to South Omaha... 600
Holt Malm Deeds.
Union National hank to C. M. Mor
ton, lots 9 and lo. block 32, lots 15
and 17, block 39. Ambler pWe tVO
Deeds.
T. H Nlccolls to Puullne Nlcrolls, lot
31, Tuttles subdlv 1
Total amount of transfers
..$2,126
P. B. "Wear. Pres. C. A. tVsars. '-Pres.
Established 161
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
almier of the principal fc.xUianc.
Private Wires to All Points.
CHAIN, l'HOVIU.3t, Ml OIKS. BOB D
Bought and sold for rasb or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH, llu-111 Board of Trade,
Islephone 1516
W. E. Ward. Local M-ntgst.