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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1904)
i RAIN 1ND PRODITrK M1KRRT Uifonnded leport of Wir ia East Cutc8 ' Adritcs in Priost WHEAT ADVANCES MORE THAN TWO CENTS Cora Mar Than One C Higher aad Provisions Oo I f on Wild Rnmor of Hostilities In Far East. CHICAOO, Jan. (,-An unfounded report that hostilities had actually broken out be tween Russia and Japan caused a unond harp advance In both grain and provisions today, ster a tempestuous bulge nt the opening hud been partly overcome by protlt taklns. May wheat at ona time wan up Ho over yesterday's cloning figure, May corn lo and provision 17yi to tioc. Clos ing prices were strong at nearly the top. War new ruled the wheat market. Re- i awakened fear of hostilities In the fur east I caused an excited opening and pricea were tnuch higher. Rhorts were extremely anxious 10 cover ana mere wae also a good demand from commission house. No one seemed willing to sell when the buying or ders appeared to coma from all sides. The opening price on May ranged between 87H" and SHHc. a gain of lp!Vfcc to N,ift2Vic over yesterday's closing- figure. July also showed S, b'f lnc, opening o to 2Hc higher at 2o to WHO. Tha Immediate cause of the urgent demand was a decline In the price of English consols. Indicating that the war situation was regarded as most critical. To add emphasis to this factor Liverpool rabies were higher. Receipts also were light, not withstanding tha fact that weather condi tions were favorable for the free movement f the crop. On the Pfr advance In May there was general profit-taking, and the market settled back, May receding to 87ie, although the sentiment still remained bul lish. A cable dispatch from Paris stating that speculators were purchasing larsre Quantities of wheat on rumors that a clash had occurred In Cores started another ac tive buying movement Inter In the day and prices again advanced. May again touching the WVfcc mark. The demand continued ex cellent throughout the remainder of the session. There were slight recessions from the hlsh points, but anything In the line of war news would alwaya result In an ad vance. Closing prices were near tha ton. May being tMnfric higher at 4c. July was up 2140 st Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to l2S.0or bushels. Pri mary receipts were 839,800 bushels, agnlntt (VW.Boi) bushels a yesr aarn. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 205 cars, against 633 car last week and 40A cars a year ago. corn opened at a Higher level, with the it all excitement over the war news. Ihorts enrnred In a wild scramble to cover ana commission houses were active on the buying side. May was Kc to 1c higher at i no sisn, opnmng ai igM7c. I tie advance met with some proflt-taktna: nnd there was nme let aown in nrices hut it was nt "slat before the market resumed Its unwnrd trend. A prominent provision Interest waa an active buyer during the latter part of the session and thla caused May to advance to 47Ttc late In the day. Cloalng prices were KKJL" ,0.n' Mnv being up IfcfMHc at 4,iff47T4,e. July ranred between VAir and 47i,o, cloalng at 47H1(47V,c, a gain of 1Mt IHc. I-ocal receipts were 208 ears, with Bone of contract grade. Oata were Influenced bv the strength In other grains, but active selllna- bv a prom inent commission house checked the ad vancing tendency and resulted In onlv mod erste advances for the day. Mav opened (, t?Ho to Sflo higher at WHrfWHe. and after selling between 89V.r end 39Hc closed at WHffXtSe a gain of H&Hc. Local re ceipts were 35 cars. Provisions, like grain, were up on the war excitement. News relative to the mar ket Itself we s bearish. There were liberal receipts of hoga and pricea. st the varda were lOo lower. Commission- house, how aver, were heavy buvers for outside sc. jount. and there wss llttla pressure to sell. May pork led In. the advance and closed JjHe higher st 813 07 14, after selling between and 113.70. May lard wss un 17V4e at fl!"' rib were 17Hge higher at $8 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, iJ-Si?": r.arn' 226 ! a.U, 80 cars: hoga, 41.onn head. . The leading futures ranged as follows! Articles.1 Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloe. Yesy. Wheat May July Sept. Com Jan. May July Oats Jan. May July Pork Jan. May Ll.rd Jan, May tUba Jan. May - f 87H-8H 38H n HWU 80k 7i 43 S 43 47I&47H 47' . 47 463H7 47S 4G V4 MV4 80 9Hr 89 Q .0V4 Vfil ,i(4 13 00 IS S2H II 00 13 26 13 70 13 0 "t'66" "f mi "e'iivi 6 46 8 B!H 6 46 67H H2 7Vi -M-H- K1V, 4V 4?i 45 SOW . '9 '4j IS 8-H 12 :o 13 62Vbi 13 10 6 871 7 121 No. . Cash qutititlona were aa follnwm FLOTJRr Markat ateadv: winter natents 4.ll0.4.iO,' winter straights. $1.lo4.l0; sprlnx stems, luriH Ji spring straights, 3 604 7J; bakera'. J.Sta3.20. WHiiAT-No. 3, 76tic; No. I red, IVAO 88o. ' CORN No. t, 44c; No. I yellow. 46c. OAT&-KO. 2, iU&Xic; No. 8 white. 36 6"380. RYE No. 8. S3o BARLEY Oood feeding, 3937c; fair to choice malting, 43Mc. SEEDS No. 1 flax, c' No. 1 northwest ern, 8io; prime timothy, 2.W; clover, con tract grade. $11. 2R. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bb!., 18.5 018.82. Lard, per H lbs.. K. 80(fM.85. Short tjjbn side (loose), $.S7H''a.62. fchort clear Following were the receipts and ship. tnents or nour ana urain: c Rccelrts. Khlpm'-" Flour, bbla 44.800 66,3i0 Wheat, bu tl.Tln) 41 00) Corn, bu... .,...371.0 S 7 0 Oats, bu ....301.700 .70o Rye, bu 13.31)0 n.Siio Hurley, bu 48.400 48,004 On the Produce exchange today the ut. tar market was easier Creamery. Id'tfV: dairies, Uffilo. Eggs Firm; at mark, casai Included, XZSo. Chceae Steady at 109100. RBW YORK GENERAL MARKET. aaotatlona of tba Day on V'arloua Comsaodltlss. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. FIXWR Receipts, 1112 bbla.i exports, 24.3 bbla.: sales, IOk) fcbls i market fairly active, with some mills asking loo more; winter patents. 84.2uCq4.4o; win lor straights, 34.06-ti4.2S; Minnesota pat ents, 844.S6; winter extras, 84.4(u4.t0; winter low grades. f3 00'jiS26. Rva flour, firm; fair to good, $3.Siii3.40; choice to fancy. 8.464i3.1. Buckwheat flour, firm, CORN MEAL Firm; yellow western, H M; city, 81041 kiln dried. 82.Mj3.00. RYE Steady; No. 2 weateni, 64c nom inal f. o. b. afloat; stale and Jersey, 66 BARLEY Steady ! feeding, 46c, f. o. b.. J3ufrlo; malting. 4,O0c, e. X. f.. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 48,000 bu.; exports, 86,000 bu.; aalea. l.fri.OUO bu. Bpot market, strong; No. 2 red, $1, elevator: Nn 3 red, 8)0, C o. b., afloat; northern Duluth, SOc, . O. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, goc, I. o. b., afloat. Tha option market had an other war acare toduy and reached the highest fl gurus of the season, continuing strung all day In the face of more or less realising by the big holders: calls were much higher and helped the war effect: No. 3 red closed at lo; July. tfcVtKvsc closed at Kxc. CORN Receipts, 31.J78 bu.; exports. 1300 tu.; sales, Suu.OuO bu. futures and M.000 bu. spot. Bpot market, strong: No. 2, nominal, elevator, 62So. f. o. b., atluat: No. 8 yellow, 87c: ungraded mixed, 63c. Options market fully shared the wheat advance and waa strong from start to finish, with commis sion houses good buyers and some export business done. Closing strong and Vo net blalier; Mav. 63ii63,c- closed at 63Vo. OATS-Recelpts, 6.000 bu.; ex(x,rts. 1500 bu. 8iMt uiurkst. firm; No. 8, 4iW; stand erd white, 44o; No. 3. 4lc: No. 2 white. 44c; No. 3 white. 44c: track white, state, taytfc. Options, nominal. FEUD Firm; spring bran, t:o 0020 50: middlings. 3-V60ffJu: ctty. 2J0iKn.ioW HXH"1"- BP(,ln. W W; choke. W 8A. HOI'S r Irni. Binte, common to choice 1M, :m:c: 1902. ?"h2uc: old. lJr; pcind const, 14, SOGUc; 1.3. liHc; old. 8 lie H1DKH Firm. Oalveaion. to to 6 lbs io: Callfornls. il to He lbs, 12c; Texas dry' 4 tc SO II. 110. . LEATHER-FSrm. Ac(d. SSuifcW RICE Quiet. Doraes.ic. fair to extra. t 8i4e. ' PMOVI8ION8 Beef. mesa IllOOtHJOO beef harns. Xi: cut meats. Irregular; pl kle.1 bellies, t K; pickled shoulders. 86 a0; pickled nlniL IS &0. Lurd firm: WMtirn . .. , January closed 4 37 16, nominal; rel LjSHi, uum, conuneni. r i; Booth Amer tS ,J; comimtind. 34 tfctiti 50 1'ork firm family. 811; aWt .clear, IU.aOpl.0i.; meta! TaLIX)W Plrto ; city. 64j5c; country. itl'TTKR Finn; rroamery, 15$34c; state 4lalry, 16v ilc. UUtdt-Qulet state (uU oream. fancy 6 6 6 i large and small colored end white Sep tember, 12c; late made, 10c. Ki08 Firm, 33"q34i4,c. , ltJLLTRV-Alive, tlrm ; western chlrVen, llc; fowls, 12Vic; turkeys. ISc; drees.rt. firm; weetern chickens, 13"gi3c; fowls, 12c; turkeys, 13ulc. OMAHA WHOLEMtG MARKET. Condition of Trade and Qnotatlnne on tale and Fancy Prodarte. EOas Reoetpta more liberal; fresh stock 26c. LIVE POULTRY Hens. 8c; spring chick ens, 8c; roosters, according to age, 4'uoc; turkeys, 12c; ducks, I'jSc; geese, g9c. DHK8SED POULTRY Turkeys, 16Cdl"c; old toms, 14ai5c; ducks, IC'hUc; geese, Mj 11c; chickens, I'illc. BL'TTEIl Packing stock, i:c; choice to fancy dairy, rolls. 14'glBc; separator, lite. FRE8H FISH-Trout 10c; pickerel, 6cj pike, c; perch, 7c; blueflsh. 15c; whlteflsh, c; salmon, 11c; haddock. 10c; codllsh, 12c; redsnapper, lie; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 3r; lobetera, green, per lb.. Vie: bullheads, lie; catfish, 14c; black bass, 2u'fllc; halibut, 13c; crapples, 12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 13c; blueflns. 8c. OY8TEH8 New York counts, per can, 43c; per gal., 82.00; extra selects, per ran, 35c; per gal., 81.76; standard, per can, 27c; per gal.. ll.So. BRAN Per tpn, 314 60. HAY Prices ouotc-d by Omaha Whole sale Denlers' RcsooliUlon. Choice No. 1 up land, 3.60; No. 2, SOO; medium, 36.io; coarse, 85.00. Rye straw, 85. SO. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair and receipts light. CORN ac. OATS 37c RXE-tNo. 2, 60c. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Colorado, d&o; Dakota, per bu., 7iifci76c; native, tti70c, SWEET POTATOES-Illlnols, per bbl., NAVY BEANS Per bu., 8125. CELERY Small, per doa., 2536c: large California, 4"if(6c. - ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb., lc; Spanish, per crate, 31.60; Colorado yel low and red, lc. CABBAGE Wisconsin Holland, f?. TURNIPS Canada rutabagas, per lb., lc; white, per bu., o'Hj. CAR ROTS Per bu., 6or. PAP.9NIPS per bu., 50c. IlEETS-Per bu., 60c. CAULIFLOWER California, per crate, "TOMATOES California, per 4-basket cnte, M i. CUCUMBSRS Per doi., 8100. FRUITS. APPLES California Be'.lflowers, per box. 11.; New York Greenings, Baldwins and other varieties, 33.60; New York fiplea, 33.76. GRAPES Pony Catnwbns, 20c; imported Malagas, per keg, 36.006.00. CHANBEIlRIrTn-Jersey, per bbl., T60, per box, 82.60: Wisconsin Bell and Bugle. W.G0; Bell and Cherry, $8.00. . TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES Florida Erlghta and Russets, all Blzes, I:. 60; navels, all' sizes, choice, 82.26'u2.76; fancy, 83.25. LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 800 Sixes, $4.00; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, 83.50. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons. RCo; Imported Smyrna, it-crown, 14c; 6-crown, ltic; 1-trown, ISc. COCOANUTS Per oack, 84.00; per doz DATES Persian, per box of 20 pkgs.. $2.00: per lb., in 00-lb. coxes, 6c; Oriental stuffed dates, per box, $2.40. BANANAS Per medium-sised bunch, $2.00 &2.60; Jumbo, $.'.75iu.3.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wlscorsln twins, full cream, 12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c; block Swiss, 15c; Wlsconain brick. li'c; Wisconsin Umbutger, 12c. HONEY-Nebraska. per 24 frames, 83.00; Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $.1.25. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c. CIDER Per bbl., $5.75; per bbl., $3 .26. POPCORN Per lb., 2c; entiled, 3Hi3c. HORSERADISH Per cuse of 2 dozen, packed, 8cc. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c; No. 3sott shell, per lb.. 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c; Brazils, per lb., 11c; fllberta per lb.. 11c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per lb., K'c; STtall, per lb ' 10c; peanuts, per ib., 6o; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; Chill wllnuts, 12ff13c; large hickory nuts, per bu., $160; shell liarks per bu., $2.00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.25. HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, fie: No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to IS lbs., 6c; dry salted hides. F312c: sheep pelts, 2uU75c; horse hides, $L50sJ2.60. . . HI. l.onls Grain and Provlslona. ST. IX1UIS, Jan. 6 WHEAT-Higher an4 excited; No. 3 red, cash, elevator, nominal; track, 91g93c: May, 86'ic; July, 81"i&82c; No. 2 hard. 7ti'7!tc. CORN-Klgher; No. 3 cash. 44c; track. 45c; May. 4c; July. 45'Sc. OATSHlgher; No. 2 cash. 88c; track, 8Sac: May, MVlc; No. 2 white, 40c. FLOUR Steady: red winter patents, 24.26 i 1-36; extra fancy, and straight, $3.Stoii6.20; clear, $3. 403.60. CORN MEAL Steady, $2.30. PEED Timothy, steady; $2,254)2.80; prime, higher. HAY-Steady; Timothy, $7.0012.6O; prairie J5.n0fi5.90. IRON COTTON TIES 81.06. BAGGING 6'(i6c. HKMP TWINE 5e. ' PROVIBIONB Pork, higher; Jobbing, $13.72. Lard, steady; steam rendered, $H.5o. Bacon, higher; boxod extra shorts, $7.02; clear ribs, $7.75: short clear, 800. POULTRY Dreesod. lower; chiukena, 10c; springs, 10c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, loc; geese, 8c BUTTER Steady; creamery, lSS25c; dairy, UUe- ' EUas-Firm. 9o. loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 8,0u0 ll.iiOO Wheat, bu 78,0"0 6.0V Corn, bu 47,000 33,POO Oats, bu 61,000 49.000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KAN8AS CITY, Jan. . WHEAT May, Wtf7SSc: July, ne; cash No. 3 Bard. 74c: No. 3. 6Xfr73c: No. 4, 623 Wc; rejected, ('(2tj: No. 2 red. 80c; No. 3. SlfH3c. , CORN May: 41c; July. 4Off40c: cash No. 2 nilxtd, 40&40c; No. 2 white, 4O40c; No. S. WVtc. OATS-No. 2 white, 8738c; No. I mixed, 5l35c. HAY-Prlre timothy, 89 0058.60; choice prnlrle, 87.2ut!i7.60. RYK No. t, 48c. HUTTKR Creamery. 19gac; dairy, fancy, 18c. BOGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, cases returned, 23c per dozen; new No. 2 whltewood cases included, 24o. , Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu... 24.t 14fi.G"0 Corn, bu 17.600 6"iK) Oats, bu 7,0u0 18,000 Philadelphia Prod nee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8. BUTTER Steady; fflr demand; extra western cream ery. 2."c; extra nearby prlnta, 28c. EGGS Weak and 2c lower; fresh nearby, 85o at mark; fresh, western 86c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 33j38c, loss off; south ern. SftSSe, loss off. CHEESE Unchanged; New York full creams, fancy, ll,o; New York full creams, fair to good, lOfrlOo. Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr nnd Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 6. WHEAT May, 88o; July, 87,e: September, Wlc. On track: No. i hard, We; No. 1 northern, SVKc; No. 2 northern. K4c: No. 3 northern, 77&79c. FLOUR Strong; first patents. S4.itKi4.gn; second patenta. $4.6014 To: first clears, 83.4O0 8.60: second clears, $2.4"i2.60. BRAN In bulk, $14.2614.50. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6 WHEAT Snot, steady; No. 2 red western winter, 6s 2d. Futures, quiet; March, 6s5d; May, 6s6d; Jurv. nominal. CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 4a 2d; American, old. 6a 4d. Futures, steady; January, 4sS',d; March, is 2d. Mllwank Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 1-WHEAT-No. 1 northern. JMi'iSSc; No. 3 northern, SSSi KV'i May. ssc asked. RYE Urm: No. 1. 77o. BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 64c; sample, 860 81 a. CORN-May. tPic asked. , r Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Jan.- 6i SEEDS Clover, caah and January, S7.0iV February. $7.0"Vi: March. $7 12. Prime alslke. ti.lL Prime timothy. 8187. ' - Peoria Market. PEORIA. Jan. 6 CORN-Hlgher; new No. S. 4ic; new No. 4. itoo. WHISK Y-On the bals of $1 n for fln Uhid goods. aarar and Molasses. NEW YORK. Jsn. 6-8UOAR-Raw, nomjns): fulr refining, 8c; cenirlfugal. 8t! ttst. e; molssses sugar, 8o; refined, quiet; No. 8, 4.u6c: No. 7, 4c: No. 8. 36e; No. 9. 8.Wc; No. 10. 8 ttc: No. H. IWcf No. U. 176e; No. 18. 870c; No. 14. 366c con fectioners'. 4.31; mould, 4.20c; cut laf. .25c; crushed, 8 56c; granu'ated, 4.40c; rubes. 4 T'c. MOLA68KS Firm: New Orleans, open kettle. ti.od to choice, SlfWc. NEW ORLEAKtf, Jan. t 8UOAR Quiet; open kettle 2Su3c; centrlfugsl. SWI l-14o; centrifugal whites, te3c; yellows, 3tj 11 1-lnc; second. J't1j:;'c. MOLASSES Quiet: open Vettle, IV; twn trltiruaL dull at TSlso. Svruo. dull at THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TnCItSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904. NEW MR STOCKS AND BONDS Esnswal of War Ttlk Bends Pries of A'l StooritUs Tumbling, STEEL COMMON FINDS NEW LOW MARK Regardless of Bad Effect of Scare on Secartlles It Falls to Advance Those Which May Be Benefited. NEW YORK. Jan. 6-There was a rather Violent fall In prices today under the Joint Iniluence of a recrudescence of the w:ir scare and the poor quarterly report of the earnings of tha United States Steel corpora tion, the wsr scare was t ho dominating Influence late In the day, not only in the stock market, but In all the speculative markets. The grain markets and the cotton market broke in accordance with tne cuui monly accepted view that an outbreak of war between Russia and Japan would awaken an active demand for cereals to be exported from our Pacltlo coast points, while the Interruption of the Chinese rotton trade would affect that staple. Whatever Inconsistencies there may be In this view they were not of dissuasive Influence on the speculative activity ot professional traders who held It. The Pacific railroads were alao conspicu ously lacking In any benefit from the ex pected Increase in trade In graina and were In fact amongst the weakest stocks In the list, scoring lueses of between 2 and 8 points on the duy. Specialties came within an equal range of losses, but that range rather exceeded the average of losses. The severest pressure came when the London market had ceased trading for the day, although that market waa a free seller here during Its trading hours and the action of Russian and British government bonds In London and Paris was accepted as corroboratory of the fear of war. Added to thisthe fact of the late outbreak of hostilities was alleged to have come over our new Pacific cable to San Francisco from an Asiatic terminus and some warrant is found for the suspi cion of considerable bear activity In the day's market doings. ' It was worthy of remark that United States Steel preferred was not amongst the weaker stocks, although troubles of the steel corporation were supposed to be the occasion of much of the day's weak ness. The decline In United States Steel preferred was 1? and Its net loss was 1V. The stock showed good power of resist ance to the early depression after the early downward pressure. The common stock waa without many friends ;ind drifted down to a new low record at 9V The re cent active speculation continued. In Amal gamated Copper and It made a temporary show of strength, but yielded In the late general break with a sharp rebound at the laat on short covering. The failure of the easing money market to attract any outside demand for either stocks or bonds has had as much senti mental effect on the trade ni the far eastern question, and leaves the market In a condition vulnerable to bear attack. The market closed steady at a rally. Itondn were active and easy. Total sales, par value, $2,116,000. Cnltea States bonds were unchanged on call. The- following were the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Salea.Hlgh.Low.Close. Atchison 4n,0x(1 67H 65'd Bi do pfd 3,215 X0 bT't Baltimore & Ohio 24,uO 74 7 77 l, do pfd 450 90 89 ihk Canadian Pacific 9,415 117 116 116 Central of N. J ,10) Chesa. & Ohio 770 82 32 31 Chicago A Alton 2,ln0 80 H:i 34 do pfd '3,6i"5 s? 79 78 Chicago G. W 2,U"V 15-!t H 15 do rt pfd K) 27 27 27 Chicago & N. W 1,000 160 104 104 Chicago T. & T 1.770 10H 10 10 do pfd.. 8,126 22 21 22 a, a, c. & st. l 72 Colorado Southern ... l.eoo 18 ,15 Id do 1st pfd 2aO 55 64 64 do 2d pfd 700 2444 24 24 Dela, & Hudson: 6o0 Ida 1A3 104 Dela., Lack. & West.. 1,000 273 209 it 9 Denver & R. a W0 20 20 20 do pfd .... 64 Erie 29,300 U 27 2,' do 1st pfd 1,980 67 67 67 do 2d pfd t75 47 47 44t Great Northern, pfd.. 100 177 177 170 Hocking Valiey ' .... 72 do ptd 800 R4 84 M Illinois Central 1.460 129 t 119 Iowa Central ., - 19V do pfd..;....i....;. 600 39 " 39 -38 K. C. Southern 100 19 19 IS do pfd 81 Louisville St Nash.... 4,726 107 106 lu6 Manhattan L 4.7"0 142 141 141 Met. St. Ry 4,220 123 120 120 Minn. A St. L 62 Missouri J'aclllc 17,900 91 90 80 Missouri, K. & T 64) 17 16 16 do pfd 600 33 88 33 N. R. R. of Mex.. pfd 36 New York Central.... 6,750 118 117 11714 Norfolk & Western .. 846 M 66 66 do pfd.. 83 Ontario A Western.... 8,60 22 21 21 Pennsylvania 66,167 118 n't 117 P.. C. C. ft St. L .... 60 Reading 12,475 44 434 4314 do let pfd 127 7714 77 77 do 2d pfd 6S Rock Island Co 28.920 22 21 S!' do pfd 1.2U0 61 67 6s St. L. & S. F., 1st pfd 60 do Id pfd 620 41 39 3914 St. L. Southwestern 18 do pfd 1.&0 33 81 32 St. Paul i 37,050 143 140 141 do pfd .'. J78 Southern Paclflo 36,710 48 46 40 Southern Railway 8,220 20 19 19Vj oo prn ami 7 77 77 Texaa & Paclflo 1,620 24 24 24 1 T.. St: L. ft W 24 do pfd 4X 27 87 37 : Union Paclflo 76,710 78 76 16 1 do pfd 150 89 89 89 I Wabash 6(0 19 19 19 ! do pfd 2,800 86 35 86- I'heollng L. E . 16' Wlsconaln Central . 970 17 16 10 275 Kb 18 88 100 226 226 24 190 l'T do pfd Adorns Express .... American Express. United States "Exp. Wells-Farko Exp... 2i Amu. copper jrc.wvi 60 4j,ij 4B14 Am. Car & Foundry.. 2,4"0 is&J 17 17I do pfd 400 67 67 '. Am. Linseed Oil 9 do pfd 28 Am. Locomotive 2.6S0 17 HTM, 16 do Pfd 816 77 7fi 71 Am. Smelt. & Reftn... 1,246 48. 47 47 do pfd 720 -TO 8.1 S9 Am. Busar Refining.. 10,600 126 123 124 Anaconda, Mln. Co 76 Rrooklyn R. T 12,210 4S 47 i Colo. Fuel A Iron 200 29 2ft 2) Col. Hock. Coal l'X) 14 14 14 Consolidated Gas 1.06) 19) IK114 19) General Electrlo i0 171 170 170 International Paper... 4o0 11 10 10 do pfd SB International Pump 79 do pfd 72 National Biscuit 80 National Lead 16 North American 624, 83 82 82 Pacific Mall 24 People Gas 2.17S 97 95 94 Pressed Steel Car 250 27 27 27 do pfd 7 Pullman Palace Car 216 Republlo Steel 800 1 6 6 do pfd 2.400 42 41 40 Rubber Goods 7o0 17 17 17 do Dfd M Tenn. Coal & Iron.,.. 2.7m 2 25 36' ... i.i", so Xt'A ... 920 7 7 7 ... 2:0 76 75 754, v. a. ixnmrr do pfd V. a. Rubber do nf d 41 V. 8. Steel ' CT 770 lix six do pfd 97.S50 55 M 6 Western I'nlon 1,210 80 89 M Northern Securltteei gju Total sales for the day, 793,200 shares. Boston Stork Quotations. BOSTON. Jan. 1 Call loan a, 6 cent; lime loans, tfiO per cent. ( closing prloes on stocks and bonds; per ifflclal .. 4H .. 4(4 ... I4 ..440 .. 16 .. W .. a ... t .. IWj .. M ... 1 .. 40 .. II H .. .. 11 ..1M .. I .. im .. U4 1 .. .. .. Atchlaoa 4s Un. Central 4.. Atchison do pfd Boston A Albany. 7 Alloaaa 74 .Amalgamated t Bingham "VCal. Hacls 145 Caatannlal Boatos A Matna...r .14 Copper Hangs .... huatun RUated 140 iDumtnlun Coal N. Y., N. H. A H...1M (Kr.nkllo r'ltcht ura ptd I ptd li Royals In Ion ractBo .... i Central .... Anar. Sugar .... do pit Ainar. T. A T.... bona. I. A S Gensral Elactrle . ataaa. Elsctrlo ... do pfd Vnlted Fruit .... I' S. Staal do pfd Waattng. common Advutur Asked. .. n Mohaak .. Old Dominion .... ..iz4 -uaioia ..121 ..IX .. II ..1 .. .. tt .. Parrot Uulncy Kou Fa Copper.. Tamarack Trlnlly t'uited Sums ruk Victoria , Winona ai Woivarlns l4tMly Want Forelirn risasrlal. LONDON Jan. l-MONE T The market waa tiulet today and suppll.s wr plcnt'ful though they were affected by isoOOuOuO falling due to the Rank of Kugland today ana tomorrow. Discounts were fairly steady. Trading ou the stock exchange after the opening was light and unsettlod. Pricea weakened sharply owing to the ap parent imminence ut war between Rusata and Jaimu. Foreign eocurtilas were the chief sufferers. Japanese. Chinese and Rus sians falling liri Kiint The market cl.uwd with s rather Letter tone. Consols fell con tinuously closing at 87 6-16c for money snd at 6?Ve for the account. Hnm n ..i loo4 suit, msriunas cpenc4 sUauay, but reacted In sympathy with the general tre id. The statement of the United States Steel corporstlon wns an ndstltlonal factor In weakening stocks, which closed flat. Kaf llrs and South Americans were depressed. The amount of bullion taken Into the Hank of England today was 126.000. The sum of a.'h',ln) was withdrawn lor shipment to Egypt. I'AltlS, Jan. 6 Prices on the bourse to day opened feeble owing to the want of reassuring Information regarding the Ru-so-Jnpanese situation. Iatv the tone Im proved slightly and became depresed on unfavorable reports from the far east. In ternationale closed badly. Ruxslan Indus trials Improved and closed tlrm. Other stocks were Inactive. The private rate of discount was 2 16-16 tier cent. Three per cent rentes, 97f 15c for checks; exchange on Lond'in. 26f 16V4C for checks. BERLIN, Jan. 6. Trailing was light on the bourse today and prices were moder ately maintained. Excnangn on London, 2om 44pfgs for checks; discount iste, short bills, 3 per cent; three months' bills, per cent. Jfew York Money Mnrket. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. MONEY On call, easy st 2H03H per cent; lowest, 2 per cent: closing bid and offered. 2 per cent Time loans, easy and doll; o days. 4ti6 per cent; 90 days and 6 months, 46 per PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6'56 per cent. ' STERLING EXCHANOE-"ftrong. with actual business In bankers' Mils at $4.MxSfJ 4.6 for demand and at 84.S19"W 4.82 for 60-dav bills; posted ratss. $4.8i4.K2 and ll.So'i 4.H7H: commercial bills, $4 .so. SILVER Bar, 67c,' Mexican dollars, 43e. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, easy. The closing quotations on bonds ars as follows: D. I. ret. is. nt...." L. N. onl. 4s M4 do eouoon lut Mnbtun o. f Mex. Central 4l t' do lat lnc 14 " Minn. A St. U it., tl M , K. A T. 4s...... 6 in Si 79 N. R. R. of M. . 4l. 74 do Is. rf inf. do coupon lotVi do new 4a, rf....l3! do coupon ........ -If H do old 4a, ref .:....1074i do coi'tnn lift! do t. rat 101 "4 do coupon ....1014 N. Y. C. I. 31 !7li N. J. c. a. 5.. No. Faclnc 4s.. do t .... 121, ....lot Mi Att-hia.m gen. 4a.. do adj. 4a Atlantlo C. U 4a.. B. & O. 4a 7 70' ! 2 r.4 N. A W. c. 4s O. S. L 4 A par.. Penn. ronv. 3HI.... Readlns sen. 4n... .li.n do IV,s Central ot (la. (a.'... 104 5 do lat lnc 41 Chea. A Ohio 4ta...lu3 Chicago A A. '-... 7K St. L. aV I. M. r. Sa .lllH Rt. L. A 8. P. tg. 4a. " St. ?. a. w. la tl'i C, B. A Q. n. 4a.... snv. Seaboard A. L. 4a.... 471 C. M. A 8. P. 4S..10S14 .So. Parlllo 4s 87 C. ft N. W 0. T1....1311, Ro. Railway (a Ill Texaa A P. la US' C, R. I. St P. 4a.... Ki. do col. (a ... 71 C. C.C. A Rt. L. (. 4a. (K Chicago Tar. 4a Tt Con. Tobacco 4a t&i Colo, ft So. 4a 7 D. & R. O. 4a 7 Erie prior Han 4a 17 do sen. 4s H F. W. I), c. 1S...10H, Hocking Val. 4S41....104 Offered. T.. Rt L. A W. 4a.. 7114 I'nlon raclllo 4a 101M, do cony. 4a. KTa t'. 8. Rteel 2d (a.... W4 Wabaiih la 114m do deb. P lt W. ft L. E. 4a 10 Wla. Central 4a WMi Colo. F, & I. s. Ca.. 70 London Stock XlarVet. LONDON, Jan. . Closing: Conaola. monar.... 17 T-U 'S. Y. Central.. ...II? ... M4 ... to ... n ... n ... ... 2 ... 40Mj ... 9Si ... 0H ... lou ... 4i ... 11 4 ... m ... PH ... fien ... so ... S7Mi do account ... . K7H I Norfolk A W.. . J4 ' do pfd . SlOulrlo A W... . t Peonaylvanta .. . 79 S Rand Mines .... Anaconda Atrhlaon .......... do pfd Daltlmore A Ohio. C anadian Paclflo ...irVa .Reading Chra. A Ohio 14 I do lat ptd . nirago ui. wcatern. ia 1 do 3l pfd... C.. M. A St. P 147. Bo. Railway ... rBecra 1M do pfd D. A R. O do pfd Erla do lat pfd do 2d pfd llllnoia Central . Loula. A Nnsh... M., K. T 40i go. Pacific ... lit ... M ... 9H ... til ...IMHI ...llOVl Union Paclflc do pfd .... u. s. sta I.. do pfd WaMah .. da pfd .. 17 SILVER Bar, firm. 26 12-16d per ounce. MONEY 2i2 per cent; the rate of dls count in the open market for short bills 1 JHt34 per cent; for three months' bills, iiH per cent. Keir York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK. Jsji. . The following are tho closing quotations on mining stocks: Adams Con II Llttla Chi at ... T ...too ...171 ... 10 ... 21 ... CI ... 70 ... 21 ...160 Alice breecs Brunawlck Con , II It) "Ontario Ophlr fboenli Potoal Ravags Rlfirra Navada Small Hopas .. Standard Comatock Tunnal Con. Cal. A Va ISO Horn Sllrer 106 Iron Sllvsr 116 LeadTlll Cos ..A,.. I Offered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Jaft. t-BangJt-le,arings for to day, 21,321,0eo,S2, an ,lnor-fse. of $159,391.o3 over the corresponding ay last, year. Cotton Mnrket. NEW YORK; Jan. .-COTTON-Market opened easy under liquidation, -encouraged by disappointing Liverpool cables, and after the first half hour pricea ruled generally easy about lSfra points net lower all around. Then came n slight rally on talk of a December movement and smaller re ceipts, and the market recovered a few points, but soon turned easier aa news from the far east took a less encouraging tone, and before midday tha general list was about S9fa40 pointa lower.' Then there was a rally extending lo15 points aa (earlier ee.lers bought for profit, but again the up ward tendency waa checked by still more disquieting rumors from the far east. The selling was very heavy at thla time and pricea were rapidly driven back until with March selling at 12.8 May and July at 13.05c. they were occupying practically tho same level as that noted before the ad vance of yesterday, and showed a not loss on thosa positions of 81??16 points. Toward the close very bullish reports were received from New Orleans regarding tbe attitude of leading bul!s and also-to the effect that European Interests were bidding freely for spot cotton. This was 'accompanied by buying orders In the south snd the market rallied slightly, but closed easy net 70"6 points lower. Sales, 1,300.001) bales NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8. COTTON-Mar-ket quiet; sales, 1,150 bales; ordinary, 10 7-16c; good ordinary, He: low middling, 12c: middling, 13c; good middling. 131-16c; middling fair, 131-16c: receipts. 16.00B balea; stock, 391. K24 hales. Futures, hare'v steady; January. 12.74'312.75c; Fobruarv, 12.02&12.06C1 March. 13.1913.20c; April. 13.2913.Slc; Mav. 13.49tn3.50c; June, 13.K(glle0c; July, 13.70-9 13.71o; August, 13.10c. . ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. COTTON-Steady. c lower; middling, 134c; sales, 786 bales; receipts. 800 hales; shipments, 642 bales; stock. 19.014 bales. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8. COTTON Snot, moderate business done at prices 20 points hin-her; American middling fair. T.48J; good middling. 7.82d; middling, 7 22.1; low mid dling, 7.1ftd; good ordinary. 7.0d: ordinary. 6.8rtd. Bales of the day wera 7.000 bales, of which S.otiO were for export, and included 8.600 American. Receipts. 4,000 bales, no American. Futurea opened firm and closed bare'y etendv; American middling, g. o. c. January. 7.01d; Januurv and Februarv, 7.00 67.01d; February and March, 7d: March and April. 89d; April and May, 98ig Wn; May and June, 6.98d: June and Julv, 8 97d; July snd August, 6 95d; Anguat and September, 8.80d. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. METALS The Lon don market declined sharply, spot losing 2 15s and futures 2 17s 6d. making; trur first position close at .uo 128 ttd ana the second at 130 12a (d. Locally tin was quiet, with spot quoted at 28 6mf.O0. Copper was about 5s lower In London, closing at 58 2a 6d for spot nnd at 67 10s for futures. Locally copper was quiet, lake belna- ouotd at 812 S7WiT12 S3, electrolvtlo st I12.27fi 12.62 and casting at 812.129 12.13. Lend declined Is 8d In London, but remained unchanged here, with quotations ranging from 14 85 to 84 45 for spot. Spelter cloned unchanged at 21 15a In I-ondon and at 14.25 In the local market. Iron closed at 4a 10d In Glasgow and at 42s 7d In Mlddlesbnrouah. Locally Iron Is nominally unchanged, No. 1 northern foundry belnaj nuoted at $12.0OfM4.0O. No. 1 southern and No 1 southern soft foundry st 313.754J14 25. ST. IDI'IS. Jan. METALS Lead, Arm, $4.20. Spelter, quiet. 24.70. Wool Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 6 WOOL Firm; do mnotc fleece, 2S'a32c. BOSTON. Jan. . WOOL Quotations are: Territory, Idaho line, l&JIdc; tine 'medium. 10firn7c; medium. lSfilSc; Wyoming fine. 15jl6o: fine medium. Iirl7c; medium, ISHdlfco. Utah and Nevada fine, 14al6c; fine medium. l'517c; medium. 19'32!K3. Da kota fine, lM'ilttc; fine medium, 15'716c; medium, 17(fi?0e. Montana fine ehoUe. 19 "!2ic: fine medium. lftfiiOc: averare. 1819c; SMHe. I9'?0c; medium choice. 19a20o. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. WOOL Steady : me dium irrades. combing snd clothing. i7'3'2le; light line. 15jl7c; heavy fine. 12&14c; washed, 20$31c. 'Whisky Market. CHICAOO. Jan. 8. WHISKY Steady, on ba-H of high wines st 1 '7 PEORIA. Jan. 6 WHISKY-Bteady, 1 it. ST. LOUIB. Jan. -WHI8KY-On basis of fl-lshed goods, $1.21. CINCINNATI. Jan. 8.-WHI8KT-Ds-I Its' fl:, Uriel goods, s:sady un basis of n'r- Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-DRY OOODS-The market Is still quiet and although buyers are here In fair numbera, their orders are of a very conservative character. The nut look for a continued conservative ordering la generally considered bright and wet re ports from tho country are ver encour aging and the outlook, for lucreaasd buying Is good. OMADA LIVE STOCK MARKET Eesf Stsen Sold Fullr Etsady god Oow$ 8tdy to Strong. ', HOGS EASED OFF ANOTHER pIME Sheep Receipts Continued Fairly Lib. era I nnd Trading Was Itather ; Slow, with Prices Hasglsg Weak to Dime Lower. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 6. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday J.456 4,sl 10,02u Official Tuesday ;.. 4,049 7.W1 lu.i.i'5 Official Wednesday 8.62i 9,1'40 8.4d0 Three days this week..ll,l:) 21.922 29.0:'9 Same days last week.... 8.9S5 27,7!'l 17. 0 Same week before 6.115 21,li3 11.9i2 Hume three weeks ago: 13.79'i !W.flx7 2i.O20 Same four weeks ago.... 14.103 27.321 33.43 Same days last year.... 9.973 19.904 16.4S4 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts or cattle, hoga and sheep at South Omafi for the year to date and comparisons with last year: n ,,, 19M. 19"3. Inc. J-,ttttI 12,891 9.071 8.620 ""s 23,362 29.3io 4.047 8heeP 33.352 14.019 19.333 .Average f,rlces paid for ncgn t tjoutk umaba for the last asverai days with com saiisons: Dt- I 1908. 11902. 11991. 11900. 18W.P$S. 11887. VC. 18.. Deo. 17.. Deo. 18.. Dec. 18.. Dec. 2'J.. Dec. 21.. pec. i2.. l sc. 2.1.. l ea 24.. Dec. 25.. Dec. 26.. Dec. 27.. Dec, 2H.. Dec. i9i. Doc. 30.. Dec. 21.. Date. 1 1904. 19C8.Jl02.1901.1900.1899.lS$i. Jan. 1.. Ian. 2.. Jan. 3.. Jan. 4.. Jan. 6 . Jan. 6.. 64 6 S3 6 22 4 5 4 21 I 3 42 4 60it 8 6 -10. 4W4 83 3 67 f 6 29 6 19. 6 2 I 4 95 5 0J 4 29 8 571 3 48 J 4 75 4 27) 3 41 3 44 4 371 $ 471 3 2 4 36 1 3 4&j 8 89 I 4 tio'4j I 4 66 6 27 6 34 6 04 24 'Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road, waa: C.. M. & St. P. Ry... 11 abash Mo. Pucltlc Ry 5 I'nlon Pacltlc System. 18 C. & N. W. Ry 11 P., E. & M. V. R. H.. 28 C, St. P M. & O... 18 B. & M. Ry 25 C, B. & (J. Ry 10 K. C. & St. J 1 C, R. I. & P., east.. 6 C. R. I. & P., west.. 5 Illinois Central 4 C. U. W 6 4 28 $ 16 6 28 Oil $ 80 I 29 4 84HI 6 22 $ J4 4 83 IHlll 4 20 6 14 6 20 4 73 $ 98 $ 31 4 30 6 01 tl 12 4 17 8 94 8 28 8 07 8 01 4 79 8 91 3 2S $ 33 4 34 i 8 00 4 81 4 01 $ 82 $ 21 4 89 6 16 4 80 4 C? $ 34 3 24 4 46 IS 8 (W 4 04 8 87 8 21 4 47 6 80 8 09 4 SO $ 47 8 it 4 63 6 36 6 -!! 4 89 4 ll' 8 60 6 44 30 4 S3 4 09 3 44 3 SO 4 Kl 6 S6 4 77 4 141 i 4S $ 33 4 47 6 60 4 fell S 16 3 45 3 30 4 ol'.V 8 34 6 35 I 4 14 8 46 8 31 4 6.",i U i&i 8 il 410 3 6l 3 a.. 24 .. .; 'i ' if a 21 4J 8 1 8 6.. 22 12 4 n '7 2 .. 2 .. .. 5 150 43 1 Total receipts .148 in disposition of the dav's receipts wns as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated! Cattle. Hos:'. Shee-v Omaha Packing Co 459 Swift and Company 6"4 1.460 LPOO 2.592 2.819 1.631 1.111 3,918 341 1,185 Cudahy Packing Co.... 871 Armour A Co 9 Armour & Co., S. C... 68 Vansant & Co 82 Carey & Benton 15 McCreary A- Clark 83 W. I. Stephen 108 Hill A Huntxlnger 26 Huston A Co 3 H. P. Hamilton 139 L. F. 'Hiiss 90 Wolf A Murnan 37 Mike Haggerty & Co.... 67 Other buyers 870 117 Total 3.770 10.808 6,682 CATTLE There was another moderate run of cattle here this morning, and as the demand continued in good shape the markut ruled active and prices fully as good aa yes terday, everything except a few lata ar rivals was disposed of at an early hour. Packers all seemed to be anxious for corn-fed steers and the market could safely be quoted firm. Some of the kinds that Just suited buyers we're perhaps a trifle, stronger. The general market, though, wtls fully steady and active oh all desirable gradea. There were no strictly choice cattle ottered, so that the market on paper, does not look very strong. There was a'so a brisk demand for cow sluff, and aa supplies were rather limited the market ruled active from start to finish and steady to strong prices were paid. The commoner kinds as well as the good stun sold to good advantage. As high as 84.26 was paid for some Polled Angus heifers with a few steers In tho bunch. Bulli. veal calves and stags sold without material change In prices. There were very few stockers and feeders offered, and as there wars quite a few buy re In from the country the market ruled ac tive and steady to strong. Oood stuff In particular sold well, the better grades now crowding up . toward $4. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS.. Ft. 4 10 4 JO 4 2f 4 M 4 IS i tt I SO 4 10 4 10 4 40 4 40 4 46 4 70 4 76 4 Tt 4 tt 4 TO 8 M t ot I It a 10 1 10 a in tut a :6 a is a it a is a at a so a 10 a to a m a is a is a it 1 n a 11 a 44 a 4.1 a 4i a so a so a so a 40 a ts s 00 a to a ts t Tt a tt a is a is a to a s a at 8 04 S 26 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 484 a 00 a ot it.. ..1024 a so ..1140 .. t0 .. 744 .. 176 .. .. tit .. 7t .. 8(4 it ... at..., it ... 8... It... to..., 100.. 10... a sr. I 40 1 ot 1 IS a ts 1 IS a ts 1 is . 4I Tt.1 I. .. 4... 14... IS... II. .. 14... a 44 . tit t 65 811 I tS T7S a 70 a 70 a m . 424 . Wt a 4o a 4s 11 I7t . ato a st mn 1 nerw wss nor an excessive run of hogs In sight today, but the. tendency of prices was again downward and the decline at this point amounted to about a dime Trading, though, waa falr'y active at the decline, as salesmen saw no chance of pre venting the break In view of the conditions existing at other points. Prime heavy hogs sold from 84 66 to 84.70. heavy mixed hogs largelv around $4 60, light mixed from $4 60 to 84.57H and light stuff from $4 50 down. A few pigs sre coming forward and are not selling to good advantage, especially If they are not good or show any signs of dltease Common plga today sold down to $3.40 and even good pigs have to sell fully $1 per cwt. under hogs. There was no great amount of change In the market from start to finish, though the close wss alow with the feeling If anything a. iwiivicniaul No. At. .117 ..141 .. tt ..171 ..141 . .110 ..t4 , ..lit . .tat Fr. Na. At. tb. .14 lao . 16 t- ...! 114 ... . I"l 1 . I4 1M ..n to .170 ... . t7 44 .trt ... .848 88 Pr. 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 44 4 40 4 40 4 4 4 a 4 to 4 44 14... 44... II... tt... 84... 71... 14... tt... tt... 48... 14... 4 H 4 I a to 4 40 4 40 4 46 4 41 4 44 4 46 4 4t 4M 44.. tl.. 4 . 44.. II.. tt. . 74.. tt.. tt.. 14... 6T... No. At. Pr. No. At. y... 844 8 II 10 1140 8 M 8 0 .....loll! 8 tit I 46 12 1063 H t M 1 1120 4 1074 I IS It l'76 1 1080 I TS 1 1260 II 34 8 0 10 art 14 J071 8 K , 11 1101 8 .1037 4 00 14. Ill 8 1410 4 00 40 1111 11 1146 4 04 t 1274 1 11M 4 10 tt 1240 41 KM 4 1ft 10 1108 10 11XS 4 It 1 143S IS lt 4 15 1S.. 1S50 STEERS AND HEIFERS. II 1004 4 tO M 11T4 14 1124 4 14 . 80 mi 11 1164 4 40 COWS. 1 too I CO 8 ....HOI 1 410 8 00 It 1011 1 1010 I 10 4 10M 10... 738 1 It 17 1110 11 1064 I IS 87 1074 8 tkl 1 1 til 1020 I 15 M 1004 1 1030 I It 1 109J lOCt I 40 10 ) 4 lltt I 60 H 8f a tan 1 so 14 nr.i 4 TS5 8 10 II 110 8 U2t 1 KO t 1021 1 10UI t M 17 IM1 8 107t I 0" 14 IMS 4 1040 t M tt 1004 1 1010 8 40 IT list 1 1075 8 49 1 lno 4 IN 18 ' 1.... 10: II 1IM0 I 10 19 10l 8 10HS I 71 ,lt toil 1 820 I IS II lino 14 130 t 0 S ltoo 4 1026 8 00 It li4 II IIS I 00 8 1114 14 V 8 00 1 100 14 10H I 00 10 ....loci T 121 8 00 4 HO 1 liml I 00 3 1400 T 110 I on tl io,a7 HEIFERS. 8 174 1 to 1 mo 1 4" I 16 t.. to 18 rt 1 76 17 144 8 710 I 86 1 lOuQ 4 til I IS BULLS. 1 ioo 8 to 1 inw 1 13MI 1 (S 1 0 1 .....not 3 to 1 121,0 1 1410 I 90 1 1M,0 1 140U I 00 1 1M0 1 "SO 8 00 ' 1 .....1870 1 1440 I 10 CALVES. 1 It IK I e 1 1 4 00 1 IDu ,.rn 40 4 to !M ... 4 40 2u 80 4 40 . . 2W ... .4 44 84 ll ... 4 4'1 64. 87 II3 ... 0 M 2M 80 4 10 II til ... 4 60 181 ... i M IS 1M 140 4 60 T4 235 ... 4 62Uj 18 I ll 40 4 6". Tt Ill 40 4 65 17 236 ... 4 M 17 ;ii ... if. Tt tit ... 4 68 44 124 ... 4 66 64 247 800 4 65 l 250 ... 4 tt 41 17t 8:0 4 65 Tt t:s ... iss II 2f4 ... 4 65 II 114 40 4 66 75 2JT ... 4 66 41 221 180 4 66 64 141 80 4 66 46 24 80 4 66 tt 216 110 4 65 81 lit ... 4 674j 4i 221 ... 4 67't 44 0 110 4 fT 63 ro ... 4 r.7t Tl IS4 ... 4 67W, TT IM 140 4 67 46 24S 40 4 67k 41 276 SO 4 67' 64 in ... tSTt 7 ISO 110 4 171, 6 HIT ... 4 6T't 70 214 10 4 671, 61 2X1 ... 4 f7 61 2U 120 4 67'4j 61 263 80 4 tVH 65 144 10 4 67L, TT 2H 80 4 67 47 120 4 67 Mj 41. 175 140 4 40 TTi 2?t ... -4 SO 68 J"l 1JI 4M 40 23 80 4 80 2ft 180 4 80 73 2.-0 ... 4 60 66 2 .7 40 4 to 80 241 80 4 "J 71 !64 80 4 0 46 tk 40 4 60 47 Sno 80 4 81 14 120 4 60 si r. ... 4 42 1 5 40 4 60 42 164 10 4 40 11 ! 4 ... 4 40 41 174 ... 4 40 62 2H 110 4 40 f 245 ... 4 40 41 235 80 4V.0 44 274 M 4 40 4. .51 ... 4 60 14 281 ... 4 60 to 163 120 4 40 12 ITI 80 4 CO Tl 19 120 4 tO 68 4 ... 4 40 41 299 120 4 t'."4 60 IV ... 4 42 60 820 ... 4 6?v, 44 13S 120 4 42L, 63 121 160 4 6 ."4j St 3l 140 4 624 67 1.10 120 4 42t 61 131 80 4 421, 61 841 180 4 65 68 3'4 40 4 45 44 171 ... 4 65 44 8r t 44 4 88 60 110 IM 4 65 69 '.' 120 4 85 45 21 ... 4 44 62 341 180 4 65 t2 291 80 4 45 l 814 40 4 tt 29 lit 160 4 60 10. 69 203 120 4 60 68. 61 3-'5 10 11 66. 80 1T 40 4 40 ST. . ..334 ... 4 u ..101 ... 4 47Vtj ..817 ... 4 70 ..UT ... 4 TO 40 ?et ltn 4 Ml SHEEP Receipts this morning were fairly liberal and, as the supply has been heavy all the week for the tlmo of year, the market wns a little slow, with prices weak to a dlmo lower. Some of the kinds that did not suit buyers were even more than a dime lower. Packers did not seem to be as anxious for supplies ns usual, owing- to the fact that thev were nrettv well filled up. Advices from Chicago were also rainer unfavorable to the soiling In terests. Hut, while trading wns not active, still practically everything was disposed of In fairly good season. There were not enough feeders to hnrdly make a market, but owing to there belnaj several orders on hand th market could safely be quoted fully steady. Quotations for corn-tVrt rtnek: Cho'ee western lnmbs. $5.2r.(u.".75; fair to good lsmbs, $4.Tr.i6.2n; good to choice vesrllngs, $4.2f.&4.5; fair to nond vearllnsrs, $4.ftnirH.2r; good to choice wethers, lA.rVXtrl.OO: fair to good wethers, $3.2f.'tT3 60; good to choice ewes, $3 2.V83 66; fair to good ewes, $3.00fT3.25: choice feeder lambs. a.l.GOtfN.lO; fair to good feeder lambs. 83.25fi3.ti0; feeder vearllngs, 88.2r.(i7S. f0: feeder wethers, $3. 16473.35 feeder ewes. $1.2Tiffr2.25; culls, $1.0031.75. Repre sentative sales: Av. Pr. 2 rull ewes 90 -2 78 1 buck lso 3 00 5 western ewes '. 10? 3 00 102 western ewes 114 $ 25 443 western ewes 103 S 40 112 western ewes 93 2 40 64 western ewes 126 8 60 8 bucks 07 8 60 2 western ewes 160 8 73 13 western ewes 85 8 75 10 western ewes so 3 75 125 western yearlings 93 4 00 60 western lambs 70 4 00 10 cull lambs 60 4 no 3 cull lambs 60 4 fin 71 western yearlings M 4 35 2M western yearlings , 91 4 40 230 western yearlings 91 4 50 142 western lambs 3 g 25 1R4 western lambs 71 R 5n 61 western lambs tm 5 75 10 cull ewes.'. , 7 1 fto 6 pull ewes 80 1 60 99 western ewes 90 I 70 2 bucks nri 8 00 8 western ewes M 8 on 00 western ewes 1 88 8 128 western ewes 84 3 ?5 1 western ewe 70 8 8T 339 western ewes 18 j ar. 8 western lambs 44 8 60 17 western lnmbs 41 4 ffl 10 Western lnmbs R1 4 00 42 western yennrlngs 77 4 00 141 western lambs 68 481 129 western lambs 56 4 00 126 western , lambs i 60 4 60 CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET. Large Receipts of All Stock, with Lower Prices for Cattle. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. CATTLE Receipts, 23,000 head: market steady to 10c lower: good to prime steera, $S.10t&5.M: poor to modluin, 13.2iKu5.0O; stockers and feeders. 2.2fi((j-l.25; cows, $1.76f(f4.35; .heifers, $2,004 t.iu, cniiners, l. I Jlflii.eo; OU US, i.41t.t0: culyes, $3.6017.25. iiuua Kecelnts, 60,000 head; estimated tomorrow, to.ouo; mixed and butchers, $4. 4p 4.95; good to choice heavy, $4.Wi6.00; rough neavy, 4.wB4 su; light, 4.6X4j4.7o; bulk of SHEEP A N 11 T.A TT"tH Poralr.li on nnn neaa: market steady; good to choice weth ers, $4.0034.30; fair to choice mixed, 88.2oifl) 4.00; western sheep, $8.60-34 40; native lambs, $4.00(4.65; western lambs, $5.00.66. . Newt York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. BEEVES Re ceipts, 6,110 head; market for steers 100 hivhar Holla bA.i . . obcnuv iu uuug, cows un even; some sales 16tf20o lower; bulls, $3.00a A fVl Ann. 81 . . . . 'I .... A 1 1. n !. - . , . .. .w, ius.'o.w. mi nailers, aa. ltxa;4.uu; B.r. 'I ad ....... . j... . . . an.iw. i..uirv, sivaay; snipments. 1,300 head cattle: eatlmated tomorrow, 21 . ' . v ,1 1 l 1 n aim UU HVttU Bllcep. CALVES-Recelpts, 650 head; market steady to strong; veals. $5.00i4.6O; little dressed veals, $9.0otj9.60; country dressed, 'HOGS-'itecelpts, 6.830 head; market steady to strong- state and Pennsylvania hogs. $5,5015.86. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,191 mcou, maun ror snrep nrm, lor lambs VYi 20o higher: sheep, $3.00i(4.00; culls, $2.26; lambs, $..25(87.26. St. Loots Live Stook Market. BT. LOUIS. Jan. 8. CATTLE Receipts, 4,5iu head. Including 1,400 Texans; market nrm; native shipping and export steers, $1.0005.20; dressed beef and butcher steers, $3. 16-35.10; steers under 1.000 pounds, $2.40 4.40; stockers and feeders, $2.26u-3.40; cows and heifers, $2.264.15; canners. $100f(2.-; bulls, $2.403,50; calves, $5.O0a7.76; Texas and Indian steers, $4.663,4.46; coWs , and heifors, $2.irru3.oo. t HOOS Receipts. 9,500 head; market lOo lower; plga and lights, I4.35-&4.70; packers, l-M6'(j4.8o; butchers and best heavy, $4.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000 head; market active and firm; native mut tous, $3 8X4.40; iambs, $4.2S.6.00; culls and bucks, $2.6(.'a4.O0; stockers. $2.502.75. rLsntsaa City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 8. CATTLE Re ceipts, 7.0(0 head, Including 61 0 head south erns. The market, was steady and active; export and dressed beef steers, $4.164.80; fair to good, $8.76iB4.10; western fed steers, $3 iii416; stockers and feeders, $2.604.00; southern steers, $2.4infl4.2u; southern cowa, $1. 50413.00; native cowa lOo higher, $1.65fi3 85; native heifers. $2.604 00: bulls, $2.2523.60; calves. 10c higher, 82. 660?. 6.76. HOOS Receipts, 10.0U) head. The market waa 6iil0o lower; top, 84.77H; bulk of sales. 84.Bofis.70; heavy. $404774: packers, $4.60 S4 70- rilas snd lights. $4.3066. 8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $.000 head. Th- market was steady: native lambs. $5.26'S6 76: western lambs, $4.00"i6.4fl; fed ewes, $3.00fi$ 86; western fed yearlings, $3.6OS4.60; stockers and feeders, $2;Colf3.73. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH, Jan. 8 CATTLE Receipts. 1.431 head; market steady : natives, $3.0iK(i $.15: cr.wa snd heifers, $1.754.26 stockers and feeders. $?'4.26. HOOS Receipts, 7.623 head; ths market was mostly 10c lower; light. $1.655 4. 67V4; medium and heavy. $i 87H'3 4 77H. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.226 head; market steady; lambs, $6.00; ewes, $4 00. r Sloas City l ive Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Is-. Jan. (Bpeclal Tele gram ) CATTLE Receipts, l.floO: strong; stockers. 10c lower: beeves. $3.6u4i5 00: cows. bulls and mixed. $2.00473.30; stockers and feeders $Z.60r3.0; calves ana yearlings, ti 'jri 1 25. HOGS Receipts. 8 000; market 6TIO0 lower, selling at 84.(34.70; bulk, 84.0O7J4.bo. Stoek la Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities vesterday: Cattle. Hosts. Sheen Omaha 8 8 "6 9 I'O 8 400 Cbloago 18 000 goooo 21.W Kansas City 7f0 lft.Afrt too St. Louis 4Ji0 9 fo t.frvt Bt. Joseph 1.4M 7.6$ 1,220 Bloux city I.ojo f.ono Totals. 40.668 92.263 81,620 Evaporated Apples ana Dried Frtlta NKW YORK. Jan. 6 -EVAPORATED APPLES Market steady; common ounted at 4fl5c: prime, 6H&5,c; choice, 6Uliti4c; fsncv. tUtfir. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes srs In quiet reouest snd prices rule steady Apricots attract snly light demand, hut ars nrmiy nem. witn cnoice quoted at 9Ut9Uc, sxtra choice at Miftliic and fancv at llrl5c Peachea are firm; choice are held st 7' ic; rsira cnoice. f'(isc; tancy, KigiO'c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Jin. 8 COFFEES Bno HI, firm: No. T Invoice. 7e. Mild. firm. Fu tures opened steady at a decline of V1t points, luuowiug tower European cabUa, 11 10 ... 4 60 n.. 14 I' ... 4 SO 44 . 74 1 ... t SO 71 . II which promoted llquldstlnn. hut thers wss a fair demand at the lower level and during the middle session the market showed a degree of stability recovering most of Its losses. The close however was steady at a net decline of loi,o points. Bales were reported of ir7,X bngs. Including January st 7.ii7.1c: March, ,.8iir7.S6e; April. 7.50c-; May. 7ft'i7.7:o: July. 7.)"if7.!c: 8cptemher. 8i((8.2iic; October, 8J04iS.20o; December, 8 30u Rlin ESTATW TflAflPFRTtH, Deeds filed for record yesterday, as fur nished by the Midland Ouarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1014 Farnam street : E. A. Fogelstrntn and wife to John A. Bamuclson. lot li. Archer Place add. 3 2.000 Margaret H. Horger, widow, to John Regan, lot 5, bloak 1, Forest Hill add 800 Mary J. C. Ryan and husband to Msy it. I'upernt'ii, mt 2, block a, Logan Place add 400 David A. Nlckerson to Ruth E. Vat- sel. part lot 66. llorbach s 1st add... 8.600 Frank J. Mortality and wife to V. in t ton, lot 12, block 8, Nicholsons add to South Omnha 80 George W. Dnane and wife to David O. Alsop, lot 8. block l.tt, city... 1 A. Wenestein snd wife, to The B. D. Mercer Co., eH lot 7. block J4, city... $.000 William E. Johnson nnd wife to Wil liam II. Peltuso, lot 8, block 12. Pat I K K a 01 sua , ,4 i,iw Lydln Mendelssohn and. husband to Aba iieavenricn, lot 17. Mock 0. ana other land In Hrlarirs Place 1 Abe Heavenrlch to Louis Mendelssohn. lot 17, block 5. snd other land In liiiggs Place 1 JMCAfiO MIwitBAJPOUItl . Main Office ' Manhattan Bid sr. T. PAUL, MIJIS. Dealers la V Stock, Grain, Provision BouffM and sold for rath or ' c&niod o 1 rn.nv21smuit3 III I K Ilia, Upon W H1CJI M IJVUlUllaM Ion will b chtu-fffs) o oo ffritln, k Private Wires. Writs for our market letter and private telegraph cipher mailed free. SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO US Prompt Returns. Best Faculties. Liberal Advances. Usual Commission. BRANCH OFFICES I OMAHA U0-H Board of Trade Bid. 'Phone 1618. SOUTH OMAHA 82J and 826 KxehsngS Bldg. 'Phone 72. COUNCIL BLUFFS 405 and 408 Bap Bldg. 'Poods (71 LINCOLN. OKt HOINBIs COEc.?" STOCKS AND BONDS GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Ws bars over 160 tsmoes. References: 178 state and Natl SaoJta, OUR 8ERYICB 18 TtlB sBT. Out of Town Buadnsss Solicited. Oesaba brsscail 16Parsas At. Te$.4M9 TH0S.M. WADDICK, Corresrxmdeot. RAILWAY TIME CARO. UNION STATION lOtli AND . VAROT, Illinois Ceatrml. ' ' r' Leave. Arrlvs. Chicago Express a 1:60 am a!0:I6 pm Chicago, Minneapolis dt Bt. Paul Limited a 7:60 pnv lid am Minneapolis o Bu Paul. express dim am pious pm Chicago A ftortkwesterat. "The NnnhSMturn Tina. Fast Chicago a 8:40 am A IM am Local Chicago all:30 ant Mail a 84t prn. a 8:80 ant Local Sioux City b 8:46 pm Daylight bt. Paul a 7:60 am al0:00 pm Daylight Chicago a 8:00 am all:20 pm Limited Chicago. ........a 8: a pin a 8:16 am Kust Chicago a 6:u0 pm a 8:4s pm Local Chicago ut,..a 4:26 pin Fast Bt, Paul a 8:15 pm a 7:06 am Bt. Paul Express.... a 8:26 am Past Mall a 2:40 pm Local bluux City b 4:00 pm a 8:20 am Norfolk & Bonesteel....a 8:06 am blO:J5 am Lincoln A Long lino....b 8:ot am bio .84 am Jj tad wood, Hot Springs and Lincoln... a 2:50 pm a 6:10 pm Casper & Wyoming E..d 2:50 pm S 840 pm Hastings, Bupsrlor and Albion b 2:60 pm b 6:10 pm Unlost Paclflo. Overland Limited ..a t:40 am a 8.-08 pro U he Fast Mall a 8:60 am a t JQ pm California -Express a 4:20 pm The Chicago Portland Special a 8:20 pm The Portland - Chicago Bpeclal a 6:80 pm Eastern Express , a 640 pm The Atlantlo Express a 7:30 am The Colorado H pedal... all ;36 pm a 8:40 am Chicago Bpeclal a 8.40 am Lincoln, Ueutrlce and blromuburg Express. ,b 4:00 pm bt$:46 prat Columbus Local.. b 6:00 pm b t.tS am Chicago Great Westera. . St. Paul Minneapolis Limited a 7:18 am St. Paul & Minneapolis Express a 7:35 am a 8:20 pm Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm alO.30 am St. Paul, Minneapolis at Chicago Express ......a 8:80 pm Chicago Express .......a 4:30 am a 4:06 pm Chicago, Milwaukee Jt St. PaaL Chicago Daylight a 7:65 ana all:li pm Chicago Past Express.. a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pm Overland Limited a 6:20 fn a 6:18 am Des Moines Expresc.,..a 7ti4 am - a 8:10 pm Wabash. 'J' ' .' '' St. Louis "Cannoa , T Ball" Express a IM pm a fJO am St. Louis Local, Coun- ell bluffs a :lfi am al0:2O pm Missouri Paeiae. St Louis Express slO.OO am a 6:28 pm K. C. & St. L, xpress..al040 pm a 6:18 Am thioago, Rock Islaacl sk Paelflo. SAST Chicago Daylight L t d. a' 2:66 am a l:6C am Chicago Dayllgut Local. a 7:oO am a 8;4s pm Chicago Express bll:16 am a 6;a6 pm Des Moines Express. ...a 4:80 pm bll:60 am Chicago Fast Express. a $.) pm a IJtk pm WEST. Rocky Mountain L't'd..a 7:80 am a 7 36 pvk Lincoln, Colo. Bprlngs, Denver, Pueblo and West a 1:30 pm a 1:00 pm Txas, California and Oklahoma Flyar a 4:10 pm all:4J pm BURLINGTON ITATION-lOth at MASON. Chicago, Bnrltagtoa . A anlney. Leave. Arrive. Chicago Special ;. a 7:00 am a 2.66 pm Chicago Vestibuled Ex..a4:uopm a 7:46 am Chicago Ixical .a 6:18 am ujl :00 pm Chicago Limited a 8 pia a 7:46 pm Fast Mall 2:4i pm BurltogtoH at Missouri Hirer. Wymore, Beatrice and Lincoln ....a 8:60am blf:08prn Nebraska Kx press a 8:60 am a 7:46 put Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:46 am Ulack Hills and Pugel Sound Express all :10 pm a $ :20 pm Colorado Vestlbulea r Flyer a $40 pm Lincoln Fast Mull b 2 A? doi a .uS am Fort Crook and Platts- mouth b 8:10 pm blO :36 am Belltjvue & Paclflo Jet. ..a 7:6opm a 6.27 am Bellevue U Pacino Jct-..a $:80 am Hauaas City, st. Jusepti A Couaell BletTs. Kansas City Day Eg. ...a 8:15 am a 6:06 pm Bt. Louis slyer a 6:iu pm all:o6am Kansas City Mgut Ea..al0.t6pm a t Jiit am WEBSTER DEPOT loth t WEBSTER. Mlaaourl Paclflc. Dears. ArHva via b 4:10 pro slj$ am Nebraska Local, Weeping Water . Ckleago, St. Paul, Mlaaeapells at Osaka. Twin City Passenger. ...t 6 80 am a 6 19 pm Bioux City Pas4nger....a 2:00 pra all 80 am Oakland Local bi:4epm b l:4t am a Dully, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally xcept Saturday. L-eily txwept Moadax. Idivards, wood g?9k ll m mo.