Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY f. 100G.
D
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
ter market u steady; creameries. ITWc;
dairies, 17flrr. Eggs, steady, at msra. esses
Included. oac. firsts, sac; prime nnn,
26c; extras, 27c. Cheese, steady, U"n3e.
Whttt OpiDI
Strong Eat Bo fieri Bid
Break
!BW YORK OK1BNAI. MARKET
(notations
ARMOUR CRE.D1TID WITH HG SALES
Hose la Half Out Ur-W(rk'i
4'learaaces of Cora Very
l.irir-mall Rn of
Vnloea la Oata.
OMAHA, Jan. S, 1.
Vht opened strong on higher cables
and unfavorable conditions In Argentina.
A big lot of wheat wm dumped. Armour
bring credited with ftiri or 2,uu.'M bunhela,
anil the matKet broke, closing about o
below Thursday. May closed at 68c, July
at 84sC and Hentemher at UVkC.
Corn waa strong. Bradstrec t' clearance
were large. May closed at 44'u-i'a:, July at
4aW46Ji,c and September at 4oc.
jats opened a trltle strong and closed un
changed. May rinsed at 32e and July at
30c.
t nmary wheat receipt were 511,000 hush
els mil shipments 196. mo bushels, against
receipts last year of 35O.0UO bushels and
shipments of Soo.Oi) bushels. Porn receipts
were ho4.'i bushels and shipments 440,100
burhels, against receipts last yesr of Mt.wiO
liushelH and shipments of 67O.0H) bushels.
Clearances were 1.2M.onn bushels of corn.
12X.ui.4i bushels of wheat and 46.01)0 barrels
of flour. Brndstreels' weekly clearances
were 3.839,0(i blishels of wheat and 6.266,000
bushels of corn.
Liverpool closed tid higher on wheat
and unchanged to d higher on corn.
Argentina wheat shipments this week
were 612mo bushels, against 97,oi) bushels
Isst week and f7.(ss bushels last year,
'orn shipments were nSO.ono bushels, against
'.,'H.kki bushels last week and 1.6n4,0U0 bushels
last year.
A Montreal exporter wired: "Our cables
on wheat show very firm undertone and
we are making sales as lar ahead aa May
and June.
Much of the corn arriving at the sea
hoard Is grading poorly on account of tha
soft weather. Grades of No. 4 nre maila
on corn expected to go No. 3. The result
Is a discount of 4c to 4c In the price.
The seaboard yesterday reported sales of
4H0.04 bushels Manitoba wheat, lf.S.OnO bush
els of corn. 150,000 bushels of oats and
bushels of rye, the latter to go to Germany.
Hale of cash grain In Chicago yesterday
were 60.000 mixed lots wheat. 115,000 bushels
corn and 145.000 bushels oats.
A lot of wheat sold at Chicago this morn
ing, and no one seems to know who It was
for. One firm sold l.uofl.onO bushels and an
other fsio.ono bushels. The market absorbed
It well, considering the slxe of the sales.
On December 8 Liverpool March wheat
waa the same price as It Is today, and the
market here was 90c for May.
Omaha C ash "ales.
WHEAT No. S, 1 car, 75c; No. 3 mixed,
1 car. 76c.
CORN-No. 4, 1 car. 3k
OATS No. 3 white, 1 car. V: No. 4
white, 1 car, 2c.
Omaha tnat? P, Ices.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. 7'u79c; No. 3 hard.
72fc77c; No. 4 hard, 7'r7iVc; No. 2 spring,
6a77c: No. 3 spring, 72f)7u.
CORN No. 2, 37e; No. 3. 37H.17c; No. 4,
25ti37e; no grade, 33ffi3fcl No. 3 yellow,
37u3"ic; No. 3 white. 37cT
OATS No 3 mixed, 28'29c; No. 3 white,
Vu o. No. 4 white, 29c.
RVE No. 2, 62c; No. 3, 6cie.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn
of the mr
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Jan. -FLOUR Receipts
S7.5M bbls exports. 14.963 bbls ; market dull
but firmly held, fair Inquiry: Minnesota
patenta. $4.EXsr6.0n; Minnesota bakers. $J )
tt4 9; winter patents, 14 1UM 6n; winter
straights, $10&'4.00; winter extras, $2.85(1
3 25; winter low grades, $2 75fi3.30. Rye
flour, steady; fair to good, $3.8mf4.10; choice
to fancy, $4 I61pt 40. Buckwheat flour, dull
at $2.1oft'215, spot and to arrive.
BLCKWHEAT-FIrm, 2c, nominal, de
livered In New York.
COKNMEAL Easy ; fine white and yel
low, II 3o; coarse, $l.liSl.l2; kiln-dried,
$301X33.60. , .
kt tj Nominal; No. 2 western, i4c, c. I. f.
New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 41c, c. I. f. Buf
falo; malting. 4f62c, c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 11.000 bu. : exports.
31.999 bu.; spot market easy; No. 2 red, lo
elevator and fe o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, 96 He f. o. b. afloat. The
early wheat market was higher, on firm
cables and a few covering orders. Toward
noon It broke sharnlv under liquidation
heavy commission In the west, a bearish
Modern Miller renort and bear pressure,
Following a late Jump In com, the market
rallied on covering and closed only He net
lower; May, 3 3-ljj3 11-Wc. closed at
82c; July. 6&J9c. closed at 59V:.
CORN-Rccelpts. 138.SR5 bu. ; exports, 178,
"91 bu.; spot market steady; No. 2, 57c
old elevator and 6oe t. o. b. afloat; mo. ;
vellnw. file: No. 1 white. 61e. Option mar
ket was without transactions, closing
partly V net higher; January closed at
63c, July at 50c and May at 60c.
OATS Receipts. 34. HO bu.; spot rr
j... i 1 (id . Ik. .tV.n
ural while. 30 to 32 lbs., 37''gUc; clipped
white. 36 to 40 bs.. 40ttr41c.
HAY Firm: ihlDDlng. bvWXc: good to
choice. SutfiSoc.
HOPS Virm : state, common to choice.
lf6. 101il9c; 19i4, llfolnc; olds, frSto. Pactflo
const. 1 . 106il4c: lis4. 9(&12c: olds. ofiHc.
H IDEH Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs..
20c; California, 21 to X lba., He; IHU Ory,
24 to 30 lbs., 2Sc
l.KATHKR Steady: acid. 2tSW&2T4o.
PROV18IONS Beef, market steady; fam
ily. I11.60a13.00: mess. 19.00-fl lO.fcO; beef hams,
tX.0tQ21.66; packet, $10.60c lMt; city extra
India mess, $l8.B0fi 19.00. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies. 8.ati.26; pickled shoulders,
i;..VHr7.U0: pickled hams, tt.'&gt.'th. Laid,
firm; western ateamed. $7.857.96; refined,
frm; continent 3X.20; South America, 3S.50;
comiiound, to.iitl.iJ0. Fork, steady; fam
ily, 115.50; short clear. $15.00; mess, 14.50
U 14.76.
TALLOW Steady; city, 4c; country, 4
4c.
HICfc Vluiet; flomestic, lair to extra, fm
tji'y; Japan, nominal.
Bl.'TTliR Firm; renovated, common to
extra, ir,t(ac.
I'l 1. 1, 1 it i Lresseu irregular; weaiern
broilers, 124217c; turkeys, liji'.'Oc; fowls,
1-v- - .....
Citt.KBl Bteaay , state, smau ana largs.
colored and white, September fancy, 14c;
state, Ortoner, uvat, i3Vtei3c; state, late
madH, small, colored and white, average
best. i:c: state large, I'r.
KlfUB f.asy; ktate i-enneyjvania n
neaibv fancv, Nelected, SS'ilS"-; state choice,
y3i!c; state mixed extra, 3S30c; western,
finest selected, iic; state finite. 3bc; south
erns, :iuMc.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
k'arktt 8tronpr oi Ctlmtr Tiw of
SchifTi Panic Pretiotira.
CALL MONEY DROPS TO SIX PER CENT
tnlna Parlfle and Amalaamateol
Copper Lead the Rise .Fight for
Kansas City Ponthern Sends
That Stock I p.
serve, shows: Available cash balance. 14J.-
rt4. 9': gold coin and bullion, lA5.179.te9; guld
certificates, 14ll.ta.140.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 The strength of the
stO( k market today showed less restraint
tlian at any time this week. The relaxation
In the money market was more pro
nounced than since the turn of the year.
There Vas a much calmer view of the lg
nlhcance of yesterday s remarks by Jacob
H. Schiff foretelling the greatest panic In
history unless soma change waa eftected In
the prevailing currency system. This re
vised view was due not so much to the
qualifying phrases found In the full report
of the speech against the intention to Imply
a danger or immediate disaster as to a
riper consideration of the conditions of
ti e address. It was realized that the sagac
ity of the experienced banker would pro
hibit the Issuance of a note of alarm at a
time of actual strain and danger which
would In Itself aggravate the danger. It
waa reasoned, therefore, that the choosing
of this time for giving his warning impliea
Mr. tSchltt'a conviction that the time of
actual danger from the condition of ten
sion in the money market waa now paet.
The stress laid upon the agitation for
railroad legislation aa an undesirable alter
native to the desired measures tor currency
reform also Indicated a strong special mo- ;
tlve for the matter of the banker s address.
As speculative sentiment received quite a
shock yesterday In the first perusal of tho
bulletins of this speech, there was a corre
spondlng revulsion In sentiment today. '
'lliere seemed to be a conslderatlve de
mand also to cover shorts on the part of
bear operators, who sold the market hastily
on yesterday's break. Something was made
or the fact or Mr. Schirr s contention mi
the Inconvenience in the recent money
market were not to be attributed to exces
sive speculation. The active and vigorous
support of fnlon Pacific was given special
significance as a reflection of the market's
attitude of the banking Intersts iroin wnicu , Arh,oq
yesterday s warning came. ine copper i ,) pm
Xew York Moner Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. B.-MONF.T-On call,
much aesler. 2ii9 Pr cent, ruling rate, tp-,
C7 per cent; closing bid. 1 te roent, offered
at 3 per cent; time loans firm; sixty days,
7 per cent, induing commission; ninety
daw. J7 per cent. Including commsslon
on latter tales; six months. E411 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANOE-Flrm. with nc
tual business In bankers hills at t dtt
4 (t&TO for demand and at $4 SiWH 8236 for
eo-dny bills; po'tod rales, $4 S3H and
jw.1? 97; commercial bills. H.&J,
SILVER Bar, V; Mexican dollars,
49to.
BONDS OovernmeM, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
lows:
I'. 8. ref. ta, rg ...l'fli Japtn M nrlf..
do roupen l": s. f
V. 8. . rt I0!" l :l
to coupon 1"' L A N. unl. 4
C . eM rg....lo Mn r. a. 4
do coupon Mt. Central 4l
I'. S. ntm it. re....lJ" tin ltt Inr
to cnupon
Am. Tobacco 4...
do
Atrhtfton xen. 4l...
do ail), in
Atlantic r. L 4a..
nil. A Ohio 4t ...
oo
Brk. R. T. r. 4..
Ontral of Ga. ..
do lt Inc
do d Inr
do Sit Inr
rtira. A Ohio 44".
fol-
'hlcago
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Duluth
St. Luuls ....
14
1
2M
17
ws
37
MA
i:i
'si
Oats.
Mi
12
'S7
ii
CHICAOO GRAIX Al PROVIIO?l1
Featarea of the Trading- mod Closing;
Prices oa Hoard of Trad.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Liquidation by a num
ber of prominent bulls caused a (harp break
today in the local wheat market. At the
close wheat for May delivery waa off He.
Corn was up c. Oals were unchanged
and provisions were unchanged to So
lilrher.
There were no signs of weakness in the
wheat pit at the opening, the market In
fact being quoted strong. Opening quota
tions on May were up lfiv4c to V4c, at
W7Af(flc to Mc. During the first few
minutes commission housese and local trad
ers were active bidders ami they carried
the price of May up to tOyo. The de
mand was caused chiefly by an advance of
Hd In the price of wheat at Liverpool and
wus due also to decreased receipts In the
northwest. The market, however, soon
encountered heavy selling orders from com
mission houses. These offerings were gen
erally considered to be made by some of
the leading bulls and general selling com
menced which resulted In a quick decline.
May dropping to WH"- At this point there
waa a slight rally, but It was of short
duration. Fresh offering came out and
the market became tlll weaker, Mny de
clining to tic. An Important factor In tha
latter part of the trailing wax a statement
from Xne official grain inspector of Argen
tina claiming that tho exportnble surplus of
wheat would be greater ihlH year thnn In
11X16 and that the quality of the grain w:n
better. The market cluaed easy with May
at 88'c. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to ;13.' bushels. Exports fur
the week, as shown bv Hradstreeta. were
equal to S.40,0i busl-eln. Primary receipt
were 511, 000 bufhcls, aninat 6o0,0U0' bunhels
a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 3;t cars, against
Kin cars last week and 361 cars a year
aso.
Iesplte the breuk In wheat the corn
market waa firm fur alniuai the entire day.
I .a rite clearances at the seabo.trd, and
Bradstreet report showing exports of
,2TiO,noo bushels for the week were factors
that largely offset the weakness of wheat
leading commission houses were active
buyer and local traders followed their lead
by mnklng liberal purchased. The close
wss firm and final quotations were prac
tlcally at the highest point of the day
May opened a shade lower to a shade
higher Ht Hw44V. sold between 4c and
4.V and closed at 447"'45c. Ixjial receipts
were ai cars with seventeen of contract
graCe.
Selling bv elevator Interests caused some
weakness In oats enrly In the session. The
market later recovered all of the eurly loss
on buying by shorts, who were driven to
cover by the firmness of corn. May opened
a ahnde to c higher at SiVrr324- to XJV.
sold between 32Vc and 32c and closed at
32-c. Iral receipts were ninety-eight
car.
The provisions market whs firm' through
out the day on active buying by shorts and
local packers. The strength was caused by
a lOnjiDC advance In the price of live hogs
and by an excellent demand for cash lard.
There waa considerable profit-taking In
pork. and. because of this that product
showed less strength. At the close May
pork was unchanged at 113.95. Lard was up
2Sufr at 17. tilVn ;.(). Ribs were 5c higher
at V 55.
Evilniateil receipts for tomorrow! Wheat,
twenty-eight earn; corn. 300 cars; oats, 147
cure, hogs, 15.0OO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Kaaaaa City tiraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. B WHEAT
Steady; Muy. M)o; July, 78ie; September,
76c; cash. No. 2 hard. oVqoic; No. 3, 7
bo; No. 2 red. Ho-iiMc; No. 3, 56ijc.
CORN Lower: Mar. 4o1c: July. 40'
cash. No. 2 mixed. 3!'fii3HVic; No. 2 white
&c; No. 3, 3c.
OATS Steadv ; No. S white, 3Kd31c; N
3 mixed, 30u:4c.
HAY Steady; c
choice prairie, ti) On&tf.&o.
RYE Steady; &:(lid.tv,c
F.OOS-
Kt k w
cojw count, 2V; cases returned, l,xC less
BUTTER Steady; creamery, jc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 36,0M
Ctoin, bu 132.UO0
Outs, bu W.0
Chicago A A.
r.. b. A q
C. R. !. A I. 41..
do col. to
Crc. A St. L. 4l
Colo. Ind. ft, ocr.
do fortes B
Colorado Mid. 4...,
Colo. A 8o. 4a
Cuba ni
P. A R. O. 4 ,
Mutlller 8rr. St..,
Erl p. I. 4l
do fen. 4s
Hocklna V.I. 4',l.
Japan U ,,
-Ulfered.
n
M
101
S4'
...U0, Minn ft Kt. L. 4a....
... 0S M . K. A T. 4i IMS
...115 do : M
...10J V. R. R. of M. C. 4. 14i
... MUj N. V. C. (. sm
n. j c. s i :..ui'
...ln'SNo. Prl(lc 4n l'4
... M4i do 77
... MV N. A W. r 4s lot
n 8. L. rfdg 4i
... Pnn. con. ! lOJUj
... 14) Reading gan. im
... 74V St. I.. A I. M. c. (a..ll4
17H 81. L. A 8. r. fg. 4 m
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Caul in Fair Dimtnd, with Prim Jnt
Abaat Steidj.
HOGS ACTIVE AN! FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
Another Fair Ron of Pheep and a
tiood Rrlsk Demand, with Quality
Ttetter Tha a Yesterday and
Price Steady.
SOVTH
Receipts were:
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday .
Official Friday
OMAHA. Jan. S.
Cattle. Hogs.
t.74
2.38
2.510
3. 1M
C.4'11
8.5S1
1W.
Sheep
5.731
.!:
.r:5
3.flf
7T
7T4
OI
:o
, i
. 711
t t"
I 7S
7i
t ta
1 1
t M
I 1
H
I II
T..
.
It .
4 .
i .
n..
. TtT
4T
7M
.
. nt
. in
. 70
I .
I "
I 40
I 40
I 4
I w
I i
I f
. 7 8t. L. 8.
. M 8bord A. I,. 4
. 7IH Bo. Psclfle 4s
. 071, do 1st 4l ctfl ..
.101 So. Kallwtr fts....
. Trxss A P. Is ...
. 7 T . Ht. I,. A W. I
. 74H t'nlon Psrlflr 4..
94 ,i do conv. 4s
1A -f. 8. Stesl M 6a.
.100 Wabash Is
. ilH1 do deb. B
. fS Western Md. 4s...
. t' W. AUK. 4s...
.1074, Wis. Central 4a...
. I9h
14
Us
.11IH
.
V-.H
1M
. si;h
,. t4
.. 7Vi
..
.. n
Boston flocks and Bonda.
BOSTON. Jan. 6. Call loans. WIO per
cent; time loans. f.H'oi per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds: ,
22,:a , yn;
3t.4
33.77H
2.;.OH6
HOCSt The market opened MflOe higher
this morning, but the trade was not active
at the advance aa some of the packers at
least did not seem to feel Ilk paying it
and were holding back with the ula evi
dently of closing It lower. Receipt!, how
ever, were not very large while the de
mand was of fair proportions. Salesmen
held on strong and In the end forced
packers to pay the advance. The result
was that while slow to get started the
moat of the hogs sold in good season at
the advance noted above. As will be seen
from the sales below a very considerable
proportion of the hogs sold at 1S.U6 22H.
letter on the market eased off and closed
with part of the advance lost.
Today's advance carries the market to a
point that is a strung higher t'l.tn one
week ago and the highest of any day since
last September.
Representative sales:
dllng. 41d; middling. 1'JJ: low middles.
o;d. good ordinarv. 5l: ordinary, n ti I.
The salts for the dty were lo,ii lutles. if
which 5i0 were for speculation and et-oii,
and Included American. Receipts.
l bslea. Including 37.S0 American, r'tittl ea
opened easier and closed barely steady.
HT. 18. Mo. Jan. f.. COTTON -
Steady: middling. llSe: Kles, 10 bsles: re
ceipts. 1,1 !; shipments. i4l bales;
stock, 3-4 bales.
Five davs this week. ..12.315 31 .339
Five days" last week 8.4R2 3'.'.trt
Same week before IS. 1 40 B3.fi W
Bame three weeks ago. . .27.C74 Ai.16
Hams four weeks ago. .. .21.571 42.R!
Same dnvs last year 10.167 30,241
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last yenr:
1!06. lte. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 12.31. 10.1S7 2.1M
Hogs 31.S.W .:41 1.0M
Bheep 22,220 26,095 3,(175
The following table shows the prices paid
at the river markets for cattle:
tiood to choice corn-fed steers $4.7S'-io .50
Fgilr to good corn-fed steers 4 40rfi "5
Common to fair corn-fed steers S.50n4.40
Oood to choice cows and heifers 3 Xfi4 25
T 1 ... J I I 4 , , . 1
ruir lu s "in j niws aiiu uriiri s -wy.1 - 1 x
Canners and cutters 1.77-10 1 H
Good to choice stockers A feeders.. S.4iVri4.0O ;
Fair to good stockers and feeders., 3'Hf3 40
Common to fair feeders 2.0.1,, a oo
Veal calves 6.11O& .00
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
T'ste. I liXifi. il904. 11903. 1!K2. 11901. ;1900. 1899
Atchison adj. 4s.
do 4a
Me 1 central 4s.
stocks rebounded violently from the nerce
raid made upon them yesterday, and so re
lieved tne market from one of Its principal
factors of depression. The forecasts of the
rash changes of the week showed a very
large movement of currency to New York
from the Interior. The margin of the re
celists on balance over the losses on ac
count of the absorption of tha sub-treasury
and the withdrawals of gold for ex
port, the latter Items amounting to 13,23.000
wai estimated at $2,000,000 and upwards.
The precedent of former years warrants
the assumption that this reflux of funds to
New York from interior points will con
tinue on a large scale for some weeks to
come. Money waa offered for loans on call
much more freely as a consequence of these
conditions and from the early high rate
of V Prr cent waa forced down after the
active demand of the day had been satisfied
to below 8 per cent. The easing of the
money rate was followed by an advance in
foreign exchange. Sterling exchange at
continental points moved against London
and the transfer of this pressure probably
had Its part also In carrying up the terlliig
exchange rate here. The firmness of Hrlt-i-t.
...... ..,1. i,n--ver had the eftect or re-
. laasurlng sentiment over the Kuropean polit
ical outlook, penning mau-is t".
ii,, nf dividend action were the
Boston A Albany 264
Hoston A? Maine
Boston Eleratad ....
Fltchburg pfd
Meilcan Ontral ....
N. T., N. II. it H..
Vnlon PaclRe
Amsr. Arga. Chem..
do pfd
Amer. Pnau. Tuba..
Amor. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T.
Amar. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion 1. A 8...
Edison KW, Illu.
Mass. Electric
do pfd
Maaa. Gaa
-nlted Fruit
t'nlted 8boa Marb..
da pfd
V. 8. Utal
do pfd
Wealing, common .
Adventure
Hid. "Asked.
.... 931, AUnuo
....101, Amalgamated ....
.... 74 Amsrlran Zinc ...
..A r1 Atlantic
H34. plnaham
264 Cal. A Her la
.172 Icentennlai
.1M Copper Range ....
.140 balr West
I4H Dominion Coal
191
16 P,
25
93V
1!
15J'
19
..184
.. 41
..103
Franklin
Oranby
Isle Rorala ....
Mass. Mining .
Mlrblgan
Mohawk
Mont. C. A C.
old Dominion .
Osceola
Parrot
MS Qutnrr
.243 Shannon
. 17 Tamarack
. tn Trinity
. 47 t'nlted Copper
.103V V. 8. Mining..
. 744 '' 8. Oil
. Ifttt t'tah
. 41 Victoria
.104t Winona
. K .Wolrerine
. i I North Butte ...
.. 404
..10'
.. 14
.. tt
.. 364k
. .7(
.. a4j
.. i:
.. 17
.. II
.. 11
.. 19
.. 2'4
.. 10
.. 17
.. 19
.. 17 '
..1IK4
.. 42
..101
..
..113
.. 10
.. I3w
.. 47
.. 11
.. 41
.. 4
.. I
..13.1
.. 16
London Cloalnar Stocks.
IjONDON. Jan. 6. (.'losing quotations on
the Block exchange were as follows
I grounds for some ot the special movements
in prices, notably in Vnlon Pacific. Anml-
'- . t.i rj. 1 csiiiiiien 1 1 uiwr auu j-iii"..
W A VKf AM.1V ' cnilIPP TllllOLnV. ai-.IA"l Im.iAI. 1 " " " . . , -
t... iirt, riite in tne ivansBs . nj ww....-
ern stocks wss in connection with rumors
41,009
K2,0"0
14,000
neaay; kiwv. , ,,ilsrrjiion for control n the interest 01
Kteady; Missouri and Kan&as new I " aW" .".;or. SV,", ,n ,ke nroflts dur-
whitewood cases Included. 21Vc; f'; 1 ""'.,.,,.- wa. absorbed easy and
Consols, money ..
do account
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd
Ralttmora A Ohio
Canadian Pa Iflc .
Ches. A Ohio
Chicago Ot
C. M. A St. P
DeReera
i" iL t V,.- .nino carried the . Denrer A K. 0
tne nnai nun. ...... do pfd ...
rket to a strong ana , '
The leading futures at Kansas City, as
reported by the Von Dorn Grain company,
ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I Low. Close.l Yes y
Wheat-j
Mny...
July...
Corn
May...
July...
Oats-
May...
July...
Pork
Jan.... May...
Lard
Jan....
May...
"ie W'h,
3flT4 4IV& )-,
JSTi'snv:'.1
40 I WWl 4U
' )'. stipes
. 29'
13 56
13 80
7 46
7 67
13 95 13 85
7 50
7 60
7 45
7 55
40fri
304
13 55
13 85
7 50
! 7 60
80-,S.
I
39',
4o
30VWi,
24
13 56
13 85
7 40
7 50
St. Loots General Market.
BT. LOITI8. Jan, 6. WHEAT Lower : No.
3 red, cash, elevator. 9tii93c; track, WaMVje;
May. 8niro'.Tc; July, l7c; No. 2 hard, 84
i:ok.n r irm; no. 3 casn, 43c; n acK, 4sc;
Mkv. 427,c; July, 43Hc
OATS Firm; No. 3 caah, Kc; track, S2Hc;
May. 3IV3-c; No. 3 white. S3Hc
FLOl'R Steady ; red winter patents. S4.t0
tiMuO; extra fancy and straight, H.Sxgl.2T;
cli nr, $2.1Ti8,3.25.
SEKD Timothy, steady; 2.50iff2.H0.
I OKNM KAI, Htead V. 32.26.
BRAN Steady; sacked east truck, 81ft
H2c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.00615.00; prairie,
$9.11.00.
IRON trrTTON T1E8-C.
BACKHNO rVaC.
II 10 .Ml TW1NE-7HC
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing,
313.75. Lard, higher; prime steam, $7.40.
Irv salt meats, firm; boxed extra shorts,
7.t5: clear ribs. f7: short clears. 18. 1214.
Ilacon. higher; boxed extra shorts, $8.60;
clear ribs, I4..5: snort .clears. .
I'Ol'LTRY Firm; chickens. 10c
12c; turkeys. 15e: ducks. 11c: geese
Bl'TTKR Steady; creamery,
dairy. l&Gii'lc.
KCIOS Firm. 22c. esse count.
Receipts.
Flour, bbls 7.0U0
Wheat, bu 37,()
Corn, bu tH.omi
Oats, bu 43.(410
iionds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. i3.neA.i-.'0. Cnlted States bonds were
..1, 1 . u d At nn CAll.
Quotations on me .new ivm
change:
springs,
Sc.
ZlHtfJ-c;
Shipments.
7.000
2S.(KW
3:."
3G.O0O
Articles.; Open.' High., Iiw. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat ill
Miy ISJ.V'' ,:, ",
July 8T S4". S(il K4! MS
Cm- ( , : 1 I
J.n. . V 4 . 41.1, 411, 4,,t
Julv 4.'.', 45 45.;-n. 44a'(t'
Mav IIVi' 'J 4- 44T,ij46i 45W
tints ' j I
Jnn. 31 ' U'1, .11 j 311, 31U
Mny ,?.".iS :!" 3 IV. I X'.i S-S
Julv VlSl -I 3lS 34KI 30
Pork 'ill
Jan. ' 11 AT. 1 13 ti7i, 1:1 t.i 13 C5 13 7
May I 14 t '14 06 , 13 I'.i.' Hi Ho I IS 95
Ijird I 1 ' I
Jan. ! 7 47S. 7 57V ' 7 56 I 7 46
May I 7 rt'tt 75 I 7 7 7 hO
July , 72V, 7 73 ' 7 70 7 7'.i 7 70
Ribs- ! I I j I
Jan. I 7 40 I 7 4 1 7 TA ( 7 40 7 S!
May ! JW 1 7 55 I 7 50 1 7 50 I 7 50
July I 7 45 ! 7 67V,1 7 7 67V.I 7 SO
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6. FLOl'R Firm ;
flint patents. 34.5nti4 60; second patents, 14 Vi
f(H 4; nrat Clears, j.on'(i.io; secona clears,
$2.45" 2.55.
RRAN-ln bulk. $13.5013.76.
tetuperior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery.) The range of prices as reported
by F. D. Hay A Co., 110-111 Board of Trade
building, was:
Artlcles.l Open. I High. Low. Close. Yea y.
Adams T.x
Amal. Copper ....
Am. Car ct f
do pfd
Am. Cotton OH ..
do pra
Am. K.x '
Am. H. ft U pfd.
Am. Ice
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt, ft 'Refng.
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refng
Am. Tob. pfd ctf
Anaconda-M. Co. ...
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line..
Bait. & Ohio
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Ches. & Ohio
Chi. A Alton
do pfd
Chi. Ot. Western
Chi. He N. W
C. M. A 81. P
Chi. Term. & T
do pfd
C. C. C. ft St. L
Colo. Fuel A Iron....
Colo. A Southern
du 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
do pfd
Del. ft Hudson
D. , L. A W
Den. ft Rio O
do pfd
DiHtlllers' Securities.
Krle
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Oeneral Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
I.ouis. ft Nashville ..
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Sales. Hlgh.Low.Close.
240
ZS.5-'-) 119 1054 W
, 3,) 44 S9H -H
2o0 9'.
, 1,400 3'74 374j 38
100 Mtt 93S
800
6.W0
109
27JOO
.-'.WO
2,'0
23.200
1.U10
W,4)
SS.IM)
I." O
3IO
9.61 )
0
8.800
11.800
5ll0
4.100
1.200
10.100
397,
2
ICoTsj
153T
106
22
2
KJ3-
lo84
uai.
88 V
174
225
5614
21
22Hi
181 ..
S9 .
;i9
20
it;i"
151
nevi
230
91
I'M1
158
112V
8i
StiV
172
231
64
20
27.0
1791;
39'i
J)
41
77
m4 N. Y. Central II?
. 9'i Norfolk A W 17
. 11'. do pfd 94
. 91 Ontario A W iVt
.10 PsnnsyWanla
.111 ' Rand Mines 7
.17IH Kcaillng 71
. H do 1st pfd 47 4
W :ik do Id pfd 49
.lufi1. Boutnem nauway ...
. 17V do pfd 101
. 39 Southern Pacific 17
. 90 colon Facl-o 164
. 4 do pfd 101
. 12 TJ. 8. Steel 43
. 7V " Pf4 ll
.119 'waoasn ill.
.uii ao pra 41
. 17 Bpanlih 4a 91
SILVER Bar. steady. 2913-lGd per ounce,
M ON K Y HK per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 3 Il-UsjjSVt per cent: for
three months' bills, 3 ll-16r3 per cent.
I do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central ...
LouIstIII A Nash
M., K. A T.
' New York Mining; Storks.
NEW YORK. Jan. S. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were as follows:
Con
Adams
Alloa
Broeoe
Prunewlck
116 I Comatork Tunnel
Wheat I 1
May...S60l
July..8.'.
Flax-
May..
July.
Sept..
1 lt
1 17
1 18
: a
1 17
1 18 I
! 8a 86
6 t a i7-0
1
1 15!
117 I
1
1 It!', 1
I 17 j
1 "
1 1
.....
No. i.
Caah quotations were as follows:
FLOCK Steady; winter patents. 33 16
4 10; straights. $3 65ti3 90: soring patents,
174 10. straights. $3.uej3 to; bakeis. $2.35
fl Vt.
WHEAT No. t spring. 84c; No. 3.
ftii.avuc; No. t red. 88.(j90c.
CORN No. 2. 4tf42ic; No ysllow, 4.
u4"W.
OATS No. ?. SJsi-e; No. t white, rVc;
No 3 white. 3KiJ2c.
RYE No. 2. 0c.
BAKLKY-Oood feeding, t73te; fair to
.lolce malting. 4U)49'.
HKF.PS No. I flax, tl : No. 1 nnrthwest-$11-.
Clover, contract grade, $13.15tf
13.25.
PROVISIONS Mess poi k per libl . $13 16
tiiS.TO. l ard, per btl lbs.. $7.55. Short ribs
Mile iloose) t7.:fVij7.40. Short clear sides
(tve.t). $7. foil 7 415.
The receipts and shlpmnts of flour and
arain were:
Receipts.
Flour, bbls 17 5.U
Wheat, bu lsf"
Corn, bu JH.71O
Oats, bu r.4 .-
Rye bu . v H-"1'
Barley, liu .
Minneapolis Caah Close Wheat: No. 1
hard. 3c; No. 1 northern, 83c; to arrive,
Mc; No. t northern, lie; to arrive, 81c;
No. t, 78Q7e; No. 1 durum. 72W7SC; No.
1 durum. bciflic. Corn: No. 3 ellow. 37
(37c; No." 3. jS3c. Oats: ..o. 4 white,
2c. Barley: 36 c to 46c. Ke: ot"ijlc.
Flax: $1.12.
Liverpool Grain Market.
L1VEKPOOU Jan. S.-WHKAT-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red western winter, s 7d;
futures, quiet; March, aa lld; May,
10V,d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, new.
4s 4d; American mixed, old 4s td; futures,
quiet; January, 4s 2d: March, 4s 2d;
May. 4s 3d.
HOPS In London, Pacific coast, steady,
3t(f. 15s.
3ii0
13.&0
70
2i0
0. 600
2)
4.900
4.1)
500
2o0
4.tvm
200
1,4
10,041
gut)
A
11.000
"vio
1. ftiO
600
" io)
fo
l.Ssaj
32.5"0
16.8.10
5.7K)
2oo
2.400
Si HI
5.700
81
l'J
M
2.
6.900
41
3,4.0
10,0)
6u0
4.3TU
1
4I
as)
38.900
L700
1
67
30
9
55
17K
19
2J3
4'sl
39
RK
6174
48
81
73
181
175"
23
85
'bi'
30
37
n
152
101
73
123
25
81
141
174
100
87
70
83
38
152
61
85
91
99
47
1H
101
105
6
2
68
53
170
19
60
2J
40
39
87
51
47
80
175
i75"
22
84
'io-
30
60
'
b9
151
161
72
123
24
81
142
173
.
09
80
:
150
r.i
85
94
98
4
142
10
'63
245"
141
93
7
3i
loo
23
62
Shipments. I
22. I
2.1. SOU 1
.i.a.O 1
239. 0
i ,
Mllwaakee Crala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. WHEAT No. 1
northern. 85ijec: No. X northern, 12
$4c: May. 8nc bid.
RYF Firm; No. 1. 7c
BARLEY Dull; No. 1 54655c; sample.
41tl53c.
CORN Strong: May, 44c asked.
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. $. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, JTtjc8c;
extra nearby prims. 3oc.
rXiGS Weak; nearby freah and western
fresh. 2c at mark.
CHKfciSE Firm; New York full cream.
1214e.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. III., Jan. COKN-Htgher: No.
S yellow. 41c; No. 3. 41c; No. 4. 4uc; no
graJe. 38c.
OATS Unchanged. No. 3 white, Jlc.
RYESteady, No. :. Is.-.
On the Preiluee ascliansa today
Ualatb Grain Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 6. WHEAT To arrive.
No. 1 northern. 83e: No. i northern. S"c;
on track. No. I northern. 83Se; No. X unith-
4"0.ern. suc; May. c: July. s.c.
th but-1 OATtr-To arrive aud iu track, Joe
Met. St. Ry..
Mx. Central
Minn, ft St. L
M.. St. P. ft B. 8. M..
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
M . K. ft T
do pfd
National Lead
N. K. R. of ME. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft Western..
do pfd
North American
Paclllc Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
Y., I .. 4 e- m. i
Pressed Steel Car.... 1,100 54
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.. 100 245
Reading 50 800 143
do lat pfd 1.5M 94
do 2d pfd 100 97
Republic Bteel 2D &-
do pfd !. 10i
Rock Island Co S.fiOO 24
do pfd 1,00 2
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. U ft S F. 3d pfd
St. Louis 8. W 300 21
do pfd 1.100 54
Southern Pacific 10,7u0 ni
do pfd 300 ll&K,
Southern Railway ... .U0 ;
do pfd ao 100
Tenn. Coal ft Iron... l.ooo 133
Texas ft Pacific 300 3i
T.. St. L. ft W 35
do pfd 3K 66
Union Pacific S&S.frO 163
do pfd 200 99
U. R Ex ,
U. 8. Realty
U. S. Rubber 1.300
do pfd )
U 8. Steel lll.fto
do pfd 19.90JI
Va. -Carolina Chem... 6.700
do pfd
Wabash 600
do pfd J0
Wells-Fargo Kx
Westlnghouse Elec... $.310
Western Union 100
W A I- R
Wia. Central 600 20
do pfd
Northern Pacific 7.o00 306
Central Leather 10 45
do pfd f4 l'OV
Bloes-Shefrield 700 88 8bV
Total sales for the day. 1.341", loo share.
Ex -dividend.
6-H
1H,
4:1
lii
54
'20
41
17' '
3
30
63
5
118
3
100
120
5n
14f
9
61 S
110
42
li
20
40
i7S
3
'36
i'
113
is&
127
151
30
261
92
158
113
98
87
174
223
55
30
69
2t
220
181
12
31
106
56
30
69
54
178
19
59
2Vt
456
38
87
61
48
81
73
1S0
116
174
22
85
27
79
2o
to
36
70
162
161
72
123
24
81
142
174
li)
36
69
82
37
16:
51
85
94
99
46
1
1"1 I
SO
54
99
244
143
93
96
31
!
241-4
'"
40
liO
47
i0
64
66
118
36
100
13?
ub
4rj
65
153
97
116
88
62
Uo
43
106
53
114
JHU,
4o
230
174
9
17
29
24
46
103
Con. Cal. A Va.
born Silver
Iron Rllver
Leedvtlle Con ...
Offered.
... --futile Chief 7
. ..ihj iintarie 3tx
... 45, Ophlr 100
... If :Fhoenlx ....i I
... 1 Potosl
...111) - EsTage 47
...17r. Sierra Nevada 15
. ..;r.i Hmall llopea 90
... 7 I Standard 116
Dec. 16... 4 76 14 41 4 28 6 16!
Dec. 17.... I 4 45 4 341 6 22,
Dec. 18 ... 4 81 4 26 6 14;
Dec. 19.... 4 84 4 50; 4 30. 8 "li
Dec. 20.... 4 90 I 4 50 6 07
Deo. 21.... 4 83 14 441 4 34 I
Dec. 22.... 4 90 4 81 4 39 16!
Dec. 23.... 4 97' 4 38 i 4 45 18;
Dec. 24.... I 4 41 4 47 6 26
Dec. 25.... f t t
Dec. 26.... 6 05 4 42 4 53 6 36
Dec. 27.... 00 4 51 6 44
Dec 2S.... 4 92 4 $0 4 61
Deo. 6 01 4 ti 4 47 6 50 1
Dec. 30....! 6 09 6 41i 6 SI 34
Dec. 31.... I 4 47 4 62) 6 26 1
6 121
6 04!
6 06
6 09;
t I
6 19,
6 36
6 36:
35!
6 111
4 83!
4 79.
4 61
4 8O1
4 86
T I
4 891
4 83
4 77;
4 81
4 90
4 01
3 !
3 92
3 94
4 01
4 02
4 04
a
t
4 17
4 09
4 14
4 16
4 14
Date. I 1908. 19n6.19O4.lS0S 1902. 11901. ilJOO.
Jan. 1...
Jan. 2...
Jan. 3...
Jan. 4...
Jan. 6...
5 14 4 64
5 11 4 39 4 61
6 07 4 43
6 14 4 45 4 77
4 47 4 68
6 33 6 22J 4 9n 4 J
36 t 22 4 96 4 113
6 291 6 19 4 96 4 29
6 291 6 02 4 27
28 I 8 04 1 4 37
Sunday. Holiday.
RANGE OF
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
Sioux City
PRICES.
Cattle.
.... $1.761416 uo
.... 1.60(6.26
.... ii.tthl6.00
.... .UOHW.OO
2. 4 yu. bo
Hogs.
$5.V"(75.25
4.86W5 45
' 4.75'a5.:0
4.5vil5.40
6.0u4j6.JO
THURSDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country
Thursday and their points of destination.
CATTLE. Cars.
Paisley ft Cllne, Corning, la. Q 1
C. F. Ewtes, Sidney, la Q 1
C. Estes, Sidney, la. (J 1
A. P. Akerlund, Mercer U. P 1
W. J. Weller. Raymond U. P I
Anton Tunberg. Hooper F. E 1
Anton Kappwlng. Crowell F. E 1
Pat McDermott. Pllger- E 1
C. Gelae, Jr., Neola, la. Mil S
SHDEP.
Houston Brothers, Tekamah M. ft O... t
The official number ot cars or stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. came. nogs, aneep.
so..
4 . .
4 .
I .
71..
U..
AT.
,.IVJ
. ,ni
. )
. ill
..167
..191
. 114
. .:o2
.
. 111
. 134
.31
..821
. !li
..110
. .
..lot
..1
. 09
..tM
. IU
..III
. .100
..2J1
..S!2
.311
.140
..2M)
..U
.147
sta.
10
1 10
40
4t
49
ir
40
40
149
110
fa
110
too
740
it
140
Hi
'io
liw
40
'is
190
ISO
110
lto
6 13
ttV
t 22
I Ht
I !
I Itv,
I IlH
I IlH
I IlH
I UH
:ih
t !!H
I lH
I 12 H
I IlH
t IIH
I 12
I 11
I IS
I 71
I M
I 19
90
I IU
!l
IS
I M
I ta
6 21
I It
I 1
I It
IT. No. A.
I 10 94 06
I II 41 M
I IS 14 129
5 II 79 I'l
I 16 71 1
I IT', 4 Ill
t 17 H 4 SKI
f. W 4S SIM
S lit 11 Ill
I 14 41 ?M
I m t 2si
t 90 o
i iO It 141
i 241 71 244
in It IU
ti 20 (9 nt
t m it t.u
I to 44 MS
i 20 SO ITI
I 3!) 90 IU.
I 10 41 1l
10 II 101
I to i mt
I 20 71 to
I i 17 ISI
i : 7 if.7
I 22 79 14f.
I 22 69 tM
5 MH M
6 I2H 71 143
I 11 119
I 21 99 tl
SHEEP For a Friday there was a fair
run here, some fifteen cars being reported
In the yards. Fortunately the quality was
better than yesterday and as a result the
market was more active and in a good,
healthy condition. It might be Bummed up
as a good, active and steady market. This
proves once more the oft-repeated assertion
that packers want desirable fat sheep and
lambs and will buy them readily nt very
satisfactory prices. The only trouble Is that
shippers get too anxious to realise and Im
agine their sheep are better than they really
are and snip them in before tney are ripe
for slaughter.
Among the sales this morning were west
ern yearlings at $6.2n, old wethers at $6 80
and ewes at $5.60. Everything sold In good
season and tho market was entirely satis
factory to owners and sellers.
Quotations for fed sheep and lambs are
as follows: Oood to choice lambs. Colo
rados, t7.25fl7.50; westerns, $7 . 00-57. 50; year
llnaB, $H.uo5i6.30; westerns. $6. 6ofc6. 90; ewes,
$4.7V(i.50.
Quotations for feeder sheep and lambs:
Oood feeding- lambs. $5.756.3G: yearling.
$4 75075.40; wethers, tl.5nJR.00; ewes, $3.7iX
4.50; breeding ewes. $4.60'a6.00.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
693 Colorado ewes 5
2h5 Colorado ewes 96
10 native cull lambs 63
76 native lnmbs 80
1 native goat 80
4 western ewes 106
1 western ewe 90
51 western ewes 116
9 western wetheis 93
179 western ewes 1IM$
lnj western ewes 120
434 western wethers 105
1 native yearling 140
364 western wethers A yearlings 84
74 western yearlings ho
OM AH A V HOLESAI K MIRKKT,
Condition of Trade and Qnn(ntlons on
staple and Faaey Prodnee.
EOOS Fresh receipts, candled stock. ,'4c.
LIVE I'Ol'LTRY Hens. c; rooeieia,
$c; turkeys. 18c; ducks. 8c; spring ehlia
ens, o; geese. Suit
DRF.tiSEl FOILTRY Turkeys, 15lr.i,
old tenia, HiJl5c, chickens. 9iilii'. old ux.sl
ers. 7c; ducks. 11c; geese, lOsjllc.
HUTThK-Packing stock. loulnc; Choice
to fancy dairy, lsuic; creaim-ry, 2H21c;
prints. 21te.
SI OAR-Standard granulated, In bbls,
I i4 per cwt.; cubes, $0 so per cw t.j cut loaf.
$6. per cwt.; No. 6 extra t. batts or bins .
14. SO per cwt.; No. 10 extra C. lags only,
$4.75 per cwt ; No. 16 vellnw. buss on: .
$4 70 per cwt.; XJLXX powdered, n.S0 per
cwt.
FRESH F'SH-Trout. lOfillc; hslibut.
buffalo, dressed. 9c; pickerel, dreescd, 8'nc;
while boss, dressed, 12c, siinflsh. c; perch,
scaled and dressed. 8c; pike, 10c; catnh.
13c; red snapper. 10c: salmon, Jlc: crapples,
12c; eels, lSe; bullheads. 11c; biack ba.-(
io-; whiteflsh. 12c; frog leqs. per dos.. $.'C;
lobsters, green. 27c; boiled lobsters, Soej
shad roe, 45c; blueflsh, 16c; herring. 4c.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland, $7.60; medium, $7,e0;
coarse. 6.vii6.60. Rve straw, $6.60.
BRAN Per ton. $1560,
TROPICAL FRUITS
DATES Per box of 30 l ib. pkges.. $-'C;
Hallowe'en, in 70-lb. boxes, per ib,, osav;;
Bayers, per lb., 5c: walnut-stuffed. 1-sh.
pkgs., $'.' 10 per dos., 9-ll boxes, $1.00.
OKANGES-Callfortila navels, all sixes.
$2.76: Florida, ail siaet. $2.50.
LEMONS Llnionlers, extra fancy, 840
slxe. 13 25 ; 800 to Xu.' r.lxet. $3 75.
FIGS California, per lo-lb. carton, 76
65c; Imported Smyrna, two-crown, 12c; -crown,
14c.
BANANAS Per medlum-slxed bunch, $1.75
62 25; Jumbos, $2.50?i3 00.
TANGERINES Florida, per box of about
126, $2 50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Ter box. $5 50.
FR11TS
PEARS I,awrence and Mount Vernon,
$2.60.
APPLES California Bellflowers. $1.40 per
bu. box; Colorado Jonatnans, $2 00 per bu.
box; Ben Davis. $165 per bu. box; Wine
saps. $J.OO per bu. box; other varieties, $. 41
per bu ; New York spprrs. $4.50 per bbl.
CRANBERRIES-Jerseys, $12.00 per bbl.;
re 1 1 and iiugie, ii.'.on.
U RAPES Imported Malngas, $5 507J6 Of.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home-grown, per bu . (1
65e; Smith I'akota, per bu., 75c.
UNiUKS Hcinir-grown. yeiiow and red,
per bu., 85c: Spanish, er crale, $1.75.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2 00.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., 5c.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb., 1'j3c.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TL'RNIPS
Per bu., 6ii76c.
CELERY Kslamasoo, per dox., 25c.
40 weatern wethers ft yearlings 108
4
$
1
19
11
21
4
3
ForelAn Financial.
LONDON. Jan. 6. Rates for money were
easier In the market today owing to the
distribution of government dividends. Dls
counts were disposed to be lower on ac
count of the more abundant supplies of
money. There was a cheerful undertone
on the Stock exchange, although operators
generally were Idle, this being the eve of
the settlement. Nevertheless there wss a
fair amount of Investment business. Con
sols opened steady and hardened later on
the money prospects. Home rails had a
firm tendency. Americans opened wejik.
moved Irregularly to below parity, became
Inactive and rallied during the last hour
and closed at top prices. Foreigners were
quiet. Russian imperial 4s Improved at
first, but closed easier. Japanese were
steady. Internationals hesitated owing to
the Moroccan uncertainty and closed dull.
Copper shares were depressed, especially
Anacondas. Kaffirs were cheerful on the
understanding that the pending coolie con
tracts will be fulfilled. Japanese Imperial
6s of 19d4 were quoted at 102.
PARIS. Jan. S. Prices on the Bourse to
day opened heavy owing to more or less
voluntary liquidations and uneasiness
caused by tho nearness of the opening of
the Moroccan conference. The market
steadied later, but business wes confined
to fresh offers. Russians closed heavy.
Russian Imperial 4a were quoted at 84.25
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 488.
BERLIN, Jan. 6. Prices on the-Bours
today were weaker upon yesterday's New
York advices. Russians were easier.
C. M. ft St. P....
Wabash 3
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific system 20
C. ft N. W.. east 7
C. ft N. W., west 13
C, St. P., M. ft 0 22
C, B. ft Q . cast 1
C, B. ft Q., west 14
C, R. I. ft P.. cast 17
C, it. 1. oi f.. west t 1 ..
Illinois Central 8 6 1
Total receipts 103 ( 84 18
The disposition of the day's receipts wns
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Buvers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Cunipany..
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour A Company..
Swift and Co., country
Carey
Lobman Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill ft Sun
Hus'on ft Co
L. F. Husx
Mike Hagscrty
J. B. Root ft Co
Other buyers
287 852 185
5t4 1.427 4.RJ
769 l.i:i9 815
491 2,122 1,607
4 249
21
127
26
46
44
116
28
m
116
Total
..2.753 6,789 3,066
1 native lamb
135 native lambs .
246 native lambs ..
6 western lambs
4 native lambs ..
90
70
73
Ml
57
Pr.
6 SO
6 50
6 00
7 40
4 50
6 00
6 26
6 46
5 50
5 60
6 60
5 80
( 00
8 20
6 20
25
7 00
7 15
7 20
7 So
7 50
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strong; lloga Ten Cents Higher
Sheep and latnbs Higher.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-CATTLE Receipts,
2,6il head: market strong: common to prime
steers. $3 2616.26; cows, $2.9064.40; hellers,
$2.255.00; bulls. .'.lXfl4.10; calves, $2.50'8 80;
stockers and feeders. $2.40?i4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 18.000 head; market. lOo
higher; choice lo prime heavy, $6.4(ti5.47;
medium to good heavy, $535(46.40; ; butcher
weights. $5 3Mi6.43: good to choice heavy,
mixed. S5.ara 40; packing. $6, 15&6.36.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. .0X
head; market, 5ft 10c higher; sheep, $4.U0H
6 25; yearlings, $6.006.75; lamba, $7.6O3.0O.
8WEKT
bbl., $1.75.
POTATOES Kansas, per 3-bu.
NEW VEGETABLES.
$2.75.
crate
of
31)
of about K0
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 6. CATTLE
Receipts, 2.70U head, including 25 southerns;
market steadv; choice, export and dressed
beef steers, $5.2&'ij6.U); fair to good, $4.0vf
6.0; western fed steers, $2.60'i5 60: stockers
and feeders, $3.O0''u4.5O; southern steers, $2.60
1&4.6O; southern cows, $2.0nj'8 26; native cows.
$2.0fii4.C0; native heifers. $3.00'i4.9o; bulls,
$2.2fVft4 00; calves, $1 iJi7.Vo.
HOGS Receipts, 7.1XU head; market VilOc
higher; top, $5.30; bulk of sales. $6 10f&i.27;
heavy. $6.2r(T6.30; packers, $6.15(fi5.27; pigs
and lights. 4.1Ua y.
SHEEP AND IAMBS Receipts, 8..WI
head. Market: best steady, others weak;
native lambs, $6.)'b7.60; western lambs,
$6.omfi7 60; fed ewes and yearlimra, $4.6f& j.lO;
western fed yearlings, $6.50456 50; western
fed sheep, $4.5liiO.OO; stockers and fseders,
$3.50u6.00.
CAIL1 FLOWER-Per crate.
TOMATOES California, per
lus.. x.'.ov.
WAX BEANS-Per hamper
ids. net, xj.uo.
STRING BEANS Per hamper of about
30 lbs. net, t' iKjt-4 mi.
EGG PLANT-Florida, per dox.. Sl.ami.yi.
GKEEN PEPPERS Florida, per hamper
of about 10 dos.. $2.50.
TURNIPS Ijoulstuiia, dos. bunches, 45c.
8 II A L L O T T S- Louisiana, per do,
bunches, 75c.
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl.,
$S.lU 10.00; tier doz. heads, ll.il).
LEAF LETTUCE Hot house, per box ct
12 to 15 heads. 65c.
CUCUMBERS-Hot house, per dox.. $1.L'5
451 50.
RADISHES Hot house, per dot. bunchew,
75c.
MUSHROOMS Hot house, per lb.. 5ojT75:.
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib. 12c; No. 2 rib. 8c; No. 3 rib,
6c; No. 1 loin. 16c; No. 2 loin. 10c; No. .1
loin, 7c; No. 1 chucks. 6c; No. 2 chucks,
4c; No. 3 cnucks, 3c: No. 1 round, 7c; No. J
found, 6c; No. 3 round, 5c; No. 1 plate,
4c; No. 3 plate. 3c; No. 3 plate, 2c.
M I SCELLA N EOU 8.
CIDER Per keg. $3.76; per bhl . $6 73.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs.. $3.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmbergev, 13c; twins,
14c; young Americas, 14c.
Suscar and Molasses,
NEW YORK. Jan. 5. SUGAR - Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3 5-324j3'c; centrifugal
96 test, 3 21-S2ti'3c; molasses sugar. 2 29-3J.J,
3c. Refined, steady; crushed, 5.4iic; pow
dered, 4.80c; gianuluted, 4.7uc.
NEvV ORLEANS. Jan. 6. SUGAR Firm;
open kettle, oVKtuo; open kettle centrifugal,
3f.jrHc; centrifugal whites, 3C4c; yellows,
SViJfl 11-lfie; seconds, 2ti3'c.
MOLASSES Open kettle, 18g33c; centrifu
gal. 6'j22c.
SYUCP-2OJ30C.
CATTLE Only about 100 cars of cattle of
all kinds put In an appearance today and
a considerable proportion of these con
sisted of trash, cows, heifers, stockers,
etc., In fact a little of everything with
very few bunches of really desirable cat
tle. There was a very fair demnnd for beef
steers and buyers as a rule were out
eariy. 1 ne mai nei iiuwever, was. noi , n(j feeders, $2.30ff3 70; cows
particularly active, v. line tne uem.ino was $2 ,134.10; canners. tl.76tr2l.0O;
ail riKUl uu,ei r iutii n 11, iiiimsu
to udd anything to eaierday's prices. They
Treaanry Statement.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i j odnv's state
nnl 4.f the treasury balance in the gwiwral
tuna, exclusive o tne imj.um.i.w gold rs-
Bnnk fTenrlna-a.
OMAHA. Jan. 6 Bank clearings for to
dav were $1,677,752.33 and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,612,622.51.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Jan. 6. WOOL The Boston
Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of
th wool market: Manufacturers are shew
ing greater Interest In the market and deal
era are confident that their attitude interns
substantial buying within a short time. The
constant looking around has not been con
fined by any means to small mills. The
largest worsted and woolen buyers are close
observers of the situation. A further In
dication of approach of active trading is
the general taking of samples.
Sales of the week have been diversified.
both worsted and woolen miils have tak-n
territory, ( allfornln ana Texas short wools, i
fine fleeces and Australian merinos In a 1
moderately free manner. Lines have ranged '
from io,iiuo pounds, noug-nt by small woolen
mills, up to more than 10O.O00 riounds. nur-
chased by worsted men. A gnod stanl , '
Montana is worth 76c clean, while fine Ne
vada brings 71&72C. Northern Calif orula
went at 7K72C. while middle county realize:! 1
7!i6tic. Fall Texas was taken at 2i23--c. '
Hne Ohio Delaine is slronn; at 37o. and XX '
is In a similar position at 35c. Fine A'a and
A supers met witn a nttter demand at full
previous prices. Carpet wools are held ex
tremely firm. Eastern dealers are willing
to buy on the sheep's back aa soon as prices
are revised. It is estimated that there have :
already been 15.009.01 to io.&O.OuO pounds I
contracted In Idaho, Wyoming and Utuh. I
The shlDments of wool from Boston to I
date from December 30, 1905. according to
the same authority, are 4.359.220 oounda
against 4,244.182 pounds at the same time
last year. The receipts to date are 2,a029 1
pounds, against 4,244,182 pounds for the same 1
period last year. I
8T. IDl'IS. Mo, Jan. 5 WOOI-8teadv;
medium grades combing and clothing. 2itft
SOc; light floe. a.aSc; heavy fine. Usij'.a,-
tub washed, 31g(4Jc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6. COFFEE Market
for futurea opened Irregular at a decline '
of 5-0 points under disappointing Eurot.en
cables and foreign selling orders. Bnxllian
news was without particular feature and
tha market during the middle session ;
showed little change from the opening
figure., with business quiet. Toward the '
close demand imnroved slightly through j
Wall street houses and the close was ,
steady at a net decline of 6&lu points.
Si. lea were reported of 40,500 bags, Including 1
Peiiniary at 6.66 6. Sue; March, .6o?jo 71k:;
may, xnc; juiy, s awqsjsiic; September,
u&7.u5c; December, 7.U'f7.20c; soot Jlio
quiet; No. 7 Invoice, I 1-lac
Wklaky Market.
FEOR1A, Til.. Jan. tWHISTCY Lower;
spirits on baals of $LZ for high wines.
. BT. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. .-WHISK Y
Bteady. $1 2.
CI NCI N'N ATI, O, Jan. t-WHISKY-,
Steady tut,
seemed willing to buy on tne nasis or u
steady market but no more. Such cattle
as pleased thorn they picked up very
quickly, while some others were rather
slow sale. To call it a s'eady market would
Just about cover the ground.
The market on cows and heifers was In
about the same shape as the sti-er market,
thut is there was a fair demand, moderate
receipts and no very marked change in
any direction. Fairly active und about
steady would just about i cover the cow
trade. The most of the receipts changed
hands In good season.
Stockers and leeuars were not very plen
tiful hut as usual on a Friday not many
were wanted. Such cattle as buyers Just
happened to need sold at steady prices, but
stock that was a little off In some par
ticular did not move very freely.
Representative sales
No.
i
9
a
9
4
11
4
14
10
21
;s
11
1
1
I
11
I ,
1
1
1
I
II
$'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
I
4
II
1
1
I
11
1
11
14
16
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1 ,
1
t ,
1 ,
1
1.....
1
I ,
1
1...
I....
4V4s
BEEF
Av. Pr.
I IS
I 6ft
71
t Ml
4 sit
4 It
4 90
710
.... 4S4
110
... ISO
....list
....1141
,...1111
....1147
,...i(i:4
....1174
.... 91
....1007
....1116
.... 710
....1010
.... 171
. ... 99
....t)40
1011
lOlo
.... 144
.... M
.... tf
.... lal
....IW(0
l'2i
....1011
....net
...1070
1020
lIW
...U44
....IMS
.... 9.U)
.... 9S
.... HI
940
i44
5190
7W
-u
940
.... 490
.... 906
4M
STEERS.
No.
4 00
4 nu
4 I
4 IS
4 20
4 10
t 15
I no
I 10
I tt
t 26
t 16
I to
J i(
I 45
II.
It....
14...
It...
4....
II....
II...
19...
:i...
la...
01...
17...,
II....
COWS.
14....
9...
4 ....
14....
1! ...
t...
II...
13...
I...
4...
17...
U...
10...
i: ..
10...
1...
I...
71...
At. Pr.
.1112 I 20
I f0
I 14
I in
t 90
I III
I 40
I
I 4"
I 70
I 79
i 73
I 90
I 10
I 90
I 90
I U
HEIFKHS.
19..
992
..112!
..1144
..loai
..ll!
..list
.124!.
..1449
..lf.f.2
. .1272
.1214
..1406
..1102
..10
..lli
. . 971
..1091
..11V
.. M4
..1'04
. .Il4
..1061
..1K7
.. 91
. . 112
.. I4
..mil
. ,l.io
..1020
. . 1074
...ltn
. 1M1
... 479
. . l''4f.
...114i
...1111
...1410
4 U
I 4"
4 41
4 46
4 f.0
4 t..
4 M
4 70
4 V,
I fcj
4 M
i A
I 09
I on
1 M
1 00
I (i
I 16
1 II
I 16
I IS
I 16
I 16
I 26
i Is
1 Id
I 36
t I'l
I sr.
1 4
I 4"
I 46
I 16
I 60
I 40
I (0
I 71
St. I.onle Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5. CATTLE Receipts,
1.800 head, no Texans; market strong; native
shipping and export steers, $4.4"iji.OO;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $3 60 40;
steers under 1,000 lbs., -.fvVp4.tj6; Blockers
and heifers.
canners. si.75U2.oo; buns, $2.40
4 00; calves, S2.7n(u85o; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.65ri3.90; cows and heifers, $2.1013
3.15.
HOGS Receipts. 5.000 head: market. Be
higher; pigs and lights. $4.50fyu.40; packers.
$5.6.40, butchers and best heavy. $5.2&'di
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1.000
hend; market steady; native muttons. $5.10
4)5.50; lambs, $5.5iti7.75; culls and bucks,
.;.2Mt$.4; stockers, $;.0l'aJ.40; Texans, $3.00
64.00.
St. Joseph I. Ire Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 5 CATTLE Receipts.
847 head; market, 15S'J5c higher for the
week; natives, $3.H&fi6.80; cows and heifers,
Il.fjii4.75: stockers and feeders, $2.76'aS90.
HOGS Kecelpts. 75. SI ti head; market. 10c
higher; light, S0.KK416.26; medium and heavy,
$5.1515.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 2.784
bend; market steady; lambs, $7.oO; ewes.
:vw.
Slonx City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 6. tSpeclal Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts. fcuO he.id; mar
ket 10c lower; mockers strong; beeves, $1.60
'05.50; cows and heifers, $2.Ofr3.75; ; stock
ers and feeders. .S..7.r&3.80; calves and
yearllnrs, $2.Mrt.i 3.6ft.
HOGS-P.fcelpts, 4.i" head; market Be
higher, selling at $.Y(6.V; bulk of sales,
$5 l(6.l5.
Oils and Roaln.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. OI I Cottonseed,
strong; prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low, 32c. Petroleum, steady; refined, New
York. $7.80; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$7.55: In bulk, Si. 45. Turpentine, dull. 6c,
asked.
K 8IN Quiet ; strained, common to
good, $.';.fi."xfi3.7u.
SAVANNAH. Jnn. 5-ROSIN-Flrm ; A.
B, C. Sl.ar.; I, $:i.60: E, $3.46; F, $3.4Mr3.47;
O, $3.fs; H. $3.66; I, $.1.76; K, $4.45; M, $4.!.;
N, $6.45; W G, $5.76.
Toledo Seed Mnrket.
TOLEDO, o.. Jan. B.-8EED-CIiver. csah
and January, $8.17; February. $8.26; Mnroh,
$8.30; April, $8. it; timothy, $12; alslke, $3.02.
HEAL F.ST4TE TRANSFERS.
7,tis
fil
i 10
I 70
t 71
I 71
I It
I U
4.
1...
1...
4...
I...
21
... 134
. . . 760
... 7K
... .-.!
.. 740
I 461
COWS AND HEIFERS.
..nil 4 :o
CALVES.
S79
. -4)
It
190
lb
, 120
I 1
1 71
4 7
I 04
i
I ti
ll
1...
...140
...940
...1970
...till
...luaO
S.
...lto
...1070
,..1300
1?00
....... i:m
1060
I
8TOCKEW8
11- 1 1 IN IU
I
8 le
I 16
I 90
I U
I 10
t 6
I 4
I 9
I 70
I 74
I 79
I 71
ti
BUIX8.
n
. 200
lto
, 171
126
. 141
, 110
t K
I li i
I 40
I 16
I 4
I 40
i 60
i M
i 6"
11
i 76
i 16
I 00
I..
and"
1440
lsao
li
1710
I44A
14IU
liM
17.4
1140
1U0
1770
: r.
1410
FKEDKHs.
747 la
I 16
t 16
a fs
1 00
I on
I 00
I 90
I IS
1 10
1 Of!
3 16
3 l.
I t
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at th six principal
western maiaeis yesternay:
l.attli
South Omaha
Kloux City ...
Kansas City .
St. Joseph
St. louts
Chicago
Total
Hogs. Sheep
b.oiO .1,0o8
S.UM0
2.7M
l.li
S.ftO
2.610
0 4iO
1 7rst 7. an
847 3,K
Loan 6.000
2.6' D 18.0(4)
18,307 44.01 21.443
Melal Mnrket.
NEW TORY. Jan. 5 METALS The Ixn-
The following deeds were filed for record
on January 6:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
F. H. Fargo et al. to Fred Johansen.
lots 1 and 17, block 14. Halcyon
Heights h.jji
J. N. NelHon and wife to Kathne F.
Wedell, lot 3. bloc k A, Horbach s 1st
Res., lots 6 and 12. block J. Orchard
41 ill
Knyi smith to R. R. Ruef, 1 acre in
nwv sws, 32-H1-13
Louis Bettls and wife to C. H. Shepard
and wife. w lots 21 and 22, block 2.
William Haaedorn's Add
Chris Johnson and wife to same, lot HO,
block 2. same, 13, block 7. Sclillnsln
ger's Add
W. R. Adair and wife to O. T. Morton,
lot 6, Parmenter Place
Jennie Murray to Hugh Dixon, s 5ti
feet lots 1 and 2. block 13, Jetter's
Add
Carl Carlson to G. H. Payne, trustee,
5iixl74 feet In nw cor lot 8. block 2.
Park Place
Benson land company to St. Bernard's
church of Benson, lots 2 and 3, block
7. Benson
John Plunnagan to Emily Scott, block
6, 8 to 8. 17, 19 and 20. Boyd's Add....
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
I. A. Wood and wife to J. B. Bsll.
und lots 1 to 13. block 7, Schlissln
gei s Add
O. W. Wtlmot and wife to J. B Ball,
und lots 1 to 13. block 7. Schlissln
ger's Add
.JO
1
IOO'
34
Total amount of transfers
1
$9,711
I.KU AL OTIt KS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Office of Lee-Glass-Andreesnn .Hardware
Company, Omuha, N b., Dec. I. 1905. Notice
Is hereby given to the stockholders of the
le-(,lass-Andreuen Hardware roninnit-
don tin market was higher. with spot that tho annual meeting of the stockhnT(.r
quoted at 13 5s and futures at A1C3 15a. tie coniiiuny will be held at the offices of
I -orally tne maraei waa quiet, dui prices tn an Id company, co'rer of Ninth nnd Har-
w-re hlgner in aympainy wun tne novsnct streets, in the c'ty of Omaha. In the
abroad, and spot was quoted at t.ivi 26. I sts te of Nehrasks, on Tuesday. January i
Copper was about 1'jb lower In Ixndon, with I A- d. ja, at 3 o'clock o. in., for the purpose
snot quoted at 79 6s iviid futures at 71. .i.c tins a board of directors for tn. com.
1,1 rally there was no rhange, th market
remaining firm, with lake and electrolytic
quoted at $18.75'S19 00 and casting at $18 37
til8 87. It is said that lake and electro
lytic copper for June shlpm'nt commanda
$18 50. Lead was unchanged at f j '
in the local market; it waa also unchanged,
at 17 12s 6d In Ixndnn. Spelter was un
changed, at 28 7s 8d In I-ondon and at
$VrsU.s0 in the local market. Iron was
lower in the English market, with rtsndard
foundry quot'd at 53a 6d and Cleveland
warrants, at 54s md. Ixrally the situation
was unchanged, with No. 1 foundry north
ern quoted at JlB.'u 19.36; Nu. 2 foundry
northern. $185ilS85: No. 1 foundry aoutfi
ern. $18 r-tiiB.eiT ; No. 2 foundry southern,
$11 ISV&18 X.
ST. IH IS. Mo., Jan. 5. METALS Lead,
firm; $5 9o. Spelter, firm; $6.60.
oany li auive during the ensuing er nd
to transact such other business us may ba
.resented at such meeting.
(Seal) H. J LEE. President.
Attest: W. M. GLASS. Secretary.
BIDS FOR HEATING
Th school board at Wlsner. Neb., will re
ceive bids for steam-healing a teu-rooiii
building and ventilating sama, us per plans
and specifications furnished by bidders. Kids
will be opened February 6. laai. JW.fl
The annual meeting of the lot owners of
the prospect Hill Cemetery association will
i held at the office of the secretary, room
1 88, Barker block, 15th and Farnatn streets,
Monday evening, January 8, at 7:45.
Jd3t
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5 COTTON -Spot,
steady; aales, 1.800 hales; ordinary. 9c;
I good ordinary, 10 $-16c; low middling,
i 11 ll-l&r; middling. 11 11-f.c; good middling,
I 12 1-1'; middling fair. 12c; receipts, 2,026
hairs' slock. 327,213 bales
1 LIVERPOOL, Jsa. 6XTTO.N'-8pot J11
1 fajr demand; prices 2 points higher;
1 Ameriu49ax middling fair, t.TM; govd mid-
F. Du Day & Co.
Dealers la
&took. Grain, Provision
Ship Yonr Grnln to I s.
Branch OIBee, llO-lll Board of Trnde
Bldg.. Oaika, Ken. Telephone 8(414.
213-714 Exohang Bldg . 8011th Omaha.
BU Phone 21. iidpndnt Piion i.