Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 07, 1906, 332, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 7, Image 15

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    B
TUB OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1P06.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
froit in India and Aretntina Offerings
Withdrawn.
DUMPING OF WHEAT CAUSES REACTION
rlllneT of Cora and Oats In Sym
pathy with 1Otrf r Tripes la Lead
Ins Cereal Last of Decem
ber Corn Deal.
OMAIIA, Jan. S, Iff.
The market flt the effect of the Una of
wheat dumped on It yeaterday. Much of It
hud landed In wend hands and thla came
out during; the forenoon. asslBted by selling
emanating from the northwest. The news
was not particularly bearish, fables were
firmer on further frost In India and the
withdrawal of offerings of new Argentina
i Top. Minneapolis millers paid 2VtC under
amy ror xvo. l northern, wnicn tney nua
refused to do early In the week. Weather
throughout the wheat belt la perfect.
Corn was but slightly traded In. Oper
ators sold on the weakness In wheat. The
weather Is excellent for corn movement.
Receipts are moderate and the demand
lather slow. Cables were firm and clear
ances large.
Oats were steady on a very light trade.
There was no pressure) upon the market
other than a Utile selling on the weakness
In wheat.
May wheat closed at 87Vic, July at S37c
und September at 82VsU.
May corn at the clone was 44Vic, July 44
46c and September 4Cc.
May oats closed at 32-c and July at 30o.
Clearances were 277.UUO bushels of oats,
273,(iW bushels of wheat, 17.0U0 barrels of
flour and l.lS.IXj bushels of corn. Primary
wheat receipts were ikJ.OuO bushels and snlp
ments 'JjK.un bushels, ugalnat receipts last
year of 4!.1,0jo bushels ami shipments of
4),m bushels, turn receipts were iM.WO
bushels and shipments 422. UJO bustieis,
against receipts lust yetir of 7'j&,000 bushels
and shipments of tiSK.njo bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to 'id higher
on wheat, atid d higher on corn.
The Dululh Commercial Kecoid claims
the farmers of the northwest have mar
keted 14i,oui',(pii bushels of wheat, of winch
2i,mi,i.iu bushels Is in country elevators.
Ht. I-ouIh chIIs attention to the fact that
oats in that market ure selling aoove cash
values In t hicimo lc on No. i inlxd. z
on ,o. 3 mixed, -Vnl'tc on No. 3 white and
1-uI'hO on No. 4 while; their values on No.
4 white being above Chicago highest values
un No. 3 while.
Kansas City reports a sale of 5000 bush
els wtieat to Mexico. The emergency duty
due to short crops In Mexico has been ex
tended to June 1. It is expected that
Mexico will have to import 3,Uuo,uou bushels
of wheat.
A Toronto exporter wired: "Have bid
for round lot of wheat within c of m;irket.
liard to aet wheat offered to us here now."
Uroomville estimates world's ihipmnits
f wheat for Monday at ubout s,ti'j.'iu
bushels. Ijist week they were .4i.oou
bushels and a year ago 7.i3ti,ojo bushels
'i here will be some decrease In the quantity
of breadstufTs on passage.
From the Record-Herald : "The wreckage
Of the December corn deal Is fast b-ing
cleared away. The entire line, aggregating
2.,uu.MjO bushels was vesterduy transferred
by the Wall street owners to local cash
rain handlers on the basis of the January
delivery price, or ic under May, and the
May taken in exchange. At the transfer
price, which is equivalent to abuut 4ic per
bushel theie is a loss of about lie per
bushel. The new owners are strictly nier
chandises of xrain. The transfer thus
means a butter market prospect."
Omaha C ash Sales.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1 car, 78c; No.
hard, 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 75c; No. 3 spring;,
car, 75Mic; No. 4 hard, 1 car, 76c.
COKN No. 3 white, 1 car, 3M,4c; No.
yellow, 1 car, 37c; No. 3, 3 cars, 87c;
cars, 37c; 1 car, 3tsc; No. d, 1 cur, Mc;
cars, atic; 1 car, 3iic.
OATS No. 3 white, 2 cars. 29Vc; No.
while, 1 car, 2ic.
Umalia Cash Trices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 7tir7ttoc; No. 3 hard,
TTVj'u i)'c; No. 4 hard, 7o.3c; No. 2 spring,
7tVui7c; No. 8 spring, 7ui6c.
COKN No. 3. 3.o; No. 4, Sfr&37c; No. 1
yellow, 3ic; No. 3 white, 3!Hc.
OATS No. 3 Tnlxed, aiVa-ac; No. 1
White, :2-Vu29toc; No. 4 while, 20.
Kj'E-To. 2, t2c; No. 3, trJc.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Chicago 44
Kansas City 46
Minneapolis 3bs
Omaha 11
Duiuth WS
St. Louis 48
329 193
138 18
'4 83
"t ' 'H
SEW VOHK UKMSIIAL MARKET
(notations of the Hay on Various
Commodities.
NEW YOKK. Jan. t. FLOUR Receipts,
65,'kIS bbls.; exports, 12,5.57 bbls. ; market
dull and unchanged; Minnesota patents,
4.40f6.uo; Minnesota bakers. 3.U0iu3.!; win
ter patents, H.hxuA.M; winter straighls, $3.90
Io4.ou; winter extras. $2.fwU3.2i; winter low
grades. $2. 163. 20. Itye Hour, steady; fair
to good, I3.wxa4.10; choice to fancy, l.l.sj
4 116. lSuckwheal Hour, dull, $2.1uu,2.1o fur
spot and to arrive.
BUCKWHKAT Steady. KlVic, nominal,
delivered at New York.
CORNMHAL Sternly ; line white and yel
low, $1.20; new course, il.lonj ; new kiln
. rirleil. 63.uiKu3.10.
JtYfcJ Nominal; No. 2 western, 74c, c. L
f.. New York.
f BARLEY wulet; feeding, 41c, c. I. f.
Buffalo; malting, 4752c, c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Kecelpts, lo2,wu uu. ; spot mar
ket easy; No. 2 red, W5o elevator and VC
f. o. b. alloat; No. 1 northern Duiuth, kc
t. o. b. afloat. Except at the opening,
when prices advanced slightly on bullish
rabies and smaller estimates for world's
shipments, whea'. was weak and heavy this
morning under liquidation, closing V&'c
net lower; May, !2l-ltic, closed at S2ic;
Julv. MH.fuSlfViR'. closed at MtVc.
COKN Kecelpts, 7M75 bu. ; exports, 8,130
bu.; spot market mm; no. 2, t.'-c 01a
elevator and 61c f. o. b. alloat; No. 2 yel
low, 611c; No. 2 white, 614c Option mar
ket was without transactions, closing at
W! net decline; January closed at otfHe,
Mav at ii"c and July ut 60Vc.
OATS Kecelpts, 78.475 bu.; exports, 8.120
bu ; spot market steady; mixed, Z6 to 32
llw.. !Msii37c; natural white. So to 32 lbs
3,Vi3jc; clipped white, 3t to 40 lbs., 4J9
41V.C.
iwY 4-tlendy ; shipping, &tVj⁣ good to
choice, m(Vc.
HOI'S Mi 111; state, common to choice
Wh. lo'il.ic; I'acllic coast, ix, luul4c;
S'ulJc; olds, llrm.
HIDl-.S Flriii; (Jalveston, 20 to 25 lbs., 17c.
IjKATH Kit- Firm ; add, MCTVsc.
BKtiVlSloNS Heef. steady; family. 81160
Ifj n.ilu; mess. t Ou-u 10 i: beef hums, tM.ottf
21.a0; packet. i; city, exira India
mess. Ill .urniiMtf.vO. Cut meats, steady;
pickled shoulders, G1-aiJ''C; pickled hums,
13rtfl4o per lb. d, steady; western
steamed. J7 8Vi T-tti; retlried, steady; conti
nent, H .30; Bouth America, com
pound. Ij.h'ViiH '. J'ork, steady; short
clear, Ili.wKu 17.un; miss, 814. OiKii 14.75.
TAl.IW Firm; city (IJ per pkg.), 4T,c;
country (pkgs. free), 4-VrGo.
K ICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3
i,i TTKH Strong; street prices, creamery.
HkU'J'c; official prices, creamery, common
to extra, ltvnac; western Imitation cream
ery extras, 21c; firsts. W.ilic.
KtKitJ Kasy ; state 1'eniisylvanla and
nearby fancy, selected, salc; slate choice,
3041 3-c; state mixed extra, Jt' u : weaieiu.
tlnest selected, 27c; state firsts, ittc; south
erns, 2i.ic.
CHEKSE 8teadv, state, small and large,
colored and white, September fancy. He;
state, October, ixt. ',i"'.3,t-; state, lats
made, small, colored and white, average
best. l?c; state large.' U'c; state, fair, US, J
1'Ol'L.TKY Live steady; western chick
ens, 1A ; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 15c; dressed
quiet; western chickens, lS'ultk; turkeys,
luJoc; fowls, 8ii 12c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 6 FLOUR-Firm ;
first patents, $4.5ji4 .60; second patents, $4.30
i(4 40; rirst clears, $3 654j3.75; second clears,
;.' 4.'i!'.'.65.
BRAN In bulk. $13.5v,i 18.75.
(Suiarlor quotations for Minneapolis de
livery.) The range of prices as reported
by F. D. Day at Co., 110-111 Board of Trade
building, was:
Articles ! Open. I High.j Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
huril. Kac; No. 1 northern, 82; to arrive.
82c: No. 2 northern, 8oc; to arrive, H",c;
No. 3, 77'79c; No. 1 durum, 72c; No. I
durum, 6-c. Corn: No. 8 yelluw, 8Tc;
No. 3, iiiJ6c. iats: No. S white. 2c;
No. 3, 2.uv. Barley, 36u-46o, Rye. iti
lc. Flax, $1.11
Liverpool Grata Market.
L1VEKIUOU Jan. C-WHEAT Spot
steady; No. 2 red. western winter, 6a id;
futures steady: March, 6s 11 d, May, 6s
led.
CuItN 43pot American uilxeJ, nsw easy,
! i I I
)1 May...;SOu SS S4! 85 80
July... 86441 86 86 86 t
8 .May... 1 lOI 1 18 1 Iv I 1 io
V r J;ily... 117l 1 lfV 117 116
4 Sept.. 1 18 I 1 19 I 1 18 I 1 19 I 1 17
4s 44d; American mixed, old quiet. 4a d:
futures quiet; January, 4 2Sd; March, 4s
2'd, May, 4a 3i.
CHICAGO GRAI1 AID PR0VII05S
Features of the Trading and Cloalnc
Prices on Roard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. -Prlces In the wheat pit
here today continued the downward course
commenced yesterday, prominent commis
sion houses siding the decline by persistent
selling. At the close wheat for May deliv
ery was off c. Corn was down c
Oats showed a loss of c. Provisions were
a shade to 5c lower.
At the opening prices In the wheat pit
were steady because of the relatively firm
market at Liverpool. Opening Quotations
on M.iy were unchanged to Vc higher at
WVyfcsiiiC. From the start, however, there
was moderate selling by several of the
larger commission houses. The demand was
light and with reports of clear weather In
the northwest the sellln? became general
and prices weakened. There was little to
stimulate either buying 'or selling. The
market reached the lowest point of the day
a few minutes before the close, when May
fnuched 87c. The close was weak With
Mny at 74 Clearances ut wheat and
flour were equal to J.I.kO bu. Primary re
ceipts were i3.1H) bu., sitainst 49V bu. a
year ao. Minneapolis, uuluth and Chlcaro
reported receipts of 478 cars, against 6-3
cars last week and Ml cars a year aeo.
The decline In wheat weakened the corn
market, sentiment In the corn pit being
bearish for the entire day. uocal receipts
exceeded the estimates and with clear
weather throughout the corn belt arrivals
were expected to show a still firmer in
crease. The close was weak, with prices
at the lowest point of the dny. May opened
unchanged to a shade lower at 44ru45c, sold
off to 444c and closed at the bottom. Local
receipts were 328 cars, with 16 of contract
grade.
Trading in oats was dull and the market
was weak In sympathy with wheat and
corn. Ixval receipts were somewhat In ex
cess of the estimated amount. May opened
unchanged at 324c declined to 32'je and
closed at 3L'Vc. Local receipts were 193
cars.
I'roflt-tnklng of local traders caused mod
erate weakness In provisions. The selling
was largely Induced by a 5c decline In tho
price of live hogs. At the close May pork
was nrr Be at il3.. um was a shade lower
at 87.824. Kibs were off 24'cfGc at 87.6"
7.624.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
27 cars; corn, 3c9 cars; oats, 199 cars; hogs,
SO.nnn head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I j j j j
May ISSHflNI 87-V 874 8SVt
July 844'i'V84'V&X 83T:83T4j84 84H
Corn I ! I
Jan. 414! 414 41 41 414
Mnv 44'V"'I5 44Vn4SI 444' 444 4541"
July 45 46s!44V&'4&.44T!iJ'45 44V1!q5
Oflts
Jan. 31 SI 4 31 314 814
Mny 824 324 324 S2 324
July 80 30 30 30 30"4
Pork
Jan 13 6T IS 5
May 13 874 13 974 i3 85 13 90 13 95
Lard
Jan. 7 524 7 524 7 50 7 50 7 55
Mny 7 fi'24 7 5 7 574 7 fi24 7 05
July 7 70 7 75 7 70 7 724 7 724
Rlbs-
Jan. 7 35 7 35 7 35 7 35 7 40
May 7 6 7 55 7 474 7 524 7 50
July 7 624 7 674 7 60 7 624 7 674
No. 2.
Cosh quotations were as follows:
KIUK Busy; winter patents. 83.85r4.10;
winter straights, 83. iQI.Si; spring patents,
S3.95iH.16; spring straights, S3.liWj3.80;
bakers, S2.25tfi3.20.
WH HAT No. 2 spring, WyWc; No. 3
spring, 82iiXi;c; No. 2 red. 87Vif9c-.
CORN No. 2, 4W2c; No. 2 yellow, 4H3
42Wc
OATS No. 2, 314o; No. 2 white, 32Q
334c; No. 3 white, &4324C
RYE No. 2. 6t,c
BARLEY Good feeding, 374c; fair to
choice malting, 41f(i49e.
U T V 1 H . , v tl 117- 'NTr, 1 nnrthwoal.
ern, 81.13. Clover, contract grade, S13.1&ip
135
I'ROVISIONS-Mess pork per bhl.. 813.65
m.is 7i. Ijird. ner 111O lhs. 17.50. Short rih
sides (looe. S7.264f7.35. Short clear sides
(boxed I, 87 5047.55. ;
Following were the receipts and ship
ments 01 nour ana grain
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
21,6110
S00
. 84,01)0
.854.200
.259, 500
29,700
132.900
199.200
Rye, bu
xiye, uu ..... v,nx i.wj
liariey, bu 44,000 41, WO
On the IToduce exchange today the but-
9,i0
ter market was steady; creameries, 17 y 240;
dairies, 174; 22c. Eggs, steady, at mark, cases
Included, lew sic; nrsts, 22c; prime tlrsls,
26c; extras, 27c Cheese, steady, 11iU'13o.
Kaasaa Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; May, 79"c; July, 764c; Decem
ber, 75c. Cash: No. 2 hard, 80'()82c; No. 3,
ibK-; no. i red, pontile; No. 3, s.ubUVio.
CORN Firm; May, 39ic; July, 4oc. Cash:
No. 2 mixed. 394j39'c; No. 2 white, 4oc;
No. 3, 394c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white. 814132.0:
No. 2 mixed, 3o4(f21c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, UiOU'12.00j
choice praliie, S9.uO(li9.50.
RYE Steady at b2ru624c.
EUGS Weak; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2, whitewood cuses included, 214c;
caae count, 20c; coses returned, 4c less.
13 UTifc.lt Steady; crean.eiy, 2c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 3o,ouo . 13,0u0
Corn, bu lbo.uoo lls.uuo
Oats, bu 17,000 14,000
Tl'e leading futures at Kansas City, as
reported by the Von Lorn Oram company,
ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I High.l Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat I
May... 80 804 77, T9T 804
July... 76 , 76 76 7676'u
Corn
May... 404 404 89 89i404Oi4
July... 40Va 4v 40 40 404)1
Oats
May... 30 304 304 804 30
July... 294U 294 2 294'U"4
Pork
Jan.... 13 00 13 65
May... 13 77 13 87 13 75 13 80 13 85
Laid-
Jan.... 7 47 7 47 7 45 7 47 7 60
May... 7 67 7 60 7 66 7 67 7 60
it. Lools General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. WHEAT Futures
lower, cash steady; No. 2 red. cash, ele
vator. fii93c: track. IM'olMUc: Mav. S6Uc:
July, 814c; No. 1 hard, W5j64c
CORN Lower; No. 2 c.tsu. 42c; track, 43c;
Mr,i'-ri-Vi,,4-V; Jxuly-,43V .. . ,
OATS Steady: No. 2 cash. 31c: track.
"!-... t .. ., -Jl7n. XT.. -l.l. Q'H. -
t 1..0L u oieauy; rea winter
patents.
$4 2ti.i4 60; extra fancy and straight, $3.9Ui1
6.j; clear, ;.9Vfl3.ia.
SEEDS Timothy, steady at $2.60(82.80.
l' iK.N'MEAL Steady at $3.25.
BRAN SleaJy; sucked, east track, 813
82c
II AY Steady; timothy. S8.O0iicl5.OO; pralrte,
$9.0O(j1l.O0.
IRON COTTON TIES-99C.
RAGGING 9c.
HEMP TWINE-74C
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; , Jobbing,
$13.76. Lard, weak; prime steam, $7.36. Dry
salt meals, steady; boxed, extra shorts.
, ;6; clear ribs. SK.G0; short clears, $8.26.
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $.i0;
clear ribs. $8.76; short clears, $9.t4.
POULTRY Hte:ul ; chickens. l"c; springs,
12c: turkeys, 15c; djeks, 11c; geese, 9c.
Bl.Tl r.K Quiet; creamery, 2I4'a-t4c;
dairy. 1Mi21c.
EGGS Lower, 20c,
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Outs, bu
case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
3 OHO 8,0i0
43.0O0 70.000
46.000 73.t0
28,0u0 84.0J0
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Jan. 8.-CORN-8teady ; No. S
yellow, llc; No. 3. 41c; No. 4. 4oc; no
grade, 37c.
OATS Firm; No. 8 white. 31c; No. 4
white, 3uc.
RVE Steaily: No. I. 674'i78c.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.3 for fin
ished goods.
Milwaukee Gralu Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 8 W H EAT Easier ;
No. 1 northern, 86c; No. t northern, 82g
84c
RYE 6e higher; No. 1. 6T1Vtc
BARLEY Steady; No. S, 6l'a4ji5c; sample.
37ii52,o.
CoRN Weak; May. 44g44c.
Philadelphia Prodare Market.
PHIIA DELPHI A, Jan. . HLTTER
Scarce: western creamery, 274u2c.
EGGS Sloudy; western, fresh, 26c, kt
mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full cteam,
fancy, 12fil4c.
Inlath Grala Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 6.-WHEAT To arrtve:
No. 1 northern, 82c; No. I northern, 8oo.
On track: No. 1 northern. 62c; No. S north
ern. W'i.e: May, 6;c; July, 86o.
OAT8 To arrive and on track, 29c.
Toledo feed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 6. SEEDS Clover,
rash and January, $8.15; f. o. b. $8 22;
March. , $4.27. TUuothy, 11.60. AUike, 18.00.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Sales Cnriof thi Two Hann' Eenion
Eiceed Million Bbarta,
MARKET IS STRONG AND IROAD
Outside Demand for Storks Exceeds
Profit Taklnx, Which Is
on an Extensive
Scale.
NEW TORK, Jan. Today proved one
of the two or three most active oaturuay
half day's business In the history of the
Stock exchange, transactions In the two
hours rising well over a million shares.
The strength of the market was striking
and comprehensive, notwithstanding some
slight Irregularity and occasional reactions.
Profit-taking. In fact, was on a large scale,
but the readiness with which it was ab
sorbed was striking. The fact that yester
day s trading failed to show the late re
action which had occurred on each former
day of the week served to convince specu
lative opinion that the week's testing oper
ations had proved the strength of the
market with the definite relapse In the
rates for money on call.
The bank statement proved something of
a disappointment, but yesterday s low rates
for call loaiiB were accepted as a truer
Index of money conditions and speculative
operations on the long side were condueted
with greut boldness and on a large scale.
St. Paul and the southwestern Pacilica
were central features of the market and
gossip was very busy with forecasts of the
amount of the forthcoming Union Paciilo
dividend. Several industrial specialties
which have not moved .hitherto, also rose
suddenly und violently. The copper stocks
and the coalers were forced back after
showing early strength by the weight of
realizing Bales. There was an enormous
absorption of United States feteel, which
advanced It to the highest record on the
present movement.
There was no great surprise that tha
heavy local movements of cash had con
fused tiie preliminary estimates of that
item In the bank statement, the loss in
cash running to $2,19?,7uo in place of the
expected increase of about that amount.
Joined to the Increase in the reserve re
quirements the result was a shrinkage In
the surplus to but little over 800o,ouo. The
sterling exchange market also, though
nominal on Saturday, was distinctly strong
and tiie continental exchanges moved
against London again. There was a heavy
withdrawal of gold from the Bank of Eng
land for sulpnient to South America. These
develoonients added to the Interest with
which bankets are watching money Develop
ments on the side of the foreign exchange
market.
The stock market, however, showed a
late revival of strength and closed ex
tremely active, but still irregular.
Total sales of bonds, par vulue, S1.S45.000.
Following were the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Bales, iiign.uow.iose.
Adams Express
Amalgamated Copper 90,sno 110
240
H94
toft
109
404
re
3S
American C. & t .... 2,400 wvs
do pfd..
fxO loo
99
American Cotton Oil.
do pfd
American Express.,..
Amer. H. & L. pfd..
American Ice sec
American Linseed OU
2.7UO 39
3',4
92
122
40H
-S
204
41
500
7,600
40i
40
40
397,
do pfd
Amer. locomotive.... 14,4k)
do pfd 2o0
American S. & R 12.214
78
77
77H
117 1174 117
lt lAb l'4
do pfd l.ouO 127
U74 127
154 1.4 153
lei', 1064
259 2i34
'.'4 ',4
Amer. Sugar Retln..: 43,200 16
Ajner. Tobacco, p. c. 4o0 lu6
Anaconda Mining Co. 40,ou 274
Atchison
do pfd
Atluntic Const IJne
Baltimore & Ohio...
63,100 94
1.3u0 104
1034 103
5"0 1G94 li4 109
22,100 114-4 114 114A
do pfd
98
1 luu '
1 Cunadian Pucifio ...
! Central of N. J- v;.
! C hesapeake & Ohio
7.fio0 8S
3,21.10 1744
884
1734
S84
17IH
223
654
294
69
214
3,200 56 4l;a
Chicago & Alton..
do prd
Chicago O. W
Chicago &,N. W..
1,400 214 '
20'4
200 221
221
221
1 .M. &3t F
3l,M lhoi lol74 13H
LT4
31
3110 1064 1064 106
Chicago T. & T....
do pfd
C. C. C. & St. L. .
Colorado F. & 1 2,5o0
67- d4 b.'
Colorado & Southern 13.600
do 1st pfd 3d00
do 2d pfd 2,000
Consolidated Gas
814 304 31
704
19
594
70
70'4
61
1764
19
67
2234
450
39
87
62
49
M
734
179
1164
176
13
87
'tl
SO
8-14
lift
36
65
is"
694
Corn Products
do pfd
Delaware & Hudson
Delaware, L. & W....
Denver & Rio Orande
do pfd
1.200
100
700
394
e4
53
494
M4
181
39
ts8
52
4
M4
73'i
1794
Distillers' Securities 23,5oo
Erie 12,1"0
do 1st pfd .'
do 2d pfd
General Electric ....
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper..
do pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
601)
lfJ
3,000
3,100
3,600
234
87
304
604
37Vi
71
153
1614
?:
k54
804
304
604
364
69
100
5(0
5.60
6.5O0
10 4"0
3iO
70
Ijoulsvllle & Nash
Manhattan L
Met. Securities ...
ir.24 1.W4
161 4
1614
l,4o0
73H
34
,34
124
2f,v.
M4
143
Metropolitan St. Ry. I,8n0 1244 124
Mexicun Central 4,600 2T4 26
Minneapolis & St. I ?o0 K &
M., St. P. & S. St. M. 30 1434 143
do pfd,
6o0 174
4.1O0 101
13,600 377,
(a") 70
l,6o0 834
174
174'i
Missouri Pacific
Missouri, K. & T
do pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd..
New York Central...
N Y.. O. & W
Norfolk & Western...
do pfd
North American
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C, C. ft St. L
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Read In ur
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock lolaud Co
lOli'i 10
3ti 4 8T4
697, ,,9
83 (-34
3S 3S4
btO 3S
16,400 153 1,4 ir,3.t
62
MS
fr4
99
47
143
101
eS
54
99
242
93
96
31
l'
24
do pfd
ti.'lA I
i DoMu c !oo.la
do pfd
St L. & 8 F 2i pfd'
1 St. L Southwestern.
1 h. ..r.t
700
Ton
400
23.HIO
200
9, Vl
3f0
7.?')
r0
Jt-Kl
48
21
64
67
11K
37
liv
i:9,
334
86
K'4
41
21
64
6;
11",
3'V,
10i
1T
83
35
48i
21
64
74
11K
37
b '
1394
St 4
I ' -
Southern Pacific .
do pfd
Southern Railway
do pfd
Tennessee C. I.
Texas & Pacific ..
T St. L. & W....
do pfd
Union Psclfln
do pfd
4O0
66
55
.201 i O 15674 154
155
97
118
(-8
62
110
444
200 99 99
t . H Kx press
V. S. Realty
V. 8. Rubber 1,400 53 63
do pfd 200 111 111
', U. 8. Steel gl.fiofl 44 43
do prd
Va.-Caro. Chemical..
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Exrvress
1,414) 1067 1ik;i4
11 f
54
64
PO 115
11 2i -
7i 41
1154
;o
40
J0'4
W estlniiliouse Elec
Western Union 9)0 93- 93
Wheeling L. E
Wisconsin Central
do pfd 300 61 ffl
Northern Pacific I.loo 201 Jn1
173
91
4H) 62 51
3,30 86 86
PI 96 96
& W 99
210 474 47
35,900 144 141!
700 102 1014
l!oo6 54 544
3o!n6 144 li:i
3o0 94 93
l'.ion si" S3
l.el W ins
6,r'00 25 24
200 63 624
17HI
i
tenirai iainer lsm 4ri 454
1.,',
1- 3
do pfd jO 1 104
Sloss-Sheffleld l.ooO Hvi'i S8
884
Total sales for the day, l.O&l.soO shares.
ltndon CloalnaT Storks.
IXIN'DON, Jan. . Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Conaola. money ...Hit 6-16 N V Ontml
do ai--ount 86 Norfolk ft W
Anaconda 13 do pfd
Atrhlaon 84 Ontario A W
do pfd 106 PennaylTania ....
Ball I mora A Ohio. .. .117 Hand Mlnea
. ...16
.... '
.... 8
.... 6"
.... 73
.... 1
.... 71
.... 41
46
... It
...14
....
....U,1
....1 1
.... 44
hi
.... 21
.... 42
I anadlan I'arinc 17H Rcadlna
Chea. A Ohio
.. 67, do lat pfd
..22 do 24 pfd
..16 gnuthvrn Railway
.. 17 do pfd
.. 40 Southern Paclac .
.. t'nloo Pacific ....
.. 4H do pfd
.. 61 r. I. Steel
.. 74 do pfd
Chlraco 01 w
r . u A 81. p
DeBeera
I). A R. O
do pfd ,
Erie
do lat-pfd ,
do td M
Illinois Centra! ...
Loulivllle A Naeh.
14. K T
180, Wabaah
16! do pfd
i.
SILVER Bar, quiet, 2 U-16d p?r ounce.
M ') N E V 2"i'2 ier cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 8 r r Cent; for three
months bills, 3 per cent.
Clearing; iroase Averages.'
NEW YORK. Jan. tV The statement of
the clearing house banks for the five bust
ness days of this week shows that tha
banks hold $571.0(0 over the legal reserve
requirements. This Is a decrease of $3,721,
57S from last week. The statement follows:
Loans, $1 Oo4.66S.JoO: Increase. $3, 633.300. lie.
Kislts. $".ej.742 MJ; increase, K'fl.SuO. ?lrcu
Uun, W,912,jO; decrease), $:,lvu. Lckal
tenders. 879.170, 7on; Increase, 83.4 9io. Sped.
8157,3.'W; decrease. $S..9 tint. Kesprve, 824,
508.7'; decrease, $2,19.7'' Reserve required,
8-46.ftt5.7Uii; increase, 81.52J.". Surplus, 8j71,
on); decrease. 83. 73. 575. Ex-United States
deposits, 82,674,750; decrease, 3,7iJ,S00.
Sir York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6. MONEY-On call,
nominal; no loans, time loans, easier; 60
days, 6 per cent; 90 days, 6u$ per cent;
( months, 641! per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 65 64
per cent.
8TEKLISO EXCHANGE Strong, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 84 SS7.Vu
4.8& for demand and at 81 vv.vi4 8.35 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, H8tf4K4 and
84 W44.S7; commercial bills. I4 8J84.82V,.
SILVER Bar, 64c; Mexican dollars,
494c.
UONPS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: l. S. rf. fa. rg
do coupon
I. 8. SB. ref
do Cntipnn
t1. B. old 4b, re
do coupon
t. 8. new 4f, ri
do coupon . . . .
Am. Tobacco 4b..
do 6b
Atrhlaon sen. 4a.
do aIJ. 4a
Atlantic ('. L. 4a.
Ual. A Ohio 4a...
do i'n
Drk. R. T. c. 4b.
10t"4 Japan fa. tit aeries... H
101" do 4Wa. ctfa l
in do 2.1 srrlra f"4
13 L. N unl. 4a
.1"! aManhattan e. 4a..P.i
.13 Mr. Ontral 4a Tlt J
l-v.' ao 1st mc l-1
ll"'' Minn & 8t L. 4s....
. av M., K. A T. 4a l'HJH
.116 do ta ,,
.1J N. R. R. of M. c. 4a. 86i
... N. Y. C. 1. ma.
...lui N. J. c. 1. ta...
...losi No. Pacific 4a....
... 44 do la
...
...ISI1
...1(C4
... 77
...10
...
- pi. & W. c. 4a..
Central ot Oa. 5b 1U O 8
L. rfda. 4a
do 1st mc ,
do Id Ino
do Id lnc
Chea. A Ohio 44a....
Chicago 4 A. SHa...
(.'.. I) A q. n. 4b...
C, K. 1. A P. 4a...,
do col. 6a
CCC. A St. L. f. 4b.
Colo. ind. 6a, ar. A
do serlrn H
Colorado Mid. 4a....
Colo. & 80. 4a
Cuba Si
Pcnn. conr. ma H34
IIS Koadlns gen. 4a 1"3
74 St. L. A I. M. c. 6a llt4
1H St. L. 3. P. tf it tl
74 St. L 8. V. c. 4a.... Il
loo Seaboard A. L. 4a.... IH
80 80. Pacific 4a '
67Uj do lat 4a ctfa 15
1034 80. Rallwajr 6a Ill
7Kl Tnaa At P la 121
8 T . 81. L. It W
4a.. si
.. 744 Union Pacific 4b
.. 4 ao conv. 4a .
..l' f. 8. steel Id 6a
..luO Wabash 1b ...
. . 8:', do deb. B
.. H Weatern Md. 4. ..
.. 83 W. & L. E. 4b...
ir.4
7
iich
7S4
87 H
r. R. O. 4a....
blBtlllera' Sec. 5a
Krla p. I. 4b
do ft. 4a
Hocking Val. 4a
Japan 6a
uilered.
. .1C"S W'la. Central 4a 13
Boaton Stocks and flonds.
BOSTON, Jan. 6. Call loans, 610 per
cent; time loans. Mifcti per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds:
Atchlann adj. 4a S Allouaa
do 4a 1111 Amalgamated
Met. Central 4a 71 Amcriian Zinc
Atrhlaon IM Atlantic
do pfd lot Ulnghun
.. 42
..1TOH
.. K.
.. 17
.. 86
..70S
.. 10
.. 82
.. 17
.. 77
.. 17
.. '
.. 28
.. 8
.. 16
.. 68
.. 4
.. 88
..le
.. 42
..109
.. 4
..118
.. 10
4
.. 47
.. 11
.. 41
..
.. 8
..183
.. 86
Boaton A Albany.... 8r4 Cal. St Hecla.
Koalon & Maine.
172 Centennial
lloBlon Elevated ..
Fltihburg pfd
Mcilcan Central ...
N. Y., N. H. A H,
..166 1 Copper Kanga ..
..141 Pair Wcat ,
.. 24 tmmlnlon Coat ..
..m Franklin
..li'6,4 Granby
.. 26 lala Knvale
.. K4 M ana. Mining ...
.. 13 Michigan
,.lf6 Mohawk
..138 'Mont. C. A C...
..136V, Old Pomlnloa ...
.. 464a lliceola
..1044 Parrot
.. 17 Qulncr
..24.1 Shannon
.. 17 Tamarack
.. 60 Trinity
.. 47 t'Ritcd Copper ...
..1U4V, V. 8. Milling....
.. 74H V. 8. Oil
.. "W t'tah
. . 444 Victoria
..linn Winona
.. 86 Wolverine
... 6 (North fiutta
1 t'ninn Pacific
Amer. Arge. Chera
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tuba.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen ....
do pfd
Dominion I. A S...
; Edlaon Klec. 1 llu . .
: Maaa. Electric
I do pfd
' Mbbb. One
. t'nlled Fruit
iimt-u nnoa macn.
do pfd
V. 8. Hieel
do pfd
w, etlng. common
Adventure
Bid.
' New York Mlnlne Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were as follows:
Adama Con
Alice
breeco
Brunaarlck Con..
Comstock Tunnel
Con. Cal. V.
Horn Silver
.. 16
. .166
.. 46
.. 61
.. I
..110
Little Chief ...
Ontario
Ophir
M'hoenlx
Potoal
Savage
Blerrm Nevada
.Small llopea .
I Standard
.. 7
,X$
..61.8
.. I
.. 6
.. 28
.. 26
.. 80
. .866
176
350
7
Iron Pilver .
Leadvllla Con
Oflereu.
Foreign Financial,
LONDON, Jan. 6. Supplies of money were
rainy pientirui in tne market today, the
miori. loan iiuienteuness 10 me nana or ring
land lielnir cancelled, lleavv bills, however
are still outstanding and supplies are not
likely to be superabundant In the Immediate
future. Discounts were steady. Trading on
the Stock exchange generally was quiet and
uninteresting. There was a fairly good un
dertone. Consols were supported and home
rails were Irregular. Americans opened
strong at well above parity, Union Paclflo
Biia Bouinern i'acllic Doing the features.
The dealings were moderate. Prices closed
nrm, Dot below the best quotations of the
day. Foreigners were dull and neslected.
Copper stocks were buoyant. Anaconda was
active, itamrs generally were bullish. Char
tered was firm. " Japanese imperial 6S of
iJ'i were quoted at 1024.
PARIS. Jan. 6. Prices generally on the
bourse today were heavy. Russians were
weak on the report that Premier Rouvler
had advised against any further French
loan to Russia and fears of the result of the
Moroccan conference Increased the un
steadiness. At the close stocks were weak.
Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at 82a and
mismiin nonos or y.m at 4iw.2.
KLRLIN, Jan. 6. Prices on the bourse
today opened firm. Americans Improved.
RuBsinns were firm early in the day. but
later they depreciated sllchtlv. Imnerlal :t
fell three-tenths per cent or three-quarters
during two days. Among the reasons
oscrined for this decline are forelrn aellinits
especially French, because of apprehensions
01 trouoie resulting rrom the Moroccan con
ference, the reports that the government In
tended to Issue a new loan and also to in
quirles in behalf of the imperial Invalid
peiiHinn fund for the sale of S-'.oOO.OO) to
j.ouu.oibi in government bonds. The new
papers continue to be filled with articles of
a puacerui lone on the Moroccan question,
Bank ClearlnRs.
OMAHA, Jan. 6. Rank clearings for to
day were 81,547,016.53 and for the corre
sponding date last year Sl,657,9il.23. The
clearings for the week, compared with the
corresponding week of 19u6, were:
1906. 190X
Tuesday ...
S2,l"o 334.34 81.94S.534.84
1 Tlnn-H,luv
l,N,!..b2
l,696.7i4.74
1.677.7..2.33
1.547,016.53
1.976,213. 98
1,8:45,447.09
Friday
(Saturday ..
1,612.622.61
1.657,954.23
$9,030,772.65
...$299,384.08
Totals
Decrease .
..S8.731.3S8.66
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 Today's state
ment of the treasury in the general fund,
exclusive of tiie $150,000,000 gold reserve.
shows: Avullable cash balance. 8143.2ii.Ouu:
gold coin and bullion, $.-,2sl,613; gold ter
tllicates, $47.1S5,62a
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. COTTON Market
for spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
11.75c; middling gulf, 12.uuc. Sales, 1,466
bales.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 6. COTTON Spot in
fair demand; prices 4 points lower; Ameri
can minuting rair. t.,id; good middling.
ia'i6.37d; middling, 6.19d; low middling, .f3d;
I I ., n Ck.'.l. ..-.11 c ... 1 n -
I'luiiiai, u.tkAJ, uiuiiiai) , D.WU. I ll
sales of the day were 7 OW bales, of which
600 were for speculation and export, and
included 6,500 American. Receipts, 62.UU)
bales, including 35,000 American.
ST. IL'IS, Jan. 6. COTTON Quiet: mid
dling. llc. Sales, none; receipts, 337 bales;
shipments, 37 bales; stock, 40.2o6 bales. '
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6 COTTON
Quiet. Sales, 638 hales. Ordinary, 8c;
good ordinary, 10 l-16c; low middling.
miu-it; mianung. US-Pic: nood niiddl nir
4,?4 I 11 lo-lOc; mkldling fair, Lc. Receipts, 4 247
I bales; stock, 312,160 bales.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Jan. t-UIA. roii.m
29 strung; prirno crude, nominal; prime vel-
itli, j low, ac. Petroleum, steady; refined, New
I lora. 6( hi; j-nuadeipnia and Baltimore,
$7.56; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk,
$4.65. Turientine, quiet, 67'8tf74c.
Kl HI.N UUlet: Stlillllcd. Common to enn.1
$3.651,8.70. " '
SAVANNAH, Jan. 6. OIL Turpentine,
nothing doing; lust sale January 3 at 65c.
Hi IS1N Firm: A. 11. C. it :- ri 11 v
$3.40; F, SS.42as.46; O. $3 45: H.' $3.50: i!
S3.7; K. $4.25; M. $4.75: N. 15. 2S: w ci
$5.50; W. W., $5.75.
OIL CITY", Jan. 6. OILS Credit balances
$158. Shipments. 43.601 bbls., average t 5 0
bbls.; runs, i.2!)3 bbls., average t3 ti)3 bbls
Shipments. IJma. 65.1ol t.bls. uvMruu u, ai?
bbls.; runs, Lima. 42,127 bbls., average 41
bbls.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Jan. S.-WOOL The arrivals
of wool for the first series of auction
sales amount to 23s. 164 bales. Including
94. wo bales forwarded direct to spinners.
The Imports this week were: New Suutri
Wales. 4.C6R bales; Queensland, 7,845 bales;
Victoria, 6.214 bales; South Australia. 4 679
oaies; .-sew z.ealaml. hales: t'ane r,f
Oood Hope and Natal 8 bales; Bombay.
W9 bales; It .toum. l aU s; New York,
.vfi"i. 1-381 bales.
ST i. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 6 -WOOL-Fteady ;
medium grndes, romhinc and clothing, 26
Wjoc; ngnt nne Jl'-iju.-; heavy fine, 19ij21c;
tub washed, 32y414c
Whisky Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. WHlhKY Spirits on
basis of of $1 33 for high wines.
PEORI.. 111., Jan. 6-WHlSKY-Lower;
spirits 1 n liasis of $1.29 for hle-h wines.
CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 4.-W HiiiKY
btcady at $1.29.
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Trait
Coniiderablj Higher for
U Week.
HOGS ARE HIGHER ANO ABOUT FIVE LOWER
Good Ran of Kheep and 1 jambs for the
Meek, vrlth m Brisk Demand
and A aloes 8hTl bat
Little thange.
BOl'TH OMAHA. Jan. . 1!.
Receipt! were:
Oniclnl Monday ....
OfTlclal Tuesday
Official Wednesday
Offb inl Thursday ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
.. 74 o.4M 2.liii
.. 2.S35 ft.491 6.731
.. 4,t"S S.Siii) .ti
.. 2.2X8 6.M 8 225
.. 2,(43 6.115 8.U64
7S 7.3i3
vmciai rTiuay .
Official Saturday
Total this week 12.424I 8S.M7 22.21S
Total last week 8.W6 8N.961 IvS
Same week before 1S.2S2 61 17,213
Burnt three weeks Ao...0K9 66.100 3ii4
oAine four weeks ago... 21, 716 61.567 33. 06
Same week lust ) ear. .. .10.214 36.425 27.SU6
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs. and lheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
1!6. 1905. Inc. Leo.
Cattle 12.426 10.314 2.112
Hogs 3S.M7 36.425 2,422
Sheep 22,218 27.S96 6.C.8
The following table shows the prices paid
at the river markets for cattle:
Oood to choice corn-fed steers..... .84. 7P9 50
Fair to good corn-fed steers 4 4ti4.ia
Common to fair corn-fed steers.... 8.on4.4u
Oood to choice cows and heifers.... 3 .26y4.26
Fair to good cows and heifers 2.4Cu3.:ri
Canners and cutters l.T.Vu1 W
Oood to choice stockers & feeders.. S.4')'(4.iiO
Fair to good stockers and feeders., s.wqs to
Common to fair feeders Id-WuS-W
Veal calves 6.006.00
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
bevei al days, with comparisons:
Date. 1905. jl9O4.1903. 1902. W01. 1900.1S99.
Dec. 10...
4 76
4 81'
4 41
4 45
a
4 28 6 16 6 261 j 4 01
4 341 6 22 . 6 84 1 4 83
4 261 14 6 26 4 73, 3 98
4 SO 6 01 6 12; 4 77 8 92
I 6 071 041 4 79 3 94
4 S4l I 6 0i 4 81 4 01
4 891 6 161 4 80 4 02
4 4u 6 18 6 06j 4 04
447 8261 609; 486
4 63 3t 6 19 . 4 89 4 17
6 44 6 36 4 83 4 09
4 61 I 6 26i 4 77 4 14
4 47 50 4 81 4 16
6 61 6 34i 6 35 4 14
4 62 6 2u 6 1 4 90
Deo. 17....
Dec. 18....
Dec. 19. ...
Dec. 20....
Dec. 21....
Deo. 22....
Dec. 23....
Dec. 24....
Dee. 25....
Dec. 26....
4 844,
4 60
4 601
4 90
4 iS
4 90
4 44
4 38
4 3MI
4 97,
t
5 05
6 00
4 92
5 01
6 09
4 41
a
4 42
Dec. 27....
Dec, 2S....
Dec. 29....
Dec. 80....
Dec. 31....
4 61
i ou
4 65
6 41
4 47
Date. I 1906. 1906.19l4.1903.19o2.19Ol.l!K.
Jan. 1....
I 6 14
I 4 64 6 33 6 221 4 95 4 U
Jan. 2
Jan. 8
t 11
6 07
6 14
6 22
4 391 4 61
4 43
4 451 4
6 iM 6 19 4 96 4 29
6 29i 6 021 4 27
28 6 04 4 31
6 34 6 24 (4 35
Jan. 4....
Jan. 6....,
4 47 14 68
4 45 4 681
Jan. 6....,
Sunday, tllollday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle.
Hogs.
$4.3ju5 20
4.2.KUU.46
4.'i5ttu.30
4.60IUO.40
6.0V(io.20
Omaha $2.5o((u.O0
Chicago 1. 35'446. 30
Kansas city z.vou.uv
Bt. Louis 2.1OIU6.00
Bloux City 2.5Wit6.60
FRIDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country
Friday and loeir points of destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
I. P. Hallock, Lai ah, la. R. I
I. P. Hallock, Brayton, la. R. 1
A. M. Lutes. Oakland, la R. 1
James F. Lerry, V uslilngton F. E....
C. r . Mehlers, vvisuer '. Hi
M. P. Miller, Hooper F. E
Ed Eno, O'Neill K. E
O. C. Miller, Howells F. E
J. F. Forbes, Palmer U. 6c M
Georae Densdale. Palmer B. dc M
George V. Schwab, Clay Center 11. & M. 1
E. W. Cubbage, Ida Grove, la. N. W 1
Walker Kros., Woodbine, la.. N. W
H. M. Hoilaway, Bartlett, la. Q
Charles Vollmer, Dunlap, la. 1. C
P. W. Cramer, McClelland, la. G. W....
Geo. E. HetiHielgh, Rluncliard, la. Wab.
Frank McGlnty, North Bend U. P
BHEEP.
Oscar Miller, Hamburg, la. Q 1
The otllcial number of cars stock brought
In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.H'r's.
C, M. & St. p. Ky
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
U. P. System
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W.. west
C, St. P., M. & O
C, B. 6c W., east
C, B. & west
C, R. 1. & P., east
Chicago Greut Western
6
8
1
17
12
28
6
3
13
8
7
Tl
Total receipts
104
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, euch buer purchasing the
number of head indicated;
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudaliy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Kingan Pucking Co
OUicr buyer
1
1,707
2,320
20
20
Total 24 6,990
CA'ITLE There was Just about tne
usuul Saturday s run here today, that la.
not enough ut anyltilng to make even tiie
semblance of a niur&et. Hence there is
nothing in the way of news to report and
tne only thing to do is to follow tne usual
custom and talk about what happened ear
lier In the week.
Receipts of cuttle have not been very
heuvv this week, partly because Monday
was a semi-holiday and partly because the
market conditions were nut entirely free
from the holiday influences. Still It was
abuut an average run tor the first week of
a new year. One thing that kept down the
receipts was the cautious pulley adopted by
everyone, us 11 is a wen known tact mat
the consuming demand for beef is always
light immediately after the holidays, and
ll is uu easy mutter to glut the market.
hence moderate shipments are a mutter of
wisdom. As it turned out, though, there
was a very fair demand and with light re
ceipts It was possible to advance prices
somewnac. i tie market, ciimoeu upwurd
with fits and starts. On Tuesday it was
active and considerably Higher; on Wednes
day slow but sieauy; on Thursday active
and liigner; un rriuay no mure liiau steady
At the close or tne week tiie general mar
ket on beef " steers is all of 1.4101c higher
than It was 'seven aus ago. The cattle
coining forward this week have not been
any too good, most of them being on tiie
half-fat and warmed-up order. Toward
the last of the week a few lots arrived tnat
were good enough to bring $6.26, the top
price of the week.
The market on cows and heifers followed
along about the same channel as the steer
maiKel. The supply, was niouerute und un
der the Influence of a lair demand prices
gradually firmed up, the gain for the week
amounting to lDuijC gene. ally
Stockers and feeders were in light supply
an tne wee anu largely ror mat reason
and not hecuu.se of any particularly heavv
demand the market was In very satisfactory
Shape irom nay 10 aay. ror tne week th
market might be described as strong to luc
011 the best grades and fully steady ou
omen.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS,
No.
1..
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
..lt8 I 60
COWS.
I...
1...
.168 1 63 t 1116
. TM 1 If I 11 6
HEIFERS.
,.660 t 40
CALVES.
,.160 I 00
8 46
I 66
BULLS.
1260 1 6m
HOGS The receipts were small this morn.
' I Ing even for Saturday, less than loo curs
I being reported In tha yuids. It was a
I plenty large enougn run, however, ronsid-
j eringj the condition of the market. Prices
were lower ull along the line, every market
- reporting a greater or less decline. i'uii
835 ! msrket here opened slow und dull and gen
vi on ...... at 6ti"l .c; lainoon layers, ai.w.
the early 11101 uing there was very little,
doing us sellers did not like to make the ' Sugar and Molasses.
.... -ri! markai if tnv.mn S.
weaker than it opened. As wlil be noted
from the sales below -a good niany of the
hogs sold at $j.l5U'j l74-
The hog market tnls week has been In
very satisfactory condition, taking the
aveek as a whole, it started out with a
good sharp advance but lost all the gait
I lnd a little more during the two days fol-
"owing On Thursday and Friday prlo. s
rallied and the market on the latter tisy
I "uciied the highest point reached slnto
bei temlier. Tne uecune at tne ciors or tl.e
week left the market 74c higher on uu lonee siaraei.
average than it was on the previous Satur- NEW YORK, Jan. 6. CO F FE Er The mar
day. The demand on most das ot the ket for futures opened aieudy at unchanged
week was good and fully equal to the re- prices to an advance of 6 points In syrn-
reipls, which were larger man lor
corresponding week a year ago.
Representutive saies;
No. A. 88 rr No. Av. ek. rr.
18 6i ... 4 36 1'J 74 ltu 6 17Vt
t Its- ... 4 64 48 Ill ... $ 11,
It 18S ... I 16 Tl XM ... I 17
83 1M ... 10 78 ? hi 6 1"
68 2" 1:9 118 78 1.14 ... I 17
8 2U . . I 16 6 !48 441 I 17
84 10 t 6 16 77 144 ... I 17
88 r4 ... I 16 146 ... I 17
I 1:8 ... I 11 78 144 80 I 17
;) 1(0 I 16 (6 !i 80 I 17
,' J'- J 6 11 74 240 ... 11
78 1H1 ... 6 11 66 tt 80 17
62 181 ... I 11 M 888 64 17
88 8't 64 11 88 241 It I 17
88 838 40 II 66 !l ... I 17
70 120 ln 116 M 1J . . 111
80 til 40 I 16 74. 844 160 I 17
64 t'l 1M 6 16 67 218 ... I 11
81 2i 84 11 6 818 ... 6 11
71 187 . . 6 16 82 l'4 ... 11
63 2J6 44 6 18 42 2i6 . . 117
78 81 120 I 11 76 248 180 I 17
68 244 ... Ill 188 114 117
8 167 ... 16 142 UK ... I 17
48 . . 8 16 17 241 ... I 17
68 Ht 40 I 16 80 231 110 I 17
47 t.'t . . 6 16 16 2M 44 6 17
16 1-! 40 I II 71 2..6 ... I 17
74 1:4 60 I 16 12 216 ... I 17
10 ii 40 I 16 18 i:l 80 6 17
74 871 luO I 17 66 tl 180 I 11
61 2T ... 6 17 7 27 110 6 17
66 216 14 I 17 8 283 ... I 11
66 212 ... ( 17 1 N4 120 I 17
66 ta 110 I 11 62 171 toe I 10
, 64 11) ... I 17 60 21 ... I 2V
7 2.'6 140 6 17 6 134 ... I 10
' 77 234 60 I 17 41 278 44 til
j 14 246 84 I 17 4 878 ... I 10
8HKKP There was not a single load of
sluep or lambs received this morning and
nothing upon which to base an estimate
of the market for the current day.
There lias been a very lair run of sheep
this week, the total amounting to over
22,000 head. The quality of the receipts
on some days was not very good, but on
others the showing of right deslntblo kill
ers was very gratifying. As usual right
after the holidays the demand was sjine
what limited, but It was equal to the re
ceipts with the result that there was a
very satlvfactory market all the w-?ek. On j
luesuay, unacr tne innuence oi a nine
better demand than usual, as well as a
belter class of stuff on sale, the market
showed more strength and was generally
quoUd loo and In some cases as much as
15c higher. The advance was practically
wiped out the day following, since which
time prices have continued Just ubout
steady from day to day. At the close of
the week values are In Just about the same
notches they were seven days ago.
There have been no feeders received this
week to amount to anything, but there
seems to be a good demand, that Is, most
every commission house hss orders for a
few loads of sheep or lambs.
The general situation appears to be very
encouraging for a continuance of present
strong prices for fed sheep and land's.
The only doubt seems to he as to tne
to be os to t lie
luiuru action 01 snippers. 11 mey sew in
hurry to dispose of tnetr noiaings ana
send them In before they are thoroughly
well finished they are certain to break Hie
market. On tiie other hand, If they will
only let the thoroughly good stuff come
orward there Is no apparent reason at me
present time of fearing results.
Quotations for fed sheep and lamus are
as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo-
ados. $7.2.Vrf7.60: westerns. S7.0iK 7.50; yenr-
llncs. Iti.Ou'titi.iu: westarns. So.oOii6.90; ewes.
$4.76'u5.60.
Quotations for feeder sheep and inmos:
Good feeding lambs. $5.704f6.35; yearlings,
$4 765.40; wethers, $4. 506.00; ewes, S3.7itf
ho; oreedlng ewes, I4.60n6.00.
Representative sales:
CHICAGO LIYB STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Five Cents Loner
Sheep Strong;.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6. CATTLE Receipts.
600 head; cattle steady; beeves, $3.60oti.30;
cows, 81.36w4.6o; heifers, $2.26'u4.90; calves,
$6.UO(u8.tA; good prime steers, $5.35u6.25;
poor medium. 83.50415.30: stockers and feed
ers, $2.30fU4.35.
HOGS Receipts, 21,000 head; estimated
Monday. 60.000 head: market 6c lower;
mixed and butchers, $5.10)6.424; good heavy.
to.jti'UB.tn; rougn neavy, jo.iu'uu.iu;: ngnt,
$5.otVu6.35; pigs, $4.754jl5; bulk of sales,
$6.2Vu6.4o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.000
head; market strong; sheep, !.6O3j4.0o;
yearlings, $6.00;6.76; lambs, $o.;5ift7.90.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,1iO head, Including 600 southerns.
Market unchanged: choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.266.00; fair to good,
$4.OO46.00; western fed steers, $26O-u6.50;
stockers and reeders, 3.iwu'4 ou; soutnern
Bteers, $2.64X114.50; southern cows, $2.003.26;
native cows, $2.0nrU4.OO; native heifers, $3.1)
(4)4.90; bulls, $2.26'(p4.00; calves, $3.00x7.26;
receipts for the week, 86,400 head.
HOGS Receipts, 4,700 head. Market
steady to 6c lower: top, $5 80; bulk of sales,
$6.10(16.26; heavy, $5.20(4(5.30; packers, $6.10tfl
6.26; pigs and lights, $4,761(15.16; receipts for
the week, 61,6(0 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,300
head. Market nominally steady; top year
lings, $7.20; native lambs. $6.(Mii.60; western
lambs, $6.00(u7.6l; fed ewes and yearlings,
$4 644(6.10; western fed yearlings, $5.60ft6.60;
western fed sheep, 84.&ou.ou; stockers ana
feeders, $3.60iij.o0; receipts for the week,
32,600 head.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 226 head; market feeling full steady;
good native steers sold at $5.26; dressed
Deer steady at o'irwc per pounu ror com
mon to choice native sides; exports, 860
beeves and 8.826 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 73 head; market ieei-
Inir weak: no trading: city dressed veals
quiet at tKpl34c; country dressed unchanged
at KU'izc.
HOGS Receipts, i.JUl neaa; liiurnei. iuci
Ing nominally steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS rteoeipts, z,os
head; market for sheep firm; lambs 25c
hlirner: one car unsold: sheep sold at $5.0ii
6.60 per 100 pounds; lambs sold at $7.85-j
8.60; drcised mutton nrm at o.winv.w,
dressed lambs in fair demand at ll(S124c.
St. I.onls Live Stork Market.-
ST T.OUIS. Mo.. Jan. . CATTLE Re
ceipts. 5io head. Including SoO Texans. Mar
ket strong; native snipping aim epon
steers, $4. 6018.00: dressed beef and butcher
steers, $3.6iUt.60; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
$2.96ii4.6o; Blockers and feeders, $2.303.70;
cows and heifers $2.20Cy,4.20; canners, $1.76U
2.00; bulls, $2.6lr'(4.00; calves, $2.761448.26; Texas
and Indian steers, sj.uixua.ev; cows anu
heifers, $2.103.00. ..........
HOGS Receipts, 6)6.000 hend. Market 5c
i....-A-. .(.. a,4 llffhta t4 fUKifi.S5: oackers.
$4.764i).36; butchers and best heavy, $626'ty
6 40.
No sheep on sale.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. CATTLE Re
eeints. 120 head. Market steady; natives,
$3.65f(6.80; cows and heifers, $1.544.76; Block
ers and feeders, $2.75'i(3.90.
ucMiK Reco ots. 5.621 iiead. warKet weax
to 6c lower; light, $i.05'4t6.26; medium and
heavy, $5,104(6.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 47 head.
Market steady.
Slons City Lave Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLF. Receipt b, 200 head; mar
ket steady; beeves. $3.4u(tv5 60; cows, bulls
and mixed, $2.5K(t4.o0; stockers and feed-rs.
$2 76(8 75; calves und yearlings, $2.6((j? .50.
HOGS Receipts, 4.500 head; market 2c
lower, selling at $5.0n4f 5.20; bulk of Bales,
$6.104,6.124.
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
Cat tle.Hogs. Sheep.
. 7n 7.3:-3
. 2(X) 4,6i)
.Lino 4.7iO 2,300
. 120 5.B21 47
. 6i0 5,0110
. U 21.U0 2.O00
.l.4!t"s 48,114 4.347
South Omaha
Sioux City
Kansas City ,
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals ....
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6. EVA PO RATED
APPLES Market continues quiet; sales of
prime fruit for March delivery are reported
at 94c; common are quoted ut 7'u8e; nearly
prime at 94i4c; prime, 94c; choice, Mje;
(aincv 11c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
were In fair demand and ruled firm, with
spot quotations ranging from 4T.c to 8c, ac
cording to grade Apricots attract little at
tention for the time being, but there Is no
pressure to sell und prices are nrmiy ne:n.
with choice quoted at 94'u!0c; extra choice.
1 iin,iiii.c: fu:icv. Ilii12c. p.-aches are quiet
with extra choice quoted at 10c; f.iwy. 10',i
6,nc- extra fancy, li)44illc. Raisins are 1111-
changed on spot, the tone being somewlnt
settled pending better Information us to the
itiiude of the new owners of thu combln-i-
- thin s holdings; loose Muscatel are quoted
2 ' NEW YORK. Jan. 6 SU'lAR Steady
fair refining. 3 S-lofiSe; centrifugal. '96
est. 3 11-16)130: molusses sunar. 2 l.'.-!0'o3c;
reilned steady; crushed, 5.4uc; powdered,.
4. Sue; granulated. 4 70c. !
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. . 81 OA R F.rm ;
open kettle, W'tWc; open kettle rntrlf jital,
3Ve4j3Sc: centrifugal w hites SVn4c; el-
, 's. W',' '.!: lF "")
MOLAES-4.pen ketlie, 2o8.
Tul. l'u22 c.
, oYUl'P-aSSoe.
3,.0j3 11-itic; seconos, 'in'u.
wc; centrif-
lua.pathy Willi nigner European eanies. I Here
was very little demand, however, and the
market gradually sagged off under scatter
ing liquidation, with the close quiet, net un
changed to 6 points higher. Bales were re
pwrttd of 10,260 tues, luUudlng; March. (.90
(ielTOe: Mnv, S.1c : July, 8 90e; Septem
ber, 7.'rV; rremler, 7.'C. fpol Rio, quiet;
No. 7 Rio, 8 1-ltk-.
OMAII4 WIIOI.KAIE MARKKT.
Condition of Trade ami tnnnlona on
staple ami Fancy ITodnce.
F.tlOS Fresh receipts, candled stock, 23 J
24c.
LIVE lvri.TRY-Hons. S4''; roosters. 6c;
turkeys, lje; dinks, e4c spiing chickens,
84'; geese, otfVe,
DRKtiNEP l'tifLTHY Turkeys. Itil6c;
old loins, liiloo; chickens. ful'V, old roost
ers. 7c; ducks, lie; geese, li'iillc.
HI TTER Packing stock, l;.ui;.4'; choice
to tancy ualiy. l-vaic. creamer), 2Ui-'14c;
prints, 214c
Bl'UAR-Standard granulated, In bbls ,
I.V16 per cal ; iuPes, Su.VO per cat.; cut loaf,
86 db per cwt.; No. 6 extra C, bags 01 bbls.,
14.10 per cwt.; No. 10 extia C, bugs only,
14.55 per cwt.; No. 16 yellow, bans only.
S4.70 per cwt.; XXXX powdered. o.0 per
cwt.
FRE8H FISH-Trout. Mi He; halll.ut, 13c;
buffalo, dressed. 9e; pickerel, dressed, 64cj
white bass, dressed, l2 , sunflsh. 9c; perch,
sealed and dressed, 8c; pike, 10c; catllnh.
13c; red snapper. UV; salmon. 11c; crappica,
12c; t els, lc; bullheads, lie; Mm k bass,
L5c; whlteflsh, 12c; frog le:s, per doz., S-V;
lobsters, green. 27c; boiled lobsters, 3co;
shad roe. 45c; bluetlsh, 15c; herring. 4c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omuliu Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland. I7.O0; medium, 6.i0;
coarse, S; .00. Rye straw, 86.50.
RRAN-ler ton. 815.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
DATES Per box of l ib. pkgea., $2.MJ
Halloween. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb, 54c;
flayers, per lb., 6c: walnut-stuffed. 1-lU.
pkgs., 82.00 per doi , 0-lii boxes, Wa0.
ika inui.m -t. uiiiornia naveis, 1111 vin a,
82.75; Florida, all sizes, $2.50; choice navels,
$26
LEMONS Llmonlers. extra fancy, 840
siie. $3.26; 3"0 to JH tlses. 83.76.
FKi! 1 allfornla, per 10-Ui. carton, 75 'J
85c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, 12c; six
crown, 14e.
HANANA8 Per medlum-slzed bunch, $1.5
4(2 25; Jumbo. $2.5t'i3 u).
TANGERINES Florida, per box t.f about
126. 12.50.
ORAl'E FRUIT Florida, per box, $7 60;
California, per box, $6 00.
FRUITS.
PEARS Lawrence and Mount Vernon,
$2.50. ...
APPLES California Mcnnnwers, i.au per
bu. box : Colorad
Jonathans. 2..o per nil.
box; Ben Davis, $1.75 ler bu. box; Wine-
,.,,, tin., -r i,u box:
saps. $2.00 per bu. box; otner varieties, ..o
per bu.; New York apples. $4. do per bhl.
, pj. r
IKAA ;iil.HKl(.-jerseys, iu." per "
GRAPES Imported Mahigas. $5.5O4j'6.00.
OIJ) VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home-grown, per bu., 60'd)
S6c; South Dakota, per bu., 7oo-
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow and' red,
per bu., 85c; Spanish, per crate, $1.75; Colo
rado, red and yellow, per 1m . $1.00.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $2 00.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 64c.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb., Irn2c.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS
Per bu.. 6.1&1UC.
rF.T.KUY Knlnmazno. per dox..
'C
SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per 3-bu.
bbl., $2.00.
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES-Callfomla, per crate of 20
'w'aXBEANS Per hamper of about SO
lbs. net. $3.50. . M ,
STRING BEANS rer hamper of about
80 lbs. net, S3.taJ4j-4.00.
EGO PLANT Florida, per doi.. $1.2661.50.
GREEN PEI'PEHS Florida, per hamper
of about 10 doz., $3.50.
TURN II 3 lulsian:i, dox. bunches, 76c.
SHALLOT T b Louisiana, per dos.
bunches, 6O0.
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl.,
$S.WCi10.iv; per dos. heads, ll.iJ.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot house, per box of
12 to 15 heads. 85c.
CUCUMBERS Hot house, per dor., $2.00.
RADISHES Hot house, per doz. bunches,
60e.
MUSHROOMS Hot house, per lb., 6O0.
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib, 12c; No. 2 rib, 84c; No. 3 rib.
6c; No. 1 lnln, 16c; No. 2 loin. 10c; No. i
loin, 7c; No. 1 chucks, 6c; No. 2 chucks,
4c; No. 8 cnucks, 3c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. 2
round, 6c; No. 3 round, 64c; No. 1 plato,
4c; No. 2 plate. 3c; No. 3 plate, 20.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg, $3.75; per bbl., $G.7B.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new. 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin limbergcr, 13c; twins,
16c; young Americas, 16c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, nw
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb.,
134c. Pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per
lb ; 12c. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted, per
lb . 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12W 134c. Al
monds, soft shells, per lb.. 17c; hard shells,
per lb. 15c. Shellhark hickory nuts, per
bu.. $2.26; large hickory nuts, per bu $1.50.
Chestnuts, per lb., 16c. Cocoanuts, $4.50 per
sack of 100. , .
HIDES No. 1 green, 9c; No. 2 green, 8c:
No. 1 salted, 11c; No. 2 salted, 10c; No 1
veal calf. 11c; No. 2 veal calf. 9c; dry
salted, 7r714c; sheep pel's, 25c,$l.O0; horss
Jdes, $1.60(83.00
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. METALS Tha
metal markets showed the usual apathy
in the absence of London cables. Tin
was quiet and unchanged at $30.orw'.!u.26;
luke and electrolytic, $18.76(rl!.00; casting,
$18.3744i'18.874. Lead was quiet but steady
with quotations ranging from $5.00t.00.
Spelter also was at $5.50fi6.0O.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8,-MKTALS-Lead. firm
St $5.90. Spelter, higher at $o.U4j).tii 4.
Merchandise and Specie.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Total Imports of
merchandise and dry goods and specie
at New York for the week were valued
at $12,936,606. Total Imports of Recle at the
port of New York for the week ending
today were $12,917 silver and $26,216 gold.
Total exports of spocio from the port of
New York for the week ending today wers
$2,345,644 silver and S0I8.00O gold.
YERKES HOSPITAL AT ONCE
Work on Building; Is Not to
Await lea h of Mrs.
Yerkes.
NEW YORK, Jan. . The great hospital
provided for In the will of the late Charles
T. Yerkes, he traction promoter, who died
In this city last week, will be built at once.
It will be located In the borough of the
Bronx. This announcement was made today
by Dr. J. E. Janvrln, speaking for Mrs.
Yerkes.
Dr. Janvrln Bald that a beginning will
be made Just ns soon as the estate of
Mr. Yerkes Is settled, instead of waiting;
until after Mrs. Yerkes' death, as provided
In the will. He said that the projected
hospital was entirely Mrs. Yerkes' own
Idea and that Mr. Yerkes In making provi
sion for the hospital In the will was only
carrying out Mrs. Yerkes' Idea and desire.
Iet the world know how Omaha Is grow
ing and It will keep on growing. Do your
share by sending your friends copies of the
New Year's Edition of The Bee and Birds
Eye View of Omaha. Do It now.
W. Farnam Smith & Go,
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities.
We offer sublect to sale 20 to 100 shares
UNION S'KK'K YARDS AT PAR
We will give for 50 to MO shares
LINCOLN LAND CO. STOCK-150
1320 Farnam St.
Tel. 10S4
DIVIDEND PAYING
CRIPPLE CREEK STOCKS
Weekly Market Letters en Application
HERY SACHS
(Formerly of Hoston)
MEM HE It
Colorado Sprint's Mining S'.o.k Exchanjt
Ft Nitwaal Bask Bj-id sf . Culorise Spria, Celo.
DtrosiTomts
1 Frcmas'6 Salioail EinK, Boatus
I tan National r.ank, CaaraJa Spriaja
F. D. Day & Co.
Dealers ta
Stocks. Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grala to Vs.
Ilraaeh OfMre, 114J-11I Hoard of Trade
Hlda.. Omaha, Nrh. Telephone 8ni4.
212-214 Kxcliang Bldg . South Omaha.
liU '4Vbcne 214. ladepsodsut 'fhou i.