THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 190G.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign. Wostsei Bad DB.ertio Cuh
. Dtrntni QootL
GROWING lUltlSH FEELING IN WHEAT
Dm pit fjnfaverahle Condition far
Motb,iI, Cora Market la Easy
Oata Oft? in Sympathy Urer
pool Gralaa dicker.
OMAHA. Jan. 15, 1mm.
There wi a general bulllan feeii,g In
wheat, the main factors being wet weather
In Argentina and the unfavorable om'ook
lor trie crop In the united provinces of
India. Calcutta la reported to have bought
Auairalian wheat. 1 he caah situation at
Mlnneapolla and batter flour demand, as
lated tna bulla. The opening was c higher
in May and the market waa steady around
opening figures. May closed at c, July
at 6ittoc, and Bwptumber at 8c.
Althougn weather is unfavorable tor
movement and grading of corn, sellers were
In the majority today, and the market waa
weak. Tne opening waa a shade higher
and prices. were around yesterday's figures
until noon, when further essinets' aevel
oped. May Closed at 46c, July at 4o
and September at 46c.
In sympathy with corn, oats were easy.
Reports from various markets show a
fair domestic- and export demand. May
closed at 82c, July at $0c and September
at 28e.
Clearances were SSI, 000 bu. of corn, U2.000
bu. of wheat, and 49,000 bbls. of hour.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.163.000 bu.,
and shlnmenf 2no flm hn . pftmiurHl with
receipts last year of 873,000 bu and ship- '
menu or. xw.uw pu. Corn rceipis irc
925.000 bu. and shipments 569.000 bu., against
receipts last year of 656,000 bu. and ship
ments of 404,000 bu.
Liverpool cloned d higher on wheat and
d higher on corn.
Minneapolis messages say mills start up
generally today, with shipping directions
coming much better, for llour. Another
message says outside orders are absorbing
the May wheat at Minneapolis.
World's shipments of wneat last week
were 1,664,000 bushels, against 8,112,000 bush
els the previous week and 7,232,0110 bushels
laat year. Corn shlpmenta were 6,666,000
bushels, against 6,8ti6,0oo the previous week,
and 6,480,000 bushels last year. Wheat on
passage decreased 632,000 bushels, corn an
passage decreased 746.000 bushels.
Omaha Cash' gales.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, t cars, 77c; No. 3
mixed, 1 car, 77c; no grade, 1 car, 73c; No.
4 hard. 1 car, 70c
CORN No. 3, 1 car, 3c; No. 4. 1 car,
7c.
Onab cask Prices.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. 780oe; No-
hard, 708T5c; No. 2 spr)ng, 7&Vi8c; No. 3
spring, 73"78c.
COKN-No. 8, 88c; No. 4, 3337c; no
grade, 35-538C; No. 3 yellow, 88r(j 38c ; No.
3 white. 3t(''tf'9c.
OATS-No. 3 mixed. 2S3 ?8c; No. 3
white, 29c; No. 4 white, 284j2c.
RYENo. 2, 62c; No. 3. 00c
. Carlot Receipts.
' Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 26 341 260
Kansas City 38 77 39
Mlnneapolla 888 ...
umatit 21
Duluth
St. Louls
..121
.. 75 2ft 143
CHICAGO GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS
Peatares of the Tradlas; and floslnsj
Prices oa Board of Trade).
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Reports of damage
to the crops In India and Argentina created
strength In the wheat market here today,
final quotations on the May delivery being
up fcV. Corn waa oft "aWc Oats and
provisions were practically unchanged.
The wheat market was firm for the en
tire day. At the opening the May option
waa up KHc to HtiWc at 88e887c- From
Argentina came reports of continued rains,
which It was said would greatly delay the
movement of the new crop. News from
India waa to the effect that the wheat
crop there had suffered damage by drouth,
which was still unbroken. A minor influ
ence waa the small shipments from Russia,
the movement for the week being 744,000
bushels against 1,004,000 bushels one week
ago. There was considerable selling on the
early advance by houses that were leaders
in the buying; of last week. This resulted
In a alight reaotion. May selling off to
8Ho before the end of the first hour. At
this point the houses which had sold early
In the day became active buyers and the
market quickly regained its former .strength.
May advancing to 89c. The close was firm
with May at 87'4c. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 664,000 bushels. The
amount on passage decreased 32,UOO bush
els, while the visible supply increased 1,68,
0 bushels. Primary receipts were 1.163,000
bushels against 373,000 bushels one year
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts of 44 cars against 704 cats
last week and 649 cars one year ago.
Early In the day the corn market was
firm on active buying by commission
houses, caused by reports of wet weather
throughout the middle west. Later there
.was heavy profit-taking which, coupled
with an official forecast of a cold wave
for Kansas and Nebraska, caused the mar
ket to give way. The market was easy.
May opened a shade to WiiV higher at
46H046HC, sold Oft to 46vdluo and closed
at 46 Wc Local receipts were 341 cars wlfu
28 cars of contract grade.
Oata were firm early in the day in sym
pathy with other grains. Later the mar
ket eased oft on profit-taking because of
long local longs. The close was steady.
May opened unchanged to a shade higher
at 82a02Ho to 82'4c, sold between $17iS32S0
and cloSemt" 32c. - Receipts were S0 cars.
BecauseQTi a ta advanoe In the price of
live hogs the provisions market was firm
early In the session. Free realising by
longs, however, caused a gradual reaction.
The close was steady with May pork un
changed, at 314.12H. Lard was up a shade
at 37.70. Ribs were unchanged at ti.i'ihi'0
7.6S.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
81 cars; corn, 433. cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs,
37.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles-I Open. I High! Low, f Close. Sat'y
' M."' 88K S ' af88,W4
July ' 6T 86U85H4JH fciy,
Corn
Jan. 43 O 41 41 41
May . 46VWe 46 46 46 46i
July 40 46 45 46 46
Oats I
Jan. ' 30 ' 30 30 80H 30
May IZtl 82 31 32 32i
July . o ... So 30 30 30
'"jan" 13 76 IS 78 13 78 IS 76 13 76
May 14 80 14 20 14 07 14 12 14 12
LardS- I
Jan , 7 62 7 60
May 7 72 7 72; 7 65 7 ?i 7 70
July 7 82 7 82 7 77 7 32 7 8.'
ialT 7 62 7 62 7 60 7 60 7 50
May -7 66 7 71 7 62 7 66 7 65
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOUK Steady; winter patents. $3M
4.10; winter straights. $3.i'(i3.86; spring pat
ents. $3.rtf4 00; spring straights. 33.6ud3.75;
bakers. $2 Mia.00.
WHEAT No. 3 sprlv.x 8&a87c; No. 3,
83u4c; N6. S red. 8s89c.
('t)KN-No. 2. 43c; No. 2 yellow. 4Sc.
OATS No. 2. 30r; No. 3 white. S3j33c;
No. 3 white, 30Vu32o.
RYE No. 2. .
BARLEY Good feeding, 38c; fair to
Sjbolie maltliuj, 41H9c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.18; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.26. Prime timothy. $3.35. Clover,
contract grade. 313.15tfl3.2D.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 113 TO
613.76. Lard, per 1H0 lbs.. $7.6i. Short
ribs sides (loose). 7 35f7 60. Short clear
Bides boxedt, 87 667.70.
The receipts and shipments of flour and
rraln were: Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 23.900 7,
Wheat, bu 47,000 33.700
Corn, bu 30l M10
Oats bu r..-vA 234.100
Rye. bu .! 1' '
Barley, bu "3.700 46.300
On the rroduce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. Ig2.c:
dalrlea. 18'6i;4c. Eggs, lower at mark, cases
Ir eluded. 17talc; firsts, 18c; prime firsts,
lic; extras. 3Qc. Cheese quiet at UflUc.
Llvarpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, ! Jan. la-WHEAT-Spot
steady: No. 2 red. . western winter. 6a 7d.
FMtures steady; March. 7s d; May, as
10 d.
CORN flpot quiet; American mixed, new,
4s 4d; American mixed, old. 4s 8d. Fu
tures quiet; January, 4s 3d; March, 4s
d: May, 4s id.
Mllwnnkrs Grain Market.
MILWATKEE. Jan. 15. WHEAT Firm;
No. 1 northern. !u86oi No. $ northern,
t3u4c; May. Nc IHd.
it 1 E II iglier; No. 1. 7c.
BAKl.KVnteady; No. t, 4&56c; turn
pie. .V4i54c.
COhN-W.ak; May. MStiilc.
llajntk Grain Market.
DULUTH, Jn. Ij.--WHEAT To ni.
k 1 avrUiein, s !:.; Ny. i uvnUttu, j.
on track, No. 1 northern, 84e; No. 1 north
ern. May, 8c; July. 87c.
UAi-ifl arrive ana on iraca, my.o.
NEW TOHK GENERAL MARKET
Qaetatioas of tka Day Varloae
Commodities.
nrjym xuitiv, Jan. la. r ujun rvecennn,
18,810 bbls.; exports, 11,693 this.; sales, 13.50W
pug, i lie maraei was nrm nu iimmv
active; Minnesota patents, $4.6043i.00; Min
nesota bakers, $1 a "Ha 10; winter patents,
34.104.60; winter straights, UM)4 W; win
ter extras, $2.6ti3.26; winter low grade.
I2.754i3.20. Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
$.l.7ora4.oU; choice to fancy, W It's 36- Buck
wheat flour, dull, at 32.l0d3.6i fur spot and
to arrive.
BUCK WHEAT Dull, at 2C for nom
inal, delivered at New York.
CORNM EALe Barely steady; white and
yellow, 31-20; coarse, S1.084J1.10; klln-drled,
11.83.
toARLEY Quiet; feeding. 41c, c. I. f.t
Buffalo; malting, 41&42e, c. 1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 80.000 bu.; exports, 19,
887 bu.; spot market Irregular; No. 3 red,
81o elevator and 93c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth. 9c f. o. b. alloat. A
firm opening, due to higher cables and
bullish weather news from Argentina and
India, wheat eased off at noon under big
receipts, rallying later on liberal clear
ances, damage reports from the southwest
and covering. The market closed firm at
;&o net advance; May, 92fctttc, closed
at 93o ; July, 90t9oc, closed at 90c.
CORN Receipts. 308.926 bu.; exports, 1.778
bu.; sales, 25.000 bu. of futures and 104,0"i0
bu. of spot Bpot market firm; No. 3. 56o
for nominal elevator and 61c for elevator
f. o. b. afloat. The market was firm after
the opening, on wet weather and higher
cables, but later eased oft with the west,
closing only Ho net higher; January closed
at 64: May, 54tfi4c, closed at 51c;
July closed at 61c. , .
OATS Receipts, 83,000 bu.; spot market
steady; mixea, m io u ids.. .w-ru'-.
ural white. 30 to 32 lbs.. WliWc; natural
white, 36 to 40 lbs., 40e. .....
FEED Firm; spring bran, 116.8a. January
shipment; middlings. $19.86, January ship
ment, city, 32O.0O41 23.60.
HAY Steady; shipping. 36.006.60; good
to choice, 8.60. . . ,
HOPS Steadv; state, common to choice,
1905, 10019c; 1904, MtflSe; olds, 68c; Pa
ciflo coast. 1905, 10frl4c; 1904. 9412c; olds,
H IDEA Firm ; Galveston. 20 to 26 pounds,
California. 21 to 26 pounds, CO-ulc.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. tVAQiVAf.
PROVISIONS Beef. steady; family,
H1.60W13.00; mess. $.0ui10.00: beef hams,
$a.0a'a.60; packet. $10.6011.00; city, extra
India mess. 318.50119.00. Cut meats,
steady; pickled bellies,. SVi'BSc; ptrkled
shoulders. 6U7c: pickled hams.. l.lc.
Lard. Arm; western steamed, 3 .lowi-io;
refined, steady; continent. 8.H: South Amer
ica. $8.70; compound. $.12r6.37. .Pork,
st-ady; family. $16.00; short clears. $15.00
17.00; mess. $14.7616.00.
TALLOW-Steady; city, 6c; country, 4
RICE Quiet; domestic. 6c; Japan, nom
inal. '
BUTTER Steady to nrm; western iac-
ton, common to firsts. loHtFttHc; western
Imitation creamery, extras, tWZibiCi west
ern firsts. 1SW19C.
CHEESE Firm: state full cream, small
and large, colored and white, September,
fancv, 14'ic; state, October, best, 1.144fl3c;
state, late made, small, colored and white,
average best. 124c; state, large, 12c; state,
fair. UVrfilte. .
EOQ8 Easv; western firsts, 2mS22c;
western seconds, 201)210.
nnut irnv T. .1 M m wa. t n Tn phlPK.
ens, 104jl7c; turkeys, 1220c; fowls, 10144C
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 16. WHEAT
Firm; May. 81c; July, 78c; September, 8c,
cash. No. 2 hard, ZmW. No. 3. i9(tf:ic; No.
2 red. 9283Hc; No. 3, 87692c
CORN Higher; May. 40'c; July. 41e,
cash. No. 2 mixed. 40,iff4H4e; No. 2 white,
40tc41e; No. 3, 40Htl-Uo.
OATS Lower; No. 8 white. 32c; No. 2
HATSteady: choice timothy, $11.0011.50;
Choice prairie, $9.00.
RYE Steady at 624c.
BOGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas new
No. t. whltewood cases IncluBed. 19c; case
count, 18c; cases returned, Ho less.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 25c.
ReelptSf Shipments.
Wheat, bu isfi.000 43,oon
"Y.. 237 000 170.000
bats,' bu.' I! 62,000 15,000
The leading futures at Kansas City, as
reported by the Von Dorn Grain company,
ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Sat'y.
Wheat I
May...
July...
I I
80Wff-V iHt
"81 804ETC4
775478 77
torn
May..". July...
Oats
May... July...
Pork-
'40T4
40tl404(g, 40H
401
414
4Vji
80S1
29
41uUta
406
30H4
304 80
29V3
29
13 70
14 02
7 46
'765
Jan....
13 72
14 10
13 72
14 02
7 47
7 65
May..
May..
14 10
7 47
77
IS 97
74S
7 86
745
7 66
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15 WH EAT No. 2 red.
rash, elevator. l(&4c; track, 9fii895c;
May. 87c; July. 83c; No. 3 hard, 83W
86e.
CORK-Weak; No. 2 cash, 42c; track, 43
-43c: May. 43&43c; July. 44o.
OATS Steady ; No. 2 cash, 32c; track,
32c; May, 31fi31c; No. 2 white, 33c.
KI5UR Steady; red winter patents. $4 30
A4.60; extra fancy and straight, $3.904.26;
clear, $2.90tf3.25.
SEED Timothy, steady; $16082.80.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.25.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, SO-ySlc.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.0014 50; prairie,
$9 00ijll.OO.
IRON COTTON TIES-99c.
BAGGING c.
HEMP TWINE "He.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; jobbing, $14.
Lard, higher: prime steam, $7.87. Dry salt
meats, higher; boxed extra shorts, $7.87;
clear ribs, $8.12: short clears. $8.37.
Bacon, higher; boxed extra shorts. $8.62;
clear ribs, $8.87; short clears, $9.12.
POULTRY Weak; chickens, 9c; springs,
lie; turkeys. 14c; ducks. 10c; geese, 7c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery. 22 27c;
dairy, 18421c
EGGS Steady, 18c case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 9.000 8.000
Wheat, bu v.. 96.000 42.0m
Corn, bu 126.000 81.
Oata. bu 142,000 48,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15. FLOUR First
patents. $4.404i4.50: second patents. $4.3'?
4 40; first clears, $3,504(0.60; second clears,
$2.4T'u2.55.
BRAN In bulk. $14.00014 26.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices as reported
by F. D. Day & Co., 110-111 Board of Trade
building, was:
Articles.1 Open. High. Low. Close.) Sat y.
Wheat'
t
I
6:86$6Vt
s7 87
May...
July...
July...
Sept...
80fi!
86SI
88 I
8
87J
1 28
1 ? 1 26.
1 26
i 27
1
1 27
1 30.1 1 ZSW,
1 29
1 2 I
Visible Snpply nf Grain.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. The visible supply
of grain Saturday, January 13. as complied
by the New York Produce exchange, is as
follows:
Wheat. 47.021.000 bu.1. Increase. 1.795.000 bu.
Corn. 13.761,( bu.; Increase, 941,000 bu.
Oats, 27.24-.0op bu. ; decrease, 277.0UO bu.
Rye, 2.363.0HU bu.; decrease. 46,000 bu.
Barley, 6.038.000 bu.; decrease, 162.OU0 bu.
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, - Jan. 16. BUTTER
Firm: extra western creamery, 28c; extra
nearby prints. Sic. t . t
EGGS Weak; lc lower; nearby fresh, 22c
at mark: western fresh. 2c at mark.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York full
mams. 13tU14n.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. Jan. II. HEEDS Clover,
cash and January. $k.l6; April, 38.16.
Timothy. $12.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Jan 15.-WHI8K Y-On basis of
$1.29 for finished goods.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15 Oil, Cottonseed,
firm: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
S3it33c. Petrleum. steady; refined New
York, $7.u; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
87 65. Turientlne. firm, Nd'i8c.
ROSIN Steady; strainiMl, common to
good $3 75.
OIL CITY. Pa., Jan. 16.-01L-Credlt bal
ances. $158. Shipments. 104.661 bbl.; aver
age. 66.410 bbls. Runs. 112.322 bbls.; aver
age, 58.470 bbls. Shipments Lima. 117.1 VI
bbls.; average. tM4 bbls. Huns Lima, K!.2u7
bbls.; average, 41.979 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Jan. 18. OIL Tur
pentine, firm: 85o. Sales. 432 bbls.; re
ceipts. 207 bbls.; shipments. 1.519 bbls.
ROSIN Firm. Ralrs. I.jvt bbls. ; receipts.
3." bbls.; shipments. 2.350 bbls.; stuck.
67.530 bbls. Quotations: A. B and C. $J io;
D. $3.40. F. $146; F. $1 rJ: G. $3 5:.: II.
$3 TV I. $4 35; K. II , M. fi 15. N. Ji.TO;
W. 8.00, WW, K1U.
SEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Upward Tendency of Pricei Continues and
Early ISarkat Is Broai.
REACTION COMES IN THE AFTERNOON
There Is llht Rally ijtit la
j the Session and the Close
Is Fairly
Steady.
NEW TORK. Jan. 15.-The upward ten
dency of prices wss continued In today's
stock trading, but the movement diffused
Into some outlying quarters of the market
remote from the usual renters of activity.
There was a conspicuous showing of a
class of securities known In brokers' par
lance as 'tats and dogs." The reaching of
speculative movement Into the depths of
tne stagnant portion of the list only oc
curs In periods of great speculation. It is
viewed with dlssatlHfnrtlun among experi
enced speculators owing to the fact that
it Is a feature of the culmination of every
prolonged speculation. During the present
epceulatlon. however, stocks of this class
have already been secured several times
without marking the culmination of the
upward movement of higher grade stocks.
The tradition of the significance of their
awakening therefore loses some of Its forc.
The turning, from the demand today Into
the stocks of the lower grades was much
more conspicuous In the miscellaneous
stocks than In the low grade railroad
stocks. The sustaining forces in the latter
department were still for the most part
among the high class securities. The north
western grangers and Pacifies were notable
examples, the Hill group, Ciilcago & North
western and its subsidiary stocks and St.
Paul, all rising notably. Thre was a con
tinuance of very extensive profit-taking
which- characterised last week's market.
The opening of the week brought In a
considerable volume of new outside de
mand, and this was taken advantage of to
lessen the accumulations which were piled
up by speculators during December. The
very large transactions for the account of
single Individuals were taken to Indicate
that some of the heavy operators were tak
ing their profits on large lines of stocks.
Operations of the same class on the buying
side were traceable In the stocks which
mnde new advances, and this caused the
supposition that speculative accounts were
being transferred on a large scale from
stocks on which large profits have accrued
Into those which have moved but moder
ately hitherto. The prolit-taklng was es
pecially marked In the Southwestern Pa
cifies, Copper and some of the coalers.
The news of the day to account for any of
the movements was very scanty beyond
the continued relation in the money mar
ket. The approach of the time for the
dividend meeting on Amalgamated Cornier
keeps alive very active surmise on The
probable rate and Union Pacific was also
affected by dividend conjectures. The slug
gishness of the coalers may have been due
in part to the assembling of the Mine
Workers' convention. Foreign markets
took a tranquil view of the Morocco con
ference upon the eve of Its convening.
Discounts hardened a trifle, however, in
London and Berlin and sterling exchange
fell back a fraction In Paris. Gold was
marked down in London. Foreign exchange
was firmer here. The reflux of money to
this center, however, continues on such a
large scale as to obscure the significance
of the foreign exchange market. Subtreas
ury operations have already contributed to
the market since the bank statement
$4,417,000. Time loans for sixty and ninety
days were mad as low as 6 per cent. The
strength of United States Steel preferred
was an offset to the prominence of some of
the low grade industrials. The constant
profit-taking made more impression on
prices late In the day than at any other
time. The closing was fairly steady, but
at only slight rallies from the afternoon
reaction. . , '
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$4,770,000. United States bonds were all un
changed on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Adams Express .. 240
Amal. Copper 131,800 114 112 113
Amer. Car & F 28.200 45 43 44
do pfd..;.." 2.600 102 101 101
Amer. Cotton Oil... 5,900 42 41 41
Amerf Expres's:::::::: "'iw 22s 22s 227
Amer. Hide & L. 200 40 40 , 89
Amer, Ice Sec 6,500 45 44 . 44
Amer. Unseed OH... 300 21 21 21
do pfd 417
Amer. Locomotive... 28,100 77. 76 76
do pTd .: 1.400-1J0 120 . -120
Amer. Smelt. & Ref.. 81,800 lt 163 1W
do pfd 1.500 129 127 127
Amer Sugar Ref.... 26,100 161 148 160
Amer. Tob. pfd., cer. 900 106 105 106
Anaconda M. Co 21,6o0 266 261 2B
Atchison S2,aw 96 95 96
do pfd 100 104 104 104
Atlantic Coast Una.. 3,400 103 162 162
Baltimore & Ohio.... lo,8"0 115 114 115
do pfd 100 9i 88 98
Brooklyn Rap. Tran. 22.SW C2 90
Canadian Pacific 3.700 175 174 174
Central of N. Jersey 226
Chesapeake A Ohio.. 2.5iiO 67 66 67
Chicago & Alton 1,6H 38 36 36
do pfd 20 80 80 80
Chicago Ot. West... 9,9) 22 21 32
Chi. & Northwestern 5.600 240 23 23!
Chi., M. & St. P 15,000 lh5 183 183
Chi. Term. & Trans. 5u0 17 17 16
do pfd .' '.. 38
C C. C. & St. L.... 2.600 109 108 1U0
Colo. Fuel & Iron... 63,200 64 60 63
Colo. Southern 18,900 36 35 36
do 1st pfd 400 71 71 71
do 2d pfd 700 66 55 66
Consolidated Gas.... I,6u0 171 170 170
Corn Products 2,500 18 17 17
do pfd .-. 8o0 66 56 54
Delaware & Hudson. 6"0 227 226 226
Lela.. Lack. & W 200 470 465 465
Denver t Rio Gr.... i00 46 45 45
do pfd 800 8K 89 89
Distillers' Securities. -2."00 63 . 6S 62
Erie 61,400 60 49 ' 60
do 1st pfd 5.100 83 81 . 52
do 2d pfd 1.600 75' 74 76
General Electric...:.. tdiO 178 177 178
Hocking Valley ..' .. 115
Illinois. Central......: 700 179 f 178 178-
lnternatlonal Paper. 8.3ou 26 26 . 25
do pfd 1.200 6S 89 89
International Pump.. 6uo So 28 2
do pfd KO 81 81 . 81
Iowa Central 1,200 24 33 33
do pfd 4u0 68 62 62
Kansas city south... 4.UU . , x .32-
do pfd ' 1.100 64 64 . 64
Louisville ft Nash.... 3,6oO 154 153
Manhattan L 160
Mctropol. Securities. 7,700 76 T4 ' 74
Metmpol. St. Ry 7.400 126 125 125i
Mexican Central 13,50 26 25 ' 26-J,
Minn. & St. Louis... 20 82 81 81
M., St. P. & S. S. M.. 600 161 160 159
do pfd li) 1W) 1SH'18
Missouri Pacific 29.700 1C 103 li4
M.. K. &T 6,700 8V 3U ..
do pfd 4.100 71 71 71
National I-ead 16.HW 8 85' ' 87
N. R. R. of M. pfd. 2'0 40 40 S9
New York Central.. 10.400 li4 153 154
N. Y.. O. & W . 1,600 53 63 63
Norfolk ft Western.. 6,400 89 88 8
do pfd 93
.Minn American...... i,i" i(t lm vt
Pacific Mull 500 60 4!t 49
Pennsylvania 40,700 14.r. 144 144
People's Gas l.tfiO lu6Li prnv kh4
P.. C . C. ft St. L Ki
Pressed Steel Car.... is.6i" 60 5714 591,
do pfd 1,700 l(i101 1"2
Pullman Pal. Car.... o 247 245 246
Reading, ex. div 31,500 142 141 142
. ao 1st p'u ikim
do 2d pfd 97 97 96'
Republic Steel 6,!p0 38 37 37i
do pfd Lain) 114 iu7 JintV
Rock Island Co 5.7n 24" 2Z 24
do pfd 5"0 62 62 62
lliwmcr woous pia... J'V vr 114 106V
S. U ft 8. F. 2d Pfd.. 200 4 48 48
St. I, Southwestern. 6,iw 2S: 24 24
do pfd 3.700 61 6! 6.
Southern Pacific. 14. W 69 6 Bk
do pfd iig
Southern Railway.... 59,300 39 38 3,114
00 pm iir.-- mil, iu
Tennessee C. ft 1 2.400 i;i 1 ifitiu
Texss ft Pacific 6.3K1 36U 35 3.VL
T.. Bt. L ft W 37 37 36
do pfd 4011 6 5f 67
Union Pacific 142.3-I0 157 15fi 15s
do pfd 100 9h 971X
U. 8. Express 0 J29 L 2H
U. 8. Realty ; . .. . ix
U. S. Ruller 21.9i) 57 64 boK
do lut pfd , ex. div. . 2io 115 ll?s 114
V. 8. Steel 12o,2 4i 44 44 V
do pfd 64.HI0 ln.iX lody- J08
V. G. 'hemlcal 3.6K) 55 54 MiT
do Pfd 3i0 115 114 114
Wabash 10.1in j-i 22
do pfd ,7'0 43 42 43
Wells-Fargo Express ;o
Westlnghouse Elec.. 9 173 17i J7(j
Western Union PA 93C gu
W. ft IJike Erie Km 19 isV 1S
Wisconsin Central.... 2.7'A 32 31 jju
do pfd 3.2uo 61 f 62
Total sales for the day. 1.572.800 shares
Northern Pacific 17, "fO III 10a 3u9
Central leather 9A( 49 4 i?
do pfd 1 .?) 16 Ki6 bi6u
Sloas-fiheffleld Iron.. 4.0IH) 94 92 K
Bank, t tearlnsr.
OMAHA, Jan. 15. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,629 ; 50 and for 4 he correspond
ing date last year $1 u72.lla.04.
Treasnry statement.
WASHINGTON. Jan 15. Todays atate-
Uiviil vl the treasury balance iu the vg-
ernl fund, exclusive of the $150O0O.nnft gold
reser-. shows: Available cneh belance.
$142. 471. 657: gold coin end bullion, $.! 4.or7(i;
gold rertlficatee, 835.7oe.l.
Kew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. MONEY-On call,
firm at 4i6 per cent; ruling rate. 4'd6 per
cent; closing bid, 5 per cent; offered St I
per cent. Time loans, easier; sixty and
ninety-day bills, 6j6 per cent; six months,
6 per cent. .,
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-686
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8'(r
4 86 for demand and at $4 8330H14 8336 for
slxty-dav bills; posted rates, $4.83v,'a4 84
and $4 (Tf4.87; commercial bills, $43.
SILVER Bar, 5c; Mexican dollars,
60o.
BONDB Government, steady; railroad,
firm. "
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V. . rmt. ts. rt....lotJTa ta 1
4a umo.. 10.ol dn id mrtm .
V. S. is. ra . 4a (Hi. '
4o eoupon 109 I in Id srleft t
C. 8. old 4, reg....li fl.. A N. ant. 4s l"4
4o reupen I"1 IWnhittn c. (. 4s. ..1S74)
C 8. n. 4a. Tg .....li'4 Met. Ostrsl 4-
4s roupon IMH dn in Ine., 15
Am. Tohtcro 4t ilH Minn. St. U. 4s... MH
do la M . K. T. 4a 11
Atrhlran sn. 4t .lnev, dn 1 MUj
do ad. 4. 4H N H. R, a( M. c. 4a. il
Atlantlu r. L. 4a 11 N. T. I' I- IHa
Mat. SV Ohio 4a 104 N . C. (. ta 1"
do Ha HSN11. Pacific 4a 14
Brk. K. T. c. 4a lu,i do "
( antral of Oa. la IH'H N. A W. r. 4a 1W4
do Irt Inc 13', o. 8 L rfd. 4a 17
do M Inc II Pann. con. Ia 14
do 34 inc n Raadlnt ran. 4a 102
rhca. ft Ohio 4vt...ini4 . L. ft 1. M. e la..lif
Chicago ft A. I'fca. ... 7tt St. L. A 8. F. f(. 4a M
r n a a.. im imu at T. n w c. 4a II
C. H. I. P. 4a.... Tto SNard A. U 4a.... tot
do col. 4..... niiio. Paclflr 4a 4
'. St. U I 4a.. im do lat 4a etfa. M
rein. Ind. la. arr. A. 7h'o. Railway la 11
do aortal R 7 Triaa 4V P. la ltt4
Colorado Mid. 4s T74T., St. b. ft W. 4s.. ISV4
Colo, ft 80. 4a Valon PacISc 4a 1"
Cuba la 10 I 4o cot. 4a li'H
D. ft R. O 4a le r . gutel M II....
lilitillera' dec. ta.... M iWasaah 1 HI
Frla p. 1. 4a 101T,I dn deb. B 74 4
do ten. 4..: 0514 western Md. 4a M
Hnrklns Vol O.I....I9T14 W. ft L. R. 4a HV.
Japan 4a. ctfa 7 w'la. Cantrat 4a 94
Ex-Interest. Offered.
Boston Storks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Jan. 15-Call loans, 64r7 per
cent; time loans. 5S per cent
Official
quotations on stocks and bonds:
Atchlann ad. 4s 4 .Adrcntura
..
.. 44
..11S
.. II
.. 24
.. 1
..711
.. 11
.. 14
.. 1
.. 17X4
.. S
.. tl
.. 11
.. 14)
.. w
.. 1
.. 404
dn 4a 1i!
Attniiai
Mai. Central 4s 71
Alchlaon 1
dn pfd HWt
Amalgamated .
American Xlne
Atlantic
Rlnsham
Hnatnn ft Albany.. .11
Bnaton A Maine
179U'fl A- Hacla.
Ronton Glavatcd
..1M Cantennla1
Kltchburg pfd 141 Icnnper Rant
Mailcan Castral .... Paly Weat ....
N. T., N. H. ft H...103V, Franklin
fnlnn Pacific lMHtlraahr
Amer. Arsja. Cham.. 2t lala Roala ...
dn prd 44 Maaa. Mining .
Amr. Pncu. Tuba.... 14 Mlchtsan
Amer. Sugar 1MH Mohaark .1
do pfd Ill Mont. C. ft C.
Amar. T. ft T Ill Old Dominion
Amer. Woolen 4IUj Oacanla
do pfd 104H Parrot
Pnmlnlon Y. ft 8 17-VQnlncy
105
41
110
4
111
....... 14
4
11
"4)
7
1
1M
THt
Rdtaon Elac. Iltu..l4l shannon
Uaneral Electric. .171
Tamarack ....
Trlnitr
tt. S. Mining.
r . 011
Maaa. Electrlo
do pfd
Mana. Gas
rnlted Fruit ...
United Shoe Maeh..
do prd
V. S. Steal
4a pfd
11
44H
lvivt .cuh
. T4 virions
. tnujwinou
. 44VWolTartn ....
.10"!, North Butte .
Weatlnf. enmmon
Bid. "Asked. "Ex-dlvldend.
London Cloeln Stocks.
LONDON, Jan. 13. Closing Quotations on
tne stock exchange were as toiiows:
Conaola. money .. If li-1'
do account ..... II 15-1
Anaconda , I4
do pfd 1MV
Paltlmora ft Ohio.... Ill
Canadian Pacific 110V,
Chaa. ft Ohio I
rhlcago Gt- W Si1
C. M. ft St. P......1II .
DeReer 1l4
Denrer ft R. 0 44 H
do pfd 2
Krl 51 U
do lat pf4. ......... 14
do id pfd T7
Illlnola Central in4
NorfolV ft W....
H
M
74S
1H
T
41 Uj
411,
44
104
do pfd
Ontario ft W
Pennsylvania
Rand Mines
Reading
do lat pro
do id pf4
Southern Railway
do sfd
Routhern Pacifle .
Tot
114
11
r., 44
.....lliH
W
41 .
1
Unloa. Pacific ....
do pfd
r. g. at at
do pfd ..
Wltllll . . .
do pfd .-.
Rpantau 4a
Lflulaalll Naah...lHH
M., K. ft T 40S
N. T. Cirtral..'......HV4
SILVER Bar. steady, 30d per ounce.
MONET ,W3 per cerit.
The rate of discount In the open msrket
for short bills Is 3S per cent; for three
months' bills, 3JT3 per cent.
Hew Tork Mlnfngr Stocks.
NEW TORK, Jan. 15.-i-rloSlng quotations
on mining stocks vere si'ollows: . .
Adams Con I IlriliT'Chlaf
Alio .- -T7V OntajSqi . til
Braar 4 Oohjr IM
Brunawlck Coea IS Phoantx I
Comatock Tunnel .... HaPotoal.i, 4
Con. Cal. ft Va 110 Sarag 44
Horn 8llvt i..l0 Starr Neada 13
troa Silver 4M Small Hope K
Leadrllle Con I Standard .1 170
offered. r
Foreign Financial.
IX)NDON, Jan. IS. Money was In good
demand In the market today. Discounts
were firmer. The Bank of England In order
to arrest the decline In Its reserve Is re
ported to be taking money off the marker.
Trading on the Stock exchange opened
cheerful and prices remained quietly steady.
Consols were flrni at the opening, support
ing kindred securities, but closed with a
dull tendency. Americans, opened dull, ral
lied to slightly over parity and dropped
later on profit-taking. Union Pacific was
weak. Prices Improved In spots during the
last hour, but closed dull and Irregular.
Foreigners were quiet. Russians weak
ened. Japanese nd Peruvians were firmer.
Japanese Imperial 6s of 1904 were quoted at
102. '
BERLIN. Jan. 15. Trading on the bourse
today was dull and light, and prices were
sllghtlv weaker, influenced by political con
siderations and the higher rate for call
money.
PARIS. Jan. 15.-.Prlces on the bourse
opened firm snd then reacted owing to
some anxiety relative to the outcome of the
Moroccan conference. Russians were weak.
Russian imperial 4fl were quoted at 83.30
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 487.
Met Market.
NEW TORK. Jan. 16. META L8 The
London tin market was a little lower, with
spot closing at 167 10s, or a decline of 2a 5d.
and futures at 147 10s. or 15s lower. The
local market was dull and a shade lower nt
33S.754aS7.a. the decline reflecting buyers
rather than sellers' views. Copper was
lower In the Fngltsh market also, with snot
closing at 78 18s6d and futures st 77
1?s bd. locally there Is still some talk of
China resales, but the general market Is
unchanged, with lake and electrolytic
quoted at I18.7f.fil9.00 and casting at $18.37'3
18.87. Lead was 2a lid lower at lt!159 ii
Iondon. Locally the market was a shads
easier on snot, with quotations ranging
from $5.ufl to $3.76. Spot waa lower In Lon
don, clo!ng at ?8. The local market was
quiet and unchanged at $S.30Ii?.CO. Iron was
lower abroad, with standard foundry quoted
st 62s lod and Cleveland warrants at 54s.
The local market was unchanged. No. 1
foundry northern Is quoted at $18.734519.:
No. 2 foundry northern. $18 26iil8.86: No. 1
foundry southern. $18.50(318.75; No. 2 foun
dry southern. $18 0" 18.:'5.
ST. IXiUIS. Jan. 15 METAT Lead,
quiet, $0.8005.80. Spelter, weaker, $tui2.
Kvnnorated, Apples nnd Dried frnlta.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. EVAPORATKD
APPLES Market is rather easy in tone
with demand,' light. Common are quoted
at 74S8c: nearly prime, 9c; prime, irb8c;
choice, 10c; fancy, 11c.
CALIFORNIA DRIBD FRUITS Prunes
are in fair demand and rule firm at prices
ranging from 4(j8c, according to grade.
Apricots continue quiet but steady with
choice quoted at 9'alOc; extra choicwi 10
SllOc; fancy, ll81-c. Peaches are firm on
light offerings: extra choice. 10c; fancy, 10
fjllc; extra, fancy, U6l3c. Raisins have
not shown much Improvement in point of
activity since the new prices took effect.
The spot situation Is without further
change. Loose Muscatel are quoted at 8
itV-.-. seeded raisins, 6'41it.c; London lay
ers, $1.0. -
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. Jan. 15.-COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady at
an advance of 66410 points on higher Euro
pean cables, firm Brazilian markets, light
primary receipts, continued liberal waie
house deliveries and reports of further
rains In the slate of Sao Paulo. There
was considerable realising at the advance,
and after some little trregulsrlty around
midday the market firmed up in the lattor
session and closed steady at a net advance
of 10UH6 points; sales were reported of
81,75 bags, including February at .80c;
May, 7.16c; Julv. 7.iS7.26c; August. 7.26c;
Krpternber, 7.3Trfi7.45c; November. 7.46c, and
December at ;.57.Oc. Spot Rio steady;
No. 1 Invoice, 8c; mild steady Cordova,
812a
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16 WOOL Steady: me
dium grades, eorablng and clothing. 364330c;
light fine. SltJ-Wc; heavy fine, 19i&21c; tub
washed, 333Hlo.
Elrta. Batter Market. .
CTJOTV. Jan. 16.-BUTTRR-eVm at S;
ales lot tU wa, HMW lbs.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Modern Becsipta of Cauls, with Qeiertl
Trtds Stetdj.
HOGS SELL ACTIVE AND SOME HIGHER
Offerings of Sheep and l.ambi Very
light for Monday, with Prlees
Steady to Stronger' and
Movement Aetlvo.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 15. 1J0.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hugs. Sheep
Official Monday 4 200 6.8io e.8i4)
Same day last week 3,405 4.818 12,878
Same week before ,4 3.4M 2.0SS
'Same three weeks ago
Same four weeks ago .... , 6,334 4.877
Same day last year 3.177 6.9H6 6.471
Holiday.
RKCBlPTg FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows ths receipts of
cattle, hogs snd sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
... 1908. 1905. Inc.
f"nUle ss ok4 J2.73 3.911
'e- 95,024 89,756 6.2.9
Snep 61,186 69.218 l.8
The following table shows the prices paid
at the river markets for cattle:
Oood to choice corn-fed steers $4.764i4.60
Fair to good corn-fed steers 4.404.7
Common to fair corn-fed steers.... 8.oOu4.40
nood to choice cows snd heifers.... 3.8W4.26
r air to good cows and heifers .4i.i"i
Canners and cutters 1.7&2.40
Oood to choice stockers ft feeders.. 1 4v4.W
f air to good stoiiers and feeders.. 3.oiu 40
Common to fair feeders IOuvS.C
"i caives 5.(AeO 0!)
"owlng table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Dtt- I 180. 19O5.1904.19O8.ll9O2.J1901.l00.
Jan. 1....
Jan. 3....
Jan. 3....
Jan. ....
6 14
6 11
07
6 14
6 tl
6 m
a
6 36
6 a
4 (41 33
4 811 3b
221
K
19
4 8e 4 a
4 8 4 U
4 39
4 43
4 451
4 47l
4 451
,60
4 61
4 62,
4 68
4 tii
4 4j
29
I
4 9 4
6 021 4 J7
4
Jan. 3..
4 b8
I SB
M
401
6
a
6 04
4 87
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
8.
4 6X
24,
6 09,
09
8 14
04
t
8 00
13
32
IS
6 0K
14
6 f
4 8U
4 34
4 3.
7....
8...
9....
10.,
11..
12.,
13..
14..
16..
4 66
4 xi
4 6-
391
I 6 20
I 6 23
I 6 8
6 A
I 6 401
4 M
4 42
4 53
I 2l
4 01 0 4
4 751 48!
4 73 8 87
4 9 6 41
6 15 4 t0
I 4 64
6 10
6 26 4 35
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
11ah $2.u,i.uu $4.6Vbi.85
Chicago Loom 4.7tto.87
Kansas City l(Wtjo.8i) 6 tyWo.35
St. Lou s .8-.D6 4 6!tw 40
Mouz City 2.60.50 6.1u,6.26
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their roints 0f destlnaUon:
CATTLE Cars.
Charles H. Chase. Couy. Neb.-F. E.... $
The official number of cars brought in to
day by each road was;
c m. & st. p....?.ei llosai 8heep- M 'e;
Missouri Pacing ...... .. ..
Union Paciilo 37 V 26 x
C. ft N. W.. east 8 9 7.
C., St. P., M. ft 0 23 3 ::
C. ft N. W., west 67 13 1 i
O., B- ft Q.. east 3
C., B. ft g., west 28 14 4 "
C, K. 1. ft p., east.... 3 4 ..
C, R. I. ft p., west 1 ..
Illinois Central 1 " 3 .. '
Ureal Western 8 3
Total receipts ....171 80 3u 8
The disposition of the day's receipts was
mm 1 1 . . . . .
"tii uiijti uurcnasuiK tne
number of head Indicated
Buyers. Cattle.
Omana Packing Co...;.... 532
Swift and Company 916
Cudahy packing Co VJ0
Armour & Co 708
Armour ft Co., Denver.... 186
Carey 105
Lobman ft Co 88
W. I. Stephen 7
Hill ft Son 153
Hamilton ft Rothschild... 61
Mike Haggerty 6
Sol Degan 17
J. B. Root ft Co.... 38
Bullan ft Kline 1
Other buyers 376
Hogs. Sheep.
SlU
1,528
1,594
1.780
1.278
1.682
692
421
. Totals ............. .4.198 8,752 3,861
Cattle Receipts this morning were very
siseable for a Monday, being "slightly In
excess of the run of a week ago. All the
morning there was a heavy fall of damp
snow, which was accompanied with consid
erable wind and which clung to the cattle,
putting them In anything but a presentable
shape for the market. Buyers seemed re
luctant to face the storm and It was some
what later than usual before they were
In the saddle. The continuance of the
storm snd the character of the snow, which
was Just the kind to bring about blockades,
seemed to convince buyers that the time
to buy was when. the stock was In sight.
The result was that the market when once
under way was fairly active and the bulk
of the receipts changd hands in good sea
son. Packers all seemed to want fat cattle
and when they once got started It did not
take them very long to clean up the offer
ings. The prices psid were not quotably
different from those which prevailed at
the close of last week, sellers without ex
ception reporting It as a steady market.
This was true not only of beef steers, but
also of cows, heifers and all kinds of
butchers' stock. . .
There were not far from fifteen cars of
stock cattle and feeders In the yards this
morning. In spite of the storm, which
might le expected to be very detrimental
to the feeder trade, there was a very fair
demand on the part of local speculators,
who cleaned up the yards In reasonable
season, paying prices thst were fully
steady with last week.
Representative sales:
ae.cr a i ccna.
No
No.
..
4...
1...
10..
1..
14..
to.,
in..
IS..
Wt.
Wl.
Pr.
t
ii
.1171 4 M
rr.
.10M 4 a
t4
I 10
I.
1US
4 40
in
t 46
14
1234
1WT
in
4 40
4 41
uoo
il...
14...
:i...
ii...
t...
i...
it...
14...
171
I 10
4 46
1010 4 00
1320 4 Tt
1141 4 16
1216 4 U
1M0 4 66
101. 4 i(
11H
4 40
4 44
4 40
4 40
4 44
17
iaf.
13f4
u:.4
4 00
I 10
t
II
1......
1
1
1
1
t
1
S
I
1
I
t
i
t
11
1
t
t
I
1
T
I
I
I
1
I
I
t
I
1
t
I
1
I
1
1
1
I
4
1
I
1
I
1'.
t
1
1
1
1
4 ,
1
.1121
COWS.
. 700 I on
I...
4...
1...
11...
47...
1...
4...
1...
It...
14...
I...
...1061
. ,.10"0
...1030
...1020
i no
l on
I 00
I 00
uo I no
. I 10
.450 i II
. M0
W
... m i on
...mo I on
.1371
I S
170 I
... M4
...160
... 174
t 09
.! i t
I
I 10
415
I 14
i K
.. Ml II
..no i it
..loll t 16
..10u0 I to
, t
I 14
..110 I Ii
..1O40 t 4V
I..
I..,
i. .
iY.'.
24...
I. ..
14...
M...
il...
IS. .
I .
14..
II. .
1..
It...
4..
21..
1..
.11)4
I io
70
, 744
I 60
. .lUiO
3 16
I a
.122 I
10 i 60
11 I 64
.latJ I 21
.Hi I 26
.106 I 9
... -
... 174
...lono
...1031
...llini
... I4
I 60
I at
t to
.1036
i 10
.1111
I 34
i 40
i 40
..1311
8 36
14 I II
. 621 I 33
.1110 140
.1030 i 4H
i 4ft
...1010 1 Tl
... M0 t 76
...1111 111
..1111
I 46
I 60
t 61
I 66
..llltf
..105
..UiU
..11.1
t Kt
.1010
....104 I 06
1.
HEIFERS.
.. 344
.. 470
. ,1e7
.. 7C0
: 6n
i 63
t II
II.
. 114
. 346
. KI3
, l0
.loot
I II
I 36
I 4
I 60
I 40
34
10 ...
1....
i 76
11 I W 31 ...
BULLS
.110 1 40
1
.1!M t HI
.160 00
.153 J I 0
.1S0 t 70
1.
.uoo
I T
..1336
..132
2 71
t 76
..1160 I 00
.1170
I 04
I 0
uo in
1640 I 71
. 1620
.1640 9 20
70 I M
.140 I ii
.1330 t 40
.13
t S6
.111
6
CALVES.
14
i
106 I 6
200 4 6
M 3 6
ft I Hi
4 0U
230 4 6
lit I it
, IM IS
11 4 60
I....
I
I
1....
I....
3....
230
I f
141
6 6
130 I T6
100 4 Tl
130
4 M
11..
I .
1..
I..
I..
..
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I Tl 21 til t is
t 76 12 Til I lo
3 H 1 4 to i i
1 II 4W I K
I so
WESTERNS.
171
ni
A. A. Haaser 8. T)
1 bull.,
1 bull.,
1 bull.,
10 cows
6 cows
..lt
2 35 . 4 steers... .1002
3 50
2 35
6 06
2 36
3 26
1170 2 35 1 cow 890
1030 3 36 1 calf 170
758 2 36 1 bull 10S
718 2 35 3 feeders. 1180
Ed Stencer B. D.
t cows 7Vi 2 25 22 steers.. ..1307 4 10
28 cows 874 8 15 11 cows 46 3 u
HOOS There wss a fair average run for
the first day of the week, some eighty
three ears being reported in. The market
started out very slow, for the reason that
buyer seemed to (eel that a ueclito was
due, and were bidding decided!? lower.
Sellers did not feel that way about it end
hung on for more money. In the end the
sillers won out, for the demand proved to
be quite large and under that Influence the
trade bernme more active, closing consid
erably stronger. The advance was suffi
cient to admit of the general market being
quoted 2tf6c higher. The early arrivals
changed hands In very good season in the
forenoon. Several trains were delayed In
reaching the yards, so that the market was
prolonged on that account. As will be
noted from the sals below, $5.30 wss a
very popular price for the general run of
gooa loans. Representative sales
No At. 8b. FT.
No. Av. K. Pr.
it l ... 4 40
1 17 M ( N
. ::; ... t
7 140 110 I M
4 too 40 4 S
4 ...
i in to i s
6 :..sii 8 IN
rr til ... I lo
1 116 ... 3
Tl 2:l ... 4 80
Tl S"l ... 4 3
It MS too I I
44 too 4 6 M
T 0 40 I M
7 Ill 40 6 26
74 12 0 t 16
70. 14T ... IM
4 ta ... 6 1714 67 K M 6 SO
44 S3S 140 I 2T II tie ... I M
46 tm 40 IKl M ...il ... 4 10
It I4S ... 4 1714, (1 1. .126 ... I 10
4 Ill SO 4 171 Tl .'..164 140 6 lo
7 107 0 I 17 U 211 M 4 M
' 1SI ... I 17 U ill 140 1 10
71 Ill 40 I 17 41 Ill ... I M
71 Ill ... 117 14 123 DO I W
m ... i m it ni 40 I m
4 211 0 I 10 17 140 H IM
S 137 ... 110 1 Ill ... 110
12 14 ... I 10 7 Ill ... 4 10
140 126 ... 4 0 44 224 K 111
23T ... 10 II 247 ... I 12
4 231 ... I 10 44 114 44 4 12
73 144 ... M tl 16 ... 6 iS
77 263 ... M 6 314 144 I IS
S 164 ... 4 10 44 ...136 44 I 34
44 271 30 I 10
SHEEP-Recelpts were large on paper
this morning, some thirty cars being re
ported la, but figures are sometimes mis
leading. . As a matter of fact, fourteen
cars out of that number came In Sunday
and went out the same evening, being only
halted here for feed and rest. They were
mostly Colorado lambs and were consigned
through to some eastern point. That left
only about fourten cars for the market
today, which was a very light run for a
Monday. A light run, though, was Just
what every one was wanting, as the mar
ket was In need of a breathing spell to
recover from last week's excessive re
ceipt a
With tight receipts In sight this morning
and with n storm raging that gave promise
of Interfering with shipments during the
next few days to come, buyers were out
early. Intent upon picking up as many loads
as possible while they were to be had.
For this re-sson the market was active and
a little stronger than last week. Some
stuff sold at considerably better advantage
than It would hnve done the latter part
of last week. At the same time other mar
ket points were reported lower, so that
shippers must understand that the strength
was due entirely to light receipts today
and the fear that they would be still lighter
tomorrow on account of the heavy storm.
as will be noted from the sales below, the
best lambs here were good enough to bring
$o.60, with top yearlings at $8.26, old wethers
as high as o.85 and ewes reaching up to
$5 60.
Shippers must use good judgment now If
ever in the marketing of their stock, as the
future of the market is almost entirely de
pendent upon the supply. If this can tie
kept within bounds and gluts avoided there
18 f80" tor fearing a bad market.
Quotations for fed sheep and lambs are
as follows: Oood to choice lambs, Colo
rados, $7.267.60; westerns, $7.007.60; year
lings, $00$2o; western yearlings, $5,600
6.86; ewes, $4.75fY6.50.
Quotations for feeder sheed and lambs:
Good feeding lambs. $5.75jf6.80; yearlings,
$4.76476.40; wethers, $4.60fi6.o0; ewes, $176J
4.50; breeding ewes, $4.5o(U6.00.
69 western ewes 94 4 60
54 native ewes .,.... 123 6 50
36 native wethers 123 6 76
87 western wethers 106 6 76
449 western wethers 106 6 76
89 western wethers 128 5 86
154 western lambs 68 8 80
391 western lambs 68 6 80
CHICAGO LVE STOCK MARKET
(le Doll Hobs, heep nnd Umks
Steady.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15. CATTLE Receipts.
36,000 head; market dull; common to prime
steers. $S.40t35; cows, $3.00414 40; heifers,
$3.255.00; bulls. $2.00Q4.10; calves. $3.0W;
8.00; stockers and feeders. $2.40-34.60.
HOGS Receipts. 48,000 head; market
steady; choice to prime heavy, $3.35-&5.40;
medium to good heavy, $5.26436.30; butcher
weights. $6.3iK(i5 40; good to choice heavy,
mixed. $6.26ft6S0; packing, $5.16-75.30.
8HBEP AND LAMB3-Recei;its, 271.000
head; market steady; sheep. 84.006.85;
yearlings. $6.00-36.65; lambs, $7.1157.75.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 14,700 bead. Including 60u head south
erns; market, top flat steers strong to 10c
lower, others steady to strong; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $5.006.90; fair
to good,- $4,001(5.00; western fed steers.
$3.5O4j6.60; stackers and feeders, 33.25w4.50;
southern steers. 33.0O&4.75: southern cows.
J2.0Oij3.5O; native cows, J:0O43 4.10; native
sters. $3.0016.00; bulls. $2.50&4.00; calves.
33.0OI&7.26.
HOGS Receipts. 8,500 head: niaiket orenei
weak to 10c lower, closed strong: top, $,i.40;
bulk of sales. $5 206.35; heavy, $6.32(5.40;
packers, 5.24i5.Si; pigs and lights. K.OOW
5.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts, I6.O11O
head; market 104I16e lower; native lambs,
$5.50(g7.60; western Iambs, $5.oo4f7. 40; ewes
and yearlings, $4.6flcii6.00; western fed year
lings, $5.60(u..5; western fed sheen, U.UXff
6.00; stockers and feeders, ti. 505.00.
St. Lonls Lire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.000 head, including 1,000 head Tcx
ans; natives weak. Texans steady: native
shipping and export steers, $4 .WXiin.86;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $3.0035 10;
steers under l.uOO pounds, $3. 004. 50; stock
ers and feeders, $2.5O(fi3.70: cows and heifers,
$2.0033.60; canners. tl.75al.K; bulls, t2Y't
4.25: calves. $3.008.50: Texas and Indian
steers, $Z754.20; cows and heifers, $2.00
3.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head: market
steady; pigs and lights. $4.50fiA.3S; packers,
35.005.40; butchers and best heavy, $5.30
6.40. V
SHEEP ' AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.600
head; market steady; native muttons. $5.notf
6.00: lambs, $5.4VK87B0: culls and bucks,
33.O0Q4.0O; stockers, $2.75!,3.50; Texans, $3.00a
4.C0.
Xew York Live stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. BEEVES-Receipts,
'4.566 head; market demand fair;
prices steady; steers, J3 8ftfi.70; oxen and
stags, $3.8094.50; bulls. $3.0004.46; cows. $1.90
(htt 0; top prices. $4.00. Liverpool and Lon
don at 10ailc per pound, dressed weight.
Exports tomorrow, 150 cattle.
CALVES Receipts. 1.107 head; market
steady; little calves. $4.0085.00; barnyard
stock. $4,001 no western calves; dressed
calves steady; city dressed veals, 89140 per
pound; country dressed, JkQlIc. .
HOGS Receipts, 13.800 head: market shout
steady; stale and Pennsylvania hogs quoted
at 15.75115.90.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 11,888
head; market for sheep stead v; choice
lambs steady: medium grades easier; snep.
$4.0Ofr6.75; culls. $?.MXJ3 25: lambs. $i.40'a
8.36; one car at $8.37; no Canadian lambs.
St. Joseph Lire Ktock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 15. CATTLE
Receipts. 1.992 head: market steady to loc
lower; natives. t3.2oi.0(.: cows and heifers,
$150fi4 75: stockers and feeders. $2 7541.10.
Hi HiS Receipts, 4 403 head: market sttadv
to 60 lower: llartit. $.15u .1:7: medium and
heavv. IViiirS ': bulk. Vi Z.Q& V).
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ,04l
head: market laiSc lower.
Bloas lly Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Jan. lV-(Ppeclal Telegram. 1
CATTLE Receipts. 3.300 head: msrket I'd
lower; feeders steady; beeves. $3.&n?i3.50:
rows, bulls and mixed. $2.54.00; stockers
and feeders, 82.60fi4 00; calves snd yearlings,
$:'.yif3 50.
HOGS Receipts. 2.4UI head: market
steady, selling at 85.lniti5.26; bulk of sales,
t5.ir,Ko.:o.
Slock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha, A.'i'U 581 O.fOj
81oux City IJiai ;,4t
Kansas City 14.7.UO 9,t0ii 15.03)
Si. Joseph 1992 4.433 8.441
St. Iuls , 4.0 .(? 4.00I
Chicago 3i.0u0 48.00U 13,0m
Total
.04.192 79.598 64.741
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. - SUGAR - Raw
steady: fair refining, 3J-le; centrifugal 96
test. 3c; molasses sugar. 2o. IUrlried
steady; No. 6. 4. Mr; No. 7, 4.05c; No. t
4c; No. 9. 8 8jc; No. 10. 8 90c; No. 11. 3K5c:
No. 12, S.pjc; No. 14, 3.75c; confectioners'
A, 4.5uc; mould A, 6.05c; cut loaf, 6.40c;
crushed. 6.40c; powdered, 4nc; granulated
4 70c; rubes, 4.9oc.
MOLAbSEa yuletr New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 3u438c.
NEW ORLEANS. Jsn. 16. ' SUGAR
Finn: open kettle. 2'a3c; open kettle
centrifugal, 343o; centrifugal whites, 3
j4c; vellnw. 3tr3c; seconds. 2"i3e.
MOLASBES-Open kettle, 2a22c. Svrup
S64J30C. . .
(ito Market.
NEW OP.IJCAN8. Jan. 15. COTTON
Spot closed steady; salts. 4.125 hair
Ordinary. 8 15-1V; good ordinary, loc;
low middling, lie; middling, llc,- good
middling. 12c; middling. 12 Hc. Receipts,
7,0 bales; stock, 33O.7-.0 bales.
UIVKHIHXJU Jfin. 16 tXlTTON "Wt
In fair demand, prices 12 points higher'
American middling fair, .72d; good mid
dling. t.3M. middling, 2d; low middling.
6u4d; good ordinary, 58d; ordinary, 6.7l
The sales of the dy were 8.mi bales, bt
which 600 bales were tor speculation ent
export and included , American. Re
ceipts, 6,100 bsles. all American.
ST. lAJl JS, Mo., Jan. l5.avrrON
Beady; middling. 11 H-lc. Hides,
bales; receipts. 400 bales; shipments, l!
bales; stock, 41,'l bales.
. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trnde nnd Qnotatlona on
Staple and Pnnry frodnce.
RUGS Fresh receipts, candled stock. IS J
20c.
LIVE POULTRY H4J ns, 9c; old roostets,
6c; turkeys, 14c; ducks) 9c; young roosters,
7j9c; geese, 81 9c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. 14J13 :
old torn, 14fl6c; chickens, loaltc; oil :
roosters, ic; ducks, U'ul.o; geese, log 11c.
Bl'TTEM Packing slock, 16c; choice
to fancy dairy, lyi9c; creamer), 21'tfJli.'; "
prints. 21 o
SUQAR-Standard granulated, In bbls.
$6.06 per cat.; cubes, $5.90 per cwt. ; cut loal,
$8.36 pr cwt.; No. 6 extra C, bag or bbi ,
$4.90 per cwt.; No. 10 extra C, bags only,
$4.76 per cwt.; No. 16 yellow, bags onU.
$4.70 per cwt.; XXXX powdered, 46.80 per
cwt.
FRESH FISH-Trout. lOflllc; halibut. 13c;
buffalo, dressed. 9c; pickerel, dressed, 6c;
white bass, dressed, 12c; sunnsh, 9c; percn.
scaled and dressed, $c; pike, 10c; catfish,
13c; red snspper, 10c; salmon, 11c; orappies,
12c; eels, 18o; bullheads, 11c; black bass,
26c; whlteflsh, 12c; frog legs, per dot. o
lobsters, green, 27c; bo I let lobsters. 30c;
shad roe, 45c; bluetlsh, 16c; herring, 4c,
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com-,
pany: No. 1 upland: $7.001i7. So; medium,1
$6 6041,7.00; coarse, p,.Xu.&0. Rye straw,
BRAN Per ton. $11 .60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
DATES Per box of So I-lb. pKgea., fTOO:
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c;
Bayers, per lb., 6c: walnut-stuffed, l-io.
pkgs., 82. mi per dns.. 8-lb. boxes, $1 tK.
ORANGES- California navels, all slxos.
$2.76: cl olee navels. 32. 2k
LEMONS Unionists, extra fancy, 840
Ise, 63 2, JHO to son sizef. 33 75.
FIGS California, per 10-10. carton, 7u't
86c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, 12c; six
crown, 14e.
BANANAS Per medlum-slsed bunch, $1.74 .
62.25; Jumbos. X2.504j3.0k
TANGERINES Florida, per box of about
125, $3.00.
URAPB FRUIT-Florida, per box. $7 60;
California, per box, $8 00. .....
FRUITS.
PEARS Lawrence and Mount Vernon,
$150.
APPLES-Callfnrnia Bellflowers, $1.40 per
bu. box; Colorado Jonnthana, $2 51 per bu.
box; Hen Davis, $1.75 per bu. box; Wine
saps, $2.00 per bu. box; other varieties. $2.i4)
per bu.; New York apples. $4.76 rer bbl.
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, slo.50 per bbl.
GRAPES I moulted Malagas. $5.s0O00.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home-grown, per bu., 604)
860; South Dakota, per bu.. 7ic.
ONIONS Home-grown yellow and red,
per bu., 86c; Spanish, per crate, $1.76; Colo
rado, red and yellow, per bu , $1.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.00.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., 6c.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb., li3c.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS
Per bu., 664j76o.
CELERY Kalamssoo, per dot., 26c.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per 3-bu.
bbl.. $2.00.
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES California, per crate of 20
lbs.. $2.50.
WAX BEANB Per hamper of about 30
lbs. net, $3.60.
STRING BEANS Per hamper of about
80 lbs. net, $3.00r4.00.
EGO PLANT-Florida, per do., $1.26431. V).
GREEN PEPPERS Florida, per hamper
of about 10 dos., 83.50.
TURNIPS Louisiana, dos. bunches, "6c.-
8HALLOTT 8 Louisiana, . per .. doa.
bunches, 60c
HEAD LETTUCE Ixmlalnna, per bbl.,
$8.00 10.00; per dos. neads. 1.00.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot house, psr box of
12 to 16 heads, 85c.
CUCUMBERS Hot house, petf dog.. $2.00.
RADISHES Hot house, per doc. bunches,
60c
MUSHROOMS Hot house, per lb., 60c.
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib, 12c: No. 2 rib. 8c; No. $ rib,
6c; No. 1 loin, 16c; No. 2 loin. 10c; No. 3
loin, 7c; No. 1 chucks, 6c; No. i chucks,
4c; No. 3 cnucks, 3c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. 3
round, 6c; No. 3 round, 6c; No. 1 plate,
Ic; No. 2 plate, 3c; No. 3 plate. 2o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg, $3.75; per bbl.. $0.75.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin llmbcrger, 13o; twins,
15c: young Americas. l&!c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb.,
13c. Pecans, largo, per lb., 14c; small, per
lb., 12c. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted, per
lb.. 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12"13c. Al
monds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; hard shells,
per lb, 15c. Hhcll)ark hickory nuts, per
bu., $2.25; large hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.60.
Chestnuts, per lb., 15c. Cucoanuts, $4.50 per
sack of loo. v
Realism.
It wat the first of. January when ii
stranger entered the offices of Pushups
Monthly Magazine.
"Gracious, but It is hot In here!" he re
marked to a man In his shirt sleeves, who
waa mopping his face with a handkerchief.
"Some," was the terse reply of the man
who was no other than (he famous editor
himself.
"What are all those flowers, straw hats
and palmleaf fans, scattered about for7'
"Oh, to give a touch of realism; we 'are
now preparing our great midsummer fiction
number." was the great editor's kindly re
ply. Puck.
REAL ESTATR TRANSFERS.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday,
January 15:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
D. V. Sholes company to J. B. Blan
cbard, lot 14, block 7, Thumason ft
O.'s add $ Sj
Corinne Puissant to IL F. Davis, lot 13,
block 2. South Exchange place 1"0
Peter Plcqueur and wife to Cyrils and
Elodle ('alien, w 48 ft lot 6. block 27,
1st add to Corrigan place Hm)
Same to Alnhons and Ieonle ('alien, e
2 ft lot 5. block 27. same 1
C. K. M. Miller snd wife to Peter PIs
queur. lot 9, block 22, 1st add to Cor
rigan place 1,100
Nora Ne'.on and husband to Anna M.
Miller, lot 17. b ock 21, etm 3S8
Omaha ixian and Building association
to Mry Malloy, e lot 1. block 471,
GronH Vlw ado
in
60
Mary J. Carpenter and husband to H.
N. Jensen, loll t, ana i.-iikx-k 3,
Grainmercy park 1,9"
M'y Nelson to N. O. Talbot, lot 1.
block 24!",,, Omaha (except s 27 ft).. 700
C. B. Kountse and wife 10 P. E. Tobln,
lot 8. block 2. Forest Hill add RuO
August Stephan et al to Mary A. Suf
felder. w 40 ft lots 1 and 2, block 2,
Shlnn's add 1
H. H. Saffehler et al to same, same... 1
Midway Investment company to Hans
Goettsch, lot 17, block 4. Albright's
annex 3T
Hoaglund Loan snd Investment, com-
panv to John Slel, lo acre in nw '
o -14-13 Liu
M. B. CopeUud und wife to Henry
Swanson, lot 3. block 6, Plalnview
add 1,1 J
OI IT CLAIM DEEDS.
OoMIe Bchrlvcr to YV. W. Cook, lot 17.
block 11, Albright's annex f
Kate Hegtey to Charles Battelle, lot
4, Greenwood add 1
Herman Knuntre et al to Klilubel h ,,
Kountin Real Estate company. 10x70
ft. beylnnlng at northeast corner lot
J. block 1. E. Kountxe reserve
Same, ex, to same so-ne
DEEDS.
Kate Regley, guardian, to Charles Dat
telle, lot 4. Greenwood add la
T. F. Jarkvon et al. trustees, to C. M.
Carve v. lots 6 and C, block 9, West
End add 3.Xo
Total amount of transfers
...$!.'. t)
F. Du Day Cl Co.
Oeslera In
Stock. Grain. Provision
hip .our Groin to Is.
Branch Oltlee. lio-lll Board at Trade
Bids;.. Omaha. Keb. Telephone 81114.
212-214 Exchange Bldg.. South Omaha.
Bell Phone 210. Independent 'Phone L
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY.
AUTOMOBILE Fun oALEFour-. yllnder
touring car; excellent condition; have
Wight larger car is owner's sol, reason
fr selling, Address 4u6 Fvinko Bid.,
Lincoln. Q-Mstil r
FOR SALE Dining room with 75 le.'-.'ilur
hoto-dars; everything modern; $6u handle
It; good reason for selling. Add-e ji
No. K'tU St., Llucolo, NcO. Wi4C U
)
