n TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1906. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Steady Growing Betriib Feeling in Wheat. FACTORS COMBiNt FOR LOWER PRICES Reports of Preeslnsj, and Than Ins from Koalhittm-4 orn Mold Its On n-Mot t nient Light and Dinnd Slonr. OMAHA. Jan. 27. 19(10. Wheat sold off lu on featureless cables, larger estimates for this week's woi la shipments and on the SKiuly growing bear ish feeling. Trade Is more active and not confined exclusively to the protesMlonal ele ment, which Is a healthy feature. The southwest sent reports of more freezing und thawing weather and 11. V. Join claims that 19 per cent of the spring wheat crop hack In farmers' hands (aoow) seeding requirements) in the tniee northwestern stales. Fine weather prevails throughout both belts today and lair conditions Indi cated for tomorrow. The corn market was the only one show ing any degree of restive power. Trade at the start waa light and there was very little pressure until the extreme weakness developed in wheat and oats. The demand for May at 44c seemed unlimited. Country movement Is light and demand on the whole slow. It was a noticeable feature, how ever, of the trade today, that cash house! were constant buyers of May, May wheat closed at S-t V:, July at S3V4C and September at 2c. May corn closed at 444c, July at 44V$ 44Vic and September at 4iVc. Oats were off '40; Mny closed at 30-V. July at and o. ileiniier at iS'v. Liverpool closed hvi Liver to vU lower and last year of ,K!4,iJi) bushels. There will be a fair Increase on passage. A New York exporter wired: "Nearby demand for corn poor, limits fully lc be low market, A little business doing for late summer shipment." Primary wheat receipts were 496,000 bush els and shipments 17S,U"0 bushels, against receipts last year of 4:t3.J0 bushels and shipments of 244,() bushels. Corn receipts were MO.OOO bushels and shipments &3.UO0 bushels, against receipts lust year of 4.U,II0 bushels and shipments of L'"7,'Hi bushels. Boston cleared .m) bushels wheat this morning; Baltimore clenred OW.ooo bushels of corn, and (lalveston l:ix.O) bushels. Tho big export millers of Ht. Iyiula are puiiing out offers of (lour very low. ana they suv thev il.in t sret anv aeeeiitunces. Australian wheat shipments were 1,704.010 iu., against l.uM.ooo bu. last week, and 1.4.iMXim bu. last venr Authorities in Argentina are unable to agree on the size of the wheat crop. Broomhall estimates the exportable (it-rplus at 1U,M,UU0 bu., while others say aO.UOU, 0U9 bu. F. S. Cowglll of Omaha says: "The country Is not suiting corn very fast west of the Misssouri river, although one house has bought a large quantity in the last few days. Cars are more plentiful and our bus ienss has been well cleaned UD. There has been some new business since the advance In rates January 15. Most of the corn is Kolng to the gulf. So far this year there 11:1s been no free movement of corn to com pare with last year." Omaha Cash Sales. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1 car. 77c; No. 3 hard. 1 car, 74c; 1 car, 73c;- No. 4 hard. 1 CORN No. I white, 1 car, 38c; No w..ltc, 1 car, 37c; No. 4, 1 car, SOc Omaha Cash Prices, WHEAT No. 2 hnrd. 75l!7Sc; No. 3 hard, 7ujiiV.c; No. 2 hard, US'uidc; No. 2 spring, 'i4,iiii',ic; No. 3 spring, 7374c. toh.V-No. 3, jruuiUc; No. 4, 35'.Vf(37c; llu gr.iue, dJlU3uc; No. 3 yellow, 34c; No. 3 white, She. OA'li! No. 3 mixed. 27fi2Sc; No. 3 white, '; No. 4 White, 2tS2,iV KYIS No. 2, 61c; No. 3, bH.io. Carlo! Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Cliloago jvansas City Minneapolis . C...ali 1 fuluth ot. Luula .... ui.ciijuui uurcu -ju ini.ri 10 tmu loner i OHl, in 10 pounus, oojic, luiiuni imc, mn.nrth In A mil lirn mated Conner I'nlted on wheat and uncnangea to ..a ,uwer on , , 33 pounds . ..lc; Clipped whit,. f? ,CsX Quarter. Bromhall estimate, world's wheat ship- uIyLITVZc; good to "Vhe tankfK r"'!' "nd" 'n-"V a.'?1 t".0lr?r WC. . . ... but was not decisive In iT "nTnMM "the iiiliiiiviil mo, ,-t-iv ui o..pr uor.iit;is nurn rirni; siai. common 10 ciioiuc 1 24 276 162 C4 58 21 243 8 126 18 38 43 90 73 CiilCAOiO UltAl AKU PROVISIONS I'eatn'rea of the Trading; and Closlniv 1'i lces on llourd of trade. CIIICAUO. Jan. 27. A forecast by an I. .MutlfclKian of a Uberiu Increase In II. 11 iiUB buipiiiei.ls of wheut Slid heavy ex,, orid tiuni Auo..alia caused a weax hi iikel In wheat heie today. At the close for May delivery was off c. Corn ,as down Wc. Outs snowed a loss of c. 1'iovtsions were up 2c. Sentiment in the wheat pit was extremely binilsh for tho entii'11 day and local trad ers and leading longs sold heavily. Initial quotations on May were 'Ulc higher at uil,4l'.nc. According to the report of the English stult.sttchin, the world's shipments for the week will be about 9,').ue bushels, wulch Is more than generally expected. The domestic situation also favored the bears. In the northwest stocks of wheat continued to show decided Increase and weather over the winter wheat belt was mild. Prices declined steadily until May reached 84c. which point was touched within the lust half hour. Covering by eliurts caused a slight rally within the last few minutes of trading, but the close was weak, with May at 8471C. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to i.onu bush els. Primary receipts were 496,000 bushels, against 433.WO bushels one year ago. Min neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re ceipts of 300 cars, against 454 cars last week and 2H curs one year ago. Because of selling by commission houses und cash interests and the weakness of wheat the corn market was depressed tl roughout the day. Cash demand waa slow and primary receipts were consider ably In excess of those for the correspond In,; day a year ugo. The market closed weak and almos at the lowest point of the day. May opened unchinged to a shade Uwer at 44lad44ae to 44"c. sold off to 44c and closed at 41c. Iicul receipts were 27J cars, with 20 earn of contract grade. Profit taking by several longs and short selling bv local traders, togtthrr with In creasing receipts and n decline In txpirt , deniaiid. weakened the oits mirct thr i-f'i tho greater part of the day. The v i'u of trailing was large. May onened u- chanted tit c lower at SI vni'viC sold off to 3' fee nnd closed at 3 c. Local rect ipn wr 163 cars. Provisions were firm on a 5c advance In to price of live hogs and sn excellent cash I'.emand for meat and lurrt. Holders were corlMfnllul and offerings were light. At t'o close May pork was up 2c at $14 051? 14.1)7. Lard was up 2c at 37.55. Ribs were 2V- higher at t7.52. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, M cars; corn, 36X cars; oats, 261 car.; hogs, 54.'J head. The leading futures rnnged as follows: A nicies. I Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yea'y. Wheat I M"y l'Vi K 83 -,l (141 831 1 ( 44 I Ro 84 41 44 41 July A'orn ' tn . May July 1 M Jan. 183'j-.1 8.11 I I I I 401 40l 441, n-s 411 44VuVV'Jl 41 441, ir-, 1 291 291 SO'i 31 30', Mar July Pork 'an. 'lav July ! .1 Jn. May July T s Jm. M y July 31V 31 SO 3o I JJ-V41 3U 13 77' IS 771 13 77 13 77, 13 70 14 07! 14 06 14 171 14 12 14 1 I 14 I 1 1 4 0.1 14 12! 14 10 14 12 I 7 45 I 7 55 I 7 45 7 67 7 70 7 46 7 65 7 45 7 66 7 40 7 62 7 66 7 37 7 50 7 62 7 67 7 67! 7 671 7 40 7 82 7 66 I I 'fin T 7 62' , 7 5fi 7 65 7 60 T 6J No I. 1 Vili nuotstlnns were as follows: FLOPR Easier: winter patents. tX.t i "f; straights. S3. 554 13 85: spring patents, "i3.:5; siratghts, t360''i3 75; bakers, t2.20 WHEAT No. ! snrlng. S2'(.j85c; No. t. r.'S4.-; No. ! red. 851 Sw CORN No. 2, 41c: No. J yellow. 41c. OATP-No. 2. 19c: No. 2 white. Sl3 ;:'. No. 3 white. 3tiji31c. HYT No. 2. 65 c. PARLEY Fair to choice malting, r65o. 3i:i:DS No. 1 flax. flo-.; No. 1 north west, rn, $1.13. Tlmotliv. prime, 13 30. Clover, contract grade, $13.25. PROVISIONS Mess pork, rer Mil.. $13.73 '''3 77. Lard, per bx lbs.. t7.25- Short ribs sides iloosei, $7 Jfi7.40. Short clear sides (tore. 1 1. $7. 757 87. Following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and grain: Iteoeipts. Shipments Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu Oats, bu Rva. bu 24 0 21.ts) .. 220.0 ..1M5.0 ..220. 4-0 31S.O 213. 34. 50 36 ) 63.500 Barley, bu. 69.400 On the Produce xchanan todav tha but- tatr market waa steady; craauiarlaa, if dairies. llc. Eg, easy; at mark, cases Included, IMJlTe; firsts. 17c; prime firsts, 18c; extras, 20c. Cheese, steady; 11 Volte. SEW YORK GF.1RHAL MARKET (notations of the l)r on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-FIOUR-Reclpt. 14.50 bbls.; exports. 4.322 bbls.; market dull and unchanged; Minnesota patents, $4.609 4 85; Minnesota bakers, H ft telS"; winter patents, 4.imb4.40; winter straights, U-Mt 4.; winter extras, t.rSX&: winter low Trades. $2.ijtV(j3 30. Rye fluur quiet; fair to giiid, 3.7uri!4.U(; choice to fancy, M-Oau 35; buckwheat flour, lor spot and to arrive. BUCKWHEAT Nominal, 62c delivered at New York. COIlNMBAIr-Steady; fine white and yel low. ll.au ; coarse, $1 o-tf 1 lu; kiln-dried, U-KJ 2"- . . . K Y F Nominal ; No. Z western, Ttc r. o. d. New York. hA RLE V Feeding, i2n c. I. f. Buffalo; malting, 4,4)62 c. I. f. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 86,iu0 bu.; exports, 23,786; spot market Irregular; No. 2 red, lVc elevator; No. 2 red, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Lmluth, ftic f. o. b. alloat. Further sharp declines appeared In wheat today a. a r.ssull or llnuMauou maucea ny large Australian shipments, prospects for ( weakness In outside markets, the close showing Vic net decline. May, tlvhv, closed HOc; July, gSc, closed at 88c; September, S7(67vc, closed at 7c. CORN Receipts, 1ip6,42o bu.; exports. 93.2.V), bu.; sales, 50,000 bu. futures. Spot market easy; No. 2, 65c elevator and no'ic f. o. to. alloat; No. 2 yellow. 50V; No. i white, Bl'c. Option tnnrkt was active and weaker In sympathy with wheat, easier cables, larger receipts and Ituuidatijn, clos ing htC to c net lower; May, 4 .j-,so, cloed 60e; July. fcrts'tfotflsc, closed, jU.jc; September closed 6tAc. OATS Receipts, im.uOO bu. ; exports. 3"i bu.; spot market barely steady; mixed l&iS. Wul'c; lt"4. Ku'lac; olds, 54j8c; pacific coast, 1!A, lKU'14o; 1W4, H'y lc; olds, 7'uC. lllL'KH- 1-11 .... oiilvestun, M lu i& pounds, Joe; California, a to 25 lbs., 21c; Texas dry, 24 to i His., 19c. LEATHER Firm; acid, 6u'i:ic. iltu VidioNa fccef. steady; family, fl 1 5(i?i 1 3 im ; mesr, Jl'.'Jii'iilO .(;; beef ham. 2.tsii21.00; packet, $10.5iXa 11.00; city, extra India mess, Jlo.kyfi'lSt.w. Cut meats, qultt; pickled ee, les, H.ioV .; pickled shoulders, Iti.olXa'i-OO; pickled hams, $:.;Vu' 9.50. Lard, steady; western steamed. t7.7i'j 7.K5; refined quiet; continent. IvUu; South America, VS.fi; compound, 6.12mii.37'4. Pork firm; tamlly, l.uo; short clear, I15.J0 iy 17.00; mess, Jlj.KJ'y lo.Z5. TALLOW Steady ; city, BVc; country, 6fe6c. R1V.E Firm; domestic, fair, 3V4Q0c; Japan, nominal. BUTTER Irregular: western Imitation triamery extras, ltalHc; firsts, 19c. CHEESEFiim; btatu lull cream, small, large, oloied and white, September, fancy, 14V4C: October best, 131J"4c; late made, small, average beat, K'Uc; state large, 124c; state fair, Uc; skimmed, lull to light, S'if llc. Eaas Weaker; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy, selected while, 24250; state choice, 23i0r4c; mixed extra, 2uj2lc; westein firsts, life; western seconds, 17'ulsVsc; south- ems. li'ulSc. . . . . POIM.lR Y Alive, weak; western chick ens, 11c; fowls. 13c; turkeys, 14c. Dressed, steady; western chickens, 8!&17c; turkeys, 13(j2oc; fowls, 84il3Vfcc. Kansas City (iraln and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27. WHEAT Lower; May, 7,hrc; July, 75Vbc; September, I j i-c. Cui-h: No. 2 liuid, uVaueoViC; No. 3, CORN Lower; May, 3:Hc; July, 390. Cash: No. t mixed, 3MVya7?c; No. 2 white, ;oHc; No. 3, 39 c. OA I'd Steady; No. 2 white, 31W32V4o; No. 3 mixed, 30 Vu 31c. HAY Steady ; choice timothy, $11.00011.60; choice prulrie, J8.6oCy8.75. RYE Steady; 62c. EOU8 Steudy; Missouri and Kansas, new No. 2 wliitewoiSd cases Included, 17c; case count, Hc; cases returned, Wo less. BUTTEK Steady; creamery, i5c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheal, bu 88,000 29.000 Corn, bu 98,ouO 13,oo0 Outs, bu 20,000 24,OiX The leading future at Kansas Olty, as reported by the Von Porn Grain oompany, ranged as follows; Articles. I Open. I Hlgh.l Low. I Close. Yes'y Wheat I I May... 78 78V, 78 July... 76 76U 76U Corn May... 39 39 Z0 July... 4o 40 4oVa Outs May... 80 30 30 July... 29 28 29 Pork May... 13 95 13 92 July 14 22 Lard May... 7 60 7 47 St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7. WHEAT Lower; No. Z red, cash, elevator, 89U93C; track. 4'ii94c; May, s2c; July, 80c; No. 2 hard, 81 (u 80c. CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 41 c; May, 42c: July. 42Vc; track. 4:343c. OATH Lower; No. 2 cash. Sic; track, 31V 32c; May, 30Vu3oc; No. 2 white, 3.'e. FLOl.'R Steady; red winter patents, t4.30 4 50; extra fancy und straight, 33.904,25; clear, t2.9odi3.2o. SEED Steady; timothy, t2.5oij2.80. CORN MEAL Steady; t2-20. BRAN Steady ; sacked east track, StiQTOc. HA V Steady; timothy, t8.0u(j'14.50; prairie, tS.l'Ktl 11.00. IRON COTTON TIES 8o. BAGGING 90, HEMP T W 1 N E 70. PROVISION Pork. steady; jobbing-, $13.75. Lard, higher; prime steamed, $7.22. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extia I shorta, $7.76; clear ribs, $8.00; short .clears, ' t8.io Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, ! $7.62; clear ribs, $8.60; short clears, tO.OO. Poc'LTKY Firm; chickens, loc; springs, llc; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 11c; geese, 7c, liL'TTER Steady ; creamery, 21-8c; dairy, lisy-lc. LUGS Lower at 15c, case count. Receipt. Shipment.. Flour, ubls 8.000 8,000 Wheat, bu 43.000 46,1.00 0.1., ua 9O.IU0 63,000 Udii, bU 73,000 1O2.OU0 Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-FLOLR First patents, $4.4iXy4.jo; second patents, $4.3. 4 4o; hist clears, t3.5odj3.6o; second clears, t2.45Q2.60. BuA.s-In bulk, $14.5ouH.75. toupciior quotations tor Minneapolis da livery). The rang 01 prices, as reported by V. D. Day & Co., llo-lU Bord ot Trade building, was: Articles.! Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close ! Yes'y Wheat-I May... Juiy... Flax- 831 41 1 16' 1 17. 1 16i 83SS 831 auVal 821 84 1 ie4i 1 17 1 17 : 83 84 1 17 i'iiv iw i .uay... 1 17; 1 17 July... 1 18 1 ib bept... 1 17 I 1 17 Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1 l.u.d, li ; No. 1 northern, 81c; to arrive, Mxc; o. J northern, 79c; to arrive, 7'c; No. 3 northern, 7i!y.Sc; No. 1 durum. iac; io. 3 uuiuin, 6UVc. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 37c; No. 3, 36c. Oats: No. t white, ;7'tf 7c; No. 3, 2o.'j27',4c. Barley. 374oc Rye, U-UOOV. Flax: Cash, $1.12; May, 11.15. Peoria Grain Market- PEORIA. Jan. 27. CORN-Steady ; No. t yellow, 41c; No. 3, 41c; No. 4, 40c; no grade. iu.i7c. OATH-Lower; No. I whlta, 30c; No. 4 white, 29jisc. 1 RVE-Sieady; No. 2. 68fi69o. WHISKY On the basis of $1.29. Mllwankeo Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 27.-WHEAT-Lower; No. 1 northern. 86'u87c; May, 81'asl'AC bid. KYESteady; No. 2. 68c. BARLEV-fcteady; No. 2, 54c; sample. S9V64e. CORN Weak; May, 44c, Dnlatk Grain Market. DCLl'TH. Jan. 27-WHEAT-To' arrive; No. 1 northern, fclc; No. 3 northern, 7Vc. On track: No. 1 northern. 8;c; July, 4c. OATS To arrive, Uc; on track, 2c. agar aad Molasses. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Sl'GAR Raw, ateady: fair roflnlng. tc; centrifugal, 96 test. tc; ntoUsiM'S sujar, 2c. Kerlned. steady: No. . 4i0e: No. 7, 4 15c; No. t, 4.1oc; No. 9, 4t6c; No 10. 4c; No. 11. SSCc; No. 12. Slav; No. 13. 385c; No 14. 3.85c: con fectioner's. A. 4.53c; Mould A. 4.mJc; crushed, t.ic; powdered, i.ttx; granulated. 4.7oc; culws, 4 95c. MoLLASSES Firm; New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 3c to Sc. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27. Sl'GAR Firm : open kettle. 2ji3c; centrifugal. $' tc; centrifugal whites, 3i)4c; yellow, 3 seconds. 2lS l-lc. MOUSi-tiMiin kettle, JCN&aOc: tWtrt- fiigai. Iuei ajrup, &iija. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BUNDS Anxiety Over 8p;colatiT Petition in Leading Ersakt the Varket. ISSUE DECLINES NEARLY SEVEN POINTS Kntlre List Decline, sharply, Pacific Railway He In a; Notably Affected Hank Statement Shows Small Gain In Cash. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Anxiety over the speculative position In Reading broke ttie market today and led up to the weak and active closing, with sharp losses In a num ber of Important stocks. The reckless speculation in Reading 4ias ben viewed with apprehension lor sometime. This feeling has Increased with the later stages of the advance, owing to the notoriety of the plunging tactics of the new force In the speculation In that stock, which until a recent period was distinct from the pool .at, maklng the prolonged upward niovement In the stock. Gossip has been busy with the growing Involvement of tills speculation, owing to rumored unloading by the pool Itself Into the venturesome hands of the new party to the movement. It was alleged the holdings for control of the ?reat railroad systems even were being of ered In the market to check the wild ad vance in the stock. It was current belief that similar conditions existed In Colorado Fuel. These two stocks and Brooklyn Rapid Transit gave abundant evidence of forced liquidation today. Reading's slump reached 6, Colorado Fuel 54 and Brooklyn Transit 2H- Fears of the consequences Induced free selling In other quarters ana carried the whole list down sharply, the Pacifies being notably uffected. The earlier show of market. There was a smnller gain In cash than was hoped for and the I13,017.8H0 ex pansion In the loan Item was not liked In the face of the heavy liquidation known to have occurred in the stock market dur ing the week. It is believed that largo credit obligations have been transferred from foreign lenders to the local banks. The decline In call money rate has taken the trust companies out of the money mar ket to a large extent. The rise In dis counts In Ixindon and Paris today, the de cline In sterling exchange at Paris and J the strength of foreign exchange In this 1 lne ,'""'n,,;,n 0 mH';k''t ?," en' fold to I ails. led in favor of an outgo ot Conditions are estimated to be at the sold exDort oolnt. but no avail able steamer sails until past the middle of next week. A change of conditions in the Interval would avert an outgo of gold. Total snles of bonds, par value, li.uiB.noO. The following was the range of prices on the New York Stock Exchange: Snles. High. Low. Close. Adams Kxpress 245 Amal. Copper 69.100 112',4 ll' 111 Amer. Car & Found. 1,K) 47 45V4 46Vi do prd 300 lolH 104 Amer. Cotton OH .... 400 41, 41 103 41 92 215 41 43 25 40' 74 117 ltl 127 149', 105 276 93 lia 164 116H 9S 91 173 227 61 83 KO 22 230 187 16 do prd Amer. Express 300 243 247 41 43 27SH 47 74 H Amer. H. & I, pfd.. 900 4iH . i m ' i A,"'er' h ce Securities. l,W- '' 47 76 Inseed Oil ... 600 do pfd 5'0 Amer. Locomotive .. 17,000 do pfd Amer. Smelt. & Ref. 8.400 17", 169 do pfd 4I0 127 127'J Amer. Sugar Ref.... 4.700 1514 141 Am. Tob. pfd ctfs.... l.trno 1; I'M Annconda Mln. Co....26.6o0 21 27R Atchison 10,8i 95 MS do pfd 600 K4 H Atlantic Coast L jot) I06 lt'4 Baltimore & Ohio ....16.300 117 U6'i do pfd 100 119 90 Brooklyn Rapid T... .80,700 91 111 Canadian Pacific .... 400 1744i 173 Central of N. J Ches. & Ohio 2,000 62V4 61 Chicago & Alton do pfd Chicago Oreat West. o0 27 K4 233 187 16 i i niciigo oc 1 ci.i..anA x N. W ... 200 234 & St. P.. 4.400 1811 1 v iui.oau Chicago Term & Tr. loo 16 do nfd 400 41 40 C, C., C. & St. L.... 100 107 107 106 Colo. Fuel & Iron.... 20,200 8274 77 78 Colo. & Southern 2,000 do 1st Pfd 400 71 do 2d pfd 600 61 Consolidated Oaa 900 181 85 71 64 179 71 64 179 Corn Products W) 18 6 IS 18 do pfd 58', 67' IVlaware & Hudson. 200 221 221 22 Del. L. &. W Denver & R. G do nfd Distiller.' Becuritles. 465 6,600 400 200 9,500 400 3' 10 200 61 91 63 60 82 75'4 177 ir;' 24 '82" 83' 49 91 62 49 82 75 177 60 90 52H 49 82 744 176 11R I Eric 1 do 1st prd ! do 2d pfd Oenernl Electric 1 Hockins Vallcv Illinois Central International Paper.. do pfd International Pump... do pfd Iowa Central do pfd Kansas City South.... do pfd Ixmlsvllle St Nash.... Manhattan L. 200 400 "266 "too" 177 177 21 24 87 82 83" 'si 81 80 33 61 31 60 152 161 72 124 700 700 31 61 61 2,800 154 162 Met. Securities 8,600 73 126 25 82 72 124 25 4 2 Met. St. Railway 7.8'0 s.r S? Mexican Central l.wJ Minn. & St. Louis.... 2W M.. St. P. & Ste S. M do pfd Missouri Pacific .... 6.600 104 169 ISO 13 3H1, 71 89 IM 56 91 ios" 49 103 3s 71 89 39 151 66 91 94 102 Missouri K. & T 700 39 do pfd National Lead Nut. R. R. of M.. Dfd 600 72 8 400 New York Cen 1.000 N. Y., O. & West 18.000 Norfolk & Western.. 9.800 152 57 93 do nfd North American Pacific Mail Pennsylvania ... ... 80O IO314 ... 500 60 ...in,7X 146 ... 1,iO 100 ... 200 85 ... 1,500 62 ... 1"0 I'M 49 146 146 99 99 85 85 62 61 104 103 People s Uas P.. C. C. & St. L. Pressed Steel Car ., do pfd Pullman Palace Car Reading do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Republic Steel do pfd Rock Island Co do pfd Rubber Goods 101 246 Z-o .72.100 162 145 146 94 ". 'i'io ioi ioiii 101 . 100 35 36 s.ri 100 10SH lOtvS, .18.100 25i 24 106'i 24 63 40 100 46 .. 6.100 54 63 46 rt 60 69 '41 lf2 169 37 do pfd St. L. S. F.. 2d pfd.. 1O0 46 do rfd 100 , St. Louis S. W 100 27 do pfd 100 60 Southern Pacific 8,7o0 "0 do pfd Southern Railway ....45.500 42 do pfd 1,100 12 Tenn. Coal ft Iron., loo 159 Texas & pacific 1.4o0 38 W I 00 69 118 41 lrij 157 87 Tol. St. L. & West.. .... iv-" do pfd . 6"0 .43.000 69 157 68 674 155 155 Union Paclno do pfd V. B. Express 1'. 8. Realty U. 8. Rubber do pfd V. 8. Steel do pfd VI r. Car. Che in do pfd Wabash do pfd Wells Fargo Ex... WeBilllglloua EleCt Western I'nion Wheeling Sk L. E... Wisconsin Central. do pfd Northern Pacific ... Central Leather ... do pfd Sloss-Sheffleld 97 130 87 65 112 44 111 62 115 ?S 46 245 lu7 9- 19 So 60 ... 600 89 ... 1.400 65 ... 700 113 ...82.600 45 ...12.100 113 ... 4O0 62 ... 100 116 ... 4,600 26 ... 60O 47 'noi icsi ... 100 93 89 65 112 45 112 62 116 2f 46 93 2.600 207 26 2i 1,300 49 Soft 107 , 0 93 4S 4x14 107 107 90 90 Offered Total sale, for the day. 766,700 char.. Itoatna Stoeka and Bonds. BOSTON, Jan. 27 Call loans. 4tji6 per cent; time loans, 4416 per cent. Official Quotations on biocks unu uonus: Atchlaon aJJ. 4a.... do 4s Mri. (antral 4a..... Atchlaon do pfd Boaton A Albanj... Koalon A Malua ... Hoalon Klavalad .. FlUhbura, pfd .... Maalcan Cantral ... M Alloura 4314 .lol . 7S . I3 .nS .253S .174 .161 .141 Amalaamatad Ill American Zlno 14S Atlantic ISS Bliisham Us a nacia tus Cantennlal .. 4S .. MS .. lt .. IIS .. us .. lu .. 14 .. l'JS Coppar Hang , Lialr Waat Dominion Coal Franklin Uraubr lua Horala ... . iss N. Y . N. H. A H .101 t'nlos Pacific 164 Amar. Arga. ('bam... US ado pfd 100 Maaa Mlnln. . Ian. pnas. Tuba.... i'iuiu II Amar. Sugar 14V MohaaS 6S IS M lit 41 llv S 4S to t J 44 Hs 46 1 :::::ulv So pfd Amar. T. A T. .. Amar. Wowian .. do pfd Dominion 1. A g ..1US " C... .-lac. Uid Iximlnloa .. . . 41 (a.'aois ..10TS Parrot .. II Qulacr Ediaon Biac. lllu... Staaa. Elactrlc do pfd Maaa. Uaa tnit.d Bhos Msch.. do pfd North Butts V. . Staal do pld ,. W Ml 1 a . aommoa . Advaomrs Bid. Aaked. .141 . Ill . II . 10 . 7 . M . M Snanuua Tamarack 1 Trinity t'nllad Toppar . I. g. alluln.... r. a. on ,1'taS MS Victoria Hit Wlnoaa at .WelaaciB s) Trasairr (tateBBeat. WA8H7NOTON. Jan. 17. Today- tate ment of the treaaurjr balances In the gen eral fund, tsciualv of tha ita,000,vM (old reserve shows: Available cash balances. IHe.SNS.T!;; gold coin and bullion, $77,774,467; gold certificates, t31.342.7oO. Serr York Money Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 27-MONEY-On call: Nominal; no loans. Time: Steady; sixty and ninety days, 4lt per cent; six months, 4Vii4 per cent. PRIM H MERCANTILE! PAPER, 4B 54 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGR-FIrm, with ac tual difference In bankers' bills at f 4.8740 SmToO for demand and at $4.Ml"'t4 S4J0 lor sixty-day bills; posted rates, 4 iH M; commercial bills. (1 S3'u4.Mc. SILVER Bar. tif.c; Mexican dollars, toe. BONUS Qovernii'.snt steady; railroad Irregular. The lollowlng were the closing quota- tlons on bonds: t'. 8. ret. ti, ref.. do coupon V. 8. 3i. reg do coupon t 8. old 4. ret... do coupon V. 8. n. 4s, ret ... do coupon Ara. Tobacco 4s do Atchison gen. 4s.... do 1J. 4 Atlantic r. L 4i... Bal. Ohio 4i do S4i Bra. ft. T. c. 4a.... Central of Oa. 6a... do lat inc do 3d Inc ..1"J4 Japan , 3d aerlea...lon ..loli 0G ctr, 1714 ..lo:v do 4'a rtr 4l4j . .108 V do Id serin H ..1"J L. & N. unl. 4a 13 ..It'! Han. c. a 4 Iim ..12'.4 Mca. Central 4a H . .180, do lat Inc Si- .. UNi Minn. St. I.. 4a... V ..114 M., K. A T. 4a 1" . .104 I do 4 'f .. N. R. R of M e. 4a. f.V I 10Ji N. Y. C. . Mfc I ..100 N. J. C. a. It ISiH U No Pacific 4s 1064a V do 8 Tit's 114 N. W. c. 4a VSl r- O 8. L rrd(. 4a D7V, 8f4 Penn. conv. & 104 1 Readlna xen 4a lul do 3d Inc.. Chea. Ohio 4ia....l0!l St. L. 1. M. c. 6a. 1174 Chicago A A. US ft- t,. 8 F. fa. 4a i C, H. ft g. n. 4a.,..101S St. L. 8. W. 0. 4a... II 'a C, R. I. at P. 4a.... Seaboard A. U 4a do col. (a 1H 80. Pa. inc 4r CCC. & Bt. L. f. 4a. .106 1 do 1st 4a ctfa..., . 14 . t . M:4 .lllt .1JJ . K4V, .IDAS .ir.4 . l4 .llH . 7t . baVt . .l . Colo. lnd. it, aer. A. Wi ?o. Railway ia do aarlea wrlea p Jo Mid 4a.... U Teaaa t P. la . Colored .. 7S T., Bt. L. & W. .. Vnlon Par inc 4a... . .I'rt I do conv. 4a ..KM t'. 8. Steel 2d (a. .. K Wabafh la .101 ' do dch. B .. US' Waatarn Md. 4. .. . .11.9V, V. L. K. 4a .. ..luovt Wis. Central 4a.. Colo. 4V 80. 4a Cuba ia D. K. O. 4a Ilatlllrra' 8rc. Srle p. I. 4a.. do son. 4a... Hocklu. Val Japan 4 .., -oifvieu. 4',.. Bank Clearing,. OMAHA, Jan. 27. Bank clearings for to day were $l,;WC.ltS.2& and for lne corre sponding dale last year tl.155.4rd.9s. The clearings for the week, compared with the corresponding week of last vear, were: 19"6. 1905. Monday tl.6,3!7.32 11.379.591.54 Tuesday 1.493.9;7.18 1.2Hn.946.73 Wednesday 1.316,214.79 1,171.711.24 Thursday 1,42.490.48 1,C.864.00 Friday 1,'7.61.34 1,228.750.32 Saturday 1, 380. 168.28 1.155,461.98 Total ft,54,S77.39 Increase over last year 17.262.318. M .31,323.558.59 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade nnd Qnotatlons on Maple and Fancy Prodnce. EGGS Receipts liberal; candled stock unsettled at 16c. LIVE PoCLl'RY-Hens, 9c; old roost ers. 6c; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 10c; young roosters, 811 9c; geese. 8c. DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, 17Jlc; old turns, 14'm15c: chickens, lonllc; old roost ers. 7c; ducks. ll&'12c; geese, 10c BUTTER Packing stock, luc; choice to fancy dairy, l&julfc; creamery, 21'j21c; prints. 21c. HAY Price, quoted bv Omaha Feed com pany: No. 1 upiand, t7.00&i.sv medium. J'i.50 ti7.00: coarse, $6.oO'n6.50. Tj e straw, $6.00. BRAN Per ton, $15.50. HIDES, PELTS AND TALLOW No. 1 green hides, 9c; No. 2. 8; No. 1 salted, 12c; No. 2, lie; green bull hides. 8w9c; cured, 9gM0c; dry hides, 16ir.'oc. Horse hides: Large. $3.26; small, $2.50. Sheep pelts, each 60cSv$1.25. Tallow: No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c; rough, lc. TROPICAL FRT'ITS. DATES Per box of 30 l-:t). pugs.. $2: Hal lowe'en, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 5c; Sayers, I per 10., 4c; wnlnut-stufTed, 1-lb. pkgB., $2 I per don. 8-lb. boxes, tl. ! ORANGES - California fancy Redland I nnvels, all sizes, $2.754; 3.00; choice navels, 2.l0. LEMON'S Llmonlere. extra fancy,240 alae. $3 25: 800 to 360 sizes. $3.50. FIGP -Callfoi nlu, per 10 lb. carton, 75'S8,5c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, 11c; six crown, 13c. BAN ANAS 1'er medium-sized bunch, tl.75 126; Jumbos, t2.50i 3.0. TANGERINES Florida, per box of about llfl. H. GRAPH FRCIT Florida, per box, 17.00; California, per box, $4 006.00. FRUITS. PEARS Winter Nells nnd Mount Vernon. (2.60. APPLES California Bellflowers. tl-40 par bu. box; Ben Davis, $l.7 per bu. box; Wine saps, t2.00 per bu box: other varieties, $2.00 per bu.; New York aoDles. t4.7B per bbl. CRANBERRIES Jersey, tl60 .er bbl. GRAPES Imported Malagas. $5.SO6.0u. OLD VEGETABLES. POTATOES Home-u row n, per bu.t 609 (5c; South Dakota, per bu., 75c. ON IONS Home-gi own, viow and rod, per bu., S5c; 6panit per crate, $1.50; Colo ludo, red and yeixoar, per ou., $1.00. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.00. LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 6c. CABBAGbHome-grown and Wisconsin, in crate., per lb.. 2c CARROTS PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS Per bu., C5575c. CELERY Kalamazoo, per dot., 25535c. SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per 2-bu. bbl., $2.o0. NEW VEGETABLES. TOMATOES California, per crate of 20 lbs.. t2 50; Florida. 6-basket crates, tO.OO. WAX BEANS Per hamper c. about 30 ins. net, xu.oo. STRING BEANS Per hamner of about 36 tui. net, tJ.oii'M.oo. TOGO PLANT F'lorldi. per do... $1.25! 50. GREEN PKPPERS-Florlda, per hamper of about 10 do.., $3.50. '1TPN1PS-Louisiana, do., bunches, 7Sc. SHAfLLOTTS Louisiana, per doz. bunches, 7Ec. H13AD LETTUCE Ixiulslana. per bbl., 18.00i 10.00; per dm. heads, !1.5ogl.75. LEAF LETT! 'CE Hothouse, per bo of 12 to 15 heads, 65c. CrCl'MHKRS-Hothouse, per do.,, 12.C0. RADISHES-Hothcus. per do. buncheJ, 60c. MrSTIROOM54-Hothous- per lb., 60c. CAULIFLOWER California, about 24 heads to crate, 11 on. BlifcF CUTS. No. 1 rib, 13c; to. l no, lOftc; No. 3 rib, 7c; No. 1 round, 7c: 2 round, 6c: No. 3 round, 6c; No. 1 loin, 16c; No. 3 loin, 12c; No. 3 loin, 9c; No. 1 plate. 4C No. 3 plate, 4c; No. 1 piute, 3c; No. i onucss, o'c; Ko. 8 ciiucks, 4 Vic; No. 1 chucks, tc. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER Per keg. $3 To; per bbl., $6.78. HO.NEY New. per 24 lbs., $2.50. CHEESE Swiss, new, luc; Wisconain brick, 15c; Wisconsin Umberger, 13c; twins, 15c; young Americas, loVtc NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new crop, per- lb., 15c; nurd shells, per lb., 13c. Pecans, huge, per lb., 14c; small, per lb., 12o. Peanuts, per IU., .0; roasted, per lb., c. Chili wulnuis, per lb.. 12(jl3c. Al monds, soft shells, p'jr lb., lic; hard shells, per lb., 16c. Shellbark hickory nuts, per bu., $2.26; large hickory nutN per bu., $1.60. Chestnuts, per lb., lac. Coeoanuts, t4.60 per sack ' loO. . FhESH FISH-Trouv, 11c; halibut, 10c; pickerel, dressed, 7c; white bass, 11c; sun fish, 6u9c; perch skinned and dressed, 8c, pike, 10c; red snapper, Uc; salmon, Uc; croppies, 64j9c; eels, 18c; black buss, 22c; whltefish, 12c; frog legs, per do.., 65c; lob sters, green, 33c; boiled lobsters. 37c: blue fish. 15c; herring, 4c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; haddock, 10c; hrlmp, li.OO4jl.6O per gal.; milts 12c, cod, l'-'c. fresh standard oys ters, $1.40 per gal.; shel' oysters, $1,004 2.00 per 100; little neck clams, 11.60 per 100. SUGARS Granulated eune. in bbls., t5.08; granulated cane, in sacks, io.ui; granulated beet, in sacks, $4.91. SYRUP If ban!.. 2)c per gal.; cases, a 10-lb. cans. $1.60; cases. 12 5-1 b. car. $1 80; cases. 21 2-iU. cans, $1&. COFFUE Roasted: No. 35, 2ic per lb.; No. 30, 2.c per lb.; No. 25. ISV40 per lb.; No. 20, l;c per lb.; No. 215. 12VaO per lb. FLOUR (wholesaiei t,el high grade Ne braska, per cwt., 12 10; beti Jiigb grade patent Minnesota, per cwt., 12.40; straight patent Nebraska, per cwt., $2.00; second patent Nebraska. $1.90 CUBED S'iSIl l-amlly whltefish, per bbl., loO lbs., $4.50; Norway mackerel, per bbl., im) lbs.: Bloaters, no. 1, $28.00; No. 2, t'-'t.oo; Nn. 3, $20.00; Irian No. 2, $17.00. Herring, in bl.ls., 2oo lbs. each: Nor way, 4k. $13.o0; Norway. 8k. $13.00; Hol land, mixed, $1150. Holland herring, in kegs: Milkers. 80c; kegs, mixed, Toe. BROOMS No. 1 carpet. 13.26; No. 3 carpet, $2.40: No 3 plain. $2.25. CANNED GOIS-C'oin. standard west ern, 664760c; Maine. $1.2ii aomatoes, 1-lb. cans. 11.254)1 60; 2-lb., 97Sc'i.uo. p.ne upples, grsted. 2-lb., 12.0iny2.3o, sliced, $1.96 ti 2. 20 : gallon apples, fancy, $3.15; Cali fornia apricots, $1.4oQ2.0: tears, $1.7iO a.5o: peaches, fancy. I1.7iig2.40; H. C. peaches ll.'JSu -': Alaska salmon, red, li.lo; pink, 9oc; fancy Chinook, F., $2.10; fancy sockeye, F., $195: saruiries, -oll. $2.5o: 4-musturds, $2,5o4il !'-; lv.cst pota toes, $1 lr.'ol.-; sapersraut. 11 00; pump kins. ol4j$ Ijw; was beans. 2-lb., 759"c; Unia beans. 2-lb., 7.yx i;11.3i; spinach, $1 3-jf 2.00: cheap peas, 2-lb., 80c; extra, 75(H-Oc; fancy. $l85'al.75. EVAPOliATEli FRUITS Fancf Mulr peaches. 12V: choice Muir peachea, ll,c; fancy veil ,w. 12t4c; 5o-6.j prunes, 71,j: 60-70, 7c; fancy New York ring apple.. llc; Choice. loc: fancy 4 -crown loose musca tel raisins. 7c; 3-crown, 7c; 2-cruwn. 6s; fanc seeded raisins In 1-lb. carton.. 7c; choice .eeded. In 12-oa. carton., 71,c; east ern pitted cherries. 17c; New York evap orated black raspberries. 36c; fancy peara, 18c: choice, 15c; fancy nectarine. 8c; fancy apricots. Use; choice royal. I0c; Hallowe'en d.ttes. 60; glace citron, lie; candied, ice. Union. 14c; orange, 140. OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET Cattle Show Few Changes Compared wiih t Week Ago, HOGS flVE CENTS HIGHER FOR WEEKJ Sheep and Unl Market Suffers from Lack of Drninnd for Matton Con sequent tpon I'nsenaonable Weather Conditions. SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 27, 1906. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ,.. 3.3.W 4.ut6 14.M ... 4,348 t.HOl l.ltf ... 3.04.1 11.014 t.Hi!) ... t.342 12.003 6. CM ... 1.617 .6 800 ... 475 7.168 24 C'tiu ial M nday Official Tuesday uttK'iul Wednesday ... Ottlclal Thursday Official Friday Ottlclal Saturday Total this week.... Ivst week Week before Three weeks ago Four weeks ago Same week last year.. ..16.799 ..18,996 . . iy3il ..UAH .. 8.565 ..17,683 50.789 55,144 50.377 S8,b47 Ss.961 57,220 34.373 1 J 1 I 32. 1W 22.218 26.499 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle., hors and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with lust year: 1906. 1905. Inc. Cattle 67,679 63,363 4,217 Hogs 194,157 181.341 13.816 Sheep 127.316 113.125 14.191 CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following will show tne prices puld for the different kinds of cattle 0.1 tho South Omaha market: Good to choice corn-fed steers. .. .14 85Jj5. 40 Fair to good corn-fed steers I 'i4 85 Common to fair eornfed steers. .. . 8.5O4J4.40 Good to choice cows and heifers.. 3.'ioiu4.00 Fair to good cows and hellers.... 2ae.u3.25 Canners and cutters 1.10442 60 Good to choice Blockers and feeders 3 U0ii4. 30 Fair to good Blockers and feeders, 3.u3.6a Common to fair Blockers oouj 25 Bulls, stags, etc 2.iioyJ .5 Good veal calves 6.ui"ui.u0 ,Tne fullutvlng table shows the averu price of hogs at South Omaha lor tne last several days, with comparisons; Date. I 1906. 19O5.!19O4.1903.!1902.19ol.l00. Jan. 13.. Jan. 14.. Jan. ia.. Jan. 16.. 6 25 I 4 63j 4 75 6 48 6 00 I 4 6ui 4 731 6 8i 6 13 6 29 I 4 69 6 41 9 22 I 4 64 0 16 6 25i 4 S5 5 211 4 52 I $ W -s 6 k9 4 62 4 74! 6 50 8 16 Jan. 17... I k II Vol 1 1 1 f rv. 6 24 I 4 fill I 6 501 l zi I 4 hi.; 4 68 6 17 6 so) I 48 Jan. is. 6 U 6 2V 6 27 4 65 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. JUll. Jan. 19 i 29 4 65 4 74 39 4 46 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 5 81 t 35 4 b;i III I 471 6 27 1 n 4 681 4 7KI 6 b9l 16 3 1:6 4 86 6 64 8 021 18 1 4 64 4 63 i 4 881 591 6 OS 6 I61 4 69 5 s;, I 5 3:i 4 wii I 6 601 U 11 6 iii 4 56 b -J4 4 111 4 X ' I tt 11, 0 ld 1 4U Jan. 26... I 6 3: 4 731 4 87 6 73: ' 18. 4 00 4 63, 4 8l 6 661 6 12 I 4 62 Jan. 27.. Sunday. RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha tl 7tVU6.uO 14 ,5uo.40 Chicago 1.3inu6.25 4.8jo 5..5 Kansas City 2 006.90 t.kiuO.io Bt. Louis 2 Olty j.75 4.7oi(i5.uO Sioux City 2.5o((io.40 6.iOui-S5 FRIDAY'S SHIPMEN'TS. The following list shows the number of curs of slockets und feeders shipped to tlu country Friday and their points of desti nation; CATTLE. Route. Cars. R. H. Coulter. Crawfordville, la. Q 1 H. A. Chapman, 1'rescott, la. (J 1 B. J. Proctor, Kearney (j 1 A. Sloane, L'nudillu J 1 S. A. Vore, Dow City, la. N. W I II. Smith, Shelby, la. H. 1 1 A. M. Uothman, Council Bluffs, la. R. I.. 1 J. G. Tlnney at Bros., Pllger F. E 1 Ed Elmo, O'Neil F. E 1 J. H. I'ettet, Dunlup, la. N. V 1 A. P. Lymun, Dunlup, la. N. W 1 O. Eng. Newman Grove N. W 1 E. Siimer, Stanton N. V 1 W. A. Hose, JNuhuwku M. P 1 Charles Wullin, Stanton, la. Q 1 F. Signal), Manning, la. Mil 1 J. Hetllck. Bentley, la. G. W 3 James Bell, Bralnurd F. E 1 The official number of ucrs of .tuck brought in today by each road, was: cattle, iiogs. ana p. u r i. C, M. & St. P 1 Wabash Missouri Pacific Union Puciilc sybtem. C. & N. VV., east a i 4 26 9 8 10 10 3 3 100 C. & N. W., west C., St. P., M. & O.... C., B. ti y., east C, B. &. St., west C, R. I. & P., east... Illinois Central Chicago G. W Total receipt. 14 The disposition of the day's receipts waa as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 12 t97 Swift and Company 61 1,946 Cuduhy I'acklng Co 2 l,o4 Armour & Co 21 2,608 Swift, country 19 Bulla & Kline 7 .... Hoffman I'acklng Co 211 Other buy era 12 .... Totala 115 7276 24 i 24 CATTLE As usual on a Saturday, thera were no fresn cattle of any consequence, 'i lie lew scattering loads here were not ine lew scaiiering louun neie were noi suirlclcnt to make a murkel or establish prices. All tliut can be sold regarding the current day's business Is to iUute It as nominally steady. The receipts of cattb) this week have been only moderate, the run being slightly kss than (or the previous week und for the cor responding week of a year ugo. At the 'uiVuT tlie supply Vsen VbouVequal to the demand. The quality of lne t.iillj on an averuge has not been anything very extra, only a tew real good luaus 01 ueef week. The market otit-iicJ un Mamlav tost about 10c higher than the close of the pre- ' ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 27. CATTLE Re vious week, but this advance was Just about celpts, 600 head, including 125 bead Texans; wiped out the day following. Wednesday's market seemed to be a shade better, but the trade was slow on Thursday and fully steady on Friday. After taking the various ups und downs into consideration it will be found that the market at the close of the week Is very little different from what It wa. at the end of lust week. A. noted above, the quality of the cattle has not averaged very high, but there have been a! few here good enough to bring 5.2u and , 1 lie market on cow. and heifer, has fol lowed along very closely after the siecr market, that ia, It opened the week a Uttio oeuer, losing tne advance on Tuesday and recovering somewhat toward the last of the week. For the week It is safe to quow tho market as fully steady at the very least, some would say a little higher, in extreme cases possibly l(Xol5c higher. Buyers c.ilm mat tne cows ana hellers coming especially the latter part of the week were not very good, that the cattle did not kill out very well and that their killing sheet, .how that they are costing them considerably more than a week ago. The .looker and feeder market has been In very good condition all the week. In faot. -filing interests nave naa nothing to com plain of regarding the way their stock and feeding cuttle have been nulling for some time back. Receipts have been moderate for the last two or three weeks, while tho demand bus been Quite brisk. The result lias Dcen mat the feeder market has been quoted strong and active for almost every d;iy during the last two weeks or more. This week furnished no exception to the rule, the tendency of values belnor itrnnor so much so that good western cattle sold 1 to feeder buyers as high as $4.40. On Thurs- 1 day the run at this point was most too heavy und the market showed some weak ness on that day which Just about counter balanced the guin In values earlier in the week. In consequence of that the market at the close is about where it was a week utu. Representative sales: COWB. No. Wt. Pr No Wt. . 1 950 1 T5 to 7l I 00 1 t'M I to t 1245 10 1 1110 I la iiwu 1 11 t ItU I M I !0i5 t :j 1 lit t bo 1 1100 1 11 1 I l" 1 111 I 26 1 120 I 40 1 HIO I 16 1 U-0 I 00 1 nut) 1 ) wo I on 1 mo 1 10 HEIFERS 1 4S0 I U 4 471 I 0 COWS AND HEIFERS. t4 tot t ii BULLS. t K I 44 1 U70 I M t 1420 I tu 1 1000 I M CALVES. I MO 4 00 S lot I 1 M ID t 141 I 0 I lit I to STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 4 440 M T ISO S M HOGS There was a fair run of hog. for the last day of the week, close to Kv cars being reported In. The market opened with buyers offering prices that were not much different from yesterday, that Is $6.1015 aSlj for the general run of the receipts.' A little later they raised their bid. and cleaned up the yard, at price, that weia Inn I n'xiul 5c higher than the general mar et yesterday. The bulk of the hogs sold at $5 36.;6.J7V. with o,ulte a showing ot food iwa4a al 6.4w act! a tup at ts.ti. Veaw terday the hogs went mostly at 16 3tQ S3, with a top at to. 40. The hog market this week lias been In fair shspe, but there bare been some quite noteworthy fluctatlons. The week started out with prices a little higher and there was a still further strengthening on Tues day, that put the market at 6u7'.1e higher than it was at the close of the prcvlo is week. On Wednesday the reaction set In, on in average of iKut tV. Thuriilny-a market was still lower, me loss that day ! being about 7'4jc, which carried the market to the low point or the week. 1 lie advances on Frldav and Saturday leaves the market bo higher than It waa one week ago. Representative sales: Nn 44 lit.... 10A.... 1 It "it M 71 t tl 71 4 A. . M .151 .111 At. . Wl .161 . .161 .143 ..131 ..231 8h. r. 0 I 7H 110 I I7a 40 I 17 ... I S7Vi ... I ITVt, ... Ill's 40 I 171. !.... 71 ... 74.... .... 71 St.... .... .... 41.... 70... tl.... 75.... 17.... 41 ... 71.... 74.... 44.... 71.... .... 47.... t.4... 10.... II..., II... ... 74..,. 1.... 17.... 1.... 41.... 14 ... .... 76.... .... !.... IS.... 3... (,.... S.... 72 ... . 64 II.... (..... 11.... 51.... 67... M. ... ...1S ...1M ,...1 ...to ....Ml ....240 ...17 ....110 .... ...til ....104 ...It7 ...lit ...tn ....lit 1ST 320 ....tut ....231 ....Ml ....201 ....ny ....11 ....ni ...MS ....lot ...241 ...VII) ...121 ....217 ...124 ....141 ...241 ....IM ...111 ...2U1 ...1 ....lot ...SIS ....12 ....Jll ....S ...2U .144 247 NO I 174 li.l 40 I ITS, 243 110 I SIS 230 ... I tfVt . . 231 ..2t ..111 ...II . .MS ..141 ..:! . 265 ..ISO ..131 ..110 40 I ITS 40 I S7H 120 I It 40 I SJ't 71 I I7S S .. 4... 9... 74... t... 11... C4... 14... 71... 71... S... 2... 4 .. ... 71... 1... 10... to... 71... 7... 4... 74... I I7S 1 j;s 1 114 I ITS I ITS I ITS ..107 III) I 7V4j ..Ml 120 I 17V! .120 ..111 ..261 ..111) . .Ill .140 ..244 .137 .135 .141 ..CC0 ..234 Ml I ITS ... I I7S4 SO I 17Va S J7V I ITS I SIS I ITS I 40 I 40 I 40 I 40 I 40 I 40 .213 110 I 40 It... ..1U0 ..26(1 ..2M .171 I 40 5 40 I 44 t 40 I to I 76 40 ; J i 1! I ' 7, I (4 ... I its 40 6 S7S 10 I ITS 120 6 37. a ... UTS 0 I 37S ..3U7 ,.rs6 .... . .1(11 .236 .171 100 I 40 I 40 110 5 4li I 40 I 40 I 4 ....2(4 41. .201 ino 5 ST i. SHE El' There were no fresh receipt. Of sheep today and there was very little to be said regaiding the condition of the trade this week in addition to what ha. already been printed in these columns. The re ceipts this week show heavy gains over the previous week and over the corresponding week of a yesr ago. At the same time that marketings have been heavy the warm and unseasonable weather prevailing over prac tically the whole country has caused a I very heavy reuuctlon In the consumption 1 111 inuuon. t'acKers an repoi meir cooim at an points lull 01 ineuis inai are kuiok Into consumption very slowly compared to what might be expected during a normal year. This condition has been reflected In the sheep and lamb markets, with the result that a general decline in vukies hua taken place at ail points. This market has suf fered no worse than others and prices are relatively as high here a. at any other point on the map. However, It lias not baen either here or at any other market pilnt so much a matter of price as It has ot wanting the sheep at any price. Pack ers, so far as can be observed, have not been making any special effort to break the market, but have simply refrained from ! uuying uccuuse or not having use ior mo stuff arriving. This of Itself has causeu the decline. The loss In values locally amounts to about 1042lc, the most of it being on the common to medium kinds. The demand seems to be limited very largely to choice liandy-welght sheep and lambs. Big heavy sheep, even If fat, have been very slow sellers. Local sheep men do not appear to have lost confldt nee In the future of the market, but are still of the opinion that cold snappy weather such as 1. to be expected at this season of the year would put lit into the trade and strengthen values. Quotation, for fed sheep and Iamb, are a. follow.: Good to choice lambs, Colo rado.. t7.0O&7.26; good westerns, Iti.uOfyV.ifi; good lightweight yearlings, t6.0o'')t).iti: good heavy yearlings, t5.65ii(i.90; good weather, t5.4c&5.66; ewes, t4. 7546.26. Quotations for feeder sheep and lambs: Good feeding lambs, fG.00i(6.66; yearlings, J4.754j0.5O: wethers, 34.604(6.00; ewes, t3.764j) 4.75; breeding ewes, t4.&O(iaa.U0. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 24 western cull lamb. 60 6 90 CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET Cattle, Sheep and Latnib Steady Hogs Strong; to Five Cents Higher. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. CATTLE Receipts, 800 heud; market steady; beeves, 13.6otiu.25; cows, $1.35u4.4o; heifers, 12.40Ca4.85; calves, $6.6Oiu8.O0; good to prime steers, 16.3ou6.2u; poor medium, 13.606.26; atockera and feed ers, $2.6l4.&0. HOGS Receipts, 19,000 head; estimated Monday. 62.000 head: market strong to 60 1 higher; mixed and butchers, tu.oOa.56; ; good heavy, I6.40'ab.65; rough heavy, to 30 iub.3u; light, 46.26u6.4i; pigs, $4.boa-j.36; bulk of sales, $o.40iu6.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000 head; market steady; sheep, $3.606.80; yearlings, Jti.ovicti.ou; lambs, 6.i6U7.uO. Kansas City Lire Stoak Market. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27. CATTLE Re ceipts, IvO head; market, unchanged; choice export and dressed beef steers, t5.26tu6.90; fair to good, 13.906.00; western fed steers, 13 606.60; blockers and feeders, $2.75'u4.io; southern steels, 13.ii'u4.u6; southern cows, t2.ii4i3.65; native cows, $2. 0tru4.lv; native heifers, 13.OOu4.90; bulls, t2.uua3.90; calves. ; ij 00'ii7 00 1 H,,t' HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head: murket. strong to 2c higher; top, $0.46; bulk of sales, to.35ii.42; heavy, to 4Cu.4i; packers, 6.3ojG.4v. pis and lignts, $l.6uUu.3e; re ceipts for the week, 66,lv0. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head; market, nominally steady; native Jn ?MV, ".hi" 1 ewes and yearlings, $4.606.90; western fed yearlings, icotniti ; western tea sheep, 4-ooiiO.oo; siockeis and feeders, t3.26ii4.i6. lOBIa 1.IT Slook Market 1 market steady; native shipping and export steer., 8i.12xuo.16; dressed Ot el and buiciier steers, 13.ot.4j4.8v; steers under l.uuo pounds, ' $3.ovu4.1o; stookers and feeders, 12.50U3. i5; I cows and hellers, $.'.b'u4 lo; canners, 11 60 t(i75; bulls, $2.6VaX40; calves, 3.0Vu7.tv; : Texas and Indian stot-rs, 13.ov4j4.;6; cow : ttnil heller.. Ji.vwij3.75. I HOGH Recemts. a.COO bead: market ellvnK- p,g tta lights, tt764j,.w; packers, j .o.su; butchers and best beavat,. D.O.'. SHEEP No sheep on sale. Sloox City LJvs Stock Market. SIOUX CTTV, Jan. 27.-(Speclal Tsle trram.) CATTLE Receipts. 4ou head: mar- ket steady; beevts, W.io(U.4u; cows, bulls 1 and mixed, tZoOJH.uo; stockers and fo 1 c'.. $i.i(u4.uu; caivea and yearlings, U . Itieu- .&. HOGS RecelDta. 2.600 head: market 5c hlisher, selling at t.ft4)i.3b; bulk ol sales, to.2i'ui.30. KJiEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 400 head; market Steady. St. Joseph I.lve Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Jan. If7. CATTLE Re ceipt., 4T6 lieud; market, .teady; native. $.1... i.yC. SO, cows und heifers, $1.5oii4.75; Blockers und feeders, $i.7jj(l lu. ilvC4.3 itCCL.pt, &,Li hc.i; iiicirkvt, irg'i 6c higher; light, ti 3j'j6.4o; meuii,ni sntl iieuv, 6 &'iw.4o; bulk of sales, 5.JtKU5.tju. SHEEP AN I) LAMbS Receipts, none. St. Ft. ... 4 78 . . I 10 IK llu 40 t tt4 ... I 10 ... I S2V ... I Its 10 111 ... t u ... I u ... IS 110 I It K IIS ... Ill 40 ft ll ... t w ... I III ... t u 40 S 15 ... I M ... I IS ... m ... t u ... 116 ... I IS ... I u ... w ... t 15 1(0 I It It IU 40 6 II ... I 1.4 10 I lo 10 I IS ... u 120 I IS ... I JS ... Ill 10 6 li 0 I IS 40 6 31 ... e as Stork In Hmlit. Receipt, of live stock at the six principal Western market yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen South Omaha 475 7.1SB 24 Sioux City 400 2.000 4uo Kansas City Ioi 4,i'io Sio St. Joseph 475 t.tei St. Ixiuls 6MJ $.000 Chicago SoO l'j.'JUO J. (ami Totals 2,bOG il.Mi 2,tiii ' Coffee Murket. NEW YORK. Jan. Z7.-cqFFEB-Mark.-t I for futures opened steady at unchanged ! prices to un advance of 5 points on suu- j tiort from local trade lntelii.LM. Hli.iolv i-.n- I ropean cables, light receipts and continued reports of a good trade demand. Eurorie was selling here. There was some scit- tered rea.iglng and prices ruled rather Irregular during tho lute session. The clo,o " ii.-ujr a puinia lower 10 a points e points lower higher. Sales were reoortcd of 4X7.70 ii.. I Including February at Clue; March, t'jiii 7c; May, 7.15c; July, 7.307. 35c; Scpi-Muod , 7.4iii;.te; LKtceniber, 7 7oc. Hpot quiet; No. 7 Kio, trite Liverpool Grain Market LIVERPOOL. Jan. t - .VHKAT-SjKit: ; March, lis 11V1; Nominal. Futures: (Juiet may, s a. CORN fcpol: Quiet; American mixed, new, 4s Id; old. 4s '-,d. Futures: Quiet; January, 4a J4,d, March, 4s 2Ud; May, 4s iUd. lioi 8 In I -on don (Pacific coast), steady at at 10s to i. I'M. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Jan. r.-There wn no notable change In the metal market and Lbe aituaUea display s4 tbe uauai Maturoay apathy. Ppot tin Is quoted at t-16 15iffS6.3B; lake at.d electrolytic copper ara held at tlK.no-tfl 60 and casting at f!f.K Iend Is quiet with quotations ranging from t:" 'i 6 mi, according to di lively, and spelter re main, dull at f. Sfrml 45. Iron was un changed. ST. LtM'IB, Jan. 27. -MET A 1 44 -Lead, lower at to 55. Bpctlcr. lower at tti.00. tendon Clnslna torka. I.ONPON. Jan. 27. Closing quotation on stocks were: Ooiaola. menajr M 15-14 N Y Ontriil IO Norfolk A W .... IIS' do pM .... rrs Ontario a W 107 IVnnnylrsnls .161 . '-S . US . 6T . . 'S . IIS . 41 . 50 4JH .104 . IIS .11S .101 .. 4H .HIS , . IS .. 41 S do account Anaconda Atrhlann do DM Kaltlmor Ohio Canadian Pacific Cnaa. a Ohio . llf Hand Mlnaa . .17s lleadlns .. . :S do lat pt.l ...US do 2d I'M ...I4S Southern Kailar ... 1 do pfd ... SIS Southarn Pacifto .. ... I.i I'nion Paciflo .... ... 51 S do pfd ... MS I steal ... Tl I do pfd ...1 iTVaoaati Chlcatu til W.. r . m. A (t. P. Ianra PanTar R U do pfd Brl do lat pfd do Id pM IMInola ( antral . lulatllla A Naah...lSI do pfd M , K. T 40SI SILVER Bar, firm, 30 3-164 tcr ounce. MONEY 34j4 per cent. The rate or discount in the open market for short bills Is 3 per cent; for threa months' bills, 343 13-16 per cent. ' Kew York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 27Closlng quotation on mining slocks were: Adams Cen tl Uttht CMaf .. .... T ....IKS ....117V, .... I .... 11 .... II .... M .... 10 ....421 Alloa .400 Ontario . 45 Ophlr . SS ! Uuanil . IS Totoal .115 Savac .Ito Starrs Navad .400 Sniail Hopes . . IS Standard Hreeoa Brunasrlrk Con . losialoik Tunnal Con. al. A Vs. Horn Sllaar .... Iron Bllvrr Leadrllla (on ... Offered Clearing; llonae A rer a ares. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. The statement of the clearing house banks for this week shows that the bunks hold tl&.b.-D.O over the legal reserve requirements. This Is a de crease of ili34.726 over la. week. The state ment follows: Ixuins, 11.041,111.300; Increase, 116.617. 5m0. Deposits, tl. 047, 112,600; increase, tl7.743,800. Circulation 162,2ti.'.400; decrease, I416.0UJ. Iegul tenders. IM. 601,600; Increase, ttOOOtX Specie, $l!3.oo.4to: increase. t3.o.'lvloo. Reserve, t277.6t,im0; Increase. $3,501,100. Reserve requirement., 1261,778,160; increase, 14.4:.826. Surplus, tl5.829.8fi0; decrease, 1934,725. Ex-l'nlted Stales deposits, tl7,9u8,926; de crease, $929,450. Oils and Rosin. NEW TORK, Jan. 27. ( 1IJS Cottonseed, ateady; yellow, 3(i Wljc. Petroleum, steady, refilled. New York, IJ.tiO; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 17.66; 1'hlhuielphiu and Balti more, in bulk, $4.66. Turpentine, 68if9c. ROSIN Quiet; strained to good, 13.600 3.70. SAVANNAH. On,. Jan. 27. OIL Turpen tine, firm at 60c; sales, 196 bbls.; receipts, 4l9 bbls.; shipments, 1,181 bbl.. ROBIN Firm; sales. 1.626 bbls.; receipt., 2,449 bbls.; stock. 46.677 bbls. Quote: A, U and C. 3.45; D, 13 47; K. 13.52; F, 13.67; G, $3.62; H, t3.8o; 1, 14.37; M, 6.36; N. K85; VG. 16.15; WW, 16.15. OIL CITY, Pa., Jan. 27. OIL Credit bal ances, $1.68; shipments, loo bbl..; aver- 0,0u8 bbls.; runs, .5,SM uois. ; average, bbls.: shlDinents. Lima. 89,0t,3 bills.; average, 63,715 bbls.; runs, Lima, 66,527 bbl... average, 41,588 bbl.. Are Slocks Too High? Will They Go Higher? The Financial World Sample Copy Free will help you solve the above puzzling questions. This paper has been remarkably accurate ia the past in forecasting the ten dencies of the market. Its opin ions are neither sanguine nor pessimistic, but conservative and based on fucti and careful reason ing. Its readers who have taken advantage of its Hints to In vestors in the past must have made considerable money. It forecasted the rise in Heading, Amalgamated Copper, Union Pa cific, Atchison, Steel, and many other stocks which have since ad vanced many points. The Financial World not only covers the stock market thor oughly, but also gives honest and unbiased opinions upon the many investment propositions that are before the public, such as Min ing, Oil, Industrial, and Planta tion storks. The small investor who is interested in that kind of investments, particularly the kind that promises big returns for his money, should by all means send for a froe copy of the FINANCIAL WORLD before Investing. It is an aggressive foe of the many fake financial swindles and get-rich-quick con cerns that are now operating, ex posing them constantly and pro tecting its readers from being trapped and plundered by the al luring literature of those fake concerns. The Flnancinl World'" subscribers have the privilege of writing to this paper for its opin ion on any Investments they may be Interested In or may now have. This service is FltKK. and all letters from subscribers relat ing to Investments are promptly answered. No matter whether you are a Capitalist, Speculator, Investor, or Savings Dank De positor, you need tho FINANCIAL WORLD. It is spicy, aggressive, newsy, reliable, and honest, and published purely for the money saving masses. Write now for sample copy. You will enjoy it and also profit by it. Address FINANCIAL WOULD, 120 Hchll ler llldg., Chicago. W, Farnam Smith & Go. Stocks, Bonds, Investment Securities. We offer subject to sale v 2 to lno shares T'nlon Stock Yurds at 10OH. 1320 Farnam St. Te!. 1084 i m I DIVIDEND PAYING ! CRIPPLE CREEK STOCKS ! Weekly Market Latter on Application HENRY SACHS I (Formerly of Boaton) ME MB EU ' Colorado Springs Mining Stock Exchange j Fbtt Nittossl Bask jito'isf. 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