THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JAXUAKY 30, lMfi.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE M ARRET
Strength DeTelopi in Wheat Toward
the Cloic.
SMALL DECREASE IN VISIBLE SUPPLY
torn an Oats necorer l.oss la lrm
ptthr-nrtrtirri Arc lre
Mild Wrtlkrr Is aavla
Maeh Feed Cora.
OMAHA, Jan. 29, ISO.
I-args world's shipments, Inrrcsse on pas
sage an! fine weather wore bearish factors
which ruised a low opening In wheat.
Later the very small Increase In the visible
supply caused a strength which brought
prices srennd Saturday. Mav dosed at
M'MV!, July at BaVaMV, and September
Corn was ,c lower, but It regained
strength on small Increase in visible and
In sympathy with wheat, and closed onlv
a spilt lower. May closed at 44M4c, July
at 44fi44V. and Keptemher at 44V-
May oat opened Sc lower, and lost ',C
further, but refrained everything In svmpa
thy with general strength. Mhv closed at
c, July at T.tSo and September at zsvtc.
t'lcnrances were 1,315,000 bushes of corn,
401.0o bivbels of oats. )0i,a) bushels of
wheat and 20.000 barrels of flour, primary
receipts Were 781.1881 bushels of wheat and
shipment 2l0.'i0 bushels, against receipts
lnt year of 7n4.0t bushels and shipments
of 24K.U6 bushels. Corn receipts were sln.fmo
bushels end shipments 326.000 bushels,
against receipts last yeiir of 735,000 bushel!
and shipment of 2ol,isa bushels.
Worhrs wheat shipments tor the week
were 10,I:J0,(a) bushels, ngatnst 8.3o4.imO
funnels the week hefore and .O24.0nu hush
els :ist year. Coin shipments were 6.7M.OK1
riusnetx. against .ltl,ia hushcls the week
before and 6.24.lajo bushel Iwst year.
Liverpool closed VI higher to Sd lower
on wheat Hnd Vid lower on corn.
. The visible supply of wh.al inrrcuscd 42.
flofl bushels; corn Increased lKaK) bushels
ami oats decreased 258 I8ai bushels.
Seaboard sales Saturday were 48,il0ii bunh
els of wheat, 12'.oia bushels of corn and
150,000 bushels of oats. Minneapolis and Iii-
luth wheat receipts l:ist week were 2.250
cars, compared with n.21 1 cms the week
previous and 2.107 cars the same week last
year. New Oi leans cleared 505.000 bushels
of corn today.
Corn men claim the present mild weather
is saving more corn In feed dally than Is
b( Inn exported. There hns not been more
than twentv-four hours of rem weather In
imiv part of the corn belt this winter, the
only below xero temperatures recorded be
ing In parts of Iowa. Ni brasku, Minnesota
ana tne lnkol;i.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WIIKAT-No. 2 hard, 1 car. 78e; 1 car
7ik-; No. 3 hard, 1 car. 75c; No. 4 hard, 1
tar, 71c; 1 car, 73c; I car, 7V.
I OHN-Xo. 3. 2 car, 37c; No. 3 yellow, 1
car, die; r. 4, I car. W4c; 2 cars, 3uVjc.
Omaha l ash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 76u78c; No. 3 bard,
i.vh,d'c; rso. narn. unit; lo. Z spring
7476'4c; No. 3 spring, 72iiJH4o.
CORN No. 3. 37u; No. 4, 3M,c; no grade.
i3..c; No. 3 yellow, 37c; No. 3 white, 38
i 38,0.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 27H'h28c; No. 3 white,
28V; No. 4 white. HMiiflUjc.
KVK-Nu. 2. tHKut;ni,c; No. 3, 59c.
t'arlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 35 JIM 2J7
Kunsas City hH 4o 2t
llnnearailia 3:i
Omaha 17 K4 J
I)U utli , m
SI. Eouls 113 J&si 161
4 lll Ai (i It A I AMI PHUYIMU.8
Kratores of the 1'radlna; and loslnu
I'rlcea oaa Hoard of Trade.
CUICAOO, Jan. 2S Foreign advlcea of
ii bearish character caused a break In the
price of wheat here today, but tho loss
wa regained on covering by shorts. At
the (dose the prices of wheat, corn and
nils were almost the snme as Hatunlay's
t losing. Provisions were ii'VUGc higher.
The wheat market opened extremely
wi'Mk under general selling pressure.
Inltiul qiioiat Ions on May were VySe
lower, at M,ofMi.'. The cause of tho de
cline wai a slut falling off In the price
of wheat ut l.lveri 1 because of tho un-
i JIAliuiv large volume of world's shtp
lueutst. I m lotal imiveinenl for the week
Unl l'l,li,Mil bu., uaaliiKt 8.304, 0t bu. for
the l.mt week. At the end of Ihc.lli'st hour
thctiu;wa of the day became mors favorable
I U mII TVn poiM Ii iiin , UD)0kpolls
derlnf J UiHt Klocks of wheat at that point
had Increasid only 50,lAi during the last
twenty days. Cleneral covering by shurts
i iimiin'iii'cil ami commission houses bought
Ih-cIv during the last .hu.lf hour of the
session. Tlivae things caused a complete
recovery from the early loss. The highest
pulnt 'of tiiu day for May wheat waa re
poriefl at 84Vu5o. The market closed
U-ady. with" May at R44insic. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 199.000
bu. Primary receipts were 781. mm nu.,
nxalnHl 7M.i.J bu. a year ugo. Minneapolis,
ln.lutii ami Clilcago reported receipts of
f14 carti, ugaliiHt .it cars last wevk and
M cars one year ago.
l-ower I'ablea. Ike prospects of Increased
country shipments and the decline In wheat
iili tended to weaken the corn market early
in the day. After the first hour commis
sion houses Ixuight actively and this, to
gether with tho firmer feeling In wheat
caused the market to become steady. May
opened Hcfcic lower, at 43H4j40q, Bold up
to Hc ami closed steady, at 4fl44'o.
1-ocal receipts were $22 cars, with seven
cars ot contract grade.
Because of the weakness nf wheat there
wbji much profit-taking In oats early In
J4 day and the market was weak. The
tMeUiie brought about a lively demand by
Honimlxsion houses and pit traders, which
raaulted In a steadier feeling May opened
atiHc lower, at 3o'4WliiV-c. sold up to 303
nd closed at the highest point. Local
receipts were 227 cars.
Provisions had a strong undertone. Re
ceipts of hogs were below th estimate and
the wwx'kly exports of lard were double
those of the corresponding week a year
figo. At tike cloao May poi k was up 5c. ut
III Kj 14.12V ljrd was up 6c. at 7.tfl.
Rllm Were !vi(fc higher, at $7.5it'7-5"H-
Estimated reii-lpls for tomorrow, wheat,
3i cars; corn, fKii cars; oats, 3" curs; hogs,
'34.i head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles.! Open. I High.' I-ow. i Close.; PaTy!
Wheat
I I
May
Sl'alt, S4485'
84',
83'.
July
, Corn
Jan. May
' July
Sept.
May
July
Mav
. July
11.
Mnv
July
Ribs
Jan.
!.27lSt.i3',Jl,
I
'. 0,l
I3i44i
I 441 SI
I 44',.
4a
44',
4)V .
4S
I
J
43'.
44'l's
44',
44 44'u-s,.44tH4
i'j; 4,s:
29S"
2!i!
?o.
29 1,
I
13 t I 13 774
14 12V 14 07t,
14 2-, 14 I7'
m rrvT u 17V,. M or.
14 271 14 27V 14 17V
I
r 47r
57U.
TBI
6-VI
7 75 (
7 45
T 6o I
7 7 !
7 47H
7 57',
i 67V,j
7 45
T52V
7 65
7 &-.V
7 60 I
7 7.S
7 45 I
7 S7SI
1 67V.
7 45
7 S5
7 671,
7 40
7 65
7 65
i l 6-4,
7 45
7 55
7 70
No. t
l ash u lotattona were aa follows:
FLOCK-Dull, weak; winter patents. $3 80
i4i; straights. tl.fVruS.sK: spring atents.
$.1 wu.1.95; straights. $3nikil3.75; bakers. $2.20
ti l to.
WHKAT-No. ? sprlrg. 8o4ji84c; No. 3, 79
i4e: No. red. tftV'aMi.c.
COHN-No. 2. 4le; No. 2 vellow, 41V.C.
OA IS-No. ?. V; No. 2 white, 32c; No.
S white, 244j31e.
H V K No. 2. 65.-.
MARI.KY-Hood fc-dlng. 19-; fair to choice
limiting. .;.'.
SliKD No. 1 flax. $1 07S; No. 1 northwest
em, $1.14; prime timothy, $3.30; clover, con
tract grade. $11.25.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bbl., $13 HY,i
13 5. lrd. p.T lii lbs . $7 Vij7 52V Short
rihs sides ihaise). $7 37','n7.5o. Short clear
Sld.-s (boxed I. $7 75fi".l:v
Follovlng were the receipt and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipt
Shipments.
1 lour, bbls 4K.7KI
M heat, bu 34.111
Corn, bu .' 272.il
O.H, bu 346..caal
Rye, bu 5. Out
llirley, bu KaVrtai
17 :
24.0i
144.10
21S.WO
16.0
on the Prialuee exchange todav the but
ter nturket was steady; creameries, l!d
4t,c; dairies. lsti?3c. Kggs, weak; at mark.
eases Included, l.vtiltic; Mrsls, b; prime
ursis, iini cxiras. t necsc. steady,
13c,
DulMtk t.raln Market.
Dri.lTH. Jan. S-WHEAT-To arrive:
No. 1 norihern. fil'tc; No. 2 northern, 7!4e.
On Hack: No. I northern, tiy; No. 2
northern. 79V'; May. We; July. &4V-
' l.laerpool (.rain Market.
LIVKKIlHiU Jan 2.-WHEAT-Fpot,
nonunui; futures dun; Mai en, k lud; Way
6" ''.d
HOIM.-In I Hindoo iParifle roast) steady;
a I'Vii a, 1,41.
tURN-Syot quiet; Aineilcan mixed, saw,
4s 2'td; American mixed, old. 4s 3'4-1; fu
tures dull: Januarr, 4s 2d; March, 4s lrsd;
May. 4s 2Sd.
SEW IORK t.F.MCHM. M IHKKT
tlaotatloas ( the liar an Yartaaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2 -KLorR-Rcreipts,
lS.fr.1 bbls.; exports. 13,640 bids.; market
'lulet but steady; Mlnnesola patents, (4 5o'rf
4.85; Minnesota bakers, H.fM3.9: winter
patents. 14 10CM.4O; winter straights. 3.t
4 .00; winter extras, $2.75ft'3.2.; winter low
grades. $2.65h-3 20. Rve flour quiet; fair to
good. $3.7it4 00: choice to fancy. tl.OAcg 35;
buckwheat flour, dull. $2.Hr2.15 for spot
and to arrive.
UlCKWHEAT-Kasy; .24jC delivered St
New York.
CORNMKAI Weak; fine white and vel
low, 11.15; coarse, 11 .02iil .03; kiln dried, $J.70
2.9i.
RYK Nominal; No. 2 western, 75c f. o. b
New York.
RARLEY Feeding, tie c. . f. Buffalo;
malting, 45K$ c. I. f. Huffalo.
WH KAT Receipts, lW.in bu.: export!,
107.li7 bu. Spot market, steady; No. 2 red.
mv, elevator; No. 2 red, S2c f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern. Duluth, 96c t. o. b.. afloat.
An early sharp break In wheat due to bear
ish world shipments, lower cables a1"!
stop-loss selling, yielded at midday to
heavy covering and a full recovery, tha
afternoon market ruling firm. Ruylng was
Induced by a bullish vlelble supply increase,
reports of rain In Argentina and less
favorable west weather news. The market
closed c net higher: May, 8SiyW!tu 1-liic;
closed at 90c; Julv, 8l4fi7S74jC; closed at
8V?: September, snc ; closed at S6"r.
CORN Receipts, 240,IO bu. ; exports, 2t,
B30 bu. Spot market, easy; No. i, 64c, ele
vator, and 60c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow.
51c; No. 2 white. 61c. The option market
was without transactions, closing net un
changed; May closed at 60ic; July closed
at 6o'.c; September closed at 604c.
OATS Receipts, 159.0HO bu.; exports, 4S.133
bu. Spot market, eaav; mixed oats. 2H to
82 lbs.. sfAiti.TTc; natural white. 30 to 33 lbs ,
3t:V'i37Vfcc; clipped white, 38 to 40 lbs., 3'yit
Hc.
HAY Knar; shipping, 50'a55c; good to
choice, frc.
HOI'S Klrm: state, common to choice,
WOS, 12Jj;1ic; 1S4. 1Ko13c; ohls, 5Sc; Pucltlo
coast, 19H6, lBHc; 1W4. 9aiSc; olds. Tlihe.
HIDS Firm; tJalvestou, I'D to i6 pounds.
20c; California, 21 to 3 lbs., 21c; Texas dry.
24 to i lbs.. 19c.
LEATHER Firm ; acid, 26'tl'tC.
t'RoVISIONS I'eef. steady; family,
$'1.5"(il." or; mesf. $9.yfifll0.nO: beef ham',
$.t.0ii21.0ii; packet, tia.Vn 11.00; city, extrn
India mess, tlO.o Cut meats,
steadv: nii-kled bellies. . 2519.00: tackled
shoulders, $ti.5ix37.(i; pickled hams, t'J'iMt
i-'tr.
W.50. I .aid. firm; western steamed
7.85; refined, barely steady; continent. !:
Eolith America, IK. HO; compound, W.l'iVi'd
6 37',i. Pork, firm; family. $1; short clear,
l.Vii17.ii; megs. $15.0til5.Ui.
TALLOW Steady; city, Sc; country.
tVusVaO.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair, 3Wlc;
Jupan, nominal.
POl'LTRY IJressed, firm; western chick
ens, liHaMc; turkevs. 134i(JOc; fowls. liKyi.lV.
Bl'TTKK Irregular. Street price: Kxiia
creamery. 'Mi':6lv. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, 174rl!tc; creamery
held extras. 2.".fi 23'4c ; state dairy, common
to extra, 17ji24c; renovated, common to ex
tra. 15WJ0ic; western factory, common to
firsts, 16V4P 18'4c ; western Imitation cream
ery, extras, 214r'Jl,ic; western firsts, lKVi
l9e.
CH EKBrJ Steady: state full cream, small
and large, colored and white, September,
fancy, 14'tc; October best. 13tyiil3tr; late
made, small, average best, li'-.c; state
large. 12',tr; fair. HM,iil2c.
KOOS Irregular: state and Pennsylvania,
fancv selected white. 24ifi:Kc: state choice,
2.'i24i,; state mixed, extra, 20fi21e; western
firsts, 19c; western seconds, lMj'lNVnc;
sout herns, 1718c.
St. I.onls General Market.
ST. IXH'13, Jan. 29-WHEAT-Futures,
firmer; cash lower; No. 2 red, cash, ele
vator, Sff92c; track, 93tl4c; May. ::vI&-c;
July. v,ii c: No. 3 hard, txXo84c.
CORN Futures, steady; cash lower; No.
2 cush. c: track, 4142c; May, 420 ;
July, 42vc.
OATH Iwer: No. 2 cash, 31c; track, 314
g:ilc- Muv. 30tc; No. 2 white, 32c.
KI,OT"R Steady; red winter patents, $4.30
4 5o;' extrt fancy and straight, J3.Wa4.2o;
clear. t2.9K63.2fi.
SKBI Timothy, steady. 2.ri0fr2.!a1.
CORN MKALe-fltendy; 12.20.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track, S4jS5o.
IIAY-Steady; timothy, lH.tKKgjl4.50; prairie,
IX.iki 13.511.
IRON COTTON TIE8-99C.
BAflGINO-9Vc.
. HUMP TWINK 7c.
PitOVISlONS Pork. steady; Jobbing,
$13.75. Lard, steady: prime steam, t".S2tI.
I)rv salt meats; steady; boxed extra shorts,
$7.75: clear rlhs, $8; short clear, $8.25. Racon,
steady: boxed extra shorts, $8.58; clear ribs,
$8.75;- wtirtrt clear. $9. . -4 ' -
POCl.TR V Dull; chickens. 10c; springs,
llVfcc; turkeys. 15c; ducks, 11c; geese, 7c.
Bl'TTER Quiet : creamery, U:2Sc; dairy,
lSV-n-'lc.
KOU8 Lower, 1414c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
14.0
11. M)
113,000
259.(iOO
151,000
Hl.OOO
N.0IO
73,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 29 FT)UR First
patents. $4.S0i4.5O; second patents, $4.2W
4.30; second clears. $2.45li2.56.
BRAN In bulk, $14.5o,y 14.G5.
(Superior quotations lor Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices, as reported by
F. D. Day & Co., 110-111 Board ot Trade
building, was:
Articles.! Oiien. I High.) liw. t Close.j Sat'y.
Wheat I
83,' 824
I
831
H4'l
1 1 1
I 19 l.
1 17HI
,6-13 ,ft.l
K3
Mtj
1 16
i'io
July....S3Vn'l
Flax- 1 1
Mav... 1 16
Julv...' 1 1V
Sept... 1 1SV
1 1HH
1 194 1
1 18;
1 16M
1 1HVI
1 16 !
Mlnnenpolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard. 82'(" No. 1 northern, KH,c; No. 2
northern. 79Vi to arrive, 79Wc; No. 1
durum. iBHc: No. 2 durum, 63c; No. S north
ern. 774,i7Sc. Corn; No. I yellow. SKe: No.
3. S6c. Outs: No. 3 white. 27V'; No. 3. 26li
i27c. Barley. 37i46c. Rye, 5914C4I61I4C.
Flax, $1.1SH; May. 1.1?.
Kanaaa ( Ity t.raln and Crovlalosi.
KANSAS C1TV. Jan. 29. - WHEAT -Steady;
May. 77H-: July. Tdc; September,
74a,c; cash. No. 2 hard. 79fi24c; No. S, 75ff
?Jc; No 2 red. 93c; No. 3. K7'ii3e.
COKN Lower; May. 3Sc; July, 39',c;
cash. No. 1 mixed, 39il39'.e; No. 2 white,
4'c: No. 3. 29Vc.
OATS Steady ; No. J white, SlStSHc;
No. 2 mixed. 3ofi31c.
HAY-Sieady; choice timothy. $11.00111.50;
rhidce prairie. $l.2.Vfi8 50.
It Y r Sleadv, twi.'c.
Bl'TTKR-Kteady; creamery. 2.
KOOS Steady: Missouri and Kansas new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included, 17c; caso
count, lik-; cases returned. V' less.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
.149.000
.185.011
r2.ooi
lS.'MI
31.(J0
18. 00
Visible Rapply of Grain.
NKW YORK. Jan. 29. The vlxlhle supply
of grain Saturday. Jsnuury 27, as com
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
was as follows:
Wheat. 49.oo4.000 bushels: Increase. 225.000
bushels.
Corn, 11.241,000 bushels; Increase, 18,000
bushels.
tkits, 27.057.000 bushels; decrease, 285.000
bushels.
Rye. 2,478,000 bushels; I Increase. 27,000
bushels.
Barley. S.7?9 0ift bushels; decrease, 333.000
bushels.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29. BUTTER
Sttady; extra western, creamery, 274c;
extra nearby prints, 30e.
EGGS Weak and lc lower; nearby fresh,
21c at mark; western fresh. 21c at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full cream,
134J14V.C.
Peoria ftraln Market.
PEORIA, Jan. 2 -CORN-Ijwer; No. 3
yellow. 40VN No. S, 4iVc; No. 4. S9c; no
grade, 35ji36c.
OATS Easy; No. 2 white. 3o,c; No. 3
white. Soi30',4c; No. white, 29294c.
RYE-Steady; No. 2. 6774c
WtllSKY-II.Zt.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. METALS The
London tin market was about 5a higher.
with both spot and futures tiuoted at le4
5a. The local market advanced 10 points
on the average in response to the rlrmneaj
abroad, and clotted with spot quoted at
$36.2ofi:UL50. Copper mas irregular In Lon
don, spot declining to 78 10s. while futures
were a shade higher at 77 12s 6d. Lead waa
steady and unchanged at 16 17s In Inn-
don. and $5.aati6.sn in the local market
Bi-iler advanced 2a 6d to 27 ta 6d In lm
don. The I ova I market waa steady
With
spot quoted at $6.20u 10. Iron was higher
anroaa. wiin standard foundry closing at
&2S Id and Cleveland warrants at Us Lo
cally the market was unchanged. No. 1
foundry, northern. Is quoted at $18.751935;
No. $ foundry, northern. $18.26 18 85: No. 1
foundry, aouthern. $17 J""!! 26: No. 1
foundry, southern, aoft, $18 35X7$.
Dills Batter Market.
KI.GIN. 111 . Jan. 29. BUTT KR Market
ruled gtead and unchanged today at 27e
a Vouud. Output for the week, Uo.OuO lba.
.SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Early Market it Irregular on Actire
Support from Speculator!.
SHARP SELLING LATE IN SESSION
t loslna Is Weak and Disorderly,
with Lead I a ar Isaaea from
Tvo In Mix Points
Lower,
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. The mixed tone of
speculation louay gave piaee in the late
leal m us to a not in r sharp scliinK muvemeiit
leading up to the weaa and uisoraeriy Clos
ing, i he support accorded the mark) t dui-
Iiik th cany part ot tnc day had some ef- '
lect in reassuring Mentiinenl and in dissi
pating the forced liquidation ot Saturday iu
a few of the most sin-cuiatlve stocas. It be
came evident as tne day progressed unit
tne cessation of active prosuro ot Baturday
was not resulting in any large renewal of ,
speculative demand for stocks. The wavet- i
lug fluctuations ot tne nay were followed
by uenvral declines under the pressure of
widny extended liquidation. Tne motive
for tne buying In tne late stages of one of
the most sensational advances In tne mar
ket have been almost entirely limited to
the belief thai there waa other buying on a
large scale. I-asl week's demonstration,
which waa clinched by the snarp drop on
Saturday, that very Important selling In
stead ot buying was going on, deprived tne
speculative entnusiasm of Its principal mo
tive. C millions of property or ol business
or financial anairs are coming to play a
very small pari In some of the most sensa
tional movements In the maraet. as a con
sequence the weakest of features on the re
action are not connected with any new de-
velopnient. Hut with the reaction fairly in
force attention was alven to suggestions ot
an untavorahio purport which nave passed
unheeded for many weeks, although quite
as obvious as they were today, for ni
si arico, there was a sudden recrudescence ot
ui. prehension over threatened legislation
aim legislative investigation.
The lone of the reports from railroad
traffic officials was slightly more conserva
tive than of late, this easing of the rar sit
uation being admitted and the unfavorable
erfect of the mild weather on the demand
for some line ot winter goods and on coal
also was admitted. The expanding tendency
of the lean account by bnnas and the seeiu-
in Imminence ot an outward movement of
gold caused some effect on tne recent pre
vailing confidence over the casing tendency
of the money market. Interior banks, which
placed loans in New York on their own ac
count uuriug the money stringency, are
now calling these loans for reoeposil in
New iork banks, and this is said to be a
prime factor In the largo expansion last
week ot the loan account of tne New Yoik
banks.
Tne stock market was closely affected In
sympathy with tho course of Reading.
hiie mat stocK was strong the general list
held weir and Union Pacific, St. Paul,
Amalgamated Copper and Rock Island is
sues made some aggressive show of
strength, tho laal named on the favorable
report of net earnings for December.
nen the lightnesH ol tne sieculatlve de
mands lor those stocks had been demon
strated and the downward course of prices
established the decline became rapid. Slop
loss orders were uncovered and speculative
holdings were thrown over with precipita
tion, i he market closed In a state of seiul
demnrallzatlon and at net declines, running
between 2 and over 6 points tor all of tne.
best stocks.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par value,
$3,bxo,iio. I 'tilled States 2a declined pel
cent on call.
Following were the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Sales. High. L.OW.CI08U.
Adams Kxprcss
Amal. Copier....
American C. &
245
110
.179,100
113
46.i
lt!t
41S
110
1
39-
44
102V,
40
924
240
37
434
2.. 4
45',
721.
117
161
120',,
1474
lift'
2.4
12
10.14
163
111
88
S.i
169'.,
2J5
t4
32
80
228
18416
16
40
107
73
344
70-.
634
177
1"U
57
2IS
465
4SH
89 4
52
47S
81.
'
175
114
176
244
874
33
80
do pfd
American Cotton oil.
do pfd
American Kxprcss....
Amer. H. it U pfd...
American Ice sec
American Linseed Oil
do pfd
Amer. lxicomutive....
do pfd
American S. & R
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Refill...
Amer. Tobacco, p. c.
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
do pfd
Atlunilc Coast Line..
Baltimore & Ohio ....
1,600
200 .
9.9jO
3o0
100
18,100
100
22.000
1.900
10.500
l.tiOO
0
43's
26
46
75T
117
.!
127 V,
1&
llaj
Wi
91
104i
164;
116
173V
4o',4
42
26
46
73
H7V4
164
l-6
147V
Mt
272
92
10t(V
ii'C"i
1U
87H
169
48,700
19,700
6oo
4.5I0
17,700
63',9
14,400
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T. ...
Canadian I'hcIIIc .
Central nf N. J...
Chesapeake & Ohio.. lO.OoO
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
61 69
Chicago O. W....
Chicago & N. W.
C, M. & St. P....
51.1
5ii0
19,700
'iiOO
31")
21H
228
1MV4
it''
1074
73.
344
71
1774
18'-.
57
219',
230
1MH
V"
loc
Chicago T. & T
do pfd
C, C, C. : St. L
Colorado F. 1
Colorado & Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated lias
Corn Products
do pfd
Delaware & Hudson..
Delaware. U YV...
42,9.10
2, DUO
1.9D0
l'.ooi
S.'.Kio
Mil
laj
o
36
71',
18l V '
5H4
2204
BO',
!-.
B'-V
4'.0-4
-H
75
177
177
21',
K7V
Denver Rio Oranile 13.i'i
471.
90
52
47.
82
71
175',.
176i
21'
87'.
do pfd 4o
Distillers' Scurities.. 1.9(i
Erie lH.HO
do 1st pfd 3. 2i
do 2d pfd iJ
tieneral Electric 6c 0
liorklng Valley
Illinois Central
International l"ap'r.. 1.9il
do pfd 200
International Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern 1,600 22
do pfd I,5i0 6n.
Louisville & Nash.... 4.6KI 153
Manhattan L 1 4 II I6I4
Met. Securities 7.3i
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 9.1m 1254
Mexican Central 3,3ai 25",
Minneapolis & St. I... 2"0 1-24
31
19
304
00
IS-jV,
l'll4
1214
24
80
159
1SJ
li2
69-,,
83
18.
144
544
894
10.4
4M
143',
W4
804
6"'-j
31
60
ir
161
69.
1214
2 IS
8-4
Ai., 01. r. oi d. CI. At . 1
do pfd
Mlnsourl Iacltlc 12. IK) 104 1011.
Missouri, K. oc T 7.:0 39 36
do pfd... 3 714 71
National Lead 6.4oO 90 Kl
N. R. R. of M. uld... 1( 394 304
New Y'ofk Central.... lfl.&) 151s, 144
N. Y., O. W 7.ai 56V 544
Norfolk & Western... 14.1ij 92 R94
Norih American l.ouO 1(C'4 ion.
Pacific Mail 1.l 49v, . 47 4
Pennsylvania 6.2uO 1454. 143
Peoples Gas 2,5o0 lu4 994
P.. V., C. St. L
I'ressed Steel Car 1.5l 624 6o.
do pfd (no lma,. 1044
I04'
24.1
139
93',
j'uiimuu i-aiuce v. ax.
Jteudlng
.122.400 141.4 139'.
do 1st pfd
an 2d nfd
2,100
2 610
1,100
10. mo
T.OiO
2,400
2.KO
1(0
39, 31X1
i00
77.
no
81 0
8. Sou
1014
31I4
1IW4
654
4H
714
1184
4-',
1024
37
mi
S.I
llW
244
464
a4
59'.
6
1184
4V
1024
loo
364
101
315,
lot
iili
H4
4. 4
244
55
(W
118i
4o4
Hl2
l;as
g"
(7
ICS i
87
1.30
87
53
1114
424
lu9
4.;
1154
24
4r,4
I4ll
Republic Steel
do pfd
R ck Island I'o
do pfd
St. L. S F. 2il pfd.
St. L. Southwestern..
do pfd
Southern Iaclfie
do pfd
Souther?! Railway...,
do pfd
TfliieB.ee C. I
Texas Pacific
T.. St. L. & W
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
I". S. Express
153,500
3u0
1571,
74
1534,
14
t. 8. Realty
I'. S. Rubber S.5"0 55'.
do pfd 4o IU'4
U. 8. Steel M8"0 44',
do pfd 57.11 112.
Va.-Caro. Chemical.. 3,5t 53
do pfd
Wabash 10.2i 25
do pfd 12O0 47
Wella-Fargo Exiirrss
Westlnghouoe Elec... 2,0 J7
Western Union :l 9il4
Wheeling & L. E. . . . 40a 20
Wisconsin Central .to 304
do pld 5o0 594
Northern Pacific 4.0 O 2l
Central Ix-aihcr 7.3i 4
do pfd 9iil I1171
Sloss-Sheflleld I.Hju 90
Offered.
1124
44
I094
49
2TtS
454
167"
934
19',
294
5:
204'4
45
8x4
166
19
.-'4-S,
46
lOi
88
Total sales for the day, 1.691.3.0 shares.
New Vork Mining: orka.
NKW YORK. Jan. 29. 'lolng quotations
on mining slinks wrrc:
Adams Con
7S mule Chlaf ...
.. 74
..ITS
.473
.. I
.. II
.. 4
.. 17
.. 80
. 4tt
A ll.
. .38; 'iintAiio
. . II 'llphlr
.. IS tapnoanls
. . 14 Potoal
.131 la rasa
..isi Starrs Narad
. 4o amall Hopas ..
. . 7 Standard
I Braeca ".!!!.'!!!""
Bruuaarli h Con . .
CoinatiH'k Tuonal
Caa. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Bllvar
Iras 01lvar
Laadallla Cos ...
Ottered
Treasary 8lalessent.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Today s state
merl of the treasury liaUnec In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the tl?.. oai no gold
rseiv allows; Available vasb balances
$78,234.30,1;
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29 -MONEY-On call,
easier, I'viMH per cent; ruling rate. 4 per
cent; closing bid, 2 per tent; offered at 4
per cent; time loans, steady: sixty and
ninety days and six months. 4$ ler cent.
l'RlME MERCANTILE 1A rER-41roH
per cent.
SILVER Rar. c; Mexican dollars,
5o V
HtiNPS Governments, easy; railroad,
steadv.
STERI-INO FXCHANOPI-Kaslcr, with
arttial business In bankers' bills at It R725lf
4 8730 for demand and at 14 S.Wu4 4 for
slxtv-dav bills; posted rates. $4 M and
14 '; commercla.1 bills. 14 S3V
The following were me closing quoia-
tlons on bonds:
V. s. rrf. Is. res
do rntipon
V. s. rrg
do rou pen
f. . eld 4i. ri.
do coupon
V. a. n. 4s, R .
do coupun
Am. Tobarro 4b..
do 4n
Atrhtium serf. 4ft.
do .!) 4ft
Atlantic C. L. 4
Bftl. Ohio 4ft...
do S'ib
Br. Ft. T. e. 4.
Centra) nf Os. 6i.
do lftt tnc
dn id inc
do M tnr...h...
. Japan . 5d aerlet,
..I":" do 4a rtf
. .lir:1 do 44 ctfs
. .101 dn M wriea
. .103 t. V K. unl. 4ft
. .10J Man. r. a 4ft
. . 1I9V4 M-. r enlral 4a
do lit inr
.. Vmn. ft St. L. 4.
M . K. T. 4
..im' do :
.
4,
. 1
)4
. '"
. t'
.
ins
. . S N. It. R. nf M t. 4s. V
..lili1 N. V. C. ( JSft JV
,.i N. J. C. ha 131S
.. HH No. Pai'inc 4a 1"6S
. . do 3
..114 N. A W. r. 4 1031
.. M . 8. L. rfdf. 4s tTS
.. a.5 pn. conr. 1
.. si Raadlnfi (an. 4a ini
..IWt SI. L. ft I. M. e. Sa .lIT
.. IS St. I ft ft r. f. 4a. 7
Ch-ft. Ohio 4
Chicago a- A. Is
C, Fj.
I C. R. 1,
4 n 4ji....1u1W St. L W. c. 4a.... It
ft P. 4a... sn scatmard A. U. fl
do rol. fta 1 Ho. PaclRc 4a
.... H
.... MTi
...1IH
....IM
4ft.. t4
rcc. ft St. L. 4S..IW4,! do lat 4a ctfa.
Colo. Ind. I, sar. A. 4 iPo. Hallway la.
do series R
M Triaa ft P. la
-II T., St. L. ft V.
KSLnlon Failflc 4a
Ifft dn conv. 4a...
Colorado Mid. 4a..
Colo. A Co. 4s
Cuba la
D. ft R. O. 4a
Planners' Sec. as.
Kris f. I. 4a
...IMS
lonv'f. a. steel id 5a.
asi,
Wshash la
.11
..101
.. M
do dab. R
Waaiarn Md. 4a..
W. ft L. E. 4a.
. 7S
. "H
. 3,
. 14
do can. 4a.
Hoing vi
4WS.
ioa4
I -,"e '
.lWValWIa. lantral ta..
Offered.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Jan. 9. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,696,779.02 and for the correspond
ing date last year $1,357,531.02.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations, on
Maple nntl Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts liberal; candled stock
unsettled at 10c.
. LIVE POU LTRY Hens, 94c: old roost
ers. 5c; turkcya. 15c; ducks, 10c; young
roosters, 8ti9c: geese, 9c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeya, l,tlc;
Old toms, 14''il5c; chlrkens. lOulle; old roost
ers. 7c; ducks. Htil2c; geese, slOc
BUTTE K Packing sieek, l.,c; choice to
fancy dairy, 18l9c; creamery, 218214c;
prims. 214c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 uptand, $7.007.5O' medium, $6.50
Ol.i"); coarse, $6.ot6.50. ry atraw, $6.5u.
BRAN Per ton, 115.50.
HIDES. PELTS AND TALLOW No. 1
green hides, Vc: No. 2, 8; No. 1 salted,
12c; No. 2, lie; green bull hides, 8iD9c;
cured, 9til0c; dry hides, 1620c. Horse hides:
Large. X3.2.-: small, 12. oo. Sheep pells, each
o0c4i1.25. Tahow: No. 1. 4c; No. 2,
rough, 14c.
TROPICAL FJO'ITS.
DATES Per box of 30 .-m. pkms.. $2
SSc;
Hal-
lowe'en. 'n 70-lb. b.ixes, per lb., 5c; Sayers.
per lb., 4c; walnut-stuffed, 1-lb. pkgs., $2
per doz.; 8-lb. boxes. $1.
ORANGES - California fancv Redland
navels, all sizes, $2.7543.f0; choice navels,
$2.76.
Li-MONS Llmonlera. extra fancy. 20 size,
$3 25 : 300 to 360 slzea. $3.50.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 75S5c;
Imported Smyrna, three-crown, lie; six
crown, 13c.
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch, $1.75
tjjz26: Jumbos, $2.5oSj3.0it.
TANGERINES Florida, per box of about
125 tl.
ORAPE FRUIT-FIorlds. per box, $7.00;
California, per box. $4.0(i6.00.
FRUITS.
PEARS Winter Nells and Mount Vernon,
$2.60.
APPLES California Bellflowers, $1.40 per
bu. box; Ben Davis. $l.te per bu. box; Wlne
saps, $2.00 per bu box: other varieties, $2.0$
per bu.; New York apples. $4.75 per bbl.
CRANBERRIES Jersey. $16.to ier bbl.
GRAPES imported Malagas. 16 5CK36.0U.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home-grown, per bu.. 8
(oc; South Dakota, per bu., 7uc.
ONIONS Home-grown, vllow and red,
per bu., S6c; Span'-U per crate, $1.50; Colo
rado, red and yeifov, per tiu., $1.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32.0O.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 54e.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb.. 2u
CARROTS PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS
Per bu., 575c. -.'
CELERY Kalamazoo, per doz., 25r35o.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per 2-bu.
bbl., $2.00.
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOM ATOE8 California, per crate of 20
lbs., $2.50; Florida, 6-baaket crates, $6.00.
WAX BEANS Per hamper o about $0
lbs. net, $8.00.
oTRINO BEANS Per hamper of about 30
'.bs net. $3.0Oi4.00.
KG G PLA NT Florid 1, per dox.. $1.2561.50.
GREEN PEPPERS Florida, per hamper
of about 10 doz., J3.60.
TURNIPS Louisiana, doz. bunches, 75c.
8HALLOTTS Louisiana, per dox. bunches,
76e.
MEAD LETTUCE Louisiana per bbl..
$8.001 10. 00; per dnz. heads, $1. 50471. 75.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per box of
12 to 15 bends. 5c.
CUCUMHF.RS-Hothouse. per doz.. $2.09.
RADISHES Hothcuse, per do, bunchej,
60c.
MUSHROOMS Hothons- per lb., 60c.
CAULIFLOWER California, about 24
heads to crate. $4 00.
beef cuts
No. 1 rib, 13c; No. 2 rlo, 104c; No. 3 rib,
74c; No. 1 round, 74c Hj. 2 round, 64c;
No. 3 round, tic; ro. 1 loin, 164c; No. 2
loin. 12c; No. 3 loin. 9c; No. 1 piute. 44c
iu. a piaie. c; so. a luuie, jc; r. o. .
chucks, 64c; No. 2 chucks, 44c; No. I
chucks, 34c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER-IVr keg. $3. 75; per bbl.. $6.7i
HONEY New, per 24 lba., $2.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin limberger, 134a; twins,
15c; young Americas, U4--
NUT8 Walnuts. No. 1 aoft shells, new
crop, per ib.. Jo4c; hard sheila, per lb.,
1.14c. Pecan,, .arge, per I'..., 14c; small, per
lb., 12c. fe'inuts. per 16 , .0; roasted, per
lb.. 8c. ' hill walnuts, per in.. 12i134c. Al
monds, soft shells, por lb., lie; bard shells,
per lb , 15c. Shellbark liickorv nuts, per
bu., $2.25; large hickory nutk. per bu., $1.60.
Chestnuts, per lb., 15c. Cocoaiiuls. $4.60 per
sack ' HO.
FRESH FISH Trout, 11c: halibut. 10c
nlckerel. dressed. 7c; while bass. 11c: sun
1 fish, tnjOc; perch skinned and dressed, 8c;
pike, loc; red snapper, 11c; salmon. 11c;
crappies. tvq9c; eels, lie; DUCk bass, 22c;
whlteflsh. 12c; frog lega. per doz., 55c; lob
sters, green, 33c; boiled lobsters. 37c; blue
fish, loc; herring, 4c; Spanish mackerel, 16c;
nacliinca, luc; "nrimp, i.eufti.w per gal.
ami Its 12c. cod. 12c, fresh atandard oys
ters. $1.40 per gal.; she!' vysters, $1 00-0
2 W per ': nine necKaaiiams, i.ao per (.
SUGARS Granulatea cane, in bbl,., $5.0$
granulated cane. In aacka, $5.01; granulated
beet. In sacks, 4HL
SYRUP ir barie.i, 2tc per gal.; cases.
lf-lb. cans. (i.t): cases, iz 6-1 D. cans
tl .: cases. 24 cans. $1.80.
COFFEE Coasted: No. 35. 254c per lb.;
No. 30. 2'Vc per lb.; No. 26. 184c per lb.;
No. 20. ljie per lb.; No. 215. 124c per lb.
FI.OUK (wholesale t.eai high grade Ne
braska, per cwt., $2.10: best 'itgb grade
naitnt Minnesota, per cwi., 1140; straight
patent Nebraska, per cwt., $2.00; second
Dalent NcbrasKu. ti.jo
CURF.r riSII-ramny whitensh, per H
DDI., I'v id,., aa.wi, v. a iiiacaerei. per
bbl., 2c0 lbs.; yioaters. tts .00. no. 1, $28.00,
No. 7. Ug.la)'. No. 2. $2u.0i: Irish No. 2.
$17.00. Herring. In bbls., 20u lbs. each: Nor
way. 4k. $13.00; Norway. 3k. 113. on; Hoi
land, mixed, $11 60. Holland herring. In
kegs: Milkers. 80c; kegn. mixed, 70c.
BROOMS No. I cirrxt. 3.25; No. 1
carpet, $2.40; No 3 plain. (2.25.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern. 5Spc; Maine. V 2... aomatoes, 3-1 b
can. $1.253150; 2-li.. SiHcJBJi.ou, pine
apples, araiau, eiu., ..w4i..jv, biuhu,
f.U-i,.. ...nU. ....., a-j 1 r .
1 i . -v , ai'tii.iii mt Klr.- aa to, uil-
fornlu, apricots, Sl.4oU2.Oo: warn, $1.75f
.50; peaches, fancy, fl. 7532.40; II. C.
peaches S2.0OS2.5o: AlasKa salmon, red,
li ii.; pink. 90c; fancy Chlnoog. F., $2.10;
rancy xicKeyu, r ., i to: saruines, 4-011,
I $2.50. i.-mustards. $2.60(7$ !?:
tn'iei pota
$1 Ou: r.umo-
j toes, $1 iyil.25; saceraraut,
1 kins. 80et$.10o; wax beans. 2-lb., 764jc;
" I IJma beans. 2-lb.. 75:ik'$1.35; spinach,
$1 M'2.0o: chep peas. 2-lb., 80c; extra,
7tV(i ".:; fancy, $1 S5ti.75.
EVAPORATED FRUITS Fancy Mulr
peacbea, 124c: choice Mulr peacliea. llc;
fancy yellow, 12c; ou-60 prunes, 4)0-70,
7'-,c; fancy New York ring apples. 114c;
choice. 104'. fancy 4-ctuwn louse inuaca
lei raisins. 7'c; 3-crown. 7c; 2-crown. t'jc;
fancT seeded raisins in 1-lb. cartons. c;
choice seeded, in 12-ox. cartons. 74e; east
ern pitted cherries, 17c: New York evap
orated black raapberrtas. 35c; fancy pears,
18o; choice, 15c; fancy nectannea, 8c;
fancy apricot. 114c; choice royai, 104c;
mllosstn dates, $4e; glace citron, lie;
candied, lie; leiuon. 144c; nranga, 144c
!' Market.
KFW TORK. Jan. . XFFEB-Msrket
for futures ruled steady at a decline of
8rl0 points tn response to rather disap
pointing ICuropean cables. 8alea were re
ported of au.u22 taigs. Including February,
s86c: March. 9"c; May. 7o6i.luc: July,
7 3oj7 25t'; September, 7 J6&7 4u; and Octo
ber. 7.6t)c eyot Rlo qulst. No. I luvyice,
I-Ue.
f142..1ii3.M1 : aold coin and bullion,
gold certificates. :n.2f9..-Hn.
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Trade. Bhowa Some Little Improve
ment 0er Last Week.
HOGS OPEN HIGHER. CLOSING EASIER
Rlaht Desirable Cheep and lmhi "ell
t Prices Sot Far from Steady,
bat Demand la Limited,
t loslnai Mow and Weak.
80CTH OMAHA, Jan. 29. 1!J.
Receipts Were: Cattle. 4ogs. Sheep.
Official Monday
4.3
6. Ml
Same day last week
3 338
4.i43
3.4K.)
B74
.
4.065
5.959
4.916
3 44
14. s
7.174
12.376
2.C96
1 Same two weeks ago...
Same three weeks ago
Same four weeks ago..
Same day last year ....
2.955
4 599
0.156
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year:
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
1904.
1905.
Inc
.. 71.933
..201. 657
..126,916
63.640
195.1H5
8.JI3
6.512
13.747
113,169
CATTLK QUOTATIONS.
The following will show the price paid
for the different kinds of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
Oood to choice corn-fed steers..
Fair to good corn-fed steers ...
Common to fair corn-fed steers
. Oood to choice cows and heifers
Fair to good cows and heifers..
Ca liners and cutters
' 0d to choice Blockers and feeders S.66'64.30
rir n gooo. siocaers ana teeners.. J 25'g3..
2.!j3.2i
Bulls, stags, etc !!.".'"!!!!!
Oood veal calves
2.25fiS.7S
6.OO116.OO
The following table shows the
average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons
Date. I 190. llfajS. llfKH. 11906. '19ii2.!19oi. '1900.
$4 f5 40
4.4ik!4.S
S.601&4 40
S.2.VSM 00
t 5tti3.25
1.752 SO
Jan. 1H... I J 294 4 52' 4 74' 6 501
Jan. 17... t 24 4 Mi 1 6 50
Jan. 1K...I 5 27 4 o.- 4 69
Jan. 19... 5 29 4 55 4 74 6 39
Jan. 2... 6 31 4 671 4 68 6 47!
Jan. 21... 4 581 4 79 6 f9
Jan. 22... 6 35 1 4 86' 6 54:
Jan. 23... 5 374 4 63' 4 81 6 59'
Jan. . 24... 6 324i 4 66 1 6 66
Jan. 25... 5 244 4 Til 4 89'
Jan. 26...! 6 32', 4 73i 4 871 73'
Jan. 27...I6 36 4 63: 4 81' 06'
Jan. 28... I 4 54 4 79 6 57'
Jan. 29...! I 4 79 6 641
6 22
I
6 27
6 15
6 02!
5 291
6 27
a
5 26
5 13
6 15
4 55
4 4,'.
4 54
a
4 64
03:
4 69
4 56
4 40
b 22!
141 5 13!
3 18 4 65
! 4 62
6 2?
6 12
6 641 5 SHI 5 28 4 62
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRIC.
faille
I logs.
4 JXi-aB 60
Omaha $2.2.r.'f(6.oo
Chicago l.3.Vfi6.25
KanKas City 2 ar.tfifi 90
4
4 vfTR.6n
6.2ora6.40 1
St. Ixmis 2.Ufif..75
Sioux City 2.5016.60
SATl'RDA Y'S SHIPMENTS
The following list shows the number of
cars of Blockers and feeders shipped to the
country Saturday and their points of des
tination: CATTLE. furs
lampbell Rcld. East St. Iuls. III. O.. 1
f. r . Behlers. Wlsner F. E
1
8. Beebv. Clarkson-F. R
3
3
3
stock
J. S. Beeby A Co., Clarkson F. E
H. Beehy Bros., Clarkson F. E
The official number of cars of
brought In today by each road was:
Cuttle. Hcgs.Sirp. Ill seg
C, M. & St. P ..
Missouri Pacific 4
Union Pacific System.. 42
C. N. W. least) 4
C. or N. W. (west) 47
C, St. P. M. & t) 15
1
11 1.7 2
3 1..
28 3
8 6..
1
14 i
6 .. 1
1
1
2
84 3.i 6
H. & Q. (east) 1
U. & U. (westi 45
C, R. I. P. (easll... 4
C, It. I. & P. iwest).. .
Illinois Central 3
Chicago Gt. Western.. 4
Total receipts 176
The disposition ol the day s receiols was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the milli
ner ot head indicated
Buyers. Cattle. Hons. Sheen.
Oniahu Packing Co 4oft l.w8 4.1
Bwirt and Company 727 1,677 1,035
Cudahy Packing Co 710 1..45 1,312
Armour ft Co ttno 1,899 l.ttKt
Armour Ai Co., Denver... 201
V ansant & Co 11
Carey 56
Lobman ft Co 121 .... ....
MeOreary 361
w.- 1. Stephen 151 '
Hill ft Son 172
Huston & Co 44
Hamilton ft. Rothschild... 64
L. F. Husx 26
Mike Haggerty 66
Sol Degan 2
J. Ii. Root & Co 164
Hulla ft Kline 84
Other buyers 490 1,313
Total 4,445 6.369 5.1J4
1'ITTl.P I ...... I ... - ,.f I. In ,1,1a mnrnlnv
were considerably heavier than one week
ago and slightly larger than two weeKs
ago, It being the heaviest Monday's run so
far for the month. The general ijuullty of
the cattle whs nothing very extra, the
great big bulk consisting of fair to mi
nium grades.
The situation In the beef trade was
rather favorable to the sellers, advices
from other selling points being generally
favorable, while the local demand was
unite sixahle. The market oiened early.
was fairly active and the nig nuiK or me
arrivals changed hands In good seaeon.
The prices paid were fully steady and In
a good many cases pronamy a nine
stronger than on Friday ot last week. It
was, In fact, a fairly steady market all
the way through.
Cows and heifers were in fair supply,
not far from twenty-five cars beins re
ported on sale. The market was in about
the same condition as was that on beef
ulcers, that Is. the demand was good, the
trade fairly active and prices steady to j
strong. '
There were a good many stockers and
feedn In the yards this morning, espe- '
ciallv hay-fed westerns. Fortunately lor
Hie selling Interests, there was also a
verv good buying demand. Speculators
cleaned up their supplies very well last
week, so that they were practically out
of c.tltle this morning and were all anxious
to take on a fresh load. The result was
that the market opened active at good,
strong prices and the cattlu in first hands
were nil disposed of in very fair season.
The demnnd was so good that feeder buyers
took quite a good many of the warmed-up
cattle which had Keen snippet! in lor Deer
Kepresentatlve sales:
BKKF STEERS.
No.
I....
t....
1....
2...
4....
6 ...
1
1....
I.....
I. ..
II....
4....
4....
14...
11....
4....
I....
T....
17....
...
10....
II. ...
....
I....
II ...
Av.
15
700
710
855
7;.0
1017
1131
kail
140
730
954
875
1082
1075
929
10i.a
1040
1014
1007
981
Pr.
No. Av. Pr.
13 1040 4 I S
1 1300 4 tj
1 1C I 25
10 1144 4 10
14 1225 4 IT,
4 1247 4 40
20 1194 4 45
21 1213 4 45
10 1072 4 4;
21 U3 4 50
1111 4 50
10 nil 4 5
11 11.14 4 so
11 1190 4 so
17 in 4 10
II 1231 4 5
11 1319 4 to
14 1 lata 4 in
II 11.4 4 70
40 1257 4 7ii
1 1300 4 75
1 1 180 4 T5
41 12tl 4 10
27 124 4 10
I 75
I 00
8 15
1 n
I o
1 6
I HI
I 70
I 70
I 71
I u
I IS
I 90
I 90
I 90
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 IS
4 15
4 yo
4 25
4 25
4
.1134
. 7u
.12.81
.I0J.1
4 25
HKIFKRS.
I 'aa
10...
.. 711
COWS.
...750
.. 110
... 9:.o
. . .lt.10
..1100
... 720
... 920
...H'l'l
... .'
...81
... 90
. .. 825
... 71
... 115
...184
... 160
...10441
...1210
. .. 80
. .. 5
. . . 1000
. .. 170
... Ia0
. . . 1U40
. . . 11130
. .. 720
... 170
...
... 170
...I0u
.. .100
...1041
...in
... 14!
I nil
8 .
1 .
I. .
15...
I
I
1...
1...
1..
7..
10...
II . ..
17..,
10..
17..
I .
10..
44 ...
t .
I..
I. .
17..
II
1 .
t..
40..
I .
7..
4..
1 .
..
1..
40..
1..
17..
I .
..
II. .
0 .
I. .
IS .
II. .
21 .
I .
82 .
I .
I.'.'
I..
1 .
I .
1..
...ISO
. . .120
... Ill
...1031
... 82
... 190
. . . 1O10
... 123
... ten
...111
. ..1111
...III3I
...1046
. .1078
...101
...1114
. . . 1027
...991
... 120
...1420
.. 11U5
...I'M
.. . 907
.... 110
.. .. II
...1083
, ... Ill
...1131
... T75
... 1 1 !(i
...1144
..127,0
. .1110
...1140
.... 9.M
...Hi."
...986
....lino
..let
...1410
... 1090
...1117
...I in
....1011
...lh'4
... 1450
,.. 1,1
...1200
...1270
... 129.I
1-MJ
,...U1
3 08
1
I 05
I 0
I 10
I 10
1 10
8 10
8 10
I '.5
3 15
I M
I 20
1 20
1 10
I 10
I 80
I 20
I 18
1
3 10
1 30
1 So
I 10
I no
1 3.
3 33
3
I 31
1 15
1
I 4'.
I 4u
8 4M
3 40
I 40
3 40
I 41
1 i-
I b
I 50
1 55
1
1 1-
I 45
I 7,
I a.
3 an
1 la.
3 a
1 00
I 88
1 10
1 25
1 25
1 15
1 35
1 25
2 25
2 21
I 25
I 85
1 15
1 40
I 40
I 40
1 50
I 80
I 50
t 50
I 50
I SO
I 50
3 50
1 0
I so
1 S3
I 70
1 70
1 70
t 71
1 7!.
1 71
I 75
t 75
I 75
t 71
I 71
I 80
I t
I SO
I 0
I SO
t so
I so
I
I ft
1 1
- '7
I II...
,
I
I
. 410
.1274
.108
.111
.1090
. 95
.luaO
.1021
..101
..IO10
. in
.1017
.111
.113
1 1
i
lt0 I 80
. Ta II
lil $ 44
1 14:.r I ?t J ilia t l
t nan t t 1 lijfl t ii
1 If.' I T 1 lltKI I 10
I K0 t T t l?n It
1 t.w t l 1 ' I IS
t hire I in 1 mo 1 is
I 1M.1 in 1 rso 1 11
4 l:' B t 1 1
1 1 I U i Ill l
I t"4S I M 1 ltd I u
t 1820 t 5 1 1." S ih
II 145T tn I UM I J4
1 1MI 1 110 I IMS S :s
1 1MV mi 1 Km I SI
I li.50 I on
CALVES.
1 o 1 no 1 ion 1 on
t 41i IM I US 00
I mo I o I lo ( M
1 10 I to I ino 00
1 :n 4 no 4 ttt. I on
I mo 4 "6 1 no 00
I. 170 I oo ISO i 00
1 vn 4 00 s u, 00
t I ?f 1 1W I M
1 no & :s 1 too 1 00
t tio 1 w 1 IM o
COWS AND HEIFERS
1! (a I sr. 4 7JS 10
4 1I5S I 40 1 7o I Ml
1 110 i 1.4 I leas s ci
1.... CIO I 40 4 400 I 10
1 170 I 10 17 771 I It
1 T-SO I 10 J 120 I II
1 IK Id 1 1... 440 I ?!
4 141 S U 4 JU I 2
I ISO I 71 1 1IU I 48
; t li 1 1000 I
t 71 1 10 40 174 I Tl
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1 121 I 10 10 Uol 4 44)
1 1071 4 10
BULLS.
1 11 I 71 1 140 I 00
1 110 5 7S
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
1 IM) I 10 I M IM
1 710 I 71 I H0 t 10
1 tfO I 71 II IH It)
41 4tl I 00 I I0 III
1 4J5 I 00 4 7?l I M
1 170 I Ml 17 707 I si.
1 740 1 u 1 son 1 11
I M IM II lit I M
10 140 I IS I Ill I 71
1 1000 I IS 12 4M I 71
1 100 8 II U 171 I 10
4 407 I 40 t 745 I 10
1 140 I 40 I Ul I 10
1 720 1 40 1 400 I II
1 701 I 10 17 140 4 SO
1 1128 I 60
HOGS There was a very fair run of hogs
this morning for a Monday, eighty-seven '
cars being reported In. The market opened
24c higher than the close of last week and
was fairly Bctlve at the advance. The early
sales were largely at $5 374'o6.40, with the ,
I best hogs selling up to $5.46 and a top at J
! $6,474. Some of the heaviest packers, how- '
I ever, were on the hear side and as soon as ,
the more urgent orders were tilled the mar- .
ket eased off. closing with most of the nd- ,
VHiice lost. While the later market was not
so active the hogs wero practically all sold
by 10 o'clock in "the morning, except a few
odd loads that came In late. As will be
not-d from the sales below a consldentble
proportion of all the hogs sold at $5 J74f
ii.40, while on Saturday three-fourths of the
sales were at $5 3616 374. The lop-$5.47U
was 24c higher than Saturday. The
strength this morning puts the market up
to a point that Is a shade higher than Inst
Monday
Repiesentative sales:
No
At
Kb.
Pr.
No. Ar. Sh. Pr.
fl 2.11 I211 I 374
to 224 40 I 374
74 230 40 I 40
72 211 40 I 40
14 211 10 5 40
S7 117 ... 6 40
Ik 21 ... I 40
77 13 10 t 40
48 2f4 120 I 40
77 22t ... I 40
7 tS 10 8 40
18 250 ... I 40
2 4o0 ... i 40
70 JM 40 I 40
14 131 80 8 40
74 213 40 8 40
4 225 ... t 40
6 811 120 I 40
71 245 120 I 40
74 227 80 I 40
2 21 ... 5 40
81 22 . . I 40
17 HI 120 8 40
78 230 ... 8 40
78 528 . . 8 40
8 2M 120 t 40
3 312 110 6 40
73 233 ... 4 40
71 230 ... t 40
I 256 ... s 40
71 225 ... t 40
75 225 ... I 40
II 237 ... 6 40
13 25 ... I 42,
4 331 ... I 424
f.4 331 40 t 424
4 306 340 5 424
8 25 40 I 45
68 257 ... 1 45
12 287 ... 145
62 211 ... 5 45
54 341 ... 8 474
it..
30..
aa
..110
...187
..217
...147
...221
...114
..123
...171
...m
...310
...187
...til
...211
...191
...2.17
...200
...2S8
...224
...238
...223
...24
. . .203
...2119
...21S
.. .2..S
...240
.. .241
...111
...Ml
...IIS
...234
...3IX
...112
.. .228
. ..215
...220
...208
...248
...241
...222
...221
...221
I So
i 10
5 124
I 32's
I IT,
to,
i 15
6 IS
b 35
I IS
6 3.1
I 3S
s :ir.
I SI
I jr.
I Si
t 174
I i'. 1
10
4
10
40
' 70..
14.'.
so .
74..
IS..
C.S .
27 .
74. .
7..
47..
80. .
71..
j 10 . .
' '
, f.2..
10..
1 CI..
. II..
I 75..
I 10..
II .
:.,
; 71..
1 i.
: is.
I 87.
11..
SI.
12.
II.
77.,
17.
! t.
40
iao
120
40
80
0
6 17 4
I 17 ,
I 371,
I 374
s 174
5 37 V.
s 7
li S7',
1 171.
40
120
80
40
ISO
10
5 a; 'a
I H74
I 174
6 374
5 374
I llt
a a; 'a
6 374
6 :t,-,
374
I 17',
I 174
t 174
I 37',
S 174
I I7
40
40
40
40
80
10
160
71.
.',.
II.
7:1.
76.
.211
SHkh.P The unfavorable conditions due
to the clogging up of the eastern consump
tive channels which prevailed all last week
were mill strongly In evidence this morn
ing. While the local receipts were only
moderate heavy runs were reported at Chl
cngo, Buffalo and other points. At the
same time the demand was not very urgent
at any point, with the result that a weak
feeling prevailed everywhere. The packers
here evidently wanted a few good sheep
and they were not long In selecting the few
loads that they needed this morning, pay
ing prices that were about steady for such
as happened to please them. The demand,
however, even for the good kinds was lim
ited, with little or no call for the common
to medium grades. In eonseuuenee the
! market closed slow and weak on all kinds
Some right good ewes wliiefi brought $5.36
last week sold as high as $5.30 today, with
the general run of the desirable killers go
ing at $S.06.fio.if. Some good yearlings sold
as high as $6, with wetners and yearlings
ut $5.85. Lamb seemed to he slow to move
and the morning was well advanced before
they were all disposed of,
Quotations for led sheep and lamb are
as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
rado. J7.00..25; good westerns, $.1.9043 7.26;
good lightweight yearlings. li.iiu.tf: kod
heavy yearlings, 8.i.UirT.9i; good weathers,
$5.4e'n5.65: ewes, $4.7:"4j5.30.
Quotations for leecier sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs, $6.0t!i6.65; yearlings,
$4 7.Vfiu.50: wethers, 4. bC110.no; ewea, $3.7i!j
4 7o; breeding ewes, $4.bOti6.00.
Representative sales:
No.
73 western cull ewes...
Av.
..In
.. 90
..11"
.. 91
..12o
.. 82
..luj
Pr.
4 40
6 00
o iu
C lu
6 25
6 86
5 85
6 86
6 00
6 10
96
3 09
5 III
6 10
5 10
5 15
6 15
6 20
6 21
6 20
6 25
o 80
6 00
25
6 36
7 181
7 0
1 western ewe
230 western
16 western
19n western
123 western
21 western
ewes
ewes
ewea
yearlings
yearlings
yearlings ,
3 western
96
117 western wethers and yearlings 89
8.0 western wethers and yearlings 95
21 western lambs... 6
6 cull ewes 7s
37 cull lambs
377 western fed ewes
298 western fed ewes
216 western fed ewes .......
173 western fed ewea
160 western fed ewes
149 western fed ewes
43
98
9i
110
88
105
17
Pal
96,
128
78
58
6'.
86
9i
16J western fed ewes
88 western fed ewes
ISO western fed ewes
49 western yearlings
271 western lambs
742 western lambs
13 western lambs .....
lo cull ewes
C'HII A4.U 1.IVK STOCK M IHKKT
Cattle Steady to Strong If on Five to
Tea Cents Higher.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. CATTLE Receipts,
24, I'O head: market steady to strong; com
mon to prime steers. $3.tNij;.3n: cuws, JH.olu
4.40; heirers. $2.25415.00; bulls. $2.8Vjl.oo;
culvts, $3.Oii8.0o; slockers and feeders, $2.40
4?3 !.
HOGS Receipts. 45.roo bend; market 5tfilor
higher: choice to prime heavy. $6. Wan. 60;
medium to good heavy, $5.5uij5.65; butcher
weights. $5.6ui56t good lo choice heavy
mixed, $5.6oii5 55: parking. $5.2'q6.55.
HHKKP AND LAM US Receipts. 25.04)
head: market XTAiZVr lower: sheep. 84 18j
5.75; yearlings, $6uk6.5u; lambs, $6 r,(Vg7.50.
St. I.onls Live Mock Market.
ST. IXH'IS. Jan. 29-CATTLK-Recelpt,
5.0u0 head, including 2.600 Texan; market
higher; native shipping and export steers,
$4.dM!&.76; dressed beef and butcher ste'ir,
$3.2514.90; sleers under 1.48 lbs., $3.0tfi4.ro;
stockers and feeders. $2.5u'(l3.15: ciws and
heifers, $2.i04i4.16; canners, $1 76'q2 85; bulls,
$2 35'u4.25; calves. $2. Hoi) 7. 00; Texas and In
dian steer. (i.(X-lj4.75; cows and heifers.
$2 fXi3.i5.
HOGS Receipts. 6.5011 head: market
higher: pigs and lights. $1 tio''i6 56; paeke: s,
$5. iti6.55. butchers and best heavy, $5.4511
5 60.
HHEKP AND LAWrS-Rerelpts. S.taaj
head; murkel steady; native muttons. $5.25
i6 26: lambs, $5.0i fi7 0o; culls and bucks,
$3 ooojl.oo; stockers, $2.5o.'aS.26; Texan, $3.'K
tl4.n0.
M. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. i. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 2,440 head; market steady to strong;
natives, $J 7Vn5 lav rows ami heifers, $J..V'(i
4 75; mockers and feeders, $2.76fj4.10.
HOGS Receipts. 6.029 head; market strong
to 6c higher: lights, $5 354ri6.46; medium am!
heavy. $5.4007 474; bulk, $5.4ofa6 45.
HHKKP AND LAM BS Receipts, 7.'j05
head; lambs, 25c lower; tup lambs, $7.i;
sheep, 15tfj'.5e lower.
Kansas 4 lly Je Moek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 12 '. 81 head, including 7") bead south
eius; market steady to strong; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers. $5 26(1590; fair
lo good. $3.90115.00; western fed steers. $3 tuft
5.5o; Blockers and feeders, $2.76t;t4 86; south
ern steer. $3 25H. 1.65; southern cows. $2 .2Mj
3 75; naiive cons. $2.25ti4 lo: native heifers,
(C Kiii ia; bulls, $2.5ei3 8&; calves, $3 (8)7.00.
IHMIK-Receipis. 8 4.0 head, market strong
p. 6c higher; top, $5.5v; bulk of sales, $.Vu
5 474: heaw. $'..4.Vnf V: packers. $'' S74'!1
$.45. pigs and llslits, $4 7511,-,. 40.
SHEEP AND I.AMliS -Keeclpis, 1S.X.
hrad; mark) t steady 10 pie lower; lambs 1'"
lower; native lambs, $. fari 7 25; western
lambs. $5.5011 7 15, ewes and jearlinga, $I.I"i
6 75; western fed ycnrllnga. $5 7i"''!T6 .0; wrat .
ern fed shrrp, $4.51115.75. stoekeis and feed
er. $3.25fi 4 75.
Ulna. City I. lye Itork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Jin. t. (Special Telegram
CATTLE Receipts. 3,iii head, market
Stroiiaor beeves, $.l.7Mi6..Vn; i-ows. bulls an. I
mixed, $j.5t"ii4 .00; stia kers and feeders. $J 75
iS 7S; calves and yrnrllngs. $2 6en3 V
HOGS-Receipts, 2.60 head , market sI'SiM
higher, selling at f5.2utifi.40; bulk of sale,
$5 ire So.
SHEEP AND laAMKS-Hrcrlpta. fl head;
tunikrt steady.
fork In Klabt.
Receipts of live sfe-k at the six principal
western markets yutaterdnv:
Cattle, llofrs. She.
South Omaha 4.3. 6..10
Sioux Clfv 3.'
Kansas Clfv 12.f g "! 13 Mi
St. Joseph 2.44I1 5.C.H 7.6e!
St. Iiuis 5.01I .6o0 3.6.HI
Chicago 24.0KI 4T..O.W 25.ii
Totals
.41.640 73.829 67.e 3
Boston Stocks anal Itonila.
BOSTON. Jan. 29. Call loans, 44164 per
cent; time loans, 441(54
per cent.
Official
quotations on
stocks and bonds:
Atchison srt). 4 M Allmiea 4J',
do 4s 1C' Amalgamated II"
Mat. I'antrsl 4s 7, aaAm,r,., f.lnr 144
Ali-hlaon : Atlantlr 2S'a
An pfd li4 llln,ham
Ronton at Alhsnjr 11 4 al Harl, 70ft
Hoalns at Maine 1.4 Centennial
Hoaton Elsvaied ....IM Copper Rang, M1
Fltchbur, pld 141 I lair Wast tl
N. Y.. N. H. H.. tot ssfionilnlon Coal .... .e,
fnlon Pacific i;.s rranklln f
Amer. Ar,a. t'ham... 124 Oranhr 10
do pfd ("' lata Rorala t:
Amer. Pnau. Tuba... II Mi.. Minim I"'t
Amir. Susar 144 Mtrhl,an V
do pfd 1SI 1 Mohawk !'
Aim. T T liv,Mnni. r. at r !
Amor. Woo I an 45 old nonunion tf
dn pfd HHUvnarshla lop.
Dominion I. S rtrrof 41
Kdiaon Klac Ilia 14a Qulnca ll
Maas Klactrlo It ! Fhatmnn s
dn pfd s4 Tamarark 0
Mass. Caa Ml Trlnlly 4
I nlied Krult 1(1 ' I'nllad foppar aa
tnlted Shos Msth...0 V. 8 Mining
dn pfd 114j t" S Oil U"
North Bulla t'tah S4'
f. 8. Steal 424 Victoria V
do pfd 110 Winona I'a
Waallti,. common ... IS Wolvarlne Ill
Adranmra
Bid. "Asked.
MniloB I loslna utorkn.
11NDON. Jan. 29. Closing iiuolatloiis on
stocks were:
Conaola, money .. II 11-14 ' Norfolk & W 8:i
do account la la-is; do pfd
8 15-1
Anaconda
... 114 Ontario A NV 37S
Atcblson
rcnnavlvanla 4'
du pfd
.If Rand Mines
7".
naltlnv.r AV ntiln...
.119V, 1 Heading.
.17814' dn lat pfd
. 2 4 I On 2d pfd
. V3 j Southern Kallarsy
.198 I do pfd
. Snv, Southarn Pacific ..
. 93 i nlnn Pacific
. S114 I do pfd
. 77 t. 8. Kteel
.179 j dn pfd
,V ' tVanaah
. .I9 I do pfd
.15'.i 1 Spanlah 4a
7.1
Canadian Pacific y..
Chaa. A Ohio . ..
.. 80
.. 42,
..W4a
.. ll'a
. 1..I
.. 4.'.
..114 ,
.. 2o,
.. 44
.. II',
t'tvlcaso lit W
M. at. p
Ilsnvar ft ft. 0
do pfd
Erie
dn lat pfd
llllnnla Central
liOUiavllle A Naalt..
St., K. A T
K. V. Central
SI LVF.R Rar.
MiNF.Y-3V04
steady. S04d per ounce,
tier cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 34 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3V03 13-16 I't'f cent.
Oils Bad Hoeln.
NKW YORK. Jan. 29. OILS-Oottonseed.
steady; vellow. 33U334e. Petroleum, steady;
refined. New York. $7.60: Philadelphia find
Baltimore, $7.65; Philadelphia and Balti
more. In bulk. $4. 66. Turpentine, 68lf4W4c
ROSIN Uulet; strained to gtsid, $3.9V'
4.00.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Jan. 29. nil, 1 urpen
tlne. firm. 654c
ROBIN-Flrm; A. B. C. $2.47; D, $3.60; K.
$3.66; F. $3.60: G. $3.65; H, $3,874; I. $4 4o;
K. 16.10; M. $5.26; N. $6.86: WG. $6.06; WW,
'"oil. CITY, Jan. 29. Oil, Credit balances.
$1.58; shipments. 130.998 bbls.: average, 68,8o4
bbls.; runs, U5.147 bbls.; average. 62.283 bblsj
shipments. Lima. 124.976 bbls.; average, 63.627
bbls.
It K 4.1. EHTATK TH XFKH.
Hannah Kelly to Otto Belt. s4 lot 3.
block 6. se Rogers add $2,18")
Mary Duffv and husband to Balthas
Jet ter, norm IS leei loir. niiu a,
block 1. Rush ft S.'lby s add .....
Jennie I. Allison to Generva fc. Lar
son, b4 lot 7, block 1. Plain view......
Ernest Sweet and wife to ICIIaabeth
F.lsaeser. port lota 13 and 14, Kel
logg Place
6"0
450
1.109
John W. Paine to Frank N. and May
K. Raile. north 424 feet lot 3, blook
. Shlnn'a ndd MW
Angela Schnuuber et al to I.tiella C,
Norton, lot 8. block 4i, city of Omaha 1
8. A. Hroadwell et all, referees, to j.
C. Kindred, lot 2, block 55. Florence
Maria llellinnn, exec, tn Imperial In
vestment Co.. aiih lots 4 and 7, lax
lot 39. 10-15-13. and other lots
Marv W. Hawley to John M. Ander
son, lots 13 and 14. block "R.
Blitnn's add ;,".'
James A. I'ike and wife to Staylev
F. Wysoekl. enst 42 feet lot 8, block
9 K. 'V. Smith s add
8. A. Broadwell et al. referees, to J.
P. Brown, lot 3. block 6. Florence.
Allien J. Harder 11 nd wife to Sarah
. Schlalfer. east 4 lot . block 4
. mm Add to Towler Place, South
185
510
4,'a'M
1"0
llm.'ihil
1.5ti0
Klwanl Kelpln and wife to Hut tie
Kelpln, part tax 101 ii. sw -iu-i.i..
Are Stocks Too gil
Will They Go Higher?
The Financial World Sample Copy
Frit? will help you solve the above
puzzling quemiong. Thin paper
has been remarkably accurate la
the pat In forecasting the ten
dencies of the market. Its opin
ions are neither sanguine nor
pessimistic, but conservative ami
based on facts and careful reason
ing. IU readers who have taken
advantage of its Hints to In
vestors In the past must have
made considerable money. It
forecasted the rise In Reading,
Amalgamated Copper, Tnlon Pa
cific, Atchison, Steel, and many
other slocks 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 aa Min
ing, Oil, Industrial, and Planta
tion slock. The small Investor
who is Interested In th?t kind
of Investments, particularly the
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investing, at la au nKKiesaive fu
of the many fake financial
swindles and get-rlch-qulck con
ferns that are now operating, et
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