THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1907 1 ikf ( 5' 1 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Selling Operation! Fredotp int Tit on Lierpo4l Weakness, - fiOOD INCREASE IN VISIBLE EXPECTED Plater Wheat Plaat Bar of limn 4 Wfcea Hart Frees ComM Daaiaca Reports Will Kat Bt Sarprlslasr. OMAHA. Jan. S, 1908. "Thar was cult a larva liulu at the tart, says tha Exchange Uraln company a letter, t)llna; operations prelomlnH ting on the weakness In Liverpool, which u dua to free ofTeiinia ot Argentina, sorts, with, predictions for large world's shipments, LommlMlon houses were on both aides of the market, and while fluctuations were narrow tha local - crowd. Including the soaJpers, were Inclined to be bullish on the situation, and there was free covering by Ihorts. The market quieted down to quite w "ni, aui mere was some selling on expectations of a good sized Increase In the vlatble. Many conservative tieoDle In the trade were of the opinion that declines bad guive fir enough and as the winter wheat plant Is bare of snow a hard freeie might create sufficient Injury to bring In damage reports. There are hints of a bet ter oasn demand. The bear crowd started In with raldlng tactics again, at the start on Improved weather and Increased receipts, but strong support was extended, commission houses buying very freely, many- resting orders being reached In the May and under that solnt was more than sufficient to absorb all offerings. Thert was a big trade and It looks to ua as If stout resistance would be snown toward all dec Ininar tendencies. "There waa free selling of May kind by ocai long-s, commission houses buying, however, -on resting orders, bus-the market oia not show much snap and closed eaey, Primary wheat receipts were 864.000 bu. and shipments 229.0OO bu. ; against receipts a year ago of 6&1.0"0 bu. and ahlpments of 7,04) bu. Corn receipts were 744,000 bu. and nipmenta su, hu.; against receipts a year ago bf Y&J.OOn bu. and ahlpments of 4,00O bu. Clearances were 4I.'I0U bu corn, 10,000 bu. oats, and Hour and wheat anal to 462.0HJ bu. Liverpool closed 'Qni& lower on wheat and Vkd lower on corn. JTroomhall estimates world's wheat shin ments at H.ISOO.OOO bushels', as compared with 1.112,000 bushels last week and 8,112,000 bush els last year. A large export business In wheat and corn has been closed the last few days, owing to decline In prices, but the exact figures are withheld, exporters riot caring to tell all their business.- It the claims of ine seaboard are right, sales of wheat In the last three days are' close to l.onO.OOO misneis ana corn over w,uno nusneis. That there Is mors export business on the way Is evidenced by the enlarged engagements of ocean room of late, which has taken up tha surplus tonnage and strengthened ocean rate from New York to Liverpool from ld to ld. Local rang of options: Articles.) Open. Hlgh.j Low. I Close.j Yes y. ter market was steady) creamery, nolle; dairy, aJ77c. Eggs, Arm; at mark, rase Included. ilfl 2J; i flints,. o: prime firsts, Mc; extras, he Cheese, steady, 134314c. May.. Corn-! May.. Oats-May.. G8HA - WHA mA 68HA I7HB 37B X7B rB tiA MA I4HA TtA 87HA S4A SEW ' TORK CEXRRAL MARKET Qaotattoas af the Day Varloas ' Coaasaedllles. NEW YORK. Jan. i .FLOUR Receipts, K.717 bbls.; exports, 11,817 bbls. Market dull and barely . steady; Minnesota pat ents, 14 001 4 80; Mtnnewta bakers, fal l: winter patents. 1. 6041.71 winter straights, 13. 40tfl.50; winter extras. 2.n tjt.OO; winter low grades. IJ.iUTJ"". Rye flour, dull: fair to good. II. 5i !"; choice to fancy, 11 166 4 20. Buckwheat flour, quiet; 12 16Q 2 25. spot and to arrive. BUCKWHEAT Quiet; 1.2 Pr 00 pounds. CORNMEAL Hteady! fins white and yellow. 11.1043 1.2; coarse, 11.1001.12; kiln dried. 2.?62.0. . . . RTB Nominal; No. 1 western, !He e. I. f. New York; Jersey , and state, ubc. de livered New York. . . BARLEY Nominal; feeding, WIS C L t. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 11,000 btl.J exports, 1.000 bu.; sales, 1. 200.000 bu. futures. Ppot market easy; No. 2 red. !Hc, nom inal. In elevator; No. 2 red, gO'aC nominal, f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, IS He, t. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 3Sc, t. o. b., afloat. The early wheat mniket apld at new low prices for the season on prospects for large world's shipments and easier rabies, but rallied on covering and closed He net lower. May, M 7-1 6 0 SI ll-lflc, closed at 11 Sc.;' July. SK&NH4C closed at MHo. CORN Receipts; 11.860 bu.j exports, 51,821 bu. Spot market steady; No. 2. 62Hc, elevator, and 4Hc, f. o. b, alV'at; No. 2 yellow. 19c: No. 2 white. 60a Op tion market was quiet arid about steady, closing Ho net lower. January closed at Slc; May, 5OH06OHc, closed at 60 He, July closed at SOc. OATS Receipts, 172.600 bu.! exports, MM6 hu. Ppot market steady; mixed oats, 26 Ui 12, pounds, 393iHo; natural white, 10 to 22 pounds, 41 He; clipped white. 16 to 40 pounds, 40J44c. HAY Firm; shipping, 86 0110c; good to choice. $1.0501.15. HOPS Steady; state, common to choice, 190. lS22c; 1905, 81111c; Pacific cpast, 19nfl, 144917c; 1905, 10014c. HIDES 8teady; Galveston, 20 to 26 pounds, 20o; California. 21 to 26 pounds, 21c- Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, flic. LEATHER Rteady ; acid, 27B26C TALLOW Steady; city. ($2 per pkg.), He; country (pkgs. free), 6 6 He. PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $14.60 16 00; mess, $9.009.60; beef hams, $23.60 Q 35.00; city extra India mess, $20.60(31 22.60. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, $10.604912.60: pickled hams. 112.00. Lard, barely steady; western prime, $9.40 9.60; refined, quiet; continent, $9.R6; South America, $10.66; compound, $8.268.60. Pork, ateady; family, $18.5019.Q0; short clear 117.26(19.00; mess, $17.60 1 8.60. ' RICF Steady; domestic, fair to extra, iHffllHc; Japan, nominal. POULTRY Live, quiet; fowls, lie; west ern chickens, 12c; turkeys, 15c. Dressed. steady; western chickens, 12ffll6c; turkeys; 13finc; fnwTS, WM2C. BlfTTER Btesdy; street price, extra creamery, 83c; official price, creamery oom mon to extra, 2332c; held common to extra, 22ru.10c; state dairy common to firsts, 21f?rSc; renovated common to extra, iwrz4c; western factory common to firsts, 1u&22o; western Imitation creamery firsts, 23'624c. .. CHEPJ8E Firm; state full cream, small and large,. September, fancy. 14Hc; state, October best, 13H1114C; state, good to prime, 12HiQ13c; state, winter made, average best, 12c; state. Inferior. lllR12c. B008 irregular: selected. 323Se: choice. 28300 ; mixed, extra, 28c. but steady, with choice quoted at 12c; ex tra choice, 12Hc; fancy. 13c. Raisins ar unchanged;, loese muscatel sre quoted at iHf'NHc; seeded raisins, 7'tflOc; London lay ers, $1.4.VU1.6&. A asked. B bid. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 1 hard, 66tT6Ho; No. t hard. 63?i5Ho; No. 4 hard, 6U62c; No. $ spring, t3'&70. CORN No. I, ttiAfHUe; No. 4, 82H'g3.'io; No. I yellow, lV;tfc; No. I white, 35 Hi' 86o. . . OATS No. S mixed, tvmic No. white, KHe: No. 4 white, 82c. ' UYE-No. S, 69c; No. , 68c Ca:"lot Receipts. Wheat Corn. Oats. . . i Kansas. City Minneapolis Omaha .................. . Lululh ... BU Louis ..109 ..n .. 84 .. 81 28 683 86 87 169 886 16 'to .89 CIIltAfiO GRAIM ' A5D rROVISIOMS Featares of Prices' tha TrsjdlBsj 'and CI osi Board of Trade. sti CHICAGO, Jan. S. A new Jow record price Tor the May delivery In wheat was reached 4"the locar-market" rodayr -when "that p tlon sold at 76 'c. .The decline was caused to soma extent by liberal receipts at all primary points In the United States. ' At the close May was a point below the final uuotntlons of yesterday Corn was un changed. Oats were HQHo lower. Fro vlsious were from 2Hv higher to 2H&6c lower. Sentiment In the wheat pit was bearish all day, but during the last hour the de sire to sell became less urgent and the market became steady. The new low record mark was touched soon, after the opening and algo later , In the day. The general situation showed little change. Weather conditions were favorable for the move ttient, the demand tor cash wheat continued slow, and trade in flour was exceedingly dull. The market was Influenced at the opening by lower prices at Livernool and by liberal receipts In the northwest. letter the market was bearlshly affected by larga Erlmary receipts, the total movement today elng 64,ono bu., as against 663.O0O for the corresponding day ons year ago. Cash and commission nouses were the principal sell ers and shorts ths chief buyers. The mar ket closed steady. May opened unchanged to Ho lower at TCHUHc, sold og to 754o and closed at Tbi1bc. Clearances of wneat ana Hour were equal to 462,000 bu. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 467 cars, aa against M last week ana 4n one year ago. Deo pits renewed efforts by ths bears to break ths oorn market, prices held steady all day, because of good support by several leedlnir commission houses. Tmnr.-,va4 Weather conditions anff liberal Receipts were rectors iavoring lower prices, out they were onset oy large clearances. - - rne mar ket closed steady. May opened unchanged to a shade higher at 43c to 4343Hu, sold Off to 43Ho and closed at 41c. Local ra. celpts were 88 cars, with two ot contract grade. Trading In oats wss fairly active and ths market was easier necause. of liberal re ceipts and In sympathy with wheat. Com. mission houses and cash Interests were the chief sellers, while ths principal demand cams from shorts. May opened Hi&'Hc lower at 8bY13'Ttc, sold up to ie,Mo and closed at 8Httl6i7ko. Local receipts were lSk6 oars. - , Provisions opened weak on realising sales, but soon rallied on buying by local packers and shorts. The demand for lard was specially active. At the close May pork waa up 3Ho at 816.43H, lard was off 2H4ia at $9.46 and ribs were up 2Ho at $9.uiH6.0. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 77 cars; corn, 663 oars; oats, 872 cars; hogs, 46,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows! t. Loots General Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. WHEAT Lower track. No. 2 red cash. 74H'ST6Hc: No. ! hard. 70H72Hc; May, 74Hc; July. 73Ho. CO rl IV Lower ; track. No. I cash. 39H tw; May, 4i'4c; Juiy, 42c; no. 1 wnite, 41c OATS Lower: track. No. 2 cash. 35a36Hc: January, 34c; May. 8aH&36c; No. whits, $&fr36Hc. FLOUR Steady: red winter patents. 13.55 HS3.75; extra fancy and straight, $3,104(3.45; ciear, sz.ob'az.w. . SEED Timothy, steady; $3.26S3.76. BRAN Duri: sucked, east track, 986Ho. HA Y Steady : timothy. ll4il: cralrle. 812I1B. IRON COTTON TIES $1.02. BAOOINO 8Hc HEMP TWINE 9e. -PROVISIONS Pork. " lower: lobbing, $16.60. Lafd, higher; prima steam, $9.05. Dry salt meats, steady: boxed extra shorts. $9.12H48-87H; clear ribs, (9.37H: short clears, iu.bu. Bacon steady; Doxed extra snorts. ;'.).7.vhio.izh; clear ribs, iio.uh: snort clear. $10.26. .... bLTTBit- steaajr; creamery,- KiJ5Hf J ErtaS-HJgher at 22c.' ' ' , ' ' POi.'LTKY scarce: "chickens. mnc: springs, llHc; turkeys, 18c; ducks, llHc; geess. 8HO, . , - neceipts. ttnipments. Flour, bbls 4,000 6,000 Wheat, bu....; ra.tnio rt.vt Corn, bu 169.000 226, OHO Oats, bu 80,000 .60,000 - Kaasas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5. WHEAT May, 69c: July, 60c. Cash: No. 8 hard, 6Sii71c; No. 3. 64Wiii.o; No. 1 red. 70H4'71Wc: No. 3. KTOc. Lourx May, wtc; juiy, 5Jc: September, 1940. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 264c; No. 8, S(k No. 2 white, 87HCI No. 8. 37 He. OATS No. 2 while, Stic; No. 2 mixed, 85 He. HAY 8teady; choice timothy, $15.60 16.00; choice prairie, $11.0uS 11.60. RYE Steady, 6132c. EGOS Steady;' firsts, 22c; seconds, l$Ho. B UTTER Creamery, 3oc; packing, 18Hc. receipts. Blupments. '....109.006 W.dOO 86,0110 8.000 10,000 17.8U0 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Qantatloa on taple and Faney Prodnee. KOOft Per dot .. KliUc; market easy. LIVE POULTRY Hens, &fjV; roosters, 6c; turkeys. HKijl.lc; ducks, irulOc; young roosters, S'uSHc; geese, 8'V9c. BI.'TTER l"acklng stock. 1!Hc; choice to fancy dairy, 2.TU2&C; creamery, 27310. HAY Choice upland, $! 60; mMluni, la.OO; course, $8.0ve8.60. Bye straw, $6.6of7.00. BRAN Per ton, $75.00. NEW VEGETABLES. TOM ATOKH Florida, per 6-basket crats of 30 lbs., $7.5Oj.A0. WAX BEANS-Per bu. box. $3.5OiS.00. - LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per not.' bends, 4Kc. CELERY California, per dos., 75c$l.0. CUCLMBEKS-Ilothouse, per dos., il.iettf 100, HORSERADISH Cssa of 2 dot., $1.90. RADISH KS Per doa bunches, southern, large bunches, 75c; hot house, SSgnc. GREEN PEPPERS Per 6-basket crate, $4.5o-(io 00. PARSLEY Hothouse, per dog. bunches, 40c: southern, 9o. HEAD LETTUCE Southern, per dos., $1.0"ol.2S. SHALLOTS Southern, per bu., 60c OLD VEOETABI-ES. TURNIPS, CARROTS, BEETS, PAR SNIPS Per bu., 75c. SWEET POTATOES-Kansiis, per bbl., $2.25- Illinois, per large bbl.. $3.00. ONION&-Home grown, ' per bu., 60c: I Spanish, per crate, $2.00; Colorado, per bu., ' 7bc. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.65; No. 2, $1.50. MMA HKARS-l'r ID., DC. -. CABBAUU Holland seed, home grown, o per lb. KGO PLANT Per dos.. $2 26ig$3.00. POTATOES Per bu., 40'a6oc. RUTABAGAS About lj lbs. to sack. $1.50. FRUITS. CRANBERRIES Per bbl. $.0O9.00. APPLES Ben Davis, choice. $2.00: fanoy. per bbl.. $226: Jonathans. $3.50: New York apples. $3.26. PEA Kb winter eits, per box, w.no. GRAPES Malaga, per bbl., $6.00Q7.00. TROPICAL FRUIT. ORANQES-Florlda oranges, alt sixes. $22nti2.6o; California navels, extra fancy, all sizes, $3.00; fancy, $2.86. LEMONS Llmoniera. extra fancy. 240 size, $4.50; 0 and 360 else, $4.60; other brands, 60o less. BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch. $!.0i-S2 25; Jumbos, $2 5tx&3.60. DATES Kada way, 5,o; sayers, 6c; Hal lowts. new stuffed walnut dates. 9-lb. box. $1.10. GRAPE FRUIT-Sise 64 to 64 and 80 to 96. $4-25. Fius California, bulk, 6Hc; s-crown Turkish, 15c; 6-crown, 14c; S-crown, 12c. COCOANUTS Per sack of 100, $4.50. CTJT BEEF PRICES. No. 1. 14Ho: No. 2. 9Hc: No. 8. 6HO. No. L 18c; No. 2. 12Hc; No. S, So. No. 1, 6Hc: No. 2, 6c; No. 8, 4o. No. L 8c; No. 2. 7c; No. 3, 6Ho. No. 1, 4 He; No. 2. 4c; No. 3, 8c MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Swiss, new. 16c: Wisconsin brick, , 16Hc; Wisconsin llmberger, 14c; twlnu, 16 He; Young Americans, 16Ho. FI8H-Trout, 12c; halibut, 12c; catfish, 16o; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, 12c; black bass, fine stock, 2Sc- salmon. 12c; pike, 13c; red snap- For, fresh frozen, 13c; whlteflsh, fresh rosen, 13c; yellow perch, dressed and scaled, 8c; pickerel, fresh frozen, 9c; frog legs, 40c per dor. saddles. CURED FlSH-Famlly whlteflsh, per quarter bbl., I'M) lbs., $4.00; Norway mack erel. No. 1, $36.00; No. t. $3.00; herring in bbls., X lbs. each. Norway, 4k, $PO0; Nor. way, Sk, $9.00; Holland herring, in kegs, milkers, 80c: kegs, mixed, 70c. HIDES AND TALLOW Green ..alted, No. i. n4c; no. i, nikc; ouu nicies OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Generall tAj with LutWeek'l Closing fricei. HOGS ARE HIGHEST SINCE OCTOBER Fat Kwes tienerally Qaarter Lower for the Week, with Sheep and Lambs Tea to Fifteen - Lower All Aronnd. of In In Receipts were: Olttcial Monday .... Official Tuesday .... Official Wednesday 'uiriai i nursday .. Official Friday Official Saturday OMAHA, Jan. 8, 1907. Cattle. Hogs, gneep. 1.427 2,589 4.014 5.347 (.5M0 4.7UK 4.6, 4.7 19 l.b&l .u,m . 7.117 .:5.i4 .31.817 .21.096 ..12.848 27.937 29.t4 40.738 4i").Ul St.26 31,464 E.0M 16. m 1-l.HOl 3N.3J 82. H7 22,21$ Six d.iys this' week.. Same day laat meek.. S:ime day 2 weeks ago.. name day 8 weeks ago Hame day 4 weeks ago. name week laat year. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared -with last year: 1307. I9u6. Inc. Dec Cattte 12,619 18,848 271 Hogs 24,510 81.4T4 Sheep io,916 22.218 CATTLE UUOTATION8. Good to choice corn fed steers Fair to good corn fed steers Comon to fair steers Good to, choice fed cows Fair to good cows and heifers... Common to fair cows and heifers, Good to choice st'kers and feeder 4.2v'4j4.SO rair to good stockers and feeders. t fiyi.M Common to fair stockers 2.75u3.t0 Bulls, stags, etc 2 Ltn4.,S Veal calves 4.00i?i.50 The, following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat ueveral days, with comparisons i 6.944 ... i.'M .$5. 40 6. 26 . 4.75H 5.40 . 4 tKKB4.75 . $.i"4 ,0 . 2.6tl'ti3.t0 .l.Wfc! 2.U0 Date. I llk'4. 11906. 1905.1904.19o8.1902.1901. Dec. Dec Dec! Dec. Dec. Z7... 8.. 29.., SO.., iU. u 6 15H 8 21v 6 24HI 6 OOi 4 92 6 ooi 6 08 4 62 I 6 45 6 37 4 5a 4 6l 6 26 4 57 4 49 6 61 4 62! 4 611 6 861 6 85 4 47 4 6 26 6 2i, 4 83 4 77 4 81 4 30 Date. 1907. 1906.jl906. Jan. 1.... 1 24 6 14 14 64 I Jan. 2.... 6 21 6 Hi 4 3S 4 til ! Jan. 3.... 8 2.-H 6 07 4 -4;ti Jun. 4.... 6 2H 6 HI 4 46 14 77 Jan. 6.... 6 lHi 6 ! 4 47 1904.1903;!1902. 11901 Ribs: Loin: Chuck: Round: Plate: 6 33 6 22! 4 96 6 36 1 6 221 4 fti 6 29 6 19 4 96 4 67 6 28 j 6 04 as reported .In this morning. 1 be re ceipts for the week show a considerable gain over last week, but are only about on equality with the corresponding week a year aga. The market this week has been In rather unsatisfactory condition. Unreasotv- oie warm weather in the east as wen aa most sections of the west has limited he consumption of mutton to a very large extent. The falling off In the deman.l was It first at the eastern markets which de- Ined, while the market at this point waa strengthening up. The result was that the first of this week the market here was high, and In anota possibly higher, than markets farther east. As eastern mar- els continued to break down packers at its point naturally took the bear able and prices since Monday have been steadily working to a lower basis. As receipts here sve consisted largely of ewes, they rat rally have Buffered the most, belt g right sbc lower than Mondav. On the other and good lambs, wethers and yearlings re, as a rule, onlv about IikSIoc lower. Even after the decline the market as this point is still high as compared with others. im V.MII-NSO irovers journal tu -yrw-i- ay quoted the bulk of the sheep and year- ngs at that point 2&60 lower than early the Week with ewes showing about the am loss, while lambs were quoted 15$2c Operators on tha market at this and other selling points are cautioning shippers to keep consignments down to a moderate Dasis for the coming week on the ground hat the consumntlori. as rioted above. Is lighter than usual on account of warm weather prevailing at the big eastern con- uming centers, mere is a general reeling conlidence In the future of the market. nd so far as can be observed there Is no reason for the exercise of haste In dls pnalng of holdings, the general opinion elng that prices will rapidly recover whenever light receipts give the market a breathing spell. uuutat ons on killers: Good to cnoice lambs, $7.0Hi7.50; fair to good lambs, $.7o'8; 00: good to choice vearllngs. lamb weights. 18.low4.3i; fair to good yearlings, lamb weights, $5.75-86.10; good to choice year- ngs. heavy weights. 15.S5Wi.00: fair to good yearlings, henvy weights. t5ft.vd6.S6; good to choice old wethers. $.V5nS.7B; fair o good old wethers. $5.25''(i.0; good to hoice ewes. $4.9iKii6.15: fair to good ewes. $4.35?4 SO. Quotations on feeders: Oood to choice lambs. $6.2o(i6.50; medium lambs, $5.7Vii2."; light lambs. $4 25fi6.J5; yearlings, $5.1oi6.50; wethers, $4.7Mi'3.25; ewes, $3.5tKg4.50; breed- ng ewes, $4. 5o& 6.00. No. 22 western lambs 8 western lambs 8 western lambs 4 western lambs 94 western lambs of 'Sunday. RANGE OF PRICES, Cattle. Omaha $1.866.00 Chicago 15.Va7.20 Kansas City 2.25116.00 St. Louis 2.0orgi.75 Sioux City 2.50&6.26 The official number of cars brought In today by each road was: oattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses Hogs, $&.WKH) 37H 6.704ni.5 6.2Vti6.u'H 6.7of0., 6.20ij6.3& of stock C. M. A St. P. Ry. Mo. Pac. Ry 1 Union Pacific System. 2 C. A N. W. Ry. (east) ..' C. & N. W. Ry. I west) 2 C. St. P., M. & O. rty .. O., B. 6c V- tenet) .. .. C, B. & V. (west).. 8 C, R. I. & P. Ry. (E) 1 Illinois Central , .. Chic. Great West... .. 7 1 18 10 19 4 $ 9 11 1 2 75 Total receipts I The disposition of the clay's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the hides. No. 1. lie: No. 1. 10c: hnn. n iw ' number of head Indicated: 8.75; sheep pelts, 60c11.25. tallow, No. Z I Buf"eru Cattle. Hogs 4c; o. a, 9c ' uraaut racxing tJO. NUTS French walnuts, 12He; California I Swift and Company, walnuts. No. 1. hard shell, 18c; No. 1, sofl '.Cudahy Packing Co. shell, 15HC; Brazils, 16&16c: pecans. 190'c: i Armour Co , Alberts, 13(&14c; peanuts. raw. 7Hc:ln. P. Lewis. Wheat, bu. .... Com, bu. , Oats, bu. Board of Trade quotations for Kansas City delivery. Ths range of prices, as re ported by Logan ec Bryan, 112 Board of Trade building, was: roasted, - Sc; California almonds, hard hell, lc; soft shell, 17c. HONEY Per 24 frames, $3.50. CIDER New York, half barrel, $2.78; bar rel. $6.00. it-. COFFEE Roasted. No. 85, 26c per lb t No. 30, 21c per lb.; No. 26, 19c per lb.; No. 20. le per lb.; No. 21, 18c per lb. 8YRCP-In bbls., 27c per gat; In cases, 6 10-ll. cans, $1.70; cases, U 6-Ib. cans, $1.80; cases, 24 2H-lb. cans, $1.86. SUGAR Granulated cane. In sacks, $5.21: granulated beet, In sacks, $5.1L CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west ern, 55S)60c; Maine, $1.16. Tomatoes, 8-lb. cans, $1.10: $-lb. cans, 97ci$1.00. Pine, apples, grated, l-lb, $2.06tf.8O; slh-edi $1 90 1(2.20. Gallon apples, fancy, $2.06. Cali fornia apricots, $1. 903T2.28. Pears, $1.75-9 2.60. Peaches, fancy, $1.75($2.40; H. C peaches, $2.0002.60. Alaska salmon. . red! i. a; rancy Chinook. F., $2.K); fancy sock, eye, F., $1.96. Sardines, quarter oil, $2.75: three-quartAr mustard, $3.00. Sweet pota toes. $1.1001.26. Sauerkraut, $1.00. . Pump kins, 80c(&$1.00. Wax beans, 2-lb., 56&0ci lima beans, 2-lh 75cff11.35. Spinach. $l.S5. fan'v: $rsSsi.7i"lk 1 xtTua-9bcuo: Articles. I Opeo-I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes Wheat- May. July. July. 69 69T4f70 69HW'8rt4!69W 6H 69, 68,68 CtH 88H SH 88H 88;B3S4HB S& 89H 39H 89HI39HWH Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 6-COTTON-8pot closed steady, 10 points higher; middling up lands. lO.dfio; middling gulf, 11.10c: no sales. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6-COTTON-Hpot, good business done, prices 667 points higher; American middling fair, 6.64d; good middling. 6.16d; middling. 6.94d: low mid dling, 6.74d; good ordinary, 5.34d; ordinary 6.10d. The sales of the dav were 10 000 bales, of which 1.000 were for speculation and exirart, and Included' 8,400 American Reeelpte, 4,000 bales, all American. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.-COTTON Steady : middling. 10V; sales, 841 bales; receipts, 1.000 bales; shipments, none; stock. 27 911 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6. COTTON Spot closed firm; sales, 4,276 bales; receipts, 11 G86 bales; stock. SM.WO bales: Ins nnli..,. 4 3-c, nominal; ordinary, 7 3-16c, nominal' good ordinary, 8Hc low middling. Vc middling, 10Hc; good middling, 11 5-lftr- mid dling fair, 12 5-16C, nominal; fair, 1215-160. nominal. 1,072 100 l,4tf 1.521 2,139 12 6 17 8 2 140 (MM Sheep 124 128 practically as uaual ou Articles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes y. Wheat Muy .July May juiy Oats Jan. May . July Muy July Mar July Rlba Jan, May July . T5H?H T5 CH . 76H 89 4TH 8fH U H 43H 4H , 43H $J U .86V 86 83H UH 1 (10 16 02H 18 tft 14 66 1$ 80 16 80 20 9 15 fcJH $5iH 67H 9 67H T7H '8 T7H 02H 06 IVM 17H 89 42H 89 43 4iW,43UU'H mi 83 364, Kttt'H . 8U 18 90 1 ITU t 4ZHj 60 77H M 4H, 16 02H1 1 K.'H 16 80 ts 46 i 63Vil i tthI 90S 17HJ 7SH 76? 39 a 4iH 83H $6 18 00 14 60 16 SO 6o" 9 61H 8 W t 02H 17H t whits. H9 t&HO 47V9 No, 1 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Easy: winter patents. $3 20ff8 50; winter straights. $3.00&8.e; spring petents. $t7toe.80; soring stralgh,ta, $3.1U(aa.40; takers, tST?r8. ' WHEAT No. I Spring, 76fJ7VHo; No. I anrlna-. TltWlWO. CORN-Nd X 90i No, I yellow. OATS No. 1 $3! No. $Hc: No. whits. WC36o. RYF-NO. 1. 610. BARLEY Fair to choice malting, Ms. . SEEDS No, 1 flax. $11$; No. I north westera. $1 80. Prime timothy, $485. Clover, oontract grade, $11.75. PKOV18IONS Short rlbe. Sides (looael. $.60t.7B. Mess pork, pee bl.. $16 02H. Lard. Cr loo lbs., $ 25. Short clear sides (boxed). 1JH4J 86. BeceloU $ud shipments of flour nd Receipts, enipments. .... W.l0 57.100 .... T7.0 3n ....IXJKW f215-1 ....BM.OO 2Ki1 ...w '0 4 V .. M.5otl 10. S. grain: Flour, bbls )Wheat. bu. ........ corn, du. ........... Oats. bu...... Rye. . bu. ........ Barley. . bu. . Philadelphia Prodneo Market. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6 BUTTER Unchanged; extra weatern creamery, offi cial price, 32HC street price 83Hc; extra nearby prints, 36c. EGGS 8tcady but quiet; nearby fresh and western fresh, 17c, at mark. CHEESE Dull and steady; New York full creams, fancy, 14Hc; New York full creams, choice, 14Ho; New York full creams, fair to good, 14o. Mllwankeo Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 6-WKEAT-Steady; No 1 northern, 7kH'fo79Hc; No. 2 northern, 74HiT8c; May. 75'75Hc. asked. BARLEY steady; No. 2. 66HQo;' sample, 44uo&c. OATS Steady; standard. 85rr3nHc. CORN Steady; No. 8, cash, 8StaH5; May, 43c, asked. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 8. WHEAT May, 7Ki74V; July. 77V:; No. 1 hard. Tr'AU 7SHc; ..o. 1 northern, 76T4577Hc; No. 2 northern. 74874Hc FIAJUR First patenta, $4.2O4.$0; second patents, $4.06414 16; first clears, $3.20i3.J5, second clears. $14001.60. BRAN-$16.6a reoria Market. PEORIA. Jan. 8 CORN Lower : No, 3 yellow. 3KHo; No. 3. !Hc; No. 4. 17Hc. OATS Firm; No. 2 white. 86o; No. I white, ML,&S4Hc: No. 4iwhlte, 33 He. RYE Steady; No. 2, ,tic. WHISKY On basis of $1.29 for finished goods. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Jan. t. WH EAT Spot, Arm: No. I red western winter. 6s. Fu tures, dull; March, e!Hd; May, ard; Julv, 5a UVl. tX)RN Spot, steady; American mixed, ne-, 4s8Ho: old, 4s 4Hd. Futures, quiet: January, 4sUHd; March. 4s Hd. Dnlntn Grain Market. DVLTTTH. Jan. 8-WHEAT-On track: No. 1 northern. 76fcc; No. 2 northern, 74V; May, 77c; July, 7He. t)AT8 To arrive, S3C RVE-8c. aARLa7Y-S649c 1 On ths FToduce exchange uday tha buu Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Jan. 6--SEEDS-Clpver. cash and January, 8S.55; February. $4 40; March, $m; April, P ; prims timothy, $2.06; prime alslke, 87.60. - Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. -EVAPORATED APPLES Market continues quiet and the slMwiufe o any Important demand Im parts rather an easy tune to tbs market situation. Fancy are quoted ' at ku9Hc; choice. KHfilWkc; prime. 7i7Hc CAIJFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes are Arm with quotations for California fruit ranging from So to 9c, according to sib, etc. Oregon prunes, Mis to 40s are quoted at 7tjSc. Apricots are nwminally unchanged, with choice quote dat inc. extra choice, 17 wise; faucy, lfcw'Jup. . Poaches ar quiet Oils and Roain. NEW YORK. Jan 8 Oir pninn...j Irregular: prime crude, f. o. b., mills," 85c prime yellow, 40HC Petroleum, steady: re. fined, New York, $7.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $746; PhiladelDhia and Ralti. more, in bulk. 14.15. TurTuniin, ...u 70fl70Hc. ROSIN Steady: strained. ontnmnn good, $4 26. ' SAVANNAH. Oa., Jan. 5,-TL'RPEV. TINE-Flrm. 67Uti67ic. it-RPEN- ROSIN Firm: sales, t 1 bM .' 74.166 bbls.; A. B and C, $3 Smfj4.Hi; D, $3 95 4.00; E, $3.96j4.02H; F. t4.OHfr4.05; O $4 oni 4 07H: H. 84.161.35; I. $4 S5a4.l k. 15 ( M. $5.00; N, t6.26; W. G., $6.65; w. W., $H OIL CITY, Pa.. Jan. 6.-OIL-Credlt r,ll ances. $1.5s; rune. 99.4S9 bbls nn iyi 146 800b bb:is"WPment"' 107,W;i bb'''; avera. Mike Haggerty J. B. Root A Co T. B. Ingram .k Other buyers Totals CATTLE The yards . . were bare of cattle this morning. a Saturday, but the reoalpis for the week have been very liberal, showing a large inn over ins correspvnoing week ol year ago. ine quality pi ... uie cattle com lug forward at tne present time Is not too good, the receipts consisting largely of warmea-up or naif fat steers, with only light sprinkling. of t b patter grades. lhe market on beef auiers lias been In pretty talr shape all the week. In spite of the fact that it broke, fax ttie middle. At the commencement of , the week prices urmea up unaer tue very gooa buying tie- inuiiu, out on vveanesuay unaer tne innu ence or iiDerai receipts the advance was lost, the market for that, day being both siow ana lower. During the latter half o ine week prices have gradually firmed up until at the close they aie buck to where may were at the close of the week. N very choice cattle have arrived during the period under review, but there was a loud or two good enough to bring $6, which was tne top price lor tne week The trade in cows and heifers has been , characterized by a very excellent demand tor- the better grades, which have bee iree sellers an tne week and which on most days have commanded strong prices, On the other hand, common to medium : kinds have been pretty slow sale a good share of the week and still at the close are i about as high as they were a week ago, V eal calves have been In exceptionally good demand, especially toward the close of tha week, and In spite of pretty fat onerings prices nave tended upward, as high as $ii.oO being paid for the best. The demand for the better kinds of feed ers weighing around 800 to 900 pounds has been especially good all the week and there have not been enough cattle of that de scrlptlon to meet the requirements of buy ers. In consequence of this prices have been very firm and are, if anything, a much as 10wl6c higher for the week. On the other hand, the lighter and commoner kinds of cattle are not much Wanted, th trade being rather dull although the do mand has been sufficient to keep the mod erate supplies well cleaned up. The favors ble weatlier for feeding operations, togethe with the fact that many of the short-fed cattle being marketed have proven good money-makera, is evidently stimulating the demand for cattle suitable to be placed on Immediate leea. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. agar and Molasses. NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-SUGAR-Ruw. steady; fair refining, 3 l-16c; centrifugal test. 3 9-lc. Molasses sugar, 1 13-18c. Re fined, steady; No. 6, 49uc; No. 7, 4.25e: No 8. 4.20c; No. 9, 4.15c; No. 10. 4.05c; No. 11 4 00c: No 12. 8.95c; No. 13. 8.9,1c; No. K 3.85c; confectioners' A. 4.60c; mould A, 515c cut leaf and crushed. 6.5oc; powdered. 4 9uc!" granulated. 4 SOc; cubes, 5.05c. ' ' MOLASSES-Bteady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 87if48c. NEW ORLEANS, Jen. 6-SUOAR-Mar. ket steady; open kettle, SVM13-16C; cen trlfugal white, 4 3-16o: seconds. 2ti3 9-16o MOLASSES-New. 2&S4a ""- At. .1UM loos lib 1 1M Pr. i M 1 BO 1 M 4 M 4 00 Metal Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-METALS-In th absence of cables, the metal markets were generally quiet and prices showed no quotable change. Tin was practically nominal at $41.004f41.26. Copper continued firm, with Lake quoted at $i4.oo(t24.26; elec trolytic. I23.76C24.0O; casting, $3 6ov23 7j Lead was quiet and unchanged, with quota tions ranging from $6.0wu; 25, according to delivery. Spelter was unchanged at $u & 6.75. Iron is rather unsettled and holders are said to be a little easier In some In stances. ST. LOUI8. Jan. 8. META I. S Lead, higher at $6.10; spelter, strong at $470. C often Market. NEW YORK. Jan. I. COFFEE Market for futures opened steady at unchanged prices and Improved a partial 8 points dur ing the session on steady European cables, talk of decreasing primary receipts and buying by trade Interests. The close was ateady, net unchanged to 6 points higher. Sales were reported of S8.2W bags, Including March 8.7o-&Cic; May E.ktVti.0tJc; July 6.loc: August 4 15c; September 6.25-U6.80c; Decem ber 4ui46. Spot markets steady; No. $ Rio 7Hc; Santos No. 8, 8Hc; mild coffee leady; Cordova 9tjl2Hc. No. At. Pr No. I tl 4 S U 7 1U4 4 K cowa. 1 1094 1 M - 1 I Ui 1 0 ( 4 114 I CALVES. J 170 I 00 t 1 120 ft M .1 ituutt-miia tne nignar mis morning an the market was reasonably active at th advance, so much so that the great bulk of the receluts changed hands hefor. ,a r r i f it in rn. mornuuf. as win k ......... from the sales below the most of the hcgs sold at $6.3u'ij6.35, as against $6.276.3 yeaieruwy. a lie iioyuiai ynce loaay wi Z6.44H- as against ftu.80 yesterday. Th top waa the same for both days. $o.37H The quality ot tne Doga was not so vi today, which fact would have considerable bearing on ins prices paia. Receipts of hogs this week have been about the oame as last week, but con siderably smaller than a year ago. The prices have averaged higher than fur sums time back. The week opened at an ad vance, and barring a utile set back on 1 Wednesday, has worked hiaher mull u , I the close It Is 10c higher than one week ago. Hons today sold on an average at the highest point touched since October 15. Willi the single exception of two days in October the market is the highest that It has been Since last July. Representative sales: Its ... 4 j4 n rt ... . tt tJ24 it. SHEEP-Only one car Its ... 4 I'H .Sio 4 4 i?4 ..Hi,.,. ttt of mixed stuff eral fund exclusive of the $150.(vi.noO gob. reserve shows: Available cash balancv $.'41,419. 471. Gold coin and bullion $luMi6. 641 Gold certificates $011,416,310. SlLVEn-Bar, T5tc; Mexican dollars. steady; railroad. w York Money Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 8. MONEY-On rail, nominal; lima loans, easy; sixty and ninety days and six months, 6 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 6fi4 per cent. BTERl.INd EXCHANGE Firm. with actual business In bankers' bills at $4 1f.Jfu 4 JW8 for demand and at $!.8u7Mi48 for sixty-day hills; posted rates. 14 SoHi4 xiu and $4.6Vot.6; commercial bills, Ji.H.'H'J 4.K14. 64c BONDS Government, firm. Closing quotations on tows: r 8. ret. 8s, r....104HPp!is ts. M strlse .104' .1U At A l" .12?' .1B4 . 77 .ins 14 .Ml 1 .1(12 .110 bonds were as fol- 4 A JPttl t". g. tm. ! .... do eoupon P. t. oia 4s. res., 4e eeup4s V. 8. a. 4. rg. do rmirwis Am. Tnbarco 4s., to 4 , Atrhltnn gen. 4s. do 'l. 4 AtlanlK C. L 4( Bil Ohio 4s.. do nrk. H. T. e. 4. Conlrsl of Oe. is do 1M Inr.... de Id Ine. 77H ansa me Che. Ohio 4tts....ini14 i nirsso a- . ihh.... ts C. B. n O. a. 4s.... 44 1 .. a. i. a p. 4s.... it : do col. 5a fn COC. S. L. s. 4s.. 101 1 Colo. Ind. ts. tf. A. 74 do 4s etfi do 4Hs ctf.... do id series I.. N. nnl. 4s. Man. e. I. 4a.... Mri. renlral 4a.. do tat tse... L. 4s T4 41 "l4 .... :4 . ...lonvi .... .... 4 17 "Minn. m II.. K. T. 4a ... do N. R. R. of M. e. K. Y. C. N. J. C. . S No. Vt 16o 4s. do la N. W. f. 4s O. B. U rfd 4a.... Penn. coot. IHs Resdlns gn. 4a St. L. a 1. M. e us. St. t,. T. f. 4a. I.H St. U t. W. t. 4a.,.. tl 1 M .. ITS 4a '-S .. M4 ..1V4 .. T4 ,.. .. 4 ... M .. H HIS U 4a Ci.lorsdo Mid. 4a.... rolo. So. 4a ruha ta D. R. n. 4a Pltillfra (tee. (a... Erl p. I. 4a do (an. 4a Horklnc Val. 4Ha. .. Japan 4a Bid. "Asked. Seaboard A. ifio. Pacific 4a do tat 4a ctfa. .. Po. Railway (a... 1t Texaa P. ta... . 1 T., St. h. A W. .1014, fnlon Paciac 4a.. . r74 V. S. Steal Id ta. S'V'ahanh t . IT I do dab. R . KS Vnlwll Md 4s... .I0414 W. AUK 4a. . US, Wla. Central 4a... HI ... ii ... H4H ...ll; ...tin 4a. ! ...1014 ... Mi ...1HH ... 74 ... M .... M ... T securities owing to the cheaper rates for money. Home rails benefited by Invest menl purchases, while Kaffirs and foreign ers hardened on continental support. Americans slsrted firm in sympathy with the better tone at the rlose of buslnees In New York yesterday. Local buying was still small, ths business transacted being principally for New York account In an ticipation of a better New York bank statement. The market cloaed firm. Jap anese Imperial alxes of 14, closed at lolV BERLIN. Jan 6. Prices on 4he bourse today were firmer. The strength of Amer icans was a prominent feature ot the ses sion. PARIS. Jsn. I Prices on the bourse to. day were stronger owing to the be'tter money conditions In Iondon and New York. Russian Imperial fours closed at 74.70 and Russian bonds of 1904 St 4.. London Closing ftoeks. IXJNDON. Jan. 5. Closing quotations on the Stock exchange wcrj: Consols, mnooy 17 IM , K. A T 414$ 17 14 N. T. I antral. sreoust Anaconda Atchison do p4 Paltlinora Ohio. Canadian Paclflo . rhss. at Ohio Chlialo Ol. W.... C. M. St. r... Paneera iMnvcr A R. 0.... do pfd tjrta do tat pfd do Id pfd Illnola ( antral . Loulavllla N. .. . SILVER Bar, ISH .tOSSa .tlS4 .US'-. .101 . t7 . 1 Norfolk de pfd Ontario A W. f'aanajrlvanla land Mines 1. 4cdlns outharn Railway Pfd 1M .4,iuthcrn Paclflo ..,l'4i 4H Ti . s4 .1M . MS4 . at .lOSUj . 1 414Vnlnn raclflo . N do pfd ... . 44 t'. 8. Stssl, . Tt da pfd .., . s 'ahuh .... .17, Jo pfd ... .141 I quit., il 5-16d per ounce. MONEY 8MSH rxr cenU The rate ot discount In the Open market for short Mils Is 4H per cent; for thren months' bills, 4V8 per cent. Clearing Hons statement. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. The statement of the clearing house banks for the weeks (five diys) shows that the banks hold tl47, 825 more than the legal reserve require ments. Tills Is a decrease of 16.221. 400 aa compared with last week. Ths statement follows: Foreign Financial. I5NDON, Jan. 6. The supplies of money were Increased in the market today owing to the further distribution of dividends. Rates were easier. Discounts were weak. On the stock exchange a week of fair ac tivity finished witn a nrm undertone ana further increase in consols ana Kinnrea Av. . 61 . 66 . 70 . 67 . 72 Pr. 6 00 6 00 6 60 7 00 7 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle nnd Sheep Steady Hosis Strong to Higher. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. CATTLE Receipts, 600 head; market steady; beeves, tt'lSfe'.'1; cows and heifers, $1.66f5.2o; stockers and feeders, $2.604.80; Texans, $2.76114.50; calves, $6.00tfiS.26. HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; market strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers, $6.2fVS6.52H: good heavy, $t.4tifi.65; rough neavy. 6.wit.wi: ngnt. Hi.4iH; pigs, $5.7"ti.30; bulk of sales. $6 4076.50. SHEEP AND LAMUS Receipts, Z.iaJU head; market steady; sheep, $3.756.80; lambs, $4.607.75. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5. CATTLE Re ceipts, 850 head, including 150 southerns: market steady; cnoice export ana aressea beef steers, $5,5026.50; fair to good, $4.50p 6.60; western fed steers. $3.75fi6.i5; stockers and feeders. $:.00ifi4.75 ; southern steers. $3.25i8.00; southern cows. $2.003.50: native cowa, 12. .!;' 4. a; native neirere, sj.ne.ui; bulls, $3.0Ofc4.26; calves, $3.5o4j7.50. Receipts for the week. 30,500 had. HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head; opened steaay to a shade higher, advance lost: top. 86.62H; bulk of sales, $6.4ix?i6.47H; heavy, $6.46fj 6.52H: backers. Sii.4tKit6.50: pigs and lights. $6.25or.40. Receipts for tne week, 40,400 head. SHEEP AND LA M Ha No receipts; mar ket steady; lambs, $6.fn.50; fed ewes and yearllngsT $4.7526.15; western fed yearlings, $5.756.50; western fed sheep, ti.504;b.so; stockers and feeders, $3.25g4.75. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 5. BEEVES Receipts, 510 head; nothing doing; market feeling firm; dressed beef quiet, but firm at 71 Do nnr nound for native sides: extra beef. 9Hci exports, 6!i9 cattle and 8,100 quarters of hiipr. ovl,ves Rece nts. zi neaa market reel ing steady; dressed calves In light supply and steaay; city aressea . Tea is, o-yiic; countrv dressed. 7ST12HC. SHEEP AND LAMM- rteceipts, i.cuo head: market steady: demand moderate, but fully equal to supply, all sold early; fairly good sheep, $6.00; lambs, i7.8yqu.aoj no verv nrime or choice lambs here. HOGS Receipts, S.otfS head; none for saia In live weight; would sell higher If here. St. I.ools Live Stork Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. CATTLE Receipts, 400 head. Including 100 Texans. Market was steady: native shipping and export steers, 14 2Mi7K: dressed beef and butcher steers, 34.004J6.00; steers unner i.wai ios., o. ; lookers ami feeders. S2.0OS4.5O: cowa and heifers. 12.2Mi6.00: cannera. ii.Tatiz.w: Duua. 82.20u4.00: calves. 13.Otvtt8.00; Texas and In dian steers. liDO-uo.ouT cowa ana neueis. 12.5."f3.50. HOGS Receipts. 2,000 head. Market Was tin hierber: niars and lights. $r.75&iti.&0: pack ers, 8ti.2biU6.60; butcners ana best neavy, $6. 401.1 0.56. DHEC.P AINU LiAtiiin none on erne. St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. ST. JOSFPH. Jan. 8. CATTLE Receipts. 84 head. Market nominal; natives, $4.50 7 00: cows and neners, 4z.sxu-t.t1u; siocHers and feeders, S.25(i4.0. HOGS Receipts, 4,w neaa. Market was strong to 6c higher; top, $6.35S6.50; bulk of sales. i).4orati.4t). SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 162 head, Market nominal. Slonx City Live Stork Market, BIOT'X CITY, Jan. 6. (Special Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, StO head: market steadv: beeves. $3.66fc6.25: cows, bulls and mixed, $2.50ii4.60, stockers and feeders, $3.00 i4 25: calves and yearlings. $2.6tifa3.85. HOGS Receipts. 6.&-0 head; market steady to weak, selling at $6.20&6.S5; bulk of sales, $6.2216.27. . Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western maraeis yesiernay were as ioiiowb: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep South Omaha no Kloux City 300 Kansas City 850 Bt. Joseph 84 St. LoulB 4110 Chicago 600 Totals. 1,984 . 6.2iO 2 6.2K) $.000 152 2,110) 16.0U) 2,000 i,9S8 2.280 Boston Storks and Bonds. BOSTON, Jan. 6. t ail loans, sigiz per cent: time ' loans, 677 per cent. Official Quotations on stocks and bonds were; Break on Copper Market. BOSTON. Jan. 6 Ons of ths most sense ttonal breaks In the copper market In years oocurrcd today. Trlnlt;-, which has been steadily rising for some time, dropped 14 points, from. 40 to H. It rallied to SlH at the close. Wool Btarket. 8T. IiOriS. Jan. 5 WOOL-Steady ; medium- grades, combing and clothing. 84fl &Hei light fine. 2tf2ic; heavy fine, lifi7w. tub Washed, otNlSou, No. . A, is. rr. . sra. . At. Sk. rr. it 100 ... 4 40 to ut ... 4 IIV4 1 tl ... (t 40 MS W0 4 lit Tl Ui 140 17 44 Kt ... 4 I24 It 171 ... 4 S II 141 ... t u, M 171 ... 4 10' it IM 40 I ltt 1 174 4 10 71 ibj ... 4 124 0 -t ... I ' 44 i ... 4 12 M Ill Mil 16 HI Isv I II Ill 40 I lu M ill ... I lis 71 10 SOU I H II 17 ... I If, N 174 ... I Kt at 17S ... I Jl 101 171 10 I 14 M 13d ... 4 IZ II lt 44 4 14 a 7 190 I 4 U Ill ... I M II 144 44 I lit 10 Ill ... I M 47 Ill ... f tl U ... 4 $0 TS Ill ... I hi, 11 ml ... IK)' 14 til ... IDS, 44 Ml ... I N 74 b4 40 4 llVa 4 214 ... 114 41 171 10 I I2U M 1:1 40 I M Ill IS 4U( W ...tol 44 4 14 41. ....... .14 ... I tl ao iT to I 10 I ut itt 4 m ao Ill ... I n4 t kit a I uv, 14 10 44 4 UV, 17 titi im I I1H M la ... I ISS4 74 r ... 1 11S4 44 .id ... 4 fc1 w lie it Tl J.14 40 I 11 71 Ill ... 4 i 44 tu4 40 I II i? :l 40 I 41 It t-4 ... IU4 '74 241 K III tl til ... 4 12 41 ...til ... 4 M TT Ml ... I It 114 ... I II w 1H ... I 12 W 4U 110 I It tl M 40 lit ' T4 IM ... 4 M Tt Ill ... 4 11 II- t! ... IM U ISO 10 I 12 Tl ... I tt Tt I t ao I u la. 260 ... 4 It U Ill 40 I . tl Ii ... t X 44 M 40 112 71 1:T ... Ill 44 til ao 4 u in ill to I at 'Atchlaoo adj. 4a... do 4a Mil l anlral 4a ... Alihlaon do p(4 Boaton Albsny Bo.tou aV Maloa... Bo'ioo Klavalad .. KlUhburg pfd ... Mtilcao Coatrai N. Y.. N. H. Far Marquatra .. t'nlon Fai-lBc Am. Pnau. Tub... Amar. Sugar do pfd ... Am. T. .. II IBIngham .. H t'al. a Heels .. 14 Cntentilal . .10 Coppr Hans .. It Daly Wa( ..Ill IFranlilln ..Ill lala Hoysl . .150 Mara. Dining . .13.1 Mithlaan .. 14 tlollawk .lti j Most. C. A C . U luid Domlnloa .... .lh2S (lacaula . in Parrot .li:4a guisry ,. 112 shannon T 132 Tsmarai-k H. Am. Woolao a, Trinity do ptd luo,ll'n!td Coppar , Edlaon Elae. Illu 1 I''- 8. Mining. ktaaa. Biaotrl do pfd United milt l'nlld 8. 14 do ptd I), 8. wl do pfd Adventure Alloaea Amalgamated Atlantic Uid. "Asked 1744 1 1'. I. Oil.. .. 41 V1 tan ..107i Vlrtorls .. la 1 Winona .. la VYolvertn .. 44a North Putt ..104 I Butt Coalition ... Nevada .. It leal. Anion. ..110 Arlaont Com. .., . . U Oreeo Cob .. 14 ..sou .. 41 .. S4 .. 1 .. I .. MH .. 14 .. 1 ta . .lh .. 11 ..114 . .I.'4 .. 114 .. T4 ... 4 .. 10 .. a ... 1 ... It ,..1K ..U ...17 ... 114. ...171 ... 14 ... silt Boston Copper Market. Closing Quotations on Boston copper mar ket, reiKiried by Logan & Bryan, 111 Board of Trade building, Omaha: Adfeotur Alloua Atlanile Bingham blata Mountain .... Rulua Conaulldated. Bull Coalition Calumet aV Arlaons. Calumet it Heels... Centennial Copper flang tially Weal Kaat Butte Pranklls Oreene Copper Granby j Helvetia i lal Royal 1 b. at ritianurs. MaaaatbuaetUI aticnigso t Mokaek tt 4t Nevada ConaolldBlad. 1 ta nona Butt 11 pfd. Coppar 14 Old Domlnloa 0 lieeeoU . tl Poea. Servlo , II Pnau. Servlo, .171 Qulacy tne Sfcannoa , 41 Tamarack . t Teani , 1 Trinity , 11 tolled Stales, com . M4 Palled StAlea. pfd. . 12 Llak Conaulldated . 14 I lak Copper . 4 Victoria . 1 Winona . 17 Wolierln I C' annua . it Nlplaalns IT ..ill .. Ul ,. It ,.1U .. 11 .124 .. 11 .. II .. .. 47 .. 44 .. II .. T .. II ,.)M .. 11 .. 14 Treasary Stalentent. WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Today'e state ment of lbs treasury balances la the gen- Ixians Deposits Ix-gal tenders .... Reserve required Circulation Specie Reserve Surplus Increase. .fl,04t.K7,Bno tlA.tM4.fys) . 1, 0"0. 678, ! 19.277.X . 77.341 ,0iX) 6.li9.oK . 10,144,676 4.81.!)00 Decrease. R3.644.2O0 t 4.H00 . 172,961.400 e.m,a . J60.22.4n0 402.100 147.826 5,221.400 Why Not Read a Western Farm Magazine? THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Is edited by western men and cov ers the field of western agriculture. Special Feature Articles Five whole pages of each issue are devoted to special articles, which cover a field so diversified as to embrace during the year all branches of farm life and activity. .Note tne prominent con tributors to recent numbers: JAMES WILSON. Secretary of Agriculture. F. D. C0BUBN, Secretary Kansas Board of AgTicnltura. GIFFORD 1TUCH0T, Chief of Bureau of Forestry. A. B. STORMS, President Iowa Agricultural College. F. H. NEWELL, Chief of Irrigation Service. W. E. SKINNER, Gen'l Manager International Live Stock Shoift 0. R. THOMAS, Gen'l Manager Royal Live Stock Show. A. CARLET0N, Cerealist, Department of Agriculture. GEO. P. BELLOWS, Live Stock Auctioneer. fttTATiT.'F'.ft T!. HF.SSEY. Nebraska. State Botanist. H. R. SMITH, Expert in Live Stock Feeding. . 1 1 Regular Departments No agricultural weekly maintains more regular department! conducted by editors of practical experience, who can tell Intel ligibly exactly what the farmer wants to know. i Feeds and Feeding H. R. Smith Live Stock 0. W. Hervey TT-A ! TT T T - i a.! T" TT O V C LCi J . . .U. iU. AVn.lllfW.HflL, U. I, 0. Weekly Markets A. 0. Davenport Orchard and Garden M. J. Wragg Poultry. Ida M. Shepler . ; Dairy and Creamery A. L. Haecker Legal Queries D. M Butler Home and Household Isabel Richey We Want You to Take The Twentieth Century Farmer The subscription price is one dollar the year, or 50 ceuts for six months, less than 2 cents a copy. Could you ask for a more practical or interesting magaziiw than ours for the coming year t , Now, more than at any other time, do you cef'd the season able suggestions that are found in all our regular Departments, which, in each issue, may be worth many times the yearly sub cription price, The Twentieth Century Farmer, OMAHA. INKB,