THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1907.
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
.r ci trmc Early, Gommisiiea Fouses
BfiDir Good Bajtii.
i.cALZ NG COUNTERACTS THE ADVANCE
(loss la All Liars la Easy at Afaoat
rrrvlvaa Uir'i risarea Talk
Linrr Cora Hceclpta
Keat Week.'
OMAHA. Jan. 24, 1907.
f The market was quite strong early,"
'h)S the h-xrhanse Oram company, "Willi
m ...ninilnnioii htiuM i gud buyer, many
T tperators bring Influenced by bullifth lor-
iign nftws, especially tne T auction that is
ji(llcied In the Argentina crop, with tears
vl damage on tha continent, as well as the
lieivy Australian shiprm-rit to China. Ad
vances did not hold, howcvrr, coniui auie
wok-fnil 1 palming taking place, with sum
bearish presHUie, Uuu to expectations ol
.4 warmer wiamer in the winter wneat Den,
The closing was easy."
There was Influential buying of corn fu
I tures early on the bullish Argentina n,
. I lint cash houses sold and there was a good
ottl oi rmlising on talk of large receipts
next week, with heller aradlnn oil I
proved weather. The closing was steady to
Oats trafle was very light, prices working
ofl slightly with wheat and com, bVt there
was lairly good commission housj buying,
and It looks as though slocks would show
large reductions.
Pilmary wheat receipts were Srjt.oon hush
els ana shipments bushels, against
recelUi last year ot 4M.0UU bushels and
shipments of 17.000 bushels. Torn receipts
were 77ti,mo bushels and shipments 673,00
bushels, against receipts last year of 7M.(M)
bushels and shipments of ST.i.ui) bushels.
Clearances "vere 147,0m) bushels corn, 2,000
bushels oats, and wheat and flour equal to
4,eoo bushels.
. Liverpool closed & higher on wheat and
'41 higher on corn.'
Rronmhsll estimate wheat shipments at
,000,0)0 bushels. Australian wheat ship
ments were 8.64S.00O bushels, against 9S6.O00
bushels last week and 1,704,000 bushels last
year.
Local range of options.
in-
Artlcles. Open. High I Low. I Close. Tes'y
Wheat I - I
May... 72B 72VB Tl 71 72
July... J1HB T1B T1VB TlB 71
Corn
May... 40V B 41B 40V.A VB 4W
July... )4B 40HB 4iU,
Sept... 40V. ...... 40VB 40V.
Oats
May... . 36VB 3CTS7B ' S6V Jfl'iA R74
July... . S3A .... 33tt
A asked, B bid.
' Omaks Cask Prices. '
WHKAT No. 3 hard, 684870Hc: No. I
hnrd, 68'i&6cj No. 4, 61B6c; No. 3 spring,
6W7014C.
CORN No. , SVtJ07c; No. 4. S5Hff3c;
No. S yellow, 7c;- No. 3 white, St4c.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, SlU-tfVc; No. 3
white. HV! No. 4 white, JW!&'35e.
RYE No. t, B9c: No. 8, 674c.
Carlet Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha ......
Uuluth ......
8t. Louis ...
17
,443
192
31
"27
in
87
159
. 31,
24
35
65
136
157
CHICAtiO OR AI.1 AXD PROVISIONS
Feat area ! 4he Tradlagc aad Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Llberal selling by
longs caused a weak .finish today in the
lm-sl wheat market, the May delivery clos
ing at a net decline of He Corn and oats
were each uruUauged. Provisions were fg)
7Sc hlcjier.
. Wl
oukuess In Wheat developed during the
last hour of trading, the mantel prior to
that time showing considerable strength.
The selling seemed to be actuated lamely
Uy the effort to obtain Immediate profits
Instead of holding ovur Sunday. The news
of the day was distinctly favorable to the
bulls, cables being ' firm, receipts In the
northwest light and weather In the wheat
section extremely oold. Commission houses
were active bidders at the opening, but as
the session advanced the demand became
less urgant. The market closed weafc, final
quotations being autha sowest point ot the
day.- May opened unchanged to wtfViC
bigher at 79c to TOHWiti'c, soia ai.TWikC,
and then declined to 7lH478c. The close
.'was at 78c. Clearances of wheat and
f flour were equal to 46,0)0 bu. Primary re
1 celpte were 3iH.O0O bu.. against 4W.0O0 ha.
for the corresponding day "aet year. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts, of 317 cars, against !2 cars last
Week and 306 cars one year ago.
A report that the Argentina crop of corn
will be only about one-half the amount
origlnully estimated caused considerable
firmness In the market early In the day,
but later prices weakened on free selling
by cash houses. The offerings to a large
extent were brought out by the prospect
of material Increase In the movement. It
being estimated that the receipts for Mon
day will be 723 cars. The market closed
steadv. ' May ouened a shade to U&4c
vAtilgher at 44A4C to 46e, edvanced to 4o
and then declined to 46tfKc. Local re
celpts were 443 cars with 4 of contract
jr grade.
Trading in the oata pit was quiet and the
a market held steady on moderate buying by
J commission houses. The selling wss mostly
by, longs. May opened a shade to He higher
in anvMoa7t., aimi ociwMn ,vv'uic ana
8H6&Hc, and closed at . 384c Local re
ceipts were 193 ears.
A lively general demand for provisions
was In eyldance fur the greater part of the
day, but offerings were light. The demand
was based on a 10c advance In the Drlce
ot live hogs. Shorts and local packers led
In the buying. At the close May pork was
ud 7Hc at 1J 721.. Lard was 5c hiaher at
$n.4).67W- Ribs were 5c higher at $9.32Va
ai
Kstlmated raceipts
Wheat. 3H cars; corn,
cars; hogs. 47,000 head.
for Monday are:
723 cars; oaUs, 191
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles.! Open. I Hlgh.j Ixw. Close. Yes'y.
7R 7S
7 78
78!78!&
79
78
78
41! 41 Til
I
41
46
4h'46''aA, 464i
MI4SWI
46
4Ktf
46
. 36
6
32
13 66
16 80
40
62
66
r
r
36
3X!
, 36
38V
36
82132S
16 72
u r
165
16 72
16 87
87
7
70
85
35
46
V BU
t 33
42
No. I.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents. $3,300
160; straights, $3 0uru3.26: spring patents.
$.1 7iu3.u; straights, li.luMj3.50; bakers, $2,209
3.80. .
W HEAT No. S spring. 7SS3c; No. 3.
72t)!2c; No. I red, 74'n75e.
CORN No. 2, 42c; No. 2 yellow, 43c.
OATS-No. I. 36c; No. S white, 38c; No. t
White. 3t;433ic.
RYE No. 2, 63c.
BARLEY Fslr to choice malting. 6165o.
MEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.16: No. 1 north
west, rn. 11.23. Prime timothy, $4 4oj- i5.
Clover, contract grades, $13.86.
PR.)V1810NS fcliuit ribs sides (loose)
$9.wtjt.:6. Mess pork, per bbl., $16 42. Lard'
ler HO lbs . $S4T. Short clear sides
tboxed), $sUS37.
Following were the receipts snd shin
menu of flour and grain:-
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu ..
Corn, bu ....
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, ba ..
31.5i)
... 17.0HO
...34. tan)
...244.600
... e.ao
...133.1U0
4H.7,io
3-".'.8cW
215. ii0
6.OU0
14.7110
On the Produce exchange today the hut
ter market was strong; cresmerles, lWilc;
i;-u.v. ,ss", mrmo4 at marg,
cases included, ?2ii-4c; firsts, 24c; prime
frsts. -h ; extras, lc. Cheese, strong, 13ii
15c.
Vl'ir1ls Orals Market.
M I N NV.4 P ( IS. Jsn 18. WHEAT Ms v'
Ptri -: ,'uv. 81tMc; September. 70(i
7c; No. 1 hard. A4c; No. 1 northern.
8:;V,c; N ? nu-thern. u;61c; No. $ north
ern 7SV(iTSc. v
I K In bu.K, f'.S.StKTriB 7.
TSTsWi?
79
' 41 41
45Si' 4;v
46HJ' 46
46H 46V,
38 ' 38
38Vi1J, 8S
Sf 3o
S2VH
16 75 16 80
1 87 14 $6
I 67 70
72 72
9 82 I 85
I 35 40
8 46 47
I TtiLliDO. O.. Jsn ?. JKKDS Clover.
V- f 1 cash acd January. $.r: Felirunry. ttr,;
III I March, $.4 April. H I Tlnwthy. . $2.xi.
f 11 Alsiac, $7.76. -
. l lverwaul Grain and lro l-lnna.
IJVF.RPOOL, Jan. 3-WHEAT-Spot.
avau; No. 1 red cstrn"tstterl ss; futures.
I
firm: March, fts '41; Msy, ta 6f1; July,
6s Pii
CORN Snot, firm: American mined hew.
4s 6d; American mixed old. 4s M : futures,
firm; January. 4s Id; M firth. 4s IV d.
MOW YORK r.KMRtL MtRKET
Qaotatloas af Iha Day an Varlaaa
Commodities.
NKW TORK. Jan. -Fim Receipts,
17.6ii bbls.; exports. 4,") bbls.; market
dull; winter patents, $3 OvfiZ.xa; winter
straights, t3ii3.H; Minnesota patent,
$4 liv(14 X; winter extras, 12 S&3.00; Minne
sota bakers, S3.3Mi3.7d; winter low grade.
$2.7'Vu2 . Rye nur. dull; fair to good,
H6fu3 0; rholre to fancv. M.Srn4 20. Buck
wheat flour, quiet, IA142 20.
BCCK WHEAT Quiet, 11.26 per 100 lbs.
CORNM KAL Julet; fine white and yel
low, tl lfrd'1.20; coarse, 11.031.10; kiln dried,
II. ft"?!'.' 70.
W MEAT Receipts, .000 bu.; exports,
10.(M bu. Spot, firm; No. Z red, BrC ele
vator, and K3Vc, f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 north
ern, Dultith, K4o, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2
hnrd winter, X7c. f. o. b, afloat. In re
sponding to tb. firm cables, fears of crop
damnge growing out of the severe cold
wave west, prospects for bullish visible
and world's shlptnents figures on Monday
and covering wheat was firmer this morn
ing. It yielded later to realizing, and closed
barely steady at Ho.net decline. May, f'i
frfiV. closed at SaL4c; July, 84'435c. closed
at HV.
CORN Receipts. 4J.0nO bu.; exports, 1.144
bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, fiMtc, elevator, and
61Vc. f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 51 c;
No. 3 white, Sic. The option market wns
without transaction, closing 'ftSe net
higher. January closed at 64c, May at
Kte and July at D2Vc
OATS Receipts, 70.&1O bu.; exports. 1,450
bu. Bpot, steady: mixed oats. 26 to 82 Ihs.,
41c; natural white. 30 to 33 lhs , 42VyJfCc;
clipped white, 26 to 40 lbs 43'o45Hc.
HAT Kasy; shipping, TiVifwc; good to
choice. Il.nftgi.io.
HOPS Steadv; state, common to choice,
1906 arop, . lM.23c; 1905 crop. Sile; raclfio
coast. 19 crop. LtfilAr; 116 crop, lOjn.le.
ilIDE8-Hteudy; Oalveoton, 20 to 2t lbs.,
20c; CnlirornlH. 21 to 26 lbs., 21c; Texas dry.
24 to 30 lbs.. 19c.
I.WATHKR-Steady; acid. 27H?29ci
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, 15vfl
mess. 9.rra R0; beef hams. JZ.Wt
26.00; par-ket. tl 1.0xfi lion; city extra India
mess. 22.50'(i23.oo. Cut meats, steadv; pick
led bellies, !10.0nfr12.00; pickled hams. 111. V
tiU.ii. L4trd. tlrtn; western prime, 19 SfrtJ
9.70: refined, quiet; continent, 110.10; South
America, I10.7T.; compound, 8.50fl'S.S2,4. Tork,
firm; famllv. 119 00; short clear, 17.26l."on,
mess. l7.Svf18.80.
TAI.IXW Firm; city, 6-16c; countrr,
6-ific.
RlChJ-Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
BUTTER Firm: street price extra cream
ery. 32i&32Vc; official prices, creamery com
mon to extra. 22tfjS2e; state, dairy common
to firsts, avjusc; western imitation, cream
ery, extrsa, 24625o.
CHEESE Steady; state full cream, small
and large, September, fancy, 14M,c; October,
nest, uw' - niuie, irooa to prime,
ISc; state, winter grade, average best, 12c;
stste. Inferior, 11912c.
ETiOS Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white. 32c; state,
choice, 29&31c; mixed extra, 293i)c; went
ern firsts, 2o: official price, firsts, lOc;
seconds. F.Vfj'JTiHc.
POCL.TR YI.lve. stendy western fowls,
10ii13c: turkeys, 12c. Dressed, firm; west
ern chickens, ,13918c; tnrkeys, 1419c;
fowls, 3igl4c.
St. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOUI8. Jan. 26. WHEAT Weak ; fu
ture, lower: track. No. 2 red, cash, TKVifJ
7i)c; No. 2 hard, 74H$j76Hc; May, 77,4'S77c ;
juiy. 71T4C.
CORN Steady; track, No. 2 cash. 4?c:
No. 2 white, 44c; May, 4,1Sc; July, 44'dc.
OATS Steady; track No. 2 cash. SSe; No.
2 white, 3SHc; May, 37Tc: July, S474c
FIjOUR Firm; red winter tmtents. $3.80
(iS.ft; extrs fancy and straight, I3.10S3.40:
clear, l2.50tJ2.75.
SHET Timothy, steady at I3.76'S,4.25.
CORNM EAL Steady at 12.20.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, S596c.
HAY-Dull; timothy, $l.00il.00; prairie.
lii.txnfTi3.oo.
IRON COTTON TIES 11.02.
BAOaiNO 80.
HEMP TWINE-ftc.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; ' Jobbing,
llfi.75. ' I-ard. higher; prime steam, 39.22i
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
I9.87H; clear ribs, $9.50; short'clears, l9.Kii.
Bacon steady;- boxed extra short, $10.12H;
clear ribs, $10.26; short clear, $10.S7H-
POCI.TRY Quiet; chickens 4; springs,
11c; turkeys, VfHic; ducks, lie; geese. BV.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, jft&31e:
dairy. D0r2C.c.
EQaa Steady, lc, case count.'1 '
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, kbls.. .',.. -. .o
Wheat, bu.... , 37,000. ; . 17.000
Corn, bu : 1M.0OO . RS.000
Oils, bu 122.000 63.OU0
Ks
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28. WHEAT Un
changed; May, 72c; July, 72Hc; September,
TlHo; cash, No. 3 hard, TSTtSc; No. 3. 67H'9
74Hc; No. 2 red, 74ViH7c: No. 3, 67V4S73HC
ii)KW-uy, 40c; July, 4lHc; September,
4Uc; cash, No. 2 mixed. 89Hc; No. 3, 399
Sv,c; No. 1 white, H(M0c; No. 3, 404
40Hc.
OATS No. I white, 88c; No. 3 mixed. 37
37Hn.
EGO 3 Firm: firsts. 22c; seconds, lgto.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. $lt.50Q 16.00;
choice prairie. $11 ffj 12.00. .
RYF-Steady; 0tiii2c. .
BUTTER Creamery, 30c; packing, ISc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu ..87.000 9.000
Corn, bu 65,0(i0 14.000
Oats, bu. 21,0u0 21,000
Board of Trade quotations for Kanaaa
City delivery. The range of prices, as re
ported by Logan A Bryan, 111 Board of
Trade building. Was. . .
Articles.
I Open.) High. Low. Close.
Wheat
May ..
July ..
Corn
May ..
July ..
X
73 73'72V7?Hr
72 720 75raT2!7a3B
40 4O;40 40
;41C41'S.41A
Peoria Market. ' '.
PEORIA. Jan. 26.-CORN-Unehanged;
No. 3 yellow and No. $, 41ei No. 4, 4D"4:"
no grade. SWiSSc. '
OATS Firm; No. $ white, J7o; No I
white, 37c; No. 4 white, 36c.
RYE Steady; No. 2. 64ftRc.' "
WHI8KY-On basis of $1.2 for. finished
goods.
4 Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 36. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, 82iJ&Jo; No. 2 northern 78
4iSIc; Muy. 78c bid. .
CORN Steady; No. I cash. 4342o; May
46Vu4ic.
RYE User; No. 1, SSTfOo.
BARLfiY Firm: No. 2. 69c: umnla a
68o. . , '
Philadelphia Produce Market.
' PHlIADELPHIA, Jan. 36 BUTTER
Firmer, good demand, extra western
creamery, 32'u32c.
EGGS Firm, good demand, western fresh
26c at mark. '
OHEKfc'Kt Unchanged, New York " full
creams, 13til4c.
Dalnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Minn.. Jan. Je.-WHEAT-On
track. No. 1 northern. 8:"e; No. 2 north
ern. 8uc; May. 81c; July. lo: Septem
ber, 80c.
OATS To arrive. 36c.
RYE 6"c.
BARLEY-3&U49C.
Cotton Market. .
NFW YORK, Jan. M.-COTTON-Srot
closed quiet; middling upland, ll.OOc; mid
dling guir. 11.3ic; no sales.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 26.-COTTON-Spot.
moderate business donei prU-es unchanged;
American middling, &.9od. The sales of the
day were 7.0(4) bales, of which 50o were for
speculation and export, and included ftJfO
American.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 28 COTTON
Ppot closed firm: low ordinary. 6 1-6c-ordinary,
1 l-16c: good ordinary. Sc; low
middling, 9c; middling, loc: good mid
dling, llc; middling fair. 12 6-16c; sales
J bales: receipts, 11,468 bales; stock
3S4.W7 bales. '
ST. LOUIS, - Jan. 36.-COTTON-Oulet;
middling, 10c; sales. 150 bales; receipts.
362 bales; shipments, 1 bale; flock. 30.13
bales.
Snsjar and Molasses
NEW YORK. Jan. 2 -8UOAR-Rs w.
steady; fair refining, tsl-32c; centrifugal,
98 test, 3 S-32c. Molasses susr. 3 23 -M?.
Refined, steady; No. . 4S0c; No. 7. 4c;
No. 8. 4.3"r; No. . 4.15o; No. 10. 4.06c; No
11. 4.00c; No. 13. 3 86c; No. 11 3 0c; No 14.
3.86c; mnfertioners' A. 4 66c; mould A, 615c;
rut loaf and crushed. 6ioc: powdered, 4.90c;
granulated. 4 toe; oubea. 6.05c.
MdLasbfs Steudy; New Orleans open
kettle, 37(G-S
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3. BUOAR
Steady: centrlfugab wnlte, 4S-l&fj4',c; cen
trtfual yellow. !4c; seconds,
3 7.16c. . w
MOLASSES New syrup. 3Tfj3tc.
Co tree Market.
-NEW YORK. Jan. fL-COFFiSE-Market
fo- futures oned steady at unchanged
prices to a decline Of 6 points under scat
tering liquidation and fealurelws -bl-.
but offerings were very UkIU snd ths niAr
ket raillel during the later tmdiug on bull
supiu-it of tiie near pos'tions. with the
close atcady, net uncLaiig d to Is) jululs
higher. Bales were reported of . 12.M) bags.
including February at lav; March, l"o;
May, 6.;oc; September, i.lyVijR 96o; Decem
ber. .'o 10c. Boot coffee steady; Rio, No.
7, c; BantoB. No. 4, fc; mild coff'e quiet;
Cordova, letfUHc
OMAHA WHOf.EaALR MARKKT.
Cnndltloa of Trade aad (aotatlnaa
Stable and riser Prsdses.
EGOS Per dos., 22c.
LIVE POULTRY liens, SHe: roosters,
Ic; turkeys. 10O13C' ducks, rdlOc; young
roosters, i'ufcc; geese, Mi9c.
BUTTER Packing stock. lMTle; choice
to fancy dairy, 21 'a 22c; creamery, 2fi29c.
HAY-Choioe uplnnd. v.5": medliiTii. I" :
No. 1 bottom, $8.50; oft grades, $5 50.&a
Rye straw, $7.00; No. 1 alfalfa, $11.00.
BRAN Per .on. $15.00.
OLD VEGETABLES.
CAR ROT P SEh.l AN1 PARSNIPS
Per bu., 75o
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per large
bbl.. U.26.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., H5; No. 1
U.50.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., IC
CAUBAUE-Holland seed, horn grown,
lHc per lb.
SOU PLANT Per dog., S3.moa
RUTABAOAS About 15o lbs. to sack,
11.50.
POTATOES Par bu. 46Bo.
TtJKNIPS Per bu., 0c.
O.NION-Hom grown, per btt., Mc;
Bpanlsh, per crate, I2.U0; Colorado, per bu.
7uc.
NEW VEGETABLES.
BEETS, TURNIPS ANU CARROTS P
dos., Vxtjdoe.
TOM ATOE9 Florida, 30-lb. crate. $5.00.
WAX BEANS Per bu. V)X. U.fei4.0U.
LEAF LETTL'C Hothouse, uar doa
he.i'1. 46c.
CELERY California, per dos., TScG 11 00.
in t. Miit.ua liotoousa, per aos., -w
HORSERAUiSH Case of 2 dox.. I1.M.
RADISHES Per dos. bunchs, 36c,
OREEN PEPPERS Pwr -basket srata.
$4,504 lo.OO.
PAitoLEz Hothouse, per doa. Duncnss,
40c.
II RAD LETTUCE Bouthern. per dos..
3l.Ouvl.2a,
tjiiAULXJ IB southern, per ouncn, ouc
FRUITS.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $7.0trg.OOL
APPLES Ben Davis, choice. 12. uO; fancy,
per bbL, $2.26; Jonathans, $3.76vH.OO; New
York apples, $3.26; Iowa ana Nebraska,
eating and cooking, $2.26&3.0Ui.
PEARS Winter Nells, per box. $3.00.
TROPICA!. TRUIT.
ORANQES Florida irangaa, all Sixes,
t'Lie; California navels, extra fancy, all
sizes. $3. 26: fancy, $3.00; choice, $2.75.
LEMONS Llmonlera, KO and tW Si IS.
$4. bo; other brands. 60c less.
DATES Kadaway We; eayera, Be; Hal
low is, in w siufleii wamui dates, 9-ib. bog,
11.10- .
BANANA-fr medlum-slaed bunch,
$2.uow2 25; luruWoa. $XoUfr3.5&
ORAPE Fri1'lT-9is w 64 and 80, $3.71
4 00.
riQS-Callfornla, bulk, 6Ho: C-crowa
Turkish, 15c; 5-crown, 14o; l-crown, 12c,
COCOANUTo-Per sack ot 100, $4.60,
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, 15c; No. 3 ribs, 10c; No. I rlba,
7c; No. 1 loin. IKe; No. $ loin, No.
3 loin, 9c, No. 1 chuck, 6c; No. 2 chuck, 5c:
No. 3 chuck, 4c; No. 1 round, 7Hc; No. I
round, Hc; No. t round, 6c; No. 1 plate,
4Hc; No. 2 plate. 4c; No. $ plate, 3c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE New full cream Wisconsin
twins, 16Hc; new full cream brick, 1
16Hc: wheel Swiss cheese, 16c; block Swiss,
16c; llmberger, 14c; Young Americas, 160.
FISH Trout, 12c; halibut, loc; cattish, 15o;
buffalo, 3c; bullheads, lie; black baas, fins
stock, 26c; salmon, 12c; pike, dressed, lie;
red snapper, 12c; whiteflsh, 12c; perch,
dressed and scaled. 6c: pickerel, dressed.
8Vic; herring, 6c; crapples, t15c; eels, 16c;
blueflsh, 15o; lobsters, green, 36c per lb.;
mackerel, Spanish, 16c; native. 35c; frog
legs. 40c per dos. saddles; smelts, 12c.
CURED FISH-Famlly whiteflsh. per
quarter bbl., 100 lbs.. $4.00; Norway mack
erel. No. 1, $36.00; No i. 43.00; herring U
bbls., 2o0 pounds each, Norway, 4k, $11; Nor
way, 8k, $12.69; Holland herring, la kegs,
miners. 80c; kegs, mixed. 70c.
HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1, 12c; No. 2, 11c; bull hides. 9c; green
hides, no. l. iuo: sso. x. sc; norse, l &o(
3 75; sheep pelts, 50cu1.26. Tallow, No.
4tic: No. 2. 3HC Wool, 16ff22o.
NUTS French walnuts, t8Hc; California
walnuts. No. 2, soft shell, lie; No. 1 soft
shell. &Ac; Brax'.ls, 1616c: pecans, l2c;
roasted. Ic; California almonds, bri
sneu, ibc; irayonia, no.
HONEY Per 24 frames. $8.80.
CIDER New York, belt biuret $2.75; bar.
tel. o
COFFKE Roasted, No. 35, Kk per lb.;
No. 80, 21o per lb.! No. 26. 19e per lb.; No.
to. 1Sc per lb.: No. 11. 13o per lb.
SUGAR Granulated cane. In sacks $5U1;
granuiaiea UCW ea.vx.
8YRCP In bbls., 27c pr gal.; In cases,
a io-id. cans, m. iu, cases, u a-io. cans, gi.u
cases, 24 iH-lb. cans, $l.St.
CANNED OOODS Corn, etandsrd west
era. 66tf6oc; Maine. $1.16. Toms toes, 3-lh.
cans. 11.10: l-lb. cans, BTHeaU.OO. . Pine.
apples, grated, 2-lb.. $2.053'2.30; sliced. 31 90
fra.20. uaiion appies, rancy, iz.ob. Cell
fornla apricots, $3.00. Pears, $L7&3
2.50. Peaches, fancy, 31. 75.!. 40; H. C
peaches. il.otti.w. Aiaaga salmon, red,
fa. 26: fancy Chinook, F $3.10: fancy sock.
eye. F.. $1.95. Sardines, quarter oil. $2.73:
three-auartf.r mustard, $3.00. Sweet pota
toes, si.iotn.zt). eiauersraut, ii.oo. rump
kins, SOcQU.OO. Wnx beans, 3-lb., 6&guci
lima Deans, i-io., idcoi.a npinacn, J1.35.
Cheap peas, .Mb., Ct; extras. 85c1.10;
lancy, xi.ti.iB.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Jan. 28. WOOL The offerings
at the wool auctoln sales today amounted
to 8,763 bules. Including a good selling ot
greasy Merinos. Fine grsdes were In
spirited demand for all sections. Fine cross
bred were unchanged and low grade were
Irregular. Americans bought cross-breds
st Is 4dls 7d. Following- are the sales
In detail: New Houtn wales, 1,300 bales;
scoured. Is ld61s lld; greasy, Sdls 4d
Queensland, l.ioo Dales; scouved, tm hi4r'v
lod: greasy. 71d'ais 2d. Victoria. V
bales; greasy, 7dils 6d. South Austra
Ha, 1,000 bales: scoured. Is 8d J greasy
8Vulls md. West Austrslia. 2.000 bales
scoured, ls'sls 3d; greasy, 7dls 1d. New
Zealand, 1.000 bales: greasy, 8dflla 3d. Cape
of Oood Hope ana isaiai, Dales; scoured,
Is do2s 2d: greasy. 7iflld. The ar
rivals of wool for the second series of
sales amount to 112,000 bales, including
89,000 bales forwarded direct to spinners.
The Imports for the week were: New South
Wales. 16.426 bsles; Queensland, 6.800 bales;
Victoria, 9.2O0 bales; South Australia, 2.160
bales; New Zealand, ,soo bales; various,
6.1"0 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jsn. 24 WOOL Steady
medium grades, combing and clothing, 24
j ; light nne. t2xc; heavy fine, 164?
lsc; iuo wanned, wjjk, .
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK. Jan. 36 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market for future del very I
said to te steadier, but the spot situation
appears somewnat unsettiea, as trie hold
ers were wining to realise, yrlitit are
quoted at 7c; choice, 8'otc: fancy, sc.
I'ALlf UKN1A UKltu r K I. ITS Prunes
are steadier on spot, owing to ths weed
Ing out of the less firmly held supplies and
In sympathy with strong advices from the
coast. Quotations range from 3jto for
California fruit. Oregon 60s to 4us are
quoted at 70 Sc. Apricots are firmer, owing
to ngni supplies, wun cnoice quoted at ISc
extra choice. 18Vilc: fancy. lwh'JOc
Peaches also are firm, with choice quoted
at ira'i2tt!c: extra cnoice, iisinc: fancy
131l'14c. Tlalslns are unchanged, with loose
Muscatsl quoted at eg-; seeded raisins
, . s . t ....... .H 1 .. ........ . 1 r , I
OIVw lAniuuu , , i ,
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. OILS-Cottcnseed.
Irregular: crude, f. o. b., mills. 3,c bid
crude yellow, 4!c, nominal. Petroleum
steady: refined New iork. 37 70: Philadal
phla and Baltimore, $7 70; Boston, $7.60.
lurpentine, sieaay at nc.
ROBIN steady; strained, common to
good. 14. w't4. e),
OIL CITY. Pa., Jan. 36.-OIL Credit bal
ances, si. w; runs. ddis.; average,
lOf.ejj dpis. ; snipmenis. loi.isj puis.; aver
age, 149.5X0 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Jan. 26.-OIL-Turpen
linn, nrm si im.
ROSIN-Flrm; stock. 74.117 bbl; quota
tlona: A. B. C, D. E. I4.fti4.10; F, $4 Vet
4 15; G, M1MM26; H. $4.30; I, $4 60: K. $5 00
fl61i; M. $6.'26ti6.40; N. $6.00; W O, $6.2641
6.ao; vv w , e.w.
Clearing; Hease Statemont
NEW YORK, Jsn. 28-The bank state
ment of clearing house banks for the wee
shows that the banks hold $15.5a2.MW) mors
than the legal reserve requirements. Th
is a decrease of $2. 897.900, as compared with
last week. The statement follows:
Increase
Loans
Deposits
$1.05 i6.4nn
, !.OS7.i11.6"
63.643.7uO
8T..44;.&
. 19. 373.200
. 21.315,70U
. 166. 762 0
iJ&o.ii.luO
i4,577,jO
M.iJuO
1,016. 2-0
4.M2.6")
1,2k 400
6.144.4O0
!.8W)
1.101,360
Circulation
Ijccal tenders
6ecie
Reserve
reserve required
Surplus
K.x-U. 8. deposits....
Decrease.
16.662.8nO
13.7u3.67l
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 36 -METAI-Market
was quiet, as usual in the absence of Ian
don cables, but prices were well maintained.
Tin was quoted at 4l 754742 00. Copper con
tinues firm, with lake quoted at $24.75?$
; electrolytic, $i4.62fj24 87; casting.
$242543:4.76. Lead was unchanged at $6.01)
ii Si. Spelter. $6.7016 80
ST. LOlld. Ma. Jan. IS MET A 1.8 Lead.
Ann, at 6 10. speller, stead at $6.6.1.47.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All Kindt of Cattle in Lower for
- tie Week.
HOGS OPEK HIGHER, CLOSING LOWER
Light Receipts of Sheep and lrnlis,
with Prices steady for the Day
bat Decidedly Lower
far the Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 2. 1907.
Receints w.r.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.... 1.487 6312 1.U33
Cniclal Monday ,
Official Tuesday ,
Official Wednesday ,
Official Thursday
Official Friday ,
Official Saturday .....
This week ,
Last week ,
Two weeks ago
Three weeks ago......
Four weeks ago
Bams wolf lnat vm.
7.660
12.2V
12.8K2
lO.SHl
6.096
6,870
1,630
104
.9,119
4.848
1.US4
1.244
12.181
I.SKJ
6.827
The following table shows the receipts oi
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1907. 190(1, Inc. Dec.
Tattle 91.613 87.104 24.409
Hogs 159.118 1H7.9S9 28.771
Sheep 118,806 119.992 1.1W
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
Oood to choice cornfed steers $5.4ny6.2S
air to rood cornfed steers tJMiiw
Common to fslr steers,'. 4.U&4.73
Good to choice fed cows $.6u4 n0
Fair to rood cows and heifers S.Oou.VRi
Common to fair cows and holfers.. 3.0Ot(3.00
Hood to choice st'kers and feeders. 4 .40Vft.iv
Fslr to S-onri RtnrbAr. anri feedsrs. 3.75414.40
Common, to fair stockers. S.0f&3.7S
uu stags, etc iiwt'i
esl calves 4.0OO &
The followlns iihl, shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1307. 1906.ln6.l04.l03.lO3.ll)Ol.
Jan.
14...
15..
18...
17...
18..
19..
t s,
I 16
41
I i 9
i 2
6 4 $2
4 731
4 69
8 37
41
I 60
6 60
13
6 it
I 16
111
an.
S 21
I 21
an.
4 74
an,
an
I 41!
49
6 21! 4 bl
6 17
6 20
8 29
6 37!
6 29
4 66
4 6t
Jan
e 4
4 56i
4 67
4 74
8 39
8 47
6 27
an. 20..
i 81
4 W
8 27'
an. 21..
84
4 68
4 7 6 69
4 86 ' 8 641
6 16 I 28
an. 22..
e ti'
t 36
e 02
5 13
6 15
Jan. 23..
Jan. 24..
6 46
48,
5 38
4 63' 4 881 6 59
6 esi
8 08
5 82
4 661 6 68
6 21
6 18
Jan. 28..
6 33
4 734 87 8 73
'Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2.256.50 $6.6''p6.80
Chicago 1.6Hj7.00 6.oVo.90
Kansas City 2.2rvn.it) d.wp-'1
St. Louis , '.. l.Wfj.78 6.5-:q6.S7
Sioux City" 1IMM.29 6.60fg.76
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Shcep.H Vs.
C M. & St. P. Ry....
4
Wabash
1
1
13
13
23
6
1
11
6
1
3
1
81
Mo. Pac. Ry 1-
Union Paclnc System
& N. w. Ry. (E) . .
C. & N. W. Ry. (W).
C. St. P., M. O. Ry.
'., tl 6c VI. tli)
C. B. & U. (W)
C. R. I. & P. Ry. (E).
R. I. & P. Ry. (W)
Illinois Central
Chic. Great Western.
Total receipts 8
The disposition of the day's receipts
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or Dead indicated:
. Cattle. Hoes Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co...... 912 ....
Swift and Company 61 l.Sstt ....
Cudahy Packing Co....! 73 l.Ua 820
Armour at co i,ui us
F. P. Lewis., , 18
Lehmer Bros 1
Other buyers 1
147
L245
Total
......152 6,840
CATTLE There was the usual dearth of
cattle at the yards today and nothing ot
any consequence was doing. While the re
ceipts have not been as large as the ex
cessive run of last week, they nevertheless
show an enormous gum over tne corre
sponding week of lasuear, as will be
noted by a lance at .Us table at the head
of this column. With two successive weeks
of such liberal receipts, and with othet
market points sufferlngtcunder the same
oversupply, It is not surprising that values
have had a lower tendency. mis nas
transpired In spite of the fact that the de
mand has been exceedingly good, conse
quent upon an unprecedented demand for
meat products.
During the first two day of the week
beef steers were very free sellers at good
steady to strong price-- On Wednesday it
became apparent that packers, owing to
liberal purchases on the two preceding
days, Were getting pretty well filled up and
the market showed some signs of weakness.
This was followed on Thursday by a break
of fully loc. and as no Improvement took
place on Friday tne market at the close
of the week Is genemlly lOo lower than at
the close of last week on good kinds, with
warmed up and Inferior grades l&o lower
nr mnr.
Cows and heifer kept pace with tm
steer market during the first of the week
that is, the market was active and fully
steady. During the latter half of the week
the proportion of cows and heifers received
was very large and the market broke un
der the Influence of the large offerings In
spite of the very good buying demand.
Today it Is safe to quote the market for
the week 104 15c lower on fair to good
kinds, with common and medium grades
IMiSSc lower.
During the first half of the week fleshy
feeders were In extremely active demand
and sold at the highest figures of the
season. A good many weighty feeders
that had more or less corn sold at $5.00
and up, as high as 36.35 being paid for
some. During the latter part of the week
fewer country buyers were In attendance
at the yards, due possibly to rough and
cold weather keeping them at home. For
the lack of good buying supnort the market
eased off. the weakness being still furthei
Increased by a tendency toward an accumu
lation of cattle in the yards. The result
wss that even the best grades at the close
of the week are 104?15c lower than the hlirh
time. The light and thin stockers hive
suffered worse than heavy cattle, for the
reason that they have been more plentiful,
while the buying demand has been at no
time very active. Thev are In consequence
lM?2Sc lower than lat week, with the com
mon kinds 2M?40e higher.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEER?.
No.
I...
At. Pr. No. At. Pt.
... IM 4 St
COWS.
... Iti Hi T 1175 I 4
... HI I N
HEIFERS.
... 111
BULLS.
...lxre I il l im in
11...
l..
HOGS Opened close to 10c higher this
mornlrg, the early sales being rlvht m
$6.70, with a sprinkling at $6.72 and a top
as nign as ins market was not
particularly active at the advance, but still
the hogs kept selling and a considerable
proportion of the receipts had changed
hands within a comparatively short time.
By the time half or two-thirds of the hogs
had sold advices from other selling points
Indicated a lower close and buyers here
suddenly came to the conclusion that they
did not want the hogs at such high prices.
The trade came ta a sudden standstill and
from that time on It was hard work to get
over 9D.QO lor anyuuiig. in uiner words,
rood share of the early advance was !,,
The hog market this week has been very
erratic and prices have swung back and
tortn wun surprising rapiaity, out the gen
eral tendency has been sharnlv imu u ...
Thus on Monday the prices on an average
were about 6c higher, but this advance was
lost on Tuesday and still more on Wednes
day, the hogs that day selling at the low
point of the week, or 7o lower than on
Monday. Thursduy'a market was a shade
higher and Friday's market 12c higher
The advance today leaves the market fully
2ic nigner limn wv i mi close or las
week. That la not all. hors sold lrlu -
the highest point touched since May 6, 1903.
representative amies;
..25.747 67.229 36.5.1)
..37.28 469:6 36,175
..25,934 41,477 80.033
..16.531 27.9M 22.2
.. 7.117 29.69I 1.44
is hf, 60.8KS 34.373
N. Sr. Sh FT. Ks. At. gk. Pt.
M lit ... ( M IT I I 44 4 Tl
100 141 ... 110 It 1H ... I fo
14 b4 ... 4 4 10 J34 M I TO
u 2-a i 11 n rt ... 1 to
H ta 40 I M Tl 121 ... 1 Tl
Tl u 40 I W Tl t'l ... Tl
M i 10 41 Tt Ill ... TO
It fc I 44 Tl !T ... I TO
Tl Ill ... I IS M tf.T SO f Tl
IT M4 ... I 41 U Ill ... $ TO
II 114 ... Ill M 371 ... ITS
Tt 121 M I H Tt M m I 70
n. ..,... to Mia ii Hi it r
It tit ... 4 49 II U 10 I TO
I Tl I'D 10 I II II 1,7 10 I II
101 ITT M I M Tt tit I I TO
I 1W ... I II TT IM M I Tl
ITl ... IS ... st IU ... I TO
M Ill IU I SI it 7I let I TO
II 100 120 I II IT 114 ... TO
14 Ill 14 I II II M4 ... I TS
m ie ... 4 17 4 m ... hi
Tl M 41 4 471 IT It I 4 I TO
TO tt SO 147', 71 Ml IS 4 Tl
41 IM ... I 471 TO IM 40 4 TO
I t HI ... 4 rtw, M IM ... IN
.. IJ ... ( T4. ..Ill M lit
'44 24 ... tr. tt M ... It
tj m 411 n ti 4 t ti
M rl l 4 4-vJ rt i4 ... 4 7J4
tl IU 1(0 4 "' Ti M ... 4 T2v
M fel) 40 I 11 7J !. ... 4,2 4
4 4t ... II 14 4 4 1S
tt ru ... : t lit ... t 7tv,
t ;t ... 4ni 7 im ... i Tfn
... t tl 4 141 ... 4 Tli
72 Ill ... 4 47H 45 I?t ... 4 71
44. 1st (til, 44 194 ... tint
4 Kt ... 4 TO 74 t4 M 4 :
7 H4 ... TO t4 151 ... 4 74
so "1 " IM l tf ... 4 Til
41 M 10 6 TO
SHEEP Of the few sheep and lambs re
ported in three cars were yearlings sold
before arrival at $;. and one car of good
lambs also sold bvfore arrival at ,.5o.
There were not enough actually on sale to
make any tet of t lie market and about
all that could be said of the day s trade is
to cull It nominally steady.
Receipts of sheep this week have been
about the same so far as numbers were
concerned, but slightly heavier than a year
ago. This mesns that the run has been
large. As noted before In these columns,
the receipts have consisted very largely of
ewes, with the result that packers became
overloaded snd the market broke sharply.
Even the best ewes declined 25c, with the
medium kinds 2611 36c lower. The break on
ewes also carried down the market on
wethers and yearlings, which are Iblli'
lower than last week. Strictly choice lambs
on account of the moderate supply have
remained fully steady, but the medium
grades, which have been more plentiful,
are 26c lower for the week.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs, $7.001.40; fair to good lambs, $6.75
i7.0O; good to choice yesrllngs. Iamb
weights. 6.u6.25; fair to good yearlings,
lamb weights, 46.7531.00; good to choice
yearlings, heavyweights, $.. 75138.00; fair to
rood yearlings, heavyweights. $5 5o4(6.7R;
good to choice old wethers, ITi.ffifca 60: -fait
to good old wethers. $3.0096.35; good to
to choice ewes, $4.80p5.00; fair to good
No.
7:4 western yearlings
89 western ewes
278 western lambs
Av.
. 83
. S.N
. 77
Pr.
6 5
4 30
7 60
CHICAGO LIT B STOCK MARKET
Cattle and sheep Steady Hone Ten
Cents Higher.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26 CATTLE Receipts,
1 head; market steady; beeves, $4.15&, .00;
cows and heifers. $1.6o4iS.2&; stockers and
feeders, $2.50i4.75; Texans. $3.75W4.5o;
calves, $6.0o4f8.n).
HOGS Receipts. 15,000 head; market 10c
higher: mixed and butchers. $i.66'c61)0;
good heavy, $6.76 80; rough henvy, $ fr"r
t). io; iignt. SH.Hei 86; pigs, i.uwim.w; duir
of sales. 16. 81 ra 6 85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,300
head; market steady; sheep, I3.7&8.7i;
tamDS, 4. ,ty 7.70. .
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 28. -CATTLE Re
ceipts. 600 head. Including 100 southern;
market unchanged: choice export and
ressed beef steers. $n.V'a.: fajr to goon,
$4.2yd5.40; western fed steers, $3.7TdT6. ,a;
stockers and feeders. $3.0W4.5; southern
steers, $3.3&4i6.25; southern cows, $2. 264 3. 76;
native cows, $2.25fu4.35; native heifers, $3 HO
4M.80; bulls, 3.l"ro4-26; calves, 3.2Mui.du.
Receipts for the week, 46.300 head.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head: UK hlgner;
$6(lj6K5; packers, $6.7Wf6.82; pi'gs and
light. $5.6ft56.7i. Receipts for the week,
62,800 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; In nibs. $6.501.50; ewes and
vearlfnva iAK.Vftti"ft- WMt,rn fed VearllnSS.
i.0iUi.60;' western fed sheep, $4.76f6.7T;
stockers and feeders, $3.2&4f4.25. .Receipts
for the week, ao.ouu neaa.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26. BEEVES Re
ceipts. 600 head; steady: dressed beef quiet
at 7T9 cents or native sides; fancy beef,
'iWfcC.
CALVES 'Receipts. head: steany;
Oood fed calves. $4. Dressed calves weak.
City dressed veal, 814c per pound; country
dressed, 7'&12c.
HOGS Receipts, 2,896 head; - nominally
steady. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 424 head;
slow with prices about steady. Medium
sheep, $l.o0; medium to good lames, f,.wrg
50.
St. I.ouls Live Stock Market.
PT. LOUIS. Jnn. 26. CATTLE Receipts,
.500 head. Including 1.200 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers.
$5.40itr7.80; dressed beef and butcher steers.
$4 1016.50; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.75ig4.25;
stockers snd feeders, 32.00ifi4.fi0: cows and
heifers. $2.60i6.25: ennners. $1.75'ft,2.S6: bulls.
$2 loft J. 76: calves, 33.6o8.25; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.586.60; cows and heifers,
$2.omM.0O. . '
HOOB Receipts, e,ouu neaa; tuc mgner;
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Address The Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb.
Igs and lights. 86.5Mid.78: packers. K VU
s: butchers and beM heavy. $n.7o4r87
SHEEP AND LAM US None on sale.
Sloax (It? lite stork Market.
BIOUX CITT, Jim Sfi -(Special Tele
gram CATTLE1-Receipts, o bend: mar
ket steadv; breve. 4?Mr6fS; cows snd
heifers. $...0o454 ; stockers snd feeder.
$3.orvi74 35; calves and yesrllngs. 32.5r.ti3 75.
HiViS Receipts. 4.7V head: marks!
Ms-her: selling at $6 604i.7S; bulk of salee.
$0.5Hf-8O.
St. Joseph Live lock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jrn. !-CATTLTC-Rc-
relMs. 297 bead; market steadv; natives.
$4 6ofT75; stockers snd feeders. 33 2iVff 4 50
HOGS Receipt. 8.211 head: market Milne
hlKher; top. ?R Tt!).?; plus, $." 60fi.flO; bulk
of snlr $6.7ivf7.).
SHEEP AND. LAMBS No receipts.
stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six prln-
cipsl western msmei yextertiiiy:
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
.. 104 I.2S7 1.341
.. 90 4.70ft
.. ft 4 (V0 aio
.. 297 S.tll
... l.Pft) 6.100
.... 200 16.000 1,200
.. 3.101 ST.liW 2,841
South Omaha ..
Ploux City
Kansas City ...
Pt. Joseph
St. Ixnils
Chicago
Totals 3.101
NEWSPAPERSIN LIBRARIES
Insufficient Space for the Most Im
portant Index of Dally
l.lfc.
a Proper and convenient housing and
handling of bound newspaper files present
pi 'blems that few libraries have ever
satisfactorily solved, but it Is rather sur
prising to learn that the library of con
gress Is having trouble of this kind. With
all the space In the great building and
with the care that should have been ex
ercised by architects to provide for all
needs,, It seems strange that suitable ar
rangements were not made for newspa
pers In the beginning. It npepars, how
ever, that these files, consisting of 36,fl0
volumes and Increasing at the rate of 1.600
volumes a year) are now shelved In the
cellar, which Is hot, damp from the steam
pipes, dusty. Inconvenient of access and
wholly unsuitable for them. They are
rapidly becoming damaged by the bad
handling to which they are subjected and
by the dampness, and congress Is to bo
asked to make provision for their proper
Installation.
The difficulty seems not to be so much
a lack of space as of shelving or stacks
rulted to the bulky volumes, but that these
were not built before the books were re
moved from the capttol shows carelessness
or a singular lack of foresight on the
part of some one In authority. The mat
ter is worthy of comment because of the
value of newspaper flies and the , Import
ance of preserving them. Most other
library matter can be replaced, or, If out
of print, republished, but it Is practically
Impossible to replace newspapers, and yet
though few reference books are of equal
importance, these files are commonly given
the least care by librarians. They are
made difficult of access and the service
In connection with them la Inadequate.
For historical purposes newspapers are
the most valuable of material, and old
newspapers when carefully and consecu
tively pr,prved are often In great de
mand by collectors . and by historical so
cieties. So far from being neglectful of
such flies librarians should give them spe
cial attention, should make them easy of
access and should keep a constant and
watchful eye on patron who use them;
for, sad to any, few of such patrons are
to be trusted not to mutilate the papers If
given opportunity; to cut out what they
desire Is so much easier than copying. It
is probable that with the wood pulp paper
now In use newspapers printed today will
be In a state of disintegration before many
years, , but It la worth whllo to preserve
THE BEST OFFER
OF THE YEAR
These Three Dl Magazines and
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
AT NEARLY
ONE-HALF THE
$6.00
WOMAN'S DOME COMPANION
Haa the largest subscription list
of any 10-cent magaxlne three
mllJloo people real this one magav
slne every month, besides the help
ful, intimate things that women
want to know, there are delightful
stories and articles by Kate Doug
las Wlggin. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Jack London and Mary E.
Wllklna Freeman: Inspiring edi
torials by Dr. Edward Everett
Hale; Miss Gould's fashion pages,
ber dressmaking lesson and her
free shopping service; .Miss Farm
er's cooking department; the chil
dren's own pasee; in all twelve
useful departments f something
for alt the family and for the
woman everything.
as long a pos.lh.I:id!a:ipi'iis
Star.
SPILLING CONFISCATED LIQUOR
Bad l.edbetler Has Itasspcd tn.fMHT
Gallons of llooae at
Maakosee
At the southwest corner of the federal
court building In Muskogee. I. T., thl
brick wall furnishes Ihe buffer for Bud
Lcdbrtter In action, and there thousand!
of gallons of liquor, from the finest cham
pagne to the lowest grade of beer, have
been spilled. A spadeful of soil from thai
spot burned In the fire will give off an
odor of burning alcohol." If the glass of
broken N bottles were allowed to remain
there would be a pile half as high as the
court house itself.
I'nder the law when an officer finds
liquor In Indian Territory he must confis
cate and destroy It. I yd bet ter la a speciej
officer whose, duly it is to suppress boot
legging. He hss come nearer breaking it
tip than any other man in Indian Terri
tory. But even he Is at this time more
or less discouraged.
To keep liquor out of a town of 26,000
people with Ave railroads In the city. In
addition to having half a hundred other
towns In his district. Is not a email mat
ter, especially when a bootlegger can
double his money on every quart of whisky
he can get Into the territory, and when
profit end thirst create geniuses In the art
of getting liquor past the marshals.
When Ledbetter finds any considerable
quantity of liquor he gets a dray, hauls the
stuff to this corner of the old court house
and destroys It by hurling the bottles
against the brick wall. Letbetter In action
always draws a big and thirsty crowd. AH
are willing to assist, with the hone of
being able to get sway with one bottle
without Ledbetter seeing them. Often
liquor runs in a stream down the gutter
and negroes will kneel down and drink It.
When this Is done a match is applied so
that flames will spread over the top of
the liquor soaked ground. This keeps the
negroes off, no matter how thirsty.
The court house corner was selected be
cause It Is sheltered from the wind In
I the winter and there Is a large shade tree
valued in the summer. How much whisky
haa been spilled there Ledbetter does not
know, but he says there have been thou
sands of gallons. He has figures to show
that during the Isst three years he haa
confiscated 10,000 gallons of liquor, worth
at Indian Territory prices $SO,O00. 1
Bud I e1 better Is 64 years old, a six-footer
and weighs more than 200. He haa been
an officer for twenty-five years and haa
never been seriously wounded In a fight.
He has been a deputy marshal In Indian
Territory for thirteen years and Is consid
ered the best field deputy in the country.
He made his reputation at that reckless
period when the fight for supremacy was
on between the government officers and the
gangs of outlaws which ylnfested Indian
Territory. I
Since the outlaw days are past Ledbetter
has been specially detailed to break up the
liquor business. He haa worked faithfully
at It for three years, and while he hag
not suppressed It entirely, It Is harder to
get a drink in Muskogee today than it
ever was before, and that, too. In spite of
the greatly Increased population. He can
find liquor where no one else would ever
think of It.
His most effective resource Is the "fence"
he has established on the express lines
and freight trains entering this district.
He has spotters, and scores of packages
containing liquor are tipped off to him
before the trains reach Muskogee. By
watching a negro walking down the street
he can tell by his actions whether he Is
a bootlegger. By shaking a box or trunk
he can tell every time whether there le
liquor in 11. Kansas City Star.
REGULAR PRICE
EM
$1.00
$3.u0
$1.00
.$1.00
Our Price
$3i?
SUCCESS MAGAZINE
Enters upon Its tenth year with an
editorial plan and policy differing
from that of any other existing
periodical. It alms to be the one
indispensable magazine la the
home "The Great Home Maga
xlne of America." While still re
taining as a foundation principle
the Idea of Inspiration and Uplift,
it has broadened into a far wider
field the Work of the World. In
the lighter and more entertaining
Serial and Short Utorles, and In its
Special Departments, It will pres
ent the best work of the most bril
liant writers of the day. The art
covert of 8ucoess Magazine are
fine reproductions ot paintings.
thctn
rr