Nebraska Newspapers

    GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
heat BeoalpU Lirht nd Built Hart
, Tneit Innbts, .
MAY PRICE AOVANCES THREE-EIGHTHS
aatrr Klevators Reported Retaalag
to Bar Aeeoant of Being;
Loaded rpc-rn Atii
Fall Half cat.
,., , . Omaha, Jan. 29. 1908.
rtLPr!..,wh't..wer "ht -" there
. ;i,f V,?or ?,r" refusing to buy o
! u" lln " -" unable to get
ir.rt.rt h.?? T-In- Tne market
started higher and advanced ateadlly, May
filing up at the clone to 11, or cen t a
bnve ye.terday. Trmde wai. mall and al!
Ttrer:?ir.pr'f,v,on .
-rt ?J2nITiF1' wfr. 'rn but tne market
advanced cent. Estimates for tomor
row are smaller. Oat. were firm and
there waa considerable trading.
rrlmary wheat receipts were: Jll.Ono bu.
?. .PrmlV,,1J?Wlub' -"",t racwlptg
' ' ... ' tx,rn r'lpie were 1.316,000 bu.
and shipments 444,000 bu., against receliita
lJVZ 11 7Ml0W bu- ;nd h'pmen?.1Pof
T-ffh' l?t"'2a w'r corn,
i'"1Ihrpo.01 c'"d unchanged to d lower
c"rn unchanged to d lower on
Broomhall cabled the strike had col
lapsed. In Argentina and that the condition
of the corn crop la causing alarm, The
India crop situation la favorable. 4
.-v.. '.1 Cfc'cfO Record-Herald,
?.y .. U. "dorn ees a stronger
I 7.000.000 bushels; last year It was 14.000.000.
Europe has bought over 4, 000.000,' aa com
pared with. 6.000,000 huahela laat year. Bup.
rJ.flrS"" J,r """P" " now only
liX'ZS b-u"he ". I,"t .year they were
-l.'MO.Ot. Local stocks only one-third of
last year. There la a good ahlpplng de
mand and wa will have to pile up a atock
"I corJl hfr" T'shty quick to Uke care of
the ahlpplng business form now to close
of planting season In May."
Local range of options:
Artlclea l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close, Yes'y.
Vhat I 1 :
May... T1B 71B 71 SB 71R 71A
July... 70B 71B KB 71B 7o2a
lorn-
July... 4ftB 40B 40B 40B-4iii?b
OHPt- 41B 40B 41B 40B
May... 8v4B 86B 86B W5B IWB
July... 83B 83HA 33B
Omaha Cash Prices.
hard. 66W70c; No. 4 hardeWwc; No. S
spring, 64jT1o. .
COKN-No. .837c; No. 4. 8436c;
"l.f"?910: No.ll yellow. tlcitioTi
white, 380380. .
OATS No. 8 mixed. Wi9MAc", No.- 8
white, 36c; No. 4 white. S4ft34o.'
RYB-No. 2. 69c; No.,8. 67HO.
Carlot Hecelpts.
. . ' ... Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 16 ui 20H
Kansas City .......... 75 14 83
Minneapolis 96 ... ...
Omaha 23 125 18
l'uluth 42
St. Louis 82 210 . 137
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Tradlns; and Closlna
Prlces oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-8teady cables and
small receipts in the northwest Imparted
siringth today to the local wheat market,
the May delivery closing at a net gain of
ft'ViC. Corn ,was up Sc. Oats wera Vtdc
tigher. Provisions were 7Vic to 17c lowt-r.
'1'he fact that the Liverpool market did
not reflect the weakness shown yesterday
on the local exchange caused some buying
by shorts today at the opening of the mar
ket. The comparative strength at Liver
pool was cauned by the summary of for
eign crop conditions, which reported con
siderable damage to the growing crop In
Europe by unfavorable weather. Some
etly buying was also caused by the belief
that the world's visible supply would show
a substantial decrease. This opinion was
liiHtllied later wlten figures were posted
showing a decrease of 8.6n0.00 bti.'f'ngalntit
un Increase of 126,000 bu. last year.- The
domestic situation also favored the bulls,
rt-celpts In the now h west being stilt small,
while reports were again numerous that
the winter wheat crop la largely without
snow protection. The market lost some
strength late In the day because of realis
ing by local longa. The close, however,
was Arm. May opened ttQtc higher at
7VuTmc,' sold between 78c and 7hc and
clotted at 7SV4jC. Clearances 'of wheat and
flour were equal to 244.1U) bu. Primary re
ceipts were 311,000 bu., against 644,000 bu.
for the corresponding day last year. Mln
iieupolis, Duluth- and Chicago reported rs
cclpta of 164 care, against 363 cars, last
week and 267 cars a year ago.
The. corn market waa strong all dtiy on
an active general demand. Cash houses
and shorts were good buyers. The chief
strength of the markefwaa derived from a
report that the orn crop of Argentina this
year will amount to only W.OOO.OuO bu.,
against 194,0u0,000 bu. last year. Local re
ceipts for tomorrow were estimated at
about Si0 cars and this caused a consider
able buying late In the day. The market
closed strong with prices close to the high,
est point. May opened unchanged to Ho
higher at 46c to 4oo, advanced to 46Hc
and closed at 4V Local receipts wera 7ol
vara, with one of contract grade.
Trading In oats were' quiet. The strength
of wheat and corn and the continued small
movement supoprted - the market. The de
mand came chiefly from commission houses
and the principal selling was by -longs.
May opened unchanged to a shade higher
t JTJefeSsc, sold between STkc and 84tt
&Ho and closed at . 3akc. Local receipts
were 2g cars.
Provisions were weak because of a 6610c
decline in the .price of. live hogs. Pork
showed the greatest . weaknass, the May
option closing at a net decline of 17Vtc at
116.75. Lard was off 7H10c at 89.67H- Ribs
were down Vc at S9.42Vtc
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ft! cars; corn, 323 cars; oats, 141 cars; hogs,
39.UUO head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. ITes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
oi n
Jan.
May
July
Sept.
l ' is
Jan.
May
July
Sept.
Pork
Mav July
l.-id
Muy
July
S..pV
Vtihs
May July
7K(ij7S4 7sV4 7S 78H 778
77V4 7' 77S ' 77S 77
77V . 7- " 771 77V 77
42 42 C 42 43
46Sft-V. 44, 46 4 46
4i 46' 4tt 434.4SVS
46 4tH 45 43 4&'
86 3h 36 364 36
S7Ta8 3.sHi 87 . IS ' 7
. S 8o So 8!
3 8 83 Si K3
14 85 16 SS 14 76 16 76 16 92
16 75 lb 97 16 90 16 Hu 1 07
t 70 t 70 67 TT
fii 9 75 I t?T 8 70 9 80
8 8 8 82 9 m 9 s 93
,8 42 9 46 9 40 41- 9 6rt"
9 47 9 521 9 46 9 60 9 67
-No. J.
('ash quotations were aa follows:
FLOl'R Firm: winter patents, 13.30
3 bt; straights, $3 00a3.26: spring patents,
li .7oy3.s0; straights, I3.1COS.60; bakers. U-t
3.89. .
WHEAT No. 3 spring, 75Jc; No: 3, 129
82; No. 1 red, 74ttJ4o.
CORN Nu. 1 43c;. No. 8 yellow, 43c.
OATS No. 8. Stc; No. 1 white, 34c; No.
3 white, JuV"37c
H Y K No. 2, 63c.
HAHI.KY Fair to choice malting, 6Itr6ftc.
81;eD8 No. 1 flax. 11.16: No. -1 north
western. 11.22. ITIme timothy, 4.i0.
Clover, contract grades, 313.86.
1'HOVISIONS Bhoit ribs skies (loose).
I'U.Vu 17. Mess pork, per bbl., . $16.46.
ljrd. per 1 1 lbs, 89.5. Short clear. sides
tboxed). 4.uS Wk s . .
i-tilowlng wra the receipts and shlp
i.iTiia of flour and grain:
Kecelpta BlUpinents
H ur, bbls...
4.1J , .)
Wliewt. bu ..-.,..t ?2,(M . 27.UW
Corn, bo..,..,.
tlalS, bu ...
7biw 23H.0
Itf7,00
lt.-. bu
luu
Iwiiley. bu 1j0 . . 61, km
On the Producr exchange today the but
ler market was steady; creameries. at)3'c;
-t'lrifs. 20u2Sc. Fk. steady; at murk.
raar Included, Kc',' firsts. 14c; prlmo
fi-sts, 36c; extras,' 8c."! Cheese. ' steady; 1J4
i; v..
Toledo Seed Market
TOLE1K). ' Jan. 29. SEEDS Clover, caah
fJ7; January. 8S.S7: Ktbruary. 8 37;
rvh. I47; April. 8S.82. TlnotUy. 33.06.
alaike, r .
i t
Wlaaeaoolls Crala warket.
MINNEAPOLIS.. Jan. 89. WHEAT May,
k'c; Juiy..HV;; September, 7bc; No, J.
( BKANiiCu.K,.o,o.Kr-
SEW .
" " " WE3ER41 MARKET
qotatlo.. f lhe I.y' . Varloa.
t'nanaaodltlea.
i,h . r; cnol'e to fancy, 83.0&&4 3U. Uuck
"t flour, quiet; tlHKuLzn.
"Lr-eteady; fine white and yel
Jun 7 ; coa"" 1-01.W; kiln dried.
i1t:AT,c,!lP," 47.n0 ou : xpos,
l"?. buv; 8.a,0OO bu.; spot market
steady; No. 2 red. Wke. elevator, and Mc.
r. o. r. arioet; n0, j northern, Duluth, 91c,
J. o. b. afloat; No. 3 hard winter, 8Kc,
Li,- . '3oat- A better tone arpeared In
wneat as a result of steady cables, cov
K J. b"" "PPrt- A midday reaction
22. pr'd,ctlons for snow waa followed by
recoveries on the big decrease in worlds
stocks and strength or corn, although the
rally waa lost In tha last few minutes
under realizing. Firm prices showed c
?AL.1TV.nce.; .May MVJA4c, closed at
CORN-iRecclpts, 69.125 bu.; exports, 2.246
bu.; sales, 10,000 bu.; spot market steady;
i..2, feo, elevator, and 61o. f. o. b.
?i v 1 yp"ow. 5lc; No. 2 white.
bta. The option market was stronger
and more active on cables, less favorable
weather predictions and covering. It
closed iac net higher. January closed
V.Tv May' WSMc: July, closed at 62o.
OATS Receipts, 33,000 bu.; exports, 26.465
mt.; spot market firmer; mixed oats, 26 to
fi lbs., 42c; natural white, 30 to 33 lbs., 4348
44c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs., 48Qt6c.
EED yulet; spring bran, IJ3.60, Janu
ary shipment; middling, 822.50, January
shipment.
HAY 8teady; shipping, 77S85c; good to
choice, 81.0fvftl.10.
,JiOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1906 crop, 18ra43c; liKJ6 crop, grille; Paclflo
cnt. 1 crop. 1316c; lo crop, 10(ffl3c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
20c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 21c; Texas dry.
24 to 30 lbs., 19c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 27H29c.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, tlB.On
lo.BO; mess. $!.00jO.6O; beef hams, 82S.5"ti
26.00; packet, $ll.ooa(ll00; city extra India
mess, $210i(23 00. Clit meats, firm; pick
led bellies, 310.0off12.0O; pickled hams, 311. .Vt
W11.75. Lard, easy; western prime, 89.65'
9.75; refined, barelv ateadv: continent, no 10:
South America, $10.76; compound, $tt.60mJ
jrora, nrm; ramiiv, $19.00; short clear,
17.6ifl9.on; mess, tl7.76ru18.60.
TALLOW Firm; city, 4 9-16c country,
6fTiC.
RICE Finn; domestic, fair to extra, 31
36c.
BUTTER Firm: street price, extra
creamery, 32. Official prices: Creamery,
common to extra, 224i2c; held, common to
extra, lf&'23c; western factory, common
to firsts, 17'321c; western imitation
creamery, extras, 2426c; firsts, 21622c.
CHEESE Steady; state full cream, small
and large September- fancy, 14c; state,
October best, 13tjl4c; good to prime, 12
13c; wlhter made, average best, 12c: in
ferior, llfel2c.
EOG8 Easy; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fanoy seleoted white, 814i3io; choice,
Wg⁣ mixed extra, 2bii29c; western first s,
26i&2Sc; onicial price flists, 26c; seconds.
24v2Bc. . .
POULTRT IJvn, firm; fowls, 13o; tur
keys, 13o. Dressed, Irregular; western
chickens, 134318c; turkeys, l44i18c; fowls.
84j14c.
St. I.ools General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. -WHEAT Futures
firm; cash weak; track. No. 3 red, cash,
77Vjfji78e; No. 2 bard, 748"4c; May, 76
77c; July, 76c
CORN Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 420
42c; No. 2 white, 43g44c; May, 43c;
July. 440.
OATS-Hlgher; track. No. 2 cash, 87
3Kc; No. 2 white, 88c; May, 37(&37c;
July, &tc.
FICRSteady. Red ' winter patents,
8.T604J3.75; extra fancy and straight, 83.15Q
3.4S; clear, 82.8rxff2.R6.
SEEDTimothy, steady at 83.5Ckg4.00.
CORNMEAL Steady at 32.20.
HRAN Firm; sacked east track, 96(BWc.
HAT Dull; timothy, H6.OtKgl9.00; prairie,
811.0013.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-tl.02.
. BAOOINQ-90.
HEMP TWINED 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork. - lower; Jobbing,
816.76. JJdrA, lower; prime steam, 89 26.
Iry salt meats, higher; boxed extra shorts,
89.62; clear ribs. $8.76; short clears, 8987.
Kacon, higher; boxed extra short, 810.37;
clesr rtffl, -8Wi.0: short 'dear, fio ea.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 9c;
springs. He; turkeys, 12 13c; ducks, llo;
geese, 8c.
BUTTER Higher; creamery. 27fS2c;
dairy, 21i&27c.
EaOS-Firm at 210.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flruf., bbl 12.000 16.000
Wheat, bu 32,000 60.000
Corn. - bu 210.000 1N6.000
Oats, bu 138,000 121.000
K,ansaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Kan.. Jan. 28. WHEAT
May. 72c; Ju4y, 7c September, 71c.
Cash: No. 2 hard. 724j75c; No. 8, 6774c;
No. 2 red. 744fl76c; No. 3, tMTHc.
CORN May, 41o; July, 41c; September.
42c; Cash, No. 2 mixed, 39c; No. 3,
8!v4(fr;K)c; No. white, tlo.l
OATS-No. 3 white. 88c; No. 2 mixed.
37(f(37c.
FiOS Firm; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, 315.5ul00;
choice prairie, 211.50B12.00.
RYE Steady at 9gt2c.
BUTTER Creamery, Sic; packing, 18c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 75,000 27.000
Corn, bu. 14.000. 22,000
Oats, bu. .....f.... 16.000 8,000
Board of Trade' quotations' for Kansas
City delivery. The range of prices, as re
ported . by Logan A Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade building, was; ...
2skiTORK- Jan" -nOUR-Recelpta.
bu.n L!?P"rt, 8,fiM bbl" ! market firm
.irih. ' wi?,,r Patents, 8.tfi3.86; winter
14 tff- Minnesota patents.
5ota t.'orVL-"! Mlnne-
Articles. Opert.l High Low. I Close.
Wheat- ' I I
May........;... 72 ' 72S ' 78 72B
July 7171ni ' 71!nB
Corn . .1 I
May 40 41 40' 4041 B
July 411qi4n .41) 41 A
B Bid. A Asked.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--6pecuU cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Uradstreeis show. the following changes In
available aupplies as compared with pre
vious account:
Wheat, United States east Rockies, de
creased 1,061.000 bu.
Canada, Increased 431,000 bu.. Total United
States and Canada, decreased tuOuO bu.
AfliwLt for and la Eurups, decreased 8,000,
00 bu.
Total Amerclaa and European supply, de-
oreased 3.600.0Ui bu. , '
Corn. United Slates . and Candada, in
creased 331,0141 bu. . 1 '
Oats, Culled ftates and Canada, de
creased 49.0VO bu. . i ,'
miwankeo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 29 WHEAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern,- 82ti3c; No. 8
northern, 7Milc; May, 7Nc, asked. .
RYB Ixiwer; No. 1, wwic. -BARLEY
Firm; No. 8. 69c; sample, 47
57c.
CORN-SteadyrNo. 8 cash. 42f42c: May,
46c, asked.
Peoria-Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 89. CORN Unchanged:
No. 8 yellow and No. 3. 41c; No. 4. 40c; no
grade. 37c.
OATS 8teady; No. 2 white. 87o; No. 3
white, 36c, No. 4 white, 86c. ,
K YE Unchanged; No. 2, 6t;ti6So.
WHISKY On basis of 81. 29 for finished
goods.
Liverpool Gratia Market..
IJVERPOOU Jan. . WHEAT Spot,
strong; No. 3 red western winter, 6s Id.
Futures, steady; Marcb, 6s 6d; May,
bs 4d; July. 6s 10.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
4s fid; old 4s 6d. tares, quiet, Janu
ary, 48 March; 4s td.
' Philadelphia Predace Market.
PHlLADELi'HIA. Jan. 29 BITTER
firm. Extra western creamery, SSc.
'i;8 Firm.- Wetxem fraeh, 3fa at mark.
CH1C1-SE-Firm. New York full creams,
fancy, 14c; New York full creams, choice,
14,e; New York full creams, fair to good.
Ufc 14c. .
.i ( ,
Dnlalh Grain Market. .
DULUTH. an. 99. WH EAT On track'.
No. 1 northern, 83r; No. 8 northern, sue;
May. soc; Jsilf. .hAc; September, 79c
oATS To arrive, . c , . , ,
. RYEauc. . .. .
bARLr.Y-3feS48c. .
.-...r . . i .
. ,- Oils and Rati.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Jan. 29 -OlL-O-edft' bal
ames. 84 5a Runs. iao.lwS; armga, W6.367.
Stiipmentx. Ite.ulti: average. Iil.e4.
SAVANNAH. Ua.. Jan. 29.-01L-Turpen-tine,
firm; Toc -
Kr81N Firm. Storfc1. 77,998 casks. Quote:
A.. B. C. l. & ei'o; F.-84 : U. 84.30; H.
l 40; I. 34 hi: K tuJt: M. 66.36, N. 84.0U.
av. c. ki-ao; w. w , .6o. . .
. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. .JANUARY .50. 1007. 7
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BUNDS
Barinc by B;ira Lxrralr CffieU tha
Prtaciire to Liquidate.
MUCH TALK OF PROSPECT OF REACTION
Rally la Market la Followed by
Depression Dae to Drives
Against Pennsylvania
and Erie.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Tr.ere were signs
of relief at the outset of the market to
day from the pressure to liquidate, forti
fied by aggressive bear pressure, which
have been in evldenc for several days
past. The extent to which weak specula
tive accounts have been reduced by trans
fer Inlo stronger hands and the over ex
tension of the bear account which always
develops sooner or later In the course of
a decline, were given the principal credit
for the change in the tone of the market.
Karly manifestations of resistance to de
pression were regarded with suspicion,
owing to the frequency with which simi
lar symptoms have given way to later
weakness In the latter trading, but thf
manner of conducting the operations In
the market gave Increasing evidence of the
efforts of the bears to secure stocks With
out unduly lifting prices. At the outset
the only demand 'which was actlce devel
oped on the occasional declines, giving way
to extreme dullness whenever any advance
had been effected. Later the volume of
selling on the advances diminished and
there was more disposition to follow up
the advance with buying orders.
There waa no marked change In the con
ditions surrounding the market. Specula
tive sentiment continued depressed and
the staple of discussion In the neighborhood
of the Stock exchange was the prospect
of coming reaction and industrial depres
sion. One Indication of the activity of
the bears was the exaggerated tone given
to some of this discussion. Incidents of a
dinner at Washington, at which the presi
dent and a number of men conspicuous In
the financial world were present, received
much attention, snd the accounts published
of the occurrences on that occasion were
Interpreted as notice served on the fortes
of capital of the coercive measures they
were to expect from the federal administra
tion. The embarrassments to which the
railroads will be subjected in providing
means to meet the great rush of trafflo
or to make needed Improvements loomed
large in the current discussion. The ar
rest of the downward tendency of the
money market was regarded as disappoint
ing end the provision to be met for the
call of the return to the treasury of 86.O0O.ooo
of government deposits on February 1 was
feared as an unsettling Influence on the
market. On the other hand, the reports
from the London stock market settlement
were received with satisfaction, recent
rumors of financial trouble In that connec
tion growing out of the position In Ameri
cans falling of confirmation. The rate for
carrying over Americans Into the saw ac
count also receded sharply from those
prevailing at the last settlement, giving
promise of a cessation of pressure on the
market from that source. Renewal of
rumors of money troubles here were con
spicuous during the time of the early pres
sure on the market, but with the rally
In prices the rumors faded. The tone of
the Japanese statement on the California
school Incident caused a shade of dis
quietude. Reports of the Intended offer
to the public at an early date of an
Issue of American Telephone and Telegraph
convertible bonds was received with In
terest, as the first attempt for some time
to elicit public participation m a bond Issue.
The rally In the market was unsettled late
In the day by fierce drives atralnst Pennsyl
vania and Erie, but the general level of
prices was not forced back to the pre
vious low point. The closing was Ir
regular. Ronds were Irregular. Total sales par
value 32.032,009. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The following was the range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
aaams Hxprese
Amalgamate Coppsr .,
Am. C. A P
Am. C. A P. pf
Am. Cottna nil
Am. Cotton Oil pf4
Amaritwa Bxpraas
Am. H. A U ptd,
America Ics
Am. Unaa4 Oil
Am. LlnsM Oil pfd...,
Am. UooomotlT
Am. Locomotive pfd...,
Am. a. a. k...
Am. S. A H. ptd
Am. Surar Rflnlnc...,
Am. Tobacco pfd etfa...
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchison ,
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantlo Coaat Una.....
Raltlmora A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio ptd ,
Brooklrn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclfla
Cantral of Nw Jaraoy
no
M.ano lias in m4
1.400 us an 41
im
104 10 tO In
t
too m M4 HI
ma iv n u
100
100
1Vj
si
1.900 T1K
111.,
M.lno 1.V4 USS 144
100 116 111 114 '
1M 111 10 110V,
IT
n.im tm tri pit
tl,KX intll lot 101
l.ono too loo ino
1 100 lit 110 111
4.40 111 111 11IS
H
I. TOO Til 73 71
17.100 ir 1M 110
00 $30 $11 til
1.400 67 SO 60
900 II II II
1.100 117 1U IV.
11.100 147 14ft 141
I
II
rnaaapMka at Ohio....
...
Chicago pt. w....
Chicago M. w
C . M. A St. .P
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd....
C, C. C. A St. L
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A So A..
Colo. A Bo. lat pfd.....
Colo. A So. id pld
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Products
Corn Products pfd....'..
00
11.000
1.100
81
SO
5
7
47
$4
IT
IS
44
1S4
23
1 tOO 138
1.000 14
134
13
M
M0 a
Dolawar A Rudaon 1.3U0 110
Pol.. It. A W
$7
SO
70
K
714
Danvor A Rio Grande..
D. 4k R. O. pfd
niKtlllsrs' Securities ...
Kris
Brio 1st pfd
Brio Id ptd
General Blectrte
Hocking Valler, ottered
Illinois Central
International Paper ....
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
tnt. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kansas CUr go
K. C. So. ptd
Loulerllle A N
Mealcaa Central
Minn. A St. Li
If., ft. P. A t. I. et...
900 17 M
1.100 Tl
M.60A 17
TOO 71
1.400 It
1,000 110
" job iii"
TOO II
" ioo 'ii"
70
IS
Tl
II
157 1M
121
14
II
144
II
SO
75
15
44
II
10
too
400
41
II
tl
SI
too
7
I MO 1M US
in
K
l.tOO $3 $1
M
toe in in in
400 141 147 14i
I. I0O II II M
I. mo ii t ii
t"0 TO H
1.I00 It M
r S4 , St 16
1.100 117 111 11
t.000 44 44 44
1,100 16 14 l
BO
l.ms Ii M II
104 17 H M
64.100 lit no Hi
1.100 IM It as
tl
. 3.30S 0 41 41
t M Hi
100 171 171 171
14.401) 124 111 121
II
M.. St. P. t. g. M.
Mlaaourt Pad Bo ,
Mlaaourt. K. A T
M., K. A T. pf
National sad
N. R. R. of If. ptd...
K. T. Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk W
Norfolk A W. pfd
North Americas
Pad Bo Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa
P., C C. A St. L,
Proceed Steel Car
Preaeed S C pfd
Pullman Palaoa Car....
Reading
Reading lat pfd.
Reading Id pfd
Repanlle Steel ,
Republic Steel pfd....
Rock Island Co.
Rock Inland Co. ptd .
St. U A P. Id pfd
pld
i re
l.too
l.ioo
a. mo
TOO
1.000
0
14
7
21
10
41
90
M
1
IS
II
10
$4
17
to
SI
42
tl
SS
- M
117
M
o
1M
tr
Mu
St. U B. W
St. L g. W. pfd
II
i
't7
II
MS
14.
Southern Paclnc
Bo. Pacltc pfd
Bo. Rallwar
So. Rallwar pfd
Tenneeaee C. A I
TeaaatA Pacific
T., ILL 4 W
T . St. U A W. pfd..
Vnlos Pacific
t'aloa Pactllo pfd
V. S. Bipreas
I'. 9. Realtr
V. B. Rubber
IT. I. Rubber pfd
IV S. Steel
I'. S. Steel pfd.
Va Carolina Chemical
Va -Care. Chem. pfd..
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
Wella-Pargo Express .
Weetlnghouse Blectrla
Weelern t'nloo
Wheeling A U B
Wisconsin Ontral ....
Wis t'ontral ptd
Northern Partita
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd ..
9lnee-8haeld Steel ..
Great Northern pfd....
Int. Metropolttaa ....
Int. Met. pld
41. s
9.100
400
II
14
M II
906 11 l S
11,110 171 17U 170
100 U tl tl
101
Tl
400 4a 41 41
ins lot lot u
1M ton 4S 43 44
11.100 10t 104 106
SOt 14 14 14
lm
400 II II It
4f D ti n
tn
100 ISO ISO is
10 U 11 IS
It
M Ii tl tl
111) 46 44 44
II. ISf 152 Ills
t) t si m
ion ion ino
l.ioo 11 71 Tl
I.0O0 141 14S 117
tine !f 14 14
l. Tl n Tl
Total asles for tks say. 1.0M.IO soars.
Foreign Plnaaelnl.
LONDON. Jan. 29. Money waa In good
demand and rates were firm In the market
today. Bankers charged per cent for
fortnightly loans for Stock exchange re
quirements. Discounts were firm. On the
Stork exchsnge business for the new ac
oount was quiet. Operators were occupied
with the settlement. The carry-over rates
were easier than for the hre-vtoua account
Ll'be charges for Americans started at 7
pr cent, out easea later to k per cent
British securities kept steady and the con
tinent, supported specialties, especially Rus.
slans and Rio Tinto. Amerclans were In
active despite the easier carry-over rates
yesterday break In Wall street having a
depressing effect and nervousness silll
existing regarding- the outcome of the set
tlement. Prices ruled to over parity In the
forenoon, but not much business was traa-
opening pners a better tone prevailed and
the market closed steady with prices over
the lowest quotations of the day. Japsnese
6s o4 1! closed at Vn.
BERLIN. Jan. 29 Trsdfhg on the Pourse
tpdsy was djll. Americans were weak.
PARIS. Jan. f9. Trading on the Bourse
today mas quiet and prices were steady.
Russlsn imperial 4s closed at 76.60 and Rus.
sian 4s of 1904 at 496.00,
lew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29-MONEY-On call.
Steady, 2'u:i per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent; closing Did, 2 per cent; offered at 2
per cent. Time loans strong, but narrow:
sixty days, 6-tio per rent; ninety days ami
six months, iyitHi per rent.
PRIME MiHCANTILK PAPER 6fc
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANQB Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills st 84 8615W
4.8620 for demand and at $4.Kusf4i4. for
sixty-day bills;,, posted rates, $4.82 and
$4 ;; commercial bills, 34.V
SILVER Bar, 7c;. Mexican dollars,
62c.
BONDS Oovernment. Steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on hpnds were e
follows: v
V. B. rof. te. rcg
do coupon
C. 6 le. reg ,
da coupon
t'. 8. old 4a. rag.
do coupon
V. 8. n. 4s. rag...
do coupon
Am. Tonaceo 4s...
dn 4
Atchison gen. 4a...
on adj. 4e ......
...lS Japan la. 94 series... M
...IS do 4s rtls. as
...Kl do 4a Mfs M
...lot do Id series tl
...ll U A N. vnl. 4a..... loo
...I'M 'Man. e. g. 4a 1"4
...III Met. Central 4s SS
...110 do let Inc 21
... 71 Minn. St. L. 4a... 13
...110 M., K. A T. 4a
...101 do ta 17
I N. R. R. of M. S. 4a
Atlantis C. U 4a..,.. M
N. T. C. g. 10 n
Ral. A Ohio 4s
do l
li lS. 1. C. g. Ss 126
. M No. Paclae 4s lui
. II do la 71
.110 N. A W. e. 4s M
. to 0. 8. L. rtdg. 4s.... II
. T7 Penn. boot. Ie H
. II Reeding gen. 4a. aa
.lit Rt. L. A I. M. c. Sa .113
. TS II. U 4 I P. fg. 4a 12
. 16 St L. I. W. c. 4a ... 77
; Brk. R. T. e. 4a
tenirai of tta aa...
"do 1st inc
Mo td Inc.
do Id Inc
Cries. 41 Ohio 4a..
Chlrgo A A. ta
C, B. A Q. n. 4a..
C. R. I. 4t P. 4a..
. n'eaooar a. u
11
do ml. Sa
I 18o. Pacific 4s
13
14
111(4
TlX. S L g 4a. .101 6o 1st 4a ctfs..
i oio. ino. se, ser. a. 74 no. nan war aa.
"T olnrairO Mid. 4s..
Colo. A Bo. 4s
Cuba Sa
D. A R. O. 4s.
Distillers' Bsc Sa...
Brla p. I. 4a
72 -roses m r. is lis
93 T . St. L. A W. 4a.. II
lm t'nlon Pacific 4a li
4 I'. A Steel Id Ss ,tt
l Wabaah la .113
17 Mo deb. B t. TS
aw Western Md. 4a 11(4
da gen. 4s
-Horsing val. 40.. .104 -W. ex U. B. 4a 17
Japan 4a Wla Cantral 4a II
Bid. Offered.
Boston Storks and Bond
s.
BOSTON, Jan. 29-Call loans,
Cent; time loans, fVu6 per cent.
67 per
Closing
111
II
48
18
I)
18
1JO
2
to
17
1
64
1S
in
Ill
HH
141
17
prices on stocks and bonds were:
Atchison ad)
at
Amalgamated
so 4a
Mei. Central 4s...
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany
Borton ft Maine..
Boston ElOTated
Fltchburg pfd ..
...loo
Atlantlo
Bingham
11. A Hecla...
Centennial
Copper Range ..
Del? Weet
Franklin
...101
... M
...US
...140
....161
1M
It
H...1M
110
II
II
II
lto
1M
177s
II
10O
Oranbr
Mexican central
N. T.. N. H. a
tTnlos Pacific ...
Am. Arge. Chem.
do pfd
Am. Pneu. Tubs.
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolen ....
do pfd
Isle Rorsle
Msse. Mining ..
Mlrhlgaa
Mohawk
Mont. C. A C...
Old Dominion ..
Oereola
Parrot
Qulncy
Shannon ........
Tamarack
Trlnltr
I'nlted Copper ..
V. I. Mining....
v s. on
t'tah
Victoria
Winona .....'...
Wolrerlne
North Butte....,
Horn. I. A 8
Edison Else. Ills $27
71
14
It
TO
'
186
Mssa. Electrio
II
do pfd
Maaa. Gaa
I'nlted Fruit v..
United S. M
do pfd
V. B. Steel
do pfd
AdTSnrura-
Allouex
Bid. "Asked.
, II
. 44
m
, ii
, is
44
Ill
Ill
10
104IButta Coalition
S Cal. A Arliona..
It lOresna Con
London Closing Stocks.
LONDON. Jan. 29. Closing quotations on
stocks were:
Console, money .. M 1S-1I1
St.. K. A T
.. II
,..llo
... 17
.. M
.. 46
... II
.. t
,.. 13
.. 28
,.. II
... 15
..171
.. 94
.. 4S
..10s
.. II
.. IS
do account
IT N. T. Central
Anaconda
Atchlaoo ,
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific .,
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
C, M. A BteT....
DeRoers
Denver A R. O....
do pfd
Brio
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Illinois Central ...
..14 Norfolk A W
..104 do pfd
..lolontarlo A W
..Ill Pennsylvania
,..114 Hand Mines
.. 63 Reading
It southern Railway
, m l do pfd
.. 37 Southern Pactllo
... tl
... 14
T'nlon Paclflo ...
do pfd
17. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabash
do cfd
... M
... 71
... 44
...111 ,
Louisville A N
141
Spanish 4a
96
SILVER Bar, steady, 81d per ounce
moint.1 4wi ics tent.
The rate fit discount In the open market
for short bills Is 4 4 15-16 per cent; for
three months' bills. 44 4 per cent.
Boston Copper Market.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan A Bryan, 112 Board
of Trade building, Omaha:
Adventure t Nevada Consolidated.. 11
Alloues IS North Butte Ill
Atlantic It Old Dominion SS
Bingham II Osceola 18S
Black Mountain I Pneu. Service 12
Boston Consolidated.. loPnes. Service, Did... 10
Butts Coalition tt Qulncy no
Calumet A Alisons. ..Ill Shannon 21
Calumet A Hocla tst Tamarack .,.140
Centennial II Tenn. Copper 48
Copper Rang to Trinity 38
Daly Weet li I'nlted Fruit 1M
Bast Butts 16 I'nlted Slates, com... 14
Franklin 14 I'nlted Stales, ptd... 47
Greene Copper le t'tah Consolidated.... Tt
Helvetia 4 Huh Copper St
Isle Rorsl 81 Victoria I
Keweenaw ,. II Winona It
USA Pittsburg... 17 Wolverine ,.io
Maeaachusetts lCsnsnea $1
Michigan M Nlplsslog 11
Mohawk 17 .
New York Mining Stocks
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were
Adams Con.
21
Leadvllls Cos.
Little Chief ....
Ontarls
Ophlr
Savags
t
I
121
M
Alice
Bresco
Brunswick Con. .
Comstock Tunnel
Con. Cal. Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
.400
. 9S
. SO
. 4S
. M
.17
Sierra Nevada So
Small Hopes"; II
Standard .'...130
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
$241,617,752; gold coin and bullion, $101,2149,490;
gold certificates, 82,466,808.
Bank Clenrings. i
OMAHA, Jan. 29. Bank clearings for to
day were $1.708, 92. 64 and for the corre
sponding date last year 81,701,601.46.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Jan. 29 WOOIy-The market
remains dull, though firm. The quiet ape.ll
la not commented on unfavorably, however,
as an active movement Is not anticipated at
this session. Dealxra are asking higher
prices and are not dismayed at the small
volume of transactions. In pulled wools all
staple storks movs steadily and show no
larger accumulation. Foreign grades are
steady. Iradlng domestic quotations fol
low: Indiana ana Missouri Combing, three
eighths blood, 84u36c; combing, quarter
blood. SMSIc. Texas (scoured basis) Fine,
13 months, TMilhc: fltfe, 6 to 8 months, 6h9
70c; fine, fall clean. 604j2c. California
(scoured basis)-Northern, choice, 67(Uc;
northern, good, ntVtMfic; middle country, 66
6rtc; southern, 62fib3c; fall free, &4&v6c. Orw
Km (sooured basis) Eastern, No. 1 staple,
72i73c; eastern, No. 1 clothing, 6HV?0c; val
ley, No. 1, 6fi&!Ic. Territory staple (scoured
basis) Fine. 72j75c; fine medium, tif70o;
medium, 66j6tic. Territory ordinary
(sooured basis) Fine,' 670c; fine medium,
67tirc; medium, 64fiBc. Colorado and New
Mexico Spring scoured, X, 6&70c; No. 1.
63fl6c.
LONDON, Jan. 29. -WOOL The offerings
at the wool auction sales today amounted
to 10,064 bales. Merinos were practically
sold out, France taking medium combing
greasles largely. Americana paid full rates
for suitable parcels of merinoa Low and
Inferior cmea breds did not Improve. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal sold readily to
home and French buyers. Following are
the sales in detail: New South Wales,
8,8111 bales; scoured. Is 3d. Queensland
1.4UJ bales: acoured. 10ri3''e d; greaa-y 9d
61a Id. Victoria, 2 5(0 bales; scoured Is od
ls lid: givasy. 6d45rls 3d; South Aus
tralia 1.000 bales; scoured. Is 5d; grexey
6d-&ie Id. West Australia. 1.00 bsjea:
scoured, is lOd; greasy. 9d'S'1s d. New
Zealand, 709 bales; scoured, 9drd1s Id. Cttpe
of Good Hope and Natal, 40 hales; greasy
kdhlld. Punta Arenas, 6 bales; greasy)
ST.' IiOUIS. Mo.. Jan. .WOOLF!rm
Medium grades combing snd clothing 34
3sc; light fine axi!3c heavy fine. lotjllKr
tub washed, 8ut338a
NEW YORK. Jan. 29-8VQAR Raw
stesdy; fair refining.- 23l-32c; rentrlf uaal'
96 test. 8 16-3L'c Molaases sugar, 3 23-3?
Refined, steady; No. 6. 4 30c; No, 7. 4 26.
No. 8. 4. Joe; No. 9. 4.15c: No. 10. 4 05c- V.'
11. 4.00c; No. 12. 395c; No. 11 3 90c; No. Ii
8 c: confectioners' A. 4tc; mould A, 616c
cut loaf and crushed. 5 sue; powdered. 4 ptc'
granulated 4 90r; cubes, 1 06c. '
MOLABSKS-Steady; New Orleans open
K'E-TV nntViVS . T. a Sftnis
Steady. Centrifugal whites. 43-ltj4ie:
$ 7 16c yeuow, -Ufc; seooruls, 343
M.OLA86ES-New syrup, 8ttsta
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cittlg Tully Ettiiy had in Very Tiir
remind.
HtGS EXPERIENCE SLIGHT REACTION
Sheep aad Uabi Open Slow, with
Weak Peeling on Ewes, hnt
Later Pnlrly Active at
Abont Steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 29, 1307.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.23 6.074 1.717
Official Tuesday 6.3) ll." ,'
Two days this week 10,663 17.676 1 3.717
rtame days last week... .11.047 1H.M! 2o.S14
Same days 2 weeks ago KM i3.o 1.;
Same days 3 weeks ago. 13.147 16.168 17,23
Kiime days 4 weeks ago. 6.3H6 6.016 lt4
Same days last year 9.852 20.2UO 11.369
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1907. l!i. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 1"8.176 72.218 29,968
Hogs 16.940 201, 6 14,68
Sheep 132,526 127.064 6.472
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
The following table sbows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for ths last
several days, with comparisons:
Data. 1907. 18O.il906.19M.l9U.18in.U01.
4 731 6 87
4 69i 8 41 1
4 741 6 60
; J
4 741 8 S9
4 6x 6 47
4 79 6 69
HI I 1
4 Ui 5 33
1 6 31
6 17i 6 W
8 22 M
I 6 27
4 271
4 1& 5 26
6 0;i 5 14
6 03' 6 16
4 ! 6 04
86
6 69
6 64V
08
6 14
6 22
4 V
6 13
6 18
e
6 22
6 23
4 87 4 73
a
iai
4 8I 6 6i
4 79 6 67
4 79 6 64
6 96
6 98
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha 32.4(j6.50 $4.iy6.86
Chicago 1.6(H47.M0 6 OfHu 7 00
Kansas City .'r6.6t) 57o(u6 8i
Ht. Louts 8f6.76 6 3;o7 9l
Sioux City 2.oO6.Z6 6.6U'u6.76
The official . number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs. dncep.H'r's.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.. 4 2 .. n.
Wabash 4
Mo. P. Ry ,.. 3 1
U. P. system 64 29 20
C. A N. W. (east) .. 10 a) 1
C. A N. W. (west) .. 49 J 5
C. St. P., M. A O.. 17 '6 3
C, B. A Q. (east) ... 6 8
C, B. A y. (west) ... 47 30 4
C, R. I. At p. (east).. 16 14
Illinois Central 3
Chicago Ot. Western. 1 6 .. ..
Total receipts ....220
167
32
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hoes, sheep.
Omaha Packing Co. ... 613
1,291
Swift and Company 1,421
Cudahy Packing Co. .... 1,064
Armour A Co 1,027
Vansant A Co 67
McCreary & Carey 16
Hill A Son 138
F. P. Lewis S3
Huston A Co 46
1.3X9
3.192
3.926
364
3, 1 CM
2,246
Hamilton A Rothschild. 122
L. F. Hubs 241
Wolf , 21
J. H. Bulla 10
Mike Haggerty Ill '
J. B. Root A Co 60 '
O. McConnaughey 78
T. B. Inghram 7
Sullivan Broa 1
V. A. Brltton 13
Lehmer Bros 14
Independent Pkg. Co 8
Agar Packing Co 23
Other buyers 309 1
Totals 5,466 11.697 6.633
CATTLE There was a fair run of cattle
this morning 214 cars being reported In. At
the same time there was a good demand,
so that the supply was none too large. The
market as a whole was In a good healthy
condition and generally satisfactory to all
parties concerned.
Under the good demand for desirable
killers beef ateers generally sold In about
the same notches as yesterday, both buyers
and sellers describing It as a steady mar
ket. The trade waa generally without any
special feature and there was nothing in
the way of news of special Interest.
, Cows and heifers were in quite active
demand this morning and the feeling, if
anything, was a little better on that kind
of stuff. In consequence the market was
active and the bulk of the offerings changed
hands In good season. Sellers were quoting
the market as fully steady and In some
cases possibly a trifle better on the best
kinds. Buyers were generally claiming that
their purchases were coating them a shade
stronger than yesterday.
There was no change In ths stocker and
ffcedor situation. Uood feeders sold fairly
well at the recent decline and the same was
true of the better grades of atockers. Com
mon light stockers continue very slow and
hard to sell. I
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
II...
17...
I ..
I...
14...
14...
. I...
IS...
II...
4...
14...
I...
I...
I...
I...
It...
$...
4...
4...
I...
14...
4...
I...
t...
I...
II...
4...
14...
14...
17...
14...
I...
!0...
I ..
I...
I. ..
t...
II. ..
II...
tl...
10...
I. ..
II. ..,
I...
4...
tl...
10...
I...
1...
I...,
1 ..
t...
1...
1...,
1...
I...
1...
1...
1...
1...,
I...
1...
1...
I ..
1...
At.
Pr.
NO.
Av.
1041
1144
1146
1143
1090
1117
IKS
Ult
1134
1141
llol
1371
1145
til
60
1017
1UI7
101 1
loat
TlT
HI
1041
lot 10
mt
1004
171
1010
11"!
Kll
......1101
10.11
1077
......1126
1071
1040
1157
1194
117
1110
111S
1141
lll
1470
444
...... 777
120
70
t2l
117
Hit
1140
Pr.
4 44
4 IS
4 U
4 10
4, 40
I 00
I 00
I M
I II
i to
I
I 30
I W
I 45
I 46
I 46
I 44
I 46
I 46
I 46
I 70
I TO
I TS
I Be
I so
I St
I 10
I IS
I 16
t SS
I to
I to
I IS
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 It
4 It
4 10
4 II
4 H
4 ta
4 SO
I M
I 70
t M
I So
4 00
4 00
4 II
4 IS
...1270
... 191
... Ml
... v4
...1037
... 17
... IIS
... 10
... 121
... Ml
... t8
...ION
... 7T
...10W
... S7I
... S44
... too
... 141
... 176
... TM
... Ill
. . . 1020
... IIS
... SDS
...loot
... Ill
...104$
...
... lit
... t3
... 6S
...loss
... Ill
... Ill
...1111
...It'll
...1152
... I4
... 110
... Ill
... T75
...US0
...lull
... 481
... 410
... 761
... 1st
... 420
... 41S)
... Ill
... 160
I 40
I TS
4 10
4 20
4 21
4 M
4 10
4 10
4 IS
4 40
4 40
4 40
44...
I...
41...
II ..
I...
17...
It...
17...
10...
7...
II...,
II...,
II ...
4 SO
cows.
t 10
11...
I. ..
17...
4...
16...
17...
T...,
16...
42...
' T...
I...
14...,
10...
10-...,
II . ...
V..
I...,
IS....
II....
T...,
I....
I...
4...,
I...
4...
I ..
T...
II...,
I....
I SO
I 64)
I SO
I 40
I Tl
t 71
I to
IS
t 00
I 00
I 00
t IS
I It
I 00
I 20
I IV
I SO
t u
t 40
I 40
I 40
I 46
I 41
I 60
I SO
I SO
I St
t SI
I 40
1.
HEIFERS.
I IS
t 04
I 00
I to
I IS
I SS
I so
I M
41....
I....
t
I. ..,
II. ...
4....
41....
I....
I W
BULLS.
... 410
. . 180
..IKS)
.114
.1446
.. 764
..1(K0
.. 100
.. 146
.. MO
.. 160
.. too
I 00
t ts
t 24
I W
I 3S
I M
I.
...llftl
...460
...1M0
...14V4
...mm
...1440
...1444
... 144
... 120
... 171
... 160
... 160
I N
I TO
I Tl
I Tl
I Tl
I tt
t SI
t 98
t IS
I BS
t SO
t so
t so
I IS
I
CALVES.
I M
I 00
I.
1.,
II.
I
1.
I 00
I SO
S TS
100
I 00
1
ISO
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
sal
t SO
I 00
I 00
I so
I ts
1 sa
I TS
I IS
4
I to
I ss
I IS
470
424
410
, 761
, III
741
, 460
, no
. 771
li . . . .
t M
4 04
4 40
4 It
4 14
, 4ul
, 110
4M
WFJ8TWRN8.
WYOMING.
4 60 li feeders.. Hog
3 66 60 feeders.. lo73
8 90 3 bulls 1316
3 30
53 feeders
16 oows...
11"0 ,
4 60
4 W
2 70
9h5
3 steers. ...1110
8 cows 610
SOUTH DAKOTA.
4 cows 847 3 20 47 feeders,
3 feeders.. 778 I 00
778 I 66
HOOS-Hogs opened 6c lower this morn
ing and slow at the decline. Sellers did not
seem to feel like taking off and buyers
themselves were in no hurry to fill orders,
even st ths decline noted above. Hence the
morning waa pretty well advanced before
very much business waa transacted. Whan
the ice was once broken the hogs moved a
little more freely and a considerable pro
portion of tha receipts changed hsnda In
fair season. As will be noted from the sales
below the 'hogs sold largely at 86 70, as
against $6.76 yesterday. Today's decline
wlpea out a little more than half of yes
terday's advance.
The later market waa not so good, the
close being botu slow and lower than the
Jw. 14... 281 I 4 601
Jan- ,... 8s 1 6 29
Jn. 16... tl(6 4 62
Jan. 17... 4i., $ 4 4 M,
Jan. 18... 8 49 6 37 4 66
.Jan. 19... sa 6 29 4 66
Jan. 20... 8 81 4 67
Jan. 21... 64J 45$
Jan. ii... 6 61 6 35
Jan. 23... s 41; 6 38 4 63
Jan. 24... 4 48 6 82 4 66 1
Jan. ... 6 tili 5 t' 4 il;
Jan. 26... 6 6 33, 4 73,
Jan. 27... 6 3t 4 l
Jan. 2N.... 6 751 4 64i
Jan. 29.. I 6 71 I 6 38
opening. On the cloe It was hard work
lo get over $6fi6nAiS7 for anything.
Representative sales:
Ko. A. 8h. PT. 71 t74 ... 4 71
111 ... t m 14 i4i ... 1 :w
Ill ... I " 71 174 ... I 71
117 ... 6 ts 4 . ... 1 ;j
41 117 to 11; an til ... I7t
74 171 40 4 70 l I I ... t 77
71 Ill ... t 70 f. ? ... t 77
tM ... I 70 M ft. 4 M t 71
74 14 ... lit Iff jji . . 171
4 Si 170 4 70 r Jin 40 7f
4 V- 10 on 1M so I 7
H t74 ... 4 74 77 1.-l 1M til
11 K4 SO I 70 SI S 40 111
SS 241 ... I TS M WJ . I 7f
T Un ts 4 Ta 4 rt 40 I Tt-s
, 20 10 7p v, r ... 1 7fvt
71 114 ... I 70 U S6 ... t 71
4 1J ... IT 70 ... t 71
TO 241 40 I TO l I3S 10 t 7k
211 40 I TO 7 4 ... $ 7
I 211 ... I TS $v K2 Sfl I 7S
1 2 ... Ill II 16 ... t 75
W 4 10 t 70 14 18 ... 171
41 14 ... t 7t 44 I-l 40 I 77
1 40 I TO S3 S ... tin
1 2S 10 I TO II. JI ... I 10
SHEEP Receipts of sheep at this point
would not have been burdensome had th rn
been a better selection of the different
kinds. Unfortunately 90 per cent of the ar
rivals consisted of wes, there being smon
the offerings fourteen or sixteen cars of
Colorado. To make .: still worse tho
quality of the receipts was none too good,
there being quite a large proportion of
mtdlum kinds of ewes, such as packers are
never very eager for.
The market epened wtlh buyers Inqulrl--after
good wethers, yearlings and in nibs
snd the few loads of that kind sold at
steady prices. The trad, however, waa
slow, and when it came (o ewes It was
hard on Iks opening to even get a hui
to look at them. The unfavorable condition
of the eastern mutton maikct, soft weather
and (he liberal receipts at Chicago all
combined toward the making of a slow
market. In spite of all the drawbacks th
maiket turned out to be about sleady,
buyers evident.)- wanting the sh ep. so that
the most of the offerings changed hands In
very fair season. Possibly some of the
medium kinds of ewes may have sold a
little easier, but everything that could be
called really desirable commanded alnjut
sleady prices.
Quotation on killers- CJond to choice
lambs, $7.007.60; fair to good lambs, $r..75
4-.7.O0; good to choice yearlings, lamb
weights. $6.0056.25; fair to good yearlings,
lamb weights, $6.75(66.00; good to choice
yearlings, heavyweights. $-V7644.00; fair te
good yearlings, heavyweights. It 6 irt 75;
flood to choice old wethers, $."..364)6 0; full
o good old wethers. $6.u0&o.i(; good to
J? ""holes em-es. $4.V35.10; fair to good
14.S6a4.80.
Representative sales:
No. Av, Pr
1X8 western ewes 124 4 90
227 western lambs SO 7 40
183 Colorado lamb 77 7 h6
61 western wethrrs 110 6 60
91 western lambs 56 8 00
66 western ewes 90 4 36
21 western ewes 96 6 It)
228 western lambs 76 T 28
206 western ewes 108 6 10
43 wt stern lambs 74 7 i1
201 western ewes 95 6 00
45 western wethers 94 6 65
20) western ewes 103 4 rt5
31 western ewes 94 8 On
192 western ewes .-. 112 6 00
174 western wethers 91 5 66
68 western lambs 90 7 80
99 western lambs 71 6 75
SO western cull lambs 62 8 00
08 Colorado ewes 104 6 00
3T3 western ewes 90 6 00
U4 western ewes Ml 6 00
46 western lambs 87 7 60
121, western lambs 78 7 10
21J western wethers loo 6 70
M6 Western lambs 82 7 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cnttle Steady to Slow Hons Five to
Ten Cents Lower.
CHICAGO. Jan. .-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6,5u0 head. Market steady but slow; com
mon to prime steers Hvtfal.M, cows, $J.7u
64.76: heifers. $2.605.00; bulls, $Z.7.Va 4.5o;
calves, $2.75100; stockers and feeders, $J,75
p4.W.
HOGS Receipts. 36,000 head. Market 6fi
10c. lower; choice shipping. $4.92'no.0o;,
packing, $6.866.92; choice butcher weights,
$ti.9JVat-H6; pigs, $6.5006.86; bulk, $6.8o4j-b.96.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpis, 20,000
head. Market steady; sheep. $3.0tji6.00;
yearlings, $4.606.6O; lambs, $6.7&S7.75.
Kaaena City Live Stock Murkel.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 89. CATTLE
Receipts, 22,000 head, Including 800 south
erns; market, lOQl&c lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $&.2Hi6.60; fair to
good, $4,004(5.26; western fed steers, $3.7R
6.60; stockers and feedera. $3.X4.80; south
ern steers, $3.&&6.0i); southern cows, 82.25
63.60; native cows, $2.26f(4.60: native
heifers," $3.264)6. 00; bulls, $3.0(U4.(I0: calves,
$3.25fi'r.60.
HOGS Receipts, 19.000 head; market 5c
lower. Closed strong. Top, $8.90; bulk of
sales, $6.72(1(6.86; heavy, $6.826.90; packers.
$6.7'&3 86; pigs and lights. $&.756.7T.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11.000
head; market steady to weak. Top lambs,
$7. 6T; lamba, $8.752f'7.86; ewes and yearlings,
$i.7f)1rfl.2o; weatern fed yearlings, $T.7rii6.00;
western fed sheep, $4.705.65; stockers and
feeders, $3.2'a4.75.
The total receipts of cattle, hogs and
sheep today aggregated 1,230 cars, the sec
ond largest In the history of the local
yards.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Ho, Jan. .-CATTt,E Re
celpta. 4.600 head. Including 1,600 Texans.
Market steady. Native shipping and export
steers. $5.16fti6.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.8&f6.60; steers under L000 lbs.,
$3.76tj4.75; stockers and feedera, $2.iXfl4 60;
cows and heifers, t2.6ut36.2S; canners, $l.:0
4)2.60; bulls, $2.76g'4.00; calves, $2.60&K.OO;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.5(k(i'6.50; cows
and helferg, $2.606.00.
HOGS Receipts, 13.000 head; market 60
higher. Pigs and lights, $6.8&g6.M0; pack
ers, 86.604i6.96; butchers and best heavy,
$6.90.7.00.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head: market steady. Native muttons,
$3.2tVa6.75; lambs. $6.75.7.26: culls and
bucks, $1.6008.26; stockers. $2.50S3.7T.
Slonx City -Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY Jan. 29 (Rpecial Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1,600 head; mar
ket steady; stockers weak; beeves, $4.25
6.25: cows, bulls and mixed, 9.604.6O;
stockers and feeders, $3.0uif.26; calves and
yearlings. $2.7Vd3.64. .
HOOS Receipts, 8,700 head; market 60
lower, selling at 86.604(6.76; bulk of sales.
$6.86&.l.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, toOhead
steady. St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. 29. CATTLE
Receipts, 8.700 head; market steady; na
tives, $i.6ft!6.76; cows and heifers. $2,263
4.60; stockers and feeders, $3.20i4.50.
HOtiS Receipts. . 10,735 head: market 6c
lower. Top, $4.7&f6.S5; bulk of sales, $6.75
4)6 86. .0010
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5.269
head; market steady to strong. Lambs.
$7.70.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yeste-day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 6.&0O 11, too 6,iaj
Sioux City 1,00 8.700 ' 4n0
Kansaa City ..." 22.000 lD.O-o l.Ooo
St. Joseph '. 3.700 10,736 6.26V
St. Louis 4,500 13.014) l,o)
Chicago , 6.60O 86.000 20,000
Totals
..42.600 93,035 83,659
Metal . Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. M ETA L8 There
was a decline of 1 15s In the Ixmdon tin
market, with spot and futures both closing
at 189. laocally the market was weak In
consequence of the break abroad, with spot
closing at $41.00141.25. Coptier waa lower In
tl: English market, with spot closing ar
106 6s and futures at l"7 12a 6.1. 1 ,00a 11 v
the market was quiet, but firm, with I-tke
quoted at $24.75Ti'26 25; electrolytic at $24 62
424.87 and casting at $J4.2Vq'24.50. Iud
was unchanged at $60rff4 25 In local mar
ket and 19 16s in Ixmdon. Spelter was 6a
lower at 26 15a In Ixndon, remained
steady at $6.70tft6.80 In the local market.
Iron, was 12s Id In the London market.
Cleveland warants at 66s M. Ically the
market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry
northern is quoted at $26 2frSW.2B: No.
foundry northern, $24 2IVf5.15: No. 1 foun
dry aouthern. $. Onfd'.-g 50, and No. 2 foun
dry southern. $J6.0nj4!6 00.
ST. L(U(& Jan. 29 M ETAt.B Lead
Arm at $6.07; spelter, firm st $6.70.
CetTer Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29 COFFEE Market
for colfee futures opened steady at un
changed prices to an advance of 6 points on
covering by some of yesterday's sellers
and a bullish interpretation of the rabies
reporting an abnormal market at Santos.
Trading waa comparatively quiet, but the
market held the Initial gain during (he mid
dle session, when price eased off under
liquidation and closed barely steady, net
unchanged to 5 points lower. Bales were -ported
of 42,000 bags. Including March. 8 vTd
6 66c: May, 6h6.66c: July. 6 7lXi6 76c; Sep
tember, 6.8S4j6.9ts-; December, 4.06c. Spot
coffee, steady; No. 7 Rio, 7c; No. 4 Santos
8c; mild, qulst; Cordova. 4-tl12c.
Dry liootti Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29 DRY OOODS-Mar-ket
was firm and active today. I-arge
sales of wide print cloth were made for
delivery laU la the It wag aa active
day In the Jobbing houses, timny southerr
and western buyers llnit in. 1'hero tsai
a large d.iiuimi f r bleached 8ils for
prompt di livery. The t-xporl " "le w is
generally quiet, but Chln.i conditions nn
Improtlng. ( ott m yarns are firm and
tendlns upward n some numbers l.tntttkiS
are scarce and deliveries are slow.
OMAHA W1I01t:IK M4.rtK.KT.
Condition of Trade and Onofnflona on
staple and Fnncy I'rodnee.
EOGS rer dev., V.
LlVC. POULTRY Hens. e; roost-,
Wij turkeys. lOtjl.Ic- dicks. 'JijlOc; young
roosteis. 7-ti.v; ti-rsp, io.
BUTTER Packing stock. 11!V; rholc
to fsncv -l.-tlry, :'l ul'Jc; creamcty, 2iV2!c.
HAY-Cholce tirlmd ".6-: " I"-
No. 1 bottom. $S Vi; off grades. 88 :i6 74X
Rye straw, ;.O0; No. 1 slfnlf.i, $11.00.
BRAN-lVr 'on, $lo.tV
OLD VEGETABLES.
CAPROT? SEETS AND PARSNIPS
Per bu., 76o
SWEFT POTATOES-lllinols. per lnrg
bbl.. U 26.
NAVY BU-ANS-Per bu.. $166; No. 8,
$l.o0.
LIMA P. EANS Per lb.. 8c.
CABBAGE lioUand need, home grown,
lc per lb.
EGG PLANT-Per doi.. 82 2TtJ$3.0O.
RUTABArjAS About lis) Has. to sack,
tl.59-
POTATOES- Per be. 4Si)6o.
TURNIPS- ler bu.. 0v.
ONlONcS-Hoine grown, per bu., 80cJ
Spanish, per crate, 12. uu; Colorado, per bo
76c.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
LEMONS Llmoiilera, o and 300 size,
$4. be; other b 111U-. ot'c less.
DATES Kada way Ac. sayers 6c; HaW
low is. ntw sli.flcu wainut dales. 9-lb. bug,
$1.10.
HANAN A I-cr . ncdiuin-slxed bunch,
t!.atu2 26; Juntas -a, t?MtjafJ.
GRAPE r rtl-IT-sisa o w a and 80, $3.76
.lit).
ORANGES Florida '"rat ges, all sixes.
t2.a; California uavt-la, extra Inticy, all
sizes, $J.,; fancy. JS.t'O; choice. t75.
NEW VEGETABLES.
BEETS, TURNIPS ANU AHROT3 Pel
dog . 4ou0c.
TOMAToES-Florlda, '30-ln. crate. 85.00.
WAX BEANS -Per bu. "ox. 83.6046.911.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot nouae. er dot,
flea'. 4c
CELERY California, per dos.. 75c0$l 00.
CCCC.MHEUS-Hothouse, per dos., tiOU.
HORSKKAlM-ill-t ase o: 2 Uox.. $1.90.
RADISHES Per dos. bunches. 35c.
GREEN PEPPERS Pr 4-baoket erat,
t4 bt(uo 00.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dos. bunches,
fjc.
HEAD LETTUCE-Southern. per dos
el.Of'u 136.
SHALLOTS Southern, per bunch, 60c
FRUns.
CRANBERRIES - Per bbl.. $7.0tKu9.00.
APPLES Ben Davis, choice. $K.ou; fancy,
per bbl., Jii; Jonathans, $3.764i4.ov; New
York upplcs, $3 26; 1 twa and Nebraska,
euting und ciKiking, J2 263.00.
PKARrt inttr Nens. oer oox. 83.00.
BTGS California, bulk. 6c; 8-crowg
Turkish, Kh.-; 6-cruwn, 14c; 3-ciown, 18c.
C'OCOAMJTo Per sack of loo, $4.0.
CUT BEEF PRICES.
No. 1 ribs, 16c. No. 2 ribs. 10c; Nu. 8
ribs, 7c; No. 1 loin, lc; No. t loin, 12oj
No. 8 loin, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 6c: No. 2 chuck,
6c; No. 2 chuck, 4c; No. 1 round, 7c; No,
2 round, 6c; No. 3 round, 6c; No. 1 plate,
4c; No. 2 plate, 4c: No. 8 plate, 3c.
U ISCELLAN KOUa
CHEESE New lull cream Wisconsin
twins, )6c; new full cream brick, w$
16c; wheel Swlxs cheese. Its;; block Swiss,
16c; limbHraer, l4u; Young Americas, 16c.
. FISH Tioul. Uc: halibut. Hie; catnsh, 15c;
buffalo, 8c; bullheads, lie; black bass, fins
slock, 26c; salmon, 12c; pike, dressed, lie:
red snapper, Uc; whitellxh, l-o; perch,
dressed and scaled, 6c: pickerel, dressed,
8c; herring, 6c; crappies, txyl6c; els,-t&c;
bluehsn. 15c; lobsters, green, Vo per lb. J
mackeiel, Spanish, 16c; native. 36c; frog
legs, 46c per doz. saddles; smelts, 12c.
Cl RED FlnH-Famlly whitetish, per
quarter bbl., 105 lbs., $( 00; Norway mack
erel. No. 1. $36.00; No 1 28 00; herring U
bbls., 2i pounds each, Norway, 4k, $11; Nor
way, 3k, 312.60; Holland herring. In kegs,
milkers, 8O0; kegs, mixed. 70c.
HIDES AND TALIAJW Green salted.
No. 1. 12c No. 2, He; bull hides, 9c; green
hides, No. 1, 10c: No. 2. 9c; borse, $1.60d
8.75; sheep pelts, 50c4t$1.25. Tallow, No. L
4o; No. 2. 3e. Wool. 1622c
CIDER New York, hilt parrel. 82.75; bar.
tel. $6.04
NUTS French - walnuts, 13cj California
walnuts. No. 2, soft shell, l.1cj No. 1 soft
shell. loc; Brazils, 15j(16c; pecans, Utw-.'i'c;
filberts, 13'014c; peanuts, rsw, 7c:
roasted, 9c; California -Imunda, hard
shell, 16c; Tiayonia, 17c.
HONEY-rer 24 frames, 82.60
COFFEE Roasted. No. S6, 26c per lb s
No. 80, 21c per lb.; No. 25, 19c per lb.: No.
20, 16c per lb.: No. 21. 13o per lb.
SUQAR-Oranulated cane, In sacks, $6,11;
granulated beet, In sacks, $6.01.
SYRUP In bbls., 2"(c per gal.; in cases,
10-lb. cans, $1.70; cases, tl 5-1 b. cans, 81.80:
cases. 24 2-lb. cans. 81.96.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, &6ii6oc; Maine, tl. 1 Tomatoes, l-lb.
cans, $1.10; 8-lb. cans, 97c4JI.00. pine,
apples, grated, 2-11).. $2.0Mi;.3u; sliced, $1 )
2.20. Gallon apples, fancy, $2.06. Call
torn la apricots, 83.00. Pears, $1.76
t.60. Peaches, fancy, $1.75&2.4i; H. C.
peaches, $2.00)2.60. Alaska salmon, red,
81.26; fancy Chinook, P., $2.10; fancy Buck
eye, F., $1.96. Sardines, quarter oil, $2.76;
tiiiee-quartt.r mustard, $3.00. Sweet pota
toes. $1. bKiT 1 .26. Sauerkraut, $1.00. Pump
kins, 80e4l 11.00. Wax beans, 2-lb., 66t)OOC
lima beans, 2-lb., 75c?tl.36. Spinach, (1.36.
Cheap pens. .'-lb-. Co; extras, 85c4l.lu;
fancy. $1.3691.75.
Cotton Market,
NEW YORK, Jan. t9.-COTTON-8iot
closed steady. Middling uplands, He; mid
dling gulf. 11.26c. No milt's
LIVERPOOL. Jan. COTTON-Spot In
fair demand and prices unchanged to 2
points hlRher. American middling fair, 6.71d;
good middling. 6.25d; inlddllng, 691d; low
middling. 6.061; good ordinary, 5:4WI; ordi
nary. 6.01d. The sales of the dtiy were 8,000
bales, of which 1.0"0 were for speculation
and export, and Included 7.700 American.
Receipts. 34,000 bales, Including 33,710 Amer
lean. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 29. CXVTTON
Steady. Middling, 10c. Sales, H6 bales;
receipts. 377 hales; shipments, 678 bales;
stock. 29.R22 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2 -"TTON
Stall market cloned steady. Iw crdlnary,
6c, nominal; ordinary, 7c, snomlnal; good
ordinary. 8-lc; -1ew tnld''in-. 9 7-16c; mid
dling. 109-lt'.c: good middling. llc: mid
dling fair. 2c. nominal; fu.lr, 13c, nominal.
Stiles, 6.K50 bales; receipts. 13,9l bales;
stock, 377,984 bales.
HEAL ESTATE TRAtSPKH.
C. E. Swan and wife to Royal D.
Millar, lots 23 and 24, block 113.
Dundee Place ". -...$3,009
W. A. Smith and wife to D. V. Sholes
Co. and Thomas L. Davis, lots 1,
2. 8, 7 and 9, Hholes Sub., und other
lots 1
W. A. Smith et al. to same, lot 6.
Sholes" Sub t
Omaha A Council Bluffs Railway Co.
to same, lot 6, Sholes' Sub l oot)
BHarne to same, lots 1. 2 and 3, Sholes'
Sub., ami other lots 1,000
Ellen M. Hicks and husband to Helen
('. O'Brien, lot 13, block 9, Jerome
Park 1,400
Katie Mather and husband to Hans C
Petersbn, lot 17, block 7, Clifton Hill 1
George Forgan and wife to Hans C.
Peterson, same 1
Edna B. Klrschateln and husband to
Addle Biodgett. lot 5, block 9.
Kountze place S.S00
Paxton A Gallagher Co. to Patrick
O'Donnell, lot 9, block 1. Thorn
burg Place 1L0
James D. Tuttle to Emma May Davis,
lot 23. block He, Dundee Place 276
Gilbert B. Teedrick and wife to Annie
N. Callahan, lot 4, block II, Myers,
Richards A Tllden's 1,200
J. II. Pratt to John 8. Collins, it 44 ft
lot 5, block 197. Omaha 8,000
Charles M. Ickwood to Frank F
Lockwood. tract s e sec. O-ll-lo. . 41s)
E. P. Kimball et al. to Sophie Cath
erine Rathlef, lot 2, block 2, Oka
homa Park 3,100
George P. Wlndhelm and wife to Eliz
abeth Hengen, sxo ft lot 8, block
&c. Omaha
William Preston and wife to Noble
W. Irving, lot 7. block II. Dwlght A "
Lyman's Add 1
John Swanson to Mat tie M. Mackey,
n:i3 ft e lot 4. Okahoma Add 600
The National Bank of Commerce to
Mathey F. Martin, lot 3, block D.
Omaha JtOO
Florence Company to Michael Bros.,
e218 ft lot 2K, Florence HelK-lits. ...
Gottlieb Bodmer to Ernest H. lr
oen. lot 16. block 5, Baker Place.... 120
John W. Griffith, trustee, to same,
same 1
Robert O. Fink to August ( David
son. ft taxlot 9. sec. 84-15-13
Susie Anderson to Koren Jensen, part
lots 4. 6 and 6. block 2. Saunders A
HlmebauKh's Mt. Pleasant
Susie Anderson to Severin S Itoire.
part lot 4, 6 and C, block 2. Saun
ders A Hltnebaugli's Mt. Pleasant . . . . J
Samuel A. Orchard to Mathew HJorn
aon. e lots 81 and ?. Windsor Place 1,850
Fred Bt-nzlnger to August Hoos, 1of
4. blis-k 9, Jitters Add. South
Otraha
Charles C. Purdue and wife to Hulda
Bolton, lot 25, Nelson's Add 275
Total
.. 10,7
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