THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1903.
GRAIN And produce market
Row, with Little Variation, and
Pricea Lower at Opening. .
CABLES ARE EXPECTED WEAX
Selling; U Gnl at tho Start, bat
"harts Took Artnlt to Bar
a nr Breaka la
, ' Price. '
m OMAHA. Jan. .0.
I Tne grain markst was alow and very
liiil variation waa evident. Prices at the
opening were lower on expected weak
tahlea and heav estimated arrlvala. -Selling
waa general at the atart, but
shorts took the advantage to buy In on
the severe breaks.
Wheat opened weak on expected larger
receipt, and Ak cables. . Liquidation has
leen severe; and fcontlnue and the buying
in try torta and the decreaaa of the
wnrld's-vlslM Supply helped to give some
ton to the market toward the doe. May
wheat opened at HO and closed at 9Sc
"Corn opened weak'-, on the estlmatod
Wavy arrival at all points. With the
Utar continuing mild, the receipta were a
surprise and porn values soon advanced
to ahovo Saturday's cloae with cash Inter
est buying heavily. May corn opened at
ne and cloaed at I6c.
Oata opened steady, but advanced little
as commlaalon houses put out a heavy
Una of long oata. They were well taken,
however, and value were stronger at the
cloae. May oata, opened at 63V and cloaed
a it a.1.c.
'. Primary wheat receipta 'were 1.262.nnO
Dusriel and ahlpmenta aere zl .'' nusnets.
, ga1nsl rretnts last year of ievt.noo bush
.'la and shipments of ltfci.ooO bushels.
Corn receipta were 1.29o,i0o bushel and
ihlpmente were 64.'. 000 liuahela, against re
ceipts last year of 834,000 bushels and shlp--nenta
of IrKO bushel.
Clearances were JR.OuO bushels of corn,
lone of oata. ' and wheat and flour equal
n 1M. m t.iiMhela
Liverpool cloaed. l4d lower on wheat and
tftn lower -on corn.
Seaboard report 96.000 bushels of wheat
ind W.frO buahela of corn, taken for ex
port. Local rang of optlona:
Artlcts. Open. Hlgr.. Low. aoae. Safy.
Wheat- I I
May... f 9iil
July.., -, MM,
Sept... 9011 i
Torn , - i i
May... '64
July... MS, MM,
Spt... 6C4. i3
Ds'a .
Mav... SJHI ' tv
July... 4"! . i
Eept.:. m Z9t
I
M'nl
(SSI
I
I
MHii WMi
1
SnV 65
Mm M
mm 6;Mt
MM MH
4MI 4H
Omaha Caak rrleca.
WHEAT No. 1 hard. KSc: No. 3 hard
W4jc: No. 4 hard, lc; No. 2 Durum, 7.Sc;
No. eprtnK. SfctiftSe; no grade, nni"c.
CORN No. 1. 62i2c: No. 4. 61filo;
no grade. 4-SVic: No. 3 yellow. 6V4c; No. 4
rcllow. 6:Hc; No. 3 white, 62Vc.
OAT8-N0. 2 mixed, 4Sc; No. 8 yellow.
Wc; No.' 3 white, 4tc; No. 4 white, 4Se;
itandrd. 48m.4Hr.
: , iRVli-Nor .IWTVj&i "No. 3, 73C4c.
? harlot Meretat.
- . . . - . Wheat. Corn. Oat.
rhitag.) M 7-9 213
Minncapolla 6'.'7
Ttinaha 41 : 28
DuHith, 51
vHUAtO fiRl AND PHOVISION8
Oatarea at the Tradlna and CtoalagT
Prlpes Board of Trade.
CHICAOO. Jan. 20 Small resorvea In the
lorthweat and renorta of damave In Okla
homa by the "green bug," CHUaed flrmnea
.'.ortar tn the 4oc'T wheal market, tlie May
ji uvery nosing a net auvanqn 01 'Th''.
vLorii- was up; c. oata were 4c higher
1'iovlatona were 'JHa to 10c higher.
The wheat market waa Inclined to weak
nets In th3 early part of the day be
?auea of aelllnK by hum and pit trader.
Weaker marketa In Kurope and the liberal
receipta In the northwest were the cauaea
of the Belling movement. During the latter
part of the session the rirmnea ot corn
r heavy aalea of caah wheat, reports of
'4Maiiitwa'eaanstMHa4 oarUWbosr
i t ft( li m.wa and fTh "greon bugt report
trnni tiHlUKHiiB jctawt I firm movement.
The cloae waa firm. May waa 11.01 to
li myi at the-opening, aold at S1.01H. and
then advanced .to ll.U2Val.02V, The cloae
waa at ttS.' Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 'i47.8i0 bushel. The
amount on paaaag Increased l.&iO.OOO buah
ela. The visible aupply decreased 6nt.u00
. bushel. Primary receipta were . l,i.m
- bushels. against 664,'W on the same day
1 lhst year. Minneapolis, uuluth and Chi
" rago reported reeelpta of 732 cars, against
Vhj laat week and 16 car a year ago.
Despite liberal receipta and the early
weakness ot wheat the corn market held
firm all day. Receiving hoiieea claimed
that country acceptance were small and
that- farmer In Iowa are holding their
-.grain for higher price. Offering came
mainly from holdera. The market closed
firm. May opened Ho lower to He higher
at fc&'fco. to 6'Atc. ad vanned to Hc and
closed ' at W4c.w Local receipt were 77
:ara with one of contract grade.
The oats market held firm all day be
cause of the strength of corn. May opened
vncbanged to He, lower at WV- to Mo and
advanced , ta fiVc, wrhera It -l'ised. Local
rrct'hita wrra 2111 oars 1
" Hrovlalona were firm air day 'because of
Troall receipta of live hoars.- mere W
iwi baying for revestment account. At
11 cio i pora was up iuo ai. i.-.ii-.
. lLard was .WW, higher at 4a.02H'a-K.
Kiri were To nigner at
Katlmated -receipta for tmiiorrowi Wheat
O rtrs; soro; W0 .carat oata, 241 car; hog.
j,uuu noaa. '
The leartlng'-futures ranged a follow;
articles. I Opa, Hlgh. Low Cloae. 8afy.
Wheat I r . J ' " I
May T li 1 H I 01H 1 02ll
ji oa ei 1
.Tuly . rHl 1 07H - MH 97M.'cr4
Kept: tSH4ii . toH WH 95 I tHVa
Corn I
May bPi .Hi ,59H . WW W
. !' JH - . "
July 5SH"SI MS H,68eT4
Sept. .-W-5r MM EH
Oats
Miy i M . M4 84 MM M
bMsy bl t' 5-" 62: 62
aJuly ... 47 42S 42 42 U 47lJ
' ("- ' JI Vk 11 TH 11 7H ThI 12 77H
May 1) 30 M 42V, II ft) I IS ITVii U TVi
Lard
, Jan. ' 7T2HTTS 7 T2Vi T 75 7T3H
May tIO t 06 1 00 K, 8 00
'jalT 2H S2'i rrV, (T2HI 75
May 7 05 7 1; 7 06 7 12V, 7 05
. Jufj- 1 jr Tft) I 7 Tft) I
No. 1 a Old. b New.
No quqtatlons given on new oata.
rih am tatlona wars as follows:
-r'L4Jl!K Oulet and barely steady; wlnt
f aleuls, 4.uS.0; winter- straights, $4.25
,'; spring paienis, wo.ivua.io-. spring
ktra'gni, B4ootjb.lv; oaaera. so.jdi.w.
VVllLaT-No. S serin. Il.ltxj'1.11: No.
f l vl.W; Noi I red. 96SflH-(.ufUN-No.
. I. 5tt&9Ve; N. t yellow, (2Q
"oAra No. 3. oOtrSOHc; No. I white. 66c
Sc. S while. H-'uHc.
wv" Mft aiw.v 7
UA KLET Ialr Vv'choloe malting. 82
,1 a: "
bK!2Li9 Flax," No. 1 northwestern
:'. Timothy, prime, $4.40. Clover, cun
aact gradea, 117. BO. ,
MCH&4-87H- kteee pork, per bbl., $41 r?H
U tw, iara, per iv - .. onun clear
aid t boxed). S.7I.s
Following wars the receipts, and ship
nicnts of Hour and grain;
- Receipta. Shipments.
Klour, bbls. W.M . 1.4
Wheat, bu 4J.0U) 12 6u0
Com, bu , 5.-.!s"0 212.200
tials.' bu .....4V4J0 . IIW.wiO
K.bU.......-..V-'--- llOiD ' H.M
fcarldy. bu. 76.W) 5.SX)
on tha froduc' exohange today tha hotter-
market waa firm. Creameries, 214j'Joe;
, ualrlea. sraTv. Jgga,,eaay, at mark, esses
i' liicluded, tiK3c; tlrata, 23c; prune firsts.
V :tc; extras, 2c. Cheese, steady. lHjl3Hc. ,
V " 1. t
' t at. Usli Oeaaral Market.
T. k lXH'ia Jan. Wll KAT Firm ;
liack No S red, cash.-' ll.OlH'tl u-'H: No. t
Imrd.. $1 tfral.0S-4j. May. U o-Lit v; July,
BuVo-
CORN Firm; track. No. I cash, 65tjHc;
No. I h9. IctitTu. May. 5;Vut7i. July,
lie
OAT8 Sleidy: track. No. i, caxh, 60tflc;
No. I wMus, sic; May, 51o. . . .
KKk.L-llnilhv. at aad y; DiitHJi '
Ct'hNMIC AL-bteady: fc 90.
B RAN Mnu;- sacked, east track, $1.U. '
HAY-Oulet. Ttanuuhy, $jt.Bu4i-14.ui); prai
"ri $iiBft. . r , -
IRON CO l'TOW TIE3 fl 10 '
H AU-JlNU-r7c. ,
H KM P TWINfc r -
iLWL'R-Asulat. Hl winter (lateuta.
4r.S4 90: extra fancy ahd straight,. $4.263
fin; drar. gj ;mi4 10. ., .. . . -.
f'ROV ISIONS -Pork. higher. -Jobbing.
I.arrt, liiarher : prime steam, ITft!1.
ry salt meal. steady; boxed, extra short,
7 To; clesr rll. I ft.1; short cler. $7
pHoon. steadt : boxed, extra abort, pi 62S;
clear ribs, I8..V); abort eleara, la.TV
rUl Ll HT-niit; cntckena. V; springs,
e; turkey, lie; ducks, 8c; ge. Hc.
BCTTKR faeady ; creamery. 23"Ho.
KOOS-Lwr; 19c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
F'nir. lMs 1.1. C") . 7.0"0
W heat, bu 4.nno t.A
Corn, bu..- 26.o
Oata, bu llli.ooo 76.Oi.4J
HEW YORK ttR.VKRAt. MARKET
Featarea of Trading aad Prleee oa
I.eadlnar Commodities.
NBW YORK. Jan. 19.-nXrR-Receipt,
2S,Siia bbla.: .etnorta. . S.M2 bbl.: market
quiet and ' lower to sell; Minnesota
paients, js.tow 6.70; winter ntrnlgiua.
14 SOfji 4.75; . Mluneoota bakers. $4 0
h.lo; winter f xtraa,. I3.75U4.Z0; winter
patents. 14 16716. IS; winter low grade.
nsSiilll Rye flour, quiet; fdir to
good. 14 90T5.15i rh.. a to fancy. 5.20
b.W. Buckwheat-flour, quiet; 13.00 per
10 pounds.
CORNJIKAL Steady: ' fine white end
yellow, tl 40-51.45; coarae, 11.131.37;
kiln dried. 13. 35 S In:
RYF. Easy I No. X weatern. sac. 1. o. P.
New York.
WH EAT Jtecni tits, innno tu.: exports.
67.M.1. tMit. market steady. No. 2 red.
I1.04M elevator, nnd ll.OSH f. o. K afloat;
No. 1 northern, Uuluth. xi.zo r. o. rv artoat;
No. 2 hard winter. I1.13H f. o. b. afloat.
Rarlv wakneae in wheat to dav. reflect
ing big northwest receipta, wa eurceeded
by a steadier market on southwest arop
damage new, a bullish visible supply
statement and strength west. Final prices
showed He net advance. ' May, S1.revfM.10H.
closed $1.1014; July, 11.04'"" 1.05H. closed
CORN-Tlecelpts, 4K.3MI bu.; pnt. market
sleadv: No. 2. 74 nominal, elevator, and
iV f, o. b. afloat; No. 2 white. 68ic. and
No. j yellow- ;Hp 'f. o: n. afloat. Option
market was firmer on local covering order
and cloaed He net 'hlaher. May. 69 8-lf
fiy-i". closed fiHc; July closed WHr.
OATS Receipts, 130.000 bu. : apot. market
dull; mixed. Sii32 pounds. MHc; natural
white. 2KfiT! pound. MH'awiVic: clipped
white. 3?,40 pound. SBV4f12c.
hay Dun; good tn choice, n.wwi.os.
HOPS Quiet ; state. common to
cholre, 1907 crop, lt0il(c; 1S0. crop, 4 9
tc: Pacirte--coast. l07 crop, tunc: iu
crop, KfMo.
Hli'KH cjuiet: Bogota, 16 vc; central
America, IRHc.
i.kathkh yulet; acifl, I4in;ne.
PROVISIONS Beef. steady: mess.
110 uniftl 1.00: beef hams. 124. R0 2.M:
packet. 12.oni2.B0; city, extra India
mess. 21. 00(a22. 00. Cut meats, steady;
rilckled bellies. 17. 7R fl .B0: pickled hams.
$900. Iard. steady; weatern prime,
l7.ft4rS.n5; refined, ' steady. continent,
l.tS; PoutH America, fl.lr; compound,
$7.1Hli7.37H. . prk. steady; family, U7.Dic
n.nn; anort clear, 115.faorui6.75 mess, .iinoiai
$1.7 V..
tallow steady: city, bhc: country.
BHfiSc.
RK'R Quiet: domestic, fair to extra,
2HTHe; Japan, nominal.
BUTTKR stead v: western lactory, com
mon to firsts, itiijnc.
( HFKSK Firm.
XKJS Weak: western and southern
firsts. 24c; second, 2Xft23Hc.
POl'I.TRY r)Teed, steady: western
chicken, 12&'20c; turkeys, 12316o; fowl,
1013Hc. -
WKATIIKR 1M THIS GRA1X BELT
1
Fair aad Mo Important Change la
Tempera tar.
OMAH.Jan. 20, 1908.
Fair weather continues general from the
Rocky mountain east to the Atlantic
coast. The only precipitation reported
within the past twenty-four hours wa In
western Montana and on the Pacific alope.
No Important change In temperature has
occurred In any section since the pre
ceding report, except thst a decided rise
Is shown In the extreme northwest. The
outlook 1 favorable for continued fair In
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with no
Important change In temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
days of the last three years:
lm 1907 IS" T9"6
Minimum temperature ...31 19 16
Precipitation 00 .09 T T
Normal temperture for today, 20 degree.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1.
7.82 Inches. ..
Defiolunrry corresponding period In 1907.
I.f inchea.
Deficiency correaponenng ' period In 1904.
2.87 inches.
Lv A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Kaasaa City Grain and Provlslona.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 20. CLOSE-Wheat.
unchanged to He lower. May. 98c: July
SlHc Caah, No. 2 hard, 9HH31.00; No. 3,
S&&99C-, No. 2 red. 9V&1.00; No. S 9tH3tc.
CORN Unchanged to Ho higher; May,
54Hc: July,, 54Hc; Cash, No. I mixed, 53
Mc; no. a, t2Va3; rso. z wnue, oSHWic;
No. J, 63Hc.
oats uncnanged to H" lower; No. 2
white, 40b0c; No. 2 mixed, 4&3-49C.
RYE 78c.
HAY-Lower: choice timothy. $11.601100:
Choice prairie. $8.00i8S.50.
FUTTKK Creamery, Mo: packing, 17c.
(KUOS Extras. 21 He; firsts, 20c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu SSB.Oitt M.OOO
Corn, bu S4,0m $1000
Oats, bu 20,000 10,000
Kansas City options:
Article. I Open. I High. Low. Close.
Wheat
May.... 97H . !H 7 98
July..,. 91S91H 91H 90 91 U A
Corn
May.... t4H 54H 64H 54H
July.... 54H 54 64S&4HI 54HA
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK. Jan. . The visible supply
of grain Saturday. January U as compiled
by the New York Produce exchange was aa
follows:
Wheat. 47.228,000 bushels; decrease. 655,-
000 buahela.
Corn. 4113,000 bushels; Increase, 152,000
bushel a.
Oats, 1,898,000 bushels; Increase, 400,000
bushels,
Kye, 768,000 bushels; decrease, 129,000
bushels.
Barley. 6.541.000 bushels: decrease. 289.000
bushel.
Liverpool Grain and Provlslona.
LtfVERPOOI Jan. 20. -WH73AT-Snot.
No. 2 red. western winter steady, 7s lOd;
futures ateady; March "s. 9d; May, 7s 8d.
CORN Spot, easy: prime mixed . Ameri
can, new, easy, Cs SVyd; prime mixed
American, old. easy. 5s 5'4d; futures quiet;
January. 8s 5Hd; March, 5s td.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 20 -CORN-Ixwer j No. S
yellow. 54S4Hc: No. t, b!1iUc; No. 4.
4He; no grade. 4y46c.
OATS Lower: No. 1 white, 51 Vie; No. $
white, 5t&60,c:.No. 4 white. . UV&GOc.
RYE dull; No. X 6s.'.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. : 20 VtETAIA The
London tin market showed a aharp ad
vance, with apot closing at 126 5s; and
futures at U'f. 10a. . Locally the market
waa quiet with quotations ranging from
27 S7Vr4 27 8TH. The London coppvr market
was higher, with spot closing at 63 12s
d and futures at 54 la 6d. Iocally
the market waa quiet and unchanged. Lake
la quoted at 111714.00: electrolytic at
1S!:V1187H and casting at $13 ITHtf
Lead alvanced 2a 6.1 to 14 lis
Sd In the London market, but waa quiet
and unchanged locally at $3 70(jS-76. Spelter
cloaed at 21 2a 6d In London, but re
mained quiet In the local market at $4.45
6-4.56. Iron waa lower In the bngllsh
market, wltb standard foundry quoted at
40a d. and Cleveland warrants at 47s Id.
Ixcally no change was reported. No. 1
foundy northern. $1, XtifliJi: No. t nor
thern. , in.Tton 25; No. 1 soufhern, til 00
61S.50; No. 1 , southern soft. $lS.mj8.W.
6T. LOUIS Jan. a). -LEAD Firm. $3.00;
Spelter, weak, $4.1).
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. EVAPORATED
APPLFB Market ' la quiet, but ateadv.
with fancy quoted at WyS'llc; choice, 9
ITHc; prime, 7trVc: 19u fruit. 7."Ho.
DRIED KRC ITS Prunes are unchanged,
but art, said to be selling a little more
freely on the coast as a result of rf ce'u
concessions. Pricea ranged from 60 to lbc
for California and from 7c to 7e for
Oregon fruit. 60a to 3ua. Apricots are un
'changed, with rholc at 21'rnae; extra
choice at 23c; fancy at 244j-Jbe. . Peachea
are unchanged, with cholre at. llHtf'2'c;
extra choice, lVUHc; fancy at lid'tvo;
extra fancy at UuHHc. Ralains are un
changed, with loos muscatels quoted at
SrfsTHc; seeded raislna at 4j4c, gnd Lon
don layers at fl.Mll.75.
Dry Uooda Market. .'
NEW YORK. Jan. BO. COK KK K The
market for coffee futures closed ateady,
net uiichuiged. Sales for tlwt day were
l.7t' feiuxs, including January at 5.8oc; Fea
rtiary, at IS-; March, at Our; April. .0c-oi
.0iV: May, at .l"c, August. B.c aad le
ccniber at .4ic. Spot ateady; Rio No. J
1 i; i, - - No. 4. 8c; mild, steady; Cor.
doav, 9H13a
NEW YORKSTOCRS AND BONDS
Market See mi Indisposed to Move Far
in Either Direction.
AMERICAN SMELTTN0 IS LOWER
Restarts at Derreaaes In Railroad
Faralaga Are Partly OaTaet hr
Improvement In t nrreney
gltnatlon.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30 The stock market
seemed Indisposed to move far In either
direction today, the many wavering of
the early part of the day giving way to
marked dullness until the sudden decline
Just before the closing. The actual oc
currence of events antic ipated by specula
tive buying la likely to lead to heavy sell
ing to take profits. That such selling was
In moderate volume today might be partly
attributable to the large amount, of realis
ing effected during the laat week. The
conclualve evidence furnlahed by Satur
day's phenomenal bank statement of the
rapid rtroarre toward a condition of prac
tical redundancy of the money market wa
clearly an event of schedule In the list of
hopes realised. There has been consider
able previous speculation, also, based on
the expectation that the government au
thorltlea would permit a modus vlvendl
for the coal-carrying railroads pending the
judicial ascertainment of the validity of
the law requiring the divestment of their
ownership of the coal properties. Tlie
confession of this expectation on Saturday
was calculated tn Invite realizing sale ly
speculative buyer of the coal stocks, and
theae stock were mainly affected by Bell
ing. Henlde these technical reactionary
cause In the market there were several
elements of positive depression with which
the market had to contend. American
Smelting broke with some wlldness In the
early dealings and again at the close and
Its weakness waa accompanied by goaulp
reparding the eourc of the selling calcu
lated to aggravate the sentimental effect
of the eplaode.
The-statement of earnings for December
of the Baltimore & Ohio waa Impressive
for several reasons. Coming as the first
of the large systems to make returns for
that period. It was not a cheerful rndex
of the general showing Itkely to be made
by other companies. It significance waa
enhanced by the fact that only a small
Increase In tha ooeratlna cost flsured In
the result, which waa primarily due to the
falling off In the grosa returns. The state
ment of the president of the company ac
companying the report that H5 per cent of
the falling off In gross earnings wa In
connection with the ateel Industry touched
another phase of the present situation on
which speculative aentiment Is always sen
sitive. The restating power of the market
aeemed to be negatively Indicated by the
fact that Baltimore A Ohio and the I'ntted
Statea Steel stocka were affected only In
a trifling degree by this Incident. On the
other hand, the market wa sluggish In
renpondlng to some of the factors of posi
tive strength. A strong sustaining Influ
ence was offered in the absorption of
Southern Pacific on a rising scale. Penn
sylvania responded temporarily to the ac
tion of the Pennsylvania supreme court
against the validity of that states 2-cent
passenger fare law. A decision of a fed
eral court in Missouri against the state's
effort to penalise the transfer of suits
by foreign corporations from state to fed
eral courts was made something of as
evidence of the judicial safeguards against
wrongful measure against corporations.
Some improvement In confidence over the
future of business was reported owing to
the easing of the money situation. The
fall In rates for time loans te 6 per cent
for all periods not reported shows an
easier condition of the money market than
existed any time the whole of last week.
It was not until the last half hour of the
day's session that the doubtful fluctuation
of stock gve way to positive weakness.
Bond were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3,820,000. I nlted State 2 s declined
H per cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on stock
were as follows:
Isles, nigs. 1.
Aasiss Kims
AmslKaml4 Copper ....
Am. C. at r
Am. C. A F. pfd
Am. Cotton OH ,.
Am. Cotton Oil pM ,
Am.rlcs.fi Kipress
Am. H. A U ptd......
Amarloaa los ...... vf( .,,
Ara. UnsnMt Oil....!...,
Am. Massed Oil pfd.'....
Am. Locomattvs .........
I....
.. (9.S0O S3H CIS
. 1,7"0 3 11
. uk tn o
.. W0 33"4 13
fL
ais
i
3.1
M
too
iihi
1
' I
12V,
3Sk
1
400 1 it
If-S
41s
..... I.MO
10O
114.M0
Am. Locomotive pfd..
Am. . R
1
70
MH
Am. . ac R. ptd
Am. 8ur R.flnlm
Am. Tobscrn ptd ctts
Anssonda Mining O
Atchlaoa
Atchison pfd
Atlantis Coast Una
Baltlmors at Ohio
Bal. Ohio pfd
Brook I ro Rapid Tr
Csnadlaa Paolflo
C antra I of N. J
Chesapeake Ohio
Chlcaco Ot. W
Chloato N. W
Cttieaso, M. A St. P
Chlcato T. T ....
Chlcas T. A T. pfd
C. C. C. at at. L
Colnrade f- A I
Colorado at Bo
Colo. A 80. lat pfd
Colo. A go. Cd pfd
Consolidated Oas
Corn Product
Corn Products pfd
Dolawara A Hudson
Dal., U. A W
Denrer A R. O
D. A R. O. pfd
PMIUars' Securities
Erie
Erie la tpfd
Erie td ptd
Oanaral Klartrto
Illinois Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaas City Bo
K. C. Bo. pfd
Ixnilsvlll N
Meilcsa Central
Minn. A St. I,
M , Bt. P. A 8. . M
M.. Bt. P. A M. B. M. ptd.
Missouri Pat I Be
M.. K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd
National Lat
N. R. N. ot M. pfd
Now York Cenul
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
N. A W. pfd
North Amarloaa
Pacltle Mall .......... ... .
Pennsylvania
Peupls's Una, sx-dlv
P . C , C. A Bt. L
Praased Stssl Car
Preaaad 8. C. pfd
pallmaa Palace Car
Reading
Readme 1st pfd
Reading Id ptd. offered....
Kepublla Btael
Rapubllo Blast pfd
Ruck Island Co
goik Itland Co. pfd
Bt. L. A B. r. U ptd
Bt. Louis 8. W
Bt. U B. W. pfd
Southern Pacllo
So. Paclfla ptd
.So. Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
Taanasais C. A I
Tsiss A Paeine
T , St. L. A W
T . Bt. U A W. pfd
I'nloa Pacific
talon Pa cl So pfd
V. B. Kspraaa
r. 8. Realty
V. B. Hub bar
V. S. Rubber pfd
r. B. Steal
C. 8. Steel pfd
Vs. -Carolina Chemloal ....
Va.-Caro. Cham, pfd
Wskastl
Wabash pfd
Walla-Parao Eipraa
W sstiasbouao Ilacuio ....
Waat.ru tnloa
Wbaellng A L. g
Wlsconaln Central
Wla. Coatral pfd
Northern Paclfla
Great NJTt-hsra ptd
Ccstrai Iaathar
Central Leather ptd
Intarfcorsush Mat
Int. Mat. pld
Sloaa-Uheflald Btral
t.OOO
n4
to
l.son H4a 1I3W m".
) SO Wl 7
4.tm
1.BI0
ine
2n0
1.T00
14
T4
It
IS
7H
714
i
73
7
71
Mt,
M
T. 4oH
150H 1M
ll.tno 47H
1611,
lit
1H
1
31 H
600
IV,
1.P0O lil 144 14
10.4011 117V 11644 U5
15
100
1.400
i,jo
vx
"i.
400
41
22
62S
444
'iiii
1
144
to
42
434
.....
l
1S
2t4
4.H
1U2V1
14
a
400 143 s 143
143
475
2044
40
34
s
n
2214
12a
111
1144
u
to
7t
ltUj
SO '4
21
41
1,000
101)
1,700
400
I0D
104
r.i
35
SJ4
tl1
f.
84 (4
If.
33
CI
,) 112H lit
fr0 l:i3 l:l
too
i4
too
4.100
.
l.IW
124
30
7J'4
POO ion, &4 100
. 1,000 14 14 15T4
40 t 25 (ait
7l tl 44 tt
13t
. 7.300 4l 43 4;l14
. 4.0M ti 24 ' 44
300 64 "4 1 M4
. $.300 41 404 40
4H4
. 4. toe 102 lmuj 10014
24 III Iti, 4Uj
KM lilt 44 . 4744
40
S00 6144 6i 6l
. Suit- 24 2 i4
. 4t3oO 11114 116H H"44
too ; 44
ts
600 23 84 2:14
luO 30 40 2
M ISO R4 164
.174.400 Hi 10i 1044
Ill
lt
400 Its 14 I'V.
est 71 70 70
. I 400 144 13 18i
. a.100 2S It 27N4
. 1.000 a m n
14
BOO US US 31
, U.u4 7i 7tS 744
"III14
. 1,700 V-44 W14 10
. 1.400 I4S 334 I3S4
ISO
ItrtO 1S ias 'S
. . rt 1414 14T4 1444
. - 10-J Si -t 4
. W.sno l.S
tu 44 34 M
, S
4
100 34 24 3.1S
, "1
. 43.600 IIS BOS
. 14 H hhi -S "4
100 It It II
J 41 41 '
300 B 4 1
BOO 14S 141-i US
II
400 It 44 at
,. BOO 40 64 Ml
1 4
600 1S US 14
43 S 41 44 '4
.. M.4'10 )2S 127 IKS
.. 14.104 12.-S 121S IMS
.. 1.7x0 ls IS lS
l'rt S4 44 SS
4 IS IS 'S
" n s 23
4 41 43 4S
S3. 600 shares.
Kaw York MIntngt Btoehs.
NtTW YORK. Jan. . Closing quotations
on mining atocks werer
Alams Cwa. ...
6 Little Calsi
.. IS
..3i0
.120
.. 11
.. 11
.. 4
.. t
.110
SAIke
tm Onurto ,.
. 1 Opklr
. 16 Potest
. 14 Sanaa
. 64 Sierra Nsvasa
BrcerS
Brunswick nna. ....
Comatock TSsnel .,
ton. Cat. A Va.-...
Itsra ilac
Iruo Stlvor .........
Laad:lla Caa.
, to
Bma.ll Hspaa ..
sHaaAats .......
, 34
Foreign froanelal.
IjONDON, Jan. 20. Money was In largo
supply and easy on the market today. Dis
counts were weak owing to the plentiful
money. The Hank ot England secured tke
bulk of tha S.6UU.HV In aold availablo In
the trrKwi, the continent buying a email
proportion' Trading on the Stock ex
change waa" generally firm, ' owing to
cheaoer money.
. Bt-KLJN, Jan. 20. Trading on tha
Pourse ttHlsy waa Inactive, but stead,
with the exception rf the American sec
tion, where prices had a downward tend
ency. rARIf. Jan. TO-Prh-es on the ftourse
today were firm. ' 4.
Nev York Money Market.
NKW YORK. Jan 20.-PR1MF. MKRCAN
TILK PArF.R-S to 7 per cent;.
HTKRLINti liXCIIANdK-Pteady; with
actual business In banker' bill at $4 as
4 lk for demand, and at $4 S:U4tj4 SJ15 for
alxtv day Mils. ,
M ETA Lit Commercial blfls. H.S275: bar.
silver fc5Sc: Mexican dollar. 44c
BtXIdOovernment. eaay; railroad, Ir
repulnr. MONEY On call, easy; 'lihi per cent:
ruling rate. 2:- closing hid offered. 2.
Time loans, essy; sixty day and ninety
days. ; per cent; six months, $ per cent.
Closing quotations on bond were a fol
C. S. rf is re.
do coupon
V. 8. la. re
do coupon
V. S n. 4. re..
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a..
do a
Atchlaen Kn. 4s..
An sen. 4a.
'do sd). 4s
I' 4 1.. A N. ant 4a
104 Man. e. t 4
ls4 Met. Central 4a 1
lot do lat inr 1M
1"H Vlnn A Bt. I. 4a.. 71
1304 M . K A T. 4a H
do ts "4
N. H. R. of M t. 4s 7
S74. Y. C. . IS..
S n. j. c. . as.
No. Pacific 4a..
..IJI
..!
.. S
.. MS
.. 14
.. 44
Atlsnttc C. L. 4s.
SS do la
Bal. A Ohio 4a rSN. A W. e
do ISa . ..
Bl't O. B. L. rfx. 4s
tlS Penn ct. tSa ....
Rrh. R. T. e. 4a
ot'entrsl ot Us. ns....ll t fteadlns sen. 4a.;
AS
do lat Inc aa St. L. 1. m. c a. lOTS
.to Jd inc 44S St. L. A S F. f 4s. fS
do 3d Inc 33 Bt. L. 8. W. c, 4a US
Ctiea. A Ohli 4Sa. . . lelS Sesh'ard A. L. 4s ... 63
Chltaxo A A. iss... go Pacific 4a MS
C . R. A Q. n. 4s ... US do 1st cira Iss
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... 41SB. Railway 6a. M
do col. it 70 Teiaa A P. Is 11IS
HT. A Bt. L. 4s. ST.. Bt. L. A W. 4s... Tt
Colo. Ind. ts. ser. A. 4R tnlon Pacific 4a MS
Colo. Mid. 4a &S do c. 4a 17
Colo. A 80. 4a aIS t'. 8. Steel Jd 6s S
Cuba 6a 103 Vt'aharh la If
n. A R. O. 4s " do dab. B 44
Dlatlllera' Sac., of.... 7t Weatarn Md. 4a ."
Erls p. I. 4s A W. A U K 4a 7tS
do tan. 4a 4 Wis. Central 4a MS
Hocklnt Val. 4Ss. ..lf,0S Atchison e. 4s. .1.... BP
Japan 4 74 do 3a ITS
do 4Sa rtfa '. Slut. Met. 4Ss 41 S
do td series 14
Bid. OflarW.
Beaton Stocks and Bonda.
BOSTON. Jan. 20. Call loans. BVktf1 per
cent: time loana, tWil per cent. Official
closing on stocka and bonds:
Atchaon adj. 4a 14 Amalgamated 61 S
da 4 37S Atlantic US
Men. Central 4 73 Bingham S
Atchison lScal. A Heel.. 4Fo
do ofd IIS Centennial 27 S
Beaton A Albany 146 Copper Ranta 43S
Bnaton A Maine 137 . Pnlr Weat S
Boatnn Elevated 133 Franklin M4
Fltrhhurx pfd Ill Oranhy 43
Mtilcan Central llSlar Rorala 22 S
N. Y. N. H. A H....133 Malta. Mlnln 4S
Cnlon Pacldc ,'.12S Michigan 13s
Am. Ar. Chem 15S Mohawk 64
d pfd 60 Mont. C. A C IS
Am. Pneu. Tub 4'. Old Dominion 36s
Amer. Sugar 113 Parrot 14
do pfd ....Ill , Qulacy P0
Am. T. A T KB Shannon 13
Amer. Woolen IKS Trinity 17
do pfd S United Copper 7
SEdlann Elec. !llu....T I'. A. Mining 35S
n.ncral P.lectrlc 121441'. 8. Oil f...... 1
Mm. Electric ...'.... 1S t'tah . 3SS
do pfd 4tS Victoria 6S
Maao. Oaa fciSWInma 6S
I nlted Pratt 117 Wolrarine 15
I nlted . M 4,S North Butts 6i
do pfd :SBotte C-amino 10
t' 8. Steal SOS Nevada US
do pfd JJSCal. at Arlions IMS
Advsntur 2S Arliona Com 104
Allntiaa 3lS
Asked. Bid. '
U 11 AHA WPIOLKSALK 7UARKET.
EOOS Fresh selling eggs, candled, 20c.
BUTTER Common, lac; fancy tub and
rolls, 17alSo; creamery, 80c.
CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, 17Vjc; new full cream brick, 17c; do
meatlo new 8wia, IKc; new limburger, 139
loo; young Americans, 17Ho.
LIVE POULTRY-elprliiss, gc; hen. 80:
roorters, 3c; ducks, c; geeae, $9; turkeys,
U'V"C; pigeons, 6ic per dox.
PRESSED POULTRY Springs, fancy, la;
hens, 9c; roosters, 4C) duck, 11c; geese,
Itic; turkeys, 16917c.
HAY Choice No. I upland, (WOO; medium,
$9.00; No. 1 bottom, $S00; off grades, from
$5.bO.So. Ry straw, $7.taK No. 1 al
falfa, $11.00 . M
TROPICAL FRTTITB.
ORANGES Fanoy 'Waaliinglon navels,
all sixes, per bus, $2.7; extra fancy Sun
flower, all sixes, per box, $3.00; California
Tangerines, 2uo six Mhd smaller, per bog.
$2.26. ' ' '-i,...i. , ,
GRAPES Malaga,,, choice, per keg, $4.00;
Malaga, . extra f ahov $4.60; extra choice,
per keg. $4.26: extrfV fanc extra heavy,
GRAPE FRUIT-Plorida. 64 and 80 sls
per box, $3.00.. , , ., ,
BANANAS Port Lfmon. owing to six,
per bunch. $1.60 to $3.00.
PEARS Extra fancy winter Nellie, per
box, $2.76. ,
Fioa AND DATES-emyma fgs, T
crown, per lb., lttfulc:' Smyrna figs, a.
vrown, per lb., 121Hc: nmyrna figs, 4
ctown, per lb, I09110; California 'tgx. ooxea.
10 cartons, 86o; California figa, boxes, li
cartons, S5c; California figs, bulk, per lb.,
tVko; Hallowl dates, per lb., So; Kbadrawi
dales, per lb., Ac; Salr dates, pei lb., frfto;
Fard dates, ll-lb. boxes, per lb, BO.
CRANBERRIES Extra fancy Bell and
Bugle, per. bbl.. $10.00: extra fanoy Jersey.
per bbl., $8.00; extra fancy Jersey, per bog,
$4.00.
LEMONS Extra ' fancy goutnerland
Beauty, 300 and S60 sixe. per box, $4.00; ex
tra choice Juatrite, $00 and M0 six, per
box, $3.75.
FRUITS
APPLES Washington Snow, per box,
$1.60; Washington Jonatnans, per box, $1.75;
Washington Roman Beauties, per box, $1.75;
Washington Alexanders, er box, $1.76;
Waahlngton Blue Pearmatna, per box, $1.71;
Washington Red Cheek Pippins, par box,
$1.76: Washington KInga, per box, $1.75;
Washington Bailey Sweet, per box, $1.75;
Waahlngton No. Spys, per box, $1.76; Cali
fornia Red Pearmains, -4-tler, pet box, $2.00;
California Belleflower, 4-tler, per box,
12 00; New York Baldwlna, per bbl., $4.60;
New York Northern Bple. per bbl., M.V);
New York assorted varieties, per bbl., $4.60.
VEGETABLE.
POTATOES Per bu., tc$75c,
SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per bbl..
$2.75.
TOMATOES Florida, extra fancy, per ft.
basket crate, $6.00; choice, per basket crate,
$4.00; Cuban fancy, per 6-baaket orate, $4.00.
LETTUCE Florida iitad, p,.- hamper.
$3.00; per do., 40c.
CUCUMBERS-Hot house, 2 dox., fancy,
per box, 43. Ou; $ do, choice, tier box, ll.iO.
RADISHES Hot house, per dosen. 40c.
PAKBLKY-Per dox., 40c.
PEPPERS Florida, 6-liaeket crates, per
crate, $4.00.
PARSNIPS-Old, per bbl., $2.25.
CARROTS AND TURNlPS-')ld, per bbl..
$2 00; Canada Rutabages, per lb., lSc
CABBAGE Wisconsin Holland Seed, pet
lb.. lSc
ONIONS Spanish, per crate. $1.60; Wla.
consln Red Globe, per lb., Ihia.
CAULlFIjOWKR-Per 2-dox. crate. $100.
HOHSERADD1BH Per doL.. 0p.
KI MQCAT3 Owing to quality, per qt..
PH ALLOTS Per dox.. 0c. ,
BRUSSEL SPROUTS. Dr ot.. 20c.
STRAWBERRIES Owing to quality, 500
to w.
CELERY Michigan, per bunch. $6PSSo.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., No. L (isB:
Lima, 7o per lb.
BEEF CUTS.
Rib: No. 1. law:: No. X. 11c- No. X fUc
Ixln: No. 1, 19c; No. $. 13o: No. S, 9V-0
Chuck: No. L Vic; No. t. 64c; No. I, 6c.
ttouna: ino. i, stc; imo. 3, 7ic; No. 3. fi4C,
Plate: No. 1, 5'v;: No. 2. 6c; Ko. S. 4 He
MlacELLANJCOlTH
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune
are somewhat unsettled by freer irrin
from aecond hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of lmmedlata frraaea. Uuo
tatlona range from 6c to r :or California
fruit and from V to Be for Oregon.
Peaches are very firm, wltb fancy yellow
, uuicu m tow..
R.4U; beet, $o.00; cut loaf, 6o; cubes, 4W-;
powdered, 1 16c.
SUGAR Granulated. cane. per aack,
CANNED OOODbt Corn, atabaard west-
era, 7&c. Tomstoes, fancy, i-pound cans.
$1.45; standard, I pound cans, $120. Plne-
auules. crated, 2-oouad. 1 .20&1.10: allcarf.
$1.7D'ut35. Gallon apples, $4 60. California
apricots, Peara. Alt.lua.U.
Peaches, II. fcwttJ.lt. L, C. peaches, l.llJ
1.16. Alaska salmon, red. 11.40; fancy
Chinook, flat. $.ls; fancy sockeye, flat,
B16. Sardines, quarter oil, $3.60, three
quarters mustard, $H.I6. Sweet potatoes,
$1 ii.fll.36. Sauerkraut, Wo. Pumpkins, StM
mai.uti. Lima Deans, i-pouna, DctfSi.Za.
Suaked beans. 1-pound. 66c; fancy, $1.21.44,
NUTS California No. II. I. walnuts, per
lb., 17V:; imported Tsrragona almonds, per
lb., 16c; filberts, Braails and Jumbo pecans,
lie; butternuts, per lb., il'Vac; No. 1 H. P.
peanuts, roasted, sc; raw, Cc: salted pea-
Duts, per uox, i.io, Italian caesium. ur
lb.. 10v.
COFFEE Roated, No. 15. 2c; No, M.
He; No. 26. lie: No. 20. 14V4.
FISH Hallout. 11c. trout. 11c: nlrWarel
10c, pike, 14c; pike, fresh, frosen, lio; wnlte
Osh. I4tjlnc: buffala, 14c; bullheada, aklnned
and dressed. 13c; catfish, dressad, 17o; white
percn. ic, wnue bass, lac; piack baas, lo;
unfiah, tiKc; crapples, 4-uiic; kargs arappleo,
16c; herring, fresh frosen,' kc, sahttcasrt
froxan, 134316c; pickerel, fresh froiea. Lie;
re.d snapper, 12c; flounusra,. anaokarel, Lvj
too per nsn; codflsb, fresh froxen. lie; bad-
ooca, 1 res 11 irosen,- loo. amaita, lac; snad
rue, 4&o per lb.; frog lege. , loo per do.;
HIDES AND TAI.fXJW-lreeB aalteA
No. 1. oo; No. X 4c; bull a loon, le; arreeo
uaoa.lLed.Ko. i, 4c; graan unaaltod, jit. I.
Ac; horse hidsa, $1 OiiZ.Ou: sheep pe.ts 4
? , eBa U, a. tka
v, oei. mau aa
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Quality ot , Cattle Poor, with Good
Kindt Steady, Otberi Lower.
HOGS OPIK HIGHER, CLOSE LOWE
Sheen and l.aaabs In I.lgat Ree-elpt,
with Trade Aetlva nnd Every
thing; gelling; F.arly and
Strnnger.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. $0. lUTA,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hots. hep.
Estimated Monday 4.nf-l 6.M4 l.arf
Same day laat week. . .. 6.5f2 ' 4 476 .4
Same dav 1 weeks ago.. 4.W1 B.M5 3.m
Same day t week ago.. 2.41 6 Ml 3 275
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 1.740 2.M7 1.74S
Same day last year.... 1.47 t9'
Ihe following table show tlio reotipts oi
rattle, hoa and sheeo at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
190. 107. Inc. leo.
Cattle 5.1A An.7H t.fi
Hogs 11.137 lll.WSt 69.147
Sheep l, S2.229 W.2TO
ihe following table shows th averaae
price of hogs at South umaha for th last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. lig. 19fi7.!190.1906.!l04.!1d. 11302.
Jan. 10... I 4 21i $n
Jan. ll... 4 16 t
Jan. 12.. t go
Jan. 13... 4 og
.Ian. 14.. 4 1v, ( og
Jan. 15... 4 s 85
Jan. 18... 4 32 ( 42
Jan. 17... 4 26 I 42
Jan. 18... 4 23 ( 60
Jan. 19... 6 49
Jan. 20... 4 27
t znt
I 121
4 !
I
4 I3
401 14
104
4f
4 48 00
( 7I 1.1
41 ( 32
tot IS
601 17
21
as
47t r
f
4 62;
I 61
4 75
4 73
4 69
4 74
26
I
I 29
6 2!
6 24
6 27
4
4
a
4 52
4 61
4 55
4
S 29
4 66'
4 67
4 74
4 SHI
6 31
Sunday.
The official number of cars of Stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs, sneep. ll r s.
C, M. A St. P 1
Wabash 4 i
t'nion Pacific system 61 18 8 .,
C. A N. W., east ..7 3 1
C. A N. W.. west ..27 26
C. Ft, P., M. A Q . 5 1
C, B. A Q , east .. 1 '.. 1
C. B. A Q.. west .. 67 19 7 1
C, R. I. A P.. east ..3
Illinois Central 14
Chicago O. W 3 2. ..!
Total receipts ...181 7 la 2
The disposition of the days receipts wss
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer or head -indicated:
Cattlni Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co.... 04 S?3
FWIIt At CO 1121 III l.SVt
Cudahy Packing Co 816 1.64 1.3S8
Armour n t o 8,4 i.aiv 24J
S. A Sulsberger 1
Vansant A Co 64
Carey A Benton 1
I.obman A Rnthchlld.... 34
W. I. Stephen 100
Hill A Son 151 -
P. P. Lewis 2
Huston A Co 72
J. B. Root A Co 114
J. H. Bulla r 82
L. V. Huss 127 .
MeCreary A Carey 248
Sam Werthlmer .So
H. P. Hamilton 122
M. Hagerty A Co 93
P. O. Inghram 7 " ,
Sullivan Bros. 8 .
Lehmer Bros 10
Sinclair Pkg Co 84
Other buyers 464 237
Total 4,522 6.267 3.078
CATTLE Receipta of cattle were quite
liberal for a Monday, but the quality wa
extremely poor. In the language of the
yard, there wa a world of poor cattle
on sale this morning, with the usual result
when such conditions prevail, thst there
was a general lack of Ufa and snap to the
trade.
It wss almost impossible to find a load
of docent killing cattle In the yards this
morning, the supply of beef steers consist
ing of common to medium gradea of
warmed up cattle, just tha kind that buy
ers do not care for. Hence it waa not sur-
nrrslna; that the trade was very slow and
dull from start to flnlah. Had there been
any good cattle of consequence the feeling
was mat tney wouta nave comrnanaea
steady prices but on the kind of oattle
here the market waar any where rfoiu Weak
to 10c lower, according to tha quality And
slow at that.
Packers evidently had their minds 'made
up this morning to buy the cow stuff lower
than laat week and first bids were along
that line. Later on,' as It became apparent
that there waa a good shipping demand, the
market firmed up and good cow stuff Sold
In about the same notches as late last
week. Stuff that shippers did not bid on
waa rather slow and weak from lack ot
competition.
The varda were full of Ilarht atockers. a
good many of them on the trashy order. As
price on ngni came were pretty man last
week. It was not at all aurprlalng that
buyers took advantage of the situation to
force prices downward. To be more exact,
the market really declined on account of
lie own top heavlneas and from the lack of
buying support. Good feeders, on the other
hsnd, were not especially plentiful, and
salesmen who happened to have what buy
ers wanted figured that they got last
week's prices.
Quotations on rattle: Oood to choice
corn-fed steers, $S.lf.W6o; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $4.5nej&45; common to fair
corn-fed steers, $3.7&i4.15; good to choice
cows and heifers, $3.6vg4.l0; fair to good
cows and heifers. $2.75-3.60; common to
fair cows and heifers. $1.76&3.76; god to
choice stockers and feeder. $4.0uH.6O; fair
to aood atockers and feedera. $3.tsit.tlo:
common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.00
tj.60.
Representative sales:
BEE STEERS.
No.
4...
I...
14...
14...
17...
I...
40...
I...
1...
B...
I...
4...
I...
t...
I...
4...
7...
14...
7...
4...
I...
1...
At. Pr. No.
Id I ti 14
A. Pr.
.. t .' 4
..1131 ,4 4
..1014 4 44
..1214 4 44
. .14)41 4 60
..1117 4 10
.. 410 I 74
.. 174 4 04
.. BH 4 IB
..1(137 4 11
tt..
It..
1..
..
II..
.. 4 4 14
. . 34 4 it
c
COWS.
.. Sit 1 oo
.. M 1 00
..961 111
. . 486 I 35
.. SU 1 40
.. Mii I 45
. . 33 I 44
. . 714 I tl
. .ISO t 44
..1O01 I ID
.. 413 t tt
..1034 140
..47 t
. . 4 3 O0
..1040 4 04
t
..IH4 I 14
..1000 I 10
..1140 I 16
..10(7 I It
. .luoo l is
..1045 1 to
..I0SO 4 ti
..483 I 36
..1240 I M
..100T I 4
..1114 I 45
..1147 174
..1114 I 46
..134 4 SO
i. ...... .
14
U 4 IS
HEIFERS.
440 t 40 0
43 1 44
Ml 1 X
CALVES.
t
a. ...
140 I 14
337 I 14
..1B4 I 16
. . 10 4 tt
..ISO 4 4
.. 130 4 50
. 40 4 44
., 164 t 74
.. 14S S OA
.. 1M 4 4
l4 t 44
, 240 I 40
t t I M
M 111
4' i 4 00
Ml IN
r 4 so
BULLS.
. . 1 190 I 40
..Hue i to
..1440 I 40
,.1(W4 144
..loo 14
..ISM 14
..120 140
..14U0 104
.1440 I 14
..its I t
. 1430 I 0
l....
..loM It
..134 I tt
..117 W
..It) It
..120 I 16
.USD 1 It
..1470 I 44
..111 I 44
..1)70 I 40
..14M I 74
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
444 I 44
ti...
it...
st...
1...
4...
r...
n...
ti...
734 I 40
4t4 1 40
414 I 40
tat 1 te
Tt I 4
434 I 44)
4i4 1 40
711 14
. 44 l
. 4ol I 14
,410 I 70
. 4t 1 74
.no i ti
. 3X7 4 40
.1011 4
11
14..
11..
4..
14
.104 I
HOGS The market opened thia morning
with hogs having both weight and quality
selling generally Sc higher than last week.
That Is the better loads of hogs such as
buvera selected sold largely at 14. 264 4. 30.
aa agslnat a bulk oa Saturday of $4.2ku)
IS. There were not very many loads
above $4.30, but there was a top aa high as
34 s74, ss against tna top on fat u May of
$4 iC4. A piece of a load sold up to $4.40.
The llxhter and less desirable loads wers
very much neglected and after the better
stuff had ciutnged hands the market
slumped off very unexpectedly. Not only
waa an ine aavance ot ine morning lost,
but tn a good many caaea buyer were bid
ding even lower than last week's close on
the lighter hogs especially. It aoea with
out aavlng that th market from that time
on was especially slow and dull, sellers
being unwilling to make th concession
demanded oy . buyers.
Tha market olosed with practically every
thing In first hands sold, but with pretty
decent hogs selling from $4.10 on down. In
other words the market cloaed a lit t Is
lower than last oaiuraay
Representative- salea:
Ns.
74..
II..
At.
Pr.
ho.
14.,
t..
A. Bk. Pr -
.1SI 144 t 171
. .mo lie 4 ttt4
..as it,
.111 4 t:u
. 1 ... 4 t-14
..m ... 4 it
.344 ... 4 171
..MB Mir
..141
4 4
.124 1 4 11
.1:4
4 14
4 14
...IK
71..
IS..
T4..
44..
...11 12 4 11
114
4 11
74...
14 ..
It...
.!
4 nv.
...1ST 144 4 IT
74 1'7 ... 4 tT'i
W ..! . 4 "I14
SI ' 114 4 S
ts r . 4 It
- 1 17 o
It tea 11 4 it
57........T TO 4
41 141 11 4 I
0 4..I 4
44 .34") 4 4 )
H 4 IN 4 30
47 1 1 ... 4 3)
M 1.4 41 4 10
M 14 la) ik
tat -. . 4
44 rl 4 I II
M Ill SO 4 It,
41 m sa id
41 It a 1 lit,
II V-i 4 M
43 4 ... 4 34
.. ....... 14! ... 4 r
.371 4 4 3
;t 40 I rri 41 477 ... 4 I'va
77 114 40 4 IT '4 44 4 I74
44 ! 110 4 17vt 11 4 ... 4 44
SHEEP Receipt of heep this morning
were very moderate, there being only about
fifteen car reported, aa against thirty
eight on Monday of laat Week. A there
wss the usual demand tt followed that
buyers were all out early looking for sup
plies. , with the result that there wa a
good healthy market from start to finish.
The trade waa sufficiently active to effect
a very early clearance, everything being
sold and weighed tip before 10 o'clock In
the morning. The Quality wa not verv
good, there being very lit" stuff In sight
that could he caned strictly good. Taking
the quality into consideration operator on
the market were quoting price aa strong
at th very least and aom were putting
It strocs to 10c hlaher than laat week's
close. Still owing to the poor quality prices
Old not snow up any too wen on paper. A
pretty decent kind of lambs aold up to M 75.
Tha best yearlings, which were very hurry.
were only good enough to bring 15 13.
Pretty decent old wethera Bold as hiah a
to A two-load bunch of Colorado ewes
went at $4 86.
Uuotatlona on aond to choice feJ aheen
and lambs: I.amt.s, S.76&7.nO; yearling
wethers. I5.4O1JS.00: Wethers. fc.uT. fc: ewes.
I4.75fli.00.
NO. Av. Pr.
232 western lamb feeders.., 76 (30
m native lamos iu a so
; western lambs 69 76
456 Colorado ewes 109 4 88
319 western yearlings A wethers 97 I 16
359 weatern yearling A wethers 97 8 98
393 western ewes 113 4 60
12 western lamb 94 $60
97 weatern ewes 107 4 00
26 weatern ewes, culls .97 t 00
CHICAGO LIVE) STOCK MARKET
Cattle and 4heen l,ower Hega Strong
tn Higher.
CHICAOO. Jan 20 CATTLE Receipt.
8.(00 head; market lower; steers. $4.25P
6.26; cow. $35004.50; heifers. S3.S04iS.26;
bulls, $:.85ft4 26; calves. $8.00718.26; Block
ers and teeders, r.B4 BO.
HOGS Receipts, ufi.OtiO head; market
strong to 6c higher; choice heavy shipping,
$4 45'a4.60; butchers. $4.40ia4.rO; light mixed,
MXB4.35: cnotce light. $4.0(7r4.4r.; packers.
Wot.!: nin. t3.60ti(.2S: bulk Ot sale.
t4.3rvfi4.4S
SHEEP AN1 LAMBS Receipts, 23.000
head: market lower; sheep. 14. i 6.40;
am c-a, toxi'Oiio- ycMriinrn. sa.wtji.i.i.
Kanaas City Lira Rteek Market.
KANSAS CITT. Jan. SO. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 13,000 head. Including 1.700 southerns;
market teady. Choice export and dressed
peer steers. tw.oocis.W: fair to good, t4.iT
6.00; western steers, $4.00ftv.26; stockers and
feeders. $3.60(&4.78; southern Bteers. $.1.1S44
6.06; southern cows, H40fij3.a0; native cows,
$2.6.TJ4.10; native helfersL $3.00Sf4.8i; bulls,
$3.16)4.00; calves. $3.605n.60.
HOtJS Recelnts. 13.50 head: market
steady, 10c higher. Top, $4.65; bulk of sales,
$4254.48; heavy, $4.4-4.56; packer, $4.40
tj4 60; pigs and lights, $3.7&?4.e7V4j.
DHClCf AINU LAM nfce MecelptS, V.hUO
head; sheep market steady: lambs 10c
lower. Lambs $6.2Ofg.80; ewe and year
lings. 34.116. ;t: western yearllnss, tt,wc
6 00; western sheep, $4.254jo.0; stockers and
feeders, 4vi.0004.BO.
St. Lnnls l.lva Stack: Market.
ST. LOCIS. Mo.. Jan. 20. BATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,600 head. Including 1.000 Texans;
market steady to rxgioc lower; native ship
ping and export steers, $r.2M7t.l0; dressed
beef fend butcher steers, $4.75jf8.R0; steers
under 1,000 pounds, $3.7tVffi4 40; stockers and
6.25; canners. $1.60a2.60: bulls. I2.6O1M.&0:
calves, IS. 50a 00; Texas and Iindlan steers.
U.ittsnii.zs; cows ana neiters, ti.iMi-s.if.
HOOS Rsoelpts, 12,600 head; market 6OIO0
higher; pigs and lights. f3.773t.60; packers,
$4.004.46; butchers and best heavy, $4.401
4.68. 1
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts, ,1.500
Iieadi market steady: native muttons, $3.0X4
(.26: lamb. 13. 00617.00: culls and buck.
t.005J$.00. '
t. Joaevh Live Stock Market.
8T.JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. SO CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,64) heed; market, steady; natives,
S&inrio.w; cows ana neirers, xz.twa. 71;
stockers snd feeders, $3.6034.26.
HOOS Receipts. 8.208 head: market. 10
cents higher; top, $4.40; bulk, $4.SW4.40.
SHEEP AND LAM Bo KecelDta g.fMl
head; market. 18 centa lower; lambs, $6.26
tj'7.00; yearlings, $6.60.O.
Inns City Lis- Stnek Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Jan. . (Soeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, $.100 head;
market 10c lowers stockers steady: beeves,
$S.fr34eO; cows and heifers, $X2bip4.16:
stockers and feeders, $3.00jS3.8&; calves and
yearlings, iz.00.
HOOS Receipts, $.800 head; market Bo
higher; selling at $4.134.40.
Stnak In Sight. 1
Receipts of live stock st the six principal
weetern markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hog. Sheen.
South Omaha 4,662 6,34 $.052
Sioux City $.100 2,8iiO
Kansas City 13.000 12.600 1.500
St. Joseph 8 530 t.OKX
St. Louis S.500 12.500 12,600
Chicago 38.000 66.000 23,000
Total
46.562 . $6,898 46, U8
London Cfostngr Sloeka.
' LONDON, Jan. 20. Closing quotations on
stocka were:
Censols, aurtier ... 14 1-11 M., K. A T 2114
do account 14 1-UN. T. Central 104
Anaconda T Norfolk A W 74
Atchlaon 7444 f at
4a ptd 3KS4 Ontario W it
Baltlotor A Ohio. ... 41 PanasrWsnta t4
ransdiaa PaclBo 14444 RaaS Mines w. I Hi
Craaapesss A Ohio.. I3i Beading- 4444
Chicago Ot. W S Southern Railway ... 11
C. II. A St. P 1H 4 f4 1SV4
Da Bears 114 Southara Pacllo Tf4
DenTr A R. O tl 44 In Ion PscISc 13114
4o f4 4j44 do pfd 44
En ll4 U. I. Steal list
to 1st pf4 si da pfl I74i
do Sd pti 14U, Wabash ll
Grand Trunk 144 do pfd ll
Illinois Central 131 Spanish 4s I
Loutsrlllt AN tot
SILVER Bar, steady, 26 tl-Md per OS.
. MONEY tVuSH per cent.
The rate of discount In th open markt
for short llbls la 4 per Cent; for three
months' bills, 4 per cent.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Jan. JO. Bank clearings for to
day were $l,2fc9.9tC.n, and for th corre
sponding dato last year, $1.191, 830.04.
Cotton Markil.
NEW TORK. Jan. JO-COTTON-Fu-ture
opened firm;. January, 11.64c; Feb
ruary, offered. 11.62c; March, 11.7; May,
11.760 ; June, 11.71a; July, 1160c; August,
offered. 11.40c; October, i0.7Bo.
Spot closed steady; middling uplands,
13 26c: middling gulf, 11,50c; aalea, 694 bale.
Future cloaed ateady. Cloae: June, 11. lie
Fsbruary. 11.46c; March, 1164c; April, li ne;
May, 1163c; Jun. U.Uc; July, 11.44c; Au
aiiat. 11 15c: October. 10.55c.
OALVESTON. Texas, Jan. 20.-COTTON
teaoy, 120. -
Coatee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. $0. Bleached cotton
roods were reduced to a basla of 9c for
rult of ths loom. The market was con
siderably diaturbed today by a sweeping
reduction la ootton goods announced by
a lurr Chicago firm.
Wool Market;'
ST. LOl'IS. Mo . Jan. $0.-WOOl-Jteadv:
medluut grades, combing and clothing, fit-
ngni line. miuc;. neavy tine, linioc;
tub waahed. 26a3c.
: A Pencil laalTsraarr,
One of man's beat friends, says Proms
theus. will have a 260th blrthdav soma time
In 1908. The day cannot be fixed when the
lead pencil was first used, but all signs, all
records, show thst It wss just about 2b0
years ago that th useful article waa In.
vented. Thai "prasductal' of ancient Horns,
which was a Jeadan diak uaed to draw Unas.
waa undoubtedly It progenitor. In th
fourteenth centurv lead and allver point
were useo in itaiy. out employed esolu
ively by artiste, fot the sake of cleanli
ness these were encased In wood and be
came the first -lead pencils, but tha pencil
similar to thoee of the present day cams
after discovery at graphite. In latB. The
first Oerman panell were-mad In Num
berg, where there ar now thirty pencil
factories, which turn, out about Sut),000,tAd
pencils every year.
Bearalatlon - of Ontdoor Advertising.
, A consular report on Ihe control of out
door advertising In Lima. Peru, aavs: "The
municipality or Lima regulates all outdoor
advertising within the citv limits, the re
spective tertffs covering all S-laaaes of ad
vertisement, by making it unlawful to fig
1t 1M 4 4
1 t 4 l
too 174 10 4 r
a tat 4 1'-
1,4 144 40 4 II
?4 10 4 M
M ia ... 4 4 ,
T ts ... 4 tt .
44 t'l ... 4 ti
I t4 . . 4 J ,
ft MO KB 4
41 4 ... 4 ft
U 114 4 tt
74 ttl -' 4 to
TI Ill 4 14
4R . ISO 4 t
411 t'4 ... 4 14
44 114 . . 4 St
4 t4 tfo 4 tt
71 HI SO Ik
I 94 SO 4 ITUj
any advertisement or advertising matter
on the walls of houa-a. carta, root'lng
vehicle of snr kind, or -any atttt-turs -tept
that placed on the muni, Innl bni
btrda. While the 44y owns and ronlro'a
the hi 1 1 boa 1, la. It ha found l mote ad
vantageous 10 sill toe exclusive rtaht to
some advertising firm A certain fte,l
amount Is paid oy tnta firm eat-n mom 11
for the exclusive pilvllego. ihe contiact
running three yea is. atul all advet lining
must be done through ttta firm, toe tanit
fined by the city makes a pi ice of s.tout
10 rente a montii for ad ertlsemeniK .4S:4
Inchea. and this stse Is the one moat gen
erally used. Ihe contract trtl tv- ma
city on September 1. IHf. lor the sm t eedlng
thtee years la with an American lint),
wlilch haa established an ntflco at Lima
for distributing samples and general ad
vertising for the tlty and the republic
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
140$, Kennedy agnlnst Chicago, Burling
ton iuhhv Hallway coiDpany. Appeal
Saunder. Revvrctl. Ames. C. Itvlslen
No. i. 1Clton, J.. concurring sepaiataly.
1. The mero killing of an animal by tol
llslon with a moving train upon the trarki
of a railway company is not evidesxe of
negllgnuo, nor tan negligent be estab
llaned hy inference and conjecture In con
tradlrtion to the testimony of a competent,
unlmpoached and disinterested witness.
i. Evidence examined gnd held Inaufnc
lent to support a verdict.
Itor kwis ggslnst Omaha Street Rsil
wsy Company. Error from Douglas. On
rehearing rormer opinion aa modified ad
hered to. Itton, J.
1. If the party to an entire contract for
personal services. ' who la to render tha
service, becomes, by reason of physical
diss hfllty, through, no fault of his own.
unable to perform the same, the contract
is discharged, but he msy recover the
reasonable value, of his services rendered
upon a quantum meruit.
1. Where a settlement has been mad' be
tween the parties to an action . and tha
action dismissed after notice of an attor
ney's lien haa been given, tne attorney
may. In a proper case, move to set aside
th Judgment of dismissal snd be allowed
to Intervene as a party plaintiff to estab
lish h's lien.
4. I'nder the facta set forth In th
opinion, held, thst the order of the dis
trict court refusing to set aslds the order
of dismissal and tn allow a hearing upon
a petition In Intervention was not er
roneous. 6. former opinion adhered - to save
modified by paragraph one of ths syllabus.
1400. Orandjean against Beyl. Appeal
from Dawson. On rehearing former Judg
ment adhered to. Sedgwick, C. J. Rarne.
J., dissenting. ,
When a former decision of this court
hss established a nil of property, which
has been relied1 upon for many years as
the foundation of real estate titles, the
court will not overturn such rule, although
It cannot assent to the reasoning upon
which It Is based.
14793. Hackler against Miller et al. Ap
peal from Madison. On rehearing former
opinion adhered to. Barnes, J.
1, Where an ohleotlon to the Introduction
of plaintiff's evidence la sustained on tho
ground of a defect In his petition, and ho
afterwards obviates ths objection by filing
an amended petition, he will be held to
have waived his exception, if any, to ths
ordet- sustaining such objection. -
2. Where a plaintiff aaka leave to amend
Ms petition "either hy Interlineation, or
by filing such other pleading s the court
may order,", and compllea without ohleo
tlon or exception with an order requiring;
Mm tn file an amended petition, he cannot
afterwards complain of such order.
1. If a person maliciously, . snd without
probable cause, procures or Instigates a
criminal prosecution against another, ha
cannot defeat an action for malicious
prosecution by setting up the Invalidity
of his complaint, or a defect in the Judg
ment or proceedings.
4. The statute of limitations In such A
esse does not begin to run until tha
criminal case Is dismissed, or the prosecu
tion otherwise finally terminated.
8. An answer In the nature of a general
deiilal tn an action for malicious prosecu
tion, puts In Issue the plalntlff'a allegations
of malice and want of probable cause,
t'nder such an answer the defendant msy
Introduce any evidence which tends to dis
prove malice or establish the existence of
probnble cause. 1
14147. Camobell Basinet Youngaon et at.
Appeal, Kearney., Injunction allowed. Let
ton. J.
1. Generally where th determination or
a matter haa been committed to a par
ticular administrative or legislative board
or officer and no appeal is provided for
from such decision, its order or deter
mination Is final and will pot be Subject
to collateral attack. ... f . ..
2. In a proceeding to establish drain
age ditch. If the county board possesses
Jurisdiction1 and authority to act In tho
premises. Injunction will not lie on ac
count of mere Irregularities In the exer
cise of the power conferred.
I. The doctrine of strict con struct ton
of statutes In derogation of common right .
Is not to be so unreasonably extended as
to hamper the execution of public enter
prises designed for tha general welfare,
but st the same ttma property rights of
Individuals are not to bo Interfered with
unless the power to do so Is plainly con
ferred by the law.
4. The drainage act ' of 1881 confers tha
power upon county authorities to create
drainage districts for the purpose of
draining "marsh or swamp lands" alon
and does not confer power to change the
channel or divert tha) flow of running
streams or natural surface water drains
for tha purpose of rolleving the lands of
riparian proprietors lower down ths
stream from periodical overflows In sea
sons of freshet.
8. The term "marsh or swamp lands' as
used in said act has a wider significance
than th terms "msrshes" or "swamps."
The power Is conferred by this act to
drain lands which are not, strictly speak
ing, "marahes" or "ifimjii" but .which
are "ma rah or swamp lands," meaning
thereby lands Which are so situated aa
to be rendered difficult or Incapable of
ucceaaful cultivation by reason of rs
tslnlng In th soil or carrying on tha sur
face an excesslv quantity of water dur
ing certain portions of tha year, oven
though st other times they may be solid,
dry and firm as lands In general. .
t. In considering an amendatory or sub.
stltuted statute It la proper to consider
th provisions of the Isw which waa re
pealed In connection with the law which
takes Its place. In order to ascertain the
legislative intent, and all provisions of
the original statute which ara not car
ried forwsrd Into or repeated in ths new
law are annulled by tha repealing stat
ute. .
7. In order to ascertain the proper mean
ing of a statute, later as well as earlier
legislation upon th asms subject may be
referred to. All existing act should b
considered and a subsequent ststuto mar
often aid In ths Interpretation' of a prior
one.
8. I'nder the facts set forth In the opin
ion. Held, thst the County board of
Kearney county Is without Jurisdiction to
chsng the channel and divert the waters
of the streams mentioned In tha opinion
from their natural flow for the purpose
of preventing overflows, nor has It th
suthorlty to take part of the HalntifTs
land against his will for the purpose of
draining the lands embraced within th
proposed drainage district.
'" iolnted Paragraphs.
A finished orator ought to know when to
quit. t-
Only tb shoemaker., doesn't go broke
wheu he losea his awl
Soma men lie when they attempt to stand
up for themselves.
- A' good tsxldermlsf should bs sbl to turn
Out first class stuff.
You might have more particular' friend
If they Wer lean particular.
, A woman's Idea of a good husband Is
One who will go shOpplOsT with his wife.
Ths wis man forgets hi wisdom- whan
be encounter a sill girl' wtlh a dimple.
Home may be a world of lov shut in and
a world of atrlf shut out or -vice versa.
There Is no exouse for rough actions on
ths psrt of any man Even a stovo may
be polished. .
It's eaay for a man to discover a woman's
weakness. All hs has to dd is to keep quiet
gnd listen. 1 - . ,
: The wisdom of A griss man lock like
tha hols tn a doughnut When a email boy
begins ' to ask him. question. Chicago
Kaws.- - . .... 4..J -..,
Fntllo. ' ' :' ''
"What la your name, little boy" asked
the teacher.
' Finis Smith." h answered.
"Do I understand you correct It T Is your
flrt name Klnl7" 1 ..'.(V. e-
"Yea'm." " 1
"How utterly abaurd!" t mused ' the
teacher, a young woman front Boston.
"How hopelessly Impossible! Titer nver
can be a Finis Smith while , th world
atanda!" - . .
Still, while recognising the glaring ab
aurdlty of the new boy's nam, she decided
to leave th reaponalhilit v. with his parents
and enrolled him aa Finn Smith. Cuisago
Tribune. .
' Stood proaaisiag nalisted stocks of
MsabaUaa, If evatta, Mlas (ot gal
oa aaoatkly parmsnta, la blocks of 100
I to 8,000 snares, at 8o aad 30 psi
j sutro. .Vox parUcalars all or adarsAs
MAX Xa. XCBKXMA.7gM,
tOt) to. gist Ave. Tel. DougUo taTTo,
8 rue pectus Free