Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1908)
f "Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 190?. ma t GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET 1 Taluei 3. Readily When the Baying Windi Up. ISDITFEEEKT CABLES A SURPEISE Itkrit OffM m 1,11,1 Mrnntrr, hat .Not Mwk I.lfe Shown Cora Maintain. Considerable Strength, Thronahont. OMAHA, Jan. 27. 190.. Grain market HiowM no gimp and Values tag easily when buying ceases. Indifferent cable ram aa surprlso and som reaction and expert Snow report i bullish. Wheat opened a trifle stronger, but llt tla Ufa Wa ahown and valuta eased oft aa oon aa the opening; buying ceased. Cables cams aa a surprise, ami csused some cominlaaian house) buying and a law ahorta to cover, but the crowd waa bearish nt hammered on all signs of weakness. My wheat opened at WVJ and cloaed at Hc. , ... 4 orn opened steady and shows consider able strength, when the heavy Belling of last week la considered. Any buying pro duce a rally, and the tone of the market ahowed . remarkable strength. May corn opened at 66Se and closed OhIb are steady and act very Independent, breaking very slightly with wheat, and It takes . very flltte support to Bend values liigner. May oat opened At 63Vo and closed t3Wo. Prlmaty wheat receipts were 661,000 bush rlw and shipment were 8"2.t bushels, gainst receipts last year of M3.000 bushels and shtpTnem 'of l?,0f bushel. Corn receipt were 1.077.iO bushel and shipments were fctO.uOO bushel, against re ceipts last year of 1,276.000 buahels and shipment 01 1744)6 bushels. Clearances were 163,000 bushels of corn, 1.000 of oats, and wheat and flour equal to Bltf.ono jhtjjihels.- .-. Uverpool closed Hd to Hd lower on wheat and Vtd t Hd lower on corn. ' Seaboard reported 40.ono bushels of wheat and 40.000 bushels of corn, taken for export. Lotal rangn f options: Article. I Open I Hlgh. low. Close.! Sat'y. Wheal I . May... July... Bent... Cm u May... . July... Sept. . . O" ' May... July... 964j 93V, 90 56 Vi 64 63 f.34 38'4 Sept... Omaha Cash Price. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 9SHge: No. 3 l ard. (fKHc; No. 4 hard, 89c; No. 3 spring. St'tiKSc; no grade, 83'S7c. . CORN-No. , 61614 No. 4, No. 3 yellow, 62; No. 3 white. SNEf&lVlc. OATS N. . mixed, 47c; No. 3 white, 47 047c: No. 4 white, 4647c; atandard, 47t47e. RYE No. 2. 74876c; No. 3. 7173c. . Carlot Receipts. . . . . Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago .13 610 274 Minneapolis 3) Omaha ... 2l 60 35 Duluth ... 48 ... CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS l'eatarea of the Trading; and Closing; Price on Board of Trade. CHICAGO.; Jan. 27. The local wheat market closed strong today on reports of a scarcity of grain In the hands of . 'arniers In the northweat. The May de dvery gained during the day o. Corn was up Htifec. oata were off Vic. , Provia- ; lion were &rii7Vc higher. At the opening of the wheat market pplce advanced moderately because of fltmnei t" Liverpool In the face of the 2'Ont "decline on her on Saturday. The market aoon became weak, however, on a decrease of only 91,000 bushel In the visible supply, compared with a decrease of 721,000 bushel for the corresponding time last year, liberal worlds shipments and an Increase of 3.800,000 bushels In the amounts of wheat on passage. - About tlx noon hour the market became Jiftta' stiifyfHWae.l, cause of a late decline in Liverpool, and May sold off to 89V:. Prices rallied In the final hour because of a report that only .9u per cent of last year'a spring wheat iTop SVHI remained In farmers'' bands. Close strong. May opened at $1.0OH''l.V sold off to 99c and then advanced to 31.01. The close was at 31.0044. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 619, WO bush els. Primary receipt were 961,000 bushel gainst 633.000 on the same day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 441 cars, against 73 cars last week and 321 cars a year ago. The corn market was strong for. the greater part of the day, because of a good demand for export. The slump In wheat caused some weakness, but the market soon recovered and closed near the high point of the day. The report of a private crop report atatlng that last year'a yield was the poorest In quality ever recorded, had a bullish, effect. May opened a shade to Ho higher at 60fBtfc, sold off to 6oHo and then advanced to eoSWOUc. The close was at glVaC, Local recelpta were 610 care, with six of contract grade. Oat were weak, because of liberal re ceipts. Trading wa very light. May opened at 63o, sold off to fahio and closed at 63o. liocal recelpta were 274 car. Prov4alons wer firm along with corn and because of a lOo advance In live hogs. At the close May pork was up 7Vc at 113.06. Lard was 7H5 higher, at $8.00. Rib were up 6c at 36 W 7V. Estimated receipts for to marrow: Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 476 car; oat, 271 car; hog, fti.oov head. ' , ( The leading; future ranged a follows: .rllcleM Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloe. gafy. Wheat May July - Sept. Corn May July Sept. Oata aMay LMay aJuly bjuly Pork Feb. May Lard Jan. May It lbs Jan. May July w mi p wr; mmi 37 $0 81 904 1 K 8fl'4 65 64 't 64 Mm M C3? 64Vt W MVk 84 BSH 53 63H 4S 4M4 . 45 46 37- " S77 37 37 1 oomJ 1 01 t 1 00. 1 00' 97 t8 . 97 97 94 96 94 960 . 94 fiOSti 14 6160HH &&"4 b 6f&9(&i)(&l 6 69 68 63 53 63 63 63 bill 61 61 61 61 4i 464 ', 46 ' 46 44 44 44 V. 44 44 13 65 11 65 13 65 13 M 13 47 18 10 13 12 13 00 13 07 13 97 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 67 7 97 8 00 7 96 00 7 9 67 2 62fe ( 60 97 ( 97 i 4 97 6 7 15 1 16 I 7 10 7 L! 7 10 No. 3. a Old. b New. Cssh quotation were a follow: KLOIJH-Easy: winter patents. I4.50fr4.r: tralghta, $4Si&4.70; spring patents, 35.400 6. till; straight. $4.K(i6.05; bakers, $3.3Vq4.4). WHKVr-No. 3 spring, ll.09-gl.10; No. 3. Kc63l.0ti; No. 2 rod. 66(6 Wo. COK.N No. 2, 6j5!k-; No. S yellow, 59 luc. OATS-No. 2, &0-V; No. I white, 48 Uc. t , R V E No. , Kc. ' BAHl.EY-ralr to choice malting. 86tifl6c. Hfa.KI)S No. 1 flax, northwestern, $1.21. Vriru timothy, $14.60. Clover, contract trade. $17.76. ProvisionsShort ribs sldea Onesel, $6.S 't475. Meaa pork, per bbj., 313.66(0-13.62. ,jird, per 1 lbe.. 37.75 Short clear aides b,.xed. $.a.1jrt.r. . Following wer the receipt and ship ments of flour and grain: Receipt. Shipment l6ur. W 37.000 i:.6O0 Vheat, bu 23.600 77.400 ,r, bu.... 84.7trt 3n7.04 Wl. bu 210.000 lo9.7W :41c, bu 14.1'' icon arfty, bu 3.t 25.8U0 )n tbe Produce exchange today the but ter market wa firm; creameries, ZlfcCllc; dalrh-s, 1W3k-. I-aa. steady; at mark, e Included. Sfk&.tHac; flrata. 21c; prime trsls, extras, 4u Cheese, steady, il VUc. ... - 1 Mllwaaket Crala Market. MII.WAL'KKD, Wis.. Jan. 27.-WHEAT-Jleady; No. 1 northern. $lMull0; No. 2 ft.TUiern. 3l.07fl1.O9; May. ll.OL' asked. HAHLJ-JT Steady; No. X $101; sample. t7.0WH0.oX COHN Lower; Ho. $ cash. 55fj57c; May, . io pid. . ', 1 Peoria Market. PEORIA,' 111 . Jan. ?7.-CORN8teady; No; 3 yellow, fcJ.jMV; No. 3. 63&4c; No. 4, 4toifc; o grade, Mtac. .OAlS-Bteady; No. 3 white. 51c; No. $ wlitle. 4" ; Jo. 4 While. 4ibtf49c. .WIUHHT-tl i LIriM Ural and Previsions. MVLRPOOU Jan. 37. WHEAT pot, No. 3 red western winter. eay. 7s d. .l ure. it) March, 7s7d; Mny, 7s 7d. C'UKN byol, easy; prime mUud Amer- !'.' zuWXAZz& KMm'K H inter patent, strsdy, 3s M. HUP8 (In London;, Pacific coast, steady. 2'&2 16s. KW lOltK (iHXKBAI, MARKET qaotatlon of the nor oa Varloa t'ommodlllea. NKW YORK. Jan. 27-FlX5rR Re-elpts, r.'J bbls. ; exports, 'J7,o:o btils. ; market onlet and aliout steady; Minnesota patents. :i.3n4i6.6ii; wlrter straights. $4.SKo4.T0; Min nesota nnkers. 'a.I.i; winter extras. u i4 winter pHtents. M WVH6.15; winter low grades. vt.sMM.w. Kye Hour, steady; rsir to gnod. $4.Hiij6.1i; choice to fancy, $6.20Hji.4u. bnckwlient flour, ijulet; 33.00. n iU k; u v , 1 o, .... .1 .. - r ,t.i mnA 1 low. 11.41.60: coarse. kl.4il.46: kiln dried. $13f.3.6t. ' KVEay; No. 2 western. V&WSW, I. o. b. New York. WHEAT Receipts. 13.000 bu.: exports. 67.7M bu.; spot, market steady; No. 2, red. $1.03, elevator, and $1.04, f. o. b. afloat; No. l northern. iniuth. 1.1S'4. f. o. i. afloat; No. 2 hard winter. $1.13. f. o. b. afloat. During the first half of the aesnlnn wheat waa generally weak and lower, ow- Imk to heavy hear pressure, but all loss was subsequently regained on export runinrs, and the market, closed firm at c net advance. Mav. $1.07 13-16fu 1.08, rloscd $1.0K: July. $1.041 (S. closed at $l.fi. X)RN RecelptB. i2.0A bu. Spot, market firm; No. 2, 74c nominal, elevator, and W7sC, f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 67c, and No. 2 yellrrw, 67c, f. o. K afloat. Ojitlon mar ket ns without transactions, closing c rt higher. May closed 7c; July clostd 68c. I kiA rs Receipts. 10.000 bu.: exnorts. 6. bu. Spot, KUndy; mixed. Mfl'.Vi pounds, 63c; natural white. 2Hi32 jKiunds, 63'a66c; cl't'ni-d white, 3.W40 p, ' ' ''(. iiai-uuii: good to choice, xi.uo'tfi.oj. IHlt'S llll. Ktali. ... . holro 1907 crop. 12618c; l"" crop, 4ikc; Pacific const. 1)7, 8tillc; 19n crop, bCiUc. H I DK8 Steady; Bogota, 17c; Central Americans, 17c. " I.r.THEIt-fiteady; acid, 24TC7c. ' PROVISIONS Reef. ' sternly: famllv. tl4.5y(i16.()0; mess, $10.00100; beef hams, $24.5iyia.60; packet. U.6wn200; city extra inaia mess, ii.iKKrt'Zl.BO. .?ut meat, easy; pickled bellies, 7'&c: pickled hama, 8c. Inrd. firm: western nrlme. 37 .K0t 7.9T; refined, quiet: onntinental. $8.40: South Anverlra. $9.00: enmnound. $7.2TM 7.60. Pork, slow: famtlv. $16 ti 17.00: ahort clear, $15 6"ii 16.76; mess. $14.5W15.2B. TAI.LtJW-Bteady; city. 6c; country. KICK Steadv: dnmestlo fair to extra 2fiMrc: Japan, nominal. POULTRY Dressed, steady; western chickens. 12&20c: turkeys. L'fultic: fowls. HI'TTER Firm; creamery ' extran, Sic; western factory, common to firsts. 17 20Vie. CHEESE Firm. EG(18 Easy; western first, 22H23c; econds, 21'j1(22c. WEATHER IX THE GRAIX BELT Fair, Slightly Warmer and Colder ' ' Tnesday. OMAHA, "Jan. 27, 1903. The eastern disturbance Is moving slowly off the upper Atlanllo coast, but tue pres sure continues very low over the St. Law rence valley and New England states this morning. Light snows are falling In the Ohio valley and lower lake region, and light snow flurries were general in the upper lake region, upper Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys, within tub last twenty-lour hours. Colder weather pre valla In the central valleys, but tempera tures are generally higher In the extreme northwest, and will' be slightly higher in this vicinity tonight, followed by colder Tuesday afternoon, with fair tonight and probably Tuesday. Omaha record of temperature and nre- clpllatlon compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1908. 1907. 1906. 1906. Minimum temperature.... 15 2 , 30 14 Perclpltatipn .00 T .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 21 de grees. Leflclency in precipitation since March 1, 7.87 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period of 1907, 4.03 inches. Deficiency correspondlhg period of 1906, 3.81 inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27 WHEAT Firm; track. No. 8 red cash. 31.011.02: No. 1! hard. 97rl.rj- May, 1.00;c; July, 96c. VOrtNJ-rNrtn'; traek. No. if cash, 64; No. 2 while, 6ft&67c; May, 68rd68c; July, ofc$ 68c. OA1T5 iwer; track. No. Z cash, 49c; No. 3 white, b0uilc; May, 60; July, 46c. RYE-Steady, 84c. FLOUR Steady ; red wrlnter patent, $4. 664)4.90; extra fancy and straight, U.&Gf 4.50; clear, $3.764.0O. 8 iCED Timothy, steady; $3.75(34.30. CORN M EA L Steady ; $2.90. BRAN-Stronger; Hacked, east track, $1.11 Hi 1.12. HAY Lower; timothy, $9.50S12.00; prairie. S9.0U(fi'11.00. IRON COTTON TIES-$1.10. BAOaiNO 10c. PROVISIONS Pork. higher; Jobbing. $13.26. Lard, higher; prime steam, $7.65. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, $7.60; clear ribs, $7.37; short clears, $7.8a. Bacon, ateady; boxed extra short, $8.37: clear ribs. $8.26; short clears, $8.60. POULTRY Dull; chickens, 8c; spring. 10c; turkey, 10c; ducks, 9c; geese, 6Cn6c BUTTER Steady; creamery, 24&B1C. EGGS Higher; 19c case, count. Receipts. Shipment. Flour, bbla 12,000 8 000 Wheat, bu 87,000 62,000 Corn, bu 246,000 88.OU0 Oats, bu 218,000 93.000 Kansas City Grain and Provision. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27,-WHEAT-Un-changed to o lower; May, 96c; July, 91c; cash. No. 2 hard, 96(S7c; No. 8, 92(U6c; No. 2 red. 99c1.0O; No. 3, 97 Bbc. CORN Unchanged to o lower; May, 65c; July, 64c; cash No. 3 mixed, 63o; No. 3, 6:3c; No. 2 white. 63c; No. 2. 63c. , OATS Unchanged to o higher; No. 2 white, 48(60c; No. 2 mixed, 48itf48c. RYE 7fHN0c. HAY Unchanged to 60c lower; choice timothy, $11.004113.00; choice prairie, $8,004 8.60. BUTTER Firm; creamery, 31c; packing. ISO. EQGS-lc lower; fresh extras, 21c; firsts, 19c. ' Receipts. Shipments. 326.000 36.000 67.0UO t,Qi 21.0U0 14,000 Wheat, bu. ... Corn, bu Oats, bu. .... Kansas City closing prices: Articles. I Open. High.l Low. Close. Wheat I " ' May 9S 96; 9S 96 July 9014, 9oi4 91 Corn I Ma,v M7 K14 54 55UA J"'y 64l 66 6454(i6 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27. W H E A T M ar ket steady. May. $1.09$'1.09; July, $1 ou fal.09; No. 1 hard, $1.12; -No. 1 north ern, $1.09: No. 2 northern, $1.07; No. 3 northern. $1.02!ii'1.04. FI.OUR Second patents, $5.004r5.6O: first clears. $4.:Ka4.40; second clears, $3. bud 3. 6ft. SEEDS Flax; crushers cleaned up the 78 cars received on the first round at 2c under May. BRAN In bulk, slightly easier at $20.00. Visible S apply of Grain. NEW YORK." Jan. 27 The visible supply of grain Saturday,' January 35. aa compiled bp the New York Produce exchange was as follows: Wheat. 47.218.0UO bu., decrease., 8.000 bu.; corn. 6.384.000 bu.. Increase, 361 OuO bu.; oats. 9.261,000 bu.. Increase, 363,000 bu.; rye. Svi.ouO bu.. Increase, 112.000 bu.; barley. 5,4o;.OtO bu., decrease, 136,000 bu. Ualatk Grain Market. DULUTH. Minn., Jan. 27.-WHEAT-No. 1 northern. $1.00; No. $ northern. $1.08; May. $1.0!e: July, $1.10. OATS 48c. Toledo Meed Market. TOLEDO. Jan. 27. SEED Clover, cash January and March, $11.00; April. $10 90: October $7 45; prime timothy, $2.25; prim alsike, $10.40. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fralts. EpiRl1 -EVAPORATED APPLES Market Is not active, but prices are steadily held. Fancy are quoted at loVnile: choice, 9o; prime, 8'4'atc; iuoj fruit, 74ilO'e. f DRIED FKUITS-Prunes are qulM with qiiotatlona ranging front 60 to 16o for California fruit, and from 6c to 7c for Oregon to ai. Apricota are quiet, but firm, with choice quoted at il'SSc; extra choice, 23)'Ac; fancy, 26c. Peaches are dull, but steadily held, with choice quoted at 10llc; extra choice at 12'rrl3We fancy. UnKSUe; extra faney. HjjUV Rl;ns rontiime easy In tone With loose niuM-alela quoted at ftUfrTje; seeded rai sins, 6V,'u8c; and London layers, $l.yu 1.75 NE W YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Pricei Rise Briskly in Fce of Adverse Influences. MONEY STILL FLOWS EASTWARD Traat Companies Are Ralldlna; Ip Reserves and Government la Withdrawing- Deposit Bond Are Raoyaat. NEAV YORK. Jn. 27-Prlces rose briskly In today's tock market In face of several happenings that have been dreaded by the speculative element for some time, thus presenting one of the apparent contradic tions which confuse observation of the course of speculative markets. There was undoubtedly large selling on the short side of the market last week when rumors began to gain circulation of an unfavorable turn tn tho affairs of the National Bank of North America and there was buying hy these shorts to coven today with the announcement of receiver ship for that bank In a profit-taking move ment. A short Interest had also been built up In anticipation of the announcement from Washington of the plans for a government suit to annul the Harrlman railroad merger. The harmful effect of neither of these events was as great as had been appre hended, and no appreciable liquidation was Induced by them to help the shorts in se curing stocks to fulfill their short con tract. There was another" kind of de mand Incited by the definite ellmlnaton of these unfavorable factors from the market and wheh was encouraged by small effect w-hlch they had on. sentiment. The formu lating of the rumors that have been cur rent regarding the banking situation into the official announcements concerning the Bank of North Amerca caused a feeling of relief and the whole situation was felt to be bettered. Another Influence In strengthening confidence In the banking situation as a whole Is the prospect that by next week the conditions of the trust companies and state banks In New York will be the subject of a weekly statement to the state banking department and thus remove once and for all the obscurity and uncertainty which have surroundnd the ac tual position In New York by reason of the growing inadequacy of the clearing house bank'B statement to reflect fully the con ditions aa a whole. The flood of cash which la now flowing Into New York will also facilitate the es tahlshment of the reserve of trust com paniea which are contemplated In bringing those Institutions Into line with the general bankng requrements. Today's statement of Unted State treasury operations showed deposits In national banks reduced to $243, 126,235, the reduction from the maximum amount of the deposit after the panic hav ing reached $16,868,806. These two move ments tend to take up the slack In the money supplies and to avert an outward movement of gold. The heavy redemption of bank notes operates In the same dlr. tion. Current redemptions thus far. this month have reached the sum of $31,931,001 and deposits of lawful money for retire ment of circulation In the same time amount to $6,591,864. Foreign exchange rates here continued to advance today, never theless, and bankers look for j'ome out ward movement of gold, which li likely to be restricted by the limiting forces refer red to. The advance in Northern Pacific was an Important sustaining influence, and asser tions of a coming extra disbursement on that stock were revived. St. Paul was strong In connection with reports of rapid progress In the construction of its Pacific coast extenson. A large grain movement In the northwest was a factor for stocks cf all the railroads In that region. Outside a substantial expansion In the grain move ment, ralroad off rials reported a contnu ance of the shrinkage In their traffic. There was vigorous rebound In American Smelting from lis recent acute depression. Profes sional profit-taking In the latter part of the day greatly reduced the extreme gains and the closing tone was heavy. The bond market made a more emphatic response to the growing abundance of loan able funds than has yet been apparent In that department, in which the tone was fairly buoyant. Total sales, par value, $6,168,000. United States "s declined per cent on call. Number of sale and quotations on slock were a follows: Balsa High. Low. Clom. Adams Rxprms Amaltunnted Copper 47,400 Rm . 4IH soi. Am. t ac F 1.200 rni 2"4 An. C. r; pit 1 wvi (Win gxii Am. Cotton : oil Sue Kit ' Am. Cotton Oil ptd i;, Amsrtran Eiprs .' us Am. H. a L. ptd American ! 1,200 UTi 18 im Am. lmmm on Am. Llnsead Oil pfd t Am. Irficomotivs 400 374 3514 M Am. Lcomotlvs pfd ax) 901 m Am. 8. aV R ft.feO 6S MS '", Am. (I. A H. pfj ton tl to DO Am. Suiar Refining t too 114s, U14 11.14 Am. Tobacco pfd otfa I,ln0 81 go at Anaconda Mining Co 1.400 33V a? 12V Atchison J.8.0 72, 71H 7 Atchison pfd 600 7 ST Atlantis Coast Una am) 71 n 71 Ilaltimors & Ohio 700 88 7 87 Bal. aV Ohio pfd (5 Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1110 44 43 43H Canadian PaclBe 1.700 fr.a ISO 151V, Central of N. J 1(0 114 174 174 Chssapsake a Ohio 800 80 2H 2 Chicago Ot. W M0 6U 6 li1 Chicago N. W t.toO 1 4 l48 C. M. St. P 14.400 114 111 112 Chicago T. A T., offsrsd ., 5 Chicago A. A T. pfd 15 C, C, C. 4k St. V 1,400 6 M S7 Colorado F. 1 600 30 19'4, 18V, Colorado. A 80 loo us I4t4 14 Colo. 80. 1st pfd 0I) (2 62 61V Colo. sV 80. Id pfd luO 41 414 41 Consolidated Ou 1.000 100 1W 100 Cern Products l,2tK IS', n I.H4 Corn Products pfd 100 (4 14 Dataware Hudson (,100 1&4 181 it Dal., L. A W , , loo Uvnvtr A R. O 400 io 30 0 D. A R. O. pfd ... aj Dlatt liars' Securities ....... 1(0 u t 3 too U 16i ' 11 Krlt lat pfd , . Jiai Ens 2d pfd 30U Oensral Electric 80s licit, 130 119 Illinois Csntral no International Paper ......... JlO 114 11 1 Int. apr pfd )0 81 0 SO Int. rump 1.1 (p0 in, 18' I Int. Pump pfd 100 t t (8 lows Csntral 1 Jn 1 u jj Iowa Central pfd Duo so 80 3 Kansas Cltf 80 23 K. C. 80. pfd 00 83 M US LooIstIIIs A N lot t - t' Maxlcan Central 8,314 ltS 18', 18 Minn. A 8t. Louis 400 24 24 . 27 M.. St. P. A 8. 8. M ., tl M., St. P. A 8. I. M. pfd 130 Missouri Pacific , ion 44 43 48 St., K. A T 1.DU0 33 23'i '23 M., K. A T. pfd 4 National Lead 1.J0O 88 8tk 38 - N. R. R. of M. pld .7 46 Nsw York Csntral T, Jon aV pav 87 N. T., O. A W....; tot 83J 33 83? Norfolk A W .... toJ N W. pfd 80 North American 300 48 47 47 Paolno Mall PennsjrlTanla ... '. 17.300 114 112 Hi People's Oas i.iuo K.4s K1. KSU. P.. C. C. A St. L, ..... S6 Presssd Rtssl Car C00 20 20 l Prossad 8. C. pfd 77 Pullman Palaco Car 10 Raadlng If7,tn0 104 1' lmv Raadlng lat pfd 100 83 Kt 82 Reading 2d pfd 300 81 - 61 80 Republlo Staal ,v Republic Steel pl a, Rock Island Co 1,100 1S4 1314 13 Rock Island Ct. pfd J,) Ms 1 Vi at. u a 8. r. 2d pfd ? m u wi st. Louts 8. W 700 14 14 14 81. L,. 8. W. pfd jos Hcutharn Pacific l.10e 7SVj 74 74'I 80. PaclOs pld 700 11S 110i 111 Bo. Rallwar ' I01 11 4. 80. Rallwar pfd SO0 81 S3 33 Tains A Pacific 100 18 18 18 T., St. U A W.... .. . 14u T.. 81. L. A W. pfd 8 2M SSS I'nlon Pacific ....,.,,, 78.8O0 U4ti iUS 132 '4 tlulon Pacific pfdMw.t;.;..., f 84 t'. 8. Exproaa., ' as V. 8. Really , 00 4)44 41V 4ju P. 8. Rubber , ) a; 2,., V. 8. Rubber pfd , ., V. 8. Steel 87.800 Jai j:a- u V. 8. Steel pfd u t344 81 M Va.-Caro. Chemical 200 II i 1774 Vs. -Cars. Cham. pld..... , 93 Wabuh a. Wabaeh lot it 14 16 Wella-Ksrgo Bipresa nu Weatlnghouso Klectrlo M0 4 44 44 Western l'nkn , 4714 Wheeling A L,. B Wisconsin Central , , 13 Wla. Central prd 4l . Northern Parlac ... Sl.oftO 131, ls 12744 Great Northers pfd I.3H0 123 121 1'Js Central Leather l.lnt i )8 it Central Leather pfd fe) 844 83V4 34 Inter bo rough Met 2't) 7S 7 7U Int. Met pfd 300 tl ' 21 2J044 81oes-8hsmsld Steel 800 40s US 40 ToUl sales for tbt Uj. tU.800 aha re a. Keretaa Klaaactal. LONDON, Jan. J7.Money and dis counts wer easy In the market today. The Bank of Kn gland secured the bulk of (l.ODO In gold available, the conti nent taking a small portion of thla sum. On the stock exchange the monetary Outlook affected gilt-edged aecurlilea fa vorably. Consuls advanced smartly, but iite settlement restricted buxlnoaa and home rails wer weakened by realiza tions. Copper eharra were flat on the decline In the price of metal. Argen tina weakened ; on report of political unrest In that ' country, but Japanese bonds and other I'arls specialties were firm. The favorable New York bank statement gave American securities a steady 'appoaranoe at the orenlng, but reports of banking troubles and the sell ing of the Pacifies, owing to the action tsken by the attorney general, weakened the whole market around noon. Later, prlrea ssgged, butlthev recovered after thn receipt of theNew York opening. This section closed tulet and steady. BERLIN Jan. SI Price on the Hoiirse today were weak and business dull; American securities were dull. PARIS. Jan. $7. Prlres on the Bourse today . were weak; private rate of dis count was t 16-1$ per cent. .New York Metier Market. NEW YORK. Jan. CT.-PRIME MERCAN-TII-K PAPER 6H7iH per cent: sterling exchange, strong, with actual business In bankers' bills st $4 8Tl.Vic4.87 for demand and at $4.iUyi.8.ts6 for sixty-day blls. Commercial bills, $4 350. BAR SILVER &67c. Mexican dollars, 444,c. GOVERNMENT BONDS Easy. Railroad bonds, buoyant. MONEY On call, easy at 1H! per rent; ruling rate, l per cent; closing bid, IS per cent; offered at 1 per cent; time loan, weak; sixty and ninety days, 4 per cent; six months, 44 per cent. Closing quotations on bonds were a fol lows: V. B. ref. it. reg....lM'4 Hock. Val. 4a 101 do coupon 1" I,. A N. unl 4a K do 3s reg I) Msn. e. g. 4s 8s do coupon .....lei Me. Central 4s "IS do new 4s reg 1IS do 1st Inc 1S do coupon IfOs eMnn. A St. U 4a.. 77 Am. Tobacco 4a M.. K. V T. 4s 7 do te 106 do 2a H At'-hieon gen. 4s 1004 eN r. R. ef M. e. 4s 7 do soj. 4s M N. Y. C. g. s MS Atlantic C. L. 4s 88 N. J. C. g. ts 132 Dal. A Ohio 4s lniHNo. Pacific 4s 101 8Ss MS do 3s 704 Brk. R. T. cv. 4s.... 71SN. W. e. 4s S Central of Oa. 6s 100 o 8. L. rfdg. 4s 8S do 1st Inc M Penn. c. ISs. do 2d Inc 44 Reading gen. 4s 07 do 3d Inc 24 . L. A I. M. c. 6a..l07H Ch"t. A Ohio 4Ss ..-lftl St. L. A S. r. fg. 4s. 7! Chk-sgo A A. 8Ss... 3 St. L. g. W. c. 4a.... C, B. A W n 4s 87'4 Seahnnrd A. L. ts... U C, R. I. A P. 4s.... 81 80. Pacttle 4s S do col. ts.... 72 do lut 4s ctfs 82 CCC. A St. L. g. 4s.. 98 8s. Railway 6s M Colo. Ind. ts. ser. A. H Tt-M A P. It Ill Colo. Mid. 4s !T.. St. L. A W. 4s. 70 Colo. A 80. 4s 88 I'nlon Pacific 4a. 101V, 'uba 6a irS do tr. 4s 87 D. A R. O. 4s 8.1 t. 8. St(el Id 6s 88 Distillers" Sec. 6s. .. . 7S Wsbsah Is 1084 Erie p. I. 4s 84t do deb. B M do gen. 4t 8K Western Md. 4s 41 Japan 4s 77V W. A L. E. 4s 72 do 4Sa ctfs 89S Wit. Central 4s 83 do id series M Bl. Oaerad. Bottoa Stocks anal Bond. BOSTON, Jan. 27-CrII loans, 4'ri per cent; time loans, per cent. Official closing on stocks and bonds: Atchison adj. 4s 86 Adrenture , Ma do 4s H Allouet II Mes. central 4s tl Amalgamated 6H Atchlaia 72'4 Atlantic 13S do pfd BUS Bingham Boston A Albany ltS Csl. sV Heels 870 Boston A Mslne 13s Centennial 87 Boston Elevated 117 Copper Range 3Mj Fltchburg pfd inn Psiy West 8 Mexican Central 1 Franklin 10 "N. Y., N. H. A H..1S7S Orenhy 86 I'nlon Paelfln .1H Isle Rorsle ., t 5 Am. Arge. Cham.. do pfd Am. Pneu. Tube.. Amer. Sugar do pfd Am. T. A T Am. Woolen .... 16 Mass. Vllnltg ... 81 Michigan ... 4S Mohawk ...113 Mont. C. A C. ...!ltt Old Domlnlpn ...101 Osceola '. ... H Parrot 4 . Kf . M . 1 . 7 . 88 . 13 . 88 . 13 . 78 . It . i . 83 S . 10 . 3944 . 6 M4 .126 do pfd 8 S Qulncy Dominion I. ft 8 16 Shannon . Kdlaon Klec. 1 1 1 u 3S Tamarack General Electric .120 Trinity . 11 United Copper . 47 s IT. B. Mining.. . 63 S t'. 8. Oil .118 I'tsh . 44 Victoria . 2."S Winona ,, 28 Wolverine Mass. Electrle .. do pfd ., Mats. Oas I'nlted Frnlt .... United 8. M do pfd V. 8. Steel do pfd Bid. Asked. Loaadoa CTosTbg steek. IX)NDON, Jan. 27. Closing quotation on stock were: - Consols, money .. 86 13-t M., K. ft T.. 24 do account 83'4 N. Y. Central 100 Anaconda S Norfolk A W 17 Atchison , 73 S do pfd to do pfd 80 Ontsrlo ft W 83T, Baltimore ft Ohio.... 88 Pennsylvsnlt 68 Canadian Pacific ,16344 Rand Mlnea 6' Chesapeake A Ohio... 30 Reading Il Chicago Ot. W ' IS Southern Railway ... 10 C, M. A St. P 11 do pfd 24 De Been 14 Southern Pacific 76 Denver A R. O II I'nlon Pacific 12t4 do pfd i.l' o pfd 87 Erie -?1SU. 8: Steel 2 do 1st prd :rS4 do pfd 83V do 2d pld.......i CS1 Wabash Orand Trunk J84 do pfd 17 Illinois Central .... "T3 Spanish 4s tov Louisville A N....7Jaooa Amal. Copper tl SJLVrTR Bar.teady,-d per ounce. MONEY 8 pa cent. The rate of discount . In th open market for short hills Is SVifr3i per cent; for three month' bills, SW$3i per cent, t , New York Ula tag Stock. NEW YORK. Jan. Z7.-C1osingr quotation on mining stocks wer: Adams Coo 6 Little Chief ( Alice .260 Ontario 22 Breeo 10 Ophlr 176 Brunswick Con 10 . VevM , h Comstock Tunnel .... It Ssvage 65 Con. Csl. A V 8 Sierra Nevsds 48 Horn Silver 60. Small Hope St Iron Sliver 78 Standard 178 Leadvlllt Con. 3 Treaaary Statement. WASHINQTON, Jan. 7.-Today state ment of the treasury balances in the gen eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve shows: Available cash balance. $6,917,897; gold coin and bullion, $31,ob1,Su; gold certificates, $40.3&1.L'0. Bank Clearing. OMAHA, Jan. 27. Bank clearings for to day were $2.031,47,37, and for the corre sponding date last year, $l,g32,234.24 Metal Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. METALS There wa quite a sharp break In the Ixmdon tin market, with spot closing at 122 16a snd futures at 123 16s. Locally the mar ket was weak snd lower In sympathy, with quotations ranging from $27.0Otj27.S5. Cop per waa lower In the English market, with spot quoted at 61 6a and futures at 61 Locally the market waa dull and un changed, with Lake quoted at $13.75&14 CO electrolytic at $13.62V!rfc'13.87H, and casting at $13.37H&13.62. Lead was 2s 6d higher at 14 12s d In the London market, locally the market was unchanged at $.l.70(&3.86. Spelter was unchanged at 20 17s 6d In London and at $4.46&4 66 In the local market. Iron was unchanged to lV4d lower In the English market, with stand ard foundary quoted at 46s 3d and Cleve land warrants at 47s 7Vd. Locally the market wa unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern wa quoted at $18.2618.75; No, 2 at $17.76(gl8.25; No. 1 foundry and No. 1 southern soft at $18.0Gfe'lg.60. Cotton Market. NEW YORK', Jan. 27.-COTTON-KU-tures opened steady.' March, 11.26c; April 22.30c, bid; May, 11.33c; July, ILlSc: August! 11. Duo, bid; October, -10. 4oc Spot closed quiet at 25 points lower; mid dling uplands, 11.75c; middling gulf, 12.00c: sales. I,2u0 bales. . Futures closed ateady; closing bids: Jan uary. 10.97c; February, 10.97c; March, 11 07n; April, 11. lie; May. U.lSc; June, 11. 08c; July. U.OOc; August. 1082c; October 10.86c. GALVESTON, Jan. H.OTTON-Steady, 12VaC. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27 COTTON Spot, steady; good ordinary, 104e, nominal low middling, llc; good middling, 12 9-litc; middling fair. 13 1-tfJc; fair, 13 11-liic. noml nal; sales, 825 bales; receipts, 9,909 bals: stock, ai,69fi bales f7; IXiVIS' Jn- 27 COTTON-DuU; middling, 124c. Sale, none; recelpta, none; hipments, 428 bales; stock. 18,463 bales. Dry Goads Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 27,-The dry good market continued generally quiet today but the tone 1 steadily Improving. Sale of cotton goods, grey, bleached and col ored, are Increasing. Dress goods nd men' wear for fall : are being opened, but trading la very light. Jobber' trade Is lighter than usual at thla season Manufacturers are buyers In the mar ket, but they are not operating with freedom. However, conditions are not materially better than two weeks ago. agar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Jan.' 27. SUGAR Raw, quiet; fair refining, J.27c; centrifugal, 96 test, S.77c: molasses Sugar, J.tCc. Refined teady: No. 6. 4.50c; No. 7. 4.46c; No. a. 4.40c; No. . 4 S5c; No. 10, 4 25o; No. 11, 4 20c No. 12, 4.16c; No. 13. 4.10c; No. 14, 4.06o. Con fectioner' A, 4.70c; mould A, 6.25c; cut loaf, 6.70c; crushed. 60c; powdered, $.00c; granulated. 4.90c : cubes. $.16c. MOLAHSES Qnlet ; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, S4fd42c. Oil and Hosla. NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-OIL-Cottonseed, firm; prime crude, 32Wc;.prtme yellow, 4L'"o. Petroleum, steady; refined New York, 176; Baltimore and 1'hlladvlphta. $8 76; Balti more and Philadelphia in bulk. $4.96. SAVANNAH. Ua., Jan. 27.-OIL-Turpen-tlne, firm, 61:. ROSIN firm. Quote A, B, C, D E $3 &R F, $3 90; G. $3.96; II, $3 90; I. $4 ;'K $ on M, $6 75; N. $tl.u0; W. W, ..$ $5; W, W.', $6 5o! Klgltt Batte Market. 1CLGIN, 111.. Jan. 27. Bl'TTER Butter was firm on the Board of Ttade today at 32 cents. Output of the district for the week waa 461.&M pounds. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Fairly Actire and Some Stronger. HOGS OPEN HIGHER, CLOSE LOWER Fair Ran ef I, a nabs, bat I.lgkt aply of fthrei Sheep Stronger anal Free Seller, with t.aanb Fally steady. SOUTH OMAHA, January 27, 190$ . Receipt were: Cattie rings. Sheep. Estlmalo Monday 4.X) 6.7"0 f.ono Same day hist week 4.rH3 $.561 $.0fi fame day X weeka ago.. 6.663 6.47l $.M0 Same day $ week ago...3'.l H 846 $.S.'0 Same day 4 weeka ago.. 2.418 64 1.876 Same day last year (.233 4.074 1,717 The following table ihows the receipt of cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: I. 1907. Inc. Pec. Cattle 79.110 I.S.'8 12.613 Hogs ... 263, ISO 1SS.25 $3,915 , Sheep 97,426 118,809 21.383 The following table shows the average price of hoge at South Omaha for the latt several day a, with comparisons: Date. 1908. 19W. 190$. 1!H.1904 !19Ol.lf0T. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 1... 19... 20... 21... 22.... 23... 24... i 33 I 6f1 5 27 4 66 4! ti 4 74 r 4 6S 47i V $ 49 ( 29 4 66 4 27 4 22 4 12 $ 31 e 6 $6 i 38 t 67 4 68 e 4 63 661 4 79) I 6S 1 61 ( fej 54 $ W $ 59 Oi tV $08 I 14 6 731 $ 06 6 12 4 06) .4 4 8h e 4 14 V is $ 22 $ 26 6 33 4 b Jan. 25 6 61 4 71 4 891 Jan. 2... Jan. 27... 6 S9 4 73! 4 63 4 K7 4 81 The official number of car of stock brought In today bv each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Hrs. C, M. A 8t. P 7 3 3 Wabash 3 Union Pacific 33 15 11 2 C. & N. W. teast).... 17 2 1 C. & N. W. (west).... 30 26 1 C. St. P. M. & 0 9 3 $ C B. & y. (east).... 4 2 C, B. & Q. (west).... 68 24 17 1 C, R. I. A P (east).. 19 C R. I. & P. (west).. 2 Iillinola Central 4 C. at. West 3 2 1 1 Total receipts 180 79 39 1 7 The disposition of the days receipts wss a follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hosts. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co.. 604 7N4 445 Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour A Co Omaha P. Co. (Denver)). Cudahy (from Denver)... Schwartxschlld A Suls. Vansant A Co Carey A Benton Lobman A Rothchlld W. I. Stephen Hill A Son F. P. Lewis Huston A Co J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Hub L. Wolf McCreary A Carey. ....... Sam Werthlmer H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty A Co F. G. Inghram Sullivan Bros liehmer Bros St. Clair Pkg. Co Other Buyers 6JM 787 1,308 1.5:13 1,683 J.1K3 696 ' 618 77$ 1.964 139 99 122 128 75 175 93 78 84 1 25 101 162 8 70 88 2 1 20 177 363 2,329 Total 4,366 6,656 8.901 CATTLE There was a very fair run of cattle this morning, but receipts were not large enough to be at all burdensome. At the same time advice from other selling points Indicated atrong prices prevailing everywhere with the result that th mar ket here opened early and most every thing change! hands In good season In the morning. The supply of beef steers wa very small, the same as It was all last week. Good fat steer were conspicuous by reason of their absence, the offering for the most part consisting of fair to medium kinds and not many of them. The market waa reasonably active and strong to 10c higher in spots. . , There wa s. liberal supply of cow and heifers, but there was also a good demand, so that the market wa in a good healthy condition throughout. ' Price paid were ateady to a little stronger than those pre vailing at the close of last week. Now and then it waa possible, to find salesmen who thought they sold aa much a 10c higher. Good feeders were also In good demand and they sold quite freely at a little stronger prices. The less desirable kinds were Just about steady with last week' close. Quotations on rattle: Good to choice corn fed steers, $6.00ig6.60; fair to good cornfed steers, $4.606.00; common to fair cornfed steers, $3. 764.60; good to cholco cow and heifer. t3.6fKff4.30; fair to good cow and heifers, $2.'5'Q3.60: common to fair cows and heifers, $1.76)2.76: good to choice stocker and feeder, $4,007)4.76: fair to good stock er and feeders, $3,6061.00: common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.00ff3.50. BEEF STEERS No. ia.l.' 18... it... to!!! it... to... 12... it!!.' ii!!! 10... 14.!. is.,. 14!!! AT. . 787 . TOt . 8M .10W) Pr. No. At.Pr. t 80 I 86 4 00 I... 40... t... 7... Xt... 6... JO... 16... It... 10... 14... t... 41... SO... U2t 4 66 lltl 4 to 1811 4 00 110 4 tO 1118 4 tt ltIO 4 Tt 1170 4 76 1084 4 76 ltll 4 10 L807 4 80 116 4 10 mm t tt 18M t 86 lot t tt 4 10 828 4 It 847 4 16 ....101$ 4 90 ....1011 4 SO ....)O0t 4 M .... 86 4 It ...11W) 4 tt ....lift ....1041 ....1046 ....1141 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 M COWS. .. 881 t St 18. ...1S I 40 .... 841 t 40 .... 84 I 40 ....1071 I 4t ....1081 I 60 .... 144 I 60 .... HI IH ....ki let ....107 t M) ....1071 (A .... Ml t to .... Hi IW ....not 1 to ....1180 t Tt ....130 I 76 ....lle'l I 80 ....1161 I Sf ....1021 4 0) ....mo too .,..1130 4 0 ,...1061 4 Ot ....1130 4 10 ....1070 4 19 ' .... T I tt .... 880 I M .... 776 $ 86 .... DO I TO .... 8O0 t to .... 187 t 86 ....1084 4 10 ....1040 4 If .. 897 3 46 .. 76 I 50 .. 846 I 60 .. 6.V 1 66 .. 84 $86 . . 8K0 1 tS ..10St t 70 .. 878 t 76 .1180 t Tt ..1001 71 ..1140 1 Tt .. $86 .. 876 I 00 ..844 I 00 ..876 I 00 ..10(10 t 10 ..800 I 16 ..tot t It ..1IU0 I tt . . 876 I 10 ..106t t 80 86.'." lo!!!! 14.!.'! 11!.'!! 36.... tt.,.. 10..., It... 17!!!!!!!!!! 14.!!.'.'!!!!! ..1174 t 86 8 HEIFERS. in tn too 1 ts , T8 I 76 ,m is w inn 8 4 I 80 10 I 00 T19 I 10 , t0 $10 tl. 11 U I.... BULLS, . . . .110 I 10 ....1170 I 10 1480 t It ....1100 1 it .... 12:10 t tr, .... jo t tt ....1110 t 46 ....1460 I 45 .... t 6 . ...m 1 tt ....1470 t 80 ....irti t to ....1800 I It ....140 I tt ....1280 t W ... I7h4 ttt ,...1680 I Tt ..:.1M0 t Tt ....1770 t Tt ,...17W I H ....1800 ttt .... 141 $ tl .. 171 t at .... too 1 at .... 184 I M .... lat 1 to .... 171 I 64 .... 17T t Et .... ISO I Tt .... 14 I Tt .... 140 I 00 .... 141 t tt ....1580 ....too ....ms 148 ....lf0 26 10 80 t It I 86 t St ....I4M .UOt 1 4 ..!! t 40 ..80 I et 1. CALVES. , 44S t 60 tf t Tl ,144 t 76 ,40 1 46 . tat I Tt . Ssl 4 no , 1B 4 no , 8J 4 S5 .tan 4 ts . 80 4 Tt 110 6 OS t--t STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. tab $ 60 tl. U 111 . . It I 00 .. t-0 I tt .. 4J4 I t .. t6 t SI .. sV6 I 85 .. 481 I 40 .. 140 t et .. 47 I 10 .. tit t 6 .. Ill t to .. T7 I TO I.... 13.... 17.... 41.... ).... 8.... 1.... 11 ... t.... 14.. 60.... ..77 I It ..lat t 8 .. 186 t to ..m t to .. 4 00 .. 787 4 1 ..1100 4 to ..1061 4 to ..1 4 It ..Ml 4 tt ..14) 4 TO 78 I It HOOS Hoar opened &31 higher, with the belter load selling quit freely. Th early stirs were largely at and tight around 4 SO. with a top on up to $4.40. Some of the buyer were holding back and aa th more urgent order were filled th trade weakened off, closing with a good share of the advance lost. In fact. 'Ight hogs did not at any time show as much ad vance a the heavier load and oommon light load were very much nlrcted. It would th well for shippers to understand that common and traany light load run ning down to pig and skip are almost unsalable except at a very low price. Representative sales: Ke. a. th. ft. tie. a. th. Tr. "t 160 40 4 ( M tl ISO 4 US " ' " ... 4 li sv ill ... 4 17U W 11 tt 4 win MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY ST. LOUIS lias for each SlOO ol deposits Cash Reserve - S 34.C1 ; Resources - - - 1438. Ol . (SEE ri ULlSHKD STATEMENT DEC. 8, 1807.) 4 on Tims Certificates of Deposit - ;; ' U on Sayings Accounts 2 on Current Accounts A BOOKLET, "SAVINGS DEPOSITS nv MAIL," FREE ON REQUEST. COimESPONDKNI K SOLICITED MfMTaVsVlf1"?" " ansJiMii iisstat JJtwsancnsi UJt-l- TT ...14 14 4 11 ' tl l 1 I 71 TS.... k tt 4 10 tl It 13) 4 27 ITS 171 ... 4 1 13 327 ISO 4 V 17 lftt 130 4 ao M. 'j JO 4 SO IT lS ... 4 ) 17 141 19 t M tl 14 10 4 20 T7 tut ... 4 10 Tl 14 ... IN . Ts SBT ... 4 to 10 ITS ... 4 tt IT S44 ... 4 10 II 141 ... 4 10 2.T M0 4 M tl til 110 t 10 17 M7 K III 7 1M 4 M 11 SB 40 4 10 IS 171 ... 4 10 It 170 10 4 SO 17. ...... .1S t) 4 Kit 14 10 4 10 4 mt 40 4 S3 1 S Sl ... 4 SO 8S 171 ... 4 SZ Tl 128 ... 4 SO M S3 M IK 46 I ... 4 SO 71 SIS MO 4 IS Tl ns ... 4 to tO IN M 4 26 tt m 40 4 St 74 SU 40 4 15 r! 140 4 SO 74 171 10 4 35 71 Sal ... 4 SO tt 191 ... 4 tt 10 17 ... 4 10 4 (41 140 4 It 14 tt.4 40 4 10 tt 211 ... 4 tt 74 12t ... 4 10 tt S4T 10 4 li IT 141 10 4 30 71 lftt ... 4 It tl MO ... 4 30 71 Sit ... 4 It M Ill 10 4 SO 70 Ill 10 4 IB K Ill ... 4 10 17 SU t 4 25 M lut 10 4 SI1 7 1M ... 4 If . tt ..tit 40 4 SI tl 121 40 4 16 tl SOU 140 4 It 71 121 1M 126 II tt ... 4 11 vi lto to 4 it tr sea ... 4 at 79 lit IN 4 !74 it SJ 120 4 II 14t ... 4 27 It I"6 ISO 4 M 40 2W 140 4 17 t2 Itf 140 4 17H 41 la ... 4 17 St tl SOI ... 4 44 47 244 ... 4 17S, l 8HEEP Receipts of sheep looked quite large on paper this morning, but of the number reported In ten care were direct to packers and not put on sale, so that the actual offerings wer by no means large. The arrival consisted very . largely of lambs, with quite a good many of them hardly good enough for killers. In fac:. there wa quite a lot of trashy tuff in cluded In the day's receipts. Sheep were In- very moderate supply and they sold freely at rood strong prices In fact buyers were generally figuring their purchases as quite a little higher than last week. Desirable fat lambs were also In good demand and free sellers at good steady prices. There were planty of feeder buyers in the yards looking for stuff that the packers would not tune, so that the oommon to medium lambs sold to very good advantage considering their quality. Feeder buyers paid as high as $t.40 for lambs to send back into the country again. Taking the trade as a whole It was a good healthy market and practically everything waa sold in good season In the forenoon. Quotations on good to choice fed sheep and lamb: Lambs, $.60e4).76; light year ling wethers, 16.3Wj8.00; heavy yearling wethers, l. 0046. 86; wethers, H-9S6.10; ewe. W. 6064.75. No. a v.. Pr. S96 western ewe 102 4 75 S western ewes, culls ..'$3 I 35 11 western lambs Si 60 544 western lambs, feeder 6u (40 4 western buck laniba 62 6 00 2! Nebraska lambs, feeders 67 6 40 434 western ylgs ft wethers W 6 10 499 western lambs It (75 280 western lambs, feeders 63 4 i6 63 Western ylgs & wethers 91 4 (6 169 western Iambs, feeders 64 6 26 69 western ewe ,.101 4 16 2S western lambs, culls ,.43 S 00 44 Wyoming lambs, feeders 71 6 80 166 Wyoming lambs, feeder Tl 6 60 36 Wyoming lamb , 70 6 6i 322 Wyoming lamb 64 6 40 CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET Cattle, Hag, Sheep and Lamb Are Strong- aad Illaher. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. CATTLE Receipt s, estimated at about 19,000 head; market, strong, lOijrtSc higher; steers, S4.26&6.40; cows, 12.7Mi4.60; heifers, J.6vaM.15; culls, t2.ltMi4.26: calves, S3.0O&7.C0; stockers and feeder. $2.604.76. HOOS Receipts, estimated at about 34.000 head; market, atrong. 10al6c higher. Choice heavy shipping, It.&ial.tiO; ttutchers, M 6C& 4.00; light mixed. It. to a 4.40; ahoice light, $4.4f3-.So; packers. M.OOii4.50; pigs, tj.50ti4.2b; bulk of sales, t4.46.b-4 55. 8HEEP AND LA M BS Recei ps, esti mated at about 14,000; market, IfttfiBc higher; sheep, $4.26106.40; lambs, S5.X&?.2&; yearlings, 16.504t4i.00. St. Loala Live Ktoelc Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 27 CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.500 head, . including 676 Texan; market for native strong; Texana, 10$pl5c higher; native shipping and export steers, 5.iii(4.j0; dressed beef and butcher rteers, r5.l4.75; steers under 1,000, H.1u4M, stockers and feeders, t2.40Q4.65: cows and heifers, $3.15426.00; canner. $1. 60433.40; bulls, 12,5064.50; calves, $S. 606.00; Texas and In dian steer, $2.806o.l&; cow and halter. S1.754J3.76. HOOS Receipt, 7,000 head; marktt 10c higher; pig and light. $3.64.a6; packers, 4.1o4.0; byte her and beat heavy, $4.S0? 8HEE7P AND LAMBS Receipt , 1.500 head; market 10aSo higher: native mut tons, $3&0&5.&0; Iambi. $4.50trt.00. Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27. CATTLE Re ceipt, 3.000 head, Including 200 Texaa; mar ket, icvgl5c higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.0ujj6.70; fair to good, $4.2lKS4.66; southern steers, $4.0u&-t.7e; na tive cows, !6rtH.4.16; native heifers. $3.00 4.96: bulla $2.65iHlO: calve. .a9.oo. HOOS-Receipts, 12.000 head; market, t 10c higher. Top, $4 56; bulk. $4 2604.&O; heavy, $4.46474.66; packer. $4.S5i34.50; Big and lights, $3.6&'34.S6. SHEEP AiND LAMBS Recelpta, $.000 head; market, lOfiCOc higher. Iambs, $6.60ji) T.00; ewe and yearlings, 14.60r6.6O; western yearling. $5.2641.00; western sheep, $4.257 6.50; stocker and feeder. $3.6034 60. St. Joseph Lira Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Jsn. 27.-CATTL,B-Re-celpta, 1,7M head; market 10c higher: na tives, C4. 004ft. 90: cows and heifers, $2.00 4.75: stackers and feeders, t3.&C4pl.25. HOGS Receipts, 6.616 head; market closed weak; top, $4 60; bulk of sales, $4.36(94.45. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,941 head; market 10015c higher; lambs, $S.0OJi 7.00; yearling. $5.40S6.00. Sloax City Lire Stock Market. SIOUX CITr, la., Jan. S7.-(8peclal Tele. grm. HOtle) Recelpta 4.6(0 head; mar. ket. fxtflOo higher, selling at $4.0s04.4u; bulk, $4.2&&4.35. CATTLI& Receipts, 2,100 head; market 10c higher; stockers strong; beeves. $2.50 6.60: cows and heifers, $2.6064.26; stockers and feeder. $3.00411.00; calves and year ling, $4 Ma.so. Stock la Sight. Receipt of live stock at the six principal westsrn market yesterday: tattie. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha Sioux City ... Kama City ' , St. Joseph ... St. Louis Chicago Total.."...; . 4.000 t.7W 9,000 .. 2,00 .. 3.000 .. 1.79 .. J.ooO ..19.000 4.&U0 12,000 5.64 7.000 34.000 . t.000 2.9H1 1.5O0 14,000 .83,60 ts,716 35.461 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, EOOS Freeh celling eggs, candled. !0o. BUTTER Common, ltc; fancy tub aol rolls. 1?Q19c; creamery, 30c. CHEESE Nw full cream, Wisconsin, twin, ITVto; new full cream brick, no; do mestic new Swiss, Uc; new Umburgsr, HQ IDcl young American. ITS40. LIVE POULTRY-Sprlng. Ic. hn, roortera. 2c; ducks, tc; gees, to; turkey. UHc: pigeons. per doc. DRESSED POULTRT Spring, fancy, oi hen, c; roosters. 4c; ducks, Uc; gees, ro; turkeys. Jfttno. HAT-C'boloa N. l rp'.and. $10.00) medium $900; No. 4 bottom, VS.vt; rt grades, frorti te.fc&. Ry tr '. jTcO. No. 1 t. falfa, $U.0B TROPICAL FRTUTtV ORANGES Fancy Washington navels, all sites, per no. $2.75; extra fancy Sun flower, all alses, per box, 13.00; California Tangerine, M sis and smaller, per box. URAPE&-Malaga, choice, par keg $4 & alalaatv extra fancy. KM; extra choice. n 0 per keg, $4.26; extra rancx extra heavy, "oRAPE FnUIT-Florlda. 64 and $0 lte. per bcix, $6.00, . BANANAS Port Llmon, owlpg to ala, per bunch, $1.50 to $8 00. PEASS-Kxtra fancy wlntr Nelll. per box, K.7i FIGS AND DATF.S-Smvrna fun. T crown, per 'n.. 14015c; Bmvrna figs, t nown, per lb,, l-(l3c: nmyrna tigs, 4 ciown, per lb, Italic; California 'igs, boxes. 10 cartons, 85c; California fig, boxea, li cartons, 85c; California figs, bulk, per lb, t4c; Hallowl date, per lb., tc: Kbadratrl date, per lb., 6c; Salr dales, pel 1U. i,c Kurd times. 13-1 b. boxes, per lb, to. CRANBERRIES Extra lascy Bell anel Bugle, per bbn 110.00; extra fancy Jersey, er opt., sb.uv; extra lancy Jersey, per 00 x. LEMONS Extra fancy Botitherland Beauty, JoO and S0 alxe, per box, $4.00; ex tra choice Just rite, JuO and 360 slat, per box, $3.75. TRUITS APPLES Washington Snow, per box, 1.60; Washington Jonathan, per box, 11 73; Washington Roman Beauties, per box, 1.76; Waahlngton Alexander per box, $176; Washington Blue Pearmalns, per box, $1.76; Washliigton Red Cheek Pippins, per box. 11.76; Washington Kings, per box, $1.75; Washington Bailey Sweet, per box, $1.75; Washington No. Spys; per box, $1.76; Cali fornia Red Pearmalns, 4-tier, per box, $3.00; California Belleflowers. 4-tier, per box, 12.00; New York Baldwins, per bhl., $4.50; New York Northern Boles, per bhl., U.i; New York assorted varieties, per bbl., $4.60. VEGETABLES. POTATOES-Per bu., tS?j76e, ' SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per bbl., $2.75. . , , - TOMATOES Florida,' etlra fancy, per 6 basket crate, $6.00; choice, per basket crate, 44 00; Cuban, fancy, per 6-basket crate, $4.00. LETTUCE Florida head. p,.- limper. $3.o0; per dos., 40o. CUCUMBERS Hot hoiiee. J do.. fancy, per box. $3.00; t dot), choice, per box, tl.&o. RADISHES Hot house, per doxen, two. PAR8I,EY-Per dos., 40c, - PEPPERS Florida, (-basket crate. pl crat. $4 00. PARSNIPS-Old, per bbl., $2.25. CARROTS AND TURNIPS-'lld, per bbU, $2.00; Canada Rutabagea, per lb., UiC CABBAGE Wisconsin ilolland Seed. pr lb., 1V.C. . ONIONS Spanish, per crate, $1.80; Wise consin Red Globe, per lb., lUo. . CAUI,IFIX)WER-Per 2-doa erat. $3.00, HORSERADD1SH Per dot., 0e. Kl'MQUATSOwlng to quality, par qU. 80c to 40c. SHALLOTS Per dos., 90c. to 5c. ' BRUSSEL SPROUTS, per qt, JOe. STRAWBERRIES Owing to quality. Mo CELERY Michigan, per bunch. 3MH5o. NAVY BEANS Pr bu., No. L USOJ Lima, 7o per lb. BEEF CUTS. Rib: No, 1, UH01 No. 2. lie; No. I, 7V.C. Loin: No. L lc; No. 3, 13c; No. S, tia. Chuck: No. 1, o; No. 2, 64c; No. 8, tia Round: No. 1, 84c: No. 2, 7Hc; No. 3, 6c- Plate: No. 1. 5c; No. 2. 4o; No. 8, 4o, - -' .MISCELLANEOUS.' 7 . CALIFORNIA DRIEU FRUITS Prune ar somewhat unsettled by freer offertagn ' from second hands, who seem desirous of moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo tation range from 6c to 9c :or California fruit and from 6 Ho te ic for Oregon. Peaches are very firm, with fancy yellow quoted at 13HC SUGAR Granulated, cane, per ' ark. t5.40; beet, $6.00; cut loaf, 60 ; cube, Hki powdered, 6.10. CANNED GOODS Com, atanaard wt rn, 75c. Tomatoes, fancy, 1-pound can. $1.46; standard, 8-pound cant, $120. Pine apples, grated, 2-pound. $2 i2.30; llced. $1.762.35. Gallon apples, $4.60. California apricots, $2.&64fS.30. Pears. $2.10iJ8.15. Peaches, tl.80itf3.15. L. C. peaches, $1.10 $.16. Alaska salmon, red. II. o; fancy Cldnook. flat. ii.li; fancy Bookeye, fiat. $3.1$. - Sardine, quarter oil, . $8.60; three quarter mustard, $3.86. Sweet potatoes, $1.2691.35. Sauerkraut, 9Se. Pumpkin, too (f4L0O. Lima beans. $-pound. 75c(U11.25. Soaked beans. 2-pound, 660; fancy, $1.261.4. NUTS California No. 1 8. 8. walnut, per lb., 17Hc; Imported Tarratona almonds, per lb., lto; filberts, Braslia and Jumbo peaans, 13c; butternuts, per lb., Ue; No. 1 H. P., oesnuts, roasted, He; raw, 6c; salted pea nuts, per box,. 11.16; Italian chestnuts, par lb., 10c. - - COFFEE Roasted, No. $5, 26c; .No. 80. Be; No. 26, 19c; No. 20, 14V0. Fiail-Hallbut. uc trout. 13c: pickerel, 10c; pike, 14c; pike, fresh, frosen. 2o; white fish, 1416o; buffalo, 14c; bullheads, skfnned and dressed, 18c; catfish, dressed, 17o; white perch, 7c; white bass, 16c; black baas, loo; unOah, 6f9c; crappies, fcSo; at-rge crapplea, 16c; herring, fresh frosen, 60; whllsdanj. froien, IS 15c; pickerel, fresh frosen, lie; red snapper, l?c: flounders,, mackerel, lfca loc per nsh; codfish, fresh frosen, Uo; had dock, fresh frosen, 12c; raelta, 13c; tbad roe, 46o per lb.; frog leg, 860 per do., greeji sea turtle meat. 26c per lb. HIDES AND TALLOW -Green sslted. No. 1, c; No. 8, c; bull bides. So; areea unsalted. No. 1, 4c; green unsalted,- No. a. So; horse hide, $1.0O$i2.6o; aheep pe.t. '35o titl.M. Tallow. No. 2. 4Vo; 1SB. 2. afto. Wool. lOfils. 7 Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-COFFEEMarket for coffee future closed steady, unchanged to 6 point lower. Sale were reported of 23.600 bag. Including March at 6.10c; Sep tember. 6.45c; October. 6.&OC; December at 6.56c. Spot, steady. No. 1 Rio, 6S4c; No. 4 Santos. 8c. Mild coffee, steady. Cor dova, 8fc313c. ,. Feeling II Ian Against, Italians. EVAN8TON, Wyo., Jan.- 37.-8peclal.)-A second charge of murder In' the second degree ha been filed againat five Cumber land Italian who ora In Jail her tor kill ing Ed. Burke. John Kennedy, who wa tabbed through the lung, by th Italians at the time Burke was fatally wounded, is dead at the state hospital at Rock Spring. Four other American' who wer attacked by the foreigner are. rapidly re covering. The official Investigation of the affair In which Kennedy and Burke wer fatally hurt show that none of the Ameri can who were cut were .originally . In volved with the Italian, who started th fight among themselves. Burke, Kennedy and the others gathered te wot oh th fray and were suddenly set upon by the foriegn ers and knifed before they realized what was happening. -"Feeling against" the prison er Is at whit heat at Cumber lord and a lynching would aurely take place wer th prisoner In the Jul there. c , .t ;.'' Front Slant to Hoforsa tV-itoel. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., ,ja.n. TSpeclaL) It ha been found necessary to transfer to the state reform school at PUnktntoa five boy wfto with ' a number- of ' other were brought from the slums of New York City several year by- charitably dis posed person and, placed In, a school st Turton, Spink county, which Is designed especially for the physical and ' mental training of uch tky. ThtV'flv boy men tioned expreu ' a decided prfrenc for criminal pursuit, Ilk their .father bo fore them, but it I thought the. additional (raining they wilj receive ,at. the reform, c.hool may yet transform them into use ful and upright rltlxeti. -i... Salt tslasl,lslus, Pacts. RAWLINS, . Wyo.j Jap,. rt,tSpoclal.V Earl H. Vcrry, ah ex-Cnlon Paclfto fire man of this place, has sued the lnlon Pa cific Railroad company for J1.00 damage nustalned when one of the company' looo Lootivea ettpludvd ven invDUhs ago. I
