THE OMAHA DAILY BFJC- MONDAY. JANUARY 4. 1000.
TIMELY TALK FUR Tilt bPuRTS
New Tear Promie Great TLinpi for
Bu Ball.
GAME HTJST FIGHT THE GAMBLES
Inaldioa r la IrtUic at Hold aad
R Warded OV Hw
Will llollyltella Da far
Wlrkltat
The year 15"5 Is a year of promise in
these. Cnlted States. It promts"! to quicken
the pute of commercial and Industrial ac
tivity, to Infuse, new Ufa Into the arteries
of the social and political systems and
bring forth results at Hs end that will re
ward th efforts about to be exerted. And
base ball comes In for Ita share of this
promise. But base ball Is a little different
in Its relation to these Utopian times Can
some other spheres of endeavor; base ball
- a pace for Itself In 1X that will cer
tainly be difficult to surpass. In
many ways It was the most unique
cycle that baa ball has had or
could reasonably expect to have again
soon. Four of the leading; leagues of the
country had to play off the final games
of their respective schedule to deckle the
championships and It will not soon be for
gotten that the oldest of leagues bad to
do what never had been done before In the
thirty years of the National's existence
arrange an extra (una to determine the
pennant race. Of course these hair-split
ting races, which kindled enthusiasm to its
highest pitch, are not to be expected as
common occurrences. As to the money
side of the situation the attendance which
laet year was unprecedented, there Is no
good reason why this year should not excel
19U8, but many reasons why It should. The
political campaign is out of the way, the
country Is out of the effects of the 1907
stringency and the vim of competition la
at a white beat In every prominent league
This Is to be a year of changes In the mat
ter of lineups, changes In managers; stars
have been shifted to various places in the
firmament of the game and all this will
contribute tremendously to the intereet of
the fan. Indeed, it is a question if the in
terest In base ball this year will not com
pletely eclipse that of any year since th
inception of the game.
The recent anti-race track legislation has
led to a belief, which seems not entirely
unwarranted, that now Is the time for organ
ised base ball to fortify Itself, as It never
baa d"De before, agalnrt the professional
gmbl-r. This assumption is based on the
very natural theory of the law o supply
snl demand, or that the professional gam
bler having been driven out of i) many
lucrative fields of Derations, must seek
other lln-s to exploit and will natural. y
make an effort to break Into base bail. It
does not require a pessimist to perceive
the possib Iities of such a danger, ntrr la It
ntcet'.try to believe that gambling exactly
menaces base ball In order to recognise
the simple fact that now la a splendid time
to throw up a breastworks agslnst this
lnsidous foe. Base ball la not threatened
from within; that has been demonstrated
of late to the entire satisfaction of the
lovers of the game. No such stigma may
be attached tc eiy magnate, player or
even umpire .1 the la-?er leagues. Indeed
the example set by these two umpire who
restated the temptail- na offered la the final
Cub-Giant game Las: fall affords ample
prouf of the rectitude of the umpires. But
base bail may be tliicatened front with iut
And It is newry u look no further for
proof o' thla than te tlrs very example ef
Iwnor which vindicates the game Itself. In
that incident lies a dual evidence evidence
that tie men wbo are carrying on tbe game
are exert ng their b--t efforts to keep It
on the kigb. plan of honor and evidence
that the thrifty gambler, who has been out
lawed In so mr.y fields of easy money. Is
assiduously trying to drag it down to a
plane of dlsboaor that will enable him to
ply his craft or graft profitably and
thereby recoup tbe losses be ha sustained
through anUH-ac track leglaLiUOQ and
other such restrictive Influences. Base ball
Is like any ether legitimate sport It could
tot aunrtve gambling If once It became
Tnorougniy eoaorouiaiei. dw oaav vti
Las fought this batU odc and won and
that waa wben it waa much younger,
weaker and lee popular than It is today,
so that there la every eocouraa-ement for
the belief that th great garo will b able
to resist the fore of this sinister lnTluerac.
Bjt it Is a Um for strong actloo. nover-tht-lea.
Here's another JTXwotd nam for th
Wichita team: Call it th HoUybexla. Sev
eral titles havw been suggested, taking
Into coaaideratloa only th nam of labell.
but why not give aom reoornlUon to Hol
land, labell s partnea- la th bualBeas? This
will g-iv a cornpoartt nam with recog
Bitkm l both men. We ar not looking
for aasy money, put we certalaly ar get
ting anxious to bave this baby named.
If tbls stmt won't ao try trutrhrrte-a. Tbat
will also laclud botk manager. Omaha
la looking for a hasty youngster to come
out of thia splendid little western Kansas
UL It will bar tea corking good men
t lead tt aad tat of the beat bottle of
real fans la tbe country t back rL Bo
why hovlda't tt go bosdT
itu Ve ltfjfn.1 la Tdantin a rrua Ata
tnvai at Miaao, par. k tUou, CSty and
Is baliNflEe: w sat staada. ti-.u aniarglrig
lb eapacUy of tit bug offloa. H la uo
iaoklseT for aa experienced ground keeper.
Ail Lb is la fine, bait what la still better
Is tbe ne s that h baa moved bom plat
gtearer th atanda ao aa to give more room
is la. .o fmmiAm Mow If Ijeek-v sikM
la twe eilr laaiaa yew. tr Lcy wouid
yuat eloa ap Mixac park aad get a real
faH-growa baa ball tUuatiikd U reel of
tba leax-u would cocfrr a bieasir ota biai.
Vp '- tfatc tbe Pacific coast ard Call -
fornla a'.tuatioa be Dot bees aolved. Baa
Jehaaua's gad Pulliaai' trip out west has
not a jH fcad the desired effect It Is to
tas hoped, however. Oat for tbe good of
baa ball generally aad tbe coast par
ticularly, th recalcitraata will com Int.
lin. Why Ua tsoaat people taew nselv tt
xuat f urc tbesa 1st bne as faaaaig atrai- .
Ttoey have am vp wrtb a trualrty of ball
hick muek leas favored sections of Ua
couctry wpt.14 retuae ta toicrata.
Of all tbe li agnas that ar uaderg-otog
2aaprveBent ttar ttae oraialtig aeaaoa. aoxte
wlil prreeiit saauw aanrTtflcattone of prtamiee
thaa that Weexera. Ia tb first piao it
will be expaadad to eijrbt team, twe eav
tlreiy sew one. Ia Ua Bvext plac tba old
teams will havw a great tteaJ of saw ana
tet-tX Casaska will be cawaaplfBoua for Its
Mrm tooa and they ar trxea who proaais
gcreat thing fear the Roorkea.
It now aaaarns eertala tbat Hal Oast
wall be tack oat first for ttae Ii.gl-lai.4t-r a
xt aoaaua and tin Jaaada cur a!4 euii
rtum. Ju TUa. t auTjut and remark that
the Tat-k w-Jl b up at tta top thla year.
JUtyway. Ua tank tT that tnaa Vila la rw
fraabiac - thla age of as dig akrptkia-m.
lorascy Burn tee un cLau left let
list (tow piaaa aa tta sua licked by the
first ac-gT-e ta laold a bvyweUeTbt taelt.
Wn aweaier. whoa altuap laat year bad
t th aaaUef be waa all ta. say r. w-J tat
bsrk better than ever this spring and New
York boosters assert that the old veteran
w II stay right In h-s Jd aun garden.
That man Hill Srnree certainly can see
more pretty In second money than any
body.
I jet Br'er Johnson resort to the injunc
tion if they declare a boycott against hiin.
Pa is still hot on the trail and ha isn't
beating the bushes, either.
IK) RAH DO NOT ABLE TO FINISH
ItaJlaat Collapses la Nineteenth Mile
f Rare with ItiikMl.
BCPTALO. Jan. I. -Tom t-ongboat, the
Canadian, tonight for the second time took
he measure of Dorando Ptetrl, the Italian.
who almost won the great Marathon at the
London Olympic. Dorando. as In his race
with Longboat In New Turk, failed to go
the distance. Time and again he sprinted
In an effort to get away from the Indian,
ut without success.
The end came with startling suddenness
n the sixth lap of the nineteenth mile,
dorando had just made one of his spectacu
ar sprints and the ten thousand people In
the armory were on their feet cheering
lustily when the Italian faltered within
four yards of the wire.
"ilia stomach has gone back on htm,"
said Ma brother and trainer, who rushed
to hla side and led him away to his dress
ing room. Dorando was able to walk but
appeared to be very weak. He covered the
eighteenth mile and six laps (less four
yards) In one hour 49 minutes 10S seconds.
The Italian led for practically the entire
distance.
The pair started off st a terrific pace
with the crack of the pistol, the first mile
being covered In 57, or 7 second faster
than the time made in the first mile of
their race at Madison Square garden on
December IB. This gruelling pace was mod
erated somewhat after the second mile, but
Dorando s frequent sprints kept the time
well above the mark set In New Tork.
Longboat never faltered. Every time Do
rando tried to secuse a commanding lead
the Indian lengthened his stride and over
took the Italian before he had gone a lap.
An exciting Incident occurred In the third
mile. Longboat, trailing along behind bis
opponent, stumbled at the first turn and
went down. His leg struck the timbered
side of the bank, drawing blood. The Indian
sprang to his feet Ike a flash and recovered
the lost ground before the lap was com
pleted. After Dorando stopped Longboat slowed
down and covered the remaining six miles
tn a walk.
Wat Aasbler.
Rev. W. R. Wetherell preached to the
young people Sunday evening. ,
Master Johnnie O'Connor, who has been
ill the last week, is a little better.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Honck
waa brightened New Year's day by the ad
vent of a son.
Mrs 1 Pitman entertained her dsugh
ter. Mrs. Smith, and children from Vinton
street holiday week.
The home of O. Berg nd wife, on South
Forty-second street, was tfright-ned this
week by the advent of a son.
0flcer K. B. Aughe srd wl'e have had ss
Fremont, who is a slaier of Mrs. Auirhe.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powers had as their
New Year guejts their old comrade and
friend. J. E. Aughe and wife, for dinner.
Mrs. B. Carbury of Windsor Place waa
tbe guest of her daughter. Mrs Bert
Gants. and family at their home in Kcker
man on Thursday.
Mrs. John Blake accompanied her
brother. Joseph Roberts of Wisconsin, and
Ha daughter. Mias illla, to Council Bluffs
l ednesday to visit friends.
J. E. Aurtie and wife drove over to
1 jinnr Kin rf. U kinu.. 1 .. .. ,
wer. th. V ZITT'a "l.L L
John Young, until Thursday.
,"r? ..J- amlh of Twenty-seventh and
S""" mo oanrntw. miss r.enie. were
the
guests or the tormeri mother. Mrs
M Maestrick. at her home on ?outn Fifty
fourth street on Tuesday.
Miss Marie Carlson spent part of her
holiday week with her sister. Mrs. Iena
Talbot, and family in North Omaha. Ula
Carlson will return to her duties In St.
Joseph the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hajptne entertiinel
a large party of relative at their sib-
I urban home on Forty-sixth and Center
ir-ia on .-ew 1 ear a eve. 1 ney ca.me
out In double carriages from the city.
The Ladies Aid socletv will meet at the
.home of Mrs. John Blake in Erkermaii
Thursd ay '.January 7. to quit all day t :
Mrs. C. Long. Luncheon wlil be served at
noon bT the hoaoraa. Sjulaled bv othera
R).v R M Hvn ha4 . fmmy hom
( com na; n ew 1 ear s cay of three CT h
rlilMrun Mm V I . . . I. . k.
v ... .-. ' ... . l. mu ei i w . J i .. l
KTi'.ry with their famlllea. Prof John
Henderaoo, hi win. from I over anl
grandson. Earl Heodersa, of L-ncoln.
Trank Davie clsss of twentv yojng
women will give a tx rurrer tr, the t.i.Mi
at the hom of Her. and Mrs. R M Hen.
oerwon Friday n'rht. Januarv t. which
every one la Invited to attend All the
ladles ar asked to bring a box with luvrh
for twa.
Rev W H Wltherell of Aik...
churet, wu utKlr w
vy r;enop uriieo in orgaroxir.g a new
Methodist aociety of th!rty-alx charter
member st Thirty-fourth and Q etreeis
r'Jin ..Tnura inn place or wornlp
which ha been heretofore a Methidlt
Kplacopal mlsstor, takea In a larae a. ot
of territory, with no other Protestant
church ties r at hand. Rev. Mr. Wltherell
weu miuiairr tvrrr ounosy tlirruuin
since coiiftre&ce.
M tlKF.T
CHICAteO LI7k ITvtK
Cattle
aad keep Iteavdr lioaa
irwas to Milker.
OHCAG. Jan. I "ATTLK P.ecefpt I
4T laMvd. Market rteady. beevea. 14 tr,rf i. '
Texana. 13 el-4 weatern. tl TOiiO TV;
svockers and fendxrs, I: aVt v: cows and
betler. ti-t-.li. c rn. riVaA4.
HOGB rUjoeipta, 12.UUU head. Mnrkt
strong to ic hitrber. lights. ttVitert at,
rr.;xe, w awa u, i.e j . jwo"V2. ro u trh.
! k Tf .Zti'l
f HEEP AND LA.kBt-k pu. ij
be.d. Market steady ; ottivt, li rt aV.
e ... mm rv . -i.ue, ai va av"
lan.tai. M.W4ST7 at. weetern. KTrjrT.fi.
Kaaaaa City Llv Sleek Market
KANSAS C3TT. Jar. l-CATTUi-R.
1 a-'e-. e Ia-u. un ivw U.4 OU.la-
, m rtd y . re.pte for tie
I week, a xu km.4; ro.wc export and dr-aed
I t-eef steers. 9 !-;.(, fa r to good, tttmsj
! """r, "''Z"- ''' "-aera mi
feaade-ra. ta it.agi .utterm a-.eera. KUA3
lli; acutatni cows. ti.iuy: J.al- t-owa
I C taagfa X . Jama heifer. tft.-i,, bua.
! k5" caJrea. UKti.'.
'.. riaaneipia. i.'ai, i!o: market Ic
tugtier, rwoeitia for the -t. Ti tav bead
tup. KW, tauik t.f kaaa. a-VnJ. k , l.eary.
11 a"ja aiirrt and iautcnera, tL-Tm jIi iav,
light, at eta. k; psg. e4frrtjt
aHEtP AM; LAMKo Roue pla, nyne,
xoa-'kart nostinally s'.ad ; recrlLS I jt tbe
vata, Xaav bead.
t- .taaaarpa. Lie Ptearlx Market.
ST. JOSU'H. Jan. l-. ATTUi-heir.l.
9 head. u.rke uiacLi.ged. etee-ra. K Jie-J
"it,, tows and bauters. tmStykVs. cajrea.
Is wav-tasj.
H'ajft- K-e l;a. l.la.O brad. trikJ-ket
m'MAy to sc Ligiavr; tirp, tatav, txclx of sae.
IL.t-4. ku
ti-lLbP ANI rAMPS-Peipts 9M.
bead, n-arket -teaj . iajtiiaa. it 3"?.iav.
vera tUwuatav, iaj Ik-Sit.ut1.
Ileal City L-ltm taaeat Mvtri.
KWI C1TT. la.. Jan 2-'V-laJ Tele-a-Taii.
j ATTLfc-heni iMi bead; a.aj
aa steady, beeaea. fc.iaKp;.(, fat ....
u-Jera. kiejt. buu taer bum a. a. tii Ti
faaaaaera, ti H. tsjre al4 reuif a, I. fe.
a a
HOJ Kecaatiej. 2 o tad . market
a rotig; raxe, 14 auwl .fc.. t a k t-f aai. a, tl v
tart its at aba.
Reoeipta ff la a tno k at the aix iTlncipal
waanaira aviarkrl yeareicay.
4J. aa. Jloff. atbea-p
i.m"U itg
1 a-a. .
... ... la I wan iA-
..'.'.7..'". Ut a
1?79 U 75
B-actk Can.auLa
aViuux il'j
kf.. J'aea-pt) ...
aauat Oty
If Lauui
Totals
TU lafibecicaa taf a xve want
traiea t unsuepetttrd vuavrvcT.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Captain Kennedy Wiot Ferguson
' Handicap at Emeryville.
SENATOR BECKHAM WINS FIFTH
Gloria) Takes Saaay Step Haadfc-ap
at aata Aalta frown Meellck.
Rewalta at aavawaah aad
Havana,
OAKLAND, Jan. t-Ttie Ferruson handi
cap, feature of the program at Btnryvllle
Saturday waa marred at the start. Captain
Kennedy carried the webbing of the bar
rter with him and beat the others away,
Don Enrique- and Colonel White being off
poorly. Captain Kennedy waa never headed
and he won from Hanbridge, the favorite,
which cloeed up much ground. Don En
rique made up much ground and was third
Senator Beckham an outsider, proved a
surprise by leading all the way In the
fifth. He waa bid up from to two by
H. O. Bed well, who secured him. The race
tor 2-year -oM fillies was won by Paaeenger,
a daughter of Cunard. Summaries:
First race, futurity course, selling: Wen
olma 117. Cotton, 9 to li won, Mirlnn Hose
(117. Buxton. 2 to 1) second. Crystal Wave
'115. Vanduaen. 50 to 1) third. Time: l:W.
Mentlakatle, Buchanan, Hid "liver. Billy
Myer. Belcbamber. Avon. Mitre and Prince
Brutus finished as named.
Second race, thre furlongs, J-year-old
purse: Paaeenger (111. Ph ovllle, 7 to Z) won.
Good Ship (1U. Klrschbaum. 10 to 1 s--und.
Balronla (112. Buxton. Iz to I, third. Time:
0 27 Contra Costa. Lllllum, IJvera. Miss
Plrhnlc. Indian Maid. Bilk, Eclu and Lena
Merle finished aa named.
Third race. a;x and one-half furlongs:
Roaevllte IV.
, Ollhert, I to li won. Prosper
('. C. Miller. 6 to 1) secwd. Lurht Knight
nn. Rullutn. 11 tj ti third. Time: 13
Foot loc ion, Btroke and Colonel Hackett fin
ished aa nsmed.
Fourth ra-e. one mile. Ferguson handi
cap. H.nriO: Cnplaln Kennedy &. Walsh, I
to 1 w.wi. Hsnhrtdae 11. Miller. 13 to n
serond. IHUI Enrique (110. Notter, 6 tn Z
third. Time: 141V Colonel White and Sir
Lynnewood also ran.
Flf'h rv, mile and a sltenth. selling:
PVnatnr Beckham (TB. Wiwdi, S to li won,
rulletta (l'f7. Tavlln. 11 to 1 second Volldar
(W9. Mentry. 50 to 1) third. Time: 1 49v High
(Ian. Katie Pnwers. Fantastic. Lady Alicia
and MIdmrmt ftiistied aa named.
Sixth race, fui-jri'y course, selling: Duke
of Orleans (11. Keocb. to 1) won. Teinty
Plle (1'7. Setter. 7 to ? aecond. Br'-ln-ea
m-J. M:ller. 7 to D third. Time: MJK.
Peven Full. Oeeeral Rusell. Tank. John
C. R.-e. BazM. Von Tromp and Beech wood
finished as named.
Gloria WIm Haadlrap.
LOS ANGELKS. Jan. J. Glorlo, at 14 to
5, won the Sunny Slope handicap of e.-Ten
furlongs at Santa Anita park today, de
feating Meellck by a head Meellck Jumped
away In front and led by a couple of
lengths to well In the stretch, wht-n he
began to stop. Glorlo. who saved some
speed, closed with a rush and Just got up
bv a head. Two favorites won. 8ummarlo:
First ra-e. maiden 2-vear-olds. six fur -
longa, purse: Va.ley Htream (1'4, Hunting.
7 to D won. J V. Crowley (7, K:ng.
to 1) second. Bl es Csrian (97. W-ie.
to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Provedor'.'k. Ban
Hoae, Puda Clem, Light Comedy. Krencn
Cook. Ur..-y Owl. Fielder and Hardly B.n
also ran.
Second rare, l-year-old flllla and re d -
Inm, four f jrlongs. purse: Vergle (.as
IV ft. Shilling. 13 to 5) won. Meinia . 1 iuo.
Howard. 9 to l second. Oswald (10S, Mu-
rrave. v to I) third, nme: V4". J. m.
Htnkes. Sliver Fur. Kloma. El lerfecto,
Mary Van Buren, O Conner and Mrs.
Frank IP'gan also ran.
Third ra e. one mile, selling: John Car-
roll (. Powers, 4 to tl won, mrcourt
(I'i5. Hhllling. M to I) se-ond. Bkyo ( ,
MOee. I to 1) third Time: 1 3KH- 8haa.a
Max, Hummer Cloud. Varna. Caucus and
Ball a I j ran.
Fourth rare, seven furlongs. Sunny Slope
handicep: 'Jlorlo (110. McGee, 14 to 61 won.!
Meelirk (111. Hhllling. 11 to t seoind. Gern-
mell (100. Clark. 12 to 1 1 third
lime: l Zl .
j nt Ata"!,1 t'IUc Mrc Antony li.
I n:J race, mile and one-eighth. seUlng:
Harry Hott (177. Clark. 2 to 1. won. Veanne
,hh. Howard, (to ii second. Nattle Bumtiej
r. Wilson. 13 to li third Time: 1:63. Sam
B rnard and ( ata ne aleo ran.
Sixth rave, s:x furlongs, eellinr: Erifie'd
(!T. Martin, t to It won. Jane Swift il"4.
Shilling. 9 to 1 aecond. Ixrd ji-m illl.
Powers, 7 to t) trlrd. T.rrie: 1 y:. Kerry.
Creaton, Canardo, Bemay and Fleming also
raji.
Ao.plel... WU, f eartk Victory.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. S. At the Thun
derbolt track today Kay Thompson won
his race handily. In the th.rd event Aue-
r' ' ous easily wn his f'jurth straight
. vl.-tcry. Bosom Friend was shut off at the
... , . .
start of the fourth race, but Crowley 'urged
n, 'him. Bam Clay easily defeated Gunshot,
:t who placed strong la the fifth race. jm-
ni.ea-
"V ,
rc. f'v furlongs. 1-year-olla and
u'. Purse: Kay Ttjoir-i n (1-ja. Biuimots.
vl it.an: ul.in ' to I. pi-ce sec-
.na- '" P1'" Jo I. sii wt third.
l Kevety. TUekilns and Ivauy
I20 r"r
becnd race. mUe. l-yar)Idf s-.j up,
pur: Melina V.11. Murpby, 9 to !) won.
I The Kam tilt, even. piace atcuni, Polar'
M" ' to -bowl ttl rd. Time: 1
Client. Cliarl., . Gates. Euld-n JJt.rt
Third race, b njt aeven fur! hg, 3-year-old
and up, puree; A uauUiuu (111. Mr-
Cau-tjty, 4 t u, Iuirllua i.li. Mjrpi.y,
even second. Ba.v n .ut tfiijJ. Time.
!:'. Autumn flower arid Lruli alao ran
k'ourtn race. x furlor.gs. S-yegr-ol-s sod
t-p. aeil.ng: h mum t r.nd (ill, Crwi.
u to won, Araaawa i cj j. placed ec-
i ond. .-sity (1 to 1. en-wi tnlra. Time:
I l.J Muta Marjorle ard bm Ora alao ran. I
I P'fth rate, five and a half furlonga.
yearld. and tp. aell ng: Agalay 4 llv.
I lourg. 9 to it won. Jitdg tund.n (7 to .(
t-lacei second. Gunhot (1 to 2. s-xwi ta.rd
Trn-ie: 1.11V Maieutva, Cerru HaiiU and
Green Ilw also ran,
HewsUt at Havana.
HAVANA, JaJX t Racing rtsul's at Al
rr.e dares park:
First rw-e, f.ve and a fcalf furlongs: Won
by M -.n-etituro. HalJax aecytad. Beg rlt third.
Time; liO.
lMocd race, f'.v furlonga: Won by Jchn
A. Monro. Camel aeouod. liitu r.lg.ji
lii'rd Tinas: 14
Third race, mil and a sixteenth: Won
by letter Hand. Water Cooler aeund.
Malediction LtiUd. Tune: I.U..
K'tirth race, mile aid a quarter: Wca
by taer)cy. Tui.irl aefood. George Ie.per
Ulrd. Tuna: 1 U.
fifth rac'. x furlotgs: Won by Ja k
MtK.. Gamhl secoud. Tma, uiid.
Time: 1 ItS-
Boolau Ptaarav taavd
4
WjBTOS. Jan. 2 M jrry, call loan. 2n
par tevil. urn l-xij, tu err cvtit
Ci.-a.t-g ouulaUcau-
iutaul aaj. a M lna Cea. .
e w' ataaui
Aua ae. - k IM" Dull Cualttltaa
Se yia ji:w'a.i. Ar.sA.aa
Buan.ua A Alaaaa .. SI 11. A Hm.A. .
kaueiwa M.:ae .taj.uWaa.ai
C
1"
. a:
i.a,
f.
. U
. 7
. aa
fcvuetua Cet'.et -e- .-e '
Kiuwaaef yt
a T . HAM
t toya -acif.c ..
Aa. Arse, taaa .
c k'-4
Aai rv Tulal .
A oar kuar
pt
ak t r
aiat. W atnea
a ytt
to..ues 1 At.
lu.a Cc ma
(ei-ri fc rfe.m . .
kaa 1-el.rK
!
kaa baa
I Ui'-e f ruH
l liiaat t m
a t't
tax im , ti
ii rrmi.aiia
:a(arat,w
ktefarajekai Cauaiaal
a. laie kma.
a kUea Muuag
tn k c aaa
UI
irvvaat c. C ....
M' keaate
eo. laneiiiiiaa
u I
. at
1a
u
laS
Sa
.
.
. jt
- '
.
-
sa fi
lat,u.,ri
i.-a riaituua
A a 7 eaaava
aeaalrtatir
J t MX-mt r
ajt .U1X.
a f S ...
to I
mJt m V .l-tUTtta
a W tawaaa
IT W etaaria . .
aaakana kiai
I k e-j
.b .
1 aaaeuiare
aliuaaaa
Ana s.niaael
Maatatklr ttyralaltas ttatbraaarat.
WASHINGTON. Jaa 1 The -ooaujy vir
colauon eta'nuetit laeuaad by tt. cuuin-
tro.arr ot u urrata-y uwai tlatt at
if leuatiat laMa-ttiterr tl. lata i ...
aiuuil.1 of t.a'a-nal laaavs fcitte vu'alabo-
in w-at tt-"' taa jU a Aecraaa lv ti.e
jmi of UMCaav m.L.4 aa Uacaeava tvr ttu
suui.U. of li.laaa Tt aauouat of tttiu-
la'io ed en I t :te aaa Ul tavba m
9 at.X a aarteaao for Uaa yeavr vt I A -
rtf4 aiat an in.ae fur tu. vi.'A vt
fj rxatv Tt nn-wa.Uoti eouitd py at e -
Iw n.oavey aaaounttett n la acjaat a la
treaaa f'f ti Mi ttCit lav, a' 41 aa aV
I -' n't"'" cf IxMnku: Tt
aaa-iUit Vf bxlS Hi 4cpH.t iJ K.rfa- - U -
rulatlng notes wna 131 1.7w. atnd to se
t-lire public d'-p-'ef. 1134 IM t'f me
larter amount. Ul.JOi. w In state bonds
and railroad Iwmli. I;.777,'n in Hawaiian
bond. $.3w.) In the llillippine loan and
fT'H.oiO In Porto Klran bonds.
REPORT OF TPIIkT.KHI,0 HOtlR
Traaaartla-a of the Aeeearlated Bank
for th Week.
NKW YORK. Jan.- 1 Bradstreefa bona
clearings report tor the w ending 1
camber tl, shows sn aggregate of 12 HT.-
aa against 1.1 i-Ji.MJ.oat last week and
tl.aw.yri.taju In the corresponding week !(
year. The following la a list ot th cities.
jo
CITIE8.
ea-ings
Inc.
Dec.
New York ll.WO.S-.'wl
Chhago 2 4 ...5
Boston ia.MI
Philadelphia lltl.2.9.t'
St. Louia M.SW-
Pittsimrg S4.9.
Han Piatx-isco Ml. 'Mi
Kansas City UM
Baltimore T.,.Al.'
Cincinnati '...)
Minneapolis 16 taW.IM'l
New CM leans IS l."l
rieveand UH.'.tH
Lh-lroit l.4i'
IxiulsvliU ll.0f.4.U!
Milwaukee km&4.0i I
19
1
Jii
1 20 t
16 I
4i.
6.1
19 7
M.l
7.0
! li
Mi
10,63:1.000 S3 4..
lxe Angolea ........
Heat tie
Ht. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Indlanapolla
Fort Worth
Providence
Portland. Ore
Albany
Kli-hnidnd
Waahlngton, I). C..
Ppukane, Wanh
Ka t Iake CI y ....
Coluinbua
Bt. J.eph
Atlanta
Memphis
Taouma
Savannah
T"ledo. O
Naahvllie
Hix iiea.er
Hartford
I 'es Molnea
Peoria
Norfolk
New Hn
Grand Raplda
Birmingham ,
Pyravua
Bloux Tty ,
Kprtngfield. Mass. .
Kvansvtlle ,
Portland. Me
Dayton
Little Ro.k
Augusta, Oa.
OukUnd. CaL
Worcester
Mobl.e
Knoxvllle
Jscksunvllle, Fla. .
Chattano;ga
Charleston. B. C. .
l.lncon. Neb
Wilmington, Del. .
Wlrlilta
Wllkesharre
Wheeling. W. Va..
Fail Hiver
Davenrjort
a.S.T il
T,m.ii
l.24ii.'(t
;i.ijii
M 3
9..I...
41.01
39 V.
(.i;j fn
.r9.'
4.7,.
4 3.,A ..
17.1
2 0U
4.9l.'i
x.ui.
4..7.(M) 19 1.
l. ilH W 0
M2.t 1. l
4.rt,M.
4,14,'M..
3. -. ) .
l.ai)i.
S.I'S.(e)l.
I.9.'e
t 9
4 i
17
1
11.7
IJ 9
17
I.:iS.OlM 71 h
2. 'MO' I 9.1
l.4'.V)1
1,79I.(IW(
I.'! I. Oil
,,Jt.H
90
II f.
:.9'.
1 I
1.m)4.iM.
l.HJ 0
1 4 . .
1.440,(M)
I.KO.IMX
.9
17 9 .
.1,.
l.MH.'JilOl
L116.'.j).
1 a7.'w .
i.z ''.
tl.i
1.1
i t
l.H-J0l( 1 41..
l.:0O J4 4;..
1. 1H, COol ZL 4!
MI.OHll
til
'i.'i
1.12l.V0
4.7,.
i.r..ii 33 1 :.
1.1.9XH
i.m.n 11.1:.
i'i
9W.JUol t
i,".4.f.i r.i .
vm.-ft m 11.
Kalamaxoo.
T'ieka ....
II' letia
KprlnsfleM.
Mich.
!0)
947 J.
!'.') I
730 IJU 1
:.'.iij
7-'.(Ms
k ' I
tai,oui
014
45 9:.
in.
n 3
1 oungstowti
JB.I
'!
7 Z
12 71
7 4
1.7
4u.4
....I Ui
Irort Wayne
' Nw I.'edford ....
Frie.
edar Haplds, la.
1 Macon
' Akron
i J. --xingU.n
I J l
' J arg . N. U
; """
T')'JH0( 11.1
t-Kvn so.s
4 .m
374. W)
iD H
74,2 WKe CJ 1
Is 4!
1 ""S"nion
Chester. Pa.
rana. o. u...
I Mouth lit nd. Ind. ...
1 B.oomlngton, III
1 Canton, (I
Wuln y, III
t Hprlnglleld. O .
1 I a " r. Ill
Wan.lle'd. O
i '" ht. Neb
; J' ks nvil.e. 111
''klohoma City
7.l 1.7l.
379.WJI i
w. ui a. v..
4V.(Mle I .
3-.'1 14 4 .
207. um 1 41 .
:a(.V( 12. p.
1M.O0: .1.
2ll.UA 1j4:.
l.JWiJOil 117 .
l4l.,(r 1.
4:'.'. ji.o .
KJi.yuoj j.
1 0
'Houston ,
vet,,n
imunuu, n. v.
nai-rarnen'o .
Jackaun. MU
Not Included in tidkls because contain. ng
otfcr lia.t than -la.-lr.i
New 1 ork Moary Market.
NEW YORK. Jan 1-PKIME MEHCAN
T1I.K PAPKK 44U per ;t
STERL1NO KXC1IANGK-Firm. with
an us 1 buatneoa In bankers' bills at 14 tV
4 11 for sisty-day bills and at Kr714
for demand, conirnerclaj tills, t4.MT-'-t m.
BILVEK Bar, kVic; Mexican dollar
I ON I GoTornmeot, nominal; railroad.
It rer-Jlar.
M O.N K Y On call, nominal Time I'ans,
dull and easy; sistv and ninety days, i
j-r veru, sis ruonu.s. per cef,t
The following were the closing quotstjiri
1 on bonds yvaierday
JT
I v- . la. re....lt
vulr'Y.'.'.'.'.'.'ik
let. Met 4 Vi
M -1. W. aal.
. iKMa c. . 4a ..
'titral to
st
;'
1 . .
I t- . w -
1 cZLT "
I AmL nJT .
I 0 a.
Autocue se. 4a
..lists let la
ivim. si. I- .. .
.. "Wat . K 4 7 a ... . s
..vn u s
. .lWaeat. K. a. ef at t u .
.. Ma's t. c. t I ... 4
i ' ( t. LS
a4j
4 e.
e ev U
Atiamiit c. l 4a..
bal. Okie 4 ....
c e
r a T r. a..
er'eaual ef C. hi
let taa
a is lac
--e. rrirt a ...
e Uo U
ei'el w c a ...
SiO. S l rMs 4s
M rt a. -.. I -m ins,
it a eve.
4i aetata fwn a . .
.iii
-
im
mm
Ke. W Cat 4a .
o M lot
,u ' " ' i
, cm a ou.e
('" A e
- " www W IK mm mmm.
" St. mm m W C.
k 4 U. a. ta
''Vke.ao.r4 A. U ta
-'Si r-llw a
e let a
' keiie.r aa..,.
M Teaaa a t ia ...
c . k i a r.
9 cvl es
o nac 4
r c a t. u g
. l
w
'
-i-w
.;,,. m, w aJMaie rtvtfw aa leti
ri. a s ta c ,.'
tot M. .. 4s f a si-i u a. i
a. . aa Kfa.tw is jj
vie. 1 1.4.
' T . H. L A
Er. p I 4
at
e 4s
Hat Vai.
a.e. 4 .
w
'as aa avnaa...
'w. a l g ...
itt wj. cee-.ra. a . , . .
.. y , y. at a j
.. r 4a n;.
. . a, Laue kaure lwl
li4'j
Lestes kloark Market.
I.ON L N . Jan 2. AmerV an currtl
started f'mi on tn stock ex'.haagv today,
mailitajned an ratiy irriptvveuaent and
closed firm, eliho-igu taua.i.eaa waa email.
Tb m Ioui 4V hau Prai.' lato ound :aau
otfeted by fc;-er a u. an e.l ,U'.
rlod for by Laonduo axid Amaterdara.
Uondon cltasing stwt k nn-.tatlvus:
' vmmttm. savtaey an V . a. T
awovet 4N T 'atrm.,.'
Aeoe4 .1 kete:a 4 W
A-aavua . :n.a a. ytt
ae pit iav eua-n. a W
ta.4la.vnj a Okie .. lit reutaa;lruua
ncfi ..t ,ajtuaaa u.t.a
I ea.aaae O a Kae) l
tnew J. . a . ii tvatua-i ay
ai . an. i r .ie, ,yi
t- h -"a . I. aa aVua'kerc r,-tr.t
laatjaer a fcia 0 4 telu A'int
ft . . a a via . .
r aVtat. S a.jaa.
v ial it U au rt
a M tftt 4.Wtj-k
ti4 Trwi-a . aw v'4
l.ujutat -Liri .mt aa
Laaaiaaiii a a im Awl Owirr ...
ClLI t.le-tl. .! al mi 1 Aid
jl ik. e
m
at
rt
- 1'
rt
. a
' "
.ill
14
MOSKY-W per cent.
J lie rate 01 c. aw our:-. In the ope rorket
for suurl aJ4 Uatee tuvbtl.s I,... it frui-i
ptr iil
Clrarla Mow steak ttateaarat.
NhW liav, ,an i It a a ia-to, in t,f
Cieaiu-g nouee bat,as for lu ea
1 f : uasi ti.al u.a haxka t.o.J , y , tuv
iiiore t-an tt.e . u.t i i of t tK
'-' I raer rule 1 t la ia tu U. re.ee of
et.WS.r.i. ui tt.e pn--por; i.! caati i..r.
aa cotupaje mi.L last set. j e.ai-t--tit
IU..VSS.
Jocttta
l.r'I.?' 7tV it.Ui ta,
JytA kC Vaj l.Ska paV
Laoan
laepoelts
'. .n-B.n'j'.ni le.'.JO .i
1 ' .V.
l"t. 4- !
2 4.-:.(ai
l.Tmi ' I
Le-gai trdr 7 lata luu
ie'ae . T 1 3t Iva,
l--erv iw j , ia
Karaite reo JJfa lew ; t kav
a-.rplus aV a,
ta-C. II Vrpvi -a.-.. a.iaJ
laocraaaa
Of.
4 vt: y
UtJKmAj
TU pe'caralltu of ae ua
- Vf Ua
caearing t.wvaw taiAS taeaiay wa t tt
. ne ai fcAiiajaewit ayf ju aaaaas aart traf
i otati pax, ,e aaf reu hleei 1 ea. u(
onit t ttaa a ear jg a-t etui t
' " .
I : l.u.av Total taeu aye I , .
j ' aaka-.-vtituvg I. ot. IKa-aV
I " ' '
! easier Ptavse-s rm t.
I W A SHJ "TTOf . Ja. 2 TieJ.y a it.
j Waent af tta tracaatary koiaaaaa ih
I eeaJ f.aa. aslawlve t-f Iw ta aaV uv wg
j -ae, aaWoe At.'aM taea -.-...
1 I.mS . 4-7. g 4 m e bt teuliawa. A ...
gjiJ fetrUlt, Ji.l
COLLECE BASE BALL PLAYERS
Eligibility Bale i Considered by
Intercollegiate Anociation.
KO DEFEtnE ACTION TAKES
Utatoa of (sasaer Player Left to
F.orh lastltotloai 1. Csssgea Mad
la Basket Ball Plartaa
Ma lea.
NKW YOIIK. Jan. -Without formulating
as It had been expected to do. an accurate
definition of the word "imatmr" as bind
ing upon Its members the In'ercolleglate
Athletic assorlstlon, representing fifty
colleges and universities concluded Isst night
its third annual convention, which -had
been In session her throughout th day
Involved In the nonst-tlon wss the failure
of the association to arrive at any hard
and fsst defermlnittlon of the summer base
ball players ststus. A year sgo a special
committee was appointed to consider thla
matter. The committee reported st to
day's meeting, but Its report while a
comprehensive one made no recommenda
tion further than thst the present rule
giving each college the right to decide
Die summer base balllsts ststus for Itself
should be continued another year.
LVmnnda were made from among th
member of the association present that
soma mora definite action be tsken. It
was the consensus of opinion, however,
that th whole matter should go over until
the next meeting. In the meantime th
special committee having the subject In
charge will continue its work and It I
believed, report a definite finding si to
what constitute an amateur In the use
of the terra among the colleges of tbe as
sociation. AataalalatrotloBi of Alhletle.
Another committee wss appointed to con
sider the proper administration of college
athletics, consisting of Prof. C. A. Wade
of Purdue university, ITof. W. A. I-ambelh
of the L'nlverslty of Virginia and Prof,
liosdley of Bwarthmore college.
Changes were mad in baaket ball rules,
whk h It la believed, will ellmlnat much
of the roughness that had been complained
'J of. One of th new rule dlsuallf lea, for
1 tne rrtat or tn game, any 4ayr making
five foul In a game.
Captain Paimer A. Pierce waa elected
resident of the association. The other
officers were Prof. C. W. Savage of Ober
lln, vl-e president, and E. W. Nicholson
of Wesleyan, treasurer and aecrelary. Th
executive committee, each member who Is
to have chsrg of an athletic district. Is
made up of Profs. Phillips of Afriherat,
Bevler of Bulgers. Iudlr of Vanderbllt,
Ktagg of Oilcago, Williams of Minnesota
and Heterlngton of Mlsaourl.
Asldre of Capiat Plere.
In furtherance of the movement fir pur
ity In xllege athletics, elimination of pro
feaskuuUlsm and encouragement of high
ideals among players and managers tn In
tercollegiate sports, representative of fifty
colleges and universities met here today for
the third annual convention of the Inter-
t eollerlMte Maorla.tlon.
While other spirts were mentioned during
the discussions. whPb xtended we'l Into
the evening, base ball, foot ball and bakt
ball came In for chief consideration. 0tras
was laid throughout upon th ethical neces
sity of colli g-s sticking to this rul.
Captain Palmer A. Pierce t'nlted State
army, president of th aanoclatlon. tn hi
cpenlrg address spoke of thla necets'ty.
Insisting that th ethical basis of athletic
control should b worthy the educational
plane t-f the Institutions which fostered In-
terco Ira-late ei-ztt. The note wa farther
sounded by Chancellor McCracken of New
York university, who Ina'amed violations
of the tenets of fair p'ay and th encour
agement of special privilege to an athletic
champion "on the part of one ef th larg
est un versl'le of this country not a mem
ber of the aasoclation."
Tti evils of proeyt:rg wer dwelt upon
by verI speakers. Including Preetdent
Pierre, who cited tti c ase of one boy who
re.relve.1 forty-three letters cf Ind jcement
. .. ..
I from coilegea. racuity or commute con-
jtrol waa advocated tif other, among tfkem
i prof (
A. Wa do of Purdue unlveral'y.
! who alluded to the undermining Influence
, exerted ilium thletcg by the passing of
i control to professional coaehe or mariagers
i of teams or to bodies of sl jmri with sport
ing pro livltlea.
Kllsalaatloa at t'afalr PUy
How to eliminate unfair play In sports
Was another problem diacusaed by Prof,
(liar lea W. Uinid of West Point, decry
' lug the practK-e of many coache. who
Instru'.t their charge on th "aoythltuf to
win" hauls. As a means of Instilling kkeaa
. at tuir nlav Int.. the rleln eeneratloa lia
i " - ' "
i praised the Ide and th work of th publl
chool ethletio learu la New Tork City.
; which aimed f1rt of all to teach Its
members the r-ces!ty of playing fair as
the only right thing to do. Many Inter
eatiiig puioia wer brought otit bt the
i debate a to whctlier any stodent m good
colier-au standU.g should be petwltied
. . v,. . itiu-rcollegiate bake lalL Tha
; , Ta VT i. TT. TT
Question Involved th eligibility of th
! players of summer baa ball, whose cause
wa advucwled by Prof. Ju'laoa P. Wekh
of PeunaylvaJil S-laLa Agricultural ccalaeg.
Prof. Welch said that a man who earned
money during sum crier vat at loos playing
base ball was no trior a pr. fea tonal than
the man whv worked at other ectrupatlotia
te get through collefe.
Prof H C. Cba of Tufts cytfllega. took
a smdiar view.
Jtvf. A. A. btagg of Cbl' ag-j university
a a prominent sprakvr a the other ld
of th justi'n. He said Ut tu allow
: ptof easlonals to con. pete la American coi
j lege rports would lead to athletic snatchy
: To let down ttae bars for su mrue-r baa
, ball players would sueaa tt at Oa other
leao.s wjuld be overrun wttk prvfaasalotutl
"J.urryki w aur f j'r.ees 1 nv ti pry
of purity In athletic sport tn college,'
said Prof Htagg. "atid untj that a-tntl-
! naetit i rijtltely for fair play muaat
be WkUtful ''
1 Aftaung the l:iiilut.i)i re-praeutd today
arir aei j-v.rn. i viTvreiiy CI t.nackgO,
tl Cult erait ,ra of Pennsylvania, 14 ae;url.
lu.i.aatrr, Vlii.ia. Ka-.aaa. Ve. raoet end
Nttar.a. Ka iyou colirga ar.d lae.fl
Wuli!iitvu university.
lew tork Oeae-ravl Market.
NKW TOKli. Jaa. 2 -KCT7 KK-Klrtn;
held.
cte.'iavi7. even Uavu tw ttpevia. la
4 Ht-Ullie-Pirta; stai. fall t raaatiet y, ape.
cj..s ;-it(
y, l iiii., m'Jki. Ptrtjusyivaola tand
aaaaib fat.iy, taea-xd. wb.la. tut . lalf ti
ef.oir ... eliiA'. la a U arid aMiikaO. fata-y, M
VaXaC, faa U ch-lar. tJ ii. , Waaatcefa f.tt.
, aa.-'i0a. wlti&C.
PoVi-'I P- 2-Auae ouaat; ct.n ktrtaa. Wv ,
fcwla. li--. , lU'keya. lia) .ac 1iaaa
' ' "aa-io yiaif i:.eaae laau'ea ,
'"W.S, US4I-4.. a'a tulkry. &
,.-,,"." K,. " . taj-e.-.
-iiaaeipw r-reur laarael.
ntiiaAir.j-j'HiA. j i tsTyrr.M -
"atady. err teJr tean.eey, Ma, aata
leanr yrjim aut.
r l Meaad; P't-e lt.va a.d
oatt a-arVv firsn. free aaeane a. A ,
P la7 Irtaat aorrewi aa(a la nifc.
Au aa. i t Ouaafe, lei f '.
fraaa aaaae. tor svt mm w.eae vrBt
ye-.' ye faaae .aaa 4-V
f lir.li'e-. ae T v ft rretan.
. ke. e, a ,15c, . jeaw T 'rtr fi4 exwa.
lair V paave,. ly Jf.Ae .
BT laeMtalla Iral. ktrtitt.
:' apu t. ..-. t ?
ia i i 'vf: a - ' s. :.: ,
I a .'. t.. lt ' 1 ' ti . ,
1 - - -n . 1 . - 1. ,. 1 t. ..
r. -4
i
c
lS; aeroa patent. 9M.it 0; fltat clear,
V K. Se.jd clear. $i S? 0
SC Kl rias, r otel, II MH.
B KAN In bulk. HHWieA
OatHt aCVRNAL MARKKT.
toaidlttowa of Trad a4 aallew
tepl aaf rawer rressea,
BITTER-Creamery. No. I. dellvere.1 te
reiail trad In tartona. Met Nu. I In
tub, bu; No. I In so-lb. lub. V; No. 1
la -Ik. tub. V. N. I In l ib. cartona,
Or. f ny ualiy, tuba, ltfUk; pa. king
stork, fw,
F.UOH- Tresh candled. 9! etorag. tse.
Clla,rfk Klneet Wie'omln full craam.
twins, lovl young Amerkaa, 4 In hoop. liV .
favorite. I in h.xT. le; dalalet, 30 In ho p,
lc: cream arlrk. full eae, lac; block
sw.ea, lac; full cream llmbu'ger, lo.
B BCK CiriS-Ne. 1 rib. 17H( N. t rlb
HHc; No. 1 r.ba. 7e; No 1 lolu. 30c; No. I
loins, lie; No. 1 loins. 9c; No. I chuck, r:
No. I chtark. Ic; No. I chuck. c, N. 1
rounds 9V:. No. I round. K. No, 1 round.
Vi No. 1 pUle, ISci No. I plate. Vi Nu
I (Istr. 9c.
MtratoEO IH)fLTM T-Ireaaed hen. Wc
sprtiiga. He. duck. IV , ae. loc, tur
key. lc, squabs, ii.2eu 2 36 Pr d. a
rrtKitii FitriTs-Aipies. wo-? mi
bu. boa. Umtni, I'r4 so. (Jtangaa, tSU
if urn la. J.'JtX. Banana. 4 tear lb.
UtatHia, Malaga. Vi luijtM per ks. Ossi
form Emperor. 4-box crata. l -4jl.7l.
BEKF CfTH.
Rib: No. I. 17e. No. t I2; No. a. 9a.
Loin. No 1. lc; No. t. UVl No. I. Urn.
Chuck: No. t 7c; NA t, lt; No. I. c.
Round i No. 1 9ci No. I. TV ; No. I,
Plate; No. 1. V; N. t Ic; No. a V-
VKelkTTAsiLKS-Calary. lallfornl. per
do., (on- Utah. 7fcc; other, mm, ivao.
nay. No. I. per bu, lt6oyi8. lima, p-r lb,
e. Cabbage, 2Ho per lb. Potatoes. a-po.
Tumaioes, per basket reel. U Cucum
bers, per do., 1 ateal 7 Onloiui. lpniri.
per crsl. UWI; Txa. II par crate, lt
tuc, per do, 4&o. 1'sppets, southetn, II. )
per crat. Caullflowar. lis pr crate;
Kgrptlan. tl per doa Hruaaeta aprouU.
few per ut. Kunmuata. 2So per qt.
St. Loala Ueaeral Market.
ST. mill, Mo. Jan. X, WHEAT
Firm: futures higher; trs k- No. 1 red.
IliaHrl.lv, No. 2 hard. II 'Xol.V.-; May,
ti '!: July, r:s-.
coItN-Klrm. trsck- No. I cssh. IsVrjWWc;
Mav, 4tic; July, ; No. I white.
iJATS-rirm; track; No. t cash. toti:.
May too; Jtilv, 4riS,c; No. 1 white, Vi...
HTKotae.lv. Tkc.
Fl AJl K -Vulet rel wlntar patents, 14 4
B10; sstr fancy an I straight. HW1),
bard winter clear, ti .
HKKle-1'lmothv. U owua W.
t imNMKAl, 4jiv.
BRAN- Finn, sacked, sast track, II OltT
1 09
H A Y Htjtedy : timothy, 9a.O'Brl4 D; pralrts,
HO)f11 ou.
IKON COTTON TIKS-4100.
BWING-7V
MKMf TWISK-Te.
PHOVISION Pork. tdv: Jobbing
llllo. lrd. eteaey. prima stram, l A'tT
9 3U. Iry salt meats, unchanged boaed.
extra shorts. 12H; clear rttia, torj; short
clears. 9 Ift. Bac-ou. unchanged; bo led
extra short liti.lis. clear rib. iu.21; short
cleats. I14.S0.
POL Li n lxwer; chickens. Ion; springs,
12c: turkeys. IV-; ducks, lie; geese, pyv
HCTTfclt Vbi; creamsry. 24e.i dairy,
dull.
K.GOR-Lower; ZVte. count
Kerelpts. Shipments
Flour, Mil IJ 9
Wheat, bu Ot XO ll
Com, bti '
Oats, bu M.VUO 44 W
Kaaaews City Grata aad Provision.
KANKAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. t.-WlfKAT-T'nchanged;
May, 11 CIS, July. 97e raah
No, 1 hard. U uuwiofcH. Nv. I bard. sl"
11.04, No. 2 red. liOKaliW. No. I led. 1102
m
CORN T.'nchang4 to lower- May.
17V.; July. I74c; cash- No. I raised, sstj
beV; No. 1 niiaed. -dc; Ne. 1 whit.
S?M"kcj No I white.
OATlC-Cnchsns-ed; l4o. f whit. 4lMJk:;
No. 1 mixed, 41 Mr'.
itrr,72e.
II A Y Iull; chol re timothy, 9 TttYM.dft:
rhole prairie, t sotJl.Tl; efiolr eiflfa.
Ill s"14 V.
IUTTKR suady; rramry, tic; packing
stork. le
KXKI-H(e4ty: fresh extras, RHc; cur
rot leceipte, lie.
Rero'We. btPOtenta
Wheat, bU 7.elM "'
Cora, bu 41 n.tno
Oat, bo .. U.x M.vtl
Optloe at Kansas City:
Article.
I Open. High. I Low Close
Wht I I I
My I 101 (1 )tu 'l 0"HVI l.W
July 92'vae), T01 9i' T4W
May. f 17 l7-i IT V3S t,7,ri
July I 17.! (7, 67S6710'
Pskll DM ktatesaewl.
WAtl IIN'lTOV, Jan 2 The publU- debt
(rM.ry ,,r at the lows ul bui-
' neee Itecewher 11. If), the debt, bee raab
' treasury, amounted to IW 7.1
which to an lucrae" for th motith ut
-) io e-Munted for by trio laeue of
tS.VLff) ranarua Carial bonda. The debt
la reenlttllatMd aa follows: Interact tear
Ina debt. lyiltMlUO; debt on whph Int.r
eel baa coaaed. since ma'arltv, tt.44 1,
new teMiig no isri. e,iiui mi. . vtal.
i 2K.sai.let. I
Tt-t amount, however, does FVt roti'slnl
tl.aV40M.U9 in certificate and traury 1
note outstanding wtik-n are orrst by aa
equal tfiount at clurh held In the treasury,
for their redvn.ptlon. Tte raeh In the tie.- j
jry l Haaelf'ad aa follows: f-td r r
:aJC,(efi: trust funds. tl,St,4,4 tv general
fund. I'ta.ITt 79S- r th na'lonal bank " -
poeltortoa. 11I8.92 t- to treasury i t o I p. i
t-tn Islands. . ' 73 Total, tl TWJ 1 j
A g Inst thu there demand llahluiea
out-tandWig amount t.g to II 4t te .
whp h leaves a cash be lance in Ike tre.a jrr I
of tl 9.fl.417. . j
T toiai lovernar.ent re-elp'S for Oia i
avath were tM.tJt.WI aad Ha nuiiliiu
were ri.eC'
staek Cloevrleaa.
OMAHA. Jb t-Itank eiearlng for to.
day wer Htn.lTl , and for tt trr ecrjnd
lkt dat kvat year W-. n.
lira latrr
Monday
I 2.1'. U 61 T,'l 4
l.Trmv,
r,."mJ,r ""
' I'"ir-'
:rdy
l.-rt.-.r.a M 1 uji rr. u
2'9t7J II a
l.l.TSa rl I kktj I
'. i 9M . V
j.r,-, rn u istsyt.1
Totals tioktl.til 14 ts.ke tae c
Ineie se over Oae cortesp-xioit.g aak a
yr a so. t;jxl.9:t tt.
JlvLday.
Haw Terk Mtalaa 9laek,
XrW YOKeC Jan. t .V1ng cjuaAaUorut
a atilnlaig sue-.a
AJUe a LilUe Caet t
Piaesaink "vac .... I aveeKae ta
Oeat Twaaat avark . . W Oeaete . . JJB
e itwaa, i tyeaif
re 'i a Va aa auinl . .
Uvea aieaer .. A ;ive Jax-ket
lat:ie Cea. . 1
cariatee.
,aa
let
Aaaaval Cela Mauawah
WAHHINGTON. Jaa T-l,lng tea, ci.
ot.tar yaer. Iwut. tbe totbaga eaacuiad at in
SoJMS o f Ka. I'altaat Btatea aianaai
I tM 14. aa follow; 0-14. tut. aa (ISi,
Sl.ver i.JlVJTTT, RilMaae fjlt.t. f! SM :t 'I,, a
ka earluaive of a tax. ya Loe coined for
In Piiliipptn gwemniebt
Mllwaake Orala Market.
MILWACX C1C Ja. t -WMIUT-Ull,
No. 1 n.artpv a. lVrtll, NV uh li, u
II twjl V. May. tl ay; .4.
Oil k-a-edy, May, t Vc bid.
tlAr.l-J: 2-11 g -a, iaJelaid, tc.',.. ,
ii pl, ki-iatwc. ,
Mere laat. glee a4 gpaaeie,
N1CW TOItK, Jan t-loprt vf .r.
tLtaCiet and try tvdi at tha oart of tar.
I tetk I f O' w-k jfllrig Jc. uauer n wet
vala-t at t-iwrl ta latip rt of iate a
lav tfcj lv and fTTtii g.tt y.t rt
1 ape'l wet tm.lwt l)a-r and g..2t gold,
) eatol Market.
STT U)VIM, Jaa 2 - WOtyl. t o, ,eM
snediuiai gra4a, 1 M1W1 ao 1 rlviau iaa
bV, l I tia .. n , la'vy fa. sVa,i
llav, la auul, 'iit.,
iita larala Sfartwat.
M'1I.T. Jaa. I - vt II r ,t-, l a,,a.
er, i WHa, Nu I Martini t.. I.., afar
t tetedo eeee) Matrket.
tri.f1i. O J.n 2 - KKf-ml taeeae
taaaa. st-tat- Hurt. , '
4aaa-y, K v prtaww Aetaaa. fat ax
ttl wwe4) aVva ajarasy talkaog rmtey
C tey faata-aady St IM first rm af tMaf
r bV44W IfevVIe kf yve t.Wtae 17,
nogaset g-M faaeeat ks tert-t f rrnii
d.aata rkl Kattwy Peavaed etWi,
irretr-Uj-' - tit .4 kJataasy aad
t.. s-: -s" .ur Imjs. f try aM tlraal--t
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Option and Cah Vain. Start Tear
at High. Mark.
PRICES UP TO LEVEL OF PREVIOUS
Moth Wkeal aad Cora Neat Top
for t rep at 4palw, wllk
ladteallea at lllkr -latloa
foe rirel.
OMAHA. Jan 1, l1
All grain optl"". " "eir cash
Slatted th new year with price well (
ward th high ll f"f ' ru
ht I within 4 cent of tn- '' r""'.
and with g. od pro.t f Ji. J
to com, wuh the reipt at all !,r.,m'
inaiketa gradually falling oil from da
day. and th long lutereel r being hia
Well Inlact. .
Corn atsrted within T rents of th crop
re.-wtd and th gvicial opinion la coiibiu
red heanah from fcll atandiol"t.
Wheal was stronger after a snort run or
htavy selling ehariiy atler tne opt-ning
Value tinned later on .hl relpi (
heavy rlraiit'a. ltulng wa n.ole llr
lled during th laat Valf of th
Mav wheat opened at II " clo-od t
"c'Ln ruled taJy. but til narrow margin
The general tone of th market wa dull
and trading was light . ....
Caen autn waa In g - d damand an I "' '
rai,y at g i '-1 pr c a. May corn opened at
Crte- and loaed at c .
Primary wheat leielpla weie 10
bualiel. and alilpnitni Wei 4V.I.HW buai.rla.
agalntt revaipia la-l year of 4it.a) buaueia
and ahpnienta or sm.aa "" .
Corn rorept were 7M. ouah.ls and
shipments were v4e,M bushels, again'
receipts last year of 49,.OiU bushel and
shipments of JUa.Ol bushels
Cleinea Wei 31 out bubelg of eorn.
I7l,wv Puahe.e if oat end wimmi and flur
aoual I i Sel.tM' busoela.
Holiday on all mailt! and 9l cabla
twelved.
Loai rang of option:
ACl- We I OpekTi Hih 1 lw. 1 Cloaa l Yae'r.
ioiJ xn'!
M
41
4Hi
4kl
Usaaka task m.
W IIKAT- No. I bard. WrV-il . . No. I
hard. .jisV. No. bsid. rteUKiSac; No.
soring. SifattK-v
CdliN No. 2, 6SVi N- WVitlMV. 2"
1 yellow, M'4eWi:, No. 2 while. 9Hui No
t White. tVi .
OA'lw-Nu. 1 mixed, ttft,V'i wlil.
4S'', No. 4 white, sUf
KTE-No. 2, 71c; No. I, WgrWc.
Car !. Heeeipl.
Wheat. Corn. 01
Chtrago 1 V 17
Minneapoll 2 - --
Otr.ah 7 t tt
Ltuluth W ...
tiut-Auo ulinu Pttoviioa
re I see of tk Trodlos aad (laelaa
Prlee aa 9Jav4 at Trmd,
CHICArj. Jan t Reports of damage
by hain file to th fall sown crop of
wheat In thla country lnapWd eoneider
lUa buying by shorts la the whwtt tnatket
hcte today, reautung In a firm oloaa, final
uuulatluna allowing net gains of u to SO
Ve. Corn clu4 steauy, oat am ay and paw
vlaiort firm.
Following a rather weak opening th
wheat market developed oonatderebut
trvngth during th laat half of th day
and cloeed at altrnxl th In heel point of
th Maaivn. Tit stret.gth ws due chiefly
to covering by shorts who baaed their
action on the report uf a Ht. lu.s tral
Journal whlVh claimed that wtilie teoetit
rain had greatly -.iirfnd wtmr wheat
th crop had been injured by the haaaian
fly. A eld front this report there waa lit
tle aew of sufficient Import at lit to effect
the taarkat. 'lb easy loft at lb s'avl
wa latgely tn result of selling otousm
out by IlleeraJ etilpmel.t from Australia
Total eaporta fur the week from that
country aggregated Ve3,oi ieu , oompared
with SH.lMi b. tne txrfeapondltig 1 1 if la a
year ago. After aelling leu n 1147 and
II V. 'e(ui a. May cloae-d at tl Wy July
leatween .d ee-0 Stvl ti'ed
at yve. (.learatw-ee of wheat and flvur
were juel te VA MM bu
I'nsetUed weather for the Oorn belt was
! chief reason fur th irmaMe of the
turn aaarkel. '114 cloae wa eieady with
uticee utuuigd to a shad higher, with
May at IIV and July at Dl'iM..
iMisptt a brla detnand fur th i-ah
grain th eata matket wa weak, IM
live wa weak wttu pip's off a hd
to V. cuuipated witii Ilia plvyiou eiumm
Final ouoistioii ou May wr 4 tlVJ and
i 4 Ju")' 4J
I Orea.ly j-rraeed rlpls of llv hog
at weaiern paAklna uanlsr cud flia-
t.ea In proiioa 'I u iwtl clieesd
i firm with prl.ee up VtffflV:
I ha leauing tataio lai.gvd follow;
Arllis. Open. It gu U. I Cev. Ttait
'Wheal
May
July
I 1 VT! I ta
4! J
I .'! I W'4,
Me, saietyo
Vji IviM
1'4! 7'4
;, 4m
W1Ht
k pt,
.o
My
Julv
ZJ,
aiii.V'
VT."
tV,
'
"
. '
Lai.U
,
I
I I
4HI
v
I
IV,' I
ai'-a, W'al
. Us! 49'4
.'l -w
it xrj tt
II I 14 M
leJV-'.
4i
, !
1
it tv I i ma it
M 9W I M ad
M 47S
9 tu 1 9 W
t 44
ei 9
l.'V 9 '.V
May
lnoe
Jan.
M.y
9 Ift 9 ',(
t k 1 r1! t to
.' ih I 1 nl
hu 2
Cash uu'itaikan were aa fotiuwa:
flyit.' Jt m to, Uotfiaad. Willi er taatara'a.
14 Vl AV. w.aitrr eiraxhta, 4 - , aprlng
trinia M luiV, Uaa. la Jeta A
wjikat-No. t .p,i.s, ii i K, t
sprig, i wttt t, rtu. I i3. -'AVoi eux.
COitN-Nu. 2. UaAaV-. f
aaMyu(aaC
OAl-No. t while, 4',UV:V-
ttre-No. t, 7f .
Al.k.r-i o-i f-di,g. ukvV.-, fair
th.:.e in Plug, t'tlOW
s.l.l . r las, fo I ie-rthwaetr. II M
T at thy. prltna, It S44 t. (Ivvar, tauae
grada. 19 v.
l-t.tJfl.ilNk-khOlt f.h. tfa (haoeel,
r7aaui:H Ma tauik. per H.l . 1.4.4 a,
KAiV laud, parr VA, lia. ki. siaoit lex i
aiAaa (bosed. 14
IT Uu' l weie I lee IptS aj4 sMpo-
of liui 4 gia,n.
ttaalp a tWymai-'t
Hoy, boia ,441 ay
Hiiio, itu . i m
fift, lU. 94 ke 91 .H
OaU, b t.1.A4 IK.')
i 4
bvi
" -1
b-n r. Pu 7. it -4.ak
i).. t'. pfoOvaae .sataaea loa Ilea bet'
lr tuatkart wae eaaae'Sr, rNae. unt.m ,
gal'aa. J a)tvrie a Inw, st rk.
laaaaa lol led. et Ja' ,' fatal. e, patx.e
,SlJt, IK', (Tlete, eteaxl at lAtfAe)
kKtriiKN it" TiirJ" lata 4 1 ur.i.T
fratr alar After a ekt of Wirie.r
A I.
OMAHA. Jav 1 '
TeaetV evv taae tay f-f--.! -
ou' i '. v ar ad at-wt p-'f w
aiiina l la at teaet.-lve' hae.re aa4 "
MfaM . ar wmS iia ak ta. all-l
aew a"aw aaaat va,l.i i aa a
aaev ' a.a a .. i v. I" t-e .iiiti
llef M.fl .a 'W t-V let WW -S -
pvataaa) 1 . fc aaaiaas ' ' l5 a 1 a .
; 1 oa.ii.ea -a . -t fioi.afv'vt t.ea ..'
aia a'awte V I.M J axair .1 1 i
ewi I v r . - aai ar-V-i te 11.
aa-'iv a .-1 i.-e v.aae eaet a-ie.,i. ...4
i.(i7 ,-); a't'wf i '! te tto
-.ta-l a,ate -t laS- fSee t le to'"
"g H e g-aeaaiiy ia .
Maaaae'vat 111 toy. t. at.-e
a aata.t.ta ea farvrab-. -.. a
wt4'-a.a tariaf tel. y l''li
ay, ,i 1 w . f.iea
at Vf t--
, .I-.. g..
f'-'-aaa-l cf e ft tof I n
a ,, 4 O", 'eaaafolfe ( .f ...
'4 IVte af
f a y r7 j ia.
M M'tV tae.pa-ae'oae . la aa
ip !. 'a, j f (
a t al c aa-if-- a 'r- t -a r l fc a' a
aa.f4a.a. f ,a, "'I W t H 1,
I a ate. fe.
Iaefie, r rTtea( ' ': faal-l la, fa
J ev i a.
aaafeaaev rorrea?..ti.i:rT ae-.4 la, is
I. 1
u A. v. i.j,.i, l- xl Fsre-ts'tr.
' ;
Whsat-I I
May.. 1 D1S, 101
Corn
May... M .......
Oat-
May... 4S4