Nebraska Newspapers

    Y
TIIR BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY,- JANUARY 4, 1910'.
'T
HiUIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
. ft
f Trading In New Options Begins in a
Steady Fashion.
' ash wheat situation strong
torn Likewise l Firm, Participating
In the HrrntfJ ot Ukral, bat
HenTy Reo,vs Trad to
Lower Tatars.
i OMAHA, Jan. S, l!)!fl.
The new option month opened steady
1 and firm anil were well supported with
good buying.
The firmness In' wheat wni due to the
! strong cash situation and liberal offerings
of wheat on tha sample market weie read
liy sbsorbed at advanced values.
Cum held firm with the strength In
wheat, while heavy receipts had a tendency
drag va.ues lower.
i n nrai opened strong ana mii.pi
or cash sales ana
Liverpool, where
The good cash demand Ift taking care of
t the receipts, and a heavier movement will
result from these values.
t , Corn waa firm In spite of the heavy re
J ceipts and cash Bluff was aold easily at
values annul even with last n t fiec.
'1 lie strength In wheat and the improved
demand wen the features of the day's
. market.
I I'rlmary wheat receipts were 1,427,000 bu.
and shipments were 211.000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 672, uU) bu. and siitpuitnts
of l.M.duv bu.
I'rlmary corn receipts were 958,000 bu.
; and shipments were 3JT.,000 bu., against re--.
celuls hint year of WIT, (Ml bu. and shipments
I ad of 411. 000 bu.
: Clcatunces were 66.000 bu. of corn, 7,000
bu. of oh is and wheat and flour eq.ua! to
1 4t..1,0o bu.
Liverpool closed 18 l'a higher on wheat,
5 and Uri higher on corn.
I Local range of options:
wheat opened strong
Jk ffceadily on the strength
ft the sensational clone In
1 f Vulues were very strong.
Tli ...... i. H .. u
ArlHcles. Open. High. Low. Close. iFrld'y
Wheat- I I I I
May... 10C 1 07'il 10514 107 10514
July 90
Corn I
Say... m , 63 I 634 63 6314
gy ", w' 1
iUay... 4:114 431 43 43
July I .. 1
4
Omaha rank Prices.
WHEAT No. J hard, 11.07ft I.OKH; No. S
hard, $1 .WVl.Ot; So.. hard, ll.004il.04; re
jected hard, Weft!; No.- i spring, 10ji
1.0s; No. spring, $1.0161 LOT; No. durum,
IHKnKlr; No. t (Jorum, oXq9SK. '
CMKN No K wh(l, lit2e; No. -3 white,
DSVBbOc; Nit 4 white, tifyb&W, No. 2 yel
low, bli(Uc; No. 3 yyllow, b&uMw, No. 4
yellow, CilfCJic; No. 2. KaUc; No. 8, 6U'
W)Ve; No. 4, 6 'fi rkjc ; no grade, OOf'ne.
OATS iStandurd, 44't441c; No. i wnlte,
43V&44C; No. 4 white, 42Vu43Ho; No. 8 yel
low, 42Va4.'i',c; No. 4 yellow. 4243'c; No.
3 mined, 42'j'tfc.
DAHLE1 ,No. 4, C944j0c; No. 1 feed. 5S'4
6'4c.
UYE-No. 2, 7S74c; No. S, 7273c.
' Carlot Kecelots.
Wheat Corn. Oats
Chicago U 324 Hi
Minneapolis ..."!
Umalia 132 20D 52
Duiutn 4i
. IIICAUO CHAIN AU PROVISIONS
1
Fmturri of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8. With wheat leading
tn the advance, the market here today
Hiiowitf Increased prices In all (ruins and
provisions. N
Lin lit offerings and a strong demand for
Cash grain started the pit with a material
xdvance and kept the market strong. From
the Initial sale prices for May wheat ad
.vanotd In steady progression to a high
point of $1.13V which came Just before the
W lose. The final figures dropped He from
the .high point, the close for May being
lifalc higher than Friday's, last quota
tion at f 1.1314. Intense cold In the north
west, together 'With bullish cables, contri
buted to the strength displayed by the
.leading future.
Corn was firm most of the day, based In
part on weather forecasts of a return of
.extreme oold with consequent delay 'In
transportation. The eleslng-figures ranged
from Vic to iWc higher thau Friday's
final iuotatlons for the May and . July
'deliveries. " ' '
Trade In oats was comparatively light
-.but prices held firm with an upward ten
dency. Closing flRures for May were 4jJ
V,e higher than the final market Friday,
T'lth July a shade higher and September
unchanged. .
In ' provisions pork closed TV4c to lfio
higher; lard closed 2Hc to 12V4o higher
and ribs closed 10c to lio higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows: '
Articles. Open.j High. Low. Close. Tia'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Kept.
Tork
Jan.
May
July
' Lard
Jan.
May
July
Ribs
Jan.
May
July
1 UMiVi
1 02V,Si
tiVi'ii:ti'ii'7i
1 1S
I 02'4
66
45Tff
43-V,
' 4014
21 M
21 80
21 1K
12 2714!
11 92V4I
11 No
11 40
11 40
11 4
00
4R74
43;
40V
21 R6
21 90
21 DO
12 30
11 97 4'
11 K!V4:
11 45
I U 46
1 n
1 03
stl4
60
45V4itrS
43'4I
4014
21 4fi
21 7714
21 86
12 25
11 K7i4
11 85
11 40
11 40
U 4214
1 13H 1 12
1 Ml 11V
8k)!l 0114
fi 1
6T, 6ii14
;74-flCVal4
45i 43&4
43VVU'
44"4'43'nc ,
21 45
21 W
21 H714
12 25
11 D214
U 90
11 40
11 42'4
11 4a is
21 3714
21 6T
21 75
12 22U,
11 S2S4
11 77V4
11 30
11 30
11 3214
Vinier
if
no.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUH Firm; winter patents, lo.lOjJiB .60;
"siraiK'its, 4.wab.;-io; spriuv
.ts. 4.70iM im: bakers, $3.0&(uB.20.
No. 2. 7VH0c.
LEY Feed or mixing, BS062c; fair to
irialtlnir. BRiiiTlp.
4l Flux. No. 1 southwestern 11 U-
northwestern. $2.04. Timothy, 3.8o
Olover, $9.50111.75.
'Kr'IS10Nti Mexs pors, per bbl., $21.8714
fi2'f.00. lrd, per 100 lbs., $12 30. rihort ribs,
sides IIuiiiu'i, lll.2(.r;ll.ti.'V Short clear sides
llmxed), lll.214ttH.14. .
Total clearance of wheat and flour were
riual tsv 4'Cl.OOO bu. Primary receipts were
1 427.000 bu.. comtsred with 672.000 bu. tbe
corresponding day a year ago. The visible
1 upply . of wheat In tlivi t'nlted 8iates in
(.leaHed S7.0l0 bu. for 'he week. The amount
of breadstuff oh ocean passage decreased
S.'.ii ooo bu.
Kilmatert receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
21 ears; corn, t'ti curs; oits, 146 cars; hogs,
2 m head. '
Chicago Caih Prlcos-Whent: No. 3 Ked,
S.1.2v.fl 27; No. 3 red. $l.lSTfl,25; No. 2 hard
l.i;,nl.lti; No. 3 hard, $l.l(W1.15; No. 1
northern spring. $l.lial.l7; No. 2 northern
M"'I"T. ILlS-til. 15l; No. 3 spring, $1. 10., 1.15.
Corn: No. 3 cash, Blnj No. 4. fcS'i!a4c:
No. 1 yellow, HA;1; Nil. 4. Oais:
No. t while, 4.'i4.",c; No. 4 white, 4tW
ir; standard, . 4u'jo.
1UT1 HH bteady; creameries, 274j36c;
dailies, 3tl30c.
KtiOS Steady ; receipts. 3 Gtil cases; at
mark, cases Included, 24 Sialic; firsts, 32c;
prime firsts, Sac.
C II K H MB - Steady; daisies, lt'anc;
twlua, H1tir1'jc; young Americas, ltio;
long horns, 16,i
J'O'f ATOBStasy; choice to fancy. 4..0
47c; fair to good, 4ftvjM3c
POVlTKY Strong; turkeys, 17c; chick
ens, H'rvt ttprliiKs. 1414c.
VF)AI Steady; W to tlO-lb. weights. 8c;
60 to tkVlb. welghta. : 941 10c; , Si ty 110-lb.
weight, 40allo. ' . .
Breadstaffs at Liverpool.
LIVKRPOOL, Jan. i The following are
the stocks of breudstuffe and provisions
In Liverpool: '
Flour. 27,000 sacks; wheat, 1.30)000 cen
tals; corn.. MO.is'O centals; bacon, 12.200
boxes; hanis. 5.200 boxes; shoulders, 1 Hoi
Joxes. buiter. 1.W0 cwt.. cheese, 99.200
loxes; lard. 1100 tierces prime western
steam and 430 tons other, kluda.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNKAPOLI3. Jan. S. FUAX-Closed
at $J io.
COHN-No. S yellow, 675r5Se.
OATS No. t white. 42?4331c.
KYr-No. I, 734i74l0.
HKAN-In 100 pound, sacks, $23 00.
FlA)CR First patents. In wood f. o. b.
Minneapolis, $6 60n'-5.70; second patents. $6. 40
(-5.M; first clears, $4.4fj4.55; second clears,
ia.40uS.6w .. , .-.-,.
, Mllwaake Urala Market;
k MILWACKFK. Jan. J.-WI1KAT No. t
"Northern, $1.17fil lS!a; N. t tHrthrn, $l.l54i
I U: May, $1 UV
oats-c. ;
HA RLKV Samples, 4fi70c.
ri4. f. o!
Duluth,
I'.itnrrs, f rm; March. 3s2d; Miiy, 3s14d;
Jul)1, nominal.
'( HN--Kpot. easy; new American mixed.
iiWl; old American mixed, 6s &'d. Fu
tures, tin I ; .Isin arj , mixed. Bsiid, Janu-,nr-,
plute. 6s 7',d.
PKAS Canadlnn. steady; 7s W.
FLMCIl-Winter patentfi. steady; 33s 3d.
1KW YORK UKM.HAI MAHKRT
(tnntnllnn of the Day on Varlons
( onimodltles.
NKW YORK. Jan 3 - FLOfRi-FIrm;
sprinK patents, $.'i4'u5 75; stisislus, $S.20'dl
5.40: winter patents, $0 40a 5. 90; spring clears,
ft 40ri4. 0; winter extras. No. 1. 4.il
4 !: winter extras No. 2. $4 40H4 .56; Kansas
strulKhls. $4 WV.if, .1.1. Receipts. H0,.1H0 bbls.;
shipments, 27.2-Jo bbls. Rye flour quiet: fair
to good, $4.20-o4.rit; choice to fancy, 14 VJ
4.50. liuckwheat riour, quiet; duiu, 2.U0,
nominal, per 100 lbs.
CORN MKAI Mieady: fine white and yel
low, Jl .V.'i 1 W; coarse, $1.4.1(150; kiln dried,
$3.:.
RTE Firm; No. 2 wstern, M14c, nominal,
f. o. b. New York.
UARLEY Htesdy; feeding, 63ig66e, nomi
nal, r. I. f. New i ork.
WHKAT-pot markft rirm; No. 2 red
$1.2S. elevator, domestic, and $1,271
v.. afloat, nominal; No. 1 northern
fi.zT't ana .o. t nara winter, "n.zx'i, r. o.
b.. afloat, nominal. Option market firmer;
prices up over lHc per bushel on higher
cables. 1'ulllrh Argentine news and strong
casn marseis; snorts ana commission
houses were the best buyers and offerings
were small. At the close prices were lc
net higher; May closed at $1.20; July
closed at $1.I04.
CORN tfpot easy; No. 2. 70e. elevator,
domestic, and 70'ac, delivered, and 9c, f. o.
b., aflnut, nominal. The option market
was without tiansactlons, closing un
changed. May closed at 751C', receipts,
96.7.10 bu.; shipments. 12.348 bu.
OATH Spot firm; mixed, 26 to to 32 lbs..
47c; natural y.hite. 26 to itf Iris., 4S14 (61c;
cilpn.d white. 34 to 42 lbs.. 49'53c. option
market was without transactions, closing
unchangtd. May closed at 60c. Receipts,
ho : shllinientM. 1 000 bu.
HAY-Steady; prime, $1.06; No. 1, $1.00;
No. 3, 8,Va:i0o.
HOI'S Hull; state, common to choice.
i:!t, 30(i35c; 1!08, 1,1'm20c; Pacific coast, I'.vj,
2(l'A27e: 1'HJS 17rn.21
HIDES Quiet; Central America, 22V4c;
Ri.uota 21 i,.i'2l,.e
LKATHKR Steady: hemlock firsts. 26-9
2)ic; seconds, 2o(&27c; thirds, 22(i25c; rejected,
204 21c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $24 50
24.75; family, J26.OK1 27.00; short clears, $26.00
27.60. Reef, steady; mesa, 1U.50 12.50; fam
ily. SlC.oO'ri I6.0U: beef hams. $24.0O'u;26.00. Cut
meats, sieaflv: nlckled bellies. 134i I3lc
plikled hams, 13WC Lard Kteady; middle
west, prime, $l2.ir(t 12.75; refined barely
steadv: continent. $13.50; South America,
$l4.tio; compour.d, 10Tc. fallow, firm; prime
eitv. 6'.,c: rolintrv. ti1iia7c.
RICK Quiet; dorreaiio, 2y4(&5c; patent.
o".'o lie.
CHEEsfi-Firm; state, new full cream,
sneiial. 17V,(lil8c: state, new full cream.
September, fancy, 17c; state, new full
cntaiu, October, best, lOliu; slate, nuw full
cream, late best. lWc: state, new full
cream, common to good, 13&1514c; skims,
full to special. 222c.
BUTTER Unsettled and- lower; western
Imitation creamery. 2tVri2kc.
KOUH Firm; western, extra, first, 3514
3ttl4c; firsts, 3.;'.'..iii34V.c; seconds, aoyiic; re-
trigerator, i.va'-:iC.
l'OULTRY Dressed, weak; western
chickens, 104) 22c; fowls, 12CyLo; turkeys,
22 24c.
WEATHER IN TUB GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, a Little More Snow on
Tuesday.
OMAHA. Jan. 3, 1910.
An area of high pressure, with cold
weather extends from the Saskatchewan
valley south over the Missouri valley and
the northern and middle slope of the Rocky
Mountains. A temperature of forty-four
degrees below rero is reported In the Sas
katchewan province, and temperatures be
low ztro extend south over central Ne
braska. Clear weather prevails In the up
per valleys and the northwest. It la un
settled throughout the mountain region
and snows are falling In Colorado, Ltah,
Nevada and northern Arizona, with rains
in southern Arizona and southern Call
fornla. Uenerally cloudy weather prevails
in the lower valleys, and througho ,t the
east and south. Light snows are falling
In Oklahoma, and the lower Lake region,
and light rains In Ohio and lower Missis
sippi valleys. Fair weather will probably
continue In this vicinity tonight and Tues
day, with colder tonlcht.
Record of temperature and. precipitation
compared with tha corresponding day of the
last-. three years: ....
lilO. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Minimum Temperature .. 5 28 86 12
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Kormal temperature for today, 21 degrees.
Excess in precipitation slnoe March. 1,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Attempt to Start New Year with Ad-
ranee in Values Fails.
EISE BRINGS SELLING ORDERS
Prices Tarn Downward and Demand
for Call Loans Forces the Rate
av to Fonrteen Per Cent
Bonds are Steady.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1 An attempt was
made to start the new year with an ad
vance In prices of stocks as a demonstra
tion of cheerful confidence in the opening
prospect. Immediately, however, the higher
price encountered selling orders sufficient
to turn them downward, lhe rate for call
loans had risen early In the day higher
than was touched during the whole of last
vear. and. in fact, the year before, which
ran Into the after-panic depression follow
ing the disappearance of tne money strin
gency In January of The highest call
loan rate In that month waa t per cent,
compared w ith today s 14 per cent
The bank statement published after the
close of the stock market on Friday mad
clear the reason for the constriction of
supplies In today's money market. The
surplus reserve was depleted to a slender
remnant, while the huge money settlements
are still to be provided for In large part.
Reduction of loans by the clearing house
Institutions was thus made Imperative.
The great private banking houses most
largely concei ned with the financial opera
tions of the principal railroad and Indus
trial corporations of the couniry have given
such evidence of cash resources In the re
cent past as to Imply ample ability to
relieve a flurry In the money market. Ab
sence of suoh relief today prompted an
Inference that higher rates for the.r money
was more desired by ti.e e powerful sources
than higher prices for storks. As the same
forces have been credited with fostering
the long speculative movement during the
last year, there was a corrollary inference
that extensive liquidation of their stock
holdings had been already effected.
In other directions the speculation saw
discouragement. Railroad presidents were
in consultation with President Taft to voice
their opposition to his proposed recommen
dations for extending the power of the
Interstate Commerce commission over the
railroads.
An effect was produced by reports of
differences between the United Siates Steel
corporation and some of Its employes and
the sentimental Influence of the special
weakness of United States Steel on the
whole list was considerable. The large at
tention in the annual summing up of con
ditions by the great authorities in eco
nomics to the high cost of living gave
added force to the wage question.
The special weakness of United States
Steel, Reading and Union Paclfle con
trasted with the resistance shown by Rock
Island. Chesapeake & Ohio and Amalga
mated Copper, pointed to a diverg-ce of
sentiment In the speculative forces, but
the forces of reaction proved predominant
and the weakness became quite acute wltn
the final flurry In cair money. v
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value $3.9i'.5.000.
United Status 2s declined per cent on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sales
$1 .OHO. KM. S3; total balance In general fund.
M.048,6.69. - . .
New York Money Market.
N"EW. YORK. Jan. 1-MOKkt On call.
steady and higher; fi)10 pnr cent; ruling
rate. 8 per cent; closing bid, 10 per cant;
offered at 10 per rent.
TIME LOANS Firm; sixty days and
ninety days, 44 per cent; six months. 414
4 rer cent.
t'KI.VIh. MivnUAn iiLhi t'Affclt-4 to 6
per cent.
TKRL1NO- EXCHANGE Weak, then
strong with aetunl business In bankers'
bills at 4H.wo-a4.W70 for errty" days bins
and at 4 8 60 for demand; commercial bills
at 4s.'Vu4 S3.
SILVER liar. K24c. Mexican dollars. 44v
HON DS Government, weak; railroad
havy.
Closing quotations on bonds were as follows.
101 Int. Mat 4W SSH
10i Int. M. M. 4V4S 70t
U1 Japan 4S MH
1"1V do 414a 4H
H44K. c. la. lat la.... 72
lt4l,. a dab. 4a HU.... Mt
HHL N unl. 4a. Ino
101. M It A T. M 4m . 0U
Am. T. T. er. 4a.. 105 H do (en. "tua H
Am. Tobaco 4a ?4Mn. ParlnV 4a 1 '
ilo 4a 1MV4N. It. S of M. 4Hs. H4
Armour a C. 4a... 4N. Y. C. a. IWs t14
AlOUaon (Ml. 4a V") to tab. 4a ,i
do ct. 4a. ia N. Y., N. H. H
do ct. la US ' ct. 14
At. C. L. .at 4a N.. a W. lat a. 4 . M4
. 4 do t. 4a IftiV
. MNo. Faolfli; 4a.., 1
. to do ta 7!i
. 7 O S. L. rfi 4a M
('antral of Oa. a....loHtenn. ct, ja 114.. MS
Can. Lmihar (a do eon, 4a 44
(.'. of N. J. 1. a... lMHRaadln ran. 4a aV
Chaa. A Ohio 4fca...lo at L. S t. If. 4a US
do raf. 6a 1(MH do ss. ta. n
-hlcafo A A. tta... 14 St. L a, W. e. 4s.. t
C, B. a Q. 1 ta..:. M14 do lM fnld 4a T
do (an. 4a ft,arahnrt A. U 4s.. M
U. Si. A If f Ha lfto Pacltlo aol. 4a.... ivt
C. n. I. a r. a. 4a.. H'M do CT. 4s
do col. a 1JSS do lat raf. 4a .
do rfg 4a H'o Hallway ta
'olo lnd. ( M do fan. 4a..,..
Colo. Mid. 4a lAViUnlon Pacific 4a
C. A B. r. a a. 4tta. r7 do ct. 4s....
n
4.7X Inches.
Deficiency
5.63 inches.
Deficiency
7.42 inches.
L, A.
corresponding period In 1909,
corresponding period in liWS,
WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St. Loaln. Genernl Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3. WHEAT Higher:
track. No. 2 red, cash, $1.3o'al.3014; No. 3
hurd. $1.14yl.l7; May, $1.13 tfl. 1314; July,
$1.01.
CORN Higher; track. No. 2 cash, 63c;
No. 2 white, 04c; May, McCbSc; July,
6Go.
uATS Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 4514,9
4Al4c; No. 2 white, 4i14c; May, tbc; July,
43c.
RYE Unchanged; 78c.
FLOUR Unchanged; red winter patents,
JS.TO'ub.lO; extra iuncy and straight, $5.10U
5. Ml; hard winter clears. $3.90fi4.20.
SEEDS Timothy, $2.50u3-60.
CORNMEAL $3.10.
R RAN Firm; sacked, east track, $1.13fi
L15.
HAY Firm; timothy, $14.5O31".&0; prairie,
$12.0O-ul3.50.
RAGU1NO 6H0.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; jobbing.
$21.76. Lard, steady; prime steam, $l2.1ord)
12.30. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, 1314c; clear ribs, 1314c; short
clears, 1340. Rucon, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, 14!ac; clear libs 14c; short
clears, 14c. .
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 124o:
springs, 13c; turkeys, 18Vzo; - ducks, 14c;
geese. 10c. ' ;
HUTTER Steady ; creamery, 31037c
EGGS-Hleher at 8114C.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ....i. 12,400 fi.OUO
Wheat, bu ....; 151.200 B1.SKJ0
Corn, bu 1S7.700 ' 60.600
Oats, bu .....123,300 60,500
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVKUPOGL, Ju. X WHEAT Spot,
du.l; No, t red western' winter, no stock.
Kansas 1'lty Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3. WHEAT Cash
unchanged; No. 2 hard. $107iyi.l3; No. 8.
104oL12; No. 2 red. S1.20ftl.2&; No. 3. 1.I69
1.22; May, $1074, sellers; July, 96c bid.
Ct)R. Unchanged; No. S mixed, 64c; No.
3, 62Vl3c; No. 2 white. 6314c; No. S, 63c;
May. tk,-Se, sellers; July 66Vo bid.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 45fl47o;
No. 2 mixed, 44ij4)c;.
RYH-VO-tiTSc
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $12.50
13 00; choice prairie, $10.25&10.5O; choice al
falfa, $17.5018 00.
Ill.'TTEIt Creamery extras, 36c; firsts,
34c; seconds 32c; packing stock, 23c .
EC.CIS Extras, 8.1c; firsts, 33c; current
receipts, 31c; seconds and dirties. 19c.
Reeelpts. Shipments.
252.0110 . - 34.000
IntOilO 47.0K1
4L000' li.&X)
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu...
Options at Kansas City:
Articles.
I Open, I High.) Low. Close.
Alllla-Chalinera pfd
ASialgamatad Cooper ...
American Agricultural .
Am. Boat Sugar
Am, Can pfd
Am. C. A F
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. A L. pld
Am. lea Securltlaa..'
Amarlcan Llnaeed
American Locomotive ..
Am. 8. A R ,.
Am. 9. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar Ratlning
Am. T. A T
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchison
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coaat Una
Baltimore A Ohio........
Bal. A Ohio pld
Bethleham Steel
Brooklya Rapid Tr
(lanadlan Paolflo
Central Laathor
Central Leather pfd
Central ol N. t
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton.........
Chifago Oreat W., new.
Chicago A N. W
C, M. A St. P
C C, C. A Bt. L......
Colorado F. A 1 1...
Colorado A Southarn....
Colo. A Bo. lat pfd
Colo. A Bo. td pfd .,
Conaolidatad Oaa
Corn Products
Dalawara A Hudson
Donrer A Rio Oranda...
D. A R. O. pfd ,
Dlatlllars' Securltlaa ...
Kria
Kris lat pfd
Brla Id pfd ,
Ocnaral Electric
Oreat Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Ore ctfa
Illinois Central
Intarborough Mat
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester .
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper .....
International Pump .. ...
Iowa Central ,
Kanaaa City Bo
K. C. 80. pfd
LoulaTllla A N
Minn. A St. Louie
M , St. P. A 8. 8. M..
Missouri Pacific
M., K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. It. R. ot M. lat pfd.
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A W
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
PennaylTanla
People'a Oaa
P., C, C. A Bt. L
Preaeed Steal Car
Pullman Palace Car....
Railway Blael Spring...
Heading
Republic Steal
Republic Steel pfd
Hock laland Co
Rock Island Co. pfd...
Bt. L. A 8. P. Zd pfd..
Bt. Loula 8. W
Bt. L. S. W. pfd
Sloan-Sheffield 8. A 1
Southern Paclfle,
Soslhern Railway ........
So. Railway pfd -..
Tenuesaae Copper ,
Tajtaa A Pacific.....,,,,..
T., Bt. L. A W
T . St. L. e W. pfd ,
t'nlon Pacific
Lhlon Paolflo pfd
U. 8. Realty
U. 8.' Rubber
U. B. SIM
I). B. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va.-Cara. Chemical ,
Wabash
Hiltih pfd .1
Western Maryland, ctfa.,
WaatlnghouM Klectrlc .,
Vveeiern Union .
Wheeling A L B 1
Wisconsin CenUal
PUlaburg Coal
Am. fileel foundry... ... ..
United Dry - Oooda ,
Total aalea tor Iba day
1"U
47. D
4U0
Ji
'J0
UX)
9.10
400
1.000
i.900
at, 70)
00
1,000
, a. too
1,200
600
!.
1 22,0O
200
' XX)
400
' '"iiti
l.aio
00
, 2,400
1U0
'. K.ir
900
r 1,700.
600
.1,700
, 400
, 1. 600
, I.4U0
100
'. "t'.xo
. $,100
40)
too
' 400
! "i.ini
. l,
200
400
00
'. '"ji'lO
, 10. mo
. 4.1110
. 1,000
,' " M
)
. "Q
. 1.400
! 'i.'too
'. "'506
. 1,200
. U.aoo
High. Low. Close.
M14 M4 M
89
47V4
4
1
72t4
7t4
17
614
1024
111
121U
140H
444,
' 874
61
1I2H
102
1164
117
0
4
44
14
72
474
4714,
' 24
174
24
104
11
121
141
954
87
64
1214
103 -it
134
lit
14
804
1824
48
104
'it"
46
34
124
114
81
60
684
814
23
186
63
84
'lis
61
40
164
14 J W
iti"
44
I4
1184
1
62
80
444
1684
1414
84
78
181
47
108
'oii
46
'8..
1814
16
so.
48 ,
64
814 '
1674
114
60
'834
83
61
404
169
142
24
404
1144
"it"
6!
24
434
1571
iii"
71
. 4 .
Wheat
May ..
July ..
Coin
May ..
July ...
I
1 gs'iOT
' 65
63",
107V,' KKsilOTVA
. ! , rtH
66rl ' Otiil i14A'
GSHI 65Sh 65WB
A asked. B bid.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 The New York
Produca -exchange's statement of the vis
ibly supply of grain Iri the United States
Saturday, January 1. follows: Wheat, 27.
7:ii5.0OO 4ju.; Increase, 374 000 bu. Corn, 8,4t;5,
Oitf bu.; increase, 1,078 000 bit. Oats. 1L1S0.
OU0 bu.; Increase, 74.000. Rve, K14.000 bu ;
Increase. 7.0ta) bu. Hurley, 2.u5,000 bu.; de
crease, 2ii.S0i bu. The visible supply of
wheat In Canada last Saturday was 8,963,
OuO bu., a decrease of 25.000.
Philadelphia I'redace Market.
i'HIl AI1EI.PHIA, Jan. 3. BUTTER
null and weak, extra western creamery,
3l)c; nearby prints, 40c.
LOUS steady ; Pennsylvania and other
mailiv firsts, free caaes, 8T0 at mark;
western firsts, free cases, 7c at mark;
current receipts, free, casts, 33iu:t1o at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York, full creams,
choice, KI4C; fair to good, 1614&170.
Prorla Grain Market.
PKORIA. Jan. S.-4XRN-Aotlve; No, S
white, lc: No. 3 yellow. HOM10; No. 3.
60Sc; No. 4. 6&a5'c; no grade, 540.
OATS-Steady; No. 1 white. 4c; No. 3
white. 44Vd45u; K. 4 white, 44c; standard,
45c
Ilalnth Grain Market. ,
IiULUTH, Jan. 3 WHEAT May, $1.13;
July. $1.12: No. I northern, $1.14; No. 2
northern, $1.13. , ,,,
OATS 43c.
... l.&no
too
... n..
7(
... i.tt
... i.soo
... 8.9'JO
6O0
... 18,800
xt
... I, (HO
... too
too
100
..'.101,100
... i.OOO
... ' 0
...10t,il0
... 2.2eO
... 1.000
...' 1,500
... $.000.
N . 1"0
1-dlT.... K,4O0
17,400
,. 3.2O0
.. l.4
8,400:
"7OO
.. II,
4O0
200
. 1,200
,.18.4U)
1.800
84
64
12o'4
44
tit 4
64
I4r
48
1874
lit
8
41
184
614
11 4
' 4x4
1044
674
14
61
144
774
84
117 -83
. 7
40
: M
71
204
1U34
ai
&2'
HI '
125
l.mn 644
18.700
-4.IHI0 .
1.MI0
. 000
6u0
6-jO
lis)
' loi)
i0
too
27
u
614 -
824.
7J
10
49
27
'Vs
12
44.600 shares.-
9
43
124
48
984
83
1444
424
lat..
114
M
61
1894
61
168
44
1044
64
- 89
58
14
774
4
134
82-
' 7S4
89
. 86ia
'i6
201
103
81
62'
88
1244
&S
64
2T,
69
-614
.814
74
4
49
27
45
04
47 4
44
81 4
724
47
4ft
U
17
1
1024
1114
U14
140
.944
' 17
62
1224
034
134
11'
92
' S3 4
794
181
47
1084
116
904
64
W4
Mil
167
904
48
67 4
81 4
SO
167
23
184
604
83
26
834
60
404
169
141
804
146
24
404
111
SO 4
li
624
24
434
70
167 4
61
140
70
494
73
114
4
til 4
124
48
98
M
144
42
1144
1164
994
61 4
1844
6
1494
404
li 4
664
694
68
22
774
84
1364
81 4
784
40
8
6L4
?)
24
lt
82
M
89
124
094
64
144
694
blUj
1
764
9
49
16
60
12U4
V. 8. ref. la, rag..
do coupon ......
I'. 8 8a. rg
do coupon
V. 8. 4s. rag
do coupon
Allla-Chal. lat 6s..
Am. Ag. 6s
Bal. A Ohio 4a. ,
do 14a
do S. W. 14a.
Brh. Tr. CT. 4a..
D. A H. CT 4s.
D. A R. O. 4a
do ret. 6a ,
DUtlllera' 6a ......
Erie p. 1. 4s. ...I..
do gen. 4a
do ct. 4a, aer. A..
do eerlea B
Oen. Rlec. ct, 8a....
Ill Cm. lat raf. 4a.
Bid. Offered. -
.102 do 1st A raf. 4a.
6U. 8. Rubber 4a....
944 U 8 Steel 2d 6e.
1064
. 94
.1114
. tl
.1014
.1 4
. 984
.1V44
10i4
. 744Ve.-Cro. Chem. a.. 99
. nW'atash lat 9a 1114
. 76 do 1st ex. 4s.... 74
. 82 W ertem Md. 4a 8M4,
. 71 Wast. Rleo. ct. 6a.... 91
.147 Wla Central 4a 94
.99
I
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
RORTON. Jan. 8. Money. '.call :oans. 5
(C per cent; time loans, dtTC tier-cent. Clos
ing quotations: '
Atrhlaon adj. 4s.... '..' 94 Amalgamate 10
do 4a .. 9Arliona Com. ? 44
M Central 4a 93 Atlantic ............... 11
Atchison R. R ..It: Hurt Coalition 27
do pfd ........101401. . A Art too -.102
Boston A Albany. .....280 Cal. A Heclg... txo
Boston A Maine 147 Catilenrilal 17
Boston Elevated . .. .U4Copper Manse 84 .
Fllchburg pfd' .131 Dalj Weat' 8
N. Y., N. H. A H ..in Franklin 14
:.S04Oranbr 1:.....110
. . 474Ureena Cananea liyt
..102 lata Rat-ale 274
,. 7 Maas.. Mining 4
..lllVtMlrnlenn 7
...21 4 Moha, . i. 484
,.140Mont. C. A C 6
.. J64Nda M
..1 Old Dominion 66
.. 71 Oaceola 741
ftdlaon Blec. Illu. . .t67Parrot 21
Oeneral Electric 169 Qulncjr 1 90
Maw. Glectrla 184Sbannon 17
do pfd 80 , Tamarack 72
Man. Oaa U Trinity .1 10
United Fruit ........148 V. 8. Mining 63
United 8. II 70u: 9 'Oil 8!
do pfd 104 Utah 464
V. 8. Steel 89 Victoria 6
do pfd lM4Wli,ona 12
Adventure 44 Wolverine 147
Al'ouea .... 47. North Bulta ., 44
Asked.
Union Pacific '
Am. Arge Cham..
do pfd .........
Am Pnou. uba. ...
A mar. Sugar
do pfd ... 1
Am. T. A T
Amer. Woolen ...
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8.
100
SO
62
100 ,
77
10014
92
63
101
78
(814
101
Local Secarlties.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
jr., 614 New York Life bulging, Omaha:
Bid. Asked
Beemer, Neb. (Municipal). 99 100
Beatrice Creamery preferred.... 89 91
City of Omaha 414s, 1929 lOflVs 10
Columbus, Neb. Elec. Lt. 5s, 1925. 9414 95
citizens' uas & JUieo., Waterloo.. 97
Cudahy Fkff. Co. 5s. 1924
Hydraulic Press Brick, pfd?....
International Const. Co. ....:....
Kansas City Stock Yards.,,.,.
Kansas City Rv. A. Lt.. Dfd
Kansas City Home Telephone.... 83
Long Hell Lmbr. Co. 6s, 1982.:.. 99
Nebraska Telephone stock, .. 100 10114.
Omaha Water Co. 5s. 194t., ....... 94 96
omana water to. on, 19 to.. p.' roft wt
Omaha Gas 6s. 1S17 ,Jj. .!..' 98 ,. 99
Omaha. Elec, Lt & Pr. 5s. 1933.. 99 99l4t
Omaha Eleo. Light, pfdT'6.... 8314 ' 841
Omaha & C. B. St. Ry. 6, l92g.. 99 100
Omaha tc C. B. St. Ry. p1&H.. 8314 -84K
uinana s u. n. su Ky. (Jon, ,.-., 7 vs
Omaha & C. B. Ry. &. B. 5s. 1928. . 99 100
Omaha & C. B. Ry. Jk B.. pfd. ... 64
Sioux City Stock Yds., pfd.,i..' 90 62M.
south umaha Rer. 414s, 1911 100 "4 100
Swift & Co. 6s. 1914 100 101
St. Louis Bis. ass'n ..;...'... 91 93
Union Stock Yards stook. South - '
Omaha, 6 93
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week SUrtt Out with a Moderate Ban
of Cattle.
H00 TRADE IN GOOD CONDITION
Receipts of Sheep and I.arahs Liberal
for the First Day of the Week,
While Prices Are Steady
to Strong;.
SOUTH, OMAHA, Neb., Jsn. 8. 1010.
Receipts were: Csttle.Hoirs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday I.OOO 3 Wi 7. Hon
Same day last week .... $ 145 1 .77 1.270
Same day 3 weeks ago.. 2.R98 4.M 7,Kv)
Same day 3 weeks ago.. 6.711 5 137 10.0?l
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 6.508 3.113 4.45
Same day last year .... (.331 (.627 8.024
The following tab'e shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year:
1910. 190$. tne. Dec.
Cattle $000 670 3.330
Hogs 6 000 8.110 4.710
Sheep 7.800 656 7,144
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several -days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1M. 1MS. 1907. 11908.I13OS.I1SO4. 190$.
Deo. 28...
Deo. 24...
Deo. 26...
Dec. 26...
Dec. 27...
Deo. 28..
Deo. 29...
Dec. 30...
Dec. 31...
Date.
Jan. 1...
Jan. 2...
Jan. 3...
I 03
t 11
8 2'4
( 364
8 $0'
8 214
8 20'4:
19)0.
I 2414
6 36
I 47
ae
I 60
6
0 asi
6 60
1909.
5 65.
6 751
4 44
4 36
( 13
m
4 39
4 42
4 48
4 a
4 3sl 2l 6 051 4 4$i 4 $4
4 6 l. 5 OOj 4 621
4 44 I 16 92 4 66
I 6 221 6 00, 4 b,
4 60 I I 081 4 621
4 33 t4 I 4 47
190H.I1SW7. 190. 1905
4 351 6 241 6 141
4 80; 211 6 HI 4 39
I 4 40, 4 2S 6 07 4 43
4 tl
4 49
4 61
4 64
1904.
4 G4
4 61
Sunday. Holiday.
ReCelDtS and rilRn.1a.IMnn nf mtMt mt
the Union stock yards. South Omaha, for
iweniy-iour nours ending at 3 p. m. yes
teicay:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
3
..12
7 3..
1
14 6
1 13
(
12 11 , 1
14..
'l "i
44 88 4
C, M. & St. P
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific 245
C. A N. W., east.... 6
C. A N. W , west.... 43
C, St. P., M. A O.... 8
C B. aV O.. east .... 4
C, B. & U.. west..:. 36
C R. 1. AV P.. east..
C, R. I. A P., west.. 1
Illinois central s
C. O. W 3
'Total receipts ....138
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle, tors. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 8ti6
Swift and Company 4M)
Cudahy Packing Co 875
Armour. & Co
S. & S ,
W. B. Vansant Co..,
Benton, Vansant 4
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis .: ,
Huston & Co, ..1
J. B. Root It Co
J. H. Bulla
McCreary & Carey ,
H. P. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros ,
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co
Other buyers
L..
, 439
1 19
93
30
28
159
98
44
12
62
407
74
1.149
903
1,198
1.757
2.614
2,323
2
27
18
479
469
.3,266 3,282
decent run
8,3a
of
99
'New York Bflnlngf Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jon. 3. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were: 1
Alice 176 Lead villa Con 6
Brunawlck Con $ "Utile Chlet 6
Com. Tunnel stock... 20 Menlcan 170
do bonds 18 Ontario ...1 137
Con. Cal. A Va 140 Ophlr 110
Horn Sliver 76 Btai.dard 80
Iron Silver 145 Yellow Jacket 120 .
Assessment paid. Offered.
Cotton Market.'
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. The cotton market
opened weak at a decline of 4a21 points
under disappointing cables and general
liquidation. Rumors that . big bulls had
liquidated before the holidays seemed re
sponsible for a scare of smaller longs.
After selling at a net loss of about 17tfl8
points on a actlvo month's, the market
rallied 4 or 6 points on a renewal of bull
support and cove Ing. Offerings continued
heavy, however, and the tone of the mar
ket was very nervous during the middle
of the morning.
Futures opened easy; January, 15.78o;
March, 16.04c; May, 16.2Hc; June, I6.I60, bid;
July, 16.2bc; August, 15.83c; September,
14.lc; October, 13.77c; December, 14.70c.
Cotton cloeed steady; January, 16.81c;
February, 15.93c; March, 16.07c; April, 16.17c;
May, 16.32c; June. 16.25c; July, 16.32c;
August, loose; September, 14.60c; October,
13.S0c.
Spot cloeed quiet; middling uplands,
16.10c; middling gulf, 16.30c. No spot salts.
Delivered on contract, 25.1400 bales.
UALVESTON, Jan. J. COTTON Higher
at 15 c.
ST. LOUIS,' Jan. 8. COTTON-i-Unchanged;
middling, 15c. Sales, 1 bale; receipts, 1,574
utile; shipments, 1,674 bales; slock, 43,014
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1 COTTON
Spots were quiet but firm. Low ordinary,
12 i-ltic, nominal; ordinary, 124c, nominal;
good ordinary, 14 5-1 tic; strict good ordinary,
14c; low middling, 16 3-16c; low middling,
14c; strict middling, l&'ic; good middling,
lbc; strict good middling, 16 3-16c; middling
fair, 16 6-16c; middling fair to fair, 16 11-16C;
fair, 17 1-ltic, nominal. Receipts, 713 bales;
stock, 17o,16 bales. '
London Stock Market..
LONDON, Jan. 8. American - securities
ripened firm and from 1MJ3 above parity
today. Oood support caused further ad
vances, with Rock Island showing excep
tional strength and sellng at 601. A frac
tional det-line followed, but at noon the
market was steady, with values ranging
from unchanged to a point above Friday's
New York closing.
London closing stocks
Crnaola, money
do account
Amal. Copper
Anaconda
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific,
Chesapeake A O..
rtiuao 0. W
Chi.. Mil. A St. P
lie tteera
Denver A Rio Q .
do pfd -..
Erie
da let ptd
do 2d pfd
Ormnd Trunk
Illinois Central
U 14-H l-oulivUle AN...
81S-14M., K. A TV..:..;
.. n'S. T. Central....
.. 114Norfolk A W
..1974 do pfd
..104 Otitarts A W
..123 l-ctinaylTsnis ....
,.18:Rand Mlnaa
.. 94 Raiding
.. 174 Southern Rr
..I4, do pfd
.. lk'aBouthern Pacific.
... 634Unlon Pacific...
.. 174 da pfd...'
.. 84(1. 8. Steel ,
.. U4 do pfd
.. 42 Wabash
... ti do prd
..16J pal.lsh 4a
SILVER Bar, steady at 24 $-16d per og.
tjr r-1 () -4 per cent.
The rate of discount in tbe open market
for short bills Is 34tlS per cent; for three
months' bills, 314 per cent.
...161
... 6I4
...129
...12
...92
,..
... 704
... 9',
... 17
... 14
... 774
...11
...tio
...174
... 9J4
...12
... 27
... 434
9614
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. BIMETALS Stand
the copper was easy today. Spot, $13.3714
tfrlJ.O?1. London market oasy; spot, 61
13s 6d; futures, 02 13s 6d. Local dealers
quote Luke at $13.7bfo)14.u0; electrolytic,
$13 5013.75; casting, $l3.2Ua 13.50. Tin was
weak; spot, $33.4 13.3714- London market
lower; spot closed 161; futures. 153 6s.
weak; spot, $.13.0033.3714. London market
unchangtd at 13 lis 3d. Spelter, quiet;
spot, $6,107(6.80. - London maket, unchanged
at 23 2s 6.1. Iron was higher at 51s 4 Ad
for Cleveland warrants In London. Local
market unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3 LEAD Steady at
$4.65. Spelter, firm at $6.1314.
Tresasry Statement.
WASHINOTON. Jan. t.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds, gold
Coin, 1X74.792.869: silver dollars, $4ft.3."j6.000;
silver dollars of ls0. $3 942 000: silver cer
tificates outstanding, $47. 355.000. Oeneral
fund: Standard sliver dollars In general
fund, $3 16 M4; current liabilities. $luii,X2.
KW 25; working balance In treasury offices,
$.'40,100,583 4'J; In banks to credit of treasurer
of the United States, tr..:4.t K6; subsl-
I diary silver cola, $,532,5U.Uk; luiuur coin.
Soaar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-SUUAR-Raw.
quiet; muscovado, 89 lest, 8.5Jc; centrifugal,
96 test. 4 Otic; molasses sugar. 89 test, 3 27c.
Refined sugar, steady; cut loaf, 6.75c,
crushed, 6.65c; mould A, 3.30c; cubes, 6.2uc;
pow dtied, 6.10c; granulated. 4.95c; diamond
A. 4.96c; confectioners' A, 4.75c; No. 1, 4.70c,
No. 2, 4.65C! No. 8, 4.66c; No. 4, 4 56c; No. 6,
4.50c; No. 6. 4.45c; No. 7 4.40c; No. 8. 4.35c;
iiu. a, .mkz. io. iv. oh , ro. ji. t.suc; no.
12. 4.16c; No. 13, 4.10c; No. 14. 4.10c.
MOLAHSKS-r-Steady ; New Orleans open
kettle, ttu42c.
Oils and Rasln.
OIL CITY, Jan. ' 3. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.53. Runs, December 30 and 31,
3U1.417 bbls.; average, , ltii.Ohl bbls,; ship
ments December 31, 386.207 bbls ; average,
206 306 bbls. Runs, January 1, 41.343 bbls.;
shipments, January 1 and 2, 306,506 bbls.;
average, 153.253 bbls.
SAVANNAH, On,, Jan. .-OILrr-Turpen.
tine, firm, 61o.
RO.SIN-Flrm; quote: B, $4.09; D. $402"
E. $4 15; F, $4.16; G. $4 17V4JM 20; H, $4 25;
I, $455; K, $4 66; M, $5.90; N. $6.16; WO.
$6.25; WW. $6.76.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. I.-COFFEE Futures
closed steady at net advance of lOttlf
points Sales were reported of 14.7S0 bags,
including January at 6 S0i4.85r: February
at 6.90c, March at 4 90.jr7.0oc; May at 7 00
4r7 10c; July, T.lMT7 20c; September, T 15
i 7.20c; December. T.ltyo 7.11e. Spot, steady;
No. 7 Rio, 8 UtiS.lKc; No. 4 Santos, 90, Mild,
quiet; Cordova, 943 1114c. j
Total ....,..
CATTLE There was
cattle this morning for this season of the
year, 126 cars being reported, but of that
number only about half of the cattle were
In sight when the market opened. The trade
as a whole was In a good, healthy and
entirely satisfactory condition.
Only about a dosen cars of beef steers were
In sight when the market opened, which
was nbt enough- to create very much In
terest among buyers. Still there was a
fair demand and the desirable ' kinds for
the most part sold in very fair season In
the morning. Buyers were out early and
the prices paid generally looked around 10c
higher than late last week.
Cows and heifers were in more liberal
supply than beef steers.- At the same time
they were in good demand and the early
1 ovals www i,iiatunc mmd. . j , w,
sold around 10c higher than last week and
the trade generally). sa very sausiaciory
to tha sellina- interests.
The feeder trade looked a little better
this morning owlig 'o the fact that th
yards were cleared ot that kind of cattle
last week and speculators were all anxious
for a few this morning. The result was
that what few desirable cattle of that
kind were offered sold around 10c higher
than last week. A string of Wyoming
yearlings brought $4.66 to go back into
tha country.
.Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers. M.26i37.bO; fair to
a-oori cninfed steers. $4.oOUo.25; com
nion to fair cornfed steers, $4.ojU5.25; good
to choice cornfed cows and heifers, $4.26jji
.110: fnlr to aoud cornfed cows and nen
ers, $3.2&j4.26; common to fair cornfed
cows and heifers, $2.503.26; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $4-256.35; fair to
good cornfed stockers and feeders, $3.50
4.12; common to fair cornfed stockers and
feeders, $2.7663.50; stock heifers, $2.75(3)3.50;
veal calves, $3.5031.50; bulls, stags, etc.,
J2.iMe4.60.
Representative sales:
No. AT. Pr. No. AT. Pr.
6 1054 $ 76 - 8 942 6 06
11 742 8 86 .., 10.4 120
11 711 4 06 11 10.4 ( 30
17 494 4 16 41 1284 $ 44
20 901 4 66 It 1207 $ 96
tl 1092 i 00 20 lurr 4 00
20 1310 "6 W 1 1191 4 40
COWS.
$ 940 $ 46 ' t 940 I 16
4 823 f 76 2 888 1 60
8 976 I 80 4 9S6 2 70
SO 7117 I 90 1 1052 1 71
1 7W 2 W 10 1066 $ 74
1 442 I 90 1 911 I 76
4 970 t 90 7 1082 1 71
7 871 t 00 1 764 $ 86
4 104S 8 00 1 1078 I 90
$ 966 1 00 ' 16 1 976 1 90
1... 870 I 00 19 946 4 00
11 424 I 00 8 91 4 00
1 Sil 1 00 1 1021 4 06
8 1040 I 16 14 1090 4 iO
17 ;:.. loll 8 20 1.... lo6 4 14
4 876 8 26 8 1000 4 20
26 960 2 26 , 12 1116 4 80
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 929 I 46 84 I JO 4 20
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
K 428 4 26
HEIFERS.
I 648 8 86 4 641 I 76
82 666 2 90 8 70 1 90
6 6M 1 00 1 790 4 00
8... 663 I 00 1.. 240 4 24
4 411 3 16 14 760 4 76
7 744 1 76 8 1024 I 00
BULLS.
1 940 8 10 1 970 1 80
1... 1640 9 20 1 1W 8 94
2 4 0 I 20 1 ,..1M I 90
1 140 1 16 1 M0 3 90
1 1410 8 2o 1 14S0 4 00
1 1010 I 16 1 1120 4 00
1 120 1 40 1 1440 4 0
1..... kW 1 60 1 1420 4 16
1 1120 1 60 1 1466 4 94
' 1 1164 1 60 1 1690 4 46
1 1240 8 90
CALVE8.
10 $64 t 90 1 210 4 00
1... 120 4 0o 2 126 26
1 I t) 4 04 1 120 7 !S
1 140 4 00 1 130 7 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDEK8.
4 461 8 09 1 474 2 66
. 4 t;i7 1 40 24 461 1 44
WKsTRRNS COLOR ADO
24 steers. ..1101 5 50 24 steers.. ..1137 6 60
48 steers.. ..1104 6 60
A. T. Yonke Wyo.
303 feeders.. 621 4 55
HOOS About 3,900 head were chalked up
on the bulletin of receipts this morning,
but up till 10 o'clock, only about twenty
four loads had been received. With two
or three trainloads yet to come in, buyers
for packers were naturally Inclined during
early hours to Walt for the full quota of
supplies.
It was not until well along In the morn
ing before enough droves hsd changed
hands to afford a very broad Idea of the
general situation. When trading finally
started, most sales carried figures that
look.d fully 6c higher; In fact, to be
more exact, the first few loads sold were
right around fy&71c hlxher. There was a
considerable proportion of light stuff
among reoelpts and common llKhta and
rough heavies were especially alow.
As supplies continued to come In, buying
demand, instead of easing off, became
more urgent and the market resolved It
self Into a 10c higher affair under the In
fluence of brisk competition. The big bulk
of offerings changed hands on this basts.
A considerable portion of the hogs sold at
$830ijj. compared with Saturday's
bulk of $8 221468 274. '
No. at.
11 171
91 178
79 110
94 147
92 179
(4 H
94 -4
72 201
4 900
44 !-.
64 lit
14 4
U 'l
22 t20
blih,jj.i' Aside from a
ah. Pr. No. At. 8k. Pr.
... IN 68 214 ... I 114
... 1 20 T9 227 ... t 114
14 8 10 44 241 40 9 124
80 1 20 II 1 . . I 24
... 8 85 49 210 40 $ 84
... I 16 19 940 ... I U
... IMi T7 27 ... I 14
40 4 27 44 I ... I SS
... 1 274 . 72 ! 40 8 24
SO I 90 II 1 ... I M
lso I to 11 i4 ... 1 is
... I 99 94 144 40 8 87
... I 90 40 90 240 I 40
40 I 124 41 84 IU IS
activity, nothing very new developed In the
sheep barn this morning. Supplies totalru
about 9.600 head, and the ohiuaoier of the
bulk of offerings waa reasonably good, al
though there was very Utile strictly choice
material on sale.
Packers bought up the better kinds of
killers with little or no delay at prices
that were generally steady with Isst week s
choice; In fact, the tendency of lamb and
yearling values appeared. If anything, to
be somewhat stronger. In a word, tbe
general market on oth sheep and lambs
was just about steady and the tone .0
trade strong and aotlve. Fed western
lambs sold at $-i 10, ewos realised $540, and
a siring of wethers were good enough to
command $6 66.
Although there was a very' fair Inquiry,
for short-fed and warmed-up stock, suit
able for finishing, most ot the receipts
were absorbed by killers and the volume
of actual business on the feeder branch of
the trade was necessarily too small to af
ford anything like a broad test of values.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Oood
to choice lambs, $7.76'o8 35; fair to good
Ismbr. 87.2417.76: aood llsht vearllnci. 46.65
'ttl.'ll'; good heavy yearlings, $5.9to.'5; good
to rnoice wethers, 16t6go; rair to good
wethers. $5.00116.66: good to choice ewes.
$6.Jnfi5.u5: fair to food ewes. $4 66tfS-l&-
Quotations on feeder stock: Oood to
choice lambs. $6,3617 00; fair to good lambs,
t6.86tj.86; light yearlings. S5.0iVl 50; heavy
ea rungs, s4.tsKi16.ou; old wet hits, t4.Mx
.76: good to choice ewes. $3.35014.00: breed
ing ewes, $3 75(0,5.60: yearling breeding
ewes, $5.6oy6.00.
no. Average. Prior
j;5 western Iambs
94 western iambs, feeders
417 western yearlings
241 western yearlings
344 western ewes
100 Wt stern ewes
1 western wether
22 western lambs, culls...
614 Montana ewes
86 Montana ewes
234 Montana ewes
9 fed lambs ,
96 fed ewes
8 fed Iambs
16 fed ewes
32 fed lambs, culls
149 fed ewes, culls
11 fed CAes, culls
71 fed ewes
WW fed ewes
526 fed lambs
IM fed ewes
900 fed wethers
101 fed lambs
2R fed lambs, culls..,
217, western lambs
3 western goats
8 western ewes, culls
229 western ewes
6 western lambs, culls...
284 western lambs
44 western wethers
278 western ewes, culls....
22 western ewes
29s western ewes
19L western yearlings .....
129 western yearlings,
cuus
272 fed Jamba
33 fed ewes
117 western yearlings
1 western yearlings, ewes
66
54
104
ue
108
107
L0
48
94
97
84
78
no
72
110
46
92
102
119
98
68
113
121
67
62
60
86
86
105
62
78
105
80
89
93
73
lambs
63
70
93
. 99
. 75
7 60
6 00
60
80
6 10
6 10
6 65
4 W
4 60
4 60
8 ilo
7 nO
5 W
8 00
6 50
5 40
3 60
8 50
6 36
6 A
1 75
6 40
6 66
7 60
6 25
785
4 00
3 60
6 00
00
8 00
5 60
2 50
4 60
4 60
7 00
6 25
8 10
6 00
7 00
6 60
CHICAGO LIVE, STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady ltoas lllaher Sheen
. and Lambs Strong;.
CHICAOO. Jan. H-l'ATTIX-n.li,!.
20.000 head; market steady: steers, li.o.itf1
8.00; cows, $3.5Oi6.60; heifers, $3.40uH.Oi.
hulls. t2iUkft4 7K- palVM tllUK.DUI. ,..l,..
and feeders, $3,764)6.60.' 1.
liuus receipts, i,ooo head: market 10
15c higher; choice heavy, $S.6otfi:8 .60;
cholc light, $8.458.60; packing, 508.65;
1 I ere. ntT filk.. U EA W..1I- - , 7 - - '
fiinruo-uv, UUIIi Ul SILIfUl, JWV .10 LU.'S.tJrt.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Reeetpts 20.000
tifiuA ' mn rlratr at f ar alUn 4 4 os.ja.ii
"" i.svesa). SII-t i, ay. ? aV ryJ, o, r r .
lambs, $6.60&$.85; yearlings, $5.25(98. 16.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. J. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 11,000, Including 308 southerns; mar
ket for steers, strong to 10c higher; for
cows, strong to 16c higher; choice export
and riresseri Hnf ail Aiv,vi7 an. f.i. .r.
good, HMr&W: western steers,' $Vootjji!.50;
"wns Kim leeoers, ai.2owo.btt; soutnern
steers, $4.00fc.00; southern cows, $2.764.30;
native cows, $2.50,6.26; native heifers, $3.10
U 00; bulls, $3.25435.00; calves, $4 0O&8.76.
HOGS Receipts, 7,400; market, 610o
higher; top, $8.45; bulk of sales, $8.153.40;
heavy, $8.3668.46: packers and butchers,
$8.25(88.40; light,. $7.768.40; pigs, I6.0O7 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000:
market. lOo to 16o higher: ' western Iambs,
$8.60: western yearlings, $7.60; lambs, $7 60
ffl8.60; yearlings, $.50g7.50; wethers, $5.25
65.76: ewes, $4. 75 6. 36; stockers and feeders,
$3.255.26.
I .- Loals Live SttrCk Market.'
ST. LOUIS. Jan. t. CATTLE Receipts,
6,000 head. Including 8.600 Texans; market,
steady. Native shipping and export steers.
$6. 6i&8.40: dressed beef and butcher steers
6.30&6.!50; steers under 1,000 pounds. $300
5,16; stockers and feeders, $:l.40ft6.25;
cows. $3 00(36.00; canners. $3.15i5J)2.80; bulls
$3.00314.50; calves. $6.2.W8.7E; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.6tB.4.7o; cows and heifers.
$2.704.50.
HOQS-Reeelpts, 9.600 head: market 60
lower. Pigs and lights, $6.267718.40; pack
ers. $8.25S.50; butchers and best heavy
$8.4008.60. Y
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,000
head; market, strong. Native muttons
$4 25(ti5.75; lambs, $6.25(fi8.80; bulls and
bucks, $3.606.00; stockers, $8.25(34.00.
Slonz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ta., Jan. .-(Specla: Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.000 head;
market 10c higher; beeves. 116098.28; cows,
$3.26tr5.26; feeders, $4.00(35.00; yearlings, $2.75
ILJ-l.W.
HOGS Receipts. 1000 head; market 10c
higher; range of prices, $t.10jj:8.30; bulk of
sales, $8.153.26. ,
St. Joseph Lire Stook Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. S. CATTLE
Receipts, 2400 head; market strong; steers.
$4.60(67.00; cows and heifers, $2.50&AOO;
calves. $3.008.00.
HOOS Rscelpts, 2.600 head; market 64?10c
higher; top, 8.50; bulk of sales, $8.1OS.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000
head; market strong; lambs, $6.008.16.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at) the six principal
western maraeis yesteraay:
Kansas, per t-bu. bbl., $2 00. Celery, Call
fornla Jumbo, per dos.. 75c.
Reef Cuts No. 1 ribs, 16V4c; No. I rlb,
lie; No. $ ribs. Ic; No 1 loin. lo; No T
loin. 13Vo; No. loin, 9Hc: No. 1 chuck,.
Tp: No. I chuck. c; No. I chuck. 5c; No
1 round, c; No. 2 round. 7'c; No. 3 round,
(Hc; No. 1 plate, 41c; No. t plate, 6Vi "
$ plate, 4o.
Toledo-Seed Market.
TOLFDO. O.. Jan. I SKED-Clover.
cash, $9 16; February, 1 .20: M irch. $') 25;
April, tr16; October. $7 00; No. 3. I SO: No.
t tS77L,; no established grade. $T 004 10
Tlmothv. prime, $18 89V4 alslke. prime, $8 00;
March. $8.16.
Wool Market.
FT. LOUIS, Jan. I. WOOL Unchanged;
territory and western tnerllums, IT'tflic; fine
mediums. 24j34c; fine. l!21c.
F.lalnBattrr Market.
FLOIN. 111.. Jan S I' UTTER Firm, Se.
Sales for the week. 664. X pounds.
I,ICESK FOR ri'BLIO IIOVSF.S
New Sonth Dakota Law Covers Hotels
and Play llnnsea.
riFRRR. S. D.. Jan. S (Special.) While
the state building Inspection law went Into
effect July 1 with other legislative acts.
It did not really become effective until
yesterday, as owners of theaters and othor
public amusement places were given until
January 1, 1910, to get their buildings with
in the provisions of the law. Th4 law,
chapter 274 of the laws of 1909, requires
that every theater, opera house or other
building used or to be used for theatrical
or operatlo purposes or fnr publlo resort
or entertainment, for the accommodation
of 100 or more persons "shall on or before
July 1 of each year par an annuaf license
of $5 to the state." The law makes the
hotel Inspector, ex-offlce building In
fractor. It fixes requirements, which shall
be met by owners or managers of such
amusement places, and provides a fine of
$r.00 for failure or refural to meet the re
quirements of the law.
Up to the present time fourteen out of
the hundreds of "opera houses" over the
state have take out the required license,
and It Is not likely that any of them have
attempted to meet the other requirements
of the law within the six months grace
given them to get under Its provisions.
Now that the time Is up. the Inspector Is
In position to begin the enforcement of
his orders, and If he follows Instructions,
there will be something doing among opera
houses and theaters over the state.
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
St. Joseph ....
Kensas City ,
St. Louis
Chicago . .'
Totals .....
3.000
....... l.tmo
2.000
11,000
6.000
20,000
43100
Hogs. Sheep.
8.500 7,800
2.000
2,600 1,000
7,400 8,000
9.HU0 3,000
26,000 20,000
61,000 39,800
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Stapla and Fancy Produce Prices Fnr
nished by Barer and Wholesalers
BUTTER Creamery,- No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade in lib cartons, 36c; No. 1.
In 60ib tubs. 3614c: No. 2, in lib cartons, 84c;
In COb tubs, 3314c; packing atook, soild
pack, 32c; fresh rolls, 23c; fancy dairy,
tubs, 28o. Market changes every Tuesday.
POULTRY Dressed . Broilers, 15 a dos.;
springs, 14c; hens, 14c; cocks, 7o; ducks,
1214c; geese, 10c; turkeys, 22c; pigeons, per
duz., $1.25. Alive, broilers, under 2 lbs.,
16c; over 2 lbs, 11c; hens, 1014c; cocks. 6'c;
ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full fcuh
ered, 8c; turkeys, 18c; guinea fowls, $3 a
doz. ; pigeons, 60c per dos.
FISH All frosen: Trout. 13c; white fish,
11c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 12c; rel, 18c; had
dock, 13c; Sanlsh mackerel. 18c; red-snapper,
13c; blueflah. 16c; codfish. 13c: flound
ers, 12c; shad roe, 76c; salmon. lOo; hali
but, lie.
FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy, highly
colored navels, 96s, 112s and 126s, per box
$2 85; extra fancy, highly colored, navels,
160s. lTGs, 200s and 216s per box, $3 00. Lem
ons: Extra fancy, 300s, 360s, per box, $5.00;
choice, per box, $4.75 Crape fruit: Florida
Indian Rivera. 3Ca, 46s, 64s, 64s and 80s, per
box, $4.00. Tangerines: Floridus, 144s and
16-Hs, per box, $2.60. Pineapples: Florida
Indian Rivers, 24s and 30s. per crate, $3.50.
Apples; Ben Davis, Colorado, very fine
quality, per box. $1.55; Wine Saps, Col
orado, blood red, fine quality, per box,
$2 00; Jonathans, Colorado, fine color, pi r
box, $2 00; Greenings. Colorado, per box,
$1.50; Missouri Pippins, Colorado, very fine
quality, per box, $175; Genitalis, Colortdo
per box. $1.60 (10 box-lots 10o less; lows
Jonathans, our own pack, extra fancy, per
bbl.. $5 50; Iowa Wine Saps, our own pock,
extra fancy, per bbl., $5.50; Iowa-Mlssourl
Pippins, our own pack, extrs fancy, p.-r
bbl., $6.25; Ben Davis, strict! No. 1 Mis.
sourl, per bbl , $4.50; Greenings. New York
No. 1. farmers' pack, per bbl.. $3.8) (10-libl.
lots, $3 50). Malaga grapes, owing to qual
ity and weight, per keg, $5.50 to $ivO0
Bananas, Port Llmon or Changulnola, per
lb, 4o (3-bunch lots, 3c). Cranberrl a
extra fancy, long keepers, per bbl., $7.50;
good for Imm'dlate use only, $6.3 Cab
bage, Wisconsin Holland seed, per lb., lc
Onions: Extra Isrge Red Globes, per th
IVc; medium else. Red Globes, per lb., 2c:
Spanish, 50-lb. crate, $1 60. Sweet potatoes,
Many Improvements nt Mitchell.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Jan. ,t.-(Spoclal.)-in
the matter of new buildings and Improve
ments Mitchell has mode good progre-s
during the Inst twelve months. The con
rtructlon of business buildings has not
been so much a feature the last year, but
the development of the residence section
has been marked. Three of the big build
ing enterprises of the year was the erection
of the Milwaukee passenger station at a
cost of $rA0O0, the United States post
offlco building, costing $!iO.O00, and the
public high school building. ' costing with
Its furniture and other equipment $8j.6X).
The Lytle Manufacturing company com
pleted its big manufacturing .plant as
another adjunct of the growth ot the city.
The city of Mitchell started late In the
fall sewer construction, for drainage pur
poses, for which bonds to the amount , of
$50,000 was voted, and the work Is well
In hand. This big piece of work, covering
more than a mile, will be finished In tho
spring. Another contract was awarded In
November for the construction of . three
lateral sewers for sanitary purposes, and the
work will be taken up In the spring. The
residence section has been developed to
a greater extent than for several years,
and some magnificent residences have been
constructed. Fully 150 new houses have
been erected during the year, ranging In
price from $2,000 to $8,000,
Black Hills Horticulturist.
SPEARFISH, 8. D., Jan. 8,-HortlouIture
has developed wonderfully In the western
portion of the state during the last year
or two, and more Interest is being taken
In it than ever before by the people of
that part of 8outh Dakota. Especially
Is this true of the residents of the valleys
throughout the Black Hills and the region
Immediately adjacent to the Black Hills,
where the Industry Is proving successful,
the climate being well. adapted to lt. For
this reason great Interest Is being taken
In the annual meeting of the' Blacks Hills
Horticultural society, which will be held
on Saturday of this week In the apart
ments of the commercial club at Spearflsh.
There will be two sessions, one' In the
afternoon and the other In the evening.
Arrangements for the meeting have prac
tically been completed. A fine program
has been prepared for the occasion. This
Includes a number of addresses whl-h win
be made by expert horticulturists. It is
expected the attendance will be greater
than at any former annual meeting of the
society. , ,.
Ynnkton Church Prosperous.
YANKTON, 8. D... Jan. 3.The members
of the First Congregational church of this
city are very much niuae - ,..
Bhowlng for the last year, one of the most
ouccessiui irom ail points of view, since
the church was founded forty yeare ago,
Although only a few years ago a new
church erected at a oost of $26,000, the
treasurer's report at the annual meeting
showed the church entirely out of debt.
The church has also grown in members
In a most satisfactory manner during the
year. Officers elected were as '.follows:
L; U Tyler, clerk; O. U'. 0limas,-jtfasurer;
Mrs. H. O. Carnet, treashurer- ojf 'benevo
lences; W. J. MoMurtry land B. 'BV Williams
deacons and Prof; Durand and ;Dr., B. M.
Banton trustees. Prof. E. 8. Meyers was
elected Sunday school superintendent and
Miss Marguerite Hill primary superintend
ent. A feature of the annual meeting was
the unanimous . decision to do away with
rented pews and the church Is now free
seated.
Red Hot Poker In Eye.
SIOUZ FALLS, 8. D.. Jan. iWSpeclal.)
As the result of a peculiar accident Miss
Cora Lovre, a well-known young woman of
Toronto, Deuel county, may lose one of her
eyes. At tbe time of receiving the Injury
she was engaged In washing the sine under
a cook stove In her home. She Had occa
sion to rise and poke the Ire, oqd, hav
ing done this, she laid the pokor, which
had been heated rtd hut by Its contact
with the fire, on the stove plate, with
the hot end projecting outward. The young
woman then resumed the work of wash
ing the the sine, and, in moving about
she came In contact with the hat and of
the poker, which struck her' squarely In
the eye. The eyeball wjis badly scorched,
lt has not yet been fully determined
whether or not the sight can be saved.
Chamberlain'! Cougo Remedy cures, the
wot st colds. Try t.
Herbert E. Goocli Co.
Brokers and Dealers
"
OBADT, lOTIBI09Tl, STOCKS,
Omaha Officei 810 ST. Y. life Blag.
Bell 'telephone Douglas 4131 1
Inaepenileat, A-8131 and A-81SX
Oldest and Largest Bouse la the State
I
greater degree of
WANTED Party With Capital to Assist in Buying Majority Stock
in Corporation Doing a Jobbing Business.
establish 1 ears, highly successful sad has mads prof its and paid la dividends
TOO per oent. Controls old established lines of goods, which, togethe? with ttWanUsttSi
and as a getag huslaess, ers m thsmnel- worth taft.ooo. Amoan VeaulJed Isa to
S76,0tX. Bene bat highly responsible parties con.lne 1. Address. r,ttW
F. S. CARE BEE OFFICE.