THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1910.
rr-
A
A
r
i
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CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Pricei Continue on the Upturn, with
Higher Cable Reports.
COEN TAKES A SPURT UPWARD
Henry BnylnsT Alan Causes Adtturt
! Whmt Snow Storm Delnys
Deliveries and HomU In
Prices Are Exported.
Omaha. Neh.. Jan. 4, 1910.
HlghTr , eablw -nd 'an active cash de
mand f,-ettird the opening on the wheat
market today, and priori continued on the
upturn. Northwestern milling conoi rns con
tinue, to be active buyer of cash Htuff and
rpectilatots are using thin fuel to udvance
mo options. . " ' '
Corn advanced sharply with the strength
In wheat and reports of severe snow
Ktorms was bulllnh news and Induced
heavy buying as lecelpta will be liaht.
The advance In wheat was steady and
rapid owing to the heavy buying whicn
Continued during the whole session. fliKi.er
foreign markets have created a demand
tor cash wheat knd further advances are
expected.
With heavy snowstorms over the entire
corn country deliveries will be still further
delayed and values .ware boosted on reports
that railroad facilities were blocked, shut
ting ?f the expected heavy movement.
l'rlmary wheat receipts were GS3.UO0 bu.,
and shipments were 224.000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 202.000 bu., and ship
ments of 108,000 bu.
Primary oorn receipts were 174,000 bu.,
and shipments were &-0.0B0 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 200,0u0 bu., and ship
ments Of 5S 1, 000 bu.
Clearances . were 194.000 bu. of coin, J. 000
bu. of nata, arid wheat and flour equal JLo
H)4.000 bu.
Liverpool closed lVd to i higher on
wheat and Hd lower on mull. ,
Local range of options:
Articles. Open.j High. ) Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
. May...
07V' 10KV4 l7i'l lOsJl 107H
96 W to . 7 '.t
62 64H CSS m
tUvfc Bl- 63 a 64 Hi -'7
4.14 444 43H 44',. 4
411y 42 1S 42'.i 41),
July...
!orn
May...
Julv...
Oats
May... July...
Omahn Cash Prices.
WHEAT No, 2 hard, ll.OTVsl.09'; No. 3
hard, $l.O0ul.O7'4; No. 4 hard, $1.00v,il.Q5; re
jected, hard, 5c&$1.01; No. 2 Hprlntr, $l.l4ti
lu; No, H spring. tl.01fftl.0C: No. 2 durum,
iWte; No. 8 durum, M-uOc.
CORN No. 2 white, 60'utilc; No. 3 white.
6900; No. 4 white. 6 7 vim S'.'c ; No. 2 yel
low, tMKjz'tilc; No. It yellow, u'.i''(ie)c; No. 4
yellow. 6iVj(Uic; No, 2, vft;ic; No. 3, 57vs&
tSe; No. 4, 67(ti'58c; no, grade. &2U;i4vic.
OATS Standard, 44'tM4t4c; No. i white,
4444l'4c; Ni). 4 white, 4j',V 44',4e; No. A
yellow, 44H4j444c; No. 4 yellow, 4;iVij4tHc;
No. 3 mixed, 43J4t43-1e.
BARLEY-No. 4, OStWOOc; No. 1, feed, DS
K If IS No. 2, 73V4f74e; No. 3, 7S73',4C
. Carlo! Receipt.
Wheat Corn. Oats
Chicago 41 448 liW
Mlnmiapolla i ' 342
Omaha !s7 68 21
Duluth .....117
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trailing nnej Yloslnsi
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Grains ruled steadily
higher today, closing In each of the pits
being close up to the high points of the
day. Provisions advanced with the grains.
Wheat was easily the leading market
throughout the session and strong specula
tive support offset bearish domcHtlc utails
tlcg, which. Included an unexpected number
of carlots In the north went and pilmary
receipts of 683.000 bu., nearly treble the re
ceipts of a year ago. . - May sold at a range
of lVo, the top notch being reached al
1.14'. The close left May ai $1.141.14
lthlc higher than yesterday's final fig
ures. July closed lc hlgner and September
c higher.
tinowstorm over the corn belt cotnrlbuted
to a strong corn market. Trading was
active throughout the nay and matty mil
lions of feunfiel were-abHurbod at a slight
advance over yesterday s dosing figures,
after which, prices Increased. A range of
Tc Oovered the trading In corn futures.
May closed nC higher at 67VWc.
In oats trading was apparently governed
by the strength In wheat and corn. Sep
tember dosed lic higher. .May closed at
46He, He higher . v
In provisioua pork tanned from 274c to
37 higher, lard 156. to 22',4c. higher and
ribs 15c to 17HiC higher.'
The leading futures ranged aa'follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yea'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Bept.
Oats
May July
Sept.
Pork
Jan. May
July
Lard
Jan. May '
July'
Ribs
Jan. May
July .
1 13vri44H
1 134
1 va
984
: 664
664
' 4
. 45H
- 4:14
' 404
21 46
1 80
21 874
12 25
11 924
11 90
1 03 1 MHk
.GSHlWKfc'H
67
67-Jiu':
74
bi4
,, ' 4641
444
'464
434
40
21 40
21 80
21 824
22 8741
21 974
U 16
12 40
12 B74l
11 924
ii 074
Vi 10
12v74j
U 674
11 474 11 6741 U 40
11 424 11 60 11 424
11 46 11 60 11 484
-io. J,
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $5.10ft6.60;
yinteri straights, $4.606.36; spring
atiaAtfhts. 14. 7OA1.90: bakers. tllKljC Hi
RYE No. i, 8I0.
( HA RLE Y Feed or mixing, 58(iiXi5c; fair to
choice malting, 66ij71c.
SEEOS Flax. No, 1 southwestern, $2.00;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.10. Timothy, $3.85a
r. Clover. $15.00.
PROVISIONS Mess potk, per bbl., $22 374
,lJM-U per 100 lbs., $12.00fcl2.624.
Snort -ribs, sides (loose), $11 3i4u 11.624.
Bhort clear aides (boxed), $1 1.62 1 1.874.
Total clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 8V4.0O0 bu. Primary receipts were
fcM.OuO bu.. compared with 262,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The world's
visible supply as shown by Vradatreet'a.
Increased 641,000 bu.
Estimated reoeipis for tomorrow: Wheat
60 cars; cprji, 499 cart; pats, 242 cars; hogs,
82,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No.' 2 red
$1.2iV1.28; No. t red, $1 20al.26; No. i hard
$1.16ftl.l64 No. 3 hard. $l.lol.lOH; No. 1
northern spring, $1.17t1.18; No. 2 northern
spring, $1.161.17; No. 3 spring. $1.1 1.16.
Corn: No. 3 cash, 62'(624c; No. 4, 684
604c; No. t white, 62Hc; No. 3 yellow,
62Ho; No. 4 yellow, 6otu61o. Oats: No. 3
white. 4u448: No. 4 white, M44i4u4o;
atandard. 454640.
CHEESE Steady; - daisies, lHfrl7;
twins. l4jjll'c; young Americas, 164o;
long horns, 164c. . .
POTATOES Choice to fancy; fair to
good.
lULTRY-8teudy; turkeys, 17c; chick
ens, 14o; springs, 144c.
VEAL Steady: 60 to 60-lb. weights, 89o;
CO to 86-lb. weights, 9ul0c; 86 to 110-lb,
weights, lollu
POTAfl'Oij.t-Steady; choice to fancy, 45
Ci8o; tilr to good, 40i)43c
WEATHER IS THE GRAIN BELT
- ' "
liaw avrnd Warmer la the Oatluok for
This State.
OMAHA. Jan. 4. 1910.
Snows art scattered over the lake region
' and Ohio valley this morning and are gen
eral from the Mississippi river west over
the Mississippi and Miaaourl valleys, and
throughout the entire .Rocky mountain
reglou. The weather Continues very cold
In the upper valleys and the cold wave is
. spreading eastward over the Mississippi
, and Ohio valleys, the lake region and the
eastern states, and colder weather la being
felt throughout (he southern slates and
. tha aoutbwest. It Is warmer In the extreme
upper Missouri valley and the northwest
and the outlook la favorable for warmer
In this vicinity tonight, with continued
now tonight and Wednesday.
Record of temperature and precipitation
com pu red with the corresponding day of
the last three years:
1910. 1909. 1904. 1907
Minimum temperature.... 2 8 25 20
Precipitation 2 .00 .00 .00
1 134-4 ' 1 14
1 X ttivfc
!4U !4
6fi4(&67 , 67-H
74WH 0'4
464o4 464
424 ', 444
40 ,' 41
21 40 21 85
21 80 21 $0
22.00 . 22 16.
12 40 12 674
n 35 " 12 10
it kVit'iiw
11 474 11 674
11 46 v 11 624
U 46 U tkivn
Ti rvonnai isi
ei Excess in
V 06 Inches.
V J Ieflclency
Normal temperature ror today, 11 negreea.
precipitation since March 1.
y corresponding period In 19us,
a si incnes.
Lefuieticy corresponding period In 1907.
t inches. L. A. W'ELKH,
Local Forecaster.
J . Liver rirala Market.
'. LIVKKFOOI. Jan. 4 WHEAT Spot.
1 lull; jo i rd wiro uluur, u aiockr
futures, firm: March. Ss 4t; May. n
July, nominal.
ColtN Hpot, easy: new American mixed,
ns 7d; old American mixed, is Hd; fu
turin, tilii; January mixed, t tSd, Janu
ary plate, 5s 7)d.
EW YOHK GKMKRAL, M4ItKRT
(taotatlona of the Day on Varloas
(ommodltlea.
NEW YORK, Jan 4-FLOfR Firm ;
spring patent. I5.4'i6 TR; strhitrhts, VtMnff
R 40; winter patonts, 16 40i5.90; spring clears,
4.4(iMK0: winter extras. No. 1, 14. Wa
4 1; winter extras No, t. $4 40a4.55; Kansas
Rtralghts. 4.!i6 li. Kecelpts. 46.M9 bbls.;
shipments, 19.507 bbls. Kye flour, firm; fair
to good, 4.Wii4M'; choice to fancy, 4.30
4.WI. Buckwheat flour, ulet; bulk, $2.uu,
nominal, per 100 lbs.
COKNMEAL Steady; tine white and yel
low, $l u.ul.G0: coarse, $1.4,kj1.50; kiln dried,
1.3S.
KYE Firm; No. 1 western, 84HO, homlnal,
f. O. b. New York. .
HAIU.KY Steady; feeding, eageBo, nomi
nal, c. i. r. Mew rork.
WIIKAT Snot slrona: No. I red. 11.30.
elevator domestic, and ll.2fcT-i, f. o. b. afloat,
nominal; No. 1 i-orthern Duluth, $1.2iTi; No.
2 bard winter, tl Ki, t. o. b. atlout, nom
inal, upiionn: the wheat market was
strung and higher witn guod buying by
pre mlnent speculative bouses on the firm
cables, strong cash markets, small offering
anil tnilllHti Argentina news. At the close
prices were c to 10 higher. Exporter
took five loads. May. tl.20Val.21 l1'1
dosed 11.21H; July, tl llvl llH. cloxed tl.UV
Iticelpts, M.Hoo bu.; shipments. 3.000 bu.
COHN Spot firm; No. 2. 70c, elevator
domestic, Vic delivered and 69VaC, f. o. b.
afloat, nominal. Option market was with
out transactions, closing unchanged. May
closed at 75c. Itecelpta, 12M2e bu.; ship
ments, IO.U4 bu.
OATH spot firmer; rtiTxed, 26 to 82 lbs.,
47Hr; natural white. 26 to 12 lbs., 60Q52a;
clipped white, M to 42 lbs., 6o1''uf,4e. Option
market was without transactions, closing
Vc. net higher. May closed at 60',ic Re
ceipts, 6T.H..0 bu.; slilpmenls. 2.500 bu.
MAY-Stendy; prime, $1.06; No. 1. $1.00;
No. 3, SOfyUOc.
HOPS lull; state, common lo choice,
;;(xi3T)t'; l!"0s, l&o 20c; PacU'lo coast. ISO,
2(xu27c; t:n, 17'(i21c.
HIOKS-yulet; Central America, 224c;
Uogota, 2IVi2JVe.
LEATHKlt .Steady: hemlock firsts, 2W
2!c; seconds, 2;i'u27c; thirds, 22fc25c; rJ c.J,
3Mi 21c.
PROVISION'S Pirk, steady; mess, $24.50
24.75; family, $26.00(126 .00; short clears, I2&.0U
fy"27. 50. Heef, steadv; mess, $11 R0 12.50; fam
ily, fl3.6Oulti.0u; beef hams, $24.0026.00. Cut
nieuis, steady; pickled tiellies, l.w, pickled
hums, i;i ,'iC. Lard, strong; miildle west,
prime, xi2.MirI3.00: refined, barely steady;
continent. tu.i,0; South America, $14.60; com
pound, tl0.3i4.
TALLow Firm; primo city, 6V4c; coun
try. 6'4ijt7c.
KICK Wulet; domestic 245c; patent.
5H'MC
MUTTER Easier; western Imitation
el camel y, CCTiiSc.
CHEESE r Irm; state, new fu'! cream,
speciul, 17Vt18c; state, new full creain,
Beptember, fancy, 17c; state, new full
cre.m, October, best, 164c; state, new full
cream, late best, 154c: state, new full
cream, common to good, iaftl5'4c; sk.ins.
full to special, 22a((i26c.
EGGS Strong; western extra firsts, S6'$
37c; flrstH. 34''it35c; seconds, SOtjSSc; rcfrlg
erators, 244 27c
1 OULTHV Dressed easy; western chick
ens, lb'22c; fowls, l!gl7c; turkeys, 22240.
Kansas t lt Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4. WHEAT Cash
4o higher; No. 2 hard, $1Wh1.12, No. 3.
$1 07V" 1.12; No. 2 red, $1.20nil.25; No. 3.
$1.17'h122; May. $1.0SVan.OtiH, sellers; July,
KiHc, Hellers.
CORN Unchanged; No. 2 while, S-IVVfJ
6.';c; No. 3, 6;!aijyjc; May, 6ac, sellers;
July, 66c, sellers.
No. 2 mixed, 64o; No. S, 62Hc.
OATS Unchanged to lo higher; No. I
white, 46C(i4Hc; No. 2 mixed, 4.1 44c.
RYE 704r73c.
HA Y Unchanged to 5ftg75o higher; choice
timothy $1U.2 13.50; choice prairie, . $10.25
10.50; choice alfalfa, $17.Mfn8 00.
BUTTER Steady; Creameries, 26&34c:
dairies. 2f30o. ..
EGGS Firm; receipts, 4,362 caaea; at
mark, cases Included, 24 4 28 4c; firsts, 33c;
prime firsts, 34c.
RecelnlB and shipments of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu...;-...- 128,000 6,000
Corn. bu.... 44.000 67.000
Oats, bu 1,000 9,000
Options at Kansas City:
Articles.
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat ' '
May 1084 1 04 t 0 1 0RHA
July . 974 7H ., 07 97HA
Corn
MaV .: WW 664 65H 6HA
July 66fr'4 66 ' 654 664A
A asked. B bid.
St. Loula General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4. WHEAT Higher;
track, No. 2 red cash. $1.31 41. 32;- No. 2
lmrd. $1.154(1.174; May, $L144; July.
$1,024.
CORN Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 634c;
No. 2 white, 644c; May, 674c; July, 674c.
OATS Higher; track. No. 2 cash, 46o; No.
t white, 474c; May. 464c; July, 43Hc.
RYE Higher at 79c.
FLOUR-HIgher; red winter patents,
$5.75&6.15: extra fancy -and straight, 6.1&ft
5.65; hard winter clears. $3.90fr4.25.
SEE1 Timothy, $2.50Q'3.50.
CORNMEA L $3. 10.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, $1.15.
HAY Firm; Rrnothy. $14.5018.50; prairie,
$12 0Or,,13.50.
I1AOGINQ 6H0.
PROVISIONS-Pork. higher; Jobbing. $2?.O0.
Lard, higher; prime steam, $12,22412.424.
Iry salt meats, steady; boxrd, extra shorts,
$13124: char ribs. $13,124; short clears,
$13,374. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra short,
$14,374; clear rlba, $14,374; short clears,
$14,374.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, U4o;
spring, 13c; turkeys, 184c; ducks, 14c;
geese, 8c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery,' 31(g37o.
EGGS Steady at 314c.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 7.400 12,f00
Wheat, bu 2S.W10 . 76.100
Corn, bu 67,100 ' 73.000
Oats, bu 35,200 63,000
Visible Snpplr of Grain.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Speclal cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes
In available supplies, as compared with
previous account:
Available Supplies Whee.t. United States,
east Rockies, decreased 704.000 bu.; Canada,
increased 445,OoO bu. Total United States
and Canada, decreased 259.000 bu. Afloat
for and in Europ Increased! 900.000 bu.
Total American and European supply. In
creased 341,000 bu. Corn. United States
and Canada. Increased, 1,837,000 bu. Oa's
698O0Od StateB nd Canada, Increased
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4. WHEAT Ma v
$1,1441144: July. $1,134. Cash: No i
!''? ';15L'611574i; No. 1 northern, $1,114
JuXAl nrther"- l'l'S; No. 3.
FLAX Closed at $2.16H.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 57'4S57Ha
OATS-No. 3 white 4346434c.
KYE No. t. 744'.me.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $22.00
FLOUR-Flrst patenta (In wood. f. o. b.
Minneapolis). $6 bOn6 80; sernnd patents tK 40
V,T-,t!r't Clea!, M.55.1H.tV second clears,
$3.40'ij'3.60.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4. BUTTER
Market, 2c lower; extra western creamery
37c; extra weslera creamery, nearby prima)
EGGS Steady; Pensylvanla and other
nearby firsts, (free cases) 37c at mark'
Pennsylvania and other current receipts (in
returnable, cases) 35c; western firats (free
cases) 37c; western current receipts' (free
cases) 314350.
CHE E S E Firm ; New York full cream
choice, 17c; New York full cream, fair to
good, 1644; 17c.
Peoria Market.
-A,
PEORIA. Jan. 4. COHN Higher; No. t
yellow, 614c; No. t, 614c; No. 4, 69694c;
no grade. 6I0.
OATS Firm: No. I white. 46c; No I
white. 464c; No. 4 white, 44V; standard,
464c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 4. WHEAT No 1
northern, $l.lMil.l; No. t northern, $l.l6ii
1.17; May. $1,144 asked. .
OATS 464j464c.
BARLEY Samples, S471c.
Onlnth Grain Market.
r-rLUTH. Jan. 4. WHEAT May, $1144;
July. $1144: No. 1 northern, $1,134; No. 2
northern. $1 114. . , . 71 '
OATS 444c. ' ' '
Oils naa Roaln.
' SAVANNAH,' Jan. i-OIL-Turpentlne.
firm. 6i1Hif64o.
ROSIN Firm. Quote: H. $4WVii4 0C4- r
$400; K. $4 1244 15; F. t4.lHi4.30; O. Ui
4 25; . 4 22404 25; I. $4 60; K. $0 65; M
$5 '): N. $6 15; W. U.. $6i6; W. W K75.
OIL CITY. Jan. 4 -OIL-redlt balanoea,
$1 43. Runs, 53.9:tl bbls., average 47 6J7 bbls.;
ltuyiueulsv i:u,169 bbla., average abla
NEWYORKSTOCRS AND BONDS
Stringency in Call Money Relaxes
and Market Rallies.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS BID UP
Ueellnea Karl? In Dar Are Atlrlhated
to Effect of Conference of Rail
road Eaeeatlrra with
President Taft.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The stringency In
the call money rate relaxed today and
prices of stocks rallied, thus reversing the
process of yesterday. Corresponding
changes occurred In stock market senti
ment regarding the expected presidential
messages.
Tho easing of the money maiket was
due In part directly to the liquidation In
the stock market, which was forced or
Influenced by the calling of loans. The
hanks thus Increased their resources and
the stock market lessened Its demands for
money. The precipitate fall In prices yes
terday also carried with It a growth m the
short Interest In the market. There was
enough show of support to take away the
appearance of abandonment of the specu
lation by Its recent powerful supporters,
an appearance which was of great Influ
ence in discouraging the speculative senti
ment yesterday. The process of liquida
tion was pushed to further lengths early
today and the level of prices at one time
was I to 2 points lower than yesterday's
close nulte. generally. The call loan -mar-ket
opened at 9 per cent, and the urgency
of tho demand contributed to the selling
pressure in stocks'. "
The character of the buying and bid
ding up In Southern Pacific served as as
surance also that Influential support was
being extended. The strenrth of this stock
ultimately spread Its effect bv sympathy
through the rest of the market. R -ports of
the conference between the president and
the executive heads of several great rail
road systems confirmed the uneasiness
caused by yesterdays reports, and had
much to do with the morning declines in
prices of stocks. Then came a statement
from President Brown of the New York
Central, one of the conferees, proposing to
reel no apprehension about the proposed
bill, either In Its probable effects on the
railroads or Investors. It was even as
serted that the precedent of previous legi
slation Justified a hope that .Increased in
come for railroads might result.
Later came the report from Washington
that the president's message on the inter
state commerce law amendments, once
postponed from Wednesday to Friday, had
been again set forward to next Monday,
from this it was concluded the railroad
presidents' arguments had been taken into
renewed consideration with a prospect of
working changes in the exebutlvo recom
mendations to congress.
A factor in quieting anxiety about 'anti-
corporate measures was the news of the
prooigious merger of trust companies ef
fected under the ausnlces of J r Mrtrflrnn
and Company. The accomplishment was
felt to demonstrate an ability in-the direc
tion that deprived the outlook of cause for
anxiety from the standpoint of vested
capital, -me rally put prices generally
higher than yesterday's closing.
Bonds wore Irregular. Total sales par
value $5,271,000.
United States 4a coupons declined per
cent on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Riles. High. Low. Clot,
AlllB-Ciialmeri pfd
Amlirintl Copper 44.fnO W'i gs"t mi
Amrlcn Agricultural 400 48 47 47!
Am. Beet Sugar UJ,
Am. Can prd joo at 81 1H
Am. C. V r 1,0.10 is T1H 73
Am, Cotlon Oil..., ro 67J4 W . 7U,
Am. H. A U pM 600 47 4IH 47
Am. Io securities 1,20 2 254 25
American Llnaeed 100 17 17 H 174
American Locomotive l.yo 614 r,4 OlVa
Am. B. A R ll.ftOO 103 10. H 1"24
Am. 8. a R. pfd HO 112 lis 112
Am. Sugar Retinitis M0 123 lilli 12
Am. T. a T l.oo,) mi, iv 1404
Am. Tobacco pfd 700 H fm ' 4H
American Woolen 00 S7 Sf4 lh
Anaconda Mining Co I.011O til, M M
Atchlaon S3.S00 m 111 ti, lBlfl,
Atchtenn pfd 400 hli m JiH
Atlantlo Coatt Line too 13 136 13AH
Baltimore & Ohio 7.600 llSVa 1174 U
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Bethlehem Steel 200 S4 334 3U
Brooklyn Rapid. Tr I,8u0 TWi 794 18H
Canadian Pnllis.; .v.w ' fS , 1)1 . itl
Central Leather B.euO 44 47Vi 41
Central Leather pfd !.: 200 m 1081, 104
Central of New erser.W.i Ms ,
Chesapeake A Ohio 18,400 w oiH
Chicago St Alton 614
Chicago Great W., new.... 1.700 111 1D 114
C, M. A St. P ,500 1574 1W4 164
C, C, C. A St. L too ft4 04 M4
Colorado F. A I l.noo 44 44 44
Colorado A Southern 1,4I0 11 57 674
Colo. A 60. let prd 200 114 814 SI
Colo. A 80. 2d pfd 80
CnniiOlldaled Gaa . I,n0 1M U74 l'"4
Com Producu 6V10 2:."4 ta 224
Delaware A Huitaon 40 1844 14 184
Denrer A Klo Orande 1,100 - 61 604 (14
D. A R. O. pfd 800 84 83 4 5
Dlmlllera' Securillea 4 H14 jn
trie t.2u0 U 134 ln
Krle 1st pfd 800 M 604 tu
Erie 2d pfd 200 404 404 404
General Electric 2,300 irl4 IM14
Great Northern pfd 1.800 1434 1424 143
Great Northern Ore etta.... I,2i0 H04 74 80
Illinois Central 200 144 14 14(
Interborough Met. ......... 244 234 244
Int. Met. pfd t,400 614 0 41-
Internatlonal Harrester ... 4,200 1X14 1174 1234
int. Marine pfd 400 24 2.34 244
International Paper 100 U4 164 lcs
International Pump 1,1100 824 .6i . &14
Iowa Central too 24 211 24
Kansas City Bo 400 44 4.34 4
K. C. So. pfd 100 71 71 704
Loulavllle A N 18 157 1M
Minn. A St. Louis 100 11. M W4
M.. St. P. A 8. S. M WK) 141 134 1404
MlMouii Pacific 1.300 10C V04 V4
M., K. A T 18,700 Me 484 604
M., K. A T. pfd 10 74 74 74 ;
National Blarult 116
National Lead 2,700 tH 84 K4
N. R. R. ef M. 1st pfd 800 624 6 4 (14
New York Central 16.100 1244 1224 12.T,
N. V.. O. A W 1,000 44 44 4-14
Norfolk A W 7,.l014 8
North American ........... 840 W4 8t4 t4
Northern Paclflo 6.100 1444 .1434 1444
Pacific Mall 1.800 434 42 44
Pennerlranla 46,4'J0 1344 1J&4 134
People's Oaa 2.300 m4 1144 1U4
P., C. C. A Bt. L .) 100 M t4
Preaaed Steel Car 200 614 M 61
Pullman Palace rr. ....... 3m I894 189 1894
Railway Steel Spring too (1 604 604
Reading ltl.soO 1704 148 14
Republic Steel 1,000 464 4444 464
Rrpublle Steel pfd 200 1044 104 104
Rort laiand Co H.itl U4 M4 664
Rcxk Island Co. pfd 1.100 20 89 4 89 4
81. L. A 8. P. id pfd 1.100 4. 084 64
St. Loula S. W 1.7IO 84 SC4 244
St. L. S. W. pfd 400 774 764 774
Bleu Sheffield B. A 1 40O 844 604 6
Southern Hex I He 17i.i0 1K4 1m4 1i4
Southern Railway U.Oii &14 814 334
so. Rallwar pfd 8U0 74 734 74
Tenneseee Copper 600 3H4 80 4 3K4
Texas A Pacific I,i0 4 834 344
T., Bt. L. A W 1. 100 (44 63 4 634
T , St. L. A W. pfd I MO 724 71 114
Union Pacific 71.800 204 Sol 4 a4
Union Pacific pfd 1,000 103 1024 10.1
V. S. Keilly , 60 844 U 834
V. B. Rubber 1.400 614 61 614
U. S. steel 181. 800 M4 974 tt
V. B. Steel fd 4.600 1244 1334 1244
Utah Copper 2.1O0 60 59 b
Va.-Caro. Chemical 1.400 644 6.14 644
Wabash 11.100 4 8. 4 244
Wabash pfd 6.200 614 U 684
Western MarfUnd elf L00O 624 61 614
Weatlnghouse Electric 200 12 214 814
Western I'nlon 74
Wheeling A L. B 00 4 64 4
Wleoonaln Central 44
Pittsburg Coal .7o0 174 24 27
Am. Steel Foundry 1.100 664 66 66
United Ury Gooda 124)4
Total sales for the day, 1,114.600 iharea.
Leadea Iteck Market.
LONDON, Jan. ' 4. American securities
opened Irregular today with declines pre
dominating on (he Interpretation placed by
traders upon the forecasts of President
Tafl'a forthcoming messages to congres.4.
Prices hardened a fraction later, but at
noon tha market was again Irregular, with
values ranging from 4 above to below
yesterday's New York closing.
London closing stocks:
Console, aioner... si U-HUiulsTllle A N 1614
do account 624M., K. A T HI 4
Amal. Cupper t 4N. V. Central 127 4
Anaconda W4 Norfolk A W 10 u
Atchleoa 18s 4 do pfd 12
do pfd l'WOntarlo A W 60
Baltimore A Ohio ... 121 Por,sjlTnla 9
Canadian Pacific lea Rand Mines 84
Chesapeake A O (8 Reeding 4
Chicago O. W 844Suthern Rj 844
Chi.. Mil. A St. P.. .1614 to pfd 754
be Been ll4southern Pacific ll4
LYnver A Bio 0 6241'nloa Pacific 74
do pfd 64 do prd 11M4
Brie 144 U. S. Steel 81
do t pfd 614 de pfd 1274
ti td pld 414 Wabash 41
Grand Trunk 114 .do pfd 41
Illinois Central II04 Spanish 4s 104
hlLVfciU liar, aieady at 244d per ounce.
MONLV 2Vq per cent. r
The rate of discount in tha open market
for short and three months' bills ia 34D24
par owl
Treaaarr ttatameat.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust Funds Gold coin, $s7a.61t.SiS: silver
ollars. $4s7.14.0ui; silver dollars of 1v
tnlOii0; sliver certificates outstanding'
1 4K7 S14.000.
Ueneral Fund Standard dollars In gen
eral fund. $l,t;;tlMi; current llabiltles. tlds..
,LU, wwraUtiK balance ta Ueevsaj- tifiUwsa,
$?S.s40.flS7; In banks to credit of treasurer
of the United Statea, $X141,(; stihsidlsrv
silver coin, $1,OM.470; nilnor coin. $1 td 0),
total balance In general fund, tx.LStU.lTX.
Kew York Meney Market.
NKW YORK. Jan. 4. MONK T On call.
strong; 6u per cent; ruling rate. 8 per
cent; closing bid, ( per cent; offered at
1 per cent.
'1IME LOANS Strong; sixty days, 4H
rer cent, and ninety days. 4Vd44 per
cent; six months, 447414 per cent.
S1KHLIMU rcxcil ANfiF- Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 S"M
4.R4HO for sixty-day bills and at $4 7f for
demand. Commercial bills, $4 M4'i4 R3V
SILVKR Bar. B2c. Mexican doll.irs, 44c.
MfiNDH Government. easy; railroad
bondes. Irregular.
Call money ruled armind 7V per cent the
greater part of the afternoon, with the de
trsnd very light. At the close tho quoted
rsto was per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: U. S. ref. 3a, rg....l0l int. Met. 44a M
do coupon lol eit. M M. 44a 14
U. 8. 3s, re I0i4J.an 4a
do coupon 1014 do 44s M4
V. S. 4s. reg 1144K. t. 80. lit ts n
do coupon lir4L. S. dee. 4s 1W1 964
Allls-rhal. 1st ie.... 61L. A N. unt. 4a l(4
Am. Ag. Se N14M . K. A T. 1st 4s.. 64
Am. T A T. cr, 4e..l064 ilo gen. 4U.S. 61
Anl. Tobacco 4 77 Mo. Pst Iflr 4 814
o ea lfT N R. R of M 44.. V
Armur A Co 44e.... M4N. t. C. x. 34a ... 4
Atchison gen. 4a do deb 4a 264
lo cr. 11T-,N Y., N. H. A II.
do r. 6e 1114 CT ta ...1J4
A c. L. 1st 4a c, N A W. let e. 4s... M4
Bal. A Ohio 4s M4 do cv. 4a 194
do 84 W4No. Pacific 4s 102
do S. W. 34e 90 do as 734
Mrk. Tr. c. 4a....;.'. S4" B. L. rfdg. 4a ... ft
t en. of Oa. ue i084Pcnn. cv. 84a 114... MH
Ten. Leather 6s...... do con. 4a km 4
C. of N. J. g 5....U44Rcdlng gen. 4e 4
Ches. A Ohio 44. ..lot St. U A S. P. fg. 4a. 644
ilo ref. 6a 1014 do gen. ta 8.14
Chicago A A. 848. 74 gt. L. S. W. c. 4a... 74
C, B A . J. 4s F4 do 1st gold 41 634
do gen. 4s 100 Ufa board A. L. 4. .. 86
r. M. A 8 P g 14s 88o. Paclflo col. 4a.... t4
C. R I. A P. c. 4e.. M4 do ct. 4s 108
dn col. f 1024 do let ref.' 4a et4
do rfg. 4a 6148o. Hallwa 6a 1114
Colo. Ind. 6a 62 do gen. 4a 8I4
Colo. Mid. 41 81 Union Pacific 4a 101 4
C. A S. r. A e. 44s 74 du cv. 4a 1104
D. A M. cv 4 in do 1st A ref. 4.... !4
I). A R. 0. 4s M4U. 8. Rubber 6K 1014
do ref. 6a 64 4U. a. steel M fm V
Distillers' 5 744 Va -Caro. CTifm. 6i.. M
Erie p. I. ea 74Wahash 1st 6s ...113
do gen. 4 76 do 1st A el. 4s 77
do CT. 4a, aer. A.... R2 Wectrn Md. 4a 854
do eerloa B 724Weet. Blec. or. 6a.... M
Oen. K!ec. ct. 6b. ....147 Wis. Central 4a 644
III. Can. t ref. 4a... DD4
Bid. offered. ,
Boston Stocks and Rands.
BOSTON, Jan. 4.sMoney, call loan
s, 64
cent.
.. 44
.. 11
'.. 24
..:014
..475
.. 87
.. 834
.. 84
.. 174
..1104
.. 114
Hi 1 per cent; time loans, rya per
ing quotations:
Afhlenn S'lJ. 4a...
4 Arliona Com. ..
W4 Atlantic
66 Butte Coalition
1234 Cel. A Arizona
1034Cal. A Hecla...,
Centennial
146 ' Copper Range .
1364 Dale West
ao 4e
Mcx. Central 4a.,.
Atchison R. R
do prd
FtrMtnn A Albany...
Boston Si Maine....
Huston derated ...
Fltchbiirg pfd
in Franklin
N. Y., N. H. A H...16I Granbr ..
Union Pacific
2014 Greene Cananea
Am. Argo. fhera
do prd
Am. Pneu. Tuba
Amer. Sugar ....
-do pfd .........
Am. T. A T
Amer. Woolen ...
do pfd
. 48 Isle Royale ....
.102 Mas -Mining ..
. 74Mlrhlgan
.123 MohSWk
.l!!4Mont. C. A C.
.1404 Nevada
. 34 Old Dominion .
... A4
... 6
... 264
... 64
...163
... 20
... 60
... 174
... 74
... 104
... 624
... 87
... 464
... 44
... Mi
...147
... 48
103 Oeceola
"Edison Blec. Illu..2614Parrot
General Electrle 156 Qulncy -.
Mars. Electric
.. lH4Sharmon
.. 794 Tamarack ....
.. 824Trlnltjr
..167 I'. 8. Mining.
.. T6 U. 8. Oil
.. 204 Utah" .;
.. K Victoria
..1284 Winona
.. 64 Wolverine ....
. . 65 North Butte .
.. 834: -
do pfd
Maes. Gaa' ....
United Kroit .
United 8. M...
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd ......
Adventure
Allouea
Amalgamated .
' Local Secarltlee.
Quotations furnished'-by Samuel Burns,
Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
' Bid. Asked.
City of Omaha 44S. 1929 i'.... 1064 1""H
Columbus, Neb., L. 6a, 1926.'..'. 644 - $d
City Gas A Klectrlo, Waterloo,..:. 7 . M
Cudahy Packing Co. 6a, 134... 100 1004
Hydraulto Pressed Brick p!d..,., 0 83
International Con. Co . 62 63
Kansaa City Stock Yarda 100 101
Kaneu City Home Tel 81 884
Long Bell Lumber Co. te, 1622, ;,',.... 9 101
Nebraska Tel, Stock, 6 per ceoj.., 100 1014
uiuana water C4. oa, iteei. ss eo
Omaha Water- Oo. 6s,' l:6..'..i W4 101 '
uinsns una De, ivii tj . .4f. en . w
Omaha B. L. A P. Co. 6e, 133. ....... 96 W4
Omaha B. U A P. Oo. pfd, 6-per cent 634 644
Omaha c. B. Bt. Rv. oe, !...:.. 814 l'0
Omaha A C B. St. Ry. ifd. a.?, 634 , 644
Omaha A C B. Bt. Ry., com............ 76 76
Omaha A C. B. Rr A B. 6s, H2t...V.... H 100
Omaha A C. B. Rr A B. pfd V .1. 64 4
Sloui City Stock Yards prd. 6 p. c 80 S4
South Omaha 'ref.' 44a, 1611 1 1004 1004
Swift A Oo. -As, 1814. .....'..( -.100 ;ot
Bt. Loula Brewing Asao'n 61 - 62
Union 8. T., South Omaha, t p. e M fa
New York Mlnlngr stocks. .
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Allca 176 Leedvllle Con 6
Brunswick Con.' .... I l.lttle Chief 6
Com. Tunnel slock... 2 Meilraa 175
do bonds 17 Ontsrlo ,.237
con. Oa.1. A Va. 146 tlphir '....'........... M06
Horn Silver ......... 76 Stuudard f0 :
Iron Sliver 166 .Yellow acket 130
Assessment paid. Offered.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Jan. 4 Bank clearings for to
day were $2,520,745.35 and for the corre
sponding dale last year, $2,200,636.37.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. . COTTON Fu
tures closed steady. January, 15.61c;
February. 16.92o; March, l.13c; Mav, 16.4c;
July, 16.68c; September, . 14.38c; October.
13.bfic
NKW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-COTTON-Bpots
were steady; low ordinary, 12 1-lBo.
nominal; ordinary, r2c. nominal; good
ordinary, 14 5lbc; strict good ordinary,
Uc; low middling. IB 3-lfio; strict middling,
15V,c; middling, 16Vtc; strict middling, 15'c:
good middling, 16c; strict good middling,
16 3-16c; middling fair, 14 5-Wc; middling
fair to fair, 18U-16o; falr.17 l-16c, nominal.
Receipts, 11,413 bales; stock. 1X3.223 bales.
BT. LOUIS. Jan. 4 COTTON Unchanged ;
middling, 16c. Sales, none; receipts, 1145
bales; slhpments, 1,319 bales; stock, 42,840
bales.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. . COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady,
unchanged, prices to an advance of 1
points in sympathy with the gain of 4
frano In the French market and on buying
by bull Interests, including some of the
western people. The demand was not alive
however, and the late trading the market
acted somewhat unsettled,- owing to
European selling of next December. The
close was ateady; net, 5 points higher to
S points lower; sales were reported of 10 -000
bags, including January at 60c; March
7.0f'7.10c; April 7.10c; May, 7.10B7.iB(! July,
7.26c; August, 7.20c; September, 7 20tS7.2Sc;
No. 4, 7.15c; Deoember, 7.16747 20. Spot,
steady; Rio No. 7, ll-168c; Santos No!
4, Do; mild, quiet, Cordova.. 011c
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. t.-METALS-Ths
market for standard copper was easy to
day. Local dealers quote lake at $13 7M
H.OO; electrolytic, $13.W-jl3T8; casting, $13 S
tiis.n0. London market, lower; spot closed
at 61 la 3d; futures, fC2 Is Sd. in closed
weak; spot, $.12.25 32.75. London ifWket
weak and lower, with spot at fl48 5s: fu
tures, 149 12s 6d. Lead, quiet; spot, $4 67
4.624. London market, lower at 13 10s
Spelter closed easy; spot. $fl0Mi6 25. Lon
don market, unchanged at 23 2s id. English
Iron market, lower at 51s for Cleveland
warrants. Local market unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4. M ETA LS Lead dull
at $45. Spelter, dull at $6,124.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Jan. 4 WOOL Tha usual mid
winter quietness obtains In tha local wool
market. Sales are limited becaure of short
supply, yet values showed no higher tend
ency. Sampling la fairly active In terri
tory wools, fleeces and in California and
Texas stock. Missouri three-eights blood
Mo; quarter-blood, iHCilo; scoured values'
Texas fine twelve-months. 73ti75c; fine six
to eight-months, 6H410c; fine fall. 60ft.2c
ST. IXJUI8, Jan. t.-WOOL-UnchTnged
territory and western mediums, 2Mi2Sc fine
mediums, 20dj 24c; fine, 124210.
Sagar sit Molasses.
NEW YORK Jan. t.-StTOAR-Raw,
quiet; Muscovado, KD test, t.52c; centrlfu-
fal. 94j lest. 4.02c; molasses sugar 8 test
27c; refined, steady; cru-htd. e-euc: gran
ulated, 4.9T,e; powdered, R.Ofic.
kaU?.Vl2at,,dy; NW 0r,ean p8n
Toledo teed Market.
TOLEDO, Jan. 4 -SEED Clover; eash
$910; February, $0 16; Maroh. $1120; April'
$10; October, $1)15; old prime, n 00 Tlmn
thy, prime, $16. Alslke, prime. U DO
March, $8.15. '
Bt. Joaepk Lira Stack Market.
8T' J.(iS.EPH' 'n 4 CATTLE Re.
ceipts. 8,000 head; market, slow: steers,
$4 64uT0O; eowa and belters, $2 50i6.tK);
calves, $3.0ffeg.0u. .-.
HKI3 Recilpts. d.000 head: market,
steady. Top, $2 46; bulk ft sales. $S LVo 40.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts. 1 106
head; market, active, lui strvng. Lambs,
$.0Vtf.2i.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Not Very Heavy for
Tuesday.
H0Q3 COME IN VERY SLOWLY
Only Thirteen Cars Are In Slabl
When tha Market Opens and
rrlces Ranee a l.lttle
maker.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 4. i09.
Receipts were: Cattle. lings Sheep.
Official Monday 3.W6 8.397 7.Tt
Estimated Tuesday 8.2tJ S.cOO 4.6O0
Two days this week.... 7.1f7 12.473
Same davs last week.... 7.1A 6.li35 8.902
Same days $ weeks ago.. 5n..l 11.W4 12..4
Same dnys t weeks ago. .13.574 1K4:) 23.i 43
Same days 4 weeks ago..ll tio 4.0i-S 13 K4n
Same days last year 13,309 21.474 15.142
The following tab shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
ior the year to date, compared with last
year:
1010. 1900. Inc. Dec
Cattle 6.S15 7.001 1S6
Hons 9 (Kit 14 37 6.173
Sheep 12.172 8.6 8.792
The following table shows the averugs
price of hugs at South Omaha for Uia last
several days, with comparisons:
Data.
190. lSOS.1907.ihU6.!l!06.1904. 190
Dec. 24.
Deo. 25.
Dec. 26.
Dec. 27 . ,
Deo. 2$.,
Dec. IH. .
Deo. H0.
Dec. 31.,
Date.
Jan. 1..
Jan. 2.,
Jan. 3...
Jan. 4..
8 1115 471 4 861 $ 131 I 4 421 4 41
t eoi
i
4 t)
21 B 05
I.', a vui
I 16) 4 2,
t 43, 4 51
4 bi
4 06, 4 61
t 2'.
4 .J
4 44
I
$ &
H 3oi
6 2AI
5 66(
6 t
6 46
6 60
t u u w
6 J
S 84 1
4 U,, 4 4S
4 52, 4 61
4 4, 4 64
1906. 104.
4 50
s xo:
Is lo.
m
4 U
119.
1M0K.
lwi.'.liwe.
6 60!
4 301
4 3i
4 401
4 iS
6 24 5 14i
14 04
4 Z'J, 4 61
4 44
4 tei 4 77
5 76
I
211 6 111
6 2il 6 071
6 30 6 14
8 301
6 70
Sunday. Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
the Union stock yarns, South vnmha,
twenty-four hours ending at J p. m. y
tercay:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle, lloga. Sheep. H'
C, M. & St P 6 3..
Wabush 4 11
Missouri Paclflo 4 2 1
Union Pacific 40 16 11
C. & N. W., east 15 1
C. & N. W., west... 40 12 1
C. St. P., M. & O.. 26 ' ...
C, 13. & east .'. 1
C, B. & Q., W-sst 15 12 6
C, R. 1. & P.. east.. 3 1 II
C, R. I. & P., west.. 2 1
llllni. la Central . n 1
at
for
ea
Chicago O. W 7 2
Total receipts
.166
60
22
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Jogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Company ..
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
W. B. Vansant Co....
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
McCreary & Carey-.. .
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
T. J. Inghram
Mo. Ik Kan.-Calf Co.
Other buyers
627 918 142
624 1.09S 600
926 8H3 ,6..7
632 1.0I18 900
68
44
IMS
24
61
19
24
7
45
3
109 ...
172 .... 84
Totals .8.447 8.947 4.373
C'Ai ibiL-ine very lutavi fan 01 snow
deiayea the arrival ui hioch. trains to auun
an extent that 11 vaa ueariy iniouay t)ii
lore enougu caUie were in sight to mane
it any oujcol to uuyejs to go out into the
yaius, and It was atieruuoii umore any
tiiing ilka a clc-aiance ot receipts nad been
niaaa.
Under the circumstances, the market, as
a wnoie, was cy no n.tmiu bad. Beet steers
were siow to 10c iiiore, cow a and lieiiers
steady, and tueuers aull lo weak.
tuoiaiiona un came: Uuua to choice
coruled steers, $.26)ji.iA; lair to
good cointssd steers, 4.uoG.2b; com
mon to fair cornted steers, 64.tAM40.2j; good
to choice cornied cows and neiters, $4.&u
5.10; - lair lo good cornfed cows and Hell
ers, $3.2oa4.26; common lo fair cornfed
cows ana. iieiieis, $.uxa-3.2b; good to choice
stocker and leedurs, $4.3iXa).5.35; fair lo
good cornted Blockers and feeders, $3.5041'
4.26; oommon lo fair cornfed Blockers and
feeders, i5.50; stuck heifers, $.75(ij)d.60;
veal ca.ves, fi.btyhi1.bU; bulls, slags, tic,
$2.76014.50.
Representative sales:
iiELF STEERS
AT. Pr.
No.
it
a
At. Pr.
. 8HS 5 1U
Aim 1 46
. & 6 40
.1111 6 60
...1241 6 UU
...111,1 114
7
COWS.
. 666 I 10 4 446 4 6X
. 7,4 I 16 6 1018 4 6U
.Ml lai I U4 4 46
.HH6 4 10 I ....,11W 6 00
11EIFKRS. '
. 606 I 76 6 672 70
. 60 I 60 16 tit 4 00
BULLS.
. 170 3 50 1 1480 4 40
.1440 i 76 3 14J0 4 14
CALV LS.
. 830 1 00 1 128 6 60
. 240 1 60 4 luJ 7 00
. 400 4 2a 1 Its 7 6
.140 6 76
4...
a...
...
4...
6...
6...
1
1
1..,
1
2
HOOS Receipts of Tiogs were very light
this morning not enough being in sight lo
make very much of a market. When the
market opened tnere were only thirteen
curs in sight and up to midday there we.re
only thirty cars reported in. The market
opened with a very fair demand and, in
spite of the fact that eastern reports were
very unfavorable indicating a weaker mar
ket, early prices here were Cloc higher
inn yesterday s general market. II corn
pared with yesterday's higher close it
would not show so much Improvement as
that. Some right good heavy hogs sold
up to $8.60, the tip-top price of the season.
No.
6...
at...
el...
4C...
At.
.214
..8u4
.
..141
Sh. Pr.
... 187
... 4 40
64 44T
60 t 40
... 1 40
60 I 42 Si
... 6 46
... 46
... 1 46
40 I 46
.. I 60
66..
.116
60 266
12 i
16... 24
10 260
62 281
61 21
64 260
4 60
SHEEP The original estimate called for
7,uuu nead tins uiuiiiing, uut uuxzardy
weather conditions kept back many trains
and only eleven or twelve cars ware re.
ceived In time for the early market. De
spite the limited supplies, quality was very
good oil an averaga and assortment better
than might be expected, binall prospects
of mucu stock coming In until laia in
the day also proved a stimulating influence
lo buying demand and everything sold
just about as fast as it waa received.
Prices as a general rule, . appeared to
be somewhat stronger than yesterday; In
fact, tiier were several salts thai were
pretty close to a dime higner. 6irung to
dime higher and active at the advance,
would Just about describe the general situ
ation, boine toppy 11111 yearlings changed
hands at 6700; lambs sold at $s.u; old
wemsrs realised 60. io and awes sold at
$0.50.
There was practically nothing doing in
tb feeder branch of the trade as feeders
are not disposed to take stock sfieep and
iambs back Into the country al a time
wben the corn fields and feed-iola are
blanketed heavy with snow.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Qood
to cnolce lambs, $i.76'i4t.25; fair lo aood
lambs, $;.2'rf.75; good ngni yearlings, $6.65
'Ui-' gootl neavy yrariings, a.iJ4o.Xi, guou
to choice wethers, $6.6biv6,00; fair to good
wethure. $5.0ou6.o6; good to onoloe awes,
tS.lirti5.C6; fair lo good ewes, $l.ot,'U".16.
Quotations on feeder slock: Oood to
choice lambs, $6.35&7.0o; fair to good lambs,
$6.66'u6.36; light yearlings, $10ov-60: heavy
yearlings, 4.Mu500; old wetners, $4.6119
4.76; good to choice ewes, $3.34.00; breed
ing ewes, $3.76i5.50; yearling breeding
ev.es. $0.60416.00.
No. Av,
Pr.
6 40
7 00
7 00
6 00
7 00
7 75
b 76
k CO
3 25
7 10
6 60
8 00
6 66
206 Mont ewes and longheads.. 106
217 fed yearlings, wethers.
74
2i4 fed yearlings, wethers..
2o8 fed ewes
184 fed yearlings, wethers..
2;u red lambs
202 fed wethers
4o western lambs
1 western awes, culls
j-jv western yearlings
los fed awes
lt Wyoming lambs
U4 Wyoming ewes ..........
79
96
75
6n
116
72
10$
114
71
97
Kansas tllr 1.1 va Slock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Jan. 4. BATTLE Re
ceipts, 12,000 head, including 2"0 southerns;
market steady lo loo lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $6.10-0.7 00; fair to
good, $41&t)6.w; western steers. $4.0otjs4.nii;
Blockers and feeders, $2.60-416.25; southern
steers,, 4 outijo if.- southern cows, IZ.f4 50;
rallve cuas, $2 756 60; native hellers, 1350
gjtioo; Duns, ij.imuo.uu; chives, yxuo-joo.
HoOS Receipts, 15,000 head: market
steady to 60 higher; top. $H.50; bulk of sales.
$H lui6 45; heavy, $S.4"4i4 50; packers and
butchers. $S.3taK-50; light, $7.76u.37; plga,
$6 6otrj7 60.
SHKLP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head; market steady tu 10c lower; lambs,
No AT. 8h. Pr.
66 848 40 I JO
T2 2U ... 6 62H
4J........-JU 80 12k
69 aVO 180 6 82
74 Iil6 ... 4 36
70 211 it 136
76 Oi 40 6 66
it M ... 1 66
1 Jl ... 8 8t
17 Io4 ... 186
16 41 40 4 17
41 lai ... til
EPOSIT5 made on or before Jan
uary 10th In the SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT of the UNITED
STATES NATIONAL BANK will
D
draw Interest from January 1st
Three per cent Interest is paid on sav
ings deposits and compounded semi
annually. Funds may be withdrawn
at any time without notice.
' The combined capital and surplus Is
$1,200,000. The total assests are over
$13,000,000. It Is the o dest bank In
Nebraska, established in 1856.
United States National Bank
M. T. gUILOYV. Pres.
G. W. WATTLES. Vke-frts. W. E. RBOaDES, Cashier.
V. t. CALDWELL, Vlcs-frta. C. E. IAVIRSTICK, AM't-Casbier
R. r. MOBSMAN, Aw t-Casaier.
OPEN ON SAiUADAYS UNTIL P. M
$7.008.80; yearlings, $6.5087.50; wethers,
.Zb-i4). w; ewes, n.nvflo.io; siocaers anu
feeders, $3.60rfl5.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Lower Sheep
and Lambs Ntrona.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
9,000 head. Market Was steady; steers. $'.&
tU0; cows, $a.50ti6.M; hellers, $3. 4016.00;
bulls, J3.50iu4.7S; calves, $a.0CKU,,50; stockers
and feeders, $3.76-((6.60.
HOUH Receipts. 26.000 head. Market was
6'Ql0c lower; choice heavy, t8.6rxJill.60; butch
ers. W.fKfi8 .00; light mixed, $S.:40t8.46; cliolor
llglit, $S.3oiik.50; packing, $H.!nn8.65; pigs,
$7.5otjft.30; bulk of sales, $3.3ol&s.60.
SriEKP AND LAMUS-Recelpta. 15.000
head. Market strong; sheep, $4.506.00;
lambs, $6.504 8.90; yearlings, $6.2f,i8.15.
St. Lonis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4. CATTLE Receipts.
4.500 head, Including 1,700 Texans. Market
10c higher; native shipping and export
steers, $6.80i8.50; dressed beef and butcher
sleera, ..4Oy8.70; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.00
&5.25; stockers and feeders, $3. 40 'at. 26; cows
and heifers. $3.26(06.00; canners. $2.16tji2.76;
bulls, J4.00u4.60; calves, $6.25rd8.60; Texas
and Indian steers, J3.75-U5.15; cows and heif
ers, $2.76 4.60.
HOGS Receipts, $.000 head. Market was
strong; pigs and lights, $6.258.45; packers,
tS.SO-B8.60; butchers and best heavy, $8.46g
8.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S.OOO
head. Market strong; native muttons, $4.25
((i 5.75; lambs, $6.608 M: culls and bucks,
Jj.50tf6.00; Blockers, $3.254.00.
Slona City Lira Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 4 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1,600 head;
killers steady; feeders lower.
HOGS Receipts, 1,500 head; range of
prices, $8.10&'8.40; bulk of sales, $8. 20fc 8. 30.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at tha six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3.200 8,to0 4.6O0
Sioux City 1.(00 1,600
St. Joseph 3.000 8,000 1,500
KanBas City 12.000 15,000 6,000
St. Louis 1.. 4.600 0.000 8,000
Chicago 2,000 26,000 16.000
Total,.., vr.v
23,200 62,300 30,100
- OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Staple sat Fancy Produce -Prices For
niahed by Buyers and Wholesalers;
BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered to
the retail trade in lib cartons 86c; No. 1,
In 601b tubs, S5Wc; Nu. 2, in lib canons, 24c:
in 60 b tubs, SJc; packing stock, soild
pack, 12c; fresli rolls, 22c; fancy dairy,
tubs, 2ho. Market changes every Tuesday.
POULTRY Dressed. Broilers, $6 a do.;
springs, 14u; hens, 14c; cocks, 7c; ducks,
12Hc; geese, 10c; turkeys, 22c; pigeons, per
dos., $1.25. Allie. broilers, under 2 10s.,
15c; over t lbs, ale; hens, lov,c; cocks, 6ic;
ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full tend
ered, be; turkeys, 18c; guinea fowls, $J a
doz. ; pigeons, 60o per dos.
FISH All frosen. Trout, lie; white fish,
11c; pickerel, Uc; pike, 12c; eel, ISO; had
dook, 13c; aianlsh mackerel. 18c; red-snup-per,
12c; bluefish, 16c; codfish, Uc; flound
ers. Uc; shad roe, 6c; saunon. 10c; hali
but, llo.
OVoTKRS Selects, small cans, 26c; large,
40c; gallon, $1.H6; New i'ork Counts, small,
23c; large, 46c; gallon, $1.96; Ualtimois
rtandaids, small. 22o; large, 35c; gallon,
$1.35.
FRUITS Oranges.' Extra fancy, highly
colored navels, Wis, 112s and 126s, par box,
$2.85; extra fancy, highly Colored, navels,
160s, 176s, 200s and 216s ptr box, $2 00. Leuv
ons: Kxira fancy, 2uos, 300s, per box, $5.0v;
choice, per box, $4 74 Grape fruit: Florida
Indian Rivers, 86s, 46s, 64s, tls and 80s, per
box, $4.00. Tangerines: r'iorldas, 144s and
16Ss, per box, $2.60. Pineapples: Florida
Indian Rivers. 24s and 30s, per crate, $3. 5a.
Apples: Ren Lavis, Colorado, very line
qualliy, par box, $1.66; Wine Saps, Col
orado, blood red, fins quulliy, per box,
$2.00; Jonathans, Colorado, fine color, per
box, $2.00; Greenings, Colorado, per box,
$1.60; Missouri flppuis, Colorado, Very fins
quality, per box, $1.76; Genitalis, Colorado,
per box, $1.60 (10 box-lots 10c less); lows
Jonathans, our own pack, extra fancy, per
bbl., $6.60; Iowa Wins Saps, our own pack,
extra fancy, per bbl., $5.66; iowa-Mlsaouii
Pippins, our own pack, extra fancy, per
bbl., $6.26; Ben Davis, strictly No. 1 Mis
souri, per bbJL, $4.60; Greenings, Naw York
No. 1, farmers' pack, per bbl., $.1.6.) (10-bbl.
lots, $3.60). Malaga grapes, owing to qual
ity and weight, per keg, $5.60 to $8.00.
Bananas, Port Limon or Changulnola, per
lb , 4c (S-bunch lots, 3c). Cranberries,
extra fancy, long keepers, per bbl., $7.60;
good for Immediate use only, $g.2l. Cao
bags, Wisconsin Holland seed, per , b., lc.
Onions: Extra large Red Globes, per lb.,
2Vic; medium size, Red Globes, per lb., 2c;
Spanish, 60-lb. crate, $1.60. Sweet potatoes,
Kansas, per 2-bu. bbl., $2.00. Celery, Cali
fornia Jumbo, per dos., 76o.
Beef Cuts No. 1 ribs, 16c; No. t ribs,
12c; No. t ribs, 8 '4c; No. 1 loin. 18c; No. t
loin, 13V.-c; No. t loin, DVfcc; No. 1 chuck,
7c; No. 2 chuck, 6c; No. 3 chuck. t'c; No.
1 round, He; No. I round, 7VjC; No. t round,
6o; No. 1 plats, 60; No. 2 plaie, '614:; No.
4 Plata, io.
MAYOR REMINDED OF FARM
I.Ives of Two Dahlnaana, Ona a Mayor,
Other a Farmer, Ara Brought
into Contrast,
Mayor Dahlman has received from his
old home In Texas a local paper contain
ing the article recently published In The
Bes concerning a picture of a brother that
he had not seen for thirty years. Com
menting on The Bee article, the Texas
paper says:
"Widely different are the lives of these
two men and brothers. One the mayor of
a great western city, trusted personal
friend and political lieutenant of W. J.
Bryan, and of national reputation on ac
count Of his own picturesque political',
career. The other a simple, homely farmer,
living close to nature, undisturbed by the
ambitions and aspirations of the poli
ticians. Yet, ws bet Mayor Dahlman often
sighs for the peaceful life of Farmer Dahl
man, especially as ha looked at the picture
of those hogs and remembered the kind of
sausage that made old DeWItt county
famous."
The mayor waa quite tickled over the
comment of the home papei "Those sau
sages we used to get down there were
certainly the proper stuff," said The mayor.
"On a morning like this, when I was com
pelled to take a hack down' town from
my home, I could have endured the chilly
ride much better if I had been daTylng
with a half dozen or so of them. But,
alack and alas, there are other sausages
than those which come In ring and In
fragrant plies on platters." 1
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IS
Humphrey Measure Said to Have
Backing; of Administration.
AID F0S SECOND-CLASS. SHIPS
Illll Carries the Same Rate (or Mall
Service as Is Now Paid to
Vessels of the First
riaaa. ...
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 Representative
Humphrey of Washington today, introduced
In the house a bill providing for ship sub
sidy by the United States government,
which measure is understood to have the
approval of President Taft and the admin
istration and to be th one upon which
the proponents of subsidy bill will concen
trate their efforts to procure Its enactment
Into law.
The Humphrey bill provides an Increase
In pay to American ships for carrying the
malls to South America, China, Japan, the
Philippines and Australia; bringing it up '0
$4 per mile for an outward voyage of 4,000
miles or more. An Increased tonnage tr.x
on the transoceanic trade is provided and
it is proposed to sd,mit foreign built ships
to American register for the foreign trade.
The author of the bill In an explanation
of Its provisions said the proposition to
Increase the pay for carrying the nlall was
the moat Important feature of the measure.
The postmaster general , is ..authorised t
pay second-class ships for carrying the
malls the same rate of $4 per mile that Is
now paid to first-class ships..
Mr, Humphrey points out that opponent!
of ship subsidy seem pot to be aware that
we already have this subsidy, fo first-class
ships under a law enacted in 1891, which
law, he claims,- "is-responsible for every
American vessel on- the Atlantic ooean,
and if repealed would cause the American
flag to disappear fro hi . the seas within
sixty days. '
Subsidy to Smaller Ships.
The law of 1891, says' Mr. Humphrey de
fines a first class ship as one of over 8,000
tons and of twenty knots speed which has
been a high requirement that vessels .of
that class have not found It profitable to
engage In South American and Pacific
ocean trade. Mr. Humphrey proposes In
his bill to give the same subsidy to vessels
of 6,000 tons capacity and of sixteen knots
speed. The bill lays down many require
ments for vessels before they can seoure
the subsidy. ' '
The ships must be built according to
plans approved by the secretary of the
navy of Iron of steel and with, a view to
their use in the time of war, and be able
to carry four or more cannon of hot less
than six-inch calibre. They must at all
times be at the demand of the government.
They must carry American boys and train
them In seamanship and be officered by
American citizens and have crews com
posed of 60 per cent or more of American
sailors. The vessels cannot be sold with
out the consent of the secretary of the
navy. '
Mr. Humphrey adds:
"It might be well to add for those who
have been declaring that the proposed leg
islation was to benefit existing lines that
not a ship now running can take ad
vantage of the provisions ,of this hill.
Neither need any of the 'watch dogs' of the
treasury exercise their lungs, tor there Is
now danger of national bankruptcy. It
ts speflcally provided that the amount that
can be expended in any one year 'shall
not exoeed the estimated . revenue' from
the foreign msll service of that, year."
Mr. Humphrey's measure proposes to
bring Into the national treasury about
$1,000,000 annually through Increased ton
nage tax on vessels engaged in the trans
oceanic trade, "every dollar of which will
come from foreign ships," he says. Ameri
can vettsels subject to this tax may have
rebated the percent of their tonnage dues
by carrying American sailors, one for
each 1,000 tons ot the vessel. '
PAUL SHOWS HIS WEALTH
ABOUT NINE THOUSAND
Makes Exhibition tv Enable Jadge
Tronp to Determine Alimony
for Mrs. Paul.
John 3 Piul. Mrs. Neljle Paul, and their
respective attorneys appeared before Judge
Trcup in district court, and John S. Paul
made a showing as to what property he
is possessed of. The showing was made
upon request from the court, for no testi
mony was given during the . divorce trial
as to what Paul Is worth, and the court
wbhes to know, that he may determine
what alimony to allow Mrs. , f'auL
Paul testified that he Is worth $8,800 In
real estate and that his other assets are
$300 in bank. This, he declared. Is his
whole fortune.
There waa no discussion over the show
ing, although the attorney' for Mrs. Paul
stked a slay In pronouncement o alimony
that the defense may. If It decides, to, put
a real estate man on tha stand, to testify
sbcut the value of the real holding ot
Paul. ' : ,- i
It was also shown that Mrs. fuiil has
Incurred bills amounting to $5 since
Argust 1, and has had a house rent free.
The $580 does not Include a bill of $2e
fur a physlclsn for Mrs, Paid, por a physi
cian's bill for the daughter', 'Margaret,
amounting to $74 and a iruree's h'll coming
to $125. , '
Guard the health of your fam.ly by k Pip
ing at hand a bottle of Cligmherlaln'fc
Cough Remedy. It liar no equal fur coughs,
colds and croup.' ' .
