Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 09, 1910, EDITORIAL, Page 11, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: JANUARY 9, 1010.
II
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Whest Sells More Easily on E?e of
Break in Cash Value.
MOVEMENT WAITS ON WEATHES
A mrlnrlatloa of Temperature la E
parted to 1 nrrtix Receipt,
l orn (Joins More Freely, Fol
lowing Decline la M'knl.
OMAHA, Jan. S. 1910.
The action of the wheat market wti
ea.-ler. Triilfi were Inclined to get out
of the holdings, fearing a break In the
cah aituatlon which haa been on tlie up
turn for Born w-ek. A very liberal move
ment la expected when warmer weather
eta In.
There waa freer selling In corn, folowlng
the decline In wheat. The cash market
held ateady, but the beat trade aaw el una
of a reaction folowlng thla recent bulge.
Wheat v. miw and prices eased off a
soon as buying ceased. Speculators were
selling and clearing up the weeka trades,
not caring to carry their llnea over Bun
day. Caah demand was dull and blda were
lower.
The demand for corn slackened and
values eased off on clearing up sales
for the week end. Prospects are for a
good heavy movement and further de
clhy are probable for the time, until
the demand Dicks UD.
Primary wheat receipts were 4W.0OO
bushels and shipments mere 1M.O0O bushels,
against receipts last year of 404. 000 bushela
and shipments of litt.OOO bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 863.000 bushels
and shipments were 200. AhO bushels, against
receipts last year of 378 000 bushels and ship
ments of S34.0U) bushels.
Clearances were 21&.O00 bushela of corn,
none of osts and wheat and flour equal to
475.000 bushel.
Liverpool closed id higher on wheat
and vd higher on corn.
Local range of options
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat- j T i '
May... 1 074 1 1 07- 1 07H I OT'i! 1 07
July... -9VV., 1 97HI 74
Corn
May... 6f,. t,h
July... U ta SbWl K 66.
rtits II
May... I 4t 1 41 1 4n7l 4ftT
July...) 42T.I 42 i1
Omnna Caah Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, S1.0BHCl.OJVi; No.
hard. l 07'ol.0H; No. 4 hnrd, 1.0ul.08H;
rejected hard. 97HuS1.02; No. 2 aprtng.
SI OTVVffl 09H; No. S spring, S1.03j:1.07H: No.
2 durum, 91H"j92'4c; No. durum, SKK8flHo.
I'DKN-NO. 2 wnite, twsyaoic; No. 2 tolilU,
GH2Hc; No. 4 white, OOiiiilc.; No. 1 yellow,
el&tUHc: No. 3 yellow. OOtiSlc; No. 4 yellow.
ftito'c; No. 2, 61H41IUHC; No. 3, V61c,
No. 4, 6tmD6It"c; no grade, WWie.
OATS Standard, 4'&4Hc; No. S white,
46-4fiV4c: No. 4 white. 454rtc: No. S yellow,
4f.Va4)c; No yellow, 4Mj-451c, No. S
mixed. M'VnVt.iHc.
BARLEY No. 4, 69f8tHc; No. 1 feed, 68
tl5C.
RVE-No. 2. 73ft74c; No. 3, 72H'S73c.
Carlot Receipts,
Wheat Corn. Oats
Chicago 6 7 34
Minneapolis 156
Omaha 27 90 33
Lhiluth 36
Chicago ;rai and rnovisioxs
Features of the Trading; and Closing;
Price a Board of Trade,
OH1CAQO. Jan. 8 drain prices were
unirormiy weaker today at the close, on
profit-taking sales. Provisions ruled lower
In response to vn expected Increase in live
nog shipments
Change of sentiment from bullishness at
the opening In the whoaX pit, produced
marked results .prices 1 at the low pont
being off from V4c to lc, as compared with
the beet marks of the day. The May de-
livery showed the greatest loss owing to
liberal realising sales. Opening prices
showed an advance of from a ahado to
'c. Later, however, the heavy profit-taking
sales turned the market downward.
May selling off from n.l3'-. May closed
VfiVic lower than yesterday at SL134
1.13,.
Prominent longs besieged the corn pit
with selling orders and as a result prices
declined about He. Closing prices were only
a trifle above the lower figure. May show
ing a' net loss of to Ho at WSc
Oata were weak la symptuhy with
wheat and corn. May closed at 4714c, Vic
'lower than yesterday.
Provisions ranged lower In consonance
with the weak market In grains. January
l products closed: Pork, S2.75; lard, S12.S0;
1 ribs, $11.60.
The leading futures ranges aa follows:
Articles. I Open. I High. Law. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I 1 I I
Mav I113V14,114-V4 1 1314 U3V4-H mV-Ti
July
Sept.
10.TVHI 1 03i, 1 gam l 1
Coin I
I I I I
May
July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Dept.
Pork
Jan.
May
July
Lard
Jan. May
July
R'ba-
Jan.
May
July
"Nil SSVii S tSSibSUB
60V1 b7Vytol6Sry' 6Vx
6sV,'jiil
I oiiVsl
481i4!ij
48', 47 47T 4SM1
44''U4o
I 42"4,l
I
45 44H 44l 44U
42V! 41HI 42
21 75 I
21 K6
al
21 75
22 00
21 75
21 W
21 90
21 75
21 96
21 ;
12 80
12 074
12 02V
11 BO
21
22 00
22 05
12 70
12 17H
12 10
11 60
11 no
Si 0-JHi
I
I
U S2H 12 62V,; 12 60
12 lZVg 12 li'.X 12 06
12 U2V 12 Oo I 12 00
11 0 I 11 SO I 11 M
11 55 I 11 57m 11 62
11 S2H
11 55 j 11 56 1 11 52i
11 52j 11 fO
No. 2.
i'an '.notations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, S5.20fii5.S0;
winter straights, J4 W-ao.oO; spring straights,
S4.w)'s6.O0; bakers, S3.2ybo.20.
RYE No. 2, 7:iu81c.
UAKLKY Fceu or mixing, 62tjK; fair to
choice malting, &t'u72c.
.SEELS Flax. No. 1 southwestern, SJ.02;
No. 1 northwes'.ern, 8)2. 18. Timothy, SJ-90.
Clover, SS.nO'n U.75.
-f VHIOVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl., S21.75
n -fMi. L,aro, per iu ins.. iz.i7j 12.S2H.
af; jrt ribs, sides (loose). S11.37Vull.7; short
clear sides tboxd). tllitj 12.00.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
eu.ua! to 475,000 bu. Primary receipts were
4im.uu0 bu., compared with 404. WW bu. the
. corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
11 cars: corn, 2bf cars; oats, &) cars; hogs,
m.rno head.
Chicago Cush Prices Wheat : No. 2 red,
Sl.25S.iril.KVi; No. 3 red, S121jil.2B; No. 2
hard. ll.lft't&l.lIVt; No S hard. ILKVpllS;
No. 1 northern spring. Sl.l4l.l7; No. 2
northern spring, SI 13utl.l6; No. 3 spring,
l.l-"0 1 Corn: No. 2 cash, 84Hc; No. 4
cash. 62V; No. 3 white, 64V: No. S yel
low, S4Vv; No. 4 yellow. 3Vaao. Oats:
No. I white, 47U48,c; No. 4 white, 4o4,c;
standard. 4H
Hl'TTEK Steady; creameries. 3t34c :
dairies. 2541 :Uc.
EOUS-Recelpls. 1.681 cases. Market
steady; at maik. raxes Included. 54'Omu;
flrns. Sftc; pi line firsts, 35c.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. I,il7c: twltiii,
lttS inH", Young Americas, lm-c; long
horns. Disc.
POTATOES-Steady: choice to fancy, 4"if
50c: fair to good. 4V45c.
1'Ol'LTRY-SttoiiH; turkeys. 17c; chick
ens. 15c; springs, If.c
VEAI. Steady; 50 to 0-)b. weights, 1iio;
60 to 84-ln. wvlghta. HlOc; So to UO-lb.
weights. lOnllc.
Chicago Ret eit.ta Wheat. 6 cars; corn. 7
cars; oats. 39 cars. Estimated Tomorrow
Wheat, U cars; corn, 2tSl cars; oats, 89
car.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 8 W H EA T M a y
closed. 81.13Vnl-l: J"lv. l US; cash No
1 hard. Sl.S'lI-loH: No. 1 northern. Sl.U'i
itil lnn; No. rorthein. Sl.13Hul.14S; No.
3. SI llVal W-
FLAX Closed, S-JS'a
CORN No. 8, WaJitil'aC
t).TS No. S white, 45Vtl4uV.
KVE-No. S. 75s477Sc ,
w. KUAN 100-pound sacks. S oftuSiOO.
FLol'R Flisl patents tin wood, f. o. b.,
Minneapxds). S5.8oiij6.s0; seoond patents,
V;' 4trj5.i4); first clears, 4.5i-u4.tj; second
cleats. S3.30li30.
Toledo Maed Market.
TOLEDO, Jan. 8 SEEDS Clover, cash,
S' M; February. 89 02V: March. S9 07H: April.
8.0o; October. 87.24: Krlnie lold). 8 90; No.
2 8 so: rejected. 8 3oii4fi; neglected.. S2.50
in iimottiv. prima, 8185. Alslkt, prime,
SOu; March, 8-S.lS.
Ualatk Urala Market.'
. Dl'LlTH. Jan. 8 WHEAT My. 8U4:
ai. i, nuiuirrn, alia; r. j. g
r hein. 81 12.
OATS-400. ,
Liverpool Grata Market.
UVERPOOU Jan. S-WHEAT-Spot,
aised dull. No. id western w later, no
stock: futures, firm; March, Ss itd; May,
ft d.
COKN Spot easy: new American mixed,
S THd; old American mixed. 6s Isad;
futures steady; January mixed, is SHd. ,
SEW lORK (iClEHAL 1HRKKT
Qaotalloas of the Day oa arlen
torn mod I tie.
NEW TORK. Jan. S FIX)fR Firmly
held mlth demand slow. Spring patenta.
SS 40rir6.75; winter patenta. .i of HO; winter
extras No. 1, S4 nM JO: Kansas straights,
S4:i6.15; winter straights. Si.S01 40; spring
clears, U 4oi4 ; winter extras No. 2. 14 40
fi 4 66. Keo-lpts, ,00; shipments. 14. ITS.
Rye flour Steady ; fair to good, S4 2FS4.S;
choice to fancy, S4.40tt4.no. Buckwheat
flour Quiet; bulk, eZ.oo nominal per iw
pounds.
COKNMEAL straay; rtne wnite ana yel
low. tl 'il.60: coarse. S1.4M 1 60; kiln dried.
n...
RYE Firm; No. 2 western, tc; I. o. b.,
New York.
HARLKY Steady: feeding, S&87c; nom
inal, c. I. f. New York.
WHEAT Spot, ateady; No. 2 red, SI 30;
elevator domestic and SI. 29 f. o. b. afloat,
nominal; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1 SS1.
and No. 2 hard winter, SIS f. o. b. afloat.
Option market There was a very nervous
market In wheat and price made a poor
response to higher cables and bullish Ar
gentine news, on account of professional
liquidation of long wheat. The close was
V to ic lower. May closed 120; July
closed IU1V Receipts. 7.200: shipments.
W.9J6.
CORN spot, nrm; No. Z. 73c elevator; do
mestic, "3Ho delivered and 71He f. o. b.
afloat. Option market was without trans
actions, closing unchanged. May closed
76Hc. Receipts, S6.376; shipments, 1.B00.
OATS Spot, firm: mixed. 60c; natural
white. 52Ht?64Hc; clipped white, 34442 lbs.,
KtfrT4c; options market without transactions
clewing unchanged. May closed Wc; re
ceipts. 42.500.
HAY-steady; prime, 11.06; No. 1, I1.C0;
No 3. 8.V&SO0.
HIDES yulet; Central America, 22Hc;
Bogota. ;i v.-i2;v4e.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts. 2t
29'-; seconds, ii&27c; thirds, 22&2oc; reacted,
2ti21c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mess, 124 .50;
family, la. 004126. 50; short clears. 123.00
npin.bo neer. quiet; mess, in.wg U!.w; "ra
lly. flS.60fjlfi.00; beef hams. I24.0O,j2 On. Cut
meats, firm; pickled bellies. U .OOSi 13 50;
pickled hams, $13.50(113. 75. Ijtrd, steady;
middle west, prime. $12.9513.06; refined,
steady; continent, 113 50; South America,
SI 4 10; compound. $10 0OV6 10.00H-
TALIX1W Quiet; prime city, B'ilc; coun
try, 61i7c.
RICE Quiet; domestic, 2H6c; patent,
SH4j6o.
HL'xrER Firmer; western Imitation
creamery, 26u2ta.
EOUS Strong; western extra firsts. 40c;
firsts, 3fG3c: Tow grades, SOtfe; refriger
ators. )4"j2Sc.
CH EES E Firm; state, new full cream,
special. 17H'filc; state new full cream,
September, fancy. 17c; state, new full
cream, lctober, best, iHc; eiale, iirw- full
cream, late best, ISHo;- state, new full
cream, common to good, 13liHc; skims,
full to special. 22VKfi26M.
HJLLi H Ailva, lirm; western cnicK-
ens, lftc; fowls, 16c; turkeys, l.")o
Dressed, firm: western chickens. 16l22c:
fowls, liSlTc; turkeys, 2324c.
W KATHER
1M THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Generally Pair, Colder
ia East Portion.
OMAHA, Jan. 8, 1910.
The area of generally high pressure pre
vailing over the central and western por
tions of the Country has extended eastward
to the Atlantic coat. The Increasing pres
sure over the eastern portion was accom
panied by clearing oondltlons and the
weather is generally clear this morning
In the lower lake region, the Ohio valley
and lower Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, and throughout the eastern and
southern states, with decidedly colder along
the antlre Atlantic coast. It la warmer in
the lake region, the Ohio and the middle
and lower portions of the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and throughout the south
west. It Is decidedly colder In the upper
Missouri valley, and will be colder In this
vicinity tonight, with probably continued
fair tonight and Sunday,
Hecori of teniDorature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the last three years;
1910. 1909. 1808. 1907.
Minln urn temperature .... 10 9 24 22
Preclpi'atlon 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature lor looay, 21 aegrees.
Excess in precipitation since March L
190, 6.18 Inches. .
Leficlency corresponding penoa in mus.
S.66 inches.
leflclency corresponding period in lisJi,
7.64 Inches.
1 A. Welsn, ixicai sorecasier.
St. Lonls tieneral Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8. WHEAT Lower;
Hi. ,'7,V.";,: !
track, No. t red, cash, S1.S2L32H. No.
hard 11 IM1I.18: May. S1.13S.: July. S1024.
CORN Lower; t.ack, No. 2 cash, Mijc;
May, 6S,c; July, B8c.
OATS Futures, weak; caah firm; track.
No. 2, cash, 4l'c; No. 2 white, 60c; May,
47c; July, 44c.
HYE Nominal. SOc.
FLOCK Unchanged; red winter patents,
S5.75U6.15; extra fancy and straight, JS.lo'o
5.o5; hard winter clears, 83.804.25.
SEEI Timothy, 82.503.50.
COltX M KAL S3. 10.
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track, fl.18
(61.30.
HAY Firmer; timothy, 915 .00 19 18.00;
prairie. S12.&0W 14.00. .
HAOaiNC-6,c.
HEMP T WINK 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
S21.75;. Lard, lower; prime steam, tU2o'iji
12 45. Drv salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts, S12.87V4: clear ribs, 812.87;
short clears, I13.121. Bacon, steady; boxed,
extra short, 8I4.12S; clear ribs, H.12V;
short clears, SI4.37H.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 13c; springs,
14c; turkevs, 19c; ducks, 14c; geese, 8c.
BUTTER Firm: creamery, 3036c.
EOGS Firm, 34c
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 8.300 5.200
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oata, bu
....46.800
....87,700 50.400
....'22,800 35,000
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jn. 8-WHEAT-Un-changed;
No. 2 hard. S101.15;. No. 3.
Sl.0Wnl.13; No. 2 red. SI .22431.28; No. 3, 11.18
til.25; May, SI. 07 V& LOT; July. 74'&97Hc.
bid.
CORN Unchanged to o riigner; ino. z
mixed, flfo; No. 3, 4Sc; No. 2 white, 6Sc;
No. 3, 05c; May, 6767, bid; July, t7c,
srll'rs.
OATS-lc higher; No. 2 white, 47fl50c; No.
S mlvd. 44S45C-
HAY--t'nr-hsnited to 2,"-i60c higher; choice
tlmothv, S15.2W 13.50; choice prairie, S10.-76iji
1100; choice alfalfa. S18.0O(S18.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 'extras. J5c: first.
33c: seconds. Sic; packing stock. 23c.
EOGS Extras, toiic; firsts. 84Hc: current
receipts, 32Vc; seconds and dlrtlex. aoWc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 82 000 49.000
Corn ,bu 12.000 30.s)0
Oats, bu 12.000 7,000
Options at Kansas City:
Articles.
I Open, j High. I Low. Close.
Wheat . I I
May 1 1 08 1
July ..I 7Vil
I I
1 08S 1 07S!1 07SS
971 KVal KHB
I I
66'ii7! 87B
67 SI t4j! 7Vs
corn
May ...
July ...
A asked
87 V.
B bid.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Jan. S.-CORX Higher; No. 4
white. 8c; No. S yellow. ic; No. 3. 65c;
no grade. 5jtf0c.
OATS Firm; No. 1 white, 4Sc; No. S
white, 47sc; standard. 47V.C.
Mllwraakeo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. S. WHEAT No. 1
northern, 1 1M71.20; No. f northern, 11.17
LIS: May, tl.lJS bid.
BARLEY Sam plea, 70tJ72c.
Coffco Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. S- COFFEE The mar
ket for coffee futurea opened steady at un
changed prices to a decline of S points, un
der a renewal of scattering liquidation and
In sympathy with a further decline of S
pfennig at Hamburg. Havre, however, was
unchanged to S higher. A steady spot sit
uation was reported, there was less appre
hension over the action of the valorisation
committee and. with offerings light, a mod
erate demand from local bulls csused quite
a sharp rally. The cloae waa steady at a
net advaace of 510 points. Sales were re-
rjrted of t.tr0 bags. Including March at
orri.9oc. May at 7 06c, July at 7.05c, Sep
tember at 7 lOn 7 15o and December at 1 10c.
The spot market was steady; No. T Rio.
8U-UiSc; No. 4 Santoa. 8c. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, ftfllSic.
ttngar ana Molaaaea.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 SUUAR-FIrm:
Muscovada, 8 teat. SSbc; centrifugal V6
test, 84 ; molasaes sugar 8s teat, lloc; re
fined sugar, steady; cut loaf, S.s5c; crushed,
6.750; powdered, 5 !5c; granulated, 6.05c;
confectioners' A. 4 86c; diamond A. S.05c.
MtiLASsKS Firm; Naw Orleans. oDen
settle, uajeuu.
NEW YORRSTOCRS AND BONDS
Market Eeflects Waitinj Attitude of
the Specnlatire Element.
C0NF1ICT ON MONEY OUTLOOK
Bankers and Financiers Are ot
Agreed aa to Probable C oarse of
Interest Rates Boads Are
Irreanlar.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The quiet stock
market today reflected the waiting atti
tude of the speculative element. One
thing awaited evidently is the riper opinion
likely to be formed of the measures pre
sented in the president's message by the
general speculative public and by Investors
both In this country and abroad. The
point Is advanced thHt foreign holders or
prospective Investors In American secur
ities may be encouraged by the super
visory powers over corporation finance
suggested by the chief executive.
The money outlook is the subject of some
conflict of opinion. In the longer survey,
bankers are not Inclined to expect that
time money rates will decline for some
time to come. Further exports of gold to
South America are looked for. Discount
rate hardened In London today. The Fin
ancial Chronicle, summing, up the money
situation In New York, says:
"Money Is needed for various enterprises
contemplated by our leading financiers,
who, it Is believed, would like to turn
part of their stock holdings Into dollars
if this could be dune without Injuring
market values."
Reports from abroad of a world-wide
nitrate combination under, the auspices of
American bankers pointed to one such en
terprise and affected the securities of the
American Fertiliser companies todav. The
reduction of the recent feverlshriess In
Rock Island removes a depressing factor
from the speculation. The strength of
I'nlted States Steel also helped the general
list by sympathy.
The easing tendency of call loans as the
week has gone by prepared expectation
for a good bank statement today and
prompted some of the later buying of
Stocks. The actual condition of the asso
ciated banks show a decrease of more than
S14.000.000 In the loan acount. with a cash
gain of about SIOOOOOOO. Further evidence
of the week a liquidation in the stock mar
ket was found In the exhibit of the state
banks and trust tomnanlpi whn. loans
Showed the Unusimllv larva rir-rc, a nf
319.644.000.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value. SI. 701.000. I'nlted States 2s have de
clined Vi. and the 4s coupon H per cent
In the bid price on call since last week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Halaa. Hlvh. Low. C-lo.
Aiiii-cnaimera pra ...
Aml(imatt,l rxor .
400 M'a uv, US
1.9- IKS M MS
1.403 41 47 S t
4(0 4544 4SV 4:Vi
1.) 11 It toy,
400 Its 7)S 71 S
104) 4S MS m
44
300 KS JtS -S
17
404 WIS SO (OS
2.S-V) lots 10: S 101S
111s ms "is
XOO 12S 12H KIS
700 140S 140 140S
MS
4.Pa) it ?S Ma
7.S00 IMS 1M lS
400 IMS 104S '"4
VM
7.40J HIS HIS H
J
s
l,no 7S "SS '
100 lKHi IKS laUS
rOO 47S 47 S 47S
10S
J10
lO.pOO IS 90S VS
KM 44 S MS MS
1) MS US S
- 200 i;S 1" 17S
t.400 lbi 15oS laS
American Agricultural
aib. hi iur
Am. cn pfd
Am. C. F
Luiiui mi
Am. H. a L. pfd
Am. lee securities.. .
Amarioan l.lneead
American Locomotive ,
Am. S. a R
Am. g. A R. pfd
Am. frutar Raflnlnt...
Am. T. A T
Am. Tobaoco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchlaoa
Atrhlarn pfd
Atlantic Coast Una..
Baltlmor A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
uettilehem Stael
Brooklyn Rapid Tr...,
Canadian Pacific
Central Laathor
Central Leather pfd..
Central of Near Jeraav
Chaaapeako A Ohio...
Chlcaso A Alton
Chicago ot. W., new.
Chlcaso A N. W
c. m. A at. p
C. C C. A St. L....
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A So
Colo. A So. lat pfd..
Colo. A 80. td pM...
Consolidated Gaa ....
Corn Products
1.100 4
110 1
l.toO US
2! wo Hi"
49
s
8SS
48S
82
ts'S
IMS IMS
22S aS
40l EiS
Dataware A Hudaon ,.. 1,100
US
60S
MS
u. at k. u. pro
DlHtlllars' Bacurltlaa ...
Erta
Erla lat pfd
Erla M pfd
Oanaral Blaeirte
Great Northarn pfd
Oraat Northarn Or ctfa
Illinois Oantral
lntarboroush Mat
Int. Mat. pfd
International Harvaater
..... . ... 90S
'MS 'sis' 4S
I2S 52 51 a
.l.W)
500
4lS
10) 169S IMS II" S
"0 142S 141S lS
00 7S 7 7
100 14S 144S HS
1. 500 US 24S 24 S
4,000 MS
60S
122
vis
lai
2,1s
US
MS
tS
43 S
J
16
S3
IMS
(1
4S
74
llU
1O0 128
Int. Marina pfd..
1 International Paper
1 ,...., 0
International Pump
1.0O1
too
MS
IDS
4SS
70S
54
S
4JS
Iowa central
Kaneaa City 80
K. C. 80. pfd
Loulaville A N
Minn. A Bt. L
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M
Mlaaourl Pacific
M., K. A T....1
M.. K. A T. pfd
National Blacuit
National Lead
N. R. R. ot M. lat pfd....
New York Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Wealern
North American .1
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
1,100
70
"0 U8S 1M
2W) bl tz
UMI 138
SOU 71S
1.8H0 if)
K10 74 S
HO llf
4) 8T,
138
71
4S
74 S
115
8SS
BS
IS
IIM 12
0!
. 7.7UO 124 124S 14S
300 49 S 4S 4DS
. 1.800 ft k Vs
'. "S
00 14IS 143S H3S
300 4IS 41S 41 S
. 10.100 134S 1S"S IMS
200 114 IMS 114 S
2u MS S S
. - 400 51 &us auS
Ill
100 49S 4S 4S
. a ins is ws
Pennsylvania
People's Gaa
P., C, C. A St L
Preaaed Steal Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway 8teel Spring..
Reading
Republic Steal
Republto Staal pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock Ialand Co. pfd ...
St. L. A S. r. 2d pfd..
St. Loula 8 W...1
St. L. S. W. pfd
Sloaa-Sheffleld 8. A I..
aUU to tS 44 S
11S
11. too
ft 10
no
uo
47
I
MS
13
4 4S
87 S 1
58 51
S2S U
7S
ta't'uO l'37S 134S IMS
fitt Kill I -.-'iv
""""'Southern Railway
1.9-10 I2S ViS 3
80. Railway pfd
Tannaaaea Copper
Taiaa A Pacific
T.. St. U A W
T., St. L. A W. pfd...
1,100 7S 78
7.S
Has
6S
MS
71S
00
00
34
63 S
MS
51S
71S
&1JO
71 S
Union Pacific
tnion Pacific pfd
I'. 8. Raalty
I. S. Rubber
V. 8. Steal
It. S. Staal pld
t'lah Coppar
Va.-Caro. Chemical ...
Wabaeh
Vtabaah pfd
Western Maryland tin
Wesilngiiouae Klecuic
Wealern Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wlaoonslfl Centra)
Plltaburg Coal
Am. Steal Foundry
I'nlted Dry Goods
Laclede ties
15, 0 202S S )1 S
4U0 103S 1' Ot
8J
400 51S MS MS
U. IDS 87S -S
400 U4S IMS IMS
1.100 40 t. s
8.100
1.804
1.0O0
1.1W
1,400
luO
61 S
5S
67 S
S
us
;4
MS '
ti
57
60S
81 S
7.S
MS
ta
a
at
US
u
s
4S
MS
1114
J0 S
1.400 IUS IMS lloS
Total aalea for the day, SJi,.00 abarea.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Jan. I. London securities
opened fractionally higher today on the
stock exchange here, being unaffected by
President Taft's message, the tenor of
which had been accurately forecasted.
Values hardened on expectation of a good
New York bank statement, but later tn
buying slackened and the market at the
close was dull with prices slightly below
the best of the day.
London closing stocks: -
Cvnaels, money I2S loulaville N...
do aceount 12 11-14 M., K. T
..IMS
.. e.S
..LIS
K'lS
.. :
.. aOS
.. Hk
s
.. 8
.. I3S
.. lis
..uis
..8o;h
.. 80S
.r
Amal. Copper. .
. aOS N. Y. Central....
, IUS Kerf oik W
.14S 4a ptd
.1US Ontario W
Anarond
trt.Uon
do pfd
Baltimore 48 Oklo. . . Ill S Punaylvanla ....
lanadiaa Pacific IMS Rand Mine
fheeereeke U MS Reealns
Chicago U. W 54 S Southern Ry
rhl.. Mil. ic St. P
De Beara
Ucnver RIs O..
da pfd
Erie
do tat pfd
4u Id pfd
flrand Trunk
laS So PfO
. 1S southern Paclflc.
, its t'aion Pacifc
. 8 4o pf4
. 3444(1. g. steel
. 83 4o ptd
, 41 Waoaaa
, SIS do pfd
. lWS guanteu 4a.
Illinois Central.
toS
SILVER Bar. firm at 24ad per ounce,
money S2Hi per aient.
Tbe rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is JSC 3 8-19 per cent; for
three months' bills. 4 per cent.
Bank Clearing.
OMAHA. Jan. (.Bank clearings for
today were S2.87C.961.U and for the corre
sponding data last year $2,363,066.63.
190. 1904.
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday ,
Saturday
Totals...
$ 4 111 021.57 $ 2.726.814 4
8. SJ0. 145.85 2.200.8.15 .17
2. 848,753. 87
1.6O0dO4. 1
a, 781, 907.84
16V0,961.11
2, to. 876. 57
2.398.265.04
2.424.609
lJte3.056.fJ
tl7.567.284. 46 tl4.520.227.7t
Increase over the corresponding week last
year, $3,037,06. 71.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Th condition of
the treaaury at the beginning of business
today was a follows: Trust funds Gold
Colli. eefs.a2U.aav; silver dollars, 84a8,M.0OO
sliver dollars of 10, $19.14.000; silver cer
tificates outstanding. $4MI.m4.000. General
r una Mtanaara sliver dollars in general
fund. $2.!o0.sd8; current liabilities. I,u,icj4..
1W, working balance In treasury office,
S7.3S2.;2; In banks to credit of treasurer
of the I'nlted States, SSS.0l0.uBl. subsidiary
silver coin. l:.WJ,n;; minor 0'ln. $y..Vtvll;
total balance In general fund, S6. 2tt.. tt.
Xrrr York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-MONEY-On call,
nominal.
TIME LOANS Easier; sixty day and
ninety days, 4H per cent, six months,
4H per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE FAPER-44j5
per cert.
STERLING EXCH ANUE-Weak. with
actual business In bankers' bills at S4 W(i
4.M75 for sixty dar bills and at U 8M) for
demand Commercial hills. S4 h?f 4 .1H.
SILVER Bar. 62Sc Mexican dollars. 44c.
BONDS Government, steady; rsllroad
bonds Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V. S. rsf. U. rc....101 Int. Mat. 4v
do coupon 1"1 Int. M. M. 4'....
t'. . la. rf I'll Japan it
So coupon 1"1H do 44
V. I. 4, re niK. T. Do. lit ...
So coupon 1 L. 5. Srb. 4 ill..
AMIs-Cksl. lit & M'4I. a N. unl.
Am. A. U lolM.. K. A T. tat 4a
Am. T A T. ct. 4..1'M d0 Mt1 414.
Am. Tobacco 4s 71 Mo. Pacific 4a
it '4
do MN R K. ut M 4HI.
Armour A Co. 4Vl... MM. Y. ('. I
Atrhlaoa tan. 4a '.-S do dab 4a Hit
do cv. 4a.
do cv. ba.
UZ B. Y.. N. H. H
.W c. a
. 5 N. St W. lit 0. 4a .
. du c. 41
. C'SNo Pacific 4s
. do 3a
. li.O. S. U rfdf 4a....
.l'S) Tenn. c. ) Hl..
. :uj do con. 4a
.174H Heading San 4a
134 14
11V
Ifll?
lH
1MV
1-V1
U
A. C. U. lat 4a..
Dal. A Ohio 4S. ..
do 34I
do 8. W. JH1 .
Bra. Tr. cv. 4a ..
Cen. of Oa. la .'.
Can. tjaathar aa..
C at N. i. a (a
Chea Ohio 4a. ULst U a r. ft 4s
do rat. ta l4u do (an. la
Chicago A. JS Bt L. S. W. t. 4.... 1u,
C, B. . ). te ... MS do lat gold 4s '
do sn. 4a :4Raa hoard A. L. 4. . . W
"-C. H. I I P. I mi 19 So. Pacific col. 4a.
C., R. I. a P. a. 4a.. 1214 do cv. 4a
do col. is liS do lat ral. 4a
do rff 4a i8o. Hallaajr ta...
Onlo. Inri. ba SiW- do sen. 4
Colo. Mid. 4s ov.t'sion Pacilto 4a.:.
C. S r a. 4tts. do cv 4a
D. A H. cv. 4a 1014k do lat a rat. 4a.
...KV,
... 41
...:n
... 14
...l'HH
...Uo'i
... r,
...1IHV4
. . . 105
D. R. O. 4a V. S. Rubber 4a ..
do tf. 6a Wltf, I. Staal Id aa..
Dlatlllara' 5a 74 Va.-Caro. (.tiani it
Erla p I. 4s 87 Wahaah lat .Sa
do en. 4a 7i dn lat A ax. 4a..
do cv. 4a, aar. A .. 1 Waatsm Md. 4a
do rarlaa B 71 Weat. Rlac. cv. 6a.
r,en. Elac. cv. 6a ...14rv,wia. Caniral 4a....
Ill On. lat raf. 4a.. 9
Bid. Offarad.
01
111 '4
tM
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Jan. Money, call loans, 64
fa1 per cent; time loans, 6'(j per cent.
Closing quotations:
Atchtaon atlj. 4s 14 Adventure
.... 4S
.... l.S
.... 28
... 1S
....7
3S
.... W
....
.... I7S
.,..110
...HIS
.... 27S
.... 6S
.... 7
.... 7
.... :
.... US
....IMS
21
.... to
.... 17S
.... 71
.... 10
.... MS
.... 37
.... 4iS
.... 4S
.... lis
1
.... 444
do
.1S Arlron Com. .
122Atlanllc
.luiSButta Coalition
..tt'V'al. A Arliona
.14, cal. St HkU..,
. .Si Centennial
Atchlaon R. H....
da pfd
Hoaton A Albany
Boaton A Malna..
Bnatun Elavated
f'.tchhurg pfd
lal Coppar Ranca .
N. Y., N. H. A H..'.li7 Daly Waat
In Ion pacific
.Si'lS Franklin
Am. Arse. Chcm.
do pfd
Am Pneu. Tube..
Amer. sugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Amer. Woolen . . .
do pld
Dom. 1. A
Edlaon hi. .
General b.
Maaa. K'.'..
do ptd ....
Maaa. Uan
United Fruit ....
United 8. M
do pfd
1. 8. Steel
do pfd
A.louet -
AfpMaamated ....
Aaaad.
.. 47SOrnby
..12 Greana t:ananaa
7Slle Royale .....
.122 Maaa. Mining ...
..121SMlchlr.il
..14-jS Mohawk
.. ;'jN'tvitl
..I'll' cld Dominion ..
.. iisrsveoia
. Ai parrot
. iui) Qulncy
. li'.i Shannon ........
. i 'Pamrack
.. ItSTrinlly
..lt7SC. 8. Milling....
.. SU. 0. OH
.. ( I'Uh
.. MS Victoria
,.l!4Slnona
.. &4 Wolverine
.. sSSNorth Butta ....
Local Becnntlea.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
Rl.l. Anlod.
City of Omaha 4SS, 12
Columbua, Nab., B. L. aa, 1H6..,
City uaa A kllectric, Waterloo..,
Cudahy Packing Co. aa, 1124
Hydraullo PrvaaeJ Brick pld
IMS
4S
87
1U
W
(1
luo
t
100
4
8S
106
85
81
l"uS
Ml
U
101
S
101
101 s
101
81
80S
84 S
luu
4S
78
lvO
44
V2S
101
81
International con. to
Kansas City Stock Yards
Kansas City Home Tel
Long Bell Lumber Co. . 182.. ,
Nebraska Tel. Stock. 8 per cent..
Oir.ena Water Co. 5a. le
Omaba Water Co. 6a, li...v...
Omaha Uaa 6a. 1817
Omaha K. L. A P. Co. ta, 183J.
M
Omaba B. L A P. Co. pfd, 5 per cent US
Omaha A C B. 8t. Ry. 6a. 1828 aaS
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pld. per cent IMS
Omaha C B. St. Ry.. com 78
Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B. 6a, 1128 3
Omaha AO. B. Ry A B. ptd 14
Sioux City Stock Yards ptd. par cant M
South Omaha ret. 4Sa, 111 1O0S
Swift A Co. 6a, 1114 luu
St. Louis Brewing Aas'n l
Union 8. y., SoutA Omaha. 8 per east M
Clearing; House Bank Statement.
NKW YORK, Jan. .-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold 84,766,325 more than
the requlrments of the 26 per cent rule.
This Is a decrease of 11,422,875 In the pro
portionate cash reserve as compared with
last week. The statement follows: '
Increase.
Loans SI. 187.99$, 600 83.JH6.iejO
Deposits 1,179,073,100 7,340,700
Circulation 62.411,600 '85.8O0
Legal tender 68. 132.600 1.401,700
Specie 230,401,000 99,440
Reserve 2S9,533,600 412,300
Reserve required. . 2W4,7rtf,275 1.835,175
Surplus 4,766,325 1,4.3,875
Ex-U. S. deposits 6,107,075 '1.44,200
Decrease.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 28.27.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that thfctse
institutions have aggregate deposits of
SI, 248,021,800; total cash on hand 8146,843,300,
and loans amounting to tl. 187, 302, 200.
MOTementa ot Merchandise.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending December 31
were valued at $ 16,013,7:H. Imports of
specie for the port of New York were $13.
888 silver and $63,236 gold. Exports of
specie from tne port of New York for the
week ending today were $1,064,000 gold and
$1,369,248 silver.
New York SIlnlUK Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Closlng quotations
on mining stocks were;
Alice lo laollle Con,
Brur.awlck Con 'Little Chief .,
Cvjui. Tunnel stock... II Mexican
do bonds 18 Ontario ,
Con. Cal. Va 155 Ophlr
Horn Silver 15 standard
Iron Sliver 15 Yellow Jacket .
Offarad.
.... 8
.... 4
,...1M
....iuj
.... to
...U
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Trie cotton market
opened steady at a decline of 7 points to
an advance of 5 points, being Influenced
by weak cables at the beginning of the
call, while the appearance of good buying
orders firmed prices up on the later
months and the general list advanced quite
sharply during the first few minutes with
March selling up to 15.74 and May to 15.89,
or about 8 points net higher. Realizing
became heavier and prices eased off 5
or 8 points, but the market developed no
actual weakness, owing partly to expec
tations of a bullish census report on Mon
day and a further advance In print cloths
at Fall River. New Orleans waa closed
today. .
Futures opened steady. January. 15.40c;
March, 15.58c; May. 15.88c; June, 15.87c; July.
15 90c; August, 16.49c; September, 14.22c;
October. 13.."c; December, 13 20-513 X3c.
Futures closed strong. Closine bids: Jan
uary, 16.60c; February, 15.75c; March. 15.H5c;
April, lj.HOc; .May, 16.06c; June. 18c: Julv.
16 06c; August. 15.68c; September, 14. 37c; Oo-
tober. la.boc; Pecember, u.ikw. Snot closed
quiet, 25 points higher; middling uplands.
to. wc; miauling guir. 10. 10c. bales, luo
pale.
GALVESTON. Jan. 8.-COTTON-Kteadv
16SC.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8. COTTON
pots were uulet and unchanged, business
being restricted by the local holiday. No
sales, ixiw ordinary, use. nominal; ordi
nary, lzsc nominal; good ordinary, 14 5-16c;
strict good ordinary, 14c; low middling
ik8-isc; strict low middling, usc; middling,
1540: strict middling. 15Sc: guod mlddllnu
16c; strict good middling. 1$ $-16c;. middling
fair, 16 6-lSc; middling fair to fair. IS U-I60;
tair. 17 l-lc. Receipts ana stock not given
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8. COTTON Higher;
middling. 15Sc. Sales, 75 bales; receipts.
1.32 tidies; shipments, m pales; stock
44,764 bales.
Jtleti.v --arket.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-METALS-Wlih the
exchanges closed, the metal markets were
practically nominal today. Local dealers
dilute lake ropper at I13.7j.oH00. electro
lytic at $13.504 11.76 and casting at $13.2Vn
13 50. Tin was quiet at 8i.'n3 0 00. Lead
$4 S7s-t4.72S:. Spelter, dull at $8.106.26. Iron
was uucliangeu.
STJ LtjriS. Jan. I METAI H Lead.
steady at 84. .u. ppeiter, dull at $9.10.
t. Jeaepk Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 8. CATTLE Receipts
IflU head; market steady; steers. $4.5onf.50
cows and heifers, $2.50-;i.OU; calves, $3 26
a.vo.
H041S Receipts. 2.500 head: market slow
10c lower; top. a 70, bulk ut salsa, $4 0
a.isi.
No sheep on aala.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Fully Steadj, with
Feeders Higher for Week.
HOGS SHARPLY LOWXE SATURDAY
Sheen and l ambs la Liberal llecelpt
All Week, bat Price Advaaca
Tklrty.Flve to lsty
tents.
SOL'TH OMAHA. Jan. 8. 1M.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ...
Cattle. Hogs Blieep.
. 3 8-4 5U"7 7 8.4
. 4.013 4 m 4 874
. 3.7I S S :f4 1.443
. 3.:i 5'.'"' S.74
, ll.tos 8.4.W
tOO 8.000 Ml
Offlelul Tuesday ...
urriclal Wednesday
Ofriclal Thursday
Official Friday ....
Estimate rJaturds.v
Totals for this week.. 18. OM
Totals last week 13012
Totals i aeeks ago 12.7r3
Totals S weeks ago :v2K4
Totals 4 weeks ao ft. 31
Same week last year.... 22.528
28. 809
2S.545
M.Or
41.101
31.273
37.0S3
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dats, compared with last
y'ar' 1910 1HX. ' Inc. Pec.
Cattle 18.0W 3 4 J
Hogs 39.BT0 57 115 17 445
Sheep 28. 87.144 S.445
The fo. lowing table shows 'the average
price of hogs at South Omaha Cor the last
several days, with comparisons:
Data. j 190. ilisTg.UJOI.illWb.iurK.llHOt.iraOl.
Deo. 28... S S5SI 6 4 44, I 18; 4 93 4 56; 4 81
Lee. 8 8usiot8i I U 00; 4 oi 4 U
Utc. 80... S 28S.I 8 4 501 5 OSj 4 521 4 51
Uec. 31... 8 2vsi 5 80, 4 33 8 ! 4 4, 4 64
Data I 1810. 1 1D09. uKS., 1907. 1 1808. 10S. 1904.
Jan. l... 8 24S 6 ii 4 S5 24 14
S 751 4 M', zli 5 Hi 39. 4 bl
S 1 4 40 ' b t)7 1 4 43,
8 S8S 5 7r 4 f6 8 80, b 1-4, 4 4,. 4 77
S 46 5 651 6 33 t 22 1 4 47 4 68
Jan. z.
Jan. 8..
Jun. 4..
Jan. 5..
Jan. 6..
Jan. 7..
Jan. 8..
I 8 4 I 6 781 4 811 I 5 17. 4 4o 4 o
8 51S 6 83 4 24 8 241 ' I Vl
...." i 8i 4 ill 8 28 5 25, 4 0
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union block 1 ariis, South Omaha, for
twenty-iour hours tnuing at 8 p. in. Satur
day ;
KEOE1FT8. . .
Cattle. rlogs.Sheep.il r s.
.... 2 7
C, M. & St. P
Wabash
Miexourt Pacific
I'nlon Pacific
C a ft. w.t east
C. at N. W., west
C, St. P.. M. oi O....
C, B. & g., east
C, M. at west
C. H. 1. P., east..
C, K. 1. P., west
li.lnols Central
Chicago Ot. Vvestern.
2
1
17
7
40
lti
8
2J
6
4
Total receipts
..15
142
iJlSlaDsiriON
Cattle.Hogs.bneep.
Omaha Packing Co 18
1,2
1.4U3
swlit and Company 10
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Krey I'acking Co
St. LK)ui. ma. Pack. Co
Cuaany trom St. Paul
Omalia Pack Co., Denver. 210
1'. 11. l-evn i0
oi.2
2,t41
t4.
818
20o
4oli
2V8
l.ee KolhHcnllU
Total , 281
9,!i6
rA'l'iLK-There were twenty cats of cat
tie reported toduy, but eight of them were
direct to packers and not offered for sale.
Trains as usual were late In arnv.ng at
the yards, so that there were not enougn
cattle on sale any one time to make a man
ket. For the week the receipts havs hceti
quite liberal.
Fat came advanced quite sharply on
the opening day of the week, but tne gain
waa all lost on Tuesday. Conditions ou
Wednesday were more tavoraole and the
loss was recovered, putting the market
back where it was the first of the week.
On Thursday there was a good demand and
a strong market, so that prices were then
a little higher than the close of the pre
vious week. Friday's receipt proved to
be much larger tnan UBual so near the
close of the week, and as packers werd
complaining that the market at this point
had been 100 high all the week as com
pared with other selling points they aid
not hesitate to take advantage of the sit
uation to cheapen up their week's pur
chases. Accordingly all tne week's tiain
was wiped out.
Cows and heifers were very good sellers
all the week and prices steadily tended
upward, being figured as Ku2oc nlgher 011
inursaay tnan tne cioae 01 tne inovioua
week, so tar as the good kinds at least
were concerned. Then came tne big un
on Friday when buyers took advantage of
tne near end of the week to have tilings
tuelr own way and to even up for the iilein
prices paid earner In the week by wiping
out the most or all of the advance.
While tne demand lor slockers and feed
ers was not very large It was fully as
large, or perhaps a mile larger, man tna
very lignt receipts wltn the natural resuit
that puces steuuliy fir.nea up until at tne
ciose of the weea th better grades ot
feeders were salely loc higner, witn me
commoner kinds, mat Is the light and me
dium weights, loteioc fllgiser.
tuotatio.. on c-.ie'. lauua 10 caoioa
coinled steel s, t.Wtt.w. lair to
good co. nted steers, t4.uu4j.26; com
mon to fair oornfeu steers, $4,tA4ta.2o; good
to choice cornfed cows and fleireis, $4.2utuV
6.10; fair lo good cornfed cows aud belt
ers. $e-Zo4U4.itt; common to iau
cow aud heitera, $2.su(av3.2!; gooa to choice
Stockers and feeders, $4.2uu,6.35; fair to
good cornfed stockers and leeders, $3.u
4.16; common to fair corr.ted Blockers aim
feeders, $J.i6&3.60; stock heifers, $2.75J6o;
veal calves, 3.oO'j(.id; Duns, stags, etc.,
$2.7b4j4.50.
HouS Hogs toppled off their lofty price
pinnacle this morning. Karly bids were a
lal dime lower man yesieruay ouia. auiu.
aside from a few scattered sales that were
poeaibiy no worse titan imiic lower, prac
tically all of the droves that cnangeu lianas
nuritiir eanv lotinos Muttered tne dime de
cline. Even at ine break noted, the demand
was by no means broad and packers not
overly anxious tor material. iteaily good
hogs soid at s.4o. and ll tooa an extra ooel
Dtlncll 10 elicit a ou-cem uiu. t
About eigmy loads weie on hand lor me
early market out of an estimate ot lou.
Heavy supply, 01 course, is 111 a niranmo
responsible lor the lower tendency of
values, but sharply lower reports trom east
ern points also served to strengthen -bear
ish sentiment ana aepresa vaiue.
A the morning advanced advices from
other points became more discouraging and
the local situation naturally took on a
more gloomy aspect for sellers.
From a dime lower in msraei ueveiopeu
Into a luXfi.lbc lower atlair. the big bulk of
later arrivals selling 00 this basis. A con
siderable portion ot the hogs sold at $H.ao
8.46 and on up to $8.55. isterday's bulk,
it will be remembered, was right around
$6.45(B.aO, with the extreme top at $.63S-
Aa mignt De expeuieu aunng m mvbuu ot
record-breaking bog prices, the market this
week haa been very mercurial In Us con
duct. The general trend of values nas been
much higher man tne ciose 01 last wees
during thu last tew days, but today's sharp
decline wipes out a good part ot the ad
vance. SHU, current price are juai auout
liiS'til'iC higher man they were last Satur
day.
Representative saiea:
No Av. Bu. rr. ro.
Av. 88. ft.
il 8 18
a ... 48 ii
t1 180 I 4i
t' 40 8 4is
,.,..JI 40 e
IW I tl
ill ... I 45
,. .... ... I u
1 40 I 46
iM IM lit
U& ... 8 45
11 ... 8 ti
SjO ... 8 45
ill Ul I 45
841 HI 18
220 ... I 48
o Jb I ao
iei I ta
8uo $ 47s
Ut ... I 4; S
:i 80 47S
til ... 8 bu
44 ... I 5u
2l ... 8 80
e IM llv
SO 4U I isj
4U eu
240 80 8 to
i BiS
.41 ... I la
14 ... I ae
t ... 188
.14 40 1 Uj '
.144 ... 8 30 a
w;...
luS...
14...
...lti
...-U4
...14
...lea
...18
...111
...'t
.. I 'S
.. I la
..
.. k ao
.. 18
III III
8m I 48
. a....
7...
'll...
I. ..
7...
ID. ..
17...
41...
...
Ut...
f...
II. ..
1..,
72...
e7...
41 ...
41.,..
at....
74....
hi. ...
306 1M 8 ao
vl...
tu
..1,6 ... 8 5
.. v: 40 4a
..1D4 ... I 7S
.all ... I 81 S
. .U 40 8 4e
luo 40
. ... 8 tu
...17 ... 8 40
.. IH .40 8 4.1
. :tu tw J
..8.8 . 8 40
. . iii tO 140
. Jia 80 8 40
..lal ... 4i
..118 ... 8 40
...414 ... I 40
. Ju. ... 8 40
..11 IM I 40
..1st ... 8 40
...tM 88 8 40
..ill ai It)
..u 4U tu
18....
17....
i ...
47....
II....
4
7....
II...
48....
Vi-.
76 .
aa..
II..
II .
14..
..
Jo..
e..
to..
71..
44. .
1 . .
HI .
1
SHEEP Only a cuupl of loads were re
el 1 to this morning and theae were con
signed direct to a packer, so that ihe
actual market was practically bur of sup
plies. Hecelpls for the week total 2S.000 bead, as
Compartd with about the same number the
week previous and 37.0UO me same week
last year. The bulk of offerings lately has
oonaiatad of killers, of course, and quality
on an average haa been very good
The week opened out with a good, active
demand fur lualerial lit buyuig cUcie and
v alius went sharply higher during the
first three davs In fact delayed trains
and resulting light supplies, proved to be
a tonic of no smnll merit, a'ld at Wednes
day's close buyers were pslng llcht
sicund J..'niJc. n.ore for their strlnxs tnan
they were st the close of the previous
week. The advance was eqiin'lv noticeable
o.k both sin ep and lanihs. but. of otitse.
the better clssscs of killers wete given pre
ference over the common and medium
grades.
Kir.cc Wednesday, nothing especially new
has happened. Many shipment, belt', toil
by the cen re weather earlier In the week,
have swelled the .ek-eiid supplv lo nn
usually large proportion, but tho outlet
haa been broad and the movement brisk.
A few soft spots were tppurent In tfu
sheep branch of the trade, but prices for
the most part have heul up about stesdy
with Wednesday's close. Strictly prime
lambs are quotable up to 88.7.V hut the best
lamb here this week tapped at fs.i'O.
There has been little doing In li e fceilrr
blanch of the trade, for the reason that
killers hove been taking the leg bulk i f
short-fed offerings and the demand for
stock to flnl.li at this time of the year Is
usually lather slack as well.
(Quotation on fat sheep and iambs: Hood
to choice lamhs, $J 2Mf 75: fair to good
lambs. S7.75io.2.i; good light yesrllngs, 87.25
47.00; good heavy yearlings, S8.7SV7.26; goid
to choice wethers. S'imVft78; fair to good
wethers, S6.4frdt.W; good to choice ewts,
IS.OOvati.OO; fair to good ewrs, 84 HOti 5.50.
CHICAGO l.iE STOCK M4RKKT
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and I.ambs Are
Steady.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 .-CATTLE Recelnts
estimated at 80O head; market steady;
beeves, 14 3oti8.00; Texas steers, S4.15wa.20;
western steers. 84.25'a.3o: stockrr and feed
ers. 3.15vi5 .30; cows and heifers, e2.8ri'60.65;
vmivrja, ei.w.'(T . 0.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 11.000 head;
market ateady; light. 88.bort18.M1; mixed. IS 45
5r; heavy. S)i.6.Vu8.M: rouah. lV5f.ft8.;o:
good lo choice heavy, 8 "tVj s ! ; pigs, 8i Wu
8.0O; bulk of sales. SS .70q h. 85.
frie.r.r- jnh L.A M US Receipts, esti
mated at 1 000 head; market steady; natives.
3 86'(i.16; westerns. S4.0Vu.8.2ji: vearllnss
S'l.oO'yS 10; lambs, natives, 18.28.80; west-
eins, JO..'aa.BO.
Kansas City Mae Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. S 4,ATTLE Rs
celpts. 1.000 head. Including 100 southerns;
market steady; receipts for the weca. 4;i.
100 head: choice export and dressed be if
steers, 6 Kfji 7.60; fair to good. $4 8K;i6.tO;
Western steers, S4.VOfitl.50; .stockers and
feeders, 3.3o(&6.50; southern steer. S4.0O4(
6.2:.; southern cows. t2.76tf4.r0; nstlve cows,
J2.60-u5.25; native heifers. S3.7o!ii6 00; bulls,
iJ.Wiio.2o; calves, 85.0ott9.00,
HOGS Receipts. 6.tA4) head; market li
i:.c lower; top, S8.60; rvcelpts fo- the week,
tA'.OW head: bulk of sales, S'.2.VirS.,,vS; heavy.
S5018.60; packers and butcher.!, SS.40ii.60;
light, Sty(iS4i-.; pigs, S1.7iVti7.7S.
SHEEP AXU LAMUS-Kecelpts, 500
head; market steadv; receipts fir the
week, 37,100 head; lambs, 7.50yi8 65; year
lings. S6.5Oru7.0O; ewes. S4.5Cu.r0: Blockers.
$3.;iO'ii.25.
St. I.onla Live Srucu Market.
ST. IXll'IS, Jan. 8. CATTLE HecH pis
1.000 head, Including 700 Texans; market
stendy; native shipping and export steers,
$6.90f8.50; dressed beef and butcher Hteers,
8,".fsiu6.); steers under 1.000 pounds. S4.25W
5.40; stockers and feeders. S3.40tf5.2r; cows
and heifers. $3.25tio00; canners, $2.1iya2.80;
bulls, $3.00&4.76; calves, S6.5OJj9.00; Texas
and Indian steers, S3.kttg5.60; cows and
heifers, $2.7tVit4.50.
HOGS Receipts. 3.500 head; market R'&lOc
lower; pigs and lights. Sil.40.dS.55: Dockers.
SS.oOtiS.TO; butchers and best heavy, $s.70
ti8.S5.
No sheep on sale.
Sioux City I.tve biaock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Jan. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 400 head. Mux
ki t steady.
HOGtf Recelpt3, 4.2O0 heart. Murket slow,
6c to 10c lower; ranKO of prices, $8.20.8.50;
bulk of sales, $8.3Cjj8.45.
, gtock In Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Cattle. Holts. Sheen
-outn t-'tnana ,xm
Sioux City 400
St. Joseph 10
Kansas City 1,000
St. Louis 1.000
Chicago 800
9 000 100
4,200
2.600
(000 6.000
S.500
11.000 3,000
36,200 4,100
Totals.
.. 3.S0O
USIAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by Bay era and WholeaaJera
13UTTER Creamery. No. 1. dellveied to
tho retail trade In 1-lb cartons, 37c; No. 1,
In 60-lb. tubs, 36H:c: No. 2 In 1-lb. cartons,
35c; In 60-lb. tubs, 34c; packing stock, solid
pack, 32c; fresh rolls, 23vc; fancy dairy,
tubs, 2sc. Market changes every Tuesday.
POULTRY Dressed. Broilers, $6 a do.;
springs, 14c; hens, He; cocks, W'-je, ducks,
loc; geese, lie; turkeys, :oc; pigeons, per
dot., $1.25. Alive. Broilers, under 2 lbs.,
17c; over 2 lbs.,' 11c; hens, 11c; cocks, 7sc;
ducks, full feathered, 12c; gets?, full feath
ered, 10c; tui'ke3, 18c; guinea, fowls, $3 a
dux.; pigeons, 60c per doz.
FISH All frozen. Trout, 13c; white fish,
11c; pickerel, 8c; pike. 12c; eel. lace had
dock, 1:1c; Spanish mackerel. 18c; red-bnap-per,
13c; bluefish, loc; codfish, 13c; flound
ers, 12c; snad rue, i5c; sannon. 10c; hali
but. He. 1
OYSTERS-Selects, small cans, 25c; large,
40c; gallon, $1.90; New York Counts, small,
SJc; large, 45c; gallon, $2.00; Baltimore,
standards, small. 22c; large, 3!c; gallon,
tl.to.
FRUITS Oranges; Extra fancy, higluy
colored navels, out, lU's and 126s, per box,
82 85; extra fancy, hiKniy colfred, navels,
150s, 176s, 200a and 216s per box. $3.00. Lem
ons: Extra fancy, 30us, 3ti0s, per box, 8i.0u;
choice, per box, $4.75. Grape fruit: Florida
Indian Rivers, ,16s, 46s, 64s, 64s and 80s, per
box, $4.00. Tangerines: Flortdas, 144s and
168s, per box, 2.50. Pineapples: Florida
Indian Rivera, 24s and 50a, pur crate, to. inf.
Apple.: Ben Lav is, Colorado, very fine
quality, per box, $1.56; Wine Saps, Col
orado, blood red, fine quullty, per box,
$2 00; Jonathans, Colorado, fin color, p, t
box, $2.uo; Greenings, Colorado, per box,
$1.50; Missouri Pippins, Colorado, very fine
quality, per box, $1.76; Genitalis, Colorado,
per box, $1.50 tlO box-lots loo less); Iowa
Jonathans, our own pack, extra fancy, per
bbl., $5.60; Iowa Wine Saps, our own pack,
extra) fancy, per bbl., $5 50; lowa-Mlssoui i
Pippins, out own pack, extra fancy, per
bbl., $5.25; Per Wvls, strict! No. 1 lils
sourl, per bbl., 4 50; Greening. New York
No. 1. farmers' pick. pt:l ou,., J3.6J (lo-bbl.
lots, $3.5o). Malaga grapes, owing to qual
ity ana weigni, per aeg, a.,.ou lo eo.10
Bananas, Port Llinon or Changulnolu, pec
lb, 4c t3-bunch lots, 2c. Cranbcrri .a.
extra fancy, long keepers, per bbl., $,.50;
good for Immediate, use only, $6.26. Cao
FiHge, Wisconsin Holland seed, per lo., UiC
Onions: Extra large Red Globes, per lo.,
2'no; medium slie. Red Globes, par lb., 2c;
Spanish, 60-lb. crate. $1.50. Sweet potatoes,
Kansas, per 2-bu. bbl.. $2.00. Celery, Cali
fornia Jumbo, pel Jos., 76c.
Beef Cuts No. 1 ribs. 10c. No. 2 rlba
12c; No. $ ribs, sso; No. 1 loin, 18c; No. $
loin. i3Vtc; in o. 10m, vw; No. 1 chuck,
7'c; No 2 chuck, 6'c; No. 3 ohuck, 6Vjc;
No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2 round, lc; No. 3
round, 7c; No. 1 plate, uVc, No. 2 plate,
5Sc; No. S plate,
n'enl Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. g WOOL Unchanged;
territory and western mediums, 25028c; fine
mediums, 20t)24c; fine, 12u21c.
Salt Over Gould Fortune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. -George J. Gould to
day commenced s friendly suit against his
brothers and sisteis for the partition of
the estate left equally among them by their'
mother, Helen l. Gould, widow of Jay
Gould, who died In 18X). The estate consists
of four pieces of improved New York real
estate.
A Little Bee Want Ad now
will supply your wants for 1D10.
tnd then
4 INTEREST
PA III OX
Sayings Accounts and Time Deposits
Depohits In Savings
Uraw Infer for the entire month.
LIVE STOCK NATIONAL BANK
24 and N, B0UTH OMAHA.
RKSOl KCEH MXK HI NDHKII THOrSAN'il DOLLAR
glL'JllLJiJlJiUaUU
WANTED Party With Capital
in uorporauon uoing a Jobbing Business.
Established 87 years, highly successful and has made profits and aald la dlrldanii.
TOO p.r ca. Ooatrol. old ..tabll.h.d line, of foods, whicn, together with oaaUatioZ
5!?? f "'J'f'im- ,r" ,n worth 885.000. mouat V.aul7ed tl
7 o,0Oa Koji bat highly rpoalbl parti oonldrd. idtreia. "4UU
va r i a v. -n
SEES BOOST FOR ROOSEVELT ,
Champ Clark Says Pinchot Dismissal
Will Make Him Candidate.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS MEET
Leaders of Party Hold Conference la .
Hana City ta Plan Redemp
tion" of State from He
publlrans. KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-Misourl demo
crats from every county In the stale and .'
numbering over H"0 gathered at Conven
tion hall here today In a great "harmony
conference". Most of the leader of the
party In the state were on hand and the
spirit of all the speeches was "Missouri
must be redeemed."
"Cannonism," and "Aldrichlsm," o
termed by the speakers was denounced.
Three speakers, James A. Reed of Kan
sas City and David R. Francis and Joseph
W. Folk, the two latter ex-governor
of Missouri, had previously been shown off
candidate for the I'nlted Ptates senate
to succeed William Warner, republican,
whose term expires on March 2, 1911. and'
at the Informal -conference held before the
big meeting was called to order, the raca
for senator was dlr cussed freely. Ths
Balllnger-Plnchot episode was Injected Into
the gathering wheft Representative Champ
Clark, minority leader In the house 0? ';
representatives said:
"The dismissal of Forester Pinchot Is
one of the first steps In Roosevelt's can
didacy for the republican nonlnatlon for
president. And If Roosevelt run for
president It will be the hottest fight that
ha taken place In a republican convention
ince Grant was defeated In the dog days
of 1880."
Two sessions of the conference were
held. In the morning s;rhes were de
livered by A. M. Doc aery, a former .
governor; James A. Reed and Senator
William J. Stone.
On the afternoon program David R.
Francis. Joseph W. Folk and Reptesenta- .
tlve Henry Ralney of Illinois delivered
speeches In the order named.
Normsn 13. Mack of Buffalo, chairman of
the National democratic committee, who
had been Invited, sent a letter of regret.
This evening a "two-dollar-a-plate" din
ner was served and Representative Champ
Clark was the principal speaker.
Mrs. Belmont for
General Strike
of Girl Workers
Suffragist Leader Advises Sympa
tfietic Walkout in Aid of
Shirtwaist Makers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont, who Is violently championing the
girl shirtwaist strikers In New York, came
out with a statement- this afternoon ad
vocating a general sympathetic strike of
all women workers In the city.
"Tho situation Is now at a stage," sha
said, "where the strikers need aid mora
than ever before. I believe that a day
should be' appointed when every girl
worker In New York City would walk out
and force the demands of the shirtwaist .
strikers to be accepted. Every girl.
whether she is employed in a shop, works .
as a stenographer or is employed in any
other capacity, ought to help the striking
shirtwaist makers."
PHILADELPHIA,' Jan. S.-The striking
shlrtwaistmakers of this - city found a
champion today when Mrs. eGorge Blddle,
widely known ' socially and a member of
th old Pennsylvania family whose nam' .
she bears, announced her intention to in
terest herself In a move to end the strike
by arbitration.
Mrs. Blddle went further than this and
appeared In a police court and entered
ball for a girl striker who had been ar- '
rested for a minor offense.
Mrs. Blddle said she would enter bail for
any of the striking girls who may b vi'.
rested If their case appears to be Just. '
MRS. SARAH F. NORTON DEAD
One of rtrst Exponent of Womaa'a
Suffrage Diea In Poverty -In
New York.
TROY, N. Y., Jan. 8. Mrs. Sarah Frances
Norton, one of tho first exponents of wo
man suffrage in America, died tonight In'
this city, tilie lost a smilll fortune through
the panic of 1893 In New York by the
failure of an Investment company and srs?
lived on a small pension which came from
her husband's services ,ln tho union army.
She was nn associate of Susan B. Anthony
and a friend of Horace Greeley and Henry
Ward Beecher.
Mrs. Norton was widely known as a,Iee
ttiror. A note which she penned 'on tha
Tall of her room read: "Tills Is the end,
ftir l.dlessness., dissolution and death. Let
ro one play tho game of philanthropy who
could desire peace and a peaceful ciid."
Mrs. Norton was 70 years old and waa
boin In llhaci. N. Y.
ELY GEIITRAL-i
r
We advise purchase of this stock at
1. It subsequently Hold at 2. We
know a good Copper 8 lock that Is now
good for 160 quirk profit. Corres
pondence Invited. OAJtXIITOsT, Curb
Broker, Towr Building, BTew Tork.
Herbert L Gooch Co
Brokers ini Dealers
okaiit, rsoTisioars, stocks.
Omaha Offloei 810 If. T. Ufa Blda-.
Bell Talepnon Souglaa 831 1
Inapndnt, A-aiai sod A-SlSa.
Oldest and Xargt kooae la th Stat
rift buys options on 10.000 bu. of wheat. '
B I U No further risk. Kach lo movement
" from option price nakes you S100.
fc-200, c-S500, etc. Writ for free cir
culars, OOLOSTIAZ. (TOOK St OBAXJf CO
Clland, Ohio.
Department bffore Jan. 10.
to 'Assist In Buying Majority Stock
lain,.
. a