Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 11, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1910. t 1 1 I r A GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Traden Ply Wheat (or Decline, but Grain Kcmaint Steady. ,4 COEN EECEIPTS OAIS HEAVY .- -' ki x . . . ( wh Valet' 'ftlantfV- Hre-er, ' mm Em rHuHriit)r ftelllaa; Is . i Reported ' . oatatae ' .' ?, '. Dealers, ! . i ' OM ArtJu'-Nob., Jan. 10. 110. The ht market was strawy with vei-y lift 1 ohatigoa, but the tendency .was down ward. Traders arc inclined ! play (or a decline, but without much success, as, th. market . has pjenty of friend who are willing buyer,, and thnre Is little chance of any materia) break until railroad facil ities Irriornv the. -rerelnta. ' '. - . r w Corn receipt ( ues slumped , fV are Inclined ' , T a break to ' f . I L .. . uorn receipta were heavy, and caan vai- and' MM the option, nuns to take profits and wait for set In. Wheat was nn-voua aallfiur strong early. but eased back again on the lower clos ing rablpx and further selling by outside country dealers. Caul wbeat was weak and did not bring within He of Saturday a prlceer. Torn held fairly steady with the excep tion of a, few weak spot", when selling wan heavy1. Receipts we'e liberal and the poorer grade were slow and lower, while the top grades brought bettr price. Primary wheat receipt .were 750,000. bush el and the hlpment were 17.000 bushels, against rncelptu lat year of 5tr7,i)09 nuahcla and shipment of 125.000 bushels. Primary corn receipt were 6fi.000 bush els and shipment were 158.O0O bushels, against receipt lat year of 573.000 bushel and shipment of 379.000 bu.shels. Clearance were 88,000 bushels of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour equal to fi4 bushels. Liverpool closed d to & lower on wheat and 4d lower n corn. . Iocal range of options; - ... Artlcle. Open. High. Low. Close. Safy. Wheat May,.. July... Corn May... July... 1 07Vi! 1071 1 07' 07H 87V4 9Vrk 66V4I 894 6U 4674 42H 86i 654r. 421 : (& 66S4I ' 4Bfc L ttvta I May...! July!... I Owtakei Cnaxt". lvtees. wheat-no.--a hard, i osmwi oSi no. a hard, 91.u7tfl.h8; No.. 4 hard. H.OOftl.OS; No. 2 spring, il.O&fcl.OU; No. 1 aprlng, il.OW 1.07, No. 2 durum, l,ttfc; No. 1 durum, IKa&SlVio. - , ... CORN No': t Vhlle. S2H0O.V; No. S white, 62(8UHc; No. 4 white, 14j3c: No. t yel low, BlfartlVkc; No. 3 yellow, fiOtteio; No. 4 yellow. 67IHc; No. t, tlfi'SlVic; No. S, 6014 4(lc; No. ,4, 57hHo; no grade, 524i'56c. OATS Standard. 46rd4V4c: No. 3 white, 45Vt&4Ac; No. 4 white, 4M4&4644U; No. 4 yel . low, 4-(((j4ric. BARLEY-No. 4, t460Ho; No. 1 ffed, 58 4JMk. - n KYK-No. J,'7S74e; No. S. 7247Sc. ' Csirlat tleceipts, . .' . r, Wheat Corn. Oats Chicago -a..... W... ... V. 10 ,M7 72 Mlnncapoll ,...,V. 2H5 Omaha 46- ' liM 4 Ituiuth 32 - ... ( HICACiU ORA1.N AND ' PIIOVISIONS .Features of the Trading ana Closlaaj Price on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Grain prices In gen eral had a downward trend here today, al though May wheat and corn registered a Slight advance, at the qloee. Provisions ruled generally loworC Spasmodic adyancea and as rapid de clines marked the trading lh wheat. May was the most active month and was over the greatest range. Its spread being lS4c, ranging from 41.13 to 11.14V4. ' Sentiment was largely bearish. ..The close was steady. Final figure on the May delivery were $1.13S4L13, V4o higher than Saturday's cloce. .... 7- hxpectation of large receipts of corn had a bearish Influence. The range on all the futures was c. The close was steady, with May tic higher at t8c. The oats pjt w. quiet, prices keeping within a spread of Vc to. c. with a small voluirfe TlfHrayles 'fhe efos' was stead?, 1 with May a shade lower, at 47Ti(n4T(ic. In provisions pork closed 6c higher; lard, $12.50. 10c lower, and ribs at )U.67S4, 2o lower. The leading futures rangta a follows: Articles.) Open. Hltfh.l Ixiw. Close. Sat'y. Wheat May... July... Sept..; Cot n May... July... Hept... OatT- May... 1 14 f 1 141 1 18 J 1 0J0H.il 1 0!it4 1 13H44,1 13M.H 1 H4 1 03S4 68S4.I 1 64 Wit8 V4 M4.t4l H4lllMi 08 4 88 7 84 I I 47H(fmi 4744 44 Vt 47'4 July.. Sept.. Pork Jan.. May.. July.. Lard Jan.. "May.. July.. Ribs- -Jan.. July.. 4441 44 44 44 41H 414H4Hl 41441MiOlS 1 31 82V4I 21 82M4 21 80 21 HO 21 80 21 80 21 75 tl 96 21 K24 Ul W ft 86 I 21 824 I 12 42V4I 12 60 21 82U 12 42S 21 82tt 21 7H 11 60 12 07 12 02H U 60 12 07H 12 02 U 67V4 11 60 , U 60 : 13 VU 11 86 11 66 11 40 11 40 12 07 H 12 024 U 66 11 56 11 40 11 67M 11 60 11 60 11 60 11 62H May... 11 40 U 62V4 No. I . CaMt '.uotatlnna were as follows: FLOUR-Flrm; winter patents, 16.205.80; winter (Qalghts, t4.605.&0: spring straights, l.f!5.00; bakers. M.266.90. RVK No. 2. SlHlVio. BARLKY reed or mixing, 62i&6Gc; fair to cnotce malting, cwr7Zo. K EDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern. 12 08 No. 1 northwestern, 12 18. Timothy, 113.80. f ' I ... .. r tO TlttM IK . PROVISIONS Mess pork per bbl., I21.87W 4j 22.00. Iard, per 100 lbs., I12.KV6 12524. Short ribs, side (loose), til. STi'a 11.75; short Clear sides (boxed), 111.760 12.00. . .Iiitai clearances ol wheat and floor -were ' , f I to 264,000 bu. Primary receipts were If 'w bu., compared with 507,000 bu the V responding dy year ago. The visible . .jpiy of wheat In the .United SlattM dti . ased Ofil.000 bu. for the, week. The amount . breadstuff a on octan passage Increased U.'.uuu bu. estimate receipts for tomorrow N.heat, 37 cars; corn, 432 cars; oats, 122 oais; hogs, it.uou Dead. Chicago Cash Price Wheat: No. I red, I.20M.2T; No. t hard, tl.Wl.n; No. I I, Hid. tl.10bl.16; No. 1 northern sDrlns- ll.164.rl.17; No. I northern spring, Jl.lfrji No. I spring, l.irai.iavt. uorn: No, ! cash. 64Wc; No. 4. WWc: No. 4 yellow e-Zutlo; No. 2 white, 4He; No. t white, 47tf ..... V . ... I . - . . " a, .a. i - bl'TTKR Steady ; creameries, dallies. 2f-&S0c. fc.UOS necclpts, 1.802 cases. Mmket steady; at mark, oases Included, 24SW-WV,c tlrsts. 36v; prime firsts, 3Sc. CHEESli Steady; daisies, 16gil7o twins, lhWalsc; Young Americas, 16V4C long horns, lCWc. POTATOES steady; choice to fancy, 4Sr eve, inn io iuwi, .t((njo. POl l.TRY Strong; turkeys, 17o; chick ens, 16c; springs, lfic. VEAL Steady; 60 to flO-lb. weights. 8Wc 60 to 6-lb. weights. Sup 10c; S6 to 110-lb. weights. Italic. Keceipts Today Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 2S7 cars; oats, 72 cars. Estimated tomorrow-. Wheat, 27 cars; corn, 432 cars; oats, 122 cars. Visible Supply of Grata. NEW YORK, Jan. 10,-The following Is the New York produce exchange's state ment of -the visible supply of grain In the United States, January : i Decrease. Wheat, 27.077.000 , U96.0U0 Corn, 1.406.000 "V41.0U0 Oats, 10.Srt7,O00 813.000 Rye. 7H6.000 Itt.tmu I tar ley, J.kal.OOO 64,000 The visible supply of wheat In Canada last Saturday waa (.638,000 bushels, de crease of 4 A QUO. . . f 'Increase. -- ... i LI veronal Grain Market. 'LIVERPOOL. Jan. 10.J-WHEAT SDot closing dull; No, i red western winter, no stcMH, futures, sttady; March, 8a6'd; May 6s2Sd. CORN -Spot. easy; new American mixed 6s 7d; old American mixed. &8d: futures, quiet; J urinary mixed, .5a 64)d; January piate. noininnt. PEAS Canadian, sleadA ?s td. FLOUR Winter patuita, steady, 83s 64. Peoria Market. I I 4 PBORIA.' Jan. 10 -CORN-Lower; No, 2 , jf i1'1. 64o; No. I yellow, 644c; No. X "V " No. 4, 62c; no grade, 624i67c. f rATS-Flrm; No. 3 white. 47Vc; No. 4 f wllte, 4t.Jj4v; standard. 47Wo. Taleda Need Market. TOI.F.IWV O. Jan. 10 SEKIk tMover: v (J: Februajy. -W.oij March, D ID; Arm, x.n: October.' rt.Tr: prime old. K.W; No. 2. 18 88; rejected. neglected, tlmtthv. prime, fl. 8ft; alflke, prime, 8805; March. IS.1S. SEW YORK OK15RAx. MiRrtr.T Qaotatlnns af the Hay aa Varlaaa t'oranedltto. NEW YORK. Jan. 10 FLOl'R Quotably unchsnged. with trade quiet; spring patents, Iii.40-u5.76; winter pstents. IS 40fl15.0; winter extras No. 1. tKHit.90: Kansas straights, $4.atMj.; winter straights. 5 40; "Prlne clears, 64.40ti4.85; winter extras No. I, 64.40 ft4.56; receipts 21,0 bbl. t shipments. 13.M6 bbls..- Rye flour, firm; fair to good. 14.26 4 40: choice te fsnev. 4 4t34 . Buckwheat flour, qnlett bulk. 12 00, nominal, per 100 lbs. CORNMEAl-flteady; fine white and yel low. tl.66ftl.60; coarse, tl.e601.60; klltt dried, WH.-.. ... .. RYE Firm; No. I weetem, H4o, f, . b., New York. ! ' BARLEY Steady; feeding. TOMo, nominal, c. i. f , New York. . WHEAT Spot, strong; No. I red. tl.XJ, sales spot elevator domestic, and tl.JJ, nominal, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, riuluth. tl 28; No. 2 hard winter, tl Wi, nomlnsl. f. o. b.. afloat. The option mar ket was very nervous and trading was largely of a scattering character. Cables were indifferent. Cash markets wore firm, but commission houses t were good sellers on the advances,. At the close prices were H'fr'iC net lower. Export sales were twelve losri. May, tl .KmM 16-16, closed at tl.20i: Julv. tl.lOHtfl.im, closed st till. Receipts. M.00O bu.; shipments, 27,840 'bu. COHN Spot, steady; No. 2, 72'4e, elevator, dnmcs'.lc; No. 2, 73o, delivered, nominal; No. 2. 72'4c sales, f. o. b., afloat. The op tion , market waa without traasaetions, closing unchanged. May - closed at 76'4c. Recolpts, A750 bu.; Shipments, 69.710 bu. OATS Spot, firm;' mixed. 26 to 83 lbs., 60c: natural white, 24 to S2 lbs. 524fjt4He; clipped white, 34942 lbs., SVKitc. The op tion market was without transactions, oloatng tmohengtd. .May closed at &0Jc. Receipts. 73.200 bu. hay steady: Drim. 11.05: No. i. xi.w; No. 3. Rna0o. - ' HIOES Dull: Central AnVrlca, 2o; Bogota. ?1M.f(22c. . LEATHRFt Stesdv: hemlock, firsts." Jti'9 2c; seconds, 23ij27o; thirds, 22'26; rejected, -IfrtTlC. - PROVISIONS Pork, barely steadv; mess, $24 0CKJ724.7S; family, tt6.0otfM.6O; short clears. t26.0lVS 27.50. Beef, firm; mesa, ii.tni nw; lamlly. tl6.0ftai6.M; beef hams, ti4 "iJt'W 00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies. l3.00ifi 13.50; pickled hams, 13.50?f 1H.7T,. lara, easy; middle west prime. U2.75iA12.t6; refined, Htely; continent, 13.50; South America, 614.60; compound, 19.ougil.laei4. TALI.OW-'Steady; prime city, w; raiuu- try, wrc. t : RICK Steady; domoenc, rffe; pairni, KCTTER Steady to firm; western fac tory, 24"tf26o; western Imitation creamery, W4888C. CHEESE Btrong; state, new iuu cream. special. 17Hil8c; state new full cream, enterribr. fanov. 17o; state, , new full oream, October, best, lV4c; fctate; ne'! full cream, late best, lfic; state, new I full cream, common to good, 13164c; skims. full to special. 22Wutftoi. Rons-Firm: western extra firsts. 40c: first, S8iR'.lc; lower grades, 3037c; refrlg erntors. 25VS28o. rorl.TKl-uressea, sirongi.,, western chickens, 174j;23c; fowls, 134i'17V4c; turkeys, 2a& 24c. ... . M, WBATIIKH IN THE GRAIN BELT Generallr Fair Taesday and Not Much C'kange In Temperature. OMAHA. Jan. 10. 1910. An area of markedly high pressure over lies the eastern portion of the country, with Its crest over the Ohio Yalley, and a generally high pressure overlies the central valleys and mountain region. Light snows ate falling In the lower lake region and upper Ohio valley, but unsettled with rains prevails along the Paclflo c6asl, elsewhere the weather is fair. Temperatures are very much higher on the middle and south ern slope of the Rocky mountains and east over the central valleys to the lake region. It Is colder over the northern Rooky moun tain reaton and throughout the northwest. The weather will probably continue ciouoy or Dartlv oloudv. In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with not much change In temperature. Recoi j of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three yeara: " 19ia 1908. 1908. 1907. Minimum temrjerature.... 16 22 28 ' Preololtatlon 00 .00 .00 T Normal temperature ror icaay, at aegrecs. !.'( in oreclniiatlon since .March L 6.18 Inches. ..; Jl J Deficiency corresponding period In 1803. 6.71 Inches. Deficiency corresponaing penoa in. uvi, 7.60 Inches. L.. A. WELSH, L,ocai f orecaster. St. I.oala General Market. RT. LOTTIS. Jan. 10. WHEAT Closed firm- track No. 2 red cash, tl.324fl.33: No. 2 hard, .Vi&.Vi May. tl.1844; July, tl.024. CORN Futures steady; casn lower; iraca No. 2 cash. 66c; No. 2 white, eve; May, bhiac: Julv. eSC OATS Steady ; iracn no. i casn, c; No. 2 white, 50c;. May, 4,c; JUiy, 44C. RYE Unchanged, 80c. FLOlTRy Unchanged: red winter patents, tn.756.15; extra fancy and straight, tS.15'31 6.66; liara winter clears, n.ifn.so. SEED Timothy, t2.60iS1.60. CflllX MEAL 83.10. BRAN Firm; sacked (east track), 91.18 L20. HAVi-Steady; timothy, $16.0018.00; prai rie. tl2.50fo14.00. BAOQlNU-c. HEMP TWINE 7c. . I '1.' I A V .ImV- ' I K I rr tU.75. Lard lowtr; prime steam, t!2.16 12 36. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts, I12.87V4; clear ribs, 212.67V4; short clears, l3.iz4. waoon, sieaay; Doxea, extra short, S14.1Sva; clear ribs, tl4.12V4 POULTRY Firm; cnicaens, ioc? springs, 14c; turkeys, lo; aucKS. nc; geese, so. BUTTER Firm; creamery, 3W4f36c k'.flftS HiKher. 36c. Receipts. Shipments, Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu 93.000 i 4.000 77,100 83,600 1K2.800 34,800 .....107,200 39,100 Outs, bu ' It Kansas flty Grain- aad Previsions, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10. WHEAT Cash unclmnired: No. 1 hard. tl.OBil.16: No. 3 tl.08tiil.13; No. 2 red, tl.22tal.28; No. 3, tl.18 4il.f.; May, tl.07H01.us dij juiy, i iu-si o, sellers. CORN Nominally unchanged; No. ! mixed, 65c; No. 3, Mc; No. 2 white, 65c No. t, 66c; May, erc bid; July, 67V4C, sal lers. .... OATS Nominally unchanged; No. white, 4T(hf0('; No. t mixed, 444f45o. RYE 7fl(ilTSp. HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, 313.25 613.50; choice prairie, tlO.T5o 11.00; choice alraira, iik.uixuis.mh BUTTER creamery, extras, 36c; firsts, 83c; seconds, 81c; packing stock, tie. EGGS Extras, 3V4o; firsts, 340; Cur rent receipts, 32vtto; seconds and dirties 20UC. Receipts. Shipments, Wheat, ou i4H.ono w,io Corn, bu Rt.OOo W.000 Oats, bu. 12,000 ' 27,000 Options at Kansas City: Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat I I I I May July ) 1 071 1 08H 1 074411 07B 7 I r Corn- I May July 67 I 66T4I 674! 071! 66441 67HB ftfil 67A A asked. B bid. Mlaaeaaella Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 10 WHEAT May. ll.nvul 13; July, tl 13ta.l34. Cash: No. 1 hard. 11. la 1.164; No. 1 northern, 1.U4 fil.16; No. 1 northern, tl.l3&1.14: No. 1, 11. 111. IS. FLAX-12.26. COHN No. 1 yellow. .VMlKc. OATS No. S white. 4&H1M4C. RYE No. I. 76tf77o. t BRAN In KOIb. sacks, t!2.60r?ml0. v. FIOl'R In Wood. f. o. b. Minneapolis: First patents. t6. 6tfy6.ti0; , eecond patents, if. 4tru6.bt; first clears, I4.66a4.66; second cloars, $3.80)3.00. t '. rklladelpkla Prod ace Market. PHILADELrHIA. Jan. W-PUTTER Steady; extra western creamery, 17c; eg tra western creamery, nearby prints, 3o. ECJUS Firm, good demand; Pennsylvania and other nsarby firsts, (fret cases) jHc at mark: Pennsylvania and other current receipts, (returnable cases) 86c at mark; western, first, tfree casesl lac-at' mark; aettern eurrent receipts, tfree cases) 33 16c at mark. CHEEKK Firm; New Tork full creams, choice, 1J; New York full creams, fair to good, 16'4--tfl7e. Mllwaakee Grata Market. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10-WHEAT-Flrm; No. 1 northern, tl Kgl.80; No. 1 northern. JI.l74.11a: May, 11.13V OATS 48ic BARLEY Samples. tif!it. . ' Elgin Baiter Market. bilXliN. III., Jan. 18 Hl'TTER-Vrtn; 36c; tales fur the v. eek,- Wt,lut) pounds. m STOCKS ANB BONDS Speculation ia Stocks Haiti After An Active Opening. MONET MARKET IS TIGHTER aareme C'oart Decision flastalalac Interstate Csnntre Commis sion Istreutt tke Weakness. NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Speculation In stocks halted again today, the dealings after the activity of the first hour running down to nominal proportions. The most obvious explanation was the retardation In the relaxation of the money marKet, nut the supreme court decision sustaining the Interstate Commerce commission Incrsased the weakness. Call loans touched 6 per cent In spite of the easing tendency of the latter part of last week.. 1 In foreign money markets the steadying of discounts and the sentiment over the money outlook presented much the same eondltlons. American interior money mar kets report no softening of rates, mercan tile demands for Credits being well main tained. The loan account of Interior banks was lifted to a high figure at the period of the last returns to the controller of the currency by reason of large transfers of loans from New York banks In November. Various financial projects now working out make another requirement on the money market. For Instance, the New York Insurance companies are parting Iwth various securities of which they are re quired to divest themselves In a given period, including bank and trust company stocks. , This week's statement of the Imnerlal Bank of Qermany. compared with last week's, in whioh the annual settlement fig ured, affords a striking example of the elasticity in banklna resources so much discussed at present. The German bank's cash had Increased tl8.915,750, after last weex s 23.7S,oo decrease: loans and dis counts were reduced tW.023,000, following last week's tll,074,760 Increase, while the notes In circulation have contracted tl, 42U.2&0, following laut week's tl07,43,750 ex pansion. '1 he remarkable rise In United States Ex press was unexplained, but waa similar to former movements In other stocks of that group. The fertiliser stocks were affected again by reports of an international com bination. Copper trade advices were favor able and the copper stocks were relatively firm. The decrease In stocks of the metal for December of between 11 01)0 000 and 13.- 000,000 pounds waa supplemented by trade views or a demand likely to be stimulated by any Indication of a material depletion ot the existing surplus of the metal. Bonds were irreauiui'. Total sales, oar value, t3,0fl0.000. United States 2s declined U ner cent on call. Number of sales and leadina Quotations on stocks were as follows: BiM. High. Low. Closa. 6s 13,900 884 I74 "714 1,500 4 44 47Vt 4714 4V4 4IV I. KW SflS 7 7M4 XiO 71 4 ' CS 4VH 7"0 (7 e; t 1"0 44 40 . W0 M4 M 100 IT . 17 164 604 6 69 4,104 lOI 10014 M Ill 1.600 126 121 12114 2.800 i4o4 liir ue ..... t 94 Vfc '"ioo M4 R44 4.SO0 (14 M4 K! 14,700 1I2H 111 1316 800 liUSk 104i4 103 800 13 136 136 M4 ...... M 7,5.0 0i 784 7kV4 300 llo4 li ISO 2,1100 47 464 4 1074 813 110 II, 800 1V4 0 W) 00 3 954 S54 4co ' w mt li 4ViO 1N.S -1HV4 aoo 7 n n 700 494 44 '44 1,900 63V4 1 41 ' 814 804 Allla-nhalinera sfd Amalgamated Copper American Agricultural Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can pfd Am. C. A P Am. Cotton Oil Am. H. A L. pfd Am. Ico Securities Amerlren L4naeed American Locomotive Am. S. A R Am. S. A R. pfd Am. Sugar Rertnlng. ....... Am. T. A T Am. Tobacoo pfd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atchleon Atchleon pfd , Atlantic Uoaat Litis Baltimore A Ohio Bethlehem Steal ' Brooklrs Rapid Tr Canadian Paclflo Central Leather Central Leather pfd central of New Jersey Cheaapeeke A Ohio Chicago A Alton.... Chicago Ot. W., new Chicago A N. W., ax-rlghu C, M. A St. P C, C, C. A St L Colorado F. A I Colorado A 80 v Colo. A So. let pfd Colo. A 80. Sd pfd Consolidated oaa Corn Products Lielawara Ai Hudaon. .., 6,400 1M4 ltti U4i . 4.000 . 14 . . an. . SOU lh las 100 614 614 181 DenTar A Rio Grande D. A R. O. pfd IU... 60 8.14 WiV4 384 614 rnettllera' Securities, ex-dlv 800 60 8 34 S4 8.14 Mi Brie Brie let pfd ttoo UK Erie 2d pfd SOO fl 404 ' 40 400 154 lfi4 1W4 8,700 141 140 140 1,000 7W4 7 7IH4 M 14414 144 14 11.400 t.-.4 24 '4 84 18,700 14 604 04 S.S04 14 121 128 800 244 Hi 16 300 614 64 634 '"ioo 4S4 '444 100 70 70 70 l.tOO 1684 1644 1584 W 40 1S8V4 134 1374 700 714 7ifl4 704 1,100 60 41144 744 74 744 114 General Klectrlc Ot. Northern pld, ei-dlr... Oraat Northern Ore otfa.... Illtnota Central Intarborough Mat Int. , Met pfd International H a r eater ... Int. Marina pfd International Paper International pump . ,v ..... Iowa Oentral Kanaaa Cltx So K. C. 80. pfd Louisville A N Minn. A St. L. M., St. P. A S. 8. M Mlaaourl Pacific M , K. A T M., K. A T. pld National Biscuit National Lead N. R. R. of M. 1st pti...... New York Oentral N. V., O. A W Norfolk A W North Amerloan Northern Pacific Pacific Mail PannaylTania 600 K4 KH4 400 2a . 614 4.700 lit '4 l- 1,010 4 414 48-14 l.(v) U4 88 Ml 800 . 824 81 U 4,800 1434 112S Ut 400 ! 414 414 11.900 M4 1864 l1 1,00 114)4 11"4 118'4l t.VOO 9914 99 Ml 200 61 604 611 , ISO 800 604 60 41 89,300 1644 1044 14 People's Oaa p., c, c a St. L Pressed Steal Car Pullman Palace Car.... Railway Steel Spring.. Reading Republtu Steel Republic 8tee,l pfd..... Rock Inland Co 4 I0 104 1094 1034 14,600 48 44 44 Rock laland Co. pfd St. U A 8. F. 8d pfd... St. Louis 8. W St. L. . W. pfd Sloaa-Sheffleld S. A I... Southern Paolflo Southern Railway Bo. Railway pfd Tennesaea Cooper Texaa A Paolflo T.. St. L. A W T., St. L. A W. pfd.... Unloa Paolflo Union Pacific pfd tl. 8. Raaltjr V. 8, Rubber U. 8. Staol U. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper Va. -Carolina Chemical .. Wabaah Wabaah p'd Weetera Maryland etfa. .. Waattnghnues Bleotrlc .. Weatsrn Union Wheeling A L. B Wlaconaln Central Plttaburg Coal Am. Steal .foundry United Dry Oooda .... l.iltt .... 100 .... 400 800 474 Il 11 7 4 61 82 71 W 6S 824 764 86 1(64 U4 71 84 80 u4 . 81,000 134 136 . 1,I0 32" 32 600 71 71 8O0 3 1S . 1,408 tc 46 400 43 6 800 714 714 71 . 84,800 M2 1 14 eio ioa 102 iut 2V4 600 61 61 604 .164,74 14 't 700 114 174 184 t.000 6 4S M K.80U f7 W4 874 614 714 744 44 62 87 44 6 94 6.1 61 41 14 4 60 86 44 10 4.800 1.000 1.71M 00 too t 600 400 M 0 bl 1 11 4 4 84 6 IIS Leciads Oa 14.900 1194 1144 1U Total salea for the day, 640,100 share. Bostoa Stocks aad Beads. BOSTON, Jan. 10. Money, call loans, 6 ifi per cent; time loans, 66 per cent. Clnalna- nuntatlotis: Alchlaon adj. 4a 94 Amalgamated .. i0 4i lOOVtArKona Com. .. Max. Central 4a 8Allantlo ii.hlu, R R 111 Dune Coalition . 87 . 47 . 11 .. 17 ..100 ..470 . 44 . 44 . 11 .10 . 11 . 11 & 4 . 81 . 14 . 48 .14. . 80 . 84 .111 . 11 . 10 . 63 . M ,. 44 "I. .14 4 do old ...ia vai. at Arnona ...88SCal. A Haila.... ...141 Centennial ...1X4 Copper Range . Bomou A Albany. Boiton A Maine., Boeton Bievated . Fltchbura afd .... Ill Pair weal N Y.. N. H. A H...l&7Franklln Union Pactnc lOranby ... Am Aria. Cham. 47Orene Cananea ... do pfd ..log iaia Korala ,. 7 Maes Mining ,.1914llchlgaD , ..Ill Mohawk Am. Pneu. Tub. Amar. Sugar .... da pfd Am. T. A . ,llT4Nevada ..a. Am." Weela f d.' lta01d Dominion' Dnm. I. A 11iacaola Edteoa Klac. Itlu. Ucneral Electric . Vaaa. Rlectrta ... io pld Mass. Oaa tinltad Prult United 8. M do pfd U. g. Steel do ptd ..884Perrol ..15 Qulncy , . 14 Shannon .. 40 Tamarack . . 804 Trinity ..147 V. 8 Mining.. .. 4,U. t. oil .. Utah .. 41 Victoria ..ltV Inona .. 6Wolwrln .. 64 North Butte .. Adventure Alio u Aaked. News York Mlatugr Stocks. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. -Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Allca 196 LaadTlll Cos. 4 Hrunewlck Con 9 Little Chief I Com. Tunnel stock... 99 Meiican lm ' 4a bonds 14 Ontario W7 Cos. Cat. A V ISO Ophir i u0 Hum sure '1 Standard to Irou Silver 146 Yellow J ark at 11 Offered, . r , Treasary gtatesaeat.' WASHINOTON. Jan. 10 The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi ness today was as follows: Truet Funds -.ld coin, t676.83l.869: silver dollars. 4fi6. "UT.tXH); sliver dollars of l'DO. HS4ton: silvtr CfrtlfUat; til's ending Hv"..ii".000. General Fund-Standard silver dollars l.i general fund. t4.7l,l1; enrrent liabilities, tl01.18t.CW; working balance In treasury of fices, IJt.Wl.lNUJ: In banks to credit of treasurer of the t.'nlted. States, ,g;7.n; subsidiary silver coin, tl7,113,ttW; minor coin, tl.04li,tv; total balance In general fund, tS7,313,76t. .' ' Iffw York JWoney Markel. NEW YORK. Jan. Ifli MONEY On call, firm at 606 per cent; ruling rate. 64 per pent; closing bid, 64 per cent; offered at t per cent. . Time loans: firm; sixty flsys, 4414 per oent; ninety days, 4 '4 per cent; six months, 44 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 445 per cent. 8TERLINQ EXCHANGE Stead y. with actual business In bankers' bills at 24.8370 $4.8386 for sixty-day bills and at 64 8670 for demand; commercial bills. t4 834il4.834. SILVER Bar, 6t4c: Mexican dollars, 44o. BONDS Government, easy; railroad. Ir regular. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows; V. 8. la. r 1014Hnt. Met. 4m io coupon lnlnt M.-M. 4S. 14 v. b. 4., rf . ...... invj k r. so. let a n ia eoupon 11 U S. 6eb- 4 1M1.... 4 Allln-t hal. 1st t HltL A N. unl. 4 inti Am. A(. 8 13 H , K. T. 1st 4s.. Am. T. A T. ct. 4s.. 10414 4o 4. v-i--. ' Am. Totaioeo 4s 74 Mo. Pirih 4....:... 1 do tm 1N. R. B. of kt. 4a. 4H Armour A Co. 4t... MtN. Y. C. . !. lt Alchlaon (on. 4s 1H do dob. 4. r do ct 4 11!N. T . N. H. A H. do ct. 6 IMS ot. 1444 At. C. L. 1st 4s M H. A W. lot e. 4s... Hal. A Ohio 4a. .... n do ct. 4..., .... f.Sa Paclflo 4s Win .... envi do U 74 .... mho. . U rrng. 4a 44t ,...10KiPin. ct. ia, 116. . 4444 o m do 8. W. I Ha Brk. Tt. ot. 4 Can. of Oa. aa. . ran. Uaathar 6 4 do coo. 4a lMt C. of N. I. s. 6a MHRoadlnf (an. 4 HV Ches. A Ohio 4a. . . .1014 It. L. A 8. P. tg. 4a Mi, do raf. 4a IO614 do gen. (a Chtcaeo A A. ts... 74, It L. 8. W. t. 4a... W C . B. A Q. J. 4a.... H V 1st gold 4a .... M4 do gan. 4a Mv Seaboard A. L. 4.. 44 C. M. A B P g lta So. Pacific ool. 4a.. M C. R. I. A P. 0 4a.. W do ct. 4a .V do cel. Sa KS do lM raf. 4 , '4 do rfs4e 81iSo. Railway 4a 10i Coin. Ind. 4a 444 do gtt. 4a...-. 41 Colo. Mid. 4a 41 Union Pacific 4s 101 S C. A 8 r. A a. 4ai .7 do ct. 4a 114, D. A H. ct. 4a 104 do 1st A raf. 4a.... 7ta D. A R. O. 4a M4 P. 8. Rubber 4a 104i do raf. to. 74sl). S. Steal td 4a ltMj 47t Va.-Oaro. Cham. 6a.. K4 74tiWabaeh let 4a 1114 4114 do 1st A ai. 4s.... 74 71 Wartern Hi. 4a 44 Erie p. I. 4a...... do gan. 4a do ct. aer. A.. do aartae B... Oen Rlac. ct. 6a 1444Weit.' Rlac. ct. 4a.... 44 lit. Can. lat rf. 4a.. N Wla. Caotral 4s 84 Bid. Oftarad. Leaden Stock Market. ' LONDON, Jan. 10. American securities opened quiet .and unchanged today. Light buying caused 'a fractional advance during the first hour. At noon the market was steady, with prices ranging from unchanged to higher than Saturday's New York closing. London closing stocks: Console, money. ..IU 11-14 Uiulirllle A Naeh...l4J do account U14-lMo., Kan. A Texas.. 61 Amal Copper MkNow York Central. . .,18144 Anaconda., 11 Norfolk A Waalarn. .1014 Atchleon 124 do pfd t d pfd 1014 Ontario A Weeteni.. 61 Baltimore A Ohio. . .1UI4 pennajriTania 70V4 Canadian Pacific ....) R.nd Mines Chesapeake A Ohio.. M4 Reading 44 Chi. Ureal Wei tarn.. 87t9outhorn Railway .. 85T4 Chi., Mil. A St. P..1M do pld 744 DeUeera 1S4 Southern Paclflo 1404 DenTer A Rio 0 68S4 Union Pacific ...:... do pfd 84 do pfd 1064 Krla 8414 U. S. Steal 614 do 1st pfd 64 do ptd 1174 do 8d pfd .424 Wabash ..VI Grand Trunk 214 do ptd 64 Illlnola Central 161 guanlah 4a 844 S1LVEK Firm at .24 8-lKd per ounce. M ON K Y 2fu 2 4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 8V8 6-16 per cent; for three months' bills, per oent. Local Securities, . Quotations, furnished by Samuel Burns, jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha; giu. asked. Armour & Co. 44a 1S. v.... 844 M Beatrice Craamary pfd, 6 Pr cenjt.. City of Omaha 44 raf, 1W4........ City of Omaha 4ta, 1429 City of San Pranclaco 6s, 1918..,.'.. City of New York 4a, 1454 Cincinnati Oaa 6a, l:a California O. A B te J937.... j... Coiumbua, Nab., B. U te, Hl?.... City Oaa A Uleclrto, VtatarloO..... Oudahy Packing Co. 6a, la4. ...... Independent Tel. aa, Wi .... International Con. Co Long Bell Lumbar Co. 6a, 19x3.'.'... Michigan Btata Tel. 6a, lttM..,v-. , Nebraeka Telephone- atork ., . .... Omaha Water Co. 6a, 144 . 90 . 10M4 ' . 1044 . 14 . looit . . . f4' . 44 . 97 .106 .' U . 49 . . 89 100 . 44 . ea . . 44 l't 108 h4 101 4t ' 4 83 91 1004 a; 41 . ioi 100 1004 80 49 984 844 toe 46 74 44 81 10444 9 Omaha Oaa 6a, 1817 ......iu.. Omaha K. L. A P. Co. 4a, 1!U.,., Omaha B; L. A P. Co. pfd, 6 per cent 434' Omaha A C. B. St. Rr. la. Hai.ttv., SUSS Omaha A C B. St, Ry. pld, 6 pel sent 434. Omaha 4 C 1. it lit., coin...,m,v.. 14 Omaha A C. B. Rr A B. pfd 44 ' 81oux city Stock Yards pfd, 4 aer -cent 40 South Omaha raf. aa, 1911... ..... ..... I0014 Seattle Lighting Co. 4e, 1920. ...J 87 - Union 8. V., South Omaha, 6 par oent.. 884 WO . OMAHA GENERAL JMABKBT; Stable and Fancy Prodaea Prices Par niched by Bayers and Wsjoloaalcra GUTTER Creamery. No." i, delivered to tne retail traae in l-io cartons, 87o: No. 1, In fiA.IK llihu 'iU... Vn In 1 -IV, .nr,..nu doc; In tio-lb. tubs, 844c; packing stock, solid pack, zic, fresh rolls, 8840; fancy dairy, tubs. 2ic. Market changes every Tuesday POULTRY Dressed; Broilers, $6 a dog.; springs, 14c; hens, 14c; cocks. 10c; ducks. lbc; is else, 14c; turkeys, 2oc; pigeons, per aoa., J.io. Alive: oroiieis, unaer a I OS,, lie; over i lbs., 11c; hens, lie; oooks, 74o; ducks, full feathered, 18c; geese, full feath ered, loc; turkeys, 16c; guinea fowls, 13 a aoz. ; pigeons, ouc per aos. FISH All troxen. Trout, lie; white fish. lie; picaeiei, ro; piae, ; eei, i&c; naa douk, 1.1c; r-ianlBh mackerel, Uc; red-anap-per, Uc; blueish, 16c; oodflsh, l;; flound ers, uc; siiaa roe, uc; saunun. iuc; tau but, Uo. Oi'S'iKRS Selects, small cans. 25c: larse. 40c; gallon, 41. wo; New i'ork Counts, smtiu. sot; large, , 4uc; gallon, k.im: Baltimore, siuiidaids, small. Uc; large, 3bc; gallon, fi.tU. . FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy, hlghiy colored navels. Ms. Ilia and"16H. oer box. 4-.tk; extra fancy, laKtiiy colored, navn, 150s. litis. Mdm and 2iiia t r iux. 8 J. 00. Lem ons: Extra fuiicy, nous. 360c Ucr box. e6.uu: choice, per box, 84.76 Grape fruit: Florida Indian rtivers, 46s, 64s, 64s and 80s, per box, I4.ua Tangerines: Flpridaa, 144s and lw-a, per box, Z.Lu. Pineapples: Florida Indian Rivers, 24s and 80s, per crate, U.tu. Appiea: Beu Liavis, Colorado, very line uuailty. per oox. ki.&o; wine. Maps, Col oradu. blood red. ' tine auullty. Der box. l2.tM; Jonathans, Colorado,, fine color, per cox, fi.ou; ureeinngs, toiorauo, per box, $1.60; Missouri Pippins, Colorado, very line quality, per box, 1.7n; Genltam, Colorado, per box, 1.6o io box-lots lue lessj; Iowa Jonathans, our own pack, extra fancy, per bbl., 46.60; Iowa Wine caps, our owu pack, extra fanoy, per. bbl., 16.60; iowa-Mlssouri Pippins, our own pack, extra fancy, per bbl., 86.2b; fier Uavla. strictly No. i ins- souii, per bbl., 4.60; ureenlngs.- New York No. I, farmers' pacK, per uu,., 43.6 J (10-bbl. lota, 83.60). Malaga grapes, owing to qual ity and weight, per keg, ln.6v to 40.08. Bananas, Port Limon or Changulnola, pet lb. 4c tV-bunch lots. 3c). Cranberries. extra fancy, long keeper, per bbl., 67.50; good ior immtaiate use oniy, ao.io. cao bags, Wisconsin Holland seed, per lb., lc. Onions; Extra, Urge Red Oiobes, per .lb., 8V4c; medium site. Red Globes, per lb., 8c; epanisu, 00-10. crate, xi.do. eweet potatoes, iansas, per i-tiu. bdi.. gj uo. celery. Call fornla juiufio, pel Jog.. 76c. Reef Cuts No. 1 ribs, I6V40, No. 1 ribs, 12c; No. a ribs, 6o; No. 1 loin, 18c; No. 1 10111, uyjc; jno. 4 toin, rc; no. 1 chuck, 7o; No 1 chucg. no; No. 8 chuck, 6o; No. 1 round. Vc; No. 1 round, 7c: No. 1 round, 7c; No. 1 plate, ac; No. 1 plate, di, no. 1 piate, tc. Cottoa Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 10-COTTON-ThS cot ton market opened firm at an advance of 4 to 10 points ana the active months sold 13 to 17 points net higher right after the call. This was due to a renewal of the bull support, covering and bullish ginning figures. -But Liverpool cables were disap pointing and there was heavy selling here d- nouses wttn wan street ana western connection, under which prices eased off. with the market rather nervous during4 the miauie 01 tne moriupg ana wun prices hold ing only 1 or 8 points of Uie-eariy gain. Futures opened firm; January, 16.70c; March, 16.86c; May, 16.160; July, 16 13c; August, 16.80c;' tieptewtber, 14.4."e; October, Iliac; November, 13.60c, offered; Decem ber, 1S.6H0, offered. Futurta oloeed weak; January, 15, (Wo; February, 16.U3o; March, 16.11c; April, l&.tlc; May, 1634c; June. 16.81c; July, 11 S3c- Aa- fust, 16c; September, 11.78c; October, 1116c; ecember, 12.01c. Spot closed quiet, 40 points lower; mid dling uplands, 14.46c; middling gulf. 16.70c; sal.:, &.3O0 bales. GALVESTON, Jan. lO.-.COTTON-Steady. 16c. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10 COTTON Spota were steady: low ordinsry, . 11 13-Wo nominal; ordinary, USiC nominal; good ordi nary, 14 1-lrtci strict good trdlnsry, 14-; low mlildllng, 14 1614c; strict low mid dling, 16c; middling. lfMc; strict mid dling, ' 16c: good , middling. lfrc; strict food middling, 13 15-I6c; njlddllng fair, 16 lc;' middling faly to fair. 16 7-16c; fdlr, 16 nominal; receipts, 7,418 bales; stock 1W2 06 bales. ST. LOCI8, Jan. 10 COTTQN Un changed: mlildllng, l.r.4c; ralej, note: re cclptH, 2.9-8 balea; sliiprnems, 1,U4 bales' stock. 41 li ba ex. ' ... MAIM LIVE STOCK MARKET Very Good Ban of Cattle for Frtt of Week. HOO VALUES MAKE A BIO SLUKP Larae Receipts at "keep ait Lanaba, kat tlood Draant Holds Prices l a to Last Week's Hlsjk Level. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 10. 1910. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Estimate Monday 6.6tt 4.8O0 8 820 Same day last week 1.606 Same day t weeks ago.. 1.14.1 Same day 1 weeks ago.. 1,)W7 Same day 4 weeks ago.. 6.761 Same' day last year 7,314 t 7 1.7K7 4.636 6.137 6,606 I.87J 9.210 7. 813 10.021 4,6t The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: i10. 1909. Inc. Deo, Cattle 3.611 IXVM 411 Hogs 46.KI4 67.8V 6 U.992 Sheep 87,418 17,68)1 .... M The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha tar the last several days, with comparisons: LkU. I 1810. (1909. 11. 11907. 11901. 1S05.104. Jan. 1.., 6 6t 4 16 t Ml I 141 I 4 64 C 76 86 t 21 6 11 4 391 4 81 I 4 401 4 89 e 7 t 43) 5 70' 4 K t 801 6 14 4 4ol 4 77 I 66 I t 33 t 82 4 47 4 48 6 78 4 111 ( 6 17i 4 4o 4 68 i 831 4 141 I 24 1 I 4 501 4 66 & 86 1 4 ii t 28 S ! I 00 t U 4 V I 23 6 2! 4 61, 4 62, I 4 21 I W, t kV 4 el Jan. 1... a 1 I 10 8 18SI I 46T4I 1 48 I Jan. Jitn. 4 Jan. 6 ... Jan. Jan. 8 61 8 48V Jan. ... Jan. 8.... Jan. JO.. Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Vards, South Omaha, for twenty-lour hours endina at 8 d. m. Satur day: . RECEIPTS. Cat tie. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's C. M. & St. V. ....... 1 . Wabash 1 Unn Pacific 38 14 11 C. ft N. W east IS 11 11 C. 44 N. W., west 8 38 V 1 C. St. P. M. & 0 38 7 8 C. U. at g., east 6 11.. C. B. ft g., west 60 U 8 1 C. R. 1. ft P., east.... 7 Illinois Central....'. 1 .. C. U. W....-. 1 1 Total receipts 257 71 35 4 DISPOSITION. Cattle.Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co... Swift & Company .... Cudahy Packing Co... Armour & Company.. $84 6(0 1,223 1,073 1,087 1,667 2,334 7t3 607 1,293 866 X,Ut St. Louis 1. Pkg. Co Cud. from 8. St. Paul 261 W. R. Vansant Co 116 Benton Vansant 6t Lush 132 Stephens tiros. . ., 9 Hill & Son 251 F. B. Lewis 233 J. B. Root & Co 1 J. H. Bulla... 60. L.' F. Hubs...... 76 U Wolf 264 McCreary k Carey 86 S. Werthelmer 140 11. F. Hamilton 9 Sullivan Bros 13 Lehmer Bros 12 T. J. Inghram 10 Io Rothsohlld 19 Mo. 64 Kan. -Calf. Co... 67 Cllne A Christy 46 Sol Uegan 7 otner ouyers 162 8o4 Total .... 5,627 8,121 6,63a CATTLE Estimated receipts ot caAjle this morning were very llbeial, but as h .s been the case for some time back trains were late, so that not over half of the estimated receipt were on sale when the market opened. Conditions were generally unfavorable to selling Interests. Advice from otner selling points were lower and packing house buyers were very much in clined to move slowly and wait for devel opment before doing very much business, 'tne result was that the forenoon was pretty well advanced before very, muon ouslness was transacted. , Hie first cattle to sell were stockers and feeders. The reoelpts of that kind ot cattle vere not very" large, while there seemed to be a very fair buying demand. The re sult was Xhat anything at all deelrabie met wltn ready sale ai good firm pnoea as compared with last week's olose. The trade 111 fact was In a very good and healthy condition throughout. Among .the receipts waa quite a Utile sprinkling,, of Wyoming cattle, , ... Beef steers, and the same waa true of cows and heifers, were slow Boilers all aa'y, . owing to unfavorable advices from other selling points, and It was late before a clearance waa effected. The condition of the trade might be summed up aa slow to loo lower. yuotatlon on cattle: Good to choice cuinfed steers, te.g&dj'i.sv, fair to good co. nfed steers, 64.0u4j.S.36; com mon to fair cornfed steers, J4.ootf6.Sli; good to choice cornfed cows and heifers, 94.26oi 1.10; fair to good cornfed cows and heif ers, 13 . 264.25: common to fair cornfed Cows and heifers, 92.603.26; good to choice stockers and feeders, 94.25i4ia.36; fair to good cornfed stockers and feeders, 13.60HJ 4. lie; common to fair cornfed stockers ana feeders. 12.7&j3.50; stock heifers. 18.7693.60; veal calves, $3.50i7.75; bulla, stags, etc, 12.76tf4.60. Representative sales: Ko. 10.... 4.... 10.... 15.... 80.... 11..'.'.' I?!!!! 14.'.'.'. 16.!.'.' ; Av.. Ft. .1107 4 86 . 404 4 80 .1071 4 80 NO. AT. fr. 150 I 86 ....1117 6 ....1804 6 86 ....U78 6 80 11... 80.... 6.... .... .1060 6 00 .101 5 10 COWS. ..1044 104 6.... IMS 4 00 1014 4 16 1024 4 80 8 Hi 44 4 40 4 4 44 1111 4 60 .'....UN 4 74 1144 4 84 ..444 3 16 15 ..IOOO I 86 17 .. tSl 8 16 11 .. ta 8 46 11 ..11!8 8 Si 13 ,. 816 4 46 4 .. M 1 ) 6...... ..1111 4 00 1 HF.IFEKS. .. 800 8 04 24 ..680 8 IS 6 .. . 4 It 4 .. 7(1 4 80 BULL8. ..1040 3 54 t ..1610' 8 76 '1 ..IS) 8 0 .. 04 .. 744 5 00 .. 714 I 80 1840 4 80 ......1660 4 40 CALVES. W0 8 81 1. 130 7 40 114 7 00 .1KB 7 60 110 7 60 180 1 40 140 7 76 , 40 6 60 80 4 60 , 100 t 64 ) 6 75 4.. 1 8.. 1.. 1- 140 4 14 2. 160 7 79 STOCKERS AND FLUUUKS. 4 67 1 00 14 447 8 60 14 404 3 60 3 476 3 88 4 407 3 60 4 764 i 10 14 711 3 60 . 4 440 4 14 4 61 t 74 HOGS It was one of the bluest kinds of a blue Monday for sellers in the hog yards this morning. Uhe estimate called for over ninety loads, but only forty loads were on hand for the eany market. Eastern ad vices were highly discouraged from the opening and local buyers kept out ot the alleys until wen along in ine morning. When they finally did show up sellers' fears of a sharply lower market were more than realized In the bids that they received. Moat offers were right around 10916c lower than Saturday's close, or, to put It muaiy. just aooat luiaiuc lower man eat urday's best time. About a dosen loads changed hands on this basis, but Belling interests were naturauy siow anout grant' Ing such a large concession and the move. ment was anything but active at the de cline. Th popular bids for really aood hogs were tM.2uti8.2G and It took an extra good load to command a 30-oent bid. Com mon lights and the poorer kinds of mixed packing elicited bids all the way from 17.86 to s. la. Aa the morning progressed and the volume of actual business Increased, it be came evident mat tne duik 01 sales would show up Utile different from the bulk of early bids. In short, the general market waa right around a dime lower than last week's cloee or just about 2oc lower than Saturday's early trade. A considerable portion of the hogs sold at 9K.16a8.26 and tops reached 8S.321 as compared with Sat urday's top of 13.55. Ko. Av. th. Pr. No. AV. Bh. Pr. 4a. 118 ... 6 10 71 814 ... 6 86 1 141 ... 9 18 71 iti 40 I 14 10 ll ... 8 ll 84 87 ... la 4.', -! ... I 16 7 417 ... 8 84 74., 801 ... 8 , 74 40 Ill too 4 84 44 1M ... 6 17 18 141 leo 8 15 4 140 ... H 4 814 ... 6 It 4 Ill ... 80 m ... 1X7 t 8M ... 18 (U 1Z7 ... flu at Ill ... 8 10 47 XU . . 1 10 I fl Ik! ... I 81 74 141 ISO I 1 4 144 0 I 84 6 gut 44 6 12 SHEEP The equation In the sheep ba'n this morning differed very little from that of most Monduys. The estimate called for 6.500 bead, but only twelve or fourteen car. I loads were on hand for the early market. 1th only a normal run in sight and ac tual supplies rather limited, buyers for packers dixpiayed uo small degree of ac tivity during first rounds and bought up all of the better grade of both hep and lamb lu vsry good sraaou. Cuiuinou aud medium killers proved to be rather slow, however, and It waa only after the beat material had changed hands that the poorer offerings began to move. Prloee on Snod stuff ruled fully steady with last Krl ay, whereas several odd bunches of green short feds looked to be a shade lower. Gen erally steady, with finished gradea favored, would be the beet way of describing the market as a whole' In s few words. There was nothing really toppy Included In early receipts, but fed lambs were good enough to bring 98 66, and ewes sold at 96.60. One double-deck of btirry-fed western lambs changed hands at 18 89. Nothing new developed In the feeder branch of the trade. Practically every thing on sale went to packers and, of course, about the only kind of stock that has been going back Into the onuntry lately Is of a warmed-up or short-fed character, so that It Is only the surplus of fair qual ity receipts that finds an outlet In feeder channels. Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Oood to choice lnmba. 83 950H.76; fair to good lambs. 17 764r8 26' good to light year llnga, 17.3611180; good heavy yearlings, t4 7MT7SS; good to choloe withers. 96.801J1 9.16; fair to good wethers, 16. 40416. 80; good to choice ewes, $.V6Otr.0; fair to good ewev 94 90 5.60, Representative saies: No. 267 fed lambs 174 fed lambs western lambs 19 western lambs 11 western ewes 8 western ewes 68 western ewee, culls .., 13 western ewea 491 western lambs, feeders 183 western wethers 57 western lamb 51 western lamb, culls ... Av. Prloe. 74 7 86 .. 96 .. 7 .. 90 ..ISO .. 86 .. 71 .. 96 ...tl ..111 .. 74 .. 69 8 16 8 60 8 15 6 60 1 00 t 60 6 60 7 36 10 8 00 9 00 CHICAGO LIVH STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady ta "trona Hogs Lower Skeep Steady. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. CATTLE Receipts, 16,000 head; steady to Btrong; steers, 96.001? 8 10; cows, 13 5tt(.W; heifers, 8l.4O4m.uO; bulls, t4.003S.16; calves, t3.00yi9.76; Stockors and feeders, ta.7Sft6.60. HOOS Receipts. 46,009 head; market 5f 10c lower; choice heavy. 98.7"t8.T8; butchers, 96 A64J8.75: light mixed. 98 501 ; choice llarht IS ft V.t k riX. nankins efi ULfia CK. nls. K.0W$ 50; bulk of sales, 8S.6O68.90. nnu,n,r- a.nl UAMrJS Keceipts. IK.W'O head: market ateadv: ahenn 84K0&.lxl: lambs, 97.60iuy.00; yearlings. 95.ifrtj8.3o. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITT. Jan. 10. -CATTLE Re ceipts, 18,000, Including l.OuO southerns; mar ket steady to 100 higher; top. 97.40; choice export and dressed beef steers, t.007.40: fair to good, t4.80tji6.00; western steers. 94.60 fj'6.50; Blockers and feeders, 13.266.46; southern steers, t4.00tft-6.26; southern cows, t'.75"(i4.60; native cows. t2.0Qa6.36; native heifers, tl.6OU.00; bulls, 13.406.10; calves, 14.60i69.00. HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head; market lBc lower; top, 18.45; bulk or sales, t8.KXij8.4r; heavy. 't8.40d8.45: nackera and btitnhers. 9S.26fo8.46: light. 97.90W8O; pig-, JC.Wi7.75. oncer An L LiAMMH'-Keceipts, 10,000; market for sheep steady; for lambs 10c lower: lambs. 16 85i)8.80: vearlinars. 18 75iH 7.50; wethers, t6.16th.00; ewes, 14.75iy6.60; Blockers and feeders, tl.6O446.l6. St. Loots Live Soci r.farket. ST T.1TTTH Tn 1 A . A TT. r l.- r I . 8 700 Innluriln ... - .. 1. . ' . ............... ,vv wjm.int 1 1 to 1 n I , 10c lower; native shipping and export steers, QlUUiB Ul. . . . . . . v.iro.w, uieaseu oeei ana Duioner steers, 13.4O7j4i.70; steers under 1.000 lbs., 34.1fftV4f ; a.mlra.a .1 S 8 art nr . I on. n b miiu I'-ruorn, yo.af a fr,- cows ana hfttfT SLSifTft Oil- (wnnriArfm t9 1Ar9 ikn K..llo 9.XXiA.T: calves. $6.60(&.o6; Texas and In- uiin ni-jurs, . ja-wtiv.w, cows ana neirers, 1! 7Kf A Kit n eU QAg c. I k . . . c-i 1-, eo.jvuo.ovi nuivners ana oem neavv. SHEEP . AND LAMBS Roceipts, 2.70ft H fit A lYtftrlraai mAmA haa-.A ... s .. aa n- T a. """J 8848H.8T-J IIIU4 i,UlltJ, f m mmuB' ?n.ovfl.w; ouua ana uuckb. 4o. tvmv-MJ, aLut-nrri, fa, JCK0'4.w. St. JoMph Llv Stock Market. ST TnaiTPtl tnM m fStmirtr T .1, muii, 4w. aA a a LjEjIW oelptB, 3,000 hea4; market prospecta weak , " 1 1 . u . w. a, ut An. - . 'wnci , n.cci p.wu i.w, cows ana heifers, 12.50).fl0; calves, 13 OKS8.00. HOOSRecelpts, 8,000 head; market lOitf 15c lower: ton. 88. 66: bulk ,.r u.u ta 8.45. " ' SHEEP Receipts, 1.600 head; market aieauy; lamos, xo.owno.&B. ", Sloag City Ltre Mauck .Market. BIOUX., CITT. Jan. lOCflpsclal Tele, framjr CATTLE Receipts, 2,500 head market for killers 10c lower: feeders iisiitv beeves 14.268.25; cows and heifers, tl.lAM 6.26; feeders, 93.5094.76; stockers, 2.76a 4.00. v . . .-..- .... . ..., ,vw iic.u , iiiaiaot. jdc lower; range of prices, ts.10tf8.36; bulk of aaaa 1-aLati WQ tiA- O 4MT g4JSa 4SO.A4r4gVO.aBUa ! .: Stoek la Slgkt. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western maraeis yesteraay: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 6,682 1800 8,320 Sioux City.......... 2,500 4,000 St. Joseph 8,000 8.000 1500 Kanaaa City 18,000 11,000 15,0u0 St. Louis 5,700 13,800 1,700 tjnicago 25,000 46,000 18,000 Total receipts 59,831 86,600 46,520 Metaa Market. NEW TORK. Jan. 10. METALS-Stanrt ard copper was firm today. Local dealers quote lik copper at 813. Vfa 14.00; eleotro lytic, tll.60ei3.75: casting;. tl8.2ofe.i2.oO. i-nn don market steady; spot, XC1 12a 6d; futures. xo ivit. j in sieaay; spot, e42.'&&4.ou: Jan uary, .. tKfl,iz.N; L,onaon market lower; spot closed, 148 Is 6d; futures, floO, 10s Lead quiet; spot, 94.67Vifr4.72S4. London market higher at 13 16a 8d. Spelter easy; spot. 16.104(6. 2S; London market unchanged at 23 6a 6d. The English Iron market was higher with Cleveland warrants closing at oi luvta. ino cnatrge was reported locally. .iu. a iiiuiiui y noi lliern, 910.1014flllf.20; riO. 3 at 118.5519.00: No. 1 southern and No. J soft at 118.60348.26. s ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 METTAL8 Lead, tuner, aa.oa; spelter, lower, 0.tX), Coffee Market. NEW TORK, Jan. 10,-COFFEE-Market for coffee futures opened barely steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 10 Dolnts. 1n sympathy with the partial decline of iianu at navrn ana tne loss or prg at Hamburg. There seamed to be some fur ther uncertainty regarding the probable offerings of valorization coffee in local cir cles and while there was only scattering liquidation with offerings at no time heavy the market found little support. The close was Inactive at a net decline of fglO points, saiee were oniy s.uuo Dags, includ ing January at 6.860; March, 9.86c; May, 7c; September, T.10iB7.16o; December, 7.06417.100, Spot coffee, steady; Rio, No. 7, 8 ll-ieftMc; "". i'o. a, wtc; mna coiree quiet Cordova, 8llV6o. near aad Molasses. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. SUGAR Raw, firm; muscavado, 880; test, 93.66; centrifu gal, 86c: test, 14.05; molasses sugar, 8tc: itei, a.jv. .neiiiiBu, sieaay; crusueu, 90.70 gre-nglated, 15.05; powdered, 15.16. Wool Market. CT T "I T ' T SI Tan IA OflVif . , - territory and western mediums, 5tf2c; fin. mediums, 2oU24c: fine, llQllc. ' I C'leaBlasj Roads of Boalders. PIERRE, 8. D.. Jan. 10. -(Special.) A proposition was made to the county com mlsaloners of this county today bv J. R I'. Brown, that If the commissioners would appropriate t!60, for the purpose of clear- ing tne highways of the county of boulders, which appear above the surfaoe. he wnnM guarantee an equal sum to be donated oy auto owners of the county, and that the fund was properly used for see ths purpose for which it is Intended early In the spring. His proposition waa accented and the money appropriated, to be made available as soon as the auto owners show up with their funds. The move Is a st art toward Improvement of the hlghwava of th. county and Brown Dromlsss to contin ue his good roads move until the highways of ths county show an Improvement. Recluse Dies of Cold. PIERRE. 8. P., Jan. 10,-(Speclal.)-Bernard McMahon, an old recluse living on a claim near Grindstone, died 'a few days sgo from 111 health and exposure. Mc Mahon had been In III health for some time and had bten cared for by his neighbors, whenever he would allow them to enter his house for the purpose,, but he did not greet them with any cordiality. One of the neigh bors going to the house to look after the wants of the old man, found lilm In h's cellar with froren hands and feet. He was taken In charge regardless of bis protests, but died within twa days from the effects ot ni illness and expohur. SUGAR CHECKERS 10. PRISON Quartet ConTicted of Sugar fraud. Draw Year Sentences. - SPITZEII S DOOM ' IS DELATED Dork gasiertateadent, '' Alee-' roaad Oallty. Collapsed Vaj x C"t,' at-. arday aad Waa ,1'ssMt ta Appear Moaday. NEW TORK. Jan. 10. Four former em ployes of th. American Sugar Refining company, convicted ol underweigrung frauds, were sentenced to on. 'year's) Im prisonment each by Judge Martin In th. United States circuit court her. today. v Th. men sentenced are Thomas Kehoe, Edward A. Boyle. Patrick J. Heneasy and John M. Coyle. ' The quartet were checkers on the docks of the sugar company lit Williamsburg, where discovery waa made that the scales used to weigh sugar Imports had been tam pered with. Aa a result Of this discovery th. American Sugar Refining company re imbursed the government to the extent of more than 92,000,000 for evaded duties and employes of th. compsny were indicted for conspiracy. Th. Jury convicted Oliver Ppltser, th dock superintendent, and the four men sentenced today. There was disagreement over th. case of James FV Bendernagel, th. cashier ot the refinery, one Of th. de fendants. ' j Spltser collapsed In court on Saturday when a motion for a new trial for th. men was argued and It was found that h. would have to undergo 9 slight operation for an Intestinal disorder. For this reason Judge Martin today did not pronounce sentence on him, but remanded him until Febru ary 1. Before sentencing th. mn the court de nied a motion for a new trial. He took Into consideration, howver. the Jury's rec ommendation for mercy and said h. would Impose on each of the four men a sen tence of one year in the Blackwell Island penitentiary. .. Damage Bait Cotnpromleed. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. The suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company against the American Sugar Refining com pany to recover 130,000,000 damages was of ficially ended today, when Judges Wlllson and Audenreld handed down a decree In common plena court authorising George H. Earl, Jr., receiver' for the local concern, to accept terms ot aettleroeht offered , by the American Sugar Refining company. The bondholders of the Pennsylvania oompany will receive 1760,000 In cash and a not. held agslnst the local plant by the American company for 11,250,000 will be surrendered with ite accompanying col lateral. The suit was Instituted by Receiver Earl, who alleged that through the loan of 11,250,- 000 to Adolph Segal, promoter of the Penn sylvania company, the American Sugar Re fining company prevented the opening of the plant of the Pennsylvania company. I 1 I Senator Elkins , . Will Introduce Commerce Bill Chairman of Committee Will Support Meanre Faved.by;Pis ident Taft. WASHINGTON, Jan., 10-Senator Elkins, chairman of th. committee on Interstate commerce, will be the Instrument, of th. administration In presenting to. the senate th. administration bill for the amendment of the Interstate commerce law. H. has not decided Just when be will Introduoe the -measure, but It will go in within the next day or two. The senator is known for his conserva tism 1 nthk matter of railroad legislation, but he has indicated to President Taft his willingness to support this measure. Although It Is along somewhat advanced ' lines, Mr. Elkins has reached the .conclu sion that It fairly represents, . modern thought He says publlo opinion demands government regulation of the railroads and he does not consider this .objectionable so long as It stops short of goeinrrie'htal man agement. He thinks th. bill will be en acted Into law during the present, session. Th. bill provides for a Jurisdictional court to be composed tt five circuit court Judges, who shaft serve by assignment of the chief Justice for a term of five yeareY but no two of the Judges' terms will expire at the same time, and thus under all .circum stances four ot the Judges will have had several years' experience with These-technical questions. . . , ( , When an order of the commission's con tested In th. commerce oourv he .etlflon of th. carrier taking the; matter Into the court will not stay the operation ,Vpf the" order, nor can It be enjoined except by the oourt or by some member' ofj It, and then only upon notice and hearlhgt except In cases where Irrepaiiable injurg would be caused by such notice and hearing. In which case the court or Judge granting the Injunction must make a finding from facts to th. effect that Irrepariable Injury Would result, . ' ' ,'.',.;,. ' Provision is made for the prosecution and defense of all matters taken Into the commerce court by the Department of Jus tice, and for this purpose 'it Is proposed to appoint an assistant to the attorney gen eral, who shall have special charge of such cases. 1 ',':; Apportionment of Fonda, . ' PIERRE, 8. D Jan. W (Special.) Th. stats land department has madef the. Jan uary apportionment of Inoome funds to the various state Institutions entitled to the same, the amount Befit out being as follows: University, 1178.87 deaf gndldumb school, 88.26; state training school. 115.80; agricultural college, 1311.60; Madlsoh nor mal. 1157.19; Spearfish normal, 1157.18; Springfield normal, 1136.08; Aberdeen nor mal, 1761.19; school of mine., 09.07; experi ment substations, $11 20. ' f The Copper Merger Is Another and Greater 5 "CRIME OF AMALGAMATED" Now A'Borningl Head what OHEM'S WKUKLY M'lV LET IN OK MINING A Nil F I NAN OK has to say about It. I.IHfcKAli TIUAL HUBHCHll'TION HtKK. Atlress A. J. 0REM a COMPANY IT 111. I3H KltS . .. CO ritate Street, Itostnn, Mans. HerberlT iKooThr Brokers and Dealer ' ' ,, (: OBAI97, PAOTIdlOirg, TOCBaV Omaha Offloet 810 ST. Y.'XVU Blgg.'l Ball Telephone Doaglas 81. ., . ; Inatn.dd.iit A.oial m a a 01 aa lOldtst aad Itatgtst Seas, ta Uie trtaui