Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIKBKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1910.
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1
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GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
I V Wheat Oivei No Sign of Recovering
J. Strength.
TRADERS PREDICT LOWER PRICES
4 l'. '
Only rrfl ftnlvatlan Will Ho
Larger Export and Cash Drninda
for Wheat Cora Market .
I Alt k. '
OMAHA. Jan. 11. 1909.
Wheat fftlll shown weakening signs, and
traders are favoring tho down side tempo
rarily. They predict lower prices unless
the export and cash demands pick Up and
become more active. ..' -
It IK a question as to-whether Increased
receipts at this time will more than check
the present cash situation, which has been
very strong during the psst month.
The ' corn market Is not showing tho
Strength It should, but selling of Jate has
been heavy; -realizing profits' on the late
bulges has checked th4 advance In futures,
but the cash Is still strong and. active.
Wheat proved 4a on general . soiling
and unexpected weakness In Liverpool
cables. Cash wheat was firm and sold at a
slight advance, but tho demand was of less
urgent character and' looks like, prices
might decline. ,
Corn firmed up arid 'sold strong- at a
shade better than yesterday. The demand
for cash stuff was active and all' ottering
were picked up readily, Futures act rather
dull and traders are scalping moHtly.
I'rlmary wheat receipts were 6L'.!,000 bu.
and shipments were 291,000 bu., against re
ceipts Inst year of 824,000 bu. and shipments
of m.OU) bu.
Primary corn receipts were 752,000 bu. and
shipments were 406, OuO bu., against receipts
last year of W7,000 bu. and shipments of
690,009 bu. -.
Clearances were 38.000 bu. of corn, 1,000 bu.
of "oars and wheat ar.d flour equal to 184,000
'bu.
Liverpool closed d lower on wheat and
,Hd lower on corn.
' Local 'range of options:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Tea r.
Wheat
I
I.
May... 107l 1071 1 071 1 07 X 07
J July...) WWI 7V 97V.I WVsl 7W
4 May...)
July...
66:
t
66'4
66
66
60
. iu
B4'
64'
42
64'
42V
: May. ..I
i July...)
Omaha Cash Pileu.
t WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.081.10; No. t
hard, ll.U7Gl.0s; No. 4 hard, $1.02ai.06; No.
2 spring, 1.00&1.00; No. spring, l.iUtf
l.Oi; No. i aurum, siftigiuc; no. a durum,
Wfc.lHe.
CORN No. 2 whit, 62(f3c; No. 1 White.
C2jWVko; No. 4 white, tll4j2o No. l-yelloN
tsni&62c; No. 8 yellow, fl0Vtftlc; No. 4 yel
low, 6a.60o; No. 2, 6ifdUc; No. 8, 0'f
tilo; No. 4, tnrcl0ci no grade, 530570.
OATH Standard, 4f4oc; No. 3 white,
,46&.4c; No. 4 white, 4u(5-46c; No. 3
yellow, 46H44c; No. 4 yellow, 46tt46c: No.
mixed, 46a4Gc.
BARLEY. No. 4, 60i&61o; No. 1 feed, 6
RYE No. 2, 7576c; No. 3, 747Bc.
Carlat Receipts,
. Wheat Corn. Oats
Chicago 36 415 118
'Minneapolis 276
. Omaha ...... .v..'...'.:....... 19 " 61" '' DO
Ittlllt- tj.itwitt.ilnM.mlU ;.. ... ...
lilt AGO UR4.IJN AND PnaVIMOSS
. Feat area ? the Trading- sin el Closing;
Pr4- n Oesr. fit, Trade.
CHICAOO, -Janr-H-. Com advanced here
today' nil Wheat ' Tell f and Oats wt-ie
practically stationary, tin provisions JaiM
an ribs made? moderate tlvan'ew and pqrk
declined, in sympathy with tno-'cobrse of
the live stock market: ; '
Wht llra ',.
which was Influenock by foreign cables"'
tsmlnir nf a unli 'in ... .. - - . i ' . . ,
, - - - - " - ...... , itiicai c luiyeippoi!
and a decrease hi pure of Argentina car
goes. Pl'taOs oh ruturvs spread from c
to os bait sty toothing . yesterday's closing
figures at .the hih points. The close was
steady not, far t from the" low -point of
thevday with May tsc lower than yes
terdays final figures. U8.
In corn an early abundance of selling
orders ead the market off from o to
c. The longs steadily forced the prices
up at a spread of from o to o. The
high points i nearly reuched reoord "crop
prloes, May touching 8e. Kaslnir off
from tlie bulges the market closed steady -with
May.;o : higher than yesterday's
final figures, WKo. -
l Trading in oats followed corn. A range
of from (c was covered, and at the
close prices stood unchanged to' c lower
May closed at 47ifc47o. . . t ,wwer.
In provisions pork closed 7o lower.
Chicago Cash 1'rlcea .Wheat: No. 2 red
1.2B41.27; No. I fed. 11. 231(1. 26; No. hard"
ll.ljfyl.16; No. 3 hard, 1.10-al.l6; No. i
northern spring. $1.16.41.17; No. 2 northern
spring, 11.14(1.16; No. 2 spring, ll.124U.16
. .. 1 wi,w( nil. a wnilB,
65c; No. 3 yellow., 644,65c ; No. .4 yellow
63&64oy Oats:, NoT 2 white,- 4c; No. 3
white, 47A4so; No.
. s wnue, 4tf47o;
standard, 44j4c.. V
BUTTKR Steady;
creameries, 2633o;
UGGS 6teadv : renelnm isn
mark, cases Included, M30o; firsts,' 25o;
prime firsts, 386.
at
CHKL8L Hteady; daisies, 169i17c; twins,
l'Bl6c; young Americas, 16c: long
horns, 16o.
PUTATOKS Steady; choice to fancy. 48
frfrto; fair to good. 43(&4oo.
rOULTRY-steady; turlteyg, l7o; chick
ens, 15c; springs,, 15o.
The leading tuturvs ranges as follows:
Artlcles. bpen.fHIgh. f Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
May...
July..,
Kept..,
Corn
May.., July..,
Kept..,
Oats
May..'. 1 131 1 13 1 12
1 03 1 fe 1 02
WVil ; W98(
1 13l 13
1 03
103
- m
I
886 4
6X
68
6S , US
IX 68
US 68
I
67itf6 fe
I I
7!f4i47T448
671
471
4747(8
& 44
July...
44
!4itt
21 70
.21 16
21 85
12 66'
12 00
11 H6
il 72j
21 2,
21 70
21 72
21 80
21 80
21 92
12 60
12 07
13 02
a 67
U 60
a 60
Jaay..,
f July..
Lrd .
Jan...',
21 82.
11 S6
12 60
12 00
U 06
21 DO
12 60
12 10
12 06
11 00
11 60
a 60
12 00
12 10
12 06
H0
11 60
11 60
v May-
July...
Ribs
Jan.i.
May...
July...
11 Wl
a 3j
11 4i
11 4i
11 47
a 47
No. .,, .;. , . ...
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUrU-titeady. --winter patents, I6.20i9
6.80; winter straights, 24.6w5.60; spring
trslghts. HSOfflt OO; bakers, la.264io.30.
KVK-No. 2, 7ikto. , s
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 3ia(i8c: fair to
choice malting. Hio72o.
8t,KlJ8 Klajf, No. I" southwestern, 12 (:
CloveV.T6tooW,f,'tern Tlrthy- '
i ; n"VkluiiS-rork mess, per bbl.. $21.76
i -tJ, . Lard, per 100 lbs.. $12.6o-tf12.62
euX? srid.". ?'haU ilr h ,U "Cu.75; short
Sf fldM boedJ, $U.i5iiil2.00.
, . . . , v ui wiiem ana nour wni
eaviaJ Ia lu ... " " ur were
6a.ooo bu.. -r. Lrr .m"y..,r.e?e'p . -
TS
i. nA UlvVU DU. IF
ZVZ'S" .n. dy The world
the
8
" w '"fffi anown by Bradatreet'
lars, oats, 1W cars; hogs. $4,0u0 head.
AraJlahla lleaof tiraln.
NEW YORK,' Jan. a.-43peclal cable m.A
telegraphlo communications received bv
BradatrMt'a show the following ohanrs In
available supplies, as compared wither,
vlous acoouat: Available supplies-
Wheat. I'nited states, east of Rockies.
iiicreaafu ouu nil ',n,Mu
M bu-j total, Vnlted States and Canada, d
e
uu. i or and In E
u-
. ..vw.ww .u.4 America
and European supply, increased 4.010.0UO b
an
u.
-uiis umifi - eiaies aria Canada.
T eased l.75,OC4) bu. i
TOata. United mates and Canada,
I lido-
Tla Increases and decreases reported this
week follow: ,
Increases Port Huron. 800.000 bu.; Port
land Me.. 153,000 bui Naahvllle, S1.000 bu.;
Oiiiaha, 46.UW bu.; Kingston. Sfl.000 bu.
Kii2,r?T"t"7M"'ltob"- o0-l bu-! Midland.
m$Z llCwZV0- mm bUi. Wch-
-. Msauaeaaolts 3ni Market.
,,1"NFApO';I. J U.-WHEA T M a y ,
I?' ;',J Caah. No, 1 hard
$1 IS-ibIU,; o J noi-Wiern, l.irl.W;
ivLA5.WU4:
1 t'HN No.. y4Uw, Wili(0.
CATS No. isnltey tfrS'iAkc
RYK--No.X 7vWS&
L';,.lA,ri1'1 l0 V"und ackt, $i2 wV100.
Mtaueapulia.),. Ji.Jo(4, second patents, i.t J
t'TiW). flrxt clears, $4.6Mi4.ff; second clears,
(..Vuli.
lOKK GF.RRAL MtHKRT
(tnotatloaa of the Pay a Varlaaa
' Cammodltles.
N?:W YORK. Jan. 11.-FLOUR--Pteadv.
with small Jobbing dt-mand; sfrlng patents.
$.".4Kj,.7; winter patents, f.4Tr1.0; winter
extras No. 1, $4 Bfi-,i4.W; Kannss straights,
$4X(5.16; winter straights. $6.30f(i 40; spring
eU'wrs. $4 404 86; winter extras No. 2, $44
t.56; reclpts. 21.0S4 bbls. ; shipments, lit.Si
hbls.. T'.ye flour, firm; fair to good, $4 2tvi
li choice to fancy. $4-41f4.fl0. Huckwheat
flour, qiih t: bulk. $2 10. nominal, per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAI Hteady; fine white and yel
low, $.u.V)1.6o; coarse, $1.451.60; kiln dried,
RYI--Firm; No. 2 westetn,' H, f. o. b.,
New York.
BARLKY Steady, feeding, 70c, nominal,
C. I. f.. New York.
WHKAT-Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 11.33
asked, elevator, domestic and $1.23, nom
inal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, IJu
luth, $1.27. and No. 2 hard winter, $1.28,
nominal, f. o. b. afloat. The option mar
ket was quiet and prices were easier on
lower cables, larger offerings from Argen
tina and the liberal increase In world's vis
ible supply. Cash markets were fairly
stmdy, but export bids were out of line.
May cloned at $1.20 and July at $1.10. Re
celpts, 26,00 bu.; shipments, 82,121 bu.
CORN Upot market firm; No. 2, 73140.
elevator, .domestic; 74e. delivered, and
72c, f. o. b. afloat, nominal. ' The option
market wa4 without transactions, closing
unchanged-'-, May closed at 7c Receipts,
70.875 bu.
OATS Spot, firm; mixed, H, to 22 lbs.,
60c; natural white. 26 to S3 lbs., 62to64o;
clipped white, 24 to 42 lbs., 63g56c. Tha op
tion . market was, without transactions,
closing unchaniud. May closed at 600.
Receipts, W.B76 6u.
3 yOo'""' Prlni 105l,No- V WW No.
"lUliKS-Qulet; Central America, i2c;
Bog.ua, HViJ2o. - ...
LEATHER Steady ; hemlock, firsts, TO
29c; seconds, 23i&27o; thirds, 2&25a; rej'oted,
20'(21C. . . - .
PROVISIONS Pork, barely steady; mess.
124.00rf24.26; family, $6.0036.50; short clears,
$25. Oixa 27.60. Beef, firm; mess, Sll.MqjllS.M;
family, $16.00ii,16. 50: beef hm i4 nmi.i2 on.
Cut meats, stuady; pickled bellies, lia.OcQl
"w; picaiea nams, ils.&OrtU.TR. Ird, firm;
middle west, prime, $li.8orciJl2.W; refined,
steady; continent, $U.60'o; South America,
$14.00: compound, $10. 00fai 10.00.
TALLOW juiet; prime city, 6c; coun
try, 6(&7c.
RICK Quiet; domestic, 2&6c; patent,
6C(i6c.
BUTTER Steady to firm; .western fac
tory, 24t&26c; weatern Imitation creamery,
26&28o,
CHEESE Strong; state, new full cream,
special, 17ral8o; state new full cream,
September, fancv, 17c; state, new full
cream, October, best, 16c; state, new full
cream, late best, 16c; state, new full
cream, common to good, 13(a!16c; skims,
full to special. 22VtVU26u.
EGGS Quiet; western extra firsts. 40c;
first, 38f(j39j; lower grades fSWc; refrig
erators. 26S28c.
POULTRY Dressed, firm; western chick
ens. 17&23c; fowls. 13il7c; turkeys, 2224o.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Rain or Snow "Wednesday, Cold North,
Warm East.
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 11. 1910.
increased cloudiness Is shown this morn
ing In the Ohio valley, lake region, the
ujipi r Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and
throughout the southwest, and light snow
is falling In southern Colorado. Somewhat
colder weather prevails In the eastern
states, along the Missouri river in Ne
braska, Iowa and South Dakota, and gen
erally over the extreme northwest, elae-
where temperatures are higher, the rise
ueniH mamea in tne unto vaney, laxe re
gion, and in the southwest. With increas
ing cloudiness In the valleys. and western
portion, the weather will be unsettled In
this vicinity tonight' and Wednesday, with
probably rain or snow late tonight or Wed
nesday, ana not much cnange la temper
ature. J'.'...;:..' ;
- Record of temperature- and precipitation
compared with; the corresponding day of
tne last inree years:-?- Ai
' '' M1Q.110R. 1907. 1907
Minimum temperature..'..; 14 23 22 4
Precipitation 00-01 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees.
Excess in precipitation since March L
6.0 inches.' . , -
. Deficiency corresponding : period In 1901,
$.74 Inches.'
Deficiency correspopding. period In 1907,
7.63 Inches. .
L. A. WELSjL, JjAKji t Foretvaater.
St. Louis General , Market.. '
tzV tnTTT.a -Trtn '. i v wirr iT t .......
track, No. 2 'red cash, $1.211.32 No. i
nara, ii.M'tgjii.r; May, l.l3i4Spiaa; July,
1.01i&1.01.
CORN Higher; . track, No. 2 cash, 66o;
No. 2 white, 67 c; May, 68(g!66c July,
8e.
OATS Weak ; track. No. 2 cash, 49c- No.
1 white, 40fe60o; May, 47c; July, 43 c.
RYE Unchanged at 80c.
FLOUR Unchanged: red winter patents.
$5.75w6.1o; extra fancy -and straight, $6.153
s.oo; nara winier clears, sj.wQ'4.o.
HEED Timothy, $2.5043.&0. -
CORN MEAL 43.10. '
BRAN Higher; Sacked east track, $1.19
1.21.
HAY-8teady; timothy, $15.0018.00; prai
rie, $12.5014.00-BA(K31NO-c.
i . , :
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISION 8 Poik steady; Jobbing,
$21.75. Lard,- higher: prime steam. Ii2.2i7u
12.46. .Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
snorts, u.,v; clear rirjs, iu.87; short
clears. 213.12W. Bacon, unchanced: honed
extra short, $14.12; clear riba, $14.12; snort
crears, n
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 13c; springs,
14c; turkeys, 20c; duoks, 14c; geese, Do.
BUTTER Dull; creamery, H0&36O.
. EGOS Steady, 36c. -
. -Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls $.000 . - . 4.600
Wheat, bu 16.000 . r 108,lu0
Corn, bu 122.100 70,900
Oats, i bu 23,300 44,600
Kansas City Grain nnsl Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. ll.-TVHEAT-Cash
unchanged to He lower: No. I hard, $1.10
1.14; No. 3, C1.0WSH.18; No. 2 red. $1.26; No.
3, $L23(rj1.26; May. $l.O71.07. sellers;
July. (6o bid..
C'ORN-c higher; No. I mixed. 66c; No.
i. 64o; No. 2 white. 86&6c; No: 8, 669
66c: May. 7c: Julv. 67ib,ti7,.a. aellara.
CATS Unchanged to c higher; No. 2
wnue, wuwsc; in o. i mixed, 444J45C,
RYE 7iX 73c.
. HAY Unchanged to 50o higher; choice
timothy, $13.00-5113.50; choice prairie, liLaV
11.50; choice alfalfa, $18.00 18.60.
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 24c; firsts,
S.'."00"18- c; packing slock. 23a
EGOS Extras, 32c; firsts, 34o; current
receipts, 33c; seconds and dirties. 20c.
..." Recelpta.8hlpments.
wneat, bu tii.OiH 76,000
Corn, bu m.ouo 36,000
Oats, bu 7,000 16,000
SBXsnBBBBBSaa
Options at Kansas City: 1 '
Articles. J Open. High.J Low. Close.
Wheat
May July
Corn
May July
1 07
1 71
1 7l 07A
61 96B
' C7 67A
66 b,A
67
67
67 I
ti'l
A asked. B bid.
Philadelphia Prod are Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ' IL BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 37c; extra
nearby prints, 38c.
EUUS Firm, good demand; . Pennsyl
vania and other nearby firsts, free cases,
8S0, at mark; Pennsylvania and other
nearby current receipts, in returnable cases
3c; wesUrn firsta, free cases, 38c; western
current receipts, free cases, 12xj,36c.
CHEESE Firm. o higher; New York
full creams, choice, 16'ul7o; New York
full creams, fair to good, 1617c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, ' Jan. a. WHEAT Spot
dull; No. 2 rd western winter, no stock !
futures, steady; March. 8s 4d; May, 8s 2d
July, nominal. '
CORN Spot, easy; American mixed, new,
5s 6d; American mixed, old, &s 8d; fu
tures, dull; January, mixed, 6s 6J; Janu
ary, plate, 6s 6d.
- ',, f
Mllwankeo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 11 WHEAT No. 1
ronhern, $nsui 20; No. 2 northern, $1.17U
11.18; May. $1.13 bid.
OATS 4c.
BARLEY Samples, 6872c.
' Peoria Market. - '
PEORIA. Jan. ll.-CORN Strong; No. $
white, 6.10; No. $ yellow, 66c; No. 2. 66c;
No. 4. Mc; no grade, 63u64a.
OATS Higher; No. 1 white, 48c; No. $
white. ; No. 4 whlta. 4c. .
ftalatk Grain Market.
DI'LUTH. Jan. 1L WHEAT May. 1L13;
July. $1.1S: No. J northern, $1.14; No. $
northern. $1.12
OATS 4c
Big- Results from LKtle Ilea ' Want 'Ada
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Drooping- Tone of Wall 6treet Market
Continue Throuj-hout Seision.
EASTERN GOULD GEOUP LOWER
l' a Ion Pacific and Sonthern Paelfle
Raslat Downward Tendency Re.
salt of Monday's Confere-neo
at the White lloase.
NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-The drooping
tone of the stock market persisted today.
Some of the severest declines were effected
on comparatively light sales.
In the Wabash-Pittsburg, Wheeling ft
Ike Erie group the collapse In prices
demonstrated a feeling of keen disap
pointment with the reported terms of re
organisation and combination of the two
properties by exchange of present securities
for new, coupled with cash assessments.
It was said much of the Important selling
today and for several days past was trace
able to sources Identical with the buying
orders responsible for the Sl-polnt Jump
In Rock Island on the Monday after Christ
mas. The evidence of retirement from the
market of large commitments In this con
nection Is of additional sentimental effect
on the tone by reason of the large share
attributed ' to the same- interests In the
general market campaign for some time
past. The New York call loan market Is
still reluctant to yield to the effects of the
usual factors of relaxation afteT the turn
or the year. Deferred requirements of syn
dicates in underwriting securities or In
financing ths needs of corporations are
flven as explanation for the Unseasonable
ehavlor of the money market.
1 Th8., 1"tr10d"tl,n ln congress of the bill
Intended to embody President Taft's rec
ommendations for changes ln Interstate
commerce law gave material for cogitation
on the part of security holders. The re
ports of a conference at Washington be
;wilJ,,ov'rm71nt official" and officials of
tho Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
gave rise to conjectures of a possible com
promise of the government's suit against
these companies under the anti-trust law
and were the cause of some resistance by
theae stocks to the prevailing depression.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3,468,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
nNmwr of Sftl,; nl leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
.... ' Si. High. Low. ctoss.
-v,i.iiiim pra
AmalcamsKd Popper
Anwirwn Asrlculturtl
Am. Bet Rucar
Am. Cmu pfd
Am. C. r
Am. Cotton Oil !
Am. H. A U ptd
Am. Ins SceurltlM
American Mned
Amrlon Looomotlrs ....
Am. 8. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Susmr Running
Am. T. T
Am. Tobaooo pM
American Woolen
Aconds Mining Co
Atrhleon
Atchison pfd
Atlsntlo Cout Line
Baltimore A Ohio.
Dtl. A Ohio pfd
Rethlahom Stwl
Brooklrn Rnpld Tt
Canadian Paolflo
Central LaaUler
Cantral Leather pfd
Ontral of New Jersey
Oheaapeake A Ohio
Ohlcaso A Alton
Chicago at. W , new
Chicago A N. W
C, at. A St. T
C, C. a A St. L
Colorado p. A 1
Colorado A 80
Colo. A 80. 4 at pfd. .......
Cole. A 80. Id pfd
Consolidated Oaa
Com Products
Delaware A Huitann
Denrer A Rio Grande
D. A R. O. pfd
Dlatillersr Securities
Erie ...'
Brie 1st pfd
Brie id pld
General Blectrlo
Oreat Northern pfd
Oraat Northern Ore ctfs...
Illinois Central
Interborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester .
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
lternational Pump
Iowa Central , .........
Kansas City 80
K. & So. pfd
LoulMllle A N 1,1.
Minn. A Bt. L
M.. St. P. A 8. a. M
Missouri Paolflo
M., K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. 1st pfd....
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A W
North American
Northern Paolflo
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa
P.. a, C. A Bt. L.
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway. Steet Spring
Heading
Republlo Bteel
Republlo Bteel pfd
Rock Wand Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
Bt. L. A S. r. W pfd
St. Louis 8. W
Bt. L. 8. W. pfd
Sloes-Sheffield S. A I
Southern Paolflo
Southern Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Paolflo
T.. Bt. U A W
T.. St. L. A W. pfd
t nlon Parttlo
Vnlon Paolflo pfd
V, 8. Realty
V. 8. Rubber
V. 8. Bteel
V. B. Bteel pfd
Itaa Copper
V a. -Carolina Chemical ,,,,
Wabash 1
Wabaak pfd
Western Maryland ctfs..,.
Westlnthouae Blectrlo ...
Western Union
Wheeling A L. B
Wisconsin Osntim!
Pltuburg Coal
Am. Bteel Foundry
t'nl tod Dry Goods
Laclede Oaa
58
. 87,800 8 & 87.
SO 4t 47H 47
6rt 4o 4:1
. l.sno 7v4 it 7
. 1,000 JO tel. 4974
. 1,0ft) 60 4 U 461,
!"0 46 4f 4 4
00 it V 11.1x4
SCO h,- l; IG-,
, SflO 6 67 68
. 14,000 100 90 100
7") 111 111 110
. 1,400 MS Hie, 12
. S.!"0 1.1V I'M JJtH
100 6 W 4V
100 9fH HA Dole
. 1,300 3 118 to ,
. Si.ioo ita4 ia l
SO0 lltlt 13 loltf.
400 196 196 1M4,
. I,00 117 117 117S4
S4
, 7.00 7V, 7614 7H4
, 1.100 10 17SH 17K;
. 1,900 4 4 .
100 10fc 1I8 .
K Ml il8 811
. i,soo (oh m noli
. 1,100 n 34 !4!
6- ut lot mi
. U,6ft0 V3 16J
- 200 Vs 7(4 79'
. 1,00 47V4 47
eoo 41 i to
i
so
. 11.700 154 1K5 IE
, 1,7110 as 22 t?
W 18014 180 ISO
. X.9O0 50 48 4H4
n djij
. 1,100 36 tt o
. 4.400 S3 U JSH
. J. 000 61 60 601
4O0 40V, 40 8Vt
700 lf, 167 168
. (.100 189 12IH 1MH
, l.K) 7S4 78 ?
SOO 14 146 146V4
, 81.400 , 24 H . 2s
, 17,400 42 0OI4' ;V,
00 124 124 "lMVi
1
110 16 16 16
600 64 63 ' Bit
euo in zt
, 1,000 42 42 42
4O0 70 49(4 69
. 1.800 K 166 164'
M
00 1874 1J7H 187U
, 1.800 70 7014 X)4
10.400 . 4 4814 4SH
W
114
, 1.800 47 'a Sfi
400 41 41 61
. It. 700 12a'4, m 1S2H
600 481, 4814 4H
. 1,800 9814 P7!4 five
1,00 81 H 81 814
. 7.700 142 141 141
411
, 4i.6N 185 134 18614
. . V 114 11SV, 11.1
600 Hi D 08
. 1,000 60 4 4ls
190
00 4 46 4
, 11.800 14414 18&14 145
. J.600 4414 43 48
600 10814 1U314. 103
. H,I0 46 4414 46
SO 84 86 86
900 68 674 67
700 8214 12 321i
4) 76 76 75
100 66 86 .1 86
, 46,400 136 138 18414
, 4,6i10 38 11 II
400 73 7J 73
100 38 18 11,44
, 8,100 16 14 S4
400 68 6114
M 71 71 71
, (1.400 too 188 fi
! 103 102 104
200 IS 83 ;
l.M 61 48 48
14,800 S7 8fi 17
, .IOO 124 123 123
, 6.8110 68 67 67
,800 67 64 68
. 8. SOU 24 23 18 )
17l0 64 63 64
800 60 60 60
4.SO0 81 '7 '..
100 74 - 76 70
1,000 I ' 4 7
too (1 60 eu
too 27 z 14
4O0 (6 bt 44
' 118
(.800 114 111 111
Total sales lor the day, $11,400 shares.
Boatoat Stocks anel Beads,
BOSTON, Jan. 11. Money, call loa
ns, S
Ob per cent; time loans, 4fQS pur
Closing; quotations:
Atchison adj. 4s 94 Allouea
lie 4s 100 Amalgamated
AUihleon R. R U-0 Artioua Com.
do old I'M1 Atlantic
cent.
. (4
,. 87
. 47
. 11
Boaton A Albany 1(83 Butte Coalition
. i;
.100
.!
. 84
. 83
. V
. 17
.110
. 11
. 27
4
. 7
. 6
. 24
. 61
.141
.
. 19
. IB
. 70
. 10
. 44 ..
4
. 11
.lit
. 43
Boeton A Maine Mi . I'al, ft Arizona
Doaion Elevated 14 Cal. A Heula.
Fltchburg pfd 130 Centennial
N. Y., N. H. A H...164Copper Range
Union Pacific lsaIaly West
Am. Arse. Cham 47 Franklin
do pld lot Uranby
Am. Pueu.-Tube 7 Greene Cananea ...
Amer. Sugar ....... .122lale Koyale
do Ptd IU Maes). Mlulng
Am. T. A T 19 Michigan
Amer. Woolen 3 Mohawk
do pfd ....lulfiaNetada
Do in. I. A B 7l()ld Dominion
Edison Bleo. Ilia..... 14Oeoeola
Ueneral Blectrlo ....184 Parroi
Mane. Blectrlo It Qulncy
do ptd 80 Shannon
Mass. Oss 80 Tamarack
I'nited Prult 144 Trinity
United B. M l'uh
do pfd 80 Victoria
U. B. Bteel 84 Winona
do pfd m Wolverine
Adventure 4 Nona Butts
Asked.
Leatton stock Market.
LONDON. Jan. 1L American securities
after a dull opening- today hardened grad
ually and at noon were steady and from un
changed to a half a point higher than yes.
terday's New York cloning.
London closing; stocks:
Consols, money t'S Louisville A N 141
de account 11 M.. K. AT 60
Amal. Copper ,...4N. Y. Central i.'.'iae
Anaconda 10 Norfolk A W lul
ALcl.lsun Ui do pfd .', .
de pfd Kt Ontario A W tou
Baltimore A Ohio., ..Ill Penoaylvanla .. tsZ
Canadian Pacific 186 Rand Mlnea . ."' tZ
Cheaaueake A 0 81 Heading aj?
Chicago O. W 3 southern Ry ,
Chi., Mil. A Bt. r...l6i do pfd i 7,
De tieere lSoulhers Pacific. .!"lsiu
beaver A Rio 0 61Unloe PacUle tut
so pfd 84 do ptd luuia
rt 14 U. 8. steal 2
de 1st pfd U do put u,n
do Id pfd 41 webaaa . ja
Orand Trunk 11 de aid u2
Illinois Cantml lee gpanlaii 4a gAu
SILVER bar, steady at 24 Mod per os
MONEY 2j2 per cent
Tho rale of discount in tho open market
for short bills Is St(6-1 per oent; for
three months' bills, l per cent.
Treasury Stateaueot.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning; of busi-nt-Hs
todav waa as follows,: ...
Trust l-'undeUold coin, 75,M2,bti'3; sil.
vrr dollars, s,OM.onD; silver dollsrs of
!.-. silver certlflratea outstand
ing, 4Sf..0Ho.000.
ttt-neral Ktind tsmlard silver dollars In
fnrnl fund, t4.ftX3.ltle; current llahlllties,
IO.'t.42o,21H; worklna balance .In treasury
orrivrs. J;W.42S. .?','; in banks to credit of
treaeury of the Unitrd Ktatrs. t.W.114 Sid;
subsidiary silver coin, li;.lM,l!4, minor
coin, l.0oT.,:.'!2; total balance In general
fund, .s3,fill,n43.
Mew York Mosey Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-MONKY-On call,
firm, M16 per cent; rutins; rate, 6 per
cent; closing bid, I per cent; offered, ir
P'f Pent. Time, softer and vory active;
sixty days and ninety days, 4 per cent;
six months, 4 p.-r cent.
PKIMK MERCANTILE PAPER 4rg
per cenv.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business In bankers' bills, at 14.R376
fa48;0 for sixty days, and at t4.R6To for
aemana. t omme rciat nine, M.N'4.fu.
HILVEM Bar. 620. Mexican dollars, 44c.
noNDfct Government, steady; railroads,
Irregular.
ClosinK quotations on bonds were as fol
lows; l 8. ref, la, rf. .. .lotrint. Met. 4s (2
do coupon lwnalnt M. M. 4s 70
V. 8. ta, ret WlJsnan 44 ;, t
do coupon ,.,.li 'do 4s (6
V. B. 4, re( 114K. C. So. 1st ta 74
do coupon lit L. B. deb. 4a 1411.'.. (6
Allls-Chal. 1st 6s.... t4L. A N. snl. 4s 100
Am. Ag. 6a 101 M. K. A T. 1st 4.. .109
Am. T. A T. cv. 4s:. 104 do gen. 4s
Am. Tobaroo 4s 78 Mo Pacific 4a 81
a 104 N. R. R. of M. 4a. 4
Armour A Co. 4e... 4N. r. C. g. 41
Atihlson gen. 4s. loo dn deb. 4s tn
do cv. 4a 10 N. Y., N. H. A H.
do cv. 6a. 120 cv. 4e 1)4
At. C. L. 1st 4a..... fe N. A W. 1st 0. 4s.. 8
Bal. A Ublo 4S 8f do sv. 4s 101
do 8a 0No. Pacllo 4e lot
do 8. W. !s 40 do 3s : 71
Brk. Tr. cv. 84 O. 8. L. rfdg. 4s.... t
Can. ot Ga. ta. liKPenn. sv. 3i,a 1416... (4
fn. Leather (s 8 do con. 4s... H4
C. of N. J. g. 6a.... ; Reading gm, 4, WH
thee. A Ohio 4s.,.102St. L. A 8. P. ff. 4e t4
do ref. 6a 106 do gen. 6s t
Chicago A A. le... 74 St. L. 8. W-. g. 4)., '
C, U. A Q. J. 4a.... H do 1M gold 4a M
do gen. 4s 8eaboard A. U 4s... 84
"C. M. A 8. P. g ls s 80. Paolflo col. 4a.... :
C, R. I A P. c. 4... 11 do cv. 4a ...104
do col as lost, do 1st ref. 4s ,1
00 rfg. 4s lSo. Railway 6s U
Colo. Ind. 6s 8?. do gsn. 4s to
Colo. Mid. 4 80 Union Paolflo 4s 101
C. A 8. r. A s. 4s. 41 do ev. 4s. 114
D. A H. cv. 4s 101 do 1st A ref. 4e.... 87
D. A R. O. 4s....... M U. 8. Rubber s 1M
"o ref. 6a 4V! B Bteel 3d 6e....l06
DlaUllenr- 6a 74Va -Caro. Chem. 6s. , t
Erie p. I. 4s (7 Wsbaah 1st 6s 111
do gen. 4e 74 do 1st A ei. 4s.... In
do cv. 4k, ear. A... to We. tern Md. 4s. 14
do series B 71 West, iileo, cv. 6s.... 2
oen. iilec. ov. 4a.. 147 wis. Central 4s 44
III. Oen. 1st ref. 4s.. (4
Bid. offered.
Local Beenritteg.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burnt.
Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
- nia. Askea.
Armour A Co. 4s 1434 14 w
Beatrice Creamery pfd, ( per cent no g
City of Omaha 4a ref. 1834... lfttal 11..,.
j City of Omha 4,.ts. !?? !0 io2
City of New York 4s. 1868 loo Nil
Cincinnati Oaa 6s, 1838 ; eg
California O. A E. (s 1K37 aju
Columbus, Neb., B. L. (a, 1816 4 K
City Oas A Kiectrlo, Waurloo 17 eg
Cudahy Packing C. 6a. 1024 100 ioi
Independent Tel. 6s. Iv3t ,,, aw
International Con. Co si gg
Long Bell Lumber Co. 4S. 1921 M jvi
Michigan State Tel. 6a. 1814 t jou
Nebraska Telephone stock 100 , lOoM
Omaha Water Co. (a. l4t 84 so
Omaha Water Co. Id ptd 11 g
Omaha Oaa 6a, 1817 H 89
Omaha E. L. A P. Co. 6a, 1931 81 svu.
Omaha B. L. A P. Co. ptd, I par' cent U 14
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. 6s. 1114 jou
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd, 6 per oent 13 86
Omaha A C. B. At. Hr , com. .: 76 74
Omaha A C. B. Ry A B. p!4 M . 44
Stout Ctty Stock Yards pfd, ( per oent 80 91
South Omaha ref. 4a, 1811 loo )(oat
Seattle Lighting Co. 4a, 1820 97 s
Union S. Y. Co., Bo. Omaha, 4 p. 0. 98 loo
Nes York Minlnsj Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were: .
Alice , ISO Leadvllle con.
-Uructwlck Con. ...I t 'Little Chief ,.
Com. Tunnel stock...- M Mexican ........
do bonds is Ontario ,
Con. Cal. A Va......l50 Ophlr .'..V..
Horn Sliver - 16 fiandar
lrou Sliver 14a Yellow Jacket .
Offered.
.. 6
.. 4
..180
..237
..210
.. 60
..1M
-4,
Bank Clearlnaa. . .
OMAHA, Jan. 11. Bank clearings, for to
day were $a,7Bl, 070.17 and for the corres
ponding date last- year, f2';041,66o.uo.
Cotton Marvel. ..'
NEW YORK, Jan. U.-OOCTTON-The ex
citement which developed ln the cotton
imarket yesterday continued . this morning
and Immediately after opontng steauy at an
advance of 74(20 points, In Sympathy with
better cables than excreted., nricea broke
to a net loss of 3(&5 points, or about 21
points rrom tne opening ' figures, under
heavy overnight selling orders, presumably
the result of margin calls. , After the first
rush of selling the market steadied on cov
ering, with prices recovering the early loss
and rallying about WtfU points net higher
toward the end of the first hour.
Futures opened steady. January, 16.15c;
February, 16.23c; March. 16.ilc; May, 15.4ac;
July, 15.43c; August, 15.11c ; September,
13.e3c; October, 13.35c; November, 13.10c, of
fered; Uecember, 12.904fl2.94c.
Futures closed steady ;' January, 15.17c;
February, 15.17c; March, 15.10c; April, 16.850;
May, 16.50c; June, 16.44c; July, 16.61c; Au
gust, 15.17c; September, 13.92c; October,
lS.SJo; December, 13c.
Spot closed quiet, 15 points lower; mid
dling uplands, 16.30g; middling gulf, 15!Uc;
sales, iiM bales.
OALVKSTON, Jan. ll.-COTTON-Lower
at 16c. . , ,
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ll.-COTTON
Spots weTe steady; low ordinary, 11 13- 16c,
nonUnaJ; ordinary, 12c, 'nominal; good
ordinary. 14 l-16c; strict good ordinary,
14c; low middling,' 14 15-16c; Strict low
middling, 15c; middling, 15 c; strict mid
dling, 15c; good middling, 15c; strict
good middling, 15 16-16c; middling fair,
16 1-16V&16 7-lfic; fair, 16 13-16c, nominal. Re
ceipts, 708 bales; stock, 196,313 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ll.-COTTON Un
changed; middling, 16c; sales, none; re
ceipts, 3,556 bales; shipments, 4,020 bales;
stock, 43,649 bales.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Jan. 11.-WOOL The remaining
supplies of wool ln the local market con
tinue to Interest the manufacturers, al
though values are being marked up as the
bins are depleted. Movement to the mills
Is very light and confined to territory stock
and a few fleeces of Ohio production. Other
lines are very dull and Interest It again
turning toward the 1910 clip with bidding
active in Idaho and Utah. The long do
mestic quotations range aa follows: Mis
souri, three-eighths blood, 34t&35c; one
quarter blood, 8233c. Scoured values:
Texas, fine, 12 months, T3fr'76c; fine, 6 to S
months, frSfnOc; fine fall, 40362c. California,
northern, fSo"r8c; middle county, 634T6c;
fall, free, 50f(i&2oj. Oregon eastern, No. 1
staple, 7578c; eastern clothing, 70472c;
valley. No. 1, 6758o. Territory, fine staple,
77(600; . f lne medium staple, 70fti72o; fine
clothing, 70Tu?2c; fine medium clothing, 66 $
to, I'ulled. extra, 72fl76c;- fine A, SMitfOc;
A supers, 60ifc.
ST. LOU1.S, Jan. ll.-WOOL Unchanged;
territory and western mediums, 26ilt2oo
fine mediums, I04j24c; fine, 12-S210.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. COFFEE The
market for
steady at unchanged prices to a decline
of 10 points, in sympathy with a further
decline of a rarulel franc In tlx French
...... anu it reeuu or continued scat
tering liquidation by Wall street and
western Intet ests. There was a little de
mand from I raHa Iril.rs.r. a . ,wA .. 1 1
and as offering were by no means urgent
owing to the steadiness of the spot situa
tion, the market waa well sustained after
the opening, with the close steady, net un
chnju;od to 6 points lower. Sales were re
PO'tjr' of 15,000 bsK", Im-ludins; March at
8.&1W.90C; May, .f,.-i7c; July, 74?7.06c; Sep-1
teniber, T.Ooc; October, 6.95c; Uecember,
64j7c. Spot market quiet; No. 7 Rio
ll-lb&8c;- No,- 4 Santos, Jj9c; mild
Hl'( V-UIUU11, 9tUliC.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-METALS-Stand-ard
copper was easy today. Local deal
ers quote lake copper at $13. TD4 14.00; elec
trolytic, 113.6041 13. 76; casting, 113.26(613.30.
The London market was a shade lower;
spot, 61 7s 6d; futures. 62 6s 3d. Tin
was weak; spot, 32.diH32.t0, Tha London
murket was lower and closed esay; spot
14s 10s; futures, 149 17s d. Lead was
quiet; spot. I4.674r4.72. The London
market was lower at fit 16s. Spelter clostd
easy; spot, t(UM 25. Ixindon market was
unchanged at 123 7s M. The English Iron
market was lower at 61s 7d for Cleveland
warrants. Local market unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11. M ETA LS Lead,
weak at $4.62; spelter, weak at to. 06.
Oils aaa Hoala.
OIL CITY, Fa., Jan. ll.-OIL-Credlt bal
ances, $140; runs, 327,Ks6 bbls.; average
146.642 bbls.; shipments, 309, 67 bbls : avar
age. 21J 410 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Jan. U.-OILr-TurD-entlne.
firm at &94j59c.
ROSIN Firm; B Hnd D. tl &; E. 14 20
4.26; F. I4.4f.; O. 14.30; II. i4 86; i, 54.60; K
16.70; M. 66.10; N, $6.60; WU. I.so; WW
$7.05.
Big Results from Little Bob Want Ads.
iHAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eicfisiye Beceipta of Cattle at All
Market Points.
HOGS ON THE DOWN HILL EOAD
All Kinds of Stork Baffer m "ever
Setback In Prlees, Oelag to
Extremely lirae Haas
Rrery where.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jan. U, 1910.
Receipts were: Cattle, lions S.ievp,
Official Monday 6.Ji 6,473 7,el
Kstlmats Tuesday 7.0U0 t.ts,0 9.60V
Two days this week. ..13.206 12.473 17.101
Same days last week 7,613 t.628 12.M6
Hame days 1 weeks ago.. 7.124 6.5.U
Same days I weeks ago.. 6.973 11. 0M i 12 o.'-4
Same dos 4 weeks ago.. 13.674 1S.4! I 2-!. "45
Same days last year. ...13,824 17,223 13,028
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year:
910. lDOlt. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 31.185 30.613 671
Hogs 63,617 T4.4U1 20,934
Sheep 46,200 42,340 1.860
The (o. lowing table shows the average
pries of hogs at South Omaha tor th last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1910. 1 1909. 11908. 1 1907. 11906. 1906. (1904.
Jan.
Jan.
l... 1 24 6 661 4 36 6 U i 14 4 64
2. ..I I C 7bi 4 liii 6 2li 6 Ui 4 So, 4 i
Jan. 1...
Jan. 4...
Jim. 5...
I 80 f 4 40 6 s 0 Ui 4 4J
8 3D, 5 70' 4 ?6 80 6 14 4 4o 4 77
8 461 6 661 J31 f U 4 47 4 68
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
6....I8 49 6 ?8j 4 31 6 U, 4 4Ji 4 t
7.... I 8 61 6 83 4 24 6 24 4 601 4 06
8....I 8 S 8oi 4 2J KS, 6 25 4 00
.... 6 82 4 6 M i 32 4 61, 4 02
10...8 22 4 22 ao, 6 al 4 2
11... 6 74 4 16, .4 29, 6 22 4 5S 4 54
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Lnion btork lunli, South Oinana, tor
twenty-four hours ending at V p. m. jealei
uay; RECEIPTS.
Cattie.Hogs.Sheep.H'r's.
C, M. & St. P 13 11
Wabash 1 1 1
Missouri Pacific 13 4 3
Union Paciflo 122 62 16
C. & N. W east.... 3 2 .. 1
J. & N. W., west.... 48 24 7 1
C St. P., M. t O.. 88 U J
C, B. & Q., east.... 18 .. 3
C. B. A O... west.... loo 43 It
C, R. I. at P., east... 1 I .. , ,2
L., rt. l. & f., west.. 14 1
Illinois Central S
Chicago G. W 92
Total receipt ....364
161
56
LHSPObii'ION.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.
. 767 469 1,4.14
.1.18 2.0o2 1,6a
.Lint 2.811 3,400
.1,121 l,di4 1,D7
6 .... ....
. 34
. 90
. 108
. Ill
. Iu6
. 86
. 94
. 20
. 1H1
. 110
. 43
. 12
. 2
. 2S
Omaha Packing Co...
Armour oi Co ,
V. B. Vnnsant Co ,
Benton Vansant et Lush
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co ,
J. H. Bulla ,
L. Wolf
McCreary & Carey
S. Wertneiiner
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Lehmer Bros
T. J. Inghram , ,
Lee Rothschild ,
Other buyer
841
1,748
Totals 6,965 . 6,716 9,760
CTATLE Receipts ot cattle were the lar
gest this morning that they have been for
a long time back. At the same time all
other selling points were reporting heavy
runs, Chicago especially having excessive
receipts for a Tuesday. This, of itself,
would be sufficient to make a slow, weak
market, but, on top of this, was the
further fact that receipts for soma time
back have been very liberal and packers
with their coolers full of beef were not at
all anxious for fresh supplies. Thus buy
ers, not only here but at all other selling
points, were In a position to pound the
market good and hard and they were not
siow aDout taking advantage of the situa
tion. This would explain the sharp de
cline all along the line that took place' In
today's cattle trade. '
Late trains added to the delay locally,
and the forenoon was well advanced be
fore buyers went out Into the yard or
made any effort whatever to do business.
When buyers did go out Into the yards,
prices on killing cattle were KM) 16c lower
at the very least and trade was extremely
slow and dull even at the decline. It was
vary late ln the day before anything like
a clearance had been effected. This would
apply to beef steers, cows and heifers.
Stockers and feeders, while not showing
as much decline as other kinds of cattlo,
were generally a little easier than yester
day, with the trade not so active as It has
beon of late.
guotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, 36.257.60; fair to
good co.nfed steers, H00v53.25; com
mon to fair cornfed steers, S40O4f5.25; good
to choice cornfed cow and heifers, $4 26(h)
6.10; f tlr to good cornfed cows and heif
ers, 38.25(34.25; common to fair cornfed
cows snd heifers, 12. 50 3 25; good to choice
stockers and feeders, t4.254i6.35; fair to
good cornfed stockers and feeders, $3,603
4.26; common to fair cornfed Blockers and
feeders. 32.7643.60; stock heifer. 12.7543.60;
yal calve, I3.607.76; bull, stags, etc.,
I2.76414.&0.
Representative sales: .
BEEF STEERS.
Ne. Av. Pr. No. av. Tt
t 860 4 00 20 106 20
14 1076 4 76 100 11 4 to
14 1100 4 80 84 ;.li7t I
It HI IK
COWS.
4 1 70 6 1114 4 00
J 8M 1 10 18 1063 4 o
- .1 7 1166 4 X .
t 1070 1 66 1 1104 4 4d
6 1044 I 46
HEIFERS.
1 41 1 00 1 417 I J
1 "BVUji."' W
1470 t TO 1 1410 4 00
1 18 1 1i 1 1800 4 66
1 10 4 00 1 1,0 4 M .
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
4 620 1 60 11 ?t 6
46 641 1 40 J 621 1 80
16 674 1 66 11 681 4 16 ,
It 701 1 70 11 838 4 20
6 t8 1 75 18 746 4 26
1 61 1 7t
HOGS Supplies of hoas at all nrlnclnat
market points this morninir vr. hau
and local packers were able to apply bear
ish tactics of yesterday and Saturday with
very good reaults. About sixty loads were
on hand for the early market out of a
possible full quota of 176 loads. ' Early bids
were mostly a dime lower th an VARtantau
although about twenty loads changed hands
niurei mat. were no worse than &4fl0c
Icwer. , Movement, however, was by no
means active at the decline, and it was
well along ln the -morning before enough
material had changed hands to afford a
broad test of values.
As the hogs continued to mm In ant
the volume of business increased, it be
came apparent that packers needed more
hogs than their early attitude Indicated,
and the market. Instead of closing weak
at the decline, showea considerable Im
provement. In fact, several trader ex
pressed the opinion that the midday mar
ket waa only a shsds woran timn v...-
day's general market, as far as prloes
"n7 tuN,c,,iru. do inai as u may, much
Improvement waa evident and the tone
to trade much more aotlve. Opening 541UO0
lower with a good part of the declined
retained later, would he the aafnat rr
describing the situation as a whole.
A conHlileiaole oortion of tha h,,i .,,1
at 18. 8.26 as compared wtls yesterday's
nw,i v. fo.iuuo.u. ivus reucnea today
as agalnat yesterday s top of 18.32.
xiciiicecjiiKiive aaies;
No. Av. 8h. Pr.
No. Av 8h. Pr.
47 !i ... I 16
44 831 ... I aj
10 271 ... )
43 207 ... I ,u
11 174 ... IJO
M M ... IM
71 2J8 110 1 W
14 141 ... 8 20
7 2SI 140 I ill
244 ... 1 10
78 K4 10 I 20
46 tti ... I 10
67 lit 80 1 20
61 40 1 26
41 I'll ... I a
271 ... I)
a.' 187 ... 8 05
M 1"4 ... t 071,4
41 J ... I 10
18 186 ... 1 10
77 144 ... I 10
61 24 10 I 16
11 IM 40 t IS
tot ... I li
(8 217 140 I 16
87 2u7 80 IS
71 IS! 40 I 16
47 iM W I 14
41 ttt ... lit
48 8J0 U0 I 16
54 tii 40 8 li
71 A) ... I 16
SHEEP To put It raiiier indefinitely,
this morning's trade In th sheep barn was
weak to lower and not very active at the
decline. About fifty loads ware estimated,
but only fifteen or twenty reported ln time
for the opening market. Aside from the
limited supplies during early rounds, of
ferings consisted mostly of odds and ends
and sales, of course, were more or less on
th "peddling" order.
Heavy receipt of live mutton In the east
and lower advice naturally exerted a de
pressing influence upon local values from
the start. Packers bought up several
strings of really good sheep and lambs dur
ing early hours at prices that were weak
as compared with yesterday, but Uis com
mon, medium and hurry classes of killers
proved to be decidedly slow sellers, and It
required dlMi-ounts of l"ti 16c to mart llietn
toward the scsles Weak on beat kinds and
lo-uiho lower on alt ethers would Just about
describe the aeneral situation as far as
pi li es were concerned. One string of loppy
lambs sold early at 18.60 and ewes realised
16.75.
The feeder trade presented no very new
features. In fact, the demand for feeders
at present Is by no means broad and there
has not been time lately when the volume
of business was sufficient to glv a very
acctuaie Idea of the real situation.
(juolatlona on fat stock: Oood to choice
lunibs. 1415-9866; fair to good lambs. $7.SO,r
M5, good liKht yearlings, li JS'.'ifi.hO; good
heavy yearlings, t.nVg7.26: good to choir
wethers, H,.6V.t.tX; fair to good wether,
n.30'(i6.; good to choice ewe. 36.40 0 6.90;
ilr to good ewes, 0.
Representative sales;
No- Av. Price.
120 ffd ewes 9 5 75
22 fed lambs SO (16
21 fed ewes 108 6 60
4 fed ewes log 5 60
265 fed lambs 74 $ 60
No. A v. Pr.
fS native lambs 92 j 26
Jul western ewes, culls 81 4 26
73 western ewes, culls 71 3 00
47 western lambs, feeder 66 (00
32 fed ewes 64 4 00
21 fed lamb 75 I 00
30 fed ewes li J no
193 fed lambs 8 I SO
107 western ewes Ml 6 66
107 western lambs 6 7 75
2.3 western lambs i 77 8 60
613 western lambs 77 7 TO
4V western lambs 78 8 60
124 fed ewes 100 3 10
36 fed lambs 80 7 25
fed ewes 86 25
213 fed lamb 70 T 90
CHICAGO L1VK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten tents Lower Hor Tea
to Fifteen Cent Lower.
CHICAOO, Jan. 11 CATTLE Receipts,
17.000 head; market. 10c lower; steers, ITi.uorui
8.I0; cows. I3.n0-fl5.60; heifers, I3.4W100;
bulls, 4.Va.l5; calves. I8.004!9.75; stockers
and feeders, $.T7f-'tt5.60.
HOOS Receipts, 30.000 head; market 10j!
150 lower; choice heavy, J8.5fyjii 60; butchers,
JS.SO'y S.liO; light mixed. 18 JiVfl 8 .46 ; choice
IlKht, 3X.40VI1.I5; packing. lX.46g8.55; pigs,
7.7iV?t8.SS; bulk of sales, I8.364iS.oO.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts, 18,000
head; market, 102T,c lower: sheep, M.fOnt
6.25; lambs, $7,764(8 90; yearling, !6.264!8.3b.
Kansas City Lire Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13.000 head. Including 300 southerns;
market, weak to 16e lower; choice oxport
and dropped beef steers, $6.004r7.26; fair to
good, $4.757j6.00: western steers, 14.001i0.50;
stockers and feeders, I3.40-U626; southern
steers, I4.004j6.00; southern cows, 12.654l4.66:
native cows, J2.404i5.10; native heifers, 11.60
litf.00; bulln, 13.50tj6.0fi; calves, 4.60a8.75. .
HOOS Receipts, 19,000 head; market, 5c
to 10c lower; top, $8.40; bulk of sales, S00
4i8.35; huavy, f1.n9Ci-3.40; packer and butch
ers. 8.1638.35; light. $7.804f8.20; pigs, 17.003
7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.000
head; market, ateady to weak; lambs, 37.00
faS.GO; yearlings, 6.75i(7.50; wethers. !6.404j
6.00; ewes, I5.004y5.76; stockers and feeders,
3.6O5.60. .
St. Lonls Live Srocv: Market.
PT. LOUIS, Jan. IX CATTLE Receipts,
5.700. Including. 1.000 Texans. Market. 10c
lower. Native shipping and export steers,
86.908.50; dressed beef and butcher steers,
16.4OS86.70; steers under 1,000 pounds, $4.5nn?
6.35; stockers and feeders, $3.50415 25; cows
and heifers. $3.75ftM.PO; bulls, 1S.004JI.H5;
calves, $1.6O4ifl.00; Texas and Indian steers.
$3.WK(j.0l); cows and heifers, $!.704i.50.
HOOS Receipts, 11,100 head; market. 60
lower. Pigs and lights. $.50,&'8.36; packers,
$S268.40; butchers and best heavy, $8. 46
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 3.4C0
neaa; marKet steady. Native muttons. Ii.00
(fflt.nO; lambs, $7.25;i8 96; culls and bucks, fUS
4? 6.25; stockers, $3. 2644.00.
St., Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 11. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,000 head; market slow; prospect
10416o lower; steers, $5.0O4?7.O0; cows and
heifers, $2. 504)6. 00; calves, 13.0ajj.8.O0.
HOOS Receipts, 12,000 head: market slow;
prospects 15c lower; bulk of sales, $8.16
8.35.
SHEEP - Receipts, 8,000 head; market
low; lambs, $5.0041.8. 50.
Slonz City Lire stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Jan. ll.-(Speclal Tele
STatn.) CATTLE Receipts. 1,800 head; mar
ket slow and weak; feeders firm.
HOOS Receipts, J.CO0 head; market 5c
lower; range of prices, $7.9ow8.S0; bulk of
sales, S.06'aS.25.
Stock In Sight.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattl
South Omaha 7,000
Hogs. Sheep.
7.000 9,500
3,600
12.000 3,000
19,000 7.000
11.100 6,400
30,000 18,000
82,700 42,900
Sioux City
1,800
St. Joseph .
Kansas City
St. Louis ..
Chicago .....
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Produce Price Far.
Dished by Barer and Wholesaler.
BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. carton, 7c; No. 1
In 90-lb. tub, 86e: No. 2 ln 1-lb. cartons,
35c; in 60-lb. tubs, 34c; packing stock, solid
pack, 82c; fresh rolls, 23c; fancy dairy
roll, 26o. Market changes every Tuesday
Common butter, 23c.
POULTRY Dressed: Broilers, $5 a doi ;
springs. 16c; hens, 14c; cocks, 10c; ducks
16o; geese, 14c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per
dot., $1.25; Homer squabs. $4 per do.; fancy
squabs, $3.50 per dot.; No. 1, $3.00 per do
Alive: Broilers, under 3 lbs., 15c; over 2
lbs, llo; hens, 11c; cockB. 7o; ducks, full
feathered, 12o; geese, full feathered. 8c:
turkeys, 18c; guinea fowl, $3 per dot.: pig
eons, 00c per do.
FISH All frosen: Trout. 13c; white fish,
11c; pickerel, Be; pike, 12c; eel, 18c; had
dock, 13c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; red-snapper,
13c; blueflsh, 16c; codfish, 13c; flound
ers, 12c; shad roe, 75c; salmon, llo; hali
but, 11c; smelts, 16c. -
OYSTERS-Selects, small cans, 25c; large,
40c; gallon, $1.50; New York Counts, small
S3e. large. 4oc; gallon, $2.00; Baltimore
standards, small .. 1 oc. , , . .
H 0 . - ' ouv, aaiion,
tnUITS-Oranges: Extra fancy, highly
-. ' a,,u r-. per oox,
!?8w,.extr fancy. highly colored navels.
. , .,,u box, fj.uu. i.em-
ons: Extra fancy, 800s, ts, per box $6 00
choice, per box, $4.75. Grape fruit: Florida
Indian Rivers, 86s, 46s. 64s. 64 and 80s, p,r
box, $4.00. Tangerines: Floridas, 144s and
lbfca per box. $2.50. Pineapples: Florida
Indian Rivers, 24s and 90s, per crate $8 60
Apples: Ben Davis. Colorado, very fine
quality per box. $1.66; Wine Saps. Col
orado. h l,in,l 1-0H fin. ..,,... J: ' .
$2.00; Jonathans. ' Colorado, fine color, per
a 1 , V.i ' , , -oioraao, per box.
quality, per box, $1.75; Oenllans, Colorado
per box. $1.j0 (10 box-lots Khj less); Iowa
bb ., $5 60; Iowa Wine Saps, our own naok
extra fancy, per bbl., $6.50; Iowa-Missouri
Kil t -'or .ij , T ' 'ra rancy, per
. . , - - - - - . . ... m . 1 , 1 1 y I Mia.
Bouri bbl., $4.60; Oreen.nija, Nw York
lOtH. IH.riOk. MA flifS vraiiaa nn.l a- 1
lty and . weight per keg. $5 50 to $8 01.
a, m -..a-... -. T(i;;. ranoerrns.
extra fannv. tr Lsrxa.r . -ui . -
good for ImmedlHte use only, $6.25. CabI
... uimju oviiinu aeea, Dfr lb., lMiO
Onions: Extra large Red Globes, per lb'
2c; medium slse Red Globes, rr lb 2c"
Spanish, 50-lb., erate, $1 .50. Sweet potatoes''
,cl -ou. tun saw. celery: Cali
fornia Jumbo, per do., 75c
Heef Cuts No. 1 ribs. 16o: No. I ribs
loin. 13t4..- TCn t ,t n QU.. x-.. . ' ,
7c; No. 2 chuck. 6c; No. 3 chuck, 6c
No. 1 round. 9c; No. t round, 7c; No 8
round 7c; No. 1 plate, 6Vic; No. 2 plat
6c; No. 3 plate, 4c.
ctt tsr-T in, lHo:-Young America, 13c;
block Swiss. 20c; brick, 18c; limbeiger, Uo
imported Swiss, 30c; '
Toledo Heed Market.
TOI.lrnO .Ian It smarta vt
$J) 10; February, $8.15; March. $9 20;' April'
$9 10; October, $7 274; prime old, ' 00. Tim-
Mch.: AlB,ke- 'V'
attar and Molasses.
NEW ' YORK. Jan. ll-SUCIAR-Raw,
firm; muscovado S test, S.56c; centrifuge
96 test, 4.0uc; molasses sugar 83 tett, 3 Joe
Reflnd, tady; crushed, 6 75o; .-ranulaiad!
5.06c; powdered, 6 15c.
' 1
Weyler' Book Nearly Heady.
MADRID, Jan. ll.-Oeneral . Weyler'
long awaited book, entitled. "My Rule in
Cuba." In which the captain-general of
Catalonia, It I said, ha made Important
revelations, Is almost ready for tha press.
Th work consist of four volume.
HRRIMAS LINES' TO DIVIDE
Proposal to Taft to Jleparate Southern
and Union Pacific.
MATTER IS UP IN C0NTERENCS
Officials of Itoad t'adrratpod to Have
Agreed to Dissolve Mera-rr t'n
der Condition Not
Given Oat.
NEW TORK, Jan. It. A proposition
looking to th separation of th Southern
Pacific and Union Paclflo system la now
under consideration between President Taft
and Attorney Oeneral Wlckersham and
officials of the Harrlman railroads, snd
following the conference of Attorney Oen
eral Wlckersham and Judge Lovetl, head
of the Harrlman system. In Washington,
It was said In Wall street today that nn
announcement of the settlement was only
a question of time. .
Th txecutlv committee of the Harrl
man lines, Including th Union Paclflo
company, the Southern Pacific company,
the Oregon Short Line company And the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
held their regular weekly meeting today.
Judge l.ovett announced in advance that
nothing other than routine business would
engage th attention of the committees.
Nevertheless It U taken for granted that
the conference at Washington would be
Very thoroughly discussed.
Judge Lovett declined to talk about yes
terday's meeting, but some of hi asso
ciates Intimated that the visit to th na
tional capltul had not been barren of re
sults. Thtse results. It was added, were
quite satisfactory to the "railroad Interests,
although no further details , were vouch
safed. ... 1
Thera la reason to believe that at yes
terday's meeting proposition was made hav
ing for It ultimate end the separation of
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
cific roads along the line laid down by
the government In Its suit.' ' ;
This proposition came from the railroad
Interests and, according to Wall street
gossip, Is likely to be finally entertained
by the government, providing certain other
conditions Imposed by. tha administration
are Incorporated therein.
It i bslicvcd another visit of th Union
Paclflo-Soulhurn Paclflo interest In Wash
ington In th near future may be followed
by a definite announcement regarding the
statu of the dissolution suit.
Task for Railroad 5ta,'
President Taft has given no Intimation
a to what hi atttude will be and his final
determination in the matter, it Is stated,
will depend largely upon the proposition
th railroad have to maks looking toward
a compliance with th anti-trust law. Too
case will not b dropped, It 1 said, except
upon such term aa will look to a cor
rection of th evil complained of In tho
government suit, or unless the government
can be shown to be completely In error.
Yetserday's conference was attended by
Judge Robert S. Lovett, president of the
Union Pacific and allied Harrlman line;
Attorney General Wlckersham, Frank B.
Kellogg, "trust buster" and special at
torney for the United, States In the cuse
against ths railroads; and Former Sena
tor John C. Spooner, and Maxwell Evan
of New Tork, attorney for the Harrlman
line. The conference lasted from shortly
after 3 o'clock until 7 t. m. None of the
members ot the railroad party would dis
cus the matter ln any way.
- Attorney General Wlckersham has taken
no definite position In th matter a yet.
He went into the confocenc yesterday open
minded, for up to this" time he ha not
been called upon to deal with the ault In
any way. No time was. fixed for a resump
tion of the conference, but it probably will
be within a few day.
History of Salt.
The suit against the Harrlman linen,
which consist in chief of the Union Pa
cific, the Southern Paclflo, the - Oregon
Short Line and tho Oregon Railroad aiid
Navigation company, was begun following
an Inquiry before tha Interstate Commerce
commission. Jt was during these hearing
that the enormous stockholdings of the
Harrlman line in other railroad first
came to general public' attention. Mr. Har
rlman himself appeared before the com
mission and was on the witness stand for
everal day. Mr. Hrrlman, It will bo
remembered, declined to answer a number
of questions put to him and the matter had
to be' taken to' the United .Stales circuit
court for determination. Frank B. KeUotia:
and C, A. Severan co of St. Paul represented
the government In the caso. Judge Lovett,
now th head of tha vast system Mr. Harrl
man built up, was general counsel or tho
railroads. Senator Spooner and John O.
Millhurn ulso appeared In behalf of Mr.
Harrlman.
The suit for the dissolution of th combi
nation of railroad wa brought , In Silt
Lake City and Is pending in. th court
there. Testimony ha, .been taken, In a
number of cities already. t .
NOW COME THE ENUMERATORS
Applications for Posltlous a Census
Taker Pouring In, at
Present..
Application for Job a census enumer
ators are pouring into the office of Super
visor Baunder from all part of the stat
now. One application has bean reculved
from Scott's Bluff and another from Mc-
Cook.
The impression seems to prevail that the
Orraha office is the chief headquarter
for the state and that application mutt
be forwarded through the Omaha office.
Such Is not the case. Supervisor Saunders
has charge only of the application fur the
Second congressional district, embracing
the counties of Douglas, Sarpy ' and Wash
ington. "
The other superintendents 1 arei First
congressional district, FrookJE. Ilelvey,
Lincoln; Third district, Joseph A. Hays,
Central City; Fourth district, : I'hllllp F.
Bross, Wahoo; Fifth district. Samuel A.
Dravo, Holdrege; Sixth dlstlct, ; Joseph
Plgman, Broken Bow.
4 ' '
EXPRESS DRIVER DRAWS FIVE
Waa Caattht by Officer. Wllafn In a
" Violation of Itale of Road
Orillnaucr, ,', i,-
Th "Jay" driver ' is nailed. : 1 .Nj
' In police court J. O. Graham, driver for
the American Express eonipany, , 4 rested
by W. R. Wilson, traffic offlcsr ;,t Six
teenth and Farnam streets, wa fined $10
and costs. t
Orabam was 'proven to have disregarded
order of the policeman to keep to the
right-hand Bide of the street and further
displayed 'hi Indifference by driving
through the crowded street at a headlong
speed. y , f
Omaha's two-man traffic squad 'Waived
their clubs with new assurance after th
ruling of Judge Crawford In tjrAc4 court
placed ths confirmation of a aonvlotlon on
the resuscitated city ordloanc. ' ..
,1 T
FORTUXES MADE IH WHEAT
fill v"! "l110" on 10,000 bu. of wheat.
I II No further risk. lCach lo movement
7 -Tro.m -0.riUon vrir n you $100.
2c$200. 60-1600, etc. Write for'free cir
cular. 0OZ.OMIAZ. STOCK QKAXJT CO
Ciefelaad. Oalia.