Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY JANUARY 13, 1910.
7
7
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Traders Are Strongly in Tavor
of Bear Side.
THIS ' DESPITE CASK STRENGTH
They Biw'Ttdi trplnlwns on l,rne
daaatlt fcf Wheat Itoaaht la
(trr, Which In Not
Moved as Yet.
OMAHA, Jan. 12. 1910.
Wheat traders Were strongly In ravur of
the bear side despite the. strength in the
cash market and Imstd thetr opinions un
the large quantities of Wheat bought In the
country which haa tint been moved as yet
by the railroads. There haa been very
little chance in value this week and a re
action s due.
Corn " wan Independently strong and
worked some higher. Buying was general,
particularly by country houses. Weather
condition are very unfavorable for the
shipping of corn.
Wheat waa weak early on idling be
cause of the decided drop In Liverpool
cable. Trices were strong Inter on good
buying by milling houses and each hand
ler, who absorbed the early offerings and
bid for mora. - '
Corn waa strong and sold higher, due to
heavy buying a a result of the very wet,
unfavorable weather. The quality of all
Incoming corn haa been poor and, followed
by this rain spell, tliu condition In lure to
become worae.
Primary wheat receipt were sM.OOO bu.
and shipment were 311.000 biu, against re
ceipts Ism year of 224.000 bu. and shipments
of 2M.M bu. . - ;
Primary corn receipts were 7S4.0O0 bu. and
shipment were Si5,0OU bu., against receipta
last year of stSS.W ' bu. and shipments of
424,000 bu. '
Clearances were 539,000 bu.: of com. none
of oata and wheat and flour iqual to 216,000
bd.
Liverpool closed VflMid lower on wheat
and unchanged tr a higher on torn.
Locul range of op-.:ons:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May. ..I
July.,.1
Corn . (
4May.,.i
July...
i ypJi i 07J l mi 1 07
971 7V.. 7l 7
W t'o'W ' 1 6o
1071
WVsl
I
11.1 I
'l 451 V 4fii 4'
42Mi 43 . 42
May...
July...
43V
42
Omnks Cask Prices. '
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.0ntil.l0; No. 3
hard, $1.0i'j1.0S; No. 4 hard, $1.021.06; No.
2 spring, No. 3 ' spring, 4l.u24
l.t?; No. 2 durum. l'aS2c; No. 2 durum,
CO UN No. 2 white. B2(0!H3c; No. i white,
62foS2c; No. 4 white, tilcu2c; No. 2 yellow,
ili(u,Mc; No, 1 yellow, W)vt.4(tilc; no. 4 yel
low, WkuOOc; No. 2, 81(tao; No. 3. WHIP
.lc; No. 4. fir..ii0c ; no grade, 54igG7c.
OATS Standard, 4M47c; No. 2 white.
4tVSj-4fC4c; No. 4 white, 46l,i4e; No. $ yel
low, 4iAii&'4c; No. 4 yellow, 46&46c;. No.
2 mixed, 4fiV40c.
11AHLEY No. 4, 00V4folV4c; No. 1 feed, B9
vfetOC.
KVE-No. 2. 7S-3)78c; No. 3, 74V4475o.
Carlot Iteeerpis.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago ;...80 j, 27 12B
Minneapolis 3.i ... ,
Omaha 13 72 1 32
Duluth 4 ;
(HICAUO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Price on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO,4au. 12,-Corn. made new crop
reoords Unlay. Oata also' advanced . and
wheat, after falling off In the fore part of
the ' session, made ' decided advance apd
. closed above yesterday's. .figure., provisions
showed strength.
Noticeable early weakness In wheat based
A on depressing foreign cables, primary ar-
rival, trebling those of a year ago and a
stagnant demand for the cash wheat, was
later cnangea to an aavance oi irom io
to Vo over yesterday's figures The -range
for the day was from 4C to o. On the
slump May touohed $1.12 and closed ip
c higher than yesterday's final figures,
at I1.18'4tfil.l3
Weather . conditions .had. , a , marked, of
feot In the Corn pit 'd' contributed',-to
an advance ' ail along the line., Futures
traveled over a range of from Ho to Mile
and established new record prices for the
crop, May touching 69c, July t$c and
September' 69tn8Vo. The close was at al
' most the top, with May c higher than
L yesterday' final figures at 6So, ' '
S) Prices in oats were strong- throughout.
The principal buyers were commission
houses and cash concerns. The close waa
at nearly top prices, with May , TiHi'lc
higher than yesterday's final figures at
4V0. ....
In provision pork closed 82S'3So;' lard,
UVmio and ribs 174j;20c higher,
i lie leading futures ranges as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Tea'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Hjoi n
May
July
Sept.
Oata
May
July
Sept.
1 olh
Jan.
. May
f July
Laid
Jan.
May
July
May
i JMly
I
l 12 1 13i
1 131 1 12 1 13
1 U3 1 02 1 U3
1 13
1 03
Sit
68
Kft-S
tiK
U 2l
bi 9r- -v
i i
68(SiH8 (-i8 69
Ml tVt bMia'(8,,l
tti(itiiJW ' MW
. . i .... I
4T48 4K 471 4K47T4
454(44Mi'J,SI 464kii
41 . 42 1
42 41
21 00 I" 23 27 22 00
22 07
21 72
21 821 21 2l
22 10 22 '27 22.07
22 2I
21 W
22 27 21 90
I
12 72 12 75
12 72 12 72
12 07 12 25
U U2 12 20
11 72il it an
12 60
12 10
12 06
11 60
11 60
11 60
12 07 m 12 25
in U4V 12 M
11 75 11 80
11 621 11 70
11 66 11 70
U 02 11 67
11 C 11 70
No. I
Caah quotation Were follows: '
FLOUR Steady; winter pateuta, $5.2006.80;
wli.ter tratghu, $4wWii W: aprUng straights,
I! yui4.uo; bakers. ; . .
slvf K-No. 2. 79V4C
MkJ RLKY Feeo or mixing;,- 64B68cT fah" to
f SLEDS Fla. No. .1 southwestern, $2.08;
No. 1 north westttrn, $2.18.. Tlntothy. $3.90.
Clover, $16.00. -
1 PROV'liSlONS Mes uork. per bbl., $22.10$
0 22.26. Lard, poi 109 lbl" mr.72,S 12.75. Short
ribs, sides I loose!, $ll.Wall.87. short clear
sides (boxed), $12,004.(12.25. '
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 2lt,on0 bu. ' Primary receipta were
8t4,ou0 bu., compared with 2o4,0u0 bu. the
corresponding day a yar ago. KHtimated
reoeiuts for tomorrow: Wheat. -JO cars:
corn, 227 oars; .oata,. M cars; hogs, 2,0U0
Head. i
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red,
$1.2.7ul.27; No. i red, $1.2 1.20; No. 2 hard,
$1.14i1.16; No. 3 hard, $1 10ii 1.15; No. 1
northern spring, $1.1511.17; Np. 2 north
ern spring, $1.14,y&1.16; No. 3 spring, $1.12
fcl.H. Corn: No. 4 white, 64ft4c; No. 3
wniie. ebe;- ho. yellow, w; no. 4 yellow,
64'5c. tiats: No 2 cash, 4r: No. 1
white. Vt!Cj No. wUlta, 47HSc; stand-
nu t it.it-steady: creameries, 26i3f34o;
dallies, .2JJ0e, i . i n 1 . : Vt'.
EtJOS Steady, at mark; receipt 2.678
cases;, canes inciuaed, iJ4S3Uc, llrsts, 85c;
prime firsts, ic. (
CHEES1J Slady; daisies, llTc; Twin.
l'i'Wc; ' eui.g America, 16c; Long
Horn. Wc. "
POTATOES Pteadyt choice to fancy,
4ii&ik.: fair ta aod. .2i4!w.
MJL'LTHTEaiy, turkey, 17c; chicken;
lie; spring, . Uc ...
VEAI-r-Stendy; 60 to-60 pound weights,
S'09c; DO to 86 pound weights, 9100; 86 to
, 110 pound WelKht. KKtjllc. ,
' ) i ' - '
NEW. YORK GENfcHAL MARKET
$aotationa4' of tlia Uar on Various
J Commodities. .
NEW YORK,' Jan. 12.-FLOUR-Market
quiet and about .steady; spring patents,
40U6.75: winter patent, $5,404.15.90; winter
ehtras No. 1. $4.69 4.0r Katisaa stralnht-,
$4.9vVi6.16; whiter straights. $6.3u6 40; spring
clears, $4.4UU4.IK; winter extras No. 8, $4.40
i465; reoelpis, U tTi bbla.: slupmenta. 7.0M
bbl.. Hy flour, firm; fair to gMd. $4.26-i
4 J; choice to fancy. $4.4(y4 60. Buukwheat
.Hour, quiet; bulk. $2 00. nominal, per 100 lbs.
COHNMEAL-Steady; fine white and yel
L $3 sit 1i1 W; cor' $1 46al 60; kiln dried.
f RYE-rirmr Ko. f western, lo. t. o. o.;
t New York.
BARLEY "teady; feeding, TO e, nominal,
a. I. f.. New York.
WHEAT Spot.' t daily; No. I red. $183.
eievator, domestic, and 1.82, t. o. b., afloat.
$ hard winter, J.2i. f. o. b., afloat,
i,n nal. There was a nervotia market
In wheat and price after declining WllSc
early under weak cablea and larger re
rilpta rallied In the aftirnoon on buylna
by coinmisxlon houses, covering by shorts
and lu sympathy with corn. The close was
net hlsher. M)f 1 1 need t 1.W; July
eloft-d at 11.11. Itecelpts, W.4H0 bu.
UN Hjt. strtinic: No -,T4e,
itivutor, dimestm, -,.,t. delivered, and
7.10, f. o. b., afloat, nominal. Option mar
k I wks willioul transai liiin, closing 10
net dinner. May closed at 7c. Itecelpts,
34.K7i l,u.; shipraents. 11.40 bu.
OATS-Spot market strong; mixed. 26 to
32 lbs., f.lc, natural white. '4 to 22 lbs . t'd
Vx-; clipped white, 34 to 42 .lbs., 1410.
Option market was without trannnetlon,
c lining 3c net higher. .May closed at
MV'. Receipts, 42.700 nil.
11 AY Firm; prime, $1.15; ' No. 1. $100; No.
3, SVflSMc.
fill iKS Quiet; Central A.iverlca. Bc;
Ufifi la. :'!,2ic. .
LrOATIIF.H-Steiuly; hemlock, firsts, IPIf
Z', neoiidM, lZic; thirds, 22c2uc; rJi-otd,
IN' lc. . . ;
I'KOVISIONS Purk, steady; mesa, $24 CO
1'4.5; family, W' Wa 24.60; hfrt clear.
0mi27.50. Keef, firm; mess, $U.rAa l2 5l;
lamlly, ll.00ii Iti-M; beef hams, t 4.004ri )..
Cut meats, "teady; pickled bellies, IHOK&ii
13.I0; pickled hams. $13.6V(i iS.75. l.r&, firm;
middle west, prime, $13.00aU.10; refined,
steady; continent, $13 60; South America,
$14. NO; compound, $10.37 Vij 10.75.
TALLOW 1uJ1; prime city, $o; coun
try, B45j7c.
' RICI-; gulet; domentlo, 2ta; patent,
fcc.
UUTTER-Steady ; western factory, lij
2Tc; western Imitation creamery, 2(j28Cv
CHEESE-Firm; state, new full cream,
special, l'Mrftlftc; state new full cream,
September, fancy, 17c; stats, new full
crf.am, October, best, ltio; state, new full
cream, late best, lfic; state, new full
cream, common to good, 13'tflSo; skims,
full to special. 22W?iiij.
ROOS tjuiat; western extra firsts, 40c;
first, Wfi't.Jc; lower grades, 3uw37c; refrig
erators, 26'ii28a
POl'LTHY Alive, firm; western chick
ens. lc; fowl, 18c; turkeys, 13jfi7a.
Iiresaed, firm; western chicken. 17'423c;
fowl, l.VM17o; turkeys, 18J4c.
WEATHEK IliTHK GRAIN BBL.T
Threatlnc, vltb. Snow Tharadar aad
Colder for Nekraaka,
OMAHA. JanuarV 12. 1210.
Cloudy and generally unsettled weather
prevails cast of the Hocky mountains, bnows
are scattered along the northern Hocky
mountain slope and throughout the upper
Missouri and Mississippi valleys and upper
lake region, and rains are general along
the Missouri river, from Omaha to Kansas
City, and east over the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. The pleasure continue high
over the mountains, upper valleys and
eastern and southern state. A depression
is central over southern Kansas and
northern Texas, and this disturbance will
move over the central vaHeys during the
next twenty-four hours, and will cause
continued unsettled weather, With snow, In
this vicinity tonight and probably Thurs
day. The depression Is followed by colder
In the southwest and the weather will be
colder In this vicinity tonight and Thurs
day, but the fall In temperature I not
expected to be marked or severe.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the Iat three years:
' 1910.1908. 1907. 1907.
Minimum temperature....' 26 4 19 27
Precipitation 07 .00 T .09
Normal temperature for today, 20 degree.
Excess In precipitation since March L
5.13 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period.. In 1908,
5.77 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding; period In 1907,
7.66 Inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
St. Louts General Market,
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. WHEAT Futures
higher,' cash lower; track, No. 2 red, cash,
$l.SCfil.S2; No. 2 hard, $1.141.16; May,
$1.13; July, 91c.
CORN-Hlgher; track, " No 2 cash, 8c;
No. 2 white, 68c; May, 6y'u&io; July, 9o.
OATS Track, No. 2 cash, 49c; No. 2
white, DOo; May, 48c; July,,44o.
RYE Unchanged. ' '
FLOUR Unchanged;' red winter' patents,
$5.76i6.16; extra fancy and straight, $6.1&9
5.t6; hard winter clear, H-9(X4.Z5. .
, SEED Timothy, $2.60S.50,
CORNMEAL-13.10.
H KAN Strong; sacked, east track, 21.200
I 22
HAY Firm; timothy, $15.s818.00; prairie,
$12. BO-u 14.00.
BAOUINO e.
HEMP TWINE! 7c; ... . ; ; -PROVISIONS
Pork steady; . Jobbing,
$21.75. Lard higher; prime (team, $12.40riJ)
12.60. Dry salt meat unohanged; boxed
extra- shorts, $12.87; clear 'lb, $12.87;
short clear,. $13.00. Bacon . .unchanged;
boxed1 extra shorts, $14.12; clear rib.
W ' ' 'V , niwi I .-otia, ,l,.ui 7, .. . .
I ( I ' J T IJ V I '...ma nn nk. I l . , O-.
fbrinKU. 14c:. turkey s.. Ahs: duck..14o: sreese.
Sfe'llc.
aUTTEK-4ftev: creamerv. aosmi-. s
KOXJS Lower-at 84c. v - -i
Receipt. Shipment.
Flour, bbl , 6.W0 11,600
Wheat, bu 53,000 92,900
Cora, -bu ...... ....111.000 66.900
Oatr bu , ,... 41,600. 75,400
Kiimi City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12. WHEAT Cash,
unchanged; No. 2 hard, $1.10.1.15; No. 3,
$1.08(61.14; No. 2 red, $1.22128; No. 2, $1.18
1.27; May, $1.071.08. Belters; July, 7o,
bid. ...
CORN May, 68ti8cy. eellers; July.
67o. bid . - .
RYE! 70c.
HAY Unchanged to 50e ' higher; choice
timothy, $13.2&u.l3.50; choice prairie, $11.75
it.vi; cnoice aitaua, in.au.
BUTTER Craamery. extras, 84c; first.
32o: seconds, 30c; packing- Btock. 28c.
EGOS Extras, 36; firsts, 34cr cur
rent receipt, jhc; seconds and dirties,
20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 93,000 96,000
Corn, bu 71.0U0 29,000
Oats, bu .13.000 11,000
Option at Kansas City:
Articles. . Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat
May ..
July ..
Corn
May ..,
July .,
107H-M
108
io7:
1 07A
.. 97
. 7
7B
68'
67
.' 87
671
68 A
. 67
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12 WHEAT
May closed, $1.13; July. $L12igtU; oash
No. 1 hard, $1.16Hj1.16; No. 1 northern,
$1141.16; No. 2 northorn, $1.12(iL13;
iso. a northern. l.lltrl.l2. .
FLAX-Closed at $2.26. ' '
CORN No. 8 yellow, 6p)c
OATS No. 8 white, 46jj.4fic. , .
KV E No. 2, 76(&'78o. '
BRAN In 100-pound sacks, $28.W(Si2S.50.
FLOUR First oatenta ln wood. . n. h.
Minneapolis). 16.60ra6.70: aeoond nalnnta.
$5.30bS.50: first clear. . $4,4604.56;- second
, Liverpool GrnlsT Market. .'.
LIVERPOOL, Jsj. U.-WHEAT-Closing.
spot dull; No, 2 red western, winter, no
stock; future dull; March, 8 8d; May,
om in.
CORN Spot easy: new American mlvuA
6s 6d; old American mixed; 6 8d; fu
ture quiet; January miaed. 6o 6df January
(ice;, w uu, i( -'
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111.. Jan. 12.-OORN-Hlgher;
No. 2 white, 66c; No. 8 yellow, 66c; No
2. le; No. 4. 64n: no rrade. bMiiJip.
OATS Higher; No. 8 whlto, 48oj No.
niillVi llVi
Mllwankee Urntia Market.
luii.ivAL1 r. c, jan. u, wi EAT- No. " 1
northern, 1.2al; No. 2 northern, $11731
l. in, fliBf, fi.ig, i .
OATS 4(ui4e0. - - - - . ri
BAttLEY-Bample, 4(37lc.-
Dolatk Grain Market,
Dl'IyUTH, Jan. U-WHfcAT-No.
northern, $1.14; No. 2 northern, $1.12;
aiay, l.ll' uiu, July, i.n. ' '
KVE-470.
. . Jletal Market. , .
NEW YORK, Jan. II. MUTATES The
market for standard copper on the New
York Metal exchange waa oulet today.
with spot, January, February and March
closing at $132j13.W. The London mar
ket wo a shade higher, vlth spot quoted
at 1 s Sd and futures at i-02 7 6d. Lio
ral dealer quote lake copper at $13 s7(U
14.00; electrolytic, $13.62i 12.76; casting,
$13.371X62. Arrival at the port of New
York today aKgragated about ?83 ton. . Ex
ports, according to the custom . house re
turns, were IM) tons, making a total so far
mis montn or o.wif tons. Tin was quiet,
with spot closing at $165432.85; January,
i rvij .1.' 66 ; February and March, $32.70
32 The London market closed steady,
with spot quoted at AMU 6s and. futures at
tl5t 12s U. lead was quiet, with spot
fJV5'n!,vfl.4l7V4-7S'- New 0TK "-n1
$4 60u4 bO, kast St. Louis. The London mar
ket waa. higher, with spot quoted at 13
lfis 3d. Spelter was dull, with spot quoted
at .livui.a6. New York, and at $B.tV4.06
East St. Louis delivery. London market
unchanged at 23 7s d. The English iron
market waa unchanged at tia 6d ' for
Cleveland warrants. Legally n change
was reported. No. 1 fmindry. northern.
lls.TfVnlSIf.; No. 1 $W.50iui.oO; No. 1 s.Hiihl
ern aim jno. i sou mem. sort, lK.!itr U 23.
HT. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-M ETA IJ-Lead
HW'i tipviter, u in. hanged at Sa.OU
NEW YORK STOCIS ASB BONDS
Market Flattens Out When Bettered
from Selling Pressure.
BBaHSBBWBB ,
EATE FOE CALL MONEY DB0PS
Slight, Rally at Midday is Followed
r Slam In Kntlrc List and
Closing; Prices Arc tho
Lowest.
NEW YORK. Jan. IX Th manner In
which the stock n.arket flattened out today
when relieved from selling pressure was
hardly lees discouraging to speculative
sentiment Uian the active declines of the
two earllur days of the present week. . Dur
ing the noon hour the sales of stocks were
leva than 40,009 shares and It was during
that period of practical stagnation that
prices rested at about the top level of the
day.
So far as the money market situation ha
been deterrent to speculative operations, the
condition was substantially Improved today.
After opening at 6 per cent, rate receded,
thus lowering the. maximum rate of yes
terday and of the day before and estab
lishing the lowest ruling 'rate that haa been
touched in the new year. The reflux of
funds from circulation are so heavy a to
suggest rather a lull In trade activity.
'the current redemptions of bank note
are on an enormous scale and the daily gain
of the New York banks of aubtreasury
operations is due In no small-part to the
presentation there for redemption of bank
notes received from the Interior and which
are thus converted Into legal reserve money.
The rapid fall In the price of common was
believed to make requirement for addi
tional margins, which caused some pressure
on the stock market.
New from Washington also served a a
reminder of factor at work which are re
garded as unfavorable to the course of spec
ulation. The advance made by the Union
Pacific authorities to the law officers of
the government lor a possible compromise
of suit under the anti-trust law convey an
lmpreaslon of apprehension of the outcome
of those suits, lhe taking up for oonsulta-
nuii oi me measures proposed lor prevent
ing dealing In future in the commodities
markets showed the persistence of the
forces at work In directions which are not
relished by those most active In speculative
movements.
There was some Dlrit of aDDrehenslon
regarding the outcome of the meeting of
trie Doara oi governor, to be held after
the stock market closed, to act on the re
port of the committee which Investigated
the Rock Island episode. There haa been no
doubt of the part playeo by this apprehen
sion In Important liquidation that has been
going on for many days. The mid-day
rally In the market seemed to be accepted
as a test of the speculative position. W hen
ii was seen mat Duying was practically
suspended at the hislicr level of Diicea.
selling was renewed with great aggressive
ness, ana tne wnoie list yielded weakly and
closed at about the lowest oricea of tha
day. .
uonas were lrrearular. Total sales, car
value, $3,293,000. United States 2 declined
per cent on call.
numoer oi sales and leading Quotations
on stock were a follows:
BlM. Hlsh. Low. UIOM.
Allla-Chalmers pfd 4iX M 62 6vt
amsnainateil Cbppsr M,lu 117 MVk
Am. AsrlcultuMl .......'... l'lO 48 41 41
Am. Bwt Sugar 2,0 47 45 tf
Am. Can pfd 800 79 7 7
Am. C. SY P 1, 70 M H
Am. Cotton Oil : W0 4 (5 46
Am. H. ft L. pfd 46 46 4Mt
Am. lee Saourltlcs & 2
American Lliueed 1.800 17 H 17 IS
American locomotive 1.300 M 6K 6H
Am. 8. 4 R S.600 100 07 VI 4
Am. 8. St K. pfd 70i ill DOVk 11014
Am. Sugar Refining ., 1,100 lit Ulta
Am. T. A 11 1,100 liWa 139 13
Am. Tobaccj, pfd..'. 100 K 96 (4
American Woolen 600 Mt M S3
Anaconda Mining Co 4.S0O (2 61 61
AtiihlaoB U.4U0 1U 11
Atchison pfd 400 103 1034 10S
Atlaatlo Coast Un 400 1S6 134V U4
Baltimore ft Ohio 2,000 117 , 117 117
Bl. ft Ohio Did KV
Bethlehem Steel W
Brooklyn Rapid TT . T 77 7M
Canadian Pacific 1.(00 180H 17 17
Oentral Leather ......' 4,XI 4H 48 . 44
Central Leatlwf pfd........ 300. m 10S !()
(Antral of New Jersey ill
CheaapeaJra 4 Ohio lMO - to M ; "M
Ohleaao s, Alton 44
Ohlcago Ot. W., new , froo tfH M sett
Chicago ft N. W (00 161 I'M) 40U
44.. M. ft at. 18.VM U$ UOttiO!
C, C., C. A St. J..,...,.... , 791
Colorado f7 ft 6.000 4t 44 46
Ooloraso Bo.. sou
Colo, ft So. 1st Dfd. 10) 81 tl
Colo, ft So. M pfd 200 80 N0
Consolidated Oaa il.ioo i&7 IM im
Corn Products l. 22 tZ , H
Delaware ft Hudson l. Wl ..17..l?v
Denver ft Rio Grande I. 48 47 47
D. R. O. pfd 400 89 82 ' ft
Dlltlllers' Securities . 4i0 le .' !
Brim 1,000 32
Brie 1st pfd 400 (1 60 60
Erie M pfd i.....
General Electric 400 ir. 167 U?
Oreat Northern pfd i.OHO m 13 11
Great Northern Ore ctfe.... 1,00 ; 77 77
Illlnola Central 0 146 144 146
InterborouBh Met. 11,100 24 M
Int. Met. nfd 1I.0O0 2 ' 40
International Harvester .... 400 13.1 123 12
Int. Marine pfd 400 !', 33 U
International Paper 1 100 16 14 14
International Pump 1.300 64 61 H
Iowa Central
Kansas Olty So 1,400 4t 41 41
K. C. So. pfd i .. ..
Loutafllle ft N 1400 164 166 166
Minn, ft St. L. 400 60 60 W
M.r-St. P; ft 8. 8. M....w 10 1T 187 137
Missouri Pacine ,8i) 70 41 W
M.. K. ft T 4.000 4 47 47
M.. K. ft T. pfd 100 74 74 '74
National Blioult , "
National Lead "0 KVi 4
N. R. R. of M. let pfd.... 8"0 41 41 41
New York Oentral 11.600 1HI 1J1 121
N. Y., O. ft W 400 4H 47 47
Norfolk ft Weetern 1,000 7 7
North American 400 83 81 1
Northern Pacific, ek-dlv... 4.800 140 138 )
Pacific Mall 1.KI0 8 37 87
Pennsylranla 14.700 1 1 114
People's Uas 1,100 113 118 113
P., O., C. ft St. L 100. as . t
Pleased Steel Car 1,000 4 48 47
Pullman Palace Car........ M0 190 18ft 181
Railway Steel Spring 400 48 4 48
Reading 104, (00 16, 15 16
R.publlo Steel 1.400 44 48 4
Republlo Steel pfd WO l' 108 10
Rock Island CO 2S.8O0 46 43 44
Rock Ieland Oo. pfd BOO 86 84 84
St. L. ft S. F M pfd 1,700 68 67 47
St. Loals S. W 400 82 Sl' 11
St. L. 9. W. pfd 8O0 76 U 76
Sloea-Sheffleld S. ft I 0 8o 8 88
Southern Pacific , 11.000 184 183 188
Southern Hallway 4.400 33 81 81
So. Hallway pfd 1,800 72 71 71
TenneaaM Couper W B 88 w
Texas A Pacific,
T., St. L. A W
T., St. L. A W. pfd
Union Paclflo
I'nioa Paclfle pfd
U. S. Realty
V. S. Rubber
V. S. Steel
V. S. Steel pfd
Utah Copper .............
Va. -Carolina Chemical ..
Wabash
Wabaah pfd ,
Western Marylnd ctfe...
Weetlnghouae Bleetrlo ...
Weetern Union
Wheeling A 1
Wuwooaln Oentral
JMtleburg Coal
Aa. Steel Foundry
United Dry Hoods
Laclede Oaa
,w eTl vti
4110 62 6t 61
400 71 70 to
.!. fl.tm 1 1 Ian
.. 1,HM l'tt 101 101
.. . 100 88 81. 88
2,0(10 48 48 48
.141. pal 88 84 84
, 1.4 JO 188 128 128
, 4.6U0 67 66 64
. T.0U0 64 64 66
. 4, SwO 83 2 28
. 8.800 64 6L' 68
. 4.1O0 60 44 ' 48
, 8,frJ ,8 im ,
. 800' '! 7!. 76
' 8,100 7 6 6
,- 800 81 60 48
. 1,800 l ffi. to
Ml H 46 S4
118
. 1.4O0 111 108 108
M.l'JO shares.
Lont securities.
Quotation furnished by Samuel Burns,
j .11 11. , VnrW I, If buildin. Omaha..
U1 i . " v. . -
' Bla. Aake.
Armour A Co. 4s 1MB
Beatrtc Creamery pld, per cent..,.
Olty ef Omaha 4a ref, 1844
City ol Oauiba 4s. IMt
City ol New York 4a, 184
Cincinnati Oaa 6a, 1M8
California U. A B. ts 1887
Colunibus, Neb., S. U te, ltal
City Uas A KleoU-la. Waterloo
Codahy Packing Co.' 6a, 1814
Independent Tel. 6a, 188
InurnaUonal Coa. C
Long Belt Lumber Cw. 4a, 1188
Mlohlgan Stale Tel. 6a, VIM
Nebraaaa Telephoae Slock ,
Omaha Water Co. 6a, Heat
Omaha Water Oo. M pld
Omaha Oaa ts, 1817
84
4
.. 80
.. 104
.. 14
.. 100
.. !
84
.. 1
.. 100
4t
... 84 .
.. 8
. 100
.. 84
.. 18
.. 84
81
10
lot
101
88 '
.jy.
' 84
1011
:
48
101
100
100
Be
16
8
100
84
74
44
81
oo
luO
Omaha K. U A r. im. aa, ss
Omaha . L. A P. Co. pld. 4 per sent 83
Omaha A C. B. - Hy. ta. 1828 8
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd, 8 per cent 88
Oavafca A C. B. St. Ry.. com 74
Omaha A 0. B. Ry A B. pld 44
gious cliy Slunk Yard pfd, 8 per oan 80
touih Omaha ret 4e. 1811 iiw
Seattle Lighting Co. ea. 1814 87
Untoa B. Y. Co.. . Omaha, ( p. 0. 84
New York Mining; Stock.
NEW YORK, Jan. ItClosing quotations
nn 11. 1 1 1 1 n 11 atotiks were:
Allca ,s LmdTlll Cos. .,
Urucawlck Con 8 Utile Ublet
8
Com. Tunnel stock... 88 Mtiloan 180
do Uincla Onuirto 187
Cos. Cal. A Va ,74 Ophlr HO
Horn Silver H Standard 61
I rim Silver 144 Yellow Jacket 184
Offered.
Tmwsry Statement.
WASHINGTON, Janl 12 The Coudltion of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds: Gold
coin. IK74.710.8fi9; sliver dollars. Iv84.640.00i);
silver dollars of IKM. S3.933OU0; silver certlfi
cau outoiaudiiig, ibt,i40,tMl. Ucueral fund:
Standard silver dollar In aeneral fund
lo.4Kl.74l; current liabilities, lloS.OWi.iOl ;
working balance In treasury offioes, $a3,
tos.411; In banks to credit of treasurer of
the United mates. $:M.377,325; subsidiary
silver coin. $17.1K7.64; minor coin. $n93,24;
total balance In general fund, $.ti!il,72.
Aew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11 MONK V On rail.
firm at 8ie6 per cent: rulinK rale. 4r per
cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; ottered at
4 per cent. .
ilMK LOANS Easier, sixty and ninety
days, 4'iM per cent; six months, 4tf
4 per cent.
t'HIMh, MKKCANTILE PAPER t
per cent.
HTEKL1NO EXCHANGE Firm. With
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S3ibu
4.8.3) for sixty-day bills and at t4.feo for
demand; commercial bills, $4. 34J 4.8.1.
BiuvrJK rar, bic; Mexican dollars, 44c.
HDNHS-Government, easy; railroad. Ir
regular,
Closing quotation on bonds were as fel
lows; U. . ret. Is, re.... 100 Int. Met. 4a
do ooupos lOiHalnt M. M. 4a iu
U. S. 8a, re ml Japan 4e
do coupon im no 4a , M
U. 8. 4i, reg 1HK. C. So. let 3a.... 78
do coupon lliL. g. deb. 4a 11..:. 64
Allis-Chal. 1st ts 84 L. ft N. uni ei......liv
Am. A, to l(MM., K. ft T. 1st 4s.. i
Am. T. A T. ev. 4a..liMva do gen. 4a. 80
Am. Tocaeoo 4a. 71 Mo. paeirlo es H
du a loN. R. R. of M. 4.. toi
Armour ft Co. 4e... n N. Y. C. g 8s 88
Aluhleoa ges. 4s liA do deb. 4s 86
do er. 4e 180N. T , N. H. ft .
do ct. to IM ct. 4 184
At. C. L. let 4. M N. ft W. let . 4s.. M
Bel. ft Ohio 4a M do ev. 4s... 101
do 8 J No, Paclfle 4s 108
do S. W. 3a v do 8i 78
Brk. Tr. er. 4s 84 O. s. L. Mrlg. 4s
Oentral at Oa. 6e....loe do 8a Ju...,... .
Ceu. Leather to t do con. 4e 104
C. of N. J. g. to. ...1J4 Reading gen. ie ..... 8
Chea. ft Ohio 4a...llM St. L. A . f. fg. 4a. 8t
do ret. to 106 de gen. to
Chicago A A. 8s... 76 St. L. S. W. e. 4... T
C., B. A Q. ). 4 It do let gold 4 8
do gas. 4a tW8eeboerd A. L. 4s., 8
C. M. ASP. g 8 go. Paoiflc col. to.... rl
a. R. I. A P. e. 4s.. 81 do ev. to.: ltM
do col to Ks do let ret. 4s 84
do rfg. to iMo. Hallway to llo
Colo. I nd. to a. do gen. to i
Colo. Mid. 4i.t (o fnloo Pacltio 4a. lul
C. S. r. ft . 4a.. 8 do t. ,4a 118
D. ft H. ct. to lol do lit ft ret. to.... ;
D. A R. O. 4a M D. 8. Rubber to. ...lot
do ret. 4a.. 1 84 U. 8 Steel 3d to li
Matlllen' to 72 Va.-Caro. Chem. to.. to
Rrle p. I. 4a 8i Wahaah 1st to....... .111
do gen. to 74 do let ft ex. to.... T&
do cv. to, ser. A.. 7Wtern Md. 4a ....-4
do serlea B 71 West. Bloc. ct. to... 88
Oen. Blec. ct. m...U6 Wla Oentral to...... M
111. Cen. 1st ref. to.. 8
Bid. "Olfered.
Boston Stocks anal Bonds.
BOSTON, Jan. 12. Money, call loans, t
fjtl per cent; time loans, 4(&5 per cent
Closing quotations:
Atchison adj. to 84 Amalgamated 80
no ea iwnaniou von. 47
Mei. Central to, 84 Atlantic .. 11
Atchison R. R lit Butte Coalition 27
do pfd liMCai. ft Anions at
Boston A Albany. ..,.t8 Cal. A Heels et
Boston A Maine.. ..148 Centennial
Boaton Elevated U6 Copper Range 83
FfUbburg pfd , MS Daly Weal g
N. Y., N. H. it H.-.lMKrenslls .., iv
Union Paclflo 18Uranbr 111)
Am. Arge, Ohem..... 41 Oreena Cananea .... 11 '
do pfd 14 lale Royale 17
Am. Fneu. Tube It Maai. Mining 7
Amer. Bugar l2Mlchlgaa 7
do pfd lif Mohawk .............. 41
Am. T. A T.: 184NeTada 84
Amer. Woolen ....... 84 Old Dominion 61
do pfd lUMtOoceo 13
Dom. I. A S 71 Parrot , jo
Kdleon Elec. Illa....B44Qulncy 8
General Bieotrle . ... 161 Shannon 148
Maes. Electric ....v. UTamaraok 47
do prd '. 80 Trinity 10
Mae. Oaa 80 U. 8. Mining. ........ 62
United Trait 147 U. g.. Oil 88
United 8. M M Utah '
do pfd lSvutorle 4
U. S. Steel 84Wlnos .....,-. . 11
do pfd 138 Wolverine 14
Adventure 4 North Butts 42
Allouei 68 ' '
Aaked. rBld.
London Stock Market.
London closing stock:'
Console, money.... 83 -18Loulvill.' ft N...
do account...... 81 11-14 M., K. ft T
Amal. Copper 88N. Y. Central...,
Anaconda 10 Norfolk ft Vv"....
Atchlann 124 do pfd..:
do pfd 106Ontarto A W
Baltimore A Ohio. ...121 Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific lBARand Mines..'...'.
Chesapeake A O..... 82 Readln ".....-'...
Chicago O. W s Southern, y
Ohl., Mil. A St. P...157 do 'pfd....
...,10
.... 60
....100
.... M
.... M
....
....
.... 86
.... 83
.... 75
....138
De Beer 1 lfc9outhern Pacltla.
Dearer A Rio O Union taclllo
...ai4
...1
i... 80
r.Atl
,.. 84 .
,.. 56
.... 86
ounoe.
do pfd
.. 86 do p(fl.,
.1 4 U. 8, '9rel.'.
.. ii do pia...,....
2ti Wabaah
74 do nfd
Krle .
da. let pfd
'do to. Pfd ..
Grand Trunk.
Illlnola Central.. ."..160 panlhr4e. .......
SILVER Bar, steady at Mdper
MONEY li2 per cent. .
' The rate of discount In the open
market
for short bills Is 3 per ceiit; for
three
months' bills, 2!3 5-16 per cent.
1 .ii ... ,i.
; Korelajn Flnnnotal.
LONDON.' Jan. 12 Money iwas abundant
and easy and discount rates .were quiet on
the market today. Business on, the Stock
exchange wa small and price were Irreg
ular. Ullt edgvd securities' were quiet
pending the . elections, but .lack of conti
nental support caused foreigners .to de
cline slightly. Grand Trunk shares were
offered on the prospective Issue of 15,000,000
Pacific bonds. Mining stooks were more
active and dearer. American securities
opened quiet and later Improved under the
lead of Atchison, the Paclflo stocks and
United States Steel. Prices were steady
until the afternoon, wherr Wall street sell
ing caused a setback. There was a slight
recovery near the close and the market
finished steady. - --
BERLIN, Jan. 12. Trading' opened weak
nil th. Rrmraa I ...I V. . . . 1 .. . .. .
. .. l,uv.. .wi (ii ices
strengthened on a report that the rate of
uieouuni oi ine imperial nanK or uermany
will probably be reduced next week.
PARIS, Jan. 12. Prices were firm on
the Bourse today.
Ban.k Clearing,.
OMAHA, Jan. 12! Bank clesrings for to
day were 23,075,903.30 and for tne corre
sponding date last year, 2,S40,196.8tt.
Cotton Market,
NEW YORK. Jan. 12,-CUTTON-The
market opened weak at a decline of 10 to
82 points' under a renewal of excited liqui
dation a a result of the unexpected break
In Liverpool. All position sold Into new
low ground for the movement, with March
touching 15.04c, May, 16.20c and July 15.18c.
Support from New Orleans bulls and cov
ering cauacd a. tally of ( to 10 points later,
but the market waa very unsettled during
the middle of tho morning.
Futures closed barely steady. Closing
bid: January, 14.70c; February, 14.70c;
March, 14.83c: April, . 14-Doc; May, 14.8o;
June, 14.80c; July, 14.98c; August, 14 65c;
September, 18.76c; October, l.k; Decem
ber, 12.80c. .
Futures opened weak; January, 16 07c;
March, 15.18c; May, l6.ab4iA.2ic: June, 16.20c;
July, 16.23c; August, 14.8!0'14.88c; bepteinber,
18. 800; October, 12.lutyvl3.15oc; December.
12.80c. . ,
tipot' closed quiet, 20 point' lower; mid
dling uplands, 15.00c; middling-' gulf, 15.25c;
no sale.
QALViCSTON, Jan. 12. COTTON Bteady
at i&o.
HT. LOUIS.. Jan. U-COTTON-Lo wer ;
middling, lMc; sales, none; receipts, 2,746
bales; shipment. 2,716 bale; stock, 43,78
bales.
Nb'W ORLEANS, Jan.' 12.-COTTON-8pot,
steady; quarter lowef; middling,
l&c; sales on the spot, 700 bales; to ar
rive, 200 bait. j .
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Jan. 13-WOOL-Th remain
ing supplies of wool In the 'local market
continue to interest the manufacturers, al
though values are being marked up aa the
bins are depleted. Muveinent to the mills
is very light and confined to territory
stock and a few fleeoea of Ohio produc
tion, other line are very, dull and In
tel eat 1 again turning toward the 1910 clip,
with bidding active In Idaho and Utah.
The long domestic quotation range a fol
low: Missouri, three-eighth blood, MH
36c; one-quarter blood, aiii38c. Scoured
value: Texaa, fine, 12 month, 7&a7.ric;
fine, 6 to 8 months, bWTOc; fine fall, ttuti
62o. California, northern, 6dii8c; ' middle
county, 6iy66c; fall, free, Mi..2o. Oregon,
eastern. No. I staple, 7ai8c; eastern,
cloiriiitg, 70q72c; valley. No. 1, 67i6ftc. Ter
ritory, fine fine staple, 77u80c; fine medium
staple, 70i2c; fine ciothlng, Walu:; fine me
dium clothing, tiueyota. Pulled, extra, Tiit
76c; fine A, 6no70c; A supers, njj&c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. w ik)u-Lncnanged;
territory and western mediums, luu&c ;
fine mediums, HwaHo; fine, lAuZlc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11 COFFEE Fu
tures closed steady, net unchanged to 6
points higher. Hales were reported of
34,000 bags, Including January at .80c;
March, .8Uc; May, 7;, July, 7.00iy7.06o;
September, 7.06u.7.10c; spot steady; No. 7
Rio, 8 l0-16cuv8o; Santos. No. 4, 9tJc;
mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, iuUc.
. . - Sneer nnd Molaoaoo.
NEW YORK. Jan. U.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; Muaoovado, 89 test, 161c; centrifugal.
96 test, 4 He; molasses sugar, (9 test, .3ec;
refined, steady; crushed. 4.7&C; granulated,
5 6c; powdered, 5 Ito.
MA11A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipta of Cattle at All Foints Con
tinue Quite Liberal.
ANOTHER DECENT RUN OF HOGS
Receipts of "keen Liberal nt Most
rotate, Making; Slow to Lower
Market on the General
Ron of Killers.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. II, 1M0.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.l 5,473 T,0il
Official Tuesday 8.1) 11.IW4 ll.ov)
Estimated Wednesday.... S.0HO 8.000 8.300
Three days this week. .20.HH6
Same days last week... .11.36
Same days t weeks ago.. V b-6
Hame days 3 weeks ago.. 8.721
Same day 4 week ago.. 20,6!)
8ame day last year.... 18,877
The following table show the receipt
of cattle, hogs and sheep at flouth Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year:
110. im. Inc. Deo.
Cattle S8.7S 36.523 1.4T.2
Hog M.241 86.10 18.8R8
Sheep 6M 50. 714 6,381
The following table show the average
price of hog at South Omaha for the last
several day, with comparison:
Pat. I 1810. 19i.l08.1907.liKJ.1906. 1904.
Jan. 1.
Jan. 2.
Jan. $.
Jan. 4..
Jan. 6.
Jan. .,
Jan. T.
Jan. 8.
Jan. t.
Jan. 10
Jan. a
Jan. 12
4
5 4 3T
S 751 4 S6
Ml I 141 I 4 84
2l b 111 4 29l 4 tl
8 20
38l
I 46
1 4 401
2 07 4 43
8 10 6 14 4 461 4 77
3SU 221 4 47 4 68
I 6 17i 4 46 4 68
6 24 I 4 60 4 65
6 28i S 25 I 4 00
B 70 4 K
6 661
6 781 4 31
8 4
S 51
i 42
6 831 4 24
6 8f 4 21!
6 82 4 30
4 22
5 741 4 liii
8 3 w u 4 oii v oa
6 30 ( 2uf 4 62
2l 6 U 4 o 4 53
6 80 6 28 4 62 4
S 22
8 IS
... 6 K2 I
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union btock Vards. South Omaiia, for
twenty-four hours ending- at I D. m. yester-
aay ;
RECEIPTS.
Caltie.Uogs. Sheep. IV r 's.
C, M. A St. P. Ry.. 6 12
Wabash Ry... .. .. '
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 5 3 1 1
Union Pacifla Ry.... oS 88 - lti 1
C. At N. W., east 4 i . 1
C. A N. W.. wtst 48 29 ,3
C, St. P., M. & O.... 28 S 4 1
C, 11. ft Q., east 6 1 11
C, B. & 14.. west 60 24 13 2
C, H. 1. c P., east.. S 2
C, K. I. ot P., west.. 3
C.-G. W. Ry 2 2 4 1
Total receipts..,,. gag
117
46
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hokh. Sheep.
Omaha Peeking Co..
927
778
u.iot
Swift and company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ot Co ,
Hchwartx-Bolen Co
Krey Packing Co
independent Co., St. L.
Benton Vansant & Lpsh.
Stephens Bros
Hlli at Hon
F. B. Lewis ,
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla ,
.1.106
.1,6.2
.1.292
l.bOD
1848
l,s
740
16
1.1,,
1,U
46
loO
84
154
50
40
58
l'.i3
35
4
54
. 2
1
66
36
431
McCreary ai Carey
8. Weihelmer
H. F. llairillton...
M. Hagerty
Sullivan lros.,.,
Lehmer Bros
T. J. lnghram
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co
Degan
Other buyerg...,
1.I27
. Totals 6,342 8.936 6.640
CAi'iijjfi 'lhe market closed ui pretty
fair shape yesterday, so tar as making a
clearance was concerned. Practically
everything that wa In the yard In time
waa cleared up before the close of th
market. If anything, the trade wa more
active and there was a better feeling be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock In the atternuon than
at any other time during the day. After
the market closed trains continued coming
in, so that 100 car were carried over until
today without being offered for sale. In
addition, when the market opened this
morning there were about fifty fresh cars,
making-, a, total of 160 cars with which to
begin th day. Several heavily loaded
trams were reported back, so that the total
ottering for the day would be very large,
should they ail arrive In time, but no one
had any definite Idea as to when they
would put In an appearance. Advtces from
other selling point Indicated light receipts,
but with a good many stale cattle on sale,
so that the general situation at leading
markets was still weak and unsatisfactory.
The market on all kinds of killing cattle,
which Includes beef steers, cows and heif
ers, was Just as bad as It waa at tne wor.it
time yesterday and there were some who
were quoting the market even woiBe. The
best way to put It la to quote th market
26t&&0a lower than last Tnursday, with a
large proportion of th sales showing lis
much as 40o loss or more.
Stockers and feeders, owing to the light
supply, have not suffered as much aa kill
ing cattle, but they are safely 15(ft25c lower
than last week.
Quotation on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers. 80.007.26; fair to good beef steers.
Jo.004fo.00: common to fair beef steers, ROOff
5.00; good to choice cows and heifers. $4.2F.8
6.00; fair to good cow and heifers, 84 2
4.25; common to fair cow and heifers, 12.40
ft 3 25; good to choloe stoc?.era and feeders,
34.00uti.OO; fair to good Blockers and feeders,
$3.60(4.26; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $2.753.&0; stock heifers, $2.75813.50;
veal calves, $3.50(87.50; bulls, stags, etc.,
$2.76(fM.60. -
Representative sales:.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
18
18
8
11
11
16
14
8
IV
3
17
10
to
11
18
17....
1
At. fr.
No.
At. Pr.
864 4 IS .
831 4 26
80T 4 80
V)i 4 8s
844 4 W
......1040 4 70
1101 4 78
881 4 90
1061 4 80
...v. 846 4 80
86 4 86
1166 6 00
887 6 10
827 6 10
1114 8 20
3V....
12
10
'80
11
18
11
It
u
80
81
18
17
18
.,.1080 6 10
...1087 8 26
...1184 8 St
6 36
...IKD 8 30
...1167 6 80
...1271 6 86
...1258 6 4V
...IM 8 40
...184 8 41
...1800 8 60
...1271 6 40
...1848 6 80
...1427 6 86
...lli8 6 86
luM 6 80
804 8 84
841 11
868 8 80
COWS-
IS
15
11
8
8
8
14.....
9
4.....
8
10
31
1.....
10
24
1
.. 376 8 88
.. 81't 3 8U
..10(1 3 86
4.
14
14
1
12
8
14
4
8
17
M IB)
3 00
712 3 00
841 3 10
l 8 16
844 8 20
t Jt 4 00
W6 4 00
.... 844
4 00
....11100
.... 877
....1084
....loot
.... 86
....!
4 00
4 10
4 It
4 86
4 :s
87 8 85
874 3 80
10 luOO
3 18
8 60
I 60
4 13
8.
ill! 4 86
1....
80....
14....
18....
8....
13....
10....
8....
II....
I...
I....
1...
t....
1....
1....
1.,..
3....
10. ....
t....
3....
IS....
8....
8....
30....
6....
14....
16....
883
8U4
814
..1180 4 80
..1004 4 86
..1810 4 70
8 66
3 80
tea 3 86
HEIFERS.
874
366
3 80 11
.. 82
.. 642
., 686
... 748
.. 5U0
..1640
..I0KI
..14U0
. .18110
8 60
3 40
3 76
8 86
4 00
4 85
4 40
4 46
4 60
8 00 4
7U4 8 00
86 8 18
20
It
688 3 86 21
BULLS.
..121S 3 15
..1120 3 88
1.
..1180 I 60
,.180 3 76
..1HI0 4 00
,.1480
4 60
..1880 4 16
..1680 4 18
CALVES.
310 3 40
1.1 8 61)
1) 4 26
.. 860 3 00
..370 6 00
.. aoo a 00
.. im 1 00
..180 T 110
440 4 36
130 4 60
110 4 60
6.
m 1 40
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
674 8 60
886 8 60
4-J 8 70
18..
.... 714
... 470
... 168
... 109
.... 414
...1016
...1044
4 10
8....
18....
II. ...
14...
III. ..
61....
4 10
4 16
4 86
4 45
4 60
4 6
.... 164 8 80
....1044 8 75
.... 6lu 3 86
.... 840 4 10
WESTERNS WYOMING.
2t calves.,
191
8i4
50
11 calves...
115
906
924
6 50
8 20
l 86
4 00
a 70
6 calves.
28 steers.
38 cows..
14 steers.
4 60
4 26
I 35
19 cows....
29 cows....
18 cows....
. W
.1012
10&5
8H4
4 60
17 hcifi.'is..
NEBRASKA.
40 GOWS 859 3 66 . 86 cows 837 I 35
Tamarack Live Stock Co. Colo.
21 cows Ml 3 00 10 calves.... 262 4 00
11 calves... 20 t 25
O. C. Sheridan Colo.
24 cows 939 $ 40 25 cows 910 3 60
HOGS Despite liberal runs of hog In
the east and unfavorable reports, the locvl
market opened on a good, healthy basis
this morning. Yesterday' trade, It will be
remembered, opened decidedly lower, but
closed with ail ot the. early decline re
gained, most sale at the close being fully
steady to possibly a shade stronger, aa
compared with Monday's market. Tops
reached $8 36 yesterday afternoon, as coin
pared with the morning s top of $8.82.
Early rounds today wer not productive
of very much trading, fur tne reason that
only a small portion of reoelpts arrived In
time for the opening. Buyers, as well, were
not disposed to encourage bullish sentiment
by appearing loo anxious for niattnal, and
25,147 20.WW
10.874 -14.28!)
.26 13.847
17.827 16.477
29..M8 28.314
28.63 19.213
as a reeult, very few drovss had changed
hands before 10 o clock. The hini that
did sell, however, commanded prices t lint
were Just snout strong to a nickel nigner
than yesterdny's midday market, or fully
steady with yesterday close.
As the hog ronttnued In and lhe number
of sale Increased prices showed even
greater Improvement and at the time of
closing this report buyers were paying all
the way from 6 to 10 cents higher than
yesterday's close for their purchases.
About sixty loads had been received up
to midday and movement was very active
at the advance, practically everything
selling about as fast as It was received.
In fact the urgency of demand prompted
several buyers to place their bids on droves
while yet In the chutes, and many
bunches changed hands before being
yarded The popular prices for good hugs
were $8 JM8 30. with the big bulk going
at 38.20(18 Ml. Tops reached 18.40, a com
pared with yesterday' top of $8.35 and
Monday's top of. 8X82.
Representative sale:
No. At. Bh. Pt. no. At. th. Tr,
It lft ... 8 18 Tl.' 21 ... 8 88
Tl 178 40 8 It 40 ft ... 3 It
48 174 ... 3 811 74 JJO ... 8 87
tn , 8H ... 8 ! '40.. 8N8 ...'8 80
64 107 ... 8 10 St tl ... 3 80
JO 441 80 8 8 84 174 ... 8 80
10 148 ... 8 10 88 V6 40 8 80
38 14 ... 8 80 71 .M 80 8 ID
14 rl 10 8 86 80 K0 ... 8 80
74 234 8 8 tt 74 Ill ISO 8 80
ts 84 80 8 88 . 74 Ml 120 3 30
88 X 40 8 86 61 tii ... 8 86
77 SM 40 3 15. 18 878 ... 3 8
61 Mt 180 3 86 88 t14 ... 8 86
70 Ill 40 8 88 44 838 ... 8 40
81 814 130 8 16
SHEEP Condition In the sheep barn at
the opening today were little different
from the general situation yesterday. In
short, estimated supplies were Just about
normal, but only a limited portion of th
receipts were received In time for early
rounds. ' Packers, however, appeared In no
hurry to fill their orders, and It was well
along In tha morning before enough busi
ness had been done to afford a very broad
idea of price levels.
Heavily supplied eastern markets and
sharply lower prospect served to depres
local buying demand, perhaps, mors than
anything else, and a few string of both
sheep and lambs that changed hand dur
ing early hours looked to be right around
Hkulho lower than yesterday. Slow and
weak to some lower would no doubt be the
safest way of describing the situation a
a whole.
With this morning's dec'lne, ourrent
value on all classes of killing stock sr
not far from 25640c lower than the clo.-e
of last week. Yuarltnga, weighing close to
a hundred pounds or over, and common
grades of sheep have suffered th moat,
while good lamb and ewe have suffered
the least, and have at most times moved
quite freely. Old wethers have been some
what of a disappointment to owners, bring
ing but little more than ewe stuff.
Quotations on fat stock: Good to choice
lambs, 3S.00YUS.&I; fair to good lambs, 17.60
ffciH.00; good light yearlings, f7.0M7.40; good
heavy yearlings, tC.XST.OO; good to choice
wethers, 85.60wB.85; fair to good wethers,
$5.0041 a. 50; good to choice ewes, fo.SOt&'S.bO;
fair to good ewes, 85.0OJp6.30.
Representative galea:
No. , ,. Av. Fr.
129 fed lambs 68 7 80
53 fed ewes 87 3 75
3t0 fed ewes 87 4 00
206 western ewes , 106 6 40
20 western wethers 11 6 00
197 WeHterr. yearling 99 6 90
188 western yearlings 98 6 90
198 western yearlings 87 7 10
17 western ewes 81 6 85
88 western ewes 98 6 50
117 western wethers 101 6 80
96 western ewes 11 6 26
3S5 fed wethers 108 6 96
508 fed lambs 74 8 25
226 fed lambs ' 75 8 16
332 western lambs, feeders 64 7 30
113 western ewes 100 6 16
17 western cull ewes 114 4 20
20 western lambs 68 7 50
20 western eweS 114 6 15
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cnttlo Steady Hogs, Sheen and
Lambs Lower.
CHICAGO, Ja.i. 12 CATTLKi-Recelpts,
18.000 head; "market steady; steers, $6.00fa7
8.10; cows, $3.6O&6.50; heifers, $3.40tt.u0;
bulls, $4.00flij;6.16; calves, $3.0034.76; stockers,
and feeders, $3.76jp6.60.
HOGfci-Receipts, 35,000 head; market So
lower; choice heavy, $8.808.66; butchers,
$8.46tftg.60; light mixed, $8.2Td8.40; choloe
light, 38.S6I&8.60; packing, 88.40dji8.66; pigs,
$7,601(78.80; bulk of. sales. $8.43.8.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ' 18,000
head; market, KV&15o lower: sheep, $5.00tf
6.26; lambs, $7.40mi8.76 yearlings, H26&-8.50.
. Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12. CATTLE Re
oelpts, 8.000 head. Including 200 southerns;
market for steers Me to 15c higher and ac-tlve;-oowa
strong to 10c higher; calves 25e
lower; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $6.0OJj)7.26; fair to good, $4756.00;
western steers., $4.006.60; stockers and
feeders, $3.26'ij5.26; southern steers, $4.00
6.00; southern cows, $2.75(&4.50; native cows.
$2.76(56.00; native holfers, $3.60j)6.60; bulls.
$3.2o(M'5.25; oalves, $4.0Ora8.50. '
HOGS Receipts. 8,000 head; market Eo to
100 higher; top $8.46; bulk of sales, $8.00
8.40; heavy, $8.368.46; packers and butch
ers, $8.20'8.46; light, $7.&0j;8.36; pigs, $5.75
7.66.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts. 4 000
head; market ISo to 25o lower; lambs, $7.25
&8.40; yearlings. $6,604(7.36; wethers. $5.25Bi
O'So; ewes, $4.75&5.&0; stockers and feeders,
$3.50(6.09,.
St. Loots Llv Stock Market.
a SI' yla.- ,M' CATTLE-Recelpts,
4,100 head. Including 800 Texans; market
steady; native- shipping and export steers,
$6.80iU8.35; dressed bewf and butcher steers
$6.2bU6. 7.0; steers under 1,000 pounds, $4 00
5.26; stockers and .feeders, $3.406.00; cows
and heifers. -$3.90jr6.80; cahners, $2.10(&'2.80:
bulls, $3,O0i4.5O-, calves. $6.60'(8.76; Texas
and Indian- steer, $3.80(86.00; cows and
heifers, $3.70ti4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 9,600 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $fl.60iB8.2O; packers
$82&38. 40; butchers and best heavy, $8.45f(i)
SHEEP' AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
,J maj"ket steady; native muttons, $6.00
50; lambs, $7.2&S.90; oulls and bucks
$3.75&6.26; stockers, $3.264j.00. '
St. Joaepk Live Stoeit Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 11. CATTLE Re
tflPi?', 2;m h,"ad; markot steady; steers,
$4.u&7.00; cows and heifers, $2.5Oto6.O0
calves $3.O0(i(8.00. '
HOGS-'Recelpis 5,500 head; market weak
830 lower; top' 8 i bul 01 al8. $8.104ji
SHEEP-Reeelpfs, 1,500 ' head; market
steady; lambs.. $G.004j8.60.
Slons Cltr LIT (took Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia Jan. 12 (Sp-oial Tel
egram.) CATTLE Reoelpts, L6O0 head;
market slow. '
HOGS Reoelpts, 8,900" head; market was
Stock In Sight,
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
VOMtarn mmiLat imeitauj.. .. .
" saseai n VkB J CSIC) UAjV .
Cattle
South Oma)i, 8,000
Sioux City..j 1,500
St. Joeph 2,0o(i
Kansas City ,....',...',.. g.ouo
-, L"Ul 4.100
Chicago t 18,000
..Total ...89,600
Hogs. Sheep,
8,000 . 8,300
9,008 :
5.600 1,600
8.000 4.0UO
8,600 1.000
36, QUO 18,000
76.009 82,800
NEGRO KILLS A POLICEMAN
Also Shoot Another Officer When
Ther Trr to Arrest
Him.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 12.-Patrol-man
Devlnnlsh was shot and Instantly
killed and a brother offloer named Sweeney
wounded by a negro whom they attempted
to arrest here this afternoon for creating
a disturbance lnJa resort on Cherokee
street" The negro was overpowered and
placed In jail by other members of the
police force, who were attraoted to the
scene by the shooting. Sweeney will re
cover. Devlnnlsh until recently wa a
guard at the federal prison here. He leaves
a family. ''
The soldier at Fort Leavenworth snd
coal miners at the mines near here are
greatly Incensed" over the shooting of Offi
cers I devlnnlsh and . Sweeney and threat
that th negro will be lynched tonight have
been made.
Topekn Ucts thnreh Meeting.
PES MOINES. Ia., Jan. 18.-A commit
tee appointed .by tii general assembly of
the United PreatiVterlan church, In session
here today, selected' Topeka, Kan., for the
National convention of th Young People'
union of that church. Th date were t
tor August 1 to 7.
Etors bottled beer delivered promptly to
your reatdenc at a am price a form,
erly. Charles Btors. retail dealer, 1828-2$
Sherman avenue, next door north of Btors
brewery. Phones Webstef XJoO," Ind. Ii-Ucii
t (- s - . .. -.
PIERRE AFTER BOAT LINE
Companies Being Organized to Navi
gate Missouri.
LOCAL FREIGHT FOR CARGOES
Plan la to Supplement These hlp.
menta with General Freight of
KondeslmetlTO Nntnre
Meeting railed Soon.
PIERRE. R D., Jan. l.-(flpectsi -At a
meeting of the clt liens here last evening
two propositions wer started Trhth Hie
expected to help In the mt er of Missouri
river navigation. One- of them was In the
way of the calling of meeting of South
Dakotan at Pierre some time the latter
part of February or first of March to dis
cuss river navigation, one of tha main
purposes being to secure co-operation of
others than those Immediately along the
stream.
Speakers of national prominence1 trhlle St
the Omaha meeting gave the South Dakota
delegation assurance that If they would call
such a meetlnV the latter part of February
or early In March they could be present
and assist In tha work ' of showing the
benefits of Missouri rlter ' navigation, not
only to the towns along the stream, but
to the whole of the ndrthwest. A eommlt.
tee was appointed to confer with the men
who are In th national waterways move
ment who can be here for such a meeting
and the date which will be satisfactory to
them, and aa soon as these facts can be
learned a call will be sent out and officials
of cities and counties be asked to name
delegate to such a meeting at this' city.
Another move which was started waa on
the slogan "the way to navigate Is to
navigate." After a thorough discussion of
the possibilities of the plan a comml
consisting of P. E. McClure, L, B. AlbKt,. .
and William Borst waa selected to panva
the business men of the city to find what
they would do In the way-of ; stock sub.
scrlptlotis to companies to build and operate
boats 0V1 the river both above , and below1
this city for freight parrying purpitaes, and
to organise a company to construct ware
houses at the principal.. points ' along the
river for the storago of such products as
cement, lumber, coal and heavy .hardware
to be handled by the company for th pur
pose of providing freight for the, boats at
any time the local shipments did. not make
up such a cargo s would be desired- The
shipments are to be used only an a ride
issue when needed for loading and, the boat
to be used for local freight so long as the
local freight was sufficient to keep It busy.
It is hoped by such a move to seouro heavy
freight at a lower rate thn that made by
the railroads and to build up a, busin gs
of down river shipments as well . as to
bring such heavy freight up the. stream.
Several of the members of the meeting ex
pressed their willingness to subscribe for
stock In such companies and it Is expected
that the committee will be able to show
progress before the next meeting on Mon
day evening of next week. .The. work Is
being pushed on the theory tha a boa(
operating from here can be medo just aa
successful aa one operating from Bismarck,
out of which city about doxen boats oper
ate every summer. Jv
Services for Bishop Hare, '
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.Jan. 12. (Special!)
Preliminary arrangements euro being
made for the holding in this . city ot
memorial services In honor' of the late
William Hobart Hare, tha venerable Epis
copal , bishop of South Dakota, for so
many years. The memorial' services will'
be held in the Episcopal cathedral In Sioux;
Falls on Wednesday, February 2. . The
principal speaker on that occasion' will be
the Rt. Rev. Dr. D. S. Tuttlo of Missouri,
the presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church of the United States. Hundreds of
personal friends of Bishop' Hare' and
members of the church will gather - here
from all parts of South Dakota and from
adjoining states to attend the, memorial
services. In brief, there will be a cela.
bratlon of the holy communion- at- 10
o'clock In the forenoon; reminiscent ad
dresses In the afternoon, and a special
service commencing at 8 o'clock In the
evening. Bishop Tuttlo will make his ad
dress in the evening.
Horsethleves Annoy . Momets-tmdera.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D Jan. K.-CSpclal.)
What appear to be a regularly .organised
band of horse thieves is causing .great an
noyance and loss ia some of the- home
steaders of the new counties of Perkins
and Harding, situated ' ln the -vextreme
northwestern portion of the- state, ' A' few
nights ago nine head of horses were stolen
from L. W. Head, living' near the ' little
town of Meadow, arid at about the1 Same
time fifteen head were stolen from a home,
steader living on Grand river, In the' same
region. The stolen ' horses are 'valued' at
an aggregate of about $2,000 ft i beijeve
they liatfe been brought to eastern South
Dakota by the thieves, and' thAt yi effort
will be made to soil them to farmers or
other desiring good range'' horses.
Land High Near Yankton.'
YANKTON. S. D., Jan.' 12.-tSp$(ai;
This county has reached the' $200 mark per
acre, that price being paid for t,he' fine.
Leroy Jencks farm one mile east oi lhe
city this week. The purchaser was
W. Stransky of ' Norfolk,' Web,t htt will
move on to the place next March.
Yankton Building and Loan association,
In annual session elected officers, ss fol
lows: P. O. Peemlller, president; W. B.
Dean, vice president; Jaraes Lloyd; 'Treas
urer, and S. S. Buckwatl,en In'prldltion
to these there were electtd CD the , board
of directors E. D. Ward, E.'b. Wiitlkren,
William Hader, D. E. Lloyd, E. G. Edger
ton, A. Snoen and II. Tgrrirhan. (
MESSAGE TO BE READ FRIDAY
Corumnnlfntlon Denting with Conscr
vatlou Will Discuss Several
Itemed la I Laws.
WASHINGTON, Jan. U.-President, Taft's
special message dealing with the' conserva
tion of natural resources' lias been com
pleted and will be sent to congress Friday
noon. The message will .uMka.au4U 8.600
words and will refer generaJly .to the con
servation bills which have beeh prepared
by btcretary Ballenger under tha drctlon
of the president and with th advi of
the entire cabinet..
.V" '
1,423
VS ; 'v.
199 :
See Page 9.
UcrDcrt L doocd Co.
Brokers and Dealers
omAiaT, tntonsiows, stock
- Omaha Office I 810 BT. Y. llf Bidg.
U Telephone Douglas 621 1
xaaeadea8. A-Sltl aad A-SlSg.
Ola si aad Largest Xoo la ta Stat
-v t -If: . 4i ,.