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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1910)
WANTED TO RENT WANTED Hy gentleman of quiet taste room without board In private family. Ad dress K. 852. live . wNTJ''I- TO RENT Three or four un ri nlHlmd rooms for light housekeeping. Address E 897, Bee.' WANTED To rent, near Omaha, 60 acres plow land, M acres meadow, 10 acres ras ture. 21J5 Jatitstm St. V ANTfc I j ,ood room In private family; lio other roomers; couple; man out of town noHt of time; steam-heated apartment pre ferred. Address M fcfl, n0(..e Wi? ,lvTSvToOUUKK MacCARTHY L'HOX' 304 K"uth Hixtetith Street." WANTED TO BUY OOOI price paid for 2d-hand clothe Bhoes and furniture. BELNKK, D. 6041. ' ? WANT a nice all modern home In the AVest Farnam district. Will pay cnxh, or will buy will located building lot. Address P-890. care Bee. WILL pay cash for 6 or 7-room modern bouse In Dundee, t'ash also for good lot, well located. Address C 862, Hee. SHETLAND pony, marc preferred; gen tle; state age, weight, color and price. In first letter. Address Box 11. Herman, Neb.' HIGHEST price paid for broken watches, old gold, etc. M. Nathan, 2li b. 13th. BALTIMORE 2d-hand atore pays best price 2d-nand furniture, clothes, etc. J . 42i,5. BEST price paid for second-hand furnl ture, carpet, clothing ana shoe. 11. Ooug. 897L BEST prices for 2dband furniture. D 4409. WANTED Second-hand Lamson cash carrier system, with four or five stations. Address Independent, Grand Island, Neb. $10 SUITS TO ORDER $15. MacCARTHY WILSON. 304 South Sixteenth Street." WANTtD SI I UATiONS YOUNO man, experienced In real estate, wants position with a Rood real estate firm on salary and commission. U 883, care of Bee. BY an Al acountant and rate man. 20 years experience, at present employed by U. I'. 11. R. Co. Use neither liquor nor tobacco. Very beet references. Address H- 867, Bee, WANTED By young ir:n, place to work for board whus eio-iiding Uoy.cs college. POSITION as office assistant by trained nurse uiin surgical experience. Address W 809 Bee. FIRST CLASS butler and housework; many years' experience at this class of work. Korean, young boy. Address, L 853, Bee. MAN with team, single or double, wants position with telephone company or elec tric works or In a wholesale house. Knows the city well. Furnish the best of refer ences. Call Douglas 4133 or write 518 N. 14tru t 4 HOTEL night cook or chop souy cook. If you want me call me right away; have had many years' experience. Address, M 854. Bee. THOROUGHLY competent Nitfrss will core for chronic patient for $15 per week; best References; over 2 years with last case, will assist with other work. Address N SMI, Bee. PIANO teacher will take limited number ber of pupils; very reasonable. 201 South 25th Ave. MAN, AND WIFE desire situation. Man as all around cook; wife as helper or chamberwork. City or country. Good ref erences. Address L-886 Bee. LEGAL NOTICES THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.. BPF.CTAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a spe. oiul meeting of the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific Hallway Company will be held at the principal office of said Com pany, in the Missouri Faclfio Building, No. 706 Market Street, In the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Tuesday, the ISth day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore noon of that day, to consider and act upon the following propositions: (a) To adopt a code of by-laws for the Company. (b) To ratify, assent to and approve a certain Indenture of lease bearing date the 16th day of July, 1909, by and between Boonvllle, St. Louis & Southern Railway Company, a corporation of the State of Missouri, and this Company and authorized . on behalf of this Company at a meeting of tli? Board of Directors, held on the Itith dv of August, 1909. (c) To ratify, assent to an approve the purchase by this Company of the whole or any part of the railroads and other prop- erty and franchises of all or aov of the following named railroad companies: Carthage and Western Railway Company, Joplln and Western Railway Company, St Louis, Oak .Hill and Carondelet Railway Company, Sedatla, Warsaw and South western Railway Company, The Kansas City Northwestern Railroad Company, The Nebiaska Southern Railway Company, Omaha Belt Mull way Company, Omaha Southern Railway company, pacific Rail way Company la Netnaska, The 'Pueblo and State Lini Railroad Company, and Kansas und Arkansas V a Hear Hallway. (d) For the puipose of refunding under lying mortgage bonds and equipment obli gations of the Company and for 'Utier cor porate purposes, to conseut to, concur in and authorise an increase of the bonded indebtedness ol The Missouri Pacific Kall uy Company, by the amount of tliu.ouu.uoo by the issue of Oold liotiua of tbe Com pany, limited In Uie aggregate to tn a principal amount of $i76,Ovi-uj itt any one time outstanding, to bear :;ii.erei at a rato or rates not to excetd live per cent per annum, payable beiui-auiiuuio und all or i any part of tuch bonds, us tne Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible at the option of the I'.oluers und registered owners tuerei f into stock, ui um Runway Company upon tuuh terms and otherwise as the Board of Directors may dutermlnc; y and to consent to concur in and -authorize f the execution and delivery oi a mortgage and deed of trust on and of tuu whole or pari of the railroads aud other property and franchh-es of tnls coiuvb.. whether now owned or hereafter acquired, to secure such Ibsuo of bonds by this Company, and to consider anu act upon the foini and terms of such mortgage. (a) To consent to and authorise Uie pur chase by this Company from time to time of not to exceed $20,000,000 par value of the bonds of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company. (f) To ratify the proceedings of the Bourd of Directors theretofore taken in and about the milters aforesaid, Including the autnorlxatlor of said bonds and mort gage and deed of trust and Uie use to be made of said bunds, and to consider and act upon such other business as may properly bo transacted at the meeting. '.I lie stock transfer books uf tne Company will be clostd at 1 P. M. on the 7th da) of January, 1910, and will remain cloaww until lu A. M. on the 19th day of Jauuary. la 10. Dated, New Yoret. November 17th,, 1309. By older of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. UOL'LD. President A. H. CALEF, Secretary. The Missouri Psclttu Railway Company, 196 Broadway. Now Yolk. Nov. 30lh. 1DJU To the Stockholders of luo Missouri pacific ' Railway Company Referring to the notice sent to you November 17th. 19oa. calling special meeting of the Stockholders of this Company to be held on the Lstn day of Jan uary, 1910. you are notified tnat the stock ttanvfer books oi Diis Company will be clostd at 1 o'clock TV m. December 8th 19u, Instead of January 7th, lynj, aj main closed until 10 o'clock a. in. January 19th. 1910. This change in date is made to avoid any possibility of oontusion In deal ings In thi stock and rights to subscribe to bonds, prior to the dute of t-aia special meeting. If unable to attend tne meeting pleuse sign and return lue pn:x winch we have already sent you. A. II. CALKF. 4nuv. js to rfH. accieiury. Nov. 13 to Jau. Is. 8 TOCK HOLDERS' MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockhuldeis of The Bee Building cumpany will be held at 4 o'clock P. m., Tuesday, January 13. 1910, at the office of auid company In The Bee building, Omaha, for the election of a board of di rectors for the ersuing year anu the tians iction of sui li other business as may prop erly come before such meeting. H. A HASKELL. Secretary. Dec H tit D & 8. You are judged by the paper you read. Be readers ha no caua to apologize for a lack of solfrespect or lotalUgenc. GRAIN ANLKPRODUCE MARKET Liquidation is the Rule with Traderi in All Grains. VALUES CONTINUE DOWNWARD Holders of Large Amounts of Long Wheat and Corn Have Been Hell ing; Steadily, Taking Good Profits. OMAHA, Jan. 1.1, W!0. Severe liquidation continues on all grains anil values continue to decline, Tho heavy selling Im the lat two days has been by largo holders of long wheat and corn, who have inmle good profits on the steady up turn the market tins had since last fall. Until this celling lias run Its course there will be no good result on the buying side. Wleiit felt the lower cables early and broke off quickly at the start, only to firm up kiter and values were slightly under yesterday's close. Cash wheat had a slow demand and offerings were taseu In ul from Vsfelc lower today. Corn held fairly steady and withstood the heavy selling after the first rush of early orders, fash corn was less firm and prices broke rather sharply, due to heavy receipts. , Primary wheat rerelAts were (LM.OuO b;ih- cls and shipments were 19.!,0uu bushels, against receipts last var of 4.(4.000 bushels and shipments of 225.000 bushels. Primary corn receints vra 704.000 bushels and shipments were 220,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 61.000 bushels and shipments of 295,000 bushels. Clearances were t4i!OoO hnshnls of corn. 1,000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal to 204.000 bushels. ijiverpool closed Jd to 44d lower on wheat and Vnd lower on corn. Local range of options Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat May... July... Corn May... July... i ! 06H lOBlJ 10.-, WVfc 901 96 65 65' P 66 65 66 46 4R'4 4ti 43 43 43 106 65' 6CTi 66 oats May.. , July... 46H 43 44, Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. I hard, $1.07(ai.0R; No. S hard, il. 01.06; No. 4 hard, 41.00&1.0S; rejected hard, S4cfe$l.l0; No. 2 spring, SI. 06 til. Oh; No. 3 spruiK. xl.oorri 1.06: No. 2 durum. 9lMK92c;' No. 3 durum, 9041U1C. CORN No. 2 white, tWtrtc; No. 8 white, 6.V(Mi3'o: No. 4 white. 614it2c; No. 2 yellow, 62yrg'63c; No. 3 yellow, 61'gUc; No. 4 yel low, 6Ho694c; No. 2, 62MiCn;03c; No. 8. 60 H62c; No. 4, 68'ii69',4c; no grade, 5tXa'j8c. OATS Standard. 47ii47'c: No. 3 white. us'(Mio; ino. 4 white, 46n4bc; Mo. 3 yei low 4iku4t)ivc: No. 4 vellow. 4o1fa4t),ic. RAltLKY No. 4, tilciftiic; No. 1 teed, 60-L Kblc. Itlii-No, 2, 75&76c; No. S, 74V475Ho. Carlot Heeeipta. Wheat Corn. Oats. 38 265 86 302 , 60 140 39 , 62 Chicago .... Minneapolis Omaha Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND FHOV ISIOIV S Features of the Trading; and Closing; Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Grain prices fell ott on liquidation trades here today early in tne session, but recovered their strength later on a rush of shorts to cover. Corn made the greatest advance, cloning to c higher thun yesterday. Provisions followed the trend of grain, out were not so pronounced on the re covery, closing from J c to 12Vio lower man tne rinal figures yesterday. The wheat pit was rushed wlthNselling orders at the start and fell off from Vc to 1V40 early In the trades. Increased re ceipts and a lessened demand for cash wheat being the moving factors. The close was strong with the range from vc rower to unchaneed from yesterday s final figures with May, which had shown the greatest fluctuation at $1.11 V4 1.11. Expectation of larger receipts based on greatly improved transportation condi tions and favorable weather prospects In the corn belt precipitated selling eafly In the day and a dip or irom o to He re sulted. Traders soon found themselves oversold and the tide of prices reversed. The close was strong with a range of from c te V4c higher than yesterday's final figures. On the decline, Mayy closed at 68(69c. The range In oats was between cand ic May fluctuating the most, touching a low mark of 47 c and a high of 48 'iff 48, Its closing station, which was' c higher than yesterdays close. The more distant futures were unchanged. Provisions eased off in the early hours. Later a moderute demand advanced prices from the low levels. Closing prices in the May products were, pork, $22.07 ; lard, $12.68 and ribs, $ ll.oodc 1 1.62 . rne leading futures rangea as ioiiows: Articles.l Open.) High. Low. Close. YcB'y. Wheat I I I I I May llU-'4 1 11 1 10 um-lll-H4 July 1102171, 1 02 1 01 102- 1 02 Sept. ISSW. 9X! 97 98 98 Corn- I I May 68f SHU ' 6UliltiU"i',t"t- July 67V'U 6S 67'4 68c,i 6 Sept. 6!lnu 68'A 67 . 68'i 68 Oats ) May 48-7ii 484 47 4SV4ii S July .-4U 45 44 46 46 Sept. 4l 42 41 42 42 Pork Jan. 21 73 21 R7V4 21 75 21 87 22 00 Mav 22 00 22 07 21 !0 22 07 22 IS July 21 97 22 10 21 90 22 10 22 12 Lard I I Jan. 12 67V4I 12 RTMil 12 60 12 60 12 72 May 12 22 12 22 12 15 12 22 12 27 July 12 12 12 171 12 10 12 17 12 22 Ribs Jan. H 75 11 75 I U 72 11 72 11 75 May 11 t", 11 66 I 11 55 11 62 11 G2U July 11 57 11 621 U 67 U 62 11 62 'No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows: KLOUlt Easy: winter patents. Sn.25fiS.80; winter struights, $r.OfVn5.50; spring straights. $.Mii5 W); bakers, $3.2iVLi5.40. JlYK No. 2, Sl'i81c. BARLEY Feed or mixing. 66(U8c; fair to choice malting, 70'it73c. SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.09; No. 1 northwestern. $2.19. Timothy. $1.00. Clover. $16.00. FROVISIONS-Pork. mess, per bbl., $22.00 f22.12. Lard, per 100 lbs., $12.U0'( 12.62. O I . ...... .. I J vl 1, . ,i ti i-i . niiwn nun, niuea (loosvi. 9 11. at 'W 11.151 1 , short clear sides (boxed), $12.25fil2.37. Total clearances of uheat and flour were eoual to 204.0(10 bu. Primary receiots were 626.OU0 bu., compared with 434.000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 19 curs: corn, 153 cars: oats. 61 cars:, hoes. 30.000 heud. V Chicago Cash Prices Wieat: No. 2 red, $1.24 1.25; No. 3 red.' SAly-n 1.24; No. 2 hard. $1.131 14; No. 3 hard. SJI.lOvj 1.13; No. 1 northern spring, $1.14'1.15; No. 2 north ern spring, $113'1.14; No. 3 spring, $l.loft 1.18. Corn: No. 4 cash, (UV(Mi4c; No. 3 while. hoiii6ti'-c; No. 3 yellow. (i3UihiuW.. Oats: No. 3 white, 48ri4lc; No. 4 white 4844C; standard, 494jrtVo. HOTTER Steady; creameries. 26'i34c: dairies, 2.Vq30c. KGUs Steady; receipts, 2.70S cases: at mark, cases Im-luded, 2414ti3ol4c; firsts, 3jc; prims rusts, ,w. CHHICSli Steady; daisies, lfiifil7p; twins, l!Vtil6Vtc; young Americas, ivvac; lung horns. Iti'c. PoTATOKS Sleady ; choice to fancy. 43 Sj.'iOc: fulr to good, 4i4i4oe. l'Ori.l itx sieaay; turgeys. 17c:-chick ens, 14Stc; springs. 15c. V IS A L Steady; GO to W) lbs., Sifj9t-; 60 to Si lbs., SK-uWc; ! to 110 lbs., lOgnie. Minneapolis (i.nlu Market. - MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15. WHEAT Mav. $1.10"s; July, $l.ll1'ul.ll to $111. Cash: No. 1 hard, Kl.lS'atj l.i:i ; No. 1 northern, $1. Unl Hi. No. $ northern, $1.11LU14; No. 3, 1 0.(111. FLAX-Cloaetl at $2.204'. CORN-No. t yellow, oSjiFilc, OATS No. $ wtilte. 46V'u-40o. RVE-No. t, 77fgrVia HIIA N In 100 lb. sacks, $23 00 23. 50. FLOUHFlrst patents In wood f. o. b.. Minneapolis, $5.30i2i5.50; second patents, $5.10 first clears, $4.25fl4.So; second clears, $J.&i,3.60. Liverpool Grata au Provisions. I.IVF.UPOOI Jan. lfi.-WHEAT-Spot. dull; No. I red western winter, no stock' futures, quiet, March, 8a 3"'d; May, ts llnl. CORN Spot, quiet; new American mixed' 6s 6Vd; old American mixed, 6s d; futures dull; January, mixed, s 67d; January' plate, 6s 7'd. , ' Philadelphia Prod are Market. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1. BL'TTEn qulet. but steady; extra western creamerv 37c; extra nearby prints, 3c. EOC1S Fittn demand. Pennsylvania and other nearby funs. anc. at mark; Penn sylvania and other nearby current receipts, In returnnble cases. 36c, at mark; western firsts, free caws, Ac, at mark; western current receipts, free cases, 32'3c, at mark. CHEEPK Firm; New Tork full creams, choice, nLTUc. , SKW VOIIK OENK.II4I. MAItKKT Quotations of the liar on Various Commodities. " NF.W YORK. Jan. l.-FLOUR-Mai ket dull and shout steartv. Spring patents. $6.M 5.7u; v Inter patents, 6.4ii6.90; winter extras. No. 1. $4.wi4 !; Kansas straights, $1 .!rr5.16; winter straights, ft.3.V(ni.46; spring clears, $4.40u4.K; winter extras. No. 2, $4 40 (H l.oo. Receipts, 12.3X3 bhls. ; shipments, 4.120 bbls. Rye fiour, firm; fair to good, Ubftf 4.40; choke to fancy, $4.4f.'ii4.G0. lltickwheat flour, quiet; bulk, per 100 lbs., $2.00, nominal. COKN.M KAI Firm; fine white and yel low, $1.56'gl.6; coarse, $1.451.50; kiln dried, $J.I!5. RYK-Steady; No. 2 western, 89'4o, nom inal, f. o. b. New York. HARLKY cjulet; feeding, nominal, c. I. f. New York. W I1E. r Spot easy; No. 2 red. $1.30. ele vator; domestic, $1.30. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.2414: No. 2 iiard winter, $1.25. nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Options: Wheat was lower, deeming about 1c per bushel early, under professional liquidation, but regained part of the loss on covering by shorts, and closed at e to c net decline. May, $1.1(i l.ls-ai. closed at $1.18; July. $1.0.if1.10 ii-Ui. closed at 11.10. Re ceipts, (.200 bu.; shipments, Ji.OSU bu. CORN Spot easy ; No. 2, Vne, elevator; domestic, ",oc, delivered, and 73c, f. o. b. afloat, noViinal. Option market was with out transactions, closing c net lower. May closed at 7Kc. Receipts. 15,750 bu. OATS Spot firm; mixed, 26 to 32 lbs., nominal; natural white, 26 to 32 lbs., 531j) 55c; clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., 64iji8c. Option market was without transactions, closing unchanged. May closed at 640. Receipts, 38,125 bu.; shlpu.ents, 1.100 bu. HAY-Steady; prime, $1.15; No. 1, $1.10; No. 2 $1.00; No. 4 96c HOPS Steady; state, common to choice, 1909, 3W35e; Hi08, 15(yl9c. Pacific coast, 1909, 21'(l26c; l!Hi, 1418c. HIDES Oulet; Central America, 22c: Bogota, 21V224c. - LKATI1K tt Firm; hemlock firsts, 2629c; seonds, 23827c; thirds, 22'25c; rejects, 20 (8 21c. PROVISIONS -Pork, steady; mess, $24.00 ramny, $2n.00ii26.Ls; short clear, $26.00 ft 27.60. Henf, firm; iness, $11. 50't 12.50; fam ily, $l6.0Ou 16.50; beef hams, $24.0wi2ti.U0. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., 13.00'd 13.60; pickled hains, $13.60ii 14.00. Lard, easy; middle west, prime, $12.0i( 13.00; re fined, barely steady; continent, $1,1.50; South America, $14.25; compound, $10.26'g10.50. TALLOW Firm; prime city, 6o; coun try. 6y7o. BUTTER Steady; western factory, 24 25c; western Imitation creamery, 26if28c. CHEESE Firm; state, new full cream, special, liVs'o-lSc; state, new full cream, September, fancy, 17c; state, new full cream, October, best, lfic; state, new full cieam, iate best, 16c; slate, new full cream, common to good, 13'u 1514c; skims, full to special, 22(fi26c. EGGS Strong; western ext'a firsts, 40c; firsts, 38 39c; lower grades, 30tj37c; refrig POULTRY Alive, quiet; western chick. erators, zoaac. ens, 16c; fowls, 18c; turkeys, 13170; dressed, firm; western chickens, 1726c; iowis, iai(c; turgeys, aaa-nc. WEATHER LN THE GRAIN BELT For Nebraska, Partly Cloud? Sanday After Warner Night. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 15, 1910. The eastern disturbance is now moving off the upper Atlantic coast. This disturb ance has caused unsettled and stormy weather In the eastern states during the past twenty-four hours, and snows con tinue In the upper Ohio valley, the eastern and New England states this morning. Heavy snowfalls occurred in New York City and vicinity Friday, and a general snowstorm prevailed throughout the east. A very decided fall in temperature, every where east of the Mississippi river, has fol lowed the storm, and the weather is grow ing colder throughout the east this morn ing. An area of high pressure extends from the Rocky mountains east to the At lantic coast, with Its crest over the lakes, and while generally cloudy weather pre vails over the central valleys and west, no precipitation worthy of note has occurred west of the Mississippi since the preceding report. It is much warmer this morning In the Missouri valley and west to the mountains, and It will be warmer In this vicinity tonight, with probably fair tonight and Sunday. Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the lust Jhree years: 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907. Minimum temperature 19 12 11 4 Precipitation 00 .27 T .04 Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees. Excess In- precipitation since March 1, 5.36 Inches. - Deficiency corresponding period In 1908, 5.83 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1907, 7.72 Inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. IB. WHEAT Cash lc lowtr; No. 2 hard, $1.09(11.14: No. 3, $1.07 i.ia; wo. i rea. fi.znwi.zs; rno. o, ii.zoqji.z7; May, $1.0t)r)ii(gl.0C-, sellers; July, 9tiV4ji9oc, sellers. CORN Unchanged to 114c lower; No. 2 mixed. 614c: No. 3. 66Ca(iViO: No. 1 white. 67jti714c.: No. 3, B7c; May, ti7u7J4c, sellers; July. t7y4r&07ijc. OATH Unchanged ; No. 2 white, 49olc; No. 2 mixed, 45iMOc. RYK 72c. II AY Unchanged; choice tjmothv, $13.75ft' 14.00; choice prairie, $11,751(12.00; choice al falfa, $18.00i&18.50. HUTTKR Creamery, extras. 34c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 30c; packing stock, 23o. KGUS Extras. 3H1c; firsts, 34140; cur rent receipts, 3214c; seconds and dirties, 20H-C. Receipts and shipments of grain were as follows: Receipts: Shipments. Wheat, bu 105,000 M.OOO Corn, bu 54,000 35,000 Oats, bu 8,000 35,000 1 Options at Kansas City: Articles. I Open. I High, I Low. Close. Wheat- May .. July .. 1 0654 1 0r 1 OB 1 06A Corn- May .. July .. fi7Vn'V 067M 67'4(ffS ;vl 67 67'4A A asked, li bid. St. Louis General Market. ST. IX)UIS, Jan. 15. WHEAT Futures firm, cash lower; track, No. 2 red, cash. $1.2fS'1.2'J; No. 2 hard, $1.12Uigi.l7',4; May, $1.12',,; July, $1.01. COHN Futures higher, cash lower; track, No. 2 cash, ti7Ac May, (Wic; July, WITkc: No. 2 white. ti!c. OATS Steady ; track, No. 2 cash, 50c; May. eSUc; July; 44'5c; No. 2 while, 61c. RYE-Nominal. SOc. FLOl'R Unchanged; red winter patents, $5.75(nt.25; extra fancy and straighL 15.152) 6.60; hard winter clears, $3.90i4.26. tsein,i 1 imoiny,- -'.ooyj.ou, COKNMliAL $3.10. BRAN-Strong ; sacked, east track. $1.20 (&1.23. HAY Firm; timothy, $15.0018.00; prairie. $UOOfgl4.00. IKON COTTON TlfclS-SOc. BAtiGINtl R:1sC 11KMP T WINK 7a. PROVISIONS Pork, steady) lobbing, $21.78. Lard, lower; prime steam, 12.$24) 12.52V4. JUry salt meats, unchanged. Boxed I extra shorts, $13.00; clear ribs, $13.26; short clears, $13.26. itacon, unchanged; boxed extra short, $14.26; clear ribs, $14.00; short clears : iit.DU. POULTRY Firm; chickens, 13cf springs, 14o; turkeys, 21c; ducks, 14c; geese, fcylOe. HUTTKR Steady; creamery, 30nj3tic EUGS Higher; 35c. Receipts. Shipments. 700 8,100 .... 53.000 48.600 ....126.400 6.4,900 .... 76,200 41,000 Kluur, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu.... - Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Jan. 15. SEEDS Culver prime aid. $.!); cash, $V&5; January. $s.6; February, $U.OO; March. $.05; April, U no October, $T25. Timothy prime, $11 K7V4 Alslko prime, $8.00; March. $8.15. Mllvraakee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Jan. lS.-WHEAT-No 1 northern. $1.1KAi 1.19; No. I northern, $1.16 'OATS 4W'50c. 13AKLEV Samples, 67iij73a. Peoria Uraln .Market. PEORIA, III.. Jan. 15 -CORN-Lower; No. t yellow, fioc; No. 3, 06c; No. i, 621c: DO grade, 67ni5e. ' OATS Steady; No. $ white, 48V4c; No. 4 white, 48c. Dulala Uraln Market. DULUTH, Jan. 15 WHEAT May. $1 UV July, $1 11V. No. 1 northern, $1.1274; No. j northern, $1 10 OATS 44c. - Wool Market. STYOUIS. Jan. 15.-WOIUnchanged-territory and westrrn mediums, Zu(u-2c' fine mediums, 2ull24c; flue, Iz'Ue. ' T11K UMAIIA SUNDAY MM: JAM UAKY iNEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS Tone of Market at Opening is Uncer tain, but Strength Soon Develops. NET GAINS ARE GENERAL Tresanre Is Heat? on Inloa Farlfla and Steel tarly la Sesalan Kyes of Traders Tarn, Toward Washlagtoa, NEW TORK, Jan. 15. After wavering uncertainly In the part early part of to day's brief session, the stock market made smart recovery in the final trading. Ag gressive buying with attendant short covering resulted In general net gains, some of these extending to over 2 points Trading was again very heavy and in tne Initial dealings the greatest pressure was brought to bear upon such Issues as Union Pacitlc and United States Steel. Tnere Is a well defined belief in the financial district that the week has witnessed an enormous amount of soiling of stocks by operators, who have taken severe losses in the cotton market. Board room sentiment was very bearish at the outset today, chiefly because of the absence of any thing approaching sup port in steel and Union Pacific, but the entire market reversed Its course later on the Improvement shown in these and allied Issues. Today's news was favorable in the main, the commercial sgonclea reporting little cessation of business activity. There seems, however, to be a temporary lull in the steel and iron trade. Advices from Washington and other points Intimate that opposition to the federal incorporation act is growing and that the plan may be abandoned. All eyes are likely to be focused on the national capltol next week, when important developments In the Union Paclflo and Southern Paclfio dissolution suit are looked for. Some surprises were furnished by the weekly bank statement. The table of averages showed a decrease in loans of over $7,700,000, but tha actual condition changed this item to an in crease of almost $12,240,000, indicating a very decided shifting of loans in the last day or two ofthe bank week. The actual cash gain was over $22,000,000, very much In excess of general calculations. Actual reserves on deposit, other than these of the united States also showed a large in crease. The week's liquidation in stocks found reflection In th tatomnr. . . u local nonmember banks and trust com- j"in-n, wnose loans decreased over $2L 240.0UO. H United States 2s and 4s rntinnn ,iaiiina 14 per cent this week. Total sales, par Number of sales and leading quotations on mocks were aa follows: Aiui-cnaimers prd im) Amalgamated Copper 35,4l American Agricultural .... SiK) Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can ptd ) Am. O. ft r. pM... 8,7' 50 6" 60 Hi M 8:"4 48 4fi4 44 4i t 7!H4 7H4 4r.i4 434j 7 7V4 4 42 K ' 1614 67 7 '4 4 Am. Cotton Oil 1,2-h) m 03 424 1M4 ML M. A It. pffl. ....... Am. Ic Seourltlee , American Linseed ...... (HO 43 tuO S6 t0 U,4 American Locomotive .... 1,100 67 M Am. 8. 4V It 19,100 KH 34 Am. I. a r. prd. ioo io4t 10914 wh, Am. Sugar Refining.--... 700 122 14 121 Am. T. ft T 1,500 lit lrjl 1S8 Am. Tobacco prd Too as 96 6 American Woolen ... 600 34 14 Anaconda Mining Co....... 7,1K (W 9 &v Atchleon 11,300 12014 li8Vi l'- Atchison prd iOO livi 103 103 Atlantic Coast Lloe.... 1.6"0 133 190 131 Baltimore ft Ohio i.400 11714 lis 14 cm. r uoio pio...... Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr.v 1U0 Wtt 34 3 400 ffi4 1 H 4,"0 76'a 74Uj l.dOO 179-14 178H 17Va 4,X 44 48 44 )0 10U 1074 107 Canadian I'acirio .... rt'entt-al Leather Central Leather ptd.... Central of New Jersey. Chesapeake A Ohio. . . . Chicago & Alton Chicago Ot. W., new... Chicago A N. W C, M. A St. B C, O., C A St. I.. Colorado P. A I Colorado A So Colo. A So. 1st prd.... Colo. A Bo. 2d pfd Consolidated Gas Corn Products , Delaware A Hudson.... Denver A H. O D. A Ri O. ptd Distillers' Securities ... Erie , Brie 1st ptd Erie 2d pfd General Electric Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctls Illinois Central lnterborough Met. ...... Int. Met. pfd International Harvester lat. Marine pfd International Paper ..... International. Pump Iowa Central Kansaa City So K. ('. Bo. pfd Louisville A N . Miun. ft St. L M., St. P. & 8. S. M..., Ml4ourl Pacitlc ,. M., K. A T M., K. & T. pld S10 13,000 87 810 4' 1,800 1,600 If 18,800 160 4J0 7M4 5,800 4414 410 67 Si I0 81 jOO 80 10.300 W 14814 161 1,700 2114 2014 21 1,700 178H 17814 178 S.600 4614 4414 4514 400 S4 78 80 600 84"4 3114 84 4,100 8214 3114 324 1,300 4914 49 40 V, 2r0 8814 3S 700 1641a 16814 V 8,100 13614 llli 1M14 2.800 76 7D14 7t 1,000 14214 14114 143 I 8,500 2414 )H14 ll.WiO Z t9S4 1.2K0. 121 W 121 2114 1314 60 M's 41! 681, l.".2 H 136 46 7214 113 8514 )14 l.loO 2114 l'4 600 14 1314 60 2"4 4014 6 1,300 61 200 2T4 2,500 4174 600 t) S.OUO 1631i 16a 2,"00 47 . 12,200 4bS 66 4514 National Biscuit '. National Lead t.200 8614 N. H. R. of M. 1st pfd New York central.- 14.300 120 N. Y., O. A W 1,800 4H Norlolk A W 6l0 North American 400 79 11814 1194 4614 41a 9t 8714 7V4 78 '4 Northern Paclflo T.lno 1371a 13Mt 137 Paclllo Mall 1,200 34 S214 3JU Pennsylvania People's Gaa . P.. C, C. A St. L.... ... 25.400 134 182 133-fc ,.. 2,409 1134 1IJS 113H 'M 71j 914 98 600 4 H 4 4i 200- 181 18914 189 ... 1,000 47 46 . 47 ...117,800 163 16014 .162' Pressed 8tv4 Car Tullman Palace Car... Hullway Steel Spring. Keadiiis Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Island Co ... I0 4114 40 ,4114 ... 1,000 10214 102 .. 18,100 4 44 400 8 84 1021a 45H 8 6514 31 Rock Island Co. pfd tit. L A B. P. 2d ptd St. Louts B. W St. L. B. W. pfd Sloas-gheffleld 8. A I Southern Paclflo Southern Railway So. Railway pfd Tennessee Copper Texas A Paclflo I... T., St. L. A W T., Bt. LAW. p(d..... Union Pacific 1'nlon Pacific pfd U. g. Realty U. 8. Rubber l,itoO 66 65V4 600 31 30 614 714 4 4 U44 n 1MV4 US 14714 1414 714 4344 4414 bK", 6 "Ai St 60 80 400 74 '.3Ki 731 IOO 8314 8314 831a $1,M 13I4 13"H 132 6,400 31 'M 31' & 64 i9 1,000 3ii , 8614 3D 'a l,00tt 83 S214 S3 300 60 60 60 89 77,100 194 18214 1WH uO 101 100 looia 8114 2.800 46 4444 4 189.400 H.i'a 844 85V4 2,400 1241s 1:.'4 1-1 10,400 6414 o2a 63 7,600 Em 6414 66 6,300 2P 22 4.i0 60 4i 50 S.100 604 4814 614 1,600 74 6944 78 3IHI 7414 731a 74 8tH) b 61t lllv) 49 49 48 4,300 23 2114 21 600 64 61 64 118 2,700 107 106 lA!s V. S. Steel It. 8. Steel pfd tttak tpper Va. -Carolina Cliemical ... Wabash Wabash prd Weatern Maryland cite.... Westlnshouse Klectrlo .... Western fnlon Wheeling A L E Wtscunsln Central Pltizburs Coal Am. Steel Kounilry Called Dry Uootls LAclede Uas Total sales tor the day, 86,400 shares. Uoaton Stocks aad Bands. BOSTON, Jan. 15. Money, call loans, 6 feti per cent; time loans, irtsVt per cent. CloslnK Quotations: Atrblson adj. 4s 84 Amalgamated .a, do 4s 10014 Arliona Com. .... Atihlson R. It 119Atlemlo do ptd lojv, Butte Coalition . Boston A Albany 230 Cel. A Arliona.. Boston A Maine 147 Cal. A Hecla Boston Elevated Wilt Centennial Flu-hburg ptd' 1 Copper Rants ... N. Y., N. H. A H...166ipaly West Union Paclflo .'144'JVranltlln Am. Are. Chem 46ViOranby do ptd :...lo2 tireene tananea Am. Pneu. Tube T4Iile Royale .. 84 '4 .. 48 .. 1014 .. 2M4 .. 91 ..StiO .. 34 .. 82 .. 814 .. 1914 ..106 .. 10H .. 2614 .. 7 .. T .. 89 .. 2l'4 .. 4914 ..160 .. 20 .. 87 .. 114 .. 46 .. Wt .. 60S .. 8944 .. 40 .. 4H .. 12 ..147 .. 41 Amer. Buear ...113 Mass Mlplns .. do pfd ...i-iV4Micngan ...138 Mohawk ... 33MNevs.la ...1iU1OI1 Uomlnlon ... ... eaiiOfcceola ...;43 Parrot ,...l714Qulncr ... 181Hhannon ...80 Tamarack ... 791iTrlnlty ...166 U. B. Mining.... ... SSSU. B Oil ... ay-ii'tati ... KS Victoria ...124 Winona Wolverine : ...Si North ilutta Am. T. A T Amer. Woolen ... do pfd Dom. 1. A B Edison Klec. Illu. Ueneral Klectrlo . Msss. Klectrlc ... do ptd Meat. Gas I'nltad Fruit ... 1 Kited . U do pfd V. 8. Steet do pfd Adventure Alloues Bid. "Asked. New York Mlnlug Stocks.' NEW TORK, Jan. 15. Closing quotations on raining stocks were: Alice l' 'Ieadvllle Coo, .. 6 .. 4 ..176 ..237 ..2"0 .. 61 .126 Brunswick Con 8 Llltle Chief Mtxlcan Ontario Com. Tunnel stock... SS do bonds 16 Con. Cal. A Va 170 Ophlr . Hum Silver 76 Standard Iron Silver 166 Velio Ottered. Jacket Merchandise and Specie. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Imports of mer chandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending January $ were valued at $18,717.i. Imports of specie for the port of New York for the week ending today were 121 1,293 silver, and $100,441 gold. Kxporta of specie from the port of New York for the week ending today were $808,500 gold, and $727,711 silver. Treasury tftateiueut. ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 15 The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was aa follows: Trust fuuda; Gold 16, 1'JIO. coin. $74..t4T..Si:p; sliver dollars. $4s4.l59.iO: silver dollars of l.W, 3.9Jfi,0"0; silver certifi cates outstanding, $4S4.1.".9 tmo. General fund: Standard silver dollars In general fund. S.".(3.2SJ; current liabilities. $10;!.M;-;t; working balance In treasury offices, $20. l.2ls; In banks to credit of treasurer ol the United States, $:.94T174; subsidiary silver coin, $17,744.17": minor coin, $1 0.19.523; to'al balance In general fund, $77,70P.075. Mem York Moaer Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 15-MONEY-On call, nominal; time loans, easier; sixty days, 44 per cent; ninety days, 4l4h4l4 per cent; six months. 44ff414 per cent. PRIMH MERCANTILE PAPER M5 per oent. 8TKRLINO EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In hankers' bills at $4.8.190 ti4.84 for Hlxty-dav bills and at $4.895 for demand; commercial bills. $4.R3V,4.M'4- P1LVKR Mar. 624e; Mexican dollars. 440. BONDS Uovernment, steady; railroad, steady. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows; . t'. . ref. Ss, re( do coupon V. 8. !, reC do coupon V. 8. 4s, ref, do coupon Allls-Chal. i,t (a. ..tort-Hint. Met. 4'4. 24 ..lufltlnl.. M. M. 4m ..toi'k, Jnpan 4a M14 ..l'il do 4H Sf.14, ..11K. C. 80. 1st V 7:114 ..11441L S. deb. 4a 1831.... 1414 .. 4 LA N. unl 4e 1 ..IMH K. T M li laott Am. Ag. lis. . Am. T. T. ct. 4a.. 103 do sen. 4',t Mi Am. Tobacco 4e 7 Mo. ParlMr 4s 1X 1"! N. R. R. ot M 4U. (U'i Armc mcv A Co. 4H.V W N. Y. C. g. V At unison ren. e,....ni do deb. 4s do cv. 4s T.. N H. A H. do Its At C. L. 1st 4a... Dal A Ohio 4s.... Mo IHs do 8. W. Ya- Brk. Tr. er. V... C. o( Oa, 6a On. Leather Ce... N. of N. J. g. 6s. Chea. A Ohio 4V4a. do ref. 6 Chicago A A. 34s. C , B. A Q. . 4s. .11!"4. T. Ss . N. A w. 1st e 4s . 4 do ct. 4a No. Paclflo 4s ... .90 do ts . M O. 8. L. rM. 4s. .14 1 .. H'4, ..VH ..W8H, .. 74 4Mj .lf"4Pnn. ov. IHta ll&... Sfi . '- do 000. 4e J04V4 .U? Read in sen. 4s a .HCt. U A s. r. fg. 4a. HH . HV, 00 gen Sa (U . 7S 8t. L. 8. W. a. .... t . WMj do 1st gold is s4 . SB ISuhnanl A 1. L SA ao gen. 4s. ti M. A 8.P. g Hs t Bo. Pacino ool. 4a... K4 a, R. I. A P. s. 4s.. U-4 do ct. 4s ...I3V4 do sol. to ....lu2H do 1st ref. 4s... .. HH do rT(. 4s. .....-. l 8o. Railway is loH voo. Inl 13 "4, do gen. 4a Colo. Mid. 4 im Union PaoKlo 4S.....1IHS u a s. n a a ms. ao ov. 4s. Ill D. A H, ot 4 1H do 1st A ref. 4s.. . 7H u. s R. a. 4 sfl u. 8. Rubber e... do ref. 6a. . W V. B. Steel Id to., .l"3t 104 H Distlllersr 6s ....... 74 Va.-Caro. Chem. fc Kris p. L 4s. t Wabash 1st to.... 74 Va.-Caro. Chem. to... tn M Wabash 1 to 111 do (en. 4a. 7 do 1st A ax. 4a 74 U do ct. 4a, ser. A... M Western Md 4s... . ar.4 do series B. 71 Went. Bleo. er. to... 1 Oen. Bleo. ot. to lr.'4Wle. Central 4a 34t III. Oen. 1st ref. 4s.. M4 Bid. Oftsrod. Local BeenrttIea. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha: Bio. Aakea. Beatrice Oreamerr Pfd. I ear oent 90 82 IOU lw 414 98 City ot Omsba 414 ref, 1934 lm City of Omaha 4 He. im losUj City of New York 4s. 1858 loo California O. A B. 6a, 1MT KiVe Columbus, Neb., Hi. u aa, i n City Gas A Klectrlo, Waterloo 87 Cudahy Packing Co. te, 1924. .... 100 Denver Block Yards Stock.... 97 independent Tel. 6s, 1838 International Con. Co... C2 Kennedy Bldg. Co 9914 Long Bell Lumber Co. 6a, 1922 99 Michigan Stale Tel. 6a, 1924 98 Nebraska Tel. Stock, 6 par oent....... 100 Omaha Water Co. 6s, 194S 84 Omaha Oas 6s, 1917 99 Omaha B. L A P. Co. 6s, 1933. ....... 99 Omaha E. L. A P. Co. pfd, t per cent 8314 10014 98 814 48 100 101 109 10014 8914 414 100 1614 7 48 16 91 IOO44 98 9914 3Sa Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. 6a. 1928... 6H14 Omaha A O. B. Bt Ry. pfd. 6 per oent 84 Omaha A & B. St. Ry. com 76 Omaha A C. B. Ry A B. ptd 64 Omaha Water Co., M pfd 13V4 Sioux City 8tork Tarda prd, 4 per cent 90 South Omaha ret. 4Ha, 1911... 100 14 Seattle Lighting Co. ts, 1920.J, 7 t'nkin 8. Y., So. Omaha 9814 Wis., Minn. A P. R. R. (C. Q. W.).M 82V4 London Cloalnar Stocks. LONDON, Jan. 15. American securities opened heavy on the stock exchange here today, owing to tha weakness in New York. The leading stocks went below par ity and despite a fractional hardening from the low point the market closed weak. London closing stocks: Consols, money.... 88 8-1 Louisville A N..-...168 do account. 8314 M., K. A T 47 Amai. uopper. ........ t. Central. ...... .183 Anaconoa ion Norfolk A W... Atchison 12114 do pfd do pfd 100 Ontario A W... Baltimore A Ohio. . . .1 1 Pmnnylvsnla ... Canadian Pacific 1341a Rand Mines.... 991 . 92 .. 4714 . 6SI4 . 9 . 8214 . 31 . 7014 .13414 .198H .103 . 86 .126 . 23 . 61 Chesspeake A O. 8914 Reading Chicago Q. W Chi., Mil. A St. P., 83 Southern Ry .151 do pfd De Beers. . 1914 Southern Pacific. Denver A Rio 0 46 Union Pacific. do ptd. 8214 do prd Brie do 1st pfd.. do d pfd. .. Orand Trunk. 32', I'. B. Steel.. 601a do pld 401, Wabash 21 do prd 147 Snanlah 4s... Illinois Central. 8614 SILVKR War. steady at 24 3-16d per ox. jviuinci iwtfz per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 3 1-I6!fj3 3-ltt per cent; for three months' bills, 3 l-16i3Va per cent. Clearing; House Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows the banks hold $22,006,600 more than tha re quirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is an Increase of $17,240,275 In the pro portionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows: Amount. Increased Loans $1,190,209,000 $7,737,600 neposits i.r.HJ,tjU4,ooo Circulation 61.950,800 Legal tenders 73.828,100 Specie 245,851.000 Reserve 819,679,100 Reserve required 297,673,500 Surplus 22.006 600 Kx-U. S. deposits 22,416,300 11,620.900 460,800 4.695,500 15,450,000 20,145,600 2,905 225 17. 240.2 To 17,249,225 Decrease. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house bajiks today was 27.34.. The statement of banks and trust com panies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows: Amount. Decrease. Loans $1,HW.049,200 $21 253.030 Specie ...1 122.065.200 2.005,700 Legal tenders 22,336,000 346,400 Total deposits 1,224,Oj7,40O 23,924,400 ' Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. COTTON Tho market opened firm at an advance of 324V 80 points, with trading on a tremendous scale, following the sensational develop ments of yesterday. There was heavy liquidation after the opening, It being esti mated that not less than 100.000 bales of long cotton which had been carried over the break came on the ma'-ket and prices reacted 25 or 30 points from the best be fore the end of the first hout. Futures opened firm; January. 14.20Cd; 14.35c; March, 14.25&14.50; May, 14.7014.60c; July, 14.56c; August, 14.28c; September, 13.15 Bi.i.:)oc; uctoDer, 13.00c. " GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 15. COTTON Steady; Vi'mc. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15,-COTTON-Market unchanged; middling, &c. Sales, none; receipts, 6.523 bales; shipments, 6,023 bales; stock, 42,451 hales. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-COTTON Spots were steady; low ordinary, 11 6-16c, nominal; good ordinary, 13 9-16c; strict good ordinary, 14c; low middling, 14 7-16c; strict . low middling, Hc, middling, 15c; strict middling, laSnc; good middling, 154c; strict good middling, 16 7-16c; middling fair, 15 9-10c; middling fair to fair, 1515-16c; fair, 10 5-loo, nominal. Receipts, 8,700 bales; Stock, 203,600 bales. Nugar and Molasses, NEW YORK. Jan. l-Si:i!lHPour firm; Muscavado, 89 test, 3.67c: cenlrlfuical! 96 test, 4.17c; molasses sugar, 89 test. 3.42c. Refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.95c; crushed, 6.85c; mould A, 5.5oc; cuses, 6.40c; XXXX powdered, 6.30c; powdered, 5.25c; granu lated, 6.15c; diamond A, 6.15c! confectioners' A. 4.95c; No. 1. 4.90c; No. 2, 4.85c; No. 3, 4.75c; No. 4, 4.75c; No. 5, 4.70c; No. 0, 4.65c; ino. , 4.huc; iso. is, 4.wc; ino. , 4.ftOe; No. 10 4.45c; No. 11, 4.40c; No. 12, 4.35c; No. 13 4.3ic; No. 14, 4.30c. MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open kettle, i'ii42c. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. METALS The niMlal nurliAtji u.r. nnmln.Mu ............ . j as usual on Saturday, when both the Lon- nou anu new xora exenanges nad closed. Tin was reported weak at $a2.60' 32.60. Local dialers quote lake copper at $13. 75f 14.00, electrolytic at $13.62'.4& 13.75 and casting at $13.37Hfqi2 62V. Lead was unchanged at $4-62H'(j 4.724, and spelter at $6.10tjti.25. Iron was steady at recent prices. ST. IXJUIS, Jan. 15. METALS Lead, dull at $4.oty4.624. Spelter, dull at $6.05. Oils and Hoaln. OIL CITY. Jan. 15. OIL Credit balances, $1.40. Runs, 19.1113 bbls., average 147,118 bbls.; shipments, 219,518 bbls., average 212,207 bhls SAVANNAH. Jan. 15.-OIL Turpentine nothing doing, 5914l'00c. ROSIN Firm, guote: B, D. $4 22V4; H $4.25; F, $4 264i4 JO; O, $4 80i"tf4 38; H, $4.3&a 4 40; I, $4 60; K, $5.70; M, $6.10; N, $.6; W. Q.. $6.86; W. WT. $7.06. ' 'off eey Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-COFFEE-Futui e market closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales were reported of 14 750 bags, including March at 8.75c; May 685e; July, 6.90c; August, .95c; September' 9or6.9oo; October, .90c; December. 6 So'uv i 90c. Spot, gulet; Rio No. 7, 8 11-PMiMa.c-No. 4 Santos, 969Ve,c. Mlldqulet; Cordova leutlUo. ' 6MAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Around Twenty-rive Lower for the Week. HOGS STEADY WITH WEEK AGO sheep and Lambs Have Had Lower Tendency All Week, Total Ie.k ellne Amounting; to Forty Cents, BOVTU OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 15, 1910. ratne. noi?.. Bheen. Official Monday Official Tuesday Official Wednesday.. Official Thursday.... Official Friday Estimate! Saturday .. .. 6.21W 5.473 7.il .. S."!") 11.074 11.097 .. 6.tiM 8 481 .2 .. 2.276 5,717 2.713 .. 105H 5.17'l l.OO 75 6.6S0 300 Six day thli week 24 W2 43.U4 32 09: fvimo days last week.... 17. W 38.6T7 2!t.o;st Same days 2 weeks ago.13 012 24.4HI 28.545 Same davs 3 weeks a go. 12. 703 2W.OK2 .0iti Same days 4 weeks hio.S6.2:i4 48.705 41.2" Same days last year. ...21.605 64,830 30.129 Tho following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at 8outh Omaha for the year to date, compared with" last year: 1910. 1909. Inc. Dec Cattle 42 071 47,4:tl 5. ,W0 Hogs R4.1HS 123.874 39.076 Sheep 6I4118 67,314 6,816 The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons. Data. I 1910. 19W.19O!.1907.l!i08.1906.19O4. $ 331 $ 22 6 171 4 471 4 68 4 4b 4 6S 6 24 4 601 4 66 t 28i 6 251 e 4 61 4 62 4 58 4 04) 6 231 6 221 80 6 20 4 62 e 4 53 4 61 4 75 4 72 4 f9 291 D i. 6 .101 5 2 m, 6 25 e 6 29 4 62 4 63 ft 2 4 60 6 35 Sunday. CATTLE There were no fresh receipts of cattle of any consequence tod:iy. but the total for the week has' shown a very heavy gain over recent weeks and about on a par with the heavy run of a year ago. The market as a whole has been In un satisfactory condition as viewed from a seller's standpoint. At the beginning of the week almost all markets were over loaded with cattle, wlin the result that prices were started downhill at a rapid pace. Continued liberal receipts and beat tactics .on the part of buyers kept tho market sliding, the low point being touched on Wednesday. Since Wednesday beef steers of desirable 'luality have recovered quite rapidly, so that the feeling at the close of the week tw very much better, still prices are around Joe lower than the high time last week. Cows and heifers suffered In practically the same proportion as did boot steers, tlic market being pounded down rapldlv until Wednesday. Since that day there has been considerable recovery and the market Is now not to exceed 25c lower than last week. Desirable fat bulls have been good sellers all week and at prices Just about steady with last week. The same Is also true of veal calves. Stockers and feeders began the week at about steady prices, but aa the market of. fat cattle began breaking badly leaders, even the best grades, eased off and were anywhere from weak to 10H15o lower. Llijht stockers, orl the other hand, were as much as 16(0250 lower before the close of the week. The feeder market baa been high In spite ot this decline, aa compared with the way killing cattle have been selling. This fact may be ascribed to the very mod erate receipts of that kind of cattle. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $6.00i7.26; fair to good beef steers, $5.00i46.00: common to lair beef steers, $1 OO'tf 6.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $l.25i 6.00; fair to good cows and heifrrs. $3.2Mf 4.25; common to fair cows and heifers, $2.40 4f3 26; good to choice stocaers and feeders, $4.00fy6.oo; fair to good Blockers and feeders, $3.60)4.26; common to lair stockers and feeders, $2.763.60; stock heifers, $2.75'3.50; veal calves, $3.60(7.50; bulls. Blags, etc., $2.75ff4.60. HOGS To put It trleriy, hogs sold this morning on' the. opening market at prices that were Just Vibout 16c lower than yes terday's high time, or a big nickel lower than yesterday's close, and the movement was not very active at the decline. Early advices from principal eastern markets were decidedly bearish and local buyers promptly fell In line, the popular bids on butcher weight hogs being $8.404j)8-45. About twenty loads changed hands 011 this basis. It will bo remembered that the same quality droves brought $8.5&!&8.60 during yesterday's best time. As the morning advanced and the hogs continued to come In, it became apparent that fresh supplies would greatly exceed first estimates. About 100 loads had been yarded up till noon and with an odd twenty loads of stale material included, total of ferings appeared rather too heavy for packers' requirements. As a result, bids were lowered -all along the line and the big bulk of later sales looked to be pretty close to 16o lower than yesterday's gen eral market. Still the movement became more brisk than during early hours and droves kept selling about as fast as thoy were received. A considerable portion of receipts changed hands at $8.354t8.45 and on up to $8.62V.. With this morning's decline practically all of yesterday's advance Is lost and prices are at notches that are but little higher than last Saturday. Still the week's trade as a whole has been very satisfactory to selling Interests, and while all markets have been almost as changeable as a sum mer breeae with values at present lofty levels, the general trend of prices has been I somewhat higher. Aside from a severe drubbing administered by puckers Monduy and Tuesday, values huve gone hither and Jilgher until yesterday, when a new record lop price was mane at $8.71. representative sales: H.j. At. Sh. Pr. No. 7... 40... 70... 74... 78... 4D... At. ..226 ..224 ..2:4 ..218 ..197 ..28 ..217 Sh. Pr. a 42V, II.. ...M3 ...1!K ...S ...21! ...214 ... I 80 ... 8 80 M 33 ... S 95 40 I 16 5.. 45.. .. S 411 .. a 4& .. 8 45 .. 8 4.'. 80 8 46 . a 45 .. 8 46 87.. T.. 76.. a. 1 5 .'... 7S.. .. .221 200 t 37V, .1S 371, 87 ! 40 8 37Vi 40 8 31 a ... t 37Va ... 4 37V, ao a 40 ... a 40 . . . 8 40 40 I 40 24 ... 8 45 ...... 2114 160 a 4.1 70.. 7(1.. S4.. ....230 ...,'-uo ....211 71 70., .281 80 t ; 80 42 tiJ 60 7 It 62.... 75 78 tk! 84 76 4i.... 44. ..v 63 41 67 72.... 70 6 ... 8 4-. ... a 4r W 8 45 ... a 45 ... 8 4.-. ... 8 4- 45 20 a 45 ... 8 45 76 2:i ...y8 ...224 ...2li5 ...259 . . .210 ...li ...210 ...S2 ...2.'2 ...in ...in 227 76 2o4 80. .21s 64... 1... m... 74... ... .219 .190 80 8 40 20 tl 40 .2il JiH- 8 4il ...,84' ....178 ....2.) ....228 ....230 ....223 ....! 1 . ...2" ....217 ...,2!8 22t 8 4D 8 40 .10 8 471,, 77... a... . .. 8 40 30 8 40 40 8 40 40 8 40 ... I 40 80 8 40 ... a 40 ... a 4u ... a 40 80 8 421, 8') 47 I 47V, ... 72... 8... 101... ...ti,l 120 I 50 .244 80 8 50 ..271 ..287 . .2S ..m ..248 ..278 ... 8 60 80 a 60 40 8 60 ... 8 60 ... I 60 KVa 83... 7... 7... 66... 72. ..Ui 42 , till The sheen market was prac tically bare of supplies today, as Is usu ally the case on a Saturday, and the vol ume of business too meager to afford any thing like a broad test of values. Only two cars were reported in and one of these was consigned direct to a packer. Supplies for the week were but little heavier than last week's offering and Just about normal with the same week a year ago. Limited ' rect Ipts, however, did not prove a very strong prop to prices. On the other hand, the tendency in purchasing circles on most days has been to cheapen the cost of strings as much us possible and the outlet for material has presented a mora or less narrowed appeal unce. As a result, killing stork ot all kinds has ruled decidedly lower throughout the week and the net decline in values Is Just about 2xf 40o on both sheep and lambs. Common and medium grades of sheep have suffered the most, while good lambs, perhaps, have suf fered the least. The Indifferent demand and generally dull tone to trade lately Is largely the result of a car shortage. Pack ers have been complaining that they are unable to secure enough cars to ship out their dressed product and, of course, are not disposed to accumulate a dead surplus at present lofty prices. Oood lambs are quotable from $8,151(18 30, although some thing choice In the line would probably sell up to $8.40, or even better. The volume of feeder trade was again seasonably small this week owing to the scarcity of stock suitable to finish. Still, there are plenty of orders in the hands of commission men awaiting execution and the first liberal tun will no doubt bring in many bunches that will be taken back Into the country. One bunch of warmed-up lambs sold to a feeder yesterday at $7 60. Quotations on rat Mtock: Oood to choice lambs. $7 ljlx8.40; fair to good lambs, $7.4o 7.90; good light yearlings, $7.107.35; good heavy yearlings, $.00'(t7. 10; good to choice weth-rs. $5.0'y6 Oil; flr to good wethers $5.1of(5.0O; good to choice ewes, $5.3i'4 j 76 fair to good tu, $o.OO'Uu.36. Ht. Louis Live Stork Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15.-4ATTLE-RecelpU. 1 OuO bead, lruiludinsj wsi Tu...i r ui Jan. S... Jan. ..., Jan. 7... Ian. 8... Jan. 9... Jan. 10... Jan. U.. Jan. 12.. Jan. 13... Jan. 14.. Jan. 16.. $ 46 6 66 8 49 t 78 4 81 t 61 "4 (S3 4 24 $ 421a 85 4 23 5 82 4 30 8 22V4 4 22 8 18 5 74 4 16 8 28Vi 6 82 8 47 H 6 86 4 08 8 66 6 87 4 20 6 87 4 29 steady; native shipping and eport steeis, $ 40; dres.oed beef and butcher steers. $.4u6.76; "leers under 1.00 pounds, $4. 6 SO; stockers and feeders, $3.40fl.Y25: Cow a and heifers, $1 urn 6 (JO ; csntiers. $2.1f.'.i2 SO; bulls, $ 0iu4.;0; calves. $i .Mm S.50; Texsi and Indian steers, $3.txji;.(6; cows and heifers. $2.7Mi 4. Ml. I U)ll Receipts, 4,000 heed: market Mi I Oil lower; pigs and lights, $i.5ii8.r0; packers. $ .45'u8.70; butchers and best heavy, $8 is No sheep. iii(At;o "i.iK grot k market Cattle, .Sheep and Lambs Steady Hobs Five Cents Lower. CHICAGO. Jan. 15 CATTI.K-Recelpl 4 estimated at N00 head; market stead v; beeves, $4.bVi 7.86; Texas steers. $l.00g5.0t; Western steers, $4.10futi.l0;, packers anil feeders, $3.00fu5.10; cows and heifers, $2.15 fe5.t)0; calves, $7.85'n 10.00. Hod 8 Receipts estimated at 9.000 head: market 6c lower; light. $t 45(i8.80; mixed, $8.4O4j8.90; heavy. $S.4iMjX.9S; rough. $V4Me 8K6; good to choice heavy. $"i.Sti 8 95; pigs, $73"uK40; bulk of sales. $8.6oi8.80. SIH-M-JH AND LAM HS-Receipts estimste.1 at 2,000 head; market steady; native, $4 ft 6.10; western. $4.0O1i6.l5; yearlings, $S.7fi 8.00; lambs, native, $0.26'u8.8O; western, $o.3 (U8.75. Kansaa City Live Stork Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15. CATTLE Rf" Celpts, 2U0 heud. no southerns; market Heady; native steers. $4.75n7.36; southern steers., $4.OOut.00; southern cows. $2.75ra4.60; native cows and heifers, $2.6tv,j6.00; stockers and feeders, $;l.2.V.f.25; bulls. 8.140W5 00; calves. $4.00748.26; western steers, $4.80a6.&0; western cows, $3.0tiiS00. HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market Bo lower; bulk of sales, $R. sours. 60; heavy, $ 60 jis.fio; packers and butchers, $S.40'U'..I0; light. $S.ttt68.iV0; pigs, $6.7601.80. No sheep. St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. ST. JOSEriL Jan. 15. CATTLE Re ceipts, 200 head; market steady; steers, $4.60i?i7.2u; cows and Iw-lfers, $2.tKK.0Oi calves, $3.XVn8.25. HOUS Receipts, 8,000 head; market iip 10o lower; top, $8.66; bulk of sales, $S.30o1 8.4V. SHEEP None on gale; lambs, $7.O0S?8.6O. Slonx City Live Stock Market. RIOL'X CITY, la., Jan. 16.-(Spcla! Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 300 head; market unchanged. HOGS Receipts, 2,700 head; market slow to lOo lower; range of, prices, $S.25j8.6Ji, Bulk of sales, $8.30iii8.40. Stork In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western markets yesterday were aa follows! Cattle. Hoars- KhMti i-iouin oniiuia 75 6,60 Sioux City 8110 j 7(j St. Joseph 210 3.000 Kansas City 2c K) f.000 St f.ouls 1.000 4 000 Chicago 800 $,000 300 2.009 2,300 Totals 2, 675 28,280 OMAHA GEINLaAL MARKET. v Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Firs nlsked by Buyers and Wholesalers. BUTTER-Creamery, No. L delivered to the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 87c; No. L In ti0-lb. tuba, Mftc; No. 1 In 1-lb. cartons. 36c; in 60-lb. tubs, 34c; packing stock, solid pack, 32c; fresh rolls, 23Vjc; fancy dairy. roll 'A". n MnrLut r. I, .. .......... rf , Common butler, 231c. POULTRY Dressed: Broilers, $5 a do springs, Itio; hens. 14c; cocks, lOc; ducks. Itio! IfitfiKli Ian liiplrv, ".... .... ' doz., $1.25; Homer squabs, $4 per doi. ; fancy "i""""! o.uv uu. , mu. x, an.uu per dog Alive: Broilers, under 2 lbs., 15c; over X lbs, 11c; hens, He; cocks, 7Hc; ducks, full icBumitu, iiu; ki'cbo, run leathered, 9c; turkeys, 18c; guinea fowls, $3 per dux.; pig eons, 60c per doz , 1H All frozen: Trout, 13c; white fish. lie! imuirel tic mIIta l'in Ai 1,... dock, 13c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; red-snaD- , aom, uiuciisu, xdc, uouiisn, uc; Hound erB, 12c; shad roe. 7ic; salmon, llo; hall- VUl. IIICllB, lOV. OYSTERS Sulenlu. umnll non. or.. , 40c; gallon, $1.60; New York Counts,' small ,,.B., juiiuu, e-.vu; naitimord, siundards, small, 22c; large, SOc; gallon $1.40. ' ' FHT'ITS-TtmnirBa- I.-vi. o tn nA,. colored, navels, 96s, 112s and 126s, per box $2.85; extra fancy, highly-colored, navels, loOs, 176s, 200s, 2111s, per box, $3.00. Lemons -Extra fancy, 300s ar.d 3li0s, per box, 15.00: extra choice, 300s, 3t0s. per box, $4.75. Urapo fruit: Florida lndlnri River, 3(is, 4',a, 5is. 64s, 80s and 90s, per box, $4.00. Tangerines: Florida, 144s and 168s, per box, $2.50. fine apples: Florida Indian River, 2in and Mis, per crate, $3.50. Apples: Ren Davis, Colo rado, large bu. box, $1.35; Wlnu Sups, Colo- l'ailfl. I H 1 ' A itlvn h,iv ti'i .ui. 1. .v... Colorado, per box, $2.00; Greenings, C010- iouo, uox, si.au; missouri I'lppms. Colo rado, per box, $U75; U?nitens, Colorado, nee buy. XI .Ml r.iu-u lmtuii.Miiu ui.i Iowa Wine Saps, bbl.. $6.00; Iowa Missouri Pippins, bbl., $5.00; Iowa lien Davis, bbl., $4.76; Ben Davis, strictly No. 1 Missouri. KV.I S'JTC. 111... .J l.t.... , . wwi., e.o, misnuuii x-ippins, strictly ino. 1, bbl., $3.76; O alios, strictly No. 1 Missouri, bbl., $4.00; Greenings, New York. No. 1 Farmers' pack, bbl., $3.60; extra fancy New York Oreemnus. hlil a ,i 'ii.,.....u. ' . gas, extra choice imported, bbl., 5.50; Ma lagas, fancy imported, bbl., $6.00; Muiagas, extra fancyT extra heavy. Imported, bol.. $0.60; Malagas, extra fancy, tinted, highly colored, imported, bbl., 88.00. Bananas' Extra fancy, Port Limon or Changumoiai finest and largest, bunch, $3.50; extra fancy, special 76-lb. bunches, bunch, ij.OJ; extra tancv. bunch oo.v, y r:K v, .n and Bugle, extra fancy, long keeping, bbl.. T..w, .'...unrnn, aoou ioi iiiiineaiate use onlv. bhL. St: !. ia..-. 1.. extra fancy Easter Beurre, box, $2.50. Figs; New, Imported, 4-crown, lb., 13c; new, im ported. 12 12-oz. puckuges, box, 80c; new imported, 60 b-os. packages, box, $2.00; Im ported, 1-lb. basket, lac. VEGETABLES Cauliflower: California, per crate, $2.60. Honey: Colorado, por .uvo, e.ui, oviooi i-ou.ioes: fvansus, 2-bu. bbl., $2.00. Celery: J.umbo California, per doz., i5c. Head Lettuce: 1'er hamper, $2.50. Rutabagas: Canadian, per lb., l'4c. Cab- louvmoui genuine Holland seed, per lb., l:J(2c; 1.000 lb. lots or more, per lb., l'ic. Tomatoes: Florida, tt-basset crates, per crate, $5.50. Old Turnips, Cr rots or I'srsnlps: Per bbl., $2.26. Onions: Red Globe, extra large, per lb., 2-a,c Spanish, per crate, $1.60. ' NUTS Almonds: Drake seodlings, per lb., 13c; Brazils, large, per lb., Li'gc; ril berts, large, per lb., 13c; pecans, Jumbi Texas, per lb., 16c; pecans, medium Texas per lb., 12',i(c; black walnuts, per lb., 2-.c: hickory, small, per lb., 6c; hickory, large per lb., 4c; California walnuts. No. 1, soft shell, per lb., lbc; California walnuts, No 2, soft shell, per lb., Ho; peanuts, raw, per lb., 6c; peanuts. Jumbo, raw, per lb., 8Wr peanuts, roasted, per lb., 80; peanuts' salted, per box, $1.26. ' DATES Thirty 1-lb. packages, per bo. $2.25: new Hallawe'en, per lb., 6V4c; sugar walnut, per b,.s, $1.25; fard, per lb.. 10c CIDER-Mott's, per keg, $3 60.. POPCORN White rice, per lb, 3o ' BEEF CUTS-No. 1 ribs, lu'c; No. 2 ribs 12c; No. 8 ribs, 8c; No. 1 loin, 18e: No 2 loin, 13,-ic; No. 3 loin, c; No. 1 chuck 7l4c; No. 2 chuck, 6-c; No. 8 chuck, 6,c' No. 1 round. 9c; No. 2 round, 7c; No 3 round, 7c; No. 1 plate, 614c; No. plate 6Vsc; No. 3 plate, 4lic V ' CHEESE Twin, 18c; Young America, 12ct block Swiss, 20c; brick, 18c; llmberger, lsc: imported Swiss, 30c; GIRL RUNAWAY FORGES CHECK Caught in Alton, She Admits Pass lug; Had Paper In Burlington, Ion. ALTON, 111., Jan. 16. A young woman, who says she Is Josephine Croan, 19 years old, of Anderaon Ind., waived 'pra Umlnary hearing before Justice Rose to day and was held to the grand Jury under $100 bond on the charge of passing a worthless $20 check. She admitted caah lng a- worthless check In Burlington, la., where she called herself "Helen Houston" Other names she la said to have used are Iola Ella Thome and Grace Clayton. Slit) said she quarrelled with her grandmother, Mrs. Maryy, Blodgett of Anderson, and ran away December 2. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la pleasant to take. Children Ilk It. Herbert L Gooch Ca Brokers wi Dealers OKAIIT, PatOTItHOsTB, STOCXai 1 Omaba Office 1 810 f. T. Life aidg. Bell Telephoue Songlaa 681) Inaepeudeut. A.-8131 and A-SiatV Oldrst and Largest House la the State FORTUNES MADE Ijl WHEAT (4 n fuys options on 10.000 bu. of wheat, J I I No further risk. Each lc movement from option price nakes you $100. 2c-$200. 6c-$6uo. etc. Write for fie. cir culars, COLONIAL MTOCK ai aSAUl Ct),
