GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Higher Cables, with Lighter Keceipts,
Start Wheat Up at Opening.
' . -n
Sentiment tubes to buyers
Lrn rnntlnnes Steady, hat nllh the
Tn(fiiy to Work Lower
lpnln .Facilities Are
till llaaprnil.
r
OMAHA. Jan. SJ. 1!0.
I'rexpected higher cables with lighter
receipts at northwestern markets started
i't higher at the opening today. Hrntl
"Wt ma to have turned hnrk to the
guying Ride and the market appear more
"heavily bought than during the last bull
aanrtvement.
Tha corn market continue steady, hut
with the tendency to work lower. The ship
ping facilities are still hampered and re
ceipt would be much larger If the rall
roeds could move It.
The atrenirth In wheat wan decidedly no
tlceahle from the start and all trading was
on the bull side. The demand for tah
"tuff was more urgent and buyers were
willing to pay better prices for the scant
offerings.
The corn market was a disappointing af
fair after the early trading. Heavy selling
resulted In a rush to clear up for the we?k
end and prices eased off sharply, closing
price being at the tow level.
Pttmary wheat receipts were S2.W hnsh
1 and shipments were TSl.'W bushels.
Mgalnat recelpta last year of MM bushels
fid shipments of 201.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 6P5.O00 bushels
and shipments were 8T0,o"0 bushels, against
receipts last year of 650.000 bushels and
shipments of G5S.000 bushels.
Clearances 'were Wi.0m bushels of corn,
22,000 buxhels of oata and wheat and flour
equal to 239,000 bushels.
Ijverpool closed l to 1Hd higher on
T'heat andHd higher on corn.
Ijocal range of options:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Tei jr.
Wheat
May..
July..
Corn-
1 H4
may...
July...
Wats-
May...
4fit
July.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1,074(1.08: No. 3
nara. i.us'i i.w; io. 4 hard. l.Wfl l.w:
rejected hard, 8fxSc; No. 2 spring. 1.06y
1 074: No. 1 spring, sl.00tfl.06; No. 2 durum,
S3y94V4c; No. $ durum. SL'fcMHc.
CORN-No. t white (UU.itc; No II white,
4tS4Mle: No. 4 white, 62(U:S24je ; No. 2 yel
low. 8.V34c; No. 3 yellow, tiiliic; No. 4
yellow, of)4j'6tte; No. 2. 63u3Vc; No. 8.
fcf2Vic: No. 4, tSSfiac; no grade. MUSc
OATH Standard. 47Wa47Ae: No. 2 white.
47t(47Hc; No. 4 white, iyii&4e: No. 3 yel
low. bvif(Mc; no. 4 yellow, 46'4tj47o; No,
9 mixed. 4li(ff-47c.
BARLEY No. 4, 6162c; No. 1 feed, 60
RVE No. 2, 7677c; No. $, 7497Dc. '
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago .......... 17 18 9.1
Minneapolis 238 ...
'Jmana 42 134 411
OJUluttl is.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closlnsr
Prices en Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Wheat ruled higher
here today. Influenced bv strong focelun
cables and a good demand, t orn and oats
rell off on heavy selling pressure. Pro
visions, largely vaffectcd by the widespread
agitation against high meat prices, declined
materially.
In the wheat pit a well defined advance
at the start kept Its, hold on the market
throughout the session. Prices during the
day moved over a ran;re of from V4c to e.
One of the principal factors In the advance
was foreign cables telling of higher prices
for the grain In Liverpool and an advance
In Argentina values. A comparative fall
ing 011 in arrivals at shipping points added
to the bullishness, through Its hint of
lighter receipts to come. May touched
$1.11 and later dropped to $1.11, closing
strong at c to c higher than yesterday's
final figures, at $l.llVcU-ll1..
Corn prices started comparatively strong,
helped by the advancing wheat market.
The close was weak at nearly the low
points of the day, with May He lower than
yesterday's final figures, at 6c'4c. ,
Trade In oats exhibited the general char
acteristics of the corn market, advancing
early and falling off later. May touched
Wta and fell off to , closing at U'tH'tc,
c to He lower thai yesterday's final
figures.
A noticeable effect of the country-wide
agitation against the high meat prices wax
Been In a marked decline In provision
values. In the iurrent month products
pork closed at 1.VS0, 36a lower; lard at
$12.15, 30c lower, and ribs at $11. bl. 42S40
lower than yesterday's final figures. Liqui
dation and short selling was the order of
the day In the provisions pit and the fu
tures declined to a close ranging from lZStc
to 70o lower than yesterday's final quota
tions. The final prices for the may products
were: Pork. -'1.25; lard. $11.85; rlba, $11.37'.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Article. I Open. High. Low. Close Yes'y.
Wheat
. May
July
Sept. "
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sept.
Pork
Jan. May
July
Lard
Jan. May
July
Rlbs.
Jan. May
July
I. .
.1
ni.- 1 11
111-HI
1 10
1 v
I IKNjjlUl'fti-'V
1 02
7!
97
6!fi!t'4
Wif W'VtK'iiftlW'i'lfH
W,jB7f1W'1,lt!7K'7i(iSV4 '! S
tV
4ST4-&H! 4K
4S
44
41V
20 90
21 25
21 25
4Stf4S'4
4S4
A
42
21 25
21 724
21 75
12 45
12 02V4
11 90
45 4f."
41 4
21 70 I 21 10
21 tio 21 70
21 60 21 65
4n
4ij;
20 90
21 25
21 25
1$ 16
11 Sfi
12 274 12 27H 12 If
13 If-''., 12 U." 11 Hft
11 92W 11 9.',,! 11 77H
11 77HI
11 70
It 6.S
11 45
It 70
11 hi
11 45
11 IW
11 52V, 11 95
II .17 V 11 674
11 3741 11 624
II ST
11 37V4
No. I
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOl'K Steady: winter patents. $V201f
170; winter straights, $6.0hqi5.40; spring
straights, $4.654.90; bakers. $J.?Oii6.30.
HYK-No. 2. 7IhC.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 66i&!)c; fair to
choice malting, 70t74c.
SEEDS Klax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.11;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.21.. Timothy, $4.06a)
4.10. Clover, $14.70. 1
PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl . $21.26
(fi'21.60. Ird. per 100 lbs.. $12.15f12.174.
Khort ribs, sides (loose). $u.irfl 11.76; short
clear aides (boxed). $12,12412.26.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 239,0H0 bu. Primary receipts were
Btt2,0u0 bu.. compared with 386,000 bu. th
corresponding day a yeur ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 14
cars; corn, 1D0 cars; oats, 9J cars; hogs.
42.000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
tl.3rrtil.244: No. 3 red. $1.22f!l.:'S: No. t hard
ll.14Wl.164; No. 8 hard. $l.lni 1.144; No. i
northern spring, $l.li4ti l.lti; No. $ northern
spring, $1.13H'u 1.144; No. S spring, $l.lor
114 Corn: No. 3 cash, 604o; No. 4. 6'4ii
6tc: No. 2 white, M40; No. 2 yellow. tivf)
Wc; No. 3 yellow, 654((Ttti1o; Xo. 4 vellow.
WH5c. Oats: No. 2 white. 60c: No 3
white, 49Vh-"o; No. 4 white, 44c; stan
dard. 4!i'p50c.
BUTT EH Steady; creameries, 32c; dai
ries. 26'ii'30o-
EGOS Receipts, 2 4M rases; at mark,
cases included, 3441 2S4o; firsts, 3Jc; prime
firsts. 34c.
CHEESE Steady; dalMes. 175ft 17io; twins,
!K4iiql7o: young Ameiicas, lhtililvc; long
horns. l4fi Iti'Tic.
POTATOES Steady: choice 10 fancy, 4
tfiOc: fair to good. 4"(;47c.
POl'LTKY Easy ; turkeys. 17c; chickens.
14c; springs, 14c.
VEAL steady; 60 to 0 lbs.. Mc; t to
$6 lbs.. 9til0c; to 110 lbs., 10iill4t.
Receipts Today : Wheat. 17 csrn- corn,
14 cars; oats, 93 cars. Estimated MmidHS .
Whtat, 14 cars; corn. ISO cars; outs. H3 cats.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-BrTTER-Weak;
2c lower; extra western creamery,
$4c; nearby prints, S5c.
EOtin Steady ; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free canes. 37c, at mark;
current receipts, lit returnable cases, 35c,
at mark; western firsts, fres casea, 37c,
t mark: current receipts. $4ii'.c, at mark.
CHEESE Firm; Nsw York full oreams.
choice, 1744ll4c; fair to good, lt!4tj ISc.
Liverpool Uraia and Pro Isloa.
MVrRPOOL. Jan. 22 WHEAT tpot.
dull; No. 2 red woetern winter, no atocka
Futures, firm; March, as Zd; May, as 14d:
July.
CORN "pot, quiet; new American mixed.
1 044 1 X, 1 04 1 03,
8a W 96 9
tfi sr W, T,
66V4 6oH 64 HV,
4H 4H 46 46
42 42 424 42V.
In rild American" mix".' "4d; "fu-
iures. rirm; Jan. ft 7V,d, March. 6s 74.
K W 10BKfcitlERH MIRKRT
Qaotatlona .f the Day an Varlo.a
Commodities.
NEW TOR K. Jan. 22.-FLOI R Market
quiet, stesdy and unchar.grd. l,h a slow
trade; spring patents. IC.iOnn'iS; winter
patents. $6 404ii.90; winter extras. No. 1.
4.ti4 90; wittier stralshts. $6.4ti5.43: spring
elea:s. $4.404 fcl; winter extras. No. 2,
M4I'U4..hi: Kansas straights. H'n6 15. He
ceipu. 17.200 bhls: shipments. 100 bhU.
Rye flour, steady; fair to good. $4 2Va 4. 40;
choice to rancy. $4 4.r4 tw. Buckwheat
flour, steady: bulk, $2.00lt2.05 per 100 lbs.,
nominal.
CORN MEAL Firm; white and yellow.
$1 6.V1.0; coarse, $1.4eftl.s0; kiln dried,
$3. ft).
RYE (Ju lei; western No. I, 89'o, nom
inal, f. o. b. New York.
WHEAT Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
$1.31, elevator, domestic, and f. o. b. afloat,
nominal; No. 1 northern Dululh and No. I
hard winter, $1 2f.v4. nominal. Wheat was1
firm and higher on the firmer cables. Ilsht
offerings of Argentina wheat and small re
ceipts, rinsing prices were 4fic net
higher. May closed at $1.18'; Julv closed
at tl 0!V Keceipts. 1I.2U0 bu.; shipments,
103.8!9 bu.
CORN Spot market firm; No. 2. 764c,
elevator, domestic; ifto delivered. The mar
ket was without transactions, closing un
changed. Msy closed at 77Hc: Jurv. 77c:
eeptember, 77c. Receipts. 6,750 bu.; ship-
ntcnts, c.wjv ou.
OATS-8pot market steady; pilxed cats. 28
10 .tt pounas. nominal; natural white, n to
82 pounds, 6.ttrf64e,: clipped white, 34 to M
pounds, (40570. Keceipts, 25,925 bu.j snip
ments, 21 ,'150 bu.
HAY Firm; prime. I1.1WI.20; No. 1. $1.16;
mo. 1, i.ri.t774; No. 3. $1.00.
HlDES-teady : Central America, 224c;
Bogota. 2mi&22c.
LEATHER Kteady; hemlock firsts. 261 J
!'; seconds, 23y27c; thirds, 22(&'2ic; rejected,
IfiOfp 21c.
PROVISIONS Pork, barely steady; mess.
$2:1.60: family, $26.O0iti 26.50; short clear $25.00
'nv27.fA Beef, steady; mess. $U.5O12.r0;
family, $l(.0O(i 16.S0; beef hams, $ Va2.l0.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
pounds, $12.713.25; pickled hams, $13. .'O
14.00. Lard, weak; middle west, prime,
$12.i(I?12.7S; rerined, weak; continent, $12.45;
Houth America, $14.00; compound, $.Jo
10.25.
RICE Steady; domestic, 2Vi5-y4c; Patna,
64 fc.
TALLOW Steady; prime city, hhds., 674c;
country. 4(a74c. .
BUTTER Unsettled and lower; creamery
speclsls, extras, Ktts.
POl'LTUY Alive, dull; western chickens,
16c: fowls. 17c: turkevs. 12H17C: dressed.
firm; western chickens, 16fo23c; fowls, V&
174ei turkeys, 223o.
CHEESE Irregular: state, new, full
cream, special. l7Vn1Kc.
EGUS Steady, unchanged; western extra
rirsts. 41'dc; firsts, 39&40c; lower grades.
WEATHER 1ST THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Fair on anday, After
1 Warmer .Mght.
OMAHA. January 22, 1910.
The eastern disturbance continues cen
tral over the, lower lake region and -upper
Ohio valley and unsettled weather, with
rains and snows. Is general from the lake
region east to the Atlantic coast. The
weather Is generally clear throughout the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and west
to the mountuins. It is generally cloudy
In the mountains and west to the Pacific
coast, and rains and snows are falling on
the northern plateau, and rains along the
coast. Temperatures are much lower in
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, lake
region and the eastern and southern states,
but are decidedly higher everywhere west
on the Missouri river to the Paclflo coast.
The weather will continue fair In this
vicinity tonight, and probably Sunday, with
warmer tonight.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
tho last three -years:
1910. 1909. 190S, 1907.
Minimum temperature.... 20 37 17 5
Precipitation 00 T .06 T
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees.
Excess in precipitation since March 1,
S.25 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1900,
$.69 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 190$,
7.80 inches. . L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
St. Loaia General Market. 1
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22 WHEAT Market
higher; track, No. 2 red, cash, $1.2i'1.30;
No. t hard. Il.124il.16: Mar. 11.11 iMi. la-
July. $1,004. y
CORN Lower; track. No. 2 cash. 6c;
May, (Hc; July, 6s4&ti8!ic ; No. 2 white.
694c -
OATS Futures lower; cash steady; track.
No. 2 cash, 4to; May, 444c; July, 43c;
No. 2 white, MtWie.
RYE Nominal at 80IJ81c.
FLOUR Unchanged; red winter patents,
$5.60j!6.00; extra fancy and straight, $6,000
6.50; hard winter clears. $3.86ifr4.10.
SEED Timothy, $2.5003.66..
COI-&N MEAL $3.10.
BKA'N-Sleady, sacked east track. $1.19
1.21.
HAY - Higher timothy, $15.0018.!i0;
pralrio. $14.(X.'i'16.00.
IRON COTTON TIES 80c. '
RAOOINO Sc.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
$20.76. Lard, lower; prime ateam, $11.95
12.10. Dry salt meats, unchanged: boxed ex
tra shorts. $13.00; clear ribs. $13.00; short
clears. $1.3.25. Hacon. unchanged: boxed ex
tra shorts. $14.26; clear ribs, $14.23; short
clears, $14.50.
POULTRY Easier; chickens. 13c; springs,
16c; turkeys, i94c; ducks, 144c; geese, 8
BUTTER Dull; creamery, 29t34c. 1
EOQS Steady at 31c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ,7o0 7,700
Wheat, bu 41,000 38.200
Corn, bu 115600 70.200
Oats, bu 106.600 97,900
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22 WHEAT Cash
unchanged; No. 2 hard. Jlftijjl.13; No. 3,
$1.001.12; No. 2 red, $l.t2frl.2ti: No. 3, $1.1&U
I. 26: May, $1.06; July, 9Hift96Uc, bid.
CORN Unchanged: no. 2 mixed, 6tiVic;
No. 3, tiflc; No. 2 white. 6T40; No. $, 67c;
May, 674c sellers; July, 664c.
OATS Uncharged; No. 2 white. 484
604c; No. 2 mixed. 474494o
R Y E 72c.
HAY Unchanged to 25c lower; choice
timothy. ll4.0Crvtl4.60; choice prairie, $11.50
II. 76: choice alfalfa. $18.00avl8.50.
BUTTER Creamery extras. 33c; firsts,
31c; seconds, 29c;. packing stock. 224c.
EOOS Extras. 314c; firsts, 24c; current
receipts, 2c; seconds and dirties, 16WC.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, hu 121,000 H3.C00
Corn, bu 64.000 62.0u0
Oats, bu 5,0110 11,000
Options at Kansas City:
Articles. Open.) Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat
May r.
July
Corn
May July
I I I
I10644I 1 0641 1 064
1 054
964B
674A
6o
I 9041 9641 96
1 t
.1 67VI 68 I 6T
I $741 6741 6641
B bid. A asked.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 22. WHEAT May,
$1,124: July. $l.U4fil.ll: caBh. No. 1 hard.
$1.144'1.1."'4; No. 1 northern. $1,144)1.144;
No. 2 northern, $1.12fl.l24; No. 8 northern,
$1.10ffl.!2.
FLAX-Closed at $2.33V
CORN No. $ yellow, 60Vtil4e.
OATS-No. 3 white, 4!4c.
RYE No. 2, 7641877V.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks. $23.0023.80.
FLOUR-First patents (In wood, f. o. b.
Minneapolis), $i.&0t!o.70; second patents,
$j.30.n.60; first clrars, $4.41.1)4.46; second
clears, $3.203.60.
Toledo Bred Market.
TOLEDO. Jan. 22. PEED Clover; cash,
$9 Of.; February, $9 074: March. $9 10; April,
$00; October. $7.U; prima old. $t.96; new,
$K K)fi8 K34; rejected, $s.424H-45: no grade,
$7.a8.20. Timothy, prime, $1.96; March,
$2 00. Alsike, prime. $7.90; March, $8.00.
Milnaakea Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22-WHEAT-No. 1
northern. $1 18'rrl.l9; No. 2 northern, $1.16ffl
Litis; May. $1,114.
OATH 4'.i4ti494t.
WAKLEY Sample. 67070c.
Pearls Grain Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 22 CORN-Hlgher; No. 3
white, Mr; No. t yellow. 664c: No. $. 65c;
No. 4. W!ti4o; no grade. 674160.
OATS-Hlgher; No. $ white, 44c; No. 4
white, 47c; standard. 46V.
Dalalh Grain Market. v
DULUTH, Jan. 2J. WHEAT May,
$1,124; July. $1,124: No. 1 northern, $1,124;
No. 1 northern, $1.10,.
OATS 4c
Hay Market.
Demand was light Saturday and the sup
ply normal. Hay: No. 1. $13 OOfi 1360; No t
$12 00; coarse. $9 6ft-i 10.00; packing, $7 00.
i'VSTi. Wh,U- h Alfalfa,
$13 01406.00,
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Salei to Take Profit Are Met with
Bush of Buying Ordert.
snasmBisass-a.
PBICES BJSE NEAR THE .CLOSE
Ahrant Reaction In ' I'nlted taea
Heel In Final Dealings Inset
ties Tone of Market
Bond Are Stead y.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. -There was a dls
position to press Mocks for sale to take
profits on the stock rosrket today, liven
where there was a further rush of buying
ord rs they were met by selling orders i.f
thst character, with little effect on prices.
The coming dividend action on I'nlted
Slates Steel at next Tuesday's quarterly
meeting aosoroed a large share or specula
tlve surmise. The rumor that showed most
vitality land persistence was that an extra
dividend In addition to the regular 1 per
cnt quarterly would be declared surriclent
to briiig the distribution for the calendar
year up to 4 per cent. This would call for
three-fourths of 1 per cent besides tho 1
per cent regular dividend. The prevalence
of thla rumor proved a powerful Incentive
to speculative buying of the stock and
carried the price up to 69, a rise of 74 over
the low price touched In the slump on
Wednesday. The force of this movement
pulled prices up from the depression caused
by the heavy selling of the earlier part of
the session.
Belated covering of shorts put out during
the demoralised period of the market earlier
in tne week was a material factor In carry
Ing prices upwards toward the closn of
the day. The abrupt Interruption to tho
rise on unltd States Steel which caucen
the stock to reset over 2 points, wiping out
Its rapid advance, made the closing tore
very unsettled.
The suprlse In the bank statement vtss
the $20,000.00 loans expansion reported by
the clearing house banks. This showing Is
a revelation of the heavy requirements of
syndicate subscriptions during the ween, in
the period of rapid curtailment of stock
market loans.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $1,765,000. United Stats 2s have de
clined 4 Per cent on call durlna the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on atocks were as follows:
Bal. High. Uiw. Clon.
Altls-ntHllmers pfd
Amalgamated Oopper ....
Amsrlnn Arrtrultursl ...
Am. Bet Sugar
Am. Cun. pfd
Am. C. A F
Am. Cotton 041 1.
Am. H. A L. of4
Am. Ice 8curttL4
American Ltna1
American Ijocomotlve ....
Am. s. a
Am. 8. A R. pM
Am. Hugar Refining
Am. T. T...,
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison ..... T
Atohlaoo pfd .............
Atlantle Coast Una
Batlmore A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian" Pacific
1V)
4t
4T
. U.MO
MO
. l,0O
100
. I,
200
600
4"0
mo
. ' 00
. 11 an
44
4
4.14
7H
'
44
424
14
164
66
M',
44
44
7H
'
44
42
23-4
4r.uj
44
7
Ml
!',
i;.4
64 Vi
4H
M '
AS
t0 104 lOSVa ltt
6oo m
121
600 1374 137H
1374
:4
1,700 11 604
61 "4
8,400 1U4 HX
1U
00 131
1,000 117
ltl 11
lltS ll'H
IK)
11,100
33
33
814
74
74
60 181
mv, io4
43 44
107 H
Central Leather
Ma) 444
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey....
Chnapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chlctgo Gt. W.. new
Chicago A N. W
C, M. A St. r
C, C, O. A B. L
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A 80
Colo. A 80. lrt pfd
Colo. A Bo. 3d pfd
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudaon
Denver A Rio Grande....
D. A R. O. pfd
Dletlllsra' Recurittes ....
Brla
Kris 1st pfd
Brls 2d pfd
Oeneral Electric ....
Great Northern pfd
Greet Northern Or ctte. .
Illinois Central
Inter bo rough Met
Int. Met. pfd.
International Harvester .
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas City so
K. C, 80. pfd
Louisville A N
Minn. A at. L
M , St: P. A 8. 8. M....
Missouri Pacific
M-, K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd.....
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. let pfd..
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A W
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania ,
People's uaa
P., C, C. A Bt. U.
Preaeed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Bleel Spring
Reading
Republlo Steel
Republic Bteel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
Bt. L. A ft. P. id pfd....
St. LOUIS t." W
3(11
)
1,T0
3.70
874
3
8T,
64
e-K)
324
i TOO 154 lieVm 16-
6,000 14 HS I'1)
100
74
46 Sk
to
7H4
4ivH
79 '.4
1,000
1,400
4o
64
,00 161
600 04
200 178
1,800 464
6O0 81
844
1,700 81
400 48S
144 1MI
)4 U4
1744 17?
46 -4b
804
34
81
4SH
804
84
1-4
4X14
V 87
a?4
15
600 15A4 I66V1 16&4
1.600 lb 13n 136
1.4O0 74 754
76
144
24
61
114
!1V
14
604
26
404
too
4,000
524
68
100
800
1,600
604
86
404
604
24
40
1(W
4
681,
60 1484 1484 144
200 47 Vi 4 1' '4
l.SOu 138
lft4 1374
600 714
70 (
4,000
JO0
46S
45
78
454
724
73
111
t4
024
1.800 8SVe 864
,4oo 1204 n4 iin
700 46 4 464 4i4
800 74 80-4 I4
HOD 80 74 '4
4,) 1374 W W1
2uO M4 34 U
4,400 1344 1834 1334
2O0 1124 )1
800 94
400 44 44 464
800 184 17 17
600 47 H 4(1 4)4
38.800 1434 U-4- 14
3,000 404 l4
84
1024
44
864
6o4
804
.74
3.(00
600
2110
400
600
444
86
64
SI
744
824
434
864
664
804
744
Bt. It. 8. W. pfd....
illo-heffteld 8. A
I
'100
124
81
Bouthern Pacific
Southern Railway
go. Railway pfd
Tenheaaee Copper
Texaa A Pacific
T.. St. L A W
T., Bt. U W. pfd
Vnlon Pacific
Vnlon Pacific pfd
II. 8. Realty
I'. 8. Ruiuber
II. 8. Bteel
II. 8. Bteel pfd
I'tah Copper
Vs. -Carolina Chemical ..
Wabaah
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Weatlnghoum Klectrlo ..
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E
Wleconeln Central
Plttaburg Coal
Am. Bteel Foundry
United Dry Oooda
Laclede flee
Total aalea for the day,
14,400 1314 1304 1314
700
314
64
84
S34
4&4
64
. 31
814
700
too
1,0) 10
484
344
824
684
84
824
484
474
2110
600
4W
47'.,
W.100 1834 1H4 -14
l'4
80
4"0
.281,600
47
444
44
89
844
84
J. 100 1UL 134
900 W'.i 624 624
t.ooo
1.200
8.200
1,2 10
'00
100
'i'400
604
4
614
604
764
73
4
SH
64S
224
61
60
75
78
4
324
64 '
644
60
74
7S4
84
41
124
CI4
120
. 8.000 1084 1064 1014
667,800 share.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22,-MONEY-On call,
nominal. Time loans slightly stronger;
sixty days. 4 per cent; 90 days, 444 per
cent; six months. 44144 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE P A PE R 44 5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8360oJ
4.83i6 for sixty-day bills, and at $4 6610
4.6616 for demand. Commercial bills, U-H'd&
4.634.
SILVER Bar, 624o. Mexican dollars, 44o.
BONDS Government, steady; rail bonds
steady.
Closing quotation on bonds were fol.
Iowa;
V. ret. la. r(....1004Int. Met. 44 33
do coupon 1004k Int. M. M. 44 884
V. . 8a, rag 1014 Japan 4a k',
do coupon tl4 do 44 14
U I. 4a. reg ... 1144 K. C. Bo. let 8a TH4
do coupon S...1144L. B. deb. 4, 1861... 844
Allle-Chal. lat ta ... 84L. .a N. unl. 4s 8-14
Am. Af. la.. 1024M.. K. A T. lat 4s... 84
Aai. T. A T. c. 4a..H34 do gen. 44a 80
Am. Tobatoo 4i 77 Mo. Pt.tflc 4a 81
do 1 114 N. R. R. -of M. 44a.. 844
Armour A Co. 44a.. 84N Y. C. g. 14s 81
Auhlaoa gea. 4s 1004 do deb 4e 864
do ev. 4a lit N. Y . N. II. A H
do ct. 6a 1)4 ev. 44 1344
At. C. L. lat 4a 84 N. A W. lat c. 4s... 88
Bal. A Ohio 4a 8x4 do ct. 4a.. 101
do 84 634 Nu. Pacific 4 1024
do s. W. 14s W4 d 8a 74
Itrk. Tr. re. 4a 8440. a. L. rfdg. 4a ... M4
ten. of Oa. 8 UMHPenn. rr. 84a 1816... 844
1 n. Leather 6 ! do eon. 4a 1044
'. ot N. J. g. 8a . ..1944 Reading gen. 4e Dev,
Chea. A Ohio 44-.-l"48t. L. A 8. T. fg. 4s. 834
do ref. 6a life 4 4o gen. 6a B4
hluago A A. 34. 76 at. L. 8. W. c. 4a... 784
O. B A . J. 4a.... 7 do let gold 4a 8tl
do gen. 4 t 8es board A. L. 4a... 88
C. M. A I P. ( 34a 4bo. Pacific col. 4s... S34
a. R. 1. A P. e. 4.. t4 do . 4 li4
do col. 6e 1024 do let ref. 4a..'... 844
do rfg. 4 814o. Hallway is 108
Colo. Ind. 8a 8l4 do gen. 4 804
Colo. Mid. 4a 04Uulon Paclflo 4a 10 4
O. A r. A e. 44. 874 do tr. 4a ill
D. A H. ct. 4a 1"0 dn lat A ref. 4a.... Jlli
D. A R. O. 4s 841'. 8 Rubber e 104
do ref. 6. I'. 8. Bteel Id 6s....li
Dietlllere 6 ....J... 74 Va-Care. ohem. 6a... 84
Vle p I. 4 8:.4Wabah 1st 6a H14
do gan. 4a 78 do let A ex. 4S.... 14
do ot. 4a, ear. A... 14Wea(ern Md. 4a 8"4
do serlea B 71 M. Rlae. ct. 6e... k
Oen. Klec. ct. U ...IWHWIi, Central 4a 8414
III Cen. let ref. 4a.. 84 Mo. Pa., ct 8 etfs.. siu
euid. Offered.
Treasarr Statesuent.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Tha condition
of the treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was as follows: Trust funds
Gold coin, $tf71. 6ti.s6; sliver dollars, $4M -411.0HO;
sliver dollars of 1890. $3.9us.oOO; sliver
certificate outstanding. $4M. 41 1 .000. Gen
eral fund: Standard sliver dollars in gen
eral fund. $4,044,148; current liabilities. $9,
013.409; working balance In treasury 'of flees
til. 3, 4,071; la banks to credit of treasurer
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JAXUAUY 23, 1910.
of tha t'nlted ftates, $.1i.iM,4R4: subsidiary
silver coin. $l.r,.2?ji; minor coin. $i.ios,iuq;
total balance In general fund, $79,426,744.
aton gtexhs and Bands.
POSTON. Jan. 22 -Money, call loans 4
66 per cent; time loans, 44tf5 per cent.
Closing quotations:
AtcklKon adj. 4a H Arliona Com 4M.
do 4a MAilanttc nt
AtrhMn X, It llMtftutU (isalltlsn a4
do pfd xutal. A Aniens. .... t
BoMm A Alheny tio t al. A Heoia a
Poetos e Maine 1 teattenntal gt
tl net on Klevated 1U Co.pef Rang Q
Kltcbburg pfd 1: Daly West t
N. Y.. N. H . H...1I7 Franklin 1J
t ries Perlfic IMtiOranhy ii
Am. Arg. ' Oiem 4 Greene Cananea 1n4
do pfd h tale Rovale ,.. Ml
Am. Pneu. Tubs TSMaee Mining ,
Amer. Sugnr 1?1 Mkhlcan 7
d pfd II Mohawk 731
Am. T. A T UTNeTSda j
Amer. Woolen X-Vtoid Dominion ,. 4K
do pfd $. 10 nttceola I6v
Rdlenn PI en. Illu. .. S4i'4 Parrot , Jo4
General Blectrlc 1M Chilnc 17
Maas. Rlectne 14 Shannoa 14
da pfd II Tamarack M
Maae. (las 7i4 Trinity a
t'nlted r-rslt lm'. B Mining.
tnlled B. M 7l . oil su
do pfd 4 I'tah 41
t'. Bteel M4 Victoria 6
do pfd 124 Wtnnns jaj
Adrenture 4Wolierlne 146
Allouet 60 North Butte 4
Amalgamated a4
Cleartnar Hons Hank Statement,
NEW YORK. Jan. 21 The statement of
clearing house batiks for the week shows
that the banks hold $30.3!I.6&9 more than
the requirements of the 26 per rent r.-
serve rule. This Is an Increase of $6,394,060
in tne proportionate casn reserve as com
pared with last week.
The statement follows:
Amount. Tneraaa
Loans , $1,200. 9W.7O0 $10.7.11.700
Peposlts 1,213.707.400 23.013.400
Circulation 61.772.300 176 500
Legal tender 74.fWi.7O0 7fl son
Specie 2.'.7.'!ti.800 13,S75.W
Reserve 8M.82S,r,00 14 146.400
Resetre required 303. 426 8,"0 6 763 3.0
Surplus 30,3 . S,:m.O 0
Ex-U. 8. deposits 30,822,650 8.406,250
- Peci'ease.
The percentage of actilal reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 27.52
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows:
J Amount. Decrease.
Loans $1,1G7.6'7.100 $8 362.100
Spede 1.122.2.W.600 173 400
Legal tenders 21.;).50O 406 500
Total deposiU 1,222,694,800 1,602,600
Increase.
London Stock Market.
LOND0ON, Jan. 22 On the stock ex
change today American securities opened
firm following the rally In New York yes
terday. The market continued to advance
under good buying and closed firm with
the exceptions of Rock Island and Amal
gamated Copper, which were Inclined to
ease.
London closing stocks:
Consols, nrnner... 83 J3-14 1.oulirltle AN,, 1214
do account J4M., K. A T '. 47
Amal. Copper 88 N. Y. Central ', .lit
Anaconda 104 Norfolk A W 1004
Atchleon 112 do pfd 3
do pfd li4 Ontario A W 474
Baltimore A Ohio 1204 Pcnnaylvania 8
Canadian Paciric 188 Rnnd Mlnea 4
Cheaapeaka A 0 884 Heeding tt
Chicago O. W r) Southern Rjr 814
Chi., Mil. A St. P. ..1634 do pfd H14
De Beers 14 Southern Paclflo 186
Demer A Rio 0 464Unlon Pacific 188
do pfd 8.14 do pfd 104
Erie 8B4U. 8. Steel aoay
do lat pfd 604 do pfd !27u
do Id pfd 40 Wabaah 234
Grand Trunk 814 de pfd 634'
Illinois Central 1444 Bpanieh 4a. ..1 M
SILVER Har, steady at 213-16d per oz.
MONEY 14fi2 per cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short and three months' bills Is 2 11-16
2 per cent. I
Local Securities.
Quotations furnished -by Samuel Burns,
Jr., 614 New York Life building. Omaha:
Bio,. Asked.
Beatrice dreamery pfd per cent 80 S3
City of Omaha 44a, ref. 1884 10M4 1044
Citr of Omaha 44. 1Z9 1o4 lofiV
City of New Tork 4a, 196 1004 J1
California O. A E. 5a. 1837 8A4 844
Columbue. Neb., K. L. 6a, 1826 86. aftvt
City o. A E., Waterloo J M
Cudahr Parking Co. 6s, ,M 100 ,1004
Denver Stock Yards Stock 87 . t 84
International Cos. Co 8t 48
Kennedr Building Oo 994 loo
Long Bell Lumber Co. 4a. 18a 8 101
Michigan 8tat Tel. 6s, 1834 fo loo
Nebraeka Tel. Stock. per cent li-l 1"4
Omaha Water Co. 6s, 184.. 84 86 .
Omaha Water Co. id pfd , 134 ' 18
Omaha Oas 6s, 1817 83 8
Omaha B. L. A P 6s. 1883 88 804
Omaha B. L ft P. pfd, 6 p. o. el-dlT -814 824
Omaha A C. B. St Rr. to, 1831 84 100
Omaha A O. B. Bt. Rr. pfd, i per eant 84 45
Omaha A C. B. St. Rr.. com 76 78
Omaha A O. B. R. A B. pfd, ei-dlr.. 614 444
Sioux City Stock Yards, pfd, I per cent (V 81
South Omaha ref. 44a, 1811 1004 1004
Seattle Lighting Oo. 4a, 1R80 87 9s
Union 8. Y. Stock, South Omaha 694 84
Foreign Financial.
BERLIN, Jan. 22. The rise In the private
discount rate from 24 to 3 per cent today
was due to the German Imperial bank of
fering treasury bills for rediscount. The
amount placed. It Is estimated, ranges
from $6,2o0,000 to $10,000,000. This Is the
bank's usual method of keeping control of
the market by preventing a too heavy fall
In market rates like the Bank of England
selling consols. In view of the present
ease of money a, further reduction In tha
Imperial bank's rate is probable early in
February.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA," Jan. 22 Bank clearings for to
day were $2,427,700.63 and for the corre
sponding date last year. 12,046,671.73.
1910. 190J.
Monday $ $.137,670. ID $ 8,126.47$ 98
Tuesday $,316,977. 06 1,021, 108. 60
Wednesday $.833,171.11 2.623,911.36
Thursday $.668,098.77 2,337,604.64
Friday 2.861.1S0.67 2.366,725.69
Saturday $.42T,700.6S 2.086,871.79
Totals $16,233,798.60 $14,400,696.86
Increase ovr the corresponding' week
last year, $l,io3,201.65.
Merchandise and Specie.
NEW YORK. Jan. $2. Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending January 16 were
valued at $12,886,339. Imports of specie for
the port of New York for the week ending
today were $26,417 silver and $62,79 gold.
Expo.rts of specie from the pott of New
York for the week ending today were
$1,403. 200 gold And $1,403,901 sliver.
Mew York Mlniuaj Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alice 176 LadTllle Con 5
Brunswick Con 4 Little Chief 4
Com. Tunnel stock... 31 Mexican i6
do bonda It Ontario 226
Con. Oal. A Va 15 Opblr iw
Horn BilTer 46 standard 64
iron Surer 186 Yellow Jacket 110
Offered.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Tho cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of $ to 13
points In response, to better cabinet than
expected, the bulllnli week-end figures and
a bullish national glnners report Indicating
a very small ginning for the lat period
and suggesting bullish census figures at
the opening of Monday morning. There
was considerable realising on tha early
advance and prices eased off a few points,
but the market soon firmed up again on a
good demand from Wall street and tha
south with prices during the middle of the
morning about 16 to 1? points net higher
on the active months.
Futures opened firm. January, 14.90c,
bid; March, 14 25c; May, 14.4Sc; June, 14 44c
bid: July, 14.4c; August. 14.20c; September'
13 80c: October. 12.81c: December, 12.63c
COTTON Futures closed steady; closing
bids:
January, 14.50c; February, 14.15c; March
14 48c; April, 14.65c; May, 14.61c; June, 14 82c:
July, 1461c; August, 14.34c; September,
13.23c; October, 12.63c; November, 12.68c; De
cember. 11.60c,
Spot closed Wjulet, 15 points higher; mid
dling uplands 14.70c; middling gulf. 14 95c
GALVESTON, Jan. 22 COTTON-Steady
at l6o.
BT. LOl'IS, Jan. $2.-COTTON-Qulet'
middling. 154c; sales none; receipts, 3 401
bales-;, shipments, 3.027 bales; stock, 43,388
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2J.-COTTON-Rpnts
were nominal; low ordinary, 11 l-lo
nominal: primary, 124c, nominal; good or.
dinary, 18 9-lc: strict good ordinary. 14o;
low middling. 14 7-16c; strict low middling,
144c; middling, llic; strict middling, 164o;
good middling, 154c; strict good middling
16 7-16c; middling fair, t 15 -lttc; middling
fair to fair. 15 15-16c; fair, 18 616c. noMinal
Racelpta, 2,256 bales; stock, 216,214 bales
toffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-COFFEE-Futures
m r V.t Aluttlftrf mil., n. I ,
. - -. uii. ii aii,-(i prices
and showed no special feature during the
'""""" lauiui warn quiet, nut there Was
a little scattering liquidation, and while
closing prices were net unchanged the
final tone was bafely steady, hales were
reported of 6.260 bags, rncludlng March at
xoc, May at Wuai.(c and December at
as6c. Tha market at Havre waa un
changed to 4f lower. Spot coffee, quiet;
Rio No. 7. I lf-16(8c; Santos No. 4. Xii4o.
Mild, quiet; Cordova, $41140.
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Killing: Cattle Steady with Week Ag-o,
Feeder Higher.
HOGS ARE LOWER FOE THE WEEK
Good! Pat Lambs Ten to rifteen teals
flicker Taan Week Ago, While
Common to Medians (Iradrt .
Arc Lower.
fiOi:T!t OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 22, 1M0.
Receipts wers: Cattle, lings. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.800 6.7'8 7.106
Official Tuesday $.7M J0.0O9 M4
Official Wednesday $.09 9.9U 6.92
Official Thursday 3.341 10.265 5,3
Official Friday 1.730 6.8H7 1.RH1
Rstlmats Saturday.. 60 1.780 I.60O
Pl days this week 16.MI 34.730 $M91
Same days last week. ..24. 348 43.431 t!.
Sams days 3 weeks ago.. 17.WJ $8,627 29.flt
dama days 3 weeks SCO.. 13.012 24.41 Z4 w-4
Sams days 4 weeks ago. .12.702 .0U 20 063
Same days last year 22.858 61.063 27.92$
Th following table shows ths receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared wun last year:
1910. 1909. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 69,168 69.725 .... 10.668
Hogs 124.23 187.764 .... 63.602
Sheep 90.271 96,736 .... 6,464
The following table shows the averngv
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several says, with comparisons.
Data I 1919. 1 1909. 1 190$. 1 1907. 1906. 1 1906. 1 1904.
I $ 261 4 63
6 35 1 6 29 I
6 42, 6 29 4 52
4 76
4 72
4 69
4 74
(I 411 9 2! 4 01
6 Stf $ 27
4 661 4 69
I 8 49, 6 29
4 2i. - 1 6 .11
4 5& 4 74
4 b.l 4 6)
4 58 4 79
I 4 66
4 22 $ 65
02 4 12 61 S 35,
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.,
January 21, 1910:
1 RECEIPTS.
' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C M. A1 St. P. Ry.... 1 6
Wabash Ry 8 .. ..
Missouri 1'aclflc Rv.. . . .. .. 1
Union Pacific. Ry 7 I .
C. & N. W. Ry., east. 1 4
C. A N. W. Ry., west.'.. 22
C, St. P., M. & O $
C, B. A y. Ry.. west. .. 6
C. R. I. A P., east.... I .. .. 1
Illinois Central Ry 2
C. O. W. Ry 3 1
Total receipts.
64
DISPOSITION
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company 829
Cudahy Packing Co 2 1.S34 800
Armour & Co 1,085
Schwarts-Bolen Co 268
Cudahy, 80. St Paul 233
Other buyers 39
Totals 41 3.620 1,033
CATTLE Receipts of cattle today num
bered only two cars, which was not enough
to make any showing whatever on tne
market. Receipts for the week have also
been moderate, showing a falling off of
over 7,000 head as compared with last week
and of nearly 6,000 head as compared with
a year ago.
The week opened on beef steers with a
somewhat lower market, but prices firmed
up hvter on and yesterday's early market
looked like the week' would close 104vl5c
higher, but the market ended very badly,
so that at present writing the general mar
ket is no better than It was last week.
The market on cows and heifers has fol
lowed very closely after the beef steer mar
ket, and it, too, Is no better than steady
with last week's close on the general run
of stock, although here and there some
thing especially choice might sell a little
higher.
Stockers and feeders have been In very
light supply, and. owing to that fact,
prices have firmed up a little, being 10 15c
higher than last week's close. ' Still the
demand is not very aotlve, and It Is evi
dent that the country Ib not disposed to
feed very many cattle under present con
ditions. The agitation that has been started
In different sections of the country against
high priced beef Is generally expected to
result In a big slump In the cattle market.
This will naturally dlscournge still further
tne teeaing 01 cattle, as the country will
not be disposed to feed high priced corn to
low priced stock. This will naturally
shorten the supply of fat stock for the
coming fall and have a tendency to stiffen
prices then.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
steers, $8.00"a7.26; fair to good steers, $5.00
i.w; common 10 rair steers, 44.01xp6.oo; good
to choice cows snd heifers, $4.50fg6.I5; fair
to good cows and heifers, $3.60g4.50; com
mon to fair cows and heifers, $2.54MM.rj:
good to chice stockers and feeders 14 :.fn
5.30: fair to good stockers and feeders, $3..yi
4.2C-; common to fair stockers and feeders.
..WCJ.oo; stock helfsrs, $2.753.60; veal
calves, $3.50j7.76; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.OOi0
HOOS Today's run' was by no 'means
liberal, but' lower advlree from eastern
points exerted a rather depressing influence
upon the local demand and It was well
along; In the morning before enough hogs
had been sold to give anything like a
broad Idea of the general situation. About
fifty-five loads wers expected and forty
five loads had been yarded up till 11
o'clock. Fifteen or twenty of these were
bought up by shippers on the early market
at prices that looked to be just about
steady with yesterday's bulk. '
Later In the morning after packers had
started out to fill their orders bids dropped
to light around a nickel lower than the
opening and the demand did not appear to
be very broad at tiie lower offers. Move
ment, as well, wa slow and dull, but mn.t
sales showed up pretty close to 6c lower
ana tne later market is quotable on this
basis, A considerable portion of the hogs
sold from $8.25 to $8.35, with the larger
strings at the loner fla-urea.
Supplies for the week total about 40,000
iienu, aooui neaa less tnan the count
of last week and almost 21,000 head less
than the number received during the same
week last year. Aside from the curtailed
receipts, It might also be well to review
in short some of the more Important fea
tures of the trade.
in point of prices, the decline for the
week Is right around 10ril5c with the break,
tmslly underweight kinds. Stock of the
latter description has been meeting with
reluctant demand at all times and naturally
has suffered more than tha better kind's
of butcher weights. On tne other 'hand,
selected material carrying flesh and finish
haa been selling freely at very satisfac
tory prices; In fact, choice, toppy stuff is
little, If any, lower than a week ago. Ship
ping demand for good hogs-has been espe
cially broad. '
Representative sales:
No. A. ill. Pr. Ko. At. Shi Tr.
81 184 ... 8 86 74 lol ... 8 324
68 114 ... 8 a.", I7T 1(0 8 1I4 7
80 184 ... 8 iS 43 lot 40 8 884
77 M ... $ tt TO 834 W 8 84
77 911 ... 8 86 70 4 80 8 86
48 188 ... 8 86 72 816 ... 8 8
4S 220 ... I 274 43 221 ... 8 85
14 2.15 840 6 274 74 I I ... 8 86 '
44 220 130 8 r4 80 1X4 ... 8 84
64 Il ... I 80 78 tut 66 8 36
78 118 ... 8 10 87 821 ... I
76 344 ... 8 30 VH 8.16 40 IK
8i 280 44 I 84 88 240 ... I 86
24 311 ... I 80 47 8I ... I 86
6 14 ... 881) 7a lrt 40 1174
72 !L3 ... 1 80 68 22 80 I 40
8 ZuO 40 6 til 71 24 40 3 l
76 .800 ... 6 10 48 218 ... 8 4(1
67 1M ... 180 it 2-7 ... 8 40
70 181 ... I 80 ! m 40 8 424
7t U ... 6 SO 77 fc.! ... 1414
71 J0 ... 6 80 71 MS ... I 45
I'" 218 80 I 10 70 ... 8 46
86 1T ... 6 an 76 t:U ... I 64
74 1138 ... I S24 70 Ut ... I 60
40 14 ... 1824
SHEEP The inaik t was practically bare
of supplies today, as Is usually the caae
on a Saturday and prices remained nom
inally steady.
Supplies for the week total almost 29,0ij0
head, or' about 3,000 head less than the
total number received last week. Average
quality on most days has been decidedly
common and as paokers are at no time
very anxious for the unfinished and short
fed grades of sheep and lambs, the tone to
trade haa been rather dull than otherwise.
Oood western lambs and sheep that carry
plenty of "kill' are closing about 10l5c
higher than the close of last week, while
common and medium strings are al) the
way from weak to $60 lower. Full loads of
fed western lambs sold aa high as $8.60
during the last two or thrsa days, but it
would take something extra prima In this
line to command $8.65 or better.
There have not been many yearlings in
cluded In offerings lately, but tha Inquiry
for this class of stock appears to be gen
erous and choice light weights would prob
ably sell pretty close to fair tiuallty lamb
stuff. Ewes of a good kind are wanted at
quotably strong prices, but the in-between
strings have been mors or less neglected
recently.
Tha volume of feeder trade continues
light, with values generally In about tha
same notches as fair quality killers.
Quotations on fat stock: Good to choice
lamha, $s 2t(l 8 06; fair to good lambs, $7 75
43 8 26; good light ysarllngs, $7- I5j7.7$; good
Jan. 13... $ 4741 6 M 4 081
Jan. 14... 3 56 6 87 4 20
hu. la... I 424i 6 87 4 291
Jan. 16... s 93 4 331
Jan. 17... 8 44 4 $6
Jan, 18... 8 4341 6 06! 4 23:
J'in. 19... 8 33 I 09,
tan. g ;iti u imi
Jan. 21... 8 .11 ul 6 07
Jan. 22.. . I
heavy yearlings. $6 SOtjl.lO; good to choice
fptners. itw in ; inir 10 good wrmrr",
$S2ru6.;o; goud to rlinlre ewes, $,'...u4.00,
fair to goud ewes, $i0u460.
St. I. oats Live gtork Market.
ST. 1,0V IS. Jnn. 2:'. CATTLK -ITsoeipt.
!.( head. Including IO0 Tesans; marset.
siesdy; native shipping and export steers,
$6 iOy7 90; dresed beef and butcher eteets.
$r.!0(i.nU; steers under I.OtW pounds, $3.rtf
6 10; stot kers and feeders, 6:1 40r6 15; cows
and heifers, $.VU6;;; canners, $1.403.90;
bulls. $13t.li46; calves. $4 60u4.76; Texas
and Indian steers, $3.90i4VW) cows and heif
ers. .10tt)4 40.
IKX18 Keceipts. J.R00 head: market
steady; nigs and lights, $018,30; packers,
$8vu$.64j butchers and best heavy, $8.66
j6 74
SHEEP AM) LAMP) Receipts, 200
head; market steadv; native muttons, $4 75
fIO0; Ismha. $7. 26.u20; culls and bucks,
$.).76'(l'.Z6; stockrrs, I125U6.00.
klrago Live Stock" Market.
CHICAUO, Jan 2$. CATTLE Receipts
estimated at 2.000 head; market weak;
beeves, $4.1o7.60; Texas steers, $8 804 80;
western steers. $4.0Oji00; stockrrs and
feeders. $2 904i.2f: cows and heifers, $2.00
tv6.40; calves. $7.6010.00.
HOC18 Receipts estimated at 17.000 head;
market weak to tc lower; lights. $H.20rif8.66;
mixed, $8,2i'k(i8; heavy, $6. ,)to 8. 70 . rough,
$8.3oi4.46; good fo choice heavy. $8 466.70;
pigs. $7.1044.15; tuik of sales. $8,46460.
SHEEP AKU LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at 8.500 head: market stesdy; na
tives, $40O-(t00; western. $4 004 00; year
lings, $i.7f '0 00; lambs, natives, $4 254iS.75;
western, $6.25Sr8.70.
Kasiu City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Jan. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head, Including 100 southerns;
market stesdy; native steers. $4.807. 16;
southern steers, $4.0oi)A,75; southern cows,
$2.604.86; native cons and heifers, $2,600
6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.40il6.t0; bulls,
$.t.50S6.10; calvrs. $3.76ii8."o: western steers,
$4.00iitl.2o; west -rn cow s. $$.0066 00.
Ht0! Receipts, a.0tD head; market
steady to 6c lower; bulk of sales, $8.26S
t.M; heavy, $8.508.60; packers and butchers,
$8.40778.56; lights. $S.15'o3 46; pigs, $6.76'o7"i-
No sheep.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; steers,
$4 60'u4i.76; cows and heifers, $2.50ftfi.7&;
calves, $3.50a,8.76. 1
HOGS Receipts. 2.500 head: market weak
to 6c lower; top, $6.66; bulk of sales, $3.30
8.50.
No sheep on sals.
lonx City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Jan. 2J.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 400 head; mar
ket, steady.
HOOS Receipt s, 8.000 head; market
weak to 6c lower; range of prices, $3.10(3)
8.40; bulk of aales, $8.30.
stork In Sight.
Receipts of live' stock at the six prin
cipal western maukU yesterday:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 60 3.7MJ 1,600
moux t ny 400 8.000
St. Joseph :.. 100 2.6U0
Kansas City 100 8,000
St. Louis 1,000 2,500 200
Chicago 2,000 17.000 3,600
Totals
...3.650 31.780
6.300
OMAHA GtntCflAL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Produce Prices F Or
nish ed by Buyers and Wholesalers..
BUTTER Creamery, No. L delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 37c; No. L
111 ov-10. to oa, joyic; jmo. a in 1-10. cartons,
25o; In 60-lb. tubs. 344c; packing stock, solid
pack, 82c; fresh rolls, 234c; fancy dairy,
roll, 25c; common butter, 234c. Market
changes every Tuesday. 1
POULTRY Dressed: Broilers, $5 a ioa.;
springs. 15c; hens, 15c; cocks, 194c; ducks,
16c; geese. 14c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per
dog., $1.26; Homer squabs, $4 per dox. ; fancy
squabs, $7.50 per doz.; No. 1, $3.00 per dog.
Alive: Broilers, under 3 lbs., 15c; over $
lbs. 11c; hens, 11c; cocks, 74c: ducks, full
feathered, 12c; geese, full feathered, 9c;
turkeys, 18c; guinea fowls, $3 per doz,; pig
eons, 60o per dor
FISH (all frozen) Herring. 6c; salmon,
11c; pickerel, 9c; whiteflsh, 11c; pike, 12c;
trout, 16c; catfish, 17c; crapples, 6a to 9o;
large crapples, 16c; black bass, 26o; red
snapper, 16o; smelts, 14c; frog legs, 60c a
dozen; Spanish mackerel, lsc; eel, ISo;
haddock, 12c; flounders, 12c.
OYSTERS Selects, small cans, 25c; large,
40c; gallon, $1.86; New York, counts, small,
33c; large, 45o; gallon, $1.96; standards,
small. 22c: large, 36c; gallon, $1.36.
FRUITS Oranges: Extra choice, 96s, Ills,
U6s, box, $2.50; 150s, box, $2.66; 176s. 2aj
and-216s, box, $2.85; extra fancy Redlands,
96s, 112s and 12is, box, $2.76; 150a, box,
$2.86; 176s, 2008, and 216s, box, $3.00. Lemons:
Extra . fancy, 3oOs and 36ua, per box, $6.00;
extra choice, 300s, 360s. per box, $4.76. drape
fruit: Florida Indian River, box. $4.00.
Tangerines: Florida. 144s and 108a,
box, $2.60. Pineapples: Florida Indian
River. 24s and 30k, crate, $3.50. Satsunta'
Florida, 100 to ISO. box, $6.00. Apples
Choice White Pearmuln, $1.50; Ben Davis,
Colorado, $1.35; Wine Saps, Colorado, $2.00;
Jonathans, Colorado, $2 too; Ureenlngs, Colo
rado, per box. $1.50; Missouri Pippins, Colo
rado, per box, $1.75; Osullehs, Colorado,
per box, $1.60; Iowa Jonathans, bbl., $6.60;
Iowa Wine Saps, bbl., $6.00; Iowa Missouri
Pippins, bbl., $6.00; lowa Ben Davis, bbl.,
$4.76; Ben Davis, strictly No. 1 Missouri,
bbl., $3.76; Missouri Pippins, strictly No. 1,
bbl., $3.75; Oanos, strictly No. 1 Missouri,
bbl., $4.00; Greenings New fork, No. 1
Farmers' pack, bbl., $3.60; extra fancy New
Yjrk Greenings, bbl., $4.60. Grapes: Mala
gas, extra choice Imported, bbl., 66 50; Ma
lagas, fancy imported, bbl., $6.00; Malagas,
extra fancy, extra heavy, imported, bbL,
$6.50; Malagas, extra fancy, tinted, highly
colored. Imported, bbl., $8.01. Bananas
Extra fancy. Port Llmon or Changuinoia,
finest and largest, bunch, $3.50; extra fancy,
special 76-lb. bunches, bunch, $3,00; extra
fancy, bunch, $2.002.75. Cranberries.
Extra fancy, long keeping, bbl., $7.60; Jer
sey, ripe, bbl., $0.5o. Pears: California,
extra fancy Easter Beurre, box, $2.60. Figs:
New Imported, . S-crown, lb , 14c; new
In.ported, 4-crown, lb., 13c; new, im
ported, 12 12-ox. packages, box, 80c; new
Imported, 60 6-oz. packages, box, $2.0ui Im
ported, 1-lb. basket, 18c.
VEGETABLES Cauliflower: California,
per crate. $2.60. Honey: Colorado, per
crate. $3.25. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas. $-bu.
bbl., $2.o0. Celery: Jumbo California, per
doz., Tic. Head Lettuce: Per hamper, $2, 6a
Rutabagas: Canadian, per ib,, 14c. Cab
bage: Wlhconsin genuine Holland seed,
lb.. 2c. Tomatoes: Florida, 6-basket crate,
per crate, $5.60. Old Tut nips, BeeiB. Car
lots or Parsnips: Per bbl., $2.25. Onions:
Red Globe, extra large, per lh, 24c;
Spanish, large crates, crate, $1.65; Spanish,
small New York crates, crate, $1.3o.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 16c; JJo. 2 ribs
12c; No. $ ribs, 84c; No. 1 loin, 18c; No. t
loin, 13V4c; No. 8 loin, 94c; No. 1 chuck,
74c; No. 2 chuck, 64c: tio. 8 chuck, 64u;
No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2- round, 7c; No. a
round. 7c;i.N'o. 1 plate, 6o; No. 2 plate,
6c; No. $ plate, 44o.
NUTS Almonds: Drake seedlings, per
lb., 15c; Brazils, large, per lb., 12 Wo; fil
berts, large, per lb., 134c; pecans, Jumbo
Texas, per lb., 16c; pecans, medium Texaa,
per lb., 124o; black walnuts, per lb., 24o;
hickory, small, per lb., tc; hickory, large,
per lb-, 4c ; California walnuta No. 1, soft
shell, per lb., 16o; California walnuts, No.
2, soft shell, per lb., 11c; peanuts, raw. per
lb., 6c; peanuts, Jumbo, raw, per lb., 84c;
pea n iMs, roasted, per lb., 8c; peanuts,
salted, per box, $1.26.
DATES Thirty 1-lb. packages, per box,
$2 25: new Hallawe'en, per lb.. 64c; sugar
walnut, per l2. $1.26; fard. par lb.. lOo.
Soavar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-SUOA R-Raw.
quiet: muscovado, 89 teHt, 8.6Sc; centrifugal,
96 test, 4.08c. Molasses suar. 89 tcsf, 3.33c.
Refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.95c; crushed,
6 85c; mould A, 6.50c; cubes, 6.40c; powdered,
6.25c; granulated, 5 15c; diamond A, D.ljc;
confectioners. A, 4.7ic.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, 32&42C.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. M ETA LS Markets
were practlcslly nominal today In the ab-seni-e
of exchanges. Tin was weak at $32.00
(32.85. Copper was quiet, with local deal
ers quoting lake at $1 6'ij 14.00. electrolytic
at $13.6013.76 and casting at $13.2Ht18.fi24.
Iad was dull al $4 t74i 4.724 and speller
easy at $6 Hrir6.25. Iron ws unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22. METALS Lead,
dull, $4.60; spelter, weak, $6.00.
Oils and Koaln.
OIL CITYran. 22. OIL Credit balances.
$140; runs, 1)12.560 bbls.; average, V19.136
hhls; shipments, 178,421; average, 209,746
bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Jan. 22.-OIL Turpen
tine, firm; 604c.
ROSIN-FIrm: Quote: B, I) R. $4 224: V,
O. $4 30; II, $4 374; I. $4 70: K. $5 70; M, $6 15;
M, $6.16; $i.66; W. (1. $7.06; W. W $7 20.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Jan. 22. WOOI, A good se
lection amounting to 11.196 bales, was of
fered at the wool auction sales today. The
wool was readily taken by all sections at
full prices. Well grown rrossbreds were
In keen demand for American and home
trade and scoured merinos were taken for
the continent at hardening rates. Next
week 79. I'M) bales will he offered. Today's
sales follow: New South Wales. 8 nw tKi-";
scoured, 94'ols lid; greasy, 64d(?ls Jd.
Qneenslaml 1 000 hales; greasy Jdlits 14d.
Victoria !.) bales; scoiirrd. Is ,1dtf2s 3d:
pressy. 7d'Wls 3d South Austrslls. !)
l-slrs, grfasv, is 14d; West Auatrslla, f
LAle.a; greasy, Td Is. New Zealand, 700
hales, greasy, la hi. Cape of Ooori Hope
and Natal. 400 bales; greasv, 11dnil4d.
ST ions. Jsn S' -- WOil I'nrhanged:
leirl(,ory snd e-.t.-.n mtdnmia 2Sy.Sc;
line mediums. Vv,t!W. fine. 12 010.
STUDENTS FOLLOW THEIR
TEACHER TO NEW SCHOOL
forlr-Tkreo PonlL at Peoria 4. oiler
Elope' nllh rrofrsanr When
tie I.eares.
CHICAGO. Jsn. !$.-Prof. Raymond
Rlordan, formerly connected with a college
at Peoria. III., passed through here today
on his way to Laporte, Ind., with his band
of "Vloplng" pupils. Forty-three children
and four teachers, all former members of
ths Peoria college, .composed the party
which Will matriculate at a Laporte col
lege. Prof. Rlordan was one of the heads of
the Peoria college. He ob.lerted that hs
wss not being given enough money to run
the Institution properly. He resigned and
announced that he had accepted a plnca
at Ijiporte. He was popular with the stu
dents and ths Idea of alt of them golnf
with him was decided upon.
Kxtenalon of Dnllns Line.
PIERRE. 8. D., Jan. 22. -t Special. )-Ths
latest rumor In regard to the Dallas ex
tension of the Northweetem road la thst
It will touch tha main line of ths rosul
between here snd Rn.pld City, at Wendt
twenty miles) went of this city, and will
be, extended to the Cheyenne river at soma
point not far from Leslie, whro It will
cross to ths north side of thHt stream,
and be extended westward to a Junction
with the extension east from Bolle Fourchs.
which has been located as far east sa
White Owl, In eastern Meade county. A '
line from Wendte up Lance creek valley .
and down one of the streams which runs
Into ths Cheyenne, both heading near ths
same point, has long been looked upon
aa one of the most feasible route) for a
road between tho valleys of Bad and
Cheyenne rivers, and this gives more)"
credence to such a rumor than Is generally
given to talks on what railways Intend to '
do In tho way of their extension work.
Insane and Nearly Promcn. ' ,
HURON. S. D., Jan. S3. Spectal.)-A
neighbor of John Kester, who resides alons"
on a farm a few miles north of Huron,
called at the Kester shack yesterday and
found Kester In a fearful condition. His
house was disorderly and cold and he had
frozen hands and feet. It Is evident that
Mr. Kester became Insane some weeks 'ago
and stnos then has neglected his stock, at
least thirty or mors of tho cattls being
found dead about tho premises. He lived '
alone and had little to do with his neigh
bors, but It Is ascertained that during ths,
cold weather he would haul hay during tho'
night time, but deposited It at points whero "
It was impossible for the stock to reach It.' ;
Thirty or more head were found dying;
from exposure and starvation. Kester Is '
about $0 years old and has relatives In tha ,
western part of the state, who hkvo not
yet been located. Hs Is being cared for at
the county farm.
Labor Employers Organise. '
ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 22. fTspeclal.) A
meeting of Aberdeen business men was held
at tho Commercial club, at which steps
were taken to organise ths employers of
labor in ths city for ths purpose of stand
ing together and preventing, If possible,
any labor difficulties when the building
season renews tut activity next season.
The employers state that tha intention is
not to antagonize union labor, but to taks
steps to 1 tee that thers is an abundant .
supply of labor to meet tho demand, and
whether that labor Is union or non-union
depends upon tho condition of the labor
market.. Some time since a petition was
circulated among the business , men of
Aberdeen for signatures opposing the em
ployment of union labor. Tho agreement
was to become effective when signed by
100 employers. Whether the meeting at the
Commercial ' club was the outcome of the
earlier petition Is unknown. '
Horticulturists Hat .Native Plums. '
YANKTON, S. D., Jan. 22. -(Special.)
Tl last sewslon of the State Horticultural
society here waa a largely attended ban
quet at the Congregational church parlors.
A most Interesting incident of the banquet
was the serving of the Hanska plum, In
vented by Prof. N. E. Hansen of Brook
ings, and which new fruit Is a cross be
tween the native wild plum and the Chinese
Apricot. The convention served to brln
out the great, strides made by the fruit
growers of the state In fitting various
fruits to the needs of the state, particularly
as to -winterkill," in which marvelous
strides have been made the last few years,
notably by Prof. Hansen, who has made
his little workshop at Brookings of na
tional fame.
Fugitive toDtnrrd In 1. !.
I
8I0UX FALLS., 8. D. Jan. 22.-(Speclal.)
An officer has returned here with an In- '
dividual giving his name as John Roonay,
who Ib wanted here on a charge of forgery, ,
and who has been a fugitive since com--i
ml.ttnw . t. 1 , . ...
hub aoout a year ago.
He finally was located In Lincoln, Neb.,''
and was arrested there on Instructions
oincs or Sheriff Nelson, In Sioux
Falls. He Is charged with having forged,
the name of Ed Clark, a Sioux Fulls man.
to a number of checks, which he passed on '
Sioux Falls business houses. It Is re
ported that a relative nt tha .1
stands ready to make good the money he
procured on the forged checks provided he
can keep Rooney out of Jail.
Bee Fanciers to Meet.
SIOUX FALLS., 8. D. Jan. 22.- Social.
-Preparations are nearlng completion for
the second annual convention .t 41.- c......
- . nvutll
Dakota Bee Keepera' association, which
will be held In Sioux Falls on Wednesday ;
January 26. This association was organized
in SioUK Falls a v -n . ... . .
membership practically every bee man In '
the slate. There will be three sessions of
ths convention, morning, afternoon and,
evening, and an Interesting program hss
been arranged for each session. Ths as
sociation represents an IndUHtry which is
enjoying a rapid growth In South Dakota.
Deemer to South Dakota Lawyers,'
SIOUX FA U.S., S. I). Jan. 22 -(Spnclal.)
-Judge Horace E. Dernier of the supreme
court of Iowa hss consented to come to
Sioux Falls and deliver the principal ad
dress at ths annual meeting of the Stale
Bar association of South Dakota, 'which
will be held In Sioux Falls on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. March 29 30 and
31 next.
Herbert E. Good. Co,
Brokers and Dealers
O&AIir, FBOTISIOKS. STOCKS.
Omalia Office 1 810 M. T. Lite Bldg.
Sell Telephone Douglas sal
Independent, A-8131 and A-31 B0.
Oldest and Largest Xouse la the State
FORfuSnADE rifWHEAT
CI A ,u" options on 10,000 bu. of whtat,
I II No further risk. Each Ic niovemr-it
" from option price naki-a you $100.
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Cleveland. Oalti,