41
H
i
If
J
t
i
1
E3
If RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weak Liverpool pablei Give Wheat
Sharp Downward. Tarn.
Tim BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910.
CORN rpnX)WS;J.jTlECiriTATELT
-' '" ' '
Heavy Receipts t'dnse Heavy arlllng
and Valor fcas - Off,- Following
ltJWfi Mumtulf . Val- '
e flit r rtait,
'' OMAHA,' Jen. 24, 1910.
Th wheat- rriarkrst -trwik g decided turn
downward.- .'Prh.e ' started. -tower oft the
weak LIverBniil cable and trader bwiuii
s bearish as they were bullish it week.
Heavy rece(pr . at primary points . was , a
weakening fin-tor, . ...
Th corn waa duplicate of lh wheat
market and larKO rccelytir' paused a tam-
F,ede of setup and value eased oft stead?
ly throughout the-day. .
Wheat 1 vtelfoiiikl early, on ' the .lower
rabies, an4 (iwry Minwill receipt
started local sejling, whic h resulted In a
Cm line of a full cent.: hulti fori the. cash
and future-, deliverlee. - - ..- ...
The very' heavy .rrco'rpts. which; were- aa
lame as -any previous day's record for
consigned ram, - waa the main, feature of
today a corn market alid value wer sliced
in order to ilean up- the exceedingly, hoavy
offerings.; , j-, ... . j
Primary wheat receipt watte 1.241,009 bu
and shipments Were -Jv4.O1.nJ, bu. ; against
reoelpta last year ot jHiMN bu., and -ehlp-menta
of, 2l,0i)6 bu. - '
Primary . Ooru receipts were -1.048.000 bu.,
and shipments www ,f.,000 bu,; against rer
celpts last year 'if l.OlS.yOO bu., and ship
menta of 681,000 bu. : , .'.' ..
Clearance were 60.000 tid. of Corn, 2.000
bu. of oata, and wheat and flour equal to
209,000 bu.
Liverpool eloeed d to d lower on
wheat, and M lower on earn,; .
Local rante of options'.
Articled. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Bat' y.
Wheat-' I ' J i I
May... 106 105 1 03 1WV4 10.
July... 96 96 84 94 96
Corn--
May... 66 66 64 64 66
July... 64 64 ei 63 64
Oata
May... 46 46 '45 454 46
July... 42 41 41 42
Omaha Cash Price. .
WHEAT No. 1 hard, tl.OMt 08; No. S
bard, $1.04(81.06; No. 4 hard, tt.0Ottl.04; re
jected, hard, iwudc: no. t spring, ti.tintji
1.08; No. 8 spring, $1.001.06; No. 2 durum,
3t94c; No. 8 durum, MiW?c. .,
CORN No. 8 white, 63'a8c; No. 8 white,
62vS3v; No. 4 white, 61l,iSf624e; No. 2 yel
low, 61&62c; No. 8 yellow, 60461c; No.
4 yellow, 56&67c; No. 2 corn, 61&:jc;
No. 3, 60G61o; No. 4, 667c; no grade,
OATS No. 3 white, 464fiic; No-
white, 45(&46c: No. 3 yellow, 4646c; No.
4 yellow, 45&45c; No. 3 mixed, 45346c.
BARLEY No. 4, 80Blo; No. 1 feed,
S'jfl'OOn.
RYE No. J, 7576c; No, 8, 74875c. .
i ' Carlot Receipts.
' 1 Wheat. Corn. Oata.
Chicago 14 1X0 93
Minneapolis . 660
Omaha 88 345 lot
Jjuluth 67 4 A
mixed. 6s 7d; old American mixed. Re 9d.
Suture, dull; Jan. 6)7d; Msivh, Re 7d.
I'll.XS Canadian, Blend v; 7 7d.
FLOUR Winter patent's, quiet; 83s.
pKW YORK UR.1ERAI M1HKRT
' ' '
tnoatloaa tf tke Day ea Varloas
ComnodltlekJ
'NEW TORK. Jan. 24-rL.OlrWMarket
quiet and unusually lower, with a slow
trade; upring paletits, $6.506.7; winter
patents. 86 tr winter etrs. No. L
4.M.0; wlnier straights. 86 "V;(5.45; spring
clears. 84.4t?i4.Sn; winter ektras. No. f,
It-WiiM, Kansas strl-ht. 84.VH4iS.1S. Ite-
rriiKs, 2u,4r Dhis.; shipments, &,. bins.
te flour, steady; fair to Rood, 84 264.40;
fluilce to fancv, $4 Wr(t 0 Buckwheat
flour, steady; bulk, $2.OOif2.0t per 100 lbs.,
nominal.
' t'OKN MEAL Ulead y; white and yellow,
IUurl.iw; coarse, $l.4ValW; kiln dried,
U YE Quiet; Western No. i, 8ac, nom
inal, 1. o. o. ixew rorK.
' WHEAT Spot easy; No, 3 red, fl. 83ft 1.88,
sales elevator, domeatlc and tinmmii
t.Mt. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, 31.24; No. 3
nra winter, 11 't, nominal, t. o. I. afloat
The wheat market waa lower, declining al.
most lo a bushel under commission house
oillnK. lower cables, a sharp Increase In
leoeirxs nd on the weakness In stocks
and cotton. At the clone prices were lo to
IV net lower. May closed at Il.tff and
July at Sl.OMt. llecelpts, u.wa bu.; ahip-
HirillM, Ou,TrVV UUi
c'OKN Hpot easy; No. 2, 74c, elevator,
domestic; i5c, delivered, and t n h
afloat, nominal. Option market waa with
out transactions, cloning lc net lower.
May closed at 76c, July at 76o and Sep-
"-i leTni.-. iMceipts, U,m bu.; ehlp
Bients, ,0t bu. ' ,
oomlnaj; natural white, 16 to 32 lbs.; 634
ttecelpti., 61,001) bu.; shipments, 1.440 bu.
"AY rtteady; prime, $1151.20; No. 1,
$1.16: No. t. ami.- x.i t i mi '
HIDEd-etady; Central America, 22c;
Uoisrota. 214t22vtc.
- LEATHbH Firm; hemloyk firsts, 264j,
2-; seconds, 23(270; thirds, T."g2fic; rejected,
PKOSIONS-Pork. easy;' mens. $23.00
famllV. t'M 00- uhnrl l..r t-UUW:,7:l lif
steady; mens. 311.6UUrl2.SO; family, ' 81l.00
iv.uv. ueei nams, WuW. Cut meata,
steady; pickled bellltm, 10 to 14 lbs., 812.75
13.2f; pickled hams, 31S.60fo 14.00. Lard,
weak; middle west, prime. 312.1612.26; re
fired, weak; continent, 812.46; South Amer
ica, n.w; compound, Vi. lyg 10.25.
HICE Steady; domestic, 2i&4c; Patna
5,'ri6c.
TA LLOW Steady; prime city, hhds., 6Tc;
country. 6i7c.
: BUTTE K Unsettled and lower; creamery
specials, 3lc; extras, 30c; thirds to flrata.
ii(a)c; creamery, neiu, seconds to fipe
clals, 2ii aic; slate dairy, common to fin
eet, 2Va:Wc: procees. common to soecial
27(i2c; western factory, 24j.26e; western
inmauon creamery, Vii'clc.
CHEESE Steady; state, new. full cream
ery specials, 17ftlSc; state, new, September
fancy, 17c; state, new, October beet, lc;
state, new, wlnteu- made, best, 16ijil6o;
siaie, new, common to good, I3ii15c;
skims, full to special, 1314c '
EOOS-Wmki western firsts, 89g40c;
seconds. 3T'a3c: rerf rlseratnr 2MdQfc
POULTRY Dressed dull; western ohlck
ns, lC23c;. fowls, 14U)17c; turkey, 22
i
Iiinai iigures, oorn
less degree. Provl
1 elded slump, the
I food prices being
uvuuiiv 111 January
CHICAGO GRAIN. AND PROVIBIOXg
Featares of the Tradlaa; and Closing
Price ea Bears of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Large arrivals of
grain today caused falling off In prices,
whlcM was helped along by the Increased
protest against hlaii cost of Uvlnft. Wheat
declined from lo to lo below Saturday's
ana oats railing off In
aions experienced a de-
agitation axalnst hitch
directly reflected In a 90c
' porK.
j wneai waa on a aown grade throughout
Vyf the session. The main factor In the de
cline, which carried wheat to a point lc
to lc lower than Saturday, was the large
arrivals at the main grain centers, demon
strating that the largo runs' last week were
not of delayed train loads. May moved
from 81.11 to 81.09, and closed at the
low point, l?ilb lowei1 than Saturday's
final figures. A light demand for cash
corn coupled, with larger arrivals caused
the market t(9 sag, the decline ranging at
the olosej from lc to lo4Wf thh Satur
day's flaal Quotations. Ail the futures
closed ad the low point Tor the day, with')
may piu, iTO(yxLO lower. ,
Trad in oats reflected, the course of
other grains. Liquidating sales and a
w slim demand for cash oats forced prices
w down over a range from Ho to So lower
than Saturday' final figures. The close was
nearly at the low points, with May at 47o;
SifsO lower.
The greatest exclternent In the day was
in provisions, where selling orders were
flung by the longs, taking the backbone
out of the pork market and weakening
- other products. The baslo cause of the
deollne waa the Increasing publlo protest
against high prices for food, which figured
heavily against buying sentiment. January
pork oloeed Wo lower. May and July
1 itmm. inn on 10 a ciuse oc ana too, re
fj upecUveiy, below. Lard and ribs also de
clined, tha final figure being , from 2c
to 30c lower.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
" "Wheat
May
July
8ept. ,
Corn'
I f July
. Sept.
f Oata
1 May
July ,
t . Sept,
J Jan.
r A May
1 F July
Lard
Jan. I a May
f' 3 July
si JHlbs
vJi Jan.
yfh J ,July
ArUolee.l Open.f High. Low. Close.l Yes y.
'1 11
1 0114
1 11
1 01
87?j
S6',67!,(i;
48
41b.
4K47
4441144
. tlVkl
20 46
20 86
30 80
12 05
U 76
U 60
11 60
11 30
U 30
20 60
21 10
21 00
12 06
11 80
M V
11 66
U 32
11 J
109V
100,
Wl
.'.67
6f
WI
47-6!
41
3000
20 60
2d 60
11 OS
H 67
11 60
11 60
" 17
11 15
1 09
1 00
. .w
1 11
J 02
. 7
67 (tS8ffU
6;67fl
6ti
47
43
4141
20 00
20 60
3066
11 86
U 67
U 60
U 60
a 17
11 lv
674C
l
48648
44
41
20 90
21 26
31 36 .
12 IS
11 86
1177
11 62
U 87
11 87
No. 8.
Cash quota Uona were aa follows:
FLOUH Easy; winter patents, 85.20
1.70; winter straights, SS.on'uS.W; BprI1B
ehBot,fnF.rt4c?,IIn,r Ulr t0
SEEDH-Flax. No. l southwestern. $3 06;
No. 1 northwestern. $2.16. Timothy, J4.I6.
Clover, 314.70.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork.'per bbl.. $30 26
10 86. Ird, per 100 lbs 311.8, 11.87. Short
ribs, sldee (loose), $11 Joy-ll.70. Short clear
Idea (boxed), $12.18!i12 a.
Total clearancea of wheat and flour were
fiu."L.t:M'lM bu- Primary receipts were
1.848,000 bu.. compared with "Utj.Ouu bu. the
corresponding- day a year ago. The visible
upply of wheat in the United States In
creased W.0W bu. for the ween. The amount
?! ?5.?"Biutt on a" paaaage decreased
138,0110 bU.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
&0O0 h.ar,l K Cft; m C""; h
Chicago rash Prices Wheat : No 2 red
l.J5f)I.; No. $ red, $!.1S4,1.34 No. 2 hard"
il.likul.U; No. 3 hard. l.iual 14 N . i
northern spring. 81-14101.16; No. 3 north! rn
rprlng, $1.13(61.14: No. 8 spring, $11.1 IS
Corn: No. t sash. 0c; No, 3 cah. 64c; No
4 cash, 42iic; No, 3 white, 7ne; No 3
white, 65iito; No. 3 yellow, W4,,,7ue w0
8 yellow. 64c; No. 4 yellow, (3,'(it4c 6ata;
No. 3 white, 4e; No. 3 white, 4t(i4S.c- No'
white, 4t44c; standard, 48d4ic '
HUTTKR ICafy : creameries.
$629.
EGOS Steady ;"recelpta, 1.886 rases- at
mark, cases Included, .24ic: firm.
82e; prime firsts. 4o. . . 'r8,r
CHEESE Steady; daisies, 175li,c; twins
16H(jl7c; yming Americas, Jbaloc; lone
horns. 16.j U-to. ,
POTATOES steady; choiee to fancy, 4M
0c; fair to good, 4fxu47c.
, POULTRY Steady; turkeys, 17c; bhlck
nn 14c; springs, 14c
VKAL (Heady; 60 to 60-pound welKhts
ijvc; tW to 86-pound weights, ValOi-, 86 to
UO-pound wetKhts, Kcftlo.
Receipts Today Wheat, 14 cars; corn, 180
jars; oats. Hi cara Estimated tomorrow
Wheat, 39 cars; oorn. 674 cars; oata, J03
ears. . .
Peoria Grata Market.
PEORIA, .Jan. 24-COR.N-Actlve; No. 8
white. AiWwx.-; No, whlU S3o; No. 8
yellow, 4c; No.3, 64: No. 4, 624n1ic;
DO grade, 66(ir.Sc.
OATS-Stadyi No. $ white, 4c; No. 4
white, 47 o; standard.. 4S!tf8c:.
Liverpool Urals Market.
V .IVRRPOOl. Jan. U unr if . rwit
full; No. t rvd waxurn winter, no sto k
Juturea. quiot; March, 8a3S,d; May, iald;
luly. 7s lP,d.
COR.-i s.t t , t4adjt ; new American
WEATHER l. THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Generally Fair Tues
day and Colder.
OMAHA, Jan. 21, 1910.
barometric depression of decided en
ergy has appeared in the northwest and Is
extending down over the mountain dlutrlot.
An area of high pressure overlie tha vl.
leys between the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers and the pressure is relatively high
over the east and south.
Rains and snows are quite general on the
Pacific elope. Considerable clomllnMa la
shown In the upper valleys and west to the
mountains, but fair weather Is general from
the mountains east over the valleys to the
lakes. Light snows are scattered over the
lower lake region with rains In the upper
non 01 mm unio vauev ana generally
cloudy weather prevail east of fha Mis
slssippl river. It is cooler In the upper val
leys this morning, but temperatures con
tinue moderate throughout the west and
northwest and the weather will be warmer
In this vicinity tonight, with partly cloudy
nullum nu a uenaajr. 1
necora 01 temperature ana BrMimtstinn
compared with the corresponding day of
ina-ioac wiree years.
.' 1910. 1900. 1908. 1997.
Minimum temperature ... 16 34 16 11
rrecipuauon ..: .(M) ,w .00 x
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees,
i-.auens in precipitation .-irice March 1,
6.21 inches. . t
Ixrftcrency corresponding period 1n 1909,
5.73 inches. .
Deficiency corresponding period in 1903.
7.83 Inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local1 Forecaster.
St. Loala General Market. -
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-WHEAT-Future
closed lower; cash unchanged; track No. 3
red cash. $1.2'o)1.30; No. 3 hard. $1.12
Jr. iTi, Juiy, uwc.
CORN Lower; track No. 2 oaeh, 660; No.
2 white, 6o; May, 67c; July, 7o,
OATS Cash, weak: futures, lower; track
No. 2 cash, 48c; No. 2 white, 60c; May.
47f47o; July. 43o. ' '
RYE Unchanged, 80(6810, .
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, 86.60
8.00; extra fancy and straight, S5.00u6.60'
hard winter clears. 83. SO! 10..
SEED Timothy, $2.60i3.6B.
CORNMEAL43.10.
BRAN Firm; sacked east . track, $1.3031
1.22.
HAT Steady; timothy, $15.0018.50:
prairie, $14,004). 15.00. " '
PROVISIONS -r Pork, lower; Jobbiag,
$20.i6. Lard, lower; prime steam, $11.66J
1L80. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed ek
tra shorts, $12.87; clear ribs, $13.87; short
clears, $13.12. Bacon, lower; boxed extra
shorts, $14,12; clear ribs, $14.12; short
clears. $14.37.
POULTRY Steady; chickens,' 18c
springs, 15o; turkeys. 19o; ducks, 14c;
geese, 8tfr9c
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2834c.
EGOS Steady at 31c.
. ... Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 14,400 .3oo
Wheat, bu 145,000 , 120 ono
Corn, bu '.... 176.800 103,700
Oata, bu 129,600 61,600
Kansas City Grala and Provisions.
, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.-WHEAT-Cash
unchanged to lo lower; No. 2 hard, 31.09V
1.12; No. 3, $1.0SH.ll; No. 2 red, $L22ai.2;
No. 3. $tl8'nl.25; May. $L06ai.06H, sel
lers; July, 947ia5c sellers. ,
CORN Unchanged to lo lower; No. 3
mixed, .660; No. 8, 66c; No. 3 white, 7c;
No. 3. 6;o; May. 66o, bid;-July, 16
66o, sellers. '
.f)AT?rUncnan,p1'' No- white, 48
50c; No. 3 mixed, 4(ka4c. . ti
RYE 72c.
HAY-Unchanged to $l(ffa lower; choice
timothy, $14.00114. 60; choice prairie, 81150
till. 75; choice alfalfa, $18.0ia)iJ.5O
BUTTER Creamery, extras. 81c; flrata,
29c: seconds, 37c; packing stock, 33o
EGUS Extras. 81c; flrats, 2o; current re
ceipts, 27o; seconds and dirties. 16c.
.... . . Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat. J511 a.'3,flrto 47nnn
C"rn. bu 172 000 63!onO
bu 39,000 18,000
Options at Kansas City:
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Larg-e ind Persiitent Offeringi Cause
Break in Values.
C0BP0BATI0N LAW A FEATURE
Decline Dae to Near Approach for
Time In Haidlat Down Derision
' la 01 aad Tobaoeo Trast
Cases.
NEW YORK. Jan. 34-The manner in
which stocks were sold, today ceaied a
bad impression and gave rl e to some
questioning of the financial Hituauon In
Its larger aspects. The effect of the large
and persistent offering of the most im
portant stocks on the speculative imagina
tion waa uncanny and awakened renilnU
cencea of the markets iff March, 1.W7.
which gained the title of "the PlUnt panic
In the chronicles of that year. Ti e per
sistence with which stocks were sold today
had the effect of clearly convlnb.ng opii
ion that undue Importance had been given
to adventitious causes for the lust week's
break In prices, such as the Hocking Coal
episode.
The doubtful relation of corporations to
the law was generally accepted as the prin
cipal underlying cause of the piesent weak
ness. The doubt centers on the outcome
of the American Tobacco and the Standard
Oil cases pending before the supreme conn
at Washington. As the time r.;ena when
the handing down of a decision becotmi
fosslble, anxiety becomes more acute. The
ear has grown up that a decision uphold
ing substantially the conclusions of the
lower courts on these cases would pre.sent
embarrascmenls in the carrying on of ih
business of the great combinations or' III
a readjustment to the new condlt.onn to be
presented that might serioutly uif-kcate
financial and buolnexs ariange.neiu.
The action of United States Steel wai of
speclul sentimental effect on the specu
lative tone. Estimates of the good snow
ing to be made of net earnings In' Steil
for the December quarter did not varv
from last week and expectation continued
confident that stockholders Wtre to le
cetve an extra dividend dlbuiseinent til
addition to the regular 1 per cent quar
terly dividend. The enormous se.llng of
this stock In the face ot this hopeful proa
pect was considered highly slgnltlcant of
the disposition of well-informed iniere.ua
to sell stocks on good news.
The extent of the duy's declines is besl
Judged by the approximation to last week's
low trlcs In some of the most proni,nnt
stocks. The manner in which bank loans
expanded last week nvi fnod for reflee.
Ltion and pointed to other necessities than
.vi.iy, inTOAjiiig ui ciuukb wiucu navo
to be provided for. Such rallying powtr
aa tha market showed was attr.buted to the
demand from uncovered shorta and It be
came fainter as prices got further away
from the low levels.
-"Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value,
$2,139,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
Number ot sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Salts. Htth. Low. none.
Aiua-uHiineni sra
Amalgamated Cupper
American Agricultural
Am. Bt Sugar
Am. Can prd
Am. C. a F
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. L. ptd
Am. Ids Ssourttlee
Amertoaa LlruMed
American Locomotive
Am. i. A R
Am. 8. R prd
Am. gugar Rttlnlng
Am. T. T
Am. Tobaoeo prd
Americas Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co'
Atrhtmn
Atohlson ptd
Atlantic Coast Line
BalUmor A Ohio
Bat. A Otaio pld
Bathlahom guel
Brooklyn Rapid TT ,,
Canadian PasUlo '.
Oantral Lett nor
C antral Leather pfd
Central ot Now Jormy,....
Chicago A Alton
Chleaao Ot. W., na. ......
Chioaao A N. W
C, at. A IU P
C. C, C, 8u L .,,
Colorado F. I ......
Colorado A 80...: .,
Colo. So. let ptd,,.......
voio. a 00. ja pin...
Articles.
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat
May ..
July ..
...
July ..
I
1 06,
tti
106
66"s 66
I
1 Of. 1 0RA
4
r.
,,
94A
66A
65A
B bid. A asked.
, Minneapolis Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan, 24.-WHKAT-May
$1.11 to $l.Uial.ll7 July, 81.10'a'1.10;
cash: No. 1 hard, $1.134j'L14; No, 1
northern. $1. 13 1.1.1; No. 2 northern.
$Ultjl.llV No. 3 northern. $L0B311L
FLAX-Oloeed at $217.
CORN No. $ yellow, t4ile.
OATS No. 3 white, 46(u4ic.
RYE No. 2. 78e77c.
BRAN In 100-lb. aacka, 823.0023 60.
FLOUR First patents tin wood. f. o. b.
Minneapolis). ei&oitrS. 70: eeoond natenta IK A
.'$ rj: first clears, $4 40TJ4.65; second cleara,
J.2tH)3r0. , s
Mllwaakee Grala Market. -
MILWAITCEE. Jan. 24. WHEAT No, 1
northern. $1.17H'1.18; No. 3 northern, $1.16
1.16; May. $1.0a. "
OATS 48ii4tc. ' "
BARLEY Samples, 6?i8T2c. '
Dalnth Grain Market. .
DCLUTH, Jan. 24. WH EAT May, $1.11
il.U: July. $1.11; No. 1 northern, $1.11;
No, 2 northern, $1.09.
OATS-46 .
Hay Market.
Demand was good Monday in Omaha and
the, supply light. Hay: No. 1. $13.001360.
Ko. 3. $12.00: coarse. 89&OdlaOO: n.ki..
!''' !J',!,'4w:,rlne'1' 7uui rye,. $8.00. Al-
iniia,. fie.wvio.w.
Elsrln Rntter Market.
ELGIN. III.. Jan. 84. BUTTER Firm,
30c; sajoe for the wtwk, 614,300 I be.
$!.B76.K19; working balance In treasury of
fices, IJi.743.OeVt: n banks to credit of treas
urer of the United States, $36.H0.S!i7; sub
sidiary silver coin, $ll,t.&3r;' minor coin
11 llto;; total baanc in general fund.
$H),779,6fi6.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 84.-MON E Y-Oi call,
easier, V(i3 per cent; ruling rate. 3 per
cent; closing bid. 3 per cent: offsred at
3 per cent. Time loans, easy; sixty And
ninety days, 4 per cent; six months, 4 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE' PAPER 4?5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In hankers' bills at 84 P370.I
4 8375 for sixty-day bills and at 8I.W5J6 for
demand. Commercial bills. $4 8Mi4.83
SILVEH-Har. 52c: Mexfran dollars. 44c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
wenk.
riosing quotiUlons on bonds were as fol.
lows;
V. . ret. H. reg.
do coupon ,.,
V. . . rg
do ooupon
C a , teg
no ceopon
.WUnl. Met. 4 V
.I00SIM. M. M. 4VM-..
,101Jann
.M4 o 4
.11V K. C. go 1st ....
,.11'M. 8. d. 4i
. 11
. a;
. M
"
. 14'4
AIIIXTial. let us VL. V. nt
Am. Ag. 5s 1"M., K. T lit la. 9'4
Am. T. A T. cv. 4a..lii do n 4 Ha
Am. Tobaoeo 4s 7fa Mo. Pai-KIr 4a v1t
no !" N. H. R. of M 4S.. !
Am our a Co 4s. .. t N. T. r. g. Stj,-.'. ..; pi
Atrhlaon gen. 4a iuo 00 oMi,4...( ttvt
" . 4 in n. T-, f. H a H.
. lo tr. 5a 1IT v. e U41
At. C. U lt 4 P4lN W. let e, 4a..
Bal. A Ohio 4t ( do cr. 4 h
do aa- BHKn. Pnclhc 4a
do W. 4a lua do la U
ltrk. Tr. ct. 4s a n f. , 8 L. rfng, 4a... M
fen. of Oa. ta HH Penn. c. J Ha 11. . . 94
frn. Ijeathar 5a Pt,. ifo tnn tm 10,11.
of N. J. g. 8a ...lMH Reading gen. 4o...'.!l
' ,7111,, '.r,,! l.. V. If. fg. MM
ref. 5 ..: liHH do gen. te MV
N'hlrago ft A. 3te- 14 81 t 9. W. e. 4s.... 7lT
C. B. Q. j. 4a.... MH-'do 1st g,)ld 4a M
do gen. 4a Slwnl A. L. 4s M
C. M. A S.P. g Ittl F o. Paclflo col. 4s.. tS
C. R. 1. A P. c. 4s.. ii) do o. 4a l,ii
do rol. 6a 1 do let ref. 4. ...... 141
do rfg. 4. Pl'aSo. Rallwmr Sa 10
Colo. Intl. O Hit do grn. 4 ao
rolo. Mid. 4a 'Vtt'nlon Parific 4a Iit
C A 8. r. ft e. 4Ha. :74 do ct. 4b 111
r. ft H. ct. 4a ) do let A Vef. 4a... 7
i.-. it n. 1, e 1 1. s. toibher a H
WHIT. 8. Steel td 6a.. ..104
T. Va.-faro. Cbem. 6a.. t
Si, Wabaati let f,e
' do let A ei 4a 714k
Weetern Md. 4a 8AU
Weet. Klec. ct. is. ..DIVi
do rcf. 6a
rHatlllen' (a
'Krt. p. I. 4a.
do en. 4a.
do ct. 4s. ear. A.. 59
do eertea B 71
Oen. Elec. ct. S 14JV4 Wla. Central 4a P4I4)
III. Cen. tat ref. 4a.. Mo, Paa, ct. He etla. K
-uiu. uuirru. (
a. oca I eearltLrr,
Quotations furniahod by isam
jr.., ol4 New York Life building,
lau
44.800
sou
400
1,400
i.Mt)
400
;oo
too
4110
1.400
4VV,
M
46
41
n
WH
2
41
aiH
In
64 H
WH
l.SOO 1U8
I.2UU lilH l.U
47 H
81 H
40
77
4i
-
40 H
H
16H
6i
47
Kfva
45
40
71
4
2t
4US
IS
16
69
lot
120
WW
48H
3.(00 m is7
W J ps
9UU 4 an
4,101) 60 4ft
U.KOO 11IH ll4k 117H
100 10J4,Mo 1IB4
H) 13flH li 12
!. HMt 116 116
SOO M 94 4
71
180
42
107 H
6
60
11
1S
t.PCK) '7H 72
1,100 1H 1&0
1,300 43 43
38,700 8(1 M
. 400. 41 . 40 !4
0 ' 13 1
109 15U lfi
17,300 144. 144 144
71
'J.TOO ' 46 44 41
1,400 68 M 68
100 ll 81 81
IO 80V4. D ' 0
1.700
700
4H
H
41
"'
144H 1484
I.4W0 80 14 i 19
174 176 17R
1,100 44 43 4JH
-.. 10
3.1 83 S
r h
48 48
il'
100 113 153 H 1M
U.O0O ltr.132 1",
. l.eoik 74Vfc T3H 13
J0 144 14dH 143
. 10.800 a 11 11
10,400 67 56 &6H
loo 122H UH 11D
.' 100 21 JIH 11
X 14 14
4JH
. i,'6tjt 'ws, 'u 8w
t ax
.' 't,400 148 146 14i;H
.' "'406 ij:" iioii i
3.100 7 6 10
46 4:1 H 48
n
in
84
u
118
4,100
l.too
I'M)
Conaolldatad Uaa 17, 000 ISO
corn Product
Delaware ft Hudson..
Denver A Klo Grand. . ,i...
D. A R. O. pfd .v
IUllen' .SecurttUa
trie
Brie 1st pfd
Erie Id pfd
General EUectrte ....
Great Northern prd.
Oreat Northern Or clfa,
llltnola Central
Interbo rough Mat
Int. Met. pfd
International Harrester ...
Int. Marin ptd
International Papar
International Pump
Iowa Oentral
Kan CI i Bo
K. O. 80. ptd
Loulsrllla A N
Minn. A at. V
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M
Missouri Pactfla
M., K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd
National Bleralt
National Lead
N. R. R. of.M. let pfd....
"ew York Central
N. T., a w
Norfolk A W
North Amorleaa
Northern Pacific
P&sllla Mall
Pennerlvanla . ..a,
People' Oas
P., C, C. A At. L
PruanJ ateal car
Pullman Palao Car
Rallvar Bteel Spring
Reading
Rapublto Steal
Republic Steel pld
Rock Island Co
Rock Ialand Oo, pfd
8t. U A 8. P. 3d pld
St. Lout 8. W ,
at. Law ptd
81oa-8hfrield 8. A I
Southern Paolflo
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tenneeeee Copper
Teiaa A Paelfle
T .. 81. L. A W
T , Bt. L. A W. pM..
Union Pad he
I'nlon Pacific pfd
D. B. Realtr
I). 8. Rubber
tl. 8. Steel
r. 8. Steel pfd
liUh Copper
V -faro. Ckemlcal
Wabean.
Wabaati pfd
Western Maryland etfa. .
weettnghoue Klectrto
Weatern Union
Wheeling A U B
Wlaconatn ('antral
pttuburg Coal
Americas Steel Foundry....
United Dry Oood. x-dlT..
l'lmAm Oaa
Total aalea for the day, 1.007,140 aiiaeea
88 4
83 3
11.1,10 11H 118 .
1,1110 4AH 444 4o
too ta t 4
7l 78 77 71
10.4O0 1S lXt 134
0 85 94 14
33,800 1IH' HI 131
i.ao 111 111 inn
300 8 8 , 97
llo 45 4j 46
. 100 184 186 IDS
4'JU 47 44 44
141,1110 13 1MH 16
1,800 3 WH
MX)
42
84
44
1H
72
7S
. 18,100 44 41
800 86 84 H
, 600. 84 (4H
400 ) !
I0 71 72
600 80 78H
. 48.100 180 11 129
. 1.400 80 80 10
a. mo
. 1,700
. !.
)
UO
Reatrlce Oreamcry pM 4 per cent......
City, of Omaha 4a, ret. J4.
City of Omaba 4'aa. 1829 .'
City of New York 4a, lr. ............ .
California O. E. f.e. 1887
Columbua. Neb., E. L. 3a, IrK...
City (1. K , Waterloo '
tiiaany Packing Co. en, 184 ,. .
Denvor Stock Yard Stock
International Con, Co
Kennedy Building Co
Lone Bell Lumber Co. a, 1822....
Michigan flutt Tel. 4a. 1S1J '.
Nebraska Tel. fltock. 4 per cant.......
Oraaba Water to. 6a, 1H8
trmaha Water Co. 2d prd.'........'.'.
Omaha Uaa 6a, 1817
Omah E. L. A P la, l3t
Omaha K. I. ft P. ptd, 6 p. a. at-dlT
Omaba A O. B. St Ry. 6. 1888..
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd, 6 per cent
Omaha ft C. B. Bt. Ry., com....'.'
Omaha A C. B. R. A B. pfd, ei-dle..
Bloux City Stork Tarda pld, t par cent
South Omaha ref. 4H. ,811
Seattle Lighting Co. la, 11)20. .... .. . ..
tnion s. r. stock, south Omaha.
uel Burns.
Omaha:
riq. akea.
to
106
104 H
100
f'i
85
87
iuo
87
41
(r
88
loO
94
13
88
98
81
. 89
84
76
43
80
100 H
97
9
91
108
104
I'll
MH
9H
8
luut
8H
811
1"0
101
inn"
K-0
84
16
88
98
82
100
88
78
84
81 .
1004
9
89
Boston Mining; Stocka. -
BOSTON, Jan. 24. Cloelng- quotations
mining stocks were:
Allouea 60 Miami Copper .
Amal. Copper 81 Mohawk
Arliona Com. 44 Nevada Oon. ...
Atlantic H North Butt ...
Boeton Oon. C. C 18 North Lake ....
B. A C. C. A 8. M.. 31 Va old Dominion
nun toaimon ph Oaceol
1
34
70
84
48
17
48
168
Cal, A Artion 78 Parrolt (8. A C.)...! 30
Ual. A Heola
CiHnnlal
Copper R. C. Co..
Ka.l Butt C. M...
Prankllu .........
Ulroui Con
Granny Coa
Greene Canaries ...
lale Royal
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
I a Halle Copper .
Bid. Aaked.
..450 Ouiner
..11 Shannon ............
. . 80 Superior
.. 11 Supertax A B. M ...
.. 18 Superior A p., Cop..
.. 10 Tamarack
.. 89 l 8. C A 6
., 10 V. 8. 8. R, A M ..
..34 do ptd
.. 8 run- on
.. MH Wlnon
87
1&
80
15
14
42
88
a
6
40
II.
llHWolTerln , 146
17
ST
48
48
.128.800 11 Wa lev
. 3.700 100 88 88
87
14
82
BHH
84 H
1
46
t
4
37 .
78
46 46
84H 84
121 188
61 61
68 68
1148 11
48 4H
48 49
79 78
11 72t
4 8
48 48
K 11
....v 88
IDVt
1.800 107 106 lotVi
TOO
.844.700
,. 1,600 184
.. !. 62
,. l.ooo
4,io
8,8,10
1.6O0
600
8o0
800
1"0
1,404
64
tlH
60
4
1
71
8
48
88
London Stork Market.
LONDON. Jan. 24. American securities
opened generally higher today. Trading:
waa light ana Derore tne ena or tne first
hour realizing caused a reaction. At noon
the market waa dull and easy and prices
ranged from unchanged to lower than
Saturday's New York's closing.
London closing stocks:
Coiiaola. money S2LonleTlll N.
do account gaii-iiH., rl. a T ...
. . ' N. Y. cwntrmi..
.. 10 Norfolk A W...
..111 do pfd
..MHOnUrto A W..,
. .U84aPiaaylTanta ..
186 Rami Mines....
Amal. Copier
A neeoada
Aloblann
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Canadian Pacific.
Chtaapeak 0 8;Kaadlng
Chteago O. W ..81 southern Ry
Ckl., Mil. Bt. P...182U. do pfd
Da Beer lle Southern Pacific
PenTer Rle 0 44 Union ParKlo...
do pfd 88 do pfd
grt run I'. 8. rHeel......
do let pfd 60 do pfd.,
do 14 pfd
Grand Trunk . . .
Illinois Ceutrel
....154
.... 4
182
....100
88
.... 47
.... 4S
.... 8H
.... 8d
.... 31H
.... TOH
....IH
...14
....loa
88
...181
. 40 Wabaah fcV
. 80 do ptd 82H
1 Snanlah ta 8a
SILVER Bar. steady at 2I3-I6d Per ns.
MONEY 3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months' bills is 2 ll-lb
2 per cent.
Nee York Mining Sleeks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 34 Cloalrg quotations
en mining stock were: t
A lira 178 !-edvllle Ca....;.V I
Braoawtrt to "l.iitl Chief.
Com. Tuaael stock... 31 Mealcan
ee bntida 18 Ooiarlo
Con. cal. Va 141 Opbir
Mara Silver 78 Standard ....
Irou sneer 184 Tallow Jacket
Offered.
4
..146
..82
.1MI
,. 60
.110
Trtaiary Statement. "'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The condition
ef the treasury at the beginning of bus
iness today was as roaows:
Trust funds Gold coin. 8871.292.86S: silver
dollars. $4e4.264.0u0; silver doliara of ltraO
$3U6.0uO; silver oartlflcates oustandinar'
S4M.3M.U0U.
General fund Standard slltrer dollars in
general fund, $6,346,643; curretit UabUitlce,
; Bank fclearln(ssv' '.
DM ATT A .tun 91 t) ..l, 1 .... il - . -
-- -.. uo.in Mcniuiae itr to
day Were $2,802,644.70 and"or the corre-
cijoiiuiiia unto iu8i lyear -82.poj.zal.4o.
I ,i
OMAHA OtU3Ent, 11ARKBT.
Staple and Fancy Prod ace Prleee Par.
ulahed my Bayers and Waoleaalera.
' BUTTER-Creamery. No i, delivered to
the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 87c; No. 4.
in 60-lb. tubs. 86c; No 3 In 1-lb. cartons,
yio; In 60-lb. tubs, 84c; packing siook, solid
pack, Sio; fresh rolls, 23o; fancy dairy,
roll, 26o; common butter, 23o. Market
changes every Tuesday. -.
POULTRY Dressed: Broilers, $5 a do.
Springs. 16c; hens, 15c; cocks, lc; duck a.
Itio; geese. 14c; 'turkeys, 2c; pigeons, per
dos., $1.36; Homer squabs, $4 per dog.; fancy
squaba, $3.60 per dos.; No. 1. $3.00 per dos.
Alive: Broilers, under 3 iban- 16c; over 2
lbs, lie; hens. Hoi cocks, 7c: ducks, full
leathered, 12c; geese, full feathered. Be
turkeys, l&u; guinea fowls, $3 per dos.: pig.
eons, 60c per doa.
FISH (all frosen) Herring, 6o; salmon,
11c; pickerel, 8c; whitetlsh, 11c; pike, 12c;
trout, ltic; catfish, 17o; crappiea, oc to 9c;
large crappies, 15c; black bae, 36c; red
snapper, 13c; .smelu. 14c; frog legs, 60a a
duzen; Spanish mackerel, lsc; eel, '4So
haddock. Lit:; flounders, Uc '
oySTEUS sales ts, small cans, toe.; lares.
40o; gallon, $1.86; New York counts, small,
83c; large, bc; gallon, $1.96; standards,
small. 37c; large. 3ec; gallon, $L30.
FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy Redland.
rose brand, 96a and 112s. box $3.00; extra
fancy Redland, rose brand, 136s, box S3 U;
extra fancy Redland, rose brand, 150s, box
$3.26; extra fancy Redland, rose brand, 176s
and 2u)s, box $3.50; extra fancy Sunklttt.
9Hs, llM, 12os and 150s, box $3.76; extra
fancy Sunklst, 176s, 200s, 216s and 250s, box
$3.00; strictly fancy East Highland Salona
brand, 6s, 112s and 12s, box $3.15; strictly
fancy East Highland Salona brand, 150s,
box $2.26; strictly fancy East Highland
Salona brand, 17tis, 200s, 218s and 260s, box
$2.35. Lemons: Extra fancy- Southland
Beauty. 3U0s and 3i0s. box 14.60: n tra. fannv
choice Justrlte, 300s and 3o0s, box 84.00. Grape
Fruit: Florida, Indian river. 36s. 46s, A.
Urn 80s and 96s, box $4.00. Tangerines:
r airlda, 144s and 168e, box S2.60. Pine
apples: Florida Indian river, 24s and 30a.
crate $3.60. Satsuma: Florida, 100 to 180
box $5.00. Apples: Choice White Pearmaln!
Jl.uO; Beh Davis, Colorado, large bushel
box, $1.33; Wine Saps, Colorado, large else
box, $2.00; Jonathans, Colorado; box $200:
Greenings, Co orado. box, 31.60; Missouri
Pippins. Colorado, very fine quality, box
$1.75; Oenltene, Colorado, box, $1.60- Iowa
Wine Saps, bbl., $6.00; Iowa Missouri pip.
Tins, bl.. $6.00; Iowa Ben Davis, bbl., $4.'75'
Ben Davis, No. 1 Missouri, bbl., $3.75; Mis
souri Pippins, No. 1. bbl., $.176; Ganog. No.
1 Missouri, bbl., $4.00; Oreenlngs, New
York, No. 1 farmers' pack, bbl.,- $3.50; extra
fancy N. Y. Greenings, bbl., $4 60. Orapes
Malagas, imported, bbl., $6.60; Malagas
fancy Imported, bbl., $6.00; Malagas, extra
fancy, imported, bbl., $4.50: Malagas extra
fancy, tinted,, highly colored, imported,
bbl., $8.00. Bananas: Port Llmon or Clian
gulnola. finest and largest, bunch, $3 60
special 75-lb. bunches, bunch, $3.00. Cran
berries, long keeping, bbl., $7.50; Jersey,
ripe, bbl., $6.50. Pears: California, extra
fancy Easter Beurre, box, $2.60.
VEGETABLES Cauilfiowen .California,
per crate. $2.50. ' Honey: Colorado, per
rrate, $3.25. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas.
$2 00; Kansas seleeud seed. 2-bu!
dos., 75c. Head Lettuce: Per hamper,' 32.50.
bbl., $2.00. Celery r Jumbo California, per
dos., 7m). Head Lettuoe:, Per nojupec, 82 60
Rutabagas: Canadian, per Jo, io. Cab
bage: Wisconsin genuine Holland seed
lb., 2c. Tomatoes: Florida, -baket crate
per crate. 85 60. Old Turnips, Reels. Car
rots or Parsnips: Per bbl., 82 36. Onions'
Red Globe, extra large, "per lb., Jo
Spanish, large crates, crate, $1.65; Spanish'
small New York crates, crate, $1.60 '
FIGS 6 crown, lb., 14c; 4 crown, lb 13o
12 U-os. pkgs.," box, 80c; 60 S-og. pkgs.. box
82O0; imported, per 1-lb. basket, 18c
NUTS Aimonds: Drake seedlings, per
lb., 16c; Braslls, large, per lb., 12c fj).
berta. Ir.rge. per lb., 13o; pecans. Jumbo
Texas, per lb., 16c; peoana, medium Texas,
per lb., 12o; black walnuts, per lb... 2cr
hickory, small, per lb., to; hickory, large'
per lb., 4c: California walnuts. No. l, ,0ft
shell. i per lb., 16c; California walnuts. No.
2. soft shell, per lb.. Ho; peanuts, raw per
lb., So; peanuts. Jumbo, raw, per lb., 8W
peaniUa. roasted, per lb.. $c; peanuts'
salted, per box, $1.25. . , . ....
nATES-Thlrty l-Hj. packages; p.r iox,
$J 2: new Hallawe en, per lb., 8c; sugar
wsinut r t.-.g. $1 26; fard, per lb loc
CIDr-R-Mott's. keg. $3.60. r '
POPCORN White rlct. lb.. $.
Snaar aad Molaaeea.
NEW TORK. Jan. 24 -SUGAR-Raw,
nnlM' Mnuv,it so , ... a ae. . , .
. . -. ""v. , caianiuKai,
6 test. 4 0c; molsjiseai sugar, 8 teat, $ 33c;
r, e.nuy, CUt lOBU, oC ; CrUMied,
6.86c; mould A, S 50c; cubos. 6 40c; nowdared
S 36c; granulated. 6.15c; diamond A. $ 14c;
confectioners' A. 4.75c.
MJLAHitK-F1rm;- New Orleans, open
kotUe. 8242 . , "
OMAHA LIVE STOCI MARKET
Not Many Cattle on Sale, Feeling
rretty Weak.
HOGS VEEY SLOW ADD LOWER
Pat Sheen Tea ta Flfteea Cents Lower
aad Pat Lamb Plfteea to
Twenty-Five Cents Lower
' Thaa Friday.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 24. 1910.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hob a. Sheen.
Estimated Monday 4.00 3.4O0 16 6"t
Same day last week 4 r0
Same day 3 weeks ago...6 26
Same day 8 weeks ago.. 3.8uS
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 3.143
Same day last year 2.714
The following table shews the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1910. 1909.. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 64.946 70 6f 4.714
Hogs 134.417 198.779 69.103
Sheep 107,913 96.787 12,174
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat
several days, with comparisons.
3.768
S.47S
1.397
1.77
4.668
7.13
7,"1
7.871
S.270
J.377
Date. 1910. 109. 103. 1907. 1906. 1906. 11904.
Jan.
Jan.
an.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jun.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
13...
14...
lo...
16...
17...
IS...
19...
w...
21...
22...
2.7...
24...
8 47 6 86
8 66
8 42
8 46
8 43
8 83
8 3u
8 31
8 33
S 871
6 87
S 93
6 251
e oa
t 09
(Ml
5 97 4 22
6 02 i 4 12i
I 6 00 4 0HI
I I 4 15
4 081
4 20 tSj
4 291 Sol
4 8.11 8 42 S 29
4 361 4 43 S It
S 29
A 33 6w
4 2
S 66
4 61
5 46;
6 48:
S 27
S 29
S 31'
e .
6 36
6 24
4 7S
4 72
4 69
4 74
4 631
4 60
a
4 62
4 61
4 H 4 69
4 56 4 74
4 bil 4 68
4 68 4 79
I 4 86
4 631 4 88
5 32) 4 66
Sunday.
Recelpta and disposition of live stock at
the Union StQck Yards, South Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.,
January 23, 1910:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. & St. P....
MlHsouri pacific.
Union Pacific 4 6
C. A N. W., east 6 3
C. A- N. VV., west 69 18
C, St. P.. M. & O ... 12 1
C, B. or Q., east 2 I
C B. A y., west.....; $8 19
Illinois Central 1
Chicago ou Western. ,.
Total receipts 1S 4
DISPOSITION.
Cattle.
15
8
S
13
ia
68
wethers, $6. 60ru6 90; fair to good weihers,
$V10u6.60, good to choice ewea, $6.40J.30;
fair lo good swea. $4 0J5 40.
Reiiresentatlvo sales:
No.
304 western - ewes, ctills
414 western ewes .......
219 western wethers ...
1X9 weatern wether ...
249 western lambs .....
12 wtern
! western
41 western
60 western
891 western
37 native
culls
culls
lam bs
lambs,
ewes
lambs
ewes
lambs .
46 native ewes ...
94 western lambs.
r.'2 western ewes
79 weetern lamba
48 western ewes, eullg
66 weetern ewes
243 western yearlings, wethers.. 1
175 western yearlings, wethers.. 121
33 western lambs 81
873 weetern ewea , los
223 wt stern yearlings 107
Av.
. 93
. 98
Ml
.133
. 74
. GS
. 66
.142
. 76
.110
. 84
.124
. 71
. 87
. 63
. 81
107
Price.
4 40
5 IS
S 60
8 0
8 36
7 00
sso
S 60
3 00
1 66
8 00
S 00
7 78
5 25
25
2 75
4 75
6 76
6 76
8 36
6 60
66
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 12.000 head, Including 400 southerns;
market 10c lower; native steers, $4. if.ij7.i0:
southern steers. $4. WityS.OO: southern cows,
$2.7M'4.60; native cows and heifers. 33 OOif
6 00; stockera and feeders. $3.366 26; bulls,
$.12Wi6 0O; calves. $3. 758.75; western steers,
$4.60(i.SO; western rows, 33.00k. 00.
HOUS Receipts. 10,000 head; market So
lower; -buik ot sales, $a.l5tT8 46; heavy. $ 40
4)8. 60; packers and butchers, $3.30i38.45;
light. $00trg.6; plgn, $6,757.75.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, T 000
head; market 6jf10e lower; muttons. $4.75a
$ 00; lambs, $7.00i 50; fed weatern wethers
and yearlings, Ifi.OOI.W; fed western ewes,
$i.7if,76. .
i!i;ut c iivy lviect'Ow o Center 'U
I tCaaa eVUel 4a8U.rei,
laaXUI i A-Aeae.4 AakA . AA8Xf V txi t
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK I1. T
Cattle and Sheep Ten to Fifteen Cnts
Lower i II oas Lower.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24 CATTLE Receipts.
27.000 head. Market 10c to 16c lower. Steers.
$5.004,8.40: cows. $3.o(V(15.50; heifers. 33 40tf
600; bulls, $4.2fi1).29; calves, $8.0O1.76;
stockers and feeders. 3.76ii5.50.
HOGS Receipts, 34,000 head. Market 5c to
10c lower. Choice heavy, $S.Soy.60: butch
ers, $3. Prats' .60; light mixed, $."rf8.36; choice
light. $8..16p.40; packing, $8 .4vaH 50; pigs,
$7.Hfv&.26. Bulk of sales. $8.Sftf S.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 23.000
head. Market 10c to 16u lower. Sheep. $5.00
(T6.26; lambs. $7.00-8.80; yearllngN $4.2.836.
636
.1.202
797
. 639
Hogs. Sheep.
227 I.806
135
46
173
44
21
24
42
87
96
117
117
3
21
. 46
881
642
933
1.249-
643
2,344
2.199
2,723
461
1,121
..4.476 - 8,698 10,694
Omaha Packlnw- f!n ..
Kwlft and t'omnanv
Cudahy packing Co
Armour A Co
Cudahy Bros., St. Paul..
St. Louis lnd. P'k'g. Co.
W. B. Vansant Co..
Benton Vansant A Lush.
Stephens Bros
Hill A Son
F. B. Lewis
Huri ton A Co
J, B. Hoot A Co
J. H. Bulla
McCreary A Carey
S. Werthelmer
H F. Hamilton
T. J. Inghram
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co
Began
Other buyers
Totals i..
CATTLE There was a decent run of cat
tle this morning, 159 cars being reported
in,' but they were not by any means all in
sight when the market opened. Advices
from other selling points were unfavorable,
indicating dull and weak markets all along
the line. As a result packers were very
slow in going out into the yards, being dis
posed to await later advices from other
selling points before transacting very
much business.
There seemed to be a fair demand for
beef steers and aa receipts were very light,
the market was not In such bad shape aa
might have been expected, considering the
unfavorable news from other selling points.
Still the trade was slow and anywhere
from weak to as much as 10c lower.
Cows and heifers were slow, and white
some ot the most desirable- grades that
were wanted to fill some special orders did
not snow very mucn change, th general
tendency oa the market Was downward. -i
There, were very few stockera. and feed
ers in slaht.. and lor. that reason huvara
were forced to pay stronger prices for the
iew mat tney wanted, it must be under
stood, however, that the demand was very
limited, and had th.ero been anything like
liberal receipts, the trade would' undoubt
edly have been both dull and weak. "
Quotations on cattle: ' Good to choice
steers, $6.O0&7.26; fair to good steers. $5.00
ajo.w. cuiiiniou to 1 air steers, 84.taxrjb uu; good
to choice cows and heifers, $4.6H(i6.25; fair
to good cows and heifers. $3.50"e-4.&0; com
mon to fair 00 ws and heifers, $2. 603-2 .60;
good to chlce Blocker and feeders, $4.26
6.30; fair to good stockers and feeders, $3.50
E4.26; common to fair stockers and feeders,
75W8.60; stock heifers, $2.i&&3.0; veal
calves, $J.50&7.76; bulls, stags, etc., 13.00
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No.
17 183 4 70 21
33 in Ht 80
34 1117 S 40 46
COWS.
6 898 1 80 4
1 161 3 00 14
11 1049 4 It
, HEIFERS.
... 684 3 75 10 ,
BULLS.
10 1110 I 78 1
1 )0 I 76 1
1 1044 1 86 1
1 1830 3 81 1
1 1060 4 10 1
1...1 1620 4 88 1
37 1428 4 80
CALVES..
At. Pr.
...1347 8 48
...1834 6 80
...1114 6 88
...1207 4 60
,..1016 4 60
.... 748 4 40
...1620 4 60
...1&4 4 80
...1880 4 84
,...1804 4 46
....1644 4 76
...680 6 04 -
1 364 8 64 1 184 4 SB
8 : r.l 4 76 1 144 7 60
4 611 4 78 3 104 7 60
1 240 6 00 1 160 3 00
3 384 6 1 130 3 00
3 140 4 00 8 14U 8 40
3 174 4 16
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
7 708 I 88 , : 736 4 70
31 448 4 16 11 744 4 80
HOGS Early reports from all selling
points Indicated a sharp break all along
the line this morning anfl aa a result pack
era at this point were very bearish In their
views. Early bids were generally around
K-516o lower and as salesmen were not dis
posed to make any such concession without
a hard struggle the early market passed
without any business of consequence being
transacted.
Shippers picked no a few selected hoars
at prices that were possibly over 6c'loo
lower, out tne demand iroin that source
was very limited and only a few lioica wera
sold on that basis. The trade as a whole
might be described aa about the sickest
market that has been seen at this point
in a long time. When buyer finally got
down to a trading basis, the market was
generally 16c lower, closing 1541 Ac lower
than last week's close and the feeling slow
and weak, even at the decline. A glance at
the big break in provisions and the un
favorable conditions prevailing- at other
market points will explain larxely the
cause of the decline at this point.
The condition of the trade at tha present
time Is very difficult to describe, neither
buyers nor sellers being able to form any
clear Idea of what the next hour or day
might bring forth. Uncertainty is tha lead
ing feature of the situation at the present
time.
, .Representative sales:
Mo. At. Bh. Pr. No. At. ah. Pr.
to 828 ... 8 0 8 801 ... 8 30
10 8o0 ... 3 14 41 147 40 8 20
48 174 ... 8 1 44 tit ... 8 l2H
41 14 84 3 10 80 841 ... 3 31
84 234 ... 8 1 91. ...r. tot ... 6 23 H
to 118 40 8 18 T4 1M 34 8 22
84 Ul 12U 8 16 84 Ul ... 8 22H
80 84 140 8 17 44 244 89 3 88
8 18 ... 8 30 84 281 ... ll.U
7 884 84 8 84 81 ... 8 84
61 828' 80 8 80 84 .. 827 184 8 BS
84 82 M IS 71 883 80 3 49
SHEEP Heavy supplies at this point and
liberal runs at eastern markets gave th
local situation a decidedly bearish aspect
this morning. There was' very little activ.
ity to the early trade and what few strings
did change hands were sold at prices that
were unevenly lower as compared with ladt
week's close.
. The estimate for today called for 15,000
head and a good portion of the run had
been yarded by 9 SO a. m. Recelpta a week
ago, it will be remembered, totaled 7 OoO
head and offerings for the same day laat
year numbered 2.300 head.
The quality of trr big bulk of early sup
plies waa very fair on an average, but even
the best kinds of sheep and lambs met with
a rather indifferent demand and moved
slowly. Unevenly lower and dull at the
deollne would be tha safest and briefest
way of describing the market as a whole.
Lambs, perhaps, suffered more than good
sheep, one or two odd strings selling early
at figures all th way from 16c to loo lower
than last Friday. Several bands of fat
sheep were weighed up at prices possibly
no worse than 10?16c lower. Lambs sold
at $8.35, wethers at $6.80 and ewe at $6 66.
Quotations on fat stock: Geod to ehotc
lambs, $8.0UiM.40; fair to good lambs, $7.60
1. 00; good light yearlings, $7.1Oa7.u0; good
heavy yearlings, $6.75'7.10, good to cholo
Kanaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Jan.' 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 11.000 head; market for steers weak
to 16c lower; for cows 10c to 20c lower: for
calves J6e lower; choice export and dressr-d
beef steers, 35.907.00; fair to good, $4.KW
5.75; western steers, M-SAft-aiTJ; stockers and
feeders, $3.26(16.26; southern steers, $4 86?
5 60; southern cows. $2.60tf4.40; native cows,
$2,7545.00; native heifers. $3.75y5.50; bulls,
$3.4O'(5.O0; calves. 88.T5ff8.00.
HOaS-Reeelpts, 10.000 head: market 10c
to iOo lower; top $8.46: bulk of sales. S8.1fi5i
8.40; heavy, $K.36g8.4T; packers and butchers,
i.2ttr5.4x; light, IT.Sfduj.aivi; pigs, io.bvjy
7.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
head; market 10c to 15c lower; lambs, $7.F5
8.35; yearlings, $6.607.50; wethers, $5.2Tf
6.00; ewes, $4.253.60; stockers and feeders,
$3.50U'5.60.
St. Loals Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-CATTLE Receipts,
6.600 head, including 2,700 Texans; market,
6(gl0c lower; native shipping and export
steers, $6. 607.85; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $5.15i6.40; steers under 1.000 pounds,
$3.355.O0; etockers and feeders, S3.40&6.10;
cows and heifers. 3S.005.75; oanrlers. $2 40
8.00; bulls. $3.2f4V2f,; calves, 6.50(8.75;
Texas and Indiana steers, $3.8546.70; ,cows
and heifers, 33.0o-y4.f0.
HOGS Receipts, 7.700 head; market,
6 10c lower; pigs and llghta, $6.3&i,8.30;
packers, $S.3oii8.60; butchers and bent
heavy, $8.So8.60. , '
SHEEP- AND LAMBS Receipts, $.100
head: market, 10,15o lower, native mut
tons, .$4.76.5.90; Iambs, $7.0OiiS.50; culls and
bucks, $3.7&(jj6.00; stockers, $3.264.00.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 24,-CATTLE Re
ceipts,' 4.000 head; market slow; prospects
lower; steers. $4.606.76; cows and heifers,
$2.60(66.00; calves, $3.00(58.75.
HOGS Receipts, 6.600 head; market 10c
lower: top, 88.60: bulk of sales. $8.2048.40.
SHEEP Receipts. 6,000 head; market 10c
lower; iambs,. $4.SO8.60.
V '
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
8IOTJX CITY, Jan. 24. Special Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts, 2,500 head; market
slow and weak: feeders firm; cows, 34. 009
8.00; fat cows, $3.603C.26; feeders, $4.005.00;
yearlings, $3.364.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8, 600. Bead; market dull
And 5iol0o Jower; range of price, S8.00o.36;
bulk of sales, $8. 10a 8.20.
Stock ta Slgrht.
Receipts of live stock at th six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
- Catt
South Omaha 4.000
Sioux City 2.600
St. Joseph, 4,000
Kansas City..... 11,0)0
St. Louis 6.600
Chicago 27,000
Totals ..., 44.100
Hogs. Sheep.
8.400 16,000
2.600
6.500 6,000
lO.OuO 10.000
7,700 3.100
36,000 23,000
76,200 67.100
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 84.-COTTON The cot
ton market opened easy at a deollne of toit
17 points in response to weak cables. The
report of th census bureau published at
the opening was considered bullish and
prices rallied 5 or 8 points during- the first
few minutes. But offerings were heavy on
this Improvement, with every Indication
that some strong buyers of laat week were
realising on th demand promoted bv the
census figures, and during- the middle of
the morning the market , waa nervoua and
ur settled, with prices easing off to a net
loss of about 24(527 points and on the active
luuntne.
Futures opened easy. January, 14.20o.bld;
Maroh, 14.30c; May, 14.45c; June, 14.49, bid;
July, 14.45; August, 14.18c; September, 13.30c;
October, 12.70c; December, 12.48c.
Futures closed auiet and steady: January.
1418c; February, 14.10c; Maroh, 14.12o; April,
14.15c; May, 14.24c; June, 14.25c; July, 14.26o;
August. 13.33c: Sentember. 12 99c: October.
12.58c; November, 13.36a: December, 12.88c
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 24.-COTTON
Spot, nominal, unchanged; middling, 16c;
sales on the spot. 60 bales; to arriv, 175
bales; hedged, 1,100 bales. .
ST. LOUIS, Jan. S4.-COTTON-Qulet;
moddtlng, 16o; sales, non; receipts, 3,764
bales: shipments. 2.460 bales: stock. 42.747
bales.
GALVESTON .Jan. 24.-COTTON-Etad v
at 16c.
1
Wool Market.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-WOOL-Offer1nKs at
the wool auction sales today amounted
to 14,1.13 bales. Competition waa active
and prioe were firm, scoured Merinos
realism 2s 7 "Ad. and lamba 4a 4d. Hnma
buyers and Americans competed strong. y
for fine cross breds and the latter se
cured the best lots at Is 4d. Cape of
Good Nope and Natal wools wer firmer.
Today's sales follow:
New South Wa es. 1.600 bales: scoured.
lsifrls 8d; greasy, 6dig-ls 3d. Queensland,
1,600 bales: scoured. Is Sdla 8Wd: ereaav
7d2T1s 2d. Victoria, 2,000 bales; scoured,
is 2d(if2s 7d; greasy, 8dl 6d. South
Australia. 1.300 bales: scoured. tdTTls 4t4d:
greasy, 6diffls. West Australia, 1.600 bales;
greasy, 8dWs. Tasmania. 100 bales;
greany, unl ii a. new Zealand, 4 nno bales;
ecoured, 9d&'la 4d; greasy Sdiitls 4d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1 600 ba'ra;
scoured, Is ld(i?48 d; greasy, 6diftlld.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24 WOOL Unehsnged;
territory and western mediums, 2f!h28c;
fine mediums, 20f24o, fine, 1221o
Vlalble Supply of Grala.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The visible supply
of grain In th United States Saturday.
January 22. as compiled by th New York
Produce Exehansre. Is as follows:
Wheat 26. 26S.000 bu; Increase. 1TO00 bu,
Corn .PS4 flro bu; decrease, 168.000 bu,
Oats 9,118.000 bu; decrease 424 000 bu.'
Rye T49.WO bu; deoreaae, 70,000 bu.
Barley 2.485,000 bu; Inorease, 11.000 bu.
,Th visible supply of wheat In Canada
last Saturday was ll.837,00 bu; an inorease
of 11,000 bu. i
aeetraa aa uihh oa a icaat eat,..
Itaf , umtu,rel rUM
era .ea ten,
Aiany ruiuois titiv.u nave uien t...
eiuiu . tilu luuuKle'ai ettcUoU .u ow..a.
,j.aii uvowme a, u tt.pw tviu te. v)4i
.leu ui uieviovei, li.,a V,to, . vi.luii I au
t Vteta tor ta a, una ot cauoiui,t;.
ii nullum Ufenut iiau, otuii aurat vw.a
a uu iui ui Latuuiuiutv, wi.iv.y liu.v 8.,
eeaiuiahtio va , k . mi h4wh .Mliit4
ttlWlU. Kfl . tlltf V .,U .UM.Orf ..Ml, 4.1.-U
lueny OA. tllv wiu a.,u vaeOual fc4,lluvt..l
iieuie pcoAiuiitu,.. , u.. e..u ' Wk.i.a , va.
uuety a, ,tn - . iti,o.,ti'
cllit i at;. -
It ia rxpttleti ma, tuc tc.ivi'al Cv)lliu-l-leaw,
ul' at leual tue weKui'iial ofaii.
tmiia viiuiiii me panics a,niu ., viu.'.-,
ma tavae a lianu uuiihg tue eca auui
tuat tne lists ui tauuittatcs A, iui.. '
...
me rvuuuiiuaaie nav no iiuiuiiiBu lor
ileaauit'i' ul' tci lax uiiiiiiia.ioi,e.,- ul
utuugil It ia kaiu if canu.uu.il rt.ll b,j
lounu (ur tneee uliuiua , iuo Mill have, it
guud chance ot wuuiin. u 8a xeo4,,l
mat uinut iniiuti vuuiu i uut Air tun
utiice uf city cierk, 'but ae -.vt.ul.' dvt-a-neuy
is the umy man to n,v. . k ' '
Among tue tleiiiuciats it app.-ais that the
irueiest m the head uf tne tK kct la givat
lucklng this year, it' is'iaiten eu a sign
uf guud onieit uy the repuolicans. tL'uo
center uf the flglU "111 be i'oi- Hie cli
treasurer and tor the city link. In the
ui-Kt J. J. Uillln and J. v . Orluble will ' bu
tne chief contestant, -in Tue tj.erKlui
tight xu. P. ltuggeit vIU nave P.' J. Bar
rett. ' ' '
The various wards are not as el repie-,
tented by nominees for th oounoil. Only
one has been nominated in the new Seventil
ward and somo ot tha' other wards ari
ieit vacant by one partr or in other". '
i'arki-ra 8korl uf tars.
The cry of the packers of South Omaha
has been fur more refrigerator cars. For
two months It has been aunoHl linpossiiilo
for the several companies a fill theli'
orders, because the railroads refuse to ie
turn th empty refrigerator cars. Th
freight and shipping, departments, of .the
packing house have had a great struggle
to keep up with the . orders under thla
shortage. The packers have . discovered
that It has been the' custom of th rail
roads, especially during the stormy periods,
to sidetrack all the cars which, were empty
and do the best possible to got th loaded
cars through. Tracers have been put oil
the road to discover th,. whereabout ot
these missing refrigerator cars. They have
been found at way statipns all the way.
from New York to .New Orleans. Many
of them had been shoved In hastily anil
record of them wag . almost lost In' th
volume of business.. It hag required th
full Ingenuity of the shipping department
to trace out th hidden cars and get them
started. The weather 1 much better' and
yet railroading is difficult. The rails ar
frosty and the additional strain has taxed
J the freight engine so that they don't work
wen as tney snouia in tne winter sea-
eon, -tnese factors make up the caus
for much delay. ' Passenger . trains' hav
pot been able p jnake. J.he schedule within
. - - - . ...v miiic. neigni
schedule have been, -until last week, al
most demoralised.
This fact is the most Serious complaint
or tne. live stock commission men, Th
trains which should arriv and b unloaded
early In the morning often arrive at n,oon. '
This resulU In a draggy, vnstIRractory
maraet.
Small Packlnar Plant to' Balld.
George Hoffman of th flrnr of Hoffman
Bros, announced Saturday that hi oora
pany will build an additional building, this
spring to b used as a slaughtering hous
for cattle. The building is to be two stories
high and constructed- of cement, Th
dimensions of the building .aj-e 90x100 feet.
The plant. I located at Twenty-fifth and
U streets, near the southern limit of tha
Swift sacking plant."
This company has been In operation for
several year and has supplied consider
able of the local , trade, - It has done no
Interstate business a yet 1 -'' "
The new building will be begun with th
approach of spring. '
Made City Gossip. ,
The city council will meet this evening In
adjourned session. .t
Jesse Rich, father of O. M. Rich.' la
ported serlovsly III, .,. , ; ... . .
Jetur's Gold Top Beer, delivered to any
part of city. Fred Hetf linger. Tel, South 164s
Frank Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Henry, has returned from a visit to Kan
sas City, . i . . . - , .
Th Jewish society of Bouth' Omaha will
f ve its first annual ball at Rusliing's bail
ebruary $. ; V
Andrew Miller has returned from a busl
ness trip to Missouri, whre he ha ,apeut ,
several weoks. . is ... ,, r , , .
T.,Ienon? 868 Md of Jtter'a
Gold Top bottled beer. Delivered at your
residence.. Henry J. Jetter, i
David Oarratt, ohlef of the fire depart
ment, who ha been seriously III 'recently,
is recovered so as to give partial attention
to the duties of his office.
The basement of th hew Presbyterian
church has been completed and th work
of construction will begin a soon as th
weather conditions make It practicable.
The. tockholdr of the Atvclent Order of
United Workmen Temole aauiHiiinn ,. .
and elected the following dlreotor Friday.
avanlna- f? X4 Ulnh u . , . 7
:' .i,iriiieu; . J ,
Markey, F. A., Barlnger. U F. Cliaae, Her
man Stelnbnrg, W, Nagl. Martin Mott.
August Mlllw. D. J. Farrell .1 'r rW,21'.
man, H. Peterson and J. .Munson. ,
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24 COFFEB Market
closed dull at a net decline of S point.
Sales were reported of 8.600 bags. Including
January at 6.70c. May at 6 85c and Decern,
ber at S90e. Spot quiet; No: T Rio. $ 11-16
8e; No. 4 Santos, svic. Mild quiet; Cor
dova. r311o.
CHANCE TO SAVE THE EYE
Thoasaa Taarart'a Physlelaaa Believe
Vital . Part Waa Mi awed by
Praetloa of Inch.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Jan. 84. Th poe
slblllty of saving the sight of th right y
of Thomag Taggsrt, , who was hit. by. a
charge of bird shot while hunting near
Natchea, Miss.. Friday, was established to
day, after an X-ray examination proved
there wer no ahot or wounda In th vital
portion- of th y. Mr. Taggart arrived
horn today. Th examination showed a
shot lodged within a thirty-second part of
an Inch of the vital parts of the eve
Try Chamberlain's, Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will b pleased
with the prompt relief afforded. ',
I M MAN UEL HOSPITAL READY;
Dedication Ceremonies Held Sanday
aad Patients In Old Bnlldlaar
Ar to Mov Soon,
Th new Immanuel hospital, - Thirty
fourth and Meredith streets, was dedicated
Sunday. The building will soon be rady
and ths patients will be removed from the
old hospital in a few daya. -..i . ,
The dedicatory address. In Swedish, was
made by Rev. O. A. Brandbell ef . Denver. '
Col. The Invocation wa pronounotd by
Rer. Leonard Oroh of Omaha. A hyriin waa
aung by the audleno and several musical
number wr given by th choir of Im
manuel Lutheran ohurch. .
Th new hospital cost about 160,000,
A Viper la th Sleaaaoh ' : '
ka dyspepaia complicated with ' llvr . and
kidney trouble. Electric Bitter help all
such case or oo pay. 60a For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Herbert L Gddeh C6;:
Ercker ni Qntt
7SU
osLinr, 2moTisi03Ts, itoois
Omaka Of float SIO ST. V. tVlf Aide-,
a Telejahon Dongla ai I ,
010rt and gT.V'.o'uXi'U
