TIIE HEE: OMAHA,
TUESDAY,
1, iyio.
! -IL
(
9
1.
1
' r
r
'AIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
lr HetTy rrimary Receipt of Wheat
Givinir Millsri Ei Sntmliei. .
o rjr .
RAILROADS . ; HUSTLING GRAI5
Qaotatloas Ease Off I,ve with Slack
Demand o C'n 'Market M H- -saltReport
t ' Crop
; Iiaraaa-e. -
' . . -" OMAHA, Jan. II, 1910.
Prlmnry whftt rlpU are running much
In excess of a Ko at all market.
It I evident that mullrtia ht all point hav
been well: supplied 'and mocks are increas
ing rapidly.. Damage reports from the win
ter wheat tirade, are becoming numerous.
Receipt ,eorn are aat 1 1 1 liberal and rail
road! are hasdllng the grain products with
the uttnoHt speed. I'Mh corn prices are
Weakening under heavy offerings. .
Wheat suffered a lone today, value eas
ing off steadily under isellng pressure.
Liverpool cables were lower and the de
mand for on alt wheat somewhat slack. A
lower market ia predicted If receipts con
tinue. The com market wns wenk again, wheat
being lower and the each market felt the
effect of the heavy receipts. Cash corn
on the floor was "yaic lower than Sat
urday. Primary wheat receipt!! were 1.164.000 bu.
and shipment were 2'H.0iV bu., against re
ceipt Inst freer of 830,000 bu. and shipment
of 2O0.0I4) bu.
Primary rom receipt were 1.373.000 bu.
and shipments were 47ft WO bu., against re
ceipts lnt year of 37!,0O0 bu. and shipment
of 6,0i0 bu.
Clearances were 26.000 bu. of corn, 1.003 bu.
f oat and wheat and flour equal to 156, W0
u. . -
Liverpool cloned 4'd lower on wheat
ind Hd lower on corn.
LoCnl range of options:
Articles I Open High, Low. Close. Yaa'y.
Wheat!
May...
July... I
turn 1
1 1
14
1 OBV 1 044 1 04H I 0T.4
4j
May.
July.
Ots
May.
July.
4
6341
:4
63
434
: ii
634
634!
44 444'
4W, 414.1
4 444
4141 . 41)4
OmulM Cash Price.
WHPlATi-No. 2 hard, $1.064&t.07'4; No. t
bard. $1.06q'l.0ti4; No. 4 hard. Il.uoaa.06; re
jected hard. HaXc; No. 2 spring, $1.0uo 1.06;
No. 2 durum, MWWiMyic; No. 3 durum, 2t(j
BVo. -
CORN No. 2 white, 62fVc; No, t white,
'61ji2c; No. 4 white, 6ifn4c; No. 4 color,
boso; No yellow. 5S3-W7c; No. 2 yellow,
$T6(l4c; No. 4 yellow. 6f5Sc; No. 3. IjWW
I04o; No. 8. fWif.4c; No. 4, smftMc.
OATS Standard, 4R4rt4c; No. 2 white,
4544f4rto: No. 4 white. 4iHM4c; No. 2 yel
low, tot&SfiHc; No. 4 yellow, 44444c; No. 2
mixed, 44rU44c.
B A RL H VT N o. 4, 62C3o; No. 1 feed, 61
42o.
RYE No. I, 7547B4c; No. 2, 747Bo.
Carlo Receipt.
V. '. Wheat. Corn
Chicago '..i,; 7 800
Minneapolis ...... 6:16 ...
Oats.
... 149
Omaha ...j........ ........... 57
Duluth ...... ...... j.. 72
262
CHICAGO OHAl.. AU PROVISIONS
Features of the. Trading; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. ' il.-Grain ruled lower
t the does of the day after a scnalon
marked by '. fluctuations within coinpaxa
ttvely narrow limit a. Provisions advanced
steadily through the- day on a strong de
mand. .' -' .,
Enormous arrivals at the grain center
bore heavily on the market and eaumM an
Ini'tlal decline In-wheat quotations. For a
time the bulla had tlie beat- of the argu
ment and the price of May wheat went up
from S1.10V4 to $l.lM4l.Hi. Cash wheat
price in St. Loum weakened late In the
day and the northwest demand for flour
decreaaed, which was promptly reflected
1.1 a alump In the. whe-at pit, prices travel
ing down He to lo below the high points
cf the day. The clone waa weak, with
May at 1.10fcig)1.10H, c lower.
In corn an Initial decline was caused by
selling induced by thAvrJ)at.4mkket
for tranxportatlon of the- grain.- A. later
rally ran the markc. up g-enerally . icf
When the., wheat prices started to elide
downward, corn followed and fell off from
Vjc to a from the high points. May- de
dining from G8T4c to 6tV4o. The close waa
, wuak In all the Xuturen. with May at 6tia,
k Mo lower.
Data followed the same general course. as
corn, falling off on thn start because of
largo arrivals. . ImDrovlim on a fair ahlD-
ping demand and alumitng when wheat
declined. The early rwlly carried prices
up from 4o to c. May traveling to 4ST4c
from 4tl'4i6 ItiVic. The later setback waa Ism
marked than In the other grains. The close
a.i weak, with May at 4i4e. Hie lower. -Htrcng
demand and light offering In pro.
visions caused a maurlal advance all along
m mir, pora cjoeing rrom ata 10 400 higher,
lari from Z24c to 25c hixher and rltia t ri,m
iitc to 30c higher. Closing 'figure on the
i-i January prouuctH -were: Pork, ao,9R. flilo
r j nignar; lara. U.W, loc Ivlgner; Hb. 211.80,
lOo higher. ,,
The leading future ranged a follow:
Articles. I Open.j High. Low. Cloo.l ye"y,
Wheat
May
juiy
Kept.
C'orn-!-May'
July
Bopt, .
HJai-,,
May.,
JUi"
Folk .
Jan..'.-M.jr-..
. J"'
Lard t
. JulA
tib-,
Jan. !
May.''
wuly -
1111 uHVi 1 ionium
l-lV4 10u4 10u
iwifcii? r, I-. 6
UCHig-H 86 6tlV4 6C4
H4'4 i 6 664
I t6W 6b' CD )
I4B4 46 46?4?rMi ' 46
4i S 43k 434
4 4Ujj 40 t04&
30 es 20 95
S. 4 21 40
Jl 174 21 40
30 66
20 96
21 3&
UU 874
n ii
il Si4'
11 424
11
12 OC'-i
U 774 12 00
11
11 134 11 t34
11 ta
U 7
U IBk 11 74
U 70 I U
11 27VM 11
U 34 I 11
1176
11 so"
SO
11 274
11 U4
24
11 3b
11 60
60
No.
cu. u, i,uulatlons were as follows:
to'lAJX li -Steady; winter patenta. 26.20i9
t.6u; . inter straights, 2fi.u046.4u; spring
V.iaihln. 1R"-u&.u6; bakers, A 35.
Kit-No. 2. 41a
BAKLKY Feed or mixing, 6;i0c; fair to
cholc malting, 67t70i..
rtLKi.)- Flax, No. 1 south western, 12.04;
No. 1 uorthWMitern, $3.14. Timothy, 24.16
4.1U Clover, 114 15.
PKOV iaiONS-Me pork, per bbl., 221.00
21 26. Lard, por 1U lba., 12 o0. Short rlba,
xldi-s Yloone), 1 11.6tlfalA0u. tlurt clear aides
I'i'txedJk 12.00ii'12.1i:4.
Total clearanc-i s 01 wheat and flour were
eiiuul to 160,000 bu. Primary receipts were
1 lA.vjO bu., eomparrd with 230.0il0 bu. the
cotr.-Mpunding day a year ugo. The visible
supply of wheat In the ITnlted State In
ert aed w orn) bu. for the week, The amount
L.?""!?11"1"" on o--n pasaaga lncreaaed
2.9M,(iCO bu. . .
fcailmatod rec4pu for tomorrow: Wheat,
f;,'?1 l,orn" 467 eaj,J oa'"' e1": oif.
Kr.Oou htud.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. I red
11.2111. 2x; No. 2 red. tl.2tf(i 1.26: No. 2 hard'
l.Utel.lSH; No. 2 hard. 1l.lOHl.HS; No
1 northern ..spring, 1.141.164; No. 2
northern prHig, 11.11.16; No. S spring
1.11W1.I4. Corn: No. 2 cash. 44-65o
nominal; No. 2 caah. 2c; No. 4 cash, twrd
Jo'vc; io. 2 white iai14j06o, nominal; N
I white. JHMc; No. 2 yellow, 66(8660, nom
inal; No. 2 yllowv 68-niac, NcT4 yellow
6t'UlHli,c. Oats: No. 1 cah, 47Va4c: No'
No. 2 cash, 4i4o, nominal; No. 2 while 4H:
No. 2 whit,. 4i)4i4i'jc: No. 4 white ikSViii
7tc; standard, 4TV4ta474. wu"a'
UUTTtHwjieady; iieamerle. 261ao,..
dalrle. 242o. . , . " '
l-Xlli Keovlpls, 2.228 caue; market
eay, at mark; ca Included. 21WiL'Tn:
first. 30c; prim firsts, 21o.
CHKESli Steady; dalsiea, 17'5Vr4e; twin
li.oHc; young America. lG'uicto: lona
LhariiH, 16lo. "
IK) T A To ES K a sy ; choice to fancy um
46e: fair good, 4i4Sc
POULTRY Firm; turkeys, 17c; chickens
VEAI. ileady; W to 60 pound weight
Miitc; t id t5 pound weights, f&lOc; t& to
110 pound weights. lOVgllikC
Ilecelptu Today Wheat. 73 cars; corn, 260
cars; oat . 149 cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat.. 20 crs; corn, 467 cars; oat. 268
cars.
Peoria Market,
PKOHIA. Jan. U.-CORN-Lower; No. 2
white, cc; No. 8 yellow, 6Ijia",0; No. 2.
tlc; No. 4. U'4c: no grade. 64.(1600.
ATP lx)wer; No. 2 ahite. 47 Wo: 'No. 8
wue. 46iii47Wc; standard. 47c ,
t liar Market.
OMAHA. Jan. U.-The supply of hay on
the Omaha market wits light t. dav. un,1 the
demand llrl.t. Hay: No. 1, lt m 1 IS f u-
No. .. $11 :,t; e. ,, f..00-jf10.00: puckln.'
Straw: Wheat. 17 90; ry. 28.00. Al
falfa, SUOm&UYOO.
XKXV YORK GGKRAL MARKET
41otaln of tka liny ' Varten
1 - - Commodities. .
NK.VT VORJC" Jan. . tfl -FLOTTR Market
was dull and unchanged; spring ratetrta,
&M1fi.7r,: winter straight. lS.24ei.46:
f Inter patents, t6.40i6.l0; fpriug clears,
4 404J14X winter extras. No. 1, 4.o
90; winter extras. No. 2, 14.40(04.661
Kansas straight!. t4.90f6 1t.K Rscelpts,
27.6.l bhls ; shipments, li,uoO . bbls. Rye
nour. steady: fair to good. I4.2&S4 .40;
choice to fancy, f4.464i)4Ct. Buckwheat
uour, quiet; bulk, ?.wl.Cfi, nominal, per
100 In. , .
I COHNMEAIj Steady; fine white and
yellow, $1.65tl.t0; coarse, $1.4601.601
kiln arled. 21.nO.
HYti juier; No. i western, 804, nominal,
f. o. b. New York.
WaiCAT Kpot easy; Nci. 2 red, 2120 bid,
elnvator. domeatlc and nominal, f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Puluth and No. 2
hard winter, 21-26H. nominal, f. o. b. afloat.
Options: Wheat was dull and a little lower
on cables, although prices gave way very
reluctantly with support from speculative
operators. At the close price were He net
lower.. May clod at 1.1S4 and July at
IHft. Receipts, 62.8U) bu.; shipments, 12,
700 bu.
COKN Spot eeay; No. 2, 74o, elevator,
domestic; 74c delivered and 72c f. o. b.
afK at. nominal. Option market was with
out transactions, closing Vtc4c lower. May
closed at li-Sc, July at 75Vsc and September
at 7r.i4g. itecolpta, 37,120 bu.; shlixnenta,
26,2?W hd.
OATS Spot steady; mixed. Jfl to 22 lbs.,
nomlmil; natur-ftj white, 26 to 22 lba.. UWit
6.0; ullpped white, 24 to 42 lbs,r 63i'si66Sc.
OiUon market was without tranaacticMis,
cloning He net lower. May closed at 62Hc.
lleicii, 67,100 bu.; alilpnietita, tu5 bu.
HAY Firm: nrime. 1 i f&. 1.20: No. 1.
21.15; No. 2. JJ.iifc.fU.V. No. (, l.uu.
niui;stiLealy;. Central Afnerlca, Kttc;
Bogota, ZVrqiZa. . i ':
LliATIIEU Firm; hemlock, firsts, 26 &
2t; seconds, 232; third, 22j26c; rejected,
20y 21c.
PROVISIONS Pork, quiet; mess, $22.25
&2J.00; family, A.wfiJi:.j.(A); snort clear,
tii. 60 27.00. Beef, quiet; mess, $11,600
U.M; family. $15.00(iil6.uO; be iiknis, $24.0iri
,.uu. Cut meats, Ktnady; pickled bellies, 10
to 14 lbs., $12,60,(13.00; pickled hams, W
14.00. Im.. firm; middle west, prime, $12.20
$12 20: refined, firm; Continent, $12.80; South
America, $13.60; compound, 1.7&410.UO.
TALLOW guiet; prime city, hhda.,
6 'Ac; country, S4 4f74c.
BUTTER Hieady; creamery sneflala, 22c;
extras, .lie; third lo first, I,u,.H:; neld
creamery, second to special, 2XuHOc; state
dah-y, common to flnet, i4(i30c; proceas,
first to special, 2e42i.fekaj western faotory,
'ii'iw'Zic; western Imitation creamery, 2ii
j27c.
UHKBSK-nrm; state run creamery, tan
iade, specials, 174fcl!c; fancy, 174c; good
to prime, 1643 ltic; current make, best.
bWuw. common to fair. I3uluc: aklm.
full to specials, 13144c
KOUS weak: western firsts. zc: second.
30i31c; refrigerators. 2g2?i?
poultry Dressed. steady; western
chicken, 16y23c; fowls, 14ig.l74c; turkey,
222uc.
weather' in tub grain belt
For Nebraska, Fair Taenday and
Warmer East Portion.'
OMAHA. Jan. SL 1910.
Light snow flurries occurred within tl:e
laat twenty-four hours In the upper MLs
lfHippl and Missouri valleys, and snow U
general in the lake region and Ohio val
ley this morning. - Cloudy weather prevail
Over (he northwest and rains And snow
are falling on the north Pacific slope. The
weather Is clear In the southern state, the
lower Mississippi and Missouri valley and
touthwest. ' A very decided drop In tem
perature occurred within the last twenty
four hour In the Upper Mississippi valley
and upper lake region, and temperature
below sero are reported In northern Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The weaUier
la warmer In the west and northwest, and
It will be warmer in this vicinity tonight,
4'Ith fair tonight and Tuesday.
Record of temperature and preolpltatlon
compared with the corresponding day of
(he last three years: .
... ... 191. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature ... 16 2 4 IS
Precipitation 00 .00 . 22 .01
Normal temperature for today, 21 degree.
Excess. In precipitation since March L
6.12 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In. 1909,
6.24 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
7.77, Inches. -j
- 7 L. A. WELSHj Local Forecaster.
j- - -
St. 4.nBla"-?enrl Msfeata.-
V ST. .. LOllS. Jan. 31. WHEAT Closed
lowed; track No. 2 red cash, $1.26L284:
No. 2 hard. 21.1161.16: May. ll.10ikal.il:
July, 99T4C
CORN Lower; track no. 1 caan. 630 ; No.
2 white, 67VuG7Ve; May, 66)474c; July,
t6a. -
OATS Lower; track No. 2 cash, 48c; No.
2 white, Wr,ijc; May, 460; July, 42o.
RYE Unchanged, 82c.
FIjOUR Unchanged; red winter patents,
$5.70jj6.00; extra fancy and straight, $6.00
6.60; hard winter, clears, $3.90ifr4.20.
BEED Timothy, J2.60y3.iiG.
CORNMKAL-23.25. . ..
BRAN Weak; sacked, east track, 11.18
fil.20.
HAY-Steady; tlmotliy, $15.0018.00; prai
ries. $14.00(& 16.00. .
BAOOINO 4c
, HEMP TWINE 7C.
! PItOVISIONS-Pork. hlarher: lobbinar.
$21.00. Lei-d. higher prime, steady at $1X75
Clears, iu.il. isaxon, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $12.60; clear ribs. $12.60: short
clears, $12.76, Bacon, uncsanged; boxed
extra short. $13.76; .clear ribs, $12.76; short
Clears, tiv.uu.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 12c; springs,
15c; turkeys, 20c; duck, loc; geese, 9c
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2631c.
EGOS Steady; 2S4o.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 16.400 10,200
Wheat, bu.... 146.100 49,600
Corn, bu 236,100 124.4.10
Oats, bu.... 217.600 . 70,200
Kansas Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. Jl. WH R A T
Caah, unchanged; No. 2 hard, $1.0&1.18; No.
2. 21.07 a 1.12: No. 2 red. $1.2301.29: No. 2.
$1.20'ul.27: May, $1.0674. sellers; July, 964
96c; aelleia.
CORN Unchanged to 4c lower; No. 2
mixed. 64fcc; No. 3, 63c; No. I white, 664
66c; No. 3, 66c; May. 66c, sellers; July,
64T(i 65c. sellers.
OATS Unchanged; No. white, 464
&0c; no. 1 mixed, ttf4c.
RYE 7VH7$c.
HAT Unchanged to 2Ro lower: choice
timothy. $14,504(15.00; Choice prairie, $11 0tf(J
11 f"; cnoice aiiaua. ais.wrtf ui.w,
BUTTER Creamery, extra, 28ct firsts,
26c; seconds, 24c; packing stock, 22c.
EGOS Extras, 364c; firsts, - 2S4c; cur
rent receipts. 27c; seconds and dirties, 17HC.
ectpts.Shipments.
Wheat, bu 14000 71.0tK)
Corn, bu 1H1 .000 , 61,000
Oats, bu SI OOtil. ..' 16,000
Options at Kansas City:
Article. I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat I I I I
May 1 06'4'4 1 0 1 06jl 06A
July IXr . t& . . 864 96'4A
Corn I (
May 66i4 65. . 664 66 A
July 66s 664 .,.64'il 64T4A
A asked, -
. . . .. Mlnaeapoll Grain Market.,
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 81. WHEAT
May. $l.llt: July, $l.iv'tfl.lt; rash: No.
1 hard. 91.144: No. 1 northern, $1.12''t1.13?4;
No. 8 northern, $1.10ul.ll; No. 8 northern,
$1,061,1.104.
8Kr 13-Flax closed at $3164.
CORN No. 8 yellow, 57fi5sic.
OATS No. white, 44Vtf460, -
It YE No. 2, 76a'77,4c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sak. $32.0023.5a
FLOUR First patents (In wood, f. o. b.
Minneapolis), $5.60ie.i0; second patent. $5.30
iiiiS; first clear. $4,464)4.66; second clears,
83.20V-3.SA. - - -' '
Philadelphia Prodae Market.
PHILAOKLPUIA, Jan. 81 BUTTER
Firm, fair demand: extra western cream
ery, Wc; extra nearby prints, 84c.
EGOS Steady, moderate demand: Penn
I... A ..ikl.P ..AUVlU
case, 36o at mark; Pennsylvania and other
current receipts, in returnable case, 88c at
mark; weatern rirsta, ires- case, 26o at
mark; western current receipts, free oases,
2!iiUc at mark.
CHEESE Firm, fair demand; New Tork
full cream, choice, 17V4ttl7Sc New York
full creaiaa, fair to good. IOITc.
Liverpool Grain, Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. $1. WHEAT Spot,
closed dull: No. 2 red western winter, no
stock; future quiet; March, 4s 874d; May,
8s id; July. 7s mtd.
CORN 4Spt. Ktuady; new American
mixed, 6 TM,d; old American mixed, 6 wd;
future quiet; January, nominal; March.
5a 7Hd. -.
P FA K Canadian, steady, 7 8Wd.
FLOl'ItWluitr paletiis. uteady. 23 6d.
Mllwaakw Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 31,-WHFAT-No. 1
noctlurii, $1 usf No 2 noitlieru, $1.10U
1 17; Mny. Jl iot,
OATK-v4-rt .-; .-
NEW YORK STOCKS ANS BONDS
Eitreme Lassitude id After Effect of
' Lut Week'i Excitement
EAJXT 1LARKET mil AXD QUIET
tlteel and Union , Pact f to , Ahrnptly
Drop Two Points In Last
Half of ths
Session. 1
' NEW TORK, Ja. Sl.-Extreme lassi
tude settled upon the slock market today
eemlngly as the after-effects of last
week's violent excitement. In spite of the
lethargy, prloe suffered little, the late
selling came after considerable gain had
oocurred.
-The professional tactics wers seen In
th profession of apprehension that the
American tobacco case deolsiun would be
handed down by the supreme court. Tne
small likelihood of such aotlon waa well
known to those who had taken the trouble
to Inform themselves, a weil as the in
tended adjournment of the court for a
three week .recess. This recess was a
factor, in fact. In holding the early vtock
market firm. There la a widespread op
inion In the financial world, nevertheleaa,
that no effective atock market revival la
to be looked until this Important case I
flnnlly disposed of. It 1 believed the
main current of the market will not vet
In again until the court has defined w.'oit
may be regarded a permtaaable restraint
within the meaning of ths Ulierman anti
trust law.
News from 'Pari today pointed to the
passing of the worst of the floods but
the Influence of depression In financial
markets was not lightened. Not much
effort on the New Tork money market la
feaaasl, the inflow of fnnd from domestic
source promising grow ing ease In money.
The continued expansion of bank loans
shown by Saturday's weekly bank state
ment Indicates some still unsatiafled re
quirement, which the stock market liquid
ation has not sufficed to meet. The faot
Is noticed that while the aggregate excess
of loan over deposits of the combined
clearing house banks has disappeared,
after perslatlng Into the first of the year,
there remains a conalderable excess of
loans over depoclt on the part of the
three largest banks In the clearing house.
The professional limitations of the mar
ket were Indicated by the sudden revei-NBl
of the day's previous laborou upward
movement In the last half hour when
United States Steel and Union Pacific
fell abruptly two points below th clos
ing price of Saturday.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $2,681,000.
IT. S. Bonds wers unchanged on call.
Number of sale and leauina Quotations
yn slocks Wers as follows;
. Bale, KlgB. LOW. C10M.
Allls-Oialmars pM 44
Amilpmiua Cupper 16,(00 S3 81 IS
AmertcMi AKiioultaral 44
Am. Snt 8u(ar I jo 87 STH Sfi
Am. Caa pfd 1 4' T 7H
Am. O. at r 6U0 6644 4ji
Am. cotton Oil 301) titt 14 tl
Am. H. L. pfd..: t0 8
Am. Ic EaourltlM 100 tt . 82 22
American LlnMwl (f0 15 14 14-4
Amarlou Locomutlra 1,4(k 63 , 61V il
Am. . R 7,6110 93 )V l
Am. 8. A R. pfd...... 100 1(0 10 1
Am. ftucar Refining ino m aJ'.
Am.' T." A T n W14 137 Sf
Am. Tobacco pM X K'4 M M4
Amarlcui Woolen 600 W . KH U
Anaconda atlnlug Co S.40 - SB .. 6144 M4
Aublun S.M0 1U . Ills; 11t
Alchlaun pfd KiO HH4 103 lm
Atlantic C0t' Uni 0 1M i 130 129
Baltimore A Ohio...' S.dlO-lla 114 U1
Bal. ' C Ohio pld W) 4 H 9!S
Bothlcbom StMl K )'4 iT4 9
Brooklyn Rapid TT 12 12H
Canadian Paolf lo ............ 800 1S1 ISO 174
Ooatral Ltnthw '. 1.7US - 4114 - S4
Ceauml leather ptd MO t Wt 1"
Central et New rny. ' 100 Sim Su6 810
ChMUMli A Ohio 11.800 f, 85 ' ' S4
Chlcato a Alton, ax-dlv.... 400 to S84
Chlcato Ot. Weatoru, mw.. ' -SCO SI SI -
Chioaxo s N. W... ' 1M
C., M. St Bt. P......... l.SOS 148 -14814" Wrk
0.. a, C. 4 St. L, 1
Colorado r. a 1 1.400 9 SS
Colorado A Southara 700 68 674
oolo. so. in pia ai
Colo. A So. Sd pld SO
Conaolldated Uu 12,800 1474 14614 M4
Corn Products 1
Dolawara a Hudeon 100 1754 1 .1T-H
Denver Rio Grande. 700 43 JH 4.
D tk -R. O. pfd SiH4
mrrm -niL -mi 5
Erie 1st pfd......' fW - 414 4114 SI
Btia Id pfd , .... suit
Osaaral ElMtrU SOU 16814 16S . 16J .
Great North era pfd S.friO . 18UH
Greet Northern Or etfa.... 8X 74 , IS IS
Illinois Central i0 145 144 . 144
Inter borough Met. 1, 200 Sl Sl - S114
Int. Met. pfd 1.5U0 SS 66 641a
International Hamster .... 600 12114 in 120 -
Int. Marine pfd v...,. S0 SI iuhi 24
International Paper X 14 IS 13
Inuirnatlonel Pump UU 4914
Iowa Central .,. &t Mli W4 3
Kaoeaa Ottr South em. ...... 800 98 : S814 S8
K, C. Se. pfd... ...
Loul.vllle A N 1.S00 14714 14S14
Mian. A St. b. S00..4SI4 -
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M . 4O0 l:(H MS iaH
Missouri Pecldo l.lon 70j 691t
M. K. A T, S,00. 48 4'i
M.. K. T. pfd ..-. HIS
National Biscuit , 10
National Uad .'. 600 U -.84, S3
N. R. R. ul U. 1st pM..... 1 700 SS 41 SO
New York Central t.600 11 118 11 .
N. T., O. W....-...'..s..v 46 . 4B ' 4T
Norfolk A Western......... KM t S S74
North Amerloan ' 77
Northern P.clflo SOD 1S7 US 1S64
Paclfle Mall S0O S3 88 8g
Feaneylvanla SS.SU0 184 183 Bt
People's Oaa i 1,800 llo Hn. lu
p., c. a a at. L soo e s
Pressed Steel Car 100 48 4J 48 ,
Pullman Pal. Car, rx-dlT 11
Railway gteel Spring SOS 48 42 41
Reading lot, SO 11 16S 1K
Rpubllo Steel 1,000 17 17 tf
RenuMio Htd nfd "
Rock Island Co (.800 43 48 42.
Rock Island On. pfd sw
tt. U A B. P. M pfd S00 SS 61 61
St. Louis 8. W 10 SS S St
St. L. 8. W. pfd 14
81oee-Sh.ni.ld 8, A I K" IS 7S 71
Southern Paclfle 1S.7U0 1 1x7 128
Southern Railway ) ' St SV
So. Railway pfd ' 4"0 S7 67 tl
Tenaesee Copper 10ft 88 - 86 84
Texas Pacini , ' Sl
T . St. U A W S0O 4 44 44
T.. St. L. A W. Pfd 4
Inlon Pactrto S8.S0 187 1 is
Union Pacific pld loo W 9
V. 8. Ree.Ur 1 7S 78 76
V. 8. Hubber 100 48 4J 43
U. 8. Steel 10S.M0 84 88 Me
V. . Slheel pfd 1.8U0 123 1M 123
Utah Cupper, ex-rlght
Va.-Crouna Osiemio.1 1.100 61 61 61
Wabaaa . Sou Sl 81 gi
Wsbsslt pfd 48 4 48
Western Maryland etfs l,o 6o 60 4
We.tlnghouse Olsctrte H00 78 71 71
Western Union Soo 71 71 71
Wheeling tt U K 400 6 6 ft
Wisconsin Central . 47
Flttabur Coal 1.4O0 12 li li
Am. Steel Foundry loo 40 o v
United Dry Goods , 1 IS1
Laclede Oaa l. Ws 106 106
Total sale tor th day, 614,800 share,
U)al fecarltlee.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
Jr.. 614 New Tork L,lf building. Omaha:
Did. Aski-d.
City ot Omaha 4, ref. 1SS 106 104
City of Omaha 4s, 12 lo in
Columbus, Neb., K. L. to 1826 SS M
Cits. O. 4k .. Weterloe I 8
CudaLr Fackinf Sa, 124 10 .. loo
Chlcsse Rr. Sa lT7..t..... 100 101
Ual Cltr Mslt Co. So
Intarnatlsnal Cxai. Co . SS
Kennedr Building Co , lo
Los Bell Lumber Co. 4s, 128. ........ 8 . lui
Michigan State Tel. 6s. 124 lu
Morris Co. 4 Ui 2 l3
Nebraaks Tel. Stock. par cent loo lou
Omaha Water Co. U. 1S14 100 lOt
Omaha W ater ie Sa, 1 4 ' Si
Omaha Water Ct. Id pfd 13 1
Omaha Oaa Sa. 111 ta-
Omaha . 1. F Sa, 181 M
Omaha B. L at P. pfd, I p. . a-dl 81 . 82
Omaha 8X Ry. Sa.. 11)14 100 Joo
Omalia 4 O. B. 8U Kr. 6. 1SS8 S ' H
Omsba Jb O. B. St. Br. pfd. S per sent 4 8i
Omaha St 0. B. St. Rr., eom IS ' T(
Ootaba C. B. R. H. pfd. ea-Slv. 63' 4
Sloax City Sloua Tarne, pld. S per cent 91
So. Omaha ret. 4a, 1U 100 - 100
talon 8. T. Block. Beetk Omaha .... M -W,
West era Cleou-l Co 88 W
Bastosi Btoeks aad Boada.
BOSTON, Jan. SI. Closing quotations on
mining stocks were:
Alioues 4 XI iieji
Amal. Oopper Sl Mohawk ,....70
A. 8. L 8 81 Nevada Con U
Artsooa Com. 48 Nlplselu Mlnea 10
Atlantic Nnh. HjJtu 4
B. C. C. 4 C i North Lake 18
B. t C. O. B. M.. l01d Dominloa ........ 47
ButU Coalltloa S Osceola ,..lsft
Cel. Artsooa IS PsrroU 8. 4 O SO
Cat. Heels U Quiaoy 84
Centennial S Bhsnnon ;,
0. 8 a 0 SO Superior , 80
Beat ButU C. M 10 Superior A B. M 14
Franklla Saperlur St F. C 14
Olroux One llHr'Tameraek W
C-auby boa. V. U t 0 87
Oreene Cansnea U. I. I k. 1 U.....it
Isle Horale Copper... da pfd SO -
Lsa ttptr ! Uul Cun
La Salle Ceppar ItiWWinons , lo
Miami Uopper Si Wolrlna 140
I'reaaory kutentat,
WASHINGTON, Jan. Th condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today vas as follows:
Trust r'uuU--4Jei.l y.r..' r.TtS : sliver J
dollars. $4h4.6fiT..000; sliver dollars of IV),
3K4.onrt; sliver certificate outstanding,
S4M.Mi6.0M0
Oeneral FundPtsrdrd silver dollars In
genera fund. e6.2iO.Siii; current labilities,
$HK1.471T4; working balance In treasury of
fice, $2J.-1.149: In banks to credit of treas
urer of th United . State. $1&.s.fMu0; suh
sldlkry sliver coin, $19,611,049; minor roln
H.Ktl'lX; total balance In general fund,
$n0,s,-6,X
New Vsrk Moaey Market.
NEW TORK, Jn. 31 MONK T Easy
t"4'(i.1 per cent: ruling rste, 8 ir cent'
closing bid, i4 per cent: offered at 2 per
rent. Time loan, weaker: 60 day and
ninety day. i per cent; six months, 4MS4
pr cent.
PUIMB3 MERCANTILE PAPER 44'a6
per cent.
STEItLINO EXCHANOPJ Steady with
actual business In bankers' bills. $4 Sisoa
4.MM0 for sixty-day bills, and at $4.8t25 for
demand. Commercials bill $4.434
SII.VKTl-Par, 62c. Mexican dollars. 44rt
IlONLS Government, . steady. Railroad,
Steady. . .
Closing quotations on bonds wers as fol
lows: V. 8. ret. Is, r....IOfi Int. M. M, 4 ,
do coupon loosajspan 4s gftv
W. 8. Sa. reg 101 do tn
So coupon ldlK. O. so. let 3a TS
V. 8 4s rcg 114 L. 8. deb. 4 183L...4
So ecupon 114 I,, at N. unl. 4s
Asllla-Utal. 1st 6s.... 2'sm . R. t. 1st 4s
Am. Ag. 6a 10a edo 4tt, m
Am. T. T. OV. 4..10SMo. Psolflo 4a 81
Am. Tobacco 4 7N. R. R. ol M. 4.. IM
do Sa 10SHN. T. O. g. 81
Armour A Co. 4a... s.- do deb, 4s tci
Atchison gen. 4 V0N. T., N. H. 44 M
do cr. s 11 e. t4
do o. 8s 117 N. A W. 1st o. .,..
At. O. L. 1st 4s...... Sf. o CI. 4s 101
Hal. Ohio 4. JiO. Ne Fsrlfl 4a. 101
Jo 8a 81 do Ss T
do 8. W. 8a 1S0 8. L. rf.lg. 4...... H
Brk. Tr. c. 4a 8Pran-. er. 8a 1I1S.. !
On. of Oe. 6s 10t do con, 4a ,.104
On. Leather 6s 9KVi Reading gen. 4s
O. of N. J. . 6s....lMSt. U 8. F. fg. 4. 84
Che, at Ohio 4a...lo2 do gen. Be 8
do rf. to l"SHRt. L 8. w. . 4,.... T8
Chicago A. .... ! da. 1st gold 4s SS
C, B. A Q. J. 4a ..." ; Seaboard A. L. 4.. 8
do gen. 4s a. Psctfic col. 4s.... 4
C. M. A 8.P. g S s do er. 4a W
do col. 4a 80 do 1st ref. 4s M
do col. to lfiies0. Raiiwsy 6a.... ..107
do rfg. 4.., 81 - do . gen. 4s ao
"olo. nd. to. 81 Union Pacltlo 4s 10i,
Colo. Mid. 4a T do te, 4s 110
C. a 8. r. A . 4s W do 1st A ref. 4.... 87H
D. A H. ot. 4s -HT4U: 8. Rubber 6 10R
do ref. to M V. 8. steel 2d to 1
nirtllkrs' to 7Va.-0ro. Cher, to.. 88
Erie p. 1. 4 alt Wahah 1st Sa 11J
do gen. 4a T do 1st A ex. 4..... 13
do cv. 4s, ear. A. 7Wstern Mil. 4s 84
do aerie B 12 i West. face. cv. 6.... S
Cen. Klec. ct. 6a... ,144 Wta. Central 4a, S4
III. fen. 1st ref. 4a.. H Mo. Pso. or 6. otta. K
Int Mtt 4 Sl
Bid. "ottered. .
London Stock Market.
LONDON.' Jan. 31. American aecurltlM
opened generally higher today. During th
first hour price Improved slightly and
then reacted. At noon the market was
quiet, with values ranging from 4 higher
to 4 lower than Saturday's Newt York
closing. .
London nosing stocks
Consols, money.
8i Louisrlll' 4 N ISO
do account....
AmaJ. Copper..
Anaconda
Atchison
SHM.. K. A T.
44
. 84 N. Y. Central
. 1" Norfolk A W. ......
.ISO , do pfd
.128
.10014
. SI
. 4
. 6
,. 84
.. 82
. 84
. TO
.122
.13
.10
. 68
,.127
..
,. 60
do pftt
10 Ontario A W,
Baltimore A Ohlo....llluPennsTlirsnl
Cansdlan Pacific 186 Rand Mine..
Chesapeake A O s Reading
Chicago O. W 88 Southern Ry
Chi., Mil. A St. P...ltt dot pfd
De Beer 18Srutbrn Pacific.
Denrer Rio 0 44 Union Pactno....
do ptd S - no . pfd.. 1. ......
Erie SOU. 8, Steel.
do 1st pfd 48 do ptd.....
do Id pfd 8 Wabash
Grand Trunk , 21 do pfd.....
Illinois Central 146 Spanish 4..'
8
SILVER Bar, quiet at 24d per ounce. '
MONEY 24124 per cent,
The rate of discount, in the open market
for ahort and three months' bills 1 2S9
1 11-16 per cent - '
. Forelsroi , f 'tatanelal.
LONDON, Jan. 31-Money was In better
demand and firmer and discount rates were
easy today. About $3,000,000 In gold was
vaailable- and was divided- between the
Bank, of England and India,, Trading on
the stock demand developed a steadier tone
on better Paris news,' Which was accom
panied by fair buying order. Kaffirs ad
vanced slowly, while -investment , buying
helped consols and,, home rail, with the
exception of London arMf Brighton shares,
which were weak oh Saturday's accident.
Rubber shares contlnuedbuoyant. Amer
ican securities opened., generally higher.
During the first hour tirlces Improved
slightly and then VeacWS. '" Trading was
limited under the arrival of . Wall street
opening, when a slight hardening occurred
under the lead of Rock Island shares. Later
the support was wlthdram'.dnd the market
closed quiet. 1 MIU. .! '
BERLIN, Jan 81. Trading waa quiet and
prices were firm on" the iBofirse today.
PARIS, Jan. 81. A 'heavy, tone prevailed
on the Bourse tbday.
New York Mining- Stock.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81i4-GlosinB; Quotations
on mining stocks were:
Allc j..-...m LesdVllle Cn.i.....r$
Brunswick Con 4 ei,ltts chief 4
Com. Tunnel Stock... 28 Mellcma ..,., Its
do bonds 18 Ontario la
Con. Cel. A Va. 170 Ophlr lpo
Horn Kilrer 78 Smndsrd M
iron Silr IsS Vellew Jacket 116
Offered. r
Cotton Market.
Nrw vnp w i ... ; ei -
t - - , , ne cuiton mar
ket opened, steady at a decline of i points
to an advance of 2 points, old crop months
i Dau,w; vctajr m reapoitse to lower
Liverpool cables, while the tiew crop was
llAuHv IWI ..nnpi. . m . . . W . - , .
j . v. . ... v... o du miinmi lust
the winter precipitation. In Texas had not
been sufficient to put a season In the
rrnnn T..4in ..... n . . , . . . . .
r .,uiun r. mm iiuiol uunilg tne
early session, but there was a little buying;
nv fnn.lun V. n ...... 1 1' t , u. . . .
J -v. wbi nvunc, V Sill If U Cfll BltOrtS,
on which prices gradually worked Upi to a
" - uyiiu vi miotic 'flM points.
Futures opened ateauy; . March, .14.16c;
May, 14.26c; July, 14.220; August, 18.S6c;
September, 12.S50, bid; October, lJ.Slc; De
cember, 12.2Bc
Futures closed steady. ' Closing bids': Feb
ruary. 14.30c; March, 14.35c; April, 14.36c;
May, 14.41c; June, KTjflc July, 14,36c; Au
gust, 13.85c: September, 13.96c; October,
12.66c; November, 12.S60; December, 12.$So,
Spot closed quiet, 6 points higher; mid
dling upland, 14.60m suldling gulf, 14.85a.
GALVKSTON, Jan. . J1.-COTTON-Btendy,
14,c. ; . , '' , .. . ,
BT. IXlflS,' Jan: 31.-C6TTON-Du1I;
middling, 15c; sales, none; receipts, 1,709
bales; shipments, 2,044 bale; stock, 42.7S8
bales. . . i . . .
NKVV ORLEANS, ' 3an.: 31. COTTON
Spou were quiet; low ordinary, 11 3-lCc,
nominal; ordinary, 12e, nominal; good ordi
nary, 18 7-ltic; strict good ordinary, 1354c;
low middling, 14 619c; trict low middling,
Uc; middling, 14Tc; strict middling, ltic;
good middling, 15ic; strict good middling,
166-ltic; middling fair, 15 7-16c; ' middling
fair to fair, 16 lS-lftc; fair, 1 3-166. nominal!
Receipts, S.&04 bales;- stock, 210,100 bales.
. .. Metal 'Market, .'
NEW YORK,. Jan. a.-WdBTALS-Market
for standard copper an the New York
Metal exchange was dull, today, with, spot
and all forward dellTerles un to the en4
of April closing at $13.12441113,374. 4 The
,B,.o,i riiunsi n.iiflni:iu 1101a an oc , an
early advance, closing easy, .with spot
quoted at 60 15 and future at Ml 13a d.
Arrivals at th Dort of New VorU nwiiv
we- fifty ton. Uxport according to the
vuoiuni noua rexurna, were ob tons, mak
ing ii.767 ton so far this month. Local
dealers quote lake -oopjier at $13.ti2(o:
w.ci-t, irctroiyiis at yi-"i,i3.ta; r.aatlng
eio -u'oio.jv. mi was uun, witir. rpot ana
January closlng-at K2,a&2.60, February at
$fli.25(a.;.50 and Maroit and AprU at $U2 20$
i-.W. The Ltndun market 'Was ay,-.. with
spot quoted at 147 2a d 'and futures at
114 12. Lead -was firmer, with ppt puoted
at H.674(ij4.724. New York, and $4 66,j4.tK),
Kant, St. Louia. The -London , market Wa
lowar at 13 10. Spelter closed weak, with
pot quoted at $6.C64.25, New York, and
at $5.7646.774, East St. Loula. The Engllah
market waa unchanged, with apot quoted
at 23 6a. The Knglish Iron market wa
unchanged, with Cleveland warrants quoted
at ul I'd. Locally no change was reported
No. 1 foundry northern, $18 60tt 18.00: No. 8,
$18.itfi 18.76; No. 4 southern and No. 1 south
ern soft. $ls.o04jd8 26.
M BT. LOUIS Jan. 31-MSTALS-Lad
firm, held, $4.60; spalter. dull, $6.83.
Braporaled Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Jan. Sl.-B VAPORATKD
APPLK8 Market dull and prices are nom
inally unchanged; on Uis spot fancy Is
quoted at 10iUo; choice, H9c; prim,
ttilc; commuil to fair, 64f6c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are steady,
with small offering of some of the larger
Ues; quotations rang from 2&0i4c for
California up to 30-40 -and fr&ttc for Ore
gon. Apricot are quiet and steady
choice, 1'(11c; extra choice, ll8Hl2c;
fancy, U'H'y 13'jc. Peache are very quiet
and prloea are barely steady, with some
concessions being made from ex Heme quo
tation; choice, 6i4i1o; extra choice, Ti7c
fancy, 7li8c. Ralalna are firm, wl h email
offerings and a fair Jobbing demand; Joo.e
muHcatel la quntd at 4u.r.e; cho'ce to
fancv Beetled, 6sic; seedless, 3(&,4Vc
London layers, tl.Utyl.ZS. '
Klarlsi Batter Market. 1
ELOIN. 111.. Jan. 81. BUTTER Firm i.
aaiia lor tUo wek, 4.b"0 eou.ida " '
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Very Light Ran of Cattle and A Good
Market.
HOGS ARE FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
Sheep and Lambs la Light Receipt,
While Demand Is Hood aad
Price Ptroa to Teat
Cents Higher.
BOOTH OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 81, 1910.
Receipts wrs Cattle. Hog. Bheep.
Estimate Monday 3.6O0 $ 4il S.otJ
Sam day last week 4 3.772 11. M7
Same day 2 week ago..4.SoO, 6,7r.S C.iofi
Same day 3 week ago.. 6 20$ 6.47 T.'l
Same day 4 week ago..S. 3.fc7
Bams day last year 3,434 4.Sf.9 T,47
The following table shows th receipt of
rattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for
th year to dat. compared with last year:
1M0. 1909. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 82.74 S6.901 .... N4.t6
Hogs 177,203 241.914 .... 64,711
Sheep 123.384 122,821 603
Ths following table shows the average
price ot hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparison;
Date. I 1910. 11909. 100S.U07.190.106.1B04.
Jan. 10..
U 031
4 1
t St
e I
6 361
6 18
4 671
4 98
I
4 63!
4 &l
4 61
4 79
4 86
4 88
Jan. 21...
t sm
8 33
e
8 20
B 0441
6 7
4 Z2
66
4 61
Jan. 22...
trj
I 12
Jan. 23..
00
t 0t
6 46
6 481
8 61
6 69
Jan. 24..
4 16,
4 31
e
4 27
6 82
Jan. 26...
3 W
t 26
i 23
4 n 4 89
4 73 4 S7
Jan. 29..
7 1
8 01 .1'
00
Jan. 21...
I 6 6i
4 Ml l
Jan. 28...
Jan. 29...
Jan. 30...
a lo
3 034
S 91
4 291
761
4 64
4 79
6 98,
4 06
6 71
5 S3
6 s-;
4 70
4 81
e 11
4 13
3 72
4 661
4 63
Jan. 31...
4 17
861
S 43
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. Satur
day:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hog. Sheep. H'r'i.
C. M. & Bt P 6 1
Wabash 1 .. 3
MIhsouH Pacifio 6
Union Pacifio 30 6 .. 3
C. & N. W., east.... 6 3 3 1
C. & N. W., west.... 31 16
C, St. P., M. & 0 3 3 3..
C, B. & Q east . 4
C, B. & Q., west.... 14 11 3 1
C, H. I. & P., east.. 5 3 1..
C, R. I. & P., wst 1
Illinois Central ...... 4
C. Q. W 1 .. 1 1
- Total receipts ....105 46 14
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. She:
Omaha Packing Co.... 4fl& 443
Swift and Company 863 071
Cudahy Packing Co 443 888
Armour 64 Co 677 327
Schwarti-Bolen Co 123
S. 64 S 67
Cudahy, from St Paul
W, B. Vanstant Co 123
Benton, Vensant at L.... "H
Stephen Bros 168 .....
Hill & Son 134 .....
F. B. Lewi 68
J. B. Root & Co 44
J. H. Bulla 17
L. tolf -. 13
McCreary & Carey 38
H. F. Hamilton 6
T. J. Inghram 1
CUn & Custer 10 .....
Sol Degen 10
Other buyers 97
39
Total 2,814 3,218 1,677
' dATTLE Receipts of cattle this morn
ing were disappointingly small, showing a
falling off a compared with Monday, a
week ago, of over 1,800 head. 'At '.he. same
time the quality was poor so that there
was nothing to attract buyers to any great
extent.
Beef steers were In fair demand, and buy
ers, as a rule, were out In the yards In
good season In the morning, paying fully
steady price, as a rule, for anything that
would answer their purpose. As the offer
ing were quit moderate, practically
everything In sight was cleaned up In very
good season In the forenoon.
Cows and heifers were also free 'sellers
and -prices on that Icind of 'Cattle were
safely steady to. strong as compared with
last week's close. Pretty much everything
was disposed of In good season. '
Stocker and feeder were In moderate
supply and good demand, so that they too
were, as a rule, disposed of early In the
day. All In all, the market was In satis
factory condition throughout, except that
receipts wers too light.
Quotations on cattle- Good to choice
steer, $5.gO6.60; fair to good steer. $4.0f
6.80; oommon to fair steers, $3.764.80; good
to choice cow and heifers, $4 2offi6.00; fair
to good cows and heifer. $3.254.10; com
mon to fair cow and heifers. $2.26'tt3.10;
good to choice stocker and feeder. $4.20tf(
6.30; fair to good stookers and feeders, $3 20
(q.X; common to fair stockrs and feeders,
$2.76T3.26: stock heifers, 3.00i 3.60; vel
calves, $4.00 8.00; bulls, stags, etc, $3.OO0j
5.00.
Representative sale: ,
BEEF STEERS.
Ho. At. Pt. Ho. Av. Pr.
t 741 4 40 14.... 1161 S IS
10 824 4 SO 4. . 9K6 6 SO
11... 23 4 6ft 6S 11ST t SO
1 818 4 S 6 1290 S 46
S 1000 4 1 19 1200 S 60
7 , IX IN II 11S1 6 40
It SIS 4 86 T ... 11M S SO
6 ...802 -4 86 " 40 ,....1166 S St
t SH4 6 SO II 11S8 S Tt
IS ISM S 00 21 11 6 TS
S B0 6 OS ' 66 .1311 t SO
6 .....1064 t 10 -
COWS.
i S 684 S TO S 1ST 4 16
S Stt I SO 6 1060 4 IS
4...... tr.'S S !6 ' 12...., 100 4 15
64 SM I SO 16 844 4 SO
6...-.-.. w (as u. ...........1001 4 S6
IT ss s ae 7 11M 4 40
14 W IK t .....1"17 4 40
17. . 1021 I ! 6 sM 4 4S
4 10 4 00 :. 14 MS 4 6S
15 874 4 00 S 1U2 4 60
S IMS 4 10 IS 840 4 66
6 .....1070 4 10 6 1230 4 S6
IS ,.. 804 - 4 10 11...., lit 4 St
, a .......1210 4 16 4 , 1222 4 tt
9 .....1111 4 16 - 1
HEIFERS.
6V KO S 10 tn... 828 4 M
2S.T StU IK t 4 4 28
1 71 t 70 11 MS 4 60
BULLS.
l.s 11TS S 66 1 1010 4 16
1 11W i SO 1 J....14MI 4 SO
S 1116 t 60 I '. HMO I SO
l... v a its i uao i as
.1 SOO S 76 . 1 .....MU S 10
1 t 1420 I 75 1 140 t SS
1 10 S 80 1 130 4 SO
I I. .'.1170 S 10 1 ... 16u0 4 US
1..' T!0 4 00 1 .......1360 4 SS
1...... 14WJ 4 16 ' 1 1SSS 4 71
1 : 720 4 It 1 1 ...ISM 4 76
1 10W 4 It
CALVES.
1.1... -. 9W i 00 1 ?0 7 SS
1 37S S B0 1 210 7 25
1. ........... m 4 tie -6 144 SOO
1 4f) 4 00 1 140 t 00
1 2M t SO ' ' 1 10 S 00
3 2M S 7S
STOOKERS
214 I SO
4K4 8 SO
t?S I TO
AND. FEEDERS.
S SIS 4 00
7 0 4 26
16 107 4 76
HOO-The
demand for hogs was fully
to the supply this nioinina
proportionate
and drove sold sdoui as last - as they
were yarded at price that were easily a
big nickel hlKher, or, to give the advance
4 wider range, moKt Sales were i)i'hs
higher than the general market Saturday.
Receipt were rather,, light than other
wise, about forty-five IoikIh being esti
mated,, thirty of which arrived In time for
th early trade.
A conalderable portion of th offerings
sold from $8.06 to $8.16, a compared with
Saturday' bulk of 27.Wit.19 and the bulk
a week ago of $S . 1M, 8. 2i. Top reached
$8.26, as against Saturday's top of $8.20 and
last Monday's top of $8 40.
Instead of easing off. the 'demand be
came more urgent toward the close, and
additional Improvement In prices was ap-
fiarent all along the line. Mapy of the
titer salea were just about a flat dim
higher than Haturday.
Repreaentative tales:
No. At. SS. Pr. No. at. 8k. Pr.
..: t ... SOS Tl It ... Iiu
l 21S ... l 10. ...... .220 Sit
4S. ...... .11 SO S Ot T2...,.,,.StS ... S 15 '
t2....:...t4 ... 8 "e 14 ...... .1-4 40. S 14
SS Is '.(0 I 06 il 210 SO S IS
3 inn M S US ',' 222 ... S U
61 2U0 ... 0T 71 1 J) ... lis
m tit ... 107', U 20 ... t 15
44 HI ... S 07 86 SS SO S It
Tl Sot 44 I 10 28 VSi ... S IS
SO.. ...... 214 ... S 10 It. lil ... 115
71 M ... 11 .tut SOtSlS '
K 24 ISO' S 10 12 114 IS S II
7 g SO 10 17 10 ... S 171
44 " ... SI SC.. t'.'S ... S 1714
SS HI ... S 1 H 2. J 40 S 20
71 1 ... S 10 4S 211 Mia)
SO ') ... S 10 (4. an ... I 20
n tt ... II?1, to 14 ... to
7 215 ... I U"e 10 SIS ... SS
47 S47 40 I 121, t ... f
76 14 ... I ltS, 6 246 ISO S 2
sillKh.1' The supply of sheep and lamba
was rather light this morning, onlv ten
car. being received, and with hep(thy dr-1
IWI.J (ul killing material. ' It-u a only ,,
short time after the opening until every
thing had been Sold
More or Was Improvement was apparent
In ths prirea paid for all kind of stock,
but the Inquiry for sheep was eneelnl!v
brisk and thn advance mors positive than
that on lambs. The better grades of live
mutton commanded figure that looked to
be easily 10c higher than last wk' close.
t)n string ot ewes changed hand at 26.26
and nm toppy wether sold at $".9G.
1 A it. b price appeared to be quotahty
strong; In fact, there were hardly rnouah
lambs on sale to afford a very broad Idea
of the actual trend of values. The beat
kind here sold at $.00. but Something
strictly prime In thir line would probablv
ell up as high as $8.3rV.
yuoiatlin i.ii (at atoik: Good to rhnic
larnba, $7. SO 2J; fair to good lambs, $7.4071
T.90; good light yearlings, $d-u i.35; good
heavy, yearlings, $.2,"4i 00; good to eholo
wethers, $6.3041 6. 03; fair to good wethers,
$6.1046.A0; good to choice ewes, $3,16360;
fair to good ewes. $4.86 2-6.1&.
Representative sale:
No. Av. Price.
84 western lamba 86 8 00
26 western rwt KM 4 90
60 western ewes, culls 8 3 00
203 gnats ) 83 2 66
435 western ewes 9S 6 36
tliiCAuu live rrotb: markkt
Cattle Steady to Strona Hogs Rtroa
to Higher.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-CATTLK Receipt,
18.000 head; market steed v to strong;
steers, $4.76't?8.O0; cows. $3.60W.26; heifers,
$3 40liil. 00; bulls, $4.00'a.2i; calves, $3.Utf
8.76; Blockers and feeders, $3.766.40.
' HOOS Receipts, S4,v head; market
strong to 5o higher; choice heavy, $8 60ff
8 66; butcher. l8.4i5S.66; light mixed, $S.20
t130; choice tlgtit, 8.3oa$ 40; packing, $s.40
418.45; pigs, $7.407.90; bulk ot saJes, $8.$6tf
ts,45
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,000
head; market 10iiico higher; sheep, $4.tw
$.00; lambs, $7.0(ii.40; yearlings, $4.208.00.
St. Loot Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS,iJan. 31.-CATTLK-77ecelnts,
4.300 head, including 2.200 head Taxan;
market steady to 10c higher; native ship
ping and export steers, $t 60(717.60; dressed
beef and butcher steer. $5.1a8 35; steers
under 1,000 lbs., $3.80Uj5.10; stockers and
feeders. $3.2Ti"u!).O0: cows and heifers, $3.00t
6i0; canners, $2.40(&3.00; bulls, $32ii't5.26;
calves, S6.604j8.50; Texas and Indian steprs,
$1.6046.20; cov. and heifers. $2.0a4.30.
HOtld Receipts, 6.000 head; market 6'ulOo
higher; pig and lights, $t.36i.30; packers,
8jo8.40; butchers and best heavy, $8.35
silEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.600
head; steady;, native muttons, $4.606 .b
lambs, $h.,6!u8.36; cull and buck, $3.76d
$.60; stockers, $3.254.00.
Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31. CATTLE Rs
celpts, 8,000 head, Including 300 head south
erns; market, lOrgfl&c; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.907.00; fair to good,
$4.80i5o.80; western steers, $4.50fr.00: stock
ers and feeder, $5.26'&'6.40; Southern steers,
$4.50o'6.00; stuckei and fSidcrs, $3.2Eg'5.10;
southern steers, $4.26(jj.50; southern cows,
$2.7Vc4.50; native cows, $2.,fi6.20; native
heifers, $3.60iii5.66; bull, $3.504.65; calve,
$3.76i'8.60.
HtXIS Receipts, 7,000 head; market trong
8.30; heavy, $8.SO)8.40; packers and butch
ers, $8.16S.874; light, $8.00iS.25; pig, $7.00
IP'?. 85. . .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 7,010
head; 1O&20O higher: lambs. $8.60$ 820; year
to lff20c higher; lambs, $u.60(ir8.20; year
lings, $(i.26(ir7.60; wethers, $6.00tj6.75: ewes,
$4. 605.40; stockers and feeders, $3.606.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSKPlT Mo.. Jan 81 -TlTTtP
Receipts, 1,200 head; market steady to
strong; steers. $4.6o6 50: cows and haifara.
$2.60-5.60; calve, $3.00i&8 00.
'wuo neceipts, 4,otw head; market
steady: top, $8.45; bulk of sale, $8,108.86.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l,6v
head; market strong; lambs, $4.608.00. . .
. Sloax Cltr Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 8L (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1,300 head;
market 104j20c higher; beevos, $4.25iiji7.60;
v'ows, $336.00; feeders, $4.005.00; stock
ers. $3.0041-4.00.
HOGS Receipt, 2,800 head: market strong
to lOo higher; range ot price, $8.76ii8.15;
bulk of sales, $7.96tj8.05.
" Stock In Sight.
Receipts of ttve Btock at the six prin
cipal markets yetserday: . .
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha,,... ..,...3,500 . J.400 , 3,000
Kansas City , .- 6.000 7,000 .- 7,000
St. Louis 4.840 6.000 - 3,600
Chicago 18.000 84,000 18,000
St. Joseph 1.200 4.000 1,500
Sioux City 1,300 3,800
Total ...
88,300 48,200 82,000
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Froduee Prices Far
alafaed ty Bayers aad Wholesalara.
BliTTER-Creamery, No 1, delivered lo
the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 8lc; No. L
In 60-lb. tub, 30c; No. 8 In 1-lb. cartons,
29c; In 60-lb. tuba, 2840; packing stock, solid
pack, 214c; fresh rolls. x3o; fancy dairy,
roll, 26c; common butter, 23c. Market
changes every Tuesday.-
CHEKSE-Twlns, 18oj young America,
i8o; Balsy cheese, JSc; Llmbarger, llioj
brick, 18o; doineatlo block SwUs, 30c; im
ported Swiss, 80o.
POULTRY Dressedf Broiler. $4 a do 1
spring, lie; hens, 16c; cocks, Uc; duck,
16o; geese. 14o; turkeys, 26c; pigeon, per
dos., $126; Homer squab, $4 per do.; ffcncy
iquabs, $6.60 per Cue; No. 1, $3.00 per dog.
Allvo: Broilers, under 3 lbs., 17o; over 3
lbs., 12c; hers, 11c; cooks, 80; ducks, full
feathered, Uc; geese, full feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 16c; guinea fowls, 38 per dos., pig
eons, 60c per dos.
FISH (all froaen) Herring, 60; salmon,
Jlc; plokerel, 9c; whitefleb, llo; pike, 12o;
trout, 16c; catfish, 17c; crappies, 60 to 9c:
large orapple. 16c; black bass, 36c; red
snapper, 13c; smelts, -Ho. frog leg, 60o a
dozen; SpunUh mackerel, lc; eel, 18c;
haddock, ISui flounders, Uc.
OKITl'ERS Selects, small cans, 26ci large,
40c; gallon, $1.66; New York count, small,
33c; large, 4sc; gallon, $1.96; standard,
small, ; large, soc; gallon, $1.6.
FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy Redland,
rose brand, 90s- and 112s, box $3.00; extra
fancy Redland. rose brand, 128. box $3 lt;
extra fancy Redland, rose brand, ljl's, box
$3.6; extra fancy Redland, rose brtnd, 176
and 2o0a, box $3.60; extra fancy Sunklat.
96a, ll'M. 126 .and lloa, box $2.75; extra
fancy Sunklat, l?6S, 2uva, 216 and 260, box
$3.00; stl icily fancy East HlgW'nd slulona
brand, 96a, Ill's and 126a. bo. liL,, strictly
fancy East Highland baiuna brand, luus,
box $2.26; strictly fitney East Highland
Saiona brand, 17o, 2uos, 216a and 26ua, box
$2.36. Lemon: Extra fanny Southland
beauty, 80U and 860, box $4 to; extra fancy
choice Juulrlte, 800a and 360s, box 11.00. Grupa
Krult: iloilda, Indian river, M, 46s. 64
64a, 60s and 96s, box $4M. Tangerine:
lluiirta. 144 and 168, box $2.60. l'ine
aiiplu: Florida lndliur river, 34 and 0,
crate $3.0. Satsuma; Florida, 100 to 10
box $6.00.. Apples: Choice Wblt Pearmain!
11.60; Ben Duvia, Colorado, large bushel
box, $1.36; 'Wine bap. Colorado, large slat
box, $2.ti; Jonathan, Colorado, box, $2.00;
til teiiinga, Colorado, box, $1.60; Missouri
Pippins, Colorado, very fine quality, box,
$1.10; Gonitei:, Colorado, box. $l.M; Iovva
Wine tap, bbl., $5.00: Iowa Mlnourl pip.
ins. bbl.. $5.00; Iowa Ben Davis, bbl., $4 ft;
Ben Davis, No. 1 MlsNuurl, bbl., $3.73' Mis
souri Pippins, No. 1, bbl., $3.75; Gano, No.
1 Miaaourl, bbl., $4.06; Greening, Nw
York, No. 1 farmers' pack, bbl., $S.60: extra
fancy N. Y, Greening, bbl..-$4.(0. Grapes:
Malaga,' imported, bbl., $5.50; Malugaa,
fancy Imported, bbl., $6.00; Malagas, extru
fancy, Imported, Obi., SO. 60: Malaga, extra
fancy, tinted, highly colored. Imported,
bbl., $8.00. Banana: Poit Union or Chmi
gulnola, finest and largeat, bunch, $3.60;
tipeclul 76-lb. buvclie, bunch, $3.40. Cran
berries, long kieulng, bbl., $7.50: Jersey,
ripe, bbl., $6.50. Pear: California, extra
fancy Easter Ueurre, box, $2.50.
VEGETAnLES Caiillf lower: California,
per crate. $2.60. Honey: Colorado, per
crate, 13.20. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas
$2.00; Kansas selected seed, 2-bu'
do., 76o. Head Lettuce: Per hamper, $2.5o!
bbl.. $2.00. Celery: Jumbo CalUorula. par
do., 750. Haad Lettuc: Par tamper. $2 50
Rutabaga: Canadian, per lb.. 140. Cab
bage: Wisconsin genuln Holland seed
lb., 3c Tomato: r'lorlda, t-basket crate'
per crate. 15.60. Old Tuiulpa, Heis, Car'
rut or Parsnips: Per bbl., 12.25. Onions.
Red Globe, extra larg. i.er Jb . $'4c'
Spanish, large crates, orate, 81.66; Spanlab!
(mall New York crate, crate, $1.60
4'IGS 6 crown, lb., 14c; 4 crown, lb.. l$j;
13 12-0. pkgs., box. 80c; 60 S-oa. pkga, bjx.
$2.00; imported, per 1-lb. basket. Uc
istri'o-a.mioiiU; Urak kccUung. per
lb., 15c; ilraxilM, large, per U.. 12v; fii.
berta, large, per lb., 13Vo; pcn. .(umbo
Texa, per III., 16c; pecun. meuniin Txaa,
per lb., UWo; black walnuts, ptr lb., ivc:
hickory, small, par lb., Ic; hlck-iry, large
per lb., 4o: California walnut. .So. 1, soft
Iheil, per lb., 15c; California wa.DUU. No
8, soft shell, par lb., lie; peanuts, raw, per
lb., 6c; peam.1. luuibo. law, ir lo., 90:
peanuts, . ro.uileJ ;-r lu.. 0; peanut
salted, par box. tl.ll.
OATES Thirty 1-IU.' package, per box
2.2h; new Hallowe'en, per lb Cc; sugar
a I mu, ptr b..x. ll.r,; fard. par lb... loc.
CIL-ER-Mo't'a. keg, S3.W. .
Uulath Grain Market.
DLXUTM. Jan. 81 W HttAT-May fl.HH!
Tiilv. I1.1JV: No. 1 northern. 81 lUi.- N
n.orthern, fl Oa'4.
jrw i S 15'4a.
Army Note
Captain F. J. MrConnell of the Eleventh
fnlted State Infantry, Fort f. A. Russell, '
has been ordered to snake ths annual In
spection of th Flfly-thlrd and Fifty-sixth
regiments of the Iowa organised militia.
The Inspections will begin February 14. -
Honorable discharges from the regular , , j
army by purchas have been granted the
nllsted men: Sergeant 'llllain A. 8weet
of Troop D, 8lth cavalry; Sergeant Val
entine Martin of the band, and Privates
A. W. Meots, Company A, Thirteenth In
fantry; Private Robert Krug of Company
I, Third battalion engineer.
Payment for the month of January was'
made, th clerical force and other1 attache '
of Department of the Missouri headquar- '
ter Monday.
INSANE GIRL APPEARS TO -BE
STILL OUT Of. POCKET
Nellie Foster Xot at Residence "Where .
She Was Reported to lo '
lice a Brlsg. r
Nellie Foster, an Insane patient from the .
county hospital, who, after escaping from
the custody of a relative at the Burlington
station Friday night, wandered about the
Florence wood, eluding searching parties,
was reported to have been found at last, Is
Again missing.
' Sunday afternoon a person calljed up th
police station and informed rt,v Ifavey,
desk sergeant, that the. young woman had
beeen found .and was at the home of an
aunt, Mrs. Lyons, who lived near Hanscotn ,
park. Th telephone message was reported
by the police officer to th sheriff's office
at the county Jail. ' '
' A canvass of th Lyori famniea of the
Hanscom park district falls to reveal either
any person who knows the whereabouts of
Nellie Foster or any On who is related to
her. ' , '
Neither the police or officers' at the sher
iffs office know Who It was' that tele
phoned the report of her finding to the .
station Sunday night.
Aaron Marr, marshal at Florence, said
Monday morning that he had reason, to be- .,
lleve that the girl was in th car ot a
family near Florence and would maks an
Investigation to verify the report, 1;
GIRL
SUFFRAGIST
HSLS3A Fls
Socletr Picket at Philadelphia Spends
Ten Hoars 'la Jail.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. SI. Miss Mar
garet Gruenlng, a graduate ot Smith col-,
lege and a well known' suffragette, ' was '
released at midnight from Moyomenelng
prison, where she had been locked up for
more than ten hours on tha charge ot
inciting to riot. .
Miss Gruenlng, who is the daughter of.
Dr. and Mrs. Emil Gruenlng of. New York,
la one of the organisers of 'the Pennsyl
vania suffrage league. With many other
suffragettes she Is taking an active part
In the strike of the shirtwaist operators.
While she was doing' picket duty on Fri
day night in front of a shirtwaist factory
in the northeastern' section of the city a
riot occurred between the strikers and girl
who are still at work.. Miss Oruening, to
gether with a number of th strikers, was
arrested and locked In a police .station
over night.
' At the hearing In. the morning she waa
held in $600 ball, in default of which ah
was taken to the prison Ja the van with
other prisoners. Her friends did not learn,
of her whereabouts until lata lt night,
when ball Waa entered. . a
POLL TRAINMEN ; IV MEXICO
Americans Will Take Vote on Resla
lna; ia Body.
LAREDO, Tex., Jan. $1. According to a
telegram from Mexico City, the committee
of American railway conductors and
engineers, which' has been,' fn ponferenco
there with the management of the National
Railways of Mexico, departed; 'tonight for
their several headquarters. The local com
mitteemen are expected to reach Laredo
Tuesday morning.- Immediately upon the
arrival of the committeemen at their
destinations a poll of the employes of th
system will be taken to determine future
action. ' Railway men here are convinced
that th men will be practically a unit for
resignation and it is believed' that a gen
eral walkout will occur in the near future.
It is stalled locally that the engineers
are acting in full accord with th con
ductors, and that such dissension as may
have at first existed between the two
branches has been adjusted. , ;
1 Blgr rrof Its In Pig ileal.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 8Lf(SpeclaJ.) -W.
& Thompson, a farmer living north of
Teoumseh, attended, a - pub llo . sale and ' I
bought two "runty" yearling ows, paying :r
$4 apiece for them, and at the time feeling . ''
that he had got ths worst of ths deal. The ' i
sow (arrowed and raised ten nice pigs,
and when the pigs ' were' weaned Mr. ,
Thompson sold ths sows for $21 each. He "
ted the pigs for leas than eight month and
sold th lot at a Utile over $200. . '
Sna-ar and Molasses .'
' NEW YORK, Jan. Sl.-SUGAR-Raw.
firm; Muaoovado, '8S tent, 3.6ho3.lc; centri
fugal, 96 teat, 4.04.11o; molasses' sugar.
3 !tf4pS.3k!. eflned sugar, steady: out loaf,
5.96c; crushed, 6.35c; mould A, .50cs cubes,'
6.410; XXXX powdered, 8.80c;- powdered,
5.25c; granulated, 6.16c; diamond A, 6.15:'. 1
eonf eel loners' A, 4.5o; No. 1, 4.40c; No. 2,
4Sfe; No. 8, 4.76c: No. 4, 4.74c; No. S, 4.70c"" ' !
No. 6, 4.6Eo; No. 7, 4 0c; No. 8, 4.65o' No. ol
4.60c; No. 10, 4.46c; No. 11. 4.40c; No. 13, 4.36oi
No. 13, 4.20c; No. 14, 4.300. ' 1
MOLAKSKS stedyj New Orlenaa open "'
Available Saaolles of Grain.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Following I th
statement of the. New York Produce exchange,-
showing the visible supply of grain '
In the United Ktates Saturday, January 38: -Wheat,
-2tl,43,0li0 bu.; Increase, ltW.OUO bu.
Corn, 9,74,JO bu. decrease, 222,000 bu.
Oats, 8. 7r,000 bu.; decrease, " 363,000 " bu
Rye. TX5.000 bu.; Increase; Ss.OuO bu. Barley '
$.602,000 bu.; Increase, 17.000 bu.The vlsl-'
ble supply of wheat In Canada last Satur
day was 13,637,000 bu, a decrease of 300,-
ww 014,, , . v '
.r
Oils and Roaln.
OIL CITY, Pa., Jan. M.-OIL-Oedlt bal
ances, $1.40; runs, 3S4.5N6 bbl: average. t'O,
070 bbls; shipments, 437,281 bbls; average.'
21S.814 bbls. '
SAVANNAH, Oa., Jan. $1. OIlj-Turrien-tlne.
nominal, 6040.
ROSIN-Flim; BD. $4 224: E, $(36; F,
ai. WW M 4: I. $4 70
K, $u.70; M, $6.26; N, $.Co; WG, 7.05; WW,
Wool Market.
LONDON, Jan. 81. WOOL Th offerings
of the wool auction sale today consisted
of a fine selection amounting to 11.617 bales.
Competition was animated shd prices for
all descriptions were firm, especially fine
merinos, which were, taken for the conti
nent and croacbrcd's suitable for Ameri
can. Coffee Market. ';, ;'
NEW YORK, Jan. 81-COKFEE-Futur
market rioted steady, net unchanged to I
points lower. Sale here were reported ot!
10 600 bag, Including Kebrurv at l85a,
March at 6.35c, May at 7.0to and December
ft 7.10c. Kpot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, sW64c;
No. 4 Santos, tj8to. Mild, quiet; Cor
dova, Oiitc.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLKPO, O , ' Jan. Si . S K E D CI over i
rash. ITU; Fbruary. 17.47',: Marclr f, '
April, $7.3"; October $6.72'; prima old, VI &
Timothy, nrline, $iW., Altlke, prim. 7.j
March, 7-15.
-
'When you ant u hut you want whei
you want It, say so through Th Be Waa
Ad Columns. .
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