10
THE KKE: OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Long-s Rush In to Sell on Advance of
Wneat.
CORN FOLLOWS IN SYMATHY
Heavy Sales nt ke Opealnc Take
nap Oat af Operations Rene
tlnn 1 1114 to Be
Salami.
OMAHA. Jan. 10. 1911.
Selling of long wheat on the advance took
the snap out of the bill market and values
eased off from the high point made yes
terday. Trader sstd the reaction was In order
after the recent stcadv ailvance. although
r.ews continues to favor the buying side.
The corn market acted aho'it aa wheat
did, only more sftMorn. Liberal Belling on
the Bdvance caused heavy pressure of
1 edging sales and ca-h values are weaker.
I lie decline In wheat was credited to a
natural reaction rather than any pressure
of sales of long wheat by the leading hold
ers Increasing stocks and severe winter
killing In the eouthweet Is likely to check
any derided break. Primary movement
continues lighter than a year ago.
The corn matket held surprisingly strong
In face of the decline In wheat and heavy
hedging of cash piirclinecs, which have
been verv liberal on this ailvance. Re
gardless of free selling hv the country
cash sales were reported only 'c lower.
Primary wheat receipt" were 373,f0 bu.
and shipments were iU.uiO bu.. against re
ceipts last year of 5r3.ont bu. and shipments
of il.J"0 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 672. WSJ bu. and
shipments were 724. OiO bu.. against receipts
last year of 752.0o0 bu. and shipments of
4-,.ino bu.
'lea ranees were K.VO bu. of corn, none
of oats and wheat and flour equal to
45,ono bu.
Liverpool closed 'ad higher on wheat and
y1 higher ti ,(! lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 3 hard: 2 cars. 94c; No. a
mixed: t car. 944c.
CfillN-No. S white: 8 cars, 42c: No. 4
white: 1 car, 40c; No. 3 color: 1 car, 4tVc;
1 car, 41c; 1 car, 4oc. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars,
4I'c; No. 3 mixed: 1 car (part old), 41'c; 1
car, 4P.4C: S cars, 41c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
40-v.o: 2 cars, 4oc. No grade: 1 car, 39c.
OATS No. 3 white: 2 cars, 3lc: 1 car,
Vr. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 3"4c. No
low: 1 car, S0'c.
Omaha Cask Irtre.
WIIKAT-No. 2 hard. 920 97c;
hard, :st4'c; No. 4 hard. 84i,u93i,c; re
jected nard, 76'ff,,:y; No. 2 spring, 3'f9tc ;
No a spring, 90150.
COKN-No. 2 white, 41 Vu-42,4' : No. 3
w lilts. 4JV(M2c; No. 4 white, 4OV404.c: No.
S color, fctVrHHic; No. 2 yellow, 4i'ii41'nc;
No 8 yellow, 4v'o4l,c; No. 4 yellow.
4Kg40Hc; No. 2, 4i'oHc; No. 3, 40V0.4IV4C;
No. 4. 40ttijj40c; no grade, 374i39o.
OATS No. 2 white, 31'i:ilWc; standard,
ji31'4o; No 2 white, 30 V" 31c: No. 4
white. 3trg30'c: No. 3 yellow. 30J(30Vc; No.
4 yellow, 29-Vu30,c.
RARLET-No. 3. 82'nc; No. 4. 77fe82c; No.
1 feed. 61'h71c; rejected. 67'i62c.
RYE No. 2, 78Vi'U7Vc; No. 3, 77V&.78',4iC.
Carlot ttecelpta.
Wheal. Corn,
, 32 431
142
29 34
34
se. ill -
I "tilted Mates and i'Hnn4a. Increased S.i'U.-
141 t.ii fittla I'nitu.l an.l I aiiH.lH.
decrea.n1 li'.oii bu. The hading, dciitses
ewiu inini'HFi'H rponei linn wf-'ii un .
Decreases: Portland, Me.. 4 .' bu ;
ioudrlrh, l.O.ooo bu.; St. Joeeph. l'H.OO bu.;
fturago private elevators, t"4.iJ bu ; Aber
deen. 62 . bu..;. Minneapolis private ele
vators. oO.iTO bu.
Increases; Milwaukee private elevators,
1"0.' bu. ; Louisville, KUMI bu.; Lincoln,
&;, bu.
1 he visible supply of wheat In Canada
January 7, was 11,722,0.10 bu., a decrease of
3.6am) bu.
MEW VOKK fiK.IKRAL MAHKET
Quotations
Yarloas
and bullish
close was
Wo net dc-
4 yel-
No.
Chicago ...
Minneapolis
Omaha ....
Uuluth ....
Oats.
243
li
CHICAUO Gil AH AMD PROVISIONS
Keatares of the Trailing and Closlnaj
Prices on Board of Trail.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Predictions of rain
or snow for all the winter wheat states
made prices here heavy today. In tho
southwest, particularly, the full-sown grain
needs moisture, and alfo requires protec
tion from cold weather. Closing figures
were Kir'Sc down to V,fyc up. Corn fin
ished unchanged to HsC higher; oats the
same as last night, and provisions 20c lower
to 6c advance.
In wheat there was little disposition ap
parent to sustain values. Short interest,
however, had been largely eliminated by
yesterday's bulge, and had not jet recov
ered courage, though news developments
were undwaalably bearish. The European
visible supply made an unexpected show
ing of nearly I.Ooo.tiOO bushels Increase for
last week. In this connection. It waa fig
ured that the world's available stock had
leeome 50.000,000 bushels in excess of the,
total a year ago. Liverpool closed only a
trifle higher, cash demand hero fell off.
and the weather foruenst was for snow In
Nebraska and Kansus.
With diminishing prices, trade lessened
also In volume. May ranged from $1.00Vi
l.M'.i. closing steady at $1.01 Veto 1.01 Vi, a net
loss of 'AtyHc.
Notwithstanding sensational reports that
the Argentine crop hud suffered as high
as 75 per cent loss, the corn market locally
kept inside comparatively narrow limits.
Mav fluctuated between 4UVti."iOc and fcHt,c,
with the close steady at RO'iKiUHic, a gain of
lio over last night. Cash corn was easy.
No. 2 yellow finished at 4717'c.
The fact that the stock of oats here had
largely decreased In the last seven days
was offset by the circumstances that the
total remained much higher than at the cor
responding time last year. May varied from
34V;t5c, with the latest figures. ?4!.(&'36c.
precisely the aame as twenty-four hours
previous.
provisions were weak. Pork dropied Vbit
'.'!'; lard went down 6fi2ttc, and ribs were
left at 15c decline to 5c advance.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dike Grand company. Telephone Douglas
1473 TVS Hrandela building, Omaha.
of the Par on
Commodities.
NKW YORK, Jnn. 10.-KLOUR-Stetdy;
spring patents, $T, 2o-ir. 50; winter straight.
$4.2.V4.35; winter patents. $4.4.VM.W; spring
clears, $4 lti4.40- winter extra. $34U3.iO,
Inter extras No. 2. $5.2.7ii 3.40; Kansas
strnlghts, $4.fiOfi4 75. Rye flour. steady;
fair to good, $4.2"-ii4 .ST.; choice to fancy, $4.4
t;4 45. Buckwheat flour, dull; $2.25 per
lw pounds.
Cult.VM KAL Steady ; fine white and yel
low. S1.2iul.25; coarse, $l.l.V(i 1.20; kiln-dried,
$2. ST..
WIIKAT-Spot, market easy; No. 2 red,
99'c. elevator, and $1.(114), f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern, liuluth, $1 24. f. o. b..
afloat: futures market was lower under
liquidation, owing to disappointing cables,
more favorable foreign crop advices and
predictions of rain and snow In the west,
closing "nVv? net lower; May closed at
$l.ifV. July eluded at $I.(S
CoKN-Siot market, new, No. 2, K'je. f.
o. b.. afloat: futures market was steady
on moderate foreign buying
Argentina news, but at the
easier under local selling at
dine; May closed at 6-SV4c.
OATS Spot matket steady; futures mar
ket was without transactions, closing at
'4c net decline; May closed at 4V:; July,
4' 'V.
HAY-llim; prime, $1.10; No. 1, 1.0St?
107V No. 2. y5c4;$l.; No. 3. 8To.
1 ! i PS h 1 1 m: common to choice, 10M,
2tK2oc; ll"rt. K.'nl'.tc; Pacific coast, 1.10,
l.i2s-; IHiih, 12jir,c.
HHKS-Itill; Central America. 2ltc;
LFATHKK Firm; hemlock firsts. 23V8
2Ti'c; seconds, 2l!2ii23c; tlilids, l!Ka20c; re
jects, pi n lie.
PIIOVISION8 Pork, steady; mess. $22.00
i?2..i; tamliv. 2J.0t24..W; hort clears,
$20 .00ir22.(. Hetf quiet: mess, $13. Wit
14 W family, $s.0f"(18 W; beef hams. $26 .50u
27.60. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10
to 14 lbs., $13.26'6 14.00; pickled hams, $13. W.
Ird, easy; middle west, prime, $10. Mr
10!)j: refined, steady; continent. $11. 4o;
South America, $11.76; compound, $X.7iti9 .00.
TALIJW yulet; prime city, hhds., ftc;
country, 7',?j7c.
Hl'TTKH Easy; creamery specials, 28c;
Imitation creamery, firsts, 2122c; factory,
held. ZWlVic.
KGOS Weak; western gathered, whites,
33riiSSc; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 33c;
firsts, 32c: seconds, 2S(ii31c; fresh gathered,
dirties, No. 1, 2."; No. 2. 23i24o.
CHKESB Steady; whole milk, September
quality, specials, 16((il7c.
1'Ol'LTRY Alive firm; chickens, ViYjH
lfic; fowls. ir,V((17c; dressed strong; west
ern chickens, 14'18c; fowls, 94jltic; turkeys,
14'0 240.
WEATHER I.V THE GRAIN BELT
Cold Wire Klua Indicates Zero
Weather Headed This Way.
OMAHA, Jan. 10. 1311.
The western disturbance, reported In the
preceding report, Is central this morning
over northern Wyoming. A general and
widespread unsettled condition prevails
throughout the entire west. Snows are
general In the northwest, rains in the
southwest, and rains and anows through
out the mountain region. A very decided
Hue In temperature, over the central val
leys and the southwest, preceded the dis
turbance, but a vory rapid and decided
fall in temperature follows It in the ex
treme northwest. Temperatures of more
than 30 degrees below ero are general In
the western Canadian provinces, and from
10 to 20 below prevail In Montana and the
Uakotas. The disturbance will move over
the central valleys within the next twenty
four to thirty-six hours, attended by un
settled weather, with rain turning to
snow, folowed by a cold wave. The east
ern disturbance Is disappearing off the
upper Atlantic coast. It Is followed by
an area of high pressure that covers the
country eat of the Mississippi river, and
the weather Is generally fair throughout
that portion. For this vicinity the outlook
la for rain turning to snow tonight or
Wednesday, with colder tonight and much
colder Wednesday, with cold wave.
1911. 1910. 1909. 1908.
Lowest last night 37 1 9 6 2g
Precipitation 00 .00 T .00
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation alnco March 1,
14.73 Inches.
Kxcesa corresponding period 1910, 6.16
Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period 1909. 6.68
Inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Business Falls Off Markedly with the
Undertone Uncertain.
RISE IN CANADIAN PACIFIC
Market Closes HenTy with Majority of
Net Losses Fnlloirlna: Heavy ell
Ina of Certain Indnstrlnla
Prodaelnsr Weakness.
9tit cf Vasahivfi W
: ?. hwarifhllil SulxNrgi l'. M.
... . H
um 11014
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
ot
NKW TCKK, Jan. 10-On the Stock ex
change today business fell off markedly In
stocks and bonds and while prices reflected
no great weakness until the final hour, the
undertone was uncertain all day. A rise of
7 joints In Canadian Pacific followed yes
terday's announcement of a proposed in
crease In the dividends to 10 per cent and
stimulated some demand for affiliated Is
sues. In the late trading heavy selling of
certain Industrials produced all around
weakness and the market closed heavy
with a majority of net losses.
Heaviness was most pronounced In Cen
tral leather and American Hide and
1eather. American Cotton Oil and Corn
Products were affected and yielded under
slight pressure. I'nlted States Steel was
London Murk Market.
I.0XIM1N, Jsn in American securities
opened steady with prices at parity, but
stiffened up on light trailing. At noon
the market was steady wtlh prices un
changed to higher than the closing at
New York yesterday. Canadian Pacific
shares were very strong on dividend talk
and advanced 4V
i ii'Kii.k quotations on stocks were:
Cnvl, money .. ; 516 tiuturllle N.
7 .1, M , K 1
. "' N. Y Central...
. .Virfolli W...
il" rtd
. l'M1 iinlartu A W. . .
. I"'.!' Peminylvanla ...
,:'i4 Hatitl Mints ....
. Ktl'is
. Ji'l 80. Kilnr ...
l'- do pM
. in t fa. I'tclflo
. Inlon Psclflo ..
. 7lvt do plJ
. !1S I'. 8 tel
. : do ptrt
. 3' Wahah
. 2 do rfd
.1.13 Spanish 4i
steady, at iid per ounce
di at .-cunt
Anial. 1 'epprr
Anaconda
AtlhllM'Tl
do pfd
Bal'tmura Oh. 11
1 analian Panflr . .
riipiuifikii iihlo.
rhlraao li. W
c . m. st. r
! Beers
lienver A R.
do pTd
Erie
do 1st pfd...
do d ptd .,
Grand Trunk
Illinoia Cemr
SIIAr.lt
U.
al
. 1 1 1 s
.1"
. M
. 4S'
. SIS
. ,
. 2TS 1
.tl
.
. 7SJ
.122
. U.
. .'
. N
Eeceipts of Cattle Are Heavy, but
Prices Remain Steady.
HOO EECEIPTS ARE ALSO HEAVY
Market Is nlet, with Trlcee Flv to
Ten Cents Lower Sheen Ar
Firm and Iambs A re
HlKher.
SOI'TH OMAHA. Jan. 10. 1!tl.
Hecelpts were: Cattle. Hotrs. Sheep.
(Official Monday
Kstimatc Tuesday 7.50
lar.
Mi I.V Y 2-v.fii J ner cent
'J ho rate ot discount In the open market
for short bills Is a1 per cent; for thiee
months bills, $ S-loVdi1) per cent.
4. .MR U.i")
14.5 H) S..VI0
js.ci; 2i.2''0
2113 o.ltW
4.?t2 5 9''J
11.7..0 .;
14 MN lfi
17.147 ls.W
fairly steady and the company's report of 1 by Logan
tcinllod tonnage for December showing a
decrease of Hu.ooo tons, marked a new low
rerord In the history of the corporation.
Copper shares Inclined to heaviness here
and abroad and In Ixmdon futures In the
metal decllred over 11 shillings.
The only change In local monetary con
ditions waa a better Inquiry for time loans,
without effect on rates.
The general bond market was Irregular.
Total sales, par value, $S.04ti,00".
I'nlted States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on slocks were as follows;
sales. High. Low. Clue.
Sew York Cnrh Market.
The following quotations are furnished
Hryan. members New York
AllH-tTialmera pM 28
Amalgamated Copper 1 S"0 U1 KO . (3
Amerh-an AKrlcullural .... Sm) 4i'i 4,1 47
American Beet Sugar 3.fM 4V 4"A
American (an 2iif lot
Arnerlian ('. A P ) B 51Vt
Amerl p.n t'ottotl Oil loiMl i 4 M 6HS
Am. U. r b. pfd 22 2D 20
Am. li e Serum lea 31) 18 li'j 14
Amerlran l.lnaeed H
Aliwrlran lAi-.iliintlv 210 M S1-!
Amerlran 8. A R I.Tnil 7KW 7S H
Am. S. A ft pfd 700 104 ' 1U4 104
Am. Steel Koundrlea 444
Am. Suitar Refining 113
American T. A T 1.&10 142 141H W1
Amerlran Tohatio pfd MO 4'4 84V
American Woolen :tl
Anaconda Mining Co 3'i
Atchison S,I0 U2 102S4j
Atrhiaon ptd : lo'.",
AlUntlc (oast Una IK'a
ItHltlmore A Ohio S00 lot 10 1
bellileliem Steel 29
Brooklyn Rapid Tr S.300 1 7.iH
Canadian Pacific 22.00I) fo:' 201-vt Sn4i
t'tlllral Leather U. M 2t 2
Central Leather pfd 200 lt.li 1W4 102
Central of New Jeraey ' W
('heaapeake & Ohio $.600 I2H 8I4 HH
Chicago A Alton !
Chicago o. W , new....... 300 fiH 221
C. U. W. pfd IK) 4ti 44) 4ji
( hlcago A N. W 700 U2 1424 142i
C, M. A 8. P 2..' 1' 124V, 124',
('., (. C A St. L 100 5 o 64
Colorado P. A 1 10) 3i'i 31'i 31',
Colorado A Southern 58
Connolldaled Uaa U.OOO l'l', VM'i
Corn Product! !, 14'4j 13'4j K'i
Iklaeare A Hudson 10) 17, 17, 168
Denver A Klo Oranda 200 29 29' ii
D. A K. O. pfd tt'i
Distillers' Kecurltlea, ex-dlr 200 8:1 S S44 32',
Erie 400 28 27, 271
Krle 1st pfd 600 Hi 461
Krle 2d pfd 100 $ 35
(ieneral ICIectrlc lol
Ureal Norlhern pfd 700 126 l:5Vi 12.',
(irtal Northern Ore ctfa... 100 68 (8 67Vi
llllnola Cenlial 134
lntcrhnrough Met no Is- 1104 1'4
Int. Met. pfd .' 600 64 53" S3'
-International Harvester 11')
Int. Marine pfd !?'
International Paper 100 12 11 13
International Pump 400 41 H 41 J
Iowa Cenlral 8'M) Wi l'a
Kanaas Clly go 400 S3 Z- 'J24
Sioi k exchunge,
t M11a1.11 :
Bey Sute Oaa....
B.ihton cm
Unite Coalition ..
Cactus
Ctilno
chief Con
Fraction
Kly Central
Kly Con
Kly Wlich
Kranklltl
Otmua
OoldfleM Klnrenos
tioldfleld DsUy ..
Oreene ( auntie ..
Inspiration
aiu tjliiutli rtlxleenth street,
.. J4 Ijroee 4
.. 7 Nevada Con 19'
.. 18'j Newhuune 824
. . Ohio Ci-iner l'
.. 22S Hashlde Coalition .. '
.. lt Rsy Central at
.. 18', Swift Pkg. Co l"0
.. 4 Pears-Roebuck Co. ..1S7
. . HI Silver Pick 5V,
.. e'j Superior A P 1
.. i Tonopall Mining .... 7
. . t4 Trinity Copper
.. V, North Iaka IS
.. 8 Bohemia ?
.. 64 OJIbway
.. i Nar:h Lake
ew York MlnlnK Mocki.
NKW YORK, Jan. 10. Closing quotations
mining stocks were:
on
Alice
Com. Tunnel stork.
do bonds
Con. Ceil. A Va..,.
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Isdvllle Con
Ofr-red. ,
126
, 20
. 19
. 70
, 35
.160
. 10
Little Cblet .
Mexican
Ontario
Ophlr
Standard
Yellow Jacket
. S
. 85
.150
.120
GOUc;
No. 2
weak ;
Artlclea. Opn. Hlgh. Low. Cloae. Tes'y.
V heat-
May..
July..
Sept..
Corn
May.. July..
Hept..
Cats
May.. July.,
tsept..
Fork
Jan..
May..
Laid
Jan.. May..
RU
Jan.. May..
1 M
(XSs4
I I
60SU-Val
WVwtl
'stTkiiail
. 34
30 ft:"
l ZO
10 24
10
10 65
10 10
I
1 0IV
6'l
I
G01
. M',
V I
34
19 30
10 66
10 JO
1 (KrJl 01i,i1 1 Ois,
M iMVM'i.8lk
M'.4j
4'i
60s,
61Vii
61'
H'si
I
$4i34T,'a6ia4'ift:S
34l34'lUfta4fti-',
80194,
61
20 10
1 30
10 574
10 17(4j
10 7TV4 10 ffi
10 16 10 10
20 10 I $0 17H
19 0741 11
10 60 10 66
10 174 10 32V,
10 72'J 10 67H
10 OJVtjl 10 Li'i
St. I.oala General Market.
ST. LOLLS, Jan. 10 WH KAT Futures,
firm; May, ii.Ol7;' July, Wi'Sc; cash higher;
track, No. 2 red, !1.02K4ll.06; No. 2 hard,
Weil $1.04.
CORN Higher; May. 49?4c; July,
cash easier; track, No. 2, 4)i(j4olc;
white, 47(
OATS Firm; May, 34V,c; cash
tra'-k, No. 2. S;ic; No. 2 white, S4VfcC
RYK Nominal; S34c
KliOl'K Higher; red winter patents,
$4.70415.10; extra fancy and straight, $4.l0u
4.1W; hard winter clears, 3.r(U.4.O0.
SKBI Timothy, $0.OOCiJ.ftO.
CORNM KA b $2. 30.
KUAN Firm; tacked, east track, $l.0Vq.
1.07.
IIAY-Strong; timothy, $17.00(819.5); prai-
rie, $12.0i'al4.&0.
I'HOVIblONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
$20.00. Ijird. lower; prime steam, $10.S:ij)
10.45. 1'ry salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts, $11.12Vi; clear ribs, 111 Li t;
short clears, $12.26. llacon, unchanged;
boxed, extra Bliorts, $l2 37'4; clear ribs.
$12;;;; short clears, $12.50.
rOUI.TKY tjulet; chickens, 12c; springs,
WSc; turkeys, 17c; ducks, 14c; geese, 10c.
BUTTER Weak; creamery, 2&29c.
KGUiS-Flrrn; 27Vc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.400 9,000
Wheat, bu 44,Ots) 31.UU0
Corn, bu 62,000 27,000
Oats, bu 71,000 81,000
K. C. So. pfd
Laclede Gas
Uiulsvllle A Naihvllle
Minn. A St. Louis
M., St. P. A 8. s. M
M., K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
National lliacult
National Lead
N. It. K. of M. 24 pfd....
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania s
People's Gas
P., c, C. A St. L
Pltt.hurg Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Hallway Steel Spring
Heading
ltestunlio Steel
Republic Sleel ptd
Hock Island Co
Ilock Island Co. pfd
Rt. L. A S. F. Id pfd
HI. Loula 8. W
St. L. H. W. pfd
Sloes-Sheffield 8. A I
Southern Pacific
Southern Kiillway
So. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper, ax-d!r.,
Trvns A Pacific
T., St. L. & W
T., St. L. A W. ptd
Inlon Pacific
Vnlon Pacific, pfd
I nlted states Realty
t lllled States Rubber
l ulled Stales Steel ,
V. S. Steel pfd
I'lah Copper
Vs .Carolina Chemical .. ,
Wabash
W abash pM
Western Maryland ,
w estlnghouae Kleelrlo
Western I'nloli ,
Wheeling A L. E
Lehigh Valley
Total sales for the day.
1,000 111', lion
4'4
Hii'4
900 145 144V, 144 '4
00 1 134ij 14 !
100 s.ih S3 !
2'4
00 48 47 46-i
1181, !
MO 5.'. 14 (k. Wit
400 37 M 37
1,5011 11114 HO'a 110
lis) 4ti 41 ' 41
818) 10P-, 101H 101
200 14 4 64
3,200 118 117 '4 117',
em rt 18 2714
1,600 129Vi 124 124
400 107 107 HKt4
100 18 18 18
900 12 S1S4 81
159
33
M.S00 lf.6'4 ir54 155Vi
400 81 J2 1S,
8
1.(00 I014 l 2
100 4a 04k 68 S4
611O 3 S8'4
300 2614 2i'i 244
SO',
4
6,300 116i 1164 1154
2,7'h) 't 26 2D
300 62 (2 61
l.lnO S14 3314
100 26 i 2.1
200 23S 231,
2'4
4.100 174 ITS 17S
l,l MS 3'4 ti
100 if 6'k
20l .Ih1-, 3li 344
5.IM)0 761 74 74
700 11HV H H7'4
100 ft7R 46 4.".',
1,100 63
400 li, 154 1..H
l.0 344 3314 8.1
soo ("S 64 M'4
300 6 684h 66
48) 75 74S4 74
100 4i 414 4'4
6.4l 177 1764 H5'
J7J.600 shares.
CI1BESE- fateady; daisies, irbn5Vc;
twins, liil3Wc; young Americas, ltiyljc;
long horna. lWlii".
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FI.OCH Finn; winter patents. $4.20x4.75;
straights, $3.7Wu4.50; prln straights, $4 00
(i4.7t; bakers, $14(4&.00; spring patents
held at $o.6t for beat.
KYK-No. 2, lH((.Mc.
HA RLE Y Feed or mixing, 664iT5c; fair
to choice malting, lOtjVJo.
Bi;KL Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.37;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.50. Timothy, $10.00.
Clover. $16.00.
CKOVISI0N8 Mess pork. ier bbl., $J0.12Vi
j.M.:5. Lrd, per l's) I1n., $10.60. Hhort rlha,
idea (loose), $10. 2.V0 10.75; short clear sides
U.oxed). $10. TI.4J 11.00.
Total clearances or wneat ana iiour were
equal to 45.0H) bu. Primary receipts were
ITa.OuO bu., compared with 573.0") bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The world's
visible supply, as shown by Bradstreefg,
increased I.S17.00U bu.
Fstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
ti cats; corn, li cars; oats, 134 cars; hogs,
U.Oisi head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. red,
tii,Jl)'c; No. 3 red, iemiMc; No. 1 hard,
Vkic; No. 3 hard, is-c; No. 1 northern
spring. 9c.V'uHv; No. 2 northern spring,
ll.tto'tfl.W: No. 3 spring, $l.u5ol.u7. Corn:
No. 2 cash. 4itH7c; No. 3 cash. aj'ejjVic;
No. X white, 4T(ij47S,c: No. i white, fcVkW
4,.o; No. 3 yellow, 4;tM7t,c; No. 3 yellow,
44i,KP44Vtjc. (Jain: No. I white. 344j34k,c; No.
4 white. 32Vi(u43Hf : standard, 33''utio.
BITTER Steady; creameries, 2l28c;
dairies. lK'i)24c.
KiU!4 WtHak; Receipts, 4.539 cases; at
mark, rases Included, lfcJlilV', firsts, tic,
prime firsts. 31c.
POTATOES-Firm: choice to fancy, 449
4c; fair to gooi, uu42c.
ltll'LTKY-Firm; turkeys, dressed. I2o;
bens. live. 14c; hens, dressed, lc; springs,
live. 13a'; springs, dressed, 14c.
VEAl-.Steady; do to 60-lb. wts., 8"4c;
SO to eft-lb. wts., 10V,c; e5 to 110-lb. wta.,
llHo.
Chicago Receipts Wheat. 32 cars; corn,
431 cars; oats, 243 cars, estimated Tomor
rowWheat. 28 cars; corn, 2!H cars, oats,
llii cars.
Available Supplies of Grata.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Special tele
giaphlc and cable communications re
ceived by Bradstrreta show the following
clianxes In available supplies, as com
pared with previous accounts: Whoet.
Vniied y Isles, eeut of Rockies, decratasnd
Cf, K) bu. ; Canada, decrease. 5f.ou0 bu. ;
total Cnited States and Canada, docreased
l.liiXs) bu Afloat tor and In Kurope, In.
rresse. tOOOOis) bu. ; total American and
European supply invreaaea 3.&li,ouu. Cor
Kaasai City Grata aad Provlsloaa.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10. WH EAT May.
9Sc; July. 934i93Sc; cash unchanged; No.
hard. 95ci$1.02, No. 3, 4cS$l.W; No. 2 red,
$l.ql 04; No. 3. $1.01t&1.03.
COllN-May. 4SVsfft4!t,c; July, 49,(3 l9V4c;
cash unchanged to hts higher; No. 2 mixed,
4Vii44'c; No. 3, 4Cu44'c; No. 2 white,
44,c; No. S, 44c.
OATS Cash I'nchanged; No. 1 white, 32i4j
ftS'jc; No. 2 mixed, 3l4j3'-'c.
KYK-No. 2. 7V(l77c.
HA Y I'nchanged to 50c higher; choice
timothy, $14.00-014.50; choice prairie, $12.50.
IUTTTER Creamery, 21c; firsts, 25o; ec
onds, 23c; packing stock, lSc.
KliUS-Extras, 30c; firsts, 28c; seconds,
19c.
Ueceipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .,
Oats, bu. ..
2S.0HU
42.00J
8.000
6.1,000
25,0110
7,000
Nee' York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. MON E Y On call,
steady; 3'ti4 per cent; ruling rate, 3V4 per
cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at
4 per cent. Time loans soft and active;
sixty days and ninety days, 3Vi per cent;
six months, 3fi4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4'g5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at de
cline, with actual business In bankers' bills
at $4 .826iij4.M70 for sixty-day bills and at
$4.&5i6 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.82
G4.82..
SILVER Bar, 544c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
HONDO Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
..MOW III. Cm. 1st rat,
,,100 Int. Met. 4a
..103 Int. M. M. 4s..,
..l')2 'Japan 4s
..11514 du 44
..115 K. C. SO. 1st 3a
7S L. 8. deb. 4a 1841
V. g. ret. ta, re.
do coupon
V. I. Je, reg
do coupon
V. ta, reg
do coupon
Allla-Chal. 1st 6a.
Am. A(. 5a 101 L. A N. unl. 4a
Am. T. T. ct. 4a. .10414 M. , K. A T. lat 4s
Am. Tobacco 4s 81 do gen. 4S,a
do ta lot Mo. Pacific 4a
Armour A Oo. 4a.. 214 N. R K. of
Atchison sen. 4s Hi N. Y
do CT
7
45
8JS
734
54
Mlnneapulls Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 10. WHEAT May,
ll.uiSli'l oV; July, $1 osT; cash. No. 1 hard.
$1.0; No. 1 nortnern, i.i)vui.:i; .o. 3
northern, $1.0f,'ci 1.07S: No. 3, $1.03Sl.WiS.
HEED Flax closed at $2 46.
CORN No, 3 yellow. 44c.
OATS No. 3 white. 31-H31Vic.
RYE No. I, Te4iU7ic.
KUAN In 100-lb. sacks. $.07 21.50.
FIAH'K -First patents, $4 u5.3s; second
patents, $4.efijfi 25; first clears, J3.3fjy3.7b;
second clears, $2 3fu2 '.i5.
Liverpool Grala Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10-WHEAT-Spot
firm; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 3d; fu
tures quiet; March, 7s lHd; May. 7s 2'4d.
CORN Spot steady; American mixed,
new, 4s 5'Md; American mixed, old, 6a lld;
futures quiet; January, 4s td; February,
4s 4VK March. 4s 7Sd.
FLOL'R Winter patents, firm; 29s 6d.
Mlleraakee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. )0 FLOUR
Firm.
WHEAT No. 1 northern.
No. I northern, HOTwl.iw1;
asked.
DATS standard. 4c.
KA KLETY. CNUiiple, 86.S930.
$1 OUtfl 10S;
May, $liil
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Jan. 10. -CORN Unchanged;
No. $ white. 4. c; No. 3 yellow and mixed,
4ic; No. 4. 43!c: sample. 42c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white. Oc; No. I
while. S3'c; No. 1 white, 32c.
nulatk Grala Market.
Dl'LUTH, Minn, Jan.- la WHEAT
'li se: May, $l.-; July, none; No 1
northern, $1.0a4; No, 2 northern $1.0oi
1 0V
OAT8-4o.
do cv. 6a
A. C L. 1st 4s
Hal A Ohio tl
do l
do 8. W. (Ss
Brook. Tr. cr.
t en. o ue (a I0T4 !.
( en. Leather 6a. ..
t of N. J. . ta
Che. A Ohio 4 Via
do ret. to
Chicago A A. IWa
C. B. A U . 4a..
00 gen. ta..
C. M. A S. P
C. H. I. A P.
do rfg. 4a. ..
olo Ind. ta
Colo. Mid. ta.
M. 4Ve M
IV.S.... 8VU
106 ', do deb. 4s j
loa N. Y., N. H. A H.
44 ct. 6a 134S4
tet N. A W. lat e. 4s..
-'S do ct. 4a I0344
04, No. Paclflo ta W
M do 3a 7v
L. rfdg. 4a :t
Fenn. ct. 3u, la!5... ov
.122 do con. 4s I'M',
.101 Heading gen. ta an
St. L. A 8 F. fg. ta HIS
"SIAIIA WIIOI.KJAIE fRICF.a.
BUTTER Creamery, No. . delivered to
the retail trade in 1-lb. curtons, 31c; No. 2,
In 30-lb. tubs, 29c; No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons.
29c; packing stock, solid pack, 13yc; dairy,
in 00-lh. tubs, 2Hj--c Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. ItJiinc; young Ameri
cas, lac; daisies, 17"c; triplets, 17vc; 11m
burger, lSc; No. 1 brick, 17tc; Imported
Swl.-s, 32c; domestic bwisa, 22c; block Swlaa,
19c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.,
$5 Per doz.; hens, 13:ic; cocks, 104c; ducks,
Kc; geese. 14c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per
dux., $1.20; homer Bquabs, per dux., $4;
luncy sijuabfc, per dox., $3.50; No. 1. per
dox., $3. Alive, broilers, ltic; smooth legs,
!)isc; hens, KWalOc; jtags and old roostcia,
8c; old ducks, full feathered, 11c; geose,
lull feathered, lOvjc; turkeys, 13gsi!c; guinea
fowls, 26c each; rigeons, per doi., 00c;
homers, per dox., $3; squabs, No. 1, per
uoz.. (1.5o; No. 2, per doz., 50c.
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, 7Hc; white,
12c; pike, 10c; trout, 13c; large crapples,
iuc; bpHiili'li mackerel, ltc; eel, 18c; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 12c; green catfish, 20c;
roe Bliad, $1 each; shad roe, per pair, 06c;
nog legs, per doc, 5oc; salmon, 10c; hali
but, lie.
Ucef Cuts Ribs: No. 1, 16c; No. 2, 124c;
No. 3, Svc. Loins No. 1, 17c; No. 2, 13c;
No. 3, 10Vc. Chuck: No. 1, 7Vc; No. 2, 7c;
No. 3, tiVac. Round: No. 1, 9c; No. 2, &'ic;
No. 3, J fee. Plate: No. 1, Cc; No. 2,
No. 3, 5V:.
FRUITS Apples, home-grown cooking,
per bhl., $4.00; Missouri Jonathan, per
bbl., $6.50; Missouri Ben Davis, per bbl.,
$4.25; Missouri Winesaps, per bbl.. $4.50;
Missouri Uano, per bbl., $4.50; other vari
eties, per bbl., $1.00; New York Baldwin,
per bbl., $4.75; Colorado Jonathan, per
box, $2.50; Washington Wealthy and Jef
frey, per box, $1.50; California Belleflower,
tier box. $1.06: Oregon and Washington
Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy.
150 to 175 sizes, per box, 20. uananas,
fancy select, per bunch, $2.252.50; Jumbo,
bunch, $2.76&3.75. Cranberries, per box,
$3.75; Bell and Cherry brand, per bhl.,
$10.00; Wisconsin Ball and Bugle brand, per
bbl., $10.75. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30
1-lb. pkgs., In boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk,
In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6I4C. Flgi, new
California, 12 13-os, pkgs., 86c; '6 12-oz.
pkgs., $2.40; 50 6-ox. pkgs., $2.00; Turkish,
V-crown, per lb., ltic; 5-crown, per lb., 14c;
4-crown, per lb., 13c. Grapes, Malaga. 60
65 lbs. gross, per vkeg, $:.OtKu8.00. Grape
Fruit. Florida, 4ij-64-64-s0-9ii sizes, per box,
$3.25$i4.00. Lemons, Llmonelra brand, extra
fancy, 300 size, per box, $4.50; 300 size, per
box, $4.50; choice, 300 size, per box, $.U0,
loO size, per box, $4.25; 240 size, 60o per
box less. Oranges, California navels, SO-M
sizes, per box, 2.5o; 120 size, per box, $2.75;
small sizes, per box, $3.00; Florida, all
sizes, per box, $2.50. Pears, California Win
ter Nellis, per box, $2.8j; New York Kclfer.
per bbl., $3.754,4.00. Pineapples, per case,
$4.50.
VEGETABLES Beans, string and wax,
per market basket, $1.60. Beets, per bu..
75c. Cabbage, new, per lb., me. Carrots,
per bu., 75c. Celery, Michigan, per doz.
bunches, 35c; California Jumbo, per doz.
bunches. We. Cucumbers, hot house, l"j
ana 2 doz. in box, per doz. $2.00. Egg
Plant, fancy Florida, per dor., $2.00. Gar
lic, extra fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red,
per lb., 16c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per
doz., 40c. Onions. Iowa, red and yellow,
per lb., 21o; Indiana, white, per lb., 3c;
Spanish, Per crate, $1.50. Parsley, fancy
home-grown, per doz. bunches, 40c. Par
snips, per bu., 75c. Potatoes, Early Ohio,
In sacks, per bu., 80c; Iowa and Wiscon
sin white stock, per bu., 754f85c. Kuta
bagas, per lb., l'c. Sweet Potatoes, Kan
sas, per bbl., $2.50. Tomatoes, California,
per 4-basket crate, $1.75. Turnips, per bu.,
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California
oft shell, per lb 17c; In sack lots, 1c
less. Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; in sack lots,
lc less. Cocoanuts, per sack, $5.50; per
doz., 80c. Filberts, per lb., 14c; In sack
lots, lc less. Hlckorynuts, large, per lb.,
5c; small, per lb., 6c. Peanuts, roaaied, per
lb., be; raw, per lb., S'fcc. Pecans, large,
per lb., 16c; In sack lots, lc less. Walnuts,
black, per lb., 2"c; California, per lb., 19c;
In sack lota, lc less.
Two days tills week.. .12S
Panic days Inxt week.... 3.0!!
Some davs 2 weeks ngo.. 3.911
Fame days 3 weeks ago.. 9.7!'-t
Same days 4 weeks ngo..14.0N'!
Same dwys Inst year H..iS
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dat as compared with
Inst year:
('tittle
Hogs
Sheep
The following table shows tho average
prices of hoKe at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
1911.
Sl.rVU
4S.929
50.118
1910.
24. IIS
47 B7
86.700
Inc
7.310
1.362
13.418
Dates. I mil. 11910. 1909. !1903. 11907. 11906. 11P05.
Ian. ..
Jan. 2..
Jan. 3..
Jan. 4..
Jan. 5..
Jan. 6..
Jan. 7..
Jan. 8..
.IHtl. 9..
Jan. 10.
8 241
4 36!
4 3fi
4 40:
4 36
8 24
6 21,
4 29
301
6 85
6 681
7 85 I 6 751
8 VlSI 8 30 I
7 8-'", S 3S' D 70
7 7541 I 47 S 66 I
7 79- 8 4!t, 0 78! 4 31
7 Slil S 511 5 K?l 4 24
I 8 43! & SRI 4 211 6 VS 5 28:
,1 1 6 82! 4 301 231 5 221 4 61
4 22 , 6 30, & 20 4 62
6 23
6 14
6 11
6 07
6 1
22
a 17
4 19
4 13
4 43
4 47
4 45
4 50
are exceptional. This phase of te
as served to narrow spreads, but
en at th Is ate date, mum neavies rir
not meetltiK with the price preference Hint
was predicted some time n;o. It Is quality
that counts most and lack of weight,
where quality Is the same. Is still fay'red.
Shippers are more nr less indifferent, as
has been noted on most days lately, and
trade has been relatively free from out
side competition as a result. Prices on
larger droves put up bv killers this morn
ing aeraged around $7X1. lights selling
as hlKh as $ 00. Heavies brought $"-i5 and
less, according to the character of offer
ings. Representative sales:
7 V
7 8 I 8 23
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards for twenty-four
hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. :
RECEIPTS.
Cattlo Hogs. Sheep. H r's.
C. M. & St. P 2 11 1
Wabash 3 4
Missouri Pacific fl 8 4
I nlon Pacific 67 44 71 2
C. ci N. W., east 10 12 2
C. & N. W., west 73 3S 4 1
C. St. P. M. & 0 39 17 9
C H. & Q., east 7 3 .. i
C. B. ct U., west 84 27 10 2
C. R. I. & P., east.... 14 6 4
C. K. I. P., west.... 3 1
Illinois Central 10 .. 1
C. O. W 12 11
Total receipts .114 183 1 10
No. ' At. sta. Pr. No. at h. Pr.
in 404 7 ss f: ?s7 lso 7 o
1 410 lo 7 o mi jus ... 7 o
do 2J ... 7 71'4 77 li ... t
i,.-, 2t ... 7 7', S7 ... T S-'V4j
17 2J ... 7 vs m :u ... 7 n
17 3"4 ... 7 75 C7 Sl'7 ... 7 e
11 as ... 7 ;s 7 i.,7 ... 7 SS
12 3S5 ... 7 7:. 71 2.H M 7 i.
6 ::t ... 7 7s jo 3.-.S ... 7 :.
4 ?l 40 7 7 7 2...V ... 1 5
J4.. t4 ... T 75 W 2M ... 7 j
fi... 4 ... 7 75 f. ... 7 :
71 .lot ... 7 'h t 11 ... )S
76 tol ... 7 T M0 ... 5
I 14 SO 7 SO 71 :m ... 7 V.
:.e II ... t W 7. t1 7
1 2S0 1M 7 o 14 til ... 7 S
93 J- ... 7 0 l IH ... 7
( Jl! ... 7 n 4 !1 ... 7 5
4J 741 40 7 0 III t9 ... 7 K3
M 221 M 7 80 74 219 ... 7 S
4V 224 ... 7 80 1 2W ... 7 5
77 2( ... 7 80 as 214 ... 7 '.
I K3 ... 7 0 9 2S0 ... 7 S
2 J..2 ... 7 0 12 2"0 ... 7 .".
233 ... t ail 82 MO ... 7 S
71 217 ... 1 0 f.S i4 ... 7 f.
(3 24 .. 7 so 71 S1 ... 7 o
IS K m 1 t 75 2:' ... 1
2; ... 7 0 74 241 ... 7 N5
14 2(0 40 7 ' 7 134 ... 7
44 217 40 1 SO 71 !I3 ... 7 7'4
J4 22 ... 7 0 72 r8 40 7 10
43 240 ... 7 0 72 2U 8 00
eliKKi'-A healthy marhci in all ot H
Omaha Packing Co,
Swift Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Schwartz-Holen Co
W. B. Vnnsant Co
Kenton Vansant & Lush
Stephens Bros
HJ1I & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston Ac Co
J. B. Hoot & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husz
L. Wolf
McCreary & Carey
S. Werthelmer
II. F. Hamilton
Rothschild & Krebs
Smith Polsley
Mo. Ac Kans. Calf. Co....
("line & Christy
Other buyers
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
677
1.1X4
1.508
917
"l'7:i
KB
50
2H0
SO
74
162
44
?.S
82
2S7
2
88
ISO
34
!S
54
1.044
6.901
7.319
3.001
7..HI5
8. '102
116
'.HI
l.l
2,293
Totals 6.901 11.8113 6.143
CATTLE 'i ne receipts tr cattle this
morning numbered SOo cars, the heaviest
run of cuttle at this point since December
13. The receipts yesterday were not very
large, but the total for the two days foots
up almost 13,000 head, which is the largest
of any corresponding period since tour
weeks ago, but smuller than a year ago by
about 2.UU0 head.
Advices from other selling points Indi
cated fair runs and weak markets, and
that, taken in connection with the large
local receipts, gave good reasons for an
ticipating a slow and lower market. Con
trary to expectations, however, the market
on all desirable kinds of cattle, beef steers,
cows, heifers and feeders, opened Just about
steady and fairly active. It would appear
that the light receipts of recent days had
made buyers rather hungry for supplios
and buyers were all out In good season In
the morning looking for something that
would do to kill. A good share of all tut
cattle on sale changed hands In fair sea
Bon. Good feeders sold juat aa high as ever,
and as the supply of that kind of catilt
was not large the most of the offerings
changed hunds quite early.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef Hteera, $6.0OQ.5C; fair to good beef
steers, $5.406 00; common to fair beef
steers, $4.75i5.40; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4. 60-: .?;!; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.75fu4.50; common to fair cows
and heifers, $3.0uli3.75; good to choice stock
era and feeders, $5.0O&5.70; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.40i7j)5.u0; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $3.60a4.40:
stock heifers. $3.25&4.2i; veal calves, $350w
k.r.; bulls. Mass. etc.. $3.30-34.90.
Kepresentatlve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
branches developed In the sheep bain this
mot mug, packers buying bulk of a full)'
normal run In verv good season. Demand
was equally active for both sneep and
lambs, but the latter class of ;,.ck showed
some little Improvement In prices, while
the former ruled generally firm. As a rule,
Hi'siUic advances would Just about cover
the better margins on lamb sales, good
kinds selling around $00.
Sheep were fat and heavy on an average,
and made up the larger portion of receipts
as usual. Wethers were rather scarce, yo
that values on ewes ufforded tile only
broad test of trade. Good ewes moved
uround $:.90, with less desirable kinds at
cheaper ligures. Yearlings sold at $4. 70,
Indicating a top on strictly choice offerings
of $0,110 or better.
One or two shlnments of shorn material
'4 arrived, but the proportion of clipped anl-
mais is still too small to try 0111 prices
on a working basis. Shorn lambs sold a.4
high as $5.00, the usual spread of $1.00
holding good In this particular Instance.
reeaer trade is also 01 small volume, as
warmed-up stuff Is the exception to the
rule. A few thousand head have been
going back to the country each week, ot
course, but uncertain demand does not ad
mit of positive Quotations. Most of the
offerings bought for reflnish have been
selling on much the same basis as fair ta
good killers.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, $fi.8G((i6.10; fair to good lambs.
$4.75U6.85; handy weight yearlings, $4 70if
6.00; heavy yearlings. $4.2MM.70; good lo
choico wethers, $J.Wfc,4 .20; fair to good
wethers. IXrKrtia.aii good to choice ewes.
J3.6ojj4.00; fair fp good ewes. $3.253.50.
Sheep: Culls to fKder, $1.6033.35.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
163 western ewes 118
27 western lamhs 82
98 western lambs 84
toil western ewes 117
30 western yearlings 87
13 western wethers 124
254 western lamhs, feeders 53
226 western yearlings 114
2C5 western ewes 104
1,249 358 Wyoming ewes 85
255 V yoming lambs 52
2f.3 Wyoming lambs 50
237 Wyoming lamhs, feeders 57
13 western ewes 109
77 western wethers 117
337 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67
61 Wyoming lambs, f'ders, culls 60
4t Wyomlnir lamhs. f'drs. culls.. 49
473 western yearlings 87
tw western ewes 112
ewes, culls 102
ewes 109
ewes 109
lamb 78
ewes 132
ambs so
r. A 8
D. A H. CT. 4a
V. R. O. ta
do ret. 6a
I'l. tillers' aa
Erie p. 1. 4s
do gen. ta
do ct. ta. aee. A-
do series B
Gen. Kkee. ct, la....
Bid.
. do gen. 6a.
. M'4 St. U i. W. e.
. e do 1st gold ta.
f ISss U 8 A. L. ta
c ta. 734 Eo. l'ac. col. 4a.
f do ct. 4a
77 do let ret. ta..
80. Hallway 6a..
as
7
WH4
774
lt
97 !
44
loa
4Ssa 944 do gen. 4a 7S4
at u. 8. Kubber ts I0314
Kl4 V. 8. Steel Id &a....l04
1 Vt.-Car. Hem. 6a..lol
76 Wabash 1st 6a lo14
ao do let A ax. ta.... C4
74 Western Md. ta 16 4
T4S4 Wesl. Eleo. ct. (a..
Wis. Central 4a I3fe
144 Mo. Pac. ct. ta 1114
Local Beeajrttles.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Riinker
A. Co.. 449 New Omaha national bank
building:
Colorado "el. Co. T per cant
Colunibua. Neb., . L. la. 114
I'bl.-ago Sanitary ts
Leu-olt aVltaon aa, 1S-11
IXMlge stlg. Co. I per cent ptd
Kaliuiont Creamery lat g 4 per oeot
loa Portland Cement lat ta
bailees City R. L. is. HIS
Ike Shore A M Ha. ta. lsll
Mu-hlgan S'ata Tel. ptd 4 per cent...
New York City IWa. 143
umaha liaa aa. 1K17 ,
bmarui Water la. Hit
Otnalia Water ta. lint
Omaha SI. Kr U 114
On, .lis A C. B. at. Kr as, 12
Om.ha A c. b St. Hr. pld 4 p. e..
Omaha A C. H. It. Hy., com
Oin.he K. U A f. pld
tnloD Slock Y&rde eioofc
Southern bell. T. A T. la, ltl
Seattle Li (At ta. 1
Rid Aaked.
SOi It
o 1
V4 ut
100 lul
100
100
M )o
M M14
1 SI
: taw
tl iJV
'!(, M
lot isi
ta 14 M
ltl
. 74
I St
ts4
T 1
at IK
ms4 n
tl
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 METALS Stand
ard copper; steady; spot and January, $12.00
(g 12.12V; February, $12.06''ol2.16; March. $12.10
4il2 20; April, $12.16012.3O; London market
dull; spot f56 17s M; futures, fid 13a 9d.
Arrivals reported at New York, 735 tons.
Custom house returns Bhow exports of
9.493 tons so far this month. like copper,
$13.O0i)13 25; electrolytic, $12.75jj lS.uO; casting,
112.60(ii 12.75. Tin. firm: spot, $40,301(40.76;
January, February. March and April. $40.30
ti40.HU; Indon market strong; spot 186 6s;
futures 1h6 16s. Lead quiet; $4.4544.65, New
York; $4.3iKn4.35, East St. Louis; Ixindon
market, 13 2s 6d. Spelter, steady; $5.55ij6.66,
New York; $5 4Xa5.45, East St. Louis; Ixin
don market, 24. Iron, Cleveland warrants,
50s llVad In Lundon; locally Iron was nom
inally unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern,
$16.26'lti.26; No. 2, $14. 75i 15.75; No. 1 south
ern and southern soft, $15.25'u 16.75.
ST. LOriS, Jan. 10. METAIS Lead,
steady; $4.37V4. Salter quiet; $5.40(tf6.4214!.
No.
12...
...
4...
21...
14...
10...
...
4...
48...
47...
At. Pr.
,782 4 0$
... 35
...1017
... 8M
... s2
... D2
...IOC!
... Si'O
...
...110
4 6
6 10
4 30
6 SO
6 40
6 60
I 50
t 60
6 60
,
S...
14...
...
It...
li...
4...
It...
20...
11...
COWS.
At. FT.
.1170 6 60
...1111
...1160
...10U7
...llMo
...li'7!
...107
...1177
...14
...1:23
66
6 66
4 0
4 W
i 76
4 06
4 06
10
tot ton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 COTTON R pot,
closed quiet; middling uplands, 1495c; mid
dling gulf, 15.20c; eales, 2,64t! bales.
ST. LOCIS, Jan. 10 COTTON Slow;
middling, 15V; sales, none; receipts, 1,339
bales; shipments, 1,TW bales; Block, 22,924
bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 316 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Month. Oi en. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y.
Jan. ... 14 5$ 14 73 14 57 14 62 14 64
March 14 82 14 98 14 82 14 67 14 79
May ... 15 05 15 16 15 04 15 03 14 97
July ... 16 09 15 16 15 03 15 03 14 9
August 14 82 14 90 14 74 14 74 14 6S
Oct. ... 13 42 13 47 13 37 13 38 18 3o
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Jan. 10. WOOL Interest In
the local wool market continues to center
about territory stock and some heavy sales
of colthlng wool subject to approval are
reported. Other lines are moving mod
erately with fleece wools In fair demand.
Values hold fairly steady. Ohio quarter
Mood fleeces bring 57V'i2"e and iora Mis
souri quarter-blood has changcl hands at
2"4r. Fine Montana clothing . lls at 2oc.
or 67o scoured, while there is more or
less Inquiry for Texas wools, with 12
months selling at 2mc. Pulled wool Is very
firm, while the foreign product la neglected.
ST. LOL'IS, Jan. 10. WOOL I'nchanged;
lerrKory and western mediums. 21u c;
fine mediums. 17-(jl9c; fine. l'Jui:ic.
2 .". I 00 6 nr. 4 ts
17 794 I 06 i 1120 4
3 70 I 10 110 4 80
3 1020 t 40 10 11.17 4 34
t 3 40 n ln6 4 15
7 08 I 40 10 1U3 4 4ft
$ 40 8 40 (42 4 40
6 ) t 76 I D5 4 40
4 t I 75 12 1160 4 40
i t 76 t IK 4 40
M 15 40 1041 4 44
1 S0 1 75 14 104 7 4 46
4 20 3 76 4 17 4 60
4 107 I 90 16 ....1(1,1 4 60
4 118 4 00 4 4 60
11 10l 4 00 1 1111 4 M
I 11M 4 06 14 1117 4 66
7 1004 4 10 4 Hit 4 66
4 1010 4 10 t 1047 4 10
4 10117 4 15 til 117 4 to
6 10.14 4 It 10 1169 4 to
( 10"1 4 la 1 11(1 4 tO
14 1046 4 70 II 1067 4 70
14 lloO 4 20 7 l'.'ll 4 90
JJ 914 t 16 It 1000 4 16
HEIFERS.
sua 4 10 li isi 4 64
3 166 4 16 10 M 4 69
1 414 4 16 4 S0 4 60
r7 Ik7 4 24 t 140 4 66
2 M5 4 26 111 744 4 tt
1 74 4 30 13 (87 4 li
42 8"'7 4 25 10 40.1 4 76
4 (V) 4 40 10 4M 4 76
24 M 4 40 2 ITS 00
4 772 4 40 S2 3 6 16
t kill 4 46 4 Ml 4 20
4 460 4 50
BULLS.
1 1720 I 76 1 1130 4 60
1 8D0 I 90 1 lf.H0 4 66
I '-'3 4 10 6 l. 4 66
I lilt 4 10 1 1H40 4 to
1 lolO 4 2.) 1 1615 4 40
1 too t 26 1 lea) 4 6
16t0 4 36 1..., HOC 4 70
t 12(0 4 40 1 lee 4 ;s
1 490 4 45
CALVES.
1 141 4 26 1 144 T 60
1 436 4 60 1 ltd 1 f5
1 J0 4 76 1 1M t 74
II 50 4 5 I liO 7 76
t 441 6 00 1 MO 1 75
1 415 4 HO t l;o oo
4 SKI 6 IS 1 no 4 26
2 fSO I M 1 ISO ti
1 130 ( 25 1 1.44 4 26
t 140 1 t i 1 140 25
1 130 7 26 1 170 ss
1 10 T 50 130 I 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I SM 4 25 1 764 t 06
t 1010 4 35 2 S00 6 10
1 1140 4 S6 1 713 4 10
4 40 4 40 4 9S6 4 10
t 6"0 4 40 711 4 16
6 J 4 5 17 e4 4 It
7 416 4 76 tl 708 6 15
4 720 4 90 1 7 4 20
4 (71 4 SS 4 (14 4 10
4 4i 4 66 40 II 5 n
16 0 4 5 10 4 36
15 tm 4 86 1 900 6 5
9 IX ( 10 24 : 4 35
4 174 4 90 4 KJ 5 M
22 714 4 90 2 1M 40
4 710 4 95 19 9J5 4 6t
4 Kilt 6 ') 21 11' 4 (0
t 616 4 00 24 ii 4 to
1 790 I 00 It 1 4 46
16 til 6 00 12 lffil 4 74
7 6o4 6 00
14 western
496 western
2H6 western
19 western
61 western
145 western
147 western lambs
100 western ewes
45 western lambs
23 western lamhs
1H4 western ewes
2K western .lambs
22 western ewes
4'!5 western yearlings ..,
2M western yearlings ...
135 western lambt
39 western lambs
14 western ewes, culls
126 western
179 western
84 western
10 western
168 western
46 western lambs
158 western lambs
65 western lambs
200 western ewes
lambs
ewes
ewes
ewes, culls
wethers ...
70
109
74
87
134
91
125
90
92
118
103
78
72
108
lor,
IX)
114
65
-y
75
97
IT.
3 SO
6 90
6 00
3 90
6 00
4 25
5 25
4 35
3 90
3 15
6 00
6 14)
6 (VI
3 S6
4 20
6 00
4 75
4 75
6 00
3 75
3 00
2 80
8 80
6 00
8 75
6 80
6 80
3 90
6 00
6 26
3 9i
5 75
3 75
4 35
4 35
3 75
t 50
2 60
6 00
5 05
3 30
2 60
4 20
6 60
6 ft"i
5 70
3 40
South Dakota Com
Show at Mitchell
Short Coursei in Agricultural and Do
mestic Science and Stock Judgr
ine to Be Features.
MITCHELL. R. TV, Jan. 10. (Special.)
Monday of next week begins the annual
state corn show and the short course
In agriculture, the latter being provided
by the business men of the city, and un-de.-
the direction of Prof. Clifford Willi
of Minneapolis. These two features, to
gethrr with the domestic science de
partment and the stock Judging feature,
will occupy the entire week.
The short course to be held here l the
first that has been held In the state and
the Indications point to a great success.
President I "aw es of Fulton, w ho was In
the city today, stated that w-lth good
weather he Is now assured of full 204
men being present to attend the double
meeting. The short course will be held
In conjunction with the state corn show,
and will afford the same Instruction which
Is carried on at the state agricultural col
leKe. I'rof. Willis will be assisted In the
corn school by Prof. Center of Illinois.
I'rof. Hupp and Prof. Rurrllson, both of
Rrookings college, aside from prominent
farmers who are to aid In teaching.
Among the big speakers to be present will.
be Governor Eberhart of Minnesota, who
comes Tuesday evening, and ,overnor
Vonsey of this state, who speaks Wednes
day evening.
The association has planned for a ban
quet on Thursday evening, which will
have a distinctive feature never before
held In the Mate, and that Is what la
known as an alfalfa banquet. In which the
bread, cakes and other articles of food
will be made from alfalfa flour. It Is to
ba a sort of tribute to this food product,
which Is now occupying the attention of
the farmers of the northwest. Most all
the alfalfa food will have to be shipped
here from Hillings, Mont., where the chef
lives who poitscfeses the only recipe for
utilizing alfalfa flour for food purposes.
The cash premiums to be awarded for
the prize corn, wheat, oats, etc, will to
tal $700, and good prizes are to be awarded
for each of the three divisions of the state
In all the grains. A great many special
prizes In the way of cash and trophies at
to be presented. The champion ten ears
of corn scoring the highest will receive a
silver loving cup and $40 In cash, while
the single ear scoring the highest will re
ceive $20 in cash.
Domestic science Is to be In charge of
Miss Norma Brown of Aberdeen, and It
will be made a strong feature during the
week. The sessions will be held In the
Congregational church, where demonstra
tions will be given every day during the
week. Miss Brown Is a graduate of a
domestic science school and has given tvni
ple demonstration of her, ability.
GRAFT MONEY PAID BACK
TO STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Million Three Hundred Thousand 1
volrVd In State lions Frands la
Itrtorned.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. lO.-Restltutlon
to the amount of $1,800,000 waa made today
by men who were Indicted In connection
with the state capltol frauds and others
Implicated In the scandal when the rau.
phln county court approved an agreement
of settlement reached by the attorneys
representing the state and the defendants.
The commonwealth alleged that It had
been defrauded out of approximately $5,000,-
000,
In addition to the turning back Into the
state treasury of the $1,300,000, the estate
of John S. Sanderson surrenders warrants
aggregating $108,000 and Joseph M. Huston
of Philadelphia gives up warrants amount
ing to $77,000. Payment had been stopped
on the warrants.
CHICAGO I.IVH STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Hogs Weak
Sheep Loner.
CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-CATTLR-neoelpts.
5.5O0 head; market weak; beeves. S4.s7i1i7.fio;
Texas steers. $4.li'(i5.:to; western steers,
$4.2ryfr5.90; stockers and feeders, $3.tKn."i.70
cows and heifers, $2.55ii6.25; calves, $7.00i
9.25.
HOO8 Receipts. 2.000 head; market
weak; light, fi.WaH.W; mixed, t7.8mtitt.10;
heavy, S7.80firH.10; rough, $7.SO'q'7.90; good to
choice heavy, $7.9ooi'8.lo; pigs, $7.50fij8.10;
bulk of sales, S8.00r(l8.06.
BIIICKP AND IAMBS-ReceJpts, 17,000
head; mtrket, 10c lower; native, $2.50f4 45;
western, $2.6Va-4.40; yearlings, $46flCn5.70;
lambs, native, $4.76fa6.60; western, $."i.0u(ft.60.
St. I.00 Is Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10. CATTLK Receipts,
4.5X) head. Including 1.100 head Texans;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $ti.60fii7.25; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $H.25i7.25; steers under l.iwo lbs., $ii.60
?r7.25: stockers and feeders, $3.75)6.50; cows
and heifers. $2."5to'7.2o; canners, $3.0fyu3.35;
bulls. $3.60rr6.26; calves, $.',.254(9.26; Texas
and Indian steers, $4,504) 6.00, cows and
heifers, $3.00fr4.50.
HOGS Receipts, 14.200 head: market
weak to 6c lower; pigs and lights, $7.70'a
8 10; packers, $S 00i)S.12'-i; butchers and best
heavy. $8.00fu8.15.
frUIEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,000
head; market strong; native muttons, $150
&4.60; lambs, $f 5t 'i(J 40; culls and bucks,
$2.5010 300, stockers, $2.iHii3.oo.
HOGS Supply of hogs was the heaviest
of any day since the opening of the winter
packing season, fully 14.0oo head showing
up. Cheaper cost featured trade, as might
be expected, and bearish wires from the
east also helped packers In their Insistence)
upon reductions. Movement was rather
qulei throughout, with bulk selling at
figures about 6'jl0c lower than those of
yesterday.
quality of offerings hu unusually good
and weigh la were largely on the bacon and
butcher order. The old rop is practically
ail In, of course, and heavies and rough
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 11.000 head. Including tiou southerns.
Market steady to weak; close, firm; lop,
e 16, drersed beef and export steers, $t.uuii
6 76; fair to good, $5 40(iti.iA); western steers,
$4. &&$-45; Blockers and feeders, $4.Uaiu.!n;
souttiern steers l.oO'4i.lS; southern cows,
$.1 2.p(a4.76; native cons, $.to,Ku515; native
heifers, RoOyOUO, bulls, $4.1x5.10; calves,
So.ooy6.60.
lit )(it Receipts. 20,000 head. Market, 5c
to 10c lower; bulk of sales, $i'.85g 7.tfo;
heavy, $7.86'u i.9u, packers and butchers,
$;.H'a'7.9.',; lights, 7.tWtt7.le9.
Mlt'KP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head. Markel steady; lambs loo to l.,u
lower. Lambs, $.'i.6tui.26; yearlings, $4.85'(
6 00; wethers $4.tA4.36; ewes 3.5O(i4.00;
Blockers and feeders, $3.00(3.75.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSKI'H. Mo., Jan. 10. CATTLK
Receipts. 3.5ou head; market slow and weak;
fcteers. $5 0wi6.76; cows' and heifers, $3 buip
6.0u ; calves. $3 5oojH.60.
HoUjS Receipts, 9.000 head; market Kftluc
lower; top, $7.95; bulk of sales, i 85(7.90.
SHKEF AND LAMHS Receipts, 6,0ix)
head; market slow; lambs, $1.5oyn .25.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 7.5aj 14 8.5i
St. Joseph S..VW 9.') 6.00
Kansas City 11.0m 2o,") 8tio
St. Louis 4.."i 14.2C41 3s)
Chicago 6,500 26,'W) I7,0.)
Totals 32,000 63,700 42,6s)
Oil and Hoala.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 10 Tl'RPKN
TINB k'irni, M4-': sales 148 btls.; receipts.
214 bbls.; shipments, 147 bbls.; slocks, 17,b4J
bl Is. .
ROSIN I'lrm; sales, 6.194 bids.; receipts,
2 4 bbls.; shipments, 1.2V bbls.; sU'cks,
91 244 bbls. (Quotations: L, $'(., A. K 15;
K, $i 3V'i 40; F, SS40'(i.42'i; CJ. $' 4-"i'ui47,e;
H. $6.47V'J 50; I. $'.40; K. $i 75; M, $7.S;
N, $7 o"; W. G., 87 60; W. W. $7 55.
Sloas. City Hank Consolidation.
SIOL'X CITY. Ia . Jan. 10 The First Na
tional bank absorbed the Merchants' Na
tional bank today. This Increases the First
National's capital to lo-'O.'oO.
Thousand Dollar Baby.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 10. -(Special.)
The newer portions of South Dakota are
not yet old enough to have any million
dollar babies, but Tripp county, which un
til a year or two ago waa Included within
tllA RriRohllH Indian mnw . n .
- - ........... . . , , , , UUVJII, wines in
the front with a $1.0o0 dollar baby, which
nas jusi ueen oorn to Mr. ana Mrs. U. B. ,
Relchart. well known homesteaders of that
part of the state. The father of Mr. Relch
art had a standing offer of $1,000 to his first
grandchild, and this baby proves to be his
first grandchild and accordingly will re
ceive the promised $1,000 dollars.
Look for the Bee Hive
On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and eolds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive. Re
member the name, Foley's Hoiist ami-
Tar and reject any substitute. Sold by
all druggists.
Coffee Market.
NKW YORK, Jan. 10. COFFEK-Market
opened firm, at an advance of 7 to 13
points. In response to the higher European
markets, continued firmness In Brazil,
moderate Brazlllun receipts, renewed cov
ering by local shorts and bull support. All
the active months made new high records
for the season on or Immediately following
the call, but with the late French cable
showing a slight reaction, the market eased
later until realizing and selling for a
turn. The close was barely steady, at
one point lower to eight points higher.
Sales, 99,000 bags; January, 11.60c; February,
11.68c; March, ll.Oic; April, 11.66c;. May,
11 flf.c; ; June, 11. 60c; July, 11.66c; August,
11.50c; September, 114ic; October, 114oc;
November. 11.3Sc; December, llisc. Havre
closed at a net advance of IVif. Hamburg
was 1 to 114 pfg. higher. Klo, 26 rels
higher at 8 $000. Santos, unchanged, 4s
7 $7u0; 7s 7 $200. Brazilian exchange on
London, l-f4d lower at 16 19-64d. Receipts
at the two Hrazlllan ports, 17,000 bags,
against 26.O"0 bags Ust year; Jundlahy re
ceipts, 4,600 bags, against 8,300 bags last
year. New York warehouse deliveries yes
terday, 12.797 bags. A better demand Is
reported for spot coffee In the local mar-'
ket. Spot coffee, firm; Rio, No 7, 18SW
lic; Santos. No. 4. 14'3 1414c; mild coffee,
nominal, Cordova, 13 li)te.
Philadelphia Produce Markel.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan., 10 BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery SOoj
nearby prints, 32c.
EGGS--Veak and 2o lower. Pennsyl
vania and other nearby firsts, free cases,
3.1c at mark; current receipts In returna
ble cases, 31c at mark. Western firsts,
fieo cases, 8c at mark; current receipts,
free cases, 31c at mark.
CHKLSE Unchanged.
Report on Cotton (Jlnsed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Cotton of ths
growth of 1910 ginned prior to January 1,
as shown by the report of the bureau of
the census. Issued at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. 11.087,442 bales, compared with 8,647,3-27
from the growth of 19t, I2,4i6,2!ix from that
of 1908. The percentage of the last two
crops ginned to January 1 was 90S for
19t and u.3 for 1908.
Dry Goods Market.
NKW YORK. Jan. 10 DRY OOODS
Men's wear staple suitings for fall will be
priced on a lower level about the end of
this week. Chinchilla overcoatings are
being ordered freely tills year for fall de
livery. Openings of napped goods are now
taking place. The general cotton goods
markets are quiet with prices holding
steady.
St. Joseph Hank to Liquidate.
ST. JOSKI'H. Mo.. Jan. 10. State Bank
Kxamlner Swanger Is here today for tho
purpose of directing proceedings looking
toward the ll'iuldatlon of the Citizens
bank of South St. Jom ph. The bank Is nit
Insolvent and will liquidate through the
Drovers' and Merchants' bank of South
St. Joseph.
Mnarnr Market.
YORK. Jan. 10 -SUGAR-Raw.
ink.w limn, jan. iu nut i a R Raw.
mscovado. & test, 8 1c; centrifugal,
tti7c: rnolaaseai. iaj t4 ... 1. .
........ '". uenirirugai
90 test, Snir; molasses, 88 test, Ihttu. He