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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1911)
I tritn site air a c.txt- lift.'. I UM' ll)V 0- -11111 S 1 111. II.MAIIA iM.MUl 1 l j It . t)..v . i.mi. ..1"" . .. I GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Foreign Cablet Do Not Follow Local Fall of Wheat. lit her mark cases, i awes, ens. s nearby firsts, free rases. 20c at rurient receipt, in returnable 26c Ht murk; western fltt, lre 27c ni mark; current receipts, ltee 2'C HI nmrk t lllCLSL l nchanged. HKLT WHEAT SUFFERS A DECLINE notation. on Parlous torn Holds Fairly Firm l Fare the llaoical Decline In WHfl (nndltlons Are 4ienerallr Bearish. of HI. li'll. Iirin. not STOCK MARKET IS IMPROVING Cheerful Sentiment is Caused by Marketing of Bonds. OMAHA. .Inn. Iiilrn cable n wheat dime following our decline yesterday. t ulMM n.i .tadv with Klitllf cuor yfMrrdav'n close. With siirncicnt j molstm and mild wcathr-r over the wheat l-lt and flow rash demnnd hp' I favor-j I it K the lifar Hide. Silln presume is heavy tml declines in ordr the present time. The ciin market In stubborn and hiding l!s wn legardles of the lifeline In wheat. Liberal receipts are being well taken ami usicin anil erport demand I showing good inrrcai1!!. After ruling firm eailv on steadiness In Liverpool the wheat market suffered a sl.atp hreak -on free liquidation liv longs on weakness In noithwestern market. losing values showed a heavy tine. Cash wheat wum vers' ilull and pi lot s ranged (ile lower Corn held fairly firm In fare of the rad ical decline In wheat. The stubbornness la pmtzllng owning to the general bearish conditions partlculnrlv the rash artli 1e. Shipments are good, hut on the whole the market look lower unless good nupport le- elopea. Primary wheat receipts were .".2.t''0 liu. and shipment) were L''.' ) liu. against re ceipts last year of (W.Uuo hu. and shipments of 222,000 hu. Primary corn receipts were KB.WO hu. and shipment were 4X1, "0 hu.. against re ceipts last year of 59i,0) hu. and shlp menta of 3."i0,0" hu. Clearances were 1S9.000 bu. of oorn. 3.000 hu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to 152.000 hu. Liverpool cloned unchanged on wheat and lint hanged on corn. Omaha I ah Prices. hard. K'ifiUb'sc: No. 3 4 hard. 7SGislo; rejected, 2 spring. SH'.i'JTc; No. 3 No. No WHEAT-No. 2 hi.rd, 9l'u!i4c; No. hard, 77'ti2o; No. spring. MptiM'gr. I'OHN-Nn. 2 while. iWUKKc w hile, 41VH-'o; No. 4 white. 4tiv,'( II1 ,c: No. 3 color, 4I' U'v''. No. 2 yellow, ll(ille: No. 3 vellow, 4t-l,'ri4l'4c; No. 4 yellow, Yfn 40'te; No. 2. 44Vull'c; No. 3. 40V(i41c; No. 4. J! fi 40 ',; no grade, PilsW, fiATS-Nu. 2 white. IW-VWIIV: standard. ao'tlilUc: No. 2 white, m'ii.t Jc; No. 4 while, :yi .'),: No. 3 yellow, 3Cf.W' 4 yellow. 2tifi i'4c. BAltLF.V-No ,1, 7suCk'; No 4. No. 1 leed, Wn70c; relucted, b"tj' It YE No. '1. 7!tih0c; No. 3, 7S'7o. The following cash falen were reported: AVIieat, No. "I hard, earn. Kfo. Corn. No. 3 white. 1 ear, : No. 4 white. 1 car. '.; No. i color, 1 car. 41Hc; No. 3 yellow. 24 cars. 41'4o; No. 4 yellow, 3 cars. 40U,c; No. 1 mixed, I f cars. 41c; No. 4 mixed, 4 earn. 40'4c; no grade. 1 car. 37'3c Hats, No. 3 while, 1 car, 3M,r; No. 4 white. 1 car. 30S4C; No. 4 white, 3 curs, ;S0'4c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cam, 30V4C. larlnt Ilerelpla. Wheat Chicago 1" Minneaolia 278 ( mahn 4 i . lmliuh uj of the lr 4 ommodlf lea. NKW YORK. Jan. 21.-Kl. X "It ' '"H spring patents. ." "ui ..V; winter straights. 4Z.u4.:m; winter patents. $4 4.V.M Vt; spring clears, t4 ltKrj 4 I": winter extras. No 1. $'! 4l ti.t.;t; winter extras, No. 2, $:: .'.v3 40; Kan sas stralahts. $4 4"''il75 ite lioiir, firm; fair to good. $4 2ii4.i'-; choice to fancy. 4 4ii4 0. Buckwheat flour, unlet; Ameri can. 72c. c. I. f. New York; Canadian. W'jC. ( pening 1 c. I. f Np Yoik for exiort. ndvnno" I ColiNM K A l-Steadv ; fine white and yel low. H.2" 1 . 2.r. ; coarse. St. i.V 1.2t; kiln dried, .' i. WHKAT Spot market easy: No. 2 red. o, elevator, ami :r, f. o. b. afloat. No 1 northern liuluth, II. 22', f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was steadier early on the cables, l ot declined under llouldallon and on the weakness In toe outside markets, cli sing unchanged to lu net lower. May. l M i:t-liv.i 1. 04-t,. closed at ll.m'n: July. I.U2Vn l ti-f'4. closeil at $1.0:t. Keceipls. b,oH) tu. ; shipments, 3.0T bu. (1IK.N-SMt maraet easy; New No. 2. 5;i'4c. f o. b. afloat. Futures market was without transaction, closing at net de; (line. May closed at ."'. Jieceipts, i5..75 hi;.; shipments. 3.tltt bu. OATS Spot inarnet unlet : standard while, ""'t1': No. 2. Sc; No. 3, 'c; No. 4. ;t7Vc. Futures market was without transactions, closing unchanged . January closed at 3S'4.'. May at 40'4c and July at 44l'c. itecclpts. Its., 1 7i hu.; shipments. 2.701 bu. M AY Firm; prime. SI 12'; No. 1. ll-OGlo 1.nW: No. 2. No. 3, Wic. llul'S Firm; VA. 1 . $j juc ; Pacific coast, lfltt. vi22r; Twi?, 13i1)ir. MUiKS-IHill; Central America. 21V; Bo gota. 22c. LKA1 HF.U-Flrni; hemlock firsts, 21.g 23c. tnlrds. Ih'u'JUc; rejects. 1Wi17c. FR IVISIONS Pork, harelv steady; mess, $.,2.2;Vn22 .50; family, 2:i. 5K(i2.'.00; short clears, 1.1' 0t;22 CO Jteef. steady; mess. $14 OOH 14 w); family. IW.fKKi 17 (Hi; beef hams, $2.").iu tj27.EpO. Cut meats, steadv; pickled bellies, l to 14 lbs., 12. 7Mi 13.75; iiickled hams, 12 oU liil.TOO. I.ard. barely steady; middlo west prime, iu.2iiu.:4u: refined, steaoy; con tinent, $10.70; South America, $U.t; com pound, $ .Mri8.7o. TALLOW yulet: prime city. lihds.. 7 7-H)c; country, 7'i77Ric. POI'LTItY-Alive, null: western chickens. 13'al3fcr; fowls. I'i'j'o l'k-; turkeys, l.Voll'c. IiteKSed It regular; western chlckenv ll'a l'4c; fowls. 14yl7c; turkeys, isuiie. Jtl. T'l KK-liusy; creamery specials 27c; extras, 25 c. held creamery third to pe cial, lSii.'jc; stule dairy, common to fin eat, 1"(i2.ic; process, second to special, Wg) 21c; Imitation creamery, first, lurullk'; fac tory held, l?1!! INc; factory, current make, 171 lSe. Jit itiH Weak; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white, fancy, large. Xrtt'.ttic: gatherel white, 321t34ci hennery brown, fancy, 2f'c; gathered brown, 2V(t2fc; western gathered, white, 30i3.1c; fresh gathered extra first. 2,"i1j1i2iic; firsts. 2."c: seconds, 23-u24c; tresh gathered dirties. No. 1. 2tVtt i 21c; No. 2. liUilUc; refrigerator firsts, 19'g; 2nc; seconds, ltyqlSc. PRODUCTION TO BE INCREASED Helease of serirltlra and rlallmenl of Mannfactnre Is llrlnalna Irade to llealthfol (on dltton. (Kennedy ftnlMlnr i."n p Mirhihan siite Tel. ptA per rent. Nrh'H.ka Tel. lk "nias A u 1 ll 'ri tim flt Onih Can f.. 117 Omih W ilr t"I ottmhg W I'T 1!M oniah St. Rjr fMi. I!04 i tinii ha r B. st. It. 1? KTiiaha Xt I B St. Ht. r'"1. P r itmaha C. B St Itv rem on ahs At f II K n . 1".'1 H.forr y.m . t'n. :., 1 Simthem 11-11 T. ft T. .". li'll State ..f Mi-i 19,: siraiton. Nrh . Water ti j ?ca Ish ipt OvatiT i pT iriit prl .... T ' 1J -" a:it lll 1"1 HCj t 1"! , t'l .! " a-. !:. ''', l"2'a i"i Corn. Oats. 474 12C 20 I Hit AGO O It A I N A.U IHOVlSIO 1'entnrea of the Tradlnar and ( loalna; Prices on Hoard of Trade. ClilCAtiO. Jan. 21. -There was the wild est of fcelllng of wheat 111 the last half hour today. Canadian reciprocity talk and the report of closing of more mills In Minne apolis were the Incentives; extreme weak ness prevailed In the final trading, with latest figures showing a net loss of 4c to IVo'Tc. All other leading staples, too, suffered a decline corn. Vc to V; oats, a shade to Vjc, and hog products, 2V4c to loc. More than a cent a bushel was clipped from the price of May wheat In a few min utes Just before the gong cleared the pit. Ixxal longs unloaded by the wholesale on stop loss orders. At the same time north west houses sold here heavily. In the opinion of some brokers, signs pointed to extensive liquidating for bull leaders un der cover. CJoBsIp about reciprocity with Canada was quite definite, but official confirmation did not become common property until shortly after actual trading had ceased. Reports also regarding the shutdown of additional mills In Minneap olis were parried with denials minimising the effect until the market collapsed In earnest. F.arller in, the session, support had been fort'; :omlng anl ii.p.iien'ly was much needed at the dollar level for M:iy. May fluctuated between 9Sc to $l.uo-, with the close lVHo net lower at 9SVWc. poorness both of domestic and export demand made corn dull iind heavy. May ranged between 4V4'ri'Oc. Cash corn waa weak; No. 2 yellow finishing at 47iti't7Ac. Oats were relatively steady because local receipts of the week were but little In fx tess of shipments. Price changes for May kept within e limits and In the end were pieclsely that much under last night'B level at 34V. Weakness of the grain list counted against provlclons. The outcome was to leave pork 7VHHH' to loo down: lard. 5c to "i,-c off and ribs at a decline of 2'4c to 5c. Prices in Chicago, furnished by ihe Up dike Grain company, "us llrandel building, Oinaha. telephone Douglas 247a: WRTIIKK l TUB (iHAIV BKI.T Indications for I mettled Weather In the Writ Munday. OMAHA. Jan. 21,. 1911. Conditions are decidedly unsettled this morning in all portions of the country; rains are falling In the lower lake region, the Ohio valley and Oklahoma; it Is snow ing In the upper lake region, throughout .Nebraska and west over the middle Rocky mountain slope, and scattered snows are reported in the extreme northwest and on the north Pacific nlope. The wave of warmer weather that prevailed over tile central valleys during the last few davs has continued east and south, and tem peratures have moderated greatly every where east of the Mississippi river. A very decided drop In temperature occurred last nigni in me upper laae region, the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and west into the mountains, and temperatures be low Hero are general throughout the upper valleys and northwest. Conditions are fa vorable for continued unsettled weather In this vicinity, .tth probably snow tonight or Sunday and slightly colder tonight. Temperature and precipitation as com pared with the last three years: 1911. 110. 1909. 190R. lowest last night 14 15 37 34 Precipitation T .00 .00 00 Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees Deficiency in precipitation since March l' 1910. 14.99 Inches. Kxcess corresponding; period, J910, S "7 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period. 1909. 5 67 inches. u A. WELHH, Local Forecaster. Article I Open. Wheat-I I High. I Low. Clese. Yes y May July.. Sept.. Cotn May.. . 1 111 v.. Sept . Oats-" May., julv.. Sept.. Pork- . Jan.., May.. Lard Jan.. May.. Ribs Jan. '1 OOV-al 9HWClSl 94lWa 1 on, 1 9h"-al 94- I I PS'a SS'aflftlll 1 00' Ifikil 9cV9H-V' 4W!I tWVxl .iso'vfm.isov.wsi .161-Vii Sal ill1! .1 52 u ' 53 Vu '1 I I I .34'Vfl"al 34 4 ..t4Mu'v .' 20 20 . lit .5 . 10 10 , IW I. jo no I 49',49fj50 bl-v 61 I I 341 34 sow; 61 b2 pral- 34-v34S'fi vi34V V I 20 20 I is 7i ' 10 10 I 90 May...i W 1 10 55 92 33-1 JO 10 16 55 I 20 10 I IS tsi 10 00 k2 10 50 I l 10 00 ! P3 10 M 33 Vtii 33 I 20 20 k IS Oi'i i 10 05V4 I 67 10 9 Hi Cash quotations were as follows: h LtJt'lt Kasicr; winter patents, $4.:KWf 4 Ml; w inter strulghts. $4 tK't4 tin; sprtiii; straights. $4.50rn4.70, bakers, -J.7lKil5.0O. R V K No. 2, 6c. BAKLKY Feed or mixing. fc'i75c; fair to choice malting. s.".i90c. bLlCD.4 Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $2M; No 1 northwestern. $2. on. Jlmolhy, $10.50. Clover. $14 :0. 1 ROVisltiNS-Mess pork, per bbl.. 20.00 Si 20 25. Lard, per ltJ lb.. $10 HU. Short ribs, sides lloiwel, $10. 12iHb2 Short clear MOes ltM)xedl. $10.75'u II. 00. Total clearances 01 wheat and flour wore equal to 152.UUO bu. Primary receipts were a2.0i bu.. compared with n.s2.UK bu. the corresponding day a year ago. F.xtimated receipts for Moml,i : heat. 14 cars; corn, UiJj cars; oats. 137 cars; hogs. 3V0iiu head. ChlcsRo Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, 9vi4iii H:4c; No. 2 led. 97'u9sc; No. 2 hard. HV '"tl Ov-V No. 3 hard. 9n ?i$l Oil; No. 1 northern spring. tl.'Mii 1 119; No. 2 northern sprlug, $l.iU l i; No. 3 spring. $l.ntu l.o7. Corn; No. 2 cash. 4."i'u47c; No. 3 cash, 4.V11 iic; No. 2 white, 4i,Vu47c; No. 3 white. 4.Vo4oV : No. 2 yellow. 4,i4.'.4c; No. 3 yel low. 45(14. 4c oats: No. 2 cash. 324c No. 2 while. 33Vfj:l4c; No. 3 white, 3.!'i3.i4, No. 4 while. 32':c33e; standard. 3;:V'i3.(Wc Hl'TTLK-ha . creameries. 172oc; dal lies. 1M 220. r ,t.i s w ea K ; teccipts. 3.423 cases; at mark, cases included, 192340; firsts, 24c; prime tlrsts, 2-ic. POl'LTRY Krfsy; turkeys, live. 17c; l leaned. J2c; chickens, lue. 12'e; dressed, 12e; springs, live. 11c; dressed, 12c. v'HKKSK Strong; daisies. 1 tfi l',i4c; twins, l.Vji liic; young Americas, Livm loc; long horns, laS'd l. POTATOKS -steady; choice to fancv. 4d to'c; fair to giuid. 4Vn47c. KAlSieady; 50 to Ml lbs . gljc; M) to sj lbs.. Its': to lit) Hit-.. 114u. Receipts Today Wheat, lti cars; corn. 474 care; oats. 126 cars. Kstlmated Tomorrow Wheat. II cars. corn. vw cars; oats. 137 cars. I.laerpool tirala .MarLet. LIVKRltHU Jan. 21 W II KAT Spot, firm; No. 2 re1 weMern winter, 7s 4d; fu tures, steady; March. 7s lSd; May. 7s ld. C RN Upot. quiet: Amerlian mixed new. 4s 4d: American mixed, old. 6s 2d; futures quiet; January, 4s kd; February, 4s May. 4s V. St. I.onls General Market. ST. IiOt'IH. Jan. a.-WHEAT-Futurea. lower; May, $1.00; July, !4--,c. Cash, lower track. No. 2 red, S1.01tt&1.03; No. 1 hard. 99i-99I.4c. COltN-Weak; May. 48-,(-r49c; July. 60c. "-", eieaay; -track, No. 2, 4Bc; No. X w one, ao-c. OATS-Dwer; May, 32c. Cash, steady; track. No. 2. 33c; No. 2 white, 34'a34'c R IwL'nchanged. at 84c. FLOUR Dull; red winter patents. $4.85'!( 5.25; extra fancy and straight, $4.20U4.7o: hard winter clears. Sa.fiOifM.OO. SEKD-Tlmothy. $5.00ffl9.50. CORNMEAL $2.30. BHAN-strong; sacked, east track. $1.10 HA Steady; timothy. $14.0OJi 19.00 rle. SIl.OMi 14.50. t JtJSOV,'"J,N:Fork' ""changed; Jobbing. $20 00. Lard, lower; prime steam, $9.S74w 9itt. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra shorts, $10,874; clear ribs, I10.S74; short clears. $11.00. Bacon, lower; boxed extra sh.rts, $12,124; clear ribs. $12,124; short clears. $12.25. tut 1,1 rtv veak: chickens. 11c; ,:. ,Ilrk'' 1Sc; ducks. 14c; geese, lil TTfc.ll Dull; creamery, 23i27c .yuo oieaay, at 230. , " . . , Kecelprs. Shlpp-nts. F our. bbls 7.500 . VOOO beat bu 49.000 45.WO 1 "'. bu 114.000 44.OHO bu 60.OUO is.ouo Kansas C ity Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Jan. a.-WHEAT-M.v 9t',-iiHi4c, sellers: July, 92c, sellers. Cash' unchanged to lc lower; No. 2 hard. 85e'fi $1.M; No. 3, 94c6 $1,014; No. 2 red. $1.02,1 1.03: No. 3. tl.tsV'iLOl. CORN May. 4sSc. bid: Julv.'49-i49t.(... sellers. Cash, unchanged to 4c lower: No' 2 mixed, 44fu444c; No. 3, 443444c; No white. 45Va4f,4c; No. 3. 45c. ' " OATS Inchanged to 4c lower; No. 2 white. 3241 334c; No. 2 mixed, 3Ka32c. It Y K No. 2. 77c. 'LA Y t'nehanged; choice timothy. $14 00 (&I4.W); choice prairie. $12. ill 1 I Lit Creamery, 2ic; firsts 23c onds, 21c; packing stock, lie. KOt-iS .xtras, 24c; firsts, 17c. Receipts, so.ono NKW YORK, jHn. 21 (Special Telegram I , ,.tter stock market conditions were In la large measure jesponslble for the Ini ' proved sentiment which develojwd In finan i clal circles during the week and what probably had greater effect than stock market Improvement In contributing to a more cheerful tone In trade circles was the marketing In considerable volume of bond and note Issues by several leading railway systems and In some cases on better terms than could have previously been obtained for months Hast. The gi.ln from all this thus far. however, has been mainly in sentiment, but sentiment gen erally Is the forerunner of actual results. The Increase In business during the week was a natural result of the taking of orders hv merchants and contractors for the sea son. This will In return have the effect of breaking the curtailment of the output by the Iron, textile, leather anil copper in dustries. An Increase in production will be required to restore business In Its entirely to a normal basis. Important I'orces at WorV. Notwithstanding the curtailment of pro duction by leading Industries, there are some Important constructive forces whose Influence would le felt In an eminent de gree In the upbuilding of business with the removal of uncertainties that have hung over the railroad and Industrial situation for a long time. Prominent among these are the proper readjustment of loans and deposits by barks. There Is a pronounced Improvement In foreign trade, which. In the short space of four months, has changed the position of the Vnited States from a debtor to a creditor nutlon In a large degree, thus placing our gold supply beyond the reach of any Kuropean demand, a condition that means the addition of $100,000,000 to our hoards for the current year. Still another factor Is the crops that ate now going on the market the cotton crop In the south and the bumper corn crop In the middle west. There Is now a lnvce export demand for both cotton and corn. Store of Credits Released. Slackness In some Industrial lines, a gen eral mitigation of over-confident expecta tions and endeavors, a good deal of liquida tion In roniit speculative markets and prices have unquestionably released a store of credits more ample than la normal even at this time in January. We would be hut guessing should we say that the re vival of trade and indin trial activity which bullish Wall street opinion reckons on to Justify further additions to the stock mar ket prices structure would not bring about uncomfortable or severe stringency. Nor should money market study be lim ited to the events and indications at home. There is still every reason to watch the foreign financial situation closely, for prac tically all of the leading financial centers abroad furnish evidence that this may be a year of anything but such easy money as will permit speculation here. The failure of the Hank of F.ngland to lower Its dis count rate this week appeared to surprise a good many people on both sides of the Atlantic, but It was not much of a surprise to persons who have been at all regardful of the statements of the large foreign banks In the last few months, Hay's Prices Vibrate. The stock market swung back and forth within narrow limits today, prices chang ing but little, and no general tendency be ing apparent except a disposition to Hold at existing values. This condition has market! trading during the week. 'the course of affairs on the Stock ex change Is undoubtedly irritating to the Im patient speculator, who takes no pleasure in seeing valuea go up, and down again tomorrow, even it the verdict at the end Is that the market Is "firm." Hut to the outside world, this firmness is the Interest ing fact, especially as it comes on top of a 4 or 5 point rise, since New Year's day, in. the really active stocks. It gives the community at large a chance to breathe freely; and if the thrills of enthusiasm or dismay which so rapidly followed one an other In 1909 and 1910, are missing, there Is at any rate a vague sense that for the present the financial markets have reached equilibrium. and leading; quotations follows: alas. Hlfh. Low. Clo.a. SOITH Rec Ipts w ere: Official Momlav Official Tuesv . Official Wednesday official Thursday Official Friday New York Voner Mar;rt. NKW YORK, Jan 21 MON K V in call, nominal. Time loans, easy, with more of ferings: stxty days. 31134 per cent; ninety davs, 34134 per cent; six months, :u4 per cent. PRIMK MKUCAXTll.K PAPKR-444 per rent STF.RI.IXt7 KXC1I AXtlK Steady, with actual business In bankers bills at ii vwi 1 Kstlmate Saturday 4 lor sixiy-cuiv puis ami ii n.sn.;i inr demand. Commerlcal hills. $4.M Vf 2'"y S1LYKR-Iar. Mc; Mexican dollars. 4..C. HoXDSdovernment, steady; railroad. Irregular. Closing quotations on bonds today were ns follows: 10o Int. Me'. 4',s.... liiuS Int. M .V ',.. l"-,la "Japan 4; .It4 Mo 44 . 1 15V K. '. So. ll 3 . .llot L. S (lib. 4k IS:t1 . 77 1,. N. tint. 4 .I34 M.. K. T 1t 4.. .U7 do grn. 4.B . .1S M.i. Pa' Iflc 4 ,10.M - it, K. of M.'4'ia . M N. Y C g. "' . f.'H dn deb. 4 .107V X Y . N. II. A- H. OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Cattle Generally Steady to Stronger for Week. HOGS STEADY WITH A WXEK AGO Receipts of Mieep and l.ambs tlnch larger for Wrrk Than "tear U. atlth Trices -steady l.lltle atronaer. OMAHA. Jan Cattle, nogs 4 .7 . b 7W . 4 4? . 4.2-7 . 1.177 . 2 4 1911. Sheep S 4". 12." davs, but In spile of this fs-t. clearances have been practically complete. Quotations on sheep and fambs: Oood t choice lambs. $.". 7.V11I m; fair to good lnbs nfk.iT, 75; handy weight vesrlings. $4 H.r 5.15: heavv yearlings. $4 3.ul5; good to choice wethers, $.1 15; fair to good wethers. $.1.5011.1 90; good to choirs ewes. ".I'l'utm: lair to good ewes. $3 2;ti3.6. Representative sales: I Hit I.O I IU: Mill K M R K hV 6.117 7 : s S.VI 5 9.112 9.21 M7 . 4. 4. . V. u. w. ri dO CCUPOII V. S. js, reg do coupon V. . 4. ri do coupon Allla-t'hal. 1t or Am. An 5 A. T. At T. c Ani. Toliscvo dn lis Arnirur & Co. 4'e Atrhlron Ken. 4a... dn cv. 4 do v. ,"ia A. C. U. 1st 4s Bal & Ohio 4. .. . lo ;!'-; do S. W. 3'ta ... Brook. Tr. i. 4a . Cn. of tla. 5s 4n. Iattier 5s... C of N. .1 g. . Chea. A Ohio 4'- do ret. lis Chicago & A. :i',r. C. B. g J. 4.. dn gen. 4s... M. A 9. P. C. It. I. ft P. dn rfg. 4s... tnlo. Ind. 6a.. Colo. Mid. 4a. C tr S. r. A O. & H. cv. I), ft R. G. 4a.... do ref. 6s Iist 11 1 era' 6 Erie p. I. 4a ilo gen. 4a do it. 4a, aer. A do series H., Gen. Klcc. cv. 5s. ill. lien. 1st ret. i.s , 7:i'a :i'a -14 .1os . 4 1 II." 4s.. 'g. 4s. Did. lis N. W. 1st c. l-l do cv. 4s. . . . H2H No. Pacific 4s S"'j ,ln Ss -t O. 9. L. rl.la 1"7 -i Tenn. cv. ;t'. P9a dn cm. 4s 2 Heading gen 101 s S. b. & S. F i.,"a do gen. us.... Tli St. 1.. S. W. c. 9j4 do Is. gn, 4s. ... HP, S. A U 4s g 3Ha fi1! 8o. I'ac. col. 4s... c. 4s. 74, dn cv. 4s VOt do 1st rW. 4s... 7s' ?i. Hsllway is K7V (to gen. 4s iis, t'nlnn Paciric 4s. . do cv. 4s US', do 1st i-t. 4a J2 I'. S. Ituhher 6s.. 771 t'. 9 Steel 2d s'.S Vi..i'r. t'hein. .i! 7", W aliaali lat 5a . dn 1st ft ex. 4.4. ',oi4 Western Md. 4s.. ! 17'. W"et. Klac. cv. S714 Wis. Central Mo. Pac. cv. 4',s ! 114' . ''S 'i IWr'; .li'' . . 7c , !.:, . Ml . CS'j .. Ii' . . 77r . . 91 . . Hsi, .. f v ..17 . . 77 . . i'lO'1! . . Ill" .. K7's -I"!', . .Hit1, . . l"l -. 1 -' .. -4". . . s7 Total this week 2'.jl Same days last week Same days 2 wetks ago 1. "'':' Same ilays 3 weeks ago .11. 4:' 42 ' l 29 stfl 2.7 4ii,iiSf -, 4tl.9l Demand for tattle and lla 4ead Sheen Weak. CIIICAC.O. Jan. 21-CATT1.K-I;ecelpt. estimated st 2t head: market steady; beeves. $4 Mi-ciT 0I; Texas steers. $4 2'"n ;' :'; western steers. $4 tarn.'. !t'; stockers and feed ers. $;t x.Vii ..90. cows and heifers. $2 .'Hhi 2."i; rales. $7.,;'ii9 .f. llDi;s liccelpls. estimated at 14 fHi bead: nmiki't slow and steadv: IlKhl. $)7 .T.-fr N is' : mixed. t;.T.Vht; heavy. $7 7tii; si; good to choice plus. $7 mid.s.lO: bulk of SH F.F.I AXD t'.Vu "': rough. bcaw. rsmis.ni; sales. $? 90.1 1.9... I.AMltS-Heceipts. estl- ... ,1 . ... I .. . a itHi l.nad ttmrLKl w fH k 1 native. il'J-'V. I J2 f-viM .fin; western. $2 7.v.i4 40: yearlings. $4 ) native lambs, 4 . frt . 1 1 . :y ; western. 4 Vtl 2i Ml I :,"r I n r..7l; lit''.. Moma .lv Inml vne W..IS The following table shows the ,,c,'l,,s," cattle, hogs and sh-ep at South Omaha for the year to date as compared wltn ja vear: 1U1 1910. Inc. Pec. cattle iil.ic-O "0 ;::.. 112.011 1--I.H9 ..... ' 97. 797 90.M.2 ." The following table shows the aer"'; prices of hK at South Omaha for the i"t several days, with comparisons: lloga Sheep "iJates. 11911 1910.Il9t.llW8.1907.1906.1905. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. .Ian. Jan. Jun. Jan. 11... 7 73, ISi 7 4 16 29! & 1 12... 7 7S's 2s 6 M, I i 5 13... 7 72SI 8 48, 6 S5 4 08; M " 14... 7 B9V.I 8 M 6 K7 4 20 0 2sj W 3 I) 0 OIJ "- " "' " . 1 1 11'! ! 4;i 1 iS S ii I ii 1 :i x 44 o u ii ""j r : . ,!l 4 27 ' I 5 1 4 67 4 22 6 5:i ! 54 ,.l 7 7k i .1 7 S3', 8 m 6 C9! .1 i w-i, Si S .1 7 i"'a 8 5 9i" 4a.. Sunday. . , , Receipts and disposition of .le stock at the I nlon stock yanls. south Omaha, lor twenty-tour hours ending at 3 p. in.; HKCF.ll'TS-CAUSt,au C, M ei St. I' Missouri 1'aclflc ; I niou 1'aciflc i Clucugo N. W., east I Chicago .t N. S ., w est I C, St. I'., M. & O C. 14. At U., east C., H. y , west I., east 1'., west Yv Kansas Itv Live stork Market. KANSAS' CITY. Jan. 21 -CATTI.F.-Hc-celpts. :."0 bead. Including 200 head of south erns. Market steady; native steers. 4i'o' 67.".; southern steers. $.Y2.Viit;.10; southern cows. $t2.Vu4 75; native cows and hdfers. $:t 2.Vd 2."i: stockers and feeders $I.7Vn V.-; bulls. $1 .2.v.i:.2f: calves. $4 7.Vi i.-st; western steers, $," 2,V(i 'I 2 : western cows. $3.2Vii.i 2: Ht Mis- Itecelpts. 4 "00 heml. Market sternly, bulk of sales. $7 W7 j; heavy, tii.sTi: packers and butchers. $7S0di.s.i; hghrs. $7.7r.(a7 ). SlfF.KI' ANIi LAMPS No receipts. Mr; ket steady; muttons, $l.tWi I ": Iambs. $.! Sit. IS; fed wethers and yearlings, $l.4tfj .!.; led western ewes, $4.tWt 4.B.V St. I.onls Live Mock Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21,-CATTLK-Hecelpts. .TOO head. Including 1 Texans; niarket steady; native beef steers, $ j OlKn 7 2-' ; ''0 and lieifers, $3.7;V(iti..T(i; sttM-kers and feed ers, $3.7.Vu5.;.0; Texas and Indian steers, $4.7;i(iit.r); cows and heifers. $:!.t'0'4-75; calves In carload lots, $.').0t"iis.i'i. bead: market $7. soli 7.90; paik and best heavy. 1 1 l learlna House Hank Statement. NKW VUIIK, Jan. 21. The statement of clearing house batiks for the week shows that the banks hold $:M.09X.t-75 more than the requirements of the 2T. per cent reserve rule. This Is an Increase of $S,700.42fi In the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows: 1JA1LY AVKUAGI3, Loans Specie Legal tenders Oeposlts circulation Reserve Reserve required.. Surplus U. S. deposits ACTUAL .$l,24.ri.SU.OOO . 27ti.tin6.4ii0 74.4.'.l,3tl . 1,2K0.W.100 47.419.9llO ,. X. 107.700 .. ;ns,ii9.2ro 3ti.WK.67l 1.699.200 CONDITION Number of sales on stocks were as Allls-Chalmera pfd .... Amalgamated Copper . American Agricultural . Amarican btstt Sugar... American Can American C. ft F American (Villon Oil American M. ft L. ptd. i Am. Ice Securities lAmertcan Linaeerl American Locnmntlva . American 8. ft U Am. . ft R. ptd Loans Specie Legal tenders Deposits Circulation Reserve Reserve required Surplus U. S. deposits in cluded $l,2f.,905,.10D 22.n24,2m 7.i.296,700 l,264,14:i.iW 47.iM3,4KI . 37.7,820,906 . ;)lh,...4.s) a9,2tj2,46 Increase. $2i..W6.3l)0 is.sr.2.;) i,iiH.y 43.tW2.7i") 104.tK) $19,971,100 11. 270.91 10 8,700, 42.i $1S,800 Increase. $20,0XX,fl 12,91s, 100 737.900 32.Mi.9oj 172.SHO 13.6.".6,00l) M.M4,76 u,421,0ol C., It. I. C.. R. I. Chicago Ai U. Total receipts DISI'OSITIOX HEAD. CatUe, Omaha Tacking Co Swift antl Company ; Cuduhy 1'ucking Co i Armour ei Company 13 Huffman Kenton, Vansunt A: Lush 12 J. H. Hulla Other buyers Ml Hogs. 9l l.liill 2, N 1.402 jl 19 IKMJS-Recelpts. 6,rtl steadv; pigs and lights, eis, $7 .5tsy7.l; butchers $i.KVu7.i. SHKIil' AND LAMHS -Receipts. head; market steady; native muttons, $Xio (144.75; lambs, $&.ri0ii6.,ri0. St. Joseph Mae Stock Market. ST. JtiSKl'If. Jan. 2l.-CATTLlv-Re-ceipts, 200 head; market steady; sleets, -oi 4-4i.fi": cows and heifers, $:t.XV(ti.iiO; calves. 4.WtlS.ini. , . Ht H is Receipts. ..V head; market lower; top. $7. SO; bulk of sales. $7.70'u7.SO SMKKI' AND LAM HIS Receipts, CO0 licad; market steady; lambs. $.'i.75tt6.1u. Stork In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: Cattle. llogs.Sheep. South Omaha St. Joseph .... Kansas City . , St. lAiuis Chicago .200 ....2"0 ....f.00 ....200 6 MKI 4 110 6.rsio ll.t-sj 2X1 M0) 1.678,600 6.600 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not reporting to the New York clearing house: Loans Specie 1-egal tenders Total deposits...., Decrease. . $1.068. 4!tt.7i) U4.394.0U0 1.64H.OU0 . 1,137,270,UJ Increase. $ 1.261.3'tO 612.2O0 63.100 15.324.IIUU London !tcl. market. LONDON, Jan. 21. American securities opened around parity on the stock exchange here today, on expectations of a good New York statement, but copper realizing o i luail rMinHulnns and ths murltnt , . I n ul spring, Sc. sec- 22c; seconds, Wheat, bu. Corn. Oats, bu. bu.. ..51.000 .. 5,000 hlpments. ."5 0i ) 27.000 12 U0U Minneapolis (iraln Market. Mr.VNKAI-OLIS. Minn.. Jan. 21 WHKAT May. $1.04",; cash No. 1 hard, $106H; No. 1 norihern. $1.0Vo 1 0.")'; No. 2 northern, $1 .iJOVtrl.t'ilS; No. 3. xv$i.02Iv SF.KD Flax, closed at $2.KI. ColtX No. 3 yellow. 44c. OATS No. 3 white. 31'4i32c. RYlv- Xo. 2. SOt-yySlc. HItAX In I0o-il. sacks. $22 0.k-,i 22.TO. Fl.tH'R First patents. $4.siru.".2.i; second patents, $4 7fi'n.ri IE,; first clears, $3.2.Vfi 1 6i clears. $2.2.'(i2.So. Milwaukee Urals Market. MILWAI KKK, Jan. 21,-FLOl R-Steadv WHKAT No. 1 northern. $1.0st 1.09; Xu' northern. $l.U7(j l.Oh; May. 9sVo;9c. OATS :',c. HA RLKY Samples. Ho4i91c. llulath urals Market. lU Ll'TH. Jan. 21 WH KAT May. $1 06", juiy, i.u.',t; .o. t northern, fl.Uu't iu.i t bet n. $1.02Val O3,. OATS-32Sc. No. totlon Market. NKW YORK. Jan. 21. COTTON Spot. closed oulet; middling uplands, 14 90c; gulf, ttU.c; Kales, -J bales. ! ST. LOCIS. Jan. 21 -4'OTTOX ln Ichuiigeil; iiiiouiing. 1 4c. Sales, none; re ceipts. 2 324 bales, shipments. 3.1.2 bales; stuck. 23.163 bales. New York cotton market, as furnished by lxigsn A Brian, members New York Cotton exchange. 31" fioath blxteentli street. Omaha : Peoria Market. PKORIA. Jan. 21 4'ORX-Lower; ahite. 44sc: No. 4 white, 43V.C; No. low, 44 V'. No 3 yellow, 44V; No. low. 4mc; aainple. 41c. OATJi I'm hanged; No. 1 white. 32'4c. No. S i yel 4 el- Month. I Open.! High. Low. Close. Yes'y l-klladelphla P red ace Market. lMIILADKlJ-HlA. Jan. Jl.-BI'TTKR-Steadi; extra western creamery. 29c; extra uraiii prims. 'Jm. ' tOvis Oue ceut lower; lVnus h snla and Jan. March May .. July . Aug. . Oil. .. 14 62 14 7X 14 99 15 02 14 19 U 36 I 14 65 ; 14 Kl 15 04 15 Uu 14 75 14 4V I 14 62 I 14 7 I 14 99 I 15 02 I 14 70 I 14 3 14 64 14 I 15 0:1 1j to 14 74 13 39 14 60 14 79 14 99 15 02 14 70 13 37 Am. Steel Knundriea Am. sugar Kenning American T. ft T American Tobacco pfd.... American W.wrsn Anaconda Mining i'o Atchiaon Atchlaon pfd Atlantic Coast bine Ha minora ft Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific ('antral leather Central Leather prd Central of N. J Chesapeake ft Ohio Chicago ft Alton Chicago 0. W.. new '. (i. W. pfd Chicago ft N. W C, M. ft St. P '.. C . C. St. L t'oloradil F. ft I Colorado ft Souttaern CnnanlMated Uaa Corn Produois Melawar ft Hudeon Denver ft Rio Grande D. ft n. Q- pfd Dlatlllera' Securities Erie Kria lat pfd Krte !d pfd General Klertrtc reat Nnrthem pfd Great Northern Ore ctfa.. Illlnnia Central IiUerborough Met Int. Mel. pfd International Harvester . Int. Marine pfd International Paper International Pump Iowa Central Kausaa Cltv So K. C. So pfd Irled- (la Louisville ft Nashville.... Minn, ft SI. Uiula M . St. P. . M., K. ft T M , K. ft T pfd Missouri raclflr ... National Biscuit .. National Lead N. It. It of M. "d Mew Vnrk Central N. V.. O. ft W Norfolk ft Western... North Amert.-em Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Pennsjlvanla People'a Gaa p . i. C. ft St. L... PltlatMHg C'.l ! Pressed Steel Car I Pullman Palace car.. Railway Steel Spring. Heading Republic 81 eel I'iipi'l'Hc Steel pfd lto.k Island t o Hock Island t'o pfd . St. L. ft 8. K. 2d pfd St. liula S. W St. L. S. W. Pfd Sloea-Sheffleld 9. ft I Southern Pacific Soutlo-rn Railway So. Kallay pfd Temneesee Copper ... T.a ft. Pacific T , St I,, ft W T . St. I. W. I nlnn Paciric I nl. Pa. Htc p'd Inited Siatea Iteally . t'nltr.l Stales Rubber, t'nlled Siatea Sivel ... f g Steel pfd I tan Cn.p.r Va -t'anilina 4"iemlial Wabasti W a baali pfd W'eale n Manlnd . ... Weannghouae Elecirle Western In ion Wheelina L. K Lehigh Valley Tolal 2Vi 7,200 to Y tHW 4 s) 414 4't 414 lou li ' i iillO bi 3 53 0 M 6 fiHti n a IH'i !'. 200 401, 4l', 4"k, J,3.J 79 7' 7H M IOiH lo"ia 1(1.", 2l 48V, 46Vi 4 115'i 3isl It IS 14:1s & ." 9iS 04 S 31 :00 9 394 HI) -.500 104 lll3ta 104 102 lli, 11)7 1 1.900 774, 771 II 200 2om 207 H 2"7"i 1.4041 ,11S 31 .114 I'M 1,0.10 Ut M ":!', m 100 4. 4,1.10 400 1, MM 2m) 2. M0 'io 1(H) "' soo 4.700 1.0 s) tX i.ofio f.00 too soo Isk) OJ " !) 100 44 14K 124 34 a 143 81 S3', 29 4S'i 37 lv,-. 19S S34. lli-a tuS 4 145 1J7. i s: 694, 1427 147" SI n4 2' 47'. 3' 126 Vi F.9S 1UV, 191. S31, 114". 404 SuO 33', 33 5,(100 9s) Ml u:i4 144', in. 1444 14 46 ltr.v 64 S3 '4 f, 1424, 14'. 1117 3114 40 131. 2"4 47 4 M ir. 124 M" is:. i M 114'. 1 124, 40'. m S3 m4 11! 144 !7 7 -l Louisville ft N.. ... 7 M.. K. ft T ... WHS. Y. Central.... ... Norfolk ft W ...lOtT, do pfd ...in Ontario ft W ..Hu'iPeniiBylvanla .... ...21.lv, Kin. 1 Mlnea ... S..' Heading ....1..2 .... 364 ...,114 ....10 .... 3 .... 4314 .... 664 .... 4 Kl easy. O.nsolt. money do account Amal. Copper Anaconda Atchison do pfd Baltimore ft Ohio Canadian Pacific. Cfvsapeake ft O. Chicago O. W 23-4. Southern Hy 28H Chi., Mil. ft St. P. .132 do ptd 7 De Beera j.. Southern Pacific 121 Denver Klo U... SIStnlon Pacific I814 do pfd 73 do pfd as Erie 2914 U. 8. Sieel 7H do 1st pfd 4S- do pfd I224 do 2d ptd '. 37 Wabash 17 flrand Trunk 24H do pfd s4 Illinois Central 1394 Spanish 4a 90 .siLV'EH Har, timet at 24'4d per ounce. MONKY 3(ii 3S4 per cent. Tlie rate of discount In the open market for short bills la 8Va4 per cent; for three montha' bills, 3 13-16'374 per cent. M . pfd. ltoston BOSTON, Jan. stocks were as Allouei Amal. Copper A. Z. L. A 9 Arltnna Com Atlantic R. ft f. C. ft S. Butte Coalition Cal. ft Arliona.... Cal. ft Hecla Centennial Copper Range C. C Khst Rutle C. M . Franklin Ulroux 4 'on 1 1 ran by Con Greene Cananea .. lale Itoyala Copper. Clonlna- Stocks. 21. Closing iiotution8 on follows: .. . 344 Mohawk . . . tit, Nevada Con ... 2" Nlplsslng Mlnea ... ... 14'i North llulte ... 4 North Lake M. 12 'Hid nonunion .... ... Is'i oeceola ... 47'4 parrntt S. ft C ...515 yulney ... 12 Phannon . to 4 Superior . l:S Superior ft R. M... . 74 Superior ft P. C. ... 4 9-1 Tamarack . 37 l S. 8. It. ft M.. . t do pfd 14 t tah Con 4.4 1M, h) 24 I" '4 40', IM 11 70 11 37', 44 14', Kerr Lakle Lake Copper ii Salle Copper. Miami Copper .. Ashed. -ild. 7 11-16 t tah Copper 344 Winona 4 4 Wolverlna , 19 Co .?.",', 41:4 114 4T.4 114 Hank riearlaaa. OMAHA. Jan. 21. Hank clearlnKa for the week endlnK today were $14.8.i6,t.7S, and for the corresponding, week last year, $17, 274.9tW.34. Oally clearings: 1910. 1911. Mondav $ 3,137,670.19 $ 2,o44.64s,22 Tuesday 2.761.070.17 2.176. 7O0.O6 Wednesday 3.075,903. :W 2.0X1, .VlTi. 4') Thursday 2, 7X4. 907.02 2. 560. 944. i Friday 3.066.773.59 2.361. Ma. 53 Saturday 2.619,746.07 2.430.390.99 Totals 4 CATTLK There were no fresh receipts of cattle of anv consi'tineiice tills niorn lng. Kecctpta lor tlie week, while sliowinj; a slight tiiilmit o " as compurcd wmi last week, show a nii.v.eiate nam over a year ago. 'ihe arrivals have consisted largely ot warmed up and half fat cattle, the iiroiior Hon of trash on some Cays being very large, on the otner nana, mere nave been a few gocd cattle arriving, all the time. Ueef steers have been good sellers all week, the better grudes sliowln a little strength and being at the close of the week quotable anywhere trotn Billing to as much us loc higher than Inst week, tin the other hand, heavy and rough cattle. If any thing, are a tririe easier than last wee, the demand for that kind being limited, While no strictly choice cattle have been received this week, there have been sev eral buncuea good enough to. bring 6.40. The better grades of cows find heifers have been strong sellers and they are In some cases as much as loc higher than last week. On the other hand, the general run of fair to medium butcher stock Is only about steady, still there has been a good healthy tone to the trade throughout the week. One lot of heifers was received good enough to bring $."..65, which was tho top price for the week. The demand for feeders has been very active every day this week, with prices slowly but surely working upward. The demand has been such that everything of fered has been snapped up In short order, and at the close of the week prices are safelv 1(fV15c higher on tho better Biaoes. On the other hand, the common to medium kinds have remained only about -steady. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers. -4kUiif(j6.iio; fair to good beef steers, $."no'fiii.lO; common to fair beef steers. $4.noli6.40; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.7.Vjo.t6; fulr to good cows and heifers. H.Oi'.i 4.7o; common to fair cows and heifers, tl.2.r)!ii4.0O; good to choice stockers and feeders i.25'ijS.9ii; fair to good stockers and feeders. $4.i.to.2o; common to fair stockers and feeders. ,4.0uffj4.75; stock heif ers. $3.75y4.oO; veal calves, $4.0Oiij8.5O; bulls, Htufcrs, etc., $.t.7.Vo;o.OO. HOGS A moderate supply of hogs moved on a market steady to a shade lower than yesterday'a average trade, packers taking the big end of receipts. In other words, this morning's trade averuged lower than yesterday's opening and strong with yesterday's close. Slack demand from shippers resulted In a quiet tone to com petition and rather slow movement. Clear ance was made betore midday, however, bulk of smooth butcher and bacon offer ings selling more readily than the heavy offerings of rough mixed. Heavy loads were more frequent than lately and btought $7.66 and less, quality determining the price. Oood light mixed sold around $7.70 and choice lights had to move at $7.75. Closing trade on all weights was dull at figures weak to a dime lower than early. No very great changes Tr. the scale of prices were apparent during the week, most of the business being done within 15c range. I'ntil yesterday, trade ruled slightly higher, but any early Improvement been lost and preseent prices are little better than steady, with those of a week ago. Supplies have been moderate, with average quality good. pfd. 137'i 300 35 33 4 Mm r2 M (' 200 121'i 1214 l' l.b'sl it 67 4 S" 3e, 700 1I1S lll'a IK", l.sl 4P, 41', 414 l.:es lost lo."i IntS', I. 0.HI 714 71 71 7.6 i li4 11a lih't -'. ,:.m 1274 12; 127 i(l !"7 4 107 107'i "4 l4 3.S) S: 324 "4 1.10 !61. 161'. 16" I 3? l.5i . !,"74 lit 1..7 3. (0 .12 4 32 4 324 4 U.OW 124 31. 62S MO 42 42 41', I no 26', 2 4 264 100 3S "S "4 M '3. Iks) ll4 It-. 117', l.T'sl '-' 27 27s. 7.700 :., 6.'.4 I 1,7110 ,16'4 34 36'4 700 ;74 274 2:4 SHI 234 Jfl'e 2-" 2nd ,',2'4 i'-'S - II. lsa) KbS 174 1: '4 7 4 ml 374 374 S7 31.4.W 77S 774 77 4. M ll ll4 l'"1 H 4 4 .' 4v. I r 4 44 4S ! i' 164 I sol 3,.4 SS', 3"i liO io. 504 '"V 300 75 75 .44, 5 I ''jll 176", 174 17S' I Totals.... .$17,274,969.34 $M.sji.O;9.7 Coffee YORK, Jan. Totals 1.600 36.600 2.70) 5IAHA WHOl.KMAI.Is rnicE". to No. i7... .... 61... 61... 0... S4... 63 .. 46... Ml... to... h3... 62... 61.. l.. 60. . 64. . 6.. 6 . . 61 . 46 . . 64.. 7S.. ' 71 . 64 . . 70. . 74. . sr. . . . . C2 . '. 67. . tales for irie dav. Ifc) sharea. gar Market. NEW YORK. Jan. SI. BrOAK Raw, easy; muscovado. 89 test. 2.98c: centrifugal, 96 test. J-4sc; molasavs sugar. 89 test. i.73c; refined, quiet; crushed, a 4oc; sranulaled, .70c; powdered. 4 WJ. .ei'tl a,eerlt:e. ..i. f.irnished by Burn a. Co 449 New Omaha building: American T. ft T. 4a. Col Tr Colorado Tel l o t per :" loluinbua. Neb. E L. a. tt-s Clilcaio Sanitarr 4a ; Iletrult tdlaoil &a. 191. Kairmnnt . rean.ery lat ( per cent l.i. a P..rlln l t enwait Ht Ka.uma I'll. K. ft L i- Vauaaa lit; 4a !".) Krlnker ! T; nid. Aak''. ft "4 Mi 4 to st 4 , 11 VU s' let 7 M let 4 W4 4 Market. NKW YORK, Jan. 21. COh'FKK Market for futures opened weak at a decline or 111-1134 isiints under a renewal of general liquidation. There was nothing In the Ura zilian news, apparently, to encourage the selling movement, but the Kuropean mar kets were both weak and. while there was a rallv of from 10'u20 points here during the middle of the morning on realizing by recent sellers and some support from trade interests, the nun Ki t weakened again In the later trading, with September contracts (-filing at 10.60c. or I to points helow the re cent high refold. The close was called Mendy. but last prices showed a net loss of from 2"(i 41 points. Hales were reported of S4.ls hags. Januarv. I0.9lc; February. 10 91c; March. April and May. 109v: June. 10.92c; July. 109c; August. 10.77c: Septem ber. 106c: October. 10..Vip: November. 10.50c; Oecember. 10.43c. Havre was 4'dlf lower. Hamburg was 14il'4pfg lower. The Rln market was umruoled. owing t 1 the holiday yesterday. Santos. unchanged; 4s. 1I.V0: 7s. 7$nM). Receipts at the two I'.razilian ports were 12. hags, against ll.OtK) bags last year, Jundlahy receipts. 3,9il bags, against 9.210 bags last year. New York warehouse deliveries yestertlav were 19,597 bags, against 4. 19 hug last yeur. Spot coffee, nominal: Rio No. 7. 1'S,c: Santos No. 4. 13c; mild coffee, n.iiiiinul; C rdova. i:;,'n '".J-.c. Kiaporalrd 4plea anil Dried Fruits. NKW YVRK. Jan. 21. KVAPOIIATKI AFPLKS Quiet and steady; on the spot, fancv, 12V1; choice. llullVjc; prime, 10'4 6ilii',c. IiRlKI) FRUITS Frunes. quiet. hut prices are firm on O.e small stocks. Quo tations range from 64'ullc for Californias till to 30-4OS and lt(i1ISc for regons from t's to 30s. Apricots, firm on the llxht sup iilies hut sell slowlv: choice. 13c: sitr l,!U'i pt'.c; fancy. i:c4.il4c. I'eaches t ' 11 with little pr.ssure to sell; choice. I'v't rc : extra cliolce. skh'bc; lancy, Ni'q !i'4c RaiHins. quiet, but firm: loose mus catels are quoted at -V; choice to fancy seeded. 6' .i7l-e; seedeless. 54iic: Ixindon layers. $1 4ofcl.46. A. ...:H9 . . . 3r. . . . 2W) ...2WI ...2S4 .. .278 .. .30 .. .320 .. .296 . . .2st! .. .305 . . . '.H ...2.M ... 26 j . . . 2.".4 . L'S'.I .262 .243 .267 .243 Pr. 7 45 7 50 7 50 7 isl 7 M 7 fsl 7 60 7 50 7 60 7 60 7 Ml 7 55 7 5 7 5 ". 7 60 7 60 7 7 U, 1 in 7 60 1 65 7 65 7 65 7 6". 7 65 7 6", 7 65 7 65 7 65 7 65 7 65 Nil. 16. .. 77... 61... 7... 71 .. 61 .. 7... ".7... 116.. 63... 65. . . 7!.'.. 69... 43... 71 .. 133.'. 6.1... s4. .. 72... .2'.6 .;.". . 253 .263 . 229 . 2 "0 2211 .214 .'-47 ,2::7 74. 64. 161) 7 65 i 2.0 ... 7 75 ... 7 65 3" 2f.s ... 7 7a 2"0 7 6". 40 22 ... 7 75 ... 7 7.1 73 221 ... 7 75 4') 7 70 H iwl ... 7 75 ... 7 70 S3 I'm 40 7 75 40 7 70 74 212 ... 7 75 ... 7 70 60 2" ... 7 75 ... 7 70 C6 2iJ ... 7 7j I'Uis. ... 7 25 it ! ... J J5 Nothing in tne way of sheep or tins morning and the inai unclianged in all of its Av ..222 ..tfcl ..227 ..117 . . 2i. I .211 ..230 ..217 . .244 . 246 . .266 ..2u ..216 ..242 . .2,4 ..164 .240 ..221 . S.7 . . 237 ..224 . 2.'4 ...27J .. .216 .. Sh. 40 Pr. 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 7'l 7 70 7 70 7 70 7 '.0 7 70 7 70 7 72', 7 724 7 724 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 75 UUTTKR Creamery, No. 1. delivered the retail trade In 1-11). cartons. 2ic; No. 2. In 30-lb. tubs, 2.'.c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons. 25c; packing stock, solid pack, loc; dairy. In 60-lb. tubs, lCsjlSc. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESK Twins. itiTTlbc; young Ameri cas 17c; daisies, 17Hc; triplets. 17Hc; llni burgerl' ISc; No. 1 brick. 17Hc; Imported SwlbS, 32c; domasUo Swiss. 22c; block Swiss. 19c. POULTRY Drssed broilers, under 1 lbs.. $6 per dos.; hens, HVic; cocks. 11c; ducks, 18c; geese, lac; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dos.. $1.20; homer squabs, per dos.. $4; fancy squabs, per dos., $3.60; No. L per dos.. $3. Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth legs, llo: bops, lOSc; stags and old roosters. Be; oid ducks, full feathered. 12c; geese, full feathered. lOVic; turkeys. 13 lac; guinea fowls, 26e each; pigeons, per dos., 60c; homers, per dos.. $3; squabs. No. 1. per dot., $150; No. 2, per doz., hOc; capons, over 8 lbs.. 14c. visH tall frozen) Pickerel, c; white. 11c; pike, 10c; trout, 13o: large crapples, 20c; Spanish macKerei, isc, eei. ic; pad dock. 13c; flounders. 12c; green catfish, 200, roe chad. $1 each; snail roe, per pair, boo; frog lefes, per Uoz.. 60c; salmon, 11c; hail but, Wc; herring, 6c. BEEF CUTS Hibs: No. 1. 16c; No. I, 12o; No. 3, 8ic. Loin: No. 1, 17c; No. t, liW. No. i. 10c. Chuck: No. 1, 714c; No. t. 5uc. No S. 7c. Round: No. 1, 9c; No. 2. 8Vkc; No. HVic. Flate; No. 1, fr.c; No. 2. 14c; No. a, FRUITS. ElC. Apples, home-grown cooking, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri Jonathan, per bbl , $560; Missouri lien Davis, per bbl., (4 60- Mistourl Wlnesaps, iter bbl., $4 60: Missouri Uano, per bbl., $4.Vo; otner Varie ties per bbl., $4.25; Colorado Jonathan, ner'box, $2.50; Washington Weaitny and Jeffrey, per box, 41.50; California Relle flower per box, $1.66, Oregon and Wash ington Orimes Oolden and Jonathan, extra fancy. 150 to 176 sizes, per box. $22i. Ranatias. fancy select, per buncn. $2. 2M- Jumbo, per bunch, tJ.lwi.7a. Cran herlies per box, $3 50; Uell and Cherry brand per bbl., 110.00; Wisconsin Bell and Huale brand, per bbl.. $10.75. Dates, An chor brand, new, thirty lib. pkgs.. M LIIOI , rtft- l.olb In T.) 11. IkuveS. Der UUA. e " ... i"-iw. uuxes, ,, lb 6WC Figs, new Cauiornia, tweivu vf-oz pkgs.. 5c; thirty-six K-oz. pkgs., i' 40 ' fifty 6-o- Pkna.. $2.0u; Turkish, frcrown, per lb.. 16c; 6-crown. per lb., i4c; I "own per lb . 1-. Grapes. Malaga, (j (a 65 1 lbs. gross, per keg, $J.0()ia8.00. Orape fruit Florida. 46-64-64-80-96 sizes, per box! tt -"1a3 75 Lemons, Limonelra brand, extra fancy.' 300 size, per box. $4.60 . 360 size, per hns $4 50. 4:hotee, 300 size, per box. $4 00; size! per box. $4.00; 240 alze. 60c per boa lets Oranges. C'armellta Kedlands navels. Lo-96 sizes, per box. $2.50; 126 slzo, per box. r-76- ir.0 end smaller sizes, per box. it.g -:'0' ..., nave s. SD-96 sires ! v.. ,Z. $'2.5tr; 1" and s"aller 'zes. $2.60(fjr2.75; an sisro, i' . uv, e--uv. r ea ra, Winter rseins, per oox, $2.&6' ii.w York' Keller, per doi.. u. (004.00. vTt.F.TABLKS Beans, string and wax, permit. bsk $1.60 lieets. per bu.. 7oc. nahbage. new, per lb., lc. Carrots, per hi. 75c. t'elery. Michigan. per doien Konches S.V-; California Jumbo, per dozen hunches", 90c. Cucumbers, hot house. 1 ad 2 doz. In box. per doz.. $2.25. Egg Lot fancy Florida, per doz.. $2.un. Gar- e'-" . (aitrv unite, ner lb.. 16c r.ri lb.. 16c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per 40c. union. iow, reu anu yeuow, lb. 2c; Indiana, white, per lb., c; sinanlsh. Per craie, ai.oo. ja.aiey, rancy ooiiie grown, per doz. bt nches. 40c. Fars 0 oL per bu., 7oc. Fotatoes, early Ohio. r, sacks, per bu., Hue; lowa and Wiscon JL white stock, per bu.. 75(Uie. Kuta per lb., IV4C. Sweet potatoes. ,.an ,? uer bbl , $2 50. Tonatoes. California, pr' 4-bsk. crate, $175. Turnips, per bu.. "mISCELLAN ICO I 'SA I mi, nils, California aofl shell per lb., lbc; In sack lots, lc. less. Brazil nuts, per lb.. 13c; in suck lots, lc i OCOanUtS, r.t ri. ... r..', Jfl UUA., Filberts, per lb., Itc, In suck lots, lc less, lllckoryt.uta. iibj. i-i iu,, uc; suiuii. lb. 6C. I f wnum. 1 pC- iu.t Sc, per lb., S'sc. 1'ecans. large, per lo., in sack lots. In leis. Wulnuts, black, lb. 2Vc: caiiiornw, per 10., iwc; in AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Brefn Rules School Friraary Will Be Necessary Under Law. MAN PLANS BURIAL AND DIES MunaarlMai l.nliorrr I MlnB l I'rotlale Funeral anil TnWrs n Life lleransr lie Is )til of 'Work. J J. Breen. attorney for the school bon d. 011 his return lust night from Lincoln, an jnotinced that be had no do itu mere niu-i j he a primary In connection with the forth coming school election. '1 i'ei coiuioc.ii he said, 'after looking through the stat utes, that that Is the correct Interpretation of the law and I hove so notified the city clerk. The statutes ate not as clear in they might be. but that will be my ruling" The date of the school election will he the first Tuesday in April, and. according lo Attorney Ilreen, the primary should bo held five weeks earlier. Bnlclile Prepares Onn Fnneral. With ai inngements made for his burial a week In advance, the money paid for his Interment and the location selected. Frank Crlganowsky, a I luns'ti rlati, killed himself yesterday afternoon at 611 North Twenty seventh street. I 'espomlency because he was unable to ct .vork Is believed to have been "the motive. C.rlganowsky, who wa about 61) years old. had been Idle for the laft five months. That he had saved some money and was frugal and thoughtful In his habits was discovered when the news of his death became known. It was then discovered that On January 11 he had paid Janda & Korlsko a certain sum for his burial and had named the place of bis In terment as the Bohemian National ceme tery., Omaha. He killed himself with a 32-catlbcr revolver, the bullet entering the heart on the right and coming out on the other aide. He died two hours after the shooting. Death occurred In the South Omaha hospital. The Impicst will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the un dertaking: rooms of Deputy Coroner Larkln, after which the body will be turned over to Janda & Korlsko for burial. Alexander In Toll Aaaln. After being given an opportunity to clear out of the city Tom Alexander, a noted colored thief. Is again within the meshes of the law, with scarcely the same chancea for favorable consideration front the pollen court Judge. Alexander, who lias served a penitential y trim, wati arrested by Chief of Detectives Sheehan and his men for several petty thefts. Thursday morning he drew a sixty days' sentence, hut the judge suspended sentence on the defendant prom ising to leave tho city, lie was landed In the police station yesterday afternoon by Hallway Agent 1 J. Median. Mission Chnrch Opens. The new mission church which Is helnir erected by the congregation of the First Baptist church at Forty-third Bnd I streets will be opened Sunday, although there will he then no formal dedication of the build ing for public worship. Only the basement is capable of use so far. I'ntil the struc ture Is completed Sunday school will be held at 2:30 o'clock, the Sunday school forming the nucleus of the congregation that will worship in the completed building; later on. A large number of tho congre gation Is expected at the inauguration Sunday afternoon. Made Illy fioss.p. The Missionary society In connection with the First I'respyterlan church will elect officers January 26. The members of the Vnited Presbyterian church Missionary Boclety met yesterday wltn Mrs. 11. w. vore. A competitive examination for the posi tion of rural mall carrier will be held In the South Omaha postoffice January 28. The next meeting of the King's Daugh ters of the First Presbyterian church will be held with Mrs. C. K. Campbell, 2701 1; street. The women of the F'lrst Baptist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. it. o. nan ins, 1010 North Twent- $.00: size. viorlda, Califo")1 lie. per doz.. per tilth street. Mary Jane Hoeye, aged 76. died yesterday mi rning at the home of her son-in-law. 146 North Forty-first street. The body will be taken today to Adell, la., for Interment. Byron II. Freeland, who was connected wltn the Swltt Packing company and who lived tor some three years In touth Omaha, uieu Wednesday in c nicago from pneu 1111 nla. He Is survived by his wife and two children. Mrs. Fieeland came front Cedar fiaplds, la. Harry J. Fenner, employed In the Swift packing plant, who went west two weeks ago to attend the funeral of his step father in Vvashlngton, has returned hoim, and reports storm experiences that have taken away the taste for again traveling in the (treat northwest in tho winter sea son. At the last meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First i'resby terlan churcn at the home of Mrs. C. M. Klch. the fol lowing officers were elected for a term of one year: President, Mrs. Taylor; first vice president, Mrs. Scarr; second, vice president, Mrs FergtiBon; secretary Mrs Mahl; treasurer, Mrs. Farrell. Tho next meeting of the society will be with Mrs Mahl. M'NULIY FACTION WINS FIGHT Oompers Refuses tu Heeognlie llrni. tiers Who Bolted It eed Partisans Are Inseated. less. 6oc. per raw its.; ocr suck lots- . Oil and Itnaln. SAVANNAH. '-a.. Ian. 21 TIKPKN Tl N K Firm ; W ,c to s2'o: lales. Ml bids.: lecelpts. 226 I. his.; shipments, O.hO hi. Is ; . stocks. IS. 1 4 4 inns. I Hi iSI N-Firm; sales. 2 ?49 bbls.; receipts. I 1.527 bbls.: shipments. 1.(50 bbls; stock". r2 10 bids. (quotations: I!. $ii.r.2l; I . i;.".2' K. $6."i.; F. $6 574: O. $6.61; II. $6ii".; j I $6.70; M, $750; N, $75; WO. $7.95: WW. I $s.oo. Won! Market. ST. LOrif. Jan 21. WOOIv I'nehanped ; territory and western mediums. 21'u-'"c; fine mediums, Lylc; fine, l."fjl2c. 113 SI I KKP- lambs arrived ket remained branches. Itecelpts during the week have been un seasonably large, fully 4i'.( head of ani mals showing up since and Including Mon day. Bulk of offerings consisted of fed westerns of Ions finish, the proportion of native stuff being too small to afford a trade of uuolalile importance. All classes of stock were available on most days, hut wetlieis have been railor scarce as a rule. Oils phase of the trade is due to tlie popu !nr intention or leeuerd to hold tticlr sheen for shearing. As viewed by daily sabs, tlie trade has been In veiy good shape from start to fin- tan. Ilandv weight wethers sold up as high as $4 :i5. yearlings topped at $"..l'j an i good ewes are closing around $..HO'n4oo. prices miiow sinaii ail'. anci-H u lien compared with those of last ucek's close. Lambs have been moving readily at fig ures that were strong early in tlie aiyk and shaded toward the close. Present val ues are just about steady with quotations of material moving at spreads of 7"ic and tl on. Toppv fed western lainlis. still in the wool, are wanted around I". S. 'u6 (si. while same 'lualiiy . shorn, is iiuotahle at $.' l.ii 3.'.. PUIn and lo-av y grades of all kinds of stock have been avoided on .uul Dry liooda Market NKW YOliK, Jan. 21.-DHY More business is Iseing played piin, of vsrlolls descril.tions keug flannelettes will be opened .Monday I because It morning for tlie full season. Wash fahi'i' I sentiment. slid printed goods are In steady neinanii . Spot linens are In demand I trade. Burlaps sold freel.v I weights. I OnifliM llsv Market. ' OMAHA. Jan. 21-IIAY-No. 1. $10 00; No !? t". packing. $.;.: alfitifa. $I2.I. Straw: 'Wheat. $.).5"t; rye, $6..'m. oats. $7.. (i( H ll 1S-- 011 napped A III.IH from the retinl In the lighter At the meeting of the Central Labor union last night the fight for recognition by the central body which has been golns! on for some time between the Iteed and the McNulty factions of Klectrhal Work era' union No. 22 was won by tho McNulty partisans. After a letter from President Gompers to the effect -that the Heed fac tion, which is the bolting faction, could not be considered as affiliated with the American Federation of Labor had been read, the Iteed members were unseated by I a vote or 21 tu 8. j The following officers wire elected for the next six months: (ieorge W. Norman j of the machinists' union, president; (i. 11. ! Smith, vice president; John Pollan, record ! ing secretary; William K. Murray, financial 'secretary; Bert Murray, sergant-at-arms; I J. J. Kerrigan, J. Wanherg and A, J. Dun . ahuc, trustees. Al Weitzel, the new uppointee to the : office of plumbing inspector, IntroduucU la motion tu award a vote of thanks to tliu ; mayor and council for having honored tho 'cndoiscment i.f the Central Labor union 111 appointing 1 1 liu to tin position. The motion carried. j A coinmiinicutiou from W. H. Daily, j member of a vaudeville company, protest I inK against the attitude of D. Jack llutidi , 'recently manager of the American theater, was read by the secretary. Dally asserted I that Bondy had refused to book his act was strongly piounion in its Dally Is a members of actors' union No. 4i46. The communication was placed on file. id IHINSHAW NAMES OLD MEN ( oncreaaiiis n In Fourth District It r com mends lieu ppol u I men I of Postmasters In Five titles. Tele- today W. T. 1 From a Staff Correspondent.! WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. iSpeelal cram I -Representative Ilinshaw week ago. the few shipments of shorn I rMOnimended the reappointment of Mauck as postmaster at Wshoo. Oeorge v . j Sherk at York. I-ew Shelly Bt Falrbury. j William Cook at Hebron and K. U. Hill at, David City. (BUBONIC PLAGUE IN PEKING i First DeHIb from Fpldemlc In ( lilnrae Capital Occurs In Mlsalonary Hospital. PKKINd. Jan. 21 The fust deuth In Peking since the outbreak of the present epidemic of bubonic plague, occurred In a I missionary hospital today, j There have been eurller reports that th '. disease had entered the capital, but not i until today had a fatality been directly due lo the plague. , in Manchuria and northern China, th pialf.it is siusny exienuing. a number of Americans and Furopeans. most of thoiu women and children ur leaving the country. .3