i iur hurr mi ah ,vr k 1 1 a yt.ta'n i;ak vn;r am:
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Km an Easier Tone After the
Opening.
MARKET RULES QUITE DULL
torn Is Tint Active aad Vnlaee !)
ellae a SelllasT Prmt
ar the Weaker Wheat
Market.
OMAHA. Jn. 25. 110.
?ower cables and continued slow cash de
mand gave wheat an easier tone after the
opening buvlng orders were filled.
The market ruled dull and In narrow
ran, with a lark of any news features.
Holder hf Ion; wheat continue to support
tha market on all weak spots.
Today's corn msrke had an ewaler tone
than for aome time, Considerable long corn
was lUruldated although prices held fairly
steady on good commission house buying.
'J he wheat market ruled extremely dull,
slues easing off on lower cablea and gen
eral bearish news from all aertlona. North
weat niarketa were very weak and casn
trad very dull; sample opperlngs were In
alow demand at lower than yesterday.
Corn was not artlve and value declined
on the selling prompted by the weaker
wheat market. I nfe vorsble sleeting
weather the only bull factor and eell
Ina pressure was heavy enough to offaet
thla. Cash valuea were c lower.
f'rlmsrv wheat receipts were W.600 bu.
and shipments were 819.0H0 bu., against re
ceipts In at year of 627.000 bu. and ahlpmenta
of ;h7.000 bit. .
Primary corn rerelpta were 89.ono bu. and
ahlpmenta were WH.ttO bu., sgslnst receipts
laat vear of 726.000 bu. and ahlpmenta or
M MO bu.
Clearances were 233 0) bu. of corn. 2.0(10
bu of oats and wheat and flour equal to
HCnnn bu. .
Uverpool cloaed Sd lower on wheat and
unchanged to "d higher on corn.
. The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 6 cars. 91'tc; No 3
spring. 1 car, 81c; No. 8 mixed. 1 car, lc;
No. 8 mixed. 1 car. 90e.
CORN-No. 4 white, 1 car. 41c: No. 3 vel
low, 7 cara. 4He; No. 4 vellow. 2 cars, 40Vic;
No. 4 vellow, 1 car. 40', ci No 4 color, 1
car, 41ic: No. 8 mixed, cara, 41c.
OATS No. 8 white. 8 rare. 30c: No. 4
white, 8 cara. 4c; No. 8 yellow, 2 cars.
90.
Omaha Caah Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. SOOSWc: No. 8
bard. 904J02V: No. 4 hard. 7H'VaW,4je: re
jected hard. 7tWi"ic; No. 2 spring. WV&SAc;
No. 8 aprlng, HhVx'ti'Me.
CORN-Xo. 2 white, 41SSI2c: No. 8
w hite, 41Mi414o; N- white, 40Vt41c; No.
8 color. 41V'4-o.: No. 2 yellow. 4Ka41Hc; No.
8 vellow. 404(tr4U4c; No. 4 yellow. 4ora40',4c;
No. 2. 40Vqmic; No. 8. 4OV0i41c; No. 4.
ti4",c; no grade, 37ii.79c.
OATS No. 2 white. 30mVic; atandard.
8fi'va31o; No. 8 white. 801hS)c; No. 4
white, SSSaO'c; No. 2 yellow, W&Mifi ;
No. 4 yellow, 29"(329o.
BARLEY No. 3, 7itf2c; No. 4. 8272c;
No. 1 feed, at)6c; rejected. W2c.
RYE No. 2. 78Oc; No. 8. 7tmi79c.
Carlat Heeetpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oata
Chicago 18 482 107
Mlnneapolla 860
Omaha 41 82
Duiuth H
19
IHICAUO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featarea of Ik Tradlac aad C'loalagc
Prleea oa Board ef Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2 Confronted with
Argentine ahlpments double those of last
week and treble the record a year ago, the
wheat market today turned nervous and
weak, latest figures showed a net loss of
'ft'c to SfcWc. Corn closed Sc to Sc
down, and oats o to MfSno. At the finish
provisions were 2Wc off to 10c advance.
it m announced that Argentine wheat
shipments for January to dale were 8,000.000
bushels more than ror tne entire nrmui
corresponding In 1810. In this connection
authoritative figures were expected to
show that world shipments had averaged
13 I4t(.0io bushels a week and that only
10.523.OU0 bushels average would be re
quired for the remainder of the season.
riM.nin and the Danublan ports have been
shipping at the rate of more than 4.000.000
bushels a week. At tne same iium, in
crops of the Argentine, as well as Aus
,.u. lnrila have not vet been touched.
Domestic developments also appeared to
favor chiefly the hears. Cash wheat was
e.k in all directions, with Kansaa City
and Omaha complaining of lack of storage
room and with the seaboard selling by
the boat load at well tinder the price of
Chicago Mav delivery. The range for that
option here today was rrom wic io
Wc with the close Stt'io net lower at WHc.
Corn sold off under local pressure both
for long and short account. May varied
between 80'ic and 60c. closing VolSe down
At SO'iVMnc. Cash corn was easy; No. 2
vellow finished at 47047HC
Poor shipping call depressed oats. May
bad as high as low points. MKflWmr and
J4,mi3Sc with final sales, H&4e off at
844834,We.
In provisions, strength was attributed
to lack of offerings. At the end of the
day. pork was 2Vi- lower to Re up; lard
unchanged to ijc higher and ribs the same
as Isst night to n added cost of 10c.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dike Grain company. 708 Brandels building,
Omaha, telephone Douglas 8478:
Artlcleg.1 Op)n. I High. Law. Cloae. Taay
Wheat
May... July...
Sept...
Corn
May... S8S! MH'MTsCm
IMS
4T 84'
S31 KUS
5i "i
S3HI
83
July...
IMVsfV
Dept..
Oats
May.?
July..
b2m u"J; b2
I I
S4UirW,S4i4'S;34H'S'S
34HittH
Sept . . .
33 'l
20 8T,
18 So
8 82
8 77
10 82
2 80
Pork
. May...
Jan..
Ird-r
.Ian...
May..
Illbs-
Jsn. ..
May..
Cash quotations were as follows:
FliOUR Quiet; winter patents. 24.504 80-
winter straights. $4 0nf spring straights;
S4 6otj4.70; bakers, I3.70tf0 00.
R Y B No, 2. ItWc
BA HUE Y Feed or mixing, 65375c; fair to
choice malting. 87a4c.
riKKPS Flax. No. 1 southwestern. 22 M;
No. t northwestern. 12.68. Timothy, tlO.bOjr
1070. Clover. 214.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 2200ft
8J0.75. Ird. per 100 lbs . 8M Rhort ribs,
aides I loose), iO.(iiViio.W; short clear sides
(boxed), IU fAfiH.7i.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 104,0u bu. Primary receipts were
&M.000 bu.. compared with S27.00U bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
18 cars: corn, 42 cars; oats, 161 cars; hogs,
l.0u) head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
JVaJoiSo; No. 1 red, 9tf7c; No. 2 hard. 87jji
8!)c; No. 2 hard. Wiri;; No. 1 northern
spring. $1031.08.. No. 2 northern spring,
l04ul.07; No. 8 spring, tl.axu 1.06. Corn:
No, 2 rash, 4747Wc; No. 8 casn. 4&Mj4tc;
No. 2 white, 47'a4VV,c; No. 8 white, 4o'4
4A4C; No. 2 yellow, 47t47Sc; No. 8 yellow
4f.a 45c. Oats: No. 2 cash, 2VoX:c'
, No. 2 wnue, vajcc; no. white, am
No. 4 white. Xiitr33c; standard, 3j'
tj.3e
Hl'TTER-e'ra.'J.' ; Creameries, 17fi5c
dslrles. ltVo-i!'-.
EtKJS r'uni; r'r.tB. 4.652 cases: at
mark, caa4 lnclud .' KVsiulSc; flrsta
prime firsts. 3 V-
(HEKSK-Uteady ; iiwrlea, 1515V,c; twins
iyrl.Tc: "' Awiimi, 15S16o; long
hi-rns, lcl6V,c.
lVjTATuKb-Kasy: 'lulce to fancy, 45a
10c: fair to good. 4.''.5e.
Pt)l LTRY -Pter.dv. turkeys, live. 15c
dreseed. 2tc; bene, live, 12c; dressed, 13c:
springs, live ll'c; dressed, 12c.
V KA b steady : 60 to expound weights
ac; 0 to ko-pound weights, lOSe; to to I
uOpound weights. livc.
Car lot Receipts Wimil, 18 cara; corn
4M ca,rs; oats, 107 ears. Estimated tomor
row: Wheat. 18 cara; corn, igj cars; oats
lal cars.
Mllwaakae Orals Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. 2--FIOLR-Stesdv.
V HTAT-No 1 northern. 1 Ostrl 0SH; No.
I northern. 21 1141 1.U7S; Mav, M4c bid.
tiAT-ttandard. SSVciMc.
BAKL.EY Sauiplea. b1iDJc.
Mlaaeaaelia Grata Market.
MlNNEAPtU.IS. Jan. 26 WHEAT May,
$1 (Mill 04'a: Jul. 81 UVaa.(i54; caxh. No. 1
lard. 8106; No. t northern, 81 03S0 1 OuV,;
No. 2 northern, 100VWlUlLx; No. 8, WWu
8J.01V,.
Liver! Grata Market.
I.1VFRPOOI Jan! 2S.-WHEAT-8pot.
firm; No. 2 red western winter, "a 4d; fu
tures, eaav; March. 7s Id: Mav. la d.
COHN Spot, quiet; American mixed.
feesr. ta !d, America mixed, old, ta 8d;
84SI 34S 4H 84W
( I3S
18tig' 18 M I 1" 18 82
21 00 21 00 21 00 21 00
10 00 10 00 N 82
S82 887 8 87 877
10 70 10 78 10 70 10 72
887 880 8 80 H,
futures, quiet; January, 4s V; February,
4s 8V1.
KW YORK OEMEB4I. MARKET
(Isolations af the nay Varlaaa
Cemrandf tee.
NEW TURK, .tan M-EIllR Quiet;
aprtng patents, 15 MaS .i0, winter straights.
14 2.vi4.:v; winter patent. 14 4f.a 4 s.-.; aprlng
clears, 84 f'd 40; winter extras. No 1. 8140
fr.!.7. winter extras. No. :'. 8.1 ZAii 40; Kan
sas straight. 84 u4 7'.. Km flour, steady;
aaa stralnhts. 14 4".i4 75. Rve flour, firm;
fair to g.xid. 24 2)i4..V: choice to fam y,
64 4i40. Buckwheat flour, steady. Ameri
can. 7:'c. c. 1. f New York: Canadian, H,
c. 1. f New York for export.
CORN M EA L Steady : fine white and vel
low, 11.20101. 2&; coarse. 21 16(11.20; kiln drjed.
t2.K,
WHEAT Spot. Irregular: No 2 red. 90c
elevator, and SWUc f. o b. afloat; No. 1
northern Iniluth. tl .4j f. o. b. afloat. Fu
turea market waa dull with small price
changes. Cables were lower but there was
an ahsence of pressure, due to moderate
export aales. cloning 'c net lower. May,
$1 (TJiy'HX 02't; cloaed. S1.02. July, closed,
eLOl1. He. eipts. 6Z.40U bushels; shipments.
o.Ono bushels.
CORN pot. steady; new No. 2. o3'c;
nominal f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
without transactions, cloning at 'c net
decline. Mav, closed. 5c. Receipts. 70.K75
bushels: shipments. 13. 7 W bushels.
OATS 8pot. quiet; futures market was
without transactions, closing 1l6-,c net
lower. January, closed, R&c; May, 40'c;
July. 4'i,c. Receipts. M.450; shipments,
2.475 bushels.
HAY-ft-adv: prime, 1.12'; No. 1. 21069
1.07S; No. 2. 05c; No. 2. 0c.
HoPf Firm; lien, 17t2Ic; Taclflc coast.
1910. lKftiVic: iw, imc.
HHES-I)ull; Cential America, 21"V.c;
Bogota. 22c.
l.EATHER-fteady; hemlock first. 2lc;
'Xc: tnlpvis. If'y20c: rejects, lkS17o.
fROVIMIONS fork, steady; mess. KZ .25
.:'2.5it: fsmllv. .'3 302:i.OO; short clesrs.
8i0v,22 00. Reef, firm; mess. 14 0(i)
I4.?.; family, IKi.6017.O0: beef hams. 82S.W
S27.50. Cut meali. ateadv; pickled bellies,
1 to 14 lbs . J7? 7Mi IX nlrkled hams.
212.5013 00. Lrd. steady; middle west prime,
fiu.i..'qiu.; refined steady; continent,
$10 70; South America. 811.65; compound,
8.50ffit.7n.
TALIJ1W I...V nrlm. eltv hhda..
1 7-!c: country. 7W7kc.
H1TTTER EJasv; held creamery, third to
special. 17ti25e; state dairy, common to fin
est. 17025c; factory held. 18vei7c; cur
rent make, ifi'vn l 'Je.
ciIKKKK steady; state whole m Ilk spe
cial, 15"617c; state whole milk, fancy,
id4c; state whole milk, summer and fall
make, H'tfU'-io; state whole milk, late fall,
good to prime, l.VtfHc; state whole milk.
winter made, common to fair. OTllc: skims.
2a lie.
KUGS Weak: fresh gathered selected ex
tras, ZXciZte; firsts. 210-'Htc: seconds, in
20c; fresh gathered dirties No. 1, 17(SlSc:
No. 2. 16inic; refrigerator firsts, lsanc:
seconds. 14'nl5c.
POULTRY-Alive. Irregular: western
chickens, ltt&UVju; fowls, 16Vk'olc; turkeys,
lnwisc. uressed. dull; western chickens,
U'felSc; fowls, lUHWxc; turkeys, ve?b6.
WEATHER IN THE ' GRAIN BELT
ladleattoas Ara for Snow Friday, with
Considerably Colder.
OMAHA, Jan. 2, 1911.
The barometrlo depression, noted on the
Pacific coast Wednesday morning, has ex
tended eastward over the Rocky mountains
to the central valleys. The weather con
tinues unsettled throughout the west and
remains decidedly unsettled eve, 6 where
east of the mountains. Light misting rains
are falling In the central valleys, and rains
are general In the lake region. Ohio valley
and in the eastern and south Atlantic
states. Snows are falling In Washington,
Idaho and Montana, with rains In the
southwest. Temperatures have continued
to moderate east of the mountains, but
have fallen In the mountains and west to
the Pacific coast. An area of high Drea-
sure. accompanied by a very decided fall
In temperature. Is moving In over the ex
treme northwest and will continue down
over the valleys, bringing a cold wave
over this vicinity tonight and Friday. The
cold wave will be preceded by rain In this
vicinity tonight, probably followed by snow
flurries Friday.
Temperature and precipitation as com
pared with the last three years:
1811. 1910. 108. 1808.
Lowest last night 44 32 81 22
Precipitation T .01 .00 T
Normal temperature for today, 21 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March L
15.0 Inches.
Excess corresponding period, 1910, 1.12
Inches.
Deficiency for corresponding period. 1908
5.7b Inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
1 I.oals Geaeral Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2 WHEAT Lower;
May. SOc; July. 93KiW,o; cash steady;
track, No. 2 red. 81.0jUfcl.O4: No. 2 hard.
7cifjS1.08.
tuRN-ixiww; May, 4'4o; July, (oho;
cash lower; track. No. 2, 45Vic; No. 2 white,
4u4Hc
OAT8 Steady; May, 24io: cash steady;
track. No. 2. 33c; No. 2 white. 84VrO.
RY E Unchanged, 84e.
FLOUR -Dull; red winter patents. 84 70
T.15; extra fancy and straight, 24.lojj4.60;
hard winter clears, 83.5OTb4.50.
RKP:i Timothy, 28.00izJ.&0.
CORNMEAL 42.90.
H RAN Firm; sacked, east track, $1.11
1.12.
HAT Steady; timothy, 13.66 18.50; prai
rie. 211 00fi 15.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; Jobbing,
119.874. Lard, unchanged; prime steam,
207(B9.85. Dry salt meats (boxed), un
changed; extra shorts. 210.874; clear ribs,
$10,874; short clears, $11.00. Racon (boxed),
unchanged; extra . shorts. $12,124; clear
ribs. $12124; short clears. $14.25.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 114c; springs,
13c: turkeys, 164c; ducks. 18c; geese, 8o.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery, 21fl:'5o.
EGG8-8teady, 19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.200 8.700
Wheat, bu 69.000 53 00,)
Corn, bu 141,00) SO.OIO
Oats, bu 57.0UO M.0,10
Kaaaae Cite Grata aad Provisions.
KAN3AS CITX. Jan. 26 WH EAT Ma v
96W&V sellers; July, l914c, sellers;
i-ano uni:iiawia(-u , lo. s nwra, y&fi ll.OU; NO.
3, SjfTW: No. 2 red, $1.0Ogi.02; No. 8, 98c
CORN Mey, 480 sellers: July, 49
49c. sellers: rash unchanged to Uo lower-
No. 2 mixed. 454c: No. 3. 44344Vtc; No. '
wnue. w. fl. aacr.
OATS Unchanged: No. t white. J24
S34o : No. 8 mixed. 31tr32c
RYE No. 2. 74&78c.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.09;
choice prairie, $12.00.
RUTTER-Creamery. 24c; firsts, 21c; seo
onds, l&c; packing stock. 13c.
EUOS-Extra, 21c; firsts. 19c; seconds.
14c
Receipts. Shipments.
Whest. bu..
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
Gfi.ono
47.0i
29.000
11,000
Peoria Market.
WHEAT No 1 northern. $1 .08-51 084; No.
yellow, 444it44o; No. 2. 44c; No. 4. 43c:
sample. Otitic.
Dalatk Grata Market.
TH'LUTII. Jan. 28. WHEAT May, $1,084;
July, $1.0iiS-
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. . COFFEE Futures
opened steady at a decline of iifllO points,
in resMinse to disappointing European
cablea. Offerings were no quite so aggres
sive as recently. During the early trading,
prices were pietty well maintained. Later,
however, the selling became more active
and with the demand limited the market
broke aharply. closing barelv ateadv at a
net losa of from 1 to 30 points. Sales. 4 000 I
bs4is. January, lO.Kuc; February, lO.Mc; 1
March. ll.OJc; April. 11.06c; May, 11 (o;
June. 11 One; July, 11 04c; Auguet, 10 93o;
September. 1083c; October, 10.71c; Novem
ber, ,10.64c; December. 10.6c.
Havre closed net unchanged to 4 higher
after having opened at an advance of t.
Hamburg waa unchanged to 4 pfg.
higher. Rio unchanged at 72750. Brest Han
exchange on London unchanged at 16 2-1U1.
Owing to the holidays there were no cablea
rrom cantos, isew York warehouse deliver
ies yesterday, 10.70s bags, against. 1H.662.
mdoi cot lee quiet. Klo No. 7, 184lSlo;
Santos No. 4. 134.C Mild coffee aulet. Cor
dova. 134fil5u, nominal.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26 -MET A I Stand
ard copper, weak; January and February,
$11 S.Vti lit: March and spot April, tll.Doij)
12 10; London market quiet; spot. 65: fu
tures, i-ji lba l; arrivals reported at New
York today, 170 tons: custom house re
turns show exports of 24.137 tons so far
thla month; lake copper. $12 24r 11.874:
electrolytic. $12 2740-12 60; casting $12,124-9
i. J, i in, eaav; spot, January, rebruary,
March. April. Mav and June. 842.50ii-ta.uO;
IxM.don market qclet: spot and futures,
tlx i:iM Lead, dull; $4 fabo New York:
l-i -.-a 4 So East St. Louis; 1indon market,
apot. A12 17a tod. Pipe Her. easy; spot. 85.3f-S
6.45 New York; 85 IMS 6 21 East Ht. Louis.
Iron, Cleveland warrants. 47s 44d in Ixm
dun: locally Iron was steady; No 1 foundry
northern, $16 tt16 26; No. 2. $14.7(15 76: No
1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $16.20
bit 76.
HT. IiOtMS. Jan. M. METAIjS Laad.
lower, at $424- tl pelt sr. weak. a 86 86.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Rale Slightly Above the Pre
vious Day Close.
TRADING LARGELY SPECULATIVE
Redartloa af Olaroaat Rate ky Baak
f Kaalaod Proves Sararlne, la
View af Threatened Moaey
Strlngeer y.
j
NKW TURK. Jan. M -The atock market!
traveled today In the path which It tins
toiiowed often In recent weeks, with mm.
showing ul spirit In the first hour and
little more then a pretense of conducting
business during the remainder of the day.
Prices ruled slightly above yesterday's
closing, and. after a dip In the first hour
and sn Immedlste rslly. were maintained
st a doad level, with a few isolated excep
tions. The b'llk of trading was confined
to the speculative element on the floor and
the undertone was firm for the most part.
In the Isst hour prices moved up smartly
and the close was firm.
Reduction of the discount rale by the
Bank of England wss something of a sur
prise, In view of the threatened stringency
In the London money market and the tip
ward course of prlvste discounts during
the last fortnight. Althoush technically of
favorable Import, the change met with no
response In the local stock market.
Atchison and St. Paul were strong fea
tures of the railroad list, the former on
account of Its satisfactory December show
ing and the latter by reason of the declara
tion of the regular semi-annual dividend
of 34 per cent, despite misgivings in som
quarters. The Hsrrlman stocks were again
under pressure, with a renewal of reports
that an unfavorable decision in the merser
case Is Imminent, but held firm during
most of the day, and were conspicuously
strong at the close.
Bethlehem Steel moved up 3 points, the
improvement being presumably due to
recent large orders for rails which the
corporstlon hag received.
International financiers here were en
couraged by the recent utterances of a
prominent English banker reflecting a
favorable view of present economic condi
tions In this country. The onlv notable
features of the weekly statement of the
Bank of France was Its reduction of al
most $14,000,000 In loans and discounts.
Some advices from Paris report apprehen
sion over the copper situation, which ap
f.r'n'1V In an acute speculative stage.
Lnofflilal dispatches from the French cip:
tal .declaring that a number of American
securities are soon to he officially listed
on the Bourse found little credence here
t,'!..w!:re,demd 90 far " tney bad to do
wtth the Hsrrlman Issues.
Foreign exchange was easier In direct
response to the fall In the English bank
rate, the decline reaching 10 points.
Uond" " steady. Total sales, par
value, $2,902,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
.r"imbr.r ot talM fading, quotations
on stocks ware as follows:
im.m..i ... "'" "" -""
.. . .......via pia ........ ,
Amaljamaled Copper
American Agricultural ....
American Beet Sugar
American fan
American c. A F.
Amartcan Cotton Oil
American H. A. u pfd....
Am. lea gecurltlea. .
American I.lnaeed
American Locomotive
American s. A R
Am. 8. aV R. pfd
Am. 8tel foundries
Am. gutar Harming
American T A T
American Tnbaceo pfd
American Woolen
7'i
4.IIK) S4
"0 i 4Ka
100 41 40's
100 J04 '4
) 644 (44
M0 ba4
3K Kl, 22 Va
8U0 1S4 18
""tno 'ii'v, "ii--
2.700 74 771,
4fli lit 10S
100 44 44
48 V,
41
H
M',
f.
2i
1H4
Iftii
71
m
46V
114
1.SU0 1M4 34J, 144
4't
N't
311,
4
31
SUM,
S2
Anaconda Mining, do
Atchleon
Atchison pfd '..'.'.'.
Atlantic Qoaat ue ,
Baltimore a- Ohio
NMhlehem Steel
4m
2, loo 103 10) hii
11
ins
2.mi ?SS 'S 'H
tnn 77 it 11
l.o tn . m trnir,,
1,600 (14 104 m
irn
2Kfl
1.400 (34 It X.1I4
It
i:
100 46 4S 4414
MO 1464 4T,ti li4
1.SO0 i 1274, 12
KM 3 M K5
700 144 144 344
' M
1,800 14144 1414 1414
4
144
o4
.
1.400 144 M J.14
0 WSt 24 1H
100 47 47 47
16
106 11 J.M 1M
. sno 121 1364 124
100 6(4 6I4 4i
IW 134 134
ano it it i
1.M0 634 624 63
400 1144 U34 114
17
114
200 4014 4 4Ht
80S It lit, It
2U0 MS 134 33
46
l.tOO 1114 1124 1134
1434
800 17 274 27
134
100 86 36 14
4
00 K 604 6014
1214
400 664 664 64
3
1.800 1114 Ul 111
1:11
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central leather
Central baatrier pfd
Central of New Jersey
naaapaane Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago Oreat Westam
r. a. w. pfd
Chicago A N. W
C. M. A gt. r
',. C. C. A sx. t
Colorado P. A I
Colorado & Southern
Oonaolldated Oaa
Com Products
Delavsna A Hudson
Iienter aV Rio Gran da
I. A R. O. pfd
Platlllera' Securities
Brie
Rrte at pfd
Erie 2d pfd
Reneral Rlectrla
Oreat Northern pfd
Oraat Northern Ore ctfa..
Illinois Central
Interborough Met.
Int. Mat. pfd
International Harrealar ..
int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kaseaa city Southern
K. So. pfd..,
lAelede Oas
1-oularllla A Naahrtlle
Minn. A Bt. I.
M , St. P. A A S. U
M., Km A T
M . K. A T. pfd...
Mtaaourt Pacirtc
National Biacult
National bead
N. R. R. of M. M pfd....
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northarn Pacttlo
Paclflo Mall .
PennrvlTanla
Paopla'a Oaa
P., C. O. A St. I,
Plttahurg Coal
Preaaed Steal Car
Pullman Palaoe Car
Hallway Stael Spring
Reading
Republic Stael
Republic Steel pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock laland Co. pfd
SC L. A 8. P. 8d pfd
St. Louis 8 W
St. U S. W. pfd ;..
Sloas-Bheffleld S. A I
Southern Pacific
Southern Hallway
So. Railway pfd
Tennasaae Copper
Texas A Pacific
T., St. U A W
T., St. U A W. pfd
Vnlon Pacific
VJnlon Pacific pfd
Pnlted Statee Realty
Vnltad States Rubbtr
United States Steel
V. I. Stael td
Utah Copper
Va. -Carolina Chemical ...
2.ne 1014 10414
1"6
7014 iou.
704
l.ono lit 118S u4
300 K4 IA K.4t
loo 104 iimh lot
1"0 74 374 74
IS
WO S3 324 324
141 '4
M
63.100 1564 1644 1M4
ini 1.1 w si UV4
mo
l.tno
too
00
tf.
44
3IH
414
404
'124
44
81 4
414
404
Sf.4
S3 .
60 '
114
414
4114
'i4
too
InO
60
Ml
T.300 lit
1114 IIK'4
ino 174
100 444
37H 17
44 444
316
100
tl
334
tl 34
23 314
M4 44
too
W"4
86.600 17(i4 IT414 176H
mo 3 nvi a.T4
6i4
2,300 3114 I104
4!,au0 71-4 77 S 7t
100 Ul'4 lints lit
00 464 4&4
1,000
100
300
M
14
36 Va
604
44 S
Wabaah
14
U
604
1614
344
r'4
47
74',
Wabaah pfd
Weatern Maryland
Wcatlnshouie Electric ....
Waaler I nlon
200 744 744
W heeling A L.
44
1.700 17146 174 171
Lehigh valley
Total sales for the day, 218,000 sharae.
Laadas Btoek Market.
London closing stock quotations:
Conanla. money .. . . 7t7 LoulaTllla A Naah..lH
o account II 11-14 Mo.. Kan. A Texas.. 3o4
Xmal. Conner 4k New York Central. .U4'i
Anaconda I Norfolk A Weatam..l-74
Atchlaon 1074 do pfd
do pfd 1"4 Ontario A Western
Baltimore A Ohlo...V4 Pennaylranla
Canadian Pacific .... 114V, Rand Mines
Chesapeake A Ohle.. Ir4 Reading
Oil. Oreat Waatarn.. 334 Southern Railway
Chi.. Mil. A St. P. .133 do pfd
te Beers I84 Southern Paclflo ..
IianTer A Rio 0 81 imlon Paclfla
da nfd 11 do pfd
SI
41
44
.. I.
.. 74,
.. 3
..1H0
.. 34
.. 4
..123
.. l4
.. 34
.. 30
Brie
jt, v. m. TW
44 , do pfd ...
37 Wabaah ....
36 S, So pfd ...
1st Spanish as
do lat pfd
to 3d pfd
Orand Trunk ....
llllnola Central
SILVER Bsr. 244d per ounce.
MONEY 84 4 per cent.
The rate ot discount In the open market
for short bills Is 8 16-184 per cent; for
three months bills, ays 11-16 per cent.
Boalos t'lostas; Bloc Its
BOSTON, Jan. 2A Oostng quotations on
stocks were as follows
Allouas
Amal. Pop oar ..
A. Z. A S
Ariaoas Com. ..
Atlantic!
B A C. C. A t.
Hutle Coalition
(1. A Artaona.
tel. A Hei-la,...
31 Mohavk
. 44H
. lSa
. Hii,
. 371,
Vs
. 13
.110
. 11
. 46
. 11
. 34
. 4'S
. 14
. 44
. ,
. 44',
. HI
. 431.1
.. f,
. 11
.... 4-l NeTatU Con
.... S4s Nlplaalni Mines
.... UV Nona Butte
.... 4 Nortb Lake
li. 11 Old Dominion ...
.... 1 arola
4T Parratl S. A C.
....3ol tjulncy
Centennial
13 Shannon
Copper Hanie C. C. MVt Superior
Eaat Butte at
Franklin
Olroux Con
Gran.br Cos
Greene Cknanae ...
lale Resale Cooper.
Karr Leke
Laike Copper
L talk Copper
Miami (Tapper
AJked.
)! Superior A B. M
1 Superior A P. C. ..
t'a Tamarack
t I 8. S H. A 31. .
I'k So pll
It's t'lah Con
I I'tak oipar Co....
33i Winona
7 Wolierlee
1
Lee I arlttes.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
Co.. 443 New Omaha National baak
building:
BIS. Aakaa.
An art au T. A T. 4s, Ol. Tr se fee.
Atiantas CUf Ou C. as. IMS. 3s Is
Wti lit M. IMA I"?1
liars 4
ch , K U . U24 I
Iirilt Kd'ion f. loo
VI
1M
Jll
H
'"
at
im
a
lil
111
'i'i
j
loii
FlrTTi'nt Cr.inirT 1st a. fr rent
inns Portland i'ment lt Ha M
Kiniiaa t'ltr iMo l school
lienneHr HullOing t o Ma
Kanaaa Clt laa . It:
I'MKl'l iaa ta, KIT
Ctnaha Water if. IX
Ciiiaha XNaler hi. Iftt
.
tea
(
. :H
ion
, Kt
,
4.
s
I
.inaba Rr a. 1SI4
1 Omaha aV C. B St. Rr l.
.Cmaha C. St. Rr. pti. t
oniaha t . n. St. Itr. en
Omaha I R H. at B St. 1121.
Seattla Blertrlc Co. ba. l.t.
salahipt t yater 7 par cent pfd
fttrattun. Nab.. Water Ca
Neva Hrx Money Market.
NKW YORK. Jan. 2fi.-MUNEV-On call,
steady, zvil per cent; runna; raie,
' per cent: closing bid. 2' per cent; offered
at 2S. per cent. Time loans, easy: SO daya.
offered at 8 per cent and 0 days, 84 per
cent: six months. 34 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4044
per cent.
STERLING HXCHANOE-Steady with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 Rl'T.V,
4,H,'it for aday bills, and at $4.H6 for de
mand. Commerrlal bills. $4.8l'1i4 (124.
SILVER liar, 43c. Mexican dollars, toe.
titirsLc! uovtrnmrni, eteauy
railroad
steady.
Closing quotations on conas toaay were
as follows:
rj. A ref. xs, res ...1"04 j,pmn 4a
do coupon loot do 4a
li. f. 3s. reg 12i K. C. So. lat J ..
do coupon litf1 I,. S. deb. 4a IMl..
V. 9. . reg llf4 K A N. unl. 4 ..
do coupon lloi M K. A T lat 4a.
Allla-Clial. lat 6a... 74 do sn. 44a M'
Am. Ag 6 12' Me. Peel fie 4a 71 4
Am. T. A T. ct. 4a..ln7 N. R. R. of M. 4a So
Am. Tobacco 4a ;l a.N Y. C. g. JSa ... '
do sa
.KS4 do deh 4s W4
. N. T.. N. H. A H.
. M'a ct t MS
Armour A Co. 4'a.
Atihlaon an. 4a...
do .ct. 4a
do cv. 6a
A. C. t.. lat 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a
do 4a
ado S. W. tHa...
Prook. Tr. cv. 4a..
Can. of Ga. tm
I'M N. A W. lat e. 4a..
..i'w4 do cr. 4a
. . 4 No Pacific 4a
.. do ia
.. SZ-a O S. L rMg. 4a ...
.. txiH Penn. ct. la 1116..
.. do eon. 4a
..107, Reading getv 4a
On. Leather 6a
ot N. J. s. I22S do sen. 6a
.. ;,
1.. 7r.s
.. v,
.. 77 '
.. US
.. sis
..
. .10s
.. 774
..loo',
..114
.. 97
Chae. A Ohio 4a )il'4St. U S. W. e. 4i
do rf. 6a S do lit gold 4a ...
Chlcaso A A. S4a.. 71 S. A. L. 4a
C. B. 4k VI. . 4a 80 Par. col. 4a....
do gen. 4a t do rr. 4a
C. M. A S. P. g 3H '2S dn lat raf. 4a ...
C. R. I. A P. 0. 4a. 74 80. Railway 6s
do rfg. 4a do gen 4e
Colo. Ind. la T, L'nlon Paclflo 4a...
Colo. Mid. 4a tiTVj do CT. 4a
C. A 8. r. A e. 44t do lat ref. 4a. .
O. ar H. ct. 4a a It. a. Rubber a. ..
D. ft R. O. 4a S11 f. 8. Steel 2d 5a..
.1:l4
.1'4
do ret. 6a 2 Va.-Cer. chem. 6a.. 101',
Dial I Hera' (a "74 Wabah lat Ka IKS
Krle p. I. 4a 84 do lat ft ex. 4a.... 4
do gen. 4a 74 Waatarn Md. 4a W
do ct. 4a, ser. A.... 7ci West. Elec. cv. 6a.
do aerlea B tla wis. Central 4a
Owi. Klec. ct. 6a 14?s Mo. Pao. ct. 641...
III. Can. lat ref. 4s. TV
Bid.
:i4
3
New York Mlnlast Stocks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2tV Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alice lt"
Com. Tunnel stock. 23
Little Chief .
,. 6
.. 0
..12T.
. . f.
..100
.. 26
Mexican
Ontario
Ophlr
standard
Yellow Jacket
do banda
It)
Con. Cal. ft Vs.
Horn Sllrar ....
Iron SIlTor .....
LeacMlle Con.
OlfMed.
,. 60
. 94
.1)
. 10
Rank Clearlnga.
OMAHA. Jan. 26. Rank clearings for to
day were 32,363,872.30 and for the corre
sponding date last year 32.636,468. 74.
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICKS.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1. delivered to
the retail trade' In l ib. cartons, 26c; No. 2,
In JO-lb. tubs, 24c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons,
24c: packing stock, solid pack, 14c; dairy
In 60-lb. tubs, l&16o. Market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. lfl3'164fl; young Ameri
cas. IKo; daisies, 174c; triplets. l.Hc; 11m-
burger, 18c; No. 1 brick, 174c; Imported
Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss,
19c.
POULTRY Pressed broilers, under 2 lbs.,
$f per dox.; hens. 144c; cocks, lie; ducks,
18c; geese, 13c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per
doz., $1.20: homer squabs, per dox., $4;
fancy squaba, per dox., $3.60; No. L per
dox., $3. Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth legs,
190c; hens, 104c; stags and old roosters,
7c; old dticks, full feathered, 12c; geese,
full feathered, 4c: turkeys, 19c; guinea
fowls, 2&c each; pigeons, per dox., 60c;
homers, per dox., $3; squabs. No. 1, per
dox., $1.60; No. 2, per dox., 60c: capons, over
8 lbs.. 14c.
FISH fall froxen) Pickerel, 7e; white
Ho; pike. 10c; trout. 13c; large crappies,
20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 18c: had
dock, 18c; flounders. 12c; green cat flan, S"o:
roe shad, 21 ech; shad roe. per pair, OSc;
frog legs, tier dox., 60c; salmon, llo; hali
but. 10c herring, 6c.
HEEK CUTS Ribs: No. t Mo: No. J.
1?4c; No. 2, 4p. Ixiln: No. 1, 17c; No. 2.
134c; No. 8. '04c. Chuck, No. 1, 74c; No. 2.
74c; No. 8. 7c. Round: No. 1, c; No. 2,
84c; No. 8. 8o. Plate: No. 1. 64o; No. 2,
64c:1 No. 8, 64c
FRUITS, ETC. Apples. home-grown
cooking, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri Jonathan,
per bbl.. $6.50; Missouri Ben Davis, per bbl.,
$4.60; Missouri Winesaps. per bbl., $4.60;
Missouri Oano. per bbl.. $4.76; other varie
ties, per bbl., $4 .28; Colorado Jonathan, per
box, $2.50; Washington Wealthy and
Jeffrey, per box, $1.50: California Belle
flower, per box, $1.66; Oregon and Wash
ington Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra
fancy, 160 to 176 sixes, per box, $2.25.
Rananaa, fancy select, per hunch, S2.2fv8
2.60: Jumbo, per bunch, $2.75S8.76. Cran
berries, per box. $8.60; Hell and Cherry
brand, per bbl., $1000; Wisconsin Roll and
Bugle brand, per bbl.. $10.76. Dates. An
chor brand. -new, thirty 1-lb. pkgs.. In
boxes, per box, $2.00; built, tn TD-lb. boxes,
rer lb., 64o. Figs, new California, twelve
12-ox pkgs., 85c; thirty-six 12-ox. pkgs.,
$2.40; fifty 8-ox pkgs., $2.00; Turkish.
7-crown, per lb.v lc; 6-crown. per lb.. 14c:
4-crown, per lb.. 13c. Grapes. Malaga. '60
6 lbs., gross, per keg, 87.00tT8.00. Grape
fruit. Florida. 46-64-64-80-98 size, per box.
$3.MJ3.76. Lemons, Limonelra brand, extra
fancy, 81 slxe, per box, $4.60; 360 else, per
box, 84.60: cnoice, wi sise. per dox, 34.00;
860 slxe. per box, $4.00 : 240 slxe. 50a per box
less. Oranges, Carmellta Redlands navels,
80-96 sizes, per box, $2 60; 126 slxe, per box,
$2 76; 150 and smaller sizes, per box, $2,904,
3 00; choice navels. 80-96 sizes. $2.36: 126
slxe, 82.60; 150 and smaller, sizes, 32.tWtf2.76;
Florida, all sixes, per box, $2.50. Pears.
California Winter Nellie, per box. $2.85;
New York. Keirer, per ddi., 33.,btft.ou.
VBX)KTAHi.i'J-raii, string ana wax,
per mkt. bsk., $160. Beets, per bu., 76c.
Cabbage, new. per lb., 14c. Carrots, per
bu.. 75o. Celery. Miohlgan. per dosen
bunches, 86c.; California Jumbo, per dozen
bunches, 90c. Cucumbers, hot house, 14
and 2 dox. In box, per dog.. 22 25. Egg
plant, fanoy Florida, pr dox., $2.00. Gar
lic, extra fancy, white, per lb., lie: red
per lb.. 16c. Lettuce, extra fane 'jiaf, per
aox., vie. unions, iw. rcu ana veuow,
per lb.. 24o; Indiana, white, per lb., 8c;
Spanlah, per crate. $1.50. Parsley, fancy
home-grown, per dox. bunches, 40c. Pars
nips, per bu., 76c. Potatoes, earlv Ohio.
In sacks, per bu., 90c; Iowa and Wiscon
sin, white stock, per bu., TVtf&o. Ruta
bagas, per lb., 14c. Tomatoes. California,
per 4-bak. crate, $1.75. Turnips, per bu.,
,6c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California
soft shell, per id., isc; in sack lots, la le
Braxll nuts, per lb., 13c; in sack lots, la
less. Cocoanuts. per sack, $6.60: per dox.,
80c. Ftlberte. per lb., 14c; In sack lota 1c
leas, tilckorynuts. large, per id., be; amai
per lb., 6c. peanuta. roaated, per lb., 3c;
raw, per 10., o--c. i-ecaiis, large, per in.,
16c: in sack lots. 1c less. Walnuts, black.
per lb.. 24; California, per lb., 19c; In sack
lots, IC less.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralte.
NEW YORK, Jan. M. EVAPORATED
APPLES Klrm. with small offerings on
the spot: fancy, 124;-I3c ; choice. lUillc
prime. 10ij1V; cold storage. 8Wrl6v.
DRIED 1K11T8-Prunes, offered a little
more freely from stocks, but prices are
generally steady; quotations range from
SVullc for Callfornlas up to 80-4h and 10
foliate for.Oregons from gOa to Sis. Apri
cots, dull, but prices quoted steady on the
sina.ll stocks; choice, 13c; extra choice, 13V4,
tjl3c; fancy, 13i&-14c. Peaches, quiet but
steady; choice. 7Wo'"c; extra choice, tvo)
SV: fancy, kSjaV- Raisins, firm, with
a good export demand for seedless; loose
muscatels. SUiOVtc; choice to fancy seeded,
6'97Sc; seedless, tYipKc; London layers.
ll.40Vl.4o.
Oil aad Rosla.
SAVANNAH, Ga , Jan. 26. TURPENTINE!
Firm; sales, 117; receipts, 123; ship
ments. 144; stocks, 7,623.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1,664: receipts, L457;
shipments. 2.071: stocks, 64.086. Quotations:
H, 86 55; D, 86.57H: E, $A; P. $6 63; G,
$3V(j.5: H. 8o.70: 1. H75; K. $710; M.
$7 .66; N, $7 .85; WG, $8.06; WAV, $8.00.
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK. Jan. 26 -COTTON-Fpot
closed quiet: middling uplands, 14.90c; mid
dling gulf 15 13c. Hales. 1 043 bales
HT. IXJl'IS. Jan. .-COTTON-Market
unchanged: middling, l;'c; sales, 871 bales;
receipts. 2.361 bales; shipments, $831 bales;
stock, 23.668 bales.
Dry Oeoli Market.
NEW TORK. Jan. . DRY GOODS
The dry goods markets rule quiet and
steady. Bleached goods, prints, domestic
and dress goods are selling from Jobbers'
stocks quite steadily. The yarn markets
are quiet
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Most Kinds of Cattle Slow to Some
Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
beep and l.ambe Contlaae la Moder
ate Sapply, While rrleea aaw a
I.lttleetreaKtk from Day
to nay.
ROI TH OMAHA. Jan. 16.
Heceliils ere:
Official Monday....
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
Estimate Thursday.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. "11 4.011 11.4'i
.. 7.111 9.1!
8.01
.. 5.7'JO
.. 4.0t0
10 47
11.000
6 2T6
7.00
Four dava thl. m eek " flU
84,TT5
24.971
S2.542
17.44H
1S.617
82.138
81.701
34 R97
74 ?.
17. ?W
6.651
fame daa last week ... .19.24
Same days -' weeks ago..20.5
Same days 8 weeks ago. .14. 529
anie days 4 weeks ago..10.4n0
Hmr davs last vear 18.214
i The, fiir.wn. ..hi- ... . n,. rrlnta of
cattle, bogs and sheep at South Omaha for
i tne . ... t - - ' -.-.,. wUh last
1911. 1910 Inc. Deo.
JJ"1 Cattle S4.710 75.812 8,808 .....
".I Hogs 14X.M8 154.SOO 7.862
,,;Blieep 1.19,532 116,162 23.440
. . The following table stiows the average
JJS prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Dates. I 1211 m.19(w.18.l07.188.18O.
.in.
iui.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
18..I7 7". I 8 441 6 on1 4 281 8 60! S 27 4 64)
18... I 7 88U.I I Ml Ml e I
20. . . 7 64! 8 si 8 0.11 4 271
I 6 81 4 67
8 66 lM
t 611 S 851
-1...I 1 S74I 8 S-J 6 87! 4 22
K... I 8 83 6 02: 4 12
21... I 7 6341 I 00
4 081
6 46 6 881 4 8
Jan. ;4... 7 60-: 8 20
4 lei S 48 6 82 4 66
Jan. lb.. A 7 4w 8 06i OS
61j 6 2f 4 11
691 6 $3 4 72
Jan. 26... I 7 454H 7 82 00
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Vnlon Stock Yards. South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.
Thursday.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's.
C. M. A St. P 6
Wabash I 2
Missouri Paclflo 1 2
l'nlon Pacific 37 36 11
C. & N. V., east.... 7 3 1..
C. & N. W., west.... 33 46 2 1
C. St. P. M. A O.... 24 7 8
C. H. A y., east 7
C, H. A g., west ... S3 S 1
C. R. 1. A P., east.. 7 8 .. 1
C, R. I. A P.. west.. 2 2
Illinois Central 4 1 .. 1
Chicago UL Western 3 1
Total receipts 16 151 38 4
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co o l.47 3.i9
Swift A Co lk2 2. Ml Di4
Cudahy Packing Co 1,043 2.82V) 1.823
Armour A Co 636 2,816 8,7
Schwartz-Holen Co 132 ....
Krey Packing Co 9
St. Clair SI
Benton, Vansant A Lush 47
Hill A Son 73
F. B. Lewis 26
Huston & Co 33
J. B. Root & Co 71
J. H. Bulla 13
K Wolf 21
McCreary & Carey 102
S. Werthelmer 162
H. F. Hamilton 9
Sullivan Bros 2H
Ie Rothschild 87
Smith A Polsley 24
Mo. A Kan. Calf. Co... as
Klein & Christy 73
Other buyers "... 662
Total 4.508 8.804 6.823
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
numbered 160 cars, which was a good,
liberal run for a Thursday. The total for
the five days foots up 23,000 head, as
against ott-ly 19,200 last week and 18,200 a
year ago. Conditions were not very favor
able to the selling Interests. Buyers have
been complaining for the last day or two
that prices at this point have been too high
as compared with Chicago and other east
ern markets and It was very evident at the
beginning that they would take advantage
of liberal receipts to bear the market. As
a result the trade opened rather slow and
dull on the general run of cattle, both kill
ers and feeders. The morning was well
advanced before much business had been
transacted.
While some of the most desirable light
beef steers may possibly have commanded
steady or close to steady prices, the gen
eral tendency ot the market was lower
and about the best to be said regarding
the day's trade would ba to call It A weak
to 10c lower market.
Cows and heifers were also slow jo lOo
lower as a general thing, but still there
was a pretty fair demand and sellers In
seme cases who happened to have what
buyers wanted thought they seoured prices
that were about steady.
Feeders were slow and weak, especially
stock cattle, and prices were around 10c
tower or aaieiy Z60 lower than one week
ago.
Quotations on rattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $6,1016.60; fair to good bsef
steers. $6 606.10; common to fair beef
steers. $4.80416 40; good to choice cows and
heifers, 84.766.66; fair to good cows and
heifers. $4.0TS4.76; common to fair cows and
heifers, 83.2fcd4.00; good to choice stockera
and feeders. $6.268 5 90; fair to good atockera
and feeders. $4.75(36.26; common to fair
Blockers and feeders, I4.0OS4.76; stock heif
ers, $3.7591.60; veal calves, $i.GOtS.60; bulls,
stags, etc., s. ibUb.au.
Representative sales:
BEEF- STEERS.
Mo.
it
4
4
1
18
11
10 ,
11
13
11 ,
8
8
4
13
6
3
4
11
7
11
34
10
1
4
4
10
11
14
3
8
t
23. ......
30
f
U
1
1
1
8
1
3
1
1
t ......
At.
e.
U ...
30...,
II....
18...,
It....
30...
7...,
II....
II ..
17...
30...
30....
At. Pr.
1064 I 31
1164 8 33
1074 8 S3
1078 6 10
1J"3 1 00
1118 4 00
1131 00
im 103
1343 ( 13
13M (16
1471 i 10
1191 8 30
1007 4 63
1044 4 40
1047 4 46
1HJI 4 46
1230 4 S3
1041 4 10
12H 4 74
104 4 16
111! 4 30
1173 4 30
334 4 30
10H6 4 6
1031 I 00
... 331 I 00
...1006 6 00
... Ill 6 33
... 386 I 30
...1011 ( 40
... Ill 3 40
... 341 6 40
...1140 6 46
... 930 6 68
...1041 6 10
...1176 8 76
...lilt 6 76
cowa
..1030 8 36
36..
10..
37..
13..
3 .
11..
3..
10..
3..
..
30..
10..
11..
..flO 8 30
..100 3 0
. .ltloO 4 00
..1104 4 36
..1023 4 86
..1030 4 40
..lilt 4 46
..10(1 4 30
..1034 4 30
..1013 4 30
..133 4 30
..1101 4 66
..1137 4 33
HEIFERS.
374 I 10
3
W IM
, 11 4 38
303 I 00
,873 3 tn
6H0 6 10
, 814 3 10
IM 3 13
,344 I 30
, 813 3 45
, l 4 13
,114 4 36
, 646 4 40
, 43 4 33
101 4 40
. 114 4 76
.131 4 76
,410 4 16
II
3
14
8
M
3
8
8
Ml IN
DULLS.
1030 4 46
....lias 4 33
....140 4 36
....1433 4 31
....140 4 30
....1SS0 4 0
....1440 4 M
....1600 1 00
. . . . 1W I 00
....mo 1 on
....Is0 8 so
....1110 loo
....1110 I 10
....11M 6 1
...1140 I 10
....1360 I 36
1310 4 30
af 4 30
413 4 30
ISO 4 40
1040 4 40
1470 4 44
1330 4 71
...... S0 4 16
TT4t.t 4 IS
1143 4 IS
1114 4 71
1443 4 30
lia 4 SO
1640 4 30
CALVES.
8...
404 4 00 3 138 I 04
413 4 18 8 110 8 33
4"4 4 0 1 130 3 21
Irs I 00 3 14 3 36
333 6 00 llo I tt
373 3 V0 8 IW 114
If 4 I 30 1 130 I 33
'7 3 36 1 190 3 33
303 8 36 1 . 310 3 33
414 6 36 3 IN 3 30
1 1 00 L 310 8 3
133 1 76
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
, 161 4 66
8
.... 430 3 33
440 4 10
, Sno 4 73
IMl 131
W IM
, 'it 8 00
4-H 3 00
, 71 6 00
,470 I 00
,114 8 00
, 393 8 00
14 8 3
.... 164 8 33
.... 4t 6 30
.... SI In
.... Ml I 33
.... 334 8 31
.... 103 8 31
.... lit 3 40
.... 3i6 3 43
.... 137 I 44
.... lao 1 e
.... m ia
....1073 3 is
.... 110 6 30
....1133 8 30
...
11...
36...
87
11...
84 !!
13 ..
171 I OS
344 3 03
444 3 10
173 4 II
131 3 10
110 I 30
8
HOGS Another heavy supply and fresh
declines In prices features the hog trsde
this morning. Bulk moved around 6Slue
lower than yeaterday's bulk, but movement
was rather halting and It waa well along
toward midday before anything like a
complete clearance waa made.
Packers purchased tbe big end of the re
ceipts as usual, the speculative Inquiry
being hardly broad enough to afford very
nuuli suport to the trade as a whole.
Quality of offeringa was good and butcher
welghta were the rule, with rough packing
grades the exception.
Animals suited for lard manufacture met
with more er less prejudice, the same as
i botsh"f goi'nmedaVmindK2'
res
while desirable mixed aold at and around
87 45. Rest bscon and butcher grades com
manded $7 65tf7sn. the latt'r price being
the highest p.-ild.
Freer liquidation bv producers bss been
evident at all the lending hog markets
thus far this week, which condition has
enabled packers to chespen cost. Current
Trices are prettv close to a qusrter lower
than those noted St last week s close.
Representative sales:
Ne. At. Sh. Pt .Vo. At In. Pr
1 4'S SO 7 10 71 ?4 ... 1 t
It) oi lo IM ; ;v, ... i 4,
T 2 l 7 40 42 3L.3 ... 7 43
47 S"4 40 1 3.1 4 JTT ... 1 4
7 60 1 li S3 f. ... T 4.S
34 ?T4 ... 1 S Ml ?4 ... : U
31 4 ... 7 40 H r4 ... 1 4S
t7..: Set 0 J S3 343 ... J
Hi 40 7 40 -.a mi ... : 4714
ST 2.4 ... 140 ;4 t'H 40 7 47.,
4. : 4 40 1 4' 71 3SA ... 1 n
n J"3 ... 7 40 si I4j ... j m
34 T43 ... 1 40 Ki J43 ... 7 :.n
43 :i ... 1 40 ;a i ii ; yi
a Jf.0 . . 7 40 74 to ... 1 ;.n
(h 3.-3 40 T 40 41 ?4I ... T Ml
I .3.11 . . 7 40 an 331 ... IH
7 151 4" 1 4.1 11 144 ... 1 Ml
41 !3 10 1 7 ;.12 ... 7
JH 3r3 44 1 40 fj JV ... 1 M
I 16. ... 1 40 ai ;tl ... 1 M
I MS ... 7 40 in ;jl ... 7 .,
10 3T-4 ... 1 0 7! t?4 ... 5 30
11 27 30 7 40 3.1 ... 7 !WI
IT 177 ... 1 40 tl 4 ... 1 pn
7 J74 10 7 4414 77 174 ... 7 3.)
5 . . 1 4.S 0 :1 ... 1 Fmi
4S 146 40 1 46 74 HH ... 1 S'u,
31 14: ... 7 43 0 Ill ... 1 n:i
14 3 33 ... 1 48 77 1S1 ... 1 f.s
73 241 ... 1 43 II 133 ... 1 Ss
41 ? 40 1 43 73 IM ... 7 M
II 7 ... 1 46 II Jo 0 7 b
230 ... t 43 It 2 ... J
38 340 40 7 43 74 21S ... In
SO If4 SI 7 43 13 )3 ... TV.
63 M ... 1 t.-, in tl ... 7 3.
44 337 ... 1 43 l ISO ... 1 33
71 341 ... 1 43 17 ill ... 1 33
S3 !! ... 141 71 318 ... 10
73 324 ... 1 44
SHEEP Supplies of sheen snd lambs
were light this niornlm. the count earlv
being much less than the posted estimate.
Only a few doubles were available at the
oncnlng. as the arrival of bulk was de
layed by late freight service.
What few offerings were on hsnd met
with a good, active demand and com
manded firm prices. Ewes brought as
mi'ch as $4.00 and lambs sold up as high
as $6.10. As compared with last week's
close, these prices Indicate a general trade
that la Just about steady to 16c higher all
around. Lambs show the advance, as a
rule, for the reason that last week's lamb
market closed low, making any broad Im
provement more noticeable In this branch
of trading. Plain, heavy grades of stock
have been In poor request at all times
lately, weighty lambs on the native and
poor quality western order selling below
the Jj.oo mark.
There were no good wethers or year
lings on sale early and the market re
mained quote blv stesdv. Handv Mexican
wethers are wanted at $4.16'l.25, while
good yearlings would probably sell around
$6.00. Heavy, burrv vearllngs sold at $t.6lK3
4.70 during the week.
After larger shipments arrived trade
weakened considerably and closed In poor
shape. Good ewes had to sell sround $3.50
and It took a toppy kind of lambs to reach
$6.85. As compared with the early mar
ket closing prices were about 16c lower,
this break Involving all classes of stock.
Quotations on aneep and lambs. Good
to choice lambs, 3S.6IVS6.10; fair to good
lambs, $4.466.66; hsndv weight yearlings
$4.76(ff6.00; heavy yesrllngs, I4.8M94.76; good
to choice wethers. $4. 0004.26; fair to good
wethers. $3.6.4.00; good to choice ewes,
S. 7f.tf4.4JO; fair to good ewes. $3. 26 3.75;
sheep, culls to feeders. $1.60t3. 35.
Representative sales:
No.
A v.
Tr.
4 00
8 80
8 40
3 60
6 00
4 80
3 76
4 60
4 AO
4 80
5 26
8 76
10
4 10
182 western ewes 106
227 western ewes 102
243 western ewes lot)
69 western ewes 135
114 western lambs 83
206 western yearlings 6
216 western ewes 99
100 western yearlings 108
198 western yearlings 103
92 western yearlings .'....log
60 western lambs 93
30 western ewes 106
478 western lambs 79
204 Western ewes 84
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for tattle ntem&rllogm
glow Sheep Weak.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-CATTLE-Rece4pte,
4,600 head; market steady; beeves. $4.7637.00;
lexas steers. $4.1565.30; western steers, $4.60
66.70; stockera and feeders, $3.70ft5.70; cows
and heifers, $2.50fe00; calves, $7.2609.26.
HOGS Receipts. 2.1,000 head: market slow:
light and mixed, $7.6087.86; heavy, 37.564a
7.80; rough, $7.667.65: good to choice heavy,
li.wji.si; pigs, fi.tWB.w; bum of sales,
$7.66ir7.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 12.000
head; market weak; native, $2.6064.40; west
ern, $2.70$4.36; yearlings, H6tKtf .',.60; lambs,
native, $4.26j,6.2&; western, $4.764r.2&.
St. I.oale LIti Stork Market.
BT. LOUIS. Jan. 2!.-CATTLB-RecelDts.
4,800 head, Including 700 head Texans; mar
ket steady; native shipping and export
steers, $6.60jt7.00; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $6,004)43.50; steers under 1,000 pounds.
36.26(36.76; stockers and feeders, $3.7TvB5 60;
cows and heifers. $4.00ra.25; canners. $'i.ag
2.86; bulls, $3.76(36.50; calvea, 36.O03i9.25;
Texas and Indian steers, $5.00(g.50; cows
ana neirers, 3J.i(4.is.
HOG 8 Receipts, 10.000 head; market,
steady; pigs and tights. 87.60as.10: Deckers.
$7.6tS7.70; butchers and best heavy, $7.60-3
7.86.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,800
head; market slow; native muttons, $3.76'S
4.26; lambs, $5.60i$,.S5; culls and bucks, $2 60
5)6.00; stockers, 4Vi.6u4i3.26.
Kaaaas Cttp Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,000 head. Including 300 southerns:
market steady to 10c lower; dressed beef
ana export steers, 3o.ui4io.su; fair to good,
I5.15w6.K6; western steers. t&.OutuJ.OO; stock
ers and feeders, $4.6O&(.00; southern steers.
$6.oot.00; southern cows, $3.2634.7S; naflve
cowa, 33.2Mi6.25; native heifers, 84.604J.26;
puns, j.uaJ.io; caives, 34.uutftri.40.
HOGS Receipts. 8,000 head; market weak
to lOo lower; bulk of sales, $7.66437.66;
heavy, $7.558'7.65; packers and butchers,
$7.6rva7.70; lights, $7.6&(&7.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
head; market )6c lower; iambs, $6.suttj.00
yearlings, 84.76(1.30; wethers, $3. 164m). 36
ewes, $4.004.25; stockers and feeders, $3.0u
Ut.w.
Ht. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 28 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,800 head; market steady; stsers,
34.6oa-6.50; cows and belters. $3 6U06.50;
calves, $3.60&4).60.
HOUS Receipts, 6,000 head; market weak
to lower: top, $7.76: bulk of sales, $7. bom
7.824.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.500
head; market, lagifco higher; lambs, $4,600
8.16.
Stock tm Sight.
Receipts of live atock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:'
cattle, nogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Pt. Joseph ...
Kansas C4ty
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals ....
4.ni
1.800
11. WO
7.000
6.000
8.000
10,000
23.000
2.600
10.000
40
12.000
... 4.000
... 4.800
... 4.600
...18,900 68,000 (5,800
agrsur Jdavrkat.
NEW YORK. Jan. W.-SUGAR-Ra w.
quiet; muecovsuu, o iei, 1 c, centnrugai,
96 test. 8.46c; molasses sugar, 89 teet, 2.70c;
refined, steady.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIB. Jan. 341 WOOL-Unchsnsed
territory and western mediums, Ujac:
line meaiuuiB, najiav; line, ipffiao.
RATTLESNAKE INDUSTRY HIT
Careless Bxpreee Messenger Brlai
the Baslaese te a Staad-
atlll.
In Swain county. North Carolina, an en
terpiiadnc woodsman succeeded In build
Ing up a profitable business In shipping
rattlesnakes to the east. That section of
North 'Carolina, It appears, produces a su
peiior breed of rattlesnake arid New York
scientists and naturalists havs been paying
willingly $5 apiece for good specimens of
rattler.
Manuel Weeks, tha wideawake Individual
who haa been supplying the scientific world
with live and husky snakes, owns a large
body of land In ths North Carolina moun
tains. The most of the land Is too poor
and too rugged to raise a fuss on, but It
abounds In rattlesnakes. A New York pro
feasor on a vacation, looking around for
specimens of flora and fauna and othsr
things of Interest to nature lovers, ssw
some of the snakes and wanted a few for
his collection. Weeks agreed to catch them
and ship them and did so. Subsequently
the fame of the North Carotlna snakes
spread over New Toik snd other nstursl
Ists wsnted specimens Weeks wss fur
nishing them right nlong. boxing them tip
snd sending them by express from Prison
City.
The btilnrs rtas colng merrily and re
mtmeratl t ly until one day a careless mea-
! senser dropped a box of snakes and
' emastw d It on the floor of the express car.
j The express messengers left the car In
' haste and the whole train crew was sum-
moned for a geneml snake Killing, tt was
i sn exciting time end it delayed traffic and
I threw a number of passengers into a con
I dltlon appronchlng nervous prostration.
Weeks not only failed to rrallte on that
particular consignment, but the express
company sent a hurryup order to the agent
at Rryson City to accept no more snskes
for shipment. The next time that weeks
appesred with a box of snakes the agent
gave him the Icy stare and suggested that
rnttlers wore ery much persona non
grata and there didn't seem to be any In
dication of the company warming up tr
Week's peculiar Industry.
Weeks hss sued the company for $6000
damages, probably on the ground that It
Is acting In restraint of trsde. in North
Carolina snskes are a drug on the mar
ket. It looks bad for the snake farm un
ites ways and means for shipment of lis
products may be found. Nevertheless the
epress company and Its employes, the
trainmen and the traveling public must be
conceded to have some rights In the mat
ter. Louisville Courier-Journal.
DflED DDIPfMirnp ill nrnunni
O"-" rniOUIHC.nO I Pi DCnmUUA
!
llaadreds of Them still Refase tn
Swear Allegiance tn
England.
Reminds suffers from a rlague of Ttoers
Though the war was over eight yesra ago
these Islands of the blest are burdened with
hosts of poor prisoners of war who are still
held here because they will not swear al
legiance to Ms gracious majesty, King
George V of England.
Held by an Implacable Imperial govern
ment, driven here and there by angry In
sular authorities the wretched and des
perate men are literally without a country.
Four thousand of these unhappy men.
chiefly of General Prlnsloo s commando,
were exiled to Bermuda, and those who do
not lie In the bleak cemetery of Hawkins
Island wander about the Islands In a prac
tically destitute condition.
When the prisoners arrived here they
were accommodated on Hawkins Island,
one of the many Islands which compose the
Rermuda archipelago. Many and desperate
attempts were made by the prisoners to
escape the vigilance of the British regi
ments which formed a cordon around tha
Island. By night searchlights from men-of-war
Illuminated the Island and surrounding
waters, but nothing daunted by the ob
stacles to be overcome eleven men made
a bid for freedom. Nine of them suo
ceeded In eluding the sentries, swimming
across to the mainland and making their
escape, it Is supposed, to America. Of the
remaining two, the tenth was recaptured
and the other, a youth 19 years of age.
was shot through the back by a sentry and
Instantly killed as he was climbing the
barbed wire Inclosure.
When liberty and transportation to South
Africa was offered the commando on the
one condition that the men swear slleglance
to the British crown over 200 refused to ao-
cept. Then the prison at Hawkins Islsnd
was dismantled and the IrTecnncllables
wandered through the streets of Hamilton
by day and found shelter under the
steamer sheds at the wharves at night.
Abandoned by the Imperial government
the colonial authorities then aserted them
selves and gave the Boers twelve hours
In which to leave their quarters under the
sheds. The men stuck to their "laager."
The police were ordered out and troops
with ball cartridges were held In readiness
to support the operations of the civil power.
No resistance, however, was encountered;
the "laagor" was broken up, the Boers
were dislodged and, with their few effects,
were turned Into Front street, the main
thoroughfare of the city of Hamilton.
Every application, made by the Boers for
aaslstancs to return to the Transvaal or
the Orange River Colony has been refused
until the necessary formality of taking tha
oath of allegiance has been compiled with.
The latest development Is a proposal to
make a claim on tha British government
for unlawful detention. New York Amer
ican. AMATEUR SMUGGLERS SPOTTED
Women Like to Heat ,the Tariff, bat
Can't Keep Their Months
ghat.
"You hear a lot of discission about tha
way the customs officials get tips about
tho dresses and ths Jewelry American
women purchase In Paris," said an Ameri
can who Is In business In the French capi
tal. "It Is perfectly simple.
'You csn sit on the curbstone of ths
Avenue de l'Opera any day In the season
and listen to the chat of the American
women who go by. Nine out of ten of
them will be talking about what they have
been buying. You can alt In the reception
room of a Paris hotel, with a paper In front
of you pretending to read, and you ran
hear bunches of women talking nothing
but clothes. Tm going to get so and so,"
one will say and another will tell how
Charlie' Is going to let her have this. An
other will say that her husband haa proTYt-
Ised to get a diamond pendant tf she can
get along with fewer dresses than she baa
planned. Kor the equivalent of 10 cents,
the hallboy will get you the names of these
women.
'You ran walk Into a shop and appear
to be looking at a 86 matchbox while a
party of Americans are examining a mag
nificent diamond necklace and can over
hear the conversation. In almost every
case in wnicn imormauon auoui aniens
purchased abroad reaches the ears of ths
customs officials the women who make
the purchases are in some way responsible
for the Information leaking out
"There are a lot of persons In Parts who
make their living just by keeping their
ears open. They carry what they hate
heard to the United States treasury agents
In Paris, and when a selsure Is mads upon
their Information they receive a slice ot
what the government gets out of it.
"I know a woman, an American, who
lives In Parts, who makes a handsoms In
come Just out of keeping her ears open.
She ussd to be hard op, but now shs
dresses ss well as almost everybody over
there, and I happen to know that she Is
an Informer. There are persons who make
as much as $10,000 a year In this way.
"It Is easy enough. Why, two smart
Americans by spending their time hanging
about the Avenue de l'Opera and the Rue
de la Pais, keeping their ears open and
occasionally peeping Into the show win
dows, could make all the money they want.
It Is a mistaken Impression that some
persons have that Paris merchants make
It their business to inform the United
States authorities of sach purchase made
by an American in their shops. The whole
trouble Is that women want to smuggle,
but they do not like to keep their mouths
sbut." New York Sun.
A Gusrantet of Business Prosperity
Tie Persistent snd Wise Patronage of
The Be Advertising Columns.
4
r
