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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1911)
10 THE TIETC: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1911. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Increase in Primary Stocks Forcct Wheat Even Lower. CORN IS ACCEPTED E EASILY farther llerllne EiK"'' Wltfc- flirt kiM from Liverpool table. OMAHA. Jan. 30. 1911 Liverpool cal. lea came uniiiiicl snd rsiiv ne s on I n wheat situation vas 1'atureles. Sentiment rllirr favored reaction owing to the fart that there has ir-n a steady decline of ifnl from tliH n- ent high point, hut lmT''i In primary flocks ami no Improvement In the eaaii MinHilon forced the market lower. The itraknom In rorn la dn a great deal to the decline In whea'. At the sme time of ferlnits are belrg readily taken and a stub born fight Is looked for before any material ilei-llna In accomplished. The wheat market opened dull and lightly lower with no ni ws feature. Lio nel receipts and an Increase In the world s vlnlblo supply stsrte.i longs to liquidating and values decline further from the early break. The market was weak and unin teresting throughout the eeelon. t'aah val ue were ''rtV' lower. llesxy receipts of rorn weakened value; the market ea.-ed off slowly from the open ing. Slow rash demand and more fsvor sble chipping weather caused the long to liquidate. Cah Bales were reported c. low er. I'lUnary wheat receipt were l.lf.l.) Im. and shipment were I'.il.no bu.. against re ceipt lst year of l.OM.Ono bu. and ship ment of 243.0110 bu. I'rimarv corn rerelptM were 1.329. rafl bu. and shipments were Wi.'..mo bu.. against re ceipt iupt yrar of 1.373,"0 bu. and shlp- IIM'III 1,1 ai",""" (Ml. 'lesraricos were 2J.KK) bu. of rorn, none of oat, and wheat and flour equal to 52. WW bu. Liverpool closed unchanged to 'ad lower on wheat and unchanged to d lower on corn The following rash snles wore reported : W heat -No. 2 hard 3 enra. Sti'io No. 3 hard: 1 car, Wto Rejectcrl: 1 car. .le. No. 2 mixed. 1 rnr. SS',c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, P0". 1 cor. 8X'c 'orn-No. 3 white- 3 cars. 404c; 2 cars, fc. No 3 color: 2 cars. 4o'4c; 2 cnr. 40c. No. :; yellow: 1 car. 40c; 20 cars. 40c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 39V: 1 ear. inc. No. 3 mixed: 12 cais 40c: 10 cars. 39V- No. 4 mixed: 4 cars, ISio; 1 car, :ts",e. No grade: 1 car (white). Oats standnrd: 1 car. .Wc. No. 8 white: I rr. local sale, V; cars, 30c; 1 car (choice). 3iV- No. 4 white: 13 cars. 29Vc. No grade: 1 car, tsa. Omaha 4 ash Price. WHEAT-Xo. 2 hard, RD'xKlllVic; No. 3 hard. K7l4W)r; No. 4 hard. It'iixxc; rejected hard, 74V"r; No. 2 spring. W3c; No. 3 spring. Hi 4i Mo. CORN-No. 2 white, 4n''rf40V: No. 3 white, 4"Co404C; No. 4 white, StVsi 3!ac; No. 3 color, 3KVa4V; No. 2 yellow, 3)rMi4,c; No. 3 yellow, 3Hi-4'Jc ; No. 4 yellow. 3H(t 8!iV; No. 2. 39'u4)V; No. 3. 89VsS4))c; No. 4. XN-S4i:V; no grade. Wa 3ttc. OATS No. t white, 30'i'y 3""; standard, sow :wv: No. 3 white, 20Mr30V; No- wlille. SXjiSfc; No. 3 yellow, 2ii'y29V; No. 4 yellow. !V(i23lc. HA RLKY-No. 3. 67fiS2c; No. 4, 62Uc; No. 1 feed. oWWc; rejected, 531820. RY E No. 2, 79(&Oc; No. 3 779o. tarlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn cree. 5o, Orai buhels; re. 3M ono bushels, huahel. ilei-rease. 4 ! bushels, harle, l.(i bushels. Increase, Uii.uo bushels. KW lflRK (iR1l'.n.4L MARKET iatalas a Yartoaa New and kiln Chicago 1.1 Minneapolis &2 Uinaha M) lMiluth 43 610 215 Oats 193 CHICAGO .HAI AND iMOVI9IOS the Tradlna; and Cloalna; on Board of Trade. of the l)a ( omisoitlllri. XRW YORK. Jsn. 30.-FU t n-Pull ; spring patents. 13 l.Vu ." 40, winter straights, 4 i".4 .30. winter patents, 4 4;4k.".; spring rh iirs. J4 tu I w inter evtrss. No 1. t.XM-'uZ 'O, No. 2. : 2.V(i3 .40; Kansas straights. II w"i4.7.'i. Hye flour, steady; fair to good. 4 2fii.:u,; choice to faficy. 14 . t .). Huck w'heat flour, ouiet: American. 7.c. c. 1. f.. New York; Canadian, iiV, c. I. f., York, for export CORNMKAIy Steady; fine white yellow, It.LiKiil.L'a. coarse, 11.12'bl.la; dried f2 so. MKAT-Sp..t. easy; No. 2 red. 97 V elevator and IK'nC f. n. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, lmluth. 11.17", f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was weak and lower under liquidation due to bearlnh foreign news, poor cash demand and the outside markets, closing Sr net dower; May, ll.OHtl Oi'n; closed, SM'l1. July closed at tl.Oft. Receipts, Ji. 4'l bushels: shipments. 2.ZT0 bushels. COKN-Spot market rnay; new No. !. hl'y f. o. b. afloat. Firtures market was without transactions, closing at 'o net decline; May closed at 57V- Re-elpta, 1J1 .ao0 bushsels; shipments. Ilil.448 bushels. OATS Spot market, easy; standard white 3Xo; No. 2. 3S V. No. 3. 37V: No. 4. :iii Future market was without transac tions, closing ViV net lower; January closed at J,V; Mar, 39c; July, 39V Keieipta. 1.'.im0 bushels. HAY gulet; prime. UK'S; No. 1, I1.03 1.07'i; No. 2. HSc; No. 3, fic. MOPS Firm: state, common to choice, 1910 crop. 24'qWc; 1909 crop. 17i&Mc: Pacific coast. 1910 crop. iwalSc; l:"09 crop. 13170. H1DKM Dull; Central America. Lti'j' 21 r; Kogota, 22a LF.ATHKll Steady; hemlork, firata. 24 ti2i"V; seconds, 21Vy23c; thirds, 19-PI20C; re jects. Iiviil7c. 1-KOVISIONS I'ork. steady; mess. I22.M) b23.0': family, $23.00f24.50; short clears, i.(4U 22.0". Hi ef. sti-aily; mess. eM.OOtj 14. M; family. IIR.ri(i 17.00; beef hams. 25.Si'rf27.5q Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies. 10 to 14 lbs.. 12..Wil;l.50: pickled hams. I12.MW12.75. Lard, steady; middle west prime. H.4Vr 1. IS; refined, barely steady; continent, $10 60; South America, 111.40; compound, K.:(-'nK.'i2V TaLiJW yulet; prime city, hhds., 7Vl HI T I KK t l eamcry specials. 2.Jc; extras, 2.Va .'i'c ; third to firsts, ly-lc; creamery held third to special. 17ft25c; state dairy common to fluent, 17'(J k1; process, second to special. lWolllc; Imitation creamery first, l.S'u19c, factory held, lfi'tli I7'4c; current make. lfVfi 17c. CIIKKSK Firm; sklma. 3ril2o. K.tKIS Steady; fresh gathered, selected extras, ifti'iM-; firsts, 221-jti23c; seconds. 21 friL'c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, lxifj 19c; No. 2. 1iiiI7c; rcfrlirerator firsts, 175jl7V: seconds, JiglbV: western gathered white, anifi ;j2c. I'UI'LTHY-T'ressed, weaker; western chickens, Lllgc; fowls, 14tfl6c; turkeys, 16W24C nv.i iiikh Mill, nn i hiimu , ph-.h. . nr. ..i. W it a Vim MsrsvwaT a a a a-e m w a av Trading Showi Weaknen Early, Bat Picki Up Later. imimht a C. B St. Rf. M. Omaha a c. n St. r ' I ini.b a c n. St. Kt. enno Omaha . S) H B 1M Keaitl El-tr1a (V aa. !. S-alahipt Catr 1 fr rent Sf4 .... trsltun, Nsk., Walar Is MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH Storks rarllra SeTeral Other lllll aad llarrlmaa larly trosi and Several Other Stock Respoad fa I'pward Mevemeat. WKAlllKn I.V TI1K i R A I X BELT fold M;W YORK, Jan. 30 Trading reflected a well defined downward trend on the ex change today until the afternoon session when there was a brisk upward movement. Throughout the remainder of the session the market showed decided strength, lialns were well maintained to the close wrich was firm at a level well above the final prices of last week. Railroad Issues were eapeclally strong and In this conectlon much emphasis was placed on December reports of a number of the largest eystems. The lllll and llarrl nian stocks were particularly strong and active and Reading, St. Haul. Lehigh Valley and New York Central all responded to the upward movement. Northern Pacific's December returns were consplclously favorable with an In crease In net operating Income of Xs41,(IW. and In operating revenues of t44.0UO. I nlon Pacific reported an Increase of $.179,000 In net earnings for December, and Southern Pacific an Increase of $9.ii0. Although the gain for Southern Taclfic was only nominal, Its showing was encour aging In view of the fact that for the half year there was a decrease In net earnings of II. 641.000. Fnited States Steel was under pressure during the morning as were others of the active Issues, but recovered later and crossed 79c. Forecasts of tomorrow's quarterly report of the steel corporations contain the prediction that earnings for the last quarter of 1910 will prove to have been less than 30,000,iiO and that December earnings may have fallen below $0,000,000. Copper shares which for some time have been shrinking In value under the unfavor able iniiuence or trade reports were stronger, Almagated copper advancing a point. The feature of the bond market was ex tensive trading In the new city 4' per cent bonds. Total blocks of $1.0nO.OtK) each sold at $1,011, and $1.01 and several other sales of large amounts. Tho market was firm. Total sales, par value, i.3T3.000. I'nlted States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: Bales. Hlih. Low. Clou. 3,000 S.IV n u Mii X 17 1 ts : !4 M4 err York Moner Market. NEW YORK. Jan. M.-MON E Y On call, steadv: 2'u2' per cent; ruling rate. 2S per cent; closing hid. 2", per cent; offered at 2l per cent. Time loans, quiet and steady; sixty days. I per cent; ninety dava, l''j:i, per cent: six months. JLjICI", per cent PIll.MK MERCANTILE PAPER 4'9-4H per cnt. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at iM.ft.Mi 4.W10 for sixty-day bills, and at $4.S,"9S for demand; commercial bills. $4.K2'(i 4 S2a.. SILVER Har. h:c-. Mexican dollars, HON DS Government, steady; railroad, firm. Closing quotations on bonds today ss follows: . liXl, Inter. Met 4t.... ..ion. Intor. M M. 4'ia.. ..U:i 'Japan 4a ..NX" do 44t ..I!"'1! K. V. So. lt la. .. ,.115, I. g. deb. 4a (mill r. V. 8. ref. Ja. do coupon . V. S. a. r T do coupon- V. S. 4a. reg rto rnupon Allla-fhai. Ut la... Am. Arl. is Am. T. at T. ct. 4a. Am. Tobacco 4a. Fratares of Price CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Reciprocity wheat selling at Winnipeg today within limit had a depressing effect upon the market here. Assertion were made that Canadian trad era loaded themselves with the grain an ticipating a tariff agreement, but found no buyers except at a sacrifice. There was also talk that farmers In this country were taking thorough cognizance of the recipro city situation and were preparing to close out their reserves of wheat. Closing prices showed a net loss of K(1V to lVulV. Corn finished V'l'V; to V down, oats off So to v and provisions at lie decline to ' liic advance. There was open persistent selling today by the leading longs In wheat and Impres sion gained ground that they had been quietly letting go for some time previous. Meanwhile no Improvement developed In the cash demand. On the contrary, storage room was said to have been entirely ex hausted at Kansas City. World shipments reached a staggering total, crop advices from India and from Russia were excel lent, and supplies on ocean passage In creased 2.8O0.0OO bushels for the week. The tone at the finish was fairly steadv. Mav ranged from 9fSc to 97V and closed 1V.W IV off at &Mi93V. Corn support proved far from good. May fluctuated between 49V and 49ViiOc, clos ing steady at 4:ksc, a net loss of V. fash corn was weak. No. 2 yellow fin ished at 4tifi47c. , oats displayed unusual activity after a slump In prices. There was much talk of sale by Nebraska and northwestern farm ers because of reciprocity. High and low points for May options were 34V and 33V, with the lowest figures half a cent cheaper at 33V- In provisions. realizing of profits by pack ers offset the effect of higher quotations fur li e hogs. After trading ceased, pork was unchanged to 5c down, lard a shade to a dime dearer and ribs the same as Saturday night to If advance. Prices In Chicugo, furnished bv the Up dike Grain company, 70S Brandeis building, Omaha., Telephone Douglas 2473. prea.Is Over I nner Val ley of Mississippi. OMAHA. Jan. 30. 1910. A cold wave spread over the extreme upper Mississippi valley and upper lake region last night, and lero weather prevails throughout that region this morning. The change to colder weather extended down the valleys, and temperatures are much lower In the central valleys and are slightly lower in the extreme lower valleys. A de pression of unusual force Is moving off the upiier Atlantic coast, and Is followed I rn,r,u oy snow inn rii-s ana nign winas in the lower lake region and upper Ohio valley. No precipitation worthy of mention has occurred west of the Mississippi river within the last twenty-four hours except on the Pacific slope where rains are quite general this morning. A depression of considerable energy accompanied by a marked rise In temperature Is moving In over the northwest and this low will suc ceed th e area of high pressure now over the central valleys and will bring warmer weather to thia vicinity tonight and Tuesday. lemptrature and precipitation as cora paied with the last -three years: 1911. 1910. 1909. 190S. Lowest last night 30 135 IS Precipitation 00 T .00 T .Normal temperature for todav, 21 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1. 15. 14 Inches. Excess corresponding; period In 1910. 6.17 inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1909, 5.20 inches. L. A. WF.L8H. Local Forecaster. Allta-rtialmrra Amalgamated Oipper Amerliian Agriculture American RMt Sugar American fan Amerlran Car A Foundry.. Amartian Cotton Oil Am. Hid A Lalhr pfd . American Ice Pecurltlaa. . . . Amarlcan Linseed American Locomottre Am. Smelt, a Rerng Am. Smalt, ft Rerun, pfd. American steel Foundries. . sugar Refining. Tel. Tel Tobacco pfd Woolen Mining Oa Articles. Open. I lllgh. Low. Close. Sat y. t. I.oals General Market. ST. LOriS. Jan. 30.-WHEAT Futures, lower; May, 9i'aiV; .luly, 91VSUHc. Cash, weak: track: No. I rod, Obciy 11.04V, ; No. 2 hard, fr4c& 31.01 CORN Lower; May, 48 V; July, 49V. Cash, lower: track: No. 2, 44V; .No. 2 white, 451 45V- OATS lxwer; May, 33c. Cash, lower; track: No. 2, 32V; No. I white, 3334c. RYE Lower; K2c. FLOCK Steady; red winter patents, $4&0a.00; extra fancy and straight, $4-008 4.40; hard winter clears. .1.30ji3.70. SEED Timothy, I6.OUJj5.90. COKNMEAL 2.B. BRAN Julet; sacked east track, $1103 1.12. II AY Weak; timothy, $13.0018.50; prairie, $11. OOii 15.00. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; jobbing, 120.00; lard, higher; prime steam. 9.82VJ 9 91".,; dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 10c; clear ribs, 10V; short clears. 10V; bacon, unchanged: boxed ex tra short, 12c; clear ribs, 12c; short clears, 12V. POULTRY Steady ; chickens. 11V; springs. i;ic; turkeys, 16V; ducks, 15c; geese, sc. Hl'TTER Firm; creamery, H825c. EGGS-Steady; 204c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 12,400 7.300 Wheat, bu S.200 61 .Out) Corn, hu 230,000 44.0UO Oats, bu 132,000 45.0U0 Wheat May. ..I96V7V July...94ty9l',j Sept. t in li May. ' .luly. Sept. Osi.. May. .lulv. Sept. I'oik- .lan.. Mav. July. 1 aril- Jan.. May. July... Fih- i Jan. ... 10 75 July...! 7l, 97',! 94 ; 49-'!,fr50 4p-.Hi,"i0l iitt'V ol'al 3V 34'.i 23 00 IN 4.'. I IX 00 DO uIVjI-W 34 VI 33i t 23 00 j I 11 47',: I 1 01) I SoVJoV&V 93 9;:n!i3'm, lTi!lVU92 494, 49'v uOVil D0,j 'jivus: 33V 331.1 J-..l3.'4'(i. 23 00 23 00 II s;',j is 37H, 17 65 I 17 o5 10 01,1 10 Oil, I K 77', I 9 7',i '.I V 10 90 9 t7! 9 95 ! 9 Xi', a J3' 10 75 I 9 2W! 10 00 9 a',i 9 72,1 10 90 9 b.'. 97 Vi 94'., 93 isi's blU 34H 34' 3S',r' 23 ifi ' l!l 374 17 90 9 9i 9 97 ' j 9 70 10 75 9 .2', sellers; No. 2 white. No. 3. July mixed 45; No. J white, 3.1331c; Knaaaa lly Grsls and Provlslona. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 80. WHEAT May, 9','y92Sc sellers; July SS'iti89c sel lers. Cash '.-wiille lower: No. 2 hard 90rg98c No. 2, Ku9oe; No. 2 red 98c1.0U 97fi98c. CORN May. 47.47".c 48V old. Cash unchanged; 44w44V; No. 3, tlV. No. J 3, 44. OATS I'nchs nged ; No No. 2 mixed, 31l32c. RYE No. 2, 74'u78c. HA Y I'nchanged; choice timothy, $14.00(9 14.50; choice prairie, $12.50. Hl'TTER Creamery, 21c; firejs 21c; sec onds. 19c; packing stock, 13c. ECGS-Extras, 22V. firsts, 21c; seconds 13V. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu ,191.0m) 39,000 Corn, bu 124.000 4i.J0 Oats, bu 12.000 11.000 Amarlcan American American American Anacnnda Atchlaiin Atchlaon pfd Atlantic lout Una Raltlmora at Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt.... Canadian Pacific ljeathor Ontral Leather pfd Central of New JereT Chaaapeake A Ohio TUcago ar Alton Chlcauo Great Western new Itilcai.) Ureat Weatern Dfd. 1llcai A Northwaatarn... Chicugo, MM. tk gt. Paul.. C, v., C. St t. Ixiuli.... Colorado Fuel A Iron Colorado A Southern Consolidated Oaa Ciirn Producta. Delaware A Hudson Denrer A Hlo Granda Denver A Rio Q ran do pfd.. Dlatlllera' Secorltlea Krla Krl lat pfd Krla 2d pfd General Electric Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore. ctf,.. Illinois Central lnterborough Met Interborough Met. pfd International Harreater.. . . inter. Marin pfd.... International Paper.. International Pump.. Iowa Central Kanaaa City Southern. Kansas City Southern pfd. Ijarlede Gaa IxuliTllle A Nashville Minneapolis A St. Louli. .. M , St. P. A Sault Ste. M. MlaaoiKi, Kansas A IV ae. Mo.. Kan. A Taiaa pfd... Mlaaourt Pacific National Biscuit National Lead N. Kyi. of Mei. td pfd.. New York Central N. Y., Ontario A Weatern. Norfolk A Weatern North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Pennaylvanta People's Gaa Pltwburf. C. C. A St. I.., Plttetmrg Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring Head In, Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock laland Co Kock Island Co., pfd St. L. A San Fran, td pfd. St. Lout, Southweatam.... St. Lou I a 8. W. pfd 8loe-8hef field B A 1 Aouthftrn Pacific Southern Hallway Southern Railway pfd Tenneaaee tlopper Texas A Pacific Toledo, St. Louie A Weal. , T., Ut. L A W. pfd I ntun Pacific I'nlon Pacific pfd I'nlted Slatei Realty I'nlted State, Rubber I'nlted Rtatea Steel t nlted Statea Steel ptd lUab Copper Vlninla-i aiolina Wabaah Wabash, pfd WMtvm Maryland Waetlngtoousa Electric Weeiern I'nlon Wheellnc A Lake Brie..., Khlih Valley Total sale, lor tb, day, 14.6UO J.K) ,:no 2x ."MO 3.200 " no m) 1.100 4.5-0 200 iN) 3i0 1,300 I"0 3m) 400 13.700 t.i0 1.500 S.H00 1,700 & 100 C.14 61 H 42 H. 604 'l9i, 11 411, 7S 106 w 461, 116 14li 4H 31'4 .1D io; iwii 1""4 X T, 774, tlOlt 3P, 103 4 42 4t', 4lt "S 54', 6 11 40 774 lor. 4S4 1I 94 , 32 nt4 lo6 nwii, 32i, 77 214, 30', 1034 9.400 iili 1414 700 200 1,700 I,' 23, 47. 147', 12a 147 l:H 400 MV, M ,300 aoo fiOO 200 600 K 4, XllO HO 4O0 400 6.000 l.soo son 1.000 1,600 800 143 4 14 IMS SO', 71 .14 29 '4 4 "4 3 1!.S, 12 Si W) 1374 1') 64 14 116S 142 I'S 17H SOS, 7Vi 34 2 47 16244 127 137 19H 63 115 . . 100 1244 12'4 It K 7S 112 144 " 1SH 36 Cash iiuotatlona were as follows: Kl,Ol'H Nominal : w inter patents 14 LI 4 ,..; straights $4.0o&4.;$; spring straights. 4 604.7U: liakire. $l.jKj(i.OO I lt K-No. 2, 82', c. I HARI.EY l'eed or mixing. t'.fti75c; fair to choice malting, .S.Vu94c. KK) Kla.. No. 1 south estern $2.-Vi; ' No. 1 nortiiwestern. $2. nil; timothy, $11)14); J clo er, $14 7j. I'ROVISItiNS Mess pol l;, per bbl., f.'O (.0; ! la'-d. per I0 lbs . $10.ot; short ribs, sides I ilooaei. 110 OtKii 10 H2',,. short char s Ue itioxi-dl. Ilrt oOiJi pi. (5. t'hlcago 4 'ash 1'rlces -W heat : No. 2 red. 4S,(i ; No. :: red, '.HtiiS',0: No. 1 hard. 4',i9;c: No. J bard. 9:Iu(h-; No. 1 northern spring. $1.0.' ti 1.07; No 2 northern spring. $1 I. OK; No 3 npi iiiK. 99 'u$104 Corn: No. 2 cah, 4b!iil'iS ; No. 3 cash. 44V(i4oe; No. 2 whit. 4iVii4iii,c; No. 3 white. 44-.-i4.ic; No. 2 yellow. 4o4;c: No. 3 yellow, 44','tt 4fc. Oats: No. 2 cash. .!2-4c; No. 2 white, 33Hl33ic; No. S white. 32'u:i2'c; No. 4 white. ll'-o3.'c; standard, 32"-. m :,'.c. Total clearances of wheat and flour were eytuil to r2.0i1 tiU. . rrlmnry receipts were l.lol.O) bu.. compared with l.tM.ouo bu. the Cot resiHindiug iiay a year hko. The lnlhle supiily ol wheat In the I 111 ted States in- 1 t reawd KiJ.OO) hu. for the week. The I amount of hreadstuff on ocean paasaae n ' itenaed 2")Oi4) lu. Estimated re'lits fori tomorrow: W'luat, 30 cara; corn, 5".l car; 1 i at. 30 Cars: huKS. 2-'' head. ; I , ""ti ail.i. 1 rea tileries, 17ti2.7o; datrtrs. b.ii22c. EGGS r;tcail : receipts. 4 S70 cases; at npuW. cHes Im luued, 'tijoc; firsts 2'.lc pi ime firets. He- 4'IIEtK Strsdv; duisies. If.'.c: twins. i;:1--!': Voinia , Americas. r.' .lil c: Ions aoo 400 too 700 400 K 110 l.tUO 'i'.iob 700 no 1.800 10, 900 1.3110 6,400 1.900 14,7H0 100 I. OHO S00 40 1,001) 100 76 .Mo W0 1.000 14V.200 7'X) 3iV 00 3.300 1I.J0 1. "110 00 (00 600 2ii0 200 t,3o0 1O0 " iiiii U.30U l.aOO 1.000 Ctiemlcal 12,2oo 400 l.aiKI 700 4i0 443. 100 It 14 7 113 144 4 2K 14 13HH 5H 'iiii 1X3 67S 3714 1I2T4 424 107 '4 72H 121S 4 127 14 ' ' 20 94 16 I. S74 34', 144 3.1V, 4 41' 804 47-4 61 119', 2J" x,', 2S4 60', 117 93 'i 3, 7t ll t,i', ;., H'4 61 ' 7a',, II, 14 ail, rea 6014 121", 6414 1124 42 1714 71 S 12o4 26 4 127', '" lHl 163 Kii4 M 7 S2H 631, 41 '4 30 Co 507 11S'4 27'4 i4 80 '4 27 23 6m nr.', 3T S ' 7'4 1111, 444, 6.-, 1, 1H 3b' 4 177 V4 63 614. 41V, 64', 0 :t 19 it 4034 7KV, 106 4 11 S 14 1441, 4V4 31', 1S4 1074, 101 1'0 10S 32 S 774 2"''j 3u'4 103 270 4' 34 2.1', 471, 147 129 V4 4 344 61 1424 13', 16V4 30 70 34 29 47, 36'4 1S3 1274 etrV4 13644 lOVi 63 vi 116'; 17'i 12S 394 134 S4 664 112'4 144 27 138 l-'.H 70 61 122-4 bl 7H 112H 42 li lll74 72H 121 4 U, 12744 107 V4 19 33 1H s.- irr4 34 97S 33 3 414 3n"4 47 50 1194 28 66, S5 174 -- 50 1144 3 6s 3914 79V4 lie-14 45 l'- 16 :., 61, 7i, 74", 44 17744 Minneapolis 4; rain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 30 WHEAT May $10-'; July, $1.0.IV 1.024: cash. No. 1 hard. 11.04',: No. 1 northern, $1.01trl-03; No. 2 northern, SS-Vqelol'V No. 3 wheal, WVlv IC.IC. l-'I.AX Closed at $2.3,r. CORN No. 3 vellow, 43Sc OATS N j. 3 white, 30'Jt3lo. RYE-No. 2. 7c. H RAN-In 100-pound sacks. 22.0iKi22 j0. Fl.Ol'R Elrst patents. $4.75,iu. 1.1; second patent,. tl.iiii,5.70; first clears. IJ.15e3.ui, second clears. $2 154i2.75. Philadelphia frodace Market. 11 i I I.A OEERH I A. Jan. 30-lllTTER-Klrm: extra western creamery, 9c: nearby prints. ;? Ei JUS 1'lrm ; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. 24c at mark: cm rent receipts. In returnable case,. 2;c at murk: western firsts, flee cases, 24o at mark; current receipts, flee cases. 2c at mark. CHEESE Steady; New York full creams, fancy September. irSc; October. I4',4jl,"ic; fair to good. 14'i)4'tc. LIVE C il'LTRY Steady. Liverpool ra!a Market. i LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30 -WH EAT- Spot. 1 firm; No. 2 led western, winter; 7s 4d 1 futures, dull: March. 7s ,d ; May. i".a lu'.d! . CORN" Spot. American mixed, new. gulot; I 4s 3d; American mixed, old. steady. 6s IVi' ! futures, quiet; January. 4s 9",d, February" ! 4s L'-'.d. ! 4'EArl-Canadian : no slock; flour, winter ' patents, steady, 29s. Canadian Pacific. Cheaapeake A O... Chicago li. W (ill., Mil. A St. P. Pa Heera Kentar A Klo O. .. do pfd Kria do lat ptd do 2d pld Grand Trunk Illinois Central SILVER Bar, MON'EY-3'u3'j .144 . So', 11.', Ill . 3 4"4 . 4i . H . lull, . 2a', . ; were ... 71', ... 6I.-4 . . at, .. 5 .. 73 do 4a Armour A Co. 4H,.. S3 Ali'tlleon Ren. 4s do cv. 4a , do ct. 6s Atl. V. L. let 4, .., B A II. 4 i. do S,a do S. W. 3,s Brook. Tr. cv, 4a.. Central nf Ga. 6a .. Central Leather 6e . of N. J. n. 6a Chea. A O 4s.... do rv. 44S C. A Alton 3,a.... . f7i4 b. A N un. 4a 9414 li'. M . K. A r. lex a,., 10714 do en. 44... M, S.H, Missouri raclflc 4a... r.4 Jt. 4,. A St. P. co'l! C. B A 14 do S"n. ., Mil. deh. 4a C. R. I. A P. do rfs. 4a Colo. Iniltiatrlal 6a... 'lln. Midland 4a . ., C. A S. ref.-eit. 44, Iiela. A Hud. cv. 4,. n. A R. O. 4s 1I0 ref. 6a Distillers' e Erie prior Ilea 4a. ... do cen. 4, do cv. 4s, eerlee A do cv. 4a, aerie, B do cv. fm 'iV4 N. Rye. t M. 4,a ... 96 9 N. Y. a gen: SVts... M44 ..ion Mo deh. 4a 3V4 ..11.) N. Y-, N. II. A H. 44V4 or. 4a 134 .. ! . A W. Ut eon. 4a. ', .. t do ev. 4a I'US .. tn Northern Pacific 4e..l('4 .. S3 4, do I, 7', ..l"7i4 0re. S. b. rfda. 4a... 93 9l'i Penn. cv. IS, (Uli). tS 124 do con. 4a MS "4 101 14 Meadlns sen. 4a H"4 94. St L S F. f. 4a J4 71 do ey-n. 6a 7', 94 St. L. S. W. con. 4a. 74V4 ;4 do let sold 4a "V Seah'd As L. ad). 6a. 77, 91 80. Pacinn col. 4a M 4s 74'4 do cv. 4s 4 i, do H. R. let ref. 4s Tr.'4 79 Bo. Railway 6e .W 7', do gen. 4a 77V, 9S I'nlon Pai lfle 4, 1"n, W, do cv. 4a li".' do lst-ref. 4, 91, 92 U. 8. Ruhber a....l'W, 77 V, S. Steel 2d 6a 104' s,i4 Va.-Caro. lhem. 5a..lolv 76', Wabash lat 6a I'"!", 75 do lat-ext. 4a S4i 704 Western Md. 4, Gen. Klsrtrlc cv. 6a.,14S'4 West. Klec. cv. 6s... 2'4 III Cent lat ref. 4s. 7H Wis. Central 4s 34 Bid. Offered. Boston Closing Storlaa. BOSTON. Jan. 30. Closing quotations on stocks were as follows: Alloue, Amal. Copper . A. Z. b. A 8.... Arliona Com Atlantic H. A C. C. A 8, Butte Coalition . cal. A Artsnna. ('al. A Hecla.. Centennial 4"opper Range C. Kal Hutte U. M.... Franklin Glroux Con Granby I'on Graene Cananee lale Iloyale CXipper Kerr Lake Lake Copper La Salle Copper lix-dlv. BJd 33 Miami Copier .... 6.l'4 Mohawk . ... 24 Nevada Con .... 1.14 Nlplaalng Mines... 4 North Hutte M. 11 '4 North Lake .... lipoid Dominion 4s Oecenla ....600 Parrot t S. AC 11 '4 ijiilncy C 661, shannon . I214 Superior . 9 Superior A B. M.. t 1 Superior A Pitta. . 32 Tamarack . fi'4 II. 8. S, R. A M. . H'i do ptd. ... 7"4Utah con ... 33 i Vtah Copper ... 41, Winona WoHerlne Aek ed. ...1I .. 43 .. 1M, ... lt'H .. 2- .. ', ... S' ...107 .. 1114 .. 66 .. 11 ,.. 37 ... 4 !.. 144 ... 43 .. Sf.74 ,.. 46, ...10 ... 4S ... I ... 11 OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kindt Selling About Steady. HOGS FIVE HI G HUB. AND ACTIVE Both Sheep aBi I. a sake la Liberal Re eelat and be Trade SIott, -vita Prices Weak tej rifteea Cents Lower. SOUTH OMAHA. Jsn. 30. IU. riecelpts were: Cattie. Hos. Sheep. I7.tlmate Monday i 1 ..'" 13-,"'rt Same day last week .2U 4.0H 11-4 Same day 2 weeks asro.. 4.77S S'- 12.438 Same day 3 weeks sso.. D.4SS 4,M 12.70O Same day 4 weeks ago.. I.3r7 1.X- i. If Same day last year . S.3M 5. 390 The following table shows the receipts of rstlle. mors and sheep at South Omaha for the year to data as rompared with last year: HU. 1910. Inc. I'ec. Cattle HI. 21S HOtiOH 10.613 Hows 1S9.3JI 17a.3 U.W2 Sheep 1V..183 120.34 S4.7W The following table shows the averae ptices on hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Data. I 1911 I ill. lt0. 10. 1T. ltO. 1W. New York Mlnlntr Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Closing quotations on mining stocks Alice Onm. Tunnel stock.. 25 do bunds 19 Con. Cal. A Va Do Horn Silver 2 Iron Silver 160 Leadvtlle Con 10 Offered. were: 160 'Little Chief . Mexican Ontario Iiphlr standard Yellow Jacket. ... ... TO ...160 ...104 ...101) ... ti Bank t'leartna-s. OMAHA. Jan. 30. Bank clearinKS for to day were 32.236,800.42 and for the correspond ing date last year U5e0,025.34. ho n. !.' liri'AToKS- Klrni: choice to fancy, 4't j C4K-; flrt Oih1, 4ii k'.c. I I M.I'TKV - I'tnu : live. turWe. i:,c. li'e'.sed. lr; chickens, hens. live. I:k; I dteaaed.' t'.'r: Mntia. live. 12c: dresaed. l.'c I VKAI-Sleadv; .SO to W-lb a ts , h'jc; 4i to ko-ib. Hts,. l',c; 85 to UO-lh. wis, ll'-c. V ... . . letble kapplT of l.raln. NKW1 YOKK. Jan. SB. The visible supply of tiiain In lliu I nlted Statea Sat 11 nU v. January 3H. as compiled by the New Yolk 1'rvdiice ckrhanse was as follows: V heat, 4i.2ta.l bueliels. Increase. 1 00) l'uti-ie. iwiik. S.tA.ii0 t.-.tslirJa. Increase, 4o4. IM liushila, oala, lo.Ki.tM) bushels. In- j MllivaaUrc 4. rata I4arke4. M I l.WAl'KKK. Wis, Jan. :40.-H"l)lR Steady. 1 1 BAT No. 1 northern. $107510;,; NQ J northern, l 04-a I 0.'.: May. S):,,c. t ATS-Standard. 22t4JU'. H.x Kl.Kl - Sample,. wri'J' London Stix'l Market. LONDON. Jan. SO. American securities were unlet and featureless during the early trading today. At noon prices ranged from unchanged to higher than Saturday's New York closing. Consols, money... TI 4-14 Louisville A K do pfd (Mid I.. 79 1.4-14 M.. K. A T.... Amal. Coppar 13', N. Y. Central.. Anaconda i'-, Norfolk A W.. Aluhiau:i I'K'i do pld do ptd lotivt Ontario A W... Daltlmore A Ohlo...H9 pennayUaiila .. .21:1', Hand Mince.... . S7 Heading . s4 Southern Ky... 1S-S do ptd . 18i, Southern Pacific 1:'24 . 113 I nlon Pacific It, . -'t do pfd 90 . 294 I'. 8. Steel s0 . 4 do pfd l.'l'-i, . IK Wabaah 16', . 2a4 do pfd .lb, iit't Span lab 4s 90 unlet at 24d per ounce, per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 3 per cent: for three months' bills. ZS't'l 11-16 per cent. .New York Carb Market. The following quotations are furnished by LoKan & Hrsn. members New Voik Stock exchange. 31b South Sixteenth street. Omaha : Amerlran Tobacco bay State Oaa rluaton Cone Buita Coalition .. f i ai-tus 1 Chlno I Chief Cons v.. ', Fraction Havla Holy Kerr Lake ij Ua Kly entisl Kly Cons KW Wltth V re n 4 1 1 it Glruux HelmiinT ild'lld Florence Uulrttleld Ila.ay .. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. JaD, Jan. .. 23.. 24.. 26.. 26.. 27.. 2S.. ."?).. 30.. 7 6741 8 ti: I 8 33 7 63 7 So, 7 4V, 7 46', 7 49', 7 4' 8 30 8 05; 7 92 8 02 8 03 04 I 7 M'if ( n I 452 001 a m 00 92 8 91 8 9 11 4 32 86 4 12 81 4 04 46 4 lb t 48 4 II a 8 4 17 4 29 76 4 OK 8 71 4 13) 4 72 4 8 I 8ft 8 M 4 O 8 33 44 8 26 4 71 8 88 4 73 6 3 4 63 I 4 64 8 3 ' 6 38 4 M Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the I'nlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours, ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle Hogs. Sheep.H r . C. M. St. P 19 4 Wabash 1 .. 1 I" nlon Pacific 40 9 36 C. & N. W., east 8 8 8 .. C. & N. W., west 87 15 .. t C. St. P. M. A 0 1 5 8 C. B. & y., east 2 1 1 1 C. H. A. Q., weet 47 7 S C. It. I. & P., east C. It. I. P.. west 1 Illinois Central 1 1 C. O. W 1 1 Total receipts 211 46 43 T II SPOSITION H EA n. Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Amerlran T A T 4a. Col. Tr Atlantic CHy Oaa Da. ia. 1944 ... Ba,4lB Loco. Worke lat 6a. 1S1.. Ctil'ege Sanitary la 8; packing 8: alfalfa. 812. Straw: W heat. I tvirou gjil.i. 1M1..7. to..;; i)r. aa au; oats, ,,.ia. Omaha liar Market. OMAHA. Jan. JO-HAY-No. 1. 310: No. .430 Greeiae Cananea . . 32 Inspiration S Lsroae . 1ir4 Ncv. Cons . 19't Newhouse . iou, Nua.le-l tart 1', Ohio 1 op.er . 17, Kaahlile Coalition la hav 1 'antral . 7S ?ift Pag I o S'i Heere-Hi-6uck Co. . 4i Silver Pii-k . 37 Superior & rtltaburg . 7, Tonopah Mining 7 Trinny Cot par S I ntiail opiMir ... . 4 N.irtlt tke . 11 B"l mla . 7 .. 1". .. 8i 4 13 14 .. IS , .. Is .1 l-' - Jt . . S'j 1 1-16 ..110', ..IV... 7 l.'a OMAHA WHOLESALE! PRICES. BUTTER Orerifnery, No. 1, delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 26c; No. 2, in 30-lb. tubs, 24o; No. t. In 1-lb. cartons, 24c; packing stock, solid pack, 14c; dairy in 60-lb. tubs, loitldc. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE Twins. 1616Vic: young Ameri cas, loc; daisies, 17Vc; triplets. 17ttc; llm burger, 18c; No:nl brick, 17tc; imported Swiss, 82c; domestio Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, 19c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 1 lbs., to per doz.; hens, Mttc; cocks, 11c; ducks, 18c; geese, 13c; turkeys, 2Ec; pigeons, per dox., 11.20; homer squabs, per dos., 84; fancy squabs, per dos., 83 60; No. 1, per doz., 83. Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth legs, l0c; hens, lOVfcci stags and old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered, 12c; geese, full feathered, 91.,c; turkeys, 19c; guinea fowls, 26c each; pigeons, per doz., 60o; homers, per doz., 83; squabs, No. 1, per doz., $1.50; No. 3, per doz., boc; capons, over 8 lbs., 14c. FISH (all frosen) Pickerel, 7c; whit 11c; pike. 10c; trout, 13c; large crapplns, 20c; Spanish mackerel, ldc; eel, ISc; had dock, 13c; flounders, 12c; green catfish, 2c; roe shad, Ji each; shad roe, per pair, uTic; frog legs, per doz., &oc; salmon, lie; hali but, 10c herring, 6c. Beef Cut Prices No. 1 j-ibs, 16c; No. 2, lS-lic; No. 3. !rc; No. 1 loin, 17c; No. 2, lll'mc; No. 3. 10c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 2. 7c; No. 3, 7c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2, 8-ic; No. 3, 8.4c: No. 1 plate, 6e: No. 2, 6Vic; No. 3, IKc FRUITS Apples, Missouri Jonathan, per bbl , 85.50; Missouri Ben Davis, per bbl., $4.75; California Belleflower, per bo, $1.65; Oregon and Washington Jonathan, extra fancy, 150 to 175 sizes, per box, $J,25; Colorado extra fancy Jonathan, B. Twig and W. W. Pearmaln, per full bu. box, $2.50. Washington extra fancy Wlnesap, 96-112 sizes, per bu.. 32.75; 150-LG sizes, per box, $2.50.' Bananas, fancy select, per bunch, $2.25(62.60; Jumbo, bunch, $2.7503.75. Cranberries, per box, $3.50; Jersey, per bbl., $9.75; Wisconsin Bell and Butile brand, per bbl., $10.51. Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. packages In boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., S'sc. Figs, new California, 12 12-oz. packages, 85c; 36 12-oz. packages, $2.4t); 50 6-oz. packages, $2.00; TUrklHh, 7-crown, per lb. 16c; 6-crown, per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb., 13c. Grapes Malaga. 605tji lbs. gross, per keg, $7.00ir 8.00. Urape fruit, Florida. 46-54-64 sizes, per box, $3.70; S0-96 sizes per box, $3.26. Lemons. Llmonelra brand, extra fancy. 3O0-3.O sizes, per box, $4.25; choice, 8UO-360 Bines, per box, $3.7a; 240 size, 50c per box less. Oranges. Catnellu ltedlands navels, Ni-:j sizes, per box, $2.65; 126 size, per box, $2.75; loo size, per box. $2.76; 176 and smaller sizes. $3.00; choice navels, 80-96 sizes, $.'.36; Ui size, $2.50. 160 and smaller sizes, $-.6i't 2.75. Florida, all sizes, per box. $2.50. Pears, California Winter Nellla. per box $2.75; New York Kelfer. per bbl.. $3.7y&4.00. VEGETABLES Beans, string and wax, per market busket, $1.50. Beets, per bu., 75c. Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., l',c. Carrots, per bu., 75c. Celery. Michigan, per doz. bunches, 35c; California Jumbo, per doz. bunches, 90c. Cucumbers, hot house. i and ! doz. In box. per doz.. $2.25. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz.. $2. Garlic, extra fancy, white, per lb., 1.7c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per doz.. 40c. Onions, Iowa, red and yellow, per lb., 2'c; Indiana white, per lb.. 3c; Spanish, per crate, $1.50. Parsley, fancy home grown, per doz. bunches, 400. Parsnips, per bu , 7dc. Pota toes. Early Ohio. In sacks, per bu., 9nc; Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu.. 75tiNtc. Rutabaga,, ier lb.. 1'ic Sweet po tatoes, Kansas, per bbl.. $2.50; Illinois, per large bbl , $1.."4). Tomatoes, Florida, per 6-baeket crale, 8...0". 1 urnlps, per bu. 75c. MIS 'ELLA NEOl'S Almonds. California soft shell, per lb.. Iv; in sack lots, lc lea. Krazil nuts, per lb.. 13c: in sack lots, lc Ipss. Cocoanuts, per sack. $5.60; per doz., soc. Filberts, per lb., 14c: In sack lots, lc less. Hickorynuts, large, per lb., oc; small, per lb., 6c. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., be; raw, per lb. 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., lik'; In sack lolse. lc less. Walnuts, black, per lb., 2'c; California, per lb., 19c; In sack lots, lc less. Cider. New York Mott s. per ',-hbl.. 83.75: per bbl., $r.75. Honey, new, 1:4 f ratiies,- $4. - Omaha Packing Co. Swift & Company . Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co Murphy Shippers .. Sinclair B. Vansant & Lush Stephens Bros. Hill & Son F. B. Lewis Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co. .. J. H. Bulla L. V. Husx L. Wol? McCreary & Carey 8. Werthelmer If. F. Hamilton .... Rothschild Mo. & Kans. Calf. Degan Cllne & Christy .. McConeghey (. Other buyers .... Co. 523 932 61 8S3 " ti 2X7 53 290 24.3 6x 33 5 KH 42 8 166 431 101 72 21 1 4 765 6o9 4Y Lino K50 918 ' 2.710 979 260 803 306 Totals 6,519 4.249 8.626 CATTLE Receipts of cattie at mil pomi were very moderate for a Monday, showing a falling off of about l.luo head as com pared with a week ago, but still the receipts were almost double what they were on the same day last year. The quality on the whole was not very -good, there belirg a large proportion of trash Included among the arrivals. The market as a whole was without any specially new or Interesting features, the trade being pretty dull and uninteresting. There seemed to be a fair Inquiry for de sirable beef cattle and the feeling on good killers was Just about steady with last week's close. The trad was not active, but still buyers picked up the desirable lots in very fair season. Th quality of th cow and heifers on sale was poor, buyers complaining that really desirable lota were very scarce. Prices, as was the case with beef steers, remained In about the same notches as last week. There was a fair Inquiry for good feeder and the market on that kind of cattle was also without any noteworthy change. Quotation on cattle: Good to choice beef steers. $6.10jjj.60; fair to good beet atners, $5.506.10; common to fair beef steers, $4.80416 40; good to choice cows and heifers. $4.76'ii5.i6; fair to good cow, and heifers, $4 Ouv.76; common to fair cows and belfers. $3.254i-t.0O; good to choice Blockers and feeders, $5,251)5.90; fair to good atocker and feeders, $4.75&.2t; common to fair tockers and feeders, $4.00g'4.76; stock heif ers, $3. 764 4. 60; veal calves. $4.0Gr.M; bulla, stags, etc., 83.75Jj5.00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. local Seerrltles. Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinkar t Co.. 449 New omaha National bank buildlug: Bit. Aitat taisr Market. NKW YORK. Jsn SO.-SCGA K-Raw; iitl.t: niuacovado. t t?-et. 3 1'Jc; molasses, SD test. 2 67c; refined, quiet. 90 as 10-4 aic, ,1 lOI Fairmont Creamery let s 4 ,er cam ,94 loa Portland Cement lat 4a 4 tnuai city a lMu.1 sufeobl kauaady bulletin, te- a 10, kanaaa City Gaa aa. It3 (t Cir.at-.a Cis ta. !! s4 Oiuafea Water ea. 1414 Is 111! '44 IS, 11 !') 444 4 lut Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frails. NEW YORK. Jan. 30 EVAPORATED A I'I'LKS (Julet. but prices are firm; on the spot, fanes'. 13't13c; choice. Il!(ill',c, prime, HF-,c; cold dtorage. N',1V. DRIED I Rl ITS -litu.es. firm, but the liikli prices ate restricting busine: quota tlona ratine from tittlle for t'alifornias up to r.'i-4ta. and lirijllisc for Ctregons for t'OK to ;!. Apricots. In fair demand and prices are firm: choice I :c; extra choice. 3'-fn 13"4c; fancy. Il'(il4c Peaclics. ipiiet and steady; choice. 7Vu7r,c: extra choice, vis':c; fancy, k't'o'.ie Kmain.-, su-ady, but active: loose Muscatels. 5'4'u6'4C; choice to fancy seeded. 6'4''a7re; s.t.jt( !Vik'; London layers. $14i15. 4)11. and Itoaln. SAVANNAH. is . Jan. 30 -TI ' II PEN-TINE- Steailv at Sl,c; sales. 50 bills. ; re- elms. 79 I. bis. ; shipment" 7 bbls.; Mocks, e.o'iK bbls. ROSI.N-Flrm sales. I 01 4 bbls.; rei eipts. a.7 bills.; tliipiticnts. 6 li4 bbls.; stocks el 374 bbls l.Mn.le: 11. $: fi't' ; I), $-1 .5,,'n 6j; E. fo .vio.70; F. $i . '.7 ',! 7'1; tl. 8" it .:: I 4.75: K. 17 10, M. $7.60; N, $7.6: WU, $ou; WW, 806 No. At. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 907 S M 12 1094 6 90 44 939 6 U 14 1140 t V6 44 103 5 70 1 1)44 4 10 tl 1061 i 74 4 1117 4 26 20 1074 6 74 M 1394 M 30 1331 I 74 cowa. 1 440 t 00 1 1000 4 .It 1 402 I 04 10 ,63 4 40 I K t 40 4 1074 4 44 7 441 1 40 8 1044 4 to 4 1000 1 76 2 1100 4 40 7 1044 i 74 4 1094 4 w 944 4 00 14 1140 4 40 til 941 4 00 10 1011 4 74 t 91) 4 00 4 104S 4 9 22 406 4 10 4 1. 944 4 40 4 975 4 10 4 1?.' 4 u 16 lfiL 4 14 1 Ill) 4 90 1 914 4 26 1 a9 I 00 HEIFKRS. 1 665 4 00 4IS 4 40 1 716 4 10 4 440 4 46 4 M 4 14 4 424 4 44 718 4 20 4 741 4 70 7 Ml 4 20 14 1021 4 74 I bM 4 24 1 491 4 74 t 720 4 SO 7 IM I IS 1 rM 4 3b t thl 4 u 4 674 4 96 1 9111 ( 00 2) 621 4 40 4 474 00 10 670 4 50 4 SI4 4 00 7 MS 4 60 1 460 4 40 8 -'! 4 fil) 4 440 6 41) 1 610 4 60 BULLS. 1 1140 4 it 1 1130 4 74 1 li40 4 40 1 10B0 4 76 1 1510 4 40 1 ItiO 4 ll, 2 410 4 60 I 1440 4 U 1 970 4 60 1 140 4 90 1 l'WJ 4 60 1 1. 90 4 40 1 770 4 6 1 IraO 4 96 4 1194 4 64 1 170 I (M 1 ViM 4 SO 1 1600 4 00 1 1140 4 40 1 I4.0 f li 1 UH0 4 40 1 1M0 f 16 1 1480 4 70 4 441 I 24 CALVES. 1 240 ' 4 M 1 144 7 74 I 341 4 74 1 110 I 00 1 4 :4 5 00 1 140 IK 7 411 6 06 4 144 I 26 t 419 I 10 1 liO I 44 14 4.4 4 30 1 140 4 1A 1 2iO IM 4 ISt 4 96 2 40 4 00 6 Ill I 24 1 18') 7 00 1 191) I to 2 1J5 7 60 6 140 I 40 1 lu 7 76 BTOCKER3 AND FEEDERS. 41 4U I 26 19 445 111 I 934 1 40 16 M 4 16 3 614 4 IS 4 46a I 24 5 540 4 SI 11 4 .45 14 iM 4 90 I 731 I IS p. f--0 4 90 9 9M t 40 4 M I In II 711 4 40 7 ,21 I 10 9H4 4 65 1 1.4,1 4 10 11 1123 6 40 4 424 S 14 l 116 I Ml 10 M2 4 16 7 494 6 90 II 4 la 11 1144 I 90 21 6u7 6 15 WESTERNS. a ran II ft ?1 . . t Its 64 r4 40 5 4S 14 1U 90 t 45 w. im 120 7 47'4 n f"S ... 7 II ?1 ... t H 49 4M . 7 Jil . ;m ;i ;.l ) 7 6TV, 44 m 7 so 71 ?S5 so 1 6:, 71 914 ... 7 64 94 i0 . . 1 5:', li 9M . . 7 60 47 9') 7 90 S2 11 44 t 4 14 171 ... 7 no M ?M ... T 50 91 741 ... tan 44 14T 4 1 40 47 4 ... 1 40 71 77 t ; 74 214 90 7 so 40 V- 1 60 71 .1:1 ... 7 40 IT ft ,0 7 no 92 IS ... 7 , 1. m . . 7 M 15 11 ... 7 o 61 951 40 7 6! '4 42 7..?J ... 71 5 214 ... T Wi 44 . ... T 0 65 2M 44 7 56 r Jf7 ... 7 0 44 11 ... t 65 2 ... t o 14 2J4 ... 48 41 :.4 ... 7 40 70 ft ... t 46 4 315 ... 7 an 84 tot . . t 65 (SO 21i ... 7 n 40 N 44) 7 64 71. 214 ... 7 :s4 14 ?-l 40 7 56 II 211 ... I 17 214 ) 7 65 79 ."'! 40 7 5 16 2 ... 7 66 11 tol ... 7 45 PIUS. 10 (2 ... T 41 11 13 ... 7 it SHEEP A relatively heavy supply of stock In the sheep barn this morning pro duced a market of slow appearance. In the neighborhood of fifty doubles arrived, a big bunch of Colorados, mostly lambs, swelling the rtin. tjuallty on an average was fairly good and assortment was fairly broad. All of the regular buyers were on hand early, but inquiry from killing quarters was hardly substantial enough to be termed demand and movement was naturally draggy from the outset. Krom s price viewpoint, the ton) to trsde was bearish In all Its branches, btil kot business being done on a weak to 16o lower basis. Handy sheep sold more readily than the heavier grades and, while weak, acted better than any other class of stock. Oood ewes brought as much as $3 Si and choice wethers were wanted around $4.0(V(74io. Heavy yearling went at $4.55. little differ ent from Friday's price on breakers with plenty of weight. Lambs sold poorly, best bids dropping under the $6.00 mark. The same spread be tween plain, heavy and handy offerings noted last week, was still In force, and strings of the former description had to move at $6.00 and less. Shorn animals, both sheep and lambs, were scarce, but prices are quotable at the usual discounts of 78cgt$1.00 under similar quality wooled goods. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Oood to choice lambs 5.50$f.M; fair to good lambs. $4M)U.G0; handy weight yearlings, $4.6.Vq 4.85; heavy yearlings. $4.354.66; good to choice wether. $3-iVni4.10; fair to good wethers. 3MUi3.90; arnod to choice ewes, $3.60(ri'3.86; fair to good ewes, $3.35U3.6t); sheep, culls to feeders, $1.6CifJ. jO. Representative sales; No Av 190 western ewes T 119 160 western ewes 116 aH western ewes 441 western ewes 2D6 western ewes 3M) western ewe V0 Idaho ewes..... 36 western lamba 100 western lambs 109 112 93 103 87 61 Pr. 3 RS 3 X0 3 la) 3 60 3 70 3 So 2 75 e 90 6 00 C'HJCAUO L1VK STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle and Sheep Steady Hoars II lather. CHICAGO, Jan. 80. CATTLE Receipts. 26,000 head; market, good grades strong to 10c higher; other, steady; beeves $4.S5fl' 7.06: Texas steers, $4.1M5.36; western steers, $4.505.70; stockers and feeders. $3.704i6.8i; cows and heifers, $2.601.00. calves, $7.25 4j9.75. HOGS Receipts 33,000 head; market. 6o to 100 higher; light, $7.80r.lu; mixed, $7.75 4iW; heavy, I7WI.W; rough, $7.6tV(7.65; good to choice heavy, $7.167.90; pigs, $7.65 (&8.15; hulk of sales, $7.75ftyl.o. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 25.000 head; market, steady; native, $2.504.40; weatern, $2.701f4.4t); yearlings. $4.5"n6.60; lambs, native, $4.6oa-25; western, $4.604fti.25. St. Loots Live Stork Market. ST. IWI8. Jan. SO. CATTLE Receipts, 6.000 head. Including 2,000 Tex axis. Market steady; native shipping and export steers, $6 5Oh7.00; dressed beef and butchers' steers, $6.XKf).60; steers under 1,0"0 lbs.. $6 2u) 0.75; stockers and feeders, $3.75)6.60; cows and heifers. $4.0mfi4-2S; canners, $3.00B3.3o; bulls, $8.76! 6. 60; calves, $o.00i).25; Texas steers, $6.1110.60; cows and heifers, $3.00 4.75. 1 IOO.8 Receipts, T.000 hear. Market 10c higher; ptgs and lights, $7.6X6'8.0O; packers, $77&4p8.06; butchers and best heavy, $7.76 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,700 head. Market steady; native muttons, $3.75 fa 4 26: lambs, $5,&o.26; culls and bucks. $2.60(8.00; stockers, 82.6O3.00. Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CTTT, Jan. 30. -CATTLE Re ceipts, 15,000 head. Including 900 southerns. Market steady; beef steers steady to loc lower; dressed beef and export steers, $6.00 4)8.76; fair to good. $5.60iii43.00; western steers, $6.O0S.O0; stockers and feeders. $4.75 66.80; southern steers, $4.806.90; southern cow, $3 3.VS6.00; native cows, $3.009.2o; na tive heifers, $4.6oj.10; bulls, $4.0M6.10; calves, 84. 50ft 6. 80. HOQ8 Receipts, 8,000 head. Market 5c higher; bulk of sales, 37.6tYa'7.76; heavy, $7.66 67.75; packers and butchers, $7.66&7.77'; lights. $7.787.77H. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11,000 head. Market steady to strong; lamba, $5.6ri6.00; yearlings, $4.60(55.25; wethers, $4.00.(14.40. ewes, $3.76&-4.10; mockers and feeders, $8.004.00. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 80. CATTLE Re ceipts. 2,000 head; market steady; steers, $4.50(416.26; cowa and heifers, 83.60it7'G.50; calves. $4 0Oti8.&0. HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head; market steady to 10c higher; top, $7.76; bulk of sales. $7.6O7 70. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,800 head; market steady; lambs, $4.50S$.15. Stock la Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 6.100 8.3no 13.000 St. Joseph 2,001) Kansas City 16.000 Bt. Louis 6.0U0 Chicago 16,000 4.000 k.tioo 7.000 S3.0UO 1.310 11.000 1,700 36.000 CEMENT MEN HERE FOR SHOY Fifty Member of A$8ooition JLrt U the City. THEIR PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED rresldeat Cole of omsnerrlal Clah ! to Speak at Dpenleaj Wedaesdar 4ddre,a by Prof. Krs, mas llavaortti. Totals 43,100 65,300 62,000 Metal Market. KINGSTON, N. Y.. Jan. 30.-METAL8-Standard copper, weak; spot, January. February. March and April. $11.7jl2oi). London market, firm; spot. 54 2s 61I; fu tures, 54 17s 6d. Exports, according to custom house returns, have been 27,613 tons so far this month. Ieke copper, $12 60 U 12.75; electrolytic, $12. 2,Vu 12.50. and cast ing, $12.0o&12.26. Tin. strong; spot and January. $44.37V,S44.674;; February. $44.(Ji 44.50. March. $43. 95(6 44.50; April. Mav and June, $43.60t44 60. london market, strong; spot, idoi 6s: futures, (201. iead, dull; $4 40184.60, New York; $4.2.'ijEi4.35. East St. I.oiiIh. Iondon market, 12 16s 2d. Spelter dull; spot, $5.35163.64, New York; $6.2."(5.3o East St. Louis. London market f23 7s 6d Iron, Cleveland warrants, 4s IVyl In Lon don. Locally Iron was steady. No. I foundry, northern. $16.25(fj16.2Ti; No. I. '$14.78 feir.76; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft. $15.26f( 15.75. LONDON. Jan. 30 The market for pig tin waa very excited today and prices scored sensational advances. The opening price for April delivery was made at 201) and later jumped to t'204. The closing was 4:201 ins for cash, and 301 for three months delivery. ST. LOILS. Mo.. Jan. 30 METALS Lead, higher at $4.37Vi; spelter, weak at 85 36. 3. W. Shaykett S. D. 30 feeders.. 1167 6 65 HOGS Trade In hogs averaged a nickel higher this morning. Improvement being due largely to a light supply. All buytrs purcbaned freely, but packers look the big end of receipts. Clearance was made within two hours after the opening. Heavy hogs moved around $7.4i7.45 and mixed sold at or near $7.50. Lights and choice biuclirrs brought as much as $7.i."i. top sales allowing the full advance Spreads were narrow, ss the foregoing prices indicate, and quality rather than weight is still the main lactor In uetermin-in- values. Tiday s advance, while small. Is more or le significant at tills ix-rlod of the year, u tunc when packer are bending every effort to cheapen cos). Feeling In piovlsion circles is gel erally bearish, but this sentiment Is more than offset by lim ited receipts of hoRs at all markets. A $''i.O) winter niaikit is the logiCHl one. when expense of production is considered, but the fart still leinaln that the country at lame Is no: very heavily slocked with snl nisls rrariv for market. Keprenentatlve sale: : Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-COTTON-Spnt closed quiet; middling uplands, 14 ::; mid dullng gulf. 15.15c; sales, 3,100 bales. ST. LOCIS. Juu. 30. COTTON-l'n-changed; middling. lo',c; sales, so Pa lex: receipts. 2,91 bales; shipments, 2,j'.0 hales,' stock, 33.967 bales. New York cotton market, as furnished by Ixigan & Lilian, members New York C'otton exchange. 3)2 South Sixteenth street Omaha: Month. I Open.: High.' Low. 1 tTose.l Sat'y. Jan. , March Mav July 14 66 I 14 69 14 71 I 14 7 14 I 14 95 14 81 i 14 95 114 60 I 14 6 14 70 14 7 i 14 M j id &- 14 66 14 76 14 9:1 I 14 91 14 94 I 14 !-. No. At 4k. Pr. No. 4. h Pr ii Hi 1 16 42 3a 10 7 64 i.2 '12 T : 41 ...32 ... I li 60 Id 40 7 44 l 41 ... I 44 4:' -. I 4.1 ; ta) ... T 6-s 14 7U 100 7 4 4.1 ) ... 7 46 17 1"4 ... I 4 W lm ... I i- 41 -a! ... 1 44 41 21 ... 1 4 About fifty members ef the Nebrsska Cement Leers' association have arrived In the city for the Mid-West Cement mpo"'" Hon, which take place 'Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. H. C. McCord of Colum bus, president, and Peter Talmer of Oak land, secretary, have established head quarters at the Paxton hotel, and hev begun preparations for the exposition at the Auditorium. The meetings ar to ha held on the stage of the Auditorium and the exhibits will be placed throughout ths building. Including display of all sort of concrete work. The program announced Mondsy 1 a follows: Formal opening, Wednesday morning, with an address by Pavld Cole, president of the Omaha Commercial club; business session; address on ''Plsnt Econ omy," by E. E. Hchenk, Waterloo, la : ten-minute talk on "Cement Tile." by C. K. Llllle of North Rend. Neb. Thursday,, morning, address on "Cement Street Pav ing." by Charles r. Chase, consulting en glneer of Clinton, is.; address on "Practi cal Tests of Portland Cement." by Erasmus Haworth. slate geologist of the I'niverstty . of Kansas; Ftlday morning, talk on "Con crete Rtidges and Culverts," Illustrated, by Thomas II. McDonald, of Ame. la.; talk on "Steam Curing," by F. 8. Phlpps. of St. Joseph, Mo.; business session, reports of committees, election of officer. Fails to Find Wife; Loses Homestead Boy Who Filed on Claim in South Da kota Before He Became of Age is Unable to Hold It. ABERDEEN, 8. !., .Tan. .".0. (Special Telegram.) A young homesteader who al lowed his ambition to own a South Dakota farm to overcome his regard for the law, causing him to make entry on a homestead when but 19 years of age, Is In a sad predicament. Covetous persons learned his age and threatened to contest his entry The young man consulted an attorney, who advised htm to qualify by marrying, telling him that as a head of a family his home stead could not be contested. Determined to keep the claim at all haxarda, the young man sallied forth In search of a helpmeet, and the paper say he proposed to twenty seven young women and widows In that section of Carson county, hut without re sult, and when the date for hearing the contest came, th young man did not appear He had failed in hi efforts to become the head of a flmly, and therefor had failed to, earn his homestead. ALFALFA INDUSTRY BIG FEATURE IN SOUTH DAKOTA Stanley Cnanty Sells Forty-roar Thousand Dollar Worth of See la One Tear. a PIERRE, S. P., Jn. S0.-(Spct4Vl.)-It was brought out In the alfalfa meeting here last week that last year Stanley county raised and sold 344.000 worth of alfalfa seed beside the amount held for home use. 1 That the hay raised on the same ground wa Valued at 130,000 was alio brought out. For the nine year Sully county told 117,000 worth of seed, and Hughe county 115.000 worth. The hay In these counties wa also a large Item In the alfalfa production.' These figure in part show the develop ment of alfalfa In the western and central parts of the state. Many men along the Missouri river having made the raising of this crop their main work for several years, are not only helping to build up the country, but are making good annual In comes for themselves by the sale of alfalfa Beeu , limi 11 uiu iiiv vrutiai atiiu nnioi 11 part of the state having secured a nam for Itself among the dealers In thl class of seed. SENATORIAL COURTESY GIVEN SEVERE SHOCK Senator Jeff Davis Attacks Senator Uepevr In Speech Advocating Direct Election. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Senatorial courtesy received a shock today at th hands of Senator Jeff Uavl in the course of his speech advocating the election of senators by direct vote of th people. Making direct allusion to Senator Depew, who Is opposed to that method of choos ing members of the upper house of con gress, he said: "The senior senator from New Tork need not fret himself about the negroes of th south or their possible disfranchisement, but rather may he, when hi term shall have expired, betake himself to the court of the old world, there to bask In th sunshine and smiles of the crowned head and bow down In humble obeisance at the shrine of royally. This will be a fitting close for the rareer of th senior senator from New York." Deleaatea to Apple Congress. PIERRE, S. I)., Jan. 30. (Special.) Gov ernor Vessey has appointed the following state officers for the American Apple eon greas which Is to meet at Paonla. Cal.; Prof. K. L. Cook, spearflah, state vice president: L. Cook, Spearfish, state vice president; George H. Whiting. Yankton, member ex ecutive committee; II. C Warner af Mit chell and Mr. Stearns of Frultdale members of legislative committee: P. J. Farrar of Hurley and E. C. Guriiey of Yankton, mem bers transportation committee. A Guarantee of Iluslness Prosperity The bee Advertising Column". toffee Market. August i 14 56 ! 14 6.' J 14 54 14 61' 14 63 Oct. . . . 1 13 3S 113 44 13 35 11 44 13 41 Dry tiouda Market. NEW YOKK. Jan. 30. I It V GOOliS Market quiet at the opening. Mall orders were fair and Jobbers' stock attracieii mote small biiveis. I 'rem Koods orders ate coming forward In limited uuantllies for fall. Cotton goods aold steady and In light demand. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Jsn. 30. COKN-Aolh e : No. 3 yellow. 43V i No. t, 43V; No- 4J',c; sam ple, 4o(i'i'. OA'IS Easy; No. 2 white. 3'.','&c; stand ard, UV(aU)'V'; 3 while. ilJ'y.i.'.t . Wool Market. PT. I.OC1.. Jan 30-Wool I'lu-hanged; territory and western mediums, tlfliic, fin medium. i;13c, fin. UjUC. NEW YORK. Jan. ao.-COFFKE-Kutures opened barely steady at a decline of 10 to i. points under a reio-wal of local nest j pressure, scattering liquidation and in avin palhy Willi European markets if ferlngs ere restricted, however, by bullish crop advices from Hrarll and expectations of a Kood decrease in Die world s visible sun j ply for the month of .January, while in the Mater trading part of the early losa was I recorded on coverinK of aborts and a little fresh buying for short account. Tlio "lose was steady at a net decline of7 to 1:1 points. Sales were reported of 44 "50 bags. Closing hid: January, lot"-; February. !..; March. 10 7 ; April. 10 72c May. .lime and July. Hi. 77c; AuguHl. l)it!7c; Sep tember. 10 57c; Oi tuber, 10 fie; November, p:.4:c; December. 10.3m-. Spot coffee unlet; Klo No 7. 13:; Panto, No. 4, I3',,c; mild coffee, nominal; Cordosa, loV15V- 4. lain Hatter Market. ELGIN. Jan. SO.-HCTTEH-Firm, Joe, output. .'iJ5.1'io pound. W( Buy aad gall Stocks and Bonds Robt. C. Cruesedow ft Co, 6 860 3few Omaha Mat. Bank Bid. Omaha, Msbreaka.