1
THE HF.K: OMAHA. KATITUDAY, JANUARY fi. 1012.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Corn is Steady to Strong and Sellers
Are Quite Agressiye.
RECEIPTS ARE NOT INCREASING
Shorts Arr F.aslly H-n to Coler Df
of the 1 Iron a llnlltsb
Sentiment Which fre
. alio.
OMAHA. Jan. 77, 191J.
Liverpool cables were somewhat dlssp
pointing at the opening Hnil some selling
startid the market itpok. This weakness
was (pilckly overcome cm reports of a
heavy reduction In the Argentine surplus
and a sharp advnnce In rvuith American
markets. Domestic urn. 9 a lacking
owing to the poor wire service.
Thp corn market whs steady to strong
and sellers were lc.s atigrcsslve, a re
ceipts arp nut Ini'reaaiiiK as rapidly as
wss expected.
rihorts are easily run to rover owing to
hp bullish sentiment and advance In
best.
Wheat had, nnotlirs sluirp advance after
the opening on further bullish Argentina
news. Cah wheat wan strong, selling
to lo higher.
Corn was dull and Inrkrd snap, owlnn
to a lack of news. Kecclpts sre not
hpavy and cash corn ruled unchanged.
Clearances were llimo bushels of corn.
tn bushels of oatK. mid wheat and flour
equal to 2f.9.on0 bifhels.
Liverpool cloned urichnnged to '..d
lower on wheat and unchanged to NJ,
lower on corn. '
The following cash sales werp reported:
Wheat. No. hard, 1 car. il."3'a'. No
II hrd, 1 car, II.U2; No. 2 mixed, 1 cor.
I10l; No .1 mixed. 1 ear, tl i'j's. Com:
No. 3 yellow. 1 car, one; No. 4 yellow.
1 car. l'.r; 3 mr, f.Dc; No. .1 mixed, 1
rer, tW; 1 car. f.:ic; No. 4 mixed, I ear,
ic; 13 earn. Rfic: I car. f.V': no grad".
I car, 4k 1 car, M oals: No 2 white,
1 ear, 47V; No. 4 white, 1 car, 47c; 1 cur,
4V.
Ontnhii t'nsli Tr-pp.
WHKAT-Nn ; hard. U.e2V1"4i-,; No.
S hard, tl.Oltt'tfl.iMM,; No. 4 hard, OU'ddt
$im.
CullN-Nn. S white, Mlli'TiOc; No. 4
white. f4H5'tc; No. 3 color. KPtyH'IOc; No.
3 yellow, tayi'ioc; No. 4 ypllow, ftkty'fittte ;
No. 3, fi4fjtj"c; No. 4, (Wfifiit'c; no grade,
OATS No. 2 white. 47'fi 47Vc ; standard.
47Vl7'4c; N. 3 white. 4.'47'ic; No. 4
white, K'f,i7e: No. 3 yellow, 4Ctt7c;
No. 4 yellow, 4'1'i''" P'.c.
RAItLEV Malting, li t", .2fi; No. 1
feed. W"(iV.c; heavier feed, SVu IT.c.
RYE No. 2, Kt'oc; No. 3, kk'.iWc.
Carlot llccelpts.
Wheat. Corn.
Chicago 13 4'
Minneapolis ltd
Omaha 11 ID
Uuluih 13
Olts
65
CI1KAUO Gil A 1 3 AND PHOVINIOXS
Feat area of the Trading and C'loslns
I'rlrea on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Wheat acored today
the hlithost close of the present bulK.
Wretched harvest conditions In Argen
tina formed the movinx cause. Final
prippa were 'Vu lc up aa compared with
twenty-four hours before. Corn showed a
net Rain of Hit -v. oats an advance of vi'it
l'-,r. and Iiok products additional cost of
HJil2Vi to .c.
It was a nervous market In wheat. That
the Argentina outlook had incrpased In
seriousness waa evidenced by a rise of
;',ii4Sio at liuenos Ayres, but the trade
here found It bard to reconcllo such fiR
urps with the tact that la Plata oargoes
were twin offered In Liverpool and Ant
werp at a lower level than waa bun
asked In Houth America. May ranged
from 1.00 to 11.01 S. cIosiiik flint at
tl.oi'i. an advance of Vc m l.
Corn rose In consequence of the fact
that the cold weathpr had proved severe
enough to check marketings. May fluctu
ated between 3 Vu 'W'Ho and M'.iiMc,
closing firm, HcmSo up at 64Vu4'Sc.
Cash g-rades were steady to Ho higher.
No 1 yellow In carload lota waa quoted
at 69rti7oo tor old
New Investors nought oata freely'. May
ranged from 4DVfi44 and 4i;ji,4vc, with
last aaies at the highest figures readied,
an auvanco of I'.c over last night.
Provisions rule.! strong. In the end
list waa up 7c to ll-'Vnluo.
list waa up 7cto lViICo.
' The leaning lutures raiiKee? as follows:
Artie It opt-ii. I i 1 tx 11. 1 luw. 1 Close. I Yes y.
Wheat
May. 1 1 OM.01
I
1 01' 1 01
1 0ISI 1 00
July .jUiVit'-W,
HI
!M 41
PUt
lei
H..;
Corn
Jan..
May.
July.
Hepl.
Oats .
Jan..
May.
July.
Mept.
To rk
May.
July.
Lard
Jan..
May.
July.
Klbs
Jan..
May.
Juiy .
eo
3S?t '64J i.tat'fl "iMVi'-l M
ii M-i mSiiuvjH
t4 I MS W I 4S!
4T'4! 4S'J 47! 4S'.
4SM'',49-',itl .ijt'J'itl-'i
49--ii-i4SWti-l,
44m
4oM
44-
4. .1 44-',
41 I 4i,
1 27 111 07
18 10
16 27Mi
1 42 vt
16 10
1 !V
1 224
JO ! li -it
I
9 27V t 32
27'
t 32W 9 30-2U
47
ITt lii- V 4li
!.t
7,: B0-z
01 -mi tw
I 45
70
8 75
I K K 8 45
i K T7 - It 70
H -si 8 75
8 t.2Si1 0-2i
8 7i'i8 l-7 i
Cash (juoialiuus were aa
follows:
r liUt H-nrm; winter paicnta,
4 V0; winter niralgma, t3.iAiU.u;
t3.7:."tf
spring
paieniH, v. ,u)ej.M; spring suramins, H.bj
; bakers, J n4.'iS; spr.lig paients, held
at thou for tne best hard.
Hlb-.Nl). 2. M u iH ;.
IUHI.KV-Feed or mixing. KOctl .02;
fair 10 choice mailing, tl i!yl.J0.
tKe.I Tlmoiny, U.oj.uUi0; clover,
tn.iiu'u 20.50.
PKU 1KION8 Mesa pork, per Mil..
tii.5vuu.k.Vt; lard, per luu lbs., t'-;
short ribs, alil.-s, loose, t.62-.
Total tleaiancea of wneat and flour
were equal tu m,oi bushels. Kxpuris lor
the week as snon by liradstrect s were
equal to S.H.(i bushels. Primary receipts
were 3U3.OU0 bueheis, compared with 2UUUU
busiieia the correeponuuig day a year
ugu.
Katlmated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 7 cars; corn, 2S4 cars; oats, 47
cars; hogs, Ui.ojo head.
Chicago Casn i'r.ces Wheat : No. t
red. .mc; No. 8 red. tkrfutfic; No. 2
bard, Vu4j1.0.!; No. 3 hard, tMutloi; No.
1 northern, l.w'ul l'i. No. 2 nortnern. Il ls,
VI. us; rso. a l. .rinerii. l u.jl 11, ; 1
spring, fl.l4tl.t; No. 3 spring, ifti ".itl m;
.. spniig, .v.iliil: velvet chair, !
(at) 0; durum, '! M.04. Corn: No. 3,
txjloir; No. 3 wulle, rini,-; No. 3
ye. low, i?4itV; No. 4, ime; No. 4
while.
summon; No. 4 yellow, 6Xi.k'.
No. 2. 41m.. ; No. 3 w hile, 4u 'i.'sx-;
47m7,.4c; No. 3 while, 4H', J.,si ;
white, 4.i,4jli.V; standard, 4'JH'(r
(lata:
No. t.
No. 4
HCTTF.R-Steady;
dan Irs, 2-''.'i''.lc.
creameries, Slw-Wc;
IXIUS F-iim; receipts, 74S
mark, cases Included. 2u'ij2Vc;
2N.; prime firsts. !j31c.
caaes; at
firsts, Tuf
CHKKrtK httady; daisies, 1b''1?(1i1,c:
twins. UtoilBV,!-; young American, ltcy
lo,c; long horns, I0441 HH,c.
l'iTAToK-btead , nmlre to fancy,
IH'i'i&c; fair to gxl, SNii'.iic.
Pol'LTKY Hteady ; turkevs. 14i18'c;
chickens. 12ililc; spring-, llr,
VKAIr-l-ieady, at 7iillc.
Carlot Hecct is-Wheat 13 cars with i
ot contract grade; corn. 403 cars, aith none
of coiuiact fiaje. otfts. tk', cars. Yotal
receipts of a heal at Cliiiagu. Minneapolis
and Imluth today weie 1-1 cars, cum, a: el
with ZtS cars last week and in cars the
corresponding day a year ago.
Kansas City Uraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5. WHEAT
Hteady; No. 1 hard. $1 at,i 1.4T7 ; No. 3, cy
fl.u.' No. I red, $1.02; No. J. WC41I) 01; May,
l.l'lC.
CORN Steady to He higher; No. 2
lolled, 66c; No. 1, tfWc; No. I while, nT.'u
ic; No. , t4Sic; May, .VuiiV'; July,
tHri ;.'.
OATS-fteady: No. 2 white, 4:&50c; No.
t mixed. 47Vu4e.
HYK Kc.
HAY Btronit to 50o higher; choice tim
othy, til !-W; cbulctt pi ailie, $'... W
4i 1 DO
p.l'TTEIIr-Creamery. firvts, J4c; sec
ends. S-c; packing nock. 21c.
K(jUi Etra, ale; firal, fie; seconds,
J7c.
Receipts. Mitpnients.
-." gs 1
4o. 4."U)
5.UU0 KVuu
Wheat, eu.
l orn. bi
Oata, lu. ,
Llrers4Ml Grata Market.
UVFRFOOL, Jan. t WH KAT-Sipot.
turn; No I Xl-uiloba. Is 10'4. Future.
! firm; March,
M; May,
i-V; July.
CullNJ-Hpot. Amirlnn mixed. new,
en at .r.s lid; tmcrl. an mixed, old.
sternly at H 41 Futures, steady;
Janu.iry, 6sSd; February, is Sd.
W.Vt VIIIIK .Kr:ltAI, MtHK KT
(notmlnna of thr Day on arlnoa
t nmmnilttlpa.
XKW YOHK. .Jan. r,.-KIH !t Julet ;
"pritiK pntentK. K,.wtM: winter atralKhta,
Hl.'i'ul.t'i; winters patents. $t.n.Vu4 7D;
sprltiK l aif. tl .i',( ) tu. winter i xtraa.
No. 1. $J.7i;3w; winter cxtrim. No 2.
t3fi.VaJ.tfi; kuiifcaa atralKlita. t i'"''i4 7o. Ke
celpts, )t,li;i hl.ld.; uhlpmcntu 11.-41 bliln.
t.otii, iiickk; fa.r t'i K'od, 14 7'i 1.10;
choice to fancy', tl !.". Huckw heat
flour, iptift, $.'.75 per lm lbs.
C'ilt..iKAIHrm; fine white and
yeilnw, fi.ft.y.ii.STi; voarae, l!.4Mi 1.50; kiln
dri.d. t.l.i. :,;ri .75.
It VI-: Dull; No. 2, 7c, nominal, c. I. f..
Huffulo
HAHbKV-Hteady; maltlns. tl. lffil.S.
c. I. f , Huffalo.
N M t-.A 1 orot market, Hteady; No. 2
red. Vi'ic. pIc-iHlor. export baxlH. anil ll.o'
f. o. I.. afloat; No. 1 northern iMiluth,
ii.i'l f. o. U., afloat, l-'uturea market nd
tanced ah.irply on further bullish Ar
Keiinne news and cold weather over the
hilt, but earn-d off under prof d-taklmx.
clo-liiK at '(,( net mlviiticp. Mnv, tl.Ui1'!!
I.'f 'n. ilimi-d tl.V; July closed l 01 -'s. Ite
celiUM, 9.M IiUKIipIk; ahlpmc-nts. SJ.ixVi
biifliel"!.
t'OitN Kpot market. Heady; new. ex
port, 7ia f. o. b afloat. Future market
was nominal. Kecplptn. ;P.i,37ii bushels;
Khl(itn.iit, 5I.4W btinhels
A'l ,-t-Rpot m:irkpt firmer; sta71ard
while, 64 'a o elpvatrr; No. I, MSc; No. 3
and 4. W14C. Natural white ami white
' lipped. MVo'd'-ic, on track. Futures mar
ket was nominal, itecclpts, 74,731.
v II A 1 - F11 m; prime ;.:'. nominal; No.
I tl.'il.i; No. 2, . lixff 1 .ir; No. 3, Sic
i!i.ii.
11' H:3 - t,Miiel : slate, common to choice,
4r.i;,:; llili', not'iltml. 1'iiclflc coast,
lid!. M'JtH-; lulu nominal.
IIIDKM-Klrin:' (k-iilinl America, 22;
I! vi In Tl ..Histc.
I.KATIIKH-FIrm; lietnlocl; flrxts. 1At
L7c; s rendu, 'll- thirds, 'IVHc; re
jects, IS,..
IT.OVISIONS-l'ork. steady: mess,
17 U.'ii h'.fi; fnnillv. tl.l.'SKo.'w.n)- short
cleui., l l.Vfa is if), lie. f. stiadv; mess.
tlS.IO'uiaW; family, .WifhMi; beef hams,
il 1 ''H -I.ik. fut meiits, tpilet; pickled
bellliij, 10 to 14 pounds. !l..T., pickled
hatim, Ml itm 11.2... i.iird, firm: middle
W' Ht, p.i .;i((!). .; refined, easy; continent,
$!'ii: Koutn America. Iio.iti: compound.
I'i.KjU'il-.l'.,.
TAII,(V- Kinder; prime city, hlids..
t,'e: loiintty, 7v '. 'gc.
HI'TTKIt Hteady ; creamery
specials,
'iVt'n'D-c; extras, 3H';i;c; firsts,
MtlXiC,
i-peciais, so'ttiJiC.
CM KKSK Firm; rklms, 4T14c.
K'XIS F.rm; frenh Kathered,
extras,
Western
steady;
, l."(i'14e;
dress.U
'.Xil?,l- extra firsts. Jlf.jai'c;
Knilieieii, wnites, ijtf,in
rOlUTHY Alive, ipilet anil
western ch '-kens, IliulZ'-fcc; fowls,
turkeys, UiKk-; ducks. 1 G'crltic ;
firm; western chlckptrs, tijil'iic;
fowls.
Ovisac; turkeys, lHltic.
Ht. I.onla (ieneral Market,
8T. LOV1S, Jan. fi.-WHEAT-Hlgher;
trsrk, No. 2 red, tl.oWl 1.01; No. 2 hard,
l iUl.ll; May, l.(K"Vi; July, WV.
Co UN Him; track, jno. z, v.p.4jc; No. 2
white, (ItSc; May. Hfi'v'.
tiATH-lllghPr; track, No. 2, 4c; No. 2
white, tic; May. doc.
HYK I'nchanged at 95c.
FIXil'H Higher, red winter patents,
t4.50(i4.i; extra fancy and strnlght, to si ;J
4.4".; hard winter clears, S?t.41 3.i.
KKKD Tlmothv, 14.IKI'(I lfi.Ml.
Ct 1 KNMKAI-I3.20.
IIUAN Higher, sacked east track, SI. 22
l I 23.
HAY tligher: timothy, Ki.omn 25.00:
pralrlo, $ia.otsTi Iti.oO.
FKUVlMONM- Pork, higher; totimnc.
115.75.- Lard, higher, prime steam, tV.hVH.
9.15. Dry salt meat a, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, 8'4o; clear ribs, B'ic; short
clears, RHc. llacon, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, .fl'.ic; clear ribs, l4o; short
olcars, ti'SiC.
POCII KY Firm; chickens. 11c; springs.
12c: turkeys, 14'4c; ducks, 13c; geese. KWc,
HtJTTKtt Quiet; 'Teamery, 2ii6;0c.
K(U8-Flrtn at 2"o.
Hecelpts Hhlpments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bbls.
Corn, bblsj
Cats, Mils. ..
8.O1H)
9,
2,200
47.01 10
...US,!
... .2,1X10
18,000
Minneapolis (irala Market.
MINNF.APOI.IS, Jan. t. WHEAT
May, 1,0M; July, ILiWn 1.0!ii. Cash: No.
1 hard, fl.WHl.No. 1 northern. tl.0s
l.flH'i: No. 2 northern. II.OKV.1.07M: N. 3.
1.(HJ i on.
FlX-ti:.81'i,
KAKI.KY 80c to tl.50.
CDUN No. 3 ypllow, WHii!0c.
DATS No. 3 white, 4t;!h Hi'ic
KYE No. 2. MU.-(09c.
11 RAN 23.00fi23.6iK
FIjDI'IV Firsts patents. t5.3ivi5.i: sec
ond patents, t40o'U"2o; tlrst clears, tS.'osj
m; econuH, tiiixu.i.w.
Phllndrliihtn Produce Market.
IMIILAUKLP1I1A. Jan. 5 BurrER
Hteaily; western creamery special, 4ec;
western creamery extra, aiic; extra nearby
prints, 4iu.
KUUS Market 3e to 60c higher per
case; Pentisylvana and other nearby
mats, iree casts, f.i per case; Pennsyl
vania and other nearby current receipts,
free ?ttes, t't.iai per case; western firsts,
free cases, tit 30 per case; western current
receliits, free cases, t!Uv per case.
CHK liSkl Firm ; full creams, fancy, K
tunc; iair 10 goou, two in-nc
nilnnokrp tirsln Market.
MILWACKICK. Wis., Jan. 5. W' 1 1 BAT
No. 1 northern, II. OH41 1. lo: No. 2 northern,
li.tntil.w; No. 2 hard winter, fl.0Kul.04
May. tl.ol: July, (...
OATK rtaniliird, 4Sm4c.
UA KLRY Mulling, tl.2iyul.32.
Peoria Market.
PKOKIA. Jan. S.-COHN-Hlgher; No,
1 white, hsc; No. 1 yellow, b.HWliC'.V
Nil. 4 yellow, biiiic; No. 3 mixed, 6hVo;
o. niixe'l, Dti , pnuii'ir, u,i-c.
OATS Steady. No. 2 while, 4SV4O;
klunuaru, c; .. J wnue, cc.
Mrlal Market.
NKW YOHK. Jan. 6. M KTALS Htand
aid copper, firm; spot, January. Febru
ary, March. April and May. tl4 wii 14. 10
Ixuidun market, dun; spot, pa !.' tid; fu
tures, (i4 7a tkl; arrivals reported at New
York today, 3.040 tuns; customs liuuso re
turns show exports of 3.557 ton so far
this month: lake copper, 114 27Siil4
electrolytic, 114.3,'S'u 14.60; casting, 14.0lkXt
K iiVj. t in. iirm; spot, 4j. izs(u 41. W; Jim
uary,
12.75;
tl2 77Hii4:t.l2S: hVbruary. t42.0O
niarcii, n ..ini.-.v, April, ll oUj(
41. Ji
niay, u ..n,i 11 . ,:; l.oiiiluli mark. I
firm
spot. iVM: future. CIVI 10s; local
10 tons January ut I3 12. Lead,
at 14 4"tH ho at New York and 34.'..'.'
sales
lllllet.
Ul E'i at Fast St. Louis; Loudon. 115 12s
fid. "Spelter, firm, at ti'-.tTiiiiia at New
Yelk und at ti .31 11 6.50 at ll.uit St. Lo lls.
London, f2t l..s. -Antlmonv, dull; Cook
son's. 17 75. Iron. Cleveland variants. Hhi
1 id In london; locally lion was eten.lv;
No. 1 northern foundry, tl4.7.'i 15. HI: No.
2 tl4 6M14 76; No. 1 southern and No.. I
soft southern, t ll.2.'.iiil4.75.
HT. I Ail' Is. Jan. fi.-M I'.T ALS-Lead. nn
'led, at t4.32Sw4.37Vi;. tJpelter, slow, at
A 30.
l"viorated Apples and Dried Kralla
NKW YOHK, Jan. 6.-F.VA Pi iftA l'r:i
APPLES Quiet and steadv: on the spot,
fanev, 9VllV; choice, 8Vu9',c; prime,
8W"8'V
DltiF.D Fltl'ITS-Prunes steadv with
a fairly active J"l'Mn- demund; ipotHtlims
range from 5c t Vii.e for California no
to Ml-tos and from P. c to 1c fur Oregon.
Airlcois duiet and steadv; choice. t.Vi.
tf.'V-; etrii choice U'uliiV: fancv, l"'if
18, . Peai''e" dull but about steadv;
choice, lli!!!-, evt'u choice. UV'ir:e;
'nnt'V, I -'l: r.'e. ItH'si'.H firm but verv
doll; loose mo. Mitels choice to
fancv seed. 7si',,c; seedless, 617c; lAin
doli layers. $1 4iil 45.
Oils and Hosln.
RAVANNAH Jan 6.-TC RPFNTI N F
Firm. eiM". 8ales. 374 bbls.; receipts. SU 1
t'l.ls.; shipments, 237 bbls.; stocks, X.Zis
bbls.
K eUN'-F1rm Bales, i IPS bbls.: re
ceipts, l."? bbls.: sh'onipnts. S 11 bbls:
1"ck. imUl bbls. onote' H. f in tj
7 18- 1 7 1: K. 17 0WM.: V r. FtT nu
ll, H. $7tor7 ?r. 1. $T?V K 17 35; M, $7.50;
N. t7 5i; WU. $7 Si; WW. $7.85.
I ieM at evr York,
NKW VOHK Jan. 5 Imports of mer
crsniiise und drv good-4 at the port of
S'ew York fop the eidinf December
werp valued at $-' I 5.-'. '
lit.4irts of specie for 'ie port of New
nrW for the r.'k ei.ttna todav ern
tlisklO silver a'!T 4 11 'd lpoin
nere 11.413.012 tlHer and $M.U14 gold.
Coffee Market.
NEW YOP.K. Jan. I 4'OFFEK No. 7.
Rio, 14r. Futures cloeetl Sltady; Murch,
13. 10c. May, tint.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Political Situation Causei Reflecton
by Exchanffe Operatori.
LEHIGH VALLEY MAKES GAINS
I.ovteat Prices tome la Last Hoar,
I nlon Pacific, . Paal, IteaillnK
and sleel llelna Kapeelally
W eak.
NKW YOKK. Jan. fi.-nie. nolitlcnl
sliuallon trave food lor reflection In fltian-
IHl ami si.pcuiative (iiiartera tooav. ivo-
vlval of rumoiH an to the imminence ot a
federal Investigatiun of tne "money trust"
and m-nii-ol f ,cihI statements iiiesag.ng
uiastic tariff revision In Iron nnd steel
served to curb bullifh manifestations.
Kxcept t'r another si.pciacuiar ilcni'in-
strarlnn In LpIiIkIi alley, whu h reached
new high price, inereased atretigth ,n
the lorn I utilities and a smart rebound
In the (Imild st icks, toluv s stock market
ofierd llttlo In the way nf novelty.
1 he usual lcaili-ts-1 n.leil Ktates Steel.
rteanlng and I nloti I'aclfii did not share
In tho movement elsewhere. Dlst.nct
pressure on theno lusues was shown, nn-
tutilv in I nloti 1'iiciflc,
within a small fraction
Wi ek s l.iw price. Hteel
low point of the week.
which declined
of the previous
declined to the
but later made
MinUHntlttl recovery.
IiHest prices were made In the last
hour, tho especial features of weakness
being I 11I011 Pacific Ht. Paul. Heading
and ("lilted Ktates Htm . From this level
therp was somp Improvement on covering
f short contracts, but the closing was
lull, desnltn brisk rallies In t'nlon i'acluc
und Ftilted Htates HIppI.
Iindon s oneratlotiN In 'Ms market Here
of ciuislderabio proiHirt inns, conslHtlng
chiefly of sales of i nfon Paelflq nnd mod
erate purchases nf 1'nltcd Slut'is Steel.
Htat'Htlcs sulilnltted bv thn I li oai lment
of Coinmerce and l.ubor rhuwed a total
of ;iii.ii(,iii) In the Liislnei-s ..f this coun
try Willi Koiith America for UHI. of which
li nn and steel formed the ma lor portion.
"ho bond market was generally actlvp
and stroiiir, the demand converging
ninuiid the local traction Issues. Total
;iles, par value, amounted to tr.8l U"0.
'nlted Klutes bonds were unchanged on
nil.
Number of sales and lpadlng ountntlons
on stocks today were an follows:
galea. Itliti. Lxiw. Clorm.
suit. 1 nalmara pM
llio 7',,
.Ton Mi; tts nil
inn MS i.: 24
. Jirt 6S We 87
0. 1wio t2'. 11 n
1.2011 m m r,.i
201 4i, 4'i 4H
KM S '-"'i. t2
1CW 1S lS l
11
3S
1, TIKI T2S 71 'i 72'
ino lo!S 12S l"'1
M14
115
Amalaamated 4'npper ..
Ani.an Asrlctillural ..
Am. Meet Sucar
American I 'an
Amfrk
C. A F
I'otlon OH...
l. A I., pill.
American
Am rlcan
Am. Ir
Hffrurtllea. . . .
Ameriran
A merlran
l.lnaeed
lycomotlve ,,
America
S & it
Am. H AV
11 pfii
Am. HIspI Knunilrtaa.
Am. Huaar lteflntna
Atnarlran T. ft. T
Amarlr an Tolmero pfn . . .
American Woolen
Anaconila Mining Co
Atrhlaon
Atchlaon pfd
i.4iki
1.4MI
100
l.il
l.KHl
ioo
M0
700
2110
HKI
Ml
3,400
l.Sim
KKI
l.ino
UK
111114
l
lUi
Pll4
lots
134
1'H
US
77
nisi.,
iS
',
310
7JS
1.1TH
lo'S
I7S
37'4
HISS
PUS
HIS
lnaS
ill
77
!14S
1S
s
Sill
7314
1.17T4
I0II4,
27
8714
1115
ims
ms
101 s
:ns
TS
Atlantlr Coaat Une
Ilaltlmors Ohio
Ilethlaham Stl
HrOKklvn Rapid Tr
Conaili.n Pa. Kin
I 'antral leather
Central lyutttar pfii
tub
T1S
24
US
3S
141S
l(rt
4
tS
41
143S
ms
1M
MS
4414
It
US
f2S
42 S
1SF,
UTS
41S
140
17 4
MS
10
MS
S
31
14
Onlral fit Now Jaraey..
(haaapaalio Ohio
Chleas'i At AIUm
rhlraao J. W., new
fhlcam a. W. pM
Chlraso N V
1.100
6. 100
1U
inns
141
lo"S
Chliafo, M. Ht. P....
C., C. V. A Ht. b
Colorado V. A I
Colorado a southern
Conaollilatsd )aa
1.300
11114
1"H
HIS
ms
"sis'
43
,3IS
IIS
i.:s
if.5
127
41
140 S
1HS
MS
los
22 s
IS
('urn Produrta
flalawaro A lludaon
Ixnrar 4r Rio Grand..,
Iianvar & R. O pfd
Planners' Hecurltlaa
Krl
Krla l.t pfd
Kris Id pfd
lleneral Klortrlu
BOO
l.liio
I?
4t'4
00 lilt
l.ioo 3114,
100 r.j'.
100
i,i
l.fi'Hl
mio
S.OOJ
3.301
am
4nW
' two
1M
11714
4IS
14044
17S
M4
10
1214
II)
Ureal Norlhorn pfd
Ureal Northern Or ctfa.
llllnola Central
Intorboroua.il Met
Inter. Met. pfd
International Harveator..
Inter-Marino pfd
International Pipr
Intornatlonal Pump
Iowa t'antrai
KanM City Routhern... 100 IK in ITS
K. C. 8u pfd mo th (4 ., M4
Laclede Uaa mo 10IS 10TS PTs,
L.IUIMII A Neakvllle.. 1,000 1I.5S
Minn A 81. boul ' .It
m.. m. p. a it. a. m...' 400 m 11314 i:i4
MlMourl. K. aV T rod :' 2S
M . K. T. prd 6.1
Mlaeourl Paolflc U.tno 4S 19 S 3T4
National liUrult S00 HIS 140 14l4
National Lead 400 b.lS MS MS
N. K. R. of M. Sd pfd.. 1 HSS "S l-'S
New Yurk Central M0 107 Hit IMS
N. Y.. O W le 3 ITS
Norfolk A' Weatero . . i. . . T.loO 1I0S loS H"S
North Amerlean ... 4"0 T.'S 7'S
Norlhern Pa.lfto 1.M.0 11W 1I7S 1IKS
Pailflu Mall . 'OS
I'ennavlvanla 3) 121S I21S 2:'S
Ptsjple'a Uaa loo mil, 11141, nil
P., I'.. Ht. I. S.iJ 101S 102S 101
Plttabursn coal 1'4
HreaMxi Steel Car 400 StS 94 "S
Pullman Palace Car 1M"4
Hallway Hteel Pprlnc ... HKl .11 .12 3.1k,
Reading ) S.1..-..HI IMS '"'S IMS
IL-publlo Hteel M It K, lf.
lleimbllo Steel pfd :'
Ho. a iKland Co Ml'l UIS !f' 2"'S
l'.o.k Inland Co. pfd 1.400 tl Ml M",
HI. L.. A. H. F Id pfd... 100 4S 40S 4DS
Ht. ruiuta H W 1S
St. U H. W. pfd (MS
Hlnae-aheftleld H. A I 4ft
southern parlfln . oo Hi Plus '11044
Southern Hallway 300 2IS IHS IS
Ho. Railway pfd 71
Tenneaeeo Copper 00 33 .17S 3TS
Teiae Pa.lflr 2'1 IIS 21 S 2'S
T.. Ht. U w ms U US
T . Ht. U A W. ptd 3JS
t'nlon Paolllo W.2O0 17IS 170 170S
t'nlon 1'a.lflo pfd 100 2S K :
t'nlled Hlale Realty D
I'nlte.l Hlatea Rubber.... 4.HJ 4S 41 4KS
I'nlted Htate Hteel 64,300 M t;T 1
V S. Hteel pfd l."0 11 IS Hi Ul
Ctah Copper '. 7.7o1 S7 lV MS
Va -Canillna Chemlral. .. 100 MS (.4S 64
Walli 1,400 S S US
Wallli pfd 51.1 1S l tS
Weatern Maryland C-'S MS '''
lVeellnahoiiae F.lectrlc ..?) M iv,
Wmern t'nlon 1,4.1 80S "S
V lirellua & I,. E 3S
l-'hlBli Valley 5I.KO0 1US IMS 14
Chi no Copper 10.1 MS S tV4
Hay Cnna.ilMateit IM 1S 1S 1S
Total Mki for the day, ?75. 100 eharei.
New nric Money Market.
NKW YOKK. Jan. " 5.-MONKT-On
call, easy, highest. 2Sii2 per cent; rul
ing rate, 2 per cent; closing bid, 214i per
cent; ottered at 2 per cent. Time loans,
easier; sixty days, 3'ir3l per cent; ninet
days. SiCP T cent; six months. 3Vl3
per lent.
PHIMF. MLltCANTlLK PAP Kit 4'i!
4 per cent.
S'I'KIU.lNil F.XCHANliF. Steady, with
actual Inn-. in ss in li.tiikcrs' bills at $4.8.140
for elty-da.v bills and ut $4 8645 for de
mand. Commercial bills, II. SUV
M LVKK liar. 65c; Alexlciui dollars, 46v
I'.ONDS Wuvernmcnt. steady; railroad,
steady.
I losing quctatlon.w on bonds today werr
li:. follows
t'. 8. Nf. U
rag
II) Inter it M. 4,1
Japau 4a
. uia uo 4S
WI'aK. C. a. tat Sa
1UU 8 dau. a la. 1
.114,1,. A ,-. unl. 4. .
. I.l-.M K. at T. Ut 4a
.Wi-, ia a-n. 4i.a....
.lol Mo Pacini 4a...
7
s
'4
7Ji,
''
l
71
Co cvupiio
U. . U. i. a
do cupon ,
I'. rag 4a
do ceup,.u
Alllt-l bal. lat la.
Allifr As s ....
A. T A- T c. aa.
Am Ti ban'. ....
lu i
Annum & '". 4-al.
.Vtihiaeii ictt. 4a...
d c. 4
dn rr. US
A C L. It 4a ...
Pal llil'.o 4i
do 3'xa
lu S. W 4
tlruok Tr cv 4a..
ia nt I'.a fa ...
I'm. lalliar la ....
i,l N J K- aa .
ia. a llhlo 4S-
4S l-i
u N. r i'. .
. no iIpb. 4a
IS.a
. m,aN v. N. 11
"ii
t
i"1 ti.
10' N. 4k XV. lat c. if
'- .la cv. U
. N I'arltlc 4a
. !' .in
. II O I- rMs 4a
. lt!nn. .v. Sa 1)11
.10 Jo eiin. 4
ir.:s
!4.
.110,
. "
. 4i.H
. l
M'i
.103'-
lit4la MO 4a..
.1
. L. a s r
is la so
.ll'l
4o . la
do ffl. la
."SL I W
. 7
US
il. l A ISa
iv h. g i 4s .
S do Ut sold 4i
K. ,U A L. 4s
. li H
do fvs.
VSo. Pmc. Pol. 4s
d a I t da ti. 4s
. s T? ds lal rat. 4a.
M4k8o. Ksllva? la..
. a
C. K. I P
do r'f. 4a ..
.
.10
(lo. lnd
rfc S do .. 4a.....
t'uio Mid is Mlnl'iu Paeltlc is
looH
c. r 4k s. 4Ss r do
.lieu
t a H -. 4a...
DC d( lat rst. 4s
! b 4 K I) 4
k m u
I IMktillara' a . .
l.i is a I 4a
de sn 4a
I do 1 1 4. oar.
' d.i aarlas H
"Miaii Kii- r. I
i III n 1st rat 4
i l.M-r ytl 44
' lid "iMterJ
. I"1'!'. 8. Rulibar a.
. ' r S tt'sat U u
. T.av --a - itiam it
. l4,Wahaah lat (a
. 7u. dn lat e a .
. MS W: lorn Mi ia ..
. 7 i w-u. Car rr is.
iv.wta ttiuial 4a
. tU', Ms Pa . . t. Is...
. UlNfanaiaa la
.14
1 it
l.a.l
.Jir.u
. li
. t
. :
. :
. HT
lots
Luaden tlurk Market.
LONDON, Jan. 5. American securities
opened quiet and a fraction higher today.
The market eased off latr from lack of
support and al uoon prices) rao4 from
' above to 14 below yesterday's New
York closing.
london closing stocks:
tinaola, . nney. - 77 'Vtulavllls A N
n aeennnt Til 1M , K. T
Amal (tir 7. Y Central Ili'i
Auarnnda 1 Norfolk W ll
Ali-hlann 1 do pfit f
4o pM loi,nnno W
ruidmor. liklo. ..PK . Pennarlvanla
'anallan Pailtlt.
:4ISHn1 Mln
rhvapealis A O
Chi. im o W .,
CM . Mil. aV St.
I lleern
licnrrr Rio O
do pfd
r:ti
4n lt f-M.T...
Ilo 1I pfl
l' Ilea dins
74
. li,HoMlhrn
do pfd
Rr
. '
. 7:o
.114
i:
. 4
. ',
.114
. 7
. II
. lS"outhern Parlflc.
. r?'itnlon Taelllc
. 4' do pfd
. nV. 8. HiU
. 14 di pfd
. 44 Wabaah
. :X !o pfd
1 (Irand Trtinh
I llllnola Onlral..
.144U
steadv at 27rd per 01.
.-11.V r.R Har,
Mi IN K Y 2'12'i per cpnt.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 3S per cent; for three
months' bills, 3'4 per cent.
It K I'O II T OF f l.KAftlNti HOI K
Tranaaetlona of Associated Ranks
for the Week.
NKW YORK. Jan. 5 BradstreetH
bank clearings rpport for the ppk pnd
.iig January 4 shows an aggregate of
t!.4ol,l!i.i, as against t2.".MM.ii0 last
week and t3.3l9.1!7.oii0 In the correspond
ing .vppk last ypar. Following Is a list
of the eltips:
I
CITIES.
Amount.
Inc.
Dec.
New York
,i10.lfJ,Mi
27,l.".,o1l
l'Xi.-o.fmn
17o.0ii.in;
M.H5s,(f)0i
4H.!4,t4ISi
5C.4Jii.Oi 11
4!'..Val.u0o
.'Hi.l'l.i.llOO
28.3,"1i
20. 3.T3.otini
.Hi.
11.2.
I'hleago
lumton ,
I'hUadelphla ...
St. Iiuis
Kaunas City...
I ItlKhiirnh
Han Francisco.,
iAitimuio
I'lncinnatl
Minneapolis ...
Cleveland
New Orleans..,
Iietrolt
OMAHA
I ,os Angeles...
Louisville
Milwaukee
Seattle
ht. Paul
Atlanta
Portland, Ore.
Huffalo
1.0
G.i;.
0.5 .
I
4.2 .
9.4 .
4.6
.7
li.l
IDS'...
22.81o,(iiO
13. 8,,
17.1 .
10. ('J.
53.91.
'lo'
J.i,B)4,l',l
19.7WI.OOO'
I,17.0i0
li.Si.0iX)
i3.iwr:.oi)n
ll.77l.4Sr),
.so:,oi.ii
s.e-w.'iou,
l'l.7Ki.iH
s.i:Aoo
2.W"i,(rf(:
S.414 0X1
S.SM.O.IiV
9,12,ili
12,Ti3.'l
S.0M.0ODI
6.Wi,fl0i)!
9,4i3,("0
7,S22.UK!
6 HfiX.om
7.1'."0
3,7:'1,OTO
ti.26l,0t
3.OK,IM'
4.227.("0t
7. :i..
8. hi.
Denver
Indianapolis ,
rrovmence
Klchmopd
Washington, I). C..
8.3! .
38.6.
lrt.0'.
8.H.
St. Joseph...'.
Fort Worth
Mempl.ls
f'at Ijike City
ColunibiiN
Albany
Tarumii
Savannah
SiKikane, Wash
Toledo
Hartford
Rochester
lies Moines
Nashville
Imluth
Wichita
Peoria
Norfolk
Oakland, Cal
Sioux City
New Haven
-a
10.8
11.3:...
4.9 ...
29.0 ,
10.3
.7
14.4
1
2.7..
1.1 ..
10.3..
3.3'..
6.14K.OW
.4SJs,000
4.B6.0fiO
li.4SB.jO0
04.5;
3.403,000
31.5
z.s&o.imo
2,U00,o(10
3.7S,(XI0
4. 814, 000
l.RSi.OnO
27.7
1.3
12.2
.2.01
R. t.OOOM
's!8
(Irani! ltaplds
Soiniiton
3,107.0I
29.0
3.773.0UO
15.1
14.1
Birmingham
3,ll2.O0Oi
lack si nvllle. Fla..
3.2.1S.OUOi
8.8
Oklahoma
i.r.2.oio
O i7Q PtMt
33.6
10.4
17.J
Syracuse
AuKusla, lia
Worcester
2,4hi.0.io
3.0H4.00O
S.lHS.OOo!
9.0
KvBnfvlIlp v
3.6
Springfield, Mass..
2,k40,o0'
2.547.O0I)
11.8
Dayton
Portland, Me
2.3
2.719,000
4.1
Wheeling, W. Va.
l.WI4,0ii0
2.9
6.9
IJttle Hock
Charleston, S. C...
l.o22,flOU
Lioo.ofto
1.907.O
2.4M.O0O
i,r.u.ooo
1.S12.000
l.ntM.0M
1,782.000
6.7
.7
Knoxvllle
Chattanooga
32.1
Lincoln
9-2
.8
.....I
Davenport
Wilmington, Del...
Mobile
6.8
"i!2
i6!o
4.0
iWllkeeharre
i.i8.-.,a
fi4,000
l,o5.ooo
l.Kati.OiiO1
Kalamazoo, Mich..
Sacramento, Cal..
Topeka
Cedar Rapids, Ja-.
10.41
.4
1,041,00)
Macon
hail Itlver
New Hedford
Springfield, III
Fort Wayne
Canton, O
Sioux Falle, S. D.
Akron
Helena
Columbia. S. C...
Ixlngton
Fargo, N. D
File, Pa
Rock ford. 111
Qulncy, 111
Hloomlngton, III..
Chester, Pa
Springfield, O
South Rend, lnd...
Lowell
Jackson, Misa
Hinghamton
Decatur. Ill
Mansfield, O
Fremont. Neb
VU'ksburg', Miss...
Jacksonville, III...
Ycrk, Pa
Waterloo, la
Houston
Oalveston
Muskogee
Holse
Reading
Ogden
Stockton
3,ryt,ooo
7.0
1,272.0110
l.lKS.tWOl
8.1
7.91
l,43ti 0A)l
1.171,000!
20
l.i.l.U'll
4ii,i,eoo
42.61
7.1
1.79.0(10
7.01
SOfi.OOO
7.5
9S3.00I)
4.7
17.3
' 973.000!
414 4X
39.3
720,000
6lti,0"0
044,000
14.2
b'.'4 0X1
ti."7,0iXI!
wi.ooo
fciW.iMUl
579.OH0
1.1
1.9
.1
6.0
2H5.OO0I
1.5
i W)
11.81.
31.71.
494,(K.,
403,0001
du.5
217,0001
447 01
3.2
8.6
bOO.lKW
' 1.0f.4,(l
1.104.i0
75.4
6.9
7.1
19.7
.14.419 0110
21.C'7,O0(.
k03 X) .
8I3.0I W.
2,032.0001
6.91.
u94,uO ...
T54 000,...
2.3UI.O00!...
15.2
San Diego
Not included In totals because contain
lug other Itetna than clearings.
Itnston atocka anil Honda.
HOSTON. Jan. B. Closlnf quotations on
stocks were aa follows:
Allouoa
Amal Copper
A. V.. I,
Arlsona IVini
II. f '. S M
Butts iVolltlon
lal. Jt Arlx.na
(at. & Heels
I'entennlal
Cup Hans C I'...
Kat Hulls C. lv,.
r'ratiklln
(llrooi l".n
4ISMnlit'k
HSWNevaila Con
:r.',Nlplaal Mlnsa ..
2 North Bulls
North Laks
:JOld nomiiiloa
HlVtllscoola
4." l'arrolt 8. A C...
74Uulncy
Br, Shannon
12sutierlor
ll8uperlor 4- B. M..
44, Tamarack
3K IV h. u It M
nv, do ptd
2ll'tali iVn
I'M'tah t'oppsr Co ..
. io i
. H
. tl
. 7
. 4714
.10 14
. 14 '4
. 74
. 10
. 4
. 3.
. 30
. liv,
. 474
. 14
. t
. 4
.101W.
Clrantiy Cmi
Oraena l-nanes ..
Ils Royals Cupper
Karr lilis
Ak npper
. 3ti Winona
, a Wolverine
Salle I'oppsr..
Miami t'oprar
ba-illv. "Aakao
?ew York Mlulnar atocVa.
NKW YORK. Jan. S.-Closlng quotatlonn
on mining stocks were
as follows:
Alli-S
!7S
blttls C'talst
Meili'Sil
Ontario
Ophlr
standard
Ysllvw Jaokct ....
. t
450
100
.10
.100
. 41
I'oin. Tmioal
to. k
. 11
. 14
. 1 tr.
. .i
. I
d.i bouiia
Con 1 11 1 . si 1
Iron 8llver
lailllls I'on.
Oltvra.l.
t'4ffee Market.
NKW YOKK. Jan. 6. -COFFE It-Futures
opened steady at a decline of 3V7
..ointa In response to lower cable, the
bcariah visible supply statement and re
newed lluuldatlon. Somewhat Uirger re
ceipts at llrailllan ports nnd predictions
of a very free movement in mild coffee
probably Inspired art of the selling, and
1 hi market during the early afternoon
worked off to a net loss of about lvf li
points on the active months. Covering
or realising by recent sellers for 11 turn
and lather Meadicr closing cables from
Havre caused a p-rtUU reaction In the
.ast hour and the close us eteany. oui
nt a net dullne of lit 10 point a. Sales,
7004) bogs. January, 1I.4.S-; February.
13 37c; March, moc; April. U0U; May.
June July, Augun and September. l-VJc;
October. 12Mc; Novemlier ami, December,
;!3c. Havre waa itifW franc lower Ham
burg was SiiiH pfenning lower. HJo, M
rets lower at i17." ; Santos 4a. li rels
lower, at Sfl-iO: 7s. 50 rels lower, at 7JJW
Hei-elpU at the two ftraalUan ports, 35.WU0
bags. aa!nt la OjO last year. Jundlahy
receipts. 7.m.0 bajrs, anaina( 4.4) bags la at
year Fine weather was reported in all
districts of San Paulo. Today s special
cables from Santoa reported. steady
ot unchanged prices: and ban Paulo re
ceipts. U.uu bags, sjr-inst 'M) bags last
year. New Y'ork warehouse deliveries yes
terday were 10 745 bays gainst 13.133
baKS last year. Spot coffee, oulet; No. 7
Kin. 14c; No. tantos. 1540. Mild, nulel;
Cordova. lii-glkWc nomlnaJ. The world's
visible supply statement snowed an In
create of lt4.812 bags for the month of
December, against a decrease of 67 SW
bags for the earn mon'.Ji last year. ro.k
111 the visible supply of January' 1. 15.57s.
43 baxs. against 14.1 .$40 last year.
Wool Slarket.
8T. I.OriS. Jan. WOOL-Bteadv;
territory and western mediums. ljUc;
Lu tuediuma, loUci Cut, Sla.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARET
Light Cattle Receipts and Pricei
Generally Steadv.
HOGS ARE MOSTLY FIVE HIGHER
Fat Sheep anil l.amba In Very tiood
Deniaml and Active Sellers at
Prices atronc to Ten
Cents Illaher.
SOUTH
Receipts were:
OMAHA, Jan 6, 1912.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.299 2.S10 4,P
Official Tuesday 8. MS 5,314 9.1W
.)ftlclal Wednesday -S.514 14 0M t.-rtf
Official Thursday 5.5S 18.018 7.21.2
Lstimate Friday l.W ll.soO 4,00u
Five days itr.r. .eP5.19,81 34.2"1
Same days last WePk..l7.44 26.W4 23,
Same days 2 w'kl ago.l,'.(W7 45.3M) 27,n0i
Same days 3 w'ks- ago 2I.4s 49.WI ''
Same days 4 w'ke aga5).07 49.4'. 32.WI9
Same days last year . 17.6i6 25,44 28.630
'1 he foliowlhtf tabie elio.'S tne range o.
prices paid for hogs at South Omaha for
'he last few dvs with comparisons:
Pate. 1911. 1)910.. li. 190H.ll90i-il9i .11906.
Dec. 27. 6 M'4j 7 79j 8 30 4 3 4 In 5 00
Dec. i's.i 5 "jvw 7 70 8 i T, 6G 4 44i 6 10 4 :-'
Dec. 29 3 W., 7 Ml 8 21 1 6 6S fl 22 B 0"
Dec. 30 . 6 9o 7 671 8 2U b 40 4 Mi i OS
D-c. 31. I 7 71 8 21 5 00 4 33, ! 24
Date. 1912. iniL1910.!l9n9. 11908. 1907. 1906.
Jan e 07'4j e I g 24 1 4 3 6 24 i 5 14
Jan. 2..) b iWSi 7 151 1 5 75i 4 3fi fi 21 $ 11
jn. 3.. 5 y.) R K 8 Srt 4 40! 6 291 6 0,
Jan. 4. . 6 h9W 7 H 8 W 5 701 4 3fi 0i 5 14
Jan. 5 7 76 ! 8 47l 5 K, &i 5 22
Receipts and dlsposlCon or live stock
at tho L'nlon 8tock Yards. South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending nt 3
o'clock yesterday:
HECEIPTP-CAUS.
(
. . C. M. K- St. P. P.v 3 12 1
... Wabash Itv 1 1
Missouri Pacific P,y 18..
;,.:; l'nlon Pacific lty 7 ' 30 3
7... C. At. N.-W. Uy., east 5
9.1 C. N.-W. Hy., west 1:7 38 1
i. C, St. P., M. O. Ky 8 10
... C, H. & Q Hy.. east 13 2
... C, n. A y. Ry.. went 7 38 o
J C.. H. I. A P., west 1 3
4.1 Illinois Cpntral Ky 4
... C. U. W. Ry 3 5 3
Total receipts 46 156 19
DISPOSITION-!-! GAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..
3A
1.5.
691
swift & Co
3."si
64f
260
2.-I.D
3,5:V
2,013
1,649
1,100
Cutlahy 1'acklnK Co.
1,47
Armour St. Co
1.383
A. W. Murphy
Hill & Hon
J. . Riot & Co
H. Bulla
... 17
Wolf 36
Werthelmer 32
Mo. & Kan. -Cal. Co 49
Others buyers 219
1S1
Totals 2.091
11,193
4.327
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morn
ing numbered fifty-nine cars, being a fait
average run for a Friday. For tne rive
days this week there have arrived at thib
point 19,619 head of cattle, being a gain
of 2.200 head as compared with the same
period last week and of 2,100 head as com
pared with a year ago.
there were hardly enough beef came
In sight this morning to make a market,
but such as there were generally sold in
about the same notches as yesterday. The
trade aa a whole might be summed tip
as a fairly active and steady market.
As compared with a week ago there is
very little change in prices. During Mon
day and Tuesday there wac a sharp ad-
van., but that waa wiped out yesteiuay
and day before, so that the market Is
back lust about where it was on Friday
of last week.
There waa a little sprinkling or cows
and heifers, mostly odds and ends, whicn
sold In about the same notches aa yes
terday. As noted above In regard to
beef steers the market on cows and heif
ers is closing steady with a week ago,
the advance tht, first part or tins ween
having been wiped out.
There were not enough atockers and
feeders In first hands this morning to
talk about. The feeling, however, was
jut about steady with yesterday. Tho
best heavy feeders having a lair amount
of flesh and good quality have been scarce
and In good demand all the week, and
cattle of that description are steady. On
the other band there lias been very little
demand fur light cattle and stockers of
all kinds nnd they are around 25c lower.
Some of the common thin cattle are pos
sibly even worse than that, salesmen in
some cases quoting them 2544.400 lower
than a week ago,
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
beef steers, $6. 507.75; fair to good beef
steers, 16. (Wis. 50; common to lair beet
steers, $6.2Mj6.00; good to choice hellers,
$4.i5'(S.50; good to choice cows, e4.35).5.2u;
iair to good cows,- $3.7.Vn I.W; common to
fair cows, $2.7fj3.7fi; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, $5.404'i6.20; fair to good
stockem and feeders, M.805.40; commo.i
lo fair Blockers and feeders, J3.f0:u4.o0;
stock helfpra, $3.50(1)4.50; veal caives. 43.50
11.75; bulls, stags, etc., $3.50)j6.2j.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
I ...
11...
10....
II....
16....
I. ...
!!....
22....
I....
15....
Av.
.. 724
.. M4
.. 134
.. Ml
.. 47
..1014
.. 8H5
.. M0
..1134
. .11(K
Pr. No. Av. Pr.
4 10 1 108 U
111 ti tn 1 30
( HO 14 d.i7 I 35
I 70 21 1044 t 40
t io i m 1 45
t 0o 21 171 I 60
4 00 II 1167 I
t 00 13 KM 4 70
00 13 1114 ko
I Oo 16 1241 I W
COWS.
to 2 1113 4 40
I 30 ( Mi 4 40
.1 40 10 1010 4 (4
i 40 3 Ha3 . 4 fid
I 41 i 1100 4 60
I 10 t lolO I HO
I ti 11 1141 4 M
I Kl 13 7a 4 M
4 00 C. I!4 I IS
4 10 I V 1110 4 70
4 10 I I'd 4 10
4 10 I 4 10
4 IS 15 121 4 10
4 11 4 1oM I 01
4 in 14 1101 i 00
4 30 li... ........ .1165 i 15
4 31 i WD i So
4 40
IIKIFERS.
$ 10 X) 147 4 70
I 7H I HHO 4 IS
I II t 1084 4 M
I S 70t 4 US
4 CO 11 9114 4 00
I IS 7 104 I 00
4 10 21 700 I 30
UULL8.
4 15 1 9(0 4 IS
4 10 4 1S47 I 00
4 43 1 UtO 6 00
4 li 1 i;:o 3 u
4 13
CALVES.
4 10 1 1:0 7 00
4 li 1 IE t w
4 24 1 140 1 10
4 3 1 110 T 60
4 7S 3 140 7 to
I 04 1 140 1 60
I 21 1 :ro 1 76
4 )
.. no
.. ioo
. . sao
.. sm
.. ru
..in
. . IM
..1091
..1017
..10l
..1110
. . IM
..1004
.. 70
..10i
..1211
..lltO
..10(3
.. 704
.. 110
.. 4t4
.. 4
.. jM
.. 4i
.. n
..17M
. . 1400
. .1110
..UK.
.. 1W
.. Sl
.. 3U
.. 1U
.. 313
... iui
. . w
... 344
11...
II...
I...
30
STELP.S AND HEIFERS.
a 12 4 15 '4) ft 00
a til 4 4o to 1-1 I 00
ID 117 4 40 5 lU t 10
U 77 ill
HoGS In motit respects hog trade waa
little more than a continuation of the
oeet period In yeaterauy's mat Ret. packets
lurtiirtiou plenty ol cruel Iji u lairiy
loeriii supply and good competition eii
ub.ed sellers to ootaiu llaiuirrt siroiitf io
a nickel hmhei. In many guarteis prices
were quoted mostly 6 cenis up. but a cry
lespevtiible portion of yesteroay s bif re
ceipts cleared tiltci' tile early u.icdne hud
la.ushed. so that the ll-t r.lckcl buigc was
no generally appuielit i-Uu.
1 be car isumaie ca .ea icr uooui iu
loaub. ariiva.s cuiu.iliug .aigo.y of bacon
and ligtit butcher stuff, bmppera favuied
the good 'UU lo 4U-pouiul weights und
urcl.ased only fifteen loads in ail, less
.nun IV per cent of the IjimI. Lulnaiia
tion for the rather small shipping demand
at prtseui Is found In the tart that locl
values ere ery c.osiy margined to tUoee
in force at easleru points.
Movement throughout the session was
fairly active aiiii me yards were prac
tically cleared, of offerings by 10. So o'clock,
vi sight)' loads sold to best advantage, the
anie us recently, bei-t heavies laiming at
m ju as conmared with yestrdv s top
let 4i.l2i. l.o. d batchers sold around Pu
i ana bacon aeranes rsned from
i aowuvi ard. 'mere au only a limited:
'amount of bulrn-a In pigs, ad bunched'
i ot mi.e MUlf I'r- '.cJ rar exceptions.
No. Av " Pr No. ft. Sill. Pr.
M 1-4 ... 1 70 71 3 ... I is
ad 13 . . ! 10 IM ... I oi
; ilk' ad i aa it rt ... d so
l! .1 . . 4 i II 311 ... a on
14 lal ... II 41 Ji4 ... loo
,1 :m ... I ht 44 :aj ... so
ai lU II Ik ' l' td I an
4. Uk . In T in 244 4 oo
os .. . IP' U ill 44 4 oo
S ISJ II. 41 l.t 1441 t 00
...1W I Ml U.- il m 4 dd
0 77. .
tn as .
t Hi 11 .
I M 4..
I fi
6 I . 64..
i (1..
6 M 4 .
S 4 7..
f ?: (7 ..
5 M 71..
I 12 .
i - :...
t nr. 71..
6 Hi (1..
i SI 73..
I :. M..
IM H..
. .??!
. f
. .11
. . 2J0
. .K-7
..1:8
. .ITS
. .22.4
.222
..2.11
.141
..?4J
. :so
..2'4
..214
..T42
..2'M)
. .r.i
. 2T."
..24S
..lit
I 02S
OS
t oft
"J
Oi
I 03
04
t Ot
0$
( 116
I IK
06
05
i 05
07S
6 10
I 10
10
in
10
la
M
20
17
. 11
..il
. .
. .110
..tn
. IM
. .2fta
.
. I'.'t
. . Jl'o
. . r..4
.214
. .2'n
. . IS j
. .221
..210
. .214
..227
. . 23
. .2"!
..1M
0
120
ill
I
'
40
120
160
40
0
.K1
no
120
120
6 97., 1..
l-l l. .
i 71..
00
PIO.
4 75 100.
..132
I IS
SHEEP Packers all wantpd good sheep
rnd lambs and made no secret of tlielr
needs, buying freely front the start nt
prices strong to about a dime higher.
Moderate receipts, amounting to 7.4)
In ad. were cleaned up In snort order,
.radically everything available before
1:30 o'clock moving scaieward on the
first or second bid.
Hulk of run consisted of fed lambs.
ranglnu from plain half-fat stuff to extra
;ood fed westerns. 1 here were no Colo-
rndos on sale to correspond to the t.5a
offering- yesterday, and, as yesterday's
top was outside the general market for
fed westerns, quotations for the latter
classes can hardly claim a itmlt that
high. The best fed westerns showing up
today sold for $6.30, Indicating a top of
V.35. or possibly $6.40. Several strings of
near prime lamba landed at $6.25, but
medium short feils usually had to move
considerably below $6.00. the price range
on cull to choice quality amounting to
fully $1.00.
Matured muttons were scarce and sold
well, toppy ewes bringing $3.S5, with
choice wet hern nuotahlo up to $4.35. Year
lings, choice and light, would probably
land at J.-..40 without, much trouble, but
tho heavier Intnhs are in lcs3 active re
quest nt fairly larn" discounts.
.Comparpd with n, week ago, all kinds of
nt sheep arid lambs are closing about
lofiluc higher, but trade during the last
few days has been very uneven, owing
to natural readjustment of values after
the "crazy" session on New Year's day.
Week's purchase of feeders has been
light, not exceedlnK 2.500 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $6.0nfi6.3r.; lambs, fair to
good, $.-..2.Vfi6.00: yearlingB, pood to choice.
$4.tOfffi.S5: yearlings, fair to good, $4.fir.?
4.90: wpthprs, good to cholcp. $4.10fii4.S5;
wethers, fair to good. $3.S5-a4.10; ewes,
good to choice, $3.60'a3.85; ewes, fair to
good, $3.00'"u3.60.
Representative sales
No.
Av.
Tr.
00
1 80
2 80
2 80
2 80
3 85
3 85
6 25
5 90
6 00
4 50
3 85
5 25
4 50
6 15
6 15
8 85
3 85
6 30
5 60
6 50
4 50
6 25
3 60
3 90
545 fed lambs..
2."2 fed ewes...
2HS fed ewes...
302 fed ewes...
128 fed ewes...
104 fed ewes...
117 fed ewes...
3:16 fed lambs.
86 fed lambs..
178 fed lambs.
15 fed lambs.
67
82
82
83
82
106
101
73
81
... 89
cuUs.'.'.'"""""!! 61
HI fed ewes
282 fed yearlings
1M fed lambs
1M fed lambs
280 fed lambs
28 fed ewes
2'.'1 fed ewes. v
5t'.3 fed lambs
65 fed shorn lambs
113 fed lambs
10 fed lambs, culls..
97 fed lambs
70 fed ewes
63 fed ewes
, 110
86
.... 51
.... tfi
.... 66
....100
....102
.... 77
.... 78
.... 63
.... 60
.... 69
.... 9f
....102
CHICAGO IIVK STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Steady Ho
and Sheep Higher.
CHICAGO. Jan. S. CATTLE Receipts
estimated at 3,000 head; market, steady;
beeves. $4.75ff.60; Texaa steers. $4..fc5.S0;
western steers, $4.3i4pS.CO; stockers and
feeders, $3.2fi(g6.70; cowa and heifers, $2.00
tie.40; calves. $o.60(ffS.60.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 22,000 head;
market, 10c up; light. $5.90?j.25; mixed.
$5.5i0.32t4: heavy, $o.96iic.35; rough, $6 95
fid.lO; good to choice heavy, $6.10iS'.3B;
pigs, K. tJ'(t).); duik or sates, o.io'tjD.oo.
gHKEP AND LAMBS Receipts esti
mated at 10,000 head; market, 10c up; na
tive, $2.75(fi4.60: western, B.asi.: year
lings. $4.6Sfji.M); lambs, native, 4-S5!a.70;
western, $4.ti54J.76.
Kansas City Live Stock Market
KANSAS CITY. Mo Jan 5. CATTLE
Receipts. 1,600 head, Including 400 south
erns; market steady to strong; nressea
beef and export steers, n.oo4is.uu: rair to
good, $5.2f.'g6.40; western steers, $4.7sf
7.00: stockers and feeders, $4.00a'6.00;
southern steers, $4.7u(7iti.i: southern cows.
$3.104f 4.75; native cows, $2.7n'a.76; native
heifers, W.OlTtti.OO; bulls, $3.4ygo.a; calves
$4.5O0rti.0O.
H(KS Receipts. 9.000 head; market
10c higher; bulk of sales, $5.K7vrnJ.20;
heavy. fO.lMW.rJ'a: packers and butchers,
$b.UK)i6.22H; lights, $o.6i!.15; pigs, $4.50
4j;',.4I).
SHEEP AND I-VMBS Receipts, 6,000
head; market, strong; lambs, $4 ii4.0:
yearltngx, $I.Svrii5.25; wethera, $3.50ri4.25;
ewes. $;!.001i4.00; Blockers and feeders
S2.5Or-j4.0O.
St. I.onla Live Stock Market.
ST LOUIS. Jan. 5. CATTLK Receipts.
1.000 bead. Including BOO Texans. Market
stronur. Native shipping and export steers.
$s.Oivn9.35: dressed and butcher steers. $5.25
fu8.u0; steers under l.ooo lbs., 4.t)ofj.'i;
stockers and feeders, $3.Ofn"4).0O; cows and
heifers. $3.t"ii 7 00 : canners, $l.0O4fS.oo:
bulls :l7fi3.2R: calves, 4 6ofi9.23. Texan
and Indian sloers, $4.00(SI7.UO; cows and
hPlfprs $4 S(Vfi 7.00.
HOG8 Receipts, R.oflO head. Market 10c
higher. Pigs and lights, $5.0iXfi.4O; mixed
and butchers, $0.10'u.40; good heavy, .).25
(Lf45 40.
SHEEP AND IMRS Receipts, S.0"0
head. Market 10c higher. Native mut
tons, f3.Mkfi4.n0: lambs. $4.50!ff.75; culls and
bucks, fl.2ulije.S0; Ftockei-s, fl.5Oig7J.05.
St. .Inaaph l ive Stock Market.
ST. JOSKPII. Mo.. Jan. B. CATTLE
Recplpts. 500 head; market, steadv; steers,
$." 500i ti. Oil; cows ond heifers, $3.00iu7.00;
calves. $4.tv,i7.7r..
HOs Receipts. ,S00 head: market,
strong; top, $6.20; bulk ot saleB, $5. 80
615.
SHEEP AND LAM PS Receipts, 1,500
head; market, steady to 10c higher;
lamhs, $5.00fii.l.
Stock In SIsDit.
Receiptfi of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets vesterdav:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
South Omejia 1.4i"
St. Joseph W
Kansas Citv I C"
Pt. Ixiuls 1 '""0
Chicago S.OoU
11.
S.HiO
9 00j
f).6n0
J2,0"0
4 Ota)
l'fioS
6.000
S.0f)
10,000
Totals.
7.4U0 6S,l0o 24,50)
'oltoii Market.
NEW YORK. .Inn. 3 COTTON Spot
closed quiet: middling iiolands 9.3.7c: mid
dling gulf. . : sales, 2iK) bales. Futures
opened steadv; January, 9.5t? bid; Febru
ary, 9.10c bid; March. 9 22c; April, 9.42c
bid; May, 9.33c; June. 9 3V IHrl: Jul v. 9.4.1c,
AugUKt. 9.47c: September, 9.49c bid: Oc
tober. 9 57c; November, .uHc bid; Decem
ber. 9.K3o bid. i
Cotton futures olosed steady. Closing
bids: January. fco9-u February, 8.(kc;
March. MSc; April, 9.20c; May. .30c: June,
9.rc; July. 9.41c; Auirut. 9.44c; Septem
ber, like: Octpbjr, 9.54c; November, y.57c;
Iieccmber, 9.0.V'.
T- liixxla MiaV.
NEW YOHK. Jan. K DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets ure generally
Kicadv. with moderate amounts of husl-
naim tt'.iiio. tlooe. Jolibers are bei;inniiiur
I to sell more wash fubrles. Wool market"
are steady io iirin. i uiiira urns mar
kets are quiet and firm.
Largest Man Killed
BLeaving Gas On
NEW YORK, Jan. S The election to
("Paby") Hllss. reputed to be the largest
innn In the world, was found dead In
his holm tcdjy. He had not been seii
rhout ll.e place for several duvs and
neighbors ir.ade an Inve'tigatlon. finding
! 'U froren Iiiuiy. stated In a Ii4ir, In
his n' ht clothes, with g;i escaping
from u caa stovi.
It Is l.e! eved he aros eve';l nights
ago to nit tva-ni and accidentally opened
the J4 t.
Rlin was well known In America and
Europe, having toured bolh continents
as aleman for a bicycle factory six
teen years ago. He was also at various
tir with ci reuse.
ro inn
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Year Openi with Pronounced la
crease of Basinets Confidence.
MORE IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED
Increased Operations anil l.arftcr
Working Forces Feature Opcn
ln Year In Iron nnd 9tcc
lloalnraa.
NEW YOHK, Jan. 5.-R. G. Dun & Co.'a
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
The year opens with a pronounced In
crease of business confidence based on .
the Improvement during the last threo
months, especially in Iron and steel, cop
per and dry goods, and there is a growing
belier that the new year will prove better
as to the voltimo or business transucle 1
than 1911, though this optimism Is tem
pered by much conservatism. The in
creased operations and largpr working
lorcea feature the cpenlng year in Iron
and steel. Some plants that were closed,
entirely or were on only part tune are
resuming actively again and the leading;
interest is now running at about 82 per
cent of capacity.
Bast furnace capacity has Increased ut
Pittsburgh, the local car plants are mora .
active and finished lines show further Im
provement with several additional orders
for line llpp and structural material.
Prices are firmer. For the first halt
basic Iron is quoted at $12.45; Bessemer,
$14. ai, and $14.5u. Valley. Crude steel
material has advanced 60 cents to $1 per
ton, forging billets being eHs-clally firm
at i'i. nusburgh, whir with a better
demand $1.25 is tne minimum for bar iron
and $1.15 for steel bars, Pittsburgh.
Jobbers of dry goods are openniK their
floor showings of wash fabrics for sprint;
and are sending men on the road seek
ing additional business on spring siiki
and regular lines. A reduction on printed
sldrtliiKS or cents a yard was an
nounced In' the primary markets, but
there is a firmer tendency in drills, sheet
ings and heavy colored ccxxis. fA,on
trade In colton goods with mlscellaneousj
ports opens auspiciously, but the China
markets are closed. There has been a
further resumption of operations in cot
ton mills. While trade In woolens is
rather quiet, as usual at this period, soms
of the larger agencies for overcoatings
have been booking a steady, satisfactory
busness and leading manufacturers havo
already sold their production for the fall
season, while others are getting ready tu
provide for the Increasing demand for
these lines.
Leather ds quiet, but generally firm.
Hides show some Improvement. There is
a fair amount of business on the books
of the New England shoe factories.
ABBOTT DISCUSSES COLONEL
Roosevelt Asserted Not, Candidate
for the Presidency.
RELATIONS WITH TAFT RAISED
Colleaane of Former Eaecntlve Says
Third Term Could Come Only
Because Country Wanted
Certain Job Done.
CORNWALL-ON-IIUDSON, N. T.. Jan.
5. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Is not a
candidate for the presidency, according to
Lawrence F. AbDoti, president of the Out
look company of New York, with which
Mr. Roosevelt Is actively associated.
This statement la made today In the,
Local Press, a weekly newspaper pub
lished here, the home of Mr. Abbott.
The statement revlowa Mr. Roosevelt's
connection with national politics during
the last three years. It was brought out,
the editor of the Local Press says, when
he asked Mr. Abbott whether Mr. RooBe
velt is a candidate for the presidency.
"You must understand, to begin with,"
Mr. Abbott asserted. In what Is termed
a dictated statement, "that whatever I
say In answer to your queston, I say
solely on my own responsibility and with
out any consultation with Mr. Roosevelt.
"You ask me whether Mr. Roosevelt Is
a candidate for the presidency. I answer,
no, he is not a candidate, he does not
desire to be a candidate; he has dis
couraged and is discouraging in every
possible way, all talk of his candidacy
and he will take no active share of any
kind in the contests of various candidates
contests which are always In evidence
for two or three months preceding any
national convention."
He views Political Affairs.
Mr. Abbot tells how Mr. Roosevelt do
cllned the republican nomination In 1908,'
"which he very easily could have had,"
and how Mr. Taft's nomination and elec
tion were brought about.
"'His (Roosevelt's) political experience
contributed so largely to the successful
election that his critics have said that ho
alone nominated and elected Taft," Mr.
Abbott says, and continues:
"Unfortunately some of Mr. Taft'a
advisers took thla mistaken view of the '
case and urged him to separate himself
so thoroughly from any Roosevelt associ
ations that his administration could
create its own policies and that thus lie
might be renominated and re-elected In
1912 on his own Individual merits' with
out any taint of Rooseveltlsm.' "
Mr. Roosevelt has never failed. Mr.
Abbott declares, to respond quickly and
cordially to the slightest wish expressed
by Mr. Taft for his company or his views
and ha Instances the private Interview at
New Haven during the autumn of 1910
between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt.
That meeting, ha says, had bean un
fortunately announced as having been
sought by Mr. Roosevelt for the purposs
of getting soma help In his contest witli
the "old guard" of the state. He adds:
"Tho facts are and I havs learned
them, not from -Mr. Roosevelt, but from
a friend of Mr. Taft who knew all the
circumstances that Mr. Taft sent word
to Mr. Roosevelt asking lilm to corns in
order that he (Mr. Taft) might get tho
benefit ot Mr. Roosevelt's advlcs regard
ing the serious split In the national af
fairs of the republican party which re
sulted from the fight of the progressives
against so-called 'Cannonism.' "
trust Article Explained.
Mr. Abbott declares that whatever Mr.
Roosevelt does or cays will be Interpreted
by some critics to his disadvantage, and
he Instances an article of Mr. Roosevslt'a
on the trust question published severul
weeks ago. Its publicat.on was held by
come, Mr. Abbott says, to be an Indica
tion that Roosevelt was seeking the presi
dency and that i nonappearance, of the
atticlo was timed by him at Just tho
psychological moment to produce the
greatest effect.
If there was any political astuteness
in Its appearance, according to Mr. Ab
bott. It should go to the editors of his
publication, who suggested the article and
fixed the date for its publication.
If Mr. Roosevelt la ever elected presi
dent again, according to Mr. Abbott, it
will not be because he seeks or wants the
office, but because the country wants him
to perforin a certain job.
Persistent Advertising
Clg Returns.
Is the Road to
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A Dividead of Two Dollars pef
share wlli be paid on Monday, Janu
ary 15. 1912, to atoekhoUera of
record at the close ot business on
Saturday, December SO, 1911.
WILLIAM K. U&IVKIC, Truuoureg,
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