THE BHti: OM.IHA. FRIDAY, .JANUARY 3. 11)13.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Circnmstanccs Surrounding Prices
Are of a Bearish Nature.
CORN CONDITIONS EXCELLENT
"Sever In the History of the Country
ln the Srnaon Reen More K
vornble to the Finishing
of Thlii Cereal.
. OMAHA, .tan. .' 1913.
An enormous line of May wheat Is
' tucked away In a strong bo"
one of the leading grain concerns of
.. fftK0- Thoie owning this wheat know
lut It would bo an Impossibility to sell
"Hen a small portion of It at the present
,i fop under present bearish conditions
Jerking the pins from under the market
would allo.w It to fall with a crash. There
many circumstances surrounding the
situation that may be called bearish, and
which are against the market pride. The
leading factor against the bulls and In
favor of the bears Is the lack of cash
demand, While It Is truer that Interim
mlllors are taking a little wheat from day
to day these sales ore too small In vol
ume, to bo considered when the heavy
supplies available are looked Into.
Tho southwest has been selling wheat
for months and months. and the cry frqm
that section Is of smaller receipts. But
the wheat continues to come out of that
country In quantities In excess of a year
go. 8t, Louis has sold some, cash wheat
on export account recently and the same
may be said of Kansas City. Tho itggre
gato sales at their best, by southwestern
markets, have, been small and ninlnly in
dribbling lots.
Cash handlers at Chicago leport the
buying side as showing tem interest, but
they account for this because, of the holi
day season. The wheat market has a
few possibilities In favor of bulls, and In
case of development of any of all of them
the price strength of that grain would
astonish even Its most ardent friends.
While the war In the far east may be
said to be a far-fetched question, there
are sdme In the trade who continue to
mention the political situation as n, par
tial help to the holders of a big May line
at Chicago. Everyone knows that the
teppcaranoe of war clouds In the far
east, accompanied by higher markets for
wheat abroad, and some good buying on
export account, would drive thousands
of shorts to cover at ndvanccs as well
as lo9Sc. While the 'western wheat plant
Id not of a hot house description, tho
world at ln.rge Is aware of this fact. that
It Is not strong enough to withstand
below zero weather without suffering de
teriorAllon of market character. Cash
wheat Uc higher.
Never In the history of the trade has
the weather been morn favorable for fin
ishing corn than has been tho case since
the gathering of the golden cereal early
nl the present winter. It will surprise
Die casual observer, however, to learn
that some of the best corn men on the
hoard of trade say that corn Is In ned
of zero .weather In order to get rid of the
moisture It Is now carrying. Ono "ld
tlme corn man said yesterday tnat in
order to export the corn now coming tor
ward It will be necessary to pass It
through "dry houses." Cash corn He lower
to Wc higher.
The big business In oats on export ac
count seems to have come to n sudden
halt. The reports from Argentine of a
big crop In that country and of the de
sire or growers 'tt dispose of their sur
plus as rapidly as possible because of
a lack of storage room has doubtless re
stricted foreigners from bidding for tho
big offerings held In this country. Cash
oats unchanged to lie lower. ,
Clearances were 154,000 bushels of com,
12.000 bushels Of oats and wheat and
flour equal to S09.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed VSVA higher tin wheat
and unchanged to Wd higher on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,998,000
bushels and shipments were 681,000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 82,000
bushels and shipments of 238,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 2,002,009
bushels and shipments were -980,000 bush- j
els, against receipts last year of. .1,197,000
bushels and shipments of 462,000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were LtJojooo bush
els and shipments we,ra l,OSRO00'.bushelE, 1
against receipts lost year of 471,000 bushels
and shipments of 332,000 bushels.
The following cash sales were reported
today:
WHfiAT-No. 2 hard winter; 2 cars S3Uc:
S cars. Sic No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, 83c;
2 Cars. 83c.:. 5 , cars. 82tc. No. 4 hard:
winter, 1 car, Sic: NO. 3" spring; 2 cars.;
S2ic. No. 4 spring. 1 car, SOftc. No. 3'j
mixed, 1 ear. 83c. No, 4 mixed, 1 car. 8H4c;
1 car, 81a No. 2 durum. 1 oar. S3c; 1
cm- MUc. No. 4 durum. 1 car, 81Hc No. '
3 mixed durum, 1 car, S3V4c; i.car, 8240,
OATS Standard, 1 car, Slftc: No. 3
white, 1 car. MVie: 8 cars. 3l,,c; No. 4
white, 2 cars, 81c.
. CORN-No. 3 white, 3 cars, 42c: 2 cars,
424c: 2 cara No, 4 white, 424c; 1 car, 42ttc;
l car, 41c. No. 3 color, 1 car, 42',ic. No.
3 yellow, 1 car 41V4c; S cars, 41!ic; 15 cars,
41c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 40ic; 5 cars,
404c No. 3 mixed, 21 cars, 41c: loar,40ic
No. 4 mixed, 8 cars, 40&c: 2 cars, 4Wic;
5 cars, 40o: l car (poor). 3914c No. grade,
1 car, S9Uc: 3 cars, $8c.
IJARLEr No, 1 feed, 1 tor. 42c.
Omnba Cnnii Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, SV,SBiic". No. 3"
hard, 82S!c: No. 4 hard, 76',4382y4c; No.
3 spring. SM82ic; No. 4 spring, WSfSOHc.
COllN-N'n. 3 white '1!.V... W j I
I white, 4ieucr No. 3 color, 4242Uo: No. 3
yellow, 4104MC; No. 4 yellow, 4O40ic;
No. 3. 40HQc; No. 4, 39340V4c; No grade,
sij3Jfie.
OATS-No. 3 white. 31iJ32c: standard,
ZVmwHiO: Np. 3 white. 316314c; No. 4
white, 30i631c
HArtLBV-MalUng, 52663c; No. 1 feed,
lOtflSc.
HYE No. 2, 5Si,f,559c; No. 3. 5$5S',4c.
Cnrlot Receipts.
-Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City.
.St. JLouls....':
Winnipeg ...
51
975
268
... 709
... 263
... 99
... 124
... 154
...1,192
147
79
149
cincAno iiuai.v and provisions
l'rn t urea of the I'rndlnii mid Closing
, Prices ml Itonrd of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. '2.-i5now and sleet In
southeastern Ml.-eouil and southern Illl
nolse turned nmny wheat traders today
to the selling side. The result was to
wipe out nearly all of an early advance.
' Closlnp prices wore steady at a gain of
a shade to Mo net. The latest tratllnp
leir, corn unonangea 10 ic higher; oats,
up 1.164J&C, anil provisions '.2Hc to W
7Uc off.
Uneartncf.i concerning ary weatlie'r all
over the southwest had much to do. with
, KMng the market a firm start. Strength
at Liverpool, believed to be due In con
siderable part . to unfavorable reports
about danger to tho winter crop In the
l ulled States attracted wide attention
and helped to keep prices on the up grade
until, mld-day, when the snowfall brought
,'on realising sales despite knowledge that
the storm was confined to narrow limits.
Big receipts at primary terminals,
especially northwest, failed to. make any
.Impression In the Wheat Mt here. The
prevailing theory was that they had been
-discounted and were not likely to con
tinue long. Scantiness of European
-tocks appeared more than an offset.
May wheat ranged from MHc to 92c,
with last fales a. shade net' higher at
OlHeSlHc.
Corn rose and fell with wheat. A little
"xport business was being done, but the
small number of farm animals on feed
had u discouraging effect. May fluctu
ated between 4Stic and 48Vi94Sc, closing
steady Ho up at 4SitV4Slic. Cash grades
were unsettled.. No. 2 yellow was quoted
at 47gM7Uc for carlou.
Some Improvement In the shipping de
mand hardened the oats market. Upper
and lower levels touched for May were
KTiffSSo and &Hc. with the close at 2F,ic,
a net gain of a shade.
Provisions dropped on account of a
liberal pin of hogs, Thtre was an
, average setback of Se all around.
Futures ranged as follows:
Artlclel Open. I High. Low. ICIose.l Tues.
Wheat I
May.lSlHQ
July. fay,
Sept' S2
C nlti. I
Jan 43
May !4SUHi
July.'ia'te'i
Sept. 50
91 H
Wil 88 68'i
I.I
JA.?'"7 Eft' w
50' t
Oats. I
I
May EiT4 S2naII S2
July,,J2TfS3 33 32T33
S3 j 32Ti
3Sa!,J: 5S. J2W
i i f i
rotK
Jan.. I 17 4!Wi 17 4741 17 llfci 17 UH'17 47-50
MavJ17 92-95 17 97U 17 MU' 17 95 IS 00
Lara. Ill
-Intl.. DMt, DMijl 9K,f 9 57 ft
MRy.73g76 9 7 I 9 70 '9 TttflTT 9 77
Ribs, i I i I ,
Jan.., 9 MJ 9 4 5JV, 9 Mm 9
May. '9 670701 9 70 I 9 8 9 0S I 9 70
Cash quotations were as follows;
PLOt'll Steady: winter patents. J4.2S4T
4.90; straights, M.901H.6S; spring patents,
$4.00114.20: straights, 83.SOfJ3.90; bakers.
t3.4Otf3.00.
UYB-No. 2. 62V4fiXaic.
UARLIJV Feed or mixing. 49(jSJc; fair
to choice malting, 59($Sc.
8EKDS llmottiy, UWi.W.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, J17.50ilil7.&.,4
Lard, J9.65. Ribs, 19.0089.73.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
wero equal to fP,000 bushels. Primary re
ceipts, 1.WS.000 bu.. compared with ?S2,000
bu. a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. St car: corn. 623 cars: oats. 508
cars; hogs. 25,000 hend
Cash Prlcee Wheat. No. 2 red. Jl.lOjf
1.12; No. 3 red. JUMfrtOT. No. 2 hard. SDi
4?94c; No. 3 h.ird. 8"((J97c. No. 1 northern.
SSVii90c; No. 2 northern. S7W8SV4C, No. 3
horthern, f5tlSHc, No. 2 spring. 87sSc;
No. 3 spring, SoflfWo. No. 4 spring. 7&XfSlc;
velvet chaff. 8(!(?8Se: DuT-inh. JOffSSc. Com
No. 2 white. 4Si4c. No, J yellow, 47c; Nn.
3, 4Sg45ic No. 3 white. 4GU47c; No. 3
yellow, 45fl-i5?ic; No. 4, 4a;i4ic; No. 4
white, 44Hf46c; No 4 yellow, 42041,
Oats No. 2, 33fl32'.tc: No. 2 white. 33J?
31'ic; No. 3 white, .12HG3c; No. I white.
3103.;?; standard. 3aiW33Vic. Rye No.
2. 62V4663ic. Harler Itr74e. Timothy
$2.00fi 3 90. ciover-itaootti3.ro.
Rl'TTKR-teady; creameries, 27if8."e.
i:QGS Steady: receipts, S.375 cases;
fresh receipts, at mark, cases included,
20g23c; refrigerator, firsts, 17(tfl7Hc: firsts,
24C.
CHKKSK-Steady; daisies. 16i4tl7c;
I twins, lb',iiil61tc; young Americas, vxa
' 17o; long horns, 16Jj'17c.
I'OTATOBS-Weak; receipts. 93 cars;
; Michigan and Minnesota, Wa62c; Wiscon
sin, 4y52c.
PAULTRY Irregular; turkoys. ullvc,
1 15c; dressed, 20c; chickens, nllve, 13ci
springs, Hllve, 13c.
VEAL Steady at 9511c.
Sew vi)nnfc.BTEnAi, markbt
(Inotntlons of me Uity on Vnrlons
Conimoilltii-a.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-FLOUR-Qulet;
spring patcuts, $4.404.15; winter patents,
4.65S.OO; winter extras No. 1. 4.u&tf4.15
fCansas straights. 84.0O4.10; winter
straights, 4.4&n4.63; spring clears. JI.15
4.45; winter extras No. 2. M.95S4.05. Rye
flour, ciulet: fair to g&od, J3.0Otrs.S5;
rholce to fancy, KPOfl4.09. Uuckwheat
Hour, quiet: 2.40 asked for 100 pound.
CORNMEAI Steady; fine white Tind
yellow, $1.3091.35; course, $1.2501.30; kiln
dried. $3.2S.
RYE Quiet; Ko. 2, 6HQ0Tc. c. I. f.,
Buffalo.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 59'ic, c. I. f.,
New York!' malting. 693700, ,c 1. f.,
Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot; market barely steady;
No. 2 red. $1.07, nominal, olovator, and
$1.0X1. f. o. b., Bfroal; No, 1 northern, Du
luth, 9Sc f. o. b. afloat. Futures market
firmer, but sagged, under profit taking,
closing He net lower. ' '
CORN not market steady: export. 60c.
.f. o. b. afloat.
OATS Spot market easy; standard
white. 89c. nominal: No. 3. 39c: No. 4.
27M!03SHc. mh on traok.
HAY Steady; ctandard. $tOG; No. 1,
$1.07H1.10; No. 2, $1.00l.O2V4; No. 4, fWuWc
HOPS Easy; stato. common to choice,.
191Z, 4a:c; mi, lvti-uc; i-acmc coasi,
191J, 15f23ci 3911, 14?16C.
HIDKS Stoa'dy; Central America, 274c;
Bogota,. 27$t28c
LEATHER Firm ; Hemlpck firsts, 2S
9c: seconds, 27ifi'2Sc; thirds, 24020c; re
jects, 19g20c.
PROVISIONS Pork. barely Hteady;
mess. $19.00319.25; family, $22.0O23-.O0;
short clear, $22.004f24.00. Beef, quiet; mess,
$20.00n.00; family, $24.00dJ5S.(W; beef hams,
$30.0Ojj32.0O. Cut meats, dull: pickled
bellies.. 10 to 14 Pounds, $12.00012.50;
pickled hams, '$l4.O014.&& Lard, easy;
middle wtst nrime. $9.7&S,9.a3; refined,
uUlet: continent, $ta45: Soutli America,
$11,70; compound. $7.Mg7.75.
TAJjLOW-duh; primp pity ijiius, tivic-,
special, 7cr;. country, 6tt?ic. . .
BirTTElt-Flrmi receipts.. 3.91S tiibs:
al-camery extro, 37380; firsts, 3268tfc;
factory held 22t04c; .1
Uiiisusis-iflieaax ana uncnaugcu, re
ceipts SIS boxes.
EGGS Weak; receipts 6,801 cass. Frtsh
gathered extras. 27QSSc; extrii' flrstf. KM
.Wo; refrigerator special marks fancy,
local storage charges paiu, wa'iic; garn
ered whites. 127S33C .
POULTRX Dressed, dull; fresh tilled
western chickens, lJU19c: fowls, 12
15V4c; 'turkeys." ltl21c; live flnn, western
chickens, HSJl&c; iowis. niffioitc; turueys,
20c.
Ht. I.ouls (ienernl Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2. WHEAT Cash,
Ilrm; track. No. 2 red, $l.0SHU0; No. a
hard. S9&'u03c.
CORN Firm; track No. 2. 4&345HC; No.
2 white, 4Sg48V5. I
OATS-Steady; track No. 2, 33c; No. 2
.white,. 34U03414C.
Closing' prices of futures:
"WHEAT Firm; May; 93c; JUly, S$iic.
tX)RN-WtakJ'.May, 47ii8Ht4e;. July,
4Wi48Ho. .
OATS-steaayj way, sjuc; Juiy, tc.
RYE-G2C
Fr.niTP-iilirher: red winter patents.
$4.9OSC10: extra faniy and straight, $4.00
4.60; hard winter clears, $3.4OO.C0.
SEED Timothy, $10.00.
CORNMEAL-$2.90.
URAN-tJtrong; sacked, east track, $1.01
1.04. I
HAY Firmer; timothy, tK.COS-.tO: pral
rlo, $10,00314.00.
BAGOING 9T4c
TWINE Hemp, 8c.
PROVISIONS Purk, unchaiiBed; Job
bing. $16.75. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam, $10.9511.05. Dry halt .meats, un
changed; boxed, extra Fliorts. $11.37i;
clear ribs, $U.37Vi; short clears. $1L62W
Hacon, unchanged; boxed extra, shorts,
$13.37; clear ribs, $12.3714; short clears.
$12.C2H.-
POULTRY Steady; chickens, llo;
springs, 13c; turkeys, 20c, ducks, 15c;
geese, 12c.
BUTTER Quiet, creamery. 27635c.
;SGGS-Dull. 22c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls , 10,000 14,000
Wheat, bu 185.0CO 118.000
Corn, bu 179,000 116,000
Oats, bu 131,000 93,003
Kamai City Grill n mud Provision.
KANSAS-CITY, Mo.. Jan. 2. WHEAT
Cash, steady to He higher; No. 2 hard,
S3;90c: NO. 3; 82HjWc; No, 2 red, $1.02
1.06H: No. 3, 94Hc6$1.05H.
COliN Unchanged to He higher; No. 2
mixed, 45f45V4c; No. 3, 44c; No. 2 white,
4fff46c: No. 3. 44ff44',4c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 whlto, 34g31HC;
No. 2 mixed. 32H033C
Closing prices of futures.
WHEAT May. 8Vit!SMU'; July, Sl,.
CORN May, 47c; July, 47,mc
OATS May, 3lie34TiC
RYE-2c .
JIAY-Steady; choice timothy. $13.J0
liW; choice prairie. $12.00012.60.
BROOM CORN-Steady.
BUTTER Creamery, 32c; flists, 31c;
seconds, 29c; packing, 20Hc.
EGOS-Extrns, 2T; firsts, 2iS22Hc: sec
onds, 14616c.
POULTRY Hens, 12c; roosters, 8c;
young turkeys, 18c; ducks. 1377140.
. Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu 12(5.000 98.000
Com. bu , 79.00) 46,000
Oats, bu 19.000 6,000
.MIiMi'HIiOlt rln .AlnrUel.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2. WHEAT -1
May. Rc: July., 87c. Cash. No. 1 hard.
84Ho; No, 1 northern. 82HffS3cHc; No. 2
northern. SOVifWHc: No. 3 hard Montana
83Hc: No. 3. 7679Hc
CORN No. 3 yellow, 41041HC
OATS-No. 3 white. 29e30c.
RYE No. 2. 64HS37V4C
BRAN In 100-lb. tracks, $19.60.
FLOUR First patents. 8I.0&84.3J, sec
ond patents, $3.904?'I.15; first clears, $2.90y
3.20: second clears, $2.1065.40.
FLAX-$!.2Si. ,
BARLEY-4ialc
Liverpool Urnln Market,
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2. WIIEAT-Spot.
steady: No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 8d; No. 2.
Manitoba, 7a 3d: No. 3 Manitoba, 7s d.
Futures firm; March, 7s 4!id; May, 7s
8Hd: July. 7s 2Sd.
I'nnN HDot uulet: American mixed, r.lil.
Cs 2d; American mixed, old, via Galves-
ton. 5s Sd Futures steady; January, 6s
lHd; February, 4s 9,d.
The. Perblstent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business 8ucceis. I
Sept
iNEW YORK STOCK MARKET!
Increased Activity and Pronounced
Strength Manifested.
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS RECORDED
.oiitlirrn Pnrlfte In Exception
Amonn; Lending Issues, Fnlllna
llnek Point l inter .sternly
Presaiirr.
NEW YORK. Jon. 2. -The opening .
flic new year on the Stock exrhaii
brought with it Increased activity. .
broader market anil pronounced strengll
The day's transactions represented an lr
cieae and In the flist hour as mm -business
was done as on some entire n v
recently. In nearly all Instances buyeis
Were compelled to raise their bids. Not
only tle standard railway and Industrial
Issues, but many of the less prominent
shares rose, gains ranging from 1 to 8
polhts. Southern Pacific wa sthe excep
tion among the leading Issues. This stock
was under pressuro steadily and fell back
a point. Westorn Maryland alio was
weak, losing- 24.
London bought stocks moderated In
mis maruet. Expectations of nn early
peuce, agreement, which strengthened
tho foreign markets, were a factor In
the advance here. Tho tendency of call
money nlso played a part In shaping
jpcculatlvo sentiment. Fornlirn oxclinniro
, rates stiffened sharply, demand ilslng
Hum uutn mi ioinis. predictions or an
advancing market for foreign exchange
were based tinon exneetntlonii that
tar" conditions would become more fa-
voraoio witu the pausing of the year-end
pcrloir. It was .pointed out that although
call money might relax further, there
yas less likelihood of eanler rates for
time money, owing to the enormous de
niands of railway nnd corporate accounts
In this countrj .
Should monctaty conditions warrant
such action, financing for corporations,
some of which will soon become Im
perative by reason of tho maturing of
short-term note Issues will doubtless be
undertaken 011 a large scale.
The bond market was Irregular, with k
good distribution of business. Total sales,
per value. $2,046,000. United States 2s de
clined U on call.
rmbr of ulm and leading uotattont on
atocVt re at followa.
. . Sal High. Lor. Clme.
AmaigamatM i-oprr.. 4S.S0O 0 Tlj :H
niiiiivBii Aincuuurai .
Amfrlcan Ileal Runar. .. . J,W H!i
American I'an s.300 3t
American Can, pfd. oo UJi
American Oxr t I'dry.. too 56i
American Cotton Oil Ino t;,
American Ice. curltle S) roU
American Llnaeed
tS4
41
11c
M'.i
'
30
. m,
41
44
301i
116
IS
s?
20
4t"'
American Locomollre . . 400
American Smelt. Iter.. $.300
73'i
7H
Am. smelt. nef., pld.
American Sugar Hef,...
Am. Tel. & Tel
100 104H mi ih
117
400 139), 13H S9i
4,-W 41U ' 40T4 41i
1,100 104 tj lOi'.i 1MH
IWi
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co..
Atchlaon
Atchlaon, pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line ....
Baltimore Ohio
Ilethlehem Steel
nrookljrt napld Tranalt.
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
1,100 m mi in
1.400 104
105H l8'i
0) 39 'i
MOO 129,
11,100 :!
loo Jv4
l.ooo 10
4 li
S9H 3H
l"i l'a
! a
TU JI4
Cneaapeake .& Ohio
Chicago Oreat Waatera
Chl M. & St. p
Chicago A North Weflern
14'r 1U
S.100 lltif 113
llS'k
IM4
i" net n',
Colorado F-uel A Iron... SW
34 ,
34 34'i
140i 140
UOhtolldated Oaa loo 111
Corn Producta 1,100 is
144
Oelawaro Iludaon
US
21
K
-0',
SJi
4'i
J
ItS'i
1S1U
41
UVi
US
4Vi
li:
li
12
n
Denrer ft Illo Grande ,
Denter A it. O. pfd ,
niaftlllersi' Securltlei .... 300
Erla j.tM
Brie lat, pfd 200
Urlo Snd. pfd
11
a
4!i
311.
General Klectrlo
Oreat Northern, pfd
Oreat Northern Ore, ctfa.
Illinois Central
lnterborough-Met
1 nterborotigh-Met. , Pfd
Inter-lfarventer
Inter-Marine, pfd...
coo in n
3,104 ui; 1)1
300 iH i '
:,!) 4S A
TOO U!W 112
International l'aier
International luinp . SO
Kanaaa City Soutliarn... 160
27
InClede Gaa
Lcfilgh Valley .
Loulavllle H .'aahtllle. . .
11., St. r. & S. 8te. M.
.100 loau loav, io.iv
S.ltO '. l7'.i 1674.
30V HZ H1VJ lit
:oo 142
149
14J.
Mlamurl, Kan. & Tezaa 1,400
4lli
aliraouri Parlfle
National Illacult
National Lead
Nat. Iljra. of M. :d, pfd.
New York Central
N. Y., Out. & Wmtarn
Norfolk & Weatern
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
renniylraifU
I'eople'a Oaa
I'llta., C. C. t St. L..
Pittsburgh Coal
Presaed Steel Car
1'utlman Talace Car
Reading
llepubllc Iron &. Steel
Ilepubllc Iron it Steel pfd
Hock Inland Co
Hock Inland Co., pfd....
St. U. 1.1. F, 2d, pfd..
Seaboard Air lAat
-do pfd..
Slou-Sriefftelil S. ic Iron
3,k0 IJ'i
434
too its
100 6U
200 S7'4
300 1M
400 3Ut
l4a 137
tu
rn m
21
HJ'i
lul 10 to SO
3,401) ltt!, 121i 121Vi
100 3 1 31 31
1.S0O l:2K I22'.i 132i
700 lit US 1UU
101
24U
36U
3. COO 24S tty.
3H
30,300 !??. Hit, 1(a),
too 2, ;ii;
too
coo
luo
400
10)
24U
4
'tVi
IHa
4i'4
24
UK
23 4
mi
15'1
iosii
:sii
so'i
Jill
24H
4li
21
"M
44
ic'i
'.
so;;
southern raciflc
Southern Hallway
SoutHern Hallway, pfd..
Tenneare Copper
Tei-aa'A Facltle
Union Pacific
Union Pacific, pfd
United States Realty
United State nubber .
United State Steel
United Statea Steel, pfd.
Utah Copper
Va. .Carolina Chemical..
Wabaih
Wabaah, pfd
Western Maryland
Western. Union
Weatlnghouae Elettrlo
15,300 107
oo
.;o) to;;
. 400 39a
2Hj
20,300 ltt'i l0'i III!.
300 12(4 2 Si
TOO 7 73 74V4
3,300 UK (3
10,100 65 U MS bl?
M 110V4 110 110
7,101 ')S 0(
44
13
43
74S
H.
7
4,100
100
1,300
41
71
7U
424
71
73
Wheeling 'Ulco Brie
Total aalri for the day, ttl.000 aharaa
.t VorU Money Mnrkrl,
NKW YORK,. Jan. 2.-MONKY-On nail,
firm; highest. 6 per. cent; lowest, 411 per
cent; ruling rate. Mi per cent; last loan,
6'A per cent; closing bid, G per cent! of
fered at 6',i per cent. Time loans, weaker,
sixty days, per cent; ninety days,
D!iii&fc per cent: sl)c months, 5 per cent.
riUMU MERCANTILE PAPER 6 per
cent.
STERLINQ EXCHANGE Wrong, with
actual business In bankers' hills at 44.52
for sixty-day bills and at II.KoW for de
mand: commercial bills, M.81',;.
SILVER-llar. Bc; Mexican dollars,
4Sc.
HON DS Government, heavy; railroad,
Irregular.
U 8. ref, 2a, reg.. 101 'Japan 30
do 2a. coupon
101 -K. c, B. raf Si 7K
1024L. 8., deb. 4s (l3l) 3U
134L i J". Un. 4a... MVi
1134M., K. & T, lat la.. 344
.1114 dd gen. 44a 37
113HMIa-ourl Taclflc 4a.. 70
do 3a, reg. ...
do 3a, coupon,
do 4i, reg...,
do 4. reg. ..
do la, coupon
Panama 3a, coupon 1014 do (on v. (a 314
Atlla-C. lat (a, ctfa. S!4Kat. Itya. of M. 44a 33
Am. Agricultural ia 101 HN. V C. gan. 34a.. 3(4
Am. T. b T. cv. 4t 1014 do deb. la 31
Am. Tobacco ft... 1184.V.r..K'..'acII, oll.s M4
Amour Co, iVia H4N. W. lat ion. 4a Mi
Atchlaon go, 4 374 do er 4a 112
do cv. 4a (1WC)..103 Northern Pacific 4a 304
do ct U . 1084 do 3 11
A. C L. lit 4a.,., 340, 8. L raf. 4a 33
llaltlmore Ohio.. 37 Penn. ct. 34a (1311) 37
do 84 314Paon, oon. 4a. ......101U
Brooklyn T. cr. 4a l4!UiJlnt gen. l.... M,
Cent, of deorgla 6a 107 St. LIB, r fg, li 71
Central leather St 344 do gan. Sa 3:
C. L. Ohio, 44 1C44H. loula 8 v. con. 4a 304
do cony. 44. 324B. A. L. adj. la. .. 734
Chi. & Alton 34a 34 South. I'ac. col 4a, . 334
C. U. A Q.. Joint 4i 31, do cr. 4a 324i
do gen. la 13 do lit raf 4i M4
C..M. r st.P, C44 l4oulhrn ny. a,. J04
C, It. I. fcr. eol, 4a M4 1)0 jw. 4a... ., 1st;
do ref. 4a 374Unl0n Pacific 4a.... tt'A
C. C. r. a. 44 33U do r.T. 4a., 37
D. i II.. ct. ...,: 374 do Jit a ref. 4a.. 34
D. & n. 0.. ref. ta II41U. . Hubber ta. . . . 10:4
Dlallllera 33 UU. 8. steel 3d Sa....l01U
Brie prior lltn 4i . II ra.-Car. Chera. Si. . 97
ilo n- 4 744Wabaih jat & u 41 4U
do c. 4a, aarlea n 74 Weatern Md. 4a...... 334
111. Can. lat raf. 4a M4Wat. Electric ct. Sa 334
lnterborough-M. 44a SO'WIaconaln Central li 31
Intcr-M. SI. 44a. .. II Bid. offered.
' A
Dry Roods SlarUrl,
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-DRY GOODS
Cotton sroods maikets opened steady, hut
; j r "v"""i inula in ine matter
of deliveries, Jobbers reported a sood call
for prompt deliveries of jroods due on
order,
l.omlnii StoeL- Market.
LONDON. Jan. 2.-The stock markot
Opened firm ami hlchar n..
strength was due. to cheaper money and
... w. . ,,, iivauiiaiions. 1 -op-
nee ana nlamtnri ilm... m - . i. ...
.... -. . - - "niD ma irai
tire4 American seeurltlea were firm and
auvaiircu uuruig me lorenoon under the
lead of Canadian Taclflc. At noon prices
raugeil from 'j to Ji bIh)tj parity 1
I lloittttn l'lol.r Sloe'
1 RONTON. Jan. 2.-Closlng quotations
I were as follows:
Alteuea .. Mohawk. '
I Amalgamile.1 cm Nevada CaatotMated
1 am. . u . Ji Nipming illnea. .. S'a
uoa. 1-. r ft. s. M Ntrth ntte i
Calumet A Arlaos.i U ,Vrtli tlk N(.
Calumet A lleela. 140 old llon tnlou M'a
Centennial 1 otceola l"l
lp. n. Con. Co MiQulnry
Kiat Ilutl Cop M. llSFhaniwn M'i
rraklln ;Suerlor 40,
lllrout CVwaolldaled.. ts. t tVnton Mtn 1 Ma
Oranhy Conolldled n(Timarack 37
llreene Cananea .... 4u. 8. Sm. 11. A it. 4I4
lle Hosallr (eoppetj Jj, do pfd 4r,
Kerr Ijke. . .. JHttah CcnwIMated 10",
iVe Opper M Utah Clipper Co M
I.aSall Copper... . H;win(w -,
Miami Cappar . ... , Woltfrtse .. . ?
) '
llnuk C'lenrlnars.
O.MAIIA, Jan. 2. Uank clearings for to.
duy were 33,7(V5,S2A11 and J.MCN.W.TO for
. . iiuiui.iiK iiny Inst year.
, OMAHA (ii:.i:ni, MARIvV.T.
illTTTER No. 1. 1-lb eArlnn. SA: v
1, CO-lh. tubs. Jit4c: No. 2. JIUc.
CIIEKSE-lmported Swiss. ;ce. Amerl-
can bwiss. 2tc, block Swi&j, jia; twins,
30c; daisies. 20c; triplets. 20o; Toung
Americas, 21c; blue label brick. 20c; lira
bcrger, 2-lb., 21o; 1-lb., 2c; New York
white, SOHjs.
HE UIi" CUT PR1CE-Wr.0lcsule pilcc4
of beef cuts effective December 30, are as
follows: Ribs, No. 1, iO'.ic; No. 2, 134o; No.
3. ll'ic No. 1 loins, 22c; No. 2, loins. lHc;
No. 3 loins, U'7ic. No. 1 chucks. 9je; No.
3 chucks, Hc; No. 3 chucks. SVic. No, 1
.rounds, 13c; No. 2 rounds, llc; No. 3
.rounds, 10,'tc No. I pldtes, S'ic; No, 2
plates. "ic. No. 3 plates. "W.
POULTRY Brxdlors, 3J per dos; hem,
14c; cocks, 11c, ducks, ISc, geese, pjc:
turkoys, 2lo; plBeons, per dos., 1.20. Alive,
broilers, loc; hens. lOo; old rooster. CHc;
ducks, full feathered, 18c; Keese, full
feathered, 16c; turkeys, l$c, pigeons, per
dog., COc; homers, 4Ja); squabs, No. 1,
U.W; No. 2, Wc.
FISH (Fresh)-rickerl. lie, froten;
white, 14c, frjgen, trout. He, frogen;
large crapples, 14c, frozen; Spanish
mackerel, lfic; eel, ISc: haddock, lie;
flounders, 13c; ereeu catfish. ISc; shad
roe, per pair, 40c: salmon. 14e; halibut,
Kc, froseu, 15c; buffalo, 8c; bullheads, )3c.
Oysurs. buy htundurd. iI.W, nol tm.m,
l.r0; selects, 11.75; counts, 2.00.
FRUITS-Orangcs: California navels,
fully colored, SO slie, 12.00; S6 sire, I2J;
126 else, 2.M; 160, I7. 200 and 311 atse,
13.00. Grape fruit: extra fancy Florida.
40. 54, 61 and SO, per box. JJ.PO. Craaber
rlea: Wisconsin Ions: keeping", extra, fancy
Howes", Jumbo, per bbl., $D.So; extra fanov
Jersey, per bbl., 39.00; extiu fancy, Belfa
nnd Cherry, per box, 13.00. Lemons: Air
Ship brand, 300 or 360 size, IS.Tfl. Cocoauuts:
In saks, per sack, $$.75; per dozen, 80c.
Honey: new Colorado, twenty-four
frames, per case, $3.75. Dates: Fard, 15
lb. box, per lb., 12c; New Hall, bulk, per
lb., 7c: now Anchor Pkg (30 cartons), per
box, J2.25; new Dromedary CO cartons),
per box, $2.75. Figs; new 12 12, per box,
Mo; new 6 crown (Turkey), lie: new 6
crown (Turkey). 16c; new 7 crown (Tur
key), 17c. Apples: extra fancy Washing
ton Jonathans, 113, 123, IS, m, 105. box,
Jl.ffi; oxtra fancy Washington Grimes'
llnU.i,. If) 1C IIS 1 -, i. . A-
"Uim llf. Jlft 1 ."1, JiFV, LHIA, l.'&irA
fancy Washington Roman Beauties, 73, to,
a. bo, iiw, i.-v, oox, fi.fb; extra rancy
Washington Ulack Ben Davis, 72, 80. ss,
S6, 104. 125 count, box. JI.73: extra fancy"
Waahlngton Red Wine Sap, 104, 112. 125,
is, dox, 3-w; extra i.invy j'lnit Cheek
Waxen nhd White Inter Peurmalns, M.
104, 113, 12S, 128. 150, 163 count, box, I2.W;
extra fancy Colorado, unwrapped. White
Winter Pcarmalns, 150, KB, lso, 206 count,
box, X1.65; extra fancy New York Raid
wins, per bbl., $2.1Kr extra fancy New
York R. 1. Greenings, per bbl.. S3.2S: ex.
(ra fancy New York State Russets, per
DDi., j.i.w; exun inncy .T;juun Jona
thans and Grimes Uotdens per 'b,, $4.00,
5 bbl. lots or more, assorted, Uo per bill,
off; extra fancy Missouri Ben Davis, per
bbl., $2.60: extra fanoy Missouri Wlno
Saps, per bbl.. $.1.25: extra fancy Missouri
Pippins, per bbl,, $2.75; extra fancy Mis
souri Willow Twigs, Black Twigs, York
Imperials and other fine varieties, per
bbl., $3.25; extra fancy Missouri Red
Gano, per .bbl., $2.C0.
VEGETABLES Celery: extra fancy.
Jumbo California, per dozen, Wc. Sweet
Potatoes: extra fine Kansas, per bbl.,1
$2.00. Potatoes: Minnesota White or Red
.Stock, In sacks, per bu., nsc, Rutabagas,
per id., inc. miuasii: uuonaru, per 10,, in
bbls., IVic Cabbage, Wisconsin Holland
Beed, In. orates, per lb., Ic Onions: Min
nesota Red Globe, extra large In sacks,
per lb., Hie; Spanish, (about 45 lbs.) per
crate. $1.00.
Breadstuff at . Liverpool.
LIYBRPOOL. Jan. 2.-Bollowliig are
tho stocks of breadstuffs and, provisions
Ih Liverpool: flour, S.OOO sacks! wheat,
1.126,000 centals; corn. 623,000 centals; ba
con, 9,900 boxes; hams, 1,100 boxes;
shoulders, 700 boxes; butter, 3,100 cwts.;
cheese, 57,200 boxes; lard, 1,500 tierces of
prime western steam and 80O tons of
other kinds.
I'eoirln Market.
PEORIA. HI.. Jan, 2. CORN tin.
1. - . v t ... 1, u j r.s 1 ii ' . v ,
white, 42?je(44ic; No. 2 yellow, 45fic: No.
3 yellow, 4441ic: No, 4 yellow, 42arUUo;
No. 3 mixed, ic; o. 4 mixea,
44c; sample, 3642'4c
OATH-steady! No. 2 white, 3',c; stand,
ard. 325ic: No. 3, white. 32c, No, 4 white.
31i32.ic.
MllwuuUee Grain Tllarket.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2. WIIEAT-No. 1
northern, 8gSM4c: No. 2 northern, JsoyiiTp
S7Ho; No. 2 hard winter, 8798c; May,
801ic; July. 88iic.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 4jV4o; No. 3
white, 7a74o: No. 3. 454H54c: May. 4i
tJ4Sy,c; July, 4Sa,c,
oath Htanuara, aavsj'.ic.
BARLEY 50 R73c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. CO FKH E Fu
tures market opened quiet at unchanged
prices to a decline of two points. After
selling about two to rour points net
higher, the market turned easier again
under renewed I'Qufd&tlon nnd closed
aulet. net two points higher to three
points lower. Spot coffee, quiet; No. 7
Rio, Wio: Mailtos, 15c. Mild, quiet; Cor.
dova, lrv3'18c.
Hamburg, Rio and Santos, unchanged:
Havre, holiday. Today's Hantos cable re
ported market quiet and unchanged.
Eurlv estimates Indicate an Increase of
300,000 to 500.000 bags In the world's visible
supply Tor December, compared witn an
Increara of 105,000 hags last year.
Tnrperitlne and Itoaln,
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 2.-TURPEN-TINE
Firm. aSfcGOk:.:. sales, 1,007 barrels;
receipts, 1,670 barrels; shipments, 7,638 bar
rals; stock 30,232 barrels,
ROSIN Firm, sales, 4,&2 barrels; re
ceipts 8,259 barrels; shipments, 6.S44 bar
rels; stock, 147.213 barrels.. Quotations:
A. B, C, D, $3 60: K, $5,500(5.65; F $S.o&
5.6.V. Q, $.(.60 3.70: H. $5.40Q5.72V4; I, $5.fio
$5.7214. K. 6.3J; M, $TW; N, $7.26; WO,
$7.35; WW, $7.45.
M. Louis Live .Stock Slnrket,
ST. IJUW. Mo., Jan. 2.-CATTIIv-Re-celpls,
3,800 head. Including 1,100 Toxans;
market, stcadv, 10c lower: cholc to fine
steeis, $9.00Q 10.00; good to choice, $7,603
6.00; dressed nnd butcher steers, $3.15
7,60: mockers and feeders, $5.23WV75; cows
and heifers, $5.30fi.H; dinners,, $4.COG7.00;
fanny eow. $0.&a7.(Oi bulls, $3.6Mt4.00;
calves, M.(ytH,'i Texas and Indian steers,
$6OS8.90: cows and helfern, $165fj5.0n.
HOGS Receipts. t.lOO head: market be
lower; pigs and lights. $6.50777.60; mixed
and butchers', $7.25a7.43; good heavy, $7,44
(ST.45.
HHBKP AND LAMBS-rtecelpts. 3.100
head; market, steady; mutton, $4.3505.04;
yearling. $7.007.75: Iambs, $6.6u.M!90; culls
and bucks, $2.0003.00.
I
Kfi nana Clly Lire Slock Market,
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2.-CATTLE-R.
celpt. 4.30O head, Including 1,100 south
ems; market steady to 10c lower; dressed
beef and export steers, $7.80flfl.2G: fair to
good, $6,654.75; western steers. HOOtfiLOO;
stockers and feeders, $S.on7,60; southern
steers, S3.1ft(J7.40; wouthern cows, $2.5oiji
6.28; native cows. $J.754J6.7S: native helf.
ers. .W7.C0; bulls. $4.5634.50; calve. $4.00
aio.oo.
JIOGS--Receipts, 11,500 head: market
steai'" to Co tower; bulk of sales, $7.1JO
7.33; heavy $7.3097.45; packers and butch
ers. $7.87.4); light. $7.1037.); pigs, $4.25
tjC.W.
HHBEP AND TAMBH Receipts. 7.000
hea1: market steady to 10c tower; Iambs,
tT.0fn.U; yearllfia:. K.BMr7.W: wethers.
$4.50ftO.CO- ewes. $4.00'u6.25, atockers and
feeders. t-TrKion
Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee
Adv?rtld
inar
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
3ecf Steen Lower, Cowi and Heif
ers Steady, Feeders Strong.
ilOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
Itooil Demand for Sheep anil I.Minb.
Conplerl h lodernle Iteeelpta
of All Klnda of Killers,
nUr Atrndr Slnrkel.
SOITH OMAHA. Ji 19W
rter.lr mam
Ctttle. ilogs on?"'
. .4K .oi. n.fs
j Official Monday... ,
Official Tuesday . .
Official Wednesday.
J.4S5
l.FM
4,200
. 1.03d
. 2,300
S.S51
5.00U
estimate Thursday.
Four days this wcek.lS.S-M 24,371 2i.436
Same days last week . 6.78(1 H.Mi U.8J2
Siune day ! wks ago.. 15.970 32.2W 32.Q4
Same days 3 whs ago. .23.07S TA7S0 41.711
Hair.e dsys 4 wks ngo.. 23.916 ot7" .52
Sumo davs last yeitr. . ..IS 319 40.S22 3J.SW
The follonlng tables bImiws tho receipt
of-cattle, hogs and sheep at South Oniulm
for the year to date as compared with
last year 1913. 1912. Inc. Dee.
Cattlo 4.:i36 6,247 1.911
Hogs 9,76t S.154 1,607 .....
Sheep ,0l 13.3W) .... ?JJ
Thu following tahk ihowa the rAnge or
price for hogs at' Htuth Omaha fur trn.
last rew days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1912. mi.l10.KW).119WI.19O7 lU
Def. Jf
Defl. rs! 7 22I 03 7 73 6 60 4 29 6 21
Deo. IT. 7 21H 6 96 7 79 3 30 4 39 6,JS
Dec. 28. 7 0T 5 9S . I 70 8 0 1(4 4 44 6 1 6
Dec. . S 9ti 7 55 I 11 6 58 22
Dec. 30. TO! 5P77S29S44M50
Dec. 31. 7 0HV4 7 71 S 21 5 4 32 6 C4
Date. 1913. 1913. 1311. 1910. 190.190S. IM7.
Jan. 1 6 081 $ 241 5 68 4 35 6 21
Jan. 2. 1 6 001 7 5 75 4 50 H 21
Sunday. Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live slock
at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha.
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
O. M. 4- St. P..
16
1
'i i "1
211 in
4
37 17
8 4
is ii 'i
4
1
3 2
76 32 i
v abash 2
MIrsouiI Pacific 4
Union I'acltlo .7)
C. N. V. east.... 11
U. A N. W.. west.... ".
C St. P., M. At O... 12
C, n, Q.. east... 7
C . B. At Q.. weit... 24
f, R. I. ti P., oast.. 11
C H. I. & P., west. ..
Illinois Central 3
Total iecelpt....147
DISPOSITION HEA D.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A. Co 52S
swift and Company 63H
Cudahy Packing Co 6KK
Arnvour Co 654
1.U87
1,703
2,19)
LOW
LRU
1.4ns
1.466
4S0
J. W. Murphy
Morrell 37
South Omaha, Pack. Co 0
Rothchtlds 8
W. li. Vansnnt Co 30
Hill A Son 758
F. Si. Lewis 10S
Huston A Co 10
.1. U. Root &. Co 28
J. II. Ilulla 21
L.. V. Husx 23
RoSenslock Bros 531
McCreary & Kellogg.... 2
Werthelmer A. Degen... 6
H. F. Hamilton ill
Sullivan Uros 27
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 17
Cllne A Christie so
Other buyers 33
343
Totals 3,611 5,133 7,021
CATTLE Considering thut It was the
day after a holiday receipts of cattle
wero very liberal this morning. 181 cars
being reported In. The total for the four
days was 15,987 head, which Is a very fair
nin for this season of the year, although
smaller by over 2,000 head than for the
corresponding period last year.
With the supply of beet steers llbeml
and vrth other markets pretty well
loaded and tower range of prices reported
tho market here opened slow and weak.
Packers were Incline to take their time
In filling Orders and they gavo it out
right from the opening that 'they must
buy their ojttle lower today. The' result
was that the trade on beef steers was
more or leas of a drag throughout the
morning with prices anywhere from
walc to lOo lower than resterdns.
Cows and heifers were In rather mod
erate supply and good demand, so that
there waa not very much cluinge so far
a desirable cowe and heifers were con
cerned, Iri fact, most of the sellers were
quoting It as about a steady market In
comparison with yesterday.
Stock cattle and feeders were In good
demand and very moderate supply, Buy
ers all seemed to want a few, with Uie
result that prices were strong and the
trade fairly active.
Quotations on cattle: Reef steers, good
to choice, $7.80439.00; beet steers, fair to
good, $tl.003.90; beef steers, common to
fair, $6.00tf4.90; good to choice heifers,
$5.76(86.75: good to choice cows, M.IOtTMO;
cows, fair to good grade. $4.4O0l4O; coin,
mon to fair grades, J3.OOg4.40; good to
choice Blockers and feeders, $$,5008.00;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $5,S0
6.50; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, $5,004(6.80; stock cows and heifers, $4.00
84.25; veal calves, $5.00J9.0t; bulls, stars,
etc., $1.45X1.40.
.Representative sales:
REEF STEERS.
Va. At. Tr. N. at. fr.
I i !S Jl 1035 7 40
3 30 I 81
41 803 I 80
3 888 80
1 133 I 15
24 3W 7 0
I MSI 7 13
1 871 7 13
3 873 7 40
7 371 7 It
3 1043 7 SO
34 12S 7 88
3 18(3 7 to
37 1188 7 7
38 1313 7 7S
13..., 118) I 80
8 1333 7 IS
20 123S 7 30
II 1128 7 ft
84 1403 7 IS
3.
..1043 7 30
. . 848 7 SO
.. 114 7 a
..mo 7 33
8
18....
I.. ..
18....
3
I. ..
7
8
1
1
11
I
3
3
18
3..'...
4
I
1
7.....
I
1 ,
II
1
3
I
13
II
3
J-....
3
I
3
l
1
1
1
I....
1
1
3
1
1
..313 7 40
STEERS AND IIBIFER8.
713 I 23
31..
811 S ti
333 I IS
787 7S
1100 8 IS
713 7 10
311 7 IS
1038 7 ;s
100 7 73
330 t to
121 3 IS
1133 8 70
317 3 ;c
1078' I 78
132 8 30
1113 I IS
U34 3 88
1 1040 s n
1130 3 34
1333 I 00
not 1 00
310 8 M
1030 3 OS
ll) 3 13
1371 I II
1148 II
1333 I a
. lit 8 to
... 814 S 08
. . .1024 3 10
830 I JO
813 4 40
1110 ( 30
...-I70O t SO
.....1880 1 83
1230 t 80
1303 00
318 8 33
ii: 1 08
in: 1 u
.333 I 88
. 1M I 31
. 7M I 33
. 733 I 73
. 833 3 30
III 8 30
II
.1139 10
COWS.
101S 3 71 I. .v..
.. .. 333 4 43 18. ...
1043 4 SO 12
14 4 30 4
80S 3 00 18
1143 I 13 13
13X1 8 10 3
1333 I 33 I...,.
321 3 33 32
tioo 3 1 4
310 3 43 3 ....
U83 .3 48 4 ,
.. ..1300 ISO 3
UII 3 SO 3
IC83 3 S3 7
10O0 I 10 I
....1047 3 10 3
.... 333 I S3 13
. ..1110 ( S3 I,. ..
IIEIFERfl.
473 4 r. 28
8VJ $ 30 17... .
100 f 30 3. . . .
813 8 31 18
BUI.L&.
.1140 4 73 1
..810 (04
..1135 3 00
.. 7I S 33
..1810 S 28
..1313 3 33
.,1333 8 30
.1130 8 SO
If!!
.1.1330 I 78
1 833 3 00 t 1(0 3 60
1 ISO 8 00 t 1(4 too
1 130 8 SO I , 20 1 M
1 130 I 71 J 130 I 34
3 130 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 4U 3 00 11.... 121 ((
8 10 4 00 2 Hi I J,
1 311 I s :s,. .... .. 1IM '. Tl
tl HI 73
IIOU HOgs sold anywhere from alemlv
to 5c lower, the btat grades as a rule
being steady, and the leas deslrabla klnria
howlnr a weak and lower tendency. In
other words, what was put on prices yes
terday was taken off today, the bulk of
the offerings selling at a range of $7.0a
7.U, sus compared with $7.0687.15 on
Wednesday. The highest point reached
was the same as yesterday, the top price
being $7.25. The packer buyers were
again the big factora In the trade, while
the shippers and speculators offered very
little competition. Though hogs were In
fairly larg: supply, there seemed to be a
very good outlet Tor the majority of the
offerings ut a slight reduction in prices.
The movement wae no better than fairly
active, still a good clearance was made
comparatively early In the forenoon.
Tile supply amounted to nhout eighty
five cars, or 5,5CO head, as compaied with
J.IJ1 head a week agn. S.S40 two weeks
ago and IS.Mfi henil on the corresponding
day one year ago. It anything, the gen
erol quality was better than yenterday.
and while there were quite a few choice
loads marketed yesterday, that kind was
lu a llttlo larger supply today. There
weie less of the extreme light grades
among tho receipts, but the medium
mixed were here In larger numbers.
No.
At.
rr.
At.
Sh. Pr.
41.
10.
43.
SI.
tl .
(.1.
It...
3. .
. t;
.144
134
AH
m
130
hi
. 134
...I3t
..M
..'.111
...310
...131
...334
. US
...Nl
. lit
. 343
. US
...3t
...313
...:ii
...tit
. 33
...31
...30
to
I H
37 ..
81 .
41.
31 .
;c
3. .
33..
rs . .
H ..
tit....
41.. .
If...
T, .
18....
41.. .
0....
43....
.14. . .
31.. .
81....
18..
St....
13....
W....
ti....
It....
...
31....
34....
....
t....
....
.
II....
Ctl.
l ..
4;
341
3l
.Ml
334
seo
3M
80 7 10
1 10
1 10
.. 7 to
40 ; 10
40 T 10
. ; i
40
IJ
. w
. I 34
I M
i
i tT'i
.. t W
0 7 AJ
10 : j
.. T
.. 7 cm
n 1 00
. 1 e
i : w
30 :
IH
.. m
.. ; m
.. 1 04
.. " 05
. 1 03
.. 7 W
341
,n wo : m
'33..
..!4! ItO 7 10
..Z3t ... t 10
,.JW 80 7 10
..311 ... T 1
...
..
IT..
II...
31..
U.
14. .
33 ..
:3..
34...
n...
a .
...
1 1 '
!4J 10 7 18'.
..331
134 7 li(
... 7 131,
10 7 13
W is
... 7 13
40 I H
ItO 7 13
M 7 IS
.311
..in
333
..3?
..318
..311
..(43
..30?
..34
.
...
..81
.313
.314
.344
!'llS
..si:
..3t3
..S3.'
.33
.318
. s:i
.134
T IS
? U
T IS
? II
7 II
7 II
; is
j is
; it
: is
7 is
; is
J U'a
7 M
7 50
7 30 .
7 m
in. .
30...
!..
31...
33. .
44...
13...
80...
33..
33...
10..
33.
M...
3a...
31...
TO.
30
00
03
01
333 1M 7 M
333 130 7 i
...
... ; m
30 t 03
... :
40 03
40 7 014
40 7 10
80 : 10
... : 10
30 ; 10
... : 10
ItO
....Jit
...Jit
....Ml
...314
...,8f?
....tti
....
. ..334
110 7 13
Pias
83... . 133 I 0 II 1)2 I M
18 131 . pi
SHEEP A fnlrly Iajrc t un of sheep ar
rived and most of the buyers had er
fair demands for the bulk of tho stuff
offered. Trade was fully 11s good us wan
expected ns the packer buyers boticlrt
what Umhs nnd sheep were on sale ves
terday for today's killing. Anything good
to choice and of handy weight met with
ready sale, while offetlnga having a llt
tlo too much weight to suit th" packers
changed hands only. In n fairly scllve
way. As for some little time hack tho
packer buyers continue to fight weight
not only on the local market but also at
all the other market points. A couplo of
ears of fed lambs reached $S.S5 and two
louds of fed yearlings commanded $l.W.
A bunch of ewer) sold a high as 14.U0.
In general way values were fully
steady with yesterday's trade, nnd most
everything was disposed of at a fairly
eBrly hour.
The receipts foot up approximately -0
cars 01 4,200 heikl sa against 3.34; jast
Thursday, 3.36S two weeks ago and 1. AS
on the corresponding day last year. Tnu
Ins quality Into consideration the uppl
compared very favorably with Inst few
days. Fat sheep comprised Isrr.e share
of the receipts, ewes nnd yearlings being
welt represented. .
Quotations on iheep nnd lmts.
Ijimbs. good to tbolce. .00n
3.00; lambs, fair to good, $7.5SS.O). yeurl
Ings, light, $.60n$7.ff; yearlings, henvy.
$rt.00(Iir.60: wethers, good to ftho c .
5.25; wethers, fair to good. $1.50rt4..5; ewes,
good to choice. H.6MH.W; w"''. f?'y?
good, t4.2&ff$l.; cult sheep and bucks.
5flfl323.
242 native owes, feedeis
239 Colorado ewes
440 fed yearlings, wethers..
520 fed yearlings
58 fed y'lga and w'thrs
33S fed yearlings
30 fed lambs
223 fed lambs
45 fed lambs
10 fed lambs, culls........
524 Idaho lambs
620 Mexican yearlings
335 fed ewen
25S fed Inmbs
275 fed lambs
....Ill
.... 93
.... 93
.... SO
.,..117
....100
.... 76
.... 71
.... 53
.... 60
.... 77
.... S3
....11"
.... 77
.... S2
4 20
4 C.
6 90
7 25
5 73
C 90
S 33
7 90
7 75
c 00
7 75
7 28
4 60
5 W
8 35
tllll'AliO I.IVK J4T4X1K 51 A It KUT
C'nllle nml Hlieep Slendy In Liirrer
lluua Close Stronar.
tMIlC'AOO. Jan. 2.-C'ATTLE-Recelpts.
7,500 heud; nurket steady to 10c lower:
beeves, $5.8059.50; Texas steers, $4.76Hf5.S0:
western steers, $37ft87.60; stockers and
renders, $4.23&7.U0; cows and heifers, $2.83
07.60: calves, $6.501710.50.
I IOQH Receipts, 37.CO0 head; maiket
opened tower, closed strong; light. $7,209
7.50; mixed, $7.204S7.65; heavy, $7,2047.60;
rough, $7.2037.36; pulgs. $5.7507.40; bulk of
sales. $7.4097.55.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Reeelpls, 25.000
head; market steady to 10a lower; native,
$4.35.40;; western. $4.40fi3.60; yearling".
$.lO7.70; lambs, native, $.20JW.T5; -western.
JS.23flJ.75.
I
SI. Joseph Live Stook AlurLel.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 2. CATTLfcl
Receipts, l.iM head; market, stow, steady;
steers, $0.73jno.OO: cows nnd heifers, $3.75
06.00; calves, J0.0OS9.U0.
HOOB Receipts. 3,000 head; market
steady. 5o lower: top, $7,33; bulk of sales,
$7.15fV7.25.
HHBEP AND liAMRfJ-Reeelpt. 2.000
head; market slow, steady; lambs, $6.7$
1.00.
stuvu in Kin-lit.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
8outh Omaha..
Ht. Joseph
Kansa city ..
6t. Louis
Chicago
3,300
1,1)00
4,200
4.VCK)
7,500
6.900
4,200
3,01X1
11,500
11,500
27,000
2.000
7,000
7.000
23,000
Totals 20,400 56,60.1 31.200
Sagar Mnrkea.
RU OAR Steady: muscovado. S3 tejt.
3.23c; centrifugal. 96 test. 3.73c; molasses,
89 test, z.aic; rerineu. steady,
Negroes Celebrate
Emancipation Day
Last night the colored people Of Omaha
and Douglan county held a celebration
at St. John's African Methodist Episco
pal church, In commemoration of tho day
fifty years ago, when the emancipation
proclamation became effective.
ncame effective. Mrs. J. lold tnat ner i,uband had won she said
delivered an address de- j ..Vhnt difference doea It make to m-"
Alice Htewart
lineatlng the advancement made by tho
negroes during their fifty years of free
dom. It. J. Pickett, an attorney of (hi
city, spoke on the duties of each race
to the other.
In speaking of the duties of the white
race, he said thnt ronslderatlou of the
negro as in Individual and not as a class
would In brief cover tho ground. The
need of the colored race, he said, was to
realise that negroes are not by any means
wholly free as yet, and only through
Intellectual advancement ran they be
come so.
Solos were rendered by Mrs. J, 11.
Smith and Mrs. R. D. Allen, a recita
tion from Dunbar was given by Miss
Fannie Fltgerald, and a paper was road
by Miss Ellca. Turner. Mrs. W. T. Os
borne, wife of the pastor, acted as mis
tress of ceremonies. A fine New Year's
dinner was served by the Ladles' Aid
society of the church.
EDWARD R0SEWATER "SENT"
PROCLAMATION FREEDOM
The celebration of the semi-centennial
of the emancipation proclamation recalls
that a former well known citizen of
Omaha had a prominent part In Its pro
mulgation. When the proclamation was
Issued by President Lincoln, fifty years
ago It. was sent over the wires from the
War department telegraph office by Ed
ward Rosewater, founder of The Bee, at
that tlmo In the military telegraph corps.
That Mr. Rosewater was one of tho oper
ators who "handled" the famous mea-
xage Is recorded in most of the detailed
histories of the war.
The Persistent and JuMctuus Use of
Newspaper Advertising Si the Road to
IluslntJi 8uccesi.
1
BANQUET TO TEST QUARTERS
Cornlmsker Alumni Find They Will
Need All Accommodations.
OTHER COLLEGIANS INVITED
It rpreaeiilntloim from Nnn-N'rbrnnUn
Institutions A Urd to lie Present,
line from Eneh of Jinny
Schools.
So gientl.i lnteirsted are Omniums In
the Cornhusker banquet which Is to be
given nt the new unlvtslty club riuarte.s
next Wednesday evcenlng for the Ne
hraskn unlveislty and high school foot
ball teams tint t the capacity of thn ai
oomodiitloni are nearly cxliusted right
now, ml It Is thought that by the end of
tho tiee.k no more tickets will bo sold
The Cornhusker tilumnl are being charged
$5 a ticket, snd none Is to be sold tor
less thn 11 that sum.
The Inrge number of acceptances whkh
were received from the high schools of
the' state made It neeTwary to place the
price for alumni tickets at the $5 mark
In oilier to pay the expenses of the
guests. Most of the Omnba alumni of tho
school have been very toynl nnd hnvo
given the banquet committee their assess
ment without mnklng and declaring that
the Ideal nnit Ideals of the big entertain
ment weie Hie best.
Oilier A I n tu til I'niue,
Even ntuml of other schools have asked
to attend the banquet and have declared
thnt. though the ncre graduated from
Institutions outside tro Cornhusker state
they were now living In Nebraska and
they wanted to do all they could o boost
for the big statu school nnd the city of
Omnhn. One of these non-NebrasKii
atumnne wrote Secretary Amos Thomas
and cncloied n cheek for $5 asking thnt
he he put on the list. Ho said he would
like to attend the banquet, hut did not
know whether othir college men wero
to ho Invited. The act of this collegian
gave the Cornhuskeis nn Inspiration: thpy
concluded th.it there might he alumntot
other universities who would like to be
present, so tlir tlst of the college alumni
In Omaha was gone over nnd one person
was asked to be present st this big din
ner and entertainment.
Other features have been added to thn
entertainment section of tho prpgrnm
Manager Cluirles Franke. of tho Kruir
thcatfr yesterday arranged to have sev
eral members of "The Pacemakers" take
part In the amusement. A loent cabaret
entertainer utso h.is been engaged to
ivndi'r tl-.rec m- four mint,
TRAP SHOOTERS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEET
A fair slxed crowd a trap enthusiasts
Journeyed to tho shooting grounds acros
the brldgo yesterday to nttend the an
mint Now Year shoot held there. The
ovents ' wero executed In rapid order,
Most of the shooters made credltablu
scores considering that nil events wero
twenty-target handicaps. Following tiro
the scores In the different contests:
1st. 2d. 3d. Illi
Liixon. v yas 17
V. Weatherhenil. 18 yds. 1
R. Wcatherhead, IS yds. 12
L. Suits, 16 yds 15
Slmonson. 20 yds 17
E. Cope 16 yds 12
Redlrk. S. yds 14
Haskell. 16 yds 15
Casper. 18 yds 13
Root, IS yds 17
Joy, 16 yds 12
Townseud, 20 yds 17
Maxwell. 20 yds 19
IT H n
15 in 1S
20 17 20
12 19 16
16 .
17 15 11
15 14 13
14 15 12
17 lu IS
III 16 I
17 12 12
17 11) 17
19 19 ..
Those who took first place Irr each
event received fat turkeys, Townsend
securing two and R. Weatherhead two.
Second place winners, P. Weatherhoad
three, and Dixon one. wero given a pint
pocket flask, a carving set. safety razor
and a pint vacuum bottle, nnd third place
men, Casper two, Townsend one and
R, Wcatherhead one, n pearl handled
pocket knife, box of cigars, brass clean
ing rod, and a pocket flashlight, respec
tively. FIRST FOOT BALL RIOT
WITNESSED BY PARISIANS
PARIS, Jan. 2. For the fist time In
France there was a foot ball riot today.
It was at the Pare dea Princes, Paris,
after a Scottish Rugby team had defeated
a French team, 21 to 3. Tho mob broke
down the barrier anfl assailed the referee,
J, W. Baxter, with sticks and stones. It
required the united efforts of thfi players,
police and mounted officers to rescue the
official.
On returning to Paris a larae crowd of
the spectators of the game, paraded the.
boulevards; shouting: "Down with th
referee." Afterwards they made a
demonstration In front of the offices of
a sporting newspaper.
VICTORY OF M'CARTY HAS
NO INTEREST FOR HIS WIFE
FARGO, N D., Jnn. 2. White Luther
McCarty was punching his way to the
white heavyweight championship today
hla wife was neellng potatoes here. When
Wniian Detent Excelsiors.
WAUSA. Neb., Jan. 2.-(Speclal.)-In a
clean, fast game the Wousn basket ball
team defeted tho Omaha Excelsiors 1st
night by a score of 27 o 7- The fast
team work of the Wnusa boys was the
feature of the game. The Excelalorn
played a good game, but were, off on
team work. The Wuusa teairl has played
seven games so far this seson. winning
II of them, and claim the championship
of northeast Nebraska.
Tl"-iiiinn In Oio-il.-,
Arthur Thomason, center fielder of the
'Omaha Western league base ball club,
arrived In Omaha this raornlnr from
Liberty. Mo., to make a visit of a month's
duration with local friends. He says he
has been keeping In condition ever since
the close of last season and Is anxious
tor the tap of the gong.
, f.rlflllli liitilil While.
AKRON. O. Jan. 1. Jack White of
Chicago and Johnny Griffith of Akron,
featherweights, boxed twelve fast rounds
here this afternoon. No decision was '
given, but It was considered that Griffith
had a slight advnntagc In most of the
rounds.
LEGAJi NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDWRS MEETING.
Office of Lec-Ulaas-Andreesen Hard,
ware Company. Oinnha, Nebraska, Do.
comber nth, 1512, Notice Is hereby given
to the stockholder! of Lee-Qlajis Andreat
sen Hardware Company that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the com
pany will be held at the offices of said
company, corner of Ninth and Harney
streets, In the City of Omaha, In the
State of Nebraska, 011 Tuesday, January
14th. A. D., 1313, at threo pfclock p. m..
for the purpose of electing a board of
directors for the company to serve during
the ensuing year, and to transact such
ether business as may be presented at
uch rneetlr.K.
H. J. LEE. President
Attest: J CLARKE COIT, Secretary
(SEAL.) D1U14,
I