Nebraska Newspapers

    xLiti BKh: OMAHA, 'llWSDA, .JAM Ali 14, 101 J
Li,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Export Demand .and Heavy Sales
v Create Undercurrent in Wheat.
CORN ALSO A LITTLE WEAKER
Itrccnt Stnrm nml Shortnurj tit Cars
Caartntl Itn Htrcnnth nml It Una
Underjconn Weakening; In
fluence In Price.
OMAHA. Jail. 13, 19IJ.
With but a few exception there was
an undercurrent of strength In the wheat
market all last week. Several factors
entered Into the situation, the prlnclp.il
one of .which wan a sudden export de
mand and rather heavy sales. At tlmwj
the shorts stampeded to cover and until
values had crept up about 6 cents Per
bushel there did not appear to be any
thing like conservatism In trading. Early
In the week there was also the rear of u
heavy frocze In the winter wheat belt be
cause of lack of snow coverlnc and the
winter drouth, but before mid-week thoae
fears were dissipated by a liberal fall qf
snow all over the country, which Vras
unaccompanied by any real sevove cold
weather, This tnfluonce, however, was
supplanted by the other factors merw.
tloncd, and up to practically the end of
tho week there was nothing In the mar
ket to suggest weakness except that the
movement was large and th market hau
the appearance of being overbought. Sta
tistics were practically Ignored and woro
In the main more bearish than bullish,
taking everything Into consideration.
Argentina is shipping llborally as com
pared with a year ngo. and with the ex
ception of Russia thero Is no Indication
of a serious shortage, in this country It
Is known that supplies ore plentiful and
much talk was Indulged In as to whero
the surplus would go.
iasn wneat uncnanged. .
Tim com market sympathlied with
wheat tb a more or loss greater extent,
but at times held aloof from the Influ
ences" of other grains. General conditions
were favorable for Uio maturing of corn,
but owing to the recent storm and the
shortage of cars the movement was some
what curtailed, although It Is still large.
Cash corn unchanged.
The oats market continues dull, moving
a little now and then In sympathy with
wheat.
Cash oats unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour,
T76.O0O bu.; corn, 430,000 bu.; oats. 10,000 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, HA lower;
corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts wcro 1.38S.000
bu. and shipments 335,000 bu., against
receipts of 691,000 bu. and shipments of
1S8.000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1.583,000 bu.
and shipment! .365,000 bu.. against receipts
of 838.000 bu. and ahlnmanta of C63.O0O UU.
lost year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.007,000 bu.
and shlpmtnts 728,000 bu., against receipts
of 336,000 bu. and shipments of 207,000 bu.
last year.
The, following cosh sales were reported
today: Wheat, No. 2 hard winter, 1 car
yellow at 85Hc, I cars at 83c, S cars at
MVic, 1 car at S4a; No. 3 hard winter, 1
car' at S4Hc, 2 cars at 8Uio, 2 cars at 84c;
No. 'i hard winter. 1 car at 85c, 1 car (corn
mixed) at 83o, 1 car at 824c, 2 cars at
82c; No. 3 spring, 1 car at 82&c, 1 car at
8454c. 1 car at R3c; No. 4 spring, 1 oar at
83o; No. 2 northern, 1 car at S4V4c Com,
No. 2 white, 1 car at 46c. 1 car at 4ft4c;
No, -3 white, 1 car at 45Hc; 6 cars at 45V4c:
'.4 car at 46c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 46c, 1
car at.44ic 1 car at 41o; No. 3 color, 1
oar at4Sp: No. 3 yellow, SIM cars at 44c;
No. 4 yellow, 2 cars as 43c, 5 cars at
43c; No. 3 mixed, 8V4 cars at 43?ic; No.
4 mixed. 1 car (cholco) at 44c, 2 cars
at Ca, 4 cars at 43c, 1 car at 43c;
no grade, 1 car at 42ic, 2 cars at 42V4&
Oats',' No. 3 white, 1 car at 33o; standard,
6 cars at 33c; No. 3 white, 6 cars at 32V4c;
No. white, 9 cars at 32ic, 1 car at 32c;
No. 4 mixed, 1 car at 32c; no grade mixed,
1 car at 31c Rye, No. 2. 2 cars at 69c;
no grade, rear at 69c:
Omaha Cnah Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, S3S0V4c: No. 3
hard, 83S85Hc; No. 4 hard, 78SGc: No. 3
spring, 82084Vjo; No. 4 spring. 81083c.
COIIN No. 2 white, 45(346c; No. 3
white, 456&c; No, 4 white, 44845c: No.
3 color; 45c; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 4 yel
low. w6s$W&c, No. S, '43Uc; No. 4, 43
44ci no grado, 242iic t
OATS No. 2 white, 33c; standard, 3oc;
No. 3 White, 32Ho: No, 4 white. 3232tfc.
BARjjEJY Malting. 634f64c; No. 1 tued,
URYE-No. 2. tW59HC! No. 3. oSl43C9c.
Carlo t Ilrccipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Chicago 60 405 202
Minneapolis . ,-t j
Duluth.
160
Omaha
Kansas City..
Ht. .Louis
Winnipeg ....
.... 79
.... 116
.... 162
.... 624
164
109
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading anil Closing;
. -Prices on Iloard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Wheat and corn ad
vanced a cent at the best today and
closed close to tho top. Oats and provi
sions" were firm.
A good general demand for wheat tells
the story of tho advance in that market,'
for It occurred in the face of the fact that
the visible supply is the largest in twelve
k years at this season. Tho nearness of spot
wheat to a workablo. export basis and a
visible Increase smaller than expected
wero bullish factors. There was a fair
demand for spot from mlllors.
Corn. closed Rt tho highest of tho recent
upturn, speculative demand responding to
active export business. Country offerings
RKAI, ESTATE
FAItM ti ItANCH IjANDH KOR SALTS
. South Dakota.
Good Farm
169 acres located In South Dakota, closo
to railroad, fenced and ovoss fenced, with
plenty of good water; ir for sale or will
be exchanged for suitable Omaha prop
erty. - '
Write for full information, giving de
scription of property for exchange. Ad
dress L 75, Dee.
LJVK STOCK MARKET OP WEST
Bhlp- live stock to OolHti Omaha. Save
mlleifga and shrinkage. Your consign,
menu receive prompt and careful atteu
'litre Bto-jU Coininlasloii Merchant.
DYEKS nrtOS. &. fO. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com, Co.. iti Exchange Blag.
LAVfaUTs titt-)?1.. I KxwautTa Oldg
... i ..... ( I 1, . , i Zl I ! ...in r. IWrli
LEGAL NOTIONS
' STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Office, of Lee-Glasa-Andreesen Hard
ware Company, Omaha, Nebraska, De
cember 14th, 1!2.-Notice Is hereby given
to the stockholders of Lce-Glass-Andres-sen
Hardware Company that t&o annual
meeting of the stockholders of the com
pany will be held at the off)r.a of said
company, corner of Ntntl and Harney
streets. In the City of Omaha, In the
State of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January
14th, A. D 1913. at three orclock p. m.,
for the purpose of electing a board of
directors for the company to serve during
the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may be presented at
men incetlr.g. ....
II. J. I.EE. Pres dent
,Utest; J- CLAItKECOIT, Secretary.
(3KAU) DliHi
STOCKHOI.DISRS' MBETJNG.
Tha annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Uee Building Company will be
held at the company's office at 4 p. in,
rue; day. January 21st, 191:. for the elei
ilon' of u Board of Directors for the en
auing year and the. transaction of such
otber business us may properly com
before the meeting-
By order of the President.
D-9d:4t N P FEIL. Secretary
Imreased and pilmar arrivals ui
doublo those of the corrcsondlnK di a
year ago. but as In wheat beailsh news
was Ignored.
. ...-... 1. 1 .. I. - ...... ,.,-t......
prevailed In the oats luarket, but tho
trade as u whole was only slightly re
sponsive to tho ndvnnco In wheat and
corn. May at close was Ha uver Saturday.
Provisions wero dull but (Inn on a mod
crnte demand from tho stock yards. Clos
log prices were &tf7Ho ovor Saturday.
Article! Open. Hlgh. Low. ) Close. tjat y.
Wheat
May.
July.
Sept.
Corn
May,
wu
??!
P0!i
yo
S9tt
SSTi
59H'
61Ti'
60VO-1
60i61ittH! , W'Ti
July.
K4
sept.
Oats
May.
July.
Sept.
Pork I
63V.I
i I
33JitT34S4V-r'4
33T 34 34
iis3ij.
3H 34
I 33ti PH
Jan..
May.
17 82.4
18 17H!
17 W I 17 SO I 17 85 i 17 80
18 30 18 17V4 18 2CVB
u r,H is w
ard
I, ' I,
Jan..
9 R) I 9 62V.
May.
9 7Gi)
9 87H1 9 75
9 82V48SI 9 77',f
Itlbs
9 67W 9 67H1
9 72V475 9 77H
1 .. ..
Jan..
9 67tt
9 75
9 80
May.
3 75
PHOVlBtONS l"ork, mess, new, 817.iMcf
17.87H- I-ard, 89.00. Short rtbB, sldoo,
9.12Vif8.87H.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
equaled 776.000 bu. Primary receipts tot
wheat wero 1.S3S.0O bu., against 691.000 bu.
a year ago.
, Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 172 cars; corn, 729 cars; oats, S35
cars; hogs, SO.OOO head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3
red, 81.llH01.16; No. 8 red, 11.(601.10; No.
2 hard, 9136c; No. 8 hard, DOQvCc; No. 1
northern, 91UC2Vc; No. 2uorthern, 91UO
91V.c: No. 3 northern, 89H8Wio; No. 3
northern, SG&9e; No. 2 spring, sagoOc
No. 3 spring. 87088a; No. 4 spring, SXt
.; veivet cnaii, stxsc.io; durum, 8.w-c.
Corn: No. 3, 4V449ic; No. 2 yellow,
49ifrOH4o; No. 3, 4SQ49i4o; No. 3 white,
49W9Vic; No. 3 yellow'. 5tN9Ucj No. 4.
4(V3-tSc; No. 4 white, 47J48c: No. 4
yellow, 464WSC. Oats: No. 2 white. SMm
35c; No. 3 white, SajKQ-iq: No. 4 white.
32J3Wo; standard, 34334Uc. llye: No. 2,
mOW. uariey: &ag2c. Timothy:
83.0Otf4.00. Clover: 10.00ifrl9.25.
miTTBre-Ensy; creameries, 24S33Vic
EOGS Easy; receipts, 2,76o cases; fresh
receipts, at mark, cases Included. 22
25c; refrigerator, firsts, 19Vt20c; firsts,
20c.
POTATOES-atoadv: rrcfiDts 4rt rar-
Minnesota. 4547c; Michigan, 4537c; Wis
consin, 4&n7c.
POULTRY Bjay; turkeys, dressed, 21c;
live, 15c; chlckans, live. 13V&C: springs,
live. 12c
NEW YOR1C GEJfERAI, MAItKET
Qnotnttona ot the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEAV YORIC Jnn. is. wrnitnniiiM
prlng patents. JtOfl4.65; winter straights,
84.60iM.60; winter patents, J4.7O06.1O; spring
clears, 84.20(8)4.45: extra No. 1 winter. $1.00
vjf-i.iu, extra xno. winter, J3.904W.00:
Kansas straights. 84.10ftM.15. Ri'e flour
nulct; fair to good, J3.G0S3.SG; cholco to
fancy, J3.90JH.00 Buckwheat flour, quiet;
82.35 asked per 100 pounds.
v-uiuiit,-Ai.r-wte-auy; nne whlto and
yellow, J1.303J1.35; coarse, Jl.2GgN.30; kiln
dried, $3.16.
HAHL.EY Steady: feeding. 30c, c. I. t.,
New York; malting. a70c, o. 1. f
Buffalo.
RYE Easy; No. 2 western; COg7c, c. L
f., Buffalo.
WHEAT 9not market firm: No. 2 red.
JL03, nominal, elevator, and JLOO, f. o. b.-,
afloat: No. 1 northern, Duluth, JL01, f.
o. b.. afloat. FuturcB market was barely
steady early on the cables, but developed
decided firmness on the small increase In
mo visiDio ana export Bales or twenty
loads, closing ftc, jiot higher.
COtN Spot market, firm; export,
67Mc, f. o. b., afloat.
OATS-Spot market, firm: No. 3, S94o;
No. 4, 38H39c: natural white, 3Sfl40e;
white cllppod, SSViS'llUc
FEED titeody; standard spring bran,
100-pound sacks, J13.5024.00; standaid
middling. 100-pound sacks, J24.00; city, 100
pdund sacks, J24.50.
H.VY--Steady; pitine, Jl.C00ld.C3: No. i,
J1.07&81.10; No.' 2,l5c4$L00: No. 3. iOSOc
HOPS Qulot;',rr.tcj common (o choice,
1912, 2331c; "19il, 12315o', Pociflo coas,
1912. I6'j3c; 1911. 1316c.
HIDISS-Stcady; Central America. S74c;
Bogota, 2728V4c
r-.EATH.En Firm; hemlock firsts, 2Sg
29c; seconds, 27Q28c; thirds, 2l'25c; re
jects, 1920c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, J18.73
R19.2G; family. J21.60J23.60; short clears,
J2LCOS23.00. Beef, steady; mess, J20.00fr
21.00: family, J24.00ii 25.00; beef hams. J30.00
fiClOO. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds J12.00; pickled hams, J12.25
lM.rd, firm; middle west prime. J9.7O09.8O;
refined, easy; continent, J10.2G; South
America, J11.10; compound. J10.1210.62'A
TALLOW Quiet; prime city hhds, 6Hc;
special. 6T4c; country. 3Ti6C
BUTTER Steady ; receipts, 3,903 tubs;
creamery extras, 34l35c; creamery, held
extras, 32J43S3V4c; state dairy finest. 31(5
33c; factory current make firsts, 2321o;
seconds, 23C24c: held, 21C2c.
CHEESE Steady: rocelpts S2G boxes:
state whole milk held, white or colored
specials, 17Q18c; state whole milk, winter
make, white or colored specials, 16'417c;
skims. 214,,4c.
EOGS Steady; receipts. 6,205 cases;
fresh gathered extras. 2X3C0c: refrigerator
firsts, i local storage, 2021c; nearby
hennryi whites, 363Sc; western gathered
whites, 284jf33c ; western gathered colors,
POULTRY Iressed, firm; fresh
killed -western chickens, l320c; fowls,
umlo-. turkeys, Ui823c.
St. I.onla tienernl SInrket.
ST. LOUia Jan. 13. WHEAT Cash,
firm; track No. 2 red, J1.10Q1.14; No. 2
hard, 91094c.
CORN Higher: track No. 2, 48V449iQ;
No. 2 white, 6162c.
OATS Steady; track No. 2, 31c; No. 2
white, a&S'XHc
Closing prices of futures:
WHBAT-IIIgher; May", 9j',4c; July,
90V4c
CORN-Hlgher; May. 60Tic; July. Gl?ic.
OATS-Hlgher; May. Sic; July, 84c.
RYE Higher. 63g64c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents.
J5.0O36.26; extra fancy and straight, $4.00
4.S0; hard winter clears, ,J3.40(Jf8.65.
SBBP-Timothy, $10.00.
rvT KTHftn A T t OA
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, J1.01
VlAY - Finn; timothy. J13.OO017.OO;
prairie, J12.00S15.50.
JW3aiNO-9e.
TWINE Hemp, Sc.
PItOVIBION&-Pork, unchanged; Job.
blnE. 816.761 Lard, unchanged: prime
team. J10.36Q10.43. Dry salt meats, un
changed; boxed extra shorts, HKc; clear
ribs, llHo; short clears. ll?ic. Bacon, un
changed; boxed extra shorU, 124c; clear
ribs, 1294c; short clears, 12HC
p O U LT It Y Firm: chickens, 13r,
springs. 15c; turkeys, 18c; ducks, lie;
BUTTErt-Steady; creamery, 27S5c.
ECJGS-Steady; 24c.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, barrels 1O.00O 7,000
Wheat bushels 37.003
Corn, bushels 1U.0W 21.000
Oats, bushels lia-m T000',
Kalians City Grain uil I'rovlalona.
KANSAS CITT. Jan. ' 13. WHEAT-.
Cash, unchanged to lo higher; No. S hard,
87H6'J7c; No. 3. 8639C3; No. S red, JL0iti
CORN Unchanged; No. 2 mlxwl, 47ft
47V5c; No. 3, 4764714c; No. 2 white, CO.
wvc; C0- a. wc.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 344335e;
No. 2 mlUPd. 33H34C.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT May. 89o; July, KUWSSHc.
CORN May, 6OH0; July, 51H5lUo.
OATS May, 35T4t!6c.
RYE-eSHSlic.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $13.00Q
13.50: cholco prairie, $12.0012.60.
IJUTTBR-Creamery. 33o; fjrsts, 31c;
seconds, 29c; packing. 21c.
EGGS Extras, 2CUc; firsts. 2jQ&jc;
seconds, l&o. .
PPULTRY Hens, 12CV4o; roosters, to:
joung turkeys. Ifc; duoks,- 13CHc.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bushels 11S.00J 87,000
Corn, bushels U.0M sl,00)
Oats, bushels StOOl uo0
SUcsr UnrUcl, -
NICW VORK. Jan. 3.-.Sr(SAU-uw
steady: muscovado. 83 test. 2.Rv; centrif
ugal. DC test 3.48c, molases, HI test. 2V.U
I refined easy
NEW YORK jTOGK MARKET
Quotations fall in Decisive Way in
Day's Dealing.
WILSON'S SPEECH DISPLEASING
Ilenra Knmiiior Copper lasitea vlth
Cousldcrnlilc llffcct, l.eniUiiK
CompniilcK IlitTlnur Cut ttld
Price of Mctnl.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-uotatlons fell in
a dcclslvo way on the stock exchango tc
ilay. In all departments of tho list in
roads wcro mado on quoted values and
thero were frequent losses of 2 to 4
points. Trading was more active and the
uncertain tone of tho early session was
changed Into weakness as the day woro
oo. Bear operators showed more confi
dence In their dealings and made a num
ber of successful drives, with tho cop
pers, tho coalers and steel as the espe
cial objects of attack. Stoel sold oown
to tho lowest pi Icn since May.
Oil' tho exchange dnd In customers'
rooms of commission houses tho tuotc
most often discussed today was tho speech
oi t-resuicni-elcct Wilson at Clilcago on
Saturday. His remarks upon tho banking
and credit system attracted wide atten
tion, ana thn street Chosa to place a
bearish construction upon them. Thn
weakness of tho stock market waH at
tributed largely to the Influence upon
morkot sentiment.
The Conner irrnun wiir iil-hIii n. xmn nnot
in tho list. It wna ml mitt it! nuntatlnnii
of loading companies had been out under
mo long-cstnbllshcd rato of 17c. There
was another sharp break In the metal
market In London. Tho bears hammered
the copper stocks with considerable ef
fect, Amalgamated being heaviest of the
group. Coalers also betrayed a decided
weakness and among tho specialties there
waB a largo number of Kharp declines.
Telephone stocks wero under unusual
pressure which wns nssoclntcd with
rumorn of a governmental Investigation.
Announcement of tho first stop on tho
part of Ilarrlmau Interests In complying
with tho dissolution decree was of llttlo
effect, sonio such a move having been
looked for. Union Pacific and Southern
i-naiic movca with tho general market.
Bonds werp undiir nrrssurn wlili .1
sharp fall of the Conner linen. Total
sales, par vulue, J2.19O.O0O. United Statis
Ss, coupon, declined U per cent and the
is per cent on can.
Ittltnbcr of sains and lend hit mintnltnnn
on stocks wero ns follow:
Sulf.i, I!l(li. Low Cloip.
Arailcamattd Conner ..
tS.ODO 7IS 72',
11
U
American Agricultural ...
Amurlcan Iloct sugar....
American Can
Amsrlcan Can vtA
2, 700 M14
&,(00 SO
Mti
ZS'4
lllli
C4
BtU
21
10U
40
1,100 117H lis
American C. & K
American Cbtton Oil
Am. Ico Securities.,
American Lftiient
American rodomotlTO' ...
Amcrlrau 11, k It.
4l)
61
:m
iou
it
1.100
100
m
22
10H
41U
11,400
C9Ts
ro
Am. . & II. rfd
100 mi loo', 10s
ioo 1 i6i m. us
Am, Sugar Hetlnlng
American T. & T
American Tobaccu
Anaconda Mtnlmc C0...1,
Atchlwxi
Atchison pta
Atlantic. Cout Line
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel .."
prooXIni Ilaplfl Tr. .....
Canadian Tacltlo
Central Leather
Chesapeake . Ohio
Chicago O. W
Chicago, ir. & St. 1
Chicago & X. W
Colorado P. & 1
Conxolldaled Qaa
Corn Product
Delaware & HudHon
Denter & Hlo (Irande....
Iemer & 1 a, ptd ,
Plstlllera' Sccurltloa ....
Krle
Ur'v 1st ptd.,
Hrlc :1 pfd. ...,.,
General Klectrlo
nrett Korthm pfrl......
Ureat Morthern Uro rt(.
llllnQla Central
Interboroueh Me.t
Inter. Met. pfd
International llnrvratcr. .
Inter-Marine pfd
International l'apor
International rump
Kansas City Southern...
Laclede cla
Uhlgh Valley
Loulavllle & Nashville..
M St. V. & B, 3. M..
Missouri, K. & T
Missouri Taclfla
Vjtlonal Dltcult
National Lead
N. It. It. ot M. Id pfdM
New VorK. Central
K. Y., O. .W..4
Norfolk & Western
North American ..11.....
Northern pacific
l'acltie Mall
Pennaylvanla ,..
People' a Oas ..'
P., C. C. t BU L.
Pittsburgh Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Paliico .Car. ....
Heading
Republic, I. & 8
Ilopubllo I. & B. ptd....
Rock laland Co.
Rock Island Co. pfd
Bt. L. & ST. F, 54' pfd...
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard A. L ftd
.m 129
1,10(1 291
136', 1J4
211) 213
3,200 3
4.C00 106
IVi
JCl't
101H
100 ion; 101 i ion,
100 ISO'.i 130'4 itcn
2,200 103', 105', lOJ'J
1,100 291, 37i 37,
2,'JOO 01', 3D', tot,
3,900 :6.T, 260'j 2f0,
two
26i
1,709
TJ'..
16".
4,200 115
M'.i 113.
100 137i 1J'
13S
100 334
33H
32 W
1,400 KO'i 13SS 138H
(00 13, 13',, 3 JV4
W0 185', ICS
192
i
21H
38
1S
400
1,8'JO
900
20
31U
49
19!,
31'.l
48H
31Vi
441,
'Alt- w
,J9
bin HI
5,000 130',, i:sh us
tOO 41 40a 40
187
1,000 i;
2.T0O 92?i
(00 110
100 18
200 1114
IOO U'.i
400 29
171.
61 !i
108?i 307U
18?i 18
UU 1H,
19 15
29 23?i
ion.
19,900 1S5 KlVl 101U
9'X) .141 110 140
Its) 1401i 140K KO'i
700 2754
27
27
2.70O 42U
200 115
1,600 95
4114
114!,
91
25 !i
124
91
800 107', 10711 10TV4
32
1,100 11JV1 113
113
4.7W 1201k 118K 119
'iifw 133 " lMW 122H
too he'., inn nui
. 300 -03H 103
101
" 300 "ji" 34
22
31
195U
200 199 195
72,900 187
900 25 Vi
1649. 14(4
25" 2JK
100
900
200
200
200
200
U
24
43
281;
19.
48H
95
K
tV.i
4;
29
mi
48U
231.
42U
27H
is1.;
49
49
Sloss-Sheltleld S. & I.,
Southern Pacific
Southern Hallway 1
So. Rallaay pfd
Teuneeaee Copper
Texaa It Pacific
Union Paclflo ,
Union Paclflo pfd
United Statea Realty..,
United SUtea Rubber,
. 12,100 107U 103U 106T,
1,900 IS'.i 27
100 SO',, (O'i
9K 36 U 33;
300 31i; 21H
30,900 K1H 158K
800 9oy; 89;
200 78 73i
:7(4
M'.i
39 '4
211,
159J4
9H
7i
6414
MH
109U
94U
4ii;
3H
is',;
40 U
12U
75H
7'4
3.900 69i 84 i
United Statea Steel,
.120.300 97
4H
U. 6 Steel pfd
Utah tapper v
Va.-Carollna Chemical
Wabnali ..
Jl'.h41, Vitrf'
. 2,000 110i 109
1,000 95 i 94 H
CM
900
12
at,
41'.
3V4
Weitem Maryland ...... 500 41U 40U
WeMern Union 2.400 6 72!
testlngbouao Klectrio .. 900 77 79",
Wheeling & I K
Ex-dlvldend.
Total sales for the day. 900,900 aharee.
XeiT Vorlt Sinner Mnrkct.
NEW' YORK. Jan. 13,-MONJJY-On
call, steady; 23 per cent: ruling rate.
2 per cent; closing bid, Si per cent;
offered at'3 per cent. Tlmo loans, easier;
sixty anil ninety days, i. per cent; six
months. 4U Imt cent.
PIllMB MERCANTILE PAPKR 65V4
8TEHUNG E2XCHANQHJ SteBdy, with
actual business In bankers' bills at -3
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8690 'for de
mand. Commercial bills, ttSHi.
SlliVBR Bar, tBVic; Stexlcan dollars,
49c.
BONDS Government, hravj'; railroad,
heavy. 1
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
U. a. ret. 2i, reg...lOl K. C. So. ref. 9a,.,. 8I,
to coupon 191 'I: B. deb, 1991.. 91;
U. 8. 2a. ret lO.'VJU & jft unt. 4a...., j',
do coupon IM'.JM. K. & T. 1st 4a . Co
U. 8. 4i, rg ltt 'do gen, 4H 99V
do coup-M 119ViMo, Pacific 4a.,... 70tj,
Panama Si. coupon.. 10114 do conr. Si 87;
A.-C. 1st 5 tf. 87'4N H II of M 4H 7H
Amer. Ag. 5a .10IK.V. V. C. r. 3m.... 97
A. T. & T. cr 4..1I9 do deb. 4a l'4
Am. Tobacco Co.... 130 ?' V. N. II. & II.
Armour 4 Co. 4Hn.. ov. SHa ,7
Atchlaon gen. 4.... 9714. & W. 1st . 4a . Wi
do cv. Ju iia 00 cr. 11 Hj
do ev. 5a J094Xo. Paclflo 4, ..
A. U. ii. .a..
Dal. & Ohio 4a. .
do l',a
llrook'. Tr. cr. ta
i'n. of da. 9a...
a yu
DUO. H T. ...I. ...7
. SHiPenn. er. m jh
. f0!i do eon. 4aj joju
107i;ncadlDr; gen. 4a.. .. 97K
. sn; a j a. p. fr a.
Cen. leather 5a.
... . P 1. 1 J... 1 1.1 Art ... C , -
do conr. 4H 2USt. U S. W. c. 4a.. 901
'Chicago & A. J'.Ja. 2SC A. U adj. 5f.... Ti
C. U. Q- 1- MTlBo. Pua. col. 4a..... 994
do geu. 4 S4'4 do cr. (
CUI I' T 4'a..in. Oo 1st ref. 4a....
C. It. I. & P. c. . 99So. lUllwajr Sa....l07
do rf. 4a M do gen. 4 '. .. ;t
O. 3. r, t 4Ha 9IU Union Paelllc la... H
r, II iu 7U Hn v 1. .
li. A ri. O. rf. la. 9i do Jr' & Vf. 4!i 95t!
niatlUara' 9 Mlilf. 8. Itubber 4a;...i02t:
... ........ .a ... WWV .. . ,,JUZ1-
I 4s MJJV. K Steel M 9a...l01
Erie p. I. .
do gen
do
lo k. 4a, aer. D 79SWabah it t ei) 4 teti
Cen. 1st ref. 4a 91HWetern Md. U ... nS
r. Met. 4We. . 9V4Wst. me, ev, 9. .' mt!
n, M. M- 4J.a.. esiWl. Central . jii!
. , li. aau 1
III
Inter
lnten.
Japan 4V 99V
UM. Qlfared
l.ouilitn Stock .tlnrl.rl.
IXJNIKJN. Jan. l.-Ainroan seeurlUe
moved Irreguarly Uurine he early trading
today; At noon nrlres ranged from "J
above to i bulow Saturday's New 'York
dosinc, i -i . - i t
Ttiri'fiitllit Hull Itoalii.
HAVVNNAII. Ga. Jan. 13. -TI'lll'lVM.
TINK -Firm. 40t -'ales 5() battels, i...
rclpls. oM barrels, shipments, lv. bar
rels: stock. .V.TU larrcls.
ROSIN Firm. Sales. l.rtX barrels. re
eeipts. l.Ctrj Iwrrels; shipments, 41 bar
rels; stock. 1IWM11 barrels. Quote: A ami
1. fl.MrtUS; O and I', W.S0; li. 1&.riW
8.:0; F. J6,.,tM4.40i a tS.40fl6.48; H, IS.4W
Stfl; I. KTO: K, K7R, M lUid N. $7.15;
WXl, WW, $7.3-.
O St A HA t)13Ni:UA.l. MAIIICKT.
ntriTKR No. 1, 1-lb. carton, JCc; No.
1, eo-lb. tubs. tiHc: No. 1 sJVic
CH11ESB Imported Swiss, 52c; Ameri
can Swiii', I6c; block Swiss, He; twins.
Wc; daisies, 10c; triplets, SOo; Younc
Americas, Sic; blue label brick. SOo; Urn
berger, Mb., no. Mb., pa New Tori;
white, ro'ia.
HEKF CUT rRICBS Wholesale prices of
beef cuts effective January is nro as fol-lows-Ribs:
No. 1, ViOi No. 5, HHc; No.
3, u4c iolns: No. l. 2Jc; No. :, lSH';
No. 3. 12fcc Chucks: No, 1, 9Hc. No. 2.
tC, No. 5, SWc. Rounds; No. 1, lte; No.
2, ' lUio. No. 3, 104c. I'latess No. 1, 8tc;
No. 2. ,c: io. a, etc.
pom.TiiY-Tlraller. J5.00SJ.) per dot..
hens, 15c: cocks, llo; ducks, 20c; Befe. ISc;
turkeys, 250, pigoonsj.per aoi., h.m. .tnve,
bofllrrs, 16o; heps, lie; old roosters, 6Vc'
duoks, full feathered, 12c; kocso. full
feathered. 10c; turkeys, ISc; plKCons.,per
dox., SOo; homers, $2.50; aquabs. No. 1,
1 L No. .?. 600. it
Flail ttresiu ncntm, iiv, iiuzoii,
whlto. 14c froiAh: trout, 14c, froien:
Urge crapples, 12u;. frozen: SianUh
mackerel, 160; eol, 15o; haddock, 13c;
flounders, IK! Krcon raiusu. iivi ninu
rn twr milr. 40o: salmon. 15o; halibut.
16o. froien, 18c; buffalo. Do; bullheads, Uc.
Oystors, bay standards, $1.1j; northern,
ll.fiO; solects. $I.K: counts, $2.00.
V JvUi t Jl auaca. .i.ii.u, inn i.v.,
fully colored, i.0 size, $2.00; 9u sUe, .2S,
12S size. $2.50; 150, 17S, 200 and 218 size,
$3.00. Grape frnlt: extra fancy Florida,
46. 54, 64 and SO, per box, $3.50. Cranber
ries: Wisconsin long keeping, extra fancy
Howes', Jumbo, per bbl.. $9.50; extra fancy
Jersey, per bbl., $9.00; extra, fancy, Bella
and Cherry, per box, $3.0). Lemons: Air
Ship brand, 309 or BOO size, $5.75. Cocoanuta;
In sacks, per sack, $5.75; per dozen, 800.
Honey: new Colorado, twenty-four
frames, per case, $3.75. Dates: Fard, 1$
lb. box, per lb., 12c; New Hall, bulk, per
lb., 7o: new Anchor Pkg. (DO cartons), per
box, $2.23; new Dromedary (30 curtons).
per box, $2.76. Figs: new tt 12. per box,
fcc: now 5 crown (Turkey), 16c: now 6
crown (Turkey), lCc; now 7 crown (Tur
key), 17c. AvXca: extra fancy Washing
ton Jonathans, 113. 125. 1SS, 150. 195, box.
$1.85: extra .fancy Washington Grimes'
Goldcns, 113, 125. 13S. 150. box. $1.75; extra
fancy Washington Roman Beauties. 72, SO,
S8, 06, 103, 125, box, $1.75; extra fancy
Washington Bluck Ben Davis, 72, SO. S3.
86, 104, 12J countj box, $1.75; extra fancy
Washington Red Wine, Saps, 104. 112. 123.
138, box, $2.00; extra fancy Vlnk Cheek
Waxen and White Winter l'earmalns. H
101. 113, 126, 1S8. 150, 1CJ count, box, $2.00;
extra fancy Colorado, unwrapped. Whits
Winter Pcarinalns, 160, 165, 180, 200 count,
box, $1.C5; extra fancy New York Bald
wins, per bbl,, $2.90; extra fancy Now
York H. I. Greenings, per bbl., $1.26; ex
tra fancy New Tfork State Ruisets, per
bbl.. $3.00; extra fancy AMssourl Jona
thans and Grimes Goldcna per bU $4.00.
6 bbl. lots or more, assorted, 15c por libL
off; extra fancy Missouri Ben Davis, pef
bbl., $2.60; extra fancy Missouri Wine
I'lpplns, per bbl.. $2.75; extra fancy Mis
souri Willow Twigs, BlacV Twigs, Tork
Imperials and other fine varieties, per
bbl., $3.25: extra fancy Missouri Red
Mlnnrnill Grain .Mnrlccl.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 13. WHEAT '
Close: May, w;c; .liny, ww.wwc, uusn,
No. 1 hard, SSo; No. 1 northern, K6-;4jti
tbhiv; No. 2 northern. 84-itf6'4o; No, 2
hard Montana, S6ic; No. .1, S2j4Uc
CORN No. yellow, 43Jj3Uc
OATS No. 3 white, 31c.
RYU No. 2. tSMr3K!iP.
JULiVNIn 100-lb. sackH, $l.0frl9.W.
ond patents, $4.2MH.'; first clears, tf.'AW
s.w; secona clears, -.voitiv.
FIWV.X $1.30.
BARL.13Y 466TK5C. 1 -
T ST-.mVj
IVorln MurUrl.
PISOIUA, UU Jan. 13ti-CORr? Un
changed to W up; No. a white, -tJ'ilNSo;
No. 4 white, 17ic: No. 3 yellow, 4ti;
47c',4c; No. 4 yellow. 4.V4'W,,4,: No. 2
mixed, 46ic; No. 3 mixed, 4647Uc; No.
4 mixed, 46ff46Ho: sample, 43V4fH5Vic
OATS Tjnchansod to ',ic up; No. 2
white. :t',ic, bid; standard, Mc; No. 3
white, 33Vio; No. 4 white. 32S32V4c.
r
Liverpool Grain Slnrkct.
TjIVBRPOOU Jan 13. WIU0AT Spot,
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 9d; Mo. 2, 7s
Glid; No. 3, 7s 4'id; futures, easy;
March. 7s 6'id; May, 7a 3d; July, 7s 2id.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed
new, Cs fid; American mixed old, Cs d;
old American' mixed, via Galveston, Ss
Sdi futures steady, January, Cs Slid;
Febiuary, 4srlld,
ItHvnuUro Grata Market;
MIMVAlJKJSB,. Jan. 13.j-,-VHElAT No.
1 northern, 90V4iS01o; No. 2 northern, SJV4
IfOc; No. 2 hard winter, a&c; May,
91Ho: July. JWHc bid.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 47iffr4Sc: No. 3
white, 49M9V4c: No. 3, 47&4J4SC; May, C1H
iiWto bid; July, 52c bid.
OAT8-34HC.
BAlttiI5Y-Kl73c,
Refined SiiRnr In Ilnluceil.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-A11 grades ot
refined sugar were reduced 0 cents a
hundred pounds today.
KlKln nutter Market.
EIXHN, Jan. 13.-BUTTKR Firm, at
33033HC.
CHICAGO MVIS HTOffK MAHKUT
Cnttln Nteadrto JL.ovrcr Hoga Ac
tive nnd I.ovrpr Sliirp llluher.
CHICAGO, Jan. ll-CATTIB-Recelpts,
28,000 head; mitrket Hteady to lOo lower;
beeves, $5.809.rj0; Texas steers, J4.7&60.80;
wostern steers, 85,60(87,20; stockcrs and
feeders, J4.754OT.50; cows nnd heifers, i2.86f
7.70; calves, ?7.0OSa0.fl.
HOaS RecelptB. 62,000 head; marknt ac
tive at Melon decline; light. VJ.wmMVi;
mixed, 7.00rtf7.35: heavy. e6.9Txjr7.35; rotish.
ii.'j64r7.10; pigs, tZ.TiHt.50: bulk, V.VW.V).
SIIFaCP AND I.A-MBS-Rccolnts, 32,000
head; market strong to lOo higher; native,
JI.7D0.4O; western, J4.S5gC.40; yearlings,
J6.40jr8.40; lambs, native, JC.f0tJ?9.33; west
ern, J7.00ytt.40.
Kansas City Live Stock Mnrkrt.
1CANSAS CITV. Jan. 13. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 12,000 head, Including 1,900 head
southerns; steers, steady to 10c lower;
other cuttle steady to a shade higher;
dressed boef and export steers. I7.764i.2i!
fair to good, 0,Cny7.75; Western steers,
JO.OOijftOO; Htockcrs nnd feeders, $6.00ft7.75i
southern steers, 85.7MP7.40; southern tuw,
$3.7&ff.2S; native cows, $3.7fj.W); native
holfers. 85.5037.60; bulls, 33.00t.60; calves,
,6.50B10..
HOGS lUicelpts. 9.000 head; market. 10c
lower; bulk of sales, 87.W&7.20; heavy,
fl.OMffJ.'Sti packers and butchers, f7.OCWV7.20:
Ught, 86.95i87.10; pigs. JoMrd 6.90.
SHKBP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.W
head; sheep, steady; liunbs, 10c lower;
lambs, t7.rjO89.o0; yearlings. $6.ii.0);
wethers, 83.00(fi5.Oj; ewes. J4.M)fi0.60; stock
crs and feeders, 3.tifrj.fj0.
Si. I.iiiiIh Live HtocU Mnrl.-rt,
ST. JMVIH. Jan. 13,-CATTLK-Re.
celpts, C.&00 head, Including 2,30) head
Texans, market, 10i)15c lower; oholoi to
fine steers. 88.7530.35; good to choice, I7..T,
0rl.7C; dressed and butcher steers, 85.60i
750; htookers and feeders, 85.2afJ7.70; cows
and heifers. J-'i.&tWiB.OO; canners, 84.5O1lij.40;
fancy' cows. J6.60t7.; bulls. 83.55114.35:
calves, J4.rtMj0.75; Texas and Oklahoma
steers, J5.25Cj7.D0; cows and helferB, J3.65
6.00.
HOCIS-Rccetpts, 10,000 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, J4.7&Q7.40: mixed
and butchers, J7.20ijj7.40; good heavy, J7.3Q
7.40.
fjHBBP AND LAMBS-Rcelptri. 3,000
head; market, steady; muttons, I5.aw.10;
yearlings. J70OS8.4O: lambs, J0.S54).25;
culls ami bucks, J2.00fi3.0O.
Xtiirk In SIkIiI.
Receipts of live- stock at tlifc five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
Kouth Omaha 5,n 5,8JO 19,(
Ht Jiueph 2.WM R.fiOO 3W
Kansas City 12,000 H.Ooo 12.000
St, Louis C.&00 10.0W 3.000
Chicago 28,000 82,009 32,000
Totals .51.1(00 St, 400 69.500
r ,
aiftul UarUfl.
NKW VORK: Jan. IS..MITAI-S-('up-per
arrivals. l.StS tons; uxporta this
i month. 9.76 otons. Ixjiiuon copper, stfud) ;
Utiut. i:7S lfe; futures, 73. Lwal ex
cliangii aaleH of tin weri' 60. tun, l.omlun
tin. spot- K.'Sti: futures. STX 15 lmdVn
1 lead ' 17 5 Ixindon spntter. 25 Uh
Iron l'lfelaui winruiits. AO- M In I.n ,-
dnit
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Killing; Cattle Slow to Ten Lower,
Feeders Steady.
H0QS MOSTLY TEN CENTS LOWER
Very I.nrHC Hun of llottt Sheep nnrl
l.nmha, mUIi Deiimnit Fntr nml
Prions Htrnilr Ten
Cents Itonrr.
KOirni OMAHA. Jan. 13, 1913.
Receipts were: Cattle, llonn. Sheep.
iKstimat Monday. ... 6,S)0 WW I9,0(n
Mine nay last work. o.l(V, 6,034 lo,9.o
Same day 2 weeks rro ft.43.1 0,04 11.90S
rVtmo day S weeks nRt 2,(TJ 4,Kl 11.417
Batne day 4 weeks aaro .2!it 7,141 !.1
Bame day last year. .. 3.147 R.0S7 4.SS3
Tho following table shows Ot receipts
ot cattlo, boss and sheep at Hoiith Omaha
ior tno year to date as compared itn
last year:
last year. mi ml, no. Dec.;
t?attle Sl.tWi 9S:Kt7 S,l?i
Hons M.W9 121,875 39.5S6:
Sheep 87,311 73.NW 13.715
Tho following table shows th cranKO of
prices for hotcs at South Omaha for tho
last few days, with comparisons
Date. 1913. 11912.11911. 1910.1MO.1POS.107.
Jan. 3.. 7 12ty 5 90 S 02 I 3) 4 40 C 2
Jan, 4, . 7 14 5P079083S 5 70 4 3S630
Jan. 6.. 6 00 7 76 S 47 6 31
Jan. 6.. 7 12 6 17 7 SO S 49 6 78 4 31
Jan. 7.. 7 124 tt 17 7 $0. 8 49 i tt 4 31
Jan. S.. 713i 819 S 43 5 8.1 4 23 6 2S
Jan .. 7 10 W 7 S! 6 2 4 30 W
Jan. 10. 7 23i BI7S2R23 4226JW
Jan. 11. 7 lli 6 10 7 76 8 18 S 74 4 1$ 6 23
Jan. 13. 17 7 78 8 2S 6 $2 30
Jan. 13, 6 06 7 73 8 48 5 Ml 4 OS
Sunday
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
tho I'nlon Stock Yards, South Omftna,
ior twenty-tour flours ending at ;i p. m
yesterday:
RKCiM I'TH-CVllS.
Cattle, lloits. Sheep. H'r's.
f .M. fi su P. Ry.. s
Walwuih 3
Union Fadflo 40
C. & N. W., east ... 24
r. & N. W.. west.. K
C St. P., M. .t O. 34
C, R. A- Q west... 50
C. R. I. & I' east. 3
Illinois Central .... 1
a G. W. Ry S
15
3
30
2
24
4
1
2
M
37
n
it
20
28
Total receipts
91
DISPOSITION-! mAD.
Cattlo. IIokh. Sheep.
Morris A- Co...
r29
1.033 2.143
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
J. W. Murphy
Morrcll
Lincoln Pucklni? Co...
Aton Packing Co
W. 19. Vonsont Co
llcrrton Vanuatu & I,.
(Hill & Son
F. R. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. 19. Root & Co
J. II. nulla
I,. F. Husk
Roscnstock Rros
McCrcary & KclloKsr..
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Rros
Rothschild & Krubs..
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co,.
Cllno & Christie
Other buyers
782
989
7i
"i
4
a?
.-vi
48
COS
302
1M
97
9
17
aw
14
30
73
1
it3
45
C21
1,303 3,133
1,383 S.B30
73-1 6,172
1.0M
174
Total S.436 5,407 17,154
CATTLK There were 222 cars of cattle
reported In this morning, making the re
ceipts around 300 head Inrger than for Uie
corresponding period of last week, but
smaller than two weeks ago by about
900 head. As compared with tho same
day n year ago thcro was a gain of over
2,000 head.
Tho market on beef steers was very
slow and dull this morning and tho fore
noon was well advanced before nny busi
ness of consequence had been transacted.
Advices from other points wero not en
couraging nnd buyorn were inclined to
go very slow and await developments be
fore filling orders. As a rulo they wore
all Inquiring for low-priced beef stoeiw,
but even on the low-priced cattle the r
bids Wero anywhere from weak to ioo
lower than last week's clone. On Uio
other hand heavy cattlo woro Blow ana
more or less neglected and fully 10a lower
than lust weok.
Cows and heifers wero In better de
mand than beef steers, and they sold
anywhere from steady to a little loWLr,
depending upon the kind and quality.
Most of the cows and heifers changed
hands In good season In the forenoon.
Stock cattlo and feeders were In very
fair demand, and moved quite freely ut
steady prices.,
Quotation" on cattle: Beef steers, guod
to choice. J7.803S.oO; beat steers, fair to
good, jD.MHUti.90; beef steers, common to
fair, JO.0CKOC.eO; good to choice heifers.
J5.7o3.76: good to choice cows, Jv4O&9.!0;
cows, fair to good grades, J4.404JG.tO; com
mon to fair grades, 13.0004.40; good to
choice stockers and feeders, J8.60Os.00;
fair to good stockers and leaders. J6.tXUf
6.50; common to fair stackers ana feed
ers, J6.00O6.ii0; stock cows and heifers, J4.M
C. 25; veal calves, J0.W4fJ.0o; bulls, oUga,
etc., Jl.4O04.4a
Representative sales:
B15HF STEERS.
No.
AT. IT.
No. Ar, Pt.
17 1191 T 40
30 1370 7 90
21 d 1344 7 79
19 1304 9 10
9 993 4 90
10 ..1019 T 10
31 ...1193 T 30
9 ..U011 7 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
910 T 10 10 , 1190 7 99
COWS.
9..., ,949 3 99
41.
.,..1071 9 40
..,.1100 9 90
.,..,991 t 90
..,.1109 3 90
....1039 9 90
....1349 9 90
,,..1310 3 00
....1190 t00
1174 9 00
....1333 9 00
.... 999 t 00
,...i:oo too
3..,.
4....
3....
33.,..
13,. .
9....
3....
10...,
7 -1'
39 ...
9,...
10,...
10,...
llttJ 4 40
9,.,..
10.9). .,
3
4
It
9
9
9.....
17
11
9
..... W0 4 74
, 103S 6 00
IW 5 00
uo s oo
.. .,1074 9 00
1017 4 10
993 I rs
1024 9 30
1337 f- 31
. . . 944 6 35
.... Ml 9 16
1114 bS9
..... 999 9 40
17,.
.1303 t 10
10 1031 t 10
HEIFERS,
9..
v..
979 4 79 a.
za...... 1V4 a a
33. ,1 731 9 30
740 '0 33
910 9 90
943 9 90
703 t 40
900 9 70
31 ,.,1009 9 00
9 773 9 40
3 399 9 CO
13
2a s
I . . t
BULLS,
990 4 90
1000 9 00
1340 9 14
1190 S 2S
1343 S 79
1 140 i 90
3..1 1399 too
3 931 9 00
1,..., 1940 9 36
4 , 1443 tli
1 , 1790 t 39
1140 9 !S
1930 9 90
1399 S 70
1(00 173
CALVES.
1 ,. MO 6 00 1 130 3 00
1
. . . 230 6 00
1.
190 9 79
170 9 00
ISO 9 00
ItO 9 00
II..
1
'I
337 t 00
100 7 90
1..
1..
.. 3S0 7 79
3....
HTOCICERS AND FEEDERS.
t 933 9 35 14 903 t 99
t 999 9 1 0 71 1030 f 90
4..b , 493 f 30 . 7 t 7 00
10. .: 333 t 39 31 994 7 00
17 731 4 40 9 490 7 30
7 , 4St 9 90 4.. 919 7 30
17 999 4 40 39 943 7 30
41 11TS 9 90 19 979 T SS
SCa. .. . 70S 9 (0 30., 1041 7 90
9 735 t 70
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
W feeders.. 704 Jli 90 feeders.. tt 7 43
HOOS A moderate run of hogs showed
up, as the rocelpts footed up about to
curs, or G.fcGO head, as against 6,046 head
two weeks ago and 9.067 head on the same
day one year ago, It anything there were
lens light hogs hero compared with the
closing days of last week, the big bulk
of the supply contlatlng of heavy packer
and mlxrd loads.
It was largoly a 7c market, with the
bulk of the offerings moving at a rmun
of Jt5.U5ff7.05, as compared with J7 l0tii.lJ
Saturday, thus making tho general run or.
sales mostly a dime lower than the cluse
of last week. Thero were a few hos
sold a nickel lower to speculators tight at
the opening, but there were not enough
of them to cut much figure in the general
trade. Home choice hogs sold as high us
17. TO. top for the day, and just a flat
dime below the highest point reached on
Saturday. On the whole the movement
was somewhat alow, though In the end
practically everything oleared In a very
fair way.
Representative tale;
No. A Bit. l'r Na. A till. I'r.
. ..174
....147
...lit
HI
iM
171
III
141
m
. . 9 M
. m
49 av
. 4 70
4 TO
10 4 79
yi
v
9 t..
47 317 ... 7 Oi
41. 9J0 ... 7 Ou
W 91V to 7 1
194 IS
... t
7 at
M 7 U'
to ; to.
99 . 391
49 ..39A
tt 30
41 3TK
9 90
to
9 W
9 W
a-i i ? o.
JM 99 T Oil
.310 . T a-.
..919 ..TO
..999 190 T9
..891 ... T 09
,,Tt 940. T OS
..149 90 T m
..119 10 7 0
II
79 .
91. .
H...
ft...
...
n...
79...
41
90.
.,
M.
a.,
TO,
99.
71.,
99.,
9 )
4 94
.19, 90 9 M
.191 190 9 99
0 ... 99
.91 ... 99
.189 .. 9N
.917 ... 4 94
.911 ... 100
.t ... T 9
.t 19t) 7 00
.911 49 7 i
.599 40 7 M
.999 ... 7 m
.399 40 7 M
10 7 0IH
a ms 'ion 1 mil
14...
Itl ... T H
H H ... T 10
4 117 ... tie
II lit ... T 10
(1 9H 196 T 10
Tl Ml ... 7 10
91 114 ... T M
90 XI ... T 10
71...
49 ..
49...
(9...
9...
34...
91...
9 lit 90 7 OO
99 199 7 09
'94 JT1 190 10
4t 390 90 T 10
71 999 ... TOO
4t Ht
90 T 10
91 til TOO 7 00
39 Ill
91 1T
,.. 7 19
I.. T 10
,.. T 10
,.. t n
... 7 19
... T It
... 7 34
9t...
19. .
79...
..947 ... 7 00
.. ... 7 01
..SJ1 190 TOO
..510 ... Id)
99
.Ml
9..
w..
49..
30..
PIGS.
..399
..413
..391
..310
99..
tJ N ... T 00
97 29t 90 7 OS
34 7 .. 5 40 M .
11.. . . 90 . . SOO 33.
I, 104 ... 9 10
fill 15 r.!-Very liberal
...117
...39
4 y.
9 Ov
receipts for a
Monday and a fairly active) Undo, at prices
generally stcaay lo a mine lower cuarac
trrUed the sheep market this inortiltis.
While trade wns a trifle- slow In netting
under way there, was a llttlo more ac
tivity In nvldtnca once wellcrw nreed to
acrept a little reduction In values. Though
both ewes and lambs were In RPnerous
supply there were, few of any really prlmo
ofierlngs on sale. The beet ewes and
lambs offered showed little If any de
cline, hut thn must of them had to sell at
shaded figures, and In cases as much as
lOo lower. Included In today's receipts
was a fair sprlnkllrur of wethers, which
wero regarded as selling very llttlo If any
different from tho eloso of last week.
Among the early sales wcro snvcrnl
bunches of fed western lambs ae 18.75 and
some fed ewes at $4.95. A bunch of light 2-yrur-old
wethers brought tt. Owing o
a few late arrivals It was rather lato In
tho forenoon before it complete clearnnco
was made,
An many as 91 enrs, or 19,000 head, were
reported In, tho supply being considerably
more thnn last Monday, two weeks ago
or it year ago. Ijtmbn and ewes made up
the big hulk ot the receipts, there being
only u few wethers, uud yearlings on hand.
The general quality wus considered as
very fair, though not quite tin to tho
standard of most days last week.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Itmbs,
good to choice, IS.rATfS.M; lambs, pair to
good, J8.00a8 60; yearlings, good to choice,
J7.WiUS.00; yoarllngs, fair to good, K.Oirfl;
7.w: wellirrs, good lo clluice, 5,7oiutJ.2u;
wethers, fair to good, S5.tiOirG.75', ewes,
good to choice, 4.73UC10; ewes fair to
good, W.fj4,7i: culls, sheen and bucks.
12.1031. as.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
I'r.
4 75
4 HT,
SCO
7 90
7 90
0 00
7 .10
G 00
8 CO
R 00
5 00
4
4 95
500
7 CO
7 60
RS0
fi 00
4 76
3(10
4 75
8 30
8 30
211 fed ewes US
210 fed ewes tor
251 fed lambs 80
9i fed lambs C5
124 fed lambs b7
9 fed wethers..-. 101
873 fed yearlings , 87
41 fod ewes,,, , 97
242 fed lamb 81
453 fed ewes 110.
470 fed owes '. 115
238 fod ewes HI
537 fnd ewes 107
200 fed ewes 100
301 fed lambs CI
1X1 fed yearlings nnd ewes 81
491 fed lambs 84
71 fed wethers MS
250 fed owes 110
51 fed ewes., , 80
121 fed en'? SS
116 fed lambs... , 72
C27 fed lambs,,, 74
SI. Joseph I,lrt Stock SInrket.
ST. JOSEril, Mo., Jan. 13.-CATTLE
Recnlpts, 2,l00 head; market slow; steers,
JS.75QU.25: cows nnd heifers. J3.7507.75i
culvca, J5.0Ofi0.CO.
1IOOS Receipts. 6,600 head; market
lower; top, 97.16: bulk of sales. J7.004I7.10.
SHEER AND IAMBB Receipts, ,3,500
ncaa; marKoi siow; uimus, 9i.ww.uv.
Urges that Religion
Be Instilled Into
Mindof the Child
Rev. O. V. Baltzly of Kountxo Memorial
church preached Sunday morning on
Christ's reply to Ills mother's question
ing Mm why He tarried In tho temple,
the Lord answering, "How Is It that you
sought me? WJst ye not. that I must bo
about my Father's business?"
In speaking on this subject Row Mr.
Baltzly chose tho name, as nn Illustra
tion )Pf the period when Uio mind of thq
normal child should be Instilled with the
principles of a religious life. Christ nt
the time of his slay In the temple won 12
years of ago and at this ago llov, Mr.
Iialtxly declared the greatest pains
should be taken In teaching Oie child
cerreotly,
"At 12, the unfolding mind of the child
reaches out In questioning appeal for the
answers to the groat mysteries of life,"
ha said, "And parents should realize' In
tho broadest sonso of tho word that the
questionings ot their dear one Is made
only through the natural courst In de
velopment of their offspring. In regard
to religious training, parents say their
child Is hot old enough to grasp the
foundation of a religious education. Yet
It is my firm belief, based on actual ex
perience and contact with chlMren raised
In the church, that at 12 years, ot age
religion should bo n thofougtily estab
lished structure In the child mind. "With
parents who do not attend church, a
lightness of regard for, the church and,
Its Institutions lead the child to think
that what Is not necessary for Its par
ents Is not necessary for It. I think
that children should attend church fol
lowing Sunday school, whero even through
tho force of habit thoy will frequently
become church members. Children of
12 years, or even 10, do reason and accept
more ot the sermon than the adult bus.
pects and I think If parents would fol
low tho lesson taught In the subject ot
my discourse, that Christ was not only
willing to accept religion at the age of
12, but teach It. That the normal child
ran and should lay the structure of itn
spiritual benefit well before he has
reached this period of life."
Ames Grlee Club is
Heard at Y, M. O.A.
Sunday Services
The regular Hunday services ot the
Tcune Men's Christian asosclatlon yester
day was participated In by the visiting
Ames . Olea club. Charles R. Armour
ang a mellow baritone ,solo entitled
"Perfect Day." Dr. Henry then led In
prayer, after which Joe Ripple the cellist
for the Ames club, pleasingly played
"The Rosary" as a solo. "Bread of the
World" and "Bond Out the Light" wert
sung by the chorus of the Uleo club and
their renditions proinlao much for today's
program.
Rev. Jasper Howell ot the First Bap
tist church gave an entertaining and
helpful talk upon a young man at col
lege, lfe pointed out the necessity of
keeping a "stiff upper Up," through tho
"thick and thin ot student life" and that
to persevere meant to succeed. That
knowledge, too, comes through continued
effort and the harder the student works
the. 'better does he learn.
Take AVnrnlnir.
Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
tiuuble down you, when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. 50c.
i J'or salp by lleatuii Drug Co. Adver
i tlaement.
. .
J19
HT .
.m 1..
.900 ...
FOR AND AGAINST SINGLE TAX
Baxter Denounces the System of
Taxation at Present Time.
TELLS WHERE LAW IS FAULTY
.Mclliod .'imv In line Rubs Labor nf
Its Ilcwnril nnd Knrlchc the
l'nrtr Who In the Idle
Producer.
Argument for and against a single tax
wero delivered at a meeting of the Omans
Philosophical society yesterday afternoon
W. IA Baxter mndo tho principal argu
ment, ndvocattuir a tax on land values
nnd denouncing laws that "rob labor of
Its rewards and enrich tho Idle unpro
ducer." "These two elements of wenlth lab.ie
and land -am necessary," said Mr. Bax
ter. "Nothing else Is absolutely neces
sary. They aro Jointly, If not equally,
necessary. All would readily admit that
wero It physically possible to wlUihotd
labor from production, tho world wouil
starve nnd that to the extent that lab,jr
could bo withheld, or diverted from pro
duction', the world will go hungry.
''Why Is not tho snmo statement true
whon applied to the other element of pro
ductionland? If land wero all held
from productlvo uses the world would
starve. To the extent that It Is held from
productlvo uses, the world goes hungry.
"Now, before attacking the compctltlvo
system; beforo agitating to regulate by
Inw ever' human Impulse; befora setting
up a boord ot peers to Impose their Judrft-
tueiit ou the Initiative, ambition and cl
ergy of Individuals, why not focus atten
tion on the wrong that exists In tho dis
tribution ot wealth by the enforc,:l
division at tho very moment of Its crea
tion? "Not only does Uio Initial Injustice of
Its first stago burden wealth and deflect
It from Its proper course, but at every
stage of Its Journey It rocelvcs accretions,
themselves the romilt of tho first -wrong,
until It finally Is obtalnablo by tho poor
consumer nt such cost as leaves hlni
buroly sufficient labor to live."
Arrretlana Aro Compounded.
Mr. Baxter as an Illustration used a
bnlo of cotton from the Initial coat of
production to tho final cost of tho manu
factured product. Tho middlemen's)
profits, he said, wrro merely rents, from
thn transportation rates based on fran
chise, vnluo to tho retailor, "the most ex
pensive, rent." Beginning v(lll tho Initial
cost, thn speaker said tho nine, accretion?
ho named wero compounded with every
change.
Speaking of his "back to nature plan,"
which ho believes to ho the real essential
meaning of tho single tax, Mr, Baxter
said people qught to rcullio that no mun
created tho land and neither has he any
power to "dispose of It until eternity. '
diving ot a deed did this very thing, he
said, and was therefore- one of tho rea
sons for tho Inequality ot tho distribution
ot wealth.
"If the laborer In order to labor must
use land, and In order to uio land must
divide the result ot his labor with ono
who -.olds an unjust prlvllego to control
It, lsvlt not evident that the laborer Is
bearing nil tho burden, while compelled
to dlvldo tho results ot labor with Idle
ness? "Is It not Inevitable that an Idle class
should grow and fatten while, with tho in
creasing burden ot carrying them as well
as himself, tho laborer should sink and
sink until ho becomes an 'object ior tho
charity of thosa ho hits long supported?
"Thto only manner In which wo have da
parted from tho foudul system," sold Mr.
Baxter, "Is Increasing tho number of uur
lords, calling them landlords, Instead rt
political lords." Ho ridiculed laws
"passed to compel women nnd children
to ceasn work and starve" and associa
tions organized "to Inquire closely Into)
tho morn) conduct of tho poor."
"Frivato control or land values," n
concluded, 'uro tho causo of swollen for
tunes and tho unhealthy conditions In
tho financial world."
Soveral speakers addressed the meeting
following Mr, Baxter. They advocator
many reform laws and differed widely us
to what Is the matter with the country.
If anything Is.
Preacher Touches
On Etiquette' in
the Street Oars
'The Moral Guidance of Toutfi," watt,
thn thome chosen by Rev. Jasper Howell,
pastor of the First Baptist church, Sun
day morning.
"When I go Into a home and see chil
dren, who lack proper respect for their
parents, X believe those children are bor
rowing trouble. No matter how given
over to vlco the young man has baen.
If he still has respect for his mother,
which causes him to regard her as a
holy being, I bollova that young man Is
near the kingdom," said Rev. Mr.
Jlowell. "Tho man who lacks respect
for pure hearted peoplo Is beyond the
reach of Ood."
In speaking of respect, shown toward
others by older peoplo, Rev. Mr. Howell
said that many times since he had been
In Omaha he had seen older men forced
to stand In the street cars, while younger
men occupied tho seats. He also said
that he had noticed many women accept
seats from men without giving them a
word of thanks.
Rev. Mr. Howell said that every man
has his Ideals, and that men do not fail
always because of a lack of Ideals. He
said that, even In the lowest dives,
among the vilest characters, there Is to
be found some Ideal. This Ideal la the
one which the church itiuat work upon.
The church, however, must use prevon-'
tatlve measures to. save sinners, and
not resort entirely to rescue work.
Rev. Mr, Howell said that a man can
not be a true Christian, and cannot be
a Christian without being a patriot
Single Tax Question
is to Be Settled
In preparation for their coming; debates,
the University of Omaha and Uie Oroahtt,
Hlgh Mhool are working togoUier, Both
schools are debating tho single tax ques
tion. Edward Burke, who has charge of
economics and debating at the university,
has, been engaged to take charro ot thn
debating squad at the Men school. To
night will bo tho first time that the two
squads have been together to thresh out
the pros and cons of the question. Tho
meeting will be held at the university.
The University of Omaha will hav
two teams In the field, both debating
with Tnrklo college, Friday. March 14.
The team arguing' for tha theory of
Henry George will stay ut homo, wldla
tho ono upholding the negative will go
1.) tho opponents' horn
9