Nebraska Newspapers

    TJ1E MI AHA SUNDAY HICK: JANUARY lib,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Dragging Wheat Market Changes to
One of Activity and Strength.
CORN NOT QUITE SO BEARISH
Private Cable from tlrtinoa Ayrra
Sar Recent Its In IIhtp .Vot
Ilrrn Sufficient to Un
Corn .Much Good.
OMAHA. Jan. . 1911
Prom a dull and dragging, as well as
a WMk wheat market, there nf t quick
ohanRc to activity and strength late es
terday. A demand developed In lean time
than It Ukei to tell It and with the wheat
Kit almost bare of offering those wanting
hent were obliged to bid up for It. Con
siderable uneasiness waa shown over the
deposition of the old ministry of Turkey,
and the war sentiment expressed by the
incoming cabinet. Tho late buying was
Ied by some of the larger houses In the
rade. Professional traders were also buy.
era with the May and July options both
being eagerly sought for The sttalned
condition abroad caught the market In
n oversold osltlon, and sentiment was
(.hanged from a bearish to a bullish one.
And while the political situation abroad
was given a grent deal of attention In the
t'nlted mates na well on the foreign ex
changes, the gialu people of Liverpool
eemed to be asleep to this one question,
aa wheat futures thore closed '.id lower
and cash niu unehnnsed to '.4d lower.
Tha fact was fully demonstrated In tho
ace of strength shown by wheat yes
terday that receipts at primary and other
markets are larger thfln tho demand can
Possibly take care of at the present. The
Technical position of the market last night
was regarded as weak, as the Chicago
crowd hud covered and gone long. Cash
wheat unchanged.
Krank Delaney, the well-known grain
man, received a lluenos Alras cabin
after the rinse yesterday, which wild
that tho recent rains have been Insuf
ficient to do the growrtig corn much
good The gossip, while considerably
bearish In some nuarteis, was not as
general an on tho previous day. Con
servative people were disposed to ad
vise caution In selling short on breaks,
but they believed sales can be made with
safety' on any further bulge, barring a
general waa abroad and the complete
failure of the Argentine crop. A point
called attention to by the bears waa that
receipts In Chicago Monday and Tues
day are nlmoit certain to be very large,
which, with the slow cash demand would
prove a weight on the market. Cash
corn was unchanged.
Oats rallied easily yesterday with corn
and wheat and at no tlmo showed a
weak feeling. Cash oats was unahanged.
Clearances were; Wheal and flour
equal to 34109 bushels; com, 5,009
bushels; oats, 12,009 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat Utf-Hd.
higher, and corn unchanged to Ud higher,
Primary wheat receipts were 1,196,000
bii., and shipments were 719,009 hu.,
ngalnst receipts of "00,uOU bu. and ship
ments of 190,004 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,498,00 bu.
rind shipments l.OU.flOO bu., against re
ceipts of 1.378,00 bu. and shipments of
T04.00U bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 712,000 bu,
and shipments 6T.S.000 bu,, against receipt
of i&!,UK) bu. and shlpmunts of 343.00) bu.
last year.
The following cash calca were reported
today .
WHKAT-No. 2 hard, winter: 1 car. SSc.
No. 3 hard, Winter: 2 curs, 84V4c- No. 3
spring 1 car, 8c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car,
(yellow). Wc. No. 2 durum: 1 car, 85c.
HARLRY-No. 4: 1 car, 67c.
II Y IS-No. 3: 1 car, 69c.
COUN-No. 3 white: 4 cam, 4c. No. 3
color. 2 cars, 45'ic. No. 4 color: 1 car,
13V&C, No. 3 yellow: 4 curs, 41c; 13 cars,
Kc. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 43c; 1 car,
43Vtc, 1 car, 43Uc; 3 cars, 43c; 3 cars,
42 c. No. 3 mixed: 6 cars, 4Sc; 9 cars,
43Mc No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, Uu; 5 cars,
42V4C, 2 cars, 42c. No grado: 1 car, 42c;
I car, 40ic.
OATH No. 3 white: 11 cars, KWc No.
4 while, 11 curs,. SS'.aC.
Oiunhn t'unli I'rlecn.
, WHKAT-No. 2 hard, S4Vi4JSc No. 3
hard, aV4fIS7e; No. 4 hard, TSViiriftio: No. 3
spring, 52AS3c.
COKN-No. 3 .white, ,454fio: No. I
white, 4MMMic; No. 3 color. 45f(4Mio: No.
5 yellow, 43'u44c; No. 4 yellow, 42ftu43UC;
No. 3, 43Uf'434ic; No. 4, 41013c; no gruuu,
40342 lie
OATH Standard, SUHjEttic; No. 3 whlln,
KHjf33e; No. 4 white. XKa&lliC
RARLKY-Maltlng, KtfjtKlc; No. 1 fw.il,
47c.
UYK-No. 2, D9tfl0c; No. 3, UMrU&9c.
Curlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Dmahu
Kansas City
.. 63
157
till
99
49
139
w
115
71
4
ut. Louis
Winnipeg
297
CIIICA41U UUA1N AMI PROVISIONS
Ventures of the Trading; ninl Closing
Price ou llonr I of 'I'riule.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Corn mid oata to
fay were steady, provisions firm and
'.Wheat heavy.
Wheat attained tho best prices of tho
May early on un advance at ..o. Heaviness
'developed later when corn 'Tailed to hold
.nil of Its advance, and tho trade became
.convinced through various reinirts that
.stocks of flour in the principal cities of
(accumulation arc very large. The close
wns at a not decline of UMc lor May.
.Clearances In whvut and Hour equalled
XM4.UK) bushels, whtlu primary receipts
were l.lDl.flO bushel against 700.0UO
'busthsls a year ugo.
Corn owed Us curly strength principal!
to an advance ut Duenos Ayres and
reiteration of teporta that the recent rain
In Argentina waa Insufficient. The
Uenos Ay res advance, however, wai
Auostly lost und traders took cognizance
jof tha fact tluit most of tho bullish crop
rcportn were coming from thu Argentine
;untral speculative market ruther that,
if1?.1".. the corn b'u Proper, followtiie
Which the local market receded from the
3op and May closed only a shade ovel
(yesterday. Spot corn dull.
T Trade In oats wan ttmall and fluctuation
followed those of wheat and corn. May
jfcloslng a shade up. The best buying was
jby aborts, while- the selling seemed to
Jpnie from more influential quarters. Spot
Stull.
I Provisions ware dull, but higher mar
Tft? lu sympathy with higher hogs,
sUthough the week's receipts v,erv larget
than those of the previous week. Locai
Jongs were sellers on tho balance, but
idose was 6&7to to auo over yesterday.
g mmiH iquiteu us loiiutvs
ArUclel Open. Hlgh. Iaw t;iose. Yes'y.
rVheati
I I
May 192Tifi93!91l4eii
92ft62iHl
i July 0H191H4J
Bept,
rn.
tSUIMHOM
il'kl &2.
ClH41?i&74
July
BeptiKSU!
MHi MS 3VI
ats. V
May.
34C
S4!il
S3T,
July.
Bent-
51
ran sin
IXork.
Jon...
May.
IS SO
IK Vu l 18 HO
1 2 19 10
1
IS S3 1 IS V)
19 10-16
19 22 W
19 WVi
UMTO.
Jan..
10 20
. ! 10 30
10
May
W27H
10 50 10 2&S,
I
10 27l 10 27141 10 r-v.
PRiba. 1
-Jan.... . ,.
May 1 10 2S
ll(
t 1015 I 10 12H
10 274-f I no m
10 80 I 10 25 I 10 tfV4l 10 .!
I
Chlcaso Cosh 'Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
Winter. VieSc; No. 3 hard, winter, 90j
ic; no. 1 nurinnii, ;iujiic, ISO. 2
kwrthern. 879jS9c: No. 3 northern. OSGc;
o. Z spring. S64t8Sc; No. 3 spring, a3t85c.
Wo. 4 aprlntr. HAl.'Ga. velvet chaff, a3u90c;
Aurum. tSUitZc. OaU; No. 2 white, 35t
fce, No. 3 white. UQ!Zc; No. 4 white!
letiaSc, atandarij. S4(f34'4c Corn. No. 3,
fBiOlSc. No. S white, 60e61c; x0. 3
fellow. 4T!ifc494c; No. 4, 4fttf47,c; No. 4
White. 49UH4c; Na 4 yellow. 464Sc. Itye:
Ko. 1 63U05C Parley, llfj-72c. Timothy.
M.0O3H.15. Clover, 112.0O&14.C0. Uard!
M0.luiria2JH. Hlbs, 110.50. Pork, is.mt
U.VU.
tJiL'TTEK Steady; creameries. 24Q31c
f. 150CS Steady; receipts. 4,045 cases:
freah tecelpts. at mark, cases Included.
ao&22c; refrigerator flrata. lje; first
Jc.
PpurrP-Y Dreal. atradyt tuikeya
&c. chtfkenav ltc.
POTATOKS-Steady; rccelpU W vara;
Michigan, 47tOc; Minnesota, 4u94Sc; Wis
oonsln, 4IQc.
m;v viiiik rn:.M:iiAt, maiikht
lliiotntlon of Ihr Dnr on
CnMimndltlre.
Varlons
NKW YOUK. Jan. .-KLOt'Il-Qulet.
spring patents. SI.40fH.Hi; winter straights,
MfiOpH-CO. winter patents, M7WW.10;
spring dears, 4.2o?l4.4.i; winter extras No.
I, 4.WZf4.1. winter extras No. 2, U.VU
$4.C0: Kansas straights, t 104 JR. Hye
riour, qiHet. rair to good, ix.nrwR.W.
llltnlrMl..., ,U.ir .,..11 , , ' .... ,w. II.-
.1,1. n k huui, null, f.tfj jfr-I ,w 11,3.
COItNMKAl-Stead)'. fine white and
yellow. i.jrtli.); coarao, xi.3V(ii.w; Kiln
dried, 13.15.
HY1-Qulct; Na 2 western, 676Me, c. I
f. Huffalo.
HAIIUKY-Steady; feeding c. 1. f. New
York; malting eotf'Oc c. I. f. Buffalo.
OOHN Bpot markot firm; export, MHc
f o. b. afloat; receipt, 56,000 bu.; ship
ments, 1.OI0 bu.
OATS Hpot market steady: stnnditril
white. 39c, nominal: No. 3, 3SHc; No. 4,
3Sc: natural white, 37f39o: white clipped,
JS4r41e; receipts, G3,o bu,; shipments,
2.00 bu.
T1U-;AT-Market stendv. No. 2 red.
JI.10V4 nominal elevator and 11.12 f. o, b,
afloat, nominal: Na 1 northern 19uluth.
$I.O)',4 f o. b. afloat futures were firm,
early on covering, due to steady cables
and rumors of export business, but eased
off on liberal receipts and favorable
weather, rloslnc net linrhnnL-nl Mnv.
(K I3.16fl!)!c, closed 98 15-16; July rlosed
97e. llonded wheat, January closed JI.W!,:
Aiay, JUiy, VIW, Ilccelpts, 122.OJ0
bu.; shipments, 7.000 bu.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice
1912. 21ft2c: 1911. 12ffil6c; Tnrlfln int
3912. 17i2Jc; 1911. llRICc.
!IIIltW3tllet: fVnfrnl Amrrlnn VSn-
llogota, SStiflCOHc.
FKKIV-Western spring bran. J23.CO;
standard middling, $23.fiO; city, J2I.0O.
UAY-Standard. Il.00ftl.06; No 1. l 07W
W1.I0; No. 2. OSnafl.OO; No. 3, SOfiOfKV.
I.KATIItnV-Hemlock firsts. 2M29c; sec
onds. 2702SC.
PIIOVIBIONH-Pork. mess, 19.3&Ef 19.75:
family, $21.fl03C3.00; short elearir, &ArW
rhJ1: rn"""' I39.00OC1.00; family,
2I.OOIT,.0n; beef hams. J30.OOiC.00. Cut
ineata, pickled belllea, 10 to 14 pounds. IWi
12Vic. pickled hams, 14c. Iird, middle
west prime. llo.3MMO.45; refined, stenily;
8!
conuneni. io.ii; south America, 211
TAI.OWI'rirno flit, hli,1. r.ll.
C'tc; rotititry. fiTifiCHc '
llt'TTKIt Klrin; receipts, fl.SSl tubs;
creamery extras, 32I33c; firsts, .W3Jo;
process extras, 25H27c; firsts. 2l23i;
Imitation creamery, firsts, 24VMr2fc: fac
y. . Iioltl. 22CT24o; current mako. firsts.
23fl23i.ic; tiackfng stock. June make, 2o
21Hc: current make. No, 2. 20OM!ic: No 3.
liW19c.
nqaR--Hteady; receipts. 6,005 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 274T2c; hold fresh.
?V,"J"Jf'' bp'', :t,2lci refrigerator flrtf.
19y.i; western gathered whites. M.kj
CHKKHIi-Mnrket fjillot ; receipts, 316
boxeBj Htnte, whole milk, winter made,
white or colored, specials, not green, Wa
17c; state, whole milk, white or enlor.wi.
average run. green, IM4ty1fVc
POl'I.TUY-I.ivo steady, western chick
ens, lie; fowls. Ilic; tuikeys, 18c. Dressed
easy; fresh kl led Western ehleWaina HM
20c; fowls. ia!H7o; turkeys, ltgcaWc
Hi. I, mils tlriiernl Market.
ST. IXJ1TIH, Jan. K.-WHKAT-aose:
May, 93V4c; July. RtHc
OATH Mny, 31c; July, 34Uc.
Cash prices:
WIKAT-No. 2 red, .00l.J3s No. 2
linrd. 91095c.
COHN No. I. 4e: No. 2 while. KtUsii
uath-.no, 2, 3l34c; No. 2 white,
JlYi;-tTnchanged nt 634c.
KLOUIt-Dlill; red winter patents. S.0O
A.JS; extra fancy ami straights, I4.00iJ
4.W; hard winter clears, I3.40fi3.55.
SWSn-Tlmolhj'. 10.00.
milNMBAI-fc.M.
ItltAN U.OSCpl.Ol.
HAY Tlmotliv. 1ITOV,i1I7 m- nrl,i.
II2.C04M5.W.
HAO(lN(J9T4c
. ''"OVIBlpNH-rork. unohangexl: jol
blng, .7S. Ird. uncjiangud; prima
s ram, IIO.S,Mffto.4o. Dry Salt meats, un
changed: boxeil oxl ra shorts, II1.37H;
clem- ribs, U.37W: short clearK, 111.624.
l,ic)' u'll;l"Wigii boxed extra shorts,
In'ralt ' 12-37'4: B,,ort olettr".
POm,TIlYMrm: chickens. HUc:
springs, 12c; turks, 18c; ducks, 16c; geese,
13c.
IUJTTKIl Steady; creamery, 24ffS3c.
KatlS-Hteady nt 2H4c,
,,. ... ... '' necelptu. Shipments.
?w b!,,s J'-000 ".'100
wheat, bu lrunrvi ti m-v
Kor" hu- H'M0 67,000
Oata, bu W.OOO 51.000
Knnsna Clt- (Irulii nml I'rfi visions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 25.-WIIEAT-fB,!.
2 hard, KUWrtSo; No. 2 red,
SI.04Ul.0liU: No. 3. H4Uff4!n! Hn 51 nAw)l
i.04. " ' "v"
COUN-No. 2 mixed. 4i4Sc; No. 2.
white, 49o; No. 3, 47'.i47Ho; Nt). 3, 4SW
OATS-No. 2 white, 35fJ85',4c; No. 2
mixed, 35i35t4c.
Closing prices or futures:
WH HAT May, 87,S7Hc; July, Kc.
COIIN-May, SlHffSlWc; July. 5l4c
OATH May, 35V4c.
ItYIC Unchanged.
HAY Unchanged.
ntTTTKlt-Creamery. J24c: firsts, 30i4c;
aeconds, 28Ho; packing, lgHWiOc.
KOUS-Hxtras, 25c; firsts. 22Ho; sec
onds, 14c.
rouiriir-ltans, 12c; roosters, 8o;
young turkeys, 18c; ducks, U0Hc.
. , Itcccllit. Hhlpments.
Wheat, bu 32,000 95,000
Corn, bu , lg.ooo 32.000
Ottts, bt . 21,000 15,000
Mluneniiolla (Iriiln. Mnrkrt.
MINNBAPOM8. Jan. X. WHKAT
May, 87Hti7Uo; July, 8374eS9o. Cash:' No.
1 hard. hiWc; No. 1 northern. SiHfcWio;
No. 2 northern. 83SSIHo; No. 2 hard
Montana, S6Hc; No. 3 wheat, 81SO2c.
COHN No, 3 ywllow, 43HiN4e.
OATS-No. 8 white. 31fe3U4r.
KYB No. 2. mtic.
HltAN In 100-lb. sacks, 119.60.
FIX)UHKlrst patents. J1.a0fl4.65; sec
ond patents, 14.15df4.60; first clears, 13.10fl
3.40: second clears, 11.30f2.).
FL.AX-11.31.
UAUL,BY-41U(i9c.
MIlTrtuikee Uraln Market.
MIMVAUKBK. Jan. 25. W1IRA.T No.
1 northern. ll.tK; No, 2 hard winter.
91c; May, 90Vfi00iio; July, K94J9Vic.
T-f?UN- 3 yel'ow, 47i(NSHc; No. 3
Jjlte,fo50Vic; No. 3, tv,ic: May, 817,c;
OAT3-36c
UYIl-tiHj&Hc.
ItAIlLm'-iJTrc.
I.Uerpuol (.ruin MurUet.
I.IVKIIPOOI Jan. 25. WHEAT Sixjt
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 8V4d: No. 2. 7s
5Hii la ia-xtu!t?' Biewy: March.
7a 5,d; May, 7a 2d; July, 7a 2Sd.
COHN-Spot, rav; AYnerlcan mixed
new, 5a 4Ud; American mixed old, 6a; old.
via Galveston. Ss 7id. Futures steady;
January, 5s lTtd; Tebruary, 4 104d.
Peoria Market,
PliOIUA. Jan. 25,-COP.N-Unchanged
to Uc up; No. 3 white. SOtvNo. 3 yellow.
47tj47?4e; No. 4 yellow, 4!4J47e; No. 3
mixed, 47140470 ; No. 4 mixed, 4647c;
ample. 41044c. '
OAT8 No. 2 white. 34e: standnrH. uy
33c; No. 3 white. 33834ic; No, 4 White. 1
KC.
,
Coffer MarUrl.
NKW YORK. Jan. SIOM-rp-p,,.
turea market opened . steady al uH-
changed prices to an advance of 1 point
mi ircinjuo iu aieuuy, rTenon cables.
Realizing sent prices off sllghtlj. but the
market stiffened up again on covering
and bull support. The close waa steady;
net five polnta lower to two polnta higher;
the declines being on the near months.
In which there were no transactions.
Sales. 62,750 bag. January, 1100c; Feb
ruary, 13.0Sc; March. 13.34c; April. 1146c;
May. 13.59c; June. 13.67c; July, l$.7Je;
August. 1183c: September. lllc; Oi'Ujber,
l$.8ec. November, 13.81c; December, 1176c.
Spot Coffe. quiet; Rlo, 7s. 13ic; Santos.
ip, w7l. aiiiu, ijuiav, Luruova, ivuiov.
Wool Market.
. 8T. 1JOVIB. Mo.. Jan. 2C.-WOOI
Market steady; medium grades, combing
and, clothing. 234tlS4c. light fine. I9u1:ic;
heavy fine, lJQlfc: tub washed, 27tiS6c.
I-ONIM5N, Jan. 25.- WOOU-Th-re were
11.CV9 baits offered at the auction sales
today. Superior scoured Merinos and
fine greasy cross bred a sold quickly.
Americans takluc? innrn rr ih ini.r i,,
all grades weie readily abwibwl at firm
ptk-w. During f e remainder of the
"'. wiuon are fcni'iie,! to rine Jan-
uary St. .W bales will be offered
,J
Key to the 6ituttlin--Bt Advertising!
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Better Tone Prevails Owing to Bet
ter Feeling Abroad.
SMALL GAINS ARE RECORDED
Oatflntr of Hold to France nnri Ar
Kentlnn Show In tlnnk State
mentCash HUH Comes
from the Interior.
NKW YOUK. Jan. 26. A better tone
prevailed during today's brief session of
the stock exchange nnd such small
cliinges as were recorded were for the
most purt n tho direction ot n hlgbet
level. Tho Improvement wna traceable
to the steailler tone In the foreign mar
kets Domestic conditions were little
changed, i
The narrow nnd hesitating movement at
the niK'nlug reflected tho uncertainty of
trndern. hut on the session advanced tho
tone hardened, The upwird movement In
most cases was confined within fractional
limits, The local traction Issues were the
strong features of the list. Interborough
common nnd preferred and Ilrooklyn
gaining 1 to 2 polnta on expectation of
a siwefly conclusion of 'the subway nego
tiations. Judge Oary'a denial ot rumors
that the steel corporation would dissolve
voluntarily seemed to relieve the pressure
wlileh has been dlr?cted recently ngalnM
steel.
The effect of the heavy outflow of gold
to France nnd Argentina was shown In
tnr1i,t-' lilinfr .Inlumiiiit A1llir,iit n.i ),
continued to i-omo In from tho Itnerlor.
uunng tlie week In uiidlmlnshed volume,
the gain fio mlhls source wn almost off-
el iy gold exptTts and the actual table
showed a cash cnln bv Ihn lintika nf
J.1,000.(XjO, mile-ll the smallnnt of several
weeks. KigucA elsewhere wero scaled
down, the Incrnaso In loans nnd deoits
being r-onslderably Hinaller.
llonds wero firm, with local traction Is
sues hlirhor Totnl snJes. tv.ir value. tl.Aoft.-
OwO. United States bonds wero unchanged
on call on the week.
Number of sales and leiullnc ouotutlons
on stocks today were na follows:
fUlea. Hlih. low. Clone.
AmlimmH4 Corrr . 2.VK) Jji4 71k 71
American AxncuHuml
Amerlnn IleH fdiKsr
12
31
American fan tlOO 12S
12 22
I7'i 118
American Can pM too 1UH
American ('. tc V
6IU
Amerlcin Colton (Ml .
ml
Am Ice Stfrurltlefl.
200 24U
21 M14
IQU
American Inirrrl
American tx-ometlvs ...
34
7IT4
1n.
American 8. A
m 72H UK
Am. K. A H pfd
Am. Huipir IWInlnr
American T. T
IIIU
300 Ul'.i IS3
Mo 37V4 3TU
W0 10S4 103
100 130 " 150 "
dOO lOSU 102
K1 3! 3
2,1'M 0i -Wi
1,(00 212 2I2U
"ioo ''riii '77"
"100 iti" iii"
American Totatcco
Anicnnda Mining (V.. .
Atrhlnon
Atchlran pti
Atlantic Ccauit Una
nIUmors A Ohio...... .
nethlehem Steal
Ilrnoklrn ItinM Tr
Canadian l'arinc
Central bMtlier
tniaaapealia A Ohio
utucacD n, w ,
Chlcaxo, M. tc Bt. P.. (,.
Chicago N W
Cnlorado V. I
fonnollilaled Oaa
Oirn PrtxIucU
104 is
II
11
Delaware It lludon
Danrer ft Illo (Irande....
Dtnver A II. (I. pfd
DUtlllera' K-curlllia ....
Krla
Kim 1st pf.l
RrU M p(d
1
21
'in
500
eoo
114
31'i
1
10
nil
31
4
40
Oenrral Klectrlo
Oreit Northern rM.. ..
200 1I24 142
'Va
600 12
100 38
127S 117
Hreal Northern Ore ct.r.
Itllnola Central
Interborougtt Met
Inter. Met. pffl
3 1U
.100 !!' 121
121
2,700 11 114.
s.ooo vsy, wv
ti
104
1H
10
Iniernatlnnsl Harreater. .
Inter-Marine pM
' 100 .14 iH
International 1'aper . ...
International I'ump . ....
II
24
103
mu
12 131
Kannaa City Kouthcrn.,..
lacll (!
I-hlith Vailer
IMilttllla k Naahrllle.,.
M., St. P. & fl, Bte. M.
00 129
ISI'i
Mliaourl. K, At T
27
41 41
120
49
Mlsaourl JPaolflo ,
300, 41
National' Ulwult .
Nbtlonnl t-il
N'. It. It. ot M. M pM..
23
&00 107 101 107
... , 11
New York Ontral
N. Y-, O. & V
Norfolk A Western
North American ,
111
80
118 lt
"00 iiiji
100 30
Norlbfrn, raclllo .......
Pacllln Ml 1
30
29
renonfvanJa
903 122 121 122
113
i 100
'I 100 22 2Vl 22
I 12i
, 181
II, 100 115 14 101
14
100.' 14 84 11
1.6C0 ' 12 .21 12
...V1''.V .... 40
200, 2 !t
.. ..
100 41 a 47
too 44 44 44
2.8UO 103 103 106
600 17 27 27
109 79 79 1
H
10
MM 118 111 119
1W IK) 90 90
71
(00 96 (1
14,000 ! 3 3
400 109 109 109
400 U 14 64
,...., 17
X
11)4
tOO 41 41 41
71
1,100 71 73 71
744
Itillnun ralare Car
Heading
Ilepubllc 1. A 8
Ilepubllc . A 9. ptd
Hock Irland Co...-
Hock Ialand Co. ptd. ...
St. U' a S. V. 2d ptd...
Seaboard Air Una
Seaboard A. U ptd
Bloaa-Hhettltld 8. c I...
Southern Tactile
Southern Hallway
So. Hallway pfd
Tenneiiee Cupper . ....
Teiai k rarltlc
Union Pacttlo ptd;
United States Italtr..
Unltad States llubtxr. .
United Statea Steal
U. 8. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
V. -Carolina Chemical
Wabaih
Wabaah ptd
Wa.tera Maryland
Weatarn Union
Wrstlnsbouie Electric
Whialina A L. E. ......
Total ale for lh oar, 7t,iw sntrea.
fc . . . . -. . .
Neve Yurie Money Market.
NEW YOIIK, Jan. 25. MONEY On
call, nominal: no loans. Time loans, firm;
60 daya. 3V4 per cents 90 days, iW per
cent: six months, 4Vi per cents.
PIIIMK MBIICANT1L.15 PAPER 4H6
per cent.
STIOHX.INQ 13XCHANQ15 Easier, with
actusi business In bankers' bills at 14.S3G0
for 60-day bills and at 11.8765 for demand.
COMMHRCIAIj lllLi.S-11.83.
glVKIt-llar, C2',4'i; Mexican dollars. 49c,
1JOND8 Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closlne quotations on bonds today ware
aa follow;
U. I. rat. 2a. rt...iei K. C. So. ref. t. 91
do coupon ........1(1 1.. 8. dab. 4i 1911. 92
U, 8. . rtg,.......19JU & .V. unl. 4a... 9S
do coupon 101 M. K. T. Ut 4.. 94
U. 8. ta. rat 111 do sen. 4.. .. It
da coupon 113 Mo. Pacific . 70
Ptnarna 2a eoirpoo..lM do cony, it . .. 17
A.-C. Ut H ctfi. .. 1 N. It. H. of M. 4 87
Ann. A. t WlN. Y. U t. t. ..
A. T. T. or 4a.. 106 do dtb. 4a 90
Am. Tobaa. .120 aN, y, N ( &
Armour & Co. lt. 91 ct. ! i
Atchlaon ten. 4a... 97 fj. & V. lat c. 4a.. 94
o sr. 4s 1940... 101 ado er. 4a 111
do c. 6 IMNo, Iclflo 4a 9
A. C. U Ut 4a. ... 91 do j, Hw
Hal. & Ohio 4a... . 97 a0. s. U tUig. 4... 91
do ! WKVeaa. e. ! 19U. . 97
Drook. Tr. ct. 4... 90 do eon. 4a lolv
Cen. ot Oa. it l7naadto ten. 4a. .. 97
iVn. Uaalher U. .. 98. U & 8. K. fa 4a 7
Chea. & Ohio 4.100 uo gen, j,
do conT. 4 91 M. 1. m ,
Clilcapi ir A. 4. 63 a. A. U adj. Ba....7.'
u. u. w. 1. 60. fac. col. 4
do tn. 4i 94 da cv. 4a....
0 M A 8 P e 4i.-104 d0 ut rl. a.
O. It. I. P. c. 4a. "S'S.,. Hallway (a.
M
. 91
. 91
104
77?
jv
bfil
ao n. ao rn. 4a.
C. A 8. r 4. MHpnlon raelfle 4a.
; U. A . ct. a.. .. in do ey. 4a K
j 1). A II. O. rat. S. II ad0 lat A r.f. 4. 9S
!l?1,Ur', Jf..u 8' "obher 1M
K'i L.1' .!' S!F.-. 8t-" L" "i
do tr li Mr! D. it Uh w i": i! HI?
lit. Or?. Ut ref 4 l Weatero M4. la u
Inter. Met. 4a WWeat. Elao. ey. U. M
lUier. M. aa. ta.. Central I. fTi
Japaa 4a 99 '
Uld.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON, Jan. 25. Closing quotations
e. mining stocks were ns follows:
Allouai Mhak
Ml,
11
1
94
71
It
10
1
It
41
49
10
3
47
Imil nifini, . 71T-'V-mA, n.n
' A. . U A 8 Klplaatni Mlnaa
Artiona Com lHM.rth Butta . .
U A C. C A 8. M. t North Ika
Cal. A Arltona.... 64 Old Dotnlnloo ....
Cat. ft llecla 491 Oacaola
Cantenntal llQulncy
Copper Hani C. C. 41 Shannon
Eaat IlutU C. M... 11 Superior
VTanklln ISSuparlor A B. U
Olroux Con tTamarack
Granby Con ... . 41 U. 8. 8. n A U.
Oraana Caaanaa . 1 do ptd
Ill Itoyala Cop par 21 Utah Con
Kerr laiwa I Utah Copper Co.
Lala roppar .... 99 Wlaona . . .
l uti ml Copper
i
La Salle Csppar .. 4w0yerlna
It
., , . r., ... ..
omaiia v ,
OMAIIA. Jan. SC. Bank clearings for
were and $2,452,497.91 for
tha corresponding Cay Uut year? For the
week ending today the clearings ore 117.
6,139.45 and for the corresponding week
last year 115,7J0,446.8S.
Clearing llonse Hank Alstemrnt.
KBW YOniv, Jan. 35,-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the weeV
shows that they hold 111,465,400 reserve In
excess of the legal reulrementa. This Is
an Increase of 1.161,100 from last week.
The statement follows:
ACTUAL, CONDITION.
Increase.
Loans 11.970.117,000 113.334,000
Specie X4, 396,000 3,39.000
Iegnl tenders X6.625,Ono W.OOO
Net deposits 1,84,82?.000 6,436.000
Circulation 46.442.0JO '164,000
Kxccss lawful rcs've 21,455,400 361,100
Banks' rash reserve In vault.... 1375,035,000
Trust companies' cash reserve
In vault 64,8,000
Aggregate cash reserve 8439,920,000
Decrease.
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, 162,301,000.
Nummary of state, bnnks and (trust com
panics In Ureater Now York not Included
In clearing house stutement: 1
Increase.
Loans U57.147.400 1 843.600
Hpecle 60,S55,60O 400.200
lygal tenders 7,713,800 '110,200
Total deposits 627,508,00 7,815.100
Decrease.
London .HtocU Sfnrkct.
IXNDON, Jan. 25. The stock market
today showed little recovery from yes
terday's depression as dealers were await
ing developments in the near east be
fore entering fresh commitments. Con
sols declined another eighth and homo
rails were Irregular, while oil and rub
ber shares finished a shade harder.
American securities were quiet and
steady. Prices opened unchanged and
later advanced on light covering. Tho
closing was steady with values rHoqlng
from unohanged to above parity. There
was n good demand Tor inone nnd als
count rates wero steady.
Conaoli. roonr " JoulMllie .N .1(14
rlo account
. ,iiM.. K at... . 17K
74 N. Y. Central . .I10U
l07UNortolk W UK
10 Ontario W. ... J3J
:ilSI'nnflTanU tl
7 Heading M
Southern 11 27S
US Southern Pacific. .. .107K
22 Union I'aclfle U2Vi
. 3IH1I. P. Steal M
. lIHWabaih 4
2H)) lleera 20ft
lland Mlnea t
A mil. Copper
Atchison ....
Biltlmare A Ohio
Canadian I'aclfle
C & O .
Chicago O. W
Pt- laui..
' Denver A ltlo U
do 11 pro
Oranrt Trunk .
Illinois Central
SII.VBrt-Hiir. weak nt 28 9-16d per 021.
MONKl-Wrtl't per cent.
The tato of discount in the open market
for short bills Is in; per cent; for three
in muntns unis, i u-itan per ceni.
I - -
S7't ) on'tltloii of Treiisiiry,
inf.4 WASHINGTON, .Ian. 2T).-Tho condition
101 I of the United States Treasury ut tho
1MV4 beginning ot business today was: Work
'KJr . '"tr balanco. 184.150.447; In banks and
I Philippine treasury. 137,405,491: total of
i general fund, lias.70S.SiO. Ilecelpts yoster
'"J; day, 12.4S6.173. Disbursements, 11.341,033.
The deficit thin fiscal year, 12.616,716, as
, I ngalnst a dctlctt of 125,913,561 lost year.
1121 i Tho figures for receipts, disbursements
law , i"d deficit exclude Panama canal and
jih public debt transactions. -v ,
lll'i .1
,c loru .111111111; stoeka.
SHW YORK. Jun. 24.-OIoslnir nuntn.
I Hnn, mi nitnlnir Nlfieka wrA
Com. Tunnel alack. 9 Mexican
... 75
...2(9
... 26
... 14
...10
... 11
An hnnila t Ontario
Ctm. Cal, & Va.... 12 Oplflr
Iron Bllter 173 Small Hopes ...
Ivurtll tim. ... astandard
l.lttla Chief 1 Yellow JscJtelt
Offered.
OMAHA OllNUHAI. MAUICKT.
I1UTTKR No. 1, 1-lb. carton, 34c; No.
1, 60-lb. tubs, 33Hci No. 2, 32c.
CHKKSlC-lmported Swiss, 32c; Amorl-
con Swiss, 26c: block Swiss, 21c; twine,
19o; daisies, lDr; triplets, 19c! YounK
Americas, 21c; bluo label brick, 19c; llm
borKer, 2-lb., 21c; 1-lb.. 22c; New York
white, 21c,
RKKF CUT PRICKS -Wholesale prlccr,
of beef cuts effcctlvo January 20, are us
follows: No. 1 ribs, 20Hc; No. 2, 16c;
No. 3. mic. No. 1 loins, 22c; No. 2. 17o;
No. 3, 13c. No. 1 chucks. 9i4c; No. 2,
8ic; No. 3, Sic No. 1 rounds, 13c; No.
2. mc: No. 3, 104o. No. 1 plates, 8c;
No. 2. 7Hc: No. 3. 7c.
POULTRY Broilers, IS.OO.JtC.OO per doz.;
hens,- 16c;-cocks, 11c; ducks, Wcr geese,
18c; turkeys. 25c; pigeons per doz., 11.2a
Alive, broilers, 17c; hens, lie; old roosters,
6Mci ducks, full feathered, 12c; Keeso,
full feathered, 16c; turkevs, 18c; pigeons,
per doz., 0c; homers, 12.50; squabs. No,
I, 11.50; No. 2. 60c. '
FISH (FresW Pickerel 11c, frozen;
white, 14c, frozen; trout, 13c, frozen;
largo crapples, 13c, frozen; Spanish
mackerel, 16n; eel, 15c; haddock, 11c;
flounders, 13c; green catfish. 13o; shad
roe, per pair, 40o; salmon, 12c: halibut,
20c; frozen, 13c; buffalo, 9c: bullheads,
13c. Oysters, bay standards, H.30: north
ern, 11.50; selects, 11.80; counts, 22.00.
FRUITS Oranges: rruilfornla navel,
fully colored, 80 size, 11.00; so shre. 12.25:
126 size, 12.50; 150, 176. 200 and 216 alze.
13.00. a rape fruit: extra fancy Florida.
46. 54. 64 and 80, per box. 13.50. Cranber?
rles; Wisconsin lonx keeping, extra fancy
Howes', Jumbo, per bbU, 19.50; extra fancy
Jersey, per bbl., 19.C,; extra, fanoy. BelU
and Cherry, per box. 13.00. Lemons: Air
Bhlp brand, 300 or 360 size. 16.76. Cocoanutt
In sacks, per sack, 15.76; per aozan, 80c
Honey: new Colorado, twenty-four
frames, per cose, 13.75. Dales: Fard, 11
lb. box, per lb.. 12c; New Hall, bulk, per
lb., 7o: new Anchor Pkg. (30 artonsi, per
box, $3.25; new Dromedary (10 cartons),
per box, 12.75. Figs: new 12 12, per box.
SSc; Dew 5 ciown (Turkey), 15c; new 4)
crown tTurkey), 16c; new 7 crown tTur
key), 17c. Apples: extra fancy Washing
ton Jonathans, 113, 125. 133, lio. 165. box.
II. 85; extra fancy Washington Grimes'
Qoldena. Ill, US, 118, 150, box. 11.75; extra
fancy Washington Roman Beautlea, 72. Ml
88. 90, 103, 125. box, 31.75; extra fancy
Washington Uluck Ben Davis, 72. 80. l
84, 104. 125 count, box, 11.75; extra, fancy
Washington Red Wine Baps. 104, U2, 1SJ.
118, box. 12.00; extra fatuy Pluk Cheek
Waxen and White Winter Pearmains. 9i.
104, 1U 125, 118, 150, 163 count, box, 13.00;
extra fancy Colorado, unwrapped, White
Winter Pearmains, 150, 166, Uu. 200 oount,
box, 11.65; extra fancy New York Bald
wins, per bbl., 12.90; extra fancy New
York It- I. Oreenlngs. per bbl.. 13.25; ex
tra fancy New TorW State Russts, per
bbl., 13.00; extra fancy A'lssourl Jona
thans and Grimes Qoldena per 'ibl., 14.00,
5 bbl. lota or more, assorted, Uo per bbL
off; extra fancy Missouri Ban Davis, per
bbl., 12.60; extra fancy Mlsaourl Wins
Pippins, per bbl., 1&75: extra fancy Mia
ourl Willow Twig. Black Twigs, York
Imperials and other fine varieties, pr
bbl.. 13.24.
Turpentine and Itoatn.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Jan. 25. TURPEN-TINIJ-Market,
rirm; tlCHUic; sales, 50
barrels; receipts. 198 barrels; shipments,
767 barrels; stock, 21,500 barrels.
ROSIN Market, firm; sales, 1,700 bar-,
rels, receipts, 1,600 barrels; shipments,
6,100 barrels; stock, 139,600 barrels. Quote:
A and B. 15.45; C and D. 15.53; E, 15.75;
V. 16.00; O, 16.00; H. 16.10: I. 10.16; K, $6.75;
M, $7.00; N, $7.10: WO. $7.75; WW, $7.80.
I'ott in Murket.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26. COTTON
Futures closed steady; closing bids: Jan
uary. 12.73c; February. 12.32c: March.
I U34o; Apr-1. 12.1So; May, 12.20a: June
; 1105c; July, 12.09c; August. 11.9Sc; Beptem-
1 luir. 11 Mm (1tnh.e 1 1 Xin ha,.mh.H
lL46o. Spot, steady; middling, 13.05c; mid.
dllng gulf, 13.30c; no sales.
Mumtt- 3IurKcl.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-SUGAR-Rw.
nominal; muscovado. 89 teat, 2.98c; cen
trifugal. W teat, 3.48c; molasses. 89 test,
2.73c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 6.8O0;
granulated, fine. 4.00c; powdered, 4.70c.
Dry liooila SInrkpt.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25. DRY GOODS
Markets were quiet for the day. The
movement of merchandise la heavier than
a year ago and jobbing trade Is gener
ally better.
I
Knuaaa City Ilve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 23.-CATTLJ3
Receipts 200 head, no southerns; market
steady; native steers. $6.8008.25; southern
steers. $5,5017.55; southerns cows and heif
ers. 1175436.25; native cows and heifers.
13,7507.00; Blockers and feeders, lif047 GO
bulls. I5.0O&5.6O; calves, 16.50610.21; west
ern steers, 16.00(38.00; western cows. 13.75
6.60. .
HOaS-Recelpta. 2.500 head; steady and
weak; bulk of sales, n. 30417.35. heavy.
!T.S54j7.S7H: packera and butchers, $7.a0
T.43; light, $7.2007.3); pigs. I6.254J1.00.
SHEEP AND laAMItS-Receipta 1000
head; market steady: muttons, $4.25B6'75
Colorado lambs. 18.35if8.7S; range Wether
and yearlUiES KWuTJd). ranx. .. mm
tlS.35.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
-
T C J Tl-.J! n, r L
iicci ana xccuino- oiccrs a vtuaricri
Lower for Week.
'
COW STUFF SUFFERS LESS LOSS
i iimr. . v
J Hogs Show Wry Mttle Change for
trie Week Lambs Quarter to
Thlrtr-Klre I.orrer Kvrea
About 4)nnrter Dovrn.
SOUTH OMAIIA, Jan. 25, 1912,
-IJfC.elpts we.re: Calt;e. Kogs. Sheep.
rwi . "'onaay. D.26S
Official Tuesday i.tXJ
7.928
16,117
U.Ai
15,677
8,755
774
lb',2.19
16.0S3
16.568
12,136
7.749
Wednesday. .. 4,529
. a .
official Friday..:.:::.:: i;
Estimate Saturday to
Six days this week. ..21,381
same days last week.. 20.213
Same days 2 w'ks. ago. 19,70!)
Same days 3 w'ks. ago. 17,177
Same days 4 w'ks. ago 7,102
hame days last year... 19,166
76.643
60.970
62.813
37,991
50,459
67.6SS
49,961
51,717
37,939
23,430
ol,2(
29,951
ThefoHowing table shows the receipts
?i- .L"0' n0B8 u"d sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to dato as compared with
"'.year: 1913. 1912. inc. Dec.
haUle 67.132 78,181 11.052
il"s 213.802 281.285 67,483
"heep 175,900 133,431 42,629
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for tho
last fewjlays with coinporlaona:
Date. I 1912. imi.ilau nwiu ni!i mmin ii-htj
Jan. 16.
Jan. 17.
7 14WI 6 13
7 254:1 6 OSI
7 69 I
7 721 8 471
6 931
a j
4 33
4 26
4 24
a
4 271
6 41
6 42
6 50
6 43
Jan. 18.
7 264 6 04
6 081
7 78 8 41
7 81 8 33
6 06
6 09
Jan. 19.
Jan. 20.
Jan. 21,
Jan. 22.
7 27H 6 U5
7 itftki
7 69 8 31
6 03
7 ( 8 3i 5 97
4 23i
6 65
6 61
7 22U 5 89
8 331 6 021 4 12
Jan. 23. 1
7 22 6 81
7 531
I 6 00 4 66
6 46 !
Jan. 24. 7 23WI 5 941 7 601 8 20
4 161 6 48
Ja"' 7 2914f 6 96 7 60 8 06 6 06 4 21
b bl
Sunday
Receipts and disposition of llvo stock at
the Union stock yards. South Omaha, tor
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes
terday: DKCEIPTS-CARS.
tinea t-lpn
u. ec m. r. ny..
Wabuith R. R
Missouri Pacific ny...
Union Pacific Ry
C. & N. W. Ry.. east.
2
2
2
21
C. Al N. W. Ry., went 42
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 5
C, B. & Q. Ry., cast 3
C, B. & y. Ry., west.. IS
C, R. I. &. P. Ry., cast 7
C. It. I. & P. Ry., west 1
Illinois Central Rv :i
Chicago Great Weutorn Ry... 3
Total receipts ut
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Hogs. Sheep,
... 947
... 1,236
Morris & Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Pacltlnir
company,
... 2,233
... 2,002
... 121
... till
20
Armour & Co
Schwartz & Co..
J. W. Murphy....
Totals
7,650
20
CATTLE Cattle receipts this week have
been very liberal, being the largest of
any time since the second week Jn De
cember and a little larger than last week's
liberal run and considerably larger than
a year ago.
The week opened with beef steers In
good demand, but under the Influcnco of
liberal receipts and a poor demand for
the product at eastern consuming centers
there was a general downward movement
In prices at all Belling points. This mar
ket did not escape the general decline
and at the closo of the week beef steers
are right around 25c lower than last week.
Cows and heifers not only opened strong
nt the beginning of the week, but they
showed considerable advance, prices early
Wednesday being especially strong and
the highest for some tlmo back. Before
the close' of the day values began break
ing and the downward movement contin
ued until the close of the week. All the
gain made earlier In the week was wiped
out and the market is now 10ft 15c lower
than last week's close.
Stockers and feeders followed along the
same lines aa beef cattle. Tho market
opened Btrong and active, the beginning
of the week, but as the country proved
to be a very poor buyer the marKet grad.
ually eased off for the lack of country
support and closed around 25c lower than
laat week.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $7.5O8.50; fair to good beef
steers, $7.00ii7,50; common to fair beef
Bteers, $6.25ia6.90; good to choice heifers,
$0.007.10;. Kood to choice cows, $5.756.50;
fair to good cows and heifers, H.75B5.76;
common to fair cows and heifers, 13.25(3
4.60; good to choice stockers and feeders.
$6.768.00; fair to good stockers and feed
ers, $6.00.75; common to fair stockers
and feeders, 15.00ir6.00; stock cows and
heifers, $4.75S6.60; veal calves, 16.0OS9.00;
bulls, stags, etc., $4.606.35,
HOGS A moderate run of about 7,749
hogs found a good market this morning,
the packer buyers coming Into the trade
at an early hour and bidding prices a
nickel higher than yesterday. Shippers
and speculators were also on Jtho early
market, but bought less hogs! than on
the last few days. While a large share of
the offerings changed hands on a nickel
higher basis. In a good many cases the
sellers managed to get prices a little bet
ter than1 the earlier trade, and In spots
as much as a dime higher. The bulk
sold at $7,251(77.35, as compared with $7.15
7.20 on Friday, thus making tho general
trade at least a big nickel higher than
yesterday. Some choice grades sold up
to $7.40, as ugalnst 17.35 for a top on the
previous day. While the advance was
pretty general all along the line, the light
kinds seemed to sell to the best advan
tage, the decent light hogs selling largely
around $7.25, while $7.20 or under took the
less desirable ones. The majority ot the
heavy packing grades was disposed ot at
$7.30Q7.S0. As the quality ot the offer
ings was a little below that ot the last
few ddys, trade conditions are really
better than figures Indicate. On the
whole the market was fairly active from
tart to finish and bidding was com
paratively even throughout, a clearance
being eneciea at an eariy nour in me
forenoon. While only u moderate aupply
showed up as compared with last Satur
day and two weeks ago, the receipts ex
ceeded the same day one year ago by
about 825 head.
The course ot the market during the
lost week has been satisfactory from the
sellers' standpoint, the bulk of the sales
at the close of the week being around
$7.257.S5, us against $i.20j.7.36 last Satur
day. The top price a week ago was the
same as today. Tho week's receipts foot
up about 76,600 head, as compared with
(W.970 head last week, 52,800 head two
weeks ago and si.wj neaa uunng ine
same time last year,
At. Bb, l'r.
At. Sh.
...211 ..
Pr.
91...
..171 90 I 15
,.149 40 7 11
..2S4 410 7 20
..171 240 7 20
..2(3 120 7 20
..224 ... 7 21
..211 49 7 U
19...
I...
10...
!...
11....
71..,.
46....
70....
41...
19...
. . . 7 24
10 7 20
90 7 10
120 I 10
40 I 10
... 110
SO 1 10
ItO I 10
0 7 10
... 7 14
41 7 10
... 7 20
40 1 10
. . IN
... 1 10
... I 10
40 110
... 1 10
... 110
... I 10
120 I 10
120 1 10
14....
19....
...257
...lit
....212
....271
....111
....211
....110
....212
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t los
cIIKKP As often Is the case on the
last day of the week, nothlnc In the wav
of sheep arrived at the yards, consc-
iucntly tho market remains nominally the
same as on Friday.
,n 8plt0 of ft KehTius supply of lambs
anil Blleep In the early part of the week
there was a general boom In the trade
'with prices advancing materially over
j the close of tho previous week. Late In
the day, on Wednesday, however, a re
action sei 111 unuer tno adverse Influ
ence of continued liberal supplies and the
big break In prices on the eastern mutton
market. The unseasonable weather In
the east lessened greatly the consumptive
demand for dressed lamb and mutton,
which resulted In a general depression In
the trade. Ever since tho middle of th
week the trend of values for live mutton
has been lower, at must of the live
stuck centers and there are no bright
prospects for next week unless receipts
are held down and more favorable weather
materializes. Current prices for Iambs are
fully 2u833o lower than a week ago. with
the most decline on tho half fat or
medium kinds. While fat ewes have also
suffered a reduction In prices, the decline
on them is not qulto so marked, owes
closing mostly a quarter lower. Year
lings continue to como in a very limited
supply nnd practically no weathers at
all have showed up. What yearlings were
on the market sold at least 10IJ25c off
Prices last week, and if more of them had
been hero the decline may have been as
much as on the ewe offerings.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Jmbs, good to choice. $8.368.65; Iambs
'rhi B00lli .S6fe-35: yearlings, good
L iIm yearlings fair to
i&rTW' wethe.rs. Sood to choice.
JdjoO&SO wethers, fair to good. 15.40a
6 ..j; ewes, good to choice, 15.00iff6.40: ewes
ba1crks,.$S.W,,-6;Q60(): CU" Bhee"
CHICAt;o I.IVK 8T)CK MARKRT
Cattle Mlonr and .Sternly Hob Are
HlKlier Sheen Unlet,
mn If1000, ;,an' '---CATTIaE ItcceltHB,
$6.W9.05; TexnH. steers, $4.7OBi".60; west
ers iie&S-.M'r7'20: Bteker8 nnd feed
ers, J4.00tfi-7.fi0; cows and heifers, $2.704i
7-20; calves, $7.00Q U.oo.
iHCK ,?lIiSSe,m 10000 "e,ul- market ac
Ue at 6WO0 higher; light, $7.35W.62U;
mixed, $7.3&a7.62!4. heavy. 17.1O07T65
saleBs"K0K): P,CT' W-- bulk of
SHEEP AND I-AMBS-Recelpts, 1.500
..i.u, inniM.i quier. ojki unciiangcd; na
tive, $4.,5ft.2,-,; Western, $4.S5g6.&: year
lings. 16.404(8.00; native lambs. $6.709.00;
western lambs, $6.704J9.00.
St. Louis l.lvr Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23,-CATTl.E-Receipts.
4,000 head. Including 300 Texans; markot
steady; cholco to fine steers, $8.85(39.10;
Oklahoma steers. 13.60ffr7.90.
HOGS Receipts, S.000 head; market 60
higher; pigs and lights. $6.60(frt.60; mixed
amynitchers, 17.4.V37.60; good heavy, 17.50
SHEEP AND I jA .MBS Receipts, 2.000
head: market steady; muttons. $5.S.25;
yearlings, $7.00fT.25; lambs, $6.556.00.
Slum City I, He Mock Market.
SIOUX CITV, la.. Jan. 2S.-CATTt,E
Recolpts 200 head; market steady; native
steers, $6.50138.75; cows and heifers, $4.50
7.00: canners. $3.5004.50; stockers and
feeders$6.25Q7.60; calves, $5.7567.00; bulls,
HOGB -Recelpta 5,.T00 head; market 6c
higher; heavy. $7.3507.40; mixed, $7.257.35:
light, $7.1607.25; pigs, 16.004T6.76; bulk of
sales, 17.2Ctr7.35.
SHEEP AND IVMBS Receipts, none.
St. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH. Man. 25. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 200 head; market steady: steers,
16.76Q9.25; cows and heifers, $3.768)7.75;
calves, 15.504tl0.2G.
HOGS Receipts, 3,600 head; market
steady; bulk of sales, $7.3087.3.5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, none;
market steady.
Stock In SIkIH.
Receipts of llvo stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 60 7.750
Bl. JOBPpn 200
Kansas City 200
3.500
2.600
S.000
10.000
1.000
2.000
1,600
1,500
St. Louis
...4.000
... 600
...4,900
Chicago ..
Totals.
31,760
WHAT, SAY YOU TO THIS?
Stone, Iron nnd' Glass Spnn Into
Fashionable Ilobra for
Women,
It has remained for the twentieth cen
tury to show the advantages of garments
made of minerals, Incredible as It may
seem, stone. Iron and even gloss are now
being manufactured Into clothes. The
latest novelty In women's dresses Is rep
resented by robes of spun glass. The
cloth comes In shades of white, gren,
lilac, pink and yellow. The Inventor 1
an Australian and the goods uru ms
bright and flexible as silk.
The flrat woman to wear a glass dreas
was of royal rank, which Insures the
popularity of tho material. If was of a
delicate shade of lavender shot with pink,
and Its peculiar sheen reminded observer
of the sparkle of diamond dust.
The Russians are manufacturing a fab
ric from fiber of a filamentous stone
from the Siberian mines which Is said to
be of so durable a nature that It Is prac
tically Indestructible. The material 10
soft to the touch and pliable In the ex-tr-me,
and when soiled has only to be
placed In a fire to be made absolutely
clean.
Iron cloth Is largely used today oy
tailors everywhere for the purpose f
making the collars of coats set properly.
This cloth Is manufactured from tejl
wool and has the appearance of having
been woven from horsehair.
Wool not the product 01 sheep la being
utilized abroad for men's clothing. This
Is known as ''limestone wool" and is
made In an electric furnace. Powdered
limestone, mixed with certain chemicals.
Is thrown Into the furnace and after
passing through a furious atrblast It ,s
tnsHeri mil am fluff,. u..Mt ,vri,
tossed out as fluff j white wool. When
Good Money for
General Agents:
Liberal commission proposition for energetic men who know
how to organize a field force how to direct men how to con
vert prospects Into sales. '
Turn to the Waucliuln Development Oo.'s Guaranteed Plor
Ida Land advertisement In the magazine section of this news
paper. The reliability of every claim made there can be de
pended upon, absolutely. Aud it's something you can turn Into
Big Profit if You are an
Organizer and Salesman
General agents who have seen the land and Its splendid sur
roundings who have the inspiration that knowledge of condi
tion gives who are hustlers are making money selling the land
themselves and through sub-agents. Every acre is guaranteed
You can make quick sales by giving buyers the most complete
protection.
Are you in position to make a trip down here to see for
yourself Can you finance yourself until your first -commissions
are-due? .Write today briefly as. possible giving complete
facta about your age, experience, territory desired, etc. Don't
delay. Several choice fields are still open.
Wauchula Developnent Co.
Wntichula.
Box 29.
It comet from the furnace the wuoi .
dyed and made into lengths, like clot
A pair of trousers or coat made of thi
material cannot. It Is claimed, be burn J
or damaged by grease, and Is as flexible
as cloth made of sheep's wool.
Other novelties In cjothlng Include thos
made from paper and cordage. Alt Hue
llsh manufacturer has succeeded In mak
ing fabric from old ropes. Ho obtained
a quantity of old rope and cordage, un
raveled It, and wove It by a secret proccn
Into a kind of cloth. It Is said to be ij
durable that a large trade has grown up
In this line, especially In the British
colonies.
Paper clothes were worn by the Japa
nese troops during the war with Russia,
and they were found to be very service
able and much warmer than those nf
cloth. Paper dressing gowns, bathrobe
and similar articles of attire are now be
ing turned out by the cartload In Eng
land, Prance, Germany and other
European countries. The paper of which
they are made ta of the "blotter" variety,
and after being treated by a now proce'a
Is dyed In various colors or printed with
a pretty floral design. Inventive Age,
A WONDER IN SHORT DRESSES
Ten-Venr-Old Gtrl Displays
inarknble Glfta na a 3flna1
Reader,
lie-
Bculah Miller, a girl of 10 years. Is Jnrt
now startling tho population of Warren,
R I. with her telepathic powers. Sho Is
the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. David Mil
ler of Market street and her remarkable
faculties have been developed In the last
two years to a point Interesting to her
relatives and the devotees of metaphy
Ical sciences.
The girl's mother says that neither on
her own nor Mr. Mlller'a side of Ui fam
ily has anyone, so far as known, pos
sessed any ability in mind reading, but
Boulah has. nevertheless, demonstrated
that she can tell whether Its honey or
money the minister has In his pocket:
tho numbers written on papers which ahe
does not see, the date on coins in one s
pockets and after a deal In cards lit
which hand any particular card may be.
The discovery was made some time ago
through Beulah's playing cards with her
brothers and sisters. When a hand had
been dealt in old maid one day she an
nounced that she knew who held the'old
maid card.
"Who Is it?" she waa asked, and Beulah
pointed out a player on the opposite side
of the table. The same question was put
again and Beulah was equally successful
When Rev. II. H. Watjen. minister of
the church attended by the Millers, called
one day1 on his way home he said to
Bculah, "You can't tell me what I have
In my pocket."
"It was the first tlmo he had evar had a
cake of honey In his pocket when calling
at the Millers. Beulah hesitated a minute.
"H-o-n" she said, and hesitated; adding
quickly, "I know, honey."
"Dr. Henry W. Hopkins, a friend of tho
family, once called Just after receiving
his new automobile license. It had been
attached to his car in the garage that
morning and Beulah had never seen it
Sho named the number on the license
without an error.
Mrs. Miller at dinner asked her hus
band one day If he hod any money to give
her.
"No," was the significant reply where
upon Beulah exclaimed t
"Why, yes you have, papa," and the
amount In each pocket was named by the
daughter. The money Mr. MUIcr had re
ceived that day for contract work.
Beulah was recently tested by visitors
,ln a field where she excels guessing
dates on coins. The Interviewer, talcing
a dime from his pocket, asked her what
number was on It.
"One-nine-naught," she said; then
added, "nineteen hundred."
Sometimes Beulah has to touch the pad
on which the numbers are written. When
When 783 was penciled on a sheet of
paper Beulah hesitated to name the fig
ures for a moment Her mother explained
that touching the pad often helped and
the thick tablet was turned upatda down.
Beulah placed her fingers upon It and
then was able to give the number.
Another feat Is for Beulah to tell the
right time of day when some one has
set the hands of the cloolc back.
The child possessing these remarkable
traits went to school at 3 years of age.
She has always been quick to leant, ac
cording to her mother. She Is not allowed
to perform for many visitors, as the
effort In mind reading is strenuous and
frequently results In a headache. New
York Sun.
Man'a Truest Friend.
Out In Colorado, ten miles from Trini
dad, Louis nnd Samuel Salvorno, 10 and
12 years old, started across the snow-clad
plains for their uncle's ranch. With them
went their collie dog.
The boys were attacked by three hunger-crazed
coyotes. The collie fought to
the death for his little masters. The boys
were bitten and the collie Is dying, but
two of the coyotes were killed and thu
third driven off.
Such Is the story that comes from Trini
dad. Lt us hope that It Is all true ex
cept that the collie Is dying, It may rejl
be true, for such Is the way of the collie.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Child's Scoff.
Judge Ben B. Und soy said tha ether
day In Denver:
"In my children's court I used to hear
some very quaint remarks. There was a
drunkard called George Brandy, whose
wife had left him, and George's little sou
appeared before me at this time.
" 'Does your rather miss your mother?'
I asked him.
"The little boy gave a scoffing laugh.
" "eo ner, ne sua. ne
,nises ner because he can't hit her "
Florida.