Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SAITKIUY, JANUARY .10, 1914. 15 r GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Argentine Corn Cuts Quite a Fig nre in the Pit. MILLION BUSHELS ARRIVE Receipt tor Three Dr Total That Amoant, While Over Three JII1 Uon BniheU HitYC lleen So Far Iteeelred. OMAHA, Jan. 9, 1914. Argentine corn Is affecting the price of that grown in tho I'nltcd States, not only In the markets ot tho old world, but It la cutting quite a swath In the matter ot furnishing feedera and others in Uncle Snip's country. The corn grown In tho Argentine Republic was admitted free to this country by the new tariff. It was believed that In the stateB where the corn crop was a partial failure and where farmers were desirous of feeding Hogs, that com from Argentine would b ot great assistance. More than 1,000,000 bushels of Argentine corn has arrived In the United States within tho last three days, and the im portation since the duty was removed has amounted to 3,000,000 bushels. The big men In the corn market at Chicago are mostly on the bear side. James A. ratten is no exception to this rule. Ho took In a lot of corn on December con tracts and Is doing his best to get rid ot It, and ho Is likely to be clear before the jveek Is out. That big speculator has been selling corn short for some time. Those who are carrying tho cash corn or,.wno are long on futures are facing additional losses, as there Is little to cause heavy buying. Wero It not for the demand coming from shorts who are tak ing profits the lireak would have been much greater. There was little In the wheat news to causo any great amount of buying if the fact Is excepted that sentiment fa vored the bull side There was a further reduction in the receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth, only 218 cars arriving at these markets yesterday, which was somewhat below half the receipts the same day last year. At Winnipeg there was a much greater difference than re ferred to In our own markets, the re ceipt there being only 78 cars, against over 400 cars. Oats held up better than either corn or heat, showing not loses ot only 4(gHo lor the day. Shorts -were covering and this prevented a sharp break. Provisions wore higher yesterday, along with hogs, and there was a good gen eral trade, especially in May lard and ribs. Cash wheat was V44c lower. Cash corn was HlHo lower. j Cash oats were io higher. tu1???; Wlltt and flour eqtial. tn !,j50-Jm?.hS,sS cor" Z71-000 bushel?: oats, 81.000 bushels. Liverpool closing! Wheat, &Hd lower; corn. HV4rt lower. I'rimary wheat receipts wero SS8.000 bushels and shipments 307,000 bushols. nffalnst "receipts of 1,05.1.000 bushels and shipments i.f 419,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 837.000 bushols and shipments 763,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,153,000 bushels and Bnipmems or. i.iw.wo bushels last year. . Primary oats receipts were 536.001 bushels and uhlpments. 6S3.000 bushels, ngalnst receipts of 6S7.000 bushesl and tiiiipmems or. vas.voo bushels last .year. , CARLQT RECEIPTS w neai. iorn.uais. Chicago 15 163 06 Minneapolis 269 Duluth 37 Omaha ; 31 Kansas City ... 46 fit. Louis 44 'Winnipeg 158 These sales were reported: 2 hard winter: 1 car, 81c, winter: 1 car. 81Wc; 1 car. Standard: 1 car. 3S'4c: 1 car. 17 78 .39 Wheat-No. No. 3 hard 81c. Oats 3Sc. No. 3 white: 1 car. 3741c: 4 cars. 37Uc: 11 cars, S7Hc No. 4 white: 7 cars, 370. Corn-No. 2 white: 2 cars, 64c- No. 3 white: 1 car, B2c; 2 cars, '6U4c: 1 car, 61c. No. 2 yel low: 2 cars. 62Vici 1 Car. 62Vic: 3 cars. 62c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 62c; 2 cars, 6lHc; 9 cars, 6lc; 2 cars. fi0c. No. 4 vellow: 1 car. 60Hcr 8 cars, 59c; 2 cars, 58c; 1 car, 67c;'l car, ,6Sc. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 62c. No. 3 mlxedi 1 car, 61V4c; 3 car. 61c; 2 cars, 0c; 1 car, 6Hc; 5 cars, EEHc; 2 cars, 59c. No. 4 mixed; 2 cars, 68He;.ll cars, 58c: 2 cars, 67V4c: 1 car, wheat mixed, 60'4c No grade: 2 cars. 60c; 1 car, 48c. Omaha, Cash. Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, S0V483V4c; No. 3 hard, 80S2V4c; No 4 hard, 76380c; No. 3 spring. 80V4SHic: No. 4 spring, 73S0c: No. 2 durum, S0g80Wc; No. 3 durum. 79flff914c. Corn; No. 2 white, 365c; No. 3 white, 6164c; No. 4 white, ESiHSlc; No. 2 yellow, 6262Vic; No. 3 yellow, 60H2c; No. 4 yellow, 6560Hc; No 2, 61S62c; No. 3, 69061HC! No. 4, KSRSHcr no grado. 46660c. Oats; No. 2 white, 3SV43S,c;, standard, 3S38Uc; No, 3 white, 374ffl374e: No. 4 white, 37c. Bar ley: Malting, 66fi68c; Nd. 1 feed, 4554c. Rye: No. ,2, 5757Mc. Tfo 3, 5tt5Tc. i CHICAGO (JltAIX AND PROVISIONS Feature of the Trndlnir nnd Closing: t'rleea on Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Argentine threshing delay rallied the corn market today, but not until prices had gone to tho lowest level of the season to date. The finish was nervous, WAc above last night. Wheat closed with a gain ot a shade, oats VMjfSic up and provisions EjfSSc ad vance: - Heaviest trading centered in corn. A huge line supposed to have been held by eastern speculators who bought during the drouth last summer waa thrown Into the pit this morning and precipitated lively short selling on the part ot floor traders over-confident that the bear sldo would remain In complete control. It was at this juncture, however, the news ar rived from Buenos Ayres that tho Ar Kentlne corn crop was late two weeks or more, 6wlng to- frost. Concentrated buying on the part of big Interests had much to do with maintain ing tho upward tendency of corn when the weakness that had prevailed was con quered. Shorts were active in covering on the rally, more so than at any pre vious time this week. Wheat prices rebounded In a manner today that suggested some degree of in dependent strength. More attention was given to the fact that snow protection had been greatly reduced throughout the winter crop belt. As far north as Michi gan there is much less snow than usual at this season. The early weakness of corn, however, acted as a severe handl cap on bullish sentiment regarding wheat and save the market a subordinate place. In oata the efature was active buying for an Important interest that for sev eral days has been selling with notable freedom. The firmness Increased also on account of Improved shipping demand. 'Provisions were lifted by ' purchasing credited mainly to the packers. Would-be sellers did not seem disposed to take an aggressive stand. Chicago cash prices: ' ArtlcletOpen.l High. I Low. J Close.Yes'y, Wheat til May. 91H 91H 91 91V. 91!i July. 87U 8TH S6i 874 E7i. Corn May. f oH 64H 65H 65i July. 63 64. 63H 64 03!. Oata I -May. 395,1 3941 33 1 39H H July. 3&U SSI.j 3SVJ 38 . i&M Pork I I I May. 21 IS II 3754 21 15 21 35 21 10 Lard May. 11 17H U 20 U 15 11 17! 11 12H Rlb May. 11 33 11 45 11 32H 11 II 27 Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, f;fi97'4e: No. 3 red. 93R94c; No. 3 hard. 8ftS9Wc; No. 3 hard, SSgsSHc; No. 2 northern. Wtrsoc; no. 3 northern. S7g89c; No. 2 spring. 8SVa&9ci No. ! spring, 87e. Corn: No, 3. 6166114c: No. 2 white. 633 6Mjc: No. 2" yellow. 4HfjtC5c: No. 3, 68it? 6"4c; No. 3 white, 6414065c; No. 3 yel low, 60MSV4c Oats: No. 3 white, J7W 3S4Ci standard. 39V4iS40e. Ry! No. 2. U4 fi62e Barley. 50M74c. Timothy, IS.75Q5.25. Clover. $12.00814,75. Pork. J21.00. Lsrd, JIO.85310.97',4. Ribs. $11.004111.15. CHEESE Higher: daisies. lTliSITKc; tins, Nttiei'c; Americas, 17817Uc; long horns, liwn'.ic POTATOES Lower: receipts. 25 cars; Minnesota, red, 63flc; Michigan and Wisconsin, white, 658T0c, BUTT EIX Irregular; creameries, Sty 32!tc. EGOS Lower; receipts. 2.022 cases; at mark, cases Included, 27r30c; ordinary firsts. 2SH29c; firsts. 30Hc. POULTRY Alive lower; springs, 12c; hens, 13c; turkeys, 16c. Mlnnrnpnll. Grain Slnrlirt. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. 9. "WHEAT No. 1 hard ,4H. No- 1 orthcrnj SMjeSCi Xo. 2 northern. 83, .?ici.M?; HJMHc: May. sniOHo; July, 89ie,c. KLOfH-Kancy patents. J4.&J; first e'ear. J3.40; second clear, J1.4S. HARLKV-4Mi67c. RYE-5Hi66Hc. BRAN-Unchanaed. CORN-No. 3 yellow. 6S4 OATS-No. 3 white. Hc. KLAX-JUSTJlSHi. OMAHA OnxKUAI. JI.VnKET. i IWTJEnrNo- t."l-!b. cartons. SJcj No. 1, 60-ib tubs. Sic. CHEESE Imported Swiss. 30c: Ameri can Swiss. 22c: Mock Swiss. 20c: twins. ao; daisies. lSltc: triplets. KHc; Youna Amerlca 20c; blue label brick. 184c; Urn lV3SK'. iib- 200 s New vorh white. 15e. POULTRY-Urollers. $l.00.00 per dot.: hens, 15c: cocks, 12c; ducks. ISc: geete, 16c; turkeys. 23c! pigeons, per dot., $1.10: ducks, full feathered, 12'c; geese, full leathered, ,lcl squab. No. 1. $1.50; No. 2. 50c FISH White, fresh, 16c; trout, fresh. 15c! large crapples. fresh, 13015c: -Spanish mackerel. 16c: ihnd ror. iwr nlr. XOei salmon, fresh, 10c; halibut, fresh. Hoi burralo, tfc: bullheads, 13c! channel cat- j fish, ifc; pike, 15c; pickerel. 12c, . Wholesale prices of beef cuts -effectlv tol.-.y In Omaha are as follows: SEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. L 1614c; No. 2. Hc; No. 3, 12c Loins: No. 1. Ike; jno. 2, 16c; No. 3, lSUc Chucks: No. 1. 10c; No. 2. 10c; No 3. 9Uc Rounds: No. 1. 12c; No. 2, 12Hc; No. 8. 11C. Plateai No. 1. 8Hc; No. 2. Sc; No. J, 7V4C Fruit and vecetnt.ls Drlre ari furnlntift l by the Glilniky Fruit company; FRUITS Oranges" California navels. extra fancy Sunklst. !M, W, 150, 1(. 300 ana o sues, w.w; zoo mxc. S2.50; zss sue. $2.40; 324 size. $2.25; Florida. 96 and Ui sizes, $3.00: 150, 176, 200 and 216 sizes, $4.54; zau sue, ii.iu; ana 3H sizes, $s.zs; Plorida KUmauats. tier box. 25c. APDles: Extra fancy Washington Jonathans, per box, $2.23; White Winter Pearmalns. per box. $2.25; lancy While Winter Pear mains, per box. $2.00: fancy Idaho Ulack Twigs, per box. $2.00; fancy Idaho Bald wins, rcr oox, j:.w: rancy laano iiorn Imperials, ter box. $2.0u: fancy Idaho Walbr.dges, per box, $1.85; fancy Idaho Willow Twigs, per box, $1.93; tanoy Idaho Bmlth Cider, per box, tl.; extra lancy Idaho Northern Spy, Greenings or Kings, tr box. $2.00: extra fancy Idaho Ram- bos, per box, $2.25; extra fancy Ben Davis, per box. $1.65; fancy Ben Davis, per box, W.wk choice Den Davis, per dox, j.j; Ben Davis, per bbl $1.50: York Imperials, Eer b'jl., $160: Mtnklers. per bbl.. $4.50. emons: Extra fancy Sunklst. 300s and 30fl. ner box. $8.50: extra, choice Red Ball. 300s and 860s. per box, $7.50. Grapes: Extra rancy emperors, per crate, s.m; can s Emnerors. Der bbl.. 14.U0: imported Mal agas, extra fancy, $7.00; fancy, $6.50; extra cnoice, &uu; cnoice, i-iw 'raiJeiruiii Extrn fancy Florida. Jfls, $3.60; s and Ms. $3.75: B4s, tHs, and 80s, $4.. Cranberries; Per box, $2.75: Boll and Buglo. ier bbl.. $0.00; Bell and Cherry, per bbl.. JS.Sp; late red, per bbl., $8.25; Richard, per bbl., w.uu; extremo jumoo, per oai., u.w. VEGSTAULES Potatoes. Uenulne Red rtiver Efirlv Ohio, ner hu.. H.W. Rural or Burbanks, per bu Sac; Idaho Burals, per bu., SOc. Sweet potatots: Per hamper, $1.25. Cabbage: Holland seed, per lb., lie; rea. per lb., sc. unions: unio, largp u Globe, per lb., ;2V4o;. Spanish, per crate, tt&O, Tomatoes! California, per 4-basket crate, $2.00. MISCELLANEOUS California figs, 12 12-oz. pkgo., 85c; SO G-oi. pkgs., itlO; Cali fornia black figs, 12 12-os. pkgs., $1.00; T crown Imported figs, per lb.. Wc; 3-crown Imported tigs, per lb., Uc; 7-crown pulled tigs (boxes weighing about 5 lbs.), Wc; 6 crown pulled figs tnoxen weighing about 5 lbs.), 75c; 7-crown pulled figs (doxcs weighing 10 oz.), per doz., $1.25. Drome dary brand dates, pkg.f I3.0j; Anchor brand dates, pkg., $2.23, Halloween dates, per lb., 7V4c Parsnips, per lb., 2c., Car rdts, per t.t 2c. Beets, per ib., ic. Tur nips, per lb., 2c. Rutabagas, per lb., l'.Jc. Calltotnio. Jumbo celery, ptr doz., fcoc Michigan celery, per doz.. 3Cc, Cider, por keg, $3. 23; per nait udi jj.io. anauots, uer doz.. bOc. Parsley. Pur doz.. 40c. Hadlnhes. cer doz.. i0:. Head lettuce. Der dor., it'.'i. Home-grown leaf lettuce, par do?.., 40c. urccn peppers, per uasKet, boc. Wax or green beans, i,er hamper. $6.00. Hot house cucumbers, per doc., Jl.D0ii2.00. Cauliflower, per crate. $3.25. Venetian carllc. ner lb.. lZHC litrcclant. ner doi $2.00- iiorseraaian u aoz. uomcs in case), per case, $2.C0. Walnuu, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 19c Medium pecans, pit lb., 13V4C. Pecans, jumbo, per lb.( 15c. Giant pecans. Louis.ana uaper sncu. per lb.. 25c. Fil Derts, per id., inc. uranc aunonas, per lb., isc; paper sneu, c. urazus, per id.. jkc; large, washed, per lb-. 19c. BlacK walnuts; per' b 2V4c. Peanuts, raw, No. 1. ner "lb.. 7c: jumbo, per lb.. 5c: roasted. per lb., iVa. Shell bark hlckorj nuts, per id., c wnue rica popcorn, per iu., tc. Checkers, per 100-lb.i case, $3.50; per 50- Phg. case, i.it. uocoanuis, per sack, $7.U). Chestnuts, Imported Italian, per lb., ioc; sack or cdi. joib, ac. Honey, wniltt ciovr, ii-secuoii case, per case, Ncrr York General Market. NEW YORK. Man. 9.-8UQAR-Flrm: muscovado. 2.702.73c; centrifugal, 3.20 BUTTER Dull; receipts, 7,000 tubs; creamery extras; 34,H36c; firsts, 2SH8 33c; neici extras, 3'xsc; iirstB, :st)fflc process extras, 24H'325c CHEESE Firm: receipts, 600 boxes; state, whole milk, held specials. 17 Wr: average fancy, I6;17c; fresh specials, average fancy, 16'4c EGGS Easier: receipts, 613 cases; fresh gathered extras, aipioc; extra nrsts, 33c; firsts, 34035c; refrigerator firsts, 31c: hen. nery, whites, 40S42c; gathered whites 45JMS.C. POULTRY-rDressed, quiet; fresh killed western cnicKens, lsazdc; fowls, KiyiSc turKeys, iijsc. Ksnina City Grain nnii Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9 WHEAT Cash: No. 2 hard. SJS8i4c; No. 2 red, 914i0O3c. CORN No. 2 mixed, 63HS64C! No. 2, 61U(863V4c; No. 2 white. CSc: No. 3, 64065c. Closing- prices of futures: WHEAT Mav. 86Wc: Julv. 82iic:. CORN May, 67Hc; July, 6Uc. OATS-No. 2 white. 3'Jrtc: No. 2 mixed. 38Uc. nUTTER-Creamory. 34c: firsts. 33c: seconds, 32c; packing, 19',4c EGGS Firsts, 34e; seconds, zoc. POULTRY Hens and springs, 12c; tur keys, 17c. Liverpool Grain Market, LIVERPOOL. Jan. 9. WHEAT SDot firm; No. 2 red western winter. 7 V4d: No. 1 Manitoba, 7s Id: No. 2, 7s! No. a 6s ltd. Futures easy: March, it - ld; May, 7s Tid; July, 7a Id. CORN-Spot quiet; American mixed, bs Rd; La Platta futures, easy; January, 4s, 74d: February. 4s, 8i4d. St. I.ouU Gueral aiKrket. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9. WHEAT No. 2 red. 7fi98V4c: No. 2 hard, 87He3s; May 91HHc; July. 86Vle. CORK-iNo, Z. 6ic: P.O. 3 wnue, vsa; May, 67c; July, C8Hc. OATS-No. 2. 39MK310c: No. 2 white, 40ViQ4OHc; May, 40&c; July, 39UC Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 9, An opening ad. vance of five to ten carried corree some fifty to sixty points above recent low rec ords today. The buying was encouraged by further gains In the cost and freight market and reports of better snot de mand, but French cables showed no spe cial strength, while Brazilian receipts continued well above last year and there was considerable realizing around the ODenlnff figures. This checked the ar vance and caused subsequent reactions with the close steady, net 1 to 9 hlaher. Sales, 77,000 hales; January. 9.04e; March, 9.32c; May, $.60c; July, 9.60c; September, IO.CiOc; October. 10.06c; December, 10.20c. Spot market steady; No. 7 Rio, 9J4ci No, 4 Santos. 12Uc, Mild, dull; Cordova, 13'tfittc, pominai. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-COTTON-Fu tures closed stcaay: January. iz.wc: March. 13.46c: May. 12.4fic; July. 12 32c j October, 11.69c. Spot, steady; middling, 12.60c: Euir. lz.stc. COTTON Market closed steady at net advance or s to w points. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.-COTTON Spot, good business done; prices steady; mid. dllng fair. 7.53d; good middling. 7.19d; middling. 6u32d: low middling, e.ffid: good ordinary. 6.61d; ordiparj". 5.67d. Bales, 15,000 bales. Oils and nosln. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-COTTON ,SEED OIL Firm: Prime summer yellow spot, $n.sose.95: January, $6.85; March, $7.12; Jlaj-. $7.31 ROSIN Steady. TURPENTINE Steady; machine bar rels, 47HC F.raporsled Apple and Dried Fruits NHW YORK, Jan. S.-EV'APOOATBD APPIEW-MarKet quiet. DR1KD KltUlTS Prunes, market firm apprlcots. dull, but firm' peaches, easy raisins, dull NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Movements of Leaders Held W'thin Narrow Limit PRICES EASE OFF . AT OUTSET For Time rtnnge BtlRhtly Above the Close of Day Before, but I.nte Seltlnir Senle ' Down Qnqlntlona. NEW YORK. Jan. J.-MoVements of tho leading stocks today were held within -a narrow limit. At tho outset prices eased off moderately, but bear traders encountered buying orders when they attempted to depress the list fur ther, and the market Improved. For a time the ranee was sllEhtlv above yes terday'a close, but A late selling move ment scaled down quotations. Changes on the day were small and Irregular. Shares of tha southern and southwest em railroads and of tho fertiliser com panies were Influenced favorably by tho cotton glnnlg report. American Agricul tural Chemical, Cotton Oil, Texas Pa cific, Southern Railway and Missouri Pa cuii' moved upward In tho early markot. Missouri Pacific's advance waa associ ated with the showing of pronounced strength made by the company's short term notes. Tobacco stocks made targe gains. New York Central was heavy all through . the day, although pressure against this stook apparently was due to short selling rather than to liquida tion. The quotation dropped to Rt4. tho lowest figure since 1907. An outline ef anti-trust bills to bo placed before congress appeared shortly before the close and was made the basis of some professional selling. Estimates of tomorrow s bank state ment based on known movements of cur rency called for an' exceptionally good report, inaications were tnat the gain this week would be lareer than In rr. cent Vears. An Incrensn nf nbniil ?.V. 000,000' In cash holdings was indicated. nonas snowed an Improving tendency, although thero was pressure In spots. Totnl sales, par vnltle, $3,069,000. United States 4s( registered, advanced on call. Nambcr of sales and leaeing quotations on siocks were. Stlea, UUh. Low. Clota. Am!imtKl Copper Amoriun Asrlculiurol . n.ioe it4 MO 300 . ,1W) . 204 ! i.io6 , eoo MM 111 'iiii 14 MS n (a U 11 VI 4S SI :t Amrncoc vi aunr.... American Un .,. Ainerlcin Vn pM. ....... Amoricin C, ft K........ American Cotton Oil Am. Ic Srcurltlei tt American Llnieed ....,. Amerioan Locomoth-t ... American 8. ft 11 ,. Am. 8. ft II. ofd Am. puiar Rellnlns American T. ft T. American Tobacco ...... Anaconda Mining Co.... Atchlaon' Atchlton pfd ...... Atlantic Coaat Una...... (1 lot)) am in too 101 it a, wo in l,t4 115) Mi; 91V. tni li'i tOri tih 101 it MS 11H 10 lww lt'a tl 17 :ss 41 JH. 1U UoU 13 107ti i; ens 13 1V4 uaitimoro ft Ohio........ Hethlehem Steel Erooklin Rapid Tr t.Sao too 0S4 SO! lH l4 Canadian 1'acltlc ,'. Central Leather ..,.... 11,100 SOTH tMi 1,103 71 104 60 ; tOU Chesapeake ft Ohio. cnicato u. w ,. , Chicago, M. ft St. J'.... Chicago ft N".'W Colorado Fuel ftlron.... TOO 100H "ioi 'ioii 30 ConMlldatad Oai .... aw k in corn rroaucte uei&vare ft ntmeon , , Denrer gd lllo Orando.... . Denrer ft n. O. n(4 Dlatlllera' Securitin .... Erie too MOO 17 a Erie ! pfd.,.,...iii... Hrle 2d Dfd . General Electric Great Norlhern pfd Oreat Northern Ore ctl. , 60O 141, lli 100 HiSi 1254 uunoia central interborbuth Met Inter. Met. nrd. 3o ton eovi International liar teeter., , Inter-Marine; pfd , International Paper international rump , Kantaa City Boot hern... ;oo )i 24 H iiii; Lacieaa oaa ,,, LMlh Valler Ix)ulilll ft'.NtahTllle.. M Rt. P. ft 8: 8le. M. Mlnoort, K. ft. T Mlraourl Paoltic National BKcult National Lead N. II. R. ot M. td Md.. Nar Yotl Central....... Y., O. ft W Norfolk ft Weaters North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Paonaylranla ,, People's Oia P., C, C. St. L Plttibursh Coal Preaiod Steel Car........ Pullman Palace Car Reading ....... Republic Iron ft Steel., Republlo I. ft. 8. pfd..,. nock laland Co T.ock laland' Co. pfd St. L. A B. r. id pfd... Eeaboard Air Line.,,.,., Seaboard A.'L. . ..:. '"00 Hit" "''soo m" lo'.'m NO' 1WH t'i 123 U 131 44V 1,7 oi 0H 'ii'v, 10 4 tt til K0'.a 7H lM'a :i 4,300 10011 300 t 1.40O 110'i 314 67H Kilt 3,704 110H 10Tk no 193H lilli 11 00 1744 27' 271. 155 119 30 II 13 SO 7 IIS J! 3141 23T. 77 i S2i, t3,I0O 16Si 700 30H l'i 20 lt "it" 48 31 H too too "'too 1,100 MT00 4,M 1.M0 2,000 13 30 ii'i 4JH '3'i 3H 71H Slnaa-Shetfleld S. ft I., Southern Pclfle Southern IUllay ...... Bo. Kaltvar pfd.,....., Tenaeat Copper , Tea' ft Paeiiie Union.. Pacific , Union Picltle pfd...... united watea Really,,, Unltd States Rubber.. United Rtalei pteel,,.,, V. B. Steel pfd Utah copper ...,, Vd. .Carolina Chemteil tvabaih Wnbaah pfd 300 11 It 11.300 167H 1MH 1S7U (...r 34li 13 33Vi t 1071 43 30 3'i li IVi It 34i tH itK 33,800 IVH JUi 1.000 2,400 200 too '"i'ri 1.4H 41 30 2i 31 3 i 'ii!" .rpwrn aiaryiana .Weatern tfnlon W-1 u W'heallnr ft Lake Erie'.' n listen .. ...rt.,. 1,70 ;k 'rij Kt.dlrldend Total aatea for t Ho day. HMM ahirei. Ner -York Money Market. NEW TOItK. Jan. vompvL steady: 2H3 per cent; rullni Kte. L5!ltL?To,!"1K.bl'1-. Per cent ...ma uuana, weaaer; aiy days. SViB4 &A3&JSzm Per cent. days .83504.r376; demand. 1.4 863 . Vom- SILVen-Bar. t-nioi Mexican dollars, ONDf3 aovernment. railroad, firm Clostnr quotations on hnn.i. V.t. follows: " U. S. ref. U, rei... I K. C. Ro. rtf. a.. isu io coupon ... ... U R. dsh, . w . . . ... uni, m 31 10 COUSOB 10J K. A T 1.1 A. ii V. S. 4, res ,,.111 da ran. 4U. .. II o consul 1U Mo. raclflo 4. ! tn ransma 3a couos..lo da conr. It " -in Araer. Ar. tl...... 3JJ4N. R. n. of M. U. 30 A. T. A T. c. 41.. ItH N. V. C. r. SU..?' Hu Am. Toeeeeo t...,u do dob, 4a..;.. S Armour t Co, 4ii.. SO f. y. .v. A " do cv. it w .v. & w. let e. i, j. 40 CT. 6 !. do OT. I. ... IA A. C. I 1st 4.,.. 15 No. Paclflo la OT Bel. Ohio 4a 33W da 3a " " ii do 3Wa .. w-"o. 8. I rfdg. .. uil Brook. Tr. ct. 4i,... MHPenn. ct, ti, Tlu " J? Cen. of Oa. Si 103W do cos. A,," JC Can. lttner w.... iineadlnr ten. It si CJ.. Oh). 4l.. tt B.U 4. 5. K fc ii TtV Chlcat A A. 354a... 44 1. U S.- W.'e.";, m c Q.- u -iLAb .J- 5a":. 7li! d trn. 4a tlttBo. rae. mi 1. 7lli C M 8 P e 4HI..131 do tr, la., "I. C. It. I, r, e. i iih so lot ref. Ii do rfi. 4 7414 8a. Hallway (. ' C ft . r ft 4H, J1U do en. 4," aiVt MS 103U n, 11. ct. .ii union Paclflo 1. 30 '4 ttnaton 91 -ulc Market. HOSTON. Jan. ,-CIOfing quotations on stocks wsra: Allouei 31 Nevada Coo Amal. Cupper 7tTaNtpltHa- Mines A. Z. U ft 8, ...... 13SNortb Botte ... ArltoiM. Com. ...... IU North Uka Cal. ft AriMoa .40I4 Danlalon ... Oil. ft lleela 410 Otceola , ' Copper Ransa c- C. 31 Qulncr 1... Kait Butte C. M ... UliShannon ,..! !!!! KraaHln 3 Superior , Oranbr Con T3HHuprlor ft b. m Oreen Canaaaa .... 10 Tamarack .. . 14H . 74 . II . ti 'i 21 H r m 1 Kerr Lako u a pM ,..V.'" Uk Lake Copper 74iUlah Can, " t Lt JBalle Copper.... 4HUtah Copper Co.... 3ti Ulaml Copper T3U Winona ' Jt? MohairV ... 42 Wolrerine , n Local Securities, Quotation furnlihn! br Bursa. Drlacar aV Ca.. 441 Ornate Natlaaal past' bulldlngl 14. Atke4. Cuiahr racklas (. 1324 3 3314 California, State t. liar. 4a, 1333..,. 33 34 Daera Co , 32 13 Duaaee, Neb., 3a. 1323 31 J03 El Paao. Tex.. Sewer la. 13i3 103 103.33 Fairmont craanerr per teat tutr. 130 IM l-i Fairmont Creanary T pa eaal f4,. IM 101 Herrla Co- Triaa, 44. 1 H 33)4 International Ed. Pub. Co. of 4, . , 34 13 ni.tlllara" la IIU e& 1. A. u. .1" Krt. P. 1. 4 331, tr. 8. niklS-' ,";:',Sl o sen, 4i 71HI1. S. SteerJd , ui do rr. Ii. aer. B.. 7344 V..C. Ohem, It aif 111. Cen. 1st r. Ii.. Uljwabaih 1 ft ei"J. su Inter. Met. 414 , 7IH Weatern M4. , Hij Malar. M, M.W... l 5t. BlJ?. "'j; ' 'H Jasao 4Ua 1114 Wis. Central 4, ' IT Ktnrai air hool 4t, 111... IIH M k. v.. u. i o. nr. it . mi...... m ti Lincoln O. R. Ul t. 141 tt U N. T. Cn. Kqslp. H. r. lllt-U IM N.rtolk, NK ltn lit 101.11 citr ot onus . im n ite omH st nr. , nil mh iooh orah ft a b. m. nj it. im .. . u mh Omb 4 C. 11. K. D tH U Vi Dtkllnd. Cl.. Mil. Imp. t. M9.,.. ICI.W IM.V) ridtic o. k. u, mi roftltnil, Or.. 4t. MJI. tl ti.tt Bloui Ulr stock Yirttt M. HJ9 II tl StM ot Cola. FxUlos St. Kl tT.IT ll.iT Tri citr n. u Co. t. lm. ....... it ti Ualoo. Slock rrdn iock...... II ...... IlKPOnT OF CI.UA It 1IOUSU 'rmnsnotlons of Aasorlatett Dnnk for be Week. NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Braatret's hank clearings report for the week ending Jan uary 8 shows an aggregate of $4,039. 4 41.000, as against $2,S4I.82,000 last week and $s,9se.oi 11.000 in the corresponding week last rear. CITIES. Amount. Inc. Dec. New York Chicago Itoston Philadelphia St. Louis ,., Pittsburgh Kansas City... San Francisco llaltlniore Cincinnati JS.30Ci.MJ.000l 1.1 4.7 iT.ecnj.ooo K,71,XT0 101,8a4,X) 1, 739,000 6t, 192.000 (W.2S2.O0O 3.01.1 .... 1,4 .31 ,....! .2 44.610,OiX 33.M4.0iX) 11.0 Minneapolis I OS Angeles Cleveland Detroit New Orleans OMAHA t-oulpvlll Milwaukee Seattle , , Portland. Ore , St. I 'mil... Denver ............. Indianapolis Salt t.ake City Columbus ........... Toledo Duluth Des Moines Ppokatie Tacoma Oakland Peoria Han Diego........... Dayton Hacrametito Cedar Ilaplds Waterloo Bprlnrcflrld. Ill Qulncy, 111 HloomlnRton, 111... Ojrden, Utah... Decatur, HI Jacksonville, 111.... Washington, D. C. 3O.7N,O0CM 9.1 37,S73,WO .14,078.000 31,126,000 .tl.74S.000 IS.SM.OCW 19.3..000 4.6 :.s 14.8 40.5 9.6! 16.91 10.81 9,41 .Si 19.190.000 1S,M2,000 12.9JO.000 1t.B14.0O0l S.4 10,920,000 10,61,000 911,000 7.841.CCO S.999.000 3.8 4.0 S1.8 "it'.i 12.1 4,179,000 SO.! 'rsli 10.6 'sY.i ft, 910,000 S.342.CW 2.466.0V 4,34MW 4.92S.0OO 2.6S3.000 3,7S7,OO0, !,f36,000 s.em.ooo 20.2 14.0 19.f. 34. 1,665,U0 1,419,000 1,OS7,000 SW.000 1,027,000 607,000 410,000 io. 1.7 9.3 12.51 11.8 10.0 10.8 9,487,000 9,784,000 2,600,000 4,!S0,000 3,676,000 1,1IW,000 7.1 13.7 17.3 St. Josepn i.... Lincoln 20.8 2.0 Bloux City wiohita Topeka One day estimated. London HtocR, Market. LONDON, Jan. 9. American securities were quiet and without feature durine thu arly trading today. At noon the tone was dull and prices ranged from H above to U below parity. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. MKTALS tead, steady at J4.lo94.13; London, tl9 6c. Spelter, easy at S5.1W6.S5: London. 121 10s. Copper, quiet: standard spot, not quoted; January to April, offered at 114.00; elec troi'lltlc. 114.50011.75: lake. I15.0OS15.6O, nominal; casting, 114.37. Tin. firm: spot to Kebruary. 13.7537.00; March, J36.S5ff 37.10! Anrll. 37 0OfT37.37V4. Antimony, dull; Cookaon's, S7.45j)7.C0. London markets closed as follows: CouPer. cull: spot. C6217s6d; futures, ICS 6s 3d. Tin. strong; spot, 1C3bs ; futures, tics 15c. iron, Clove land warrants, 60s 4Hd ST. LOUI8. Jan. P. METALS Lead, quiet at 14.05. Spelter, dull at 15,15. 1 Oraahn liny Mnrket. PRAIRIE llAY-No. 1 upland. Jll.OOfli 12.00; Ko. 2 upland. J10.OOftll.00: No, 3. upland. JS.0O310.0o; No. 1 mldlanl, Jll.OOJf 11.50: No. 2 midland. S1O.OO011.OO: No. 3 midland. M.OOifJlO.00; No. I lowland, JStKVp 9.00: No. 2 lowland. J7.OO0S.OO: No. 3 low land. J3.00-97.00. STRAW Choice, oat or rye. t4.0Otil4.5O choice wheat. 15.0006 CO. ai.tta i.h'A I'linipp. nea.creen. rin stem and leafy. tl4.O015.OO: No. 1 13.00 lii.ou; iso. z. jn.wnu.w; io, j, '.wjn.w, Dry fiooils Mnrkcl, NEW YORK". Jan. 9. Cotton goods markets wore firmer In the gray division today and more active sales were re ported at Bllghtly Increased prices. JIll- linerv lonners notmni riDDons ireeiy, South American wool markets ruled steady. Staple hosiery was slightly easier. Cotton Olnnlnsr Report. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Cotton Rinned nrlor to January 1. amounted to 13.333.074 runnlnK bales, counting round as half bales, the census bureau announced this mornlnff. Round bales included numoereu 10l,.': sea island, h.m naies. CIIICAOO lilVB STOCK MARKET CinCAOO. Jan. 9. CATTLH-Recelpts, l.fioft head: market steady to stronK hnvet iA.7U7i.eu: 'icxas sirers. ao.vi"aa.w wp.l.rn steers. J6.20flt7.fi5: stockcrs and feeders. J6,00fl7.55; cows and heifers, W.50 3.40: calves, J7.50O12.00. IlOUrJ lteccipis, n.v.'i nraa; marnei iinctt1ed: closed weak: bulk of sales, J8.20fiP8.S0: llKht. J7.90-38.25; mixed. JS.OOft 8.36: heavy. J8.0Og6.40; rough, 8.ooif8.u; 'ir. 1ft 7fjf77.no. cilllStsr Aiu jj.irtun neceu'iu, u.ww head: market steady to a shade lower nutlvi.. 14.9036.20: western. I4.90fl6.20 venrllnsrs. 13.0MI7.10: lambs, native. W.cSf S,35; western, ja.90gg.40, 1 . . . Kansas city Liivr stocac jimruci. lvANHAR CITY. Jan. 9.-CATTLli-Re celpts. 1,000 head: market steady: prime fed steers. 18.50419.10: dressed beer steers. J7.25s.50; western steers, jo.icxbs.wj; souin . . . jt ,.0. M. .1 .1 A neirers, aO.wrav.Wi nioencrn aim u'cu.ip. 15.1507.50; bulls, J5.257.25: calves, J.50 11 Oft. HOOS Receipts. 4.000 head; market S 10o higher: bulk ot sales, 7.wB.aj; neavy, SK.10iri(.u: packers ana ouicners, .wib.u 11a.hr. a7..ortm.uo: mars. ai.uwai.Du. SHEEP AND LAMDS-Recolpts. 3,500 l.H- market steady: lambs. t7,40S8.25 vearllnns. J 25 7,25; wethers, J5.4&tW.O0i ewes, t4.755.50. St. lionls Lire Stnc-.c Mnrket. sir f nirtK. Jan. 9. CATTLB Receipts 5,000 hesd; market steady; native beef steers, J7.6O09.25; cows and htlffcra. J4.2Sfp S50; stockera and leeaers. to.vuvi.iw unuihrn trpr. 85. T5HT7.40: COWS an! iiifr u.ttMtM: native calves. S6 00&10.75. HOaS-Recelpts, 8,000 head; market 10fl) 15c hleher: pigs and llsht, J8.50.35: mixed and butchers, J9.2Sfl6.45; good heavy, J8.30SS.45. SHEBl AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000 head, market steady: native muttons. 5.00iff5.75; lambs, 17.0PC8.C0. Hloax City I.tre Stock Market. flIOtTX CITY, ta . Jan. 9. CATTLK Re ceipts, 900 head: market 10c hlchtr: na tlve steers. J7.1O&O.0C: butchers stock. S5.25fr7.25; CSinners, 13.6084.75; calves, J7.50 fi9.50; bulls, stags, etc., J5.503e.25. " imnaTirrelnts. 4.000 head: market loo hleher: heavy. J1.o09S.10; mixed, t7.9J tm. Ileht. 17.8037.95. SHEEP AND LAMBS Becelpts, 2.600 head; market steady: fet muttons. JS.rWf 6.60; wethers. Jl.50rjo.50; ewes, J4.0ft65.60; lambs, ?s..outu. nt. Jotenh Live Stock Mnrket. ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 9. CATTLE Re- rlnts. 2M head: market steady; steers, J5.C068.75: cows and heifers, J4.25C.35; riv. ssno.ail.00. HOGS Receipts, 4,W0 head; market E10o hlKher: top. JS.25; bulk,, J7.85Q8.16. BIIBRP AND LA M BS Receipts, 2.000 head: market steady, J5.00Q8.26. LAWYER AVERAGES FIVE THOUSAND AFTER DECADE CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Jan. 9. The fees of a lawyer during his first year of practice average only J664; his earnings after ten years amount to an average of 55,000, according to a compilation ot the incomes of recent graduates of the. Harvard law school, announced today by Richard Ames, secretary of tha school. Earnings of young lawyers west of the Mississippi were found to be conslder abl greater than those of graduates lo cating In tha east. Key to the Sltuation-Oee Advertising. OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET & Cattle Receipts Light, with Prices Fully Steady with Thursday. H0QS MAKE TEN-OENT ADVANCE Sheen nnd Lambs SloT Sellers nt Prlres RnnalnR from Weak to Fifteen to Twcnir-Flvc Cents Lomrrr. 80UTH OMAHA, Jan. 9. 1914. rtecetpta were: Cattle. Ilors. Sheep. Official Monday &.641 6,R8fl 18,790 Official Tuesday 6.110 14.194 8.301 Official Wednesday.... MM 13,923 Official Thursday 2.870 10,213 Kstimato Friday 800 10.W0 9.6SS 8,416 8,M0 I'-lvo days this week.. 19.3J7 ,f,91 IS.RS Same days last week.. 13.623 S7, ."W.676 Same days 1 wka aco.. 6,637 23,441 S4.SM Same davs i wksns-o..t6.603 M.32tt 44,241 Same daj's 4 wks aBO..l7,M4 4.KS 38.932 Same days last yesr,..lP.M9 41,279 52.194 The following table shovt the ranso ot prices for hoe at the South Omaha live stock market tor the last fow days, with comparisons. Data. ltl.1. 11911. .1911. il910.1909.1908.1907 Dec. 86. 7 tik 1 Kl 7 57li 7 31 t 0.1 7 73 low; 4 29 4 39 4 44 Deo. 27 8 9S 5 98 7 791 7 70 8 301 Deo. 28V 7 01 7 44 8 30 5 66 Dec, W. Doo. ;D. Dea II. Date. 7 M, 8 31 5 M 8 291 5 461 8 21 5 60 7 M(i 7 061 4 50 I b Mil 7 b7 7 08 7 71 4 13 1914. 1913. 1912.11911. 1910. UWJ 1903. Jiin. l.. C6 7 10 7 00 7 13 6 OS 8 241 & SSI 4 35 Jan. 3., 7 MH 7 SOW S 00 7 S3 5 90 8 02 5 90 7 90 5 is i m 8 80 4 41 8 385T04 3J S 471 6 651 Jan. Jan. 7 14 Jan. CI 7 Jan. G., 7 Jan. 7.. I 7 bSVe! C. tK)l 7 761 B2J', 8Si 7 HI 6 171 7 SOI S 411 5 78 4 V, 4 -4 ; 7 11 7 Sll 8 501 K S3 7 141 6 191 1 8 43) 5 851 Jan. 8.. Jan, 9.. 7 CC'lj 7 161 6 001 7 871 a 8' 4 1 1 i nJlin.. .nri .titiMiitirtn nf Rtock nt ' ' . . v the union Stock Yards, uoutn uniaiia. uianno iui t, i in j -iuiii nw- o'clock vtrdnv. " ni5CKUTS CAnP. ... , C. St. P.. M. & O. C. 11. & Q.. casl.. C., H. west.. C, n. 1. A P. east C H. 1. A P., west Illinois Central .... G 2 C. G. W.... Total receipts... 33 147 31 lilril'ilHiTttlV 1IKAD. Cattle.lloan.siieen. Morris & Co... Swift & Co Cudahy Packing Co.... Armour & Co Schwarta & Co 143 275 135 134 1.C30 24 2,016 1,554 2,341 403 1,798 741 641 l.Mil W. MurnlM Lincoln Packing Co.... lilt A Son 24 39 82 20 19 17 131 K. H Lewis Huston & Co n. Root &. Co J. It. Bulla Rosenstock Bros Wcrthclnicr & Degen.. II. K, Hamilton Sullivan Bros Chrlstlo Huffman Donnlson & Francis... Baker. Jones & smith. Tanner Bros Harvey I own cattle co Other buyers 1,355 Totals ..1,050 9,074 6,630 HATTi.te Iteealnts of cattle were light as uausl on a Friday, only thirty-two SK:n."a.rh"B.Ifirrl' e'Rl .I.. Tw. im. wm.ir 10 kt bond, hfllnir the largest of any week since five weeks ago. but 2!iV,1 Ji? IV?? " tor the comf,pond,nB: Willi an few cattle in the yards the offering for beef steers were extremely small. However, tne rew on nanus very W ' r' 'r .' ". i.".... ih. uai. L.' tn m D rupi nn lire 1 BLniia in leiMSo higher. . f!ntv nnil hvlfers wero also in KOOrt ue- mnnd ami utey cre ireo ncncrs uv nwnuy nhnut lOdTlEa hlaher than It was at the close or last wcqk, some or me uem. grades being possibly as much as zoc higher. CommOn nnd medium cows havo shown the least advance Thr were' no stockera or'fcodors of any consequence on hand, but the feeling was firm and the market Is 15flC3o higher than the close of last week. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beet steers. J8.00ti8.o0: fair to good beet stunrs. S7.(.0.ftS.00: common to fair beef steers. Jrt.rAfl7.tO: fair to cho'.ce yearlings. I8.OOQ9.oq; good 10 cnoice conuea ncuers, Blockers and feeders, I7.W7.50; fair to good stockers and leeaers, w.uju(.jo; common to luir stocKcrs ana iteasrs. J5.75t6.50; stock cows ana neuers, i.7M? .75; veal calves, ti.wtgiv.uu, duiis, stags, etc.. M.wojo.iiu. Representative saies: BliEF STKIiRS. Ko. 3 37 It I A. Tt. No. At, Pr. ,.,1110 7 09 13 1., 314 7 70 ...lOM 7 03 17,, 1310 3 33 ... 313 7 33 , 14 371 3 ii ...MH! 7 K 17..... 1411 140 STLERK AND HBlFlflltS. ... 113 7 10 M 334 7 30 11 ... 3W 4 Co ... 313 4 t0 ... 3o 4 13 ... 310 4 73 ,,,10(0 I 64 .., WO 30 ,.,.1070 3 60 ..: TIS 3 73 1 1030 10 1 1130 10 I ,.,1031 16 1 (,,.,,KI0 130 4 ,....1010 C S3 13.'.'.'.' 4,. .... iz& za ,.,,1330 40 ..,.1011 6 73 340 7 00 1... 2... 1... J. ...... 1.. 1.. 1130 I 13 1.1W " HEIFERS. ,, 434 I 73 3 ,, 360 I 35 11 ,, 413 10 1 'Wur ,,1313 6 II 1 .. 330 3 00 I..... .. 3M I 33 1 ... .. 313 I 73 1.... .. 377 II J ..133 33 1 .. 431 7 75 1..... ,,..713 3 10 .... I3' 30 310 7 01 .... 670 7 23 .,..1430 ( 23 .... 110 t 3C 114 3 30 .... ISO I 00 100 t M .... 130 3 75 170 10 00 14... . ..... 232 3 ,.. wf v? BTOCKKi-tJ AND FEEDHRH. 1 400 3 73 II 707 3 3 1 . 4'0 6 00 13.. J" 7 10 I 10 0 14... ... ... 307 7 20 213 8 33 1 130 10 03 SI 37J a I , iinr:nRunnlles were fair for a Friday, the estimate calling for 14 cars, or 10.600 head. For the week to date the total Is f.un t..ri a a-nln nf. more than 1.000 head over a week ago, and more than 11,600 head heavier than for the same days last With encouraging advices from other points, and only a fair run on hand, the local m"K npenea oui in 3 "."Tif" atitftin hub iuuiiiiiift " w ' yy offerings moved at prices that were 610o higher than yesterday's average. Values the supply hardly so good as on Thurs day, but It Is safe to quote the general market as 5tM0c above yesterday. Move ment was active only at times, but a fair clearance had been made In good season. The bulk of the supply sold at J7.90jj 8.S0, the latter figure being the highest paid. For the five days of the week prices are 20325c higher. Values have fluctu ated somewhat, but In spite of the heavy receipts the general trend ot values hss been upward. The week's sunplv of al most 66,000 head Is the largest since the last week of June, and today's top Is the highest price that has been paid for over two months. No. M.. 20,. 21. 71. . 23.. tt.. 33.. 43.. 13,. 43.. 41.. 17. . Hh. Ar. Tr. ... 7 71 ... 7 30 ... 7 30 ... 7 M .,. 10 tO 7 30 ... 1 0 34 7 34 JVO. Bh. At. Tr. M.,.,,..24 110 3 0714 37 230 .,, 3 10 M 277 ... 3 10 ...IM ...111 ...111 ...144 ...171 ...211 ...171 ...133 71 233 40 3 10 12 232 ( 211 1 423 7. ...4. 242 8 10 8 10 8 10 40 8 10 30 8 10 40 3 10 ... 8 10 ... 8 10 30 8 10 10 8 10 ... 8 10' 3 10 40 8 10 ... 8 10 11 8 10 0 8 10 40 8 10 10 3 10 I 10 1 10 8 10 8 It it) I i:u .210 230 7 3U .313 240 7 .174 ... 7 l 33. ..23 34... 81... 73... 84. . 83... (3... ...323 ..IM ,,.218 .212 ...214 ...231 187 .... J 34., 133 1 73. II. 33. 41. K. to. 173 ... 7 II 113 ID iS ....113 ... 7 33 ....231 120 7 31 ,...ttr 110 13 ...131 ... 7 33 .... ... 7 3 ....213 30 7 31 31 ...247 f.7 301 7 ...W ...274 ...217 ...281 ..2I . J.3 HI .314 . 2l !7 M. . 21.. 33.. 0 tt. . ro. 4 : II... 3t... 33... 11 fl. 37 .. 33.. 34 ...220 ... 3 0 ?JS 34) DO 200 . . 3 00 .117 ... " .113 , 7 31 ::i yo 7 i . e c Cuttle. llogs.Hheep. it rsi B00(1 , ehocc S,oOfl8.35! lambs, fair to C.. M. & St. P J r K00d, J7.25fl8.O0; lambs, culls. J5.!l.00i Vabash 1 1 yearlings, light, 18.5001.00: yearlings, Missouri Pacific.... .. 5 l l hrvy, J6.0OJW.50; wethers, good to choice. Union Pacific...... U 37 13 .. 5.foa6.co; wethers, fair to good, :..25 c' & ,)Y- eft" 1 I 'i 5.60; ewes, good to choice. 5.Ci.50; owes, O. A N. W.. west.. S 3.1 5 1 fttr to K0Q jijjQaB, 7 3 I s 0 s w ; I 04 04 t 0. H. V. it. ...3KJ to n .. 1 11 ...311 ... ...Ml ... .., ... ...131 ... 11 I 1 I It .. XI. Tl 311 1M 7J. .. si. ......aw to u is in :i M t II .w i .. I It :: jjj 20 3 l at in 40 i en n CO I N 40 I CO 10 I 00 .. t M .. .. I M M I OS 10 I 03 Ml OS 14 I 01 M 311 73... ?::: 71... ...313 m ...174 . .til ..til .301 .1M . . .Ml ..331 .110 M. ., II .. l its 14... .. 19... ... :os 43 31 ..313 130 I II .SlO 330 3 It 0 331 .. a it .. I II 30 It 10 IS 1... 71 t3 II Ui sj in Ml 301 0 340 U 211 fl M rs... (HI... It 110 I W ...310 ... I 03 . roi ... i m .,.104 ... 103 ...M ... ll ...til M I M ...337 130 03 . ..Mi ... 3 03 .,.311 ... 103 ...110 ... 103 ...304 M I OS M... ti... ... 17H ... I in ... I SO 10 30 ... 8 to ... 3 30 ... 3 SO . . , 3 33 ... 3 30 71... it... M... 11... 4 IIS tt ISO 71 ll as ill a: Jit II .. PI OS. 1 M ( 73 It. . .. IM .. 7 SO . at . a it ii im ... t 33 HUNisr A very slow snu extremely uneven trade were prominent features In ewes and lambs this morning and prices were anywhere from weak to lOttMc lower, the most decline and unevenness bcltiK In the Ipks drslruble grades of lambs. Good grades of ewes and Inmbs that have been coming right along of lato nnd havo established a reputation for themselves seemed to soil nt an advant age as compared with the rest of the receipts and, as a rule, these offerings Were picked up first. The bearish feel ing was attributed to the relatively high schedule of prices prevailing hero of late compared with other markets nol bar ring even Chicago. Although buyers worn detprmlneil tn take a little off DrlOCS right from the outset sellers regarded the trnilo fairly satisfactory considering vai- urn elsewhere. The range ot prices un lambs were around J7.WVH8.30 and that on ewes. Il.75fi B.S5. Quality of tho bulk of tho lambs varied little, If any, from yesterday, and there wero really no good ewes on sale. I Ainw,, Invnrlably tho packers dlscrlm I 1 a - I A ...il.l .til i.a.l i iiiiiipii n e it l in ii l iinvimiiK iiini uiii iiul jupl wit t!wm a ml ucl kinds noia lower I rl.aM Im tlja Was ttfras rl nf aab """ ,'T," i ,.v : trj i...,i I a kk - ..1, J CIA - vo.t- .iiv u. wnnu ti . i fttrn liAinty Msnnrit nil Ininhs OiintfttlnnH nn nhArii nnd lnmh T.ambii. Renresentntlvo sales: No. A v. 100 73 71 75 86 78 , C2 TA 75 ,85 83 IT. r oo 8 30 7 75 7 75 7 05 8 00 7 50 6 25 8 25 8 00 8 00 Is corn-fed owes ...... 537 corn-fed Iambi iz corn-fed lambs lambs lambs Inmbs lambs 73 corn-red 72 corn-fed J37 corn-fed 200 oorn-fed 47 culls ... 519 corn-fed ?47 corn-foil I 233 corn-fed lambs Inmbs lambs Wilson Frees Dove Whose Broken Wing Girl Nurses Strong PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss., Jan. 9.-Pres- ldent Wilson stood on the veranda of hi' cottngo at sunset tonight nnd, acting on the request ot 11 little brown-haired school girt, released a whltn dovn whose broken wing she had nursed back to strength. The bird fluttered for a mo ment, then patited on a heavy limbed oak, as If preparing for a long flight. It soon was lost In the shadows or even- Int. T16 incident was a sequel to the presi- dent's motor ride today through Quit nort. School children singing "America" Ma the main street and peoplo came flocking from stores and shops as tho president's car slowed down. A child ot UwSva handed tho nation' chief execu .We a uox and a leUer which she asked m nt . . until h r.nhrl linttie, 1 ...... .. v. - u " . --- When tho president arrived he read tho I eillntvlnir. 1 ..jjcar Mr irCBdent "You will find In this box a real, live dove. It flew In tho door and broko Ha wing several months ago, We have cared for It and now that It la well, my mamma aaya we must give It freedom. It you will do me the honor to open Its prison and let It fly away to find companions of its kind, I shall be very grateful. "Lovingly, 'V. O." "P. S. Just a little Tennessee girl en i Joying the beautiful southland." I Accuse Tony Bianco of Killing Passavano An entirely new light on the murderous affray of Sunday night at Twenty-second and Pierce streets, In which Jqe Mllocht nas stabbed to death and Luke Patsa- k-ano was fatally shot, was presented at tha coroner's Inquest Thursday afternoon. Louis Mltieno, 1027 South Twenty-second street, a witness unidentified with the case heretofore, testified that Passavano had told him as he lay stricken on the street that Tony Blanco, a friend ot Mllochl, had shot him. Mlncno had kept silent about the affair fearing arrest but through the Information of one of the suspects who had seen him talking to tha wounded man he was subpoenaed. This evldenco was accepted by the Jury, and the verdict was that Mllochl cam to his death from knife wounds Inflicted by Passavaqo, and the latter died as the re suit of a shot fired from a revolver In the hands of Tony Blanco. The Jury recommended that every ef. fort bo put forth by the police official to apprehend Blanco. Mrs, Alice Beach Is Hurt in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. (.-(Special Telegram.) The Identity of the aged woman who was crushed beneath the wheels of a Lake Shore passenger train I late lust night was tonight established Mrs. Alice Beach of Council Bluffs, la. by her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Webster ot this cltv, The woman was visiting with relatives here. Last night she attended church services and while returning to the home of her daughter unaccompanied, she nils took the signal ot a crossing flagma and was struck by the train. She was removed to a local hospital where physicians declared she cannot re cover. She sustained aoveral scalp .Ml ...i ...in ...IM . ..Ill . in wounds and her shoulder was badly crushed. 8he Is 74 years of age. HAS PLAN FOR WEEDING UNDESIRABLES OUT OF NAVY WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-A plea for the r ceding out of the undesirable men in navy, "by Increasing the recruiting sta tlons at the expense of the prisons," been submitted to tha home committee on naval affairs by Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the bureau of navigation Admiral Blue said there is only a small iierccntage of navy offender whose con duct involves prison sentences nnd that If tjicy could be summarily discharged tho navy would be better off and the gov crnment could sale money In prison ex I j jienacs. GEN, BUGKHER SUCCUMBS Gold Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate in 1896 Dies. WAS A SOLDIER IN TWO WARS Coventor of j'Centnrky Fnnr Year nnd I.nter Served n Nlnle Mem lier nf Const I tu t Innnl CnnTrnllon. MUNFORDV1LLR. Ky.. .fan. 9.-Th.' body of General Simon Rollver Htiekner, who died at his home, "Olcn Lily," near here, last nlRht, will be conveyed by special train tomorrow to Frankfort for burial. Tho widow, relative" .nd about twenty close friends of the lluckncr family will accompany tho body of tho Inst surviving lieutenant Kcncral of the confederate army from this city to tho state capltol. Complete dvtnlls of the funeral urranenmenls have not yet been announced, but It Is expected burial will take place Sunday or Monday. Qcnernl Iluckner had 11 long and dis tinguished career as a soldier, having served In the Mexican nnd civil wars, In both of which he was promoted for brav ery and soldierly qllalltlca Ho w,as born on a farm .In ltnrt county. Kentucky, Apt II 1, 1S23, nnd was graduated from the t'nlted states military academy In 1S1I. During tho Mexican war he was brevet- ted for bravery at tho battles of Con t reran, churubusco anil Mlllno' Del Rev. He rcmnlnrd with the nnny until 1855, when ho resigned. When the civil war broko out he Joined the confederate army with the rank of brigadier general. He waa successively mado major general and lieutenant general. Ho was govornor of Kentucky from 1SS to 1891 nnd served as a member of the Kentucky constitution.! convention In 1191. After being n candidate for vice president on the, gold democratic ticket In ISM he retired to his farm In Hart county, but continued to take a lively Interest In publto affairs. Eetailers Will Aid in the Move to Get a Eegional Bank The Associated Retailers of Omaha met Thursday evening at tho Paxton hotel for -tho purpose of hearing an address James W. Metealfo on tho advisabil ity of establishing a regional bank tn Omaha. As a result Mr. Metcalfe. Charles Sherman and H. A. Thompsoa were appointed as a committee ot three to ork with other organisations ot the city toward the end of securing a bank here. Previous to this the committee of mem bership reported the acceptance of ten new members, which swells the total to an even aeventy-flvo. Tha credit committee reported to th ffect that between 27,000 and 30,000 men had been rated InMhe now credit book and that for Information all members should be referred to the association fflcers. It was further suggested that all firms report new customers daly, as well as those who are slow paying, and all ac counts closed and the reason for their be ing closed. Secretary Metcnlfo reported what he had found on his recent trip to St. Louis to Investigate the association of that city and nlso discussed the Indianapolis credit bureau's workings. Seven Naval Powers . Spend Nearly Billion in Year in Building WASHINGTON, Jan. O.-Just J979,fltS,- O0 Was 'expended last yeat- In Construc tion by he seven naval powers of the world, the United States standing sec ond In the list With appropriations pt J140,SOO,C43. areat Britain spent JSC713,-- 489, while Germany was not far behind the United States with on expenditure ot Jill, '.70,023. Japan took lost place, hav ing spent but 348,106,161. These facts appeared today In the navy year book, tor 1913 Issued as a pub lic document by the s-nute. naval com mittee. Included In tha volume Is In formation regarding tho relative strength of the navies or the world, furnished by the naval Intelligence office. Great Britain Held Its place as the first naval power with 2,531,291 tonnage, allowing for the completion ot the ves sels now built or building, Germany ranks second with a tonnage of 1,228,30s; the United Btates third with 921,344 tons; Franco fourth, with 87M55, and' Japan fifth, with 702,099, Army Men Mustn't Discuss Debatable Matters Publicly WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Officr of tht United States army henceforth wilt not be permitted to discuss publicly "army matters ot a debatable m nature." New regulations to cover this polni are to follow an exchange ot momoranao today between Secretary Garrison and Major General Leonard Wood, chief ot staff, In regard to a published article telling of "free press matter" furnished to newspapers by Arthur w, Dunn, a writer In tho employ of the Infantry soclatlon. Somo of the matter referred to .Is said to have dealt directly with the Mexican situation; though much ot It was made up ot Interviews with officers on the movement for a largo army and certain reforms In organliatton tha objects ot the Infantry association. IN PEN TWENTY-TWO YEARS; RECEIVES PARDON LAN8ING, Kan., Jan. 9. After spend ing twenty-two years In the Kansas peni tentiary for the murder of his 9 montlu' old stepchild, Ben F. McClean was par doned today by Governor Hodges. Mc Clean was convicted In Topeka In 1S3X Incensed by reports of the murder of the baby, a raub stormed the Jail where he was locked up. Officers blackened McClean's face with e'.ioe polish anl rushed him through tha crowd with a. negro prisoner. the The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising is the Road tc Business Success. has ArnerlcanTcIsphonB &TeItfraph Ci. A dividend of Two Dollars per shar will be paid on Thursday, January 13. 1914, to stockholder" of record at tha close nf business on Wedntauay. Decem ber 31. 191 . Q M,LNB Treasulcr,