Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE; OMAHA, Fill DAY, .JANUARY .10, 1014.
11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET!
Bull Crowd Takes on Heavy Load
of Yellow Cereal.
WHEAT TAKES NEW STRENGTH
Hinnll nrntrt la ShorrltiR Increased
Stability n n Resnlt of the
Unexpected Tnrn In the
Coot Mnrket.
OMAHA, Jan. 29, 1914.
The old bull crowd is again In corn,
and In a bin way. Not only the Patten
crowd, but the room speculators aro as,
one when It comes to the probable courso
ot corn prices In the future. The bullish
movement now on In tho corn pit is tho
result ol claims whoch huvo been made
by sumo ot the speculators at Uuenoa
Ayres that locusts have damaged the
crop thoro and that tho exportable sur
plus will be Krcntly reduced. Millions of
bushels of the yellow cereal have been
taken aboard heru during the last few
days and those who led In the buying
are still willing to absorb offerings. At
no time during the session was the sup
ply equal to tho amount wanted.
And while there are strong men on the
bull side of corn, there Is a coterie of
speculators in the market who are selling
freely on all bulges, and these people
are enabled to show to tho casual ob
server that corn is not only likely to
sell much too high during this campaign,
but that It Is now In a top heavy posi
tion. One of the bull concerns said last
night that there Is a likelihood of the ad
vance continuing, and that it will be
dangerous under these conditions to put
out short lines with the expectation of
securing profit. The present weather Is
favorable for the advance in prices, as
It is too mild for shelling and movement
of corn, although a cold wave has been
promised.
A great deal of the strengths hown by
tho wheat market was taken from com.
In addition to this, was the forecast for
cold weather throughout tho winter wheat
belt, and the fact that the young plant
Is unprotected by snow. Advices from
Kansas, Nebraska and other states
where winter wheat Is raised told of the
probability of crop deterioration, as tho
plant has commenced to grow again, and
it is tender and sappy and in no condi
tion to stand any very low temperatures.
Oats were stronger and showed gains
of HUvsC,. mostly In sympathy with the
Upturn In corn. The cash market here,
as well as at outside markets, was strong,
and the undertone of tho future market
seemed rather steady,
Tho further depression In provisions
and the selling In tho last few days was
tho result of action on tho part of the
largor packers, who knew that unless
something was done In the way of re
ducing prices the cash trade would con
tinue flat. Therefore prices wore let
down and a general shake-out was tho
result. The holders of tho big lino of
ribs and lard, through the houso of
Knight McDougal, have refused up to
this time to let go, and It 1b possible that
tho larger packers will level their guns
at theso people and attempt to forco
incm out.
Cash wheat unchanged to He higher.
Cash corn was unchanged to Ho higher.
Cash oats were Uc higher.
Clearances: "Wheat and flour, 430,000 bil ;
corn, 11,000 bu.; oats, none.
Llvorpoot close: Wheat unchanged;
corn, HSTUd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 664,000 bu.
and shipments 609,000 bu., against receipts
of J.OOT.OOO bu. and shipments of 675,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 83.000 bu.
itnd shipments 623,000 bu., against receipts
of 1,341.000 bu. and shipments of l.OSO.OO'
mi. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 558,000 bu.
and shipments 731,000 bu., against receipts
or 707,000 bu. and shipments of 616,000 bu.
losf ryear.
CAItLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louts
Winnipeg ..:
Duiuth
37 21 ISO
181
S9 114 29
68 90 13
44 67 Gi
88 ... ,i.
30 , . ...
Theso sales were reported: WheatNo.
2 hard winter, 1 car at 84J4c, ' 3 cars at
84c; No. 3 hard winter, 1 car at 85c, 1
ear at 84 Vic; No. 3 mixed, 1 car at 84V4c
Corn No. 2 white, 1 car at C5c, No. 3
white, 1 oar at G4V4c l car at 04c, 2 cars
at C3!c. 1 car at C34c, 1 car at 63c, 1
car at 62c: No. 4 white, 1 car (wheat
mixed) at C5c, 1 car at COc; No. 2 yellow,
t! cars at 63c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at62Vc;
3 car-at 62c; 8 cars at 61c: 1 car at
61cj 1 car at 61c: No. 4 yellow, 1 car at
00Uc; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars at 62V4c: No. 3
mixed, 2 cars at 61c, 2 cars at C0V4c, 1 air
at COc: no grade. 1 car at 54c. Oats No.
3 white, 4 cars at 37?ic, b cars at 37Hc;
No. 4 white, 2 cars at 3714c Rye No
grade, 1 car at 62V4c,
Omaha Cash Prlres Wheat, No. 2 hard,
83Vfr885Hc; No. 3 hard, sag5c; No. 4 hard,
TV4S4c; No. 3 spring. 84i&85c; No. 4
Bpring, 82V404c; No. 2 durum, 83V$e81c;
No. 3 durum, 82ifrff3Vic. Corn: No. 2
white. C3TC3V4e: No. 3 white, 61Vg64c:
No. 4 white, 69VtG3c; No. 2 yellow, 82V4
C3c: No. 3 yellow, &W5GP&c No. 4 yellow,
KV460?4c: No. 2, 62fi62Uc; No. 3, 69V561c;
No. 4, BS50Vic, Oats: No. 2 white, 38V4&
3Sy4c; standard, 37?438Vio; No. 3 white,
3iU9J37ttc; No. 4 white, 37l337Vic. Barley.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
WANT1D City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam Bt
FARM and city loans made promptly.
Wm. McCormlck. 1201 Farnam. Red 2065.
OMAHA homes. Kast Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 OMAHA NATIONAL. Douglas 2715.
CITY and farm loanB, 6, 5, 6. J. II.
Dumont & Co., 1603 Farnam, Omaha.
LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Bros.
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE R. E.
I buy. sell or exchange land for you.
M. 'M. KLINE, Omaha, Neb.
2818 California 8L
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Fine sec
tion of land In Deuel county. South Da
kota, close to town; want big horses or
other live stocK. it. p. ueeee, lack uox
21. Turin, la.
WANTED TO BUY.
WE have buyers for 4 and 5-room cot
tages and .bungalows. For quick sale lilt
your, property with us. The Vogel Realty
Agency, 1007 W. O. W. Bldg.
' "WILL buy two' used pianos If you have
one and want the cash. Phone Douglas
7934.
WANTED TO RENT.
".WANTED to rent. Three or four nicely
furnished rooms, complete for house
keeping; must not necessarily be In pri
vate family, but would prefer them o
Must bo modern, clean, comfortable and
well heated. State phone number, address
and amount of rental In answering. Ad
dress J-ZfS, care Bee.
LIVE STOCK BLARKET' OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live block Comnilitlon Merchants,
MARTIN BROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg.
. " legal notices.
Legal notice. "
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the Board of
Directors of the Farmers' Irrigation dl.
trlct at their office in the city of Scntta.
Bljff, Nebraska, for the purchase of
$76,500 of the six per cent serial bonds of
tho district until 12 o'clock m. on the 3d
day of February, 1914. Said bonds are is
sued by authority ot an act of the leg
islature oi u" "" Jtourasica ap
proved March 24, lb95, session laws, lwd.
(-hunter 70. and the amendments tfioTT
ami nurauant to a vote of a malnritv !
the; qualified electors of said district The
board expressly reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids and will In no event
sell any of said bonds for less than
ninety-five (95) per cent of the fac
value mereui.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
VINCENT S. RAAISKY.
Secretary of tho Farmers' irrigation Dla-
trlct. J u-d-zit
Persistent Advertising la tne Road to
nig Returns.
wWI2&-.t
Rye:
CHICAGO GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS
Feature at the Trndlnir niul Closing
Prices on Ilonril of Trnde,
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Bnow that acted as
ft blanket for winter crops went far to
day toward removing dread of threatened
injury by n cQld wave- Largely as a re
sult the wheat milrkct closed weak. Ho
Jo. He, under last night. Corn finished
WW to 4o down-and oats off a shade.
In provisions tho, outcome was an ad
vance of V,io to 12Vt$T16o net
It was not until near tho end of tho
session that tho bulls lost control of
wheat. Tho fact had then become ap
parent that over wide areas of autumn
sown grain snowfalls were preceding tho
expected diop in temperature. Buying
enthusiasm, however, was already on the
ebb becauso of signs that the cold would
not be long continued or unusually se
vere, and becauso of disappointment nt
the stoppage of export Inquiry Nows
that Baltimore export houses were offer
ing to resell wheat at He Under the prices
at which last week rrard winter grades
were bought In Chicago for ocean ship
ment had a depressing effect on the mar
ket here. On tho other hand, word came
after the close that some relief was at
hand in tho form of a, greatly reduced
freight rate on wheat muled In transit
forexport by way of Kansas City to tno
lilg houses which havo been nctivn huv-
crs of corn switched to tho selling sldo
In tho last hour today, Receipts were
much over the estimate, and there wero
assertions that damago In Argentina had
oeen vasuy exaggerated. Oats eased off
With corn. Rcnorta Hint thn vmi.i nr
oats In Argent. na would bo small and of
poor quality had a bullish Influcnco, how
ever, auring tne iirst hair or the day.
Provisions developed strength In conse
quence of a falling off In receipts of hogs.
Packers seemed inclined to help nurse
tho market.
Articlei Open. I High. I Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat
May.
July,
Corn,
May,
July.
91
94VI
S9h
67?i
mi
40 1
93,
9
G54
93Vi
89 Vi
66ft1
65?;
92!l
67H
w
39H
11 65
11 07V4
11 2?ii
11 67
11 72Vi
8914
67
CO VI
uats.
.1
May,
40
39H
39 I
.WTi
July,
33Vi
I
39,'
Pork. I
May.f 21 60
21 72Vi
21 60 21 67Vi
juiru,
May.l
July.
Itlbs. I
li 10
11 25
11 20 f 11 10 f 11 20
U 35 11 25 11 35
May.l
July.l
11 C2V4I
1175
11 67V4I 11 CO I 11 65 I
11 80 I 11 75 I 11 SO I
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
red, WVi397c; No. 3 red, 94V4di95V4c: No. 2
hard, 91?4f92Vic; No. 3 hard, 90H69Uic;
No. 2 northern, OOSfllHc; No. 3 northern,
SSV4fjS9V4o: No. 2 spring, 0VMT91c-. No. 3
spring, 88V4SS9HC Corn: No. 3, C0?iG61c;
No. 3 white, COftc; No. 3 yellow, 62H4f63c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 42V44-c; No. 3 white,
S9S39V4C; standard, 40VMH0ic Rye: No. 2,
6UI62C Barley, 6079c. Timothy, $3.75fi
5.25. Clover, $11.7614.15. Pork, J21.60. Lard,
J10.90triO.92V4. Ribs, 810.87V4fiH.36.
BUTTER Creameries, 2227c.
EK33S Irregular; receipts, 0,556 cases;
at mark, cases Included, 2729c; ordinary
firsts. 272Sc: firsts, 29&29V4c.
POULTRY Alive, lower; sprlngB, 11c;
fowls, 14V4c; turkeys, 16c! dressed, 23c.
CHEESE Unsettled; daisies, 17ifl8c;
twins. 17Via7V4c; Amorlcajjs, 1718c;
long horns, 17ifl8c.
POTATOES Unsettled; receipts, 25
cars; Michigan, Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, red, 683c; white, 64CSc.
NEW YOniC GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varlona
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-FLOUR-Steaily;
spring patents. tt.40fl4.C0: winter stralirhts.
S4.154.25; winter patents, J4.404.G5; spring
clears, J1.OX&4.20; extra No. 1 winter, J3.55
3.75; extra No. 2 winter, 83.35(33.75; Kan-
buh HiraiKlllH, J4.UXU4.1&.
WHEAT-Spot, steady; No. 2 red,
81.01V4, nominal elevator domestlo; No. 2
hard winter, 99V4c, c 1. f. to arrive; No. 1
Manitoba! $1.01, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, $1.03, f . . o. b. afloat.
Futures firm; net unchanged; May,
$1,00 5-16; July, OTVfcc
HOPS Quiet: state, common to choice.
1913 cropt 40fH8c; 1912 crop, 202Sc; Ta
enia coast, iuu crop, .iuiic: iviz crop,
2224c.
HIDESSteady; Bogota, 31Vt32V4c; Cen
tral America, jvc.
PETROLEUM Steady; refined, New
York, bulk, $5,25; barrels, $8.75) cases,
$11.25,
WOOL Steady; domestic fleece, XX
unio, zb-fizcc.
CORN Spot easy; new, No. 3 yellow,
71V4c, c 1. f., to arrive.
OATS Spot, steady: standard white.
44V445c'i No. 3, 4444V4c; fancy clipped
wnue, 40W47C.
HAY Easy; standard. $1.02V5l.or; No.
j, icwii.w: no. s. aorira&c: no. a. iwiboc.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock, firsts. 30c;
scconoB. zmtac.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mess. $23,00
(Q2I.O0; family, S24.50f27.00; short clear,
iu.M- .w. ueet, quiet: mese, iu.iw.
18.50; family $19.00Sf20.00. Cut meats,
stead)' pickled bellies. 10 to It pounds.
$12.2513.50; pickled hams, $14.00. Lard,
firm: miuaie west, jias.vrnu.yo: rerinca.
easy; continent, $11.00; South America,
$11.23; compound, steady $8.37V46.02V4.
tallow-Hteaay; city, t.;ic asKeu; spe
cial, 7c: country, 63&&c.
BUTTER Unsettled: receipts. 5.7i
tubs: creamery extras. 2Sn28V4ci firsts.
26V427V4o; creamery, held extras, 2728c;
process extras, Z3VittZ4c; factory, current
make, firsts, 21V422c.
CHEESE Firm: receipts. 1.600 boxes:
stato whole milk, held specials, 13
18Vic; stato whole milk, held average
fancy. iTwrrttc: state whole milk, held
fresh specials, 17ViC17Hc; state whole
milk, held average fancy, 17c.
EGGS Unsettled; receipts, 5,000 caaos;
fresh gathered extras. 34itf35o: extra firsts.
33V4!T33o; firsts, 32Vi&33c; refrigerator
firsts, 30c; nearby hennery whites, fine
to rancy, large, wir-wo; nearoy nennery,
gathered whites. SSW9o.
POULTRY Live, uteadv: wrilrrn rhlt.k.
ens, i3V4c: fowls, 16c; turkeys. 18c; dressed,
dull and weak; fresh killed western
cmcxens, i&hz4c; lowia, i&visc; turkey,
Knnsas CJtr Grain anil Provisions
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 23. WHEAT
uasn: tio. 2 hard, S3V4c; . No. 2 red,
BVUVUC.
CORN No. 2 mixed, 65c; No. 3. 61c; No
wnue. bswnwc: ivo. 3. u, miwo.
OATS No. 2 white. 40c: No. 2 mixed.
3SV45I39C.
u utter creamery. 28c: firsts. 27c:
seconds, zoo; pacKing, yc.
j'.uub f irsts, 27c; seconds, 30c.
POULTRY Hens and springs, 13c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT May, 87c;- July. 83V4g3V4c
CORN May. CSe8ic: July. 6TSO
(Imnhn Hay atnrkcl.
PRAIRIE HAY No. 1 choice unland.
$10ril0.50: extra. In light bales. $H: No.
2, $9S10; No. 3, $700; No. 1 choice mid-
land, imw: no. z choice mid and. S8.09
No. 3, $768; No. 1 choice lowland, $7Q;
STRAW Choice oat or rye. $Gfl.E0:
choice wheat, $4.506.
ALFALFA Choice pea-green variety,
$14. No. 1. $12,60413,60: No. 2. $10012: No.
Mai. f
Sflnnenpnlla Grain Market,
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 29. WHEAT
No. l hard. i,c; No. 1 northern. M'-
60Sc; No. 2 northern, SI'de; No. i, SJ'i
MVic; May, 89T4o; July, 0OV4c
l' i aj i it unchanged.
BARLEY 44?Jfi6c.
RYE-54V4SC5C
BRAN-$22.00.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 6$6SV4c.
OATR No. 3 white. 3335c.
FLAX-$1.4$'4S1.49V4.
St. I.onls General Mnrket.
ST. LOUIB, Jan. 29. WHEAT No. 2
red. 94iiucuc: No. Z hard. t&V,sme. Slav.
cuitM no. z. &4tfV4c; No. 2 white,
64fi6IHc; May. 60c: July. 67ic.
OATS-No. 2. 40c; No. 2 white, 40o;
may, wc, juiy, c.
RYE 61c.
Dry Gooda IMarkrt,
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-DRY GOOD8-
Cotton goods markets wore quiet today
wun a mooeraie Dusiness neing clone.
Yarns were firmer and on a higher level
Raw silk was bought more freely on the
higher level, corporation dress goods will
be opened by large factories on Monday.
IJvnporoteil Applra and Dried I"rnlt
NEW YORK, Jan. 29, -EVAPORATED
APPLES juiet. but steady,
DRIED FR11TS Prunes, firm Aorl
cots, steady Pearhes, quiet Rals.n
f'rm
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Gives Way Under Steady Pressure
of Professional Operators.
IRREGULARITY 8H0WN AT FIRST
Tone Becomes nistlnctlr llenvf- na
Session Artrnncru Southern Pn
clflcH December Statement
, nxcepttonaliy Poor.
NEAV YORK. Jnn 5! Thn tnnW mnr.
ut J?av? ,wajr today tinder pressuro
yiii.ii, lutuuuEii noi severe, was appneu
steadily, by professlonitl operators. At!
the beginning of trading the movement
was confused and Irregular, but ai the'
session advanced tho tone became dU--t
tlnctly heavy. Reuillna nml Htrpl worn
Blngled out for bear attacks, and, to-
gcthor with New Haven, New York Con-'
jiui, iipmncrn i-aciiic, smelling ana a
few other reDreselitntlvn Ihrhc. nt Unic
showed losses of a point or mono. Selling
who not on a targe scale until tue last
hour, when the shorts got the markot
fairly in hand and tho list sagged
sharply.
ino trading clement was changed on
the short side. In fact, speculative opin
ion for several clnvn him Inrlltiiwl In thn
belief that a substantial-reaction Was duo
as a natural sequence to the recent ad
vance, but oUtsldo buying has continued
In sufficient volume to retard tho move
ment Today tho shorts were assisted
bv various now influences of an unfavor
able nature. Denial that Roadlng was
considering segregation of Its coal prop
erties, which might havo bestowed val
uable rights upon shareholders, accoler
oted the tlecllne In that stock. Southern
Pacific's December statement was ex
ceptionally poor, shonlng a decline. In net
earnings oi joiD.ww. Another disturbing
fcatUro was tho dclliin nr lnw.nrirn,i
stocks, somo of which havo been strong
cveiiujr. iyameiy snares wore acuteiy
Weak. The common ilrnrmivl a in ii
and tho. preferred 6 to 2SV4, both now low
luuurus.
It Is Drobnbtn (lift lilnMInn wnuM
been moro severe had It not been for ox-
icnsivo purcnoscs hero for foreign ac
count. Both London and the continent
were In tho market for stocks, -taking
40,000 or more shares on balance. Im
provement In sentiment abroad was as
soclatcd with reduction of tho English
and French bank rates. Such an unusual
change as a drop of 1 per cent in the
Lngllsh rato ordinarily would bo ex
pected to find immediate reflection hero,
but even such striking evidence of im
proving monetary conditions was inef
fective In view of the prevailing tonor
of speculative sentiment.
Bonds moved uncertainly. Total sale,
par value. $2,900,000. Panama 3s, regis
tered, ndvanced V4 on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were:
Sales. High. Low. Clou.
Amalramnted C!nnnr
i S,IW 7&i 74S 7
American Agricultural
American Ueet Sugar.
American Can
11
2374
33 14
4t
4SH
US
lMi
10u
1I3H
llK.
!
10011
111
1H
it
211
37U
is;;
101
is:
31i
135
124
.. 14,200
.. 600
.. 1,600
.......
400
.. s'soo
,. '2.S00
i. 200
400
,1 400
400
. 5, SCO
,. 2,400
34Vi
(0
70 n
103'4
107H
23
:4
S7i
9ii
121 '
98
35 Vi
81 W
33U
M.
49i
...
3'
Wi
103
107
123H
!464
.tun
99
111"
9TU
3SV4
91
us
104
1M4
31
American Clan pM.....
M,it.,ivi v.. r..,,
AmerlcHU Cotton Oil,,
Am. Ice Scurltlei
American Linseed
American lAKOmolIre .,
American 8. & n.t.,...
Am. H. & n. pfd ,
Am. Supir Hellnlnr-...
American T. b T. ,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co..,
Atchlaon .......
Atchison pfd ......... ,,
Aiinnuo uoaat Line
Baltimore & Ohio ,
Bethlehem Steel
Drooklrn Itantd Tr
wo
4.400
300
2,M
Canadian Paclflo ,
Central Leather
Cheonpeako Ohio
Chicago Q. W ,.1..,
Clilcago, M. & 81. P..,
Chicago A N. W
Colorado Fuel k Iron..,
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Products
Delaware Hudson..,.
Denver & Rio Qrande.,,
000 28
3,400 TU.
2001 14
3,900V 105V4
1,300 13.1H
, "00 32i4
1,0ft) 13
1,000 UU
..... 1M
UK
30
10m 107Vi
Denver & K. O. pfd...
Distillers' securities
.... W 1US
.... l,100 31'J
.... 1,000 4i
.... 300 3Si
.... 1.400 147
Krle
Brie 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd.......
48H
SVi
146
1:1
set;
"isH
oi'.l
4't
S8H
123
56'4
112U
1(4
1H
108
U'i
9
8
2'S
M'4
Hl'i
UtU
1H
45i
T
114H
Vt
114
123
87
2i;
138
ice
25
87H
18V4
20Vi
19
6IH
II
W.i
General Klectrlo
Great Northern pfd ,
Great Northern Ore, ctfs.
MOO 12Mi
1,300
Illinois Central ...........
Interborough Met.
Interborourli Met. pfd,,.
International Harvester..
1,400
1,100
ei4
Inter-Marine pfd
International Taper .....
International Pump
Kanana City, Southern.,..
Iulede Oaa
Lehigh Valley
Louisville & N'uhvllle...
M,, Ht. 1. & H. Ste. M.
Missouri, K. t T
Missouri I'selflo
National niacult 1
National Lead ..........
N. R. It. of M. 2d pfd..
New York Central
N. V,, O. A W 1
Norfolk A Western
North American
300 SM i
8,300 1S4H IWi
eoo isott
600 234
3,40 18 H
too mv,
200 60
300 12i
200 9(H
700 30
2,500 104
130
21
r, 4
183H
(0
12i
94Vi
2914
104 '
iiili
16
114
112!
'jo'
8i
ir,8
108
231
88W
w.
20H
Northern raclflo 3.200 lli'.t
Pacific Moll , 2O0 26H
Pennsylvania i.wi im
reople's Gaa r.. 1,100 123
P., C C. & St. L
Pittsburgh Cosl 600 22U
Pressed Steel car 6,300 i'4
Pullman l'aiace car sou issv
neadlna 79.100 169
Itepubllo Iron Hteei..
1,'JOO
25H
S9
14i
:iv
iiepumic I, & a pia.,
Rock Island Co
Itock Uland Co. prd...
zm
4.700
St. L : S. F. 2d pfd
Besbosrd Air Line
Baa board A. L. pfd 1,500
&3
26.
83
31
Sloss-Slienield s.
I...
flouthern paclllc ....
Southern Hallway ,.
Bo. Hallway prd
Tennessee Copper
Teias &. Pacific
Union Paclflo
2,(00
1,700
300
400
w
21
,34i
12
34,000 UITi
160
tinlon l'acltlo pra
United States Healty.... 500
United State Rubber,... 900
United States ste n,i
U. B. Fleet pfd
Utah Conner .it v-
Va.-CHrollna, Chemical .
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Weatcrn Maryland
Western' Union
Westlnghouse Electric .
200
2,700
Wheeling & l.ne line..
lf.n 4.300
Total sales ior me "ay, stv,ivo mni,
Nexr YorU; Money Market.
ntow YORK. Jan. 29. MONEV On call
steady: lVitfS lr cent: ruling rate, Hi
rnf. clonlnir bid. lUfflt Per cent
nme loans, easier; sixty days, 2 per
cent! nimty uays, WWA per cent, six
months. 3&iT4 per cent.
MERCANTILE 1'Af ttll iftyjAYt per
cent.
RTRRLINO EXCHANGE Easy: sixty-
day hills, $4.S376t demand, $4.8590. Com
mercial DlllS, I.Bi's.
SILVER Bar, occ; .Mexican aouars,
45c. ; ...
BONDS uovcrnmeni, iirm: rauroaa ir
regular, ...
Closing quotations on oonas today were
as follows:
U. B, ref. ta. reg... ; K. C. go. ref. 5s. Mti
do coupon ,!!! i,b- 4 13L. 91H
U. 8. s. reg 1M L N. unl 4..... Ki
to eoupon "JJ M, K. & T, 1st 4s lu
U. a 4s. reg do gen. 4H. 14
do coupon j" t scino is sj
Psnama Is copon..lMH do con v. tx 77
Amer, Ag. S........1M N. It, n. ( M. 4V4s 10
A. T. t T. ev. 4s.. M4 N T. C. . 3,.?., 13;
dO CT. I "J . 101
A. C. L 1st ,4 J No. pacific 944
Sal. Ohto 4s. .. 4Jt,Jo 1 4
Brook. Tr. cv, 41... VOHPenn, cv 3'4s ltll.. 1
Cen. of Ga- 6 ,con. 4s 10OJ4
Cen. Leather 6s..... V4 Reading gen. 4 uii
Ltiea. t Ohio 4V4S.. 97 8. L t K. V, tt 4s 76
do conv. 4V4i;... " do gen. U 82
Chicago A. 1H.. V4Bt. L. K. W. c. 4,. 77
C. D. & Q- 1. 4.... A. L ad). Bs.... 79
do gen. Is. . ... ... WJ4 80. Pic. col. 4s,... 91U
C M B P e 4H-.10V4 do ev, 4i i(J
C. It. I. & P. 4 49 do 1st rf. 4s is
do rf. 4i I tin- Railway t 1S4W
C. aV B. r t 4H1. do gen, 4 73
D. 11, cv. 4a..... JIT4 Union Pacific 4i. .. 97U
I), tc It. O. rsf. U. 7i? do ev. 4i jaj
liistiuers s ,,,.. n e rsi. 41., ts'
Ene p. 1. is "3 1" iiuooer M 103
iln tin. 4s T5',i (.. S Steel M h in.
da cv. 4. ser. n.i744V..p. Chsra. ta.,,.' M
III. On. 1st r. 41. viHwtbajh 1st & ex. 4s li
Inter. Met. 4Ui. .. 71'I Western Md. 4,..., M
Inter. M. M. 4m. . tH West. Blee. v. gj.. 93
Japan 4V4a I5V4W1S, Central 4 ,11
Did. Offered
Local Beonrltlea.
Quotation! furnished by Barns, Oriaker Co..
449 Omaba Na'lonal bank building;
Bid. Aaktd.
Aberdeen U & V, Co., U. 1911 99 100
American Can fa, 1921 91 n
UOSra Of iriuc, win, ..,.,.., sap ObO
Cudahy Packing Co., . 1914 100V4 101
Cedsr C"., Neb., 8cb. Dls. Is. ltll.. )
100
ttt
100
100
9ti
28
94
83
103
Deer fc Co., pfd..,. 97
Dunde. Neb.. U, lilt 91
Fsinnont Crtsmery 7 Pr cent pfd., 99
Harris Co.. Ts , 44i. ItS) .
9t!t
Hydraulle I'rxas nnrk, pfd
Iowa Ry Lt Ss, 19!t
Llm-oln Gas A F.le, 1st (s,
t of nmahs 4,is. 1941 .,
14 V4
9t
M
100
1941
S6'4 II
lM B9 H ,
66U G4s CH
70J lll's HIS Hli
S.200 S4K 63
700 32U 3lV 31H
200 1V4 IS
fl0 10'4 9
32
3i U!4 C1U
70 69 69 H
74i 7iU' 73H
M4 t
l( M
It
111
IK
..... "
1W
n
MH
Ruaton StocU iilnrkrt.
BOSTON", Jan. 30. ClostnK quotations
on stocks were!
Allonei '. 37's Nevada Con, ....... It
Amal. CoTPer 744 Nlpleslng Mines ,,. 74
A. Z. L 8 244 North Uutte I8M
Artiona Com 4 North Uke 24
Oil. Arlrnna CtSOld Dominion M
Cat. Heels 410 Osceola 77 14
Centennial 18Unlney tt
Copper Hanga O. C t4 nhannon .......... . 4
Kast Uutte C M... 11 Superior !7'4
Franklin ......... .. 4 Huperlor ft P. M .. IS
Granby Con 87 Tamnrack aov
30U
Greene Cananea ... SS'iV. B. 9. R, & M
Isle Royals Copper. 21 do ptd
T.k. l.S.ISt'I.t. ,.An
lAk Copper ....... 9 Utah Copper Co 8J't
1a Balle Copper--.. 4HWlnona
Miami tapper .. ... H wolverine , i-t
Mohawk ..1 41
London Stock Mnrket.
tivnnv. .foiv M. American securi
ties opened steady today. A fair amount
of business was done In the first hour
nni4 tlm list n rtvaltr.ft Mmtar the lead Of
Canodlan Pacific. At noon prices ranged
from HHiTs nuove parity.
CONSOLS For money. "5Ti! for ac
count, 767; Union Pacific, 166it.
FILVKR nnr. quiet, h-io-
MONEY lUfflH; short hills. Slil thrco
months, 2WJf8 5-l-
OMAHA GKXISUAli MARKUT.
tltTTTinn1srr 1. l.lli enrtnna. SlCi No.
1. 00-lb. tubs, 3c , .
CHKEejIS impohtert SWISS, IOC! Amen
can Bwlss. 24c: block Hwlss, 23e; twins,
20c; daisies, 0c; triplets, 20c; Youne
Americas. 21c; blue label brick, IS'ici
limberKer, Mb., KKj; New York white. 50c
FISH While. 13r: trrmi. ilvt- lartre crafi-
ples. Ho; Spanish mackerel, lGo; shad roc,
per pair, 40c, salmon, 10c; halibut, lie;
buffalo, 9c; bullheads, ISc; channel cat
fish, 1501 pike, 15c; pickerel, 12c
POULTRY Rl-ollerM. il.0uftu.00 Per dot.t
hens, 15c; cocks, 12c; ducks, ISc; geese,
ducks, full feathered, 1214c; gecac. full
feathered, 11c; equabs, No. 1, $1.00; No.
2. ROc.
Wholesale Prices ot beef cuts effective
today In Omaha are as follows:
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, W, No. 2
ribs, 16!(o; No. 3 ribs, 134c; No. 1 loins,
ls'icl tfo. 2 loins. l7Ho; No. s loins, 14ic;
No. 1 chucks, lO-Mc: No, 2 chucks. lOUc;
No. S chucks, 0ic; No. 1 round, lao: No.
2 round, 13o; No. S round, 12ic; No. 1
plates, SVio; No. 2 plates, Xc; No. 3 plates,
tHo.
FRUITS Oranccs: California navel.
extra fancy Sunklst, CO, 1I0,A l&O, 170, 203
and 260 sizes, $3.00; 250 slxe, $2.u0; 2SS size.
$2.40! 321 size, $2. 5, rrorkla. DO and 12t
sizes. Jioo: 150. 1T6, 00 aim ziu sizes,
50 slzo, $3.40; 2iS and Kl bIlcs, $2.20;
Florida ICumquatB, per box, lie Appics:
Extra fancy Washington Jonathans, per
box, $2.25: White Winter I'earmHlns, per
box, $2.2j; fancy White Winter Pear
mains, per box. $2.00; fancv Idaho Black
Twigs, per box, $2-00; fancy Idaho Bald
wins, per box, $2.00; fanoy Idaho York
Imperials, per box, $2.TO; fancy Idaho
Walbrldgcs, per box, $1.85; fancy Idaho
Willow Twigs, per boxi $1.ST; fancy Idaho
Smith Cider, per box, $l5; extra fancy
Idaho Northern. Spy, Urcenlngs or Kings,
per box, $2.00; extra fahcV Idaho Ram
bos, per box, $2.25; extra fancy Ben Davis,
per box. $1.C6; fanoy Ben Davis, per box,
$1.50; choice Ben Davis, per box, $1.49;
Ben Davis, per bbl., $4.50; York Imperials,
per bbl., $4.50; Mlnklers, per bbl., $4.50.
LemonB: Extra fancy Hunklst, SUCs and
3C0s, per box, $2.50; extra choice Red Bnll,
300s and $60s, per box, $?.50. Urapesi Extra
fancy Emperors, per crate, $2.25; Earl's
Lmperors, per bbl., $4.00; Imported Mal
agas, extra fancy, $7.00; fancy, W.B0; extra
choice, $8.00; choice, $5.50. Grapefruit:
Kxtra iancy r loriua. mo, .ous sua unu vws,
$175! 51s, 64s and 80s, $1.25. Cranberries:
Per box, $2.76; Bell and Bugle, per bbl.,
$11.00! Bell and Cherry, per bbl.. $.50; late
red, per bbl., $8.20; Rlchaid. per bbl., $3.00,
cxtrome Jumbo, ncp bb,- 'Ui00- , j.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Genuine Red
River Early Ohio, per bu $l.00 Rurala
or Bur banks, per bu.. 83c; Idaho It u rale,
per bu,, $50c Sweet potatoes: Per hamper,
$1.25. Cabbage I Holland seed, per lb., 2c;
red. per lb., 30c. Ohlons: Ohio, large Red
Globe, per lb., 2Hct Spanish, per crate,
$1.60. Tomatoes: California, per 4-banket
crate. $2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS California figs, 12
12-oz. pkBS.) S5c; 60 S-oz. pkgs., $2.00; Cali
fornia black figs. 12 12-oz. pkgs., $1.00; 7
crown Imported figs, ped lb., Ho: 3-crown
Imported figs, per lb., 13c; 7-crown -pulled
figs (boxes weighing about S lbs.), !0c; 6
crown pulled figs (boxes weighing about
5 lbs.), 7C0j 7-crown pulled figs (boxes
weighing 10 oz.), per doa., $1.26. Drome
dary brand dates, pkg., $3.00: Anchor
brand dates, pkg., $2.25; Hallowe'en dates,
per lb., VAc. ParnlpB. per lb., 2c. Car
rots, per lb., 2e, Beets, per lb., 2c. Tur
nips, per lb., 2c. Rutabagas, per lb., lHc.
California Jumbo celery, per doz 85c
Michigan celery, per oz., 35c. Cider, per
keg, $3.25; per halt bbl., $5.73. Shallots,
per doz., 50c. Parsley, per dor., 40c
Radishes, per doz., 60c. Head lettuce, per
doz., $1.00. Home-grown leaf lettuce, per
doz., 40c. Green peppers, per basket, DOc.
Wax or green beans, per hamper, $3.00.
Hot houso cucumbers, per doz., 11.502,00.
Cauliflower, per crate. $3.25. Venetian
garlic, per lb., 12a Eggplant, per doz.,
(2.00. Horseradish (2 doz. bottles In case),
per ease, $2.00. Walnuts, No, 1 soft shell,
per lb,, JPc. Medium pecans, per lb., l3Uo.
Pecans, jumbo, per lb., 15c Giant pecans,
Louisiana paper shell, per lb., 25c. Fil
berts, per lb., 15c. Drake almonds, per
lb., 18c; paper shell, 23c Brazils, per lb.,
ISc: large washed, per lb., 19c Black
walnuts, per lb., 2&c Peanuts, raw, No.
1, per lb., 7c; iuinbo, per lb., 8c; roasted,
per lb., tSic Shell bark hickory nuts, per
lb,, 4c White rice popcorn, per lb., 4o,
Checkers, per 100-lb, case, $3.00; per CO
ckir. case. $1.75. Cocoanuta. per sack.
$7.0. Chestnuts, Imported Italian, per
lb.,.ioo;. sack or DDI. iota, sc noney,
white clover, 24-iectlon case, per case,
Dletnl SInrket.
NEW, Yoik, Jan. 29. METALS Lead:
Quiet, $4.0019-1.10; Ixmdon, 20. spelter
Quiet. tG.354lfi.4A: Ixmcloll. 21. 10s. Con
per, firm, standard spot to April offered
at $i4.eztt; electrolytic, 114.7 wm.st,; Lane,
nominal; casting. $U.37vrjl4.62V4. Tin:
Firm; spot to February, $39.4&ff39.75;
.Mnrcn, 133.Hrcra.Bu; Apni. iJj.sixns'.ho.
Antimony: Dull, Cookson's, $7.30tr7.40.
Iron: Quiet, unchanged.
London market closed as follows: Cop
per, steady; spot, 65 15s; futures, CM 2s
ea. Tin, easy; spot, xitfi us; tutures, xiu.
Iron: Cleveland warrants, 60 3d.
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK. Jan, 29,-COFFHE-Prc-dlctlnns
of a sharp falling off In Santos
receipts next month and higher European
cables were followed by opening odvnnrn
of 6 to 10 points In coffee this morning
No very aggressive demand showed ItBelf
and prices cased off a point or two In
late trading, closing dull, C to 8 points net
higher, Hales, 4Z,ow bags. January, 9.21c
March. 9.30c May, 9.54c: July, 9.74c: Pen
tember, 9.90c; October. 9.P5c; December,
10.06c. Snot market, steady: Rln Ts. 9Wr:
Santos 4s, 12'c Mild, dull; Cordova, 13
yi)C, nominal.
Villa and Riisln.
NEW TORK, Jan. SK.-COTTOXfiBP.n
OIL Firm; prime summer yellow, $7.05
i.-ju; Jiarcn. it.zi; May, juiy, n.w.
humus Hteany,
TITRPBNTINK Firm.
SAVANNAH, Oa Jan. 29.-T17RPBN-
TINE Firm; 47ypi7c; sales, 133 bbls,;
receipts. 62 bbls.; stocks. 24,171 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; eales, 78'! bbbi; recflpts,
1.471 bbls.; stocks. 163.000 bbls. Quotp: A,
B. C, D. E. F, O, H. $1.05; I, $4.10; K.
$1.45; M. $5.26; N, .15; WO, $8.40; WW,
$0.70.
Liverpool Grain SInrket.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29,-WHEAT-Spot.
firm; No. 2 red western winter, 7s4d;
No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 2d; No. 2, 7sld; No.
3, 7s Id. Futures, steady; March, 7s2d;
May. 7sza: juiy. 7s avid.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
6s 8d; La Plata futures, easy; February,
48 vu; jiarcn, m ana,
Cotton atnrkct.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 29. COTTON
Spot, good business done; prices steady;
middling fair, 7.73d; good middling, 7.33d;
middling, 7. lid; low middling, 6.85d; good
ordinary, 6 09d; ordinary, 6.75d. Sales,
10.000 bales.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29-COTTON-Closed
steady ana from s to iu points net lower
Cottdn Market.
KEW YORK. Jan. 23.-COTTON-FU-
tures closed steady; January, 12.1
March, l.39c. May, 12.18c; July, 1211c,
October, $11 fA- Spot, quiet, middling.
iz.c, suit in lur
Orasha fc C a fit. lly., f. ltlt..
Omaha I, n. St. Rr., pfd...,,.,..
Omaha Klco. U. A Pow., rtd
Paclflo Tel k Tel. to, HIT
raekeri' Nat Dk. Plk., Bo. Omsha.
IMtet Sound T. Lt. P. l 1919.,..
t'pdlke Grain, com...,..,
Union Btk. Yds. Plk
nneky MU Futt Co.
Bpokane ln'd Kmp. lt. It. U. 1121.
Stout City Ret, , 1M0.
slouv. City Stk. Yds. pfd. ............
Tepekl Ity. lit 6s. 19M
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle ot All Kinds Slow, with the
Prices About Steady.
HOGS SLOW TO A LITTLE LOWER
Sheep nnd l,nntiia Very Slow from
Stnrt o Flhlah Prlcen Gcncrnllr
Ten n iMftceii Ccnta Loner
on All Kinds.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jnn. 29, 1914.
Rrcrtnta t r.Hi ilm.. Kheeu.
Official -Mnnilnv ttts ul 14.607
17,615
12,9tVl
10,300
17,103
Official Wednesday..., 4.S50
Lstlmtite Thtiraday.,1. 2,0ki0
13.4SS
7.60)
FoUr ilfvv 11,1. n-.b lt i ia vu
Samo.days last week,.18,9tf7 43,457
Same days 2 wks ag6.. 20,127 41.RS3
Same dhjs 3 ,wks ago..l8,6,7 45.41
ganio days 4 wks ago.. 12,700 32.600
onmo tiays inat year.. 16.053 65.499
a he followlnc tnhlA itinwi vti i-eftnta
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
omaha live stock market for the year to
"' tumparcu wun inst year:
10.11 loin in tt
PMtlo Nl.TIS 81.257 461
"ORB 243.241 252.!t) 8,069
Slicop 223.8SS 102,lt 21,719
The following table shows the range ot
prices for hogs nt tho South Omaha live
stock markot for tho last few days, with
comparisons:
Date. 1 mit. I1913.U91:.
1911. U9I0.19U9.ltf$.
Jan.
Jan.
18.
111.
7 781 411 041 4 2J
7 841 S Wl 3 t
Jan.
20.
7 (till 8 31 1 6 0J 4 ST
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
21.
22.
T 671 8 32
8 23
A 0
4 12
4 06
4 16
4 11
23.
1 Ktl
6 00;
24,
5,
7 00 8 20
Jan.
60 8 05 6 06
Jit 11.
26.
7 4.M 191 UM
Jan.
Jan.
27.
7 491 8 021 5 921 4 27
28.
29.
7 43! K 031 & 911 4 29
S 0l 5 M 4 00
Jan.
Sunaay.
Receipts niul illannaltlou nr Hvm stock
at the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
ior me twenty-tour houra enuing at 3
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARLOADS,
Cnttln It mr Hlir.n lt'r'
C. M. Si St P. Ry. 2 3
Wabash It. R. ....... 1
Missouri Paclflo lly. ,. 3
Union Pacific R. R, 17 31 11 1
C, ft N. W eaBt... 8 S X . 1
Ji N. . west... 22 37 S
C, St. P., M. & O. 8 4 .,
C B. & Q cost... S S 5
C li. & Q west... 21 33 6 1
it. 1. ti. P., east, 2 .. ..
C.i lt. 1. & P., west. 2
Illinois central Itv. .. 4 ...
Chlcugo G. W. Xy 4 4
Total receipts ... 9$
1U 31
DISPOSITION l!MA D.
f'attle. Una. Hlioan.
xMorns a t,-o... rjo
SwUt & Co...,.,, , 379
Cudahy Packing Co..(.. 40s
Armour & Co.,.,. 639
1.504
1 US
2,492
2.643
1,941?
2,219
:.4C.I
U3
2M
W. Murphy............ ....
Cudahy, country ,.
11111 & Hon iw
IF. B. Towis 4t
B. Hoot & Co 100
Rosenstock Bros 179
Wertltolnier & Degen... 5
biltllvan Bros 35
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 66
....
Christie 115
Huffman 2
Roth 13
Dennis & Francis,..,..,, 11
Meyers 6
Kreba 17
Baker. Jones & Smith.. 26
..til
...).
3,37
Tanner Bros. 48
Harvey 85
Iowa Cattle Co 76
other buyers 201
Totals.,.., 2,812 10,044 10.160
CATTLE Receipts wero light this
morning, as Is to be expected on a Thurs-
uay, ior tus weeK receipts nave ueen
very llbrrnl, being about the same tut
last week and largor than a year ago by
over 2.O0C head.
Offerings ot beef steers were very mod
erate thin morning and as buyers seemed
to Want few cattle, prices seemed to stay
about steady, but still trade Was slow
throughout. As compared with the good
time Monday, tho market is around 25o
lower.
What has been said retard I nr beef
Steers would nnnlir onunllv wtl ti crtwa
and heifers, which Were generally quoted
an slow and about steady with yesterday,
or around 25o lower than Monday.
inera wore naraiy any Blockers and
feeders of consequence In the yards, but
what there were were about steady, In
fact dcslrablo kinds of stockcrs and
feedors have been steady alt tho week.
wuoiaiions on camel uoou to choice
beef steers. $8.6Oir8.80: fair to rood liir
steers, $7.9088.60; common to fair beef
steors, 7.w?ot.ik): good to choice cornfed
heifers, $0.60fW,75; good to choice cows,
$G.60(ff7.50 fair to good grades, $5.G01.60;
common to fair grades, H.OOjiS.CO; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $7.DOatt.O0;
7.50: common to fair stockers and feeders,
tn f Kit j -.a . s . a aa. . -
f.nui.iuj siu'ii cowi ana lienors, lo.twr
.80i stock calveii, $9.60gS.25t veal calves,
$8.00010.25; bulls, stags, etc, $3.25ff7.2S. '
Representatlvo nales:
BEEir 8TEER8,
No. At. Pf.
No. Av. Jr.
2r..,..,..,.,.1ll 7 M
10.. ....... ,.10M 104
I ,,. Ill I 00
40 ,1102 I 05
II, l 1...U75 105
M... ...... ..1218 I 05
11. 11U S 10
24 IMS I 10
21... 1124 IDo
ID 1175 I 20
ti ie i tn
6 ,.,.t0H J 15
it nil i
I...... 1240 It
, iitt I 30
1 9V 7 10
30,,
1..,
22..,
10,,
21..,
10,,
10,.,
It...
t.
11...
II..
II..
!
11,
IT..
123 T tt
los t ;o
43 7 M
, 150 7 f
10SZ T CO
SIT 7 C)
S9T T 0
...... I0l 7 Hi
1120 7 76
.,...1021 7 71
1021 7 75
1103 7 75
lilt 7 T5
1172 7 M
......1M4 t K
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
i
7
10
11
11
T4 T 25
....
902 T 85
.... 342 T 50
.... 70 7 ;
.... S0 7 75
....1110 7 75
11....
11..,.
7-...
4...,
MS 10
....... Ill I 15
1112 I 15
, HIT I 25
COWB.
2 110 4
1 7M 4 26
I,,! 2 4 40
a.' . Ml 4 5
1151 5 40
1........... 50 5 60
1 $00 6 50
1030 E
12 r,t a
7...., tea t 26
II 1104 SO
10. 1131 30
1,. 1201 30
1......,,.101S IS
7. ...1172 I 40
! , 11M ( 50
1 1CU I CO
1 M0 171
4.
8S5 5 SO 4 11S0 SO
6.......
S
1
,.1001 ft M 1 HO tt
..HO s 1.. ...... ,.,1110 0 50
m t oo io.,.,, nit i to
,,1.01 00 4 1017 I tt
7i t oo lo i iii4 t tr,
,. 1st t on ! MS I ct
..171 t no 2..... 1271 t 75
..10M ft 10 1 12M t 71
.,1061 20 1 1214 t 75
.. MO 25 !..... 11M T M
COWB AND UEikERH.
,. 7I (5 32 1U I $0
.I 500 I T5'
HEIFERS.
.. em m t i
,.M0 t 40 13 7(1 t W
.. H0 t 40 I..., IM M
,. 400 I 50 Ill 7 00
..140 W 5.,,,, 72 7 00
,. 160 6 50 4 170 T 0
,, M0 I V II 2IT T la
.' 510 I M 1 t70 7 25
., 110 6 t0 1 1271 T 40
..Mil I tO 1 1000 T f)
.. Ml I 1 1011 7 Tl
I
t
10
io
li...
i.... (,,..,
l....,
it,...
i....,
l
3
4....
1
1....
1....
I
I..,.
I.....
1....
1....
1....
I. ,..
1....
I....
1....
1....
I. ...
1.,..
1....
1....
I....
(....
t:
it....
6...
II. ...
II. ...
4....
1....
.. Ml t
DULLS.
120 ft M 1......
, 1200 ft M 1
..... too 00 1
......1140 t 1
' ISO t K 2 ,
" M0 1
, 11M 1
I .... t0 ft 25 1
"!,.,1000 5 2 2
1SW t 60 1......
1130 ft M .
...,1450 t Ul
....110 I 50
....1500 ft to
....irvi s
...,1521 t
,,..1500 ft Tt
....1724 ft T5
.,..1144 ft 75
..,.1270 ft 00
....1IS0 6 IO
UAi.rrai,
. 604 ft 50
340 7 00
, 27 7 15
2.,
140 7 64
41...
531 II 21
150 54
10 to
, 260 7
200 7 26
.471 7 25
IM 10 00
150 10 00
140 10 00
IIS 1 " 1U JV
8T0C1CER8 AND FEEDERS.
114 7 10
1..
too ft to
11.
IM 7 13
tOJ IK
I.,,.,, Ill ft TS
, 550 t 10
, 740 ft SO
11..
2..
1..
I..
..
MI 7 25
Ml 7 10
145 7 16
191 7
IH 7 70
IX in
7J 7 16
11
t.
44 I 15
110OS SuddIIbs this morning amounted
to about 145 rare, or 10,34) head, bringing
the total for the week up to 49,201, This
is a gain of nearly 6.000 head over a
week ago, but is more than 6,000 smaller
than for the same days last year.
Tho market opened up In very poor
shape again today. Packers were very
bearish, making their first bids at, prices
that were generally quoted as &8IO0
lower. Shippers bought a few scattering
loads early that were steady to easier,
but the hulk was left at the disposal of
I 7 16 6 04
8 20il T& t
8 2SHI 6 95
8 31!i 7 27
8 1SU 7 23 6 89
8 21)4 7 23 5 81
8 27fi 7 23 8 94
7 30 7 96
8 27 6 96
8 19HI 7 23 6 911
8 WS 7 32 1
8 ICS 7 33 6 93
tho killer. Sellers wero ,ot the opinion
that It was time to call a halt In the
slump that hns been on most of the week,
and accordingly they held their offerings
at prices that wero fully steady, and In
many cases a llttlo stronger. With buy
ers and seller at such a wide variance,
not much was done for milte a whllft.
hut In tho end concession were made on
both sides, and the bulk of tho supply
finally moved at figures that wero gen
erally quoted as weak to 60 lower. Trado
was very draggy nil tho way through.
Toward the close values eased off aj,eln
and In the opinion of many salesmen 'ho
lftto sales were a hlg nickel lower. Tht
late trade was very dull. On former days
of the week tho hogs left to 10II i.ile
were mostly on the light order, hut to
day several loads of good weighty sMiff
wero Included In those that were still In
first hands at midday.
Rtilk of the heavy and -butcher offer
ings sold at $,06fr.2O. with ft top of $3.25.
Lights moved largely at $7.$3J8.05.
Representative sales;
Av. Ph.
rr
No. Av
o.,...;.t4
( M
to WO
"0 10
TO tl
HI S2T
M
Tt 13)
tt Ml
11 IM
4 IM
6h.
rr.
I 10
, , 7 75
40 7 10
. f m
7 0
... 7 M
.. 7 US
. . 7 n
... TIM
, . . T 0
... T M
40 T M
... 70
... T M
,.. 7
,.. IM
... 7M
40 7 J
...,iM
.. HT
11
1T
IM
.....1)1
0
,.,,.ITT
.. I 10
to 8 10
.. 110
I 10
.. no
... I 18
40 I 15
10 I II
.. I 13
... IS
. . 10
.. Ill
40 I 15
.113
TJ ..ITU
S7 IM
0 W0
80 m
r ..iti
67 tit
it a7
6T
...T 1 I 15
m
7
7S.......HJ
s It
I II
13
M.
l til
71 M
t 14
M Ml
M 85
I lit
71..
. ,t ISO T M
,.110 ... 00
a 15
I 10
I to
I 10
1 to
I to
1 to
t to
I to
1 to
a ta
TO..
14..
a 00
I 00
7 lil ll 00
71 W7
10 I 00
10
IT..,,. .IM
71... ....S01
4 Its
Tt ait
... a 00
W ( 00
... 00
40 s M
1.. Oi
... 8 O-i
,.. 06
,.. I M
M K 0J
so on
,., I 05
:;; III
.. 1 10
.., "10
19 HI
71...
11...
43...
Tl...
ta...
M...
(,...
60...
42...
CI...
10...
41...
47...
ta...
II...
4...
KT
S83
a
fl.
Ill
....Ml
.,..371
....I7
.,,.134
...,MT
....100
...,4t
..,.ni
....ITT
. .T
.,..JM
It..
TT..
!..
Si..
1J..
41.,
....HI
...tit
....201
.. .Ml
....XK
....JOT
,...2li
40 to
40 I J0
,. 10
.. Ills
.. I M
.. I M
.. I II
40 I 25
.. 1 a
.. 1 ts
.. 1 x
II.
I. ..,,..304
41..
10..
it J
-ill
,R
IK
'0
8 10
1 10
I 10
Tt..
11. .
PIGS.
IV'
,161 ... Tl
41,...,
,111
T
.1H ... 7 oo
SHEEP-Tho packers were bearish on
a moderate supply or ewes ana i.imus
iiflrnln this mnrnlnir. ThoV anparently did
not try to buy much of anything during
the nrst hours, and wnni tew uitu wore
made early wore on a uwt lower than
yosterdny. In addition to today's fresh
arrivals of about 7,500 head thcro wirs
a llttlo bettor than 1,000 head or ewos
and lambs left over from yesterday's
trade, mnking a fairly large supply still
nt tho iilsiinaal of the nacker buvcis.
Tho depressing factors . on the market
were chiefly the libera runs on iitoit
days so far this week, as the total 10
eelnta to dale foot un lit tho neighbor
noou ot t.6T neau. ngoiiisi nn.iu
for the same time last wek, 47,317 two
weeks ago and 28.771 a year ago. iiio
fact that Chlcaa-o reported another Hu
rt ml inn for a Thursday and the conse
quent slow trade with a weak and lower
tenoency to prices cncourBguu nuycrs
hero to Pursue their bearish tactics, v-e,.
811111110- In another slow and draggy mar
ket most ot tne roreuoon, it nuKtu ais.i
tin mintinnii Hint inn invoi or nncea
Tor Hlllerr) nil along the lln on.th local
markot hns been relatively iitgn com
pared with other points, anu tins, ioj.
sftrvftil na n lHnrlaii Influence.
Lato Ih tho forenoon the biiik or tr.s
ewes nnd lambs began to move, wun
lirioos generally showing a decline ot 10
tribe rrom yeBieruay general run oi
sales. The movement at no time could
bo described as active and closing tmns.
actions looked weak at opening prices,
Moit of tho owes went at a rango Ot
$4.60175.26. A late ciearAnco wns also a
illMtliiKUlBhlnsr feature of the day.
comparing prices wun me ciosa ot iajt
week lambs aro around 35fNo lower,
whlln the ilccllno on ewes, wethers and
yearlings Is not quite that much, bolus
about I Ml 30c, with a weak undertone on
mat imsis.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, $7.4007,60) lambs, fair to
good, I7.001f7.40: lambs, culls, $3,t)OfM.0'i;
yearlings, light, $6.40ft6.90; yearlings,
lieavv. 35.7LVati.40i wethers, good to choice.
i&.hWiiCM); wethers, tair to goou, )ii.zo(u
6.601 owes, good to choice, $5. 15iU5.lv:
owes, fair to good. $4.dotJ'(.15.
Representative naies:
No.
300 cornfed ewes
60 feeder liimb
178 feeder lambs
194. feeder lambs
211 feeder lambs .
000 cornfed owes
1K1 cornfed lambs
62 cornred lambs
81 cornfed lumbs
156 cornfed lambs
103 cornfed lambs
500 cornfed lambs
Av.
107
65
,t...... 05
00
0
..i 83
73
Pr.
6 (C
7 15
7 15
7 16
7 15
4 90
7 40
7 25
7 23
7 25
7 26
7 45
7 2T,
7 25
7 26
7 25
7 60
81
81
81
SI
62 cornfed lambs
34 cornfed lambs ...
160 cornred lambs ,
1U3 cornred lambs
160 cornfed lambs ,
75
(, I
81
t it 81
77
OIlll'AUO HVI5 STOCK MARKET
Cntlln Hlntr lloirN fttrflnir, (lelirr
nlly Nickel Higher.
CinCAOO, Jan. 29. CATTLE Re
celpts. 3.600 head; market slow; beeves,
$0.SOinfl.6oi Texas steer. $d.loas.OO; west
ern steers, $0,404)8.00; stockers and fend
era, $5.40418.10; cows and heifers, $3,009
S.60; calves, $7.6OtJ10.r7.
HOCI8 Receipts, 22,000 head; markot
strong and generally 6c hlRhert bulk ot
sales, 18.163.26; light, $S.00f8.1!5; mixed.
$8.058.J5; heavy. $8.05fl.35; rough, $8,059
8.10; pigs, $6.26W7.0.
BHEMP AND LAM RH Receipts, 10,000
head; market ateady; natives, $4.76CTf.90;
Western, $4.85iJO.no; yearlings. $5.80tf6.00;
native lambs, $6.8636.00; western, $8.85rjP
8.00.
Knnaaa City Live Stock Market,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20,-CATTLlS-Rc-celpts,
1,600 head; tnnrkat, steady to shade
lowefj prime fed steers, $8.ll0fl0.25; drossed
beef steers, $7.40&8.60; western steers, $0.76
ffiS.M); southern steers, $l.26I8.25; cows,
J4.25fi7.75: heifers, $6.76frS.76i stockers and
feeders, $6.60&6.S5; bulls, $).6VW,75; calves,
$6.6011.00.
HOGS Receipts. 6,700 head! market,
strong to 6C higher: bulk, $8.0098.35;
heavy, $8,)78.36-, packers nnd butchers,
XR.154tS.35: light. $8.00118.15; pigs, $6.9008.60.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. 2.70O
head; market, steady; lambs, $7.25317.75;
ycnrllilgs. $i).25ig.M; wethers, $3.25fJ'5.80;
ewes, $5,oOG5.60.
.Nloux Clli' Live atoclc Mnrket.
BIOITX CITY, Ia Jan. 29. C ATT LB
Receipts, too head; market, steady; na
tive steers. $7.25418.30: butchers. $5.764T7.40
rows and heifers, $5.505W.OO; canhers, $3.75
r5.25; stockers and feeders. $6.60fH7,l5:
culves, $!.00u0.60; bulls, stags, etc., $5.50
S7.Z5.
11008 Receipts, 3,600 head; market,
weak to 6c lower: heavy, $8.00fr8.10:
mixed, $7.DOtJ8.00; light, $7.!K7,D5; bulk ut
rales, 7.l718-10-
RHEEP AND LAMRS RecelDts. 1.000
head; market, steady; fed muttons, $5.50
.5o; wetners, $c.opi(.75; ewes, $1.00470.13;
lambs, $6.0031.00.
Ht. Louis Iilrn Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,300 head; market, Heady; na
tive beef steers, $7,604)0.25: cows and heif
ers, J4.2Wt8.60; stockers and feeders, $5.00
ffT.M: soutnem steers, io.tmis.iu;. cows
and heifers, ll.OOitC.oo; calves, $6.0010.60.
IIOOB Rpcelnts, 8.700 head; markot.
steady; pigs and light, $6.6OTJ8.40; mixed
and butchers, $8.3003.46; good heavy,
$8.404f.45. ,
Hiiwur Arw IjAmuo iteccipts, i,3t
head; market, steauy; native muttons,
lA.WGjb.bu; minus, k.wub.w.
Ht. Joseph Live Htoek Mnrket.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo Jan. 29. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,100 head; market strong to 10c
nigner: steers, if.iwy.w); cows and heif
ers. $i.2&08.60.
HOQS Receipts. 7.000 head: market
steady; top, $8.35; bulk of sales, $8,000
8.25.
SHEEP AND LAM R8 Receipts, 2.000
neon; maran ami ana lower; lamDs, $0.76
W'l.w. ,
Live Stock In Sight.
Receipts or llvo stock at the six prin
cipal western innriteia:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
St. Louis 2,300 8.100 1,200
Kansas City...., 1,600 6,700 2,7uO
Sioux City...... 700 3,600 l.ono
Chicago ,3,600 22,000 16.000
St. Joseph., . 1,100 7,000 2,000
South Omaha 2.000 10,300 7,600
Total receipts. ...... 11,200 68,200 30,400
RURAL CREWTB1LLS READY
Measures Introduced at Samo Timo
in House and Senate.
PROVIDES FOR LOCAL BANKS
Iiiatllntlnnsi Mny
Iaauft Honda nil (I
I, on li Proceeds' tn
Fnfmerai on
Lnnsc Time Mnr Also lie-,
crlre f4omn Deposits.
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 20.-Admlnlstra-tlon
rural credit bills wero Introduced
simultaneously In tho senate and houso
today by Senator Fletcher or Florida nml
Representatlvo Moss or Indiana, members
or the commlselon President Wilson sent
abroad last summer to study the foreign
systems. Tho bills today were for long
term farm loans. Rills for short term
loans will be introduced later. The intro
duction was a sequel to yesterday's con
ference at tho White House.
Today's measures would establish in tho
Treasury department a bureau of farm
land banks under the direction ot a com
missioner and make provision for tho for
mation of such banks In any state under
federal charter and federal inspection.
Any group of formers within a state
might organise co-operative farm land
banks with power to Issue bonds to ntlso
funds from distant money markets for
form development Operations of the in
dividual banks would be confined, within
the state lines, though supervision will
be federal, owing to tho variety of Btnto
laws I waring on land titles, taxation,
foreclosure and llko subjects. They would '
be strictly prohibited from doing "a city
business."
Loans to farmers might not exceed 60
per cent or the value or Improved land, i
nor extend more than tlilrty-flvo years.
No Institution could begin business with
out a foundation capital and double
liability provided for national batiks. Thn
amount of long term business which
might bo Undertaken by any or. the pro
posed banks could not exceed, .fifteen
times the amount or paid-up shard capital
and surplus. They might accept and bay
interest on deposit not cxcoodlngO per
cent of capital and surplus and. recelvn
deposits or postal savings tunda to, the
same extent,
The report submitted 'with the bllf was
drafted b Scnatof Fletcher, chairman!".
Representative Moss of Indiana! Dr.
John Lee Coulter of Minnesota:, repre
scntntlhg the census bureau, and other i
members of the rural' Credit commtasloh.
Militant Woman
Force Arolibishop
to Give Hearing
IX)NDOtf, Jan. 29.-A band of, militant
suffragettes today besieged the Archi
bishop of Canterbury tho English JH'
mate, in Lambeth pntaco and eventually
forced him to capitulate .and receive, one
of their number In order to. discuss the
question of, forcible feeding.
The women wero hcnde4 by Mrs. Dacey
Fox. It took them upwards of an hour
to obtain admission to the oA palace un
tho banks or the Thames, a little above
Westminister.
The declined to listen to any attempt
on the part of tltoso within to tcmporrlze.
Finally the archbishop, seeing the futil
ity or trying to escape from his ob
durate bldc'kaders, allowed, Mrs. ' Ddcey-
Fox to enter.
The head of the church of England
listened sympathetically to the suffra
gettes' appeals, but he refused definitely
to commit himself.
Mrs, Dacey-Fox told the prelate that it
ho bellcV.ed torture wds; very Justlfable ho
could not Do a real. Christian. . pie said
he had to ttse only his benonal Influence
to put art end to-the system bt forcible
feeding,
The archbishop said that tie received
dally protests from all section ot tho
community against forcible feeding, taut
declared that hp could hot give a (ieflhlte
answer to the suffragettes appeal xintll
ho had heard the other side fully. Ho con-;
tlnued:
'All I can promise td give my
earnest consideration of -the matter."
Mrs. DaeeyFox thereupon Informed
Archbishop Davidson that she was pro
foundly dissatisfied with Ms reply. Bh
presented him wttli a copy- of tho tfuf-
fragette newspaper and auo; with Mrs.
ChHatiihitl Pnnkhnrnt'4 rirlnk nnd snlrt
she hoped his persilal of them Would" open
his eyes to the necessity for action.
Receivership of'
Wabash Probably
Will Be iRaiSBd Soon'
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29. Application for tho
dissolution ot tho receivership of tha
AVabush railroad and for a decreo of fore
closure wan made to Elmer it. Adams,
United States circuit judge, here tqdayt
by attorneys representing the bond
holders, the Equitable Trust company of
Now York, trustee, and the receivers. .
Judge Adams took .the. application under
advisement. The foreclosure, If lt takes
place, Is to be under a mortgago of $41,
925,000 to secure issues ot refunding end
equipment bonds. Judge Adams ' Inti
mated that he would announce a final
foreclosure decree within ten days.
Lawrenoe Qreer and George Murray,
representing the Equitable Trust com
pany of New York City, the largest bond
holders ot the railroad, submitted id
Federal Judge Adams a- form of fore
closure decree, which, lt granted, will
order the sale of the Wabash properties
at auction unless the $41,000,000 mortgage
held by the Equitable company la paid
within five days.
The proceeding was not publlo and the
plans for reorganising the railroad, which
has been in tho hands ot receivers since
December, ltll, have not been announced.
Many men prominent in railroad circles
considered the sale of the road a foregone
conclusion. Others, however, believe
some agreement already haa been reached
between the Wabash officials and, its
creditors, whereby foreclosure proceed?
lnga could be averted.
The Wabash was put in the hands ot
receivers on complaint of the Westing
house Air Drake company, which has Jt
claim ot $18,000 against the road. Later
the Equitable company filed a foreclosure
suit.
Blizzard is Raging
in North Dakota
BISMARCK, N. P., Jan. 23.-A severe
blizzard raged throughout the central,
western and northern parts of North Pa
kota all last night, causing great suffer
ing to live stock. Thermometers here
ehowed a drop of forty-four degrees1 in
the last twenty-four hours, registering 16
day 14 degrees below xero, the coldest of
the winter.