Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1895, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Continued to Dump Their Wheat on the Market Yesterday, THIS WAS THE FEATURE OF TRADE Ahero VWas Such an Avalanche ot Offerings that the Vaine Was Instantly Crushea to a Low Yoint Early. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Longs continued to dump their wheat on the market today, and under the heavy load May option touched 6i%c. The low price tempted shorts, however, and their covering left May at the close but Bhe lower than yes- terday. Corn closed %c lower for May, oats unchanged and provisions at slight advances, That the liquidation of long wheat, which was the feature of yesterday's trade, had not ended was apparent as soon as the gession opened this morning, Commission 1y off at 27, off_crude, 23 ellow, i dogne tude; sales, 100 bhis. erude, slight! for export; prime cride, 23G8%e prime yeliow, 27@2%; off summer yellow butter grad 80c; prime white, nominal. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. The egg market is today In quite sensitive condition, says Chicago Produce. A cold spell of a week or ten days would have something of the effect upon the market which it had In January and February of 186, It will be remembered that two years ago exgs were closely cleaned up by speculators about the time a sharp spell of cold weather came, and the market was shoved up to 40c at various points of the country, Tolay the sndition of supplies Is about the same as It was two years ago, and all that is lacking is.a little weather, The m: is called by denlers in all parts of the country a ‘‘weall market,” and & weather market only exists when matters are in extremely sensitve condition. Good au thorities In N sk cstimate that there were 18) curs of storage eggs In the city Monday, A portion only of these eggs were carried They came from outside points, 24,000 Jler #tock havir in last week cing impossible to ell these cges as rap dly ame in, they Wero put in storage again. rages have been unloading their K, Chicago has | dquanti- ind other sect 0 the tailings of thelr thousand cases int (o much to b coming, but it s ty well cianed up, ople an opportunity Ko exgs would T If th not today in frnden. The market “lm patents, In wood, $3.1063.%0; 5541 dog. white, BARI RY B barley, 38, barley, was followed ing bill without news, market sided i firm ope the lar MILWAUKE WHEAT—Wenk, lower: No. 3 1 northern, 63c; May, B%c. CORN—Steady; No. 8, OATE-Steadier; S8 quiet; No. 2, SHIPMENTS=Flour, 18,000 bbls. 800 bu. Chief Featare early another declime of in_dul fancy export bakers. $2.0562.15 Fhipments, 10,66 bbis, . Jan. 22— FLOUR—Quiet. No. carc 000 bu, e wheat, STOCKS AND B( ho Pooling Bill in Congress. upward the announcement had been reported to amendment. It was movement the ghould be put up on them. rices sagged ning and oft again. a_fractional trading the market becam: and in the main weak, o per Bbl. on best and _discouraging. wecond pat. spring, 62%c; No. e, 2 white, 30%c; N B4c; sample, S24@6e. go. PROVISIONS-Lower; pork, $10.90; lard, $6.80, RECEIPTS—Flour, 6500 bbis.; wheat, 1,500 the Resalt of Advancing NEW YORK, Jan, 22.--The chlef feature of today's speeulation on the stock market the sharp which that the pool- senate unexpected and the shorts made haste to cover their outstanding contracts, fearing lest A the flurry caused by this buying had sub- After a advance the ents, red — Few Corn Fed Ste Up OJ.‘ rably. M ey fan't bu.; bu.; . 2 Demand—-Quality of the Offerings of Hogs Not, Particularly Tmproved. A} MUBSDAY, Jan, 22 2,910 hogs cattle, Tuesday of last week, and 9 sheep yesterday, the frer time. | cattie it of fair to medium quality. OMAHA LIVE ST0CK NARKETS Prings the Average COWS AND HEIFERS ' QUITE NUMEROUS Stockers and Feedety 'tfere In Very Fair The receipts today were 2,800 cattle, 4,284 hogs and 423 sheep, #8 against 1,681 cattle, and 9,288 hogs and 1,362 sheep on CATTLE-Among the ninety-nine loads of cattie reported received today there were a few very good cornfed steers, better than anything that has been seen here for some There was also quite a sprinkling of There was a better feeling and the market was hend. Market weak to bo lower; bulk of sales, [ 10; heavies, $3.90G1, ackers, #3804 , $75@4.05; 1ights, 3 Yorkers, $3.6) plgs, $3.2563.55, SHEEP—Receipts, 3,00 head; shipments, 80 head. Market steady. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. There Was Only a Handfal of Cattle In Chicago Yesterday. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—There was only & handful of cattle here today, the fresh arrivals not ex- ceeding 3,500 head, and there being very little stale stock, but not many cattle were wanted, and while the market had a firm tone It was not much higher. Prices showed more than the usunl irregularity, but the duliness was as bad as before, Dressed beef and shpping steers were salable at from $.2 to $.80, with most of the trading at from $3.7 to $.15. Cows and_bulls sold principally at from $2 (o §3. There was & falr demand for stockers and feeders at from 2.2 to $3.75. There wns much nervousness in hog values, though receip expected, buy it was a quest Al- ral thousand less than d off, and with many seliers n whether the market was better or worse, ‘Good hogs sold as well as the day be- fore, while light and light mixed were weaker. Sales were principally at from $.90 to $1.05 for light, and from $1.15 to $4.40 for averages over 0 1h8. Tha close was rather firm. The sheep market was fairly active and the re- celpts again turned out 1ight, and there was a gain_in strength. Both sheep and lambs sold o higher, Eheep were quoted at from $2 to Jambs at from $ to $4.60, celpts: Catlte, 3,500 head: calves, 300 head; hogs, 18,000 head; sheep, 6,000 head. 09: Ainédt Amerlean, colored, Goe 64, Finest United States, 768; good, 608, TINE—Spirits, f1s 6d. Common, 38 9, Olt~Tidverpool, SEED OIL-21s 64, ROLEUM. Fine, “RIGERATOR 1iF hindquarters, 5%d HOPS—-At London (Pacific coast), 3 15, Receipts of American corn during the past threa days were 36300 centals, Wool Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22 —WOOL-Quiet but steady; Ohfo, Penisylvanin and West Virginia, XX and above, 17@19; X and above, 1617c; medium, 20621c; quarter blood, 21@Fc; common, 18 ' New . Michigin, Wisconsin, ote XX, 161 15616c; medium, 19G20c; quarter blocd, 20G21c; common, 18G15c; Washed combings and_delaine, ‘fine, 18G81c; medium, 19§22, 2E2e; conrse, WFc; unwashed combing dlum, '16G17; ' low medium, 17@18%e; braid, Tie; unwashed clothing (light and Bright). 1@12e; medium, 15a76c; low medium, 16 conrse. 16@16c; unwashed (dark colored), Tight fine, §@10c; heavy, fne, 6@Sc; medium, 124 fine’ medium, N@G1%; terr and 1 light, fine, §@10c; leavy, fin o dium, 10@11c; medium, 11@13¢; qua 121130 ; coarse, 11612, KT. ' LOUIS, Jan changed. BOSTON, Jan., 22.—The wool market has gen- erally been quoted quiet the past week, although trade was of a fair average. The outlook was undoubtedly better than it was oae week ago and the manufacturers seemed disposed to take Bold of the raw material with more freedom. Manufacturers have, how Aifterent_opinions a8 1o Tuture prospécts for the value of wool ROSIN. refined, 18 A Forequarters, 44, fine or me blood, 22.-WOOL~Steady, un- brought #o prominently before the public by the allegations that he was the writer of & geries of anonymous scurrilous and defama- tory letters and postal cards addressed to members of the aristocracy. The identity, of the real culprit has never been clearly ese tablished, ALL - ARE ACCOUNTED FOR. OMenrs of the Steamor Missourt Clalm No Lives Were Lost. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 22.—There Is the strangest news from down the river. Not a single man was lost in the wrecking of the State of Missouri, according to the captain and others. When Captain Joseph B. Conklin completed a list of those saved it contained the name of every one on board the boat, Until this list was completed the officials of the boat were of the opinion that at least ten lives had beeu lost. e -—— Fatalities at a Ghost Dance: GUTHRIE, Okl, Jan, 22.-At a ghost dance being given by a party of Pawnee Indians on their reservation, northeast of here, the mother of Chief Spotted Horse went too near the fire. Her clothes caught fire and she was burned to death. During the commotion that ensued, a feam bes longing to Alexander ¥and ran away ,and his 2-year-old child, which was asleep in the W i agon, nd of this houses had more wheat for sale, and al- though a little trading was done immedi- ately at the opening at from down to 69%e for May, there was such an avalanche of offerings that the value was instantl crushed to G%e, being a stll lower level than the low level of yesterday's quota- tions. Bome buying caused a recovery b66%c, but selling on a liberal scale again get in and another tumble brought the price down with a thump lower than be- fore, Gitc being the next resting plac and even that was only temporary. Liverpool market was weak and lower. After another and more severe breuk, Which took the price down to bi%ec and a succeeding reaction to Golhe, business, which up to that point had been on a' heavy scale, fell off to a mere nothing during the remainder of the session, Primary market receipts altogether were 205, against only 176,000 bu. a ek ag X0 bu. on " the corresponding week the year before, ISxport clearances from Atlantic ports ‘were equal in wheat and flour to ZiT,000 bu. The closing cables reported the following declines in foreigo markets: Liv- erpool, Td in_spot wheat and 14 in fu- tures;’ Paris, 15c decline for nearby terms and fe for distant deliveries of wheat; Be lin, % mark, and_Antwerp 12, The mar- ket closed with May at b Corn was weak at the opening under the influence of the slump in wheat, but it ruled compuratively strong during’ the re- mainder of the scssion and did not par- ticipate in the later feeling, which caused the successive further deciine in wheat The demand, which prevented corn from yielding to & further extent after the first ®harp break of lic per bu, came entircly from shorts. That demand, however, was very general, and while thé selling out of long tuff was on a liberal scale, It was scarcely up to the demand from shor after the extreme pressure at the opening was removed, May, after opening un changed at dikc, touched 4, sold to 45%c and closed at io%c, th get thought was thrown out and Kkilled - Bold Burglar Captured at Columbuas. COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan, 22.—(Special Teles gram.)—The grocery store of Oehlrich Bro was entered by a burglar this morning about 7 o'clock, and, on being cornered, ho jumped from ' the second-story window, spraining his ankle, and is now lodged in Jail. The building was entered with a key thirough the side door. —— Went to Jail in Defuult of Bail. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 22.—Ex-Banker T. B. Burlingame, who wag orought here from Oklahoma to answer to three new in- dictments for grand larceny, was put in Jail “his afternoon, being unable o give bond The W Keven indictments agalnst him elving deposits in the burk of Commerce while knowing it to be insclvent, il Philadelphians Win at Whist, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.—In the play be- fore the American Whist league for the challenge cup the Hamilton club of Phila- delphia won by a net total of fourteen points, The Minncapolis team voluntarily surrendered the trophy, a silver cup, after successtully, defending it against all challengers, C Bl Cook Pleaded Not Gullty. FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 22.—DBill Cook was arraigned this morning before Judge Parker and pleaded not gullty to cach of the three counts. He is charged with robbery in two counts and with taking government money in one count. ———— Milllonaire's Son a swindler. y have on hand. They thing some tim It s belleved as the market 18 now situate prices will be influenced lar by the London gales. Prices are as follows rritorial wools, Momtana fine and_fine mediy 112¢; No, 1 medium, 12q16c; Wyoming, Utah, Dakota, Ne- Tdaho and Colorado fine ‘and me- @1le; Californin spring, northe 134 i county, &prin ; Oregon, enst- fair, d@llc; choice, Australian scoured combings, superfine i ave @se. Haltimore BALTIMO! Jan, receipts, 13 bhls.; 00 bbls. ssion Deing assisted by selling of the rnational stocks for ‘the London a nt. Delaware & Hudson sold down 113 Ber cents New Jersey Central and « outhern, 14 per cent; Reading and C| land, Cihcionati, Chicago & St. Lou per cent, and other shares a fraction, ower figures made for Big buyiag of the stock, which r advance therein of 1% per cent, other stosks rallied a trifle, Baltimore & = Ohlo, _which dropped 1 per cent, and the Cordage shares, whizh receded ' fractionally, W exceptions. Speculation had become steady at noo and shortly thereafter came the Washing: ton dispatches touching the advancement of the pooling bill, which sent prices up with a rush, the grangers advancing from % to 7 per cent; New Jersey Central and Lalti- more & Ohio, 1% per cent, and the general list from % to % per cent, with some ex- ceptions in which losses were made, notably Canadian Pacific, 1% per cent. Toward 1 o'clock the upward' movement began to lose its force, and a bear raid was entercd upon which 'quickly changed the temper of the speculation. The conl shares bore the brunt of the attack, New Jersey Central being forced ‘down 1% per cent, Reading 11 per cent, and Delaware and Hudson, 1 per cent. The grangers fell from 5% to 1 per cent, the latter in Rock Island, and has' begun ¢ Sugar, % per cent. The depression contin- Al s B s ued fo “the close, which was decidedly Ch i i weak in tone, and prices are down from il sterday's last sales from by to 21 per cent, the latter in Southern preferred, 1% per ‘cent in Green Bay preferred, 11’ per cent in Susquehanna & Western preferred, 13 per cent in Canadjan Pacific, from 5 to 7 per cent in the Cordage shares, from J,10 % per cent In the grangers and % per cent In Bay State Gas Sugar stands unchanged on few shares show advances on t to-wit: Buffalo, Rochester & Pit burg preferred, 3 per’ cent; Erie preferred, per cent, 'and Chicago Gas, General lectric, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls preferred, Wheeling & Lake Erie and Consclidated Gas, % por cent. Wells stronger, especially on the better grades. The buyers, however, were a little Indif- ferent, except on such cattle as happened especlally to strike their fancy, and the general trade on beef steers could hardly be quoted other than a little slow. Cows and heifers were in liberal supply and at the same time there was a good active demand, The offerings changed hands freely at prices that were steady to a little stronger. Stockers and feeders were also in pretty fair demand at good strong prices. Repre- sentative sales: k Market. E—Receipts, 8600 Market stroni and ol native and shipping steers, Tange feeders, rexas steers, $8,20@0.90 cam! % ST, LOUIS, Jan. head; shipments, 400 head active; fair to g $.00015.90 stockers, $1. cows, $1.80G HOGS -Rect (jts, 8,700 head. Market weak ' and active; best heavy, $.5 and medium, $1.106 | good 1ight, $3. PIES and common 1iEht, $3.6)@3.50. SHEEP—Recelpts, 2,100 head; shipments, none. Market active, strong’ and 15@25e higher; lambe, $4.25; native ‘mixed, $.2)G3.50; merino mixed, $3.20@0.60; fed Texas, $.25, il U Mur S Stock In Sight, r Record of receipts at the four principal mar- kets for Tuesday, January 22, 1865 far sn and ge Mook pre £ an overplu soon as the Kansas, esotn, ha y well, %0 the from (hat 1 The ur induced ulted in an and some not_much fear herefore as ground Is head; shipments, ¢ ‘lower, but fair to 'good 1,803 fairly mixed 4.0} this season of the ntity of held fresh own on the market hese are likely to b storm of the In t of this. eggs, 18 re: n consuming the storage eastern states, and whle Boston is such eggs, It will do its . ure of the market, how- be at Chicas ¥ has niributing storage eggs country at the rate of day. When this supply runs out from this point, as it 18 likely to do at time now, to use a rather Vulgnr express ng 18 going 1o drop.'’ il be n - which year, CBES, to the cleaned 2 shipments, FLOUR-Unchanged; 1,098 bbls. lower; May, celpte, last week and the fo cleaned up it stor . hay- dy (o join Av. Pr. Av. Pr. No. ¥ 1192 $3 75 t IRN. Quiet_and @ioHe; K runry, 4004 @ 40%c mixed, 45l @dbige; 00 bu.; sales, d uihern TS Wea mixe 3 by Dull; No. 2, 5ic Quiet but firm; & epot and Januan May, 40i4c; ste 3,000 Du.; Lo wouthern white, 47 western, 14@ 360 receipts, 20,619 bu South Omaha. Chicago . Kansas City. St. Louls .. Total 18,000 14,890 £700 1313 1811 NEW Jan, and easy She; low middling, 47e; good ordinary, 4%ci net receipts, 63,014 bale 17, exports o the continent, 3,200 bales; sales, 3,900 22.—COTTON—Dull d to cholee, $12.656 which we The city itself b With a consumy ceipts irage 000 cases p Iy “filledat Chicago. tting fow fresh e d of fully 2, crees 40,700 5,11 75,30 o March, mixed, 38%e; No. 2 white, 2 o they wll com ely to be a reaching tire country which will startle And should weather be such that would be cut off by cold weather, would certainly soar ns high times will permit, ALl co a8 in 1863, BUTTER—Cull @ile; fair to 1560 16c; gathe @ic. mixed, 20%@30c; No. 0.0 product then price prokent string ditions are as favorable 8¢; common to fair, try, ' 12q@1214e; cholce 16 18c; separator No. Dul n, 6961700, weak, unch 12211000 2010 890 oo 55,245 bale —COTTON—Quiet; ddling, 4 11-16c; net and gross 5 coast- BRAN tha HAY=Dull, at, 10,000 bu.; corn, 7,000 bu.; onts, SHIPMEN oats, none. Fris ~COTTC diing, ; shipmen! o —Very —Wheat, 11,000 bu.; corn, none; trictis frosh laid, 16@17 LIVE POULTRY—Old hens, receipt chickens, epring 502 1 Wheat Murket. Oats opencd very weak at 20c, and under free selling dropped to 28%c. There was liberal covering by shorts at the decline, causing a reaction to 20%c. ading grew Jghter” toward the cloge, ‘and values, after gelling oft a shade, flictuated but’ little. May opened at from 2c to 20%e. The cash market for oats was somewhat stronger. The demand for shipping was very good and local orders also came in fora good share, e recelpts of hogs today were onl 15,00, Some confidence - was mparted by the falling off in the receipts, and the price of products started with an advance of 2%c in pork and e in lard and ribs. At the close pork stood at the opening price after an Intermediate advance of 5 more, Lard also closed nominally at the opening price, but there were seliers at the close at the adyance. The leading futures ranged Article igh. | Wheut,No. Jan... | 624G, ny...... | bo%GH July,. 664 Corn No. 2. Jan... 434 May.. 11| 45@45) July.... 1| 448§@d Oats No. Jan.... M: Pork per b oo l.‘:'uzmmh« 2744/ 28%820 10 87% 11 ua 6 65 675 B 674 572k Cash quotatios v/ {"V%UA*:E“N‘:: were as follows I2AT—No. 2 ing, 5730} . 3 mominal; No. .prfil';,:(ifinfla:.’c..’hc Hogsfonns: CORN--No. 2, No. 3 yellow, 391%@0%e. OATS—No. 2, 35c; No. 2 white, 0%@30%C; No. 3 white, 2%@i0ic, RYE-"No. 2, G, TARLIY- , 85c; No. 0. 1, $1.42 nominal. FLAX SEED- TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $5.75 PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $10.00G11.00. Lard, per 100 Ibx., $6.55G6.57%. Short ribs sides :w!)‘ 066,00, Dry mited shoulders (boxed), clear sides (boxed), $5.765.85. aVEIsky—I S o 10 87 et 655 670 555 5 673 3, 83@dc; No. 4, Distillers' finished goods, per gal., IGARS—Unchanged. B JThe following were the receipts and shipments today: Ariice Flour, bbls. Recoipta. [Shipments. 4se; ducks, 6e; turkeys, i heavy cse, G, wms, 5¢; g DRESSED POULTRY. choice large, 410 fair to goud, G Chickens, S cholce small, cholce heavy, Glamic small, Ge; ducks, falr to good, 740 full dressed, 8@9c; geese, fair to good, fancy, full 'dre; saoc GAME—Blue wini teal, per doz. green wing teal, per doz., $1.2 mixed, per doz., '$LO0G1. $1.0000 5.00; mallards and ' red heads, small bbits, 0e@3L00; Jack rabbits, $LOGLH; squir- 18, 6lc. VISAL—Cholce fat, 70 to 110 Ibs., are quoted at_4@ac; large and 'coarse, 3Gic. CHEESE—Wisconsin _full " cream, 19c; twins, 12%c; Nebraska and cream, 1lc; Nebraska and lowa, Limburger, No. 1, 1le; swiss, No. 1, 16e. HAY_Upland hay, $9. land, $8; rye straw, $6. ¢ on hay.' Light shades sell grades ‘bring top prices, PIGEONS—0Id_ birds, per doz., VEGETABL POTATOES—Western stock, small lots, 7oc. OLD BIRANS—Hand.picked, Lima beans, per Ib., blac. ONIONS—On orders, 80S5e, CABBAGE—On orders, 1%@1%c. O BLERY—Per doz,, 45@se; Callfornia, 6@ SWEET POTATOES—Home grown, $2.75G3 Muscatine, $2.75@3.00; Kansas, $2.5 BEETS—Per Ihl., $LA@L . CARROTS-Por Bhl., §2. CAULIFLOWER—Pér crate of a doz. and half Si6c; turke cholc 1T $1.50@1.7: ducks,; Young A, Towa, fuli t skims, 7@ No. 1, 1ic; midland, $.50; low- lor makes the price the best. Only top T6e@$1.00. car lots, $1.90@2.00; navy, to two' doz., $2.35, HORSERADISH--Per 1b., 6@Tc. PARSNIPS—Per bbl., $2. RUTABAGAS—Per 1b,, 1%c. PARSLEY—Per doz. bunches, 35c. TURNIPS—Per bbl., $1.50. SPINACH—Per bbl., $2.75. FRUITS, REARSS Winter Nellly, 82 PPLES—Genit .00G2.25; e 1 enitons, $3.00G:3.25: RAPES—Concord, none; Malagas, G6-1b. bla. gross, $10.00G1050, CRANBERRIES—Jerseys, per bbl. cholce eastern per 65 to fancy, $11.00@11.50 TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Floridns, per box, $.75@1.00; Cal- rifonia navels, $3.00a3.75; seedlings, $3.00, = . BANANAS—Choice stock, $2.004/2.50 per bunch. LEMONS—New Messinas, sizes 300 to 360, $3.60 4,00, PINEAPPLES—Per doz., $2.50@4.00, MISCELLANEOUS. OYSTERS—Meduim, per can, 16c; horseshoes, 20c; extra standards, ‘21c; extra’ selects, 25c; com. pany selects, 26c; New York counts, 30c; bulks, standard, per gal., $1.30, s fancy, 16c; NEW 'FIGS—Extra fornin, bags, 7c. fancy, ghoice, Ca B ue; Readin touched these st and total nu The I says: tacking sufficien securities sales in The t shares, | lington, Nashviil Southern NEW PRIME cent. ST Dbusi RL] 58 rates, GOVE] inactive; inactive ers of American bonds assessment will foreclosure, YORK, Easy at 1 per 1 per cent. g and the the ocks. throughout the ~day. mber of sales aggregated $i Svening Post's London the currency question. tly grave to s, Reading New York. warrant_sellin shares were fia| be “accepted al ‘eales of stocks today ncluding: American Sugar, ago Gas, 10,800; W Jersey Central 5,500, Rending, 14,400, Rock Paul, 21,500; Southern’ Railroad, Railroad ‘preferred, 5,100, were 16,90 New York Money Market. Jan, 22.—MONEY ON n MERCANTILE PAPER-—: ING EXCHANGE-Strong, in bankers' AT CERTIFICATES—59% NMENT BONDS—Steady. railroad bonds, weak. 1% Fargo sold at 108, against 120, the last pre- ceding sale made some months ago. Cordage stocks today lowest point ever reached in The bond market was weak The 57,000. cablegram The stock markets exhibited a bet- ter tone today except for Americans, which were depressed by the way in which congress drifts hopelessely on without seriously at- Many hold- egard the situation their t It is belleved a_heavy to avoid a South Americans were firm, 13 Bur- Louisville & 6,000; North- Island, 1, CALL— Tast loan, 1 per cent; closed, with _actual bills at’ $4.89G4 893 for de- mand, and at $4.88G4.88% for sixty days. $4.8804.89 and $1.893@4.90. bills,” $4.85@1. 8815, SILVER Posted Commerciul state bonds, Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: wio on (RS seses 1300} BRAGS € gge per rorstsizases F222 e zescesiie agResizgss .. 814 290 1oie AND FEEDERS, ... BT 2. B4 o¥ stors Tenn. ne do defe .8, o8, rex. . 5. 68, coup.. C.nonfund:!.! Tenn. old 6s. 5 Va. Centuries..... 39k M. C. P. 18t8 0f 93 D& (6. 178 D &R G. 48.. Erle 2ds. G.H. &S, 1078, M. K. & do 2d 48.... Mutual Union C. Gen, b8, W set 0, St. P. Consols 7 do C. & P. W. bt rred.. ... 10" |8t L. & S.F, Gen.8. ' 60%|Tex. Pac. 1sts. 18| do2ds.. . 100 U, P. 18t8 of '96... 1003 | West Shore 4. 115 So. R R onenk s cococacasemmasocacosecasso il sRRE8S555333888 srorsterotenstens o E2RRRRBBEA SRRSSSHTESEIRNE BEE e WESTERNS, Av. Pr. No, L T00 8190 11 steers... 867 3 33 steers. 0 steers. 28 stecrs. .. 23887 21 cows... 4 cows. 2 heifers. 5 helfers. Launy 2 stoers...... 34 feeders 940 2 50 1081 310 W. H. 900 150 890 2 00 1l 10 2 00 g Holland, 1 bull... 43 cows 2 foeders. . 3 cows. L1260 Leed 200 215 SAVANNAH, easy; middiing, good ordinary, 4 Jan, 5 11-6e; low 7T-16c; net and gross receipts; stwise, 01 bales; sales, 6 ; good ordi elpts, none; gross, 45 bules; COTTON—Quict; middling, ordinary, 4%c¢; nel recoipts, 200 bales; LIVERPOOL Spot, falr demand: o , rican middiing, "3 3350, The sales of (e re 10,000 bajes, of which 1,000 bales were export, and 'ineluded This, 50,000 hales, Futures ope line ales. 5 p. m.—COTTON- siness; prices east 1 bales ing, and closed qui dling, L. M. ary and Febr 1 and March, 2 G 2 63-64d; May and June, July, 3 2-64d; July and Augus and 'September, 3 4-04@3 5-640; S October, 3 6640 NEW ' Y 22, —COTTON aling, 5 11-16c. cccipts, 2 11,503 bales; exports to Great I bales; continent, "7 bules; forwarded, bales sales, 700 bales, all spinners; stock, 141,231 bales Today, net receipts, 35,612 bales; exports to G Britain, 13,637 bales; continent, 16,79 bales; stock, 1,091,024 bales. i February h 'and April, e and ; August ember and mid- BTOSS, —Quiet; Diles Coftee Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 22—COFFEE—Contracts opened steady, With prices from unchanged to 15 points higher.' Sales on the first eall, 3,000 bags and up to 12 m., 6,000 bags, including: January $14.45; March, $14.25G14.30; May, $H.20@l4. July, $14.30; September, $14.85; October, $14.40.” AU noon the market was unchunged, us compared With yesterday's closing figures, and quite inac- tive, ‘with the early improvenient due to bet- ter European advices than looked for, coupled by clearances of 40,000 bags from Rio and Santos on January 2, made known here this moraink. Later there was same local reallzing and appar- ently very little faith In the market. The feur of manipulation checks selling, although local sentiment _is, it anything, predisposed to be bearish, Warehouse del} from York yesterday, 11,020 bags; New York & 248,850 bags; United States stock. 217,716 bags: afloat for the United States, 209,000, againsi bags last year. SANTOS, Jan. ‘22.—Tirm: good average San- tos, $14.70; receipts, two days, 11,000 bags; stock, 395,000 bags. HAMBURG, Jan. 22.—Qulet; prices unchanged to tc decline; "sales, 9,000 buis. RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 22.—Firm; No. 7, Rio, $14.50; exchange, 10%c; recelpts, two days, 20,000 bags; cleared for the United States, ' none; cleared for Furope, 1,000 bags; stock, 213,000 bags. HAVRE, Jan. 22.—Coffee ope: steady to . 22.—The wheat market ciine this morning, The it down to Gotc, and me option at the local spot market and t ‘cenerally continued weak. At U n of the eall board, a small r and May wheat recovered to 92 in sympathy with a lightly firmer tone in Chicago market, where M: cted to Gaic. Now York biry YORK, Jan. broken by the presen buyers, whose inqui able speclalties rathe were followed by mode deliveries on former purch les, besides absorbing the entire rece goods. Printing cloths nd declined, and small SAN FRANCISCO, opened at a further rice of May was . drop board 0.ds Market. NEW —The usual quiet veturned Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Jan. SUGAR- Raw, sales, 3,550 bags centrifugal, 90 test, at ship; 7,33 bags centrifugal, 96 test, at 23-16c; refined, active. LONDON, Jan. 2.—-SUGAR—Cane, steady; prices fully maintained; centrifugal, Java, 1Is Muscovado, fair refining, 9s. ——————— THOUGHT HE HAD RUINED THEM. Father Kilin His Children to Save Them from Hopeless Insanity. HENDERSON, Ky, Jan. 22.—Edward Rivers, living near Brownsville, Edmondson county, killed his two children, a boy of 6 and a girl of 8 years, and fired a bullet into his own brain. Rivers was addicted to the habitual use of morphine and labored under the delusion that his family, if allowed to live, would become hopelessly insane. At the time of the tragedy his wife was absent from home on a visit. and upon her return the bloody spectacle threw her into con- vulsions, which imperil her life. R BURGLARS RUB A VAULT. Thousands of Doliars Worth of Mortgages and Valuable Jewelry Stolen. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Burglars effected an entrance to the offices of the Berlin and Mentello Granite company, 161 Washington street, last night and looted the vauit, which had not been &ecurely locked, securing the CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—B. F. Hagerman, said to be the son of a Philadelphia millionaire, is under arrest here charged with passing bogus checks. The police say this is not Hagere man's first delinquency. e Train Robbery o Capital Crime. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 22.—The house committee on criminal jurispruience this morning recommended the passage of Speaker Russcll's bill making train robbery punishe able by death. —_—— Colorado Crying for Clothing. DENVER, Jan. 22.—A committee represent ing 100 destitute families in Yuma county, Colorado, has sent out an appeal for clothing, provisions, coal, seed and grain. s et Ex-Congressmun Eben Stone [lead. NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Jan. 22.—Exe Congressman Eben F. Stone died at his home in this city today, aged 73 years. A POPULAR MISTAKE Regurding Remedies for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. The national disease of Americans is indie gestion or In its chronic form, dyspepsia, and for the very reason that it is so common many people neglect taking proper treatment for what they consider trifling stomach trouble, when as a matter of fact, indiges- tion lays the foundation for many incurable diseases. No person with a vigorous, healthy stomach will fall a victim to consumption, Many Kkidney discases and heart troubles date their beginning from poor digestion; thin, nervous peoplo are really so because their stomachs are out of gear; weary, lan- guld, faded out women owe their condition to_imperfect digestion, When nearly every person you meet is aflicted with weak digestion it is not sur- prising that nearly every secret patent med- icine on the market claims to be a cure for dyspepsia, as well as a score of other troubles, when in fact, as Dr. Werthier says, there Stock Quotations. BOSTON. Jan. 22.—Call loans. 24@4 per cent; tme loans. 2@3 por cent. Closing pricas £or stocks, bonds and mining sharos: KT &S F. ... 4%| donfd Ain. Sugar. . BO¥ | Westingh, A’ Sugar pid.\". 918|W. Elec. pld... Bay State Gas..... 10| Wis. Central. .. Bell Telephone. .. 1004 Atchis m 2ds Boston & Albany.. 200 |Atchison 8. 85 Boston & Maine... 106 |New England 5. 1088 Boston & M. pfd. . 162 |Gen, Elcetric 5s... ~ 90 C.B.&Q. 1Wis. © Fitehburi. |Atlantic 100 Gen. Electric Hoston & Montana 87 Tilinols Steel. Butte & Boston... 105 Mexican Centrai. Calumet & Heela.. 285 N. Y. &N, . Centennial....... . old Colony... cankin. . hort. Line. . Kearsi . 1%@%f higher; at noon Y@ m., unchanged to %f higher uf decline ‘to %f advance; January, 93¢; Februa 93 April, 9371 August, 94 November, 93¢ 0,000 85,000 185,000 168,000 0,000 54, 6,000 | * HONE 7,000 30000 143,000 ork, 17c; dark, 14@15 fornia, 16c; strained, 4 to 10-1b. cans, per | MAPLE 'SYRUP-Gallon jugs, per doz., Bixby & gal. cans, $. NUTS—Almonds, 15c; English walnuts, soft- shelled, 12; standards, 10c; filberts, $G9c;’ Brazil nuts, Ko, SAUER KRAUT—Choice white, per bbl., $4.50; per half bbl., $2.50. Glc; 10-gal. kegs, 6c; condensed, per case of & doz.” pkis., $2.60. CIDER-Pure julce, per bbl, $3; half bbl., $3. HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES—No. 1 green hides, 31@4c; No. 2 green hides, 3%c: No. 1 green saited hides, Se: No. 2 green sulted hides No. 1 green salted hides, to 40 Ibs., o green salted hides, 2 10 Ibs., 4i40; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 15 1bs.. S¢; No. al’calf, '8 to 15 Ibs, Ge; No. 1 dry fiint hides, No. 2'dry flint hides,’ 6c; No. 1 dry salted part cured hides, %c per 1b, less than is but one genuine dyspepsia cure which s perfectly safe and reliable, and moreover, this remedy is not a patent medicine, but it is a scientific combination of pure pepsin (tree from animal matter), vegetable es- sences, fruit salts and bismuth, It is sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stomach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet dis- covered, ~ They act on the food eaten, no dieting 1s necessary, simply eat all the whole= some food you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure results, because all the stomach needs Is a rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by dolug the work of digestion, Druggists sell these tablets at S0cts. per package, Circulars and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co., chemists, Mar- shall, Mich. Cali- 10c. $12; HOGS—There were fixty-six fresh loads in the yards in_addition to 3,000 head carried over from yesterday, making a total of 7,254 hogs on sale. The quality of the offerings wis about on a par the average of the past few days. There a few pretty falr heavy hogs, but the great bulk was made up of light and medium weight loads, with a good many plgs and light lights. The market opened slow and weak, but closed a little more active, There was not much of a market here yesterday with which to make com- parisons, but it would be safe to say that the hogs sold today about like yesterday, or perhaps a litte easier on the light suffl, Compared with Saturday, the market today was about be lower on heavy, and l0c lower on the light weights. One load of pretty good,291-1b. hogs brought $4.20, as ugainst ¥ aturday. Heavy hogs,”or those averaging 225 1bs, and up, sold mostly at .8 to $, With o few loads at $4.05 to $4.10. Hows welghing 200 1bs. and down to 175, went at $5.40 to §.85, but principally at $8.70 6 0. The demand for pigs was light and the a number of loads were still but they were almost with- irable light and trashy stuff, Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu.. Oats, bu.... 101000 Rye,bu. Barley, b . 33,000 On tho Produce exchange today the batter mar- Xet was firn creamery, 12@234c; d @200 ‘Egg, tirm; 18106, oooAc i 11 entire stock of jewelry of Joseph Conlan, who jointly uses the vault, and cash and other valuables, including a $600 diamond pin. Con- lan's loss is about $1,500 and the Granite company losses mortgages, notes, etc., many of which cannot be replaced, representing thousands of dollars. Biroke an Arm and Lost the Fight. BOSTON, Jan. 22.—At the Charles Bank Athletic club’s boxing exhibition Martin Flaherty of Lowell, champlon featherweight of New England, was matched with Young Starlight of Australia for a fifteen-round go with eight-ounce gloves. In the fifth round Flaherty swung his leff, which came across his opponent's head with such force that two bones of the arm were fractured. The referee _awarded the contest to Starlight, while Flaherty, in tears of anger, said he would fight to the limit, but was not per- mitted to do so. Up to the time of the acci- wdf; dul October, cmber, i opencd steady at unchanged to 1 better forcign news than looked Gff sharply under local pressure, and clo 1y'at 10@15 points decline, Sales.' 15,50 ba in¢lud ng January, $14.25; Felfuary, $14.23; $14@14.35: $14.0514.25; $14.10a14, 31440, Clo 2001425 14.10; May, . per Ib., NEW YORK GENEKAL MARKET. July! o2 71 86 33| a3 Closing Quotations on the Principal Com- modities and Staple NEW YORI, Jan. 22.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 19,00 bbla; exports, 11800 bbls; sales, 6,100 pkgy. Market dull and lower to sell, but, in the ab- sence of demand, prices were largely nominal. Buyers arc 15@2c under usking prices, Southern SR s BIAN-JLa o0 40 CORN MUAL-Dull; sales, 3,000 sacks; yellow western, §1.081.12. ) aose bruary, i $14.056 101061415 4.10G14.20; S 341 14,10 December, $4.20014.30, Rio steady. Market mild ‘and qui bags: Rio, Nos. 7 and & spot, at bags Washed Porto Canella, p. t. I 2 and 700 amurack.. TS—Green salted, each, 26@60c; n salted shearlings (short wodled early skins), each, 5@ibe; dry shearlings (short wooled early skin®), No. 1, each, 5@l0c; dry sheariings (short wooled early’ sking), N each, be; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska T Wool ‘pelts, per St. Louls Goneral Murket. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.—FLOUR-Dull. lower; pat- ents, $2.60G2.60; extra fancy, $220G2.50; fanc; $2,10@2.20; choice, $1.50@1.90. WHEAT—Lost #@#%e on cabled weakness and unsold at t t exception und sal . Sh. Pr. 3 40 Sun Franolsco Mining stock Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, The official closing guotations for minihs wiodks today wers as fol- ows: utch western, two-rowed, & 8 3 Quiet; sate, 6)60ic, western, 700 12-Nominally easler; car lois, 54@s5e; bout Begsic i none; expa % bu. futures,” and arket weaker; N GS8@38%e: ufloat, No. 1 nor deliy 03,090 bu.; 20,000 bu. spot red, store and ele- 0 0. delivered; s were active and further liquidation, a nd forelgn selling. POrt puiciaree of 30,00 bu. were' foporis his Was o moderate’ check o Hi@e under yest Suikes February, June, 60%@80Le, cloRed wige osed, 6% CORN-"Kecelpty 850,000 bu. futurés,’ 106 weaker; No. 2, 4855 st Optiony ruled active and Liberal selling of long o Whitt later on a 1ighi 1,100 salcs, spot. Spot market e mixed, 4714GAT weak at first unde n, but rall vement, of ebruary, d \ closed 4oy 7 i July, 493 5 8 ¥, 490 Recoiply, 33,600 bu.i exports, 800 bu.; 8,000 bu. Tatures and 15,000 b spot Spot ot Inaciive; No. 2, 33c; No. 2 delivered, dic; 20; No.' 2 white, 36G36lc; No. 3, 35lc; 0102, Options quite steady, clos: nged 1o e net loss; Febiuary, 32750 Mirch closed '33%c; May, 3¢ osing &4i4c. Steady; shipplug, 80Gs5c; good to cholce, OF8-—Quic lot; state, common to choke o1 now, 6alic; Padin, old, o coast, old, 315G new, ite. HIDES--Firm; wet salted Now Orleans, te- Jected, 45 (o 65 1., 415@00: Bucnos Ayres, 2 1o B4 1bs, 12c; Toxas, Ury, 4 to 30 1bs., TGTHE, LEATHER-Steady; ' hemlock sole, — Huenos Agren Vgl to heavy, Miglie. YOOL—Quict; domestic” fleece, g Texar, 801 PROVISION: shouldors. 44 closed at 360 B@2se; Quil. Cut meats, Lard, steady'; wes Siles, terces, § salen, Junuary closed at 692 nominal; vefined, Bew o, 312 G117 Fabily, 15013 T ahort iexs, 313 amily, $2.000127; short Sleur, B Bedi17.00 o .Hu‘l IR Aok creamery, 160230 ] c: Biglun, 23c; state dalry, 10612 CHidatiE U S o008 Baiters s wod Pénntvanty, i western, fresh, 21@dc; southern, ¢ o AT uiet s, B TALLOW -Weak; city, 4461 OTTONSEED OF PETROLEUM- Noi pulled aull factory, 20 i country, 4@ Weuk; yellow, 21@21%e. unl; United " closed o, Anal. HOSIN—Steady; straincd, common 1o §ood, $1.3 PURPENTINE-Firm; ICE--im; o anuary, 41043 -MAFHI\@\' In #90d (o chuice, 334 ORANGES - Dull; others, §2.0002.5 2 Gia0e, catle, falr 10 extra, 414Gt s New Orleuns, vpen keitle, funey, $.088.30; TIN-Quiet: stralta, $13.50G15.00; plates. steady; wales on ‘change, % tns June tn, §13.25; 5 Lons spot, $18; 6 tons January i, $13.50; 15 tons Feb- A LXTN i COPPEL - Bary ; Ths market shows a dow sound, hrokers' price, exchange Ih., actual welght, 5@Se; dry flint Kansas and Nobraska murrain wool pelts, per Ib., actunl weight, 4@6c; dry fiint Colorido butcher wool pelts, per Ib., actual welght, 4G6te; dry flint Colorado murrain wool pelts, per ib., actual weight, 4G6e. TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No, s tallow ! N Wetide; g o; grease, dark, old wax, prime, 1@20¢; rough tallow, FURS, FURS—Bear, black, No. 1 large, No. 1 medium, $15; No. 1 small, bluck, yearlins, No. 1 large, §12.004116.00; No. i wedim, $10; No. 1 small, §7; bear, black, cubs, No. 1 large, $6.00@5.00; No. 1 mediim, $5.00006.0, No. 1 small, $4; bear, Montana and Rocky mountain, No, 1 large, §18,000122.00; No, 1 medlum, $14; No. 1 small, $10;'bear, black, Montani lings. No. 1 large, $12; No. 1 mnedium, § smali, 357 bear, black, Montana o large, §6.060; 1 med um, $4.50; § bear, silver tp, No. 1 Tedium, $12; No. 1 small, §8; yearlings, No. 1 large, $11; No. No. 1 small, $5; bear, silver tip, cubs, No. 1 large, $6; No. 1 medium, $4.50: No. 1 wiall, $5; bear,’ brown,” No. 1 lafge. $2.00G2.00; No. 1 medium, $16; No. 1 small, 3i2: bear, brown, yew No. 1 large, $10.0G12.00; No. 1 medium, i ‘small, $6; bear, brown. culs, 1 mediim, 35; No. i emall 1 large, $1.00¢1.60; No. 1 me 1emaM, Gic; fisher, No. 1 1aixe, $; No. 36 No. 1 small, #; fox, silver, cording o beauty,’ No. 1 lurge, $1007 1 medium, $60; No. 1 small, 350; fox, ®lver, pale, according o beauty, No. 1 large, $0: No. 1 medium. $30; No. 1 small, §20; fox, crows, No, 1 large, $7; No. 1 mediumn: 85 No. 1 Bmall, §2 fox, red, 'No. 1 large, $1.50 1 medium, $1.25 No. 1 small, §1; fox,’ gray, No. 1 large, Ttc; No. 1 medium, 60c; No. ‘1 small, dic; fox. kit, No. i lavge, 60ci No. 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 small, 30c; iynx, No.' 1 large, §3; No. 3 medium, §2; No. i smail, $1.60; marten, No. 1 large, 82 No. 1 medium, i No. 1 small, §1; miak, No. large, 6@r63c; No. ‘1 mediw No. Bo; mink, dark, No. 1 lurge. ¥ A0ci No. 1 small, $¢; mountain lion. per d and feet, No. 1 arge, $1.00G2.00; imperfect skiny, Hegtc; otter, No. 1 large, $5: No. 1 medium, 7.00; 1 small, " 8b; otter. paie, No. i 1 No. 1 wmall, ‘34 1 medium, 5) s to beauty, ased, narrow um, 4c; No. No. 1 large. No. 1 medium, No. 1 larke: $20.00025.00; 5.00710.00; bear, 1 medium, 3 No. 1 lai striped. o ¥ 1 wedium,’ ratrle, No. 1 larye, Gu% 0. 1 amall, 40¢; beaver, skin, Ne. 1 lurge, 5.0046.00: No. 1 medium, i No. 1 small, §2; heaver kits. No. 1 large. §2; No. 1 medium, 180 0. 1 small, T6c: muskraty, winter. No. 1 large, i@10c; No. 1 medium, $o; No. 1 small, Te: mus rats, fall, No. 1 large, 4 No. 1 medium, 1¢; No. 't small. 6; muskiata. Kits, 393z Alinneapolls Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22.—The course of the wheat market today was like that of yeaterday, in that the narket was higher o opening Liquidation i futures was continued aad an- vlhier cent was sold off. . The cush market was | very dively on account of liberal buying on the break by cash shorts. Receipts, 99 card. ugainst 138 cars last year. Close: Junuary, i4e; May, Be; July, Sawisie. On' track: No. 1 bard, price. 3987 NSELD O1L ward tendency, with quotations still generally nad wad unevalllug for lots of any magnis sc No. 1 northern. §e; No. & horthorn, Sic. The break in whest fulures Lud its effect on four Al Andes Beleher Bodio Co Bullion, Bulwer ¢ Catedoni Challeng Chollar. Best & Boicher . Confidence. B7 |Gowld & Cun o Hale & Norcross. . Justic Kentuciy Con’ Mexican.. Mount Diabio. ophir... . Overmin. . .. 0 0 Yellow 40 L340 TEBZTTTE! RESEZ “Silver @01k, New Yors Mini NEW YORK, Jan. birg, BOM@E0NC. Drafis, sight, 17'g¢ ng Quotations, Mexican_dollars, 51 plegraphic, 20e. ‘The following ara thy Gouid & Hale & N Homestal Mexican. AdWo0d Ontario . Ophir. .. Pl Quilcksilver. do pfd...... Slevri Nov. Standard . ko, Union Coi..” 5 80| Yellow Jac ¢ Ere..... Erle 25 111, Centr Mexlean NEW BOSTC ance HBALTI balances, NEW balance 800; baa aays sigl ST, 14 ances, § %7 Money, on tm ling co NEW old wut LONDON, J; Can, Pacl BAR SILVER—: The rate of discount in the open market f short bills 18 9-16 per cent; | ills, % per cent. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. BERLIN 000 in gold W ay sbip §250,000 au the Wicdland, London Stock Quotatior 0. 2%.—4 p. m, closin oSt Paul P 104 |N. Y. Central B4y | Ponnsylvania, 90| Reading.... 15| Mex. Cen. i 1 per ounce. Pty ondiliary. for Fluancial Notos. ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—Clearin N, Jan. 22.—Cleariugs, 31 82,209,187, MEMPHIS, balances, ‘enn,, $56,098. MORE, i YORK, Jan, 6,396,051, Jun. 2 Jan, 22.—Clearings, 22.~Clearings, 22.—Clearings, nees, $1,858,781 Jan. 2. —-Bxchange ht, 20 i OUIS, Ja 1,031,076, aull cen premium bid, ld I8 quoted Madrid, 1,100 ; Athiens, L St 106.65; Vienna, 103 CHICAGO, 00, dan 41 per New York exch mercial, YORK, all; at’ par, sum of withdrawn from the subt £ which $1000,000 wae by xport to K he subticasury Mas be 0 notinad that At 1o m on the Wil be draw Hiip $260,000 go ann) are for amsterdam, weee 102 [ solg three months’ 91,505,488 $13,5: n London, elght Clearings. $066.01; bal- today u i 66 per bid. Ster 1,600, asury Arbuekle D Bposer & ioth aimounts 33 0 1 2 0 330 340 340 21 21 2 2 SHE wirable muttons. demand. killers wales: 29 natives, mixed ... 3 native wethers ... 160 native lambs New York Live htock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. -BEEVES-—I d; exports today, 424 beeves, 1,000 she 180 ‘quarters of beef. SHEEF AND LAMBS Murket very dull,” but prime, §2.5003 v for Which there 18 an ey met with ready sale. 81 o1 3 Ex- at pts, h . Recelpty, 3,879 steady; lic 3,000, ceat | 00450 £ Xt St 2150 Kunsas Cluy Live Stock Markot. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22—CATTLE pménts, 1,500 head. Ay steers, §2.2563.50 irado steers, ive cows, §1.5063.50 fecders, $2,0097.80; bulls, 17562 6. HOGS—Heceipty, 14,80 Lead; shipments, an I e market Was fully steady on de- y-day Anything that was good enough for the Representative . and 1 head 0 ; lambs, common to cholce, $3.90@ HOGS—Recelpts, 2,300 head. Market firmer, at Receipts, Market steady Texus cows, $3.0351.00; boef steers, Mockers and 0 general uncerta'nty. No. 2 red cash, sle; Janu- ary, 51%c; May, July, Gaec. CORN-—Declined e early, but firmed up later on buying, closing unchanged. No. 2 mixed cash and January, 40c; February, d0c; May, 41%c; July, falrly steady; No. 2 cash, 28%c; Janu- May, %c. nized. Steady; demand fair, Sales: Minne- ady, quiet; sacked east track, Gic. Seeds_entirely un h HAY—Dull, unchang g BUTTER—Lower; fancy Elgin, 23%@2ic; sep- arator creamery, 19G2ic; good o choice dairy, 10 —Higher, 16c, WHISKY COTTON PORK —8f lard, pri jeats, boxed bs, $5.70; 80 Lower, $1 $6.05; dry s longgs, $5.62 packed “shoul: $0.20; shorts, mess Jobbing, $6.45; “cholc shoulders, $4.87%: rts, 35.87%: bacon, longs, $0.1214; ribs, RE corn, 47,00 SHIPME bu.; corn, ats, Ilour, .1 hard, fornia, 21 near and distant steady With near pos and distant positions 14 lower; qually distributed; January, 48 64d ; March, 4s 7d; April, 48 7 45 84, pot dull: American ‘ned dull, with near and distant posi- or, closed weak with near positions and_distant posit 4 1o heaviest on_early January, 4; February, 48 1% s 11%d; Muy, FLOUR-Lull, " de BACON to 30 1 Dull; demand , das; short light, 3§ 1o 45 1bs. Ths., 308 6d; sh dis 6d; short clea , 56 1bs., 308 6d; Lellies, 1 to 16 1bs., Shouldcrs, squire, 12 10 15 Ibs. 29 6d. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.. 42 6d Tallow, fine North American, nominal, 2. Heef, extra India mess, 0s; prime mess, 084 6d. Pork, prime mess, fine wesiern, 57 61; prime medium. G2 64, Lard, dull; prime western, retined; in_pails, * 36s CHEESE—Quiet; ¢ A IPI'.CIAI-T! CRAS! MILLET SEEDS AND TIMOTHY. CANE PREPPARL. CLOVER. ¥, A 140014 Unlon Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ut, 28 long’ clear car, heavy light, 18 b povr; Cumberland ribs, 28 ™ { ° r middies, i M mand poor; finest Amerl- G, dent honors were even. e Complete Agreement Among tho Ministers, BERLIN, Jan. 22.—During the debate on the budget Dr. Ven Boetticher, replying to Herr Richter in regard to the retirement of Caprivi, - #aid there had been a complete agreement between the ex-chancellor and the emperor and therefore there was no reason for the ministry to discuss the general re- quest to resign. Von Boetticher said all re- ports as to a lack of solidarity in the minis- try were false, Herr Sattler and Count Von Limberg-Stirrum expressed their satisfaction at the cordial relations existing between Bis- marck and Hobenlohe. — - Debs Will Be asnd Tomorrow, CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—President Debs of the American Railway union and his associates will be released from the McHenry county Jail tomorrow on $6,000 bail each in accord- ance with the recent order of the supreme court. The necessary court formalities were gone through with today, and the prisoners { Wil be brought to Chicago and released to morrow mornin, —————— Dael Botween German Ofoeers, BERLIN, Jan. 22—It s reported a duel has been fought between Dietrech Von Kolz and Baron Von Schracder, one of the mas- ters of ceremony of the Russian court Dietrech Vor Kolz is a cousin of Master of Ceremonies Von Kolz, who was recently Miss Maria Parloa Has written a compact cook book, containinz ono bundred recipes for palatable d shes, whic nbe euslly and cheaply prepared at howo by usiog the woll-kuowu Liehig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Miss Parloa’s reputation Is a sut- ficlent guurantee that the rocipes are practical and good. Many of themn give improved mathods of preparing tho simpier dishes, while some uro for dishes which huve been considored in the provinee of the professional cook, but which cun 'bo oasily made with Liobig COMPANY'S Extract of Beof, send_the murselons French CALTHOS froe, wid N. W. 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