Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 19

T HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 , 1903, 1 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Beaines; is Dull in All Commodities on Bo rd of Trade. MO T PACDUCTS DROP A FEW CENTS Wheat May Alone Remafas Ste livery Closing © dy, D, Higher on Small Demands and Contradictory Cables, CHICAGO, Jan. 10, Il markets on the and wheat closed ty, with May ise higher. May corn and vuts were also up ¢, While provisions closed from a shade 0 _5GT%e lower. Wheat ruled quiet, but ther undertone the gredter part aithough the early traders Mttle easiness on favorab the movement. The news wa able to the bull side and (he €overing by shorts and moré or less buying for long account. Reports of heavy in Argentine were the main strength factor, although firm Liver; some effect a art. The market was & very narrow one and (here was Iit change in prices. May opened unchang 10 We lower at Wi@ise and ranged b tween 784 and 5%@ b4c, closing ‘e higher &t 76%c. Clearances of wheat and flour Were equal to 54,000 bu. Primary receipts were 69,000 bu., against 51,700 a year ago Mianeapolis and Duluth reported 1ty of $i8 cars, which. with local r of Bl cars, with none of cont total receipts for the thre cars, against 33 last week ago Corn was dull and fluctuations were confined within an extremely naric Tange. ‘The weather continued favorat for the movement, and the local crowd seemed disposed to sell, but the offerings were well taken. Theré was a good cash demand reported from the seaboard, which was the principal bull influence, and which caused a ‘siight rally, after a rather easy openihg, due to lower Liverpool cables The_cloke wns steady, with May wee at BKE4e, after soliing betweer nd 43%GMe. Tocal recelpts were 327 with only one of contract grade. Qats rujcd dull and a trifle due some extont to the early weakness In corn. The volume of business was very light and confined largely to local scalpers. There was little cha in prices and May e higher dige, after ranging between 3% ddgc and 34%c. Local receipts 98 cars s wers irregular and ng was_light, the feaiure being ing of May fibs and the seling lard by a local packer. The covering by shoris, which helped the ket. The close was steady, with May 2igc lower at §16.12. M lower at 35424y, whi higher nt $5.771G8 5 Lstimate ipts for Monday: Wheat, 45 cars; corn cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs. 48,000 head The isading futures ranged as follows: x"‘”u | Op *Wheat May July *Corn— May Ju Oate~ 3 Dullne Board of 'Irade was a firm of the day experienced ‘a for eipts of and 5% a year in_prices 14 is¥, ars, easfor to the the of trad- buy- May & HIgh.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. L IR0 TGN RGN 6% 46| 46% ORGH 4% 9% a7 42%laa% 8% aRan 2% @ 43 sy ey Wy Uy ny © 1115 24| 16 15 3% KRGl ny s ) 17 1610 16 0 |1 16 2 No. 3. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Steady; winter patents, $.409 8.50; straights, $310G3.30; spring patents, $2.40g3.70; stroights, $2.90@3.20; bakers, §2.25 .78, WHEAT—No, 2 spring, T8@75c; No. 3, 89 T e; No. 2 red, . 0. 2 yellow, 463 CORN—No. s, OATS-No. 2, 32%¢; No. 2 white, 364c; No. BARLEY-Good feeding, 40G#c; cholce malting. 465se. SEED—No. 1 flax, $1.17; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.283%: prime timothy, $8.85; clover, con- tract grade, $11.20. PROVISIONS —Mess Lard, per 100 Ibs., $9.95. Short ribs sides (loosé), $8.62@8.80. ~ Dry salted shoulders boxed}, $8.25¢/5.50. Short Nlear aides (boxed), §T14@9.00. Following were the receipts £nd shipments of flour and grain: bbls bu. fair to rk, per bbl., $17.65. Receipts. Shipments, e P! 00 Flour, . 86,500 2,30 the but- cream- Eggs, firm, Cheesé, dull, Rye, Bariey, bu...... On the Produce exchange today ter market was qulet but firmer. erles, 18@27%c; dalries, 17G25c loss Off, cases returned, i steady,’ 134G 14c. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb— Telephone 1516, CHIGAGO, Jan. 10.~WHEAT—There has been much bull news in wheat, but prices have responded but silghtly, up attheir best only c. Private cables reported ver heavy rains In parts of Argentine an weather unsettied. The California coast reported large sales for the last two days to Australia. Clearances §4000. All the cables were higher. World's shipments will be around 8,000,000, with 650,00 to Europe. World's visible decreased 6,250,000 durin ember, against 1305000 ‘decrease lasi ear, and 1s now 179,000,000, compared with 000,000 last year. Primary receipts, 6M,- against 652,000 last year. Northwest re- pts, 818 cars, against {71 a year ago. Tocal receipts, 61 cars, with none contract. Estimates for Monday, 4 cars. New York reports 18 loads taken'for expor CORN~—Has boen kept firm by the cash situation. The seaboard has made export rchases for February shipment, at least E0/o0 Bushels in one lot. There has been very little feature to the futures and trade has been small. Local receipts. 32 cars, with 1 contract; estimates for Monday, &% cars. Clearances, 82000. There were & cars and 9% bushels contract out of rivate houses. Cash prices were 4@%c Righer. Stocks here will Increase some. Weather perfect for movement. Eastern demand Is sharp, but cars hard to obtain. New York reports 15 loads for export OATS—Market has been dull and feature. less for the futures and nilces have moved yery little. Cash demand 18 good, with sales reported for 75,00 oushels In 'small lots fiom here. New York reports 110,00 bush- els taken for export. Local receipts, 198 enrs, with § contract. Estimates for Mon- day, 1@ cars. Clearances, 15,000 bushels. PROVISIONS—Market ' opened steady, with very dull trade. There has besn but little LUt offered. Market very strong There were 26.000 hogs; hog market active and strong. Estimates for Monday, 48,000; estimates for the week, 300,00, Hogs In the West_today. 55,400, agalnst 4,600 last week d 64,300 last vear. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY, IRAL MARKET, Day on Commodities. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 35,367 bbls. exports, 25,653 bLbls.; market Qull, but steady; winter patents, $3.60G3.90; winter Ill’ll’h‘!. $3.603.55. Minnesota pat ent: OGN, winter extras, 2 5g3.15; Minnesota bakers, 33.35G34: winter rades, §2.65G2.%5. Rye four. & DMK' falr to good, $3.00G3.35. wheat flour, §2 206235, spot CORNMEAL—Quiet western, §1.18; city, $1.16; Brandywine, $3 4043 55 YE—Quiet, No. 2 western. Sic, f. o t; state, 56gSTc, c. L 1., New York. LEY—-8teady; feeding. 2u4ic 1. o, ; malting, igee, ¢. | £, Buffalo. WHEAT—Recelpts, 90.800 bu. exports, 808 bu.; , LE0000 bu. futures and /0% bu. spot. Spot, steady: No. 2 red, e, Blevator. and B, f. o b afloat} No. 1 northern, Duluth, §e, f. o. b/, afloat: No. 1 hard, Manitoba, K%, f. 0. b, afloat Opitons were firm and fairly aciive on h&htr cables, local covering and further reporta of rain in the Argentine belt. The close was firm at ¢ net ance. March May, S closed at : July. c " ed at e 'ORN-—Recelpts bu.; exports, 64,700 Spot, steady ; 59c. elevator, and f. 0. b, afloat ite, yellow, B6c: No. 2 Vine with fine weather west moderate unioading. The last prices @« partial Y4c net decline. January i 3Pic; March closed at (i 15-16048%¢. closed at dThhe; July, josed at 47%¢ S Roteinta, 1250 bu.; cxports, 15,640 by, Spot atcady: atdndard Various low Buck- and to arrive. b, b, No. # Bt | nominal; track white western, 40f44c; track white state, 4@He Options were barely steady and dull. May closed at 40t HAY—Firm; shipping, @ ke ice, $9.50G10.6. HOPS—Firm; _state, 192 crop, 29G¥ic; 1901 crop, W@e; olds. $G1214c ific coast, 1802' crop, 5G4 1wl crop, ZGdc; olde, ST HIDES-Steady jveston, ™ to % Ibe., 1c; California, £ to 25 Ibs., 19%; Texas dry 24 to 3 Ibs., 14 LEATHER_Steady; actd, 24@%tc KOV ISIONS—Beef, quiet, family, @17.00, mess. $10.50G15 ™; beef hams, 22.00; packet, $14.00§15.00; city extre mess, $24.0047.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickle $5.50G10.00; pickled shoulders, hams, $11.00g11.%5. Lard, st tn_steamed, $10.90; January aominal; refined, firm South America, §10; compound K. steady: family, $18 14@12.50; mews. $15.00G18.5 Steady; extra creamery, %c ry. 16W@2ic; creamery, common 2062, held creamery, 21G3'ac state dairy, 24a26%c; renovated, 1§14@:zc CHEESE—Firm; state full creams, fancy small colored, fall made, 14Gi4lc; late made, 13%c; small white, fall riade, 14@ Wic: late made, 13%4c; large colored, fall made, 14c; late made, 134c, large white, late made, 13%e. state and Pennsylvani 0G3lc; refrigerator, 15@2ic; graded, 29¢; western poor to to ch common to cholce, $1! continent, 7.5 short extra fact to chofc tall mad= ' 14c EGGS—-Firm average best western fancy prime, 20@2ic TALLOW 6140 6%¢ RICE POULTRY—Alilve and dressed, nominally unchanged METALS—The usual week-end fnactivity Firm; city, 5%@ec; country Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 414 | prevatied in all the metal markets today | and quotations were unchanged. Ik | northern | heads, | | | i | | steady; sales, | [ gule Hay Tin was 0 for _epot steady m at $27.%G2.15 opper was quiet and nominal at $11.37i r standard, $12.35 for lake and $12.15 fc ctroiytic and casting. Lead u eady, at $4.121. Spelter was at Iron. J nominal: plg fron, dull $21.00325.00; southern, $19.00523.0 OMAHA WHOLDSALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, —Fresh stock, 24c, POULTRY—Hens_ 9G10c; old roos turkeys. 12gisc; ducks, @%c; spring chickens D POULTRY~Youn 10 11c. turkeys, 14 Wgllc; grese, 1i@l2c BUTTER — Packing _stock, 17c; choice dairy, in tubs, 2gz2ic; separator, 29g3oc. OYSTERS—Btandards, per can, 28¢; extra selects, per can, doc; New York counts, per gan. @c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., §1 andards, per al., $1.4 ESH FISH—Trout, 9g.0c; herring, &c; $c; pike, Sc; perch, 6c; buffal 3¢; bluefins, Sc; whit ! salmon. 16¢; haddock, Iic; codfish, 2c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, bolled, per Ib. 30c; lobsters, green, per b, 2ic; bull- 10c; cattish, 14c; black’ bass, 20c; halibut. 1le. BRAN—Per ton, $13.80, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- Dealers’ assoclation: Cuolce No, $5.50; No. 1 medium, §7.50; No. 1 Rye straw, 3. These prices 0od color and quality. De- chicken: 16¢; duck 16 1 uplan course, 37. are for hay of | mand fair,” receipts Hght. CORN—36e. OATS—34c. RYE—No. 2, 450 VEGETABLES. CELERY—Kalemazgoo, per dos., Utah, per doz, iic; California, pef doz, for stalks welghing from 1 to 1% lbs. each, 5iT5c. POTATOES—Per bu., We. SWEET POTATOES-Iowa, Kansas, $2.25. TURNIP8—Per bu, 4c: Canada rutaba- er Ib., 1c. STS—Per bu., 40c CUCUMBERS—tiothouse, per doz., $2. PARSNIPS-—-Per bu., 40c. CARROTS—Per_bu., 4c. GREEN ONIONS—Southern, per bunches, 45¢. RADISHES—Southern, por dozen bunches, te. WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, $; string beans, per bu. box, $1.60. N CABBAGE—Holland seed, per Ib., 13c. ONIONS—New home grown, in sacks, per bu, T¢: Spanish_per crate, 3133, NAVY BEANS—Per bu.. §2.60. TOMATOES—New California, per 4-bas- ket crate, $2.75; Florida, per &-basket crate, . CAULIFLOWER — Californi $2.80. FRUITS, PEARS—Fall yarteties, per box, $2; Colo- rado, . box, $2.25. APPLES—Western, ¥er bbl., $2.75; Jona. thans, #; New York stock, $3.; California Bellfiowers, per bu. box, $1.60. MGIYIAPEB—Ckl(lII“b‘Ii. . r oasket, 1Sc; alagas. per keg, %0010, NBERRIES — Wisconsin, bbl., $10; Bell and Bu!le!, 1 B0, BA TROPICAL FRU (o BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, ”fiom_c. tornla fancy, $3.75; cholce, ORANGES—Florlda Brights, 13.75; Call- fornia navels, $3.50; Cailfornia sweet Jaff all_sizes. §2.75. DATES—Persian, in 10-1b. boxes Ge; per o of 30-1b. pkgs.. $2.25. #*1GS—California, per 10-ib. cartons, Turkish, per %-1.’ box, H@1sc. MISCELLANEOUS. (HONEY—New Utah, per Y-trame cas, ew York, $4.50; per % bbl., $2.7. SRKRAUT—Wisconsin, per % bbl, $2%; per bbl., .75 POPCORN—Per Ib.. 2; shelled, 4c. HIDES—No, 1 green, 6c; No. No. 1 salted, Tie; No. 2 veal calf, 8 to 123 Ibs., $i4c: No Shecp belts, Bole: norie hides, $1.005 % sheep pelts, 2 orse hides, §1. A NUTEWalnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 15c; hard shell, per Ib., ldc; No. 2 soft sheli, 13¢; No. 3 hard sheh, per Ib., 1% rasils, per Ib. 1%c; filberts, per Ib., il almonds, soft shell, per ib., l6ci hard shell, large per ib., 12jci per dos., e peanuts, per Ib. T Ib. blac| ory nits, B. Alpirn dozen per crate, per 1b., §; pe .. bigc; roasted peanut walnuts, per bu., §1; $1.50; cocoanuts,’ per 10, OLD METALS, ETC.— quotes the following prices: Irom, country, mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; copper, per Ib., ¥igc; brass, per'Ib.” Stsc; brass, light, per Ib., Gc: lead, rer b, sine, per Ib, 2%o; rubl per St. Louis Grain d Provis N ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10-WHEAT-Weak; No. 2 red, cash, .It\!llorJ Tige, track, H‘? T4%c; May, Twe; July, f1Xe, No. 2 hard, B6ls@e9ise CORN—Lower; No. 2 cash, 0%c: track, 40%G41%e; May, 0% OATS-Lower; No . 2 cash, Mc; track, @ | 34i4e; May, Mie; No. 2 white, 3% YE—Qulet at 4it4c. FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $3.35 @3.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.00@3.30; clear. $2.9063.00. SEED-Timothy, steady. $3.0003.50. CORNMEAL—Steady. 359 D RAN—Sirong: sacked, east c. HAY—Strong; timothy, $10.00§15.00; pr: e, 39.5011.50. JTRON COTTON TIES—$1.07%. BAGGING—6 y7 1-16c. HEMP TWI PROVISBIONS—Pork, higher; standard mess, $17.60. Lard, Dry salt meats (boxed) shorts, $8.75; clear ribs, 3575 $. Bacon (boxed), steady; shorts, clear ribs, $9.75; short clear, $10. METALS—Lead, steady, $.97%. firm at $4.45 POULTRY—Firm; chickens, 10c; turkeys, 15@16¢; ducks, 12¢; geese, Se. BUTTER — Bteady: creamery, 23@dic; 24, Joss off. dairy, 18G22c EGGS*Steady R sants Flour, bbls cnen 6000 11,000 Wheat, bu s ¥ 1 35.000 Corn, bu..... 121,000 16,000 bu.l 93,000 28,000 Oats, Ka City Grain and Provisio KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10-WHEAT-May, e%¢; July, 67g6itc; cash, No. 2 hard, 66g } No. 4, 57g8c; rejecte 2 red. 4c; No. 3, B@elc. anuary, $@Bke, May, Bh@dic; 2 mixed, Migc; No. 2 white, $%3 , No. 8, 38%g3%c T8—No. 2 white, 3%e RYE-No. 2, ‘“fil HAY_Timothy, $13.00; prairie, $3.25G9.50. BUTTER ~Creamery. 3@2ic; dairy, Re. EGGS-8teady; fresh Ml urt and Kan- sas stock dozen, los off. cases turned; new 0. § whitewood cases cluded,’ Nige bu : bu track, Jobbing, lower at $9. steady; extra hort clea $9.62 Spelter, To- in- Receipts. Shipments. 76,00 0,400 16,000 39,600 29,000 16,000 Wheat Corn, Outs, Phi phia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—BUTTER- Pirm. good demand; extra western cream- ery S-Firm and active; fresh nearby, %0c, at the mark; fresh western, e, loss off; fresh southwestern, ¥c, loss off; fresh southern. e, loss off. New York CHEESE— ew York ki 1 8008 large. 3% c; New Dry Goods Marke ¢: New NEW YORK, Jan. ¥.—-DRY GOODS—The York creams, fair to 3. week In dry goods closes with an avePake demand in progress for the general runm of | #12,000, decrease $3,710,000; deposits, $573,89, | per cent. %G | cotton goods The tofie of the market is firmer and prices are maintained. Print luths are difficult to buy. Cotton yarne afe in good demand and higher on the week Worsted and woolen yarns are firm. Linen yarns quiet but steady. Jute yarns firm. Cotton Marke: YORK, Jan. 10.—COTTON—The market opened steady at unchanged prices 1o a decline of 1 point and for a time ruled quiet, cables being disappointing. The weather in the cotton belt was considered | favorable for an increased movement and ng was free until It became apparent hat Wall street parties were absorbing the offerings. A buying movement set in and prices were soon 28 points up from the opening basis. A firm undertone developed towara noon on the disappointing volume | of receipts, estimated for the day at 30,000 | bales, against 35,000 jast year. The fact that the world's visible supply of cotton ‘s | now 577,000 bales less of all kinds than held | 1ast year led to considerable buying on the investment basis, as the absorption of cot- ton_continues to show a record demand | from _spinners in this country and Europe. | LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.—COTTON—Spot. | quiet; prices 4 points lower; American mid: {diing’ fair, 43g6¢ middiing, 4.80d; good | middling, 4.6%0; Jow middiing, 4.80d; good ordinary, 4.44d; ordinary, 4.32d; sales ‘of the day, 7,000 bales, of which 50 were for upec- ulation and export and included 6,800 Amer- {ican; recelpts, 6.000 bales, including 50 American. Futures opened steady and closed barely steady; Ameriean middlin § o, c., January, 4.6G4.8d; February, 4 @4.63d; February' and March, 4.83a; March and April, 4.634; April and May, 4.64d; May and June, 4.65d; June and July, 4.654 and Augist, 4.65d; August and Sep 459G4.590; Beptember and October, October and November, 4.35d. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. -COTTON Quiet; eales, 3,200 bales; ordinarv, 71-16c; good ‘ordinary, 79-16c; low middiing, ; middling. Skc; good middlirg, § 15-16c; mid- | diing falr, 9%¢; receipts, 9,241 bales; stock, 62,380 bales. Futures, steady; January §.63G8.5¢; February, 8.59G8.80¢; March, 8.6 @S.0sc; April, 5.70g8.73c; May, S.79@8.80c; June, '8.83@8.85c; July, 8.90@8.3ic; August, $54GR.5 | LOUIS, Jan. 10—COTTON—Un- | changed; middiing, 8%c: sales, 50 bales; re- | 1 7087 bales; shipments, | _NEW bales; Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 10.—~WHEAT—Spot, No. 2 red winter, steady, 68 1d: N Calttornia, firm, 6s 8d; No. 1 northern spring, no stock; futures, inactive; March, 68 134d; May, 6s ld pot, American mixed, new Amcrican mixed, old, ste: quiet; January, d4s May, ‘45 2%d. dlan, steady, 6s 7d. Louis faney winter, 8s 34 London (Pacific coast) firm, quiet, 48 1lig 44d; March | " PEAE FLOUR-St HCPS £6 158G £7 s, PROVISIONS—Beef, quief; extra Indla mess, 10 9. Pork, easy; prime mess, westérn, 808, Hams, short cut, 14 (o 16 Ibs., quiet, &s. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 28 to 3 Ibs., firm, 46s 8d; short ribs, 16 to 2 Ibs., dull, 478 8d; long clear middles, light, 28 to | 34 Ibs., steady, 47s; long clear middles, heavy, % to 40 Ibs', steady, 46s 8d; short clear backs, 16 to 2 ibs., qulet, 46s 6d; clear bellics, 14 to 16 1bs., qulet, 53 Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs.. quiet, 40s. Lard, duli prime western, in_tierces, b2s 6d; American refined, in palls, 51 BUTTER—Nominal, CHEESE—Firm; Americdn finest white and colored, 6ls 6d. 011 and Rosin, OIL CITY, Jau. 10.—O1L—Credit balances, $154; certificates, no_ sale 131, 127 bbls.; average, 88,613 bb bbls.; average, 13,663 bbls. LONDON, Jan. 10.—OlL—Calcutta linseed, spot, 47s, nominal. Linseed, 24¢ T'4d. Tur- pentine !plrlls. 4 SAVANNAH, Jan. 10.—~OIL—Turpentine, firm, B%c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, $1.57; D, $1.65; E. $i.60; F, $1.6; G, $1.75; H, $2.08: 1. 2.40; K, 8290, M, 8.55; N, 8.8; Wa, $859; WW, 420 NEW YORK, Jan. 10—OIL—Cottonseed firm; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow 40c. ' Petroleum, firm; refined, New Yor! $8.30; Philadelphia and Balfimore, 3$8.25 Philadelphia and_Baltimore, in bulk, $5.70 Rosin, quiet; etrained, common to good, 19%@19%e. P ERPOOL, Jan. 10—OTL—Turpentine spirits, 43s 6d. Rosin, common, firm, 4s 8. seed, firm, 268, spot, firm, '2%s. st. firm, Cottonseed, Hull refined, Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 10—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 134 head: steady; native steers, $.8 @5.00; Texas and westerns, $3.2585.15; cows and heifers, n.w.m: veal $3.00@7.50; bulls and stags. $2.504.65; yearlings and calves, $2.50G4.95; stockers ‘and feeders, 006 0064, 50.. OGS Recelpts, 458 head; strong; light and light mixed, $6.30G6.5214: medium and heavy, $6.45@6.60; pigs, $4.85@6.10; bulk of sales, '$5.40G8.55. SHEEP AND LAMBS-No recelpts; na- tive lambs, $5.75; vearlings, $; wethers, $1.50; ewes, .2 Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, Jan. 10.—WHEAT—Dull; and January, Ti%e; May, slc. CORN—Dull, steady; January, 45 43e; July, 43%e. OATS-Dull, steady; g, RYE—No. ¥ 63c SEEDS—Clover, dull, firm: J Mareh, $6.95; prime timothy, alsike, 38,25 cash c; May, January, 33%c; May, anuary, $6.85; prime Wool Marke NEW ° YORK, Jan. 10.- domestie fleece, BG83 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—WOOI. dlum grades und combings, fine, 1647193« heavy fin washed, 19g20 LONDON, Jan. the auction sales, W mourt to 190,380 bales, inc warded direct. WOOL—~Firm; Firmer; me- tght 13@i6e; tub —WOOL—Arrivals for ich open January uding 72,000 for- Whisky Markef, CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—WHISK of high wineés, $1.30. PEORIA, Jan. 10.—WHISKY—Steady ¥ Louls, Jan. 10 WHIEKY—Firm i E¥D %S | CINCINNATI Jan. 10— WHISKY-_Dis. tillers’ finished goods, firm, on basis of §1.3). On basls at | | Minneapolis Wheat, MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1 | hgTYe; July, 5% hard, No. northern, Ti%c. g FLOUR—First patents, $.93@4.05; | onds, $3.40G3.9; first clears, $2.9013.00 | ond el $2.46G2.0. BRAN—In bulk, $L.BGLTS. | Milwankee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10—WHEAT—Firm: Jo. 1 northern, 17%c; No. 2 northern, 7% | %c; May, 64@ seliers | "RYE—Firm: No. 1, fl@siie | BARLEY-Firm; No. 2, 09l 1, sample, 48 60c CORN—Bay, 43%@4i%c Sugar and Mols MOLASSES-—Quiet; open kettle, 16@25c; centrifugal, 16@c; syrup. 1924c. LONDON, Jan, '10—8UGAR—Raw, trifugal, 9 34; Muscovado, &5 8d; sugar, January, 8s. nes cen- beet Peor Jan Market, PEORIA, 10.—~CORN—Firm; No. 3, No. 3 whi Steady Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Jan. 10.—Bank clearings for the ending today show an increase of 246 over those for the corresponding The dally figures are 1908 +. 81,671,511 54 | . LLU1e88325 87 Wednesday . 1,161,629 09 Thursday 1,264,967 69 Friday wees 1101257 64 Saturday 1,067,758 98 1,715,840 CHICAGO, Jan Clearings, $22,768,300; balances, $1,8130; New York exchangs. foreign exchange unchanged: sterli ed mt $4.84 for sixty days and $.57% for YORK, : balances, §l Jan. balances, 3,762,906 CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—Clearings 250; money. 5@ per cent; New change, 5@10¢ premium. ST, LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Clearings, $5,600,633; balances, $781,451; money, steady, 5@6 per cent; New York exchange, S0c premium, WALTIMORE. Jan. 10.—Clearings, $4,714,- 371; balances, $562.23; money, § per cent. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—Clearings, $18,766,363; balances,’ 2,023,892, mopey, 6 per cent 1902 31,858 11156,544 1,189,334 1,392,244 1,164,108 22 1,245,910 12 $7.517,117 55 9% = a7 Totals 10, Jan. 10.—Clearings, 80,882 ~Clearings, 34, $20,670,450; 2,951, - ork’ ex Exports and Imports at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. W.—Imports of dry oods and_general merchandise at New ork for the week were valued at §13,55.- = .ap;,p‘.nf of specie this week were: Gold, 914; silver, 364, e Lmports of specie Batoud WOl anc Wik 2 sils this week were Weekly Bank Statement. ver. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of this city for the week shows: Loan: |’ L | st Petroleum, refined, sl!ndiz ls;.d Lin- | ul | A0, increase $484.000; circulation, $45,89,100, decresse $86,100; legal tenders, §76.683,700, In crease $3,185.100; specle. $156.450.000, increase $1,560,900; reserve, £233,212.70, increase $4. 300; reserve requirel §218.402,400, Incre $124,650. surplus, $14,£10,30, Increase $4,616,450; ex-Unfted States deposits, 34,864,350, in- crease $4,000,450. NEW YORK STOCKS AXD BONDS. Persistent Selling o Contasion—Atchi NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-There was evi- @ence of some’ confusion of sentiment In the movement of prices of stocks todey. The persistent liquidation in Reading had an unsettling effect. The strength of Atch- ison_was ia strong contrast e parchase of 300 shares of this stock within the first few minutes of the trading lifted it strongly and had a stimulating effect else- where. There was some show of positive trength In New York Central and Penn- sylvania, on the strength of the Reading deal having a tendency to harmonize the whole railroad situation. Eisewhere market was inclined to be dull and fluc- tuations were narrow until the appearance of the bank statement. The cash {tem was a disappointment. In place of the pre- dicted increase of $9,000,000 to §11,000,000 the week's galn amounted to only 4,740,100, The only plausible explanation to a for this discrepancy was that the heavy flow of cash into Chicago the latter part of the week had been arrested there and not forwarded to New York, as had been supposed. Sterling exchange was Inclined to harden and discounts advanced in Lon- don. The market closed weak The only explanation of the movement in Atchison was an unconfirmed rumor of a plan for a combination of the Rock Isiand. Unlited States 2s and old 4s advanced % per cent and the new 4s, coupon, i per cent, as compared with the closing call of last week. The, following _are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison 4| Wheeilng & L.E. do 34 ptd Wis. Central do_ptd Adams Ex 4 'American Ex 222 |United States Ex 19% Wells-Fargo Ex 3% Amal | Amer do Amer. do_pfd % 190 28y " Chicago & N. W Chicago Ter. & Tr @0 ... C.C.C &8 Colorado 8o do 1st prd.... do 3d prd i v Del. & Hudson.......173 |American 8. & Del. L. & W.........27% | do ptd.. Denver & R. G....... 42% Anac. Mining Co do pta 893| Brookiyn R. T 41" |Colo. Fuel & Iron 10%) Cons. Gas 84 Cont. Tobacco pfd 202 Gen. Electric 1011 Hoeking Coal .. §7q Inter. Paper 1504 do prd 454y loter. Power . 1473 Laclede Gas tional Biscuit 0% otd Lin. 0l R pid... atiey Great Hocking do pta Tinots € Towa Central do ptd Lake Erie & W do pd.... ¢ jonal Lead L. & N...............138% No. American Manhattan L.........162% Pacific Coast . Met. St. Ry 11413 Pacific Mail Mex. Central . 208 People's_Gas Mex. National ....... 20 |Pressed 8. C Minn. & Bt. L 109 | do pta p Mo. Pacific 1123 | Pullman P. Car... AR Y 294 Republic Steel do ptd..... .0l 6% do prd...... 3. Centrai 180 Sugar Y. Central 153 |Tenn. Coal & Iron. orfolk & W......... 14% Union Bag & P. do_pta D9 G0 Pl Ontarlo & W 33%/U. 8. Leather 166% o pfd.... 1% U 8. Rubber 1 do pid 6% U. 8 v o ptd . Western Union Amer. Locomotive do_ptd C. Southern a0 pra Rock Island N Penasylvania Read do 1st pfd do 24 ptd & 8 Fo. do 1st ptd.... do 24 _ptd. . i L S W sssc il do_ptd L %K. Paul Llank 4o _ptd T So., Pacific . So.’ Rallway L.l.. st New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—MONEY—On steady; all loans at 4 per cent; el offered at 4 per cent; time money, easler; sixty days. 6@k per cent; ninety days, 5@ 6% per cent; six months, 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, SHQ@SN per cent. SILVER — Bar, 48%c; Mexican dollars, 28e. STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with tual_business In bankers' bills at 3486660 4.56575 for demand and at $4.83375@4 862 for sixty days; posted rates, 34843 and $.57%; commercial bills, $4.82%@4.83%. BONDS — Rallroad. firm! government, registered and coupar, 108%; e, registered and coupon, 108%. steady: refunding s, registered, 108; coupon, 107i4; ds, registered. 106%; coupon, 106; new is, regiiered, 135%; coupon, 138%; old 48, The ciosing’ quotations on' bonds are as tcilows: U. 8. rel. s, reg... 4o coupon do 3s, Tey do coupon ... 4o new 4, ek do ‘coupon do old s, 45 toupon 40 a, res. do coupon Atchison’ gen do adi. s Bal. & Ohlo 4o T4s 4o cony. '4a Canada 80. 2 Central of Ga @o ™ tne Ches. & Ohlo 4 Chicago & A. s C. B & Q. n. 48 CM & SUP g 4 % &N W, 1004 il 27 108 N M 104 s 108 ki 108% L. & N. uol. s 10813 Mex. Centrai 4s. do 18 ine 1 Ming. & 8¢ L. 4. M. K. &T. ds. {3 el ONCY.CE e 3. C. gen. No. Pacific 48 do 3 . N. & W. con Reading gen. 48 StL&IME st L o&s. St L 8. W do s : 8. A &A P @ 0. Pacific ds So. Rallway Ss.. *Texas & Pacific i 28 L&Y Unilon Pacific 4 do cony. 4s.. Wabash 1. o o 2 o do aeb. B § West Shore da. .. . 8% Wheel. & L. E. 4s. o8l Wis. Central 4u...... . 864 Con. Tobacco 4s.... 111 Colo. Fuel Con. Ga... T rex. ® ‘10014 (i fie) %% I 54 L 8% w i 1t T84 108 101 n1 1o k] 10 230 is 34258 Chicago Ter. Colorado So. 48 Denver & R. G. 4. Erle prior lien 48 do_general ds... F.W. &D. C. i Hocking Val. 418 *Bid. Boston Stocks and Bends. BOSTON, Jan. 10.—Call loans, 5G§_per cent; time loans, 5g6 per cent. Officlal closing of stocks and bonds <101 Allow ‘; i 15 - Dominion Coal Frankiin 25 (lsle Royal 141 |Mobawk ... 104%| 014 Dominion - 268 | Osceola 13143 Parrot 165 Quiney s : i Saota Fe Copper ... 186 Tamarack - 3% Trinity ¥ ° United States 1104 Utah K Victor 3°y Winona 108 * Wolverine 11 'Daly West Boston & Me. Boston Blevated . N Y, N H &H Fitchburg prd Unton Pacific Mex. Central American Sugar American T. & T Domistos ). & 8§ Gen. Elcetric Mass. Eieetrie do pid United_Fruf 1gh. Common Adventure Lendon Stock Quotation, DON, Jan money LON do aceount Anaconda Atchison do pld Baitimors & Ohio Casedian Paeific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago G. W C. M &8t P Degoers Denver & R. do ptd Erle do do Tiinois Loulsville & Nash Misourl, K. & T . BAR SILVER—Steady at 22% MONEY—24,G3 per cent. The rate of dis count in the open market for short bills is 10.—Closing quotations. 33 3-1¢, New York Central....13H 93 6.16| Nortolk & Western. .. 168 s | do ptd " #% Ontario & Western... 3% 105'3 Pennsylvania ® 106% |Rand Mines.. 114 140% Reading % W B % i oh pid {1864 Bouthern Raiiway 13| do ptd 4% Southern Pacifc #2%, Union_Pacid 4%’ do pid 3 United States Steei a in ptd 34 ptd | 87-1603% per cent and for three months bills is %5 9-16 per cent. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The folly the closing prices on mining stocks Adams Con # (Little Chiet Alice to Breec Brun Comst tek’ Con k Tuanel Con. Cal. & Va Horn Silver Tron Siiver Leadville Con e |Slerra’ Nevada Small Hopes Standard Forelgn Financial, LONDON, Jan, 10.—Rates for money and discounts were firm today. Business on the Btock exchange wes quiet and irreg- due to the approach of settlement Consols showed an uncertain tone. opened at about a parity, on the of a good bank statement and | nd Trunk hardened on trafic returns. Kaffirs rallled on better news of Alfred Beit PARIS, Jan. 10.—Parquet stocks opened Irregular on the bourse today. Kaffirs were \rregular on reports on the health of Alfred Beit. The private rate of discount was 215-i6 per cent. cent rentes, 100f Z%c for the account. Exchange on London, 2%¢ 13c for checks. BERLIN, Jan. 10.—-Business on the bourse today was dull ~ Government securities were hardly maintained. Industrials d clined on realizations. Exchange on Lo don, 2m #pfg for checks. Discount bills, 2% Three per rates: Short and three months' | hay d_per ounce, | OMAILA LIVE STOCK NARKET Week Olosed with All Fat Oattly a Little Higher Than the Week Before. HOGS ALSO SHOW ADVANCE FOR THE WEEK Demand for Fat Good 8 Prices eep and Lambs in d Week Closed with igher and ndertone to the Tra pe Strong SOUTH OMAHA, Jan Recelpts were: . Hogs. Sh: Official Monday 5,281 Officlal Tuesda Official Wednesday Official Thursday ... Official _¥Friday Official Saturday 1. eep. 8182 3818 e | 225388 19,358 19118 13208 Total this week Week ending Jan. Woek ending Dec Week ending Dec. 0 Week ending Dec. 13 o 418 Same week last yoar.... BT LIS RECEIPTE FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha fot the year to date, and comparisons with last year: 193, 1902 Inc. Dec Cattie AR05 MAZ ... 51 Hogs ... -89, 7608 L. B0 Sheep 'IIIIIIIIINITE s i Average price pald for hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with com- parisons £z 2% I Date. | 1902 . 1901, 1900, 1899, 1898, 1897. 1596 Dec. 83) 409 544 30| Dec. TI 424 B8 3R Dec. 1) 4 16; 3 46 8 2 o |44 848038 % * | 361333 63 4 [ 625 4 o |4 ] 3% 4 fTom—- [y | BESR 2I8F% 15 14 * Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of brought in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs C, M &St P.R v [] Missouri Pacl Unlon_Paclfic system.. C. & N. W. Ry ¢ F.E &M V.Ry.... C., Bt P, M. & O. R B & M. Ry C.. B. & Q. Ry C. R. L & P. R; Tiiinols Central Total receipts ....... 2 ] The disposition of the day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers, Omaha Packing Co. 8wirt and Company. Armour & Co.. . Cudahy Packing Co.....0 Armour, from Sioux City Lee Rothschilds Other buyers.. Sheep. 160 2 Total .. CATTLE—There were so few cattle herc today that a test of the market was not made. For the week recelpts have been a little heavier than the week before, but there i & decrease as compared with the same week of last year. The recelpts for the ten days of this week snow a de- crease of over 4,000 head as compared with the same days of last year. The market on cornfed steers was in 0od shape most of the week, and until §hursday the tendency of prices was up- ward. On_ Friday, however, buyers took off the bulk of what they put on the first part of the week, 80 that as compared with the close of last week the market is strong to a dime higher. The bulk of the cattle now coming forward are selling from $4.00 to 34.75, though a bunch occ slonally sells arotind $.00, and a finished Joad will bring considerably more than t. ulT.he cow market was also active and higher until Friday, when prices took a drop amounting to' 10@lic. As compared with the close of last week, however, the market may be quoted generally a dime higher. The big bulk of the offerings all the week consisted of cow stuff, but the demand seemed to be equal to thé occasion and all kinds met with ready sale except on Friday. The better grades of cornfed cows are now selling from $3.50 to $4.40y but It takes a pretty good bunch to bring $3.85 or better. The medlum grades are selling largely trom 820 to 8550, while the common kinds sell from $2.00 to $2.75. Bulls, veal calves and stags have not shown much change during the week. On Some days they were easier to dispose of than on others, but as a generai thing prices are in about the same notches they were a week agu. Receipts of stockers and feeders have been extremely light all the week, and while the demand was not large, it seemed 1o be in excess of the supply, 80 that prices have ruled higher all the week, but 50 few been sold that it is dificult to quote a definite advance, As high as $4.25 has been paid. Representative sales COWS. Pr. Mo N e CALVES, No. ar. ohsinsorses il 2. Hi a Jiberal run of hogs here today for & Satufday, but the local demand was {n good shape, %0 that the market ruled (llrly active and fully steady with yesterday. The quality of the hogs was @& little better today, so that the market on psper makes a better appear- ance. There was not much change in the market from start to finish, pi tically all of the early arrivals being disposed of in 00d season. The bulk of the sales went rom $6.35 to $6.46. The better grades sold largely at $6.45, though as high as $.50 wi plla for a prime load. The butcher welghts sold largely around $6.40, and the light stuft from down Thaur‘ecelnl- for the week show a bl decrease both as compared with iast weel and also with the same week of last year. In view of the light supply sellers have been able to force prices up considerably. Thursday proved to be the high day of the week, when the average price showed an advance over the close of the previol Wweek amounting to about 18¢ On I*riday, however, there was a decline amounting to 5@i0c, and the week closed with a net saln of about a dime. rales: No. 1. 1 s ¥ Av. % % 31 8¢ 201 208 11 102 213 n1 195 229 216 a1 3 04 ® Cpppnsineessges £3ssssuagntNIyuR SRS aE R & 313 sssed sts 8 “ R SHEEP—There were several cars of sheep and lambs here this morning, bat part of them were bought to arrive. Those that were on sale brought fully steady prices and packers seemed to be anxlous for the better grades. As high as 3§55 was pald for some prime lambs, which was pro- nounced a good strong price. For the week receipts have been fully as heavy as they were last week and ihere is & big Incres s compared with the same week of last year. The first of this week prices eased off a little, but the loss has all been regained and the market is a little higher than the close of last week There seems to be a good strong undertone to the market for good stuff, but the half- fat kinds are. of course, more or less neg- legted. Feeders have been in very light supply all the week 30 that although the demand hae been of limited proportions it has been large enough to take everything offered at good strong prices. uotations: Cholce western lembs, 5.0 5.40; fair to good lambs, $4.9008.25; cholce native ‘ambe, 3540955, choice ye;rlinu. $A.5004. 5, falr to good yearlings, $.0004.50; cholce wethers, $4.16g04.40; fair to good, $3.76 es. $5.60G4.00; falr to good feeder lambs, $3.00G4.00; feed. B0ge.sw; feeder wether 104 | H36 | 3.8 sales teeder ewes, $1. G225 Representative Av Pr. ewes Western ewes western ewes call lambs ewes yearlings H lambs 28 Mexican yearlings. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Falr Satarday Receipts and | Prices Mostly About Steady. } | CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—CATTLE 3500 head; prime to good tockers and fes helfers, §2 steers, $2.00604.80 canners, cows, $1 356 $1. 3525 steers, .15 —Recelpts, day, 40,000 hed ned 'steady, | butchers, 62066 $8.8016.30; rough heay HE AND LAMBS-R | head: steady: gooa to cholee | @4.78; fair 1o cholce mixed, & | ern sheep, $4.00G6.00; native i 6.0 | "Official yesterday head er. to 6.2 estimat 3,50 he mixed cholce heav 16.40; bulk |78 $4.25 west 005 elpts, wethers 504,35 lambs, Recelpta, Shipments. iy - | cattle | Hogs A Sheep . Kensns City Live KANSAS CITY, Jan ceipts, & head; market vxport and dressed beef falr to good, 83.60@ ers, $3.5¢4.15; west 5 Texas and In cows, §2.35(3 | native he bulls, §2 eipts for 'week Recelpts, ck Murket, CATTLE—Re- cholce @6 d_feed: 83000 25474 1 10, unc steers, stockers a steers, ws Anners, Man a8 2000 head; market 6.8, bulk of sales 3 mixed pack ; yorkers : pigs, $5.90G€.10; receipts for week 38,000 hea EHEEP AND LAMBS ket nominal; native lambs, ern lambs, $3.%G4.25; fed ewes, $3.0063.%5; native wethers, $3.00G4.60; western weth: ers, $3.0044.20; stockers und feeders, §2.000 3.38; receipts for week, % head. Live Stoek Market. ST, LOUIS, Jan. 10. TTLE—Recelp 1,000 head, including 60 Texane; market steady; native shipping and expor: steers $3.7065.80, with strictly fancy worth up to $8.50; dressed beef and butchers, $1.00§5.50 steers under 1,000 Ibs $3.75@5.00; stockers and feeders, $2.75G4.25; cows & 2.25@5.2; canners, $1,60412.75; bulls, 4.3, calves, $1.0068.00; as and steers, §2.54.60; cows und helfers 3.40. HOGS — Recelpts, 3,00 head pigs and lights, $6.00G9.2 $6.2046.40; butchers, $6.366.7 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Nc ket nominal; native —muttons, ¥ lambs, %.00G6.75; culls and bucks, 4.00; stockers, $1.50G3.00. New York Live Stock Market NEW YORK, Jan. 10. ~Re- ceipts, 340 head; dressed beef, steady; clty dressed native sides, general sales T%gloc per Ib.; Texas beef, 6%@i%c. Cables last received guoted American strers general 13@14c, dressed welght; refrigerator beef at 9¢ per 1b.; exports toda 1 beeves, 1,600 quarters of beef and 1,300 dressed sheep. CALVES—Recel veals, 11@l4c per | HOGS—-Recelpts, 2,203 head. BHEEP AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,6% head; both sheep and lambs very strong: sheep, $3.00G4.35; lambs, $5.7546.50; dressed mutton, s%@se per Ib.; dressed lambs, gen- eral sales, T%@10%4c Live Stock Market. Ta., Jan. 10.—(Special Tele- —Receipts, 200, marke: $3.50@4.75: cows, bulls and ; stockers and feeders, §2.50 s ‘and calves, $2.25G3. M00; ‘quality good: 5.9008.45; bulk, $5.10G St. Lou market packers mar- ts, 52 head; city dressed Stoux City 8IOUX CITY, gram.)—CATTL! steady; beevas, mixed, $1.50@3 @4.00; ' yearlin, HOGS—Recelpts, market bc lower at 6.25. Stoek Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the =ix prineipal cities yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. s ToRl ok 2,000 Ll1000 & S 134 200 Omaha . | Chicago Kangas City .. 8t. Louts ... 8t Joseph Bloux City Totals. 'W. Farnam Smlth & Co. S8TOCKS, BONDS, | INVESTMENT SECURITIES. OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. We offer Union Stock Yards Stock, Seuth Omaha, at 1054, 1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064 Our Common - Sense Speculative Letters deal more clearly with speculative subjects than any letters ever issued. They give the Reasons why you should buy or sell a certain commodity. Send for our special topio letters this week on United States | Sizel May. Corn They are free. We want your com- mission business if we can convince you, if not, you are welcome to our ideas. WE HANDLE ACCOUNTS OF $100 AND UFWARDS. We cxecute all crders on regular Exchanges. CRIMM, BRUETTE & CO, 144 LaSalle St., Bank Floor» CHICAGO. e . A CHANCE. for a continued monthly Income from a small investment; $5 will earn $i% monthly without effort our part; let me submit the proposition: scure this opportnulty and | recover losses made In business or from | unwise investments; it may mean much tc | you: endoreed by leading business mer advertisement may not appear again no riek ~ Address, Banker 18 Broadway, New York solutely ", Na SEVENTH MONTHLY COMPL 420,000,000 BLOCKED OUT READY FOR THE MILL. snd the Hoodlum Claim. which ‘sdjoine the OId Vietor Mine, yet to figure ob Fully pald and the more you investigate the more stock you will | wonderful | money | for his profits during this time. WILL BE PAID BY THE California- 60 °, PER ANNUM GUARANTEED PRESENT DIVIDEND 1| PER CENT PER MONTH ON PAR VALUE UNTIL MILL I8 W. H. BALDWIN & CO0., Brokers & Fin ‘SMAL INVESTORS COMBINE CAPITAL. elr Interest, They Form a us aud Powerful Comb oling T Enorm, Reall ormous Profit One financ leal of a ts by sma Natlona mover clves worthy in the attracting a great pooling of inter- A St Louts firm, Company, s the This company usands of small ibining them, form sums, which enables them to suce transact enormous deals that pay profits to the individual members This is another phase of the A made £0 popu= the only difter- this company s composed umber of small investors, Morgan's companies wre com- mber of rich men, first company organ- but because of ity but a question ot more will unter fact that the man of money b t opportuni- s to make that ver come to the small means. In popular language, “it takes money to make oney.” By this successful plan of com- bination the small investor with from ffty W hundred dollars secures the same opportunities that to the man of millione, 4 consequence realizes the same enormous per cent of profit on his in- vestment small 1t ve. It can be safely e that a more marked departure than this plan was never made in the worla of money and those who take advantage of the cpportunities offered by nis any | realize more on their n a than they would under ry ns in a year. The general pian upon which the company is operated »es not materially differ from that em- ployed the national banks. The Ine VeElors of the company occupy the same position the stockholders of the bank. Each and every thirty a dividend is declared and each Investor receives a draft The invest- ured and investors run The entire capital of the company, One Hundred Thousand Dol lars ($100,00), stands between the investors and The majority of the mammoth fortunes of this country were made by almost exactly the same methods as those employed by the National Securities Com- puny. Combination is the keynote of pres- ent day success. The small investor, by piacing his money with that of hundreds and even thuw: ..us other small in- vestors, obtali the advantages of enor- mous capital and his money earns as much, dollar for dollar, as that of the millionaire “Captains of Inaustry,” while small sums If invested ulone earn but 3 or 4 per cent ana are usually tied up for long periods of tme. Investments in the National Securi- ties Company puy more than this each month and are subject to withdrawal at any tme. Upon investing the investor recelves a Certiicate of Leposit, stating on its face that & sum equal to 6 per cent a month is guaranteed, payable monthly, and glving the holder 'of the ceretiiicate the right to return the certificate ut any time he may choose and witharaw his in- vestment in whole or in part instantane- ously. This is without question one of the greatest opportunities for safe and highly profitable investment in the entire financial world. "1t is worthy the careful con tion of any man who desires to accumulate a snug bank balance 3 have his money invested where it Is at all times subject (0 instantaneous withdrawal and protected from loss by a company [hose Anancial standing and rellability fs beyond question. The National Securities Company Is rapidly extending Its field of operations, and, to arouse additional inter- ¢at, has lssued’ a booklet explaining fully its'plan of operating and giving full in- formation In regard to everything an in- vestor would want to know. This booklet is sent free to all who write for it. Ad- dress at once, National Securities Com- pany, Dépt. 41, St. Louls, Mo. moves at e the nvestors irities plar in and investors, gigantic ndsame ommunity of Interest 1 lar by J. Plerpont Morgan, ence being that £ an uniimite while posed M ot Nati tzed on t imited & nal is t his new a short the time e It is vestments man o come and ¢ however may 1a com week ord conaitt oy as days ment is amply no risks whatever losa, if permanent, must be the result of abso- lute honesty. The grain and stock mar- kets offer a fertile field for fraud, too often worked by the unscrupulou It we could so write an “ad” that every reader would say, “This looks like an honest business; Il investi- gate 16, we could double our subscription list in a week. % per cent of our subscribers renew at expiration. It's no trouble to hold but we want new ones. Let us you.” Send for our free booklets or try our forecasts on grain and stocks for a week. It only costs $1.00. Then you'll re- new for a year, because 1T WILL PAY You, §50 & year for daily forec THE MARKET CHART CO. 405 Mallers' Bldg. CHICAGO, ILL, P. B. Weare, Pres. C. A. Weare, V-Prea stablished 1862. WEARE COMMISSIO C0., CHICAGO Members of the Principal kxchanges, Private Wires to All Points. PHOVISIONS, STOCKS, DONDS Bought and sold for cash or future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, 110-11] Board of Trada Telephone 1316, E. Ward, Loca’ Menager U 8. STEEL Don't fall to get our spécial letter on this e Act Guick. Write us at once E. B. JENUINS & CO,, INC, Capital $100,000 ne BANKERS AND BROKERS Fourth Av TTSBURG, PA. v MONTHS FREE Up-to-date mining paper (fully tllustrated), containing all the lat- €6t news from famous gold camps, including THUNDER MOUNTAIN ug Journal, 150 Nassau New York. BUY WHEAT We execute orders for 1,000 bushels and upwards. Deliveries made In Chicago and Kansas City. All orders will receive care- ful prompt attention BOYD & MERRILL ROOM 4 N. Y. 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