Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DA COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wieat is Nervous All Day, but Strengthens Towards Closs S, | WAY OPTION GOES HALF CENT HIGHER Both Firm, Though Dullness— Oats and Co mall Oferings Provisions Alse Rule Strong, Influenced by Hogs. Ause CHICAGO, Jan. 20.~Wheat was quiet and exceedingly nerv y it the clos was #trong, with May lgc higher. May corn was up Wae and oats were e higher. Provislons were firm, the May products Closing with a gain of Tic to A2%@15c Wheat opened quiet, but strong on higher cables and predictions of unfavorable weather, a cold wave being predicted for e rorihwest, and. there was considerabl covering by shorts on the unfavorab prospects, Outside markets were BUrong, which also alded in the better feeling Jater, when it became evident that the Jeader of the longs was again reliing, the market broke and _a drop of 1 cent from the high mark of T5%c was made, l||1'_ low point of the day being reached at 7 after opening %@%c higher at T%@n The market was nervous the greater part of the day, but toward the end a firmer tone developed on smaller offerings and on the strength in corn. The close was strong and ‘gc higher on May at Whe. July was in good demand and ruled strong throuzh- out the day, the close being %yc higher at Thlac Clearances of* wheat and flour equaled 457,000 bushels. Primary overe again liberal at 567,000 bushel pared with 414,000 bushals a year ago. Min- neapolls and Duluth reported receipts of #2 cars, which, with local receipts of 8 CArs— of contract grade—made the total receipts_for the three points of 411 cars, against 374 last week and M1 a year ago. n ruled firm during the greater part of the session, but trading was of lim- 4ted volume and no speclal features de- weloped. The weather was still damp and wnfavorable for the grading and an ex- ellent cash demand and higher cables also contributed to the generally bullish senti- ment The close was ong, with May 3@ higher at d6c, aftef selling .hw\l een diand Hle 1 al recelpts were 275 cars, with only 1 of contract grade. " Oats were strong and higher, but th mcarcity of offerings cause a rather dwull market. There was a good demand from prokers and commissior. houses and prices eld firm, the close belng %c higher for ay at 36%@36%c. Loc al recelpts were 213 cars. Provisions showed a tendency to better along with the strong hog market, prices at the yards hn-inq up e on smaller re- celpts of hogs. ‘here was a_falr scat- tered demand for the May products, espe- ha ribs, and little pressure to was firm, with May po Kk May lard was 4_‘4‘\' ibs closed at $9.17%, Wheat, hogs, clally lard a sell. The close up 12%@lse at 315 higher at $9.65, while r a gain of 10c. : Estimated receipts for tomorrow: 4 cars; corn, 210 cars; oats, 170 car 24,000 head. The leading futures rang: ‘Articles.| Open. | High #Wheat Jan, May July *Corn— Jan. May July *Outs— Jan. May July Pork— Jan May July as follows: TLow, | Close.|Yes'y . k! i (A 5% 4 |Man 43%|34a% oo oo 553 $F cow oo BEB coo woB 333 SER 8BRS 83N & §33 ge¢ ean g;; S5 0. 3. sh quotations were ad follows FLOUR—Steadler: winter patents, Yinter ‘lgll‘hl:{n' .2008 00 ents, .95; ! 45G72.90. T No, 3 ‘.n}m“, Tie; No. 8, 7@ WHEAT--No. AT e, Toinge. L Ros yellow, 4ic. c; No. 2 white, 7c; put e s ° —No. :l'. d6c; No. e, HARLEYl—ldood feeding, 42@c fair (o o tirmg, 48@0LC. O EBDBLNo 1 flax, $L1; N>. 1 north- SEEDS-—No. western, $1.22! Prime timothy, $4. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl. 6.87%. Lard, per 100 Ibs. $0.15@1 hort ribs sides (loose), nm ralted shoulders (boxed) $8.2 clear sides (boxed), $9.37%@9.50. Following were the recelpts and ship- ments of flour and grain: Recelpts. Shipments, bbis...... 500 28,000 bu. lour, Wheat, Oat Rye, Barley, cesatonrs On the Produce exchange today the b ter market was dull and weak; creamer 16@23c firm; loss off, , 20c. Ch firm," 13@14c. 91,000 K eese, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS, Ruotations of the Day Commodities. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 11185 bbis.; exports, 1,417 bbis.; quiet but steady at the ciose; winter ~patent $.65G4.00; winter straight, $3.50@3.6; Min- nesota patents, $4.16@4.35; winter extras, $2.80@3.10; Minnesota bakers, ¥.3 40; win: ter low grades, 32.60G2.9. Rye flour, steady; fair 1o gnod, $8.30G3.35; cac'ce to fancy, $3.40 .55, Buckwheat flour, quiet, $2.20@2.30, spot and to arrive. CORNMEAL - Steady; yellow * western, $L.19; clty. $1.17; Brandywine, $3.40@3.55. RYE—#rm; No. 2 western, 8%c, 1. 0. b, wfioat. BARLEY—Quiet; 60c. HEAT—Recelpts, 44,60 bu.; exports, 322,02 bu. No. 2 red, 8i%c; No. ¥ red, 2t § o b afloat; No. 3 northers, Duiuts, B . b. agoat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba,'ss%c, 1. 0. b. afloat. Options on the strength of an approaching cold wave and fecrs of crop damage had & sharp advance today, led by July. There was also & falr export inquiry. Bhorts were the chief buyers and wheat closed firm at %@%c net advance. ‘closed at - &3%c; May, SI4@GEI%C; closed at Sihe; July, Bu@ge; closed at wic CORN—Recelpts, 60,000 bu.; exports, 51,2 ‘bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 nominal, elevator, and 56a6dc, 1. 0. b, afloat; No. 2 yellow, bdc: . 2 white. 8. The option market was firm and higher all day on good peculative support, higher cabl wheat upturn and covering; closed 'qulet and net higher; January, flo; closed at Tie; February closed at 8lc; March cio at 6lc; Muy, 604G50%c; closed at Hige July, 48 1-16@i48c; closed ‘at 4c. OATS—Recelpts, 12,000 bu. Spot, steady; Yo 2, 4%c; standard white, 48%¢; No. 3, 42%c. ' Options firm and higher; May, @i3c; closed at {l%c. HAY—Qulet; shipping, 65@ioc; state, common to choice, 0@l HCPS—Firm; Iz, D@STc, 1901, HG8e; olds, @121 Pa- :"h’ coast, 192, ¥@dlc; W, 2 olds, HIDES-Steady; Galveston.» 20 to 25 lbs., 15¢, California, 21 to 25 lbs, 15¢ ‘exas dry, B4 1o % 1bs., Me. LIATHER- Steady; acld, 24g2te. HROVISIONS—Beef, firm; family, $15.0 1R00; mess, $10.00§10.50 beefs hams, o210 e, $14.000115.00 extra ndfa me . Cut m B.00G10.0; pickled led hams, $11 0061150, ‘T 4rd, western steamed, $10.%; refined, continental $10.45; South America, 1.00; “compound, $7.12G7.76. Pork. firm uinily, $EIGT800; short clear, 318 5210 i n Vari feeding, 478; malting, good to cholce, fites, shoul” 5; ple ks.: steady e m‘flmk-n«ux state dairy, 18625 creamery. ‘common to CHEESE—Recelpts, 3 3311 phs.: full cream, small, colored, fall made, 14lc: late made, ‘13%@4c small, white, fall made U@lke; late made, 13%c; large, coloved fall ‘made. 144o; late made, large, white, fall made, 1 & late made, 13c EGGS—Recelpt pkgs.: cas and Penusylvania. average best, 24 POULTEY—Alive, steady; tlirkey le; fowls, 13 Dressed, firm; chickens, tarkeys, e, MSTALS-Tin underwent & partial reac tion today, closing 10s lower at London ai £13 and futures at £181 17s 64, while here it was about 19 points lower al §29.00G29.2. Bales were re and five tons Coppe: rted of five tons at $29.1 for February del r at Lendon advanced while here lake, 313.45@12.7; electrolytic, casth l,. $12 B@1250. Lea changed and quiet locally. closing at #. « was 1s 3d higher in London, where it cly March | the i e, steady; firm; state i state U@ eastern 13%@14c; western fowls, 13G13%e; at 89 e to £ 16s 34 for spot and £6 10s 3d for futures, remained quiet. but was firm «and a shade highcr; standard is quoted at 312466 ‘while un- at £11 10s. Spelter, like lead, was un- changed here at $4.9045.00, and was also un. changed In London at €30 . _lIron closed at od8 bd in Glasgow and 47« T4d in Mid- dlesborough. Locally iron was nominally unchanged; No. 1 northern foundry is at $24.00624.%; No. 2 northern foun- 02350 1 southern foundry No. 1 soft thern foundry, $28.500 Warrants nominal OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, Condition of Trade and Guotations on taple and Fancy Produce, Fresh stock, 1 POULTRY turkeys ; spring old roost- aucks, Sgoc; per Ib., S%@9c. oung chickens, 10@iic ! { turkeys, 15@18c; ducks, g g 1oglic. BUTTER—Packing stock, 13%@14c; cholce iry, in tubs 16@1ec, separator, 2425« )Y STEKE—Standards, per can, 2c; extra selects, per can, doc; New York counvs, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal, #1.7; bulk, standard, per gal., $1.45. FRESH FISH—Trout, ¥gllc; herring, 6c: pickerel, Sc; pike, % perch. fc; buffalo dresscd, 7c; ‘suntish, 3; bluefins, So; White- fish, vc; salmon, 16¢; haddock, Tie; ‘codtish, 12¢;" redsnap) S, lobsters. ib.,’ 30c; lobe sreen, per Ib., 28 heads, '10c; catfish, 14c; black b nalibt, 11 o BRAN—Per tor, $13.50. HAY-~Prices qioted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers' association: Cheice No. 1up- nd, $8; No. 1 medium, §7; No. 1 coa $6.50, Hye straw, ¥. 'These prices are Tor bay of good color and quality. Demand pts light. * 36c. d oull 5, . VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY—Kaiamazoo, per d California, per doz., 45@i% POTATOES--Per bu., 40gibc BWEET POTATOES—Ilowa and Kaneas, $2.20. TURNIPS—Per bu., 40c; Canada ruteba- gas, per b, 14c. BEETS—Per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per dos., 2 PARSNIPR—Per bu., 40c. CARROTS~Per bu., GREEN ONIONS—Southern, bunches, 45c. RADISHES—Southern, per doz. bunches, b WAX BEANS—Per bu. box. §: beans, per bu. box, $1.5. CAHBAGE-Holland seed, per 1b., 1ic. ONIONS—New nome grown, In sacks, per Ib,, 1%c; Spanish, pev crate, §i.7. NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $2.60. TOMATOES—New Florida, per 6-basket crate, $1.5009.00. 2SAVLIFLOWER—Calitorula, 2.7C. . FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varietles, per bax, §2; Colo- rado. per box, §3.2. APPLES—Western, per bbl., $2.7; Jo: | thans, $4.80; New York stock, $3.%. fornia_Bellflowers, per bu. box, $1.50. GRAPES—Malagas, per k-r, $6.0097.00. ANBERRIES — Wisconsin, ~ per_bbl., i Bell and Bugles, $1i; per’ box, $3.60 TROPICAL FRUITS, BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, $2.0001.2.50. s LEMONB—Culitornia fancy, #.7; choice, - ORANGES—California navels, fancy, $3.25; Cholce, §3; Mediterranean sweets, $3.25. DATES-Persian, in 70-Ib. boxes, per Ib., 6c; per case of 3-1b. pkgs., /F1GS—California, per_10-Ib. Turkish, per 3-1b. box, 14@lsc. £ MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—New Utah, per 2-trame case, CIDER—New York, $4.60; per 3-bbl., $2.7. SAUBRKRAUT—Wisconsin, per 3-bbl., $2.75; per bbl., $3.75. POPCORN—Per Ib., 2c; shelled, 4c. HIDES—No_1 green, c; No. 2 green, Se; 1 saited, Ti4c: No. 2 saited, 6ic; No. veal calf, 8 to 123 Ibs, Sic; No. 2 ves calf, 12 o 5 lbs., Gc; 'dry hides Sgic; sheep pelts, 26GT5¢;" horse hides, $1.50G2.60. NUTS—Walnuts, 'No. 1 roft shell, per Ib., 15¢; hard shell, ber Ib., 4c: No. 2 soft shell, er Ib., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 12 razils, per Ib, 12c; filberts, per 1b., 12¢, almonds, soft shell, per Ib.. 16c; hard ‘ahell, per Ib., 'loc; pecans, large, per Ib., 12} small. per 1b. llc; cocoanuts, per do: chestnuts/ per 1b., 10c; peanuts, per Ib, Bl roasted peanuts 1b. 7e; black walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., $1,80; cocomnuts, ‘per 100, $4. OLD METALS, -ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following pric Iron, country, mixed, per ton, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, $¥; copper.’ per Ib., Skc; brass, heavy, per'Ib., 8c; brass, light, per 1b., skc: lead Bt - de: sine, per Ib), e; Fubber, pel per doz. string per crate, cartons, ' § Ni WEARE COMMISSION COMPAN ¥ 110-111 Board of Trade, Om: Telephone 1516, CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—WHEAT—It has been largely ' weather market in wheat and the fear of cold weather on uncovered wheat fields was reflected in the deferred futures. There was some rurther selling by Armour early, and the market s0ld about as low as Wednesday, but this same Inter- est was a buyer of July later; also St. Louls houses, and there was a cent rally trom the low polut. Weather map showed mild_temperatures through the west and gouthwest; rains were predicted, to be fol- lowed by & cold wave In the central val- leys. Kansas reported it freezing there with flelds ‘bare. Cables were stead: Clearances, 447,000 bu. Argentine e that shipments for the week would be 1,175,000 bu., or about four times as much s same week last year. Primary recelpts were 567,600 bu., agajnst 414,000 last year; In the northwest 352 cars, against 321 a year ago. Minneapolis reported country offer- ings smaller. The seaboard reported 25 londs taken for export. Local receipts, 59 cars, with two contract; estimates for Fri- day, 46 cars. There was some No. 1 north- ern'accepted by Liverpool from here. The Price Current sald wheat was unprotected, bug_condition still go CORN—The market has been firm for both cash and futures. A better cash busi- ness is reported from here, about 250,60 bu, #0ld by different houses, the cast furnishing the cars. New York reports 10 loads taken for export: Boston reports 3 loads from there, Clearances, 24740 ba. Primacy re- celpts, 707,000 bu., agalnst 338,000 last year, x:'lm:ry shipments, 748,000 bu., against 35, last year; local receipts, cars, with crie contract: estimates for Friday, 270 cars. Cables were some higher. January corn at New_York was quoted as high as 7lc and the Februsry there at 80c. ere were 11 cars and 6000 bu. contract out of private houses. OATS—Market has been firm, with the at its best, %c higher. Shipping busi- Tess has been fairly good. New York re- ports 150,000 bu. sold for export. Cle nces, 10000 bu. Lecal receipt: 213 cars, estimates tomorr.w * There has been buying by local and moderate sol!lnq by elevator PROVISIONS — Market opened strong, nearly top prices for the day. Logan bought ribs and lard early. Trade 'was scatiered. Commission houses had orders to sell on the advance, taking profits. The market held steady during the entire ses- elon. There were 23,000 hogs here; prices at the yards 5c higher; estimates for to- morrow, 25,000, hogs In the west today, 64,000, against ' 70,00 last week and o8,600 last 'vear. Private estimates of stocks in store: New pork, 31750 bbis., an increase of =76 bbls.; old "pork, 6000 bbis.: lard, 18600 tierces;' Increase, 8,500 tierces; ribs, 8,000,000 1bs.: ' increase, ‘1,000,000 Ibs. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY, Neb— ®n and Provisions. LIVERPOOL Ja 29. ~-WHEAT-8pot : l\nl (: l‘f(l '\;ull('rn winter, 6s 5%d; No. 1 California, firm, 6s 11igd. futures: ulet; March, 6 4d; May, 6s 2id. - COR. Spot American mixed, new, qnl: t, 48 H ,\Iu:t rt‘flm mixed, old, no stock. & utures Qulet; January, 48 Sigd; A ch, is 540; May, 48 Td Naia FLOUR-8t. Louls fancy 6 3d. PEAS—Qulet: Canadian, HOPS_At London £6 1560 £7 bs, PROVISIONS—Beef, mess. 1028 6. Pork, western, fs. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 'bs., firm, 62s 6d. Bicon, Cumberiand cut, 2 to 3 lbs., steady, 57s 6d; short ribs, 16 to 24 1 steady, 4is long elear middles, light, 35 to 34 1bs., fiem, 488; long clear mid- dies, heavy, & to 4 lbs. firm, 47s 6d; short lear backs, 16 to 20 Ibs., firm, 48s; clear bellies, )4 to 16 1bs., steady, Sls. Sheulders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs., steady. 5os. . Lard, prime western, In tlerces, steady, Gl 6d American refined, In palls, quiet, bls, Nl"l"EI"R ominal. LCHEESE-Strong: American finest white and colored, 62s. TALLOW-Prime clty, steady, Australian, in London, firm, 34 3a Liverpool G winter, | qulet, » 68 7d. (Pacific coast), | I | firm, cusy Incla extri, easy prime Mness, g s 6a; Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 29.—WHEAT-Dull higher: cash and January. Thsc; May, Slie CORN—Dull, steady; January, 46c; May, OAPS—Dull, higher; c. t January, May, weak: January, $7.22; ¥. $1.9; prime 0 Kansas Clty Grain KANSAS CITY 2.~ WHEAT-May, h, No. 2 hard, 4. sgey | bolled, pef | {.-n (N2 mized Wagdtc; No GRTSLRNG: T whtie, Byacac; No WG UcC. RYE-No. 8, HAY—Timothy, $13.60; prairie, $9.00 BUTTERy-Creamery, 190%c; dairy, EGGS—Fresh, 18 Wheat, Corn, Oats white, mixed 19¢ Recelpts. Shipments. £3.600 23,300 80,00 8,400 37,000 30,000 by, bu.. bu.. St. Louis G ons, T, LOUIS, Jan. 2.—WHEAT-Higher; | 2 red cash, ‘elevator, Ti%c; track, iigd | May, Y@DH%e; July, 12%c; No. 1603, igher; No. 2 caeh, 41%c; track, ANRGA3c; May, 415G iNe { OATS—Higher; No_ 2 cash, 3c: track, ig@dio; May, 3 2 white, 3ic HYE-—Steady at i814ir50c FLOUR—Weak; red winter patnts, $.456 8; extra fancy and straight, $.15G3.40: r, $3.0060.15. SEED-Timothy, steady, $3.00013.40. CORNMEAL—Steady, $2.90 BRAN-Firm; sacked, east track, S1@sic HAY—Dull, steady; timothy, #10.00%14.5; prairie, $0.50§11,5 & 1.07% n and Provi el IRON COTTON ™1 BAGGING—6 5-16a7 1-16c. HEMP TWINE-fc PROVISIONS—Pork: _ Lower; standard megs, $17.60. Lard: Stronges at $9.52%. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady extra shorts, $9.12%; clear ribs, $9.1215; short clears, $9.87%. Bacon, steady! boxed extra shorts, §10.00; clear ribs, $10.12%; short clgar, $10.37%. METALS-Lead: Steady at $3.074@4.00. turkeys, 14c; | jobbing, Spelter: "Firm at $4.% POULTRY—Chickens, firm; ducks, ‘12c; geese, 1ligc. BUTTER-Quiet; créamery, 1@e, EGGS—Lower at J7%c¢ Recelpts.Shipme Flour, bbls.. 7,000 Wheat, bu Corn, 'bu. Oats, bu. nts. L. 84000 131,000 L 3,000 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29 —-BUTTER- | Firm and %c higher; extra western creim- ery, %lgc; extra nearby prints, 2 15GGS—Dull and 2c lower; fresh nearby, 2c at the mark; fresh western, 23c at the mark; fresh southwestern, 22 at the mark; fresh 'southern, 2lc at the mark CHEESE—Figm and in fair demand; New York full creams, prime small, MG144c; New York falr to good small, 13%@13%c; New York prime large, 1c; New York fair to good large, 13%@13%c. Minneapolis Wh MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2 —WHEAT-May, 6%c; July, Ti%e. On_track: No. 1 hard, No.'1 morthern, 76%c; No. 2 northern, FLOUR—First patent patents, §3.95@4.06; first clears, $2.60 clears, $2.15@72.25. BRAN=In bulk, $14.50@14. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Jan. = 20.—"WHEAT- Bteady; close: No. 1_northern, Sic; No. 2 northern, T8%c; M; ¢ bid. RYE—Steady; 1, bl@sdc. BARLEY—Steady; No. 2, 644@660; sam- ple_bc CORN—Mayr #%c bid. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Jan. 20.—WHEAT—Cash. No. 1 hard, T7c; No. 2 northern, 7ic; No. 1 north- ern, Tige; ‘May, 78c; July, Tike. OATS—May %%c. Peorin Market. PEORIA, Jan. 2.—CORN—Steady; No. 3, BiTs_steady; No. 3 white, 33c. WHIBK Y—$1.3) 4 NEW Y@RK STOCKS AND BONDS. Trading Volume, Somewhat Hetter, Though Limited to Leading Issue; NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The tone of to- day's stock market was altogether pro- fessional. Trading was somewhat In excess of the previous day, but was limited for the most part to the leading issues, A number of favorable features, such as the increased ease of sterling exchange and romise of an amicable solution of the ‘enezuelan situation, were ignored, as also were a number of excellent railfoad re- | turns. S8t. Paul was not included in this latter clase. that road showing a decrease of over $43,000 net for December. In point of activity' and general interest St. Paul was the- feoture of the early session. The stocks opened moderately strong In an- ticlpation of favorable action by the di- rectors respecting the proposed increase of stocks. Followihg an, advance of over a point brokers represdnting important interests s0ld_freely and the stock closed with a fractional advance. Announcement that nothing except. routine business had been transacted at the board meeting did not come out untjl after the close of the mar- ket. Other features of interest In Penn- sylvania, in which was extensive trading, St. Louls & San Francisco issues, and Delaware & Hudson and Amalgamated Copper. Later Missourl Pacific, Erle and some other leading raliway shares devel- oped increased firmness. The movement in the Erie fssues in the afternoon attracted considerable attention.and appeared to be based on a revival of ‘“‘combination” re- orts which were current a fortnight ago. g}rle common on heavy trading made a net ain of %, while the first and second pre- ferred advanced 134@2 points respectively In the Industrials offerings of Genesal Electric were freely absorbed with a net ain of 2% points, the stock closing at the filghpsl figure. Improvement was shown by United States really, Republic Iron and Steel, United States Leather and some of the iminor issues. What was believed to be pool manipulation was shown in the course of some stocks and the concurrent upward movement In Pennsylvania and the Wabash lssues gave rise to a renewal of reports of a settlement of differences be- tween the interests controfling those prep- erties. Aside from the strength of Erles and the weakness of St. Paul there was no nolewnl’thf! feature in the e session. Trading continued narrow and operations for London account were small and of an arbitrage character. The closing wis i regular”and dull, Forelgn exchange con tinued inacdve. The supply of remlittances was rather better than usual, but the | quiry was not at all urgent. ' The market appears to have gone so far below the g0jd export level as to render the use of Etu) Temittances lmprobable. The situn- tlon is still modified, however, by several confiicying features, which may develop interesting complications almost any day. although it is_genecally belleved that no accumulation bills will be attempted by the government before the final negotia- tions for the transfer of the Panama canal property have been completed. The rail- Toad bond market was moderately active and showed & good distribution of dealin though the movement was ul rtain, Fotal sales, paf value, $2515.000. United Stites bonds were all unclanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Btock exchange: Atchison s do pid Bal. & Obio - pos-- Unlon Pacific 4o ptd S21 Wabash i do prd 7i% Wheellng & L 34 pld 4 Wis. Central do_ pid i Adams Ex 232 American Ex 18 United States Ex 33% Wells-Fargo Ex 5% Amal. Copper 0%y Amer. Car & F " o bt | Amer."Lin o pid America S’ do ptd B Anac. "Mining o 4 Brooklyn R T Tt Colo. hes. & Ohio Chicago & Alton do ptd Chicago & E. 1L Chicago & G. W do 1zt ptd do E Colorado 80 do lst ptd do 24 ptd Del. & Hudson Del L & W Denver & R. G 4o pid Erle do st pfd do 24 _pta Great Nor. pid Hocking Valley do old . Ilinols Ceptral lowa Centry do pid Lake Erle & W do pld L &N Manhattan L Met. St Ry Mex. Central Mex. National Ming. & st Mo. Pacific N K &7 do ptd N. 3. Central ¥ al orfolk & W. do ptd Ontario & ‘W Pennayly Reading do ist pid do 24 ptd. StL &S F o 1at pfd do 3 _pta L8 W do ptd se Paul 4o pid So. Pacifc onl 1 0 &R 1833 loter Inter. Power 41 Laclede Ga 15 [ Natlonal L 1204 No Americgn ' Teno. Coal & Iron Unon Bag & ¥ do_ptd 8. heather % | i U 12k do ptd 6% U 8. Rubber a0 pid i U 8. Steel iy do pld % | Western Unl, Tbs|Amer. Locomotive 2% do pld LK 0 Souiherd 1w ad ock I % ! do pl So. Ratlway -9 Forel | closing of stocks and bonds: 7\ |4 0. 29.-Rentes were firm at the opening of the swourse today. Other se- curities advanced on bear covering: later rentes and South Americans were heavy. Internationsls were firm: Rio tintos were in lively request early in the day and were TILY BEE: FRIDAY, JA TUARY 30, 190 quleter later owing to the setback price of copper. Kaffirs nrst, but closed quiet. Private rate count was 215-16 per cent rentes, 99¢ 9c Tor the account. BERLIN, ~ Jan. 20.—Industrials slightly easter on the bourse today wery low the b clined o slan custome tarifr consideraoly harder. don, 20m % prgs. for checks. Di ratés: Short bills, 1% per cent; months’ bills, 2 per cent t ‘quotations of the day Canadian Pacif xchange on New York Monmey Market. YORK 2.~ MONEY lowest NEW ady ; Jan. % highest, 4; 3% closing, 3u@I%. days, 4%@b per cent; six monihs, #%@s; prime paper, bk per cent 3 HANGE—Easy, W bankers' bills 'at 0 for 60 days % m in for demand and at $4. in the were strong At of dis- Three per cent were, Banks strong at the opening,.but closed be- Mines rumors regurding the new Rus- fic was Lon- nt three s —Call ruling rate, Time money days, ercan ith ac- $4.8675 bille; josted rates, 48440 1.57'; commercial bills, 45301 4,831, BILVER- Bar, #ic BONDE—Government, steady The fellows. U 8 ret. 3, coupon 3 coupon ww dn, reg. coupoi old 4n, Coupe bn, rex coupo Mexlcan dollars steady: " P o do @ do Ateh do D 100 100 107% 1344 L & N. unt Mex. Central 18 ne Minn. & St o, K & T L in NOY. C R B4 N. J. C. gen. bs No. Pacit & W st . &1 M & W. s do Ches. Chi. 6. 8. So. Pacific 4s. So. Rallway 88 4 Texas & Pacific is 9" T, 8 L & W. 111% Unilon Pacific 4. 1347 | do conv. 4s. 107 (Wi 101 | %o 2s 8 | do deb. B 934 Went Shore 4 980 Yheel. & L. iy, Central 4s A7\, Con. Tobacco s 111" (Colo. Fuel bs. 109 | Rock Isiand & Alton 3%s & Q. o, 45, Etle prior lien 4s. o general ds F. W. & D. Hocking Val. *Offered. ‘Boston Stocks a in e , 3T, state, osing Quotations ¢n bonds are as 1004 % " L &R F " BOSTON, Jan. 20.—Call loans, 4%@5 per cent; time loans, 4@ per cent. Atchison 4s. Gas 1 Mex. Central 4. Atchison do prd. Boston & Albany Boston & Me.... Boston N. Y. Fitchburg pfd. Union Pacific Mex. Central American Sugar do_pld American T. & T Dominion I & § Gen. Eleetric Mass. Electric United Fruit U. 8. Steel do pd.... Westingh. 'Common Adventure Allouez *Asked. oL 108 Amoigamated Bingham ¢ §7% Centennial Isie Royal 220 Mohawk ...... 140% 0id_Dominion 102 Osceols 198 Ty . 36% United States 1 Ui 51 Victor §11% Winona 101 Wolvert Yoty Daly West et London Stock Guotations. Official i35 *Calumet & Hecla. LONDON, Jan. 20.—Closing quotations: Consols, 93% N. Y. 8344 Norfolk o 20| Pennaylvania . 104 " |Rand _ Mines. 140% Reading ... 5% do ist pid. 2% do 24 pta. 18334 Southern Ry. 223! “do pta 111{| Southern Pacifica $14| Unjon Paci 4zig| do pra.... %0, 8. Steel 594| do ptd.... Waba; do money more & 'Ohio dian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Baltl i 1nt pid 24 pfd *Louisville & *Iilinots Centra M, K &T.. “ Bx. Dividend BAR SILVER-Quiet; 2111-16d per MONEY—3%@4 per cent. . 130 ounce, The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills 3%@3 7-18_per cent and for three m: bills 1s 36-16@3% per cent. ew York Mining Stocks. onths' NEW YORK, Jan, 2).—The following are the closing prices on Adams Con. Alice Breece Brunswick Con.. .. Comstock Tunael..... Con. Cal. & Vi 1 Horn Silver . Iron il Leadville Con. mining stocks: Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Jan. 20—Bank clearings $1277.257.18} “corresponding day last $98 increase, $289,903.36, CHICAGO, Jun.' 2.—Clearings, $25, balances, '$5.97851; New York' ex 20 per ¢ changed sterling exchange, $4.541 for 6) duys sad $4.88 for NEW YORK, Jun. 196,755; balances, $13,810, BOSTON. Jan, = 2).—Clearings, $18, balances, $1,004,525. PHILADELPHIA, ema 29.—Clearings, Jan. today, year, 994,604 hange nt premium; forelgn exchange, u posted at nd. 21 998,662 ; 29.—Clearings, $16.020,244; balances, 32,203,566, ‘money, 6 per cent, BALTIMORE, Jan. %.—Clearings, 361; balanced $540,727; money, 5 per c ST. LOUIS, Jan. %.—Clearings, 36, New York exchange, 10c premi INNATI, Ja —~Clearings, 700; money, easy, 4@6 per cent; New exchange, steady, dull, %c premium. Cott, ORLEANS, Market, NEW Jan. 29 A $6.564,1: balances, $906,610; money, steady at 5@8 per 33,612, ent. um. $3.776.- Yorlk -COTTON— Firm; sales, 8900 bales; ordinary, 71-1 1«0od ‘ordinary, 715-16; low middiing, middling, The: good middling, 95-16c diing fair, 10c; receipts, 8243 bales; $3.62G8.77. ' Futures steady: Januar E8c; February, Smgasic; March s&ei April Shgesici May. June, 8.02G8.04c; July, '9.08@9.10c. ST. LOUIS, 'Jan. 2. —COT and ‘unchanged; middling, $%c;. sales bales; receipts, ‘2,446 bales; shipment bales: stock, 20,168 bales. EW YORK, Jan. 2. with prices 1 'point lower higher and following the cal and 4 owed stock, X —Steady 5,045 , 2715 COTTON—Opened pornt a lt- tle further improvement, January selling at cabls pening about as expect; S under covering. The hos recent advance had after o disappo very considerable profit to longs. best level of this morning the wever, proved nting, and in addition to 'this the naturally afforded a At the rofits proved attractive and an easier tendency became apparent, under which values sagged some 2 o 6 points on the liet gen down erall7, waile many sold off 14 points under fear of notices, closing at .8 d at 20,000 baies sesslon there were occaslonal strength based on the continued ceipts, which for the duy were 27, sho i was some buying on the the varlous spot markets of the co But while the news from the eouth averaged up strongly bullish, the declined to continue buying at the Prices on the ground nged an advance a reaction was na and in the afternoon the market was ith trading very largely profitiess. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2.—COTTON go0d_business: prices 4_points American midfling fair, 5.52d; g0 dling, 5.08d; middiing, +%d; low middling. | 5.00G6.6/d The sales of the day were good middling, ordinary, 4.42d. rdinary 000 bales, of which 2,00 were for and included 00~ American. F opened firm and closed steady; middling, October and January uary and February, 4yd; Februar: March. 4.80d; March'and April, 4.80d and May. 4.80@4.51d: May and June: 482d; June and July August, 472d: September and October .ard November. October, 4 1.42d Coflee Market. NEW YORK, Jad fet: futures open changed and rule forelgn news, but was fairly use of shorts covering until just the close, when offerings predo there was & partial decline of which the market closed dull including: February, 4.15c; July. 4.80c; October, 4.50@4 35 1" steady QIl and Rosin. Pa. Jan. noes, §1.50: certificates. no bid; ship: 6.096 Dbbls.; average. %.965 bbls.; run age, 74,731 bbls NNAH, Ga., Jan tine, firm, 613¢ bid ROSIN--Firm: A B, ( $.80; G. 190 KL $.0: 1 $85: N, $355: WG. §380; TOLERO, Jan NEW YORK. Jan. 2 steady; petroleum, firm; Gle@ise asked LONDON, Jan. 2.—01L—Linseed, 2 ROSIN—American strained. 6s 10d LIVERPOQL. Jan. 2.—-OiL—Tur spirits, firm’ {38 cottonseed oll, fined, spot dull, 22s 4%4d. OlL, CIT D $2.55; WW E L " . 4.20, turpentine, The market the finish was steady, with total sales esti- | ‘Throughout Americ c; at the ws of ht re- bales, | as compared with 43,000 last year, and there showing made by untr. b thus public higher that after so pro- atural, quiet, _8pot, higher: d mid- export utiires n ; Jan- y and ; April 481w 1.81@4.824; July and | 1.514; Apgust and September, 4.71@ | 14.530; COFFEE—8pot | and quiet under unimportant steady un- be- before inated and | No- ~O1L—Credit bal- ments 8, 108, | 2.~OIL~Turpen- W P, .50; M, % —01L—No change. ~OIL—Cottonseed, firm 4s Tigd pentine ull re- [C.M. & OMAIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Both Fat Oattle and Feeders Sold at Just About Steady Prices. HOG MARKET FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER Demand for Fat Cont Sheep and wed Active and Fally Prices Pald for All De: Grades—Feede: 2 SOUTH OMAHA, Jan, Receipts were s. Sheep. Officiai’ Monday Officlal Tuesd . Otficlal Wednesday Officlal Thursday 16,828 16,216 108i8 18,208 18,302 Four days this week Same days last week Same weuk before Bame Lhree Weeks ago Same four weeks ago Bame days last year.....l RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DA The foillowing table shows the receipts of cattie, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for the year to date, and comparisons with last year: Ine. Dec. Cattle 17,00 Hogs 215,1% : Sheep . 95,613 5666 43,948 - Average price puia for hogs at South Omaha 10r the last several uays with com- parisons: 27 | 1963, {1902, 19011900, 1595. [1598. | 1897 . Date. & Rbs 342818 Jan. Jan: Jan. % sERERE N usE v FESEE 33 TS, g S8 _S8EE L1 e sme EEE Zz2E - SEEE S8 ‘82 ;’}## £z £ i3 et tame TS EETEES 3 ¥ rZee 73 RETSY & 8 2 'Sy % Z e PPt cantes GOCete cea Fd BEEE * Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of brought in today by each road was Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r 7 0 i 1 stock Bt. P Wabash ... Missour! Pacific. fon_Pacific. . & N. W. F., E. & MV Bt P, M. & 0..... Tiiinois Central. Total receipts .... The disposition of the day's receipts wi as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: . Buyers, Omana Packing Co. Swift and Company Armour & Co Cudahy Packin Armour, Sloux Cit Vansant & Co.. Carey & Benton. Lobman & Co. W. I. Stephen Huston & Co.... Livingstone & Shaller L. F, Husz...... Wolf & Mui B. ¥, Hobbick Dennis & Co Lee Rothschi Wertheimer . Other buyers . Cattie. Hogs. Sheep. 919 oM 1419 B3 2,062 9 173 [ 4 126 10 100 18 18 1 19 ] T4 162 Totale... ceen 2800 8,495 CATTLE—There was another big run of cattle here today, 50 that the supply for the four days this week ls far in excess of {he same days of last year, but there Is not muen change as compared with the same days of last week. The downward course of prices was checked today and practically all kinds of fat cattle could be aquoted steady. The market on beef steers was rather slow in getting started, as buyers and sell- ers could not agree on terms, but it finally kettled down to sbout a_ steady market and the bulk of the offérings was dis- posed of At a reasonably early hour. The Quality of the vattle showed no improve- ment, so that the top price does not look very high on paper, Several irains were late in arriving, so that the market did not come to w ciose until afternoon. “'he cow market was about gteady with yesterday on the average. ‘There wa: owever, cougiderable unevenness to th trade, owing to the rapid fluctuations of the last few days, so that some salesmen got out a litde better than yesterday, 3 others had a hard time to do as well. The market, though, could be quoted generally atout steady. The cattle changed hands quite freely after the market finally opened, S0 that the carly arrivals were out of first hands in good season. 2 Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold n just about the same notches they did yes- terday. The about steady stocker and feeder market held just Quite a good many ru‘llle were shipped to the country yesterday, 80 at specalators were all looking for fresh supplies today. uite a good many of the warmed-up cornfeds went to feeder buyers at better prices than the Kkillers ‘ould. give. The demand, of course, Wus limited largely to the better grades, while the common stuff was neglected. Repre~ sentative sales: BEEF Av L. 910 100 i 00 530 1030 3 “r re8EEE mr 3 1060 102 STEERS AND o 300 9 D236 1B 945 360 s COWS. H HEIFERS, by 1078 Cse ‘00 904 1510 0 900 1001 1084 1011 1005 + 1050 1081 e 1008 EUCTUUPIR S 290 w0 % 3 COWS AND HEIFER %6 310 10 HEIFERS 216 1 5 I 10 260 “3 25 &3 BEEss we 1% 1 Mo 2wy CALVES, M0 180 8 1908 8 A ™ 19048 o 1906 o0 STOCK CALVES. \ 390 30 STOCKERS AN’ L] @06 30 & 30 00 30 24 300 i 0 350 D FEEDERS. 7 955 624 N ™0 50 adaa I 13 s 3323382 o 1000 Beckwith, Quinn & Co.~Wyo. 106 calves.. 365 § 1 HOGS—Tnere was another liberal run of hogs here this morning, but the demand was also of large proportions and the market ruled active and a little higher. The general market could be quoted 5@10c higher than yesterday. At the start pack- ers were only bidding strong prices and a few loads sold that way, but as the morning advanced the feellng improved and was finally 5c higher and toward the close was practically 10c higher. The light weighte in a good many instances showed the greatest advance, but in others sellers thought they did not improve as much. In other words, the market was rather um cven on that class of staff. The light hogs sold from $6.6) down, according to welght and quallty. The medium weights sold mostly from $i8 to $6.70 and the prime heavy hogs from $6.70 to $6.80. Trading was very active and all early arrivals were dis- | posed of in good season. Some of the late rrivals, however, did not sell quite as well, a8 packers scemed to have their more urgent orders fllled. Representative sales No. Av.8h. Pr. No. Av. 8......15 6% 8 2 167 70. . k! - B R SRAZERDOE P a2RaReeeeI Crrra ienagrgngn caacaccrtnncnnnaatian RRARNART 288 6. %8 . SHEEP—The demand for fat sheep and yearlings was again active this morni 8o that a steady to strong market was experienced, everything being disposed of at an early hour. The quality was about the same as it has been of late. Western Jambs sold as high at $.76 and a prime bunch of western ewes brought $.%, which is the highest price paid on this market for western ewes so far this season. Some of the trains were late In arriving, but the demand held up in good shape und all the desirable grades changed hands in a hurry. The part fat Kinds also brought fully as much as was paid_yesterday. The supply of feeders was again very limited and the market showed no quotable change. uotatjons: Cholce western lambs, $5.50Q .75; falr (o good lambs. $4.75@5.40; choica native lambe, $5.75G6.00; cholce yearlings. $4.90@5.15; falr to good Yearlings, 4,250 cholce wethers, $4.5006.00; falr to good, $4.00 @4.50; choice ewes, $4.00G4.2; fair 10 good, $3.25G4.00; teeder lambs, $3.00G4.00; feeder ceariings, $3.50G3.65; feeder wethe 25; feeder ewes, 81.50@2. sales: cull ewe ... buck . yearlings cull lambs . western ewes .. native ewes . 3 native ewes western ewes . western ewes ... yearlings and ‘wethers western lambe . | 16 native lambs native lambs . western iambs .. cull ewes......... cull ewes... cull ewes ., cull ewes .10 0! Wyoming feeder Tam 54 Mexican yearlings. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Are Slow, Hogs Higher, While Sheep Drop in Price. | CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, | 13,00 head, including 300 Texans; very | slow; good to prime steers, $4.80@5.75; poor to medium, $3.00@4.50; stockers and feeders, | $2.25@4.50; cows, $1.40@4.50; helfers, $2.00% 4.60; canners, $1.40G2.50; bulls, 32.25()4.30; calves, $3.50@6.75; Texas-fed steers, $3.500) 4.40. HOGS—Recelpts, today, 28,000 head; left over, 4,000 head; 10@15c higher; mixed and &u{\:‘wfi-‘ wm:.:s.hguna mwghnlm\ heavy, . 8507.00; rougl eavy, 5 .80; light, E2AE00; DU bt sates, S0.000 0T " SHEEP AND LAMBS—-Receipts, 12,000 head; cholce, firm; others, lower; lambs, lower; good to cholce wethers, $4.26@6.90; fair to_cholee mixed, $3.5004.55; western $4.40@96.25; { | sheer, $3.75@4.90: native lambs, western lambs, $4.76@6.25. Officlal yesterday: Receipte. Shipments. .. 32,802 4136 37,654 5,548 12, 4z Cattle Hogs Sheep Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 6,000 natives, 500 Texans; calves, 100, all natives; corn cattle, steady to strong: quarantine, steady; cows, steady to lic lower; cholce export and dressed steers, $4.5000.55 to good stockers and . $3.00014.35 fed steers, $2.70¢4.25; native helfers 4.15; canners, $1.00§210; bulls, $3.0007 HOGE—Receipts, 6,50 head: market 5@l0c higher, active: top, $69; bulk of sale $6.6506.85; heavy, $6.72%66.90; mixed pack- 8.3506.55; light, = $6.406.621%; Yorker ; g, $6.0066.35. AND LAMBS—Receipts, 300 head; market strong; native lambs, $.000 6.25; 'western lambs, $3.85@6.10; fed ewes, $3.00g6.10; natlve wethers, $3.5004.8; west: thers, $3.0004.90; stockers and feed- St. Louls Live Stock Market. 8T. LOVIS, Jan. 29.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 3,600 head, including 2,000 Tex market slow and’ weak: native shipping and ex- port kteers, $4.306i5.%0, with strictly fancy Worth up to $6.00; dressed beef and butch- ers’ steers $4.0005. steers under 1,00 Ihe.. $8.50G4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.30 @4.35; cows and heifers, §2.2564.50; canners. $1.60G2.50; bulls, $2.50G3.50; calves, $4.00G7.50; Texas and Indlan steers, $2.90@4.40; cows and heifers, $2.3043.30 HOGB-—Réceipts, 3,500 head: market 5Gloc higher; pige and lights. $6.35@6.70; packers. $6.60006.50; butchers, $0.756.55 SHEEP AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, 500 head; market strong: native muttons, $3.90 @6.25; lambs, $4.75G640: . culls and buck $2.0014.50; stockers, $1.6068.00; Texans, 35 @40, St. Joseph JOSEPH, 2,148 head 3.3 veals, $2 © Stock Marke: Jan. - 20.—CATTLE-Re- natives, $3.85@5.6; Texas @4.85; cows and helfers, .26; bulls and stags, $2.50004.55. HOGS—Recelpts, 5142 head; light lght mixed, $6.50%@68; medium and heavy, 36.675@8.8TY SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 2718 nead; steady to 15 lower: lambe, steady; top western lambs, $5.90. 8T, celp anil wi $2.00014 and New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-CATTLE- Beeves, 782 head, mainly consigned direct; dressed beef, steady; city dressed | of tive sides, T4@10c Texas beef, 6l4@ic cables, steady CALVES—Recelpts, 128 head; slow and weak for veals; two ‘cars of western calves unsold; veafs, $8.756G9.35; vity dressed veals, 10@14c. "GIEEP AND LAMBERecelpts, 007 head: slow all around; sheep and good lambs slightly easler, quality considered; common and medium lambs, 10@15c lower, sheen, $.0064.50; culls, $2.00; lambs, 5 2%y two cars of very large prime, $6.35. cu $4.0; dressed mutton, S@Sc per Ib.: dresse lambs, $§110c. HOAS—Recelpts, hogs, §7.10, 3,042 head; steady; state Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 20.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Recelpte, | 1,000; market steady for stockers and slow for killers beeves, $8.506.00; cows, bulls and mixed $L50G400; stockers and feeders, $2.7504.3); yeariings and calves, $2.500M 00 HOGE—Recelpts, 3,00; market 6c highe at $6.00@8.70; bulk, $6.256.55. Stock In The foliowin; stock at the of Stght. were the receipts of live principal cities yesterday Cattle. Hogs. Sheel * 15,000 6,000 500 2,148 1,000 . 28,586 Omaha . Chicago ... Kansas Cit St. Louls 8t. Joseph Bloux City Totals " Woel Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.—WOOLeFirm, but unchanged; medium grades and combing, 17@21c; light fine, 16a18%c; heavy fine, 1 16c; tub washed, 19G29c. NEW YORK,' Jan. 2.—WOOL—Firm. LONDON, Jan. 26— WOOL~The nflefln(l at the woofl auction sales today were 14,470 bales, Including & large supply of New Zealand Crossbreds were 15 per cent higher and several lines were taken for America at the advance. The offerings were chiefly medium and good greasfos. France bought medium scoured freely. Foi- lowing are_the sales in detail: New South v 1,700 bales; scoured, 6dgls 51 Gigd@is. _Queensiand, 90 bale: 18 3A@18 3%4d; gr TAG Sy 2,000 bales; gre is 44 ralia, 100 bal West Australla, 400 bal 110%d. New Zealand, 7, 4d@1s 1d | 614d@1s 4d; grea Good Hope and Natal, 80 bales; scoured, BXA@Is Blsd; greasy, '4NAG94d. Buenc Ayres X6 bales: greasy, 6%d@7id. 100 bales; scoured, 10%d@1s 1d. es Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW ORK, Jan. 20—-EVAPORATED APPLES—Without new features; demand still _being moderate, while prices are steadily maiptained. Common are guoted prime, 6%@6%e; cholce, BY%@0c; @se. CALIFOKNIA DRIED FRUITS—Spot prunes are in moderate demand and steady at from 3%@ic for all grades. Apricots a a little more active and especiaily for th better qualities. Boxes are quoted at Th@ 10%c and bags at 7%@10c. caches arc quiet and unchanged at 12@isc for peeled and 04 @sc for unpeeled. gar Molaases. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 -SCGAR— Quiet; open kettle, 2@ic; open kettle, cen- trifugal, 3 1-16@3 9-16c; cenlrlfuflnl, whites, FH@ic; yellows, 3%@3lc; seconds,’ 21pGalyc! (OLASSES—Bteady; open kettle, 1é@2ic; centrifugal, 6gike; wytup, 19Gc, NEW YORK, 'Jan. ~.—SUGAR—Raw, weak; fair refining, 3ic; centrifugal, 9% test, 81-16c; molasses su 3c; refined, dull. MOLASSES—Quiet. CINCINNATI, Jan. 29, SUGAR—Steady. Whisky Market. s'; 4JOUIS, Jan. 3. —WHISKY—Steady at §i PEORIA, Jan, 20.—~WHISKY—For finished goods, $1.30. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—~WHISKY—On basls of high winies, §.30. CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.—WHISKY~—Dis- tillers' finished 'goods on the basis of $1.30. v Ory Goods Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—DRY GOODS— Being In the cotton goods market full enough to keep it well sold up and prices very firm. Impression gaining grouna that leading bleached cottons wiil be advanced before long. Print cloth .market strong. regulare held at %c and net now odds on that basis, Cotton underwear well sold and firm. Hoslery quiet SUPREME COURT SYLLIBI. 12406, Nebraska Shirt company against Horton. Error from Dougias. Reversed and dismissed. Pound, C., division No. 2. Unreported. 1. Unless authorized by staute, a cofpor- atl has no power to subscribe to the capltal stock of another corpora.don, and steh a subseription is not binding. 2. Where no money of property of any Kkind has been acquired or held by virtue of the transaction, mere inaction tnd Teg. lect to repudiate 1t will not estop the sub scribing corporation when sued upon & subscription. 2418, Tracy from Dakota, Judgment. division No. 1. Unreporte 1. A petition merely & a_eity councll under ngress, that two indly) ways constituted that council, a conve; ance by, one of them § intly with & third | party to the land, subsequent conv ances by which this title tame to plain- tiffs, a platting of the land, occupation of it by numerous pes N8 A8 4 town site for about six years, and then the wacation of the plat by ountly commissioners, does not disclose gal or an equitable ests‘e I two plaintifts suing jointy to auiet title, although one of them is one of ihe per- sons alleged to constitute the council. 2 Where no cause of action appears in the petition, the objection on that ground 18 good ut any stage of the action. 12425. Rydson against Larson. irror from Polk. Affirmed. Duffie, C., division Ne. 3. machine It Unreported. 1. On_the salc of a threshin, was_agreed between the vendor. (plaintit in error) and vendee, that the vendor should vollect all accounts 'due the vendee arising from the use of the machine, applying one- half of sald vollections to the wmount due him on the sale of the machine, vaying | the other half to the vendee. From the statements of the petition, it aprears the1 the machine became the property of a tnird party, who did threshing for the defendan n erfor, the bill for which he refused | pay to ' the plaintiff, who brought sult therefor, his petition alleghg the facts above set forth. 1i:ld, that a demurrer (v the petition was properly sustained. 1243, Cummings against Hart. App from Douglas. AfMrmed. Oldham, ., div slon No. 2. Unreported 1. Order of the district court confirming a judiclal sale examined und found regular Village of Atkinson against Fisher. trom Holt. AMrmed. Pound, C on No. 2. Unreparted City of Lincoln against Calvert, 3 Neb., 5, followed. All persons traveling along streets must use ordinary care to avold Injury at all times. Circumstances may bear upon the auestion whether there was_ordinary care in the particular case, but they do not change the rule. 3. A plaintiff injured by another eannot uch against Grezaud. Appeal Hastings, C. ng a patent to town site act” als have al he the negligenice recover for damag which he might have avolded by the use of reasonable and ordinary dligence in seeking to effect a cure; (but 1f his course was not unreasonable in' view of his a and circumstances and the nature of t original injury, a recovery will not be de- feated 12462 yes. Appeal from . division No. 3. ported Holt Unrep 12471, Provid and T peny asainat Srror fro as.” Reversed division Unreported. TUE REALTY INSTRUMENTS filed for record on Thurs- day, January % Wa Hayes against Ha, Affirmed. Ames, ( it Loan Brunner. Aumes, st 1 No. om- ug- [ ARKET, auty Deeds. W. O. Shrum and wife to L, Shrum, ez lot 8, block 35, Bensan Midway Investment company to F. Carlson, lot 13, B.'s add F. $ A block 4, Persons & olla W. Nichols to Carrie A, Buck- ley, nd feet of wis , block 2, and w5 feet of feet lot 5, block 3, First add. to S8outh Omaha Quit Clalm Deeds. Unfon National bank to ¢, M ton, lots and 10, block 22, and 17, block 39, Ambler place Deedns. olls to Paulin s subdly Mor- lots 16 “wo T H E) Nl Tuttl Niccolls, Total amount 32,120 ——— P. B. Weare, Pres. C. A Weare, V- Pre Established 1862 1 WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGD Members of the Frincipul Exchanges. Private Wires to All Point 1ONS, BTOUKS, BONDS Bought and soid for cash or future deltvery. OMAHA BRANCH, 1l0-111 rd of Trade Telephone 1316 w. B W Locai M-uager. of transfers