Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 7

fWheat Promises to Weaken and Buy- ; L3 J iy Corn was Inde {- bullish _an: 4 and shipments were » 4RAIN AND PRODUC ers Are Hard to Find. #RADERS EXPECTING REACTION | $ Corn Strong, with Farmers in Bullixh Mood, Unwilling Sellers at Prices Offered—Further Advance in Predicted. . OMAHA, Jan. 6 1910, The wheat situation showed signs of weakening. Buyers were less in evidence and cash wheat was some slower and acked the activity displayed of late. raders were of the opinion that a re- tion was due as the short Interest had n lessened by the advance since the hoildays. t ndently strong. are_unwiliing sellers at revalling prices. Conditions throughout @ country favor the bull side and futher advances are predioted. , Wheat was a surprise, having only a temporary break early, caused by early selling. Later sentiment changed and sellors At the opening bought back their offerings, sending jues up again and closed the market at an advance over yesterday. Corn_advance strongly with only light offerings to check the upturn. Tha offer- ings were soon absorbe: and bulls had the market their own way and forced shorts to cover with every bulge. Cash corn was strong and about ¢ higher. . Primary wheat receipts were 521000 bu, and shipments were 170,000 bu., against r celpts last year of 213,000 bu. and ship- ments of 13,000 bu. Primary corn recelpts were 406,000 bu 000 bu., aga.nst r ast year of 20,00 bu. and ship- 000 bu. rances were 423,000 bu. of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour equal to 5 el sl a4 %a high heat and verpool close pgher on wheat an UGHA Digher on corn | range of options: Farmers coipts Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yos'y. l;jllifi 1 V:\Iw 1 1)6‘4 100% a8 yi's | o Bil b - 4% \ | @ a2 2% 5% 42%| Omaha Cash Prices. 3_hard, $1.05@1.10, 4 hard, §102g1.08; re- No. 3§ 1. No. 2 spring, $1.05@ |; 10; No. 3 spring, $1.04@l.00; No. 2 ng#se; No. 3 durum, 904@9Nkc. 'ORN—No. 2 white, 6lG%2c; No. $ white, No. 4 white, po0c; No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, g@slc 50@60c; No. 2, B0@olc; 60450 6lc;' No. 4, 58%@60%e; no grade, H3a66e. OATS—Standard, 464@46" 0. 3 white, 4 No, 4. white, 4646 No. § yellow N 4 yellow, 46@4%c; No. 3 E, 0. 4, 00@6lc; No. 1 feed, 50@ RYE—No. 3, B%@T4c; No. 3, 13G73%e. Garlot Receipt Wheat Corn. Oats 01 109 durum, Chicago Minneapoils o i $maha . i | uluth a$ ernl Market. §T. LOUIS, Jan. 6—WHEAT—Futures, higher; cash, tirm; track, No. 2 red cash, g.‘a- No. 2 hard, $L15G119; May, $L14%0 —Hlg track, No. 2 cash, 66c; No. 3 white, 6lc; May, 6S@68%e; July, 8%e. OATS—Higher; track, No. 2 cash, 4Sc; No. 2 white, 49%c; May, 48c; July, 44%c. RY E—Unchanged, 79c. FLOUR—Unchanked; red winter patents, .16@6.15; extra faney and straight, $.15¢ ; hard winter clears, $3.90G4.2. ED-Timothy, $2.6008.60. CORN MEAL—$.10. BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track, $1.16@ 1147, HAY~Steady; timothy, $14.00015.00; rie, $12.50914.00. BAGGING—6%c. HEMP TWINE-fc. PROVISIONS—Pork, steady; jobbing, $2.0. Lard, steady; prime steam, 31 Dry salt meais, unchanged; boxed horts, $12.87}4; clear ribs, $12.57%; short $13.12%. Bacon, unchanged; boxed ex- orts, $14.12%; clear ribs, $14.1214; short clears, $14.57%. < POULTRY—Firm; chickens, 13c; springs, ; turkeys, 18%c; ducks, 14 9 BUTTER- f EGGS—Firm Receipts and were as follow, prai- Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6—WHEAT—Spot dull; No. 2 red, western, winter, no stock. Omaha Man Buffers for Years %, With Painful Bladder Trouble. PR. THEODORE MILEN, Mr. E. O. Bteinspring, $th and Webster, is an Omaha Wman who can testify to the wonderful effielency of the treatment ad- ministered by Dr. Milen. Read his letter and profit by It It you suffer with any chrenic aliment and need the services of an expert speclalist. Owaha, Neb. Dr. IMileny 43 Ramge Bldg.: r Sir—For years I have suffered with terrible pain ffom inflammailon of my bladder caused by stone in the blaader. | have tried different physiclans and var- Jous forms of treatment for the past five or ears, but none of shem heiped me teer the fivst month 8 treAtment from yo 1 @mmenced to LMprove, and now, at (he of four months, I awm feeling fine fo, Tirst time in years:. Ay appeite iy can work now, and could not be- o Was born fn Nebraska and have in Omaha for the past twelve years Iways thought that Nebraska led in things, -and L firmly believe that in ‘Austro-American Doctors Omaha the ‘services of some of (he World's DasK ‘epectatiste, "Yours very ' truly. 1 B. 0. STEINSPRING, 4 Sth and Webster. A Dr. Milen treats and cures Epilepsy, Gall % Rheumatism, Goitra Dikeages of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomich, Blood and all jc and nervous diseases of men and Those who live quiside of Omaha miscd 0%a *Oats— No, 4 yel- | reh, ke 4%d; May, 8 9%4 casy; new, Amerlcan oM. American;, mixed, b steady: January, mixed, bs ™a ) GHAIN AND PROVASIONS CONN Features of the Trading and Closing Prices an Board Trade. GO, Jan. 6—~Grain prices advanced all along the line here today, May wheat nd all corn futures established new records for the crop. Provisions generally showed a healthy advance, responsive to continued searcity of live hogs, The wheat pit was nervous and pricea ranged from %c below to 1%e above yee- terday’s closing figures. ay touehed $L14%, the record price for the crop, and receded only a trifie, the final quotation being $1.14%411.14%, which was X@%e higher than yeaterday's close. The corn pit was excited and bullish sentiment reached fover heat, advancing prices lige from the low point, May closing at 6% and the more distant futures at The oats market, while not so spectacular as the corn pit, also showed consistent strength. The the several 45c, N@% figures In the provisions, pork was 17% to e higher; lard was unchanged to 13%e higher and ribs were 10 to 12%e higher. The leading futures ranged as follow, range was from futures. May clos ; In at AT higher than o yesterday's final Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yea'y. ‘ lu’fil \ms" Hl‘/-l @t 14 1o | vory(% % W\I 90y 6% | 67! L] ’6’-’%@1‘- |6y 118% | 8%/ Ce 6814 May July Sept. Pork— Jan. May July Lurd— Jan, May |12 2 | July 2 Ribs— Jan, May | 1162 11 g 11 65 | 11 52 July 11 624 11 62 B7be| 11 623 11 624 0. 2 Cash_quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Firm; winter patents, $5.1006.60; vinter straights, $4.6006.95; spring stralghts, $4.70@4.90: bakers, $3.06G6.20. RYE—No. 2, 80G¢lc. BARLE ed or mixing, 69G%c; falr to cholce malting, 61@7ic, SEEDS_Fiat, No. | southwentorn, $8.0; i northwestern, $2.13. Timothy, 5.5 Clover, $9.50013. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $22.00 @22.2%. Lard, per 100 Ib 12.600012.62%. Short ribs, sides (loose), $113@1L%. Short clear sides (boxed), $1162%@11.57%. Total cle nee of wheat and flour were equal to ) bu. Primary_receipts were I3 ompared with 212,000 bu. the ing day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 202 cars; oats, 64 cari sh Pri § 50128, No. 3 red, $1.18@1.26; No. 2 hard $1.18g117%; No. 3 hard, $1.10@1.16; No. northern spring, $L16%@1.17%; No. 2 north- ern_spring, $115%@1.17; No. 3 spring, $112| @116, Corn: No. 4 cash cash, 61%@82%c; No. 2 vellow, 67c; No. 3 yellow, 8c; No. 4 yeliow, 62@6ige. Oats: No. 2 white, 48%c; No. 3 white, #%@4Tic; No. 4 white, 46igc; standard, 4T4@4S%e. 26@Uc; BUTTER — Steady; dairie: 3 EGGE—Strong; receipts, 2640 cas mark, cases included, 24%@28%c; firsts prime firsts, 36c. CHEESE-Steady; daisie 16%@16%c; young Amerleas, 16c; 16i4c. POTATOES—Strong; choice to fancy, 48 @s0c; fair to good, 43@dse. POULTRY—Strong: turkeys, chick- ens, 145 prings, 150, VEAL—Steady; % to 60 1bs., $@%; 6 to 85 Ibs., 910c; 85 to 110 Ibs,, 10G1lc, Car ' Lot Receipts—Today: Wheat, 32 cars; corn, 801 cars; oats. 109 cars. Ksti- mated Tomorrow: Wheat, 10, cars; corn, 202 cars; oats, 144 cars craimeries, ong horns, 17¢; YORK GENERAL MARKET of the Day on Various L Commodities. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—FLOUR-—Mar- Ket firm but qulet, spring patents, $:400 85 stralghts, $5.30@5.40; winter =~ pat- ents, $0.4000.90; spring_ clears, $1.40G4.80; Winter_extras, No. 1, $B0@4.90; winter ex- tras, No. 2 '$4.40@4.50; Kansas: stralghts $4.905.15. Receipts, 24,240 bbis.; shipment 5,447 bbls. Kye flour, firm; fair to good, 450 cholco fo fancy, $4.8004.50. Buckwheat fiour, nominal; 'bulk, §200, nominal, per 100 ibs. CORNMEAL~Firm; fine white and yel- $1.45@1.50; kiln dried, low, $1.55@1.60; coars: “irm; No. 2 western, 84%e, nominal, .45 fecding, 65G6Tc, New York. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.20, elo- vator, domestic, and $1.29, f. o.'b. afloat, nominal; No 1 northern, Duluth, $1.29, and No. 2 hard winter, $1.29%, nominal, f.'0. b. afloat. Options: Wheat' was nervous, but prices were firmer on higher cables, ‘bull- ish Argentina news and strength in the northwestern markets. Professions sold on the bulges, but commission houses bought. At the close prices were %c net highel May, $1.20%@1.21 11-16, closed at $1.21%; Jul $1.107%@1.11%, closed at $1.11%. CORN—Spot, firm; No. 2 Tie, elevator, domesetic, 7% delivered, and 69k, £, o. b afloat, nominal. Option market was with- out transactions, closing lc net higher. May closed at 76%e. Receipts, 37,125 ments, 101,090 bu. OATS—8pot market strong: mixed oats, 2 to 82 pounds, 48%c: natural white, 26 to 32 pounds, 52Gdic; clipped white, 34 to 4 pounds, 524k@65'c. Option market was without _ transactions, closing %c net higher; May closed at 50%c. Receipts, 4l,- NEW Quotations nomi- NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Shrinkage in Dealings Accompanies Quiet in Turmoil of Market. VALUES GENERALLY LOWER ® in Reek Backwards, bhut ery Inla Part Sentiment Starts 1L Recove Leaves Uncer! NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—A shrinkage in the dealings in stocks accompanied the quief ing of the turmoll in which the market h s week. rly market reflected some remain- ing unsettiement and there was some re- currence of it at the last. Rock Island was watched closely as a possible further dis- turbing factor and its k decline started the general market backwards after the opening advance in sympathy. The manner in_which vity died out on the recovery indicated a lack of conviction in the buying and left sentiment uncertain. The hesita- tion was partly due (o a report, afterwards corrected, that the presentation of the president’'s message to congress would be delayed until Monday. The distribution of the advance copies of the message brought into Wall street offices the usual inkling of Its contents. The knowledge thus se- cured brought with it professions of confi- full message would prove reassuring to cor- poration and capital interests which had been apprehensive, Hank of kngland official dfscount rate was expected to come down, as it did, but the event was a factor in the early advance in stocks. Further consideration of the conditions modified the favorable view of the money outlook to some extent. It is pointed out that the obligations in- curred by the London money market to the Bank of France in order to strengthen the position in the fall are now maturing and are likely to involve a movement of gold from London to Paris and probably increas ing pressure In New York. The more active demand for time money in New York con- tinues, but the call loan market ghowed a relaxing tendency again today. The heavy liquidation in the cotton mar- ket had the effect of releasing funds to the money market. Copper Industrials were especially benefited by the report that the shutdown of the works In Montana on ac- count of the railway switchmen's strike had been averted. The heavy storm dam- age to the railroads and the obstruction of traffic were reflected on values of some of the railroad stocks. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,69,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, Number of sales and leading quotations ou stocks were: Suies. High. Low. Ciose 00 p GA% 644 5,500 8% 8 88 oy 4 600 464 48 180 14 0% A EWF e ideaianees. L0 n Am. Cotton Ol . [ Am. H. & L. pid 1400 % Am. Too Securities w 2 American Linseed ... 20 1% American_Locomotive 1,60 9% Am. S & R 19,30 100% Am. 8. & R. pid 200 1% Am. Sugar Refining. 1218 Am T & T 10 Am. Tobacce ptd. My American Woolen W% Anaconda Mining Co. Atchison ... Atchison pid Atluatic Coast Line. Baltimare & Ohlo. Bal. & Ohio ptd.... Hethlonem Steel ... Brooklyn Raptd Tr. Canadian Pacitic Central Leather Central Leather Central of New Jorsey Chesapeake & Ohlo..... Chicago & Alton... Chicago, G. 'W., new.. Allfe-Chalmers ptd Amalgamated Copper American Agricultural Am. Deet Sugar ] | Am. Can pfd o w0 3,300 0 500 10,300 23,500 1100 700 52 21% 1084 135% 1i7% 2% i 5 1 Colorado F. & 1. Colorado & So. Colo & So. 1st prd.. Colo, & So. 24 ptd. Conbolidated Gas Corn_Products Delaware & H Denver & Rio Grande. D. & R. Q. ptd..... Distillers' Becuritios Efe ..i. Erie Ist Erie 34 pl General Blectric Tilinols Ceat Interborough M Int. Met. pid. International Harv, Int. Marine pfd International Puper International Pump . Towa Central Kansas City So.. K. C. S0. ptd.... Loulsville & N.... Mino, & St. L.... M., St P & 8. 8 M Missouri Pacific . M, K &T.. K. & T. ptd onal Biscuit tional Lead ... N.R. R. of M. 1st ptd. New York Central N, X' O. & Wouoisco Norfoik & Western North American Pullman Palace Rallway Steel Sprin Reading ... . Republic Steel .. Republic Steel pfd Rock Island Co.... u.; ship- | Rock Isiand Co. pid.. Bt L & 8. F_34 pfd. |8t Louis 8. W St. L. 8. W. ptd... Sloss-Shottieid" 8. & | Soutnern Southern So. Ralway i Tennesses Copper Texas & Pacihe 176 bu. N prime, $1.06; No. 1, $.00; HAY-Stead No. 3, ) HOPS—Dull; state, common to cholce, 1909, 30@5c; 1908, 16G30c; Paclfic coast, 1904, 20627c; 198, 1Ta21e. HIDES-—Quiet; Central America, 22%c; Bogota, 21%G22Yc. LEATHER_Steady; hemlock firsts, 260 2 seconds, 28G21c; thirds, 22@2%ec; rejected, le. PROVISIONS—Pork, steady; mess, $24.50; family, $26.00620.50; short clears, ' $25.00 27.50. Beef, steady’ mess, $11.50012.50; fam- ily, $15.50016.00; beef hams, $34.0026.00. Cut pickled bellles, $13.00613.50; | $13.25g13.7. Lard, middle west. prime, $12.90@13.0: barely steady; continent, —$13.50; America, $14.00 compound, $10.57%. TALLOW—Quiet; prime city, %c; coun- ry, 6%@Te. ICE—Qulet; domestic, 2%@6%e; patent, firm; western chick- Exase. POULTRY—Alive, 16e; turkeys, 16@20c. tern_chickens, 16@22c; 1bc; fowls, ed, steady; we 2o, western pickled stead. refined, South fowls, 12m17e BUTTER — creamery, 2 CHEE special, state September, v, T, eream, Qclober, best, 1 cream,_late best, 15%c; State, new. full cream,”common to good, 13@li%e; skims, full clal, 224 2%e. X rong; exira firsts, 39c; firsts, 3 seconds, ' Rgdc; refrigerators, 4% imitation state, new full new full eream. taté, new full i.State, new. full cream, WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Fair, with Rising Temperature, Friday in This State OMAHA, Jan. 6 1190 The disturbance, overlying the west Guif states Wednesday mornmg, Is central over Alabame this morning. Rains are gemeral over the southern states and along the Atlantic coast. Snow and sleet are falling n the west Guif states; ana snows im the lower Mississippl and ‘Ohia valleys and lower Lake reglon. PHe weather is clear tor T. 8t. L & W T, St L. & W. Union Pacific Union Pacific pi U. 8. Realty. U. 8 Rubber.. U, 8. Bteel...... Ul 8 Steel pid Utah Copper s Va.-Carolina Chemical bash ........ Wabash pfd ...l Western Maryland ctte.. Westinghouse Electric Western _Union Wheeling & L. E Wisconsin Central . Pitisburg Cosl .......... Am. Steel Foundry United Dry Goods Laclede Gas pid. London Stock Market. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Despite the weaknes: in Wall street yesterday, American securl- ties opened from %G% above parity. The market became stronger on covering orders and the reduction in the bank rate and at noon was steady and from W@l higher than yesterday's New York closing. London closing stocks: Consols, money...-.. BHLoL o account Amal, Copper ‘Anaconda Atehison 4o ptd Baitimore & Ohio. Canadian Pacific % N entr v J0%Norfolk & s e ptd 1064 0ntario & .120% Penusyivania :::M‘GA Mines. Chesapeake & O..... 34Reading .. Chicago G, W........ 38 "Southern ~Ry. Chi., Mil. & St P...150% do pM.... ¥ De Beers. L..o0e 19%Southern Pacifl Denver & Rio 0. SligUnion Paecific do pid i do ptd Erle . seen HWU. 8. Steel do 1m ptd By do prd 4o 24 prd L 42 Watash . Grand Truok......... 3% du Illinols Central 104 Span . SILVER-—Bar, ‘stead; 243164 per oz. MONEY—2G214 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3i4 per cent; for three months' bills, 34@35-18 per cent New York Mimlug Stock NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Closing quotations in the upper Mississipp! valley, and is gencrally glear in the Missouri valley and west into ‘the mountains. A very deelded fall ir temperature occurred durlng the ight In the Mississippi and Ohio valleys na Lake region. and. temperatures Beiow sero extend . down the . valleys over the ourl. A slight but general rise in temperature I8 shown in Nebrasks, the upper Missour! valleys. and the northwest, and the outlook Is for fair, with rising temperature, in this viginity tonight and Friday. . i and precipitdtion rd of temperatus ng day of compared with _the sitnimur temperatuit,. PP " 1N 1 Precipltation ... 00 00 0" T and cannot come to the offices at this time are Invited to write, describing fully their symptoms, ete. Examination and consuita- tion. are free. Dr. Milen is located at 438 Ramge ‘m opposite the st thres years: Normal temperature for today, 21 degrees. ¥ Deficiency corresponding period P i 1907, ok e Excess in precipitation since Mageh 1, 196, 5.2% inches. o 5.68 inches. £ Deticiency o L. A. Welsh, Local Forecaster, on mining stocks were: Siion et esrerir TR Landll *Bruuswick Oon. 3 Com. Tungel stock... 33 s .. 1 do bon: = 166 Local Securities. uotations furnished Ly Samuel Burns, ”:J 614 New York Life bullding, Omaha: e Pid. Asked Omaha 48, A Bl Neb., B Lt isié il & Bietrie, Walerioo., - Cudahy Pucking Co. 1004 Hydraulic Preased Briok pit » Con. Co s Clty Stock ;:u nsas City Home ‘Bl Lumber Co. th, ib 5% £ ;. £ Ptgzi;shs I . &) dence that the effect of the reading of the | | | | | |Am. Ag. b, OMAHA, FRIDAY B 8t B Ry 3 B. R fo.. . Slour City Stock Yards prd. & per cost % South Omana ret. Wil 100% B4, 1904 i 109 Bt Louls Brewing As'n N .0 Uston 8. Y. Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—MONEY-On call, firm, 4@ per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; clostng_bid, 4 per cent; offéred at 4 per cent. Thme loans, strong; sixty days, 4% per ceht and:.ninety days, 44G4% per cent; six months, 44 per cent PRIME MERCANTILE = PAPER—4@ 64 per cent STERLING EXCHANGE-Easy with act- ual_business In bankers' bills ‘at §4.8575¢ 48475 for sixty-day bills and at $4.86% for demand. Commercial bills, $4.3304.85% SILVER-PBar, 52%c. Mexican dollars, 4. BONDS—Government steady. Raliroad irregular. Closing quotntions on bonds were as fol- lows U. 8 ref 3 reg... .10l Int. Met & . do_coupon 101 Int M. I‘vl‘fil 8. 3, reg. 101% Japan s o coupon 105 do e U, 8 4s reg. THY*K. C 8o Ist 3 do coupon 15 L. 8 deb. 4 1981 Allia-Chal. 18 WL & N ual e 1M M, K &T 1nt & Am. T. & T ev. 4. 100% do t4e Am. Tobaceo 4s 0% Mo. Pacific 4. o A8 N R R SArmour & Co. 44s.. #_N. Y C. Atchison gen. .« 100% do_deb. WAN N. o s | of M. Gs 9 § ML HIR ; wh H &N 128% int con. e 98 Bal. & QMo s "y L 101% @ 3’ BINNo. Pacific i 1004 | do 8. W. 34 0% do ™ Brk Te. cv. 4. 80 8 L. ride. 4. WY *Cen. of Ga. b 1083 Penn. cv. 348 1915, 96y Cen. Leather 6s 9% do con. e 1% 149 Reading gen. ... %% 108 8. L ) A 1064 do gen. Ss. s UKo L 5 W. e & 864 *do lst gold 4s. #34 95eaboard A, L. b % do cv, 4. o v, Ga A C L. 1t ds | | © | | *Mexican Contrai ... | @1.13; No. 2 red, o 88 80, Pacific tol. ds... 8K | &£ doev. e 106% 102% do ist rel. da Sy (980, Railway e 0% Colo. Ind. . 82" do gen, 4 8 olg. Mid. ds 04 Unloy Pasifie do..... 1014 K sr & W n oo ds.. BETT ey o102 o Tt & rel. da... % G. 4ol WU 8. Rubber .. 1N% LR MU B Bl 3 b 10y Distillors’ &8 ........ "V, -Caro. Chem, u. *Erie p. 1. 4a. 85 Wabash st e 12y o gen. L Te% do it & ex. dell T84 o cv. tn, wer. A . BIN Wentern Md. s ..l Sk do serics B 72" Weat. Elee. ov. bo... 92% Gen. Elee. ov. do.. . 7% Wis. Central n...... MK 11l Con.ist ref. 4a.. 9% *Bid. *Olfered, Boston Stocks Boads. BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Money, call loans, 5% @6% per cent; time loans, 5@6 per cent Closing quotations: Atchison ad). 4s...... M Amalgamated Qo 4 ............. 9% Arizona Com. Central 4. .. 8 Atlant Atchison R. R........121% Butts Coalition U @ & Arizona Boston & Aibany Cai. & ‘Hecia Boston & Maing Centennial Boston Blevated Copper_Ran, Fitchburg pta Daly Weet Frankiin N. Y. N. H. & H.. 16y Oranby . Union Pusitie ....... 3014 Greene Cahanes Amn. Arge. Chem..... 474 lsle Royale ... L0 Mass, Mining Michigan 121% Mohe wk (1314 Nevada 140" 0ld_Dominion Quiney Shannon 17% Tamarack WY Trinity 8% U General Electrit Mase. Electrie do ptd . Mass. Gas . **United Frult ...... Urited 8, M do ptd . U. 8. Steel. do pfa . Adventure . Treasury Statement. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.=The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- nes today was as follo Trust Funds—Gold coln, $877.519,869; Silver dcllars, $487,765,000; silver 'dollars of 1890, §7.935,000; silver = certiticate. outstanding, $427,766,000, General Fund—Standard silver dolars in general fund, $1,§74,936; current liabilities, $106,017,40; working balance -in treasury offices, $28,011.543; in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $34,906,213; subsidiary _silver coin, $16,411,834; minor coln, 3$995.546; total balance in ~general fund, $83,324,745. s Kanans Clty Grain and Provistons. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6—\WHEAT—Un- changed; No. 2 hard, $LOSGLIE: No. 3, $1.06 .2201.287 No. '3, $LL1:@ SLOSK@LO08%, bid; July, 9i%u - Unchanged to o Higher; No: 3 mixed, $o; No. 3, 654@6Se; No 4 white, %e; 'No. 3, 64@6tlsc; May, ST4%@STie, sellers; -July, #7%c, sellers. OATS—Unchanged, No. 2 white, 46@isc; vE HAY—Unchanged; choice timothy, @1350; choice prairie, $10.25¢10.50; aifaifa, $17.50515.00. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 8c; seconds, 3ic; packing stock, 3. EGGS—Extras, $c; firsts, ige; current receipts, 2)s¢; seconds and dirtles, 0%c. Receipts. Shipments. .+ 8L000 33,000 L 22,000 4,000 1.3} May, el Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu Options at Kansas City: Articles. | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. | 101%] 108%| 1 W\G\l oo 66 o [ ll 664 67! A asked. B bid. Metal Marke! NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—-METALS—Stand- ard copper Wi jet today. Local dealers quote lake at A T6@11.00, eleotrolytio At $13.50@13.75 and casting at $13.35@13.50. The London market was easy, with spot at £61 3s 94 and futures at £62 2s 6d. Tin closed easy; spot, $33.00@33.%5. The London mar- ket closed easy; spot, £150 1s: futures, £151 17s 64, Lead was quiet, with spot at $4.67 The London market was lower a Spelter was quiet, with spot ndon closed higher at £23 higher at 6is 44d for Cleve- e in London. Local market was unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6—METALS-Lead, firm, $4.70; spelter, quiet, $6.12%. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. &—COTTON. Spot, quiet; low ordinary, 121-18s, nomina ordinary, 12%e, nominal 0od ordinary, 145-160; strict good ordinary. 14¥e; low middling, 15 3-16¢; striet low middling. 15%: middiing, 15%c; strict middling. 15%e; good middling, 16c; striet good middiing, 16 3-16 middling tair, 16 5-16c; middling fair to fair, 16 11-16¢; falr, 171-18c, nominal; receipte, 11457 bales: stock, 190,197 bales. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6 -COTTON—Market unehanged: middling, 15%c; sales, none; re- celpts, 1,653 hales; shipments, 1,226 bales stock, 44,037 bales. 66%| 6TRA Minneapolls Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6—WHEAT—-May, $1.14%: July, $1.14; cash, No. 7 hard, §1154 @1.16%: No. 1 northern, $1.15%@1.16%; No. 2 northern, $L13N@1.144; No. 8, $LUS@L13Y. osed at $2.21% 0. 3 yellow, nsumc. . 3 white. “a@44%0. RYE—No. 2 T4%@76c. BRAN-—In_100-pound sacks, $22 FLOUR—First patents, (In ‘wood, Minneapolis), $5.605.50; $5.4075.00; first clears, . clears, $3.1003.60. 723.00. o. b., second ' patents, #@4.65; second Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADBLPHIA, Pa., Jan. 6—~BUTTER but steady; extra western cream- nearby prints, 3Sc. — Firm:; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 3¢ at mark: cur- rent receipts in ble cases, 37c at mark; western firsts, free cases, 3c at mark; current recelpts, free cases, 33G¥ic at mark. CHEESE—Firm; New York full creams, cholce, 17%c; fair to good, 16%@iTc. Sukar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Jan. 6-SUGAR—Raw, qulet; museovado, 80 test, 152; centrifugal, # test, 4%c. Molasses sugar, §9 test, 3.%c. Refined, steady; cut 5.85c; crushed, 5.75¢; mould A, 5.40¢; cubes. 5.30c; powdered, 5.c: granulated, 806c; d o5’ confectioners’ A, d6e; No. 4Tc; No. 3, 4.85¢; No.'4, 4.8&c No. 6, 466e; No. T, 450c: No. 4400; No. 10, 43%c; No. 1L 4% | 122,443 bbis i.25¢; No. 13, 4.20¢ Olls and Rosin. OIL GITY, Pa. Jan. 6.—OIL—Credit bal- ances, $1.43] runs, 19217 bbls.: average, shipments, 225,060 bbl age, 157,626 bbls. BAVANNAH. Ga., 6~TURPEN- My B | 8amo days § weeks ago. | Same days last | F. B. Lewis { L. Woir . | on sale to make a very active or intcre $18.25 | choice | firsts, | | 6,000 | 5000 | 1 6T%B JANUARY 7 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Fair Cattle Receipts, but Late Trains Continue the Rule. | HOGS ARE STRONGER AGAIN| Very Moderate Receipts of Sheep and Lambs, with Demand for All Ki Good and Prices Gemerally Steady. SOUTH OMA Recelpts were Official Monday . Ofticial Tuesday Official Wednesda Estimate Thursda 1910 Sheep. 182 o 1448 | 7.00 Jan. 6 . Hogs. 4131 3 346 2 Four days this week...14, 300 | Same days Iast week.. 3 | ame days 2 weeks ago 22,094 104 ear 39,871 The following table show the receipts | of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last vear: 1910, 1900 14960 17,018 20073 40728 Sheep . 21,509 22404 .. The folowing tabie shows the price of hogs at South Omaha for | No. 4 . $ native lambs lie 38 rHings sold at § at heavier weight changed hanas at $i.0. Excepting today, the trade this weel [as been oné of steadily advaneing prices from Monday's opening. Quality has been very decent on an mverage, but limited supplies have had much to do with the improvement | of valyes. Current quota tions on_all ciasses of killers wre right around %@€0c higher than the close of last week. There has been little doing in the feeder branch of the trade for tho reason that kilers have been taking the bl bulk of whort-fed offerings. The de mand for stook to finlsh at this time of the year is usually rather slack. as well Quotations on fat sheep and lamba: Good 10 uolce lambs, WI0GEW, fair to good lambs, 210! good lignt yeariings, ¥ @7.60; 'good heavy yearlings, $6.7507.2. good to cholce wethers, $.80g8.i5; fair to good wethers, $.4006.30; good to cholce ewes, $65006.00; fair ta good ewes, $4.9005.50 Representative sales: Av. ewes 158 ewes ... 115 lambs © lambs, cull ] v 2 western 10 western 204 western 16 western 45 western lambs kil 19 western iambs, cull Bl 200 westorn yearlings o4 108 western yearlings 100 15 western wethers 8 fed ewes . % goats .. 87 fed awes 12 fed etwes bucks native lambs native lambs native ewes westorn wethe! western vearlings 5 western yearlings western ewes RETTTRSSAUSSRRSR2IES: 30 0 90 I £ B VP B 1B E BT Sunday. **Hollday | Recelpts and disposition of live stock at | the Union Siock Yards, South Omana, for | the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. January 6, 1910; RECEIPTS. Cacue. Hogs, Sheep, H'r's, C, M &St P V8 Missouri Pacific ...... 3 Union Pacific . C. & N. W., east. C. & N. W., west Co 8t Py M. &0 So B & Q. east. C. B. & Q. wes K >, R L & P., west... Liiinols Central Chicago G. W.. Neow! Bl bl o Total receipts. . Hogs. Sheep. | Omaha Packing Co. 483 A4 Swift and Company. . 25 1,287 Cudahy Packing Co. 1,883 Armour & Co... 1,887 Stephen Bros. Hill & Son.. 2,897 | w3 Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co. J. H. Bulla. 8, Werthelmer .....0..... 5 H. F. Hamiiton . o o Sulllvan Bros. z Lee Rothschild a4 Mo. & Kan. Caif Co...... 7 Other buyers .. &1 4446 5,40 5.269 CATTLE—What was said regarding the cattle situation yesterday would apply equally well this morning. Rececipts were again large, but trains were so late that chere were unly about forty cars in sight when the trade opened. Thus It happened that there were at no time enough cattie o | Total.. ing market. The trade, as a whole, con- tinues in a good, healthy condition, and, as a rule, favorable to the selling interests. Such catile as arrive sell to good advant- age and at prices showing more or less ad- over last week. Quotations on catfle: Good to cholee carnfed ateers, . $.25@1.0; fair o good co.nfed . steers, # 25, com- mon to fair cornfed steers, $WG6.25; Kood to choice cornfed cows and heifers, #2060 fair 1o good cornfed co a “helf- 2G4.2%5; common to falr cornfed ind heifers, 20633 good to, cholee stockers and £ $4.26g5.35; fair to &00d cornfed stool and feeders, 33.600 4.25; common to fair cornfed stockers —and feeders, $2.76@3.60; stock heifers, $2.75@3.50; veal calves, $3.50Q7.75; bulls, stags, et $2.7504.50. Representative sale BEEF § No. Av. Pr. Wi 652 4 %0 B . e i 1 iotiiw 98 4% 18 T8 46 @ . 187 400 60 460 . 475 510 1087 5 30 (1008 5% 984 635 e 550 BERS. No. F) gzenseesese’ g Fex Py SESER2EYE wosRevonuone oSRes sE3sissaes F53 SESITELEHEL 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 1180 €OWa AND HEIFERS. 13 &22% 288883 1 sk I CALVES. 1 B2 gMEgE: 100 675 6. 106 TOCKERS AND FEEDERS, R R R A 526 HOGS—A broad local demand and favor- able advices from other points served to work a further improvement in swine val- ues this morning and droves sold during early rounds, commanded prices that were strong to 5¢ higher than yesterday. When the market opened there were oniy forty- tive loads on sale out of the orlginal esti- Jan. TINE—Firm, §T%c. BOSIN-Firmi B sl D i « M, 3%6.9; G. H W, W, 6w Ly LR et . G T8, mate of 100 loads, but packers were not disposed to walt for a larger quota of supplies and everything In sight sold in very §0od season. With todey's advance, the market touches the highest point ever reached in South Omaha hog histol One load of choice heavies, mostly vs, sold at $8.60, the highest price ever paid at this point and 2%c higher than the previous rec- ord price of yesterday. A considerable por- tion of offerings changed hands at $5.4@ 8.56, as compared with yesterday's bulk of #8.45¢8.50. v Representative sales: Av. Sh. Pr. No. TV ... 16 . 3 kil M B2, 82 £33 1 Tresiesspest sesstsst H £3ELETEEELLY ieEiEi B! steesnss SSSATELEER (323 SHEBP—Today's live mutton trade pry sented no very new features, either in int of prices or volume of receipts. About .00 head were reported w, but actual sup- lies on the early market hardly excesded 00 head and prospects of recelving full guota untl e in the day, were an, lh?nl but favorable. ackers wanted a few strings for week- end killing material, however, and bought up everything on sale in very good season, ly the case toward the latt end of the week, the tone to trade was by no means as ‘urgent as it was first of the week, still, there was a fair competition for the better kinds at fully steady prices. Generally steady and fairl active would describe the situation as & whole, very well. A couple of smail strings of native lambs were §ood enough (0 rea- |7.000 he | southern steers, 1@ | cows and helfers, $3.2506.00; canders. & | No. 1, fatiners’ pacl LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Hogs Strong to Ten Cents Higher—Sheép Steady. | 30, Jan. 8.~CATTLE-Receln s 00 higher; stoers! si 00 0; heifers. $5 07600 $3.0089.50, stockers CHICA $2.75706. 50, Receipts, 23,000 head: strong fo ; oholce heavy, $5.8i8.85: butch- £0; light mixed, $%.504 cholce SIS TH packing, S ples B bulk 'of sales 356 AND LAMBE—-Reo tket steady; sheep., lambg, §7.50G8.90; yearlings, § Kansas City KANSAS CITY, ceipts, 7,00 head, including market steady to 10c higher; eholce ex- port and dressed beef stoers, $6.10G7.5 fair to good, $4.55@6.00; western steers, @6.50; stockers and $4.00606.06; 7164 so; native "cows, §2.3018.%5; helfors, 83.5006.00; bulls, $3.5046.10; $5.004 9.00. ey Live Stock Market. Jan calves, 10,000 head; market bu los, 40 i and butch- | e, BGRER4 light, '$.000855; piks, $1.55 5 AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 7,600 eady; lambas, §7.25G%.50; 6.7667.50; wethers, $6.23s.00: 40; stockers and feeders, $3.50 yearlings, . .75 St. Louls Live Stock Market. LOUIS, Jan. 6.--CATTLE—Receipts, head, Including 2000 Texans: market | 0c higher: native shipping and ex: art $.900830; dressca heef and bx B 000620, steers under 1,000 stockers and feeders, $3.40q1 250; bulls, $3.00G4.75; calves, $550@5.76, Texas and Indian steers, $3.80@5.%: cows and_heifers, $2.704.50. HOGS—Receipts, 7,500 head; market 100 higher; pigs and lights, $6.90@%.60; packers, $.5008.70; butchers and best heavy, $.5¢ 0. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1,100 head; market strong: native muttons, $4.25 a& lambs, $6.| culls and bucks, 6.25; stockers, $3.25G4.00. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSBPH, Jan. 6.—CATTLE—Rel 2,500 head. Market steady; nlltrl:.ka‘ 7.00; §n&\'¢l and heifers, $2.5006.00; 'calves, . .00, GS—Recelpts, 4,600 head. Mark too ége higher; top, $8.65; bulk of sl';l':l.“ld.;’ae 8.56. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—| 00 he Market steady; ‘fambyg, n“&’i'sl.';r A Sioux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, “la., Jan. 6.—(Specidl e~ gram.)—CATTLE-Recoipts, g!l) . 3.‘5 market steady. ¥ OGS—Receipts, 2500 _head fully Gc higher; range of prices, $s I:;ar&k"gl bulk of sales, $8.40G4.45. . Stock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the six principa western markets yesterday: principal Cattle, ogs, 8| South Omah 2 H [ Sheep. fioux Cit St, Joseph, Kansas '€ St. Louls Chicago . Total receipts. .. OMAHA GENER. Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fare nished by Bayers and Wholesalers BUTTER~Creamery, No. 1, the retail trade in 1-lb cartons, in 00-ib. tubs, 3% No. 2 fn 1ih e; In 60-1b. tubs, S0 ‘30ac; packing stoc pack, Wi trosh’ rolls, ie; Fancy dury, £, 25¢. [arket changes T & POULTRY—Dressea: Broilers, §§ & aes Eprings, l4c; hens, l¢; cocks, I6c; geese, lc; turkeys, 2c: $1.%5." Alive: Brolier cks, full feathered, 12c; geese, f - ered, '10c; turkevs, isc; guinea’ fowls o doz.; pigeons, c per o FISH—All frozen: Trout, l3c; white fish, Lic: pickerel, $c; pik el 18c; had dodk, 130; Spanish mackerel 18c; red-snaj per, 13c; bluefish, codfish, 13c; floun i salmon. 100; hail- OYSTERS-—Selects, small ca 40c; gallon, $1.%0; New York é‘u‘ lfi ::;:I e large, 46c; gallon, $2.00; Baltimore, small. “22c; 'large, %c; galion, Extra fancy, highi 5, extra fancy. Mighly sojoesa” e z , ¥ polored, nave 1508, 1768, 2008 and 2iss per box, $9.00. Lem: ons: Extra fancy, %0s, 30s, per box, $5.00, cholce, per box, $4.75 'Grape fruit: Florid Indian Rivers, s, 46s, 54s, 648 and $0s, per box, '3;“.9‘ br.m&r&. pitloridas 1448’ and 1688, 0X, neappl Indian Rivers, 24s and 30s, Dpeyr Flm:l“ Apples: Ben Davi Colorado, ery fine quality, per box, L66; Wine Saps, Col- orado, blood red, fine quulity, per box, $2.00; Jonathans, ‘Colorado, fine color, pef bo,‘(, g.w; Greenings, Colora per box, $1.60; Missour! Pwr Coloj very fine quality, per box, §1.75; Genitans, Colorado, per box, $1.60 {10 box-lots 10c less); lows Jonathans, our own pack, extra faney, per bbl., '697: Iowa Wine Saps, our own pack, llél‘;Il. fancy, per hbl.kfiw; lowa-Missour| ’Ippins, OUF Own pack, extra fancy, pe bbl., $.25; Ben Davis, strictly 3 {lfl: sourl, per bbl., $4.60; Greeni New York z $5.60 (10-bol. lots, $3.50). Malaga Ing to qual ity and welght, per keg, &w:‘(u 7)0 Bananas, Port Limon or Changuinola, per Ib, 4e _(3-bunch lots, 3%c). Cranberries, exira fancy, long keepers, per bbl.. §7.50; good for immediate use only, $6.25. ('ab. bage, Wisconsin Holland seed, per Ib., 15e. Onions: Extra large Red Globes, per ib.. 2%c; medium size, Red Globes, per || ¢i Spaniah, 80-Ib, grate, $L60. Sweet potaiocs ansas, per 2-bu. bbl., §2.00. Celery, Call: fornia Jumbo, per Jox., Te. ki Beef Cuts—No. 1 ribs, 10%c, No. 2 ribs, 126 No. iei N b Jolh. 16c; No. oin, QG § loin, ¢; No. 1 cl i No 2 chuck, 6% "hae: No. 1 reund, $c; No. round, 7 No. 1 plate, 6% Sgc; No. '3 plate, 4e. The market closed unsettied and lrregu- lar. Prices ran off sharply, Rock lsland ®oIng to near the lowest and Independent #nins being about wiped out Americi Agricultural Chemical declined 1 and E plgeons, per under 2’ Ib doz., ¥ 1c; cooks, Tigc | “pap,” second preferred 1%. Vulean Detinning Pullman 1% and Rail. MORE WORK THAY WORKFR® Demand for Laborers in Omaha E: ceeds Available Supply. ICE HARVEST CALLS - FOR MANI One Hundred and Fifty Men Want: . at Carter Lake—Ooly ldlers A7 Those Who Refuse B ployme) It's the old old story—~the great, but the laborers few No man in Omaha need o wi.bout wo If he wants to work. There are Jobs I.¢ all Investigation shows tbat no abl ted man in Omaha who wants te work ned be idle or be dependent upom charity fir sup- port of himself and fwmily,. There ar many jobs to be e askipe and many employers of are 1ook'ng far men. There was a Laey 8 cdll for 160 mord men 03 the lce at Carter lake Thursday mor and the big fivms whieh are. pulting up the lce are anxious to secure men' 1o com plete the harvest while the:orop is in tie presenit splendid condltion H. 8. Daniels, secrotary of the Lusiress Men's assoclation, has numerous applica (ons from men who want work and up tb date he has been a ) provide nearly all of these with Jobs when iy really:want work Many who securing help from the Assoclated Clarities have bren sént to My, Daniels in order ¢hat he might provide thom with work and in most cises he has been able to find something for them to do. Some have been sent out on jobs for which they did not seem (o care as they did not report at the place went Ice cutters recelving $1.75 a' day. While it has been extremely cold on the.lee this winter there has been lttle wind and lu- borers have been able to keep warm by a goodly supply of clothing. 1t has been found that instead of @ farge number in Omaha bBeing ot of work, bo cause there Is not work, In reality thire are about 200 out of work who do net want work, . Since Omaba has started on {ts eareer ad a skyseraper there has been mora work than usual for skilled faborers In Omaha. Until the last few days work has continued without interruption on the large bulldings which are underway and huri- dreds have been thus employed. A tem- porary stop has been made on the City National, court house and Brandels bul.d- ings, although some have been kept at work and all will return as svon as the weather starts to moderate. TWO SETS OF COLORED MEN WALK UP AND DOWN AGAIN but Charged with Gambling, Get ottt on Luek of Evidence. Several colored men, members of. the Masconono club, with rooms on the sec- ond floor, 208 South Thirtéenth street, were tried In the police court on the charge of keeping and being inmates of a gambling house. Another set of colored men were charged with the same offense at another location and It took some tinmie to get the Willlams- Smith fellows separated from the Eugeno Thomas men. There were so many of them and they looked so much allke, it took the detectives a good while to. get the two bunches lined up in their respective places. The officers who made the arrest test|- fied to* going to the place ‘and finding money in a cigar box and in the cash register and a deck of -cards and other paraphernalia. They also found a fine as- sortment of wet goods. “Cap” Smith, president of the club, said the money was receipts from ducs, sale of: cigars and other sources of revenue and that the liquor was the property of private parties and mot of the club. He sald nothing but soft drinks were sold at the place and personally he had no use Are |for them, and had but a slight knowledgo of what they were like, but acknowledged he had seen men drinking & liquor called but could not imagine what in- duced them to Indulge. The tales of the witnesses held togther quite well and the court held there was not sufficient evidence and ordered the whoie gang discharged A Traveling Saléam H. F. Beers, 617 Tth ave. Peoria, 1il, writes: I have been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, sv severoly at times 1 could scarcely carry my. gripsi After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pllls I have been entirely relleved, and cheerfully recommend them to all." Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptic and will restore health and strangth. Sola by all druggls Coffee Murket. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.~COFFEE—Futures closed steady, met unchanged, Salés (vers reported of 14,200 bags, ineluding March at 700c; May, 7.10g7.i50 July-Seéptember, 7.0¢; Décember, 7.160. 8pot market. stea No. '7 Rio, § 1i-16@8%c; No.'4 Sant, Mila, quiet, Cordova, 9@l13e. ! Milwaukee Graln Market. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6.-Wheat, ‘No. 1, northern, 20; No. 2 northern, $LI7gL1S; May, 3L OATS—47He. Print Cloths Advance. FALL RIVER, Mass,, Jan. 6—There was an ‘advance in the print cloth market to- day. The price of .2-inch, 04x60 goods, known as regulars, was advanced %e, from A@4%ce. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Jan. 6.—WHEAT- July, $1.14%; No. 1 northern, $1.14% northern, $1.12 $L14%: No. 2 . Wool Markef. ST. LQUIS, Jan. territory’ aiud 5 fine mediums, 2G2dc; Herbert E. Gooch Co. Brokers a Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ' STOCKS Omana ‘0ffice: 310 x Life Blag. Bell Telephone Donglas 641} Inaependent, A-3131 and A-2132. Oldest and Largest House im the St I would call Investors' attention to t IDAMO-OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. First and Refunding Mertg 6 PER CENT GOLD BOND which I am offering at par and accrued interest. This 1s ap oxceptional oppor- tunity to secure a high grade bori net 6 per t. Circular, giving full par- ticulars, on application HARRY NOTT, Invest urit ew York Life Lld., O 4% INTEREST PAID ON Savings Accounts and Time Deposits Deposits in Savings Department before Jan. 10, draw interest for the entire month. LIVE STOCK NATIONAL BANK 24 and N, SOUTH OMAHA. RESOURCES . ... ves . NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS R I R ek K T B A I e W