Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 7

THE BEE: CRAIN AND PRODUCE, MARKET Traders Play Whest for Decline, but Grain Remains Steady, CORN RECEIPTS AGAIN HEAVY Cash Values' ‘Slusnp, However, and ase Pptionsestienvy fSelling Is Reported’ By Outstde | Demlers, Neb.; Jan. 10, 1910. steady with very was down- do piay fof o Y ens, A% enkty’ of frighlls Who. &re and there is little chance g ak unt]) rallroad facil o tecefpts. itles {mproye . Corn recelpts were heavy, ‘and cash v ues slump options. Bulls nelt 1 and it for a_break I Eel Wheal was nervous q‘ strong_early, but eased back agaih on the lower oclos- ing cables. and further selling by outside country delers. whedt was weak and did not bring within. e of Saturday's prices. Corn_held ‘fairly tion 6f a, few weak | was heavy. Recelpts Weye ilberal and the poorer_grades were sloW and lower, while the top grades brought bepter prices Primary wheat receipta re 750,000 bush eln A'IF the shipments were 187,000 biishels, againit rocelpts last year of 507,000 bushels and sMipments of 125,000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 54000 bush- els and shipments were 156000 bushels, against receipts last year of 572,000 bushels and shipments of 379,000 bushels, Clearances were 66000 byshels ot corn none of oats and wheat and flour équal to 264,000 bushels. Averpool closed %d ta ¥d eat and %d lower on corn. Local range of options The mwheat little ward, decll; with the excep- ts, when selling lower on w Artiolas.| Open.| High.| Low. | Close.| Sal o o A Whent— i o1 whi -t 4% s ['3 66% .& LY 6% 2% WHEAT-No. '3 hikd, §1 3 Jont, BLTYVELNG | B ST % 3o 1.01” N. 2 durum, 91%@92e; No. gfl urum, ORN-—No: 2 white, 63c; No. 3 white, 4 et . 2 yel e A hadic: Mo 4 Tow, Al yeilow, "60 Yellow. Tt k’:; No.'8, 61@8liac; No. 3, 604 @sic; No. 4, b r.%no rade, 52@65c. OA'TS—8tandard, A& ; No, 8 white, {64Gdac; No 4 white, 04 @sc; No. 4 yel- u&'sflhfi\’;Nn 4, 9@80%c; No. 1 feed, 58 ORS 15— No. 4 manie;. No. 5, 124@rsC. Chicago Minneapolis . Omaha S Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND ¥ veatures of the Trading ana CI Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Grain prices in gen- eral had a downward trend here today, al- though May wheat and corn registeréd a it advanfe of i lose. Provisions ruled genergily rer, - Spla‘m ¢ adyal c;jl abd ‘as rapld de- clines marked the trading ih wheat. May was the most active month and was over the greatest range, its spread being 1lc, ranging from $1.19 ,to #1.14%. Sentiment was largely beapish. close was steady. Final figures on t ay delivery were n].nfiwn‘.fax. e n?ner than Saturduy's Slose: Expectation of large receipts of corn had a bearish Infivence. The range on all the futures was %c. The close was steady, with May 4c higher at 88%c. s keopi th a -m:fiJ The oAts it quiet, pri within t k 3 n volurde i e s stewdy, with May a shade lower, at {T%@4TTc. Tn provisions pork closed Gc higher; lard, $12.50, 10c lower, and ribs at $1L57%, 2ic The | 1 &5 ProvIsioNs ding futures ranges as follows ‘:\rllcl.l.|(lp;n.| High.| Low. | Close.| Sat'y. *Wheat 5 FEF 8! :8 2 mre 5 (1 853 F8s =3B 28 EEE SRR BEEE BES BEE S8 * SMABRCE SN - 1% BER EEE REp 38 SS; 53! BEEE SRS EE 233 Eg! | LCasn suotations were as follows: ’F%A)l gogl':‘m.‘:lln Qr‘rll;\‘t!i u‘n?nhsu winter stral s, $4. .60, spring straights, $4.8005.00; bakers, $3.9665.%0. RYE—No. 3, S1@6lic, BARLEY--Feed or mixing, 63@éic; fair to cholce malting, e, SKEDS—~Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.08; No. 1 northwestern, 32,18, Timothy, $13.90. RN K bl $21.87 0 ess pork per bbl, $21.87% @200 Lar 100 ibs., $12.5013.52%. Short ribs, sldes (loose), $11.37%@11.75; short clear sides (boxed), $11.76¢12.00. al clearances of wheat and flour were to 264,000 bu. Primary receipts were bu, compared with 507,000 bu. the ", Fespondi 8y & ¥ ago. The visible #4bly of wheat in the \United States de- . ased 661,000 bu. for the week. The amount . breadstuffs on ocean passage Increased 1.0 bu. Estimate receipts for tomorrow: \vheat, 37 cars; corn, 42 cars; oats, 122 cars; hogs, 24,000 head. Chicugo Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 3 red, $1.2000.27; No. 2 hard, $1.16%@1.17, No. § lTard, $1.10g1.16; No. 1 northern ' spring, 2 northern spring, X No. 4 yellow, J1@1.15%. Corn: % e o 48¢; No. 3 white, 470 andard, $14@8%e. creameries, %@dic; dalries, LOGS—recelpts, 1802 cas Market steady; at mark, cases included, 244@3%c, tivets, e prime firsts, 3. CHEESR—Steady; daisies, 16% twin lflk!l‘rc; Young Americas, long horns. 164, POTATOER—St boc; fair to good, POULTRY—Strong; chick- ens, 1b¢; springs, 1b%c VEAL—Steady: 0 to 00-1b. welghts, $q0c 60 to 8-Ib. weights, 5@10c; % to 110-lb. weights, 10G11c. Recelpts Today—Whe curs; oats, T2 cars. W heat, ¥ cars; §_cash, 64lge; e, No, 3 whit : No. 4 White, 4T UTTER—Steady; 2566 30c 70; \eo: choleg to fancy, @ turkeys, 170; 10 cars; Estimated corn, 432 cars; corn, 257 MOrrow— oats, 123 Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The following is the New York® producc exchange's taw: ment of the visible supply of grain in the United States, January 07,000 . 00’ . 000 Rye, 79, . Barley, 2,601,000 ‘The_visible i heat in Ca last Baturday Va0l Dusnels, & de [ ase of 4 g 4 ‘Increase. - SR { Liverpoel Grain Market. uvmumofi' bt i 10.-WHEAT—Spot, closing dull; Noj 2 red western winter, no stocks tutures, Weady; March, 8 51%d; May, u‘;«flm}«;;a ol y;’.n‘.w A.l.n'fleln n:llofl. ; old American i futures, g ot I mln‘d’.“hlm .{:nuny ate. noi A PEAR nadi; steady, Tw 8d. i patents, steady, 33s 6. FLOUR- Wing Peorla Marke PEORIA, Jan. 10.—CORN~—Lower Lite, Gg0; N \‘, o No. % & CATS—Firm;: No. white. e; No. 4 white, #@W\e: standard. 7ie. Toledo Seed M. TOLEDO. O, Jan sl D0 Pebruary. 0.3 Yelow, e Noo & i no ,.X‘:.'ms‘#: i riet, 10 —-SEED—Clover: March, $.10; April, $9.02%: October, $1.27%: prime old, $5.90, No. 2, $8.86; rejected, $5.40; neglected, 50G7.80; timith sUsS; alsike, prime, $8.06; M NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET goeouation in Stocks Halts After An the Day om Varieus Commoditien. ¥ YORK, Jan. 10.-~FLOUR—Quotably unchanged, with trade quiet; spring patenis, $6.40G5.75; winter . %; Winf extras No. 1, $4.0004.90; Kansas straights, $4.90G6.16; winter straights, $5.900%.40; -vr'na glears, $4.40G4.5; winter e No. 3, @4.55; receipts, 21,08 bbls.; shipments, 13,58 bbis. Rye flour, firm: fair to good, $.%@ 4.40; choloe to taney, $4.4004.00. Buckwhent flour, quiet; bullc @) poming e 180 ibs. COR AL~ Steady { Jow W10 conrne, 14601 85 i ortea, RYE--Firm; No. 2 western, $i%e, £. 6. b, New York, BARLEY-Steady; feeding, W4eé, nominal, o 1. f, New York WHEAT—Spot, strong; No. 2 red, $1.38, sales spot elevator domestle, and §1.33, nominal, £. 0. b, afloat; No.'1 northern, Duluth, $1.28; No. 2 hard winter, $1.28%, norpinal, f. o. b, afloat. The option mar- ket waé very nervous, and Irading was largely of a scattering character. Cables were Indifferent. markets wore firm, but_commission houses ¢ sellers on_the advances. At the closé prices were Wije net lower. xport sales were twelve loads. - May, $1. 16-18, ‘closed at $1.20%: July, $1.10%@111%, closed at $1.11%. Recelpts, 9,000 bu.; shipments, 27,848 ‘bu. CORN—Spot, steady; No. 2, T2%e, olevator, , deliyered, nominal! The op- tion . market was without tramsactions, glosing unchanged. = May. closed T0ige. Recolpte, 60,750 bu.; Ahipments, 69,710 bu. OATS—Spot, firm; mixed, % to 82 Ib fc: natural white, 3 to 32 Ibs, 52UG6 clipped white, 34@42 1be, 53@séc. The op- tion market was without traneactions, closing unchanged. May closed at 5o%c. Recelpts, 78,200 bu. : HAYV—Stendy; “prime; ' $1.06; No. 1. $1.00; Ako: No. 3. America, HIDES—Dull: Bugota, 214G2%e. LEATHER-Steady; hentlock, firsts, 267 e seconds, 1@He; thirds, 2@e; rejected, barely steadv; mess, 00ry28.50; short rs, Dest fm; e i 250; ams, . 3 y; xil%m mlnl:l;d 13.0000 18,60; pickled hams, $13.7 | easy AN st primme. $12 isde: refined. sfeady; contingnt, g, S Ameriea, 4.60; compound, ' $10. .00%. FALLOW- teady | prime city, 8% @ic. —Steady; domestic, 24@FKe; patent, Quotations Centfal 2anc. pmvmlor«s—h;&, 00624, family, 3 eoun- 5 R steady to fitm; weatern fa tory, M@o; western imitation ereamery, 2 CHERSE-Strong; state, néw full ¢roam, special, 1T%4@18c; state new full cream, September. — fandy, 1fe; state, . new. full cream, October, best, 16%c; state/ newh full cream, late best, 15%c; state, 'new !full gream, common fo good, 13G16%e; skims, full to special BGGS—Firm; western extra_firsts, 0c; first, 38@8%c; lower grades, 30@¥c; refrig- erators, 25%@28c. POULTRY ~Dressed, chickens, 17@2c; fowls, 13@17! turkeys, 2@2He. . WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BRLT "m"fi&‘“wu“m Generally Fair Tuesday and Not Much Change In Temperature. OMAHA, Jan. 10, 1910, An area of markedly high pressure over- lies tha eastern portion of the country, with its crest over the Ohio valley, and a generally high pressure overlies the' central valleys and mountain region. Light snows are falling In_the lower lake region and upper Ohio valley, but unsettied with rains prevails along the Pacific coast, elsewhere the weather is falr. Temperatufes are very much higher on the middle and south- ern slope of the Rocky mountains and east over the central valleys to the lake reglon. It is colder over the northern Rocky moun- tain reglon and throughout the nofthwest. The weather will probably continue cloudy, or partly cloudy, in this vicinity tonight and_ Tuesday, with not much change in temperature. Recor § of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last chree years: ure... " B " 1T Minimum temperature b Preocipitation L0 0 00 T Normal tem) today, 20 degrees. oxcess in precipitation sine ren 1, 1966 .08 inches. 3 A in 1908, Deficlency correspondiiig perl 571 inch Deficiincy corresponding period in 1907, 7.60 inches. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. L. St. Louls Gemeral Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—WHEAT—Closed firm; track No. 3 red cash. 31813 No. 2 hard, $1.16@1.18; May, SL18%: July, 81024, CORN—Futures steady; cash iower; trac No. 2 cash, 86c; No. 2 white, 6lc; May, 8ge; July, 68%c. OATS—Steady; track No. 2 cash, 48tc; No. 3 white, 50¢; :May, 4T%c; July, de. RYE—Unchanged, 80c. FLOUR-Unchanged; red winter patents, 5@6.15; extra fancy and straight, $.160 hard winter clears, $3.90G4.%. SEED—Timothy, $2.50@3.80. CORN MEAL—$3.10, BRAN—Firm; sacked (east track), §1.18 ; timothy, $15.00918.00; prai- BAGGING—6%c. HEMP TWINETc. PROVISIONS—Pork _ steady $21.7. Lard lower; prime st 1286, Dry salt meats unchi tra shorts, 12.87%; clear ribs, ort clears, §13.12%. Bacon, steady; boxed, tra short, ':2-%: clear’ ribs, $14.12%! t clears, $14.37%. .hx‘;{)lufi'rn irm; chickens, “18¢{ &prings, 14¢; turkeys, 18c; ducks, 14¢; geess; Yc. BUTTER—Firm;’ creamery, 30@3tc. LGGS~ her, 3c. R by Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls . . 93,000 500 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu 3 Kansas City Graim and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 0.—-WHEAT-—Cash, gpshanged; No.'® baid, $LwGLL; No & 3.4 1.13; No. T X 0. " s, My $i.0THGY08 Bigs July, STAGNTIO, ller: . Nominally unchanged; No. 2 o No. 8, Mc; No. 2 white, 66c; e bla; July, 67%e, el: TS—Nominally unchanged; No. Wc; No. 2 mixed, #@ise. choice timothy, $10.75@11.00; extras, Jobbing, 112, boxe $12.57" $13.55 cholce nchanged; cholce prairie, 18.00G18.50. —Creamery, 3 81c; paekin, ook, e ras, 36ige; HUige; receipts, 2g0; seconds and dirtles, E! rent W0%e. Wheat Corn, bu Oats, bu Recelpts. Shipments. us,guo 68,000 bu. Options at Kanst | Open. | H | Low. | Close. | | ) B | \ 6% g‘l{_ 66%| "'fi Articles. 67 | 607 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-WHEAT-May, $1.13%@1 .13%; J\n!:' L Il‘q«l.l!\m Cash: No, 1 hard, §1.1601.164: No. 1 northern, §1.16% @1.16; No. 2 northern, $1.18%@1.14;’ No. 3, $1.11%@1.13. FLAX—$226%. CORN—No. § yellow, 30%@61%¢. OATS—No. 3 white, #$%@15%c. RYE BRAN. FLOUR—In wood, f. o b. First_patents. $5.0066.50; 3.4006.00; first clears, clears, $3.500/3.00. hiladelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 0.-BUTTER— Steady: extra western creamery, flc; ex- tra western creamery, nearby prints, 38c EGGS—Firm, good deman nnsylvani and other nearby f! (free cases) 88¢ at mark; Pennsylvania and other ocurrent pts, (returnable cases) 3c at mark; N tirsts, (free e at' mark; n rrent receipts, (free cases) 34y ¢ at mark. CHEESE-—Firm; New York full clesms. cholce, 174e; New York full creams, fair 1o 0od, 1b%aIte. Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUK Jan. 10 ~WHEAT-Firm; No. 1 northern, §L1 : No. 2 northern, $L17@1.15%: May, §1.1 OATS—48%c. BARLEY—Samples, Elgin Butter Market. inneapolis: second patents, .55, second waTHe. RLGIN, - dan. W0=BUTTRR-Pirm; 8¢ & for the week: 30,50 pounds, Active Opening. MONEY MARKET IS TIGHTER upreme Court Decision Sust Interstate Commerce Comm slon Incremses the Weakneas., NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--8peculation in stocks halted again today, the dealings after the activity of the first hour running down to nominal proportions. ~The most obvious explanation was the retardation in the relaxation of the money market, hut the supreme court decision sustaining the Interstate Commerce commission increased the weakness. Call loans touched 6 the easing tendency of last week. In foreign money markets the steadylng of discounts and the sentimeny over (he money outlook presented much the samne conditions. American interior money mar- kets report no softening of rates, mercan- tile demands for Gredits being well main- tained. ‘The loan account of interior banks was lifted to a high figure at the period of the last returns to the controlier of the currency by reason of large transfers of loans trom New York banks in November. Various finanelal projects now working out make another requirement on _the money market. For instance, the New York Insurance companies are parting iwth various securitiés of which they are re- quired to divest themselves In a given period, including bank and trust company stocks. A This week's statement of the Impe: Bank of Germany, compared with last week's, in which the annual settlement fig- ured, affords a striking example of the elastieity in banking resources so much discussed at present. The German bank' cash had increased $18,915,760, after last week's $23,678,000 decrease; 'loans and dis- counts were reduced 399,023,000, following last week's $116,074.760 increase, while the notes in elrculation have contracted $61,- 420,260, following last week's $107,042,760 ex- pansion. The remarkeble rise in United States Ex- press was unexplained, but was similar to former movements in other stocks of that @&roup. The fertilizser stocks were affected again by reports of an international com- bination. Copper trade advices were favor- able and the copper stocks were relatively firm, The decrease in stocks of the metal for December of between 11,000,000 and 13- 000,000 pounds was supplemented by trade views of a demand likely to be stimulated by any indloation of a material depletion of the existing surplus of the metal Bonds were irreguiar. Total sa value, $3,000,000. United States 24 declined % per cent on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follo: Bales. High. Low. Closs. . 13,900 1,50 3100 cent in spite of the latter part of Allls-Chalmers ptd . Amalgamated Copper American Agricuitural Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can ptd Am. C. & F. Am. Cotton Am H. & L. pfd... Am. Ice Becurities. . American Linseed American Locomotive Am. 5. & R........ Am. 8. & R pld..... . Am. Sugar Refining. Am. T & T....... Tobaceo pfd. i © Atlantic Coast Baitimore & Ohio. Bothielom Steel Brooklyn . Rapid Tr. Canadian Pacific . Central Leather .. Central Leather pid. Central of New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chicago Gt. W., ne Chicago & N. W. Colo. & So. 24 pfd Coneolidated Gas . Corn_Products .. Delaware & Hudson, General Electric Gt. Northern ptd, Oreat Northern Ore of Tilinots Central . Interborough Met. Int. Met. pfd..... international Int. Marine pfe International Paper International Pump lowa Central ... Kaneas City So. K G 8. g N L. Loulaville Minn. & e M, St P & 8 8 M. Missouri Pacific . M., K. & (T. M, K & T. ptd National Biscuit National Lead ....... N. R R. of M. ist pid. New York Oentral. N. Y, 0 & W. Nortolk & W. North American . Northern Pacifie Pacitic Mail ox-div... . E sastes ‘gt Pullman Palace Car. Railway Steel Sprin Reading ........... Republic Steel Republic Stesl pfd Rock Island ' Co. 8 o 4 | choice, per box, 6% | Indian Hiver Southern Pacifio Southern Railway e OMAHA, TUESDAY, 166% | ¥ s | 1034 | colored navels, %s, ilis angd ‘1284, ber bux, ‘o | % | Indlan Rivers, 2is und 30s, Ton | App en Davie Joots (01,188,398 ; workll balance in treasu of- ces, §38,861, 983 banks to credit of treasyrer of the United States, ‘r 618 .um&:n silver coin, $17,113,986; miAbr coin, ,0.‘1 “, total balance In general fund, New York Momey Markel. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—MONEY—On oall, firm at 5%@6 per cent; ruling rate, 5% per cent; closing bid, 6% per cent; offered at § per cent. me loans: firm ixty days, 404% per cent; ninety days, 44 per cent; six _months, lmr“!n(. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—4%GS per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8370 j4.8385 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8670 for lemand; commercial bills, $4.53@84.874. SILVER—Bar, 81%c; Mexican dollars, #o. BONDS—Government, easy; raflroad, ir- regular. Closing quotations on low: rnnm fund, $OTL116; current Habilities, i i bonds were as fol- oy 16 L 8. deb. da 10610 M ML & N uni. 6. 2000 100 M, K. & T. sl dn.. 9% % _do dws ... Mo. Pacific & % 106N, R R. of M. 4is 4% LMUN. Y. Cg. e, do_deb. 4. v, b Mot. dihs. t MM e 144K C. So. lst M. 8. fa, reg. 40 coupon U, 8. s, rex o eoupon Allia-C et be. Am. Ag. Bl Am. T. & T. cv. 4. Am. Tobaceo 4a 4o 6 Armour & C Atchison gon, do cv 4. do ov. Ba . At C. L. ist ds W. 34 Brk, Tr. ov. Cen’ of Ga. G Cen. Leather be... C. of N. 4. &. b Ches. & Ohlo 4isa. do ref. e Chicago & A. ¥a ! 3 Reading gon, & s. [ RN oo Bl Unlon Paeific 4. A4e 9T do ov. el 108" do Ist & ref. da ®RU. 8. Rubber t.... + T4WU. 8. Bteel 2d bu... #14 Va.-Caro. Chem. 6 6% *Wabash lst b, EK do st & ex. W T Western Md. 4. [148% West. Blec. ov. bh... 9 W Wis. Central da....... M Gen Blec. cv, Ba. 11l Cen. lst Fet. *Bid, **Offered. London Stock Market. LONDON, Jan, 10.—American securities opened quiet and unchanged today. Light buying caused fractional advance during the first hour. At noon the market was steady, with prices ranging from unchanged to % higher than Saturday's New York closing. London closing stocks Consols, money...8 L do sccount 82 13-16 Mo. Amal Copper 0% New York Central....1#1% Anaconda Al Norfolk & Western. 101% Atchison 128 do pfd ......... . " o ptd 5 106 Ontario & Westorn. Baltimore & Ohlo...122% Pennayivania . . Canad! Pacific ... %% Rand Mines Chesapeske & Ohlo.. 8% Reading ... Chi. Great Western.. 37% Southern Rallwa; |Chl, Mil. & St. P..150% do pfd ........ | Deboara ... 1944 Soutbern Pacitic Denver & Rio G. 634 Unlon Pucifie . . do ptd WU, 8. Bu o do pid . 42% Wabash Grand Trunk 2% do ptd . . Tilinols Central . /161 = Spaniah 4s . %% SILVER—Firm at 24 8-16d per ounce. MONEY—2G2%4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3%@85-16 per cent; for three months’ bills, 3% per ocent. Local Securities, Quotations. furnished by Samuel Burns, Jr., 614 New York Life bullding, Omaha; Blo. Askea. do ptd Brie . do 1st prd. do 34 ptd. City of Omah City of Omaha City of San Prancisco 5s, 1918..(. Gity of New York 4s, 1956, Cinctnnatt Ga California G. i Columbus, Neb., B. L. bs, 1825 City Gas & Eisctric, Waterloo. Cudaby Packing Co. G, 1984 Independent Tel. bs, 196 . International Con. Co, Long Beil Lumber Co. 6a, 1982 Michigan State Tel. 6s, 14, Nebraska Telephone~ stock . Omanha Water Co. Gs, IN6. Omaha Gas b, | South Omaha ref. 4iys, 1911. Seattie Lighting Co."d6, 148111 Union 8. South Omaha, 6 per cent.. OMAHA GENERAL ’AIK-'IS Staple and Fancy Proauce Prices Fur- nished by Buyers and Wholewalers BUTTER—Creamery, No, ), deliversd to the retail trade in 1-lb caftons, #1c; No. 1, | i 60-Ib. tubs, 36%c; No. 2 in 1-lb. cartons, dc; In 60-1b. tubs, 34%e; Packing stock, solid | puck, sic, resn' rolls, wWwo; fancy dairy, tubs, 23c. Market chnns&l every ‘I'uesday. POULTRY—Dressed: Broilers, § a_ dox. springs, lic; hens, lc; cocks, 10%c; ducks, loc; Eeese, lc; turkeys, c; pigeons, per dog., $1.5. Alive: Broilers, under 2’ lbs., Lic; over ¢ Ibs., lic; hens, 11¢; cooks, Ty} full feathered, 1ic; geese, full feath- 1ve; turkeys, Isc; guinea fowls, 3 a pigeons, 60c per dos. | {—All frozen: 'Crout, 18¢; white fish, lc; pickerel, bo; pike, 12, eel, 15c; had- dock, 13c; ~panish mackerel, 18¢; red-snup- per, 13c; bluetish, 15¢; codfish, 1¥o; flound- ie; saimon. 10c; haii- OY 51 ERS—Selects, small cans, Zc; large, 40c; gallon, 4.wW; New York Counts, smad, large, dbc; sulion, §.04; Baitimore, standards, smali. c; large, c; gallon, L. FRUITS—Oranges: Extra fancy, highiy $2.8; exuw fancy, Wikhly colo | 150, 168, 008 and’ 218 per i | ons’ Extra tuncy, wus, X, %.00; .75, m. fruit: k‘ln‘rldu 465, b48, ‘648 and %0s, per ines: Ilgridns, 144s’ and 3200. Pineapples: Fiorida per crate, $.60. rado, y fine ¥1.56; Wine Baps, Col- Iine Quality, per box, per box, qual per. box, orado, 'blood red, 7| $.wW; Jonathans, Colurado,, fine color, per Shiss 190% Union Pacitic * pid U. 8 Reaity.. U. 8. Rubber. Steel. 33 v Uiah Coy 5 Vaburettng. Chomical Wabash ... Wabnah ptd ... Western Maryiand ctis. Woatinghouse Bleotric . Western Union . Wheeling & L. E.. Wisconsin Central . Plttaburg Coal .. Am. Stel Foundry. United Dry " Goods Leclade Gas . Total sales for Boston Stocks and Houds. STON, Jan. 10.—Money, call loans, § a5 ; time loans, 6@ per cent. M bon ol EETESER o (. ‘12 . 14,900 1iig iy, 500,100 shares. \100% Arizona Com .t Auantie ... 121% Dutte Couiltion 104 Cal. & Ariona I Cal. & Hocl 147 Conteonial ... 34 Copper Range . 181" Daly West 15T Frankiin . 1998 $Granby Ll 47X Greens Cananea Atchison R. do ptd ... Bowton & Albany.. Boston & Maine. Buston Blevaind tehbury i o A R Unton' Pacific ... Am Arge. Chem.. do " pl Am. Paou. Tube. 14 *Osceols . 2K Parrol 118 " Quiney .. 18% Shannon 0" Tamarack 8044 T *Bdison Elec. Tiiu SGeneral Blactric Electrie . pid Ous . United Pruit United 8. M New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Closing quotations on mining stocks ‘;.r': Treasury Siatement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- ness today was as follows: Trust Funds—Gald coln, $576,531,869; silver dollars. $486.907.000; silver dollars of 1890, : silver ecertificot:s cuts'anding $485,907,000 General Fund—Standard eilver dollars in i | 82y %% | extra fanoy, yer bbl; 35.60; low. %% | Pippins, our own pack, 1% | ots, §8.00). S [ ity 4nd weigh (9% | Bananas, Port % |1b,, o (@-buneh lots, 6% | extra fancy, 119w | 14w \[ 10w’ ‘middiing | tigure; box, §2.w; Greenings, Colorado, per box, $1.00; Missours Pippins, Colorado, very finé | Quality, per box, 3.7 Genftams, Colorudo, @h | per box, $L50 (10 box-lots 10e less); lowa thans, our own pack, exira tancy, per ,60; lowa Wine saps, vur owy puck, Missour| tra fancy, per | bbi ; Ber Lavis, strictly No. 1 Mis- | soufl, per’ bbl., #.60; Greenings, New York No. I, tarmers' pack, es bvi., $3.60 (10-bbl. Malaga grupes, owing to qual t, per keg, $5.60 to $5.00 Limon or Chiaaguinola, per 3%0). 'llnbl!!r& long kespery, per bbl. § good for immediate use on X bage, Wisconsin Holland seed, Onions: kixtra. lérge Ked Gi c; medium size, Red Globes, | Bpanish, 60-1b. crate, $L.60. Swe i . per 3-bu. bbl.. $2.00 C tornia Jumbo, per Joz., Toe: Beet Cuts—No. 1 rl , No. 2 ri 12¢; No. 8 ribs, ¥e; No. 1 Join, 18¢; No. 18%3; No. § loln, 9ci No, 1’ chuck, T%o0; No 2 chuck. 6%c; No. 3 chuck, bse; Nb.'1 round, Sc; No. 4 round, %e¢; No, § round, 7c; No. 1 plate, $%¢; No. 2 plate, Sci No. '8 plate, e | bbi potatoes, lery, Cali- Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-COTTON—The cot- ton market opened firm at. an advance of 4 1o 10 points and the active monihs sold 13 to 17 points net higher right after the call. This was due to a renewal of the bull uppor covering and bullish ginning But Liverpool cables were disap- pointing and there was heavy selling here by housés with Wall street and westérn connections, under which prices eased:of, Wwith the market rather neryous d“rln{, Yu middle of the mornin nd With prices hold- ing only 2 or & points of the early gain. futures opened firm: January, 16.700; March, 15.96c; May, 161607 July, 16.13¢c; 16:80¢; * Septemiber, 14.45c; October, November, ~13.60c, ‘offered; Decem: ber, 13.68c, offered. FFb“u‘"' chlnotdlwol:".;l ary, 15080 ‘ebruary, 15.08c; Mareh, le; April, 15.21¢c; May, 16.84c; June, 16.3le; July, 1L38ci Au- fust. 1bo; Beptember, 12.Tho; October, 1316c cember, 12.01c. albes ublands, 16.480: ‘miadn Pg uplan 46, mi ng gulf, 16.70¢c; sale:, 5,200 bales, o % GALVESTON, Jan. 0.-COTTON—Steady, 3 waW ORLEANI Jan. 10 -COTTON— Spots were steady: low ordinary, .1} 13-16c nominal; ording ry.a*c nominal; ‘good ordi- nary, 141-16ci stri 00d (rdinary, 14%c 4 15-160; strict Tow mid- dling, 16% middling, 15%c; striet mid- dling, llh:c: K0od. middiing. 15%c; Btrict n; 0 r. 16 7-16c; fair, 16 316, nowinal; ‘receipts, 7,48 bales 202,408 bales. ’ ST. LOUIS, Jan 10.~COTTQN~Un chang middling, 15%c; sales, celpts, 2928 bales; shipmerts, olnts lower; mid- stucls, 44118 bales. oo JANUARY 11, stock, | 1910. OMABA LIVE STOCK NARKET Very Good Run of Cattle for Fimst of Week. HOG VALUES MAKE A BIG SLUMP Large Recelpts of Sheep and Lambs, but Good Demand Holds Prices Up to Last Week's High Lev SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 10, 1910. Recelpts were: Cattle. Hofi 8h Estimate Monday . 83 4 8, Bame day Iast week 3606 307 Same day 2 weeks ago.. 3,143 Same day 3 weeks ago.. 2,897 Same day 4 weeks 5,761 Same’ day last ye 7.314 The following table shows of cattle, hogs and sheep at SBouth Omaha for the year to date, compared with lat year: 1910. 1908, Dee. 2,611 46,894 67,888 7,409 8 .. The folowing table siows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. | 1910, [1909. 1908, |1907. [1906. [1906. 1504, Ja 18 2450|666 ¢ 85| 6 34 6 I |4 Jai ) J IR UK Jan, ), Jan. Jun. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Ine. Cattle Hogs Sheep = P _BE2E! sB% "SEssE pes as 143 g2 seazse - - 3] B avas £uEe & ' Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for Swenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. Satur- RECEIPTS. Jattie. Hogs. Sheej p.H'r's. i 1 HEN TS 111 o Central C. G W, Total recelpts 2 DISPOSITION, ¢ Catile.Hois. Sheep. 1,228 1667 L3 2,34 96 [ 507 Omaha Packing Co. Switt & Company Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Company 8t. Louls 1. Pks. C Cud. from W. B. Vansant Co. Benton Vansant & Stephens bros. Hin_ & Son McCreary & Carey. 8. Wertheimer . H. F. Hamilton . Sullivan Bros. . Lehmer Bros. T. J. Inghram. Lee Rothschild Mo. & Kan.-C Cline & Christy Bol Degan. Uther suyers 162 Total 6,827 6121 6, CATTLE—Estimated receipts of canie thls morning were very liberal, but as h.s been the vase for some time back trains were late, 80 that not over halt of the esumated ‘receipls were on sale when the market opened. Conditions were generally untavorable to selling interests. Advices trom otner selling points were lower and packing house buyers were very much in- ciined lo move slowly and wait for devel- opments before doing very much business. ‘ine result was that the forenoon was pretty well advanced before very, muca oOusiness was transacted. . “he first cattle to sell were stookers and teeders. The receipts of that kind of caitle yere not very large, whil o be a very falr buying demand. sult was that anytoing at all compared with last week's close, ade in fuot was in @ very good énd receipis was quite a Wyoming cattle, Beef steers, and the same was trie 'of cows and heifers, were slow sellers all ady, owing to unfavorable advices from othér selling points, and it was late befors a_ cléarance was effected. The condition of the trade might be summed up as siow to 10¢ -lower, Quotations on cattle; Good curnfed sLeers, $.25Q W, good co.nfed steers, .00GS. mon to fair cornfed steers, H. to choice curnfed cows and h 5.10; fair to good cornfed cows ers, $3.25¢4.%; common to fair cows and heifers, §2.5068.%; stockers and feeders, . §00d cornfed stockers and 4.5, common 1o fair cornted stuckers ane feeders, $2.7 . stock hel veal ealves, $8.5007.75; $2.7604.50 Hepresentative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. No. J101 to cholce falr to 3 com- .85; govd “ ana cornfed §00d to chulce ; fair to 33.60Q No, .. 8 10.. Zszzad ElgssrErpe 5 rodBoosBEELE, s 8 2 EEERXEBRELEEES L1 £ zsvz 39 2 o IS 74 4 e o ¢ @ zx 13 196 120 %0 10 160 KRS, 57 880 4 385 T8 410 RIS a3 33 azessss YEED) > 33508 Seed © ol R rerismmasd ua-u;.u’-‘.:—v\ ! EL 1 & HOGS8—It one of the bluest kinds of a blue Monday for sellers in the hog yards this morning. Ihe estimate called for over ninety loads, but only furly loads were on hand for the early market. Eastern ad- vices were highly discouraged from the | opening and locai buyers kept out of the |alleys until well along in the morning, | When iney finally did anow up sellers fears of a sharply lower market were more than realized in the bids that they received. ost_offers were right around 10@16¢ lower than Saturday's close, or, to put it mildly, just about 16@20c lower’ than Bat- urday’s “best time. About a dosen loads chdnged hands on this basis, but selling interests were naturally slow about grant- ing such & large concession and the move- ment was anything but active at the d cline. The popular bids for really hogs were $8.0G8.2% and It took an extr g00d load to command a 3-cent bid. Com- mon lights and the poorer kinds of mixed packing elicited bids all the way from §1.9 10 $5.16 As the morning progressed and the volume of actual business increased, it be- came evident that the bulk of sales would show up_little different from the bulk of early bids. In short, the general market was right around a dime lower than last week's close of just about 20c lower than Saturday’'s early trade. A _considergble portion of the hogs sold at $5.15@8.26 “and fops reached $5.32% as compared with Sat- | urday’s top of $85. no Av. Sh, Pr. s YOS, vop (B - " 1 Pr. No. [ n n “ . 8h. AV 20 25 k7 7 11 g 1) | =8 b “. e | the sheep b this morning differed very iittle from tha ;ow st Mondays. The estimate called for |6 d, but only Lws or fourteen car- | loas were on hand for the e With only & normal run in sigh | tual supplles rather limited, buyers for | packers displayed no small degree of ac- tivity dur first rounds and bought up tter des of both shesp and 6. 5. | & & BEEENEX & all of the b Ilambs In very good season. Commos and there seemed The re- desirabie met with ready sale at good rirm Dnlo:l H he healthy condition throughout. “Ameng: the little sprinkling,, of | satés, medium killers proved to be rather siow. however, and It was only after the beai material had changed hands that the poorer offerin n to move. Prices on §ood stuff ruled fully steady with last ¥ri- 2y, whereas saveral odd bunches of green shortfeds looked to be a shade lower. Gen- erally steady, with finished grades favored, would be the best way of deseribing the market as & whole' in & few words. There was nothing really toppy included in eariy receipts, but fed lambe were good enough to bring $8.65, and ewes sold at $.60. One double-deck of burry:fed western lambs changed hands at $8.85. Nothing new developed in the branch of the trade. Practically every: thing on sale went to packers and, of course, about the only kind of stock 'that has been going back into the country lately is of a warmed-up or short-fed character, 0 that it is only the surplus of fair quai: ity receipts that finds an outlet In feeder channels. Quotations on fat sheep and lambs Good to cholce lambs, $3.36G8.75; falr to flflnd lambs, §7.76@8.28° good to light year- n, . , §1.8G7.60; g0od heavy yeariings, A ke U Ry Y 00d_wethers, $5.40G5.80; goo to choice ewes, $5.5006.50; to good ewes, M. Representative sales No. 27 ted lambs 170 fed lambs Vs 29 western lambs 19 western lambn 13 western ewes 9 weatern ewes 6§ weatern ewos, 183 weatern ewes A 491 western lambe, foeders 183 western wethers 57 western lambs 52 western lambs, feeder 6.16; fair to fair z £ eF £ 88EHTTIT=ARE culls es2zEsana> Bt Sma-aomswemend & CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Strong——Hogs Lower ~—Sheep Steady. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 6,000 head; steady to strong; steers, §.00% 810, cows, " $3.600650, helfars, . §8.4006.0; bulis, $4.0096.16; calves, $3.0089.75; stockers and feeders, $3.75@6.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 45,00 head; market 53 10c lower; choice heavy, $8.705.75; butchers, , 88, . cholece 00865, packing, I8.86GR.65; pigs, .00618.50; bulk of sales, gsw 3 WSHEEE AND LAMB —moew‘v.:. 18,000 ad; market steady; sheop, $450G6.20; lambs, §1.60G8.00; yearlings, §.35G8.5. Kansas City Live Stoek Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 15,000, Including 1,000 southerns; mar- ket steady to 10¢ higher; top, §7.40; cholee export and dressed beef st L $6.0067.40, fair {0 good, 34.8046.00; western steers, $4.60 @6.00; stockers and ' feeders, . southern steers, H §2.0086.3; natlv $3.4096.10; calves, HOGS-Receipts, 11,00 head; market 15 lower; top, $8.45; buik of sales, $8.30G8.45; heavy, ‘$8.40G8.45; packers and butchers, $8.5@8.46: 11ght. §7.90G8 %0; pige, $0.60G7.70. SHEEP AND LAMBS<Receipts. market for sheep steady; for lower; lambs, LuoLn: yeariings, 750, wethers, $5.206.00; ewes, $4.75G0.60; stockers and feeders, $3.6096.25. ®outhern co’ St. Louis Live Sevcw warket. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10~CATTLE-—Recelpts, 5,700 head, inciuding 170 Texans; market 10c lower; native shipplivg and export steers, $6.9078.50: dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.4006.70; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $4.15@5.40; stockers 'and_feeders, $3.40@6.%5; cows and helfers, $2.25606.00, canners, $.10@2.80; bulls, $2.006M4.75: calves, $6.50G9.00; Texas and In- dian _steers, $3.8045.%0; cows and helfers, $2.75@4. HOGS—Receipts, 13,600 head; market 106 15c lu,\:'er 18 and lights, 96400846 pack- erw, $8.900450; bud v, e chers and best heavy, SHEEP . AND LAMBS—Receipts, | 2,700 2;-; market l’l‘eul .90; lambs, $6, .00; culls and Dbuck: $3.76@6.25; stockers, B.IO‘.N.. & e St. Joseph Liv celpts, ; to 10¢ 1 wer;.:l‘eer heifers, Stock Market. 10.—CATTLE—Re- ;‘k« rosbects weak mfi‘ ; cows an .506.00; calves, 00G 8 HOGB-—Recelpts, 8,000 head; marke Loe lower; top, $8.66; bulk of sales, 'SHEEP — Recélpts, steady; lambs, $5.0068. Sioux City Live Nwek Market. BIOUX, O pLY 10.—(Hpecial ram ey CATTLE o Hacelnts, 500 hos market f’:r killers 10c lower; feeders steady; beoves 3 helfers, §3. 8 Toi " stookers, $1.709 "HOGS—Recelpts, 4000 head; marks 1oWeH: Fan oot bricos, H.1008.5%; bulk of 109 .25 1600 head; market . B Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western markets yesterday: attle. Hogs. Sheep, | South Omana i L ) Sloux Clty. 000 waly St. Joseph Kansas C| St. Loul Chicago 4, 11,000 13,800 5,000 Total receipts. 86,600 Meta NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-ME ard coflar was firm today. Loecal dealers quote Lake copper at $13.76@4. lytie, $13.60@18.75; casting, $13.25@13.50. don market steady; spot, £61 13s 6d; futur #62 10s. Tin steady; s) $32. 85 83. uary, $32.76@82.86} Lon i spot closed, £149’ 28 64 £160, 108 Lead qulet; spot, $4. 72%. London market higher at £13 168 3d. Spelter easy; spot, $6.10@6.25; London market unchanged £23 68 6d. The English iron market was higher with Cleveland warrants closing at bls 10%d. No chamge was ragor ly. 1 faundry “northern, $18.75@! i No. $18.50@19.00: No. 1 southern and No. 1 soft at $18.50@19.%. . ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10—METTALS—Lead, lower, $4.62%; spelter, lower, $8.06. 'ALS—Stand- Coffee Murket. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—COFFEE—Market for coffee futurés opened barely steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 10 points, 4n sympathy with the partial decline of ¥ frane Hayre and the loss of % pfg at Hamburg. There seemed to be some fur- ther uncertainty regarding the probable offerings of valorization coffee in loeal olr- cles and while there was only scattering liquidation with offerings at no time heavy the market found Jittle support. The close was, inactive at & net decline of @10 points. - Sales were only 6,000 bags, includ- ing January at 6.860; March, 6.96c; May, c; September, 7.10@7,160; December, 7.06@1.100. ;:m‘ eofl:e. -:e-& Rio, No. 1, 8 11-16@8%c; ntos, No. 4, o; mild coffee ; Chrdova, saitsse e NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—SUGAR—Raw, tirm; muscavado, §0; test, §3.60; centrifu. gal, '%6c; test, $4.05; molasses sugar, 89c; tesi, $3.%. Refined, steady; crushed, $.76: graoulated, $6.06; powdered, $5.15, Weal Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—WOOL~! nolun?d. o) fine ) territory and western mediume, mediums, 20@2ic; fine, 13g3ic. Cleaning Roads of Boulders. PIERRE, 8. D, Jan. 10.~(Special)—A proposition was made to the county eom- missfoners of this county today by J. R. P, Brown, that if the commissioners would appropriate $260, for the purpose of clear- ing the highways of the county of boulders, which appear above the surface, he would Kuarantée an equal sum to be donated by auto ownera of the county, and see that the fund was properly used for the | purpose for which it s intended early in | the spring. His proposition was accepted and the money appropriated, to be made avallable as soon as the auto owhers show up with their funds. The move is a start toward improvement of the highways of the county and Brown promises to continue his good roads move until the highways of the county show an improvement. Recluse Dies of Col. | PIERRE, 8. D,, Jan. 10.—(Special.)—Ber- nard McMahon, an old recluse living on a claim near Grindétone, died & few days ago from Il heslth and exposure. Mo- Mahon had been in {1l health for some time and had been cared for by his neighbors, | whenever he would allow them to enter his | y; natlve muttons, $4.25 | | house for the purposs,.but he did not greet them with any cordiality. One of the nelgh- | bors going o the house to ‘look after the | wants of the old man, found him in h's | cellar with froren hands and feet. He | was taken In harge regardieds of his | protests, but died within twe days from the |effects of his lliness and exposure, I SUCAR CHECKERS 10 PRISON Quartet Convicted of Sugar Frauds Draw Year Sentences. SPITZER'S DOOM ' IS DELAYED evit, Ale Found a Y Court ' sat- Waa Unnhle to Appear Monday. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.~Four former em-< ployes of the American Sugar Refining company, ~convicted of underwelghing frauds, were sentenced to One year's lm- prisonment each by Judge Martin In the United States circuit court here today. The men sentenced are Thomas Kehoe, Bdaward A. Hoyle, Patrick J. Henessy and John M. Coyle. $ The quartet were checkers on the docks of the sugar company In Willlamsburg, where discovery was made that the scales used to welgh sugar imports had been tam- pered with. As a result 6f this discovery the American Sugar Refining company re- imbursed the government to the extent of more than §2,000,000 for evaded duties and employes of the company were indicted for conspiracy. The jury convieted Oliyer Spit the dock superintendent, and the four men sentenced today. There was disagreement over the case of James F. Bendernagel, the cashler of the refinery, one of the de- tendants. Spitzer collapsed in court on Saturday ‘when a motion for a new trial for the men was argued and it was found that he would have to undergo 4 slight operation for an intestinal disorder. For this reason Judge Martin today did not pronounce sentence on him, but remanded him until Febru- ary 1 " Before sentencing the men the court de- nied a motion for a new trial. He took into consideration, however, the jury's rec- ommendation for mercy and said he would impose on each of the four men & sen- tence of one year in the Blackwell island penitentiary. Damage Suit Compromised. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—The suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refintng company against the American Sugar Refining com- puny to recover $30,000,000 damages Was of- ticlally ended today, wheh Judges Willson and Audenreid handed down a decrée In common pleas court authorizing George H. Harl, fr, reeciver for the local concern, to accept terms of settierpent offered by the American Sugar Refining company. The bondholders of the Pennsylvania company will recelve §100,000 in cash and a note held against the local plant by the Amerlcan company for $1,2%50,00 will be snrrendered with ite accompanying col- lateral. The sult was instifuted by Receiver Earl, who alleged that through the loan of $1,260,- 000 to Adolph Segal, pfomoter of the Perin- sylvania company, the American Sugar Re- fining company prevented the opening of the plant of the Pennsylvania company. ‘Senator Elkins Will Introduce Commerce Bill Chairman of Committee Will Support Measure Favored by, Pres. - ident Taft. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l:—Senator Elkins, chairman of the commitfee. on interstate commerce, will be the instrument, of the administration in presenting to the senate the administration bill for the amendment of the ingerstate commérce law. He has not decided just when he will Introduce the measure, but it will go in within the next day or two. The senator is known for his conserva- tism { nthg matter of rallroad legislation, but he has indicated to President Taft his willingness to support this measure. Although It is along somewhat advanced lines, Mr. Elkins has reached the conclu- #lon that it fairly represents . modern thought. He says public opinlon demands government regulation of the raillroads and he does not consider this objectionable so long as it stops short of goernmiehtal man- agement. He thinks the bill will be en- acted into law during the present.session, The bill provides for a jurisdictionl court to be composed ‘of five clroult court Judges, who shall serve by assignmient of the-chief Justice for a term of five yeamsi but no two of the judges' terms will expire at the same time, and thus under all cireum- stances four of the Judges wil have had several years' experience with thiese- tech- nical questions. - When an order of the comm*luny- con- tested in the commerce aburgithe tion of the carrier taking the. mshtter 1pto. the c(;:n will not stay the pperationVof the” order, nor can it be enjolped e t by the court or by some nember off it, and then only upon notiee And hearlfi except In cases where irreparigble Jnjui would be caused by such notice and heaying, in which case the court or judge granting the injunction must make a finding, fram facts to the effect that irrepariable infury would result, Provision Is made for the prosecution and defense of all matters taken Into the commerce court by the Department of jus- tice, and for this purpose'it i& propoked to appoint an assistant to the attorney gen- efal, who shall have speclal charge of such cases. e ——— Apportionment of Funds, PIERRE, 8. D, Jan. 10.—(Special.)~The state land department has madelthe Jan- uary apportionment of income funds to the various state institutions entited to the same, the amount wefit qut belng as follows: University, $178.87} deaf andldumb school, $9.26; state tralhing sehool, ($15.80; agricultural college, $311.60; Madisoh nor- mal, $167.19; Spearfish pormpl, $167.18; Springtield normal, $136.08; Aberdeen nor- mal, $761.16; school of mines, §08.07; experi= ment substations, $12.20, The Copper Merger Is Another and a Greater “CRIME OF AMALGAMATED" Now A-Borning! | Read what OREM'S WEEKLY BUL- LETIN OF MINING AND FINANCE has to say about it. LIBERAL TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION FREE, Adress A. J. OREM @ COMPANY PUBLISHERS v 60 State mrn}, Boston, Mass, Herber! E. Gooch 1, Brokers and Dealers ™ STOCRS. % e GRAIN, FROVISI Omahs Office: 210 W. ell Telephone Doungi