Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 7

* THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY JANUARY 14, 1910, 1‘ GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET _Buying by Millers and Oash Dealers Gives Tone to Wheat. CORN PRICES ARE ADVANCING Nalls Declare Rise Has Only Begun d Bad Weather Keep- ing Down Movement of Grain, —Com OMAHA, Jan. 13, 1910. Millers and cash dealers continue to buy the wheat and values firmed up and ad- vanced owlng to the strong corn market. The corn market was wild and prices ad- vanced on the extremo bad weather which prevails over the entire corn beli. Bulls ‘e prices have only commenced to e and their higher levels will be reached before spring. Wheat was strong on better cables and some buying, induced by the sirength in corn. Cash vitlues continue strong and were a full %c over yesterday. Corn was sensationallly strong and a good advan egistered. Buying was of very good character and heavy, owing fo the bad weather. Tulls are very confident and further advances predicte Primary wheat receipts were 666,000 bush- els and shipments were 190,000 bushels. aKainst receipts’ last year of 421,000, bushels and shipments of 212,000 bushela, Primary corn recelpts were 590,000 bush- els and shipmenis were 24,00 bushels, against receipts last year of -43,000 bushels and shipments of 436,000 bushels. Clearances were 16,000 bushels of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour equal to 256,000 bushels. Liverpool closed %@1%a higher on wheat and ¥@1d higher on cort. Local range of options Articles. 1om! 101 m‘l 9 67| 66% 6% 60k ATl 6% 435 43 Omnatin Cush Price: N WHEAT—No. 2 hard, u.mmjl.lg;m{h, 3 bard, $.07g1. No. 4 hard, 002G No. h "o spring. 41020 0. 3 a Fing, 034; No. § 1.07; No. 2 durum, 91%@9%c; urom, HRGI1! P CORN—No. 2 white, 62Wdiic; No. 3 whits, 62lc; No. 4 white, Bl@ézc; No. 4 color, [t c; No. 2 yellow, 62@62%c; No. low, 6l%@6c; No. 4 yellow, BH@G0%: Gagrawe; No. 3, bi@sic; LY no_grade, 63@sse. & OATR—Standard, 48c; No. 3 white, 47%@ 41%c; No. 4 white, #6g47c; No. 3 yellow, 46%@4THe; No. 4 yellow, 46@46ic; No. § mixed, 46i@d6e. pDARLBY—-No, 4 00MQEKe; No. 1 feed, RY%_No. 2, Towatoue; No. 3, TsaTsHe. Cariot Recerpea. - Wheat. Corn, Oats. L0 M L) No. Chicago .. Minneapolis | Omaha . Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISJONS Features of the Trading and Closing ¢ Prices on Board of Trade. D cmicaco, Jan. 13.—Grain: prices ruled higher here today, although May wheat eased off materially late in the session Corn made new crop records and closed firm, and oats’ showed econsistent gains. Provisions were eaky and sold over a range of from fc to lfc, futures showing -littie variation from yesterday. Early advances in wheat were discounted late n the session in May by liberal sales, whigh left the 'closing price unchanged from yesterday's figures after that future touched SL4@1.14%. Closing figures for $May were $1.13%@1.18%, the more distant futures (inishing K@¥e higher than yester- s close. rices in cofn advanced steadily. New crop records in_the several. futures: were established, May 'touching 70%c. July T0c and September 69%c. May closed %e to He higher than yesterday's final figures, at 0%@T0%e. “he trend of oats prices was almost steadily upward, urged on by - ing by prominent elevator dnterests.' The futures traveled over a range of fromi Sc to %e, and closed at an advapce of %e over yesterday’s final figures, with May at_49the, | Frovisions ranged from 2o lower to 2o ¥ ranged as follor igher. The leading futures Articles.| Open | High. | Lo *Wheat | May July Sept. w. | Close. | Yes' uv.!ull 1354 10341 0344 8% . 9 | Ty TOYDY 1 Hfi"s“l 104 %] £ F = Ees e8a REE a3 ENY ¥8g *No, 2. Cash quotations were as follows. 'l-‘l(,fll'R .F‘l’rm.uwinl- patents, $. winter straights, $4.6006.50; spring st $4.8005.00; bukers, 88,5650, © RYE—No. 2, 3 EARLFE to A 65@6sc; fair ern, $2.26. Timoth Clover, $15.00. » ot PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bb! 12.80, Y. Lerd, per 100 Ibs. $12.77 h ’ ribs, ‘sides (loowe), xuwa?n.m-;wsuon Weadls sides (boxed), $12.006012.% otal clearances of wheat flour were al to 264,000 bu. Primary receipts wore 000 bu., compared with 421,000 the eorre. sponding day a vear i Estimated regeipts for tomorrow 20 care; corn, 208 cars; oats, 114 car 18,000 head Chicago Wheat, hogs, '8: Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.260128; No. 8 red. $1.20G1.38; No. 2 hurd, $1109@L17; No. 3 hard, 31.1@1.16; No. 1 northern spring, $1.16%1 No. 2 north- erns spring, $1.18%@1.17 4 spriug, §1. @116 Corn: No. § cash, 67c; No. 3 yellow 6i%c: No. 4 yello: W@skc. Oats: ) 8 white, 49%@49%c; No. 4 white, 49%c; stan. dard, Ge. BUTTER-—Steady; Qaisies EGGS mark; receipts, cases) cases included, 2414G30%c; fir prime firsts, 38c. CHEESE—Stead: daisles, 164@17c; twing, 1650 16k4c ung Americas, gsm, ¢ long horn :hnk‘. ta fancy, 4 0. creameries, 26@340; POTATOES-Stdady; @80c; fair to good, 43 POULTRY ~fasy: turkeps, 17e; chickens, 1lje; springs, ise VEAL—Steady: &' to 80-1b. weights, s@dc; 60 to $5-Ib. welghts, 3@idc; 8 to 110-1b. welghts, 10@1lc. Recelpts 10day—Wheat, outs, 8 cars 20 cars; 20 cars; Estima corn, 293 n Market, MINNEBAPOLIS, Minn., Jan, 18— WHEAT May, $LI8W; July,. $1.12%! cash: No, 1 hard, ' §L16@ 116, No. 1’ morthern, 31.14%a L15%: No. 2 northem, $1.12%G1.13; No. 3 northern, $LUKGL12%. FLAX-Closed at §2:27%. CORN—No: § yellow; 6li@a2ie. OATS—No. 3 white, 46%eTc. ( , 6K GTENC. In 100 pound sacks, $2300G23.50. Roiet paiepus I wood, € % b neapolis, $5.50@6.70; seoond patents, $5.3 ”'13}'“ clears, $.460M4.80; second clears, Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 18.—~WHEAT—No. 1 northern, $.161.20; - No. 2 'northern, §1.17¢ 118 May, $118G1.13% bid. OATSisige BARLEY—Samples, 66GTe. Peoria Graln Markef. PEORIA, Jan. 13—~CORN—Higher; Nb. § low, No. 3, @i)e; No. 4, 8%e; no srade. ' o OATE standard, 48%e; No. 8 4 white, {740, 3 o White, #8%c; N and Provisio tverpool Grat LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13— WHRAT—Spot, dull 2 red, western winter, ne stock ::u! Te8 steady; Mareh. S5 4%4; May CORN=-Spot, enwy; new, Ameriean. mixcd, Bs 8%d. Futures, dull; January L %A January, plate, 6» 1d S—Canadian, steady at 7s 94d MARKET mixed, YEW YORK GENERAL Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. YORK, Jan. 13—FLOUR-Market nd_ trade slow; spring patents, $.60 @5.76; winter patents, $6.4036.90; _wintor extras No. 1, $4.60G4.9; Kansas stralghts, $4.90%65.15; winter siralghts, $5.0G540; §pring clears, $4.40G4.5; winter extras No. 2, $4.40 @A.55; receipts, 15,033 bbls.; shipments, 1,086 bbls. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, $4.260 4.40; chofee to fancy, $4.40@4.60. Buckwheat floyir, quiet; bulk, $200, nominal, per 100 Ibs. CORNMEAL~Firm; tine white and_ yel- ;gw. $1.06%1.60; coarse, $1.46G1.60; kiln dried, 86, RYE-—Firm; No. 2 western, 8%, f. 0. b, Jull; New York. 0%e, w York. BARL o4 f, % WHIEAT-8pot market easy: No.'2 red, $1.23, elevator, domestic, and $1.32, f. 0. b., afioat, nominal; No. 1 northern Duluth. $1.26%, and No. 2 hard winter, $1.21%, nomi- 9. b, afioat. Options'in wheat ad- vaiiced in sympathy with corn and on the firm cables, predietions of small shipments from Argentina and firmness In the cash markets, but declined sharply later under rofit taking, closing e to %e net higher. ay, $1204@121; closed at $1.20%; July psed at $111%. Recetpts, 7,200 bu. CORN—8pot_market firm; No. 2, Tote, , domestic, Thc, delivered, and idc. b afloat. Option market was wit out transactions, cloging unchanged. M closed at e Receipts, 3,000 bu. OATS—-Spol market firm; mixed, 2@ pounds, _ 51G61%0; notural’ white, 26@32 pounds, ~ 63G6o%e; clipped white, a2 pounds, 54@67c. Option market was with- transactions, closing l4e net higher. closed at b4¥e. Receipts, 57,90 bu. HAY—Firm; prime, $1.1m; No. 1, $1.00; No. 3, 8G%0c, HIDES—Qulet; 2%e; Bogota, 21kGaKe. LEATHER—FIrm; hemlock, firsts, ng seconds, 2@ic; thirds, 2G%e; rejecied, 20gi21c, ZO?'RUV“"ONS——FUH(. steady; mess, $24.00 @u.25; tamily, $2600026.50, short clears, $5.00021.50. Heef, firm; mess, $11.50@12.50; iamily, $16.0061 beef hams, $24.00426.00. Cut meats, firm;’ pickled beilies, $13.000 13.00; pickled hams, §13.50¢713.75. Lard, firm; middle west, prime, 15103 §13.10; refined, steady; Sontinent, 140, Gouth’ Amarica, .60; ‘compound, '$10.375@10.75. TALLOW—Quiet; prime city, 6%c; eoun- u’h. GY@ic. B‘M:gn—qu.el; domestic, 24@6%c; patent, BUTTER-Steady; western factory, 4@ %c; western imitation creamery, 6ifesc. CHEESE—Firm; state, new full cream, gpecial, 174%@15c; ' state new full cream, September, fancy, 1c; state, new full eream, October, best, 16%c; state, new full , late best, 1blge; state, new full cream, common fo good, 13@i8%c; skiras, full to special, 22%@2 B Bardly steady; western Sairs rats, WG, lower grades, NG #Tc; refrigerators, 26%4@isc. POULTRY—Allve, steady; western chick- ens, 16%o; fowls, 18c; turkeys, 170 Dréssed, firm; western chickens, 17@2c; fowls, 13@17c; turkeys, 20%%c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT NEW firm feeding, nominal, Central Amerlca, For Nebraska Fair and Colder is the Prediction. OMAHA, Jan. 13, 1910. The barometric depression overlying southern Kansas and the Texas panhandle Wednesday morning has moved slowly hours and is now central over the middle Mississippl valley, This disturbance is still attended by unsettled weather and snows are general this morning from eastern Ne- braska over northern lowa to the lakes and rains are falllng in the middle and ITA'" Mississippl and Ohio valleys. ‘I'ne PFessure has increased over the mountain region and the unusually high pressure of 30.92 inches was recorded in Wyoming fhis morning. Clearing and colder weather prevalis with the high pressure over the west and the outlook 1% for fair and colder in this vicinity topignt, with tair and con- toued cold Friday. Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: . 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907. Minimum temperature B 13 B oA Precipitation 8 2R g g Normal temp today, 20 degrees. Excess in - precipitation since March 1, 1909, 5.41 Inches. Defloiency corresponding period in 1908, 6.80 incne: corresponding period in 1907, AeW HLSH,, lagonl -4 orecastes, Kansas City Grain and Provisio KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.—WHEAT-Un- changed ‘to lc higher; No. 1 $L12gll4n; No. ¥ $L.09G1.14; No. 4 red, $i.12@l.2; No. 4, $1.20@1.27; May, $1.08%, bid; July, Yine, bid. CORN—Ic higher; No. 2 mixed, 6% 67%c; No: §, 66c; No. 2 white, 664@67c; No. 38, bod@uTc; May, 68%c, bid; July, 65K@08%c, bid. No. wa OATS—b@lc higher; 5lc; No. 2 mixed, 4@iéc. RYE—10@73c. HAY~Unchanged to 3c higher; timothy, $13.75@14.00; choice prairie, §1.766 12.00; choice alfalfa, $18.00g18.50. BUTTER—Creamery, extra. 8%c; seconds, #0c; packing stock, 2ic. EGGS—Exiras, 36%c; firsts, 34le; current receipts, 32ic; seconds and dirties, Mic. Recelpts. Shipments. Wheat, bu. - 5,500 80,000 Corn, bu, Oats, bu. Options at Kansas City: | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. white, cholce Articles, | 107%]1 8WB 97&.‘ 7% & s 1 osv.? i a9t 68%| General Market, ST, LOUIS, Jan. 18—WHEAT—Weak; track, No. 2 red, cash, $1.82; No. 2 hard, $L16G1.15%; May, $LISKGLIZY; July, $1.02%. CORN—FHigher; track, No. 2 cash, 8ic; No. 2 ite, 69%c; May, 70%c; July, 8974c. Higher; * track, No. 2 cash, dle: 2 white, 50%@6lc; May, 45%@48%e; July, —Unchanged at 80c. FLOUR—Higher; red winter patents, $5.75 @6.25; extra fancy and straight, $6.15G6.65; hard winter clears, $3.90@4.2. SEED—Timothy, '$2.60@4.50. CORNMEAL—$3.10. guAN»sm.nx‘ sacked, eest track, $1.209 HAY — Higher; $15.00918.00; prairie, $13:0014.00, BAGGI HEMP TWINE-Tc. PROVISIONS — Pork steady; jobbing, X Lard higher; prime steam,. $12.46@ Dry salt meats higher; boxed extra s, $18.00; clear ribs, $13.00; short clears, $13.25. Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts, | $14.25; clear rib short clears, §14.50. POULTRY ; chickens, 13c; springs, I4¢; turkeys, 2lc; dicks, ldc; geese, S@lic. BUTTER--Steady: creamery, b@abc. BGGS—Steady at Mo, Recelpts. Shipments, L 8,600 57,800 1 timothy, Flour, bbls . Wheat, bu ... Corn, bu 1 Oats, bu 41,600 Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Jan. 18.—WHEAT—May. July, $1.18%; No. I northern, $l.14%; northern, $1.12%. OATS— BOSTON, Jan. 13.—~WOOL—The remain- ing suppliés of wool in the local marke continue to interest the manufacturers, al- though values are being marked up as the [ bing are depleted. Movement (g the mills is very light and confined to territory stock and a few fleeces of Ohio produc- ton. Other lines are very dull and in- terest |5 again turning toward the 1910 clip, with bidding active In Idaho and Utah The long domestic quotations range us fol: lows: Missourl, three-elghths bl #'4c; one-gquarter blood, o, values exas, fine, 12 montl fine, 6 to § months, Ssgoc, tine northern, i 3 o Oregon, W@8e; eastern, clothing, T04T2c; v, . No. 1, 51%@bsc. Ter- tory, " fine fine stapie, M@s0c; tine medium 0@i2¢; fine clothing, 703&?10. fine me- dlum, clothing Sogetc. Pulled, extra, 720 fine A, @G70c; A supers, B0@eoe. OUIS, Mo., Jan. 15--WOOL—Un changed; ,territory and western mediums, BHBC; mediums, 0@Ue; fine, 12GLlc. Coffee Market. NE WYORK, Jan. 18-COFFEB—Market for coffee futures opened barely steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 10 points, in sympathy with easier European markets. being a partial franc lower. The close wa steady. net unchanged to 10 points lower. Balgs were reported of 12,760 bags, including Jaruary at 875c, February at 6.8, May at o, September ut 7.00 aud December Spot steady ; Rio, 8 11-167 4 Rantos, Mild. qulet; n | 3%e; No. | Jordeva, ¥ northeastward during the last twenty-four | A NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Large Blocks Thrown Onto Market During Intermittent Liquidation. PRESSURE 1S WELL RESISTED Supporters Seem Satisfied with Checking Fall of Values and Do NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—There was further Intermittent liquidation of stocks today and some large blocke were thrown on the market. ‘The gnarket was not without evi- dence of support and railied with good show of resistance to the pressure. = The supporters of the market seamed satisfied to have checked the fall in prices and were noc in agkresslve mood to push an ad- vantage against the short interests The formal announcemtn to the Stock exchange of the action taken by the board of governors in suspending the members of & prominent firm trom operations In con- nectlon with the Rock Island flurry on De- cember 27, last, was accepted as closing that incident, nd a sense of rellef was experienced on that account. The outcome of this case and changes announced today in the btfices of the Rock Island companies were held to offer explanation of soie of the recent liquidation of stocks to confirm the impression of its sources which has been feit for some time. The assumption seemed warranted that extensive transfers of stoek holdings had been under way in preparation for the changes which Lave occurred. A notable feature of the day's financial developments was the general but belated retailation in money markets. In New York the call loan market showed growing abundance and there was an overtlow in effect in the time loan department, where rates were shaded under the offerings of additional supplies, The influence of this on the speculative demand for stocks proved moderate today. cured for coming new capital issues make A reassuring factor in the pituation. Discounts were weak afso In London in response to the strong Bank of England return, but the partial failure of the In- dian loan in that market was regarded as evidence of effect on the investment de- mand of the easing money situation. A decline In the private discount rate at Paris also accompanied the strong return of the Bank of France. The decrease of $26,000,000 in the value of this country's December exports of agricultural products, compared with December of the previous year, helps to explain the persistent strength of the forelgn exchange market, although the enormous exports of cotton off the normal. The foreign exchange market shiowed strength again today, whic Wwas not fully maintained during the day, The assertion of support for prices gained there was less hesitation in movement toward the last. were higher than last night. Bonds were irregular. Total value, $3,350,000, United States coupon 4s declined 3% per cent on call. Number of sales and loading quotations on stocks were as follows the upward Final prices sales, par Low. Close. 81% S a7 6% s o6 9, | Aliis-Chalmers pta | Amalgamated Coppor | American Agricultural m. Beet Sugar.. Can_ ptd C & F Cotton Ofl... Am. H. & L. pid | Am." 1ce “Securities. American Linseed American _Locomotive . |Am. 5. & R...... |Am. 8. & R. pid..... | Am. Sugar Refining. 45,800 10 Rifg | Am | Am. Am. |Am. T. & T Am. Tobaceo pfd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Atchison ... Atchison pid Atlantic Coust Lin Baltimore & Ohio Bal. & Ohlo pfd. RBethlohem Stoel . Brooklyn Rapld 'Tr.. & Central Leather pfd. Central of New Jersey. Chesapoake & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton Colorado & So. Colo. & So. Ist pid.. Colo. & S0, ptd Consolidated *Gas Torn Products Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grand, D & R. G. ptd..... Dietlllers' Securities Erle st pfd Erie 2d ptd.. General Eleciric Qreat Northern pfd... Great Northern Ore o Tilinols Central Interborough et Int, Met. pfd............ International Harvester Int. Marine ptd International - Paper International Pump lowa Central Kansas City So. K. C. 8o, pfd Loulsvilie 2 M., St. L. & 8. 8 M. Missouri Pacific ... W A G e M, K & T. ptd Natlonal Biscult 9% 4 1% 1244 5% 9 8 159% 1354 18% 9 3% 188 a 167% 3% 108 dn I [ ux . L3 134% 3% Y 3ty 3% Bl i 1973 101% Sitg Ity 5 12 % 58 North American Northern Pacific Pacitic Mull Rallway Steel Spring.. Readlag - Republlc Steel Steel pid. St. L & 8. F. St Louls 8. W... 8t L. 8 W. ptd..... Sloss-Shettleld 8. & .. Southern Paclfic Southorn Rallway So. Rallway pfd. Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific T, 8. L &W.., T, 8t L. & W. Unon Pacific ... Unlon Pacific U. 8. Realty U. 8. Rubber 8. Steel U. 8. Steel pit Copper “arolina C1 Wabash Wabash P . Western Maryland otfs. Westinghouse Electric . eling & Wiaconsin C Plttsburg Coal Am. Stesl Foundry United Dry Goods. for ‘the "day, 2d pra. omical ok . % tral & Loeal Seo Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, Life bullding, Omaha: Jr., 614 New York % Omaha: "y " » § 100 s ) “ Armour & Co. 4%s 1939.. Beatrice Creamery pfd, § p City of Omaha ¥3s Fet, 1534 City of Omahs 4las, 1929 ol of Cinchna California . Columbus, Nr: : o City Gas & Kieotric, . Cud’lhy Packing Co, bs, 1934 . Independent Tei. Sa, 1938 International Con. Co. Long Bell Lumber Co. 68, N Michigan St rel. ba, 1M, .. | Nebraska Teles | W 1 -. i s Ww % Gas G, E L & P Co ia 1085 L & P. Co. ptd, § per cant B. 8¢ Ry. s 102..... B. St Ry. pid, 5 per cen B. 8t Ry, com . B, Ry & B pla A Sloax City Stock Yards pid, ¢ per cent South Omaba ret. ¢hs. 1511 . Seattle Lighting Co. e, 1830010100100 Tnlon 8 . Co., 8o. Omaha, ¢p. ¢, %% New York Miniug Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 13—Closing quotations on mining stocks were: 190 *Lesdville Con *Little Chiet . Ontario Opbir Standard Yellow Jacket i 4 i @ b 20K, » 0o Con. Horn Tron Siiver Stateme an. 13.—Th beginning of businoss §T0 a0, WASHINGTON, of the treasury at (h (oday was as follows Arast Purds—Goid con Goliars, SLATILN, w1y . but the resources thus se- | in December of 1908 threw the comparison | influence with the progress of the day and | 51% | " ! | X pack, 3%; ' | per box, $L.W0 (10 box-lots 100 less) condition | $3.981,000; $454,479,000. General Fund—Standard silver dollars in general fund, $,673,231; ourrent llabllitiey, $100,228,022; working balance in treasury offices, $23,353,463; In banks to eredit of treasurer of the United States, $35,321,060; subsidiary _silver ~cofn, $17,962,502 coin, $1.010,8%; total balance in general fund, 50,008,931 New York Money Market. NEW YOR 3 easier; 3G4l per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 4 per cent. Time loans, very soft and active; sixty days and ninety days, K@% per cent; six months, 4@l per cent. PRIME MERCANTILS PAPER — 44@5 per_oent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with ac- tual business fn bankers' bills at $4.£3800 48800 for sixty-day bills and at $4.868 for demand. Comimerclal bills, $4.8344G4.53%, SILVER--Bar, 62%c; Mexican dollars, dc. BONDS—Government, ensy; railroad, ir- regula 1 Closing quotintions on bonds were as fol- ows: U. 8. ref. 3, reg o coupon U. S, 3s, reg 40 ' coupon 8. 4, re do coupon . Allis-Chal. Ist G, | *Am. Ag. 6. |Am. T & T. ¢v. da Am. Tobaceo 4. 0 W sl il Armour & 'Co. ¥i4s silver certifioates outstanding, +100% Int. 100% Int. W e ny . st s 4 193 KL & N. unl, 48 102 M., K. & T. 1% do gen. 4us.... 78 *Mo. Pacitic ... 10GKN. R R. of M. 4 SN, Y. C. g A% ..100% 4o deb. da... AN Y., N HD & H. L0 e Wl % N & W. lst o b L W4 do ov. ... 924 No. Pacttic Wl *do 2 & Ohio 4s. do 3% ... *do §. W. ¥, k. Tr. cv. 4. 0 of Ga. 56 ov. 38 196, Leather 6m v do con. 4s. (118% Reading i L. & 106% do gen. TAHSL L. B W C, B & Q) 97" %do ist gold o _gen. ds.. 9% *Seaboard A L. 4. *0C. M. & 8.P. g 349 89 So. Pacitic col, 4s. R. L & P.c. ds.. 81% do ov. ds,....0o0 do col. a. L..108% do lst ref. 4 g o - 91%80. Rallway Gs.. . Ind. 6 B do gen, de....... 4 0% Union Pacitic ds. & o 4i4a 973 do ov. 4 ot 4. 000% do.lat & ret. dm.. 400098 U8, Rubber 8. MU 8. Steel 3 Ga. 74 Va,-Caro, Chem. ba 0% Wabash Ist s, % do lst & ex. i 9% Western Md, ds. 7 West. Elec. cv. Gs.. | Wi, Central 4s.... C. of N. J, & Ches. & Qo %40 rof, b, *Chicago & A. Ge. s, i s ) stillers’ o 48 do gen. dn *do ev. s, mer. A do series B..... Gen, Elec. cv. bs....15 1. Cen. it ref. ds.. 99 *hid. *s0rtered, Boston Stoc Bonds. BOSTON, Jan. 18.—Money, call loans, § @6 per cent; time loans, 44@6% per cent. Closing quotations. Atchlson ad), 4o, M Arizona Com. ¢1I/|i do 4s 100% Atlantic 1% | *Mex. " Ceon 9 Butte Coal | Atchiison 10%Cal. & A do Dl ... o & Hot Boston & Albany Boston & Maine Boston Elevated . Fitchburg pld ....... N. Y, N H & H...16 Unton Pacific g Am. Arge. Chem do pld . Am. Pneu. Tube. | Amer. Sugar do ptd |Am. T. & T | Dom. I, & 8. Edison Blec. Ilu. General Electric | Mam. Blectrie do ptd Mama. Gas ! United Fruit United 8. M. do ptd ... Adventure | Alloues ... Amalgamaied | ®Asked. **Bid. R Centennial . Coppor Range Daly West ... Frankita Mining 102 Michigan 7 Mohawk 123 Nevada ... 1% 0ld Domisien +.13944Osceola 7.1 Parrot Suannon 10 Tamarack © B0, Drinity I8 U. 8. Minin 164U, 8. Oil. % North Butte London Stock Market. LONDON, Jan. 13.—American securities opened a fraction higher today. Profes- slonal support advanced prices during the first hour and at noon the fnarket was steady and from % to % higher than yes- terday's New York closing, London closing stocks: . Consols, money 2% Loulaville & Nash. do_account S3%Mo., Kan, & Texas.. 0% Awmal. Copper . 88 New York Central.. .12 Anaconda ... - 10%Norfolk & '‘Western. 100% Atchison 124 do ptg. s 9 160 do pta 1108 Ontaria, & ‘Western. Baltimore & Ohlo....120% Peunsylvanta Capadian Pacific 185%Rand Mines Chesapeake & Ohio. 1% Reading, | ‘L‘lll Great Western.. 3§ Southern R Chi, Mil. & St. P..165% do pfd (sld. . | Do Boers .. 19% Southarn, Pacific . Denver & Rl % Unioh Pe fie do pfd 5% dv prd | Erie f #u 8. bt | do 1st ptd. | do 20 pra:. | 8 4o pta - T4l wabash Grand - Trunk 20% do pta Tilinols Central ... .10 Spanish 4s , . 8% SILVER—Bar, steady at 24/4d per ounce. MONEY—1%@?2 per cent. | The rate of discount in the open market | for short bills is 34 per cent; for three months' bills, 34 per cent. | Bank Clearings. | OMAHA, Jan. 13—Bank clearings for to- duy were' 2780102 and for_the corres- ponding date Yast vear $2,462,879.54. | OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Far- nished by Buyers and Wholesaler: | BUTTER—Creamery, No 1. delivered to | the retall trade In 1-1b. cartons, 37c; No. 1, in 60-1b. tubs, 38%c; No. 2 In 1-1b. cartons, | 86¢; in 60-1b. tubs, Si%c; packing stock, solld fresh rolls, 2ii4c; fancy dairy, roll, Zc. Market changes every 'Izu day. | Catmon butter, 23%c. POULTRY—Dressed: Brollers, $ a doz | springs, 16¢; hens, 14¢; cocks, 10%c; ducks, | 16c; " geese, 'Mo;, turkeys, %c! plgeons, per | doz., $1.%5; Homier squabs, $4 per doz.; fancy squabs, $4.50 per doz.; No. 1, $3.00 per doz. Alive: 'Brollers, under 2 1bs. ibs, lic; hens, 1lc; cocks, Thc; ducks, full | teathered, 12c; geese, full feathered, c; | | turkeys, 18¢; guinea fowls, $8 per doz.; pig. | eons, “6c per doz FISH—AIl frozen: Trout, 13c; white fish, | 11e; plekerel, 9¢; pike, 12c; el had | | dack, 13c; Spanish mackerel, 18¢; red-snap- | per, 18¢; ‘bluefish, lic; codfish, 13¢; flound- |ers, 12c; shad roe, Tc: salmon, llc; hall. | | but, 1ic; smelts, I6e. OYSTIZRE—Selects, small cans, 25c. | 400; gallon, $1.50; N¢w York Counts, small, | #oi large, doci ' gallon, $.007 Baitimore, | standards, small, 22c;’ large, 3c; gallon, $1.40, | | FRUITS—Oranges: Extra fancy, hignly | colored navels, %s, 112s and 1%6e, per $286; extra fancy, highly colored, navels, | 1608, 1765, 2008 and'2i6s per box, $3.0% Lem. | ons: Exira fancy, 300s, 800, per box, 5 00; | choice, per box, $4.75. Grape fruit# Florida | | Indlag Rivers, 36s. 46s. b4s, 643 and $0s, per | | box, $4.00. - Tangerines: Floridas, 14ds’ and | | 168s. per 'box, $230. Pineapples: Florida | Indian Rivers, 248 and 30s, per crate, $3.50. | | Apples: Ben 'Davis, Colorado, | quality, per box, $1.55; Wi | orado, 'blood red, tine quality, 00; Jonathans, box,’ $2.00; 1 §1.50; Mi quality ; large, | Baps, per box, | enings, Colorado, per ' box, ourl Pippins, Colorado, very fine per box, $1.75! Genitan, Coloras | Jonathans, our own pack, extra f | bbl., $5.50; lowa Wihe Sap: | exiva fancy, per bbl., $.50; lowa-Missou Plppins, our own pack, cxtra faney, bbl, $5.25; Ben Davis, striciy No. 4! $4.50; Greenings, New York | ' pack, per bbl., $5.60 (10-bb). $3.50). Malaga grapes, owing to qual- nd ght, per ki 5 to .0 | Bananas, Port Limon or Changuinola, per |16, dc (3-bunch lots, 3%c). Cranberries, | extra” fancy, long Keepers, per bbl.. $7.50; | Buod for immediute use only, $6.25." Cab. | bage, Wisconsin Holland seed, per Ib., 1%e. | | Onfons: Extra large Red Globes, per Ib.. | | 2%¢; medium size Red Globes, per ib,, 20 | Spanish, 50-1b, crate, $1.60. Sweet potatoes, Kansas, per 3-bu. bbl., $2.00. Celery: Call. | fornia Jumbo, per doz., T5e. { Jeef ‘Cuts-No. 1 ribs, 16%c; No. 2 ribs, No. 8 ribs, 8ie; No. 1 loin, 18¢; No, § | 1%e; No. 3 loin, $}; No. 1’ chuék, No. 2 chuck, 6%4¢; No. 3 chuck, bie, 1 round, No. § round, %c;: No. § 7 No. No. plate, . per our own pack, | 1 ‘plate, 84e; 0. 3 plate, 4%¢. SSE—~Twin, 15¢; Young America, 13¢; wiss, 20¢; brick, 18¢; limberger, 18c; {imported Swiss, 30¢; !l'!\ullorulod Apples and Dried Frults, | NEW YORK, Jan. WB.-EVAPORATED APPLES—Qulet and prices steady on light offerings on the spot Faney 15 quated at @lic, cholce at B@9%c, prime at TH@THe and common to falr at 6GGxe. DRIED FRUITS—-Prunes are offercd freely and prices are firm, in- fluenced by the strength on the coast. Quotations range from %0 to §i4c for Call: for las up to %0-40s and G@dc for Oregons, Apricots are firm, with light offerings, hut trading Is qul Cholee, 11%4@11%e; ex'ra choice, 11%@12¢; fancy, 124@13%c. Peaches are qu but firm; cholce. 6%%ife: axtra cholee, T6i7hc; dancy, T%@sc. Rdising are 1ore active and firm on the comst Lo museatels are guoted at 4G5% ehn e faney secded, S@d%c, seedless, 3% @%c; Tondon layers. $1.1541.20. not belug edo Jan, Seed Market, 18, ~SEEDS-—Clover, cash, bruary, March, '$9.07%; cLobe r. piime old, $8.60 . $1.80%. Alstke, prime, $5.06; 15¢; over 3| @ 0X, | 34 18 very fine| 7...... Col- |16 Colorado, fine eolor, per 1 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Very Decided Falling Off in Receipts of Cattle. HOGS FLYING HIGH THURSDAY Light Lay Receipts of Both Sheep and ba—Market Slow, but No Great Change in Ra ot ¥ o cen. IS SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 13, 1910, Recelpts were: . Hoxs. Sheep, Officlal Monday ¢ 6473 7,000 Official Tuesda. 11Lw7 Officlal W edn 9,002 Bstimate Thu 3,000 90,000 19,663 23,026 19,981 Four days this week... Same days last week Samo days 2 weeks ago. Same day¥ 3 weeks ago. Same days 4 weeks ago.. 39,062 Same days last year 28,264 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1910, 1909 Dec. 40,961 41,870 n 72722 96,538 ... 23,816 69,999 54,501 3,098 e the averags for the last Ine. Cattle Hogs . Sheep . The folowin ! } | SEAELE SRS —————— gz “BEEa BB gotegs - Ca rasas _sbares ZRER —— i@eg wsszgd 1 l l x Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. yester- day: C., B & Q. (east) C, B, & Q. (west).. 1llinols Central Ry. .. Chicago Gt. Western § - EnaluSew Total recelpts 19 DISPOSITION. Cattle Hogs.Sheep, 66 1,968 1,89 99 1,198 L 500 o 1165 3,200 w7 12 Omaha Packing Co. Switt and Company Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. St. L, Ind. Pkg, Co. hrtz-Bolen Co. Packing Co. Cudahy Bros. Benton, Vansant & Lush Hill_& ' Son . F. B. Lewis . J. B. Root & Co. J. H, Bulla L. Woif .., McCreary & Carey . H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerly Sullivan Bro Lehmer Bros. T, J. Inghram Lee Rothischild . Mo. and Kan. Calf Co Kiine and Cristy Sol Degan Other buyers . 8,022 1,02 Bl fuzfosceea Totals . 5, 7,308 CATTLE—Recaipts this morning were light not only here but at all other selling points, due dpparently to the sharp break in_prices having caused the country to hold back the cattie. When the market opened there were only twenty-five fresh curs in sight, with an additional thirty five cars that arrived too late for yester- day’s market and. hence were carried over untll today. There were, however, several trains reported back with the prospects that receipts before the close of the day would be falrly liberal for this late in the week. ‘I'he llght receipts and the fact that everything that was on time was disposed of yesterday gave the market a little healthier tone and buyers as well as gellers were out in the yards in good season in'the morning, While the trade on the common to mae- alum Erades of beef steers was rather slow and only about steady with yesterday there was more activity. noticeable on the better @rades, with prices generally a little stronger than yesterday and in some cases possibly as much- as 10¢c higher than yes- terday’s low point. The general run of fair to medium cows and heiférs sold about steady with yester- day and there was a little more life and actlvity to the trade. The more desirdbie kinds were in better demand and they were safely strong and in some cases saiesmen were guoting them as much as 10c higher. Good feeders sold in about the same notchies as yesterday, and as there were only m few In sight 'they changed hands in ‘pretty good season. Stockers, on the other hand, were slow sale and holders in some cases found it hard work to unload. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steere, $L0NGT.25; falr to good beet steers, $5.0028.00: common to fair beef steers, $1.000 5.00; good to cholee cows and heifers; 211“ 5.00; fair to good cows and heifers, $. €00d to cholee stocsers and feeders, .00; fair to good stockers and feeders, 504,25, common to falr stockers and ceders, 32.16@3.00; stock hoifers, $2.76@3.50; veal calves, $3.50@7.50; bulls, stags, etc., $2.75004.60, Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Fr, No, . [ 8 ® 2. e No. 1.0, B 1133 = 9 22 2TLLERERE =8 12 7 ¢ 4 £E588888 i Censetn e Soasats aen 8 gSEEFnoREsEZS 3yt HEIFERS, 380 ‘. % 4 15 & S. £8g seTTzsEER 18 w0 £ KERS AND FBEDERS. 9l 48 416 - S10f D. 1 stecrs... 993 4 50 1 cow...... 40, 3 30 1 bull.. 1240 4 15 accurately describe any one in the hog yards laiely, It 1o review the eclusing trad: of day In order to establish a basis With swine pr.ces e present lofly ‘evels, the market is about @as unstable as a person could inagine, For hog prices may open steady with lous day's close, as was the case yesterday, and close a flat dime high.r. During ¥y hours yesterday, it wiil be remembered, packers appeared not overly anxious for material at generally firm prices. As the morning advanced, how- ever, and the stuff continued to come, buy. ers fairly clamored for hogs, and priccs ad- vanced fully a dime under the influence of brisk competition. In the neighborhood of ninety loads were estimated this morning, but only forty or. fifty were récelved in time for the early trade. The same urgency of demand th featured yesterday's close was again paient today and packers went aftcr sup- plies with little ceremony, Prices ruled just about @ dime higher than yes el in other words, 2l high n yesterday's opening. Good butcher weight dreves cn d hands at 38.46@8.00; (n faet the big bu'k of the early run sold at b s+ 20 steers, 2 dows. 1bull...... HOGS—To day's market 1,00 | comfon to fair cows and helfors, $2.40 | figures. Tops reached 8. with yesterday's (op. of 86 and last Thureday's top of $5.60 With the yarding of later arrivals, the demand eased off considerably and a falr ortion of the early advance was lost 'wo or three “of the bl packers prac tically dropped out of the market, and with ‘& curtalled local demand and some- what norrowed ~ shipping outlet_ trade naturally took on an easier tone. Slow (o bc lower as compared with the opening would just about describe the situation at midday Rep No. 5, as compared sentative sales Av. 8h m o, 181 @ 208 0 £ 197 01 7 5 bl 205 ) B 1 a9 3 202 213 1 1] L 208 o 1 ot 11 | sEEEEzresrszesssy i 1 7 0. 0 6 o1 ~During later rounds in the sheep ay atternoon the ‘‘bottom feil out of the market,” to use a current expression. From weak to 10g15c lower at the opening, the market developed Into & flat quarter lower affalr, and movement was anything but active at the declino. Ewes and Jambs suffered, perhaps, the most yesterday, although it would be & prétiy ‘diffioult proposition to pick out any one clags of stock that was especlally fa- vored by buyers. Tde sharply lower trend of values during the last two days fs not the result of a slack demand for material, a8 might be expccted, but Is rather at- tributed to the Inabllify of packers to se- cure enough cars to ship out the dressed product, Only elght or ten cars were on hand the opening market today out of an i- mate of fourteen ears. In spite of the lim- ited supplies, the tone to trade was again dull, and little busiress transacted during early hours. What few strings sold, how- ever, generally commanded prices thut were comparatively steady Wwith yester- day’s close, and It is safe to quote the bulk of sales on this basls. Lambs sold at $7.75 and ewes changed hands at $5.% “he mgrket thus far this week has been decidedly disappointing to selling intorests. Yearlings, welghing around & hundred pounds, and common and medium grades of sheep, were hammered most during the early part of the week, with good grades of ewes and lambe suffering the least. Yésterday's slump of stock of this descrip- ton, however, brings quotations down to about the same level and, allowing & rather wide range, the net deciine on all classes of offerings ' (his week 15 not far from 357 We. Cholce lambs are quotable up to $5.35, strictly prime might & EEREE g something sell as high as $8.40. Quotations on fat stock: lambs, $8,0045.50; fair to good lambs, $7.50 @8.00; good light yeurlings, $7.0007.25; good @8.00; good light yearlings, §7.0007.40; good heavy yvearlings, $0..047.00, good to choloe wethers, $6.6006.85; fair to good wethe $5.00@6.50; good to choice ewes, $5.50@6.60 falr to good ewes, $5.00@6.%0. Rapresentative sales: No. 41 ted 49 fed 81 fed 144 fed Good to cholce ) ER2NTSESRARLSENEEFBET ewes lambs yearlings wethers 3l fed yearlings 69 fed ewes 223 western 1 6 lambs B 96 western 365 western lambs 88 fed lambs 10 fed ewes. ‘ 207 western yearlings, 61 western lambs 360 % 7 562 fed lambs. 233 fed lambs CHICAGO o on =108 en00 @ o n R e R BN 28288898 LIVE STOCK MARK T Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Strong— Hogs Higher, CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—CATTLE—Receipts, 7,00 head. Market strong. Steers, $.00G 8.10; uwmlso ;mlh d mfi.w; calves, $3.0009.75; stockers 6@, 60. 8, 18,000 head. Market 150 Choice heavy, $8.80@8.85; b.nul,-herfi h, T6a8. 8654 ;iblm m&x 8.60; cholce light, ¥8.65@8.76; packing, pigs, $7.60@8.0. Bulk of sal 8. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head. Market . strong. Sheep, $6.00@6.15; lambs, $7.35@8.75; yearlings, $4.5@7.%0. R s City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 4,000 head, including 100 southerns; market steady to strong; choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.00G7.25; fair to good, $4.6536.00;, western steers, $4.00@6.50; stock- ers and feeders, $3.266.65; southern steers, | $4.0046.90;_southern co: $2.76@4.60; natlve C $2.50@5.7; native heifers, $5.50@0.00; and feeders, HOGS—Recel| to higher. top, $8.60; bulk of sales, $.45@ 8.66; heavy, $.55(i8.60; packers and butch- oiw, $8.4008.00; light, 38.0008.0; pigs, 36.50@ HEEP AND' LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,000 head; market steady; lambs, $6.60@S. yearlings, $6.50007.35; * ‘wethers, $6.2505.8 ewes, @6.2. | ive Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, Jan. 18 —CATTLE-—Receipts, 8,400 head, Including 1,300 Texans. Market steady to 10c higher. 'Native shipping and export steers,. $u.50G8.40; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.406.7; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $4.0005.50; stockers and feeders, $3.40G 2; cows and heifers, $3.00G6.00; canners, 182.16@2.80; bulls, $3.0004.50; calves, $6.50G8.00. exas and Indian steers, $3.80@5,76; cows and heifers, $2.70@4.50, HOGS—Receipts, 4,700 head, Market fc to 10c higher. Pigs and lights, $6.60G8.55; pack- ers, 35.4018.60; butchers and best heavy, $8.668.50, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,200 d. Market steady. Natlve muttons, $5.00 $7.205.9; culls and bucks, s, §3.26@6.00. St. Joxeph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 13—CAT! ceipts, 3,000.head; market, steady to strong; steers, $.6007.00; cows and heifers, $2.500 6.00; calves, $3.0095.00, HOGS—Receipts, 6,000 head. Market, 10@ .66; bulk of sales, $8.25@ 1ic higher. Top, 8.55. SHERP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 500 head; market, steady; lambs, $5.0008 50. Sloux City Live Stock Market, SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 15,—(Special Tele- ram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 700 head; mar- ket siow. HOGS—Receipts, 1800 head; market 10c higher; range of prices, $5.1668.45; bulk of sales, §8.25G8.36. Stock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the six principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. 700 . 3,000 Hogs. South Omaha 6,000 Sioux City St. Joseph Kansas City.. |8t. Louis. Chicago Totals .. Cotton Murket. NEW YORK, -Jan 18—COTTON—The market opened weak at an advance of 14 points on January, but generaly 6 to 1) points net lower under heavy commis:fon house liquidation and sales of about 3.0% bales Wall street firm. This pressure resulted in a break of about from 16 to from last night's prices on the actlye months, but May selling at 4.7c, was the only month to enter new low aground, and shiortly afier the opening prices raliled to a net gain of 3g4 points on covering and | southern bull support: Futurgs opened easy; January, 14.ic; March. Ge; Mey, 14.96G14.86¢; June 1. Y, August, 14.55c; Septem- Ge; October, 18.c; November, 12 T0c, offéred; December, 12.65 Futures closed 'weak: January, February, 14.530; March, 14.0%; April, 1 May, 1 June, 14.68¢; Ju Aukust, 14.46c; Beplember, 13 45c; 12.90c, Bid Spot closed quiet. § points lower; aling uplands, 14.95¢; middling gulf, salew. 200 bales GALVESTON, Jan it Wbke. mid- 5.90¢; 13.~COTTON—Bteady Sugnr and Moleases. NEW YORIS. Jan. 13~ SUGAR-—Raw firm muscovado, 89 test, 26lc; oontrifugal. 9 test. 4llc; molasses sugar. 8 test, 476 | Refined, sténdy; crushed, 5.7c; granulaicd, 5.06c; powdered, 5.1 Metal NEW YORK, quiet, $4.6 Merke Jan, 13 ~METALS—Lead 4.074%; Sopper. weak: standard &pot and . 13R@3Y%e: aliver. e 8T LOULS. Jan. 18.—MBTALS-Lead, loves ab W00 Bpelter. offercd a. $3.06, , $4.76@5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50 believed to be for the gccount of a | 26 points | © | has to say about it. POOR VIADUCTS - ARE - TIRED Railroads Ask City to_Remove Awful | Burdens of Slush. | —_— “UP TO YOU,” IS 'THE ANSWER Street Commissioner Thinks Roads Are Responsible for Crossings— Street Commissioner Flynn asked John ant Pegg, city inspector pf welghts and measures, to welgh the snow Wid 1ee on the viaduets of Omaha, or at least to make an estimate of welght. Mr. Pegg found this task quite impossible, with his present equipment. He opined he would requiro a mammoth scale and & derrick to holst It. Golng to the mayor, John Grant found out the why of Flynn's request. It seems the attorney for the Union Pa- cific notified the city to remove the lce and smow that has accumulated in vast quantities on the various viaducts. The | rallrond has been roused to action by the large transfer companies, whieh have found much difficulty in climbing the ap- proaches and navigating the high places on the viaducts. Observant engineers in the employ of the road had also cautioned Attorney Bdson Rich's department that the weight on the structures was becoming dangerous. When the myor received the motifica~ tion he took it up with Street Commis: sloner Flynn at once. Serfous considera- tion led to the conclusion that the. city has not the facilities for doing the re- moval work, and that if it had tho rail- rouds should do it anyway under their agreement with the city concerning via- ducts. Assistant City Attorney Rine is strongly inclined to agree with this conclusion, and the Union Puacific lawyers hive been informed that the city will, for the pros- ent, stand pat on the propesition that if snow and other accumulations are removed from the viaducts the work will have to be done by the railroads. ! & As the law stands the street car company cannot be: compelled. to.Temove from the streets or viaducts the snow and slush that Is pushed off its tracks. Pending some sort of agreement as to placing the responsibility and unloading the cost, the matter remaifis In statu quo. All parties interested are hoping that the usual January thaw will arrive and obvlate any expenditure of money to clean the viaducts. Mr. Flynn this morning gave expression to the opinfon that if. the rallroads find they are due to remove the accumulations the welght will decrease at once to & minimum quantity \ | ) " A Traveling #aresman. H. F. Beers, 617 3m ave, n, writes: “I have bedn troubled for ‘some time with Kkidney trouble, mv severely at times I could scarcely carry my. grips. After using one bottle of Foloy's Kidney Plls T have been entirely relleved, and cheerfully recommend them to all.” Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and. antisceptio and will restore health and strength. Sola by all drugglst Brown and Adams Are Identified Recognized by Kansas City Woman, . Who Said They Roomed at Her House. Mrs. Iva Heine of Kansas City, keeper ot & rooming house, positively identified John Adams and Earl Brown as two young men who roomed at her house for several months previous to the killing of M. A. Spangler, a Kansas City saloon keeper. Adams s suspected (0 be the man who killed Spangler and Brown 1s alleged to be Adams' partner in crime. The two men are charged with numerous holdups in Kan- sas City and Omaha. Detective Wilson of the Kansas City' po- lice department has been in the elty for séveral days working up sufficlent evi- dence against Adams and Brown to justily the authorities in granting permission for the removal of the men to Kansas City for trial. TRUST COMPANY ELECTION Official Staff of Peters Concern is Little Changed for the New Year. 1 Meetings of the Peters Trust company stockholders and board of directors held yesterdny afternoon resulted in the chsice {of an officlal statf amounting praetically to the re-electipn of all members, | The board of airecters remains' an- changed. The directors elected officers as follows: President, R. C. Peters; vice presi- dent and treasurer, M. D. Cameron; séore- tary and trust officer, W. M. Ralnbolt; aselstant secretary and trust officer, ¢. J. Claassen; istant secretary, Hdward Disin, | { a | AEFTRATR L W h Don't be afrald to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It fs per- tectly safe. ——— A Little Boe Want Ad now,and then will supply your wants for 1910, forsy—————— Philadelphla Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.—BUTTER— fet but steady; extra western creamery, e} nearby prints, 3§c. EGGS-—Steady; falr demand; Pennsyl- vania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 88¢c, at mark; current receipts, in retur able cases, 86 at mark; westsrn firsts, free cases, 3K, at mark; current recefpt free cases, 326, at mark. CHEESE—Firm; good demand; Néw York full creams, cholce, 17%@17He; falr 1o o 16%@17c. Ofla und Fouin. OIL CITY, Jan. 13.—OIL—Credit halances, $1.40; runs, £2,146 bbls.; average, 132,972 hbis H shipments. 176,05 bbls.; average, 210,650 bbis. SAVANNAH, Jan. 13.—OlL—Turpentine; firm, %60, Bt ROSIN—Firm; quote | 84260482 '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 LIBERAL TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION FREE. Adress A. J. OREM @ COMPANY PUBLISHERS 00 State Street, Boston, Mags, " Herberi £ Gooch Lo, - | Brokers and lealers { GRAIN, PROVISIONE, STOUK; | Omans ‘Offices 310 N. ¥, Life tfrid | Bell Teolephone Douwlas 631; Independent. A-2131 and A-2122 | Oldist and Laxgcst House in the Stats