Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 33

ANTED—TO RENT TED-By gentleman of ¢ room without board in private dress K 862, Bee,® ulet tastes, amily. Ad- WANTED TO R furnished = rooms Address B 897, Three or four un- 8, Jor Lgnt housekeeping. DIVANTED o cent, near Omalia, & acres plow land, acres meadow, 10 acres pas- ture. 2915’ Jacuson St % d room in private family; os; couple; man out of town ; steam-heated apartment pre- Address M 847, Bee.® y $0 SUITS TO ORDER $15. MacCARTHY- WILSON, 34 South Sixteenth Street.* WANT WANTED—Goo 1o other roomers most of time ferred. N ED T0 BUY price paid shoes and furniture. for 2d-hand clothes, SELNER, D, 5041, I WANT a nice all modern home in the West Farnam district. Will pay eash, or Will buy well located bullding lot. Address P-50, care Bee.* WILL pay cash for 6 or 7-room modern house in Dundee. Cash also for good lot, well located. Address C $62, Bee.® SHETLAND pony, mare preferred; gen- tle; state age, weight, color and price Ir first letter, Address Box 14, Herman, N HIGHEST price pald for broken watches, ol gold, eic. M. Nathan, 2Li S, 13th, BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays best price 2d-nand turniture, clothes, ete. 1. 4266, BEST price pald for scond-hand furni. l:'l’l, carpets clothing and shoes. Tel. Doug BEST prices for 2dhand furniture. WANTED—Second-hand Lamson _cash carrier system, with four or five siations, Address Independent, Grand Island, Neb.* " $0 SUITS TO ORDER $15. MacCARTHY- WILSON, 304 South Sixteenth Street.* GRAIN ANB:PRODUCE MARKET Liquidation is the Rule with Traders in All Grains. VALUES CONTINUE ,DOWHWARD Holders Whent ing of Large Amounts of Long a4 Corn Have Been Sell- Steadily, Taking Good Profits. OMAHA, Jan. 15, 1910, Severe liquidation continues on all grains and values continue~to decline, The heavy selling in the last two days has been by largo holders of long wheat and corn, who have made good profits on the steady up turn the market has had since last fail. Until this selling has run its course thero will be no good result on the buying sid Wieat felt the lower cables early broke off quickly at the start, only to firm up later and values were slightly under yesterday's close. Cash wheat had a slow demand and offerings were iaken in_at from %@lc lower today. Corn held fairly steady and withstood | the heavy selling after the first rush of early orders. Cash corn was less firm and prices broke rather sharply, due to heavy receipt | Primary wheat recelpts were 26,000 bush- |¢ls and” shipments were 193,00 bushels, against receipts last year of 44,000 hushels and shipments of 225,000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 104,000 bushels and shipments were 22,000 bushels, again: receipts last year of 620000 bushels and shipments of 295,000 bushels. Clearances were 242,00 bushels of corn, 1,000 ‘bushels of oats and wheat and fiour equal to 204,000 bushels. Liverpool closed %a to %d lower on wheat and %d lower on corn. Local range of options Articles. | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. __ WANTED—SITUATIONS YOUNG man, experienced in real estate, wants position with & good real estate firm on salary and commission. G 882, care of Bee. BY an Al acountant and rate man. 20 years experience, at present employed by U. P. R. R. Co. Use nelther liquor nor tobacco. Very best references, Address H- 867, Bee. WANTED—By young man, place to work for board while autending Boyies college FOSITION as office assistant by trained nurse with surgical experience. Address W 09 Bee* butler and housework; nce at this class of ung boy. Address, L FIRST CLAS! many years' expe work. ~ Korean, ¥ 850, Hee. MAN with team, single or double, wants position with telephone company or_elec- tric works or in a wholesale house. Knows the city well. Furnish the best of refer- ences. Call Douglas 4138 or write 618 N. 1th. HOTEL night cook or chop souy cook. If you want me call me right away; have had many years' experience. Address, M 4, Bee. THOROU! care for HLY competent ‘nurse will wronfc patient for $15 per week; best references; over 2 years with last case, will“assist with other work, Address N 88, Bee.* g SOl calat bl PIANO teacher will take limited number ber of puplls; very reasonable. 201 South 2th Ave. MAN, AND Wi as all ‘around chamberwork. erences. IFE desire situation. Man cook; wife as helper or City or country. Good ref- Address L-8% Bee. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a clal meeting of the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific Rallway Compaay will be held at the principul office of said Com- ny, In the Missourl Facific Building, No. %" Narket Strest, in the City of St. Louis Missouri, on /Tuesday, the 1Sth ‘day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore- that day, to consider and act upon the following proposition (@) To adopt a code of by-laws for the Company. (b) To ratify, ent to and approve a certain indenture of lease bearing date the $th day of July, 1909, by and between Boonvilie, St. Louls & Southern Rallway Company, & corporation of the State of Missouri, and this Company and authorized on behalf of this Company at a meeting of tho Board of Directors, held on the 16th dav of August, 1909. (¢) To ratity, assent to anw approve the purchase by this Company of the whola or any part of the ralloads and other prop- seriy and franchises of all or @py of the following named railioad ompanies: Carthage and Western Railway Company, Joplin and Western Railway Company, St. Louls, Oak Hill and Carondelét Rallway Company, BSedalla, Warsaw and South- western Rallway Company, The Kansas City Northwestern Railroad ‘Company, The Nebraska Southern Rallway Company, Omaha Belt Rullway Company, Omaba Southern Rallway Comnpany, Pacific Rail- way Compuny \n INewraska, The 'Pueblo \X State Lin: Raliroad Company, and Kansas und Arkansas \‘ulm Rallway. (d) For the puipose of réfunding under- lying morugage bonds and equipment obli- gations of the Company and foi aifier co Porate PUIpOSes, Lo consent to, coneur in and authorize un increase o the bouded indebtedness of The Missourl Pacific Rail- way Compuny, by the amount of $176,00,000 by the issue of Goid Lonas_of the Com- . limited 0 \he_ 4ggIERuie 10 the pringipal amount of $I70,L.wy ut any one time outstanding, tv bual iiierest at 4 rate or rates not to exceed five per cent per annum, payablc semi-annuai, und all or ny part of such bonds, as loe Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible @t the option of the Folders wid registered owners therecf Into SW0ch vl tie Haliwa, Company upon such terms and otherwl &s the Board of Directol may determing and to consent to concuy in and 4uthori the execution and delivéry ui « inorigage and deed of trust on and of the whole or part of the rallroads und other property and franchises of nl8 Uompeuy Wnether now owned or hereafter acquired, to secure such issue of bonds by this Company, wnd | to consider anc act upon the form and terms of such murigage. (e) 10 consent to and authorize the pur- chase by this Compuay from time to time of not to exceed $2,000,000 par value of the bonds of the St. Louls, lron Mountain and Bouthern Rallway Company. (f) To ratify ihe proceedings of the Board of Dirécturs theretofore taken in and about the mAtters aforesald, including the autiiorizatior of said bonds and mor gage and deod of trust and the use to be made of said bonds, and to consider and act upon such other busines: properly be transacted at the m The stock transter books uf the Colipany will be closed at § P. M. on the 7th da) of January, 1810, and will remain closew r‘l‘;“ 10 A, M. on the 19th day of January, 9 Dated, New York, November 17th,. 1909, By order of the Hoard of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A, H. CALEF, Secretary. *“The Missourl Pacitic Rallway Company, 196 Broadway, New York, Nov, Soth, 1909. To the Stockholders of The Missourl Pacitic Rallway Company Referring to the notice sent to you November 17th, 1909, calling ») lal meetng of the Stockholders of this ompany to be held on the 1tn day of Jan- uary, 1910, you are notified that the stock tranefer books oi {ais Company will be closed at 3 o'clock m. December S$th, 1900, Instead of January 7th, 1910, ana re: main closed until 10 o'clock . m. January 19th, 1810, This change in date is made ty avold any possibility ings in the stock and to bonds, meeting. rights to subseribe rior 10 the date of sald special £ unable Lo atiend the ineeting which we wi A H _CALEF, Secretary.” Nov. 18 10 Jun. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETIN: Notice is hercby glven that ine annual meeting of the stockhu.ders of The Bee Bullding company will be held at 4 o'clock . m., Tuesday, January 18, 1910, at the attice’of sald company in The Bee bullding, Omaha, for the election of & board of d) rectors for the ersuing year unu the trans- sction of such other business as may prop- wly come bl!lul'e such mnmy. g . A HASKE! cretary. Dec, 27123t D& 8, You are juaged by the paper you read. Bee readers h no cause to apologize for a lack of selfrespect or iutelligence. of eontusion in deal- | Wheat— May. July. Corn: uly... Oats— May, July. | 1 064 9644) &l 4«') 435 100w h’)fif rw.} 6% ) Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT—No. 2 hard, $1.07¢1.08; No. 8 hard, $1.05@1.06%; No. 4 hard, $1.00g1.05; rejected hard, Mcq$1.00; No. 2 spring, $1.06 @i.08; No. 3 spring, $1.0061.06; No. 2 duruin, 91 3 durum, W@9ic. 2 white, 63@bic; No. 8 white, 4 white,’ 61g62c;’ No. 2 yellow 0. 3 yellow, 61Gt2c; No. 4 ye low, 8k@ovbec; No. 2, 62%@e3c; No. 8, '60% @62¢; No. 4, 68%ab9isc; no grade, H0@8%C. OATS—Standard, #/@47%c; No. 3 white, 46w 4ic; No. 4 white, 46%@dt%c; No. 3 yel- low, du@dbruc; No. 4 yellow, fol@dbic. BARLEY—No. 4, 6l@62c; No. 1 feed, Nasic. 0. 2, B@MYHe; No. 3, MAGTHe. RY Carlot Recerpts, Wheat. Corn. Oat. 265 % 1 my,( 1 05% 96%' %% | o 65t 6% 438 [ s, 86 3 Chicago . Minneapolis Omaha . Duluth . 62 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS La02 e Features of (the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Jan, 15.—Grain prices fell off on liquidation tradss here today early in the msession, but recovered their strength later on a rush of shorts to cover. Corn made the greatest advance, closing %c to %c higher than yesterday. Provisions followed the trend of grain, but were not so prohounced on the re- covery, closing from 2%c to 12%c lower than the final figures yesterday. The wheat pit was rushed with>selling orders at the start and fell off from ¢ to 1%c early in the trades, increased re- ceipts and a lessened demand for cas] wheat being the mowing factors. Th close was strong with the range from e Tower to unchanged from yesterday's final figures with May, which had shown the greatest fluctuation at $1.11% @1.11%. Expectation of larger receipts based on greatly improved transportation condi- tions and favorable weather prospects in the corn belt precipitated selling eafly in the day and a dip of from %o to %c re- sulted, ‘Traders soon found themselves oversold and the tide of prices reversed. The close was strong with a range of from Jc te e higher than yesterday's final figures. On the decline, Mayy closed at 887 @69c, The range in oats was between 3¢ and %e, May fluctuating the most, touching a low mark of 47%c and a high of 4832 @ 48%, its cloalng station, which was % @ e higher than yesterday's close. The more distant futures were unchanged. Provisions eased off in the early hours. Later a moderate demand advanced prices from the low levels. Closing pr n the May product lard, $12.68% and ribs, $11.00@11.62%. The leading futires ranged as follows Articles.| Open | High. | Low. | Close.| Yes' *Wheat | May July Sept. *Corn— 1 ‘lfl‘m‘llll’&-%!ll\%-‘/« 1014/102%-5 | 102% 9Tl UBlyl 984 | | 1115-14| 1 11%] 1024517 1 02% 19814 98| ) 47X 455 @ % 44%| 4bly| 22 074, 41% 2 | 210 8% 4% 42 21 8744/ 22 00 12% 2 124 | 90 %0 2 60 2 15 10 [ 224, 17%! | | iy nwm (1 2% 1165 | 1165 |11 628 11 11 6244 11 67| 11 62%| 11 ‘l | 2% 11 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Easy; winter patents, $5.2505.80; | winter straights, $5.0005.50; spring straight | 84.5005.00; bakers, $3.205.40. | RYE-No. 2, Sig8tige. | BARLEY—Feed or mixing, 66@6Sc; fair to choice mialting, 70473 SEEDS—FIax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.09; No. 1 hwestern, §219. Timothy, $4.00. Clover, $15.00. PROVISION —Pork, mess, per bbl., $22. @2.12%. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $12.60012.62%. hort ribs, sldes (loose), $113T%@11.87%; short clear sides (boxed), $12.2512.57%. Total clearances of gvheat and flour were oqual to 204,000 bu. Brimary receipts were 626,000 bu., compared with 434,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated recelpts for Monda; cars; corn, 153 cars; oats, 80,000 head. Chicago Cash Prices—Wyieat: No. 2 red $1L.2U4GLEY%: No. 3 re 9@1.24; No. hard, $1.1301.14%; No. 3 hard, $110¢1.13; No. 1 northern spring, $L.L4@L15; No. 2 north- ern spring, $113G1.14; No. 3 spring, $1.10@ 118%. Corn: No. 4 cash, 63%@6ic; No. 3 white, 8l@slc; No. 3 'yveliow, €3kaise. Oats:' No. 3 white, 48%@ioisc; No. 4 white, 48%c; standard, 4914@49%c. BUTTER — Steady; creameries, dairies, 25430c EGGS—Steady; recelpts, 2708 cases mark, cases inciuded, 2%a(iie; firats, cady; daistes young : Wheat, 19 61 cars;. hogs, 26@34c; 16%@17c Americas, 16 twins, long sc. OES—Steady; e ATC vice to faney, 48 fele to good, POULTRY—Steady; turkeys, 17c; ens, l4lsc; springs, 1be. VEAL—Steady; 0 to 8 Ibs., Sa9% § 1bs., 9@10c; § to 110 Ibs., 10@11c. chick- 80 to aln Market. *OLIS, Jan. 15.—-WHEAT—-May, $L10%; July, SLUKGLI% to $111%. Cash No. 1 hard, $L18%9@1.13%; No. 1 northern, $1.130L18; No. 8 northern, $LU@LIIL; No. |8 s10s@d i1 FLAX—Closed at um&.‘ CORN-No, 8 yellow, @s1ie. OATS—No, 8 white, 46%@46%c. RYE—No. 8 7TIX@™%c. BRAN—In 100 1b. sacks, $2.00@23.50. FLOUR—PFirst patents tn wood f. 0. b., Minneapolis, $5.90@5.50; second patents, $5.10 | @5.30: first clears, $4.85@4.35; second clears, $3.2503.60. Minuenpolis ¢ MINNEAF Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPO( Jan 16.—~WHEAT—Spot, |dull; No. 3 red western winter, no stock. futires, quiet, March, & Sied: May, 88 1%4d. COR! 8] 'W American mixed, h mixed, 65 9d; futures, dull; January, mixed, 55 6%d; January, | plate, Bs Tiad. ‘ iladelphla Produce Market, | PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5—BUTTER— quiet, but steady; extra western creamery. | %ic; extra nearby prints, 3se. EGGS—Fiun demand; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, 3, at mark: Penne sylvania and other nearby current receipts, THE OMAHA i DAY BE JANUAR Y 16, 1910 in return firsts, current mark, CHEESE—Firm cholce, 1T4@17%e. NEW YORK ble case free cases receipts, , at mark; western at mark; western cases, R@Me, at e, free | New York full creams, GENERAL MARKET Day Variow mmodities, W YORK, Jan and about steady. Spring patents, $6.50 winter patents, $.40@6.90; winter No. 1, $.#074%; Kansas stralghts, 5.16; winter straights, $6.35@%.46; spring ', $4.40G4.55; winter tras, No. 2, $.90 @4 Receipts, 12,853 bbls.; shipments, 4,120 bbls. Rye fiour, firm; fait to good, §4.56@ 4.40; choice to fancy, $4.4564.00, BuckWheat tiour, quiet; bulk, per 100 Ibs., §2.00, notin CORNMEAL~Firm; fine white and Li';l\‘\,: $166w1.60; coarse, $1.46G1.50; kiln dried, RYE-Steady; No. inal, 1. 0. b, | BARLEY | New York. WHEAT pot easy; vator; domestic, $L.30, northern Duluth, $1. LOUR-—-Market 2 western, $94c, New York Quiet; feeding, nominal 2 red, $1.50, ele- 0. b, afioat; No. 1 %: No. 2 hard winter, 3 nominal, f. . b, afloat Options Wi t was lower, decaning about lc per | bushel early, under professional liquidation, but regained part of the loss on covering ;b, shorts, and closed at '4c to %c net decline. May, $1L18¢1.18%, closed at $L18%; July, $LO@LI0 5-16, closed at §1.10%. Re- celply, 020 bu.; shipments, 9,080 bu. COKN-Spot easy; No. %, ibc, elevato domestie, 4¢, delivered, and e, £ afioat, nominal. Option market was with oul transactions, closing e net lower. May closed at T8i§c. Revelpts, 16,750 bu, OATS—Spot firm; mixed, 2 to 32 Ibs., nominal; natural white, 26 to 32 Ibs., 53%@ B5%0; clipped white, 34 to 42 Ibs., jo8C. Option market was without transactions, closing unchanged. May closed at bi%e. Receipts, 38,12 bu.; shipments, 1,100 bu. HAY—Steady; prime, $1.15; No. 1, $L.10; No. 2 $1.00; No. 4, %e. HOPS—Steady; state, 1909, 30@36c; 1908, 16@19c, 21@26c; 1908, 14@18c. HIDES- ty Bogota, 2%G22%e. LEATHRER—Firm; hemlock firsts, seconds, 23@Zic; thirds, @c; rejects, @2c. PROVISIONS-—Pork, @24.25; family, $26.009 @21.50. Beeo! nom- oLy No, f common to choice, Pacific coast, 1909, Central America, 22%0; Ba29c; 20 steady; mess, $24.00 6.bu; short clear, $25.00 firm; mess, $11.60G12.60; fam- iy, $16.00416.50; beef hamns, $24.00@26.00, Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 Ibs., 13.0@13.60; pickled hams, $13.506014.00, Lard, easy, middle west, prime, $1290@13.00; res fined, barely steady; continen America, $14.2; compound, $10.2 TALLOW—Firm; prime city try, 84@7c. BUTTER—Steady; western factory, 4@ 2¢; western imitation creamery, 26@%8c. CHEESE—Firm; state, new full cream, speclal, 1i%@iSc;’ state,” new full cream, September, fancy, 17c; state, new full cream, October, best, 16i4c; state, new full cleam, iate best, ibie; siate, new full cream, common fo good, L3glie; skims, full to special, 22%@2c EGGS—Strong; western extra firsts, 40o; firsts, $8@39c; lower grades, 30Gd8Tc; refrige erators, Z5%@28c. POULTRY—Alive, quiet; ens, 16lge; fowls, 1Se; dressed, firm; western fowls, 13@17%c; turkeys, 22G2c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT western chick- turkeys, 13@17c; chickens, 17@25c; For Nebrasks, Partly Cloudy Sunday After Warmer Night. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 15, 1910, The eastern disturbance 18 now moving off the upper Atlantic coast. This disturb- ance has caused unsettled and stormy weather in the eastern states during the past twenty-four hours, and snows con- tinue in the upper Ohio valley, the eastern and New England states this morning. Heavy snowfalls occurred in New York City ‘and vicinity Friday, and a general snowstorm prevailed throughout the east. A very decided fall in temperature, every- where east of the Mississippi river, has fol- lowed the storm, and the weather is grow- ing colder throughout the east this morn- ing. An area of high pressure extends from the Rocky mountains east to the At- lantic coast, with its crest over the lakes, and while generally clondy weather pre- vails over the central valleys and west, no precipitation worthy of note has occurred vest of the Mississippl since the preceding report. It is much warmer this morning in" the Missouri valley and west to the mountains, and it will be warmer in this vicinity tonight, with probably fair tonight and Sunday. Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1910. 1609. 1908. 1907, Minimum temperature..... 1§ 12 11 4 Precipitation s B e Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees. cess in precipitation since March 1, 5.38 inches. Deficiency corresponding 583 inches. / Deficiency 7.72 Inches. L. A. WELSH, period in 1908, in 1907, Local Forecaster. corresponding period Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.—WHEAT—Cash |1¢ Tower; No. 2 hird, $1.0MIL14: No. 3, $1.01@ |113; No. 2 red, $1.24@1.25; No. 3, $1.30@1.21; ,$.06%@1.00%, sellers; July, 9614@uethc, ers. CORN—Unchanged to 1%c lower; No., 2 3, 66@b6lie; No. § white, j mixed, @8%c; No. 67@6T4%e; No. 3, 67c; May, G1%@0T%c, sellers; July, §TH@6T%e. OATS-Unchanged; No. 49@ble; No. 2 mixed, 46@i6c. RYE—72c. HAY—Unchanged; choice tymothy, $13.75G 14.00; choice prairie, $1L75@12.00; cholce al- falfa, $18.00@18.50. | BUTTER—Creamery. | GS—Extras, 86%c; firsts, 340; our- | rent receipts, #2%ec; seconds and dirties, | ™ Receipts and shipments of grain were as | follows: Receipts: Shipments. | Wheat, 000 | Corn, | Oats, 2 white, v, extras, 34c; firsts, cking stock, 23c. bu bu.... bu. 1 Wu':’i 1 06'4 106 ‘l 065 A 0% 06%4|95%@%|96%NA | W@ |6T%@6S| 67 ’fi%"/fi"\ 166%@%| 67 66%|67H@% A asked, B bid Market, 15.—~WHEAT—Futu lower; track, No. 2 red, cash, No. 2 ‘hard, $L121@L17%; May, ; July, $1.01%. CORN—Futures 2 cash, 67%c] Jan. higher, cash lower; i May, 69%c; July. 2 white, . * —Steady: track, No. 2 cash, 50c May, 48%c; July, #i%c; No. 2 white, blc. RYE-—Nominal, $0c. Unchanged; red winter patents, extra fancy and straight, $%.150 5.65; hard winter clears, $3.90@4.2%5, SBED—Timothy . $2.6003.50. CORNMEAL~—$5.10. BRAN—Strong; sacked, @1.23. HAY—Firm; timothy, $15.00@18.00; prairie, | $12,00g14.00. TRON COTTON TIES BAGGING—6%c. HEMP TWINE—To. PROVISIONS—Pork, steadyj jobbing, B, Lard, lower: prime steam, $12.82%@ |12.62%. Dry 'salt meats, unchanged, Boxed extra shorts, $13.00; clear ribs, $13.25; short clears, $13.%. 'Bacon, unchanged: ' boxed Cxtra short, SIL%; cléar Fibs, $14.00; short hickens, 13c; springs, | clears? $14.50. POU. , Mc; geese, 8@10c. camery, 30G36c. east track, $1.20 He; tu ¥ ; duc BUTTER—Stead. EGGS-—Higher; 3 Recelpts. Shipments. | Flour, bbls. .00 | Wheat, bu... |Corn, bu.. Oats, bu. Toledo Seed Market, TOLEDO, Jan. 15.—SEEDS—Colver prime, gid, $5.9; cash, $8.95; January, February,’ $9.00; March,’ $9. October, '$1.2. ' Timothy Alsiko prime, $8.05; March, $.15. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 15—~WHEAT—No. 1 northern, $118G1.19; No. 2 northern, $1.16@ 117; May, $L1%, OATS—49%@s0c., BARLEY—Samples, 61@Tse. Peoria Grain Market. PEORIA, IIL. Jan. 15.—CORN-Lo H No. 8 yellow, fc; No. 3, e; No. 4, 30! P OATa stesdy: No. 3 white, s eady ; . white, i 3 white, 48c. ol Market, Dul DULUTH, Jan. 15— WHEAT—May, uly, $L1%: No. 1 northern, §1.12% | northern, §1'10%. OATS—H6%c. Wool Market. NT\AJ\‘I Jan. 15.—WOOL~—Unchanged; territory and ' western —mediums, S@ese fine mediums, 20g24c; fine, 13g21c. prime, LU%; No. 2 NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Tone of Market at Opening is Uncer- tain, but Strength Soon Develops. NET GAINS ARE GENERAL Pressure is Heavy on Unlon Paciti and Steel Early Sesnion—— yes of Traders Turn Toward Washington, NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—After wavering uncertainly in ‘the part early part of to- day’s brief session, the stock market made smart recovery in the final trading. Ag- gressive buying with attendant short covering resuited in general net gains, some of these extending to over I point; “'rading was again very heavy and in tn Initial dealings the greatest pressure was brought to bear upon such issues as Union Pacitic and United States Steel. There is a well defined belief in the financial district that the week has witnessed an enormous amount of selling of stocks by operators, who have taken severe lusses ii the cotton market. at the outset today, chiefly because of the absence of any thing approaching sup- port in steel and Union Pacific, but the entire market reversed its course later on issues. Today's news was tavorable in the main, the commercial agencies reporting little cessation of business activity, = There seoms, however, to be a temporary lull in the steel and lron trade. Advices from Washington and other points Intimate that opposition to the federal incorporation act is ‘growing and that the plan may be abandoned. All eyes are likely focused on the natlonal capitol next week, when important developments in the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific dissolution sult are looked for. Some surprises were furnished by the weekly bank statement. The table of averages showed a decrease in loans of over $7,700,000, but the actut condition changed 'this item to an in crease of almost $12,200,000, indicating a very decided shifting ‘of loans in the last day or two of jthe bank week. The actual cash gain was ovbr $22,000,000, very much in excess of general calculations. = Actual reserves/ on deposit, other than these of the United States also showed a large in- crease. The week’s liquidation In stooks found reflection in the statement of the local nonmember banks and trust com- pinies, ‘whose loans decreased over §2l,- _United States 2s and 4s coupon, declined % per cent this week. Total sales, par value, $2,768,000. Number of sales and Ic stocks were a8 foll ng quotations . High, 5 By b “ % 6714 Low. Uiose. % 50 8% Kot 454 46% A% 4T L) o% 6% 6 6 4 Allls-Chalmers ptd Amalgamated Copper . American Agricultural Am. Beet Sugar. Am. Can pfd. Am. O. & F. pfd. Am. Cotton Oil. Am. H. & L. pfd... Am. Ice Securities. American Linseed American_Locomotive Am. 8 & R..... Am 8. & R. pid Am. Sugar Refining. Am T. & T.. Am. Tobacco pfd. American Woolen Anaconda Mining Oo. Atchieon Atchison pfa ... Atlantic Coast Line... Baltimore & Ohlt Bal. & Ohlo pfd. Bethlehem Steel . Brooklyn Rapid T¥. janadian Pacifio ‘entral Leather . Central Leather pfd. Central of New Jeraey Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chicago Gt. W., new. ., M. & Bt B C., C., C. & 8t L Colorado F. & 1. Colorado & So. Colo. & So. 1st pfd. Colo. & So. 24 ptd. Consolldated Gas Corn Products ..... Delaware & Hudson. Denver & R. G. D. & R: G. ptd. Distiliers' ~ Securities Erle ... Erie 1st pfd Erle 31 pfa General Electric . Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore ctfs. Tllinots Central Interborough Me Int. Met. pfd. International Harvestor .. int. Marine pfd International Paper .. Tnternational Pump lowa Central Kansas City 8o K. C. So. ptd Louisville & N Mign. & St L., M., Bt. P. & 8. 8. M. Migsbur! Pacitic i M. K. & T. ptd. National Blscuit National Lead ‘ N.R. R. of M. ist pfd New York Central N. Y., 0. & W.. Nortolk & W. North American rihern Pacifio Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People's Gas . P., C., C. & 8t Pressed Stcel Car ullman Palace Car Raflway Steel Spring. Reading : Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd.. Rock Island Co Rock Island Co. pfd FeEsy: =232 porepsS FE - FF £3383%3 s 263 EEF oy g32338838 H L5 £ i Estuts Sloss-Shettield 8, & 1 Southsrn Pacific 5 Southern Rallway So. Raliway ptd. Tennessee Copper Texas & Paciflc T., 8t St fon jon Pacific pid. 8. Realty % 8. Rubber. 8. Steel 8. Steel ptd I 8% 13 % ® 0 . Wabash ... Wabash pfd ... Western Maryland ctle. Westinghouse Electric Western Unlon Wheeling & L. Wisconsin Central Pitisburg Coal Am. Steel Foundry. United Dry Goods. Lacleds Gas ... Total sales for the da 50 ] % i 9 3 [ i7" shares. o 8700 89,400 i06% Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Jan. 15.—Money, call loans, § @6 per cent; time loans, 4%@6% per cent, Closing quotations: i Atchison 8d). 4s..... %4 Amalgamated " 100% Arfzona Com. © 119% Atlantlo ...... 10% i owg Butte Couiftion 111111 20K 860 [133% Centennial 150, Copper Range Boston Elevated **Fitchburg ptd* . N.Y, N H & H 4614 Granby 102 " Greene Cananea %Isle Royale ... 122 Mass Miping Am. Poeu. Tube.. Amer. Bugar . do pfd . Am. T. & T Amer, Woolen .... do ptd Dom. 1. & B... Edison Blec. Tiiu. General Electric . Mase. Electric . do ptd Mass, Gas .. 10214014 Dominion 8844 Osceola L.042 " Parrot 157% Quiney . 184 Shannon . 8 Tamarack 9% Trinity . 16U, 8. Mining. @KU 8 Oil... B Utah .. 1. 85% Viotoria .. 124 Winona Th Wolvering 53 North Butte | Adventure | Alloues *Bd. S*Asked. New York Miniug Stocks, NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Allce 175 *Leadville Con, Bruna *Little « Com. Tunnel Mexican do bonds . Ontario con. Cal & Ophir e Standard Irou b *Oftered. Mereha NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Imports of mer- chandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending January 8 were valued at $18717.26. Tmports = of specie for the port of New York for the week ending today were §211,%8 silver, and $100,441 _gold. Exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending today were $306,500 gold, and $127,711 silver. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The condition of the ‘treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: Trust funds: Gold Board room sentiment was very bearish | the improvement shown in these and allled | to be|o, coln, $574,346,860; siiver dollars, $484,150,000; silver dollars of 1590, $3,926,000; silver certifi- cates outstanding, $484,150 000. General fund Standerd sflver dollars In general fund $5,063, 2%2; current Habilities, $103,549, 876 working balance In treasury offices, $2, 19,216; in banks to credit of {reasurer of the United States, 535,043,174, subsidiary siiver coin, $1' 4,170; minor coin, $1.089,524; to‘al balance in general fund, $77,700,075. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 15—MONEY—On call, nominal; time loans, easier; sixty day per cent; ninety days, 44@i% per cen months, "1 @4% per_cent PRIME “MERCANTILE PAPER—4%@% EXCHANGE—Steady, =with per_cent. STERLING actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8390 @4.84 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8685 for demand; commercial bills, $4.831@4.88%. SILVIER—Bar, 62%c; Mexican dollars, de. BONDS—-Government, steady; rallroad, steady Closing quotations on bonds were as fol- lows U. 8. ret. 0 coupon .. U. 8. 3, reg v 100410t Met. 4%s. 1008 Int, M. M. 440 L1015 *Japan ds 1018 do 4% LMK C. S, 3 IMKL. 8. deb. dn 1931 8 L & N uni . 1004 M., K. & T. ist 4 2y I sy L%y i My 100 40 coupon 8. ds, reg.. o caupon ... Allis-Chal. 1st Gs. Am. Ag. G, . Tt | Offticial OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Lower for the Week. HOGS STEADY WITH WEEK AGO \ Sheep and Lambs Have Had Lower Tendency All Week, Total De-' eline Amounting Forty Cents. to SOUTH OMAHA, Neb,, Jan. 15, Recelpts were: Catue. Fogs. Official Monday Official Tuesday Officlal Wednesday. Official Thursday Friday Estimate Saturda Six day this week. Samo days last week... Same days 2 weeks ago.13012 17,969 Am. T. & T. ov. ds o8 Ani. Tobacco 4a.... do 6 st Armeur & Co. 4¥e. Atohison gen. 4n. do ev. 4s. y 100%_do gen. 4igs wi 78 Mo. Pacitic ds 8% | 10T NORR. of M. e, i M N. Y. C. g 34 () H 100% do_deb. CISRN. Y., N, ev. t . NN, & W. 18t o s %Y do ov. ds. 92 No. Pacific 4 0 do 3 8 0.8 L. ridg. 4. 10814 Penn. ov. 34s 1915... L. 9% do con. de... 125 Reading gon. ds. 08t L & 8. F. 105" do gen Ga. 14 | 08 101 18 i st dn. Bal. & Ohio 4 | *do 3yn do 8. W. Brk. Tr. ov. V.. oy y i4 St L. 8. W, ' 4. €, B. & Q) 48,0 96 *do lst gold da..... do gen, sl 80 %Seaboard A. L. de. 9. M, & 8.F. g 345 8 So. Pacific col. da. RL &P o da. 8% doov. de...oem do eol. erenss 102% do let ref. ds. do rfg. da.l.il.91 80, Rallway Ga. Colo, Ind. be.... WY do gen. da.. ol Mid. daz-. % Union Pasifie 4a.. . Bleo, ov, Ba.....146% Wis. Central ds.. Til. Oen. 1st ref. 4a.. 90% *Bid, #*0fferod. Lecal \ Securities. Quotations furnished by Bamuel Burns, Jr, 614 New York Life bullding, Omaha: Bia. Asked. 92 100 1 m [ % Beatrice Creamery ptd, § pér cent. | Gitr ot ‘omada ¢ide rer_1¥....... Clty of Omaha s, 1919. City of New York da, 1960 Caliornia G. & K. bs, 1981, Columbus, Neb., K. L. City Gas ‘& Electric, Watarloo. .. Cudahy Packing Co.’ 64, 1904 Denver Stock Yards Stock. Independent Tel. 5s, 1833, International Con. Co.... et o G R ] ell Lumber Co. 68, 1923 n State Tel. 5s, 1924. Nebraska Tel. Stock, § per ceat. Omaba Water Co. ba, 194. Omaba Gas b6, 1917......cs...irs Omaha E. L. & P. Co. ba. 9. Omaba E. L. & P. Co. ptd, 6 per cent Omaha & C. B. Bt Ry. bs. 1828. & C. B. 8t Ry. ptd, § per cent Omaha & C. B. 8t Ry. com. Omaha & C. B. Ry & B. pfa. Omaha Water Co., 34 ptd. s Sloux City Stock Yards pid, § per cent South Omaba ref. 4%s, BIi..... Seattle Lighting Co. ta, 1020, Union 8. Y., S0. Omaba. 98% Wis., Minn.'& P. R. R (C. G. 82% London Closing Stoeks, LONDON, Jan. 15.—American securities opened heavy on the stock exchange here today, owing to the weakness in New. York. The leading stocks went below par- ity and despite a fractional hardening from the low point the market closed weak. London closing stocl " 100% 9”8 3% o 100 101 100 100% Sy ! “ Ty 100 0% Atchison do ptd.. Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian Pacific.... Chesapeake & O..... 89% Reading Chicago G. W. 33" Southern Chi., MIL & St. P...181 “do pfd....... De Beers............. Southern ~ Pacific. Denver & Rio G..... 46X Union Pacific..... do ptd. 8234 do ptd.. Erie D BWU. 8. Steel. do st pfa. %% do ptd.. 2d_ptd 4015 Wabash Grand Trunk do ptd. Illinois ~ Central..... 147 Spanish 4s..... SILVER—Bar, steaay at 24 3-16d per MONEY—1%@2 per cent, The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 31-16333-16 per cent; for three months' bills, 31-16@3% per cent. 21 do ptd.. 106 Ontarlo & W 119% Pennsylyania 84 Rand ~ Mines Clearing House Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The statement of clearing house’banks for the week shows the banks hold $22,006,600 more than the re- | quirements of the 2 per cent reserve rule. This is an increase of $17,240,275 in the pro- portionate cash reserve as compared With last week. The statement follows: ‘Amount. Loans $1,190.259,000 Deposits Circulation Legal tenders ... Specie Reserve Resgrve required . Surplus A Ex-U. 8. deposits..... *Decrease. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks today was 27.34. The statement of banks and trust com- panies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows: Amount. Decrease, Loans 21 Specie Legal tend Total deposits 319,679,100 297,673,600 22,005,600 22,416,300 . 22,336,000 - 1,224,007,400 28, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 15,—COTTON—The market opened firm at an advance of 3 {80 points. with irading on a tremendous scale, followlng the sensational develop |ments of yesterday. There was heavy liquidation after the opening, it being esti- |mated that not less than 100,000 bales of long ‘cotton which had been carried ov the break came on the market and prices reacted 25 or 30 points from the best he- | » the end of the first hour, | January, 14,206 Futures i May, 14.70g14.50c | opened firm; 14.95c; March, 14.25@14.5 July, ' 14.86¢; | Octobet i GALVESTO] ady: e, 13.00¢. Tex., Jan, 15—COTTON— ST. " LOUIS, Jar *OTTON—Market | unchanges middling, 15%c. Sales, none; receipts, 6,623 bales; shipments, 6,023 bales; stock, 42,461 bales. NEW 'ORLEANS, Jan. 15.—COTTON— Spots were steady; low ordinary, 116-l6c, nominal; good ordinary, 13-i6c; strict good ordinary, ldc; low middling, 14 7-16c strict -low middling, 1i%c¢; middiing, 1lbc. strict middling, 15%c; good middling, 15%c; strict good middiing, 157-16c; middling tair, 15 9-10c; middling fair to fair, 16 15-16c; falr, 16 5-16c, nominal. Recelpts, 8,700 bales; stock, 203,660 bale: 15 Sugar and Mol NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—SUGAR—Raw, tirm; Musc 89 test, 8.67c; centrifu 9 test, 4.17c asses sugar, 59 test, 3.42c. Refined, steady t loaf, §.95c; crushed, mould A, '5.60c; cues, 5.40c; XXXX powdered, 5.30c; powdered, 5.25c; granu- lated, 6.16c; diamond A, b.15¢; confectioners’ 1, 49%c; No. %, 48c; No. 3, c 4.70¢; No.'6, 4.65c; 9, 4.50¢; No. 10, 4.85¢; No. 13 mew., 445 4.30c: No. 14, '4.30c. MOLASSES—Firm; kettle, 22@42c New Orleans open Metal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—METALS—The metal markets were nominally unchanged, as usual on Saturday, when both the Lon- don and New York exchanges had closed, Tin was reported weak at §32.60G32.60. Local dealers quote lake copper at $13.75a14.00, electrolytic at $13.624@13.75 and casting at $13.574@12.62%. Lead was unchanged at 624 4.72%, and spelter at $6.10@6.2. Iron steady at recent prices. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—METALS—Lead, dull 60G4.62%. Spelter, dull at $6.05. Oils and Rosin, OIL CITY, Jan. 15.—OIL—Credit balances, $1.40. Runs, 19,108 bbis., average 147,113 bbls. shipments, ‘219,318 bbls., average 213,207 bbls. SAVANNAH, yJan. '15.~OIL—Turpentine, nothing_ doing, e, ROSIN—Firm. Quot: W5, F, 4.25604.9, G, 440, 1, ' 34.00; x.wyi; W. G., $6.85; W, W., Cotfee Market, NEW YORK, Jat. 15—COFFEE—Future market closed ‘steady, net unchanged to § | points ' nigher. Bales were reported of 114750 bags, including March May, | 6.85¢; July, 6.90c; August, 6.9 September, 6.00§6.96c; October, 6.80c. December, . . Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, §11-16gé%c August, 14.28c; September, 13.15 | ¥ me days 3 weeks ago 12,702 Same days 4 weeks ago.2. Same days last year....24, The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last yea Dee 5,30 30,675 1910, 1909, 42071 47,4 S4,108 128,874 Sheep .1 61,498 67,814 6 The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons. Date. | 1910, (1909|1905, [1907. |1006. 1905, [1904. Jan, u-oiv/.’ : 523 447 488 849 5171 4 46| 4 68 e, | Cattle v Hogs ——— o =t SREREE FE e -3 33 PTEEE gy suEs | oo wmmonge o SARER 'L @ 8% 15. *Sunday. R CATTLE—There were no fresh receibts of cattle of any consequence today, but the total for the week has shown a very heavy galn over recent weeks and about on a’'par with the heavy run of a vear ago. The market as a whole has been in un- satisfactory condition as viewed from a seller's standpoint. At the beginning of the week almost all markets were over loaded with cattle, with the result that prices were started downhill at a rapld pace. Continued liberal receipts and bear | tactics on the part of buyers kept the| market sliding, the low point being touched | on Wednesday. Since Wednesday beat steers of desirable quality have recovered quite rapidly, so that the feeling at the close of the weel i« very much better, still prices are around Zc lower than the high tme last week, Cows and heifers suffered In practically the same proportion as did beel steers, tho market being pounded down rapidly untis Wednesday. Since that day there has been considerable recovery and the market is now not to exceed ¢ lower than last week. Desirable fat bulls have been good sellors | week and at prices just sbout steady with last week. The same is also true of veal calves. Stockers and feeders began the week at about steady prices, but as the market o: fat cattle began breaking badly feed even the best grades, cased off and were anywhere from weak to 10g150 lower. Livhi stockers, orf the other hand, were as much as 16@Zc lower before the close of the week. The feeder market bas been high in spite of this decline, as compared with the way killing cattle have been selling. This fact may be ascribed to the very mod- erate receipts of that kind of cattle. Quotations on cattlc: Good to choice beef steers, $6.00G7.25; fair to good beef steers, £.0066.00; common to talr beef steers, $1.00 6.00; good to choice cows and heifers, 3. fair to good cows and heifcrs, $5. 4.%; common to fair cows and heifors, $2.40 @8 %; good to cholce stockers and feeders, $4.004/6.00; fair to good stockers and fecders, $3.50@4.25; common to falr stockers and feeders, $2.76@3.00; stock heifers, $2.75@3.50; veal calves, $8.60g7.50; bulls, stags, etc., $2.75674.60. HOGS—To put it vriefly, hogs sold this morning on the opening market at prives that were Jllllynl)oul lhe lower than yes- terday’s high time, or a big nickel lower than vesterday's close, and _the movement was not very active at the decline. Karly advices from prineipal eastern markets were decidedly bearish and local buyers promptly fell in’line, the popular bids on butcher welght hogs being $5.4008.45. About twenty loads changed hands on this basis Tt will be remembered that the same quality droves brought $5.%6@S$.60 during vesterday's best time. As the morning advanced and the hogs continued to come in, it became apparent that fresh supplies would greatly exceed first estimates. About 100 loads had been yarded up till noon and with an odd twenty loads of stale material included, total o fering: appeared rather too heavy fo packers’' requirements. As a result, bl(fl‘! were lowered all along the line and the big bulk of later sales looked to be pretty close to 1bc lower than yesterday's gen- eral market. Still the movement becume more brisk than during early hours and droves kept selling about as fast as t| were recelved. A considerable portion of recetpts changed hands at $8.8508.45 and on up to $8.62%. With this morning's decline practically all of yesterday's advance is lost and prices are at notches that are but little higher than last Saturday. Still the week's trade as a whole has been very satisfactory to selling interests, and while all markets have been almost as changeable as a sum- mer breeze with values at present lofty levels, the general trend of prices has been somewhat higher. Aside from a_severe drubbing administered by packers Monday and Tuesday, values have gone higher and higher until yesterda when a new record top price was made at $.79. heyreuem-m. sales: Av. axsz: | 3225 Ho. 8 5. sh. No. Av. 225 226 256 218 I BEELETEES 2y .. 843 *—The sheep market tically bare of supplies today, as (s usu- ally the case on a Saturday, and the vol- ume of business (00 meager to afford any- thing llke a broad test of values. Only two cars were reported in and one of these was consigned direct to a packer. Suppiles for the week were but little heavier than last week's offering and just apout normal with the same week a_year ago. Limited’ receipts, however, did’ not prove & very strong prop to prices. On the other hand, the tendency in purchasing circles on most days has been to cheapen the cost of strings as much as possible and the outlet for material has presented a more or less narrowed appearance, As @ result, killing stock of all kinds has ruled decidedly lower throughout the week and | the net decline in values is just about 206 400 on both sheep and lambs. Common and medlum grades of sheep have suffered the most, while good lambs, perkaps, have suf- fered the least. The indifferent demand and generally dull tone to trade lately is largely the result of a car shortage. Pack- ers have been complaining that they are unable to secure enough cars to ship out their dressed product and, of coursé, are not disposed to accumulate & dead surplus at present lofty prices. Good lambs are quotable from "$8.15G%.3, although some- thing choice in the line would probably sell up to $8.40, or even better. The volume of feeder trade was again seasonably small this week owing to the scarcity of stock sultable to finish. Still, thero are plenty of orders in the hands of commission men awaiting execution and the tirst liberal run will no doubt bring in many bunches that will be taken back Into the country. One bunch of warmed-up lambs s0ld t0 a feeder yesterday at §7.60, Quotations on fat stock: Good to cholce lambs, §7.90G8.40; fair to good lambs, $7.400 7.90; good’ light ' yearlings, $7.10G7.35; good heavy vearlings, $6.60a7.10; good to cholee | wethers, $6.00@6.00; fair o good wethers, $5.10@6.00; good to choice ewes, 35.8505.75; tair to good ewes, $.00G0.35. % was prac- St. Louls Live Stock Market. No. ot u-mom $@9'4c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, v ST. LOUIS, Jan, 15—CATTLE—~Receipts, 1000 head. Includine 40 Pax. 3 Killing Cattle Around Twenty-Five | 3| $5.4048.90; heavy | ana ady; native shipping and export 80840, dressed beef and butcher 40G6.75; steers under 100 pounds, |6.90; "stockers ana f 5, $5.400: and helfers, $3.0006.00 bulls, $5.0004.50; caly and ‘Indian_ste helfers, $2.7504.0 HOG-Receipts, 4,000 head: market 510 lower; pigs and’ lights, $6.60(8.50; packer: $S.45G8.70; butchers and best heavy, $8.7 UL, No sheep. CHICAGO steern, steors, $4.0008 LIVE STOCK MARKE |Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady Hogs Five Cents Lower. CHICAGO, Jan, 16.—CATTLE~Receipts estimated wt S0 head; market steady; beeves, $4.15(77.8; Texas steers. $4.0046.00; western steers, ' $4.10g%.10; packers and feeders, $3.0046.10; cows and heifers, $2.15 @6.90, calves, $7.8¢10.00. HOGS—Receipts estimated at 9,00 head; | market Sc lower; light, $8.46@8.80; mixed, L 40G8.96; rouh, 38466 8§68, good to cholce heavy, $5.65u8.96; pigs, $.30G840; bulk of sales, $8.6508.50. SHERP AND LAMBS-Recelpts ostimated at 2000 head; market steady; native, $4.000 610, western, $4.0006.16; yearlings, $6.7660 8.00; lambs, native, $6.25@8.80; westorn, $5.55 @s.15. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15, —~CATTLE—-Re- ipts, 20 head, no southern: market seady native steers, $4.75¢7.35; southern steers,, $4.0046.00; southern cows, $2.75@M.! native cows and heifers, $2.60@6.00; stocke feeders, $3.256.25; bulls, ;&mm calves, $4.0048.25; western steers, $4.5006.0 western cows, $3.0066.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,000 head; market 5o lower; bulk of sales, $.%gu.0; heavy, #6 .65; packers and butchers, §5.40@8.60; Tight, w«)_od«.m; plgs, $6.76G7.50. No sheep. s 8T, Joseph Live Stock Market. JOSEPH, Jan. 15.—CATTLE—Re- 200 head; ‘market 'steady; steers, 4 cows' and helfers, $2.5096.00; calves, §.0068.25. HOGS=itecelpts, 3,000 head; market B3 100 Tower; top, $5.65; bulk of sales, $8. 8.5 'SHEEP—None on sale; lambs, $7.0008.60. Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 15.—~(Special Tele« gram. ) —CATTLEReceipts, 300 head market unchanged. HOGS—Receipts, 3,700 head; market slow to 10 lower; range of prices, $3.25@8.6h Bulk of sales, $5.3008.40. Stock Iin Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western marke(s yesterday were as follows: South Omaha Sloux City St. Joseph . Kansas City St Louls Chicago Totals........... OMAMA GENERAL MARKET. Staple and Fancy Prodace Prices Fare nished by Buyers and Wholesalers. BUTTER—Creaméry, No. 1, delivered (o the retall trade in 1-1b. cartons, 87c; No. 1, in 00-b. tubs, 36%¢; No. 2 in 1-lb. cartons e; in 60-1b. tubs, Sitke; packing stock, solid pack, 3%c; fresh roils, 2go; fancy dairy, roll, ‘%c. - Market changes overy Tuesday: Common butter, 23%c. POULTRY—Dressed: Brollers, $ a doz.; springs, 16c; hens, 14c; cocks, 10%c; duok lic; geese, l4c; turkeys, oc: pigeons, per doz., $1.25; Homer squabs, $ per doz.; fancy squabs, $8.50 per doz.; No. 1, $3.00 per dos Alive: Brollers, under 2 lbs., 1bc; over 2 ibs, 1le; hens, 1lc; cocks, 7T%e; ducks, full feathered, 126; goese, full ‘feathered, 9o; turkeys, 8c; guinea fowls, 8 per doz.; pig- eons, ‘6 per doz FISH—AIl frozen: Trout, 13c; white fish, lic; plckerel, be; plke, 1%0; eel, 18¢; - dock, 13c; Spanish mackerel, 18¢; red-snap- per, ‘1c; bluefish, 1ic; codfish, 1ic; fiound- ers, 12 shad roe, 7oci salmon, 1lo; hali- but, 1llc; smelts, 16¢. OYSTIZRS—Seleots, small cans, 40c; gallon, $1.60; New York C. 3 large, dic; ghllon, $2.00, standards, smali, Zc; larg $1.40, FRUITS—Oranges 25c; large, olints,” small, _Baitimor. e; gallon, Extra fancy, highly colored, navels, 9s, 112s and 126s, per box, 42.85; extra fancy, highly- colored, navel 1608, 1768, 2008, 2165, per box, $3.00. Lemon: kxtra fancy, 300s and i60s, per box, $5.00; extra choice, 300s, 360s. per box, $.75. Grape fruit: Florida Indian River, 30s, 40s, 5 645, 80s and Ws, per box, $1.00. Tangerine Florida, 144s and 168, per box, $2.50. Pine- apples:’ Florida Indian River, 248 and per crate, $3.50. Apples: Ben Davls, Colc rado, large bu. box, $1.5; Wine Sups, Colo- rado, large size, box, ' §2.00: Jonathans, Colorado, per box, $2.00; Greenings, Colos rado, per box, $1.50; Missourl Pipping, Colo= rado, per box, $L; Genitens, Colorado, per box, §1.50; 'lowa ‘Jonatnans, bbl, $6..0° lowa Wine Saps, bbl., $.w; lowa Missouri Pippins, bbl., $6.00; lowa lden Davis, bbl $475; Hen Davis, strictly No. 1 Missour bbl., $3.76; Missouri Pippins, strictly No. 1. bbl, 3475, Ganos, strictly No. 1 Missouri, bbl, $4.00; Greenings, New York, No. 1 Farmers' pack, bbl., $.50; extra fancy New York Greenings, bbl, #.o0. Grapes: Maia- as, extra choice imported, bbl., $.50; Ma- lagas, fancy imported, bbl, $6.00; Malagas, extra fancy, extra heavy,’ imported, bol., $6.60; Malagas, extra fancy, tinted, highly colored, imported, bbl, $.00. Hananas: Extra fancy, Port Limon or Changuwola, finest and largest, bunch, §3.50; extru fancy, special 7o-1b. bunches, bunch, §.00; extra fancy, bunch, $2.0002.75. Cranberrics: Bell and Bugle, extra fancy, long Keeping, bbl., $0.00; Wisconsin, ripe, good for immediats use ‘only, bbl.," §6. Pears: Cailcornia, extra fancy Easter Beurre, box, $2.60. Fig New, imported, 4-crown, lb., lic; new, im ported, 12 12-0z. puckages, box, d0c; new imported, 50 6-0%. packuages, box, $2.00; im- ported, 1-Ib. basket, 15c. VEGETABLLS—Cauliflower: per crate, §250. Honey: crate, $.25. Sweet Potatocs: bbl, $2.00. Celery: mbo doz., 75c. Head Lettude: Per hamper, $2.60, iutabagas: Canadien, per lb., 1jc.’ Cab- bage: Wisconsin genuine Holland seed, per lb., 1%@zc; 100 Ib. lots or more, per ib, 1ie. — Tomatoes: Florida, 6-basket crates, per crate, $.60. Old Turnips, Car- rots or Parsnips: Per bhbl., $2.%. Onlon: Red Globe, extra large, per Ib., 2i Spanish, per crate, $1.50. NUTS—Almonds: Drake seedlings, per Ib., 13c; Brazils, large, per Ib., 12ge; Til- berts, large, per Ib.,” lilgc; pecans, Jumbo Texas, per 1b., 16c; Decans, medium Texas, per b, 12%c; ‘black walnuts, per Ib., 2o, hickory, small, per b, fc; hickory, ‘large, per lb., dc; California walnuts, No. 1, soft shell, per b, lbc; Callfornia walnuts, No. 2, soft shell, per Ib., llo; peanuts, raw, per 1b,, 6c; peanuts, jumbo, raw, per Ib., Sy peanuis, roasted, per Ib.,’ 8o; salted, per box, §L. DATES—Thirty 1-1b. packages, $2.25; new Hallawe'en, per Ib., G%c; suga walnuy, per Loz, $1.25; fard, per lb., 10c, CIDER—Mott's, per keg, §3.60, POPCORN-WHhite rice, per Ib), Sc. BEEF CUTS—No, 1 ribs, 16%c; No, 2 ribs, 12¢; No, 8 ribs, 8%c; No. 1 loin, 18c; No. 4 loin, 13%c; No. 3 loim, 9%c; No. 1 chuck, Te; No. 2 ehuck, 6%4¢; No. 8 chuck, be: No.'1 round, $¢; No. # round, 7%c; No. § round, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6%c; No. % plate, b%c; No. 3 plate, 4%c. CHIZESE—Twi California, Colorado, per Kansas, 2-bu. alifornia, per ing America, 13c; i limberger, 18c; 30c; JNAWAY FORGES CHECK ught in Alton, She Admits Passing Bad Paper in Burlington, Towa. 1L, Jan, 16.—A youn, who says she is Josephine years old, of Anderson Ind walved ‘pre« liminary hearing before Justice Rose toe day and was held to the grand jury finder $100 bond on the charge of passing a worthless $20 check. She admitted cash- Ing, a- worthless check in Burlington, Ia. where she called herself “Helen Houston Other names she Is sald to have used are Iola Ella Thorne and Grace Clayton. She sald she quarrelled with her grandmother, Mrs. Maryy. Blodgett of Anderson, and ran away December 2. GIRL RUNAWA ALTON, woman, roan, 19 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant to take. Children like it. —_— Herbert E. Gt;oeh Co. Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PFROVISIO! ) Omahs Office: 210 N. Y. Life B e ependeate A1) ana pendent, Oldest and Largest House in m"l‘l‘-?c FORTUNES MADE I} WHEAT buys options on 10,000 bu, of wheat, s]fl No further risk. Bach 1¢ movement 2¢-3200, be-3500, from option price nakes you $100, culars, COLONIAL STOCK & awaiend” Qe ete. Write for ‘free cire GmAN