Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 9

. (AL 480 rxonucx mm Weak C&l‘ Irlnc Out Renewed | ¢ uqni“n, Retarding Wheat, - a mmpmn BUYERS WAIT An lnrll‘(‘ #. Mold Oft Their 5 Blmu Jan, 19, 1910, t put renewed neat market an- dfl . , Iquidation other setb . lllll today. Millers wwers inalined to nold snd wait for fupther Bre nal ung & or u.- ‘cash sltuation con- feeling the heavy run ml. or no opposition s values kradusily ewse off to mi continues to rule the Liquidation is still on and grder caused jowre prices. The was slow and piices were 4 yesterday. There was & the close which caused ? ,.x' ch selli @ c lower’ sign of b a firmer f T Wk marketing have been no sign of weakened working K Primary 4 nd_ @and lower on ver country hand: for weveral days and g In’ These receipts have cash demand and vAlues are ents v?::n 247,00 bushels, gal s lagC vaur of o0 Brimbon 480 shipmenta of 154,000 bush e Primagy corn receipia, wer Dustels e A’m" el flfl ?l.‘nll and recel| -mpmonu of m.aao bushel 8,000 31,00 busngls ofonn Snd T30t -fi equal to 135,000 b Iverpool sideed Thii%d lower on wheat and %@%d lower on corn. Local range of option Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. eprn, flour 108 10 1 um.‘xoa CAREARE- Y REW u Cy B Cann r-l“.. WHEAT-No. 2 mni lum. $1.025%@1.04 N, 4 lmnl. 64%4, % 4% M'AI L o) 41%| duriti CORN- low, 6! yellow, ! N ; No. l y.llow 3 3, W no_ stade, 500 ATS—NO. 3 white, ¢; No. 4 whi 3 yellow, 453 ; No. 4 yel- low, & MBL Y—No. 4, 61@6i%e; No. 1 feed, E—No. 2, W4@T%e; No. 8, T@Me. Oarlot Recerprs. Wheat. Corn. Oats. e no CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Featares of the Trading and Closing Prices L Board of Trade. HICAGO, 19,—Grain prices fell off mlmly i e firat palt of the semplon Nots today and later rallied on covering trades, corn and wheat closing near m-‘ | tinal ~figures. isions exhibited the same general tendency. Liquidation based s !," 1 arrivals of grain, together Tt weak ir?nllublzl (gaused & slump n wi e deeline at the owe:b pon rln(l fro from detufifi?fl’mu‘ Sl R t Lokes anowed " Wrsller: Tiactaatio , July glowin o lower than yesterday at 3 Aha Beptember closing a shade hor thnn yesterday st imost normal lrllll flcclmuted a ru-h quidation h‘:’:“ m‘ a range of 1) .m At “fik'“fififl I7 declining close May n. The other higher. P“ mpdane Dart ot o sesslon, but ral toward the close. The day was from for_th 5 tn inish lly was 4o lower ti y's final AT ; July ulolld lower t ;n yuu 4y, ¢ and September closedw %o w-r than tHe pre- \‘l;m final n.ur:: at i B o n_provisions. closi ces ' for May % lo ?qu? $21.90; rroduvali“wc o.‘. ll The leading futures a8 tollows: ‘\mmu Open.| Highi| Low. |Close.| Sat'y. it bt S -t Bl In oats prices d 3 £ S mEe 238 EEE BEN 883 §3§ 88 "6’ :‘. TBEE e 885 358 EER phE mEx oy f==1-3 =8 e ge8 s8E - lu,mv..rna or mixing, 6@67c; fair to holeo maltin SEED-Flax, No. 1 southwestern, n.u; No. 1 narmwumrn. $2.02. Timothy, $4.008 4.06. Clove: [T PROVISIO 5—Mess pork. per bbl, 321 15 gaLime Lard, per i $1846G12. 4 hort Tibs, sides (loose), '$11.37'€11 s.m short elear sldes (boxed). $12.124@12.25. Tuu -lnrucel of wheat and flour were 35,000 bu. Primary receipts ,were mm— eomp-mi with' 257,00 bu. the corre: day a year ago. lcmm-uq recelpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 13 carsi carn, 6 cars; oats, %4 cars; hogs, 30,000 head. - GENERAL MARKET NEW YORK Q! ations of the Day on Vark . Commadities. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—FLOUR-Steady, with slow = trade; spring paients, .50 winter . patents, . AN winter nlru.uNa l."l't“w':‘. Kansas ‘;rlu):u. .90G015; win 36G5.4; sprin 863 Wintor extras, No, 3 3.4 , 22,0 bbls.; shipments, 19,50 Jteady; tair to good, St lour. m to fancy, $.404.00. Buciwheat filll Nlli Dv'r W) ibs., $2.00, nomh\ll !Iunr mw i gy R‘YH P % 8 @1.50; kiin dried, No ' western, $9%c, nom- ew lnu. feeding, nominal, . WH T 3 lmslll No. 2 red, $1.38, elevator, domestiec, an f. 0. b, afioat, nom! No. 1 morthern, Duluth, u.m; winter, §1.23, nominal, f. The En market was n;r :.)u a over a cent a bushel, u:‘dot lhn&:‘ l.gn the woak ocables and fiw\ mlw nalmed most or“.t‘nlau'lzn ,5‘ :E% é‘.fi",‘: 1,000 bu. "ahd e, £ o b h‘w 1o ot -"nnenxe. Jul.i at fie. to 82 ibe. ‘sa“vhm. ll to a lw Hll. No.., mu. Were 720,000 bush- | fine white and yel- | 9 ’I'll]‘. Yum: tamily. $26.008 ; ear, GE, et firm. mes I&% f‘m e ara 1650, béet ha i, m x'm', ¥ ickled uuw' |-d hame, pril miadls w K fined, steady unl-l'l.* America, $14.75; corpo | _BUTT TR~ nsettio; e | Mo, extras, frd o \crm\m'ry held, | state, to ocen NPB 'sc actor; imitation cream- . common firsy to speelal, 50, western, i BRE i Mats, new, full eream, special, 17%@8c; same, September, oy, m Mm‘:u !)mnhff best, 16%ci same, | Wiltor mads, beat. \5ie: same, common 16 }-ood 134 @18%e; skima, ‘tull to speclal, 50 JGS—Firmer; weslern, extra first, 42c; :llrfl ‘031 lower grades, 20M8c; refrig- | erator. wflc | POULTRY~—Alive, vasier; western rm.x. ¥ie u--um chickens, utuw.c. turkeys, IN THE GRAIN BELT For Nebraska Fair gnd Cooler on Thursday is the Outlook, OMAHA, Jan. 19, 1910, The rains and snows in the lower lake reglon and Ohlo val and the rains in the southern stites, reported In the pre- ceding report, bave discontinued and fair wenther Is genéral throughout thosé mec< tions this morning. Clear weather pre- valls from the Aliegheny to the Rooky mountains, and falr weather Is general throughout the West, except light rains and snows are falllng on tMeé ‘northern Hocky mountain plateau. Temperatures are lower everywhere east of »- | { firm; fowie, TeaiTe; impo o pected in this vmnny withij thirty-six bours, e that it will slightly colder Thur: 'alr wuthor Will continue tonight and Thursda ord of temperature and 'Gln".luon compared with the corresponding day of the last three yea 1910. 1909, 1908, 1907, Minimum temperature. 0 % 0 10 Precipitation .. 00 00 0 .06 Normal ' temperature for today, 20 de- groes. Excess In precipitation sines March 1, 6.28 inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 198, 5.66 inches. Deficjency eorresponding, perfod in 1907, 783 inches. L. A, WELSH, Local Forecaster. Louls General Market. LOUIS, .hn —-WHEAT—-Low-x, ST, track, No. “L 1. Wfil M‘ J\Ily, < , $1.! WWI u lny‘ COR -Y.n-l-r track, No. 2 cash, O6c :’:mne Bc; May, 6T%@6T%c; July, HK' OATS—Lower; track, No. 2 cash, #8¢; No, 2 white, : May, d1c; July. 3%e. RYE—Unchanged ai FLOUR- Unchanged; red winter mnu. j SXUm fancy and straleh 5.60; hard winter clears, $3.90G4. SEED—Timothy, u.mw. CORNMEAL~$8.10, BRAN-Weak; sacked east track, $L21@ m)uy—nrm timothy, $14.60@18.00; prairie, N M TWINT—te, PROVISIONS—Lard, lower; prime steam, $12.20g12.40; dry salt meats, ed; boxed .extra shorts, $15.00; clear short clears, .%5." Bacon, unchanged; short ‘clears, 1og; turkeys, fo; duckl. 14%¢ BUTTE EGGs—Lower. Flour, bbls. . Beese, B creamery, 30@36c. e, Receipts. Shipments. R 100 44,400 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, JA.n. 10.—~WHBEAT—Mar- Ba " .11; No. sl May, CORN—MMM Rl s iy, seilors; dATS—b ncnuma Yo nowar, o ‘? n ¥ ;" eholoe :m"" mw. “i‘m iR—Creamery extras, woi 82¢; seconds, 30c; kla‘ stock, 28c. ipts, 29¢; seconds and mm recelp! Heo ‘Wheat Corn, Oats, bu. Options at Kansas City: Articles. | Open.| High,| Low. | Close. lz 1m xaxw 66%| 2 hard, .07@1.13; H3idh % 0. No. 2 firsts, ; current ’ 1740, bu. Minneapolis Grais Market. HINNEAPOU! Jlll n—w ;‘l i em. m lll i foy wfix‘nnpnu. First tents, fim”‘ nmnd patents, for ey 5. | lears, clears, $5.10G3.40. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 19.—BUTTER— Weak ...? et wastarn orsaspery, %e; nearby prin BaGs Sleady; Pennsylvania and nearby firath 2. o iy et BIAGK, Glfrent recelpts in returnable cases, at mark; current receipts f. o, 36@4c at mark. CHEBSE—Firm; New York lull creams, 1T%@17%c; fair to good, 16%@l7c Peortn T:;u;’-;nnt. PEORIA, I, Jan. 19.—CORN-—Lower; No. 3 white, e; No. 4 white; W No. 3 vellow, 68%@édc; No. 3, €3te 4 i no grade, b7 OATs STower: No. 3 white, #ig7%e; No. 4 White, 46%c; standard, 41¥c. ‘Market. 19.~WHEAT—No, B6; second Milwaukee Grain MILWAUKEE, Jan northern, $1.16@1.17, 115; May 1.06. 4834c. OATS 484 BARLEY—Samples, 68%@T1%e. Duluth Graln Market, DULUTH, Jan. 19.~WHEAT-—May, um July, $1.10; No. 1 northern, §L.10; No. morthern, §L08. OATS—45%¢. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—-COTTON—The murket opened firm at'an advance of 37 pojnts and while (here was a renewal of lquidation ny western and southern houses ‘which & slight reaction during th first few mmula- the undertone was d belter and prices during (he mida morning ruled’ about %@ poin her an the active months or prac- 3. above the low point cables than expected and reports of an increased demand from inners in _connection with the strong aracter of the buying which developed on the break of yeste Seemed reassui- mg to the remaining long interest, futures JIJHJII‘Y. March, 13.86¢; August, 138c; September, 18 Futures glosed very steady. January, 14:lic; February, 4.0To: Mareh, 1. tic; April b, Te30c; July. 14 e o September, 18.170; Gctober, December 140, Spot closed quiet, 5 polnts higher; mid- dlllnu uplands, 14.40c; middiing gulf, 14.66c; X o0 W ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-COTTON— Spota were nominal. Low ordinary, 11 6-16c ordinary, 1i¥%e, nominal Me; July, " 14,06¢ low We; #0508 middling. 1 16.7-16¢; ralr to 'tair, 15 15-160; Recelpts, 528 bales: GALVESTON, steady, 1fc. © lll’lc\ y §ood mlddunl 18 9-1ic; ling *air, "“‘%.“"“"" }.ll- Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Jan: 15— COFFEE_Futures closed steady at a net deciine of 410 poil Saley ware reperiad of LN Cg X e January et Ma ember, $6.5 embor, 300 Spot. i fim P 4 Tgou - | traders uuemmed to pmm by the evidence 5 Bonea, Jatra” alioth, HAMY ciear e, HES! | & 14.50. Al uly, b m i EET L H i No. 3 northern, $L.14@ (1 @e; October, | Collapse h lockin; Valley Affects the Entire List. MUCH LIKE ROCK ISLAND DEAL Drop of Over Sixty Points O Two Failures and Demoralines Market—Slight Rally Near Cloge, NEW YORK, Jan. 19~Those concerned | in the stock market had their attention | diverted today from general causes affect- | ing values to those having to do _with purely speculative causes. The collapse iy Columbus and Hocking Valloy Coal and Iron atfected the market in much the same | way as the Rook Island episode |n the |} market of December 2 and gave 'rise the question whether investigation and ais. | cipline by the stock Sxchange officers were | ta follow as In the Rock Island case. The | activities of @ market pool in the Hocking been notorious for months, in which venturesome stock ha the course of bear of inflation in the price of the stook by | How litile genuine demand ex- ock wag the striking demon- | actlon today when, Bankers | caited Joans trom e holders. The col- | ted for the lapse to 2, compared with 8% for the last |, prive yestérday and 924 last week, repre- sents a suddenness of deflation rare in the xchange. The sympathetic effect was particularly se- | vere on stocks open to mny suspicion of Having been treated in 4 similar way in the course of rapid advances in thelr maf- ket -quotation: here were some of the #tocks with a wider market that did not escape the unfavorable inference to b drawn from the day's principal episode. There was & noticeable tendency. in faot, to point to the Incident as sympathetic of methods pursued in & wide field of spec- ulative endeavor through the campalgn which was waged last year in the stock market. he violence of the fall in prices in itself gave rise to y rumors. The announce- ment of two: stock exchange faflures, di- rectly 1o the collapse in Hocking Val, ley naturally stimulaied the spre such rumors. Another crop of rumoxs to do with the supposed revenges of power- ful capitalists being wreaked upon one an- other by fostering the fall in values of $looks. The course of events encoura ;.1‘ n movement in the last hour evidence of professional bear in and the very active demand to cover shorts and the vigor of the ciosing rally were convineing of the fact, The opening market gave good promise of advanoing, heiped by forelgn buving of Btocks Inducéd by the botter foelmg. cre- ated In English financlal circles by _the 's news from the elections in progress. rices closed considerably above the low- e e Koo active rally in progress. The total sales —1,043,400 shares—made the 5?: 1.1.y- business since the panio pe- n Bonds were woak, Total sales, par value, $4,785,000. United States bonds unchanged on cail. Number of sales and I on stocks were as follows & ding quotations High Allls-Chalmers pfd . Amalgamated Copper SEEeTESIIESLELES Sorce sone sesusesssuiEsisarasaneal nots Central Interborough Met. Int. Met. ptd.. International Hmum Pennsylvania People’s Gas Republic Steel Repubilc Steel SLaLr Sloasshotaia 8. Southern Pacitic . Southern Rallway So. Rallway pfd.. 1%‘ e | L 3 UBlod Pacific . Unlon Pacifio. pid. | | | U. 8 Steel. U. 8. Steel pid. Utah Ve tosraime unom-n d LONDON, Jan. 19.—American securitles opened firm and above parity on overnight New York buying orders. During the fir hour of trading local covering carried piic still higher and al noon the marke. was | firm and from '4@l% above yesierday's| New York closing Tondon closing stoeks: Congols, money B4 Loutayille & . Grand Trunk| Lilinols Central *Ex-dividend. SILVER—Bar, steady at 3 3-16d per os. MONEY—2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market tor short and three months bills is 2 16-166 3 ger cent New York Mimiug Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Closing quotations on mining stocks wers: T Sedvitle. Con Cle Chief. tandard irga Miivet Yellow Jacket . Treasury Stat WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The condition 0% | 3¢ | box, | Farimers pack, b sliyer dollars of %, certificates ouu-m-‘, uuwm General h:m!—-at-ndw -llvor dollars i general fund, §5.86.30; ourrent m!fl MR working balirice in treasury of- Ficea, 831,175,086 1 banks to Sredit of trens- urer of the United States,, 274,968, sub- sidiary silver coin, $18,383,457; minor eoin, §1,082.%0, total balance in general fund, , 256,841 New York ey Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 10-MONEY-On eall siondy, $@1 gef osnt; Fling rate, B cent; closing R days and ninety days, cent R AN TILE PAPER—4%@ | RLING EXCHANGE--Easy with ess In bankers’ bills $4.8390 8660 for de- bonds weak. Jesioving quotations on bonds were as fol- ows 1ine Mo v 1987 No. Pacitic 4u..... 0% do te $340. 8. L. ridg. de e Penn, ov. Wi 1915 do con, "100% G0 1l & ret . 1 8640, 8. Rubber . 8. “Til. Gon, 1at Tot, .. *Bia, **0fferod, Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Jan. 19.~Money, call loans, 4% @5% per cent; time loans, 44@bY% per cent. Closing- quotations: Atchison ady. dn o 4a .. Boston & Maine Boston Blevated . riahburg 4. . H um o Pacitia o Isle Royale 7 Mass. Mining *Rdison Biec. General_Eleciric United Fruft United 8. M. do_ptd U, 8, *Asked. ‘*¥Bid. Lecar Securities. Quotations furnished by e Bus Jr., 614 New York Life bull 0 28 v;ifi‘&;: F* t !:g'! ¥ . B Ry ater 24 prd. Shona Oty Stock Taras Bl ¥ por’ cant Bouth Omaba ref. 4}s, Seautle Lighting Oo. @, Union 8. Y., So. Omaha OMAHA GENERAL MARKET, Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fure nished by Buyers and Whplesnlers. BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1, delivered (o the retail trade in 1-1b. cart &c; No. 1, in 60-1b. tubs, 86'%c, No. 2 in cartons, c; in b ook, solid ) y_dairy, common butter, 23l4c. Market changes .l‘l,"y Tuesday. T, Fiue it 1be; c; hens, 1ic; cocks, T4e;, unt tuu feathered, 120; goese, full fea! turkeys, i8c; guinea fowls, 88 per du. plr eons, ¢ per doz . FISH (all fr :en)-uerflnl. fe;, salmon, 1ic; pick ; Whitetish, ik suapper, doaen; 'Spanish haddock, lse: flounders, 1%c. oYuNs.lu—BaI«:u, small cans, 3c; large, 40c; gallon, §L.85; New York ocounts, small, large, gallon, 3%, slandards, small, Lie; large, n, 3135, PRUITS-Orangds: iafira cholce, 96s, s box, §2.60; 1508, box, 32.65; 1iis, 216s, box, §3.96; extra fancy Redlande U2s and 12, box, $2.76; 1508, box, 176s, 200, and 210s, box, $.00. Lemons’ kxtra tancy, W0s and Jute, ver, box, ¥ exta choloe, Woa, dila. box, $4.7." Gra frult: *Floride, ndian’ River, bus, Tengerines: Florida, 14s ' and’ 1uss, $2.60. Pineapples: ~Fiorida Indian River, #s and o, crate, 3560 . Sutsuma: Florida, 100 to = 180, .00 Apples: Choice 'White Pearma #; Hen Lavis, Colorado, 31.%; Wine Saps, Colorado, $2.i); Jonaihaus, Colorado, $3.0; Greenings, C rado, per box, 3L5); Missou Colo- rado, per box, $L15; “Colorad per box, §1.50; lowa Jonathans, bbl, $.00; lowa Wine Saps, bbl., 3%.00; lowa Missouri Pipping, bbl, §W; lowa $400; Hen Lavis, strictly bl,,' $3.76; Missourl Pippu $4.70; 340, Greenings, and ves, 5. lo- Genos, strictly No New Zork, No. i $4.50; extia hnoy New York Ureenings, bbl, 8.0 Grapes: K68, extrd choice umported, bbi., ww. laghs, fancy imporied, bol., $6.00; Malagas, exlia fancy, exua neavy, \mporied, bk, $6.0; Malagas, exira fancy, tinted, highly colored, unporied, bbl, #.00. Hananas: lixtra fancy, Pori Limon or Chenguingia, finest and largest, bunch, $8.50; extra fanc sbecial 76-1b. bulicnes, bunch, $.00; ext| tancy, —bunch, $.0GLT. Cranberri kxira fancy, long keeping, bbl., sey, ripe, bobl, ¥.60. Pears: extra tancy Easier Beurre, box, §4.50 New importea, o-crown, Ib., n.ported, -crown, s ported, 13 12-0z. pac imported, b t-ou. gackages, ' box, $00; ime ; 3:\« under, way desirable 1 _Missouri, |}/ BP,E. OMAHA, ’I‘HU'BSDAY, JANUABY 20, 1910. OMAHA LIVE STOCI MARKET Reoeipts of o.tu. COontinue Quite Liberal for the Season. HOGS SLIP OFF ANOTHER NOTCH Sheep and Lamba Sell to Faikly Geod Advantage at Prices Not Materi- ally Different from Those Prevalling Tuesday. 80"’7‘!} OMAHA, Jan, 19, 1910. Three daye this week Same days last week Th. following (lble shows the n-celpu of hoy d sheep at South Omaha for , compared with last year: able shows the averag of ‘hogs &t South Omaha for the 1ast risons. e ——— 3 J3NIng )’ 2 ts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon Btock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon: RECEIPTS. Cnu- Hor sn-up.Hu HE 1 RPR S e vl NoEB8L 8 Total recelpts ... i DISPOSFTION. Cattle. Hogs. S8heep. o1 LBl 167 L el Omaha Pk Swift md Cudahy Armour L Schwlrtl-Bolvn Co. Pkg. Co. Werthetmer .. . F. Hamliton ... Sulllvan Bros. T. J. Inghram . Lee Rothschild .. ‘i Total .. 118 7,000 cA'H'Ll;—Rao-lpu were aum fair again today and in fact most points were llblrlll}' supplied with cattle of all Trains, however, were generally a8 usual, “the trade was de- ll ed so that the forenoon was ver) well vnnmd befcre the market had ‘ and before enough business bun lrlnllct‘d to reaily establish values. This thing, however, has come to be the regular order every day since train ser- vl“ all over the western country has been hat there was a good de- steers and when trade was K‘mr- sold quite ily steady with There ' was nothing ohoice to make a lo: but there were some cattle 800d enough to bring Cows and hllhrl were also free sellers eady prices, and pretty much erything in sight changed hands in good eus0n. #0 badly demoral It up’llrod t mand for beef sely’ at prtcll that were yesterday. h Deared to be & yery falr demand desirable "inds 014 very vead: prices (hat were a. little stronger lhu: yglg'hy. Good Wyoming cattle sold up Quotations on cattle: Good to choloe beet 7.25; falr to good beef steers, ; common to talr N.l steers, ,M to eholce cows and heifers, air to good cows and heifsrs, 4.25; common to fair cows and heitors, @8 is; S;od to cholce stockers and taaden, fair to good stockers and feeders, ml: common to falr stockers a eeders, nmm stock helfers, $2.76@3.50; &'1" n:{v .50; bulls, lun. ete,, Representative sales: EEEEE sssssseczsie serecEsy £33 EE ESESA3RREES MrE8sRaET FEEREES et b gl gBE = R PSR PR gs8 BERErE coss wuge 32888 e it s b T sErsrefsEses TebEEER trouse—8, S D. :0’ 6 calves... 200 4 25 J. Geler—Wyo. 36 feeders..1021 § % 11 cows, HOGS—A tew 0dd sales (hat were made early this morning looked to be no worse wthan weak to a nickel lower than yester- best time, but the volume of busi- pokted, 1-lb. basket) VEGETABL S Cutliniowers - California, per crale, §.ov Honey: .Colgrado, pe §5.2. Bweet Putatoes L§M¢, 2bu. W. Celory: Jumbo Califoriia, per ead Lettuce: Per hamper, $2.50. Canddian, - per 101 1ge:" Cabe Wiseousin genuine Hall seed, orida, ¥-basket crate, to, S50, OI0 Turnips, Heels, Car: ous or Parsnips: - Per bbi., $2.%. Oulon Ked Globe, extra large. per Ib., 2ia; spnmm, large crates, crate; $165; Npaniah, New York crates, crate, $l.iw BELF CUTR-No. 1 Fibs; 10; Mo 3 Tibe Mef No.-§ ribs, $4c; No, 1 loin, 18e;" No loin, 18%c; No. 3 loid, Po; No. i ohuek e No. 2 ehuck, 0%c; No. § chuck, bwe; No.'1 round, ve; No. i Tound, Tae; No. 4 round, 7¢; No. U plate, #%ei No. 2 plate, be; No. § plate, #e. NUTS—Aimonds: D b, lbo; Brasils, i rts, large, per ¥ b, 6o, r A3be; bl lulnrY. small, Ib., - L-Il shell, per Californis - wi 4 soft Illll “per li 1le; peanut 1b., 6c; peanuts, .djl\mbo. v roast: per_box, e of the treasury at the beginning of busi- s today was as follows; rust Funds—Gold coln, 573,123,569, Ilivu TI'.S—TDI"Y . n : new Hallawe'en, Walnut, per boz, $L35; ess done on tnls basis was oo small to t the gene ent, Paciers and' even lic lower than yeste droves after the yarding of trainioads, but sellers were ment was anyihing but active. Lower ad- vices from casiern market points later in the morning served Lo strengtnen bearisn sentiment and buying and selling Inierests finaily compromisea upon 10¢ iower fig- urcs 88 conipared with yestarday's general Th- bll bulk of the morning's receipis changed hands on this basls and movement became fairly active at the decline. About sixly or seventy loads been welghed up &t midday, or; In other words, just about hait of e eatimated receipts. “A consid- rilon of offer| lhu‘ tl -tuk nlnn' uouad FrrasEEEEIEE u'u!!snz'ui BEEIESS5088S ord l d medium grades of s wil th“ble demane Trom the opening. Pri ust about steady ofr he outlet for lam amount of flesh A to be especially bread siriotly prime strings would wobm uu up as high as §8.65. e bun:h of fcd was good enough to command 38,50 h\ll morning. ‘The luwly of today, or of any other day lately, has no means been lhu§e nor- mal, but packers are still comnlfl ing of & soarcity of refrigerator are not diaposed 1o stock up heavily ot Surrent The medium quality of on most days has and lambs met moved slowly present 0 Q\mtnlunl on rat stock: Good to’ chole lambs, $8.16@8.66; falr to good lambs, LK yearlings, §7.10§97.3; go« 6,007 good to cholce on; falr to ‘kood wethers $5.1005.60; loo ln choloe ewes, $5.3606.75, fair to goad e $.00G%.35. NReprtumlllvt llln heavy yearlin wethers, 5. A & western ewes, oulls \ western lambs . 182 western 28 western 73 weatern lambs . §1 western goata 38 natiye lambs ... 534 western ewes 161 western yearlings 52 western awes, cull 418 western ewes lambn . HER2AARBIASBIS v Rt 0000 0900 B g BLUTSHRSUSRISISHRT E I ews 180 wul(ern llmbl \ CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle, Sheep a Lambs Steady-— Hogs Lower, CHICAGO, Jan. 19.~CATTLE--Recel 2, head; mlrlut.. 18.10; cows, wg ver, $3.0099.75; stockers ulls, “M%‘ and feed HOG! ecelpts, aawo held mu’lll 10c cholce heavy, ton we) u wsfls light, 3| ght, L as e, .70, AN T MES_Recelpts, 2000 hud. 35.0008. mlrkel. steady; shee Wisgn3. lambs, $7.0008.7; yearl! lu\ St. Louls Live Stook Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan! 1. —CATTLiE—Receipis, 8,200 head, includin rkd steady; native shipping and export steer: .80G8.00; dres f and butcher steer: Ibs., $4.00G5. .00G4. HOGS—Reoelpts, §100 head; market 10 e lnwer. s and lights, $6.4006.95; pack- butchers and best heavy, ND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,000 muttons, $4. .00 mbs, sfi.o culls and bucks, $3.7696.25; stock- ers, OGS Receipts, $100 market 1060 1o lower: pigs and ante, 4 0RR, pack: ers, butchers and best. heavy, | | SHEEP AND LAMBS:Recelpts, heed: market Sy petive muttons, uk: ; lal 8, culls ane uel T6@6.25; stockers, $3.9@6.00. \Kansas City Live Stock Market. CKANSAS CITY, Jan: 19.~CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 8,000 h Inoluding 400 coutherns; macket strong acholce pors and dressed lood “ b sty m-m 5 . ma ors, $3.00G5.35; loull\-r?s too ors, q thern cows, §2.5004.75; native m 5006 5; native Tel ors, 1503410, bulla, calves, $4. h-d I‘nlrkfi 10¢ hatiora. and_ bty R"u. s> Recalptse 1 Head: market, 10¢ higher; 1 . 60, yoarlings T5@7.75; I‘ W lhlr:.‘ % a;& . and £ 19 —CATTLE—Re- ot strong to 0o cows and heifers, 2. 00; calves, $3. HOGS--Rocelpt oad; market 100 lower. Top, 660; ‘mulk of aaten " .50 'SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, pead. Market, active and strong. i..m BIOUX CITY, Jan. l!-—(!ml-l 'l'.l gram. )—CA'I‘TLb—Ree!lpll. 1,600 \he market. steady to eas; HOGS—R pts, 5 head; market lz 10c lower; ran; . o( pllo‘l, $5.25G8.45; bull of sales, $8.: Stock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the six pal western markets y ay = Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha. 8, 8,500 Stoux City....a. 8t. Joseph.... Kansas City St. Louls Chicago W Market. STON, Jan! 18—~WOOL—With stocks well cleaned out and prices holding firm, dullness continues to be the feature of the local wool market. There is some move- ment In quarter-blood LOhlo and territory wool-. both staple and clothing, are selling from di Y 0 day in limited quantities. Lo- cal dealers ,rogard quotations from the west on the new ¢lip as excessive. The luldln(udomn tic quotations range as fol- ouri’ three-eighth blood, 4@ alues—Texas fin ne 6 to 8 month: California nort| L H lull free, 0. 1 stap! 8¢ o al Moo ot @sTHe; territory Cine 1@80c; fine medium ~staple, 20t e - Crganiig. T3 Sic: Fine” ediom clothing, o blood, 6@76c; three-eighth blood, quarter blood, 67@Sc; pulled extra, 79@T6c; fine, 8@Ne: A. super: 1 LONDON, Jan. 18.—WROL—A larger and finer selection amounting to 13,38 bales was offered at the wool sales today. All grades were In. good demand at the open- ing rates. Merinos, including a good as- sortment of greasy, sold at hardenin rates. - Americans Bought merinos as wel| as crossbreds. The sales follow: South Wales, 3,000 bales; scoured, 1s 24d: 18 104d; greasy, T4A@lstld. Queensian 1,000 bales; weoured, 15 24@1s 11d; greasy, 8a@ls 3d. Vietoria, 1,400 bales; 1d@isiligd; greasy, Ti4d@) tralia, 2,800 bales; scoured, 1s 6%d@1s 9d; 84@1s 1%d. West Australia, 8,400 greasy, bU@islid. Tasmania, 100 can, 1n Wi New Zealand, s s 11d; greasy, 0od Hope and Natal, cu #%4d4@! Jln D-Woafi—unchln'fid territory lnl western mediums, 25@%sc fine mediums, 20@24c; 12g21c. Metal Market, NEW YORK, Jan, 19.-METALS-Stan- dard copper was firm mmy Local dealers quote lu K0 ocopBers AL HITB@ILW, electro- iytie, cnsting, $13.25¢13. lfinllllh mlr et, hllh‘.r. #pot, futures, 1ls 3d. I fine, steady; spot, £147 16s; mlrk'l hlgher at £15 1 spot, 166N, Lo on” ATkt upehan 6s. Englsh iron market was higher at Ga for Cleveland warrants, Local mar- ket unchanged. BT. LOU n. 19 ~METALS-Lead, lower, #.00; spelier, lower #.00, Sugar “Molasses. NEW_YORK, Jan. 15, — SUGAR — Raw, easior; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.68¢c; centrifugal % lul. 408c; molasses sugar, Refined, steady Sibc; powdered, Bank Cl‘ullll. OMAHA, Jan. 19.—Bank cleari day were $4883,170.11, and for i lpuMlnl date last year, §2,623911.%. t, i crushed, b.66c; granulated, 8.3, ’ # for to- corre- boy .o-c Fatal 19.—Fourteen- Losn-year Jan, i Tdalnd B Gena |':°:'n- R s h Eonie o street, & bullet through his heart, NEW , YO old Morris today, l vlulln lslll te he'® ound Allen New | ECAN 10 BE UUT 0N BOND Court Allows )nl to lc Arranged for Armour Policeman. JURY FINDS VERDICT OF GUILTY Say Twelve Men, Who Utmost Clewmd In Tmpowing of Sentence. ency™ Stephan Egan, convicted last night of the murder in the second degree of Bnos J. Daly at the Armour packing plant, will be admitted to ball this afternoon. The bond will be allowed by Judge Sutton n district court pending fillng and hearing of & motion for a fiew trial. Judge Sutton said that bafl {n the sum of $.000 ‘must be secured. Egan following the shooting and up to the time of conviction was out on $2,600 ball. The county attorney’s office interposed no objection to ball belng ar- ranged. Thé verdict against Egan was returned at 10 p. m. last evening. It read thus: “We, the jury, find the aefendant gullty a8 charged of murder In the second de- gree. We commend to the dourt that your honor exercise the utmiost mercy that is consistent with justice. For the first time since he was arrested Egan last night went to jail. Egan's wife was unable to be by Tis side when he heard the verdict. Mrs. Egan has been loyal to the prisoner and would have sat by his side through the trial but for an accldent. The day the trfal began she and her husband were on thelr way to the court room when Mrs. Hgan slipped on an fey sidewallk and broke her leg. Egan, assuming that the supreme court does not grant a new trial, must go to the penitentiary for at least ten years, this being the minimum penalty for murder in the second degree. The maximum is life, tut that he will surely ‘not get, Judge Sutton In dlscharging the jury saying “Your recommendation will bo followed." This ends what has beon the most hotly contested criminal trial in the district court since Mrs. Atta Banner was tried for shoot- ing her brother-in-law. The case was more than ordinarily interesting because of the ability with which counsel on obth sides conducted it and tne addresses yesierday to the jury were heard by large audlences. J. A. C. Kennedy and T. J.'Mahoney spoke in the morning for Kgan and A. G. Ellick oclosed for the state in the afternoon, the Jury getting the case at 6:45 and going.to dinner before beginning deliberation, Deputy County Attorney L. J. Platti ad- dressed the jury the afternoon previous, Eillek Sums Up. Mr. Bllick made the longest address heard in district court for at least a year, speak- Ing three and one-quarter hours. Besides reviewing the evidence In detail he took oocasion to return sarcastic compliments extended by the other side in its address. The case has been one calling for extended argument because there was disagreement among witnesses on many points. Some of these differences were not material in themséives, but viewed In relation to each other and to the theory of prosecution or of defense, became of the utmost weight. There was one hot brush during the aft- ernoon between Messrs. Blilck and Ma- honey. The former was commenting upon the “officlousness of the police in guarding young Hogan when he appeared ln the court reom." Mr. Bllick thought and said freely that the police displayed an extraordinary seal in this matter. As the prosecutor. warmed to this theme he Intimated -that the- at- torneys for the other side had known something about thist. “Never,” cried Ellick, “has there been a lke scene in this court room! Never such an ostentatious display of brass and blue cloth! And all to try to discredit the state's witness! Why, you saw this big poilceman even come up and take my chair. ““They had this big, burly panc-n come in and-" Up jumped T. J. Mahoney: “I objeot, your honor,” he shouted, “to the county attorney pollceman—'" “I withdraw the remark," Ellick quickly. “Don’'t make remarks you have to with- draw,” suggested Mahoney acidly as he took his seat. Mr. Bilick had Mmd-nblo in- terest during his addréss by asgerting that Mr. Mahoney had made & fetal mist stating In detall ’ ‘in nis opening ‘what the defense would be. Fatal, ing to Bilick, beécause W the attorneys for the defense forced to deviate therefromi, ‘Another Sharp Break in Qotto_ F uturqs interposed Total Deolino Since Movement N qu Dollars NEW YORK, Jan. 19. F New. cotton market following *the dowlward movement which began shertly -l"r tHe new year, touched new. lavel with estimated’ liquidation }; h The recuirence. of . extrefaes. ‘w seemed (o cteate mepg &pprehen M‘m the market was utterly demoralized.” 4: the low point of the day March gontriots showed a decling ‘'of 1 paisiss’ ts closing figures of last night, while May, registered a loss of /3 points. In_the lat- ter case as compared with the high point of the season this is & drop of §14.80 & bale,, When these low levels were reached, how- ever, an enormous demand. from. atons trade interests, whose purchases checked the decline on Friday, brought about a rally and & firm close. Purchases by spinners who rullled that future markets have had & desline of nearly 8 cents a pound ffom the top, while spot markets have lost litjle more than & per bale, and who are buying as a hedge against forward requirements, also had a strong influence | toward sustaloing the mark With the day's liquidation it is estimated that since this tremendous selling mpye- ment began about two weeks specu+ lative holdings amounting to 1y 4,000+ 000 bales have been disposed 'of, | Thess contracts dre supposed . to Havel gone largely into the hands of trade (nterests. ¢ Bki’& | Father of Twenty: MADISON, Til, Jan, 18, WIllhmY! 11voy, 74 years oid, died here today, le twenty-six chlidren and 118 grandohild, He was & civil war veferan a that he never wore a white shirt of calla never used an umbrella and never had plcture taken. He was married three tim. vn. Herbert E. Gooch Co, Brokers and Deaiers A A R Oldest 'Wnd Largest ml- m‘au saying they had this big, burly