Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 7

| €RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Weak Llnrpol Give Wheat !hx? a4 Tarn, CORN mwnf"m'um! vy ln-lfit Cduse Heavy Selling and Veldes Kase O, Following - General Stampede—Va '\ rm' the Jower nnea) Teceipts m‘ which tesuited in & c-n. both for: the cash i whtich were as 3ny 9. record for main. feature o today's cgray |n or«r to w000 b, | tomt bu., u .IYfl'lhl: 1,045,000 bus; t}mnu.. against re: BiL, and ships ments ol Cleararices were 80,000 . of corn, 2,000 bu, of oul and wheat and flour equal to Yiversga) oiosed %d to_%a wheat, and %Q lower op eorn. Local range of optionst Arucl«u Open Hlxn\ Low.. P"“"“" wheat recels and shipments. w receipts ments ‘3’"’3.7" e, and Shipeew o ocelpts I lower on [ flhi $1. .06%; No. 4 hard, Seg%e; 2" apring, $1.05 G1.06; 'fir " durun?. No. 8 white, No 6134 @02 aolmu o. c, B(Wfl“. no grad S—No. 3 _white, 464@46 No. 4 whits, 109G ise. No. 3 yellow, "EHNoRC; No: 4 yeltow, No. 3 mixed, Y. RLIY—No. 4, Ml'/w, No. 1 feed, YE—-No. 2, 75@76c; No. 3, 'Mflsc Carlot Recelpts. | Wheat. Cnrn. Oata, Chicago o Minneapol Omaha Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS —p—t® ‘ Features of the Trading and Closing \Prices ou Board of Tr CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Large arrivals of grain today caused a falling off in prices, whicH was helped along by the increased protest llnll high' cost of livi Wheat declined u" to 1%¢ below Saturday's final fil’ur.l. 'n and oats falling off in less degree. Prnvlllan. experiem:nd a de- (‘l ed slui the nst hi ok BACR G mfmxy Gy periecisd i o o sl January pork. Wheat was on a down’jgrade throughout the Tu& maln factor In the de- on. cline, which carried wi 0 a polnt 1%c to 1%c lower than Su.mrd , was the large arrlvals at the main grain centers, demon- strating that. the 1a o lant Week were of Trom’ 1. u at the lron':x pnlm. l ‘fi‘w nuu Bdturdlyl corn ooupnd with el the market t§ & the closel from ‘1¢ to 1%0 ur- day's quotations. glosed ad the loy, poini 23 ine 3 nw, luy at @7c, 1%@%e lowet. Trade in' oats reflected. the course of other grains. Liquidating sales and a sllm demand for cash oats forced prices down_over a.range from e te lower than Saturday's final figtres. The dose whs nearly at thé low polnts, with May at 47%4¢; %@%e lower. he greatest excitetent in the day was in provisions, where selling orders were flung by the longs, taking the backbone out of the pork market and weakening other prpducts. The basle cause of the decline was t| Incroulnfi public against high prices for food, which heavily against buyl ment. L} rotest igured January er. I(Ay nnd July close 76c and 70¢, re- Lard and ribs also de- tlcur- belng , trom 2%c 2 FEE By 286 TR BET PEE SEEes BES o o 558 S‘_! £88 EE 888 sepe = [ -1 ¥ g Bus ¥E2 238 S8S TEs 3 £38 523 = (=3 558 L3 UR—Easy. winter ’ 5.70; wim'ur“ nruxhu. } or mlxln h i 1 I chblte matune, g 16 BO%TC; talr to SEEDS-FIax, o. 1 southweatern, gu $215. Timothy, 0. 1 nonhwmarn. po.rk r bbl., ufi:uru. Bhort N Clover, 31 PROVISIONS-Mes u;, maw&nvo Short clear crl ut wheat bu, Primar:; . compared with 766,00 bu. the eorrupond( dRy @ year ago. The visible supply. - ..l in the United States in- er n bu. for the weex. The amount of br‘Ml Uff on ocean passage decreased £ H i a flour were elpts were umlld receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, :,ma;hud R, 614 cars; oats, 203 cars; hogs. Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No, 1.08; Novs red. $LI5GES: Ny znnrd AL No. 3 bard, $1.1001.34; orn spring, §1.14g ring, $1.10G h, ®0c; No. 3 cash, W'flfll‘ o 2 yellow, l‘fl‘? '1'! No. m No. 4 yellow, 62q; o.n- 3 Lte, d9¢; No. ‘dwh‘;le mun\.. o w A8g4SYc; standard, 1849 SUTPBRCEALY; creatieries. T cuumu. UOH!‘GY RG‘P! 1586 cases; at k. 'Sc B Hrsts, 4\0 twins, Ai%e; long ; cholee to tancy, 6@ thick- Mo 3 80 to @-pound welghts, -pound Wwelghts, SGl0c, % to 10@11 8, ay—Wheat, 14 cars; corn, 150 . 98 cars. Kstimated tomorrow— ., ¥ cars; corn, 674 cars; oats, 28 .u yi turkeys, 17c; PO Peorin Gratn Market. PleA Jun. 24.-~CORN—~Actly No. ¢ Wi B%c; N Kdlw [ O S I e Y i No. & white, ¢; No. ¢ ww“ 0TS steady white, 47%e; ‘ l-lvo--ul Grain Market. RPOOL, Jan. 3. — \quA'l' fllm '"::xlu.?.mqufi‘l? e Ay, conhvm Py new American 4 values worl slic afioal \lfifl exceedingly hoavy ‘Y. | steady’; 9 | For Nebraska, Ge mixed, 6s7d; old American mixed, hva Jan. bs T4d; PBAS-Canadian, steady FLOUR-Winter patents, e, r!lw YORK GENERAL MARKET quiet; Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Jan. quiet and unusually trade; FLOUR—Market with a slow BOG6.75; winter - Tow, -f. spring atents, atents, M -m(er ”tru No. 1, x«l-:tw . §6.40G95.45, sprin; clears, No. our, steady; bulk, $2. Ibs., nominal, LORNMLM,—mulL white and yellow, x-fiq; L0; coarse, $1.46@1.50; kiln ~ dried, YE-Quit; western No. 2, $0%c, Inpl & LpbeNew Fork, WHEAT—8pot ensy; No. 2 red, $13%@1.33, emmm domestic, —and Wominal, ... b. afioat; No. Inonntrn. $1.244; No. 2 hard winter, $1.241, nominal, f. 0. b. afioat The wheat market was lovm-. declining al- most 1o a bushel under commission house #olling, lower cables, s wharp Increase in Teoeipts and on the weakness in stocks and cotton. At the close prices were le to 1o net lower, May closed at nd Jply at §L fl(% Receipts, 12,000 bu.; ship- mflhl.q 52,000 CORNSpot “easy: No. 3, T0ge, ejevator, domestic; , deliveres, and 73c, f. b. t, nominal. Option market was with- .6 per 1 nom- .@\n lru!lu:tlon- May closed at wnber -u.‘u‘ UA’N ‘dul eady; mixed, 28 to 82 lbs, Bomminal; natural white, # 4 mf' i fmc:‘ B b Bu ota, A'lHLn—Flnn hemlogk _firsts, g‘u,z"ennd!. B@?ic; thirds, &@”fi' rejec le. PROVISIONS—Pork, easy; mess, family, $26.00; short clear, $34.0G71.00. et mess, FLUGILG: family, md he 1075 3, ldy. (.en!rll Am!rlcl 2%c; 16.50; beéf hams, §24.00426. steady; pickled belifes, 13.%5; pickled hams, $13.50614.00. weak; middle west, prime, $12.15G12.25; ficed, weak; continent, $12.46; South Amer- ica, §14.00; compound, $8.7@10,%. l}al( E—Steady; dumullc, 24@6%c; Patna, 'ALLOW—8teady; prime city, hhds., 6%c; country, 64%@7%c. BUTTER—Unsettled and lower; 3lc; extras, lec; creamery, clals, %@3ic; state dal est, '28g30c; " proc common ZigWe; western factory, o e imitation creamery, CHIESE- Steady! state, new, full sream- creamery to special, western tate, new, October best, mic state, new, winter made, best, 1B%@IB%c; state, new, common t skims, full'to special, EGGS—Weak ; seconds, 3¢ i 3 POULTR ‘western ohick- :fl“" 16@23c;. 14@17%c; turkeys, 22 3 —Dressed dull; fowls, WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT W day and Col OMAHA, Jan. 24, 1910. A barometric depression of decided en- 14 has appeared in the northwest and is ending down over the mountaln diutrict. leys between the Missouri and Mississippl rivers and the pressure is relatively high over the east and south, Rains and snows are quite general on the Pacific slope. Considerable cloudiness s shown in the upper valleys and west to L mountains, but falr weather s the mountains east over th (yalievs to "the lakes. Light snows are scattered over the lower lake reglon, with rains in the upper portion of the Ohlo valley and generally cloudy weather prevalls east of M sissippl river. It is cdoler In the upper v: leys this morning, but temperatures con- tinue moderate throughout the west and nol'ul'!ll and the wlllhlr wlll be warmer in this ‘vicinity tonight, tonight and Tuesday. Record of temperature a compared with the correspo the last three years: Ifl Pre m. ll“ 1907, nimum temperature . u Tt ompebuiee Tor § LY o ' pe) or IY y leg] n precipitation "pm H. 8. . X h Duflehucy corresponding period in 1609, corresponding period in 1908, L. A. WELSH, Local' Forecaster. General Market. an. H.~WHEAT—Futures cash unchanged; track No. 2 sh, $SL29@13; No. 2 hard, $1.12@ | ot ny- 81.10% July, A No. ;uh, @e; No. xu Lower; tracl 2 white, w6, May, 67%c; Jul OATS Cush, weak; fututes lower: track h, uv.vmo white, 60c; May, 7 July, E—Unchanged, 80@slc. FLOUR—Fh‘m red winter 10 hard winter clears, $3.80G4.10 SEED—Timothy, ' $2.60@3.85. CORNMEAL—$810. BRAN-Fitar sacked. east. Lrask, $1.209 | N, "HAY i Steady; timothy, $15.00918.60; Al 4. ;: " ROy RO pork, lower; fopbing. Lard, lower; prime steam. LK. Dry salt meats, tra, shortu, S12.8754; clear Fihg clears, $13,12%. Bacon, low Jlih; "clear ribs, b RY-S!QM)’. nhlcxen-. 13c; -prlnn, l16o; turkeys, 19%c; ducks, um, SBUt Creamery, Bgvc. boxed ek- ; sh /BUTT R—fltudy i 'EGGS—Steady ai bbls. bu. Flour, Wheat, Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. u-WBlA’r—Cuh :\nchnnifld to le lowe hard, . 3, 66%o; 66%0, sellers. OATS—Unchanged; No. wm', No x mixed, 46@48c. Uhenanged: to ugx umomy $14.00314.60; choles @1L.75; cholce alfafta, § BUTTER-Creamery, enru. 2c; seconds, Te; packin GGSExtras, 8lc; firet celpts, 21%o; seconds ar R \\'huql b oot v.: Options at 2 white, %0 lower; &r‘lrl-. 0150 dlc; firsts, stock, 2W4e. 29¢; current re- dirties, 16e. eceipts. Shipments. 3,000 47,00 63,000 | 18,000 | 1.06%)1 05 94| A 6% 60%A | B3| SA oy 2o e 58"7 u’l B bid. A asked. m--a-yTu} Grain Market. Ml\\'h\l")l‘ U~ WHEAT--Ma, L% to §1 “Wl uv July {l 0% 1.1“ cash: No. 1 hard, ISR N hortern No. 3 northern, SLOGLIL osed at §2.17 0. 3 yellow, <. OAT“—NO l white, $ih@e%e. —No. 2, T8Y@TINC. I!NAN In 100-1b. sacks, 328 .50, FLOUR-—First tents (In wood, f. 0. b, Minneapolis), 0, second patents, $5.50 @550 first clears, $.4504.5; second ciears, $5.2009:60. Milwaukee Graln Market, uonhern. @1, An wrea of high Dressure overien the var: | A% th partly cloudy | o nx‘acblnuon of | € puenu $5. 6.00; extra fancy and straight, ? % ex short | B i) 8 Roce ru Mnm.lml-n 2 | High | Low. | Closs. | 958 NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Large and Persistent Offerings C Break in Values, CORPORATION LAW A FEATURE Decline Due to Near Approach Time in H ng Down Decision in OMl_and Tobaceo Trust Canes. for NEW YORK, Jan. #.-~Theé manner in which stocks ‘Wwere sold. toda aled bad Impression and gave 0 some questioning of the financial its larger aspects. The effect of the larg and persistent offerings of the most im portant stocks on the speculative imagina tion was uncanny and cences of (he markets which gained the title of “the sflent panic in the chronlcles of that year. Toe per sistence with which stocks were sold today | had the effect of clearly convinb.ng opio= fon that undue importance had been given eplsode. The doubtful relation of corporations to the law was generally accepted as the prin- clpal underlying cause of the present weai- ness. The doubt centers on the outcome of the American Tobacco and the Standard Oll cases pending before the supreme court &t Washington. As the time r.pens when the handing down of a decision becoin.s possible, anxiety becomes moré acute. The ear has grown up that a decision uphold in( substanitally the conclusions of the DWer courts on these cases would present embarrasements in the carrying on of the business of the great combinations or’ in & readjusiment to the new conditons to be presented that might seriously uislccate " | financlal and business arrange.nen(s. The action of United States Steel was of | special sentimental effect on the specu lative tone. Estimates of the good snc Ing to be made of net earnlngs In Sies for the December quarter did not va confident that stockholders were to celve an %exiru dividend dishursement addition to the regular i per cent quar- terly dividend. The enormous se.iing of | his stock In the face ot this hopeful pros- pecx was considered highly slgniftcant of the disposition of well-informed interests to_seil atocks on good news. The extent of the day's declines Is bes udged by the approximation to last week's ow prices in stooks, in to be provided for. Such rallying pow.r as the market showed was at(ributedl to the | demand from uncovered shorts and it be- came falnter as prices got further away from the low levels. hgnds were weak Total sales, par value, $2130.000. ' United 'States bonds' were changed on call., peculative heading of &tocks v\mzlu on stocks were as follo Allis-Chalmors prd . Amaigamated Copper & Wi e EEEEEEEEE Am. Tobace ‘Amacican Anaconds Mining Co. Atehison Atsniomn Atiantic e i Baltimers Ba B L C 3 23%: 3%t Eefarahl v R filinots Central Interborough M. Mot Tatornasiona; Harvesior Int. Marine pfd.. International Paper International Pump cholce | ! leds Gas o 107% 106K 108 “':fl!ll sales lo(thlll, l"lu‘)nhll- London Stoek Market. LONDON, Jan. 24.—Awmerican securities opened generally higher today. Trading was light and before the end of the first hour realizing caused a reaction. At noon the market was dull and easy and prices ranged from unchanged to & lower than Saturday’'s New Yor! closing. anflon closing stocks “l&lll'llh k N Baltimore & Ohlo. ') | Cansdian Pacitie. Cosmpaske & O cm"‘:u & Ava » D BT s, ateady &t 3 5164 por on MONEY—2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market bills is 2 11-16@ Mllh\\‘Al"T'Kl?E, |fi,";q u;WHEA’I‘—ND 1 northern, 0. nort I S o llAiu.F mplu m\fc Duluth Grain N Marke: DULUTH, Jan. 24~WHEAT-May, §1 Uk July, §1. inlg: No. 1 northern, 51 o OATS—45%c, Demand was g Qm. 1 . }m{‘w W faifa, §13.00G15. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.~Closirg quotations 2 \ tocks were PELINSIOR SH0ANR KR oisc ‘G o aehde . Con. . Horn Silver . tandard irou Sliver .. Totlow Jackat *Ortered. Treasury Statement. WAEH!NQ'I‘)N Jan. 24.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of bus- lmu today was as folows: rust funde—Gold coln, colhr-. $571,202,569; .Ilvt? 264,000, silver doilars of nu Market. 00d Monday in Qman the /supply Hght. T e, No/ 2. §1200; cn-m L0 Braw: Wheat, Elgin Butter i';rkn. BELGIN, 1L, Jan %4 —BUTTER—Firm, 0c; seles for the woek, 514,300 lbs, sllver ocertificates oulllndln‘, General fund—Standard siiver dollars in general fund, 6,346,643, current labilitics, working balance In treasury of- ux.u In banks to credit of treas- urer of the United Suun. 860,397, sub sidiary siiver coln, SRS, minor’ coln 13.066; total balancd in general fund, 666, ENET—— New York Mone NEW YORK, Jan. %—MONEY—On call, easler, 3034 per cent; ruling rate, 3%4 per closing bld, 315 per cer oa 84 per cent. Time loans, easy; sixt; ‘ml nlnet) dayw, 4 per cent; six months, ¢ PRIME MERCANTILE r'APwn—w.an per_cent STERLING EXOHANGE-Steady, actual business In bankers' bills at’ #4090 L8375 for mixty-day DbHIS and at $.868 for demand. Commerclal billy, $4.§44.83% SILVER-Bar, 52%¢: Mexican doliars, #c. BONDS—Government, raliroad, wea A Closing quotintions on bonds wére as fol- s 1008 Tnt. Mot 100% Int. M. M. fa 01% Jaren R Market, steady; 4 to adventitious causes for the last week's | break In prices, such as the Hucking Coal | me of the most prominsnt | The manner in which bank loans | oy xpanded last week gave food for reflec- | Giiy by ,uun and pointed to other necessities than | City of New York 4, have | Culitornia G b 47 mcfimn State Tl Number of sales and leading quOLAtions | Omana Water Co. Jox | Soutn omaha ret, A0 %ae ¢ 1IMVK. ©. lu HRE S o | Am: Tovaeco B o | ‘Afwour & G5 i Atehison gen. 4 ot v b A Y e A B F!%hl' l‘lt‘lfll‘ - % do e N 0.6 L riie, & 1068 Peit o " s0fd ].A\ o Ieol s hl?l‘in l"l\ L Ao L &% e LA Tr. ey, ds of Ga. fs. Leather s, Con Cen. SC. of N. J. g b Cligs. & Ohilo 4. 10080 wem. ot mnm.n X Qe T SUL S W. o s ) 9% - %do 1st gold de... W SSeatonrd A. L. 48 ” 18 50, Raliway Sl do gon, ds S0 Unforn Pactty T3 do e, 4. 100 do Ist & ‘et s Rubber e trom iast week and expectation continued | 1e- | do st & ex s Wostern Md. ds...... 8% Weet. Elec. cv. fa... 91% 34 Wis. Contral da. 9 9% Mo, Pan, ov. Gm ctfa. %64 %30 _serien B. | Gen. Blec, ov. du.... | ML Cen. lat ref. ia *Bld, **0ttered nocal Securiticr Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, Je.. 6 New York Lite bullding. Omaha: Beatrice Oreamery ptd 6 per cent of Omaha 4s, ref. 1934 of Omaba 4lgs, 1929.. & E. On, 1997 Columbus, Neb,, E. L. 3a, City @, Kenoeds Bullding Co: Bell Lumber Co. 6s, 1§22 oo, 1034 Nebraska Tel. Btock, § per o &, Sla. Omaha Water Co. 5, | : High. Low, Close. | Omahy 2 00 4T% 4T% 0% | omind & s, | Seattle Lighting Co. 6, fow | Tion's: 5 Boston Mining Stoeks. BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Closing’ quotations og mining stocks were: HA, Jan. )1—-3. k rln aay tvere’ §602, 54070 iy sponding date muv yar ‘tz enduonll OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur- uished by Buyers and Wholenalers. BUTTER-Creamery. - No o delivered W 105, oar o 40 8o In 80-1b S“"‘fii"““fi’ ok, soll 0; In 60-1b. tubs, n| , solld ack, 8%o; fresh rol. %0, lney dairy, oll, 2c; common butter, 28ic. Market changes every Tuesday. POULTRY-Dressed: Hrollers, $ a doz; gnnn 15c; hens, 150; cocks, 10%c; ducks, eeve, '14c; )turkeys, Zic: plgeons, per Homer flulhl. $4 per dos.; fancy B0 1, “l.a per du&x L\c nukl. THe: duoh! tull full feather cumn-. eons, e per FISH (all tro en)—Herring, Ilc; pickerel, $e; whitefish, lic; pike, 12c; trout, lée; 17c; crappies, sc to de; large crapples, ‘lSc: black bass, %c: red snapper, lic, smelts, lc; frog legs, S A dozen; Sl«mllln mackerel, 13c; eel, dSo; heddock, 13¢: flounders, 12c, l)lfl’lklhfl—sle"l!. small cans, f0o; gallon, 41.85; New York mhm Fri nrge. gallon, standards, oot hL&: ERUITS-Oringen: Ette fAny Redland, 00; exira 60; salmon, rose brand, 96« and 112s, box fancy Redland, rose brand, box #00; €xiri tancy Sunkive 2o iion and’ los, box 870 extra taticy Sunkist, 176s, 2008, and box 183.00; strictly fancy East Huhuna Salona | brand, 9s, 1128 and' 126s, box 3$3.15; strictly Highland Salons ' brond. s strictly fancy East Highland Salona brand, 1768, 200s, 2164 anad 208, box Le Exira faney Southiana Heauty, %0s and 30, box #; extra fanoy cholce Justrite, 300s and 360s, bux $4.00, Eruit. FIurmu, Indian river, and 98s, box $4.00. Fhorida, "1ids &hd sse box lpplulul;;urldll Indfan river ok and 2o - Satsuma: Flort 1da, 100 to 180, 50; Ben $1.35; Wine Saps, Colorado, Jnnnlhln.. Colo Coorado, box, '1ppin: L'llurudnv very fi 3 GenitEnB, Colorado, ine Saps, bbl, $. pins, bbl. en' Davls, sourl Pippins, No 1, Mlllourl bbl rnnln' ‘k, No, lflrmnl pack, bbl. Y. Greenis nge, hhlfig&) Box " #i.60," 1 0X, owa, 00; Tows Missouri Pj : lowa Ben Davis, bbl. ’# No. 1 Mla;?\l.lrl h Malagas, imported, bbl. fancy imported, bbi., 3. tancy, imported, bbl., fancy, tinted, hi bbl., $8.00. Bana gulnola, finest berries, Inn‘l krugln[ ol §7.00; Jersey, | ripe, C-II fornia, " extra | fancy buler Beurre, box, $2.50. VEGETA xfa—(.mnnaw. ,Odunfln-. M per 9. 1. dos., Tic. Head Lettuge: Rutabagas: Canadian, i hage: = Wisconsin genuine Ib.,, 2c. Tomatoes: Florida, §- per crate, $5.00. Old Turnips, Ree! Chr- Tots or Parsnips: Per bbl, $29. Onlon Red Globe. extra large, ‘iper 1b,, Bpanish, large crates, crate, !ll ! small New York crl!u. l-‘lGH Gy Ib 12 m S utabo aum:fi.“ ta, “lerge. per b Texas, per Ib, 16e; R. b, 13%0; hl‘ck 'llII r 1b., iokor, small, Ib., 60; holm "large. per Ib.. de: California walnuts N 1" gsei shell,, per Ib,, 1bc; l'O"lll walnuts, No. soft sheil, per I 3 e Dnnuu.d ronsted. CYDIR—HOII'I‘ ki POPCORN—Whlt:‘rqu NEW YORK, lln, ado. 89 q\l!o( Iubcuv 4.08¢; eiaet, Strian ; §i6c: mould A. b : ‘powdered, §.8c; granuinied, 5.i5c; diamond” . b o confectioners’ A, 4.76c. MOLASSES—Firm;- New Orleans, M.—'FGAR—H"“ open . ene, ¢ turkeys, isc; .unm fowls, $3 per dom.; plg- |1 B |at pr OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Not Many c.mo on Sale, Feeling Pretty Weak. HOGS VERY SLOW AND LOWER Fat Sheep Ten to Fifteen Cents Lower and Fat Lambs Fifteen to Twenty-Five Cents Lower Than Friday. SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. M, 1910. Receipts were: Estimated Monday . Same day last weok. Same day 2 woeks ago. Same day 3 we Same day 4 wee he following tal cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1910. 1% Inc. D 70, % i3, ng table ghows the average at South Omaha for the last with eompari 8 47%) 5 08 4 08 s & 1| 4 | oo 335 - P SSE2 - T FE & " 5!33;’! :‘8;‘: $ 528 "3z _BEBEE conann Bus 23 °C 3L - ,,.n.. g 255 | ‘ssss8s o 2228 sos munsey 'y 22258 e 1 *Sunday. the Union Stqck Yards, South Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at § p. m., January 2, 1910 Ru EIPTS. . iun. Bheep, H'r's. 4§\ C. & Q. Hiioie Contray. Chicago Gt. W Total recel%:;é., aha Packing Co. n&!... and Company { Cudahy Bros., St 8t. Louls Ind. Pk’ W. B. Vansant Co. Benton Vansant & Lush Stephens Bros. McCreary & Carey 8. Wertheimer. " Hamilton. 604 | a decent run of cat- tle this ‘morning, 169 cars being reported in, but they were not by any means ail in sight when the market opened. Advices from other selling points were unfavorable, Indicating dull and weak markets all aloug the line. As a result packers were very llow in going out into the yards, being dis- to awalt later advices from other Reliing “‘polnts before © (rammacting Very much _ business. Thore seemed to be a fair demand for beef steers and as receipts were very light, the market was not in such bad shape as might have been expected, considering the unfavorable news from other selling points. Btill the trade was slow and anywhere from weak to as much as 10c lower. Cows and helfers were slow, and while tome of the most desirable- grades that were wanted to fill some specia: orders did not shoW.very much chenge, the general tendency omn the market was downward. i There were very fow stockers, and feed- ors in sight. and for - that reason buyers were forced to pay stronger prices for the few that they wanted. It must be under- #tood, however, that the demand was very limited, and had there been anything like pts, the trade would' undoubt- edly have been both dull and weak. Quotations on cattle: 30od to cholce steers, $6.0007.25; fair to good stoers. $.00 @6.00; common to' fair steers, $4.00@6.00 ; 800 to cholce cows and heifers, $4.5006.25; fair to good cows and heifers, $3.60@4.60; mon to falr cows and helfers, $2. f 8004 to chice stookers and feeders, x.% 30; falr 10 good stockers and feeders, 3.3 .26, commen to tair stockers and fesders 598.50; _stock heit 6G4.50; veal calves, $5.00G7.76; bulls, stags, eic., 6.000 'R’opruem-nva sal £g g3 3 sa8%es = Preusaus urssE nieip sgsssn AND FEEDP."RS 5: 450 o etk selling break all along as a result pack- bearish In 't HOGS—-Early repo polats indk lltd a shan the line this morning an| point were ver: Barly bids were 10916e Jower posed to make any such conceasion without & hard struggle the early market passed without .ny business of consequence being transacted Bhlpreri ‘picked up a few selected hoge oes that were possibly over b@lvo low but the demand from that source was very limited and only a few hogs we, 80ld on ‘that basis. The trade as a whol might be deseribed as about the sicke: market that has been seen at this pol: |in a long time. When buyers finally got down to a trading basis, the market was generally 15c lower, closing 16@20c lower than last week's close and the feeling si nd weak, even at the decline. A glance at the big break in provisions and the un- favorable conditions prevalling at other market points will explain largely the cause of the decline at this point. The condition of the trade at the present time is very difficult to describe, neither buyers nor sellers being able to form any clear idea of what the next hour or might bring forth, ‘Uncertainty Is the ln‘ lumn of the situation at the pr tim Reprexenl tive sales: sppreed cnrnamemen & s¥EEIsrEosEsy B¥EEISEESEES: s=Sedsesagz gens © w A SHEEP—Heavy suppHes at this point and liberal runs at ‘eastern markets gave the looal situation a decldedly pect hll morning. There was very llll to the early trade and what few nmnn (fl change handa were sold at prices that w.n unevenly lower as compared with last k's close. ht estimate for tod-y called for ead and a good {v‘cfl by §: m ot g AR LR LS 7,000 head and offerin lor the same day last ye&r numbered ‘l‘ha quality of m- big bulk of early sup- ™ wu very fair on an trl e, but even rlu lam lnu -n.n » llhu’ lndllf'r‘nl. fltmnd and slowly. Unevenly lower and dull l decline :.o.u‘lg the safést and £ L3 16,000 to lo low: Bevera bands of fat ighed up at prices gfldbly e e Recelpts and disposition of live stock at | 4 | Lo 30c lower, top, -,cown ot e jheifers. 13.000875 7| the opening. mn\ lsmto falr o0 good u.vhnrl r\ o0d to chruce ewen, it to xu awes, $4.9008. 40, Renrmnl;(ln salon R4 western 414 western 29 western 189 westorn 29 western 182 weatern 10 western 41 western 50 western ®1 western 37 native lambs 46 native ewes .. lamba, culis . ewes . A ] KANSAS CIT celpts, 12.000 head, : market ifc lower; orw, V. 1607 10: | southern steer: southern cows, . 7504.50; native cows and_heife Y 00; stockers and_fesdor: 5.00; oalves, $3.75ip8. 50; western cows, HOGS-Recefpts, 10,00 lowers-bulk of saies, ackers aad ineludin native head: market BI@SE; heavy, butchers, §3.. 5" SP AND ".Amm»fle«-nvm- 7,000 head murkel 5 we lowar; muttons, $4.76@ fed wostern wethers 50, fod western ewes, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Unttle and Sheep Ten to Fifteen Cents Lower—Hogs Lower. (‘HICAGO Jan. 4 —CATTLE-Recel, 5. &og?fl ulls, HOGS—Recelpts, 34, 100 lower, Gholos h avy, $8. 60; butch- light mixed, lg' .38 eholce AN 23,000 head. Market 1oe £ ibc lower. - Eheep, 8400 .26, lambs, $7.0008.80; yearlings, .2508.%. Kansas City Live Stock Market. n. U—CATTLE—Re- ket for steers weak 10c to e lower: $2. .40, .00; native heifers, $3.75005. .00, calves, $3.7578.00. HOGS—Receipfs, 10,00 head; market 10c bulk of sales, $8.15% packers and butchers, ¥.0us S8 piks, $0.600 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,000 eu:g- mnk"ot mu;'o e .lonw T :‘nmhnul’i‘: .35, yearlin, @760, wethers, U golm stockers and feeders, $3.50G5.50. §t. Louts Live Stook Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. %—~CATTLE—Receipts, 5,000 head, Inciuding 2,700 Texans; market, 5@l0c low Dative shipping and export stoers, $80g7.8: dressed beet and: butcher seers; 40; steers under 1000 pounds, 855.00, stockers and feeders, 6.10; ; can uo 3.00; ~ bulls, $3.955@6.2; calves, exas and Indiana steers, $3.85@b. rcowl ‘lnd heifers, $3.00G4. SO et 7700 liead; market, 20 Jows pigs and lights, ' $6.25@8 aokers, butchers ' and best ‘IIEEP AND LAHBS—mcGlD!l. 3,100 head; market, 10g5ic lower, natlve mu( 7 .50; culls and 26@4.00. bulls, ern, .70; St, Joseph ST, JOSEPH, oeipts, 4,00 head rospect: lower; si heiters, calves, L T HOGS—RQQHD!! 5, head; market 10c I ! bullc of sales, §5.2075.40. BT Keselpta t&o Read; arket 100 lowars Tamb. ¥ 608 10 Stonx Oity |.|v- Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Jan. 3.—Special Telegram.) —CATTLE—Recelpts, 500 head: marker slow and weak; feeders flrm. cows, %00; fat oo k.%m.u. feeders, $4.0006.90; year s, 2604.00. . J HOGE Recelpts, 4,00 Head! market dull lnd B@wc Jower; range of prices, $8.00@6.35; Bulk" ot sales, o& ¥ Stock in Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six prin- cipal western markets ycellerdl { South Omaha. Sloux City... Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. #.—COTTON—The cot- ton market opened easy at a decline of 9@ 17 points in response to weak cables. The report of the census bureau published at jvas considered bulllsh and rices rallied § or § points during the first ‘ew minutes. But offerings were heavy on this Improvement, with every indication | that some strong buyers of last week were realizing on the demand promoted by the census 1l and during the middle of the morning the market Was mervous and ursettied; with prices easing off to a net loss of about poinis and on the active months. Futures opened n. January, 1.200bid; Maroh, 14.00; , 14.45c; June, 14.46, 'bid; July, "4.18c; September, 13.20c Bethnar iz Toe Dacember, 13.¢fc. Futures eloud :c 404 ate ady; Jan u llc F’obrulr (4.1 ln!h 14.130; ADrH June, Nlfl., July, 14. tonhor. 12.99¢; Spot, nominal, unehmnd dellnx. sales on the spot, hll bales: 1‘0 ,100 by ST. LOUIS, .Yll\. M—COTTON—-QHIQQ. moddllnfl 16%e; sales, none; receipts, 2,764 ipments, 3,460 bales; stock, 42,747 GflVE!TON Jan. %4.~COTTON-—Steady 16e; 17 ‘Wool Market. LONDON, Jan. 24.—WOOL—Offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 14,133 bales. Competition was active and prices were firm, scoured Merinos realising 2s 74%d, and lambs ds Home buyers ‘and Americans competed. mtrongly ine cross breds and the latter se- the best lots at 1s 4%d, Cape of Good Hope and Natal waols were firmer, Toay's sales follow' New South Wales, 1600 bales; scoured, is@ls 8d; greasy, 64@ls 3d. Queensland, 1,600 bales; scoured, 1s 3A@ls § Tigd@1s 2d. Victorla, 2,000 Dales;. greasy, $d@ls Balen: pooured. samts ma West Aust; s, Tasmani A 1. s, Sreasy, 8 greasy, 114 ot ; Cape of Goo Hnb! -n“n 1, lwur'd 18 TeRsY, GKGGIIM IJU|B Jnn n‘ Vv’ Unfhl% larrlto!)’ and western mediums, fino mediums, 20@2%o, NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday, January 22, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange. | h L 17.000 bu, 5 bu; decrease, 166,000 bu, decrease 424,000 bu, 000 bu; decrease, 70,000 bu, —2.485,000 bu; increase, 11,000 bu. The Vinibln supply of wheat in Canada last Saturday was 12,837,000 bu; an increase of 11,000 bu. u —l‘o"m—lnrim of 6 points. including 8.85c and Decem- 7 Rio, 811160 A quies; Cor- January at 6.70¢c, ber at 6.80e. Spot qul N #e: No. 4 Blnlfl. Mgke. Mid dovl. $a11%e. Amm 41 mm GuAdA —— . 2ight At vivy Blevtion « Uenter 3 H wei, MANL Kdeas o s Sey VKDl Dle bRel caas migie A . BCAE M) A O R vem aeva Lwew nuve beei “ Wi ¥ Muny Ry sl rumors Wi uuicipal eweHei whie dew Ul UIBPLUYVEL Lis Wses, Buu.a Vi UeCWiue & e vesi Wultn W e BL WEEK LUK LUE L bl GRS, D4 A LSO UCREL s DRI slppien W WOLUL UL UL CRBURASS Wi B K b seuwislive UL Py ey wew. wL wany 0L e wie Uaule pio ecuol Wi [P W Caate e s “w A b m e o s WuBLy mati e TN el gt Ceawal CotiiL al oCaBllag pures auown s G P LK & BRDU WU (e W ECK R e (HBL Ule SLS O CuuQiuately i LUl TePUDLICHNS easuler o i wugn AL 18 swiu AL b expected L i Lees, OF Al iewst ke ol UunE Wil e tox Commseldies; wls € vdngauses Wil b Louka fUr Uiese vliives have W BUUE chance 00 WHiilng. 4o WHa expoclod AL acher Uitiber for tan OLLICE OF CIly Clerk, WUC ua el L o Kl - neay s the vRly HAD o Llie, + Anong (he dewvcrats 1o appears that the incerest m the head Of tne UCKel 18 greaty lacking this year. IU s taken &4 u sign ot guod onmien Ly he republicans. Wae center of the fight will Le for the oy reasurer and tor the ety clevk. In the trst J. J. Gilin and J. w. Grisble will bo the chief contestand. “In tue ‘clerxshiy dght . P, Koggen will nave P J. Bar- et g The various warde are not as yel repre., sented by nominoes for the ‘couniell. Unly one has been nominated in the new Seventi ward and some of the othér wards ar el vacant by one party or the other. Vackers Short of Cars The cry of the packers of South Omahn has been for more refrigerator cars. For roe nave o numines [oes WA w i WUl be sk . |and al.clod the following dlr-mu P‘ 3. Rich, " chal o two months it has been aunost lapossibly for the several companies to il thely orders, because the railroads refuse (0 re- turn the empty refrigerator cars, The frelght and shipping, departments. of (he packing houses have had & great struggie to keep up With the Otders under this shortage. The packers have discovered that It has been the custom of the rail- roads, especially during the stormy periods, to sidetrack all the cars whioh were empty and do the best possible to get the loaded cars through. Tracers have been put on the road to discover the whereabouts of these missing refrigerator cars. They have been found at way statipns all the way, from New York to.New Orleans. Many of them had been shoved in hastily and record of them wag wlmost lost In' the volume of business.. it has requjred the tull ihgenuity of the shipping departments to trace out the hidden cars and get them started. The weather ls much better and yet rallroading is difficult.” The ralls are frosty and the additfonal strain has taxed the frelght engines 50 that they don’t work s well as 'they should In the winter sea~ son. These factors make up the cause for much delay. ' Passenger trains have not been able to make the aghedules within an hour or two of the"time. The freight schedules have been, until Just week, al- most demoralized, This fact fs the most serfous complaint of the live stook commission men, The trains which should arrive and be unloaded early in the morning often arrive at noon. This results In a dragsy, unsatisactory market. Small Packing Plant to Ruild. George Hoffman of the firnf of Hoftman Bros. announced Saturday that his com- pany will build an additional bullding. this #pring to be used as a slaughtering house for cattle. The bullding is to be two stories high and constructed: of cement. The dimensions of the buliding ;are 00x100 feef. The plant s located at Twenty-fifth and U streets, near the southern limit of the Swift packing plant, This company has been In operation for several years and has supplied donsider able of the local trade. ' It has-done no Interstate busineas as yet, + ' 1 The new bullding Wil be begun with the approach of spring. Magic City Gossip, The city council will meet th adjourned session. iy s L Jease Rich father of C. M. Rich, fa re: ported serioysly ill, Jetter's Gold To delivered to P SRR el Bouth 15“ Frank Henry, son of Mr. and nn Henry, has returned from a visit to K.u sas Clty, . The Jewish soclety of Bouth Qmahe b five s firat annual bail &t Rus la"- “ebruary 3. Andrew Miller has returned lmm & bust: ness tnDO& Missourl, ‘L-r he has spent several w 2 Telephone 868 and got & case of Jetter's Gold Top bottled bocr DQH"I.d at your residence. Henry J. Jetter, David Garratt, chief of the fire ds g ment, who has been seriously il ' is recovered so0 as to flvu partial -unuon to the duties of his The basement of the hew Presbyteria: church has been completed and th b” k of construction will besin asg loon the weather conditions make it practicable, The stockholders of the Ancient Ordes United Workmen Temple l-:du?on l;n:! L3 tn l‘o“. T. Otfer: J. Munson, . nanlnl arke; ". A.v By man Btelnborg, August Mil : man, H. Pelerson and BT ( ' Try Chamberlain'y Cough Remedy whe) you have a cold and you will with the prompt rellet afforded IMMANUEL HOSPITAL - READY Dedication Ceremonies i Sunday and Pattents in Old Buildiug Are to Move Soom, The new TImmanuel hospital, - Thirty- fourth and Meredith streets, was dedjcated Sunday. The bullding’ will soon be ready and the patients will be removed trm the old hospital In a few days. The dedicutory address, n Swedlsh, wa made by Rev. G. A. Brandbelle of Denver, Col. The Invocation was pronounced by Rev. Leonard Groh of Omahs. A hyrhn was sung by the audience and several musical numbers were given by the cholr of Im- manuel Lutheran ohurch, Thomas Taggart's Physicians Belleve Vital Part Was Missed by Fraction of Imok. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan., #4.—The pos- sibllity of saving the sight of the right eye of Thomas Tagsart, who was hit by a charge of bigd shot while huating near Natches, Miss.. Friday, was established to- Aay, afier an X-ray examination proved there were no shot or wounds in the vital portions- of the eye. Mr. Taggart arrived home today. The examination showed a o “ shot lodged Within & thirty-second part of an neh of the vital parts of the eye CHANCE TO SAVE THE EYE| The new hospital cost about $60,000, A Viper in the Stomach s dyspepela complicated with Iiver and kidney troubles. Eleotric Bitters help aill buch cases or Do pay. e For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Herbert E. Gooch Col Brokers and Dealers | GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STO Omahs ‘Offioer IIO . '. o Iumum 1 and Oldest and Largess w)l ‘h