Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1910, Page 35

RAIN AND PRODUGE NARKET Bullish Senfimel:t—v-:ry Noticeable in Wheat Market. HEAVY BUYING BY THE MILLERS Bulky Recelpts of Corn, Ci d with Decrenstng Demand in the East, Temding Toward Marked Wenkneas. OMAHA. Jan. 2, 1910, Sentiment on the wheat market contip- w8 bullish owing to the strong cash sit- nation created y the milling interest. There is little danger of any Gecidsd break While cash wheat is seliing ut a premiutn, The market, however, has the earmarks of a’scalping affair. Large recelpts of corn and a slow demand o the east gradually weakening the worn market. A fyrther decline is evident winder present cop@itions. The wheat market held its own and ad- ‘vanced & trifle, eables showing a little bet- ter tone than s expected and cash trad- ers report very good business at all points, Liberel recelpts are welghing heavy on an otherwise strong market. Corn continued to show a weakening fone, with cash prices falling off steadily ";- the heavy receipts. There s a de- “lded lack of demand and traders are in- clined to well the market down. Primary Wheat receipts were 782,000 bu. and whipments were 212,000 bu., against re- ceipts last year of 201,000 bu. and shipments of 197,00 bu. Primary corn receipts were 567,000 bu. and shipments were 412,00 bu., against re- 1Dts dast year of 3i2,000 bu. and shipments of 664,000 bu. Clearances were 231,000 bu. of corn, none {F “Ats and wheat and flour equal to' 188,000 a Liverpool closed %d higher on wheat and 2%@%d lower on corn. Local range of uptions -Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. Wheat—| Al A% Prices, W HEAT—No. . $1.07G1.08; No. 3 bard, $1.05@1.06; No. 4 hard, $1.00@1.04; re- Jected hard, 85@9%5c; No. 2 spring, $1.0/@ 106 No. 3 spring. § gL i c; No. lurum, i R0, Shitea i No. 3 white, 62igc; No. 4 white, 68b%@6oc; No. 2 yel: j6ic; No. B yéllow, #%@dle; No. 4 sellow, 56@i6ige; No. 2, 60@6lc; No. 3, 5% @toc; No, 4, c;'no grade . OATS—Standard, 46@46%o; No. 3 white, Clabkc; No. 4 white, %e; No. 3 yel: low, ¢; No. 4 yellow, #%gdse. BA —No. 4, i mo 1 feed, 6% @i2bic. RYE—No. 2, 76@77c; No. 8, 76@7sc. Carlot Receipts, ‘Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago .. Ty R Minneapolis P Omaha .. Duluth . CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS y [Weatures of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Trading in grains was within narrow limits today. Wheat and oats advancad slightly and corn fell off In about the same measure. the only exception to the decline. A firm undertone was manifested through- out the day In the wheat pit, strength being contributed by foreign cables telling of slight advances in Liverpool prices and | @« good demand In the northwest. swayed up and down, the fluctuations varylng from %ec to %¢. Liberal arrivals tended to keey prices at a low level. ¥y advanced from $L11 to $L11%. The close was firm, with May at SLUK@LIY, %e higher than yesterday’s closing figures. May corn veled down from #6%@6Tc to 66%c and sed at 66%c, ls@kc lower than yesterday's final quotations. Oats, after a comparatively weak start, changed to fjrmness through influential buylng, and the fluctuations were within a narrow range, the variations not exceed- ing e, May advanced from 46%c to 67%c and closed at 46%c, a shade higher than vesterday. Provisions were easler all day In all the products, with the exception of January pork, for which an improved demand ap- peared, causing an advance of l6c toward the end of the session, the close belng at golfi. The principal selling was In May rd. The range was narrow, the futuros closing Ifrom 2%c (o 5c lower than yester- day. at $11.70 and May ribs at $1LI@IL 37%. The leading futures ranged as follo Priges Articles.| “Wheat Muy July Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. 111 <52 FEF 338 333 8 £8% g3 g!! & & 888 5328 888 Fd EEE EEE geR 2pe EEH] F3 %558 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $5.20@ &, winter str hits, $6.00a5.40; spring Ighty, $4.805.06; bukers, $3.206.35. RYE—No. 2, fle. BARLEY—Feed or mixing, 60 chiolca malting, 63G71c. SEEDS—Flax. No. i No. 1 northwestern, Clover, §14.15. PROVISIONS—Mess @21.25. Lard, per 100 ib: LI6@I1.77. Short ribs, sides (loose), $11. 1.96. Short clear sides (boxed). +12.0061% Total clearances of wheat and flour were ual to 185,00 bu. Primary receipts were ,000 bu., compared with 201,000 bu. the ©; fair to southwestern, $2.06; 15. Timothy, $4.15. pork, per bbl, 32T corresponding day a year ego. Estimated recelpts for i(o-a : "Wheat, 7 cars; corn, 34 cars: onts, 15 hogs, 34,000 head. BUTTER—Steady; creamery, 2gdc; datries, 2gaNc EGGS—Steady; recelpts, 2857 cases; at mark, cases included, S%@2ec; firsts, Sic; prime_firsts, . CHEESE~Steady; dak 1T@17%e; twins, lhmanc‘, you% Amerl mfm C; long ofne, o. | POTATOES—Steady: cholce to fancy, &g 4ie; falr to l, POULTRY—Stead: turkeys, 17¢; chick- ens. l4c; springs, 13%e. VEAL-—Steady; 50 to 60-pound welights, 0, 1, S-pound weights, $G100; & to 110-pound welghts, 104@11%c. St. Louls General Market, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.—~WHEAT-Weak, rack, No. 2 red, cash, $LM; LI26@116; May, $111%; July, o CORN—Lower; track, No. 2 cash, #%e; May, 66%¢; July, 8%ec; No. 2 whith, §Tbe OATS-Weak, cash lower; track, N 2 cash, 48c: e, July, 2%e! No. 2 , 82e. FLOUR—Dull; red winter patents, $.% .00; extra fancy and straight, $.0006.60; hard winter clears, $3.90@.%0. BEED-Timoth; .;.w54 . CORNMEAL BRAN—Weak; sacked, east track, §1.189 120, HAY—~Weaker; timothy, $15.00843. ries. $14.00916.00 BAGAING-—6%c. TWINE—Hemp. 7e. PROVISIONS—Pork steady; 050, Lard lower; prime steam, L0 Dry salt meats, unchan tra shorts, $12.60; clear ribs, glears, $1275. . Bacon un Axtra ‘shorts, $14.76; clear clears, flflfl. POULTRY—Firm; chicks 18c; sprin, 15e; turke; i ducks, o J eak: creamery, 3, ene, Sc. BOGS--Weak. i Receipts and shipments of flour and grain were as. follows: & Re ments. 13 V] Wheat, bu 5,000 4,300 Corn, bu 167,900 2000 Oats. bu 150,400 2500 Liverpool Gratn Market. LIVIR%M‘—W - Qull; No. w-t---iuu.:om..a. prai- Jobbing, $11. Flour. Provisions | ruled generally lower, January pork being | May pork closed at $20.95, May lard | changed; boxed ribs, $13.75; short |g g, Futures, firm; March, §s 44d; May, 881%d; July, 8s %d. P) CORN — Spot, _stead: new Amerioan mixed, §a8d. tures, dull; January, b8 T%d; March, bs 8d. NEW YORK GENERAL Quotations of the Day on Va Commodities. FLOUR—Markat apring shis PR e T atents, .90, 400 £80; winter excras, No. 1 490, winter extras, N Kansas straights, $4.90 18,487 bbi whipments, 1 flour, fiem; fair to $4.25@4.40; Sholce to fancy. 34459485, Buckwhea{ mul;'&flnll; bulk, $2.0092.05, nominal, per CORNMEA L—Steady; d llow, $1.66@ 1.6 coarse, 314501 fin dried, $3.50. RYE—Steady: No. 2 western, 90%c, nominal, f. o. b, New York. WHEAT. -Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $1.30, nominal, elevator, and nominal, f. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.26%, end No. 2 ‘hard winter, §1.26%, nominal, 1. o. b, afloat. The option market was quiet with a_professional scalping trade, but prices were steadily held on firm cables, small offerings and the firmness in Win- nipeg. At net _higher. May, at $118%; July, §1. at LOsN. " Recelpts, 37,20 menta, 9,80 . CORN—8pot market steady ) T4%c, elevator, and 72%c, f, 0. b, afloat, nominal. Option market was ‘without tramsaction, closing unchanged to %c¢ net lower. Hl‘ el at 764¢; July eclosed at Tye. eceipts, 38,250 bu. OATS-—8pot, quiet; mixed, 26 to 32 Ibs., MARKET fine white i No. 2 mess, Dominal; natural white, 28 to 32 1bs., 62 @B5c¢; clipped white, 34 to 42 Ibs., §3% 56%c. Option market was without transaction, closing unchanged. May closed at 52%c. Receipts, 50,425 bu. Ti1501 50; No. 1, 15; No. 2, $1.0661.07%: No. 3, $1.00. HIDES—irm; Central America, 22%c; Bogota, 21%@" 3 LEATHER—Firm; hemlock, firsts, 26 Juci,neconds, G7ic; thirds, 2%5c; rejected, c. ROVISIONS—Pork, steady; $22.25 23.00; family, $25.50@26.00; ‘short clear, $24.50@27.00. Beef, quiet; mess, $11.50 12.50; tamily, $i5.00G16.00; beof name, §44 26.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled: bellles, 10 to 14 Ibs., $12.50§1390; pickled hams, $13.500 lard, easy; wlddle west prime, .20; refined barely steady; con- tinent, $12.80; South America, $13.50; com- pound, $8.75@10.00. TALLOW-—Quist; prime hhas., 6%0c; country 6% @7ic. UTTER~Kirm; creamery specials, extras, Klo; process, MH@2Ye. POULTRY—Allve firm: western chick- ens, 1bc; fowls, 16c; turkeys, 13G17¢c. Dressed quiet; western chickens, 15@23c; fowls, 110 18c; turkeys, 2agpzhe. CHEESE- d. city, a; te, full cream, fall ; state, full cream, 7! ; state, fu'l cream, good to prime. 164@16%c; state, full cream, cur- rent made best, 15%@16c; state, full cream, common to good, 15¢. EGGS—Weaker; western ' first, 33@8dc; seconds, 31@82c; refrigerator, 24)@2Sc. WEATHER THE GRAIN"BELT Snow, with Colder and Partly Cloudy Sunday for Nebrasku. OMAHA, Jan. 2, 1910. The disturbance overlylng the east Fulf states Friday morning hes moved north- eastwardly up the coast and this morning ita center Is off the middle Atlantic coast. This disturbance caused rains in the south Atlantic states during the last twenty-four hours, and is causing general rains and snows throughout the eastern states this { morning. A depression of moderate energy has deveioped over the \southerri Rocky mountain slope, and an area of high pre sure overlies the mountain plateau and Pacific slope. Light snows .are general in | th upper lake region, and the upper Mis- sissipp! and Missourl valleys and conditions are favorable for snow in this vicinity to- night or Sunday. Much colder weather has followed (he disturbance over the | south Atlantic states. It is colder through- out the northwest and will be slightly colder in this vicinity Sunday. P ecord of temperature an lon campared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1910. 1909, 1908. 1907. . 16 1 1 0 % M T T temperature for today, 21 de- grees. Excess {n precipitation since March 1, 538 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1908, S atictons At lod in 1908, clency correspondiig period in 7.93 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Kansas City Gratn and Plovistons. KANSAS CITY, Jan. &.—WHEAT—Un- No. 2 'hard, $1.09Q1.18; No. & No. 2 red, 31.2261.29; 'No. 3, §1.3% May, 81.06%; July, %ie bid. Tnch ' 1o lower; No. 2 Ggesise; No. 3, 63@63%c; No. 2 white, o No R Goc; May, &%c; July, 654@6she OATS—Unchanged; No. 48%G wa'c; No. 2 mixed, 46@4Sc. @15.00; choioe. prairie, 1T, choies R cholce e, = +50; cholee alfalf; 001850 318 4 ; BUTTER—Creamery. extras, 2c; firsts, %ec; seconds, 24c; packing stock, 2i%c. EGGS—Ioxtras, dc; firsts, %c; surrent receipts, 2ic; seconds and dirties, 17i4c. Recelpts. Shipments, 98,4 % 96,000 Normal 2 white, Giom 16,000 Options at Kansas City: | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. | | 11 0644k IM’ lm‘ 1 #W"fl' BG'A‘ 9% 962:‘3 O Articles. Wheat— May . July Corn— Ma, Jul; A asked. B bla. Minneapolis Grain Market. WHEAT—-Mgy, 1.14%; No. 1 northe v 1. Wit i, northern, $i.11 FLAX~Close: 1T CORN-No. 3 yellow, o\%@i9%c. OATS-—No. 3 white, (47%@#e. RYE—No. 2, 1 THe. LRAN—In i0-1b. sacks, $23.00¢733.50. FLOUR—First patents (In wood, f. 0. b. M'uneapolis), $6.5006.70; patents, .30 g’%!w-t Clears, $4.44.86; second ciears, Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~BUTTER— Steady; extra creamery, $c; extra nearby prints, ‘3. EGGS—Steady and in fair demand; Penn- sylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, ¢ at mark; Pennsylvania current re- celpts, in returnable cases, ¢ at mark; western firsts, free cases, 3c at mark; Western current recelpts, free cases, @380 at mark. CHEESE-—Firm; New York full creams, choice, 17%@1 ;. New York full cream: BF S good iifsant SRS ulet; No. 3 standard, T white, 07011? No. 4 whits Milwaukee Grain Market. NILWAUKEE, Jan. 2. —-WHEAT-No. 1 northern, I'lwl.u‘\‘: No. 2 northern, % 1.16%; May, $1.11%. oA ; BARLEY ples, 61@/T3c. Toledo Seed Murket. ; February, ; Ma . 6; i &u Ociober, 160 prime old, dm}u;fl v, J me, rime, $2.00; March, $2.06. Alsike, 7.90; March, $7.95. Duluth Grain Market, vl 3 ~WHEAT—May, $1.19%; 2y ‘&'Ii: 5 k R N nort - ..‘ 9 1 northern, §1 OA! 4T%e; No. 3 46c, Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Jan 3.-SUGAR-Raw, figal e Lonpeile: el ey, il Frac ek Sl B ; wdered. E%c; powdorea tx‘: PR wan AR ey Hay Market. OMAHA, Jan., 8.-The the Omaha oners' A, No. 3, 4.78¢; 4.®¢; No. e of hay on | Am THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Market i3 Free from Selling Pressure Which Disorganised It. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT MADE Union Pacific Rives in Face of News that Sait is 1o Be Pushed and Onrries Rest of Market with 1t Jan. 3,—Today's stock market was exempt from the kind of sell- ing pressure w) disorganized the mai- ket of the eariy part of the week. The WAy was laft apen to some further recovery and moderate buying was sufficient 1o raise the price level. The action of Union Pacific in the face of the refusal of the government authorities to discontinue the suit to dissolve the merger with the South- ern Pacific was an Index of the extent to which the week's liquidation has relieved the situstion. That stock has been most acutely affected of all th minent mar- ket leaders by the week's depression, pre- sumably from apprehension of last night's decislon by the attorney general's office to push the suit against the company. The dip in price was but momentary today, followed by aggressive buying and an ad- vance which carried the whole market with It by sympathy. News that the crest of the Paris floods had passed was recelved with reilef, but the situation there left some shade - of anxiety on financial marke s. The fact that the supreme court will ad- Journ Monday for a three weeks' re- cess was relied on to afford some reliet from the se of watching for the American Tobaceo case dooision. Last prices were considerably below the best. Another actual Increase of over $10,000,000 in clearing house bank loans in spite of the Week's heavy stock market Hquidation is & revelation of other credit requirements for which provision had been made and may serve io throw additional light on the NEW YORK, real cause of the stock market depression. | nds were firm. Total sales, par value, $1576,000. United States bonds were changed on call for the week Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows Sal 100 11,00 100 00 100 un’ Low, Cldse. Allls-Chalmers ptd Amalgamated Copper ... American Agricuitural Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can ptd Am. C. & F. Am. Cotton O] Am. W & L ptd Am. Jce Securities. American Linseed American_Locomotive B &R oo 8 & R pfd.. . Sugar Refinin, T. & T. 3 Ay B 18 L3 0y a uy 5 8 109% 103 137 " 8 B0% 18 100 116% Am. Tobaeco pid American Woolen Amaconda Mining Go. Atchison S5y Atchlson . Atlantio st Line. Baltimors & Ohio. Bul. & Ohlo ptd. .. Bothlehem Steel .\ Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Canadlan Pacific Central Leather ... Central Leather pfd..... Central of New Jorsey Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago & Alton [k 1 C., M. & & P Q.. C,, € % & 1. Colorado F. & 1 Colorado & Southern.| Colo. & So. 1at ptd Colo, & So. 24 pfd Consolidated Gas . Corn Products ........ Delaware & Hudson.. Denver & Rio Grande. D. & R. G. prd.. Disillers’ Securit Edfe ... Brlo 1nt Erie 2d ptd.... General Electric Great Northern pid - Great Northern Ore ctte. iliinots Central . Interborough Met. ot Met. pid...... Internationsl Tarvester int. Marine pfd,. International Paper International Pump Towa Central *... . K & T. pta. National Biscuit National Lead ... N. R R.of M. ist ptd New York Central.... gsss3ss8es & 5 E3zsEssny g B Steel Spring... Readin ok Reputife st Republic Steel pfd. Rock Island Co.... Rock Island ©Co. pid St L & iyesdese Southern Rallway 80. Rallway ptd. Tennesso C Texas & Pacific \ L & W Unl Pacific Unlon Pacific pfd U,_§, Realty. UTH Rabber. e 3 53n Ssadansies 528 sl 214 sy 5% n n % 6% ‘Western Marylend Westinghouse Electric Weatern Unton . Wheeling & L E Wisconein Central Pittsburg Coal ... Am. Bteel Foundry. 300 United Dry Goods..... il ol Laclede Gas . L 108 Total eales for the day, 419,10) shares. % New York Mouey “larket. ‘NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—MONEY-On call, nominal TIME LOANS—Dull and steady; sixty days, 3% per cennl :3‘: ninety @4 per cent! six months, 1 cenf. PHIME " MERCANTILE *FAPER—%GS r cent. PSTERLING EXCHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers' bi'ls at $4.83600 48575 for sixty-day bills, and at $48635 for demand. Commercial bills, as sy, SILVER—Bar, b2ic. Mexid#n dollars, ddc. BONDB—Government, steady. Railfoad, ok, KeTinG. o 1 o i 1 v, Facinie de.... ... 814 108KN. R. R. of M. iis Soly i INGTON, Jan. %.—The condition of e ¢ the beginning of by ds—Gold coln, $368.208,809; silves 160,000, silver doliars ot 1500, N Hiver cortificates oatatanding. 3 d—Standard silver dollars | of treas- urer of 406 3 minor coln, sidlary silver coin, $19,367, JARY 30, 1910, $1.150.52; total balance in general fund, §78,853,%9. Olearing House Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows hat the banks hold $33.682750 more than the uirements of the % r eent reserve rule. his Is an Increase of 55,264,100 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows =3 =3 2 3 3 Loans . Deposits Clreulation Legal tenders Specie Reserves 4 Reserve required Surplus Ex. U. & *Decrease. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearihg house banks today was 27.65 The statement of banks and trust com- panies of Greater New York not reporting 10 the clearing house shows: Amount. [nereane, 00 *36, 704, A3fzs $38332 wen3s L} EELT] 83 deposits. Loans Speole Legal tenders Total depasits *Decrease London Stock Market. LONDON, Jan, 29-On the Stock change here today American securities opened a fraction over parity on covering orders, but eased later and closed dull, United States Steel was an exception and closed firm., London closing stocks: Conols, money @ aceount Amal. Copper Avaconda Afchison do pfd. Baltimore & Ohio., Cauadian’ Pacific. .. Chesapeake & O Chicago G W.... Chl., MU, & 8t Beors.. ... aver & Rio G a0 prd Brie ; o lat i ptd T do 84_pta. ny Grand Trunk i pta o Tilinols Central ... 145 Spanish #n......... ). 9 SILVER—Bar, steady at 24%d per . MONEY-—1% @2 per cent The rate of discount in the open inarket for short and three months' bills is 2% @ 211-16 per cent, Central 10% Nortolk & W 19% do . pa. 108% Ontario & W 115% Pennsylvania 1MisRand Mines. 6% Reading & 3% Southern Ry 162 do ptd......... 18% Southern Pacitic _ 4% Union Pacific do_ptd Steel Y » ] Local Securities. Quotations furnished by Samue! Burns, Jr., 614 New York Life buflding, Omaha: Bid. Asked 1994 5 108! 106t % City of Omaha 4%s, City of Omah Columbus, Nob., B. L. 6 10 | Gis, 6. & E..' Witerioo Cudahy Packing Co. s, 1924, | Chicago Ry. B8 19%7............ Gate Cliy Malt Co. International Con. Co. Kennedy Building Co ... Long Bell Lumber Co. 65, 1952 Michigs o Tel. bs, 1924.. Mortis & Co, 4%, 1939, | Nebraska_ 7o, | om: | Omaha rot. " 100% 101 ater Co, 5s, 1946 % | Omaha Water Co. 24 pfd Omaha Gas G, 1917. Omahs B. L. & P on, 193 Omaha B L. & P. ptd, LR T Ry. e, & ¢ B 8. Ry oid. 0 per Omafia & C. B. 8t Ry., com | Omaha & C. B. R. & B. ptd, ex | Bloux City Stock Yards, ptd, 8 per | 8o. Omaha ref. 4%s, 1911.. . | Union 8. Y. Stock, South Omaha | Western ' Bloctric Co Boston Stocks BOSTON, Jan. 20.—Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Alloues 45 Miami Copper ... Awmal. Copper . B1%Mohawk A Z L &8 311 Nevada Con. ... Arizona Com. 42 Nipissing Mines . Atlantic . 9% North Butte B.C.C & 20" North Lake B. & C. C. & 8. M.. 204014 Dominion Butte Coalition ...... 3% %Osceola .. I 10w Parrott 8. & C 635 Quincy - 2% 8hannon . 14 Buperior ..., 10%Superior & B, Min... 18% Superior & P. C 3 9% Tamarack 8 8 R&M copper.. B do ptd . 8 Utah Con, 4% Winona. 16% Wolverine Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Jan. 20.—Bank clearings for “to- day were $2,203800.90 and for the corre- sponding date last yl:]ré $1,188,231.25. $ 2,602,544.70 2,463,481.42 2.210,214.16 , 665, Monday Tuesday Wednesday . Thursday Friday Saturday 833283 Totals .............$14,802,207.68 Increase over the year, $2,987,461.59. 11,364, corresponding wi & New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Closing quotations on mining stocks were: \ Allos ... Brunswick © Com. Tunnel do bonds con. Cal. & Hern Sliver tron silver *Qttered. 5 ] 1% 50 200 0 Yellow Jacket 125 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The cotton market opened easy &t & decline of 4 points on Janu- ary and at & decline of 10 to 17 points on other months, in response to disappointing cables and local bear pressure, encouraged by the idea that the bullish week-end figures had been discounted by the local advance of Friday. There was a moderate demand at the decline and after the opening fluc- tuations were irregular with the active months, ranging from 13 to 14 points net lower during the middle of the morning. Futures opened easy. January, U.48¢ March, 1443c; May, 14.49¢; July, 14.89¢; August, 18.96c; September, 12.97@13.00c; Oc~ tober, 12.65c; December, 12.3%. Futu closed easy; uary, 14.24c; Feb- |ruary, 1d42lc; March, yizic; April, 14.21c; May, 14.33c; June, ' 14.26c; July, 14.26c; August, 18.86c; September, 12.83¢c: October, 12 50c; November, 12.27c; December, 12.%7¢. Spot closed quiet to 20 points lower; mid- dling uplands, 14.55¢; middling guif, '14.80c. | Sales. 1 hales Jan. 2.—COTTON—Lower GALVESTON, At 4¥e. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—COTTON Spots were quiet and easy; low ordinm 11 3-16c, nominal;: ordinary, 12, nomina: good ordinar; 11 13-16¢; strict good ordi- nary, 13%c; low middling, 14 5-1c; strict low middling, 14%c; middling, 14%c; strict middiing, 15¢: strict’ good middling, 15 5-16c; middling fair, 15 7-16c; middling fair to fair, 15 18-16c; falr, 16 &-16c, nominal. Re- cel) 2,156 bales; stock, 208,657 bales. ST.' LOUIS, Jan. 2.-COTTON—Market unchanged: middling, 15%ec; sales, none; celpts, 1063 bales; shipments, 1477 bales: stock, 48,017 bales. ‘Wool Market. LONDON, Jan, 2.—WOOL—The offerings |at the wool auction sales today amounted to | 11,831 bales.” There was a stronger demand for fine merinos, which advanced b points, New South Wales and Victoria scoured sold |at 25 7d and lambs at 4s, while home traders paid 1s §%d for Victorian greasy. Ameri- | eans continued to buy fine greasy merinoa, The sales follow: New South Wales, 1,100 scoured, 1is 2%d@1%s 7d; greasy, Sid |@ls 24, Queensland, 1400 bules; scoured, 1s 6a4i2s 1d; greasy, 10d@ls %d. = Victord |3.000 bales; scoured, Is $id@ds 1d; greas: T8d@ls 6%d. South Australia, 80 bales: greasy, Thed@ls 1%4d. ‘West Australia, 2,800 bales: 'greasy, 64dGls 1%d. New Zealand, 2100 ‘bales: scoured, 1s 4d@1s bd; greasy, Thed@1s 2%d. | "ST. LOUIS, Jan. %.—~WOOL—Unc territory and western mediums. @ mediums, a2Ac; fine, 12G20c. Meta nged; ; fine Market, NEW YORK, Jah 20.—-METALS—With the exchanges closell the metal markets were practically nominal as usual on Sat- urday. Tin was quoted ea At $32.2%0 ! pers, §13.62 ll,fi Elec- fil. I woak; Y LOUTS, Jan. 20.—METALS-Lead, firm; 4.5, Speter, weak; 8.5 OlL CITY, Jan. #.—OIL~Credit balances, bbls. Shipments, 345,310 bbls.; average, 21,~ 91 bbils, Jan. B —OlL—~Turpentine, nothing doing, ROSIN —~Firm. 447 K, $5.79; Merchandise and Specie. chandise and dry goods the port of New York for the week ending January 2 were the port of the New York for the week ending today, $159,931 sllver and 304,638 J SL#0. Runs, 185,068 bbls.. average, 160,646 SAVANNAH, uote: B, D, $4.90G4.2%; B, 3.5 F, $ : O, BG40 H. L8835 N, $6.55; Wfl..;% NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Imports of mer- valued at $8.297.107. Imports of specie for Fold. OMAHA LIV Killing Cattle Steady with Week Ago, Feeders Higher, HOGS ARE THIRTY CENTS LOWER — Sheep Twenty-Five th Forty Cents ana Lambs About Fifty Ce Lewer Than at Close of Last Week. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., | Recelpls were: Cattle. Official Monday . 2,960 Official Tuesday. ... Offiolal Wednesda Official Thureda: Official Triday ... Estimate Saturday this week....19,250 st week... 18,718 2 weeks ago.24. 248 3 weeks 8g0.J7,969 4 weeks 3,012 last week The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheap at South Omuha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1910. 1900, Dec. 019 8573 857 Hogs . 17BN 29164 6.4 She‘:n 120313 182,821 2,508 The following tahle shows the averdge price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons Six days 1 Same davs Cattle 1910, (1909, 11908.{1907. [1906. | 2% ¢ F ‘e PERPTI P82 28N 253288 "8a8 | Recelpts and disposftion of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. Satur- RECEIPTS, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. R IARE y ¥ Missouri Pacific. .. Union Paclfie.... |C. & N. W., east. & N, W., west..... .. , 8t. P, M. & O |Ch B, & Q., west..... |CL R &'P.. easi.. Chicago C Western Total recelpt e 1 DISPOSITION. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. 3 08 21 Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co.. Armour & Co. Other buyers. Totals CATTLE—There were et being as bare as usual on a Satur- For the week receipts haye been quite liberal, being about on a par with last week, but considerably larger than for ihe corresponding weck last vear During the first two days there was a very bad slump in_prices, the market being quoted on Tuesday as much as @i0e lower on beef steers, with cows and heif- ers, though not showing so much decline. in poor demand and at least Zc lower on an average. During the remainder of the week there was a steady recovery, prices especially on Thursday showing a stiff ad- vance. At the close o the week it Is safe to say that killing cattle. beef steers as well as cows and helfers, are selling about where they were one week The melting of the snow in the country has encouraged somewhat freer buying of feeding stock and & better demand for cat- tle of that description has been moted during the week. As receipts have been quite moderate, prices have shown some firmness and are fully 10@15¢ higher so far as the better grades are concerned than one week 3 Quolnlion:":m cattle: Good (o cholcs beef steers, $5.00@5.75; fair to good beef steers, $4.7@5.40; common to falr beef steers, 3. 3 . 60; d to choice cows and hilln‘l‘”“"% ‘?‘I‘Ar to good cows and heifers, . common to falr cows and heifers, $2.35@3.10; good to circe stock- ers and fesders, $4.200G5.3; falr to com- mon stockers and teeders, .2.1561&ka helfers, $3.003.00; veal calves, $3.50@8.00; $8.00@6.00. HOGS—Most hogs soid at prices just about steady with yesterday's geveral market during the first rounds this morn- ing and movement was reasonably active, About seventy loads were scheduled for arrival and perhaps fifty of these had been yarded and weighed up to 11 o'clock. A considerable portion of recelpts wers purchased between §1.95($8.10, with the long strings at $8.00§8.05, the -same as on yesterday. Tops reached $8.20, as compared With yesterday's top of $8.22% and the top of_$8.60 & week ago. Shpplien 'of. hois’ o the week number about 46,000 head, not far from 4,000 head more than last week's count, but approxi- mately 2,000 head less than receipts during the same week last vear. Bearish feeling ran_riot in buying circles at the openin, of the week, as a result of the unsettl condition of the meat trade In general, and packers were enabled to hammer prices erely at all points. The net decline at js market during the first three days right around 40 cents, but a reaction set In_on Thursday and a portion of the early decline was regained. Current prices are just about 30 cents lower than a week g0, but the volume of demand appears to be rather uncertain and shippers will need to exexcise caution in marketing thelr stutf during the next few days. ! Z s 3 g H g 3 H 3 & 2 5 ==?7~ 2siz 2522225583328 88 5558288 Y, . h o [ |3 | 5 » 4. % 2. ERa s 325535353 L ki1 [ BIEBIIIATIRLRIBSTET 8. . L .28 . 08y 67 SHEEP—Supplies were very meager today, is usually the case on a Saturday. One of lambs was received, however, that were good enough to realize §8.15, but the market was practically bare of sheep of any description. The weels trade, as a whole, has been rather disappointing to seliers, both In point of demand and level of prices. About 28,000 head were recelved, com- pared with over 90,000 head of I and 21,000 head the same week last year. Despite the moderate volume of supplies, the démoralization of eastern markets and the agitation of the meat situation, In general, at the opening of the week, proved to be sharply depressing to local vaiues and Tuesday's close found quotations all the way from 60 cents Lo 70 cents lower than on the previous Friday, Light runs during the remainder of the week resulted in a greater degree of activity and more or less improvement in prices, but a falr portion of the early decline is still in force and llhlpEerl are urged not to overburden the market with liberal supplies for a few /days, at least. Current guotations on lambs are pretty clome to 80 cents lower t a week ago, while good kinds of sheep and vearlings are possibly no worse than 25@dde lower. There has been a visible revival of de- mand for sheep and lambs to finish and many loads of warmed-up stuff have bee sent back into the country this week. Ui ful grades of ‘“‘shearer’ stock com- manding prices fully as high as at any time. lately. : Quotations on fat stock: Good to &holce lambs, §7.90G8.%; fair to good by n.m 7.80; good light yearli; w B heavy, yearlings, $6. 60 to cholce wethers, $. W; falr to good wethe $5.0005.50; g to cholce ewes, 35.1005.40; fair to K00d ewes, $4.7605.10. Sloux City Live Stock Market, S10UX CITY, la., Jan. 2.—(Special Tels- ram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 100 head, mar- et nominal. HOGS—Recelpt head; market steady to weak; of pr 1.5008.10; bulk of sales, §7.9008. St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 8. -CATTLE- Recelpts, 3,000 head; market steady; steers. LIVE STOCK MARKET ! Totals - | week | YH0P080; cows and helfers, $LT6@6.50; calves, §i . HOGS—Recelpt to 5S¢ lower; top, 8.9 No sheep on sale. Chiengo Live Stoek Market, CHICAGO, Jan 3 —CATTLE-Receipts |estimated at $00 hewd: market dull, weak; beeves, $4.10G7.00; Texar steers, 8.154.85; weatern steers, $4.00g5 %, stockers and feeders, 85 10, cows and heltery, $2.000 8.0, calves, 00X HOGS—Receipts, estimated at 15,000 head; light, it fLisgs; roueh eavy, $8.35G845; 8,500 head; market weak 40, bulk of sales, $8.060 market weak, lower; mixed, $8.0668.45; heavy, | 816@E.55; good to choloe | Plga, $.W0G7.00. bulk of sales, #.3@8.40 HEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, estl- mated at 2,000 head; market steady; native, gmsm. western, u.a:fiw.n_\ arlings, . lambs, native, | westein, fve Stock Market. Jan. W —~CATTLE-Re- including 100 =outherns; native steers, $4.75G7.00; southern steers, $4.5! sbuthern cow | $2.75G4.60; native cows and helfers, $2.606 | stockers and feeders, $2.256.25. bulls, E3.5004.90; calves, $3.76078.00; westarn steers, | #4.5028 000 western cows. $5.00¢4.75. HOGS-Receipts, 2,000 head; market weak bulk of sales, $5.10(8.30; heavy, $8.50G8.40; puckers Snd bulshers, %.1096.5: lisnt, T8 G825 pigs, $6.7607.75 suknl{’)lv A market_steady $6.0006.75; fed 200 head, ot steady; muttons, $4.255. stern wethers and ed western ewes, $4.35@5. ve St Market. Jan. 2 —CATTLE—Receipts, including 30 Texans; market Bteady; native shipping and_export steers, $40GTH0; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.1006.26; rs under 1000 1bs., $3.76@5.00 stockers and feeders, $3.26@4.90; cows and ifers, $3.0005.50; canners, $3 40@2.90; bulis, calves, $65.5038.70; Texas and in $4.00@5.40; cows wnd heiters, HOGS-—Re 2700 head; p and lights, 8.2 packers, 820N butchers and best heavy, $8.408.50. SHEEP AND LAMBR-No market Stock in Might, Recelpts of live stock at the six prin- cipal western markets vesterday . Hogs. Sheep. 5,000 00 4,900 8,600 2,000 2,7 15,000 43,100 MARKET, ST %00 head, ipts. sjeady: | South Omana Sjoux City Joscph ansas Clty St. Louls Chicago 2,000 2,400 OMAHA GENERAL Staple and Faney Produce Prices Fare nished by Buyers and Wholesalern. BUTTER—Creamery, No 1, delivered to the retail trade b, in 60-1b. tubs, 30%c: N 2 in 1-1b. curtons, 2c; in 80-1b. tubs, Syyc; packing stock, solid ¢, eommon butter, 23c. changes evers Tuesday, CHEESE—Twins, 1k; young America, c; Balsy checse, 18%c; Limbergor, 18y domestio block Swiss, e ported Swiss, Sc. POULTRY-Dresscd: Broilers, § rings, 1oe; hens, 16 geese, ld4c; tur dos.. $1.25; Homer » squabs, $2.50 per au. Alive: 'Broilers, under iba, 12¢; hers, ilc; cooks ducks, full feathercd, 12c; geese, full feathered, 10c turkeys, 15¢; guinea fowls, $ per-dox., pig’ eons, 50c per doz. FISH (all frosen)—Herriug, 0c; salmon, Ile; pickerel, $¢; whitefish, 1lc; pike, 12 trout, lse; cathish, 17 crappies, ve to ¢ lurge crappies, 16c: black bass, %c; red snapper, 13¢; smelw, Ide. frog legs, 0c a dosen; 'Spaiish mackerel, 1sc; eel, Jaddock, 13c:_flounders, i%c. OYE1EBRS—Seleats, small cans, 2c; larg #0c; gallon, §.85; Néw York counts, small Y gallon, SL66; small, 2c; large, Jc; gallon, §. FRUITS-Oranges: Extra fancy Redland, roso brand, 9s and lls, box $.00; extiu Redland, rose brand, 1us, box #3.16; Redland, rose brand, 150s, box ; extra fancy Redland, rose brand, 17 box §3.50; %“bt;: 128, cy Sunkist, 1168, 200s, 2166 and $3.00; strictly faney East Highi<nd Salona brand, 9s, 11 and 126s, bow §2.15, strictly fancy_ ISast Highland Salona b box $2.25; strictly fancy East Salona brand, 1768, 300s, 216s.and box Lemons: Extra fancy Southland ty, 300s and 360s, box $480; extra fancy choice Justrite, 300s and 3608, bux $1.00, Grape Fruit: ivlorids, Indian river, 50, 46s, bie, s, 80s and 6s, box $.06 angerines: Florida, 14s and 168s, box $2. ine- Fiorida Indian Ttiver, and 30s, .50, Batsuma: Florida, 100 to Apples: Cholce Whita Pearmain, $1.50; Ben vis, Colorado, layge bushei box,’ §1.35; Wihe Saps, Colorado,'large size, box, $2.00; Jonathans, Colorado, box, $2.00; Greenings, Coorado, box, $L60; Missouri Pippins, Colorado, very fine quality, box $1.7; Genitens, Colorado, box, $150; Tow: Wine Saps, bbl., $.00; I ins, bbl., $5.00; en Davis, No. 1 Missouri sourj Pippins, No. 1 Siinrt, oo York, No. I fancy N. Y. Greeni Malagas, imported, bbl. fancy imported, bbl., $6.00; Malagas, | fancy, imported, bbi., $6.50; Ma: fancy, tinted, 'highly colored, tmported, bbl., §8.00. Bananas: Port Limon or Chun- guinola, finest and largest, bunch, wectal "Te-1b. bumches, -bynch, $.0. berries, lon L., '§7.60; ripe, bbl. fancy B 0x, §2.50. VEGETABLES-Guulitiower; . Cali er crate, §2. oney: Colorado, Brate, $5.5. ' Bwect Fotataen: Kanses $2.00; Kansas selected seed, 2-bu. Aoz., Too, Head Lettuce: Per-hamper, 250, bul. $2.00. Celery: Jumbo California, per doz,, T5c. Head Lettuce: Per mamper, lpu'; Rufabagas: Canadian, per ib. lie. Oabs enuine Holland seed, orida, 6-basket cra bage: Wisconsin Ib., 2c. Tomatoes: per crate, $.50. OId Turnips, Beets, Car: Tots or Parsnips: Per bbl., $2.25. Gnions Red Globe, extra large, per Ib.. 3 Spanish, large crates, crate, $1.65; Spanish, small New York crates, crate, $i. FIGS—5 crown, 1b., 14¢; ¢ crown, Ib., 13c; 13 -0 phin, box, foe; 8 Goz. pkes.’ box. $2.00;, imported, per' 1-1b. basket, 1fc, NUTS- Ainionds: Drake seediings, per Ib., 15¢; \razils, large, per | Soa: B berts, large. per |b., 13%c; pedbns. Jinnbo Texak, per 1b., 16c; Pecans, meaium Texas er 1b, 124 hickory, sfa e 1b., Be; hickory, ‘larke, per 1b., 4c: California ‘walnuts. No, 1, soft shell, per b, l6c; California wainuts, No. 2, soft shell, per Ib., lle; peanuts. raw, Ib., 6c; peanuts, jumbo, raw, per Ib., peanuis, rousted, per Ib.” fe; pe, per_box, 1. b. packages, per box, Mariket California, ‘ES—Thirty new Hallawe'en, per Ib,, wainut, per bz, 1. CIDER—Mott's, keg, $5.50 POPCORN~—WHhite rice, ib. Cotfee Market, EW YORK, Uan, 2%.—COFFE—~Futures closed steady; neét, unchanged to 5 points higher; sales ‘were reported of 19,500 bags, including February at 6.86c; March, §.96c: May, 750c; September and December, 7.10c spot, firm: Rio No. 7. $%e to 8%c; Santos No. 4. @lye; mild, quiet; Cordova, 9@11%e. REAPING IN° WASTE PLACES Demo: of Practical Itivating Vacant Lots. tratio ot ¢ Benefit ““You don't mean to say you could make a garden ogt of that Afsreputable-looking 1of? Why, it Is covered with stones and tin cans and all sorts of refuse. I doubt if_you could coax a weed to grow there! It was an owner of unimproved real estate who made the objection to James H. the superintendent of the Philadelphia Va- cant Lots Cultivation association. Mr, Dix had asked for the free use of the lot for one of the 4,000 poor people to whom such ground glves the one opportunity for gain- ing & taste of the delights of the farmer's lite. S “Jus wait and_ see," w the answer. know it for the lot." Long before the three months had elapsed the surprised land owner, after gasing with wonder at the luxuriant green of corn, tomatoes, beans and potatoes, which had made his ugly lot a thing of beauty, ex- claimed. “If (his is the sort of thing you vicant lot people are doing in Philadelphis you are public benefactors.” Last year, at an expenditure by the as- soclation of less than $6,000 for all pur- poses, including putting the land in shape and the cost of free seed to those who could not afford to pay for it, the amateur gardeners reallsed more than $40,000 from their produgt. Many of the gardeners were D LAMBS—Recelpt ead; | cartons, ic; No. 1, | Jc; fresh rolls, #iec; fancy dairy, | Wie; i dme| y {strung along after 18e; | k walnuts, per b, 2%c; | Dix, | “Come back In thiee months and you won't thus saved from becoming public charges, new life And vigor were imparted to many others, while In A number of cases the Hife In the open proved just what was needed to save from the grave suffercrs trom tuberculosis. A mother and three children. deserted by the husband and father, were almost dess titute, when they learned that a &arden .qmlll' be secured. Bravely they went to work on their little fifth-of-an-acre tract. 'The mother fell sick, but the children would | not give up. They were able to supply | the home table, while they sold more than {a $100 worth of provisions,|and put up for potatoes and vegetables, —Har- | the winter twelve bushels © {tifty quarts of canned per's Week ‘iGREATEST BATTLE ON RECORD Batinl Horn, Old-Time Wra Lapwes Inte n Reminincent 1 — I saw something like (hat {blg, blg soale many, many vears ago." | epoke up Buffalo Horn, the old Cheyenne Indlan, ‘who was sitting on a bale of hay Just beyond the sweep of elephant cupldity. The men at once, with marked eagerness, clustered 'round the aged chlef, for the storles of the anclent Buffalo Horn, were always pleasing to the gang. Buffalo Horn smiled with satistaction as he looked over his attentive audience, The old Chevenne. speaking excellent English and as good a business man as anybody, had none the less been a warrior hold In {the long ago and it warmed hix blood to {tell the half forgotten legends of the pla'ns, His eyes sparkied, his sinewy |hands wuved in eloquent gesture and the past lived again as Buffalo Horn proceeded but on a | with his story, “It was back In 1962 If 1 remember right,” #a'd Buffalo Horn, “when the that an urmy of Texans, under & blay, |deelded o march north rlong the Pecos |and conquer New Mexico and Colorado. { The mines of those territories, T suppose, | were the real reason for the invasion, and | the Texans marched up 2000 or 3,000 strong. | They beat whatever troops the government jcould send against them and then began & long, long march along the Pecos, al- | most dried up and not very well mapped | or known forty-six vears ago. ! "Now. as it happened, the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, allled tribes, were buffalo hunt- ing in the Llano Estacado. This ald not | please the Comanches and Kiowas, who |clalmea the only right to hunt on the Staked Plains, and they notified us to gat off the buffalo range. We simply pushed on after the herd, and war was in the air “One morning we discovered a regimey of Dblue-cind soldiers eoming south, dently intent on Pighting the confedgate forces. We were at that time on decldealy nostlle terms with all white men, so we them, watching our to kil and soalp any stragglers from their column and also looking out for the Comanches “Now, %0 It seems, the Comanches and Klowas had attached themselves to the Tear of the marching Texans and were doing their best to reduce the number of ibley’s column. Some of the Comanche scouts, however, met outlving parties of the federals and skirmished with them Just am cheerfully as if thev wers the Texans—all white men were’ legal game to the Comanche warrfors. Wi felt the same way. and, though @evoting our attention mainiy to the fedoral force, had sundry brushes . with the advance guard of the Texans. \ “The big fight came off one afternoon, When the main bodies of che two armies colilded. Compared to the battles of Gettys- burg and Shiloh, it was only a sideshow, T SuUpposs, but it seemed extremely gaudy and classy to the Indians looking on. After awhile, just as a Texas platoon was form- Ing for a charge, the Cheyennes and Arapa- hoes grew so excited they wouldn't stay back. They galloped along the federal flank screeching like doevils, and at the same moment the Klowas and Comanches, equally wild with fierce desire for battl rode up from the south, “The two troops of Indians came to- gether with a crash of sgears and a shower of arrows, just as'‘the Texas charge struck the federal center. The federals, giving &round before the attack, reeled back and | whén they’ reformed, they wene right among the fighting Tndlans, who were stabbing and shooting like flends, and not gIving room for anybody. "L often wished I could afford to have & Breat artist paint that fight from my de- scription. It would be worth his while. *“The four bands of Indians kept up their own private fight, but gave all the atten- tion they could to the white men. One of the best. fighters I ever saw as Black Raven, an Arapahos, He lance a Co- manche, the spear breaking off short, Black: Raven then brought the lance butt down upon a federal soldlers head, He dfsmounted to take the scalp, but just as he bent down a confederate shot him through the body. The stunned federal came to Iife at this instant, drew a re- volver and shot the confederate. During & moment when the rush of the fight was turned in another direction, 'a Kiowa col- lected the scalps of the whole crowd, n- cluding the federal soldler, who was too {weak to run or even to shoot again. ““The battle didn't last long. It couldn't— 100 strenuous an affair. While the Texans had a shade the best of the doings, having occupled the federal camp and captured some ammunition, the Indians were the worst damaged of the battling factions. Finding ourselves all shot to pleces, we proclaimed a peace smoke, all around, and the four tribes carrying their wounded, set out to hunt buffalo together, leaving ithe white men to settie thelr own troubles. We wanted no more of either army. “Some fighting that, boys. Ab, those were the lovely days.'—New York Tele- war was on, | ehance J Remedy for P and whooping cough. B —————— Forelun Words In Men ' Here are a few of the foreign words, with | thelr translation, used on menu [gheir cards in | Cafe—Coffee. Demitasse—A fier-dinner cup of coffes Frappe—Sem( or half-fromen. Fricassea—Stew Fromage—Cheese, Glace—Frox ‘afe au Lait—Coffes with hot mijk, Neufchatei—A sofi Swins cheoser Parmesan—An Ttalian cheese: Timbale—Ple crust baked In\a mold, Croutons—Bread toasted In square, used for soup and fn garnishing. | "Bouillon—A" clear broth, usually of, beef, Au Gratin—Dishes baked, prepared with cheese. Menu—Bill of fare. Puree—Ingredients sleve, usually the i strained soup. Tutt! Frutti—~Varions kinds | chopped fine, | Consomme—Clear soup, Jus—Gravy or juice of meats. Herbert E. Gooch Co, Brokers and Pealers . Life Blag. | merd Telapnone Dougias oal ! mdent. A-3191 and | Oldest ana FORTUNES MADE IN WHEAY s]fl buys options on 10.000 bu. of wheat, No further risk. Each 1o movement from option price nakes you $100. 208200, 5c-3600, ete. Write for free cire culars, & GRAIN Use Chamberiain's Cough | coughs, colds, erou | rubbed through - term given a thick of frults,