Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 9

o "ERALY AND PRODUCE BARKET Heavy h‘hury Reoeipts of Wheat | Giving Millers Big Supplies, RAILROADS ' HUSTLING GRAIN Quotations Pase .'lt.«np with Slack Deman .a.—u.fi-m n.mfiu A " N < OMANA, Jan. 81, 1910, are running much acT AN markets. i¥rs ut all points have ‘and stocks are Inoreas- ! Dnmuc reports from the win- Primary’ wnoq in excess of & 1t is evident 0 been well ing rapidl ter wi ds are becoming numerous, Ree corn are still liberal and rail- dling the grain products with Cash ocorn prices are nder heavy offerin Wheat suffered a lose today ing off steadily under !seling pres: Liverpool eables were lower and the de- mand for ofish wheat somewhat slack, A lower market s predicted if receipts con- tinue, The cormt market was wenk again, wheat being lower and the ensh market felt the effects of the heavy receipts. Cash carn on the floor was ‘¢@ic lower than Sat- urday. Primary, wheat receipty were 114000 bu. and shipments were 23,000 bu., against re celpte Iast Bear of 50,000 bu. and shipMen 000 b ol Primary eorn_recel were 1,973,000 bu. and shipments were & uow bu., against re- Selpte &;’n year of §79,000 bu, and shipments Cla ran were 25,000 bu. of corn, 1,000 bu. :l oats and wheat and flour equal to 156,000 leerdpocl ciosed %@%A lower on wheat tnd 4d lower on corn. Lodal range of uption: R | "1' 1 06 1 06 104 1 04%]| 1063 CTRE R - 634 83% gl i e ) m‘fuc “No. :‘:prmx. nwwfi. 2 duremt;, 83%@M%e; No, 3 durum, 92k@ | &RN—-Nn 2 white, 62@%2%c; No, & white, ‘81@62c; No. 4 white, 66¢io8t%c; No. 4 color, 80%¢c; No. 3 yellow, T DR BAHLE -No "4, 6269630; No. 1 feed, 616 RYE—Nb. 3, T%@76%c; No. 3, T4@Toe. | Carlot Receipta. Wheat. Corn, Oats Chicago .. 30 4 Minneapoli§ Omaha Duluth CHICAGO G ures il the, Trading and Closing Pricgs on ‘urc of Trade. CHICA Jan. a—crun- ruled lower at the cl of the day \Huctuntiong wl marked by LRI narro rovis y um:'(h LE‘Q day on a strong de- tivel nlel ll Enormouo arrivals at the grafn centers re heavily n¥nma murket and caused an ) Feat %@1.11%. Cash wh g:lcu In St. Louls weakened late In the y_and_the northwest demand for flour decreased, which was promptly refiected 1a 2 slump in the wheat pit, prices travel- ing down %c to 1o below the high points of the day. The close was weak, with May at $1.104@1.10%, %c lower. In corn an initial decline w selling induced by t) as b for transportation. of i Alater rally ran the. maxket: up generally When "the, Wheat. piides started o atlio| downward, ¢orn followed and fell ufl from ¥e to Wa fr rnm the high polnts, May. de- clining 66%c. The' close was Voalk o a1 the Futures, with May at_66%e, e lower, Oats followed the same generul course.ns corn, falling off on the start because large arrfvals, Improving on a fair ship- ping demand and slumping when wheat declined. . The early rally carried prices up from Ko to Mo May traveling to from 46%e. The later setback was less marked than In the other grains. The close was weak: with May at 46%c, e lower. Strong demand and Vight offering in pro- vislons caused a material sdvance ail along the line, pork closing from dc to 40c lard from 2 d. b} A ——— Aruclu.) Open.| IHllh. | Low, | Close.| Yes'y. Wheat i 11 l uaé{ 1 10%| lwu \ 68| ay 1 10%%/1 1% %::Dy! 1 1 01 *Corn— | May gfi 2 4 prree n58a F Eux & gus P == & [==35 ¥ 2 g8 EEE pEE BEE bl §§§ B BB peh ® 31— 282 3% 8 A |- A i winter pllnnlt $5.. inter stralghts, §6.0040.4; .mfi waighin vig .6} bakers, $5.2095.35. BARLE EY—freed o mixing, 80ec: falr to chum!";mmnx, 674G 70c SERDS-— No. 1 restory, 804 x.normw-mn. I3 Timulh)’ VTRToNE A k, per b, 821 VISIONS—Mess pork, per bl., $21.000 3. Lard, per 100 T, $1300. Short Fioe ), $1L60Gp12.00. Short clear sides $12.00312.12 clearances ot . wheat ‘and. flour were equal %0 166,000 bu. Primary recelpts were L164.000 bu., eompared with 330,000 bu. the onding day a year ago. y of wheat In the United States creascd 198,000 bu. for the week. The amou :f breadstuff on ocean passage lntr.ll'd bu, Ell!mnlnd recelpts for tomorrow: ‘Wheat, 0 carw; oo, 67 carsi oats, 363 cars; hogs, No. 2 red, 0. No. 3 'IMIM ereameries, "fi i, 2,398 . cases; market, gany. ot mark; Sases Includcd, Miaerigo; firsts, ,&. 1.5“.‘.3,' dmlu, “ng1r e twins, l!t‘: you ricas, ' 16%4016%c; long A i cholce (o fancy, ug PO’ R rm; turkeys, 17c; chickens, PO o Yo P to 0 pound weights, “‘ pmmd welghts, ®910c; 8 o 110 D.und welghts. 1034115, Recelpts, Today—Wheat, 73 ca 360 wr- Sate 148 oars. Estimated tomorrow— ‘ heat. 3 cers; corn, 657 cars; oats, 3 PEORLA, White, 6} of | 3 ihite, Wb 4160 | Oats, The visiple ! $1.00. Stra Wh faifa, luuuoum NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET — fors of the Day en Various Commodities. I FLOUR—Mar ket hur straigh k) ll%l A5, tntor pn.nu, $6.40 L1004 3k winter u’lru ulru, No t, $7.00; rye, 8. Al bls.; !m-. fl’;lur steady ‘ ki % chotce Yo fansy, “i m u ll:our umnu. bull, i (.DRNII tufly. fln. white and yollow, $1.86@1.60;, coarse, $1L46@1.50; llln ‘rl“ RYE—~Quiet; No. 2 western, 90%, nomindl, t o. b New York. WHEAT—Spot easy; No. 2 red, llflNdv ovator, (|omnll(‘ and nominal, f. o. afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth and No. 2 hard winter, §1,%8%, nominal, f. 0. b. afloat. Uxuom Wheat was dull and a little iower cables, withough prices gave way reluctantly with support. from speculative operators. At the close prices were jc net low May closed at §1.18% and July at flo Receints, 62,800 bu.; shipments, 12, CORN: Spot easy; No. 2, T4e, elevator, domestic; 74%c delivered and 72¢, f. o, b. aficat, nominal, Option market was with- out tansactions, closing 3,@%e lower. May Cloned at 16he, July at To%6 and Sopiember ll”;l)fskc uecnlpll. 37\.5 bu.; shipments, pot steady; mixed, % to 32 Ibs., naturgl white, 25 to & m-. S2%0 Go; clipped white, 34 Lo 42 Ibs., G3/%@o6We. Opilon” market was without transactions, fim«nu He m.-t lower. May cl at 62%e. ocen) Gaic, RU\'AHIUN»—[‘ork. aulet; GR.0; family, $2.50620.00; 24.60@27.00. Beef, qulet family, $15.00@16. w. Cut meats, steady’ 10 14 Ibs., $12,6013.00; pickled hams, $13. 100, Laid, firm; middle west, @123, retined, tirm; continent, orlca $15.90; Compound, HIKGI0N S UTT meas, $22.25 short clea megs, $11.50 s, Quiet; prime city, hhds., country, 6% @17%e. TER—Steady; creamery speclals, 32; axtras, Sie; thivd o First HQM0; " Neid creamery, second to special, 2igie; state dairy, common to finest, 24@30c; 008!!. first to speclal, @K, Wesiern Tactor: BisGuic; western imitation creamery, @l CHEBSE—Firm; state full creamery, hn made, speclals, 17%@1sc; fancy, 174 to prime, 18%@ls%c; current 16%@16c; commion "o fair, 13@loc; full to wpecials, 13@14%c. EGGS--Weak: western firsts, 8c; seconds, ogllc; refrigeiators, OULTRY—Dressed, chickens, 15G2%¢; fowls, 2@ %e. ostern lml'lzgc H turklyl For Nebraska, Fair 'I‘IMIY and Warmer East Portl OMAHA. Jan. 31, 1910. Light snow flurries ocourred within the last twenty-four hours in the upper Mls- siesippl and Missourl valleys, and snow ls general in tho lake region and Ohio val- ley this morning. - Cloudy weather ails over the northwest and raibs .and snows "r- falling on the nosth Pacific siops. The eather I8 clear in the soutliern states, the lower Missiesippl and Missourl v-ll-y- and douthwest. ~ A very decided in tem- furl(ura Gocurred within (he last twenty- ur hours in the upper Mississippi valley pper lake region, and temperaturos Better daro are. reporiel th oy thece Iows, Minnesota and Wisconsin. ls warmer In the west and northwest, and it. will be warmer in_this vicinity tonight, with fair tonight and Tuesday. Record of temperature and Jn!clpltlllon ¢ompared with the corresponding day of the last: thres yesrs Ilnlmum temperature . Precipitation Normal temperature for today, Exon:l In precipitation since lhreh 5.13 I De[l('lency corresponding period in. 1909, niches. Dam;l;ncv corresponding period in 1907, inel fl A WELSH| Local Forecaster, -fi..&a o TSt jlouis -General Market. S, 18, o AWHEAT—Clo-M owed; track No. i . zml;,urd nnqnm, lhy, 1.1 CBRN *Fower: track No. 2 cash, 88e; No. &:nua, 6TK@OTHe: May, 06%@6THe; July, OATS—Lower; track No. 2 cash, #c; No. May, 46%c; July, Il\in. 'Y E—Unchanged, 82c. F‘LOUR——Unc ; red winter patents, 006,00, extra fancy’ and_ stralght, swd .60; hard_winter, clears, umn SEED—Timothy, '$2.6053.5. RN BRAN—ka sacked, ecast track, $L18 H.\Y~mudy, timothy, $16.00G18.00; prai- ries. $14.00G15.08 BA G—6Hc. HEMP TWINE—7e. PKOV]SIONS—POP!. Ml’her: Lard, higher; prime, f Bacon, uneha fllfl)t clear flhl. clears, Bacon, extra lhm‘t $18.76; Blnr rlh.. m clears, ,T‘ POUL RY—EHII. hickens, 13c; Jln Jobbi at 603— S“‘fl)‘. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu ?u* N o it c; No, :c’m 0. Gfic‘ M L i N BRTE ncmn ed; No. 2 white, 46%0 w0¥%e: No. , 46@4sc. arv’mmk HAY—Unchanged to 25c lower; tmothy, m.soq'fuu; ¢holce prairie, 11.50; cholce alfalfa, $18.00@18.50, BUTTER—Crea; extras, 28o; %e; seconds, 24 stock, BAGS—EXtra irsts, ~ 28%c; cur- rent receipts, 21¢; seconds and 'dirties, 17%e. -ca‘;&u.smpmenn. Wheat, bu. « 145 71,000 Corn, bu. bu. cholce #11.000 firsts, 52,000 16,000 ! | Open. | High.| Low, | Olo lomg;’:' Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 381 -—WHEAT— 113 July, $1.10%01 i o uan May, 144; No. 1 northe; e h.'»"'idn&‘«.fim $1.10g1.11%; No. 8 northern, No. 3 yellow, 618 ek CORN-No. § yellow OgTs—NNo’.l W Am‘:flw R 0. &y BRANTh 100-Th. sacks, $3.00G8.50 PLOURCIrirst patents ‘(n woed. €. o b, lis), pn-n-x $5.30 50; et clears, o s clears, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. m, fair demand; extra woflnn cream- % 3By, extra nearby prints, GGS—Steady, moderate Imua sylvania and other nearby first free cases, ¢ at mark; Pennsylvania other current recelpts, in returnable cases, 3o at mark; western firsts, free- um. "se at mark; western eurrent receipts, free cases, at m CHEESE—Firm, fatr Nn' York lull creams, unoloo, 1 i New York | creams, fair Liverpool Graim, Market. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31..—-WHEAT-—8pot, closed dull; No, 3 Yogions wnmv, R stock: futures plet” July, 8 CORN ek of nt-fly. new , b American mi 5;. ok quiet; nominal; PEAS—_Canadian, steady, 78 § FLOUR-Winter patents. stea Milyws “Market, MILWAUKEE, Jan, 3l—WHEAT=No. 1 northern, $LI8%! No. 3 northern, $LUW@| LIT, Moy, $110G0 ) OATE ~g5490, . 3¢ AR Wl o Penn- c. xed, . .lnmury, Mareh, oo Grain WEATHER IN THEH él‘l' BELT Al enver & Rlo ‘:)nndn .}gw & e 100%) 1 05%l1 06 i e ol “28{ Columbo, Ameriean | OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, NEW YORK sroc:s AND BONDS | Extreme lau(fido is After Effect of Last Week's lldmnt. Umion . Pacific , Abraptly Drop Two Points in Last Halt of the Sewston. NHW YORK, Jan. 8l—Extreme lassi- tude settied upon the stock market today scemingly as the nafter-effects of last week's violent excitement. In spite of the lethargy, prices suffered little, the late selling came after considerable gains had oocurred. The profeasional tacties were seen in the profession of apprehension that the American tobacco case decision wouid ne handed down by the supreme court. The gmall likelihood of such action was well known to those who had taken the trouble to_Inform themselves, as well as the in- tended adjournment of the court for a three weeks recess. This recess was a factor, in fadt, in holding the early stock market firm. 'There I8 a widespread op- inion in the financial world, nevertheless, that no effective stock market revival is to be looked until this important case is finally disposed of. It is believed the main current of the market will not vet in again until the court has definud may be regarded as permissable restraint within the ning of the Sherman anti- trust law. News from 'Paris today pointed to thé passing of the worst of the floods but the influence of depression in finanoial markets was not lightened. Not much effort on the New York money market Is feanud, the inflow of fands from domestic sources promising grqwing ease in money. The continued expanion of bank loans shown by Saturday’s weekly bank state- ment indicates some stlll unsatisfied re- qummem, which the stock market liquid- atlon has not sufficed to meet. The fact is noticed that while the aggregate excess of loans over deposits of the combined clearing house banks has disappeared, after persisting into the first of the year, there remains a considerable excess of loans over deposits on the part of the three largest banks in the clearing house. The professional limitations of the mar- ket were indicated by the suddan revershl of the day’s previous laborous upward movement in the last half hour _when United States Steel and Union Pacitic fell abruptly two lnu below the clos- lns price of Satu ondl were steady. Total vlluc k. B Ware unshanged oo okil Numur of sales and leaaing quotations on siocks were as follows: Allfs-Chalmers ptd Amaigamated Coj r American Agricultural Boot 8 sales, par ine, Hign. Low, Close. S & “ Am. e Seourities. American Linseed | American Locomot ::!§§§2=;;;§s§ 3 Atehison . .. Atchison pfd . »* sestvsissifosanitonsne Chesapeake & O Chicago & Alton, Chicago Gt. Western, new. ‘o - = gEgEEssze” Tliinols Central . Inl h Int. Met. pfa International Tnt. Mark & oo o L2 : EB8E2E 2WEaS C BREEE 88 §3%3E 5E FEstaee v 3 s3EEEeLE Utan Copper, Va.-Carolina Chemical 83 uatations furnished bLy Samuel Blll’ll jr? 6l4 New York Life bullding. O Morris & Nebraska T 5L -BUTTER- | Us Boston Stocks and Boads, TON, Jan. 3L—Closing quotations on ing stocks wers A 3 L Arisona Atiantic B I‘.‘ O $ ll- Qflllu- QL& ecin &IMQ .@Ng WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—The conditjon of the ‘treasury at ihe Beginning of hul'mwn ‘; ay was as follows: (2 va % Trust Fundi—Geld «oin, ®0nsw: silver | salcs for 1 weel dol $454,665,000, ; nllvvr silyer dollars of c.fllfll‘l(rl unl.(nndln' Y Guneral. Furd=Standard siiver dollare s ‘nerg fun current labilities, §74; working balance in treasury of- Floen. 423 dan.148: In"bank to oredit of treas- urer of the United States, $3%.5i9.400; sub- sidiary sliver coln, $19.61208; minor coln cl.‘l.:;‘fl'; total balance In general fund, , 608, New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 3L-MONEY-Basy; w3 cent; rullng rn.‘ 3% per ocent: closing bld, 2% per cent; offered at 9% per cent. me loans, Wi 8 days and ninety dl)l. % pér cent; six months, 4@ per PRIHI MERCANTILE PAPER-—4%@6 per_cent. STERLING PxCHANOn—ehmly with actual business In bankers’ . SILVER- Bar, 52c. Mexican mnrl e, UGNDS—UOVHnmam steady. Railroad, y. ing quotations on bonds were as fol- 9914 R "‘“l-fllnl nn' L. 8. 'W. o 4l 40 1at gold - - ¥ steavonrd A o Pacitls col. e RN do 1st rof. da d n Stock Market. 3l —American_securities opened gel nllv “higher today. During the first hnur.dynm improved slightly and then react At noon the market was quiet, with values ranging from % higher ;l, l!‘ lower than Saturday's New York os! bondon closing !llw‘(l‘n i g;ufig‘i‘;gagg;tngiti per ¢ The rate o alnoung T tiie opo m.rlm for short and three months' 211-16 per cent. oo g Foreign Fimancial, LONDON, Jan. 3.—-Money was in bett demand and firmer 21 discount rates were easy today. About - $8,000, Vasllable' and waa. dviden - betwoe the Bank.of England and India. Trading on the stock demand developed a steadier tone ch was accom- panied by fair buying orders. Kaffirs -d- ;:nlnc:fld -Iowly. 'hn.n l.mt" t, lg\‘x '.h elped . consol 3 Wi o excoption Of Tondon’ a8 BgRIO smare Wwere weak onh Saturday's accident. ares continued;-buoyant. Amer- ican securities opsnad norally higher, During the first mf improved slightly and thén veu U Trading was limited under the -mu: ofs w-u street opening, when ening occurred Under The lead of Resk Togut shares. Later the support was withdrs d the market closed quiet. BERLIN, Jan 3L—Tradjng was qulet and prices were tirm on'the Hourse PARIS, Jan. 81—A ‘heavy tone prevalled on the Bourse tbday. New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 3te+flosing. quotations on mining nocks“v‘ver phir . Standard iron_Siiver 166 Yellow Jacket . *Ottered, Cotton Market NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The cotton mar- ket opened, steady. at a decline -of b points to an advahee of 2 2, polnts, old orop months being relatively vasy in fesponse to lower Liverpool caplvs: whils. the ‘mew crop was steady on reports from the southwest that {ho Winter precipitation i Texas had not been gafficlent to” put a season in the ading was quiet during the Sy enloll. but there was a little buying by forelgn houses and Wall street shorts, 9o, hich prices gradaully worked up to & ngt advande of about polnts. utures opened 'seady: reh, May, 14.20; July, 14.220; August, 138 Sobtember, 12880, bid: Sctover 1251e; De |cember, 12.29¢. Futures ¢losed steady, Closing bid: Fev- ruary, 14.80c; March, 14.35c; April, May, "14.4lc; 'June, 1#86c! Duly, a5 BUSt, 13.9¢; " Septemiber, 13 12.56¢; November, 12.886; Decémber, 12,86, 8pot closed aglet s pomu hx.nm- mid- 4. 4,850 dld:[ &nndm Steady, 1#c. BT." LOUIS, .Yln y —CO’I‘TON—Du middling, 16%c; sales, none;, receipts, 1,169 bales; shipments, 2,044 bll!l. stock, 42,798 | bales. ORLEANS, ' Jan. 3L.—COPTON— ere qulet; low - ory lnny. 11'3-16¢, nomllll _ordinary, 12¢, nomin good nrdl- nary, ldc, stri¢t good or 1I\Ary low mlddlin 14 5-160; siriet low mi : 1 midd fair to fair, xna'mc fatr, 1o t-lec nomln Recelpts, 6,004 bales; stoek, 210,100 bales, Met NEW YORK, Jan; 31 AMBTALS—Market for standard copper an the New York Meotal exchange was dull, today, with. spot and all forward ‘deliveries up-to the end of April closing at $13.13W@13.37%. < The English market failed. to hold all of an advance, closing easy, with quoted at £60 168 and futures at o1 Arrivals at the port of N . Fork today were Ly ont XPOTLY, acc to lh. dturms, \v-ra 62 u:‘n‘u mak- at §13. Tin January closing-at 50 and lower at £13 10s. 8§ Apot quoted &t $6. at $5. 7%, East lr‘lgl was_unchan; York, and . The English with spot quoted a . The Englh iron market was unchanged, with Cleveland warrants quoted &t bls 5d. Locally no change was rnpnrlrd No. 1 foundry northern, | $18.25@18.75; No. 4 loulh.m nd No. 1 l«u(h. - Ak META LS firm, held, “. l”ll.l' fl\l". 46.85. 14e, Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. . 3L—BVAPORATED dull and prices on m L i eh e falr, IED FR TS—Prunes are steady, with small offerings of some of slzbs; quotations r. o from I Callfornia up to J mc% Dr Kogs. cholce, 1 q nln aholu. 1! ll o; Pedches are very” qulet nra steady, wiih some e from extreme o ntu choice, 747 firm, with sm; ll and a hlr khhln T‘m‘M lm)‘ll 1 is guoted at 1910. OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Very Light Run of Cattle and a Good Market, HOGS ARE FIVE T0 TEN HIGHER Sheep and Lambs in Light Receipt, While Demand Good and Prices Strong to Tem Cents Higher, Same Same Same Bame days 2 weeks ago days 3 weeks ago days 4 weeks ago. day last yea The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: Cattle AR surold 22384 122831 The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with cormparisons. Date. | 1910, [1909. |1008. 1907. 1906. [1905. (1604, = 2898 _HERER 2 * ’gg 4 Po—y 25 i3 e == [ = P 283 sease 232 8 __sf @ = £ P 88 "gzas et | suEs sy *Sunday. Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Unl f,, Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. Satur- RECEIPTS. ('nme Hogs, Sheep. H'r's. Missourl Pacific L'nlon};‘-cmc . 8t B. B. R. R, Q. C. C. C. C. C. C. 1 litnois C G W Total receipts ....105 DISPOSITION. Armour & Co .... Echwlléu Bolen Co Benton, Vansant & L. Stephens Bros Hil! . olf . McCreary ‘& H. ¥. Hamllton T. J. Inghram Ciine & Custer Sol Degen ... Other buyers . Totals 9 L..2814 8,316 257 CATTLE—Receipts cattle this morn- ing were disappointingly small, showing & falling off as compared with Monday, a week ago, of over 1,800 head. ‘ At the.same time the quality was poor so that there was nothing to attract buyers to any great extent. Beef steers were in fair demand, and buy- ors, as a rule, were out in the yards in good season in the morning, paying fully steady prices, as a rule, for anything that would answer their purpose. As the offer- ings were quite moderate, practically everything in sight was cleaned up in very §00gd season In the forenoo Cows and heifers were aiso free 'sellers and prices_on that kind of ‘cattle were safely steady to strong as compared with last week's close. Preity much everything was disposed of in good season. Stockers and feeders were in moderate supply and good demand, 8o that they too were, as a rule, dis) of early in the day.' All in all,’ the market was In satis- factory condition throughout, except that receipts were too light. Quotations on cactle: Good to cholee stoers, 60; falr to good steers. $4.800 5.80; common to fair steors, 4.80; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@6.00; fair to 00d cows and heifers, $3.2564.10; ‘com- mon to fair cows and heifers, $2.35@3.10; #00d to cholce stockers and feeders, $4.200) £30; falr to good stockers and feeders, 3.9 ; common to fair stockers and feeders, flsmzs stock helfers, $3.003.00; veal calves, $4.00G8.00; bulls, stags, etc., 5 Representative sales: BEEF STEERS, .,-,-....... sR2sRBRASRSLT ceannanatno 2aasssessesy 832 e s tasssssamsatan ERza2EESSREELE OGO 3 @ SRSEs88s%R 2R2ELT I San bbb o F3pssnenses Sx¥ EIE28 BE5eEE = = 173 7B HOGS~The demand for hogs was fully proportionate to the supply this morning and droves sold about as fast as they ere yarded at prices that were emsily 4 blx nickel higher, or, to give the afdvance Wider rabge, most dales were 54il0v her than the general market Saturday, eceipty were rather t than oth wise, about forty-five loads being esti- mated, . thirty of which arrived In time for the early trade. A considerable portion of the offerings 20ld from $8.05 to §8.15 as compared with Baturday’s bulk of #1.95G8.10 and the bulk a week ago of $8.16G8.: Tops reached $8.25, as against Saturday's top of $8.20 and last Monday's top of $5.40. Iustead of easing off. the ‘demand be- | came more urgent toward the close, and | additional improvement iIn prices was ap- rent all along the line. Mapy of fhe ter sales were fust about a flat dime higher than Eaturda: Representative enles & £23S6828887 SEREERS 25 o; cho'ce 1o Lotdon ayes, WU >0 ¥ i Elgin Butter Market, ELGIN. I, Jan LoBUTTER-Fim, 2le; = flfi!fl‘fi:t_fil"—"'—‘:!fifl_‘l‘ LU N 66 iHEEI“—-ThQ Iupply of sheep and llnh was rather i this morning, only ten X wr:.db'(l:r. m ":d’ :M th () Mum" .5 b 233238 232 * [Receipts,” 1,200 * |strong; steers, u short time after the opening until every- thing had been sold Mare or less improvement was apparent in the prices pald for all kinds of stock, but the Inquiry for sheep was especially brisk and the advance more positive than that on lambs. The botter grades of live mutton commanded figures that looked to be easily 100 higher than last week's close g of ewes changed at 5.% and same oppy wothers soid at $.%. Lamb prices appeared to Quotably strong; In fact, there were hardly enougl laimbs ‘on sale to afford a very broad ides of the actual trend of values. The best Kind here sold at $5.00. but something striotly prinie In thie line would probably sell up as high Quotations un faL swock: Good to cholce lambs, $7.90G8.35; fair to b 09 7.90; good light’ yearlin heavy, yearlings, $6. fair 0 good ewes, $.806.1 (Tepresentative 34 western Ilmhl 285 western ewes 0 westera owes, 208 goats 485 wester: CHICAGO LIVE on STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Strong—Hogs Strong to Higher. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—~CATTLE-Recelpt: 18,00 head; market Mi!‘dv to strong Btvvxn 4.76@8.00, 4)3 bulls, 5105 ikery. ‘Sha HOGE—Rocelp strong to bc hij 8.55; 78, 0{8.40; packing, ¥ bulk at sajes, fiaw P _AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 15,000 market 10@16c higher; shee; lambs, $7.0008.40; yearlings, u&@aw ive Stock Market. LOUIS, | Jan. 81.—CATTLRE-—Roceipts, head, including head Texans market steady to 10c higher: native ship- ping and export steers, $6.50@7.00; dressed beef and bute cher_ateers, §6.1806.35; steers 80G stockers cows under 1 and da 40G3.00; bulls, au?" fecders, Bm/a-uo ifers, $8.00¢0 Texas and 40; canners, § $3.265.2; calves, 36.6008.50; an steers, $4.6036.20; cows and heifers, $2.9054.30, HOGS-"Reoelpts, 6,000 head; market 5100 higher; pigs and lights, $6.2588.0; packers, $L2508.40; butchers and best heavy, $5.35@ SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 2,600 di steady;. native muttons, ams% 85; oculls and bucks, 3.7 26@4.00. Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 6,000 head, Including 300 head south- erns; ' market, 10@16o; choice ‘export and dressed bect steers, $5:2097.00, falr to good, $4.80G76.80; western steers, crs and feeders, $5.25@6.40. $4.5095.00; siockers and fee gouthern stoers, . ‘l!" X ;“nn.lve (:’nvlvll, citers, B.WGES; bulls, $3.76@8.50. HOGS—Recel u 7, mo head; market strong @8.90; heav ackers and butch- s $.1606¥TIE: Hght, 00083 prkn 80 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 7,00 head; 10g20c higher; lambs, 36, to 10G20c higher; lambs, ‘I‘un $6.25077.60; wethers, 50@5.40; St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T, JOthH HOA. Jan., 3L—CATTLE- mlrk.l steady to 3 % i 'ty .30; cows and heifers, .50, calves, ov.",« mbfl — Recs 000 head: muk.t »twfly op, $8. k of uln Por PARD LAMBE '8 il&m hsld market strong; lambs, u Sioux Olty Live Stock Market. SI0UX CITY, Ta. Jan. oL~ gram.)—CA’ Thbfiacelp 1, markét, 1020 higher: beevon, cows, 00; feeders, $4.0095.00; nnek- ers, ! H?ogsfinfio"p"' 280 head; mnrk;t_'lu'on' o gher; range of prices, bullc ofsales, 1964806, P Stock in Sight. Recelpts of Hve stock at the six prin- cipal markets yetserday: . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. h LTI g ome, ol 18 TR B Chlcs!o P St. Joseph Sloux City Total OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Staple and Faney Produce Prices Fars nished by Buyers and Wholesalers. BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1, delivered (o the retai] trade in in 60-Ib. tubs, M¥e; . Cart 290; in 60-1b. tubs, 2¥e; packing stock, soli pack, 21o; fresh rolls, 23%c; fancy dnry roll, ' dc; common butter, 23c. Mark changes every Tueeday:. CHEESE~ lho; youbs America, 18%c; Balsy checse, ll'mc, imuerger, 18%c; brick, ‘18c; domestic block Swiss, 3c; im: ported Swiss, 3do. LTR Broll-rl.‘g L llnl- POU! Dressed: springs, lic; heus, 15¢; coc! 16c; geese, léc; turkeys, 26c. dnl ‘l! Homer munb- #4 per lancy uabs, 3250 per No. 1, 83,00 per doz, Awu; Brollers, nndu 2 1bs., l'lo. ovor 2 1lc; cocks, 8¢; ducks, full i Beese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, ifc; guinea fowls, ¥ per dox., pig: eons, per dos. e trozen)~Herring, 6o; gaimen, 1e; pickerel, 6o; whitetish, 11o; pike, 10 tr 16c; catfis) l7c‘ crapples, to to [ black bm %e; red ley 50c a Spa ln; n-nuuum:oflmm 12¢. e 0Y ects, smail cans, New York counts, smal wallon, " 31.66; sidndards, arge, c; gallon, §1.d. xmuns—o- ‘anges: Hxtra tlnc rose brand, %s and 1ls, box fancy Redland, rose bund. 1268, | extra fancy Redland, b 5%5; extra fancy Hedla ::mu Por S srictly fancy Bast tHigulond finmnn brand, 176s, 2008, 2168 ) l. 35, Leu ons: r.nm Tasoy Soulhluna Beauty, %0s and 360s, box uw exire llnuy choice Jullr!ll. 300s and b 14.00. G Frult: Florida, lndlan l’lu' Colorado, | Saps, Colorado, D 3.0, Jouathans, Colorado, box, u.mnn.u Coorado,' box, $1.80; umourl ins, Coloradg, very fine quality, R Goniters, Colorado, bux. 3. \'lne Baps, bbl, {ns, bbl., $5.00; souri Pippine, No.'1, bb 1 Missourl, bbl, York, No. 1 farmérs’ pacis, fancy N. bl Y, Greenings, Malagas, b1 imported, Ma'agas, extra colored, imported. 1 *Port Lanon 0r Ohua peciul 78 hlerrle:. pe, ancy kKas box, $2. VEGE! nuL!.bA‘-ulmowu California, 2. Colo ansas ected 01 i Head bfl!uc' Per han| bbl. §2.60. Celery: Ju oo (,nll[un". doz., T5¢. Hend Lettuce Rutavagss: Canadi bage: Wiseonsin 1b. e Tomatoes; Js‘. enuine Ho Florida, 6-bask: d Turnips, Reer ‘er bbl Red Globe., Bpanish, large crates, erat small New York crutes, ¢ F1GS8--5 erown, Ib, Me; 4 crot 12 12-0%. pkas. bux, 80¢; ort ‘l‘uu. per iv, cans, meduin 124} ble '-lnllu per - 1b 53 -uu\l v 1b., 6¢i hickory, por. 1 4ot Callfornia wainute Mo, 5 essi ber 16, de; California \wanits, No whell, per 1b.. 1le; pearute v, sho oA Oc; pun\.uJu . FAW, Der 1b, p‘ek.hln. per_bos, ronst LH we'en. per | ;o U fara. or M, 106 keg, $3.00, r b Pt Duluth RULUTH, Jan. Tulv. $LIN northern, lzl mu Graln Market, B~ WHIEAT-M: LUK .1 northern, $l.11%; No, Army Notes Captain F. J. McConnell of the Eleventh United States infantry, Fort D. A, Russell, has been ordered to make the annusl in- spection of the Fifty-third and Fifty-sixth regiments of the lowa organized militla, The Inspections witl begin February 14 Honorable discharges from the regular my by purchase have been granted these enlisted men: Sergeant Willlam A. Sweet of Troop D, Sixth cavalry; Sergéapt Val. {entine Martin of the band, and Privates A. W. Meots, Company A, Thirteenth in- fantry; Private Robert Krug of Company L, Third battalion engineers. Payment for the month of January was mado the olerical force and othe¥ attaches of Department of the Missouri headquar- ters Monday. INSANE GIRL APPEARS T0 BE STILL OUT OF POCKET Nellie Foster Not at Restdence Where She Was Reported to Po- lice as Belng. Nellle Foster, an insana _patient from the county hospital, who, after escaping from the custody of a relative at the Burlington atlon Friday night, wandered about the Florence woods, eluding searching parties, was reported to have been found at last, is agaln missing. Sunday afternoon a person callled up the police station and Informed Patsy Havey, desk sergoant, that the young woman had becen found and was at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Lyons, who lived near Hanscom park. The telephone message was reported by the police officers to the sheriff's office at the county Jall. A canvass of the Lyons famfies of the Hanscom park district fafls to reveal elthor any person who knows thé whereabouts of Nellle Foster or any one who is related to her. Neither the pollce or officers at the sher- Itf's office know who It was that tele- phoned the report of het finding to the station Sunday night. i Aaron Marr, marshal at Florence, sald Monday morning that he had reason to be- lleve that the girl was In the care of a family near Florence and would mske an lnvuunucn to verify the report, GiRL SUFFRAGIST thadns Soclety Ploket at Philadelphia Spends Te wil. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. $1—Miss Mar- garet Gruening, a graduate of Smith col- lege and a well known' suffragetts, was released at midnight from Moyamensing prison, where she had béen locked up for ' more than ten hours on the charge of Inciting to riot. Miss Gruening, who I8 the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emil Gruéning of New York, is one of the organizers of the Pennsy vania suffrage league. With many other suffragettes she is taking an active part in the strike of the ‘shirtwalst operators. While she was dofg picket duty on Fri- day night in front of 'a shirtwalst factory . in the northeastern section of the ety & riot occurred between the strikers and girls who are still at work. Miss Gruening, to- gether with a number of the strikers, was arrested and locked in a police .station over night. At the hearing In.the morning she was held in 3600 bail, in default ot which she was taken to the prison in the van with other prisoners. Her frionds did not learn of her whereabouts until late lul night, when bail was entered. TRAINME! N ame !ll’“ POLL MEXI00 Amerieans Will Take Vote on Restgn~ ing Body. LAREDO, Tex., Jan. $l.—According to a telegram from Mexico City, the committee of American rallway conductors and enginecrs, which has been' fn conference there With the managément of the National Rallways of Mexico, departed tonight for their several headquarters. The focal com- mitteemen are expected to reach Laredo Tuesday morning. Immediately upon the arrival of the committeemen at thelr destinations & poll of the emplByes of the system will be taken to determine future action. ' Rallway mer here’ are convinced that the men will be practically & unit for resignation and It Is belleved' that a gen- eral walkout will occur in’ the near future, It is stated locally that the engineers are acting In full accord with the con- ductors, and that such dissension as may have at first existed between the two branches has been adjusted. Bi, TECUMSEH, Nel W. 8. Thompson, a farmer uvln‘ north of Tecumseh, attended & publo sale and bought two “‘runty’ yearling sows, paying 46 aplece for them, and at the time feeling that he had got the worst of the deal. The sows furrowed and ralsed ten nice pigs, #nd when the pigs were weaned Mr, Thompson sold the sows for §21 each. He fed the pigs for less than elght months and 50ld the lot at a little over $200. Sugar and Molasses, NEW YORK, Jan. ll—s GAR—Raw, luv centrl- . 0804. 11c sugar, efined su lr, ntud{ out lo;!, .v!c crushed, 5.85¢; mou.lfl A, cubes, 14, .OLARSFH!“ New Orienas kettle, &gio, | en. Available Supblies of Grain, nited Biates Saturd, ;x'bp © 26,463,000 bu.; Incre: Oats, 8 766000 bu.; Rye. T86,000 bu.; increase, 36,000 ,602,000 bu.; Increa ble supply of whel day was 12,581 000 by, Oiln & OIL CITY, Pa., Jah. 81.—OIL~Oredit b, $1.40; rnnl 254,585 bbls shipments, ' 437,261 215,814 bbls, EAVANNAH u- Wool Market. LONDON, Jan. $1.—WOOL—The offerings of the wool auctfon sales l( of l fine sclection amountin titlon was animated -na prices escriptions were firm, especially fine erinos, which wi taken for the conti- [ment and crossbréd’'s sultable for, Ameri- cans. NEW YORK, Jan. 31-COFFEE~Future market closed steady, net unchanged to § oints lower, Sales mr; were. reported ot/ including - Februor: t 6.95c, May at 7. .51 —8EED—Clover $747%; Marclr 770 %; prime old, 1 W Alylke, peime, \\‘ne;. you want whit you want whe you want it, say -o through The Bes Wan Ad Columna. J T % Febrinry Aprii, §1.35, Oetober, imoihy l’g”m" 2.0, nrr:.