davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Senator Elkins
Will Introduce
< Commerce Bill
Chairman of Committee Will Support
Measure Favored BY Pres
ident Taft. 49,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1Gt-Senator Elkins,
chairman of the COMMITTEES. on interstate
will be the instrument or the
administration in presenting to the senate
the administration bill for the amendment
of the interstate commerce law. He has
not decided just when he will introduce the
measure, but 1t will go in within the next
day or two. -a
The senator is known for his conserva-
tism 1 NTH matter of railroad legislation.
but he has indicated to President Taft his
willingness to support this measure,
Although 1t is along somewhat advanced
lines, Mr.. Elkins has reached the conclu-
sion that 1t fairly represents modern
thought. He says public opinion demands
government regulation of the railroads and
he does not consider this Objectionable so
long as it stops short of goernHiental man
agement. He thinks the bill will be en-
acted into law during the present session.
The bill provides for a jurisdictionAl court
to be composed of five circuit court Judges.
who shah serve by assignment of the chief
justice for a term Of five years, but no
two Of the judges terms will expire at the
same time, and thus under all circum-
stances four of the judges Win rave had
several years experience with these tech
meal questions. al -
When an order of the commission is con-
tested in the commerce courtythe petition
of the carrier taking the matter into the
court will not stay the operation Rof the
order, nor can It be enjolned except by
the court or by some smember8 Of 1t, and
then only upon notice and hearing, except
in cases where irrepariable INJURY would
be caused by such notice and hearing, in
which case the court or Judge granting the
injunction must make a finding from facts
to the effect that irrepariable injury would
result. .s.. fsp.
Provision is made for the prosecution
and defense of all matters taken into the
commerce court by the Department OF JUS
tice, and for this purpose 1t is proposed to
appoint an assistant to the attorney gem
efal, who shall have special charge Of such
cases. F. .....NJ-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

medium killers proved 70 be rather SLOW.
however, and a was only after the best
material had changed hands thai the
poorer offerings began 10 move Prices on
good stuff ruled fully steady with last Fri
day, whereas several odd punches OF green
shortfeds looked TO be a shade lower. Gen
orally steady, with finished grades favored,
would be the best way of describing the
market as a whole in q few words, There
was nothing really toppy included In early
receipts, but fed lambs were good enough
to bring @.66, and ewes sold at $50 one
double-deck Of burry-fed western lambs
changed hands At ISIS
Nothing new developed in the feeder
branch OF the trade Practically every
thing on sale wen to packers and, OF
course, about the only kind OF stock that
has been going back into tho country lately
is OF a warmed-up or short-fed character.
so that Il Is only the surplus OF fair quail
lily receipts that finds an outlet In feeder
channels.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs
Good to choice lambs, tSS5dS.f Is; fair to
good lambs, H75GS,25' good to light year
iings, T35Q7G0; good heavy y~earlings,
So. f5a7.35 good to choice wethers, $500
615; fair to good wethers, S.4065.S0; good
to choice ewes. s5.50a5.sO; fair to good
ewes, A9Od5,O.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan 10-CoTToN-The cot
ton market opened firm at an advance OF
4 to 10 points and the active months sold
Is TO II points net higher right after the
call. This was due to a renewal OF the bull
support, covering and bullish ginning
Figures. But Liverpool cables were disap-
pointing and there was heavy selling here
by houses with Wall street and western
connections, under which prices eased off,
with the market rather nervous during the
middle Of the morning and With prices hold
ing only or 3 points Of the early gain.
Futures opened firm; January, .16T0o;
March, l5.95c; May, 16.l6c; July, i6l3c:
August, l5.S0c; september. l4.45c; October,
lS7sc; November, la6Oc, offered; Deem
Der, Is, CSC, Offered.
Futures closed weak; January. l5.OSc;
February, 15.OSc: March, l611e; April, lb.21c:
May. 1890; June 15.3lc; July, iLSsc, Au-
gust. l6e; September. lS.T6c; October, iSl6c;
spot closed quiet, 40 points lower; mid
dlirg uplands, l5.45e; middling gulf. l5, zoe;
sal6S, $500 bales.
GALVESTON, Jan. lo-coTToN-steady
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lO-coTToN-
Spots were steady; low ordinary, II 13-lBc
nominal; ordinary, i2kc nominal; good ordI-
nary y l,i6ci striet good ordinary, aye;
ding lshci middlins, l5he; strict mid
good middlingl Is 15-l6e; middling fair. l6
l-l6ci mlddling fair TO fair. rs 7-l6c: fair,
10 SIS nominal; receipts, TAs bales; stock,
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. iO-coTroN-Un-
changed; middling. 15%c; sales, more: re-
celpts, 2,s2s bales shipments, S,56i bales:
stock, a US bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. lO.-(special)-A
proposition was made to the county com
missioners Of this county today by ]. r.
p, Brown, that II the commissioners would
appropriate $3.50, for the purpose OF clear
ing the highways Of the county OF boulders.
which appear above the surface. he would
guarantee an equal sun to be donated
by auto owners OF the county, and see
that the fund was properly used for the
purpose for which II is intended early in
the spring. His proposition was accepted
and the money appropriated. to be made
available as soon as the auto owners show
up with their funds. The move is a start
toward improvement Of the highways Of
the county and Brown promises TO continue
his good roads move until the highways
OF the county show IN Improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculation in Stocks Hats After An
Active Opening.
MONEY MARKET Is TIGHTER
Supreme Court Decision SUSTAINING
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Increases the
weakness.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--speculation in
stocks halted again today, the dealings
after the activity OF the first hour running
down to nominal proportions. The most
obvious explanation was the retardation In
the relaxation OF the money market, hut
the supreme court decision sustaining the
Interstate Commerce commission increased
Call loans touched 6 per cent in spite Of
the easing tendency of the latter part Of
last week.
In foreign money markets the steadying
Of discounts and the sentiment over the
money outlook presented much the same
conditions. American interior money mar
Rets report no softenlng of rates, mercan-
tile demands for Credits being we'll main
tained. Tn loan account of interior banks
was lifted to a high figure at the period
currency by reason of large transfers. of
loans from New York banks in November
Various financial projects now working
out make another requirement on the
none market. For instance, the New
York insurance companies are parting iwth
various securities OF which they are re-
quired to divest themselves In a given
stocks. =.
This weeks statement of the imperial
Bank OF compared with last
weeks, In which the annual settlement fig
ured, affords a striking example of the
elasticity in banking resources so much
cash had increased SIS, si5, $50, after last
weeks $23, 675, 900 decrease; loans and dis
counts We're reduced $50, O23, 900. following
last weeks $116, OfA,750 increase, while the
notes in circulation have contracted fg1,
42s, $50, following last weeks SlO7, 942, 75O ex-
pansion.
The remarkable rise in United States Ex-
press was unexplained, but was similar to
former movements in other stocks of that
group. The fertilizer stocks were affected
again by reports of an International com
bination. Copper trade advices were favor
able and the copper stocks were relatively
firm. The decrease in stocks of the metal
for December of between 1900, 900 and II,
100000 pounds was supplemented by trade
Views of a demand likely to be stimulated
by any indication of a material depletion
OF the existing surplus of the metal.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1,000, 900.
United States 2s declined v per cent on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Stock In siaht.
Metas -sarket.

NEW YORK, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
quote Lake copper at $13. 75Q14.00; electro
lytic, SlS,6o@13.75: casting, S18. 2SQ13.50. Lon
don market steady; spot, E6l lbs Cd; futures,
uary. ts2. 1902. IS, London market lower;
spot closed, fl4s rs 3D. futures, fl5O, los
Lead quiet; spot, &.67hQ4.72h. London
market higher at E3 1s 3D.. Spelter easy
spot, $6.lOa6.25; London market unchanged
at f2S 6s Cd. The English iron market was
higher with Cleveland warrants closing at
61s 1Okd. No change was reported locally.
No. 1 foundry northern, 31S. 1908. rs; No.
2 at $1S.5OQ19.O0; No. 1 southern and No. /
soft at s18,50019.26.
81, LOUIS, Jan. O-METTALS-Lead.
lower, $4.62h; spelteT, lower, $605.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Total

CATTLE-Estimated receipts or caule
this morning were very liberal, but as has
been the case for some time back trains
were late, SO that not over half of the
estimated receipts were on sale when the
market opened. Conditions we're generally
unfavorable to selling interests. Advices
from other selling points were and
packing house buyers were very much in
cItned TO move slowly and wait for devel-
opments before doing very much business,
ine result was that the forenoon was
pretty well advanced before very mucn
business was transacted.
The first cattle TO sell were stockers and
feeders. The receipts of that kind OF cattle
were not very large, while there seemed
to be a very fair buying demand. The re-
suit was, that anything at all desirable
met with ready sale at good firm prices
trade in fact was in a very good and
healthy condition throughout. Among the
receipts was quite a little sprinkllng OF
Wyoming cattle. ~.
Beef steers, and the same was true of
COWS and heifers, were slow sellers all
day, owing to u~nfavorable adviees from
other selling points, and 1t was late before
a clearance was effected. The condition
Of the trade might be summed up as slow to
1Oc lower.
Quotations on cattle, Good to choice
cor1fed steers. $780, fair to
mon to fair cornfed steers, $4.OOQ6, 30; good
$40; fair to good cornfed cows and heir-
ers, 2694 common to fair cornfed
cows and heiters, $2,5OQ3. %; good to chuice
stockers and feeders, A.2545.S5; fair to
good cornfed stockers and feeders. $500
t.25t common TO fair cornted stockers ana
veal calves, $S.5Oq7.75; bulls. stays. etc,
81. 15Q4.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
RecIuae Dics or cola.

PIERRE. 3. d., Jan. 1O-(speclal)-Ber-
nard Mcmahon, an old recluse living on a
claim near Grindstone. died a few DAYS
ago from i'll health and exposure. Nc
Mahon had been in III health for some time
and had been cared for by his ~neighbors.
whenever he would allow them to enter his
house for the PURPOSE, but he did not greet
them with any cordlality. One OF the neigh
bors going TO the house 70 look after the
wants Of the old man. found him in his
cellar with frozen hands and feet. He
was taken in charge regardless Of his
protests but died within TIVE DAYS from the
effects Of his illness ana exposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-CoFFEE-Market
for coffee futures opened barely steady at
unchanged prices to a decline OF 10 points,
IN sympathy with the partial decline OF u
frame at Havre and the loss of u pig at
Hamburg. There seemed to be some fur
ther uncertainty regarding the probable
cles and while there was only scattering
liquidation with offerings at no time heavy
the market found little support The close
was inactive at a net decline of bQ1O
points. Sales were only 5000 bags, includ-
ing January at $3.50; March. 695c; May, 7c:
September, 1901 15c; December, 1851. l0c.
Spot coffee, steady; Rio, No. I, s 11-16aS%c;
CordoYa 9a1Ihc. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

was one Of the biuest kinds OF
a blue Monday for sellers in the hog yards
this morning. The estimate called for over
ninety loads, but only forty loads were on
hand for the early market, Eastern ad-
vices we're highly discouraged from the
opening and local buyers kept out OF the
alleys until well along in the morning.
When they finally did show up sellers
fears OF a sharply lower market were more
than realized in the bids that they received.
Most offers were right around iOaD15c
lower thai Saturdays close, or, TO put II
mildly, just about l5q20c lower than Sat
urday's best time. About a dozen loads
changed hands on this basis, but selling
interests were naturally slow about grant
ing such a large concession and the move
ment was anything but active at the de-
cline. The popular bids for really good
hogs were 5 .5O@S.25 and II took an extra
good load to command a 3O-cent bid. Com
mon lights and the poorer kinds of mixed
packing ELECTED bids all the way from 1886
10 $S.l5.
AS the morning progressed and the
volume OF actual business increased, IL be-
came evident that the bulk of sales would
show up little different from the bulk OF
early bids. In short the general market
was right around a dime lower than last
weeks close or just about 20c lower than
Saturdays early trade, A considerable
portion of the hogs sold at 81. 15QS.25 and
tops reached SS.32h as compared with Sat
urdaVis ton of &h.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
OMAHA GENERAL MARKnrt
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by Buy ers and WhOIeAAJers

BUTTER-Creamery, No, 4, delivered to
the retail trade in lib cartons, SIC; No. /,
in cobb; tubs. S6ke; No. 2 in lib. cartons,
pack, SIC, fresh rolls, 2Shc; Fancy dairy.
tubs, 2Sc. Market changes every Tuesday.
PoULTRY-Dressed Broilers, IS a doE.
loo; geese, 14c; turkeys, 2Bc; pigeons, per
doz., $l.25. Alive: Broilers, under 2 lbs,
lie; over lbs, 1lci hens, lie; cocks, 7ao;
ducks, fun feathered, l2c; geese, full feath-
cred, lOc; turkeys, lSc; guinea fowls, 50 a
doz.; pigeons, COO per doa-
FISH-All frozen: Trout. ISc; white fish.
lie; pickerel, &c; pike, Hc; eel, lSc; had
dock. lie; Stanish mackerel, lsc; red-snap-
per, 1Sc; bluefish Use; Goldfish, l3c; found
ers, l2c; shad roe. isc; saimon. 1Oc; hail
oYSTERs-selects, small cans, Csc; large,
4Oc; gallon, A.Y0; New York Counts, smau,
SIC; large 46ei salon SS,~' Baitim9re'
q, FRUITs-oranges: Extra fancy, highly
colored navels, 96s, LIS ana 126s. per BOX
$3.50; extra fancy, highly colored, naVels,
1905, lies, zoos ana 2l6s per box, $500. Lem
pms: Extra fancy, zoos, zoos, per box. VOW
choice per box, SAD Grape fruit: Florida
box, SAOO. Tangerines: Floridas, las and
l6Ss, per box, $3.50. P~ineapples: Florida
Indian Rivers S5s ana SSs, per crate, $3.50
quality, per box. Sl.55; Wine Saps, Col
orado. blood red I'm qualify. per box,
box, 500; Greetings. Colorado, per box,
1850; Missouri pipplns. Colorado, very FIN
quallty, per box, $l75; Genitans, Colorado,
per box, S1.5O 10 box-lots l0e less), Iowa
JonAthans, our own pack, extra fancy, pei
bbl., $3.50; Iowa Wine saps, our own pack,
extra fancy, per bbl.i $3.50; Iowa Missouri
Pippins, ouI pack, extra fancy, pei
bbl., S6.26; Der Davis, strictly No. / Mis-
souri,, per bbi., A.5O; Greetings. New YORK.
No. l. farmers pack, peg bDi.. 1850 Q0-Dbl
lots, $3.50. Malaga grapes, owing to quail
ity and weight, per keg, $3.50 to &M
Bananas, Port Limon or -Changuinola, pei
ID, &c I3-bunch lots, 3Ac). CranberrIes,
extra fancy, long keepers, per bbl., $3.50;
food for immediate use only, S6.25. Gao
bage, Wisconsin Holland seed, per h., lhc.
Onions: Extra large He'd Globes, per 10,
2hc; medium size. Red Globes. per h.. &c;
Spanish, 5O-lb. crate, $3.50. Sweet potatoes,
Kansas, per 2-bu. bbl.. 500 Celery, Cali
fornia Jumbo, pei ioz., 75c!
Beef cgtsINo; ribs, l64e. No 2 ribs,
loin, 1870; No. 8 loin, 9kcs No, l chuck,
nc; No 2 chuck. SIC; Nc. 3 chuck. 5hci
No. ! ound, Sc; No. 2 round, 7Ac; No, /
round, 7c; No. l plate, Bhc; No. 2 plate,
sac; No. 3 plate, 4Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

ST. LOUIS. Jan. observation-disclosures,
100 head, including LOO Texans; market
10c lower; native shipping and export steers,
$6.90dS.50: dressed beef and butcher steers,
S5.4OQ6.7O; steers under 1000 lbs, S4.15DS. 40;
%stockers and feeders, IS. 40a6. 25; COWS and
heifers, S2.2S@6.OO; Gamers, -. 1902 80; bulls,
81. 75dA.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880 head; market 1O4l
l5c lower; pigs and lights, So. 4OQS. 46: pack
ers, 9S.S0qS.5O; butchers and best heavy,
IS. 450S.60. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2, 7OO
head; market steady; native muttons, "a 25
$3.50; lambs, $e.50a9.OO; cuils and bucks,
$3.75q6.25; stockers, S3.36@4.M.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Traders Play Wheat for Decline, but
Grain Remains Steady.
CORN RECEIPTS AGAIN HEAVY
Cash VaIues slumby however, ana
Ease pptIons-Henvy selling is
Reported ~ Ontside
Dealers.

OMAHA Neb,, Jan. 10. 1910.
The wheat market was steady with very
little changes, but the tendency was down
ward. Traders are inciined 10 play for a
decline, but without much success, as the
market has plenty Of friends who are
willing buyers, and there II little chance
OF any material break until railroad facil-
tiles improve the receipts.
Corn receipts were eavy, and cash val
ues slumped and eased the options. Bulls
are inclined TO take profits and wait FOR
a break To- get IN
Wheat was nervous sailing strong early
but eased back again on. the lower clos
ing cables and further selling by OUTSIDE
country dealers. Cash wheat was weak and
did not bring within Nc of Saturdays
prices.
Corn held fairly steady with the excep-
ton Of a few weak spots, when selling
was heavy. Receipts were liberal and the
poorer grades were slow and lower, while
the top grades brought better prices.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 bush
elE and the shipments were 1Sl,OOO bushels'
against receipts last year Of 60T,iO0 bushels
and shipments OF 125 900 bushels
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush-
els and shipments were 156,OO bushels,
against receipts last year OF 5T2,OO bushels
and shipments Of 1900 bushels.
Cleanliness were 5000 bushels of corn,
none Of oats and wheat and flour equal to
264. GO bushels.
liverpool closed %d 10 I'D lower on
wheat and AID lower on corn.
Local range Of options; ri
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKBT
Q~uOtatiOus Of the Day ON VsriSus
C~ommodittea

NEW YORK. Jan. D.-FLoUR-ouotably
unchanged. with trade quiet spring pe!sn,s,
@,40Q5.7b; winter patents, &.foQ6o; winter
extras No. l. A60dA90: Kansas straights,
A9Oa5.16; winter straights, 5000 20; spring
clears. A40d4.85; winter extras NO. SsAN
Ass; receipts. 21,Os6 bblsi shipments iSess
bbls.. Rye flour, firm; fair TO good. A2Sq
40; choice to fancy, H.fa4:e0 Buckwheat
flour. quiett bulk, 400, nominal, per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-Steadyi fine white and yei-
low, n-5Sq1.6o; coarse KIM aried'
RYE--Firm; No. 2 western. sihe, c Q. b.,
BARLEY-steady feeding. 7eAe, nominal,
c. T. T., New York.
W~HEAT-Spot, strong; No. 2 red. H.3S,
sales spot elevator domestic, and t12,
Duluth. si2s; No. . hard winter. Si.SsN,
nominal. Z. o. b.. afloat. The option mar
ket was very nervousl and trading was
largely OF a scattering character. Cables
were Indifferent. Cash markets we're firm.
but commission houses were good sellers
on the advances. At the close prices were
loads. May, S1.SOha1A 1915, closed at
81 20M; July. 81. 10s011lm, closed at SLIM.
Receipts. 10000 bu. shipments, 27,s4s 'bu.
domestic; No. 2. 7Sc, delivered, nominal:
No. 2. 72isc, sales, f. o. b., afloat, The OPP
ton market was without transactions.
Receipts, G0T50 bu. shipments, 69,71e bu.
OATS-Spot, firm; mixed, 26 to 80 lbs,
Soc; natural white, 36 to q lbs, 52m96ttsc;
clipped white, S4nR lbs, 5S09bc. Inc OPP
ton market was without transactions,
closing unchanged. May closed at bOSc.
Receipts, "a, 200 blu.
~HAY-steady; prime. 11O6; No. ], 500;
No. 3, S5d90c.
Bogota, 21Ka22kc.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlook, firsts, 2Bg
PC; seconds. 23Q27c; thirds. 2S9S6e; rejected
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, barely steadv; mess,
S24. O0d24,2 family, $9s.OOap26. 80; short clears,
s25.OOG27.50 Beef. firm; mess, yil.hgol2 70;
family, 4 .O0d1 6. 80; beef hams, s2AeoH2s.0a
Cut meats, steady; picked bellies, $1,000
1850; picked hams, S13.501l2B. Lard, easy;
middle west prime, 12.75Dl2.e5; refined.
steady; continent. 1880 South America,
S1460; compound. S10.O0A910o0%.
TALLOW<Steadyi prime city SSc; conn-
try, 61k@7c.
R~iCE@steadyj domestic, 2NlagEo; patent
5h@6c,
BUTTER-steady to firm: western fac
tory, 24925c; western imitation creamery
26@2Sc.
CHEEsE-strong; state. new full cream,
special. 17lh01sc; state new tull cream,
September. fancy, 17csa state, new full
cream, October, best, 16taci state, neH full
cream, late best, 15hc; state, new ttull
cream, common to good, l3qlbAc; SKINS,
full to special. 22h426c.
EGGS-Firm; western extra firsts, 40c
first, SSa89c; lower grades, 3VGS1c; refrig-
orators, 25kq28c.
POULTRY-Dressed, strongaaGAwestern
chickens, 17@2Sc; fowls, 1Sq17hc; turkeys,
22G24c. s,F9gs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
( Articies.l Open. High. Low. Close Salty

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Ftrmi winter patents, So.2O1b.SO;
winter straights, %soa55 Oi spring straights,
A.&Q6.OO; bakers, 8.2645,@.
RIE-No. 3 SlQSlhc,
BARLEY-F'eed or mixing, 62Q65c; fair to
choice mailing, 69q72c.
No. / northwestern, S2.1S. Timothy, 1880.
Clover, 80. 5Qfl13.76
PROFESSIONALISM pork per bbl., S21. sly
q22.Oo Lard; per 100 lbs il25O9l2, E1r
clear sides (boxed), 81. 75912.OO.
aT0tal clearances of wheat and flour were
AeaRL to $4,000 blu. Primary receipts were
kJ bu., compared with 5O7, 600 bu. the
Responding day a year ago. The visible
yspiy OF wheat In the United States de-
-. ased G61. 200 bu. for the week. The amount
y breadstuffs on ocean passage increased
l-,OOO blu, Estimate receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 42 cars; oats, l22
cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prlces-Wheat: No. 3 red.
lard. 81, 1901 10. No. northern spring,
lis; No. 8 spring, s. .llQl. l5h. Corn: No
S cash, 641ioj No. 4, 6Sho; No. 4 yellow,
dSc; No. 4 white, 47c; standard, E&Q4SHc.
BUTTER-Steady; ereameries, 26qSic;
dairies. 2SQS0c.
EGGS-neccipts, 1,sO2 cases. Market
tirsts, CSC; prime firsts, SSc.
CHEEsE-Steadyi daisies, l6&917c.
twins, l6hql6ae; Young Americas, B%c;
PoTAToEs-steady; choice to fancy, 4Sd
6Oc; fair to good, $4,000.
POuLTRY-Strongi turkeys. l7o; chick
ems, lbe; springs, 15hc.
V~EAL-steady; so to 6O-lb. weights, sQOc.
80 to s5-lb. weights, sRlOc; IS 10 II6-lb.
weights, 1Od11c.
Receipts Today-Wheat. 10 cars; corn, 2S7
cars; oats, " cars. Estimated tomorrow
heat. " cars corn, 4S2 cars; oats. 122
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Kansas CITY Live stock Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1O.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $1,000, including 1000 southerns; mar
ket steady to lOc higher; top, $40; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $6.0Od7 40;
fair to good, A.S0d6.0O western steers, $3.50
@6,5O; stockers and feeders, 50. 2SG6 lb;
southern steers, $4.OOdp6.2 20; southern COWS,
g. 75q4.5O; native COWS. 81. G0G5.8 80; native
helfers, sS.60tt6.OO; bulls, $S.40q6.lO; calves,
$4.50d9.O0
HoGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market 15o
lower; top, Ss.45; bulk Of sales, s.. 2OQS.4 As;
heavy, i$S.40dS,@6; packers and butchers,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000;
market for sheep steady; for lambs loo
lower lambs, $e.s50S.60; yearlings, $3.50
.oO; wetheTs' -, 10000; ewes A7Sg6'6O;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Apportlonment of Fnnd..

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. N.-CspeeiaI)-Ths
state land department has madeleine Jan
uary apportlonment OF income funds to
the various state institutions entitled to
the same, the amount sent out being as
follows: University, sl7s,S7s deaf and dumb
school. 1925; state training school, SIS. 50;
agricultural college, Ssll.60 Madison nor
NAL, &l57,19; spearfish normal, Sl57.ls:
Springfield normal, sls6Os; Aberdeen nor
NAL, S761.l6; school OF mines, s9e.1; expert
ment substations, t122O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

SHEEP-The situation In the sheep ban
this morning differed very little from that
OF most Mondays, The estimate called for
$500 head, but only twelve OF fourteen car
loads were on hand for the early market.
tual supplies rather limited, buyers for
packers displayed no small degree OF ac-
tivity during first rounds and bought up
all OF the better grades OF both sheep and
lambs ia very good season. Common and