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Show j WHO'S MARKETS New York, Jan. 12. Variable price movements marked early dealings on the stock exchange today with indications indi-cations of a halt in the recent rise. The leaders were mostly a trifle under un-der yesterday's close. Amalgamated Copper and Reading being the most notable exceptions. A one-point decline de-cline in Bethlehem Steel sent that stock down to the level of United States Steel which opened with a slight gain. St Paul was the strongest strong-est of the prominent railways. Reactionary Reac-tionary tendencies developed soon af ter the opening. Union Pacific, Canadian Cana-dian Pacific and New York Central falling back half a point. london offered no encouragement to locai speculation, Americans being generally general-ly lower. South Omaha livestock. South Omaha. Neb., Jan 12. Hoga Receipts 1000; strong. Heavy, $7 'Jo 7 80; light, $6.60 rf? i80; pigs. $5.25 6.50; bulk of sales, $6.70-6.80. Cattle Receipts 6000; slow; native steers. $6.50$ 8.50: cows and heifers. $5.25 ' 5 25 ; western steers, $6.U0fii 8.00; Texas steers, S5.767.10; cows and heifers, 5.00 7.00; calves, $6.50 (g S.5o. Sheep Receipts 14,000; steady; yearlings, $6 60 7.50; wethers, $5. 'JO 96.60; lambs, $8.108.40. Chicago Hog Market. Chicago. Jan. 12. Hog prices advanced ad-vanced today as a result of receipts proving not nearly so numerous as ox-( peeled. Tattle offerings lacked quality qual-ity Sellers of sheep and lambs were firm Sugar. New York, Jan. 12. Sugar futures advanced on scattered local buying, prompted by the unfavorable weather reports from Cuba At midday prices showed net advances of 2 to 9 pomLs. The spot market was steady with centrifugal quoted at 4 04 to 14.07c I and molasses, $.1.27 ' ."... Sales. 17,-000 17,-000 bagd, prompt and January clearances |