8
v THE BEE: OMATTA. MOXPAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1911.
jRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Prospect! in West Good, News ii Gen
erally Bearish.
WHEAT VALUES ABE BROKEN
m Lave Levels Arc fteaeaed Far.
ther Maaldatlan at Long ataff
harts Are Taking; Taelr
Praftls.
OMAHA. Feb. 11. 11L
The leather map showed general rain
In the southwest, whleli twll prove of
rest benefit to the winter wheat In that
section, where the most complalnta have
hern made. News and statistics continue
to he bearish and wheat values broke
hsrplv after the first trades to new low
In els on further liquidation of st'ill
The market steadied later, as snorts were
Inclined to take profits and even up their
trade before the holiday. There Is. how
ever, no basis for anv material advance,
a yet the weight of supplies and the la'-k
of demand continues to be the ruling In
fluences. t'orn bulls were discouraged. News la
to the effect that conditions are bulllKh. so
far as the corn market ItRelf Is concerned,
but It seems to be too much of an uphill
fight to hold values In face of the heavy
d'HInlng markets for other cereals, and
also In hog products. Receipts are again
picking up and larger offerings are being
ret orted from country dealers.
Primary wheat receipts were 3..J.0OO
bushels and shipments were V. bushels.
I'rlmarv corn receipts were 901,000 bushels
and shipments were 53.fl00 bushels.
Clearances were 3i4.0iiO bushels of corn,
none of oats, and wheat and flour equal
to J55.0ii0 bushela.
Liverpool closed d to "d loer on
w heat and l to Sd on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHKAT No. 2 bard, 1 car. &'.; 1 car,
5'c; No, 3 hard. 1 car, 84Hc; 1 car. 84c;
No. 4 hard. 1 car, S3; rejected, 1 ar. 77c;
No. 4 spring, 1 car, 80c.
CORN-No. 3 white, 2 cars. iV,c; No. 4
white, l car. Bsc; No. 3 yellow, 1 car,
(choice), 3 cart. 38c; No. 4 yellow, 1
car, JTVjc; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 37c; 3 cars,
MATS No. 3 white. 4 cars, I8c; No. 3 yel
low, 1 car, 27c.
Omaha, Cash Trices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, SS tytiHr ; No.
hard. sVaHe; No. 4 hard, 72's:V4c; re
jected hard, 7141.82c; No. 2 spring, 874
l4c: No. 3 spring, M 4x940.
t'ORN No. 2 white. 3!j,33Vkc ; No. 3 white,
!SV(1;ii,c; No. 4 while, iiiVitt3sc; No. 2
ellow, 27Va,W,4c; No. 3 yellow. Xlr(t.c;
No. 4 yellow. aKXHXl'Ac ; No. 2, 37 V"
No. 3, 374374c; No. 4, 36VS37Vic; no grade,
i.vu:ift'tc.
OATS No. 1 white. 28ffr4c; standard,
r.1i2SUr: No. 8 white. No 4
white, r7274ct No. 3 yellow. 27Vt'827'ic;
No 4 yellow, 26''rt27Vc.
BARLKY-No. 3, 74i3lc; No. 4, 64&'7c;
No. I feed, bXffHlc; rejected, Wfi1c.
RYE No. 2. 73 80c; No. 3, 78o7!o.
larlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
10
101
22
42
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
Omaha ....
Duluth ....
480
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Tradlaa; and Cloatag
I'rlree on Board of Trade.
I'lUCAOO, Feb. ll.-Extenslve profit tak
ing by shorts In view of the forty-eight
hour holiday ahead acted as an offset In
part today for stop-loss selling of wheat
by holders fearful of reciprocity. The close
was fairly steady at a net decline of '.iCp-WiC
to 4c. Corn finished a shade above last
nlglu, cats up to c and provisions
."ic to 7's'tflOo down.
Wheat was unloaded heavily during the
rnrly part of the day. but after a price
1 cactlon set In. the selling was less free.
The bearish feeling at the outset had sev
eral reasons aside from the tariff situation,
lisins In the southwest extended from Kan
sas and Missouri to the gulf and materially
helped relieve the drouth. Large world ship
ments worked also against the bulls. Other
causes tending to pull down the market
ere favorable European crop advices and
cheap Kusslan and Australian offers. Light
lies of primary receipts afforded a little
comfort to owners. May ranged from 82V4o
to HI4c. closing ftV off at 92'fcc.
Oftluial forecast of unsettled weather
niacie that cereal firm after a period of
weakness. May varied between 4srr48"ic
mid iVifMftc. with the close steady and a
shade up at 47e. Cash corn was In mod
el ate demand. No. 2 yellow finished at 47
4,'.te,
nets broke sharply at the opening, but
tallied because of a great volume of cover
Ink on the part of shorts. May had as
high and low points 31Vy31'4c. closing Vtf
'40 up at Sl'Sc.
Prospects of a good supply of hogs during
the coming tveek brought out liberal offer
ings of products. The outcome was a net
decline all around pork 5c, lard B4j)74o and
litis !4'i74c.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Vp
dke liraio company, 7U8 Brandcia building
Omaha. Telephone Douglas 24.3.
Articles I Open. ) Hlgh. Low. t-ToBe. Tea
Wheat I I i 1 1
May...:r:",-3'1 9S'i
.luly...!lVt)N! ' ti
pt...iH.-'l ao;,
t-VllI I I I
M a y . . . I Vi?V totf ' 8 iti S
juiy.. wyn'i'tH'itiui 4:1
fept...l60ly,il;.'4.a:.1
Lain- 1 I 1
.Mav...,HVgS 3I4
sl'l
2'..l 9:-.93',4
l,l91Vii!Ont,-,i
94l W tl'
S,s;'S"4
4!t'i4.'.(a;
17 75
17 30
T4
S 40
9 W
30( 36 1
I 9 3U
31'
Sl'l 314i
S148lV(j4
1
IT Si1 17 67' il 17 70
17 0 17 1.4 17 174
S14I
31i
M
9 424
t SO
9 36
11S31V34
17 75
17 224
45 9 4o47
9 37 4 9 3V 410
24
4:4
9 25
9 48
?6
2741
65
V 4,4
9 474
524
3'J
9 30
shorts. III s"4; clear fihs, IM.B24; short
rlrsrs, l!l S24.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 4 ""0 8
Wheat, hu 4'i llrti M l")
C'mn. bu 9:'.w t4 '"
Oats, bu 9.2Q 33.7"0
RF.W YORK (.F.MKRAI, MARKET
Qaotatlaas ef the Pay aa Varleaa
Commedlf lea.
NEW TORIC. Feb. 11-FLOfR Quiet
and easier: spring patents. Vt.Vfab W: win
ter strslehts. 94 ri4 10: winter extrss. No.
I. $1 SO'o.lfiO; winter extras. No. t. M.lbf3.;
Kansas straights. 34..W74 .SO. Rye flour,
steady; fslr to good. i iii4.30: choice to
fancy. $4 4c-o4vt. buckwheat flour, quiet;
H 25 per inn lbs.
t'tmNMKAUFIrm; white and yellow,
31 rivut 26: coarse, fi.i2ffil.15: kiln dried, $2.85.
WHEAT-Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
ft'Nc, elevator, and -95c. f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1, Iiuluth, 11.124. f. o. b.. afloat.
Futures market was easy under liquidation
due to lower cables and rains In the south
west. There was a partial rally on cover
ing, but prices at the close were 4TTo net
lower; Mav, PSVaW lc; closed at S4e;
July. 97Vu:77llc; closed at Hs. Receipts,
14. 401 bu.; shipments. 1AP.S71 bu.
CORN Spot market easy; new No. S.
D2c, f. o. b., afloat; futures market was
without transactions, closing at 4c net
decline; May closed at fVe. Recelpta, 108,
8VS bu.; shipments, 5.1. 25 bu.
OATH Spot market easy; standard white.
3f4e;' No. 2. 3c; No. .1. 36c; No. 4. 344c.
Futures msrket was without transactions,
closing unchanged; May closed at 3i4c;
July, ST'c. Receipts, 4.O60 bu.
HAY Steady; prime. 91.074; No. 1. 3105;
No. 2. 90c; No. 3, 75G 6c.
Hu!s rlrm, MtHie common to choice,
1!10. 26(5200; l!. 18ra20c; Pacific coast, 1910,
2t''022c; lsoa, 14fdl7c.
H llKfc Steady; Central America. 27c;
Bogota, 22c.
LKATHKU Firm; hemlock firsts, 234
tl6 4c; seconds, 2123u; thirds, lunj
20c; rejects, !S4il7c.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady;
$22. fiOS 23.(0; family. 322 0OS23.0O;
clears, ll).50i422.00. Beef, quiet;
U.,0m4 i.c miiillv, l.50n17.UO; beef
hams. ::5.0(Va27.i0. uCt meats dull; pickled
bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., 12.0rvjf 13.00; pickled
hams, $12 5fl'3 13 ft), lrd, easy; middle west,
prime, $!ui6.'(i.75; reflnej steady; continent.
IHi.20; South America, $11.00; compound,
8. fl "-08.2:1.
TA LLOW Quiet; prime city, hhds., 74c;
country, 7CU74C.
iot i.riii-yillve, weak; western chick
ens, 1.14ft 14c; fowls. 164"aic; turkeys, lWui
yc; drei-Keil, dull; western chickens, 134
15c; fowls. 134'iiliic; turkeys, 16(u23c.
BUTTKK Barely Hteadv; creamery spe
cials, 2wc; extras. 27(p274c; firsts, 22624c;
state dairy, finest, 26c; factory, current
make, IH40.
CHEE.Sli Steady; state whole milk win.
ter make, best, 1Ki12c; skims, 24ji0e.
KUOH Weak; fresh gathered selected n.
tras, 20a21c; firsts, lSVPtfc; seconds, Uica
ixc; rerriKerator firsts. I4ca.nc: seconds, lau.
(ft 134c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
neries, wniie, zwb.-ic; western gathered,
white, 23'g28o.
mess,
short
mess
WEATHER IX THE GRAI BELT
Halns Falllna;
the
la Soatk Along;
Golf.
1 OMAHA. Feb. 11.
The eastern disturbance has rilsnnnn
off the urper Atlantio coast. The area of
niRn pressure, overlying the central valleys
Friday morning, continued slowly east
ward during the last twentv-four hnnn
and now overlies the eastern and bout hem
siaies, wrni us crest over the middle At
lantic states. The weather has cleared in
the upper Ohio valley, the lower lake
region and eastern states, but It continues
unsettled in the gulf states and rains ai
fulling this morning in eastern Texas
iAiulslana. Mississippi and Alabama. Th.
area of low pressure, noted in the t.orth
west Friday morning, la extending down
over the mountain region, and will continue
eastward over the valley region, bringing
increasing cloudiness and unsettled weather
ii. una viciiiuy (onigiu ana Sunday. A
change to decidedly warmer occurred In
the upper lake region, the upper Missis
sippi and upper Missouri valleys and
slightly warmer weather is enral
throughout the west. No important change
In ttmperature Is indicated for this vicinity
tonight or Sunday.
.Minimum temperature and precipitation
compared with the last three yeara:
T . , . 19"- 1910. 1909. 1908
Lowest last night 88 4 16 38
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 44
N01 nmi temperature for today, 22 degrees.
to ,. w 7-P';V L" Prec,P'ttlon aince March J.
1910. 14.73 Inches.
Excess corresponding, period, 1910. 477
lllclie. "
. la"Pclncy corresponding period In 1909
4.96 inches. I,, a. WUI.8H,
Local Forecaster.
Kansas f ltr Grain and rrorlslons.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11-WHeitu...
Wv')WiC bid: July. Klifle ..n...i'
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Are Quarter Higher for
the Week.
HOGS I W Ol IX LOWER FOR WEEK
tat Sheen Tweaty-FIre teats HUber
for the Week, While l.aasha Are
Oalr Ulnni tent pa red
with Week Ago.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 11, 1911.
Rarelrts were: Cattle. Hogs PheP
Official Monday $.511
Official Tuesday 4.417
crriciai Wednesday 4.7"5
Official Thursday 4 410
Official Friday 1.3
Lstimated Saturday .... 60
$.738
8,132
11. KM
2 Sfll
2.0M
260
fix days this week.... 18.449 48 78
Hams days last week ... .23.174 47.8-3 83.L0
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 24.460 43 4S8 34.292
Same days $ weeks ago.. 2.T9 39.687 4o.?h3
i-ame daya 4 weeks ago..22.47 42.P93 38.119
Bame days last year 19,619 53 861 32.5lo
The following table shows, the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with last
year:
year. . isii 1010 Inc. Dec.
Cattle 127.741 115.916 11.8""J
Hogs 260.3t 2i0,P65 1U,W3
Sheep 2J3,9S9 173.322 30,667
Tha following table shows tne average
prices on hogs at South Omaha for the last
several daya. with comparisons:
Iatea. 1911. 1910.U09.1908. 11907.1190. 19-
I. ..I T 7641 8 881 i 011 I $11 l I!
3...I 7 34 8 801 t 911 4 181 16 M i
7 $941 29 04 1 4 17 W "
I 8 321 8 141 4 21 8sl t 51
1 4841 I 13 4 221 91 5 53 4 83
7 4241 8 51 14 161 811 5 671 4 .4
Feb.
Feh.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb. 9
Feb. 10
Feb. 11... I 7 2041 61 j 6 30 4 17 90,
4
6
(
7..
...) 7 30V.I 8 47 07) 4 20! 'l l
... 1 3241 47 1 15( I 91 6 70 4 68
0... 7 3841 8 481 20 4 09! 1 6 73 i (7
II. ..I 7 aui 1 si a soi i 171 90. 4 77
Sunday.
Receipts and dlspostllon of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes
terday: RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r s.
C, M. St St. P.
Wabash
Mlsaourl Pacific
Union Pacific
C. A N. W. (east)...
C. & N. W. (west)..
C, St. P., M. AV O..
C. B. A. Q. (east)..
B. A Q. (west)..
C, R. I. A P. (east)..
C, R. I. & P. (west)..
Illinois Central
C. O. W
Total recelpta
DISPOSITION.
Omaha Packing company.
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing company .
Armour A Co
Murphy -
9
1
1
14
4
31
10
4
17
1
1
1
2
97
Hogs. Sheep.
613
1.611
, 1.512
. 2.364
814
6,823
2x3
263
cash, unchanged to 4o lower; No. 3 hard'
iVsJ?Jc; No. 3, 864,92c; No. 2 red. 964c:
o. j. .:'(; :sc.
CORN May. 47o bid: Julv. iSc r-...
unchanged to 4c higher; No. 2 mixed. 414 ! been selling to better advantage to the
llHlftms una ffccK uiiu itruci uuyei iive
conKenuently secured comparatively few
Totals
CATTLE There was the usual lack of
cattle on aale this moiilns, only two cars
being reported In. The total for the week
foots up 18,449 head, a falling off of about
4.700 head, as compared with a week ago
and of about 1.000 head as compared with
a year ago. The quality of the cattle com
ing to market has been on most days very
ordinary, comparatively few really good
finished steers being included In the runs.
The lighter receipts seemed to stimulate
the trade with the result that the market
opened sharply on beef ateers at the be
ginning of the week and continued strong
until the latter half of the week when
there was a slight easing off In prices.
Still after allowing for any weakness that
may have occurred the market Is at the
close of the week 25c higher than It was
at the close of last week. It will be remem
bered that last week's market closed gen
erally 26c lower. Therefore the advance
thla week makea up for the loss last week
and carries prices back to a point about as
high as has been reached for some little
time back.
Cows and heifers have advanced in about
the same proportion as beef steers, they too
being generally quoted as 25c higher than
last week. Bulls and stags have gradually
strengthened up until they are aafely lo'W
25c higher than the low point at last week's
close. Veal calves are a shade stronger
than they were, good ones selling up as
high aa $8 per hundred.
The better grades of stockers and feeders
were very strong the early part of the
week and sold very readily. During the
latter part of the week the country de
mand, proving rather disappointing, the
trade slowed up, prices becoming, It any
thing, a little easier, even on the better
grades, while the medium to common kinds
closed Iul5c lower ' during the last two
days of the week. Half fat cattle have
OATd Unchanged; No J
32s,c; No. 2 mixed. 3mii31c.
RYF;-No. 2, 7l(76c.
t AY Weak; choice timothy, $13.5V3H.u
whits, $140
Bl'TT KK-Creamery.' 26c: firsts
He
KUGS-Kxtras. 18c; firsts, 16e; seconds,
Wheat, h.i
Corn, bu ...
Oats, bu ...
Receipts. Shipments.
34.000 4S.OO0
3,tsii) 42.0110
37,000 d.uou
. I illy
pt.,
1 .11 u
Mav..
Jul ..
Laid-
.May..
Julv..
Sept..
rtibs-
May..
Julv..
sept..
FLOUR Kasy; winter patents. 34.1ivr4
airaighlM, $o.u.i. 4.60; spring straights $4 to a
ItVK-No. 2. slli-.
BA Itl.BT-Feed or mixing. 6otf7:e; fntr t0
inmi'f matting, jic.
SKKl tj hiax. .n, 1 southwestern, $i57
.-vo. 1 northwestern, 12.7:; timothy, $11.00.
Clover. $14.15.
liti IVISMINB-Mess pork, per hhl. $"1 00
:6. Lard, pr 100 lbs., $.3;4-9..' Short
'nv:;t. Laid, per Km lbs.. $j.374flS 40. Short
SHles. 1 boxed). SlO.OuAf 10.1:4.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
espial to bu. Piiiuuiy receipts were
..v. .mi., t.niiiwiru nun nuunay the cor
1 spiiiiilliig day a year ago.
r.stiriiaica receipts ror Mundy: Wheat
TJ .me: mrn, 4i cars; oats, loi cars; hogs'.
i hl'HM' I'nsh Prices Wheat: No 2 red
9l'.s'ri9:4n? No, 3 red. 90-niCc; No. 2 hard
l: J.i'tc : No. 3 hard. i, 1 .., h.
.in.spilng. tn)c$1.02; No. : northern spring
!c-H$l:l: No. 3 spring. 97c-ii$l.u. V'..rii;
.-.u - i-ii-.m , .sti, j t-asn, 44'tf4t4c-
.No, 2 white, 4taii4ic; No. 3 whit 4o44 c;
No. I sellow 4.a474c; No. .1 yelluw. 44U
44',e. Osts: No. 2 cash, 31ro:i'4l-- No
white, Jli13;e:- No. 3 white. 3n. u.u' c"
No. 4 riine, "oflJlc; standard. 3lpiii,P '
HI 'IT 1 it Ktcadl i ci tainents. lrvr'.jc
WlUS-ttrtk: receipts, 7.M3 esses- at
mark, eases incluuVd. 1J4u164c; firsts' l;.--pi
inie fn lie. ' '
cilKKsK-Steady: daisies. ir.fllMic; twins
I3'iiil3'ic: young Americas, 14-ii6c- long
limns. ml1'jit6c. "
PoT A'4'tKsi tlteady : choice to (ancv 47
ioc: fair to good. 3tfl.".
POI L1 RV-Wrak; turkeys, dressed Jle
live. 13c; chickens, live, l-'4c; spiitigs.' live'
U'c.
V r: L-Steadv; 50 to 80 lbs . 84c- 60 to
itis . 104c: v. to 110 ids., 114c.
Chlcaso Receipts Today : V hikt 30
cars; corn. 4 cars: nets, 1 .12 ram. Kkii
inalril tomorrow: Wheat. !; cars; corn
4-- citrf-vals, 103 ears.
St. I.nala l.rarrsi Clarke).
fT. LOUIS. Feb. ll.-WIIEAT-Kutuies
U.xcr; Mav. W.c: July. SOHc t'ah lower
rack. No. ? red, 9c; No. 2 hard. 9li'.c '
( illN-W eak,, Mas;. 47:,c; July. 4(j 4.14c.
1 '.ii.il lower; mc). z. 44c; No. 3 white.
4."M.'.4e.
OATH Higher: Mav. 3oSc Cai, ne,y
track. No 31'jc; No. 2 while. 33c
tvK-Nominal, at 3c.
KLOl It Ier: red ainter patents. 84 35
tiliw; extra fancy and straight, $l.lii4 20,
hard winter 4-lears. H iu3 60.
sI'KI ' Timotliv. K.anji 9 in.
1 ' KN'MKAl-$2
liiAN-lSk; sacked, sast track. $1074
lis "
IIAV- yer: tlin-ithy, $13 (XV,ji7 60; pral-
lle. $11 fKWi 14 l
I'ol l.THV-Mrtdi: chickens. 12c; spring,
l"c; lurkfn, 164c: ducks. 16c; (eese. c.
Hl'TTKR-Wiead ; creamery. iru."Sc.
r ililS-Lower, at l'tc.
I'ltiiV ISIONci-l'ork. unchantied: Jobbing.
I'tco I sri). unrranced; prune steam.
$ J7'-.tfl.4.4. l'r salt meats, lower: bote.l.
extia ll..ls. $0; rl, ar libs, $10 JO: short
cltais, li"3.4. Bacon, lower; boxed, extra
Mlnarapolle Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 11. WHEAT -May,
9Mk.o: July. 9SSc. Cash- N. 1 C..i
$1.0(K: No. 1 northern, 984Ca$l OiiU- No 2
northern, PS'ieiW'ic; No. 3. D3'4l94c.
BKEii-Flax, closed at $2.64.
CORN No. $ yellow. 4ic.
OATS No. 3 white, 28441 ZS4c.
RY 10 No. 3. 774-e-784c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $:l0.7u'22 00
FLOUR First patenta, $4.65ig4.95; second
patents. $4.4.4 .85; first clears, $2.964i.3 36'
second clears, $1.9552.66.
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ll.-BUTTER-Firm;
extra western creamery, 30c: extra
nearby prints. 31c. a
KCUS-Steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases. 21e at mark; cur-
inn receipis, iree cases. 2t)c at mark
""in 11 tii-sis, iu ii mark;
ceipts. free rases, 20c at mark
CHLfcK Mcudv ; ,w York full
creams, fancy, September, 14c; New York
full creams, fair to good, . 13&134c
sround $136, which Is hlch'-st price paid
In seversl weeks Prime rthers would
probably sell as high as $l. ti. but none were
avsllaole.
Tone to lambs was uncertain throughout,
as Inquiry seemed to renter on good ewes.
Wednesday's market was the best, tops
reaching 86 26. Since that time demand has
been dull and draggr, the trade closing on
merely a strong basis offerings thst
might possible sell at $n0at present would
have to be extra good In everv resoect.
Oood yearlings sold as high as $6 00, a fig
ure that Is pretty close to the extreme limit.
f-norn stuff has been notably acarce and
country outlet for warmed up kinds of
wooled animals Is still very fair. Prlcea
paid for shearers were little different from
those In force on good quality killers.
Vuotatlons on shnep and lambs: O-nod to
choice lambs, $5.7641.00: fair to good lambs,
$6. 2"ti6.75; handvwelght venrllngs, $4.86(9
$6 00; heavy yearlings. $4.35Ji 4.86; good to
choice wethers. f4.OOti4.35; fair to good
wethers, f 3. 754.710; good to choice ewes.
H .904.25; fair to good ewes. f3 50i&3.0;
sheep, culls to feeders. $2.orV(f3.60.
CHICAGO I.I VK STOCK MARKET
Deanaad for Cattle and !hee flrsdy
Ilege Slaw.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11 CATTLT0 Receipts,
estimated at 300 bead; market steady;
beeves, $5.0iif.80; Texas steers. $4.15ij5.60;
western steers. $4.405.70; stockers and
feeders, f1.8.V&5.90; cows and heifers, $2.65
5.80; calves. $6.7619.25.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 18.000 head;
market slow, KVni6c lower; light. $7,409
7. 6.1; mixed, $7.30g'7.60; heavy. $7.0TV(f7.60;
rough. $7.xva7.20; unod to choice heavy,
f7.2A-r,7.50: pigs, $7.40-37.76; bulk of sales,
$1 .3'4i 7 56.
SHUISP AND l.AMBS-Reeelpts estl
meted at 2,0n0 head: market stesdy; na
tive, $2. 5O&4.40; western, $2.5034.40; year
lings, $4.60rq5.60; native lambs, $4.26.2i;
western lambs. f4.60fi6.25.
Kaaaas City (.Ire Stock Market. ,
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11. C ATT LK Re
ceipts 200 head, including 100 southerns:
market stesdy; native steers, $6.40-a6.75;
Southern a . - .1 n-.
......... Dim.., 0.fc.MllT.4! . BOUllldll wws.
$.1.26(34.75; native cows and helfera, $3.25r
sou; stockers and feeders. $4.tiiKu6.0; bulls.
4.25fi6 26; calves. $600ii8.Ki: western steers.
$26(16 25; western ciws. $.1265.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; market W&
I-.Jower; l,ullt t "ales. $7.467.5f; heavy.
$ 40ca7.50: packers and butchera, $7.46(S7.55;
lights, $7.50id7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.000
head; market steady; muttons, $3.8fS4 60;
amhs, $6.26fi.l0; fed wethers and year
lings, $4.20-3540; fed western ewes. $3.258
4.2o.
8t. I. oats Live Stock Market.
-J?T; 'UlS, Feb. 11. CATTLE; Receipts,
i00 head, Including 200 Texans; market
SteSdV! tl n 1 1 1 ' a K . - . , - OA- Anu.-i
and heifers. $3.76Ca.0O: stockers end feed
ers, $3.160.66; Texas and Indian steers,
$1.(56. 60; cows and heifers, $J.7685.00;
calves In carload lots. $5.0tVc 8.00.
Hi lil.Q li.,Ain.. . l , 1. .
figs and lights, $7.45jf7.66; packers, $7.00itf
i.. uuicners ana best heavy, $7,401(7.60.
No sheep.
Bt. Joseph Lle Stevek Market.
KT. .1ABVPIT T- U fl 1 WT w
celpts, 300 head; market Steady; steers, $5.00
li m,la neuers, J.xflD.w, calves,
$4.olJ)8.00.
HOaS-Receipts, 4,600 head; market Wct
16c lower; top, $7.90; bulk of sales, 7.30i)
SHEEP AND LAMBS No sheep on sale;
market quotably steady; lambs, $5.506.00.
Stock la Slcht.
Receipts of live stock at the flva prtnclpal
western markets yesterday:
wattle. Hogs. Sheep.
mi 6.il"0 260
SOO 4.600
200 S.OOD f.ooo
, 700 4 .600
300 18.000 2.000
..1,550
South Omaha
St. Joseph .
rvansaa city
St. Louis ....
Chicago
Totals ....
$6,600 6,260
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.
Liverpool Grata Market.
I.1VKRPOOL. Feb. ll.-WH E.VT-Spot
dull; No. 2 red western, no stock; futures'
lower: March, . '4d: May, ts 114d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed
new. 4s 3d; American mixed, old, 6s d:
futures, steady; ilar-h, 4s 3d; May. 4s 64il:
July. 4a 64d. '
' Mllwaakre Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. ll.-FI,OUnDuIl
WHEAT No. 1 northern. $l.oi2f l.u3: No' S
northern. 9!k-a$1.00; May. fj'.c bid
O ATS-St-tnilard. 32c.
BAHL.OV framplcs, ('S-ij874o.
Peoria Market.
IM.ORIA. Feb 11-CORN-l5wer; No 3
white, 414 ii 44c; No. 4. 41c; sample. S9L4c
OATS Lower; N. 2 white, ai'c; slan'd
aid, 3c.
Duluth Grala Market.
I H'LUTIl, Feb. 11. WHEAT No 1
northern. 994c; No. i northern, 964lr97ic
May. Srjc: July. $1,004. anked. '
toffee Market.
NEW YORK. Feb 11 COFFEE Fu
tures opened steady at a decline of 4 points
on March, which was influenced by scat
tering liquidation and somewhat disap
pointing French cables, but generally 2n7
points higher on covering, part of whts)i
was attributed to cotton exchange Inler
em t-tcady primary markets prohahiv
helx-d the initial advance. but the-e
seemed to be very little buing power in
the market and pi Ices weakened under
bear pressure. After showing net loss
of about 2i9 oint there was a rallv on
hull suppoit, but JiihI before the "tiofe
there im a renewal of fcelluic )V coilm.
exi-lianne interests and the msrket was
finally "fak at a net decline of 2nl7 polnM
Sales, .t)0i0 bKS. Februsiy, 10.00c; March
Hli.i'c; April. l(c: .May, :o 12c; June. 10.11c
July. 10 lie; AiignM. lo.ittc; September
J.Wr: Octohi r, 9 X4c; November. 9 lsc; Iie
cember. 7sc: Januarv. 9 X7c. Havre was
l'4illsf. lower. Hamburg was ,';(.pfg.
lower. Bio, 2T5 reis hikrher, al 7 $.160; Santos
H' rein l-.iKher: 4 , -'f.ii: 7'a, Sivy). p.i
relpts at the two Brazilian ports, 1.1 (in
bavs. against I il bags last year Junill
ahy receipts. 4 j0 baas, against 6 sno bags
la.'i ruin neairier was retxilted in
of that class of cattle. It Is safe to add
that stock cattle and feedera of all kinds
are commanding strong prlcea as com
pared with the market on killers.
(Quotations on cattle: Uood to choice
beef steers, $600i6.40; fair to good beef
steers, $3.6O$j6.0O; common to fair beef
steers, $4.754.6.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, $-l.6up5.60; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4.26-ii4.60; common to fair cows and
heifers, $3...Viz4.; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $6.40&6.9l; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $4.2r$fi.OU; stock heif
ers, $3.75ft4.50; veal calves, $4.008.00; bulls,
atags. etc., $3.756.20.
HuGS An outlook for a burdenanme sup
ply of hogs at all points next week, drawn
from advance car orders, knocked most of
the aupport from under the trade this
morning. Prices early were all of 10rjl&c
lower, but demand was alack at these re
ductions and the market grew steadily
worse. Late sales showed ZtMQCoc declines
with extreme close at bottom.
Receipts were normal for a Saturday,
but thia condition was ignored by all
classes of buyers and movement was made
under protest from start to finish. Ship
pers produced only such orders aa were
actually filed by their clients so that the
speculative demand was practically dead.
Clearance was late, the term applying to
bulk rather than total receipts.
Heavy animals, especially suited for lard
manufacture, niovod at $.'.15 and less. Or-
current re-jdlnary mixed sold around $7.20 and best
bacon grades reached fi.da. these prices,
as well as aveiaae coat, are about ic
lower than sales a week ago. Receipts
have been seasonably normal on most das
with trend to trade erratic.
Representative sales:
h-. A. Is. Pr. No. A. ti. Pr.
14 J ... 74 ti 2,0 w t:o
in io ... t ; 7. ... 7
12 Dili to .0 i :.) ... 1
mi no Hi ; (i ',4 I I ... ; 10
H is 40 7 024 s ... 7 m
ii 3o It Iri M 22 40 1 M
o ;m tu 7 n w ... 7 m
ti tun 1(0 7 hi ".1 -:u ... 7 j
., J' -4 ... 7 PI 66 Hi ... 7 2,1
19 -4.' 40 ill) M 22." ... 7:n
4 2J KD 7 1" ! -il ... 1 Li 4
t -'IS III 1 III 26 ... ; :.u
k 3 ... 7 Ij 13 - ... 7 26
8 2l ... 7 la t 2si ... 7 2
j SO 7 15 "! I.i ... 7 .'j
2i 40 7 U kil 2.lj ... ; ii
b 24 to 7 li 77 5ij u 1 2j
M 22. 40 7 IS r.O ... 7 .
77 2:. ... 7 15 i K ... 7
bl 2. i ... 7 I.. 41 24 ... 7 :i
74 !3S ... 7 l 1 -U fO 7 25
M 2.14 ... 7 Ii i'i ' 2J liu 7 26
44 !m" ... '15 2o ... 7 26
4 2.. I ... 1 15 :. -J 1 2
6 2WI ... I lj " Ml ... J ii
1 2J ... 7 IS -J 40 7 2
4 ... 7 l 4 lil 40 J 2j
M 247 ... 1 l W ... 7 25
4 2.4 ... 7 174 41 l.S ... 7 25
71 !47 ... 7 1. 4 :i il! ... 7
) 2.0 ... 7 l. -i m 24 ... 7 ii
7; 212 ... 1 20 t; 2ti 40 V i,
,4 242 ... 7 20 73 144 ... 7 24
75 210 ... 7 76 Ul 40 7 i
72 ... I l Hi 2oJ ... 7 3.1
U IWI ... 7 20 7 241 ... 7 J0
-, 225 10 7 2'i i 2ji ... 7 3.1
4; 260 ... 7 2-1 79. .t 21, ... 739
1 21 ... ' 20 I" 2-.S ... 7 ;i
j 2.1J M 7 20 60 2..1 ... J 3o
2, 7 x 1 20 il 24. . . 7 M
4 ' ... 3 224 ttl 7 Ml
42 1.1 ... 1 20 U l ... 7 iO
274 l 7 :o in ... 7 js
M 274 ... 7 . .S 2i ... 7 Si
74 2J1 ... 7 SO 144 l.S ... 7 35
BUTTER-Creamery. No. 1. delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 27c; No 2
in 30-lb. tubs, 25c; No. 2, lit 1-lb. cartons,'
25c; packing stock, solid pack, 13c; dalrv,
In 6-lb. tubs. 16ctflo. Market ohanges every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 16164c; young Ameri
cas, 184c; daisies, 174c; triplets, 174c; lim
buiger. 18c; No. 1 -brick, 1740: Imported
Swiss. 32c; domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss,
POULTRY-Drcssed broilers, tinder 2 lbs..
$5 per doz.; hens, 144c; cocks, lie: ducks,
18c; geese, 13c; turkeys. 26c; pigeons, per
doi., fl.20; homer squabs, per dog., $4 00;
fancy squabs, per doi., $3.60; No. 1. per
dos., $3. Alive, broilers. 16c; smooth legs,
Wc; hens, 104c: stags and old roosters.
7c; old ducks, full leathered, 12c; geese,
full feathered. 94c; turkeys, 19c; guinea
fowls. 2Vc each: pigeons, per do... 60c;
homers, per doi.. $3; squabs, No. 1 ier
dos.. $1.60; No. 2, per dos.. 60c; capons,' over
8 lbs., 14c; old turkeys, 17c.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. We; No. I 124c
No. 3, 9R,c; No. 1 loin. 17c; No. 2, 13c; No
3. 10c; No. 1 chuck. 7c; No. 2. 7'c; No.
3. .c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2. S4c; No. 3,
8'c; No. 1 plate. 7c; No. 2, 6Up; N0, 3
FISH (all frosen) Pickerel. 7c; white.
Hl:,-p,k- 9c: ,rout- nc: la'" crappie.
Keltic; Spanish mackerel, P'c: eel, ISe had
dock. 13c; flounders. 12c; green catfish 20c
roe shad, $1 each; shnd roe. per pair' 66r
frog lees, ner itnz ."Jin- .im,,n u..,,
- 41,., imn-
but. 10c; herring. 6c.
FRUITS. ETC.-Anples: Missouri Ben
avis, per noi.. x.,.0.1; California Belle
flower, per box. $.,; Colorado, extra
fancy, Jonathan, per full bu. box. $2 7.V H
Twig, per full hu. box, $2.60; W. W. I'ear
maln, per full bu. box. $2 75; Washington
extra, fancy. Wlnesap, 96-112 sizes, per bu.'
$2.16; 1u0-1.5 sizes, per box. $2.50; Washing
ton Pippins. 4-tler. per box, $2.25; 6-tier
per box. $2.00. Bananas: Fancv select'
per bunch, $2.25V&2.50; Jumbo, per bunch!
$2.ia'ij3.7o. Cranberries: per box. $3.60;
Wisconsin. Ilte llowe HranH ... kkl
$10.60. Dates: Anchor brand, new. 30 1-lh!
pkgs., in boxes, per bo. $2.00; bulk, in
70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6Hc. Figs: New Cali
fornia. 12 12-os. pkgs., 86c: 36 12-oa. pkgs..
$2.4''; 60 6-os. pkgs.. $2.00; Turkish. 7-ciow n,
per II)., Kic; 6-crown, per lb.. 14c: 4-crown
per lb., 13c. Orape fruit: Florida, 46-64-64
sixes, per box, $4.00; 80-96 sixes, per box,
$3.26. Lemons: Ltmoneira brand, extra
fancv, 300-360 sizes, per box, $4.50; choice
300-360 sizes, per box. $4 00 ; 240 size. 50n
per box less. Oranges: Camella lien lands
navels, 80-Hfl sizes, per box. $2.85; 126 size,
per box. $2.86; 150 size, per box. $2.85; 176
and smaller elzes. $3.00: choice navels, so
96 sixes. $2 4); 126 size. $2.60: 150 and smaller
sizes, $2.00142.75. Pears: California Winter
Nellis. per box. $2.75; New York Kelfer,
per I. hi.. $2.75.
VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax,
per hamper. $3.60W4 01). Beets: Per bu., 76c.
Cabbage: Wisconsin, per lb., 14e. Carrots:
Per bu., 75c. Celery: Michigan, per dos.
bunches, 36c; California Jninho, per doz.
bunches. 85c. Cucumbers: Hot house. 14
and 2 dozen In box, per doz., $! 2".. Egg
liant. Fancy Florida, per doz.. $2 00. Car.
lie: Extra fancv, white, per lb., lie.
ti.ic: Extra fancy leaf, per dox
Onions: lows, red and yellow, per lb..
Indiana, white, per h.. 3c; Spanlsn,
ciate, 1150. Parsley: fancy southern, per
loz bunches, 6ti&6,i'. Parsnips: ' Per
bualie), 75c. Potatoes: Early (ililo. In
sacks, per bu.. IMc; lows and Wisconsin,
white stick, per bu., 751X00; Colorado, per
bu., fjcolinc. Rutabagas: Per lb.. '140.
Sweet Potatoes: Kanxas, per bbl., $2.ii0.
Tomatoes: Florida, per 6-hFk. crate, $5. 00
ifi'.til. Turnips: per bu.. 75r
M LSCEI.LA N E US-Almonds: California
mift shell, per lb.. 18c; in sack lots, lc
less. Brazil Nuts: Per lb., 13c; in sack lots.
Ic less. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $6..".'); , r
dux.. kOc. Filberts: Per lb.. 14e; in sack lots.
Ic less. Hlckorynui": Ijirge. per lb., r.c:
small, per lb.. 6c. Peanuts: Roasted,' per
Hi.. Sc; raw. per lb.. 6'c. Pecans: Large
prr lb.. Itic; in sack lots. Ic -ss. Walnois;
'Black, per lh., 24c; California per it, '
1!c; In sack lots, lo less Cider: New York
Molt s, prr 4-bhl.. $3.75: per bbl., 75
Homy: New, ?4 frames. $3.75.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Let-
4..
!'c:
per
4. 1-VolSc; mild cotfee nominal
lStjlo-o.
Curdov 1
SHEEP The 4-litep market was practic
ally bare of supplies of any kind tnU inorn
Ing ao that luotable cunditiun of tra.lj
was unchanged
iutal ofteiings duiing the week were
lather llfcht, right aruund :kl (H) head
showing up. Bulk consisted of fed west
ern stock and tarried plenty of finish as a
rule. Ewes and lambs were more plentiful
than any oth -r class of killers and the gen
eral altuatinon was largely reflected ky
sales In th'-so bianchcs of the trade.
Meihei were very mane at all times and
ft
IM
ph). 110
HO
all districts of hao Paulo. Ku,, cof fe 1 1 h i,.p;-entaK of veaiilnea w as al... 11
niMiunai. mo No. 7 12.U24r; Santos No. 1 It has been a very good week In !...
and most of the better grades of IHe mut
ton ara nosing ni quairer aaance. Much
local Hrrarltles.
I Quotations furnished by Burns. Rrinker
I Co.. 4ia New Omaha Notional Hank
! building:
i R 1 .1 A . L mA
iinin. rirmng in bi, ij4
' 1 i.rn K.rhinge ii Hnk Omaha...
! lv of Ns erk T. ISv4 s;
tiiii'..nl 1 noiiiif l-l 1 ( par nm ;,
V.liil, 'it I ren.-y p'd i,
I Isl'llM.nt lr,im.n. rfltd
' iirai IVMcn Hui:i 'i . 7 p c
illrrimn I- Ir. Inurar.e, Omiha
: llnsvll, .Neti.. s.iioi.1
'Uiiima I'll T-rmiiil At
Il.isi 10, Is . 4 pr rem sarranla ... )s w
j Nanr. Co . Nab., sauanil par cent ll
I. .11. ana .uuiiirj . inn aa. iy,i ..
I Omaiia m. 117
Omaha W alar 5a. l
I I. malt Si. fly 6a. un.
Itin.aua I. n.St. U) ia. 1
liinaha a- 1'. 1 R. It. pM. 6 pr cent ft
Omaha B BI. Rr. iom ti
1 nin si.vk Vara t'j.'k...
iMrail.it. Neo., Walar M...
Sslll It I' pit
' Sheridan Coal com 7
7
3
7
mi,
IK
ni
1.0
Hi
!
I"
I'
.i
fn
1'
"'.
M,
l"l
''
1.I3-,
IMI,
Woal Martrt,
ST. 11113 Feb 11 Wonta-Unchanged;
territory and iinrn mediums, ls22c;
fine mtdluma, I&eUc; fine, L22UL
of tills improvement put 011 after mid
week, as early rices, while stronger, were
due to bullish lot al renditions thst had to
be discredited mole or Ikisu-4 of their
lack of scope. Choice ca ts are closing
Saaar Market,
NEW VDl'tK. Feh II St'i J R. t
iiotulnal: niusco ado. 8i tt, 2 !r ; centrifu
gal. 96 test. 3.4o; niniasaes. K if.6(,
redned. nominal; crushed, 630c; granulated'
4 V.K : PO dered 4 7'ic.
Hetitation and Irregrulftrity Still Pre
Tails to Some Degree.
SPECULATION INCLINED TO HALT
Progress Teward Prosperity, While
Certain, J l.lkelr to Re aioer Thla
Year Warataas from Steel
Trade f Ireles.
New Tork. Feh. 1!. There was enough
hesitation and Irregularity In the stock
market last week to suggest thst specula
tion was Inclined to halt and take stock
of what has been accomplished towards
placing prices on the new levels called
for by changed conditions of affairs.
At the same time there were occurrences
which served to admonish sentiment of the
limitations to be counted on In the Im
provement going on. There was a recur
rence In consequence of the opinions prev
alent at the first of the year that prog
ress towards prosperity, while certain,
was likely to be slow thia year.
From steel trade . circles were heard
warnings against too sanguine expectations
of the further growth of demand. The
January Improvement Indicated by the
showing of unfilled orders on hand with
the United Statea Pteel corporation on
February 1 was accepted as confirmatory
of the betterment outlned by the chairman
of the bonrd the week before.
This Information, having been public
property for that length of time, has been
made the basis of speculative action In the
market already. The unfavorable statistics
ot the copper producers' association, nw
Ingto the sympsthetio strike Influences
liable to be felt between the metsl trades,
added to a feeling of conservation In the
steel trade.
On the side of the money market, the
seasonable waning of the Influx of funds
from Interior markets to reserve centers
showed that the most favorable period
for new capltnl Issues might be regarded
as passing. Much Important financing Is
known to remain.
The limitations to be oonsldered In the
Investment supply of capital therefore
came un for renewed consideration,
coupled with realization of steps accom
plished In that field since the- favorable
turn In conditions with the new year. A
firm tone In foreign exchange was attrib
uted to placing of New York credits abroad
In compliance with the more favorable
rates offered there.
Part of these credit resources were em
ployed by foreigners to secure holdings of
new capital issues offered here. These
transactions provide a potential source for
deferred benefits to the w York money
tnaikct. Sustained volume of cotton ex
ports was shown by the gn eminent flu
tires for .Isnuaiy, ami paie the wsv for
another foreign trade return favorable to
the New Yoik nutnov market
Export demand for coH"ii h rot
availed to held the price of that commodity
In face of the growlnc conviction of the
size of the crop. A rise ef 15 points In
the le.n.lon 1 A'or.ornlsr's iiv.Wv nonhrr of
averaae commodity prices on February
1 In connection with declining commodity
pHces In the United States has a bearing
on the adlustment In progress of the ab
normal trade movements and unusual ex
cess value cf our imports during the early
part of last year.
The partial snow covering for the winter
wheat crop provided by- weather conditions
made a reassurring factor In the financial
markets.
were $iS.21lx78!4 and for tha corresponding
week last year $16 16 92 28
DAILY CLEARINGS;
1PI0 1071.
Mondav tA!. .- I 1 4V-7.2M
Tnesdnv 2 M5.V.8.40 1 A-H..V0
Wednesday 1.857 .PVi. l 3S4.V3W)
Thursday ..74Y48- 45 I 717
Frldav .. T7 14 333 41 IT
Saturday 1..4.000. $1 .026.2s8.47
M
01 A
Totals
.$18.166.831. a ft$,21,27t.M
Clearing House Bank Stalemewt.
NEW TORK, Feb. 11. -The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks bold $.W 3'6.tiO more than
the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve
rule. This Is an Increase of $731,760 In the
proportion of cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows:
DAILY AVF.RAOE8.
Amount. Increase.
Loana $1.315. 317. 2o $ 6.724 .6 no
Specie 30O.224. 700 2.6411. Xi
1egal tenders 73.HM.400 6;.1iio
Deposits 1,351.;Wn.OtO 10.3'm.ho.)
Circulation 4n;4.!siO 454 20
Reserve required .... S:t7.M''.60 1 Z.583.9M)
Beserve 874.2Vi.oi) 3,161.700
Burplus 36,256.6110 731.760
Decrease.
United States deposits Included. $1,669,200;
decrease, $12.H"0.
ACTUAL CON HIT ION.
Amount. Increase.
Leers 11.321. 543,5on $12.31.500
Specie 30n.7 wn MO.WIO
Legal tenders 71. 563.0m) 1.329,i0
Deposits 1.358.703. 300 13.ssi,2s)
Circulation 4i;.5ii..v)0 1.22.200
Reserve H75.2S9.9tM l.xio.ono
Reserve required .... 33.5".22 3.475.297
Surplus 35.769,0iS 29,4lt7
Increase.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panlea in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house:
Amount. Increase.
.. $1,097. lxii, 700 $ 5,241,500
... 112.737,00 l.K21.(i
21.62,400 1.277,500
.. 1,1S6,K)1,000 6,967,100
Ioana
Specie
Legal tenders
Total deposits
Decrease.
(Tra'lnae.
Bank clearings for to-
Hanlt
OMAHA. Feb. jl
day were $2,02h.l0K.4i and for the corre
sponding date last year f2.764.OiiO.31.
Bank clearings for the week ending .today
Dry Oonds Market.
NKW YORK. Feb. " 12.- PRT aoorX
Accompanying the decline In cotton the cot
ton goods market Inclined toward quiet,
buyers noting the effect on the mills. Aside
from concessions on sales of spot goods of
print cloth yarn construction there was
little change In prlcea and mills aa a nil -were
not willing to accept eontracte at
values below those current for some time.
'I hese do not promise a profit on produe
lion based upon any cotton aecured from
the current crop and rather than go on
the mills ate continuing to stop looms aa
their orders run out. At Fall River last
week salee of but 70.000 piece of print
cloths were reported. 40.000 of whlrh were '
for spot delivery. The rurtallment there
haa reached about 70.000 pieces of goods
weekly. In New Bedford from 36 to 90 per
cent of the looms available for fine cloths
are Idle.
Miscellaneous export trade la fair, but
there la a difference of a per cent against
the buyer because of the fall In silver and
exchange, so that China trading la at a
standstill. Ffforts to break through the
prices on drills and sheetings were not
successful In sny of the branded goods, hut
small sales of unbranded products for va
rious domestic uses are heard of at con
cessions varying from c. to 1 l-16c a yard.
Retailers have been numerous In tha
market.
i hey are operating conservatively and
ate doing Better on oomestu-a. prints. rnf--K
hams and wash fabrics than on miacel
Inneous ready-to-wear merchandise. All
goods on nriler are wanted on time and
small reorders are coming forward dally.
The luck of a desire to anticipate want!
makes the manufacturing outlook unsatisfactory.
New York Mlalaar Stacks.
NKW YORK, Feh. ll.-Closing quotation,
on the Mining exchange:
Alio. 270 'tattle rmtef
com. Tunnel stock.. 33 Mexlran 1T6
do honda ) Ontario 11
Con. Cal. A Vi ISO Pphlr 1
Horn ailtor It standard loo
Iron Silver le Yellow Jacket M
Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA, Feh. 11. HAY No. 1. tlOOO; No
2. $9.00; packing. $H.0O; alfalfa. $1100. Straw:
W heat, $."..50; rye, $1.50; oats. $7.00.
rffT'' r1 if', W-
w- i. .w..KWlst-.
i n t s .iirtvrt t f re' by atB ii'ot..s wm.i s
J -WOMAN'S HOME I N
. COMgglON j ,
J X I ' ' V taiflCIIO)lTUtt-1We. 1 a a, v
f - S . '4vS VW, fit" ''-: Al:'.-?' ' X X
v ' ,1 aa? -ii...s'w'-rf s
P .vt' l Mli,..il. rwtmWXMwrmr.wmtimmmml,tf:..s'j . ,
Your Favorite Ikgazincs at Cost
Etsad cmr great twmbination offers with the best ma purines
pnbliahed. Make up your list now.
lb Twxatieth Ocntnry Jazriier.JvLOO
" Progress lUgimrytt 100
KjrQlar prion for both 1 yftax. . .$2.00j
Owt Prtw 0il7 00
Tha Twcntietii Ot-ntcxy Farmer. $1.00
The Ckrsn2opolit&ii L50
Itegnlar prioe for both 1 year. . .$2 50 J
owogir 1.25
The Twentieth Coatary Fa-rrxvcr . $L00
IlcClnre'i 10
Kegnrar price for both 1 year. . .$2.60
Lo-fticOa 1.60
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1.00
Woman's Home Oompanion . . . . L50
Reraar prict for both 1 year! . .$2-50
L Oar Price Oarty J
The Tvrientieth Centnry Fanner. $1.00i
Womaji's Home Companion .... 1.50
HcClnre 1.50
Renlar prif for all 1 ywir $4.00
I Otrr rrtc Only 2.40
The Twentieth Centnry Farmer. $L00
Woman's Home Companion .... 1.50
McClnre's L50
Review of Reviews 3.00
Itetrnlar pric for all 1 yar.
.$7.00
I Our Pric Only g (g
S?nd your Subscription at one to
THE
' l
TVPMTIFTH rirMTIIPV to
M. IIJU1111UA11 UU11IU111 tl
ti
FARMER
OMAIIA, NED.
