SUNDAY , FMUP'ARY 1-1 , T892--S1XTKKN PAGES. 11
'THE CONDITION OF TRADE ,
\0mnha Is Doing n Very Satisfactory Job
bing Business.
CHANGES IN THE PRODUCE MARKETS ,
H Onmlm .lubbers ( Irriitly Interested In the
L'MiiblUlmient nl Another Illg Dry
Uooils lloiiHe-AVIIIIiiK to .Make
Liberal Stoclt .Subscriptloin.
"H may sound llkonchestnut to say that
I , ndo Is good , " said n Jobber , "as that Is
what we have been saying for somu months ,
but It Is a fact nevertheless. In order to
vary the monotony of the assertion we
I might sponk of trade as all that could bo ox-
I peeled , fully up to our anticipations , better
than last year nt this tlmo , or highly satis-
F'factory. . The truth remains the same , however -
over ; Omaha Jobbers are getting there In
grand shape , and they have been getting
there for some months. "
When n conservative business man gives
vent to such utterances It Is pretty , safe to
say that trade must bo good. The Jobbers ,
u yliowovcr , nro not sitting bock quietly nnd
I s taking the good things as they come , but
E'1'iey are fully nlivo to the opportunities pro-
I hL'ntcd and arctdolng all that they can to ad-
I vance Omana's'obblii ] Interests.
I Ono thing which they would all llko to sec ,
I and regarding which tbcro Is a good deal sf
I talk. Is H new dry goods Jobbing house for
I Omaha. Jobbers lu all lines of business real-
I tao that another large dry goods house would
i help to mnko Omaha a'bolter ' wholesale mnr-
I ket , nnd would lu that way bo to the advan-
I lugo of the whole Jobbing trade. Several
I Jobbers have oven gone BO far ns lo say that
I they would subscribe for largo blocks of
[ stock If the rlcbt parties would start such an
t enterprise.
| A Joibcr ) who tins given Iho subject cousld-
[ crablo attention stated that there would not
I be any trouble In raising all the money re-
L. , quired right here in Omaha , nnd that the
tir' money would bo raised and the house cslob-
f llshed If there were men with the requisite
I ability and experience to menage It.
I It ts not regarded as practical to organize
I a company and attempt to employ men to
I manage It , but what they want is some practical -
[ tical man to coir.c lo Omaha and organize tbo
I company and conduct thu business.
I That there Is a splendid Held for a largo
I dry goods bouse every Jobber In the city is
I willing to assert , and every Jobber would do
I all in bis power to encourage such a house.
I The dry goods Jobbers alreadv here would
I llko to sea another house In tbeir line , as It
k would give Omaha Just so much moro prcs-
I tlge as a dry goods market.
I The Jobbers feel that by agitating the
[ qnostlon sooner or later the right men will
I bear of the opportunity and Omaha have another -
| other wholesale dry goods house.
I llnrilwnru Trade.
| ' The trade of the past week has boon very
satisfactory In n jobbing way. Orders from
tbo country cover a well assorted line of
I needs , showing tbat merchants are putting
k- In goodtntocks and that they have conlidcnca
W. In the outlook. Prices are practically un-
r W changed , but the market is 11 rm , and whllo
[ l there may be u disposition on the part of
MM ) , manufacturers to advance values , production
P * is most too heavy to admit of Its being
r carried out. Collections are not as good as
I thuy might bo , and yet there Is no particular
I complaint from this sourco.
| Dry < i oil8.
I The movement of dry poods In a Jobbing
I way is large nnd the two Omaha houses have
I their hands about full to keep up with the
I orders. Collections are reported as very sat-
I is factory.
I In New York tbo Bulletin sayx of trade
I for the period under review , that the demand
I has not been characterized by any activity ,
I yet a larger business has been effected than
I was done lu th'o previous wcelr. There are
I these that do business in staple cottons only
I that labor under tbo impression that any ro-
I port of tno business in motion should be
I measured by what Is being done in their
I lines of goods , if not by what they only are
I doing. Tha demand for and the movement
I of printed fabrics , dross goods , shirt-
Ings , underwear , hosiery , knit goods , linings ,
I piece silks , handkerchiefs and ribbons , glnp-
I hams , llannol nnd wool dress fabrics and
I woolen roods of alt descriptions ore entirely
I overlooked. And though similar offerings to
I these they soil nave been in good request ,
I becauso'tboy have done nothing of Import-
I auco , there could have been no trade. Why
I they have done nothing Is duo to their con
| > slant prating about the slackness of the do-
I i S"mand , that bus become such apart and parcel
of their nature that a small body of pessimists
D constitute their entire clientage , as "birds of
fei ) ' * feather flock together. " The very largo
W. portion of domestic goods are sold so far In
I advance of their manufacture ttint while
the largest houses In tha trade clvo
no evidence of a demand at hand , their
Rales books show n very different order
of things. Any and all , tberoforo , who
labor under the delusion that tbcro ts no
trade doing because nf the absence of regular
demand from tbo soutb are as grossly mis
taken In such a conclusion as thuy are In the
| gravity of tbo southern commercial situation ,
I which is by no means as bad as ills pictured.
> The trade in motion Is all right , a'nd Is all
| tbat any ono should expect at this stage of
the season. As ono party puts It , "Wo are
selling last year's goods all the time , as the
' bills are dated the day of shipment , for wore *
It otherwUo the dating would bo several
months ahead. " If more sellers could appre
ciate the force of this remark there would bo
much loss growling , nnd tbo over-changing
methods of doing business and tbo largeness
< ot sales would bo recognized as very im
portant factors in tbo situation.
I < ! rncerj-Trade.
I Goods in this line continue to move fredly
i. for this season of iho year and no complaints
UV > are heard cltbor from iho Jobbers or from
Wrcountry retail dealers. Collections are keep-
f ing up lu very good shape and are fully up
I to the average.
I In Now Ynrk it Is reported that tbo action
of buyers toward bulk lots of stock Is still
I somewhat cautious , and reflects in a great
measure the experience they encounter with
their own line of custom on the distributive
outlet. It has been suggested that In many
I cases the narrowness of demand may b'o
i traced to the rather low rates ruling as tbo
I result of competition , which , being under
stood among buyers , induces thorn to stand
off for whatever additional advantages may
. accrue , and with a certain measure of
f confidence that nothing of Importance will
[ \ bo lost. Holders fr l a little at tlmos , but have
\ ! become rather used lo the condition ! prevail-
I Ing , nnd so shape matters as to feel no special
Inconvenience. Indeed , with the accumula
tions as a rule moderate , and tbo value nar-
I rowed by tbo tow rates , carrying stocks is a
I comparatively easy matter , especially as
most contrlbutivo markets , domestic or
foreign , are of u character to lend consldora-
| bio support. Spuculution is mill confined
I almost entirely to coffee. The confidence of
most holders appears to bo shown in quite a
marked degree on market for Drazilv and
I t bore are no evidences of positive anxiety to
l rcallzo. Advancing cost has n natural
fc tendency to bring out some stock on each
R succeeding fraction gained , but the offering
W i * cautious , and especially so of really llrst
[ class nirracllve goods. Uuycrs have ot late
L shown rather moro Interest as though finally
\ convinced that they wore gaining nothing by
standing off , and especially im that been
the case with some sections of Interior cuttom
I whore assortments have run low and ba-
I coino much broken.
! rruduce Marked ,
A glance at tbo reports of the local produce -
duce market will show that great changes
have taken place during the past week.
Eggs have taken a big tumble amounting
from lOj to 12c In the past week or ten days.
I Duller bis weakened und stocks do not move
i quito so rapidly as they did a short time ugo.
i On the other hand poultry has advanced
owing to tbo light supply aud prices are con-
sldorablv higher tbuu they were , on chickens
especially. There have been some other
changes but not of to great importance.
S MVK STOOIC MAHKirrS ,
j Oiuulia Cloirs tlm Week on Cuttle Weaker
M 11 OBI StruiiKT uiul Higher.
Wt OtlAHA , Fob. U The week's receipts foot uu
I 13.8 cattle , U4.2U IIOL'S and U.&H sheep.
I agalnsl UVJl'J ' untile , : iatCS hog * and 2.401 iheuu
f last wcok , and 10,047 vuttlo , SJ7.MW UORS and
I 3.WO sheep Iho second week of February last
I your.
There have boeu no violent cumgoi la tha
thjs week. The supply h s T rantd
about Iho same us last wcok nnd CHttlo have
declined while hoR4 have advanced. Heavy
finished cattle Rood ennueh for oh I p pi nit have
held their own fairly well iind liny , tut light
Rtcoi-s , such ns suited the dressed beef trade ,
have not declined materially , but unfinished
caltlo ot medium weight have been slow
sale all wcok with prices gradually
goliiR lower. The week's decline on this class
of steers Is something Ilk * from i.to lo 23c.
Hatchers' stock values and especially the
more dpxlrabtojtradcs have hold their own
fairly well nnd Iho sumo n Iruo of feeders.
( loocl 700-lb. to 1 , 000-lb. Mockers nnd feeders
hnvo been In slronR demand all week and
have broiiBht strong prlcoi while ordinary nnd
Inferior prndes hnvo Inerensed In numbers anil
rather weakened. The active Milpplng doinnnd
for good hogs of all wnlgliM hai Kept prices
on the upward turn , Fi-cih inottbnycrs have
tnkrn hold freely , but puckers as u ual re
main bearish , lljhtinp bard ncaln.it any ad
vance. Prices nro about I o higher limn last
week on nil ( trade ? , ghcup receipts have been
llRhl , Iho doinnnd active and strong and
price ! well mnlnlnlnod.
The wcok clones wllli n very respectable run
and ImycrA bad little reason to complain on
ncronnl of the Ronoral quality of the offerings.
The trade wan rather dull nnd dragging nnd
nolhlnir In the boefslcor line developed any
strength , whllo on the other band It was hard
t o mo vn pretty good I , I .V ) to l.uu-lb : bcove * oven
ntstuudy prices. Shippers and speculator *
rnruly dor iiylhinRon Saturday , nnd RO iho
< lrcs od lieuf Imvrrx had lliiio'or no oppo
sition. The Inner have been fall I v liberal
piirt'haiers nil week , nnd were ihnieforo not
overly Muslim * for Iho stock unless they could
Kot ll at Nhndod prices. There was no life lethe
the trade , nnd the mnrket iliroiiahout
was n weary drnir. Tidy fat D.V ) to
l..MO-lb. steers , such as Jim suited the kilters.
fold nt substantially steady nrlcei. from t\M : \
loJ-'t.TO. but the heavy erodes , especially If a
trlllo eonrso or unfinished , wero. hnrd to move
oven at lower price * , tlood 1'JOO lu IaJU-lb.
steers sold from W.7A tol.l < ! i.
Cows nnd mixed lots wore In mod
erate supply , fair demand nnd sold
nt generally steady prlrcs , Hcally
desirable BtnlT was stronger , but taken
us n whole the market could safuly be called
llrm. Choice cows nnd heifers sold an blab as
} : i.ltu to ? . .LPIU ! canners ns low as tt.no to $1.7. ' .
The hulk of the trndlnj was nt , } . ' . ' . ' . ' > to SJ.7 : .
the same as on Friday. ItnlU. o\on und staus
were stronR at from I'.T.'i lo W.CH. Veal calve ?
wuro In poor supply nnd ( [ notably 111 in on thu
basis of KIM tut i.U ) forcoodlo choice Mock.
litirKe calves und ycnrlltiRS wnro In liberal
supply nnd slow al from } l.0 to ? . ' . " > .
Triidc was tnlrSy nctlvo nnd prices firm on
Iho heller itradcs of siockern and feeders tint
the supply of superior stuff was moro llian
ample for Iho demand nnd prices s'b tided
lower. Good 750 U > 1.0 0-pouml ficdcrs xold
from f-LOO to t\o : \ : , wllh cuiniiion and Inferior
stock from t'i',10 lo t'J.SJ. Iteprcsontatlve
sales :
RTCERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr.
7. . IW7 { II 25 4a..ll47 W 45 10. 1IKI $170
i..iti : ) a ar > 4..iiso : 3.v > H..HTT : io
1. . 7.VI 3 L'o 11. .1181 II 5T > 3..134'l II7. )
4. .110 * 3 vi to. .mn : i B5 : ; 9. nfis : i7 : >
4 .1:141 : 3:10 : 4i. .INI : ir > .ri 'JL.i.ro ; i ? : >
3. UO'I 330 'J2..IO.V. 30D 20..IM3 373
1. . Ml 335 2I..ISS7 3 CO B..1SIS 37.1
22. . 1039 3 UTi 10 1181 3M M..iilH : 4 CO
! . . 0:15 : 3 37W a.IHW ) 305 2 1. . 130 415
SI. . 10111 340 10..r.MO 3 Ii5 21. .1311 415
21. .13,1 345 5S.,1I5'J 305 73.1357 4 17i !
U..1IUO 345
MIXED.
14. .1022 3 G5
COWS.
18. Oil 150 1. . niO tOO 15. .1002 251
1. . STO 150 1..1CCO 200 1..1COO 2M
2. . Oil 1 flO 3. . IIJO 200 5. .1170 25'J
2. . B05 1 50 3. . 007 2 15 1. Klfl 2.r > 5
1. . 1)00 ) 150 1. . 7'JO 225 14. . 1057 205
3. . 070 165 1..I070 225 1H..1I4J 270
10. . 731 170 1. . 080 225 5. . 1042 270
1 . 050 1 75 17. . 1)20 ) 2 M ! ) . . 8T8 275
1. . fWO 175 0. . 010 231 13. 1)12 ) 275
1. . Ol'J 175 4. . MI2 2 35 13..103J 275
1..1I10 175 1 11IU 235 25. .1010 275
2. . 010 175 21. . 815 240 3. . 11411 280
1..1000 175 SH. . 7H7 240 M. Ml 280
12.703 175 84. . UVI 2 4'J C1..0J5 260
10. . 701 1 75 14. . 822 2 45 11 1'Wl 285
1. . 039 1:5 17. . ! )73 ) SMI 15. . UNO 2'JI
1..1IOO 1M 3..II1.-II 2 TO 4. .1025 2W
7. . 004 175 1. 710 250 17. . II 4 300
0. 710 180 2. . 1135 2 fiJ 20..IOSI ) 310
21. . 833 185 C..I113 250 18. .1141 325
IMUKKIH.
1. 1093 3 CO
CALVES.
3. . 215 150 1. . 3M > 250 1. . 00 300
3. . IOJ 225 1. . 310 275 2. . 150 4 Oo
2. . 355 2 40 57 . uUI 2 75
1.1410 175 1..I150 210 1..1431 200
1..1140 2 OU 1.18411 215 1..IU70 2(1.5 (
1..I289 2 DO 1..1420 220 1.175'J 275
2. . 12.10 200 1..12SO 225 1. 18UJ 3 C5
3. 1253 2 CO 1. 14UO 225 1..1360 325
1..1720 2 10 2. .1500 2 'M
OXEN.
3. . 1447 1 85
STAGS.
1..1540 3C5
STOCKEIiS AND rCRDHBI.
18. . 3902 BO 1. . 783 303 7. . 717 315
4. . 5KO 235 1. . 020 300 9. . 8U 320
14. . 72 ! ) 25J 3. . b73 3 DO 13. .11X14 320
12. . 498 200 1. . 440 300 7. . 897 320
2 , . 050 2 CO 1. . 781) ) 310 1..11.0 325
2. . 450 275 4. . . 737 310 5. . 002 325
1..1000 275 1. . 84) ) 310 20..102J 330
8. . 001 2 GO ] . . 79J 310 IU..bS4 330
42. . 031 2 85 22. . 7S9 3 15
Hoes Nluolv-ono cars was ralher a llooral
run for Iho last day of the wenk. Tlio week's
reeeluts are 200 or 300 heavier than last week
and 6.30J liuavicr for the corresponding week
of Fiibrunry last year.
There wn u Rood shipping demand for good
Klit nnd butcher weight nuizs , but iho Inquiry
for heavy hogs was almost entirely local.
Frc&h meat dealers also wanted the llzht and
medium weight hops und the market , opened
active and stronger on ihesc grades. Packers
were uearlsh , ns nsna , from ihe st'irt , but as
shippers and fresh moat buyers , ooliiR unable
to cot the requisite iiiiinber of llubt hogs
to till their orders , bo nu to take goo.1
KS of all weights packers had to raise
ihclr hands. Chicago wis also re
ported stronger nnd provisions opened
llrm und the Kdior.u murliet showed rather
more activity , altbouch heavy hogs were
never at any tlmo mine than Urm , and on
some of tbo best heavy IIOKS prices were
rnlhcr easier. The best heavy hogs sold from
(1.55 lo tl.U2. common heavy and mlxtnl
packers at tl.AO lo $4.55. LlRhl nnd butcher
weight hogH sold at the o.vtreiue raiiKu
of JI.45 to t4.t2 ! . Everything wus llnally
disposed of , the bulk us on Friday from H50 to
f I.GU. Bales iivcraRed J4.M , ngulnst J-I.34.S Fri
day and tl.'J'J'/J last Saturday. I'rlcesaro ' fully
15u higher then lust Saturday and 3 c lo4Ju
hlclier llian Ihe Urst of thu month. Represen
tative sales :
No. Av. rib. I'r. No. Av , Sh , I'r
3. . . . : i33 4 40 60. . . .239 40 463
114 . 303 460 345 73 . . . . 23S 120 455
01 . 221 120 445 80 . 200 240 455
7 . ' . ' 57 40 445 1)0 ) . IG-'I 40 455
133 . 818 320 450 f > 9 . 28 ! ) 1120 455
78 . 180 120 450 70 . ' . ' 22 130 455
74 . 195 - - 450 51 . V81 8IU 455
CO. .225 40 4 50 05. . . . 200 240 453
74 . 241 40 450 CO. . . .2i4 80 455
74 . 227 40 4 IJ ! 70 . 213 80 455
59 . 137 100 453 BO . 270 12J 455
48 . 202 5 53 68 . 238 300 453
21 . 248 80 450 77 . 230 120 463
50 . 238 4'A ) 450 T8 . 208 40 455
51 . 504 12) 4 62' { 80 . 20U 4J 455
72 . 85U 120 4 52J4 72 . . .8.8 455
54 . 2115 3IXJ 4 52tf Kl . 235 120 455
85 . 875 8J 452)1 ) 71 , . . . 809 455
77 . 248 210 4 5'i',4 79 . 801 BO 455
70 . 252 200 452)4 ) 10 . 421 80 455
54 . 8J8 280 4 52)4 ) K > . : 0 80 455
73 . VJ7 IVO 45214 07 . 273 455
64 . 278 40 452)4 ) 50 . I'OH 80 4 65
77 . 300 80) 4 r.2tf 60 . 311 1UO 465
51 . 201 360 4 5'J , 73 . 807 103 455
CO . UK ! 80 455 Cl . 100 K ) 4574
71 . ,20.1 12U 455 111 . 220 80 457)4
bO , , . ,313 120 455 68. . . .80S 80 457
lit . . . . 820 4 55 68 . 885 120 46
65 . 841 80 4 55 64 . 2J8 JZJ 45' . . .
01 . 841 200 455 50 . 312 K ) 4 57)i )
60 . 8M 240 465 61 . 834 40 4 57W
60 . 218 100 4 55 63 . . . .324 280 400
70 . 301 80 4 55 84 . 823 8U 463
01 . 271 160 455 55 . 305 240 40) )
61 . 314 38j 455 79 . 819 460
63. . , . . ,283 160 4 55 67. . . .211 46) )
61 . 267 80 453 70 . 1 61) ) 80 460
62 . 203 ICO 455 60 . 29 40 40)
78 . 8J2 40 4 55 6U . 870 160 463
07 . 859 180 455 70 . VW ) 10) 460
78 . 811 180 4 65 60 . 869 80 460
72 . 813 8D 4 55 66 . 320 400
77 . 817 80 4 55 54 . 3.VJ 40 4 CO
62 . 800 8 0 4 55 74 . 840 81) 469
69 . 838 180 455 62 . 1 > 4J 120 463
50 . 389 40 4 55 58 . 25S 80 400
65 , , . . , ,271 2JO 453 6H . ! i5U 4 62Ki
tU . V84 ICO 4 53 69 . 2J6 462)4 )
I'K ! 8 AND IIOUC1H.
! 3.14S 2)3 350 4 . 2& ) ' 363
20 . UK ) 35U 2 . 303 4 40
BiiKGi' Fourdnuble decks of corn fed west
ern wethers were received und found u ready
purchaser. Two double decks that averaged
w.l Ihs. 'brought 13.00 and two double decks
whluh were largely yearling * , brought 13.85.
Thu market U active und quolably strong ,
Quotation * : Fair to good natives , from (4.23
to (5.25 ; wea terns , from (1.00 to $ il5 ! ; common
and slockern. ( . ' .50 lo M. i good to choice 40-lb.
loOO-lh. Iambs , from f4.V3lotil.03. Uuureionla-
ttve u.ilcit
No. Av. Pr.
213 western welhors . , , . , , . , . , ot 13 00
2oa western wethers. . , . ut 500
461 western vrulhers , , . . . , . , . . „ „ , . , , 84 685
HI. I.oula Mvo Stock Market.
ST. Lotus , Ma. Fell. ti. : OATTt.c-Ueoelpts.
StOhuudi shipments. 4W lunidi market fair to
Rood ) iiultvoa , I3.0U&I.40 ; uo Texans or In
dians on sale ,
HODS Itoculpts , 40.433 haadi shipment * , 846
head ! murkel steady ; fair to cliolco Heavy ,
(4.70(34.851 ( mixed und Hunt. U23&4.K ) .
SiiEEl1 Noneonsulo ; receipts , 15 head ; ship
ments , 1GS lieud ,
Wa bowed our heads down sldo by side in
seomluK mood devout , though if the prayer
was long or short 1'vo never yet found out.
For those exquisite momenta by fates benign
were planned to jjaze into bur liquid eves
and sijueeio her dainty bund.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS
Wheat Was Rather Strong anil Buying
Was Quito Sharp.
NEWS WAS BULLISH THROUGHOUT
Cubic * Declare That llrport * of Crop Dnni-
nffo In Franco nro by tin .Menus IJt
afgenited AetUlly In
Stock ) mill lloudi.
CiucAno , 111. , Fob. 13. The whont market
wns rather strong throuithout the day ! the
news wns mostly bullish nnd the buylnp wns
nt times quite sharp though largely profes
sional ! the outside business wns stack. The
anti-option bill now pond In ? In congress wns
less of u factor In Iho trading than It has been
for several days past ns the Impression scorns
to bo gaining Rround on the board that It will
not become n law , nt least In Its original form.
Cables opened hlRhor nnd stronsr , Liverpool
being from ! id to Id up and private advices
from 1'nrls reported n decided upturn there
on continued crop damage reports. A I'nrls
cable forwarded by n Now York llrm said !
"Crop damage not exaggerated ; plant dry
nnd dead. "
The seaboard and Internal markets nil
started higher and for n tlmo there wns fairly
active tr.ullni ? hero. The buying orders
seemed to come chlolly from Now York und
were executed through Mitchell , Costtxr-
Mnrlln , Irwln-Urccn nnd "Ubsli" Ulfford. The
sollltrt was cautious nnd shorts covered
prolty freely. For n tlmo the market sus-
snlucd Itself stubbornly , May selling from
Dj ? c toOHJn nnd held for u considerable time
atiHl.'io ami llc. ) Then I'ardrldgo bo an to soil
am1 seemed determined to 1111 the crowd up.
For u time offerings were readily absorbed ,
but llnully the prices began lo yield. This *
wns the signal for some of the curly hnye to
begin unloading and the weakness In'jrcnscd.
Then the crowd begun to suspect thai Now
York had been bulling iho market to got a
hnrd spot to soil on. The triido began lo show
nervousness and on Iho frco offerings gradu
ally sold off to OOljc. During the last hour ,
however , there wns n reaction nnd May closed
strong at HI lie. The week's exports decreased
l.lO.i.UJO Ini. In comparison with Iho week pro-
vlons nnd the available stock showed n do-
cronso of 840.000 bit. The seaboard clearances
for the two days were only moderate A cable
from Liverpool Hint II. Kalns Jackson. Iho
well known English statistician , had esti
mated that the wheat crou of Iho world wns
49.003,000 bu. short of the rcunlrcmcnts had n
sirenglhcnlnz effect on the market.
Corn wns < | iilot and weak , the demand was
rather "Ingglsh. and as some largo lots were
thrown on iho market prices yielded somo.
SIbloy was said to have sold out 11 large line
of long corn bought on the recent bienk. and
thi'trado was lee small lo take It without
causing sumo depression. May opened Uc
higher ut 42ic , In synin ithy with Iho strength
in wheat nnd because of an advance of 'id nt
Liverpool und worked slowly down to 4ljc
assisted by largo estimated rccoiUls of Mon
day , but rallied In the last hour with wheat
and closed steady ut42ic. !
Uuls wcio dull and easy , closing wllh n loss
uf ' c.
The rccelpls of hogs were light and prices
steady. Hog products opimod llrm In sympathy -
pathy wllh wheat npd advanced slightly ,
then weakened und closed wllh slight gains
on porn und lurd , but with ribs unchnniiod.
Estimated rccelpls for MonJnv : Wheat. 160
cars ; corn , 442 cars ; oals , 340 curs ; boss , 80,030
head ,
The loading futures ransod ns follows :
AUTICl.ES. UIOII. LOW. CLOSE.
WHEAT-NO. 2.
February. . . . t & : t 87 (
Mnr
ColtN No. 2
February. . . tOH
March
Mny
OATH NO. t
February. . . . 29
Mny. . 31H
MESS I'OIIK
February. . . . 11 72 11 75 11 A3 11 72K
Mny 12 03 11 95 12 02H
LA mi-
February. . . . CM OM o r > r >
Mny H72M 0 C7H (1 ( 7SK
BlIOHT 111118
February. . . . 6 83 583
May 603 6 124 ti 05 U 07
Cash quotations were ns follows :
FI.OUH Dull and steady : spring putcnls ,
$4.30@I.OO : winter patents , $4.3u@4.55 ; bakers ,
SI.3IK3I.00 ; atruldht , $4,3' ) { 4.50.
WHEAT No. 2 spring wheat , 87 ? . o ; No. 3
spring who.it , S0io ; No. 2 red. ! ) J ? c.
COIIN Lower ; No. 2 , 40Jo } ; No. 3 yellow , 38J4
© ' ! 9i4c.
OATS-NO. 2,292.2Wc ; No. 2 wnlte. Sl as.'Ke ;
So. 3 white. 3l@3-.iKc.
HYK-NO. 2 , 82c.
HAIILEV No. 2 , 5035So ; No. 3 , t. o. b. , 42 ®
57u ; Is o. ! . 3752c.
FLAX SKKI > .No. 1.95ye.
TIMOTHY SEED Prime , * 1.25ai. < 29.
I'OIIK Moss pork , per bbl. , $8.00 ; Inrd ,
per cwt , W..Vx30.f > 7'/i : short ribs sides
( looao ) . $5.87'dry ; salted shoulders ( boxed ) .
$ -XXit5.25 ( ; short olour sides ( boxed ) . $3.200.25 ,
WHISKY Distillers' finished goo.ls , per uul.
$1.14.
$1.14.Hecelpts and shipments loday were as fol
lows :
AIITICI.KS. IIECRIPTS. SIIIl'llENTS.
Flour , barrels. * . . 25.000
Wheat , buslicln. . t'.i.OuO H7.000
Corn , busbels. . . . 179.000 204.0UO
Oata , baihels 287.000 3711,000
Hye. buftbcls I2.UOU 150.000
llarley. buahels. 80.000 U'.I.OOO
On the Pro Inco exchanio today iho butter
market tvas lower : fancy orcniucrv , 283 29c ;
line western , 807c : ordln ry , 22ffl.5c ; soloutod
dairy , 2J2c. ( ! Kgcs. 822.c. !
Oninhii I'roiluco .MnrkrtR.
I'oni.TiiY Oood chickens , 910o ; goose ,
ducks nnd lurkoyu , lll'-'c.
HUTTEH Good country roll , lOc : fair. 16Jllf < e.
FituiTS California riverside oran-'os , SJ.vsa
2.i5 : ; Wnshliiglon niivels. $ ; u > ( > < it3.75 : Ortllfornla
langorlneH , $3.0J per box : Florida ornniros ,
brlghts. $3.00 : rubsolfi. $2.00(32.75 ( ; Florida tan
gerines. $3.00 1.00 , half boxes ; western tipples ,
choice , J2.MXil2.50 per bill. , fancy stand might
bring more : Now York apples , $2. 75iOO : ; fancy
lemons , * 5.00 < a5.25 : choice stories. $ l.50@l.75 :
L'rapos , Dor bbl. . tS.CO9.00 ; bananas , crated.
$ . ' .01X32.50 ; cranberries. $ i.57.oa
VfOETAlir.ns California cabbage , 21J5t'40
per Ib. In crates : homo grown lottuco. 41o per
doz. : potatr.es , dull ; California caullflowor ,
$252.5d ; onions , tOcuitl.OO per bu. ; Nobrnskn
hand picked beans , ll.lX'ai'.Uii ; medium. $1.50 ®
1.75 : celery , 35IOc : sweet potatoes , $ . ' .252.5J.
FLOUII Omatia Milling company's Kellnnoo
I'nlonl. $150 ; Invincible I'nlcnt , $2.40 ; Lone
Htur Hiiporlutlvo. $2.25 ; Snowllnke , $1.0J ; Funcv
Family. $ I.M ) ; a F. Ullmun's Gold Medal , $ . . ' .55 :
Snow Whlto , $ i30 ; J-nowllnkc. $2.0J ; low grade ,
$1.03 ; Queen of the I'nnlry. $2.00.
IIIDKS No. 1 green sailed hides , JU4c ! ! ;
No. 2 green Hulled hiaej , ! l'IVto ; No. 1 green
Bulled hides , 25 to401bs. . 44tt4Uo ! : No. 8 green
sailed hides. 25 to 40 Ihs. , IViW o ; No. 1 veal
calf. 8 to 15 Ibs. , Do : No. 2 veal naif , 8 to 15 Ihs. ,
4u : No 1 dry Mint hides , 78a ; No. 2dry ( lint
hides. MiOc : No. 1 dry suited hides. 5 < aflc. Tal
low. No. 1. 3H .4c ; tallow , No. 2 , il' c ; grease ,
wnlto A , 4ailiei grease , while II , aiiS-'l o ;
greuso. yellow , 3oj grouse , dark , 24c ! ; old butter -
tor , 232fio ! beeswax , prime , Itic ; rough tallow ,
VAGt'la.
Kaus-Markot unsettled , KttlSc.
Now Vork .Market ! .
NEW yoiiK , Fob. 13. Fi.ouit-Iicoolpts. 32,000
sacks ; export * , 7fuO sacksibalcs , 17luO bblu.
( 'OILS MUALr-Qlllnl.
WHEAT Kocolpts , 09.100 bu. : exports , 57-
f > 08 bu.i spot market higher , fair to active ;
No. Uro.l , * 1.0)45lI.OI'/i In iloro nnd elevator ;
$1.05 < 31.05 > i allo&l ; l.U.tl.U.Vi f. a b. : Nn. :
red , $1 OliJfSI.O1.1 : uncrnded red , Olcl.08) ) { ;
No. t northern , tl.Wlittl.oaji ; No. I hard ,
H.07i'2l.l'bi ! ' ' ; ; options uarlr were © llio up
on bnltor canlos und foreign buying , wllh re
ported damage to the French crop , toll Ji ; ; eon
on rimllzlng , advanced ! iWio ? on export trud-
lir. % nnd closing Btoady nt ' , { ® IUo over yostcr-
duy ; No. 2 red , Fo'miar.r. ll.Oj ffil oifj , olos-
Inv $1.0414 : April , $ l.03SQ l.04i ! , closing 11.01 ;
Mny , los 4l.ii2 | . OOS.IIK Il.trJMi June , $1.0j |
O1.01 , closing JI.Oj ? ; ; July , ( W ftiW c , cloning
,
llYi-8trongcr , more demand ; western , 01 ®
OOc.
OOc.IU11I.KV Qulot and steady ! No. 2 Milwau
kee , 70&7IO.
HAIU.CV MAI.T Dull ; Canada country made ,
BocCOIIN Kecclpls , 150.000 bu.i exports. 000,000
bu. ! miles. 470.WW bu. of futures ! 131,009 bu , ol
spot ! spots Irregular , closln-- weak , quiet ;
No. 2 , 49u In elevator : Sj'iaM.Vo ullont ; uo-
grnucd mixed , 485lo ; No. 3. 4Si ! .4lJic ) :
btoumer mixed , 405'j'ic. Options olferod
freuly with oine month * So lower on u dull
irade and increasing nuppllcs ; February , 40J/ /
4MU.Sc. olnjlng , 40 > io : March. JU e-Mc , closing ,
49 o ; April , MUe , closing , ftOUe ; May , 40JO
MUo. closing , 49 < ici June , 4'Xtt50c ' ; July , 40o.
UAT8 Heeelpu , 110,500 bu , ; ox ports , 1,001
bu.i salci , & > , OJU bu , of futurei : 6loOo bu , ol
epot ; spot market stronger und quiet : options
dull and unchanged to He up , llrm ; February.
BflUcs March. 30Uo : May , a7S'ifi71j'c , closing ul
37Sc ; spot No. 2 while , 37 > i(38c : mlxod west
ern. 35)i ) < a37Joi ! white vcitoruU7 < 3H * o ; No , 2
ChlouKO.i7)4tt37)io. ; ) )
rtTiioi.Kun-Steady and nulot ; crude In
barrels , paoker , $ V8J united closed at OOo for
March.
lUv Steady ; shipping , $0.50 ; good to choice
$7 > tiOCCi9.00.
Iloru-Qulet nnd onsy ; state common to
choii-o , 80 i5oi I'HCllle coast. 1925c.
SunAit Ituw , quiet uud steady ; rotlned
qnlot and ieady ,
MOLASSES Forolzn , quiet nnd firm : 50 teslat
ISVoi New Orleans , dull but steady ; common
to f aiioy 88&.C .
COTTON SKEII Ou.-Qulet and sleadyi crude
2.V4o ; yellow. 8i > a8 Ve
TALLOW Qulett city ( liOO , tor pftokagos ) . 4
.
llurr u-Quletfttirly steady ; western dairy ,
western cronmhry. SltnjtT'westcrn
fnetor.v , livable ! Klein. iW'.JffMti'Ji'o
HOSI.N Dull nnd stonily ; rcfincdtknnituon to
peed , Jl.i. : < 6l.'l5. H o
TUIIPBNTINK Qulol nirl firm ntSIUi&'ttc.
I-.OOR-Firmer : western. ; c ; , '
llibF.s-Inncllvo nnd Monrtyj not called New
Orleans selocllont. 4 % to 75 Ibs anll''I\ixas fc-
eetcd , 45 lo GO tb < i. OiMe. " ! '
I'OIIK Quiet nnd " steady ; inossl i ft75-3l0.50 !
extra prime. $10.00. ? | 1 ( ,
CUT MiiATfl Qulot nnd llrm ! niEklod bel
les , fi-Jr ( ! plcldcil ghoiilder , 5c : mOifio.1 hams ,
Ocsmlddlos ilull ! short clear. iv.7.Y ? ' *
IAlit-yu et ; woslcrn sloiiil.7 H25 bid )
onllon siile < . 2.VI Heroes ; Februiiry $5.81 !
arch. $ j.8jfl.87i ! ! Mny $7.U06WJi01 ! July ,
17.17 bid. , i ) t
CIIKF.SE Firms moderately nctlto ! part
skims , & ( llO'ie ' , , _
„
I'lO lllON Dull ! American. IIT-Wiil7.75.
Coi'l-Kli-rirm. quiet ! Irkc , $ ta70HM0.75.
lKAl-l.5l. nf.l
TIN Inactive , stendyi straits. Il9.0a
Omnlin llniln .M rkrt ,
Prices based on delivery nt MIsiNMpDt river
points , Nebraska Inspejtlon , and ton dayV
shipment , unless otherwUo statoJ. Cash grain
cnlH for shipment within live day *
WHEAT NO. 2 spring. 85o bld | No. .1 spring ,
80e hid.
Hvn-No. 2 , 8)0 bid ! No 3. 7Sc bid.
OATS No.1 \ white , JIM.c ! No. 3 white ,
i)0'u' ) ; No. 3 mixed , me bid. ,
UUIIN No. 2 February , 37'io tild ! No. 3 or
better. KOUGinTUa ; No. 2 whltu.t ) ! 4o bid.
Among tlio Bales were ! \OJil No. 3 or belter
hotter corn , Toledo terms , February ,
J.500 No. 2 white corn , 39)5c. )
iioAiiii oi' TUAIIB 'NOTE ? .
Mr , Fisher ot Wnhoo wus on thu market.
Henry Illoomcr , Chalco , Neb. , was looking
over the market.
Wllllnm Vnn Dohron. MlllnrJ , Nob. , wai
amoug the visitors on Iho market.
Kmism Clly Market ? .
KANSAS Cirv , Mo. . Fob. U WHEAT About
steady No 2. hnrd , 770 ! No2 led. 8lc.
COIIN Slrong ; local without billing , 34 ®
34lic ; white , 30o.
OAT9-iHronj5 ! No. 8 , mixed , SMWO'.lc : No. 2
' .
FLAX SEBD 84ItS5c. on the basis ot pure.
ItiiAN Weak : sacked , OSe.
MAV Weak , but unchanged timothy.
per ton ; fancy prulrlo , $ d.00t good to choice ,
Eo'os Good doinnnd ; firm at I7c. !
CIIEISE : Steady ; young America , lOo.
HtiTTKii llrm ; creamery. 82 ® .80 ; storo-
packed , 1310o ; roll. HaVOc.
ItEOKli-Ta Wheat , lO.OOJbu. : corn , 1,003 bu. !
oals. 3,0 0 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 17.003 bu. ! corn , 1,000 bu.i
outs , 9,000 bu. _
Mverpool .Mnrkot * .
LlVKnrooi , Fob. Ill WHEAT Firm : de
mand poor : holders ofTor spirlngly ; No. 1
California. 7s HdBHs poreontnl : red west *
orn spring 7s 105ri7s ! lid : No. 2 rod winter.
7s 8 , idffi7s Od.
COIIN Firm : demand lairs mixed west
ern , JH.Mjdpor cental.
IJUTTKii-unltcd stales finest , 100s per cwt. ;
United Stales good. 8 s Od.
JS 3d per O'.tt.
Now York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YOIIK. Fob. 13. There was no now feature -
turo to the drv goods market. 1'qpulur goods
keep well sold up und pr.cos nro steady.
I'rlnt cloths are vorv strong nnd low grades
uro slow but firm also. Iliisinoss was qulot In
woolen fabrics. The jobbing trade wn 'air.
but net up to last year's on account of the
light southern patron igc.
_
Colfon .Mnrket.
NEW Yoim. Fob. 13. Options ononod steady ,
nncluui.'e.l to5 points up , closed steady nun
unchanged lo 15 points up ; sales. 31.350 bags ,
Including : February. $1.1.70 ; ' .March. $ :3,30ft :
1M.05 ; April , $12.0.1 : June. ' $12'7512.80 ; July.
$12.7 < ai8.75 ; September , $ I2.50 12.0J ; Ootober.
$12.10 : spot Ulo. dull and easy ; No. 7 , $14.75 ®
Milwaukee MnrJc ls.
MILWAUKEE. WIs. . Fob. 13. ' WHEAT Firm :
Mny , 8S5 e ; No. 2 spring. 880 : No. 1 northern , OIc.
CoiiN Qiilct ; No. 2 white. iiitif&iOc.
OATS Sioady ; No. 2 white , 32iic ; No. 3 white ,
313IHc. n' . ,
IIAHLKV Qulot : No , 2 , 54c > | sample , 63ii54c.
3'
ItVE-FIrm : No. I. 6IV.C. ; ' '
St. Louis
ST. Louis. Mo. , Fob. -r\VuEAT Higher ;
No 2 red. cash. OJ1Muy. : . DJ'ic.
O UN Lower ; c sh , 30ic'May : , 37J3Sc. !
OATS Lower ; cash. ! ; 0o'Mny ! ; , 31S o.
I'OIIK Ktoady : $11 , 75 for nOw'-
LAIIU Qulot : $0.3 ® 5.3S. " ' '
WHISKY $1.14. _ ( _ .
Clnelnimtl .Markets.
CINCINNATI. O. , Fob.r J3 ! WHEAT Firm ;
No. 8ro.l. 4o. i.ips.
COIIN Easy ! No..2mlxod | ' IHo. . , - mOATS
OATS Sioady ; uilxed.3 < Ji331ic. !
WHISKY $1.14. _
Toledo Markrtn.
TOLEDO. O. . Feb. 13. WHEAT Firm ; No. 2
cash and February ( Me.
COIIN Dull ; No. 2 , cash. 4HiC.
OATS Qulot ; No. 2 cash , : ; 2c.
STOCKS AND UOXU9.
sunl Occurreit to Inercme Oper
ations but Everything was Active.
NEW YOIIK. Fob. 13. The stock market today
was nothing more than the final evening up of
a very active nnd eventful wcok , nnd whllo
the coal stocks stilt fuinlshcd rather moro
than tholrquoinof transactions and the pre
ponderance of Rending was even greater than
for Iho lust few days , the mnrket wus steady
and the changes In everything but a few
stocks Insignificant. The feeling now Is thai
Iho coal slocks will settle down lo n
basis where the dealings In thorn will bo much
lighter than during Iho ; week now ended. ' 1 ho
general market opened firm at some small
advances over last night's. figures ax u rule.
but Heading wus down 1 per cent atWJi :
I.aokawannn 17i percent arid .lorsoy Central
3H per cent nt 1 ; IH. Tbo' lust two rallied
sharply , but Handing Wns further forced elf
lo 57Ki. This ended ihe ( Incline , however , nnd
It rallied to 59. and afier very largo transac
tions , cloned nt 58 ? ( . Jersey Central recov
ered Its loss and closed unchanged but after
u full recovery sagged away again nud closed
with a loss. Among the rest of Iho list Now
England and Union I'nclfia developed marked
streugtn , the latter under the Influence of
foreign buying , but New England llnully lost
ull of Us Improvement.
In the Inactive shares Iowa Ccnlral con
tinued Its rapid rise on rumors of u dividend.
but closed at n material concession from Its
best figures. The BiiHquoliuiina & Western
stocks had a little boom and the preferred
rose about 4 percent , but outside of this stock
the market displayed no life or feature nnd
lluutuuleu within nurrow limits through
out the session. The market llnally
closed active and firm , generally
at slight nnd Irregular chungeu
from lust nlght'8 Hgurcs , Union Pacific , how
ever , IH up I'B per cent , Iowa Central pre
ferred Ig ! percent aim Susqiiohniiiia & West
ern preferred 3 ? per cent. The losses Include
Laekiiwanna and Heading , each i ; per cent.
Government bonds were dull und steady.
Btula bonds were neglected ,
The following are the closing quotations for
iho loading slocks on Iho Now York Htook ex
change todur
The lolal siilos of sloolci loiluy were UI.JH
sliurov. Including : Atchlsou , 2,100 ; Chicago
Quo , O.G.'ilj DelawareLaekawnunu & West
ern , 3i.vBi ! Delaware & HiiiUon. i',744 ; Erlo ,
i."J,105 : Louisville .V Nashville. , UV7S : Now Jersey -
sey Ocnlrnl , 3.KH ; Northern 1'uelflo ' preferred -
forrod , 3.0S' ' ; N w Kngland. ! X060 ; Heading ,
SS7.2IO ; Itlchiiionil & We t' I'olul. 4.470i St.
1'uul , 5,140 ; UnionPaoinc , 12.759 ,
Murkot.
[ CoplirtuhM t&l by Saint * Gordon lUnn t. }
JONIIO , Feb. 13.-New [ York Herald Cable
Special to THU 11KE.1 lluslness on thoBtoolc
cxcliaugo IIIM been conllnod within nurrow
llmlu today. There wus much less oxollo-
inenl In tlm American department , uonsols
were not fully maintained , quotations
being about 1-10 per ounl lower. lu-
dlau rupee dmcrlutloni , ure steady.
Tbe home rallwuy muket ftas farorablu
llrlRhton deterred was eapoclally strong ,
rlslnj ? l't per cent , while Soutbenelerni are t'l
per cMit hlRher. Mctroiiollt- save wny 1
iicr cont. Amorlenti nro ucnorally lower.
In response tntlid relnpso In Now York yes-
terday. Headings have qlv.'n war IH per
cent , untiir o , Norfolk V per eciit , nnd so -
sr.il others lo a lUht extent , Milwaukee ami
I.ouMvllle nro from 't per cent lo y per cent
up , tlrnnJ trunks nro steady. Mexican seconds
ends preferred nro U percent bolter. Demands
forMiort loans bavo fallen oil. UUcount rates
nro easier , notation for three months paper
wan 3'k ' per cent. Qnotatlotn It , the silver
mirKot nro iinallorod.
LONDON , Fob. in. The following wore the
Loiuion stock niiotnlloin olmlng at ii p. ml
Consolp. inoner . m ! Met. ordinary . > <
ilo , nccouiu.15 IS In St. I'onl common. . . , 71' ' ! *
N. Y. , r. , tu l t . . . ! ? New York Central. . 117
'nn. Pacific . H l'cnn ylvnnln . M'ft
Krlo . . . HI llorullni ; . . JUt )
, . 1ir.T < LMex. Central , new 4 > /
Illlntds Com ml
lUn Sti.vr.u-41'id.
MiNEV-l'5 ' percent.
Hate of discount In the open maikct for
both short and three months bill ; , - " per
cent ,
Amount of bullion withdrawn from the Hank
of England on balance today , 1" > 10,00) ,
Now York Sloury Mnrkrt.
NuwYoitK , Fob. 1' ) . MONKV ON RAM , Knsjr ,
with no loans , closed offered at. 2 per cent.
I'itlsiK .MKiii'ANTli.r. I'Ai'Kii : iyi > H per cent.
STEUI.INH KxuilANlB-Qutol but steady ut
JI.8.W for slxly-duy bills and $ l.b.Vi fordo-
tnnnd.
ThuclosliiK quotations on bond i
11.9. srog. lit ; M , K. AT. ( icn. 5 > . . . 4'J ? (
U.S. 4scoii | > 1IOU Mutual Union Gs . , . .103
11.8. 44s ron lOT N. .1. C. Int. Cerl 1I2 < <
1'nclllc I'd of TO IW North. I'nclitc 1st.link
l.a. Mntupoil 49 81 North 1'nclllc ? ml . lll ( (
Tenn. new set Gs.105 Nortliwcstrrn Con. , l 7
Tenn. now eel Ss lOU'j North. Deticnt , 6 . . Miitf
Trnn. now i > et Us . , , , 71 Ht. L. Jt 1. M. ( Jen. As. PM
Canada Ho. Snrts I02 ! < St. U A. S. K. lion.M. I07H
Con. 1'Aclflc IstB 10 > ; s Ht.l'oul Consols 128
Den. A II. U , 1st 117 St. P. . 0. A Pae.Ut > . .IIGM
Den. A It. (1. 4s 70 Tex. P. U II. Tr. Hct 79
Don. A It.O. Won IMs < 7 > TPT. P. II. I ) . Tr. Hots VU > <
Krlc2nils 107 Union Pacificists..I07U
M. K. AT. lien. ( Is. . . . 8U West Shore . . . .10.H (
I'limncinl ItevU'ir ,
Nr.w YOIIIC. Fob. 13. The I'ost snvs ! Not-
wlthstandmg the somewhat wider scope of the
speculative Interest on today's market , Head
ing stock continued nretly much to monopo
lize attention. All the trlbo of small operators
counted upon u heavy brink as n result of the
hostile declarations of Iho Pennsylvania state
authorities nnd of the Pennsylvania rond.
both published In this morning's papers.
As Is not Infrequently the cube , the market
uclod precisely contrary to such oxpcctntlons
nnd Heading , after nn ouenlng break of u
point on London arbitrage offeis and a
series of feverish advance * und declines
wllliln u radius of I'i per cent , closed not far
from Its opening iiuot.lllon , That resolute
urofesslon.il support bid been Invoked was
clearly enough nuparnnt ! and. Indeed , some
supuort was noeost ry to hold the market , for
the host of traders who nro long of Heading at
present or sll thtly higher prices. The outlook
for those nnd othorpartlolp . tor.ilu the recent
furious speculation ( > pcriilo.xlng.
ST. Lnuia , Mo. , I'ub. ill. Hank clearings.
(3,310,535 : balances. ( r > 9,23l : clearings this
week , J.4.33I,210 ; balances. WlSO.aii : olcnr-
Ings last week. * I,0.)2.5SO ! balances. ! .IU9.347 :
clearings for the corresponding week' last
year. (21,676.217 : balances , ii.70'1.031.
NEW YOIIK. Fob. 13. Hank clearings toduy ,
I175.U37.003 ! buluncos , $ (1305,430. ( For the week
clearings. JS78.8I0.178 : Jmlunccs. J41.890C81.
HOSTOV , Mass. , Fob. 13. Hank clearings
today , $14,871.0 7 : balances , $1,85 ,803. Money ,
148 ! ner csnt , Exehanco on Now York , 15u
discount. For the week : Clearings. (92,108.-
040 ; ba nnccs , $11,05:1,918. : For the correspond
ing wcok last year : J1KI.843.54S ; balances , ! IO-
215.03.5.
I'liii.Atir.M'MiA , Pn. . Fob. 13. Clenrln is.
$ I7,6U9.U7.I ; balances. $ I.Sus.2S5. Clearings for
the wcok ending today , (91,23:1,015 : ; hnlnnccs.
$10.019.417. Money. 8i ! per cent.
HALTIMOKE , Md. , Ktib. 13. Hunk clearings ,
$2,748.013 ; balances , $375n > l. Unto. 0 per cent.
CHICAGO. 111. . Fob. 13. Money easy ut440 !
percent. Now York exchange. lOo premium.
titorllnc exchange dull ut $ l.8"i)4 ) for sixty-
day bills nnil $1.88 ror sight drafts. Cloarlncs
for the duy. (2..OU1'SGO ) ; for Iho week. $70.070.711.
KANSAS OITV , Mo. , Fob. 13. Olearlngo.f 1.537-
291. This week's cleiirln--s were $9,2.1,31I. To
day's casli balances were ? .IU.ill. :
1'AHi ? . Fob. 13. Three per cent renles. 95f
0 ! Jc for the account.
MK.Mi'1116 , Tonn. . Fob. 12. New York ex
change , pur. Clearings , JGJJ8.003 ; balances.
$3G9OJO.
NK\V Oiti.HANS , La , , Fob. 13. Clearings ,
$ L13-000. :
average possibly being H trlllo higher Ihan for
Friday , The change In Iho tone of the mar
ket was afcorlhcd lo Iho Hinall arrivals for to
day and Iho prospect of a moderate run for
Monday und Tuesday noxt. { shippers' orders
culled for nearly us many coon hojs ns were
on sale , nnd Into their bunds Iho bulk of Iho
desirable horts went. The range of quotations
was from $2.00 lo $4.25 for culls and young pigs ,
$4.35lo $4.85 for common lo prlmo light , and
$4.41 to $4,05 for poor to strictly chrlco heavy ,
The few hundred sheep on sale chaniren
hands on n basis of former quotations or at
from $1.00 lo $5.C5 for poor lo ovtra sheep and
from $1.50 to $0.05 for lambs.
Heoeipts were : Cattle , 1,003 ; boss , 12,090 ;
iheoo , 1.000.
The Evening Journal reports ; OATTLB lie-
colpls , 1,500 ; shipments. 500 ; market steady ;
natives. $3.10&4.25 ; b lookers , $1,752)3.15 ) ; COWH ,
$1,75(28. ( &V
Hous llecolpls , 12,000 ; shipments , 2,00.1 ;
market steady : rough and common. $4.3'l,65 ;
mixed and packer * , $ I.7 > X&4,75 ; prlmo heavy
und butchers' wolghtu , 4.bj < 3I.H5 ; light , KI.40&
4,75.
4,75.BilEEl' Receipts , 10,003 : shlpmenls , none !
market sloady lit yealerduy'u quotations.
Itneelpti and DUjirxllloii of Stuck.
Ofliclnl receipts Mid disposition of nlooic us
shown by Ihe books of Ihe. Union Block Yards
company for Ihe twenty-four hours , ending ut
5o'clock p. m. February 13,1M.1. )
IIECEIITri.
CATTI.K. lions. HIIKEI * . IIOHHEHtH'l.fl.
Car * . 1 lie-nil Cnru , Head Cart.llleud Car * . I Head ,
uoo
DIBroslTlOX ,
City l.lvo Stock 'Market ,
KANSAS Our. Mo. , Feb. 1:1. : OATTI.E He-
culpls. 1,000 ; shlpmenls , 1.3)0 ) ; market gen
erally wnt steady lo strong ; riivfrcd heel
und shlbiilng ttuers sold ut tU.45Q4.CO ; cows
ana heifers , 11.15 3.13 ; btockers and feed erf ,
t3.4cxrca.7o.
Hoes Itecelpte. 849 ; shipments , ft.100 ; the
market wus quiet und 5c lower ; all crudes ,
t4.IOQI.tt ; bulk , t4.3SQI.50.
biiKKiItecolpti. . 2,300 ; shlpuents , 100 ; the
market was steady ,
CAN'T ' HAVE ONE THIS YEAR
Dmaha's Beet Sugar Enterprise Discussed
by Farmers and Capitalists.
WILL GET IN SHAPE FOR NEXT SEASON
Monr.vrd Men llenily to Mct-l the farmer *
Hull Wiiy-I'lini * fur llrvt ItnUcrs
I.oenl C'Hpllnllut ! ) to llnck
tlio KntrrprUr.
Omalm will not set n boot sugnr factory
Hits year.
Such , at toast , was iho prevailing senti
ment nmong tbo members o ( the DouRtns
County Beet Sugar association wbtcti mot
yesterday at the Hoard of Trade. The plixn ,
whoever , has not boon abandoned ; In fnct , the
prospects ot boot sugar culture In this county
nro brighter today than over ucforo.
The mooting wus hold pursuant to ad
journment ot January ! ! J , when the orannlia-
tlon of Iho association was effected , The oh-
| oct wus to hoar iho reporter committees and
sco It the way wus clear to proceed with the
organization of a company to erect n fac
tory.
In calling the mooting to order Vloo Presi
dent U , L. Miller stated that the president
wus unatilo to bo present and Imd asked him
to preside.
A communication from President Hugh ( . ? .
Ulark stated that it was Impossible for him
to accept the position to which ho had boon
elected ovvlnp to the demands uiudo on
him by his personal business.
The resignation was accepted , nud after
Dr. Miller had again declined to accent the
ofllco a committee , consisting of 11. T.
Ularko , George N. lucks and O. J. PIcUard ,
was appointoii to select a name for the con
sldurnllon of the meeting In conueotlon with
that position and report nt the afternoon
session.
Tno presiding ofllcor was called away , mid
at bis request , Major St. A. D. Hnlcombo took
the chair.
Mr. Davis Heed of West Omaha guvo the
result of his observations , uiul staled that ho
was conlldont not only that first-class
sugar boots could bo grown hero ,
bill that the farmers would gladly
avail themselves of an opportunity to furnish
all that could bo handled If a factory was
started In Omaha or vicinity.
I ) . J. O'Donohuo protested against the pro
posed repeal of the national sugar bounty by
congress' and at tils suggestion Messrs.
Hicks , Clarke , Benion , Plckara and Full-
vied were appointed a committee to prepare
a memorial urging that U bo allowed to re
main In olfcct.
Mr. Stool of the Oxnard company at Nor
folk was present and was requested to ad
dress the meeting. Ho suited that the sugar
consumed in this country last year
amounted to 1,8S.,004 tons , an In-
crcaso of 19 per cent over 1SK ! ) . He
thought this ought to provo conclusively
that those was no dancer of an overproduc
tion to glut the market as somu persons
seemed to thliilt. If 400 factories were
started they would notsufllcoto meet the
homo demand.
Mr. Steel stated privately to some
of the members of the exchange that
bis company was not petting beet enough at
Norfolk , and that was one object of his visit
hero to sco If thu Douglas county iarmors
could not DO Induced to plant a few
acres of boots as mi experiment this year ,
and the Norfolk company would take them
at regular prices as they are unublo to got
enough at homo to keep thorn running.
I.mid Coiniiilttec'H ttrport.
ChuiiA , Fob. ly , IbflJ To the President of
the Douglas County Boot Sugar association :
Your land improvement committee appointed
at your last mooting respectfully report as
follows : After Investigation wo llnd the
farmers of Douglas and Sarpy counties anxi
ous to ralso sugar boots , providing that they
feel assured that there will bo a market
where they can disuoso of the beets to advan
tage. They uro of the opinion that tbo soil of
Douglas and Sarpy counties U especially
adapted to beet culturo.
Your committee is of the opinion that , if
there was a factory located in Omaha or
vicinity , that contracts could be made with
tlio fanners of Douglas and Sarpy counties
to raise over 2,000 acres of boots during the
year 1893 at the prices named In the contracts
made by tbo Oxnard company with the
farmers in the vicinity of Norfolk.
Your committee recommend that an effort
ho made to have the farmers of Douglas
and Sarpy counties raise fiUO acres or moro
of beets during this year , even if there can
not bo a factory orcctod here in Umo 10 make
use of tbo beots. as the Norfolk Beet Sugar
company will contract to take the beats at
the same prices ns they pay tno farmers In
the vicinity of Norfolk for beets of the same
quality , and thai the company will agree
that the freight rate will not ex
ceed 80 cents per ton from points
in the vicinity of Omaha to Norfolk.
They further agree to rout-to parties who
may contract witu them the necessary Im-
plcmonU such as beet seeds , cultivators and
pullers , and will furnish tbo host Imported
Herman or French bcot , seed at ID cents per
pound.
They also acrree to bavo an agriculturist In
their employ visit Douglas and Haroy coun
ties and give all necessary information re
lative to the matter of beet culture frco of
charge.
Your committee have had a conference
with the railroad ofllcinls ana hope to bo able
to secure a freight rate that will cuaDlo them
to guarantee that the freight rate shall not
exceed 50 cents per ton from points in Doug
las and Sarpy counties to Norfolk. Respect
fully submitted , JOHN T. CI.AIIKK ,
GEOUOH N. Hicic.u ,
A.V. . KUM.KISII ,
EiuSTim A. BuNS'iK ,
O. J. PJCKAUD ,
Committee.
From the Knrtory Committee.
OMAHA , Fob. li. ! To the President of the
Douglas County Uuot Sugar Association :
The factory committee appointed by your
association at its last mooting respectfully
report as follows :
After conferring with Mr. Oxnard ana
other parties who have had experience In the
building and equipping of boot sugar fac
tories wo are of tno opinion that it would bo
simply Impossible to erect a factory in tlmo
to matca use of tha boots raised In loticIa ; < >
county durintr the year 1692 , as It would require
quire at least n year to build a factory and
not the mnchlnerv In successful operation.
Wo are negotiating with several parties with
iho purpose in view of having their aid In
tbo building and equipping of a boot sugar
factory hero so as to bavo tup some In readi
ness to inako use of the crop of Ibji3.
Wo recommend that an effort be made
to have n largo number of the farmers in
Douglas , Sarpy and Washington counties
ratio from throe to live ncr s of boots each
this year , so that tbo ; will become familiar
with tbo methods of culture that arc neces
sary In order to make the raising of boots a
success , and for the further reason that It iff
almost impossible to get capitalists to Invest
money In erecting boot sugar factories until
they know that tbo soil Is well adapted for
beet culture , and that the farmers are willing
to raise tbo beets after intelligent ex perl-
men t.
MKroin remarks made by Mr. Oxnard during
the conference wo are of the opinion that bis
company will not build any moro factories
in this state until ttio legislature re
stores a bounty , payable oltbor to the
manufacturer or to the producer , or both ,
iMr. Oxnard claims that at tbo present
rice of sugar an investment In a boot sugar
actory does not pay as larce an Investment
as other factories , on account of the limited
tlmo in which thu factory can bo operated ,
and Is of the opinion that tbo restoration of a
bounty , with the Increased price they could
then pay for beets , would put the business on
such a bails that it would bo a financial BUG-
cess.
cess.Your committee further recommend that
this association , through its proixir ofllcors ,
request Governor Hoyd , in case be calls n
special session of the togUlaturo , to incor
porate In bit proclamation , aiono of thu matters -
tors for the legislature to consider , tbo
restoration of a bounty on beet sugar ,
For your further information would tate
that your committee uro of the opinion that
fifteen acres of laud would bo required
for a factory and switching yards ,
and would recommend that parties who have
lands lu and adjacent to Omaha ba nsked to
make such lender of samn as thuy muy think
desirable , conditioned upon tbo factory being
located thereon.
For your further Information would state
that Mr , Henry T , Oxnard Is favorably im
pressed with this city an u desirable point at
which to locate a beet ati ar factory for
inauy reasons , one ot which Is the unlimited
mount of help that can bo soourod nt the
tlmo when It would bo needed for the proper
culture of Iho beets. Koipoctfully sub
mitted , II , T. Cl.AHKK ,
\V. S. SMITH ,
l > . W. lUiiiurit ,
Committee.
TiicyTnlkeil It Over.
SccMtary W. N. Nnson of Iho Hoard of
Trade inndo a few remarks at the opening of
Iho afternoon session. Ho snld ho wns en
thusiastically In favor of the culture of the
sugar boot , aud ho believed that the tlmo
was rlpo for beclnnlnff Iho Industry on u big
scale In this county.
Mr. Kullrlcd snld ho thought that the tlmo
was at bund when loss land should bo culti
vated and bo made to yield the same returni ) .
itobollovod that the perplexing question ot
variety nnd multiplicity of crop * that has
bothered the small farmer will now b
porniniiontly solved by the opening of sugar
baot culturo. Ho was strongly In favor of a
factory lu this vicinity.
Mr. Illbbard of Irvlngton , was skeptical
regarding the amount ot uionoy to bo made
from sugar bcot culture , and said ho would
stick to his old methods until ho saw some
thing bo'ttor than sugar boots nt present
prices.
D. J , O'Donnhoo said he was opposed to
any tia up with thu Oxnnrd company , which
sooins to have n monopoly on the boot sugar
business of the stale. Ho thought the com
mittee In charge had made n mistake In not
confining Its llrst work to thoao who are In
favor of sugar boot culture instead of Involv
ing opposition nt the outset.
Henry T. Clnrko made a speech tu favor of
the enterprise. , but thought no factory should
bo orcctrd until the farmers gave nssurnnc
that enough boots would bo furnished lo
make It n success. Ho believed that th
OxiiAfd company had done a great deal for
the state nnd was ontttlod to credit , still h
did not think It should bo considered to 111 *
exclusion ot others. Ho favored both na
tional nnd stnto bounties to induce farmers
to grow sugar boots that factories might b
successfully operated.
This threw no light on what was to bo done
and Joe lied man stated that there xooinod to
bo plenty ot farmers present , and tlio sontt-
nient was In favor of raising ucuts. Ho
wanted to know what the capitalists were
willing 10 do.
Mr. Clarka said that ha would guarantee
tbo factory if the farmers would gunrnuloe
the beots.
A soil tiller nt onoe replied that the fnrrn-
ors would guarantee the boots if the capital
ists would gunriinloo iho factory , und there
the matter wa * allowed to rest.
Mr.Vhitniore of Valley Indulged himself
nnd the nudlcnco In n spicy roast
of these who repealed the sugar
bounty law In the lust legisla
ture , aud of Iho representatives In congress
who nro now endeavoring to secure a repeal
of iho national bounty , but ho did not think
that the legislature that repealed Iho law
would restore it , and ho thought U was useless
loss to ask iho Incoruorullon of anything of
the kind in case Governor Hoyd called
special session.
Settled tlio Itouiity Ulli.-stlon.
Mr. Illbbard did not behove that onouch
boots had been raised on an acre In Uouglai
county to pay n good return , and llnally
tried conclusions with Mr. Fullrlod retard
ing some beets ralsod oy the lattur last year.
The chairman's ( ravel tlnnlly called the dls-
putants to order , and Mr. Hoggs was recog
nizer ) . Ho wauled some limit placed on the
bounty in case it was restored.
A Mr. Clarke Insisted that the legislature
was unfavorable to the Oxnnrds at the last
session , and ho thought the question should
be loll entirely to the legislature , as it would
crant little enough in any event.
Mr. Walsh said that there was not tbo
ghost of n show that the legislature would
restore the bounty , but that the question
would comn up bcforo the next logiblaturo ,
which would bo elected on that Issue , Ha
wanted the manufacturer to get half a cent a
pound on the sugar , aud the farmer ? l a tenon
on Iho boots.
Allen Hoot wanted the bounty for the
manufacturer stricken out. Ho said tbo bcot
question was purely a labor question , as Iho
frccborn American citizen would never con
sent to llvo as close to the ground as It was
necessary to do to ralso beets , and the natur
alized citizen would do it only for ono gen
eration.
The original motion bobbed up nnd was
carried with very slight opposition.
Mr. W. S. Smith , formerly of Iho Norfolk
factory and now a monibor of the association
committee nn factories , said ho thought that
if outside capitalists would take half of the
stock the balance could bo raised In Omaha.
Ho wns of thu opinion that if Iho farmers
would at cm en guarantee 2,000 or 8,000 acres
iho ncoossory cauitnl could bo ralsod Inside
of fifteen days to erect a factory and have it
in operation in time to handle the crop of
Ib'ftJ. Ho called attention to the fact that
the SoOO.UOO Invested in a plant would be
absolutely useless if the farmers combined
against It and would not furnish boots and It
was to bo supposed that on that account any
company would insist on u guaranteed sup
ply.Mr.
Mr. Steel stated that the average beet crop
wns llftcon tons per acre , and Air. Uklund of
Valley told what ho know about raising Loots
In the old country.
Thu coin.i Jtteo appointed at the morning
session reported in favor of Dan A. Farrell ,
jr. , for president , The report was adopted
and Mr. Farrell took the chair.
On motion of Allen Hoot , the committee
was instructed to draw up a blank contract
to provldo that Iho test to determine the
polarization of the boots supplied by u farmer
lo Iho company should bo made by a chemist
not In tbo interest of either party.
The meeting adjourned without fixing a
tlmo for tbo next meeting.
Trailers' Tulle ,
CHICAGO , Feb. 13. Counsolmim & Day to
Cock re II Bros : Speculative markets wen-dull
today ; It being n Katnrday and following n
holiday traders were not inclined to enter
now contracts. Whom opened nearly lo
higher In sympathy with winter wheat markets -
kots and gradually hardened on good outside
buying an I closed lUc higher for the loaning
futures , Closing cables brought quota
tions ranging from nearly lu to ever
4e udvunco and exporters reported a liberal
biislnchs done and further bids locolvod , Lo
cal operators am fctlll bearish nnd Inclined to
hhort sell thu mni-Kot on every rally. Corn
und outs opened from Ha to ! iu higher , but
eased oil'on soiling Inlliicuco.l by expected
largo receipts on .Monday , and ( dosed quiet ut
from ' 40 to " o decline from Thursday. Pro
visions had n strong undertone , but offerings
were light nud buyers not Inclined lo bid up ,
CHICAGO. III. , Fob. lit. F. O. Logan St. Co. to
J. Hands Commission Company ; Foreign ud-
vcS ! worn all ntronir w.th homu 1'rencli oublos
saying that thu growing wheat Is In poor con
dition , Fomo correspondence In periodicals
relative to the destitution lu certain largo
portions of thu Russian empire drew the at
tention of the trade to the strength of wheat
at Uurmiin purls wlien other Kiiropenn mar
kets hud been easy , und wore explained only
by iho probable demand ever Iho bonier. Now
\ orl , reported buying by foreigner * and good
demiind for March No. 2 rod. which wan not
easy toohtnln. Weather promises to bo soft ,
followed by colder , and It looKa as though wo
might not no f/ir away from the freera and
thaw period which may setllu Iho condition of
the holder and unsettle the mind of Iho siorl.
We fool friendly lo wheat und believe foreign
markets hhow heller tone today than for
homo time. Liberal receipts of corn at various
jiolntH and HOIIIO Indication of buttpr grading
weakened the market ns comuaie J with wheat
and closes slendy. On a further decline we
believe In buying , and the same may be nanl
of provUlom > , which were dull but quiet und
llrm.
llrm.Dr.
Dr. lilrnoyncMO and tlirovt. : Bis : ; bldff
TIII : KI.VITV ; M.\iticir : ,
rNBTIUIMENTS placed on record February
-L 13 , IbuVl
WAIUIANTV 1IBKII.1.
J L Miles nt tvt to'I'K F.-uisIot ; M , block
I. Coiner ft Archer's add. , , , . . f.450
EACohb and wlfo to M O Dwyer , n 'A
lot 7 , block 7 , I'ollor & Cobl/a second
add to riouth Umahu . , . . , 090
0 U Kntubrook and husband to Uliiinz
Ylng ( ice Wo , lot 7 , block U. ' , south
Omaha 4,000
J'uloiand Luna Ott lo llemaii llubh , i
40 feut Iot4 , block 1 , Klrkwood. . . . , . . 3,000
0 L and ASIIOH Van Camp to O II
1'rliigle , o3) ) feet lot A , block 3 , Cottage
iiirU . * t * * M * * * * t * * * 604
\V J Tompfo and wife to J O Canley , n K
lol I'J , blouk I ; . ' , friiuh Omaha , , , 1,167
llnlllms Jollor und wife to Aug Holdlur ,
loin , block 12 , letter's add , 1,000
J WUrllmli. trustee , und wlfn to Funny
Navlus. lot IB , block B. Colliding nluco. 780
A KTIipinitu to .Martha Hogcra , lot " 4 ,
block IV , lledford place 1.60U
Him : toMuiie. lot ti , blook 0 , Walnut Hill 800
John Ohn. to Oman Ohm. pail HW 1-15-13 200
J (1 Hpimko to W II Nelson no 8-14-13 . . . . 600
LI n wood I'k Lund Co lo A A Huyur lot
5 , block 0 , Llnwood I'k. , , 800
IIKCPB.
Q A llenne.lt ( shrf ) to 0 W. Crlfllth lot
5 , block 0 , biiliiliur Bprlnir * . . 3.09
C V Miles ( tpcl mstr ) to Arum Kuyus
lots . ' und 3. block " 0" Lowe's add . .
gttiiio to U A W ills lots H , 10 and 12. Col-
unibla place IJO ouch , . . . ,
Total amount of Iransfari , . , , , ,1