THE OafAlfA. DAILY BEE ; 'rtfliSDAV , FEBRUA11Y 9 , J807.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
"Wheat is Strong Most of the Day , bm
Closes at a Decline ,
WORLD'S ' VISIBLE A POWERFUL FACTOf
Opening AVonUnen One to nUnj
< HK Onlil ' nnil iv Clowliifj Wcitk-
nrnn on llrulUlnw nnil Inrnc
. World'H Shipment * .
CHICAGO , Fob. 8. Wheat today closed a
about a ' ,4c decline , after having sold ncnrlj
1 cent above Saturday's close. Tlio flgurci
on the world's visible cut tuto | ! a figure Ir
the day's speculation. Corn ami oats were
indlcally wcnk , corn declining % c and oati
HC. Provisions were flrm , but show trlfllw
changes.
The news that traders In wheat had tc
mart their operations on was not very en-
counting for 11 bull market. Liverpool wai
only V4d higher tit the opuniuu thun It closce
ut Saturday , which was disappointing , In
asmuch as It wns n , very Inadequate re-
pponsc to Saturday1 * ! I'Ao ' advance here
UeorliOlim'H vepprt on the world's clear-
nnces of wticat nud flour for last weeX
which came In before the opening , gave the
figures at 6,500,000 bu , , and tlio heavy In
crease thus shown , together with Minneap
olis and Dulttth receipts , were not encour
aging by nny means , the total for the twc
places being Sll curs against 421 last week.
Those were thu olrctimstitncos under which
May wheat , .which . closed nt 77c'on Satur-
ilny , opened today , with sellers ut from , GHc
down to 70'4c. Hut the market became
strong immediately after the opening. Ihc
curly Ilgurcs on the worm's visible supply
indicated u very largo decrease , so large ,
In fact , that It. made Knot-Is scramble tc
cover their lines. Holders of wheat 'were
not disposed to let go , the consequence bo-
Inz that the prlco of Mtir pot up to < iT4c
before any material reaction occurred ,
Meantime the Atlantic port clearances _ werc
renoi'ttd at 4K.OOO bu. A decline to iO C
Wile occurred , when an Increase In tlic
Eiigllslt visible was announced , but tins
was nulckly succeeded by the ndvnneo tc
77c , the high point of toe day. which oc
curred on the postlllK of the world's visible
Ilgurrs. showing a total decrease1 of l0o,0pc ;
bu. Then thu decline contmcnetd s.o.vly
nt ftrst , but gaining rnomentum 113 the-ses
sion drew to a close. It was due mostly tc
realizing , though this was accelerate' ! in
Uiu world's shipments" " , which last weeN
were l.noO.OOO bu. larger than the week be
fore. New York reported that forelgnen
had turned free sellers Were. May tlnally
got down to 7GV4c. and closed at from iGH
Porn maintained Its price until the clos
ing drop In-wheat , but during the progress
ot the latter It cmnlntud wheat's weakness
nnd closed nt a decline for the day of 3&C
per bu. In Mny. Itucelvlng houses cwero ac
tive Hellers. The visible supply Increased
1,294,000 bu. May opened u shade lower al
24'4c. sold nt from 2-Ui to 24c , declined tc
23 % < 321c , where It closed.
Oats was * aulet during the first part of the
session , but with n tendency toward Ilrm-
ness. Later , however , the market turned
very weak , partially through sympathy
with \vht-at and partly through liberal sell
ing by the professional shorts. A heavy
business was done at thu decline. Maj
opened a shade lower at from 17c to 174c
and declined to 17 c , establishing n low
point for the crop. 'May closed ut 17'ic.
Provisions were well sustained nmld the
bearish feeling In grain , a llrm hog market
with comparatively Ilirlit receipts giving
tone 'to ' the market. The closing weakness
In grain sliced ort most of the day's sllpht
advance , however. At the close .May porl <
was about 2VSa hither at * 7.f 3. May lard 2 ,4c
hlKhcr at $3.S2Vi. nndMay ribs 2iAc higher
Estimated receipts Tuesday : Wheat , 2 !
earn ; corn , 240 cars ; oats , 490 cars ; hogs ,
20 , X ) head.
The leading futures ranged as follows ;
ATtl'cicHj Open. | "illgli. I Low. I Closi * . ISat'd'y ,
Will-ill-
Feb. . . 70M 7.T 75
Mny. . . 77-1 < 7UH 77
.luly. . . 73K
Fob. . . . 22M
May. . . . JIM S3W-2I
July. . . . JJU JDM
Sepl. . . Still - ' 5 8Ji
O.-UH
Kob . . . ir.H 1&U
May. . . . 174 ! 1VH
July. . . . 17Ji 17H
Po-k-
MllV. . , . 7 70W 7 77 ! " ' - , 115
July. . . 7 85 7 S3 7 BO' 7 BO 7 77
Lard-
May. . . . 3 H5 3 82M 382K 3 SO
July. . . 3 "SK 3 US 00 3 UO 3 7H
Sh'tltlbi
May. . . . ' .1 05 3 D2 3 D'JH 3 I'O
July. . . 4 dS' 4 or > 4 02K 4 0214 4 00
Ciifh quotations were ns follows :
I-'IXJl'R Htcady ; winter ] mtent , $4.3504.CO ;
ttralKhlH , J4.10tf4.20 ; Bprlng specials , ? 4.W , bak-
crx. JJ.COST3.40.
WHIiAT No. 2 EprltiB , 75375'tc ; No. 3 sprlns ,
76o : No. 2 red. S5V.C86V40.
CORN No. 2 , 2214 i22'ic : No. 2 yellow , 22'/c. '
.OATS No. 2 , ICVic ; No. 3 white , f. o. b. , ISViW
lie ; No. S while , f. o. b. , ii8'19'/ic. ' .
RYK No. 2. 35Uc.
1IARLBV No. 2. nominal : No. 3 , f. o. b. ,
I4T33c ; No. 4 , f. o. U. , 24fl2Sc.
FLAXSKKD No. 1 , 7407CV&0.
TIMOTHY 8KKD I'rlmiK.CJ. .
I'llOVISlONS Mcus porlt , per bbl. , J7.COiS'7. 5 :
lard , prr ICO Ibs. , S3.70 ; chart ribs , sldca ( loose ) ,
JJ,7Cff.CO ; dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) , JI.23W
4.10 thort clear rides ( hoxrd ) , $4.12i@4.25. !
WHISKY IJIetlllers' llnlnheil Roods , per gal. ,
11,17. .
Hl'OARS Cut loaf , r,4c ; Ri-anulated , JI.51.
The followlni : were the receipts and uhlpmenta
today :
On thul'roJuce oxolMiuo toViy t'io battar mir-
kui waft llrm : ci-uamury. 15&'jUMe ; dilry : , 1)9
17c. K/gs. llrm : frubli. 14c. ! ChcoBC. btuudy ;
tiii.l.'ic. DrvBHcd poultry , iiulet : turlccya , llu
lic ; chlckuiiB , UO7e ; dueliH. loailc.
M\V YOIIIC MAUKET.
"f the Day on General
CoimiKidKlcH.
NR\V YORIC. Feb. 8. FLOUR Receipts , 10-
(00 bhls. ; exports , 23,850 bids , ; iiulet for tprlng
IiiilcntH , which are held higher ; winter
IrumU more nctlvo nnd steady ; winter
jiatents , JI.Coei.75 ; lllnneEota patents , , $4.3:94.13 ;
winter extras , J3.1J3.53 | ; Mlnncpotii bakers , J3.C5
Q3.95 , Rye Hour , steady ; Miperflnc , J2C5i'2.75 ;
fancy , J2.COff3.00. lluckwheat Hour , ijulet at
$1.25.M'CKWHEAT
M'CKWHEAT ' Quiet nt 34c.
( X ) UN MKAIQulut ; yellow western , CSflSSo.
ISYE-Qulct : No. 2 western. 40tOJic.
1IARLIJY Easy : western , 28V4c.
IIAIll.lCV MALT Dull : weetern , noa.'Sc.
WHEAT Receipts 60,123 bu. ; exports , 79,745
Ini. ; spot weaker ; No , 1 hard. New YoiU , UlvkU.
Options opencil easier oulng to largo north-
wi'Miein rect'lpts , tinned stroiiK ut midday on a
largo dtcicaeo In the visible supply and New
York Blocks , but dually weakened on a bis
pill u In the vltlble , closing about ' .io lowir. No ,
2 ri'd , February , closed ut 6 ! ic ; May , t2'i4i (
* 31-ICc. clcted at f2Hc.
} COItN-Recclpls. 141,375 bu , ; spot weaker ; No.
12. 2t ic. Options opened steadier , but sold off
\vlli wlieiit and big receljitu , closing % c lower ;
Vcliruiiry closed at 2S4o ; May , 29 ll-lOBSOUc.
clixrd nt 29Kc.
OATS Receipts. 11,200 bu , ; exports. 20.55S
liu. ; rpot Fti-mly ; No. 2 , 21Uc. Options opened
Heady , but afterward eased olt wild corn and
clcnni UJfVio lower ; Fcbruaiy clost-d ut 2lo ;
Way , ZltititUllc , closed at 2lc.
HL'TTUIl-Hteiuly ! recrliiU , 7,378 pkgs. : west-
rrn creamery. 12 21Ho ; Elglns , 2ljo ; factory ,
CUEESB-Hecclpts. S.On pkgs. ; tate. large ,
SfllSJlc ; state , mnall. VOlSHo ; part tlilms , CO
! 4o ; full skims. StfS'ie.
lillOB Receipts. 6,456 pkgt ; weak ; state and
I'ennsylvunla , ISHWlCc ; ui'slcrn , isaijc : south
ern , Hfflfo.
HAV Weak ; uhlpplng , C2C551jc ; good to
choice.
IIOI'H-Stcady ; 93 crop. SO7o : 1S90 crop , 8f
130 ! 1'ucltlo count crop , l&M , 3 < iV"ti ; 1KO crop ,
Killc.
llIDES-Flrni ! nulvetton , )2iil3o ) ; Iluenos
Ayren , iiomlmil ; Texas dry , 3io ! ; California ,
taiATlinR Firm ; bemlcck sole , Iluenos
Ayrcu. light to heavy weights , TJliJ/JOHo ; acid ,
I0023c.
I'ROVISIONS-lleef. tlrm ; family , J8.COfflO.00 ;
beef hams , Jl $ . Cut meals , llrm pickled bellies.
4V G4 ic < ; dry boulders , 4C4io. Uird. ttsudy ;
wnleni ilraincd , J4. reilned. quiet. 1'ork.
eteady ; me8 . JS.UUS.7J ; dhort clear. J8.50aiO.CO.
Tallow , dull and eu y ; city , 3Ul3Hc ; country ,
8 i r3HV-
OIL ! > . rctrolcum , steady ; United cloied at
1C lie ; I'eiuiBylrutila crude , llrm ; March. 92Uc ;
vales , none , llorln , slvady ; otiulned , common
to Kood , J1.70. TUi | > entlnv. ntvady ut : $ Vti29c. !
Uudy ; fair to extra , HiltfUc ; Jiipan ,
.
MOI < AR8KH Quiet ; New Orleans , open kettle.
eood to cliolce , I'2ti3c.
METALS I'ltc Iron , ea y : Eoiilliern , Jll.OOtfn.OO ;
northern , J11.1HSJ13.-0. ) ( Copper , uuletj exchange ,
IU. Tin. dull ! ilrulU , JU.4SWU.U ; platen , euiy.
Spelter , llrm ; ilomenk- . J4.0JU4.iii , Lead , tlrm ,
exchange. | l.:2 b3tIH ; brokers. J2.90. Bt. Loulu
rvportu nrviif inuikct ( or lead ,
Coir fti MurUflu.
NI2W YORK , Ftb. S.-COKPKB-Oploni | opened
quUt and unchanged to fi polnti lower ; trading
wat llglit and entirely locul. European vable *
\ver without Influence , showing u nairow mar
ket , Ix > cal maiket ruled dull all day , and
cloned Inactive , unchanged to G | u > lnt * net de
cline ; uilei , 10,000 bagu , InclUillntf : Mhrch , J9.45 ;
May , ! . ! . fipot coffee. Rio. dull ; No. 7. J9.7S.
Mild , quiet ; Cordova , J15.OOW16.75l ale , (00 bag * .
llucuriimanfru , CO. Total warehouie d llv-
rrl from the United Btales , 6.C5 bag * . Including
ingCiCS from New York ; New York itock today ,
J76S ( bngi , United Stdtfs itoclc. tlCeS b ir >
afloat for the United Staten , IU.OOO bftgli tola
visible for the United Btatei , 7CO , J5 bag * , ngatnii
141.007 bK < * last year ,
RIO DK JANKIRO. Feb. 1 COFFER-rirm
No. 7 , Rio , 10,100 rel ; exchange , M ll-l&l ; rs
fclptd , 12,000 \ > * gt ; Cleared for the United States
11,000 bng ; for Europa , J.tCO bans ; ttock. aoS.COl
bngs. Weekly report : Coffee , firm ; exchange
mnmlnrd , 10,100 re Hi receipts during the week
C5.0CO bae * ; rhlpmenti to the United States , 17XX (
bars ; tttork , SOS.OCO bagn .
SANTOS , Feb. . COFFBE Firm ) good nver.
age Snntcs , 11,200 relt ; rrcelpt * . 10,000 bags ;
Mock , 418K ( > 0 bag * . Weekly report : Coffee , firm
Rood average Santos , 11.2W rein ; receipts durlnp
the week , 3(5,000 ( t > HK ; ithlpmentu to the United
Stnlcc. 57.0JJ bags : stock , 4KX.COO baga.
ITAVIIK , Feb. 8.-COFFBB-Clft ed quiet nl
Hf net decline ; calca amount to 17,000 bags.
HAMHURO , rcb. S.-COFFiE Unchanged ;
sales , 3,000 bags.
OMAHA OI :
CnnilMlnii of Trndc nnil < tuo n lon on
Stniilc mill 1'uncj' 1'roiliicc.
EGOS-Fresh gathered , 110120.
nUTTER Common to fair , OgiOc ; choice to
f.mcy loll , U5JHc ; repnrator creamery , 20o ; gath
ered rreamery , ISOlBc ,
UAME-lllup nlnged tenl ducks , 11.75 ; green
wlner , JI.CO ; redheadu and mallards , J3.75 ; email
rabbits , 40 50c ; jacks , J1.00S1.25 ; Pqulirels. 60S
70o ; Canada gcete. large , SC.OOiJ7.00 ; small , Jt.OOip
t.CO.
CIliiSL--I > cnuitlc bricks , 10te ; Edam , per
doz. , } 9 ; club houpc , 1-lb. jar * . P'r dot. , J3.15 ;
LlmbcrKcr , f.mcy , per 1b. , 9lc ! ; Roquefort , ' ,4-lb.
jars , per doz. , J3.CO ; Young Amerlcat , 10 > ic ;
twlnn , fancy , lO'.Jc ,
VEAIr-Cholcc fat , fO to 1TO Ibs. , nre quoted at
7R7Hc ; Inrgo unj coarse , 4fCc.
DRESSED roULTRY-Chlcken , BHOCc ; lur-
kcjB. lOWIIc : ccfse , "iJSc ; ducki , S&9c
J.IV1J I'OULTRY Hens , Co ; cocks , 3 < c ,
I'lO EONS Live , 75Q90c ; dead pigeons , noi
wanted ,
HAY Upland , jl.r.O ; midland , J < : lowland ,
JJ.CO ; ire straw , J3.SO ; color makes the price on
hay ; light bales cell the bnU ; only top grades
bring top prices.
HROOM CORN Hxlremelr low nnlc ; new
crop , delivered on track In country ; choice sreen
felf.workliiB carpet , per Ib. , 202Ue : choice green ,
running to hurl , 2 ? 2 > ,4o : common. Hie.
VKOETAULKS.
SWEKT POTATOES-On ta-ders , per bbl. , J1.75.
ONIONS CJoivl Ftuck , per bu. , (1.
LIMA HEANS-l'er Ib. . 4c.
DUANS Hand picked navy , per bu. , l.:3Jfl,35.
CAIIHAOE Fancy stock , pel100 Ib * . . J2.
CELnRY Per doz. , 25o ; fancy , large , 45o.
POTATOES Good native flock , per bu. , 30c-
FRUITS.
MALAGA aUAl'ES-1'eresrh 7.
CRANJJERRIES-Capc Cod , per bbl. , J6.009
C.tO ,
Al'l'I.KS Pnncy. New York , J1.G00I.C5 ; extra
fancy , large , J1.75 ,
CALIFORNIA I'KARS Per box , J2.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican , J2.7CC3.00 ; California
navelH , l&OsJo 2009 , J3.75 ; largo sizes , J3.2503.CO ;
"LEMONS Messlnas. J3.003CO ; choice Califor
nia , J2.75 ; fancy , J2.75t3.0C.
ItANANAS-Cholce. largo stock , per bunch ,
J2 001i2.25 ; medium-sized bunches , Jl.50ff2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
11ONBV CholccH014e
CIDER Clarllled juice , per half bbl. . | 2.0 ; per
bbl. , J4.COfl4.25.
MAl'tiB SYRUP Five Kal. cnns , each. J2.50JI
2.75 ; gnl. cans , per doz. , J12 ; half-gal , cans , J6.SS ;
quart cans , J3.M.
NUTS Almonds , California , per Ib. , large
size , 13c : Ilrazlls , per Ib. , lOc ; English wol-
nuls per Ib. , ancy , soft phcll , 12fl2'Sc ; stand
ards ! lieil'.ic : niberts , per Ib. , lOc ; pecans , pol
ished , large. SfflOo ; Jumbo. llBUc ; large hick
ory nuts , J1.25 ] > er bu. ; small , JI.CO ; cocoanuts ,
Go ouch. * "
FIGS Imported fancy , 5 crown , 30-lb. boxes.
15o ; cholcc , 10-lb. boxes , 3 crown , lie
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , G c ; No. " 2 green
hides , I'.ici No. 1 green salted hides , 7c ; No. 2
green 'cnlted hides , Cc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , 7c ; No. ! veal calf , 8 tl 15 Ibs. . 4o ; No. 1
dry ( lint hides. 9T10u ; No. 2 dry Hint hides.
SJ9o : No. 1 dry salted hides , 8G9c ; part cured
hides , He per Ib. less than fully cured.
SHEEP PELTS Green salted , each , 2.1JTCO" '
preen suited , thearlrgs ( short w o'el early fk.n ? ) ,
each , ICe : ury ihcatlngs ( short wooled early
eklns ) , No. 1. each , 5c : dry Hint , Kansas and
Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
weight. < 6Se ; dry Hint. Kansas and Nebraska
Murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 304c ;
dry nint Colorado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. .
actual weight , 4&5c ; dry Hint Colorado Murrain
wool pelts , per Ib. actual welRht. 3&4c ; feet
cut off. ns It Is useless to pay freight on them.
TALLOW AND GREASE Tallow. No. 1 , 3c ;
tallow. No. 2 , 2Vic ; grouse , white A , 3c ; grease ,
wlillu II , 2c ; grease , yellow , 2c ; grease , dark ,
I'Jo ; old butter , Sf2ic ! : beeswax , prime , 15S22c ;
rough talloxv , Ic.
WOOI Unwashed , fine heavy. C07c ; fine light.
59c ; quarterblood , 10SJI2C" edy , burry and
chaffy , SJi9o : Dotted uni. orokcn. coarse , 7JJ9e ( ;
'
cotted and broken , fine , Sg8c , Fl < "ece washed
Medium" , 15CMSe ; nne , 14flf.c ; tub washed , ICOlSn
lilaclt1. Sc ; buclts , Co ! tag locks , 23oi dead pulled
DJICc.
HONES In car 'lots , weighed and delivered In
Chicago : Drv buffalo , per ton , 12.00014.00 : dry
country , bleached , per ton , JU.OOfJ12.00 ) ; dry coun
try , damp nnd meaty , per ton , JC.OOO8.00.
FRESH MEATS.
1JEEF Good native steers , 400 to COO Ibs. , 60
7o ; western steers , 514fiCc ; good cows and heif
ers , 5'/i8 < ! c ; medium cows and heifers , BVic ; good
torcquartcrs cows nnd heifers. 4'&c ; good forequarters -
quarters steers , Cc ; good hindquarters cows and
heifers , 7',4o ; good hindquarters native steers ,
S'ic ; tenderloins , SOc ; boneless strips , 9c ; strip
loins , 7c ; rolls , SVto ; sirloin butts. M4c ; thouldcr
clods , C'.tc ; rump butts , 5c ; steer chucks , 4ic ! ;
cow chucks , 3 c ; boneless chucks , 4c ; plates ,
3V4c : Hank steak , Co ; loins. No. 1 , 12'Ao : loins , No.
2. 10V4o : loins. No. 3 , E'to ; ribs. No. 1. 104c ! ; ribs.
No. L' , SISc ; ribs. No. 3 , CVJc"steer ; rounds , C'ic ;
cow rounds.C c ; rounds , shank or rump off ,
CV4o ; rounds , shank und rump off , 7o ; trimmings ,
3 ! c ; brains , per doz. , 33o : sweetbreads , per Ib. ,
15c ; Icldneys , cach'Cc ; ox tails , each , 3c ; livers ,
per Ib. , 3c ; hearts , Zc , tongues , per Ib. . 12c.
1'ORK Dreased hogs , 4ic ; tenderloins , 13c ;
loins , Cc : spare ribs. 4c ; bam sausage butts , 5c ;
shoulders , rough , 4 > ( c : shoulders , eklnncd. 5c ;
trimmings , 5o ; leaf lard , not rendered , Cc ;
heads , cleaned , 3l c ; snouts and cars , 3ic ! : back
bones , 2c ; neckbones , 2Vio ; pigs' tails , 3c ;
plucks , each , 5c ; chitterlings , 5c ; hocks , 4c ;
hearts , per doz. , S5c ; stomachs , each , 3c ; tongues ,
each , 8c ; kidneys , per doz. . lOo ; brains , per doz. ,
15c.
MUTTON Dresped lamba , 7c ; dressed sheep ,
Co ; racks , 8V c : legs and saddles , tc ; breasts ,
and stews , -Vic ; tongues , each , Cc ; plucks , each.
3c.
St. IoiilH Ofiirrnl MnrKctH.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8. FI QUU Unc'.mnged.
WHEAT Opened lower , soon developed con-
slileniblc ftrcnglh nnd advanced rapidly , de
clined , but clored lilKhrr than Saturday for
futures. Spot higher ; No. 2 red , cash , elevator ,
WJo bid ! track , b9',4C91c ; No. 2 hard , cash , 77c ;
May , S5Vifif5e. asked ; .luly , 71'&c .
CORN Futures opened dull nnd easier ; ad
vanced a fraction , bXit closed under Saturday.
Spot steady ; No. 2 cosh , 20ftc ; May , 21Jc bid ;
July , 23j23Uc.
OATS Dull and lower for futurro , with spot
rteady ; No. 2 cas'.i , JC-lio bid ; May , ISUc.
RYE Nominal nt 3Jic.
IJARLEY Dull at 3Sc.
CORN MK.M J1.33. '
IIRAN Firm ; sacked , east track , nominally , 41
I.-LAXSEKD Steady at 73HC.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prlmc. J2.CO. . . .
. , „
HAY Quiet nnd steady ; prairie , Jl.OOIfi.GO ;
timothy. JC.OOS10.tO.
1UJTTER Steady and unchanged ,
EGGS Higher ut 12c.
METALS L ad. Btrcng at J2.93W3.00. Spelter ,
llrm nt J3.85.
PROVISIONS P.ork. steady : standard , mess.
Jobbing , J7f.0ii8.10. Ijird , steady ; prime steam ,
13 C1"1 choice , J3.70. llaean , boxed s'.ioulders ,
J4.W ; extni short clear , JI.C5 ; ribs , J4.90 ; uhorts ,
J5 05 Dry salt meats , boxed shoulderi ) , { 4.50 ;
extra shoit clear. J4.3Q ; ribs , JI.40 ; shorts , J4.C3. .
RECEIPTS Flour , G.OOfl bbls. ; wheat , 7,000 bu. ;
corn , 265,000 bu. ; oats. 72.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 4.0CO bu. ; wheat. 2.000
bu , ; corn , 98,000 bu. ; outs , 30,000 bu.
Liverpool ( iriilii nnd 1'rovlsloiiM ,
LIVERPOOL Feb. 8. WHEAT Spot steady ;
demand poor ; No. 2 red , winter , nothing quoted ;
No 2 reil , spring ? , Cs Sd ; No. 1 hard , Manitoba ,
nothing qu- ted ; No. 1 California , Ci 7i4d. Futures
opened eU'tnly. with near and distant positions
'id higher : closed steady , with near positions
ii(3iil higher , and distant i > oidtlons 5JtflUd
lilghcr ; biiflniBs about equally dlitrlbutcd ; March.
eiTlid ; May. Gs S'.ld ; July , lis 4 d.
CORN SjKit quiet ; American mixed , new ,
"s Hid. Futures opened easy , with near and dis
tant positions unchanged ; eloped quiet , with
uly , 2 9id ! ,
"FLOUR Dull ; demand poor ; St. Loulp , fancy
Winter , 8s 9d.
PROVISION ! * Huron , steady ; demand poor.
Cumberland cut , 2S to 30 Ibs. . 2Cs ; ehoit ribs' , JO
to 24 11 * ' . . > i > ; long clear , light , 25 to 38 Ibs. ,
" 5s * long clear , heavy , 40 to 45 Ibs. , 21s C.I ; s'.ioit
clear backs , light , 18 Ibs , 24i ; short clear middles ,
heavy , 43 to CO Ibs. . 22s Cs ; clear bellies , 14 to 1C
Ihs. ; 27s , Bhoulderw. square , 1 ! to 18 Ibs. , K
Oil Hums , short cut , 14 to 16 Ilia. , Si's. ' Tullow ,
line North American , 18s. Reef , extra India
mees Gl 3d ; prime mem , COs. pork , prime me s ,
wiwUrn , 4Cs 3d ; medium western , < Ca. Lard ,
dull ; prime wealern , CO rcllncd , In palls , : is 9d.
C1IEESE Firm ; demand moderate ; llnest
American , white und colored ( September ) . C9s.
IIUTrElt Flnert United States , 90s ; good , MJ ,
Oll t Llnteed , 1C 3d. Petroleum , rellncd , 6Hil.
RBFR1OERTOR REEF Forequarteru , 4d ;
blmlquarters , Sd.
HOP * " le .
1'vurlii > l
PEORIA , Feb. f , CORN Firm ; new No. Z.
ISlie ,
OATS -Steady ; No. t while , 188200.
RYE Dull ; nominal.
WHISKY Market steady ; Hnlshed goods on
the boils of J1.17 for high wines.
RECEIPTS Corn , 117,000 bu. ; oals. 2.500 bu. ;
rye. none ; whUky , hcni : whrat , 5,400 bu.
SHIPMENTS Corn , 70,550 bu. ; oale. S5.7CO bu. ;
rye , none ; whltky , 1,275 BUln. ; wheat , 4 , SOO bu.
NitV V irk Dry < ! ooiU MnrUct.
NEW YORK , Feb. 8. The feature of the mar
ket wu the purchase by t'.ic American Printing
company of 7DO.OUO pieces of ei-iquuro print
clotha. which relieve * Full River uf the entire
Block of that vorl of goodii. T.io effect on I tils
market wan exceedingly healthy , and while there
vvu un Increased demand for light brown cot
ton * , buyeiu found the market against them.
The demand fpr light and heavy weight woolen *
waa ot renewed Importance , a * It' alto was -for
wool dru good * . Tiier * wan a. wide order re-
quHt for many moderate atportment * of al
cla0 < n of plain and fancy cottons , which In th
aggregate , took care of a Rood many goods.
STOCKS AM ) ntMS.
nml Other Inilnntrlnln Atntn *
3tonopollKc ( lip UrnllnKK.
NKW YORK , Feb. . The overwhelming pro
portion of the tranractlong on the Stock en
chnngts today were In the Industrial Mocks , will
Sugar far In the lead In point of activity , Mnn ;
fnctors combined to decline this group. Th' '
tltuntlon In the Industrials continued much th' '
same as for eomc time past , nil being deprestei
by the proceedings In the city of the leglnlnllvi
committee , which Is now Investigating the Suga ;
company with a further InvefcllRallon of olhei
companies tlll In prospect. Sugar , a belni
Immediately the KUbject of Investigation , nr.i
ns being open to other unfavorable condition *
was In the van of the downward movement
which began with the opening , nnd after i
period of apathy , continued In B manner resent
bllng partial demoralization. Tilt-re were evl
denctw of quite a heavy liquidation In this utocV
and In the course of the decline extension stoi
order * were apparently encountered , which no
cclcrated the full In price * . The whole markei
became n victim of this movement , the li.dus
trials In marked degree , nnd the general Us
fractionally. There wa * a notable lack of sup
port for the yielding market , and the decline wni
practically unopposed. The decline In the prlci
of Sugar In this movement wa * 2K per cent ,
leather preferred yielded Hi per cent ; Tobaccc
1 % percent ; Chicago Gag , 1 per cent ; American
SplrltH preferred , I'.f , per cent , and Illinois Steel
1 per cent. In the railway list Rock Island fell
oft IU per cent ; Northern Pacific , 1 per cent ;
Northern Pacific preferred , 1ft per cent , anil
Delaware & Hudson , 1 per cenC Some Influenct
was also caused on the market by nn unfoundeC
rumor that Admiral Dunce' * squadron of United
Stales war ships had been ordered to Havniin
to enforce the release of American prisoner !
there , There wns also some dcprestlon reflected
from Ixmdon and Europe over the unsteadines !
felt there on account of the political situation ,
the cznr'tt 111 health nnd the friction betweer
the Urltlsli nnd French governments over Egypt ,
Hut the decisive Inilucnce In the market wat
undoubtedly the Lexow trust Investigation com
mittee , nnd the day's proceedings before It ,
Tills was shown by the rally which occurred lii
the open market upon the announcement thai
this commlllce haa adjourned over until Satur
day. Sughr , on IliM ar.nounccmcnt , regnlneil
all but "i of the day's lots , carrying with U Ihc
other Industrials. Tobacco , however , benefited
only by U per cent , thus scoring a net loss ol
14 per cent on account of the belief that It I ;
the next company to be taken up by the Investi
gating cominlttco. The preponderance of Sugai
dealings In Ihc market U shown by the fact tliul
nearly half the total number of shares dealt Ir
for the day were of that company. The mnrkel
wns almost wholly a professional one , and tin
rally utter the decline was much accentuated by
the covering- short Interests. The dealings
In other shares were without special nlgnlllcanec
or Importance , the course of prices being almost
wholly In sympathy with the Industrials. The
Improvement shown In the statement ot the
cantbound tonnage failed to exert a sustaining
effect on railway shares , and Ihc general list
shows fractional net declines. London fold nl
the outset , but later turned buyer. The trading
wns somewhat unsettled nfter the rally , but
the closingwns firm. The Atchlson new com
mon stock was first dcnlt In today and old nt
The bond mnrltet wns less nctlve , but a fairly
good undertone prevailed near the close , when
some concessions occurred In the speculative Is
sues. The gilt-edged stocks continue con
spicuous In the dealings , with Erie llrst consols
rising 2U to 143 , nnd reacting to 142. The Bales
were J1,480W. Government bonds were dull , but
strong generally. Tha sales were J23.000.
The Evening Post's London financial cable
gram says : "There were heavy and depressed
markets today , owing to political complications.
They closed above the lowest. Nothing Is doing.
There was much bear selling- because easy money
remains a factor. Americans were weak , clos
ing nt the lowest. Japan bought 100,000 In
gold. The Paris nnd lierlln markets -were
weak. "
The following were the closing quotations on
the lending stocks of the New York exchange
today :
Tlio total sales of blocks were 191C90 shnrcn ,
Including ; American Tobacco , 5 tlOO ; Ameri
can Suuar , tO,600 : llurllnston , 8,200 ; Chicago
Ua ? , 3.SOO ; Ocnerul Electric. 3.SOO : I oulsvllle &
N'HBhville. 5,900 : Noithern I'ocllic , 3fOO ; North
ern 1'nclllc preferred. 6,400 ; Reading , 3,700Bt
Paul , 10 , < 00.
A'cw YorU 9Iinioy .tlnrlcvt.
NKW YORK , Feb. 8. MONEY ON CALL
Basy nt Ii4 2 per cent ; last loan , 1V4 per cent ;
closed ortcred at Ui per cent.
1 R1MB MERCANTILE I'AI'KR 3JT4 per cent
STERLING KXCIIANGE-Stcady , with actual
IniBliiMH In bankers' bills at $4.S6V484. G7i for
demand , and at 4.S4 ® 4.E4 ? ; for sixty day bills-
nested rates. J4.S3 nnd | 4. > 7UO4.SS ; commercial
SILVER CERTIFICATES C4Ji
1IAU SILVER C4Xc.
MEXICAN DOLLARS 50 > ic.
STATE RONDS Dull.
RAILROAD IlONDS-Ensler.
Clos-lns quotations on bonds were ns follows :
*
U. S. i
U.S. now coup. Erlo2ds , 00
U.S. rm. rcg . 113M G.1I. AS. A,03 , . . . 104
U.S. fiH.cotip . do 7
II. &T. C.6s
U.S. IS.coup , ll''M do f s . 102
II , H.28rn ? 11.1 M. . 1C. .tT iBt 4 . 84W
Paclilc Us of'03. . . 10:1H : ( lo'J.l-lH . U
Ala. , claniA 101) Mutual Union Ua. .
Ala.elaasll 104 N.J. O.GOII. fin. . . .
Alii.class O us No. Cacllla l trt. . . liojf
Ala. Currency Oil N. W. Coiitiola . ] 40J <
La. NuwCon. 4s. . ! ) -i ) < doS.F. Dub. fis. . Ill
MiBBOurlUa 100 U. O West. iBtH. . . 7:1 :
N. C. llH 122 St. P. Con 3l1 7s. . 130
N , C.-is 101 doC. &P. W. lis.
f < . C. nonfiimi. . . . . . 4 St. L.&I.M.Ojn.3 70
I'cnn. now 3t 3n. . 80
Tonn. nuwHclDs , . 103 Texas P.io. iHts. , .
roiin. oldila 00 Texan Pan.2ds. . . . u 1
Va. ConturloH 02 U. P iBltiof'DJ. . .
do defi-rrod UL WCDtSllOM 4S „
\IClllB01l4H fl - ' ! L. & N. tiiilllccl 4a. RO
MchlHon 2d A 17H Southor fiH .
Janada So. ' 'd 107 O. H. , t , lala. . . .
U. P. lalHOf Ul. . . 101M O U..tN. 1s. . . . . .
DR.G.7j. . . . . . . inxiN , P
lloxlnn Sluek ( liiotutloiiM.
BOSTON. Fob. , Call lo-ins. U * U pjr
line loaiiH. 2 > 4'itl ' Pr uint , CIoslu.i
itoclcB , bonds and mini '
d.'T.'isTP. MH IWIa. Cjtilril .
\nierlean Ruirar. . II.'IH. iKd. E1B3. Ill . 1:13 :
\in.Hiiirar ufJ. . . . 10' . ' Uii'i. Klvo. pfd . 70
Day State Gua Alclilaoii pfd , , . . , . Jt\i
[ loll Tulciihonc , , , AtchlHon la . Ulli
lloaton , V Albany , Now Knuluna Ua. . 11HV ,
lloalon&Muliio , , , ion Oon. 1-k'O , BH . u
3. . II , , t Q 74 Wli.Cant. IH . u'M \ (
fllchbur ? Allouoz Mlnln ? Co
lencral Eloulrlo. . AtlintU . Si'J
llllnota Steel llooion , t Monliin i 101)
Moxlo.in Central , . llntlo A Host n. , . .
N.Y.4. N. E ( II ) Calumcl ft llccbi. .
JUlCalony 170H CciitiMinlnl , , , , , . , , ,
) ro Short Lino. . . 10 ' Franklin .
lubbi-r , , 21' ' * Ke'ira'irjo . 11HU
Jntoii Pncltlo 0)4
iVealKild 11114 Oiilncy , . . , .
.VealKnd . pfd HH < Tamarack . , , , .
, Vent. Eloo V4M' ' \YolvorInu . , .
, V. EU-c. pfd fill
NCMV VitrU Mliiliiur QiiotntloiiH.
NKW YORK. Fob. O.-Tho followlny lire tils
iloblnc inliiHiir qiioUttlonsi
Slock ( ( notation * .
LONDON , l'"c-u. B , 4 p. in. cloalnir ;
11AR SILVER ISJSd per ounce.
MONKY-1 1U Jier cent.
The rate of dl count In the open market for
ihort und three iiionlh ' blllii , 1J per cent.
IlM Wlicut < liiitatloiiM.
MINNKAPOH8. Feb. 8. WHKAT-February
: lo ea nt 7JHc ; May. 7JHCt73Hc ; July , 74H014'ic.
3n track : No. 1 hard , 7tK ° ; No. I northern ,
riKc ; recclpte , 411 can. .
OMAHA L1VEMOCK MARKE1
Oattlo Tolerably -tfietlty , but Hogs An
RathaflStsarcei
BEEF TRADE SLoWrND PRICES LOWEfl
Iltijcr * IiulHTere'iiHy Itcnrluli nm
llUHliicnn ( Jcnp / i'llJUrnKN Itntcli-
crn' Sell Mnc'll ftetlpfr HOK
Unlit We ! Ccnln.
SOUTH OMAHA , Feb. 8.-Itecelpts for tin
days Indicated were :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses
February 8 i. 2,057 1.2S7 3,075 . . .
February 6 , , , 803 3,245 M9 . . .
February C 2.020 3371 1,005
February 4 3.CS1 H.7SO 2,237
February 3. ' 1,721 6,759 1,093 . . .
February 2 4 2,372 0,307 48 . . .
February 1 1.3SI 1.S7S 203 $ 1
January " 30. . 705 5,008 C13 . . .
January 29 1CV > 4,204 2S92 . . . .
January 23 1.961 5,029 231 . . .
January 27 , 2.0S5 D.8J1 2,0ss ) . . .
January 25 , : 2,023 ' 3,434 1,415 . . . .
January 25. . . . . . . , , 47 $ 1,956 1.1C9 . . .c
The olllclal number of , cars ot stocl
brought In today by each -road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
C. . M. & St. P. liy 7
Missouri I'nclllc Uy. . . , . , . 2 . . .
Union Pacltlc Bystem 18 4 K
F. , H. & M. V. Ky. . . 9-8 (
C. , St. .P. , M. & O. Uy. . . . 13 2
'
13. & M. H. H. Hy 1G 3 .
C. , H. I. & P Hy. , cast. . . . 8
C. , K. 1. & P. Hy. , west. . _ _ >
Total receipts. , , . . . ' 72 19 1 !
The disposition ot the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated : '
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co. . < 1B7 . . . .
O. II. Hammond Co. . . . 105 21)5 )
Swift and Company. . " , . . . . 321 130 1,901
Thu Cudahy Packing' Co 471 793 6ot
H. Ucokcr and Degan. . 310 . . . . 101
Vnnsant & Co. . . 1
J. L. Carey 145
IjObmnn & Rothschilds CO
Hill & Lewis Co 18
Huston & Co 39
Swift , from country. . . . , . . . . . . 40C
Cudnfiy P. Co. , country BJI
Hamilton -28 . . . . * . . . .
Krebbs & Co 142
Other buyers 2 . . . . 1
Left over 200 _ . _ -
Totals 1,932 1,3 0 3C7i
CATTLE Tlio week opened with n quite
liberal run of cattle , the , receipts being
larger than a wt kAgo "V co ° lleiu1' . , ,
Less than half of the cattle here consisted
of cornfcd- beeves , the most of them only
common to fair stuff. The market was slow
nnd a llttlu easier , the weakness being the
most marked on the common nnd medium
grades. Buyers did not appear very anx
ious for the cattle , nnd they did not want
them at nil unless they cuiliil set them
their way. The trade In consequence was
slow , and It wan late belore.a . clearance
was effected.
There were about ten loads ot cows and
heifers among the receipts , and the market
on that kind of cattle wns In very fair
condition. Values wvre Just about steady ,
and with the demand active the supply on
sale was soon exhausted.
Stackers and fcedersi were also In good
demand , nnd sold , fre.clyr at last weeks
closing prices. Yhrd "operators generally
are anticipating it go'od country demand
this week , and they Ntore all anxious to
pick up as many lots of desirable cattle as
possible. Representative sales :
NATIVES.
I3EEK STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
3. . . . 800 } 3 40 4.-103743 60 4..1402 J4 GO
1..1250 3 CO 1S. . 126G .3,00 , 10..13011 4 05
42..1214 370 22..12C2..3 95 18..1308 405
1..1070 370 20..11S2. 3 93 33.1131 403
2..1070 380 10. . . H7V4 00 IS..1414 410
10..1002 3 SO 5. . . 101834 00 18..1370 4 10
7..106 3 S3 19..1431 , 4 CO 48..133'J 410
4..1032 3'85 * 6."llOo"4 00 -10..1257 413
13..1155 3 S3 lh.miC2U4 00 SO..1343 430
ID..1206 380 17..11210 400 9..1394 433.
COWS.
1. . . . 810 1'75 . l..i < .103Qn2CO lRf. . 9SO 203
1. . . . 620 1 73 iJ. . ) , il230 12 CO , 2..10PO 3 DO
1. . . . SCO 200 r. . lltO 2"CO 1..1230 300
l.t.v 810-2-W r 2rrt'l"5T2 - i.-HZW.-3 ? ! ) -
Ti.7'D07 2 W TJC. . . . 943 2 Gi 1..1I70 3 10
2. . . . 833 S 00 JI AIOIO T C3 . , .G..11MI C 10 *
3..1000i 2.15 4..1 S50 263 . ! , . . 1230 310
3..1033 2 13 1..12M ) 2 73 7..1117 3 13
1..1040 220 1..850 S'I5 ! . .UOO 315
1. . . . SCO .2 25 ll..Jf502.73 ' 1. . . ' . 120013 IB.
2. . . . 053 ,2 30 , " 2. ; ; . S23 ' 2 80 , 23. . . . kOO , 3 13
1..1140-2 40"4 i'.1120 2 B - 6J.T.I253'3 20
L. . . SO 2 40 ' l.-.i,1270 2 85 ' 44j..ll01 3-20
1. . . . E20 240 2.JM233 i2 S3i * " ! & > . . , 863 323
4. . . . SCO1 240 I1.1230 ; 290 7..11US 323
1. . . . 690 2 4 9..1115 2'JO 2..1470 323-
1. . . . 8tO 2 10 l..ll'IO 2 CO * 1..1510 3 23
2. . . . 020 2 CO 3/.1320 2 90 1..1130 3 23
2..1CCO 2 M I'.1000 290. 21. . . . 015 339
1..1020 250 2.:1080 290 22..1163 333
1..11CO 260 6..1086 293 16..IOCS 340
3..1023 2 50
.HEIFERS.
1. . . . 410 200 1. . . . C31'3'10 26 , . . . 703 333
2. . . . 550 275 2.fCS5 310 , 1. . . . 810 350
1. . . . 930 2 SO 3. . , . CSO 3 10 , 1. . . . 010 3 CO
1. . . . WO 3'00 20. . . . S71 315 1. . . . 830 350
3. . . . CSS 300 2. . . . ES5--3 15' 2..1100 375
1. . . . 730 305 1. . , . 820 323 ,26..1033 390
- '
2. . . . 745 3 03 ' " .
STAGS , '
1..1400 SCO ' 2. . . .1505 335 3. . . .1063 3 C3
1..11SO 3 00 2..1515 3 40 - I. . . . S60 3 SO
HULLS.
1..14CO 215 liu.1220 275 l.,17 < 0 290
1..1CSO 225 i.1610 275 5..1130 290
1..17EO 240 1..1200 275 1..2240 300
1..12SO 240 1..1S20 275 2..17H ) 300
1..1GOO 2 CO 1..1310 275 1. . . . 810 300
1..1200 250 ' 2..1325 2 SO I..1590 320
1..1500 255 1. . . .152(1 2 S5 1..1750 325
1..1120 2 55 2..1370 2 90
CALVES.
5. . . . 3CO 3 CO 1. . . . 2SO 3 S5 1. . . . ICO 5 50
1. . . . 300 315 2. . , . ISO 500 2. . . . 220 550
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
2. . . . SCO 300 2i. 420' 3 CO 1..1090 3 85
L. . . 900 300 41.1CU2 3 C2',5 ' 27. . . . 0 380
1. . . . COO 310 1. . . . 620 3 M > , j. -6. . . . 826 390
2. . . . SM ) 310 5..1144" 3 C5 31. . . . 732 390
9. . . . 4SO 3 15 2. . . . C25 3 CO 2. . . . 835 3 95
4. . . . 077 3 25 24..1C01 3 (0 ID , . . . 727 3 93
2. . . . 755 323 17. . . . 923 375 3. . . . 770 400
1. . . . rCO S 25 7. . . . 552 3 0 C. . . . 720 4 10
1. . . . 700 325 42..1002 3 SO 11..633 410
1..1110 330 2..1070 3 S5 L. . . 470 410
1. . . . CCO 3 CO
WESTERNS.
UTAH.
1 bull 1260 1 CO 71 heifers 6 3 00
1 stag , . . 980 1 30 24 calves 334 3 10
8 bulls 1187 2 20 27 feeders. . . . C26 4 05
4 helfcra "CO 2 35 123 feeders. . . . 3:5 4 25
S4 COWB S56 2 CO
MONTANA.
1 bull 9CO 1 CO 1 cow 900 2 CO
2 bulls 1195 200 1 Fleer 1190 323
1 bull 1100 225 4 feeders..1093 3 CO
1 cow 950 ' 2 25 53 feeders. . . . 921 3 90
12 bulls 1300 S K
COLORADO.
27 feedera. . . . 818 3 75'
HOGS The ueunl Ux'.il Monday's receipts were
on tale , or In other words not cnouKh to really
make a market. With eo few here taletnuu Wvre
inclined to nek pretty Etlff prices. In fact more
than buyero were willing to nay , so Ihut tne
market WUB u little Incline. ! to ilriiK. Tlio buyers
nnd tellers Ki'udur.lly tame loeetlier on u trad-
liih" lm ia and ( ho hogs'Wfre Itnully all told , und
at prices that were Cc higher.
HOKH weighing SCO pounds and over void at
$3.151(3,20 , mostly W.20 , while on Saturday Ihe
Baine welslits isold very lursely nt J3.10iJ3.15.
Uood medium welKhla und light nogs Bold mostly
at (3.2593.30 today , < LII ] lop being the tame us
on Saturday. " - *
The week opens" with the market tt hade to
Co lower limn the opening o ( luet week. Rep
resentative palest j
No. Av. Sh. "
12 397 . . . 1
16 311 (0
ru sio M
16 2X
10 , , , 323
S5 807
17 803
XI 287
! 3 220
iO 2S9
II 279
, - \ 234
PIGS or ,
, . . . . . . .
1 370
D 804
7 214
1 210
BHEin1 The rcc\I/l | \ | $ . JJwere lurtte nnd the
market strong and active ; Representative ' fales :
No. i . Av. I'r.
20 imtlvo ewea . . , , . . . , : , . . 92 K CO
IUO talllngu , . . . . . . , . . . . , , . , , . , . . 95 250
! U3 wcfterrt ewCB , , . . , - . - . . . . . . . . . ' . , , . . , , , , , 3 15
120 mixed westerns , . , ' . > . , , , . ; , . , . , , D3 3 IS
ICO mlxej weiterns . . . , , , , . ; . . . , . , , . , . , . . . 3 20
3 bucks , , . . , -jf. .v . . . . .liS 325
2 native ewea , . . ,115 3 25
20 stock lambs . , , , , . . . . . . , . 50 3 40
192 weitern wethers . , . , . . . , , , , .V130 343
168 najlve lamlu , , . . . . , , . , . . . . , , , C5 4 25
195 native lamb t , . , , . , . . . . ' . , . , , 63 .4 33
1 native lamb . . , . . . . , . . . . , . , , , CO 4 35
C4 native lambs , „ . . . . ' , , , , . , 78 4 CO
OS western lamba . , , , . . . , . , 71 4 CO
Nl. l.ouln Live Slook.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. 8. CATTLE Receipts. 5,000
icad ; market about lOo off ; native shlPliini ;
iteern , (3.COfi5.10i stockcrs and feeders , ir.COiD
1.00 ; cows and heifer * , | 2.00(3,75 : Texas and
Indian steers. (1.0031.00.
HOCJH Recelntu , COO html , market 5Q10o hlsher ;
lulit , 13.3503.45 ; inlied. $ ! .20it3.45j heavy , I3.10O
I Co.
Co.BitEEP Receipts , 1,000 bead ; market steady :
nuttons , | 3.00CM.40i lambs. 3.7ig .CO.
ICiuiHiiii City Live -Block.
KANBAB C1TV , Feb. . CATTLIR celpts ,
1,000 bead ; elilpraenti , 700 head ; beat crudes
te dyj othew weaki Teitaa teer ,
Texag conn , (1.C092.DO ; native nf-err. t3.ooas.CK
native cowa and helten , t1.oOff3.IS : ttockcra an
feeders , t2.KCM.SO ; hull , tl.SOSS.M.
HOGS Receipts 0.000 head ; hlpmenl , 1K !
head. Market BtronR to Be blither ; bulk t
tnlta , J3.2SOJ.35 ; hcnvle * . t3.10f73.2S ; mixed. 13.11'
1.40 ; tlKhl , J3.iOS3.i5 ; Ycrkcro , J.1.3CHrn ; pip
J3.00fl3.15.
SHEEP Receipts , 8WO head ; shlpmenlf , 4 (
head. Market steady ; lambs , J3.ioa4.CO ; niul
tons. t2.OOQ3.SS.
OIIICAOO I.I VIS STOCK MAUlCni
Dime Decline In Ilccf Stpcru Unit
AiU-nticc n McUrl.
CHICAGO , Feb. 8. In cattle buyers took nt ,
vantage of the Increased tupply to force a clt
dine of lOc In beef ( teem , prime ones exceptei' '
Common to choice rteera sold at fronl J3.CO t
J5..r > . chiefly at from M to Jj , and extra fin
cattle were scarce nnd pretty much nominal a
from K.30 to JMO. Trade wax Rood In feeder * a
ullKhtly lower prlcer.
In hog * , packers and shippers were acth-c buy
er , and they paid nboul lie more Ihnn at th
cloe last week. Common to prime droves sol
at from t3.15 to W.C5. the bulk of the hogs sell
Ing nt from J3.SS to J3.CO.
In rhtep there was nn excellent ilcmnnd nn
prices wcra strong- ; sales were nt from $2.50 t
14 for common to choice flocks of sheep , wit
westerns and Mexicans selling nt from J3.W t
14 , and extra natives mostly nominal nt fror
SI. 10 to J4.25. Yearllnss sold readily nt from J3.S
to JI.IO. nnd lambs were In good , demand at fron
J4 to J3.
Receipts ! Cattle , 18,000 bend ; hogs , 32,000 head
sheep , 15,000 bend.
New York I.lvo Slock.
NKW YORK , Feb. S.-RKICVKS-llecclptn. 2.CC.
bead ; active and lOo higher ; native Hirer ? , $3.H3
4.93 ; slORS and oxen. t2.60f73. ) ; bulls , 2.MirJtiO
dry cows , il. 7503.25 ; cnblenquolc Amcrlcal
stecrB nt lOmTDHc , dreraed wclcht ; sheep n
8I5o ! refrlKcrator beef nt 9jilCc ; no exports.
SIII3KP AND I.AM1IS Receipt * , 1.M1 head
sheep , quiet ; lambs opened llrm , nnd clOFCd o
last week's prices. sheep , t3.0034.37',4.
HOGS Receipts , 10,872 head ; market steady n
t3.60fT4.00.
Stock In
Record of receipts of live stock nt the fou :
principal markets for February 8 :
Cattle. HOKS. Sherp
Omaha . , .1 . .2.TC > 7 1,287 3.C7
ChlcaRO . 18,000 32.000 15,00
Kansas City . C.OOO 6,000 3.00
St. Louis . 5,000 COO 1,00
Totals . 31,037 39.SS7 22,67
Sail FrmiclKco .Mlnliii ; Quotations
SAN FRANCISCO , Fob. 8. Tno olTlclnl cloHlni
quotnlloiiafornilnlni : stocks today wore na ful-
Iowa :
Silver bim. ( H-ie : Mexloin
Sight draria , l0c ! ; telesiuplite , JJMs.
, Cotton MnrUolit.
NEW OR1.KANS. 1-Vb. S. rOTTON Hnsy
mldilllns , CT4CJ low middling , O e ; Booil orJI
nnry ,
Aoif.nw u.tii-a , L-uniiiry , tu.ej ; Aiurcn , 411,0,1
April. JG.M ; May. JG.fiOj .lunc. $7.04 ; July , J7.C9
August , J7.10 : September. Jii.T'Jj October , JG.G7. .
November. JG.GS ; December , JC.72. The mnrkel
opened stemly at n decline of 6 to 8 points ,
following disappointing l.lvi'iiiool news anil lib
eral estimate * of tlic pott anil Interior move-
ments. Stop orders were rcnchoil on the. fall ,
ami several larse blocks of nearby deliver }
cotton wore ( lumped on the tnnrltet. Truillnx
was active , cnles during the nrpt hour reaching
.1,000 bales. New Orleans taught early In tin
session , while Llvcipoul anil local houses WOK
the principal tellers. At 11 o'clcclc Hie 'niarkel
was about steady at a net lob of from B to 1
points.
Loiulon Colonial Wool SaloH.
LONDON. Feb. S.-Tho closlns week of tin
colonial wool sales for this aprlea opened todaj
with a medium selection , consisting of 10.1C ;
bales offered. The withdrawals numbered l.WC
bales. Ilic tone wns firm ami competition w.is
Kooil for merinos anil croscbreils. Inferior stock
ruled Irregular , with prlccu Bhowlrg a lowci
tendency. The Americans purchased New
Zealand slips at full rates. Sales In detail ;
New South Wales , 5.444 bales ; tcoured SUilfj
Is JJd ; greasy , 5d ? ls. Queensland , 1,530 lialesi
scoured. Sdffls S'.Sdi Rrcany , C = iiKls 2 ! < .d. .South
Australia , MO hales ; si-ency. 4--SSif. ! West
Austrnlln , 209 hales ; greasy , ' 7V4d. New Zealand
724 bales ; , scoured. 9Jid ls.ld ; , sreasy , lij/Sd. /
Cape of Goud-llope ihd Nutd ] , : s bales ; kfeufy ,
5td. !
. .
Ji,1.1,1"1. nnJ 'ower ' : No. 2 mined. 17fil7ic. (
TNoe" ii 'irs wlllte > Iloml"ill } ' ' i7&20c.
' llinoth > r > I8 > coff-00 : ) : cholcc
creamery. 17iffl9c ( ; dairy.
EGGS Steady at ll'.ic.
Toledo Murkc-lN.
TOLEDO , Feb. S. WHEAT Active and weak :
No. 2 cash , Me ; May , $9c.
CORN Active nhd i-teady ; No. 2 mixed 22"c
OATS Dull ; N6. 2 mixed. 18c.
RYE-Qulet ; No. 2 each , 37c.
CIjOVEU SEED Active nnd lower ; prime
cufili. 1J ; March , } 5.
OIL Unchanged.
LONDON , Feb. S. SUGAR Cane , dull nnd In
active ; centrifugal. Java , HH ; Muscovado , fair
rellnlng , 9s 3d. liecl , quiet , but steady ; 9s ;
Mr.rch. 9s 3d.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-SKGAR-Raw , dull ;
fair rennlne , 2c ; centrifugal , 90 tept , 3 3-32c.
Refined , iiulet ; crushed , 4Tic ; powdered , 4y.C ;
granulated , 4'ic.
Vlnllile Supiily of Cimlii.
NEW YORK , Feb. S. The visible supply of
srraln February C , ns complied by the New York
Produce exchange , was as follows : Wheat , 47-
SS5.000 bu. ; decrease , 1,700,000. Corn , 23 332.CCO
bu. ; Increase. 1,391. COO. Oats. 13324,000 bu. ; In
crease , 132 , ( .00. Rye , 3kSI,000 bu. ; Increane ,
39,000. Harley , 3,321,000 bu. ; decreuic ' 136,00
bu.
IClKln IliiKrr
ELGIN. III. , Feb. 8. DUTTER-FIrm ; offerIngs -
Ings , 30,510 His. ; sales , 22,750 lb . at 21c.
Oil City
OIL CITY. 'Pa. . Feb. 8. Credit balances , Me ;
ccrtlllcateH , 92c ; runs , 1C2,6C9 bbls.
HJIII I.'I-IIIII-IHCO U'lifiil It inidil IOIIN.
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. S.-WHEAT-J1.21H ;
May , J1.37H.
_
rn Kliiniiclnl.
ItERLIN , Feb. 8. Exchange on London , clRht
days' sight , 20 marks 40 pfh' .
PARIS , Feb. 8. Tiirce per cent rcrtes , 102f
G7'ic for the account ; exchange on London , S5f
15a for checks.
LONDON , Feb. S. Gold Is quoted at Huenos
Ayrrit today at 203 ; Llcbon , 40.CO ; Rome , 10302V. .
The amount of bullion gone Into the Hank of
England on balances , W.C0. '
Kliiiini'lal JVnU'H.
RALTIMORE , Feb. 8. Clearings , 1,741C57 ; bnl-
inces , JSOC.SSO ,
8-clo"rlnKI ! ' " ' , " 1,197 ; bal-
I'HILADELpllA. Feb. 8.-Cleailngs , | CU9,151 ;
balances , J1.1C9.CCO.
NEW YORK , Fib. S. Clearings , JC9.1C9i:0 ;
HT1. LO'UIH. Feb. 8 : Clearings , J4 , 740.539 ; bal.
inces , J848.39I. Money , C { 7 per cent. New York
jxchangp. ! 5c discount bid ; par ni-ked.
CIIICAOO. Feb. 8. Clearings , } 12,375,733. New
York exchange , 23o discount , Forclu-n p cllanKe ,
mrcly steady ; posted rates , J4.S7H4fl.SI. Money ,
; asy at tgc per cent.
IllH TfM'H We I- CrilHlll-d. .
Charles Kelly , nn employe of the Mia-
lourl Pacific , while eiiffageil In mukliiB ui )
i train near the Webster Htreet dppot
list nlpht , slipped and the car wheels
mpHi'd over his left foot , Several toea
vero erushcd. Ho was removed to the
I'rculiyterlnn hospital ,
Tcii-Ddll.ir . Fire ,
A lamp upset by. one of the children
) Charles K. Halte , "II North Seventc-enth
itreet , cnuded the flro deparlmrnt n run
nat nltftit nt 10 o'clock. The damaeo
, vas | 10.
TIHi HKAI/I'V MAIIICiri' .
iNSTIlUMnNTS nliiced on record Monday ,
Fulmwry S , lhS7 :
WAHHANTV DKKDS ,
? . V. Harris to J , P , Martin , lot IB ,
Uodfrey'H sub . 1 7.000
I , P. .Martin anil wife to 13. H , GIIKcy ,
same . 7,000
[ urven Thomson anil wife to Pr-ter
CJravert , lots 17 to 20 , block 19 , Hen-
BOH . . . . . . . . . 0,500
fi-l HasmusBcn nnd wife to Caroline
nclndortt , lot 15 , block 1 West
Omaha , . . . . , . , , , . lu
QUIT CLAIM DUBI3S.
3. T , nuftum , tr. . to Kcene KIvo Cent
RnvlnKf- bunk , w 30 feel of w C2 feet
lots 5 anil C , block 3 , Kendall's add. . 1
iaino to name 40x133 feet se so 4-10-13. 1
[ ouppli KraKHkow and wife to d. N ,
KrledtLT , lota 39 and 40. block 1 , Haun-
dera & H'H add to Wulnut Hill . 1,200
loxi-iih Holtinda and wife to Vaclnv
Korlnck et al. a tract In se 24.16-12 , . 2,000
, ritclav Korlntk and wife to Anna
Holenda , sumo . . . , . . . , . 1
Total amount of transfers. . . . . . . .123,878
SEARLES COMES TO TESTIFY
Sugar King Finally Decides to Appea
Before the Oommittco.
PRESENTS EXCUSES FOR HIS TARDINES
Hud I'rlvnlrItnnliieftN to Attcml <
When < 1ie Committee Siimnmiin
llcnrlii'il Him Mny He I'nn-
Inhcit ( or Contempt.
NEW YOIIK , Feb. 8. P. Scarles , secrctar
and treasurer of the American Sugar Hcfln
Ing company , was on hand today when tli
Joint legislative committee on trusts met I
this city. Mr. Searles left his homo I
Brooklyn for Canton , 0. , last Thursday even
Ing , after having been served with a subpocn
and the committee was disposed at Us sltttn
on Friday to tleclara him In contempt an
take steps for his punishment. Mr. Senrlo
was warmly greeted by the members of th
committee.
Mr. Shepard , attorney for the- sugar com
pany , arrived soon after and Immediate !
entered Into conversation with the pros
pectlvo witness. Before taking the stand Ml
Scarles , at Senator Lcxow's request , made i
statement that ho only received the subpocn
as ho was on his way to take a train am
that he felt It was his duty first to attem
to the business on hand at the time. Senate
Loxow reprovingly told Mr. Scarles that th
subpoena of the committee could not b
Ignored by the millionaire or by the pee
man.
"At the close of your testimony , Mr
Searles , " added Senator Loxow , "tho com
mlttco will pass upon the question of con
tempt. "
Mr. Scarles eald his occupation was the
sugar refining business and that of bank
president and president ol several local cor
poratlons , secretary and treasurer of the
American Sugar Ill-fining company.
Mr. Searles said he purchased and held al
the stock of the North Hlvor refinery. Tin
purchase was an Individual purchase , he
continued , and had no relation to the value
of the property of the Sugar Refining com
pany. The circumstances were somewlia
peculiar nnd he added the whole tranaactloi
waa ventilated In the court of appeals.
Mr. Searles gave the stereotyped reply : "I
cannot recall , " to a series of questions pro
pounded by Senator Lexow In regard to the
purchase of the North Hlver refinery , in
eluding the Inquiry If the price was no
about $325,000.
Asked ns to the present whereabouts o
the company's books , the witness said I
was hla opinion they were In the archives
of the subsidiary companies , over which he
had no control.
BOUND TO HAVE THE FACTS.
. "Now you might'as well tell us what was
paid In the North niver Sugar Refining
company case. We are going tohave It I :
It Is In this world.
"I have no figures at the present time b )
which I could give you the exact figures , '
said the witness , who recalled that the price
paid In for the stock for the North River
Sugar company was $700,000.
"Is It not true that you made $350,000
over night on the transaction ? "
"It Is not true. I did not make $350,000
over night on the transaction. "
"Do you iHsputc that ? "
"I do. "
"Did you not consider when you were tak
ing the $700,000 worth of certificates that
you were taking their equivalent In value ? "
"It would bo the value when they became
a part of the consolidated stocks. It was
my faith In their ultimate value that In
duced me to take them. "
The witness said that the North Klvcr
Sugar Refining company was anxious to get
cash Instead of certificates and In order to
accommodate the company'the witness took
Iho certificates off Jts hands. Mr.Searles
further said the transaction had the ac
quiescence of the directors and stockholders
of the Sugar trust ami admitted that Instead
of receiving $700,000 worth of stock certifi
cates from the North River Refining com
pany he only received $595,000.
At this stage Stephen Little , the expert
iccountant , announced himself , and on ex
plaining to Senator Lexow that ho In no-
wlso was concerned In the corporation under
investigation , was excused.
In reply to Senator Lexow Mr. Searles
denied that his purchase of the stock of the
Morth River company was to crush the com
pany as a competitor. In reply to another
question witness said he could not say defi
nitely whether or not the actual values on
all the stocks taken Into the amalgamated
trust was less than $20,000,000 :
"Is It not a fact that the $50,000,000 of
stocks In the Sugar trust are only a third
of that figure In actual value ? "
ANOTHER LAPSE OK MEMORY.
"By actual value do you mean bricks and
mortar ? " Inquired Mr. Searles , who finally
stated that his nil ml was 'not ' clear on the
subject. Witness said that he had not "Known
: lie figures in Iho case and on being asked
jy Senator Lexow If they wore available Mr.
Searles said ho presumed they could bo sup
plied from the books of the company.
"How much did the four Brooklyn re
fineries that were shut up receive In certifi
cates ? "
"I do not remember the amount.1'
"Was , Mr. Havemeycr mistaken when he
said that the sugar trustees accepted the
figures and estimate.- the various officers
ind stockholders of the component com-
lanles without Investigation and Issued cer-
Ificates upon that basis ? ? '
"I think the Htatcmcnts of the reports
of tlie various companies were generally ac
cepted as a basis for estimating the value
of Iho property. "
He denied positively that Ms company
controlled the price of sugar and also alle
gations that It forced competitors to the
vail by reducing prices In certain localities.
Mr. Searles Raid the capital stock did not
represent Its Intrinsic value , and that the
> ubllc only suffered In case of over capltal-
zation.
"Tho companies first representing the
Sugar trust wore Havemeycr & Elder , with
a capitalization of $500,000 ; Dick & Meyers.
200,000 , and others entered on a basis of
100,000 , " said the witness.
"Then the valuation of the -property , "
said Chairman Lexow , "WES not correct an
represented In the certificates or clso the
capital stock was false ? "
The witness did not think fo.
"Do not you as a business man , think the
ssulng of capital stock at figures that do
lot represent real value , Is the principal vice
n corporations ? "
"I hardly think that , h the truth , for the
easoii that the corporation law Ix availed of
> y many partfes associated In business elm-
> ly * to provide for the distribution of In-
crests In the settling of business. "
THINKS ENCOURAGEMENT IS NEEDED.
In reply to another question witness said
10 was of opinion that the legislature
hould encourage the formation of corpora-
Ions In the state rather than drive theme
o other states ,
"Waa not the actual rash value of the
arlous companies that comprise the Am-
rlcan Sugar Reflnlim company , $12,000,000 ,
nd was there not $50,000,000 , In certificates
ssued ? "
"There was no cash appialsomont of the
companies. "
"Will you swear the actual cash value rep.
cscnted more than a total of ? I2,000,000 ? "
"I should , most assuredly. "
Ached by Chairman Loxow If ho made a
eport of the transactions of the trust at
ny llmo slnco IU organization , witness
aid that the laws of the elate of Now Jersey
Id not require any such transaction.
"What other company except the to-called
Jallfornla company Is In competition with
he Western Refining company ? "
"None that I know of. "
Witness said that out of a total of 2,000-
00 tons of sugar produced annually 4n the
United States the American Sugar Refining
ompany controls eighty per cent of thu
roduct annually , but denied that the com-
any controls the price , "When wo arc not
n the market our competitor ! are and they
uy and veil at their own fixed prices , " the
vltneis said ,
Senator Lexow read the witness' part of
he testimony given by him ( Soarlcs ) before
former committee In which the witness
xprepscd hla views In regard to the control
f the output of sugar In order to get rid of
rco competition prevailing between free
actorlca ,
"Io ) you agrco with Mr. Havemeycr , who
stated that the principal object In consoli
dating waa to stop competition ? "
"No , sir. "
Asked by the chairman If any refineries
had been built since the amalgamation In
IS91 witness answered In the Affirmative ,
saying two had gone up In this state Atone.
"How do you explain your testimony be
fore the senate committee ) "
"Oh , that must b read with the con
text. "
"We arc obliged to notify you formally to
produce nt the next meeting of this commit
tee the mlnuto book of the company and nny
other data In reference to the four Philadel
phia companies and other transactions In
the amalgamation , " said the chairman.
"Personally I have no objection , but I
cannot do so without the consent ot the
board ot directors , " the witness responded.
In reply to another question wltncsa said
ho disagreed with any statement Implylnir
that the American Sugar Refining company
controlled or fixed the prlco ot the product
In the United States.
"Is It not a fact that where you have
competitors you could lower the prlco In
this particular locality and force them to
the wall ? "
CONTROLS HIS OWN OUTPUT.
"No sir , It U not. Wo. only control the
price of our qwn sugar. The polfcy of the
American Sugar Refining company Is to pro
duce the largest quantity possible and al
ways In advance ot the demand , that the
consumer may obtain the product at a fair
standard prlco. "
In reply to another question the wltncsa
nald that slcco thu consolidation the wages
of the employes of the company In this state
were Increased 10 per cent.
"What was the capital stock of the Have-
meyer Refining company at the time ot th < ?
consolidation ? "
" $1.000,000. "
"What was the amount of certificates you
received by the pool ? "
"I cannot tell you now. "
"You have the figures ? "
"Oh. yes. "
"You reduced nineteen active companies
to eight , did you not ? "
"No , It wns from fifteen to eight. "
"You have a factory that could furnish the
cnttro demand of the United States ? "
"Wo could do It very easily. "
"At the time ot reorganization of the trust
the wltncta testified that there wore a few
hundred stockholders , How many arc there
now ? "
"Well , there were 9,000 dividend checks
sent out on January 12. "
Witness said ho was not positive as to
whether or not the majority of the board of
directors held the largest number of shares
In the company.
"Havo you not been a self-appointing body
since the organization ? "
"No sir , the directors arc elected by the
stockholders. "
"Have the stockholders asked for a yearly
statement ? "
"No sir , they are perfectly satisfied to
leave the matter In the bands of the di
rectors , who are always elected unani
mously. "
"I suppose they are well pleased with tlio
profits 7" '
"I suppose so , " replied Mr. Searles.
AFTER THE TOBACCO COMPANY.
This ended the examination of Mr. Scarlcs ,
who promised to furnish the books ot the
company when the committee reconvenes on
Saturday next.
Before the members ot the Joint commlt-
leo separated Chairman Lexow cald that If
they could so arrange their affairs ho would
llko to have them sit all next week , when
an Investigation of the American Tobacco
company would bo commenced. The sub-
loena scrvars have had spmo trouble In
cachtng'thc officials of the tobacco company ,
'or the reason that most of them are out of
the city and they report that only one on one
nfllctal , George A. Rentz , the treasurer , has
been served. This has given rise to various ,
umors to the effect that the members were
Tightened Into avoiding the committee by/ ,
caving the city and that the company had
moved Its hooks to New Jer&cy. Chairman ;
' .exow , when asked If he had heard o
here rumors , said that he had assumed th
the books were still within the Jurisdiction
it the committee. The company has an offlco
n New Jerspy , ns well as .In Now York ,
lames B. Duke , president of th'o' company ,
vas reported as at his homo In SorrJervllle ,
V. J. . yesterday. William II. Bullcr Is In
Europe ,
Beyond the proposed Invcstlgatlpn of the
obacco company next week the chairman
lecllned to state what the future program
if the committee would be.
ncmember a pint nt Cook's Il'mperlal Extra
) ry Champagne "after a nlglit of It" makes
.he new day bright.
li-OIlECAST OK TODAY'S WEATHKIt.
l''nlr ' , J'ollo vcil by Thrcnf
' \ \ \\'ni-iiH-i- lOnHtcrii I'orllon.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Forccast for
Tuesday :
For Nebraska Fair , probably followed by
hrentcnliiK weather ; southfasterly winds ;
varnier In the eastern portion.
For Kansas Generally fair and warmer ;
southerly winds.
For South Dakota Threatening weather ;
irobably local snows ; easterly to southerly
ivliuls.
For Missouri Generally fair ; nliRhtly
varmer : southeasterly winds.
For Iowa Fair , probably followed by
'lowly and threatening1 weather at nlRht ;
southeast winds ; pllRhtly warmer.
For Wyomlrifr 1'Oeal snows nnd partly
. loudy , with easterly , variable winds.
Local Itrroril.
OFFICK OF THE WEATHER nUUEAU.
3MAHA , Feb. S. Omaha record of rainfall
mil tcniporalurc compared with corre-
pondlug day of the past three years ;
lKf > 7. JSiJ. ! ) UP.'i 1S)4. ! )
ilaximuin temperature . . S3 3S 7 BO
.Ilnlniuin temperature . . ID 10 20 32
Vvernge tempernturo . . . . 2tl 27 G .fl
Uilnfall T T ,00 ,00
Itcconl of tcmperaturo and precipitation
it Omaha for the day and slnco March 1 ,
SOO :
Jorm.il temperature for the day 21
Jxceus for the day 5
Vccumulatcd excess since March 1 197
formal precipitation for the day , . .03 Inch
X'flclency for the day 03 Inch
otal precipitation since Men. 1..30.12 Inches
Excess slncu March 1 G.03 Inches
deficiency for cor. period , 1S,1I.5 ( ! Inches
Jcllcleney for cor. period , 1S93. . 15.23 Inches
ItoixiflM friuu HtntloiiH ill H i > . in.
HL-VInly-llf111 meridian time.
T Indicates trace or precipitation.
L. A , WULHII ,
Local Forecast
MAIIA GRAIN AND-STOCK EXCHANGE
Board of Trade ,
You can buy or tell anything ui-ait In en tin
.irlous exchange * of thu country through UK ,
References : Klrst Nat , . U. fl. Nat. , Commer-
Inl Nut. hnnku , Omaha ; Union Nat , bank.
Caneas City.
OIIA.VT AV. ICKM.MSV , S
Telephone 1C93.
JAIVIES E. BOYD & CO
Telephone 1030. Oinuli i , N b.
COMMISSION
RAIN I PMYISIOJIS : AND ; SFOMJ
. Iloard of Trade.
Direct wires io Ciiitago and Nt-wr York.
' 'fiix > nd > nli ! John A. Warrtn * C"
SI ( ic U hold cm' Mcclliii ; .
Notice Is lieroby tilvcn Unit the
nnual incellni ; uf llio utocUliolderti ot tlio
outh 1'lutto Land company will bo held
t thu ollliio of Hald company In IJncoln ,
loK , ut 10:30 o'clock a. in. , on tlio llrut
r't'ilncHdiiy In March , lb'J7 , bvlne tlio third
ay tit the month.
iy order of tlio board of dlrcctoru.
H. O. PlIII.Ml'8 , Secretary.
Lincoln , Neb. , February 1 , 1KJ7.