Nebraska Newspapers

    ACTIVE MOVEMENT IN BONDS
Business Distinctly Fiinnr and Price
Steadily Riso.
STOCKSSHOWSYMPATHETICIMPROVtMENT
tlio Kccllnp ; Preponderate
Htronnly In Favor of n Hellii-
Mc Uimnril Course
lu VnluoM.
NKW YORK , Jan. 1C. Henry Clews , lita
ot the banking house of Henry Clews & Co.
Ovrltco of the situation In Wall street :
Durlnp the Inst week the course of th
Mock market li.is followed the direction fore
Bhadowcd In our advice ? of January 9. Th
Investment movement nns been very nctlv
nnd railroad bonds hnve mndc further mi
vnnccB. In which the dlvldend-pnylnK stock
have also participated. Naturally , the move
tncnt In stocks han sympathized with th
Improvement In bonds. Too transactions re
ported on the Stock exchange hnvo nvoragcc
nhout 4W,000 shares per day nnd the tone o
business Is distinctly firmer nnd prices hav
Btradlly risen , The outsldn clement Is brliiR
ItiK Into the rmrket considerable amounts
derived from dividend * nnd Interest pay
inuntfl , for transient employment nnd nitn
Kt'tbcr the feeling preponderates stronfily In
favor of a steady upward course of v.iltlci
For n tlmo this prospect 1ms to contend will
realizing by parties who were caught by th
largo drop In prices during the fall ; this
however , is only n transient Incident ant
when It disappears prices will be more fre
to respond to the ( pronounced bullish scntl
ncnt nnd more or less of a "boom" may b
developed.
The foreign markets begin to how a turn
In favor of New York , not only In London
but ( till more at * Amsterdam and Berlin
from which some Important buying order
liavo been received during the week. At th
moment the condition of the foreign ex-
ohnngos Ig against Kuropenn buying of ou
securities. Large amounts , aggrcgntln
probably not less than } IO,000,000 , nrc due t
this country by the Kuropenn centers , whlc
nro permitted to run for the imke of th
difference between local and foreign rates o
Interest. A nlmllar condition of things ha
existed for eomc months past and this fac
has a natural tendency not only to chec
foreign buying of our securities , but to In
duce rcallratlpiiH here. On the one ham
United States takings of I3urope.ni mer
chandlso Imvo been diminished , nnd on th
other foreign purchnces of our food product
liavo been largely Increased through shor
crops In nearly all the other supply conn
tries. This has Inevitably brought homo
cninqdcrnblo amount of our securities nn
the drift may continue for some tlm
longer ; but Ibis situation seems to 1mv
jiassed Its climax and with nn Increase in
our Imports of merchandise which lias dls
tlnctly set In wo may expect to see som
early abatement of the dlscourngcmen
wblcb European money lenders have been
systematically showing to purchases ot ou
securities. The distinct growth In the fore
of tbp sound money movement In this cetin
try appears to be producing a recovery o
confidence In our Investments across the At
lantlc ; but that factor Is not likely to hnv
any positive buying effect until the forclgi
exchanges have recovered their normal bnl
mice. There Is evidence enough , however
that mo nro iiulto able to take cnre of ou
own market nnd of nil tlio securities tha
may bo sent hero fiom Europe. The latte
factor may hnvo n certain measure of In
llucnco In modifying the effect of bullish ten
ijrnclcs hero but It Is by no means llkel >
to wholly neutralize those tendencies ; for
nftcr all , the available lloatlng supply o
foreign held stocks and bonds must now be
approaching "s minimum.
The successful working out of railroad re
construction schemes is gradually cllmlnat
Ing those sources of disturbance from th
market The Improving earnings of threads
roads facilitate those settlements nnd hel ,
to bring about better adjustments than h
some cases have been expected. The Im
proving position of the Pacific rouls has n
conspicuously wholesome effect. The reor
gnnlzatton eommlttee of the Union Paclll
lias obtained n controlling Intelcst in the
Oregon Short Line , which gives It con
trol also of the Oregon Railroad and Navlgn
tlon company. As the Northern Pacific am
Great Northern railway also held a large
Interest In the Oregon Navigation company
this arrangement binds more closely the co
operation between this Important group o
tratipcontlnentnl roads.
Although there has been some falling off
In the forwarding of wheat , the railroads
still continue ) to show large Increases Ii
tliulr gross earnings. The following state
inent , showing the earnings , for the firs
wcok of January , of the. twenty-two roads
reporting on Wednesday last , will fairly In
dlcatc this tendency ;
Tucnly-two roads. , $2 $ , 110,514 51,835,011 JM2.C33
Dccrensc. '
These twenty-two rends show a to"tal of
12.140,514 of onrnltiRS , nialnst Jl.S.18,011 for
the same week of ISii" , Riving nn increase of
$302,533 , or 1C per cent. The following llg-
iireH show the net increase in earnings of
roads Bpecllled slnco July 1 last , as com-
jiarcd with the previous year : Atchlson ,
4740.000 ChlcnRO , liiirllnptou & Qulncy , Jl ,
C07.000 : St. Paul. J733.COO ; Illinois Central ,
$355,000 ; Ijoulsvlllo & Nashville , $211,000 ; Ore-
KOII Hallway , $300,000 ; On-con Short Line ,
$225.000 ; UeadlriK. $320.000 ; Wabash , J32I.CCO.
Union Paclllc'H net increiised $1,153,000 for
the year of 1S97 over 1S90. The position of
the railroad question In congress attracts
llttlo attention , as there la no expectation
that liny Important legislation will bo
adopted.
The congressional discussion of the cur
rency question can hardly bo said to be
nn clement of Importance In AVall street
operations ; mainly for the reason that ,
on the Stock exchange , tlicro Is llttlo ex
pectation that anything will bo accom
plished on that Issue at the present ses
sion of congress. It cannot , however , bo
safely considered certain that at least some
moderate measure of reform will not be cn-
ncted , for the reason that undoubtedly n
clmiiKu of attitude on this question Is In
process among congressmen which cannot
be estimated until a test vote Is taken.
Some well Informed watchers In Washing
ton are hopeful thut a igood measure will
be carried , lint , In liny case , the thor
oughly Intelligent and practical Inquiry
into the question which Is now being made
openly before the country will so far en
lighten public opinion as to bring a re
construction of our currency system much
nearer accomplishment than It has over
yet been , and that must bo a great step
gained toward establishing public confi
dence. i , >
I.iMtilnii Sloncy CMnrkc-1.
LONDON , Jan , 10. Money nnd discount
rates were very limp at tlio beginning of
last week , but have slnco hardened on
prospects that gold will bo sent to India
nnd of the early maturity of bills , amount
ing to about 4.000 , which the market owi >
the bank. Hates , therefore , arc likely to
Htlrfen considerably cro lonig' . The Block
tixchango was animated and cheerful , with
n , distinct upward tendency. Speculation
has been on n broader scale , especially In
Americans , Canadians nnd Argentine rail
way securities , though American BhurcH
have risen mainly on Wall street account
nnd people here nro still very timid. The
following1 railway shares showed Increases :
Moxlcnn Central , 3i points ; Northern I'a-
rllle preferred , 34 ! points ; Iako Shore &
Michigan Southern , 3 points : Union 1'aclllc ,
294 points ; New York Central 2'i ' points ;
Denver & Hlo Grnndo preferred , 1T4 polntw ;
Wnbasli Income , 1 % points ; Wubusli pre
ferred , 1 ) Klnt. and Philadelphia & Heading
Ists. 1 point. The following shares showed
a decline : Krlo Ists , 1 point ; Atchlson , Topeka -
poka & Bantu Ko , Ti point , and Philadel
phia & Heading ordinary , 51 point. Grand
Trunks and Canadian Puclllc shares show
substantial Increases and Kngllali railways
have Improved , Tliero ro prospects of u
further rlso If the reports of nn undlng of
the engineers' trouble are continued. The
fraturu of the foreign market has born
'tho ' buying of Argentine tsecurtles , whllo
Greeks have risen , but they have risen In
View of the nuw settlement of the debt.
Tcvdlu PnhrlcK.
MANCUHSTRn. Jan. JO.-Tho market last
week wan linn generally , with fair business
with China and the chief buyers are remov
ing many stock lines and such business U
moderately profitable- owing to the strength
of prompt exchange on India and China. The
makers are now engaged for homo weeks ,
The Levant Is buying fairly , but South
America Is still llfeleus. Print cloths are
dragging , chiefly owing to heavy output con
sequent on competition. The home trade
continues crippled by the enelnrers' strike.
, were ( Irm and thtro moa coualdcruble
rado In the ooar % r Vlmls wllh China nml
* ' * for India. The
Jipan nnJ nlo In bun .
situation In fnlrly cheerful. Reports IreJ
the R' ucn district * show a CjtUlnued fair
business.lth rather better margalns. In
Germany the situation Is unchanged , but
yet yarns arc wall sold.
CONDITION or NU\V YORIC BANKS.
l.nntift Rcncli ( lie lllnlicxt Point TJver
ItFinrtr < l.
NEW YORK , Jan. 1C. The Financier says :
The New York banks have mndo a new
record In tho. matter of loans , the total of
| 610,9S2COO nt the cloao ot the week being
the largest over reported. Deposits arc also
nbovo any figure previously mndc. During
the first two weeks of tha present year the
gain In deposits hns been $1GGOO,000 , while
loans have expanded only 13,200,000 , In view
of this fact the ease In money rates docs not
appear strange nnd If the banks continue to
gain from the Interior ns at present lower
quotations will follow , The withdrawal of
government deposits , however , may steady
the situation. The hanks gained during the
Inst week fo,200,200 In cash , ? 2,050COO of which
was ( n 5pecl < \ Gold la now coming In this
direction , from Canada , the last ten days'
r&colpts having approximated JftVO.OW. The
Increase In deposits was $6,020,400. while
loans nrc only Jl,215,700 heavier , The excess
rcfcrvc In consequence expanded J.1,074.000
nnd stands at $23..S,775. This Is only half as
largo ns reported one year ngo , but In vlow
of the fact that remittances nro now becom
ing larger , nn Increase mny bo expected
from week to week. In the changes made
during the week the operations seem to have
been confined to the larger banks , The de
posits of tha Hanover , the National Park
nnd the National City banks nrc $7,000,000
larger thnn the previous week. Whether this
Is due to special operation cannot bo defi
nitely stated , but it Is stated that the re--
malnlng banks have less money than at the
close of Jnnunry 8. The factors that led
to the gain In cash , however , nre rather well
defined nnd they may bo expected to nffcct
other Institutions having largo country con
nections from this time on. As was pointed
out last week , the enormous Interior move
ment at this season forces down money
rates and compels capital to seek better
rates nbroad. In other words , It leads to
gold exports. But the anomaly Is now pre
sented of our Idle money being Invested
In foreign exchange on this side of the
water. Kuropo Is now using at least $ .30,0i , -
000 In foreign or deferred credits nnd unless
rates * nbroad go to n very low level there
Is no prospect of this sum being Immediately
reduced. So sensitive , however , Is the situa
tion since the United States became the
dominant power In the International market
that credit can be expanded or reduced
nt will. Clearings Indicate that n much
larger volume of money than usual will bo
needed this year to properly care for the
business being done.
CHlCArtO GRAIN AXl ) PROVISIONS.
Fen ( tire * of ( lip Trading nml C
1'rliTN on .Siiluriluj ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 15. Wheat today closed
at an advance of about Vfcc for May. TradIng -
Ing was almost altogether of a scalping
character , and the firmness was the result
of an unexpected advance at Liverpool ,
Other muikcts were dull and heavy , corn
nnd oats closing about Uc lower each , and
provisions lost 2' 7'Sc.
Wheat was surprisingly strong when con
trasted with the weak feeling that -
vailed at the close yesterday. Fl irnns-
actlono In May wore -t ttom 'JOlfcc to MVfcc ,
nn-.ilnat WKT&OUc mo previous afternoon , nnd
In about half an hour It was able to bo
sold for a-second or two at iKHJic. Calls foi
the day had been sod ! at 90V4c , but It was
said most of those privileges had been
bought up by people who were short ns a
snfeguaid against the principal eccentrici
ties of BO erratic a market. The Liverpool
market closed from % d to &sd hlqher than
It did yesterday. This was somewhat of a
surprise to traders , many of whom had
sold short yesterday In anticipation of a
decline hero today , and caused considerable
covering. The week's shipments of wheat
and flour as reported by IJradstreet's was
5,133,000 , liu. , against 3.4S1.COD bu. the week
before and 3,248.000 bu. the corresponding
week of 1S97. That suggested a total ol
perhaps 7,500,000 bu. from all sources , but
llccrbohms estimated that the world's ship
ments for the week would be found Mon
day to be about 0,000,000 bu. Tlio Minne
apolis and Duluth receipts were 333 cars ,
against 357 cars the corresponding day of
the previous week and 294 cars a year ago.
Chicago receipts were 35 cars. 13 of which
were of contract quality. The snow that
was falling and had already fallen was a
reassurance regarding the promise of the
crop. Liverpool reported spot wheat weak
and 2d lower for California , with sellers of
Argentine wheat nt 3d par quarter lower
than It was offered Friday. The closing
continental cables' ' showed some recovery
from the previous day's heavy decline , nnd
that tended to strengthen the hands of the
bulls. Paris showed n rise of COc In Jan
uary flour , and 20c In March-June , besides
3."c In January wheat and Cc In wheat for
the March-June term. The exports for the
day were moderate at 300,000 bu. Business
was at no time very heavy. While trading
still continues to be done chiefly for May
delivery , there Is a growing disposition to
work clear of It and transfer spjculatlve
dealings Into July , the proportion of trade
in which Is growing dally. After the early
advance , the offering's somewhat exceeded
the demand , and the prlco sagged to be
tween 90c and M' c , but got .good support
at that and closed at 90 ! < e bid ,
Business In corn was extremely dull and
merely of a scalping character. The gen
eral tendency of the market was downward ,
more from dullness than from any bear
ish news. The dullness , however , prevented
prices from declining much , Export de
mand was reported good. May ranged from
29Uc to 2STM/29C. and closed Uc lower nt 29c.
Oats was duller. If possible , than corn.
There was some buying of May , supposed
Lo be ngalnst sales of cash oats. Tlio mar
ket was Inclined to easiness throughout.
Scalpers sold sparingly. May ranged from
2.T)4c ) to 23c , and closed a shade lower at
.
Provisions were dull nnd easier. Hog mar
ket was firmer , which slightly affected
opening prices , but the market evidently
lad not recovered from yesterday's heavy
tquldatlon , There was moderate selling by
commission houses today. At the close
May pork was 5c lower at $9.33 ; May lard ,
2 o lower at $1.75 and May ribs , 2',4e ' lower
it $ I.G7 ! .
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
27 cars ; corn , 273 cars ; oats , 203 cars ; hogs ,
40,000 head.
Leading futures ranged ns follows.
Articles. . I Open. I High. I Low. I Closo. I Yeat'y.
Wheat
Jan. . . . OIK 01H 01H
Mny. . . - tQ' : DOM 00 ) ?
July. . . 80KS ? , 80H
'Corn- '
Jan. . . . 20 SOW 205 <
Mny. . . -.I U ' JOU
July. . . ! IO > 44 !
Oats
Mny. . . 23M 23MCIU
July. . . 228H
Tork
Jnn , . . . 0 20 0 20 I ) 20 0 20 U 25
May. . . U 4' ! l D 41 ! > U 31i U 35 0 < 10
Lard-
Jnn . . . 4 OS 4 05 4 02H 4 OS 4 07 K
Mny. . . 4 77)i ) 4 80 4 72V , 4 75 4 77
July. . . 4 85 4 83 482hi 4 85 4 85
Eb'tUItm
Jan. . . . 4 65 4 GO
Mny. . . 4 7U 4 72 > 4 UD 4 U7M 4 70
No. 2.
Cash < i otatlons wro ns follows !
FI/OUR Dull ; winter patents. J.WJ4.SO ;
tralKlitH , J4 , 1504 , 40 ; tprlng specials , J3.2JU3.33 ;
prlni ; pulcnls , ! 4.40tf4,70 ; straight i > alents , J.0)
O1.30 ; bakers' , J3.504f3.SO.
WHEAT No. 2 cprlnB , 66 ie ; No. 3 faring , 75
fiWo ; No. 2 red , 'JlTiJiuc.
COIlN-No. 2 , W d27c.
OATS No. 2 , Sfi io f , o. b. ; No. 2 white , 210
.
RYE-NO. 2.
1IARLEY 2S03UC.
FL.AXSEED-NO. i.'ji. 1901.24.
TIMOTHY HEED-1'rlinc , JJ.77U ,
I'ROVIHIONS-Mess i > ork , per bbl. , J9.20ff9.23.
. - > rd , per 100 Ilia , , JI.UU04.C3. Short ribs sldea
loose ) , JI.75. Dry tnltc-J shoulders ( boxed ) , JI.73
fO.CO. Short clear sides ( lioxed ) , Jf,75jj3W ,
WHISKY Dltllllers' finished goods , per gal , ,
1.19.
1.19.mJGARSCut loaf , JG.25 ; er.tmilated , J5.51 ,
KIIII IIN City Crnlu anil I'rovUtnni.
CITY. Jan. _ _ IS.-WHHAT-Market
CORN Market firm ; fair demand : No. 2 mixed ,
l * G'14c. < .
OATS Market higher nnd rather slow : JJo. 2
vhlte , 24Ho.
RYE-Market steady ; No. 2. 4 : (2Ho. (
HAY Market fairly active and unchanged ;
rulrle. J7.W07.25 ; timothy. J8.50as.75.
1IUTTER Market wejk ; creamery , HniTc :
dnlrj' . 12 Hc.
E(1GS Market flnn ; frenh , 16c ; storage. lQ14c
lUX'lWTS-Wheut. 55.100 bu. ; corn. CI ZOO bu ? ;
ats , 7.0CO bu. '
IIIPMENTti-Wheat , 78.COO bu. ; corn , 18.200
m. ; outs , none.
Tult-ilo
TOLHDO , Jan. 15. WHUAT Higher , steady ;
fo. 2 canh. 91c ; January , KSlic ,
CORN Active ; No. 2 mixed. ZTfcc.
RYB Inactive : No , 2 cash , 4Cc asked.
OATS Dull : fo. S. 22Ko.
CI/ > ViiUiUCIUuU , lilchu ; prime cash ,
t.23.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Local flecelpts Exceed These at Kansa < | CiijF
nnd Chicago ,
HEAVY CATTLE CLOSE THE WEEK LOWER
Ucftlrnlilc GriuU-ft Sell Slcnilr , t l
II iicm Are Very Inrtlenlnr .
HOKN J.oic \lukcl nnil Sell
Active at ( he Decline.
SOUTH OMAHA , Jan. 15-necclpts for
the days Indicated were :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheco. Horses.
Janu.iry 15 1,443 6,410 3,583 . . . .
Jnnunry 14 1,917 0.1C6 4.3CO
Jnnunry 13 1.9S3 7,814 4,00(1 ( 20
January 12 1.619 G.Kfl 1,691 7
January u S.GGI 9.SOO 2,151 1
JPIJUUMt 1,415 , 3,715 6.GS9 22
Janu&ry f. 75 6.487 2,312
January 7 1.13S 6,270 1,073 , 20
January 6 1,255 10,952 2,429 94
January 6 1,629 10,613 2,228 . . . .
January 4 1,410 C.S11 3.173 . . . .
January 3 1,681 2,476 6,177
January 1 697 2,233 2,129 23
December 31 623 6,916 1,016 . . . .
December 3D 902 7,071 1,584 . . . .
llccelpta for the. week with comparisons
were :
Cattle. HOBS , Sheep.
WccJc ending January 15..11,045 4U.725 21,492
Week omlliiB January S. . . . 7,788 43,848 16,392
Weow ending1 January 1. . . . 6,103 28,962 11.2K
Week ending December 25. 4,602 40,690 6,106
Week cndlnK December 18.13,277 33,432 14,279
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattto. Hogs. Sheep.
C. , M. & St. P. Hy 0
O. & St. L , . Hy . .
Missouri Pacific Ry 1
Union Pacific System 10 15 11
C. & N. W. Ry 1
P. , B. & M. V. II. K It 30
C. , St. P. , M. & O. lly 11 4 2
U. & M. 11. 11. 11 9 36 2
C. , n. & Q. Ry . .
K. C. & St. J 0
C. , It. I. & P. Ity. , E . .
Total receipts 56 108 15
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated :
Mayors. Cattle. HORS. Sheep.
Omaha PnckliiR Co 47 1,139 210
The Q. 11. Hammond Co. 172 872
Swift and Company 211 2,172 971
The Cudahy Packing Co. 332 1.9S2 li > 69
Vonsant & Co 4S
Swift , from , the country 398
U F. Husz DO
Cuilahy P. Co. , from K. C. 231
Chicago P. Co. , Nob. City . . . K5
Other buyers 33G
Totals 1,473 6.690 3.44S
CATTLE Omaha had more cattle than
Kansas City and Chicago combined nnd still
there were only fifty-six loads on sale.
Nearly all the cattle hi"-r rtOTe killers , so
that for | " - . - itio offerings were quite
'r ' , - . " The market as \\hole. was about ns
dull and unsatisfactory as could be Im
agined , It was In fact a typical Saturday's
market , only a , llttlo more so than common.
The requirements of the buyers seemed
to bo very limited .and they did not act as It
they needed many cattle. However , they
would take them If they could secure a
concession to pay for carrying them over
Sunday. The. most desirable kinds sold
about ns well as yesterday , but heavy
cattle were pretty generally 10c lower
The market on cows and heifers was also
slow and weak , though not EO very much
lower than yesterday. The offerings , con
sisting of ten or a dozen loads , were
eventually taken , but It was late before a
clearance was effected.
Stockcrs and feeders were In light supply
and as usual at the close of the. week there
was not much doing In that division of the
yards.
Tno cattle market of the past week ex
perienced both good nnd bad days. The re
ceipts were the largest of any week since be
fore the holidays , but the demand was also
large , so that there was no surplus of cattle
on sale. During the early part of the week
the general tendency was upward and on
some days the market was full of encourage
ment , so that the prospect was > most pleasIng -
Ing to sellers. It was generally realized ,
however , that the advanpe had been forcd by
light receipts and that a heavy run -would
tend to break values down agaJn , for that
reason a sharp reaction wan not entirely un
expected. The break came on Friday and
was the result of large receipts and lower
markets at other selling points , which depressed - '
pressed the market here and closed the
week -with a dull and unsatisfactory
market.
One of the features of the cattle trade of
the past week were the extremely high
prices paid for light stock cattle weighing
400 to GOO pounds , such cattle bringing as
much as the best fat cattle. The bunply of
feeders was rather light , but the demand
was good and the market continued strong
right up to the close of the week In spite
of the break In beef cattle.
HOGS The week closed with a very fair run
of hOBB nnd with the market In reasonably good
shnpe , though a little lower than on the day
before. The trade. OB a whole , was fairly active ,
though n little slow In spots , owing to salesmen
hnlJInff for steady prices , nnd the offerings were
all taken In good Benson.
Heavy hogs sold at * 3.40@3.43 , with the bulk
at 43.45. Yesterday there wore quite a number
of loads averaging 300 rounds and above , at
J3.47H , nnd a few at (3.DO , though the big- firing
was at { 3.45 , the same as today. In other words ,
the heavy hogs rold today nt Trices that were
steady to Be lower than yesterday.
Modlum weight nnd light loads brought J3.W0
3CO , with light loads principally at J3.Mff3.CO.
Yesterday there were ICES loads at J3.D5 , and
more at $3.0715 , the top for the two days being
the same.
The total receipts' of hogs the past week aver
aged up very well ns compared with previous
weckD , though the total for the week was not
overly large. The market as n whole was gooO
that Is , the demand was active and fully equal
to the absorption of nil arrivals , so that each
day's receipts met with ready sale at cunent
prices. The week opened with a firm market ,
dropped back n. little on Tuesday , advnnced on
Wednesday nnd Thursday , closing oft n little
easier at the end of the week. The fluctuations
were ) generally \ery light , only a cent or two n
Oay , except with the Tuesday's break , when there
was an average decline of 4e , followed by an
advance of 7c. The week closed with the mar
ket about Co higher than It was at the opening.
The IIOK market at the present time Is 20025c
higher than a month ago and 25G30o higher than
a year ago.
SHEEl' There won a good liberal run of sheep
In the yards today , but none , lee many for the
demand. The market was \ery active and strong
to lOo higher. Everything was sold and weighed
up early In the morning.
The sheep market was In excellent shape nil
the week. Local packers wanted a good many
and bought freely , while there were at the name
lime n good many buyers who wanted cheep
to take east , The result was that sheep not
only sold readily , but the market gradually
Irmed up.
CHICAGO IIVB STOCK MARKET.
Market for ( lie * \Vecl < CIoxon Firm for
< ; < > oil Cat Mi- ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 15. Today's cattle market was
of the usual nominal Saturday character. There
were no changes from yesterday's prices for the
few hundred offered for sole. The market this
week closes firm for good cattle anl lower for
the poorest. Liberal receipts are expected for
next week and a. moderate reaction In prices
would cause no surprise.
Trade In hogs was fairly active , but prices
were about 2'c lower than yesterday. Hogs sold
nt an extreme range of from J3.40 to J3.70 , chiefly
at from J3.65 to f3.CS , and the ibulk of the pigs
sold at from $3,30 to S3. 55 , As compared with n
week ago prices were 2iJo to Do higher. At the
close the beet hogs sold at from J3G2'/i to J3.G3.
Prices for sheep and lamba were firm on the
basis of from 12. 65 to S3 for a few Inferior sheep
up to from J4.25 to SI , DO for good to choice flocks ,
fed westerns being salable at frcm J3.50 to JI.50.
Yearlings were In dernani nt from SI. 00 to SI. 75
and lambs at from J4.60 to J3.85 , feeding lambs
celling nt from S5 to S3 , 10 ,
Receipts : Cattle , 300 head ; hogs , 17,000 head !
sheep , 3,000 head. ,
St. I.oulN MVP Stool ? .
ST. 'LOUIS. ' Jan. IS.-CATTLU-Rccclpts. 1.800
head ; fhlpments , l.WO head ; market steady ; fair
to fancy shipping steers. J4.40 5.23 ; butcher and
drctsed beef grades , t3.VXtl.lO ; steers under 1.000
pounds , J3.itiij4.30 ; dockers and feeders , J2.502/ / )
J4.M ; cows and heifers , J2.OOJf4.35 ; Texaa and In
dian steers , S3.30if4.25 ; cows and heifers , J2.234J
3.51.
HOaS-Recelpts. 3,400 head ; shipments. 1.900
head ; market steady ; yorkers , S3 49&3.CO ; packers ,
JiW > W3.tt ; butchers , S3 C04J3.70.
HHEEl1 Receipts. 00 head ; thlpments. none ;
market steady ta strong ; natUes , SJ.OOii4.C5 ; culls
and bucks , J2.Wij3.30 ; lambs , J1.75C3.75.
13it t IlulTiiIo Live Storlc.
HAST IIUF1.'AIX > , Jan. 13. CATTLE Medium
to heavy shipping steers , J3.00JT3.70 ; coarse
rough , J3.7.V < .10 ; green , J3.7T.fHchoice ; fat
heifer * . J4.2JW4.W ; mixed butchers' stork , J3. Q >
4.15 ; fair to good ! butchers' cows , S3. 003. . 73.
HOQS Rocelpts , 30 cars ; yorkers , cooil to
choice , S3.bOif3.fe5 ; roughs , common to choice ,
J3.10fl3.35.
LAM11S Choice to extra , S3.75 3.S3 ; culls and
common. J4.WX85.40.
81IBU1' Choice to selected wethers , il.U04.90.
WIMV York I.lve
NFJW YORK. Jan. IS. REEVES Receipts. 74
head ; no sales ; exports. 350 beeves , 250 sheen
and 3.7S8 quarters of beef ; cables unchanged.
CALVE6 llecelpts , none ; no irartlnir.
SHElir AND LAMIIB-Recelpta , WS head ;
uh p. S3.Mft4.7fJi InmtM , I5.0&85.25.
HOaS-HecelpU. 3.U4 hend ; firm at JJ.SOflUO.
ICuiiNiiH City I.lvo Stork.
KANSAS CITY , Jan. 15. CATTLE Receipts ,
200 head ; market unchengvd ; only retail ( rude ;
JOBBERS FWD
OF , OMFWR.
9ft llrt Mk VAfc
llrtl V
in. . Kl
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
, Orendorff
Parlin ft Martin Co
Jobbers of F/oinh / Machinery.
and BuggteJYCor. . Ith and Jones.
ART GOODS
Hospe
Picture Moldings.
Mirror ? , Frames , Dacldnc and Artiste *
Materials.
BOOKBINDING , ETC
Co.
rniKiixa AXD nuuit niffDitto ,
Eleventh ana Howard 3t .
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
Omers
i \ i
\ '
M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear
WESTEIIN AQKNT8 FOn
The Joseph Brmigau Rubber Co.
. Sprague
* *
Rubbers and Macintoshes.
1107 Howard St. , OMAHA
Boots , Shoes and Rubbers
Salesrooms 1102-1104-1100 Ilarney Street.
9
WHOLESALE
RUBBER GOODS
4 *
Owner of Chief Brand Mackintoshes
Boots , Shags , Rubbers ,
"AT WHOLESALE.
Ofllco and Salesroom 1119-21-23 Howard SU
BAGS
Importers aud Mauufacturors
BAGS
614-16-18 South nth Street
BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS.
SYRUPS ,
Mclasses , Sorghum , etc. , Prcservce and Jelllca.
Also tin cnna and Japanned ware
CHICORY
Growers nnd manufacturers of all forms of
Chicory Omnlic-Fremont-O'Nell.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
9
Importtr and Jobber
Crockery. China\ Glassware
Silver Plated Ware , Looking Glasses , Chan.
dcllers , Lampa , Chimneys , Cutlery , Etc.
1410 FAR.VA3I ST.
Texas cowa , J2.C5fl3.15 ; native steers , t3 , 2505 , 00 ;
native cous and heifers , JI.75ff4.23 ; stockers and
feeder * , J2.Wif4.70 ; bulls , J2.75i3,70.
HOGS-Hecelpts , 9,000 head ; market steady to
strong and active ; bulk of snips. l3.45ff3.GO ; lienv-
les. J3.40if3.C2 ; packers. J3.4243.G,4 ! : mixed ,
t3.40C3.CO ; llrht. J3.3SO3.50 ; yorkers , 53.1JU3.tiO ;
plKB. t3.2S03.WV5.
HI IEEP Receipts , 1,000 head ; market firm ;
lambd , 14.2005. DO ; muttons , ! 3.29j > 4.40.
H Ilvu Stnclc.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. . Jan. 15. CATTLTJ-
Good to prime ulcers , J1.754J J.15 ; fair to medium
istcrrs , J(08 < .C5 ; common to good stockers , 12.75
03.50 ,
HOGS Receipts. 0,000 head ; shipments , 2.6M
head ; market a shade easier and lower : good to
choice medium and heavy , J3. 0303.70 ; mixed ,
t3.CKf3Co ( ; common IlKlit , J3.C. y3.C3.
SHEEP Hecelpts , IlKlit ; market steady nni lOo
lower at { 2.25 for common sheep to $5.40 for
choice lambs ,
Stuck In
meconl of rp elpts of l\e | stcrclt nt the four
principal markets for January 15 !
Cattle , HOBS , SheeT > .
Omaha . , . , . . 1,4 < 5 C.HO .l.r.M
Chluigo . . . . . . 300 17,000 3,000
Kunsns City . . . . . . . . . . 00 0,000 1,009
St. Ixnils . ; . . , ; . . . . l.tOO 3,400 DOO
Ttotal . . , . . . . 3.745 35,810 8,083
St. IOIIH | ( icnvral MarkofM.
ST. IXUI8 ) , Jan. -Ff/3UH-Qulet nnd un
changed ; patents , } ! .70G4SC : straights , 11.3504.50 ;
clear. Jl.OOiT4.25 ; mMllumH3DOj3,70 ,
WHEAT Unsettleil.IbutJclo8 Ho above yes
terday ; No. 2 , cash , cloTstbr , 94c ; track , 9509JVi ° ;
January , Mo bid ; Majv33'iH9loi July , 7Sc.
COHNT l isler ; No. 2 cash , 25Uc : January , 23'io
bid ; May , 27c ; July , SH (28lc. ( !
OATS-Kasler ; No. 4' . cueli , 23',4o ' ; track. 23fl ; >
: iHc ; January , 113 lie : . May , 2 < o bid , July. ! ' , ic
bid ; No. 2 white. KtitilMc ,
HYD null at 4lo tild.
rijAXSUKO Lower at $ llfi'4.
TIMOTHY HEED PUmp , 12,50.
llHAN-FInn ; 5Cc rast track ; DCHSSo at mill.
' ut Jl.40.
< 'O NMKAISteady
HAY Steady ; prairieJ0.004j8.00 ; timothy , JT.OO
CIO.OO. ' ' '
HUTTCU Dull ; creajntfy , 10021c ; dairy , 38
liaas-Lowor at ITd-
WHISKY Quiet at J1.19.
MUTAIJJ I ad , dull , 13.45 sellers. Spelter ,
nominal , (3.75.
PROVISIONS Pork , quiet , J9.25 for Jobbing
lota standard mess. I < ard , quiet ; prime , J4.45 ;
choice , Jt.55. llacon ( Iwxe.l luts ) , extra short
clear. J5.2S05.37W ; ribs. J5.37Hf B,60 ; shorts , M.M
a.1C3V4. Dry salt meats ( l ix d ) , sliouldors. J4.75
{ J5.00 ; extra short clear. J4.75O4.87 ! * ; libs , J4.714
t)3.00 : shorts , jr.wy3.iH.
HECEIPTS Flour , 5,000 bbls. ; wheat , 14,000 bu , ;
corn. ISU.foO bu. ; oats , 31. (00 hu.
BHIPMENTM Flour. 4.000 libls. ; wheat , 24,000
bu.j corn , 111.000 bu. ; oats , 13000 bu ,
Cirnlii Rroelpl * nt I'rliioliiul niurkctH ,
ST. 1JOV1B , Jan. 15.-llecclpts ; Wheat , 19
MINKBAfOMR , Jan. 15. Receipts : Wheat , 30
cars.
KANSAS CITY , Jen. 15. Receipts ; wheat , & 9
cars.
CHICAaO , Jan. 15. llecelpts today : Wheat , Si
oars ; corn , 359 cars ; oats , 208 earn. Estimated
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
The Sharpies Company
Creamery Machinery
nnd Supplies.
Boiler ? , nnglnes , Feed Cookers , Wood Tul
leys , Shafting , Belting , Uutttr Pack
ages of all kinds.
807-009 Jones St. - - - - -
DRY GOODS.
Importers and Jobbers of
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
DRUGS.
lohardsoii Prug Co ,
902-906 Jackson S/ .
J. O. RICHARDSON , Treat ,
a P. WELLE R , V. Prcet.
T
lU'fr * A'WlarJ ( ( J'/iarmncoitflou !
tlons. Special JFormiiluo PrrjMtrcd to
Orper. Ncntlfor Catalogue.
Uaboratorr , 1113 Howard St. , Omaha.
E. Bruce & Co.
Druggists and Stationers ,
"Queen Bee" Specialties ,
Clears , Wlnro anil Ilrandlcs ,
Corner 10th and Ilurncy Street * .
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
esfersi Electric ; ® !
Electrical Supplies.
Electric Minltif ; Bolls nnd Gas Lighting
O. U' . JOHNSTON , Mgr. 3510 Howard St.
WHOLESALE AND HETAIfc
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
1E04 Farnam St.
FRUIT-PRODUCEi
WHOLESALE
Commission Merchants.
B. W. Corner ICth and Howard Bin.
Membere of the National League of Commis
sion Merchants of the United States.
JODDEH3
Fruit and Vegetables
SPECIALTIES Strawberries. Apples , Orancen
lemons. Cranberries. Potatoes. 1017 Howard Bt
FURNITURE
IM WHOLESALE
Furniture Draperies
1115-1117 Farnam StreiL
GROCERIES.
13th and Lciivcmvorth St
Staple and fancy Groceries
IU AND COFFEE ROISTERS , Etc.
WHOLESALE
FINE GROCERIES
t 11 Teat , Spices , Tobacco anA Clgorm.
' H03-1407 Ilarney Street ,
roceipta for Monday : Wheat. cars ; corn , 275
cam ; oats , 235 cars.
DULUTU , Jan , 16. Receipts : Wheat , 33 earn.
OJIAII.V UEM3RAL , MARKETS.
Condition of Trmle aud Quotation *
an .Staple anil Fancy Produce.
EQaS-Strlctly fresh , ISSlOc.
BUTTER Common to fair. 105llci choice to
fancy , 14jfl5c ; separator creamery , 21o ; gathered
creamery , ISfflSc.
VEAL-Cholce fst. 80 to 120 Iba. . quoted ot So ;
largo and coarse , tfttic.
DltESHUD I'OUL'rltV Chlckcni , C7c ; tur
keys , 10llc ; gecEC , io ; ducUs , 7' c.
UAMli Small latljlts , per cloz. , oOSJCOc ; large ,
per cloz. , I1.CO ; cqulrrels , SOS We.
PIGEONS Live. T5c : < lead piszons not wanted.
HAV Upland. RW ; midland. J5.W ; lowland ,
13.00 ; rye straw , il : color makes the prlca on
hay ; light tales sell the best ! only top trades
top prices.
.
QUINCES California , per box , 11.23.
CKI.KUY-Oood stock , larse. 40cj umall , UQ
SOc.
SOc.ONIONS
ONIONS Per Ini. , C5c.
U1SAN8 Hand-picked navy , per Lu. , I1.ICB1.30.
BWKET 1-OTATOnS-rer bbf. . H.K.
CAHIIAOP ; Good stock , per 11) . l'/4o.
POTATOES Home crown. SOOCtuj western
stock , 70o ,
jrnuiTS.
APPLES Winter stock. J3.00 : California Belle.
flcur , boxes , II. 10 ; Colorado Jonathans , boxes ,
J1.75 ; Oregon , boxes , > 1.2i.
niANIIUnillUS Jfraeya. per Mil. . n.Z-W.PO ;
Wisconsin Hell and Hiiele , J7.0 7.75 ; WlhConMn
Hell nnd Cherry , } 6.M
QIIAPKS CatawbaJ , C-lb. baskets , KtflSc ; Hal-
Bias , J5.00H6.00.
J5.00H6.00.TROPICAL
TROPICAL FHUITS.
CHANGES Mexican , per box. J3.0033.23 : Cali
fornia. navels , } 3.20jJ3GO.
M3SIONS Mcmlnas , | 3,00f4.00j California , S50 ,
: > 0 ; 300 , J3.lt.
IIANANAH Choice , large Block , per bunch , 12.03
f.S5 ; medium elzoi bunches , I1.7GS2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , jier lb. , larsc size , 12iT13c ;
email , He ; Brazils , per lb. , DSlue : HiiKllih wal-
nun. | ier Ih. , fancy soft shell , 1'Jiflle ; stand
ard" . kWlo : llllK-rtu , per lb. , JOc ; pfcann , pollBhvd ,
medum , C5j7c ; extra large , * i'8cI ' I iru-o r ckoir
nuta. $1.0001.10 per bu. ; email. Jl.2Jftl.35 per bu. :
cucoanuls. i r ! 00 , 14.00 ; peanutr. raw , fa' Vtc ;
toasted , luu c.
FIGS Iniported fancy , S crawn. H-lb. boxes
12c : & croivn , 44-lb. I > OXM. Hffltc : J-lb. boxc , 1 $
V23 ° per borCullfornls. . 10-lb. box. jl.00.
IIONiy < 'hoica ivlilte. ISc ; Colorado amber , 10
KliAUT Per hbl. . I4.CO : half Mil. , tt.2JSJ.SS.
MAI'LIl UVnUP-rfve-isal. com. each. J.7Ji
cral. can > , pure , per do : . , 112.00 : half-eal. nut
J6.25 ! in-art can , > 3.to.
DATLS llallowce. CO to 70-lb. boxei , 6 ; Balr.
( He ; I'nrd , 9-ib. boxeg , 9c.
CIDUn-Per half libl. . J3.00 ; bbl > . . 15.25.
PJtnSH MUATS.
DltESSHD DUUr-Good native tteers , 6 c ;
good for iuarlT teer , Mic : KOCH ] hlndquartrrB
hleerH , Hie ; western cti r : , 0 ? c ; Tex.ii HOITK ,
6Uc ; fancy hclfim , lo ; uood heifers , C ic ; ( f-xni
foreijuarttru helferf , : ; good lilndquarter *
helfen ) . Cc ; good conn , f ) o ; fair cxnvn. Cc ; cow
forequarter * . 4140 ; cww hlndquarlrra. TUc
" "lUS1 CUTS-llanslns tendcrlolni , 4140J rtl > f , ,
GROCERIES.
Oallagher Go
IMPOHTUUS.
GAS corrnu HOASTKUS
AJO JoiiniNa anocEns
Telrphone ZSJ.
HARNESS-SADDLERY
J
JtAItXKSS , SADDT.KS AXD CO1.ZAKS
tTolben of Leather , Aciitdlcfifnrittr < i > , Ktt >
Wo follclt your orders 1316 Howard St
HARDWARE.
Wor & Wilhelniy Eo
Wholesale Hardware ,
Omnhn.
Wholesale Hardware.
DI cycles and Hportlnc Goods. 1210-31-23 Hnr-
aoy etrcjjt.
LIQUORS.
\ /alfer / Moise & Bo
WHOLKSALB
LIQUORS.
Proprietors of AMKIUCAN riQAll AND C1I.AS3
WAH13 CO.
: I < -K. south nth st.
| ! @r's Eagie
East India. Bi tiers -
GolJJn Sheaf Pure Ityo nnd Bourbon Whiskey.
Willow Gprlnga Distillery , Her & Co. , lilt
Ilarney Street-
Wholesale
Liquor Merchants ,
1001 Kurniun StreoU
Wholesale
Liquors and Cigars *
1118 Furnaru Street.
Wines , Liquors and Cigars.
413-415 a Uth Street.
LUMBER
WHOLESALE
J-.UMBJER . . .
814 South 14th St.
PLANING MILL ,
Manufacturers of doors. Bash , blinds , ofllce ,
store nml saloon fixtmes. Estimates furnlslied
on any kind of mill work.
Tel. 1170. Mill 2Sth anil Dnvenport Sts.
OYSTERS.
PACKERS.
KING COLE OYSTERS ,
CELERY AND POULTRY.
1015 Howard St.
No. I , lie ; ribs , No. 2 , EC ; rlbi. No. 3. Co : steer
rounds , 7c ; cow rounds , t(4c ( ; cow rounda. shnnk
off , 8c , cow rounds , shnnk nnd rump oft S'ic-
trimmings. 4Hc ; beef shunlts , 3c ; hralns , 'per
do : . , 35c ; sweetbreads , per lb. , 12&c ; wee'.hr-nda
( calves ) , pur lb. , 40c ; kidneys , per do35c ; ox
tails , each , 3c ; livers , per lb. , 3c ; hearts , per Hi
Sc : tongues , per lb. , 12Jc ! ; calf livers , each. 35o
calves , whole carcass or sides , lie , calf lu-ad and
feet , scalded , per net , 75c ; tenderloins , fresh ISC'
tenderloins , frozen , IGc ; boneless strips , freed'
So ; boneless ntrlp , frozen , fc : strip lolna
'r ' "B"
flank steak. Co ; loins. No 1 , J3c ; InlnH , No 2'
lOc ; loin * , No , 3 , 8c ; Bhort loins , market style 2a
alxivo loins ; short loins , liotsi style. Co nbovo
loins : cow loin ends , 80 ; steer loin ends , Oo
MUTTON Fancy lambs , SKo per lb. Iambs
ren , rs , e ,
I'ORK-Dresscd Pigs , 60 per lb. ; dressed hogs ,
4Uc ; tenderloins , 12140 ; loins , short. 6UC , loni Bo :
spare ribs , 4c ; ham sausnge bu'.te. S'.io ; lloslori
butts , Bo ; shoulders , loueb. < Hi ; : > ! cuderii |
skinned. 5c ; trlininlnps. 4c ; leaf lard , not ren
Co. headu. cleaned. 4c
dered , : snouts nnd ears.
feet , per doz. , 2c ; livers , each 3c.i
3oi blade bones , f > c.
HIDES , TALLOW. I3TC.
fklns ) , "each , 15o ; dry"shearlings ' ( ihort woofed
early skins ) , No. 1 , each , 5c ; dry flint , Kansas
And Nebraska bulcber wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4ff5c ; dry flint. Kansas and Nebraska
murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , lit
o ; dry flint Colorado butcher w ot pells , per
lb. , actual weight , 4ff5o ; dry Him Colorado
murrain wool pells , per lb. . actual weight , 3f4cr ,
TALLOW , OREASi : . HTC.-Tallow. N0. J
2Kc ; tallow , No. 2. 2Uo : roueh tallow , lV4o ;
while greace , It'AQiw ; yellow and brown greate
.
coyote ) . lOiiDOc : " wildcat , loasis ; ' badger , "V(8 ( 6 ;
( liver fox , JW 00873.00.
lIOItSH HIDES-Kach. J1.COQ2.25.
Iliiltlinoro Markt-U.
HALTIMORH. Jan. 15.-FI > OUIl-Qulct , un
changed ; western superfine , Ji.7003.10 ; weslurn
extra , I3.35U4.10 ; western family , JI.30fH.C3 ; win.
ter wheat | ialrnls. J4.755.00 | ; spring patents ,
| 5.0' > a5.20i s ] > rlnir wheat tlralKhts. JL&034.VO ; re
ceipts , CV l.bls. ; exK | > rs , 324 libls.
WHEAT Steady : hpot nnd month , 8C14idCWc ;
May. mw vi uteamer. No. 2 red , Wd'J\\c \ ;
reculpts , 40,004 Im. ; * xi > orls , 7C.OOO bu. ; eoulhern
wheat , by sample , f > 2097'/ic ' : wiulhem , on grade ,
.
CORN Casy ; spot , month and February , 32 > , lfj >
Ko ; steamer minO. 30'//j305tc ; rccvluta , U3.1SJ
OILS-PAINTS
afional Oil
and Paint Co.
MANUKACTUIIUIW
Air Ftoatttt ! / nral Paint
And Palnu , t'uUr. Eta. '
,
101 ! sn | ion JOMI SU
J , A. Moffet , lit Vlco Pres. L > . J. Drake , den MCI
. c/y JL * o . . .
Cinto'itnc , Turpentine , Axle Oreose , Ute.
Omnhn llrnnch nnd Agencies , John U. Uuth Mer ,
PAPER-WOODENWARE.
arponter Paper Go.
Printing Paper ,
Wrapping Paper , Stationery ,
Corner llth and Howard itrtets.
Paeand
Paper , Stationery ,
Woodcnwarc.
1107 Hnrncv Street
STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES
101.1-1016 Douglas Street.
Manufacturers nnJ jobbers of Steam , Oa > nd
Water Supplies of AH Kinds ,
„ a
noS-irio Harncv St.
Steam Pumps , Engines nnd Boilers , Pipe ,
Wind Mills , Steam nnd Plumbing
Material , Ueltlnc , Hose , Etc.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
Hardy & Co-
Toys , Dolls , Albums and
FANCY GOODS.
flouts VurnlrhlnEs. Children's Carrlaget , Eta.
1319 Farnam Street
TYPE FOUNDRIES.
Type Foundry
Superior Copper Mixed Tyj > Is th * belt on
the mrrket.
ELECTROTYPD FOUNDnT.
1114 Howaiil Street.
To be sure there
are others , but
well there's only
one newspaper
and that is the
Omaha Daily Bee.
TELEPHONE li-,3. )
H. E. PENNEY & CO. ,
11O Board of Trade Bldg. , Omaha , Neb
GRAIN , PROVISIONS , STOCKS
Branch Onieo. 1038 N B . 1'ncoln. Neb ,
01,1) COI.O.VY IIIHLDl.Vn , CIIIOARU.
Membnrs Chicago Hoard of Trudo slnco 1SQ.
Grain , Provisions anJ N. Y. Slocks.
Orclera Cash nnd Future Delivery Solicited.
Uiiililill Olllcf , Ituiuii 1 , .V. Y. Ilfc II 111 IT.
. . . . ' 1'llOIK ! 1)111. ) . . .
FLOYD J. OAMI'IIIII.T , . JIuiineer.
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 10'M ) . Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARD 01' THADIJ.
Dirert wIcpH to Chicago and Now York.
Correspondents ; John A. Warren A Co.
hu.i cxportiS7,2SO bu. ; southern white corn ,
OATH Firm : No. 2 white , 23Hft30o ; No a
S'so ' < | . ! ! / | rcct'll"BM'735 bu-i * J' 1 ,
' . 'Y' * " ' ? ? * * ! 5 No > z W ( > l"crn. CSiiJJMVic ; re.
celit | . 6,011) bu.i exjwrts , Di.KU bu.
RAY Hlenily ; choice timothy , 113.00.
(1IIAIN iitiiOUTVery ; dull ; steamer * easy ;
sleum lo Liverpool , per bu. , 3 d , January ; Coik ,
for orders , per ijuartcr , a Cd , Janunry ; 3s Od !
February ,
lliriTlill Fancy creamery , 21i22c ; fancy ImU
tallon , 17 H8o ; fancy ladle. ICc ; good ladle. 1IO
li ; Btoro iiuckc-d. 12ffllc.
IXJOH-Qulet ; fit-till , 15o.
( 'llrvUHlI-Hleiidy ; fancy New York OKWlOc-
fancy intdlum , llXtlOUcj fancy small , lOUillO&c.
Oliicliiiuitl rroiliu-c MiirliclN.
CINCINNATI , Jan. 15. Fl/JUIt Blcudi'l
fancy. . /U4.4V ; family , 3.W 3,75. HH.UU/I
WHIUT-FIrm ; No , 2 r , J , Me
< XHNlionK ) ; No. 3 mlxid , 2 o.
OATti-Ouletj N . 3 mixed , 2IV44/2S / < j
1'llOVIHlUNH-Uml , < iulel , ll.CS. Hulk meats ,
firm , 14.00. llncon , uleady. KM
WHISICY Htcaily , .19.
IIUTTI.ll Uasler und lower ; fancy Kh-ln
creamery , 22c ; Ohio. liglSo ; daVry , lie.
I'vurlu Alnrkel * .
: OHN
, nominal ;
at L1J , f . _