THE ( VMAITA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , FEBKUATTV 11 , 1J)00. ) 121
Colder Weather Favorable for the Movement
of Merchandite.
MARKETS GENERALLY FIRM ON ALL LINES
l < * ulnrp Prospect * Src-in In ! ! Hnllrrly
It ) HlC I.IUIlIK "f 'I'llOMC MllHt
Cloncly lilrntllH-il ullli Ilic
( if llllnllirXN ,
T.asl "week1 * cold wave nnd snow storm
hriyo given a more favorable turn to local
trade conditions. H Is of course too lute
In. the season for a few days of cold
WMilhcr lo have much Immedlale effect
upon Jobberk' trade , for , ns fur as they are
i-om-ertwd , wltvter trade Is over with , but
It IH not so with retailers. A rood deal of
complaining h n bron done wll winter be
cause of the luck of sonconablo weather
nnd the consequent curtailment In the vol
ume of business. The fact that country
more-hauls' shelves are. slllt well supplied
W'tli winter goods would seem to show that
these com-
tlicro Is some JuMIIIcalion for
I.lultitH and for that reason cold weather at
oven this late ilnto Is very Wflonmi.lol > -
Ijors always dread lo see retailers carry
over largo stook" , for. they say , it miiKtH
them overcautious In placing orders for the
coming yoir and the gencr.il sentiment IH
4hat If stocks In the country can only be
cleaned up close enough before warm
weather sets In to put retailers In a good
Tramo of mind next ycar'n business will
lie secure. There Is also another reason for
Jolibers wauling cold weather. When trade
In the country Is slow It c.innot be ex
ported that ilcctlons | will bo any lee good.
For several weeks ipasl jobbers In all lines
have hud more or less lo pay In regard to
the condition of collections and it seems
ithat , whllo there 'ha ' 'be ' n no great dlf-
limit y experienced , therii lias noverlhelesB
In Iho numlwir
lieen a Hollo-able decrease
of'bills ' jiald up promplly. An Improvement ,
however , In 'inls dlrcetion is looked for In
the near future. Taking all things Into
consideration , then , the outlook for future
"business In this section is much better than
It was a week ago.
The wholesale markets ns a whole arc In
much the same condition ithoy wore In a
week ago and It Is to he noticed that whal-
ever changes there are reported are In the
ilroftlon < if higher prices. Firmness and
n -tlvity nro the leading features and all
Indications poem to point to this being the
case for aomo tlmo to come.
ColTuL' .Mi'.rUot KxcHoil.
The most Important Incident In last week's
grocery Ir.'ido. was the great excitement In
coffees. The market liua of course been
advancing rapidly for HOIIIO tlmo past , but
Itho climax mi far was ie.icb.ixl lust week , as
rei > orts show that , there -W.IH great excite
ment ii > eastern marketH and that upecula-
tion waH wild. It is mild that brokers are
freely .betting that No. 7s will BO to J.V t > y
July 1. The present , value Is ! H < - . which Is
a4c higher than It 'Was ' ton ( lays ago. The
excitement seemed to have been brought
about by ipcoplu realizing that consump
tion Is running far nhcad of production.
Statistics show that at the prevent time
there are only about 12,000OOH bags pro
duced In a year and that 15.0no.000 are being
consumed. The visible supply since Octo-
lier 1 has < lecr ised by l.GOU.OlO bags and at
that rate tlio- surplus , H Is said , will last
only about a. year. Local Jobbers are freely
predicting higher prices , but are cautious
nboiit expressing their views as to Just how
lilK-h the market wll Igo.
TJio market on refined- sugar Is the. same
ns It wias a week ago , but raws advanced
a full > , tc. and Indications are thought to be
favorable for higher prices on rellned as
twell. Axle grease advanced again last
week , the higher prlccn being caused by
advances In oils , boxes , tins , etc. , as well
ns by higher freight rates. Farinaceous
Roods nro quoted' ' the same as they were a
week igo. though the market Is llrm. In
spices , pepper and cloves are higher than
they - -were- . week ago and Indications are
that still hlghor prices will lift seen on the
former. SeA-eral articles In the woodenware
line luive. Viocn marked up again , clothes pins ,
Vaittor dishes , tubs and palls being affected
the most. The market on dried fruits Is In
about the same condition It was a week
ago. but higher prices are being predicted
In the near future.
Ilnrdwnre Hard < o Get *
llardwnro Jobbers also report a good , nc-
llvo market for last wec-k and are hojitng
to reap BOIUO .benelit from the. recent cold
wave In the way of better 'collections. It
seems that general merchants have had no
dllllculty In disposing of their stocks of
hardware this winter , hut have used much
of the money obtained ifrom that source to
pay for unsold stocks of dry goods , boots
and Bhoos. That Is alxHit the only way In
which the mild winter hast affected bard-
'waro men. The market Is in 3ust about the.
MI mo condition it wia a. week aeo and It is
thought that it will not go any lower as
Jong ua the present shortage In goods shall
last. A. prominent jobber of this city in
fllKMklng of the dllllculty In getting sup-
riles said that some goods that were 01-
riered a year ago for last fall's trade were
Just coming In , so that manufacturers ar < !
from twelve to fourteen months behind.
That of course does not apply to manu
facturers of all classes of hardware goodH
for some arc e.ven worse off than that , while
others linvo not run KO far behind.
Dry ( iumlN PrlecM Stiff.
The situation with dry goods Jobber. "
remains practically unchanged. They arc
Ktill getting In their spring and .stlmmct
goods anil shipping them" out into the coun
try aw rapidly as possible. Traveling men
arn meeting with good success on the road
and are sending In heavy orders from mer
chants who failed to place their order.s
earlier in the season. A representative from
a local house who lias just returned from
the east reports stocks scarce and price *
ntlff. Hosiery ami underwear In summer
weights are especially scarce , but it seems
that sellers In all lines have matters prac
tically In their own hands. The volume
of business In eastern markets is still un
usually heavy , and Indications nro that the
present scarcity of stocks will continue for
some time to come. As far us the local
markets are concerned there is not much tc
bo said , prices remaining practically In tin
name notches they wore a weolc ago. The
coltl weather did not bring In any onion1
for winter goods , lint undoubtedly helped
retailers to clean up their stocks , and In
that way will help Jobbers In thl-lr fall
trade.
Shorn Travel Count rywnrd ,
Hoot and shoo Jobbi rs had nothing par
ticularly new to report regarding th con
dition of tradP. They are rushing sprint
goods into Hit' country at a rapid rate nm
are well satlsllcd with the prospects foi
future trade. The fact that retallen
cleaned out a few more of their heavy
weight slioes lust week. It Is thought , wll
put them In a bettor humor and make then
inoro willing to jilftco liberal orders fm
slimmer goods. Local Jobbers are a' '
present .looking at samples for next fall'i
stocks , and Mud that while prices are goix
and stiff they aiv not much different fron
prices on summer uoodu.
Htibhrr goods men are more cheerful thai
they have been for several weaks , as the
demand for rubbers was better last weel
than It has been any time before this win
ter. A local rutuiler remarked tli.it he soli
more rubbers last week than during thi
two months preceding , and it Is though
that Iliii Hiimo holds trim with the inajorll ;
of dealers. If that Is the case not nearl ;
hs much stock will bo carried over ns wa
contemplated , und will go a long way to
ward doing away with the surplus of sloe !
In IhU section.
Thu hide market Is not as unsettled as I
was a week ago , and there N nu chang
In quotations. It Is thought that the mnr
IIP ! will be fairly stationary for some llttl
time.
I'riill iiml Produce ,
Not much of Interest took place hint wee !
TYltn fruit and produce dealers. The velum
rif trailn was noni ? too large , but prices ill
not llnetlmtp to any great extent. Th
potato market Is still attraftlnu consldera
bio attention. Local dealers arc uoiivlnrci
that there are a good many potatoes left I
Nebraska , and that Minnesota In full o
them. The only thing that maintains th
market al Its present position , they ray. 1
the demand from the south , and when Ilia
U over wlih prices HI-C certain to lake i
drop , ny the mli'dlo of March new potr
toes will begin lo come on the market , an
although they will In * In small quaiilltle
at Ilivl. they will. neVertliPle.iH. have
depressing Inlluonre on the market. Takln
all things lulu conHlderaiiun tlio geneni
opinion IH that thosi- who are holding DO
laloes liavu cot their ideas to > high and ar
apt to realize It tuo hit * .
The egg market U Imnlly an high u |
wan a week ago , and If r ceiptk tucreat-u I
Is though ! that still lower prices will prr
vail , us It will \ > t Decennary to eel dow
to n shipping haul * . Th * poultry nmrkfi
on I ho ylhiT hand , showed Mime improve
ment under the Inllufjictt ( it a fairly goo
demand and light receipts. Thu markc
was ( wpaclallyti"inf the latter purt of th
week , but with Incrtinueil recelnU lowc
price * would probably prevail. There WH
iiotchange In butter , and the bamo is tru
Cf Jl nil"-- .
Cnlltiirnin Dried I'riiln ,
NKW YORK , Kelt , > 0. 4'AUKORNI.
raUITEvaporated apples quit
ami nbnut stenrtv. with no mnterlnl chnnce
In "uotntlon , " c.itlfornlH. drlnl frulta wrro
f iri ; K. ! ! % n' d flf t nt former j > rl.-ps.
Still" \ . , , . ] m Ira , common. o4fi6c !
prime , r , j ' „ . - . fiioi' , 7f- ' < ' % c ; fancy. Wt
4c. < a.lforma < ! rc | < l prunen. 3l4 * 7c pr > r
Ib. . a. to nlze and cpinllty. Aprfbot * . Hoynl ,
; Moor I'ark. lM lc , Peaches , peeled.
unot-lcd. 7'.4 '
0.1IAMA ( JUM3IIAI. MAUICHT.
( ( iiiillllon of Tr.idc and Quolnllotn
( in Slnplc nnil I'nncProduce. .
HOaS Hecclpts Increasing ; fresh stock.
weak nl 12c.
nnussiCD Pori/TnV-Cholee to fancy
turkeys , 9filO."j ducks. S'iUOc ; gee-'e , S',4f < 0o ;
spring chicken ? , fUflOe ; hens. SOS' c ; roost
er ? . < fiCc.
MVB I'OL'KTnV Hens , 6',4S7c ' : spring
chickens , fi'VU'c ; old and Mtaggy roosters ,
3iSc : ducks , GV.c ; turkeyc. "e.
IlUTTKH-Commori to fair , We : choice ,
lifllSc ; separator , 25o ; gathered creamery ,
PIOEONS Live , per doz. , 75c.
VRALS-Cholco. 9o.
CJAME-Duoks , mailnrds. $3.00fi3.25 : blue
wing teal. $1.75 ; green wing teal , J1.2J51.60 ;
mixed ducks , $ l.60j2.on.
OYSTEUS-Medlum , per can , ISc : stand
ard , per ran , 22o ; bulk standard , per gal. ,
11.25 : extra selects , per can , 30o ; extra se
lects , per gal. , ll.nxvi.7S ; Now York counts ,
per can , 37c ; New York counts , per 100 , $1.25.
HAY Per carload lots : Upland , choice ,
$0 : midland , ehqice. $3.50 : lowland , choice.
11 ; rye straw , choice , $4.60 : No. 3 corn , 26'4c ;
'No. 3 white oats. 22Uc ; cranked corn , per
ton. $11 ; corn and oats , chopped , per ton ,
$11.DO : bran , per ton , $12 ; shorts , per ton , $13.
VEOETAULES.
NEW Tl'tlNIPS-Per doz. bunches. 60c.
SPINACH-Per box , $1.
NEW l EETS-Per doz. bunches. 40 50c.
LETTTCE Per doz. bunches , 40c ; fancy
head letluce , per bbl. , $ .1.
RADISHES Per doz. bunches. 40c.
SWEET POTATOES-Por bbl. , Illinois ,
$3 : Jerseys , { 5 ; large bbls. , Kansas , $2.75.
POTATOES Per bu. , choice. SOBlOc.
CAHBAOE-Holhuid seed. 2c ,
CAULIFI.OWKn-Californla , per cralc ,
$2.tV ) .
ONIONS Ilrtnll , yellow , 75c ; red , 85S90c ;
Ohlos , per bbl. , $2.2.1.
CI3M3UY Per doz. , 23g30c ; California ,
per bunch , 10 i7uc.
ITUNIPS-Ilulabagas , per Ib. , I'.ic ; Ca
nadlan. Hie : per bbl. , $2.
MtTSHUOOMS-Per Ib. box. 50c.
TOMATOES Florida , per ( i-basket cratft ,
$ .
UllL'BAllU-Pcr doz. , DOc.
FRUITS.
APPLES Choice western shipping stock ,
$3. Mj3.GO ; New York stock , $1 ; fancy , $4.60
01.73.
GKAPES-MuljiKn. per bbl. . $7.009.00.
CHANHKIUUES-Qcll and Uugle. per
bbl. , $ S.
TUOP1CAI. FIIUITS.
OUANOES-Mexlcan , per box. $3 ; Cali
fornia navels , per box , $3.25fi3.50 ; Cali
fornia seedlings , per box , $2.60ff2.75.
JI ISCELLANEQUS. ,
HONEY Per 21-scctlon case , $3.23.
NUTS-lllckory , large , per bu. , $1.25 ;
shollbarks , $1.33. v
FIGS California , layers , per 10-lb. box ,
$1 ; California carlen , per 10-lb. box , $1.10 ;
Imporled figs , per Hi. . 13c.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , Sc ; No. 2 green
hides , 7c ; No. 1 salted bides , 9o ; No. 2 salted
hides , Sc ; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 H > 3. . 9c ;
No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. . Sc .
NEW YOHIC GI3M2HAI' MARKET.
< lu tnUoiin for the Day nu Vurlooa
ConimodlticN.
NEW YORK , Feb. 10. FLOIIR-ne-
celpts. 15,64.1 bbls. ; exports , 10,202 bbls. ;
steady , but quiet ; Minnesota patents , $3.S5
04.15 ; Minnesota bakers. $2.S3@3.00 ; winter
low grade , $2.23T2.40 ; winter patents , $3.601 ?
3.83 ; winter straights , $3.35@3.50 ; winter ex
tras , J2.G5SJ2.90 ; winter low grades , $2.25fi )
2.40. Rye Hour , quiet ; fair to good , $2.WCji
3.20 ; choice to fair , $3.23Q3.CO. Buckwheat
Hour , easy at $1.50fl.G5.
CORNMEAL Quiet ; yellow western. SOc ;
city , SOc ; Hrandywlne , $2.20fi2.25.
HYE Flrm No. 2 western , 65c , f. o. b. ,
allonf state , COQClc , c. I. f. , New York car-
lots.
lots.UARLEY Firm : feeding. 43'447c , c. 1. f. .
New York ; malting , 51j&5c , c. i. f. , New
Yorlc.
UARLEY MALT Dull : western. 53g 3c.
" \VHEAT-Rccelpts , 6,600 bu. Spot , llrm ;
No. 2 red , " ! % & ! & % , elevator ; No. 2 red ,
78ic , f. o. b. , allont , prompt ; No. 1 north
ern , Duluth , SOHc. f. o. b. . afloat , prompt.
Options opened lirm at e advance , con
trolled by higher Liverpool cables and a
bullish Michigan report ; after a slight setback -
back under realizing prices recovered In
sympathy with a sudden jump in corn.
Closed llrm on late covering by shorts at
* 8 < 3c net advance : March , 76iQ76Tsc } :
closed , 76c : May , 74Sj7&Vic ; closed , 75Hc ;
July , 74 11-16P75C : closed. 74T4c.
CORN Receipts , 28,275 bu. ; exports , 112
bu. Spot , strong ; No. 2 , 42'/4c , f , o. b. , afloat
and il'Ac elevator. Options opened steady
on better Liverpool cables and developed
positive strength later on n scare of shorts
and llrm position of cash property here.
Closed strong , with a good cash demand
and last prices % c net higher ; May , 40V8c ;
closed , 40Ue.
OATS Receipts , 37,700 bu. : exports , 00 bu.
Spot , llrm ; No. 2 , 2SM'29c : No. 3 , 2Sc ; No. a
while , 31c ; No. 2 white , SlVfcc ; track mixed
western. 2SH < 530'ic ; track white , 3133c. Op
tions quiet and featureless.
HAY Dull ; shipping , 65Q70c ; good to
choice , SOQkoc.
HOPS Steady ; state , common to choice ,
1800 crop , 6c ; 1S.1S crop , 7S9c : 1893 crop. 12S
13c ; Pacllle coast. 18M crop , 4IjGc ; 1S9S crop ,
7fWc ; ISM ) crop , 12tfKc. !
HIDES Firm : Galveston , 30 to 25 Ibs. ,
24 to 30 Ibs. I5c California
lHjc ! ; Texas dry. , ;
fornia , 21 to 25 Ibs. . 2114C.
LEATHER Firm : hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres. light to heavyweights , 23iJ25Hc ;
acid. 25JJ25M.C.
METALS The brokers' price for lead Is
J4.45 and for copper $16.50.
PROVlSlONS-fieef , dull ; family , JU.OOfl
bellle-s , C'ViS'tee ; pickled shoulders , Sc ;
hams , O'AffilO'ie. Lard , steady ; wcstcrr
steamed , $1.40 ; February , $ G.37'fc. nominal :
refined , steady : continent. ? 6.C056.SO : S. A.
$ fi.SO : compound , CffGUc. Pork , firm : mess
J10.75Sni.50 ; sli ° rt clenr- W-W&Vi-M'-
$13. 00013.50. Tallow , steadier ; city ,
domestic , fair to extra ,
/ : Japan , 45iff5e. ; (
MOLASBES-Stcudy ; New Orleans , oper
kettle , good to choice , 41&551. ' .
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool , nrm ; cotton
by steam , Md ; grain , by steam , 3'id. '
ll.CO ! bushi'ls.
CORN lllfflifr ; No. 2 cash , , ' 2e ; ir.icl ;
U.e ! ; February , 32c : May , 3Se ; July. TOic.
OATS- Higher : No. 2. csi.di. iilHe : track
' . 'l iiT - ; Febnmry , 21V4c ; May , il'.ic ' ; No
2 white , 26TriiH4c. (
RYE Firm. 5lc.
SKEDS Timothy , flmi , U.f m2.40 : prlm <
wort.li more. Flaxweod , uomlmil , J1.55.
CORNMEAi.Steady at Jl.757/1.80. /
BRAN Steady ; backed , cast track , Gli
C3c.
llAY-Steady : timothy , JS.oOjJll.OO ; prai
rie. JS.iWiS.25.
WHlBKV-flteady nl SJ.IS'.i.
IRON COTTnNTIEfi-S1.20.
BAGING-5Ti. 6He.
HEMP TWINE-Jto.
PHOVIHIONB Dryalt meats , boxei
fhoulderd. extra shorts. Su.UVi ; clear ribs
tfl.JS ; clear * ldfi , JO. 37V ; . Itacon. boxec
extra horls , iG.C2' ; char ribs , JO. 73 ; cleai
f'.i\ff. \ Jli.S7'- ( ! .
SH-rr.V US-Lead , qukl ; JI.COfft.621A
Spelter , quiet : tt.tirt.
POULTIlY-FIrm ; ciilckonv , 7ySc ; tur
kevs. iMi'c ; duckii , ic : seese , C'-c.
RKCEI ITS Flour. 3.0UO hblc. : wheat , 12 ,
OCW bu. ; rorn. S7.000 bu. ; oats , 3itoO ! bu.
PHIPMENTFlour. . WiOO bbls. ; wheat
17.000 bu. : corn. Ifl.OCO bu. ; oats , SW50 bu.
No sc-islon Monday ; Lincoln's birthday
Under , KKK und Cliccwr MnrUcl.
PHHJADELPI11A. Fob. lO.-Bl'TTEIC-
Firm ; fancy western crc imcr > , 20c ; fane
western iirlnti1. 27r.
EGiS Steady mid fair demand : fres
nearby and western. 15i- ; fresh southwest
ern H'cfresh southern , 1"V'-
O1IEESK1'iiclunecd. .
Ni\V YORK. Feb W.-BUTTER-Rc
eelpt.-i , 2.Mj'i pkg > > . ; ntcudy ; Juno creamery
19fl'tc / ' : wet-tern , SUjMe : factory , lfl (19e. (
< MH'M-SE-RrcelitB ! , l.ttSI pkg * . ; steady
full made , fancy , large and mnall. Vj iQUc
choice gr.uletIHjfilSHt - .
l-atS-tece4pts. ! 7,035 pkgs. : weak an
lower ; western , .it mark llifrlSc.
ST. Loris. i-Vb. IO.-BUTTI-R steady
creimiTy : 23 < )2I ) > < ' ; dairy. 16&20c.
KfilS-L > wer at IHU.
KANSAS flTY , Feb. 10. - BUTTER
en'amery. S1 < u2c : dairy. ISe.
UGGS Fl'm fotllmr on further de--reas
in rrceli'ts ; fr 3bh Mltbourl and
. lie , i.isos returned.
' 1'ole.lf
TOLEDO , o. . F.b. 10.-WHBAT Hlfrhc
. , and llrm ; XL 2 , 1.1 a. 7tle : May , "Z'Ac.
i 'I'L'i.N ' \ < live and steady ; No. 2 mlxei
"
'
" i-
'ATd Dull. V . 2 mlIl'.c. .
ItYE Quiet. No. 2. c h. BPo.
fX | > VER8EBD-DuU and lower : nrim
cash. o'd. Jl 83 bid. Mureh , new , $3.624 blc
' No. 2 seed , U.5 < Xtfl.90.
COMMERCIAL AN'D FINANCIAL
Center of Interest Shift ? to Corn Pitt th : t
Market Being Strong.
WHEAT FIRM WITHOUT BEING ACTIVE
nlM Market In SlrniiK on n ( iood Cen-
i-rnl Dpinniul MurkPt for I'rovl-
\ol n III IT ( tne Weuli UOK
-nt Oiiculnc.
Feb. 10. The center of Inter
est on the Hoard of Trade was shifted to
the corn pit , that market being exception
ally strong and active. May closing ? 4QTjc (
over yesterday. Wheat , Influenced by corn
nnd belter cables , closed llrm , May He up.
Oats closed 'Ji'flHc ' Improved nmlprovisions
also u trifle better.
There wilt be no morning session of the
board on Monday. It was a sad session for
short Fellers In the corn pit for iho coarse
cereal , afler an early gain on which trad
ers confidently sold more than they bad
bought , failed to follow Its usual custom of
reacting nnd climbed sllll higher. Trade
was active nnd largo and Ihe crowd grcaler
than In any other pit. The Influence of Its
strength overspread the whole floor. The
source ot the market's power was some
thing of a problem. An enormous chipping
business was claimed , but Now York re
ported only fitly boatloads taken for ex
port. Offerings from Illinois , from which
Chicago has recently drawn most of Its
supply , were very small und receipts 496
cars here moderate. The main Influence ,
however , seemed to be the large purchases
made by moneyed speculators , whose ac
tions were followed by a horde of lesser Iji-
lerosls. Their maneuver lo fix a higher
price for the cereal which they are sup
posed to hold In good nuantllics was nt
least for the day successful. May sold
'
from 4ifi33'c ( at the opening to Si's Sl'so
nnd closed ? iQTic up at 31 Vic.
Wheat was firm without being very ac
tive. Bctler cables , duo largely lo smaller
world's , shlpmenls and Iho exceptional
strength of corn , were the Influences. New
York reported six loads taken for export
and seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
were 537,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
510,000 bushels , against. 464,000 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 437
cars , compared with 317 last week and 311 u.
your ago. Receipts here were & 3S cars ,
none of contract grade. May opened at
GSiijjSSVic , 4c over yesterday's close , sold
oft to GSHQGS ic nnd reacted to GS c , clos
ing He Improved at GSH9GSic.
The oats market was strong on a good
general demand. Receipts here were 272
cars. May ranged from 23V c ut the openIng -
Ing to 23c , nt which the market closed , %
@Hc over yesterday.
The market for provisions was not a big
one. A weak hog market was felt at the
opening , which was lower for pork , but
steady for lard and ribs. This was recov
ered , the slrcnRth of corn being a factor.
The demand was fair nnd offerings light.
May pork sold from $11.02H to Ml.15 and
closed 2V-C over yesterday at $11.12 < & ; Hay
lard from J6.10 to $6.15 , closlm ? 2V..C up at
$0.15 , and May ribs from ? G.Oi to $ G.07W.
with the close a shade better at $ G.05fiG.07 < * . .
Estimated receipts tomorrow : Wheat. 37
cars ; corn , 550 cars ; oats , ISO cars ; hogs ,
39,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
XrtlcleaTl OpcliTl'lllghTrLow. I Cl6so. | Ycs'y.
'XFebat I GG J , GMil CS'J C6 | 'fW'j ,
May | 6SMiV4l GSH6SW@ | * CS < A0G ! ( ? ( fit *
July ! feS'69Hfi'1il ( ! S6 "ifni ! GS
I I
I I I I
Corn- ! 31
Feb. " " %
May i3.w. i ii3Hifi4i33 < ! ; % ; ! 346 !
July-
Oat ?
M ay- 23H
July
Pork-
May 11 021.41 11 15 U 02VJ 11 12 % 11 10
July- 11 10 I 11 17' ' 11 10 11 15
Lard
May- G 10 I 615 G 10 G 15 G 12'
July G 20 I G 22V G20 6 221,4 C20
Rlbs-
May G 05 I fi O7'i G fC 6 ( C
July. G 07 < i | C O7'i G 07Vi | G O7'i
No. 2.
Cash Quotations were as follows :
FLOUH Steady : winter patents. $3.50W
3.70 ; BtralghlH , $1.lOff3..Tr. ; dears , $2.90fi3.10 ;
spring specials , $3.80iM.OO ; palents , $3.2063.55 ;
straights. $2.60 3.00 ; bakers. $2.1002.50.
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 63S6Sc ; No. 2 red ,
e.
CORN No. 2 , IWic : No. 2 yellow.
OATS No. 2. 23023Hc ; No. 2 white , 25 ? ;
< H26Hc : No. 3 white , K > S24iC.
RYE No. 2. 500G6'.4c.
BARLEY No. 2 , 3Siff43c.
SEEDS No. 1 flaxsecd and northwest ,
Jl.CO Timothy. J2.45.
-PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , J10.03
® 11.10. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , J5.90a6.05. Short
ribs sides ( loose ) , J5.WG.10. ! Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) . JG.12V ? 6.37'Short '
clear side. ( boxed ) . JG.IOQG.UO.
WHISKY Distillers' llnlshcd eoods , on
basis high wines , per pal. , J1.23VJ.
SUGAUS-Cut loaf , JG.05 ; granulated. J5.49.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for today :
Articles. Recplpts. Shipm'ts.
Flour , bhbt ai.OOO 35,000
Wheat , bu 49,000 11,009
Corn , bu 514.000 359.000
Oats , bu 373,0011 139.0W
Rye. bu 6,000 11,000
Barley , bu CG.OOO 36,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm ; creameries.19221l , < iC ;
dairies , 19f22c. | Cheese , firm , 12S13c. Esgs ,
easy ; fresh , 12ViG13c.
3IOVBMBXTS OF STOCKS AXO I1OXDS.
OiicrutloiiK Confined lo Cloning : ( if
( Vntrnctu liy I'rofcKHlonnlH.
NEW YORK , Feb. lO.-The movement of
prices on the Stock exchange had little
significance 'today ' , as operations were
largely confined to the closing up of con
tracts by the airofesslonal clement. There
was a continuation of realizing sales ut the
opening. In spite of 'the ' tranquillity with
which the latest news from South Africa
seemed to be. accepted by the London mar
ket. The rally in the market after the
bank statement appeared made It evident
that part of the selling had been for short
account In anticipation of an unfavorable
statement. The rally did not mean neces
sarily that the statement was considered
favorable , but simply that the bears de
sired to cover their short contracts before
the two holidays pending. There was
ravhcr acute weakness at times In St. Paul ,
Missouri Pacllle , Western Union , Burling
ton and Sugar. The movement of prices
was rather erratic , but the net changes on
the day are small and mixed , with the ma
jority on the side of the losses. The clos
ing of the market was strongat a rally on
the short covering. '
As n matter of Jji-t opinion on the bank
Htatcmenl was confined and perplexed. Thu
cnormouj loan oximr.slon caused amaze-
nunt. In no single week during all of last
year did the loan expansion reach $16,000,000.
In the week ending February-4 last year
loans \\cre Increased $13,151,400. due to the
active lloa-tatlon of now Industrial combimi-
tlontf , then In full force. This compares
with J'l,152,400 Increase this week. tSlncu
Jami.iry 13 loans have been Increased $14-
lihi , ! , comrwred with an Increase of J33-
197.SOO In the correi i > onillng period of last
year , when speculation and company flota
tion was In lull tide. It Is RUgge. tcd that
some of the deposit account ) * which passed
from the hanks to the newly organized trust
companies during the course of hint yeat
ate now coming back to the banks. There
is nothlnir In the regular coursn Of busi
ness or s-.ieculatlon to account for the. recent -
cent Arvtit extension In the loan Hem of the
clmrlnir liotmo banks. Returns of ban'n
Icnrlnss by telegraph for live days to tin
Financial Chronicle show a sharp i.iilint ; on
at the four principal eastern cities and Increases -
creases at Chicago and St. Louis In con
siderable proportion , while at New Orleans
the Increase over last year is nearly 46 pei
cent over last year. The Increase In th <
south is doubtless duo largely 10 the activity
In the. rotten market and u suggestive i/ :
future demand upon Now York for fundi
from 'that ' section. 'But ' the clearing house
let urns only servo to perplex the problem 01
the phenomenal Joan expansion of New
York Ixink .
The upward movement of pileea. whli-1
found Its Inception last week In the menu
Blocks , broadened out this week so as u
embrai-e pretty much the whole 41st of se
curlticH dealt In on the New York Stot-1
exchange. By Hi * middle of the week tin
advance had apparently reached Us cul
mtnutlon nnd on Wednesday afternoon tin
l ears siu'cecded In toppling over the over
extended Ions account of speculators wit )
liiMiil/cli-nt resources and u reacllonarj
tendency supervened Such reaction l'i
i'vltubly dlftcourigc outside interest In tin
market und buttings fell back Into ( hi
bunds of professional operators or lm i
moneyed Interest * ! who have to do with tin
control and detailed knowledge of the uf
fairs of the great corporation * .
The movement of the market has bc 'i
almost wholly duo to technical causes , th. .
general news uf huidncHM being with l > u
few exception ; ; favorable and availing ji ,
a little to maintain r. firm undertone to tli
stock market , even while It Khowed weak
ness due to technical cause * . The advanci
. In prices WHB viewed with more or less dls
J trust , owlns to the palpable manlpulatloi
which ( u-companlcd It Professional ball
pools , known to be long of stocks , were < > b-
sfrved to be ( lidding up prices of thflr
holding. In BCI ordHliep with a well rei-ojs-
nlzed prim iplo of a"ilr > n iimonR profes
sional operators. It I * one of the strongest
propencltles of human nature to dcolre to
possess BomethlnR that Is > een to be nrl-
vanclnt ; in prices. So that a pool of slock
operator ? , after buying thousands.of Miarcfc
of a stick and then advancing the price by
bids for smaller amounts of stock by suc
cessive stages , may find sullk-ient demand
for the stock aroused among the outfldc
view to nhporb all of the pool holdings at
the lllBher level. Needless to say such nn
operation Is niwlstrd by any authentic good
news regarding the particular stock af
fected or regarding the general speculative
prospect , as well as by rumors and "tips"
of good things to come , the latter belns
even more effective with a , reckless class
of speculators than the sober nnd reliable
business fuels. But , however true the news
may be which accompanies n Me , the com
pletion of the operation above described
leaves a m.irket In n weakened condition
technically. Stocks held by compact , well
organized pools with skill and money re
sources to buy up the supplies offering and
thus maintaining the price , have passed to
weak and scattering holders , who have
bought them with borrowed money on a
narrow margin and who have no resource
but to sell out when prices decline. Then
comes the bear operator In stocks , who ( \clls
large blocks In a buoyant market nnd bor
rows them for delivery until he ha * offered
prices down and wiped out the margins of
the unfortunate speculator , forcing him to
sell out al u lower llRtire to the prollt of
the bear. The outside Interest aroused In
the stock market early In the week by the
manipulated advance nnd the favorable
news developments WIIM so considerable as
to absorb the holdings of speculative bull
pools nnd also , according to current report
and Indications , some large holdings by
banking and large financial interests , which
bought stocks In the December panic nt a
level of absolute safely. Conservative in
terests of this class take a certain prollt
on such holdings rather than bold for fur
ther rise on prospects of future value.
The rather violent collapse in prices of
the midweek and the steady stream of
realizations later show conclusively that a
considerable proportion of the previous
buying was for purely speculative account
by weak Interests. But In many slocks
Ihero has been evidence of large and per-
slstcnt demand nt all price levels touched ,
which Is a good Indication of an absorp
tion going on for Investment purposes. The
motives of this kind of buying were sev
eral , Including the declaration of new or
Increased dividends , both on railroad and
Industrial slocks , the high level of earnings
maintained by the railroads , the large
volume of their trallle In spite of advances
of freight rates now In force and the pros
pect of advances tp come In olher classes of
frelghl , notably In bituminous coal.
Plans for consolidation of control of com
peting1 railroad systems weie also In pro
cess of completion. The numerous ramifications
Iron Industries show a
tions of the great
healthy tone for the future contracts , which
are all that caiv be considered in that busi
ness , owing lo Ihe full engagement of pres
ent capacities. Large < 1mnk clearings out
side the money centers of Ihe easl show the.
continuance of general biislneos activity
above lust year's high level , notwithstand
ing the falllns off In purely speculative ac
tivity. The. high price and the active mar
ket for < otton are believed to assure future
prosperous condition und potential demand
for merchandise and products from a large
portion of the country. Money continues
of renewed absorption
easy , but the prospect
tion by the. t'nlted States treasury In taking
up Hie revenue surplus nnd the reduced In
flow to New York , owlnp to renewed use
of money In business at interior points , nd-
monlRhc.i to caution In Inflation of credits
on ur.uound speculative values.
The business in homU has been on a fairly
large pcale andi the tendency of prices has
l-oen somewhat mixed. I'nlted States ; u
advanced H , the old 4s and 5s ' ,4 and new Is
\ - In the bid price.
'
The Commercial Advertiser's l ondon
financial cablegram says : The markets
hero opened dull on general business and
the retirement from Vaalkrantz , hut there
was tv general recovery later , the market
Inclining to tlie view that the movements
of General Duller and General MacDonald
are Intended cliletly to occupy the attention
of the enemy so as to .facilitate the ad
vance of the central column directed by
General Roberts. Consols wore steady nt
lOl'.B. Americans began a shade under par
ity and then. . Improved with the rest of the
list , although most of them were lower on
balance. The bank bought 11.000 gold In
Scandinavian coin , ar.d received 6OW from
Australia. Silver was 27 9-M. Short loans
were In leSs demand than yesterday , but
loans for longer periods ar& wanted. Bills
were a shtido firmer.
The following are the quotations for the
leading slocks on the New York exchange
today :
XMV Yorli Money Market.
. NEW YORK. Fet > . 10. MONEY on call.
steady , at 2 per cent ; prime mercantile
uaper. 4 < fif per cent.
STERLING EXCIIANGE-Hteady , with
actual business in bankers. ' bills at JI.S7si
4i > 1.87'i ! for demand , and at S1.SIU for sixty
days ; posted rales , , N.bS'at.sS'i ' ; commercial
bills. JI.S3VifH.SI. , , .
SILN'EIl-Certlflcati-s , .VJ iQ Oo ; bar ,
9'4o ; Mexican dcllal-H , 47 > ' .e.
BONDS State , Inactive ; railroad ,
Irregular ; government , weak ; 2s , rig. , JOJ'-i ' ;
3s , rcg. , 1U9')8 ) : coupon. 109V-J ; 4s , rc . ami
coupon , 134 ; old 4s , rcg. and coupon , 1114 ;
3s , rt-j. and coupon , 112 ? ! .
The following are the closing quotation :
on bonds : _ _ _ _ " _
u. s7 : . rcg . i 2'rN. y. c. is" . . no"
do 2f. re , . lfoJJ' ? JVC- FunKS.123M
do coupon . lOSH'lNo. Carolina Cs.127
do new 4' . rog.131 No. Carolina 4s. .100
. . . } 3 . .iNo. Pacific 3s. . . . G7
do old 4s , res .IH" ) ' do 4s . 10i | (
do coupon . .114 N.Y..C. & St.L. 4S.107V
do to. reg . . . .112 iN. | , _ & W. con. 4a. . 91' ' , :
do coupon 112i do geti. 6n . 130
D. of C. 3 Cos..117 Ore. Nav. Is . 110
AU'li. gen. 4 * 101 do 4s
do adj. Is . M'.i ' Ore. B. L. ( is . 127' ;
Can. gouthtrn is.lWU do COIUD ! Gd _ 114
Cho " . & O. 4'i * . . . 9S\i Rending gen. 4a. 853 <
do"6s . . . . . . 119'iiR. ' U.V. . Is . ' . ! '
C. ft N. W. c. 7S.140U St.L. & I.M. o.Sx.lllTj
do S. F. deb. 'u.119 St.L. & B.F.B.Cs.123
Chicago Ter. 4s. . MISt. . Paul consols. Hi79i
! /"R. d."Ys..l62I ; St. P. . C. & P. ls.119'1
I do 4 1)3 ) i do 5s 12ili ;
1 E. T. . V. & O. lfc.10H.ilSo. Hallway 5 . .l'i
Erie gen. IB 71 IS. U. .t T. 6 * 79 ! ,
I F. W. f : T ) . C. la. 71 ITenn. n. u. I * . . . . 9)
toiiiMIIou of the
WASHINGTON. Feb. -Tn-lay s state
ment of thu condition of the trcasur :
I j-'iowt. Available cm-h balance ,
1054 ; old reserve , jao.Ct'.ire ,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Receipts of Stock as Usual en a
Saturday.
KILLING CATTLE MOVE VERY SLOWLY
OUM SnfTcr u\SllKli > Henotlon , tint
Week ClitHCN Illuhor Tlmit It
Olielird .Sheep Sell II l.lltlv
Illuhcr Th nit oil I'rldny.
SOUTH OMAHA , Feb. 10.
Receipts wore : Cattle. Hogs , rfhccp.
Ofllclal .Monday 2,507 3,061 4,177
Official Tuesday 3,561 0,213 .1.53
Official Wednesday S.SM rMi n.irn
onielal Thursday 1,30,1 n.oto 1.15'J
Otllclal Friday l,7Cti 3.074 4 S19
Official Saturday fil ! fi. 122 1.1M.
Total ! this week 12.S1S 27,317 1S..JOJ
Week ondlns Feb. 3..12,753 31,313 21.913
Week ending Jan. 27..13,165 35,901 17.1SO
Week ending Jan. 'JO. . . . 11,593 13,612 13,771
Average price paid for boss for the last
several duyy with comparisons :
Indlcales Sundav.
The ofllclal number of cnrs of stock
brought In today by each road was ;
Cuttle. Hogs. Sh'p. HT's.
C. , M. & St. P. Ry . " >
O. & St. L. Rv 2
Missouri'Pnrlllc ' Ry. . 10
Union Pacllle System 3 11
C. * N. W. Ry 2 3
F. , K. & SI. V. R. R. G 18
C. , St. P. . M. & O. . . 1 4
H. & M. R. R. R. . . . 3 11
C. , ( H. & Q. Ry 2 12
C. , R. I. .t P. , cast. . . 6
C. . R. I. .t P. . west. 1
Illinois Central
Total receipts . 2S 7S n 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hoprs. Sheep.
Omaha 'Packing ' Co . -IS C65 .
f ! . H. Hammond Co . f-55 .
Swift and Company . 7t 915 405
Cudahy Packing Co . 153 l.Olfi 103
Armour & Co . 1SM 611
Cudahy 1' . C. , from K. C. 211 .
H. L. Dennis & Co . 5 .
Cther buyers . 2J .
Totals . 517 5,304 1,152
CATTLE As usual at the close of the
week , there were very few cattle In the
yards today , and not enough to really make
a. market , had they all been on sale , but as
It happened , just about half of them , or ten
cars , were conslRiied direct to packers from
Kansas City and were not offered for sale.
The market was abput what sellers have
come to expect on the last day of the week ,
that Is , It was slow and Indifferent. Soinp
of the buyers did not BO up into the yards
at all , and those who did as a rule wanted
the stuff at low prices to pay thfm for
their trouble In carrying It over to next
week.
The tendency of the cattle market seems
lo bo downward , and there is no doubt but
what buyers are working to net It down
on thu supposition that there are a good
many cattle on feed. T'heiiefforts have
been greatly aided by the large receipts at
most market points , though South Omaha
has not had anything very extra of a run.
The market here has been , If anything ,
better than at most points , but It , too , has
gone lower. The low day of the week was
Wednesday , when the market was In bad
shape , but on Thursday and Friday It re
covered a little , and at the close of the
week Is only 15Ji20c lower than last week.
Cows and heifers have not been In very
large supply at any time during the week ,
while the demand for that kind of cattle
has been very good , with the result that
the market has not suffered as much de
cline as the market on beef steers. Cows
and heifers arc not to exceed lOc lower
for the week.
With fat cattle going down rapidly the
market on stockcrs and feeders has fol
lowed the' downward course , and for the
week the general run of cattle of that de
scription Is fully 25c lower. The amount
of trading In that kind of cattle Is small ,
as the country does not seem at all anxious
to buy under the present C9ndltlons gov
erning the fat cattle market. Representa
tive sales :
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 . 8105425 20 1235 470
1 . 1270 430 IS 10SO 470
2 . 10S7 4 GO 5 1101 4 75
COWS.
2 . 825 150 3 1070 3 3.1
; > , . 773 260 1 1100 3 33
7 . 10.-.0 260 5 IHO 3 40
1 . S50 275 Si 1100 3-15
1 . 940 280 1 1270 350
1 . 1250 300 9 1191 350
1 . 990 301) ) 14 1179 335
1 . S 0 3 00 1 830 ! ! GO
' ' ' "
. . . . . . . . . . IS 25 1. . . . ; 10CO 3 GO
J 970 325 2 1230 : ' , 75
1 1210 325 1 1010 400
13 10S9 330
COWS AND HEIFERS.
9 1193 I 15HEIFERS.
HEIFERS.
1 SCO 350 20 831 410
3 430 390 3 SSO 423
2 735 400 10 101G125
STEERS AND HEIFEHS.
2 1250 4 30BULLS.
BULLS.
1 SOT 290 1. . . . . .1590 350
1 135) 3 25 2. . , . . .1040 353
1 12(10 S25 1. . . . . .1)30 ) I ! GO
1 1310 3 25 1. . . . . .1920 3 70
1 799 3 43CALVES.
CALVES.
1 3BO 423 1 110 725
STOCK COWS AND HEIFEHS.
1 820 350 3 723 370
4 787 3 GO 1 GOO 375
STOCK CALVES.
1 420 4 00 1 310 4 10
STOCKEHS AND FEEDERS.
5 816 415 1 720 433
2 8201 S3
HOfJS The market this morning opened
Re lower under the Influence of the reports
from other markets nnd the lower provision
market yesterday. Later on , under the In
fluence of the very good demand , the mar
ket firmed up and closed with half of the
decline regained. In other words , the hogs
today sold 2'ii/5c lower than yesterday.
The hogs sold today very largely at $1.77'-
f-4.82'i. ( ' with $4.SO quite a popular price foi
good loads and $4.85 for a few of thu best ,
Yesterday the bogs sold very largely at
$1. * ' - ! : . < & I.S5 , with a $4.90 top.
This ban been the high week In the hop
market so far this poison. The woeH
started out with a good advance and the
market was higher again on Tuesday. Or
Wednesday there was a Hllght reaction , bill
the market went still higher on Thursday
nnd on Friday touched the highest polnl
reached HO far this season. At the closn ol
the week there was another slight reacllor
but the market closed wiui the endlnt : ol
the week 15f/20o higher than the close ol
the previous week. A Klanou at the table
of average prices will nhow the lluetualloni
from day to day , as well ati the gain In ilu
market price since the first of the mouth
Representative sales :
No.
74. . 4 SO
S-2. . 4 SO
4 M
M 4 RO
4 SO
4 ! > ' )
4 SO
SO 4 SO
50. 4 M
f.9. 4 SO
74. 4 H )
. ' 4 SO
77. 4 RO
' . 4 SO
62. I S' ' )
,79. 4 W
J7I. 4 SS i
! &V . . . 4 S2'
91. 120 4 SSVS
. . . 48215
2's
4 82 ! $
C5 4 S2VS
4 S'M
4 S216
4 R2V4
4 8214
4 S2U
1 S2\5
4S2'i
4 S2'J
4 S2I.J
4 S2U
4 sr >
4 M
4 85
4 Ki
41 . . . .83S . . . 1 80 59 . . . .275 . . . 4 85
74SHEEP
SHEEP There were a. few loads here am
the market was active and a little hlghe
nn sheep , rn th.-vt evrrythlnp
liiml : * In ji"ul : VH < IM
The sheep market thl week 1m * been In
rxreodlnnly oed shape nd entirely to the
llklliR of nrlicr * . Buyers bnve wauled the
stuff , ami though there was n fair run It
wn . If anylhlns , smaller than the requlrc-
mentu of buyer * , so that the market wns
strong every d y. Sheep for the week
could safely be quoin ! 2Rc higher and
lamb ! ! 15c hlsher. , ,
Quotations : Onod to cholcn fed yearlings.
J5.HOW6.75 : fair to good yearling * . $ o.S : ! i.W ) ;
Rood to choice wethers , J5.1Mf5.40 ; fair to
good wethers. $ l.7M < fi.OO ; Rood In choice fed
ewes , Jl.BW4.7i ) ; good lo choice fed native
lambs. jn.7T.1T7.Oii : Rood to choice western
lambs , Jfi.rtMifi.90 ; fair to good fed western
lambs , jo. IWtifi i ; feeder wethers , $ ! Wffl.H' ' ;
feeder yearling. Jt.5nfT3.00 ; Rood to choice
feeder Iambi' , J4GOGG. . Representative
sales :
No. AV. Pr.
} > 2 western ewes 102 JI H )
43fi western wethers Ill f'3j
332 western wethers 107 fi 60
219 western yearlings M 5,0
1 lamb GO B W
ruicuio u vi : arm-ic MARKKT.
Cullle Alnrliet rlit < icd StrotiK H w
\vernu . " l.imer Miecn Finn.
CIlICACiO , Feb. 10-CATTLE-Wlth 5.&OU
head Increase this week the market closed
strong , values partly recovering ; Texan
receipts. 6.200 head , cln.Mng tlrm. 1.600 head
Rood feeders on hand , steady ; good to
choice , J.V2f/M'i.lO ( ; poor to medium , Sl.tVGf
inn ; mixed sloekers , J3.25ff3.XO ; selected
feeders. J4.25TI I.W ! ; good to cholco cows ,
S1.25JM W : heifers. J3.5Jji4.75 : canners , J2.251f
2. ft ) ; bulls. J2.7Mil.fiO ; calves , JI.60IiS.OU ; fed
Te\as beeves , Jl.00ji5.0i ) .
HOGS Average Go lower than yester
day's average ; top. J5.03 ; Rood clearance ;
Wi oil's Increase , 6,000 head ; mixed and
butchers , JI.SOfl..02is ; good to choice , heavy ,
J4. ! i5.05 ; rough , heavy , Jl.sosii.w ; light ,
J4.75'if4.l5 ! ; bulk of sales. $ I.93I , T'3.0U.
SHEKP AND LAMBS-FIrm : lunibn.
steady : native wethers , JI.tiWJ5.75 : lambs ,
$5.005)7.00 ; western wethers , Jl.601J3.40'west- ;
ern lambs. J6.00'u7.oo.
RECEIPTS-Cattle , 100 head ; hogs , 1S.OOD
headr sheep , 2fA ) head. For thn week :
Cattle , 51,000 head ; hogs , 191,000 head ; sheep ,
67,000 head.
( 'llv Live Stock ,
KANSAS CITY , Fob. lO.-CATTLE-Rn-
celpts , 200 head ; pi-Ires nominal ; severe
weather caused a shortage In supply , the
receipts for the week amounting to 32,000
head , which fact caused last week's de
cline ; -prices today showed very little
change from last week's quotations ; heavy
native steers brought J5.001iri.iW ; light
weights , J1.5d'i5.35 ; Mockers und feeders ,
$ .1.23iin.dO : butcher cows and heifers. $3.HW (
1.50 ; dinners. J2.5Hfj3.00 ; fed westerns. SI.WHT
5.10 ; western feeders , J3.GOTfl.GO ; Tcxans ,
$3.60(5r4.fiO. (
11OOS Receipts. 5,000 head ; packers and
shippers Were Indifferent buyers : prices
ruled steady to EC lower : heavy. J1.75ft4.S7lO ;
mixed. JI.70ftl.SO ; light , $1.5084.75 ; pigs , $1.10
(21.40. (
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts for the
week , IS.noo head. The supply was the
largest for several weeks ; lambs sold shade
lower early In week , but advanced the last
two days ; muttons and feeders sold steady
to shade stronger. Lambs. JI.75Tio.75 ; year
lings , $5.Xi5.u ( ) ( ; muttons. JI.5UTr5.25 : stoek-
crs and feeders , $3.25 4.50 ; culls , Ji.Bi
St. l.oulM I.lvc Slock.
ST. LOUIS. Fob. 10. CATTLE Receipts ,
100 head ; market rteaily ; native shinning
and export steers , $ I.Gj5iC.25 ; dressed beef
iiml butcher steers. J3.9CJf5.25 ; wteers under
1.000 lb ? . . J3.50.-&I.W ; stockera and feeders ,
$ -.755(4. 75 : cows and heifers. J2.001T4.Gl ) ;
camiers. Jl.25Ti2.S5 ; bulls , J.2.2073.f > 0 : Texas
and Indian steers , $3. 25111.55 , with the best
worth $5.10 ; cows an. . ! heifers , J2.GCHt3.75.
HOGS Receipts. " 00 head ; market steady ;
pics and lights , jl.'offt.Si ; packers , $1.758-
4.90 ; butchers. JI.90Ji3.00.
SI1E10P AiND LAMBS Receipts 200 bead ;
market nominal ; native muttons , ? 4.00f
5.30 : lambs , $5.5087.00 ; cullsi and bucks ,
$3.5004.75.
X MV 1'ork Ilvo Stock.
NEW YORK , Feb. 10. BEEVES Re
ceipts , 174 head ; no trading : nominally
steady ; exports , 2CO head cnttle and 1.900
quarters ot beef.
CALVES Receipts , 113 head : very little
trade ; prime veals , $5.23 ; c.ir southern
cnlves hold over.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 151 head :
shco-p , quiC't and steady ; lambs , very dull ,
steadyto 10p lower ; s-heep , medium to fair.
$4.7 < JifS.12Vfc ; lambs , prime to choice , $7.37'ify
7.CS.
HOGS Receipts , 2,481 head ; steady at $5.25
Q5.40.
Stock In Slitlil.
Following are the receipts at the four
principal western markets for February 10 :
Cattle. Hoss. Sheep.
South Omaha . . . (123 ( 5.422 1,1 = 2
Chicago . 10D 18,000 2,500
'
Kansas City . . . > . 200 5,000'
St. Louis . 100 300 20)
Totals . 1,023 28,722 3,852
tVonl Market.
LONDON , 'Feb. 10-Tnullng was dull In
.the wool market during the week , pending
developments In Austrnlln U Is reported
frm tnere that the1 IVfl clips will show n
deficiency estimate at nonily 110.0skins
The arrivals of wool for the next series of
auction sales amount to lus.ftWl bales , In
cluding SM.fiOO forwarded direct. The Im
ports during the week wore : New South
Wales. 1.841 bales ; Melbourne. 106 ; South
Austrftlln. 107 : Brisbane. 4. 32 ; Tasmania ,
wo : Albany , W ; Capo of Hood Hope and
Natal. 1,530 ; Chltm , 747 ; Bremen , SJ1 , else-
\\lHTf , 511.
Liverpool Crnln nnd rrnvl l ( > n ,
LIVERPOOL. Feb. lO.-WHEAT-Spot.
firm : No. 1 California , 6 I'.fcdflfls ' M : No , J
red western , winter , stock exhausted ; No.
1 northern t > prliig. fe Id ; futures closed
tlrm ; March , bs 10\d ; .M > ' . 6n 10'id : July ,
f'S 10id.
CORN Spot , firm : American mixed , new.
3i Sd : American mixed , old , 3s SKjd ; futures
tlrm : February , 3 * 7'id ; March. 3s 7Hrt :
May , 3s 7Hd.
PEAS-Canadlan. Ss 7id. !
HOPS-At London. Pacific coast , dull ,
3 lOiSf-Cli
FLOUR-St. 1.0111s fancy winter , firm ,
7a 3d.
PROVlSIONS-Beef. dull ; extra India
moss. S0.i ; prime moss , 72s 6d. Pork , llrm.
prime morw , western , M 3d. Hams , short
cut. 14 to Ifi Ibs. . firm. 49. fid. Lird. llrm.
prime western. In tierces. 31s 3d : American
rnllnrdIn iiills. .Vv 3d. Bacon , tlrm : Cum
berland cut , 2 < to 30 Hn. , 37s 6d ; short rlbp.
IS lo 23 Ib * . . R.Vs Od ; Ions clear middles.
Ill-Ill , 30 to 35 Ibs. . 36s : long clear middles ,
heavy , 35 to 40 lb . . .Tis lidPhort clour
backs , n to IS Ihs. , 33s Gd ; clear bellies , 14
to 111 Ibs. . .Tds W. Shoulders , square , 12 to
1 * Hi. . , llrm 31s.
WTTER-FlncBt and good fulled Stale * ,
nominal.
CHEESi : Firm : American llnesl while.
57s ; American llnoii colored , 59s.
TALI.OW-Strons : prime city , 29s : Au : -
Irallan , In London , --s Gil.
KIIIIMI * City Cirnhi nnd Provisions ,
KANSAS CITY. Fob. 10.-WUEAT-May ,
C4c ; cash , No. 2 hard , G3a63' ' . c ; No. 3. SSViW
KHe ; No. 2 red , GJffTOe : No. 3 , ( W ! GSp.
CORN May. 31Kc : cash. No. 2 mixed ,
30-io : No. 2 white , ailie : No. 3 , 31c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 24c.
RYE-NO. 2. sac.
HAY Choice timothy , J9.OOJi9.iV ) ; choice
prairie , fil.751/7.00. /
RECEIPT8-\Vheat , 33.400 bu. ; corn. 62.TO )
bu. : oats , tfi.ooo bu.
SIHP.MKNTS-Wheat. Itt.&OO ml. : corn , 2V
3X ( ) bu. ; oats , 4.0i bu.
MlmicuitnllH Wlieal nnil I'lonr.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. lO.-WHEAT-ln
store : No. 1 northern , February , tVi-c ;
May , r Wio ; July , tH'ko. On 'track : No. 1
hard , il'e ; No. 1 northern. 65'ic ; No. 2 north
ern. 62Vsi' .
FLOl'R-Steady ; Ural patents , $3.60153.70 ;
second patonls. J.1.3Ufi3.40 ; first clears , J2.60lf
2.70 : second clears , J2.IO.
URAN-Qulot ; In bulk. J11.005T1I.23.
Duliitli Crnln .Market.
Dl'Ll'TII. Feb. 10. WHEAT No. 1 hard ,
cash. W"8c ; No. 1 northern , cash , Wtic ;
May , GC.HC ; July , raidc ; No. 2 northern , 63Hc ;
No. 3 spring. noVjc.
OATi3 23 > 4if 2le.
t'OHN 32'e.
Alllivnnkeo Crnln > lnrkel ,
MILWAI'KHE. V > b. 10.-WHEAT--.Mar-
ket steady : No. 1 northern , GSJIfiSUc ; No , "i
northern , CSls iOfio.
RYE Firm ; No. 1. 57Ji5Sc. (
HARLl-Y Firm ; No. 2 , 45817c ; sample ,
3Sj29c.
I'enrla .Mnpl < i t >
PEORIA , Feb. lO.-CORN-Steady ; No.
2. 311 ' , c.
OATS-FIrm ; No. 3 white. 23ifi24c.
WHlSKY-Flrm. on the barts of J1.23'j
for finished goods.
f-CI" 1953
H.RPEMMEY&CO.
BOOH4Hr LIFE ELOO. BSAMCH 1030 [ Uit
CVAHA f-T UtltOLN
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. Oinolm. Ne'j
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARD OF TRADE.
Correspondence ; John A. Warren & Co.
oirect wires to Chlcaco and New York.
2 ° | 0 MONTHLY
on moneys Invested in California Oil iFlelds.
Dividends payable 1st of each month. Cali
fornia's o'l production is valued' ' at several
million dollars yearly. To more quickly
develop our rich oil lands we offer a limited
number of shares to the public. Allotments
motlu in rotation as applications for stock
are received. Ehares , $10.00 oach. Address
New Centurv Oil Co. , Stlmson Block , Loa
Anjfcles , Cal.
Ltd ,
Certified Net Earnings , 22 Per Gent Per Annum ,
'I'lit IrenieiuloiiH prolllH realized by In holders by Harrow. Wade , Guthrle & Co. ,
vestors In this company are hc-st shown by who supervise the comoany'H accounts.
the ccrtllled reports of the Public Accountants Thlj. li a unique feature among zlne com
ants , who have examined the books of the panies , enabling shareholders to verify reg
mines and certified to the' net earninss asset ularly the enormous earnings of their com
set forth in the company's prospectus. pany , vhleh would otherwise sef-m almost
The eariiiiiKx tlniN eerlllled to as cor Incredible.
rect hv Harrow , Wade , Guthrlo & Co. , the \o liiveslor can nfforil to let pass the
' offered for fcrure In-
Chartered Acountants or New opportunlt ; ' 'bus a
well known
veEtrnent with probably the greatest profits
and San Francisco , wore
Yoik , Chicago
' poeslblo from any zinc mining company In
from bul Ihicf ; of the company's mills , and
the United Stales.
those running on single shift only , yet
showed actual net profits of $1,512 per week.
Including the new mill on the Mnyni * Mine
property , which was started December 1 , J
1K90 ( subsequent to the examination byv the
accountants ) , the IIP ! profits at present , are now offered for public BUbscrlpllon at
running on double hhlft , are ov < r Ui ! | icr
cent per annum on the unllro capital stock
of $1.1100,000. 85e PER SHARE
\Vllli I lie riiiiipletloii of tile four new ,
mills now In course of conRtriu-tlon. these
present earnings will bo nearly doubled , to complete the balance of the purchase
ini-ro.islni ; the net profits to over -I- JUT price and pay for the new mills now being-
-iii per annum. built.
The coliipmiy HIIIN nlTerN InvthlorH The shares are of ' .ho par value of Jl.OO
an unequalled oppiutimlty for largo \-eturiiit each , and arc fully paid and non-nsFcea-
on a very small Investment at the piesent ublc.
low price of KhjruH , and with the jiraitleal sij.vn I'oit pitosi : > i-tTiK. ; ;
f-oi'tnlniy of a rapid Itu-reusi * In the value
of their holdltms. Applications for stock , accompanied by
The actual ( iirnlnun of these uropoi- remittance , received at cither of the fol
tlcs will be certified quartoily to stock lowing ofllceti of the fiscal ugents ,
JOSHUA BROWN & CO. , Bankers ,
409 The Rookery , Chicago.
( V 47 Wall St. , Now York. 421 Chestnut St. , Phlhidolphiu. 80 State St. , Boston
WE ARE WONDERING
if you made .my money during the past ten days while stocks were so active. Wo will
venture to say you did not.
not.YOU ARE GUESSING
the market , wrong im doubt , and * o you will conllnuci. To make money In Wall Street
\ou musl elllu-r a < t upuii iho advice of pocplo whoso business It Is lo oblaln Inalde in
formation or place your ai-cnunt under the management of those who are closn to tint
market unit In poslMon in take advantage of shrrp fluctuations occur ) hit ; dully. Wo
„ „ .niched . , n .
pROF.TSNot LQSSES
of our customers , heiw e It Is to our Interest to make your account profitable. Wo will
lake charge of your a < - < ouni of One Hundred Oollarc , which we will opcrato entirely In
our own discretion If you bo desire for which wo will crhargo you
ONLY 5 ° I0 OF THE NET PROFITS
during the first month , and Ten per'cent the second month. Susar
WILL MAKE MONEY FOR YOU
between now and next dividend day If yon will but cot on the right Hideof this Htofk
We fan post you , and , as an inducement. If you are In position to direct your own a.-
counl , will furnlHh you a Iwo weeks' ulal of our dally advisory service lor Ten Dollars
lars , this Includes a copy of our cipher code. To Code Holders :
" "
"CRAB"-SUGAR.
fiend us One Ilnmlrcil Dollars and allow us to pill you Into Sugar or'fomo other
ciially ( | good Htiu'lt. The market never offered such opportunities for prollt-muklng ns
It tlocn at pio.ii-nt If you kiiuw when to get In It and 'when to get out. You probably
do not
TAKE YOUR PROFITS
wl ii they artIn sight , WE DO. Get your remittance- uur hands as early as notsl-
ble that we may tuKo urUnntueo of Ihc opportunities ptoscnllng. Send Now York Ex.
chanjjo if r&fivfiilonl. If nol wo will norept your personal check.
Hi-bi bank , .Mercantile Agency and customers' reference * furnished.
JHO. H. KIMBflLL & GO , , 50 BROaDV/AY , NEW YORK ,
If HO , speculate successfully. Bend your
orders to a reliable house , where they will
be placed In the open market. Wa can
make for you In one month more Interest
on your money than any bank will pay
you In a year. Send for our book on spec
ulation. U Is free ,
J.K. Comstock&Co
Kooiu3 Triidem' . , Chicago.