TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBHUAHY 10, 1001.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
local Joblwi Report Spring Bueinesi ti
Very Gatisftctorj,
FEW IMPORTANT CHANGES IN VALUES
Retnll Trnde Crently Improved by
fino.r Stornin nnd Merchn.it Are
Now Rapidly Disposing;
of Winter Stock.
There lias not been much change the
past week in the volumo of business being
trnnsootid by local Jobbers, but therr has
been considerable Improvement In trado
conditions existing In tho country. The
colder weather and snow has created qtillo
a demnnd for all kinds of winter poods and
retailers are now rapidly cutting down
their stocks, People, of course, will not
buy ncnrly as much nt this time of year
as they would curlier U the season, but at
the same time they have to buy a cert.n
amount of goods. Jobbers are netting In
very few orders for winter lines, but they
are being benefited by the better demand
for spring lines. It looks now us though
merchants would be able to clean out their
winter goods as usual, and as u result they
re In much better humor than they were
a short time ago and are more Inclined to
buy for spring than they have been nny
time this vcar. Everything at the present
time looks most favorablo for n nice trade
from this tlmo on and also for n great
Improvement in collections, which hnve
been dragging of late.
The markets have fluctuated very little
since last report, and the situation ns a
whole could best be described by culling It
a steady, active market. Tho advances
noted a week ago uro being well mulntatned
nnd as far as enn be told at the present
time there Is not much doubt that
they will be easily mulntulned tor sumo
ume 10 come.
Orooerlrs Generally Stonily.
There Is nothing new to be- said rcf?nrd
lng tho coffee market, ns prices are prac
tically tho samo as thev were u. week nuo.
The feeling, however, Is good and linn and,
if anything, a llttlo stronger than it win
a week ago, Hugar Is also In nbout tho
same position, though It would not be sur
prising If an advance should take place
some time during tho coining week. In
farinaceous gondii there is no change with
tho exception of n still further ndvnnce
on hand-picked navy beans,
Jobbers report tint trado on dried fruits
Improving, owing, doubtless to a. great ex
tent, to tho colder weather Tho situation
In canned irnods. however, has not Im
proved, and no advances are expected until
the consumption Increases. The trade In
that linn of noods lias been rather d sap
pointing all this season, It Is thought
tho light demand has been occasioned by
tho exceptionally warm weather which has
prevailed in nenrly nil sections or mo coun
trv the irrenter nnrt of the time.
Other lines of groceries nro practically
tho samo as ut last report. While tho
markets are quiet so far as fluctuations are
concerned, thev nre active In n business
way and Jobbers report their sales so for
tnis year in excess or lost year, wnicn is
uymg a good uenl.
Ilnrilvtnre Remains l'iicliniiK-d.
Thero have been no startling changes this
week In the hurdwaro innrket. Nails and
wlro are being mnlntalneil at the advanco
previously reported and the market seems
to bo good nnd tlrm. There. Is no doubt
that th n doinnnd for that class of
goods is going to be exceptionally heavy
this year, which will mako tho market
active nnd help to maintain prices at a
high point. The Iron nnd steel market ns
a whole Is In none too strong n position
but at the same time there Is no foar of
lower prices on manufactured lines, whllo
some auvances may ioko piuce ui no cry
distant time.
Jobbers report a nlco trado on all classes
of goods and rctntlers are now selling out
somn of their winter lines, which should
have been moved somo time ngo. They nro
buying quite freely for spring for this
eany ana jouuers nre comment tney are
going to do a rushing spring business.
There hnn been no chnniri) 111 class since
last report, but another advnnco Is still
. t 1 1 ... I . I . . . . 1 . 1. .. .. .......
list will bo out this week. Linseed oil
also remains unchanged, nnd tho recent
advanco has thus far failed to cause un
Advnnco In mixed paints, White lead is
also tno samo an it was a ween ago,
Muny Iluycr-. Arriving.
The crowd of buyers expected on the dry
goods market this spring Is beginning to
arrlvo and Jobbers aro now doing a good
nousu nusinciis, is sun a very noiico'
ablo feature that thero nro many new
customers who hnvo never bought their
supplies on this market before. Those who
havo expressed themselves nil speak In
very favorablo terms regnrdlng tho facili
ties offered on this market for supplying
the demands of the western merchant and
seem to bo well pleased with their tirst
exnerlences In Omaha's wholesale district.
Tho shipping forces of tho wholesale houses
aro sun wonting overtime to get uui uio
udvnnco orders, but there are still n good
many that havo not been touched. Tho
work Is progressing In good shape, how
ever, and It will not bo long now before
they will ull bo shipped. The stormy
weather of the Inst week has somewhnt
stopped the trado In miring lines, but It is
doing merchnntH n vast amount of good
by helping them to sell out their winter
lines, Hoth Jobbers und retailers are now
In a more hopeful stnte of mind than they
have been for some time nnd thero seems
to be no reason why spring business should
not be the best on record,
Tho markets have been rather fenture
less during the past week nnd no lmportn.it
changes have taken place In nny line. Tho
rapid lluctuatlons In raw cotton have bten
rather a disturbing featuro In tho situa
tion, but tho prices on tho manufactured
articles have not changed. Practically all
lines nro held nt good, tlrm prices, und local
Jobbers uro of the opinion that present
values will hold good for somo time to
come, Representatives of local houses who
have only recently returned from eastern
markets, whom they wont to buy next
fall's goods, stuto that thero will bo little
or no change in prices from last scuson
on underwear. There Is a slight advanco
in men's llceco underwear, but it only
amounts to lOo or lRc nor dozen. The other
chnnges aro of rucIi minor Importance that
ttioy will lie tnuen up uy supplying uei
ter or poorer garment for tho snnio monuy.
Itiilitiern Move More Freely,
Tho snow has been a. boon to merchants
with heavy stocks of rubber footwear on
hand, According to nil reports retailors
havo gono a long wuy towuru soiling out
their stockB during the lust week and will
now bo In a better position to pay for
them. Should stormy weather last for
any length of tlmo they will sell out com
pletely and bo ready to start out the new
season In good shape. Traveling men for
local houses uro now on tho rond with
spring lines and nre meeting with as good
success us could be expected, The good
demand ,for rubbers Just at tho present
time Is helping them to sell spring lines, us
It reminds merchants that there uro times
when rubbor goods uro In demand.
Thero has been no change In rubber dis
counts since last report The belief seems
to bo growing that prices have been cut
Into about us deeply as tho different coin-
fanles care to go and that any changes
hat may tako place In tho future will
rather bo toward higher than toward lower
values. Loral houses aro offering their
f oods at present discounts with a giuiran
eo to protect their customers in case the
prices go lower. A merchant can buy with
perfect safety and should prices go higher
he will be tho gulner.
There is no ahange In tho leather goods
sltuutton so far ns Jobbers are concerned.
Tho stormy wenther Is helping out tho snlo
on boots and shoes In much the same way
that It Is tho rubber goods trude. Whole
salers nre now In hopes t lux t they will
meet with better success In soiling spring
lines and that trado will Improve rupldly
from this time on,
Fruits mid Produce.
Fruit and produce men have done a
very satisfactory amount of business the
past week. There havo been comparatively
few changes In prices, ns the iiuolnllotis In
another column will show. Ornnges nre
a little lower than they were, while apples
have firmed up a trifle. The latter nre
In good demand and choice stock brings
rood prices.
The receipts of fretdi eggs nro light nnd
prices nre tirm nt the quotations. Poultry
Is also good and II rm for tho same reason,
whlln tiuftr rmutiiH tihotit steady.
Thero is now n good demand for frozen
rresh fish. Tno suppiv is iinerui mm ueui.
era are prepared to till orders promptly.
Oysters are also In good supply and prices
remain unchnnced.
Liverpool (irntii nnd Provision",
LIVERPOOL. Ken. 9--WHEAT-Spot.
dull, No, 1 California, GsS'jd; No 1 north
em nuing. Us, Id; No, 2 red western, win
ter, 6s lld, Futures, quiet; .March, Dsimdj
May. 5s Ud
CORN Spot, quiet, American mixed, pew,
ls94d, Ainerlcun mixed, old. 3s loid. Ku.
turen. ni.'.et; February, 3si)ud, Maren,
i JjUUd; May. 3s IwJ.
PROVISIONS-- Heef. earr, extra InoH
I moss, 9.i9il. Pork, dulli prime mess sri
I em, Cls 3d. Hums, ehort cut, It to IS lbs.,
steady, 44s 61 Lard, steady, prime city,
3'sCd American refined, Ir. pails, 30s fd.
nacon, nrm, Cumberland cut, to ids,
439 Cd; short ribs. IS to 24 lb.. 41s fid: Itnz
clear middles, 2S to 34 lbs,, 40s txl; long clear
miaaies, neavy, 3S to 40 lb., 330 00, snort
clear bucks, 16 to 20 lbs., 3Ss3di clear bel
lies, it in io ins., tis (hi. nnouiuers, square,
11 to 13 lbs , steady, 3Cs.
i-it.A3 unnnuian, npot, is so.
IIOPS-At London (Pacific coast), steady.
4?f51Ss.
FLOL'R--St. Louts fancy winter, steady.
8s 6d.
HCTTER-Du : finest Un ted States. 33s
good I'nlttd Htntcs, TPs.
rHEIEQulot; American finest white,
60i6d, American finest colored, Ms Cd.
tallow Prime city, nun, iow, Aus
tralian, In London, easy, 27s.
o.maiia AVitoi.iisAi.n ma mows.
Conditions of Trndf nnd Quotation
on Mnplc mid t'n n or Products.
EGGS Receipts, light; good stock, 161?
16V-
LIVE POULTRY-Hcns. PMrtc: young
staggy und old roosters, MTOc; Mucks, 6'd
6iie; geese, Ctyft'c; turkeys. CViflTc
FRESH DRESSED POl'LTltY-IIcns, 74
iflSc; roosters, 4Kc; ducks, SHU9c; geese,
8HSf0c; turkeys. Inoc,
AMi-;;iniinr mucks, per una., wswf
HA . . n ,-. I 1 CAXM -- mI..I tjwnt "'- . . . 1 .
rabhlts. J1.6 fri 75. cottontails, SJcitJl.in.
nUTTBR-Common to fair, H011',4c;
choice l.vyitr. separator. 22c.
FRKSIf OV8THIIS - Flrrt L'rnde. solid
packed, New York counts, per enn, :sc, ex
tra selects, 32c: stnndnrds. 25c: medium.
20c. Bccond grade. Black filled, New York
counts, per can. 30c; extrn selects, 26c!
standards, 20c; bulk standards, per gal.,
H.25.
FIIOZEN KKEBII FISH-IllaCk bass, 10CJ
white bnEs. 10c: blueflsh, lie: bullheads, 10c;
bluo fins, 7c; cattleh, 12c; cod, 9c; cropple.
10c; clscocs, 8e; halibut, 11c: herring. 4tf
Cc: haddock, Bo; mackorel, 20c; perch, Oft
7c: pickerel, 7c: pike, c; red snnpper. 10c;
salmon, 14c: sunflsh, 6c; smelts, 10c; trout,
10c; whltensh. ac
PKIEONS-Live, per doz., 00c.
VRALS-Cholce, OjJIOc. ....
HAY I'rlco quoteti ny umnna wnoirsain
Hay nealcrs" association! Choice upland,
.fj0; No. 1 upland, $8; medium, 7.f0; coarse,
-. .... . . . . f j' 'T' t . ii . . ii rl mill ti n fgn
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair, Receipts, 6 cars.
OATR No. 3 white, 27c.
CORN-No. 3, 32c.
nRAN-1150.
V KO ETA U LE8.
PARHNIPS-Per bu 50c.
TITRNIPS Per bu. basket, 40a.
UKHTS- Pcr bu 40c.
CARROTS Per bu., 40o
LKTTI'CH-Pcr dox., 1034oc.
RADISH K9 Per doz., 35c.
PAHSI-KY-Per doz., 330.
PBANS V,ax, per 1-3 bu. bnsket, II;
string, 80c.
J'OTATOKS rer bu., S0QC3c; Idnho, per
bu.. 80c,
hU'KET POTATORS-Pcr bbl.. 2.
CAURAOK Holland seed, l4)S2c.
TOMATOES California, per 4-baskct
crate. . ., , ... ,
ONIUJSa iNatlvo, per uu i; v.uiuritinj
yellow, per lb., 2c.
CELERY California, ns to size, GOg.oc;
Kalamuzno, 2oO30c.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crato,
,3" FRUIT8.
GRAPES Malaga, pt-r keg. J0.60fi9.O0.
APPLES Per bbl., $3: eastern, J3.60ft3.7S;
California Helltlowers, per box, J1.60.
CRANHKRRIES Hell and Uugle, $10 per
bbl.; Jerseys, per bbl.. J9; per crate, J3.25,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Call fornln edllngs. 12.25
2.(0; navels, J2.75if3.25; Mexicans, 12. SO;
Florldas. $3.25.
LEMONS California, extra fancy, $3.50;
choice. $3.
UANANAS Per bunch, nccortllng to size,
$2.00fl2.6O.
Fins California, new cartona, 80c; lay
ers, 75e; Imported, per lb., 13315c.
DATES Persian, In CO-lb, boxes, Snlrs, 6c
per lb.; Halloween, Ec ncr lb.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES No. 1 green, Co; No. 2 green, Cc:
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted. 6c; No. 1 veal
calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15
lbs., 6o; dry hides, klinc, sheep pelts, 2&'J
73c: horse hides. $1.60f(2.25.
NUTS English walnuts, per In.. 13c: fll
berts, per lb,, 13c; almonds, per lb., !Sif20n;
raw peunuts, tier lb., 6ii5Wo: rousted, aftip
7H:o; Rrazlls, 13c; pecans, 10rtl2c.
St. Louts (i nil n nnd I'rovlslniis.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. U. WHEAT Iower: No.
2 red cash, elevator. 72c; track, 72T4'B7fc:
May, 727V73c; July, 72c; No. 2 hard, 70i
7rtli
L'o"RN-Hlgher: No. 2 cash, 37!4c; track,
37:3Sci Julv. 3Sc.
OATS Firm: No. 2 cash. 2Bc: track, 2Cffl
c may, zoo --so. 2 wnue, .avc.
RYE-nrm
FLOUR-Dull: patent. f3.555T1.75; extra,
fancy and straight, $3.304rJ.40; clear. $2.70yi
2 00
'HEEDS Timothy, firm. $.25fiH70, for
avcrngo receipts, prima worth moro; llax,
uuciuiimeii at ioc.
CORN.MEAIv-Steady. $2.!.
IHt AN Scarce, firm; sacked, east track,
70?r72c.
HAY Steatly; timothy, $9.75013.00; prairie,
WHISICY-Steady. $1.27.
IKON COTTONTIES-$l,25.
IlAOOING-7ii7;c.
HEMP TVINE-$9.
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm: Jobbing. $14.50.
Iird. steaily at $7.25. Dry r.alt meats
(boxed), strong: "xtrn shorts. t7.12V4: clenr
rlb. $7.25; clear sides, $7.37U. Ilacon (boxed),
strong; extra shorts, $7.87H; clear ribs,
$S.12'4; clear sides, $3.25.
M ETAI.H 1-end:
O.ll.lt at S4.17',44T1.23.
Spelter: $4.02.
POULTRY-Oulet: chickens. 7iAn: vounc.
8c; turkeys, 6ijGc; young, 7c; ducks, 8c;
geese. 5c,
nUTTER-Stendy; creamery. 15Q22c;
uuii v, i.jiih:.
KfiOS-lllBher at 17c.
v. mi., uui ii. iu.,uw uu.; oats, di.ijod du.
niiii'.iu-N r l- ioiir, k.wo odis.; wheat,
u,v(v uu., curn, o;,vw uu. ; oatf, ja.uou uu.
ciiic.vtio i.iTe stock market
Cuttle Nonilnull y Steuily Horn Wrnk
to I.inver Hlieeii Sternly.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-CATTLE-Recelpts
60) head; nominally steady; good to prime
steers, $5,004(6.00; poor to medium. $3.45574.93
Blockers and feeders, $2,7501.50; cows, $2.55
4.1.1; ncirors, $2.(wffji.40; ennners. $l.9(it;.50
bulls, $2.SOff4.25; calves, $I.00fl'0.15; Texas fed
steers. $I.O0frl.SO; Texas grass steers, $3,350
4.00; Texas bulls, $2,601(3.60.
HOGS Receipts, today, 28,000 head; Mon
day, 31,OiM liead. estimated; luft over. 2.000
hend; opened wenk to 5c lower, closing
niiuiiKui. tup, .).; mixod nnu nuteiiers
a..-uid.to; goou to cnoico Heavy. $5,301(6.40
rough heavy, J5.15fl3.40; light. $5,155io.37'
bulk of sales. l5.30Wfi.3.V
SHIOEP AND l.AMnfl Danolnto 1 rjw
heud; steady; good to choice wethers, $3,900
4.40; fair to choice mixed, $3.5004.00; west
ern sheen. $3.1Mi4.40: Texas stiien utifi
3.C0; native liimbs, $.50(86.3X; western lambs.
RECEIPTS - This week: Cattle, 51.400
head; hogs, 184,700 head; sheep, 70,600 head.
Last week: Cattle. 52,400 head; hogs, 142,
200 head; sheep, 72,300 head,
St. 1. 1111 In I,lt(. Slook Mnrkrt,
1ft.ST- IiiMS?' ,Yrb- 9rCATTI'E-Recipts.
100 head. Including 50 head Texans; nitirk'. .
uteady for natives firm for Texans; native
shipping nnd export steers, $4.&4.70;
dressed beef nnd butcher steers, J1.00W5.1B;
steers, under l.riOO lbs., $3.G5fj4.25; mockers
and feeders. $2 60.34.60, rows and heifers.
$2.00Qk5; canners, $1.25i-y2.75; bulls, t2.73J
3.60: Texas and Indlnn steors, $3.30y4.c6;
cows and heifers, $2.40ff4.1B.
HOGS- RecelptB. 4.4 head: market 6W
lOo lower; pigs and lights, H.lOfiu.M; iiaclt
crs, $5.15fi6.30; butchoiH, $5.25'fl6.37Mi.
SHEEP AND LAMnS-Recelnts. 600 nefd;
market steady to strong; nntlve muttoiu,
$4.HM.50; Iambs, JI.25tI5.C0, culls and buck?,
13.00125; stockers, UMilSAO.
IC 11 11 niis City Live Stuck MnrUrt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, Wi head natives, 30 head Texan;
market unchanged; nominal quotntlnns;
native beef steeru, $4.50f?5.Jn' sto'' -
feeders, $3.75IT4.SO; fed weatfrns, $I.OOfj"4.90j
Texans and Indians, 3.it4H., i J'
4.00; heifers. $3.60fl4.50; cannery J2.350S.W:
bulls. $3.0(gl.25; cah es, $6.00ii?8 0O.
HOG3 Receipts, 4,700 head; murket
steady to 5c higher; top, $5.40; bulk of sales,
$3.2571 5.S5; heavy. $3.3(VJj3.40; mixed packer,
$5 2535.35; light, $5.10ff5.23, pig. $4.WWI.fl5,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2uJhcad;
market steady; western lambs, $4.80tfftK5
western yearlings. $(.40I.M; ewes. $3
3.90, culls, $2,503.00.
Xrtv Vorli l.lvo Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9,-nEEVE8-RecelptB.
43 bend; 7 cars cattle In yard; no trade of
Importance; weak for cows; cables, steady;
shipments, 1,300 head cattle, 1,292 head sheep
and 9.770 quarters of beef.
Ai.VKS - Receipts. 31 head; feeling
steady, common to good veals, JS.0QflJi.00:
barnyard calves, nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - lleeelniM 2 fl?7
head; slow; prime stock holding firm; other
Kimiro nit'iuo , mum io cnoiee sncep, Ji.&inr
4.75. lambs. S3.12V.ffifi.90: huelo,. t.i rJ
HOOK RecelptB, 2,275 head; none for sale
niivc; nnminuiiy sienuy.
St. .liiReph I,t Stock .liirket,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. O.-lSno.
clal.) The Journal quotes;
CATTLE Receipts, 200 head; market
steady; cvmaml strong.
IIOU!? Recelnts. 1.501 hend; tniirkel nenlt
to 5c lower: nil grades, $S.2Sff5.40; bulk of
sales, o.:.tS.'ii pigs, sienuy.
SHEEP AND I.AMHS-Recclpts, none;
demand strong.
iOMMERCUL AND FINANCIAL
Board of Trade Announce Obterrance of a
Holiday Tueidaj.
GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS FLUCTUATE
I.ocnl Conditions Uxert Much Intlnence
nnil Wheat Closes liielinnncd,
Corn Illglier, Onts I.invrr and
Provisions IniproTed.
CUICAaO. Feb. 9. The grain nnd pro
visions markets fluctuated today, governed
largely by local conditions. Wheat closed
unchanged, corn HflPVic higher, oats a shade
lower and provisions 2;4c Improved.
Tho bearish sentiment of tho wheat crowd
manifested Itself at the opening of the
market. They wero Inclined to be some
what skeptical over recently reported ex
port business and to attach impnrtanco to
tho moderato temperature and snow cov
ering enjoyed by the wheat belt conditions
which have obtained for some days ns
well uh to needless confirmation of reports
that half of Minneapolis' flour capacity will
tall Into temporary disuse Monday. The
fact that Liverpool was comparatively
steady and that northwestern receipts
looked light against last year's they Ig
nored, afay opened H1Ic to HWU lower
at i44o to 7414c, commission houses selling
and bears hammering against the price.
vvitrmomuig nnrni WU0 UUII11ICU UUI Ulir-
lng tho first few minutes, but the selling
pressure was not long sustained. Seaboard
clearances In wheat and flour were equal
to 653,000 bu. Primary receipts reached a
tota of 415.000 bu., compared with 507,000
bu. Inst year. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported 350 cars, against 437 tho correspond
lng day last year. Local arrivals amounted
10 m cariuuus, none or winch graded con
tract. Corn experienced n narrow but strong
market. CMmatlc conditions, unfavorablo
!, ""loving uie course cereal to market,
Ight country acceptances to bids sent out
last nlirht. ennitilnml win, n ..u.i, .1...
ma.ml).,!vcre ,ho fnctors sustaining the mnr.
ket. 1 hero was nothing conspicuous In tho
da s buying, but the scarcity of offerings
,hoJ?11 cnmo 1,1,0 clear relief. Receipts
w.eV,??1 cars. May sold between 3sW39a
ami 39Vio and closed MPc up nt 39mr3H4c.
...o ..c.u uuii 111 ui nurrow, .May selling
between 25Ui. ntwl 2Str. n.. J
shade depressed at 25tic. Receipts wero 322
o, "iiitn was consiueratny over tho es
timate, but country offerings were small.
Provisions ruled dull and steady, offerings
being scarce. In ivmnntiiv wiifi n,.
fHttBlh,i Af,,er ""cmntlng narrowly tha
markot closed with pork 2'4c higher. Mar
Sn?.1'.14' J,n' lonI ftl 7.521 and
2 n- i.vvf.
fvstimated rccelnts itnnrlnv. wh.ni in
cars! rnrn "1K nnV.. . 'L i. V
31,000 head. ' Lursi "OS!''
Tn.lcr3 m"1 l! n1 ,B8slon of the Hoard
ofTlr"i,,eues,Jn?'-Uncoln'8 birthday.
.' IV""'"" """"' rungcu ns rouows:
Artlcles.l Open. I High. Low. CloseJ Yes'y.
Wheat
Feb.
Mar.
May
4H- 74?i 74U 74H74H0i
37 37t; 37 37VJ 37H
37i T, 37 37vi 37i2
3ST4t?0 39W 3ST(,J39 3311 39
24H 244 U. USi "in;
25Hi 23i4 25 25 2540H
3 13 SO
13 97V4 14 05 13 97 14 02 14 00
7 45 7 42H
7 45
1 60 7 62V4 7 60 7 624 7 60
8 95 fi7 6 93 6 97Vi fl 92H
7 00 7 Of. 7 00 7 05 7 021
Corn
Feb.
Mnr.
May
5ats
Feb.
May
Pork-
Feh.
May
Lard
Feb.
Mar.
May
Ribs
Feb.
May
No. 2. '
Cash quotations were ns follows:
r LOUR Dull: wlnfrr ii.itnnta ticjvsicn.
straights, $3,200:1.55: clears. ' $2;703!30:
;prmg specials. $4.204.30: patentB. $3.60fl
3-i.iT?3j?hts 3.10T3.40; bakers, $2.20a2.CO.
WHEAT No. 3 snrlnir. R.'WMI. o",
73H074UC. " '
kViii:;N0, z- 3'Wc; No-2 yeiiow, 37ic
OATS No. 2. IRVi2.Htn- Mn n.)W
No. 3 white, 2Hr27J&c.
RYE No. 2. 50Wc.
uAivi.rvj uoou reeding, BQHQSlc; fair to
choice malting, 51c.
SBEDS-Flax. No. 1. $1.C0; No. 1 north
western. $1.60. Prime timothy, $4.60. Clover,
contract grade. $12.23012.60.
,,,(Ul0ylSJ0NS-Mess Pork, per bbl.. $13.S5ft
13 90. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.42V4i.45. Short
ribs sides (loose), $6.957.15. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $6.25(36.50. Short clear
Bides (boxed), J7.1B07.26.
VH.I.8J!5Y0n basls of '''8h wines, per
gal., $1,27.
Following are the receipts and shipments
for today:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
I Jour, bbls 36,ooo r 33i0no
)Vheat. bu 68,000 M.OOO
Corn, bu 215,000 68.000
Oats, bu 198.O0O 167.(K)0
"ye- bu. 3,000 9,000
Harley, bu 65,000 7,000
On the Produce oxchango today the but
ter market was quiet; creameries, 1421c;
dairies, IPiSlSc. Cheese, dull nt lO'ieilc!
Eggs, quiet; at mark, cases Included, ISH
Q19c.
NISW YOniC C.KMCIIAI, SIAHKKT.
Qnotntlons of the liny on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9FLOUR-Rcceipts,
1S.402 bbls,; exports, 7,1S2 bbls.; neglected
and nominally unchanged; winter patents,
$3.65t?4.0u; winter strnlghts, $3.40713.50; Min
nesota patents, $4.004.25; winter extras,
$a502.86; Minnesota bakers, $1 00fl).35 ,
winter lower grades. $2.45172.60. Rye flour.
5Ul!t: fAlL,iKtKHl' S310-ti3.15; choice to
$"1(2 20 ' 15llckwl,t'Qt dull,
"mJCKWHEAT-QuJet. 60fi2c, c. 1. f ,
New York.
CORNMEAL-Steady; yellow western,
9Sc: city. 91c: Hrandywlno. $2.40fl2.46.
JOE Quiet: No. 2 western, 60!4e. f, o. b..
afloat; stnte, 66fl67c. c. 1. f., car lots.
HARLEY Dull : fofdlng, 4S'51c, c. I. f ,
Now York: malting, 01(fi5o.
PARLEY MALT Dull; western, C5'd2c.
WHEAT Recelnts. 'A 2t1 hn ..mnrt-
179.465 bu. Spots, steady: No. 2 red. 807J
MHc. f. o. b.; No. 2 red, 7840. elevator. No.
1 northern Duluth. file, f n h i.nn,. i- w. 1
1 . .v. ...... . ' -- --- ....v..., ..v. A
mini uuiuiii, ey-,c, t. o. ., afloat. Options
opened easy, owing to lower cables, pros-
neCtS for liberal wnrlll'R ahlnmanli
day, ample snow protection west and largo
iiuiwmcm i-ii:iiis, iuier iiiey milieu with
corn. Closed steady at He net decllm-.
March closed, 78?ic: May, 79V 7') 7-lGc;
closed. 79in: Julv. 76 is-ntnTRu.. .0,.0,1
KS- ' . "
, , I I -V llu,. nl IIDr.l 1... . , ...
ub uu. npoi. steaoy; no. z. 7c. elevator,
and 46Vic, f. o. b.. afloat, Options, after 11
steady opening, grew Arm on hlzher ibIiI,.m
unexpectedly smaller receipts at Chicago
and general covering. Closed firm and 'c
net higher. May. 4i4i413ic; closed, 44c:
July, 43Ti444c; closed, 44c.
u.vrs iieceipts, 61,200 bu. Spot, steady;
No. 2. 3CV4c; No. 3. 30Uc: No. 2 white, SJo
No. 3 white. S2Hc: truck mixed western.
30B3mo. track white. 31fl35Ho. Options
stcadv with corn, but Inactive.
HOPS Quiet; rtate. common to choice,
1900 crop. 175T20c: 1S99 cron. llf15o: old nlrf.
250; Pacific coast. 19v crop, 1719c; 1M9
iriup, iiuiioL-; nill Uilis, .U"C
HIDES Firm: Galveston. 20 to 25 lha..
lS',s(&19c; California, 21 to 23 lbs., 19c; Tons
dry. 21 to 30 lbs.. 16c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock sole. Buenos
Avres, light to heavyweights, 24ST23c; ncid,
WOOI-Qulet; domwtlo fleece. 2402'5c;
Texas. 1619e.
PROVISIONS-Reef. dull; family, fll.0Kf
12.00; mess. $9.O0g).5O; beef hams, $19.'J0
20.60; city, India mess, $14.00016.00. Cut
ments. steady; pickled beMles, $7.62V4ig8.0i);
pickled shoulders, $5.750.00; pickled hams,
$9.009.50. Ijird steady; western steamed,
$7.80; refined, steady; countrv. $7.95; South
America, $S 60; compound, J5.fVtT5.62H, Pork
quiet; family, $15 OOItlS 50; short clear, M4.75
IftQ.ift. llir-KS.. tltl.Jll'lf It.iHI.
IU'TTER-Bteady, creamery, 16fi22c; fic
torv. llWltS-c. June crenmer-. 15fl20c.
CHEESE Firm; fancy large, fall made,
lltSfi'UHc: fancy small, fall made, HifH2c.
EGGS Firm; western at mark, 20ls2lc!
southern nt mark, 20iCOHc,
TALLqV-Dull (Pr,.Pkg.), 4;jTITici
country (pkgs. free), 4T05,;c.
METALS Ruslnesa In the local metal
market was of a very small volume, with
prhctt Meady during the short session. As
usual there wero no cable advices to work
from und prices remain on the whole nom
inally unchanged, ns follows: Pig Iron war
rants, $9.60ffl0.60, northern foundry. $15,005?
10.50; southern foundrj, JH.60friC.75; soft
Knnthnrn. $13.004715.75: lead. $I.37H: xnelter.
$3,9oii3 95: copper, M7 for Lake Superior
and Jiu.tizv. tor earning una electrolytic
till. $26.16526.45.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-DRY GOO DR The
week closes witn tno market in quiet con.
dltlnn In all ilenartments. There has been
little business done today In cotton goods
except tor prompt oouvery nnu tne mar.
ket Is ensv for alt staple cnttans In stock
Prints and gingnams nro unennngen, cot
ton yarns uro dUftcult to sell und the mar
ket Is in bad condition for nil except line
combed yarn. Woolen nnd worsted artls
dull and easier,
JIOVEMIIMS t)F STOCKS AM) 1IO.MIS,
ttenlUlnir on Itnllrond Stocks Coii
tlnnes, but Under Coter,
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Today's stock mar
kot was free from sensational movements,
but was fairly uctlve. It was eWdent that
realizing was going an In railroad stocks
under cover of the upward movement In
some of the very low-priced stocks in both
tho railroad and Industrial lists. Atchison
was nrm all day and In the lust five min
utes whs suddenly run up to f6'i at the
sume time that t.'nlon Pacific preferred was
sold down sharply to 87. Chicago & East
ern Illinois was pushed up Gi. but reacted
2H. and Louisville & Nushvtllo and Mis
souri Pacific wero rather tlrm. Tho
steel Blocks moved rnthcr narrowly
nnd wero Irregular, Speculators In
those stocks seemed disposed to nwalt
tho expected authorized announcement of
tho reported plan for adjustment of con
trol In the steel trade before making fur
ther commitments.
The bank statement brought some further
selling upon the market, but vigorous sup
port was forthcoming nnd no further seri
ous Inroads wero mudo upon prices. The
further largo Impairment of reserves dis
closed by the bank statement nnd the prob
ability that the steel deal Is yet to be pro
vided for undoubtedly somewhat chilled
speculative enthuslnsm, Rut the bears
were manifestly timid nbout attacking the
murket, In view of the Important possibil
ities of further great financial projects,
This week's Increase of J23.4S1.20O In the
outstanding loans und discounts of the
banks brings the totul loun expansion foi
the last four weeks up to $S7,2S7.o00, which
Is far In excess of any previous Increase in
the same length of time In the history of
tho clearing house. The soothing assur
ances given out by somo of the principals
in the pending steel negotiations of the cer
tainty that this vast project can bo car
ried out without a ripple In the money mar
kot do not carry universal conviction, In
face of these figures of the result of the
Ipfs Important railroad deals which havo
been carried through. The tendency of
the money innrket which Is thus Indicated
lessens tho probability that American sub
scrlptlons to tho now llrltlsh loan will bo
large.
Today's subtrcasury statement reflects
tho receipt by the government of a check
for nearly $3,000,000 In Payment of a note of
the Centrul Pnclllc rnllroad to tho govern
ment. It Is probuble also that the demand
for money In the Interior will show some
growth from this time on with the opening
of spring trade.
Tho railroad bond market has been nl
most unnrecedcntly active and prices havo
advanced more steadily than those of
stocks. Low grade speculative or semi
speculative bonds huvc been In large de
mand. Pnlted States refunding 2s declined
V and 3s advanced U Per cent over tho call
price of a week ngo.
The following are the closing prices un
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison . 60.,
Wabash 1S4
do pfd w:
naltlmoro & O. . ?1H
do nfd
Wheel. & L. E... 1
Cunndlan Pac 01
do 2d nfd 33
Canada 80 674
Wis. Centrnl .... 17'.i
Ches. & Ohio... . 41
Third Avenue ...121
Chicago u. v... -uu
C. U. & Q HOti
II. & O. pfd S7Vi
National Tube .. 67
Chi. Ind. & L
do pfd
Chi. A E. 111..
C. & N. W....
:: m
..102)4
.. 1724
do Pfd 10314
Adams Ex 160
American Ex 18714
.IT. S Ex 67(
t. n. 1. & P.
..ISO
We s-Furgo Ex.140
c. c t:. v hi. ii. i"'.'
Amer. Cot. Oil... 30!4
Colorado 80 lu
do nfd kSVi
do 1st ptu ti
Amer Malting .. 4&
Del. & lludso'n...lM,;
00 ntu zt
Amor. S. & R 60?i
Del.. L. &. W 196JI
do pfd 98
imer. Spirits ... 2
do Pfd 17
do nfd 8i?i
Erie 29-H
Amer. H. Hoop... 32
do 1st otd mi
do Pfd 77H
ui. nor, piu I.'.
Amer. . & W... 62 vi
llnrklnir I'iml ... 11
do mil 93'.
Hocking Valley.. 4SH
Amer. Tin I'lnte. 61
Illinois central, .un
do pfd 91
Amer Tobacco.. U77
do pfd 140
Iowa Centrnl .... 25T
do pfd 64
Lake Erie & W.. 44Vi
Anne Mln. Co... 46
ttrnnlrlvn 11. rP. .. TR1!
do tifd 112
Luke Shore 220
Colo. Fuel & I... 48$
Con. Tobacco ... 47
& N
Manhattan L 11SH
Met. St. llv 16211
do nfd 90
Fcdoral Steel
.. 62H
.. sou
. .1111
Mex, Central .... 17V
Minn. & St. L. .. 71H
do pfd
Gen, Electric
uo llttl 1UI
Olucose Sugar... 47i
Mo. Paclllc 91
do ufd..
.. 94U
Mob h At Oil O... 72
Inter. I'nper
do pfd
Laclede Gas
... 22,4
.. 73
M., K. & T 21U
do pfd &6V4
N. J. Central ...152
73
National Ulscult. 38
Y. Central ...144W
do nfd 91
Norfolk & W 45i
do nfd 81
National Lead ... 17i
do ufd SSVi
No. Pacific 85W
Nutional Steel ... 47i
do pfd 93
N. Y. Air llrake.153
00 Dtu at
Ontario & W 33VJ
Ore. Ky. & Nnv. 42
No, American ... 20V4
Paclllc Coast .... 63
do Dfd 70
Pennsylvania ....149
do 1st pfd 87
do 2d Pfd (3
Pacific Mall 43
Reading 33ft
do 1st pfd 76tj,
do -d pra...
nio G. W
44
Peonlo's Gas Wis;
. 75
. 93
Pressed S. Car... SStf
do nfd
no pru 77
Pullman P. Cnr.-hWi
St. L. & S. F
31
. 81
. 69,
. 26U
66
152H
.i&o(v
do 1st pra...
do 2d nfd....
H. 11. ft T U'4
Sugar 140U
do pfd 119
Tenn. Coal & I... 61
St. L. Southw
do pra
St. Paul
U. S. Leather ... 14V4
do pfd
do Pfd 76V4
Ht. r. & umatia.l2.
U. S. Rubber .... 2ft,4
So, Pacific
47H
io piu ; uoft
Western Union.. 87
So. Railway ...
do pfd
Tex. & Pacific
2?
761'.
Amni. copper ... 'Jilt
itcpuniic i. tt. a., iu
do pfd f2
P. C. C. & St. L. 69
Union Pacific .
do pfd
87HI
Nevr York Money Market.
NRlV YORK. Feb. 9. MONEY On call.
nominal; prime mercantile paper, per
cent. .
STERLING KXCiiArsuK Kominni. witn
actual business in bankers' bills at Sl'i
J BW .lavnnnH nnil nl 1JA4U. tl fitvtV
days: posted rates. $4.85-f4.S5U and
4.83! commercial onis, j1.00-4111.01-.
SILVER-Certlflcates, 61ia63c; bar, 6lHc;
Mexican dollars, 47Hc;
BONDS Stato bonds, Inactive; railroad
bonds. Irregular; government bonds, sU-ady;
refunding 2s reg., ivo;s; coupon, juou; 2
rir. and coiiDon. 1104; now 4s reg. and
coupon, 137Vi: old 4s reg. and coupon, HJ',t;
5s reg, und coupon, uu'.s.
The closing puces un uonus louay ro as
follows:
U. 8. rcf. 2s, rcg.lOS'ilN. Y. C. Is 107
.1.. Ar,r ' inr.v. N. J. c. cen. r.s .12s
do 3s. reg UOV? No, Paclllc 38....171H
do coupon IIOU1 lo 4s ni&,
do new 4s. rf.;K7J(N Y C I & S L 4s..l03
do coupon ..n7U'N. & W. c. 4a.... 102(5
do old 4s. !g. U3W Ore. Nav. Is Hw
.In motion 1)3
do 4s 103
do 5s, leg ID'S
do coupon UO1"
Oregon S. L. 6s.. 127
110 consoi 6s...,iiiv4
n nt C. St.. 65s... 123
Heading gen. is., v.i
Rio a. w. is ....100
Atch. gen. 4s 108V
do adi. 4s 92M
St L it 1 M c. Ss.llOVi
Canada So. 2s. ...110 ,
St Ij c M r g. li..ll"J
St. Paul cons.... 184
C. & O. Vn JU'ti
iln !js 1
S. P. C. & P. ls..118'i
C. & N. W. :. 7' .139!i
do (is 12U
ilo H. deu. w.yu
So. Pnclllc 4s 90U
f!lileauo Ter. 4s . 97
no. itauway OB...1111
8. It. & T. Cs 62
Colo. So. 4s 86
d. Jt n. o. 4s....ios;i
Krle general 4s... 851J
Tex. & P. Is 110
do 2s 9.)
r . , i II. j. 00
Hen. Kleo. 6s 100
Union Pacific 4s. .106s;
Wabash Is 119U
la. Central ls....ll5t
no 2S lll'i
L. & N. unl. 4s ..101M
M.. K. & T. 2s... 78Hl
do 4s UJ'i
est nnoro is....in4
Wis. Central 4b.. MA
ir. .. . 1 . . i .. .. r. . -1 '
vu. v.viuurira .... itii'i
Xrr York Mliilnu: Utooks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. The following are
quotations on mining siocks:
Adams Con 2'J
Little Chief ...
Ontario
.. 15
.625
,. 70
. 8
. 8
. 12
.. 15
. 60
..410
Alice 43
Hreeco 2H0
Ophlr
Urunswlck Con... 10
I'lioenix
Potnst
Bnvago
Sierra Nevnda
Small Hopes ...
Standard
ComstocK Tun...
Con. Cal. & Vo..l50
Dendwood Terra. 6"
Horn Silver 110
Iron Silver 66
Lcatlvlllo Con.. . 6
Kantrns City Clrnln nnil Provisions,
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.-VHEAT-May
36c; No. 2 white. 37c; No. 3, SOVic
UATS-MO. i Willie, ii-c.
TIYB No. 2. 48c.
HAY Choice timothy. $10.5Ofi11,00; choice
prairie, n.uuuu.w.
ittTTTEn-Creamery. 191720c: dairy. 16c.
EGGS Steady; fresh MIbsoutI and Knn'
sns stock. lOHc dor., loss off. cases re
tunied; new white wood cases Included, '4c
more.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 24,000 bu.; corn, 25,600
uu.; oats, i.ikii du.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 63,200 bu.; corn
8,oti uu. ; oats, ii,mw ou.
Ilnlulli (irnln UnrKet,
Dl'LUTH. Feb. 9. WHEAT No. 1 hard
ensh, 74?;c; May, 77c; No. 1 northern.
cnBh, 72V: May. 751c; July, 76Hc; No. 2
nnrtneni, HiiWMiie.
CORN 36Sc.
OATS-aiuafic.
Tnlrilo (irnln nnil Herd.
TOLEDO. Feb. 9. WHEAT-Cash. 754c
amy, nu'nc; .iuiy. i'tic.
CORN May, C9?ic; July, 4ftc.
OATS-Fubruarv, 24i,c. May. 25Uc.
CLOVER SEBD-Mareh, $7.23,
Wool .Murket.
ST. iwis, Fen. 9, vuui-stead.v; me
dium grades, iwjuo; ugnt meiiium. isiiisc
Heavy line, iikuijc; tun wnsneu, jv-.-sc
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Choice ' Beef Steers Strong for the Week 1
and Others Lower.
HOGS TWO AND A HALF TO FIVE LOWER
Utrrn noil Wetlirr .May lie (looted
Sternly ns Couipnrrd with l.nst
Yeek, but l.tiintis llnvc De
clined Fifteen to n Uunrter.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 9.
Recelnts tvr-
Cattle. Hogs, Sheep.
.. 1.3S7 3,530 2.91S
Otllclai Monday
Ofllclnl Tuesday
oinclul Wednesday ..
Ofllclal Thursday ....
Official Frluuy
Ofllclal Saturday ....
3.KW V.vil '-
3,19.1 9,428
2,0J C.02G
1,74 1 8,337
379 0,701
4.7U1
610
1,344
627
lTIiw
16,721
13,911
13,116
15.04S
... Total this week 12.337 43,496
J eek ending Feb. 2 10,932 42,903
Heek ending Jan. 20 11.973 4M02
eck ending Jnn. 19 12,931 4G.1'.
W eek ending Jan. 12 10.915 46.037
Averuge price paid for hogs for the past
several duys, with compurlsons:
1901. 1900.11899. U9S.IU97 (1896. U9''
Jm. 15 ..
Jan. 16..
Jan. 17...
Jn. is...
Ja'. 18...
Jan. 20..
Jan. 21...
Jan. 22...
Jan. 23,,,
Jun. .,
Jan. 25...
Jun. 26,..
Jan, 27...
Jan. 28...
Jan, 29..
Jun 3i. ..
Jan. ...
Feb. 1...
'"eb. 2.
Feb. 3..;;
5 6i! 4 6S
4 U
3 88
IN
3 M
t S
3 ii
3 S3
t t
3 83
5 79
3 85
3 97
i 83
3 60
2 6d
3 t
3 61
3 H
3 76
5 2lili'
6 29J:
6 27S
5
5 12
6 14V,
5 71
5 124;
6 18
4 52
4 43
4 65
4 64
4 54
I
4 63
4 69
4 63
4 48
4 65
4 62
3 23
3
8
71
3 82
a $0
3 ti
3 26
3 26
S 2l
3 22
3 25!
3 ti
3 88
3 92
4 00
3 33
3 35
3 30
4 11
6 22U
5 "SJJ
3 27
3 27
3 29
3 21
3 19
4 10
3 93!
3 9l
3 9
4 03
4 03
3 98
4 62
4 54
4 f.7
5 25-
0 1714
5 22
4 6
6 25'4); 4 (SI
4 621
6 31U
3 201
3 25
i'cb. 4....
cb. 6..
I 5 231;' 4 66
3 "1 3 93
'eb. 6..
S 191 4 on
3 S3
eb. 7 .
. 5 28
f i 111 o i'J
eb. 8..
'eb. 9..
.1 6 29 1 4 751
6 55UI 4 S4
3 fifij 3 71, 3 23 3 951 4 07
3 70l 3 7l! 3 27) 1 3 90
Indlcntes Sunday.
Tho lllllnliil lintnlipr nf rnrs of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r'B.
Missouri Pacific Ry-- 1
Union Pnclllc system. 16 11
C. & N. W. Ry 10
F., E. M. V. Ry 14 .. 3
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 11 7
11. He M. R. Ry 9
C. II. At Q. Ry 1 19
c, u. 1. it: r.. east j;i ,,
Illinois Central
Total receipts .... il 91 1 3
Tlin illMiinlilnM nt M11? ttnv'n recelnts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or Menu indicated:
Ruvern. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 910
G. H. Hnmiiiond Co 929
Swift and Company 1.169 . ..
cudaiiy packing co i,)i ;
Armour & Co 1,376 ....
Armour, from 8. City 9o7 . .
A. S. Mawhlnney 6
Other buyers 17
Total 22 6.72S 280
CITTLK-Thnra wpr verv few cattle
offered toduy and the few that changed
nanus uiu so on a oasis or auoui sicuuj
prices.
Tho supply of cattlo tho past week has
been qutto liberal, exceeding the receipts
of tho previous week by 1,405 head, but
fell short of the supply foe the samo week
last year by 481 heud. The principal
featuro of tha week Is the good demand
for choice urades nnd the tendency to
neglect the common cattle and to buy them
lower. That was particularly true or tne
market on beof steors. There are very few
rattle arriving that nro good enough to
irlntr over $5.00. but such as are of that
kind are In good demand and may bo quoted
a 111110 stronger ror tne wceit. rno com
mon Kinds, nowuver, are lower, tno decline
In somo cases being ns much as lOo or 15c
The half-fat cattle, showing quality, have
lie in up 111 kimxi snapc, owing to uio ia.ci
that feeder buyers have come In competi
tion with tho packers and prevented a drop
In values. SjcIi kinds are about steady for
1110 wceK. in nguring 011 tne qonaition or
ho mnrket It must bo borno In mind that
ho nualltv of tho itenerul run of cattle Is
gradually Improving, owing to tho fact that
tho cattle have been on feed a long time.
Tho market on butcher stufT has been
rather uneven all the week. Choice cows
and heifers nro a little higher than they
wero at tho closo of last week, though
they aro not much different from Monday
or Tuesday of this week. The advance over
last week would bo covered by 10c In the
majority of cases, though some sales looked
a llttlo better than that. Medium grades
and canners nro about steady with tho
closo of last week. Hulls havo taken a
drop and the heavyweights are not far
irom a quarter lower ror tne wecK. The
light hnndywelght bulls havo not declined
as much and stock bulls have held about
steady.
xno demand ror cnoiee feeders haa been
In good shape nil the week and prices are
stronger for the week, The storm on
Frldny Bhut off the demand und ynrd trad
ers nave more came on nana than tney
otherwise would, Good sho stuff is also
strong for the week. Tho common kinds
havo not shown much change, prices re
maining Just about Bteady. Representative
sales:
DULLS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
2 1010 3 30 1 1IW 3 55
STOCK COWS AND HEIFEItS.
3 850 2 00 5 10S4 3 10
1 1060 2 60 3 420 3 40
3 873 3 M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 515 4
HOGS Thero was a fairly good supply
of hogs on sale, and, as all other markets
wero lower, trading started out hero on a
basis of a decline of 2H3&0 ns compared
with yesterday's general markot. The close.
however, was strong und everything wns
out of tlrst hands In good season. Tho
titiiK sold from J0.2214 to Ki.27i. witn me
long string at $5.25. As high as $5.30 was
nald ror a nrlmo load -t heavy hogs welgn
lng 330 pounds. Light hogs sold from $5.2214
down, und, as usual, were left until the
last.
The sunnlv of hoes tho last week haa
been ruther light, considerable decrease
over lost week being noted, ns the table
of receipts will show. The week closes with
values practically tne Bnme us tney were
ut tho closo of last week. Monday was
tho high day of tho week and also of the
year, and, in fact, is tno highest oay since
last April. Tho low day of the week was
Wednesday, when the average cost was
jo.-'ivs. itepresentative sates;
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
80 179 .., 6 20 73 220 ... 6 25
63 169 20 5 20 67 387 80 6 15
63 221 160 6 224 73 . ..224 ... 6 2S
62 233 ... 5 221, 70 237 80 6 25
63 192 100 5 22U 44 275 40 5 25
68 223 ... 5 221,3 11.. . .231 ... 5 25
I I 3 471
3 52
3 49 3 47
3 61 3 61
3 54 S 64
3 66 3 60
3 69 3 64
3 67
3 66
3 61 3 62
3 60 3 65
3 67 3 72
3 63 3 61
3 68 3 62
3 04
3 70
3 61 3 66
3 61 3 61
3 Oil 3 631
3 69 3 73
3 69 3 72
i 3 72
3 66
3 68' 3 76
NIAGARA TIN SMELTING COMPANY
CAPITAL $1,000,000
Divided Into 80,000 shares of Common und 20,000 shares six per cent cumulative Preferred stock, of the par value of 110 each,
full paid and non-assessable, Tho Preferred stock Is preferred as to principal as well as to dividends.
THOS. U. ADAMS, Treasurer American
Smelting and Refining Company.
ROliERT AVERY, Lawyer, MaJ.-Gcn. U.
S. A., retired.
JOHN PUTNAM COR1I, Secretary and
Treasurer Denver-Southwestern R. R.
ROLLIN J. EURHECIC, W. E. Furbeck &
Co., Ilrokers. Members New York and
Chicago Stock Exchanges.
ROBERT AVERY, President.
ALLAN G. MACDONNELL, Vice-President
The Company is formed to produce
A.MKIUCA.
It owns rieh ore bodies In South Dakota, proved and tested.
Tho South Dakota ores (black oxide) are tho richest and purest known, far superior to Cornish nnd other foreign ores
The Company win erect custom concentrating works In South Dnkota; contract with owners of tin lands for their ore;
ship concentrates to Niagara Falls, where It will erect Its electric smelting plant
outside cost of 1120.00 a ton; nil Inferior article sells today for ."Bo.00; an absolute
Tho Initial plant will have a dally capacity of five tons of finished product; I.
Tho Company's Initial plant will bo rapidly extended,
There Is In tho Treasury of the Company 10,000 shares of Preferred and 40.000 shares of Common stock
For tho purpose of erecting the concentrating and the smelting plants and providing working capital.' "000 h
Preferred stock nro now offered at par (110.00), with a bonus of two shnres of the Common stock; und when sold 6
tho Preferred slock will be offered at par, with a bonus of but one share of Common stock.
The Company's shares present an Investment In a now nnd enormously profitable Industry.
ml... rA.....o v... la ii.llVtnil -K n-
Mr. Allan O. Mncdonnell has been nppolntcd the Company's Fiscal Agent to receive subscriptions Io Its stock.
ItOIIKRT AVERY, l'rel.h nt.
Aai'lt.V W. WAN.MAK Ell, Meoretnry.
Applications for the stock of the Niagara Tin Smelting frnmpany will be received by the undersigned ns follows: 20 per cent
application nnd 20 per cent respectively In one. two, three and four months,
The right Is reserved to refuse any subscription; to Increase the price of the stock or reduce the bonus without notice.
Subscriptions by telegraph entered If Immediately followed by remittance,
Prospectus on application.
ALLAN G. MACDONNELL, Fiscal Agent, 63 Wall Street, New York.
233 . 6 22)4 W.
nn.i rw t nM "fl
.210 K 6 K
199 120 6 25
.211 40 6 2o
..24-S
. .164
..276
...237
.214
.213
..192
. ..223
...216
...227
...241
...260
...187
...214
...252
...192
...241
70.
, . 5 H
... 5 22U
so 6 ny,
80 6 2Vn
80 6 22Vj
, . . 6 22H
. . 5 22
... 6 22W
40 5 22i
,.. 6 25
80 5 25
.. 5 25
.. 6 'JS
80 6 25
.. 6 25
73. . .ZS
67 126
63 m
68... .260
72 268
... 6 25
... 5 25
. . 5 f J
40 6 25
40 6 25
40 6 25
120 6 25
. . 6 25
... 6 25
! 07.
w!
91..
85.
79 .
73..
65..
69..
54..
6...
64...
68...
92...
63...
62..,
64...
63..
05..
68..
69..
74..
73..
07..
M. .
66..
63..
73..
60..
67..
76..
70 .
71..
67
74.
. . .243
40 6 25
4U 6 25
. . .240
..248 160 5 25
.254
..267
...332
...269
..216
...270
. .213
...216
.274
. .256 200 5 25
..272
..247
. .219
. .229
. 227
.258
257
... 5 27U
80 6 27H
. . 5 9)
. 6 30
40 6 30
.249
SHEEP There was nothing on sale to
day to make a test of the market, the fresh
receipts being sold to arrive.
Tho receipts of sheep have not been heavy
the lust week and prices have held up In
Sood shape on alt but lambs. Receipts
ave been composed almost entirely of
ewes and lambs, which has made wethers
In good demand and the week closed strong
on tho choice grades. Owing to the absence
of wethers the ewes sold at as good price
as they would have brought ny time
this year. Lambs have gone atendllv
downward all the week In sympathy with
me tendency or prices at niner points ana
are lWJttc lower than they were a week
ago.
Fee
ders havo been very scarce and the
W. Farnam Smith
& Co.,
STOCKS, BONDS,
Investment Securities.
1320 Farnam St. Tele. 1064
B, L. Baldwin &, Co.
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
1221 1'AIIXA.M STREET.
I.oiib Distance Phone, 1700.
Buy FRYER HILL OF LEADVILLE at
Cc a share; Company controls 17 claims In
tho heart of the District; property being
operated with a steam hoist; has a reoord
of production of $160,000.00.
Duy PRIDE MINING COMPANY STOCK
at 20c a share; the company owns 45 claims
and n largo mill; Is a etondy shipper and
employs 25 men; will undoubtedly pay divi
dends this year.
Write for information concerning divi
dend paying stock showing an Investment
of bettor than 33 per cent, to Herbert S.
Shaw, offices 11 and 15, Drown Palace Ho
tel, Denver, Colorado. Approved stocks
sold on Instalment plan. Direct private
wlra to nil Colorado exchanges.
10c Per Share
for tho first treasury stock offered In
tho
UNION CONSOLIDATED OIL 00.
Par value $1.00, full paid and non-assessable,
OIL STOCKS ARE PAYING ENORMOUSLY
In legitimate companies oporatlug in
proper localities, and tills company
has the advantage of the experience
of others, expert superlntendency and
somo of the best oil properties In Cali
fornia for largo ana permanent divi
dends to Its stockholders.
Our pamphlet, "THE OIL INDUS
TRY OF THE PACIFIC COAST,"
subscription blanks, etc., mailed to any
one desiring to secure a portion of this
first Inaugural Issue of treasury stock
at the low price at which It Is first of
fered to Investors,
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.,
nAMCEHS AND BIlOICKHfl.
66 BROADWAY AN0 17 NEW ST.. NEW YORK,
II HATCHES I
DOSTON: International Trust Co. Bldjr
PHILADELPHIA: Beta Building.
CLEVELAND: Cuyahoga Building.
CHICAGO: Fisher Building.
1U20 Farnam Street. Telephone 1004,
Oil INVEST IN OIL Greatest,
1 1 .. opportunity
to make a great amount of money from
Hmu.ll Investment In OH since tho davs of
Pennsylvania Oil excitement. We have 1,900
acres or uu i.uncis neur tne great i,w oar
rel gushers In the wonderful Sand Fork Oil
Fields, in Lewis County, W. Va. Portion
of our biock onereu at oo on tne aonnr,
Monev to be used In drilling wells. Pron-
erty nil paid for and non-assessable. For
runner particulars iiuuruan
BAND FORK OIL & OAS CO.
Peabody Building, Wheeling, W. Va.
DO YOU
SPEGULATEP
IHIlKlCTORS.
Hon. CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmua
ter, City of New York.
JAMES OILPILLAN, Ex-Treasurer United
States.
ALLAN a. MACDONNELL,
Securities, New York.
Investment
OKFICKRS.
78
SS.
69
12.
23.
65...
67 309
60 271
70.. ...230
61 263 120 6 26
;S, 229 ... 6 26
68 250 ... 6 25
6L.....22S 80 6 25
79 336 ... 6 25
75 2C6 ... 5 28
64 237 ... fiVA
65 266 ... 6 Sty,
69 282 ... 6 37
6 25 67 264 ... b Zi
40 6 25 69 261 160 5 27W
.. 6 25 66 301 ... 6 27H
.. 6 25 09 216 ... D27J
.. 6 25 63 212 80 6 27U
., 5 23 2 297 80 5 27W
.. 6 26 62 241 40 6 27W
.. 6 25 00 271 40 6 27
80 6 25 61 250 40 5 27U
00 5 25 64 258 60 6 27 H
.. 5 25 6 231 ... 6 27
K H 70 W t. J?lk
.. 5 26 66 241
.. 5 25 61 318
., 6 35 65 333
SO 5 25 67 292
SO 5 2.7 61 . . 330
. . 5 25
JAMES G1LFILLAN, Treasurer.
inuii'A .
nnmsTiiAn.
NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
metallic tin (not tin plate), THE ONLY METAL NOT
llnl.llll., nt n n . Irln
demand w..s sufficient to take all that wis
offered at good strong prices
Quotations: Choice fed wetheri, $4 164f
t.SS; fair to good wethers, I.(WiN.is: choice
lightweight yenrllngs, tl.fi5Q.4iD; fair to
good yearlings, $4.264.65; choice ewes, $3 40
tfS.75; fair to good ewes. $.1.lKif.1. 40 , choice
spring lambs, $i.9Gr5.lo, fair to good spring
lambs, $4. 757(4. 95, feeder ewes. $.l2rf3.60
feeder wethers, $3,5043.75; feeder lambs,
$4.004.40. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr
2 Mexican yearlings 76 $4 S7V4
Stock In Klaht.
Following nro the receipts at tho four
principal western markets for February 9;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
South Omaha 379 fi.704 627
Chicago ... frt 2.1,000 1,600
Kansas City 130 4,700 201
St. Louis 100 4,400 KV)
Totals
1.109 43,801
2.S27
A MOUNTAIN
OF GOLD
Ore (Free Milling) Thrown up by
Volcanic Eruptions from the
Grater on The Durango Boy
Properties. A Unlqua and Mar
vellous Geological Phenomenon,
Located on the Famous Red
Mountain, King County, Wash
ington. Tho Durango Boy Is acknowledged
by the nubile press nnd by mining ex
perts of Washington to be Hi best
iiiltil.ilf property on lied Monti
tnln. Experts ull agree that Hod
Mountain was formed from tho ovor
tlow of the crater In The Durango
Roy. 'limy t'liiplintlciilly ileelnr
tluit lnir hoilles of koIiI, or
very rloH ore, will be found around
and in this crater, because, to use tho
miner's phrase, it lum tl mothor
lode.
Both mine nnd management hnve
tho unqualified Indorsement of the
most promlnont men In banking nnd
business circles In Washington pud
ull pro ii on nor It one of the rich
est properties In the world.
We quote briefly from a. few of our
Indorsements:
Mr. (3. V. Mnrley, Supt. of the
ndjolnlnir Now York nnrt llitltl
nuire Ciiinpuny, says: "The mineral
deposits of
The Durango Boy
arn ten times larger than any of the
others. In my thirty years' experi
ence as a miner and prospector I
hnve never seen such ii lurne
body of IilKh -Krndr, free million
ore."
Mr. J. C. Uuliillviiii, M. 12., says:
"Tho wholo of Red Mountain Is one
vast detioslt of mineral, which can bo
opened up and handled to greater profit
than any oro body In this stnte."
Mr. (irurKi Pulvcr of Seattle
says: "Wo havo one of the groatetit
properties In the country."
Mr. J. 1). Mcl.tt) re, M. IS., for
merly engineer of tho great llo.nu-
take mines, mndo un exhaustive re
port on The Durango Hoy from which
wo quote brlclly: "All I can say Is
the number of tons In sight Is al
most Incalculable. There nre mil
lions of tons of It. The wholo ore
body Ib a geological phenomenon, If
this ore body shows an average of
even 13.00 per ton tho mlno will be
irortli millions of dollar."
Mr. llloliiiril Dubbins, I'rou. of tho
Lowell Steam Holler Works of Lowell,
Mass,, recently visited the property.
He verities every one of the above re
ports, and has backed his faith by in
vesting heavliy In th company.
The Huston He till, under alnte
of Nov. it. itiiHi, sys In part:
"Tho Durango Hoy
Mining Company
owns practically a mountain of gold
oni, It being n rust deposit of
norul.yrltla uunrt of vnlcnnlo
formation, forming what Is known
ns Red Mountain. Tho ore Is free
milling, and will averago if HI. 00 per
ton."
Theso aro Btrong statements, but
they come from reliable sources and
cannot bo doubted.
Fortune knocks once nt every
man's door. This is your opportuni
ty. Thorn will not bo another one
like It. Wo bollevo tho stock of this
company will Incrcnso enormously In
vnluo nnd pay largo dividends.
We offer u limited nmiiiint of foil
I'uld, non-nssess.ible Treas
ury Stock ut
40 CENTS PER SHARE.
Only enough treasury stock will
bo sold to raise $00,000 to thor
oughly equip the mlno and fur
nish Biimclent working capital, af
ter which no stock will be sold for
less than 91.00 per shore. Divi
dend will lie pnld from the rnrn
Iiiks of the mine within OO dnys
from the time the machinery Is
In operation.
Writo for subscription blanks and
copies of prospectus.
Make nil checks, money-orders or
drafts payablo to
The Durango Boy Mining Go.
2 Kllhy St., Ronton Mass.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO.,
Telephone lono. Omaha, Ieb.
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS and STOCKS,
Hoard of Trade.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Co.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York.
If so, speculate iiicce.sfully. Send your
ordors to a reliable house, whero they will
be, placed on the open market. We can
make for you In one month more Interest
on your monev than any bank will pay you
In a year. Send for our book on .peculation
It Is free.
J . K. Comstock & Co.
Room 23 Trader's II Id if, Chicago.
CHARLES A. POOLEY, Pooley, Depew fc
Spratt. UuffaloNew York.
LAWRENCE WATEKUURY, Waterbury
Ropo Co.
Hon. OEOROH T. WERTS, ExOovernor
New Jersey; President N. Y. & N. J.
Rrldge Co,
HENRY T. WILLS, Vice-President Federal
Finance Co., Ltd.
vA. - N.MAKtsii, secretary.
New, York
HERETOFORE
MADE IN
nnd reducn the concentrates Into Pig Tin nt an
margin of JKiO.IO per ton.
e., Pig Tin returning a profit of I600.ori0.00 a
shares of the
vn shares of
......,.
i
i
J