Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, EEBRUARY 18. iwua.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Graiia Tail to Raliai Thtir Ett'y Uenlzg
I rmiiM
ALL 0PTI9NS WEAKiN AND TUHILE
far Wheat, Torn and Oats Close a
Fraction Dona and Bom Pro
visions Tea Cent
I CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Grslns-m the Board
Of Trade today experienced a quick change
In prices. All options had Rood early ed-vanc-s,
but soon turned soft. May wheat
closed SQ'Vto lower. May corn S'U,0 down
and May oats Mdir'ic higher, Provision
closed S'tiTHc to 10c lower.
There was a little wave of hull feeling St
the opening In wheat. Cables were firm
and world statistics were bullish. There
was some fair buying by commission
houses early and the bullish sentiment
carried over from Saturday, with advances
In corn and oats helped prices upward.
Msy opened Hti'ie higher to a shade lower
at iRTfcfoWXiC, and speedily advanced to 79c.
Almost every bit of available news was
bearish. There was a French cable claim
ing probable Injury to the wheat crop
from the hard winter, although regular
cables did not show advance by reason of
this report. World's shipments had fallen
olt nearly 2.000,000 bushels from weekly re
qulrements, a total for thu week of 6,411,000
bushels, against 8.900.000 bushels last week.
The amount of breadstuffs on passage had
Increased only 232.000 bushels, and the
visible supplv fell off 1.160.000 bushels. Dull
ness In trading, however, and the fact thst
the outsider was not In the market worked
against prices. When 79c was reached for
May, commlsilon houses sold, and as other
grains lost thele early gains wheat turned
bearish. The bears, who had been short
early arid had covered, and thus helped In
the advance, took courage and sold short
again, though not to a great extent. May
slid off to TK'iWWAc and closed weak,
He down at 78c. Local receipts were oniy
at cars, I of contract gTade. Northwestern
receipts were liberal. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported Mo cars, making a total for
the three points of 366 cars, against 332 last
sank and tux a vear no. Seaboard clear
ances In wheat and flour equaled 435.000
bushels. Primary receipts were 8.12.000
bushel, ssalnst 661.000 bushels a year ago.
The seaboard reported 4.1 loads taken for
export too late to help tne sagging marsei.
Corn had a good upturn early after a
lower onenlna- on unresponsive cables. Til 8
spurt In oats and wheat had a bullish ef
fect, but when selling was attempted on the
bulge prices could not hold their gain. Ab
sence of orders, the later easier tone In
wheat and prospects of Increased country
offerings caused liberal selling, i ne senu
ment toward the close changed from a
anod bullish tone to one decidedly bearish.
No effort was made to support prices and
Ma v. which had sold at 62.o. dropped to
eiVusWc. The close was weak, May
c lower at 61ic Receipts were 104 cars.
Oats had a nervous opening. The market
advanced early on commission house buy
ing. Offerings were light and reports of
cash purchase for the east contributed to
the strength. Elevators also were bidding.
There seems to be a tense feeling over the
concentrated May situation. Shorts were
very uneasy and covered. When wheat and
corn turned bearish this pit lost much of
Its early gain. Notwithstanding this oats
showed good strength throughout the ses
sion. Mav opened unchanged to He up at
t3o to 437Ac, sold to 44c ana eesea again
cJHsing firm, &Mc higher at 43TV844C Re
feints were 64 cars. . .
Provisions ware dull and easier. Re
ceipts at the yards were 18.000 head, In ex
cess of estimates and caused a lower open-Ins-.
Packers sold some, but the market
showed remarkable strength In considering
the run of bogs. Mav closed lOo lower at
81S.87V4. May lard 5(&7Uc lower st WAb
.474 and May nrs 7jc lower at i.4wa.w.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
40 cars; corn, 120 cars; oats. 195 cars; hogs,
42.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat
May
July
Corn
May '
July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sept.
Fork
May July
Lard
May July
Ribs .
May
July
Sept.
78SW 7 7SW4 78H TS9
79&H ' 794 7878(8!, 79
62s reHIOHtr, 61, 6514
61 61 60, 60S 61
iSHffli 44 4Si43N4 43H
;t7Vs 37S . 38T, .36 J7H
33 - S2' 31 II 32tf
IS Km 15 95 IS 87 IS 87 IS B7U
15 96 16 02H 16 96 15 95 16 07V4
47H (A t 45 9 47 9 52
9 60 960 9 65 67 0 62$
t 60 8 62 g 47 8 60 8 55-7
8 60 R 2 8 67 8 67 8 65
8 70 8 70 8 B0 1 67 8 75
No. 2. -Cash
quotations were as follows:
FIXUR Market steady: winter patents.
tl.WV34.00; straights J3.IW3.jO; clears, 3.00
8 40; spring specials. $4.20; patents, 13.20
I.70; straignts, jj.soifla.zo.
WHEAT No. 8, 7475c; No. 1 red,
OATS No. 2. 4444o; No. 3 whits, 46U
46c: No. 3 white, 4546c.
RYE No. 2. 80c.
SEED Flax, No. 1 northwestern, 11.71;
crime timothy, I6.55B6.80.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15 65
fns.70. Lara, per too ids., i9.30tra.321. unort
ribs sides (loose). $8.30(RS.45. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). I7.007.25. Short clear
sides (boxed), 8. 75jJ8.85.
WHISKY Basis of high wines. 11.31.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesieraayi.
Articles. Re; 'pts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 25,000 . 81,000
Wheat, bu., 58,000 67,000
Corn, bu 48,000 24,000
Oats, bu 110.000 101,000
Rye, bu..- 3.000 1.000
Barley,' bu 60.000 18,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries, 17fi21c;
dallies, , 17(gC2c. Cheese, steadv, 104j12c
Eggs, strong, xetted; fresh, 314j32c. -
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
ss Varlena
4aotnttn of the Day
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-FLOtTRRecelpta,
18.700 bbls.: exports, 22,540 bbls. market
very dull; winter patents. 83.36'
4 26; winter straights. $2.703.95; Minnesota
patents, t3.9org4.16; Minnesota bakers, $2 9wjJ
1. 35; winter low grades, 2.&oiif2.90. Rye flour,
steady; fair to good, 63.263.40; choice to
fancy. S3.503.7S.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western. $1.27:
cltv, $126: Brsndvwlne, .8433.70.
RYE Steady : No. 3 western, 6C40, f. n. b.,
afloat; state, 64fc5e, o. 1. f . New York,
tarlots.
BARLEY Dull: feeding, 835c, c. I. f..
New York; malting, 6Vc2c. c. I. f.. New
York.
W HEAT Receipts, 14,260 bu.; exports,
153,222 bu. Spot, easier; No. 2 red. fc,c,
f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 red, 90c, elevator;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, S6c, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard, Manitoba, S8V.C, f. o. b.. afloat.
It was a Slow day in the wheat market.
Stronger at first because of small world's
shipment, better cables, foreign buying
and covering, the market finally weakened
because of a break in the southwest and
absence of demand, and closed Sc net
lower. March closed at MWjc: May, 84 ll-16c,
closed at 84c; July, 8.'4njt4c, closed at
CORN Receipts, 10,000 bu.; exports. 9.370
on. cpoi. easier; imx i, scac, elevator, and
SkSc, f. o. b., afloat. Early In ths day
Quiet: springers. lOftlSc: fowls. 12iS12Ue!
turkeys, l.lfel4c.
TALLOW Stead v : cltv. 6c: country. 69
V-
RICE Steadv: domest c. fair to extra.
4Hc: Japan, 4V!i5c.
MtiALB-Aii or the local metal msrseis
were dull and unchanged, with the excep
tion ln kl.k .. hl.k..
closing with $25.50 bid. The Ixmdon mar-
set for tin was 3 5s higher, with spot st
a-iw ana rutures at cm lfts. t opper wis
unchanged here, with tnke st 12.37V
12 62, electrolytic st $12.2512.50 snd cast
ing at $12.12'il2 37. At London copper
was 1 As 2d higher, closing with spot at
lis 8d and futures st bo 5s. Ien was
unchanged here, but firm at $1.12, while
Ixindon was Ills d higher at 11 1.1s 9d.
Spelter was steady here at $4.10i3l.l5. while
lndon wss 2s 8d higher at 17 17 6d. Iron
ruled steady, but quiet. Local prices were
tincnangea. tiiasgow ciosea a n ana
MidJlesborough st 47s 9d. Pig Iron war
rants closed here at tll.BifW12.50: No. 1
northern foundry, $17 50-S18.50; No. 2 north
ern foundry, $17.0kalH.00; No. 1 southern
foundry, $16.607 17.60; No. 1 southern soft
foundry, $1$.60&17.00.
OMAHA WHOLESALE (MARKETS.
CoadltloB of Trade aasl Qootatloas
a Staple aad riser ProUaeo.
EOOS Recelnts. Ilzht: market unsettled:
fresh stock, 2830c.
uvk ruiLTHl-Hem, B8e: 01a
roosters, 4adc; turkeys, 910c; ducks and
geese, iOUc; spring chickens, per lb.,
RE8SED POULTRY Turkeys, HfflSe;
ducks, lu(allc; geese, 9ol0c; spring chickens.
'i"c; nens, vunic.
BUTTER Common to fair. 18fff19o;
choice dairy, In tubs, 19'21c; separator,
26Ctf27c,
rRUZEN FISH Black bass, I8c; WDlts
bass, loc; bluetlsh, 12c; bullheads, 10c; buf
faloes, 7c; catfish. 12c; cod, 10c; crappies.
He; halibut. 11c; herring, 4c; haddock, tc;
pike, 8c; red snapper, luc; salmon, 12c; sun-
ftc; fresn mackerel.' each. 2tX(j-ioc; smelts, loo
uvm hJKi Mentums, per can, tc; oiana
ards, per can, 25c; estra selects, per can,
33c; New York Counts, per can, 40c; bulk
Stsndards, per gal., $1.35; bulk extra se
lects, $1.001.85; bulk New York counts,
per gal., l.ib.
PIGEONS Live, per del., COo.
VEAL Choice, 64jsc.
CORN 63c. ,
OATS 60c.
BRAN Per ton, $20.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hsy Dealers' enunciation: Choice up
land, $9; No. 2 upland, $8; medium, $7.i0;
coarse. $7. Rye straw, $6. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts, 17 cars.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Northern, 1.U0; Salt Lake,
$1.10; Colorado, 11.10.
CARROTS Per bu.. 75c.
BEETS Per bu. basket, 60c.
TURNIPS Per bu., uvc; Kuiabagas, per
100 lbs., J1.25.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 60c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dor., $2.40.
GHEEiM UNIONS Per dos., 25c.
LETTUCE Head, per drum, $4.00; hot
house lettuce, per dox., 35c.
PARSLEY Per dos., 25c.
RADISHES Per dox., 35c.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
lb., 8c; Kansas, per bbl., $3.25.
CABBAGE-Holland seed, crated, tc.
CAULIFLOWER Per crate, $2.75.
ONIONS Spanish, per crate. $2.25; Michi
gan, red or yellow. 3c per lb.
CELERY California. 40075c.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
$5.
FRUITS
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., $4.0094.GO;
Wlnesapa. $5: Jonathans, $5.60; Belleflow
rs, per box, $1.75.
HIT 1 D J Vllr.pa t' 1.- T 14 4el
2.50.
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, $8.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7; per crate,
$2.50.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $215.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANQES-Californla navels, $3 0033.26;
budded. 12.50.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.25; choice, $2.
BANANAS Per bunch, according td slxe,
$2,2542.76.
FIQS California, new cartons, $1; Im
ported, per lb., 12S14c.
MISCF-iJANEOUa
NUTS New crop walnuts. No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., llc;
No. 3 soft shell, 10c; No. hard shell, 9c;
Braxlls, per lb.. i4c; filberts. ter lb., 13c;
almonds, soft shell, 17c; bard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per sack, $3.60.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon casa. $2.25.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbw. 63.26; New
York. $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb., 6c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c; No. I green, 6c;
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. i salted. 8c; No. 1 veal
calf, t to 12 lbs., tc; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to
15 lbs., 7c: dry hides. 813c; sheep pelts, 76c;
none hides. $1.6062.23. v-
St. Lamia Grain and Provisions.
ST. .LOUIS. Feb. 17. "WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 85c; track, 8688c;
May, 84c; July, 78c; No, 2 hard, 7777c.
CORN Lower: No. 2 cash, 61He; track,
62'ffi2c; May, 2(g2Sic; July. 6262c
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash. 45c; track. 4ft
46c; May, 45c; July, 37c; tro. 2 white, 48
48c.
RYE Weak at 66c.
FIX3UR Oulet; red winter patents, $3.959
4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.50&3.70;
clear. t3.,X'Qi.0.
SEED Timothy, nominal, $5.756.S0.
CORNMEAL Steady. $3.10.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 90
92c.
HAY Timothy, steady, $12.00(814.50; prai
rie, easy, $9.00) 11.00.
WH ISKY Steady, $1.31.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.
BAGOINQ 5H'6c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork: Jobbing, old. $15.25;
new, $16. Lard, lower, $9.17. Dry salt
mcsts (boxed), steady; extra short and
clear ribs. 88.62: clear sides. $8.87. Bacon
(boxed), steady; extra snorts ana clear
libs. 19.36; clear sides, X9.t.
M ET AL8 Lead : Firm at $4.004.06.
Spelter: Dull at $3.00.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 8c; turkeys,
10iaUc; ducks, 10c; geese, 6&c.
liU 1 1 r.K r irm: creamery, zanjavicj
dairy, 18iS23c. '
eggs Higher at soc.
RECEIPTS Flour. 8.000 bbls.; wheat. 29..
noo bu.; corn, ra.ooo nu. ; oats, 4ts.ouu ou.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 7.000 bbls.: wheat.
48,000 bu.; corn, do.ouu du. ; oats, ao.ouu du
Liverpool Urala aad Prorlsloss.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 17. WHEAT Spot:
crease 1. 04.000 bu.; corn, 11,103,000 bu., de
crease 44.o, bu.; osts, 4.2W,ooo bu., de
crease 126,000 bu.; rye, 2.28.1.O00 bu.. decrease
72.000 bu. ; barley, 2,145,000 bu.. Increase 3o0.-
000 bu.
Kaasas t'lty Grain aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 17-WHEAT-Msy,
7c; July, 75W6c; cash. No. 2 hard. 76V9
7tic; No. 3. 7oc; No. 2 red, 87c; No. t, 8bc;
No. 2 spring. 'i41j75c.
(XRN Mb, K."hc: September, 61c; cah.
No. 2 mixed, 61ife2c; No. 2 white, 67c;
No. 3. 6c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 46iffl7c.
RYNo. 2, 61c.
HAY Choice timothy, $13.60; choice
prairie, $12.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 21(ff25c; dairy, fancy,
aoc.
EGGS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock quoted on 'change, 27c per dos.,
loss oft, cases returned; new whltewood
cases Included, 28c,.
RECEIPTB-Wheat. 13,400 bu.; corn, 79,410
bu.; oats. 12,ooa bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 8,800 bu.; corn, 44,
600 bu. ; oats, 7,000 bu.
Elarln Baiter Market.
ELGIN. 111., Feb. 17. BUTTER There
were no offerings or sales of butter on the
board todsy, but the quotstlon committee
advanced the price 2c, declaring a firm
market at 29c. The sales of the week ag
gregated 800,000 lbs.
HEW YORK STOCKS AXD BOXD9.
Prices of Stocks Maintain Saturday'
Level, with Firm Undertone.
NITvV YORK. Feb. 17. Today'a severe
snowstorm lessened the attendance at the
Stock exchange and made the stay short
of those brokers who did attend. The
consequence wss a dull and uninteresting
market of no fixed tendency. Only a few
stocks showed deallnra of any Impor
tance, and the price movement in these
wss Inclined to vary. A number of usu
ally Inactive stocks msde some progress
upward. The undertone was firm, and
while prices did not hold always at the
best, the level of prices did not get below
last night.
There was an active speculation In Met
ropolitan Street rallwsy, but the opinion
of the new plan remained about as unfixed
aa Kinm Ita nromiilaatlon. Susar ad
vanced on account of the rise In the price
of refined sugar and the continued nope
that the duty on Cuban sugars would be
remitted by congress.
The urgent buying of raw copper In
London and the sharp advance In the price
resulted In the buying of Amalgamated
Copper here. There was some movement
In the stocks of different steel companies.
apparently In connection with the annual
meeting of the United States Steel cor
poration, but the movement of the United
States Steel stocks themselves was nar
row and dealings were not on a very large
scale, considering the enormous volume of
the capital. The railroad list, outside of
some of the minor stocks, was sluggiKh
and neglected. The continued paucity of
the grain movement and the obstruction
to traffic by storms foreshadow a repeti
tion of the decreases of first week gross
earnings for the second week In February.
Although confidence has been professed In
Wall street that the supreme court will
hand down a decision next Monday favor
able to tne Northern securities company
as the time approaches for the court to
convene there Is a disposition to hold off
speculative operations until the case is
decided.
There seemed to be less apprehension
felt among brokers regarding the threat
ened collection of the tax upon collateral
In call loans. The money market showed
some degree of firmness, although not
auotably changed. The large operations
by Individual banks disclosed by the bank
statement gave fresh corroboration to the
imposition tnat large syndicate transac
tions are In preparation. The flow of
money from the west Is showlnr a de
cllne, but the outflow by exports of gold has
been cnecked, owing to the replenishment
of Bank of England supplies and the
actual plethora of funds In Germany, The
government surplus is also running light
nis montn. me late rise in sugar to
tnree points over saturdsy and the re
covery to the top in Amalgamated Cop
per sustained ths market, which was
otherwise inclined to yield In successive
spots. The closing was irregular.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $3,470,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
The Commercial Advertisers London
nanclal cablegram save: The stock mar
ket had a firm opening today, but later
weakened with Kaffirs. Two big specu
lators are being squeesed. The continent
also sold, attaching undue importance to
the small Boer successes and the fresh
Boer mission to the united States.
Rhodeslans were exceptionally strong, the
copper discoveries being boomed. Next
weeK nr. unones win issue tne pros
pectus of his South African copper tniit.
It will be a 2,500,000 concern and will be
backed by the Rothschilds. Weinher. Belt.
iewisonns and Mortons. Tne market re
paid the bank haif its heavy indebted
ness, but resources are strained. Consols
were nnaiiy dull on renewed rumors of
the Austrian emperors Illness. Amer
icans were slack, naraeninsr sugntly on
New York's late purchases, Baltimore A
Ohio and United States Steel being par
ticularly in demand. Rio tlntos advanced
to 46 and copper 1 to 68. Copper stocks
show a decrease of 204 tons and supplies
izi ions.
The following are tne closing prices on
tne rsew lor biock exenange:
for sixty days and $4 88 on dema
ora exenange at par.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17. Clearlnas. I
$14,641,043; balances. $2,569,677. f
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. MONEY On call.
teady. Z per cent: prime mercantile
paer. 4ffl per cent: sterling, firm, with
ctual in bankers' bills at t4.K74 87 for
emand and at $4.8.'.H74.854 for e'xty dsys;
osted rates. 84.85ii4.88; commercial bills.
$4.tr4.85.
Bll. KK Hr, 5Ho; Mexican. 434c.
BONDS Government, steadv: state. Inac
tive; railroad, steady. ,
Ths closing quotations on bonds are as
follows: .
..103
do new 4s, reg.l.
do coupon lxi',
do old 4s, reg...ii3
do coupon 113
do mi, reg lu
do coupon u
Atch. gen. 4s UH
do adj. 4S KMa
B at O 4S....
do 3s ....
do conv. 4s
Canada So. 2s.... 110
C. of G. 6s Ill
do 1st Inc 79
Ches. At O. 4a..l0fl
Chi. & A. 3s....
C, B A Q n. 4s.... 9tV
C, M A S P f. 4s.UI
C. A N. W. c. 7s.lKi
C, R. I. As P. 4s.U0
CC ft 81 L I 4s.li3
Chicago Ter. 4s.. 8t4
Colo. So. 4s 4
Den. A R. G. 4s. 102
Erie prior I. 4s... 99
-no gen. ivti
. w. u. c. IS. 113
Hock. Val. 4a...KiM,l
corn advanced sharpljr- on covertnt, sym
pathy with wheat and a strong oats mar
ket, but- eventually turned weak under
general unloading and closed heavy at So
net decline. May. 66i7 16-16c, closed at
86Tc: July. 6Vn7c. closed at 6Hc.
OATS Receipts, 33.000 bu.; exports, 20,061
bu.; No,' S. 49Vo; No. $, 49c; No. 2 white,
Mc- No. 8 white. 5oc: No. t trsck mixed
western. Eni61e: No. $ track. tutiMe. The
market was strong at first on a scare of
Msy snorts ,eii, oui i&ier Drone mrougn
raltxlng.
HAY Quiet : shipping, SOtjtSc; good to
HOPS Firm; state, common ' to choice.
19ul crop, lt(i18c; 1!0 crop, ltml3c; olds, Itf
tc: pacinc c-oaai. iu crop, iuuc; jimj crop,
lm&l3c: olds. 3 d Sc.
HIDES titeady : Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas
drv. 24 to Si) lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER Oulet; hemlock sole. Ruenoa
Avrrs, light to heavyweights, !4fi25c.
WOOI Firm: domestic fleece. Mii2!c,
PROVISIONS Beef, dull: family. 811 S"
13.00; suesa, $y boot 10 00; beef hams. 19.5i
210; packet, jitt.&.'ir'ii.ou; city extra India
mess, $l7.5ii 19.50. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies, sn.eoys .nr. picsiaa snouiders. 17
nickled bams. $s.75&10.00. Lard, uulet: went
em steamed. $.7u; renned. steady; conti
nent. $9 M; South America, $16 6a; compound,
$7.7;tl.0. Pork, steady; family. $17.ltfl7.5i)i
snort near, n i.hwjju.uu; mess, til.wuu w.
BUTTER Receipts. 6.691 pkgs. : steady
stats dairy, n2sc; creamery. 22'3')c; June
creamery, littac;- rectory, i&tfiu.
CHEESE Receipts, 2.29J pkgs.; Arm
fsncy, large, early made, colored, 10, (i 11c
fancv. lane, early made, white. !4illc
. . ...... ...... i I .., fft.ll rAn ,.,lu ... u H
colored, 1 1 io l-c ; fancy, small, state, full
rraam aarlv made, white. Ilval2c.
EGOS Receipts, 4 .911 pkga; nrm; state
and Prunsylvama, mc; waaiern. si mara.
14c.
POVLTRY Alive: Unsettled; springers.
11c; turkeys, lie; (owls. uc. vreasea
Atchison 77H So. Pacific 66A4
do pfd 97 So. Railway 33
Baltimore & O...105 do pfd 96
do nfd 94 ,Tex. & Pacific... 42
Canadian Paclflcllo IT., St. L. & W.. 21
Canada So 87 I do pfd 42
Clies. &. Ohio 4tcnion Pacinc 103
Chicago & A 34 i do pfd 89
do )fd 76 Wabash 24
Chi., Ind. & L.... ba do pfd 4
do nfd. 79 W. Lake E.... 19
Chi. & E. Ill 141 do 2d pfd 30
Chicago G. W.... 24 Wis. Central 21
Steady; No. 2 red western winter, 8s d;
No. 1 northern spring. 6s ld: No. 1 Cali
fornia. 6s Sd. Futures: Firm; March, 6s
2d- May. 6s 2d.
CORN Spot: Quiet; American mixed,
new, 6s ld; old, 6s . f utures: (jniet;
February, nominal; March, 6a- ld; May,
us ra.
peah Canada, steady, ss so.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm.
3 10fr 4 5H.
PROVISIONS Beer, nrm: extra India
mess, 79s. Pork, firm; prime mess western,
72s. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs., steady,
4s. Macon. cumnenanacut. 26 to 9J ms.
steadv. 41s 6d: short rlbi. Is to 24 lbs., steady.
44s; long clear middies, ugnt, zb to 34 lbs..
quiet. 4os: long clear middles, heavy. x to
40 lbs., quiet, 44s 6d; short clear backs, 16
to lbs., steady, 25s 8d; clesr bellies, 16
to 20 lbs., steady. 49s. Shoulders, sauare.
11 to 13 lbs., dull, 80s sd. Lard, prime west
ern. In tierces, ateudy, 47s 6d; American
refined. In palls, quiet. 37s 9d.
butter steady ; nnest united states.
90s: good United States. 72s.
CHEESE Firm: American, finest white.
yos ii: American, nnest coiorea, sss sa.
TALLOW Australian, in London, firm
21s 6d.
The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last
week were 43.S00 uuarters from Atlantlo
ports, none from Pacific ports and 87,000
quarters rrom otner pons.
The imports of corn from Atlantlo porta
last wee were ,duu quarters.
Philadelphia Proasee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17. BUTTER
Firm and lc higher: extra western cream
ery, 30c; extra nearby creamery, prints,
S2c
EGGS Strong, 7a per dot. higher; fresh
nearby, toe; rrann western, sue; irrsn south
western 4oc: fresh southern. 32c.
CHEESE Firm. Vc higher: New York
full creams, fancy small, lc; New York
full creams, fair to choice, vVllc.
Toledo Grain sal Seed.
TOLEDO. O., Feb. 17. WHEAT Active,
lower: cash. 7c: Msy. 86c: July. 81Vc.
CORN Dull, lowtr; May, 62c; July,
62Sc.
OATS Dull, lower: Msy, Uc; July, SHe.
CliOVERSEED Cash. prime, $5.72
February. $5.67; March, $5.70; No. 2 Alsike
i.10.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 17. WHEAT Mar
ket Irregular; No. 1 northern, 77c; No. t
northern, ie; May, TO"c.
RYE Steady; No. 1. Sic.
BARLEY Steady: No. 2. $3ato.
CORN Lower; My. 61c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Feb. 17.-CORN-Flrni; No, t,
0c.
OATS Firm; No. t whits. 44fit4c,
billed tnrougn.
WHISKY $181 for finished good a
Visible Sanplr of Grain.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. The visible auppl'
of grain Saturday. February 15. as rum
Dlled bv the New York Produce exchange.
la aa follows: Wheat, &i,jC.0J0 bu., de-
do 1st pfd..
aa k nia
C. & N. W
C. R. I. & P ..
Chi. Ter. & Tr.
do pfd.
ht
46
.219
.164
. 16
31
do ofd 41U.
AUtUni CjX i
American Ex 230
U. S. Ex 11
WeKs-Fargo 190
Amal. Copper 71
D. & R. G....
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pia.
do ki ma
Gt. Nor. pfd....
Hock. Valley...
C. C. 4V St. L.101 Am. Car & F..
Colorado So 18 V do pfd
do 1st- pfd 6W Am. iin. OU....
An 1A nfd 35,1 do nfd
Del. & Hudson. ..171 Am. 8. 4c R
Dei.. L.. & w JSi ao pio
... 44'Anac. Min. Co...
... 93 Brooklyn R. T...
... Colo. Fuel & I.;
... 70 ICon. Gas
, 57 Con. Tob. pfd...
.189'Gen. Electric ...
. 68m. Glucose Sugar...
An nfd 84 IHocklnr Coal ..
Illinois Central. ..140-v Inter. Paper
Iowa Central..... 4XI do pfd
do pfd inter, rower ....
Lake Erie at W.. 87 I-sclede Gas
do pfd l-u nu. niscuii
I.. A N lflt National Iead .
Manhattan L 11 national eau....
Met. St. Ry 171' do pfd..
Mex. Central 28 No. American...
Mex. National.... 16 Pacific Coast ...
M. & St. L, 110 I'acinc Man
Mo. Pacific UH People's Gas
2
Ml
, 19
4k
, 47
, 9X
. 33
, tfci
IM
,222'
117
294
vt
. 86
. 47
. s
. 63
. 93
. 73
. i
.100
M.. K. A T 25 Pressed 8. Car... 3
do pfd 55 do pfd 83
N. J. Central 193 Pullman P. Car..220
N. Y. Central 164 Republic Steel.... 18
Norfolk A W 57l do pfd 69
do pfd w cugar 131
Ontario A W.... 33 Tenn. Coal A I.. 67
Pennsylvania ....101 union Hag p.. 16
"-"-I OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Clttla Btosipti Madtrata ltd Tri3 Ills!
Act! And Itsttlj.
U. 8. r. 2s, reg...lfs'L. ft N. unl. 4s.. 101
do coupon liJN'Mex. central 4s.. K2it
do 3s, reg IOsi do 1st Inc 32
do coupon IUBkM. A St. L. 4a.. 104
M., K. & T. 4s... 9V
do 2ds 82
N. Y. Central ls.P3
do gen. Is....pw
N. J. Cen. g. 6s. 137
No. Pacific 4s. ...105
do 3s 74
N. W. c. 4s.... 103
Reading gen. 4s.. 99
.. L A I M c. 5s. 117
-BU USD. r . 4S. x
HOC
rAKET
SLOW AND LOWER
Only n ralr Ran ef Sheep and tJtnibs
Sheen Sell Abeet Steady, bet
Keeling: on l.assbs la a
Mttle Weak.
St. U 8. W. Is... 9
do 3ds 79
S. A. A A. P. 4s. 9l3
80. Pscltlc 4s .
So, Railway 5s. ...19044
Tex. A Pac. Is. ..120
T, St L A W 4a.. M
Union Pac. 4 10
io conv. as..
Wabash Is....
do 2ds
do deb. B. ..
West Shore 4s
W. A L. E. 4s... 93
wis. centrsi s.. f
Con. Tob. 4s 66
...107
...119
...11
.112
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 17.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.612 5,418 6.611
Same day last week $.012 6.212 2.7t4
Seme week before $.2fi9 7.053 1.674
Same three weeks ago.. 1,454 4.48 2.7.2
Same four weeks ago... 3.011 7.9H5 2.141
Same day last year 2.616 8.4S8 8.819
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep to date, with
comparisons with last year:
iao9 lorn im Dee
Ctu 110,2fi6 88.98 23.297
HOeTS 34,291 315.851 80,428
Sheep 467 103,259 4.712
The followlne tahle ahnwa the averHge
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several days with com
parisons with former years:
Bid. Offered.
Islts Itsek Qaotattens.
LONDON, Feb. 17. 4 p. m. Closing:
Cons., money.. 94 7-16 Norfolk A West.. S9
do account m ao pia j.it
Anaconda 6 Ontario A West.. 34
Atchison W'4, Pennsylvania i
do nfd 100 Reading
Baltimore O.... 108 do 1st pfd......4.i-
Canadian Psciflc.117 do 2d pfd 34
ChesaDeske A O. 47 Southern Ry 34
Chicago O. W 25 1 do pfd m
C. M. A St. P..
Denver A R. G.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd....
do 2d nfd....
Illinois Central.
oulo. A Nash..
M., K. A T
do pfd
N. Y. Central...
.170 Southern Pacific. 6M
106
46; Union Pacific.
. 5 V do pfd 9
. 40 U. 8. Steel 46
. 71' do pfd... 96
. 58 iWabash 25
.144 I do pfd 45
.lOTti Spanish 4s 771$
. 25 Rand Mines 12
. 54 De Beers 15
.167141
sn. 27.
sn. 28.
n. 29.
an. M.
an. 31.
an. 11.
Feb, 1..
Feo. 2..
Feb. 8..
Feb. 4....
Feb.
Feb. 6....
Feb. 7....
Feb. 8....
Feb. ....
en. 10...
Feb. 11...
eb. 12...
Feb. 13...
Feb. 14..,
Feb. 16...
o. 16...
Feb. 17...
BAR SILVER Steady at 28 7-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 23 ner cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for short bills
Is 22 13-18 per cent and for three-months'
bins z it-lets per cent.
Indicates 8unday.
The official numher of ram of stock
brought lis) today by each roa'' was:
Cattle. Hogs Sh'p.H scs.
M. A St. P. Rv 6 4
waoasn
Mlssoutl Pacific Ry...
union racinc system.
at in. w. Ky.
M. V.
F., E. A
Sew York Mlnlna; notations.
NEW YORK, Fen. 17. The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
.... $9 ILittle Chief
.... 46 Ontario
.... 85 Onhlr
Phoenix
Potost
Savage
Adams Con
Alice
Breece
Brunswick con... t
Comstock Tunnel i
Con. Cal. Va...l2s
Dead wood Terra. 60 Sierra Nevada
Horn Silver 140 'Small Hopes ..
Iron Silver 84 (Standard
Leadvllle Con ... 6 1
. 12
.876
. 90
. 6
. 10
. 8
. 12
. SO
.$00
. H. A Q. Rv
K. C. A St. J
C, R. 1. A P., east...
C. R. I. A P.. west...
Illinois Central
Total receipts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated:
Forelsa Financial.
T5NDON. Feb. 17 The amount of bul
lion taken Into the Bank of England on
balance today was 600,000. Bar gold,
77s 9d; American eagles, 76s 4d. Gold
premiums are quoted: ujenos Ay res,
139.10; Madrid, 36.90; Lisbon, 81.60; Rome,
71.
MADRID. Feb. 17. Spanish 4s closed to
day tt 79.99. The . closing gold quotation
was 35.07. t
PARIS. Feb. 17. Three per cent rentes.
lOlf 20c for the account; exchange on Lon
don, 25f 16c for checks; Spanish 4s. 78.20.
BERLIN. Feb. 17. Exenange on ixnoon.
20m 46pfga for checks. Discount rates,
short bills, 1 per cent; three months
bills, 1 per cent..
Condition of the Treasory.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the xifio.ow.ouo gold
reserve in the- division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $174,&6,842;
gold, $S6,236,212.
PIG IRON DEVELOPS STRENGTH
American Advices Prod nee Vigor in
Bnytna; en the Glasgow .
Market.
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co.
G. H. Hammond Co
swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
R. Becker A Deaan
Vansant A Co
Carey A Benton .........
Lobman A Co
W. I. Stenhen
Hill A Huntxlnger
Livingstone at ncnaner.
Hamilton Rothschild.
H. L. Dennis A Co
Hobblck
Wolf M
Other buyers
Reading
do 1st pia....
do 2d pfd....
St. L. A S. F.
do 1st pta....
do 2d pfd
St. L. Southw.
do ofd
St. Paul
do pfd
5
83
6SV
61
h3
. ..1I
do pfd...
U. S. Leather ...
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber....
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd..
.. 59fWestern Union..
81
11
81?
14
51
44
si
Am. Locomotive. 31
ao pia
Boston Slock ((notations.
BOSTON. Feb. 17. Call loans. StfM per
cent; time loans, 3tj4 per cent. Official
closing:
Atchison 4s 102 lAdventure
Gas Is 64 Alloues
Mex. Central 4s.. Amalgamated
N. E. G. at C so manic ,
Atchison 7iBlnghsm
do pfd v cat. at riecia..
Boston A. A 2'2 (Centennial
Boston A Me 19J ICopuer Range.
BoMton Elevated. 161 Dom. Cos!
N Y, N H H... 211 Franklin
Fltchburg pfd. ...14d Isle Royale
Union Pacific 1"3 Mohawk
Mex. Central Old Dominion
Amer. Sugar 131 Osceola
do pfd 119 Parrot
Amer. T. A T 1j Oulncy
Dom. I. 8 32 Tamarack
Gen. Electric 2 Trlmountaln ..
Mass. Electric... 37 Trinity
do pfd 97 United State..
N. E. Q. A C.... 6 Utah
United Fruit 6s 'Victoria
U. 8. Steel., 44 Winona
do pfd 94 Wolverine
.. 20
.. 39
.. s-jv
..C2s
.. 14
.. 59
.-. 73
.. 34
.. 21
.. 40
...262
.. 73
,.. 12
... 11
.. 24
... 11
.. ou
RLABGOW. Feb. 17. The nig Iron war
rant market developed remarkable strength
today on American aavices nere. a con
tract for the shipment of 6.000 - tons of
Cleveland has been blaced in Glasgow and
a contract for a considerable lot of Cleve
land for the Dominion Iron and Hteel com
nun v nf Montreal, which is Understood to
be oversold to the United States, has also
been placed here. The shipment of Cleve
land pig iron to Montreal is the first on
record. About 60,000 tons of pig Iron
changed hands In the Glasgow market this
morning.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. COFFEE Spot
Rio. dull; No. 7. Invoice, bc; mild, dull:
Cordova. 8i&i12r. The coffee market opened
steady with prices unchanged to 6 points
lower snd was dull all day without 6
points further variation. The close was
oulet. with mices net unchanged to
points lower. Total sales were 10.000 bags,
The foreign market news reflected s
heavv undertone and selling for profits.
Receipts In Braklt, were burdensome again
and spot tfemand in New York was tame.
Sentiment aa a seneral thing favored
some decline In - prices, while Investment
orders from any quarter were very scarce,
Sales Included: June, at 6.80476.66c: July,
at 6.70t&6.76c; September, at 6.90c; Novem
ber, at a woe; jjecember. at avoc; January
at iac.
; 'Sagar Market.
NEW YORK, ' Feb. 17. SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, ss test,
3c; molasses sugar, 2c; refined firm: No,
6, 4.25o; No. 7. 4.16c; No. 8. 4.06c; No. 9, 4e;
No. 10, $.65c; No. 12, $.5c; No. 13, 3.80c; No,
14. 8 soo standard A. 4.80c: confectioners' A
4 60c; mould A, 4.15c; cut loaf, 6.40c; crushed
.auc; powdered, 4.doc; granuiatea, t.suc
cubes, 6.05c.
LONDON. Feb. 17. SUGAR ksw. cen
trifugal. 8s 6d; Muscovado, 7s 8d; beet, Feb.
rnarv. 7a 8d. ,
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-8UOAR
Rleadv- nnen kettle. 2V''2.c: ODen kettle
centrifugal, lfr3c; centrifugal, granulated
and whites, none; yeuows, ''0 n-inc; sec
onds. 1o. Molasses, strong; open ket.
tie, 11& CSc; centrifugal, 1318c. Syrup, nom
InaL
Evaporated Apples nnd Dries! Frnlts,
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. EVAPORATED
APPLES Evaporated apples have a firm
tone ann a fair demand for export. Prices
sre unchanged. State, common to good. 72
8c; prime, 8Sc; choice, 9pioc; rancy
llil1c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Show
ennalderahla atrenath In apricots and
peaches, which are moving well, both for
exDort and Jobbing account. Prunes are
ateadv hut oulet. Prunes. 8(nc. Ann
cots. Royal. 10&14c; Moor Park. 944012c.
Peaches, peeted, ltvisc; unpeeieu, on,c.
Oil and Hosln. .
OIL CITY. Pa.." Feb. 17. OIL-Credlt
balances. $1.16; certificates, no bids. Ship
ments. 143.282 bbls.; average, .o4 bois,
runa 112.461 bbls.: average. 63,241 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Feb. 17. OIL Spirit
of tjrpentlne. firm. 42; rosin. Arm.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 17. OIL Cottonseed
oil. hull refined, soot. firm. Its sd.
TOLEDO. Feb. 17. Oily North Lima,
85c: South Lima and Indiana. 80c.
LON1XJN. Feb. 17. OIL Llnseel oil, (8a
td; turpentine spirits. s.
Bank Clearlnas.
OMAHA. Feb. 17. Clearings. $1,275.828 89;
corresponding day last year, $1,066,243 59; In
crease. lh.3M 10. ,
CINCINNATI. Feb. 17. Clearlnas. 85.019.-
050; money, 3vj6 per cent; New York ex
enange, par ana toe discount.
BT. LOUIS, Feb. 17 Clearings. $8,744,887;
balances. 8re9.74J: New York exchange, par.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Clearings. $131.11,
629: balsnces, 810.uiO.598.
BOSTON. Feb. 17. Clearing. $12,163,368;
balances. Sl.zsz Ti.
BALTIMORE. Feb. IT. Clearings. $2,912.-
697; balances, 9617.4U1 ; money. 4 per rent.
CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Clearlnas. 831.491.224
balancca. $3,1J0.17; posted sxchangs, $4 $
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17 DRY OOODS
The snowstorm Intenerea wun business
today In dry goods and store trsde was In
different at both first and second hands
American Drlnts advanced of lc in In
dlgos. Mourning and shirtings, Merrlmac
staples, also advanced c. There was no
change in any otner aireciion. ins gea
eral tone was decidedly nrm.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 17. WHEAT Cash
74,.ti74.c: Mav. 747j7jc: July. 7VbHc
No. 2 northern. 76(o76c: No. 1 northern
764kc; No. 2 northern. 73c; Manitoba. 73c.
FLOUR First patents, $.? l.f; second
patents, $3.7643 85: first clears. $175a3.90
second clears. 3.45.
BRAN In bulk, 115 00.
. I
vVool Market.
BT. LOUIS. Feb. 17. WOO Le-Unc hanged
easy on fine grades; medium grades, 1349
lo; ugnt nne. izqisc; neary una, uvi
tub wasueo, tfEvta,
Date. I 1902. 1901.1900.1899.19S.1S97.1S9J.
12
198
6 97
,
t
WW
21
$ 2 4 62
( 36 4 61
6 17 4 5.1,
i 93, S 22
s &
$ 2
6 94
us!
6 16
6 03
m
8 00
6 01 V
$ :n
6 23
6 21
C 05
6 29
6 25:
S 22
4 65
4 67
4 8
4 2i
3 63! 3 671 3 30 4 11
t to!
1 M
I 61
$ 64
1 62 I 27 4 13
3 84 3 271 $ 98
I I 291 3 91
$ 66 I 9S
2 68; 8 9$
$ 64 ?l 4 08
11.'.'.'
. 4
5,10
469
3 itHI 2 6.11 19i
1 691 3 731 1 4 03
3 5f 3 7i 3 2i 3 J
4 68 3 li 3 2i 8 93
4 70 3 661 $ 19 4 00
4 611 3 61 $ 'i 3 23, 3 uu
4 75 $ 66! 3 71 2 2.11 2 93
4 84 $ 70 3 711 8 il
4 601 3 71 3 To, 3 2il 3 89
3 65 1 3 77, 3 5 1 54
6 04 I 5 801 4 791 I 3 811 3 zsi J 9
6 9K 6 24 4 82i S aSS! 3 30 3 91
I 92 ! 6 30i 4 75 3T.5, S !3 3 95
6 81 6 2S 4 75! 8 51 3 8!i 3 3 3 92
I 6 2,1 4 83 3 68, 3 9 3 34
4 76 3 5S 3 6I 3 25 3 88
R. R.
... 1 1
.. 3 2 .. 1
... 21 7 8 6
.. 17 6 1
.. 10 11 6
'.. 6
.. 18 10 15 2
..6 3
6 io !! .'!
'd !!
..02 88 28 "t
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
163 1,372 1,470
144
770
633
356
72
81
25
6
17
1
43
103
20
1
8
218
808
L482
868
259
1,979
2,028
Totals 2,661 8,662 6,804
CATTLE The week nnened with a much
e mailer run of cattle than arrived a week
ago today, but as compared with the same
uay 01 last year mere was not mucn
change. Packers all seemed to be fairly
anxious for. supplies, and as a result the
market took on considerable life, but there
was not much variation from the close of
last week in the prices paid.
un wrings or Deer steer were ugnt tms
morning, a the bulk of the receipt con-
istea or cow iuii. Buyers were out eariy
ind took hold In rood Shane, an that the
market could safely be ouoted active and
steady. The common stuff was, of course,
rot In particularly good request, but still
even those kinds sold for fully as much
as they would have brought at the close
of last week.
The cow market was active and fullv
steady on such kinds as sell for $4.00 or
Deiter. in a good many cases sales looked
a little stronger than last week, but the
market could, perhaps, best be described
by simply calling It a good, ateady, active
market. The medium grades and canners
sold a little unevenly, the same as has
been the case for some time past, but still
on the average they sold for fully as much
toasy as was paia on naay 01 last week
for the same kinds.
There were a good many bulls on sale
today, but no material change in the prices
psid was noticeable. Veal calves and stags
also sold In Just about the same notches
tnev am last weea.
There ws not a very heavy supply of
Blockers ana leeaers in tne yarns today, so
that anything at all desirable showing
weight and Quality was picked un at steadv
to strong prices. The common kinds did not
move as freely as tne better grades, but
still tney were iuuy steaay as compared
wun tne prices paia last week. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS,
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 1210 $ 80 8 1018 4 90
2 990 4 10 20 1033 4 90
2 810 4 15 18 1048 6 06
4 873 4 30 6 1032 6 05
1 870 4 85 46 1208 5 15
10 985 4 40 21 1123 6 16
12 695 4 40 41 1279 6 20
12 621 4 40 9 1261 5 20
19 939 4 60 1 9 1204 6 20
18 999 4 65 4 1160 6 25
$ 938 4 70 21 1217 6 25
7 967 4 70 19 1118 6 30
10 758 4 70 60 1202 6 40
4 1100 4 70 10 1162 6 40
$.. 10S 4 75 21 1209 6 46
20 1036 4 86 82 1230 6 45
$ 488 4 85 60 1168 6 60
10 1117 4 86 62 1346 S 60
8
24
9
t:::
1
1
6
6
1
I
6
17
80
8
10
16
1
34
3
18
3
6
2
1
19
6
2
1
7
4
1J
1
2
1.....
2....,
6
2....,
2....
1....
I. ...
11....
2....
16....
3...
7....
4....
....
1....
6....
1....
II. ...
12....
1....
$....
1....
1....
13...
6...
14....
$....
16....
6...
1....
7....
a....
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
498 8 75
.. 916 4 15
..1001 4 45
.. 94 4 80
..1003 4 66
886 1 60
.... 660 1 60
760 1 60
1070 1 75
720 1 83
958 1 90
724 1 00
860 I 00
1030 2 00
964 1 15
858 2 15
908 2 25
835 2 25
835 2 25
845 3 25
886 2 25
790 2 60
866 2 35
926 8 35
916 2 35
899 2 35
939 2 40
feM) 2 40
878 2 45
IOoO 2 50
1021 2 60
1070 I 50
903 2 50
1035 t 60
860 2 60
778 2 60
900 $ 60
940 2 55
1150 2 60
.....1064 2 60
910 2 66
9?8 2 65
1100 1 75
935 t 75
893 I 75
9H0 2 75
6X1 1 75
975 3 75
90S 1 75
910 2 76
7H0 8 (lO
940 $ 00
1115 3 00
830 8 10
828 $ 10
1097 1 25
1120 3 25
1160 2 25
, 1000 a 25
, 650 $ 25
, 1000 S 25
945 a so
969 a 30
"0 8 85
....7T93 8 40
, 1030 8 40
1110 a 40
972 a 40
, 968 a 40
, io"7 a 40
980 S 50
928 8 60
4.
5.
23....
13....
4....
cows.
2....
1....
a....
- i:::
1....
12....
1....
1....
a...,
16....
9...,
1....
6....
10...,
1...,
6....
1...,
a...,
18...,
a...,
1...,
10...,
4,..,
a...,
6...
21...
a...
1...
1...
7...
12...
26...
4...
1...
1...
i.::
1...
I. ..
II. ..
1...
1...
1...
12...
1...
1
23
io:;!"!
13.'.'""
11
1
.1138 S 06
...1015 6 25
...1067 4 95
,...1061 6 00
...1250 ( 35
980 a 60
... 920 3 60
.... 860 8 60
,...1000 8 50
,...1150 3 60
....11G0 8 60
.... 960 3 60
....1030 $ 50
,...1040 8 50
.... 8K0 a 60
.... 810 a 50
....1166 8 60
....1290 8 60
....1034 3 65
....1018 a 70
.... 910 a 75
....1163 8 75
.... 9 2 75
....1093 3 75
....1027 8 75
....1203 8 75
....1030 $ 76
.... M 3S0
.... 967 3 80
,...10n6 3 80
978 3 80
....1026 8 90
.... 875 8 90
....1300 8 90
....1240 8 90
....1095 3 90
.... 892 3 96
....1011 4 00
....1196 4 00
....1220 4 00
....1240 4 00
....1120 4 00
....1233 4 10
....1160 4 10
....10.10 4 10
....1023 4 10
....1260 4 10
....1140 4 10
....13.") 4 15
....1119 4 15
....1370 4 15
....1040 4 15
....11 4 15
....1157 4 20
....12f,2 4 20
....1190 4 25
....1170 4 25
....1100 4 30
....1230 4 35
....1110 4 33
....1420 4 40
....1I0 4 40
....1116 4 40
....W4 4 40
....1300 4 40
....l:5 4 40
....17 4 45
....1094 4 50
....1000 4 60
....1410 4 60
.... 954 4 76
13 i 09
COWS AND HEIFER8
.... 70 8 40 2 1010 4 60
....1133 $ 00 1 tan 4 80
.... 7d I 40 1 u0 4 40
HEXFKRS.
.... 870 3 6 14 919 8 75
.... 7 2 j a 7s a 9
.... $01 I M i 10JO 4 W
120
9.i0 2 5o
9"0 2 50
15.il
9f
1040
141
106
101
1500
1500
1145
11TJ1
KM 3 15
1060 3 20
8 16 I....
3 25 1...,
a 55
BULLS.
2 50 6...,
1...,
2
3 75
2 75
2 75
3 85
1 '
2 91
3 10
3 10
3 10
1
3..
19;;
1
a
1
1
9TJ
J0
.... 841
....1420
....1270
....13
....129"!
....U'40
....1570
....1570
....1570
ro
14?0
, 20
, 120
, 210
, 100
. 110
. 130
CALVES.
4 25
6 50
5 75
8 00
6 00
6 50
2.
..1373
..10P0
..1940
115
140
210
130
150
220
STOCK CALVES.
300 2 60
4 20
4 60
2 15
a 25
a "i
f 25
a 30
a 40
a 60
3 so
a 90
a 90
4 no
4 15
4 40
4 75
6 50
6 60
6 75
6 75
6 76
7 00
STOCK COWS
63.1 1 60
380
436
AND HEIFERS.
7 941
6.
2...
1...
4...
752
450
765
1 50
2 10
2 15
2 30
2 25
2 50
2 50
1.
17
810
. 7.
840
820
550
64l'
, 910
.. 627
4..
2..
1..
1..
1..
STOCK KRS AND FEEDERS.
712
830
50
620
7X0
2 1145
2 85
15..
1..
3..
2..
1..
1..
4..
3..
5N1
..1040
.. 8!)
.. 7r
.. 460
.. 670
.. 490
.. 723
3 00
3 00
a 00
a 00
3 00
s 00
3 00
3 00
a 10
3 20
3 25
3 25
3 25
2 35
3 60
was
1...
1..
22..
.15X0
670
852
766
633
997
870
700
714
R20
, 628
8S8
, 898
, 760
648
heavy
2 60
a 50
J 60
60
a 75
a 75
a 75
a $6
a 60
3 60
a 80
a 75
3 75
a 75
a 85
a 86
4 00
4 00
4 15
4 so
4 35
4 60
4 60
a...
4...
a...
8...
25...
6...
26...
21...
10...
11...
16...
Hco There was not a heavy run of
hogs today, but Chicago had about 80,000
nead on ssle and as a result prices at
hst point took a tumble. The same was
true at this nolnt also. A few loads sold
early that were probably not over 6010c
lower than Saturday's average, but they
were tne heavier weights, packer wouia
not look st the lightweight stuff and as
tne morning advanced their mas on tne
heavier hogs kept getting worse. Sellers
were not willing to make the concessions.
so mat at 1 o clock tne duik 01 tne re
celnts was still In first hands. The late
sales were fully 1015c lower snd In some
cases sales were made that were 20c lower
than the same kind sold for on Saturday.
It was the most unsatisfactory market that
has been experienced here In some time.
r-acaers, nowever, are looking tor a neavy
run all the week, not only here, but at
other points as well, and the fact that
nicngo nan tiu.oou nead toaay wouia mai-
care mat tney are ngm.
Tne hulk of the hogs that sold toaay
went from $5.70 to $5.90. A high as 16.00
was paid for Z.il-pound hogs. 1 he most 01
me neavy nogs went rrom k.bo to to.vs.
Medium weights went from 85.76 to $5.86
and the lightweights from $6.70 down. Rep
resentative sales: 1
A v. Sh; Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr.
.103 ... 4 50 74 225 120 6 80
84.
78
No.
9...
19...
17...
96..
90
...106
...1S1
42 170
58 1R3
65 178
99. .....176
....183
....191
.....1S2
176
,....199
198
74 218
76 219
77 209
216
79 220
40..
82.
81.
74.
74.
SHEEP-There was nnlv a fair run of
Buwroy mm iiunus nere toaay. as win
seen from the table of receipts given above,
there Is not much change from the supply
on sale a week ago, but as compared with
the same day of last year there Is ' a
marked decrease. ,
Packers seemed to be anxious for sup
plies, but as Chicago was reported as steady
to a aims lower tney were Inclined to be
rat ner bearisn at this point. In most cases,
however, they paid lust about steadv nrlcea
tor sneep, wnue ror ismos tney paia stesay
prices in some cases, and in others sales
ooked a little lower. It was not far from
a steady market, however, and most every1-
tning desirable was disposed of In good
season.
Receipts included more feeder than for
some time past, but the demand was fully
equal to the occasion, and the market
could be Quoted steady to strong and tc
live, sellers naa no trouble in disposing;
01 anytning at ail aesiraoie at very satis
factory prices.
Quotations: Choice lightweight yearlings,
$5.754t.00i good to choice yearlings, $5.50i
5.76: choice Wethers, $6.005.25; -fair to -sond
wetners, . sf.vob.uu; cnoice ewes, i4.40f(4.S;
fair to good ewes. 34.Ofk-d4.40: common ewes.
$3.00S4.00: choice lambs. 6.002i.2fi: fair to
good lambs, $6.00(36.26: feeder wethers, $4.00
6-4.60; feeder lambs, $4.5O6.0O. Representa-
tlva aalea:
40
120
'80
160
40
Pr.
4 50
6 Oil
5 00
6 80
6 60
5 65
6 65
6 65
G 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 75
6 75
5 75
6 77
b kii
6 80
7...
99...
79...
80...
79.;.
63...
75...
84...
88...
68...
64...
66...
74...
85...
,.201
..208
..213
..210 120
..225,120
..216
..226
..232
..228
..211
..252
..239
..249
..233
..250
..242
..251
5 80
80 6 80 I
40 6 80 '
6 80
6 80
40 6 80
... 6 824
40 6 85
... 6 85
40 6 85
... 6 87
... 690
... 6 90
40 6 90
... 6 90
... 6 95
40 6 00
butcher steers. $3.6,vfnV7t: steer.. . i.o1
lbs., Hf"ti5.; stockers snd feeders, $2. WW
80; cows and heifers, $J.0O'(je.P0; cannors.
7o4i300; bulls, $?.75'u4.25: 'lexae-and ltv
Ian steers. $3.2"!U6.3o: cows and heifer.
2.4013 90.
H(HS Recelnts. 3.000 head: ' rfierket !
...... , , i'irh .,,,,-, , ..r , . 1
$6.f'0'5 9n: butchers, 8ti.nMM.35, - :
BHKKP AMD LAM Htl -Receipt. 1,T
head: market stesdy; native .muttons. $3.iOj
6.00: lambs. f6.0o7.?5; culls and bucks, $21
434. 60; stockers. ai.6o4J2.2i, , .
rotten Market. 1
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. i: CnTTOV
Firm: sales. 3.700 bales: ordlnsrv. 4iviSe:
good ordinary, T 7-18c; low mlVidlliig,'7 lS-le;
mioiiing, So-itic; goon middling, smw;
middling fslr, 9 6-16c; receipts. 7.736 bales:
iock, s&o.wnj bales. rutures, aulet and
tesdy; February. 8.1S4i.20c; March. 8.10i .
30c; April, 8.249f 8. 26c; Msy, 8.32R8.23c:
une, 8.37M8.39c; July. 8.42ftM3c; August.
S5'.88c.
ST. IA)U',8, Feb. 17. COTTON Firm and
16c higher: middling. 8 6-16c: ssles. S.V
bales; receipts, 4.400 bales; shipments. 4.78
bales; stock, 53.064 bales.
GALVESTON, Feb. 17.-COTTON-Market
firm at 8 16-16c.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. -"-COTTON Market
opened firm, with prices up 11 points on a
bad scare of room shorts. At the closs
the market was barely steady, with prices
Eolnt higher to 4 points lower.
IVERPOOL. Feb. 17. COTTON-Snot.
moderate business, prices l-32d higher;
American middling, 4 13-32.1; middling.
ll-16d; low middling. 419-32d; good ordi
nary, 4 15-32d : ordinary, 4 7-32d.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR POULTRY
I . .... r ,
Shipment tn Philippine and Ali.sk
Tend to AdTnnce Omaha
Prices. .
The Omaha poultry market 1 higher than
it ha been at the same season for years,
and according to the Ideas ot local dealer
the Increase is relatively permanent. . The
higher range of price I accounted for by
the opening ot trad with Alaska and the
United State transport service between
the United States and the Philippines. Mo-?
of the poultry now shipped out of Omaha
goe to the Pacific coast and at San' Fran
cisco or Seattle la (hipped to the Orient
or the north. This demand has increased
wonderfully within the last twelve month
and the business of freeslng poultry for
shipment 1 one which ha grown to large
proportion.
Said on of the dealers': "Chickens are
retailing at 12 cents a pound in Omaha.
Were tt not for the Philippine and Alaskan -
demand the price would not be to exceed
10 cents, and where ths farmer receive 8
cent for hi poultry today he would find;
difficulty In disposing ot it at 5 cent." '
The oyster market ha improved some
what during the last tew days, and receipt
now are equal to the demand for In first
time line Ash Wednesday, There baa been
an advance of , 10 cent ' gallon In the
wholesale price at Omaha. .
The last of the celery crop from Califor
nia Is at band, and by March 1 th Florida
product will be placed upon, the market..
Celery can be had fresh all the year at
moderate price. The first crop of the
year come from California. This 1 fol- '
lowed by celery from Florida by March 1.
Thirty day later tha product of Louisiana
come upon the market, and In June that
from Indiana and Michigan is ready for
consumption. The Nebraska prop drive
celery from th north out .of .ths local
market in August, but It return again In
November and 1 sold until th California,
stock 1 ready.
tlve sale:
No.
4 cull ewe
255 cull ewe
1 western ewe
250 western ewes
26 South Dakota ewes
404 western wethers
170 South Dakota wether..
1X3 western wethers
467 wethers and yearlings..
235 South Dakota lambs....
4 western lambs
537 Colorado lambs
493 South Dakota lamb....
225 western ewes
2o5 western wether
Av.
87
72
80
250
116
Ill
134
133
...... 94
74
122
67
72
101
, 118
Pr.
$1 75
1 75
4 26
4 40
4 60
5 00
6 10
6 25
6 65
6 15
6 25
6 25
6 85
4 80
6 26
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Active nnd Firm Hog: Lower
Sheep nnd Lambs Lower,
CHICAGO. Feb. 17. CATTLE-Recelnts.
22,000 head. Including 400 head Texans: ac
tive and steady to firm; good to prime
steers, $6.6oT.OO; poor to medium, $4.00
6.25; stockers snd feeders, $2.254.60; cows,
$1.25(66.40; heifers. $2.2555.50; canners, $1.00
z.za: nuns, s2.2wa4.bo: calves. iz.bOGOT.oo:
Texas fed steers, 4.2Ma5.75.
HOGS Receipts. 60.000 head: estimated
Inmnrrnw A I ft Ml ha1- mt nu.r 1lnMk..rf-
10frl5c lower; mixed snd butchers, $5.76
6.20; good to choice heavy. $6.15i8.30; rough
Heavy, 680a.10; light, $5.50fr6.k5; bulk ot
sales, K.KUtt.lb. :
KHLbf A IN l LAMHS- KSCelDtS. 28.000
head; sheep and lamns, bulk lower; good
to choice wethers, $4 756.26; fair to choice
mixed. 23.85(a4.60: western and vearllna-a.
$4.50fto.90; native lamb, $3.75o.80; western
lamns, en.z.oiin-6".
RECEIPTS Official: Cttle. 17 head:
hogs. 21.982 head; sheep, 2,306 head.
SHIPMENTS Official: Cattle. 818 head:
nogs, v.vii neaa; sneep, z.voa neaa.
Kansas City Live Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITT. Feb. 17. CATTLE Re-
eelDte. 2.600 nead native. BOO head Texans
800 head calves; all desirable killing and
feeding cattle active, nrm: canners. dull:
choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.00
b.k lair to gooa, 4,ftK0.uu; stockers and
feeders, $3.5O7D.0O; western fed steers. $4.70
our, Texss ann inaian steer, n avnt w
Texas cows, i: (mi-4.su; native cows. 33 orxtv
4.76; neirers, j. i((j.; canners, 3.0OQ2.8u
nuns, aj.w "14.0"; caives, H.OOI?S. (o.
HOGS Receipts. 7,400 head; market I
10c lower: top. 36.30: bulk of sales. 88.1
6 25; heavy, $6.304i6.30; mixed packers, $5.9
6.25: light. $5.80&.16: pigs. 14.70-frf.O6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.800
hesd: market strong to 10c higher; native
lambs. 6.iii.60: western Ismbs. 38.25r.50
native wethers, $5.004i5.50; western wethers,
$4 85ii5.50; yearling-). $5.75fi6.25: ewes. $4,550
.4o; cuns ana leeaers, xz.Mtai.iiu.
New York Live Stoek Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-REEVES Re
celots. 4.199 hesd: market 10MI5c higher,
some sales ae nigner; nuns ana cows nrm
st 10c higher: steers. $1. 56(365; oxen and
stags, $3.254i6.10; bulls, 83.004.00; cows, $2 00
fr4 10. Shipments tomorrow. 915 cattle, 1,310
sheep and 4.9H quarters or peer.
CALVES Receipts. 2.223 head; demand
fair, but prices 5(xfi75c lower; veals, $4.50
8.80: tops. $9.50: barnyard calves, 3 Oi&3.75.
SHEEP AND UAMH Receipts, 1,490
head: sheep 26e higher, lambs 1d'4-26c higher
aheep. $4.6tMSn6.60; culls. $3.00i3.&0; lambs,
is 5Kft7 00: culls. 84.50(5.25.
HOGS Receipts, 6.533 head; lower at $6.90
456.60; few fancy pigs at snou.
t. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH,
celpt. 1,200
Live stock Market.
Feb. 17. --CATTLE Re-
ViA-atA' atulil4u natinaa ai'iau&-
6.75; cows and heifers. $1.766 40: veals, $4 00
(16.75: stockers ana leeaers, i-t.txxrc4.7a.
HOGS Receipts, 4.0u0 head; 104 15c lower
light and light mixed. $6.6t(f6.10; medium
and heavy. 35.296.00: pigs. $3.35Uo.OO.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, " 1,700
head; Kal5o higher: western lambs. Va-ltt
6.7a; western sneep, 4.uoiu..
tock la tight.
Tha following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at th five principal
markets for ebruary w:
came, rioga. eneep.
.... 3.613
,...22.0oO
3.31-0
.... 3.0IO
1,300
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City .
St. I,outa
St. Joseph ...
6.418
80,000
70
3.000
4,0o0
6.61
28 0O0
a.
i
i
.$2,112 79.818 39,211
Total
I. Ials Live Stnek Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 17. CATTLE Receipts,
a.ouo hesd. including z.ouo neaa Texans
markt Km lower: native shinning and ex
port slevrs, t aefca.oo; dressed best and
NO QUARANTINE FOR. STORK
J
Pay Visit to Hons of Smallpox Pn
(lent Despite Rales of '
Health Department.
An Inspector for th Board of Health dh
covered a lamentable atat of affair yes-4
terday In tha bom of Mr. Mary- Caughey,
SOS Leavenworth street, , which house baa
been under quarantine for lx weeks. Mrs.
,ugu; l, wvu I" Wliu auiAUlJUA lur m '
month. Friday night 'a Vhlltl wa born '"to
her. Absolutely no preparation had been
mad for th arrival of th little one' and -up
to date It has no clothing, but Ilea
wrapped tn a blanket, like an Apach pa
poose. The mother is too HI to care for
It. The neighbors can do nothing on sc-
count ot the quarantine. No help can coma
from the other member of the family, aa
iuv uu i j uun b uvuiv iro juuug can
dren, aged and 6 years, respectively, thstn-
selves just convalescing from smallpox.
Notwithstanding the Ill-starred arrival
of the Caughey Infant, it -seem to be In
robust' health and 1 perfectly sound la
every respect.
Mr. Cauhey' trouble began about three
month ago, when her husband died. Then
her brother, Joseph Spinney, came to live
with her, and he was stricken with small
pox. Soon afterward she took th disease.
Spinney wss taken to the emergency hos
pital and the bous was placed, under quar
antine. Then her two children came down.
with the malady. Finally, an Indlscrlm-
Instlng stork, - In disregard . ot quarantine
rule which forbid arrival and departure,
foisted this little mortal upon her, and her
cup of adversity was full.
Th Board of Health asks that charitable
persons who may have clothing suitable
for an Infant leav It at th health office la
the city hall, from which point It will be
delivered to th Caughey bom.
JUDGE TRIES A-BEDSTEAD
Fall tn Find Fnnlts Pointed Oat by
Over It.
The offlc of Justice of th Peace Prlch-
rd for th past wsek ha presented th .
appearanc of a secondhand furniture store.
the result of a suit brought by Roll Ernest
against James Levin, a secondhand furni
ture dealer, to recover $10. which b bad
paid for a bedstead, spring and chair.
The defendant admitted that the spring
were not as represented and agreed that th
chair war not the. beat In th world, con
sequently h mad bo fight on that part ot
tb proposition. Th bed, however, h in
sisted, was a good on aad was worth every
esnt that wss paid for it. Many witnesses
were examined and tb parties to th cas
did most of th questioning. Th plaintiff
claimed that th bed "wiggled and wn not
only not large enough . for two, but was
nothing more than a cradle." To settle th
dispute th bed was sst up In court snd
tried for several day and night by th
Judge, who found for th defendant. Ernest
recovered $8 oa tb spring add cbalr.
Demand that People Move.
Official of th Union Pacific Rail read
company bav filed suit n the justice
court ot th city aealnst William Cole
roan, Conrad Wetzel and other for posses
sion of property nesr Eleventh and Nich
olas streets, claimed by ths company and
said to be occupied by squattsrs. In sll
about fifty suits will be filed.
Ths suits are designated by 'one of th
official "our annual clesrlriKsr Th
suits have to be brought every spring, la
order to get the people off the propert.'
Coleman claims to hav a leas from lbs
city tor tb property h occupies and say
he U prepared to fight th cas and doe
not intend to be dispossessed. :
BUY WHEAT
Wheat ha declined eight cent and cor
aln cent from top price. W consldei
aota a purenss. i-iscs your oraers wit a l
responsible bous and on that will glvt
you prompt and satisfactory execution.
sun aaiiiiiseiaii mm