Nebraska Newspapers

    1
Tim OMAHA DAILY J.EE: FIUDAY, FEBRTJATIY 0, 1903
lUffiRllAl, AND FINANCIAL
Euiineu it Onlj Modern so Board of
Trad.
ALL COMMODITIES CiOSE SOME LOWER
Wheat In !fr. Nr losln Three
Klahth Down, While Provisions
Kali from fn an One
Half to Ten Cents.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. There wi only a
mooertte business n the Iwiard of Trade
today and wheat ruleo. iwtvouh, with m
weaker tendenc. May dosing c lower.
Miv corn clor-d a snade lower and May
oats wrre on c. May provisions closed
eaMer. being from 7c to loe lower.
Trading In wheat waa rather light and
loral tonus were disposed to well, oiterlnga
being quite liberal throughout the day. Ihi
lower cables, both IJverpool rnin Pans
showing a marked decline, were the chief
actors In canning the depression. The
opening waa weak, with May off Hftc at
79to.9e, and a further decline to 7lie waa
aoon made. A fair export demand cauaed
a rally later to '9e. but local realizing
brought about another decline and the
clone waa weak, with May at the low point
at isV, a loaa of 14c. Argentine shipments
Kir the week were a weakening Innuence,
being estimated at l.(no,UM Bushels, attains.
6.0 the aame week laat year. Clearances
ot wheat and Hour were equal to Ijo.oiU
puehels. Minneapolis and Uuiuth reported
rereiptn of 44 cars, which with local re
ceipts of 25 cars, Z of contract grade, made
total receipts tor the three points of Hin
cars, against 411 ears last week and 218 cars
a yar ago.
t'orn ruled steady In spite of the weak
ness In wheat, but the trading h ex
tremely light and the market lacked any
pedal features. The freight blockade was
a, III a prominent lactor In the situation
and waa one of the causes fur an easier
opening, although the lower, cables also
contributed to the early depression. Them
waa little change In prices during the d:ty
no the close was steady, with May a shadd
lower at 44VO"44c, alter selling between
44o and 45c. local receipts were 21 cara.
with only 1 of contract grade.
I mdlng In oats was null and uninterest
ing the greater part of the day, the busi
ness helna larcelv of a local character. A
prominent long waa a fair purchaser late
In the day, which cauaed an advance, and
May t-ljsed o higher at 36c. alter rang-
Mng between 36c and 36c. Local receipts
iiri l.tl cars.
i provisions showed a moderate advance,
, early influenced by the smaller receipts of
' hogs and an advance of dtilm- In the price
Cat the yards, but the market 'nlled to hold
and the close was easier. Tr'Je was onlv
moderate, with free selling of lard and rilM
by lommlsslon houses. May pirk closed
i-c lower at $16.76. May lard waa also off
"St.- ot $9.40, with ribs down luc at 9.12.
Eftlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
30 cars; corn, 1ft) cars; oats, 86 cars; hogs,
M.ttW head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlcles. Optn. Hlgh. Low. Close.! Yey.
Wheat I I I .
Feb. 75H 76 76 f 7..T4
May 78V9M.I 79H 781 7S 7Mt
July 74Vk',l 71 7474Hj-i4l74iftf1
Corn I I I
Feb. 43 43 4S'4I 4:iH 44
May 44'ifj 45 44(44-iffi7i- 44
July 43 43VaH 43Vtl 4aH434&)k
tiats I
Feb I 34 K4
May 86 3'." 3rt 867 864
July 32v 327, 325 3l32V49i
Pork- I I I I I
May 16 9o 16 95 I 16 75 16 75 I 16 82
July 16 35 I 16 37 16 25 16 30 16 40
Lard , I I I )
Fei. I 9 67 I D7H 47 9 47f 47'
May I 60 1 52 40 40 47
July I 30 I 9 30 I 22 9 25 9 3.'
Bibs III
May I 20 I 9 22 9 10 f 12 9 22
July 107 10 9 00 9 10
Sept. I 9 06 I 9 07 I 97 8 97 9 07
No. t.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm: winter patents, $3.60ftS.75;
Straights, $3.30413.60; spring patenta, tl fri'ut
$W; spring straights, $-1. ,()! 3. 80; bakers,
I2 2.VS2.4U.
WHEAT No. 1 sprlPC. 76flWc: No. 3
pring, 7079c; No. 3 red. 75VW76c.
CORN No. 2, 43c; No 2 yellow, 43c.
OATS No. 2, 34c; No. 3 white, 33U35c.
RYE No. 2 4Dc.
HARLEY &ood feeding, 4243c; fair to
Choice malting, 47ie56e.
SEB:D No. 1 flax, $1.17; No. 1 northwest
srn, $1.22; prime timothy, $3.70; clover, con
tract grade, $11. 75
r-KOVlHlONS Mees pork, per bbl., $16.75
16.87. Lard. per M lba., 19 47t0.57.
Short riba sides (loose). $8.9T.9 15. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed , $8.12rab.25. Shqt
clear sides (boxed), $J.87Cu9.50. '
Following; were the receipts, and ship
ments of rtour snd grain:
R.KCelnts. Ehlnmels
Flour, bbla 22.300 26.4(H)
. Wheat, bu 3O.500 12.3'0
Corn, bu I2.!i0 4.-i0
Oats, bu 2O1.6U0 197.40J
Rye, bu 9.500 4.7W
Barley, bu 163,000 2,700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market wai quiet and steady; cream
eries, ltiti2ic; dairies, 15 23c. Eggs, steady.
Cheese, 13(jl4c. .
KkCW YORK GKKRAL MARKET..
Caotatlona
of th Day on
Vnriona
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. FLOUR Receipts,
K.ot bbla.; exports. 3.532 bbla.; market
tiuiet but firm; winter patents. $3.66((4.UO;
winter straights, $3.5m)i3.i; Minnesota pat
ents, $4.1WU4.30; winter extraa. i2.ttyiii.l0;
w Inter bakers, $3.2&3.45, winter low grades,
I2.00I&2.90. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good,
J.tOdu.35;, choice to fincv, $3.4Q3.56. buck
wheat flour, steady at $Z.20j2.3u; rKt and
to arrive.
CORNMEL Steady: yellow weslern,
$1.!0: city. $1.17; Hrandywlne. 3.4vo.56.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, lc, f. o.
b., afloat; stut. 56j57o, c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY D.i II; feeding, 47c. c. I 1. f..
New York, nominal
WHEAT Receipts, 34 SOB bu. ; spot steady;
ino. z reii, k-'c elevator; no. 1 red. wc r. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 89c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba Wkc f. o. b.
float. Ortlons: There was a moderate
trade In wheat today, with the undertone
fairly steady at times on export rumors,
but depressed at other times because of the
eaaler French cablea, prospects of snow
west, declines of French crop damage and
short selling; the close wss easy at V net
decline; March closed at 53c; Mav, KliH
USc closed at Blc; July, 78j79 7-lSc,
closed at 76o-
CORN Receipts. 110,000 bu.; exports, 1.'.60
bu. ; spot steady; No. 2 62c elevator and 6sc
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 68c; No. 2 white
ISc. Option market waa generally firm and
active on small receipts, stormy weather,
export rumors snd good buying of May,
closing firm at 4jVu net advance; Febru
ary closed at 60c; March. 67457c closed
at 67c: May, &ltM 7-lc. closed at 61 Sc;
July, 4ft4c. closed at 49Sc; Sepfember
Closed at 4c.
OATS Receipts. 81.000 bu. ; exportj 2,60?
u.; spot firm; No. 2. 43c; No. S. 41c; 'No. 2
white, 43e; track, white 43"U4fie; standard
white, 43V-; No. 2 white. 44o; track, mixed
western, nominal. Options fairly active and
steadier; May, 4-c, closed st 42c.
HAY Firm; shipping. 6oy7Uc; good to
Choice. tO.loAjl.03.
HOPS yulet; Hate, common o choice,
19ii2. 30tj37c; 19"1, 2427c; olda. 8&12c; Pa
clrlc cottSt, 1U02, 27ij32c; lul, 2oii7c; olds.
k12tc.
HIDl--jutet: Qalvestou. ISc; Cailfor
rla, 19'; Texas. 14c.
1 KATHKR Firm ; acid, 24ia25c.
PROVISIONS Reef, quiet? family, $15 00
616.00; mesa. $10 ik 10.50: bef hams. 2Jti..Vi
1.50; packet. $12.14(13 00; cUy extra India
rres. $-55 'n(r.ti.i. Cut nvats. s'eadv;
pickled bel l. s. $8.7V10 00; pickled ah aid
ers. t tMih.W, ph-kled hams, $ll.Ui'ul.50.
lrd, steady; western steamed, Ivl'); re
fined, firm; continent. $1030; South Amer
ica. $10 75; compound ti.5u4il.75. Pork
firm: family. $ls.754il9 00: short clear,'
j,.. o.: mess. llS.uiwils.50.
TALLOW Steady; city ($2 per Packing),
e: ciuntry (packages freel, j6c.
RICK Firm ; Jaiwn. nomii.al.
PUTTER Receipts, 4.M71 pkgs.; firm;
state dairy, mqSc; extra creamery. 2ttc;
held creamerv, s&c; common to choice
creamer v. lSiric.
'HEK8E Receipts, 1.301
slate, full . cream, fancy,
ored, fall msde, 14c;
l:ifittl4c: small, white, fall
14c; late made, 13c; large
made, 14V: late made, l'l-Vc:
pkgs.; firm;
small, col
lute mud1,
made, 14W
colored, fall
large, white.
fall made. 14c: Ute mnde, 13V
E(K1S-Recelpts. 6,414 pkRS.; steady: stati
snd" PeniM:'lvanla, averagv best. 2jc; re
frigerator, lfxtl.Hr; western, Eic; Kentucky
faa"l. fsc! western, poor to prime. lHji2c.
1-OULTRY Alive, steady: turkeys, 13fi
14c; fowls. 14c: dressed. Irregular; western
chickens. l.HiUV; western fowls, i:yllc;
turseys. li-yli-.
METAlJi Tin sdvsnced sharply In Lon
don today, cloMlrg 417 d hleher at 131
for sheet and 131 12s ChI for future, while
the local market was quiet at $S.t3r?9 00.
Spot copper In Ixndon advanced 15m to til
Is. while futures, owing to free offerings
from this side closed only 7s ld higher
st 54 7s id. thus placing spots at a pre
mium over futures a situation which has
not existed for over a year; locally the
market was quiet and quotations r.omlns'-s-.aud.Td
closed at $12. Uks at $tf :0
12.7. electrolvtlr st $I2.24t15 .7 and
casting at $12.:tff;12 65. lysrt was tin
ch; used both here, where it was quoted
nt $4 12. and In lndnn. nt All 3d Ppel
trr was qu'et and im-hinged at 20 Js fid in
Ixindon and $4 9fifj5.0j locallv. Iron closed
hi Us Id In Glasgow and st 47s ld In Mld
dleshornugh ; locally It continued quiet and
nominal y iipchnnged; No. 1 foundry, north
ern. I quoted st $24.(i5i24.6n; No. 2 foundry,
norihirn, j-'i.oHiia.nti; No. I foundry, south
ern, mio No. I f Hindi)', eoutnern, soft,
$-'.1.5i 7i2l 50. Warrants continued nominal.
tVEARK COM r.l HMOS (VNP.IUVi
1 to-III tlnnnl of Trade, Omaha, "4eb
Telephone 1310.
CHICAGO. Feb. $. WHEAT The wheat
rmrket has been very nervous on account
of the slnwnrsit of wires and the conse
quent unc rtalnty, but his at times been
Inclined to be firm. May advanced to 79-e.
but closed at the low point, 7Ro, mainly
on northwestern selling. Cables were
lower, Liverpool off fa"d and Paris Iff
l'o lower. Argentine estimated Its weekly
shipment- would be l..fl00 bu., compared
with tWs.OOf) last year. Clearances only 265.
"1 bu. Northwest receipts, 344 cars against
217 last yeir. and primary receipts were
also larger than a year ago. Weather sea
sonable. Price Current said Kancas needed
moisture. , Rain or snow was predicted for
that state. Heabonrd reports a continual
demand for winter wheat, and Minneapolis
declared there waa a good demand for flour
there. I-ncal receipts, 26 cars, with 2 con
tract; estimates for Friday. cara.
CORN The corn market has been stung,
In spite of dullness early. Samples were
steady. There has been an Improvement In
the bids for corn for prompt shipments.
Rids are hard to fill on account of car silt ti
nt ion. but, they have had their effect on the
market. The No. 2 In New York at 67V '
figured equal to 48c for No. 2 here if it
could be sold and shipped. Ical receipts,
IVJt cars, with 1 contract; estimates for Fri
day, ISO cars. Clearances, 351,000 bu. Cables
w re o lower.
OATS The oat market has been strong
and May has advanced y. There waa buy
ing by the leading !o -nt bull Interests, Pat
ten and Howe, and commission trade was
large following this buying. Samples were
o higher. Ixm-hI receipts, 126 cars, with 12
contract; estimates for Friday, 66 cars.
Clearances, 7,WK) bu. Market has been helped
by the recent chartering of about 750,000 bu.
oats for spring shipment.
PROVISIONS Provision market opened
strong. Ciidahy brokers bought May pork.
On the advance there was some realizing
bv commission houses. Trade has been
rather light. There were 24.000 hogs; price
at vards 5ul0c. higher. Estimates for tomor
row. l'J.OM). Hogs in the west today, 61.200,
against 64.300 last week and 74,mi last ye-ir.
WEARE COMMISSION COMfAIM X.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations oa
Staple and Fancy Prodnce.
EOO8 Fresh stock, 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 9(510c: old
rooters. 4'uoc; turkeys, U"i(13c; ducks, &UVc;
geese, i'(c; spring chickens, per lb., sqj.
lc.
DRESSED POULTRY Young chickens.
lKulc; hens. Ilii2c: turkeys. Id'uISc:
duck?. 41'12c; geese, 10Hc
UUTTER-Packlng stock, 13c; choice
dairy In tubs, loft 17c; separator. 2425c.
oral (,-etanuaras, per can, 2c; extra
selects, per can, Stic; New York counts per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75;
bulk, standard, per gal., $1.35.
FRESH FISH Trout, 9'ulOc; her-!ns. .c;
pickerel, kc; pike, 9c; perch. 6c, buffalo,
dressed, 7c; sujittsh, 8c; blueflns, 3c; white
fish, 9c; salmon, ltic; haddock, 11c; codfish,
12c, redHnapptr, 10c; lobsters, bulled, per
lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bull
heads. 10c; catfish. 14c; black baas. 2oc;
ball but. 11c.
BKAN-Per ton $13.S0.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole-
Kale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. $; No. 1 medium. $7; No. 1 coarse.
$ti.5o. Rye strsw, $6. Thse prices are for
ha of good color and quality. Demand
laii ; receipts light.
CORN 3tc. .
OATS 34c.
RYE No. 2, 46c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY-Ks amaxco. per doa., 26c;
Calliornla. per dos., toic. ,
fu 1 At otiB- Per du., wy-ac.
SWEET POTATOE3-lowa and Kansas.
$2.25.
TL KN1FS Per bu.. 40c: Canada rutaba
gas, per lb.. lc.
BEETS New southern, per doi: bunches,
60c; old, per bu., 4oc.
cucumbers Hothouse, per aox., 42.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CARROTS Per bu., 40c.
GREEN ONIONS Southern, per doien
bunches, 45c.
RADISHES Southern, per dos. bunches,
45c.
TURNIPS New southern, per dos. bunch
es, 50c.
' SPINACH Southern, per do. bunches,
60c.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box. $3; string
beans, per bu. box. il.60.'
CAKBAGE Holland seed, per lb., lc.
ON1WNS Home grown, In sacks, per lb.,
lc; Spanish, per caie, $1.75.
NAVY BEANS p-r bu.. $2.60.
TOMATOE6 New Fiorlda, per 6-basket
cnite, 4.&i'j5.(i
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
$2.76.
FRUITS.
PEARS-Fall varieties, per box. $2.60.
APPLES Western, per bbl., $2.75; Jona
thans. U-M New York stock. $3.25; Cali
fornia Beiltiowets, per bu. box, $1.60.
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, $6.0007.00. '
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl.,
Slv.uo; Bell and Bugles, $11; per box, $3.60.
STRAWBERRIES Florida, per o,uart,
60c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California fary, Situ; choice,
$3.23.
OHANGES-Callfornla navels, fancy, $3.25;
choice, $3; Mediterranean sweets, $2.25.
DATES Persian, in 7o-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per caEe of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1;
Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 14&1&C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JIONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case,
CIDER New York. $4.50: per -bbl., $2.75.
SAUERKRAUT -Wisconsin, per -bbl.,
(.'.25; per bbl., $J.)5.
POPCORN Per ll., 2c; shelled. 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 0; No. 2 green. 6c;
No. 1 salted. 7V No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1
veal call, 8 to 12 lbs., V: No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., c; dry hides. 812c;
sheep pelts. 2i75c; horse hides. $l.diKS3.5o.
NUTS Walnut, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., lie; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hsrd shell, per lb., i'2c;
Brastls. per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shel., oer lb., 16c; hard shell.
per id., toe; pecans, large per lb., 13c;
small, per lb.. 11c: cocoanuts. per dos., tuc;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, r.er lb.,
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.50) cocoanuts, per M0, (4.
OLD METALS, ETC. A. B. Alplrn
(l.iotes the following prices: Iron, country,
mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per
ton, $ii; copper, per lb., c; brass, heavy,
per lb., 8c; brass, light, per lb., 6o; lead,
per lb c; xlnc, per lb.. 2c; rubber, per
St. Loals tirala and Provlsloas.
ST. IOUlS. Feb. 6.-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevstor. 7oc; trsck, 75a
75c; May. 74j74c; July. 71c; No. S
hard, 73T:k.
CORN Lower; No. ; cash. 41c; track.
41i43V: May. 41c; July, 41c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash 35c; track,
36'c; May, 37c; No. 2 white, 27c.
RYE Lower at 4Uc.
FIUR Stendy; red winter patents.
t3.4VQ3.55; extr fancy and straight, $3.15
i.4; clears, $3,004)3.15.
SEED Timothy, steady at $J. 00-33.60.
CORNMEAl-Steady, $2.30.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. 810830.
HAY Steady; timothy, ir5o4jl.0O; prai
rie, $9,004)11.50. H
IKON COTTON TIES 11.07.
BAGGING 6 5-ltiij7 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE fc.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; jobbing,
standard mess, $17.10. Lard, lower st $0.35.
Dry salt meats iboxed), firm; extra shorts,
19.12; clear ribs. .$.12; short clears,
$9.37. Bacon (boxedi, weaker; extra
rhorts. $10; clear rlba, $10.12; short clears,
$10.37.
M ETA 1 44 I-ead, firm1, $3 97. Spelter,
qufet at $4.82.
POULTRY Higher; chickens, llc; tur
keys, 17c. ducks, 13c; geese, ac.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, ltjI6c;
dairy, lltiJOc.
EGGS Steady: 17c fur fresh.
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 4. Out 15.001
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
4o.0 115.0H0
97,iiO
81.0UO
134.(M
13U.UU0
Liverpool Urala and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL Feb. t -WHEAT-Spot. No.
2 red. western, winter, arm, tts 2d; No. 1
northern, quiet, 6s d; No. 1 Callforra.
firm. 7s; futures, Hrm; March. 6s 2d: May.
ts 2d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 4s
6 VI; futures, quiet: March. 4a 4d; May. is
2V1.
PEAS Canadian, quiet. 6s 4d.
KIXH'R Si. 1ju1s fancy winter, quiet,
Ss 3.1.
IHiPS At Ixindon, Pacific coast. Arm,
4.6 !' t7 5..
PRoVlSlONS-Beef. easy; extra India
mm. lit 3d, Pork, easy; prima mess
western. 7r.s. lianis. short rut. 14 to 16
It's., quiet. Ma. Bacon, Cumberland rut,
2 to 3o Ins., steady. 67s: short riba, 1 to
t lbs., firm, 4!te; lung clear mldd.es. lLjhl.
28 to 34 llM., steady. 47a td; long ilcr mid
din. heavy, 36 to 40 lbs., steady. 47s; short
clear backs. It lit 20 lbs., steady, 47s 4,
elesr bellies. 14 to 18 lbs., steadv. 5ns d.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., steady, 4'is.
Ird. prime western. In tierces, dull, 4s:
American refined. In pails, dull, IPs 6d.
R1 'TT'CR Nominal.
CM EES K Strong; American finest white
and polortd d.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, 27s 6d; Aus
tralian, In London dull. 34a.
L
Toledo drain and Reed.
TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 5 -WHEAT-Dull but
steady; cash and February, 78c; May,
Mc; July, 7V.
CORN Hull but steady1; February, 4c;
May, 44c,
OATS-Dull but firm: May, 37e.
R YK- No. 3, My.
SEED Dull and unchanged; February,
$7.25; March, $7.30; timothy, 41.90.
Kaaaaa C ity firatn and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. I.-W1I E AT Mn y,
SU-tcHHito; July, WNc; cash. No. 2 hard,
WW&s.c: No. 3, 64'u'Wc; No. 4, 67iff2c; re
jected, tefttac; No. 2 red, SSc; No. 3. 63Vi
fi7c.
CORN April. rfiSTV; Mar, SSc; July.
SSc; cash. No. 1 mixed. 3i3$Vc; No. 2
white. 4ii41U.e; No. 3. 4ic.
OATS No. 2 white, 35v3c; No. 2 mixed,
RYE No. 2. 4o845He.
HAY-Tlmothy, $13.i0; prairie, $9.00.
BUTTER Creamery, mic; dairy, 19c.
EQOS-Fresh, 16V.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu ; .Vi.ono 2S.oo
Corn, bu l.4oo (W.nni
Oats, b 29,000 34.000
Dalnth Grain Market.
DL'LLTH, Minn., Feb. 6. WHEAT Cash:
No. 1 hard, ififtc; No. 1 northern, 7B7c;
No. t northern, 73'4'; No. 3 spring. 707c.
To arrive: No. 1 hard, 7RV; No. 1 north
ern, 774jc: May, 777c; July, 77Sc
OATS On tack, 35c; to arrive and May,
S4c.
RYE May, 50'V; on track and to arrive,
4SHc.
HARTLEY VQ 51c.
FLAX Cash and on track. $1.18'4; to ar
rive, $1,1710; May, $1.194: July, $1.19c.
Minneapolis Wbnt. Floor and Brnn.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 5. WHEAT May,
7fic; July. 7777'; on track, No. 1 hard,
7Sc; No. 1 northern, 77c; No. it northern,
75V.
t IX)UR Stesdy and prices show no
change of importance; first patenta, $4.0i'u
4.10; second patenta, t3.9oti4.fit; first clears,
$2.65; second clears, $2.Hii2.20; middlings,
I16.oW16.75.
BKAN-Demand reported active; In bulk,
$14.&iifel4.76; shorts, $14.60a 14.76.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Feb. 6. CORN Lower; No. 3,
41c.
OATS-Dull; No. 3 white, 33c.
WHISKY-$1.30.
. NEW YORK STOCKS AMJ BOXDS.
Market la Broad and at Times Moat
Active, Thoogh Prices Blue Little.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. The aggregate
dealings In stocks rose ta above three
quarters of a million shares. The market
was broad and at tlmea very active and
also gave a general impression of strengtii
and advancing prices. Thtt this impres
sion was to Dome extent Illusory Is mani
fest from the small and ragged showing of
net gains for the day. hereus at one
time a large number of lending active
stocks were a point or more aoove lust
night s closing. It will be seen that the last
prices lor the day wtre in all cuies ma
terially below the best, while in many in
stances the ea'ller gams were wiped ,out
and nnal prices made lower than those of
last night. The skilled leadership of the
market may safely be interred irom this
showing, and It is not a rash assumption
that prjfesslonal manipulation aiM played
a part in the price movement. It is evident,
however, thut operators in stocks with
large resources and with an extensive or
ganization for the purpose, have ventured
upon a 11 )f k market campaign tor an ad
vanco In priced. There is no evidence yet
that the leadership thug undertaken has
been effective in attracting any lurge out
side buying movement. There was some In
crease In commission house buying and the
later downward course of prices was under
the Impression that the professional opera
tors were taking advantage of this demand
to realize profits. The 'prevailing ease of
money la the dominant motive for the re
viewing of speculation, although the low
rates to which call loans have fallen are in
part a result of the recent stagnation of
the speculative demand. The leading fea
ture of today s market was the announce
ment of the decision of the New Jersey
court in favor of the right of the United
States Steel corporation to convert a part
of Its preferred stocks Into bonds: The
preferred steel advanced strongly after the
decision became known. Earlier the Read
ings were the leadera and their upwurd
movement was said to be due to the ex
pectation that the first preferred stock
will be restored to the 4 per cent dividend
lint and the voting trust dissolved, now that
the control Is definitely lodged in the hands
of the I-ake Shore and the Baltimore &
Ohio. It was thought possible, however,
tnat the heavy liquidation of the minority
Interest which followed this figure of con
trol had resulted In the creation of a lurge
short Interest, which was driven to cover
yesterday anu today. It was very notice
able that the large concurrent buying of
Ji-ne and uniario western resulted inaj
Grangers and Southwesterns moved up,
and this advance was attributed to a be
lief that the agreement arrived at between
the Rock island and the Union Pacific au
thorities would ba a benefit to the whole
railroad situation In that part of the coun
try. Wabash had the special benefit of thj
perfecting of Its franchise to enter. Pitta
burg. The strength of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was due to hopes' of advantage
from the new movement. Profit-taking was
In evidence all day in Amalgamated Copper
In spire cf the reported strength of other
coppers In the Boston market, and Sugar
was carried down sharply as a result of the
cut In the refined market. Rock Island
seemed to be under pressure most of the
time and did not share in the early strength
In the Grangers. 1 he profit-taking became
quite general at the last under cover of the
late strength in Steel and the closing was
easy.
the bond market was active and quite
broad, but there was some Irregularity In
tne prW movement. Total sales, par
value, $3.070.0uo.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the lat call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
AtrhUon ft1 So. Rsllwty
do pfd 100', 80. Railway pfd..
Bal. a Ohio 1U2 1im TailUc,
do pfd M'i Toledo. St. L. at
!
401,
W. 2
4I
102 i
l
Canadian Pacific 1S7 1 do pfd
-anada So
74 Union Pacific ..
Chea. c Ohio
Chicago A Alton,
do f4
,. &2V do pfd :..
. . 36 Wabash
.. 71 do pfd
, . 7 , Wheeling A L.
. . T5 I do Id pfd
. .!X 1 Wla. Central ..
.. tl do pfd
. . at'a Adama Kx
.. 4b American El...
. 47
. 21 14
. J7
.
. 4
Chicago, Ind.
A L
do pfd
Chlcaso A E.
Chicago O.
lit
w.
do let pfd
do td pfd
Chicago N. W...
Chicago Tar. A Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. 8t. L. .
Colorado 80
do let pfd
do id pfd
Pel. A Hudaoo
Del. L. W
Denier A H. O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
da Id pfd
Great Nor. pfd-..,
Mocking Valley ...
do pfd
Illlnola Central ....
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Ella A W...
do pfd
L. N
Manhattan L
Met. 8t. Ry
Mea. Central ,
Mea. National ....
Minn. A Bt. L....
Mo. Pacllc
M . K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. T. Ceitral .....
Norfolk tt W ,
dn pfd ,
Ontario A W
Penneylvanla
Heading
do tat pfd
do id pfd
Bt. LAS. P
do let nfd
do id pfd
84. L 8. W
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
80. PacHu
J35 '
..221 t nlled Btatea Kl
.149
.. 1 .Walla-rargo Ea
. . S4 Amal. Copper
.. 17 Amer.'t ar A t
..to I do pfd
.. 7 Amer. Un. Oil
.. 45 00 pfd
..11 Americas S. A R...
..:a do pfd
.. ") Anac. Mining Co....
.. I94 Brnuklyn K T
1
4la
14a
IJ
4?
47
7
.1"
.
. 74
.ill
.117
.lai'v
. 19
. IK,
. 7i
.. 44
. DO
.. 41 Colo. Fuel A Iron.
.. 7J' Cona. Gaa
. . 43 Conl. Tobacco pfd
.."2 lieu. Ele-trlc
..loiHt Kocklns Coal
. . M Inter. Paper
..1 do pfd
. . 44 Inter. Power
.. 7 Laclede 11.
. . 47 National Riacult -.
4
..Ill National I -ad '
..I2ta no. American 114
. 144 PacISc Coaat
. .l:n I . cine Mall 41
.. 2a People'a Uaa 107
.. 1 Preaaed 8. Car .1a
do pfd 9l
..llf Pullman P -Car i.14
.. 2L, Republic Steel ll
. . 41 ia do pfd ?&'t
..tM Buiar ilk,
,.lM)Tenn. Coal A I (4
.. 7 Lnloa Bag A P '.4
. . M do pfd 77",
.. 14 V. 8. leather 11'a
. .161 do pfd i
.. U V. 8. Rubber 17',
. . dn pfd M
.. 771, V. 8. Steal 3t
.. 11' do pfd !)
. . kl'a Weatern Union an
. . 73 Amer. IM-omotlve. ... Si
.. TT.' do pfd a4
.. 41 K C. Southern C,
..17 I do pfd fJ"
..12 Rot l.land 4k
.. ..' do pfd 41
evr York MIhIbst Storks.
NEW YORK, Feb. ..-The following are
the closing prices on mining aitocks:
Adama Cca ro Little Chief
All.e li Ontario aM
Breaa ao Ophlr 244
Hruneatck Con a Phoenia
Comaiock Tunnel ai Poloal 66
I on. Cal. A Va S3 8aaia a
Horn Silver IM sierra Nevada 64
Iron Silver M .".mall Hupea 341
Lead villa Cos 6 etahdard ..JuO
Poreltta Flnaaelal.
IX)NrON, Feb. 6. Dlscntints wre toler
sbly firm today owing to the stringency of
money and the maintenance i f th- HmtU of
England a rate of ttiscount. u the Stock
exchange trading was light and pru-ea were
Irregular. Consols were quietly steady.
Americans Improved to above the New
York quotations. Ixiulsvllls A Nashville,
Atchison and Southern facias wra the
feature-. Buelness In this department was
fairly active for New York account and the
price closed Arm. Rio tlntos were firm
owing to good purchases and the position
of copper, the metal being strong and ac
tive as the result of large buying, but It
clowd slightly easier at WW
PARIS. Feb. 5. Prices opened firm on the
bourse today and Turks were In greet de
mand. Stocks closed heavy. Internationals
were easier. Brazilians recovered. Rio
tlntos were In active demind snd Industrials
were nrm. 'I he private rate ot ulacount
was unchanged at 2 13-IS per cent
BERLIN. Feb. R. Home funds were
easier on the bourse today. Bank shares
were in good demand on dividend rumors
and foundry stocks Improved. The finan
cial situation was considered to be more
encouraging.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. S MONEY On call,
strady at 3 per cent; prime mercsntlle
paper 4i6 per cent.
8TERI.INO EXCHANGE Steady, with
Rctunl business In bankers' bills at $4.H7'if
4.S7135 for demand ami at M.S41M.M25 for
slxtv davs; posted rates, $4.84'a4 S6 and
$4.K7ti4S; commercial bills. $4.83 I S3.
SILVER Bar, 47c; Mexican dollars,
37V.
GOVERNMENT RONDS Steady ; ref. 2a
reg. and coupon, 10M; 3s reg. and coupon.
107; new 4s reg.. 134; coupon, 135; old 4s
reg. and coupon. 1U6; 5s reg. and coupon,
1C2.
The closing quotations en bonds are at
fellows:
V. S. ref. Is. rfg ...
do coupon
du 3r. is
do ro'ipon
do new 4a, rat
do coupon
do old 4. reg
do cuupnn
do &, reg
tlo i-oupon
Ati-hlann sen. 4a
do adj. 4a
Dal. Ohio 4a
do J'i
do conv. 4a
'Canada So. Sa
central of Ga. la...
do la luc
Chea. A Ohio 4',a...
Chicago A. 3'ta...
l. B. Q. n. 4a...,
C, II SI P . 4a.
C N. W. -. ;...
C, R. I. A P. 4a...
C r r ft fit L J, 4a.
Chicago Tcr. 4
Colorado So. 4n
Denver A R. O. 4a.,
Erie prior Hen 4a
dn general 4a
Bid.
104
1S
mi
107
1JC
tit
lid
c
a
114
10R
inn",
iw
7
loa'i,
7W
4a
lit
131
K
Mt
joi
am,
U4
P. W. D. C. la....
Hocking Val. 4a....
L. a N. unl. 4a
Vci Central 4a
Minn. A St. L 4a..
M . K. T. 4a
dn
N. V. C. gen. Ia...
N. J. C. gen. ba
No. Pacific 4a
dn 9a
N. A W. ron. 4a
Reading gen. 4a
St L. A 1. M. e. la
St. U A 8 F. 4a....
Bt L. 8. W. la
do 2a
ft A. A. P. 4a
So. Pactflc 4a
So. Railway Sa
t'eiaa Pacific la...
T., Bt. L. A W. 4a..
Union Pacific 4a
dn rnnv. 4a
Wabaah la
do !a
do deh. D
Weat Bhnre 4a
111
10)
100
74
10.1
l
104
S.1
1034
71
101 ,
"
114
M
7
S4
f
It
111
117
7
10:!
ini,
117
107,
an
lln",
1
1
Wheel. E. 4a...
J7al
Wla. Central 4a
London Mock annotations.
LONDON, Feb. 6. Closing quotations:
Cornelia for money... .l N. T. Central ISP,
do account M Norfolk & W
... 76a
Anaconda f, do pfd
Atthlaon tttl'vOntarlo A W.
do pfd 10.1 'Penneylvanla
Pal. A Ohio 1044 Rand Mlnea ..
Canadian Pacific 141 (Reading
Chea. & Ohio 4 dn let r'd..
Chicago O. W I do 2d pfd...
C. M. & Bt. P IM fo. Railway .
ItaHeera ln ifd
Denver A R. 0 41'. 80. P. ISc ...
11
3.1
4.
is
V'l
4JS
do pfd Sli, t'nlnn Pacific 10f.'.,
Brie , 4S do pfd M
do Irt nfd 75'. I'. 8. Uteel 40
dn Zd pfd HH 1 do rfd....
tlllnola Central Inn Wabaah ...
L. A N l:m4 do pfd...
M.. K. A T !"
1
31'a
4aS
RAR SILVER Firm at !2d per ounce.
MONEY 3Cfi3 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills is
3 5-HWS per cent; for three months' bills,
3ji3 5-lU per cent.
Ilosfon stocks ami Honda,
BOSTON, Feb. 5 Call loans, 4&5 per
cent; time loans, 44i5 per cent. Official
closing of stocks und bonus:
Oaa 1 10 ,Illngham M
Atchlaon Calumet A Hecla. .. .f30
do pfd ion",, Centennial V
Roaton er Albany 262 Copper Range IM
Km ton gr Me..
...M
...IMI
...220
...142
I Mjmt ti loti coal
Boeton Klevated
N. Y.. N. H. & H
Kllhhurc pfd
t:nlon Pacific
Mex. Central
American Sugar ..
do pfd .'
Dominion I. tt 8..
Man. Electric v.. .
t inted Fruit
V. 8. Steal
Franklin
Mohawk
Old Doinlnloo
Oaeenla
11
M
ii
474
!0',
...lOiCi
!5'i Parrot
130 luulncr
121
121 nania Ft copper 2Ta
54 Tamarack 17
K Trlmountaln
lu', Trinity fii
S United SUtes IM
t'tah kit..
do pfd
Wettlngh. Common.. loa .Victoria 714
Adventure IS tWInona ,. fl'a
Allouea S Wolrerlfia n
Amalgamated 6a I
Bank Clearings,
OMAHA. Feb. 5. Bank clearings today.
$1,C65.!C'4.59; corresponding duy laat yar,
11.089,109.65: decrease, 113,285.(6.
CHICAGO. Feb.. p.--Cleorlngs, $25,962,930:
balances, $2,157,022: . New York exchange,
par to 10c discount; -posted exchange, 34.84
4f4.S8. 1
BOSTON. Feb. 5.-Clear!ngs. 24,605,112.
balances. $1, 51-9.326. ,
CINCINNATI Feb. 5. -Clearings, $3,462,
io; money. 4fr6 per cent; New York ex
change, 5?ic discount.
ST. LOriS. Feb. 6. Clearings, $1,466,449;
balances, $940,407; money, steady at 5tS6 per
cent; New York exchange, 25c discount.
1 Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the '$150.000,0u0 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $221,722,
:o; gold; $1(10,755.691. 1
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.--COTTON
Firm; sales, 7,400 bales; ordinary, 7c; good
ordinary, cc; middling, Sc; low middling,
8 5-16c; good middling 9c; middling fair,
10 1-loc; receipts, 7,628 bales; stock, 36'',82S
bales. Futures quiet and steady; February,
82c bid; March. 8.88ii 8.89c ; April, 8.93
8.9nc: May, 9.0Cafi9.01c; June. 9.05tf9.07c; Julv,
.llf0 12c; August, 8.7c4.80c; Sept-.'mber,
8.32c bid. ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. IOTTON Opened
bteady at an advance of hi points and
alter a brief interval of easiness due to
profit-taking, which affected chiefly the
March and May -options, ruled generally
firm under Indications for less liberal sales
than had been expected for tomorrow, con
tinued favorable accounts from various dfy
foods centers, good speculative demand
rom the north, strong advances from spot
marttets and covering. The market was
firm finally and net 3ifr!l points higher thus
being within about 1 point of the highest
level of the day. Sales of futures estimated
at 200,000 bales. The early cables came Just
about as expected and bad little effect on
local sentiment, which for a time was dis
posed to be governed by the heavy receipts,
which were expected to exceed those of last
year by Hbout lO.Ouf) bales, while the "in
sight" for the week waa likely to riach
around 25O.0OO bales, against 147.961 last year.
Trouble with wires led to predictions that
weather was unfavorable to a continued
full movement. The Houston estimate for
tomorrow showed a considerable falling off
aa compared with the recent average and
the pool cload firm at an advance of 6
l"sT."ljOt'I8, Feb. 5.-COTTON Firm and
l-16c higher; middling. 9 13-loc: sales, 104
bales: receipts 4,026 bales; shipments. 4,659
bales: stork, 28.973 bales.
Ma (far aad Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6. SM 'GAR Quiet ;
open kettle. 2fu3 3-16c: open kettle, cen
trifugal, 34i3 9-16o; centrifugal while, 3 Vcf
4c; yellow, 3fp3c; seconds. 2(f3c. Mo
lssses. steady; open kettle, 13&26c; centrif
ugal. (ijl8c. Syrup. 19ti24c.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5. SL'GAR Raw,
Bteady: fair refining. 3(fi3 S-!6c; centrif
ugal. 96 lest, 3c; molaenes sugar, 2V4
2 15-16c; refined, sfeadv: No. 6, 4.2bc: No. i.
4.20c; No. 8. 4.15c; No. 9. 4.10c; No. 10, 4.05c;
No. 11, 4c; No. 1!. 3.95c; No. 13. 3.9ue; No 14.
3.85c- A, 6.2f?: confectioners' A, 4.50c; mould
A, 4.9oc; cut loaf, 5 25c; crushed, 5.26c; pow
dered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.65c; cubes, 4.9oc.
Mlu4se. quiet,
Kvn porn led Apiiles anal Drier! Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8. EVAPORATED
APPLES I-Jttlt ch-inge. the demand con
tinuing moderate and supplies full, thoutrh
in the absence of selling prersure prices are
fairly bt-ady; common are qifoted at 4ij5c;
prime, 5i(i5c; choice, 6436c; fancy,
"'CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS-Spot
prunes sre moving slow.y, but holders are
Arm in their views ami full prices are gen
erally obtained. 4juotations range from $c
to 7'c for ail gradea. Apricots are steady
at 7M10c for boxes una 74j10c for bags.
Peaches are quiet; peled are quoted at 124
ISc and unpeeled at snHc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Feb 5. COFFEE Spot.
Rio quiet. Mild, dull- Futures opened
steady at unchanged prices under moderate
buviiig for European account and spot In
terests. Then. In spite of higher markets,
turned easier on the larger primary r
celpls and continued sales by lmxrter in
connection with profit-taking by longt.. with
the close quiet but steady at a partial de
cline of 6 points. Sales were 32 iaO bags, ir
cludlng: February, 4.35c; March. 4 4ue;
Mav 4i4.CV; July, 4.niM4.sV; September.
4.9.ii5c: October, 6c; November. 6.ud43j.10c;
Lvcember, 6 25c; January, 6.35c.
Philadelphia Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6. Bl'TTER
Steadv. fair demand: extra western cream
ery. 27c; extra nearby prints, 2c.
E;J8-8tesdy; western, tic. at nark;
freer, southwestern. 22c. at mark; fresh
southern. Sue. at mark. , ,
CHEESE Quiet but steadv; New York
full creams, prime .mH. 14fjl4c; fair to
good, Btnail, li13c; prims Urge, lie
OMAHA LIVE STOCtt MARKET
Both Beef fiteen and Oowt Sold Tally
a Dims Lower.
HOGS STR0N6 TO FIVE CENTS HIGHER
MaTht Receipts of Fat Sheep aad Lambs
and Market Haled Aetlre, with
Prices oa Desirable Grades
Fatly Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 6.
Receipts were: Csttle. lloga. Bheep.
Official Monday s.Oul 6.5
Official Tuesdav J.T9 .1K7 i.SM
Official Wednesday 2.87S 82l l2ol
Official 'ihursday J.Wi 3,1"0 2,40
Four das this week-.-lS.' 22.3S3 Jl.UK
Bame daya last week....lo.!Hit X,2ii) 23.447
Same week before l3i 32.533 il.1
Same three weeks ago. ..li. 375 Jo.6 21.67S
Sams four weeks ago. .. .13.236 25.400 17.4M
Same days last year 14. w7 37, 29 15,401
liECEIFTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table ih the receipts of
csttle, hogs and sheep at Houth Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons wltn last
year: iM3. lsf2. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 90.436 86,44 4.6!K)
Hogs 21.M 267.W4 48,078
Sheep lli,4&6 t,214 60,271
Average prla' paid for nogs at South
Omaha tor the last severs! days with com
parisons: Date. I IK. lW2.im.lllr90.lSS.US.13t7.
Jon. 15.,
Jan. 16.,
Jan. 17.
Jan. 18.
Jan. 1.
jan. 20..
Jan. 21.
Jan. 22..
Jan. 23..
Jan. 24.
Jan. 25.
Jan. 26.
jan. 27.
Jan. Is.,
jan. :'..
Jan. 30.
Jan. 31.,
Feu. 1..
Feb. 2..
Feb. 3..
Feb. 4...
i- tb. 6..
41 I
49
3941
22 ( 25
li 5 26
i I7 6 2M
23, 29
' l2J
6Z7 I
( !5 6 26
tf 02j 6 13
( 03 0 la
6 o 6 21
14, 6 13
' I il
6 12 I
0 9,. I 6 22
6 9K 5 2s
6 "D! 6 26
97 1 6 17 1
6 921 6 22i
l26
5 93 I
5 9. b 311
6 271 I
4 68
4U
4 4tt
4 5
4 64,
4 M
I
4 63
4 oa
4 55,
4 4
4 ba
4 62 1
I
4 62
4 641
4 65,
4 o.;
4 6S
4.62,
6 04.
1 47
I M
3 23
9 vn
3 41
1 61
I 61
3 5tl
6S
I
3 56
3 611
S 60
3 571
3 63
3 68
t 47
a bij a 23
a 64i a 26
I 4,,
I MI
I 6 63 i
I D94kl
a ooj a 26
3 54 3 26
3 671
1 a Xi
a 62
a 6i 3 33
3 72 3 Hi
3 e7 3 30
3 6JI 3 i
a t4 a 2;
1 a 29
a 66,
2 64 3 27
5 IM 3 19
3 73 3 2tl
8 72 3 io
3 47, 3 86
l
I
6 ravi
. 6 6o,
I t 64-S,
I 64-j!
i 73A
I 7i
I I
.1 6 6S I
. 6 -,U
. 0 I
I 6(-2
3 7U
3 64
3 64
3 64
3 b9
i l'l
4 371
indicates Sundav. t
Tho official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ges.
C. M. & St. P 14 7
v abash 1
Missouri Pacific 2 1
fnion PacWic 31 3
c, & N. W 16 9
r ., E. & M. V 47 9
C, St. P., M. ol O.... 26 4'
B. & M 2S 11
C, H. & 6
C, R. 1. Ai P., east.. 14 1
C, R. 1. oz P., west.. 5
Illinois Central 11
Total receipts 201 60 2
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.. 450 207 374
Swift and Company 1,016 816 1,126
Armour ot Co 8j9 91 480
Cudahy Packing Co 1,303 813 ....
Armour, from Sioux city. 94
Vansant & Co 103
Carey 6i Uenton 46
W. I. Stephen 3
Hill & Huntslnger 53
Huston ei Co 4a
Livingstone & Shallerv... 96 '
L. F. Husg 8 .... ....
Wolf & Murnan 80
B. F. Hobblck 114
Dennis at Co 47
Wertheimer Lobeman.. 350
Rothschild 64
Other buyers 238
Total 5.074 2,857 1,980
CATTLE There was a much heavier run
of cattle here today than was generally
expected and as a result packers took ad
vantage of the opportunity to pound the
market to a still lower level. Sellers held
on for a long time In an attempt to pre
vent another break, but were finally forced
to take the prices offered.
There was about the usual proportion ot
bsef steers on the market and buyer
started out bidding about a dime lower
than yesterday. There waa still consider
able unevennees to the trade, so that some
sales looked hardly loc lower, while others
were more than that much lower. Trading
was very slow from start to finish, as sell
ers all wonted steady prices, so the day
was well advanced before anything like a
clearance was made.
The cow market was fully a dime lower
and In a good many jpots waa l(Vg lie iower.
All kinds suffered in the decline and as
packers refused to raise their hands sellers
finally had to sell out at the decline. It
was late, though, before many cattle
started toward the scales.
Bulls were as much a drug on the market
as ever, so that It was a difficult natter to
atKpose of them at any price. 1 he prices
paid were quite a little lower than yester
day. Veal calves held steady and were in
good demand.
In spite of the downward tendency of the
price of fat cattle the demand for feeders
continued brisk and prices held strong.
There were very few stock cattle offered,
so that speculators again bought up quite
a few of the part-fat cattle, which helped
out n the trade on that class of cattle to
some extent. Representative sales:
. BEEF STEERS.
No.
1...;..
1
14
1
r.......
?
w
(
i
6
1
It
.::::::
so
i.::-:
i
so
iO ,
It
12
11
1
1
4 ,
7
4
1
1
1
1.....
1
1
i
i
I
I
it
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
10
1
4
1
1
1
17
6
t
11
M
1
t
t
6
10
10
I
7
I
1
t
I
A.
6fl0
fl0
at
20
10-jl
9SH
7
11i
116
1IIK
121
124
1170
llli
1150
1011
I07
, 1015
11S1
1000
1076
, th
10
10S7
1146
Pi. No. Av. Pr.
i 60 It 1176 4 30
I 73 62 1IK1 4 :0
I Si. 71 1117 4 in
4 00 II 1175 4 40
4 OS 21... I2f 4 40
4 OS H 1193 4 40
4 10 1 4 40
4 15 14 llM 4 40
4 16 II 14IJ 4 46
4 15 40 1IM 4 46
4 SO : 1142 4 60
4 20 T 1145 4 60
4 : 1 1140 4 60
4 20 il 1140 4 60
4 20 i 1321 4 60
4 20 10 117 4 60
4 iO 16 121 4 66
4 iO I 1W 4 SO
t M 40 IM 4 66
4 29 ' 1 Ilia) 4 7U
4 25 f 1274 4 70
4 25 40 1287 4 7n
4 25 17 144 4 66
4 25 4? .l...!!35 t 00
4 W
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1000 4 10
COWS.
... tM
... 70
... 17
... 4i
... 17
...1050
..-in
... MO
...
i 25
t 2r
40
I 1100 1 00
I 1040 I 00
t H' I on
1 4.3.10 00
i ll.m 1 on
UK5 i 06
21 2 I 06
10 ,.110 I 10
It 1026 I 10
1 1000 I 10
1201 I 10
It 631 i 16
16 I 16
14 W 1 15
1 I 20
17 61 I 5
.'...640 I 25
4 s.,1040 1 25
104i i 26
6 110 3 25
t 11HS i 25
7 1042 26
i lift 1 26
17 M lit
11 vl I 15
11 HI 1 25
1033 I 26
1 n a 26
a no i ao
a 111 a an
6 um a 30
2, iiaa a io
11 10K6 i 15
II K7 I 36
1 1071 I 15
I ao I 40
4 1140 a 50
2 1370 3 46
1 1170 3 5
1 11H 3 7S
?"ERS.
:i 1071 a 10
t ii4 a w
10 1011 a 30
2 ill I 36
14 I 35
. 1200 I 40
1 124 I 40
1 1110 3 40
II 1071 a 40
11 U141 I 65
1 1120 1 15
1 in a -5
1 40
2 40
2 50
t 50
2 60
t 60
...1100 .1 60
...KM 2 60
...1070
...100
... 07
...111
... !
...1021
...10"0
...1010
... M0
... 60
... 40
...1200
...1040
...114
... "0
...1071
... 74
... 7J0
... 608
...1016
... I7
...1110
...1170
...12'4
... 7
...114
...111
...10J4
... too
2 60
2 60
2 60-
1 45
2 5
1 5
2 S
! 10
1 70
2 76
2 T6
2 16
1 15
16
2 IS
2 16
2 15
2 16
t 15
1 (6
2 M
2 H6
1 M
2 n
t
2 yi
2 M
3 60
I 60
1 on
... U
...
..."
...119
...1016
...1010
...1011
... 40
... 60
... .'6
... 110
... 147
... 651
i (5
I 00
1 00
i no
i 10
I 10
it
I 16
i t5
i
t 25
i
1 s
BLLIJ3.
..1410
..1530
. .I4n
..!-
i.1070
.1460
..I4M
.. II
.. 12
.. 160
.. 64)
1
1...
.1610
.1426
..lino
..17(H)
. .1100
..144
I 00
a m
a 00
a 10
a
a u
2 70
1 ll 1
2 65 J
1 0 J
1 ' 1
a an
CALVES.
4 00 1 IM I OS
4 75 1 12JI 25
6 1 110 16
6 60 1 220 I 26
6 7'.
1
110
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
aa 2 CO I 76
1f 2 .' 1 4 t K
STOCK CALVES.
1.
1.
1 it 6 6
bTAGS.
1 107 1 6
STCK'KERS AND FEEDERS.
is f M IN
1 Jt 1 ;a 4 mi is
1 77'i 1 51 1 4 If
1 4M1 I Mi HI I on
1 v) I Mi 146 4 00
I 6 I 60 1 440 On
I 40 3 i 4 4 00
a si im 1 6 4 on
1 60 I 6-i fl 41 4 06
1 6 0 I f.i 41 I"6 4 10
1 120 I 60 7no 4 10
I" 771 I 6". 1 710 4 16
4 47 a ( 10 1016 4 15
10 I 14 HI 4 13
1 m 1 M 1 124 4 16
1 4:K1 I 65 tl 71 4 20
i 60 I 76 10 1101 4 20
4 147 17'. It 104 4 20
4 712 3 M I 4 25
4 176 1 an 6 lOd 4 10
7 2 2 1 14 W0 4 iO
634 1 "5 13 I4 4 I"
I n a 66 1 M 4 10
I . . 1 en 1 77 4 in
t 716 I M tl 21 4 4n
4 741 1 an
HOGS There was another light run of
hogs here this morning, and the market
opened shorn a nickel higher than yes
terday's average. Packers however, were
very slow about paying the advance and
sellers had a hard lime to get It. As the
morning sdvsnced the market essed off a
little, so that the general market could
not be quoted much more than strong to 6c
higher. The quality of the offerings was
nothing; extra, aa the weights were rather
light. The bulk of the medium weight hogs
sold from $6.80 to 36.86, with the prime
heavy loads selling from I6.K3 to 36 96. The
light weights sold mostly from 36 80 down.
The extreme close of the hog market was
very slow and weak and In fact the ad
vnnce of the morning was practically all
lost. At noon there were still several loads
In first hands and buyers did not seem to
care whether they g(k any mors hogs or
not. Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No.
At. Sh. Pr.
.236 80 82
66 161 ... 6 60 80..
63 180 ... 6 70 72..
63 184 ... 70 67..
6 TO
70
6 75
6 77
77
77
6 80
...215
... 6 82
... 86
.. 6 85
...238
..226
...2S5
49 188 ... 6 75 73....
71 191 ... 6 77 63...
200 85
68 206
61.
..244
..232
80
80
40
86
70 2"1
46 2.19
72 208
79 195
60
S3
( 85
85
85
6 86
6 86
86
87
87
87
6 87
6 90
6 90
6 90
6 90
40
70 226
71 2M
26 2f6
65 225
79 211
69 239
79 218
37 2."
80 6 80
40 80
79 211
6 80
6 80
6 80
6 80
64
.207
62..
71..
69..
80...
71...
29..
41. .
29..
68...
..192
..234
..2J
..200
..234.
..213
..226
...212
. .2t
SO
80
40
6 80
80
t.80
ti z
40
67...
17...
64...
..241
..329
,.3;!1
.. 6'824
80 6 82
o
66..
.247
n r.2
A 82U
65 273
120
.208
40
56 258
6 96
SHEEP There was onlv a small run of
sheep and lambs here 4oday, and several of
the cara reported were late In nrrlvlng.
The market opened active and fully stady
with the demand liberal for all desirable
grades. Lambs sold as high as 35.90, and
yearlings of only fair quality brought (6.2a.
i'he halNfat stuff, of course, did not sell
quite as freely but still as good prices were
paid aa thosekln force yesterday. Owing
to the moderate offerings It only took a
short time for everything to change hands.
There is nothing nw to report In the
feeder situation, as supplies continue very
moderate and the demand liberal.
tuotatlons: Choice western lambs, $5.60fJ
6.10; fair to good liimbs, 15.oo(5.50; choice
native and Colorado lambs, f6.oiVq6.25; choice
yearlings, 15.ooci5.4o; fair to good yearlings,
j-l.75ti6.O0; choice wethers. $4.6oti4.86; fair to
good, $4.0OC(i4.6O; choice ewes, J4.U04? 1.40; fair
to good, 13.254011; feeder lambs, 34.2541 4.75;
feeder yearlings, 3.75ia4.00; feeder wethers,
Vi.75;4.00; feeder ewes, $2.5O4j3.00. Repre-
rentative sales:
No.
Av.
. 96
Tr.
a 60
6 75
4 00
5 10
4MJ western ewes ,
2I" western lambs
3 western ewes
I21; western yearlings
88
92
Kansas City Lire Stork Market.
KANSA8 CITY, Feb. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.150 head natives, 1,350 head Tex
nnx, 2fio head chives, mostly natives; corn
led cattle, 6i?20c lower; good cows and
heifers steady; Blockers and feeders, na
tive, steady; quarantine, steady; choice ex
port and dreesed beef steers, 4.60ij6.eo: fair
to good, J2.a0f(;4.6o; stockers and feeders,
t2.2.'.fu4.45: weKtern fed steers, I2.75fa6.00;
Texas and Indian steers, 2.5d34.00; Texas
cows, Il.9wrf2.85; native cows, I1.6OC04.OO; na
tive heifers, 32.4cti4.10; eunners, 1.0u02.W;
bulls, $2.36ifi3.25; calves, 2.2.t&5.50.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head; market oVglOc
higher; active; top, 37; bulk of sales, $.85'3i
7.0o; heavy, 6.90i!i .00; mixed packers, 36 72
Ql.00; light. 6.90iLi6.87'4; yorkers', 6.&'J&6.87;
pigs, a6.0cti6.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetnts, S.500
head; market steady; native lambs, $4.0o8i
S.25; western lambs, 33.85r6.I0; fed ewes,
3.0O(fio.0O; native wethers, 3.6ii4.86; west
ern wethers, 33.004(4.90; stockers and feed
ers, 2.W33.50. ,
Chicago Live Stock Market,'
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. CATTLE Receipts,
6,500 head; t-teady to strong; good to prime
steers, a460Si6.15; poor to medium, I3.004P
4 50; stockers and feeders, J2.3o4H.5o; cows,
S2.20&4.6'); heifers, $2.25&4.7u; canners. tl. 40
2 60; bulls. $2.256-4.40; calves, $3.5037.25;
Texas fed steers. $3.5fKtT4.X.
HOGS Receipts today, 24,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 30,000 head: left over. 9.10
head; strong: mixed and butchers, 36.aKy
7.05; rough heavy, 6.S((6.83; light, $6.40
6.65: bulk of sales, $6.60fii6.SO.
t HEEP Receipts, 14.000 head; sheep,
steadv tc strong; good to choice wethers,
14 50(ii6.25; fair to choice mixed, $3.6004.60;
vpalurn sheen. 34.(Wi5.25: native lambs. 14.50
676.35: western lambs, $4.756.30. S
Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 20,265
head; hogs, 30.522 head; sheep, 18.381 head.
Shipments Cattle, 3.359' head; hogs, 3,322
head; sheep, 1,247 head.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
3,000 head, Including 2,00 head Texlns;
market steady: native shipping and export
steers, $4.2fff6.50, with strictly fancy quoted
up to $6; dreshed beef and butcher steers,
$4,004:16.00; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.50i4.lio;
Blockers and feeders, $2.254.6o; cows and
heifers, $2.25S4.75; canners, $1.502.50; bulls,
$2.5o3.50; calves, $4.00&7.50; Texas and In
dian pteers, $3.004j4.5o; cows and heifers,
$2.353 40.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head: market 5c
higher; pigs and lights. $n 44j6.85; packers,
$67hr7.00; butchers, J6.9fl4i7.lo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.000
head; market strong; native muttons. $4.25
fan. 30; lambs, $4.85;i6.40: culls arl bucks,
J2.OfKii4.bO; Blockers, $1.503.00; Texan, $3.20
it 1.00.
Ken- York. Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-4VATTLE Re
ceipts, none; dressed beef steady; city
dressed native sides, general sales. 704c per
lb.: Texas beef, 6'u6c. Cables steady; no
exports.
CALVES Receipts, 99 hesd: Bteady; veals
sold at S5.0'!9.0n; Buffalo calves. $7.003925;
a car of westerns at $3; city dressed veals,
10S14C.
HOGS Receipts, 2,298 head; no ssles re
ported. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 8.526
head: sheep sold at J3.00t4.00 per 100 lbs.;
lambs. J5.6tMii6.50; culls. J4.60: dressed mut
ton, oil He per lb.; dressed lambs, general
sales, 89l0c.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. '
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 5. CATTLE Receipts,
1.H27 neao; natives, e.i.K(iD.oo; lexas ana
westerns. J3.3o474.75; cows and heifers, J2.(Ifiii
4.25; veals, 32.50a6&0; bulls and stags, J2.5O0
HoGS Receipts. 4.222 head;
light and
light mixed, oBo.o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts.
1,422
neud; active; top Colorado lambs, $6.25.
Sloax City Lire Stock Market.
8IOCX CITY, la.. Feb. 6.-(flpeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 60O; market
steady; nVeves. $3.Mi&6.at; cows, bulla and
mixed, Jl.6tKU3.K5; stockers and feeders, $2.75
44.25, calves and yearlings, $2.504.00.
HOGS Receipts, 1.800: market strong at
$6 4i4ibW; bulk. J6.45ruri.70.
SHEEP Receipt, 4uo; market strong.
Stock la Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha
Chicago
KanxHa CltV
3600 8.100 2.500
6.600 24.000 14,000
6.150 7.000 3.di0
3,0o) 6 (Ml 2.0o0
1.827 4.222 1.422
600 1.6.4) 4u0
20.677 46.122 23,712
St. Ixiuis
Ht. Juaeph
Sioux City
Totals
III! aail Hoala.
OIL CITY. Pa , Feb. 6 OIL Credit bal
ances $1.50; certificates, no bid; shipments,
65.773 bbls.: average ti'j.3Mi bbla.; runs, 85,917
bhls.: average, 61.019 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 6. OIL Turpentine,
firm at 64c bid. Rosin, firm; A, B, C. D, E.
$1.90; F I1.9',; 43. J2: H. $2.35: I, $2 80; K,
$3 2o: M.' J3.4o: N. J3 56; WG. 13.80; WW, $4.20.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Ol lr Cottonseed,
steadv. petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady;
strained, common to good, J2.1Rfl2.25. Tur
pentine, firm at 66&67c asked.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-DRY GOODS
There have been advances of c In further
lines of bleached cottons and stocks are
well cleaned up: no change is reported In
print cloths, sellers Very reserved; heavy
brown cottons In fair home demand; four
yard sheetings scarce: coarse colored cot
tons very firm: several riverside goods In
plaids, cheviots and chambrays advanced
c; prints show sn upward tendency.
Wort Market,
ST. IOtTI8. Feb. I. WOOL Firm and In
fair demand; medium grades and combing.
KtJClc: light fins. 1mc; heavy fine. 13TT
16c; tub washed. ISVjj.Dc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6 WOOL Firm.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-WHI8KT-tcdy nt
Jl So.
CINCINNATI, ' Feb 6.-W HISKT-O'i
basis of high wines. Jl 30.
HT. IX)LI8, Feb. 6.-WHI8KY-Stady at
Jl .f'.
PEORIA. Feb. .-Wiri8KY-For flnlshel
goods, J I 30. ,
SUPREME COUW SYLLABI
12431. Perkins agnlttst Missouri Pacific
Railroad company. Error from Parpy. Af
firmed. Barnes, C, division No. 2. fit
reported. 1. In an action to recover damages for an
alleged breach of contract where the d.
fense Interposed la a termination of the
agreement, according to tho terms and In
the manner provided for therein, tho ver
dict of a Jury will not be set aside unlt-Ka
It Is unsupported by the evidence, and 1
clearly wrong.
2. In instructing juries the practice of
copying tho pleadings In order to state the
Issues to be determined Ib not to be com
mended. It might confuse the Jury, where
the issues are numerous and the pleading
complicated, but unless we can fairly suy
that such was the result, a verdict will
not be set aside for Instructing In that
manner.
a. One cannot complain because an In
struction la too general In Its nature, un
less he has requested the court to give one
which. -is more explicit, and the same has
been refused. Carter White 1cnrt company
against Klnl'.n, 47 Neb., 9; Harr against
Omaha, 42 Neb., 341.
4. A party Oanpot complain of an Instruc
tion for stating an Issue therein which was
properly made by the pleadings and which
was accepted and tried without objections
on his part.
6. Instructions examined and held that
they were properly given and fairly sub
mitted the case tn the Jury.
6. Assignments of error on account of re.
reiving and rejecting evidence, although
too general to require consideration, ex
amined and held not to- contain reversible
error.
7. A party having knowledge of fact,
during the trial of a cause, which he claim "
constitute misconduct on the part of a
Juror must make the anme known to the
court at once, and have the matter
promptly disposed of. ThlB he must do
as a matter of good faith, and he will not
be permitted to withhold such knowledge
from the court during the trial, allow the
case to be submitted tn a Jury and thus
speculate upon the verdict. By such con
duct he will be held to have waived his
right to a new trial on that ground, unless
he HattKy the court that the Juror, an a
matter Of fact, was prejudiced against him
thereby and could not render a lair and
impartial verdict In the case.
12440. Whelen against Stillwell. Appeal
from Douglas. Affirmed. Barnes, C, divi
sion No. 2. I'nreported.
1. I'nder the statute requiring an officer
to certify Hons to the sheriff, on proerty
about to be sold at judicial sale It ts suffi
cient if the general character of such lleiiM
be stated In the certificate. Orcutt agaiiiHt
Polsley, 69 Neb.. 575.
2. Rule No. 24 of the district court 'of
pouglita county, which requires bidders at
Judicial sales, to deposit J50 with the sheriff
as evidence of their good faith Is a reason
able one. Green against Diesel, No. 12om6
(unreported), and dimming against Hart,
No. 12434 (unreported), approved and fol
lowed. 12444. Fergus against Gagnon. Appeal
from Richardson. Affirmed. Oldham, C,
division No. 2. I'nreported.
1. In an action of replevin before a Justice
of the .peace the affidavit Is the only plead
ing required.
2. An affidavit In replevin before a Justice
of the peace need not allege the value of
the property replevlned.
3. When the return of the officer to a
writ of replevin shows that the summons
and writ w is served on the defendant, and
tbat the property could not be taken on
acoount of the resistance of he defendant,
the action may proceed as an action In
damages for the value of the property
wrongfully detained.
4. Where a court has power to grant th
relief sought In a proper case a mistake in
doing so in an Improper but similar case
will not render the entire proceedings void
and subject the Judgment to collateral at
tack.
12446. . Murray against Romlne. Appeal
from Douglas. Affirmed. Duffle, C, divi
sion No. 3 I'nreported.
12446. Estate of William Parr against
Post. Error from Lancaster. Reversed and
dismissed. Duffle, O, division No. J. Un
reported. A recovery of counsel fees for the trial
of a case will not be allowed as an ele
ment of damaces for an Injunction wrong
fully obtained if the Injunction proceed
ings be only ancillary to theimaln case.
12448. Village of Holsteln against Klein.
Error from Adams. Affirmed. Pound, C
division No. 2. Unreported.
A document accompanying a transcript
wilt be disregarded .unless authenticated by
the certificate of the clerk of the district
court.
12450. Silk against McDonald. Appeal
from Douglas Reversed, with Instructions.
Albert, C. division No. 8. Unreported.
1. A Judgment In an action in ejectment.
In favor of one holding the paper title to
real estate, against one claiming by ad
verse possession, Is not binding on the wife
of the latter, if not a party thereto. In a
subsequent action brought by her to pro-
tect her homeBtead rights In such premises,
where it appears that the adverse posses
sion had ripened Into a title in fee before
the action against her husband was
brought.
12452. Harmon against Church. Appeal
from Nemaha. Affirmed. Hastings, C,
division No. 1. Unreported. ,
1. Evidence examined and held to sup
port the decree of the district court. The
only question being as to' the ownership
of certain shares of stock.
12461. Ebel against Stringer. Appeal from
Holt. Reversed Oldham, C, division No. 2.
I'nreported.
The filing and approval of a supersedeas
bond In an error proceeding from a Judg
ment of the district court suspends the lien
of the Judgment, which Is a mere Incident
thereto, and the running of the statute of
limitation against the lien of such Judg
ment Is suspended during the pendency of
such error proceedings In the supreme
court.
Frisco Directors Meet.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 8. A "meeting of stock
holders of the St. Louis San Francisco
railroad wss convened here today at the
headquarters of that road In the Commer
cial building. A short session was held snd
adjournment taken until late this after
noon when a statement of the business
transacted will be made public. There are
varoiis rumors to the effect that the meet
ing has some bearing on the leasing of the
Frisco by aome eastern connection, but It
Is stated today's meeting Is being held
solely for the purpose of the election of
directors. .
Young- Woman la Drowned.
RALEIGH. N. C, Feb. 6. In sttemptlng
to drive throush a swollen stream tienr
Oxfortf Ethel Royster of Oxford and Mary
Dean and a young man named William
Tlllotson were thrown Into the water and
Mls Royster was drowned. Miss Dean
and Tlllotson were rescued by the latter
22-year-old brother
Receivers for Insurance Company.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Feb. B.-Judge Honk
today appointed W. W. Hooper of Lea v
enworth and ex-Governor E. N. Morrill
receivers of the Kansas Mutual Inurance
company.
TIIK REALTY MARKET,
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thu
lay, r enruary o.
Warranty Deeds.
J D West and wife to S. Preston,
lot 8. block 3, Albright's Annex......! 1,
.200
Gate City i.ana i-umpewi?
Mead, lots 8, 9 and lo, block 8, Bowl
ing Green (reflle) ;";
H. C. Mead and wife to Ray Mead,
Annie P.' ' Mullen ' to" Me'ts Pros . s
part of lot 6, block 8, E. V. Smith a
.ton
1
,.
?')
1
I
It)
7i"i
D't
1
Byron Reed company to Peter Hock-
stra. lot 1. block 68, Florence
N D. Mann to Erna Hammel. w 17
feet lot 6 ana e u feet 101 i. uiocn. i,
O . U (imah, VrlW .. .........
Charles Hammel and wife to N. D.
Mann, same . V"V,'
Howard Skinner and wife to C. P.
Coy. part outlot 1 and A tract In
sw ne 10-15-10
E. B. Parish and wife to G R. Wil
liams, subdlv lot 1 of taxlot 18. m
34-16-12
Ixulsa Johnson to F. A. Progan, lot
22, block 4. Rose Hill
Halt C lain needs.
O. H. Lavldge and wife to Tukey
Land company, lot 18, block , Clif
ton Hill
Total amount of transfers..
$7,491
p. b. :b...hedA,8er v
WEARE COMMISSION CO,, CHICAGO
AWuiuera. of U Principal fc.X(bnea.
plivau Wires to All Poluta.
4SHA1.1, PKOVIBItiNS, STOCKS. BOJDI
Bought and sold for cast) or .
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH. Uu-lH Board sf Trad
Islepbon 151
W. B. WU(L Local At-,
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