Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1903)
10 THE OMAITA DA1LT BEE: SATURDAY, FEBI.UATIY 28, 1003. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Ictarctt Again enters Around Corn on Board of Trade. ALL GRAINS ARE FIRM AND UP A LITTLE Good Drviil for Pork S treacthraa Prevlaloas, Which Close fillr t Blight Ar, Thlh Vol- sae of Boslness Is Matbt. CHICAGO. Feb. 27. The ern pit wi again the renter of attraction on the Board of Trade today, the strength In that market aiding other grains, and higher pr.ces were realised. . Mur wheat closed c higher. Way corn up c and oat up H'a-e. Pro visions cloned firm, with the May products from 24c lower to 16c higher. There was a firm undertone to the wheat market, but the trading waa only mod erate. Thre waa no buying of any Im portance, the shorts doing the m int of It In efforts to cover, and moat of the busi ness waa for local account. The only bear factor of note waa the Increased shipment from Argentine, but thia waa easily over balanced by the unfavorable weather, firm markets In the went and a fair export de. manil. together with the extremely bullish sentiment In corn. The opening waa about rteady, with May a shade lower at 7'v T714e, and alter selling at 774c there waa a gradual advance. The market b came quit active toward the close, the aliorta covered freely, giving an added Impetus to the up ward tendency. The cloe waa strong and at the top tor May at 7"4c, a gtln of 4c Clearances of wheat anil flour were equal to 365,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 471,600 bushels, against 611.000 bushels a year ago. Bradstreet s exports of wheat and flour for the week were equal to 2.a6, 0X) bushels, compared with I.234,o0. bushels a year ago. M.nneapolla and Duluth re- ortcd receipts of Til earn, which with oral receipts of 7 cars none of contract grade, made total receipta for the three points of :M cars, against 331 cars last week and 406 cars a year ago. There was a big trade In corn again and prices continued to advance under, the gen erally bullish conditions. Unfavorable weather for the grading and movement, to gether with a better cash and export de mand, were the main strengthening in fluences. Provision Interests were active buyers and tbere waa also a good commis sion house demand, with more outside in terest being manifested. Cables were some what lower, but had no effect on the mar ket. The close was strong and at the lop for May at 474c. a gain of c. The range for the day was between 46ft'(il64c and 474c. Ixjcal receipts were 291 cars, with 1 of contract grade. Oats, in sympathy with the strength In corn and on a fair cash demand. Trading wai light, with moderate buying houses. Offerings were small as were the receipts and the weather was unfavorable for the movement. Theclose was firm and 44c higher for May at 36c, after selling be tween Xic and 35c. Local receipts were 109 cars. Provisions were firm, with trading cen tered In pork, which led the other products In strength. There was selling on the low prices for hogs, but a good demand from commission houses and packers gave sup port to the market and closed 15o higher on pork at 118. May lard closed 2 Vic lower at ,9.624, while ribs were up 24c at 19.85. The volume of business was light. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 320 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs, 11,00 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles. Open.l Hlgl.. I Low. Close. Ye'y. Wheat Feb. May July Corn r CD. May July Obis 4 t CD. May. July Pork May July Sept. LarA Feb. May . Juiy Kept. Itlba. May July Sept. 7V4 J34i 44V 44Vg! .1 I 34'4 I J 77 774 74 T3& . I 44V l 47Vli4Wo"4l 45 44VgJil J4'4 34V4I 33 7B14! v74 44 45 44&i4. S4'i SVi 33 17 8241 IS 00 17 a5 I 17 474 19 7741 IB 9Z4 - . J 17 8241 18 00 17 274i 17 45 16 774l 16 924 674 b7i b7V,i 824 8 0 60 9 674 9 67'., 9 67V 0 87V4I 9 65 9 524 65 ! 9 624 9 624 6241 so, 9 674' 950 9 65 9 624, 8 674 bo 774 734 44 46 334 r IT fVt 17 35 16 874 J 624 65 9 57 8 "XI . 9 85 t 621 82V4 62419 624 8 62,1 9 50 No. 1. Cash quotations were as lolloys: FLOUR Market steady; winter pat onts, 3.603.7O- straights, t3 3Oij3.40; spring patents, 3.&Cft3.80; straight;. 83.lWtf3.40; baker. $2.4o&2.90. WHEAT No 2 spring, T848794c; No. 3, 7178c: No. 2 red, 74f7oVic. CORN No. 2, 444c; No. 2 yellow. 444c. OATS No. 2. 32c; No. I white, 34&9 35c. RYE No. t. 494c. BARLEY Oond feeding, 43Q16c; fair to chlce malting, 48f 334. , .- SEED No. 1 tlax, $1.12; No. 1 rorthwest rn, 11.16; prime timothy, 3.B5ii3.90; clover, contract grade, fll.60. PROVISIONS Mess pork. per bnl.. fl7.S74i8 18.00. Lrd, per 100 lbs., 9.57Vi&9 60. lihort ribs sides (looe), l9.6mJi9.8i. Dry fulted shouldert, (boxed), S.3T4'uS.50. Short e'ear aides (boxed). 9.14 H.M- Following were the receipts and hii ineiits of flour and grain: Keeipts. anipmenis. 13c: Isrre -white, fall made. Hc; late mail. 134c fcKJ8 Receipts, 11.429 pkgs. ; steady; slste and Pennsylvania, average best, lt4.-; wentern fancy, 16c. MKTALS Tin was lowrf today In l.on lon, declining lo 134 Mm for up t and L.U bs for futures. The New York market was nlso easier, cloning at I'j8.70ja 90. The Ion clnn copper market closed at Hs Hd lower at :ills tor spot and C2ad for futures; but here It remained unchanged and ruled quiet; ammiara Is quoted at $12 75. lake at U.2nft)13.4. electrolytic at $13.1kolJ4 and CHHtlng at liS.a3 . Iead declined Is M In lyondon to 12 2s d and remained qu4et here at ll.l.'V,. Spelter advanced 2s M In l.ndon to J1 12s (kl. while locally It was a nhaile easier at $fi.0ijin.lo. Iron In (lagow closed at 67s and In Mlddlewhorough at nls ud. locally Iron win quiet and unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $24'' 24 oO; No. 2 foundry northern at K2.1M i2.b0; No. i foundry southern and No. 1 .oundry southern soft at 123. SO-g 24.501 War rants continue nominal. Klour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu I .ye, bu Jiarley. bu 17.9 0 ' ... 26.1U0 ...2(.5(iO ...171.100 ... 3.HII0 ... 67.0JO 14.80) 24.40) 161.401 184.100 1.09) li.SW On the Produce exchanse loCv the but ter market was stesdy; creameries, ntftf 274c; dairies, 1424c. Kggs, firmer, at mam, tase Included, :44j)11.c. Cheese, steady, 3240l34c HEW YORK GEXP.HAl, MARKET. Cnotatlons of tbe Day oa Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-FLOUR Receipts, 87,U3 bbls.; exports. 7.130 bbls.; market trifle more active and steadier with wheat; winter patents, t3.Mt; winter straights, 3. 604(3.65; Minnesota rtents, 4.1(i(u4.26; winter extras. ;2.8iMj"3.U; Minnesota btuters, t3.20(i3.40; winter iow grades, M.2.9. Kye flour, dull; fair to good, 3.0.y 36; choice to fancy, W.40(U3.t. Buckwheat flour, nominal, l 90j'2.Io, spot to arrive. LUnAMriAL DitHuyi fimw wesiirrii, 11.15; city, 11.14; brandy wine, 2 4"tr3.ao. R E Firm; No. 1 wei.tern. LVic, f. o. b., afloat; state, oT'nfL'e, c. I. f.. New York. BARLJSY Quiet; feeding, 47c, c. I.' f.. Buffalo; malting. uJ4(U9c, c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Hecrlpts, 6,650 bu.; exports, 32. 458 bu. Spot, tirm; No. 2 red, 81V. eleva tor; No. 2 red, tCNe, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northera Duluth, Mrt,c, f. o. b., atlnat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, .c, f. o. b.. afloat. Op tions had a brief season of deprtsalon at the start, following bearish Argentina ship ments, but swung Into a strung position loefore noon and continued firm all day. The upturn was based on rains throughout the west, export rumors, small in nr. or re ceipts, the corn advance and covering. Iji.it prices slewed Vttt'fcc net advance. March closed at 844c; May, SUnSlc. closed at 81sc; July, 7Voi8n,c. cloed at 7ic; September, iolfi.ic, closed at Vic. CORN Receipts, W.ocw bu. Spot, dull; No. !, 6 c. elevator, an l 5t'4c t. o. b., ofloat; No. 2 yellow, b.e; No. 2 wnite, 67c. Option acted very Itrm all day. It wis Influenced by continue 1 bud weather wtst. export talk, strong support at i nicago, Dttur seu board clearunces and covertiig. Th closj was 44)-c net higher. March, k7'n its, closed a 68c; May, nt'u ikiC closed Ht U'tr; July, W71ij 15-Iih-, dosed at ao li-liic. tlATS Receipts, SJ.OuO bu. Spot, eleuUy; 'o. 2, 43Vc; standard white, 44c; No X 2c; No. 3 while, 44c; No. 2 white, Kc; track mixed western, nominal; tracn wlnta, 4344-8c. Options higher with corn; May clohed Mt 41c. . ' . Jl A V Vlulct; shipping, 6o70c; good to cKilr. lkj-iH . tOl'8-Cnsettled; state. common to eho.it "19MI crop.' 2f( 36c; 1H crop, 24li27c; old, IVpc; Parlllc roast. crop, 26ui31c- crnt3ii2ik-; old. Mi 124c. HlIiK.AHteady ; Jalventun, 10 to 25 lbs. 18c; California. iH to 2j lbs., 18c; Texas dry 24 to ) lbs . 14c. I.EATHER-FIrm; acid. XtHfeSftc. "Kl isiuao-ouiu taniiiy, X15.00(rt i.kiiki'..iA".ii' i m w . ' jvt; rnrrs, tw i-sei iiama. J.ott. 2l; packers, tU.U'WU.OO; city extra India niei-s. j ioi 2 00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies. J.l (-1(10 75; l lckletl shoulders, $8 60 pickled hams. Jtl. 11.76. lrd. quiet; western steamed, H.t6; refined, eary; contliunt. $10.3i; South America Hlosi, compoond. 7.(A7.Ix Pork itrm; family, $111 Sm 19 nt- short clear, 1 18.754) 30. 50; mesa, 17 1 Mil. Si. TAI.1AJW null: slty $3 per pkg). c; country (pkga, free), l6c. RICE Firm: d tmestlc, lair to extra. (49 'Co: Japan, nominal. 1 HI 'TTER Receipts, 1.855 pkgs. ; firm: stats dairy, livh2&c; creamery, extra, !8c; 'creamery, common to choice, 1Mi36c. POULTRY Alive, weak; turkeys. 15c; fowls. 14c. nreaaed. dull and unchanged. CHKKrtK-Ite.-elpts. 2.1W pkaa : slate, full cream, fancy, small, colored. tV nd. )4c; late made, liVtiWr; small whl'e, rail matte. Hr; . a.-t, $ UJt lOiortu, fall niadr. J 1 , -Is m OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trad and Quotations on Staple and Fnnpy Prod nee. KOO8 Fresh stock, 14c. LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Wl&lOHc: old roosters, 41 .ic; turkeys, Walte; ducks, 8Q Sc; geese. 7'(8c; chickens, per lb., lo&P4e. DKE88KU POULTRY-Chlckens, ll(fcl2c; hens, lKulc; turkeya, 15lsc; ducks, H412c; geese. 11( 12c. BUTTER Packing stock. 124c; choice dairy. In tubs, 16'alrc; separator, 2rt26c. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 28c; extra Selects, per can, 35c; New York Counts, per cm, 42c; bulk, extra Selects, per gal., 21.75; bulk. Standard, per gal., $1.3s. FROZEN FRESH FISH-Trout, 9f810c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 8c; perch, 8c; buffalo, dressed. 7c; sunfloh, Jc; blueflns, 3c; whlteOsh, 9c; salmon. 16c; haddock, 11c; coddsh, 12c; redsnapper, loc; lobsters, boiled, per Ih , 33c; lonsters, green, per lb., 81c; bullheads, 10c; cattish, 14c; black bass, flic; hiillbut, 11c. BRAN Per ton, 315.50. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, 7; No 1 medium. 86; No. 1 coarse. 86.50. Kye otrRw, . These prices are for hay of gaod color and quality. Demand fair; re ceipts light. CORN 43c. OATS 39c. RYU No. 2, 45c. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamaioo, per do., 25c ; California, per doi., 4576c. FOTATOKS per'bti., 404T45O. SWEET POTATOES Iowa and Kansaa, 82.:t.. NEW PARS! JCY Per do. bunches, 40c. NEW CARRoiTS Per dos. bunches, 40a LETTUCE Per dox. bunches, 45c. BEETS New southern, per doi. bunches, 60c; old, per bu., 40c. CUCLMf.ERS Hothouse, per doi., 2L7S. PARSNIPS Pit bu., 40c. CARPOTS Per bu., 40c. GREEN ONIONS-Southern, per do. bunches, 40o. RADISHES Southern, per dot. bunches, SdC. TURNirs Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba gas, per lb., lc; new southern, per' dos. bunches, Mc. ONIONS-Red Wisconsin, per lb., Mic; wnlte, per lb., 24c; Spanish, per crate, 81.75. SPINAt H Southern, per dos. bunches 50c. WAX BEANS Per bu box, 23; atrlng beanv, p-;r bu. box, Il.Gn. CABBAGE Holland eeed, per lb., lH'J. NAVY BEANS Per bu. 82.55.- TOMATOES New Florida, per -basket ciate. $4 5f-i5.0O. CAULIFLOWER California, per crate, 82.00. FRUITS. PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $3.60. APPLES Western, per bbl., 82.75; Jona thans, ; New York stock, 83.2u; California Bel'.rlowcrs, per bu. box, 81.50. ORAPES-Malagas, per kec, 28.007.00. CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl., $11.00; Bell and Bugles, $12.00; per box, $3.60. STRAWBERRIES Florida, per Qt., 60c TROPICAL FRUITS. LEMONS California fancy, $3.60; choice, $3.25. ORANGES California navels, fancy, $3.00 3.15; choice, 12 75; Mediterranean sweets, $2.25; sweet Jaffa, $2.50. DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 60c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25. FIGS California, per lo-lb. cartons, 80c; Turkish, per 35-lb. box. HQlSe. ' MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY Utah, per 24-frarae case. $3.25; Colorado, $2.50. CIDER New York, $4; per -bbl., $2.50. SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per. 4-bb... $2; per rbl., $3.75., OLD METALS, ETC. A. B. Alolm quotes theollowlng prices: Iron, country mixed, i.er tone. $11; Iron, slove plate, per ton, $8; copper, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., S4c; brass, light, per lb., 5Ho; lead, per lb., 8c; rlilc, per lb., 24c. MAPLK SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10c. POPCORN Per lb., ic; shelled. 4c. HIDES No. 1 green, 64c: N"c. 3 green, $e: No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal calf. 13 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8fil2c; sheep pelts. 'Jnli75c; horse hides, 81. 502.50. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 3 hard shell, per lb., 12c; HraxiK per lb., 12c; lllberts. per lb., 12c; nlmonds, soft sheli, per lb.. 16c; hard shell, per lb.. 13c; pecans, larpe, per lb., 124c; small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dox.. 60c: .hevnuts, per lb., loc; peanuts, per lb., 64c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuU, per bu.. ,1.6o; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. t. l.ools Grain and Provisions. v,8Tl It"IS. vFeb. 27. WHEAT Higher; No. 2 red, cash elevator, 72'ic; track 73'fi 76c: May. 734(&73c; July, 714c; No. 2 hard. 101 i3c. CORN Higher: No. 2 rash 424c; track. 42VH4c; May, 424c; July, 4Ic. OATS Strong; No. 2 cash, 354c; track, 36i874o: May. 354c; July, 3c; No. wime, oft'. RYE Firm at 50c. FLOUR Market dull: red winter pat ents. $3.40ij3.56; ixlra fancy and straight, tJ.liK-fi3.35; clear. $2.9kfi3.(H). SEED Tti.iothy steadv, $2.7SlS3.Z&. ("( K NMEAIv Steady. $2.30. BRAN Firm: sacked, east track, 8386c HAY Dull; timothy. $U.5O15.00; prairie, $7.001i 11. X). 1R1)N COTTON TIES $1.06. BAGGING 6 11640. ' KM'1 TWINE 8c. PROVISIONS-Pork. higher; jobbing, standard mess. $1S. Lard, easy, $9.45. Dry salt meats (boxed) higher; extra shorts und clear rl'os, $i).7V, short clears, $9,874. Bacon (boxed), higher; extra shorts. $10,624; pica' ribs, $10.6'.'4; short clears, $10.75, METAlJS Iead, stronger at $4-00. Spel ter, hlpher; sold, $190. POULTRY-Steady; chickens. 104llc: turkeys, WrfMc; ducks, 14c; geese, 74c. BUTTER Steady; creamery. 2OSja0c: dairy. Iiii21c. . KOGS-lIigher at lic. Recelnts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 8.000 17.000 Wheat, bu 53.000 '45.O0 Corn, bu 84.000 " :20.0ii0 Outs, bu 96.0W . 99,000 Liverpool Grata nnd Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Feb. I7.-VWKEAT-8rot, quiet; No. 2 red western, winter. fie llVid; No. 1" spring, 6h8VI; '.'o. 4 CallfMrnla. 6s lid. Futures, steady; Marfh, 6s3d; May. Is 2'vl; July. 6a 14d. CORN Fpot. Amerlc.- m'xad. new, steady at 4s 641: old, notock. Futures, quiet; March. 464l; M( y-4s 4"id. I'ROV laiOVB Beef, eairf; extra India mesc, 90s. Pork, easy; prime mess west ern, 76s. Hamv, short cut. 14 to IS lbs., dull, 52s. Bacon. Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 lbs., stronc, '9s 6d: short !hs. 16 to 24 lbs., frm. 62s 6l; long cltar middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs., strons 60s MJong clear middles. I heavy, 36 to 401 ba.. sironc, 5os4d: short clear I ImiH. 16 tt .0 lurf.. etront. 5is; clear bellies, 114 to 16 lbs., strong, -Vs 6d. Shoulders. squiire. etronv. (U (, Lard, firm; prime J western, In tierce, 4; American refined, in pan. 4:s B l HUTTKH F'nest I Sited States, nomtnal; goml Veiled Stales, steady. 8ia. i I'HKt'rtK-t.'Hily ; American finest white asd colored," 6d. TALLOW2Prlmc city, stendv, 28s; Aus tr 'Ma.i. In London, easy. 33s 6.1. ' Receipts of wheat during the last three dnya were 214.000 centals, including 179.9O0 American. R celiils of American corn during tha lust three days were 132,900 cer tuls. hard, 78c; No. 1 northern, TSe; No. 5 north ern, 77c. FLOUR First pr tents. $3 Stvfrt.nn; second patents, $3.rv(,s.n; first clears, $2.55; second clears, $2.nri2.ii. BRAN In bulk. $15.0015 25. WEARE t'OMMISSIOX tOMPAIV. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Ken Telephone 1316. CHICAGO. Feb. 27. WHEAT There has been a firm wheat market. In sympathy with the strength In corn, and helped bv the export business, 33 loads being reported sold at New York. There has also been some anxiety over the weather, rains gen erally today and colder predicted for Satur day. Primary receipts were 412,000 bu.. against 6il,0( lnst year; primary shipments, 140.000 bu against 195,000 last year. North west receipts, 297 rsrs, against 387 last year. Local receipts, seven cars, with none con tract; estimates for Saturday, 20 cars. Clearances were 316,000 bu. for the day and only 2.658,000 for the week. Argentine ship ments were fully as large as any estimate, 2.336.000 bu. to Europe and 2X0,000 In other directions, or In nil 2,S16,0O0 hii, Cablts were Indifferent. The Modern Miller took a beftrlsh v.ew In reeard to crop prospects. CORN Has contlnOd to absorb the at tention of grain speculators today nnd there has been buying by all the provision In terests Identified with the bull tide. The assumption Is that there has been buying of May and selling of July by Armour houses. Cudahy Is supposed to have added to his May holding and Wells has been tak ing the July. Clearances were 436.0(1 bu. New York reported 2o loads taken for ex port. Argentine shipments wrre only 40.000. Crop news from Argentine was favorable. Local receipts were 291 cars, with one con tract; estimates for Saturday. 33o csrs. Primary receipts. 526,000 bu., ngalnst 826,000 last year. Prlmnry shipments were 3S4.O0O bu., against 279.onO a year ago. Cash mar ket was weak with the poor-corn oft about 2c. OATS Market has been neglected, but has hsd the help of the corn turength. The trade hks been ftna'l and featureless. Ixcnl receipts were li cars with 11 contract. Estimates for Saturday, 150 cars. Clear ances. 13,000 bu. There wfre 20,000 bu. of standard out of private houses. PROVISIONS May pork today has sold at $18. the high price so far. The strength of pork hns been on small offerings and In sympathy with grain. lnrd has dragged, but rlhs have kept steady. There were 25.000 hogs, and prices at the yards were 6&10c lower, closing weak. Estimates for tomorrow, 21, out). Hogs In tbe west today, 56.900 head, against 55,700 last week and 65,300 last year. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27. WHEAT May, 67V'fjrc; July, 6"eVTj"4c; cash, No. 2 hard, 69u;oc;- No. 3, OSVaCSc; No. 4. 68ST62c; re jected, EO57c; No. 3 red, 70Q14c; No. 3, 680. CORtf-April. 385?t!84c: May. 38c; July, 384c; cash. No. 3 mixed. 87$t'4Cc; No. 2 white. 3944i41c; No. 3, 3!ifW0c. OATS No. 2 white, S5&SUc; No. 2 mixed, 34 35c. RYE No. 2, 45c. HAY Choice timothy, $12.00; choice prai rie, J9.00. BUTTER Creamery, 2125c; dairy, fancy, 19c. , EGGS Fresh, 124c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu '. 24.800 2,000 Corn, bu 72,400 20.000 Oats, bu 9,000 23,000 Peoria Market. months, 5 per cent. Prime mervantlle piper. nTf4 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Easy at $4 8740 (t4.8;60 for demand and at $4.8426 tor sixty nays; posted rates. M.854i4.864 and $4 .804; commerrtal bills, $4 834- SILVER Bar. 4ic; Mexican dollars, 8Sc. BuN I 8 Government, steady; state, firm', railroad, weak. The clovn quotations on bonds are as follows: t. S. nl. xs, res 1071 L. V. unl. l"t So coupon lo; Mel. Central 4a do J. rr( 107 do la Ine J'S do coapon 14 Minn. St. L . . 1" f1 do new 4, rtf Ul'i U . K. T. 4a Ii d couiott li'a 4o 2a AJ4 do old 4, reg 1H4 N. Y. C. fB. H4s...l0S do coupon 10i4 N i. C. a en. ta l'l do ta. rr( li: No. PaclAc 4a P34 do roupon P2 do la 78 At. hlaon gen. 4a MJ N. at W. eon. 4a I014 do adj. 4 l4 Kaadlni tu 4a tf Bal. A Ohio 4a 102 Kt. L. A I. M. e. (a. Ill do 14a e. LAST. 4a do mur. it 1& St. L. W. la... Canada So. 2a ins do 2a Central of Ua. it 104 8. A. aV A. P. 4a. do la Inc. Chen. A (. 44s... Chlraau A A. 77 C, H. & 4. n. 4a... 4 C, M St P 4a...ll0S C. N. W. c. ta....U3i I'.. II. 1. A r. 4i in c r r L 1. 4a.. ion Ihlcaao Tit. 4a U Colorado So. 4a SOL, Denver A R. O. 4a.. tn Erie prior Hen 4a.... BftW do general 4a M F. W. P. C. la. ...112 Hovklni val. 4Vta.... Offered. .. 7 ... 84 ... 44 ... S ...III . IJ, Bo. Tacine 4a. .liHtu.Sn. Railway 8a. lexaa ft rarinn ia...iiT T., St. L A W. 4a.. T, Vnlon Purine 4a 1027 do conv. 4a pib Aabaah la 1174 do 2a lf7 do deb. D 1034 West Shora 4a Ill Wheel. L. K. 4a... 1.14 Wla. Central 4a 1V Con. Tobacco 4a 3;i Colo. Fuel cost. 4a.. 804 ltoa;on Siut'fca aad Rnnrla. 27. Call loans, 4j54 per 44fi5 per cent. OIPcle.1 and bonds: ROSTON, Feb. cent; fjme loans, closing of slo.k-. Auhlaoa 4a Mex. Central 4a.... Atrhlaun , do ptd Doatnn A Aibanr.. Ilnaton A Me Boaton Elevated .. N. Y., N. H. A H.. rltthburg pid. t'nlon Paflflo . Mcx. Crntral American sugar do ptd American T. A T... Dominion I. Se 8... (len. Electric Maw. Rlectrle I'nlted Fruit V. 8. SImjI c!o ptd Weatlnah. Common.. Auvualura .ItNl . 744 . M . .iw loO'.i .213 14 .!)' .1K7U .lk, . 3.l . ?. ,.1U1 . 134 Allouct AmaUamated Bingham Calumet Hacls. f.'entennlal Copper Rang .... Franklin Tale Koyala Mohawk Jld Dominion Oaceola Parrot Qulncy Santa Fa Conner.. Tamarack Tiimountaln Trinity t nilrd States .... Ctah Victoria Winona Wolve-lne .. (4 .. 72 .. 4 ..i26 .. l .. 701, .. 114 .. ) .. 82 .. 11 .. 7S .. II ..111 .. 24 ..110 ..101 .. i: .. zr.i .. S4 .. 1 .. 7, .. 9 London Stock Market. LONDON, Feb. 27. Closing quotations: Conaola, money l-H N. T. Central 161 do acc't, April.... 9o4 Norfolk A Western.. 75 Anaconda e'a do pfd i2Vi Atchison S7Tw Ontario A Western., la1 lo pfd lot Pennsylvania 7S'4 naltlmnre A Ohio... j i Rand Mlnea 104 Canartltn Pacific l.TI'VReadlng II do 1st pfd 414 do 2d pfd IS Southern Ry 154 do pfd 171, Southern Pacific 444 t'nlon Pacific 1004 no pro. Chesapeake & Ohio.. (7 Chicago O. W 574 i-., M. & 81. p.. Delleera Denver A R. O. do pfd Erie do 1st pfd ?m no 3d pid nS Illinois Central 147 l,ou:vlle ft Nash 177'... M., K. A T 28 . . . ISO ... 21', ... 404 ... 1 ... an'. V. 8. Rtsel.... do pfd Wabash do pfd 4i ... ... 4 ... 114 ... 824 BAR SILVER Quiet at 224d per ounce. MONEY 3414 per ceht. The rate of dis count In the open market for short bills Is 3"1i per cent and for three-months' bills Is 3ha3 per cent. PEORIA. Feb. 27,-CORN-Lower: No. 2, 39V4c. OATS-Dull: No. S white. 33J?33Hc. NEW YORK STOCKS AMI BOXDS. Sharp Attack Breaks Prices. Forcing Them Below Thursday's Level. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Prices of stock yielded to sharp attack late today and were carried between 1 and 2 points below last nlarht for the principal leaders. It was reported that the banks were calling; and prematurely forcing; some liquidation, but the active demand from the shorts to cover at the decline Indicated that short selling; had played a considerable part in the break. The serious Inroads upon bank reserves resulting; from the week's cur rency movement was the cause of the de cline. Previous to that the market had I been neglected and alupKlsh, with a sa I gins; tendency ratner man actively weaa. The vigorous support of the Wabash Is sues, some early recovery from yesterday's weakness by-S. Paul and an upward tend ency by Amalgamated Copper and a few other stocks $erved us help to the early tendency to the decline. Professionals were waiting on the formal announcement of the Rock Island and St. Louis Sr. San Fraiicl?to nrolect ;nd upon definite Infor mation to Indicate the fate of the Aldrlch financial bill Tor this session. An attempt was made to connect the Wabash move rwnt with th' evidently far-renchlng plan In the southwestern railroad world work Ins: out through the medium of Rock Island, but the dealings in Wabash were I l.y a few loom traders, who deal with each other on a very large scale. With the sur plus reserves of the banks down to about 19,000,000 last week and a loss lor this week Indicated In cash reserves within half a million of that ui.iount It would be seen that a serious condition will confront the New York money market unless srme con siderable offset to the reserve shrinkage has been effected by loan contraction. Until this afternoon there has been noth ing to show that there was any liquidation ixing on In the stock murket of an Impor tant character. But the action of the for e'pn exchango market and the reported offerings of loan bills give promise that foreign capital has been resorted to to take up some credits paid eft to the New York banks. It Is considered probable also that the local trust companies have taken over some loans from the accounts of the clearing house banks. Preparation for the March settlement Increased the presBure today, so that call loans were forced up to 4 per cent before the close. Time money Is firmly held at 6 per cent for all periods. Tnere is nothing to Indicate early cessa tion of the Interior demand for currency nor of the subtreasury requirements upon the money market. Payments of Internal revenue at Interior points are being made to the New York sublreesury by draft upon New York correspondents of Interior banks. Dry goods Imports for the week, $1,086,687 In excess of those of last week, explain the largo customs collections, and also In part the demand for foreign ex change. Corn exports for the week have fallen off 1,370,518 bushels -from those of last week. The relaxation In the exchange market la clearly due, therefore, to the offerings of bankers' loan bills. Discount hardened in London again to day and Paris seems to be the available print for extension of further credits heia If desired. It was of Interest, therefore, that the French chamber has authorized the Issue of $i.000,0tiO short term treasury bonds and a provisional credit for March expenses and deficits In previous budgets. The market closed Irregular at the rally on covering by shorts The bond market weakened In sympathy with stocks. Total b1lj, ' par value, $.!.i.oo. l ulled States oonds were all un changed on the last call. The following are the closing prices on tiu isew ion biock exenange: Atchison II , So. kallway pid no pio " i iexaa ac racmo Feb. 27. The following are on the New York Stock N vr York Mining Atocks. NEW YORK, the quotations exchrnge: Adams Con Alice Ilreece llrunawlck Con.... Cotnstock Tunnol.. Con. Cal. ft Va... Horn Sliver Iron Silver Leadville Coa . 40 . 15 . 60 . I .Ill .130 Little Chief ... Ontario Ophlr Phoenix Potoal Savage 8'errm Nevada Small Hopes .. atandard Bal. ft Ohio do pfd i Canadian Pacific 1344 lanada So.... Chea. ft Ohio Chicago ft Alias. no pin ti 4Y 84 '14 Chloato ft K. Ill loo Chicago ft U. W i do lat pid ao d.i 24 pid. Toledo, St. U ft W do pfd L' n ion Pacific do pfd Wabash do pfd , 84 4 We 27 444 J'l 14 l!4 Wheeling ft L. .... 24 do 24 pfd. Wla. Ceulral- do pfd . . . 4J'A(1ins Ei Chicago N. W lit I American Ei Chicago Tar. A Tr... 17411 ulted States Ex. do (d i IW'ella-Fargo El.. IC. C C. A St. L 134 Auia I. Copper ... Colorado So zsvt Amer. Car ft F.. do lat pfd do pid do 2d pid 4;vAmer. l.lu. oil... "'nle-'n (arti anl Recti. TOLEDO. Feb. 27-WHEAT-Dull and strong; -caeh, '7v My. 74c bid; July. ?uc CORNiDull. Arm; February, 66c asked; May. 4nc; July, c. OATS Dull, steady; February. 38c; May, 3tre. HYK No. I. 844c 8KKD ("lover, dull, firm; February and March, 87.15 ltd; prime timothy, $1.86, nom inal; prime alxike. $8, nominal. ( milwsiikee Orals Market. MILWACKEE. Feb 27.-WHEAT-Flrm; No. 1 northern 8o4ixoc; No. 3 northern. 7S.i?-c; Mav. 77C, bid. RYE Steady. BARLEY 4431c higher; No. $, W4c; sample. 4!ibTjc. CORN-Msy. 474c. asked. Il-ilath irln Market. DI'LVTH. Feb. 17. WH EAT Cash. No. 1 hard. 77lic: No. I ncethern 744c; No. 1 northern. 774c; May, 7744877Sc; July TTVc. OATS May, $4c. Minneapolis Wheat. Kloar net 41 Bran. M'NF.APOLIS Feh S7-WHEAT-May 7CVt'4--; J"')'. 7i7ti.c; oa track. No. 1 fxl. ft liuuson... lie!. U ft W Lfenwr A R. U... do pfd Erie do 1st pid do Ud pid Oreat Nor. pfd . . . Hoiking Valley .. do pid Illinois Central .. Iowa Central .... do pfd Lake Erie ft W., uo pfd L. ft N Manhattan L Mat. St. Ry Mti. Central Mei. National ... Mlns. ft St. L Mo. Pacific M . K. ft T do pid N. A Central N. Y. Central.... Norfolk ft W do ptd Ontario ft W Pennaylvaal .... Reading do lat pfd do M pid :. LAS r.... do let pfd do 2d pfd ...... St. L. S. W 4e pfd St. Paul 4e pfd So. Pacific to. Hallway .. .. ii4 . .Ml) ..2J0 ..142 . .22 J .. 72 .. 411 .. Hi .. 174 ..177 do pfd . ,:ol American 8. ft R 4 . . .IS',! do pfd ebi .. 174 Aliic. Mining Co 1IK4 .. 974Urooklyu H. T 174 .. CI li'olu. Fuel ft Iron... 7J .. ta'VCone. e ili't .. as ICont. Tobacco pfd. ..116 ..1044i.en. Electric let's .. rv Hocking Coal Vu- ..143 Inter. Paper 17 , .. il I do pfd 714 . . ta Inter. Power &34 .. 47 Laclede Oaa W ..115 National meruit . .12.'4 National Lead ..14i4 American 114 ..IK Pacific Coast 41 .. 244 Pacific Mall : .. 14 Peovle'a tiaa lu.'t; ,.10a rrcaaed B. tar... ..1114 do pid .. 27 Pullman P. Car. .. so'4 Republic Steel .. ..12 do pfd ..lMSa sugar . l-'S .1474 . e4 Tenu. Coal ft I. tnlos Bag ft P. da pfd V. 8. leather .. do pfd..- t.. V. 8. Hubber.... 71' I do ptd. ... HS, U. 8. Steel ... U do pid ... 71,'Weetera Inloa ... . .. MVAnser. tocomottva. ... an I do pfd ...174S'K. C. Southera... ...1b do pfd ... 424 Bock Island ... M4 4a pid. ..( .. .p, ..2i .. 314 .. 7-, ..130- .. S4, .. )H .. 7 .. 134 .. 3 .. 11 .. U4 .. 34 .. 174 .. e .. 4 .. 4- .. II , .. .. 474 .. e04 Neva- York Money Market. NEW YORK. Feb. $7. -MONEY On call, firmer, 84 per rent, cloalng at 3i34 per rent. Time, very Arm: slaty days. 4i per ceal; uinsly days, 4'tf pex tnt; tvs ... ...l ...in ... I ... K ... 40 ...100 ... 40 ...100 Forelgcn FZnnnclal. LONDON. Feb. z7.-The month-end pre paration actuated the stringency of the money demand today. The indebtedness to the Bank of England Increases dally and there is little prospect of relief until afttr the financial year-end. In the meanwhile the bank is gaining strength. This reserve Is satisfactory, but the uncertainties of the outlook render necessary the retention of the bank rate. Discounts were firm. Busi ness on the Stock exchange was less favor able and qukt, which was attributed to the telegraph wires being down northward. Realisations caused a setback. Consols were dull and home' mils were easier but they closed with a .better tone. Americans were fractionally below parity. The attl tude of tlrw York'dlscouraastd ftperatlons. Atchison, Topeka. - Santa Fe, Union Pa elite, Norfolk & Western and Southern Pa cltio were the poorest spots. Wabash pre ferred hardened. There was an all around recovery at the close and the stocks were firm. Orand Trunk was wavering and real lngs In this stock were restricted pending tne January statement. Kamrs fluctuated. The amount of bullion taken Into the Bi.ik of England on balance today was 11,000. PARIS. Feb. 27. Business was quiet on the bourse today. Internationals were Ir regular, but improved after the opening operations, being favorably Influenced by a sharp rise in Rio tlntos. The market closed with a good tone. Kaffirs opened firm, became undecided and finished quiet. The private rate of discount was 2 13-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 8Sf S6c for the account. BERLIN, Feb. 37 Business was almost stangnant on the bourse today, owing to the Interruption of telegraphic communica tion with London as the result of the severe storm which has been prevailing in Oreat Britain, internationals were tTrm. The other departments' were dull. Ex change on London 2om Bpfgs for checks. The discount rate for short bills Is $ per cent and for three months' bills 2 per cent. Bank Clearings. r r-if. I . linn- j i $1,493.14.24; corresponding day last year, $1,171.U"9.76. Increase. $324,254.48. CH1CAOO, Feb. Zl. uiearinge, fcu.AW.ios; 40c discount; foreign exchange, unchanged; sterling posted at $4.86 for sixty days and at $4.88 for demand.. NEW YORK, Ken." Zl. Clearings, :S6.i61; balam-es, $8,360,165. HUSTON. Feb. 27. Clearings. $22,326,646: balances, $14,848,418. . PHILADELPHIA, reo. i. tjiearinrs, $19,187,361; balances, $2,418,041; money, 6 per CINCINNATI. Feb. 27. Clearings, $3,660, 900; money. 4jj"6 per cent; New York ex chango, 2if30c discount. BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-Clearlngs, $3.7$, SKI; balances, $452,972; money, 6 per cent. ST. LOL'18. Feb. 27. Clearings, $8,077,112: balances, $1,139,860: money, steady at 6&4J per cent; New York exchange, 10c premium. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27. COTTON Firm; sales, 3,b50 bales; ordinary, 8.38c; good ordinary, 84c; low middling, 1 6-1 6c; middling. 94c; good middling, 10 6-16c; mid dling fair, 11c. nominal; receipts, lu.367 bales; stock, 820,822 bales. Futures, steady; February, -9.90c, nominal; March, 9.90t9.91c; April, 9.94a.6c; May, WjHc; June, 10.01 t10.03c: July, 10. OtVn 10.08c; August, 9 &'rp .6Ac; September, 8.9ot8.91c; October, .&-,& 8.5ic. ST. LOUIS. Feb 27. COTTON Firm, 12c higher, sales, 1,100 bales; receipts, 3.905 bales; shipments, 4.015 bales; stock, 17,633 Dales. LIVERPOOU Feb. 27. COTTON Spot, moderate business, prices 6 points higher; good middling, 5.58(1; middling, 6 40,1; low middling, 6.21; good ordinary, 6.16d; ordi nary, 6.1-U1. The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and Included 7.010 bales American. Receipts. 6.000 bales, including 4,600 Amerl ican. Futures opened steady and closed quiet. ' American middling . o. c. : Feb ruary, 6.2-'4ii 26d; February and March, 6 25 (Ii5.'.'w1 ; March ard April, 6.2T'o j.2tnl; April and May, 5.26tU6.27d ; May and June. 6.2d; June and July, 6.28d; July and August. 6.27 46.2Kd; Auttust and September, 5.16.1; Sep tember and October, 4.8ud; October and November, 4.63d; November and December, 457d. Oil and Rosin'. OIL CITY. Pa.. Feb 27. OIL Credit balances. $1 50; certificates, no sales; ship ments, CO. 9: (9 bbls.; average, 69,377 bbls.; rur.s. H'9.635 bbls.: average. 73,610 bbls. SAVANNAH. Feb. 27. OI I Turpentine, firm at 6c. Rosin, firm; A. H, C, D. E, F, $2; Q, $2.10; H. $2 40; 1. $2.r.; K, $3 20; M, $J40; N, $3.60; WO. $3 85; WW. $4 25. NEW YORK, Feb. 27 OH-Cottonseed dull; petroleum, steady; turpentine, dull at (Wei'W4c; rosin, firm. TOLEDO, Feb. 27. OIL Uncharged. Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-DRY OOOD8 Valuea are., on the upgrade, with many lines held at value. There Is a difference Wtween buyers and sellers on the price question which makes trading lighter. Stocks re well sold and many orders are being refused. MANCHESTER. Feb. 27. DRY OOOD8 Cloths, quiet, with little business doing. Yarns In limited demand. Wklsky Market. CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-WHISKY-Basls of high wines. $1 30., r'KORlA. Feb. 27. WHISK Y $1 JO. ST. IXLIS. Feb. 27. WHISK Y-Steady at $!.. CINCINNATI. Feb. !7. WHISKY-Dls-tlllers' finished komis, ua the basis of blab wine. $lo; uul't. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Trade on Beef flteen and Oowi a Little Blow, bat Abont Steady. HOGS SOLD A BIG NICKEL LOWER Moderate Receipts of Sheep mud Lamb a, bat Market Was n Little low and Feeling; Waa In lonbtedly Rather Weak. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 27. Receipts were: Oiuilai Monday Official Tuesday Official Wednesday Official Thursday .. Official Friday Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 12.4) 9. its 7 8.4.16 8.256 4.514 6.4.45 10X12 7.1M 1.16 Five days this week. ...19.646 47.26 $0,357 Same das last week.... 18.496 47,064 27.880 Same week before 18.168 4M1 28,673 Same three weeks ago... 17.254 29.014 26.524 Same four weeks SKo....ln,531 43.A 24.593 Same days last year 13.164 42.9o3 14,471 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE, The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to Oate, with comparisons with last year. 19o3. 19o2. inc. Dec. Cattle 150,717 133,365 27,352 Hogs 35.o98 466,9i7 71.079 StKep 2U9.129 12o,86 83,244 Average pries paid for hogs at South Omaha ior the last several days with comparisons: Date. 1SJ3. il9O2.1901.19JO.18!.;1898.lS7. Feb. 1... Feb. 2... Feb. 8... FeU 4... Feb. i... Feb. 6... Feb. 7... Feb. $... Feb. ... Feb. 10.. Feb. 11.. Fen. It.. Feb. 13.. Feb. 14.. Feb. 15.. Feb. 16.. rV-o. 1.. Feb. 18.. Fcd. 11).. Feb. 20.. Feb. 21.. Feb. 22.. Feb. 23.. Feb. 24., Feb. 25., Feb 26.. Feb. 27.. i! 6 68 i . 6 JO , tw I 8J I 6 7441 6 7141 i b la-xi i 6 iuVal I 1311 .1 6 Uli .1 6 U 6 L'l6 I "'II I i u;!-. I 97 I IWHi I 6 ,8)i I 6 V6 I I I I 6 92 I 6 44 I 81 I 9l .1 8 8641 6 12 I 5 93 avi U 6 16 6 (3 6 9a, I 6 00 6 ol; 4 04 1 3 90 6 vii 6 SI t 79 5 78 1 5 i 6 86 b fi 6.95 o 97 6 9,) 6 88 5 81 1 6 22, t 25 I 6 31 s 23 6 21 6 8 at 2d I 6 32 a 3U 5 24 6 1 5 281 t 27, 6 22 6 23 6 30 5 Aii 6 29! 6 32 I 6 38 6 83 6 2o 4 6Tj a 64 4 k 1 4 4 6i 3 US, 3 Ml 4 ,'-J 4 7'i i o6 4 68 $ Mi 4 io 3 60 4 841 8 70 4 HU 1 71 ' l 4 79 t 4 831 S 8 1 4 76 , 3 651 4 76 3 01 4 o3 $ t8 4 76 8 erf) I 3 53, 4 83 4 78, 3 60 4 71 3 47) 4 09 , 3 65 4 69i t l8 4 691 3 t3 I 8 691 4 6-. ( 4 7 3 62 3 64 3 37 3 (Wl 8 1$ 3 73 1 30 8 7i, $ 8 Til 8 $1 a ii u lit 76i U I a 71 3 17 76, $ li 771 3 So 81 8 38 1 3 30 8 83i a 89 a 3$ a 89i a 4 3 84 8 26 3 87 1 8 31 a 91 a 38 j a as a 95i 8 84 1 J $8 a si i a 36 3 Ml $ 41 3 791 8 49 a si i a 4i a 43 .Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'aes. C, M. & 8t. P. Ry... 6 U Wabash 3 MiHSOurl Pacific Ry.. 6 2 .. .. I'nlon Pacific system. 14 6 C at N. W. Ry 6 17 .. .. V.. E. & M. V. R. R.. 15 35 S 1 C, St. P., M. & O.... 15 10 3 .. B. tc M. Ry 17 18 C, B. & Q. Ry 6 3 1.. K. C. A St. J 1 C. R. I. ct P., east.. 2 6 C, K. I. & P., west.. 2 1 - Total recelots 89 122 10 1 The disposition of the day's receipts wss as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated Uuvers. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Omaha Packing Co 29 1.090 1.6 Swift and Company 680 1,645 807 A -mn,,. a i 1M4 2 Xtn 721 Cudahy Packing Co M 2,231 651 Armour, irom ivart, v.ny. oi Vansant tk. Co 4 Hill A Huntxlnger 15 Livingstone 4k Shaller 18 N. Norrls 13 Hamilton 2o ..... I, F. HU3I W Wolf & Murnan 2 B. F. Hobblck 38 Dennis 20 Werthelmer 92 T. R,ithBhllrf 21 ..... Other buyers 154 626 Totals 1,846 8,681 2.980 CATTLE There was a moderate run of cattle In the yards this morning for even a Friday. As It apt to be the case toward the end of the week the demand was not quits as brisk, but still the prices paid today for deelrable grades were not much different from those In force yesterday. The beef steer market could be quoted a little slow but about steady. Handy weight cattle' of fair to good quality sold without much difficulty at steady prices. Heavy cattle however, were rather neg lected, and sellers found It a difficult propo sition to get what they considered steady prices for that class. The demand on the part of packers did not seem to be very heavy today, so that the market was rather lacking In snap. Practically everything was disposed of in good seaaon. The cow market was also about steady. There was not the activity to the trade, though, that characterised the market earlier In the week, and In some cases salesmen thought they did not get quite as much for their cows as they ought to have As a 'general thing, though, the prices paid looaed just about as good as those of yesterlay. The bull market was Just sbout steady today and veal calves also commanded as good prices as were paid yesterday. There were scarcely enough stockers and feeders In the yards to make a market, and as speculators sold out practically all the cattle they had on hand yesterday, they were wining m "'-' JT,r desirable grades today. Anything that did not suit them, of course, had to a .hade lower Kepijsentatlva sales: IJ Q. r. C rjl-e.aiw sell Xo. 1.... 1.... I.... 1.... 1 3.... 1.... 3.... 14.... .... a.... it.... 10.... 14.... 4.... 8.... 6.... I.... 1.... 11.... 1.... 4.... 1.... a..-. i.... 4.... 1.... 1.... I.... 1.'... 8.... I.... 1.... 8 1 1 1 I 8 1 6 I 4 1 4 8 1 1 1 3 1 rt....... 4....... 4....... 11 4 .' 1 8 1 8 8 1 1 I 8 8 1 1 4 1 8 4 1 II 1 1 8 8 1 1 1 1 8 8 At. ,. 4S0 . 810 . UO . (40 . fo .1010 .. too .. 7 ,. 4(7 . BIS . 00 ,. 81 .11 J .1141 ,. tt .. (10 ..1030 ,. 740 .1145 Pr. 8 40 1 7S 8 78 3 18 8 15 8 7t 3 78 8 7t 8 SO 3 M 8 80 8 88 8 0 3 4 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 18 No. II.... 80... 4.... 4.... 4.... 4.... 14.... II.... 18.... I.... 1.. At. ...1021 ...10U ... M ...1560 ...10l ...1J2I .. .1121 ...UIH ...121 .lttj .1230 II 124 1 1UI II 12M 10 1341 1 1874 ti 111! 1 1740 "BTEER8 AND HEIFERS, 1t toil 1078 so 70S 870 7M 140 T78 M T10 M 80 808 80$ 11J0 820 70 800 1000 840 871 820 844 892 840 S48 8A4 ..... 811 840 iM ioto 789 1070 80 898 814 100J 100 ' 870 8M 897 890 110 1014 1100 840 lout 1094 1020 1160 810 106 ISO 1010 J 1041 10H7 1071 1180 1170 luM 871 178 ISO lOOo lisa 870 .liai 1 is 8 83 3 to 1 00 I 00 3 00 00 I 00 8 00 i 8 00 1 00 3 00 3 06 8 18 8 l 8 26 2.S8 8 16 I 26 8 H I 28 8 2 t 21 3 28 8 88 3 40 8 40 I 48 I 41 1 l 8 I M I SO I M I W i to I 10 I co 8 40 8 40 I 80 I 3 76 I 78 I 76 3 76 8 IS I 70 I TS I TI I 86 I 86 t 88 I 80 8 80 3 80 I 80 I 80 I 10 I I I 0 I M I 00 I 00 8 oa 3 as 3 w I oo I os 8 I 14. 10.... COWB. it.!!! is!!!! i. 3. 1. 1 .1188 .1160 ii!!! u..'! 14... U.'.'. la!'.! 22.!! 12... IS... it.!! it!!! 4 8 .... rrr .... 810 ....1220 ....1135 1067 .... 140 871 1200 low) 1070 841 111 liao 846 1218 .-. 1140 11(1 IS AO 11J0 1(0 lu0 ..1170 1000 IM 80 1I0 831 1140 1' 838 1000 mo 996 ....loso 145 1021 1081 1117 1170 MO 870 897 ..1041 ..IMS . .10.M) .. KM .. 8M ..11WI ..1220 ..1064 .. 871 ..1114 ..100 .. 8U ..ion ..1UI .. ti ..1178 .. S6T ..1448 ..1178 ..1178 ..1IT ..USA ..1241 .1461 Pr. 4 16 4 II 4 28 4 16 4 80 4 81 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 60 4 80 4 60 4 18 4 16 4 76 4 10 4 88 I oe 8 84 I 40 8 06 3 10 8 10 I 10 3 10 I 10 8 10 I 16 3 16 3 16 8 16 3 16 I 16 8 20 8 TO a to 8 20 8 20 I 25 I 28 1 23 8 21 8 26 I 81 I 10 I 10 I 10 I 84 8 10 I IS I as I 31 I 36 1 35 I IS 1 38 8 46 I 40 a 40 I 4 I 40 I 46 8 45 1 46 I 60 8 60 I 60 I 50 I 60 I 60 I 65 I 65 I 61 I 80 I 80 3 40 I 8 80 8 3 86 3 76 8 76 a ao 8 80 8 85 4 m I 00 COWS AND HEIFERS. ... 846 1 HEIFERS. 1 00 I 81 1 40 I 50 1 M I M t u 440 , 834 , 4o0 416 81 aw 4M UO Hi HI .. II 8 88 ..1140 1 40 I.., llaj a so 4 .;, 787 1 60 6 848 8 80 i i a 6 , iu a I k.... 46 8 46 1 -A.. 864 8 16 46 SM ?0 114 1 T8 I 5 I 80 a oo a it t to 7 I 1.. STAGS. .1014 t Ki !.... . 70 I 14 1 .1118 8 40 BILLS. I ' ,. t ,. 1 ..1040 ..1124 .. 8ns .111 .1280 ..1856 ,.1"0 ..1120 ..1J8 . .1270 ..1170 ..1130 .110 ..1500 ..1000 ..1SJ0 ..1651) .. 111 .. 130 e, 120 .: so . . 100 .. J70 .. 80 .. 116 .. 100 .. 100 .. 146 .. 230 176 1 80 I to 1 '! I 00 I 06 a io a i a -i 8 2k a 26 a ts a 36 CALVhlS. a oo 4 oo 4 60 4 60 ' 6 00 8 on I no 6 on 4 00 I 00 I 26 6 31 1 26 I. ....1706 ,...ll .... 120 ....170 ....1610 ....110 ....1M0 ....1520 ....ItOO ...140 ....lJ0 ....lu4 ... lt ... M0 ... 200 .., 110 ... 10 ... 110 ... 270 ... 10 ... 116 ... 170 ... 140 ... 180 $ 78 a us 8 84 4 16 8 II 8 46 8 0 8 38 8 86 a u a is 8 40 3 40 I 40 8 41 I m I 86 I TI 8 T6 6 86 I ill I "71 I 00 I on IX I on 4 00 I 00 I 00 I 16 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. t20 . 76 , 690 , 810 46 , 764 681 80 . 20 , 450 . too u . , 7T0 81 . 772 1 00 I IS 8 16 8 60 1 S I 18 1 on a as a :s I 40 8 40 8 (0 a 50 a go 1 86 1 8n 1 16.. 4 J:::::::::::: 48.. n!! 84!! Tsl 44 65 tan i 1078 K 84 628 771 871 40 101 741 111 I 86 I 86 8 to a to 8 84 a -o a to a to i to 4 00 4 0C 4 00 4 10 4 10 4 16 STOCK CALVES. . 1 too 1 71 1 804 8 88 1 270 S 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 2 Hi l 440 8 78 HOOS There was quite a run hogs here today for a Friday and, as other mar kets were quoted lower, prices here also HiifTered a riecl.ne. Packers started in to buy their hogs frfflOc lower, but sellers would not take off that much, and as a re sult the market was very slow from start to finish. In some cases packers rslsed their bids and bought the hogs only a big nickel lower, while In others they succeeded In getting the hogs 610c lower. It was a rather uneven market and it was late be fore a clearance was made. Medium welnht hogs sold largely around 26.85. Good heavy hogs soki from 86.86 to S6.&5 and as high as $7.05 was paid for prime heavyweights. The lighter weights sold from 86.82V, down. Rep- rciipniaiiv sales: . Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av 1K9 ... 6 55 67 228 60 '.210 ' 76 253 M......251 No, 43 23 77 36 76 68 6!) 3. 120 .178 .195 .184 .193 .139 11 67 202 36 198 51 211 79 205 47 196 64 207 80 216 25 211 62. .....222 62. ..,..203 61 240 57. 57... 72.. 68.. 20.. 80 81 43. 53.. 76 218 88 207 84 227 .214 ...204 ...2R5 ...208 ...224 ..217 ..210 .2,15 ..210 81. 20...., 68 76 70 63 66 77 12 64 71 26 76 72 73. 79. .210 224 !208 .235 .229 .230 -O .2i5 .260 .2fS6 .207 .254 .275 .219 .224 .232 87 228 20 120 80 SO 120 40 160 100 120 68. 73.. 62.. 77.. 56.. 50. 23. 6 55 6 60 6 65 6 70 - 70 6 75 6 75 6 76 6 75 6 75 6 75 6 76 6 76 6 80 6 80 80 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 8'H 6 824 6 82 6 6 824 6 824 6 82W 6 82'., 68. 6 82 4 68- 6 81'4 6 824 S2y$ .228 ..254 ,.236 ..235 ..215 78 230 63 266 63 244 29 234 61 235 236 .151 .2)4 80 221 67 263 63 248 68 240 18.. 76.. 73.. 68.. 64. ..255 ..264 . .239 .239 .242 00 iio '46 '06 40 120 40 6 86 6 86 6 85 6 85 6 85 6 85 85 6 86 6 85 6 85 6 85 6 85 6 85 60 246 68 244 68 239 .247 .248 70 268 69 271 61 271 57 242 81 212 62 200 77 231 67 266 58 22 59 821 68 236 74 289 66 268 C9 377 89 293 65 278 Sh. Pr. .. 6 87 4 .. 6 874 .. 6 874 6 874 6 874 6 874 6 874 874 6 874 6 874 6 874 6 874 90 6 90 6 90 6 80 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 924 6 924 6 924 6 924 6 924 96 6 96 6 95 6 96 6 96 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 06 7 06 7 05 80 80 120 'w 80 80 120 "io 40 80 SHEEP There was a light run. of eheep and lambs here this -morning, but. as Chi cago was quoted lower, the feeling her) was also easier. The quality of the offer ings waa rather Inferior, which naturally had a bad effect upon the market. The general situation could best be described by uniting mo marnm weaa. io a mme lower, the greatest decline being on the less de. slrable grades. A good many of the part, fat kinds sold for feeders, where the qual ity was ajooo. so max prices on that class did not suffer near as much as though only packers were blddlnar for It Although trade was not brisk, practically evciy inula ouereu was aisposea or In good season. quotations: Choice lambs, $6606.75; fslr 10 kouu mmns o..hit). io; rnoice tjolorado lambs, 86 50417.00; choice lightweight vear lings. 5.65'56.00; choice heavy yearl'lngs, 15.4'i.C5; fair to good yearlings, IS.OOrgS oO: choice wethers, 85.2.:5.50; fair to good 84.75 455.25; choice ewes, 84.504.76; fair to 'good ewes, 83.75ia4.25; feeder lambs, 4.75'35.50; feeder yearlings. 64.25g4.75; feeder wethers, 84.0of(i4.65; feeder ewes, 83.004j3.50. Repre sentative sales: No. 1 cull ewe 6 cull ewes 11 bucks 41 western ewes... 12 cull lambs 54 breeding ewes.. 1 western ewe.... 242 western ewes... 18 western ewes... 1 western ewes... 219 western ewes..., 27 cull lambs 181 western ewes... 720 western sheep.. 73 western lambs., 1 western lamb... 295 feeder lambs... 291 western lambs 1 cull ewe 8 cull ewes.' 126 western ewes 47 lambs and yearlings.. 8 western yearlings 874 western lambs 226 western ewes..... Av. Pr. .70 2 50 .103 2 75 .140 S 00 .60 4 00 ,67 4 00 ,137 4 00 .80 4 25 ,90 4 25 ,86 4 25 80 4 35 ,103 4 36 63 4 40 ,104 4 50 , 111 6 15 ,54 6 60 TO 6 60 61 5 60 7f 25 70 t 00 66 2 00 68 4 50 62 6 25 92 6 60 66 6 85 94 4 00 CHICAGO I.IVB STOCK. MARKET. Cattle tsd Sheep Are 9tea4y, feat Hoars Go Lower. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-CATTLB-Recelpts, I60O bead; market steady; good to prime steers, 8R.00ifr6.76; poor to medium, 83.2&tf 4.75; stocxers and feeders, f2.35rii4.70; cows 81. 4014. 01); heifers. 82 00fJ'4.76: dinners. 81.4042 2.6"; bulls, f2.owiH.26; calves, IS 6 37.60; Texas icq steers u wiim.20. HOGS Receipts, 23.000 head; estimated tomorrow, 15.000; left over. 6.000; market 10!&15c lower; mixed and butchers. 86. 704$ 7.20; good to choice heavy, I7.2MJ7.424; rough heavy, 86.807.20; tight, 86 50Q6.85; bulk of sales. 86.85hT.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, .TQ head; market steady; good to choice weth ers. 85.0OSi6.50: fair to choice mixed. 84. Of 4.75: western sheep, S4 0fva'5'60: native lambs tt.754i6.S6; western lambs, 84.7Ml6.85. omciai yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 10.9-3 4.039 Hogs 26.146 7.011 Eheep .i& 850 Kansas City Live Stock Market. ' KANSAS CITT. Feb. 17. CATTLE Re ceipts. 2'.0 head natives, 80O head Texana, 100 head calves, mostly natives; corn ted, nlgher; heifers, steady to strong; .quaran tine, active, strong; stockers and feeders. Steady; choice export and dresser! beef steers. 84.506.20; fair to -good. 83.7504. 60; stockers and feeders, 83.40iir4.50; western fed aitoer. 82 8ori6.00: Texas and Indian steers, 83.ooii4.40: Texas cows, 82.5n$1.0O; na tive cowa, 81.bOtt4.oo; native hellers. 11.7ii 440; canners. il.0o$2.10; bulls, 82.50iij3.bo; calves, 83.iya.60. HOGS Receipts. 4,000 head; market oiiened steady; closed weak to lower; top, if 20; bulk of sales. 16 (i7 06; heavy, 66 9,70 7.2o; mixed packers, 86. ;5r.i7.10; light. 86.664J 9n: vorkers, 86 85I&6.9&; plga, 86.66fi6.70. SHEEP AND LAMBS- Receipts, t.000 head; market steady; native lambs. $4.00T(6 6 60- western lambs, 81.8646. 4o; fed ewes, t3.0PA5.9n; native wethers. 83 5i6.40; west ern wethers. 83. 406. 55; stockers and feed ers, 82.6fu3.60. St. Loots Lira Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. TI. CATTLE Receipts, tOOO head, including 600 head Texan; mar et steady to strong; native shipping and export steers, 84 15fo 5. 25. with strictly fancy quoted up to 85.50; dreesed beef and butcher steers. 84.Ui4te 00; steers under 1.0"" lbs., 83 504.50: stockers and feeders, $2.36414 25; cows and heifers. 82 254.60; canners, 82 258 4 00; bulls. 82 5ot43.&0; calves. 83 6u7.uo; Texas and Indian steers, 83.364.50; cows and heifers. ,2 33.20. HOGS Receipts. 4.500 head: market lower; pigs and light. 86r7.00; packers, $6r7 3S: butchers. $7 0ift7 35. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 head; nvirket strong; natlv3 muttons, 84.0fsfi5 30; lambs, 8o.0i.9O; culls and bucks, li 0a 4.50; stockers, 81.6Oift3.0O; Texan. 83 it4 2o. St. Joseph Live tlk Market. ST. JOSEPH. Feb 17 CATTLE Re ceipts too head: natives. 88 7&fj 86; Texas and westerns. 83 352J4 M); and heifers. t2fttT4; veala, t3 frfl TR; fculls anr? stats, 4.7.Vu4 26; yearling and calves, 82.7IU4 4o Blockers and telrrs, t3 rf.414.6i1. , 1Hh)S Receipts, 7,J4 hnd: light and light mixed. 8!iui7e6;- medium sivl heavy, s.7.24; bulK. 8 "I ' l; pig. 8(.tf)v40. Slltik.1' AND LAM ' -4 Receipts, pal head; lambs, 86.7; )M.;ifs, 86, wethers, ewes, $S. t XeW York J te Mock Market. ' NEW, . TORK, ' ireb? 27.-BEEVE3-Re-celpts, 1.305 head:' steers stead l to loc hlgtaeri'rows and bulls steady to strong, MI sum; steers, tKi8 35; oxen, - 5i34.7; bulls, $3 441414.36; Cows, tl.2113 i; few extra prlrfw Cows and heifer. 4.4itM60. Cables quoted live cattle steady at Uo 13c.' drescu weight; sheep steady st 14'(ilh'c, dressed weight, snd refrigerator beef higher at 4 10c. Shipments tomorrow, L471 cattle" and 8,060 quarters 04T beer. CALVES R rtlpts, 164 head: veals 86.00 9 Stir- top. ti.5F: , barnyard. western calves, nominal; cny dressed veojs, 1K6 14c. . HOGS Receipts, 35 )ead: firm; slate hogs J7 4v07.rti. - SHEEP ANf LAMBS Receipts,' 1.S50 hi ad; shvp Brce and tlrm; good lambs llrm to KHj fclJcr inntlliMn and common steady; sheep Almost nominal; lambs, 8i-75 p7.s culls, . .. : stefciy; nyard. And 81 City LItj .artocK karkW' SIOUX CITY, la ' Feb.-tSpeeuU Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts,. SoO head; steady! beeves, t3.5oQ-5.t'k, cows, hulls and rn'xrd.'tl. 504.00; tockors'.nd feeders, R.16 434.36; calves .and yearling., 2 .BOM4.00. HOGS Receipts, 4.600 head; 5c lower, sell ing at 86.4ui 7.4)0; bulk of sales. 86 AW4J.85. SHEEP Receipts, 200 head; strong. Stoek la -Sight. The following werfhe- receipts of llva Stock at the si a principal western cities yesterday; ' ' . Cattle. llot Sheep. Omaha? 1.787 8 2: 1.1 Chicago". 2.5t 23 .0d0 8.O11O Kansas JClty,,; i 1.2, A 4.! ., 6t. Louis.. .. l.ono 4.500 V St. Joseph. .,J...'. 909 7.200 J 8lotlx !ty....f: 800 4.600 ' 200 Totals. 8.187 61,453 12,795 ' i' Wool Hlgrket. BOSToi Feb! 27. WOOLr-The Commer cial Bulletin will say In tomorrow's issue: Since Wednesday tilsliiess has been sus pended In Boston, oViig to the embargo put on shipments out XT the state by order of the government, the railroads have refused all wool for 'transport out of Massachusetts. Belore this order was en forced the market was quiet, but buyers showed a little more Interest and several low blrls were submitted on large lines, which were tinned down. Prices are steady and holders show good degree of confi dence. .-While -titie opinion that prices would go higher is exploded. It Is not expected that there win be any further decline. There Is- notfrlng new from forelgfr- mar kets excMit that London reports a better feeling. The shipments of wool from Bos ton to date from December 81, 1902, are 44,267,839 pounds, against 44.787, 3S6 pohnds at the same date lasr. year. The t scripts to date are 29.608.918 poAnds, against 83.067, 742 pounds for trie same -period lHSt year. ST. IXH718, Feb. 27. WOOL-Wulet and easy; medium grades and combing, W.t 204c; light fine,' 15jnri; heavy fine, ll15c; tub washed. 1920c7'7 ! 1 . NEW, YORK, Ffbi 27,i-WOOL Quiet; '' a'si"!?' '.. - .-A . tTXf Market. . : ' NEW YORKj Febf S7.-COFFEB-Spot Rio, steady 7 Invoice, 6 ll-16c. Mild, quiet. Futures tnpened steady and active at an adi-iince o 6isViU. polnto under con sidersble "buying for comrrlission house ac count and bull support 'fnOuenced by the higher chTsr continued favorable reports of the jobbing trade and 'expectations of a decrease 4n the v visible supply. Importers sold, however, and buyers of the near months in' the later phslLons. thus bringing about a reactionary tendency. The mar ket closed steady at a "Brtlal decline of 6 points. Sales were 62,bu0 bags. Including: March. I404.45c: May. 4.6u'(i4.6oc: June, 4.70c; July, -4.7O4j4.80c; August, 4.9oc: September,- .YaXafM.ysc; October. 5c; November, i00fj'5.05ct December, b.2o j.30c; January, b.25&5.3ic. AEvapor-wted Apples and Dried -FrsJt. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. EVA PQ RATED APPLES Marl.et rules rather giy, tinder full offerings and a moderate,' jlemand; common are quoted at fo6cj prima at bW(P 6Mc. cbflce at 544i4c and fancy at,-7iS-74c. CALIFORNIA DRIED pRl'lTS Spot prunes are steadily held on the ;larger i lzes, but the demands Is Ilrht. Quotsittpns range from Sc to Ja0 for. all grades.. Apricots are meeting with A fair movement and are steady at 7HcjHHio for bo4s nd'7410c for bags. Peaches are quiet and unchanged peeled. . 1 , Phlladelphlai Produce Mnrket. FinLADKLFHLtfc .-Feb. 27i-BlTTTER Firm, 45i1c higher; extra-western, 2c; extra nestrliy prints, 33c. . j EGGS Hrfh, 4c higher; fresh nearby and western, , 154S, ' at the mark; fresh southwestern, ' 3fic at the mark; fresh southern, 14c, "a4' the mark. CHEESE Steady! New York full creams, prime small, I4iil4e; fair to good small. 134'd'13c; prime large, 14c; fair to good large, 13413c.; . . '- ' Suva? rtiVa Stolasses. NEW ORLEAN8. .Feh. S7.-SUOAR 6teadyr open kettle 2v?l iC ; oiien kettle. centrifugal. 34il.l". : Vent rlfu gal hi ci, 87l&44o;l.yellowsTyi,4'V4c;' recomls, 2fi34c. Molasaes, open kettie,; r.omtnaL KV-ii'H.-; centrifugal, 6irl8c. Syrup, nominal. liZ4c. NEW YORK, eb. i -Sl'GArl Raw, firm; refined. Irregular. ' Molasses, llrm. LONDON. Feb. SIHJAR Raw, cen trifugal, 86d; Mu'vado, 9s. Flntrlaeers to Meat SoBerlnleadent. D EN V E Rt'lFib- '27; A Joint convontlon of engineers arm. (iremen employed on the Denver r44q(sande w'll meet General Superintendent Cough lln of that road by appointment at 2 o'tSock this efJernoon snd will formerly present a demand for 20 ior cent Increase, In wages. Superintendent Coughlin and the engineers, who have been In conference for over a week. tivo retried all minor grievances and.it Is Wated that the road has granted, a tnaJorlty of tese requests. f ' 'i .: i ' THIS RKAITY'MArtaCKT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, February 27:- J . , Warranty Deeds'. Mary E. O'Connor and-husband to I. J. CopenharVe, n4 lot 3, block 10, .South Omaha $1,400 H. E. Elchhorn to Harriet A. Mer- - rlam. feet lots 1 and 2, block 4, ' Bedford Place Mary Hempsted to VsJlay State bank. w46 feet lot 1, Gardiner' & B.'s add. to Valley t.. Emmett Erway et al to Delbcrt Hutchinson, lots 1, 4 nnd 6, ' block 2, Erway & N.'s add. to Valley George Todd and wife to J. C. Robin son, a tract in net 10-16-10 E. A. Benson and wife to Iowa Land and Lot company, lot 211 block 7, and lot t. block 8, Brlggsr Place.... Fred Rolfs aaS wife to Dora Peter son. e4 nwV4 32-15-11 Is. D. Allen and wife to B. B. Baldwin. n4 nw4 19-15-11. ........ J. E. George to Simon Mlesskynls, e40 feet lot 23, Maloneyli add Benson Land company to II. J. Grove, lots 8 to 12 block 25, ftenson 4olt JJ)f IJfeds. ' ' Thomas . Murra? jj if utuul Benefit IJfe ltiasiranco - 6"i,ipany, lot 8, block 13 Omahi. .i.. Jasnes fal andwlfrto C. M. Hunt, t 600 200 600 1 4,000 170 600 1 100 Int T block JIM. FAuuih Omaha... C. K. Emerson et', trustoe, to Susan w. watts, 101 7 nioca s, , ror 1 1 ana Place !:.,, 1 Deeds. ' Sheriff to Creighton ' university, trustees, lots 1 .to 14, block 4, Sweesy's add H.OoO Total amount of transfers t'-'2.17l Geo. As' Adams Gram Co. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Members Chicago Botrl of Trade, St. Louis Merchants Exchange and Kan sas City Boars.' of Trade. Room 224 UonrJ Trade Bldg., Omaha, v,' 'Phrnies 1ol4 and lull. ,J;1E, Voa Dorai, Alee. President. Write for our market letter and css.i grain blda... -v- p. B. Wears. Pres. . C. A. fVstvre, V-Pres. , EsObllhd IMt. WEARE COMLliSSlON CO;, CHICAGO s6iuuera uf the Principal a-xthaiiMce. private 4Airea to All 1-oUits. CHAIN, PMOVISIOAS, BlbCUa, OOtDI Bought and sold for rath or futurs delivery. aV ., OMAHA BRANCH, llv-111 liuard of Trad, telephone lil W B. WarX Loeai Mnaer.
