Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. FEBHUARY 10. 1004.
CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Tutarai Agaia Tke High Positiei Became
rf War Ei. nation.
KIU1RS PAY THE UG CASH PRICES
Mar lot Finds Plenty of Didders,
bat Transactions Are few,
v Holders Keeping Lit
tle Above Market.
0.MA::A. Feb. IB, 1901.
eitrong again was the grain market In
future, due to the effect of war. the high
cash prices paid tiy millers anil the hlgner
close in foreign market. Wheat, corn mid
oat, with the tiosslbl e exception ot July
corn, opened In hoth Chicago and Umnha
with an advance of rorn lac to 4c; and
the advance wan practically stead) until
the closing hours with the cloning figures
at or near the top of thu market. Omaha
shorts In May wheat made unsuccessful
ertorts to cover and the market, after
opening with fcoc hid, was bid up to bH-jO
without any oners being taken. The big
crowd seemed to consider May a valuable
ptlon. Chicago started In en eight up at
ISt'ac- ran up to kiHc, weukened to 87Vc
and then went up to tutu, an advance of
i'rnctleally the same condition affected
July wheat, the market being bid ill)
cent without any disposition on the part of
noiuers to neip out tne m rf. i ni.ago
opened V cent to the goof, and scored g
oily to V"'k cenla, l above the opening
rrmrK.
May rorn was as usual the future of
mom Interest to Omaha. 1'lenty were bid
ding with comparatively few tr.in.uictU.is,
holders keeping a little above the nisiket.
Chicago opened V4 cent up, but ( nnha only
V. '1 he opening was low figure and an
advance of 1 cents on the Chicago mar
ket was met In the Omaha exchange.
Omaha longs on Julv corn were complacent
and the Vi cent advance offered old not
answer. Chicago advanced almost 1 cent.
May oats waa bid up V4 cent, as was also
March, but none was found. Chicago ad
vanced on May lVi cents.
The range In prices of Omaha grain for
future delivery and the closo today and
Saturday were as follows:
Closed
Open. High. Low. T'rty. Ssty,
No. 1
rhlte. 53c; No. 1
Wheat-May
juiy
Corn Majt
July
Oats May
March ...
811
77
. 444
, 45 '
, 40
SiVi
to no
77V4R 77
4.VB 44 V4
45 U 45
4L"4 40
39 19
firA to
77. B 7614
45 44R
4.VHH 44 B
4i 41
894 39 Vi
rii
mi
Loral Cash (.rain Market.
Cash grain was strong today, the de
mand not always being met, but many cart
held over for higher prices. The buyers
were about equally divided between brok-
ra alifrtnl..v . . mi i -nt-i r.m nrilcha r. ... I
agents of local houses loading -up on a
rising market. The demand would be
mucn increased u sunicient cars could ne
rot to move grain nut rapidly. At present
nouses are congested and cannot get out
their holdings. Wheat was strong to 2
cents above Saturday prices. Many In
quiries are coming In from millers In Min
nesota, Wisconsin. Iowa and points tribu
tary to Omaha for milling wheat. Re
ceipts were heavy, being 14 ears In; one
week ago, 2 cars.
Sales of carlots by sample on track,
Omaha:
Hard Wheat No. 3, 1 cflr, Wlc; 10,000 bil.,
7W4o: 25.000 hu.. 7SHkr: No. 4. 1 car. 74c.
Much corn was taken bv brokers for Iowa
feeder. The market was strong to 4c.
higher, but many cars were held over for
hlaher nrlces. Receipts were heavier than
for some days, being Ml cars In and 19 cars
out: one week ago. 22 cars,
Sales by cnrlots by sample on track.
Omaha:
Mixed Corn No. 8. 1 car. 414c; 1 car, 41c;
No. 4. 1 car. 4fc: 4 cars. 38V,c; 8 cars. .t9c;
no grade. 1 car, 37e; 1 car, 34c; No. 3 ye'.lnw,
2 rara. 41V4e.
Temand for oats was strong but .nt
AnniicrVi an to make an advancing market.
Receipts were moderate, being IB cars In
nil 1 out! one week nsn. 5 cars.
Sales of. car lota by sample on track.
White Oats No. 3, 5 cars, SSV: No. 4, 4
cars. 39c. ,
Bales of rye were 1 car. No. 4. Re.
WHEAT No. 2 hard fffigfic: No. 3 hard,
fvtfle; No. 4 hard. 7080c; No. 3 enrlng,
fMlronc; No. 3 spring, 7S'pc; No. 4 spring,
ft-TiKtian . rnrUf tin. 3. 41iT4Ie: No.
i totiinn- Jr vellow. 43fr44e: No. 3 yel
low! 41Uf74!Ur: No. 2 white, 43ifi44c; No. 3
white 41'$Hm. '
flA-fHNo. 2. fi4nc: Vo. 3, STOr: No.
a mcxtia. xi white 4?ft?4.1e: No. 3 white
4f"rro: No. 4 white, SPtHOc; standard, 4H?f
41c.
Notes From the Exchange Offices.
Transections In futures Saturday totaled
1.14 Hon
'inspections of grain were 43 cars Of
Wheat 2 cars graded No. S hard winter
and 1 cars were no grade. Of corn i cars
graded No. 3 yellow. 14 cars No. 8, cars
No. 4 and 1 car no grade. Of cats 3 cars
graded No. 3 white, 4 cars No. 4 white, 3
cars No. 3 and 1 car no grade..
Notre of the Grain Trade.
Chicago recelpta were 40 ears of wh?at,
I cars being contract grade; 358 cars of
corn, 2 contract; and 400 ears of oU, 19
contract.
Minneapolis wlree 1
sold at II, but that
wheat.
An Omaha grain firm la reported to have
sold luo.wo bushels No. 3 hard wheat to a
Minneapolis miller at a very satisfactory
figure. The Mlnneapolla millers seem to be
coming here In their earth for first clas
milling wliea.1.
Total visible supply
Wheat today, 3s.218.000 bu.; year ago, 48,
70, uuO bu.; decrease, 10.752,000 bu. '
Corn today. 7,7,OiiO bo.; year ago, 10,490,
000 bu. ; decrease, 2.728.WO bu.
Oats today, 8,755.0i"i bu.; year ago, 6,148,000
bu.; increase, a.au.uuu du
hlcago stocks of gTslns in regular ware
houses: Wheat, 8,8&i,0uu bu. ; deureese, 41,000
bu. Corn. X.u;.ou pu. . increase.. i,ww ou.
Oats. 1,731,000 bu.; Increase, 269,0uO bu. Rye.
210,0(0 bu. ; decrease, B.Ouo bu. Barley, S5o,oo0
bu.; decrease, 1,000 bu.
Primary recrdptn were: Wheat, 848,000 bu.,
against 710,000 bu. Corn, WO.OOU bu., against
7-C uj0 bu.
Shipments'. Wheat. 323,000 bu.. against
1"9 000 4u. Corn, 42t,000 bu., against 4'h1,ij0
Grata Markets Elsewhere.
f-ln.lna uiirea of grain at the markets
named baturday and today were as lo.'
Wheat Today
May WW
July W
Com
ard white, B24c;
wnite, eio.
RICE hieady ; domestic fair to extra
Jp?in, nominal.
IlurS Flftn; common to choice, 19a1, 30-
3tcj 1 crop, tYij:c; pacific coast, olds, 10
4iirc; HX3 crop, f;'iXc; '.2 crop, St'j.c.
HIDKH Finn; OalvoFton, 20 to a lbs.,
18c; California. ;l to lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
TALLOW IjuII: city, 6c; country. &tj5-c.
LEATHER Steady; nclil, 2H'gX4e.
WOOI. Finn; domestic fleece. iMiKr.
PROVISIONS Reef, steady; family. $10 10
till. 00; me!., $sOiK:(iro; beef hams. $J0 Bo-'T
i2.00; pneket, IS.00ljlfl.0O; tity extra India
mess, 115 iK'ii 17.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies, $7.2;Vfl7.75; pickled shoulders, rt.U0;
pickled hams, llO.Vlf'll.O!). l,ard, steady;
western steamed. $7.9": refined, weak; con
tinent, $7 'jo; South Ami Hen. tN.50; com
pound, l 7rifj7.no. Pork. firm: family,
short clears, $14. fry 11.25; mess, $16.50
fell 25.
RI TTER Firm; fresh creamery, inti2Bc;
state l:ih v, 14ii21c.
CHEESE Steady; slate full cream fancy,
large and small, colored and white, Septem
ber, 12c; late made, 1114c.
I"OCLTRV Market unsettled, dressed.
Arm; western chickens, 124'i14c; fowls, 13
14c; turkeys, 17819c.
CHICAGO UK AH AMJ PROVISIONS.
Featores of the Trading and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15. A new high record
price was reached today for May delivery
at tc a bushel. With the war advanc ng
foreign grain markets, the l lule euppiv
dimlnlxhing and with crop prospects In the
souihwent inreaiened oy tne cold weatner,
short selling of the May option was prac
tically abandoned, July aborolng mmt ol
the new buHiness. Closing pi Ices were near
the top, with May l:-c above Saturday s
final figure. July closed lViilc up. May
corn was lVal4c higher, oats unchanged
and provisions nc to 74c higher.
The wheat market was bulll-h from start
to finish. Higher prices at Llveipo.il and
Antwerp, together with cold weather In
the ouinwei, where the ground lacks suf
ficient snow covering, caused an onen.ng
advance In May of ! to c. In, till sales
being made at MVuH'VV. July waa up
4ti'o to 4c, at M'atc There was
an unusually good demand for the July
and September deliveries, but owing to
the coiixcBted condition of Mav. murh dif
ficulty was experienced In executing rders
in tnai option on either side. Offerings
were remarkably light and on that account
little difficulty was encountered In forcing
prices upward. Commission houses were
active, bidders for July and shorts covered
noin may ana July. Heiore tne end ot
the first half hour Mav advanced to 974c.
and July to 89V The leading long had
wheat for sale on the advance, as did also
some of the smaller holders.
V'nder thin sellinir the market had a
slight setback. May declining to M4c and
July to S9i4c. The demand, however, was
of the best possible character on the re
action. A report that the visible supply
was greatly Increased helped to create
added strength and the disposition to buy
on tho domestic situation was more pro
nounced. Tho strength of cash wheal In
all market was again a dominating Influ
ence in the speculative trading. The mnr
ket was extremely bullish during the last
hour. , Under covering by shorts the price
of May touched a new high record mark
at IDtc, while the Julv option sold up to
dotte; The market reacted slightly on proiit
taking, but the close wa strong, with Mav
at 974c and July at 9o4c. Clearances of
wheat and flour were eiiunl to 2K4.G00 b ish
els. Primary receipts were 949,000 burbels,
compared with 79.4iiO bushels a year ago.
The amount on passige Increased 2,112,noO
bushels, while the visible supply decreased
82,000 bushels Minneapolis, Uuluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 610 cars,
against 4'Ji cars lost and 473 cars a year
ago.
Corn showed excellent strength on an
aciivo general trade. Like wheat It was
helped by the foreign situation. Iah-hJ
people had corn for sale early In the ses
sion, but before the end of the day they
bought back more than they origin illy
sold. Shorts were the principal buyers.
muugn mere was tome investment tor ac
count, ncarcity of contract corn was one
of the main bull Influences, although the
strength In wheat exerted a beneficial ef
fect. May opened to 4c higher, at 65c
tVMc, eold up to 66HC, but reacted on
Jroflt taking, the close being at 64iM4e.
uly showed a final gain of 4'ac, cloning
at 63'Vn6:t4e. Local receipts were tTSt cars,
two of contract grade.
Oats felt the effects of the war and the
Indication of Increased trade, sharing the
bullixh proclivities of wheat and corn dur
ing the greater part of the session. The
market waa active and nervous. The opin
ion was quite general that the principal
bull ocrator wan again a heavy buver.
Toward the close the offerings of May were
more liberal than during the early hours
and In consequence the market wenkened
for- that vieirvery. Final figures tn May
were precisely where they left off Saturday.
The opening waa to e higher at 410
4;444c, and after selling up to 45c, closod
at 444c. July closed 4c higher, at i9'V.
j n-t-f in wyre unt cars.
The provision market was comparatively
as active and strong as the grain markets.
In the face of liberal receipts of hogs and
lower prices at the yards, an urgent In
vestment demand was manifested the entire
dny. which resulted In marked gains.
Parkers and local longs were the nrlne nal
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
L'ght Demand for 8tock, but Boffloien; to
Maintain Pricss.
CONFIDENCE FELT IN THE ITONEY MARKET
pecli
of
ils Made Ineaer by a Humor
an Agreement to Pool the
Stock of the New York
Central.
days' bills; posted rates, $1 S34B4.84 and
$4 Mv..
COMMERCIAL RlI.TJt $4 S24.
SILVER Par. 59o; Mexican dollars, 4S4e.
BONUS Government, steady; railroad,
stesdy.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. S. rrf. t. reg....104 , Manhattan c. 1 4a. .114
.104 V Mti. Ontral 4a.
.1"4 I (In tat Inr
.1" Mlnn. A St. L 4i
.124IM., K. T. 4a.
NEW TORK, Feb. 16-The stock market
today marked time and at Intervals came
to a halt, but slight as waa the demand
for stocks It Was sufficient to maintain
prices, as the offerings were entirely In
significant. There was no sign of liquida
tion nor did the professional traders ven
ture to take the short side in spite of the
stngnatlon of the trading, a condition that
esually Invites to some aggression by pro
fessional bears. There was nothing In the
day's news that seemed to have any Influ
ence on the market beyond the negative
imiuenre felt at the absence of selling pres
sure. The special demand from Baltimore
last wek for funds, which counteracted tho
currency movement to New York. Is ex
pected to continue this week, some esti
mates of the probable shipments to be
msde this week running to Improbable fig
ures.
The financial world, however, is In a very
composed frame of mind regarding the
money outlook In spite of the Baltimore
demand, the coming Panama canal pay
ment and tho continued temporary borrow
ing by railroads, which receives a greater
or less adultion every day. The abstract
of the reports of natlonnl banks throughout
ttie country as or January snows some
comparisons with the condition of Novem
ber "17, the period of last call by the comp
troller, which helps to explain this confi
dence. While the total of loans for that period
has Increased some $44,000,000 the reports
of New York clearing house banks between
the nearest corresponding dates show an
Increase of $7K.H00.onn. The aggregate in
crease In deposits, which reached $1:14.000.000,
Is also exceeded by the New Y'ork Increase,
which was $139,000,000.
This corroborates the supposition that In
terior banks as well as New York trust
companies were transferring deposits to
New York banks tp take the Interest rates
on deposits and reducing their own loans
because of the low rates to which Interest
on money had fallen. The aggregate re
serves of the country have Increased about
tlit.ono.ono. while the New York reserves ex
panded $57,000,000. The small loan expan
sion shown by the Saturday bank statement
Is also Interpreted as sluiwlng that the
large corporation borrowings, which hnve
mnile so portentlous nn Impression, were
largely provided for In the previous loan
expansion.
Of today's noteworthy movements, that In
Amalgamated Copper wns attributed to an
advance In the price of coppers. Prices
were cut and an agreement had been
reached between the largest Individual
holders of New York Central to pool the
stock and Tlthhnld It from the market and
the sneclels In. the stock were made uneasy
thereby. Rumors of the serious Illness of
the Oerman emperor and the ciar were
without apparent effect. Reports of rate
cutting on grain, the failure of railroad
enrnlngs to snow Improvement and rumors
of a .coming strike In the soft coal fields
were equally without effect. The closing
was firm, but nearly stagnant. The day's
business was th smallest In nearly four
years. The bond market was exceedingly
dull and the tone steady. Total sales, par
value. $2,108,000. T'nlted States bonds were
urchnnired on call.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange;
ftnles.Hlgh.Iow.Close,
do coupon
do la. n.g
do roupnn
do new 4a, r. . .,
d-i coupon
do old til, reg...
do coupon
Atrhlaon fen. 4a..
do adj. 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a.
Baltimore A o. 4(
do 4a
Central of Oa. (a.
do lat tno
Chen. A (lino 4'a. ...1(iH4 St I
Chlraito A. !?... 7S -St. U
..Ml.
.107
.lu7
.. tH
.. ST
.. 5t,
..11
I. 4a.
C. II. A U
C. M A t. P.
C. A N. W. c.
C. H. I. A P.
do col. Sa....
C.r.C. A St. L
Chlrari Tcr. 4
Con. Tobacco 4a...
Colo. A 80. 4a ...
1). A K. O. 4a ..
Erla prior Han 4a.
do gen. 4a
r. w. a v? c. ia
Hockins Val. 4i.a li4'
L. & N. unl. 4a
Offered.
do la
N. R. R. of M. e. 4l
N. T. V. f. JVia....
N. 1. C. a. (a
Nn. Pacific 4a
do 3a -
N. A W. c. 4a
P3S.O. s. L. 4a A par...
1"6a I'cnn. conv. IHa....,
70 Reaillna. mm. 4a....
A 1. M. c. M
. r. it. 41
4a ... HIT, St. L. 8. W. la.
g. 4a.. lust Kcahnard A. 4a.
7....12H Ho. Paclflo 4a
4a.... So. Rallvay Ha....
1 ,Triaa ft P. la
7 T. . St. L. A W
7', I nlon Taclflc 4a..
6& do conr. 4a....
V. S. Steel 2il It
Wabaih la
do cb. Tt
W A !.. E. 4a .
Wla. Central 4a.
Colo. P. & 1. c
4a.
S
714,
WW
. .liviS
. It
. t7
. t7H
. 7714
1. 74
111 'I
.103
. MS
. ;
. i
. 5V
.113
I, 119
. H4
ins
.m4
.1014
. 7S
.li:.4
. !"4
. 72
OilADA LIVE S10C1 MARKET
Cattle a Little 81o. but Beit Grades Sold
At out Steady.
HOGS OPENED STEADY. CLOSED STRONG
Mure Desirable Grades of Sheets ad
Lambs Sold at Steady Prices, bat
Commoner Kinds Were a Dime
Lower, bat Active at That.
Iloaton Stork Quotations.
ROSTON, Feb. 15. Call loans. S'HAK ner
cent: time loans, 4Hfi-"i'4 per cent. Crucial
closing prices on stoegs and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a &74 Ailventura
Men. Central 4a 5 Alloucj
6H Amalgamated .,
9 Bingham
ttr.Vl Cal. A llecla..
1M iCopppr Ranae
37'4 Dominion Coal ,
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 15, 1SK-4.
were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
3.42i 4..U1) UtwJ
2 2m) 5 798 s.vSil
1,W i.Kt 10.HM
4.S) S,t"
$.4tW S.S70 lS.Sv
4.4HJ H.792 2.C.S
YEAR TO DATE.
shows the recolDia
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omnh
for the year to date, with comparisons with
last year: l04. 1S01. lno. Peo.
Cattle K12.6J1 111.7U8 ,0
M"gs 2S5.tioii 2M.962
Sheep 2:i.-M0 147.J4J 76.WS
Average prices paid for Mng at South
Omaha for the laat sevsral 4aya with com-pailsons:
Receolt
Oftlclal Monday
ranie aay last week
Stuiie day week before..
Same three weeks ago..
Same four weeks ago...
Same day last year
KKCEIPTS FOR THIS
ilie following tabre
Atchlaon
no pfd
Pnaton A Allianv
Roaton A Malna
Poaton Elcaicd
N. Y., N. H. A
Fltchhurn pfd ....
lTnlon Pacific ....
Mm. Central
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
Amer. T. A T....
DomlnlVm I. A S.
(General Klcctrlc .
Maria. Electric ..
do pfd
fnltcd Fruit ....
V. g. Rtsel
do nfd
Wcatlng. common
'Rid.
H.
.14
.13
. 7HI
,. 10
..t4V
.121
.m
. MM,
At
.. it
. 77
.. M
.. 11.
,. r7'4
. 74
Franklin
lale Rorale
Monawk
Old Dominion ....
Oaceola
Yarrot
Qulncv
Sanla F Copper..
Tamarack
Trlnltjr
Vnlted States ....
t'lah
Victoria
Wtnona
,Wolver!na
London Stork Market.
LONDON, Feb. 15. Closing:
money V N. Y. Central.,
8 11-11. Norfolk A W..
... do pfd
... ',' Ontario A W...,
.. !"Penna.rlvanl .,
.. 7H Rand Mlnea ....
..lMHlReading
.. 31 do lat pfd..,
.. 1 I do M pfd...
..144V, 80. Railway ....
.. 1M4' do pfd
.. to So. Pacific ...
.. 7014 Vnlon Pacific .
.. 2i4 do pfd
.. C It. S. Pteel
.. 4.1H, do pfd
..UHalTVahaah
. li'7 I do pfd
nrm, Z7'd per
Conaola,
do account
Anaconda ...
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific ...
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
C M A St. P....
DeDeera
t. A R. O
do nfd .1
Erie
do let pfd
do id nfd
Illinola Central
I.oula. A Nah
M.. K. A T
Sll.VKR Bar
. i
. 4M,
. 4'4
. 19
.443
. 41
. i
. HVi
. .73
. 15
4
. C4
. t3
'Mi
.100
4
. 82 '4
. as
. 14
..1I7M)
.. M"4
..
.. J1H
.. 8t4
.. B14
..21V,
.. 4iVa
,. 23'a
.. SIV,
.. IS-4
.. 47'4
.. "S4
.. fT4
.. IIT4
.. 7W
.. 19S4
..
Date. I1KM. m.lSt.lWl.TS.l1K.lt9t.
Jan.
J i 11.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jun.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Ft b.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
ieb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb
Feb. U.
Feb. 14...
Feb. 14
Feb. 15.
li...
11...
17...
ID...
19...
20...
21...
22...
U...
24...
:'6...
20...
27..,
28..T
28...
11...
1....
2....
3....
4)....
....
....
7....
8....
.
10...
11...
4 asm ( fl e 2I
' -71 w a iwi
I S 4 ( 171
4 es4j 121
4 .JHl 39
4 u e 47 ( 27,
4 7ts, e 681 e 15
i 6
4 S6Tk,
4 7k,
4
4
4 duv,
4 Hi
4 7W
4 Ma,
e 72
C 66
6 64
b4
6 Vi
t 08l
14
6 12
6 8b
8H
( 31 4 Ul
6 m 4 tai a ui
i 2i
27
a
6 25
t U
4 48i $ 4)
4 661 61
t 64
4 64
4 al
6 141 4 !
6 21.
1 lil
i 181
6 22
t 1
7ol ti twi 0 -01
6 67
4 72V.
4 7:tVi 58
4 84Vtj 6 70
4 76
4 i;j
4
4 88
6 UlVs!
6 01
4 8.HI
6 s'2
t) 18
tf 74
0 71
6 76
6 TV
72,
6 87
6 83
6 :
6 84
6 11
6 161
5 03
6 !s
6 17
6 r
6 26
a
6 31
6 23
6 21
6 28
6 Z
6 25
6 00
6 H
6 04,
6 (tiij 6 Sl a 24
S6 6 Vl 6 3u!
6 $0,
4 66
4 48
4 66,
4 C
4 C2
4 Ii4
4 661
t7
4 Wl
4 62
t 64
I Ml
3 6U
t til
I 60
1 61
t 43
t Mi
t 47
I 61
1 54
8 61
3 64
I 67
3 (1
t 66
8 1$
3 t7
3 ei
t 64
8 70
M
I 64
1 b4i
3 69, 3 73
, it eft, a ?0
4 60.
4 70 3 60
4 08, I
4 7i,l 3 obi 8
4 fU i 70 3 Tl
4 801
IK
I t4
3 t3
3 72
1 li
i 79
4 t-2.
4 75
4 I 6 81 6 2s 8 76
t 711 8 7ti
t tib: 77
I I tl
3 68
3 6f. 3 $3
7 681 I r
Indlcstes Sunday.
Tlie official number of cars
trougbt In by each road waa:
came, tioga.
Atchison 1,000
do pfd .W
Baltimore & Ohio.... 7,700
do pfd
Canadian Pacific 700
Ontral of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio..N 300
Chicago A Alton
do pfd 200
Chicago Great West.. 400
t N. w
C, M. & St. P
do pfd
C. T. A Trans
do pfd i
C. C. C. A St. L....
Colorado Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson..
1.. 1.. A West
f. & R. Q
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d Pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville & Nashville
Manhattan li
l8
77
ii7V
"82V4
'&
1SH
674
77 V4
"32 Vi
15H
7,000 140T4 140
200
400
200
100
9
20
53V?
1974
63Vi
300 IW4 15Vi
600
tlno
200
'iiVi
100
254
52 Vi
...
R2V4
127Vi
car No. 1 northern
It was choice seed
sellers. Tho close was strong with prices Met. Securities
?.P ! th , ,",- ".y ''ork .w."" "P 27p Rt I Mt. St. Ry
tl5.00, selling wtween $14.40 and $15.04. I kiinn a st t-nnls....
May lard closed 10c higher, at $7.75. while
ribs were 10ti22V4c higher at $7.17Hf7 7.20.
Kstlmated recelnts for tomorrow U'hi
60 cars; corn, 585 cars: oats. 235 cars; hoars'
SS.OiiO head. ' " '
The leading futurea ranged as follows:
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn-
Fell.
May
July
Oats
Feb.
May
July
Bent.
rork
May
Julv
Lard"
May
July
Ribs
May
July
Safy.
81Vi
78
May ....
July ....
Wheat
May July ...
Cnrn
May ...
July ...
Wheat
May ...
July ..
Wheat
May ...
'July ...
Wheat
May ..,
July ...
4fi
4
8T. LOUIS.
95
87Vi
60Vi
60'i
MINNEAPOLIS.
DULUTIL
86HB
86
NEW YORK.
454
40 Vk
924
494
944
84.B
97H
83 Vi
HEW YORK GEMGRAL MARKET.
Quotations of tho Day on Varlons
Cent suodl ties.
NEW TORK. Feb. 15. FLOCR Receipts.
UM bbla.; exports, 11 1S bbls. Markot
firm and held at loc higher: winter patents
$4.7ii6jJO; winter stntlgbts, $4.fxau4.7o: Min
nesota ItatesMS, 84.2utii4.3ii'. winter extras,
t3.aY.tut 80; winter low grades, $3 tk4j3.40. Rye
flour, firm: fair to good, S3 6ik3.7o; choice to
fancy, $3.7b4.0u. liuckwheat flour, quiet.
x:.iii 1 it. ,
COHNMEAL Firm; yellow western, 11.06
i-liv tl 16: kiln dried. 12 -ten 1 00.
KTB Nominal; No. 2 western, 72o t. O. b,
gfl Hkt: state ana Jersey, 4Ui!tco.
HARLKY Firm; feeding, 7w e. t. t. Ne
York: malting. 661'. c. L f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 39.0u0 bu.; exports,
T.887 bu. epoi. strong; jso. 1 rea, xi.uo, ele
vator: No. 2 red. $1 00. f. o. b. aflofvt: No.
northern. Duluth. $1 inlV f. o. b. afloat: No.
1 bard. Manitoba, nominal, 1. o. o.- afloat
Options opened active on fair buying for
foreign account, belter cabled, cold weuther
In the southwest, continued strength In
rash wheat, commlsalou house, buying and
shorts covering. 1 he close was sirons
J'UW' net advance; Miy, 88HCti$l.uu, closed
at UiTe; July. M'aOWjo, n ra at 86 j-ltic
t?.tenil.er. 6iHi8c, closed at Uk'.
CtiRN-Receipts. Ud 676 bu. ; exports. Si,
444 bu. ; ile. 2" On) bu. futuren. 24.i) bu
wit. Snot market strong: No. X dc ele
vator and 66c afloat; No. 2 yellow. 6c; No.
aaahlte. 67c. (Motions opened higher on bet
""ter sales, light offerings, slmrt covering ami
tn some hlxher market Market strong and
tlSe net hlghxr: May. tieaiiHaC, closed
fci'.c: July cloau-il boSc, September, 5itf
HAY-4Julet.
OAT Keeelpts, 78.lVJ bu: exports, 13 324
fell. Spot market firmer; No, X, 41' Vi stand
Artlcles.1 Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy.
IIWV.fl-a
86ij86T(
66'u65V4
62tl53l
41 .
J44V4lV4l
844.1
835l
14 80
14 77V4
7 67V4
7 82V,
T 10
7 2o
98
804
86,
6n4
531
WV4
c.8
8a
05
974
80HI
200
2' K)
1,000
200
loo
Minn. A St. Louis.
M., St. P. A S. 8. M. 500
do pfd 300
Missouri Pacific 1,200
M.. K. A T
do pfd
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd
New York Central... 6,000
34
IO374
142
117i4
'ci
124
6894
25H
H4V4
42V4
'82H
127 Vi
81
1034
142i
874
117
'61V4
123
89!4
Norfolk & Western.
do pfd
Ontario & Western.,
200
S6V4 1 Pennsylvania
800
.20.5UO
W844HVi
45
411
S4V4
15 05
14 80
7 80
7 87V4
7 20
7 82V4I
62V4
6flt4'aVl
624153 44iuVl!
41 S
44,
34W
15 00
14 87V4
7 76
7 82Vi
7 20
7 30
44
8K4
33
14 80
14 75
7 67V4
1 8-Vil
7 00
7 22V4I
51
544
63
414
4-IV4
384.
,14l
14 72V4
14 63V
7 66
7 72V4
7 07
7 I7vi
No. t.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOL'R Strons: winter Datenta. $4.40ra
4.6o; straights, $4.1fy4.30; spring patents,
$4 204.60; straights, W.814.10; bakers, $2.60
4(3.40.
vviiiSAT No. I. B4j90c; No. 2 red, 96V4
CORN No. 2, 62c; No. ! yellow, 52c.
OATU-.No. 2, 44c; No. t white, 42Vi4HDV4o.
R Y E No. I, 64c.
1IAKI.EY Good feeding. 40fi42c: fair to
choice malting, 4tcu68e.
r;;LB-r lax. No. 1. 11.11V4: No. 1 north
western, $1.18. Timothy, prime, $3.10. Clover,
contract Kinue, eiu. to.
FKOVISIONS Mess Dork, ner bbl.. 114 77U
ftl4.80. Lard, per 1W) lbs., $7.5iWf;7.55. Short
rlba, aides (loose. 16.854 7. 10; short clear
Bides (boxed), Xi.lVru7.5.
lcullowlng are tne receipts and shipments
ot Hour aim grain:
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu...
Rye. bu....
Barley, bu
Receipts.
16.800
' 8,8110
3611,7110
187.130
7.3iiO
48.3K)
8
400
1(3
2,00
200
3i0
300
20
4,800
P.. C, C. A St. L..
Reading
do 1st tun
do 2d Pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. I A B. F ex-dlv.
St. L. 8. W
iio nrt
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway.
do pfd
Texas A Pacific...
T., Bt. L. A West.
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash ...
do pfd
W. A L. E
Wisconsin Central.
do rjfd
Adams Express
American Express
V. 8. Kxpreas
Wells-Fargo Express. ....
Amal. Copper 3,400
Am. Car A rounary.
do pfd
American Cotton Oil.
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd
American Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt. A Ref
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refining..
Anaconda Mln. Co....
llrnok. Rap. Trans...
Colo. Fuel A Iron....
115V4
58
21V4
lHa
1134
58
'26
114V4
2,200 42V4 42
22
61 Vi
'14
384
464
204
814
0
224
61
83i
404
2UV4
81
r
6.100 781,4 77
184
35
18V4
400 42 2V4
49
200 68
2ik
600
7
31
47
'68
7
28
400 2
300
1'W
1,300
0I A
saiymen a. , , nu
i3.iw..v":"'-v;i-j
I ( 1 1 II I l . -
60.600
137.200
137.8U0
S.DiiO
16.700
On the lroduce exchange today the but
ter market waa firm: creameries, loi26V4e:
dairies, 13ti22c. Eggs at mark, cases In
cluded, 2bu30o. Cheeae. steady at 10cu luc.
t. Lonls Grain nnd Provisions.
BT. LOUIS. Feb. 15. WHEAT Higher:
No. t red. cash, elevator, fl.01; track. $1.04
4(1.05; May, 95c; July, 87Vus7'.c; No. 2
hard. Ma21SiC.
CORN Higher; No. z casn. 4:a4iVc:
track. 46c; May. 50c; July, 6i)'4C.
DATS Higher; No. 1 caan. tac; uamk t:',4
43c; May, 4ic; No. 1 while, 44c.
LUl It nrm rea winter iiitcnis. 4 ! 1711
6 00; extra fancy and straight, $4 6oal.it;
clear, $3 "H4.U0.
Hr.r.i n niotny, steauy, tztir--w-CORN
MEAL Steady to llrm, 50.
UKAN Strong: sacked, east track,
90c.
tt AY Bteady : ttmotny, xi.uusiij.ui, prairie.
$8 t"i9 50 for No. 1.
1K(J."H I III II.IK l lf.B il.UO.
II AUG I Nil 6ii4c.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. higher: Johblng.
$15. 40. I-4U-J, higher: prime steam, $7.00.
ltacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $7.17;
clear rits. xs.im; snort clear, x-vtz.
1'OCLTKY-Oood demand; chickens, 10c;
springs, luc; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 13c;
gtt-rte, tVQ7c.
lilTTER Steady; creamery, l0-'25c;
dairy. Xh(n 19c.
EOOS bUMdy, 38c
11.600
WW
8,100
6AI
48
90
126
43
194t
18
21
4H
!
124
43
82
m
18
do pfd
nistlllers' Becuriues.
Oeneral Electric
International raper.
do pfd
International Pump.
do pfd
National Lead
North American
Paclflo Man
people's Oas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pull. Palace Car
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A Iron...
U. B. Leather
do pfd
U. S. Realty
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
XJ. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weetlnghouse Elec.,
Western Union
Northern Becuriues
800
100
100
300
16
11
15
86
ia
11
15
85
1.800 101 101
2U0
'i'iO
600
. 600
. 3"l
. faal
. 100
. 3.411O
.18,0u0
19
'37
7
65
11
48
11
58
19
'S7
64
11
4K
11
67
'60 67 87
674
89
(7
(V
116
li.3
32
7Vi
X2
15
164
140
170
191
70
16
63
23
159
265
20
68
ZD".
64
42'I
'2
127
1H
86
IS
34
103
14i
86
Hit
60
2
121
16Vi
37
i4
114
68
88
20
114
dO
42
78
56
22
61
43
14
83
46
2n
Ml
?i
24
34
78
89
18
35
15
18
43
120
180
I116
205
484
1!
684
.29
i
1
9
Z7
21
78
48
9
125'
66
git
1!H
18
Tl
23
166':
11
65
33
71
15
85
rs
101
4
21H
74
43
18
75
37'
7
76
64
nit
4K
11
57
160
87
88
MONKV-a4fii3 ner cent: tho .i. ni i
co.int In tho onen market for h.,pi i.in. 1.
8:tt!3 per cent; lor three months' bills.
JVfl3 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Feb. 15.-Ra.t es f it" InnnAV waru
easier on the money market today and sup-
. ..... t .... ,.v..cii, wiucn weaKened dis
counts. Ruslncss on tho Stock exchange
opened fairly cheerful, quiet and irregular
but the undertone was llrm on bear cover
ing, the Idea belnir that the ner In n t.
east will be localized
complications are not likely. lMtt in tho
afternoon there was some reaction on the
amiui 01 prices on tno Paris bourse.
Consuls were well supported, but weakened
nt tho rloao. Americana ooeneil dull ii.
ympathy with New York, rpcnv
above parity, became Inactive and closed
quiet. Urnnd Trunk was In good demand
at the opening, but prices esised at tho
close. The amount of bullion taken Into
the Rank of England on balance today was
aiio.uin. oar goia. 11S WT. American cmrlm
I6s 4d. '
PARIS. Feb. 13. Trsdltiff nn th. hn,..
today oiiened Irregular. Russians opened
lower, followed by feebleness. Internation
als were considerably' nfrected. Russian
Imperial 4s cloned at 93. The private rate of
(llHcotint waj 2 11-16 per cent; three, per cent
rentes, 9fif for the account: exchanirn on
London, 25f 19c for the account.
BERLIN. Feb. 15. Prices on the hnnrae,
today were weak; exchange on London, 20m
62pfg for checks.
C, M. A St. P. Ry.. 7
Wabash 1
Mo. Pacific Ry
Union 1'ac. hystem.. 28
C. A N. W. Ry 2
F E. & M. V. R. R. . 43
C, St. I'M. A O.... at
H. At M. Ry 29
C, II. A Q. Ry 1
C, R. 1. at 1'., east.. 4
C, R. I. A P., west.. 1
Illinois Centr.il 2
Chicago G. W 1
11
4
10
la
6
7
2
1
. 2
63
of
Sh'p.
stock
lfr'a.
bidding lower. They failed to accomplish
much, however, and the early sales were
generally steady. A little later In the
morning It became evident that the de
mand was In good shape and salesmen held
tor more money and tne market closed
fairly active and strong, as compared with
Saturday's general market. In some cases
sales were made as much as a nickel
higher. In spite of the slow opening
everything was sold In good senson. The
light stuff sold largely from $4 9 down.
Medium weignts arnuna n : anil goon
heavy hogs l.irgely from $i.00 to $0 in, nnd
ss high as tVi.la was paid. Representative
snles:
8h. Pr. No, At. Sh.
80 4 "5 l 5l 10
7 5 J 40
dl !:7 1:0
7(1.
44
No.
4f
71
M
M
1
a....
is ... .
14 ...
"....
74...
....
....
77....
74...
J....
77....
t...
71....
II...
II....
tr,....
IS ... .
4....
II
14.
At.
...14
...10
...14
..mi
..'.3M
.. ttl
...Jl0
...1M
,...210
...tit
...f31
...1M
...ill
. ..Jll
...:oi)
...tn
,...m
....tn
. . .2J0
... .PI
...til
...t.M
...m
...tt
in
4 it
4 M
4 f")
4 5
4 IS
4 n
4 w
4 CO
4 M
4
4 M
4 15
4 afi
4 15
4 M
4 7'4
4 1714
4 7 1,
4 1:14
6 IX)
6 on
9 nn
6 no
ft nn
M..
67..
71..
SO..
..
31. .
72..
7J .
(2..
t!..
..
41 .
17..
M..
4..
?..
M .
47..
14..
At.
..:i
, .5.1
,.!:7
,.t:J
..J45
..til
..14
..171
..If.
. .W4
.270
. . 2.M
..J.'l
. .2S7
. .11
..24H
. .Ml
..I4S
. .2r.o
.2:1
. ,r:o
. ,25
. SI
..111
10
t no
I no
f, nn
I On
If w
I 00
I 00
00 .
I 00
f M
I 00
4 vO
t on
6 no
I 0I4
6 n?n,
I o:4
t in
l OR
tl OS
I in
I in
I 1214
6 15
1
24
ii'
53
SHEEP Kecelnts this morning were
nnlte lllieral for the time of year and ow
Ing to reports from other points being uu-
tavoraDie to the selling interest tne mar
ket here was a little lower. Packers,
thouah. all srnied to be anxious for sup-
nlles and. as sulcHtnen sow 110 uDliortunltV
of getting more money, they cut luoe
quite freelv and the bulk of the arrivals
waa sold in good season. The market
could bn nuoted steadv to a dime lower
The best' grades of both sheep and lambs
sold In most cases at right around last
week's closing llgures, but when It came
to the part-fat and less desirable grades
the market was a dime lower and In ex
treme cases possiblv even more. Fonts
ewes sold this morning an high as $3.80,
wethers $4.10, Mexican yearlings $4.90 and
western lambs $5.25, with a small bunch
at $Ti.50.
There waa no particular change In feed
ers, the few that arrived selling at about
steady prices.
Quotations for corn-fed stork! Good to
choice western lambs, $." 5T5.8": fair to
f;ood lambs. 25.Si476.50; good to choice year
Ings, $4.7."4i5.00; fair to good yearlings. $4.50
(S4.75; good to choice wethers $4.0iVn'4.2r:
fair to good wethers, $3.754B0; good to
rhnlce ewes. $3.75114.00; fair to gond ewes,
$3Kr7i,8 76: choice feeder lamhs, S4.254i6.00:
fair to good. $3.5O4 00; feeder vearllngn,
S3.6ttT4.nn; feeder Wethers, S3. 754? 4. 00; feeder
ewes. $2.60o3.26; culls, $1.75g2.00. Repre
sentative sales:
No. Av. TV.
3 western ewea 92 2 00
240 western ewes 97 3 15
254 western ewes 93 8 40
112 western ewes gj 8 90
10 -Western ewes ln'J 3 75
1 western ewe , j 10
71 western ewes Ii2
29i) western ewes 115
1S9 western wethers 122
14 Mexican wethers M
240 western lamhs 55
6 western lambs 61
1 western wether luO
i3, Mexioan .yearlings
442 Mexican yearlings.
199' western lambs
r wegtern. lambs
7c; No. 1 northern, 9V4c: No. I northern.
93c; Bin'. 9tiLc; July. .o.
OATS on track and to arrive, 4oc
Total receipts ....145
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tin
number of head indicated:
buyer. Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
631
Omaha Tacking Co..
bwltt and Company.....
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Armour & Co., S, City.
Vansant A Co
Carey A Henton
Mccreary A Clark
W. 1. Stephen
Hill A Huntzlnger
Huston A Co
Hamilton A Rothschild.
Wolf A Mut'iian
HoblKck A U
F. P. Lewis
Sol Den in
Agnr Packing Co
3. It. Root A Co
A. Haggerty A Co
Other buyers
Totals
741
724
610
70
9
77
7
24
71
28
21
6
64
22
47
68
196
461
353
1,580
615
l,8t9
1,303
3.6.x!
1.3:19
i,104
8,483 4,874
251
10,714
Bank t lesJrlnss.
UMAHA. Feb. 15 Rank cln-.Hno-c fr
today Were $1,226,707 9S. nn Inrrcnu r.f Ir.y -
u.ao over me corresponding day last year.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feh. 15 COTTnVTl.o
market opened quiet at a decline of 5'(il2
points on liquidation and room selling in
the absence of bull Bupport. The market
closed at the bottom, a net decline of 49Cu
108 iMilnts with the tone weak. At the low
est July sold at 12.93c, Closing at 12.92c bid,
una nrm; iiib lowest, point reached since
the downward movement began about two
weeks ago and which bus carried the Julv
option down from 17.55c to today's price, a
ioom or auoui aw points.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 15.-COTTON In the
spot market a moderate business was done
witn prices ill points lower; American mid
dling fair, 7.72d; good middling, 7.36d; mid
dling, 7.25d; low middling, 7. Dud; good ordi
nary, 7.10d; ordinary, 6.80d. The sales of
tne day were 6,000 bales, of which 600 were
for speculation and exnort and Included
o,3W American; receipts. 8.000 bales, lnc hid
ing 1.6'0 American. Futurea nnened easier
ana ciosea quiet; American middling, g. o.
c, r enruRiy-marcn, (.wo; ftiarcli-A pril
7.06d; April-May, 7.09d; May-June. 7.11d:
June-July, 7. lid; July-August, 7.1 Id; Aug-USt-SeDtember.
6.96d: Sentember-Octnher.
6.37d. nominal; November, nominal.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 15. COTTON-Nominal
and c lower; middling, 14c; sales, 308 balea;
receipts, rwu naies; snipments, Z33 Dales;
stock. KJ8.720 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15 COTTON
Nominal: sales, 7,700 bales; ordinary. 10
10c; goou ordinary, aw, low middling.
ii',c; middling, lim.c; good middling. 13Uc
miuuiiiig inir, i,v,c; receipts, e.1,3 Dales;
siock, 4tii,i3o naies. f utures were steady
Keiiruary. 12.24c: March. I2.34fu 12.35c: Anr 1.
12.5?4jl2.64c; May, 12.77c; June, 13.31 13.33c;
juiy. lj.rq l.l.zic;; August, 12.4doi.'.1kic; Hep
temper, 11.65c asked; October, llo asked.
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK. Feb. 15i-COFFEE Market
opened Irregular at a decline of 4470 nnlnta
on iiquiaation ana selling Dy importers.
aiscouragea ny weaaness in tiavre, where
prices were about 3 franca tsHow the fig
tires on the New York close of Thursday.
j nis riecltne was accompanied by rumors
of difficulties among French houses, which,
rhlle more or less indefinite, had the effect
of unsettling along the local bulls, and with
Mraziuan receipts tor ine aay ratner neavy.
the market ruled weak, with prices at one
time (joJiTO points, net, lower. Later there
was a alight rally under room covering.
and the market finally steadied at a net
decline of fsaliTO points. Sales were re
ported of 198,1100 bags. Including March,
5 8ii5 9fc: May. 6.80c; June, z.65e: July.
e.lo-iitf.Snc: Se-ntember. fiSii'miSOc: October.
6.46'fi6.6oc; November. 6.70(!j 6.75c; December,
6 65u.8oc: January, e.due. corree. spot Rio.
nominal; No. 7. invoice, Tfto; mna, steady;
Cordova, evoisvxc.
1
CATTLE There waa a fair run of cattle
In sight this morning and, as Chicago
was quoted steady to a dime lower, puck
ers at this point were Inclined, to be rather
bearish. They railed. However, to take on
much, particularly on the better grades.
Trading was slow at the beginning, but
the market closed more active.
There were between fifty and sixty cars
of steers on sale this morning and the
quality was rather Inferior. In fact, there
was nothing on sale that could ne caned
choice. Buyers were slow in starting out
and their first bids were a little lower.
On a good many bunches they had to
raise their bids before they got the cattle
and the market could probably best be
described by calling It steady on the better
grades and steady to a. little lower on
tne commoner Kinds.
The cow market was also a little slow
In getting started, but It soon became
evident that all the buyers needed fresh
supplies, and, as a result, salesmen held
for steany prices, ana in me majority 01
cases they sold out at practically last
week's closing prices. The tleeirable grades
were not at all hard to sell steady, but
the common and medium grades dragged
to some extent, but they a,iso nnauy soia
right around steady.
Thnra waa not enourh change In the
prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags
to D3 wormy ox mention.
There were only a re siocaers aim
,4.T-a in alirht and. as there was con
siderable Inquiry, the better grades changed
hands freely at steaay to strong prices.
The commoner kinds were not so active,
but still they brought as much money
aa the same kinds sold for last week. Rep
resentative sales:
BEEF STEERS,
At. Tr.
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Receipts.
lt.iaa)
l'wt.l
15,.
.:...lW,CiiO
Shipments
lii.ia)
Kl.f'O
61.0U0
Mil ankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 15 WH FAT Mar
ket 2c higher: No 1 northern. 88c; No. 2
northern. UWi95c; May, 6?c
RYE Market 1c higher: No 1 ttoV'fT'tc.
BARLEY Steady ; No. 3. ti63c; sample,
luc.
CORN Market c higher; No. 3. 4wj4w.';
May, 61 Uc
Total sales for tho day. 174.300 shares.
New York Mining; Quotations.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15 The following axe
the closing quotations on mii.ing aiuian
A-tima Cos
Alice
Howe
Branaarlik Cos ...
Cm.li a
Cos. ( al. A Va...
Hiiro Silvar
Iron Silver
Laaililll I'oe ....
II
.. 11
,. II
.
.. I
.110
..no
..m
.. 1
l.lttla Cblef
Ontario ,
0Dlr
'Fu.xnlx
Iputoal
Kavaga
tiiarra Nva4a
ISmall Upa ..
l&Uknda.ra
1
.4(0
. .440
. I
.. It
.. If
.. 10
..HO
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-MONEY-Cm call.
easv at lMc per cent, closing bid 1
lr cent, offered at 14 per cent; time loans,
steady ; 60 days and 80 days, ii4 per cent;
cent.
Art 1 1L.C rArtn-To'
per cent.
STERLING EXCHA NO E Steady, with
actual bUHlness la bunkers' Mil ut $4 86dd
4.&bt (or demaad. and U HS-iJt 8-ttt for 0
iniiiitha, 4''h4V4 per 1
PRIME MERCANT
Oils and Rosla.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15 OIT.8 Cottonneed,
steadv: Drtme crude, nominal: prime ve low.
381SVsCi Petroleum, steady; refined, New
York. 18. 9d: Pennsylvania ana iiaitimore.
$090; In bulk. $6. Rnsln, firm; strained,
common to good, -' Turpentine, dull,
7'alc.
OIL CITY, reo. lo. UIL.H credit bal
ances. $1.80: certificates, no hid; shipment
127 .Oil bbls.; average. 69 271 bbls.; runs, 133,-
413 bbls.; average, 70.862 bbls; shipments,
Lima, 89 970 bbls.; average, 69.6! bbls.; runs,
Lima. ln.22 bb s. : average. 46,84; hhls.
SAVANNAH. Qa.. KtD. 15. OII.B Tur.
pentlne, dull, 44c. Rosin, firm; A, R. C, I.
$2 70; I. $2.75: F. $2.8"; 11. -'xt: K., jvias; m,
S3 30; N, $3.35; W O, S3.S&; W W, S3 7a.
gegar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15 SUOAR-Raw.
steadv; fair refining. Z77-32c; centrifugal.
9"i teat, 8 32c; molasses sugar, 2 19-32c. Re
fined, steady: crushed, 6.16c; powdered.
4.5oe: arraiiulnted. 4.c.
NEW ORLEANS. Keb. 15.-l'aAR-
oult-t: oDen kettle. 3 8-16c; onen kettle, cen-
trlrugal. 'n;tc; centrirugai wnnes, tc; yel
lows. 3U4;3 5-16c: seconds, 21ii314c.
MOLAS8h;8 Nominal; open kettle, aca
23q; centrifugal, 10ul5c; syrup, dull, Z225c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 15. WH EAT May.
90S,c; July, SSc; September, WVS7c; on
track. No. 1 hard. 8'c; ro. 1 northern.
9. 'c: No. 3 northern, 93'4c; No. t northern.
894I91UC.
FLOUR Higher; first patents. $4 .96-B5.03:
second patents. M teol 96; first clear, $3.60
Sir, 7i: second clear, 2.tjU3.w.
miAK-in puia. nigner, 11a.uu3r1a.2D.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Feb. lS.-WHI8KY-4n basis of
$1.27 for nnlfhed goods.
BT. IIL'18. FcO. 15. WHISKY Steady
at $1 3iv
ClilCAOO Feb. 15. WMISKY Steadv on
basis of $1 27.
C'INCINNATT. Feb. 16 WWISKT Quiet
1 00 oaaus 01 si.ii tor onisoea gooaa.
....
It ...
t...
4....
11....
10....
4....
I....
I....
16....
IS....
t
I
tl
!2
11
14
15
40
II
10
14
1M......
t
IT t
in
II
II
4
I
1
11
1
1
1
1
I
I
It
I
1
I
4
t
14 ,
IK
II ,
11 ,
17
II ,
No. At.
.1141 I 75 I lOZO
1M I 00 4 llt
164 10 82 "00
1870 I 25 19 HOI
1011 t 80 1 00
,M $ SO IS 1171
145 I 90 1 11W
151 I f.0 11 H4I
1000 S 50 IS 11M
1040 I 55 14 11M
103S I 16 15 mil
Ml l S li"!
1000 I 45 41 T7T3I
1121 8 70 11 141
11M. I 15 SO 12S1
, 1157 I 75 17 Util
1101 $75 10 141S
1120 I H 42 1224
...1070 I 85 13 1S70
,...1140 I 15 SI ...1.147
...P4 I IS 51 1211
.,..1111 110 II ......1221
.... 0S7 I 40 IS 1WH
, . . .1 1 RO S n 10 1440
STEERS AND COWS.
.... 122 I 15 10 1140
.... 144 I 45 16 1151
nan a al
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Tr.
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 no,
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 Oi
4 14
4 10
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 II
4 15
4 15
4 14
4 10
4 10
4 40
I 14
4 10
.1011
.. 175
.. r.o
.. sQ
..
.. M
.. 140
.. 110
,.im
,.110
..1170
.. 4r0
,.10M
.. MO
..
.. 515
..lOnO
., 125
.. MO
.. Ill
..1071
..inno
..12T7
.. 4
..1010
..Man
. .llmO
U I.
cows.
..1075 $ M
1 00
I 00
1 10
S 15
I 15
I 25
1 15
1 30
I 10
I 45
t 45
I 50
t 50
I 50
I cn
S 40
I 40
I 75
I 75
I 16
1 75
I 10
I to
I 00
l 00
t no
t 00
i
ii.
n'.
11.
10.,
is.
u
u.
,..1150
1V5
1140
SHI
1051
140
1111
1(177
1240
1017
14
447
12!
100
11
lino
1110
, 1014
, 44
, 1111
, 10SI
, 1241
, HIT
, ISnO
I20
lies
$ 00
I 00
I 00
t 00
I 05
10
10
I 10
$ 10
I 10
10
16
I 14
S II
$ so
I 16
I 15
I so
I M
I SI
I II
S 40
t 40
I 40
S 44
$ 50
COWS AND HEIFERS.
875 western lambs.
1 cull ewes
2 buck
21 western ewet,
1 western ewe
91 western ewes
S3 western ewes ....
487 western ewes
207 western ewes
8 western ewes
4 western ewes
322 western ewes
7 western ewes
93 western wethers .
16l western wethers .,
Ill wjstern yearlings
49 western lambs ....
17 western lambs ....
184 western lamhs ....
14 western lambs ....
14 western lambs ....
104 western ewes
228 western ewes
7 western ewes
45 western wethers ..
43 western wethers ..
876 western ewes
273 western ewes
4n0 western ewes ,
2T5 western ewes
22 western ewes
180 western ewes .....
878 western ewes
331 western wethers .,
98 western yearlings ,
817 western ewes ,
115 western ewes
Irs western ewes
190 western ewes ,
231 Mexican wethers
145 we tern wethers .
(I Mexican yearlings
83 Mexican vearlinirs
613 Mexican yearlings
158 western yearlings 74
73
78
69
71
75
145
92
70
93
92
101
H43
ll)0
127
112
85
102
107
94
70
65
7
89
82
120
104
104
100
102
110
110
ins
lot
92
124
1li7
108
85
95
96
101
124
102
140
78
70
3 85
3 90
3 90
4 10
4 10
4 25
4 50
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
5 10
6 10
2 50
3 00
3 00
8 25
3 50
3 00
s an
3 05
3 RT
3 75
3 85
3 90
4 00
4 10
4 05
4 75
4 75
4 85
6 25
5 60
8 85
8 85
8 85
4 10
4 10
8 70
8 70
3 70
3 70
3 75
8 75
3 75
4 00
4 70
3 25
5 40
3 70
3 75
4 10
4 10
4 00
.4 80
4 H0
4 75
OMAHA WllOI.IC4AI.ti: MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
taile nnd Fancy I'rodnce.
FOGS-Receipts, moderate; fresh stock,
J9W"c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. Sv; spring chick
en, 8c; roosters, according to age, tc; tur
keys. I;!'ul4c; ducks. 814; geese, 80.
LlRESSEH POULTRY Turkeys, lGiil7c;
ducks, HtiU'c; gcesc. IOcj chickens, 8Vu
lO'fcC.
HUTTFR-rncklng stork, 13c: choice to
fancy rialrv roll. I34'14c: separator, 22c.
FRESH FISH-Trout. 9ff1oc; pickerel, 6V4j
tittc; pike, 9c- perch, H'ytiVsc; bluetlsh. l.c;
whltellsh. SiiMc; salmon. He; haddock, 10c;
codfish, li'c; redsnapper. lie; lobters. boll 'd,
per lb., 80c; lobsters, gres per lb., 28c;
bullheads, lie; catfish. "13 1 tc; black bass,
t"c; halibut, 13c; crnpples, 12c; herring. 4c;
White bass. 13c; bluefins, 8c: smelts, HXffllo.
OYSTERS New York Counts, per can,
43c; per gal., $:' Ort; extra select, per run,
S.h-; per gal.. $1.80; standard, per can, 27c;
per gnl., $1 50.
RHAN Per ton. $1'M.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
T'ealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$!5i: No. 2. SS.OO; medium, $V50; coarse,
$V"0; rye strnw. $5.on. Thee prices are for
hay of good color and quality. lcmand fair
and receipts llcht.
VECETART.KS.
POTATOES Colorado. $1.10; Dakota, per
bu. $1 : natives, 9oc.
8WEET POTATOES Illinois, per bbl.,
$3 r
NAVY HEAX8- per h i., $2 25.
CELERY Largo California, o, 750 and
90c
ONIONS Fpar.ir.h. per crate, $1.75: Colo
rado yellow and red, per lb., 2'.c.
CAHRAfJF, Wisconsin Holland, 3'4ci new
California. 8V.
TUHNlPS-cannda rutabagrts. per lb..
IV; While, per bu., 60c.
I'ARRIITS Per bll., 85C.
PARSNIPS Per bll.. C.
REETS-Prr tm.. floe.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate.
$2.7.-..
CUCUM11FRS Ppr do . 1 25iffl.50.
TtlMATuES Florida, ner 6-basket crates.
MAfilPirci. TYr dor. "rhi'. 3T.r.
LETTUCE lfEAns Per do., bunches. J
tTSl.oo; per bbl., $7.0u; leaf lettuce, per dox.
tninclirs, 4 ,c.
TURNIPS Southern, per doz. 75e.
RFETS-Southern, per dox , TTic
CARROTS Southern, per dox , Tr
rARSLEY-Souttiern. per dox , $1.00.
pnriTs
APPLES California Hellflowers. per box.
$1.65; New York export Greenings, Russets
ami uninwins,
nRAPES-rlmuortcd Malagas, per keg.
$11.0.1.
CRANBERRIES Jersey, per Mil., ii.on;
per box. $2.60; Wisconsin Rcll and Ruglo,
$7 Rell and Cherry. t 60.
BTKAWHKRRIES Florida. Per Ql., Due.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANCES-Navels. all sixes, choice, $2 00
472.26; fancy, all sixes, $2.26ii 2 60.
LEMONS California, fancv. 800 to SCO.
$3.60; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, $3.0113. 24.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, sac;
Imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 14c; 6-crown,
16c; 7-rrown, 16c.
HAN ANAS Per m urn sired bunctl.
$2,004(260; Jumbos. $2.75413.25.
COCOANUTS Per'saott. $too; per 001.,
60c, r ,
HATES Persian, ner box of 30 Pkgs.,
$200; per lb., In 60-h. btixes, 5c; Oriental
stuffed dates, per box, $2.40.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c; block
Swiss, lbc; Wisconsin brick, 13c; Wisconsin
Urn burger, l-'c.
HONEY Nebraska, t.er 24 rrnmes, xa.uo;
Utah and Colorado, rer 24 frames, $3.26.
MAPLE HUOAR Ohio, per lb.. 10c.
CIDER Per bbl., S5.60; per V4 bbl., $3.25.
POTOHN-Per lb.. 2V4c; shelled. 3'fl3V4c.
HORSERf. DISH Per case of 2 dos.,
packed, sue.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, Sci
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted. 6c: No.
veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8V4c; No. 2 veal calt
12 to 15 lbs., 6'$c; dry salted hides, m2r
sheep pelts, 25'n75c; horse hides, $1.5oy2.50.
NUTS walnuts, rso. 1 soit-sneu, per id..
16'4c; hard-shell, rer lb., 14c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb.,
12c; Rrazlls, per lb.. 11c; filberts, per lb.,
11c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 15e; hard
shell, per lb., 13c; pefn. large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.. 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7V4c; Chill wal
nuts. 12S13'4e: large hickory nuts, per bu..
SI. 60; shell barks, tier bu., $2.00; black wal
nuts, per bu., 11.20.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Rnllnsr Prices Steads- to Btronar, with
Fair Monday Receipts.
t-IUl-AliU, r eo. IO. l-AliLn c;.--iir..
17.000 head: market steady to strong; good
prime steers, $2.50(86.00; poor to medium,
$3.6iii4.75; atockers and feeders, $2.254i4 10;
cows, $1. 60(i4.26; canners, $1,604)2.50; bulls,
12 atxiU 00: ralves. 13.5l'f 7.00.
HtJtia Receipis, lo.uuu neaa; esiiruaiea
tomorrow. 26.000 head; market strong and
lefLilv. Mixed and rjutctiers. xo. irkuusu
good to choice heavy, S5.0tVbiS.40; rougn
Iimvv 14 40Cm, ai: hulk or an ll-s. 4.at41io.la.
SHEEP AND LAM Ho Receipts, au.tmj
head: market steady and easier. Good to
choloe wethers. $4.00(54.50; fair to choice
mixed, $3.50((V4.00; western sheep, $3.5ii:i6.60;
native lambs, $4.106.86; western lambs,
$4.508,.25.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 15. CATTLE Re
celnts. 7.500 head. Including 800 southerns.
XfnrlfAt- lnriv to lno hlfirher. Kxnort aivl
dressed beef steers steady, $4.605.16; fair
to good . steady. $3.7ag4.40; western fed
steers, steady, $3.6Cfi4.40: stockers and fxd
era, lOo higher, $3.0(4.20; southern steers,
ateady, 4U.404j4.oo; aoutnern cows, sieaoy,
$2.Soiu'2.7&; native cows, strong, $1.763.75;
native heirers, strong. .i ini'ds.an: inuis.
strong. S2.60ii3.65: calves, strong. I2.7f.iiii ).
HUGH Koceluts. 1M neail. Mai ni l
steady to 6c higher. ' Top, $6.1?fi5.12V4; bulk
of sales. S4.8io5; heavy, $5.C0u5.12'i: paok
era. $4 9505.05: tiles and lights. $l.7o.i4 90.
SHEEP AND LAMR8 Receipts. 600
head. Market steady. Native lambs, $5.00
i5.7: western lambs, 4.805ia.(w; fed ewes,
$3.SOiS4.00; western fed yearlings. I4.j3.00;
stockers and teeoers, S2.tot(H..
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Feb. 15. WHEAT May,
83V4c: July. 80c. Cuah: No. 2 hard. 87G9c:
no. a, (yifinoc; rno. x rea, i.uo; ro. a, von
98c. ,
CORN May, 46c; July, 46o. Cash: No.
t mixed. 43u43i4c; No. 2 white, 44V4S46o; No.
3, 43Hc.
OA l it no, x wnite, c; sso. mixea, iuv
4541V4c.
K t & INO. Z, DOC,
HAY Choice umothy, i9.5Wf97B; choice
prairie. $7.50.
EGGS Ixiwer; Missouri and Kansas stock,
cases returned, 24V4c; new No. 2 whltewood
cases included, 2bo.
Ttecelpts. Shipments.
Wheat, hu 2W.40O g.ftio
tVrn, bu 180,000 S3.Wi0
Oats, bu 16,000 4,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15. BUTTER
Firm and V4c lower: western creamery.
26'.4c: 'xl'i nearby prints, 29.
EGGS Firm and lo higher; fresh nearby.
31o at mark: fresh western. Sic; fresh south
western, 30i31c; fresh southern, SOo at
mark.
CHEER E Steady: New York full creams
fair te good, lOVifflOXc.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Feb. 15.-8EED Clover, cash.
February, $G.72V4: March, $0.75: April, $6.46;
prime, $0.20; prims timothy, $i.42W.
II 107 1 15 1 Il I 11
S ISO t 10 131 S 16
HEIFERS.
1 510 I 00 SO 170 I 04
I I5i I ss 11 IMS I II
II IK6 I 15 14 Ill I II
S 1HS I :i5 IS Ill I to
s 101 t II IS 1 I SS
II 545 I 10 10 1074 I 16
a 125 I 40
' BULLS.
1 1150 I 50 1 1440 I 14 .
1 a'M I 6 I laao I 10
S 1520 I 46 1. 1700 t II
1 14S0 I II I.. 1750 fo :
1. MtO 140 1 1MiO I 15,
1 1174 I HI 1 ..1770 I IS
1 .1544 04 1 ...U4 I 54
I 1M4 I 04 Jt. 164 $ 14
CALVES.
t 174 4 00 t st IN
I K K , I ! ( 11
STAGS.
1 1414 t 1 .lias t 54
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Ill I 74 4 4io I 4
1 444 I 44 1 44 I 44
1 14 8 44 II 11 $ 40
II " I 14 1 171 I 50
14 I I I 44 1 741 I 44
T54 S 14 1 10 I 40
t 114 S l 1 124 I 41
1 414 I tl U I 71
U 1071 I 44 S 147 I 14 1
j 4.4 g .4
HOGS Thera was about a norma! supply
of boars her today for a Monday, but
owing to be ry receipts at some of the
4ther markets locsj buytrs started out
t. Lonls Live Stock Mnrket,
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 15. CATTLE Reoolptn
4.610 head, Including 2.50) Texans. Market
slow, easv. Native shipping and export
ateers. $4.255.60. the top fur strictly fancy
dressed beet and Dutcner steers, si.itMVu.4o
ateers under 1.000 nounds. 3.5oW5.15: tuck
ers and feeders. 82.3Ktr4.iO: cows and heifers.
$3.aa4. 26; canners. fi-ivqiw; buns, k.wji
8.50; calves. $3.0036.50; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.76(34.30; cows and heifers, $2.WX0
loo.
HOGS Receipts, 8,noo bead. Market anoajt
steady. Pigs and lights, t4.70-5.uO; packers,
S4.80fc5.i5; butchers and pest neavy, ta.W'a
6.30.
SHEEP AND LAMHS Keooiptg, 000 neafl,
Market strong, active. Native muttons,
$3.75f4 60; lambs, $4.5i'6.TC: culls and bucks.
S2.0OQ4.lxi ; stockers, u-waiw.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 15. CATTLE Re.
..l . GUV kuiH ln rl. at uln.,lt ' ni.llv.B
tS KfS1 15; cows and heifers, tl.Bu4i4.00; stock
ers and leeoers. i;.,4.n.
HOGS Receipts, 4.04O head. Mnrket was
steady to 5o lower: light, St.7c316.OO; medium
and heavy. $4 9"G5.16.
SHEEP AND I .A MRS Receipts. 2.564
head. Market active and liyijlnc higher;
lambs, 10.8U; yearungs, 40.10; ewes, st ub,
glonx City Live Stork Market.
SIOI'X CITY. Feb 15.-(Special Telegram )
CATTLE Receipts, 1.600 head; weak;
market for Blockers 15c lower at i3.364i4.Hu;
Cows, bulls and mixed, $2.aii3 4o; stockers
and feeders, $2.76X60; calves and yearlings,
$2 uxui 45.
H iGS Receipts, $.000 head: quality poor,
market steaay, 44.D041a.1u; puik, 4.boy 4.f.
Stock In UlaTbt.
Following are the recelnts of live stock
for the six principal western cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
3.430' . . 4.7'Hl . 13.0 4J
.17,000 ' SS.ftrt 3a, UK)
. I.Uu 7 "l 6,3n0
. 4.DUU 9.1'iU jtaj
. I.boO 3,01 m
. 998 4.040
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record February 15, as fur
nished by tho Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee:
Emma A. Headly and husband to Wil
liam T. Daly, lot 21, block II, Bhorman .
avenue par S 100
Sheriff to Anna M. McKee, lots 19, 20,
21. 24. 26. 20. block 11. Highland park. 419
Mary li. Herrlck to F. D. W'ead, lot 13,
4. Atnhier Place z
Jacob Kendls to Soren T. Petersen, lot
la, block I. Arbor place 1
Emily Krone and husband to Paul A.
Meyer, lots e and 6, block 40, Boutn
Omaha 1.600
Anna Schults to Kaspar Schults, one-
half interest in SV4 lot li. block 9,
brown park SOO
Mary McDonald to Llxzle Mahuney,
tTi reel at! reel lot 1, mock city. 1
Jacob Strlckler to Julius Treltschke,
s78 feet tii feet lot 7. block 149. city. 6.000
Peter Klewlt and wife to John Kiewlt,
1r.. lot 10. b ock 10. South Omaha.... 700
Emma Fleming and husband to Cella
S. Campbell, eH lots li, Id, 18 and M,
block 11. Ambler place 60
O. F. Harrison to Winifred M. Scott,
nU lot 4. block 6. Klrkwood 1.600
Deborah j. Adams to Mary Jane Mc-
Rann. lot 8. block 40. Houtn 1 unarm.. l.SMJ
Antonl Racek to Alvin Metzler, tux lot
11. swell, in 17-16-13....: 400
Carl E. Living and wife to H. Robert
llermanson, sud. lot 1, tax lot it, suc
tion 34-5-13 600
W. L. Reed and wife to Jesse F. Luse,
s61 feet lot 4. block 219, city 26,009
Emma C. Hnnstnn and husband to
Anna A. Weppner, lot 12, block 7,
Hnrlnar Lake nark 3.000
Edward L. Oaniett to McCoy & Olm-
stead, lots In Florence t
I
COiUPANY
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
We have ever 160 offloss, .
Referenoes: 17S Statu and Nat l Banks.
Ol SCRVICIS IS TUB BltlT. ,
Out of Ten Buslnesa Solicited, a
OsisbsBrsachi lltPar aai ftt- TeLaVetf
TH0S. M. WADDICK. Correspondent
South Omaha.
Chicago
Kansas city..
St. Leirls
Sioux City ....
8f Joiaeph ...
Totals
.23.920
l,7u0
3.564
63,800
Liverpool ftraln Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15.-WHEAT-Spot,
nonilriMi; rut ores nrm; jaarcn. 44 7d; aly,
4s i; Juiy, nominal.
CRN Spot nrm; American mixed, pea
4s ZVxd: American mixed, old, 4s 6id. Fu
tures steady; March, 4s Zlwd; May, 4s SVid.
Dnloth Grain Market.
Dt'LT'TH, Feb. U. WH EAT In storef
Na 1 hard. I7c: No. 1 northern. 8o4c: No.
t northern, W c; on track. No. 1 bard,
GL0. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.
Members Omaha Grain Exchange,
Chicago Hoard of Trade and other
exchangts.
Correnpondents Bartlett, Fiaxler 4V
Cariligliin.
218 Board el Trade Bld'g. Omaha.
S. SLEUMAN
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.
Room 1 N. T. Life BIdg.
TeL S2S0.
Operate U Ot&oass la This Sis law
KsUbUsbed 1ST3. '