Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, FERttTTAKY 17. lOOf.
It
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
x
Closing Prices Art Low on Everything Ex
cept May Wheat
OMAHA GRAIN NOW BECOMES CONTRACT
Ckm In Rales at Chicago OprrfM
( the Adrl( of the
Market . la This
' City.
OMAHA, Feb. Hk 1904.
Closing prlcca today In Chicago and In
Omaha, were low prices with the single
exception of May wheat. This milled at
the eleventh hour and ended c better
than the low murk. The Chicago market
wh very eratlc, owing to the tlrxt
operation of the new rule on wheat and
the wheat pit crowd were conused lietween
old and new. Thla ehang'i which make
fo. i hard, wlnttr wheat contract wheut
at the discount In nrlca found In the iltf
ference between thla wheat and No 1,
northern spring or No. i red, which have
been contract la of considerable lenent to
Omaha. The local market does not reach
the two varieties which have been the con
tract grades, so that No. 2 hard winter
was the local contract grade. The change
now gives Omaha contract wheat. Hy so
largely Increasing the amount of wneat
which may be. delivered as contract, Chi
cago has made very milch mom difficult,
Uih cornering of wheat.
The market today was said to he Id such
conditio sfter so lost a. skyrocketing
that anything would cause, a depression,
and the death of Senator Hnnna w;is one
of the things which started the slump.
isotwiihstMiiajng the fact that Liverpool
opened through fear of war complication's
turenglh of cargoes and scarcity of spot
what fid higher, Chicago and Omaha alter
opening a little higher than Mondays
close, soon fell away, and began a steady
decline, which ended only with the clnslnii
hour. May wh?st declined lc, but rallied
at the close. Chicago July wheat fell
off tc, and May corn IV. Outs also felt
the depression. A hetivy liquidation due
to longs realizing profits was thought to
tie the prlclpal cause of the decline.
The range In prices of omnha grnln for
future delivery and the close today and
Monday were as follows:
Closed -
Open. High. Low. T'fl'y. M'day.
H; short clears, $15 omg 17.00; met. I15.7S
1 60.
TALLOW Firm; city t2 no per pkg).
5'c; country tpkgs. free), S'alif.'ic.
HUTTK.H Firm; extra fresh creamery, 15
ftiClo: stte dnlrv, 14iii21c.
CI1KKHK Wendy; siate full cream, fnncy,
large and ' small, Colored and White Sep
tember. 12c; lat made, liiie.
KHUS-I'nscttlcd; western firsts, ,4c.
l'OCLTRY Alive, firm; western chickens,
ll'-rc; fowls. l:ie; turkeys, 15c. Pressed,
quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-May
July
Corn May
July
Oats May
March . .
MB
-sll
4't
40
Kill
78
4'4
45 V
42
40
81V4A KM
45
46
41
29
8L'A
77M1
45A' 4h'i,
45 1B
41 HA 42'.,
33 30
-w
O
Loral Cash 4; rain Market,
Cash business wag steady thla morning
and of fair volume. While Arm, there was
no advance In prices. The receipts of
wheat were 6 cara In and 2 cars out; one
week ago, 2 cars.
Hales of car Iota by sample on track.
Omaha:
Hard Wheat No, 8, 6 cars, 80c, 1 car 78c.
Hpring Wheat No. 3, 1 car, fSc,
Iteoelpts of corn were 21 cars In and 27
cars out; one week ago, 33 cara In and
11 out.
Dales of car lota by sample on track,
Omaha:
Mixed corn No. I, 10 ears, -41 "c, 3 cars
41c. 2 cars (poor) 40c; No. 4, 1 car, 40c.
.'. White Corn No. 4, 1 car. 4oc- 1 car 34c.
- Receipts of oats were 6 cara In and 7
cars out.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. Rifff7c; No. 3 hard,
TSaao; No. 4 hard, 7WSc; No. 2 spring,
srrtQc) No, 3 spring,. 7'jitSic;-No. 4 spring,
6!i)tte.
CORN-No. 8. 42Hff43Hc: No. 3, 4nVyff41Hc:
No. 4. .V,4H4e: No. 2 vellow. 42Vi?l4.'P.4c :
No. 2 yellow, 41ti4SWc; No. 2 white, 42VJ
4avjc; No. i white, 4ru4..-i-.
UAID po. j, aYttfl.yn lirn a, nnwi .i
No. 4, BWrrVjc; No. 2 white, 42fj43c; No. t
white, 4oiQ41c; standard, 40ii41c.
Notes from the F.xchange Offices.
The Monday transaction In grain for
futare delivery amounted to 102,000 bushels
Omsha Inspections were- &8 cars. Of
wheat, 8 cars graded No. 4 hard winter.
Of -orn 27 cars graded No. 3, 5 cars No.
yellow, 1 No, 8 white, 1 car No. 4 white.
ft rani No.. 4 and 10 ears no grade. Three
ears graded No. 3, white oats a-nd 4 car Nt,
1 rve and'l no grade -v. '
At their tfegular meat In g this afternoon
the board of directors will .consider. the
rate war and discuss plans for further
ateps In the contest, to- be taken,' by the
TJJI JlltUlgC. f ..,...( . . (
. Note of thai Craln Trade.
'Pallas wires that No-2 geft red wheat Is
gellliig freely at $l,W and -"Nov f ' rmPd "f fed
t . . " ' ' ' ... T
Kansas City wires that. dry weather Is
complained of In Kansas and the south
west. Bears freely .concede that the crop
la short and prices may be. sensational If
no relief Is found. - . . .
primary receipts were: Wheat, 685,000,
against 4,0o0; corn, RW.QOO, against 73.
of a year ago, 6htpinents were 183.4'0
' wheat, against 176,000, and 598,000 corn,
against 663,000.
' Contract stocks In regular warehouses
are: Wheat, l.tKTC.OnO, a decline of 30.010
bushels; corn, 2,161, UOO, an Increase of 27,
000; oats, 1,640,000, an Increase of 2i8,000.
These stocks Include STiO.ocO bushels of No,
2 red and 1,315,010 of No. 1 northern
spring.
Clileugo receipts were: Wheat, 64 can,
I of conrnct grade; 628 curs of corn, 2
contract; HIT cars of oats, 9 contract grade.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow are
20 cars wheat, 1M corn and 150 oats. Kan
sas City receipts were 232 cars of wheat,
UK cara of corn and IS cara of oats.
Minneapolis received 204 cars of wheat
and Lhlluth 91 cars. .
. Craln Markets Elsewhere. '
Closing prides of grain at the markets
named Monday and today were us fonows:
KANHA& C1TV.
Today. ' Mon'y.
82 83 Mj
, is so
CHICAGO GHAI AMI rROVIMOMI.
Features of the Trad I as; and Closing
I'rlera on Board of Trade.
CHICAOO. Feb. 16. A .change of ruleaNl
governing oehverles was laigciy responsi
oie for lu-avy luiuidatlons in wneat touay,
resulting In July cco.-l:ig 2n2c b low m
tinal ngures of yesterday. May wheat
t med l(i'..c uown, Way corn is oil it
(UlSc, oais io and proviislons 7'c to 30c.
JL'emorailzaiion tu ranipatn In tne
wneat pit, stalling with coi.iu.-ln caused
by the Inauguration of a new rule In et
erriire to tne delivery of No. 1 and No. 2
hard wheat on lulure contrac ts. I nth to
day No. 2 red and No. t and No. 2 hird
winter wheut has been deliverable on ion
tract at 6c discount, but the board vote!
to make the late after Juiy 1 ul 2c ul.-t-
couut. Announcement ot this decision
brought out heavy realization sales In the
July and September options. I'nces ue
clltied throughout the iltiy. The opening
was comparatively steady, Influenced by
the early Liverpool cables, which showexl
slight advance. Initial limitations In May
being unchanged to vc higher at 97 ''i Hsu.
July wax iiiK-haiiged to Se lower at tOtiS 'V,
i.arge quanutiea or juiy ana beplemuer
wheut i'nme' out during the flrS't hour on
liberal selling by comjnintlon. houses and
hxul longp. There was very little support
to the market and a decidedly weak lone
soon developed.
There was nothlna antmrent In the een-
eral news to bring out tho heavy sefl.ng
orders, (orelgn advices were still bullish
on the cash situation. Moreover, the cash
demand In all domestic markets was a
noticeable feature. Cold weather In the
southwest was also a bull factor. In the
face of these favorable rlrrllmflliinoM.
however, long wh'at continued lo cc me Oiit
the entire day. I he weakness In the out
side markets and In the corn - and oats
pits undoubtedly had some effect. It was
also claimed that a natural reacticn from
the recent bullishness accounted for a con
siderable pnrt of the depression. The clone
was wvh k and near the bottom. After sell-
lug down te SHic, or lc below the hUh
IMiInt, May closed at fWn '.)e. Julv c!oe 1
at 87-Vnn7V4;o after touching S7nc.
v lenrnnces or wheat and flour were equal
tO 2h2.2O0 hu. Prlmnrv re'elnts were fitf, 700
bn.. against 435,0(10 bu. a year ago. The
world's visible supply, according to
Bradstreets, showed an Increase of 217 0 0
bu. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts of 3C9 cars, against Mi cars
last week and 408 cars a year ago.
Corn met with a gooJ demand at the)
opening from local traders and for a short
time the market was quite firm. The de
mand was not long In filling up and when
tho bres.if In wheut occurred there was a
lot of long corn for sale and the market
turned weak. The decline was checkel
temporarily by the purchafe of l.OOiiOfl
bushels by one of the leading Interests, hut
as soon as this order had been flllel addi
tional weakness was manifested. Foreign
news was less bullish, closing Liverpool ca
bles being unchanged. Tho weather was
favorable for the movement, but receipts
show no tendency to increase, , May opened
a shade lower to "Ac higher at Wa'Wc and
sold early at KOfiiWic. The c'ose was at
the bottom at Mc. July cloed at 62c, a
net loss of q(fr',c. Ixcsl receipts were 628
cars, 2 of contract grade. ,
Oats - were very nervous and easllv
affected cither wav. There was a break of
nearly a cent In the nrlce of the Mav de
livery, on general selling brought out by
the earlv decline In wheat and corn, but
a fair demand from one of the principal
commission houses Induced other buv nor.
find a full recovery resulted. The market
again declined, however, pite In 'he dav,
due to tho weakness In other srnlns, and
the close was near the bottom. Mav opened
unchanged to te higher at 44irt44V,c, sold
between 44Vtc and 44K.C, closing at 44"jO.
Local receipts were 237 cars,
There Was early strength In provlslors,
with good buying of pork and ribs.- The
advance In prices, however, brought out
heavy realising sales, which were In
creased bv the extreme weakness In
grains. The mrly gains were nil lot and
st the rlose prices were eofiHderaWv lirwer
than -yesterday's final quotations. Mav po-k
showed the greatest loss, being down V
fit lU.-fx after, selling between 314 7" and
15Vi Mnv lard w off I'Uiffl.Vv st- li.ftefr
with ribs 7U(ffl0c Inwer-nt 37.10.
Rstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Vhet,
90 oars;-. rem. 390 cars; natsj liO cars; hogs.
it.""- ora- - :' .
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Character of Mirkt Unchangeu, bat Uorti
Ba ineti Don.
SALES CONFINED TO NEW YORK UTILITIES
An Abundance of War Sews, bnt Mil
itary and Xaval Activity deems
to Have Little Effect on
Market.
4.WS for demand and st lf2V(i4 820 for
o-rtsy bills: ported rstes. 4 SS'MH.M nd
34 "WH; commercial bills. 14 J4.
fl IjVKK Bar, 6:'4'; Mexican dollars, 4o.
TniNl)f Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
The closing quotations on bonds are
fellows:
1H I. N. unt. 4a
K1 Minhitun f
10, Mri. t'enirsl 41.
1 lo 1st Ins
Hit
.107
.107
. n
.. 7
NEW VORK. Feb. ld.-The amount of
business dune In stocks today was slightly
larger than yesterday, but the character
of the market was unchanged. All of the
Increase In business was done In the first
hour of the market, the sales In that time
reaching almost hk many shares as for
the whole day .yesterday. This business
was a buying movement, largely confined
to the New York public utilities and which
wan without any news developed.
What was regarded as an effort on the
part of a party of traders to awaken the
market and start the nrlces to movltiK.
One or two railroad stocks were Included
In the movement. It failed entirely to at
tract any following and was abandoned,
prices were allowed to drift slowly back to
last night's level or below It when the
traders took their profits. United States
Steel preferred was heavy at all times and
this helped to discourage tho attempts to
lift prices. The selling of that stock had
no other explanation than the supposition
that a speculative line was being -disposed
of. Amalgamated Copper also seemed to
suffer from speculative profit- iaking; but
hardened after the announcement of a divi
dend of 310 per share on Calumet Herla,
whlrh Is double the dividend of the same
period last year.
There was an abundance 'of war news,.!
but the extraordinary military and naval
activity Indicated In these market advices
seems to have little effect on prices. The
decline In railroad earnings ,ls a subject
of much discussion. (Jross earnings for the
first week In February show declines In the
average and complaints by railroad offi
cials of the continued stock blockades point
to the continuance of this tendency,. The
fact, thnt the decrease from last year's
level was more than accounted for by the
decline In earnings of the trunk lines and
eastern railroads is a point In corroboration
o the contention that storm blockades are
the reason, rather than the falling off of
avalluhln trafllc. But the fact that the
ratio of the decline In earnings has shown
s'.esdy progress since It began Inst summer
makes the subject one of misgivings.
The war In grain rates amongst western
railroads also threaten o extend Into
trunk line territory. As these disputes are
In regard to tho contracts for business yet
to come the uneasiness over poor showings
of railroad earning Is aggravated. The
bond market waa dull, hut steady. Total
sales par value. $1,125,000. United Statea
bonds were dull on call.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange: ,..
- sales. iiign.xuw.
r. S. ef. ts. ff.
dn ropB
' to Is. pt
do rotipon
dn nw , re . . ,
dn conpna
do old 4i, trf ,
do roilpofl
Atrhlunn Rn. 4s.
dn adj. 4n
Atlantic C L. 4i
11(1. A Ohio 4 I'M.
do 1H ,:iVt
Central of Oa. 6a. . . .1061)
- 'do tat Inc Jo
fhfa Ohio 4H'. -.llJ'
t hlraso A. 3'te.. 7S
C , H A g n. 4a.... 1
C. M AS. P. K 4s..Ki
f ft N. W e 7a....ltH
C , R. I. P. 4a....
An ml. ftn...r Ml
r :r. a st. L. g. 4a. iTvi
( hlragn Ter. in...
Con. Tobaoro 4a..
Coin. & So. 4a
r. ft B. O. 4
Erie prior Han 4a.
dn gn. 4a
r. w. ft n. c. i
Hm-klns Val. 44a
Offered.
Minn ft St. L 4a.
t0::
97 V,
7
7
74
74
M., K. T. 4a.
dn
N. R. R. of M . 4
N. T. C. JHt...
n. J, n, a. e
Nn. Pacific 4a 103
dn S. 7"X
N. W. c. 4 7S
o. s. I.. 4a ft par... !.
Pann. ronr. SVi" lfi
Reading gen. 4a
St. 1,. ft I. M r. (,.. II! a
St. I., ft S F. fg. 4a. M'-i
St. U S. W. la
-teahoard A. I 4a ... 67
OMADA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beoeipti of Cattle Vrf Hearj tol Killen
a Little Lower.
HOG PRICES HAVE IMPROVED A TRIFLE
Fairly Liberal Una of Sheep and
Ijatmbs, bat Demand V a flic lent
to Hold Prices Steady on
Better Grades.
rfo.
Paplflr in.
Hatla-ar ha
1 exaa ft P. la
7
h.',V
7i, f. 8 Steel
97 iWfthaih la
1 . St. L ' W
tnlon Parlflc 4a. .
do cony. 48
ST, tl do dft. B
104V, ;W. ft I,. F,. 4a .
106 Iwia. Central 4a.
N'4
...I11;4
...11RV,
4a. 7
...lotH
... 9't
li 6a.... 7J
. . . . llS'-S
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 1. 1904.
Receplts wete: Cattle.
Ottlul.il MooUay 3.4S1
Officio! Tuesday 6,du0 10.0UO 1I.0UU
London Stork Market.
LONDON, Feb. l.Closlng:
Consola. monjr MH K. Y. Central..
do srnount ..S. II 15-1 KorfnIN ft W.,
m,:.nd - 8H . .dn ptd
(thlann t;a Ontario ft W..
. 91', Pniifvlvnla ..
'J' Band Mtnea
dn nfd
altimnra ft Dhlo
asadlan Parlflc .
hea A tlhlo
hlraso Ot. W ...
M. ft St. P...
nePacra
ft R O
do pfd
rle
dn lat pfd
do td pfd
Ilnoia Central ...
lunula, ft Naah....
K. T
dn lat pfd.
da ' 2d pta.
So. Rail war ..
do pfd ....
Sn. Parlfl
.14.1
.. 1H
.. 7014 Vnlon Par-lflo
.. do pfd
., ITT. 8. Steel
u1! do ptd
llSlWahlah
. . 10TVI do pfd
.. 17 1
BTlvrcn rtnr, firm. 27Hd per ounce.
MONKY 2diS per cent; the rate of
count Irt the open market for short bills Is
ayft.S per cent; for three months' blMs,
4(1)3 per cent.
New York Mining; ((notations
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-The following are
tne closing quotations on mir.tng stocks:
600 ll'i UJ
Atchison t.iw .
uo ptd i.iuu
Lxitliiiortioi Ohio 6,) 7tf
do ptd
Canaiiiun i'acllic...
Central of N. J
inesapaKe Ohio...
Chicago Alton .... -4iA 3
tlo ptd 4-- MVi
Chicago Ot. Western 'm 1o-m
Ctilcago oc N, W'....
Chlcagie, M. oi Bt. F
do pfd
Chicago T. c T
do ptd nw a
C, C. C. & St. I.,
Colorado houthem.... luo
do 1st pfd 100 WV
lo id ptd 1"0
Delaware ec Hudson.. '10O ltjO'a
Delawurv, u c W
Denver At H. ti.
do pfd '
Erie 4.WSJ ZjH
do 1st ifd ,4no WV4
do 2i nt.i ) 42 1
Hocking Valley....... 1' K'-t
do pta
lllnom Central ....... 6iw
owa Central :.,... :
dl Did
K. C. bouthern
do ptd J.....V WJ ; 8
IUlvllie & N li1
Mm 11 hat tan .
Alet. Bc-curUlee 1-.600
Met.,Bt. Ky.. i,IW0
MjnnL'iipoils &-Bt. 4
ao luu
Wheat
May.
a July
b July
a Bept,
corn-
May
July
Oats
Feb.
May
July
Sept.
P'rk
Jlay
Julv
May
July
Itibs
May
July
Wheat
May .,
July ..
Corn-
aX
uly
..; ..v 4W4
A 454
Whe
May ...
July ...
...
July
Wheat
May ...
.. July ....
Wheat.
May ..
.July ..
Wheafc-
" May
' July ..
NT. LOU18.
l
h
;
, 60
MINNEAPOLIS.
PULUTIL
964
, ft I
91
J. M1U
NEW YORK.
f '
, 99
t B
4H
44
96H
V6
M.,St. P. & r). 8te. M l.MO
AlcJ4t Opcn.; Hlfh.flibw. J jCloSe" Yes'y
I
90V4' H .
hHVJtUOH
98
0V,
864
Isintiis.lMWH
44HtlV
134'4-S
I 15 024
14 yo
7 774
7 8714,!
7 20
7 36
3:i'l
841n
15 30
15 024
7 SO
7 87',4.
7 n
7 37H
S7S
84
54741
30 1
34
14 70
14 05
7 60
7 70
7 07Vi
T 20
I 40
- 34
7 624
I 10
7 10
7 20
41H
44'
' 8?
34V
15 00
14 874
7 75
7 82H
7 20
7 30 '
No. 1. a old. b new.
Cash ouotatlons were as follows!
FLOCK Strong; winter- patents,
4.4I5?
14 207)4. 50; straights, K.oMH.ld; bakers, S2.00
4.50; straights, 4.1(Xy4.3(i; spring patents,
til a. 40.
HEW VOHK Cfc.ltk.KAL MAUKEf,
44aotatleBs of the Day on . Varlona
' ' ' Coaasnodlltes.
NEW YORIC, Feb. -lt-FLOlTR-Recelpta
4o,ih.1 bbla; rxporu, 11, 1M bols.; nisi net
tulrly active tvnu nrtn; winter pttitum
S1.IUUS.W, amirt aiiiniaiiia, i.tfU4M.iw, itl.ll.
nesoia, patents. l..vuij; winter exliua,
i.sU3.lk; wlutsr low grudes, awt 063.4u. Kyo
Hour, Urm; fair to goou, U.6oud.i6, choke to
tuncy, (3.n,4.pla, Wucavwbviai Hour, uist,
lx.niil.lu. '
CottNJJEAL-F1rin; yellow western, 11.05;
C4iy, 91. uo; sun anea, r-uo
K If k: Nominal, No. '4 western, 72c (. O. b.
Afloat: fctale and JerseV. 4M1I08C.
UAHLKi tlivady; ceding, 7jo c. I. f. New
lots: mmtiiia.. ckk. . c. 1. 1. t.uutcio. -
WHEAT Kecalpls, ,t76 bu. ; exports, 4,975
bu.: avpul, tucy; .no. 3 rrd, 1 eievulor auj
ti I. o. b., ailutit; fio. I northern Dulutn,
' l.ut" r. o. b., snoat; No. I bard Manitoba,
nominal, f. o. b, afloat. Options okiio1
cure on good generu4 buying, continued
void ith southwest, firmer cables and
vommlbalon house buying in the west. Later
prices declined sharply on longs ncl.tuK
both here and In the west, resulting In a
net loss of Vo'-jc. May, !ii$l.vuS. closed
at Wc; July, SHmaa-.c, ch eed at lc; Septeiu
ber. 87mavoc. closed at 874c. j
CORN Hecetpts l,625 bu.; exports, 11.250
bu.; spot, easy; Nu. 3, tUWc etvstor aud
bbc t. o. b., afloavt; No. t yellow, iic; No. 3
white, tuc. Option niarkst opened Aimer
on better cables, strength In oiher grains
and local buying".- Xhe volume of business
was small and as a result of local realis
ing final sales were at a net decline ot
Vic. May, u'i(HiHc, closed at Wc;
July. bttm.t';j&8t closed at osv.
OAT-Receipts, 41 DUO bu.; ports, 41.523
bu. ; spot, rtrnior; No. 1. 4a V; standard
white. 3c; No. white, 63V; No. I white,
' Mo.
HAT Quiet; .shipping. 6O670i-; good to
choice, ttjaoc.
RICE tjulet; dcmestle fair to extra. S
(fHc: Jap-in. nominal.
HOPS Firm; common to choice. 19ns, xg,1!
; utoa crop, :t.:u'Sc; 1'scina coast, olds, 10
j!5c: lil crop, J7u.tfc; lsu3 crop, Iti.Tc.
HIDKH Firm: Galveston, 20 to sfi lbs.,
lie; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
U to lbs . 14c.
I.F ATMKR Rlendy: acid. 23ffI5V.' '
PROVISIONS Heef. steady; family. 110 00
All u); mess. Is tm iX: beef hams. Lli
??; packet tKOiKilOOO; city extra India
TTeas. $15 niil7.0i). Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies. 17 2rti7.13: pickled shoulders, to mi;
pickled hams, f 10 H1 00. - lsrd. ntes.lv;
western steamed, tt !V refined, weak; eon.
weatorn steamed. I7.J0: refined, eaay; con
tinent, 7 riouth America. IsaO; com
)ouii4, K 61.00. I'ors, tuuMtUcd; family.
WHEAT No. 3. 85!fi93c: No. 2 red.
1100.
coitN rso. 1. wo: imo. 2 yeuow, oic.
OATS No. 2, 40'&4074c; No. 3 white. 424ffl'
45o.
RYE No. Z, 5c.
11 A RLE Y Good feeding. 4012c; fair to
choice malting, 4KfWc.
8EEDS Flsx, No. 1. $1.11; N-v. 1 north
western, $1,174; prime timothy, $3.25; clover,
contract srrade. 110.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork., per hhl.. $14.50
if14. B2V4. Lard, per 100 lbs , $7. 404)7.424.
Bhort ribs sides (loosei. t. ,on .uu. -onoi i
clenr sides (boxed), $7.12Mij7.!5.
WHISKY Uasls of high wines, $1.27.
Following are the reuclpls end shipments
of flour and grain:
. Receipts. Shipments.
237.0110 35.500
35. UO ' 54.PI0
44H,5n0 24K.4O0
375.2IO ltl3.i)0
ll.fxiO 14,200
132.800 15.5UO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16fu25Hc;
dairies, lHU,ri22c. Frgs at mark, cases In
cluded, ISWic. Cheese, steady, at lotf
100 - ' , !
Flour, bbla...
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Ryu, bu
Hurley, bu...
Available Grain gapply,
'NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-8peclal cable and
teleirraDhlc communications received by
Itradstreets show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with lust
aec-ount:
Wheat I'nlted States snd Canada, east
of Rookies, tlecreased 53,000 bushels: afloat
for and in Europe. Increase, Duo.OuO; total
snnnlv intvease. 217.UIO bushels.
' Corn I'nlted States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decreased lKl.OnO bushels,
Oats I'nlted etates and Cauda, east of
Rockies, decreased S8:'.u1 bushels. The
leading Increases reported - Include Ri'9,HX)
bushels at Chicago private elevators, 615 U)0
DUSnelS Bl 1 u w uiro I'lnaiR Glcvnvuri
(correction due to revision of millers
stocks), 62.0110 bushels at East Bt. Lou I
and 50 000 bushels at Chaitanooiia. Th
leading decrease .inciunes tsv.uuu nushels In
Manitoba. 3to.0u0 bushels In northwestern
Interior elevators. 143. UO laihe!a at Kvans
villa, and 65.UUO bushels at Fulton.
F.vapornted Apple anil Dried Frails.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market Is easy with demand
still llaht and rather more pressure to sell.
Common are quoted ul 4Hc; prime at 5'4
di.ve. choice at DVHJo, ana is
u 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRL'ITS Prunes
are firm with lobbing demand good and
supplies somewhat limited. Quotations
range from 3 We to s'e. according- to grade,
Aorlcnia remain firm, with choice Quoted
at 9V5jlOc. extra choice at lOtiloVaC and
fancy at L'dilOc. Peaches are in fair de
mand. Choice are quoted at iUi'jC, extra
t ll
nicy
and.
choice at vs'4C, and fancy at
iioc.
Phlladelphin ProCace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14. Rl'TTER
Firm, good demand: extra western cream
ery, ttlc: extra taeaxby prints, use.
f:0' IS Firm and 2c higher; fresh nearby
33c at mark: fresh western, 33c at mark
fresh southwestern, 3ih33o at mark; fresh
southern, JtiTJc at mark.
CHEESE ijulet but steady; New York
full creams, choice to fancy, Ujiu'.r: New
York full ereauus, fair to good, lOVUlou
Minneapolis Urala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Fib. 14. WHEAT May,
S-S'.c; July. P.-; tiepteinber, tv,Sc; on track
No. 1 hard, 9;c; No. 1 northern, .Ac; No.
I northern, f-V; No. northern, MetiVlc.
FLol'R Firm and active; nrst patents
$4 .!. ; second patents, J4."if4 !'; first
clears. U.UHU3.7": seind clears, $2.1412.10.
bKAi-iu bulk, fla.vutjlj..
3Vkt
9.MJ0 141-4 I4u
20
iti4
Wis
lw)
204
42 '
.82
12S
.
7-
8i
111
loo
ii-a
. A2rs
' lilt
ltK
1-1" )4
170
w
b3
23 '4
ltw
2I5
20
6S-
2614
i t ,.
82'4
19
18
344.
.4114
,600 : 14Vh V l'l
.... 130--3
',& H
J0V4-, lBve.-Ui1
-.. ...i W4
5
.A.
21
114
, ..fa .
. .una
-. 3,K0
. 20
." 'bin
.2,3u0
'. 7',Ui6
.- aoo
.' ij'io
o
lJO
100
li0
1,110
PK
50
100
100
38 '
li&4
58 Ha-
ii
115-
4274
7lVi
ii
63 ,
44
"
33
47V
20
82
23 ,
24-14
42
7
22
62
44
14
83'vs
4
20',4
81
2:1
7,800 78 777,4
100
1.8U0
18
88
18
357
100 ' l u
Missouri. 1-acllte
U-.. b.. dt Texas
do DM vj....-;
Nat. K. R. of M. pfd
New York Central...
Norfolk & Western
do ptd ....... .1 .. .
Ontario & Western
Pennsylvania ,...:,-,
P.. C C. & St. U.
Reading
do 1st ptd .v
do 2d ptd
Rock Inland Co
do Pfd
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd
St. L South western..
do pfd
Southern Pacific ....
Southern Railway ...
do pfd
Texas & I'acllic.....
T.. St. I & W..;..
do pfd
I'nion Pacific
do pfd
Wabush
do ofd
Wheeling & L. E
Wisconsin uentrai .
do pfd
Adams Express
American Express...
V. S. Kxpress .......
Wells-Fargo Express
Amal. Copper
Amer. C. & F
da pfd
Amer. Cotton OH...
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd
Amer. Unseed OH.
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive.
do pfd ..
Amer. 8. & R.
do pfd . . , .
Amer. Sugar Refining 6,200 128 125
Anacondi M. CO.
Brooklyn R. T. ...
Colorado F. ek I.
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
do Pfd
Distillers" Securities..
General Electric ....
Inter. Paper
do pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
National Lend ..........
North, American
Psxlnn 'Mull
Peoples' Gas. 1,000
Pressed "Bteel Car..,
do pra i.....
Pullmiiji Palace Car
Republic. Bteel
do. pfd
Rubber Hoods
do pfd
Tennessee C. & I....,
V. S. I -eat her ......
do pur
t B. Realty ........
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
dd pfd
V. 8. Steel
do nfd . . .
Westlnghouse Elec
Western I nlon
-r.x-nviut'na.
Total aalew for the day 236,700 shares,
.80,l
400
1U0
700
2.0J0
,15,5uO
. 500
. 200
'49
19'4
68
80 .
4
24jO
. 100
. .7' 0
. 100
!! '200
. )
32
196'.
18
54"'
167
. 43S
' 32
14
18
24"
167
100 .66
100.
2,0
200
. . 2u0
'4V
m:
', 'jof)
lu
...25.500
Z1 .
100i
37
M
11
84
M
87
iH-4
OS
6!i
2
114
42
50
22-
til
4314
14
3
4
81
a
24
35
77
89
18
35
15
18
43
220
JHO
105
210
111
29
- ss
8
1 .
lo-H
125
04
4814
31
194
70
23H
lh8
33
71
... ID
85
Toledo 'Meed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 16 SEEDS Clover.
casn ana reoruary, .iil; March. W.ii:
April, $6,674. I'rline alslke, f0.2o. l'rime
iniothys $1.42V4.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16 METALS Tin
broke sharply In the English marke-t, clos
ing with spot 1 5s lower at 126 12s ttd
nd 'futures at 17s 6d lower at 126 12s fid:
locally tin was unchanged, with spot quoted
at $2.o'H'-'9.0J. Copper was unchanged in
London at 57 5s lor spot and 66 10s for
futures; lni-ally copper waa tlrm, with lake
uotcd at 8l2.ufKtii3.ib. electrolytic and 4-ttst
lug at $12.3i'V4''dU.24. lead was unchanged
In both markets, being quoted here at $4.4o
(U4.au anil at til izh txi in i,onion. spcuer
was unchanged at 21 1,1s In l,ondou, but
was firmer here, with spot closing at $o.UKij
.1". Iron, closed nt w's 8rt In Glasgow and
at 42s 10Hd in Mtddlesborough ; locally Iron
was unchangol: No. 1 nortnern lounory,
lfi.nOffiiii.iio: No. 2 northern foundry, $14.00
15. Oo; Nd. 1 southern foundry and No,
wift southern foundry. $18. 7MI 14. 25.
ST. MU'IB. Feb., lS.-MKTAl,-liMa,
firm, $4.3544.4.87. Spelter, higher. $4.75.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-DRY OOODS-The
market is Inactive nt first hands and buy
ers sre not inclined "to operate except for
actual, needs, but efforts to secure conces
sions are cnera v unsuccessful. Jobbers.
however, report an active day, and buyers
willing . to place, free .prders for desirable
rarrcnangise. , .
'':"'' Coffee ; Market.
NEW -i YORK, Feb. 16.-COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at a de
cline' or laifind lo. .points under lurtner
liquidation and bcar-irs8ure encouraged
by rather dlsappolntim French cables and
heavier primary receipts, s Trading was
very nulet and st ftrut- the market ruled
rather easy; declining 40'ta level about 10
and 20 pnlhts-below ?Tnlght's final, but
ruled a nuie steadier in'tne eariv arternoon
on cuveilcr and buying by lmoorters. but
just before the close there was again re
newal or selling pressure, ana tne maraei
while, finally steady. Vns net 20 and 2i
points lower. Sales were reported of 137,000
logs. Including March. 5.50ff.7nc; April.
5.65c; MaV, '5.75(ii 5 85c! July, 6.006 15c; Au
gust. .2nnK.g(c; September, .'A'iifl.40r; Octo
er. a.Surrifi.tiir; December, B.h.-(iti.iiftc., and
January, 6.70c. Spot, market, Rio Irregular
No.. 7 Invoice, 7c; mild, steady.
ii"
77 .
m i
"
Boston Btoele Quotations.
BOSTON, Feb. 16. Call loans, 44 per
cent; time loans, 4Vr'BS' per cent, unicwi
closing prices on stocks ana Donas:
Atrklan A4j.
Au-niin aa
tn central 4a....
Ai-hlaon
4i pfd
Koatoo Albanf..
Iloaton St aWlna..
lluMos Klavatae .
Kuchburs pfe ....
Max. Cantral
N. T . N. li. A H
Para Marqutta ...
t'ntun faclne
A mar. Araa. Oham
to pfd
A mar. Pnau. Tub
A mar. Sugar
do pfd
Am.r. T. T
Asiar. Woulaa ....
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8 .
Etlaun Rlae. Ilium
Caoaral F.lortrtc ...
Maaa. Elsctrtc ....
du pld
Maaa. Cm
I nltad Kmll
t ailed Shu Mah .
V, 8. Steal
dn pfd
.Rid.
7'weatlns. commoa
. . tT4 Adventure
.. Allouaa
.. H Amalsamalad ....
.. Sln-a A mar. 3 tne
..241 Hliifham
.14 Oal. Hccla
..1.14 rantannlal
..13& t'oppar kangs ...
..101 Daly Waal
..144 .Dominion Coal ..
.. n Franklin
. . ST 4 Graury
llWllal Roral
.. Tl"
..
Mi
,.ti
.. to
.. us
Maaa. Mining ..
Michigan
MoD
Montana C. at
old Dominion ..
Oaeeols
Parrot
kWIQulnoy
m Shannon
14 TaniaraaX
Trlnlly
77 I'. 14. MlnlOf..
I V. S. Oil. ......
, M ,1'tah
47 Virion
, HVi Winona
, wolvrloa
. T
.. 14
.. 44
.. U44
..4a
.. 44
.. 4
.. (
.. M
..
.. 17
.. 4
.. If
,.1W
.. avi.
.. a
.. J
,..
... I
i.. 70
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11-MONEY-On call
easy at 1S2 per rent: closing bid an
nflered, at m per cent. Time loans, steady
40 and Is) days, i per cent; f months, 4
I1 per ce
I'RIMK
nt.
MERCANTILE PAPER 4fiCV
per cent.
utl n i ivn vveiiiviir bi..j i
acluai liuaHivsg la bair' tUli ul ii-kwo j
.120',
Readlns
89 H
n
atH
M-4
S
It
404
2
Jin
M4j
44
ni4
f4
HS4
Two dava this week.... 1931 14.7)4 24.012
Bame days last Week. ... 5.S06 14.4:( 17,0.13
ame dnvs week before.. 5.0S5 1S.4S7 16.P10
Same three weeks ago... (.lit 12.665 14, lew
Seme four weeks ago.... 6.9.1 14.728 22, 4M
Same days last year 8.652 16.060 13.010
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The foliowlns tihM shows the receloa
of cattle, hogs and sheep nt South omi.b'
for the year to date, with comparisons with
last year: 1904. If 4. Inc. Dec.
attle lie 14. lis.ina V.058
Hogs 2-.6ti7 291.754 S.913
Sheep 23292 1 49.793 &5.4J7
Average prices paid for hogs at Bostn
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons:
dls
Adama Con It IMttls Chlaf 7
A lira 2G ()ntarto 450
Braera 14 Ophlr 60
Brunawlck Con I fhoenl I
t'omatork t Potnal IS
Con, Cal. St Vs. ISO Sayas 46
Horn Silver ,.120 sierra Nevada U
Iron fllver .1J Small Hiipei 20
Load villa Con i Standard 350
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. COTTON Market
opened steady at art-advance of 7'S15 points
on cable. The market ruled steady to
firm until around midday, when March
was selling at 12.90c. May. 13.23c and July
13.34c, showed net advances of 37(ff'12 points
mere was eonsiaeraoie unumaiion rrom
outside sources, and the market was forcel
rapidly downward. The decline was ac
companied by rumors or a sensational
character, such as have been circulated of
late without any apparent foundation
and before the decline was checked prices
had broken through the low level of yes
terdny with March reaching -12.34c, May
12 66c. and July. 12.76c. this being a de
cline of from &rfif8 points from the best of
the session, and a net loss on the options
In question of 1G?j19 points. The close was
steady, at an anvnnce or points to
decline of 14. Sales were estimated
SOO.OOn bales.
LIVERPOOL. Feb.- 18. COTTON Spot
market, fair business done; nticos, 82
nolnts lower. American middling, fair,
7.2d; good middling. 7.09d; middling, 6 94d
low middling: 6Wd: good ordinary. 6.78d
ordinary. B.oSd. The snies or tne day were
7000 hales, of which 500 were tor specila
tlon and Included 6.7np American. Kecemts,
25,000 bales. Including 21.2o0 American
Futures opened easier and closed steady
American middling, r. o. c. February
!8d; February and March. .6 8?d; Mr-h
and April. 6 84d: April and Mav. e ma
Mav and June. 6 89d: June and July. Rd
Julv and Aus-ust. s swt: August am nan.
tember. 74d; Hentember and October,
g.iTrl: October snd November. g.RSd.
ST. Lot IS. icen. is rxjT i jn Nominal
tAo lower: middling, 13'4c. Sales, none; re
ceipts, IS" bales; shipments, ZJ0 bales
stock, 18,670 bales.
Wool Market.
riOSTON. Feb. 16; WOOL territory
wnnls are In demand, wnn nne grans' in
moderate supply. In the marVet for pulled
wools, a firm tone is notea. r oreign wooi
sre nulet. Home oi me leaning ouoih
ttons follow: ' Idaho, nne, mTOitsc: penvy
flse ifWiate: fine medium. fifl.e: medium
17V,18e Wyoming, fine, If.fllfic; havy
fine ' lVfl4c: fine tnedl'im. 16iFl7c: medium
18V,(ffl9c. Utnh and Nevada, fine, M'c
heavy nne mwitc: one rnenmm. iimul-
merllum. J0rl2or Dakota, nne. iorarnc: nn
mrSMurn lftiA(fM7e: medfnm. 19'?r20c. Won
line choice. IfWJOe- fine medium
choice. IWT'iOc: average i"iTigc; staple, wrp
WW.' merllunn pnnr-a. vi'?f-.
RT lilllH. reo. io. nou'j roimiput
medium grades enmbln snd clothl"- 17
flc; llaht fine. 1fri7u,c; neavy nne. i:ji44je
tub washed, zo'ia.
gagar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16 Raw. steady: fal
reflnlna- 2 13-16V: centrifugal 96 test. S 11-3
mrtluoaea flllllHr. 2 i:i-ibc. nennea. sieaov
croshed, 6.15c; powdered, 4.5&C; granulated
4.4TWV a.
MOLASSPS Kirm, .
Kansas Cltr Kraln and Provisions
KANSAS CITY. Feb. Id. WHEAT-May,
7IT4c; Julv. 7c: No 2 hard. 88K,i90c; No. 3,
47n! Nn. 1 red. ll: No. . lmc.
CORN May. 4'n4ti, c; juiv. 4c: casn
No. 2 mixed. 43WI3c; No. 2 white, 44f?441njc
N'n. X. 43U.C.
OATS No. 2whlte, 42S43c; No. 2 mixed,
41 tie.
HAY Choice timothy, $9 50fj9.75; choice
prairie. 7 .50.
HYE No. 2. 55c.
Bl'TTER Creamery, 2123c; fancy dairy
18e.
EOOS Steady; Missouri and Kansas
strx-k. cases returned. 2V: new No.
wbltewood cases Included. 25e.
ttecetpts. ttnipment
Wheat, hu..
Cc rn. bu....
Oats, bu
lKMKal
.4.. ini
-.. l.ono
Il.li0
7"t.nn0
36,0110
Hogs. Sheep.
4,l"0
$." 09 down and rhoue heavies largely
from
from i ib to $o 10 and ss high ss $5 In was
paid. All the early arrivals were disposer!
of In good season, but seer.il ttalns wero
late In arriving.
The extreme close rf the market was ac
tive and strong, silea being made l;tte that
were 51il0c higher than yesterdnv A loid
weighing !Wi pounds sold for $.' t7' Ti-
ilivi advance cerries tbe
high rolnt of the season
resentatlve sales:
market to the
to date. Rep-
At,
.157
Sn. Yr.
... 4 75
Nr).
43 1M
. Ill
Data. iimm. UO$.l9o:.lS01.iIlMO.Ilg9.U'4l.
Feb. L...
Feb. 2. ...I
Feb. 8....
Feb. 4....
Feb. 6....
Ib. 6....
Feb. 7....
Feb. S....
Feb. 9....
Feb. HI...
Feb 11...
Feb. 12...
Feb. 13...
Feb. 14...
Feb. 15...
Feb. 1.,.
1 72
4 7311
4 84
4 81 I
4 7
4 J0:s
t8
4 8
0 01
6 00
6 01
4 96
4 99
6 03
I $ 5 22 67 I 64 I 64
S
6 70,
6 So
( 82
6 76
74
6 25
I 92
i 94i 5 31
9 11 5 23
6 10
03
6 98
C 71
6 751 0 00
6 70 6 01
6 72 6 04,
6 i 6 !'
( it i 5 91
5 SI
C 72
6 21
6 28
5 2i
t 25
a
5 82
5 30
5 24
5 30
5 2"
t 27
3 63
2 73
3 72
S 72
4 68 3 64
4 621 3
2 59;
4 66:
4 701 3 S6
4 8 I 66
d 7F 3 M
4 84 70 3 71
4 801 3 711 8 76
3 651
4 79 I
4 82' S SS.
4 75 $ 65
8 75' 7 SSj
4 83 t 581
I 75
3 71
3 77
I 81
a
a 83
3 f-9
I 89
23 ..
1 2
3 3..
19 18 1
8 1..
13 11
12 t
38 15
j :: ::
'i
i
146 62 1
y's receipts l
'Indicates 8unday.
The official number of ears of stock
brought In by each road was:
Cattle. 11 i.ara. 9h'n. Tl'r's.
m. at bi. f. Ky.... li
Wabash 3
Mo. Pac. Ry 8
C. P. System 58
C. A N. W. Ry 13
F.. E. ft M. V. R. R.. 63
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 28
& M. Ry 58
B. ft U. Ry 9
K. C. & St. J
R. I. ft P., east.. 15
R. I. ft P.. west
Illinois Central
O. West 4
Total receipts 276
rtie disposition of the i
as follows, each buyer purchasing th
number of head Indicated:
Buyer. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 4111 1,335 1,'H4
Swift and Company 1.241 2.9: 4 757
Cudahy Packing Co 1,038 l.Wl 1.8S0
Armour ft Co 851 2.938 2.190
Armour, from Sioux City 23 1,284
Vansant & Co 18 .... ....
Carey ft Benton 120 .... ....
Mccreary & c'larK so
W. I. Stephen 48 .... ....
111! ft Huntslnger 4 '
Huston ft Co 16
Hamilton & Rothohllds.. 87
F. Husk 3 ....
Wolf ft Murnan 48
HouhlYk ft B 7
Sol Dcgan A IS
F. P. Iwis 31
B. Root ft Co SO
Mike Ilaggerty ft Co 72
Other buyerg 398
Ttitul
.4.564 10,457
1.803
12,174
61
?4
1..
.
M..
W. .
7..
29..
4..
"..
St..
1 .
T4..
M..
I4t.
..
14.
14 .
ft..
70..
J..
II..
7S..
IS..
71..
74..
If..
7..
4..
3::::::'
n.
15.
71......
34
77
U
nr.
7t.
II
YESTERDAY'S MUPMHNTS:
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle i. are.
F. Toyne, Lonesboro, la. O. W 2
F, Collnrd, Oakland, la. R. I 1
S. P. White, Oakland, la. R. I 1
CATTLE One of the heaviest runs of
cattle for the year to uat was reported
this morning and besides that trains were
late In arriving, it was the middle of the
forenoon before buyers started out, ,,gnd
they were naturally ra4her -titdaiamdont v
lnir to- the fact that there fwere plenty of
cattle in sight to supply all demands. Trad
ing was slow, witn prices generally lower.
The beef steer market could safely bo
quoted generally a dime lower, with the
possible exception of something which Just
suited buyers, and that kind sold perhaps
not much dlfTerent rrom yesteroay. i rail
ing, though, was slow from start to mush,
and the day waa well advanced Before any
thing like a clearance waa made. The qual
ity of the offerings .was again rainrr in
ferior, moat of the cattle being only ghort
fed.
The cow market was uneven, sales going
all the way from steady to a dime lower.
Buyers seemed to want the cows, but they
aleo wanted to buy them lower than they
did yesterday. With the exception of the
more desirable grades the bulk of the cattle
so'.d 6iiloc lower than yesterday. The same
as with steers It was late before even the
bulk of the arrivals was out of first hands.
Bulls were slow end a little lower, In
sympathy with the decline on steers and
cows. Veal calves were no mora than
teady. . . ... ,
Th..r. was a falrlv good Inquiry for
tnnUan and feeders and the better grades
changed hands quite freely at steady prices
and some of the best bunches may have
sold a little stronger, ine same as ueuui,
though, the commoner kinds wera neg
lected and no more than steady. Repre
sentative aalea:
BEEF STEERS
rinlnth Grain Market.
Dl'MTH. Feb. 16 WHEAT In store,
Na 1 hard. IjSAac; No. 1 northern. 44C; No.
2 northern. 92Wc; on track. No. 1 hard,
fsV'c; No. 1 northern. 94c: No. 2 northern,
MUc; May, 944c; Ju'y, 944o; September,
85-e.
OATS On track and to arrive, 45c.
No.
t
1
t...
14....,
11
1::::
so
7..,
84
1....
IP....
I....
'J::::
....
14....
45....
IS....
10....
1...
a ...
I....
14.!!.
14....
It!!!!
17...
t...
I ..
f ...
...
1..
I...
10...
I. ..
24..,
(5...
1...
1..
1..
II. .
1...
1..
1..
I. .
I .
I .
1..
1..
I..
1..
I..
I .
I .
I .
I..
10 .
II. .
10..
IS..
s .
s .
I
AT. Pr. No. A.
.... 706 t 10 17 1154
.... S00 I 10 1 I loot
.... iSS I 40 I ISM
.... 040 I 40 SI 4. ... 1115
045 I 50 1 1160
,....10ti I 10 6 111S
Uli i 16 . 11... U?0
40 I (0 11..
.... . I 40
,....in I 60 10..
,....113 I 46 It..
inns t (5 JO. .
1023 I 66 41..
1070 IN 7..
1. I 70 0 IJ.I01 4 10
1091 t 70 SO 1274 4 10
1200 I 75 10 1086
1040 I 75 lioT
ldlJ I 75 SO 11H
1117. t 75 20. ..1 12"6
1090 S to 17 146
....1214 s to
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1010 S 60 I I'-'t
KiuS S 40 t IKS
117 I 60 II 1031
STEERS AND COWS.
...U70
...11 to
...1064
...1127
...IMS
...11H
...115
...1350
Pa.
S 10
I 10
1 to
60
0
I to
t to
t 60
t 86
t to
t M
4 00 .
4 00
4 0
4 15
4 16
4 to
4 tn
60,
t H
I 66
I 0
ri7
... 70
...1270
,..1060
... no
...1100
...1050
...1071
... 66
... 172
... ITS
... tf-0
...If
... "
...1045
...1215
...1036
... ISO
. . . 1O00
OS
1 ad SO.
COWS.
.1500 4 a
t 10
I ss
t S6
t 40
t 40
S (0
t 40
I 70
I 70.
t 76
t 75
t 75
t 75
t 15
I 10
a 00
t 00
1 00
it.
14...,
11...
11...
11...
10...
14...
11...
4...
24...
11...
T...
11...
II...
I...
I...
1...
11...
I
....1001
MS
.... lot
....1061
....117S
....100
...,1110
....1076
,...11H
.... fH7
....1170
....1161
....11
.... S5I
.... 171
....isoo
....1160
....1076
tt
COWS AND HEIFERS.
i 06
I 06 '
t II
1 a
I 16
I so
s so
I so
s so
I S6
t St '
I ss
t 26
t 38
I as
1 at
I w
I 60
t 40
SI
... 70S
... 680
... 640
... 740
... 610
... 6A5
... 667
... M0
... M
... 170
...1M0
...12J0
...1070
...1171
...1000
...1270
...1440
...1470
... 144
...640
400
1 16 11
HEir f-KaV
.10M I M
t
I 15
t to
t 40
t 60
I to
t to
I 75
t 16
t 5
II
T. .
15..
I .
I .
41..
44..
10..
10..
BULLS.
t 40
I 60
t 60
t to
t 00
t 00
t 00
a on
CALVES,
t SS t ....
I 40 1....
I
1.
it!!!!!
. Ml
,. IS7
. no
,. ar,0
,. 775
. 145
.1067
..1470
..(070
..14A0
..1661
..1440
.. tHO
..1171
161
to
t M
t 00
I US
t It
I to
S 80
I so
t 15
1 as
1 1
1 ts .
I 25
t IS
t 40
t 7S
I 14
4 no
t 00
BTOCKERS AND FEEDER
, tno I 76
741 I 00
770- I 00
1O0 I 00
Milwaukee tirata Market.
MILWAI'KEE. ' Feb. Id WHEAT Dull:
No. 1 northern, 9sc; No. t northern, fa-guec;
Ms v. 96HC.
R YE- trtaer; No, J, 70.ak
, tr.8
, 46J
730
, 724
. Ill
, 7S0
. t'.l
, t4
, 716
716
741
1 00
t 00
t to
t to
1 to
I 16
I 40
I 46
t 45
I
I I
11
ST.'.
14.!
17..
61 .'
tut
VJt
.... in
.... 741
.... 640
.... tio
.... 77
.... IM
1045
....l"kt
....1210
.... Ill
lilt
....11-4
I 60
t 60
I 60
I It
t 15
I M
t 70
1 70
I 76
I 71
t 75
I 86
I M
4 00
..180
..1st
..rt
.215
,.1(5
..177
..14
..181
..171
. 1
. .t0
tot
..180
..222
. .185
.228
.215
.171
..Sit
.121
.218
..117
.-.tit)
..184
,.S2t
.210
..24
. .2t
..21.T
;.l!t '
'. 143
. .f56
. list -
..r-o-
..Sit
..2
.2)0
41 1
140,
HO
I7...t.v. :
l4...-...v.t-7
tt...A,..SI4'
43.
tlx::
78.
..187
..t?S
.281
:.m
..I8S
..2f.4
..nt
..tr.s
.2,36 .
1EP-1
At.
. 242
.251
..116
.218
.210
.2-4
.233
..Mi"
. 24
. 228
. t.'O
..22S
. 241
..273
.141
. 24
.247
..f-8
. .24t
. 148
.247
..115
.211
..174
.233
.217
.283
..23(1
..20
..154
.175
.'.171
. ,tl
. 286
..tt
. SfiS
..131
..25S
..21
, tr.4
,.2S
..2t
..2St
..821 '
..176
..186.
..too
..181
..Ml
..SH
.261
..278
..278
..570
.148
Sh.
Pr
5 i'5
I P3
6 V
6 l5
6 5
5 05
I 05
6 1
t 05
6 us
5 nr.
C "5
6 ('.
5 05
... S 05
... 5 05
. . ' t 05
ln I 05
240
40
to
to
5 5
t 0:.
6 0.3
I 05
6 OS
6 05
6 1.
6 0714
5 07
I 07',
I 074
I 07H
t 07V,
t 07V41
I 07V,
8
1 10
1 10
10
6 10
t to
6 10
i 10
I 10
t Mt
8 10
I 10
5 10
( It
10
6 10
t 10
s 10
6 10
t 12'.
t 12V,
5 12'4j
( 15
t 17V4
... 4 0 24
10 4 W id
... 4 M ln
... 4 40 5
... 4 0 7"
... 4 t II
10 4 83 72
... 4 15 6.3
... 4 73
40 4 S 8
160 4 15 71
... 4 15 f
... 4 I7H M
... I 00 74
40 t "0 85
... I on 81
... 6 00 68....
... S 00 65 ,
140 6 IO 61.....
... I on 5
120 6 00 T3
... 6 on 40
... 6 00 It
40 t Oil 6
160 S 00 43
... too 11
80 6 00 28
... t 00 78
SO I 00 C8
80 S 00 12.....
... t 00 14
60 I 00 (0
80 6 2' to....",
6 Oiv, M
S 02', II
- 40 , 6 02V, -M......
... 6 02', 47
... 6 02'tj It
1,20 & Ml .. 61
40. 6 02V, t7.-...
... 6.02V4 60
... I 02U ' n..;..
SO 06 44.....
t 03 ' 5S
... tSS ' 71.. t..
... S Oil 76,-..'..
...'la 2
4 ...t4t 10 I OS 17,
74. 210 40 t 04 . 65
... 6 05 66
. . S 05 r,6....
120 I 05 64
80 t 06 ' 77."....
I- I 06 - 68
80 5 05 fn J72
80 t 06 inj !76
40 6 06 61 .. .816
.. 6 06
SHEEP There was n. falrlv liberal run
of sheep at this point' today, but the de
mand was In good shape, arid the tnarkft
could best be described by calling It active
and steady on all desirable grades. Somo
sales. In fact, were a rhade lilgher. For
example, the Johnson ewes that brought
$.185 yesterday sold for tt-90 today. When
It came to th? commoner kinds trading
was nkturally not to brisk, but still prices
were not a great deal ' different from yes
terday, only a few sales bring a trlflo
lower. Trains wero rather slow In arnv
Irtg this morning, which delayed the mar
ket to some extent, but still the better
grades were disposed of in good season.
Quotations for corh-fed stock: Uood to
choice western lambs, i".5i(i5.sS: fair to
good lambs, 25.25tjti.60; good to choice year
lings, 4.7.tc5.uO; fair to good yearlings, 4.f,0
tr4.75; good to choice wethers, J4.iHXi4.2r.;
fair to good wethers, 3.764.o0; good to
choice ewes, 3.76jJ I.111; fair lo good ewes,
IS.50UJ75; choice feeder lambs, t4.2ifto.li;
fair to good, W.VKtH.oo; leeder yearling",
3.uOft4.O0; feeder Wethers, CJ.i64j4.U0; feeder
ewea, L'.fxwi3.2u; culls, 1.7atj2.0O. Repre
neniuuve sales:
No,
zu western feeder ewes
94 westerft' feeder ewes
za) western ewes ..
428 western ewes ..
1 buck
48 western h
268 western ewes .
western ewe....,
western yearling ...
western ewes
western ewea
western ewea
229 western ewes
26 western wethers ..,
174 western wethers
249 western yearlings ...
408 western lambs
221 western lambs
11 western lamba
S04 western ewes
J30 western ewes ,
4 western eWeS '.
15 western Wethers' .'...,
4 western wethers
88 western wethers ....
176 western yearling!. .'.,
260 Mexican yearlings ..
2fil Mexican yearlings...
i4t western' iftmb"...'. v.:
872 western 'lar-nba''".:."-...
X3 western ewes
131 western ewes
387 western-'ew!"!'.'
4t4 wesreflh .wejv:.;.V.
63 western-ewes ' i ..'
417 western ewea
201 western ewes
178 western wethers ...
349 Western- wetie
25 western wethers ....
97 western yearlings -.a
159 western yearlings ..
182 western lambs
4o6 western lambs 1
MAY null and steady; timothy-tft.flfatj
13.'"; prairie, in sci.-H .. inr So.
IRON CtTT4N 'IIES-ll.u.
HAOOINd -s,'iatc. i . ,
HK.VI' TWINE oe.
PlldVISloNS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
tl.i.lo1,. Ijird. ray; prime stitm. IfiM.
Hncon, flrni and hlglwr; boed, extra shorts,
S; clenr. fJt.U'u.; short cle3r. fS 2."i.
roll.THY Steady; cnicKelis. I"';
springs, loc; turkeys, 13c: dni-k., 12c: gees",
S'f"-
Bl'TTKH Higher; creamery, ivnjj'O;
dalty. IV11 .".
EUtlS-lllgher, 2H0.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu..
0111, bu....
Onts, bn
1
1
127
12
ISO
Av. Pr.
.89 2 60
. 89 2 10
. i'4 a 33
.117 3 90
. 170 2 IiO
. 104 S eO
.88 3 60
. 90 3 60
. 110 3 f0
. 98 S 61
.9 2 3 85
. 122 8 !K
. 123 3 95
'. 122 4 00
. 145 4 20
. 96 4 05
. 72 6 25
.81 6 40
.79 6 40
.93 3 27
.99 i 65
. 85 : 3 80
.88 4 10
. H8I 4 10
. 85 ' 4 10
,-73 4 60
. 77 4 90
.86 5 00
. 79 5 60 '
. '79 - 6 00
,. WO ' 8 57
,. 99 . 3 W,
. 99 S 60
,. 97 ' si 60
,. 101 S as
,. 10S 3 75
,. 102 . S 75
,. 140 3 75
,. 1ST 4 01
..94 4 00
r, 40 4 o :
,.88 4 AO
,.60 4 65
.67 4 75
Receipts, phlpments.
14.0W
12Y0O0
119.(t
2,00l
1,.,t1"0
117.0"0
ISO.!1)
lu.ono
lonx City live stock Market.
PIOI X CITY. la.. Feb. 16-(Ppeclnt Tele.
grain. CATTLE Kerelptn, 9m.' hen.il; mar
ket stendv; beeves, 3 6o4i4 60; cows, bulls,
and tnlxi ii. $3 ItO.iTJ .'ifl; strs-kers and feeders,!
. 76;l 60; calves an1 yearlings. h((3&0.
ItlKlS-Rccripts. S.Oki bend; ninrkel a big
dime higher at tl 7f.ii5.15; bulk, ft.'Arij'j.Ui.
B. E,
Oo to Adler'i
pledges.
8. E. Cor.
Cor. 12th and Farnam sts.
auction sale of unredeemed
12th and Farnam st
CHICAGO MAHKKT FOR LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and Steady and Hogs
Five Cents Higher. .
CHICAOO. Feb. m-CATTLE-Recelpts,
4.000 head; market active and steady; good
to prime steers. I4.50ii5.70: noor to med
ium, 13.50(84.76; stockers and feeders, 2.2ni
4.26; cows. $1.60r4.26; heifers, 2.2tV4.75: can-
ners. tl.6047'2.60: bulla, t2.00tfii4.10: calves t- 50
433 50.
ItOUS Receipts today. 30.000 bead: smtl-
mated tomorrow, 40,000 head: market strong
to 00 nigner; mixed and butchers, K.0O"i
0.S7H; good to choice heavy, 25.SKti6.45;
rough heavy, t4.a3Vrft.2S; light, $4.60i5.20;
bulk of sales. 5.00i!).6.26
SHEEP AND- LAMBS Receipts. 15,000
head; market steady; lambs, steady and
easy; good to choice wethers. J4.OOS4.60;
fair to choice, mixed. S4.6iVff4.7o: western
sheep, $3.(8X.06; native lamba, 14.034.05.
Kansas City Mae Rtoek Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 16 CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 13,000 head, Including 4no southerns.
Market steady; export and dressed beef
Steers. 104il5c higher. t4.504ii 25: fiUr to arool
stnmg, I3.8u4r4.4ii; western fed steers steady,
nuut.au: stocgers ana leeaers, steady, 13.00
4.00; southern steers, stead v. 22.2oy-4.Oi;
southern cows, $2.26'i2.tl0; native cows, 11.75
'3.6(; . native heifers, 13 ,fvi 3 .85 ; bulls,
steady,' 22 76i.o; calves, I3.00iti6.50.
tioots Keeeipta, 11,500 head; market tvgiOe
higher; closed weak: top, J.)32'4: bulk of
sales. 24. 9ott. 157 heavy, 25.10ti6.22iv packers,
lo.i'((iS 15; pigs and lights. 24 75u'.00.
HHiUCf ANJJ LAMBS Mere I l)ts. 6.000
head; market- steady to. strong: native
lambs, 6.0ii'5.76; western lambs, $490416.30;
fed ewes. U. Soil. 00: western'fed vearllnss.
24.6066.00; Blockers and feeders, $2.500.15.
St. Loots LIVe stock Market.
BT. IX1UI8. Feb. 16. CATTLE Recelnts
t.Ouu. head, .including .8"0 Texatia:. market
steaay to stroiiig - aim 4iigner; native, ship
ping arnl. export steers, i4.2Mn6.aO, the top
or strictly fancy: dressed beef and butcher
steers, 24.005.35; steers under ,0o0 lbs., $3.5)
5.30; stockers and reeaers, tz.iumTi 7f; cows
and heifers. $2.2Mj4 20; canners. tl.otVi4.60;
bulls, 22.504.20; calves. 23.(885.60; Texas
and Indian steers, t2.80iU4.3o; cows and
heifers, 12 1M) J 25.
HOOS rleoelpts. 8,000 neaa; market firm
and higher: pigs and lights, $4.75(45 16;
packers. $4 85fl5.25; butchers and best
heavy. tS.Mytr SB.
BHEF.P AND LAMBS Reoelpts, S.000
head; market active, tronsr: native mut
tons, $35044 60: lambs. $4 8105.70: ctills and
bucks, $2.00tl4.25; stockers, $2On7j300.
OMAHA WllOl.i:AI.E SI ft KET.
Condition of Trnde and Qnotstlons an
Staple nnd l'nney Produce.
EOG8 Receipts, more liberal; market
Weaker; fresh stock. 28c
LIVE POCLTKY Hens, tv; spring chick-
ens, 9c; roosters, according to age, oc; tur
keys, i::rri14c; ducks, ; g'-eso, c, .
DKESSK1) ItiCt.TKr-TbrkeVs. 16JT1 iC;
ducks. Ht)12c; ' geese, 10c; Chickens, 9WU
loi, ... . ,
lilTTER Pack lug stock. 124iri3c;cnoire
to fnncv dairy rollM. lSjiltc; siparator, 2c.
FHKSII FISH Tiout. 9 ilcc: pickerel, 64i
fc3c; pike. Pi';-perch. fiJiOWr; bluetlsh, lie;
whlleflsh. SiJi'ic: salmon, lie: haddock, 10c;
codfish, 12c; reiiMiiHPPer, 11c; lobsters, boll-d,
pet- lb., soc; lobsters. 'r;-,, yt 1 lb., 2Sc;
bullheads, lie; catfish, ' lJ:fl4o; black bass,
2"c; halibut, 13c; crapples, 12c; herilng, 4c;
White h.is. 13c; blueflns, 8c; smelts, intone.
OYSTERB New York Counts, per can..
4.1c; ier gal., 2ino; extra select, per rsn,
S"'Ci per gal., $1.80; standard, per can. 27c; I
per gal., Jl 60. '
MHA,i-ir ton, t'SWi. .
HAY Prices ounted hv Omsha Whoiesals
relcrs' luiso.-liiilon: Choice No. 1 upland,
$6.6fi; No. 2. $6.00; medium. $.60; coarse,
$.7.00; rye straw, $5.0. These prices are for
hny of good clor and quality. Demand fair
nnil receipts Pent
VEOETART.Ffl.
POTATOES-Coiorado, $1.10; Dnkota, per
bu. fl.in; niitlves, Soc.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per bbl.,
$3,50.
.NAVY RKANS-rer hu., $2 25. '
CELERY-Luige California, 60c, Tbe and
joe.
ONIONS Spar.Srh. per crate. 21 "5; Colo
rado yellow liiiI red, per lb., tr.'
CABBAGE Wlseoualn Holland, Via: new
C11 llfortiin. 3Hr.
TURNIPS Canada rutabagas, per na.,
l'4c; white, per bfi., 60c. 1
CARROTS Per bu., 85c.
PARSNIPS Per bu,. 600.
HEFTS Per hu.. tV.
CA ULI FI A) WEH California, per crate.
$2.75.
CTTCFMRERS-Per dog., $1 Kfll.Rf).
TOMATOES-Florida, per 6-basket crates.
$C.OO.
RAPISTI Per dot. '.inches, r.o.
T.KTTITCE HEADS Per dox. punches, 903
(frjl.OO; per bbl., $7.00; leaf lettuce, per do.
bunches, 45c.
TrrtNIPS Southern, per dog, 75c.
PEETS Southern,, per do . 7rc.
CARRnTS-Southern. rer dor,., We.
PARSLEY Southern, rer dox $1.00.
FRUITS.
ArPLEB California Hellflowers, per bo,
$1.66; New York export Oreenlngs, Russetg
and Rnldwlns, $3.T5.
fl RAPES Imported Malagas, pe'
$.no.
CR ANRERRI FS Jersey, per bbl., $7 00;
re- box. $2.60; Wisconsin Rcll And Puglo,
$7.60; Bell find Cherrv. $6.50. -
BTRAWBFRItlES-Flnrlds, per Qt., 60e.
'1 KuPiCAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navels, all sixes, choice, $2.00
fi-'.25; fancy, all sires. $2.26fi2.D0.
LEMONS California, fiulcy. 300 to 800,
$3.60; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, $3.fXKrj3.26.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons. 85c;.
Imported Smyrna, 3-crown,- 14c;. 6-orown,
16c; 7-crown, 16c.
BANANAS Per medium alied bunch,
2.M,2.0; Jumbos,. $2 76fo3.S. . '' '
COCOANUl-Per sack, $t 00; per 4og.,
60c. ' -. : '
OATEBPerslan, per bog of 20 pkgs..
$2.00; per lb.. In 430-lh. hoxes,- 60: Oriental
stuffed dajes, pes bog, Xj0.
MISCELLANEOUS.-'"'"'
CHEESE Wisconsin . twins. .full""cream,
i2c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13o; block
Swiss,. JCc; Wisconsin brick,' 13c; Wisconsin
limburger, 120. ,
; HONEY Nebraska",' per '24 frames, $3 00;
Utah h-nd Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.26.
- MAPLE HIUJAR-Ohlo, per lbn 10i . .'. ,
CiniCR-Per bbl., $6.60; per lipl.,' W..1' -
POPCORN Per lb.; 2c; shelled, 3fiVjC
HORSE RAIN 811 Per case of 2 dos.,
HIDES No.' 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green. c!
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 salted, flc: Nd. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8VjC; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., fV; dry salted hides, Sftllic;
sheep pelts, 25'u76e: horse hides, 21.60((T2.60.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
lBc; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb.,
12c; Braxlls, per lb., lie; filbert,, per lb.,
11c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 15c; hard
shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c: small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; Chill wal
nuts, 12lj13Hc; large hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1 50; shell barks, per bu., $2.00; blgck wal
nuts, per bu $1.25.
St: Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 1 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,119 head: market steady to strong:
nutlves, 64.aixuo.iU); cows una lienors, i.oo'u
4.10; stockers and seeders, $2.664.1$.
HOOS JHocelpts, s.134 heaa; mamet
mostly 60 higher: light, $4 6Vn6 06; medluin
and heavy, $4.'d6 Uv
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.96)
head; market steady; lambs, $6 00: ear
lings, $6.00; wethers, $4.60; ewes. $4.26.
stock In night.
Oil! Oil! Oil!
Kansas olj fields today offer the greatest
opportunity of any oil fields lu the
United States. Why?
First, the quality of oil brings the hlgh
est prices.
.Second, wells In the now famous Inde
pendence field, cost less to ditll and pro
duce from 30 to 800 barrels per day.
Third, our lands are so well , situated
and so many large producing wells ground
us, we expect to have the same renults
as our neighbors. We are" not going to
work, abut ARE AT WORK, and have
also let contracts for several wells.
We offer a little block of stock for fur
ther development, at the low price of 10o
per share. Send In your order with cheek
or draft for what stock you can pay for.,
Address all orders to ,
Riddle McCHiiock
.4
" Fiscal AKent 25, 818 Wall St.,
Kansa City, Mo. ,
Prospectuses and maps mailed otv application.
The. jyierchapts
National ISmik
of Omaha, Neb.
U, i. Mpsaltiry , . . ,
Capital and Surplus, JWO.000 .
rtAW MUlrBT, Prat. U t. W00A, V. rrs.
LUTnfl UKC. CsaWtf.
rtAW T, lAMHToft, AmL CatkbJr.
XsealTS eooeuau st Wnka. baokiira.
stluus, grms est ls4lrUiula ea tsnrskle
tariu.
furalsa Biehanga tMUiht ao4 aol4.
Latum el Cr1lt Uaua4. arallaala la all
Sana ot tiia world,
latoeaat pa 1 4 ea Tins CortlBcatas of Dopoatt.
Collaottolia Skaita prumptly sa4 ooOUOIuIlsII,
Wo reqeost oorroaKMioosos.
for the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. 8heep
South Omaha O.&nO lvJ 11,0 0
Chicago 4,Oj0 i.oi 15.()J
Kansas City l$.t 11, loo 6,w
Bt. Louis 6.0K) 8,0)4) Sou
8t. Joseph 1,119 8.131 1,0
Sioux City oo 3.14J ....
Totals 31.619 70,4 S6,9'i)
ItnOtt-i-Reeelnts of hoss were liberal this
morning and the market opened with lack
ers offering ujily about steady prices. Not
mu"h business was transacted on that
baalai thouirh. and nackers had to rsi
their bids. After the first round the mar
l. .., wtta Mtmntf in Re htiher and It Went set
ting better until It wss fully a nlck-1 straight, $4 86; clear. $o.8j(H 00
higher, with trading active at the ad- I fFhTJ Tlmjhy. nominal $i 2.80.
. tv,. hi, ik . b rieeent weia-htl CORNMEAL Steady. $2.60.
Ihbgs sold from $5.00 to $5.06. with light stuff I BKAN-Easy; cked, cut trwk. 7a0c.
8t. l.oals Urala and Provisions.
Ki). red, cash, elevator, tl.oS; track, $1.03
it I a,; May, Wc, July, hi '-; No. 2 harJ,
CORK Lower: No. ! cash. 44Hc; track,
4.r,ivii4c: May. 4e: July. toc.
OATH Lower; No. 2 cash. 42V; tra k, 43
B44c: May. 4ic: ro. z wuita, awe
FLOL'K Fairly active and steady; red
winter patents. $4 96r5.00; ejitra fancy and
ifOE? COMMISSION
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
We have ever uo affieaa.
Raferenoeat lit State and Nat'l Banks,
Ol'B gKnVICBl II THE BEIT,
Out of Tewm Bualnesg BQllclted.
OatahaBraaclii UUParraoi St, TaL144t7
TH0S. At WADDICK. Corretpontknt
CEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.
Members Omaha Oriiln . Exchange,
Chicago Hoard of Trado and other
exchanges.
Corrtapondents bartlett. Frailer 4k
Carrlrgton.
2lf board el Trade Bld'f, Oanaha.
S. SLEUMAN
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.
Room i, N. T. Ufa Bldg.
Tel WO.
Operates U Oaicts la Thla Stt4
tstftUlshed WL .