Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY IU'K: Tnt'ISSDAY. I'KlUJfAISY 9. 1005.
-SJSS'
4
i
1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Long IoUrett Bharplj Defined Against
Shattered Shorn.
SPECULATIVE AND CASH WHEAT BOTH DULL
Jtehraaka Farmers Heap nig Ailiin
Uar titer lona t oniprlttora
Tkriih Hste War Heat)
Kredlag llrmaml.
OMAHA. Feb. . I!.
Tha speeulste mu miscei.ancous King in
terest In May wheat seems t nave ncen
eliminated hy liquidation. 1 ho open inlirmt
ha cryralizn and tn-iiim"' snarpiy uc
flned In the Wall street people, in.-y at
on the one side against a large scattering
hort Interest. Tnls la (imposed ut for
eign short, who hav sohi against i nun
wheat In other positions; the northwest,
which ha sole agnlnat cash what. wh.cn
the general opinion Ik, Is needed elsewhere
and also will not grade; the ai rnilrilei s wti'j
have gona sno.t agalusi option -lee here;
the. miners who are short sgainsr nonr.
and the habitual short seeis who aie
always aliott, especially when the price Is
high.
The market, domestic and foreign, was
dull thla morning with a very limited
apeculation. '1 he May fluctuated nmy "v
by nonn and there was nothing lining,.
Liverpool waa weaker on In'Teaaed Euro
pean stocks and better weather In Inula.
Paris closed with a clecllno of i4e and Ant
werp waa unchanged. The cash wheat de
mand every win re la only n car-lot oe
anand. Chicago reporta aalra of only 1'i."
hard wheat. Kansas City cold Xt.'W hush
ela No. 3 hard to millers at 81. ''7 In store;
Minneapolis waa quiet, with millers t a k -Ing
wheat out of atore and one northern
la Hr advance. Dutjth wan ut il.U(!
1 1-"4 advance.
The world a monthly visible of wheat
ahnwa a decline In the t'nited States, Eu
rope. Argentina and Hfloat for Europe of
,i.nrt) bushels. t)urlng January of Inst
year the decline waa S.ftCS.tniO bushels. For
comparison the primary receipts for the
ret seven duys of hiat year were: Tliurs
lay, 432,000 bit.; Saturday (two daysi,
' bu.; Monday, 8IK.000 mi.; Tuiliiv. 6V).(
bii.lWedncs.liiy, 575.iKl btt.. and Thursday,
613,flnn hu. Mlnneapnlla stocks hnve de
creased 47B.oi) buahela ao fnr thla week. The
northwestern receipt have not fallen off
a expected, much to the disappointment of
the bulla. They are expected to be 150 cars
a day or leas by thla time. The country
movement la reported aa very little, ao that
the recelpta must be ut the expense of the
country elevator! and cannot help declining
oon.
Ona result of the rate war la the Chicago
denlera are bidding 4)c In Omaha for Ne
braska corn for shipment via Chlcugn at
the low rates which lire now In operation.
At the same time they are bidding In Iowa
for Iowa corn only 33-e. Thla gives the
Nebraska furmer from 3 to 8 cent more
for hi rorn thHn the Iowa farmer vats II
la expected In the trade the Iowa farmers
and country elevator men will get buav
with the legislature If this discrimination
contlnuea for long, and will take a hand In
rate making, which will do away with the
Omaha adviintHge. Kansas Cltv reporta
feedent are paying more for corn In the
southwest than the .Chicago market. The
consumption la aald to be unusually large
owing to the cold weather, nnd to the un
usually large number of feeders this venr.
Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri are buying
liberally. Some corn, is being sent from
Illinois and Iowa Into Missouri and from
Nebraska Into Kansas for this purpose.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. J hard, Jl.O7ftl.09; No. 3
hard, $1.051.07; No. 4 hard, 90erH$1.04; No. 3
spring, 1. OS.
COHN-No. 2, 41iVic; No. 3, 41c; No. 4.
4'H941c; no grade, 35h4(lc; No. yellow.
41c; No. yellow, 4Jc; No. 2 white, 4lic;
No. 8 white, 4c.
, OAT8-N0. 2 mixed. 28c; No. 3 mixed.
o; No. 4 mixed, 27Hc; No. 2 white. l!9V4c;
No. 3 white, i9c; No. 4 white, :vje; stan
dard, 294c
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago K 147 4.'
Kansas City 43 44 (w
Minneapolis 241
Duluth 2S
Bt. Ixiuls 42 44 2X
Omaha i5 52 10
Wheat Quotations at Minneapolis.
Ths range of prices In Minneapolis, aa
reported by the Kdwarda-Wood company,
was:
Commodity. I Open. High. I Low. I Close.
Wlltat-
May 1.1,V 1.15f l.HH 1.14T4
J"'V M3': l.l-'IVil l.li'sl
Beptember ... 6 05 MVi wi
HEW YORK. G KMC HAL. MARKET
taotatlona of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW TORK, Feb. . FLOUR-Recelpts,
12.R47 bbls.; exports, 10.042 bbls. ; the
market was nrm, but slow; Min
nesota patents, $5.su4j.a); Minnesota
bakers, f4.304.ti6: winter putenta, KM
SfttM: winter atrulghts, .Vii'(ift.3o: win
ter extras, $3.tj&fi4.40; winter low grades,
3.46&4 10. Rye flcur, quiet; fair to good,
4.85(u4.7o( choice to tancy, 4.7(rti.Oi. Ixicr
wlieat flour, alow; per 100 pounds, 2.ihk(i.io.
CORNMEAIBteady: line white and Vel
io w, 11.26; coarse, new, l.OMjl.lflVi; kiln
dried 2.fS3.10.
RYE Nominal; No. 2 western, 80c. arked.
BARIKY Slow; feeding, 4:i'4c; c.l.f. 4Mcw
York; malting. 4tttffi2 c. I. f. HulTalo.
WHEAT-Recelpta, fl.570 bu.; spot market
eaay; No. 3 red, nominal, elevator; No. 2
red, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern,
Duluth. I1.2t f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 ham,
Manitoba, Sl.llVi f. o. b. afloat. Options
were exceedingly dull all day and geneialb
weaker in response to lower cables, a lesa
cash demand, liquidation and the. heaviness
In the southwest resulting from good
weather. Final prices showed l14c net
decline; May. $l.lVul.l l-lii; closed. 1.1b4;
July, fl.04Val.Q6Vi; closed 1.04fc; Beptember,
IWVuM S-lHc; closed SHe.
CORN Receipts, 70,850 bu.; exKrts, 1.35D
bu.; spot market steady; No. 2, bi'y, ele
vator, and 61o f. o. b. afloat; No. .3 yel
low, 61 Ho; No. 2 white, 61iC. Options mar
ket waa Inactive and about steady, closing
net unchanged. May, &0HiJ6oc; closed
60Ue; July cioaed 60Hc.
OATS Receipts, l.ioO bu.; exports, 4 610
hu. ; spot steady; mixed outs, 24 to .12 pounds,
KH3iHci natural white, 80 to 82 pounds,
31U37hic; clipped white, HO to 40 pounds,
1740e.
HA Y Quiet: ' shipping, 0tiioc; good to
choice. aoUfH&e.
HOPB Quiet; state, common to choice.
!9o4, 3sHI4c; W, Soililc; olds, 14'qlHc; a
ciflc coast, 1904. 2iKa4u; VJKI. 29)320; olds,
14W1c.
UIDEB Steady; Oulveaton, 20 to 25 lbs.,
1S-; California, 21 to 25 ibs., lc; Texas
(dn), 24 to 30 lbs., l4Hc.
LKATHitR Firm; acid, 34S26e.
PHOV18IONB Beef, steady; family, M.OO
WW. nisaa, w.owiw.nj; ueer nania, 17.ijii(J
50: racket. $li.&W(l'll.U0: city, extra In.liu
- AVnll , . t ....... 1 .... 1 . . . , ,
niWSI. IW.WH M-1"'. ' ..iiirui, nirnuj , II'K-
led bellies, $7.WK7.5(); pickled shoulder
tft.00; pickled hams. I8.764i9.im. l.ard. steady;
western steamed, 37.15; refined, quiet; con
tinent, 17.20: South America. 37.75; com
pound. 4 75li5.12H. ' Hork. quiet,' family
14 00l2l4 50; abort clear,. H3.Oufel3.60; mess,
11260 13.75. , .
TALLOW Firm; city (12 per pkg.), 4'c;
country irkgs. free), 4V'tf4u.
RICE Firm; domestic fair to extra, 6
ajlivc- Jaoan. nominal.
BUTTBUt Market strong; renovated, com
mon to extra.. 174r26c; weatern factory,
common 1,0 extra. Iiq24c; weatern Imitation
creamery, common to extra. 2ii7,-.
CHEESE Market firm; atate full cream,
large, late made, colored and white, choice,
JHe.
EUQS Market strong; western finest, un
frosted, We! western, average liest. 3oc.
POCLTRY Alive: Market steady; west
ern chickens, 11 Wo; fowls, 14c; turkevs, 15c.
t)resod: Market firm; western chickens,
1361 4c; fowls, JV-i turkeys, lH20c.
Kaasas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. I.-WH EAT Lowers
Way, ll.OiiSfll.Oti'i; July, 9o"r4iiitiiic; cash,
.No. 3 hard. 1. 101.12; No. 3, 81.(Kil.09: No.
, Wet 11.06; No. 3 red. 31.12'ol.H; No. 3,
ll.liWl 12; No. 4. il'C0t(il l.
CORN-Flim; May. 4:lD4;i'( ; July. 41,
r4SHc; cash. No. 2 mixed 44'rtH4y ; No. 3,
;it44c; No. 2 white, tt''n441c; No. 3, 44.)
4'4C.
OATS-Bteady; No. 2 white, 31l!3c; No.
I mixed. .tOtjillc.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, 39.oOO10.);
choice prairie, 17 ww.(o. ,
RY 11 Steady; 71m-.
KUia Steady ; Mlsaouii and Kansas,
new No. 3 whltewood caaea Included, 30c;
case count, &V; cases relurnsd, Ho leas.
ML'TTKR Creamery,' 2-Mj2lk-; poaching
gradas, li,c.
Recelpta. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 3.V21D - 41.SU0
(Vrn. bu , Sl.l 24.0iiO
Oats, bu. l.ouu 13.MI0
. Toledo Meeat Market.
TOLEDO. .. Feb. 8-SEEt)8-Clover,
rash. I7.42U; February, 7.42i; March.
17.4714; April. $TJ7,; OcloUer. i86; prime
alslke. 17. NO; -.prime ,llmtliy. tl X,; Marcti,
II 37. i 1 :
Ualath Grata Market.
DUIA'TH. Minn.. Feb; 8 W II K AT To
arrive. No. 1 northern. 81 .11W; No. t norilt
ern, 310Vi o "..- No. 1 nonberu, ll liyfe;
No. 2 northern. 31.4i; May. fl.U4j; July,
81 12"; Hfptember. M-.
OA 1 S 10 arrive, on track, 2s"c.
I Hit AUO UKlt AM) rROVIIIO
11
restates of the Tralag tat ( loalag
Prices oa Hoard at Trade,
CHICAOO Feb. 8 Snow falling today
thrnugboiit the west nnd southwest brought
about a selling movement In the wheat
market. At the rinse May waa off He and
July 1c. oats are down '.l'c. Corn and
provl-l.ins aie unchanged.
Dullness to the point where trading at
times was almost at a standstill was wit
nessed must of the t'me In the wheat pit
today. I'rlces throughout the entire ses
sion showed a downward tendency. At the
oulset there was selling of July by longs,
who felt that the general snowstorm
throughout the winter wheat belt -would
make prospects of new Wheat In July more
reassuring. There was also some selling
of May by commission houses. Iwer
prices at Liverpool had some effect on
early trading, initial quotations on May
were off sV' at ll.lftkVft l.lV Jllly WM"
alsr down W'-c at 31.11111.01 . After
July had sold off to 31.1S the price rallied
to ll.oi on buying .or a fair line by a
prominent commission house. In sympathy
May sold up to tl.lKTn. The support, how
ever, was only temporary, the market soon
becoming steady on account of lack of buy
ing. One factor was the fact that the
domestic situation as to existing supplies
and general distribution apparently offered
llMIe eticourngetdent to believers In higher
frl ea. Reports from nil sections told of
nek of demand for flour, stocks being
ample to meet the trade demand for aoine
time. Receipts ut Minncvtxili were un
expectedly large. The Increased arrivals
formed probator one of the chief causes
of moderate selling here during the day
by houses with tioithwestern Connection,
belling developed fair proportions late in
the hi ssion and resulted In a decidedly
weak leeiing. Just betore the close May
Sold otf 10 ti lt. At the same time July
dropped to l.-oi l.Oi,'. Closing prices
were al 8l.li1 for May and 3l.',t for July.
Clearances 01 wheat and flour were equal
to 44 bu. l'rlmary receipts were 881, mkj
bu., comptired with 6AJ,4uu a year ngo. Min
neapolis, Liiiutn and Chicago received 89
cilia, against 2M last week mid 248 a yeur
ugo.
iot withstanding the weakness of wheat,
the corn market held comparatively firm.
Higher cables and damage reporta front
Argentina, were the principal reasons for
the tirmness. pit trailers were moderate
sellers. Offerings were readily taken by
commission houses. May opened unchanged
to a shade higher at 4,-Vit4K1tf. sold off
to 45c and closed at ta'fce. laical receipts
were 117 cars, none of contract grade.
An effort by local beat lenders to raid
the oata tnurket was frustrated by active
buying by shorts and commission houses.
Cash dealers reported nnicfl heavier of
leilngs from the country and there wus a
good deal of selling In the pit against
them. The market yielded somewhat to
the selling pressure, closing rather easy.
May opened unchanged to a shade lower
Ht .1014'fcW,e, sold olf to S0V and closed
at aiVfi.tniie. I.ocnl receipts were 62 cars.
Considering the heavy receipts of live
hogs, the provisions market was surpris
ingly steady. Fair buying by outsiders
and moderate covering by shorts held
prices steady. At the close May pork and
ribs were unchanged at 312.82H and 8H2V,
respectively, lrd waa off 2fce at 38.S7H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
15 cars; corn, lOu cars; oats, 75 cars; hogs,
tS.rriO head.
The Hoard of Trade will be closed Mon
day, February 13. legal holiday.
Tha leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close.! Yes'y.
Wheat- I I I I
May II lrf-V 1 lti't! 1 11 1 l7i
July 1 01 -Hi 1 01-'1iI 1 00! 1 00:
Bept. I93VHI
Corn-
Feb.
May
July
Oats
Feb.
May
July
Sept.
Pork
Feb. May
July
Lard
Feb.
May
July
Ribs
Feb.
May
May
45
45HI
4H',
45H
92Hi92Vtf.
42S
to'ni
45
45
...I ! 30
41-V ;H.3Wte'..
aov, ov'u,,-a,;l'!-jH'jiij-ij
28rif9
12 77
12 87
8 86
7 01)
li 80
8 95
12 S5
12 95
8 90
7 tO
8 82H
6 97
:.? 29
12 78
12 87
8 Ki
6 97HI
m
8 96
1 1V
3
42
45'
45
3n
...81!
a'ij'29
12 2 12 2
12 85 I 12 82
12 92; 12 82
8 70
H 87'
700
8 82
8 82
6 70
8 90
7 0i
6 f.2
6 7! 6 97
No. 2.
Cash Quotations were aa follows:
FLOl'R Steady; winter patents. o-10.i;
5.20; straights, ll.80tbtt.00; spring patents.
J5. 00185.50; straights, $4.50 4.90; bakers', $2.60
(fS.W) - ..
WHEAtNo. 2.' spring, II.1WI.W;' No., 3,
ll.HW(i-i-1.16; No. 2 red. $1.181.19.
CORN No. 2, ViVtf, No. 3 yellow, flc.
OATS No. 2. 80c; No. 2 white, '82J'32Hc;
N. 3 white, SI 32c.
RYE No. 2. 47e.
BARIJSY Uood feeding, 37i3Sc; fair to
choice malting, 42(f4iie.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1 18; No. 1 northwest
ern timothy seed,- $2.82: clover, contract
grade. $12.M.
PROVISIONS Mess pork per bbl..
$12.Krtl2.H5; lard, per 100 lbs.. $H.f.7irHi.70;
sioit ribs, sides, (loose) ii.50i.76; short
clear sides (boxed), $6.75ts7.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. h 38.300 23.400
Wheat, bu 43.0OO HH.500
Corn, bu ilS.ino 258.800
Oats, bu 239.2f 114. WW
Rvo bu 18.000 7.700
Barley bu 129.100 18.100
On the Produce exchange today, the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 21ff31o;
dairies, 21 rgcuc ; egga, at mark casea in
cluded, 2tVn-:40c; firsts. 31c: prime firsts, 33c;
extras, 35c; cheese, steady, lift 12c.
a. Ixtala Grain and Provisions.
BT. LOUIS. Feb. . WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, $1.14; track,
Sl.l74fl.l8: May, $1.16; July, 9c; No.
2 hard. Sl.llMTl.14.
CORN Dull; No. 2 cash, 43c; track, 44c;
Mav, 43a-41c;- July. 44'4'544c.
OATS weak; No. 2 cash. 31c; track, $Ic;
May. 8(c: No. 2 white, 83c.
FDOl'R Very dull: red winter patents,
$." 85(U6.55; specials. $5 85(66.85; extra fancy
and straight. $.8Mi5.O0; clear, $4-4fK-Q4.60.
SEEDS Tlmothv, steady, $2.O0tQ2.40.
CORN M EAI Steady, $2.40.
BRAN Small demand; sacked, east track,
tie.
HAY Easy, unchanged; timothy,
12.00; prairie, $r.OLi(i.5i0.
IRON COTTON TIBS-SSe.
HAOOINO-7'ic.
HEMP TWlNE-c
PROVISIONS Pork unchanged;
bliia-, 312.07'. Lard, unchanged;
steam. $t'i.83. Bacon (boxed), steady; entra
shorts, $7.50; clear ribs, $7.b2V; Short clear,
'7pot'LTRY Slow; chickens, 9c; springs,
10c; turkeys. lHc; ducks, 12c; geese. 8c.
BT'TTER Firm; Creamery, 24(32c; dairy,
16Tr2Ho
S6.0(XfJ
Job
prime
EUGB Firm St 32c,
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Outs, bu '.;
case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
...... B.Ortit 15,ou)
42.liO 40.IMI
, 44, mm 34.0UO
2b,m 64.000
Minneapolis drain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 8. WHEAT May,
I1.141.16; July $112; Beptember, 94c;
No. 1 hard, $1.15,; No. 1 northern, 11.13;
No. 2 northern, $1.10.
FLOl'R First patents, $(i.20ift8.$0; second
patents, $.U0r10; first clears, 34.10J; 4.SS;
second cl.ara. $2.n"2.7U.
BRAN In bulk, $13.6u.
Mllwaokea tlraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 8. WHEAT Steads ;
No. 1 northern. $l.lf,i-1.18; No. 2 northern,
tl.vwrf 1.13;: May. tl.ltiVn Wd.
RYE Btronger; No. 1. 8248$c. .
BARLEY Steady; No. 3, 62c: sample,
S7iaftoc
CORN Firm; No. 42i&43c; May, 46c
asked. '
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Strong Points in Market Bare Sustaining
Effect on Entire List.
ADVANCE IN ATCHLON IS EXPLAINED
H
C. t rick and II. II. ltoaera Kleeted
Members of the Board of Directors
to Represent Inloa Pa
ela Interests.
NEW TORK. Feb. S.-The stock market
nd Its strong points today, which acted
with sustaining effect on the general list
In accordance with the precedent of sev
eral days previous. The movement in Read
ing and Ontario ft Western was carried
over trom yesterday. But on the other
hand, yesterday s buoyant rise In Norfolk
Weatern. Atchison. Tennessee Coal and
some other showed evidence of having
run out sad halted or turned back today.
There were new developments of Inter
est and of Importance, but the price move
ment showed no direct reflection of these
Influences. Yesterdays rise In Atchison,
unexplained at the lime, found the motive
In the election today of H. C. Frlck and
H.-H. Rogers to the board of directors.
Wail street regards tills as confirmation
of a report now several months old of an
extension of holdings In this property In
the Interest of I'nlou Pacific domination In
the transcontinental railroad held. This
particular report had long dropped out of
sight and had not figured In. the recent
busy rumors of railroad deals. It Is the
first really substantial evlldenee, liowevet,
that has come to the public to corroborate
the belief that the particular party of
financiers thus represented Is reaching out
for extension and consolidation . of control
In the railroad field. To this extent It
sefved to revive confidence In some degrae
In other deal rumors which have been In
fluential In the speculation. Union Pacific
was the only one of the stocks Immedi
ately concerned to be much sffected today.
Atchison Itself, ss has been seen, being
subjected to realizing. The rise In Read
ing and Ontario ft Western had some ex
planation in the high rate of January
production of anthracite and In the reports
of reduction of stocks on hand, which Is
resulting from winter obstacles. But other
members of the group of coalers wero un
responsive, notably the Erles.
The easier tone In the exchange . market
and the check to the export of gold to
France had some effect on speculative sen
timent, although large engagements for
Cuba and South America served us a partly
offsetting influence. Foreign discount mar
kets were Inclined to be easier and the
price of gold waa lower In London, while
sterling exchange advanced In Paris. Peace
rumors continued to affect the foreign mar
kets and there was some buying here of
stocks for foreign account. Reports of
further purchases of pig iron by the I tilled
8tats 8teel corporation were regarded as
a satisfactory index for the Industrial
situation, but United States Steel stocks
were not affected. There were many ad
vances, however, at other points of the
Industrial list. There was some talk that
New York. New Haven ft Hartford was
extending Its holdings of Ontario ft W est
ern and this was held to account for the
buoyant upshoot in that stock, which
served to support the mnrket at the last
.r, niH, n rloslnar strong. Previous
to this, large reaming, which had been
I nH.Hsaan a 1 1 U V nun I la, L 1 1 tr I a - 1 1T7 ca .v
overcome the firmness of the market. The
large number of offerings of new securities
which Is in evidence In the financial ad
vertising from day to day. the occasional
closing up of underwriting syndicates und
the ready absorption of new bonds is a
factor In the prevailing strength of condi
tions In the investment innn".
Bonds were firm. Total sales par value,
$6,410,000. United States bonds were all
unchanged on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change were as follows:
cnane wei Ba,s.Hlgh.Lnw.Cnsi..
...i.i 21.700 89i S
do preferred 2,0-") ll 102 102
Atlantic Coast Line. 400 123 122 122
nalUm Ohio ..33,700 1W 106 . IWJfc
do nrcferred I"") 98 98 9iMi
Canadian Pacific .... 4.300 134 133 134
Cen. of New Jersey. 400 2ni'A .111
ft Ohio.. 16.100 51 &o7
Chicago ft Alton .... 200 41
do preferred
Chi. Oreat Western. 18.6O0 23
Chi. ft Northwestern 4.WN) 241
Chi.. Mil. ft St. Paul 11,00 177
Chi. Term, ft Trans. iW li
do preferred 500 31
C. C. C. ft St. Louis 1"0 98
f prices closed firm (Irsnd Trunk was In
setlve reonest. cspciny orntnaries anil
third preferred Foreigners were steady.
Peruvians were In renewed dmand. Japa
nese were strong on the pence talk. Im
perial Japanese government fcs of 19ol were
looted at 1(H. -
BERLIN. Feb. H-Prlces on the bourse
were firm, but transactions were limited.
PARIS. Feb. 8 Trailing on the bourse
todsv was steady, and prices were firm.
Rumors In regard to the possibility of peace
m the far east continued to circulate and
In consequence Russians were stronger.
Russian Imperial 4s were titioted at 70.40 and
Rust lun bonds of I9U4 at 605.
41
Coin. A Southern
do first preferred...
do second preferred
Del. ft Hudson
Del., IiBCR. ft esi
Den. ft Rio Grande
do preferred 300
Erie - 31.100
do first preferred... 3.200
do second preferred 2,000
H joking Valley .
do preferred 2"W
Illinois Central 3,900
Iowa Central
do preferred .. ...
Kan. Cltv Southern. S.'fl'iO
1I0 nrefcrred .
2t
64
38
3,8K 194 i
400
300
200
88
44
80
91
157
31
23
239
178
17
30
96
36
64
3i
192
87
4:1
80
156
31
66
200
51
42
' 80
23
2:151
176Vt
17
3o
96'i
26
64
38
13
350
32
87
43
80
65
90
91
156
30
67
31
66
Louis ft Nash 2.500 l.Si, 13i 1Ji
Manhattan L. M.900 174 17l4 173
Met. Securities
Met. Bt. Ity
Philadelphia l'rodnee Market.
PHIIjA DELPHI A. Feb. . BUTTER
Firm: good demand; extra western cream
ery. 82c: extra nearby prints, 34c.
EOOS Easier: nearby fresh and western
fresh, 30c at mark.
CHEESE Firmer; New York full creams,
fancv, 12c; choice, 12c; fair to good, 11
ll2c.
Liverpool taraln Mnrket.
LIVERVOOL. Feb. t-WHKAT-Spot,
nominal; futures, quiet; March, 7a d;
May. is July, 6s lid.
CORN Bpot, American mixed. new,
steady at 4s Ud; American mixed, old,
quiet at 4s 10d: futures, steady; Marcn,
4a Id; May, 4a !d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Feb. I.-CORN-Hlgher; N. S,
43c; No. 4, 42c; no grade, 41c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Feb. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market is firmer, with prime
fruit In particular demand: common are
uuuted at 4j6'nc; prime, 65c; choice, (
iilUe; fancy, 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
sre without fresh features, with prh-es
rscglng from '2o to lc, according to grade.
Apricots are quiet but Am) on small sup
plies, with choice quoted st lofiloec; extra
chili. 114 12c: fancy. 1 mil lie. eaches re
main unchanged, with choice at fttiio.-;
extra choice, lotiloc; fancy, 11rb lc.
Raisins sre attracting a little mute -lobbing
demand and rule steadier; loose raus
csiels. 24o. are quoted at ic; Ixmdon layer,
10, and ateded, rit.
Mexican Central
Minn, ft St. Louis ..
M .St. P. ft S. Ste. M
do preferred
Missouri Pacific
Mo., Kan. ft Texas.
do preferred
N. R. R. of Mex., pfd
Vow York Central ..
N. Y.. Out. ft West. 61.100
fun 8:
119 121
22 22
62 ' 68
99 99
159 160
107 107
31 32
66 66
..... 41
8.100 148 147 147
4S7 4h14j 4h'
83T 8:iMi
86.5110 ) 40 140
M) K2 MMi
.... 19,4)0 82
39.300 122
8.100 23
100 62
1,000 11
100 159
10.900 108
3.901) 32
80
66
10,300
100
200 118V 118 118
8,400 34 84 34
500 97 97 97
11,310 37 36 86
100 36 36 36
2fl0 54 54 63
81,900 123 122 122
WO 97 7 97
90 45 45
1.01 10
1.500
2:1
60
101) t
300 134
21.100
1.4110
300
1.3110
"tiiV)
1.6U0
9.300
700
15,200
4.400
7.50O
800
800
74
3:1
93
35
"e
40i
Norfolk A Western
do preferred
Pennsylvania
r 1- A St. L.
Reading 296.200 97
do first preferred... 109 9:1
do second preferred -9nO 91
Rock Island Co 12.000 3f
do preferred 2.200 81
St. L. ft B.F.. 2d pfd. .. ..v..
Bt. L. Southwestern.. 2,000 27
do preferred 6.600 64
n,.iihern Pacific 21.9iK) fc,
do preferred
Southern Railway ...
do preferred
Texas ft Pacific
Tol., St. L. ft West.
do preferred
Union Pacific
do preferred
Wabash
do preferred ........
Wheel, ft Lake Erie
Wisconsin Central ..
do preferred
Adams Ex
nerlcnn Ex
United States Ex. ...
Wells-Fargo r.x. ...
Amal. Copper .......
Am. Car ft Foundry
do preferred '..
Am. Cotton Oil
do preferred
American Ice
do preferred
Am. Linseed Oil ....
do preferred .....
Am. Locomotive .. .... 1.4 M
to preferred ... 100
Am.' Smelt, ft Rffng. 10.800
do prererreo
Am. Sugar Refining,
Ant. Tobacco, pfd..,
onda Mining Co
U'olo. Fuel ft Iron ..,
sr. . 1 . . . , . u
i onsoimii-u v,n- .,,
Corn Products
do preferred
Dls. Securities
e.-nru I Rlectric ....
International Paper., 1.4U) J2
do preferred '
International Pump
do preferred
National Lead 3.9HO 31
North American 300 103
Pacific -Mail 6.9"0 46
people's Oas 6.4) W9
Pressed Bteel rtr ... 9o0 36
do preferred 5tt0 90
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel 2.300 18
do preferred 2,3"0 71
Rubber Goods S.OnO 27
do preferred Son M
Tenii. Coal Iron... 20,2ou 77
I'. 8. leather 8.700 14
do preferred l.OiW HsJ
U. 8 Realty 7.7i 91
T. 8. Rubber 7.l 38
do preferred 4.4W 109
V. 8. Steel 33,100 31
do preferred 17.rt 94
Va. -Carolina Chem.. 2.H0O :i
do preferred l.S'W W8
Wesfhouse Electric. !.2ii 181
Western Union 9J0 93
94
93
91
34
81
'26
62
66
83
92
140
81
96
93
90
34
81
72
26
61
61
22
46
18
2.1 -23
49 49
237
230 230
133 130
'73 73
33 33
93 93
34 34
94
' ' 6
39 39
IB
36
37 36 86
110 ilu-V lli
,87 86 6
1.HU0 118 118 118
5 400 144 14:i 144
99 98 99
106 105 06
49 47 47
22 21
78 78
36 3
4.000 188 187
22
36
103
44
I119
36 '
0
'l6
71
26
95
75
13
105
89
37
209
36
187
21
75
38
8
31
10$
45
108
36
81t
243
16
70
26
9
76
13
105
90
104 108
.10 an
94
35
108
1811
92
94
V.
107
181)
83
Total sales for the day. 1,207,200 shares.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Feb. 8. Money was In good de
mand In the market today. The distribution
of about t6.0tiu.uii0 dividends Increased the
auppllcs. Discount business was slack, the
decline In bar gold having a Weakening
tendency at first, but rales afterward hard
ened. Prices on tti Block exchange were
quietly firm. Operators we mostly (
copied e-iih the settlement. The Board of
Trade returns had a favorable effect. Con
sola Improved. Americans opened st--"i1y.
were supported by New 1 ork and moved
Neve York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. $.-MONEY-On call,
steady, 2U2 per cent; cloalng bid, 2 per
cent; offred at 2 per cent. Time loans,
steady: -elxty days ami- ninety days, 3
per cent; six montns. 3 per cent. '
PRIME MERCANTILE PA PER 3ti4
per cent.
BTEKLINtl EXCHANC.E-Wenk. with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 7H5ft
4.3790 for demand and at $4.8n6iK84.riSi for
sixty dav bills. Posted ratea. $4x8 and
$4 . Commercial bills, $4.s5'u4.85.
SILVER 3ar, 61c; Mexican dollars.
47c.
BONDS Government bonds, steady; rail
road bonds, firm.
Closing quotations on bonds were:
V. 8. ret. s. ret....l04t! Japan (a. itta : '
to coupon lOt I, t- N. unl. 4. im
do In, res..' )nt Manhattan o. . 4i...ir4i
do coupon 18VMa. Central 4p "4
do new '4a, ref ... ISI I do 1st lae
dn coupon Ill IMInn. A St. L. 4s "'
do old 4. rt lOGMj M , K. T. 4 loe
do coupon ... ..ilWHI do 2a a
Am. Tnbaero 4a. rtU. 7S N. R. It. of M. c. 4a. 12 S
do . el fa ,.iniN. Y. V. (. JWa H""
..104 N, J. C. g. Us "'
.. MHiNo Paclfli- 4a Wi'i
..lOS'ai do la 71
..14H'. ft W. e. 4a 104
.. Win s. U rfdg. 4a.... T
Pnn. i-onr. 3U tof,
.. si Itasdlnt n 4a lot
at. L. A I. M -. oa..H7
Atrhtsnn gen. 4a..
do adj. 4a
Atlantic r. L 4a.
Hal. ft Ohio 4a...
dn ISl a .
Central of Ga. (a.
do 1st lm-
do 14 Inr
t'haa. ft Olilo 4S
Chliaao ft A.
('., H. ft Q. n. 4a
C, H. I. ft P. 4a
do rol. &a
. loVHt. I,, ft S K It. 4a. ii
. us st. i s. w. c. 4.... n
.inn, seaboard A. L. 4a. .. xa
. ." So. Paclflr 4a ss'i
. sa'a'gn. Railway r,a 1 1-
til', a- st. Li. a. 4a..wVTeaa ft r. la K'J
Chliaao TVr. 4a JS'a T , 8t. I,, ft W. 4(.. i
Colorado Mid 4a iS'tll hlnn Parlfle 4a let
Coin, ft So. 4a !-! do ennr. 4a... 1214
t uba aa. i-tfa 1" ,l'. H. Staol 2d 6a 4
t. ft R O. 4a miVVlhath la ll'a
lilatllkra' See. ta.... Tat, dn dab B f';
Brl prior Man 4a. ....("2 Vatrn -Md. 4a
do en. 4a 92 IW. ft l K. 4a ".
T. W. ft D. r. la....rtSlWla.-tntral 4t 14 H
Horklng Val. 4'rta ...111 I
Bid.
Boston toek Market
BOSTON, Feb. Call loans,
rent; time loans, 3ii4 per cent,
closing on stocks ami bonds:
Atrhlaon ad, 4a H Adrentura ..
do 4a 102S Allouaa
i4 - Anialaamated
Max. Caatral 4a,
Ati-hlaon
dn pfd ...
Boston A Albany....
Boaton ft Maine
Boat on Klevatad
ritihburf pfd
MaxUn Ontral ....
N. Y,. N. II. ft H..
t'nton Partflc
Amur. Arse. Cbam..
do pfd
Amer. Pnau. Tuba...
Amtr. Sugar
do pfd
Amir, T. ft T
Amer. Woolen ......
do pfd
Dominion I. ft 8..
Edlaon Elec. II I u ... .
Oaneral Klertrlo ....
Maaa. Fle.trlr
do pfd
Maaa. Uaa
1'nlted Fruit
Vnlted Shoa Math...
do pfd
V. 8. Steal......
do pfd
Wasting, ronimon
Bid. "Asked.
. 8K Amarli-an Klnc
.la' Atlantic
Hinal.am
, l77V,fal, ft llaela..
.VA '.('antennlal ....
. 14E 'Copper tanga ,
. Mi Dalv Waal ....
I Dominion Coal
Ul't Franklin
. 2tT (Irancy ....
. at'i'lslc ilorala ...
. I 'Maaa. Mlulng .
.113 '4 Mlihlgan
.nr IMnhawk
MJVMnnt. '' U.
. :!S Old Don-.lnlnn .
. Wi tlaraMa
. Parrot
.2ftl gulnry
.187 Sliannon
. 16 Tamarack
. M Trinity
. 4t tV. R. Mining..
.! H . Oil
. 77 ,ftaU
. M Victoria
. SMt'WInnna
. 4',aiVolyarlna
. M
21i3 per
Offlclal
'i
if
7;t
li
!'.
iSa
4r,
........ llt
Ili4a
ieSk
lt'
i
2S
Il'a
11
tl
4
H
:i
27
1(17
7i
120
10',
21V.
'
41
4
114
Ill
London Slock Market.
LONDON, Feb. 8. Closing quotations on
stocks and Donus were
Conaola. monay ...
do account ......
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltlmora ft Ohio.
Canadian Pacific ..
t'haa. ft Ohio
,.. 8H'N. Y. Central.
.. I a 1 Norfolk ft W..
, .. fi'il do pfd
... iH Ontario ft W..
. ,06 Pannavlranta ..
...liia Rand Mlnaa ...
..)! Reading .......
U 11 dn 1st pfd..
Chicago Ut W 24 do Id pfd
M. ft at. P lai'i So Railway
lietieora
Denver ft R. 0.
do pfd ....
Erie
do 1st pfd ...
do 2d pfd....
Illinois Central .
I.oula. ft NaaA..
M , K. & T.
II I dn sfd
.USotithern Paclflc
7Pit'nlon Pacific
'N do pfd
8!S.
B7S,
. 11:
3.1
r. a. Steel
do pfd ....
llfWabah,
do , pfd
Ppaniah 4a
.MK
. 6
. M
. 48
. THi
. 11
. 4H'
. 47
. 44
. s.i
.
. finv,
,r.'',
. 9
. 3!
.
. 21 'l
. 46
1
SILVER Bar, steady ; ' 28d per ounce.
MONEY'-2; ver? rniit-.bld. -.
'he, rate of discount,.!!) the open miirket
for short bill, Is. , 2', pefV, cent;, for three
mopths' bills, 2 per Cent. '
Kevr York irinliig Stocks.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-The following are
the closing' quotations Ofl mining stock:
I
Adama Con .-
Alice
Breeca
Brunam-lck Con
Comatork Tunnel ,
Con., Cal. ft Va..'.,
Horn Silver ?. .
Iron Hllver .......
Leadvllle Con ... .
41.. If
10
.
..200
.11
..200
.. 1
(.lit Id Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix .......
Potnal
Savage ..."
Sierra Nevada
Small Hnpea ...
Standard
..S7S
..700
.. U
.. 23
. . 0
.. M
., 25
..HO
Assessment ' aid.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8; Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral, fund, exclusive of the 3150.0fi0.O0O gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $l41,3r8,9H8;
gold, $48,072,614.
Bank Clearing-.
OMAHA, Feb. 8. The bnnk clearing for
Wednesday were $1,159,800.41. For the same
day a year ago the clearlnr were $1,U4,-3H0.5.
- n.ii - '. J . .niuiiiauik, 4 Mt nm . SC
Hsiila F and Ontario ft Western were the I
features. Trading waa fairly active gnd J
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The Jxmdon tin
market was firmer closing at 131 6s for
spot and" at 130 d' for lutures. Locally
the demand seemed a shade better and
holders were firmer In their views, the
market ranging from about $29.25 to $2P.50,
Copper was unchanged at 7 7a for spot
and 67 lis 3d for futures In the 1-ondou
market. Locally the situation Is without
material change. Some scattering lots. It
Is wild, might be secured a little below
the quotations given, .but the larger pro
ducers are still firm In their views. Ijake
Is held at $15.50, electrolytic at $15.37Vf
16.50 and casting at $15.00th.'l5.25. I-ead waa
unchanged at 12 11 3d In London and Ht
$4.4Mi4.oo In the local market, which Is still
subject to special conditions, The London
market for npelter was unchanged at 24
15s. Ixically the market la quiet, with quo
tations longing from $4.10 to $6.20. It Is
stated that some lots are offering at $8.12.
Iron was unchanged nt 52a M in tllasgow,
but waa a shade steadier In Middlesbor
ough, closing at 4fta. Locally Iron la firmly
held. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at
$17.5(rffl7.5, No. 2 foundry northern at $17.50
and No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern Boft at $l7.76ffl8.O0.
ST. IX)1'I8. Feb. 3. METALS Lead, dull.
$4.35. Spelter, dull, $6.00.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Feb. 8. WOOL In the Boston
wool market business la light on account
of the small stock of domestic wool In
dealers' hands. Outside of pulled wools
but little more can be brought forward
until the next, clip in, ready. Much of the
next clip of territory wool has already
been contracted for on the sheep's backs
by eastern dealers. With domestic wools
nearly all sold, manufacturer will be ob
liged to depend largely on foreign wools
to meet their needs while waking for the
next clip. - Values hold firm, as follows:
Texas, twelve nibntlia. nominal; eight
months, jtl &?.!': fall. 20fl21c. California,
Humholt and Mendocino, 27&?7c; north
ern choice, 26i926c: average, lliff-21c; middle
counties, ISt&aOc; southern. IMllic. Oregon,
eastern staple, 204i22c; clothing, 18'al9c;
vallev, No. 1. ?6c. Idaho, fine, l?81sc:
fin medium, 18Sl9c. Wyoming, fine. I71f
mVeC; fine medium, 17't-18c. 1'tn.h and
Nevada, fine, 17ifilc; fine medium, 174f1Nu.
Dakota, fine. lS4rfl!)c; fine medium, liialDi'l
Montana, fine choice. 21i22-: fine average,
llrflOc. Colorado, fine, Infflgc; flno pic
dlum, 1IV217C.
ST. I .fU' 18. Feb. 8.-WOOL-Markot
steady. Medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. 232hc; light fine. 18(fl22c; heavy flue,
14itfl7c; tub washed. !7t41e.
Coffee Market.
, NEW YORK, Feb. 8 COFFBE-Market
for futures opened steady at a decline of
6tT10 points in response to easier European
markets. nrsi nin- were iiiiuira and
the market had a fairly steady tone at a
decline owing to a scattered demand. Later
the large estimates fur the day's receipt
st Interior Braaillan ports In connection
with a further decline In the French mar
ket caused additional weakneaa and the
market closed steady, but at a net decline
of 10420 point under active liquidation.
Sales were reported of 102.000 bags .Includ
ing March at 7.0$c: April, 7.20c: May. 7.k
7.35c r July. 7 55c; September. 7.70i87.8Oo; De
cember. T.l)ot4i.06, and January at aOf.c.
Spot Rio, quirt No. 7 Invoice, $; mild,
quiet; Cordova, ICO 13c. ,
Dry Good Market.
NEW' YORK. Feb.8-DRY OOODS-Bny-Ins
In the dry goods market Is being con
ducted very carefully, but slight Improve
ment is noted, wun more rourideine en
gendered by the advancing triolein y, of
the iw material market. Rcduc-tlmis are
n guided as futile at the present time, us
they are not lalcpUleil to increase buying,
bat wLU rather, -make buyers- murr i-uii-er-vatlv.
.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Tendency of Pricon Ft Cattle Down
ward en All Points.
HOGS SOLD GENERALLY A DIME LOWER
ftkeen anil l.anibs In Light Sapply anil
with a. Liberal Demand the Mar
ket Haled Active with Prices
Strong; on All tirades.
SOUTH OMAHA, Fib. 8. 1J.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlclal Monday 1.968 3.9o3 &.318
om.tal Tmeday 4,S(3 11,41$ 8IT
Official Wednesday 3.550 11. 7w) 4.fvt)
Three days this week. 10.410 27,01 13.791
Same days last week.., 17.5.K 14.515
Same days week before 12.oi 28.7.V1 21,059
Home three weeks ago .lfl.g5 26.75H 22.311
Same four weeks ago. .13.05 21.540 la.tflO
Same days last year.... S.ofK) S4.610 22.857
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date with comparisons with last
year:
1905. 1i04. Ilia. Dec.
cattie eg.4 90.057 1.62
'"If" 258.7ir2 135.731 22.971
Sheep 154.364 191,872 37.61S
The following table shows the average
price of hogs nt South Omaha for the last
"veral days, with comparisons:
:4...
Jn. 1$.
Jan. 17.
Jin 18.
Jan. 19.
Jan. 20.
Jan. 21.
Jan. 9
Jan. 1.1
Jan. "4
Jan. 25.
Jan. 26..
Jan. 27..
J.-.n. 28..
Jan. 29.,
Jan. 30..
Jan. 31..
Feb. 1...
Feb. 11.,.
Feb. 3 ...
Feb. 4...
Feb. 6...
Feb. 6...
Feb. 7...
Feb. 8
190R.
1904. 11903,
4 61! 4 74
4 50
4 tw
4 th
4 57
4 5V
1
4 69
4 74
4 s
4 79
491
C Ml
( 3
f 47
t 54
1 84 8 3
IW t D
4
4 65
4 71
4 72
4 63
4 &4l 4 ;
I 4 7S
4 56 4 81 6
4 63
! 4 69
4 70
4 7-ad
4 74 Vi 4 81
i a 77
4 82U' 4 81 i 6 771
4 74-V I 6 741
....j 4 88! j
4 891
4 87
' 4 81
I 4 72
4 73
4 84
66
e
8 73
6
( 54
6 64
6 74
6 68
e 6$
6 70
6 801
6 82
1903.
( 15
17
6 32
27
K 15
$ 021
C 03
08
6 14
a
( 12
5 H5
6 98
6 05
8 97
6 93
a
5 93
5 95
6 12j
i ,7
r ao
i 29
i 27
1901. (1900. il"99.
4 52
4 4!
4 66
4 54
A Ci
8 281
i i$i 4 ti
s ii a ht
8 22 4 551 1 61
6 18 4 481 8 80
6 181 4 oo $ 57
4 62
i a $i
I 4'l
3 61
, 3 64
I 8 66
I 3 59
I
8 if.
ft
t 28
5 25
6 17
6 22
6 2o
a
6 31 f
5 23i
5?l
4 oa
4 55
4 7
4 6H
4 62
3 63
3 68
e
3 70
3 64
8 84
3 64
8 69
8 69
6 1 5 211
6 03! S 2i
6 981 6 29i
4 701 3 56
4 68 3 66
4 76 3 66
Indicate Sunday.
The official number of cars of etcck
brought In today bv each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. 8hecp.H r .
C, M. & 8t. P. Ry.. 5 12
Wabash 2
Mo. Pacific Hv 6 4
I'nlon Pac. Svstem... 33 34 5
C. & N. W. R. R K 18
F., E. & M. V. R. R.. 38 56
C. St. P.. M. AO 35 18 2
B. M. Ry 25 21 9 1
C, B. & y. Ry 17 10
K. C. & St. J. 1
C. R. i. A P.. east., a 3 2
C R. I. & P., west.. .. 1
Illinois Centrul 4 6
Chicago O. W 4 12
Total receipts 183 196 18 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 513 1.880 S
Swift and Company 1,116 2,8i7 1.404
Cudahy Packing Co 1,110 4.836 268
Armour ft Co 9i;l 3,555 S.37H
Ixibman Co 57
McCreary & Clark 6
W. I. Stephen 53
Hill & Huntzinger 109
Huston & Co 2
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 34
L. F. Hubs 41
Wolf & Murium 32
Sam Werthelmcr 76
Mike Hnggerty 36
Sol Dfgnn 3
J. B. Hoot ft Co 197
Bulla & Kline 72
8. ft 8 ; 51K
7.. H. Clark...., 118
Other buyers 346 475
Totals 4.8S8 13.826 4.631
CATTLE There was not an excessive
supply of cattie In sight this morning, but
at the same time packers were bearish Ht
all points. Chicago won quoted steady to
a dime lower, and much. the same-conditions
vprevsllod here. - Trains were again
very late In arriving, so that It was nearly
noon before many cattle crossed the
scales.
The market on beef steers could be
quoted steady to a dime lower. The more
desirable gn.dca sold freely enough at Just
about steady prices. There were some
pretty good cattle Included In the receipts,
as high as $5.16 being paid. Tha market
on the medium and common grades was
rather uneven. In some cases Just about
steady prices were paid, while in others
salesmen could not get within a dime of
as much as th same kinds sold for yes
terday morning. As compared with yes
terday afternoon, when buyers broke prices
In bad shape, the market today was, If
anything, a Utile better.
Cows and heifers suffered worse today
than steers. As a general thing, buyers
started In bidding 10c to 15c lower than
vesterdav morning. Some of the more
desirable grades sold at prices not a great
deal lower, but the genera) market win
fully a dime lower, and some of the
medium nnd common kinds were fully 10c
to loc lower. Trading was slow, as sales
men were not willing to take oft that much
and as a result It was afternoon before
even the bulk of th offerings was dis
posed of.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were steady
to n. little lower.
Not manv storkers and feeder were on
sale and with a fair demand the more
desirable grades sold In much the same
notches they did yesterday. Common kinds,
though, were neglected and hard to sell
at steady prices. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS
A.
...1243
...lout
... ll
...1071
rr.
S 40
3 46
3 71)
3 70
..I01S
..
.. 7
M3
if. H61
a-20 a 7ft
921 3 10
10.,
;....
10....
ID....
13....
t....
12
a...
,f:::
a....
a
l . . . .
l....
...
10....
I....
7....
li....
17....
8....
to
,...1087
....1071
....1150
....lilt 4 03
....1150 4 10
3 0
3 10
a :
a
a ao
a to
a to
a r,
Kb.
I..
4..
7..
II..
I..
It..
24..
35. .
at..
54..
45..
I..
15..
21..
10..
A.
...1155
...1147
...112
. . .1HIS
...1134
...1113
...1340
...1349
...1207
...1416
...1131
...1115
...12a
,.
4 10
4 1
4 It
4 It
4 to
4 at
4 15
4 aa
4 40
4 50
4 50
4 50
4 (0
STEERS AND COWS.
.las 4 to
.1302 4 to
.1430 I 15
. 1UH9 4 05
.1136 4 25
7J5
and
1X5
ha
1 to
1 oo
2 25
2 25
4U t 30
til 2 35
I.
14...
COWS.
....
II....
....
T....
14....
.lima
..1171
..nil
..not
. .ioo
4 !5
4 at
a it
a to
8 to
.1134 i ill
.. 7t
..I0t0
t li
a 50
.1260 t 50
.ioi a 75
,. 9 i 0
. 815 t 95
. 3 3 00
, Son 3 00
20
..11.it
tr.l
a 10
a 15
3 ir
i..
S7..
4..
I..
11..
17..
I .
5
I .
1.
..1210
..1118
..1211
.. 948
..1131
..1012
..1045
. . H
,.105
. ,t07
.1050
..1198
.1240
COWS AND HEIFERS.
t 20
a 20
a 20
25
a ao
a ao
a xo
40
40
a to
I to
a ti
a 7t
a to it.
li tr. iritis.
713 3 75 t
5 t 80
25 J
CALVCB,
a it . i
4 60 1
i 60
BULLS.
1
1
837
74 8 !
, 450
140
210
.1037 I 31
,.1004
. 912
, lt
. 10
. 190
3 .10
8 35
a m
6 60
9 ill
1140 115
1280 1 7.'.
. lAba 8 00
8TOCKERS AND
495 8 i
..1810 9aq
..1494 8 ti
FEEDERS.
78i at
181 t 36 7 1018 8 80
.1010 S 75 1058 I 78
14 41 8 25 6 II a 80
I 7-.-0 a is 4 im a at
14 "' 701 a 40 31 10J8 3 10
ft ' 818 I SO 23 1076 a 90
a' 150 3 50 27 1260 4 0
WYOMING.
39 feeders.. 704 8 55 1 calf 90 4 75
b4 feeders.. 864 3 85 4 feeders.. 864 3 00
HOOS-Tliere wa a big run of hogs In
sight this morning, Chicago reporting aO.Ouo
head, Kansas City 16.0u0 head and at this
point there were about 11,(00 freeh arrival
with quite a few carried over from yester
day. Owing to the liberal receipts the ten
dency of prices was downward and price
broke just about a dime all around. The
market here could safely be quoted a dime
lower, snd a compared with the high time
yesterday morning some sales were more
than 10o lower, but taking into considera
tion the weak close yesterday the market
today could not be quoted over generally a
dime lower. Trading was quite active at
the decline, as the demand seemed to be in
falrlv good shape, ami a salesmen saw no
cppoitunlty of preventing the decline they
wire willing to sell out at the prices of
fered. A good runny trains were late in ar
riving, so that while the bulk was disposed
of st a reasonably early hour the day waa
well advanced hrfore a clearance wras mad.
Th lightweight ii'.gs sold largely from
$1 nil dosn. butcher and mixed bogs $4 60 to
l 87 and heavies largely from $4.70 to 84-75,
with prune locds up to 84.80.
Everything thai, arrived before noon o!J
in Just about the auune notches, but some
of the trains did not arrive until afternooa,
so that the close of the market was post'
oned until a Ut hour. Representative
sales:
No. at 88. Tr. Na. A. Sli Pr.
17 K4 ... 4 0 71 4 !? 4 ;'a
sn 11.1 ... I K . 71 ;sa ... 4 8.-1,
TI 114 ... IU II Ill ... 4 t:',
t: lm ... 4.-. aa s ... 4 v,
7i ,.iaa ... iu :i t?i ... 4 an,
90 nt ... 4 56 l?... in ... 4 a:',
91 171 ... 4 11V, ' 14 Ill ... 4 !'
iai i7 ... 4 67V, a :?7 ... 4 if,
77. 711 10 4 17', U. tu ... 42',
7 170 ... 4 0 IS. ... 4 86
71 Ton 10 t 80 13 r9 , . 4 t
M l.-t 80 4 W 45 300 110 III
70 224 N IM 1.1 284 ... ID
M 270 ... 4 4 :i4 IfO 4 tl
14 tit 80 4 l II ...... 23 4 4 5
31 JM ... 4 i:t 25 ... 4 t5
61 215 12V 40 11 K.1 in 4 16
93 lae 4i 4 an 17 9 4
It ill 40 I 80 II 27 ... 4 It
75 In ... 4 80 71 L H 4 16
HO 117 ... 4 3 7 ... 4 W
K 210 ... 4 to II ta . . 4 M
fj 10 4 to ' 17 J63 12 4 16
5 Via ... 4 to 0 2M ... 4 18
' 19 ... 4 80 13 214 110 4 45
7t tea ... 4 aa ft no ...
II .Ml 10 4 In 15 171 I 4 6
i ?i ... 4 ! 43 ... in
.- 191 ... 4 ao 17 111 l.e 4 '
71 199 ... 4 an 12 270 40 4 5
79 110 ... 4 ao 6 241 ... 4 II
0 9X6 ... 4 f IS Ill ... 4 II
7 fm 40 4 " 13 22t ... 4 I
70 111 ... 4 80 71 147 ... 4 f.
tfl ...r ... 4 til 81 .! ... 4 IS
n 211 120 4 to 7" 15 40 4 J
94 t!l JO0.4 41I II 170 HI IM
71 ...'.. ..1ST ... 4 0 17 231 ... t i
aa "OS ... 4 10 54 17t ... 4 86
2 271 ... 4 72 141 ... 4 5
67 t.'IJ ... 4 l.'t, 86 246 In 4 46
17 235 ... 4 !V, 91 1J 4n 46
33 255 ... 4 624i l ... 4 15
75 214 80 4 2H 30 14 ... 4 16
It JV ... 4 87V, H 254 120 4 6
51 241 4 47 4 a ;M4 ... 4 15
31 203 ... 4 iU' M Ml ... 4 18
36 258 f.'O 4 2ta li'4 ... 4 86
76 27 180 4 I?, 61 27 ... 4 47't
4 2.39 10 4 1214 II 21 10 4 17',
91 28 ... 4 II v, 51 291 ... 4 17',
II 134 ... 4 12 '4 0 ... 4 17 V,
a 244 ... 42', 67 3t ... 4 7'
II 214 ... 4 12V, 68 210 ... 4 47 V,
86 2?a ... 4 62 'a 6 2 ... 47'
70 244 ... 4 62', 51 L'M 12 4 17V,
l ...2t ... 4 12 V, 71 Ill ... 4 17',
36 248 . . 4 !VV 81 am ... 47',
n 248 40 4 L', 63 37t 4 70
48 233 ... 4 1214 IU 824 10 4 70
18 26 40 4 a;t, "0 275 . . 4 70
5 248 ... 4 lt 81 151 80 4 70
36 212 ... 4 2' 86 244 ... 4 70
34 218 ... 4 62V, 45 2a7 ... 4 70
8 Jj; 160 I I:.'', 64 M ., 4 10
81 20 ... 4 6', HI 301 20 4 70
82 193 ... 4 2', 84 274 ... 4 70
77 116 ... 4 82 V, 49 3.18 ... 4 72',
8? 217 0 4 .:'. 46... 27 ... 4 11 V
M 223 ... 4 82 V, 48 33:1 m 4 75
78 226 ... 4 2' 43 370 ... 4 76
89 11 ... 4 62't 60 375 ... 4 77'4
H 100 ... 4 8', 1.4 864 ... 4 77V,
71 141 2 4 2Vi 44 4S ... 4 8
78 230 ... 4 ", 14 476 . .. 4 80
82 143 40 4 12V, 69 311 ISO 4 30
SHEEP There was a very light run of
sheep and ambs reported this morning and
as the demand was of quit liberal propor
tions the market ruled active and strong all
around. The quality of the offering was
rnt her Inferior, but In spite of that fact
buyers all took hold freely and everything
changed hands as fast as offered. As high
as 85.40 and 85.60 was paid for pretty good
wethers and 8,15 was paid for fair year
lings. The market may now be said to be at the
high point of ths season, as present prices
nre a little higher than those In force at
tho high time two weeks ago.
Quotations for fed stocxi Uood ta choice
yeurllnar. 86.0nO41.IW): f.ilr t., arood veal-
yearlings. K0Otr6.26; fair to good year-
nngs. w.bueui.uo: sooa to choics wetnsrs.
36.0O.6O; fair to good wethers $4.61X65.00:
gooa to choice ewes. 84.iioere.on: ft:r to goon
ewes. f4.004T4.40; common to fair ewes. 33 .50
m.u aood to clinics iambs. 7.ons-7 no- rn'r
to good lambs, J6.60tf7.00: feeder yearling.
34 5066.00; feeder wether, 4.35S4.IV. feeder
ewe, t3.26ift8.75; feeder lambs, 8S.d0iS4.2S.
Kepresentative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
49 western cull ewes 87 3 00
6 western cull ewes 84 8 CO
8 western yearlings & wethers. 93 4 Oil
416 western ewes 91 4 50
1 western ewe ftO 4 7n
8 western ewes 93 4 85
1:16 western ewes 96 4 15
3 western ewes 173 5 00
20 native ewes 120 6 00
373 western wethera 119 6 40
10 native wethers 136 6 60
247 western sheep and yearlings. 91 5 90
1 western wether Ill) 6 00
52 western wethers & yearlings 102 6 00
1 western wether 80 800
475 western yearlings 95 6 10
1 western yearling 120 IS
150 western hi nibs 61 6 75
450 western lambs 61 6 76
298 western lambs 56 6 75
1!) native lambs 94 7 40
1 western ewe 80 4 76
1 western wether , 90 6 50
178 western wethers 94 5 50
44 western yearlings and weth.. 86 8 2.1
10 lambs 60 7 00
439 Western ewes... .....104 - 6 21
- ' .l. -, t
rmcAuo iivic stuck jharkiit
Cattle Steady Hogs Ten to Fifteen
lower Sbeep Ulead y to Weak.
CHICAOO, Feb. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
20,000 head: market steady; good to prima
steers. $6.6o6.25; poor to medium, 88.75(B.46;
stockers and feeders, 33.86if4.80; cows, $1.25
eM.36; heifers, $2.0trfi4.9O: cannefs. 1.25'2.56;
bulls, $2.0078.90: calves, $3.KVr7.2n.
HOOS Receipts, 50,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 38.000 head; market 10016c lower;
mixed and butchers.- 4.5o4.86; good to
choice heavy, 84. 8rr4. 90; rough heavy, 84,B5ff
4.60; light, 84.5O0t4.70; bulk of sales, $4.fxVl
4.76.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 17,000
head; sheep steady to weak: lambs weak;
good to choice wethers, f5.nVlr5.90; fair to
choice mixed. f4.5094.25; western sheep,
f4.60t1te.9o; native lambs, 15.7666.00; western
lambs, f5. 76 (61.90.
York Mve Mtork Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8. BEEVES Receipt.
1.97S head; steers opened steady; closed
shade lower on nearly all grades; hulls,
slow snd easier: cows steady- steers, ft.SOifit
6.15; bulls. 82.2Mi4.25; cows, fi.5Ofl3.60. Cables
quoted live cattle lower at llo, dressed
weight; sheep, steady, I2tfj:i3c, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, 9e; exports, 2,8fl0
quarters of beef; estimated tomorrow, 830
head cattle.
CALVES Receipts. D10 head; market 26c
lower: about 200 head unsold; venls. HOOW
9.25: little calves, f3.0otff4.0O; barnyarda, f2.0o
fffR.OO; no demand for westerns. Dressed,
lower; city veals. 82Tl3c; choice, 14c; coun
try dressed, 6illc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.666
head: very little floltir. but sellers holding
steady: sheep. 84.0015.76: choice Wether,
t:; culls, f3.OvVQ3.75; lambs, I7.00fl8.00; cull.
fO.
HOOS Receipts, 3.218 head; market weak;
prime state, IB. 50.
Kansas City Live Rtoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head, including 600 soul herns.
Market for steers, steady to 10c lower;
cows and heifers. 64MOo higher. Choice ex
port and dreased beef steers, 85.OOfl15.70:
fair to good, t3.80ig4.76; weatern fed steers,
$3. SOCKS. 25; stockers and feeders. 32.75tjr4.16;
southern steers, f3.264ji4.30! southern cow.
82.2Mj3.25: native cows, f1.76lii4.00; native
heifers. f2.50ff4.DG; bulls. 12.25(3(1.65; calves.
f3.00U7.O0.
HOOS Receipts. 13,000 head. Market 10
15c lower. Ton. f4.90; bulk of sales. f4.6V
4.85; heavy. f4.85tf4.nO; packers, 84.76(36.86;
pigs and lights, f4.00ft4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6 000
head. Market steady. Native lambs, 88.50S
7.65: native wethers, f5.20W.76; native fed
ewes, f4.6&5.26; western fed lambs. f6.60
7.65; western fed yearlings. f8.fX)t;i.65; west
ern aheep, f 4.76(8(5.65; stockers and feeders.
t2.50S.W).
at. Low la Live Htork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8. CATTLE Recelpta,
8.000 head, including 600 Texans. Market
steady to strong. Native shipping and ex
port Steers, t4.3.1(fjfi.76; dressed beef and
butchers' steers, 83.9006.00; steers under
$1,000 pounds. fU.2nfyt.20; storkers and feed
ers, 82.23'&'4.0o; cows and heifers, f2.U04i.3S.
canners. fl. 7034.46; bulls, t2.30&3.6o; calves
U.76r7.00; Texas and Indian steers, f3.00f
4.76; cows and heifers. f200tt.76. .
. HOOS Receipts. IO.O00 head. Market
lower. Pigs and lights, 83 754 40 packers.
I4.70ifj4.85 butchers and best heavy, 14.8f,Q
4.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 head
Market, strong. Native muttons, 84 7MMV7B
lambs. f6.5ofri8.oi): culls and bucks, 33.9.'4.0O;
stockera, fa.ooojd 26. .
Mtork In' flight.
Recelpta of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
((( I. Hogs. Sheen.
11,700
8outh Omaha
Sioux City
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Chicago
Total receipts.
.. 3,560
.. i.m
.. 8.000
.. 1.000
.. 2,018
. .30.000
8.600
13,000
10.000
13.710
80,000
4.800
1.000
ton
4.383
17.000
.38,766 108,910 82,262
t. Joseph Mve Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo Feb. I.-CATTLK Re
ceipts, 2,016 head. Market steady to easy.
Natives, f3.7646.60j 00 ws and he4fers, fl.tjrtj)
4.36: stockers and feeders, f3.75aj4.10.
HOOfe Receipts, 18.710 bead. Market 10
tl6c lower. Lis lit, M4O04.85; medium and
heavy, f4.tJ64.9i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 4.202
head. Market steady, lambs, 17.40; year
lings. 84.45.
floaa t'lty Live Stock Market.
SIOUX :ITT, la.. Pb. 8.-(Bpe. lal Tele
gram.) OATTIJt Reoolpt, 1.200 - head.
Market steady; stockers, dull; beeves, f.1 5o
tje.00; rows, bulls and mixed, fi.2fsa3.5o;
stockera and feed' re, f2.7t3.4o; calves and
yearlings. 32.283 ai.
HOU8 Ractipu. 1500 haa. Market 10c
lower, selling at f4XjJI7(, luik of i!r
4 6-j4 40. . .
OM4.II. W HOI t: 4.1 F. MtHKtlT.
Condition of Trade and Ifnolatlians on
Staple and Fancy Proilnce.
EUOS-Candled slock. :r.
LIVE Pol "I.TRY-Chlckens. 10c: ronn..
6c: turkeys. ISfilSe; din ks, HV; gesc, .v.i",-
DRESSED POl LTHYTurkes, 1S4 .
ducks, 1 Ht 12c ; geese, lisftllr; chickens, lit ,
roonters. 7(i.V.
RI'TTER- Packing stock. 19c: choice .,
fancy dairy, 22M2uc; creamery. 4.i.":
prints, Sic.
FRESH FROZEN V1S1 1-Trout. 9, ; pi, k
trel. 8c: pike. He; perch. U ; blucflsh. I.V.
whtteflsn. 9c: salmon. 1.".c: rrdatiapper. He.
lobster (gre"n), .UK-: lobster thoiledi. :"V.
bullheads. 11c; catfish, 14c; black hasa. ic;
halibut, lie; crnpples. 12c; liufTiilo, 7c; whit"
bsss. 11c; frog legs, per dm., 26-.
HRAN-Pcr ton. flf.flO.
IfAY-Prlies quoted by timahn Whole
sale Hay I-alers' association: Chuicc
I upland. 86 (10: No. 2. fo 5ft; nieilluin, 85.i;':
coarse, ft 50; rye strsw. to.ia) These pilvcs
are for fcsv of good color and qusllty.
OYSTERS New York count. -r i-i't.
45c; extr,i selects, per can. 35c; stnndirds.
per can. 30c: bulk standards, rer itn.. tl.4";
bulk extra selects, per gnl., tl.76; bialk New
York counts, per gal., fl.wr
TROPICAL FR11TS
tlRANUEB California extra famv Ued
land navels, all sixes, 12. Vi; choice ttetllaml
navels, .'.25; choice navels, all slaes. t2.n"
LEMONS California fancy. f2.7; and
360, f tnO; choic. $3.28.
DATES-Per box of ;!ilb pkgs . $2 (.;
Hallowe'en, in 7Mb. liOMea. per lb.. c.
FKlf California, pet 10-lb. carton, 75iT
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crow n. 10c; u ami
4-crown. 12c: fancv Imported tw.ishedi
In 1-llv pkgs . IHflS,-.
BANANAS- Per inediiim slscd bunch.
f1.75ti2.25; Ittmbos. $2.uO'il3.0l.
ORAPEFKI IT-Pcr In.;: of (4 to 6-, $6.00.
FRl'ITS ,
APPf.ES-Nrtv York King. $:!: New
York tlri-enlug. $2.75: New York RalUwIns.
$2.75; Colorado Wlncaaps. per bu. bo.
$l.o: Ocnlton. $1.50,
CR AN I) Kit HI K8- Wlaconslti Bi'l! nnd
Bugle, per bbl.. IS.U0; Jersey, per bbl.,
$7.7t; per box $2.73.
OH A PES Imported Malugns. per keg.
67 6 5o.
i'AN'Ol.'RlNES-Florida or Callfornln, per
-box, $2.50.
VEGETABLES.
l'OTATOKS-Home grown, In sacks, per
bu., 45c: Colorado, per bu., Sue.
TTHMPS-Old. per bu., 4'V; Canada lulav
bagas. per lb., Ic.
CAHRoTS-Old. per Int., V.
I'ARSMPS-old, per bu.. 40c.,
BEETS Old per Int., ikV.
NAVY HEANS Per l)u., $1.851 MW.
CiNlONS Home grown, red. In sacks, per
lb.. 2c; SiNinlah. per crate. $2 5o; t olorado
yellow, per lb., 2c; white, per lb.. 2c
CI 1 t Ptl 11 P its-rer ana., j..'"ni
TOMATOES Florida, per ti-basket crate,
$44fJ4 50.
CAHBAOE Holland seed, per lb., lc.
SW fJKT POTATOES-KansiU kiln dried,
per bbl., $2.60.
C E l.l: R Y Ca 1 1 f orn ia. 4iiS 7 5c.
RADISHES Mot hotiMe. jer do.. 15v.
ONIONS New. southern, p-"" vlox., 4io.
t.'ARROTS-New. ki- dos . 45c.
BEETS New. per ilox., 45o.
TCHNIPS New, per don., 5c.
LETT! "CE Per box ul . about fifteen
heads, flOc.
RHl'RARB Per dot. hunches, .uc to $1,00.
I'ARSLE Y Per do, bunches, 75c.
MISCEULANEOV8.
SACERKRAUT-'.VIsconslii, per l:fK. $2 26
CIDER New York, per hbl, fu.io; per
half bbl.. $3.25. , ,
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12'AtlUo: Wistiiuilii Young America.. 13c;
block Swiss, new, 15c: -nd, I0'il7o; Wiscon
sin btlck. 14c; Wisconsin llniburger. I.V.
HIDES No. 1 green. 7c: No. 2 green, 6c:
No. 1 salted. Sc; No. 2 salted. ,c; No. 1
veal calf. 9c; No. 2 veal calf, .c ;dty alted,
8ffl4c; stieep pelts, 25cfi$l.i8; horse hides.
$1.5(Kl8.00. : , ,,
Nl'TS Walnuts, lln. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb , 14c; bard ghell, per lb., 13c;
No. 2 soft shells, per lb. 12c; No. 2 hard
shells per lb.. 12o: peceua, large, per lb..
12c: small, per lb, 10c; peanuts per lb., .c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. He: Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12mI3i; almonds, soft shell, per
lb.. 17c; hanl shell, per lb., 14c: chestnuts,
per lb., 1216c; new black walnuts, per
bu.. 75(fiOo; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75; laif hickory nuts, per bu $1.50.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. s.C?OTTON-8pot
closed qillet. 10 points higher; middling up
lands. 7.90c ; mfddllng gulf, 8.16c Sales.
WSTal'LOUIS. Feb. 8-COTTON-Mnrket
quiet, unchanged; middling, 7c. Sules, 25
bales; receipts, 000 bal,es; shipments, i4
bales; stock, 43.790 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb.- S.COTTON
Flrm sales, 2,750 bales ordlnsry. 6 I-I60:
good ordinary, 6c; low middling. ic.
middling. 7c; irood middling, 80: middling
fair; 8 7-lttc. . Receipts. 6,488 bales; stock,
MVKHPOOL. Feb. 8.-COTTON-Spot.
good business done; price 8 points higher;
American middling fair. 4.K)fl; good mid
dling, 4.30d; middling, 4.08d; low middling.
3 96d; good ordinary, 8.82d; ordinary, S.8d.
The sales of the. day were 14,000 hale, of
which 3.000 were for speculation and export
and Included 13,800 bales of American. Re
ceipts, 15,000 bales. Including 14,500 American.
Mogar and Molasses..
NEW YORK. Feb. 8 SUGAR Raw, dull;
fair refining. 4c; centrifugal. 96 test. 4c;
molasses sugar. 4c. Refined, quiet; No.
4, 6.46c; No. 1, 5.40e: No. 8, 6 30f : No. 9. 2ftc;
No. 10. 6.20c: No. 11, 6.10c; No. 12. 5.04c; No.
13 4 95c; No. 14. 4.90e; confectioners' A.
6 90c; mold A. 8.40c; cut loaf. .75c; crushed,
476c; powdered, .15c; granulated, 4.06c;
cube. 4.30c.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 8 flt'OAR-Mar-ket
quiet: open kettle. 3ta4c; open kettle
centrifugal." 4V45c: centrifugal whites, 6o;
yellows, 4tfl5c; seconds, 34c.
MOLASSES Quiet open kettle. 13J26e;
centrifugal. 716c.
SYHl'P-Steady; 21l26c.
Oils and Roslai.
OIL CITY. Feb. 8 OIL Credit balances,
$1.39; certificates, no bid: shipments. Penn
sylvania. 64.338 bbls.; average, 65.921 bbls.;
Runs. Pennsylvania, 64.212 bbls.; average.
67,010 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 64.780 bbls.;
average, 69,632 bbls.; runs, Lima, 44,6.18 bbls.;
average. 42,8,"1 bbls.
BAV'ANNAH. Feb. 8. Tl'RPKNTl NE
SteivlV. 52c.
UridlMIIiIrm, A r4 C tn' it t!?87i4:
B, 82.60; F, f2.65; O, '$;.to'lr: H. t3.ln;
rt. 41. id.
1 tu ,vi u 14 nr.
f5.00;' W W. f6.16.
M. $4.50;
W i
Laborer KatTera llroken Leg.
While working on an Ice runwAy at ths
Talbot ice house on East Burt street Jsmc
llorrlgan fell eighteen feet to the ground
Snd broke his left leg between the kites
nd hip. A broken rail at the side of
the runway caused the accident. Ths in
jured man waa taken to Clarkson hospital
In the police ambulance. He is single and
lives at th Northwestern hotel.
IIEAI, ESTATE TRANSFER.
DEEDS filed for record February t as fur
nished bv the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abdracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Be:
G. II. Utlmore and wife to A. H. Olad
stone, lot 16, block 9. Jerome Park. f 250
C. M. Rylander and wlf to Creighlott
university, lot 7. block 58. city 3.500
W. N. Vorce to E. Loomls. lot 7,
block 22. city If")
Isslo France to T. R, Bomlne, lm 2,
Llndssy's add 40
Gladstone Bros, company to A. 11.
Uladstone, lot 10. block I. Capitol
add., and other land 1
C. Fernland to T. K. Mahoney, lots 8.
and 10. block f. Second . Add. to
South Omaha ,, . 40
M. J. Scanlnn and wife lo t'. W. Ewia,
lot 8, block 2. liajiscotn Plaxel......,'. 1,0.x)
G. P. hemls nd wife to S. llu,
part lot 2, block 4, Lnwe's Seewitd
add. .77. 12i
P. l-e to R. E. Stein, lot 9. block. A
Everett place l
Frank L. MnCoy et al. to Josepnlne
V. Brisbln, lots 1 and 4, blcc-k 73, and
othr land, Florence -.v. ....v. 1
Aetna Trusr company to Josephine f
Brisbln, lots 183 and 19, Florence.... 1,5 0
V. O. J,vntry and wife n same,-ondto
. vlded lot 6, bloct 48, Florence...-.. 1
B. IMenstber and wire to Bohemian
National Hall company, lot 24. block
I. Potter ae Cobb add 1
O. M. Oleson to Susanna Michel, lot
14 15 and 14. block 6. Rose Hill. -14)
J. Ewbank and wife to O. L. Brudly. -lots
38 and 30, block 2, Avondal l'jrk 1, 5t
Edwards -Wood Co-
(Incorporated.) '
naia Offlco: Fifth and Robert Stratiti
3T. PAUL, niNN.
DEALERS IN : . .
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Yotir Orpin (o Us
Praaek OfBee, 114-1$1 Beard of Tf.l
Bldg.. Osaaha, Hob. Talkaa ng.
1 313-814 Eaohang Dldg... South Omaha.
ell 'Phone Li. loaseendauit 't'Beuo $
rajg