TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. UK)3.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
JJJ What at Highest Point Since Leiter
Deal in 1898.
WHEAT GAINS THREE CENTS IN THREE DAYS
Wall Street Manlsialaters Have aa
Easy Chance ill the Moner to
Mark tta Operations High
Wktit Flaares. I
OMAHA, Feb. IS, 19"5.
Uj v. heat has run awe;-. The Wall
street buncn, headed by Gates, naa applied
tna again and the shorts have got
tha buying- irenry, and up sn goes.
N edneeoay the Viy moveil up from tl 19
to passing tne previous high murk
f the crop, ll.ja'v made last September.
Today the inarKet opened at 11.20 and 1.
It advanced to II.2om, tnen slackened down
to l.l4, wHlen was low point. It ad
vanced later to H IW. eased on to the three-qiuu-tare,
advanced again to $1 21, slackened
to ll.kcS. and from there soared to I.21V,
the hlgn poljit (or May wheat ilnce the
belter tleai In 198. The close was at
July did not quite follow the advance In
May. Wednesday It advanced from 11.01 tfc
to I1.02S- Today It ripened at 1.(KV and
did not paaa hat point IsMore noon. The
September waa not affected. The foreign
markets did not show the effect of the do
mestic strength to any great extent. Liv
erpool advanced from ',o to 'c. Antwerp
, waa unchanged and J'arls declined c lo
l'c.
There seems to have been never a situa
tion In the wheat JiiHt like this one. The
market has perhaps never had so strong a
combination under It and the Wall street
speculators seam to have landed on some
thing easy In grain deals for alniut tho first
time In history. It Is tho first chance the
easterners have had to control the market
without much work or the expenditure of
great amounts of money. They may not
again have such a chance and they are
going In for a killing. They Iihvg tho
money to put the market higher than It
has been fi years. The present Is the
highest price of the May since the Letter
ileal In May, 1898, when, the market reached
11.86. In tlutt operation loiter had to buy
nd ship out over 20.ou0.0uo bushelH of cuah
wheat, whereas Oates and his crowd have
as yet had to buy no cash grain nnd may
not have to do so. They have the money,
though, probably 8200,ouo,iJO, whereas Leiter
never Jhad more than 8i2,flno,uiaj, In the
nreaent operation the wheat had been
bought from I1.1K down. to 1.08 and back up
to tl.lt. In 18 Hutchison In Hcptember
bought the May at 12. During April and
May of 1W2 the wheat reached the point
of $1.40. The preceding year the high mark
waa $1.4n4 and In January, 1880, It was
1 32. During Dcemler of 1.879 the highest
point reached was 11.3.1. Tte mmt pros-
(.erous figure every reached by wheat dur
ng forty years was In August, 1869, when
the mark waa set at $2.47.
I .Whether or not the market will run away
depends on the aborts. They are awme
i of the congested condition of the market
: and are getting in. The market Is apt to
I run away and very heavy selling by the
long Interest will probably be necessary
to Keep It within bounds. It Is to the
I advantage of the manipulate to cause a
' break, so aa to start more short selling.
'This will make the situation more inter
esting when tlb time for delivery comes.
Corn and oats did not follow the strength
lit wheat. ThaMuy Wednesday was 4lo
and today at the opening It wan 47'4c
from which It -declined by noon to tSc.
The high points today for May oats was
3lHc . ' ' '
Omaha . ( nsli Prices.
"WHEAT No. ' 2 hard. jLOfWil.TO: No. S
hurd. $1 .031. OS; No. 4 hard. 9Uc81102; No. 3
spring. $1.08. .
TORN No. 2, HW: No- 3. N". 4.
4S'c: no grade. 3fW42c; No. 2 yellow. 44-Vc;
INo. a yellow, litci ao. & wmic, iivs..
3 while, 44HO. - , I,
OATS No. 2 mixed. 29c; . No. 3 mixed,
2814c; No. 4 mixed. Sir; No. 2 white. 3oic;
'N. 3 Vhlte. aVie; No. 4. white. 22Vio;
V standard, ."WHc,.
Carlo! Receipts.
Wheat. Corn., Oats
13
; May. tl.ltrV July. $1.1H: September,
OATS To arrive and on track, 3oc.
CHICAGO GRA1 A0 PROVISIONS
feat ares of tha Trading; and Closlag
Prleea aa Board ml Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Under a strongly
manipulated market wheat for May delivery
today sold at $1,214 a bushel, overtopping
yesterday's new high record price for the
season. The market closed at almost the
highest point of the day, with a net gnln
of IVft'lSc. Final quotations on July were
up 4'alc. Oats were down ,c. Provisions
Showed a loss of 2V4g7Sc.
Attention of wheat traders today cen
tered around the May delivery. Trading In
that option was at high tension all through
the session. There was apparently con
stant fear of unexpected developments.
Energies of brokers seemed taxed to the
utmost to keep Abreast of the market. At
the start Miy was up VttVko to Vtf-V at
$1 20frl.20tt. July waa unchanged to c
higher, at 1.02t4i'l.n2V Commission house
generally had orders to buy st $1.20 for
customers who were short. Filling of these
orders was attended with no little ex
citement. Within a few minutes after
the opening May sold at $1,206, and July
at $1.02 -1.(12. Statistics appeared to have
little effect, the congested condition of
the market for May wheat being the all
absorbing topic of conversation. At the
Initial advance there was long wheat for
sale In large quantities by outside
holders. Later the selling was augmented
by offerings from houses that have been
trading largely for Wall street speculators
As a result prices experienced a sharp
setback. May declining to $1.1'4 and July
to si.oi ft. on covering by shorts May
nuicaiy regained muon or the loss. July
nowever, was in poor demand. The mar
ket was extremely nervous the remainder
of the session. Just liefore the close an
other sharp advance occurred as a result
of renewed covering. May roso to a new
high record mark for the season, the price
touching $1,214. The July option responded
leas rendlly. Final quotations on May were
at i.2l. July closed at $1.Q,4D1.02H- No
tice was posted that K. A. Ring, a small
broker, had failed to pay his balance st
the clearing house. As In the case of E.
II. Prince yesterday the trouble waa laid
to the May denl In wheat. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to .18,700 bu.
Primary receipts were .H2.30U bu.. compared
with M3.NU0 bu. a, year ago. Minneapolis.
iMilutli nnd Chicago reiwirted receipts of
24.1 cars, against 244 cars last week and 299
cars a year ago.
Milder weather In the west started re
newed liquidation of corn by several large
holders, resulting In a weak market. An
other depressing Influence was the an
nouncement of a further reduction In
freight rates. The new rate on corn from
Iowa points, becoming effective February
2d, will, it Is said, greatly Increase ship
ments from that atate. Throughout the
day offerings were in excess of the demand
and a heavy tone prevailed. May opened
unchanged to -40 lower, at 47474, sold off
to Wai; and closed at 46c. Local receipts
were ,4 cars, with one of contract grade.
The reduction In freight rates affected
the oats market ns well as the corn mar
ket. Reports of nn Increased movement
brought out considerable selling by pit
traders, resulting In a weak undertone.
May opened unchanged to VxtrVic lower.'
at 31Sc to SIMKf.ll&tc, sold off to 3mfj!lio
and closed at 31VWsC. Local receipts
were 50 cars
Provisions were weak with prices slightly
lower. Helling by pit traders In anticipa
tion of a large increase of iceelpts of five
hogs in the near future caused the weak
ness. At the close Mav pork was 7'.4c
lower, nt $12 .82VS.ifrl2.8G. Lard was down W
7Vsc. at $6.2jijt).li6. Ribs were 2&i&5c lower,
at $6.85.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
5 cars; corn, 8B cars; oats, Bti cars, hogs,
24,U head.
Tho loading futures ranged as follows;
Artlcles.l Open. I Hlgh.l Low. I Cloae. Yes'y.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis
IHiluth
fit Louis ...
om.iha
..205
. . 25
.. 22
.. 12
74
13
20
1H
Wheal ((.notations at Minneapolis.
U'he range of prices In Minneapolis, as re
ported bv tho hdwards-Wood company, llo
111 Loard of Trade, was;
Commodity. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat j
May 1 17 1 IS 1 17 1 17
July 1 151 1 lf,u, 1 j 151
September ... HI ft Wk
IV EW TOHK GENLRAI, MARKET
tinotatlana of tho Uny va Various
. Commodities.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-FLOtTR-Recelpts.
18.090 bbls.; exports, 0,422 bills. Market
firm, with better demand; Minne
sota patents, $(i.OtffjH.46; Minnesota bukers,
$4.30i4.b; winter patents, Ifc.&o'n.VHe; win
ter straights, $5..K)fi6.45; winter ex
tras, $$.6fVa4.3U; winter low grades, $.1.4MT
4.10. Hye Hour steady ; fair lu g-.ou, H.an
4.J0; choice to fancy, H.io'h 1.95. H tick wheat
flour, quiet; por 100 lbs.. $.'.0,KU310.
CORN MEAL Firm; line, white and yel
low. $1.2; coarae, new, 1. 06411.0744; klln
drlcd, $2Kf3.1k
RYE Nominal :To. S western, 80c, asked.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 43ic, c. I. f..
New York; malting, 4fitfif2c, c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 10,725 bu. Spot, llrm;
No, t red. nominal In elevator and $1.25
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.28
t. o. b., afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba. $1,114
f. a b., afloat. In options the opening
bulge of v In wheat wus followed by lu
reaction under profit-taking, after which
aborts again covered excitedly, causing re
newed afternoon strength. It was a manipu
lated market all day. Ordinary news hud
little effect. Lsst prices were Vic net
hurlier: May, $1.17Vn I hV4. Ooslng at $1.14;
July. $1.064'51lS. closing, at $l.WVk; Sep
tember, miHtWlii:, vloslng at Sfi'ic.
CORN Receipts, 1SW.7&0 hu.; expoi ta. 18.S63
bu. Spot market quiet; No. 2, 66Vjc in ele
vator and 64c, lioniliiul. f. o, b., afloat; No.
2 yellow, 64c and No. 2 white, 64c, nominal.
Option market was active In New York and
lower, owing to enlarged country accept
ances, milder weather and liquidation. The
close Waa HftSc net lower; May, 624ifi:"c.,
closing at 62c; July, 62VU62V', closing at
s2Hc
OATS Receipts, 72.000 bu.; exports, 30.179
bu. Spot market quiet; mixed oats, 2 to 52
lbs. ifltjaSc; iiuturiil white, .10 to 32 lbs.,
IMkjuHc; clipped white, 37 to 40 lbs., 3Wu)
41 He.
ItAT-Qulet: shipping,. 5jr70c; good to
choice. 80B824c.
HOPS Easy; atste. common to choice,
104. $IMii83c; 108, 28 31c; olds. 12H1.1c. Pa
clfio coast, 1804, i932c; 13, 27aoc; olds. 12
illbES Firm; Qalveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas
(dry), 24 to 30 lbs.. 14V4C
LKATHKR-Flrm; acid. ?4fl2fc
PROVISION" Heef. stesrly; tHinlly. 11100
Vljeo; mss. $l.xt.10; beef hams, $22.00ij
23 W; packet. $10,60411.00: city, extra India
mesa. $15,00417 00. Cut meats, quiet: pick
led bellies. $7.004,7. SO; pickled shoulders.
$6.09; pickled hamn, $.75wi' t. Lard, steady;
western steamed, $7.20: refined, unlet; con
tlnent $7.28: South America. $7.i5; com-
f.ound. $47jifi5.124. Pork. stsdv: fainllv,
14 MHilS.flo; short clear, $15 .0041 10 50; mess,
$U26V13.76. , .
TALLOW Quiet; city ($2 per pkg ).
4r: country (pkgs. freel. 4Hfl4'4c
RCE Firm; domestic, fair lo extra. 2T
$Vci Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Market strong; street price,
extra creamery. 3Sti;W4e. Official prices:
Creamery, common to extra. Stfcli Mc : cream
ery, held common lo extra. 24t11c: atate
dairy, common to extra. 22WK)u: renovated,
common tn extra. lH26c; western factory,
common to extra, lfru26e; western Imita
tion creamery, common to extra. 2:tifi2tH
EOOS Market firm; western firsts, $4c;
western seconds. !Sie.
I-Ol'LTRY Alive: Market quiet: west
ern chickens, 114c; fowls, 14o; turkeys. 15c.
Dressed: Market firm: western chickens,
UHc; fowls. 134c; turkeys. K4i'20c.
CHEESK Firm; state full cream, small,
colored end white fancy, 1.1c: fine. 124c;
lata made, colored and white, poor to
choice. 4412c; large, colored and white
fancy, l-Sc; fine. 125fT2S4c; late made, col
ored and white, poor to choice. Bll4c.
Minneapolis Urala Market.
MINNEAPOIJS. Feb. 1U.-W II EAT-Miiy.
$l'l74i; July, $I.U4fll tb: SeIeintr, "iicj
So. I hard, $1. 1'; No. I northern, $1.17';
fo. 1 nonnerii, n mt
Wheat
Miy
July
Sept.
Corn
Feb. .
May
July
Ont
Feb.
May
July
Snpl.
Pork
Feb.
Mav
July
Lord
May
July
r.itis-
Feb.
May
July
1 mw
102Vs-fcl
844'4:
4
47WU,
4741'M
1 214
1 WW
Vxl
44 !
47i
4J4,
1 lMii
1 1T
f I
44-
I
1 21H;ll4-Ti
1 02
W'tl 4i
44 j 444
i 471,
4747vre48
.1
I 31&4i 3074
314'f si y 31 4ft ,31 '.4 its ! 31 4fi S
.H-1ii-i"i4i 814; 3l31'u4
i4! i4l 294i29l4l ' 29 4
12 no
13 00
7 00
7 10
8 874
7 00
12
13 (10
7 00
7 124
t874
7 00 I
I 12 6241 12 724
13 824i 12 85 I 12 824
12 24 12 Si I 13 02 4
fi4
7 05
824
9741
7241
If 96 I
7 074'
I
6 65
tf 85
6 9741
80
7 00
7 124.
6 70
no
7 024
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents. $5.10
5.20; straights. $1.8oti6.00; spring patents.
$5.0035.60; straights, 4.50ii4.iftJ; baiters', $2.60
4(3.80.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. S1.14VS1.19: No. 3
Bprlng, $1. 081.18; No. 2 red, $1.20il.234j.
CORN No. 2, 444c; No. 2 yellow, 44c.
OATS NoA 2. SOSUaic; No. 2 white, 32c;
No. 3 White, 31H33c.
RYE No. 2, 7()4c.
HARLKY Good feeding. 38c; fair to
choice mult log, 424i4Hc.
SEEI No. 1 flax, $1.18: No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.2: prime timothy, $2.85; clover, con
tr.ict grHdc, $12.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $12.,($
12.70. Lard, per 100 lbs., $i.724i&.75. Short
ribs sides (loose). $t 24litf.75; short clear
Sides (boxed). $.75''a6.874.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS!;:
reserve In the division or redemption
shows: Available cash balance, $14o.(il,!78
)ld. $49,9,52. t
Low Orade Industria'i Flay an Important
Part Si the Market
UNION PACIFIC RISES AND FALLS
Jtm Affecting; Railways Develops aa
I ncertaln Tone and Valnea Drop
oa harp gelling; Movement.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The stock mar
ket was about the same as yesterdsy, ex
cept that some different stocks were sf
fected. In some cases It was apparent
that the movements were due to opera
tions by pools In the particular stocks.
In some others there Was news of rumors
which offered ground for higher prices.
Low grade Industrials continued to play
a conspicuous part In the market and In
the railroad list the low-priced, non-dlvlrtcnd-pnying
stocks came Into greater
favor. Stocks of the Morgan group, In
eluding United States Hteei common and
Rock island were examples In this clastt.
The absence of news to account for these
particular movements gave rise to the sup
position that they were designed for effect
upon sentiment, by creating an Impression
of sn active Interest In the market on the
part of great capitalists. L'nlon Pacific ad
vanced again to slightly above Its high
price of yesterday. But the failure of a
Stock Exchange house, which was said to
be due to the uncovered committments on
the short side of the market, was believed
to expluin to some extent yesterday's sharp
rise In L'nlon Pncifle. The strength of the
stock In consequence did not hold threngh
out the day. There was, however, a cor
responding adve.nce to a new record price
for Northern Securities on this curb and
buyers of the -stock professed confidence
that an early Increaae in the l'nlon Pacific
dividend rate was In contemplation. Yes
terday's rumors of a transfer of control
of Ontario & Western to New York Cen
tral were denied on authority, but thru
stock continued to show strength and the
minority Interests were ssld to have faith
that tliey would be granted lucrative
terms.
The decline in exchange rates continued
and money was lu abundant supply. The
time is now approaching, however, when
the tide of the currency movement from
the Interior is approaching the turn, as
Indicated by the decline in the interior
rates for exchange on New York. This
periodical course of tho spring money mar
kets is a natural restrictive Influence on
speculation in stocks and there is a ten
dency to anticipate It even before It does
develop. Ureat attention and active dis
cussion were given to the contest for con
trol of t lie enormous resources or one or
the great life Insurance companies. Aside
from the personal phases of the contest
and of the merits of the dispute over the
manner of administering Important affairs
Involved, the bitterness evoked by the
struggle is witness to the vast Importance
attached to the control of the Insurance
companies. This furnished the text for
much discussion on the close affiliations
between the great insurance companies,
hanks, trust companies and railroad sys
tems nnd the effects of the counter work
ings of these grent Institutions on each
other's affairs. The effect was not stimu
lating upon the speculation in stocKB.
Renorts from Washington were revived
of a proposed extra session of congress for
ennnlilernllon of rate legislation, and the
proceedings for investigation of the Stand
ard till company were noieu wmi min"
So was the suggested possioniiy 01 n crisis
In our relations with Venezuela. Further
cuts were announced on freight rates In
the progress of the war for export traffic
and there were complaints of freight ob
struction from the stormy weather. An
nnnorroiti tone ileveloned In consequence
and the sbnrp selling movement of the last
hour wiped out aooui an ot me guum mm
established a few sharp losses.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value.
$5,540,000. Cnited States bonds were all
unchanged on can.
Fo ow nsr were the sales ana range oi
prices on tne Stock exchange today:
4t
Sew York Moner Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. IS. MONEY On call
steady at 2'&24 per cent; closing bid. 24 per
cent; offered at 24 per cent; time loans
steady: sixty and nln. ty days, t per cent
six months. 1 tper cent; prime mercantile
paper. 3k4V tier cent.
STERLING EXCH ANOE Easy, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4 877i'Jf
4 877$ for demand and at $4.85Wr4 8W5 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4 8ij4 and
I4 Hwa4.S9: commerc nl bi Is. 14 86V
8lL'ER-Bar. 614c; Mexican dollars
474e.
HONDS Government, steady; railroad
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds were:
V. 8. rat. Is. rrg....104HiJPt . ntt ...
to coupon 1M 1, a N, nnl. 41
eo n. ns
So coupon
4 no 4a,
4n eeupoa
4s tie 4..
So cevpon
Am. Tobarro 4,
do . rlfl
Atchtron fen. 44. ..
So 1J. 4
AtllBtlo C. L 44.
Ohio 4....
do IHi
Central of O. S.
do Int Inc
40 M Inc I
Ches. a Ohio 4.
fTllrMo A. !.
C, H. Q. n 4s.
C, R. 1. r. 4a.
do col. ..'
I'Ci'. j St. L. 1. 4
CTUrairo Tpi. 44
Colnrado Mid. 4. .
Cole. 80. 4
Cuha S Clf4
II. A R. G. 4l ...
tltatlllers' Bor. b.
Eric prior lien 4a.
do sen. 4a
r. w. a n. c ia.
Hocking Val. 4Ht.
IMH Manhattan
HlS!Mi. Onlral
ISlvtl do lt Inc
ISIS Minn a St. h. 4
t , K. T. 4a...
10Hjl do u ....
rtf4. 74 VN. R. R. of M c.
117 ,N. I. C. S 8...
J04VN i- ' S
7S No. Paclfl,! 4l
108i,i do r
lOBVi'N. W. c. 4S
WiO. B. L. rfdg. 4a .
1IES PM1. ronr. SHa..
tzaiReadlnK son.
0 st. l. a 1. m
,.10H Ht. L. A S. F.
.. ! St L.. S. W. c
..1 Saabnard A. h. 4a
.. 4-14 s. f'ai-lSr 4a
.. Sn Railway to...
L.inaVTriaa P. 1...
.. 47 T , Bt. L. W. .
.. 7l!rnloa Pacific 4a..
. . W t do conr. 4
..loTS't' 8. Steel ltd ta.
..ini4 WaUah la
.. 7!i do deb B..
..lOl'tiWratorn 4d. 4a...
.. I W. aV L. K 4a...
. Ilimwia. Central la...
..Ill j
102
im
7
13 si
liH
4
100
... .l4
...,1
.... 774
. ...H'lV.
.... 7'
. ...104S
....1024
S. .117
4a.
fx a IS
24
.
.119S
.123
.KW4
. 9fi
,11
. 7"H
. 4
Boston "tocT Market.
BOSTON, Feb. Ill Call loans. 24'(i3 per
cent; time loans, 3Vll!i per cent. Ufflclal
closing on stocks and bonds:
Atchiaon adj. 4a...... 97 iWratlnf. common
do 4a 102H Artvonturo
Flour, bblo.
Wheat, bu..
Corn. bu....
Oats, bu.....
Rye. bu
Barley, bu
26.100
18,000
68.100
7tt0
6.000
48.400
lrt.400
18 n0
1 7 S.OOA
49,400
5.000
12.200
t)n the Produce exchanre todav the h.it.
ter market was firm; creameries, 23f32e;
dairies. 82HiSc. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases
Included, 24&.10c; tlrats, 80c: prime firsts,
3ic; extras, S4c. Cheese, steady, llfjl2c.
I'l.nl H- KlrKl natents. $0 4,'i'rlll. !:
Iiatents, $ 264n;4i; first clears. $1
s.-t'oml dears. $lu04f$.7o. '
HRAN-ln bulk, $14.
second
i'.i4.Sa;
Llveraool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16 -W II EAT Spot,
in.mhial. Futures steady; March, 7s Idi
May. 7s 4d; July, 7s 'd
CORN Spot, rtira: American mixed, new,
i. 2d; American mixed, nlil. it. 1 1 VI. Fu
tures steady; March, 4m ld. Ma, 4s Sd.
Dnlalh l.raln Market.
Pl'Ll'TH- Feb. KWHKAt-iTa-nnve-:
No. 1 northern. $1 IV. On tiaik: No 1
aorthetu, ll.li.1. No. i iioilu iu. Jl.wSii
Rt l.oals Grain and Provisions.
' ST. LOCIS. Feb. H. WHEAT I'nset
tied: No. 2 red. cash, elevator. .$1.1544;
track, 1. 184(1.184: May, $1.16; July, 874c;
io. J hard, ii.itai.io.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 454c s track,
4ic: May. 4tle juiy, le-c.
OATS Easy ; No. 2 cash. 82c; track, 33c;
Mav. 3ic: mo. z wnne. 34c
FLOl'R Market Is . very dull: red
winter patents. $5.SMl5.50: special brands.
$.r.i((l5.85; extra fancy and straight, $4.85$
6.86; clear, $4.404.uO.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.0txfj:.40.
CORNMEAI-Steady. $2.40.
BRAN Firm: sacked, east trark. 82(983c,
HAY Steady; timothy, $.00ifj 12.00; prai
rie. $a.oois.oo.
IRON COTTONTIK8 93c.
PAOOINO-7UC . '
HEMP TWINE 4Pi4c.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; Jobbing. $12.10.
Lard, lower: prime steam. $40. Bacon,
steady: boxed extra shorts, $7.50; clear ribs,
$7.50: short clear. $7.75.
POl'I.TRY Firm: chickens, Ho: springs,
11c: turkevs, 15c; ducks, 14c; geese, 7(tfHe.
Bl'TTER Firm; creamery, iSw&JBc; dair
ies. l!ii2Ro.
EGGS Firm at 30c, caa count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.000 6.000
Wheat, bu 23.OU0 24.000
Corn, bti . 5.l
Oats, bu 1.000 16,000
Kansas f'ltg Grain anal Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 16 WHEAT Firm:
Mav, $1.0744: July. BlASlNu: cash. No. 2
hard. Sl.lCMi 1.18; No. 8. $1,064(1.11; No. 4,
8Sc(U$l 07; No. S red. fl.124ll.16; No. 3. $1.07
1.11; No. 4. fgc9fl.na.
CORN Steady; May. 4K(a45Hc: July. 44Tf
45c; cash, No. t mixed. 46fi464c: No. .3,
45HC- No. f white. 4(lo; No 8. 4&u-iV46-. .
o.XTi Higher; No. 2 white, 33c: No. 1
mixed 8"o.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $9.504110.01);
choice prairie. $7.!SOWI.OO.
UV1C Steaily, 7M('74c.
KUOS Firm; Missouri and Kansqs. new.
No. 1 whltewood case Included, 2c; case
count. ?' esses returned, He less.
Bl'TTER Creamery, 2i50c; packing,
C4c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu . o.mn
Corn, hu IV
Oats, bu 10.000 12,000
Cotton Market.
NKW ORLEANS. Feb. 16.-COTTON-Kirm:
rales 6.050 bales: ordinary, or; p;ood
ordluarv. 6$-l6c: low middling. G16-16e: mid
dling TVfcc; gixd middling. 74c; middling
fnlr. 8f-Hlc; receipts, $.750 bales; stock, 814.
f,rthsles LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-COTTON-Baot.
. Mid business done: urtcea unchanged:
American middling. 4 I'd: the ef the
day were 18 0ii bales, of which J.W0 were
for speculstlon and export, end Included
ll.l'iO American: receiuts, H(mo hales. In
eluding 10.700 American. Futures onened
eav and dod oulet: American middling
m. o. c. Fshruarv. 8.H1: "briiary and
Mnch. 8 MM : Ma'ch end nrll. 4 oM: Anrll
and Mav. e.fWd- Mv and June. 4.nsd: .Toe
end July. 4.0d: .Tu'vtand Aiig-si. 4r;d:
Alienist and Henteiwher 4 06d : mnr
e October 4 0Sd: letoler and November,
rwi'. Vrti hf snd UeewKer 4.0d.
ST. I.OIMR. 16 niTmvo. and
'cv-.stiaeci- .lc).lii 'Ta-lav' dales Ifl'nies;'
recel.ds M0 bales: shipments, none: stock.
baRaa, , 1 , . . .
Atchison V.HM ri i
do nfd 1.' J"-' J 1 Ma
Atlantic Coast Line.. 100 122 122
Baltimore & Ohio.,.. 6.400 10j4 H'?4
do nfd mJ sins
Canadian Pacific .... 4,iM lis" Min
Central of N. J l"o ISC' lf'4
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 2,b00 bl txh
Chicago e Alton....
do nfd
Chicago U. W..., 6,lii0 :24
Chicago ft N. W..,.. J 239 234
C, M. ft St. P... 11.SM0 li4' l'w
Chicago T. ft T...' 10O .14 ,
dO Ptd . I"" 1"4 "4
C, C, C. ft St. L 200 04
Colorado A Southern boo 204 iM
do 1st pfd ....
do 2d Pfd l,i6l 84 74
Delaware ft Hudson.. frw 192 1914
Delaware, L. ft W ' ...'. ....
Denver It Rio Grande
do pfd 400 84 Hit
Erie 68,1110 444 4oH
do 1st pfd.... 1,'iW oO'a HO
do 2d pfd 4,iO0 U64 4
Hocking Valley
do pfd '400 91V l
Illinois Central uUO 1 l&i8.
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern 2.0U1 334 S3-
do pfd 81"0 b'j 61
Louisville N 10,20i 139 13s
Manhattan L 5.100 173
Met. Securities 2,400 82 81H
Metropolitan 8t, Ry.. 5,lf0 123 lil't
Mexlcun Ccntial .... 5,100 131 i2
Minneapolis ft St. L. ll 6o-) 6t.4
M St. P. & 8. St. M. 2,300 10u ji4 Ioo:4
do pfd
Missouri Pacific 6,700 10i4 lubT
Missouri, K. ft T.... 8"0 3i 31
do pfd 500 66 654
N. R. R. of M. pfd... 400 4i 424
New York Central.... 6.WX) 147, 1474
N. Y.. O. ft W 59,300 61 504
Norfolk ft Western.. 21,000 83
do pfd
Pennsylvania 40.100 1 4oi 139 1
P., C, C. ft St. L loo K14 814
Reading 37,300 94 934
do 1st pfd 400 93-V 934
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co....... 35,8oo S&H 34
do pfd 700 814 814 .
St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd. 30 7114 '714
8t. L. Southwestern. too- 204 :4
do pfd 600 644 63
Southern Pacific 16.900 6s 07
do pfd 9.100 1214 U04
Southern Rullway.... 8.80O 35 34 4
do pfd i") 98 974
Texas ft Pac ific 3,300 87 . Ho
T.. St. L. ft W 300 S7S4 8'
do pfd 1.500 664 65
fnlon Pacific 198,7m) 12d 124'4
do pfd 400 98 98H
Wabash 1,200 234 21
do pfd 4,8oO 474 46H
Wheeling ft L. E 1.7O0 ) 184
Wisconsin Central.... 5.100 25 4 24.
do pfd 9,900 64 63 4
Adams Express
American Express
V. S. Express 3n0 132 132
Wells-Fargo Express
AmalRa. t upper
32.-O0
American C. ft F l.UDO
do pfd W8l
American Cotton Oil 200
do pfd 200
Amerleun Ice
do pfd 1.900
American Linaeed Oil 300
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive.... 4.400
do pfd lio
American 8. ft R 8.600
do pfd 1.3O0
Amer. Sugar Refill,.. 6.200
Amer. Tobacco, p. c. 2.100
Anaconda M. Co .0i)
Brooklyn K. T 6,2t)
Colorado F. 1 10 "0
Consolidated Uaa .... 2.9HO
Corn Products 3.6
do pfd I.80O
Distillers' Securities.. 6, Oh)
General Electric 1.7
International Paper. 100
do pfd 2oo
InitiriiHtloiiui Pump. HO
do pfd 100
Nalionui Lmd I'i.lno
North American (km
Pacific Mall I.'mO
Peoples Oas 1.100
Pressed Steel Car.... 2.7oO
do pfd 4.400
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel t.AiiO
do pfd 7.:0
Rubber Ooods 4.100
do pfd
Tennessee C. ft 1 21.9iO
17. S. leather 4.H00
do pfd 11.600
V. S. Rrally fi
V. 8 Rubber l."0
do pfd 2.6oo
V. 8. Steel Ul.ftial
do pfd 36.100
Va.-Caro. Chemical.. l.Ki
do Dfd 3ii0
Westlnghouse Elec
Western I nion ....
75H
34
944
344
97
6
404
16
ii"
111
804
1174
1454
9r.4
108
63'4
524
207 a
214
784
384
18)1
23
87
S3V
li
47
107T4
88
89
184
2fi4
127,
l'.
894
414
110
824
9f.
39
1O0
74'
844
91
347,
9H
6
394
15?
404'
111
85
116V
144
98 V4
107
624
504
ami
774
38,
1874
.19
87
814
1'3
46
10i4
364
67
76
26
iii'"
124
ir47
8M4
40
1094
82
94'i
8x4
11x4
7oo "M ;:4
Total sales for the day, 77.2O0 shares.
Si 4
1024
lil4
10J"1
974
137-S
lh8
6ic4
42
82
2b9
Il04
19
. 34V4
944
26-14
63 14
3t4
191 ',4
3)6
824
87
43
79 nt
644
91
914
IC114
30
56.
82
01 ft
l;8,
172-.
814
1214
-24
60
1064
I6O4
lOii;
314
65
42
148V4
bo 4
83
924
139-,
SU.
934
90
84
. 814
71
26
63i
7"4
12.14
844
36
364
554
1244
9H
224
4HM4
19
24 H
534
245
230
130
240'
744
844
MS
34
95
814
1U
37
40V,
110
84
1174
1444
984
106 Z
624
BOS
206 '4
ro7i
774
1874
si'
1 1
38
8't
84
13'4
45
Kr7H
89
340'
18
75
254
64
?
ln4
89U
40
109
K'i
944
3
ION
1784
W'4
Mx. Cantral
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Hnnlrin ft Alhanr..
Doaton Main...,
Kltchhum pf
Mexican Central ...
N. Y., N. H. H.
Peru Marquette
l'nlon Pacific
Amar. Arge. Chem.
do pfd
Amer. Pnau. Tub .
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T AV T
Amer. Woolan
do pfd
Dominion I. a 8...
Kdlann Kite. Illu...
Onaral Klectrlc ...
Maxa. Electric
do ptd
Haaa. Gaa
lulled Htioo Mach..
do pfd
IV 8. Staal
do pfd
Bid.
81)
I lAllnuet 20
.. Amalgamated 744
..! Atlantic 17
..this Dlngham fc'4
..17Va Cal. & Hecla S
..HI Ontannlal 1 'i
.. 2J',i Ualv Vt 17
..J4 iDomlnlon Coal 65
..tin franklin It
..1144 Orancv li'i
.. .14 Isle Rnvale r.'i
.. 41 ,Maa. Mining ll
.. Hi Michigan 1:1
..149 IMnballk t.X
..1.7 IMont. C. C 4'4
. .1414, old Dominion 2
. !I4 Oaonila , !
. . Pamn M
.. 17 ouincv loi
. .27.1 iSbannon 6'4
..171 Tamarack HI
.. laS Trinity , I0
. . 57 1 1'. S. Mining 24
.. 44"4, f. 8. Oil 7
. . (H4il'tah 4
.. 95!4 Victoria
.. S2 IWInona 114
.. 944 Wolvtrina .. U'4
I.oadoa Stork Market
LONDON, Feb. lfl.-Closlng quotations on
stocks and bonds were:
Conanla. money BOVN. Y. Central
do account to'i Norfolk Si W.
&t do pfd
.. Ontario W.
..IH64 P nnaylTanla .
..IftTii Rand Mine, .
..Mispleading
.. tent do lat pfd.
.. 2341 do 2d pfd.
.1x114 Fo. Railway .
.. l"4i do pfd ....
... 334 f 0. Ptclflc ....
.. 0SajLnlo Pacific
4i j do prn
Anaconda
Atchl4on
do. pfd
Halttmor a Ohio
C4nadlan Pacific
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W. . .
C. M. ft St. P..
IRera
Danvar ai R. O...
do pfd
Erla
do 1st pfd 83 U. S. steel 33
do 2d pfd V do pfd 74
Illinois Central 1! Wabash 24
Loula. A Naah 142W do pfd 4744
M , K. ft T J;i 'Spanlah 4a 914
SILVER Bar, quletv 811-16d per ounce.
MONEY 24C(34 per cent.
The rate ot discount in the opep market
for short bills is 24 per cent; for three
months' bills, 24S'24 per, cent.
152
4
14
624
714
10i
4S
474
46 4
100
9
137
100
Kerr York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The following are
the closing quotations nn mining stocks
Adams Cob 20 "umi chlai
Ktntario
20
. HS
. ii
. 4
.
.2nd 1
.170
..100
.
Allca
Brnece
Urunnwlck con .
Comatock Tunnfl
Con. C4l. & Va.
Horn Silver ....
!ro Sliver
Lcadvtlto Con ..
AVeekly Statement TTank ot Englaud.
Opkir ....
Phannlx ........
Horuiil
PIrcKg's
SI atrra -Nevada
iimall Hopea ..
6
...mo
..72
.. 10
.. 20
.. .16
. . 45
.. 25
..170
f .LONDON, Feb. 16-1,'hcT wepkly statement
I ol
the Bank of England shows the follow
lng: Total reavrve, noreasoi1.26o.OOO; cir
culation, decrease. 260.000; bullion, In
crease, 989.984: otheh' Veeurltles. Increase,
919.000; other deposits, decrease. 833,000;
public deposits, increase, 2.993,000; notes
reserve, Increase, 1,212,000: government se
curities unchanged. The-proportion of the
bank's reserve lo liability this week Is 65.S
per cent; last week It was 55.16 per cent.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Feb. M.--WOOL A feature of
the Woston wool market Is the noticeable
reduction In the stock of domestic wools.
On all desirable wools the market Is still
very firm. There are no marked change
in prices, however, A great deal of In
terest Is centered In foreign wools, tho
receipts of which sre increasing. This
wool is steady. Territory grades are in
small supply. Pulled wools are quiet hut
firm. Quotations: Territory, Idaho fine,
1R4'19c: heavv fine, 16f17c; fine medium,
184ai9e: medium, 22'323e: low medium, 23
(fcrfMo. Wyoming fine, 174ifjl84c; heavy tine,
15(?lc; fine medium. HU'JflSc: medium, 23
424c; low medium. 23ti24e. t'tah and Ne
vada fine, 17t18c; heavy line, lftijfieo; fine
medium. 174fil8c; medium. 2223c; low me
dium. 2324c. Dakota fine. 1819i': fine
medium, 18319e; medium. 234c; low me
dium, 23624c. Montana fine, choice, 21(fj22";
fine average, 19 200: fine medium, choice,
21j22e: average. 19S20c; staple. 22iff23c; me
dium choice, 237'25c; average. .21022c. .
Weekly gtatemeal Bank of France. .
PAHIS. Feb. 16. The weekly statement of
the Hank Of France shows the followlnar
chnngci.; Notes In circulation, decrease,
51.irai.Kiof : ire.iHiirv accounts current. In
crease, lll.ttVl.ncair In hunil. Increase. 58.87.1.
ftunf: bills discounted. ilecrpse, 26.875,uif;
silver In hand, decrease. n,ctiar.
Treasury Hlairnieiit.
'WXlDlMITDV. Feb. Todav a 'sta'le-
ment of tlie tiessnrv li.ilincia In the gen
erai fund, exclusive of the lloo.ooo.ouO gold
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at an advance of
6 points on covering and continued demand
from certain Wall street and trade Inter
eats. European cables were steady and with
the day's receipts at Braslllan points rather
smaller the market made further gains and
closed net 10f15 points higher with the tone
steady. Sales were reported of 88,280 bags.
Including March at 804j6.90C. May at 7.16
7.20c, July at 7.86c, September at 7.550'7.6iK
October at 7.70c and December at 7.757.86c.
Spot market quiet; Rio No. 7, 84c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAHKKT
Cattle Lower Hogs Open Strong;, bat
Close Weak Sheep Strong.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. CATTLE Receipts.
12,000 head. Market 1015o lower; good to
prime ateera, 85.7OSi6.10; low and mfdlum,
ft.6o: stockers and feeders, I2.504i4.40; cows,
11. 1584 50; heifers, $2 006.00; canners. $1.35
2. 7o; bulls. 2.K7j4.20; calves, S3.oiKil4.80.
HOGS Receipts, 19,000'head ; estimated to
morrow, 26.000 head. Market strong, but
closed weak; mixed and butchers, $4.soEi5.10;
good to choice heavy, b.0bli 3.124; rough
heavy. $4.751i4.90; light, 4.75'U5.05; bulk of
salesi, $4.904r 5.024.
SHEEP AND IiAM MS Receipts. 15,000
head. Sheep strong, lambs 10c higher; g iod
to choice wethers, 85.66476.15: fair to choice
mixed, $4.5ku5.5o; western shrep, $4."0irf6.10;
native lambs, $5.75i8.2&; western lambs,
$C.75'S8.15. ,
Kansas City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 16. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8.0H0 head. Including 5uo head south
erns; market steady to 10c lower; choice
export and dressed beef steers, iS.OOftijS;
fair to good, $3.75f4.90; Western fed steers,
i3.7CfiK.36; stockers and f wallers, $2.754i4.25;
southern steers, $3.5oiii 4.75: southern cows.
$2.25'u3.50; native cows, II 7Mi4.li; native
heifer. $2.5o(f 1.50; bulls, S2.0o4j3.75; calves,
Sa.fttajif.OO.
HOOS-Recelpis. 10,500 head: market
opened steady, closed 10c lower; bulk of
sa'es. $4.75(65.00: heavy, $6.0ol6.IO: packers,
$4 .vf)(i5; pigs and lights. $4.1014. tn.
SHEEP AND LAM HB Receipts, 5.500
head; market steady to loweri native Ismbs.
$7 0O'u8.0o; native wethers, $i 25-85.75; native
fed ewes, $4 oCu5.8fi; western fed lambs. 87.00
fiS.00: western fed yearlings, 86.251j6:
western fed sheep, $4.75i6.90; stockers and
feeder. $3.506.50.
gt. t.nuls Live Mtork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 16.-CATTLKRecelpta,
3,600 head. Including 8.000 Texuns; steudy;
native shipping and export steers. l '
8. 00: dressed beef and butcher steers,, H 75
!i5.50; steers under 1.0I0 lbs., $3.25iii.90:
stockers nnd feeders, $2.75ti4.10; cows anil
heifers. $2.4onj4.5o; canners. SI 37.4i2.60; bulls
S2.5n4i4.oxi; calves. S5.5iti7.7B; Texas and In
dian steers, S3.5oti4.7C; cows and heifers,
$2 IH03 65.
HOGS Receipts, 7.5fX head: market
strong: pigs and lights. $.1. Don 4 8",; packers,
MU-xyS.Oft; butchers and best heavy, lo.imy
6. 10.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 2,000
head: market steady; natives. $4.5(36.dO;
lambs, $6 0'a8 00.
f nil! 1 nnniirnnPMT iri imirnT nnnrnnn
DULL IVIUUtUltN I IN HlltH I drtitHUo
TO CORN AND OATS MARKETS
Supporting Orders arc Excellent on Reports that
Big Movemenl is over and Farm Re
serves are small.
Packers Predict Receipt of Hogs will be light aid
look for Considerable Advance for Pork,
Lard and Ribs.
If vou are followiiig the course of the markets ilosel.v you have undoubtedly noticed that
Cum lias lately taken its place among the active grains and Ir likely to sell very much higher. If
it was generally understood hov well the market is supported, and has been for weeks back, the
present advance of OJc from bottom would not be wondered at, and if you are not in sympathy
with Wheat at today's prices, yt.u can afford to buy some 'May Corn, because there are certainly
some great opportunities in sueli an investment if you will take hold on any little setback. Th
market is not only ln'iiKliy, as it is heavily oversold, but so far as supplies and demands are ciJn
cernetl is in an exceptionally strong position. Th big movement is over in Corn as it is in Wheat
and Oats. The good quality has led to a much better demand than expected, and probably th
maximum estimates of the crop were too large. At any rate, advices from the country show that
seldom before on IVbruary loth were farm reserves as small as now. In some instances in Illi
nois, Iowa and Nebraska ."0. 110 and even To per cent of the crop has been shipped out and gone
into consumption at least it is not in sight in stocks.
There are numerous reasons for the presnt low state of country supplies. The feeding be
gan earlier because there was nothing carried over from the HKM crop, anil has been on a larger
scale than ever before. Exports, too, have been largi'r, and it is expected that depletion of sup
plies will go on from these causes for some inie to eonie. The bulk of the visible supply is stored
at the sea boa nl and sold for export. More, will follow in the same direction as practically all of
Europe's supply of Corn to the time the Argentine crop is ready must be drawn from America.
The ml net ion in freight lati'S does not seem to change the fanner's opinion as to the worth
of this grain, and so long as beholds back the remainder of his crop and stocks decrease in the
face of increases a year ago. it looks very much' as though he will be in control of the market.
The price is still low, yet 10c under last year at this time. Why not make a purchase of May Corn
as an investment? Everything indicates tlurt you will be exercising good business judgment
mm
(INCORPORATED.)'
Main Office,
Fifth and Robert Sts., St. Paul. Minn.
DEALERS IN
GRAIN, PROVISIONS.
Branch Office, 110111 Board of Trade Building, Omaha. Neb. Tel. 3514.
212214 Exchange Buildinar, South Omaha; Bell Phone 216. Independent Phone 5.
Minneapolis, Duluth,
Omaha, Winnipeg,
STOCKS,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Clenwood, Iowa!
Tabor, Iowa.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Fully a Dime Lower, Cowb
Active and Steady..
HOG MARKET STEADY TO STRONG
Liberal Run ot Sheep and Market
Broke Ten to Fifteen Cents on
Both Sheep and Iambi, Tilth
Trading Rather Slow.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 16, 1905.
Receipts were: CnUt. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday o.us j.ihh i.uii
Official Tuesday 1,275 1.S94 1,413
umciai Wednesday mi ooa i,m
Official Thursday S.3U0 4,W H.7W)
Four days this week.. ..478 7.828 19,587
Same days last week. . . 14,9-' 40.7o3 24.IW1
Same week before 12.611 22.U82 2U,2tW
Same tlircc weeks ugu...U.tei 35.432 26.499
Same four weeks uo.... 14,178 38,117 29.3H6
Same days last year 16,787 37.2M 83,t3
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the reoeliits of
cattls. hoes and hn ui South Omaha for
tb6 year to date with comparisons with last
year:
1903. 1934. Dec.
Cattle to.127 K8.M6 9.709
Hos;s 89,0 7 296,163 1.14S
Sheep .( 187,107 235,99 48,89
The following table shows the aveiags
price of holts st South Omaha for tho last
several days, with comparisons:
In a little better shape this morning, as
jirosjM'i'ts were better for being able to
ship stock to the country. A few cars
wore shipped yesterday. Good heavy cattle
could safely be quoted steady today, with
common and light cattle slow and with
the demand very limited, the same as has
been the case for some time past. Repie-
atuwure sair
1
Feb. 1.. ..j
Feb. 'i....
Feb. 8....
Feb. 4....
Feb. 6 ...
Feb. 6....
Feb. 7....
F CD, ...
Feb.
Feb. 10...
Feb. 11...
Feb. 12...
Feb. IS...
Feb. 14...
Feb. 15...
Feb. 16...
1806. 1904J103. (BJlW19O0.jl89.
9 I 4 T G Wl 6 2J 4 67 3 64
4 70 4 73 6 M I 5 26 1 4 K J 64
4 72HI 4 84 6 70 G 3 I 4 Ki 3 69
4 74 4 81 6 80 6 to I 6 31 I a J
4 77 82 121 6 23 4 66f
4 8214.1 4 811 S lil 6 1 6 21 4 7U 3 56
4 74 6 74 1 li 4131 5 28 1 4 68 1 86
4 6ii 4 88 6 8S 6 2H 4 7 8 66
4 t 4 89 71 6 251 4 84 8 70
4 7 5 01 .76i 6 00 4 801 8 71
4 Wm 6 00 8 70 8 021 6 32 65
6 01 6 72 6 04 6 80 4 79
4 81H 4 96 6 80 6 99; 6 24 4 Sj 3 h8
4 84 I 8 851 6 92i I) 81 4 75i 8 lia
4 M 4 99 81 6 18, 4 76 8 58
4 851 6 03 6 83, 5 2 4 88! 8 1)8
hloui Mr Live Sterk Market.
SIOl'X CITY. Feb. 6.-i8ieclal Te!e.
irram.l-t'ATTI.K Reeelpls. l.ar head; mar
ket, sll killers, best, steady: beeves, in joi
Its): enwa. bulls and mined. 12 Ua3.50:
strers snd feeders, J 5"(3 6n: ales sml
yesrllnK. $2 ".h'tj 3.1
HACfl RMT-lpts, B liewd: marliet
te,l ; arlllnn at 1 4 64 I tiij bulk of SSlen,
14 70414 tU.
Indicates Sunday
Tho .oinciai nui.iber t( cars of stock
brought III today by each mad -vns:
1 uattie.iiogs.Eiu .
C, M. & 61. V. Ry 8 10
Wabash 6 1
Missouri PuclHc Ry 2 ,
l'nlon Pacific system.... 30 lu 83 2
N. W. Ry 4 u
F., 10. ft M. V. R. R 26 9 1
' St P M. A O. Hv... 8 1
B. A M. Ry 38 1 "
C, B. ft J. Hv 3 i
C. R. I. ft P. Hy.. west. .. 1 .. ..
Illinois Central 12 6
.133 63 44 3
uays teceiinS wa
Total receiuts .
Mi.t. lOKOUHltltin of ihi
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated: ,
uau:?.
Omaha Packlnd Co 440
Swift and Company Wi
Cudahy Packing Co 69
Armour Co i29
Vans.int ft Co -4
Ixihnmn ft Co 1!'
Hill i';s
Huston ft Co !
llumllton ft Rothschild.. J
Ij. V. Huks 38
flim 'VVertheliner 67
Mike H;iaerty lo
Rulla ft Kline Hi
Other buyers 11
699
1,160
1.177
1,3X7
Sheen,
48S
2.970
l.l
3,172
41....
7. . ..
....
J....
it....
41....
20 ... .
1....
16....
42...
lu....
34....
20....
17....
....
25....
40
33....
13....
(....
II....
I....
1....
....
1....
6....
t...
2....
2...
I....
1....
1....
1....
4....
I....
....
1....
17....
11....
t....
....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
12....
7....
II..'
12"
At.
,. 70
..103
..KH2
. .111)3
.. ftSo
. ,ni
.. DM
..11.16
.. tsO
. .1072
..1IM8
..1077
..1376
. .1UJ9
..1143
..U31
..1212
.1127
. . 1279
..1S73
ijiVEF STEERS.
Fr.
3 2S
I 30
I 70
3 76
S 76
3 tn'
I 90
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 05
4 06
4 10
4 16
4 20
4 20
4 26
4 26
4 26
4 25
No.
78..
36..
10..
10..
12..
16..
16..
14,.
15..
21..
60..
20..
14..
6..
6..
11..
40..
61..
41..
A.
12(1.
1160
1166
. I...13SJ
1188
1160
1268
106
1308
1266
1818
1277
1331
136
1407
1370
1220
1848
i:t)
.1423
STEERS AND L'OWS.
6M 8 26 tl 898
H 3 80 17 1)
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
HIM 4 26
COWS.
.... M3
....1010
....1110
. ... 870
.... 874
.... 96
860
....101)0
....1000
10H0
....nr.o
1000
....uso
....1110
... .1040
.. ..into
....1034
. . . . 1020
....1124
....1170
.... 21
....1000
1390
. ... 1.180
....1(180
mo
,...11120
.1128
1 76
2 00
2 00
t 00
1 00
2 10
1 16
2 2-1
2 86
1 60
I 60
1 60
60
2 60
2 60
S 60
t 66
: 7o
i 76
t 76
1 76
t 60
2 80
3 00
3 00
3 00
I 00
I 10
13.
SO
I. .
19.'.'
6..
10..
38. .
I..
.
8..
18..
12..
'6..
..
2..
..
4 .
22...
20...
I..
12..
18..
16..
22..
1..
22..
12.
..lino
..1040
.11X18
..1160
.. 81,8
..10IK)
..1270
.. 093
..1880
.. 883
. ,10f,l
.. 808
.. 993
. . 990
..1240
..1280
.. 921
..1092
..1149
. .IIW,
..1207
..1106
..1144
..1018
..1174
..1380
..1021
.11117
COWS AND HEIFERS.
Ill
700
866
616
. . 990
. .I'IGO
. .1M6
..1420
. .1600
..1690
1 16 4
HEIFERS.
1 60 26
2 90 16
8 60 21
I 60 '
fiUI.LS.
2 60
2 60
t 10
I 86
3 00
S 00
7,',4
783
787
Pr.
4 36
4 30
4 80
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 46
4 60
4 60
4 66
4 66
4 66
4 60
4 46
4 "6
4 76
4 86
4 86
4 16
I 90
4 06
3 10
I 10
8 10
I IS
3 10
I 10
3 26
3 29
I 26
I 10
86
I 13
1 16
3 36
3 36
I 60
8 60
3 60
3 66
I 66
3 10
I 60
3 10
3 60
8 60
8 66
3 66
a w
3 64
3 60
3 66
..276
. .234
..212
..216
..220
..244
..208
..204
..207
.4 90
4 86
,4 h"
4 96
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 86
70..
86.,
69..
66..
116..
7..
,...2.16
...241
.. .306
...278
....288
...171
...178
...326
NO
40
Ml
240
4 86
4 ID
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 90
10
4 n
190
90
111
I 00
4 60
t 00
STOCK
276 3 60
STOCK C'JVVS
630 1 76
812 I 2l
.11126 I 16
1 1610 8 00
1 1180 1 26
1 1700 I 40
1 160 8 60
1 1870 3 60
1 1401 a fui
CALVES.
176 6 50
1 17(1 5 76
' 150 6 76
CALVES.
6 800 8 00
AND HEIFERS
STbCKERS AND
. 910
. 7;i4
.10l
. 160
,. 412
416 2 40
640 2 60
U ! 60
FEEDERS.
IS3 8 28
SN 3 (
1.. 817 I 65
116 8 66
.1006 4 (Hi
S.224
.3.000
about
4.423
3.000
10.104
head
Tols'.s
CATTLE There were
here this morning. Which was tuny si 1111.
eral a run ss was expected, which shows
that the railroads are once more geltlnst
their lines Into shape to do business. There
Is still some shortage of refrigerator cjis,
though tiiilte a few arrived this morning
and more are expected by tomorrow, which
will relieve the situation to quite ail extent.
There were quite a few beef steers Incliulnil
In the offerings and the tendency ot prices
was downward. Packers were ilow to lake
hold snd their bbls were Hilly a dime lower.
Salesmen did not like the Idea of taking
less money and as a result the market was
slow from start to tlulNh and It was luio
before a clearance 'was made. Packers
are. of course, hiukiiir for liberal receipts
from now on Slid consequently they were
feeling bearish.
The demand for cow stuff seemed to be
in better fliHpe than the d.-moiid for steers
and us n result the inurket uii cows and
helfera could he quoted active snd steady.
Some of the het1r grrts, In fai t. ihl
good and strong, hut on the oilmr hand It
wax difficult In some ruses to get steady
pries for the common kliwls. The cliHiige
11 either direction, though, wax so xniHll
Kn to be Hcjreely worth niei.llonlus Mini
the same not, lies tliey did esterday.
The demand for stotksrg snd feeders was
2 85 12
I 00 7
I 24 13
I S3 27
MONTANA.
4 feeders.. 1187 4 05 41 feeders.. II 91 4 (
62 feeders.. 1119 4 05 63 feeders. .l)2ti 405
29 feeders.. 1168 4 lu
HOUS-Thero was a very moderate run of
hogs here today, only sixty-two cars being
reported. The market wsa a little slow,
but ruling prices) were steady to strong us
comparei! With yesterday. There was nnl
much satisfaction, though, In comparing
the market with yesterday, as there wax
not enough here to make u market. Tlic
bulk of the lighter weights, sold today from
I4.8J4 down, butchers und mixed hogs from
I486 to 84 8;u and the heavies largely mini
$4 674 to 84.95. Trading was a lUtle n0w,
but still all the early arrivals were dip,,c,i
of in good Season. Some of the 1 1 a frit
were lale In arriving, which delayed Hi.'
close to quite an extents
Toward noon, when tne late train began
to arrive, the feeling was, If anything, n
little weaker; or. In other words, the eirl
Htrength was Just about lost. The change,
though, from tho prices paid at the openliii
of tha market was hardly enough different
SHEEP There was oulte a liberal run of
sheep and lambs in sight this morning,
about 9,700 being on sale. With that many
In sight packers were naturally bearish,
owing to the steady advances that have
been trade of late, and they, were also a
little short on refrigerator cars, so that
they made use of this opportunity to get
prices down in line with other points. As
a general thing the market could be quoted
local Be lower, though some sales on paper
look 26c lower. In most rases, though, a
much better fill waa secured tifclay than was
possible yeHterday, so that while the Bales
on paper may have looked a quarter lower
In some cases, In reality they were only lOii)
15c lower. As high as J5.45 was paid for
ewes, $5.75 for wethers and 86.26 (or year
lings. Choice lambs were very scarce this morn
ing and the fair kind were very slow and
suffered fully as much ns sheep. As high
as 87.25 was paltl for Just a fair bunch of
lambs.
Quotations for fed stock: Good to ehoics
yearlings, Kibt.bO: (air to good year
lings. 6.751741.15; good to rholce .wethers.
$5.2ffl.66; fair to good wethers. 14.904Z4I5;
good to choice ewes, lfi.00tij5.S5: (air to good
ewes. (4 Muff'"; common tn f!r ewes, 84 00
(64.60: good' to choice lambs, $7.60iit'.86: (sir
to good lambs. $7.004j1.50; feeder yearlings,
14 6W b.tifi; feeder tvethert, 84.264?4.60. "eeder
ewes. -3. 2593.7S; feeder lambs, J5. 50. 2c
Representative sr.les:
No.
10 Colorado cull ewes
20 Colorado rull ewes :
10 Colorado cull ewes
894 western ewes.,
ewe.,
ewe..
ewes.
9 western ewes...
199 Colorado ewes...
S97 Colorado ewes...
200 Colorado ewes..
121 wentern ewes....
353 western ewes...
1 western lamb...
417 western wethers
3 western lambs..
1 western clipped
1 western clipped
82 western bucks
?99 western clipped ewes
24 western cnppeo
214 western wool ewes
221 western ewes
170 western ewes
2 western ewes
! Colorado ewe
272 Colorado ewes...,,,
6 Colorado ewes
170 western ewes
33ft western ewes
168 western ewes
212 western ewes
2nd western ewes
168 western ewes
49 western wethers...
375 western wethcrB...
3i) western pwes
31 western wethers...
loft western wethers...
48 western wethers...
1 Colorado wethers..
1n'l western yearlings,
135 Colorado yearlings
20 Colorado lambs
Atr.
.. fi
'.. Sfl
.. 95
..10S
. . 99
..100
.. 9B
. . 95
.. 96
.. 96
..100
..103
.. 83
. 70
. 120
. 140
. 87
. 101
. 103
. n
. 107
. 110
. 80
. - m
. 80
. 94
. 94
. 97
. 9i
. 119
. 119
. 97
. 118
. 108
. 112 .
. 113
. S3 '
. 80
. 89
. 80
Pr.
4 00 '
' 4 00
4 00 .
6 26
' t 85
6 35
6 35
6 36
6 35
6 35
( 71
6 78
1 60
t 09
3 18)
5 50
4 15
4 15
4 5
6 00
B 10
6 10
6 25
6 25
6 26
6 26
6 26
6 80
5 30
6 46
6 46
6 m
6 A)
t 69
6 t)0
6 80
26
6 60
7 40
Stock In Slant.
Receipts of live slock at the six principal
wrnteru markets yesteiday were at fol
lows: Cattle, llnffsx Sheep
South Omaha .3o0 4.8nO 9.7o
Hloux City l. 8.i 1...
Kansas City 8.0fi 10,Wl I .Bon
fit . l.oul B.doo 7.tVl 3,000
St. Joseph 1.151 ..436 1.470
Clllciigo 13.000 18.000 1B.WO
Totals.
.29.361 48.735 88.67
to be
sales:
worthy of mention. Representative
Ko Aa. Ill lr ' J4o. A. M. pr.
24 Ill '.. 4 66 as... J27 411 4 si
4.- 2M .. 4 " fa. I40U 40 4 61
OKI ... 4 0 . 6 Ill .. a
89 192 . . 4 80 .874 120 4 '
71 2" I JO 4 I'l : '- 4 '.
l 210 .. 4 III Til ., VJ1 4 4 k.',
SO ..221 120 4 82'.! 6! 251 120 st
M 224 .. 4 .', Ii,', 227 40 4 86
6 2:l.i .. 4 ?', "4 : 2:'4 41) 4 lu
76 227 40 4 II '9 - 74.. 140 40 lit
II I I 4" 4 :." 72 :! 40 4 7,
78 2"! 4u 4 lt, S ,..! .. 4 17',
71 .211 .. 4 1"4 'l 14 60 4 17',
7 217 . 4 MV W 8M 4 871,
DC 211 4H 4 sv' 44 24 . . I S7
311 ,. tl!S IS.. .... -64 1.11 4 S7,
10 ... 4 1i,. . 6C . .tl . 4 St.,
lit II'. . 4 82 W 4 4 87',
19 193 I.I 4 Si". l : 4 40 4 17 '
rl 247 I 86 61 :.S 0 4 Ilk,
77 !1 4 86 ' . . . .,. .. IU 4 HI',
most i-VfvtMi g was dlspos. d of In good
ftH'Hrtoll.
tiulls.
xtal talvts and stag sold in much
SI. .loseoh I, lie Slock Market, '
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 111. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.151 nnd: steady to strong; natives,
I:;. 75; cows and heifers, ll.6oi!4.2i. stockers
and feeders, t2.T6f4.in.
HOGS-Receipts. 2 434 head: market hei
lower; light, 14.80714 90; medium and heavy,
4 ', in.
FHKIOP AND LAM flH-Receipts, 1,171
heud; market steady; Inmlis, 17. Tu.
Peoria
PEORIA. Feb. 16.
I'lr No 4. 4SHo.
Market.
-COHN-IiOwer; No. 3.
PET STOCK
Hortet, Cattle, Doi tnd
Fowls of All Kinds.
du resse yout1 farm produflts Bi, by
using Stock Cereal Condition Powders
"Nonri Just as good" hut the only.
Agents wsntefl. I'iasy seller. Se!li nn
Its im-rlls utter once being Introduced.
Regular 5 pound puckuge, 50c Address.
STOCK CEREAL MFC. CO.,
BUTLER, PA.