Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 06, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY G. l'JUO. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Ikipmeiti Larj-e and Kortbweit Crowd are Bellera. CAUSE SHARP BREAK H WHEAT PRICES Close la Lower Oat Weak Little snow Vet la Soothe) eat. OMA1IA, February 6. 190G. World's hct shipments ware large ami almoin the entire northwent crowd were sellers. Tries two lector broke the wheat marKet today and price were down c, 4'loslria- aimnat it tun low txilnt. No re ports were received o( damage by tho cold snap. Home mow has fallen In Missouri, rui none in Kansas and NebraaKa, wnerc temperatures are low. May closed at 8,c, July at 83o and September at sac. Corn opened strong on higher cames and light receipts. Heavy selling by longs de veloped around too and caused a break ot '4:. while the accompanying weakness In wneat was responsible tor a further de cline. The close was at the low poliu. May' closed at 44Hc. July at and Sep tember at 4iti4:c. Oats openeu strong, but In sympathy witn general weaaness suffered a decline of Hl "o below Saturday. May closed at lotic. Juiy at Hc and Beptenioer at l-iverpool cloned ttuty: higher on wneat and V'Wd higher on corn. Minneapolis reported cash wheat In good demand. No. 1 northern at 1c under May. This was 4c under Saturday, but local miliera toon advantage of two days' re ceipts, which were more than outside mills could Ink. The visible supply showed a decrease of 4fi7.00O bushels In wheat, an Increase of tvti,ooo bushels In corn and a decrease of 4"X,0 bushels In oats. The world wheat Shipments for' the WeeK were 1:4,488,000 bushels, against 10,1 JO. -(iO0 bushels the previous week and t,u;,000 busheia last veer. Corn shipments were 6.1JB.OU0 bushels, against t,74,WJO bushels the previous week and 6.018. Quo bushels Inst year. Wheat on passage increased i.JOt.wW bushels and Corn increased 1, 617,01V bushels. Clearances were i.Cl.om husm-ls corn, P4, OfJ bushels nats. 30,1-00 bushels wheat and ll.OOu barrels flour. Primary wheat re ceipt were 688,000 bushels and sliipineiila Ull.isiO bushels, sgRinst receipts lust year of 6:16,000 bushels and shiimients of 230.000 bush els. Torn receipts were M.(W buRhels and shipments 417, ua) busneln, against receipts last year of 670.0(10 bushels mid shipments jf 21,0uu bushels. A Chicago trader says, according to the Rocord-Heiuld: "Conditions, both legiti mate and speculative, which have forced wheat to the reivnt low level now appear to h largely discounted, and a. lair rally In prices appears to be In order. Milling demand Is beginning to Improve specula tive holdings have been thoroughly liqui dated, low prices have shut off the move ment, the outcome of the winter wheat crop Is still problematical and the unfavorable weather In India will probably seriously affect the yield In that country. There has been a good class of buying the last few days, and I believe wheat Is now In a posl tlon where It will readily ruspond to any bull news." Omaha Cash Sales. WHEAT No. 3 hard. 1 car, TStic; 1 car, TKViic; no grade, 1 car, Wc. CORK No. 4, 1 "car. Si-Vs. Omaha rash Prices. WHEAT No. t hard. 7a77V4c; No. 3 hard, 2'Al&7bVc; No. 4 hard, 66fyi8c; No. X pi HIS, fnU J073- iiif, o Baling, COitN No. 3, a:tJ3Vic; No. yellow, 37c; No. 3 white, X',ytjSc. OATS No. 3 mixed, 28'44J25IHc; No. 3 White, 29c; No. 4 white, 28Vi'2Uu. KYE-No. 1. Jj61c; No. 3, uDc. t a riot Receipts. Wheat. :orn. Oats Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis . Omaha 1'uiulh bt. Louis .... IK .. 80 ..3S.I . . 2 .. 4K 2.1) l.'l t'JUCAUO OH AIM AMI I'ltOt llJ.V IC.oriO bushels. Corn, 14.51.O00 bushels: de crease, S.10,000 bushel. Oats, 2S.n6.0) bush els; decrease, rl,0"0 bushels. Rye, 2.474,000 bushels; decrease, 4.0"O bushels. Barley, 4,68,000 bushels; decrease, 60,0u0 bushels. Miff YORK GENERAL MARKET tlaotatleas at the Day aa Yarlons Commodities. NEW TORK, Feb. t.-FIXJUR-Recelr'. lt.we) bbla.; exports, 2.700 bbls.; market quiet and about steady; Minnesota patents, $4.Hi IS6; Minnesota bakers. IS.!); winter patents, $4.104i4.40: winter straights, MW 4.0O; winter extras, $3.76113.26; winter low grades, $iavaa.2U Rye flour, quiet; fslr to good, $3.7114 00; choice to fancy, S4.06fe4.3o. Buckwheat flour, dull at M'(iU5; spot and to arrive, dull at lHe, delivered New York. CURNMEAL Steady: fine white and yel low, $Lli; coarse, $1.038L06; kiln dried, U.O tj2.H0. RTB Nominal; No. t western. 63c, f. o. b. New York. , BARLEY Dull; malting, 474j62c, c L t. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 39,000 bu.; exports, 1S1.2M bu.; sales. 3,260.000 bu. futures. Bpot 1 1 red, t2Vo t. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, uuiutn, w4iO i. o. d annet. luxcepi ior a momentary upturn in wheat at the even ing, due to cold weather and higher cables, the market acted weak all day, declining lo. Bis- world's shipments, reoorls of snow protection and an absence of crop damage news were the factors compelling heavy liquidation In all markets. The close, while a fraction up from the lowest, was HttHc below Saturday. May, W l-lt991e, closed at tHc; July, WH-SWsc. closed at nac; September, 8787 U-16C, closed at 87c. CORN Receipts. 224.675 bu.: exports. 84.- 428 bu.: sales. 48.000 bu. s Dot. Boot market Irregular; No. 2, 61W62c elevator, and 48-c t. o. b.. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 4tto; No. i white, 61c. Option market was without transactions, closing Wo net lower. . May closed at Kc; July closed at fnic; Sep temher closed at 6oSc DATA Rervlnts. 000 bu. : eXDOrtS. 2.000 bu. Spot market steady; mixed oats, 20 to 82 pounds, 36Hfi3Hc; natural white, ) to 33 pounds, ava-c; cuppea wnne, m w 40 pounds, .38400. HA V bull: shipping, 60Q65c; good to cnoice, ifnuc. HOI'S-Ktesdv: state, common to choice, 1905, JJfifKc; 1H, ij13c; olds, 6ac; Pacific coast. i!o, rnn 14c; J4, skoizc; oms, okibc. HIDES Strong; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs., 20c; Texas dry, JA to 30 los., inc. LEATH KR feirm: a.clil. 2fiWff27HC. I'ROVISIONS Beef, stendy; family. Ill.fiO ifiin.OO; mess. 8.0nffli.OO; beef hams. 20.0vf 21.60; packet. r'SoniJ1.00; el'v extra India mess, N WCil'MMO. tut m"Hls, num, pickled bellies, SK.26'89.00; pickled shoulders. 17.00; pickled hams. 8. 00ft 8.50. Ird, firm; western steamed. 87.95ii8.10: refined, linn; continent, $8.15: South America, $S.ti6; com pound, 6.12ttW-8iV4- Pork, nrm; lamny, $16.00; Bhort clear, 115.0017.00; mess, 15.2u'(j: IS 76. TALLOW-Steady; city, 6c; country, 5a6e. RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, JV4 tpw. Japan, nominal. - BUTTER firm ; street price, extra cream erv. 2Kd'26V4c. Offlrial prices: Creamery, common to extra, 164fl2wc; held, common to extra. KfiYJc; state .dairy, common to extra, iwi-k; renovated, common io ein, 15yyic; western factory, eommon to firsts 15il7Vsc; western Imitation creamery CHEESE Steady; state, full cream, small and large, colored and white. September, fancy, H'o; state, October, best, MVi'tlUc; state, late made, small average, best, 124c; atut In! ir A 12Ur: ataln. fair. W(tViC. EOOS Firmer; state. Pennsylvania and nearbv. fancy selected, white. 2bc; state. choice. Zi-adtc: stute. mixed, extra. 22fii23c; western, firsts, 20c; western, seconds, 18(0 19c; southerns, l64oc. POI LTRY Dressed firm: western chick ens, lofel7c; turkeys. WftMc; fowls, 10(gl3VxO, St. Iools Oeaeral Market. ST. I01TI8. Feb. 5. WHEAT Lower No rod. rush, elevator. SiKiiWc: track 9i'oc; May, 82HG82c; July, 8l,tc; No. 3 hard, SOjMc. CORN Lower; No. 1 cash, 414c; track, i'i.riA,l.f. Mav. 42tc: Julv. 42'AC. OATS Quiet; No. 2 cash, 31V4c; track, 82 iiXte; May, H,c; No. 2 white, 32Hc. r LOtK-Steady and quiet; red winter patents, H3E"ut.6o; extra fancy and straight, 4.Hiiti4.30; clear, 8J.00Q3.40. BKKD Timothy, steady, $3.6083-80. BRAN Wuiet; sacked, cast track, 84ft86c 14Ay ririn; tlmotuy, stt.twiB'W.iw; pnune. 8G.or41S.sV. IRON COTTON TIES $1.02. BAOGINQ DViC. HKMP TWINK 7Uc. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; jobblnK, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Ihirp railing Off ia tht Volume of the Varket. VALUES ARE GREATLY UNSETTLED Features of the Tradlna and ( loslna Prices va Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Weekly statistics of a bearish character caus.-d a decline today tii Yirrf mi . nrlm. wiirn 17 0.' In the local wheat market. At the close V.l. ri."'"-1;? -le ?ifed A'i Wofi, TW lT-4, 1 1 'I llT UVIIVVIT Tfa.O Via Tl If-. I 1 u Aft. -1 . m srC OK. .hf.rl nlauvu Corn was down He. Oats showed a loss iril ' stwulv- boVed' extra shorts of Hflsao. Provision, were practically un-Mft$'j?&t!W POUITRYnlett thlekens, 10c; springs, llttc; turkeys. 14Vsc; ducks, geese, 7Vto. . ' BUTTER Firm; creamery. 2Hc; dairy, J8Q no. hA'.ad HIaher. 16c case count Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 12.000 8,000 Wheat, bu 4C.OU0 33,000 torn, bu 2io,00 6it,o) Oats, bu ML:i,0u0 .. 94,000 :ho duy was or alien a character 1 to give encouragement to bulls and bears und early In the session the market was firm on a fair demand by commission bouses. Initial quotations on May were a shado lower to WfrVa hiaher at 8Vc to , 6Hc Factors tending to strengthen the market were an advance in the price of wheat at Liverpool and the reports of sero weather In Kansas and Nebraska. The weekly statistic, however, furnished plenty of encouragement for the bears. The world's shipments for the week were 12,448,- .: 0u) bushels against . 032.000 bushels for the corresponding week of last year, and the , amount of breudstuffs on ocean - pas- , sage showed an Increase of 4,8ri8,00O bushels. The low point of the day for May was . reached at 8imMS,o. The market closed - weak with May at Sic. Clearances of wheat and (lour were equal to 390.OO0 bushels. Primary receipts were 386,000 bushels, compared with (5:6,000 bushels for ; the corresponding day last year. The vla iblo supply decreased 467.000 bushels. Mlnne. . spoils, Duluth and Chicago reported re-- telpts of 4D caro against 3o& cars last week , and 418 cars a year ago. Early In the day the corn market was firm on active covering by shorts, which ; waa caused by firm cahles and small local , receipts. Later the market declined sharply on heavy profit-taking by bulls. The weak ; ness of wheat was partly responsible for ' the liquidation, but a large increase In the visible ""TT'' 'i he prospect of an in V rrea..i! movement frwn the country were ; Important factors. The narket closed weak with price nearly at tH lowest point of - he day. May opened Vc to He higher at v So to 46HC, sold off to 44Vtc and closed at 4414c. Local receipts were 307 cars with IS . cars or contract grade. Trading In the oats pit waa very light , and the market followed tl e trend of other grains. May opened a sh.idn to Vic higher at 80'o to S0TfiSlc, sold off to 304.0 and closed at 3oHc. Local roieipts were 1st esrs. Provisions were weak early In the dav 'owing to a Bo decline In the price of live hogs, but later it was reported that the . market for hogs had closed firm and the price of provisions became steady. At the close May pork was off 2He at $14.66. Lard was down 2t4o at $7.76. Rlba were a shade lower at $7.90. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 19 car: corn, 6io cars; oats. 269 cars; hogs. - STOVO head. Tfc leading futures ranged as follows: t Artlclca. Open.l High. I Low. Close. Bat'y. PAfER 44W Probable Kar-Hearhloa ErTeet Strike of Coal Mlaers Dlatarbs tho F.atire Mat. of NEW YORK' C-t A Tk. .I.IVIn feature of the market today was the de crease In activity.- It Is many weeks since irroie aeanngs tor a day nave fallen much below th mllllnn liul half share mark. The total sales today were about 1.000.000 shares. Half the day's busi ness Was done during the first hour. The reason for the falling nff w -l.riv enough, the completion of necessitous sell- h so iar as was immediately urgent and r ) $lf.67S.T14: gold coin nn1 bullion, $7S.4Ki.O; guld certincates, 37.liHi.Hii. Km York Money Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-MONKY-O11 call, easy; nlghest, 4' per cent: lowest, 8H per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; last loan. 4 per cent: closing bid, o(Terl. 4 per cent: time loans, stoudy; sixty and ninety days and six montns. v per cent PRIME MERCANTILE t Der cent STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at It S7."rf 4723 for demand and at $4.Kl7fi4A:,i for slxty-dav hills; posted rits. It.Ht'i snd $4 Wi; commercial bills. $4 W,ti4.S3'-. SILVER Bar, KVkc; Mexican dollaia, 60V- BONDS Government, steady; railroad, steady. 'Aha following were the closing quota tions on bonds: V. P. rt to, rf ....l 'Japan a. N atr.. 4o coupon ins I do in rtfa V. 8. . rf 1:41 to Ha rtfa do coupon lntlv do Id avrias V f. old 4a. r( 103 LAN. unl. 4a.. de coupon 10 Man. c. s. 4a V. 8. s. 4a. re irU Mr. Oniral 4a.. ..1!H do tat inr .. h; Minn. St. I.. 4a ..111 M , K. A T. 4a... do la ...I0ni ... v OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Values cn Killing Catrle Lwtr, with Feeders 6tedj. HOG VALUES AVEHAGE A SHADE LOWER Sheep and Lamb Market Jaffrrs Severe Reverse, Prleea Helaa Fifteen to Twenty-Five Lower aad Trade Very Dull. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 8, 1. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. do coupon Am. Tobacoo 4a... d a Atrhlaon swn. 4a.. do ad). .lot .1"J . tt4 . M', .101 MV N. R. R. of M. c. 4a. M u uiniucunaiion 10 renew any large buying. 1 Sri ;'C ' A' lv .17? There was a lively selling movement during oh, 4" 'JJS ! SI1 the course of the llrst hour, which was Li0 rV';".; t?S S'o w I UU 11 IIIBJ. . ... a SV 4.'a 4. MS 8.4S.5 1.9W 4.7K iia 6' 4. SI S.'JOS 7.i! 14.S I 7.174 1 1J.J78 6.818 , When the dullness of lh market nv notice thnt selling pressure was subsiding intra -niis a slow upward swing, which became more languid the higher the level of prices reached. The outlook for a settlement of the coal miners wage dispute was regarded quite universally as discouraging and speculative sentiment was inclined to take for granted that a strike would occur. The anthracite coal carriers were equally weak with the numinous group, reflecting the fears that the lalior trouble, while Inaugurated among the soft coal miners, would Involve also the anthracite regions. A strike of the dimensions threatened would be too serious an Influence on general conditions to be ignored In a speculative situation, which counts upon an unclouded prospect for uminins prices at an unusually nlgn level. Speculation was Inclined evidently to halt or to proceed with caution. The failure of confirmation of the many rumors of Important deals prove trying to the speculative temper, owing to the larg share placed by such rumors In the most aggressive advances of the recent post. The prospects of the money market also are. regarded as not calculated to foster an active speculation. The Inaugura tion of an outgo of gold Is retarded, but it Is generally expected to occur later, and to reach considerable proportions. ..vainci v'jnuiiuiiiB i-i&mt 111 iur I'uniiueis o. 8. L. rfdi. 4a do d Ine K rnn rnnv. ma let do M Inr 10 Reading gen. 4n 101 Chea a Ohio 4Wa....liui St. L. 1. M. e. fia .117 Chicago A A. Ma.... ! St. L. A S. F. fg 4a. M C, B. A 1). a. 4a.... 101 h4 St. I,. . VI. e. 4a l4 C. R. 1. A P. 4a.... 1'a Ci-aboard A. U 4a.... do col. Ba. tlA So. fa, Iflc 4a M CCC. A 8t. L. g. 4a..l(.4 do lat 4a ctf ... Colo. Ind. la. ear. A. ii So. Rallwar to.... do aerlea B "S". Tnaa A P. la Colorado Mid, 4a J7'4 T . St. L. A W. 4a 44 tnlon raclBc 4 l(Vi 117 I do conr 4a IMS IOC" t'. 8. Staol Id 6a MS sa,watan la 101 I do dab. B .'H Waalam M't. 4a.. rolo. A So. Cuba 6a D. A R. O. 4a Dlatlllrra' Sec. la., Brio p. I. 4a do gan. 4a. .liai, .m 4 Hoc-king Vsl. 4Sas. ...lm W. A I.. E. 4s.. Japao a ions Wia. ('antral 4a., in . 77 KeTT York Miolna Ktoeka. NEW TORK, Feb. 6 Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Adams Con !0 . Little Chief i Alice 27a Ontario & Breer 4S Ophlr in Bninawlck Con tl Phoenix t (omalock Tunnel .... I'olnal 11 Con. Cal. A Va Hi Karase 45 Horn Sliver 110 Hlerra Nevada 4 iron Silver 4i Htnall llopea M Leadvllla Con 7 standard 440 Rank Clearings. OMAHA. Feb. 6. Bonk clearings today tlon. but were of rather mixed effect. Snow were $l,sl:!,742.14 and for the corresponding 4V . Official Monday lie, I Same day Inst week ... Same week before Same three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago... Same day last yeai The following table show the receipts ' or rattle, hogs and shoep at South omaha "or the year to dtte, comparing with last year: in. li. Inc. attle 90.034 77.778 11VJ6S Hogs 267.818 !W 371 87.247 : Sheep 146,32 iafi.278 8,0M CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following will show the titles paid for the different kinds of cattle on the South Omaha market-. I Good to choice corn-fed steers $4.66ff.50 Fair to cholco corn-fed steers 4.4"'j4.A' Common to fair corn-feed steers... I.hioj4.4v Oood to choice cows and heifers... $.40g4.no Fnlr to good cows and heifers 8 4y3.40 Cnnners and cutters 1.75ifi.40 Oood to choice Blockers and feeders 8.6&'(H.2& Fair to good stockers and feeders.. 8 2iS j Common to fair stockers t.GGwS.ZS Bulls, stag, etc 8.8n.S.7 Oood veal calves (.OCH36.&0 The following table shows the average price ot hogs at South Omaha lor the last several day, with comparisons: il. ! 11.. 11 1?M I m I .m t s t. .170 I in I . :ao 1 i 1 CALVfc.3. 17MI l-ao K1 .16M I 41 an . 1.4 In . .14" I fl 417 1 . 100 I no .170 I 50 . San t to . inn 1 it. Itn nn M an 17'!! 1. 1 I J" lit 1M , t .W a t 00 00 so 1 4 04 J Ml 14 171 I 1 l',a s Bl'tM KKKS AK1I FKEUER8. r t . MS . fl . 171 . nr. . Kin . 00 . sao . MA . fan I at I I 7a I n I ow I on I o I wo I u 1 n 414 IH 4 g la nt la) I. I. , I., I t I. I . Si. I.. to.. 1 .. II. , Ji 40 14 I O , 4i , 114 . 414 . 10 U , tla 414 tit tJt 71 , 770 4W n I 70 I 7 1 ;t I 71 1 I V, to 4 en 4 10 Date. I 1908. 105. 11904. l0i.fl9((i. 11901. 1900. Jan. n.. Jan. 2-4.. Jan. 24.. Jau. Jan. 2.. Jan. 17.. Jan. x.. 6 8fi I I 4 Ml 6 54 6 0I 6 181 4 l 6 37: 4 63 4 8V (ill I 0.t 6 lol 4 69 6 31 4 tWI I 6 St! I I 0 6 2J 4 6 4 71( 4 Ml II 14 6 S2M 4 7S 4 871 TS I 6 3H I 4 68; 4 81 1 OS! 12 4 Ml 4 79' 671 0 5 W 8 tK 6 87 1"- ! Ti l .i-r...i o w nni o si o ic Jan. 31 I 6 43 I I 6.1 I 69 e'en. & 41' 4 4 74 covering for the winter wheat cron Is desirable, but ' there were fears that the cold preceding the snow might Injure the riant.- Btorm onstructlons would also tend o alter the ideal traffic conditions for railroads, which have kpt down operntlng expenses and resulted In the strong show ings of net earnings now coming to hnnd. The Wabas:: ana the Hnrriman Pacifies madn such showings today. The Hill rail roads made ready headway against de pression and the Hurrlman Pacifies were helped by their December earnings and by the report that I'nion Pacific had acquired control of the Illinois Central. The re covery in the general list was at no time complote and met with frequent reactions. j na closing tone was rather easy, but not much below the best point of the day. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $3,oi0.oort. United States bonds were all unchanged on call. Quotations on the New York Stock ex change were as follows: Sale. High. Low. rinao. Adama Kxpreaa Its Amalgamated Copper !07.no 11414 115H American C. A P I.tnfl 44(4 "H 4'4 American C. A F. pfd 110 ina4 1M' 10214 American Cotton Oil 400 I7 17 I7H American Cotton Oil pfd American Gxpreas tno 24 American H. A L pfd V0 1414 American Ico securities 1.4nn 4."4 Amerlrjin Mnaeed Oil 400 IH American Llneeed Oil pfd American Locomotive 7, too 744 American Locomotive pfd.. too 117 American B. A K 24.100 Hit American S. A R. pfd I 4W) 12H 1:4 American Sugar Kenning... S.toO 144 14K Amer: Tobacco pfd ctla. ... Anaconda Mining Co date last year $1.3o3.T62.96. Its sit 24 241 II 44S .... T 7114 74 1144 llt4 1I3S 14414 l'l 1444 Mlaaoapolls Grala Market. MirVNEAPOLIS. Feb. 6 FIX5UR Slow: first patents, $4.3O4j4.40; second patents, $4.20 4(4. SO; first clears, $3,603.00; second clears, $i4frtj2.65. BRAN In bulk. $14.60014.76. (Superior quotations for Minneapolis de livery). The range ot prices, as reported by V. I. Day & Co., 110-111 Board of Trad building, waa: Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. I Close. Sat y. Wheat I May... July... July... Sept... 84Vi?H -ao 1 19 1 a 1 184 ' 84H 83'J 84 K U So . 1 19', 1 18H 1 18 I 18 1 Z(t 1 19' 1 19, 1 18? 1 18i 1 I8I4I Wheat I '. May..MiV4T'V July....64HflV orn Mar.., July.. Sept... Osta May... July., ork May... July.. July.. Rlbe- May.. July.. 45tji4 '90 n 8-VS.? 4nt.il 4&i. 40: 31 84' 836,, 44'J 44'4 Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1 hard, 82V; No. 1 northern, 82Vc; to arrive, Si'ic; No. 3 northern, 80Sc; to arrive, 80c; No. 3, 7ft79c; ' No. X durum, 73u; No. 2 durum, 70i-. CORN No. 8 yellow. aac: No. 3, 85 4 3rtVc. Oats: No. 8 white, 28c; No. 8. zt'tf 27Vc. Barley, 36i!J4c. Rye. iS'utiOVc. Flax. cash. tl.M; May. $1.17. Kaaaaa City Grala aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6. WHEAT Steady; May, 77Vs: July, 7c; September, 75u7Kc; cash, No, S hard, 7981-; No. 5, 754179c; No. 8 red, fel'ijMc; No. 3. 8aC92c. CORN Lower; May, S8,c; July, 39T4c; cash. No. 8 mixed, 3ec; No. S whit B40c; iso. a. wc. oat Bteaay ; ro. i wnue, wwumci 10. 2 mixed, 80c. EOOo Steady: Missouri ana Kansas, new No. t white wood caaea included, 13c; caa count. l-'4c; cases returned, Sc less. HAY Steady; choice timothy, $10.aogil.00; choice prairie, $7.76a8.0a R Y ri Mteady ax two. BUTTER Steady; creamery. 2fic. iieceipte. enipmenis. 49.MI0 44.000 20,000 7I2?.''30 84i!S5SfiH W- 84i 44(,l tri 44H 4441 4m44iVa'4iV!1 14 V) 14 901 7 75 7 86 T 90 8 00 14 M 14 90 7 8.?V 7 90 I I ' 30 14 DO 14 75, T 72, 7 86 7 74' T I 3oH 39 fit, 14 65 14 7H . 14 7&I 14 77V 7 75 I 7 77H 7 87Vi! T 90 7 t 3 ;m 7 96 I $ 00 7 924 $024 n. a. (sail tr lots Hon were as follows: FLOUR Steady 1 winter patents, p.iHfy 4 00: straights. $3 i3 So: spring patents, 37f.4iS&; straights, U&-ol70, bakers., I J. A) WHEAT No. S spring. 8485c; No. 8. '793 6c: No. 2 red. 85Vtfsr.Se. CORN No. 2. 42c; No. 2 yellow. 42&4?Uc. OATtt No. f. Soi.c: No. 2 white, Jl-tr32t,e; K. 8 white. 2fV3Ht RYE No. 2. i&c. BARLEY Oood feeding, $9t(39t4c; fair to choice, malting, 434aOc. SEEDS No 1 flax. $110; No. 1 northweat rrn. $l.ii; prim timothy seed. $33 ; clover, contract grade. $13.40. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per Ml., $14.40 rt to. uara. per 100 in.. 7 Oitj7.ti2H- Short rlba sldra ilooael. $7.70tJ7.n. Short clear eitirs iijoxrai. en.lotun.tf. Following were . the receipts and ahln. of flour and grain: tnanta Receipt. Shipment. Flour, barrel .... Wheat, bushel .. Corn, bushel Vats, bushel Rye. bushels ...... iLnrley. bushel .. On the Produce exchange lo."v id but- ' vr maraet wa nrm; creameries. 184i ak eiolrie. 18'(fUo. tCwg. hnner. at mark case Included. 16'ulcV: flrat. ItiV; prime U18c!. v,r"s. iv-. t. neeae, steady 27.5t 19.0) 261 . 2Ni.9in h.rt 114.2U KL'10 &4.4o 203.8ft) $.() 3O.3O0 Visible gaoaly of Urala. ' NEW 11HK. Feb. 6. Tho viail.l. Jf grain Saturday. February 3. aa compiled by the New York Produce exchange waa aa imoa; 11 um, w,u.,tAJU uusliola, decieaef ..i:i,oio ..231.0fJ .. 48,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Outs, bu Liverpool Grala Market. ' LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6. WH KAT Spot. nominal; futures, easy; March, 6a loSd; May. 6a 8',d; July. 6s $d. CORN buot, quiet; American mixed, new. 4s ll'dl American mixed, old. 4" M; fu tures, quiet; Mat-all, 4s Ihitl; May. 4s 3'4il. HOPS in lxindoo tPacinc coast), steady. 2 lost!; 2 lis. ' ST. LOl IS. Feb. 6. WOOI-teady ; ter ritory and wesbrrn mediums, 'Hksv&k; fins medium, Z22e;. tin. 1921c. I'ttorla Market. PEORIA. III.. Feb. 6 CORN Firm : No. $ yellow. 41 e, No. 3, 41c; No. 4,,3; no graue, oo4dic. OATS Strong; No. 2 white. Sic; No. I white. J04c; No. 4 white, 2"43oc. RYE Unchanged; No. 2, 67c. WHISKY-On the bal ot $1.29. Mllwaake Grala Market. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 6 WHEAT Steady; NO. I norinern. awnmc; rno. z nortnern, tiMttc; May. 84te4V asked. RYE Steady: No. 1. Nt4c. BARLEY Steady ; No. 2. oc; sample, 3V( "CORN Weak: May. 44V1J44SC, bid. Pklladelphla Prod ace Market. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. BUTTER firm: western creamery, shuo EtKJS On cent higher; iinarby fresh and western fresh. 19c at mark t'HEKSE Steady; New York full cream, fancy. 14Vc; choice, 13i(jl4c; fair to good. Kagtr aad Molasses. NEW TORK. Feb. A-81'(1AR-Raw. fair refining. 2 ltVltVolr; centrifugal, 9tt test. 3 13-824)3 7-1 tc; molasse sugar, f 11-1J 2c; refined, steady; No. , 4 30c; No. 7. 416c; No. S, 4.1'Jc; No. . 4.6e; No. 10. 4c; No. 11. 2.86c; No. 18. I.0c; No. 14. 4 85:; confectioners "A." 4.55c; mould "A," 6.06c; rut loaf, 6.40c; crushed. i.40c: powdered, 4.811c; granulated. 4.70; cubes, 4.95c. MOLA8SKB Firm; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 3i38c. NEW ORLEANS. Fb. .SrCaAR Firm; open kettle centrifugal, 3Vfl34.c; centri fugal hites. SStjK; yellow. $'t"c; se.-onds, 2t3 l-14c. MOLAftsKt) rpen kettle. 20lJoc, ceairl- fugi, ;ac. . s iup, asidjou . . Atchison Atchison pfd Atlantln Coatt Lin Baltimore Ohio Paltlmor A Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Trsnalt.... Canadian PariSo Central of New Jersey Chetapeak A Ohio Chicago A Alton Chloago Alton pfd Chicago Groat Western Chicago A Northweatern. . Chlnago, Mil. A St. Paul.. Chicago T. A T. . 1 Chicago T. A T. pfd C. C, C. A St. Loula Colorado Fuel A Iron Colorado A Southern Colo. A so. lat pfd Colo. A 80. Id pfd Contolldated Oaa Com Producta Corn Products pfd Delaware A Hutleon tlelawtro. U ft w llenver A Rio Ciranfle Itenver A Rio O ran da pfd.. Ulatlllara' Becurltlea Krla Krle lat pfd Erls Id pfd , General Electrlo Hocking Valley , llllnola Central International Paper International Paper pfd.... International Pump International Pump pfd Iowa Central Iowa Central pfd Kanaas City Southern Kanaaa City 80. pfd , Louiavlllo A Naeuvllle. ... Manhattan L Metropolitan Street By... Mexican Central Minn. A St. Loula , M., St. P. A 8. 8. M. .. M.. St. P. A S. S. M. fd. MlMourl Pacific Missouri, Kan. A Texas.. Missouri, K. A T. pld.... National Lead National R. R. or 14. pfd. New York Ctmtral New York. O. t W Norfolk A Western Norfolk A Western pfd.... North American PaclAc Mall Pennsylvania People's Oaa P.. C C. St. U ei-dlv. .. Preased Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pfd.. Pullman Palace Car Reading Heading 1st pfd Reading Id p(d IHDub lie stnel Republic Steel pfd noes, island l'o Rock laland Co. pfd... St. L. A S. P. td pfd.. St. Louis 8. W St. Loula S. W. pfd.... Southern Pnclnc Southern Pacific pfd.... Southern Railway euullisra Hallway pfd.. Tennessee Coal A iron. Taa St Psxlflc Toledo. St. Loula A W Toledo, Si. Loula A W pfd 1 man ractnc I nloa Paclflc pfd t'nlted Statea Kxpreaa.... Inlted Hlsles Realty t utted Statea Rubber I'. S. Rubber let pfd t'nlted Statea Hteel t'nlted States Steel pfd.. Vtrgtnla-Ceroitna Chem. . Va-rar. Chem. pfd , Wabash , Vt abash pfd Wella-Fargo Expraaa - Vi'estlag. Elec. ex nghia Western t'olort Wheeling A Lake Erie.. Wlacooals Central Wisconsin Central pfd.. Northsra PacISc Ctntral leather Ceulral Leather pfd siosa-Btiemeia 700 1'4 lORU lue4 11. too 21114 ?2H 174 11,400 11' S !' Iti 100 10SS 10 13 400 141 1014 111 $.100 114 llta 114 IS 11. B00 14 4 kJ'4 16.f 114 172 17i4 I.0l0 111 3 -123 1,7(10 M 47S '''H 100 at s: i ts 1,400 3!H ilH t24 too 131 HI i! 14,000 1944 183 14 41 I 103 Bit 74, ii 171 1 ." 111 440 47 M' i 44 7.V, 12 S, 174 114 . J7I4 23 17 S5 HO 91 41 30 1 400 150 144 144 !0 1(1 160 1.1 1.000 121 12l"4 lit 12.400 24 24 2o'4 400 14 7 71 154 114 I.IOO 101 I'll I,' 101 I, It 244 H 24 J00 Tl 7014 71 1,700 US 44 100 31 24 T4 1.4110 14 144 141 2.100 4a 42 61 u.inn M14 n 200 42 42 42 1,"0 101 100 101 4i0 47 47 47 27.100 142 141 142 i.SW X VT a4 200 104 104 24.400 IS 70 1.100 14 14 '"400 in" iii" 1. 8M 1 It 200 ta 17 TOO ill 21S '4.700 4i '47 100 H', ', 1,700 hi-t 1; t3.tn 4 4r, too 74 71 I.IOO 7H 72 100 174 174 "i'lO 173 172 '" 24.li") 24 2 100 7 27 6"0 24 15 ""too 'ii 'jiii '"soi so 'io Feb. 2 Feb. 3 ... Feb. I. .. Feb. 6.... 6 48 4 7l 4 TSi 6f) 6 53U 4 721 4 861 70 4 74 i 4 i 6 80 I 4 ii! 6 83; 6 ll 4 4u 3 IS 8 S! 6 28! 4 6$ 4 BJ 4 62 IIOO8 The trade opened rather slow tiila morning, nuyera being ort soiiiethlng on declines at other on the other band, seemc-d to feel that they were entitled to steady prices and were generally pricing their hogs that way. The result was that tne middle of the fore noon wns reached before any business of consequence was transacted. When buyers and sellers finally got together it was on the bus Is of prices that were Just about 2Ho lower than Haturduy'a market. in other words, tliu hogs sold largely at $V6o' 6.0s, with $5.&2H quite popular. Un Satur day the hogs sold largely at li.jo'rio.i, witn Hie bulk at jw BHtjo 60. After allow C(lin1n lambs. $7.f; ewes. $.VK; aeiht'ra $6.71; yearlings, kV 26. Metal Market. ' NKW YCiRK. Fsh. 6. MKTAI44 The I-n don tin market wa unlet with Soi tins, lug at l its l or a decline of on, while futim-s were 1 &s lower st tV 10s. li cslly the tnnrket wss unsettled as s result of the foreign bresk with trading iulei and spot quitted at $. Stl. 76. t'opper was um-hangetl to 5 lower In london. spot dosing at 78 i and fu'ttirea st 7 l.Ss. lineally the market is nominal. Isiirs rro ducers are still snld to be holt'lng fot prices above the geneml msrkot, arourt lit 60 for spring dollvery. while stippltef front other source are said to have been obtainable on a slightly lower basis than rovered bv rec-nt quotations. Ijike I quoted at tl7.KW6ia.60; electrolytic, $17.7641 1S 40; rind ousting. $17 2mi 18.00. l-ad was tinchangrd at 1 10s In lomlcin. ratbsi eaaler In the local market wliere quotations range from $5 f lo $S 75. ftpe-lter wss lie) lower at 2 6a In Ixnlon. Th local mar ket was unchanged with spot oiiotd at tA.lofis.8r). Iron was lower abroad w-lth t.....l. u nl.,.lR . , 11. CmS ni teing determ nod to take , wll,rBrB Ms lv Iax-sIIv th account of tne retwrfd 1 market was quiet and unchanged: No. 1 market points, tellers foundl.v northern Is quoted ai 817 7MM8 3V No. foundrv northern, $t8.Zn&l8.fW: No. I foundry southern. $18.Aoii 18.76; No. 2 foundry southern, l)7.7iill.U. London t'loslng Storlt. lX)NIf)N. Feb. S.'-t'loslng quotations on stocks were: Kl K. V. Central 142 f's Norfolk W l4 Cnnaota. money to pfd Anaconda ...... Atchison do pfd Baltimore A Oh I ...... . -Tw- -. esititnore a- time . Rand Mines ... log for the decline today the market Is Just 1 r.,,,,,.,, r.cinfl ..1771 Reading 14 I dn pfd . 44 Ontario A W... .lntiU pennrilranla ... .114 Rand Mines bout 16c higher than It was at the opening of last week. Representatives sales: 6 ! 4 64 6 18 4 60 6 Mi i 22 4 r.7 t 2o 6 3 oal 6 31 121 6 S3 4 68 4 63 4 CB 1.400 41 40 00 101 102 41 al 102 141 H.lOO 137 lii HI 41 40 100 100 44 l.l'O 24 24 24 1.200 107 107 101 U.luO 24 26 24 00 44 44 46 4l 41 44 41 l"0 241. S4S t44 200 44 M14 s4 22.100 U 47 k, (IV l' 114 114 114 80.40 4" 4014 40 400 101 101V, 101 7fS litKf 144 I" 1.000 14, 24 94 00 27 27 J7 2nd 47 W 47V 57 ...Ul.tiO 1W, 1MV, 164 v Si' 11 7 Hi ST 4,4"0 62 41 22 a) 110 110 110 12.400 44 43 44 tl.ouO 112 110 111 1.400 4 47 4m 1.000 I.7U0 23 44 Ka) Tie) 100 114Vs 23 23 43 44 0 MS S 2s 44 S 2o t 6S lt.tan) 212 210 1.4. 44 45 I. Its) lot 107 1.4UO 4 17 3 11 a 'a 441 111 44 17 Total sales for the day. 1,000.404 asare. Boatoct fetook mm4 Bonds. BOSTON, Feb. 6 -Call .loan. 46W per cent; tlmo loans, 44.ti6,t per cent. Official quotations on stocks und bonds: At hlson adj. a aa Adventura do 4a m'Allouea Mes. Central 4a 7k, Amalgamated .. Atrhlaon 4:,, "American Zinc do pfd lt)2Atlnlc Boato A Albany IMS Bingham Boston Main 114 Cal. AY Her la... Boston Klevated ioi Centennial Kttrhburg pfd 143 Copper Huge Meilru Central 24'ljaly West N. Y.. N. H. A H...20I l)omlnloa Coal . I nloa PacISc 1S4- Prankll Amer. Arga. fTiem... 21Granb? do pfd a 1 Isle Royal Amer. Pneu. Tubs... II I Mass. Mining .... Amer. Sugar 144 Michigan do pfd 134 Mohawk Amer. T. ft T 13 Mout. C. A C Amer. Woolen 44 Old Poauoloa .... do pfd lu Oereol Tiomlnlos I AS S Parrot Edison Elec. IIIU...J44 Qulncy Mas. Elartrle 14 Khanao da pfd 4 .Taaursck Mas. Gaa fc- Trinity U nited Pruit 10a I'alted Copper .. tolled She Mack.... St V. S. Mining ' pi 11 V. S. Otl Nona Butt k I tail I'. A Stool 44 iVIcteel. ; 4 pfd 100 Winona Westing, common ... II Woleerts ... bid. "Asked. - .... 4 ....114 .... 14 .... t .... 44 ....tl ... 24 ... 42 ... 14 ... 41 ... It ...10 ...21 ... 10 ... 14 ... 44 ... 4 ... 11 ...101 ... 40 ...104 ... 4 ...107 ... 1 ... Tiv, ... 441, ... " ... Treaaary Statement. WASHINOTON. Feb. 6.-Today s state ment of th treasury balances in the gen eral fund, exclusiv of the $la0.ijOouO gold reacrv, sbons; AvaUaUs casta balance, OMAHA WHOLESALE. HlRKET, Condition of Trad and ttnotatlons on Staple nnd Knoey Prodace. EGO 3 - Ttecetpts liberal; candled stock Unsettled at 15c. LIVE POULTRY Hens, 9Hc; old rocst ers, 6c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 10c; young roosters, 8ft 9c; goes. 8c. DRESSED POULTRT-Turkeya, Ltjlso; old tiling, lt'-il.V: chlr-kens. lOitllc; old roost ers. 7C; ducks. U&Uc; geese, 84310c. BUTTER Packing stock, lie; choice to fancy dairy, 18319c; creamery, 2121 14c; HAY Prices quoted bv Omaha Fed com pany; No. 1 upland, $6.60; medium, $6.00; coarse. $5.60(36.00. Rye straw, $6.50. BRAN Per ton, $16.00. HIDES, PELTS AND TALLOW-No. 1 green hides, 93tc; No. 2. S; No. 1 salted, 12c; No. 2, 11c; green bull hides, 8iac; cured, JigilOc; dry hides lftgJOo. Horse hides: Large. $3.25; small, $2.60. Klieep pelts, each 0c$1.2o. Tallow: No. 1, 44c; No. 2. 3ic; rougn, ivc. TROPICAL FJtTTS. DATES Per bog of 80 -ro, pa as.. $2; Hal lowe'en, In 70-lb. bj.(es, pr io., 6c; Bayers, per lb., 4c; walnut-tturfed, l-lb. pkgs., $2 per dos. ; 8-lb. buaes, $1. ORANGES California fancy Redland navels, sll sizes, $2.7iiiX00; choice navels, $2.76. LEMONS Llmonlers, extra, fancy. 240 sis, $8 25: 800 to 860 vises. $3.60- FIQS California, per 10-lu carton. 7tVg85o; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, 11c; six crown, 13c. BANANAS Per medium4lsed bunch, 8L7S f2 25; Jumbos. $2.603.0e. TANGERINES Florida, per box' of about 126, $Y GRAPH FRUIT-Florld t. per box, $7.00; California, per box. $4O.fij.00. FRUITS. PEARS-Winter Nells ai d Mount Vernon, $2.60. APPLES-CallfomiaV Bellflowers. tl.48 per bu. box; Ben Davis, 11.79 ler bu. box; Wine saps, $2.00 per bu. box: ot ner varieties, $2.0$ per bu. ; New York apples $4.76 per bbl. , CRANBERRIES slersei'. $14.60 -er bbl. GRAPES imported Malagas. (6.Su43&0u. OLD VKGETXiiLES. POTATOES Home-groivo. per bu.. 6O9 (5c; South Dakota, per bu., 75c. ONIONS Home-grown, vUow and red, per bu., 86c; Bpantu per crate. $1.50; Colo lado, red and yeiioer, per Du., $1.00. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.00. LIMA BEANS Per lb., 6Wc. CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin, in crates, per lb.. 2. CARROTS PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS Per bu., 66(ff7nc. CELERY Kalamazoo, per dos., 26aS5c. SWEET POTATOES Kausas. par 8-bu. bbl., $2.00. NEW VEGETABLES. TOMATOES California, per crate ot 24) lbs., $2 50; Florida. 6-basket crates, $4.00. WAX BEANS Per hamper o about $0 lbs. net, $6.00. STRING BEANS Per hamper of about at lb, net. $3.0if4.00. f-.GO PLA NT Florida, per dos., tl.25ei.S0. GREEN PEPPERS-Florida, per bampar Of about 10 dos., $3.60. Tl'HNIPS Ix)iilsiana, dos. bunches, 75c. BHALLOTTS Louisiana, per dos. buncb, 76c. HRAD LETTUCE IO kklaiana. per bbl.. $80ogi0.00: per dos. heads, $1.501.7S. LEAF LETTUCE Hothous. per bog of 12 to 16 heads, 66c. CUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per tJos,. $2.00. RADlSlIEa-Hotbcus. per dos. bunohed, MUSHROOMS Hothouse, per lb.. 80c. CAULIFLOWER California, about 24 neaa 10 craits. i. BEEF CUT& No. 1 rib, 13c; No. 8 no, lOVic; No. a lib, No. $ round. Be: No. 1 loin, lb!4c; No. i loin, 12c; No. 8 loin, tc: No. 1 plat. 4Wc; No. 8 plat. 4c: No. 8 Plate. 3c: Na I chucks, 6Vc; No. 2 chucks, 4 We; No. 1 cuuca, v- MISCELLANEOUfc. CIDER Per keg, Vi.n, per bbl., $6.75. HONEY New, per 24 lbs.. (i.SO. CHEESE Swiss, nee- lbc Wisconsin oriuK, lac; Wisconsin nnioerger, uysc; twins, lc; younjr Americas. 16Wc NL i Wainuta. No 1 soft shells, now cron. per lb., ;ac; hard snella. ier lb.. MWc Pecans. a.rge, per 14c; small, per lb., 12c iVanu'.j. tcr lis , .c; roasted, per ib . kc. riitll walnuts, per lb.. L'lftlJWc. Al monds, soft shells, per lb., l'.c; bard shell, per lb.. 16c. Sliellbark hickory nut, per bu., 12.25; large hickory nuts, per bu., $150. Chestnut, per lb.. 16c. CocoauuL. $4.60 pet a-k 100. FRESH FISH Trouu 11c; halibut, 10c; clckerel. dressed. 7c; white baa. Ik: sun. nsh, iit; pcrcli akinned and dreantd, 8c; plk. loc; ted snapper, 11c; atilmon, llo; crappies, tVasc; eels, lkc; black bass, 22o; whlteflsh, 12c; frog leg, per dos., 65c: lob sters, green, iuc; Dunea loDstera. ,c; blue tlsh, lau; herring. 4c; Spanish mackerel, lc; haddock, 10c; hrlnip, $1 .Ool. 60 per gal.; smt Its. 12c, cod. 12c: fresh standard o tera. $1.40 per gal.; slieU oyetera, $1.0ofl t.oo per 1u); little neck clam, $1.50 per 100. BUG ARB Granulate, cane, ia bbl., $.ot; granulated cane. In sacks, is.01; granulated beet. In aacks, $4.9L BYRUF-I4T xf,,'V' ttc tf 4l.; eases. 10-ib. cans. $160; caat-a. 1 6-lb. cans, $1 80: casea, 21 24-; cans, II. . COFFF.E Koasted: No. 86. 25V4o per lb.: No. $0. 2uSc Per lb-: No. 26. Isi4c per lb; wo. w, rrf per id. F1X)UR wholesale r tet high grade N. braska, pr cwt., $2.10; bast ii(b grad patent kllnnesota. pt-r cwt., $2.40; straight patent Nebraska, per cwt., $2.00; 4cond patent Nobraska. $l.l Cl-'KEr- "lH-' amity whlteflh. per U bbl., loo lbs., $4.50; Norway mackerel, per bbl.. tuO lb.: Blotters. sto.-iO. No. 1, $24.01;, No. 2, I26.W: No. t. $a)0o; Irish No. 2. $17.00. Herring. In bula., 200 lbs. each; Nor way. 4k. $13.u0; Norway. 3k. $13.00; Hol land, mixed. $11 60. iliilland herring, 1 kegs: Milker. oc; kegs, mixed. Voo. BROiM9 No. 1 carpet. 3.2i; No. 2 carpet, $2.40; No $ plain. $2.25. CA.SNKI) GOODS t'orn. standard west ern, 56uc; Maine. J.2i. eonustoes, $-lb cans, 1.2M)I 'i --. (4cOj.uu; pine apples, grated, 2-ib.. l2.C6tj4.jo. sliced. II. W yi'.i). gallou apples, fiancy, $3.50; t'ail 'jrnia apricots, $1. 40222.00: eeara, $1.; .io; peuchea, faaey. $1.7562.40; H. O. peaches $2.uofi:.oo; Alaska salmon, red, II. io; pink, 9oc; fancy Chlnooa. F., '12.10; fancy sockeye, K., I) 9t; sttroine. (-oil. $2.50; Vmuatarda, $2.5u08 !C-; s t pota toe, 1.164il.2S; aauersraut, $1 00; nump. klna. 80c6$l00; was bean. 2-lb., TeAtOc; IJma beau, t-lb., i5i(irjc4ji.i6: plrusch. ll Ji 2.00; chp peas. 2-10.. 80c; extra, 76fOc; frtnty. II Joy 175. FVAPORATEU ?Rl'ITS Fancy Mulr paathes. 13Vc; choirs Mulr peaches. llc; fancy yell-w, 12c; 6u-0 prunes. 74;-j; tO-10, 7c; fancy New Tork ring applv. llo; choice. liHc: fancy 4-crown loos musca tel raisin. 7Vc; 8-cruwn, 7c: 2-cruwn. tVne, fanrv seeded raisins in l-lb. cartons. 7o; choice seeded, in 12-us. cartons, 7c; east ern pitted cherries. 17; New York evap orated bluck raspoeriien. 36c; fancy pears, 18c; choice. 15c: fancy nectaiines, tc; fancy apricots. llc; choice ral. 10c; tiallowe'rn d.ites. 6V4e; glaiw citron. 17c; uadied, 10c; leiuun. 14 Wo, argogs, llc. Sunday. RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha $2.;s(ift.oo o.30iiV55 Chicago 1.4trg.20 6.l0ti6.ft0 Kansas City 2.26Ca.00 6.3ixti5.70 St. Iiuls 2.00410.95 t.lli5.90 Sioux City 2.6rvq6.40 6.406.60 SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of stockers and feeders shipped to the country Saturday and their points of dentinal kin: CATTLE. Cars. J. C. Jordan, Shaw, Miss. Mo. P 1 S. S. Joke, Shaw, Alius. -Mo. P 1 H. Weixerek,-Ktiian, S. D. Mil 1 H. li. Davenport, Pornriet, Conn. G. W.; 1 D. E. Mason, Woodbine, la. I. C 1 H. R. Rohlfs, Bonesteel, 8. D. F. E 1 F. Snider, Arlington, Neb. F. E 1 Hllleker A F., Fremont." Neb. F. E 1 The official number ot cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. tiogs.Bheep.il r s. No. At. Sk. Pr. No. A. SH. Pr. IT II ... 4 40 47 t 140 I li' 44 141 2 I 44 1 tit 40 4 4t 44 224 140 4 1 244 100 1 12 II til t'.O 140 '1 127 10 141 44 C!t !() I 4) 44 224 ... 1 11 Tl 2t0 ... 4 40 74 M 120 141 43 11 ... I 44 41 442 40 8 4: 71 ..Ml ... tl 70 141 10 1 43 44 Ill ... 1 40 71 tot 40 112 74 200 40 I 10 71 114 140 I 42 44 144 40 I in T7 112 i: I 43 44 142 ... 11214 a ... 4 e 45 rsj 100 I (It, 22 23 40 $ 64 43 SM ... 4 12 14 tkl 40 4 44 44 214 40 I 41 40 1:1 ... 4 44 12 IS4 ... 4 42i 44 247 ... 1 14 14 220 ... 142 44 If-4 40 4 43 74 m 40 I 4I4 44 47 ... 4 44 43 224 ... I 421 41 "4 120 144 27 HI ... 2 421. 71 232 ... 1 4s 72 2"2 ... I 5: 11 171 120 I 44 41 2.11 120 4 41 T4 244 ... 1 64 71 210 ... 8 62 44 263 40 I 44 70 264 ... 6 62l 47 214 U0 164 74 243 .... I 42 42 240 10 I 66 12 210 40 4 62 14 34 324 ... 4 64 tl 114 ... 6 62 40 244 140 1 47 74 202 40 8 42 44 2(4 240 4 47 42 in ... 4 6 10 Sil ... 4 6TV, 43 310 10 162 10 247 ... 1 40 C M. & St. P. Ry... U. P. System 46 C. & N. W., east C. A N. W., west 73 C St. P., M. & O.... 21 C, B. A J , west 3 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Ul. Western. 4 i 14 1 Ui 7 1 1 68 XV Total receipts 176 The disposition of the day's receluts waa as follows, cacti buyer purchasing the num ber oi neaa indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hoas. Sheen. Omana Packing Co o M7 wi wwirt ami company VuO ,1W l.iKitj cudahy packing Co oil Armour Jk Co 6H) Van bant & Co 16 Carey &. Benton r0 Lobman tc Rothschilds... 44 vv. I. btephen 25 1.628 1,487 l.i 1 1 2,03 Hill & bon. Huston & Co Hamilton L. F. Husx Mike Haggerty .... J. B. Hoot A Co.. Bulla ft Kline...... Alcctary dt Carey.. Utner ouyers Total Ui 37 loo 26 W 107- 2tt 43 814 871 .4.419 4.855 7.169 tJAi 4i-r. t-ieceipis oi cuttle were not ex cessive this morning, being about on a par with the run ot a wea ago. There was. however. Independent of tne recelDts a bear Influence of the very stronaest kind. which gave values a tower tendency, ttnd that was the reported declines at other selling point. Under the Influence of lower reports from Chicago and from tho river, the market opened very slow and dull. It was late before buyers got out Into the yards, and still later before buyers and seders could harmonise their views sufficiently to come together on a trading basia. The result was that the middle ot the forenoon passed with comparatively little business being transacted, ana it wus tun miaaay neiore anything line a clearance was effected Wnen the cattle did sell they went at prices that looked generally as much as 1U-S loc lower than last week. As a matter of course there were Instances where sales men who happened to have something that especially suited buyers thought that they did not nave to taao ort ao union. Buyers all seemed to be looking for a few good cowl tins morning ana the fortu nate holders of the klnda that they wanted did not think that they had to take off verv much aa compared with last week, in fart, some of them reported their sales aa very close to steady. On the other hand, the common to medium kinds were very much neglected and the trade slow In con- sentience, witn prices considerably lower Stockers and feeders were In moderate snnnlv and with a reasonably good demand prices were In the main about on a par with the close of last week, but lower than one week ago. The desirable stockers and feeders for the most part changed hands In good season. Representative sales: UEF STEERS. At. Pr. Ka No. 4 II 17 7 4 40 11 14 11 2 4 10 41 20 14 30 40 13 14 1 1 2 4 1 I I t 14 1 a i i 4 1 3 1 7 I 8 1 7 I 1 1 4 1 I 17 11 .. t . II.. 1 . I.. I . 1 . I.. 1.. 1.. I.. 442 I 40 SI lu4 I 46 24 4J4 I 40 41 , 447 4 0V 10 1140 10" 14 7 4 00 :o 1041 4 10 17 11W4 4 20 17 1041 4 20 7 K14 4 0 17 144 4 30 17 1133 4 44 44 1234 4 4 14 1300 4 3 13 11S4 4 4U 40 1042 4 40 20 1114 4 40 11 1144 4 40 17 1312 4 40 I cows. 740 1 Ti 4 , 1W) I 0-1 t7 424 I Ul 1 sal I 24 1 4SI I 24 I 64W 3 Is I 1014 3 H 4 Kt IIS I , 44 t 40 12 1110 t 40 1 lu5 8 40 1 104O I 40 1 444 II I 460 I 40 f kbO I 40 II 440 I 40 41 110 I W I 130 2 40 34 1060 3 40 I 411 I 40 1 lu; I 40 14 444 3 10 10 1071 I 74 7 1U0 I 76 II 1V47 I 71 1 47 I lo 14 U40 I 44 lo , 104 I 4 , 102 I M t J4 2 4-1 14 Kl IM 1 1144 I 00 41 1144 4 4 42. . pr. U0 60 1M 4 60 1140 4 10 IS)! 4 60 1141 4 60 1164 4 46 1112 4 4i 1144 4 40 131 4 40 1044 4 41 1)41 4 46 I1I 4 46 ....1170 4 10 1274 4 14 1310 4 40 1442 4 40 1214 4 i 1343 4 00 1314 I 00 1143 I 00 loo I oo ISO I Oo 430 1 00 , 40 I 00 I0 I lu ivii I io 46 1 lu lv.1I I 14 1310 J 16 1230 I 14 1020 1 16 114 I IS 1136 I 16 1264 I 3" II 00 4 Io 443 14 440 I 35 1340 3 3 J lnaO I 34 1110 I 14 : lt34 I 40 1073 I 40 442 I tt 1360 IW H7 I 46 14 4 46 lool I u U I 0 1041 a o 16: I it M2 I 16 147 I 74 Chea. at Ohio Chicago Ot. W. C. 41. A St. P. PeBeere Peneer A R. O. dn pfd Krt do 1st pfd dn 3d pfd llllnola Central ... 1-oulsTilt A Nash. M , K. A T 6e do 1st pfd... ... do t pM ...14 iHntithern Railway ... 14i dn pfd . .. 44 Southern Paeifle .'. ... 12 t nion Panic ... 47l do pfd ... 41 II. 8. Steel ...74 do pfd ...17T Wabash ..164 do pfd .. 47 Spanish 4s ., SILVER Bar. steady. 30d per ounce. MONEY 34 4t4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 8 15-1SS4 per cent; for three months' bills, S1 per cent, .. 44 .. 72 .. 1 .. T .. 44 .. 4 .. 4t ..14 .. ..l" ..1001, .. 44 ..113 .. 14 .. 4a, .. II NEW Cotton MarVef. YORK. Feb. 8.-COTTON-Spot SHEEP The cold weather which sheen men nave been wishing for for so long a time to put snap into the trade was pi'--ent this mornina. but. unfortunately. Chi cago sent out reports of extremely large receipts snd a break of 164jaoc In prieti. . witn a decline of tnls magnitude staring them In tno lace, together with tne knowl edge that prices here were already higher compared with other selling points, ouyers started out with bearish vie we. salesmen were slow about tailing off. believing that the big run at Chicago and the consequent break was only temporary and that the sharp, biting weather would create A de mand for mutton wnlch would put renewed lifo into the sheep and lamb marKet. witn the buyers and sellers so much apart In their views the trade was slow to open and waa at no time during the day wnat might be called active. hlle buyers did not succeed in forcing all the concessions tnat thoy at rtrst asked for, they did suc ceed in bearing the market to the extent of 15-fc:-o. Ewe seemed to feel the full force of the decline, right good fat ewes having to aell at 84.itV24.s6. There seemed to be a very fair demand locally, that Is, buyers all appeared to want a few sheep and lambs, and had It not been for the heavy break in prices at Chi cago this market would unquestionaoiy have been In very satisfactory condition. The flooding of the Chicago market the first of the week is a great detriment to the trade, as It gives values a black eye right on the start. Shippers should remem ber that when the river markets are in poor position and advises light shipments that the very worst policy In the world is to send their sheep and lambs by them to the Chicago market, which Invariably re sults In breaking that market, thus Injur ing all others. quotations ior tea sneep ana lamos am as follows: Good to choice iambs, uoio- rudos. $b.75f.90; good westerns, lb fbgo.w; good light weight yearlings, $56ub.0o; good Heavy yearlings, s.nirne.x; guou w ethers, $&.3u4(6.bo; ewes, tt.eujit.oo. No. 209 western ewes 60 Colorado ewes , 10 western bucks 478 Colorado ewes 188 Colorado ewes 239 western ewes , 4n2 western ewes 121 western ewes $16 western ewes 876 western ewes 429 western lambs 119 western lambs 584 western lambs 3K9 western lambs 210 western lambs 281 western lambs 28 western lambs 6W mixed lambs 2 mixed lambs 133 western ewes 816 western ewes closed nuiet. SO points decline. Middling up lands. 11.26c; middling gulf, 11.60c. Ssls. 1,030 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. t. COTTON Qulet; sales. l.S'l ttales. Ordinary. 8 1-1.-; good ordinary, f4c: low middling. !: middling. 10c; good middling, llSc; mid dling fair, 11 7-1rtc. Receipts. 6.791 balei-; stock, 31A.111 bales. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8. COTTON Spot, good business done; prices 6 points higher; American middling fslr. 8.4M; good mid dling. .15d; middling, KflM; low middling. 6K3d; good ordlnarv. 66d: ordinary, 6.4'.1 The sales of the day were 12.(00 bales, or which l.WO were for speculation snd export nd included ll.oon American. Receipts. io.- 000 bales. Including 11,700 American. ST. IiOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 6.-COTTON- Qulet; c loner. Middling. mc: sales, none: receipts. 60 hales; shipments, V4i bales; stock, 42,706 bales. Olla and llosln. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Oil Cottonseed. firm: prime crude, f. o. b.. 24Vafl20c: prim yellow, 31W882C Petroleum, steady; re fined. New York. $7.60; Philadelphia an 1 Baltimore. In bulk. $4,115. Turpentine. toady; fiS'-ff&tSc Asked. kobin steady: strained, common to good. $3 861-4.00. SAVANNAH. Feb. 6. TURPENTINE 64c: sales, 169 pounds; shipments, 490 pounds. ROSIN Firm: sales, 1,524 pound; re ceipts, 1.132 pounds; shipments. 4.934 pound ; stocK. 68,133 pounds. A. B. t . t. ann i:.. $3 .45; P., $3.50; O., $3 66; If.. $3.85: I.. $4 .40; K ., $5 10; M.. $6.36: N.. $6.86; W. O.. $0.05; W. W., $6.16. OIL CITY. Pa. Feb. . 4.11 r-1 Tenii nsi- ances, $1.68. Shipments. 118.161 barrels: aver age, 60,046 barrels. Runs, 99.938 barrets: average. 64.230 ban-els. Shipments, Limn, 127.224 barrels; average. 66.634 barrels. Runs. Lima, 77,078 barrels; average, sb.dm barrels. Av. Pr. ,.111 4 85 , 7 8 5 ,168 4 60 ,79 4 60 . .. 460 ,87 4 65 , 94 4 86 , 94 4 06 , 112 4 75 , 116 t 10 .71 8 80 ,69 90 ,74 6 45 ,70 t 50 . 69 860 .76 6 ',0 ,71 8 50 ,77 85 .110 7 00 .113 6 00 .112 1 00 CHICAGO LIVK STUCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Hosts Five CHICAGO. Feb. 81,000 head; steady Ten Cent Lower- Cents Lower. t.-CATTIsEReeetpts, to 10c lower; common to prime steers, t3.40i?f.80; cows, 83.0tg1.4O; heifers, $2 2666.00; bulls. $2.0otit.OO; calves, 43. (&. 00: stockers and feeders. $2.40Q4.. HOGS RecelDts. 55.000 head: 6c lower; choice to prime heavy, 6.&fij6.92H; medium to erood heavv. I5.t(i6 )6: butcher weights $5.80v6.H2Vk: good to choice heavy mixed, ifi Ht-6 Mi: Dacklnar. $5.60r(i5.85. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 87,000 head; aheep weak; lambs 10c lower; sheep, $3.64i6.6i; yearlings, $6,6001.26; lambs, $8.60 $.7.40. Kanaaa City I.lve (took Market KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 6. CATTLE Receipts. 11,000 head, Including 400 south erns; market-fed steers strong to 10c higher; other cattle steady to strong. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.23 fiMOO: fair to aood. U.OMi.lb: western fed steers, $3.65f5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.00 fiA.: southern steers. $3.2iQ4.o; southern rnu-9 WnSH): native cows. $2.25'n4.10: na tive heifers. $3 00414.80; bulls, $2.603.8; calves. $3.00017.00. HOGS Receipts. 8,500 head; market opened 6c lower; closed shade higher. Top, $5.72ti: bulk of sale. $.i.o4io.g7Vt; heavy t5.noiii5.70; packer. tu.floS.IO; pigs and lle-ht. IT. OCKufi.!. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10.000 head; market steady; lambs loc lower. Top western lambs, 17. U0; native lambs, $6.5w 7.10: western lambs, $5.5tKgr7.00: ewes and vearllngs, lt.ivnn.76; western fed yesrungs. $6.6oi7.25; western fed sheep. stockers and feeders, U-WCM t. $4.6o5 75 COWS AND HEIFERS .... 414 60 HEIFERS. .... 114 1 16 , 1 144 I 0 .... IS 1 4 1 tu0 10 ....1000 1 21 1 40 I 10 .... 440 21 1 1124 I 4 ....434 140 1 4u i u .... 410 I 40 1 1160 4 60 .... 410 I l0 11 M 114 444 I 4 4 S..4 I 46 ....134 I 40 4 40 3 1 .... 440 8 16 41 1114 4 0 . . . . al a oo STEERS AND HEIFERS ....10 4 44 4... ....1034 4 1 It... ...1U 4 14 BVUM ....114 I 71 I .. ....1370 I 40 I... 1440 I 4a 6... ....I'.:4 B 40 1... 1060 W 1 .. ....104-. I 1... .. ..1124 4 Oo 1 . ,...i:t Its) 444 4 It 1144 I 14 177 8 2 1403 a jst 1262 a ii 13 yi 26 i i3 t m .mi a u St. Loot a Live Btork Market ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 6. CATTLE Re ,-ii,ia a. (so head. Including 1.000 Texan market steady. Native shipping and export steers. 14 IftftS 96: dressed beef and butcher steers, $X4i5i6.10; steers under LOW) pounds, Hvri4 40: aotckers and feeders. $2 50i4 2o rows and heifers. $2 6041 4.t5j cannera, $1.752 185; bulls. I.' 4tj).,t; caivea. ii.00317.6O Texas snd Indian ateera, $3.00(31.90; oowa and heifers. $3M3 3.0. HOGS Receipts. 8. COO head; market lower pie and lights. $50oi3.86: packers. $5.' 6.86: butchers and best heavy. 6.76(36.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.04 head: market loc lower. Native muttons 16 ?Vr.15: lamli. $5.0Om.76: culls and bucks fsVfrt.OO; sttM-knra, $2.764,8.28; Texans, $1.00 tHOO. lions City Lire Block Market. SIOUX CITY. Feb. 5. (Special Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts. 3.000 head: msrke weak: stockers stronger; beeves. $3.76fi5.40 rows, bulls and mixed, $2.6tVi4.); Blockers end feeders. $3.7tV(f4.O0; calves and yearlings, I?.7W3 . HOGS Receipts. 3.200 head: market steady; selling at $6.4U(6 50; bulk of sales, $6 46. SHEEP AND LAMBS Reoelpts, 900 liead; msrket lower. Stock In Sight. Receipts of live atock at the six principal weatern marxets yesteroay: Otitis. South Omaha 4.VW Sioux Cltv $.0111 Kansas City 11 ftt. Joseph 2.848 St. Louis 80) 1 Chicago 31.000 Colteo Market. NEW YORK. Feb. S. -COFFEE The msr ket for coffee futures opened steady st a decline of 64W0 points under rather heavier primary recelpta, somewhat disappointing European cables and European selling orders. The close - wss steady, net tin changed to t points lower. Sales were re ported of 151.750 bass. Including February at T.OOc: March. 10n7.06c; May. T.137V: June, 7.36c; July, J.40e; September. 7.6n 7.65c; October, 7.Vfr7.70c ; December, 7.80$ 7.85c; January, 7.867.90e. Of the sales re ported a do 11 1 kd.ikju nags . eonsistea 01 switches. Spot Rio, steady r No. 7 Invoice), Forela-n Flnanelal. LONDON. Feb. 5. Rates for money were firm In the market today. Trading on the stock exchange was quiet and dull. Consols were stesdy. Horns rails were easy. Amer icans opened weak and mostly below parity on New York Central aelling and saga-ed owing to lack of support following the New lorn pang statement and reports or isonr troubles. They closed flat. Foreigner hes itated pending the settlement of th Moroc can Question. Japanese imperial ts of 1904 were quoted at 103V. Dnluth Grain Market. DULUTH. Feb. 6. WHEAT To arrive No. 1 northern. 82c: No. 2 northern. 80c. on track, No. 1 northern. 82c: No. 2 north ern, soc; May. S8c; July, 844c OATS To arrive and on track,: 28,c. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. O.. Feb. t.SEEH Clover, cash and February, $826; March, $8.30; April. $8.15; timothy, $1.62; alsik. $7.8$. Total ....65.34$ Hoars. Sheen. 4.7) t.rVO 8.200 (so 8.6m 10,00 .1X 6.441 8 8 ' (6.000 27.00O 105.621) 03.841 THE FIIIAHCIAL WORLD A NECESSITY FOB . i THE SPECULATOR AND INVESTOR Send for KIUJK SAMPLE COPY It appeals to a who hav , money la stocks or bonds, or contemplate lnvpstmenU'. It enables the speculator to judge the tendencies of the stock mar ket Intelligently, it has been remarkably accurate In the past In forecasting- the movements of most stocks. Its readers who have taken advantage of Its "HINTS TO INVESTORS" must have made considerable money. The Financial World constantly exposes the many financial swindles and get-rlch quick concerns which are ope rating, and Its readers are pro tected against losses by worth less stocks. Another great feature of this fearless paper is Its ADVICE 3UREAU, to which subscribers have the privilege of writing for information re lating to investments. rThts service Is FREE, and letters from subscribers are promptly answered. You wllj be on the safe side and can make money by reading this highly Interest ing paper. No other financial paper like It; a veritable foun tain of valuable Information and the greatest educational force In the financial field. Frew copy will be sent for the ask ing. Address, FINANCIAL WORLD. 1C8 Schiller Bldg , Chicago. 1 14 W t 4 Bt. Joaeph Live Stork Mnrket. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. I. CATTLE Re celnts. 2.848 bead; market steady to weak. Native, 13.64)6 80: cows snd hlfers. $1,600 - 4.7u: alm-kera and feeder. $2 7664.16. MOtlS Receipt. head; market weak 1 to 6c loaeir. lshl. $.-to-5 C S ; medium and 1 heavv. $5 t$6.70: bulk. $5 Wrjrt 66. KHEFP ANI LAMBS- Receipts. 1.441 head. Lambs, 10tlS lower; theep, steady. F. Du Day & Co. stocks. Oa-elera la Gran. Frovllo,i kin Vans Grain fa Is. -Branch OsOe. 110-111 Hoard ml Trad Hiatal.. Oanaka. Mete. Telennana SSI k a:-ri4 Uxehang Bldg. South Omaha. BU 'Ftion 21 Indeptndsat 'Foods I 4j I