Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1907.
GRAIN PRODUCE MARKET
Whett Tikes, Spurt at Start, but Bales
Easier Lster.
CLOSES AT ADYANCE OVER PREVIOUS DAY
Expert Business at IttkMrl la "th
ing; mm4 Dalathi Beparts Thirty
Sis Loads Cera Uuilr Bad
laekaBgaa la rrlcca.
OMAHA. Feb. , 1907.
Wheat opened strong and Vo higher on
heavy purchase bjr prominent Interests.
Lack of bulllah news, however, wu respon
llile for , an absence of further aupport and
there waa a reaction to a lower level. The
cloae. however, waa So above yesterday's
nnai ngures. i nere waa no export dusi
neaa at the seaboard and the only busi
ness reported was thlrty-sU loads at Du
luth. There was a lack of activity In corn la
rally, with practlcallT no chansa In nrlces.
Receipts were large, but the eatlmatea for
tomorrow are smaller. Elevator Interests
were selling July and September. Oat
were imn, wiin ugnt sates.
Primary wheat recelDta were 7R4.00O bush
els and Shipments of 144,000 bushels, as
against receipts of 666,000 bushels, and ship
men la of m.CO bushels last year. Corn re
ceipts were 1424,000 bushela and shipments
of 432.000 bushels, as avalnat recelnta nf
(3.000 bushels and shipments of 471.004
bushels last year. Clearances were U8,on0
bushels wheat, 632,000 bushels corn, 28.0OJ
bushels eata, and wheat and flour equal to
JOR.OnO bushels.
Liverpool closed HMj,d lower on wheat
ana.txV4d lower on corn.
Bradstreets wheat Increase was 33S.OO0
nusdeis; corn increase, 477,009 bushels; oats
increase, r.'l.wv bushels.
Drmmhail 'lsr rsHia MVS mnvh In
Argentina been broken by general heavy
tains.
Broormhair estimates Importing countries
will require at least so.000.mo bushels wheat
and flour from United States next four
mnmns.
Urooinhall's weeklv cmn mmmirv aava
"Russian reports from eonthwest more
favomhle. Our airent at Odessa reports
pood supplies at Interior stations, which
ntgh prices will brine forward. Arrivals
at ports are Very light. French holders
firm In their views. German com plaint a
damage by frosts and notes bis; demand,
coarse, gralna Argentina expects big de
mand, home consumption of com. owing; to
drouirht." .
Loom! ran ire of options:
Artlcles.l Opan.l High.) Low. Close. ITes'y;
Wheet-I
May...
July...
Coma
May...
Julr...
T1T4A
71VA
T1AI
TlttA
71HA
ATS'P
41R
7T4A
71HA
4?SA
4iHRI42T,Bl CB
i-sjn .
V
Sept...
43 B
42 Ft 42 A
uet
May..
July..
i
.4H4BI HB
41tR
4tn
.!
S5,B S644.B
A asked. B bid.
Osaefca Cms Prleea
WHBAT-No. I hard, 6W3Hc; No. t
bard, 64-&Kc; No. f spring, 66(370c.
CORN-No. , 38Vt638Uc; No. 4, 865c;
no grade, J2Ip: No. i yellow, lH&09o;
No. 3 white, 414mo.
OATS-No. I white. S9tt39e; No. 4
White, 19c
RYE Noi, L 60c; No. S. 5SHc.
Car Lot Receipts.
. ' Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago l 489 US
Kansas City 61 20 ' 14
Minneapolis 441
Omaha .'. 24 97 IT
Duluth ls ,. .,
Bt. Louis 28 147 106
CHICAGO GUAM AID PROVISION!
Featoree of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices oa Board of Trade).
CHICAGO, Feb. . Realising by smalt
holders caused a weak cloae today In the
local wheat market, the final quotatlona
on the May delivery being down 5aW4jo.
Corn was oft Ho. Oats were ie
higher. Provisions were 2 Ho to 250
lower.
With the exception Of a moderate show,
of strength about the middle of the day
due -4o covering by shorts, sentiment In
the wheat pit was Inclined to the beer'
side. The market opened easier, because
of liberal receipts In- the northwest and
continued favorable weather for lh crop
movement. At the end of the first hour
prtnes rallied on reports that exporter
were buying heavily of American wheat.
An .exoeUent demand for cash wheat at
all the principal grain centers In this
country also strengthened prices for a
time. The firmness, however, was soon
dispelled by the realising sales of local
longs. Ths market closed weak. Mav
wheat opened VkO lower at 78 e. advanced
Tto 7,78Hc and then declined to 77ic
The final quotations were at 77 7T7,e.
.. .......... . w " n , i .im iiuur wr-i viSlll
to 205,800 bu. Primary receipts were
784.000 bu., against 654,000 bu. for the
same day last year. ' The world's visible
supply, as shown bv Bradstroet's, In
creased 200,000 bu. Minneapolis, Dululh
and Chicago reported receipts 220 cars,
ac-alnst 101 cars last week and 614 cars
one year ago.
Increased local receipts and lower prices
t Liverpool had a weakening effect on
the corn market. There was some selling
by cash houses against purchases In the
country, and pit traders also aold freelv.
The market rallied slightly. In sympathy
with the advance In wheat, but again
declined on the final break In that train.
1 nnai Dreax in
easy. May cor
47 He. sold bet
: and closed at 4
The cloae waa easy. May com opened a
ahade lower at 47 Vic. aold between 47o
and 47 47T,c and closed at 47HirVc.
I -oca 1 'receipts were 433 cars, with one
of contract grade.
Oats ruled Arm all day. The heavy
buying of a prominent ball waa largely
responsible for the strength of the mar
ket, but the small movement and an active
demand for cash oats were additional
bulllah Influences. May oata opened He
lower 14 Uc higher at 42 He to 414.0, sold
up to 424e and closed at 4! t f41 Via.
Local receipts were 116 cars.
Provisions were weak on selling by pit
traders, who were bearlshly Inclined be
cause of the liberal receipts of live hogs
at western packing centers. At th close
Msy pork was off 26c at $14.10. I.ard
was down 2Hc at 12.70. Ribs wars THO
10c lower at 22.05.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat. IB cars; corn, 271 cars; oats, SI
cart hogs. 24,000 head. '
The leading futures ranged as follows: t
Articles. I Open. High.) Low. Close, ITes'y,
Wheat
Msy
July
Sept -
C01 n
May
July
Sept.
ji t
May
July .
Sept
Poriy-
May
vfluly
May
July
8pt.
July
I
7U7Mi,4d
771
7W
77T 784
76Wi7bH
' 47U
4T
47S'47Sl47t4yf4
46 4-.WaV 4bVi li.
46't
l!HSW
rV7TsJ.i3f
. 42t4
37
tri
16 65
14 76
9 72H
9 72'
9 37
9 16
9 26
14 40
14 70
'970
14 tt
16 76
9 76
9 76
9 56
9 16
9 26
1 36
14 40
14 60
TO
TO
80
06
16 471,
I (6
9 66
76
00
10
9 72H
9 15
I 26
12H
No. 1
Caah quotations were as follows:
FLOl'R-Strong; winter patents, $220
winter straights, 63.0ii3 86; anrlng pat
ents. I$ 5oj3.ii0; straights. $3.104.60; bakers.
6J.HCil.0. "
WHEAT No. I spring, 8Mitt3Uo: No 1
7nifciV; No. 2 red. l'neu
CORN-No. I 43ei No. 3 yellow, 41Ue.
.0wAh7;sri?uc: No-
RTE No. i oc.
BARLEY-Falr to choice, malting 09
oKEDS-Na 1 flax. $1.17V,; No. 1 north,
weetern. 1 31.24W. Timothy, prime, $4 6ba
4 00. Clover, contract grades, $13.40.
PROVlSIONS-Short ribs, aides (loosel
$8 87t9.00. Mess pork, per bbl., $14 wl6 6a
,-r P lhlA. S Bhort cle
(boxed). 8fl.36r.37H.
The lecelpu sad shipments of flour and
rrain were: Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls.... ,;) n.10
Mheat, bu Hot) 17,)
Corn, bit T12.9UO 1A4,i0
Oats, bu Soti.OtU ITS 4i0
it ye, bu ,io ,,mo
l'ary, bu t0 o,Suu
On the Produce exchange today the but
r niarket was firm; creameries, J2a
t'Hc; dairies. 2uS0c. Eggs, easy: at mark,
ensts lnclu1.Ml, 31HS22c; firsts, SSo: prluie
firsts, 24c; Cheese, steady at ltltc.
Visible Saonly of Grata.
NEW YORK. Fab. 34. Special tele
graphic and table communication received
r-v Hradalreet's show toe following
changes la available supplies, as compared
wiia previous accounts: Wheat. United
Kuam, east Kucklea, decrease 1.192.009 bu
Canada, Increase H7.000 bu. . Total l iul.-d
Stales au4 fcSMiada, decrease 4ij,a0 bu.
Afloat for 'and In Europe, lncrea.10 1,000,
OuO bu. Total AmeriiMin and Kuropntn
supply. Increase 135,000 bu. Corn United
mates and Canada, Increase 447,000 lu.
Oats United Slates and Canada, Increase
223,000 bu.
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qwotatlosja of the Day oa Varlooa
Commodities.
NEW TORK. Feb. 2.-rTXTTR-Recelpts.
a.lol bbls. ; exports, 1S.BC0 bbls.: market
steady, with a better Inquiry; Minnesota
rtter.ts, 24.UKV4.40: winter straights, 63 4oty
66; Minnesota bakers, $3.5fi&3.7!; winter ex
tras, 62.83.00; winter patf-nts, 3.ktr3S6;
winter low grades, $i.7(ij,2.90. Ryt flour,
steady; sales, 3U0 bbls.; fnlrlto good. 33 V9
2.80; choice to fancy, H8540. Buckwheat
flour, steady, 32.20, spot and to arrive.
CORNMEAL lull; fine white and yel
low. $1. 2il.26; coarse, tl.10Gl.12; kiln dried,
WHEAT Receipts, 63,000 bu.; exports, SO0
bu. Spot market easy; No. 2 red, 82c ele
vator and R4o f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth, 22Ho f. o. b., afloat; No. 2
hard winter, fto-'fcc f. o. b , afloat. After a
weak opening, due to big northwest re
ceipts and lower cables, wheat turned
stronger on export rumors and a cold wave
scare, followed by declines In the last hour
on denials of the export business. Last
& rices showed So net loss, as follows:
lay. ffiVic; July, 860.
CORN Receipts, 116,115 bu.! exports, 14,
27S bu. Spot market steady; No. 2. 68c ele.
vator and 64c f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 white,
66c; No. 2 yellow, 64H f. o. b., afloat.
Options were quiet, but steady, all day on
big clearances, closing about net un
changed, as follows: May, Mc; July,
OATS Receipts, 65,000 bu.; exports, 24.846
bu. Spot market firm: mixed, 20 to 32 lbs.,
47c; clipped white, 3 to 40 lbs., 61jfG4o.
t ht,i r'irm; spring bran, 33.36; mid
dlings. $L3.10; city, $24 00.
HAT Steady ; shipping, 764765c; good to
choice, 81.1Mb 1.10.
HOPS ijuiet; state common to choice,
1m cron im&23c: 1nr crop, Ryilc; Paclflo
coast, 1206 crop, 1 04 13c; 19u6 crop, 8Q12c.
Hiuius Btcsdy; Ualveston, 10 to 26
pou
Tei
unds. 20c: California. 21 to 28 pounds. lie:
emi dry, 24 to 30 pounds, l!tc.
iKA 1 MKK-Hieaiy; acid, r7H4Tc
rROVISlONR Reef, firm; family, 216 0f
16.60; mess, 29.5010 00; beef hams, M-OOci
26.00; psrket, tll.Oog 12.00; city extra India
mess, I30.00fe23.00. Cut meats, steady; pick.
I'd bellies. 310.75'S12.5O: pickled hams. 312. 5
CI 2.60. Lard, steady; western prime, 39.76
2. So; refined, easy; continent, 110.16; South
America. $11.00; compound, $8.758v.37Vi.
Pork, easy; family, $2660; short clear, $18.00
61.;i6: mess, $18.6ttg19 50.
lALUiw-steady; city (32 per pkg.), 4c;
country (pkgs. fre). 6H57c.
HICK Hteariv: dnmentic fair to evtrs.
tK3c; Japan, nominal.
rULLTKl-uve, easy; chickens, lie;
fowls, 12c; turkeys, ltc; dressed, weak;
western chickens, 11 jj 16c; turkeys, 14($16c;
fowls, 8an3c.
BUTTER Firm: street ' price. extra
creamery, 83Hft"Hc. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, zvomc; held, com
mon to extra, 21fr31Hc; state dairy, com
mon to fancy, Sutittlc; renovated, common
to extra, ltVa24o; western factoiy, common
to firsts, 17Vit?lc: western Imitation cream
ery, extras, 627c; ftrsts, 2324c.
CHE E8EJ Firm; receipts, 1,293 pkgs.;
state, full cream, small and large, Septem
ber, fancy, Uc; October, best, 13t(Ui.o;
good to prime, 2Unc; winter made,
average best, 124c; inferior, UH&UHc;
sklma, full to light, 8llo.
EGUS Easy; atate. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 80c; state,
choice, 2Ri29c: brown and mixed, extra,
2WKc; firsts to extra firsts. 27Q?7Hc; wes
tern firsts, 27c; official price, 27c; seconds,
fcofe'MHc.
Bt. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Keb. 2!.-WHEiAT-WenK;
track No. 2 red cash, 78(Sv7B,,4c; No. 2 haid,
74(7i,4c; May, 76Tc; May, 7!c; July, 7c.
CORN Weak; track No. 2 cash, 46e45v4c;
No. 2 white. 46Hid47c; May, 46434&Hc; July,
45fe-t5Vic.
OATS Weak ; track No. 2 cash. 43H4oc;
No 2 white, 44Hc; May, 41Va-Uc; July,
Ho. .
KIjOCTI Hteadv: red winter Patents.
$3.eo'3.80; extra fancy and straight, 23.20f
8.50; clear, $2.8502.86.
SEEI-Timothy, steady. $8.764.1t.
CORNM EAL Steady, $2.40.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 90c(9
$1.00.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $16.0018.00; prai
rie. $io.oofa 12.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-$l.ia
BAOQINQ 10iO.
. HEMP TWINE 10c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; jobbing,
$16.75. : Lard, steady; prime steam, 39.40.
ry salt meats,: steady ; boxed, extra shorts,
$.76; clear ribs, $9.76: short clears, $9.87H.
BaCon, steady; boxed, extra ahnrt, $10.60;"
clear ribs, $10.60; short clear, $10.62V- -
Pot'I.TRY-F1rm; chickens. 10c; springs,
llHc; turkeys, 11c; ducks, HHc; geese, 7o.
Bl'TTER Quiet; creamery, 27(34c; dairy,
2127c.
BOGS Lower, 19c.
Receipt a Shipments.
Flour, bbls... 9.000 16,ai0
Wheat, bu 2K.00O 6.1.000
Corn, bu 147,000 64.0n0
Oats, DU. 106,000 . 67,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26. WHEAT May,
71o; July, TlSc: September, 71ic. Cash:
No. 2 hard, 7l74c; No. 3, 67S?3c; No. I
red. 74476c; No. 3. 66e73c.
COR3-May, 41?e; July, 41'4c: September,
42Tic. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 41341Hc; No. 3,
40c; No. 2 white, 43 He; No. I, 43c.
OATS No. 2 white. 41 Vic; No. I mixed,
RYR-Steady.'W!S2e.
' HAY Bteady; choice timothy, $14.60S,15.00;
choice prairie, $11.0tK&ll.&0.,
BUTTER Creamery, 82c; packing. tOo.
- EQQ8 Lower; firsts, 19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 62.000 68.000
Com, bu 20.000 19.000
Oats, bu..'. 2,000 8,000
Board of Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range of prices, as re
ported by Logan A Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade building, was:
Articles.
Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat
May ..
July ..
Corn-
May ..
. July ..
711
71
71 B
71B
41B
73
72V4I
71
41 H
41W41VMf
4ZHI 4
B bid. -
Btllwaakee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. M WHEAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern, 82ti3: No. t
northern, 79'6!Oc; May, 77?iT7To bid.
RYi3-Iltgher; No. 1. 68jc
BARLEY Steady; o. S 64c; sample, 639
63c .
OATS Bteady; standard. 44o.
CORN-Market lower; No. I cash. 42HA
48c ; May. 47H
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26. WH EAT May,
79c: cash wheat. No. 1 hard. Wc; No. i
northern. TsiTvVtC.
FLOUR-First patents, $4.20O.S0: seoonc
patents, 34-06-4 16: first clears, 33.2613.36;
sex-ond dears. 12 402.60.
BRAN In bulk. J17.OOei7.T6.
Peorta Market.
PEORIA. Feb. H CORN Unchanged;
no. . io; no. , euo; no graae, sso.
OATS Steady: No. 3 white, 43c; No. t
white, 41c: No. 4 white, 40c.
RYE-rFIrm: No. t fj9o.
WHISKY-On basis of &. for finished
goods.
- Uverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. t6-WH EAT Spot,
strong; No. $ red western winter, 6s 2d.
Futures, easy; March. 6a64d; May, 6s6Td;
July. s$)d.
CORN Spot, steady: American mixed,
new, 4s 6d; old, 4s 7H.1. Futures, dull;
March. 4s4d; May. 4s SHd.
Philadelphia Prodneo Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 36 HGGS Mar
ket weak and 1c lower; weatern fresh, 36a
at mark.
C HE EAE Market firm; fair demand;
New York full cream, fancy. 1Vj14o;
New York full cream, choice, 14Vio.
Dalatk Grata Market.
DULUTH. Feb. 26, WHEAT No. 1
northern, aoc; Mo. 3 northern, Tftfcc; May,
3oVc: July. 8I0.
OATS-To arrive, 19c.
RYE 66c.
BARLE Y 384312o.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26 OOTTON-flpot
doaad ateadr. 9 pointa hlaher: middllna un-
Unda, 11.06c; middling gulf, lL3oc; sales, 3&0
NEW ORLEANS'. Feb. 96.-OOTTON
Bunt market clcsed firm: sales, 7.400 bales
low ordinary. 4 1-lec: ordinary. T l-14o: nom
inal good ordinary, 6Hc; middling, I0H0;
good middling. llsc: middling fair, l&So
nominal; fair, 13c; nominal; receipts, 12fc71
Dales; Sims. w"'am najee.
ST. LOUIS. Fob. 2. COTTON QUIKTr
middling. KSc: sales. 1.113 bales; receipts
6ui baUs; shipments 750 bales; stock, 33.744
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 36 OOTTON fi
miulerate business done; prices 4 points
higher; Amertoan middling fair. 6.91d4 mvtiA
middling. 4 45.1; middling. 4(w1; low mid-
oiing. sun; socxi ruinry, sm; ordinary
6bd. sales, low) balea. of which btu were
for sparculalion and export and Included
i.i'ie msii rerMDls. ; W,0Ut bales, Jjv
eluding 4,iwv AiiierluaA
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Blow but fteady in Hear1.
All Cuei.
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN THE HOG TRADE
Large Receipts of Sheep nasi Lnmfcs.
with Prices steady to Little
Easier la fonte pots Cnr
roat Prices High.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 26, 107.
Receipts v. ere: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Offlclel Monday 6.26 6.841 13.14
Official Tuesday 4,464 11.130 15.60C
Two days this week.... (.910
Same days last week....l3,8-'
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 6.0H9
Same days 8 weeks aK0..11.oH8
Bame days 4 weeks ago.. 10.615
The following table snows m towiih
isttle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year!
17. 1904. Inc. Dee.
Cattle 1W.175 149.242 83.933
Hog ,733 428.P24 26.091
6heep 277.340 261,808 26.032
CATTLB5 QUOTATIONS
Oood to choice eorr.fed sters $5.2.vg .00
Fair to good cornfed steers
Common to fair steera
Good to choice fed cows
1 . 1 v- -..M K I f or
, 4.Ku5 35
4.(V('4.8'
1 tKj74.6ll
, $ OIKH3.64I
Common to fair cows and heifers.. IJ'.J"
Good to choice stockers A feeders.,
Fair to aood stockers and feeders.. 8.7bt to
Common to fair stockers
Bulls Stags, eto
V..I raliM,
3. 003.76
J 7n'ii4.25
4.00416.50
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparison:
Date. I 1907. U06.19U6.1904.1903. 11902. 11901.
16.971 2.24
22.933 22.080
17.333 17.0H6
11.0 11.351
17.0?9 14.799
19756 18.701
Feb. U... IHI
f'eb. li... IhjH
freb. 14... 6 88
Feb. 16... 6 l
r eb It... 4 3
Feb. 17...
Feb. 18... an
Feb. 19... I78H
Feb. 20... 6 82H
Feb. 21... 81
Feb. 22... 6 8P4
Feb. 23... 6 82H
Feb. 24...
Feb. 26... 7H
Feb. 26... 80
Sunday.
4 771
I 00 I 71
6 00 71
6 80
4 98
6 m I 6 98
6 03 7 02
6 061 6 971
I 12 3 91
4 03) 6 33
Oi 6 M
l M' 4 Al
i 72
I
4 84
6 90
6 84
6 6a
6 21
I Mi 6 24
4 86)
4 86
4 73
4 671
6 28
6 79
s 79
6 22
( 361
6 871 6 23
i M 6 31
6 M 4 66)
i 26i 6 9j
z 4 W
6 961
I
6 88
6M,
( 33
6 95
041
6 04
4 74
4 69
4 661
6 281
6 23
6 30
6 32
6 93
6 84
6 82
93
6 20
6 96
6 93
4 741
6 32
6 88
6 40
t fcs 6 34
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha 2.6of0
Chicago . 1.W60 .
Kansas City -i.wQt.vj j ;
Sioux City 2.764J-J.26 6.75 ti6 86
The otnciai numoer ui
brought In today by each road was.
Cattle.Ho;s.8hecp.H r s.
C. M. A St. , Ry.... 1 -i
Wihuh 1
Mo. Pac. Ry
Union Paoltlo System. 70
C. A N. W. Ry. (east). 6
C. A N. W. Ry. (west) 47
at T M A. O Kv 16
81 24 1
6 3 1
67 3 .1
13 1
6
67 3
8 2..
1
t 1
2 .. ..
161 61 2
C, B. A Q. (east) 9 6
C. A N. W. Ry. (west) 47 67
C, R. 1. A v- (east.;...
C. R. I. A P. (west)... 6
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Great W st'rn 3
Total receipts 2H8
The disposition 01 me jr "."'t
os follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
value. nuf. pm-r,..
Omaha Packing CD 686
1,5.
1,908
Swift A Co 872
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1,479
Armour A Co 1,149
Vansant A Co 16
Lobman A Co 18
McCreary A Carey 30
W. I. Stephen 8
Hill A Son 100
Huston A Co 14
Hamilton A Rothschild 61
L. F. Huss ,.
J. H. Bulla 13
Mike Haggerty 37
Sol Dettan 22
2,786
8.184
3,442
2.011
8,619
1.603
J. B. Root A Co- . 1M
T. a. inguram, ..........
CaitUlua n Hntl.
23
IS.'
40 .
7
826
V. A.' Brltton.
Lehmer Bros.
1n,l Puck In C.a
Other Buyers
4,460
Totsl 4.983 10.400
13,414
CATTLE There was 'a fair run of cattle
this morning, about 200 cars being reported
in. This was none too much to supply the
demand. ' . . . .
Helltrs of beef steers seemed to reel tnui
they were entitled to a little stronger prices
than yesterday and they were pricing their
cattle accordingly, tin the other hand It
was apparent that pacKers were not favor
able to any advance and they generally In
sisted on paying no more than steady prices.
The trauo waa a little aiow, owing in pan
to the tfforta of salesmen to force prices
upwurd, but still the big end of the cattle
sold In fair season.
What has been said of the steer market
would apply euuHlly well to th market
on cows and heifers. The trade on that
kind of cattle was alow and while sellers
tried hard to Ket better prices the market
was generally only steady.
There seems to oe quite a little inquiry
fur good light stockers and holders of such
thought they were able to get out to very
good advantage. On the other hand the
market on Heavy Tee tiers was certainly no
better and speculators, If anything, were
In many cases talking lower. The reaaon
was to bs found In the fact that speculators,
who bought very freely Monday had not
found as good a country demand as ex
pected. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. A. Pr. No. At. Ft.
. it 4 M II 1114 4 7
.lmi 4 10 11 nil 4 Tt -
.1041 4 40 tt 141 6 10
.1061 4 CD 14 1161 J
.10(1 4 40 II 1441 6 14
..1914 4 44
t IMi I 44
..139 4 46
COW8.
II
It
I
14
8
I
11
14
4
4
31
8
$
$
3
4
I
1
..141 2 M
I....
...1144 t 44
... 4 I
...110 I 15
...H4 I U
...lour 1 to
...lltt I 10
.. 141 I 14
.. io 1 oe
14.
I
I
1
14
t
4
.. Ml I St
.. lit
..1030
.. 171
..1041
..11M
..
.. IN
I M
I I
40
I to
8 40
...110
...114
...till
...1141
...13U4
4 no
4 04
4 14
4 10
1.
HEIFERS.
8 00 I
3 I ,
BULLS.
I to I
8 44 l....
I 14 1
..mm
..1U0 4 M
....1111
....1704
.1041
15J0
I N
I 04
....104
.hvo n
.two I It
I
474 4 M
CALVES.
1 104 4 00 1 140 4 M
1 HO I 74 1 tM 4 40
1 140 I 00 1 140 4 W
1 W IK 1 ISO 4 44
4, ml 4 is
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
31 IM 4 00 1 luto 4 44
4 444 4 10 10 1UO0 4 44
1 144 4 14 II 010 4 T
I IM 4 40 II U74 4 71
HOGS Hogs openfd steady this morning,
but after one or two urgent orders were
filled the trade slowed up snd became
easier. For a time there was very Utile
doing, .buyers bidding 34.754 rt, A little
later on the market rallied again and the
bulk of the hogs soon changed hands at
steady prices. The great big bulk of the
hogs went at $677680, the same ss was
the case yesterday. In other words there
was no great change In the market today,
as compared with yesterday.
Ths quality of the hogs was very rood.
rkvyrcMuiaiivv sates;
No.
Ar.
86. Pr.
44 ...
144...
47....
14....
11....
..lit
..174
..111
..111
,.M4
..144
..!
..til
.111
..117
..
..IM
..
..Ill
..
..1H
..no
..101
...144
...Ml
..IJ
...IM
.til
..III
..lit
..IM
..III
..0
... 4 M
... 4 M
... 4 10
... I 44
... 4 10
...4 40
... 4 M
... 4 M
40 4 00
... 4 40
... 4
... 4 00
... 140
M 4 40
... 4 40
... 4 40
... 4 40
... 4 M
... 4 40
... 40
... 4 M
... 4 40
... 4 It
... I 41
... 4 11
44 4 41
40 4 II
... 4 u
... 4 U
!..
14..
II..
71..
11....
...
7....
II...,
47.
Ml
H1
.m
Ill
tt
M
n
S S2
4 I!
4 II
4 n ;
4 U
4 It
4 II
I M
4 M
4 M
4 M
40
40
..HI
..tat
..140
..kM
..IM
..m
. t7
..111
. IN
11..
41..
10..
47..
1. MICU'-KecelDts cf ah
p this morning
I wars large and fortunately the most of U10
Bs. Pr. , No. A.
... 4 71 II 4I
311 4 14 44 BT
so 4 nu 71 144
10 4 V 47 (41
0 I n 10 in
J 4 TTS4 01 lot
MS 4 na 00 4i
... 4 TH4 u ,.tf,
110 4 71j 47 1
... 4 n m nil
... inn 40 mi
. 60 . 6 TH , II 141
44 I 11 44 HO
... in 11 tkt
44 4 T7 M
... 171 0 JJ1
40 4 71 61 t
... I T7 II Ill
... I 40 II tU
... 4 44 44 140
4 40 II. 141
W IM 70 190
... 4 M 70 ail
... 4 40 . 04. M4
... I 44 , 71 M4
... 4 M 04 114
... I 4S 14 HI
... 40 $4 Ml
... 4 M TO UI
... 4 40 14. 171
... 4 M M 141
... I 00 10 K4
... 4M 10 Ml
44 4 00 M Ml
IS U IM
M I M 44 MS
40 4 l 41 M0
IN to tat
... 4M 41 no
... 4 M . 04 Ill
tmins arrived In very gocd -nsi n In the
InoiniiiH. 1 ! result tvus mat ihe luui Ket
opt nod early and the first Haifa did not
Show any great .charge. In ,fact. sellers
In most cases thoUKht tney got about steady
prices for such muff as buyers happened
to want. There waa. however, a weak
undertone' and It was noticeable that
buyers were only picking out here and there
surTi stuff as they wanted and neglecting
everything else. The result was that aftir
buyers had secured what they especially
needed the market became easier than
yesterday. The fact was that the market
at this point yesterday was too high, ss
compared with other market points and
there was a feeling on the part of buyers
that they pold most too much for their
purchases. , That fact naturally contributed
to the dullness and weakness todav.
Shippers should not Infer from the above
that the market at this point is nut In very
satisfactory condition, as the contrary Is
ths truth. Prevslllng prices at this point
have been and still are high as compared
with all other selling points. Sales In
many cases have been Just as high as the
samo kind of stuff Is bringing at Chicago.
(Quotations on killers- Hood to choice
lambs, $7.Ws7.60; fair to good lambs, $.;.
I&7.00; good to choice yearlinas, lamb
weights, $600.56.45; fair to good yearllrgg,
lamb weights, $5.75456.00; good to choice
yearlings, heavyweights, $5.75ti.0O; fair to
good yearlings, heavyweights. T.5033.75:
good to choice old wethers, $2.2&Jj5.66; fair
to good old wethers, $5.2666.40; good to
choice ewea, $5.006.86; fair to good, $4-60
Representative sales:
No. a v. Pr.
1.7 western cull ewes 85 4 10
lo3 western ewes Pt 4 60
442 Colorado ewes 99 4 76
1.M Wyoming cull ewes 100 4 86
1,365 western ewe wethers 91 6 10
4o3 western ewes 101 6 15
216 western ewes 14 6 15
u western ewes 1i3 6 20
9 western ewes 109 t 20
l"3 western ewes 1119 6 20
191 western yearlings 91 6 00
2! western lambs 66 8 f
691 western lambs 65 6 85
24 Wyoming lamb feeders 72 6 66
466 Wyoming lamb feeders 72 6 H5
25 Wyoming lambs 86 7 26
4 Nebraska Mexican lambs.... 76 7 35
208 Nebraska Mexican lambs.. 76 7 35
523 Nebraska Mexican lambs.... 76 7 35
2o Colorado Mexican ewes 79 6 10
141 Colorado Mexican yearlings. 78 I 46
118 Colorado Mexican yearlings. 79 6 45
114 Colorado Mexican yearllnna. 79 6 4fi
16a Colorado Mexican yearlings. 78 6 46
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady Market Strong to
Higher Sheep Strong;.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26. CATTLE Receipts,
3.0u0 head; market steady; commcn to
prime steers, $4.00ia".00; cows, $3.afvtf4.75;
heifers. $2.7646.00; bulls, $3.00t&4.60; calves,
$2.75fn7.50; Blockers snd feeders, $2.7&q4.R5.
HOGS Receipts, (,000 head; market
strong to 5c higher; prime shipping hogs,
$.lUto'7.12tt: choice butchers, 7.077.10;
prime light, $7.oy87.o6; packing, $7.itVrf
7.10; pigs, $6.0tKg.4o; bulk of sales, $7.0u3
7.1a
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13.000
head; market strong; sheep, $6.00tj6oO;
lambs, $G.00jj7.u0.
J4vr York Live Stofk Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-BEEVE8 Re
ceipts, 1,056 head; none on sale; market
feeling steady for prime beeves and weak
for others; dressed beef slow at 79c per
pound for native sides. Exports tomor
row, 4.2H0 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 490 head; market feel
ing barely steady; common to choice veals
sold st $5.0fS10.00 per loo pounds; no sales
of barnyard calves; city dressed veals
steady at mWia per pound; ceiintry
dressed, S'ffc.
HOGS Receipts, 3,690 head; market Arm
to 100 higher: atate and Pennsylvania hogs
quoted at $7-v577.80 per 100 pounds.
SHEEP AND IAMTtR Recelnts. XIB
head; market feeling firm, but no prime
stock offered; ordinary to good lambs sold
at $7.2647..90 per 100 pounds; cull sheep,
$-.&0&6.20.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 head. Including 200 southerns;
market strong to 10c higher; choice export
and dressed beef steers, 36.40ig6.60; fair to
good $4.25(ii6.30; western fed steers, $4.00
B.80; stockers and feeders, $3.86'6.26; south
ern steerB, $3.75u500: southern cows, 32.75
8.76; native cows, 32. 404.56; native heifers,
12 504(6. 25: bulls. 33.264i4.36: calves, iroorra
7.60.
lf"ar-lrif.. - is.nro ' head: marbnt
ftron.to 6c h gher; top, $7.00; bulk of sales.
n.,, j'.i .wiiii, Ox.'kuo ki1; packers,
m.n.'Vnn ; Iis and lights, 35.25ire.90.
SMISEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,600
head; market steady; lambs, $6.76:7. 40;
ewea and yearjlngs, $4.50(&6.SO; western fed
Vearllngs, $6.0a$i.60; western fed sheep,
$1.60Gj6.tjo; stockers and feeders, $3.505.00.
' St. Loots Live Ktork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 26 CATTLB-Recelpts,
6.500 head. Including 2,700 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$5.16(f(6.76; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.80i6.40; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.7Mj4.75;
stockers and feeders, $3.60 4.75; cows and
heifers, $2.666.25; cannnrs, $2.002.60; bulls,
$3.26fc4.15; calves, $2.768.00; Texaa and In
dian steers,, 32.506.50; cows and heifers.
$2 90(06.50.
HOGS Receipts. S.0O0 head: market
higher; pigs and lights. $6.25ft7.00; packers,
$;.7iVi7.06; butchers and best heavy, $7.06
IJF7.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.500
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.50
45.75; lambs, $4.007.26: culls and bucks,
$3.10(4.00; stockers, $15033.76.
t. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 8.0&6 head; steers steady to strong;
natives. $4.26&6.00; cows and heifers, $2 26
454.60; stockers and feeders $3.75g'4.75.
I IOCS Receipts, 7,276; market strong to
6c higher; top, $7.00; bulk of sales, $6.S2Vi9
6.92H-
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,002
head: steady to easy; lambs, 37.aKff7.30:
yearlings, $6.006.60; wethers, $5.0046.60;
ewes, K.7&9&.2&.
aioaz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Feb. 28. (Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, 1,700 head;
market steady; beeves, $4&06.26; cows and
heifers, $2.76-34.76; stockers snd feeders,
$3.004 50; calves and yearlings, $3.0064.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4 6"0 head; market
steady; selling at $6.76(jy.86; bulk of sales.
$6.7o.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head;
niarket 10c higher.
Stock la Bight. I
Receipts of live stock at the gig princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 4,64 11. ISO 160
Sioux City 1,7U 4,600 ' 6"0
Kansas City lO.im) IS.OO 8.&0
St. Joseph..... 8.06 7,276 6,0f8
St. Louis 6 ,500 t.(0 1.6
Chicago 8.0U) 20.000 18,0)
Totals..
..H.K0 n.406 44,01
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Coadlttoa of Trad aad 4aotat!oas
tapis sad Faaos Pvodues.
EGOS Per doi.,20c.
LIVE POULT Kr Hans, 8H9c; roosters,
to; turkeys, 12alJo; ducks, WtlOc; young
roosters, 7tc; seeae, fc&&o.
Bl'TTER Packing stock, 20c; eholcs to
fancy dairy, 22a4c; creamery, KjJo.
HAY Choice upland, .8u: medium, $9 00;
Ko. 1 bottom, 4V6O; off grades, Ji.&uui.Uu.
Rye straw, tf.00; No. 1 alfalfa, ,11.60.
bRAN-Per ton, tl.
FRUIT8.
CRANBERRIES Per bhl , SS 0O.S0.
APPLE! Fancy, per bbl., S2.26; Jona.
thans, 13.7644.60; Nsw York apples, t.60;
Iowa and Nebraska, eating and oooklna.
U."ft3."U; Wlnesaps, 13.00 pr box.
PEAKS Winter Nells, per box, 13.00.
COCOANfTB-Per sack of 100, M 60.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
FlOS-CalUorma, bulk, 60; l-crown
Turkish, 14o ; 4-crown Turkish, 12c: l-crown
TurklHh, 10c
LEMON ta-Limonlera, too snd MO site,
M60; other brands, 60c leas.
DATES Kada way, 6'c; sayers, 6c; hal
low la, new stuffed walnut dates. -lb. box,
II. W.
BANANAS Per medlum-sixed bunch,
2.0(Kttli.25; Jumbos, I2.imai.60.
GRAPH FRUIT Biss 34 to (4 and 60, 13.71
64.00.
ORANGES Florida, 250 and 00 sixes,
1100; California navels, xtra fancy, all
sixes, 1X00: fancy, 13.76: choice. I2.2&U2.50.
NEW VEGETABLES.
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
dox., 46G0c.
TOMATOES Florida. 90-lb. crate, 14 60.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot bouse, per doasn
heads. 4&c.
CUCI MBERS-Cass of t dos., tl SO.
RADISHES-Per dos. bunches, 36c.
PARSLEY Hothouse, pr dos. bunches,
40c. '
HEAD LETTUCE Southern, psr dox..
POil.28.
OLD VEGETABLES.
CARROTS. BEETS AND PARSNIPS
Per bu.. 76c.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per large
bbl., 3 26.
.NAVY BEAN8 Per bu., ILfc'.; No. t
II 60.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., te.
CABBAGE Hollend seed, home grown,
tc per lb.
. POTATOES Per bu . 6570c.
RUTABAGAS About 160 lbs. to sack.
$1.60.
it KNITS-Per bu., ftOc.
OMO.N-Huiii grown, per bu.. 10c :
OF MAG DATE, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
NSW YORK OFFICE SUITE, 814, 49 and 81 Wall 8traat, NEW YORK CITY
OFFERS A SPECIAL SALE OF TREASURY STOCK
at 50c Per Share
Par Value $1.00
AND PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING EXTRACTS FROM
U. S. GOVERNMENT REPORTS
CERTIFYING TO THE LOCATION OF THE PROPERTIES. EXTENT
OF DEVELOPMENT. AND BULLION TESTS OF GOLD RECOVERED
FROM ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION 19)5, P.rl 2, Page 392
LATEST EXTRACT FIIOM PHIIXirriXE COMMISSION'. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT REPORT POU lBOS.,
" In Masbate, In the Northern part of the Islands, near the town of Aroroy, more) or lesa work hat been done
upon sixty or more claims, principally of free-milling gold ore in quarts, and upon twenty or more placer clalmi on
the Lanan and Gulnabatan rivers. Manganese Iron ores of high grade have also been found here, but little atten
tion has been given them up to the present time. Upon claims of The Eastern Mining; Company, Mr. A. Helae hat Just
erected a five stamp mill, purchased from the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, to handle the free-milling ores, and
as a result of successive trials aggregating eleven and one-half days, during which an estimated supply of one bun
dred tons were crushed, fine bullion to the value of $954.67 was obtained. This would indicate the value of the ore
to average a saving of $9.55 to the ton."
THE PROPERTIES
The, properties embrace 10 quarts claims, all demonstrated, perfect title, with V. S. Patents, and 80 river placer
claims of 800 acres, averaging 8.1 rents per yard. Over $8,000,000 in sight on qnarts claims, on which 9100,000 have
been spent in development work In the
FIVE STAMP MILL ACTUALLY AT WORK
To Test Ore At Developed and Producing Over $3,009 Per Month
Tbe U S. Goternment laboraforj it Uanili la Actual Tests of Bullion Recovers From This Mine, Reports is Follows:
War Department. Government of the Philippine Islands, Department of the Interior, Bureau of Government
Laboratories; PAUL C. FREER, Superintendent of Government Laboratories.
BULLION
Lab. No.
3S62
3955
4029
4205
4284
34061
604S
The bullion returns here given
This is the yield of 224 tons of ore produced from seven of the most accessible mines, or an average of 914.40 pe
ton. The mill recoveries on the above test being only 33 per cent of the actual value of the ores, showing an ore
value of $41.11 per ton. With the Installation of a modern milling and cyanide plant the recovery would be 90 per
cent, or $37.00 per ton. While there is sufficient ore in sight to supply a 500 stamp mill, it has been decided to pur
chase and erect
ECT A FORTY STAMP MILL AND CYANIDE PLANT
capable; OF HANDLING 300 TONS of ore per day
The operating expenses with labor in the riillllplnes s.t 85 cents per day, should never exceed $2.00 per ton, of
$000.00 per day's rapacity of 300 tons. At the low recovery of 35 per cent, or $14.40 per ton, this gives a dally pro
duction of $4,320.00 or a profit of $.1,720.00 daily, or a yearly production (800 days), of $1,330,200. With the re
covery of 90 per cent possible with the new plant, or $37.00 per ton, this should give a daily profit of over $10,000.00
or $3,000,000.00 per year, working full capacity. The cost of this new equipment installed will approximate $125,000
A sufficient number of shares of treasury stock is offered investors
tSfAT 50 CENTS PER SHARE-PAR VALUE $1.00
for the sole purpose of purchasing the required plant, ordered from the Union Iron Worka at
San Francisco, and for its erection. This limited amount of stock,
begin to pay dividends as soon as
as a high grade dividend earner,
THE DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS
COMPRISE SOME OF THE MOST PROMINENT MEN IN THE PHILIPPINES, WHOSE NAMES. ARB A GUARAN
TEE OP THE STANDING OF THE COMPANY.
DIRECTORS
A. HEISE. President.
O. MORGAN, Vice-President and
International Banking Corporation,
Among the stockholders of the
T. M. Devilblss. Manager Standard Oil
W. H. Taylor, International Banking Corporation.
J. H. GUHngham, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank.
A. W. Allen, Chief Property Clerk, Insular Department.
G. R. Dleck. City Engineer at Manila.
W. A. Walsh, Chief of Postal Department, Bureau of
Audits.
MINING ENGINEER AND MANAGER
The mining engineer and manager Is A. J. Eveland, M. E.. who recently realmmi M.
Geologist and Assistant Chief of tbe Philippine Mining Bureau to.Cpentend the S.UoJol tX vJETV
Company. This acquisition. In addition to the offlcW wportVand . M,nin?
stockholders. Is strong evidence of the value of the properties. tndlng In Manila of Its officer, and
The absence of any large capital in the Philippines, Is all that prevents the entire Issue of stock Mn .VkTi
for on the ground and Justifies this choice opportunity being offered In IhU roontrr nbscribed
mallednVonS.16 PaPt,CUla" ring and history of the company and fuller official repOrU
- a AU? J" u9cp,P.Uol' re to be made payable td the Eastern Mining Company of Manila. Phlllnnlne f.jA.
and remitted to the office of the Company. Hulte 514. 40 and 51 Wall Street, New York City New k 6 Wnd..
adJice f you i8' D0 N0T LET S GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY PASS BY. but ACT AT
ONCE, and send us your order without delay. ' A
. JrVP5PR' raiS 13 A G0LD MINE-NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR ALL TIME THOU
SANDS OF TONS OF VALUABLE ORE LIE READY ON THE OROUNDWAITINa roi
THE MACHINERY. WE HAVE THE GOLD-ALL WE WANT NOW IS TEZ IHInry
THIS IS A SAFE, SURE, SOUND, PROFITABLE INVESTMENT MACHINERY.
Charles A. Bartchcr, Western Financial Agent of the company at Omaha, Nebraska." can ba
fTld h JS1 fhelrfu117 5 t11 furthr PicuLs WeryktS r"e?so2 &
terview. Subscriptions will also be received by
CHARLES A. BARTCHEE3,
WESTERN FINANCIAL AGENT, Suit. 414 BEE BUILDING. OMAHA. NEb"
ui woo uu us
CUT BEEF PRICES.
Ribs: No. 1. 15c; No. t, 9c; No. t, 8c
loins: No. 1, lo; No. I, ISc; No. 1, loo.
Chuck: No. 1, 6c; No. 2. 6c; No. t. 4c.
Round: No. 1, 7Vc; No. 2. 7c; No. i. 6Vc
Hats; No. 1. Mv; No. i. 4c: No. 3, c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEE8Q New full cream Wisconsin
twins, loc; new full cream brick, loW-'aWe;
wheel Swiss cheese, 17a 18c; block Swiss,
ltk;: llniberKer, 16c; young Americas, 17c.
FISH Pickerel, dressed, c; pike,
dressed, Hie; white ftsh. dressed, winter
caught, 12c; trout, 12c; halibut, 12c; salmon,
10c; cattish, 16c; herring, dressed, pan
frozen, 6c; perch, scaled nd dressed, 6c;
perch, skinned, dressed, headless, 7c; crap
iiles, round, 6⁣ crupples, large, fancy,
iio; black bass, Ac; smells, sweet snd fine,
lie; eel, 16c; blue fish, 16c; red snapper,
12c; roa shad, per nsli, fl; frog legs, ;
lobaters, green, per lb., 37c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 40c; mackerel, Spanish, per lb., 16c:
mackerel, native. 35 per lb.
HON K Y Per 24 frames, 13 60.
CURED FISH Family white fish, per
quarter bbl., 1U0 lbs., I4.U0; Norway mack
erel. No. 1, 135.00; No. t, 1.3.00; herring, in
bbla., lbs. each, Norway, 4k, 111.00.
HIDES AND TALLOW Oreen suited.
No. 1, 12c; No. 1. 11c; bull hides. c; green
hides. No. 1. 10c; No. 2, c; horse, l.6mJ
3 76; sheep pelts. S0c(a$l.!S. Tallow, No. L
4Vc; No. t tc. Wool, li22o.
CIDER New York, half barrel, t3.7S; bar
rel, i.04.
COFFEE Roast ei. No 35, 2c per Ib.j
No. 30. He per lb.; No. 26, itc per lb.; No.
30, 16c per lb.;. No. fl, 13c per lb.
BUQAR Granulated cane, In sacks, 3631;
granulated beet. In sacks, 16.11.
8VRUR In bbla., Z7c per gal.; In cases,
lo-lb. cans, 31.70; cases, 11 6-1 b. cans, l.su;
cases, 24 2-lb. cans, 11.86.
NUTS French walnuts, 13Vic; California
walnuts. No. 2, sofi shU, 13c; No. 1, soft
shell. liVic; Rractls. 16416c; pecans, 10 ix;
filberts. 13tfl4c; peanuts. raw, 7Vc:
roasted, tc; California almonds, hard
shell, 16c; Tsraguma, 17c; cocoanuts, 34.69
per 100 lbs.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west
am, 66a'oc; Maine, 3116. Tomatoes, 3 lb.
cans, 31.10: 3-lb. cans. 97Hr1l uu. I'lne
applea. grated, 3-lb., IZAXoi 30; slic ed. II
t2 J0. Gallon spi les, fancy, 32 . Cull,
furnla apricots, 33 00. Pears 17Vo aO.
Peaches, fancy, fX.,bifZ); 11. C. peaches.
THE
last five rears.
Oz.
10.65
29.0
10.91
40.42
22.35
15.85
82.73
Fineness
687
710.
684.8
703.7
763.7
732.5
772.0
are Incomplete.
PAUL J. FOX, B.
the new mill is in operation, or by July, when its intrinsio value
will place it several hundred per cent above par value of $1.00.
. . O. W. Parsons.
Secretary, (Cashier
Manila.)
BERNARD H. BERKENKOTTER.
company are the following residents at
Co.
A. Von WaUdorf.
H.k uur oince any aay Between 9
.001.60. Alaska salmon, red. I1.K; fancy
s. ., .w, rancy socKeys, F., 11.36.
Sardines, ouarter oil. 2.76; three-quarters
mustard. 33.00. Sweet potatoes, 31.1on 2R.
Sauerkraut, 31.00. Px-mpklns? euci.oa.
TjicMl.35. Spinach. 31.36. Chesp peas, I-b!
extras, cjl.W; fancy. 1.361.7t
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 36. M ETA LB The
London tin market waa lower, with spot
quoted at ini and futures at 10 lus.
Locally the market was easy, with soot
quoted at 3il.6oitf42.00. Copper was lower
In London, with snot quoted at Uo7 7s 6d
and futures at 18 10s. Locally the mar
ket was reported firm and unchanged, with
. ,"?r luot"d 3J6 00-36.26; electrolytic,
fci4.i5H(Jo.OO; caatlng, 3:'4.2b'H 24.78. Lead waa
unchanged at 10s In the London mar
ket and at 36.0orrili.80 locally. Spelter was
unchanged at M In London and at 36 MXrl
3. SO In ths local market. Iron was lower,
with standard foundry quoted at 63s M
and Cleveland warrants at 64s 6d. Locally
the market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry,
northern, was quoted at tX 26j'6.36; No. 3
foundry, northern, 3 76 26.75; No. 1 foun
dry, southern. 3'J6.4ip26.60; No. t foundry,
southern. tJ OOii'M.dO.
ST. LOUI8, Feb. 26.-METAI Lead,
steady at 36.10. Spelter, lower st 36.60.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frsltt.
NEW YORK, Feb. 36. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market quiet, with buyers and
sellers apart In their views and neither
side willing to grant concessions. Fancy,
V; choice. fcStjsHc; prims, 7ijj7Sc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED Krtl 1 1 S Prunes
sre In good demand and rule firm; Cali
fornia fruit, 3 to 13c, according to grado;
Oregon prunes, 70s to 20s, 6Vt&10c. Apri
cots, unchanged; choice. 18c; extra choice,
SttOltc; fancy, 13620c. Pea. hes, uule'.;
choice, UdltHc; extra choice, li'
llHc; fancy, 121k 6 14c; extra fancy, 13
6 16c. Ralalns are In demand from the
Interior; loose muscatel are scarce, at
yic for two-crown to three-crowt.
Reeded raisins. 1 H bc; London layers,
313601.41.
ar aad Melasses.
NEW TORK. Feb. -8UGA R-Ra w.
Steady-fair refining, Fc; centrifugal. Is)
Valne
S 149.80
425.64
154.47
588.00
S52.80
240.00
1,320.00
Sc., Assayer, U. 8. Philippine Service.
now offered at 50 cents, will
Treasurer.
THOS. D. AITKEN, ( Attorney-at-Law, Manila.)
WILLIAM J. SHAW (Atlantic Gulf A. Pacific. Co., Manila)
Manila:
Chief of School of Cnnstshnisrv
Charles Nelson, Superintendent of Atlantlo Docks, Paolflo
Engineering Company.
D. R. Williams, Judge of Court of Land Registration.
A. S. Crossrield, Judge of Court of First Instance.
S. G. DeSUva. International Bank.
D. R. Blanchard, Assistant Attorney General, of the Phil
ippine Islands.
and 6 o clock,
test 3Hc; molasses sugar, te. Refined, .
steady; crushed. .40c; powdered, 4Mn '
granulated. 4.70c. '
NEW liHLKAKR TT.h MSTTrii-U.
ket steady; centrifugal whites, 4 3-la4J4o; "
centrifugal yellow. 34 3-lo sseonds, VmH
MOLA8SE3 Quiet; syrup, 30O34&
'Wool Market.
BOSTON, Feb. M WOOL Market g
strong and moderately active. Ths move- '
ment of ths week has resulted chiefly from 1
the dy-slre of holders to reduce their stock
and not from eager buying Interest. In
territory wools there Is a large business of .
a clearing up character. A line of IOO.oib)
pounds of fine staple Montana sold at 14 .
cents snd smaller quantities of ths same
grade In the range of 22o to 24e. Leading
domestic quotations range as follows: In
diana and Missouri .combine;, S blood. Ivrt
36c; combing, M blood, iilQMei. Today's
scoured liasis fine twelve months, 739'76c:
fine six to eight months, tSiiOc; fins fall
clean, twuia. California acoured lauss '
northern choice, 67i6sc; northern good. M
tiClc; middle county, 6iriJ66c; southern, i2$
63c; full free, &4".kk Oregon scoured basis:
eastern No. 1 staple, 72rr73c; eaatern No. 1
rltory staple scoured basis: fine, 78'76o;
fine medium, 6Vri70c: medium, &ty6fic. Col- 4
orado and New Mexico sorlnv acaurad
dssis: a a. wnnicj ro. i, stitc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 24.-WOOL-Steedy.
Medium grades combing and clothing, Hit
aic; light line, zodiac; heavy fine, lolBc;
tub washed, 3ot&3lic.
C'anTes Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opened steady at un- ''.
changed prices to a decline of I poln'.s.
which was better than due on disappoint
ing cables. There was some local liquida
tion following the recent advancs, but
shorts continued covering, and with soms
little support from trade Intereata prices
ruled generally steady during ths middle
session, and at the close were steady la
10 points higher. Kales, 16,00 bags, in
cluding May at l.0406c; July. Hiip
3.06c; September, 3 066 3 10c; December,
( 20c: January. 3 26c. Spot coffee, steady:
Rio No. 7. 7 He; Santos No. 4. (Sis. Mil
I coffee, quiet; Cordova, 313