THE OMAHA DAILY I, EE: SATURDAY, FEURUAUY 20, 1008.
, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
.
' Strength Continnei and Balli Still
Have Eeady Influence.
j LIGHT RESERVES AND SHIPMENTS
Whea Opens Higher a nrapnnMi to
Adrnoe) In Liverpool C
Starts rirra and Gains
" Fsw Fractions.
OMAHA, Feb. 2. 11.
Th mm market continues tn itmnf
position snd Is t.inlljr subject to bull Influ
ences. Light riwrvn and lighter Argentina
shipments than were expected Were the
factors on the bull aide.
Wheat opncd higher In response to the
advance tn Liverpool. As the top realising
started and a number rsf commission houses
f ut out short lines and values eased down
a the level of yesterday. Msy wheat
opened t 4e and closed at s.
Corn started fltm and an advance of a
few fractions was made on the atrenrth of
the wheat market. The market was dull
and Inactive with a poor rash demand and
light shipments. May oats opened at ioo
fend closed at U,c.
Oats were strong and higher at the opening-,
Influenced by a food demand, wnich
was the only feature. Klevator concerns
deadened , this by letting out heavily and
rased the market oi'f. May oats opened at
4V and closed at bc.
primary wheat .receipts Wire 824.000 bush
els and shipments :rre 32D.CO bushels,
against re relets Inst year of 7' A. 000 bushels
and shipments of 2M,000 bushels,
Corn receipts were SAtat) bushels and
shipments were efrt.OW bushels, against re
ceipts last year of KS.OCa bushels and ship
ments of 564.000 bushels.
Clearances were 279,000 bushels of com,
none of oats, and wheat and flour equal to
3'4.i)On bushels. s
Liverpool closed J'rWrid higher on wheat
and Sd higher on corn.
Local range of options:
r Artlcles. Open. Hlgh.
Low. Close. Ye'y.
Wheat 'I I
May... -aftaj . . PWt & 04
July.., - ftt .J 87 r,
Bcpt..? ' ,. j M SZ
Corn
May... f fWSH B5H K
July... &i ' ' K MS 63
Brpt... 64 fti WVi Ui
la's , ;
Msy... 4 4H 4S
July... " 434 - 4.1 43S 3
Bept... 84 ' 84 3i
64
41
S4
. Omaha. Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 86Ho: No. I
bard. BMi95c: No. 4 bard, &4j&c; No. S
spring, tyijir?Hv
UUKK-ISO. 2. Me I DO. S, OWi ISO. , oc;
no grade, 62Wi?63c; No. yellow, frtc;
No. I white, 64c.
OAT8-N0. a mixed, 47K47c; No. I
; white. 474W6c; No. 4 white, iVAdic:
standard, 4y4fc'Hr.
. ,RVE No. I, 7Mt76c: No. 8, 72640.
f Carlo t Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
S Chicago 156 143
2 Minneapolis 133 ... ...
, Omaha , 11 14 7
Dulutll 25
CHICAGO GBAIN A.tD PROVISION
I Fen to res of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Doard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Heavy realising sales
bad a depressing effect today on the local
wheat market, the May delivery closing at
a net loss of Vo-Vsc. Corn was down He.
Oats were Ho lower, ITovlslons were Za
1 lower to 2c higher.
! The wheat market opened strong; because
1 of sn advance of more than Id at Liver
' pool, caused by smaller shipment for the
week, from Argentina than bad been ex-
ecled. Tho market continued strong dur
ng the first half of the day despite liberal
sals by local longs, but In -the last half
of the ds-y prices yielded to the selling
treasure, the May delivery declining about
lo from the high point. News of the
day favored the bull.' Receipts in tne
northwest were again small and the total
primary receipt were only 324,000 bu.,
against bu. on the same day last
year. Th close was easy. May opened VW
c higher, at VifWe, advanced to eWo
and then declined to S)7Siiii);40. The close
dm Mit4Wsfsiisilearewe'B of- wheat and
flour were equal to Mti.uuO bu. Exports for
the Week ss shown by Bradstreet's were
equal to 4.2o0.i bu. Minneapolis, Duluth
Slid Chicago reported receipts of 224 cars,
against 244 cars last week and 804 cars ono
year silo.
Corn opened firm, hut soon weakened be
cause of liberal selling by holders. Offer
ing from the country Increased and the
demand for cash corn by shippers was slow.
Hecelpi both here and at other primary
point continued light. The market closed
weak and near tho low point. May opened
unchanged to a higher at 81V-6-'Vc, ad
vanced to 91c and then declined to 6ic.
Thu close wa at 61c Local recslpts were
158 cars, wtih one of contract grade.
Oats were weak because of selling by
cash houses and longs. - Trade was mainly
In the July and September delivery. The
market was Influenced chlelly by wheat
and corn. May opened unchanged to
lower, at 63Hij3,so and sold off to 63c.
where It closed. Local receipts ware 143
ear.
Provision were firm the greater part of
the day, but weakened Just before the
close on moderate realising. The final quo
tations on May pork was 2Wo Mutter at
111.671. May was unchanged at 37.65. Ribs
Were 2o lower at $6.65.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
1 cars; corn, 1M cwii oats, 193 cars; hog,
X,uo head.
The leading future ranged a follows:
l.V; turkeys. HHe; durks. He; geese. V.
HPTT Kit- Quirt; creamery, VfT.c;
dairies. 2Je.
t mowing were ths receipt and shipments
of flour aud grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bM .oi0 7,(100
Wheat, bu l.'WO
Corn, bti 3,.rtO 23.0)
Oats, bu...: fa.OJO 4V0
SEW YORK GKEHAL MARKET
Q sets t Ions af Day nn Varleas
Conssnndltles.
KEW TORK. Feb. .-FLOUR-Re-relpts.
14. 31 bills ; exports, .M0 bbls.; msr
k't unsettled with a moderate demand.
Minnesota patents, 5 &Ut.S); winter
straights, 34 au(i4. 60; Minnesota bakers, 34-60
tl6 0f; winter extras. 33.6iVIi4.16: winter pat
ents, 34.6riir 00; winter extrss, $3.Mji4.1o;
winter putents, M-SottH.SO; winter low
graces, 3.V r,rt (6. Rye flour steady; fslr to
good, 34 t)4.i; chol-e to fancy, 36 0t85.25,
HurRwhest flour dull; 3X00 per 100 Ibn.
CORN'MEAL Steady ; fine white and yel
low. $1 tVjl.DO; coarse, $1.1.40; kiln dried,
32 Si.
KYB-rrull; No. I western, 0c, f. o. b.
New York.
WHEAT-Receipts, 26,0nO bU.J spot mar
ket steady; No. t red. 31.02, elevator, and
$1.03, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, IHj
luth, 31 18, f. o. b., afloat; No. t hard win
ter, $1 14, f. o. b., afloat. Following the
lead of. strong cables wheat made a harp
ftrenoon advance, n'hlrh, however, at
tracted such heavy profit taking that the
afternoon prices sustained severe reaction.
The market closed steady and easy at HO
net les. May, $1.04tfel.0u; closed at $1.06;
July. fl.OnQl.Ol; closed at $1.00.
CORN Receipts. 84,ao bu.; exports, 107.
157 bu.; spot market firm; No. 2, 70c, ele
vator, and f. o. b., afloat; No. 2
white, B3c; No. 2 yellow, 63c, f. o. b., afloat.
The option market was generally weak all
day under talk of larger receipts and poor
CHbles, closing t.c net lower. May. 7"-'i
707c; closed at 7or; July closed at ts.
OATS Receipts, 94.500 bu. fipot market
quiet; mixed oats. 28 to SI lbs., 6714je: natural
white, 20 to 32 lbs., fcxyW; clipped white,
32 to 40 lbs. ftuete.
HAY rMrm; good to choice, ScI.0.
HOI& lull; state common to choloe,
1907 crop, ijl4c; 19J crop, 4Sfic: Taclflc
coast, l!7 crop, 6fcc; 19i crop, 4'&SO.
HIDES Quiet; Bogota, 17Vio; Centrol
Amerlran, 17c.
I'ROVISIONS-Beef steady: family, $14.50
$16.00; mess. $11.00b 11.60; beef hams. $J4.60(r
2B.60; packet, 312.0iiiijaZ6n; city extra India
mess. 321.00022.00. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, 37.2Mfi.00; pickled hams.
$8.00 Lard steady; western prime, 7.S6
7.45: refined, firmer; continent, $8.00.
Pouth America, $8.50; compound. $ S7ViW
7.12 H. Fork, steady; family, $15.00
16.00; short clears, $14. 60 16.75; mess,
$13 60014 00.
TALLOW Dull; city. to.
RICB Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, SH
Bt.'TTHR Weak; creamery extra, 30c;
third to first, 26i'2c: held common to
special. 25t31c; western factory first, 23c;
seconds, 21f(rc; held. 21u23c; Imitation
creamery first,
CHRF38R Steady and unchanged.
EOO Faler; western firsts, 3o; sec.
onds, zy'ac.
POULTRY Alive, quiet; chickens, UHc;
fowls, 13H; turkeys, 14c; dressed, quiet;
western chickens, 10fifl3c; turkeys, young
hens, fancy, 18c; fowls, 10fl4c.
WEATHER l.V THE GRAIN BELT
Probably Rain or Snow and Tempera
tare the Same.
OMAHA. Feb. 28, 1903.
The weather Is colder In tho northwest
and on the Atlantic seaboard. It Is warmer
In the central portion and on the Pacific
lope. Generally cloudy weather prevails
in tne eaatern portion, ana ugnt snows
are falling in the upper Ohio valley and
lower lake region. The pressure is low
over the western portion and the eastward
movement or this depression win proDaniy
cause rain or snow In this vicinity tonight
or Saturday, with no Important change In
temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding day
of ths past three, years:
1908. 1907. 19(W. 1905
Minimum temperature .. 26 1 9 28 88
Precipitation 00 .14 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today 27 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
$.84 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
8.74 Inche.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906,
1.06 inches. -
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
ArUcles.l OneO r HUrb-l Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
May
July
Eept.
Com
Muy
July
Bept.
H-iats
sMay
b.Muy
ajuly
bJuly
Pork
May July
Lnrd
Muy
July
Ribs-
May
July
Ju
lossfipti
jW '
fiiVU4'
6-(r
6 V
4f-S
U 65 :
12 00
I
7 W
7 tCV
I I I
W'i7Hlfi-Y97T,4'fj'!, 9344
i7l wn va
S 80
68-,.'8W6a)'H
6S6'U"I 69
2 W
63 ! 63 1
Hi61l4tl'i SliqOol
43-i.
11 70
13
T 65
7 hi
'!
6l
44' 44'ila ft
43 43, tl
11 65 11 67Hi 11 65
11 : 11 11 K'i
7 65 7 65 7 OB
7 J5 7 76 7 77V,
8 524 55 6 67
6 b24 5 HO
No. I. a Old. '. b New. '
. Carh quotations were as follows:
FLOCK Steady; winter patents, ti.ibQ
! IU; winter, straights, $4.10(046; spring pat-
, tnta. fctu:Si; spring straights, $4.204.60;
; Sik-rs. K.l.ViMJI
, WIIKAT-No. 3 spring. $1 (jM13; No. 3
ipring Mk-(i$1.10; No. I ma, ,S,4iWc.
ft)KN No.. 3. en-at.!: No. 2 yellow. 61Q2c.
, OA'lti-No. 2, fcltrtjoJo; No. 3 white, blift
1 icYB-No. 2. Hie.
, HAHLKY Fair to cjtolce malting, 82;Jf89c.
SKKDS-Flax. No. 1 northwestern, $1.19.
Clover, contract grade, $1950.
f PROVISION-Short ribs, tides (loose),
I B.Uotut .50. Mess pork, per bbl., $11 .tVu'll 74.
i Lord, prf 1 lbs., $7.24Vs. tilioit clear sides
t XJ, X.XiV4.tVt.
t Following were the - receipts and shtp
n:nts of flour and graJn:
iteoeipts. KDipments
;)6.i0 22.VO
.oi ' 33;,;)
bU M.fr"! 1SS.MI0
i $an, bu M US.?0
. lye. bu 4,000 1 j0
Isiiey, CU., i,BW
on the Produce exchange today the but'
ler market wa steady; creameries, fliiS-'ci
(sir lie, ?.02-. Ekks, easy; at mark, cases
m-luded. litijiiJO"-; firsts, 4c: prime ftirsts.
14c; extras. 4c. Cheeau, steady; llfltc.
I Hour, bbls.
i K'heat, bu.,,..
1 Torn,
St. Lanla Gens ml Uarket.
ST. lC48, Feb. S-WHrlAT-Noml-
tally stroniter; track. No, 1 red cash, ele-
Hior. $l.oul06; No. t bard,. 3i.oaui.iH
tb KN Strong; No. 1 cash, 6S40; May,
7:e: Julv.
ATS-Ilrro: NO. cash, 604c 1 No 4
rhite. 640; May, 0040-JUB-MrmM
at si 4c.
FfAH'R tjteady; red winter patents, $4 60
4so; extra fancy ana straignt, m jwoh.oo,
Ucsrs. u V0.fr.
Uk'KD Timothy, steady: $3.7&&4.S5.
foit.VMK l Ateady: $iW
LRAN Higher; sacked, east track. $1.0J-3
J4.
HAT-steady; timothy, 10.0Offl4; prai-
le. tsiyajUM).
IRON COTTON TIES $1 10.
RAfltllNtJ lose.
HEMP n"WlNl-110,
....... . . .... e 1
jmji, ase eufir., xov-
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
17V I .aid. steady; prime steam $7.0tv7 15.
ry salt meats, steady; boxad extra shorts,
f r;4i clear ribs, $&7S; short cloars, r .!t74
la.011. steady; boxed extra shorts. $7.64:
Irsr ribs. 87.50: short clears. ID12H
lX)CL'AXtX yulelj c&ics.etia, loc; sprluss.
Kansas CttT Grain and ProTls(ons. .
KANSAS CITT. Feb. 28. WHEAT Un
changed to lo higher; May, 94c; July,
H6Uc. Cash: No.-3 hard, 99p$1.01'4; No. 3,
Sttcfitl.OO: No. 2 red, $1.03; No. 3, 3103.
CORN Unchanged to c higher: May.
564c; July, &4ic. Cash: No. I mixed, 654
664ci No. 3 mixed. 6.V4C; No. 2 white, XwH
66v4c; No 8 white, K4i8664e.
OATf-i nchangea; jso. 2 wmt. 6lc: No.
2 nilxi-A 49i'494c.
RY E 744 78c.
HAY Choice timothy. 311.0OfM2.00: choice
prairie wealr. at $8.6Oi?.00.
mi-i 1 Kit .asy; . creamery, 32c; packing
stock, l'.tHo.
K(MH weak; rrean. extras. 19c: current
receipts, 174c.
Rm-elots and sntpments or grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 28,000 42.000
Corn, bu 12,000 72.000
Oats, bu 20,000 ,000
Quotations at Kansas City aa reported
by Logan Bryan, 112 Board ef Trade
uullding, were:
Articles.
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat-
May ...
July ...
Corn-
May ...
July ...
9SVW
66 i4l
6641
874
6M!
4 MH
86 8a4U
toiff34'S54'S
I.lvemool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 28. WHEAT Bnot.
steady; No. 2 red, western winter, 7s 14d
Futures, strong; March, 7s ld; May, 7
241; July. 7 44d.
CX)Rs spot, prime mixea. American,
new, steady at 6s 241; prime mixed, Amer
lciin, old. quiet at 6a 44d. Future
teady; March, 6 1S1.
FLOUR-Wlnter paints, dull at 59s M.
HOPS (tn Londonl-Paclflc coast, dull at
1 10sTl 80s.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 28. WHEAT
May. $1.06; July, $1.05: No. 1 hard,
$1.114 61-12; No. 1 northern, $1.0J
1 09 4; No. 2 (northern $1.071.074;
No 3 northern, $ 1.01 4 & 105 4.
IiHAN Htronf and 2bc higher! In bulk.
lid BOKI'ZO.IS.
FLOUR Unchanged: first naUnts.
is.lov D.ou; eecona patents, o.jt) a tt.4
first clears, i.iDiff.4o; second clears,
Il.40lfl4.su.
Mllwaskr Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 18. WHEAT
Hlirher: No. 1 northern. Il lliil.ll: No
S northern. $1.091.104; May. 74o bid.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. Jc; aample,
70 4 92c.
CORN Firm; No. 8 cah, 67Gc; May,
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Feb. 28 CORN Hlirher: No
$ yellow, 6CSr4c; No. 3, 67c; No. i 6&9
50c; no grad. 44(12,.c.
OAT9-lll!sher; No. I white. 634c; No. 3
wnitu. oi vt '''' ; io. t wnite, bio,
vjiisky-$i.:u
Dnlntk Grain Market.
DULUTH. Feb. 18 WHEAT No. 1
northern, $1,08 4: No. 2 northern, on
track, $1.04; May, $1.04; July, $1,08 4
OATS 60c
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Feb. SEEDS Clover,
cash and Fvbruary, $11 60; March, $11.60;
April, $11.40; 0tober, $8.0JH: prims timo
thy, $2.40; prime aistse, lu.eu.
Want Market.
BO8TON. Feb. 28. WOOL The Com
menial Bulletin of Boston, basing Its re
port upon statistics gathered fur the
government, will say tomorrow of the
wool market: Last week Improvement
la maintained. Hentlment is becoming
more cheerful, though it Is still far from
optimistic. No furtner material decline
la anticipated. The goods situation is by
DO means satisfactory, out snows sl.1t
improvement Larner sales of medium
and low grade wools are the feature of
the wool market. The shipments uf wool
from Boston to February $7, Inclusive,
according to the same authority, were
23.294.4H3 pounds. against 4. 656.338
pounds tne same time last year. Th re
eelDts to February 27. inclusive, were 1..
771, til pounds, against 39.560,692 pounds
for ths same period last year.
ST. LOUIS Feb. t WOOL Steady;
medium grades, combine' and clothing,
21018c; light fine. 17,420c; heavy fine.
140l6c; tub washed, 23U33e.
namr and Ma lasses.
NEW TORK. Feb. 28 -ai'OAR-Ptrnn.-
fair refining, ir&a.jLc; caatrifugiU, 94 test.
3Ki?!'4.Wtc: moiaaaes sugar, J.u)K'; re
fined steady: crushed, 6.600; powoerud,
i.uuc; gntuuiaieu, ino,
5ERY0RKST0CRS AND BOKDS
Market Has Appearance of Re Tiring
Anim&tion During Firit Hour.
REACTION FOLLOWS ADVANCE
Orernn Railwar and Navlaatlon DIs-
bnrsemrnt Pnrslee Traders
llgbt Rise Lata In
Day. '
NEW TORK. Feb. 28 For an hour today
the stock market took on an appearance
of reviving animation. It then relapsed
into its recent condition of lethargy and
scarcely moved for the rest of the day. The
grounds advanced for the operations which
advanced prices In the first hour had to do
witrt unconfirmed rumors, for the most
part, and betrayed the professional origin
of most of the activity. Copper mines In
RitttM it mtnm 1 .1 t Km .4
an extensive combination was to be effected
among coppnr interests which were still
working tndenendontlv of each other. In
quiry In official quarters failed to verify
tnese assertions. The price of copper metal
In the I.ondon market suffered a reaction.
The published remarks of the head of the
American Smelting company permitted the
construction that a reduction In the divi
dend disbursement on the shares is in con
templation. The Influence of the various
rumors In circulation showed some waning
power, therefore, as the day advanced. The
report of a large extra olshursnmnnt by
tho Oregon Railway and Navigation com-
Pmy, one of the subsidiaries of the Union
aclflc, puzxled the trading element at the
Ptocg exrnsns-e greatly, owlnir to the in
tricacy of the financial returns between
tho various companies in that system. The
operation In Itself was regarded as largely
one of a change in bank accounts, but sur
mise was busy over a possible ultimate
bearing on the plan for sesrecatlon of In
vestment holdings of the Union Pacific, of
wnicn orrictai intimations have been given
from time to time. Money markets were
slightly affected bv the nmonratlons for
the March 1 settlements. The week's known
movement of money foreshadowed a loss
by the banks tomorrow, on sccount of the
week s absorptions by tho subtreasury of
nearly 3S.000.000 through withdrawals of
government deposits and also bv the re
tirement of national notes. While this Is
offset probably half by the receipts of cash
rrom me interior, the influx Trom the In
terior, nevertheless, shows a declining ten
dency.
Some late sustaining effects on prices
were exercised by the news that the Fowler
currency measure had been favorably re
ported to the houso at Washington. The
early advances, although not fully held In
the late dealings, were better maintained
than first movements have been previously
this week.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, pnr value,
$2,106,000. United States 8 and 4s, registered,
advanced 4 and the 4s, coupon, declined
4 per cent on call.
Number of sales and quotation on stocks
were as follows:
Bates. Hlsh. Low. Ckw.
aosms Express
Amalgamated Coppar. ....
Am. Car A r.
An pfd M
Am. Cotton Otl......
4o pfd
Am. Express
Am. HMs and Leather pfd.
Am. Ira
Am. Ltnaeed Otl
do ptd
Am. Locomotive ...
do ptd
Am. Smaltlng A Ret. ......
do pfd
Am. 8usar Ref
Am. Tnbaoro pfd oerttf.....
Anaconda Mining Co......
Atrhlann .......
do pfd
Atlantlo Coast Llns
B. at O
do pfd
Brook lyn R. T
Canadian Pacllle
Central of N. J
Cbea. A Ohio
Cnlcai) OrwU Western
C. A N. W
C. M. St St. P
Chiracs T. A T
de pfd
C , C, C. Bt. L,
Colo. Fuel A Iron
Colo. Southern.
do let pfd
do 3d ptd
Consolidated Oaa....,
Corn Products .
-d pfd.. ...... ...-.........
Del. Hndeoe,. ,w
Del.. U A W.
D. A B. O
do pfd
niatlllers' Securities
Erie
do 1st pfd.......
do fd pfd
Oeneral Eleotrls
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump.....'
do pfd
Iowa Central
do ptd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
L A H
Mexlsan Central
Minn. A eu Louis
Minn., it. r. A 8. Sts. M.
do pfd
Missouri Paclflo
U . K. A T
ds pfd
National Lead
Mat' I R. R. of M. pfd
N. T. Central
N. T-, Ont. a W
Norfolk A W.
do pfd
North American...
Pacllle Mall
Pennsylranla
Feiplera Oas
P., O.. C. St. L
Pressed Steel Oar ,
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Resdlcg ....... ... .... ... . . .
do let ptd
do 3d pfd
Republlo Stool..
do ptd ,
Rotk Island Co...
do pfd
8c L. ft i. P 3d pfd
81. Loula a, W
do ptd
Southern Pacloo
do pfd
Southern Railway.......
do ptd
Texas Psytno
Tol., M.U4 W
do pfd
Union Paclflo
do pfd
tT. S. Express
U. S. Rcalt
0. 8. Rubber. ,
do pfd
C. 8. Steal ......
do pfd
Va.-C.ara. Chemical.
do pfd
Wibuh
d1? pfd
Welle-Karao Express
Woetlna-nouse Ulectrta
Wflefern Union
W. A Lake Erie
Wlaronetn Central
do pfd
Northern Paclflo
Central Leather..
do pfd I
Bloao-Shfn!d
Oreat Northern pfd
Iatervoro Mel
do ptd
Total ssHa for ths day. I1T.T00 shares.
m
47,lo f.24 fl 61
leot inn ns
tee ' set
.... .... jjM4
'.'.'.I '.'.'.I ISO
100 IS IS u
400 11 13H 1
4t
- 1'
.... t
100 10 n.
ae.sin i 6
MO !14 K-
1 114 113 IMS
fi.WO 14 3J' H
t.20 It4 '"S K
) Kt .t 34
to 61 &
1,700 7 1 TSi
tm to m
B.300 " ' V
n m ins u
" oi'io rri rr" i
t J4
100 US It 1U
f.0 lios iu no
s
16
SH
109 is l i
l.MO 33 31 t3k
0 41 61 61
r0 e 40 40
kx) W
.............. 11
..:..t ' .... 7
ST t47- 147 147
000
1
S00 43 . 42 41
640 H M 2
1.0HI M 14 11
600 2t,i 26
1
.... lit
300 12S 114 L2
ln
600 67 67 (7
"0 1 18 18
100 7 7 7
10
8'0 18 10 It
M 47 47 47
l'O 0 90 90
3,(M 1 1 lh
t ti Eio 19
4U0 M 6 K
140
3.H0O $1 80 II
111 1 18
100 4( 44 47
H.O.) 46 L 44
D ft 60 4
1.3w M 04 4
6D0 X ' l
200 U 0 40
to
300 43 4? 42
k r 27 r?
3.009 111 112 112
7U0 W M
1 3 19 20
600 71 71 71
im.
64, -XO 6 K jt4
61
at
)fi
1.0 . 4&
11 11 11
.) 21 lfl 21
7 22 D 21
10
..A 26
1,400 4tl 6H.
108
WO 10 10 ;
300 to to Zl
14
200 14 14 14
l'O 44 14 14
32.7U0 114 m
.... ... 7
60
s
100 IS ! 1J
100 7 T7 T7
M.D00 2 2 tH
t.too m :
Mi
so
iuo r 7 7
14
aw
604 41 44 40
1,100 60 48 4
t
tuO 13 11 11
7
le.700 123 121 13:
14
100 80 40
4"
1.310 lit 1U 11
l.l'O 7 1 4
100 30 30 30
Bostoa Storks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Feb.
cent; time loans,
closing on stocks
Atchisoa adj. 4s
do 4a
Ml Oenlrml ea
AKhtton
do pfd
Ilaton A Albany..
Boston 4V Maine
ftnirton Elevated
e"Fllchourn pfd
Mei. Catral
N Y.. N. H. A H. .
t'ntoa Pactto
Am. Arte, Chen,
do pid
An. Pneu. Tubs
Am. niar
do rtd
Am. Tel. Tel
Am. Woolen
do pfd
rkrmlalon I. A S
Ediaos Elec. Ill
tfeueral Electrte
Vaaa. Electric
do pfd
Mare 0
t nM4 yrult
tail. Sue Mac
d .
t t-v.te
de pfd
Adventure
Allouea
Bid. Asked.
28 Call loans, SW'H per
6'ao per cent. Official
and bonds:
H4 Amalgamated .....
I Atlantic
t) Binaham
4Calumet A H
a Centennial
list Copper Range
114 r.lr West
1S Franklin
lv0raubr
! Ule Rorale
lllMaaa. Mlntnc ,
liaMlchlsaa
U Mohawk
. Tl Mont. C. A C...
4 Old Dominion
414Oeceola
lit Parrot
luaQulncr
14 Shannon
7 Tamarack
15Trlnllr
M t'nlted Copper
11 V. 8. Mlnins
u v. a. oti
43 t'tak ni
v idoru a
116 Wlaona M
42 North Butts
M Butte Coalltlos...
ts Nevada
rCalumet A Aria...
t Aria. Commercial
t7Oreese Canenea, .
Bl-dirldead.
.. 61
.. in
.. 1
..6
.. 2S
.. ki
..
.. 7
is
...n
.. s
..
.. H
.. 7
.. I
... S
.. 17
.. 4
.. 10
.. 7
.. 15
.. 6
J4
s
0
101
I1
1
Ferelsa Flaaaelal.
LONDON, Feb. 18 The supplies of
money were restricted on the market to
day by the month-end requirements. Dis
counts were easier. lousiness on tne
B toe It rxchang-e was smaller than ever
and the tone was unsatisfactory. Tl
American section displayed a steadier
tendency, the Harrlman Issues receiving
support. In the forenoon United ritates
8teel was (Iven attention on better
trade news and rati cri.rs. Later New
Vur sent cheerful advlo-sa and supportsd
the favorites moderately. The market
finished firm.
BKHLIN, Feb. JJ. Prices en the pourse
today were lrrciilar. American shares
were stesdy.
FAR 18. Feb. 21. Prices on' the Bourse
tndsy mere weak. The private rate of
discount wa SS per cent.
REPORT OP TUB CLCARt.XO HOtlH
Trsuasartlons at th Asffselaed Banks
for the Week.
NFTtV TORK. Fetv 2S. nradstreet s bank
clearlmrs report for the week endlnnr Ftb-
ruary 77 snows an arirretrate of
as against $l.lt!1.7ii9.uiai last week and 3i.b6..
:M.(jo in the correspondlns; week last year.
toe iouowing- is a list ot tne cities:
CITIES.
Clearings ( Inc. I Dee.
New York
Chicago
itoeton
Fhlladolphla
Bt. luls
IMttsburft
San Francisco. ........
Kansas City
Itallimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Cleveland
letrolt . .. ............
Louislvllle
Los Angelas.
Omaha ..... ......
Milwaukee ............
Seattle
Ht. Paul..-,
buffalo
IH-nver
Indianapolis ..........
Fort Wnrt ,
Provldonco .. ,.
Portland, Ore
Albany .................
Richmond
Washtna-lon. D. G
Spokane, Wash
fait Lake City
Columbus ..............
BU Joseph .
Atlanta ........
Memphis .........
lacoma M.
rtavannah .
Toledo, IX.... ..
Nashville
Rochestor ....m.......
Hartford
Ues Moines.......
Peoria
Norfolk
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Birmingham
Syracuse, . .
Bloux City ..
Springfield, Mass
livansvllle
Portland, Me...........
IMyton v
Little iRock . .
Augusta. Oa. ..........
Oakland, CaJ..
Worcoeter
Mobile
Knoxville
Jacksonville, Fla.....
Chattanooga
Charleston, 8. C
Lincoln, Neb
Wilmington, Del
Wichita
Wllkeobarre
Wheeling, W. Va
Fall River
tavenuort
Kalamazoo, Mich
Topuka
Helen-i
Springfield, 111
Youngstown
Fort Wayne
New Bedford
FTle, Pa
Cedar Rapids, la
Macon
Akron
Lexington
Rockford, 111
Fargo, N. I
Lowell
Blngiiampton
Chester. Pa
Sioux Falls, 8- D
South Bend, lnd
Uloomliigton, 111
Canton, O
Qulney, 111 .
Springfield, O,
!.....,... Ill
v u , .......... .. . . ,
Mansfield, O -
Fremont, Neb...MM.
Jacksonville, 111......
Oklahoma .,.......
tHouston .
tGalveston
8.S
4.4
6.6..
1.8
14.6
11,091. 348.000).
l!tf.71.tIO.
, 104.3!.u.
ieVfva.Oiicil.
M.ttis,, i.ei
38.3r-l.OiaM,
7.AJ0l.
Z7.1M.a,.
18.lW.0ia).
1.27!.a; .
16,01 l.tj.
14,fKW,tM).
Il.ltii.0iw,.
ll.(C4.0a(.
10,170.U;.
,tU.IMH
.BOT.OOO
9. AS.tssri
6,7,taj
8,061. 000
6.74K,000.
8,14.',0OO .
6,'0.io.
8.1T8,tav
s.174.iM .
4.S71.0O0 .
4. 141 ,0U) .
- fcosl.tiooj
4.4Ki,0O'.
. 4.17B.t'.
8.O37.0U).
3,it0J.lal.
4.8:.aXl.
' .7tll,0"l0.
4.69,UOO .
8.o!H,000 .
Z.K-T.tWO .
, Z.7O8.0U0 .
2.(i.0ll .
2.0 -,( 1
J.477,t .
2.847.000 .
S.?74.0"Ot.
1,678,0001.
1.874.0ia.
l,Dti,000.
l,S40,00OI.
' 1,71!,H
l,9u.0if';.
1.42.0O .
1.630.000.
l.loV.taiO) .
1.101,000:.
1.OM.O00I.
l.aaooo .
l.i;,ooo(.
1.4O8.00OI.
l,tM,0tw.
1.2H4,0O0.
l.iTl.OOOj
1.34a, O00.
1,100,000 .
8T7.0W .
1,661.000
1.11)9,000
1,080,000 .
1,057,000
720.0UO .
. W7.000
713,00i ,
813,000 .
402,000 .
849,0001 .
4,0'I0).
611,000).
44",000 .
481.000 .
6rt,000
6Ut,0ot) .
4(,0ii0 .
771,000
473.000 .
4..000
818.000 .
. atfi.onoi
an,o"iM
8n3.0i
moooi
. 4h6.00O
364. (J
6i2.000
376,0i J
343,000
3,000
182.0001
213,000!
7i.ou0
18,M,00ui
13,708,000
6.2
26.
6.21
"i'.i
3.7
a.Oi
"!o8
"ii
.4
8 4
22.4
r,.
88 $
8.6
310
23.7
11.2
24 3
Zi.i
3.3
18.3
304
3.8
10.7
83.0
"li
ii
.01
26.6
86.5
11.4
16. 8
?i.3
37. 1
83 8
31.2
13.6
17.0
22.6
4t 8
23.8
19.4
21. (
36.0
3.1
2S.0
87.0
12.6
.
16.8
61.9
33.11
14.7
71.
7.2
89.7
12.7
21.0
32.1
2.7
'ii'i
11.9
46.4
147
11.4
10.4
12.4
81.4
44.8
'io.i
'isi
"i'.i
'ii'.i
29.6
46.1
12.8
.O!
13.4
82.2
47.3
13.0
'si!
19.3
t Not Included In totals because contain
ing other item than clearing.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPER rit6Hi per cent.
STERLING EXClIANail-Firm, with
actual busines In banker bills at $4.86
.0 for demand and at $4.83g4.83ti& for
sixty-day bills; commercial bills, $4 83;.
SlLVfcR Bar, 6oho; Mwxlcan dollars,
70.
BONDS Government, , Irregular; railroad,
steady.
MONET On call, eaay at lig2 per cent;
ruling rate, 14 per cent; closing bid, 14 per
cent; offered at li per cent; time loans,
firm; sixty days, V per cent; ninety days,
4 per cent; eix months, 4H per cent.
Closing quotations on New Tork bond
were as louowa:
U. 8. ret. Oa. re 1"Vi Japan 4s, td serlei
,.iub -l,. ft in. unmea e
..101 Manhattan e. g. 4i
..ua Mexican Central 4s
..m do 1st loe
...mMinn. It. U 4s.. 19
.. 62 M., K. A T. 4s..... to
..lot eao tim 79
... N. H. it. of M. c. 4S 77
., M "N V. Central f. $a
.. 1N. J. Central f. ia..ltl
.. 9 Northern PaclBc 4s...lu)
... H do ta 71
4s H Norfolk AW. 0. 4s 95
.. t Oregon S. L. rfdf. 4s 17
.. 44 1 Peon, ct Ia tt
44 Paadlnc ten. 4s 94
(4 St. U A I. M. e. (a. 104
Bt. L A 8. T. ft. 4s. 70
Kt. L, 8. W. con. 4a. 41
B. 4k Q. new 4a., w e8eaboerd Air I 4s 44
R I. A P. 4s.... 67 So. PaclBc 4a Ku
4
97
96
M
20
do coupon
do la, rv(
do coupon
do new 4o, re....
do coupon
Am. Tubacco 4s.....
do s
Atrhteon gen. 4s...
do ad). 4a
Atlantlo C. L. 4a...
B at O. 4a
do ls
Prooklyn K. T. ct.
Central of Oa. (s.,
do 1st Inc
do td inn
ee,ia td tne
rtiee. Ohio 4s. ..100
Chicato Alton la 0
C.
c
do col. (a km do let 4a certll 8
CCC. A 8t. I. I It H 80. Railwar 6s 7
Colo. Ind. 6a, eeiiea A 40 Trias A Paclflo Its .107
L'ol- Midland 4s... M T., St. U 4V W. 4s tr
Colo. Bout hern 4s.... I'nkoo Pacific 4s 1U)
Cuba (a I' 1 do CT. 4a 14
P. A K. fl. 4s 92 V . 8teel td 6a.... U
IilatllliTa' ftee. 6a 67 Wahaeh lata 1.12
trie prior lies 4s.. v 91 do deb. B tt
do tan. 4a A 4Weatrn Md. 4a..., 66
Hoklnt Vai. 4a ... SW. Lake Erie 4s 71
Japan 4s 77wia. Central 4a '
do 4s, cert If 16
Bid. Ottered.
London Stock Quotations.
IjONDON, Feb. 28. American securities
opened quiet and steady today. Atchison
advanced H and Baltimore A Ohio declined
. The rost of the 11st held within of
yesterday's New York closing.
Ixndon closing stock quotations'
SILVER Bar, qulot at iSd per ounce.
Console, money .. . 87 7-14 Mo., Kan. A Tex.... 1
do money (April).. 17 New York Central.... 97
Anaconda 4 Norfolk A Western.. 82
Ati'hleon 7r do pfd U
do tifd Ont. A Weetera ?
Baltimore A Ohio 11 FrnnsylTanl
Canadian Pacific 147 Rand Mines
rheeupeake A Ohio. . 17 Reading
Chi. Great Western.. 8 Southern Railway
Chi.. Mil A Bt. P...11S 00 ptd
lSS.nithrn Paclflo ,.
1 Union Pacific
4 do pfd
1 Pnited Itates Steel.
2 do pfd
20 Wahaeh
1 do pfd
K Spanish 4a
93 Anil. Copper ....
AlONKV S4 per Pent.
The rate of dlncount In the open market
for short bills la 3H per rent; for three
months' bill, 3MiH per cent.
le Beers
Denver A Rio O.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd......
do 2d pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central . .
LouliTllle A Naah..
7
t
4
10
it
70
111
el
2
K
U
93
.. 61
New Tork Simla Stocks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Closlng quotation
cn mining biocks were
Adams Con-
Alice
breecs
Brunawlck Coa. ..
Comatock Tunnel.,
t'on. Cel. A Vs....
Hum Blifer
Iron silver ...
Leadville coa
3 Little Chief....
V-0 Octarle
. 1 Oi hir
1 Foloel
Sevaae
Sierra Nerada.
.. ee small Hopes .
,.W Buutdard
34
ot
.. U
..124
..avn
.. 10
.. It
.. 16
.. 1
..lit
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the
general fund, exclusive of the $160,000.
000 gold reserve, shows: Available cath
balance $264, $7$. 773; gold coin and buU
lion. t:o,i,i4o; goiu certillcatos, $40.
668.720.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Feb. 2.Bank clearings
for
today were $l.t5.iO0.1 and for ths corre
sponding date last year $J.8Q,3SS.4a.
Cottea Market.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 2S.-COT-TON
Spot steady; low ordinary, T 6-ltc
nominal: ordinary, 8c; gin.d ordinary, 8
9-loo middling, 10 9-loc: middling, llo;
good middling, 11 13-loc; middling fair,
U 6-16c; fair, U lft-lsc; nominal. Bales,
1.700 bales; reclepta, 3.1&0 bales; slock. Doa..
j04 bales.
8T. LOIMS. Mo.. Feb. 2S.-CT)TTON-Dull;
middling, lla Sales, receipts and
shipment. Cone; stock, 6i,J baUee.
OMAHA LiVE STOCK MARKET I
Trtde in Cattle Dragt, but Fricei So
Rot Yield.
HTTLE CHARGE IN GENERAL TORE
Shnrp Ad vane la lloas Da ta tk
31 eager Sapply, Bales Betas; Test
Cents Hlgker Few 8 keep
Are RerlreL.
BOTT1I OMAHA, Feb. 9, I0.
Ttecelnts were:
Official Monday ....
orncial Tuesday ..
Offlrlnl WaHnMH
Official Thuravtew
Estimated Friday
CattU Moan RhesD.
3.8N8 6.744 8.144
$,(: 13.171 4.M1
.... 3.971 11.2M 8
..... 4.340 13.64 4778
1.2i0 6.3tO 3,3tO
Flvs days this week.. la. 434 49.044 37.625
Psme days last week. . .18.309 49.(a3 23.49
Same days 1 weeks ago. .18,3) 60. 971 19.0o8
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 17.715 63,it4 3.6f7
fame days 4 weeks ago. .19.227 68,0? 26f-9
bame days last year.... 19.673 44.471 41 .SI
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
rwi ' . .
1VK 1907. Inc. Dec.
Cattle lSJi.Sf-9 IM.sn 24,7o3
ll"g 66. 27 421,?17 137, OK)
Sheep 4)5.777 3S4798 - 68,021
Ths following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several day, with comparison:
Date. I 19. 1507. 11906. 1. 1904. 1903 . 190I .
Feb. Jg...
Feb. 19...
Fsb. 20...
Feb. a..
Feb. 23...
Feb. 23...
Feb. 24...
Feb. 25...
Feb. 26...
Feb. 27...
FuU 28...
4 10 $ 811 s
4 15 $ 78 $ W
4 18 83 6 98
4 07 82 I 92
3 97 82 6 86
IH
4 0?H (06
4 11 I 79
4 114 (80 (98
4 10 76 6 04
4 22T4 i ? 6 11
4 871 I 06
( S 13
4 66 I 26
S i
n o
4 69 I 23
4 M
4 74l 6 23
4H
4 77 H 32
4 64 6 tl
$71 I 79
!'
$84
I 8)
6 96
8 91
99
96
M
821
Ml
881 t S3
6 88 $ 96
6 96
S 93
6
'Indicate Sunday.
The nfflr'lal i--, K.. . ,MMv
brought In today by each road was:
uattie. iiogs. Bheop. Jir a
... I
C. M. A St. P..
Wahnsh
Missouri Pnctflf ' "'
Union Pacific. . ...L.. 7
C. A N. W.. east 1
C. A N. W wewt . a
C, St. P., M. A 0 10
..., it, s (j., east...... 4
C, H. & Q., west 7
C, It I. & P., wast.... 5
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt, Western,. 3
1
1
U
35
1
8
22
3
2
&
2
Total receipts 63 92 10 1
The disposition of tl.e day's receipts wa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep-
Omaha Packing Co.
ewirt A Comptny
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
HalBtead Packing Co
SchwarzchUd 4 Sulsb'g'r.
Vansant At Co
Lobman A Rothohlld
Hill A Bon
F. P. Lewi
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. bulla
McCreary aCrey
H. F. Hamilton
M. Hagerty A Co
F. U. Inghram...... ,
Sullivan Bros ,
Lehmer Bros
Klngan ft Co.
Other buyers................
169
K
300
40
31
2
96
9
17
11
29
46
7
3
63
20
'iii
663
1.363
1.745
1.875
694
237
61
1,123
67
428
"2
279
878
Totals 1.359 6,736 3.291
CATTLE Receipt were Tather light,
even for a Friday, and Included very few
strictly desirable cattle. The market was
rather tame, and for the most part prices
ruled about steady with yesterday and th
general run ot beef steers sold substan
tially In the same notches as toward the
close of last Week. Local dressed beef
men were not particularly enthusiastic
buyers at any time during the week, and
owing to the near approach of the lenten
season, the inquiry from eastern butchers
has not been very vigorous of late, as it
was a short time ago. While the under
tone of the trade has been rather weak,
the general market has shown compara
tively little change from day to day
and the altuation presents few new .fea
tures worthy of note. What few decent
cattle were offered today changed hands
In good season.
Butcher slock and canners ruled steady,
but values at the close are unevenly lower
than they were at the opening of the
week. The inquiry for the more desirable
grades has been well sustained through
out and prices have not weakened ma
terially, while medium and common stuff
has been In liberal supply and Indifferent
demand, and the trend of values has been
lower, the decline for the week amount
ing to about 10S 15c. Veal calves were in
limited supply, active demand and firm,
while bulls, stags, etc., sold at quotably
unchanged figures.
Business In stockers and feeders was
very limited, as both supply and demand
was small. Prices are somewhat easier
than a week ago on the heavy and rough
kinds. The volume of business, however,
has been rather small and the changes In
prices of little consequence.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, $6.106.60; fair to good cornfed
steers, 14.5Ov6.0o; common to fair cornfed
steers, $4.0tVg4 40 ; good to eholcs cows and
heifers, 3.90tf4.75; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.261.86; common to fair cows and
heifers, $2.2&i,'3.tjO; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $4.20-5-4.76: fair to good atocker
and feeder, $3 Wi)4.10; common to fair
Btocker and feeder, $3.00-5-3.60.
Representative Bales:
No.
12...
18...
8...,
tl...,
16...
21...,
II....
11...
20...,
21...
20...,
I...
3...
4...
t...
I...
I...
t...
t ..
11...
I...
7...
19...
I...
2...
T...
9...
I...
1...
1...
1...
9...
1...
I...
1...
14...
1...
t...
1...
7...
I...
4...
W...
14...
t...
6...
BEEF STEERS.
At, Pr.
0 4 00
tvt
Ml
4 U
4 4
...lOat 4 60
...U4 4 to
...lutl 4 4
...127! 4 46
...114 4 as
4 46
4 10
4 10
.WM
.lot
ni r
tMS I 66
No.
I...
4...
17...
II...
40...
2)...
14...
17...
14...
I...
COWS.
t...
At.
K7 4 71
...11M
...lX'l
... 44
...124
...142S
...1174
...lttl
...M17
...1260 8 26
4 74
4 ti
4 tl
494
6 00
6 04
t 24
I 20
.117
. 9"2
3 80
2 40
'4 2 W
101 2 U
,1-T l I 00
. I 10
87
. rsl I la
.lot t 19
....... tot
4:4 IX
. 4C7 4 00
...105 146
...14C-0 I 19
...11U0 I 10
.1.1100 I It
... 477
II
14
14
14
t
10
4
4
10
21
I
HEIFERS.
I 00 I
,
I ,
BULLS.
3 ,
I U
I 46
I 44
.. tilt
. . W7
..17
.. 6I
..lll
..1060
. . ir44
..'.ISO
..1266
..l.'at
.. no
..lo
..1110
..102
..1020
I 46
I 71
I 40
I K
I a.
I M
4 00
4 0
4 10
4 10
4 IS
4 16
4 60
4 26
4 24
4 40
t II
..113) I 10
110 I 25
1440 I 10
1.
CALVES.
W 1M 4
2.10 4 W 1
!"t 4 M J
110 I 26 I
It, I to 1 . .
.1170 I 40
- la 4
..1410 I 40
..left) $40
..1760 400
..1710
..1700
..1870
4 I
4 00
4 24
140 I 26
140 I 40
170 I B0
117 I to
14 $6
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
974 3 60 It 711 I 7
TW 2 00 21 4al I Kt
fl I tO It 440 10
I 45 1 404 t t
444 3 5 32 140 4 V
I 45
I 15
110 I 44
HOG 9 The aupply fell far short of expec
tations and la'ly for this reason there
was a sharp adeuce In prices. Receipts at
other points were also considerably below
the estimates and there was a firmer feeling
in the trade at all points as well as a
broader general dtmand. Both local pack
ers and outside buyers showed the usual
preference for the heavy and butcher
weight loads, but the scarcity of these
compelled them to take a liberal proportion
In the good light weight stuff and brought
about a material improvement In the mar
ket for this class of hogs. The range of
prices has narrowed down somewhat of late
for this reason. Prices today were mostly
loo higher than yesterday and in some oases
aa much as 160 higher. The top was $4 40
as against $4 30 yesterday and th bulk
of the offerings sold at $4.1&j4.3u against
34.06u4.15 yesterday.
No. At. th. r No. At. fa. Pr.
II 11 10 4 6 T7 121 ... 4 tl
14 146 ... 44 II. .211 ... 4 26
M 1M ... 4 0t M 2j tt- 4 M
t4 171 4 14 Tt tl ... 4 26
42 lt 140 4 12 44 Ml ... 444
79 It lu 4 tl 71 Fit 12 4 tt
16 ia 4 it 14 2 4 W 4 te
6 1 til t fct ... IE
1 tit 40 4 la 74 t ... 4 24
Tl 2it Ul IU II I ... 4 l.S
44 20 ... 4 It tl 1.4 44 4 U
tl 17t ... 4 It 71 irl ... 4 aa
te M 4 11 M 2 1 ... 4 2n
SI let ... 4 16 7 HI ... 4 to
l- liH ... 4 M 70 1-1 ... 4 14
tl Ill 17 1-4 ... 4 K
M........1W W 4! 1l ... 4
as t4 S 15' fl ... 4
44 I ... 4 1 K t ., . 4 10
. 1-6 ... 4 ti V t st) 4
ssr- : : : p
iktX . iff
- CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO THE ACCOUNTS OF WOMEN
The First National Bank ot Omaha cordially Invito
the accounts of woman, and affords apodal arrangements
for the transaction of their banking; business.
Open an account now with this strong; Institution'
and pay your bills by check. You will find It both con
venient and satisfactory.
TDE FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF OMAUA,
Thirteenth and Karri am Strfet.
Depository of the United States, County of Douglas and
City of Omaha.
Founded 1637.
Capital, $500,000.00. Surplus and Profits, over $584,703.70
Oldest National Dank and Largest Bank In Nebraska.
'-aaMMMaeea0eaeMeaeeaeaeee
tl tot ... 4 M It l ... tTvi
10 214 ... Ill Tl 44 ... 4 2H
71 t21 40 4 2 1 20 310 4 27
44 t24 12 4 30 M - t-l ... 47
44 1 SO 410 It M N 4 Use
Tl 2? 1SJ 4 tl " ... 4 I7
tt. 241 M IN 4 . M 44
42 221 14 4 20 fa 114 ) 4
Tt tit M I 30 H 2 tOO 4 S)
Tl )! ... 4 20 II Ul ... I 10
4 tl 4 10 41 HI ... 4 HI
7. .....) 120 4 20 47 2M 10 4 10
tt 1H ... 4 20 15 tKI ... 4 20
Tl IS ... 4 10 tO Ml ... 4 10
T4. ....... 2111 ... 4 20 M i..2M ... 4 10
10 ...221 40 4 to 0 f t HO 4 M
tfl ... 112 St K7 10 4 10
41 .240 10 4 12 It - 4 10
78. ...... .tlT 40 4 Tl Wt 40 4 to
74 tt ... 4 21 t1 ... 4 12
41 11T ... 4 Ct 44 .Ill 10 4 K
M 221 30 4 24 U ... 4 17
14 1t J4. 4 tt I tot ... 4 40
71 k.4 , 4 at
8HF,RP-rh liinitlv .4 h.an kl.
.. . . ' v- ' " - , - - mum
lng wa limited and consisted largely of
lambs, a proportion of which was only fit
for the ImmA ntm a. I... t .w-
- - - - .v.. nm uct-h uie case
throughout the week there was no appre
ciable change In th general conditions
surrounding the trade. In the limb division
prices were about 104j-15o lower than a week
ago, while for mutton grades of ewes
wethers and yearlings the feeling wss, if
anything, a trifle stronger.
Bales this week Included the first ship
ments n f ahnni 1 . n. ..t..V..
tuff today selling at $6.5i). Thursday a
trlng of good western lambs, a cut off
from th tame that brought tVi.85 last week
hmneht tjl 7A tVtu. In , l '
cllne In pries from the week preceding.
mom were oniy a lew lamos ortered for
sale in the feeder division this morning,
and while ths nrarket was quiet, there wa
soma little demand and quotation show
very little change from that of th past
two or three week.
' v.. B"VU I' I IIVIt SOU lUn-U
and lamb: Lambs, $H.2&8.76: llaht year
ling wethers, $6.5t3.0O; heavy yearling
wether. tt 20iii6.66: wethers. tK 0tki,:to:
'WW, 44.0WO.W,
No. Xv.
M western ylgs and wethers.. 106
147 western lambs, feeders 74
lamps
lambs
iambs, feeders
ewes
lambs, culls ,
ewes, culls ...
lambs, feeders
lambs, feeders
yearlings .....
ewes
5S1 western
6441 western
It western
23 western
10 western
0 western
111 western
71 Western
425 western
I western
, 78
, 31
, 62
, tn
. 84
. X
. 63
. 79
. 91
.100
Pr.
6 35
t 38
6 70
6 36
6 60
6 09
4 00
3 00
IS
6 25
4 60
CHICAGO L1VH STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steadi
ad
Hoars, Sheep
Lambs Higher.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2&.-ATTLJ&-Recelpts,
about 2,600 head; market steady. Mteera,
$4.26-Iit.6: oowa. 13.2&&&.00-. heltsrs UF,,!
6.25; bulls, $3.0HP.60; calves, $6.7&&7.25; stock
ers mna leeaers, 44- t&Q.W. '
HtXlrJ HecelpLs, about 33,000 head; market
lOu higher. Choice heavy shipping, $4.KKa
4.66; butcher, $4.44.66; fight mixed, $4,40.a
4.46; clioloe light, U.iUutO; packing, H.m
4.451 pigs, $3. 60a 4.36. Bulk of sales, $4.40
44.50.
HHKICP AVr HUM Bu.l.i. in.
000 head; market lifQlfxi higher, iheep, $4.26
.; tamos, so.tMS'l.w; yearling, lthlW(i.Ju.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANtfAH PITY Mn lfol, ea ClTTtlf
Receipts, 2,000 head, 'including 400
southerns; market steady; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $$.::0&$.76; fair
to good, $4.600 6.16; western steers, $4.25
4l'5.60: stockere an I .H... aa HAA-i an.
southern steers, $4.0oe6.2'6: southern
cows, $2 $04.00: native cows, $2,604
4.7$: native heifers, $$406.26: bulls
$3.10 4.60; calves, $4.00&tl -5.
HOili-4 R,Mlna In n n ,1 v...
7H610o higher; top, 34.60; bulk' of sales,
1 al B. ar9 A A & 1- m .. . A 1 a a 4 . a t a .
ers $4 304i4.45; pigs and lights, $3.86
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 4.000
hftlLo: RliritAt St t mtkA V 1 a rm Kas ! AnttMiat tt a. .
ewes and yearlings, $4.766!60;;' western
lI.Vft' " western sheep,
$4.404J6.60; stockers and feeders, $$.60
O.vO.
St. I.oals Live Stock Market,
BT LOUIS. Feb. 28. CATTLE Receipts,
Art) head; no Texans. Market steady; na
tive shipping and export steers, $5 50.oti;
dressed beef and butcher steer, $5.154i 75
steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.7504.60; stockers
f.,nie?.'J"' W4U404: cows and heifers,
$.1.56.6; canners, fl.7IW2.6o; bulls, f2 50ffl
4.u; calves. $3.50iii.(i0; Texas and Indian
loo61"'' dUu6u'46; C0WB an1 hrs, $1.75(8
HOOft-Recelpts, 7,000 hesd. Market 10c
higher; pigs and lights. $4 0wa-4.56; packers
04.65; butchers and best heavy, $4.6o0
6HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 head.
Market steady: native muttons, $3.&Kft5.60:
lambs. $4,6mg7.0O; culls and bucks, $2.7Ku3.40.
(. Joseph Live Stock Blarket.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. 28. CATTLE
Keceipts, 1,164 head; market steady;, na
tives, $4.2505.75; cows and heifers. $2.26
66.00: stockers and feeders, $$.6004 80
HpQS Receipts, 6,014 hesd; market 10
$4.80 f 4. 46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,071
head; market strong: lambs, $6. 0088. 70:
yearlings. $5.60(3 g. 25.
Sleos City Live Stock Market.
BIOLTt CTTT. la., Feb. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, ano head Mar
ket steady; beeves, $37W6.30; cows snd
heifer, f2.6flS.40; tocker and feeders.
$3.yg26; calves and yearlings. $2 5ft4 25
HOtlS Receipts, 8.000 head: market 6210c
higher at $3a4 36; bulk. $4 15-4.30.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at th Big principal
western markets yesterday.
, Cattle.
South Omaha..
Hloux City
Kansas City...
St. Louis
St. Joseph... .
Chicago
Totals
...... 1.360
)
3,000
euo
1,154
2.6CU
8.10S
H"rs. Sheen.
.20 2,30
.0fl
lO.ono t.otm
7.000 fto
8.018 2,071
23.010 10,000
68.218 13,171
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Feb. 28. MHTALS There
wa a sharp advance In the London tin
market, with spot quoted at 121 12s 6d
and futures st 124 2s d. Locally the
market was quiet, but with offerings very
light advanced to S2 00. Copper was
a shade lower In the English market. Bit
was quoted St at5, and futures at 68 12s
8d. The local market was dull and un
changed, with Lake quoted at $12.f?Vcf
ltifTH: electrolytic, $12.6041176. and casting.
$12.37Vr3'U.2U. Lead, unchanged at 13 16s
abroad, snd locally. It was dull snd a shade
easier at $1 66W.76. Spelter wa 2s fd lower
at 21 2s td In London. The local market
was dull and unchanged at $4.7U4H.75. Th
English Iron market was somewhat irregu
lar, wltb standard foundry quoted at 4W
nd Cleveland warrant at 6us 4d. The
local market was unchanged on northern,
but weak on southern grades. No. 1
foundry northern Is quoted at $1S 2tV!i ls.76;
No. I foundry northers. $17 76-ffls.a; No. I
southern foundry and No. 1 southern
foundry soft. $17 76-7?l7.M.
BT. LOUia. Fsb. al-UETALS-tad.
quiet at $lu3.76; spelter, nominal at $4. so.
Cooree Slarkel.
NEW YOPK. Feb. S$ COFFEK Mar.
ket for coffee futuren closed net un
changed to 6 P'-int Uwrr. e'iles Wt-rw
reported of J3 70 l-ia, liii-lu-liiis; lsy
at 6 06 t i)0r; f.j iciniirr, lliit; Novem.
l er. 4J.15--; 1 '" mber. t-H ; January,
f JOc t-pot -.,!e, Mfea-ty; No. 1 Hi
Wc; N . 4 t .ut-M, ttj Hc; tullj tot-
S'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Bminesi Holds Ground Recovered
. from Point of Greatest Depression.
MORE STEEL MILLS RESUME
Dest News front West (tad Sowthe
Bayers 1st Jobblas; Markets Ara
Operatlos; en Conserva
tive Basts. .
NEW TORK, Feb. 28.-R. O. Dun ak Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say;
Business holds the ground recently recov
ered from the point of greatest depression,
but reports of further progress are spor
adic. Geographically, the best news is re
ceived from the west and south, and more
Idle machinery has resumed at the steel
mills than In any other leading Industry.
Many manufacturers find orders scaroe and
thera Is much complaint ot high prices,
while In Jobbing and wholesale departments
the large attendance of country merohants
Is not accompanied by the customary vol
ume of business. Dealers operate most con
servatively, providing only for urgent
needs, but low stocks supply a strong sta
tistical position that must eventually pro
duce activity In all departments. Consid
ering ths slocks and holidays February
compares favorably with the mouth preceU.
lng. '
Contracts for finished steel products con
tinue, the aggregate tonnage of the - new
business being larger for the month of
February than the previous month, which,
In turn, was slightly better than December.
Quotations are not materially reduced In
order to obtain contracts, list prices ruling
steady; and If concession are mude they do
not appear In reports, so thai the market
remain nominally unchanged.
Dry goods Jobbing bouses are attended
by many outside buyer, producing the ap
pearance of normal aensonable activity,
but purchases are only lor pressing needs.
With raw cotton higher than It was a year
ago and cotton goods cheaper, the producer
Is more Inclined to curtail output than to
cut prices still further. Inquiries continue
to come from China, but little export busi
ness Is accomplished, and that Is done at
Private terms, probably below regular quo.
a lions. Many buyers have left the mar
ket for men's wear woolens after placing
only 25 per cent of the normal volume of
orders. Demand Is still most active In the.
better classes of goods. New England foot
wear manufacturers report few supplement
ary orders, but the market continues Inac
tive and unsettled on tl.e whole. : Whole
saler continue to reduce supplies on hand,
but local Jobbers anticipate a good business
next month in preparation for Easter trade.
Heavy sole leather Is readily absorbed, but
lightweights are neglected and accumula
tions are obtained at concession. Some In
crease is noted In the Jobbing demsnd for
special lines, and belting butt have sold
more freely than at any tlms for several
months. No Improvement has occurred in
the demand for hides and prices have de
clined allll further.
BnADSTnEET-S HEV1EW OF TRADE
Jobbing la Staples Continues to In.
crease . aa Spring; Advances,
NDW YORK, Feb. 28. Bradstreet to
morrow will say; ,
Distribution of staple goods by Jobbers
tends to Increase ss the spring buying
season advances and the large numbers
of buyers' excursions draw merchants to
the market but there is a consensus of
opinion that buying Is In a high degree
conservative and that stapls goods snd
what may be classed as necessities com
prise the heavier part of the business
done. Retail trade Is quiet, except where
price reductions on winter weight goods
attract customers. Wholesale trade Is
quiet as a whole and cotton fabrics, nota
bly print cloth and flannelettes have
been sharply, cut; stock of the former are
reported to be piling up; reduced time
worked. Roports from other Industries
are irregular.
Busines failures tn the United States
for the week ending February 27 num
ber 264, against 3M last week, 1M In the
like week of Uw7. IMi in lMti, M In V.x
and 1U6 In 1904. Failures In Canada for
the week number 36, against 44 last week
and 42 In this week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour exports from the
I'nlted States and Canada for the week
ending February 27, aggregated 4,244,2
pushels, against 8,191.064 last week, f,g67.4o0
this week last year, and 3.234.540 in
For the thirty-five weeks of the fiscal
year the exports are 161,140,258 bushels
against 121.tf73.tit4 In 1W0-7 and 179.428,646 In
liwl-2. .
Corn export for the week are 2.4M.3M
bushels, against 1,539,382 last week and
200,46 In I'jOT. For the fiscal year to date
the exports are 37,612,821 bushels, against
4Xt4,6U In lHob-7.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market was unchanged, with
fancy quoted at lOjjllc, choice at W'.
prime at 7ffl'SVtC, prime Canadian at 7H
and common to fslr at 7itf7Vac.
DRIED FRL'ITS Prunes were quiet and
it Is said that concession would be re
quired to move storks freely. Quotations
range from 44c to 15e for California and
from ta to 10c for Oregon. Apricots are in
moderate Jobbing demand. with choice
quoted at ''-jilc. extra choice at tiiiUZc.
fancy at 24'u-J5 Peaches are without fur
ther change, choice being quoted at lC?p
10ic. extra choice at UtJll4c, fancy at 11
1- and extra fancy at l.T-uHc. Raisins arn
easy, with loose Mtiscstels quoted Bt fiip
7c. seeded raisins at 6Vjs',c and Loudon
layers at $1 tr.y.76.
Oils and Rosin.
OIL CITT. Pa., Feb. 28 -OILS-Credlt
balances, $1.78. Run. 3;,k- bbls ; average,
114.513 lit. la.; shipments, lt!5,&4 bbls.; aver
age. 164,ti bbls.
RAILWAYS PROTECT COUPLES
Officials at I'nlon fetation Pnt Ban
Silly Habit of Throwing
Hlce and Shoes.
Strict enforcement of a new rulo at
I'nlon station, In Omaha, Is working a
hardship on friend of newly married
couple who have been In the habit of
bidding them Godspeed on their Journey
by the ancient and silly custom of throw
ing rice and hurling old shoes and other
missies at bridal parties entering th
trains. Railway officials have for long
objected to this foolish practice, but until
very recently have taken no step to stop It
'Railway officials have put up with this
rice-throwing snd old shoe business long
enough," said an official, "and we at last
decided to do something to stop It, aa rice
oq th platform Is very inconvenient, to
say the least. Enthusiastic friends . of
bridsl couples were carrying things to an
extreme, and often Innocent people, not at
ail acquainted wllh the young people, would
get most uf the pilsslt. An order wa
tatrmrr and train toastuia at the Station
are Instructed to see that no rice or old
shoes accompany 1-rMl purlis leaving
