Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 15, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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    V
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. FEUUUAliY lo, 11)10.
i
AND PRODUCE MARKET
yhti Opn Finn Begardleu of the
. Lower Cablet.
SELLING WAS QUITE SCATTERED
Market Aavenees oa Farther nr
an Higher rasa Price aael
ft the Offering? Later Take
His.
. , ' OMAHA, Feb. 14. 1910
Wheat opened firm regardless of lower
blee. Stilling wan scattered, but readily
absorbed. Market advanced on further
buying anil higher cash pvloee. Offerings
later .became light and value . advanced
easily, with firm tone.
Corn showed food tone with wheat and
a better cash demand. Buyer were bid
ding steadily throughout the day. advano
Ing pricea In Unite of heavy receipts,
Wheat we steady and stronger from the
tart. Buying wa general and of sur
ficlent volume to dry up all offerings, and
cash atuff brought. He advance for good
milling wheat
The corn. market eased off after a short
rally eaxlv wK the advanoe In wheat
"ash prices ran red steudy to a eiiaite
, gher and all offering were quickly ab
sorbed under better demand.
Primary wheat receipt were 1,218,000 bU.
and sWpmerss were 21,000 bu., against ra
ceipts fast year of 706,000 hu. and shlp
gj.ents of S9t,00 bu.
Primary eoru -receipts were 1,9S4 ooo bu.
and ahlrmenM siTfall) hu ..'utfuinst re
ceipt faet year of 666.000 bu. and ship
ments of 491.OU0 bu.
Clearances were 4O2.00O bu. of corn, none
of oat and wheat and. flour equal to
216.000 hu.
Liverpool closed Wff'Hd lower on wheat
ana &a lower on corn.
Local range of prices:
raxes, txr. at mark; current receipts, free
otw, 2i27o at mark.
CM EKSK Firm; New York full creams.
17V'il"o; New York full creams, fair to
g'H.i, i64fnc.
MCW 1URK nEHKRAli M4RKRT
ttaotaf Ions
of tke pay
Cammodlllee.
on Various
Article. Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'y.
i Wheat.
May...
July...
July...
i Oats
Jl May...
July...
1 0Bg
97
'
411
l 07
63
" 41
41H
0fl
7
627.
41!
1 071
63
63V
J
46
411
1 06
95
63
63"
4
41
Oaaaaa Cask Priors.
WHEAT No. hard. SlOHSlOa; No. 3
hard, 1.0Min.07i No. 4 hard. $1.0oglOI; re
jected hard, 89cii$1.00; No. 2 spring, ll.Ws
1.07; No. a spring. ; $1.01,4al.O6; No. 2
durum. 4iSr96c; No. S durum, 93i14Hc.
COF-N - No. 2 white, 6"il!lLi": No.
white, KWtfOHe; No. 4 white. n5Vkc; No.
1 yellow, 59'tf0o; No. 3 'yellow, 68t69',4o;
No. 4 yellow, 5VW57c; No. ii, 694600;
No. 3, 6fciiti69c; No. 4, 66t&67c; no
grade, 4Sg65o.
OATS Standard, ttltfto; No. 3 white
44ijg-46c; No. 4 white, 4-it)44c; No. 2
yellow, 441i&44iC; No. 4 yellow, 4:i&44o.
BARLEY No. 4, 694j6otoc; No. 1 feed,
68H'859c; rejected, 67V4UfMiC.
itYJE No. 2, 76ttf77c; No. 3, 75&76c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat.
Chicago 32
Minneapolis 641
Omaha- . r;. . . 64
Duluth v.-.. 31
Corn.
471
Oats.
145
NEW YORK, reb. 14-FIvOUR Firmer,
with moderate inquiry; spring patents, 16 40
fi175; winter straights. $5..'!5'r5.44; winter
pxt'-nts, IR.Mnrf.uO; sprint clears. It.SftfH
winter extra No. 1. $4 Stri4 90; winter extra
Ni. 2, $4.40j4.n6; Kansas trslglits, 3l.i4('
a. 15. Receipts. 26. (aM hbis ; shipments. - 16 .."74
bbls. live flour, firm; fair to good, H W
4 4". Buckwheat flour, quiet; bulk, $2.U0tt
3 05, nominal, per 100 lbs.
t.'ORN'.MK.Al Steady: fine white and yel
low, $UVql coarse, $l.45$1.60; kiln-dried.
$.1.40.
HYB Dull; No. 1 western, H9c, nominal,
f. o b., New York.
WHEAT Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.M. bid,
elevator, domestic, and $1.28, nominal, f. o.
h., afloat: No. 1 northern, Duluth and
No. 3 hard winter, 31.27. nominal, t. o. h.,
afloat. In the option mnrkot apprehension
over winter wheat conditions In the eouth
wi xt led to ner a cent advance In wheat
today.. The damage news was accompanied
by liberal buytngs ordi-rs In July and nlth
a bullish visible supply statement created
qil'te a bullish sentlmrnt. lart prices helnc
top for the day and 'ViC ahwee Friday's
clcse. Mny. 3l.lSTMi 1.20. closed at $l.2'j;
July, 31 10fil .11. closed ot 31.11. Re
ceipts. 12.000 hu.; shipments, 23.IIM bu.
CORN Spot, steady; No. 3. 72e, eleva
tor, domestic; 75c. delivered, and 710, f. o.
b. , afloat, nominal.' The option market
w as without tranHactlnriS, . closing . not
liiKher. May closed at 7fiQ. July st 7?
and September at 76c. Receipts, 4K376 bu.;
shipmonts. 76.348 bu.
OATB .Mpot, firm; mixed. 26 to J? lbs.,
nominal; natural white, 20 to 32 lbs., B'-IS
Bfic; clipped white, M to 42 tbs MtCo. The
option market was without transactions,
closing o net higher. May closed at 62l4c.
Receipts. 94.RGO hu.
HAY Easy; prime, $1.16; No. 1, $1.15; No.
2, $1.07; No. 3. 3100. -
HIDES Oulet; Central America, 22c;
Bogota, 21Mrfl22c.
LEATHER Oulet hemlock firsts,
2!c: seconds, 2r27o; thirds, 22fl2flr; reloct,
aic.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, firmer. $?4.0O"u:
2S 00; fgmllv, OKirSrt M; short clear. $'M.7f
HM-fiO. Reef1, firm; mess, $13.0HfT13.5O: family,
$17.onrsl7.RO; beef llama $2.0O'i2i.0U. Cut
meats, firm; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
12V&13c; pickled hams. l:l,i)14c. Lard,
strong; middle west, prime, $12 "4f 13.05; re
fined, firm: continent, $13.30; South Amer
ica. $13.iV compound. $.IWj.7I).
TALLOW Dull; prime city, hhds.
country, 6ii7c.
RICE Steady; domestic, 2fjtic.
Rl'TTER Firm; creamery specials,
extrks, 27c: third to first, 2415270;
dairy, common to finest, ZVu27e; process,
first to special. 2xaWSie; western factory,
22ti23o western Imitation creamery, lAft
2T.V4C
CHEESE Firm: state, full cream, fall
make, special 7fflSic; fancy, H'jc; good
to prime, WVl'iTlfilncj current make, best
15'(ilflc; common to fair, lgdSc; skims,
.1'nl4c.
EGOS Steady; western firsts, 26c; sec
onds. 2n(26c; refrigerators, 21'f23c.
POl'LTRV Alive, strong; wehtern chick
ens, liinl7c; fowls. Iji20c; turkeys. 14f
20c. I l)ressed. firm; western chickens, Wu
ISc; fowls. 14ftl8c; turkeys. 2225c.
CHICAGO RAI AND PROVISIONS
Fatai
of the Trading; Closing;
lrlra on Btmro- of Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14 Wheat prio? ad
vanced today under the apur of crop dam
age reports. Corn and oats moved within
narrow limits, cloning a trifle higher ttian
Friday. provisions showed - unusual
strength Yrom .the start, pork closing not
far from th high point. With other
products at a material advanoe.
A strong buying demand In wheat. In
duced by many reports' of omp damage
In the southwest whoat country, causod
pricea for the, grain to advance. May
opened at about Friday' .cloaing figures
and forged rapidly to the front, progre
slng from 31.11i'1.12. July and September
keeping step In the advance. The close
was strong, with the more distant mouths
at the hlKh point and May a trifle off
from the creso t Sl.lJtfl.lJ, Ijlgher
tnan rne nnai ii Korea rnuay. w
In corn generous buying failed to pro
duce the effect seen In wheat. May moved
between 6t5?4(!ji67c, the other future hold
ing to similar itmtis. I ne close w as sitauy,
with May at Wkfttfia, a shade hlsher.
TLI.e bullish tendency ot a speculative
Affnand ' In oat wan counterbalanced by
liberal offerings and large receipts. May
fluctuated between 4o and 47Vfc47o,
other months having a similar movement.
The cloee was strong, with May at 47a,
fco higher.
In provision pork showed a nvt advance
of 7fk for May and 770 for July. Laj'd
closed 37Va30o up and ribs 2.270 higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
6c
2So:
state
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Professional! Who Bid Up Price Fri
day Retrace Stepi.
OPENING VALUES ARE LOWER
rresldeot'a Sperck at n York Sat
ardar lkt Wat Not what
Speralatora Had
Expected.
principal
the stock
NEW YORIf. Feb. 14-The
fact lmnrteI by th action of
market today wa Its lapse. In large rmrt.
Irto the hands of the professional el-nient.
The element had been Impressed on Fri
day with assertions put In circulation
regarding the content of Presldrnt Tsft's
speech then In prospect for Saturday night.
The perusal of the speech disclosed no
sign of the retrnctlons which hnd been
broadly Insinuated In some of Friday's
reports, and the professional operators In
stock promptly retraced the steps they
nai taxen on r rioay oerore the two dav
holiday Interval In the market. This wt.s
the cause of the marking back of prices
from 1 to over 2 points In ths opening
transactions In stocks.
The sustaining effect on prices and the
scanty offerings of stocks caused fresh
Intimidation to the bear party and they
bought to cover with Increased urgency.
The shrinkage In. the volume of the day s
transactions demonstrates the small sell
ing pressure at" any of the day's price
levels. Foreign markets had ht-ld Fri
day's prices level for American stocks
better than wa done when the New
York stock markets' opened. Foreign bank
ing houses bear testimony to an appreci
able growth of foreign demand for cor
poration bonds, outside the ordinary chan
nel of the stock market.
Western railroad traffic officials re
ported a large tonnage moving, but took
pains to give credit to December arrear
ages for their part in the showing. North
ern Pacific's Deoember earnings state
ment bore testimony to the severe effects
of storm blockades In addition to the
switchmen's strike In that territory. The
decreased activity of the market Is as
cribed to the purpose to await more ex
plicit lmformatlon on sundry subjects.
With the recess of th supreme court
approaching an end, the weekly conjecture
on a possible decision in the American
tobacco case is expected to re-assert an
Influence. The large deliveries of copper
Into consumption during January are re
garded as being prompted by the belief
In an agreement amongst producers to
restrict output and there Is apprehension
that this laying In of stocks will curtail
tr-.s later demand for that metal.
Bonds were Irregular; total sales, par
value, $2,760,000. t'nlted States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were:
gale. !TIh
Hold coin. $'"3.r:J.; silver
rtotlst s
I VMM
. $
$ 11.-
ver certlfli at' outstanding. 3isi.44J.Oili.
General fund Slanriard silver d'll:ir In
neral fund- tr..i.2'4; current lisliilltlia.
$li1.4M..W.; worklnn balance In tretturv Tattle
treasurer of the 1'nlt.d Slates, .tfi,01.Il4;
subshllsrv silver coin. $2o.71S.OS2; minor
coin. $1714 710; total balance in genet a!
fund, W.7S2.S63.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14. MON E Y On call,
easy; 2V.I3 per cent; ruling rste, if per
cent; closing hid, I1 per cent; clied st 3
per rent. Time loans, iluli and steudy;
sixty day. 8 per cent: ninety days, 3
per cent; six mouths, 4 per rent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPF.t 43.-
per rent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steni. wlt'i
actual business In hankers Mils a 54 M i.t?
4 Hi por sixty-day hills and at ft ilo for
demand Commerctnl hills. $4 SSVtft 3'V
SILVER War. Mc; Mexican dollars. 44c.
RON I S Government, steady; ruilioad. I
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds Were as follows:
IfAtUnt. M. M. 4H "
liHHjapsn 4
10tl4 e 4 K.
)(J K. r, Si lat i 7J
114HU a. deb. 4 mi ...
Ui'iL A N. 'I'll. 4s
'H V . K. T. ! 4.. trtV
"ik nn rmi. Mi
tz"-Mo rarine 4 ii
Sell Freely in About
Week'i Notches.
Lait
HOGS CONTINUE ON THE UP GRADE
Fat Skeen Free Sellers at nn Advance
of Ten to Fifteen Cents, While
Lambs Are Selling; at
Abont Steady Price.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 14, 111.
Receipt wrr: Ca1 tie. Hots. Sneep
r-.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Snow North Portion Tneaday nnd
Pnrtlr Cloudy for Nebraska.
OMAHA, Feb. 14, 1910.,
An area of low pressure, with Its center
over the northern Rocky mountain plateau,
overlies the west and Is extending east
ward to the central valleys this morning.
This disturbance la attended by general
rains on the Pacific slope and snows
throughout Idaho, Montana and Yellow
stone park, and with Its eastward move
ment over the central valleys will bring
unsettled weather over this vicinity by
Tuesday. It is very much1 warmer In the
west and central ' valley, but continued
cold In the east and south, and the extreme
upper valleys and western Canadian pro
vinces, where high pressures prevail. The
western disturbance will probably move
over the central valley within the next
thirty-alx hours, and decidedly colder
weather may be expected in this vicinity
during Wednesday and Thursday.
Record or temperature ana precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the last throe years: 1
USJB. BWO.
Minimum temperature.... 34 .00 . 23 83
Precipitation 00 .08 ,01 .00
Normal temperature ior louay, a ue-
grees.
Kxcens In precipitation since marcn, i.
4.68 Inches.
Deficiency corresponaing period in isws,
B.05 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in liWT,
7.01 Inches. L. A. WELSH.
' Liocai f orecaster.
Articles.) Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I I
May 1 U3 1 1 1 11 1 12 1 11
July IO214 103 10-' 1031 101
Bept, 97', ' W 371 W 7
Corn I
May 68T457 67 64i6ff5KS7 66
July 6 67 66 b?
Sept. 66 67(u 6066fat7 &
OaU . I
May 46r47 47S 46 47 46
July 437 44 4343Ca44 43
Sept. 401 41 I 401 401 40
Pork 1 I
May 33 62 236S 23 10 2366 2280
July 33 46 23 46 23 10 23 42 23 60
Lard I
May 13 65 13 72 12 55 12 70 12 42
July 12 62 13 6j 13 46 12 62 12 35
RIP-
May 13 85 12 SB 13 26 12 88 12 07
July 13 30 12 82 13 16 12 30 12 06
No. 1
lv Cash quotation ware as follow:
k FLOUR titeady; winter patents, 35.15(9
ltX; winter straights, 36.006.40; spring
siraianu, .iDe'.ix; oaaers, t4.&xa.b.2u.
RYE-No. 3. ISWrtlo.
BARLKY Feed or mixing, 6236c; fair
a cnoice maiimg, wiao.
v SKEDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern. 32.08;
I Jto. I northwestern, 31.17. Timothy, $4.06.
" Clover. $111.
PROVISIONS Mew pork, per bbl.. $23.62
Is-ib. uro, per iuu id., u.iMXuu.tt.
bhort lib, ldes (loose), $11.76il3.36. Bhort
clear side (boasd). $13.60ral3.76.
Total cloaxancea of wheat and flour (two
uiysj wars equal to itt.wo du. Primary
receipts uwo aaysf were i.tigow bu., com
pared with 706,000 bu. th corresponding day
a year ago. Th visible supply of w heat
in tne united rttaies increased 1D6.000 bu.
for the week. The amount of breadstuff
on ocean passage increased 3,9.0.000 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
40 cars; oorn, Hal cars; oats, Xti cars; hogs,
,uw neaa. -
Chicago Caah. Pricsaw Wheat: No. 3 red,
l(i.l.26; No. 3 red, $1. 16m 1.30; No. i
hard. 31.1.K2H.14; No. 3 hard. $111S1.13;
No. 1 northern spring, $1.1401.16; No. i
ror-.nern spring, l.llul.l6; No. 3 spr.ng,
turn: ivo. i casn, 6a6c, no in
lual; No. 3 cash, s.(i3i; No. 4 cash, 67
, iitc; No. t white, tuutxlo. nominal; No. 3
wnun, t'uwe; jso, 4 white, bSxpOUo; No.
ysiiow. 0tc; No. 3 yBUow. 63u63c; No.
1 ye 1 low. Mtioc. Oat: No. 3 oah. 4Sc;
f ir; no. 1 wnu, 44j4!o;
nU! 0"o; No. 4 whit. 47o;
IjBinBt, rTy 47tV.
B.v.u- Mmy; receipta, 7,056 case; at
,7'"" iioac; first. 24o;
t-HM'.fli-Mwiay; flalHle. lfiiVs.-aiTo- trim
HmtfWc; young Amerlctui, Hiqltic: Ion
POTATO KtS dtMdy: choice to fancv
POULTRY Steady; turkeys, 17c; chick
ens, 16c; springs, 16c.
VKAL Steady; 60 to Vlh. weight Slc
W to HS-IO. wetgni. wo 10c: to to IKi-lh
weights. 10llc.
Receipts Today Wheat. $2 cars: corn, 471
oars; oais, is emm iveumaien tomorrow
wneat, 441 cars; corn
oars.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 14. WHEAT
Cash, higher; track: No. 2 red, 31.28L30;
No. 2 hard, $1.13(1.17.
Futures, higner; May, fi.u; JUiy, i.ua.
CORN Cash, firm; track: No. 2, 64c; No.
2 white, 66&6C.
Futures, firm; May, tfic; juiy, mwiw
OATS Cash, firm; track: No. 8, 47o; No.
3 white, 4c.
Futures, firm; May, 47c; July, 44c.
RYE Nominal, 7c.
FLOUR Unchanaed: red winter patents.
$5.6Otp6.00; extra fancy and straight, $0.00
5.50; hard winter clears, $3.f(4.ai.
SEEO Timothy, $2.MJjS.66.
CORNMEAL $3.26.
BRAN-Quiet; sacked, east track, $1,163
1.17.
HAY Bteady; timothy, 3ift.w91iH.vu;
prairie. $12.004il4.00.
UAliUlINU SC.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$23.00. Lard, higher; prime steam, $12.208
12.46. Dry salt meats, unohanged; boxed,
extra, eh oris $12.87: clear ribs. $12.87:
short clears, $13.12. Racon, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts, $14.12;
$14.12: short clears, $14.7?.
f. s. ret. im.
do coupon
V. 8. I. ra
tr; roHpon
t. 8. 4a. raff
ilo coupon
AM'.l-l h, lat .r.
Am. Aft V
Am. T A T. ct
Am. Tobacro 4
1o Bs
Armour Cb. 4"4..
Atchlsnn son. 4a
do t. 4a
do ct. &n
At. C. L. 1st 4....
Bal. & Ulilo 4v
do 3t
do S W. 3ia
hiV. Tr. cv. 4a
fen. ofOa. fta
fen. beather fm
C. of N. J. t Us...
fliea. Ohio 4W ..
do rat. .ia
flilciino A. J'a.
C, B. J. 49...
do (on. 4a
C, R. I. ft P. e. 4s.
do rfg. 4a
( olo. Ind. 5a
CY.10. Mid. if.
C. & S r. 4 a.
P. A H. CT. 4
0. A R 0 4s..
do t-Af. b
Dmtlllirt ' 5a
title p. h a
do an. 4a
do cv. 4a, mr. A.
do series D... ...
en. Elec. cv. 6s.
111. Can. iat ref.
Int Mat. 4S--'.
1114. Oriared.
7 N. H. H. ot M. 4 Vlt
a R.
. 4.'
"is. I. r. g
3n deh 4a
lOftH.N. Y., N. H
115 e.
1KVN. W lat
W do . 4
stlaNo. Pacttlc 4a
3 dn Sa
M0. g. L rtdg t. .
MSPonn. cv. int, ibjs.
1(S do eon. 4a
W ttallna ren. 4...
154'4t. L. A 8 r. I.
a do Ken. tm.
,lv9;I. I.. 8. W.
"3 do lat !
Mfli'Feahoarfl A.
ilVSo. Pari fir ool. 4a
, do ev. 4a
do !( rxt 4a.
743o. Hnllwar &a
74 flu son. 4a
4 !'4 Union Ulr 4
1(MH da w. 4a
.... do lat A rat. 4a...
4 t'. 8. ftnMier
UV. 8 (Heel td
84 Va -faro, ctieni. ia...
7 Wuha- lat 6a
do lftf A er. 4t....
Western Md. 4a
West. Klac. cv. 6a. .
Wla. Central 4a
Mo. Pac. ov. 6a ctfv,
10
lk;
14
!
lot
7:
T
1IM
4s 3 V
tv .. onn 7 sno ft taio
ranie dav l ist wek!!!!! 1M 4!W7 ! 2
Same day 2 weks ago... 2. ft 3.3fl 3;
Kame day 3 weeks ago... 4.H' 3.772 ll.M,
8ame dny 4 weeks ago... 4. MX) 6 "'' 7,106
fame day last year...... 2.400 t.Soi! 3.789
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogj nd sheep st South Omaha for
ths year to date, compared with lat year:
1910, l'W, Inc. leo.
Cattle 11 772 11V17 8 0 1
Hos 276 6T.7 83i.tH5 66.37u
Sheep 1W.982 176.971 7.011
The following table show th. average
price of hog at South Omaha for the lalt
several day, with comparison:
Date. 1910. llSM.IMOSJ.IlSOOiWOj. 1904.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Ib.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
4..
6..
..
7..
$..
..
10.
. IK. . I' BU, JO. ,
S Feb. 11...
-JflFr-b. 12..
14. " Feb. 13..
I Feb. 14..
. 74
. 70
.142
i. M
. 1
W
..HO
..
..lftv
.. TUt,
..1'-'.
..hJM
.. :-
. HU
..1IM
.. MW
..111
... 73
.. 4
.. VI
... 1
St.
$ 31 6 041
3 3S 14
6 13
8 60
$ 46,
3 47,
K 47
8 601
8 70
4 17;
4 26
4
4 if.
4 201
( 07
t 15l
6 20! 4 091
6 301 4 17 ' 6 901
6 1-1! 4 221 6 91,
6 16 4 131 6 91
4 02 S 88
6 911 4 741 4 SI
t s6 6 esi I n
a' Uli 6 W, 4 83 4 1
6 f.7 4 741
6 63 4 4; 4 B
6 70, 4 681 4 S9
4 72J 4 77 6 02
4 7 b On
6 721 I 6 00
6 78 4 81 4 6
6 90 4 84
$ SI
6 87 j
6 91
TO
7S
71
5
1....
4....
M. ...
4....
;
6S...
, 1
. . ti
..14
. l't
.. t
...J11
..Ml
..WO
, . t 'l
. J1U
..
..1t
. J.
.311
,.
. ,J."4
...m
...t.t
..M4
. .::
. .IH
. .3eO
. .W7
.110
...1S1
...119
...'
..tit
...4
...!.
...171
...M4
....
...!.'
...aoi
...in
70
I T.t
TO
Tl
T
T
TS
I TS
I TS
t Tl
I TS
71
ii n
I Tl
l
I 71
n
I 71
?
75
I T6
7ft
I T5
To
I TS
Tl
I Tl
I Tt
71
I TS
I 76
I 71
I TS
t Tl
I Tt
I T6
I TS
40
40
53
;is
..... l.
. ....
f
r,i
!
;u
!..
ii
tl
tn
r.t
r
:4i
lit
)
2S
fl)
M
f4T
r
M
l
til
JJ
114
J4I
175
2M
!nl
40
.144
0
4,1
I
I
II ')
1,1
A
to
I
i m
I on
l 10
i
M
i
li m
w
a mo
I o
I f"
I i
t .
w
II 4.S
I k.i
ff
I M
M
4
16
I ir
ws
t 16
M
I lit
I 7
r
rern, fur I'rhrunry 11
thin : sveiBiT". I s.V 4Nl hh's,
SAVANNAH, tin, Feb
TINE Wc.
ROSIN-Firm; It, $1 'tl
12 and 13. 6779
14 -TCRPKN-
F. $1
M. $; ;
). $
N. f.
V).
1. 11.37; E. $4 4.i;
K. $I.C; I. $4 70. Ii. J. 7 .;
W. (I. f75r W. W , $i.'0.
lo
$ M
f?unday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the I'nlon stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. ni. Febru
ary 12:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
clear rib.
POL'LTRV Weak'; chicken, 14e; -springs,
16c; turkeys, 20c; ducks, 16o; geese, 10o.
BUTTER Bteady; creamery, ztiswc.
KGG8 Firm, 24c.
Receipts. Hiuptnentt
Flour, bbls 23.0U0
Wheat, bu ig.uuv
Corn, bu 2TJ.00O
Oats, bu 168.400
9.600
66.90U
75,800
64,100
Visible 8 apply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14 Following I the
New York Produce exchange 'statement of
the visible supply of graJn In the United
States, Saturday. February 12:
Wheat, 26,819.000 bushels; Increase, 294,000
bushels.
Corn. 10,628,000 bushels ; Increase, 1,02S,000
bushels.
Oats, S,7fJ7.000 bushel; Increase, 47.000
bushels.
Rye, 802,000 bushels; Increase, 33,000 bush
els. Barley. 2,810.000 bushels; Increase, 8,000
bushels.
The visible supply of wheat In Canada
last Saturday was 11.084,000 bushels, a de
crease of 606,000 bushel.
Allla-f halmera pfd
Amalgamated copper
American AKrtruUural
Am. Beat Sugar
Am. Can. pfd
Am. C. A r
Am. Ootton 041
Am. H. A L. pfd
Am. Irs ftecurltles
American L.lnaaed
American Locomotive
Am. 8. A H
Am. 8. R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. T. A T
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlaon
Atchhnn pfd
Atlantia Coast Line
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Bethlehem 8teel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific i
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central ol New Jersey
Cheeapeake A Ohio.
Chicago A Alton, offered.,
Chicago Ot. W., new
Chioago A N. W
C, M. A St. P
C, C, C. A St. L
Colorado F. A t
Colorado A Soot hern
Colo. A 8o. lat pfd
Colo. A Bo. td ptd
Consolidated Oaa
Com Products
Delaware A Hudson
Dearer A Hlo Orande
D. A R O. pfd i
Dtatlllara' Securities
Erie
Erie lat pfd
General Blectiio
Oreat Northern pfd ,
Ot. Northern Ore ctta
Illlnola Central
InterDorough Jlet
Int. Met. pfd
International Harreatar . .
int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaas City 8o
K. C. So. pfd
Louisville A N
Minn. A Bt. L
M . M. P. A s, . M
Missouri Paolflo
M., K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd
National Blacult
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. lat pfd....
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People' Oaa
p., a, c. a it. !
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palaoe Car
tiallwar gteel Spring
Reading
Republlo Steel
Republlo Steel pfd
Rook lalasd Co
Hock Island Co. ptd
St. It. A 8. T. td pfd
St. Louie S. W
St. L. S. W. pfd
Slose-Sheffleld a. A I
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Southern Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Teiaa A Pacific
T.. St. U A W
T . St. U A W." pfd
Union Paolflo
Union Parlfla pfd
U. 8. Realtr
U. S. RubW
U. 8. Steel
U. 8. Steel pfd
t'tah Copper
Va -Oaro. Chemical
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland otfo....
Weatlnghouae Blectiio ....
Western I'nlon
Wheeling A L. B
Whnonsln Central
Pittsburg Coal
Am. Steel Foundry
tnlted Dry Goods
Laclede Oaa
Am. Agricultural, new...
Total salt lor me osy.
Low. Cloee.
4')
60,401) 764, 73
l.tVlu
81 N)
1,0"0
7'"0
70H
MO
100
1 tfO
70
39
7614
61
6"W
J7
14
14
4
107
4,t00 il
4 in
ion
1,6'W
17,500
li)
4no
1,100
7.W.1
fi.SOO
1.000
31
60
iit4
103 H
138
111
7S
183
3H
U
7(1
6S
l
it
2J
14
47
til
lot
122
137
'it'
49
113
103
13M
110
71
10
18
1,400 84 81
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
IJVERPOOLj, Feb. 14. W H EAT Spot,
dull; No. 3 red western winter, no stock;
futures steady; March, ha lVkd; May, 7s
lld; Juiy, 7s 10d.
CORN Spot steady; new American
mixed, 6s 6d; old American mixed, 6s 8 VI;
futurts dull; March. 6 6Sd.
PEAS Candlan steady, 7 Sd.
FLOl'R Winter patents, dull; 32 tkl.
tH car; oats. 282 1 $J 00: March. $:'.0U.
. Match. $7.76.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Feb. 14 CORN-Active; No. 3
white, 62c; No. 2 yellow. 61c; No. 3 yellow.
6l(6l4c; No. 3, 6oc; No. 4, 68o; no grade,
64olHk!.
OATS Higher; No. 2 white. 48c; standard.
47f(j47Vc; No. 3 white, 46H'il47c; No. 4 white,
44"c.
Toledo Heed Market.
TOLEDO. Feb. 14 EEUS-Cah clover,
$S.S0; March, $S 30; April, 17.80; . October,
1.. 6."., prime old, $s.3Q; No. 3. Sb.OO; rejected,
$7 80: N. E O. $iU?7.60. Timothy prime.
Aleike prime, $7.70;
Mlaaegpolla tirala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 14. WHEAT Mav,
$1 12; July. $1.124. Caah: No. 1 hard.
$1 14'ati'l 15; No. 1 northern. 31.144,1. US
No. 2 northern. H.USai.12; No. i $1.0u
tJ'l 1l
SEEIWPIaz closed at $2 1.
CORN No. 3 yellow. WVu "lrc.
OATS No. 3 white. tfVifttMc.
t RYK-No. 3. 74a;76o.
fRRAN,n m pound sacks, $;1. 6C-S 23 00.
FlXJl'R First patents tin wood fob. Min
neapolis), $6 604)6.70. second patents, $6. Soft
I r: first cleara, $4 46.0-4.66; second clear
3 2C3.
Philadelphia Prodaett Market.
PHIL,DKLPHIA. Feb. 14 BUTTER
Sleavdyv, extra w ex lorn creamery, 3uc; extra
earby4 Hnta. $lc.
KtR-rirm and In good demand; Penn
sylvania and other neevrby first a free eases,
2xc at mark: current receipt. In returna
bl Cases, J70 t-t mark; western firsts, frs
Milwaukee tirala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 14. WHEAT No. 1
northern. $1.18471. Is: No. 3 northern, $1.15
til.lt;; May, $1.12.
OA T S 4"y 4fc. '
RARLEY-SamplB, Kf710.
Ouloth Urala Market.
UULUTII. Minn.. Feb. 14. WHEAT
May. $1 its: Julv. $1.13S: No. 1 northern.
$1.1 'V No 2 northern. $1.11.
OATS-tTiV-.
liar Market.
OMAHA. Feb. 14 The supply of hay on
the Omaha nmrket wa heavy and the de
mand euiiHl to It. Hay, choice Kansas. $12;
No. 1. $11: No. 2. $x.50; coarse. $7.64dj8.t0;
packing. $7. Straw Wheat, $6 67.00. rye,
$0. Alfalfa $12tulSW.
Ultiu Baiter Market.
EI.OI.V. Ill Feb 14. BITTTER Finn
at sc; aio (or Ui week, 441,300 pounds.
oo
S.6.0
7,100
100
400
lov
''"ino
.4K
1 -70S
MO
l.sno
$00
600
3.400
600
"i'wio
1,400
4H0
t.ato
13.400
800
too
1(K)
2"0
l.a-w
1,800
500
4, too
i,r")
f.,600
"ioi
1.000
'iioo
3,200
$.!00
l.00
I, HO
400
, 11,100
1,I0
', " ioo
600
6i 0
,134,700
3,400
, 1,600
, 81,500
6.10
600
S"0
300
too
, 36.600
, 4.8O0
500
, W
. 1.J00
so
, '700
, 73, HO
100
ao
too
.141,400
. 6.M
.
. 3.100
. l.ivo
. 4,44)
, l.&w
too
KO
io
. 1,000
404
! 'i'.fwo
100
158
145
n
S7
67
'so
14444
IS
174
40
76
II
1
45
.. .1.
136
70 l
1414
20
86
It
12
40
t3
14
141
70
41
iio
i
ii4
4.)
101
7V
134
30
111
110
'if)
m
40T4
145
M
100
41
85
46
Wk
73
77
13T
lr.
64
St
41
66
144.
101
74
42
80
US
60
41
ill
47
48
6T
71
6
4
81
47
101
41
30
154
1431
77
36
7
V
14
18
m
n
' 78
t
37
45
136.
141
1
4S
86
19
12
46
VI
85
147"
41
136
66
40
110
78
118
44
101
Tt
124
131
106
'ii
its
40
160
36
46
84
48
28
73
77
133
. T
6.1
82
29
41
45
180
101
73
19
IT
116
49
60
1
44
44
7
71
6
44
30
67
100
4t
4S
31
76
60
6.1
81
14
14
49
82
10 1
134
1:17
83
34
50
1.5
10(1
128
111
1
S7
73
183
3V
107
800
84
5
80
158
144
77
17
ol
1 1
78
144
16
ITS
40
TS
30
-
45
167
1
70
140
2'i
62
'86
li
13
23
36
68
149
43
140
6
41
71
10
'
o
11
46
101
T
lt
B
1U
l(r
T
40
IM
40
15
38
100
47
84
46
28
T8
77
lJf.
ts
44
12
3
1
64
164
101
73
41
7
110.
60
61
n
47
46
44-
11
6
48
81
68
111
101
43
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Feb. 14. President Taffs
speech In New York Saturday and the fail
ure of the Central Foundry company
caused a weak opening In American
securities today. During the first hour
local, continental and Wall vtreet selling
caused a sharp break In values. Union
Pacific. , United 8tnte? Steel and Rock
Island shares were the weakest and led the
decline. At noon the market was weak,
with prices from to 2 points lower
than Saturday's closing here. Compared
with the New York closing of Friday,
values ranged from unchanged to 1 lower.
London closing stocks: -
Coueola, money
do account....
Amal. Copper. .
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio 114
Canadian Pacific 1
13 Loulavllle A 1
82 1-11 VI.. K. A T .
...77 N. Y. Central
... 10 Norfolk A W.
...117 do ptd
. . 106 Ontario A W.
Pennsylvania
Rand Mines
Chesapeake A 0 84 Heading
Chicago (1. W 11 Southern Ry.
Chi.. Mil. A St. P. ..147 do pfd
De Beers 18 Southern Paclflo
40 union Pacific.
. D' do pfa ,
. 2U. 8. Steel....
. 46 do ptd
. Webeeh
. IS do. prd
.146 Spanlah 4s
steady at 2313-lGd per o.
per cent.
Thn rate nf riinrminv- In. the onen markAl
for short and three mpnth' bills is 2 per
cent.
Denver A Rio O
do pfd
BTrie ,
do lat ofd
do 2d pfd....
Orana Trunk
Illinois Central.?..
SILVER Bar,
MONEY 1(61
162
41
, 112
104
IM
4f.
46
83
t
.127
t7
...104
... l
,...12.'
... $1
... 46
... 5
C. M. & St. P 7 6 .. 1
Wabash 1
Union Pacific 2o 18 18
C. & N. W., east 7 1 ..
C. 6c N. W, west.... 64 30 4
C, St. P. M. & O.... 38 7 4
C, B. & Q., east 3 .. .. 1
C, B. A g.. west.... 31 35 15 3
C , R. I. & P., east.. 8 6 2 ..
C, R. 1. & P., west.. ..2 1
Illinois Central 2 3
C. U. W 2 112
Total receipt 177 109 46 7
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
8chwartr.-Bolen Co '.
Krey Packing Co :..
Cudahv Bros., St. Paul..
St. Louis Ind. Packing Co.
W. B. Vatisant Co
Benton Vansant & Lush.
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston or Co
J. H. Bulla -y.
L. F. Husx
L. Yolf
MeCreary A Carey
H. F. Hamilton
M. Hagerty
Sullivan Bros
Lea Rothchlld
Mo. & Kan. Cal. Co
Cllne A Christy
Other buyers
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. Feb. lt.Cloelng quotations
on mining stocks were:, r
Alice 176 eLaadvllls Cos.
Brunswick Con
Com. Tunnel stock
do bonds .
Con. Cal. A
Born Silver.
Ir. ii Sliver
Offered.
t
. SO
. 18
Va...:..17-
7
Little Chief..
Mexican
Ontario
Ophlr" V
Standard
..lMYouow. .Jacket
... t
,.. 4
,..170
.,.325
...2'JO
.;. 76
...130 .
734,200 shares.
I.eeat aeearttlea.
Quotation furnished by Samuel Burns,
jr., 414 New xora .ue uuiiuinsj.
Bid. Ailed.
City of Omaha 4a, llt
Columnue. Nab.. . L. 6s, 1M6..
Clu. O. A .. Waterloe
Chicago Rallvay 6a. HIT
tireat Weatem Power Co. (Cal l 1M4-.
German Klre lnmrance
MTdraallc Preee Brick pfd
Int. Conetruction Co
Kanssa ( ity II. L. pfd
Long Ball Lnaher Co. 4a. 1U
Nebraaka Tel. stock. I per cent
Omaha Water Co. 4a. 1114
Omaha Water Co. la, 1444
Omaha Water Co. id pfd
Omaha Oaa as. HIT
Omaha E L. A P. 4a. 183
Omaha . L. pfd I per cent, ex-dlv ...
Omaha 81. Hr. 5a. 1814 ,
Omaha ACS. St. Ry. pfd. per cant
Omaha A C. tl. St. Rjr eom
Omaha C. B. R. B. pfd
gioui City Stock Yards pfd, ( per cent
South Omaha rsf 4s. 181
Union Hook Tsrds stock. South Omaha
lot
to
17
104
1
46
4
M
M
100
4
II
U
tt
tl
M
15
44
to
104
tt
104
5
a
64
10
lot
100
loi 1
M
U
t
N
100
t
It
46
1
.
Bustua Storks aad Boads.
BOSTON, Feb. 14. Closing quotations on
mining stocks were:
Allousi
Amal. Copper
A. . W A
Arlsooa Com.
n. C. CH A C
b C. C. A S. M....
Butte oalltlon
Cal. A Anions
cal. fc llecla
Centennial
Coiper Range C. C.
P.ut Butte Cop. )l
Kranklln
Olroux vn
Grenhr cwo
Greene rananea ....
Iila Royale CotPr..
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
La sella Cupper....
Miami Copper
Asked.
43Mnhswk
T Nevada Con
llMplaalng Mines ..
. 41V North Buite
1 North Lake
, 18 Old Dominion
l4(sieola
. 73 farrott S. A C...
446 Qulnry
?3 Shannon
, 77! Superior
tl Superior A B M
, So Superior A P. Cop
, 14 Tanarak
, 0 18 c. A
, U. S. S R
. $2 4n prd .
, 1 t'tah t un.
, 61 . Iiiona ..,
. 16 Wrltrirln
O...
. A
... 44
... 31
...
... S5
...lue
... 43
...151
... to
... 62
... 15
... 67
... 14
... 11
. . . To
...
...46
... 4
... T
... lo
...136
Treasury tateaurat,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 -The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was as follows; Trust funds-
Bank Clearing?
OMAHA, Feb.. 14. Banlt clearings today
$2,177,649.36 and fir the. corresponding date
last year, $1,993,160.28.
OMAHA CBNKUAL MARKET.
Staple and Faaey Prodaee Prices Fare
nlstaed ty Bayers and Wholesalers.
EUTTERe-Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 30c; No. 1,
in 60-lb. tubs, 29c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons.
3Sc; In 60-lb. tubs. 27c; packing stock, solid
pack, ,20o; fresh rolls, 22e; fancy dairy roll,
23c; common, 19o. Market changes every
Tuesday. . -'-
CHEESE Twins, lfic; young America,
IS Wo; Balsy cheese, 16c; Limberger, Uc;
brick, 18c; domei.llo block Swiss. 20c; im
ported Swiss, 30c. .j. .,
POULTRY Dreascd; P rollers, $3 a dost
springs, loo; hens, ifcc; cooks, 10c; ducka,
Ikc; geese. 14c; turkeys, 2oc; pigeons, per
fi.ix., $1.26; Homer squabs, $4 per doa.; fanof
squabs. $8.60 per 00.; No. L $3.00 per doa
Alive: Broilers, under t lb., lie, oyer I
lb., 11c; hens, 13c; cocks, 8c; ducks, full
feathered, lie; geese, full feathered, lie;
turkey, 21c; guinea fowls. $3 per do.; pig
eons, 60c per doa.
FISH tall noson) Herring, 6c; salmon,
11c; pickerel, 8c; whlteflsh, 10c; pike, 10c;
trout, Uc; catfish, lie; crapples, 6 to c;
large crappies, 16c; black bass, Juc; red
nappor, 12c; smells, 16c; Spanish mackerel,
18c; eel, 18c; haddock, 13a; flounders, 12o.
OYSTERb select, small can, 16c large,
40c; gallon, $1.86; New York counts, small.
$3o; large, 46c; gallon, 41.1; aiandard,
mall, 22c; large, 36c; gallon, $1.66; extra
large standards. $1.60.
BEEF CUTS-Rib. No. 1, 26 Vo; No.
Uc; No. 3. bV-. on No. 1. 17 c; No. t
liic; No. 3, Ifmc. Chuck, No. 1, 7c; No. 3,
6c; No. 3, 60, Round. No. L c; No. 3,
7c; No. 3, 70. Plato, Np. 1, 6c; No. X
6c: No. 3. 40. '
MISCELLANEOUS Cider: New York,
per bbl., 33.76. Honey: New, 24 frames,
tJ.26. Horseradish: 2 duxen In caae, $l.iw.
Walnut: Black, per lb., 2c; California,
No. L per lb., lc; California, No. 2. soft,
per lb., I2c. Hiokorynuts: Large, per lb..
4c. small, per lb., 6c. CocoanuU: Per sack,
$4.76; per do., 65c.
FRUITS Strawberries: Florida, per qt.,
atiGc. Oranges: California Navels, 80-W-112-126
slues, per box, $3 76; 160-176-800-216-260
sixes, per box, $3 00. Lemons: Extra
fancy, 300-SuO sixes, $6.00; choice, 300 slsn,
per box, $4.00; 240 sine, 60c per box less.
Bananas: Fan'jy select, per bunch, $1,760
2.00; Jumbo, Lunch, 32.76U3.76. pears: Cal
ifornia U. Easter, $2.60. Or apes: Imported
Malagas, per keg, $6.0Wr6.60. Orape Fruit:
Florida, 64-64-a size, $4-46. Tangarlnea:
Florida. 120-144-166 slsea, per box $2.26.
Apples: Jonathan and Urline Golden, per
bbl., $6.00; Ben Davis, per bbl., $.160.00;
Genltan, per bbl., $4.00; Wlneaaps, per
bbi., $4 60; Oano, per bbl., $4.00;. New York
Baldwins, Russets and Spys, per bbi., 44. iO;
California w. w. rearmamt, per oox, 2.ou;
Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.00; extra
fancv Colorado Jonathans, per box. 32.60:
extra fancy Colorado R. Beauties, per box,
$J.6i; extra fancy Colorado Wlneaaps, par
box,- $l'.2i. uranoerries: jersey, winter
took, per bbl., $6.60. Date: Anchor brand,
new, 90-lb. pkg. In bus., per box, $2.00.
Figs: California, 60 pkgs., (a slse, la box.
$1.86; 12 pkg., 10c size. 0c.
VEGETABLES lrtsn Potato: Wiscon
sin and native, per bu., 65c; Colorado, per
bu., 75c. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas, per bbl.,
$2.00. Cauliflower: California, 24 to 26 heads.
per crate, $2 60. ttuiaoagas: i:anada, per
lb., lc. Cabbage: Wisconsin, Holland
iseed. pr lb., 2c. Celery: California, per
12-lb. buncii. wo. unions: neo, per lo., ivo;
yellow. In aacka, par lb., 2c; whits, per lb..
2c. Spanish Onions: Per crate. $160. Old
Veeetables: Parsnip, carrots, peet. tur
nips. In sacks, per lb.. 3u. Garlic: Extra
fancy, white, per lb., 10c; red, per lb., 12o.
New Southern Vegetables Turnip: Per
do, bunches, 60c. Carrot: Per do,
bunche, 60c; Shallotts: Per do, bunches,
60c. Parsley: Per do, bunches, 60o. Beets:
l ,4... I,,,niih.l fito K lit r U V. IUr V. . .
$100. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida,' do., $1 60
t2.00. Tomatoes: Fancy tnorlda or Cuba,
per 6-bsk. crats, $4 6o-6.00. String and Wax
Ilnani: Per market bsk.. II OOto 1 60, Cucum
her: Hot house, per do., $l.J"j 1 76. Home
Grown Vegetables Radishes: kxtra fancy
horns grown, per dozen bunches, 866. Let
tuce; Extra fanoy leaf, per do.. 40c; head
lettuce In hamper. $2.60. Parsley: Fancy
home grown, per do, puncnes, toe.
gar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. Feb. .14 SUGAR Raw
firm; Muscovado. 89 test, 3,61c; centrifugal
isi test. 4.11c; molasse sugar. 89 test. 8 Siie
Refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.96c; crushed.
6 86c; mould A. b.tOc: cubes, 6.40:t; pow
dered, 6.30c; granulated, il.'.c; diamond A,
5.1;ic; confectioners A. 4voc; ISO. 1, 4:0
No. 3, 4.S6c; No. 3, 4.76c: No. 4. 4 75c; No. 6,
4 70c; No. , 4 66c; No. 7.. 4 on; No. 8. 4 5ic;
No. . 4 6flc; No. 10. 4.46c: No. 11. 4.40c; No.
12. 4 36c; No. 18. 4 30c; No. 14. 4 )
MOIASHKSW-Steady; New -OtJ ns. cp.ui
ketlla, 32(iUe
Totals 4.222 9.S24 9,150
CATTLE There was a very fair run of
cattle here this morning, the tolal showing
a slight gain over lost week, and a very
materlul Increase over two weeks ago.
although somewhat smaller than some
other weeks. The market as a whole did
not show any very material Changs and
the trade was without any especially new
or Interesting features.
Packers all seemed to want a rew oeei
cattle, and while they were not at all dis
posed to out on any thine over last week's
closing prices, still they seemed willing to
pay steady prices, with tne result tnai tne
bulk of the cattle- sold about Where they
did lat last 'week.-' The trad while not
active moved alorur at a very decent pace,
the bulk of the cattle changing hands In
fair season.
The market on cows and heifers "wa In
about the same condition as the beef steer
market, prices as a rule looking about
steady with last week's close.
There was a little sprinkling oi srocKers
and feeders and as the demand was fair
the most of the cattle changed hand In
fair season at steadv prices.
(Quotations on cattle: uood to cnotoe
beef steers, 16.00tft7.0c; fair to good beef
steers, 15.606 00; common ' to fair beef
sterrs, $4.505.60; good to choice cow and
heifers, $4.i6ti4.&0; fair to good cows and
heifers. $4,004(4.76: common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.76(4.00: good to choice stock-
ers ana reeaers. h.duoo.ou rair to goou
stockers and feeders, $4.00&4.5O; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $3.ura-!.ou; stocK
heifers, $3.00r4.(IO; veal calves, $4.008.26,
bulla, stags, etc., $3.CKa6.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
,R49
6S6
H:4)
686
208
45
146
78
1116
11
13
69
84
60
1
24
27
64
IS
29
247
MPl
2.172
8.ol
383
4G8
K2
1.606
l.ft6.
3.423
1,727
10S
424
No. Av. Pr. No. AT. Pr.
11 til 6 00 34 1164 6 86
13 878 6 II 62..., 1333 6 85
18 838 6 35 It 1071 4 00
16 1101 4 60 17 t7 4 10
20 1126 6 46 36 1313 4 10
18 1063 6 70 18 Il.i4 4 10
14 1111 6 80 16 U0 t 16
30 1366 ( 85 20 1444 4 36
79 1183 I 86 8 1344 4 40
17 1247 6 46
- COWB.
1 16$ $ 86 6 1136 4 36
4 886 I 00 17 1014 4 SO
8 S70 I 60 6 860 4 30
4...., 830 I 40 4 U 4 85
4 1 I 60 6. 843 '4 40
17 767 I 40 U 4 66
It 1041 4 00 1 13 4 45
1 194 4 00 24 .'4 4 46
4 6i 4 1 84 774 4 66
4 488 4 16 It 104 4
IS 847 4 16 16 1071 4 To
14 47 4 16 4 sat 4 86
1 800 4 30 .
HEIFERS.
tt 1170 I 00 4 66 3 90
t 64 I 00 4 420 I 80
t 640 8 00 1 427 4 00
7 400 I 36 11 703 4 10
t 66 I 16 II 47 4 30
1 437 i 40 4 7H 4 55
20 681 t 40 ' 13 843 4 60
4 ; 807 3 46 24 731 4 66
i 474 I 16
BtjLLS.
I 1 I 40 4 ttO 4 40
1 1860 I 76 1 M 4 60
1 800 4 16 t 1700 4 40
1 1060 4 26 1 1660 4 80
1 ItUO 4 46
CALVES.
17 280 4 00 1 10 T 60
3 3o6 4 16 1 350 1 60
1... 140 4 74 4 16o 1 60
3 110 I 00 3 66 I 00
I tf 4 60 3 ..120 8 00
1 106 6 60 1 low 4 0
1 110 t 76 1 100 8 00
13 ISO 4 SO . 1 110 6 00
3 ;oo 7 00 8 166 8 it
l uo 1 oo
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
14 IM 4 10 15 696 go
16 662 4 46 K 784 6 00
13 . 31 4 46 1 6 867 I 00
It M It) 22 864 6 00
4 497 t 76 li WO 6 10
41 41 4 76 16 816 6
4 790 4 76 16 4-il I 8
10 717 4 40 24 841 t 40
II..
44 .
4...
77..
SHEEP Conditions In the sheep barn
favored sellers this morning, and a fair
degree of activity featured the trade from
the opening. Packers wanted the more
finished grades of stock, sheep especially,
and anything In thi line tnovtd readily at
prices 10i lie higher. Common sud medium
classes of sheep ruled quotably strong.
Ewes sold up an high as ji 60 This is not
only the highest price paid for ewes at
this point thus for this season, but Is also
the highest price realized since April of
1MB.
While total receipt were rather liberal
the supply of lambs was, by no means.
excessive. Buyers, however, did not appear
to be quite as anxious for lambs as for the
better strings of sheep and little. If any.
Improvement was noticeable In prices, most
sales carrying generally steady figures.
quotations on sheep and lainos: wood to
choice lambs. $8 tufla.ftO; fair to good lambs,
$7.7648.40; cull lambs. $5.0W(6.00; good sheMr
Ing Inmbs, $7.5068 10; straight feeding lambs,
$7.00431.60; good light yearlings. $7.fi0fo'H.00;
good heavy yearlings, $7 OO'dTW): fair yenr
lings, $1)667.00; good to choice wethers.
$6.4fyii6.t5. fair to Kood wethers, $6.004r6 .40;
good to choice ewes. $5.856.60; fair to good
ewes, 4R.15fi5.85.
Representative Bales:
No.
6-4 west, lambs and yrlga...,
200 western ewes
257 western ewes ,
367 western ewes ,
127 western ewes
667 western ewes
234 western ewes ,
2u Colorado lambs, oulls .
269 Colorado lambs
SSI3 western ewes
25 western culls ,
367 western ewe
347 western lambs ' ,
229 western lambs
3WI western wether
196 wen tern yearlings
i'.'l western yearlipgs
126 western ewes
60 western ewes,
633 western ewes
76 western ewes
338 western ewe
25 western ewes
25 western ewes
5t western ewes ....
224 Western wethers
29 western bucks ..
77 western ewes ....
61 western yearlings
143 western lambs ..
33 western wether
oulls
culls
Av.
.... 7.1
....112
.... 78
....117
.... 93
.... 93
.... W
....67
.... 61
....123
....110
....121
.... 76
.... 73
....110
.... 93
.... 87
.... 92
.... 82
.... 93
.... 89
.... 96
.... 95
.... 84
.... 89
....103
....174
....112
....100
67
....109
Price.
8 75
6 40
R 50
6 15
5 75
6 75
6 15
6 75
8 35
6 60
4 50
lb
8 00
8 35
6 70
7 66
7 65
6 60
4 ro
6 56
4 37
5 75
4 25
4 00
6 26
6 35
6 23
6 10
7 25
7 25
60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Lower Honrs, Sheep and
' Lambs Hlscher.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14. CATTLE Re?e4rts.
27,000 head; market 10c lower; steers, $4.75
'U.w: cows, $3.5(ii!5.2ii; heifers, I3.40fB'H.00;
bulls, $4.006.6.25; calves, $3.004f9.GO; stockers
and feeders, MOOfiie.SO.
HOGS Receipts, 40,000 head: market 6r
loc nie-rier: choice heavy, so.oosvb.io: butch
ers, $9.00&9.10; light mixed, $8.8571.90; oholoe
light, $8.90t&9.00; packing. $8.96fl.05; pig.
$8.758.S5; bulk of tales. $8.9Mi9.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 17.0
head; market for sheep 15f(2fc higher;
lambs steady; sheen. $S.25fn.2o; lambs,
$7.25(gi9.00; yearlings, $7.5Otj.50. t
Cotton sfnt-kvt. '
NEW YORK. Ftu. 14. -COTTON The
cotton marktt opi-in-d slrndv al an al
vnnre of 41S point In rtihse lo 1 1'
stendy showing of the markets st Liver
pool and New tirleliis tivei the local ho!i
lay and the ciiuinu.-u istge aptu oiisimi'.i
In the Fngllsh nifirket Thrre uppenred f
he no support of eonsenuenec oft the ad
vance, however, and the market soon esse,!
off to a net los of shout 2u'4 points mi
active months. Spol houses, clo buyers ,
on the seihsck and tinting the middle of
the morning business was quiet, with active
months ruling annul m-: tinclisngetl.
I'ulurrs oMne.l stesdv; V ucli. 14 !'S; Mhv,
lS(c; Julv. ll Mic; August 14.29i ; Septemb r,
124r; Uecemher. 12.75c, bid.
Futures 'closed steadv; Febrsnry. 14.:So:
March. 14 7;c: April. 14.77c; May, 14 87e;
June. 14 71c: July, 14.06c; August. 14.11c;
September, 13.2c; Octohrr. lS.fcJc; Novt in
ner. 12.67c; December, 1$ ftfe.
Spot dosed tUlet; mlddllna upland.
15.rc; middling gulf, 15.40c; sales. f0 bales.
GALVESTON. Feb. .14. -COTTON
Richer, 't'c ,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. '14. COTTON Steady;
m'ridllnir. 15-c; airs noiuii receipts, 2 i"4t!
bitles; shipments, 2.tt7 bulrs; stock. 13. r."i4
bales.
BASIN, WY0., LURES RANDALL
Natrona tonnty lenalor Sold to fie
Contemplnt InK Mot Inst New
C'lnb Roosts Town.
RAFIN, Wyo
Senator Randall.
Grove, Neb., has
of farms on the
bull across from
Kb. II. -(Special. )
u bamker of Newman,
Just purchased A bnnch
east hunk of the Grey
Basin and which repre
sents an Investment of $.V0.0OO cash. Sena
tor Randall soys In a letter to Mayor
Collins, that he will remove to Basin In
the early spring.
The business mt'ri of RnsllS ornanlzcd
some time ago what Is known as the
Progress association, with Mayor W. S.
Collins, as president; W. C. Snow, secre
tary, and F. D. Matteson, treasurer.
Tn six weeks they have -. succeeded In
getting two good Industries located here,
one of them being on up-to-date flouring
mill, known as tin1 Big Horn Milling com
pany; the other being the brick yard the
only one of the Ahiens' Brothers.' The
flouring concern is headed by a party ot
West Virginia people! Messrs. H. B.
Shrlver, J. W. Alexhnder and E. R. Dur
ham, all of Slstersvllle. W. Va. The mill
represents an Investment of $25,000, while
the brick yard of the Ahrens aggregates
$40,000.
I
PROBE FOR FRIAR LAND SALE
Ir moernt le Congressman Asks New
In veatlaatlon hy fosgreaa, Al
leging; I. nw Violation.
WASHINGTON. Feb.. 14. Represintativa
Martin, democrat, of Colorado today In
troduced a resolution, declaring the re
cent sale of 55.000 acres of Friar lands 111
the Philippines, which he alle.tjrs to have
been made to "a representative of the
Havemeyer suger Interests," to be a vl.i
latton of law, denouncing the Department ,
of Justice for upholding' It and demanding
an Investigation. ,
. Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14. -CATTLE Re
ceipts.' 12,000 head, Including 400 southerns;
market steady ' to lOo lower; for packers
and feeders strong, choice export and
dressed beef steers, $6.1rVtj.1.40- fair to good,
$5.15tifl.l0; western steers, $4.754r6.50; stock
ers and feeders, $3.5O5.80; southern steers.
$4.76tii4i. 25; southern cows, $3.00(36.00; native
cows, $2.75r5.75; native heifers, S3.6OW6.00;
bulls, $4.000,6.25; calves. $4.5M9.00.
HOGS Receipts, 9,000 head; market
Bteady to 5c higher; top, $.90; bulk of
sales, $8.55ff(8.86; heavy, t0.75tiS.90; packers
and butchers, $8.60(a8.86; light, ?.55fS8.76;
pigs, $7.5O8.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 17,000
head; market steady to 10c lower; Iambs,
$8.008.66; yearlings, $7.258.10; wothers,
$5.2666.60; ewes, $4.76to,60; stockers and
feeders, $3.6frg,6.60.
HOGS The week opened out with a mod
erate run of hog and urgent demand from
both packer and snippets. About 120 loads
were received In time fur first round this
morning and everything In sight sold with
little or no delay. Many droves that were
weighed up eally, commanded price pos
sibly no belter than strung as compared
with Saturday's general market, but con
siderable Improvement wa apparent later
In th morning and bulk of sale looked
to be just about 5c higher than Saturday.
The advance on a few selected load of
light hog might even be pretty close to
a dime, but the situation, as a whole, was
generally on a nickel higher basis, a pre
viously noted.
Toward the close, packer were even
mors anxious for material than during
early hours, and many of the last arrival
sold at prices a flat dims higher than Sat
urday, under the influence of brisk com
petition. A considerable portion of receipts eold
between $8,704(8 86, as cumpar.d with Sat
urday's bulk of $s Uj-fi8.75. Top reached
$8.90, as against Saturday's top of $8 86. and
topa a week ago of $8.t0. Today's advance.
It will be noted, carries the market be
yond every price limit ever recorded at
this point. Topa are not only 5c higher
than the last record top, but ths average
cost will also figure out the highest In the
history of the market.
Representative sale:
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14. CATTLE"-Receipts,
4,600 head, Including 1,000 Texan;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $6.90ift;7. 66;, dressed beef and butcher
steers, $j.7tVuti.iW; steers under 1,000 pounds,
$1.30fr&.50; stockers and feeders, $3.605.26;
cows and heifers, $3 401(6.16; canners, $2,500)
3.00; bulls. $3.4056.35; calves. $;.00'(t9 25;
Texan and Indian steer, $4,6046,40; cows
and heifers, $3.25fr4.60.
HOGS Receipt. 1.000 head: market 10c
higher; pigs ami lights, SH.60,8.90; packers,
$8.to.00; butchers and beat heavy, $3,953)
9.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rerelnts. 1.7CO
head: market steady: native muttons.
$4.71 5.00; lambs, $7.7t.4itl 70: cull and bucks,
$1.2545.60; stockers, W2ftj-I.00.
St. Joseph LIT Stock Market. '
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,000 head; market active and
sU'ady; steers, $4.606.75; cows and heif
ers, $2.&Ofr6.00; calves. $3.00t!(8.50.
HOGS RecelDt. 000 headt msrkot 5a
higher; top, $8.90; bulk of sales, $8.6Cti8.M
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.300
head; market steady; Iamb, $4.604f8.G5.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITr, Feb. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipt, a.OuO head;
market steady to weak; stockers strong.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market
steady to strong; range of prices, $8.4Utf
e.76; bulk of sales, $8.608.66.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-
Real estate trHuafer. for February 14,
furnished by the MUltnnd Guarantee and
Trust eompany, bonded abstracters. 1.14
Farnam .street. Telephone Douglas 2X05.
Fred L. Gallup to Kite Homer, lot IS.
Hock 2. Military add $ 2M)
Esther A. Hahrlskle to Mrs. Maurice
P. Hlnchoy. lot 4. Fall's euhdiv. of
lots 1, 2 and. 3, block HO. ,JjAiiiaha. .WXJ
lonn 11. i'oiwtra ntm wrre to ntoiissi
1st
j Stock In Slgrht.
Receipts of Uve stock at the six princi
pal western market yesterday:
CMttle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha...
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Kansas City....
St. Louis
Chicago
Total
$.300
. 2.000
. 2.000
. 13.01 0
. 4,600
,.27.000
7.600
4,0.0
6 0U0
9.000
11,000
40.000
$300
17.000.
1,700
17,000
51,900 67,600 33,300
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. M ETA LS Stand
ard copper was weak today. Local dealers
quote lake copper at $18.uZiM3.87; elec
trolytic, $13 X?Va 13 2; caatlng, $13.12t
1337. Ixmdon market shade lower, close
weak with spot at 59 Is . 3d; futures. 59
17s 6d. Tin quiet, but firm; spot, $32.95U
33.15; London market opened strong, but
lust part of the advance, closing weak at
114 for spot and 161 12 6d for future.
Lead weak and lower In the local mar
ket with pot al $4 5034.70. London mar
ket shade lower at 13 7 6d. Spelter weak,
spot, $6.&6'u6.66; London market unchanged,
23 6s. Iron uuchanged in London with
Cleveland warrants at 51 Jti. Local mar
ket unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern,
$18,60419.00; No. 2, $18.2618.75; No. 1
southern and No. I southern soft, $18.60
tl 19.00.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14. METAL Lead, $4 .50;
spelter, lower, $6.45.
No. A. flk. Pr. Ho. A. Sh. Pr.
74 Ill ... I 65 74 321 ... I Tt
14 187 130 8 46 48 1 4 ... I Tt
1 117 ... I 66 M $4! 40 4 74
68 tit ... 4 70 11 .437 ... I 17U,
63 36$ 40 t 70 71 324 130 I Tl
Ti 211 40 1 70 71 0T ... $n
? 2'S SO 4 Tn tt ti ... I 40
: 4 ... I To to 816 130 1 an
71 U7 ... IT 44 tTT 40 6 44
U Ill ... 170 70 let ... t to
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14. COFFEE Market
for coffee future opened dull at unchanged
price to a decline of 6 point In sympathy
with the decline of franc at Havre.
Business wa chiefly In the way ef witch
ing from near to late position and no Im
portant featur developed from a trading
stand; olnt, with the chief topic of dis
cussion the reported clearances of 2.00
bags from Santos, thl being the first since
tne additional export tax of 20 tier cent be
tame operative. There wa a Utile 1
Kuropean celling and some scattering
liquidation, but offerings were well taken
around Initial figure by trade Interests
and the market closed steady, net un
changed to 6 point lower. Sale were re
ported of 11.750 bag. Including March at
8.90c; May at 7.doc. and July, September
and December at 7 05c. Spot, (eady; No. 7
Rio, S ll-10i(8c; Nn. 4 Santo. mjC. Mild,
quiet; Cordova. 9',iaa,12o.
Oils and llosln.
OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 1 1 OI L Credit bal
ances. $1.40; runs for February 10 n arid
12, 302, y bbls.; average, 136,770 bbl.; ship-
Johri
DuBols, lot 4, block 2, Hauler's
add...... . ...'.i....i...... l
Gertrude D. McDowell to Union Pa
cific railroad, lot 6 snd e25 feet lot
7 and e25 feet lot 8. block 3, and-- V
ether proporty, Jefferles' add 1
Mary Stenbcrg and huhand to C-' 'A.
Blomberg. lot W block 3,' RnW Hill 6V
John D. Paddock nnd wife to Thomas
C. Wallace, part southeast oorner
29-16-13 : 8,500
Katherlne Jaranknnckl to Michael
Kolodzly, lot 2, block 337,.. South
Omaha ' 775
W'lllam C. Norrls to Agnes E. McOnf
ferty. 66 feet n150 feet lot 3, Ueorge
Forbes' add :. 2
John C. Taylor et al-' tot Frank D.
Hill, lot 11. block 18. Orchard Hill.. 100
L. F. B.-Helffrlch to Morris Golden
berg, w84 feet lot 6, block 75, South
Oinaha 3,000
Csrolln" L. Pnppletnn and William..
Poppleton, trustees, te Robert 'M.
Gross, lot 2, block 4, Sulphur Springs 750
Mark. L. Sheldon- tA Albert Amedson..
. lots 13, 14 and 15 and other lund, 1
Spring Valley..'..; .1 g,50
John A. White amf'tvlfe to Weslev
M. Craig. sVi sV lots 1, 3 and'-3,
Buell's subdlv 14 1
Paxton Real Estate ', - cotniiunr' to
Jessie E. Graham, h n lot 22.
Keystone Park.... 3u0
Keystone Park Land company to
Jessie E. Graham, n lot 22,
Keystone Park...-...., 350
William L. Plrkett and wife to Frank
P. Gould, s lot T and all pf lot ?. J
block 6, Hanscom Place..','.".....; " 1
Ida Malln and husband to Josephine
Rogers, lot 12, block 2, .Spring Lnka
Park 3,1(10
Delia C. Patrick and husband to Wll- ,
llam E. Mills, lot. 10. block 4, Mel
rose Hill... ,w 20)
John Moncka to Anna Kuhle, lot 1,
block 8. Potter Cobb's 2d add.... 410
Michael Hanna and wife to Emma L.
Gerdes, lot 7. block 7.. Ijogan Place 1.075
Mary P. Edwards and husband to
Eugene M. Earle,, -wBO feet e!00 feet
s lot 6. block S. Orchard Hill 3,700
South Omaha Land company to Bene
dicts Mallander, lot 6 and 6, block
108, South Omaha i ' K0
Albert 8. BIlllnRs, sr., and wife to
Peter Gustafscn and Oscar H. An
derson, lot 4, block 3, Isaac Seld
en's add 1 1
Charles A. Smith to Margaret Adams,
n83 feet lot 1, block S3 and other
land, Florence. ...... . .......' .!,' 1
Thomas H. Maths and wlfe-ef -etl to
Minnie M. Hchonborn, lots 1 and 2,
block 7, Jerome Park
Casper E. Yost, trustae, to Minnie
M. Schonborn, lot 1 ahd jl, blotk 7,
Jerome Park '. 7.500
Elijah Brown to Henry 1 V. - Sletus,
tie 30-15-10 '. .... 1
Hnry W. Yate and wife to' P.' J.
Davis et al, lot 4. Hillside Rei-erve.. 1,500
Alfred B. Noyse to Lincoln Smith, e
lot 12. Arlington.... 1,000
Nellie M. Garland and husband to
Fred M. Fielder and May Al. Fielder,
lot 6. block 2. Lincoln Place. .. 1,050
V. A. Hampton and wife fo EJU-n'H.
Westerfleld. lots 8 and , block 402,
Tundee Place .. ,,.,.., MX)
L. E. Lewis and Wirtlain , M. A llberv,
referees, to Cora Rtbhett Jottnson
et al, sw'i ae 9-14-10 and other land 400
John N. MeOa nh and wife ttv Marv ,
E. Hogf, W374 feet lot 8. block 81,
Kountse Place J.2V)
Charles P. Woolverton and wife, to
Interstate Investment company, ItMS
16. 17, 18.-19 and 20, block 3. subdlv.
of n lot lf, East Omaha 1
Solomon J. Firestone and wife to
Ignaslo Casto and wlfy, lots M and
84, Charlgew Heights,., ....rf.. 198
Joseph Maleskl and wtfo. lo'ijohn
Bfkus and wife. Jot 29. Sullivan'
add ,.; 8S0
John Muklou and wife itf ' George
Onah. s46 feet n75 feet lot 4, block
68, South Omaha 850
Ws Offr Ton .. '(; - -
Nebriski Municipal Bonds k Mortgages
If vou have a few hundred ddlar
or more that you want to keep safely
at Interest, call or writs . . .
9. . OASASY Ii CO., Xuo.
' 63S-40 rastoa Blook, Otnaha.
Herbert E.Gooch Co,
Brokers and Dealers
0IAIH, 10Yl(J707tl, ' 8T0CSS,
Oaaaba Office! 810 St. Y. Ltf UlC.g. .
Bell Telephone Ilonslaa fSl)
lunepeadmt. A-3131 and A-S19X
Oldest and Largcil Ceui is the Stats