10
THE BEE: OMA1TA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Liverpool Cablet Follow the Advance
in Thin Country.
WHEAT OPENS SOME HIGHER
Heather I FavaraMc for Skipping
nad C nndltlMtM arit He
relpta An Lighter
nana nf Prices.
OMAHA. Feb. J. Mil.
Liverpool cables mine strong anil higher
following the domestic advance of yeter
clay. Ixr temperatures over the south
vest wheat belt caused shorts to cover,
helping the market on the early advance,
after which the market became dull and
narrow.
Ughtr receipts of corn and colder tem
perature aave tlie corn market a firmer
tone. Country Kellers are very Independent
and are eel Una only on the swell.
Primary wheat receipts were 609.000 bu.
and ahlpmcnts were 21.0i bu., agntnst re
clpts last year of 832,000 bu. and shipments
of .H7,ft bu.
Primary com receipts were 621.000 bu. and
shipments were 739000 bu., against receipts
last year of 781,000 bu. and shipments of
A'jf.nno bu.
clearances were 676.000 bu of corn. 11.000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
mwo bu.
Liverpool rinsed 3d 1o VI higher on
wiieat and V,fiVi higher on corn.
Tha following cash sales were reported:
WMKAT-No. 4 bard; 2 cars. 81c.
CORN No. 3 white: 2 cars. 40c: No. 4
color: 1 car, 33'4c; No. 3 yellow: 16 cars,
S!c No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. SO'ir; 3 cars. 39o.
No. 3 mixed- 12 ears. S9lo; No. 4 mixed:
! cars. 3ic.
OATS-Btandard: 1 car. 29Uo; No. t white,
f rar. 29c. No. 4 white: care: 28Vic No. 4
yellow: 11 cars, 2S',ic
Wheat opened higher on colder weather,
shorts covering, fearing damages. After
shorts had covered the market eased off
and values dropped ateadllv, cloning lower
than yesterday. Cash trading was dull,
with prices steady to Uc higher for the
best grades.
Weather throughout the corn belt very
favorable for shipping and conditioning
the corn. Hecelpta are lighter and there
was a fair movement: demand not active;
buyers seemed to be filled up. market
holding steady at a small advance. Cash
sales were reported unchanged.
Omaha. Cash Prices.
W HEAT No. 2 hard. SSVfl2.-: No. J
hard. 8i90Hc; No. 4 hard. 761,'iiMitc; re-let-led
hard, ;M8THc: So. 2 spring.
90liti93'ic; No. 8 spring, 87 VfJUjC.
i'OKN-No. S white. IWVct11'': No. 3
white. atx-fHOr : No. 4 white, 3liWHc; No.
3 color. 39'ifinir: No. 4 color, 3Sflfl9i,c:
No. 2 yellow. IVAQWc; No. 3 yellow,
39'48.T?-o: No. 4 vellow. 3ftMt39tc; Xo' 2
3VjMc.: No. 8. miWjc; No. 4. 3S.,3Sc ;
no grade. 37aSSc
OATS No. 2 white. 39.W--: standard.
!K42ip: No. 3 white. 28Vgfin9c. No. 4
white. MwrHo: No. 3 yellow, SWIH'.io; No.
4 yellow, r,H'Xic.
BARLEY No. 3. 70HS0c: No 4. 6070c;
No. 1 feed, HIfii".4c; rejected, SWirMOc.
RYE No. 2. 7i'tiH0c; No. 3, 78'a79e.
(arlot Herelpls.
Wheat
15
1H
;;
6
quiet; 4s Jlil; American mixed, old stead v,
2d; future, steady; February, 4s ld;
March, 4s 4,d: May, 4s 2Wd.
FLOl'H-W inter patents, firm, 22s M.
NKW YORK CJEMCR!. MARKET
Quotations
Varies
Naw
and
kiln
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
I 'ninth
. Corn.
227
66
Oats
132
14
CHICAGO URA1V ASD rnovisios
Featnre of the Trad In a; and Closlngr
Trices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2 -Toward the last
wheat turned todny after much covering
had been done by short sellers. There was
no other buying to keep prices up and
loRlng figures were the same as last night
to li.4i:so below. The day's trading left
corn exactly unchanged from twenty-four
hours previous, oats not altered or Vc
down and hog products at 12Hc to 30c ad
ance. Although wheat was on tap for both
May and July during an bulges, the market
held above yesterday's closing level a good
part of the day. Home attempts were made
to show that there had been damage In
the southwest, but they were not accom
panied by any orders to purchase. The
esrly firmness followed reports that Argen
tine shipments would be small compared
with last night's huge total. Other bullish
factors were light receipts northwest and
the absence of moisture southwest. A big
Increase in stocks at Minneapolis and Du
1 11 1 h 1,123.000 bushels so far this week
largelv offset, however, the effect of small
arrival today at those points. The market
for futures grew weak In the final hour
and ciosed easy at almost the bottom fig
ures of the session. May ranged from
WUe to 97't.c, with latest trades ie off
at iXiVrWuc.
The corn market was mostly higher.
Storage room has become so scarce here
that vessel room for 500,000 bushels was
chartered today to await the opening of
lake navigation. May varied from 49"ic
to noVi.''''f dosing unchanged at Sou.'
Cash corn steady. No. 2 vellow fin
ished at 47'Vc4Kc
On a theorv that yesterday'a selling had
been overdone, oats rallied aharplv. Mav
fluctuations ran from 32',c to 334c and
(invert off at SIMrSS'ic.
ProvMnns advanced Pork made a net
jre'n "f .'.'ic to 30c, lard 10c to 12'Mfl5c. and
ll'- ir.c to 17Uc.
iVIe-s In Chicago, f'im'shed bv the TTri
lUe Grain company. 706 Rrandela building,
Omaha Telephone Douglas "47.1.
Month. I Open. I illgh. Low. i Close. j Yes'yl
f he Day
loaaanadltle.
NEW YORK. Feb! 2 - FLOUR Pull;
spring patents. 6 1MT.V40; winter straights.
$4 2&4 30; winter patents, $4.4(14.85; spring
clenrs, $4 U'fi4.if; winter extras. No. 1.
$-1.c3 70; No- 25113.40; Kansas straights.
llil.S, Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
4 2fi4.3f,; choice to fancy, $4 40tj4 80. Buck
wheat flour nuiet: American. 72c. C. i. f.,
New York; Canadian. B6Hc. c. 1. f-.
York, for export.
CORNMKAIy- steady; fine white
yellow, H.2uftil.25: coarse. $1,124115;
dried, 12.86.
WHEAT Spot market, eajy; No. 2 red,
tlc elevator and yc t. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth. $1.17 f. o. b. afloat. Fu
tures market was steady early on the ca
bles, but rased off under renewed selling
on the Increased stocks In the west and the
poor cash demand, closing VfHjc not lower.
May, $1.01 ll-lfra$1.02: closed. IIOIV; July.
tl.ouVt 1 -X. closed, fl.no1. Receipts. 32.400
bushels; shipments. K.N.XS bushels.
CORN Mpot market firm; new No. t. We
f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was without
transactions, closing He net higher. May
closed W c. Receipts, 52,875 bushels; ship
ments. od.fUl bUKhels.
OATS Hpot market steady. Futures mar
ket was without transactions, closing ic
to He net lower. May closed 38c; July,
toHo. Receipts. 122.0O0 bushels.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
110. 26(62"c; IWSi. 18"21c. Pacific coast. 1910,
2 Hi 22c; l!Ki, 4'17c.
HAY Hteadv; prime, $1.12hc; .'o. 1, ll.OofS1
1.07H; No. 2. 5c; No. S, 80c.
IHOKS Firm; Central America,
21c; Hngota, 2?a ,
LRA1 11KH-rsteadv: hemiock, firsts, 23"
evtc; seconds, l'i4li23c; thirds, 19g20c; re
jects, 16fol7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, uulet; mess, $22.00
22.S0; family. $iT00fo'24.5O: short clears,
lajon 22.00. Beef, steady; mess, 14.00314.5O;
family. $16.17.00; beef hams, $25.5ii'.60.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
lbs.. I12.60i8fl3.60; pickled hama. $12.5012.75.
Lard, firm; middle went prime, tlO.KHi
10.20; refined, easy; continent. $10.Ci; Bouth
America. $U.2."; compound. $8.2,Vu8.50.
TALLOW Dull; pi line city, hhds.. 1c
CHKKSE yulet; state whole milk, Sep
tember quality, fancy white. 14'V&L'0.
KUOS Kasy; fresh gathered, selected
extras, 22'u2-V; fresh gathered, firsts, 21c;
fresh gathered seconds, lffjOo fresh gath
ered dirties. No. 2, 16&17; refrigerator,
firsts, 16'4c; refrigerator, aeconds, 14'gl5.
BUTTER Creamery specials, Jic; extras,
2,r0'2f'c; third to firsts. iwg'23c; creamery
held third to special. 17(&l)e: state dairy
common to finest, 17ti2Sc; process, second
to special. UMi'L'lc; Imitation creamery first.
lT(jl!c; factory held, lrt'.iSj.H'kC; current
make, MM 17c,
1'OULTRY-Allve, easy: western chick
ens. 12wl2Vc; fowls, 140140; 1 turkeys,
hVfilS; dressed,- weak; western 'chickens,
13Vk(U18c; fowls, lSfelSc; turkeys, lti'823c.
WEATHER IV THE OK4IV BELT
Indications for Clear Weather la This
Vicinity for Friday.
OMAHA, Jan. 2, 1911.
The area of high pressure, attended by a
moderate cold wave, reported moving down
from the northwest Wednesday morning,
extended over the centra) valleys and lower
Rocky mountain region during the night,
and temperatures below aero prevail In
the upper valleys this morning ahd freezing
weather extends down the valleys to Okla
homa and Arkansas. The temperature at
Omaha continued to fall up to 8 o'clock
this morning, at which hour 7 degrees
above zero was recorded. Some very light
and scattered mow flurries occurred with
the cold wave in the extreme upper valleys
and northwest. The disturbance that was
central over the central valleys and plains
states Wednesday morning continued rap
idly eastward during the last twenty-four
hours, and la central over the lower lake
region and upper Ohio valley this morning.
TIds dlhturbance Is causing decidedly un
settled weather throughout the east, and
ailio UlIU CUV, rv O ml V gtMKMaM IIIIUUI1UU
that portion this morning, with high winds
011 the lower lakes. Generally clear weather
prevails in the central valleys and west,
and it will continue fair In this vicinity to
night and Friday, with slightly warmer
tonight.
1911 1310 1909 1908
Lowest last night 08 20 84 02
Precipitation 00 T .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 21 do-
Kgrees.
Deficiency In precipitation tlnce March 1.
1P..21 Inches.
Kxcess corresponding period, 1910, - 6.10
Inches.
Deficiency corresponding per'.od. 1909. 5.27
Inches. L. A. WELSH.
V'ocal Forecaster.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Nervous and Unsettled Movement
Characterize Market Sarin; Pay.
MANY RAILROAD STOCKS VARY
rnllaed trena;h Marks Day's
Transactions In Copper Grasp. In
Which F.ffeet of Better Re
ports s Manifest.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Nervous and un
settled movements characterised operation!
today in the stock market. After a mixed
opening the market developed signs of
heaviness, doubtless due to realizing sales
as well as to lack of demand from short
Interests, which covered extensively on the
recent rise. In the afternoon trading the
market grew stronger.
Among the railroads, which have over
shadowed the remainder of the li?t of late,
movements were mixed. The Hill issues
were under pressure throughout the morn
ing and Northern Pacific was set back
two points, only to recover part of its
loss later.
The Harrlman stocks did little in the
early hours, but later a strong buying
movement Bent them up materially.
American Car and Foundry. Distillers' Se
r!Jr,',t,e" and Central Leather were espe
cially strong. United States Steel main
tained tta prominent position, rising to a
new high level for the present movement.
Continued strength marked the day's
transactions In the copper group, in which
the effect of better trade reports is being
Telt. Large export Bales and a better In
quiry at home and abroad were reported.
The relatively stronger position of the
railroads of the country Is reflected In com
bined statistics of eighteen systems for
December, which shows an Increase In net
earnings of $13,590,000, or 7.39 per cent.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$3,9o9.0fl0. United States 3s, registered, ad
vanced U pn call.
Number of sales and leading quotatlona
on stocks were as follows:
in. , S. Hlsh. Low. CIom.
Lira copper M.na siu
v, n'ui iuni .,
1.100
Cr A Foundry I.sno
otton Oil .... 1600
000; circulation, increase. 4.V.0H0; bullion,
incresse. tMM; other securities. Increase,
5i.JUO; other deposits, increase, i:773,lrt;
public deposits, Incresse. aiaT'.Oi); notes re
serve, decrease, Z2.in; government aecurl
tlea. decrease, .so.ono. proportion of the
bank's reserve to liability thla week Is 51. 4
per cent; last week, it waa 61.88 per cent.
American
American
Amorlran
American
American
American
American
H & L. pM...
Ice Sacurttlas
L.lnaeed
American IcomoiW ....
emencan B. A R
American S. A R. pM
Amer. steel Foundries".
American Sugar Refining.
American T. V T
American Tobacco pfd ...
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co ..,
Atthinon
Atchlaon pfd .V.V.'.V
Atlantic Coaat Line .....
Haltlmore V Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Hrooklyn Rapid Tranalt
Canadian Pacific
Ontral Leather
Central Leather pfd ...
Central of N. J
Cheapeake Ohio
Chicago & Alton
1'hl. Oreat Wnt, new ..
ni. oreat Weal
Chi. - N. W..
fill.. Mil. A St. P.
C. C. C. St. V...
Colorado Fuel A Iron
Colorado A Southern
Consolidated Qae ...
Corn Products ,
Delaware A Hudson ,
r R- o 1700
11. A K. O. pfd 1.600
Dlatlllera' 8ecurltles B.ino
rie 16,.?no
400
L100
SllO
l.o
14,004
200
1.400
6,800
200
l,o
,K0
100
600
t.doo
1.300
4,K
WI0
1. 400
400
6l4t
10
MS
m
22',
12
m
IV
10
464
l!0'v
1464
S3 '4
40 4
107 '4
102',
123 i
Ionia
33
?',
MS
S3i
104
61
OS
lllVa
22
11
42
m
104
4H
1174
jh
n
32
3!H,
lo'4
102t
123'i
I061,
M',
78'.
tw
324
103
6,300 fcS 86',
Pfd
300
'200
1.5O0
14.900
j.'ioii
400
4,60
900
pfd
ore
ctfa.
I I
Wii
July... MrtSi
Sept...., i::
S I eat
.May..
97',
94
W:a
I I
l,9SK!3f o.
W'Xal iWi93Ta'iJ'J4
-?al
May..-.MV?J,i,-,0VHH.I
J u I y . . . 10I Va Mi 1 61-jad
Hept...j uJi u.",
May...i33','&'.,i S.",i,i
July... SJI 33'4;
cpt... 3.",i 8-"
1 01 k 1 I
May... I 48 15 I 18 46
July.,,1 17 70 I 17 bi
7s
61 I
61
32
U'.4
I
M
51 I
1
3TI 33
Ml
50
61
MTi
I 18 l'-'m 18 S7m 18 isti
I 17 70 , 17 ta 17 621,
May...
July...l
ttefU..!
Jl'ay...f
July...
Sept... 1
77',
9 lii
ib
70
s
9 8A
7&
'ay
K,
9 tu
J 70
76
9 S
75
70 '
47m
tl,
86
9 76
V 80
86
9 06
70
I 72'.,
I 9
I 9 t&
I t 70
t 47tj
SI. I.ouls (lenernl Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2 WHEAT Future,
lower; May, 967,c; July, 92Virg92Hc. Cash,
firm; track No. 2 red. $1.004rl.06; No. 2 hard,
K4i$1.fll.
CORN Weak; May. 49c; July, 50Hc Cash,
firm; track. No. 2, 60c; No. 2 white, 46c..
OATS Weuk ; May. 32c. Cash, higher;
track. No. 2. K24c; No. 2 white, 3314c.
RYK Unchanged, 82c.
FTOUR Steady; ned winter patents. $4.50
(fro. 00; extra fancy and straight, $4 00(94. 40;
hard winter clears, $3.30fi3.70.
SEED Timothy, $5.0Olh9.5O.
(imNMBAMiSO.
H RAN Lower; sacked, east track, $1.10
111.
HAY Steady; timothy, 13.0Oerl.5O; prai
rie. $11.0041.15.00.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 12c; springs,
13c; tunkeya, lU'ic; ducks. 15c; geese, 80.
Pl'TTKR-Bteady; creamery, 21(625c.
K(J48 lrfiwer, 20c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing.
$l!0.7o. Lard, higher; prime steam, 9.671S' viJInrii
9.77V,- Dry. salt meats, .unchanged; boxed 1 w'.h.,
extra snorts, $10. if; clear ribs, $10.75; short
clears, $10.8714. Bacon unchanged; boxed
Jxlra shorts, $12.00; clear ribs, $12.00; short
lears, $12.12'4.
Receipts. Shipments.
Klour. bbla 9,700 9.5u0
Wheat, bu ,. 62.O110 4o.(i0
Corn, bu, 49.010 60.OOO
Oats, bu 4J,0"0 46,000
Krle let pfd
Krle 8d prd
General Electric
oreat Norlhern
Oreat Northern
Illinoie Central
Interborough-Met
Interborough-Met. pfd
International IlarTeater
Inter-Marine prd ...V.
International Paper ..
International Pump ..
Iowa Ctentral
K. C. Southern
K. Southern pfd ..,
Laclede Gaa
Loulavllle A Naahrllle
Minn. A St. Lou la ...
M , St. P. A 8. St. 61
M., K. A T
M., K. A T., pfd
MlMourl Pacific
National niecult
N. Ry. of M. 2d pfd...
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Weetern
North American
Norlhern Paclfla , ,
Pacific Mall
Penneylvania
People's uaa
Pitta., C, C. A St. L
Plttaburg Coal
Prcaaed Bleel Car
Pullman Palac Car ...
Railway Steel Spring .
Reading
Republic Steel
Republic Steel ptd
Rock Inland O .......
Hock l.land pfd
St. L A S. M pfd..
St. U g. W
St. L. S. W. pfd
Sloae-Bheffleld S. A I.
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Southern Railway pfd
Tenneaaee Copper
Texaa A Paclfla
Tol., At. L, A W
Tol., St. L. A W.
t'nlon Paclfle ....
t'nlon Paclfle prd
U. 8. Realty
V. g. Rubber
V. S. Steel
V. 8. B'eel pfd
t'tah Copper
a-Oarollna Chem
Wabaah
Wabaah pfd
Weatera Maryland
WeaMnghouae Electric
Weetern t'nlon
Wheeling A Lake Brie...
Lehigh. Valley
Total salea for the day,
pfd.
........
'sh quotations were as follows:
r HM K-hirmly; winter patents. $4 avtji
4.7j; wUrulghtx, $1.0tVa4.fK; spring straights
ll..'eiU'i-4.io; bakers, $if.5o(gu.0U.
KYK-No. 2, 8;ic.
HAHI.KV- Feed 0 mixing, tii'75c; fair
In choice malting. 85,(i9-'c.
SKKlJS--Flax. No. I south western. $' R
No. 1 northwestern. $.'.69. Timothy, llO.bUki'i
10 HO. Clover, $14. 7i.
PKOVISioNei Pork, mess, per bbl., $J0 26
SJ0 60. Lard, per I'HI Ihs.. yj.87!,. Short
iiok, sides iloon, $9.871-.. lo.io; short clear
fcldeH (hcixedl. JIO.X'h IO.Vi.
Total clearances ot wheat and flour were
c-inal to 1J9.WW bu. Piimary receipts were
;.(" bu., .compared with 832.0ijo bu. the
cm i-eNpondlng day a year ajto.
I.stlinuted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
U care; corn, 323 cars; oats, 162 cara; hogs'
HJ.tuM head. '
Chit-atco Cah Prices Wheat, No 2 red
Soiu; No. 8 red, jfciti96V,c; No. 2 hard
Ky'iw'iic; No. 1 hard, Ui9uc; No. 1 north
bpi ing. tl.UUii l.un; No. 3 spring, 9c4jji 04
Corn, No. 2. 47$M71o; No. 3, 4.Vat'4rV" No'
2 white, 47((4Nc; No. 3 while, 45Vj-45tc:
Nx. J y-llow, 47V9 4KC; No. 3 yellow
to'.vc. Oat.-. No. 2 white, 32Mi33o; No 3
while. 31-vU.c; No. 4 white, SlJic; stand -Sid,
2121C.
lit' 1 4 rtiead) ; creameries, 17Si2ic
dailies, luii'.'ic
1-ai.o i-ieaoy; rcceipis, d.juu cases;
mark,. cav.c inciuueu, iodise; fIrMa,
i.'-im flints 1W.
t'rl J,;'K--ftleady; daisies. 14Vgl5c; twins
li'a'H li'ac. Young Americas, 16jL-ic; long
Iixiiih. LSOhi1''.
ltil AToh.s Weak; choice to fancy 444
4uc; fair to good. 4W(j 4io.
IMJl'LTRY" Firm; turLeya, live. 15c-ilre.-d,
2lc; ihlckena, hens, live, im-'
lieed. Wc; springs, live, I2,c; dressed'
1:1c.
KAL steady; W to i-lb. wt., 8'c; CO
to ..-1;. wis.. 1"VC. K."i to 110-lb. WtS., UKff
Chicago Receipts Wheat. 15 cars; corn
217 cam: oals. 15J caia. Lstimated tomor
row: Wheat. 14 cars; corn. 323 cars; oats
LJ caia. '
llnlnth tiraln MarLrl.
UCLUTH. Feb. S-WHKAT-No. 3 north
ei 11. $1.04; No. 2 northern, $1.01 10 $l.u2,
Mav. ii.vb. July, J!".
OATft 31c.
i'e-rln Market.
PKOR1 A, Feb 2. CORN Unchanged, No.
I. 44SC No. 4. 43c; sample 4u,iMlo.
1 IATS-Steady; No. 2 white. Jii-. stand
ard. 31V; No. i white 31V; No. 4 white. 31.
.lerpol Urnla Market.
LIVFRX)U Feb. 1-W H KATSpot.
uulet; No. 3 red wettiern winter, no etink;
Iniuies. eay; March. ,a &; May. 7s Sd.
at
201c;
Kanaaa t'lty Grain anal Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-WHKAT May.
9"i9'1ic hid: July, SHse sellers. Cash, Vpj
lc higher; No. 2 hard. 91140; No. 3, 90V,
ti9lc; No. 2 red, 98c; No. 3, 93'aoc.
CORN May. 48'j.c bid; July, 49V4'541Vc
sellers. Cash, higher; No. 2 mixed,
41'4c; No. 3, 4:a42'.4e; No. 2 white, 22lHjt
34c; No. 2 mixed. 3l'4i32e.
RYK No. 2. 741760.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy,
iilHM; choice prairie. $12.00.
Hl.'TTKR Creamery, 24c; firsts,
secunils, IHc; packing stock, 13Vfcc.
KtiOS Lxtras, 204c; firsts, 19e;
onus, lac.
Kecel pt s. j9hlpments.
Wheat, bu 06.O0O h7.0tW
Coin, bu 20.000 3.0u0
Outs, bu 5,000 9.000
$14.00
21c;
sec-
MlaarapolU 4irnln MarUet,
MINNKAPOLIS. Feb. 2 WH EAT Mav.
$l.ti:i'.; July, $1.04L; cash. No. 1 hard.
11-044 ; No. t northern, $1.021,(?ii.04i: No. 2
northern, 99V6c(h $1.0214; No. 3, 97Hcl.00i4.
FLAX Closed at $2.66.
CCH No. 3 yellow, 43'ifi43'-c.
OATS No. 3 white. 291300.
RYK No. 2, 7SlJ7c.
H HAN In 100-pound sacks.' $22 00122.60.
FIjOUR First patents, $4.76ti5.1i; second
patents. $4.6iiti06; first clears, $3.1&&3.5a;
second clears, $2.16(2.75.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. !. Rl'TTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 29c; nearby
prints. 30c.
F.OijiS lc lower; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, 23c at mark: current receipts
In returnable cases, 22c st mark; western
first, free cases, 23c at mark; current re
ceipts, free cases, 22c at mark.
I'll EESK Lower; New York full creams:
Fancy September. HVfHV; October,
13Vjltc; fair to good, 121ctil3c.
I. wo
100
. . 300
..18.IM0
. 4.200
300
... 1.300
... 11.400
too
' 600
600
too
... 1,100
...s '00
.... 1.100
.. 1.600
' ioo
... 8,600
00
... 21.300
.. 1,800
)
.. 6,100
900
.. 1.700
00
,. 43,600
. 1 .300
.. 23.700
.. 1.600
200
.. tint
3oo
.. S.tno
..136.800
.. 1.000
!". ,200
0
.. 1.300
.. 1.100
.. l.ioo
400
.. 11.600
.. 7.800
.. 8.300
.. 6.1O0
.. 1.SO0
600
400
.. 71,600
310
100
.. 1.100
..1S1.000
.. ll'O
.. 6.100
.. l.eno
.. 4.&O0
.. 4,roo
O0
600
.. 1.3O0
;oo
.. Z1.7O0
2.( S
4H '
160
1334
.'M'i
144T4
mi
32'4
72
3?
30 j
4v,
3S4
155(4
13 Hi
K3
1M'
20i
65 4
116V4
'isii
41
194
35
67
146",
136 "
S5'4
87
64
12BH
37V4
116
434.
107 '4
7a '4
158
26 "4
1301
108
68', .
85 4
161
67 V
10044
36.
'is,
66
31
S
674
64 4
1214
244
tH
fM,
f.?H
1X0 4a
04
67
424
81 '4
12144
41
7 '4
1V4
r&K
t
70
7SS
6-4
isni
800.000 aharca.
23 '4
4!
14B4
1314,
i4
6914
143
170 "
8C4
70T,
S 14
SS
4H4
36
1544
12fi
6244
136 V,
1H
63
116
'ii"
41 4
i4
u
47
1114
14614
lit"
3644
6
6:114
124
87
114(4
46
KWV
71 v4
126
24
126
107
614
""4
181
85
lis '4
84 V4
'isii
434
42(4
60(4
63(4
120 4
m
-'
31
28
22 '4
62
178(4
M
67 4
41
60(4
130
4i
7
It
91
51
94
75"i
614
i;
33T4
6
61H
'a
60
m-
23 4
21 'a
12',
41'
80
10.4
40(4
11
14
94(4
33
40
106 H
10214
122
lo4
334
784
204
82i
1034
280
65'i
23
2:1
47'
14
1.H8
63(4
S-.S
69 '4
144
14
17014
324,
70S,
34
2f4
4
38 4i
1544
1W(,
63 Ml
135
1'4
64
115(4
17V,
13
41
b4
84
67(4
111
144
29
188
86
e
63
124Mi
87(4
114(4
43
104
'n
12T(4
S614
130
107H
68-4
H
36
161
37
169(4
34(4
S4
8344
444
42
81
67
63
120.
28
JS'.j
28
22
61
179
3
New Yorst Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2 MONEY On call
steady at 2Vq2V4 per cent; ruling rate, 2S
per cent; closing bid, S'4 per cent; offered
at 2", per cent. Time loana stronger; sixty
days, 3 per cent, and ninety days 3S per
cent; six months. 3H-'f' 34 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4S4j
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm. with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 83
''1 4.8325 for sixty-day bills and st $4 S for
tiemand; commercial bills, $4 82'ij4.S2.
SILVER Har. 62c; Mexican dollars. 4Sc.
BONDS Oovernment, firm; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
reg....loo Int. -Mat. 4a 7
..!" Int -M. 14 44a.... t4
103 (Japan 4a
1024 do 44a 4
llo K. C. S. let 3a 74
lib 4 L. S. deb, 4 (1S31I 63(4
6s.... 74 L. A N. un. 4a
V. K nt. 2a.
do coupon
V. 8. 8a reg...
do coupon . ..
V. B. 4a reg .
do coupon . ..
Allle-Cbal. lat
Amer. Ag. 6a W24 M.. K. A T. lat
Am. T. A T. c. 4a..1os do gen. 44a
Amer. Tobacco 4a.... 814 Mo. Pacific 4a .
do 6a 1( N. R. of M 44a..
Armour A Co.'a 44a : N. Y. C. gen. 84a..
Atchlaon gen.
do ct. 4
ds rr. 6a
At. C. L. 1st 4a
. A O. 4a
do 84a
do 8. W. 34a
Br. Tt. t. 4a ...
C. ot Ga. 6a
On. Lee-ther 6s. .
C of N. J gen.
C. A O. 44a ...
do CT. 44a
Chi. A A. 64a
C B. A Q. J.
00 gen. 4a . . .
CM. A 8.P.4
. 7
. 66
. 77
. 66
. 8sT4
. 68
.134
. 9
.lot4
.100
. 704
. 3(,
...10S Parui. ct. 34s (1918)
.... 1 do con. 4a 103
6a.. 122 Reading gen. 4a .... 7
....lol St. L. A 8. F. f. 4a 82
.... m4 do gen. o
.... 71 St. L. 8. W com 4a 78
4a.. 46 ilo lat gold 4a 90
7S'b' A. L.adl. 6a.. 76
4a 91 . paclfle col. 4a.. 24
W'4 Mo deb.
.l'4 N. Y.. N. H. A I
.10 st. ta
. 94 N. A W. lat e. 4i
.99 do ct. 4e ,
. 8t Nor. Pacific 4a ....
. 90 edo la
. 4 O. S. U rfd. 4.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Show Little Change Compared
villi Wednesday.
HOGS OPEN WEAK, CLOSE STSOKQ
l.lakter Reeelnta f Both Sheen mmm
l ambs, While Prteea on All Kinds
Me In Abnnt Wrtni
dny'a Ifntehea.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Recelpta were: Cattle
Official Monday 6o
Official Tuesday 7. Ml
Official Wednesday 6.9SH
Estimate Thursday 2.000
Four days this week. ..22,114
Same days last week. ...23.100
Same daya 2 weeks ago..l9.24
Same days 1 weeks ago.. 17, 698
Same days 4 weeka agd,.14.M!9
Same daya last year 13.631
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and Bheep at Bouth Omaha
for tho year to date as compared with last
year:
1911. 1810. Inc. Deo.
Uattlo 1IS1.2M 90.881 17. 361
Hogs 193,879 190,829 8.0M1
Sheep 178.068 131.&M 44.407
Tha following table btiows trie average
prices on hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Jan. 2. 1911.
Bogs Sheep
2.EJ.I 9.0S1
11.275 11.991
13.262 9.0.2
10.000 J. 800
$8,078 33.875
84.144 81.rVr2
24.971 88.862
32.642 84.897
17.448 24.98
W.035 17.47.2
Dateg. I 1911 UtW.lM.il0t.lt47.llM.lt
C. R. I. A Pc. 4a.. 744 do ct.
do rfg 4a 89 do let ret.
ilo. Ind 6e 74 So. Ry. 6a ..
Oolo. Midland 4a ... 67 do gen. 4a
C. S. r. A ex. 44a- 9S t'nlon Pacific
P. A H. ct. 4a W4
"D. . R. O. 4a
do ref. 6a
maimers' 6a
Erie pr. lien 4a.
do gen. 4a
do ct. 4a aer. A
do aer. B
Oen.
111.
Jan.
Jan.
87 I Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
94
... 86(4
...107
... 77
...100
...106
a.. 96
.. ion 4
.11
do cv. 4a....
92 do lat A ref.
92 V. S. Rubber ta ..
77 1'. g. Steal 2d 6a..
83 Va.-Car. Cbem. 6a. .101
74 Wabaah lat 6a 1094
74 Weat. Md. 4a 86
70 Weat. Eleo ct. 6a 42'i
F.lec. ct. 6a 1504 V. la. Central 4a .... 93
C. lat r. 4a.. 97 Mo. Paclflo ct. 6a.... fcju
Boaton f'loarlnti Stocks.
BOSTON, Feb. 2 Closing quotations on
stocks were aa follows:
Allouea
Amal. Copper ....
A. Z. L. A 8
Aria. ( kirn
Atlantic
B. A C. C. A S. 1
Butte Coallthlon ..
cel. A Aria
Cal. A Herla
Centennial
(lopper Range ....
Kaat Butte Oop....
1'ranklln
Olroux tn
Oratlby Con
(ireene Cananea ..
late Koyale (Cop)
Kerr I,ake
Iike Cupper
Laaalle tVjpper ....
Miami Copper ....
.. 34 'Mohawk
.. 86 Nevada On
.. 24 Nlplaslng Mines ..
...164 Norm Butte
.. 5 North Lake
I. 13 old Dominion ....
.. 19 Oareola
.. 64 Parrott (S. A C )..
..620 Qulncy
.. 124 Superior
. . 40 Shannon
.. It Superior A B
.. 74 Superior A Pitta
. . 7 Tamarack
..85 V. 8. 8. R.
.. do pfd ....
. . 14 t'tah I on ..
.7 3-1 man. Copper
.. 17 Winona
.. 4 Wolverine .
.. 194
A M
.457
. is'4
. 10
. 294
.
41
.108
. 124
. t8(,
. 87
. 12
. 4
. 16 .
. 46
. 34
.. 44
.. 12
.. 46
.. H
..118
New York Arlnlna; Stocks.
NEW TORK, Feb. 2. Closing quotations
on the Mining exchange:
Little Chief S
Con. Cal. A Va.... 70
Mexican 190
Ontario 126
Oihlr un
Standard 100
-Yellow Jacket 30
Alice 160
Com. Tun 23
do bonds 19
Horn Silver
Iron Silver 160
Leadrllle Con 10
llank of Fret nee Statement.
PARIS. Feb. 2. The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes In circulation, Increase,
109,175,000 francs; treasury deposits, Increase,
12,425,000 franos; general deposits, Increase,
2,675.000 francs; gold In hand, decrease, 12,
275,000 francs; silver In hand, decrease, 975.
000 francs; bills discounted, Increase, 226,
250.000 francs; advances, Increase, 12,470,000
francs.
Bank of Germany Statement,
BERLIN, Feb. 2 The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bink of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash In hand, de
crease, 63.68S.O0O marks; loans. Increased,
60,096,000 marks; discounts. Increase, 11,426,000
marks; treasury bills, decrease, 18.292,000
marks; notes in circulation. Increase, 68,943,
000 marks; "deposits, decrease, 88,396,000
marks ; gold in hand, decrease, (1,891,000
marks. ,
en,
41(4
814
1304
444
47
164
364
60
69
' 76
s
179
Condon Ptoek Market.
LONDON. Feb. 2. American securities
opened steady and a fraction higher today.
Prices eased off later and at noon showed
Irregular changes, ranging from below
to above yesterday's New York closing.
Conaola, money
do account . . .
Amal. Copper
Anaconda
Atchlenn
rlo pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
79 11-16 Loulavllle A N...
79 18-14 64., K. A t
... 48 N. Y. Central
... 6 Norfolk A W
...109 do pfd
...106 Ontario A W
14 Penneylvania
Canadian Pacific 9.16 Rand Mines.
Cheaapeaka A 0 17 Heading
Chicago 11. W 34 Southern Ry
llil.. Mil. A St. P. ..1364 do pfd
rie Beera 16 Southern Pacific.
Denver A Klo a z union faciflo.
73 do pfd
I). 8. Hteel
49 do pld...
38 Wabaah ...
24 do pfd...
140 Spanish 4a.
SILVER Bar, quiet at 2I4 per ounce.
MONEY 2-VU3 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is W! 3 9-16 1cr cent; for
three months' bills, 8i3 7-16 per cent.
do pfd
Krle
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Grand Trunk
lllinnli Central..
...lr
... 864
...116
...110
... 93
... 444
... M
... 64
...81
... 29V4
... 61
...124
...IM
... !4
...83
...K8
... 164
... 37
... 90
Slllwankeo Grain Market.
MILWAl'K EE, Feb. 2 -FI-aOCR-MuII
WHEAT No. 1 northern, tl.OOtjl.WS; No.
2 northern, $1.0.tvul 044: May, 614!si-o.
OATS Standard. 32VuJ3c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. M ETA LS Stand
ard copper qiiiet; Kt, February, March.
April and May. $U.Wal2 10. 1-on.lon
market, steady; spot, iibi. 3a 9d; Futures,
Ju-o. Custom house returna shows exports
of fifty tons so far thla month. " Lake
copper. $12i.."a'(4l2.6.'.,; rlrctrolvth-. $128,1,
4)12ti2.-. and casting. $12 uo-i 12 ift. Tin.
lukk and iiiieettled: fcpot, V41. 7iu 42 7 j; Feb
rial v. $42 SO? 42 50. March $41 9Jm42 50; April,
$'1 iii 42.45. Msv. $4l.Wri42.4. Ixindon
market, wtuk: soot. IM 16s: futures. i:2.
I Lead, dull; $4.4ui4 50. New York; $4 2i4 S5.
Fast St. Ixiuis. Lonunn market. X',2 IT C;l.
Speller, dull; $0.5 no. 45 New York; $5.2Mtf
$ JO. East St. Louis. lx)ndon market, Hi
lo.c lion, Clevnland warrants, 4is 4Vd In
Indon. locally the market was uulet.
I foundry northern. $l&.2&l.2.i: No. 2.
$14 . il5. .5. No. 1 southern
soutnein. soft, tlo.25U15.7u.
and No. 1
llank 4 lenrlnaa.
OMAHA, Feb. 2-Kank clearings for to
day were $2 4l7.if0.71 and for the corre-
Col;N iot. AmerlcaB murd, new, pondlng dais last year. $2 613.471 1L
I. urn I Secir rltlrs.
The following quotations are furnished
by IKn A Bryan, mernbera New Yora
Stock exchange, 316 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Chicago San l la rr 4a
Coluinbua. Neb., E. L. 5 . 1924
tTudahy rkg. Co. 6e. 1924
Com Exchange Nail. Bank
Fairmont Cn.mff lat g. t par cent
Hicka-Fuller-Plerron tSloul City) 7
Howell (Neb ) School 6a
FWiland Cement lat aa
Kan.aa l?ity 4a (to.) School.
Mennedr Building Co. ta
Kanaaa Cltv, kltaico A Orient pfd
Kauaaa Cttr. tlailco A Orient com.
Lyon Counly (la.) waiTanU
Nebraska Land A Feeding 4a
Nanca Counly (Neb.) jfc warrant a
Omaha Oaa 6a. 117
Omaha Water ta, W
Cm. i. gt. Hr. aa. UI14
Onialia A C. B. St Ily. ta. 1928
Ooiana A C. B. St. Ry. pld. 6 a. ...
oinana A C. B. 81. By. com
Union Slock Yarda alock
gtrettun INeh.) Water 6a
u pfd.
Bl.l. AaekJ.
.' 99
91 92
99 9914
106
994 0,1
100
99 100
94 nw
loo
10 . .,
II to
14 1$
99(4 1
96 tt
994 loO
914 94
91 It
M )ul
7 97
8 U4
at 7
te It
1024
New York lark Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, member New ork
(Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Ainer. Tobacco.
bay State liaa.
11 ui 1 e Coalition.. ..
Cactua
Chlno
4-hlef Cone
Knutlou
Ilavia-Llelr
Kerr Lake
Oilbway
Ely central
Kly (one ....
Kir Wluh
Franklin
Utruus
BeimiMlt
bolil'ield Florence.
Uoldfl.lJ Haiiy
.429 Greene Canauea 7
. :i2 Inapliatlon 6;
,. 14 Laruae 4
. '.-1 Nevada Cona IS',
.114 Newhouae 14
. 14 Nevada-l tab. 1 1-11
. 14 Ohio i'opver 1
. 14 l:Uloe ( vaiulon... S-,
. 14 Ray Central 1
. 6-ii S.lft Fkg Co I004
. I Sea na-R,M-buck Co...lu
. 14 Cllver Pick
. 74 Suparior A Pitt. ... IS
1 Tocp4l Mining A
. 1 Trinity Copper w44
. 4 Tutted Copper 124
. 1 North Laek 74
1 Bohemia 44
Hank of Knslnnd tttnteauent.
lAlNDON. Feb. 2. The weekly statement
of the rtank of England sbowa the follow
ing changes: Total reserve, lnerea.se,
OMAHA WHOLESALE! PRICE!.
BUTTER Creamery, Mo. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 26c; No X
In 30-1 b. tubs, 24c; No. I. In 1-lb. cartons,
24c; packing stock, solid pack, 13c; dairy
In 80-lb. tubs, 16&16c. Market changes every
CHEESE Twins, ltgi6V4c: young Ameri
cas. ISSic; daisies, 174ic; triplets, 17Hc; 11m
burger. 18c; No. 1 brick, 1714c; Imported
Swiss. 32c; domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss,
19c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 1 lbs.,
$6 per doc; hens, 14ttc; cocks, 11c; ducks,
18c; geese, 13c; turkeys. 26c; pigeons, per
dor.., $1.20; homer squabs, per dog.. $4;
fancy squabs, per dog., $2.60; No. 1. per
' dox., $3. Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth legs,
10c; hens, luyic; stags ana oia roosters,
7c; old ducks, full feathered, 12c; geese,
full feathered. He; turkeys, 19c; guinea
fowls, 26c each; pigeons, per dog.. oo;
homers, per dox.. $3; squabs. No. 1. per
dox.. $1.60; No. 2, per dox., 60c; capons, over
S lbs.. 14c; old turkeys, 17c.
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, Te; whits
11c; pike. 10c; trout, 12c: large erapples,
$c;' Spanish mackerel. 18c; eel, 18c; had
dock, 13c; flounders. 12c; green catfish. 2ic;
roe shad, $1 each; shad roe, per pair, 85c;
frog legs, per dox.. 60c; salmon, Uc; hali
but. 10c herring, 6c.
Beef Cut Prices No. 1 ribs, 16c; No. 2,
mc; No. 3, 94c; No. 1 loin. 17c; No. 2. 13V4c
No. 8. 10c; No. 1 chuck, 7c: No. 2. 7Vo;
No. 3, 7c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2, 8Hc; No J,
8'c; No. 1 plate, 6c; No. 2. 6Hc; No. 8 B0
FRUITS Apple. Missouri Jonathan, per
bbl , $5.50; Missouri Ben Davis, per 'bbl .
$4.75; California Belleflower. per box, $1.65;
Oregon and Washington Jonathan, extra
fancy, 160 to 175 sixes, per box. $2.2J
Colorado extra fancy Jonathan. B. Twig
and W. W. Pearmaln. per full bu. box,
$2.50. Washington extra fancy Winesap
96-112 sixes, per bu.. $2.75; 150-176 sixes, per
box, $2.50. Bananas, fancy select, per
bunch. $2.25tS2.60; Jumbo, bunch. $2.753 75.
Cranberries, per box. $3.60; Jersey, per bbl ,
$9.75; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle brand, per
bbl., $10.50. Liates. Anchor brand, new 30
1-lb. packages In boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk
in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 6c Fige. new
California, 12 12-ox, packages, 85c; 36 12-os,
packages. $2.lo; 50 6-ox. packages. $;.
Turkish, 7-crown. per lb. 16c; 6-crown, per
lb., He; 4-crown, per lb., 13c. Grapes
Malaga. 60fut5 ibs. ross, per keg, $7.(iu(j
8.00. Grape fruit, Florida, 46-54-M sizes
per box, $3 75; 80-96 sixes, per hox, 12 25!
Lemons, Llmonelra brand, extra fancy
300-300 sixes, ier box. $1.2o; choice, 300-360
sizes, per box, $3.76; 240 sixe, 60c per box
less. Orangea, Camella Kedlands navels
80-96 sixes, per box. $2.66; 126 size, per box'
$2.75; 10 else, per pox. $2.75; 176 and smaller
sizes. $3.00; choice navels, 80-96 sizes $as
126 size, $2.60. 150 and smaller sizes. $2 60!ki
175. Florida, all sixes, per box, $2.50. Peara
California Waiter Nellia. per box $j!
New York Kelfer, per bbl., $3.76a4.;t0. ' '
VEGETABLES Beans, string and wag
per market basket, $1.60. Beets, per bu 7&0!
Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., Carrots
per bu., 76c. C-lery, Michan, per -dog'
bunches, 3Sc; California Jumbo, per d0-'
bunches, 90c. Cucumbers, hot house 1
and 2 do. In hex, pcir dox.. $2.25. Kgg plant
tancy Florida, per dos.. 12. Garlic, extra
fancy, white, lr lb.. 15c. Lettuce' extra
fancy Uaf. per dox., 400. Onions, Iowa
red and ye.low. Jr lb., c; Indiana
white, per lb.. 3c; Spanish, per crate. $1 60
parsley, fancy home grown, per dox!
bunches, 40c. Parsnips, per bu., 76c. Potal
toes. Early Ohio, In sacks, per bu., Duo
Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu '
7S(05c. Rutabagas, per lb ..lite Sweet po
tatoes. Kansas, lr bbl., $2 50; Illinois, per
large bbl.. i ' uiaioes, r lortda, per
6-basket crate. ..0l. lurnljis. per bj 75c
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds. California
soft shell, per lb., 16c; In back lots, lc less
Brazil nuts, per lb.. 13c; In sack lota l0
less. Coooanuts. per sack, $5.60; per dox
Hoc. Filberts, per lb.. 14c; in rack lots, l'i
leas. Htckorynuts. large, per lb., ic; small
per lb., 60. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., g0:
raw. per lb. 64c Peeane, large, per lb !
16c; in sack lotse. lo less. Walnuts, black
i,er lb.. 2fec; California, per lb., lsic; In sack
lots, lo less. Cider. New York Mott's, per
',,-tilil.. $375: per bbl., $6.76. Honey, new,
24 frames, $4.
Dry tioods Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2-r-RY GOODS The
day's market showed little change of an
Important character. There li some small
eec. nd-hand trading going on In converti
bles and gray grlbds. The gingham trade
continues steady and retailers are buying
domt Biles In a fairly liberal war. lullls
and sheetings are nut in as good demand
as expected. Yarns are unchanged.
Bleached cottons of the tintlcketed cluss
ure being sold more generally, cutters tak
ii!g go -da in a moderate way. The finer
end of the bleached gtKxls trade Is dull.
The Japanese raw silk market Is easier, a
very I. true proportion of the crop having
been Scild.
24...
25...
26...
27...
29...
,..
31...
1....
2...
T 60
7 49U
7 4T.I-4I
7 494
7 48
a
7 544
7 4614
7 764!
I 061 06
7 OT ( 00
9 02 1 9
03)
8 041
a I
4 12
8 801
8 38!
6 $1
6 98
11
e
221
03
4 161 481 I 82) 4 M
4 211 811 S 26 4 71
691
I
7
71
4 27;
4 29
4 08
4 13 721 Sl
4 17
4 10
96!
88
81
I 881 4 74
6 SUf
S 411
5 41
t 481
4 61
4 64
a
4 M
4 6$
4
4 70
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-four hours, ending at S o'clock
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CA RS.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'r'B.
C. M. & St. P 3 6
v abash
Missouri Paciflo 2
Union Pacific 34
V. N. W., east.... 4
C. N. W., west.... 31
C, St. P., M. O.... 13
C., B. & Q., eat.... 2
C, H. & Q west.... 40
C, R. I. At P., east.. 4
iV. R. 1. A P.. west.. ..
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Gt. West.... 2
Total receipts 136
2
R
33 4 2
2 1
27 1 I
9 1
6 1..
47
7
1
S
6
153 1J 4
TIE AD.
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co...
Murphy
Sol Degan
W. B. Van Sant Co....
Stephens Bros
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husr.
McCreary A Carey
S. Werthelmer
Other buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1.150
2.670
2.280
1.98.
356
216
394
426
1.372
2.408
Totals 4.060 8,337
CATT LB There was a very large de
crease in cattle receipts this morning, only
128 cars being reported In. The sharp break
In prices may possibly have had something
to do with cutting down ' receipts, the
country being Inclined to hold brfok and
await better prices. Still there waa a fair
run for a Thuraday and the total for tne
four days foots up 22,000 head, or about
1,000 head leas than last week's excessively
large run and about 8,500 head more than a
year ago.
In spite of the fact that advices from
other selling points Indicated a bad open
ing with prices again sharply lower, tho
market, here opened about steady. The
quality of beef steers was very poor, pack
ers complaining that there are an ex
tremely small number of really desirable
beef steers. Still they picked up the early
arrivals In fairly good shape at about tha
same prices that prevailed yesterday.
The market on cows and heifers was
also quoted about steady with yesterday,
there being comparatively little change in
either dlrectlou. While tha trade was
rSTTier late in getting started, still It was
In talr condition.
There was was some) little Inquiry for
desirable feeders and anything coming
under that head sold in about the same
methods as yesterday. Good, well-bred
hornless stock sold as high as $(.
Toward the close, after the more urgent
orders had been filled, the market eased off
on practically all kinds, closing a little
lower than yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $6.764i.40; fair to good beef
steers, $6.60g5.76; common to fair beef
steers, $4.76.00; good to cholca cows and
and heifers, $4.50rp;6.30; fair to good cows
and heifers, $4.2o&4.50; common to fair
00 us and heifers, $3.2634.25; good to choice
Blockers and feeders, $6 Vu6.u; fair to
good stock era a. id feeders,
common to talr Blockers and feeders, $4.00
(4.75; stock heifers, $3.76(g4.26; veal calves,
44.0(Ktf.2b; bulls, stags, etc., HOODOO.
Representative sales:
No.
2.....
......
s
4
2
6
1"
4
14
10
40
17
10
44
21
10
II
6
6
IS
I
6
4
10
1
1
1
I
I
12
10
7
20
I
6
4
4
t
7
7
6
14
t
I
1
7
66
1
1
1
r.'";;
1
1
1
1
t
1
1
4
1
4
4
7
$
4
it
$
7
AT.
.... 110
.... 116
.... 960
.... 767
.... 920
.... M
....1064
.,..1064
....1160
....1030
....1260
,...lrj6
.... 4i7
....U4
....1114
....1242
.... I3
.... 9-'
.... 961
....1012
....10W
....1164
... .1K6X
....1097
.... 940
....1175
....1031
....1115
.... 196
....1141
...-10S2
.... T74
....1061
....1020
.... 911
....1167
.... 12
.... 710
.... 661
. , . . 600
.... 414
.... '4
.... 660
.... 915
171
.... 7"1
.... 696
.... 61
610
.... t70
.... -'0
....1111
.... 410
...15J0
....li.OO
....1K
....1216
.... J20
.... J7
.... 176
.... 400
J--0
.... 643
.... 617
.... 418
4T0
2tMI
Nt.
t...
10.
II...
20...
11...
12...
It...
60...
II...
II...
61...
7...
16...
Pr.
$ 66
6 6
6 66
I 60
I 16
6 66
6 40
4 46
6 45
6 46
6 60
6 60
6 64
6 66
I 66
t 46
(
I 40
I 40
I 60
1 70
2 66
$ 90
4 00
4 10
4 20
4 15
4 26
4
4 60
4 30
4 66
4 36
4 44
4 40
4 40
4 60
HEIFF.H3.
COWS.
6...
...
I...
I....
U.'..
21...
90...
9...
t...
7...
7...
1...
6...
21...
7...
6...
7...
10...
I...
I..
4 00
4 16
4 26
4 35
4 35
4 Hi
4 40
4 46
4 60
4 65
4 40
3..
I..
11..
11..
I..
I .
I..
T3..
19..
14. .
1..
BULLS.
4 26
4 25
4 36
4 40
4 60
4 40
4 76
4 76
4 90
4 60
CALVES.
6..
At.
...11M
...1164)
...1311
...1264
...KM
... 90
...1904
...1666
...1216
...1176
...1464
...1206
...163
...1344
...1X20
.... 860
....1062
....1262
....1176
....1140
.... 991
....1046
....11M
....1176
....1077
....1107
.... 940
....1160
.... 6t
.... 65
....1094
....1206
....1047
....160
....10(H)
.... 164
.... l
....1161
.... 670
.... 114
.... 1st
....1166
.... HI
....1040
....1025
.... 5o4
....1664
1720
....1700
....15M
16;
....low
6m
.... 60
.... 640
Pr.
I tt
i 74
( 70
t 16
6 76
i 71
4 10
$ 66
I 66
( 46
6 96
I 66
6 66
I 96
I 06
4 64
4 60
4 66
4 64
4 60
4 60
4 65
4 60
4 40
4 40
4 44
4 16
4 16
4 46
4 70
4 70
4 10
4 66
4 90
6 04
4 76
4 60
4 66
4 90
6 00
6 00
4 06
6 06
I 06
6 06
6 50
4 10
4 66
4 66
4 66
4 H
4 90
I 00
6 60
( 60
4 25
4 75
4 76
4 16
4 90
6 00
6 00
6 10
6 45
5 60
4 00
blOcn.fc.iv3 AND
4 60
7 00
7 26
T 64
7 7
1 76
I 00
I 0
I 04
6 00
$ 26
9. 10
... 6W
... 614
... 408
... 740
... 1!4
...647
... 443
... 114
...1176
...tit
... 911
... 97
6 09
6 00
6 06
I M
4 26
6 26
6 36
6 U
6 66
6 16
6 66
6 36
i 45
It
II
7..
It..
61..
..
2..
20..
16..
240
100
140
131
16
Ill
116
194
IS
130
10
614 6 44
91 I 40
9!4 I tt
734 I j
4 4 46
3t 6 60
too 6 at
Il 6 ao
111 I 79
IIJ0 6 76
1073 4 to
631 00
it'.'.'.'.
22...
X5 tut 6 66 19.
a aia 0 z.
7...
HOGS Trade opened weak but finished
with a bang, all supplies yarded up till 11
o'clock being Involved. Heavy receipts
made a convenient lever fur bearish pur
pujtit, of course, but packers failed to take
into account the demand from shippers and
speculators, orders from these quarters
were unusually large and served, .11 no
small degree to produce the brisk tone to
trading that featured movement of bulk.
Viewed as a whole. It waa generally
steady on call weights, the big end of a
H' !; supply clearing in very good season.
Quality was good on an average and offer
ings ran u, butcher and bucon grades aa
t.Hull. Mock of the latter description met
v.tth preference and headed the list of
sales.
Tops remained at $7 40 and longs ranged
from $7.20 to $7 30. Heavieg and rough
parking animals earn (n for mora V
prejudice, and had to move at the low fig.
tires. While uncertainty In tha pttrrtaton,
trad was credited with reoent weaa KJwne,
tha same condition Is generally ascribe!
aa a strengthening Influent today. lYod
uct traders are keeping a sharp ay en the
speculative demand for both hog and
pork, and a revival of order from this
quarter Is decidedly significant.
Representative sales
No. at. la. rr. Ho, s. tm, Tr.
11 4 ... 74 64 Ml ... e M
XI 64 90 6 IS 4 ; ... T at
61 -Ml ... 1 04 76......irj ... ju
61 , 44 t an 14 21 ... fas
4 .141 ... TOO It. HI 44) T 14
4 rl 1 T 1V4 4 44 ... T 16
46 10 2 16 1 941 ... t 66
"0 ... t 16 TT trj ... 7 tt
... I II 71 , ... H
J 17 It UH ... g
66 3S4 ... t 90 46 2M ... t 16
64 177 IS IB 17 214 ... t 16
17 27T 4) in 71 gst ... 1 ,
" I' ... t 54 II 4 44 7 2S
47 112 ... T 10 41 24 ... 7 a
B 74 ... 7 20 44 too H T H
89 211 ... 7 20 a bko 40 1 ;j
74 130 ... t 10 41 131 ... 1 1
46 Ill ... W 10 146 ... t m
19 619 10 7 90 77 ?1 ... 1 If,
69 0 40 7 M 71 Bl T 26
1 22 ... 7 90 246 ... T 2714
24 144 ... 7 20 77 2M ... 1 74
24 261 60 t 20 66 11 ... T 74
66 S4 ... 7 0 67 ... 7 1714
4 106 ... 7 20 66 2.3 40 7 IT
40 ... J 24 64 ir.i ... T 90
t ... 1 20 71 115 ... T 60
71 171 ... 7 20 SO 146 ... 7 60
67 241 ... 7 24 15 IM ... t 60
41 217 ... 7 SO 60 244 ... 1 Dn
64 1.44 ... 1 4 1 til ... 7 10
44 2S7 40 T 16 - It 264 ... t 40
l Sl ... t IB 71 17t ... t 10
71 266 ... 7 BS 1M lf.7 ... T 10
41 ...231 90 7 U (t 2fl ... 70
26. ...... .264 ... 7 96 40 191 90 T 10
60 i35 ... e u so tjg 7 fc,
63 276 ... 7 SJ 71 217 ... 7 99
42 231 ... t 26 M 2T.J ... 7 SO
17 2W ... T 26 14 2 4 44 7 60
15 292 M 1 M It !6 ... T SO
19 964 144 7 !6 44 611 ... 7 0
10 236 ... t 26 41 UI ... 7 SO
21 907 ... 7 26 61 901 ... 7 SO
44 267 40 1 26 U 116 ... 7 JO
70 241 ... 7 K W) SOI ... 7 30
40 J02 ... T 26 40 HKI ... 7 60
61 119 ... 1 16 tt tit ... 7 80
24 ar.9 ... 7 26 4 4 2 ... T 60
64 241 ... 7 26 69 2S7 ... t 0
46 367 ... 7 36 66 11 ... 7 .10
96 2.14 ... 7 26 79 fa) ... 7 K
41 41 ... 7 If. 41 tm ... 7 SO
7 256 ... 7 25 69 6S4 60 7 90
49 617 ... 7 36 74 246 40 T Jz'4
32 ... 1 16 70 1 ... 7 S6
64 lit ... 7 26 61 288 44 7 96
67 236 10 1 35 14 944 ... 7 96
76 212 ... 7 26 14 206 ... 7 SK
60 204 ... 7 26 74 2S4 20 7 1714
66 3il J 00 1 26 71 240 ... 7 40
SHEEP Real market developments were
lacking in sheep and lamb trade this morn
ing, the absence of any very new phases
being due to the late arrival of a limited
supply. Right around twenty-five doubles
were posted, but actual offerings early
hardly exceeded eight or ten doubles, not
enough stock to put values on a broad
business basil.
Desirable strings found an outlet at gen
erally steady prices. Indicating a scale of
quotations unchanged. Inquiry was more or
less indifferent, however, and It was evl
dent that cheaper cost would have, been a
part or purchasing policy had receipts been
liberal. Local sales lately, especially In
the lamb branch ot the trade, have been
little different from those made at eastern
points, so .that an easier tendency Is warranted.
Lambs with weight sold as high as $5.76
this morning and It would take strictly
choice quality to command $5.90. This lat
ter figure applies only to handy grades.
of course, as long finish is too plentiful this
season to attract a premium.
Sheep moved after a serial fashion, vari
ous offerings selling at levels noted yester
day snoriiy alter arrival, uood ewes are
quotable as high as $3.76 and the light kind
of wethers would probably reach $4.00. Dur
ing the four daya this week receipts of
all classes of stock have been rather large,
values weakening in consequence. Average
declines are right around l.Vu2ic, lambs
showing a more erratic tone than sheep.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Uood to
choice lambs, $6.65x11.90; fair to good
lambs, $4-66'ai6.65. handy weigh yearlinga,
$4.604.76; heavy yearlings. $4.26itf4-60; good
to choice wethers, $3.8(,u4.00; fair to good
wethers, $3.&Oij3.85; good to choice ewes,
$3 50i& 3. 76; fair to good ewes, $3.253.50;
aneep, uuus iu xeeuers, ti.oiKad.zo.
No.
75 western lambs
206 western lambs
219 western ewes
western ewes, culls
180 western lambs, feeders
238 western ewes
yearling's
ewes
ewes
Av.
63
89
97
ewes....
. 1 1 ... V.
OIUUI
416 western
424 western
524 western
624 western
15 western
26 western ewes
426 western lambs
60 western yearlings ...
9 western lambs, culls
129 Colorado lambs 72
201 western yearlings 104
65
112
100
107
107
in
100
139
74
98
62
Pr.
6 25
6 00
3 40
2 60
6 30
( 76
4 40
75
8 76
1 65
5 00
3 30
6 60
2 86
4 75
6 60
4 25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand Cor Cattle Weak Hogs and
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2. CATTLK Receipts
6,000 head; market weak; beeves, $4.(tf
.no; Texas steers, X4.uutga.zt; western steers,
$4.8fta).60: Blockers and feeders. $3.7Wr6.65:
cows and heifers, $2.60tj5.80; calves, $7.00'o
$.00.
HOGS Receipts 81,000 head; market moro
active and steady at decline; light, $7.60
7.76; mixea. i.&xtt;f.tt; neavy, i.uorc7.6o;
rough, $7.007.16; good to choice h.eavy,
J 7.16.60; pigs, I7.40iiir7.86; bulk of .sales,
7.30ta7.46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10.000
head; market, steady; native, $2.44a'4.30;
western, $2.26074.30; yearlings, $4.4O!j6.60;
Iambs, native, t4.266.10; western, $4.254j606.
Kanaaa Cltr Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-CATTLir-Rr
celptB, 3,000 neaa, including ioo southerns.
Market steady to strong; dressed beef and
export steers, $6.75&6.50; fair to good, $5.25
6.75; western steers, $T.0otfi6.90; stackers
and feeders. $4.5wi6.75: southern steers.
$4.75tT5.90; southern cows, $3.2&i4.65; native
cows. 3.z&ii5.z&; native neirers. i.boyt.00;
bulls. $4.0115.00: calves. $4.&OM8.O0.
HOGS Recelpta. 10.000 head. Market
opened 6ti10r lower; loss regained; bulk of
sales. 87.ZW&7.56: heavy. n.XiWiT W. pack
era and butchers, f7.3'S7.60; lights, $7.40U
7.571.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
head. Market steady; lambs, $d.V66.75;
vearlings. $4.50&5.00: wethers. $4.00i4.30:
ewes, e3.5CKir-l.00, atockers and feeders, $3.00
13.75.
St. Loots l.lre Stock Market.
ST. I1UIS. Feb. 2. CA TTLK Recel pts.
2.000 head. Including 700 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
Ifl.fcrtiT.OO; dressed beef and butcher steers
$6.0orf6.60; steers under 1.000 pounds. $6.2.V(
6.75; atockers and feeders. $3,756(5.50; cows
and heifers. $4.0U2r6.25: canners. $3.00(3.36:
bulls. $:.7b-0O.M; calves. $5.000.25; Texas
and Indian steers, $&. 00(6. 60; cows and
heifers. $3. 75.
HOGS Receipts, 11,400 head. Market
steady to 6o higher: pigs and lights. $7.2r((i
7.85; packers. $7.407.60; butchers and best
heavy. $7.6(yo7.70.
811 EF.1 AND LA MRS Receipts, 1,900
head. Market steady: native muttons, 13 6.,
tii lh: lambs, $5.,W(i6.10', culls and bucks,
$2.5O3.0o; Blockers, $2 u0(f(3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
RT. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.0u0 head; market slow; steers. $4.60
b 25; cows ana neuers, outgo. tu; calves,
$3b0'jrj8 25. r
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head; market Blow;
15c lower; top, $7.60; bulk of sales, $;.2t'tf
7.36.
SHEEP AND UMHR- Receipts. 1.500
head; market strong; 10c higher; lambs, $4.50
4(6.10.
Stock la Mnht.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal weetern markets yesterday:
markets
Cattle.
..."8.000
... 2.000
... 3.')
... 2.000
. nno
Hogs.
10,000
7.0ii0
10 0t)
11.4-10
31 ft HI
Sheep.
3.t"i0
1.5O0
4.0l
1.9110
in nun
....16.000 89,400 21,200
South Omaha...,
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
Evaporated Alea and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Feb. .-EVAPORATET
APPLES Firm; spot. fancy, 12VU3c;
choice, IKHII'-tc; prime. 10H'8l04c; cold
Btorage, 8Wil0c
DRIED FKL ITS Prunes, firm on the
llijht supplies. Quotations range from 6!
(hll'ie for California up to So-60s and 9'
4lUiC from 60-30. Apricots, quiet, but
steady; choice, 13c; extra choice, L'i1yfil3c;
fancy, 13414c. Peaches, inactive, but
steady, wuh small offerings; choice. 7V4
7c; extra choice, itic; fancy, 6V'(9'4C.
Raisins, firm, but trading Is lather uulet;
loo. Muscatels. 6'4i6',c; choice lo fancy
seeded, 6Vo7"';; seedless, 4Va6c; London
layeis, $l.4mtl 45.
Oils and Koala.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Feb. 2. TURPEN
TINE Firm; 84V-; sale. 131 barrels; re
ceipts, 318 barrels: shipments, 1.9.m bar
rels: stocks. 6.032 barrels.
ROSIN Firm; sales. 1,411 barrels; re
ceipts. 1.714 barrels; shipments, 4.434 bar
rels; atocks, 79.612 barrels. Quotations:
H. !., $6 76; E. $6.721-n6.621; F. $; ftuu;.e5;
O. $6 82Vf?6 90; H. $ti.0, I. V- 90: M, $7 0;
N. 1.90, W. U.. $.00, W. W.. 06.
BUSINESS il CZZUT SDH
Kajrj Xlnn Are XiltSzt Vis4
Bales f KacUnef.
KEY
T&AL UYE MLliIzniOCTr?.!
Mae.f.t-a, a Mtalai Jllrnt1 T4
Crerrrda. IVklek Are) Hera trtMti
law sued SebarMkav Loa
tarwa a PaTlaar,
"Cement Street Paving," was tha snMaot
of tha principal addreaa mad at tha Mid
west Oment exposition at tha AudltoHum
Thursday morning. Charles P. Chase, con
sulting engineer of Clinton, la, deMrareo
tha address. Mr. Chase touched upon tha
various kinds of street paving and pointed
out that cement waa tha beat material. Ha
explained the cost Incurred by tha different
methods.
Erasmus Haworth, stata geologist of tha
University of Kansas, waa an Interesting
lecturer of the morning on tha subject of
"Practical Tests on Portland Cement." Hs
recounted ths result of all testa mad
upon concrete, showing how remarkably
durable that material Is.
The management of the exposition carried
out Thursday tho plan of lowering tha
stage curtain so that tha stag waa effect
ually shut out from the noises and dis
traction of the main Auditorium floor. V
large number of seats wer placed on th
stage and the entire gathering of cement
dealers received ample accommodation as
auditors of the meetings.
The principal attraction of th exposition
continue to be the operation of different
concrete and cement mixing machine.
Crowds surrounding each exhibit are
treated to a special lecture and demonstra-,
tion on the way concrete materials are
manufactured.
A a result of the Individual booth dem
onstrations, a great number of machine
snd large quantities of materials have been
sold during the show thua far. The cement
exposition bids fair to stand unique as an
attraction at which an enormous amount
of direct business has been done. Th
dealers present average three or four sale
a day, It Is reported. From tha activity In
this respect, It Is shown that visitors aa
well as exhibitors at ths exposition are
attending for tha purpose of doing business
and not purely for pleasure or general
advertising..
Omaha stands well to the for In ti
exhibition with the displays made by the-i
Omaha Concrete company and tha Patton-i
Bowman company and several others.
The Omaha Concrete company has an ex
hibit of a concrete balustrade, massive in
structure and tastefully designed.
i.
Dakota Wesleyan
Campaigns for Fun
Only $45,000 More Must Be Raised
to Meet Conditions of Rocke
feller Gift.
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. l.-8peclal.)-Dakota
Wesleyan university of this city
has been exceptionally fortunate In being
selected among one of th ten colleges
of the country to receive an award from
the Rockefeller educational fund, and
President Kerfoot has Just received the
official announcement from Secretary Butt- ,
tick that the Board of Education has
awarded the sum of $60,000 to the univer
sity. This sum Is to become a part of th
$250,000 endowment that the Institution 1
raising at the present time, and In a way
will lessen tha work of securing th full
amount. .
The conditions under which th $60,000 is ,
given Is that $160,000 Is to be Invested and ,v
preserved Inviolably for an endowment fund
and that $100,000 may be used for th erec
tion of the science hall and gymnasium.
The terms Imposed are readily accepted by
the Institution and in fsct are the terms
asked by the officials.
The present situation is that only $45,010
remains to be raised of tha $250,000, as $50,000 y'
Is given by Jamss J. Hill and $50,000 b
the cltlxens of this city. The bulld(V
which are to be erected, and which are
In the course of construction, are planned
to cost $76,000 each, and this will necessitate
the raising of $50,000 additional to what was
first scheduled. The buildings are expected
to be finished by the opening of the fall
term, the basement and foundation having
already been, finished. Th campaign will
be continued to raise the balance of th
money to reach the total sum of $3O0,oO.
Foor Bank Itatther Plead fiollty.
WATERTOWN, 8. D.. Feb. $-(Speclal.)
The first prison sentence Imposed by Judge
C. X. Seward, the new judge of the Third
circuit, was determined today when
Frank Loft us. William Reed, James La
ton, and William Forbes ware sent up
from Brookings county for robbing tha
bank at White and Bushnell last De
cember. The four men pleaded guilty.
Th discontinuance of a freight train on
tho Northwestern, between Tracy and
Brookings the night before the robbery,
broke up the gang's plan of escape and
made their capture an easy matter. After
securing the loot, the men tramped over
land to the Northwestern tracks, but th
train did not come and after waiting for
hour they decided to move on afoot. A
light snow hud fallen early that night, and
In the morning It waa not difficult to track
them and effect a rapture.
toffee Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. COFFEE Futures
opened steady at an advance of 2u9 points
on covering nd some fresh buying which
Beeined to reflect a reactionary tendency
following the sharp break of yesterday.
Kuroiiean cables were dlxappointing, how
ever, and with the trade looking foC-i.r
l.uu.-luh vlslliln siioolv statement offerings
soon became heavier. The market weakened
In conseqiicnre. making new low records
during the middle of the day and at one
time showed a net loss of from 5 to 15 point
under renewed liquidation and bear pres
sure, partly from cotton exchange sources.
Later, prices firmed up on covering and
local bull support In the absence of heavy
offerings with the close steady net points
lower to 2 points higher. Sales, 78.500
hags.- February, 10.30c; March, 10.35c; April,
10 4oc; May, June and July, 10.45c; August,
10.35c; September, 10.26c; October, 10.ftc; No
vember. 10.07c; December, 1004c, and Jan
uary, lO.OBc.
Havre closed at a net decline of l'V81H
francs. Hamburg waa pfg. higher.
Both the Brazilian markets were reported
nominal. Receipts at the two ports wer
16.0U0 bags and Jundlahy receipts, 5,4u0 hsj s
against a holiday last year. The world a
visible supply statement showed a di
crca: of o:.!y 21,42$ La. f ilie month,
making the visible aa of February 1, 13,674,
214 bags, against 15,756.029 last year. Firm
offers from liraxll were said to be un
changed. pot coffee quiet; Rio, No. 7. 127iW
12 V-; Santos. No. 4. He; Mild coffee, nom
inal; Cordova. 13V(J16c.
t'ottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. $.-COTTON-Hpot
closed quiet to 10 points lower; middling
uplands, 1485c; middling gulf. 15 10c. No
sa les.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2-COTTO.V
changed: no sales; receipts, l.uaj bKI
shipments, 1,967 bales; stock, 22, M bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Ixigaii A Bryan, members New Yora
Cotton exchange, 312 feouih Sixteenth street, .
Omaha:
K3. No . .1
Month.
March . 14 68
May ...j 14 S7
July 14 fci
Aug. ...I 14 66
Oc 1 13 64
H'gh. Low. Close. Yes v.
14 70 14 64 14 64 iTt-'
14 88 14 l 14 82 14 91
14 49 14 83 14 83 14 92
14 58 14 64 14 54 14 "
13 40 13 ii 13 4 U 67
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