V
THK ItEE: OMAHA. WF.DN'KKPAY, IT... fir AH 7 S. 1011.
to
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET HSSE:
1 t-arej. Innfr; prime Mnm, f i r.rv7 m. Dry
. . .. t-.-j it mrl, unehaimed: hocd exira fiwiK,
Ctolei Lower and Domeitic Demand ii..: Cier ho. tiw; short tinm,
ifnn. unchanged; bnaed extra snorts,
III 75; clear ribs. $11.75: short d-srs. fll
Con.TH Y-Firm; chickens, lie; springs,
CTrtTTT I.V: tnrlieve. lo: duck. 15r; iw e
for Wheat Light.
170 ADTANCE IS .IN
Liquidation Cora Weak, "at
KhlsHasr llraiiml Preheats
Arramalatlon 4f Moeks.
OMAHA. Feb. 7.
Cable on wheat were lower, Jumrstlca
fr all on the decline with no demand an"
tinder present prospective supplies there Is
no reason lo look for nmrkel advance
Ixiwer values have resulted from continued
liquidation However, the decline haa b n
steady one and kiiiii reaction might re
sult bom short covering.
There In natural strength In the corn sit
uation, but at prraenl tha heaviness in
wheat and oat In a contending factor.
Export clearances and a good shipping de
niand for some time ha prevented and ac
cumulation or stocks
Wheat broke sharply on further llqulda
timi today. Tha entire lark of cash busi
ness, with the visible aupply teadlly In
i reading In fa-e of small receipts haa taken
away the chief support of the bull leaders.
'I here Is absolutely no hope of export busi
ness. Loral cash sales were reported VJ"V4C
lower.
The corn market sagged lower today
owing to the big decline In wheHt. which
reused selling, by wraktr longs. Offerings
not so free on the decline and cash condi
tions are slower and sales today were 'c
lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 317,000 bush
els and shipments were 263.f bushels,
against receipts Isst year of 65.000 bushels
nd shipments of 3U8.0U0 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 963. 0flfl bush
els and shipments were filO.Ow) bushels,
against reoelpla last year of 1.17S.0OO bush
els and shipments of sift.Ono bushels.
Clearances were 196.000 bu. of corn, 2,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
H.OOtt bu.
Liverpool closed Hd lower on wheat and
unchanged on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard: 4 cars. 874.C.
t'OHN-No. 3 white: 1 car, 39-l.c. No. 3
color: 1 car. SDVic. No. yellow: 2 cars,
39'c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 8XV4c No. $ mixed:
i cars. 39c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 38Vo.
OATS No. t white: I cars. 29c.
Omaha 1'aaa i'rkrea.
WHKAT No. I hard. s7'V(r91c: No. 2
hard. KtiVcrWc; No. 4 hard, 74o,Nic; rejected
hard, 73Va4c; No. 3 spring, WtiMc; No.
spring. 6tmi90c.
t'UKN-No. 2 white, fiMt'30c; No. 3
white, 39btf39.c; No. 4 white, 3s'vf'.t9e; No.
2 color, 39'a39-c; No. 2 yellow, 39to3Hic;
No. 2 yellow, 39',4c ; No. 4 yellow, 3wl
Wir: No. 2. JM-Mi:Citc; No. 3, 88Vitj39c; No.
4. Sh'uWic: no ftrade, 24Vu37e.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2yy29'ic; standard,
:sVd29lc; No. 3 white, No. 4
white. txy:8Hc: No. 3 yellow, acU28Vic; No.
4 yellow. 27V2S?4c.
HARI.EY No. 3, 73(?fX10c; No. 4. 6374c;
No. 1 feed, Bt4c; rejected, 63f(j,inc.
HTE-fio. 2. 79-f80c; No. 3, 7s79c.
Carlot lieoelots.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
. Chicago 24 370 163
Minneapolis 123 ... ...
Omaha 11 26 6
Duluth 06
BUTTER - Iligh r;
LOOS Firm, 20c.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats. bu. .
creamery, 194j2c.
Receipts.
ml
. ... M.i.M
. .. . Htl.'wi
. . .-. c.4)
Shipment".
;a nut
I2.7'
6t4.'.
4n,0"i
KKW YORK UI'AKIttl, MARKET
)aotatlo.a
a Vairtoaa
f the nay
omtnodltle.
NKW YORK. Jan. 7. FtH'Tl Market
dull; spring patents,
MralghtB, 34 lii4.W
H. inn .(; spring
In rxpor' TIi" Impii'-ts
ct'il l 3'..iiO l . but rot .i
' Sit lr lot rtH.-'d .-.""'.II1
; p"i nis '.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Show Few Important Changes
from Previous Day.
METAL STOCKS ARE ALL HEAVY .".Z e
of food-tuffs rte.
n fin the 1 n'led
i aim Horn oiin-r
Farthronilaat talemeat of I nlted
States Steel Corporation Klpected
to Show t.aia Over I're
lol Two Mnatka.
I London Hitrk Market.
I 1.0.MKIN. K. b 7 - Aitici Iran securities
jwrie miiio anl ii-elnreUsM ouriiiK tli" im;I.v
Iihi1iiih toda. I'rli rM tsiiK -d Innn S above
l'l'. !
1H ,
. M
. !
. Si
. 'l
. KM.
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Last Week's Decline in Cattle is All
Recovered.
HOGS ARE WEAK TO TEN LOWER
winter extras. No.
extras No. 2.
straight. $4.4.Vii4 eft.
quiet; fHlr to good.
fancy, 34 4H4i 4 ti0
S.s.1ovn.3b: winter
winter patents
clears. M.Wi43r;
1, :i.:i3.90; winter
S-l-lMt'S.;); Kansas
Rye flour, market
$4.i0ifJ 4.35; cholre to
Hui k heat flour,
steady; 32. Zi per 100 pounds.
cijkNM t:A I Steady ; fine white and yel
low, kiln dried. 2.T.
WHKAT Spot market, easy; No. 2 Tea,
W,c elevator, and 07S? f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern Ouluth, fl.MH I. o. o. aiiom.
Futures market wss weak under active
selliriis on the decline abroad and on the
poor each demand, closing "jo net lower;
May, $l.il 5-ltMrl.Ol 1-16, closed. $1.0ii; July
closed. 'M-r. Ilrcelpts, 2.400 bushels; shlp
mrnts. none.
coHN Spot market, easy: New No. z.
R2V4c f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
without transactions, closing -r. "
cllne; Mav rl.wed fiTr. U.-celits, 77.W5
bushels; shipments, M.47 bushels.
OATS Ppot market easy; standard white.
3iiV; No. 2. 37c. Kutures market was with
out trsnpsctlons. closing e net lower. May
closed 3v,i3c: July, St-'k. lleceipts, 115.WW
uiisnein; soii'iiiuio. n"n. . .11,- . t,i,
HAY unlet' prime. Il.liv. nominal,.----- e ...
n"al ,iwo,;vro: no.. 5c; no. . AHVx;r;,
sun hoc. . i.i Am. Het Huur
NKW YORK. Feb. 7 -At the close of an
uncertain day on the Stork exchange, prices !
showed few Important change from final
ioiiMions or the previous day.
Heaviness of the metal stocks, accom
panied by a sharp decline In copper prices
In Ixmdon. presumably was due to expec
tations of an unfavorable monthly repart
from the Producers' association tomorrow.
A large Inrrease In supply Is looked for,
despite the understanding that production
was to be curtailed.
The forthcoming statement of the T'nlted
sta,te steel corixiratlon's January tonnage
doubtless will show a gain over the pre
vious two months, as Indicated bv the re
cent statement of t'halrman Oarv.
The better tone which prevailed In the
late trading doubtless was due in part to
the belief that the Hank of Kngland's dis
count rate might be lowered tomorrow,
'i he London market was generally dull
with nominal trading in Americans pre
liminary to the beginning tomorrow of the
fortnightly settlement. Mexicans were
heavy abroad on the extension of the revo
lutionary movement.
The bond market was steady. Total sales,
par value, 34.kOS.0u0.
United States government 3s declined
V on call.
Number of sales and leai:nir quotations I
vii iiuirb were as lonows:
Hlh. Ixi. Ctns
I l4l At'K.Utlt
j Anial ri'pwr
Ain-nniU
I Al hifin
4o pld
FiltllTi'irit At llhiu.
1 lnalin Tsi'lflr
I t h"r"li O
1 t'hlfac" (1. W
t
M.. K. T...
, li'i Y.I iuril .
S Norfolk VV.
di pld
nnlsr'.i ft W.
. . )'i' lnnylnt .
....CIIV Kund Mines
.... "'y Hi'liM
. ... 2Southrii Itjr
P..l: ila ptd
.... l-H S. ulhi n Ps' ltlp.
It'trnlon rsilflr
'.. do ''il
.... :i' I . S. Pleel
.... "In Ptil
3vVih-r.
.... do pfd
l.MVj spmitsh it.
hi., Mil. Ac tit.
li H.r
Pnpr a Rio O
lio pfd
Ens
du ( plil
In 2d pfd
firand Trunk
Illinois Central..
SI IA'Kk-Har. steady
MONKY .' per rent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 3V'ii2 per rent; for
three months' bills. a3-16'o3i4 per rent.
...U'l't
...ll;t
...
... "
... Il'
... !!
SO
literal lleceipts efhera aad lam ha,
Ahlle llrmand I (iood aad the
Prices 4;enerally steady
All Kinds.
o n
SOI TH OMAHA,
llerellits were- Cattle.
it 4d per ounce.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Tradlnar aad Cloaiaaj
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. T. Democratic caucus
approval of reciprocity was a reason, ac
cording to some authorities, why all grains
, end provisions fell off In price hero today.
There was an unusually large trade In
wheat, but the market was weak almost
from start to finish. Closing: figures show
a net loss of Val'-aC to llc. Corn and oats
both finished Vifrsc under last night with
provisions down 7o to lOtfJKc.
in wheat the constantly Increasing- vol
ume of sales came chiefly from unloading
by longs. A number of wealthy operators
let go of considerable lines, some at a
heavy loss. There was also much' putting
out of short wheat. Most of the day the
Winnipeg mark.it was relatively strong,
presumably In conae.pience of the reciproc
ity situation, but weakened after signs of
demoralisation had become pronounced
here. Northwestern exchanges this side
of the international border were on the
down grade. Poor trade In flour formed
a bearish Influence and so did lack of de
mand for cash wheat here and elsewhere.
Feeling at the close was fairly steady, but
latest figures were nearly the lowest of
the session. May fluctuations van from
4o to do Vic, with last sales IVkfeltta off
at W'tDMHc
Corn gave way with wheat, notwithstand
ing export sales here and at Omaha. Lim
its on price changes for the May option
proved to be 4!Vii4!tyIo and 60',,c, with the
close steady st 4Vic, a net loss of y,e. Cash
corn was weak. No. 3 yellow finished at
474c
The oats market was left more subject to
the weakness prevailing In other grain.
May rsnped between Sc and 32?4c, with
the close 10 net lower at iZWii-'itc.
Provisions gave evidence of greater de
pression than for some time. In the end
pork was down SiVrWiuC, lard off "Vyi0o to
luc and ribs at a decline of 12V,iu1dc.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dike Grain company, 70S Brandels building
Omaha. Telephone Douglas 2473. '
in.i.u rim, .1.1. eormnon to cnoirr.
1SI0. JB!ff29c; 1909, 1821e: Pacific
coast. 1910. 20f922c: 10!. 1 4 ft Me.
HIDES Dull; Central American. JO'sC.
Bogota, 22c. ,.,
l.KATHKK Steady ; hemlock firsts, B'l
f2&'ic: seconds, 2ll!3c; thirds, W
20c; rejects, 18 017c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess,
122. 00 22.60; family, 322.60 23.50; short
clears, 318.60 22.00. Beef, steady; mess,
314.C014.F.0: family. S 14.60 & 1 7.00 ; beef
hams, 3-,5.5tV(i27.60. Cut meats. dull;
pickled bHIten, 10 to 14 nounos. iin-
14S4c; pickled hams, 12togl24C. I-rd,
easy; mlnoie west pnnie, a...!.,
refined, easy; continent, w.4u: ooum
America, 311.oVi; compound, $S OOUi8.2fi.
TAliIiOW Kaey; prime city, hhds.. 7c;
country, 737Hc.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials 2c.
extras, 25a26c; first. 2iac; seconds, la
21c; creamery held special, 24y25c; extras,
2.fn23Vc; first, 21(6 22c: seconds. 19.-fr20c;
state dairy, finest, 2&frf2ric; good to prime,
21f(24c; common to fair, 17&20c; process
specials Who asked; extras, 20c asked;
first, lSftflSc; seconds, lti'ainc; iraiiauun
creamery, firsts, 184il9c; factory, current i
make, first, 17c asked; seconds. lfi16V4c.
EO19 Firm; fresh gathered extras. 24a
36o; fresh gathered firsts, 2ii?2ic; fresh
gathered seconds, 20V4i2Hic; fresh gathered
dirties. No. 1. ISc; fresh gathered seconds,
ItifyUto; refrigerator firsts. 16o; refrigera
tor seconds. 14fa.l5c; western gathered
whites. 2'-(j32
CHEESK Firm to steady, state whole
milk winter make, best, 114112c; skims.
2U'loc
Amarlran
American
Anierlran
American
Am. Ice
American
American
American
Am. 8. aV
Can
U. K
rotton oil...,
H. 1 pfd.
Securltlas
Llnaaed
LocfimnUva .
8. a H
H. ptd
17,.l
tIS
I. KM
W
WO
WI0
'4
fll
4
6.
lo
II :a
'
poultry Or eased firm: western chick
ens. 13ol8c; fowls, l.V16c; turkeys, IB
&23c.
WEATHER IN THK GH4IS DKI.T
Snowa A re Falllnar la Lower Lake
Keiloa.
OMAHA, Feb. 7, 1911.
The disturbance, tnat passed over the
central valleys Saturday night and Sunday,
now overlies the eastern states, and its
renter Is moving off the Jersey coast. V'n
selilcd and stormy weather continues with
the disturbance, and snows ore falling tbls
morning In the lower lake region and east
ern states, and generally cloudy weather
prevails everywhere east of the Mississippi
river. A trough of moderately low proa
sure extends from Canada south over the
Missouri valley to Texas, but this depres
sion Is not causing any disturbance, and
generally clear weather prevails west of
the Mlsalsalppl river. A change to warmer
weather haa occurred In the upper Missouri
valley ana extreme northwest, but tem
peratures are generally lower In the moun
tains and west to the Pacific coast.
An area of high pressure is moving In over
the Peclflc slope, and the continued east
ward movement of this high will probably
cause a continuance of fair weather In this
vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with no
important change In temperature.
1111. D10. 1909. 1908.
Lowest last night 22 24 2S 17
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 32 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
14.57 inches.
Kxces corresponding period, 1910; 4.93
Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, 1909, 6.44
Inches. U A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
Am. steal Foundries.
Am. Sugar lierininc.
AmarliAn T. at T
American Tnbacoo prd
Amur-lean Woolen
Anacunda Mining Co
Atrhlann .-,
Atchmon pfd
Atlantic I'oast Una ,
Baltimore a Ohio
Hethlahem steal ,
Brooklyn Haptd Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Ontral Leather pli
Central of New Jeraey....
rheaapeake at Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W., new
c. o. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W
C , M. St. P
C, c. c. St. L
Colorado K. ft I
i Colorado A; Southern
l-oneolldatftd Gaj
Com Products
Delaware A Hudaon
Denver A Rio Grande
D. A R. o. prd
Dlatlllara Securities
Krle
iKrle lat prd
jKrle 2d pd
: General Electrio
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfe. ...
IIHnnla Central
lmerborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harveeler ...
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaaa City So
K. C. SO. pfd
Laclede Gaa
I. a
m
tin)
111"
'0
inn
ini
S..0
10. OIK)
8")
aihl
loo
a
3, & HI
1...K)
42 1
81
1".. ,
'
lit
Ht-
H
!
41)1
m
134
loll
324
"
82H
414
7H4
4
lIDIf
14H,
H.S4
K3'
4"S
lofia
Hi! 4
l:.t
lot
K'i
7Mi
2u
!
21.600 MS U4
UK)
13, am)
" ioo
'i.'joo
ioo
oo
2l0
400
Z4.S0O
4.S0
SliO
li
4. lml
3.tiO
ami
vu
5C0
1, llH)
lift)
100
i,mu
4'
1 4XH
14:ii
U
17V4
344
Vi
s
si -4
164
Ma
KH
iU
1S
115 ,
i;s
IS
9!4
4R4
147V,
"s"
1424
I'H
IV114
14
724
3ti
30
4HV4
31
1..4
lz4
'
13o4
14
bH
114 4
17H
13
414.
100 34 4 344
too
,000
1114
1414
t4
1US
14C4
24
Articles. I Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Te y.
I
Wheat I I
May... DMiWHi 964
Juiy...!jV!aSI
Sept... I a'92Ht
Corn
May. July.
Sept.
Oats-
May..,
July..
Hept,.
Poik
May..
July..
Lard
May.. July..
Sept..
Ribs
May.. July..
Hept..
.i mi
.80'51
.61-Sils)
32VnJ
KHaiHajk'nWl
ii ir,i
82'4
,b M4 854
WW494,m 494
61
t14
S2.'
32S
i
IS 25-271
17 68
9 S0
tw
9 77
9 6 J
5
H 27
17 67
9 80
9 5
9 6
9 77
9 62
9 66
60
61
61',
rH,60ilW
61l 1-Sj
I I
S2i!32HW;4l"2v4i7,
32
18 00
17 40
9 5
9 a,
9 67
9 65
9 46
9 46
32
18 06
17 40
9 47
9 66
9 67H
s rr
9 46
9 47
18 Z1
17 5
9 80
V 67
9 67
9 82
9 67
9 2
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOt' 11 Steady ; winter patents, $4.20
4.70: winter straights, tl f' 'A . spring
straights, f4.6uji4.70; bekt-rs, 93.40iu5.00.
ItYK No. 1. 81Sc.
HAKLKY Feed or mixing-, 650S75c; tair to
chol malting, :iy 87V.
kKliU.S Klax, No. 1 eomhwestern, Jl'.j;
No. 1 northwestern, $"67. Tlmothv, in oo.
Clover. 114.75.
l'KO l.sio.NSS Me&s pork, per bbl., 121.25
(Bi.uu. mnl, per ioo Ihs., .Short
libs, sides, Ut se, . i.Vr.l0.2ii. eltort clear
sides, boxed, Io.."Mf 10.:;,
Total cleuiancea of wheat and flour er
MHial to H.tMi bu. Pr,iiiiry receipts mere
il7.tiQ bu., comiiured with j.tl") m. the
correeponding day a jear jiao. The world's
visible supply, an shown t?y Uradstrei t's
is l.tUI.IMU bu.
FstlniHted receipts for tomorrow. H'heut,
61 cats; corn, 654 cars; oats. J2 tare; Iiors
;sj.uiio head.
Chicago Cash I'ri c Wlu-ut : No. I red
MVdH'tc; No. 3 red. SVi!r4c; No. 2 hard'.
lr4S!uWi4c; No. hard. Kui'Mc; No. 1 norili-
ern npilng. 9,00itl 03; No. 2 inutlitM-u np1ng
l.0tnl.ic; No. ;i spring, .ic41 .. t orii!
No. 2 cash. 4t'U'4tSc; No. 3 ra.su, 454c; No.
2 white. 4744740; No. 3 while. 4f.1i4a1c;
No. 1 yellow, 47ic! No. 3 yellon, 4kj 45-vu.
Oats: No. 2 cash. 3lc; No. t white, 32i.
32c: No. I white ail'ti311,o; No. 4 while,
.ai'-vmHI'v: standard. 3Hi.'Vc.
1U TTKR firm; creameries, Vt$t"$c; dair
ies, i '.?-:.
rXli8- At mark. cases Included, ISS'g
lav..-; reeiptK 4,W cases; firsts, 21Vc;
ptliue ureia. i-.
POI'ATr:fl-rirni: choice to fancy, 4
47c; fair to good. 40tf4Jc.
POt'l.TKY Flrrp; turkej a. dressed, 51c;
chli kens. live. 13'c; springs, live, 13Vc
cilKKHK-8teady, dalnlra. 14jfl.ic;
twins. U44J13V; young Americas, 15'ja
lac; long horns, lhVii'lnS.e.
KAI-oteady ; ' to -lb weights, 84c
60 to K-lti - viWghte. 104--; tt5 - to llo-lb'
weights. UV.
Kecelpts 1 oday Wheat. 24 cars; corn, 870
cars; oats, liia cars. Kstlniatia.1 tomorrow
heat, U cars; cum. 54 ccrg; outs, 162
cars.
f. Iala (ieaeral Market.
8T. LOIM-3, Feb. 7 WHKAT-turee,
lower; Ma,'9n'c; July. 9lVtitilSc; cash
lover; track. No. S red, tl.Ou; No. 3 hard,
I'uKN- Ir: May. 4Vo: July. 4V4f
riSc; caah lilgher: track. No. 2, 44S'y45c;
No. 3 white. 4j43V-
OAT8-lxwer: May. Slu.HSc; cash,
tug-her; track. No. X, 12c: No. i white, Uv.
11 YK-l'nclianged. at Mc.
8KK1 1 '1 Imotnv.
COHN M KA L 2.3li.
HKAN Iull; sacked east track. $l.i)8
tl liV
II AY-Dull; timothy, llBOOfllSOO; prairie.
ill 00iolfi0t.
IrlAJL'H Quiet; red winter patents, 14.509
Visible Bapnlr of Grata.
NEW YOnk, Feb. 7. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradslreet's show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with the
previous week:
Available Supplies Wheat, United States,
Kast Kockles, Increased 78,O0O bushels;
Canada, decreased, 648,000 bushels. Total
United States and Canada, Increased
iil.uii bushels. Afloat for and in Kurope.
Increased 1.200,000 bushels. Total American
and Kuropean supply, Increased 1.631.0OJ
bushels. Corn, United Stales and Canada,
Increased 2.W5.0HO bushels. Oats, United
States and Canada, decreased lio.ouo
bushels.
The leading increases ana decreases re
ported this week folow: Increases Knox
vllle, 120.000 bushels; Fort V orth, oo.ouO;
Chattanooga. 60.000. Decreases Louisville,
77,000 bushels, Chicago private elevators,
W.OOO bushels.
Kaasas City Grata aad Provlaloas.
KANbArt CITY, Feb. 7.-WriKATi-May,
OHiflc bid; July, WS''l! bid. Cash, lo
lower; No. t hard, tac; No. Ii, tlisVlo;
No. 2 red, 'JTCySdc; No. . ViW9oc.
CORN May, 47Se sellers; July, 48Ho bid.
Canh. unchanged to He lower; No. 2 mixed,
4.u'v; No. 3, WaVic; No. 1 white, 4Weu44e;
No. S. 424424o.
OATS Cnchanged to He lower; No. 2
white. 32i32Hjc; No. I mixed, 31i332c.
RV K No. 2. 74fci76c.
HAY Weak to tl lower; choice timothy,
JU 00; choice prairie. 111 00.
blJTTKR Cretinti), Ju-; firsts. Sic; sec
oiuis. 20c; packing stock, 13c.
KUOi Kxtra,. 21c; firsts, 19c; seconds.
loularllle A Nahllle.
Minn. A 81. Loula
M . St. f. A B. s. at...
M., K. A T ,
H.. K. a. T. pfd
Mlaaouli Pacific 4,00 t (44
National Blacult 1234 12.14
National Lead 4"0 M Mv.
N. R. H. of M. 3d ptd.... 200 37 37
New York Central I.ou 1144 1134
N. T , O. A W 1,400 43S 434
Norfolk A Weatam 4,tmo 1014 lo4
North American loo 714 714
Northern Pacific 1,200 1274 1264
Pacific Mall
Panrurylvanla 3,400 lS 124
Psuple's Gas too 1074 107
P., c, 0. Bt. L .100 HNS S
Plttaburg Q.al io toS 1',
Preaaad Steel Car SuO ICS 4
Pullman Palao Car loo 11 161
Railway Steel Boring 600 ;s 37
Heading 134,100 11S 15S
Kepubllo Steel IW0 S4S 344
Hapubllc Blael pfd
Hock laland t o 2,200 334 32
Koik l.land Co. pfd 100 434 434
St. L. I. F. M pfd 1,60I 4iS 4'.'4
St. Loula 8. W too 14 31
8t. L. 8. W. pfd 100 74 .74
aioaa-Sheffield S. A I u0 4)4
Southern Paolflo I.ooo 1204 H4
Southern Hallway 11,100 it a4
8a Railway pfd 2,100 w 6S
Tenneaaea Copper 1.200 3 37".
Teiaa A Pacific J0 ZH
T., St. 1 A W 6 344 24
T., St. U A W. pfd 2110 MS M4
Vnlon Pacific 48, io 1104 ii4
t.nlon Pacific pfd 0 S 'S
l.nlted giatea Kaalty 10
tnltad Siataa Rubber K0 414 404
I sited States Steal 11.3"0 ais "4
r. 8. Steel pfd ll- 11!4
Vtah Copper I, 444 4
Va.-Carollua Chemical .... 1,100 te S-'S
Wabaah !. ' 1V
Wabaab pfd WO 174 34
We.tern Maryland 1"0 404 604
Weallnghouae Klactrle 10 9 4
Wemern I'nlon 700 76 744
Wheeling A L.
Lehigh Valley
Total aalea tor idi
314
t4
us
4
4
hi
o4
2,14
214
1.'
41S
f0',s
lli-i,
4" 4
1IK
14IS',
f.4
33
4114
111-4
134 4
liu
sa'l
7-
2ok4
324
li4
2
s
X4
244
41,
1V4
1314
n
3.V4
6S
1434
14S
1704
34
724
M
314
494
384
1S3
l.,4
24
13K
lS
u4
114S
174
121,
4J
14
34S
4.4
1114
14H
28
i:iss
34
4ia
M
124
b4
31
114
434
101
714i
1274
27 S
1284
li7i
s
S4
us
1MI
17
Hit.
4S
M
S:l
;i4
4.IS
2S
VS
66
1204
IK'.
44 4
US
SS
244
D3
New lark t nrli 3larkrt.
The following quotations are furnished
bv Logan & Hryan, members New York
Htock exchange, 115 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
32 fSrecne fananea
S Innpiratlon
If !, jir(c
14 Nrva1a Cona
NfcwlimiRe ,
1 4 Ohio 'opper
134 KawhMe 1 iwlitlnn
14 Hnjr i'Rntral
74 Swift P. l o
7 r-esr-!l'tebuck .'o
ll4 Silver Pick
37 Piirrltir ft Pltln
74 Tnnopah Mining
10 Trinity Copper
74 I'ntled I 'oppcr
Ni.rtii l.aek
14 Rohrinla
Par State Gaa.
Hn.ton l.'on...
Hutie Coalition
Caclua
Clilno
Chief Cona
Krai-linn
I t la 1 "H ly ....
Kerr l.ai'k
(Ijlbway
Kly Central....
Kly Con.
Kly Witch
Kranklln
Glruilx
Pelnioni
Giildtleld
Goldfleld
Flnrenca.
llaly
.. 44
.. 4
4 i:.-i4
.. lH
.. 14
.. 14
.. 34
l'
..KM'
.. 44
4
44
134
1
44
Official Mi
I Estimated
nday ...
Tuesday
3.611
4.W)
Feb. 11. 1911.
Ilogs 8heep.
27.nof
11.2110
3.7.S
6.
10.63X
Nrtr York Vtnlag Storks.
NKW YORK, Feb. 7. ('losing quotations
on the Mining exchange:
Alice
Com. Tunnel etnek
do bonda
Cnn. Cal. A Va..,.
Hi.rrt Hllvei
Iron Silver ...
Leadvtlle Con
Offered.
...1k.i
. 14
.110
.10
. 10
Little Chief .
Mexican
Ontario
Ophlr
Mandard
Yellow Jacket
. t
.ISO
1I
12s
.100
. u
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.
Two davs this week.. 7.811 13.!0
Same davs last week ....U.123 14.S.1 XI.
Same davs 2 weeks ago.. 13. 3:2 13.2 19.42
Same davs 3 weeks airo..l".f 11.34-1 21.670
Same dnvn4weeks ago..l3.0P7 17.1'iJ 1 471
Same days last year 10.03 15.678 16.640
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with last
year:
Vi-nr. inn. ifilfi. Inc. Dec
Cattle 117.ua lOO.ir.2 16949
Hogs 217. 644 21Sfjfi3 919
Sheep 1X2. S!l 149.752 33.139
1 lit.- following table shows the average
prkes on hogn at South Omaha for the lost
several days, with comparisons:
7 res . . t 13 ? ... 7
M : im 1 v, : ;n ... I ii
o .t 1 ... 7 x, 74 :'" ... 3 '.
2 3l ... t : ... 7 ...
;j 2 ... 7 .is xn ... t l'.
2 i:; ... 7 3 41 :.i . . 7 t
. mi ... ; ji fni 7 n
H 0 7 .l 31 M ... 7 4'.
; i: ... t 40 s? ... j4:.
I ... 1 40 70 3.4 ... 7 4
t :n ... 7 4" ?i ... 7 4.
4. 1!N ... t 4.1 t :i. ... 7 4,-.
4" 2.'t ... 7 42 744 ... "41
47 : ... 7 4o 71 ut 14:.
: ?1 ... t 40 ti ; ... 7 ik
?! lo ... 7 40 7 2.. ... 7 4:4
4:: 3l" ... 7 411 33 NO ... 7 474
V 2.1. ... 7 40 : Si;, . . 7 47',
M TJ ... 7 40 fS ... 7 47i.
7 21! ... 7 40 7a 40 t 47',
34 ...244 ... 7 40 M 2,4 40 7 4:4
4 31 ... 7 41 :, "tl ... 7 Ml
!1 ... 7 411 us ; it ... 7 ..0
4 wo 4 7 41 go ri4 ... 7 0
I ! i'7 ... 1 40 f -4 ... ; l
i ? ... 7 i M ;r. ... 7 jo
I S KiO 7 4, 30 h) J ,V
I'll ... 7 40 . 117 ... 7 ;i
223 ... t 40 41 2"! . . 7 iJ
I 14 ?37 ... 7 4 41 i I 10 ; ;,
! 70 i:. to 7 411 7 :i4 ... 7 ,-.o
to ::.3 ... 1 40 SOS ... 7 M
45 :'4 ... 7 4.1 ;ij 40 7 M
14 2.4 ... 7 4l IK J14 ... 7 Ml
44 J.,2 ... 7 474 r.4. 2"S .. 7 m
Mi 2: ... 7 4.7 74 2M (0 7 .
J ll ... 7 4i 4? 517 .., 7 Ml
H 2.2 44 T 4.S 112 . . 7 i
2t 241 ... 4 44 77 215 ... 7 f.-.'i-
14 144 ... 7 4H ' 43 IM ... 7 M
13 113 ... 7 41 40 16 ... 7 eA
St 17. ... 7 41 l.. 11J ... 7 M
Id 2.13 ... 7 4 13 11 ... U
I 41 137 , 7 4i
Hates. 1 1911. I1910.1909.1908.lDO7.190. 11905.
Jan. 29...
Jan. SO...
Jan. 31...
Feb. 1....
Feb. 2...
Feb. 3...
Feb. 4...
l'-ri. 6...
Feb. 6...
Feb. 7...
T 5441
7 4
7 26
7 75S.I
;iio.
t 041
4 12
8 )
8 3s,
8 30!
7 S9 8 29 04
I SJ 6 14
7 4S1,
7 42'., I 8 61
5 9S 4 ( 71 S
11
6 2?
03
5 91
4 131 721 5 M 4 H
I III I K VI 1 i.
4 101
4 14
4 17
4 2
SHKF.r Home Increuse In the receipts of
sheep and lambs this morning faded to de
press trade to any notable extent, despite
the fact that yentcroay's advnnce was
abnormal. It was a generally steady mar
ket all along the line, strltiKS of good lambs
moving as readily as the more Maple
grades of live mutton. liemand. while
Amnio rlid not show an keen an cdare HS
ss i 411 4 was evident yesterday, but this phiise of
Sl b 4S 4 70 the trade was only a natural one caused
I 6 631 4 70 bv larger assortment.
( 931 I 4 74 Business transacted In sheep Included
6 SSI 6 Ml 'ewes of good finality at I4.1.V Yearlings
6 13 4 22) 6 91 6 631 4 83 brought as much as 4 SI., Indicating a
I 4 16 S 81 6 67 4 74
.Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Cnlon stock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hour's ending at X p. m.,
yesterday:
11BCEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r s.
FLETCHER DEFENDS LORIMER
Florida Member of Committee Ant
ljtes Evidence in Case.
GIVES ILLINOIS MAN CLEAN BILL
He as Testimony lees Not Coarla
l.rly ihoeT that ay Tola4e.l
ote It. Cast for Mr.
I.orlmer.
C, M. & St. P..
Wabash
MiNouri Pacific
I nlon Pacific ..
cfc N. V'., east...
& N. W.. west...
St. P., M. A- o...
B. & CJ., 'east...
P. & Q.. west...
It. I. & P., east.
K. I. ei P., west.
Otnnha Packing Co 43fi
Swift and Company 441
Cudahy Packing oC 778
Armour & Co 6ii4
Hchwarti-Bolen Co
Morrill K9
Sinclair 33
W. H. Vnnsant 12
Kenton. Vansant & Lush K8
Stephens Bros H
Hill & Son 1R.1
F. B. Lewis M
Huston & Co 118
J. B. Root & Co 93
.1. If. Bulla 149
I.. Wolf 32
MeCreary & Carey J 45
8. Werthelmer 90
H. F. Hamilton Tl
Sullivan Bros 35
Ix-hmer Bros 46
Rothschild 74
Smith & Polsev 7
Mo. t. Kan. Calf Co .... 39
McConneghy 4
Sol Degen 58
Cllne & Christy HO
Other buyers 4.8
17.500 1804 174
day. 1!,U0 ahares.
Vew York Mtser Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. MON E Y On call,
steady; 1"4' per cent; ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at tH per cent. Time loans, strong; sixty
days. S per cent; ninety days, 33 per
cent; six months, ZV per cent.
PRIM K MiiROANTlB PAPER l-H
per oent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, 'with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.830
4.83o0 for sixty-day bills and at 84835 for
demand. Commercial bills, H.SJVlM.W.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars, 46c.
BONUS Government, heavy; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotation on bonds today were
as follows:
eg. ...1004 im. M. it. 44s....
10O4 Japan 4a
1014 do 44
1024 K. C. So. 1st 3a....
U . dab. 4. lt.n.
114 U A N. nru. 4a...
6a.... 74 M. K. A T. 1st 4a.
lot's do sen. 44a
4a.. loss Mo. Paolflo 4a
DITirTVDrM.m . 1 1 . . . J. .
(. t . IJ.iv vic.iiici.i, . () . x, .in i in ru i.
the retail trade In l ib. cartons. 26c; No. 1
I In 80-lb. tubs, 24c; No. 2. in l ib cartons.
124c; packing stock, solid pack. 13c; dairy
In Ml-lh tuba. lDttrlbC. Market cnanuea sverv
Tuesday. Illinois Central
cHKESE-Twins. IMf-ieUo: young Amerl- C. O. W.
cas, lSVtc; daisies, 17V. triplets, 174c; Urn.
burger, ISo, No. 1 brick. 174c; Imported
Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss.
19c. "
POULTRT Dressed broilers, under 1 lbs.,
i per dos.; hens, 14Hc; cocks, 11c; ducks.
18c; geese, 13c; turkeys, 2Cc; pigeons, per
doz., $1.20; homer sguabs. per doz . H;
fancy squabs, per dos.. $3.60; No. 1. per
dos., $3. Alive, broilers. 16c; smooth legs.
10c; hens. 10'c; stags and old roosters,
7c: old ducks, full feathered, 12c; geese,
full feathered, Vsc; turkeys. 19o; guinea
fowl?. 25c each: pltreons, per dox., toe;
homers, per dox., $3: squabs. No. 1. per
doz.. $1.60; No. 2. per dor.. &uc; capons, over
g lbs., 14c: old turkeys, 17o.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, lfic; No. 2. 12'ic
No. D, 9ic; No. 1 loin, 17c; No. 2, 13c; No.
3 lfrc; No. 1 chuck, 7.c; No. 2, 7(c; No
3'. 7c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2, 8'4c; No 2
S'ic: No. 1 plate, 7c: No. 2. 6Vsc; No. 3, 6c. '
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel. 7c; white
11c; pike. 10c; trout. 13c: large crapplns,
aoc: Spanish mackerel. lEc; eel. 18c: had.
dock, 13c; flounders, 12c; green catfish, Sc;
roe shad, $1 :ach; shad roe, per pair, BTic;
frog legs, -." r doz., 5oc; salmon. He; hali
but, lrte t.etTlng, 6c.
KRCITS Apples: Missouri Jonathan
per bbls., $6.76; Missouri Ben Davis, per
bbl., 4.iti; . aiitornia iseneiiower, per box
$l.t; Coloradoextra fancy, Jonathan, per
full bu. box, $2.7D; B. Twig and W'. W.
Pearnialn. per full . bu. box, $3.50; Wash
ington, extra fancy, Wlnesap, 9o-llJ sizes,
per bu., $2.7i; 154M75 sizes, per box, 12.50.
Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2o
2.60; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.75iu3.75. Cran
berries: Per box. $3.50; Jersey, ner bbl
19.76; Wisconsin B!l and Bugle brand, per
bbl., $10.50. Dates: Anchor brand, new,
30 1-lb. pkgs. In boxes, per box. $2.00; bulk
in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6!c. Figs: New,
California, 12 12ot. pkgs., 86c; SS 12-oz.
pkgs., $2.40; 50 6-oz. pkgs.. $2.00; Turkish,
7-crown, per lb., llic; 6-crown, per lb., 14c;
4-crown, per lb:, 13o. Grape fruit: Florida,
46-54-64 sizes, per bea. $3.76; 80-86 sixes, per
box, $3.26. Lemons': Limonelra brand, ex
tra fancy, 3u0-al sizes, per box. $4.60;
choice. 300-SiO sizes, per box, $400; 240
size, 60c per box less. Oranges: Cornelia
Redlands navals, 80-96 sizes, per box. $2.66;
126 else, per t-ox, $2 75; 150 size, per box,
$2.75; 176 and smaller sizes, $3.00; choice
navels. 80-96 sizes, $2.35; 126 size, $2.60; 150
and smaller slices, $2.60-.75. Pears: Cali
fornia Winter Neliis, per box, $2.75; New
York Kelfer. per box, $2.75.
VEGETABLES Beans, string and wax,
per hamper, $3.60&4.00. Beets, per bu., 75o.
Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., lHc; carrots,
per bu., 76c. Celery, Michigan, per dox.
bunches, 35c; California Jumbo, per doz.
bunches, 90c. Cucumbers, hotnouse, 1 and
2-dox. In bcx., $2.25. Eggplant, fancy Flor
ida, per doz., $2.00. Garlic, extra fancy.
lHiit I white, per lb., 15c. Lettuce, extra fancy
1 . m j .a- l . .
leax, per uu&., t-ivj. uuiuus, ow, reu ana.
yellow, per lb., Sfec; Indiana white, per lb.,
Sc: SpaniBh, per crate, $1.60. Parsley, fancy
southern, per dos. bunches, &ftu5o. Par
snips, per bu., foe. Potatoes, early Ohio,
In sacks, per b'l., 9uc; Iowa and Wisconsin,
white stock, per bu. .oiuboc. Rutabagas.
per lb., 14c. Sweet potatoes, KanBas, per
bbl., $-" 6. l omaioes, r lonaa, per o-Dasket
crate, $5.0CK&6.00 Turnips, per bu., 76c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, California,
soft, shell, per lb., in sack lots, lc less
Brazil nuts, pel lb., 13c; in sack lots, la
less. Cocoanuts. per sack, $9.50; per doz.,
sue. Filberts, ;er lb., 14c; In sack lots, lo
less. Hlckorynuts, large, per lb., 6c; small,
per lb.. 6c. Peanuts, roasted, 8c per lb.;
raw, 6lo per lb. Pecans, large, per lb., 16c;
In sack lots, lo less. Walnuts, black, 20
per lb.; California, 19c per lb.; In sack lots,
10 less. Cider, New York Mott's, $3.75 per
H-bbl.; $6.75 per bbl. Honey, new, 24 frames,
$3.76.
4
2
4
. an
. 19
. 87
. 18
. 4
. 40
. 6
. 1
. 1
. I
1
29
9
49
12
j
34
2
3
6
8
Total receipt:) 217 155
7
6
4
6
ii
x
38
14
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
93
2.0H4
20ol
3,183
169
1.425
1.496
X.09S
2,176
probable top on right weight and quality
of $5.on. There were no wethers of con-
.IMillDnnn .. r. ...la .,rlv V. , 1 1 niiiA lit 1 1 A In
quiry was heard for ' handy dressers at !
$t.no and better.
Ianibs held up well, strictly choice offer
ings going as high as V-00. Another ship
ment brought $5.85 and less desirable kinds
moved at cheaper figures. Weight Is still
unpopular, of course, and lack of It com
mands a premium over plain, heavy quality.
Scarcity of shorn stuff continues to fea
ture the supply at this point, but killers
are not filing any complaints as yet. The
wooled article yields enough fleece to com
mend It to the bl-prodiirt departments, es
peolslly at present when the outlook In the
wool trade Is decidedly promising.
Quotations on sheep anil lambs: Good to
choice lambs. $5854i6.10; fair to good lambs,
sf 5. 00.1.85; handvwelght yearlings. $4.85131
r oil: heavv yearlings, $4.35rB 4.85; good to
choice wethers. $3.90iff4.15; fair to good
wethers. $? 5fjS.90; good to choice ewes.
$3.6613.90: fair to good ewes. $3.403.65;
sheep, culls to feeders, $2.003.60.
Representative sales:
No.
56 western lambs
2 western ewes, culls
46 western ewes ..
829
W4
47
41
41
lit
464
V.4
17S
37
40
tw
744
64
1794
Total 4,374 8.3o8 8.023
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
moderate again this morning, making the
total for the two days 7, MAI head. This
shows a falling off of 6,300 head as com
pared wtlh the same days last week and
of 2,200 head as compared with a year ago.
The cause for the heavy decrease In re
ceipts this week may be ascribed to Sun
day's storm and to the sharp break In
prices last week.
The demand was very good for beef
steers this morning. Buyers were out in the
yards lit good season and lha feeling rlirlit
from the outset was strong and when the I $7.65i7.90; bulk of sales, $7,604(7.75.
336 western lambs
2.16 western ewes
451 western lambs ....
26 western lambs ...
20 western lambs ...
26 western wethers
4?0 western yearlings
458 western lambs ...
8 Western
608 western
367 western
201 western
?02 western
160 western
247 western
17 western
62 w estern
82 western
312 western
40 western
8 western
116 western lambs.
CHICAGO
feeders. .
feeders..
ewes .
ewes
ewes
ewes .
lambs,
lambs
Inmbs
wethers ,
lambs
lambs
lambs
lambs, culls
wethers
culls.
Av.
. 86
. 100
. 127
. 89
. 111
. 79
. 52
. 68
. 91
. 89
. 66
. 117
. 98
. f
. 181
,. 53
. S4
.. 87
. 120
. 95
. 108
,. 72
,. 60
.. 180
. 39
Pr.
00
s no
4 on
IS
3 93
5 85
5 25
6 ?3
4 I.-0
4 85
6 85
4 01
3 65
5 65
4 15
5 40
5 4(1
S 90
4 35
fi in
5 10
6 7.1
5 (
4 00
4 25
LIVE! STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle S tead y Hogs
Lower Sheep Strong?.
CHICAGO, Feb. T CATTLE Receipts.
4.500 head; market steady; beeves, $4.90
6.80; Texas steers, $4.10fff5.85; western steers,
$4.40(515.00; stockers and feeders, $3.80Yo5.8O;
cows and heifers, $2,6045.80; calves, $6.60
8.25.
HOGS Receipts, 20.000 head: market &c
lower than early; llg'it. $7.60K7.80; mixed,
$7.467.75; heavy, $7.2K7.65; rough, $7.20(8)
7.40i good to choice heavy, $7.4u7.o; pigs,
14o,
V lieat
Corn,
Oats,
bu.
bu. .
bu. .
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 32.UU0 4,0m
.... 67.0HO 42.1410
6.0011 12,000
Mlaaranoll. Clrala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 7. W HEAT May,
$l.lV Ju'y. $10mip 1.01V Cash: No. 1
hard $102; No. 1 northern. $l.li(a 1.011; No.
i northern. 974i9Wc; No. 3. IM?1:.
ShKfV-Flax closed at $2.65.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 42 424.C.
OATS-No. S white. 28Vi'0'itC.
RYE No. 2. 77Va7&c.
MtAN In I'i0-lb. sacks, $C2O0.
FljOUlt First patents. $4.6.Vn.5.06; second
patents, $4.65u495: first clears, U.uo'gj.lu;
second clears, $2.06a2.ti.
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7 BUTTER
Market firm; extra wetern creamery, 29c;
nearby prints. 30c. .... .
EGGS Market firm; Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, free cases, 24c at
mark; current receipts, free cases, iic at
mark; western nrsis, ire. cues, a.
mark; current receipts, free cases, iso at
CHEESE Market steady; New ork
full creams, luncy September, Uhic; fair
to good, 13o'14c.
V. S. ref. ie. 1
do coupon ..
V. t. J., rag...
do coupon ...
U. I. 4a rag .
do coupon ...
Allls-Chal. let
Am. At 4a
m. T. A T.
44
44
Am. Tobacoo 4a.
do 4a
Armour A Co. 44
Atrhlaon sen. 4s...
do cv. 4a
do c. 6a
A. C. L. lat 4a...
Hal A Ohio 4a
do 14
do B. W. 14a .,
Brook. Tr. 4a-,
van. of Ua
fen. leather
c. of N. J, I aa
34
M
444
77
iruoe wss once under way prices were
saieiy 100 higher than yesterday on the
general run of beeves. This means that the
advance for the two days is safely 26c,
which makes up for all the decline of last
week and- puts the market, back where It
was a week ago Monday.
Cows and heifers and the general run of
butcher stock showed about the same ad
vance as beef steers and cattle of that de
scription are alxo selling about where they
weie on Monday of last week.
Stockers and feeders, it will be remem
bered, did not decline as much last week
as killers and for that reason they have
not shown so much advance this week.
Still they are strong and sold today as
high as any time, the market being In a
good healthy condition and entirely satis-
lauiory 10 tne selling interests.
uuoiations on cattle: Good to choice.
beef steers, $5.7&(b6.4o: fair to good beef
steers. a.5oYnn.7h: oninnuni tn tale l..e
fleers, $4. 764,0. 60; good to choice cows and.'
and neiiers, 14.jOatj.JU; fair to good cowa
and heifers, $4.24(4.50; common to fair
iximi and heifers, 13.2frul.2o; good to choice
stockers and feeders, 4o. Jwus-fu; fair to
good stockers a..d feeders, $4.ioa.3w;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $4.00
t)4.75; stock heifers, $3.76414.26; veal calves,
14 0vyS.ii, buus. stags, etc., $4.Wu6-Uu.
Representative mir.i:
BEEF STEERS.
834J N. It. It. of M 44a Ka
..IO64N. T. C. (. 14a M.
. US 4 do deb. 4a KI4
.. M N. V.. N. M. A H.
.114 ct. a VSS
..110 N A W. lat e. 4s.. K4
.. 4 do rr. 4. 114
..4K. r.clflo 4a IK14
.. U4 do la 71
.. x0. a. L rfd. 4. .... 444
.. 4 4Fenn. ct. 14a 1911.. MS
,.lo do con. 4a
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.45c; mid
dling gulf, 14.70c. No sales.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7. COTTON Un
changed; middling, la'.c; sales, 112 bales;
receipts, 1,466 bales; shipments, 1,456 bales;
stock, 21.960 bales.
New Tork cotton market, as furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members of the New
York Cotton exchange, 316 South Klxteenth
street:
Month. I Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes
March
Mav ..
July ..
Aug. ..
Oct. ...
I 14 30
14 4M
14 48
14 20
13 $5
!14 SO I 14 10
14 60 I 14 2
14 60 I 14 50
14 i'2 14 04
I 13 $6 I 13 25
14 27
14 43
14 46
14 19
13 32
14 24
14 42
14 44
14 18
13 32
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 7 WHEAT Spot,
dull' No- X red western winter, no slock;
futures, dull; March. 7s VI; May 6s lld.
CtjRN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new 4 3d; American mixed, old, 6s 3d;
futures, dull; February, nominal; March,
4a 14.d; May, 4s 64d.
Mllwaskee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8. FLOUR, Lower;
WHEAT No. 1 northern, tl.Oyl 04, No.
X northern, $1 02ft 08; May. 84S.O bid.
OATS rtanuara, iJC.
BARLEX Samples. 82f88Sc
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Feb. 7. CORN Steady ; No. X.
two colors. 4t.o; No. 4, 4J4c; sample,
4tS V 4'
OATS Inactive; No, X white, nominal al
Italath Urals Market.
Dl'lA'TH. Feb. 7 WHEAT No. 1 north
em. $1 01: No. X northern.. 9am vc; May, $1.02;
July. $10.
4 Readini Ren. 4a 474
ya. st. u A s. K. fc. 4s 4:4
Chea. A Ohio 44-. ifll 4 do sen. 5a 874
do ref. 6a 4 8t. L.. 8. W. e. 4a... 79
Oir.fo A A. 14a 714 do lit gold 4a in 4
C. B A Q. 1. 4a S A. b. 4a 74
do gen. 4a 7S 80. Pac. col. 4a M
C. M. A . P- 14 do cv. 4a r.4
C. R. 1. A P. e. 4a., 744 do lal ref. 4a o
do rfr 4a j,.... 8M 80. Railway 6a M75i
i'olo. ind. 4a 14 df gen. 4a 77
Colo. Mid. 4a 7 4 I nlon Panne 4a lui
C. A 8. r. A a. 44- '. 00 ct. 4. lim
. 'do lat at raf. 4.... 4
. 24 V. 8. Rubber ta 1n4
. 414 l'- 8. 8teel Id 6a 1044
. 74' Va.-Caro. fhem. 6e..l"K,
. 444 Wabaah lat la l(i,
. 71 do l.t A ex. 4a e.i.
. 7S4V.eelern Md. 4a 8.4
. 71 Weat. Klao. ct. la.. 4
.144 Wle OoLral 4a XI
4s. 474 Mo. Pac a.. 6a 434
... 784
D. A H M. 4a
U. A R. O. 4a
do re, la
r-letlllare' 6a
Brie p. 1. 4a. ,
do sen. 4a ,
do cv. 4a, aer. A.,
do aaltea B
lien. Blac. cv. la.
III. n. 1st ref.
lot. Met. 44"
Bid.
Boitaa Cloataa; Itarka.
BOSTON. Feb. 7. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows
AHoues
14 Mohawk
44 Nevada Con. ...
144 Klplaains Ulnae
II Nirth butt ....
44 North Lake
1:4 out riMiuiiiioa ..
IK la
11 Parrull 8. A C.
ISO ijuliicv
11 ftnal.noa
4. Superior
1'4 euperlor A II. 1
, 44 Superior A P. t
, 74 Tamarack
V. U. 8. S R
.44 do r,M ..
, U4 I'taJi i'
. 1 I -It l iail Ompar Co
4 Winona
44 W olverine ,
81
A M.
1S
I.. 4
.. 404
..108
.. !?4
.. 4
.. lla
.. tf
.. 44
.. 14
.. 44
.. 17
.. 44
.. 114
.. 44
..111
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts', 14,000
head; market strong to 10c higher; native,
i:.6'Ki4.40; western, $2.60(34 40; yearlings,
$4.5iKu6.60; lambs, native. $4 25"y6.25; western,
$4,5046.20.
bt. Lonls Llvo Stock Market.
FT. LOUIS, Feb. 7. CATTLE Receipt s,
2,200 head, including 500 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$8.6Ka7.00; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$6,001(16.60; steers under 1,000 lbs., $6. 25.75;
stockers and feeders, $3.75&'5.50: cows and
heifers, $400414.00; canners, $2.853.25; bulls,
$3.7&4p5.50; calves. $5.0iU9.25; Texas and In
dian steers, $5.00(6.60; cows and heifers,
$3.00T(i4.75.
HOGS Receipts. 15.300 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. $7.26(88.00; packers,
$7.60iyj'7.70; butchers and best heavy, $7.65
4J7.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,300
head; market 1015c higher; native mut
tons, $3.7fi4.25; lambs. $&.60CaA30; culls and
bucks, $2.5oy3.00; stockers, z.0t-V .1.00.
Anial. Copper
A. t. L A
Arlaona Com
Atlantlo
B A C C. A 8. M.
Butte C'oalltu
i al. A Arliona
4. at. A Hecla
lantennlal
upper Kaaie C. C.
Kaat Bul C. at....
VYanklln
Gtnpua Con
Oran.r Con
Oroene ('.lutiea
1.1. Rovale i-ioppar
Kain-La
Laae Copper ...
La Salle Copper
Miami tapper .
AaaaS.
4W - ,
I ..do. Board of Trade i.le..t.
LONDON. Feb. 7. The January state
ment of the Board of Trade shows In
crease of $33.95,000 In Imports and $14.3S,500
K.aporatrd Apples and Prlenil Fruits
NEW TORK. Feb. I.-KVA111KATK1)
A PPLES Inactive, but prices are steady;
on the spot, fancy, 12Vsf13c; choice, liw
HHc; prime, lOVsffl 10c; cold storage, 8Vu
10c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes firm on t-niall
offeriiiKS. Quotations range from ti'.'u 11 lie
for Californlas up to 30-4ns and 9 4 u 11' to
for Oresons from xt to :tos. A in I cots, du
but firm on the small stocks; choice. 13c;
extra choice, iJVfflJ'liCi fancy, UVrrMe
I'eacnes steady, but the demand is quiet:
choice, 7V'"7c; extra choice, Mii'sc; fancy,
8Vu94c. Raialns, In slow demand, but
prices are steady; loose mtmciitel, 5','nrtic;
choice 10 fancy seeded. S'.'rnVsc; heedless,
4Vuic; London layers, $1.4vgl.4o.
Wool Market.
BOTON, Feb. 7. WOOI While the trade
Is agreed that the Boston wool market is
statistically strong. It is admitted that the
actual condition Is not wholly sailsf actory.
The market has shown no lessening of
activity during the lost week, but there
has been no marked Increase. There is
still a lack of demand, cutters and
clothiers confining orders for goods for
Immediate requirements. Prices have
changed little, Ohio XX fleeces selling at
31'xc, washed delaines. 34c; Michigan 3-8 s,
2c, and Indiana Vx blood, 26u.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
2 811 4 16 4 lot! ( K,
811 6 .10 Ho t 81
21 847 6 40 6 1144 4 DO
14 810 i .0 10 Ha 1 M
20 1074 4 U It liife 00
4 1101 6 l 14 Uit 4 00
SO 104f 4 40 11 12J1 4 00
1004 4 80 21 1104 15
COWS.
1 1001 I 85 - 1041 4 46
4 ti5 1 40 11 145 ( ill
1 915 4 00 4 lOYl 4 70
4 10k6 4 21) 1 111M 4 76
1 1036 4 10 t 1140 4 76
1 '..1160 4 to 4 1107 4 76
1 1-lOS 4 21 t Hot 4 84
1 1U74 4 40 1 840 4 40
11 84t 4 64 4 II 4 44
1 U'04 4 10 4 1218 4 81
4 1"6 4 60 It 11174 4 84
1",' 4 40 7.. l'WI 4 40
4 Hi 4 80 I KM 4 85
1 1111 4 40 I., 1.00 4 00
4 4 "
HEIFERS.
4 440 4 Ih 4 741 4 74
t 5S 4!i 1 (14 4 11
2 M-) 4 40 I uHl 4 80
4 M- 4 40 4 M IN
t :25 4 00 1 814 4 00
I 7 S 4 50 I 71 1 00
14 ol'i 4 iiO 14 888 1 26
14 8.15 4 40 17 JOi'l ( j
BULLS.
$ t2fl 4 40 1 Hid 4
1 1'WO 4 80 1 1470 4 80
1 1-40 4 7j 1 1M0 4 00
1 1J- 4 80 1 1440 I 11
CALVES.
1 720 1 t K 1 04
1 4"4 4 00 1 IUI 7 00
4 3'J 4 64 : i:ib I 00
10 342 & in 1 11 8 00
II 410 IS.. 2 Ill t 1M
4 l''- 6 SO 1 140 4 00
1 w 1 ::. 1 no 1 04
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 li 4 74 4 MO i 44
4 10ii 6 00 t J74 4 40
1 448 6 IS 1 S kT.t ill
i: 4 4 2i 4 4j ( 60
i s :i ) a; t 60
26 718 6 :i 111 87 ( 81
ID 8.V7 6 10 4 440 6 7u
18 7"7 1 ii 15 l'fcj i ii
I lei 4 40
Kaasas I'ltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 90o0 head, including 200 southerns:
market steady to strong; top, $6.50; dressed
beef and export steers, $ti.00(Uti.50; fuir to
good, $6.fc4W6.00: western steers, $5.OU4.6.00;
stockers and feeders, $1.60aS.80; southern
steers, $6.26(26.O0; southern cows, $2.90ii4 75:
native cows, $3.0fii5.25; native heifers, $1.76
435.75; bulls. $4.00b5.00; calves. $5.O08.25.
HOGS Receipts, 17,000 head; steady to 5c
lower; bulk of sales, $7.551 7.70; heavy, $7.50
(fi7.6o; packers and butchers, $7.65(7.70;
light. $7.657.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16,000
head: market steady; lambs, $6.20016.00;
yearlings. $4.60fo5.25; wethers, $4.00ti4.S5;
ewes, $3.60)4.20; Blockers and feeders, $3.00
0X75.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH Mo., Feb. 7. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,300 head; market strong to 10c
higher; steers, $4.60f(lj.25: cows and heifers,
$3.50(115.50; calves, $3.50(18.00.
HOGS Receipts. 10,ti0 head; market 10c
lower; top, $7.70; bulk of sales, $7.10'(7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.100
head; market steady to lOo higher; lambs,
$4.5a4.00.
Stork la Sight.
the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 4,3"0 ll,20 6 o0
St. Joseph 1".00 -J.roo
Kanmis City 9.0n0 17,i"0 lij.OjO
St. Ixiuls 2,20i 15.300 3,'0
Chicago 4,500 1I.0KJ
Total receipls 3UXW 73,r) 42.6(0
Turpe.llae aud lloalas.
SAVANNAH, Co.. Feb. 7. TURPENTINE
Firm, at fcbuc. Sales 53 barrels; receipts.
2) barrels: shipment, 1.1HJ barrels; stocks,
I.n48 barrels. .
RO.SLS" Firm; sales, 851 barrels; receipts,
1.127 barrels; shipments, 6 barrels; stocks,
Im.Xi4 barrels. Quotations: R. 1'. K, K9i't;
F. $.97'; 1, $;.u, II. $-Ufc: I. $7.15: K.
$7.57; M, $7.80; N, $7.96; V"U, $8.00; V W,
1H.06.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 DRY GOODS Re
tailers are buying prints, glnKhams and
wash fabrics very steadily. In this market.
Cotton goods In primary circles rule quirt.
Men's wear Is being bought more frrely
from the emaller concerns than It was a
few weeks' ago. Export trade is quiet and
yarns are dull.
HOGS A Klldlng scale of prices was
adopted In the hog yards this morning and
the general trend to trade was downward.
Heavy receipts prompted cheaiwr cost, but
the early situation waa doubtful and some
little buMni was done on wteady to weak
basis. Moet of the local packers withheld
their approval of this kind of a trade,
liimmer, and kept under cover until mld
scssloti. Meanwhile prl.es weakened to
flat nickel declines and dropped even
lower after the rank and file of regular
buyers began to execute their orders. It
was a (lliiw lower market late, with move-
ent dull and draggy.
Viewed a a whole, trading was at no
time very active and clearance of bulk was
necessarily delayed until well along toward
midday. Early purchases by shippers and
speculators were limited and afforded a
market support that was frail and temporary.
Heavy nogs, or w men tne proportion is
daily growing smaller, sold around $7 i'ff
7.40. Ordinary mixed moved at or near
$7 45 anil cholre bacon grades topped at
IT f-.". This price. It will be noted. Is a split
nickel less than yesterday s high sale.
No.
4...,
44...
34...
44...
4,4...
IS...
44 ..
4... ..
44...
Av. Ih. Pr. No. Av. IV Pr.
14 111 i:i 14 2T1 ... T 41
IJ ... T ih 41 217 ... t 41
.4-4 40 1 f. 4i n ... 7 45
, ... IK 21 147 M 1 i
"',7 80 7 3n ..., ;0 ... T 45
... T S.I 74 J ... 1 4".
21 20 7 SO 10 142 ... t 41
1 40 t 40 44 14 ... 1 41
.118 ... 1 M 1"? ... 1 41
toffee Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-COFFEIC Fu
tures opened steady, but at a declino of
2.'(f'13 points under liquidation and local
bear pressure Inspired by a aenssllonal de
cline In Havre and reports that firm offer
ings f 1 0111 Braall were at a decline or from
30 to 50 points. Offerings were pretty well
absorbed around Initial figures, whteTi car
ried the active months Into new low ground
for the movement and from 157 to 170 points
below the hlKh records established In Jan
uary and prices rallied slightly In tlie late
trading when the selling was a little less
aggressive and there was considerable
realizing bv aborts. The close was steady at
a net decline of 21 to 29 points. Sales 177. 2
bags' February, lo.27c; March and April,
10 3.1c; May, 10.34c; June, 10.33c; July. 10 32c;
August 10 24c: September. 10 14c; October.
lOiMc; November. 9.94c; December, 9 92c;
January, 9.90c. Havre closed at a net de
cline of 2V'rt3 francs. Hamburg was 4'al
pfg lower Rio unclmnger at 7 t.MO. Sanios
p.i rels lower; 4s 7 $100; 7s (
tjo BraxllUn exchange l-32i lower
at 1 3-32d. Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports 10.0UO bags, analnM 28,0m) last year.
Jundlahy receipts. "S.auo bags, against 4,isJ0
bags last vear. Warehouse deliveries yes
terday 10,112 bags, against 13,9;7 bags Ust
vear Spot coffee, quiet; Rio, No. 7. 12'ic;
Santos. No. 4. 13',c. Mild coffee, nominal;
Cordova, 13V3l5Tc.
Ulir.t Kla-ares Corrected.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. The New York Pro
duce exchange today corrected Its visible
.,,iu r,t wheat figures to 43.261.0no Instead
of 43 740."t) bushels, making an Increase of
9xo.0uo and not 1.477.00O as announced yester
day. Saa-ar Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-SUG A R-Ra w
firm; muscoado, 89 lest, !95i2 9c; i en
tiifugal, 96 test. S.4Mi3 4ih-; molasses sugar,
89 test, 2.701i2.73c. Refined steady.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ".-Contending that
It had not been conclusively shown that
even one corruptly Influenced role had been
cast for Senator txrlmer In the Illinois
legislature. Senator Fletcher of Florida. v
member of the committee on privileges and
elections, today addressed the senate In
support of the committee's report exoner
ating Mr. Trfirlmer. Mr. Fletcher would not
admit even Hint "four of the members of
the legislature had testified to receiving
money as a consideration for their vote,"
as stated In the report of the committee.
"I called attention to that clause and
bM that I did not so understand the testi
mony." he snld, "but stated that while) .they
testified to receiving money, each of them
snld he voted for M'. T.orlmer without con
sideration of any kind being paid or prom
ised. "I understood the chairman and the com
mittee to agree with that, and the chairman
to state he would have the wording cor
reeled. 1 find that language carried Into
the report and I think It Is a mistake."
All the trouble was traced to Charles A.
White by the Florida senator, who de
nounced that member of the Illinois legis
lature an "the limit" In many "disreputable
directions."
Mr. Iirlmer was stoutly defended against
the chorge of knowledge of anv bribery
that may have been practiced, as he was
against all plotting with Browne or others
In connection with the senalorshlp.
Mr. Fletcher could find no ground for
criticism In the circumstances that the
democratic leader. Browne, had Insisted
upon being assured of Lorlmer's election
as a condition of his support.
"This was not an unusual or unreason
able condition." he said. "There was noth
ing In that stipulation either strange or
new. It does not at all follow that the ef
fect of It was to Increase the market price
of votes."
Lorlnier 'atnral Candidate.
Calling attention to the fact that Mr.
Lorlmer did not come Into the contest until
after the senatorial deadlock In the Illinois
legislature had continued for four months,
the speaker contended that Lorlmer hsd
been the natural candidate, saying on that
point:
"The logic of the situation led straight to
Lorlmer. He was no stranger. He waa
not a person unheard of, save for his
money. He was known In public life.
He was not without merit and strength.
He had been before the people on numerous
occasions and he had made a record in
congress. He had a personnel, a party, anV
a nonpartisan following. We may say he
was no novice In the game of politics.
"Why, under the circumstances, should
the fact that democrats, as did republi
cans, turn to Mr. Lorlmer, give rise to
suspicion of wrong doing?
"Was there anything extraordinary In
such a course? Plainly a crisis had been
reached when either there would be no elec
tion or a compromise candidate must be
decided upon."
Dwelling at length upon the unsavory
character of some of the transaction of
the Illinois legislature, the Florida senator
urged that no one was Justified In con
cluding that on this account Mr. Lorlmer
was a beneficiary of this boodle.
"We must remember," he said, "that the
legislature had more on Its hands than the
election of a , senator.' There were fur
niture contracts; probably some utilities
proposals; maybe some prohibition pro
position. The means of supplying the cus
tomary Jackpot were likely Ingeniously de
vised.
"There were members of that legislature
who were not as white as snow. Quite a
few of them had no sprouting wings. I
will go so far as to say some of them were
no credit to the great state of Illinois. I
will go further and say it is almost In
conceivable that some of those men could
have been chosen to make laws for th
state. No law they could make they w
not willing to break.
Presumption Favors Lorlmer.
"But It must not be presumed that Mr.
Lorlmer had supplied the 'necessary,' even
though some of these boodlers would not
vote without It. It must not be forgotten
that the presumption at the outset was In
Lorlmer's favor. No act of his has been
shown to cause its forfeiture. No con
duct on his part contributed to procure It
fraudulently or corruptly. He had a right
to aspire to the office. He had a legal
right to be In Springfield and to listen to
and even encourage his friend In legiti
mate plans and steps which might lead to
hi election."
Reviewing the testimony, Mr. Fletcher
said it had not been unlmpeachably shown
that Lorlmer' election had been Influenced
by corruption.
"If we admit," he said, "that a lamenta
ble condition obtained, I cannot feel Justi
fied, on such testimony. In holding that
deplorable state of thing extended to and
involved the senatorial election and that
corrupt practices were Indulged In In re
spect to that election.
"If It be argued that when It was shown
that Holstlaw had money, that Whits had
money and that Luke had money, that It
was somebody' money, the burden shifted
to Mr. Lorlmer to show by bis testimony
or otherwise that It was not his money,
I submit that the testimony of Messrs.
Alschuler, Shurtleff, Clark and Shepard
all clean, all friends of Browne, all vot
ing for Mr. Lorlmer, saying nothing of
of the testimony of Browne, Broderlck
and-Wilson would fully meet that burden
Even Link, Beckmeyer and Holstlaw swear
they had determined to vol for Mr. Lorl
mer before any money was promised or
paid them, and Link swears It was not
'Lorlmer money' that was paid him."
Mr. Fletcher had a word to say In de
fense of Illinois:
"We need not be taken off our fset by
exciting predictions of danger to the re
public. Illinois will go forward in line
with Its glorious past, no matter what de
cision la reached in this case. Tbs senate
Is anchored here and In no peril.
'White, Beckemeyer, Holstlaw and Link
are not dangerous persons. They are
simply weak, with no mural or physical
courage and no scruples. Illinois will tak
cure of them and Its local conditions."
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. T. M ETAL8 stand
ard copper, markt.t weak; spot February,
March, April and May, $11 oy 12.10. jxn
dun market; pot, Uo Is 3d; futures. 165
l'ls 3d. Arrivals reported at New torn
today, 910 tons. Custom house returns
rhow exports of 6.928 tons so far this
month. Lake copper, $12 12 87'A; eleu
trolytlc, 112.374(il2 624, casting, $)2.oOJli
12.25. Tin, weak: spot. $0.7Vi'Ji41.12';
February. $10 65j 41 00; March, April and
May, $40 2tVu4l 00. Ixiudon market weak;
spot, Ih5 6s: futures. Ils5. 1ead. easy; spot,
$4 40'I4.50, New Vork; $4 2f,i.4 30. East HL
Ixiuls. Ixm. Ion market, 1) 3tt M. Upelter
dull; spot, $6.4oti-o.60. New York; $6.Jtri5.a7'4j,
East St. loul. I pinion market, f23 10s.
Iron: Cleveland warrants, 4J in lindon.
Locally lion was quiet; No. 1 foundery
northern. $15.25(016 26; No. 2, $14.7iu 16.75;
No. I ' ml hern and No. 1 southern soft,
$152515 75. .
hT. IO CIS. Feb. 7.-METALH-LeatT.
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