Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 15

HAIN AND PRODUCE NARKET|g::2 Crop Damage Reports from Southwest Continue Sensational. ALMOST GOVERN THE SITUATION 1 They Cannet Be Fully Verified Short | p ‘«l Thirty Pays—Heavy Corn Recelpts Have Thelr Bf- teet Al OMAHA, Feb. 18, 1610, Crop damage reports from the southwest Feontinye very sensational, These reports are doing more to govern the pre: - ket than the fact that supplies in farmers hands are umfl]“% I.{h“;mu!;l: of, the year. It will be ¥ fore these reports can d!flnfl-‘; Nfl— fled. Heavy corn receipts affected the market nd eased values off. Liquidation of long corn has started the market down. Wheat worked lower. Bulls were 'ég out their lines during the seseion, whi sent values down. Cl? it locally soft and sold a full cent un«r ynulerdu- prices. Bad ¢rop news is being discounted. orn _eased off steadil howlnx 1o the hea rin of receipts. % » Tere ooty m.n, mf D nd!er‘ seem- ingly havh " "{lfl ‘q\:fl rm .wern 452,000 bushels and -nlpmem- 6,000 bushels, Against re- ceipts Iu % of mlmo bushels and shi] ments of bushels. Primary corn r-cek;::‘err mm bushels and shipments were against receipts last year of £ 456,000 hunheln and shipments of 12,000 busneis. Clearances were 11,00 bushels of corn, none_of oats, and wheat and flour equal to 177,000 bushels. Liverpool closed %@%d lower on wheat and %d lower on cori Loeal range of pri ———eeee Arllul’l lr‘men l High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. ‘zk\ ‘:é\ *"*l ‘2 B GIV| m 5& GM P Oash Prioes. N i “'HEAT—N bard, 'lm \u‘é. 0. hard, cnww ot L rejafle hard, b No ' Vol’l:’l Sondinos; No''2 " N9 'ubu “‘"“fik_"fl v No. 3 white, 0. 8 white, 81 ;" No. 8 color. 61461'%c; No. 4 white, Vo el_ Kiwsse; No. 2 yellow, Wfl\‘a In‘v\‘, 58G9 No. 3, 59¢; 8@sIc; b AT A atandard, No. 3 white, OA' Q—Smm\lrd AGEA? “WMC, No. 4 white, No. 2 yel- Teed, 550 low, #G46ie; No. 4 yellow, @ “nAR EY—No. 4, 50@e2c; R!'D-No. 2, 76@76%c; No. 3, TH@TEHC. Oarlot Receip! ‘Wheat. Corn. Oats. “S& 6% % Minneapolis maha . Duluth 1 ill( AGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS tures of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade b, 18.—~Wheat made de- CCRICAGO 1‘. e e he session or at nearly the bottom. a1’ firmness, Y k& a and 13c mm s Hhisn, %%c o Pr isions, after £ cla demand at (e outset the ] ran prloon up from the bulls un- hom‘}n:- and in I\Ilukl m t:tl&:h ?h t‘olr e W throw! .'fl.. Sinialy ‘came gt earl ;r;:w'h:‘tum pxhn-, -'.fl. 1111‘ i harply. May went down Corn_ fell of‘! o I-rn_v.“ a:;umbcr £ as W wmk v at 0 in the ond oate iouow-a o course f: from n' the " p.lnt, with under the spur of record" e ive hogs, Which today touch Sices or Tvs o?wm i ] m. the hlfnh “-‘“ ”12. mcn the blckllll in whea ay at ing ay's ork and p'K‘he\ IMIIII% it 1St ottt el Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. L *Wheat May July *Corn— 3 July ures ranged as follows: 114% L 106 11 1 ® 6384 Sept 6@ty *Oats— i uly Sept. Poric— Juiv Lard— y Jaly L) wua«-nm w r straight nAnu;v—imr mixing, 8@eTHe; fair to_choice mal SEEDS—Flax, southwestern, &n. 0. $23.76 No. 1 norm-en-m. B2 ‘l‘lnnthy. Bhore s ao- (Iom) ai (ogxed), $12.62%012. 84 Miown by Eradstreets wers equal to 1,618,000 bu. rwdf were 482,000 m he correspond- B;{évxlsllons—l 'h 50 e Hla B B 12.50." Short clear sides 'otal clearances of wheat and flour we equal to 177 bu. Exports for th - compared with irg day & year ag Estimated recelpts for tomorrow: Wheat, corn, 346 cars; oats, 124 ci Mot Heriees r| q nnrthfrn spring, 1.15. " C :;n cash, ‘M}fihe, Nu L) h, white, 65c, nominal; .;.'hllfl. No. 4 white, Mflc Nn. 2 y.lla‘v inal; No. 3 yellow, 63@63%e; No. vlln'. 0 0. § ‘cash, 4ic fl & No. 2 sy White, 47 % N '1“?‘::7 i No, i & \txfl\.& white, 4%@41%c; "w eady; creamerles, 2%@3ic; ea. mark, n nctud uoue Tirsts, ivn. P8 Jatsies, 164@1Te: twins, 16%@1 ons, 16%4@16%c; xlonu "“r:f')'x‘ ) \teady chol t cholee to faney, Pt good. " Sgsit oy Po\:&fl“ by v, turkeys, 17c; ohfek ens, 3 springs, Vi ‘s @ Ibe, i to 5 los., 8@10c; % to 110 Ibs.. 10g1le, Receipts Today—Wheat. 17 cars; corn, 448 CArS; OAls, cars. Estimated tomorrow. Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 346 cars; oats, 124 cars, . Lowils Gemeral Market, m Feb. 18— WHEAT—(‘uh No. 2 red, u%u i No. # 17, Olome. tures, lower; 190 July, S T traek, No. 2 6e; No. 2 . #%c. Cloge: Futures, lower; May, W@iexe; July, TS—Stea No. 2 #T%c; No. 2 utures, lower; May, mnm‘ nom Lo ; ly, #Tie. O, dy; ll'll.‘l yhite. obge. él Fi Rv'_ uly, #e. FLO! xs("-‘adym“ dwinter FLOUR--Qulet; red winter patents, $5.60 @000, extra fancy and straight, mg‘m hard winter clears, $3. -\F}D—“mlh CORNMEA BRAN~ mrm sacked, east 1 u ! I"rl(rl traok, % itimothy, $15.00@18.50; Pork, unchnn-»d Jobbing, mn-r, © steam, $12.47% v ;IIW/P“C A spring, 1 j | nearby firsts. free cnear oo rent receipts in returnahle cases, m n 1.1 -onfect ke 48 clear Baco nged; boxed extra short, short clears, 1 rérfl.r ¥ 178; turkeys, 190; ducks, 17¢; BUTTER-Firm; creamery, EGGS—Firm, %c. Flour, bbis Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Ontw, bub nae, 10c. Quotations of the Day om Variows Commoditi NEW YORK, Feb. ll,-ml!k—h:’ spring Il. lso with I mod!rlle local trade; " uo‘us‘ ;mw.r‘-uunu patents, g elea oy! 5004.85; winter extrs m.y Tr winter sxth N 16, prae e~ | fAIF to good,’ #i. quiet; bulk, L()RNMEAL——H(NI RYE*MMY‘ No. 2 western, %o, hllw';sflAh. New York t market easy; 0. sl omiestic & nom| No. 1 northern Duluth. afloat. bad crop reports g¢arlg, but the market later declined sh under general liquidation on the bellef the news béen discounted on ent Prices closed & AL unh. July, $L11 osed at 11K, Receipts, b lhlvmmm. 96,810 bu. RN—Spot market easy: No. Olevnlor export evator export basis. without transactions, closing %@%o lower. May, f76c; July, 76%c; Septembel mu Receipts, 56,20 bu.; shipments, 9, No. oA’rs—apot market easy; mixed, 3 to 8 1bs, nominal; natural white, i clipped white, Option arket transaction, t.lutdn( lo net 86,600 b », 2 was lower. Central America, 22\« B KT " Qh%’ulm-mucy. hemlogk. firsta, 260 -coMl. 29e; thirds, Pnovxsxons—mu pork. tirm, $24. umny, $26.0026.50; short cloar, $24 fi““ Beet, tirm; mess, $13.00013%0; fs k] steady; middle west, prlma l\l fined, country, aomcmc rm; croamery nxlrll. m: (hlrd to_ first, %o; process, 2@27e; CHEBSE~Firm; 'n;lll!. special 1I' 16e; western f 18c; fancy, 17e; C; current make, common to fair, onds, 27c; refri POULTRY— ens, l.gl!c fowls, 20@2lc; turkeys, Drene firm; western chickens, fowls, 14@18%c; turkeys, 22@%e. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN rators, 2334 Snew Satarday’ State. OMAHA, Feb. 18, 1910 bance that was central over Thursday mornll’\l ‘The distur) the :dlll ‘:llAllll!el mov the Atlantic rd durl 1ast ‘twenty-Toar howrs ...2".‘. n:: o e off the New Ensllnd coast. a ed weather, upper Ohio valley; lower lake region (’ eastern states, are fanawln( the | u-n of low yr-un this mmnln.. The has If states and | Genera '.‘lhar D’:slfll ;Ker rll h-w nnu over uu Ohlo vi lllly eastern states, and’ temperatures a clM*.lmur over t=on sections thls morn- high over the central portion of the country and clear weather | valleys and west prevalls over the central ¥ the mountains, An aten of low pressure, central over the lllun is caus- ing gen western ‘tion, and cnnmtlonl Art hvorlbl‘ for lnp::'llolnn this vicinity tonight and babl - | M. Vidaity |¢ mry probably Satur- ecipitation | M day ot | ¥ e adord. of o rd_of emnmmu and o4 "with the corresponding grees. A Eloun In precipitation since March 4.0 inches, Dnflclgncy corresponding period in 1908, 5.02 s Defict % eom.y urrewonllnt k«lofl ‘t‘ 1008, l.oul Forecast ' KANSAS Cl'l"‘Y Feb m L14; Eo. 3, ml ll. No 3 red, No. 8 Close: May, Ml ue l&werfi No. 2 mixsd, e c; Mo, 2 white, to; M i Clol A'l‘s—(!hehlnlod No. Oa No. X mixed, lfiw HA —Un hanged; choice timoth: 'y 14.50; eholc! Drxrle. $10.5061 0.1!:3 ei'ld!.‘:“l? —Unchanged; firsts e S | Minneapolis Grain Market. M) erAPOLll Feb. $L12%; euh !b\m 0. 1 nanh noc ern, fllll'l OATE-No. 3 'hll., SF'ED—FIB clcled at s "i“ l'lA')}i-ln m Dounfl- ‘sacks, $22. Minneapolis), $5.30096.50; e ¥ el o el Philadelphta Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Higher; extra western creamery, mearby prints, Sic. . RGGE—-Firm P»nl\lyh'mln 1-94 mark; western firsts. .o muk. et recelpts, free cases, 2 CHEI!F-FIrIn Nfiw York full creams, cholee, 1T%@17%: o good, 16%a@1Te. 'a Feb. 18--WHBEAT-Spot | & western winter, no lkm-ln i CORN- julet; new Ameri od northern, E «? ol Amorl';:n c:-fix:'b" -uuy. March, 8s 34d; May, 8 8%4; futures di m-h .-.Qi. A, F b. 18.—~CORN-—Lower; N yotlow.” 5« 3. @ige; No. 4, ;i rad » OA! S—Lo'lr. standard, d8ie; No. white, 48¢; No. 0 white, 7% .Ilv‘-ho Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Feb, 18—~WHEAT--No. northern, §1.187119%; No. & northern, @1L1T%: M .19%. PEO! BARLEY-sample, MQTIHo. Duluth Grain Market, DULUTH, Feb, II—WH July, $1.1 northern, OAT Sugar NEW YORK, Feb. rm; Muscovas t, 3.73¢. Ry do, §9 tes oa lo I A, 8 au’&‘ Pow l Irlnuln.fl mond A, Iollmn. tloners, A, 4 Tibs un- —Firm; Mm"u‘-‘. springs, 54,400 2,100 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET flna whlle ma vel- T46@1L80; Kiln-dried. No. 2 red, Slevater, domestic and momipal. b., & A No. 2 hard winter, §1.25, nominal, f. 0. b., The options 'market was: llore wheat prices up or milling demand and large stocks of fieur. %c ne t advance. May, €O 2 TINe, mominal, f. 0. b., afloat; steamer, 71%e, :: 4 Option market was net. $L Il No. 1, $1.15; No, meats, llrfll. plell.l m’\ud'-“n to l‘ bs,, 2@1%%e; pickled 13.20; re- firm; continent, $1360; South Amer- 509,75, At‘w&v“—isum p.rime elty, hhae., #%e; n Sidge; flv,u. held, actory, state, full cream, fal (1 13@15c; skims, ’% S—Firm; western first, 2744@28c; sec- Warimer for This ‘central 82@ | gouthorn No. July, 65%@ 2 white, 6%@ creamery extras, 25%c; seconds, 23%e; packing ~WHEAT—May, b n-ra‘n 14141 First patents (in wood f. 6. b .70; noona patents, secons 18.-BUTTER— e i no $1.16 reb. T—afi‘ ] u!s. S $1.13%. 18 —-SUGA. R—hl'l, THE Bll: ‘um Msvromend th Reading Car- ries Issues Nearly to High Level. LIST J8 SLOW TO RESPOND Profit Taking Near the Close Gives Market an Irregular and Spotty Appearance—Honds Are Irregular. NEW YORK, Feb. 18 —~When the ener- of the speculation hud begun to snow igns of flagging today they were revived by the resumption of the strong upward movement in Reading. On enormous tri 5 n.c i : m .m K% Db, . r"2&1« i |S%isen flnur. these sympathetic strength was not uniform or all-embracin tinties to fe immediate poration question. was the r of the amendments pro- posed !or the bill to e!hnd the scope of the interstate ecom: ese, it was felt, were calculated (n -llow atitude to the financial exigencles of raliroad cor- i tiona. ren pora tenewed storm blockades throu, the west and southwest did not Interfere with the rise in prices. Special interest attached to a_re- port of & large reduction In the St. Paul working foree. rts of an Intended an- (ry al the Vanderbilt connection Into Bal- timore u{h the western Maryland, IM of Chesapeel & Ohlo designs tow: Hecking VIHIY had their effect on lhl special stoeks involved. Preliminary estimates Of the wesk'e cur. rency movement indloated a large gain in cash in the banks, in rnxe of the milllon and a Mll of goods ship today. The movement of gold from Lon- don to Paris aroused the Interest of New York bankers as an indication that Paris s calllng_home credits from the London marlgét. There was a rise in the private discount rate in Berlin. Profit-taking salés made some Impression on the market at th vances and ac- e counted for the irregular tone olos- onds were uar. Total eales par valae, Mo, THited States bonds were Unchanged o Number o sales and leadin tions on stocks today wer & quotation: Allis-Chalmers ptd Amalgamated nda Miming C Ateion Atehtson pta Atlantic Cost L @25c. ive, stéady: western chick- | Bthie 4186 BLT ] Brooklyn Rapid Guasdian Pegits Central 3 Contral Tetther pld. Ceniral of New Jersey.. Chesapeake & Ohio 5533838 88838 33533888 8588385 B H1EEH T 1, Republic Steel . Republic Steel 33538s85sl: gasatuste o5 poma New York Momey Market. SEW YORE. Feb. 18.~MONEY—On call, W r -uw rul|n: rat ml. om { i h pet cent; nin!(y 2 oen - X Tronthe, 5% cent. P‘RIHE MERCA! lLE PAPER—{%63 HIRLlNG “CHANGM@M’ with actual business in bankers' billa at’ $4.840% 48450 for sixty-day bills nng”n‘t s‘lflm for a leman: commerehl bill: SILV R—Bar, 520; Mexlogn dollars. d4c, DS—QGovernment, rallroad, \rr’l’“llr \Closing quotations on bonds were o Int. M. M. 44 - steady; o L. 8. deb. ds 1931 L & N ll’ll. Cl - K &rT St Rt SHiE 16YN, Y. C. g I%s. {otbid +d 14! gt a2 3 1 3333 § I:;ifigg mlfi praen S 'l'-.‘lurr Statement. GTON, ~The condit! sury at t!“ Nllnnh.nl g‘u:fl lows: h 8 i tanding, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS A factor in this bflll‘! ./ d to Atgentina g % | Wichita .':':'cu ot Omana e, |k General fund—Standard silver dollars in ierel fund, W.OYTO6L eurrent Tiabiiities !m b nce in tréasury g8 in banks w0 crafll of e of the' United Stat -uwm-ry sfiver coin, $21072.900; mimr Lfio 0 “total balance in general NEW YORK, Febt 18—Bradstreet's bank clearings report tor the week ending Febru. ary 17 -nuvn an aggregate of $3,127,133,000, l! against §3,517918 last week and 52, 484,022,000 in the corresponding week last year. Following 18 the list of cities: gfinm ings. f tne. | | bes. TP IT iy PEHENEAEE SR . RE B E AR U e onmemopnmE ekl Rochester Hartford Nashville Des Moines Peorin Now Haven Sloux City Norfolk .. Grand Raplds Syracuse . ! Evl.mwlll: Birmi y ¢ | Spring o, s *Portiand, Me Augusta, Ga . Dayton . Oakiand, Cal g oo smse 0 R g3sgsss 3 23 H ¥ Sezetzansssaa gEasaEbtis 5 ‘Worcester . Jacksonville, Fla 533 gm0 r08e, 8 Wheeling, W. Va. Knoxville Little Rock Chattanooga Charieston, 8. C. Mobile Wilmington, Dei Lincoin *Wilkesbarre Topeka . Davenport . Oklahoma Fall River . Kalamazoo, Bacramento .. Springfield, 111’ 1 8 £} = 5 HH £a5pERs S e =3 EErTTT g e £ 3sEgEs 58 grggazaz Rockford, Tii Erie, Pa .. sloux Falls . Canton, O uiney, 11 . loomington, Lowell Binlhu.mton Chester, Pa South Bend, Tnd . Decatur, TII d Springf. Vieksburg Fremont, Neb . Mansfieid, O. | Jacksonville, Til Slackson, Miss . i fHouston U veston Duluth Seranton Not included In totals because ‘contain- ing other items than ciearings. ot Inciuded in totals because compari- wons are Inconipiete. *Last week's. FEENIRAS 288 s5s5iss m =4 eeEmenaB IR DD > seaEsts geegEt 23 g:g London Stoe arket. LONDON, Feb. 18.—American securities hardened & fraction afier an undecided opening today. Near the end of the first; hour ‘support was withdrawn and prices declined, At noon the market was dull and from % below to % above yesterday's New York closing. London closing stocks: Contols, mnmv Ill 16 hmln"l. fi N BN T Gt g Nerteix & do ptd. mhnnuno & W, 1143 Pennay - 155% Rand Min i Reading - Southern Iw do_ptd. 193 Southern (i\al'nlun Pacifie. tock FE2 F 5;:;#553 328 * s .0 U D Sloel l'l do ptd. Wabash . Grand Trunk. ‘}S.*!:n ‘:\J | is Cent 4 ani NELVER Bar, steady at 24d pe N Y1 per cent, HONEY 19t} B for tne open riar for shcrt and three moriths” bills is 2 per cent. i L4 R%:‘:flg do 1st pfd.... do 24_pfd n 3 noeal Sccurities, Quotatione furnisted by Samuel Burna Jr. @4 New York Life building: :;; Rativay fs. 1981 ?n"-‘t. Western Power Co. (Caj sfiu 5 iguniiigl’is!lgi e [ Ears Moli Lumber Nobraske Tel. stock, 23232528 * F £ F fia sEzgxn - FF 32 Boston Stoeks and Bonds, { BOSTON, Feb. 18.—Closing quotations on | mining stocks were: .. 58 Mobawk ... . 9% Nevada Con. . 8 0 Nipissing Mines ... 23y Nerth Butie . u North Lake ..., HEUH Dominion . 1 L i1 Qaceola 7 ey Rangs ¢, C utte . M. Franklin , New York Minm NEW YORK, Foh I&—Llolln. quotations ofl‘"llllun‘ stock: l”" Al o0 Urunewiek Con. Yona oo Toledo Seed Market. !'rh llo-!FEDl—Clov.f u MM .-..“Z 'l g mothy, 00 Ahlk!. pflni, .'l “l' Market. A, Feb HAY-Quiet cholss OMA wnsa \ No. |, wn 9 ; packin . Btraw—Wheat, $7; m. Au-'}. The supply of good |8 . M .. Etrofil‘ prices and the nflrrmn were. - | ds 25@40c . | deaivguin Rinds of cAte. ’ | beet | rounds. | poriod of last year. Shipping demand | has also been broad | ket &t least be lower, | yesterday's late market. sazma3IIIN ™ ::;ansg OMAHA LIVE STOCK NARKET! Cattle Fairly Mln at Steady tol ltrvurrhu. Liberal Run of Sheep for Last Day of the Week, While the Demand Prices Stendy. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 1, 1910 | ts were Cattie. Hon 8hy | mWD onda 52 b Ofticlal Tgerda enda \ Thurnau v mate the average Sout for the last of hogs n Sou "rll dnys, with e show Omah pari 2= azgs | csncon *Bunday. Feceipts and flllvall(lon of live stock at the Unlon stock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. Febru- ary y RECRIPTS. CAuu. Hogs_Sheep. H' Bobiema L 0. ). 18 P. (east).. liinols Central Ry.. 1 icago Gt. Western 1 Total receipts ... nmposnmn Cattle. Ho{lo lll L e ”° shedhi Omaha Packin, §0! Swift and Company . Qudany Packing Co. - o 3 Lok McOreary ‘& Carey ... . s | M. Hagerty .. . . Lee . 3 & Kan.-0alt' Co. n e Kiine" & Ohriaty . Other buyers .. 1068 1032 419 CATLIE AW mial on a Fridey receipts ?l cattle :m quite modl-nrue only sixiy- The wosk nrs' s ::?I.:m. .6:: o("t;:uyb 1 head, as compa wi #ain’'of about lm M s compared tor -o Hate tn tne week was desirable fat cattle, and any- ting coming under that head 'sold very fly at prices that were steady to Strong ;l‘.oompnred“\"lth yedserduy i :‘::_'hlnh as was or [00 Cowa and neiters. n-d ateady to strong, as compared wlth FBI(MI\‘ and the moderate nup‘:lmly was ‘n cleaned up in ma lnlbfl n morn!| rs dnd feeders com nrRnded ‘001 sed of in good season. o toll could meral hlnher than one weel Quotations™ on eattle: dood W1.00; fair to common to fair_to good be quoted ago on-all to cholce good beef fair beef cows and mon to fair cows X to cholce stockers and feeders. $4. .70; fair to good stoekers and feeders. $1.00M1.50: cnm- rs and fecders,” M fl. vul l.;lven, um Representative | ‘sales BEEF STEERS. = s omie B Tveron O ZHSS8ERs SR33TIRS JA27 IRSIRBZ BSAELUNESS 353 3a3za BER@33 5333388 5L LERRESSS HOGH—Th! situation In the hog vard¥ this morning was again decidedly bullish and buyers wasted little time fn filling their -orders. It was & reasonably active market from the opening, with prices easily strong as compared with yesterday's best time or just about a nickel higher than vestorday's average. All of the early arrivals. or in other words, in the neigh- borhood of 55 loads, were eold on this| basis. Total receipts were only normal, 87 cars belng estimated. A considerable portion. of the hogs sold from .$5.85 to §$8.95. with the long string at and above 3880 Beveral loads were good enough to cornmand $9.05 during ety esterday’s bxlk it witl re- | membered, sold from to $8.90 lnd the | hu&x a weel ago went at $8.66@S. oceipts thuk tar this . week have been rather liberal than otherwise, over 50,000 head being recélv. as compared with ap- proximately the same number for the same days 184t week and the corresponding has been espcelally Briek and the local outlet on most days, with the result that prices have advanced fully it week's close. anxious for the hoy 8till, the market Representative sales: No " % » 3 issgelziass & s £ [} oh | ] 0 g | oF | » & i g H ] g b £ H 3 @eREs-NsEYRSATERES A3 ABEIBY e sepEraes 2222 STERSSSLSIB ISV SIRLRNENIATARS Pcesceerevncoscerecnoe but the supply. of poor . ihun the demand ey SHERP-Activity featured th morning's nnd. in the sheep barn and everything o | March 1860 head; 008 | 9.25; cholce light, . |steady to stron, | feed: 830, eothern co The total for (9. Aflantie ‘poria. . |amount to sale was cleaned up early. Over loads were received, bringing the total for the five days up to & full 32,000 head, or in other words, about the samé humbsr re ceived for the same davs last week. In oint of prices, t ket exper!snced Ill little change, strings selling In ut the same notches as vesterday. Year- ks s01d At 8790 and $800. native ewes realized $6.50 and lamba were weighed up at 885 The Hve mutton trade this week has not only resulted in & substantial advanes in wvalues, but seve lofty sales have been made as_well. A8 was noted yesterday, the highest ever pald at int for yearlings and §00 for mba 18 within 85¢ of the best price ever rvealized on full londs, spring lambs not inoluded. Asie from the $6.50 native ewes Noted above, fed western stock of this de seription 5014 as high we 3.7, which figure | ia the highest since narch, 188 Broadly gpeaking, all kinds of ewes, wethers and yearlings are selling from 2i¢ to i0c higher at present than they were at last weck's close, Lamb values are also some higher the better grades of young stock sciling | ahout 10@tc botter. Shearing stock with a reasonable amount of flesh has been meving readily at ail times, but the supply s dimited. Lambe were tuken back into the country this week at S8, the best price ever paid In the memory of looal t Quotations on sheen and jambs: ood to choloe lambs, $8. good lambs, §7.5@8.50; C shearing t-anm IAmh §7.006 good heavy ng'vuo fair yeariings, $6.0G to ehoice wethers, $6.6007.16; faif @ .ood wethers, $6.109%.80; good to gholee ewes, ¥.40g6.75; fair 1o good ewes, Nll?m.‘flllflv. salea: 0. 30 westorn ewes. 626 western lambs. % Colorado wes, culls 161 western 866 western | m 228 western ewes. 25 Wyoming o~ 146 westorn yearlt 93 western yearlings, wethers 9 western ewes . 9 western yearlings . 90 western ewes . 854 western lambs . 70 western lambs 213 western ewes 30 western lambs, 453 western lambs 411 western lambs 50 western lambi 25222822 828805% oo At ma s s nmE oy BRANSSIEEESSRETHESIA CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Strong—Hogn Higher—Sheep Higher. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.CATTLE— market strohg; steers, 80); cows, $3.6045.30; heifers, $3.40G6. bulls, $4.0065.25; calves, $3.0009.6; stodkers Toeders, $4.2505.75. HOGS—Recelpts, 18000 head; market steady to bo higher; cholce heavy, $0.30 9.45; butchers, $5. light mixed, $.150 Rgas; packing, H2Q 9:5; pigs, $8.8660.10; bulk of sales, V.00 snmm’ AND LAMBS—Receipts, head; market 10@i5c higher; sheep, 7.35; lambs, $7.25@9.26; yearlings, Cattle 5,000 36,6000 265,50 Kansas City Live stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15—-CATTLE—Re- ceipts, head, no southerns; market holce export and dressed bect steers, #0306 fair to good, $6.16@ %; wastern stecrs, $.0007.00; stockers and $4.00075. southern steers, !ITm s, $3.0066.00; pative co ative heifers, u'«fyfizfi bulie. 25; calves, $4.50G0. ackers and butch- ipls, top, ¥.22%; b ;. l’li’qm.‘/& 105, plgs. ¥7.407 SHEEP ANI.)‘ LAMBS—Recelpts, 150} esd, lambs, yearlings, $7.50@ wethers, 8.25616.50, nooknr- and fefdt $t. Loufa Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18 —CATTLE-—Receipts, 1,600 head, including 50 Texans. Market strong. Native shipping and export steers, 7#. dressed beef and butcher steers, stockers 'and feeders, $3.50 3 market 10¢ 3R, ewos, 6.00. steers under 1,000 Ibs., 803 @6.2; cows and heifers, $3.60@6.60; canners, $2.%@3.00; bulls, 7 calves,’ $7.5009.%5. Texas and In: i 34.75@6.00; cows’ and heifers, HOGS—Receipts, 7,600 head. Market sirong. Pigs and lights, $7.006.30; packers, 98,11 utchers and best heavy, $9.35 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady. Native mutions, $.75 2600 lambs, $7.5008.90; culls and bucks, ;" stockers, nx&m jan: steers, Market. ATTLE—Re- steers, $5.25 ; cows and heifers, 2%; calves, 88 gGH—Recolpu 20 head: market i0c higher; top, $9.25; of sales, $9.009.10, Bt ™ AND, "LAMBS Heseipia 100 head; market steady; lambs, $.0000.30. Stowx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Feb. 18-(Special Tele- gram)—CATTLE—Receipts, 1,100 headi market steady to strone. HOGS-—-Receipts, 8,000 ilead; market big B¢ higher; range of prices, $4.76@9.10; bulk of sales, $8.85@8.95. Stock In Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the six principal western markets vesterd; Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. South Omah: 1300 ¢, 000 Sloux City. - L100 St. Joseph M NEW YORK, opened Feb. Futures closed easy. ruary, 14.380; March, May, '14.510; June, Closing bld: Feb. 14.40c; April, 14.40c L36e; July, 14.89¢; Au- ust, 13.88c; September, 18.060; Octbber, 82¢c; November, 12.46¢; December, 24, pot _olosed quiet; 'mddling Aw fiddling gulf; 16.05¢; GALVESTON, Feb. 18.—COTTON. 5e. NEW OLEANS, -Feb. 18—~COTTON-— Steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1,20 bales. to arrive, 200 bales; hedged cotton, 2,600 bales. Low' ordinary. 11%e, nominal; ordinary, 12 1-16c, nominal 1.”4 ordinury, 1i342; striet good ordinary, 13 low Ml diing. Whe: strlot/iow middling. 14 11-10; middiing, 14 16-16c; strict middling, £ood middling, 16 5-1 Siise; middiing fair, 15%c; miatdiin fair, 16¢; fair, 16%c. ‘nominal. 1,652 bales 6 b ST, l. changed; lnlddlln ceipts, 1007 stock, 43,645 bll Metal Market. NEW YORK, Fob, 15—METALS-Mar- ket for standard copper on (he New York Metal exchange was dull today, with pot and forward deliveries to the end of May cloeing at $12.87%@12 000. The London mar- et steady, with Aot quoted at £5 18 64 and futures at £60 3s 94. Tocal vlc‘ll- ors quote lske copper at electrolytic, $13.57%018.62%; 13.57%. Imports of ecelpts, —COTTON—Un- Sales, none; re- shipments, 1,067 bales; $19,62%13.87 casting, $13.12% opper by steamer at including matal and ores, 5,010 tons so far this month: exports, 19,25 tons. Tin was easy, with t qQuoted at $33.1033.50; February., areh, April and May, $31.007812 don market ‘whe liwer' and weak, with 8pot quoted at £1 futyres ot €13 2. Lead glosed au, 0t quoted at tm 45, East St. Louls. ‘rne London ' mar- et was unohanged at' £13 fs. Spelter was gui, spot being quoted at #4595, Now York; $5.2066.%, Fast St. Louis. The Lon- don market declined o £2% % Ad. iron was uinchanged at bls 3d for Cleveland warrants in London. Locally ne ochange No. 1_foundry, Rorthern, .76; No. b0; ::u(hlm ‘and No. 1 southern, sott, 18 t0g 18 -METALS-Lead, er, il a0 -lrkfl. NW YORK, Feb, 18, ~OCOFFEE~Market for enflu futures opened quiet at un- prices. At flrst there was prec- l|t ly vm business and in the absence of buyers prices were ‘harely steady under forelgn offerings of the late months and attering liquidation Laler, how- ocal trade interests save the mark offerings were well ab nrhlfl -vfi with buyers encouraged Kuropean mar- concerning the and the talk of a ueh of the business In the form of switches from to later’ positions, The market PhtiN 't o o somi Brasilian ero) irm @pot situation. was rep twenty | eic this | 4 steady. net unehan Nighor. Saios were report |including March at 89687 (0 | July, Septembar, October and _Deosmber, 715 Spot coffes, steady: No. T Rin, S\e&. { No. 4 Santos, vw@iie; mild, quiet; Cor- dova, DOk T oMAMA ed to 6 poluts of 4.0 bags, May, 1100 NERAL MARKET, Staple and Faney Produce Prices Fare nished by Buyers Wholesnlera, BUTTER—Creamery. No. 1, delivered to (he retail Uadg In I-16 oartoha, We; No. 1. e b, 10601, tubs, 20%e; b un o; common, i Somrion, 19e. T (‘Kl:}*!ln—?wmn. 18%e: young America, \ i Daisy oheess, lbc; Limberger, 15%e; ssed: Brollers, 8 a for fresh springs, ookK, 10%0; duth. 16c; n-‘ rtlnn.., L] eather turks 1e; 8, pieons, plekerel, 8c; whitef) 100 trout, 13; catflsh, ie; Jarge arapples, e smeits, 15c erel, 1so; esl, York counts, sm: u\zon. 8 " lnr(l. e, lon, $1.35; extra nf.mr kum—n&. No. “"‘.N:‘l ufi' i k 13 l, 22, ¢t No. & e Phu\Nt\L & o 3, i uns—m.-b-mr Flotida, per_q %o, Oranges nis Navels, 112-1%" sizes, per box, #6002 90 siges, ver box, .. fancy Limonerias, 300-360 s DC\‘ box, 0 W. W, Pearmains, per bo: 2; (’nlnrld? dosathans per box, ney Colorado Jonathans, pu- xtra fancy Colorado R. Beau Y alovade et Granberries: Jeraey, win stoek. new, k s In box, Figs: L-mornlu. m pkEs., bc in box, 8 13 pker.. 10c sln 134e. Asconst ke 1 e, M(‘elcr)“ f.lniorl.;xu, 12-1b._buneh, lons: Re yellow, in sacks, per ib., 3; ‘white. par Spanish Onions: P;r crate, $1.50. Old i tar- nfi.::vn % ll» VEGET. BLES—-IrIg Parsaips, carrot 2e. ke, per b, ), pe New ' Southérn \'ent-b(u—hmlp‘-’-" bunches, 6e. Carrots: Per 50c; Shallotts: di le fancy, w! doz. bunchcs, 8. Pa Pey dos. bunches, pina §1.00, Bgg Plant: rancy Piord @00, Tomatoes: Fancy ilorida or Per G-bak. crate, H.50G8.00. String and ¥ Beans: Per hamper, . o t10t house, Por Aok, . Grown \l“ellbl!l—Rldllh!! southern, per dosen bunches tuce: Extra fancy ie ook 0 nead lettuce hampers Pal : Faney S pot aoe, DLEthas e ISCLLLANEOUS-Cldet; New ¥ork, $3.16. Honey: New, 24 (rl Horseradish: 2 dozen ln case, 4 mfi: sack. dos. %a- 8 Black, per Ib.. "V No. 1, per Ib, 1be; Caumrnln N per ib., 12%e."Hickotynuts: l.m-‘b a er ‘Wool Market. BOSTON. Feb. 18.-~WOOL~—The Commer- clal, Builetin_will say of the wool market tomorrow: Trade {a still of a middling nature, with woalen mills the buyers for actual regiirements. medium territory ‘sold moderatel; 67c, but some dealers are still asking 70 to Tl for strictly fine. A decided lz- provement with the stronger prices is ex- pected within two or inree weeks at the most, when activity in the goods market is anticipated. S LOULS, Mo, Feb. B—WOOL-—-Un- changed; territory and western %G28c; fine mediums, W24 Olln and Rosin. Ol1L CITY, Pa., Feb. 18 ~OIL—(‘PM|I bal- Lihipments, vem bbls.; ;v::« a SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb, 18—OIL—Tar- pentine, firm at 59, i SIN. A and B, $435; D, $.40; G, $4.60; !x 50, W, $6.90; WOULD RUN SCENIC ROAD prises in National Pa cussed at Washiagton, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.~The principle of opening the national parks of the United States to. private enterprice is inyolved in { the consideration by the house committes on publie lands of a bill for the construe- tion of a ecenle rallway along the rim of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The committee asked the secretary of agriculture for the opinfon in regard fo. granting permission for the construction of the road and the representatives of the company seeking the right presented their arguments in its favor to the secretary. Mr. Wilson had already received, in re- sponse to his request, a report from the' forest service and hns ‘taken the matter under adviéerient, He probaply will give his decislon to the committee within-a tew days. ! OPERATES FARM TO SUPPLY LARDERS OF ITS MEMBERS Corporation for Co-Operative Rataing of Vegetables and Dairy Products is Formed. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.~A method of solving the cost of living) was presented here today in the granting of a charter to the Consumers' Houbehold Supply com- pany. The movement was initiated here la few days ago with a capital of $50.000 land the announced purpose of purchasirg large farm and supplying the larders of | shareholders with many of the necessaries of life. In the beginning the products of | supply will be yegetables, poultry and eggs. Eventually the company expects o establish a supply of dalry and eattle prod- {ucts, The company will be operated on a ! purely mutual basig with just enough | profit charged to pay the expenses of | operation. It the corporation proves satis- | tactory It 1s sald that it' whi be enlarged and take Into its scops thousands of pesple. \WOULD T PAY__AIKEN BACK Committee Favors Returning te the *Subtreasurer Money Pald Under Bond. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.<Favorabls ac- tion on the claim of Thomas J. Alken, former subtreasurer at St. Louls, for §3,000 whigh he had to pay under his bond on ae- count of a shortage at that thatitution while he was In charge, was, taken teday by the house committes on clalms, The shortage occurred in 1907 m one of the tellers was tried and acquitted of the charge. A minority report from the com- mittee will be made by Roepresentative Shackleford of Missourl. It Is based on the contention that Alken aid not giye proper attention,to his duties. Alken is # former republican national committeeman, aoemp————— Kvery mother should know that Cham- | berlain's Cough Remeay I8 pertectly safe. ALONG RIM OF GRAND CANYON Question of Allowing Private Entes- . Din-