davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

Washington, Jan, 26.-The senate
held two executive sessions and at
each the treaty was the subject under
discussion. A unanimous agreement
was reached to vote on the treaty Feb.
s. Senator Davis presented the Ameri-
can commissioners reasons for their
acceptance OF the treaty in the form
in which il was finally concluded. He
also offered an amendment to the
sundry civil bill appropriating S20,-
600 600 to pay Spain according to the
terms Of the treaty The amendment
has the endorsement Of the committee
on foreign relations.
Washington. Jan. 26.-ln the house
Mr. Barney lrep. Wis., OF the CON
mittee on public lands made a favor
able report ON the Wisconsin swamp
land bill which has passed the senate.
Mr. Johnson lrep. Ind made a
sensational speech In opposition TO the
/ HUI army reorganization bin in which
/ he said. we are on the verge of a
crisis. Those who have failed 70 rush
/ forward tn support Of the scheme on
/ imperialism are being denounced as
Spauiaris and as men who have
failed ia their duty. His answer was
that l5 the chief executive would break
+ his silence openly, and state that We
do not propose 60 eus'aye the people
oi The Philippines. Mr.. Johnson de-
'arei shat the Philippines had a
stable republican government 70
attempt "a subvert that government
he lza-Eed would be AN nnspeakab'e
crUe chat should bring the blush Or
shame &c the cheek % every free born
American let there Re a new treaty
he said lie. it not siyc $4,000. Gao
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

Washington, Jan. 25.-The principal
speeches of the debate on the peace
treaty in the senate were made for the
treaty by Messrs. Teller and Frye and
by Mr. Hoar in opposition. No con
Clusiou was reached.
Washington, Jan 25.--ln the house
the debate on the army reorganiza-
tiou bill opened,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

N~ETROPOLITAN AGENCY Aston Court, adjoining
Nl Waldorf.Astnria - Elegantly furnished apart
mcn's in the stvilla, Clinton. Martinique, Sherwood,
Dos nicourt, PpCantico. Others near Park; two to eight
rooms and bath: two choice bachelor apartments
vicinity Wa~ldorf.Astoria one University place;
other AnAItmNnls. rnnns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16
Rral estate atantra.

WILL PURCHASE FOR CASH, medium size. four.
w story, private dwelling, n ar Central Park West
above Goth st. PrIncip!ls only: Call on
MACLAY Il DAVIES, ~ Pine st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

TIL ST., II FST.-Handsoms hack parlor
l. suite. all cOnvrniences. with superior board;
convenient location; terms moderate.
S)S)D ST, 215 WEST. Furnished rooms: refined,
- well kept French boarding house: modern
conveniences; uneYrelled cuisine.
SlSD ST., 225 W~E5r.-Llrye and small rooms.
10 with board; reference; table boarders accom-.
mnlalnl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

BOSHEUR
Suites. single rooms. baths. dining room: table and
attendance uneIcclled. 1872 West 18th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

Four improved, artistic houses, lust finished; splen
did location. rs minutes Manhattan commute
ton pcD bargains, 8 $500. 81. 300. $500 -four LOTS;
others 81, 200 up; easy terms pay ment. FALKIN-
BURG, builder. opp. Murray Hill station. Flushing.
CEAsHORE investment. dividends Of health and
= pleasure; corner. 4O0I l2u. 800; prospectus;
references; 81 secures. "~EXECTUR." B~eliport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16
FURNISHED 4soums atanted.

GENTLEMAN: pleasant room; 10th to 23d st.,
VI west side; Conveniences; private family Only;
no other roomers preferred; moderate terms. H.,
box 2O4 Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

ENOX Az. 3lp.-Corner house; pleasant rooms.
~ nicely furnished. with board; terms moderate;
table boarders accommodated references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

WANERLEY PLACE. 2l1.-Room and board:
w neat. clean, and substantial; terms moderate.
Mrs. SALR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

DIAINFIELD.-Fo sale. "a acres, populouG neigh
J. borhood; mapped aud streets graded; sewers. gas.
MACLAY 4 DAVIES. ~ Pine st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

10TH STREET, II5 N III WEST
rooms and bath, heat, hot water: SlS.
IgITH STKEEI, 4T1 AND 270 WEST,-o
rooms and bath. steam heat; $50 to S"3.
1.3D 3l3 EAST.-EItIA wide. single
fiat, H rooms an bath; $40,
L~ENISGIOS 1477.-5 rooms and
bath, halls heated; SIS.
Apply " jAnitoTs on premises or
HACLAY L DAVIES. a. Pine -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16
LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND.

Furnished cottages all modern improvements: I'M
excelled railroad service; $3.50 to 81 200 for the sea
son; near the hotel. Telephone. PA, Long Beach.
Address A. T.. DICK,
~ West lad At. n. v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16

on LOTS on trolley limo Newtown GElmhursD;
~ price. $4,000. $4,000 CASH. OWNER. 1872
Nassau ST., room hO3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16
FURNISHED Rooms to gst-8rouAIyu

DINEAPILE ST. IS. Heights. near bridRe.-Pleas.
L ant rooms; every convenience; sanitary plumb
ing; rrferrnCrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16
West Side.

----A. A.: ATTENTIoN.--
Attractive suites. with bath, with or without board.
LFLAND Il CO., . West $50 st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-16
PALISADES PARK.

fALlSAUES HARk.
hav" YOU seen t.? II not, write for free circular.
1si 1dd WEsT PAa Liza Is PARK 9FFICE,,,
A TTRACTIvE country seat on New Haven road,
- one hodr and a quarter from city; 1f rooms. bath,
enu outltr pantry, carriage house. hennery; : acres;
hhe view; price $1,000. FOLSOM BROS, sa5 B way
FOR SALE country place. 20 miles from city;
L Franc cottage, modern improvements; Si3 600.
easy terms. Address ''''0''
WILLIAM o. RICHARDSON. ~ West seth st.
HOUSE to let, containing four rooms, on island
Inc isianu' suitable Tor small club or FISH
CARY. "o7 Coffee Exchange. New York.
n TERRA Bonita Colonies a ten-acre almond or
shard viii support a family in luxury. We plant
may extend over a period Of nine years without in.
terest. Send for pamphlet show e pctures Of mag.
innocent nrrhards and BEAUTIFUL homes.
JAMES NOLAN: "a tern representative.
03 West Nohawk ST., Buffalo. \. Y.
TNvESTMENT;- Ripe for Improvement. 100 acres,
{, - n Phiiadriphia; 30 minutes from city Hall BY
p~EMBERTON h 90. Girard Building, Phiiadeipfhia..
EVIL ISLAND FOR RENT THIS SUM WER.
=. I%sive lnIlss from New Haven. Conn, in Thin
s S]A s H14L, DEGLIGHIFTL. PlcTEKEsoEE..
for summer to acceptable tenant. AppIy to ALERT
H. LEWIS, bridgeport, Conn.
Observation-Disclosures cottage on blu6 over
~ looking ocean; IL rooms. bath. laundry, linen, ri.
sno; stable; near golf, beach. hotels. $500; boating,
h'h'ns' 'ho 9HSTM bsSF1ips Z 's9r 81 fronts %s., s,,,. =,
SEASIDE COTTAGE, furnished, Beach Park, Gin.
$500 to middle October. Another smaller, 500. Tel..
s phone A9d rnnyipg wster in each. Particulars on
RIO RENT-Furnished house one mile from Iarch.
1 mont depot. ~ rooms. two. bathrooms. and all
imp rOvements; large Iiaz2as; large carriage house,
sale rSr rour horses. servants rooms. &c. in first.
J. I. GooDLIFFE. Larchmont, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Total reCeipts
The disposition of today's receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indcated.


.CATTLE-The very light cattle run con-
tinues, and so FAR as can be seen there is
not much likelihood of there being any
material gain in the near future. of the
cattle here today eighteen loads We're con-
signed direct to packers, so that there was
no great number of any kind on sale.
All told there We're just about twenty
loads of cornfed steers in the yards, which
was samewhat less than the showing made
yesterday. As to the market, there APP
peared to be much better feeling among
| operators than yesterday. This was due in
part at least to the more favorable reports
from other selling points. Local packers
also seemed to want supplies and the
suit was that the most of the cattle sold
in good season and at prices that were
steady and in some cases a little stronger
than yesterday.
Cows and heifers sold about the same as
yesterday. desirable kinds being in good de-
mand at fully steady prices. AS was noted
yesterday, the cow market is just about
dime lower than last week Veal calves are
| in good demand and good calves sell at
$3.50. Bulls sold quite well, but in some
cases sellers reported that the market was
not quite so strong as it was the frst of
the week. as supplies have been quite lib
eral.
There was one bunch of seven loads of
stock cattle in the yards, but aside from
that the offerings of that kind of cattle
were very light However, few were wanted
AS noted yesterday, the cold weather has
apparently cut off almost all the country
remand. Spectators yesterday found them
selves with more cattle on hand than they
could sell, and they were accordingly poor
buyers even at the lower prices quoted
yesterday. To-day the same conditions
were continued. Spectators had all the
cattle that they wanted until there was
more of a country demand and 1t was hard
work to get anyone out to even look at
cattle 1t is easy to say that the market
was lower but it Is hard work to say Just
how much, as there was so little trading.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
NEW YoRK, GENERAL MARKET
Quotations for the Day on General
CommO dities.


NEW YORK Feb. S.-FLOUR-Receipts
1865 bbls: exports, 45,1i5 bbls.; dull but
nominally steady; winter patents, S3,756l4. 90;
winter extras, $27Oa3.O0; Minnesota patents,
t395a415: Minnesota bakers, s315a3.iO; win
ter extras, s27Oa3.oo; winter low grades,
CORNMEAL,-ouiet; yellow western, SSG
RYE-Dun; No. Q western. s5c. f. o. b.,
BARLEY MALT-Dull,
WHEAT-Receipts, ll6 600 bu.; exports,
siio5l bu; spot & firm; No & red S2a.SmS5A e
developed unexpected strength through oN-
IRENE cold weather in winter wheat states
ally and found little wheat for sale; add
Vancing prices all day with rumors an inn
portant factor in the late session; closed
ihdlhc net advance; March, 7S2.n79aIc c,
CORN Receipts, 26s25 bu,: exports, al9 =
5l5 bu,; spot firm; No; . tSAa447sc. T, o, b.,
cables stronger, big clearances and cover
ing and closed Isa2sc net advance, helped
some by wheat; May, 4la4lkc. closed at
olNATs-Receipts, sl.2Oo bu; exports, 53
a2S bu; spot firm; No. 2, SS%c; No white,
BUTTER-Receipts, 6,4oo packages, mar
gins; 29c; factory, llE@lic. ...
EGGs-Recelpts, 3 ass packages; market
CoTTONSEED OII.-Steady; prime crude,
zoe; prime yellow, 25c,
RoSlN-Steady; strained, common to
HIDES-Firm; Galveston, 16hc; Texas
dry, l2c; California 1Sc;
WoOL-Firm; fleece. 17d22c; Texas, l2q
I5c.
TALLow-Firm; city, 4hc; country, AS
RicE-steady; domestic, fair to extra, AZ
MoLAssIssSFlr New Orleans, open
kettle good To choice 32637c,
MiIrAlS-Pg iron warrants, firm at $3.50
nominal; lake copper, strong with sl7. 50 bid
and $500 asked; tin, easier with s2S.S5 bid
and S4OO asked; lead. dull with Si.57ia bid
and s4.62ia asked; spelter, strong with 5000
bid and s612ls asked. The brokers' price
for lead is $3.50 and for copper SlS.OOg
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Fears Of Crop Damage from the Storm
Cause Rally IN Wheat,
GENERAL MARKETS ON AN UPWARD TURN
May Closes wItIs n Gain Of Use, Corn
Advances lac and Oats 3-Sc--
Provisions Shade Better
ALI Round.

CHICAGO, Feb S.-Covcring by shorts
today on fears Of crop damage and lib.
cral port shipments caused a rally in
wheat May closed with a gain Of q
d7sc. Corn advanced hn7sc and oats 2sd
&c. Pork rose 7Iac and lard and ribs left
off a shade higher.
A loss OF nearly a cent bushel at Liv-
erpool to begin with caused a momentary
weakness in wheat here at the commence
ment. May opened &c lower. at 7l5sau%c
but as the depression on the other side was
acknowledged to have been caused by the
decline here yesterday, prices soon took
an upturn. The severe cold caused further
apprehensons with regard TO winter wheat
and zero weather was reported prevailing
almost as far south as Texas Advices
from Michigan agricultural societies eX.
pressed the opinion that the plant In
that state suffered considerable injury last
month. Light northwestern receipts alsc
aided the bulls, and May was gradually bio
up to 721ac. Chicago received ia cars
of which twenty-one were graded contract
and Minneapolis and Duluth got only .;
cars. compared with SiS a year ago
Primary western market receipts were
about 459 900 bu. against 4iS,OOO bu. the cor.
responding day last year
The seaboard clearances of wheat and
-four were large amounting to $1,000 bu
Exporters here stated that foreign bids
ported thirty boat loads sold for export.
Trade was chiefly of a professional char.
aCter, active in spots and duh over large
spaces of time. AS the session advanced
shorts became uneasy and some of them
bought moderately to cover previous sales
and May. which had sagged back to 72c
started rising again. Near the end more
positive bulishness was shown, with
heavy buying of July by st. Louis parties
for the future. The local crowd stuck
to the May delivery and forced it up to
725sc, the price at the close being 72&c
buyer.
Extreme cold, dry weather, which 1t was
supposed would so improve the shipping
condition of the grain as to lead to in
creased receipts, stated corn easy. Ele-
vator people reported practically nothing
was being offered from the country, how
ever, and the market became decidedly
strong with the buying quite general Re
ceipts were 573 cars. May opened a shade
lower, at 36IaQ36Ssc, rose to SIC and closed
at 36ka37c. buyers. There was a fair trade
in oats, with large number of outside or
ders on the market. Advices from rail
roads gave the amount of oats in farmers
hands as verv much smaller than usual
at this time Of year. Receipts, 1S6 cars
May began isc lower, at 2I3sc, and advanced
to 2S2sM2S12c the closing price.
A good cash demand for meats and light
receipts of hogs strengthened provisions
Trade was light, however. and business
was chiefly of a scalplnE nature. May
opened a shade lower at s1010 advanced to
$40. 20 and closed at Sl0.1791O.2o. The range
in lard and ribs was very narrow
Estimated receipts for Thursday: Wheat
20 cars: csrn, AGO cars; oats $50 cars; hogs
10000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
San rrnncIsco Mining quotations.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
IL. fnllnyuS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

HOGS-The outlook seemed TO be rather
favorable this morning, as advices from
other points indicated rather strong feel
ing in the trade, while as a still further
bear influence there was a light local run.
When the market opened there were only
siXty-one fresh loads reported in, as against
seYenty-One a week ago, l43 two weeks ago
and, IFS three weeks ago. With such
moderate receipts and a very fair local de-
mand the market opened steady to strong
and for a time was fairly active, so that
the bulk of all the hogs sold in good sea-
son. As the more urgent orders were filled
and s later advlces from Chicago and
other selling points indicated an easing up
in values the market here slowed up Some
of the packers had been bearish from the
very start and they did not try to do any
thing while the market showed any
strength. Stlll they wanted the logs and
they had to come TO it in the end, every
thing selling in good seasbn and the market
closing strong.
Light and light mixed hogs sold largely
at 81. goa SG5, the same as yesterday, Heavy
heavy at $50 and prime heavy at 49, 1t
Will be noted that the top was sc higher
than yesterday 1t will also be noted that
the market on an average 10 now close to
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
CONDITION OF THE WOOL MARKET
Consumers of Cotton md Wool Are
Encourn geI by the OutlOOk.

BOSTON Feb. S.-The American Cotton
and Wool Reporter will say tomorrow:
Consumers of cotton and wool feel some
what eated on the firmer position of the
dry goods market and are disposed to look
around for stock. Some of the large mills
have been represented in the market and
considerable figuring has bsen done on good
sized lines, which has not at this writing
however, resulted in any increase in busi-
ness. The actual sales, so far as ascar-
tanned, in fact, are slightly less than those
of last week but th,re Is unquestionably
more desire on the part of manufacturers
to buy, although IN several instances their
id.aas of what they should pay are below
the views of the holders of wool. The lat
ter are pretty firm and we hear of no in
stance where any concessions have been
made The demand is chiefly for woods
which enter into serges and cheviot goods.
The sales of the weak in the Boston mar
ket amount to 6+0OOO pounds domestic and
$4,000 pounds foreign, making total OF
4,26oc 600 pounds, against a total Of 4'666'm
of BIS 900 pounds for the corresponding
week last year Sales since January !, 1899,
amount to o. 900 pounds, against 26,725, =,
900 pounds last year at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Financial Notes,

CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-Money, 2l2d6 per
cent; New York exchange, 15c discount;
clearings. Sl,99O2O0.
LADELPHIA. Feb. s.-Clearings, s1S,-
44i 7S6; balances 50. EOS, ,149.
BALTIMORE. Feb. S.-Clearings, S365,slS;
balances SAB go. .
BOSTON, Feb. S.-Clearings S2,S22,693
balances $2,6l1 .635.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Clearings, s1Ss, 4O6,-
527; balances, Sl,7761 1O3.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: lash balance, s273, 667, 365; gold
reserve. 1921, ,516, 09O.
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Clearings, s23oS,5l; :;
balances s.. $685. $50; New York exchange. 30c
discount: Sterling exchange. posted rates,
S4Shsa4SG1s; actual AS31sI@l @ @Solf; G. SHY Ts;s
cult common, So; Biscuit preferred, 1O5 Dia-
mond Match l49A Mest t,honrd GhigagS @ "12
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Clearings, S,-
O16,196; New York, exchange % bank. 81 pre-
ST. LOUIS. Feb S.-Clearings, s4696, 45s;
balances. sS6sjS6; money, 4at per cent;
New York exchange par bid, 1Oc premium
"a {
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
So. Louis Live stock

ST. LOUIS, Feb S.-CATTLE-Receipt
3,1O0 head, including 500 head Texans. Mar
ket strong for natives, with Texans 5Q10c
higher. Fair to fancy native shipping and
export stsers. S46Oa61O, bulk of sales, s..
m5.7O; dressed beef and butcher steers, a.
05.35, bulk of sales. $4.25@5.35; steers, under
1000 lbs, $3OO14 So bulk of sales, $325d4 90;
stockers and feeders, $3;OOaI55, bulk OF
sales. S3.35i4 40: cows and heifers, 81. .OOIl4 %
bulk Of cows $2OOaS.35; Texas and Indian
steers s350d5.OO, bulk of sales, s37Oa4 50;
cows and heifers, 50 3O63GO
HOGS-Re ceipts, $500 head. Market
steady: pigs and lights, $3.5Od3.75; packers
So 75d3. 90; butchers. $3.S5d3.95.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500 head. Market
"a 15GI4 %
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Knnsus City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 22S0 head natives, 1,62O head Texans,
slaughtering cattle strong to 1Oc higher;
common grades steady; heavy native steers,
S5.50q5.75; medium, $.6Oa5.5O; lightweights,
butcher cows and hsifers, S3OOa4 %: Gamers,
s2.25a3.OO; western steers, $3,50a4. .S5; Texans,
So 706I4.75.
HOGS-Receipts, II 900 head. Trade was
slow at steady TO 5c lower prices. Heaves,
So 704S.S5; mixed, $3554375; lights, 50. 4Ot
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Good de-
mand; the light supply was quickly abb
sorbed at steady prices. Lambs, $45OG5.00
muttons, $3.25G4.15; feeding sheep, $30OQ3. 80;
stockers, s.. .00G3.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-COTTON-Quiet
middlng. 7-16c; net receipts, 23O bales;
gross. 4223 bales; sales, LOGO bales; stock
1O3 5G6 bales; exports, to the continent, 1,slC
bales.
lures quiet and steady; February, S5. 70 bid;
March. $5 76Gp5.77: April. $5.79G5. so; MAY,
$5.S2Q5s3; June. s5,S4d5.S5; July, S5SGN5,s7;
August. 81. 5.S4d5s6; September S5.73Gl5 70;
October, S57ia575; November. 81. .16057s; De
cember, $5,7aG5SO. Spot steady; sales. 1000
bales; ordinary. 5-16c; good ordinary, 47sc:
low middling, sac; mddling sac; good
mddling csc; middling fair, Csc; receipts,
5000 bales; stock, f5S,i1 bales,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--BEEV ES-Receipts
2,5S3 head. Demand fair; about steady for
all grades. Steers. $I.5O15 80; oxen and
stays 81. .3O03.5O; bulls, $3OO@4.OO; cows, $225
50 sheep ana 400 quarters of beef. 80
CALVES-Raceipts 1882 head. Veals
steady to 25c higher; barnyard and fed
$3.50: fed calves, 500; yearlinss $275@3,25;
southern calves. $3.371a.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 6SGg
common to prime lambs $5OOm5 60: mainly
head; moderately active, sheep. $2OOq4. so:
50 3505 So.
HOGS Receipts, 6,572 head; market firm
at $40Olli25.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb S.-PROVISIONS-
Pork, steady; standard mess $975a1O.Oo.
Lard. refined tierce, $i25d4.371a; pure, $500.
Boxed meats dry salt shoulders, $3.50;
sides, $537R. Bacon. clear rib sides, s612k.
Hams, choice sugar cured, Ss5Od9.5O.
COFFEE-Steady; Rio, ordinary to fair,
7l4@S3sc
RICE-Quiet; ordinary TO good 3q424C.
FLOUR-ENtra fancy, S3.554375; patents,
$4.O5a43O
CORNMEAL-$l95
FRAN-GG0G7C
iIAY-Prime, $llOoa12.Oo; choice, $1,000
1850
CORN-No. sacked. white, 42a42lac;
mixed, 43c; yellow, 43di3iac.
OATS-No. 2 sacked 3ic,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Knnsns City Grnin nnd rroyi-ions.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-WHEAT-Firm
No. 2 hard, 65@6Gc; No. g. 62a651ac No, 2
red 7Sc; No, 3, 6Sq72c; No spring, 63@65c;
No, 3, 6Gd6ic.
CORN-Steady; No. 2 mixed S24 a32lac
No. white, 33c; No 3, S2c.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 29629Hc.
RYE-Steady; No, 2. 54m5i19c.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
BUTTER-1c higher; separator. 19c; dairy,
EGGS-Steady: fresh 15c.
RECEGPTS-Whe 80, 500 bu.; corn, % 400
bu.: oats. 6 600 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 5000 bu.; corn 49,
600 bu: oats 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

tie, centrifugal. 3S-i6alssc; centrifugal.
rrlnulatcd and whites, none in frst hands.
ytllows $50; seconds, 2Ad3 l5-l6c. Mo-
lasses open Kettle, steady, l5d30c; ccn-
lnfugal, steady, 6al6c Syrup, none in first
NEW YORK, Feb. S-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining. 1850; centrifugal g6
test, 5-l6c; molasses sugar 9-l6c. Re-
fined. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Liverpool Grain ana Provisions.

=, L5lYERPo9L Feb S,,,WHEATT1,Quiet,
CoRN--Qpiet 7sald lower; March, 3s 5d;
r PFRoVVisioNs-Bacon. duh. 2ss 3d. short
ribs duh, 2Ss; long clear middles light
and long clear middIes heavy, dull, 27s;
short clear backs, dull "Ss; clear bellies
dun Sis Cd; Shoulders sauare. easy. 25s.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Foreign FinnncinI.

PARIS, Feb. S.-Business on the bourse
today was less animated and consisted
manly OF realizations. Toward the close
OF the market the tone was more favorable
Spanish As relapsed seriously but recovered
Tintos were agitated, though they resisted
al efforts to depress them below 1000 The
south Africans closed irregular. Three per
cent rentes. l02f s2c for the account: ex-
change on London 25f poe for checks:
Spanish As closed at 53i5.
LONDON Feb. S.-The market for Amer
lean securities moved but little an day
speculation being restricted owing 10 the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb S.-COFFEE-Options
Orened barely steady at unchanged prices
eased off under lower European cables and
Rio markets. increasing American visible
treating spot demand. Closed barely steady,
unchanged to points net lower. Sales, H.
s5e5G57o: July. $3.50 m ptembSr S5so: No, NJ,
vember. $500; December. sG1O06l5. Spot
coffee, Rio easier: No. 7 invoice, GlIc; No.
jobbing, 7c Mild easy; CordOva, 724Nl4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

MlLWAUKEE, Feb. S.-Thero was no
session Of tho National Association OF
Builders today. The day was set apart for
sightseeing The business Of the convcn-
ton viii be taken up in earnest tomorrow.
Chicago will probably be selected as the
ueXt place of meeting and 1t Is expected
that William II. Alsop the first vice presi-
dent, viii be elevated to the presidency.