davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
HEPBURN SCORES
POSTAL BANK BILL

Washington. Feb. 4.-Scnator Hey
burn today completed his criticism Of
the postal savings bank bill In the
senate. but aside from his speech.
little progress was made In the con-
sideratioD OF the measure
Ii will DC before the senate again
tomorrow, and Senator Carter. In
charge OF the measure, expects voto
hot later than next Thursday.
Mr.. Heyhurn declared the bill had
been drawn so loosely that If enacted
it must inevitably result in scandal.
II should. he said. be safeguardcd
more carefully than some past legis-
ton and he instanced the corporation
tax law. which, he said. already had
been proved unsatisfactory
Would ShIoId Dishonesty.
Declaring his objections 10 the bill.
he said there was no provision for Sc
curing deposits that In providing for
secrecy regarding deposits. the bill
would prove a shield for dishonesty.
and that In Tho end IL would be found
impossible 60 find investment for the
postal savings fund.
He conten6ed that IL was the duty
OF the committee on postofiices 10
bring In safe and proper bill. and
said he would not support the meas
ure so long as it placed the govern
ment in the banking business, as he
contended the pending measure did
He declared that the bill was mere
skeleton, and he advised the commit
tee To tako it back and put some
'sinews and flesh upon tt
Mr.. Hepburn spoke al length re-
garding the possible abuses that
might grow ont of the secret methods
provided In connection with deposits.
All Men crooks7
Mr. Carter protested against this
line OF reasoning. saying that no leg
islation proceeded on the theory that
the average man was crook ""
would the senator have the names
Of all depositors publicly annouuced?"
be asked
Il want an open and candid conduct
OF the business" Mr.. Hepburn re-
sponded.
Would YOU advise the posting of
the names Of deposltors?' asked Mr.
Carter.
The Idaho senator responded that
he had not reached that point, and
Mrs. Carter said:
You will soon reach IL il YOU keen
on"
Interesting colloquy.
Another interesting colloquy be-
tween the western senators ran as
follows: 44N
Mr.. Cartcr-Tho bill contemplates
the turning over OF all surplus earn
ings for tht purpose.
Mr. HeybuEn-Suppose there were
none?
Mr. Crter-Then it will devolve
upon the board of trustees to devise
means.
Mr.. Heyburn-Thc bill deyolvos too
many things upon the uncertainties
Of the future
Says Bill is Vicious.
In conclusion Mr. Hepburn pro-
nounced the bill to be utterly vicious
and. predicted that, in the end. it
would be necessary to pay the depos-
ltors by appropriation out OF the ma
tional treasury.
In the discussion Mr.. Smith OF
Michigan made the prediction that II
the bill became law the postal
banks would become footballs Of poll
tics and that the rate of interest
would prove a fruitful base for prom
ises BY The unscrupulous ofdceseeber
Mr.. Carter mado no formal reply 70
the criticisms. merely asking 10 have
the bin printed In the Congressional
record rs tho hest possible refutation
of the representations OF Its oppo.
nen(s,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
MIKE SULLIVAN FIGHTS
DRAW WITH ClABBY

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb Mike
CTwin) Sullivan OF Boston and Jimmy
Clabby OF Milwaukee. welterweigh.s.
fought three-rOund mo decision bout
tonight Both finished strong and
the newspaper men decided the con-
test q draw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
CARL BUSCH WINS
FROM EDDIE SMITH

Billings, Mont. Feb. 4-Carl Busch
tonight defeated Eddie Smith of Kan
sas City. holder OF the Police Gazette
catch.as-catch-can championship at $50
pounds. Busch won two falls In II
minutes seconds and minutes 80
seconds respectively.
a large crowd witnessed the match.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

Albert T. Patrick has been disbarred
as practicing lawyer by the appel
iate uiVislon OF the New York supreme
court and VIII now, according to press
dispatches, be required TO retain
ia"yer OF good standing to represent
nm IN court proceedings. There Is
more than one method of preventing
man from bothering the courts in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

his efforts TO obtain what be believes
TO be Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

sale was cleaned M early. over twenty
loads were received bringing the total TOT
the five days up to a full %. .0OO head, or IN
other words. about the same number re
ceived for the same days last week. IN
point OF prices. todays market eNper Hnced
but little change most strings selling In
about the same notchcs as yesterday. YEAR
nnRs sold at G.p0 and $500. native ewes
realized $3.50 and lambs were weighed up
At S,S5.
only resulted In a substantial advance IN
values, but several lofty sales have been
made as we'll As was noted yesterday,
$500 is the highest ever paid at this
point for ytarlings and &W for
lambs Is within S5c OF the best price ever
realized on full londs, spring lambs not
included. Aside from the $3.50 native ewes
noted above, fed western stock OF this de-
scriptlon sold as high - N6S which flgWc
is the highest since march. 1903, Broadly
speaking, all kinds OF ewes. wethers and
yoarlings are selling from s5c TO soc higher
close Lamb values are also some higher
the better grades OF young stock selling
about 100l5c bottcr.
Shearing stock with a reasonable amount
Of flesh has been moving readily at all
times, but the supply Is limited Lambs
were taken back into the country this
week at Ss25, the best price ever paid In
the memory OF local talent
Quotations on sheep and lambs;
Good to choice lambs, $Sb0M9O0; fair te
good lambs, S.S5as50i Gull lambs, ~ .OOa
straight feeding lambs, S7.OOQ15o; good
light yeariings, y7.50qSOO: good heavy
1 yearlings. N.Oo9750; fair yearlings, So eOa
100; good 10 choice wethera, S6.6O4Ilb
fair to good wethers t6l006.6O; good e
choice ewes, Se.4oge.75; fair to good ewes
Representative salaA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
new YORG STOCKS AND BONDS
Upward Movement in Reading Car
ries Issues Nearly to High Level.
LIST is SLOW TO RESPOND
Profit Taking Near the Close Gives
Market nm Irregular and sPOtty
Appearance-BOnds Are
Irregular.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-When the ener-
gies Of the speculation had begun to snow
signs of Tagging today they were revived
by the resumption OF the strong upward
movement I'm Reading. on enormous trans
actions the price rose 10 iT2Sz. only shade
more than a point below its record price
touched IN the speculation era OF last year
The general list was slow TO respond to
these Developments in Reading and the
sympathetic strength was not uniform or
all-embracng. Speculative sentiment con-
tintes to feel the relief Of the passing Of
immediate apprehension over the auti-cor-
poration question. factor in this belief
was the character Of the amendments pro-
posed for the bill to extend the scope Of
the Interstate commerce law. These, Il
was felt, were calculated to allow latitude
to the financial exigencies Of railroad cor
porations. Incoming reports OF renewed
storm blockades through the west and
southwest did not interfere with the rise In
prices. Special interest attached to a re-
port of a large reduction in the St Paul
working force. Reports OF an Intended en-
try of the Vanderbilt connection into Bal
hmore through the western Maryland, and
of Chesapeake q Ohio designs towards
Hooking Valley had their effect on the
special stocks involved
Preliminary estimates of the weeks cur
rency movement indicated a large gain in
cash in the banks, In spite of the million
! and half OF goods shipped to Argentina
today. The movement Of gold from Lon
! don to Paris aroused the Interest of New
| York bankers as an indication that Paris
| Is calling home credits from the London
| MARKET. There was a rise in the private
discount rate In Berlin.
Profit-taking sales made some impression
| on the market at the advances and ac-
1 counted for the irregular tone at the clos
ing.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value, ASSoO0o, United States bonds were
Number OF sales ana leading o,iotation,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
OPERATES FARM TO SUPPLY
LARDERS OF ITS MEMBERS
Corporation for CO-OperatIve Raising
of Vegetables and Dairy
Products Is Formed.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-A method Of
solving the cost Of livingl was presented
here today in the granting OF charter to
the Consumers Household Supply COM
pany. The movement was initiated here
few days ago with capital OF $4,000
and the announced purpose OF purchasing
large farm and supplying the larders OF
shareholders with many Of the necessaries
Of life. In the beginning the products OF
supply will be vegetables, poultry and
eggs. Eventually the company expects to
establish a supply OF dairy and cattle prod
ucts. The company win be operated on a
profit charged to pay the expenses OF
operation. II the corporation proves salts
factory II is said that IT, Will be enlarged
and take into its scope thousands OF people
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
WOULD RUN SCENIC ROAD
ALONG RIM OF GRAND CANYON
Question of Allowing Private Enter
prises in National Parks Dis
cussed at Washisa EtOn.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The principle
of opening the national parks OF the United
States to private enterprise is involved in
the consideration by the house committee
on public lands OF bill for the construe-
ton Of scenic railway along the rim OF
the Grand Canyon Of Arizona.
The committee asked the secretary of
agriculture for the opinion in regard to.
granting permission for the construction
of the road and the representatives OF the
company seeking the right presented their
arguments in it's favor to the secretary
Mr.. Wilson had already received, in re-
sponse to his request a report from the
forest service and has taken the matter
under advlsement He probably win give
his decision TO the committee within few
days
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
sToCKFRs AND FEEDERS.
.s......... SIT 47s 1s.,..!,..,. 800 s %

HoGS-rhe situation In the hog YARDS
this morning was again decidedly bullish
and buyers wasted little time In filling
their orders. 1t was q reasonably active
market from the opening, with prices
easily strong as compared with yesterdays
best time or Just about a nickel higher
than yesterdays average. All OF the early
arrivals. or In other words, in the neigh
borhood OF IS loads were sold on this
basis. Total receipts were only normal 81
cars being estimated
A considerable portion of the hogs sold
from $S.s5 to s. 95. with the long string at
and above $500, Several loads were good
enough to command SaO5 during early
rounds Yesterdays bulk, II will be re-
membered sold from $50 10 $3.50 and the
bulk a week ago went at s. 55G2S.6
Receipts thus tar this week have been
rather liberal than otherwise, over 5000
head being received as compared with ap-
proximately the same number for the
same days last week and the corresponding
period OF last year. shipping demand has
been especially brisk and the local outlet
has also been broad on most days. with
the result that prices have advanced fully
2Oc over last weeks close.
AS was the case yesterday the late mar
ket was not 80 good as the early. being
at least &c lower, with buyers not at all
anxious for the hogs, even At that decline.
Still the market closed little better than
Yesterdays late market
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
WOULD PAY AIKEN BACK
Committee FavOrs Returning TO the
subtreaHuFor Money Paid
Uhder BOld.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-FavOrabis ac-
tion on the claim OF Thomas j. Aiken,
former subtreasurer at 81. Louis, for $4,000
WHICH he had TO pay under his bond on ac-
count Of a shortage at that institution
by the. house committee on claims.
The shortage occurred In 1907 ana one OF
charge. A minority report from the com
mttee will be made by Representative
shackleford Of Missouri II is based on
the contention that Aiken did not give
proper attention. to his duties. Aiken is q
former republican national committeeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb, 1S,-METALS-M Mar
ket for standard copper on ihe New York
Metal exchange was dull today with spot
and forward deliveries to the end OF May
closing at $i2.S7k113 O0o The London mar
ket was steady with spot quoted at $50
ors quote lake copper at sl362h6l13. 81 v;
eiectroiytlc, Si3S7hri3 62h: casting. $lS12h
6T13.Sh. Imports OF copper by steamer al
Atlantic ports. including metal and ores,
exports 1929 tons. Tin was easy with
spot quoted at $S3. 10g33.SO February.
March. April and May, s33. O0g332C. The
London market was lower and closed
weak, with spot quoted at el5l los and
spot quoted At N5OR46O. New York; $40
0445. East st. Louis The London mar.
Ret was unchanged At els IS. spelter was
dull, spot being quoted at $54515GO, New
York; s5.30Gi5.35, East st. Louis. The Lon
don market declined 70 e28 2s Cd. Iron
was unchanged at 51s Sd for Cleveland
warrants In London. Locally no change
was reported; No. foundry, northern.
tlS.50G18,75; No. 2, SIS 2S5dtlS5O: /, No.
1915
duh at N7h spelter, dull at $5.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

CarlOt Receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
tRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
tCrOp Damage Reports from Southwest
Continue Sensational.
ALMOST GOVERN THE SITUATION
they Cannot ne Fully Verified short
q of Thirty Days-Heavy Corn
Receipts Have Their Eff
feet Also.
OMAHA. Feb. IS. 1910.

a Crop damage reports from the southwest
continue very sensational. These reports
are doing more 10 govern the present mhr,
ket than the fact that supplies ~ tarIneIs,
hands are estimated large for this time OF
the year. II win be thirty days yet De-
fore these reports can be definiteiy VEN
fled
o. Heavy corn receipts affected the market
and eased values off Liquidation OF long
corn has started the market down.
Wheat worked lower. Bulls were seinhs
out their lines during the session., when
sent values down. Cash wheat lOcany Mas Wa.
soft and sold full cent under yesteroay >
prices Bad crop news is being dlscounl@eu. @
Corn eased off steadily owing 70 the
heavy run Of receipts The cash naIkes i,ses
was heavy, selling off 1kQlo and otterlnsS
were slowly taken, cash handlers seem
ingly having all they wanted. -, -,
Primary wheat receipts were 4Sz.Ov pushets
and shipments 1856 900 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year OF b26 900 bushels ana snip
ments Of I'll 900 bushels. - -, a,
Primary corn receipts were 65OOOO bushels
and shipments were t36, 900 bushels, agalnss
receipts last year OF 4S6,OW pusheis snU
shipments Of H2,0oo busneis -. -,
Clearances were 1000 bushels OF corn;
none OF oats, and wheat ana tlouF eVuA'
10 177Oo0 bushels. -,
Liverpool closed AGhd lower on whea'
and Nd lower on corn.
Local range OF prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Comm Odities.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--FLoUR-- Steady
with a moderate local trade: spring
patents, ss4eqS.7 75: winter straights. $S959
e45i winter patents, S550de0o; spring clears
4;gOd4S5; winter extra No. 4. si60g4.9O;
Wl3ie5 extra 3 No ttLS ,6 KsRsas sR,s
fair to good. a&GA40 Buclkwheat flour,
quiet; bulk, S2.e0a20a nominal, per cwt
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and vel
$40. -'''' ''A'Ss' "'''01'''' Ai''i-O''sO'
RYE-steady; No western, SOC. nomi-
nsa w,Ir1 {. 2; p 3. New New York.
lA, sales, elevator, domestic and nominal,
T. o. b., afloat; No northern Duluth and
NO. z hard winter Sl,2S, nominal, e. o. b.,
afloat. The options market was: More
bad crop reports sent wheat prices up
carlo but the market later declined sharply
under general liquidation on the belief that
the news had been discounted on poor
milling demand and large stocks of flour.
Prices Ies closed at %Qhc ne advance, May,
y. 2O7sQl-21h, closed At s1.2IbS; July $111A4
liz HIS. closed at N;11%. Receipts, e.eCo
bu. shipments, $3.50 bu.
CORN-Spot market easy; No. 2. 7l9lc,
nominal, I. o. b., afioat; steamer, 71hc In
elevator export basis; No. T. 6s1hc. In
/ elevator export basis Option market was
without transactions, closing &dhc net
lower. May, &c; July, 76%c; September,
! I6hc Receipts, $3.50 bu.; shipments, s'220
| oATs-Spot market easy; mixed. % to
! % lbs, nominal natural white. 26. to S2
| lbs, 621hg55c clipped white, to AZ lbs,
| 531tQ57c. Option arket was without
| transaction, closing 1c net lower. May,
62Ae. Receipts, $500 bu.
HAY-Quiet; prime SL15; No. l. S1.l5: No.
| 2. $L07h; No. 3, 500.
HIDES-Easy; Central America, 22Ac
| Bogota, 21h622hc-
| LEATHER-Steady; hemlock firsts, 26d
29e; seconds. 23d27c; thirds. 22q2Sc; rejects
/ 20eDzlo.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork. firm. $24.oOd
200 family s26. 6.ooQ26.5o; short clear lea "a li
Gt2660. Beef, firm mess $1300d13.50; family
slf.oo@17 so; beef hams, s2Aooo2soo Gu
meats, firm. picked bellies 10 to IA lbs.
13dl3l5c; picked hams, 14c. Lard
steady; middle west, prime, $1S16d132e; re-
fined, firm; continent, 1890; South Amer
ica, 1880; copound. se.5o99.7B.
| TALLOW-Quiet; prime city, hhds., 6%c
| country. 61a17c.
RICE-Steady; domestic 21s@5Nc
BUTTEB--Firfn; creamery specials 81 1Sc
| extras, 30hc; third to first, 26429lsc; held
SQalhc; process, 25G27ci western factory
2i9b29o.
CHEESE-Firm; state, fun cream, fal
| make, special 17hq1Sc; fancy, IKE; gooC
to prime, l6hQ16alc; current make, best
l5h91ec; common to fair, 1S915c; skins
3lllikc.
EGGS-Firm; western first, 27Ik42Sc; sec
onds, 27c; refrigerators. 23lka25c.
u POUITRY--Alive, steady; western chick
ems, 17@18c; fowls, 20421c; turkeys, 14dD20c
Dressed, firm; western chickens 1Bd1Sc
fowls, 1441S1ac; turkeys, 22d25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
D1sPOsITION.

Totals ........G........ l,ooo lV,eoI t,iiAsyy
CATTLE-AB usual on Friday recelpts
Of cattle were quite moderate. only Sky
five cars being reported in. the to,ni M M
the week shows falling off of fuliy LVoO
head, as compared with last week, but a
gain OF about /, 600 head as compared VITA
the same week last year.
The demand for SO late in the week was
very good for desirable fat cattle, and any
thing coming under that head sold very
readily at prices that were steady TO strohg
as compared with yesterday. AS high as
$3.50 was paid for good beef steers.
Cows and heifers were also steady 70
strong, as compared with yesterday, and
the moderate supply was all cleaned UP IN
good season In the morning.
Stockers and feeders commanded gooq
strong prices and the offerings were all
disposed Of In good season.
The market today could merely be quoted
as 25d40c higher than one week ago on all
desirable kinds of cattle.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers s6.255b7.o0 fair to good beef
steers Sc. 6.606625; common 70 fair beer
steers tsO35.50 fair to good cows and
heifers. A.C0a5O0; common to fair cows
and heifers, S2.750tAOo good to choice
stockers and feeders. $450d5.70; fair tn
good stoekers and feeders 81 009ht.b0 COM
mon to fair stockers and feeders, SCOOPS 90;
stock heifers. $300a400; veal calves, AOod
S.25; bulls. stays, ETC. $3.25f500
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1S-CATTLE-Re-
cepts, 200 head, no southerns market
ste9dy to strong; choice export and dressed
beef steers, g.. f.350t750; fair to good, S. 1E6p
e.25; western steers, $5.00I700; stockers and
feeders, $40OD5.90; southern steers, 4.756t
$50; southern cows $300u5.00; native cows,
s9. 9.006I6.75 native heifers $350d6.25; bulls
80. .S56l5.25: calves, $4.5099,Oo.
HOGS-Reoeipts, $500 head; market 10c
higher; top, S9.22lk; bulk OF sales sRGrd'
91bi heavy, S9.15G9 22h; packers and butch
ers, $9.OO@9.90; light, &S.75da05; pigs S.40d
|S25
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 160l
head; lambs, IS S2069O0; yearlngs, $3.50
$50; wethers, $600d6 80: ewes, s5.95cf65O;
stookers and feeders, S4.00lb600.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Ventures of the Trading ana Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Ventures of the Trading ana Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. ls.-wheat made de-
cided gains In the session today ana later
fell of, finishing at nearly the bottom.
Corn, with less Initial firmness, took .
more spectacular drop and closed %9l!sc
down. Oats sagged to q finish, ssYe4c
lower than yesterday. Provisions, after
marked gains, closed weak.
A good demand at the outset IN the
wheat pit quickly ran prices up from
loaded quantities Of their holdings and
precipitated a sharp break; May soon
touched bottom at N.13M, i*c below the
high point. Other futures fell off from
into the selling carnival, which marked
the decline, The finish came at nearly
the bottom prices, with May at N:lSg
Corn Coz. fell off sharply. May went down
from eSG6sNc, July and September fall
mes nearly fyOn the I low point With May al 6ssSg
YVlTSr %TSadinS Ia oats followed in the course
a corn, the decline being from BQ1hc
The demand for cash oats was fair, but
was inadequate as a support to the rail- ali
enc. The close was weak az nearly The
low point with May at 47MQ47hc nc
Provisions under the spur Of record
prices for live hogs, which today touched
Ss4714.. the highest point i since iS,O' osSs aS-
up to S93s6 go higher than yesterday 8
close. When the backset In wheat set in
provision prices began to sag and feil
off to a close, unchanged to DO higher tof
pork and 2&d5c lower for lard and ribs
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb observation-disclosures
l,5O0 head, including $50 Texans. Market,
strong. Native shipping and export steers.
S72597. So; dressed beef and butcher steers,
S.. .90Q7 90; steers under 1000 lbs, $460d5 50;
stockers and feeders, $S5odS.25; COWS and
heifers. $S.5Oq6.5O; Gamers, $2.75d3Oo; bulls,
dian! steers $475GD6,OO; cows and heifers,
$3256e4. co.
HOGS-Receipts 1890 head. Market
strong. Pigs and lights, $7.OO6I9 20; packers,
IS, ,16q9.40 butchers and best heavy. $9.35
d9.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 1000
head. Market steady. Native muttons, $4T5
$500; lambs. $7.50d8.90; culls and bucks,
81 5O6l6.O0 stoclxers, $S!256p4O0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

sNo. 2
wintsS straiESts Sssr pISsi sprins strSshsS
81. 75Gp4.95; bakers, SS2Q5.95
RYE--No 2, So0s1c.
to choice mailing. 69G7so.
sEEDs-Flax, No / southwestern. sS1g
No, northwestern, &2.2. Timothy, AOs
Y PRoVfSIoNs-Mess pork, per bbl.. s2s.75
G2lOO Lard per 100 lbs, si2.S0 Short ribs
sides Qoose), Sl2oOQl2.5O. Short clear sides
Total ciearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO I7T,Oo0 bu. Exports for the week,
as ss shown 6CS by Bradstrests were equal O6 to
bu,, compared with $4,000 the correspond
irg day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
s cars; corn, S46 cars; oats, 124 cars; hogs,
l6,0OO head.
Chicago Cash Prlces-wheat: No. red,
hard. hard 81, ,ia%dsi.is No hard hard. 81 1901 sol "A;
HSr,aerR nor RosgfPe spr@e ss alss1iss No. sDrns Hq
30. ! cash, 6l4assisc; No. I cash, Ssae0o
No 2 white 65c, nominal; No white. 62%
@Sa%s; SGHs, mo; white SG9gSlc No yellow
No ) casS. &c; No. White Sc; Slsn No. N.IS 1
White: s9itFestlStsi. esl vs. No white. 46Ag47le;
BUTTER : Steady; oreRmeries, 25a2Sc;
EGos-steady; receipts, aSss cases; Al
mark, cases included 22d24c; firsts, sbho;
prime tlrsts, 26Ac.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, l669i7c: twins
l6ikQl64so; young Americas, 16Ifdl6stc; long
horns f65k9l16&c 's
POTATOES-Steady; choice 10 fancy A
6l4lc; fair 10 good, S6G369sc
POUITRY-Steady; turkeys lie. chick.
ems ice; springs Ice.
VEALr-ateadR; so 10 90 lbs Sdsc; 60 10
s. lbs a61iOc; 81 to 10 lbs, i0fI1fc
Receipts Today-Wheat. II cars; corn as
cars; oats. 1874 cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat, s cars; corn $40 cars; oats, I2i cars
st. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. ls.-wHEAT-Cash
lower; track, No red. u9lN9i 26Ki No
hard, slifai.17. Close: Futures, lower,
May. El.t3NGl l2Ai July, n.02x.
CORN-Steady. track. No, 2 64c; No
white, 66Hc. Close Futures lower; May
66&Q66Ac; July, 6hc,
\ OATS-Steady; track. No p tTAc; No
N,shite l91ic. Close Futures lower; May
AAc; July. 44c.
RYE-Steady at S0ikc.
FLOUR--Qulet; red winter patents. $50
G6O0 extra fancy and straight S. OOd5 90
hard winter clears, SSS5Q420.
SEED-Timothy. S2.50a265.
CORNMEAL-$32i
BRAN-Firm; sacked. east track sl.isd
HAN Higher :tlmothy. slGWais 30
prairie N2O0dlA00
BAGGTNG-6kc
PROVySIONS-Por UNCHANGED: jobbinE
i2as't. Lard, higher; prime steam, ti24Ta