Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH R, 1D05.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Snow Out with. . Report that ii Hot
Very BulliL
FIRST CARGO CHARTERED FOR LAKES
Wthr GooaJ for eat, hmt I ni
pellea Caatrjr MaTeaajeat f Cora
Cora Barar4 la Caaarll Blair.
Will Sat. AaTee Market.
OMAHA, March 7.
finow Is out with some farm reserve fig
uics which are nol very bullish. Hla esti
mated, however, are based on his own fig
urea of last year, which, especially In corn,
were larger than the government figure..
Know .ay th government report of the
10th will show a farm reserve of wheat of
Jlo.ofJO.ono buahela. He place th. amount
from hla own figure, at 128.000.ou) buahela.
He placed the farm rewrve a year ago at
lR7.nOO.ono buahela. while the government fig
urea were 132.0ti0.00O buahela. To be a realiy
bullish argument It la held the government
figures should ahow a reaerve of only about
5.0nO.ono buahela. The llo.ii00.000 figure would
be 30 per cent of the crop. In corn Snow
saya the report of the 10th will ahow In
farmera' hand 937,000,000 buahela, or 3a per
cent of the crop according to the govern
ment flgurea. Snow eatlmatea the amount
himself at 72,0oii,OO0 buahela. but hla flgurea
on tho crop laat year were l'6.000,0o0 buah
ela higher than the government harvest
statistic. The government report. Snow
flgurea. will place the oat reaerve at 3i2.
"O0.000 buahela, or 38 per cent of the prop.
Hla own flgurea account for 353,000,000
buahela.
Tn wheat market waa rather llfeleaa
thla morning and Inclined to a lower level
apparently. The May by noon had not
reached within He of the high point, 61.1H,
for Monday. The opening waa 1.15. the
low point $!. and at noon the market
rested at tt 14. Onlv twice did the mar
ket atrengthen ip above $1.15. The July
at Kb beat, 9Hc, waa e below Monday,
and the low point reached before noon waa
SiHc The prevent weather la rather bear
ish In that It helpa the winter wheat by
giving additional moiature at the time
when It will do a great deal of good. The
Kentucky March report la out. giving the
rop condition aa 91, an Improvement from
necember, which stood at 87. Last March
the crop waa ti ll In March and 79 In
July. The average thla year la 90 per cent.
Liverpool closed from c to c lower on
wheat, due to large arrivala. and c to
e lower on corn. Herlln wheat closed
lower nnd Buda Pesth c down. The
Chicago atocka of grain In all positions
were: Wheat. 3.5M.OOO bushela. a decrease
of 10.000 buahela; corn, 8.703,000 buahela, and
oata. 4.124.000 buahela, an Increase of 86,000
buahela. Minneapolis stocks of wheat have
Increased lOO.Ono buahela In three days and
the northwestern cars today are 27,
against 430 laat week -and 316 Inst year.
The corn clearances today are 269,226 buah
ela. Chicago reporta the fir at cargo of
the season chartered. Thla la for 140.000
bushels of corn at a 3-rent rate to Buffalo.
The primary receipts of wheat are 404,000
bushels, against 631.0TO bushels, and the
shipments are 1.031,000 bushels, against 607.-
000 bushels, and the shipments 483,000 bush
els. agaln.it 407,000 buahela.
The burning of the Vnlon elevator will
havs no particular effect on the general
or local market. The stock of corn de
stroyed can be replaced In a few day.
from the Interior.
Omaha Cash Sales.
. CORN No. 3, 1 car, 45c.
OATS No. 3 white, 1 car, 30Vic; 1 car, 30c.
Oiaaba Cash Prleea.
. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 11.051.0fi; No. 3
hard, axcto$i.04; No. 4 hard, msjjlfcc; No. 3
spring, $1.06.
CORN-No. 2 44c; No. 3, 44c; No. 4.
43Wft44c; no grade, 30ft 43c; No. 2 yellow,
c; No. 3 yellow, 444c; No. 2 white, oc;
No. I white, 46c.
OATH No. 3 mixed, 30c; No. 3 mixed,
. 2a"o; No. 4 mixed, 29c; No. 2 white, 31c; No.
1 white, 30q; No. 4 white, 24c; standard,
0c.
Carlo neeelpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 458 273
Kanaaa City 134 150 68
Minneapolis 245
Duluth 15
St. Ijula 47 41 108
Omaha. 3 111
Mlaaeapolls Wheat Market.
The range of prices paid In blinatapoUa at
reported by the Kdwards-Wood company,
llu-111 Board of Trade, waa:
Articles. Open. High.l Low Close. Tea'y.
Wheat
May... 1 i; I 1 U 1 ll'SI 1 H:.l 113H
. July.,,1 II0141 l iovi iwv 1091 lio.
Sept.... 92m 92-t 3
EW VOHK GE.VKHAL, MARKET
twatatlon. of the Day on Various
Commodities,
' NEW YORK, March 7. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 31. "WJ bbla. ; exports 7,032 bbla.; mar
ket quiet, very steady; winter patents, to.60
igo.Ho; winter atraigms, to.b'uu.ti; Minne
sota patents. 86.&uao.4o; winter exiraa, $3.06
434.30; Minnesota bakera, H.ju4.no; winter
low "-Tildes, 33.464.10. Rye Hour, barely
ateaii !lr to good, t4.8ni4.7u; choice to
fancy, $4,754)4 . Buckwheat flour, aull; par
lt IDS., .'.lKt(2.in.
L'Urt.'lKlf.Airlrm; line white. 11.30;
coarse, new, 1.10jill2; kllu-drlcd, $2.U0rr3.10.
a ftomlnut; roc.
HAKI.Kl i iiu: leedlng, 44V c. I. f.
New York; mulling, 4Hii5.'c c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 1,150 bu.; sput market
Irregular; No. red, nominal elevator,
11.184, ( o. b. afloat;'No. 1 northern Duluih,
ai.M. f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
$1.10 f. o. b. Hfloa.t. Options developed posi
tive weakness today. May was unoer heavy
pressure, supposeo to oe ot Vali street
origin, and 411 ly waa freely hammered on
fine crop prospects, there being tew reac
tions all day except a rally near the close
on coveting. Last prices snowed ic net
decline; May. $1.13 6-ltt&1.14. closed at
61.18'; July, $l.0owl.0--"V closed at $1.00;
September. 2tit'c, closed at 24c
CORN Receipts, 61.276 bu.; t-xpoils, 8,3941
bu.; spot market ateady; No. 2, 58c ele
vator and 54c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow,
64c; No. 2 white, 644c. Opt. on market, after
being ateady most of the day on rain west,
yielded finally to the wheat break and
closed easy at He net decline; May closed
at 53 V, July at 53c.
OATS Receipts. 64.H0O bu.; snot market
quiet; mixed, to 33 lb., o7Hi S8Vc ; nat
ural white, 30 to 32 lbs.. SKV9o9c; clipped
white, 36 to 40 lbs., !W(i41c.
HAY Steady; shipping, 6570c; good to
choice, 8244j90c.
HOPS b.eauyr state, common to choice,
1K04, 27S:nc; 1903. 262Sc; old, lKfYl.lc; Pa
clno coaat. 1904. 27B.1Uc; 1903. 24t27c; olds.
Ill3e.
H11E8 gulet: Oalvestrfn, 20 to 25 lbs.,
r; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry.
to 30 Ibe.. HSc
I.KATH i;H r irm- ald. 24fi!ik-.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family. $U.onO
VI.00: mess, $9,0049.50; beef hams, $22.0u
23.50; packet. $U.WjJ 12.00; city extra India
mess. $lS.0o'ul8rt. Cut mmtn, ateady; pick
led bellies. $7.00tl7.5O; pickled shoulders, i (JO;
pickled hams, ivkii.. Ijird. lirm; west
ern steamed, $7.30; refined, ateady, conti
nent. '. otn Mwrimi). $i.i: eom
round, $4 S7mi.25. Potk, firm; family, $14.00
2I6.0U; short clear, $lSX(jl.te; mesa, $13.00
13 50.
TALIX1W Quiet; city, 4Hc; country. 4H
4TC
H ICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, S
46c; Japan, nominal.
BCTTKR Market easyi street price,
extra cream-'ry. 3Wnc; official prices,
creamery, common to extra, 24i(Joc; cream
ery, held, common to extra, 24(C2!c; state
dairy, common to extra, 23ifj2ic; western
ttultalio" 'treamery, common to extra, 24
"He.
" CHKE8E Firm; state full cream, small,
colored and white, fancy, 1.1Tc; state nns.
13'c: state late made, colored and white
poor to choice. 10,il2e; atate large, col
ored and white, fatify, Uic; atate tine, 12
Al.V: late made, co'ored and white, iroor u
choice. 9M6UWC
EOaB-Sieaoy; western flrata, 88c; west
ern M-cnnds. 26-.
POCLTKY-Allve: Market steadv; west
ern chickens, 12c; fowls, 14c; turkevs, 16?
liressed: Market weak; western cliickena.
1.KS1U-; fowls. 12Hic; turkeys. IVJo,
Kaaaaa 4 Ity (irala and Provlaivaia.
KANSAS CITY, March 7. WHEAT
May, 11.01; July, KNfitoV; cash, No. 2
hard. il.(trfl.0e; No. 1 $1 03fll. 0J; No. 4.
9wtJI.03, No. 2 red, ll.ui'i l.oy . No. 3, $1.04 'J
107; No. 4. isicilj1.04.
CORN May, 4oUj4Sjc; July, 4546c;
cash, No. 2 mixed. 4tu 44c ' No. 3. tb(y
'4ik-; No. J white. ttiHlTc; No. 3, 44tjc.
OAT No. 2 mlr.eu, $."4c; No. 2 while,
He.
RYK-9leady; No. 2, 7e.
HA Y Firm; choice timothy, $50j 10.00;
choice prairie, $7. THi .'.
KO3h5 Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
new No. 2 whitewood cusus Included, freah
aKM'k. case count: 17e.'
Bl'TTKR Weuk ; creamery, SMi'-Sc; park
ing. lKTIkSxa
Receipts. Shipments
Wheit bu 3,6 19.1i0
Corn, bu , tl.Uft T..1"ft
Oats, bu S.tmo tnoo
llveraeel Oral Market.
l.!"F.RPOM-. March 7-WHEAT-Spot,
noinlnil' futures, stea.lv; March, nominal;
M ris f-V.l; July, its 9Sd
CORN Biot, firm; Ameilcau n.U. J, uw,
4s American mixed, eld, 4 HSd. fu
tures, steady; March, 49 !!; May, 4S 4'd.
CHICAGO C.n Al AM fHOVIIO
Featarra of tke Tradlag nad Closing
Prleea Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. March 7. Favorable weather
for the growtn of the fall-sown crop was
the prime factor In an extremely weak
wheat market here today. At the close
May wheat waa off an even cent. July Is
down 1-V. Corn and oats were affected by
the weakness of wheat. May corn cloilng
with a net loss of Mrc; oata, V. l
vlstona are off SHWte.
At the opening the wheal market showed
considerable weakness. May being off -Vl'c
at $1 148U.r''. July was down VS': at
fN'g!1. Sentiment In the pit wa gen
erally beaHKh. the majority Of trauers be
ing on the selling side. The Initial decline
waa due partly to a slump of Vd at Liver
pool. The weakness abroad, however, waa
of less Influence than domestic conditions.
Weather throughout the winter wheat sec
tion In the United States was extremely
favorable to the development of the new
crop. After selling at $l.!5v, shortly after
the opening. May gradually ilecllm-d until
the price touched l.l.'?v July sold off to
MV. Later May rallied on covering by
shorts, but July was heavy the entire day.
A factor that tended to create some de
mand for May waa a report by a local crop
statistician giving a bul Ish estimate on the
amount of wheat In farmers' hands. The
market closed weak, with M.iy at $1.14;
July closed at 9tic. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 50.200 bushels. Pri
mary receipts wert 406.000 bushels, against
tttl.000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 281
cars, against 43( ;afs last week and 31$
cars a year ago.
During the first part of the session the
corn market waa active and strong. The
market wa Influenced by smaller receipt
than expected. Estlmnted large reserves In
fsrmers' hands created additional weak
ness. May opened a shade to 'ufac higher
at 4SN4i4c. sold between 47"r and 4Xfy
and closed at 47Te. Local receipts were Ki
cars, with 3 of contract grade.
A decidedly weak feeling developed In the
oata market and values declined quite
sharply on selling by a prominent commis
sion house. Liberal receipts and wenkness
of wheat were the main factors. Mav
sold between 314c and 32c and closed at
31Sc. 1,00a I receipts were 273 cars.
Weakness of grains had a depressing ef
fect on provisions. At the opening the mar
ket was comparatively firm as a result of
smaller receipta of nogs' than expected.
The- decline In gralna caused some liquida
tion and an easier tone soon developed. At
the close Mav oork was off 7c ttt til fi;U.
Lard waa down 2Vyfir3c n.t $7.07V. Ribs were
214.C lower at $fi.87&90.
Et'mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
29 cars: corn, 2S8 cars; oats. 143 cars; hogs,
ao.'sm head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artleles.1 Open. High.l Low. Close ! Tea'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
Mar. May
Julv
Hept.
Oats
Mar.
May
Julv
Sept.
Pork
May July
Lard
Mav
July
Rlrs
May July
114V8
1 15i
;7-'
4X.4
;.4&ii
32'.i14,
. 3Ui.
12 90
12 srvi
7 07V,
7 22li
6 92i
7 05
1 UW--1 13S! 1 14Sl 1 15H
98 V
80
4CH
49
4l
S2S
32
3OV0?
120
13 06
7 12H
7 26
6 95
7 00
9l m OHU,
89 91'.,
I I 4
47! 47'k tV4lrfXi
4K'48'l,4 48V4r07
4KHI' 48j 4!lij
I . 3lJ 314
.31 Si , . 31 N 32',
29(a-1,29i 30',i
13 7314!
12 87'.s
7 05
7 20
I
6 87Hi
7 tH
12 72V,' 12 80
12 87!i 12 92i,a
7 0714
7 20
R 90
7 06
7 10
7 22 i
924
7 06
No. 2. ,
Cash quotations were as follows: '
FLOt'R Easy; winter patenta. $5.10
6.20; winter straights, $4.906 00; spring pat
ents. $6.i(V&i.0: spring straights, $4.5o6.00;
bakers. $2 mtS .80.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. Il.1331.14.,: No: 3,
tl.06fil.14: No. 2 red. $l.l4N1il.174.
CORN No. 2, 44c; No. 3 yellow, 4KAc.
OATS No. 2. SIHc: No. 2 white, 32Vi'y(
33Hc; No. 3 white. S233c.
RYE No. 2, 784T84e.
BAR LE Y Good feeding, 40if41c; fair to
choice malting, 44riT47c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1,264: No. 1 north
western, $1,384: clover, contract grade,
fl2.86: nrlme timothy. t3.M4f3.10.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.65
1612.70. Lard, per loo lbs.. $S.92rtr.9i. Short
ribs, sides (loose). $ii.75in'ti.i74. Short clear
Idea (boxed), t6.g74$ 7.00.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls.. ..., 4.000 33.400
Wheat, bu... 82.0no 44,ino
Corn, bu 808.100 34,800
Oats, bu 427.8UH 167.5HO
Rye. bu , 4,0no 3.imo
Barley, bti lfil.700 16.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was decidedly weak; creamer
ies, 2228c; dallies, 2lfj'J?c. Eggs, easy, at
mark, cases Included, 19S194e; firsts, 194c;
prime firsts, 204c, Cheese, Arm; 12ul34o.
Ht. 1onla nrain inu Provisions.
8T. LOUIS. March 7. WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, $1.10?; track,
$1.164ai.l64: May,tin; July, 92Hc; No.
2 hard. $1,124.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash. 46Hc; track,
484c: May, 444Sc; July. 47c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 32c; track, 33
334c; May, 314c; No. 2 white, 34c.
t- LOl h Steady and unchanged :. red win
ter patents, tA.3oii6.3o; extra fancy and
straight, $4 85iu6.0O; clear, $4.4vfJ4.0O.
SEED Timothy, steady, at $2.O02.66.
CORN MKAL-Sleady at $2.50.
LRAN Steady; sucked, east track,
87ase.
HAY Timothy, steadv at $6.00j12.50;
prairie, higher at $S.OOifj,10.00.
BAOOINtl e.
HKMF TWINE 64c.
PROVISIONS Pork. ' lower; lobbing.
$12.07. Ird. loer: prime steam, $6.60. Dry
salt meats higher; boxed, extra shorts,
$.874: clear rlba. $7.50; short clear, $7,874.
POULTRY Steady; chickens and springs,
11c; turkevs. 14iftl5c; ducks, 12c; geese 7e.
BUTTER Weak; creamery, 24i01c;
dairy, 19&27e.
BOGS Higher, 16c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 9,0un 14,noo
Wheat, bu 47,000 S2.000
Corn, hi 41,0tMI . SS.OUO
Oata, bu 104,000 85,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 7. WHEAT
May. $1.U74H8'1.12: Julv. $1,094; September.
914c: No. 1 nard. $1.14 : No. 1 northern,
$1.12H: No. 2 northern, $1,074.
FIAl'R Flrat patents, $6.0vtr.10: second
patents, $5.80fv90: first clears, $4.15'54.S6;
second clears, $2.Ofi2.70.
BRAN In bulk. $14.25.
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 7.-RCTTER-Bteady;
extra creamery. 324tS33c; extra,
nearbv prints, 34c.
EGOS Firm : good demand: nearby fresh
and western fresh. 23c at mark.
CHEERE Firm; New York full creams,
fancy. 1340; choice. 134c; fair to good.
1213ic.
Milwaukee Rraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. March 7.-WHEAT-One
cent lower: No. 1 northern. $1,144; No. 2
northern. $1.12: May, $1.144.
RYE Steady: No. 1. 8447ft6c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 61c.
CORN Firm; No. 3. 4V,J4ic; May, Co
bid.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Minn.. March 7 WHEAT
To arrive, No. 1 northern, $1,094; on track,
No. 1 northern, $1,091: No. 2 northern.
$1.03V.frl.t: May. $1,104; July, $1,094; Sep
tember. 1Kc.
. OATS To arrive and on track, e.
Toledo Herd Market.
TOLEDO, O.. March T. SEEDS Clover,
cash, VM: March. $7.88: April. $7.86; Octo
ber. $5,924 bid. Timothy. $1.40; March.
$1.40. Prime nlalke. $7.80.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. March 7. CORN-Hlgher; No.
J. 4t4c; No. 4. 464c; no grade, 43o.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, March 7. COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opened ateady at un
changed prices, which waa better than due
on tiie European cablea and continued full
primary receipt J. Trading was quiet.
Bullish Interests seemed to be readv to
take whatever was offered and made no
effort to bid prices up apparently and
during the best part of the session prices
remained at about the opening figures.
Toward the close, however, buying by Wall
street and European shorts Imparted a
firmer tone to the market, which closed
very steady at an advance of 641IO points.
Sales war reported of 61.600 bags, includ
ing May at !5fe.!IOc; July. 4n.ai so,-; Au
gust. .55c; September. ..(U.7&c; (Ktolier,
c.76c: iH-ceiiiber, .9uj 7.0K-; January.
7.10c: February, 7.Wc. Boot. iilet; Klo, No.
7. 7.c.
1 .'
Cotton Market.
ST. IjOUIS, March 7 COTTON Quiet;
middling. 74c: sales 762 bales; receipts,
none; shipments, K bales; stock, 42,44t
bales.
LIVERPOOL March 7,-COTTON-Spot
aulet; prleea unchanged: American mid
ling. 4.19d. The sales of the day were
I8.W1O bales, of which l.Ofin bales mere for
speculation and Included 7v bales Amer-
lNEV YORK, Msrch 7.-C()TTn.NPpnt
rinsed aulet: middling uplands. M Sot; luld
dlirg gulf. l.ltH-; aalta, Imo bales.
NEW YORK STOCRSAND BONDS
Bpecnlation on Wall Street Market Takei a
Waiting Turn.
EASTERN TRUNK LINES ARE HEAVIER
Belief that Settlement of Grain Rate
War Will Permanently Deflect
Traffic from Atlantic Ports
tke tease.
NEW YORK, March 7 The speculation
in stocks took on rather a waiting attitude
today and business wes largely confined to
testing operations to learn the temper of
the market. These failed to develop any
vigorous upward tendencies and the subse
quent drop was due ns much to disappoint
ment over this lack as to any positive pres
sure. The Northern Securities decision or sup
position regarding it has figured so long
and so often as a speculative factor that
the market Is somewhat at a loss with the
conclusion reached. The failure of the
much tHlked of southern Iron combination
has had an admonitory effect and is re
garded as showing the highly credulous
condition of mind Into which the specula
tive actors had been led. A natural spirit
of mlxglvlng regarding other vague stories
on the strength of which stocks have been
bought Is the result. The strike on the
Interlxirough system In New York City had
no very clear effect directly through the
stocks immediately concerned, which It
fa't showed strength, but the effect was
bad on tho general speculative temper.
There waa a direct effect also In the reduc
tion of the attendance lit the Stock ex
change caused by the rlfflculty In getting
to business and the resultant dullness of
th market was partly due to this fact.
There was no change In current conditions
of money or business to alter the tone ot
the slock market. Money on call continued
easy.
The terms of the settlement of the grain
rate war are regarded as threatening a
permanent decline In the grain traffic to
Atlantic ixirts. which may have been a fac
tor in the heavlnesa of the trunk lines. A
number of gross earnings reports for the
last week of February by southern and
southwestern railroads showed some rather
striking declines from those of last year.
Atchison, however, was at one time strong,
en Id to be on covering by shorts. The
Reading advance was attributed to renewed
artlvlty by a pool. Revived rumors of a
lead merger were responsible for the
strength of National Lead and the smelting
stocks. The few gains were poorly held
and the market as a whole plainly showed
the waning Influence of the unverified ru
mors wrich have long served to carry
prices upward. The closing was easy and
at about the lowest of the day.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
$3.MO.ono. United States bonds were all un
changed on call.
The following were the opening and clos
ing prices on the New York Stock ex
change: .
Sales High. Ixiw. Close.
Atchison HO.HHJ 914 894
do pfd 7,800 103 1024 102i
Atlantic Const Line .. 6.700 1424 134
Baltimore & Ohio. .. .10,200 lwj, liK. ins,
do pfd tun 904 94 94
Canadian Pacific ....48.5(10 1434 WT 74-'
Ches. & Ohio 1.2'1 504 60V 504
Cnitral of N. J 199 399 198
Chlciign & Alton 4o0 44 M'x
do pfd 100 81 81 . 80
Chicago Great West.. 3.3O0 22 224 224
C. & N. W 600 240 239 2394
C, M. & St. P 10,500 178 17 1774
Chicago T & T 4u0 174 17 174
do pfd I.80O 324 314 314
C C, C. & St 1 600 99 98 9H
Colorado & Southern. 2"0 . 26i 254 264
do 1st pfd ..... 64
do 2d pfd 100 304 34 364
Del. & Hudson '200 190 190 189J
Del.. L. & V UK) 3."w 356 353
Den. & 11. 0 100 324 , 324 324
do pfd '. 87
Erie -. 36,500 474 464 '
do 1st pfd 2,ono 824 814 81,
do 2d pfd 9,500 704 694 ,
Hocking Valley 1"0 914 914 91
do pfd ino 91 914 91
Illinois Central ....... 1,400 1584 158 158
Iowa Central 284
do pfd ..... 54
K. C. Southern 20u 294 294 294
do pfd 1.100 64 54 ' 654
Ixiuls. A Nash .70 1424 14n4 1414
Manhattan L 2.2m 1714 170 1714
Met. Securities 12.700 804 S.14 84
Met. St. Ry .13,900 1244 1224 1224
Mexican Central 5,H 24", 244 2'
Minn. St. Louis... .58 ,
M , St. P. & S. Ste.-M. 3,3"0 119 . ,1V74 1174
do pfd ' 300 1tV4 ll 1594
Missouri Pacific 12,5"0 11194 108, IO84
M.. K. & T 800 314 314 31
do pfd 3O0 64 644 644
N. R. R. of M., pfd.. 20 42 414 414
N. Y. Central 5,800 . 167 . 1554 154
N. Y.. O. & W 1.800 644 534 634
Norfolk & Western.. 1.209 ' 834 834 8.34
do pfd 92
Pennsylvania 26.600 143V4 1434 1424
P.. C, C. & St. L.... 100 794 794 80
Reading 73.700 904 K 95
do 1st pfd 200 92 92 91 4
do 2d pfd 200 894 89 894
Rock Island Co 8.300 85, 844 344
do pfd- 1,900 80 79i 794
St. I,. & S. F., 2d pfd. 300 724' 72 714
St. L. 8. W 25
do pfd 600 l 6114 COB,
Southern Pacific 16.500 70 9 69
do pfd 100 1184 IIS4 H84
Southern Railway .... 6,900 354 354 354
do pfd 200 984 984 984
Texas & Pacific 4,900 394 384 384
T St. L. & V 2"0 34 364 34
do pfd 200 634 634 534
Union Pacific 104,300 1344 1:124 1324
do pfd 5i0 100 ion 99
Wabash 10,600 23 224 224
do pfd 1,400 47 44 464
Wheel. & L. E 100 19 19 19
Wisconsin Central ... 100 24 24 234
do ptd 3u0 524 52 62
Adams Express Co 215
American Express Co 230
U. 8. Express Co 130
Wells-Fargo Ex. Co.. 100 250 250 250
Amalgamated Coppcr.29,800 78 4 . 77 774
Amer. O. & F: 1,600 354 35 354
do pfd 100 944 944 944
American Ice 6
uu pm ii .v-., an,
Amer. Linseed OH... 100 19 19 18J
do pfd 400 444 444 444
Amer. 1 onuii uu .... ini jo' st4j 35
do pfd 95
Amer. Locomotive .. 2,) 43 424 424
do pfd 300 112 1114 . 1114
Amer. 8m. & Ref 83.500 93 914 924
no pit, i.vniu uu llgfe 1194
Amer. 8. Ref 8.300 147 146 m;iJ
Amer. Tob, pfd. ft... I.611O 98 974 174
Anaconda Mining Co. 2trt 109 ii9 1084
nntuKi.vn nn. i i uii.io.vnr nos4 wi lift
Colo. Fuel & Iron.... 2.noo 61 4 604 6o.
Consolidated Gas .... 7.8'H 2134 212 2124
Corn Products 2, WO 194 19 1H7,
do Pfd 1,700 76 74 74
Distillers' Secur 100 314 374 Sl-ii
General Electric 6no 187 187 18i4
International Paper.. 4is 224 2 22
do pfd '. 100 784 784 784
International Pump to
Jo pfd 86
National Lead 12.200 364 344 364
North American 2,100 1 102 102
Pncltic Mall l.loo 464 46 46
People's Gas 5.700 H04 loyt no
Pressed Steel Cur.... 400 374 374 364
do pfd g;
Pullman Palace Car 242
Republic S,leel 2,600 194 184 184
do pfd ' 1.600 76 76 764
Rubber Goods 8u0 254 254 2514
do pfd fivu
Tenn. Coal & Iron... 3.900 894 874 874
U. 8. Leather 1,000 13 114 H4
do pfd 1.100 1044 104 11141:
U. 8. Realty 1,700 944 934 94
U. S. Rubber , 400 414 414 41
do pfd 200 1H4 1114 1114
U. 8. Steel 65.400 34 35 354
do pfd 24.400 954 M 96
Vlr-Caro. Chemical... 2o0 864 34 36
do pfd 108 108 104
Weslinghouae Elec... 300 180 180 lgu
Western Union 900 944 934 934
Total sales of the day, 735,juo shares.
Boston Stock Market
BOSTON. March 7 Call loans.
cent: time loans, 34'ft44 per cent
closing on siocks ana uunas:
Al-hlion adj. 4,
da 4 Wii
Uu. Ctntrsl 4i 75
At. tilion sus
do pM lots
74
.I7t
1H
.144
. t44.
it H...H
.lit '4
10
1
. I
.144
.l4
T
.101.',
. tJ
,!
,1M
. 41
3034 per
. um
Adrtnturs
Allouti
AntiiinuiM .,
Anirli-,u Else
Allantlc
Bingham
('I. Hecla...
('nttnul,!
urpr Rang ..
oaijr neat ....
Dumlnlon Coal
Franklin
(iranry
I Korala
Waa,. Mining ..
MUhitaa
Muliaak
Mout. v. at '..
old liuailnlaa .
ib,ola
Quinsy
shannon
Tamarack
iTrlnltr
if. S. kllnlna ..
11W t. a. oil
17 V I'lah
a4 Victoria
ifrS W'mona
MVWulrerlne
to
Buaton aV Albany
Bidton A Main.
Kualon Klavatad .
Fluhburx pfd ...
Maxlcan Ctntrsl
N. Y., N. H.
t'nlon PaclAo
Amar. Arga. Chan... iu.
su pfd
Amar. Pnau. Tuba..
Ainar. su,ar ...... ..
do pfd . . .'
Amar. T T
Amar. Woo las
Ou pfd
Dominion I. a 8...
EdiM.n Klac. I II u .
Onaral Kla'trlr ...
Maaa. Flaclrl,- pfd..
Maaa Oaa
I'Dllad Krult
I nllsd Snoa Maik..
do pfl
1. aiaal
do pfd
W-ln,. commoil .
Bid.
Treasury Nlatemrnt.
WASHINGTON. March 7. Today's state
ment of the treaanrv fund, exclusive of the
$ii.U4 i.uCO goia furv ui the divigion of
clal
.. t
.. 2J4
.. 774
.. 11
.. 1414
.. 31
..M7
.. IIH
.. Ti
.. 114
.. 70
.. I0H
.. (4.
.. M
.. US4
.. 14
.. 44,
s
. . It
.. U4
..lot
.. 7S
..Its
.. ltH
.. H
4
.. "
.. t
.. 11
..lit
redemption, shows: Available cash bal
ance. tuuttAian: gol. $5.6'1.647.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 7-MOXEY-On
call, steadv at 24?4 per cent; -loslng bid.
2 per cent; offered. 24 per cent. Time
loans, steady: an and 90 days. 3 per cent;
6 months, 34 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3j44
'sTEHMNO EXCHANGE Slightly flrmer
with actual business In bankers' Irflt at
$4. 8"i5'3 4.8670 for demand and at $.84.Kr
4.845A for slxtv-day bills; posted rstes,
$4854 and $4,874: commercial bills. $4.SI4V
4 844
SILVER Br, 584c: Mexican dollars, 4ie.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
Closing prices on nonas were:
f. . nl. t: rTi....l4Vl Japan ta, rtfi
do roopon 1MH L. a N. unl.
do la, su Manhaltan c.
do coupon 14 Ml. Ontral
do saw 4, ret-'- l"1 no ! "'
do touonn Minn. St. L
do old 4a res KM't M., K. T.
do old 4. coupon .. ton l4 do Js
Am. Tobairo 4a. etfa. 74H N. R. R. of M
4a
4a...
4a..
4a. .
49.
.1
do (a. rlfa
Airhlaon sen
do adj. 4a
Atlantic r. L. 4i
Bal. AV Ohio 4.
Mo i'ta
Cenlral of Oa. ta 11
do 1M Inr !
do Id Inc 7
Chca. A Ohio 4'i....l4't
fhlrago ft A. JV,i..
r.. R. q n. 4a
I'.. R. I. P. 4a
do col. 6a..
"ITC. ft S. 1
Clilcaso Tar.
Colorado Mid. 4..
Colo, ft So. 4a
t'utta &a. t-tra
P. ft R. O. 4a
Platillera' Sec. ta
Krle prior I Ian 4a.
do gen. 4a
F. W. It I). 0. la
Hoiking Val. 4W
lit N Y. r. g ia
1S44 i ' I I
7 No. Pa. in,' 4
101',' do u
S. W. c. 4.
O. S. L. rfdg 4a.
Penn. conv. Sa..
Readlns gn. 4a..
St. U 1. M. c.
st. u 9. r. tt
Rt I. S W 4a
I seaboard A. L. 4a
41
4l..lo.
.... M
.... 7H,
.... 3
... .10
....lot
.... 7't
lnlW
So. Pacltlc 4
80 Railway It...
Taiaa ft P. la ...
T.. 8t. L. ft W.
Union Parlflo 4a..
do conv. 4a
V. 9. Steel 3d So
Wabaih la
do deb. P
Weal am Ma. 4a..
w. ft I. K 4a ..
tfi wis. t'tntral 4. .
ill
11 T4
103 la
17
... 7S
... !5
...
...101
... K.',
4a. t:
... w,
...IKS
...I0f.'4
...77
.. .IM"
... 7'
.. .1014,
...1014
i lm,
4a. 1S
... i?s
... w"
... ,
...11H
. . .lit 14
a..
...104 '4
. ,.1.14'4
... a
...l!t
... S
... I2,
...12
... m'4
London Stock Market.
lXIXDON. March 7. Closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
Conaola money 0T4iN. V. Central ll
do account ai'tlNorfolk w f. t
Anaconda o do pfd !H
Alchlaon 3 Oniarlo ft W.
do prd 106a Pennavhanla
Baltlmora ft Ohio. ...1114 Hand Mlnea .
Canadian Pacific ,.,.liaTa.Headlns
.. 7:iH
.. IS
.. 4
Chea. ft Ohio ol do lat pfd 47
Chicago Ot. W do 2d pfd 4
r.. M. ft St. P 11 Southern Hallway ...
tleHeera 1 do pfd I1HH4
Denver ft R. O t44n. PacISc US
do pfd 1 il'nlon Pacific 137
Erla 4H, do 'pfd lo
do lat pfd 444 f. f"el S7'a
do 2d pfd 72 do pfd '
Illinois Central tt2K;tVahaah .'4
liula ft Naah 14I do pfd 47T4
t . K. ft T .UtalSpanlah 4a Ii ,
HILVER Bar. firm. 27 3-ld per ounce.
MONEY 243 per cent.
The rate or dlsconrlt .n ihe fipen market
for short bills Is 2 7-16624 per cent; for
three months' bills. 24 per cent.
evr York MfnlnaT Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 7. The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks
Adama con ft
Alice 7
Breaca ... ii
Brunawk-k Con '. 4
Comatock Tunnel .... I
Con. cat. ft Va I3
Horn Silver 170
Iron Silver toe
Leadvllla con 4
Assessments paid.
Utile Chief 4
Oniarlo 175
Ophlr 41 S
HhoenU i
Poloal 17
Savage .'ft
Sierra Nevada 4,
Kmali Hopea M
standard 170
Rank learlnits.
OMAHA, March 7. Bank clearings today
were $1,477,099.36. For the corresponding duy
of 1904 the clearings were $1,371, ;97.oO.
CHICAGO 1,1 VH STOCK. MARKET
Cattle and Sheep Steady Hoga Strong;
to Five Cents Hlsrber.
CHICAGO, March 7. CATTLE Receipts,
6,0u0 head. Market steady; good to prime
steels, $6.)ffifni.l0; poor to medium, $3.75f
4.15; stoekers and feeders, $2-40W4.60; cows,
$2.7og 4.50; heifers, tl.00fa.00; cunners, v$l.bo
ip! K bulls, $2.60j4.o0; calves, $3.00fi16.o0.
HO8 Receipts, 23.0TO head: estimated for
tomorrow, 40,(Mi head. Market strong to
5c higher; mixed and butchers', $4.86'i5.174;
good to choice heavy, $5.1i'ol5.2i4; rough
heavy, $4.9C"g6.06; light, $4,801)26.00; bulk of
sales, $5,06(65.16.
B1IEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,000
bead. Market for she'p and lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, $o.6(Kq.10; fair to
choice jnfxed, $5.MVj5.BO; western sheep, $6.00
4t.10 native lambs,'1 $6.0OJj7.75; western
lambs, $6.507.75. i'
Kansas City l.tve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 7. CATTLE
Receipts, 8.600 ,heju. Including 400 head
southerns: market rfteatfy: Vhou-e export
and dressed hecf slefrs, $5.25J5.85; fair to
good. $4.00i'6.25; weWf'ern 'fed steers, $4.0O
5.35; Blockers and feeirs, $3. 00C8-4. 75: south
ern Steers. $3.5rfr4.76: southern cows, $2.25
Iff 3.50: native cows. $2.nnsf4.25: native heif
ers, t3.dor44.75;. bulla, $3.6'Ktf4.l; calves, $3.00
jf.2S.
HOGS Receipts. 14,000 head; market
strong to 10c higher; top,1 $6.10: bulk of
sales, $4.90rtfl.074: heavy. $5.005.10: pack
ers. $4.95&fi.06; pigs and lights. $4.2Kii6.0o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Receipts, 1,200
head; market 10c higher; native lambs,
$6,504(7.50; native wethers, $5.00i5.76; native
fed ewes, , $4.75i?5.50: . western fed lambs,
$.50ii7.50; western fed yearlings, $5.754i6.50:
western fed sheep, $4.7566.75; atockers and
feeders $3 .506. SO.
St. I.onls I.lTe Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3.000 head, including 1,000 Texans.
Market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $3.75tm.00; dressed beef and butchers'
steers, $3.26ii4.00; steers under 1.0"0 lbs.,
$3.25'54.16; stoekers and feeders, $2.50(54. h6;
cows and heifers, $2.40474.50: canners, $2.00fS
3.00; bulls, $2.7573.7o: calves. $3.7.Vn6.60: TexiiH
and Indian st.-ers, $2.76(54.75; cows and
heifers. $2.0O(fl-3.85
HOGS Receipts, 9.000 head. Market
steady; pigs and light's $4.00cj4.6; packers,
$5.lKKy6.10; butchers' and best heavy, u.Wa
6.20.
SHEEP AND I.AJUBS Receipts. 2.()
head. Market steady; native muttons. $4.00
fntl.OO; lambs. $6.0(m7.70; culls and bucks,
$4.00(5.00; stoekers, $2.0lXfi3.0O.
St. Joseph I.lvo Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March 7. CATTLE
Receipts, 2.472 head. Market steady to
strong; natives. $3.76j5.rt; cows and heifers,
$1.76C(i4.46; atockers and feeders, $2.754.40.
HOGS Receipts. 11,934 head. Market
steady to strong; light, $4.855.00; medium
and heavy, $4 96ri5.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.187
head. Market weak to 10c lower; lambs,
$7.60.
Sioux (Ity Live StuvK Market.
SIOUX CITY. March 7. (Special Tele
gram) CATTLE Receipts. 1.600 head; mar
ket steady; beeves. $3.506f5.25; cows, bulla
and mixed. $2.50S4-00: Blockers and feeders,
$2 7544.1U; calves and yearlings, $2.503.50.
HOGS Receipts. 4,500 head; market 6c
higher: selling, $4.606.00; bulk of sales,
$4.oO4.8.
1 Stock la Sight.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were:
tattie. j logs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City .
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ..
Chicago
l,t00
8,t00
S,0)i)
2.472
5.001)
11.000
4.500
14.000
9.000
11.934
23.000
11.000
7.200
2.UI0
6.187
18,000
Wool Market.
. BOSTON. Mass.. March 7-The steady
even strong condition of the wool market
Is satisfactory to dealers for this, season of
the year. Considerable Interest has been
shown In the Ixmdon sales scheduled for
opening day. Territory wool Is a small
offering and Is quiet. Pulled grades are not
In demund. f oreign wools are firm
Quotations: Territory Idaho fine, 184
ic; heavy fine. Itljjl7e; fine medium. lSWg
jsc; medium. 2'ii-' . raw meoium. Wfme.
Wyoming fine. 174184c: heavy fine, 15
16c; fine medium, 174t184.c; medium, 23W
24c; low medium, 2924c. ( tah and Nevada
fine, 17(818c; heavy fine. 154) 16c; line medium,
17(jl8c; medium, -J'(;iB4(. ; low medium, 23
(024c. Dakota fine, 18iil9c; fine medium,
18fffl9e: medium, J3fp24c; low medium. 2S(ft24c.
Montana tine, choice. 21(&22c: fine average.
194720c; fine medium choice, 21(&22c; average.
19-aiuc; staple, 22323c; medium choice, 23
tj'2&
LONDON, March 7 WODI-The second
series of 'he wool oijctt'i.- sale, vmm oiiid
today with a larg) num'.iee r bu a prai
eiiti The offerlnw,. were 'l.sss rjie h 'd
rejreaentative selection, mainly cross b:eds.
There was some hesitation In the bidding,
hut the offerings were well absorbed.
Merinos were taken principally by conti
nental buyers and cross brc1, by the home
trade. A t w parcels cross bred were
taken for Areuca. f :m z ode, of o ti
breda t,t jnchutigiu 10 t'per cent iuwrr
and coarse croas bieds ueclned 6(jl0 per 1 ent.
Following are the sales In detail: New
South Walts. 6ou bales: scored Is Hd'aln
1M. greasy, 4d'als 14.1. yu.-niMl.ind. 1 !
baler: scored kd'uls 9d: greusy. 7dul4d.
it tor in. Hi bales; scored la IM'ul, 94I;
greasy. 6.1 (il a IS. I. Sniitli Australia. lMO
bales; scored Is id; gmasy, 4d-(l'l4d. West
Australia. 1.7oO haUs: scored la 44d;
greasy, t4dj)lld. New Zealand. 4 30 hales:
greasy. hUd'ula Cape of Goodhope and
Natal. 300 bales; scored 1, 4drj'ls 6d; greasy,
V,aM.
Oils and Reals.
OIL CITV. Pa.. March 7.-OI 1,-Credlt
iMalancea, $1.39; certlfl. ales no bid; ship
ment, 82 ail bbla.; average, 82 94 bbla.;
runs. 10.142 bbla.; average. 63.124 bhls.
Shipments. Lima. 40.746 hbls.: average. 71.
oM bbla.: ruius Lima, 16,552 bbl,., average,
47,63, bbla.
ACTIVITY IN WHEAT AT-
TfiACTIflG GENERAL ATTENTION
While Waiting for Government Report of Condition of Winter Wheat
and Farm Reserves, Bears Hake a Quick Drive in
Anticipation of a Strong Showing
Other Conditions Surrounding tho Market Favor Strength, and Big Interests Back
of Market Believe It Will be Easy to Run Prices Up.
l'lhes In the wheat market show a wltlo muge, nnil ronrlttlong are tloveloplnts Unit Indicate a bull market.
A iMilutli grain jouniul says that if there U anything in statistics. Ilils norths osi situation Is drifting into position
that will very nliarply reverse the bearish toue that nan prevailetl during the pat t days because of failure of
rereipta to ti ami furuish proof of alleged shortage. In the spring wheat states supplies In first hands and iu
country elevator are plated at lEl.fmo.ouo bushels, or an amount etpial to reiitilreinents of nntry mills from
March 1st to August 1st, l!i4. At Minneapolis mills for same time consumed aa.txm.tKlO huxhola and flielr stocks
now In all posit ions are equal only to l.j.ono.OtKJ bushels, indicating that there will be felt the first shortage of
whent In this country Ihlit year and the realising of this shortage Is going to be the best protection buyers could
nsk for against anything more than a temporary set-back In price.
Of course, it may tie exported that for a time the most possible will be made of ihe bearish news, and
while its effect In being observed think no mistake can be made In buying some Wheat on temporary set-backs,
l'roni the decreases' iu supplies and advices received concerning farmers' deliveries and the cleaning-tip process now
going on among the big elevator companies, it does not appear that the real situation has changed any, except to
lMHopie stronger than ever before. The reduction in prices has brought in a lot of fresh business to the millers,
anil they in turn have been In the market for Cash Wheat, advancing the price of No. 1 Northern io a premium over
the May. These are the conditions that should be watched closely because they will govern in the end and will not
need to lie continued long to huve a decided stimulating effect on prices. No developments are in sight, or likely
to occur, that will in any wav interfere with the market taking 011 steady Improvement and soon being back at
best ligures again.
It is time now to give less ntienllon to whether or not the May deal Is over. High prices must prevail for
the reason that for the past four years the counti-y's supply of Wheat has been diminishing and the production
last year does not promise to any more than etiual actual requirements. .Study Ihe facta regarding ihe cash situa
tion, l'resent prices should appeal to you strongly. They did not to the producer when they were several cents
higher, la-cause he hnd already marketed his crop and unusually close. The same condition prevails among interior
elevators and after another ten days Northwest receipts will look extremely bullish. , '
While May Wheat has the appearance of great promise to us. It la true we are rapidly approaching the
time of year when the next crop outlook will tie an additional Important price-making factor for all months, flat'
tictilarly July and SeptemlMr. and they will do to buy on all recessions. We expect a jierlod of active market
ami believe there are so many exceptionally strong arguments In favor of a higher range of prices that some
Wheat should be owned at ulltiines, and if bought right, will prove a safe and profitable Investment. . ' .
MM
LQ.
(INCORPORATED)
Minneapolis, Duluth. Main Office
Omaha, Winnipeg. Fifth and Roberts Sts St. Paul, Minn.
DEALERS IN
GRAIN PROVISIONS
Branch Office, 110111 Board of Trade Building, Omaha, Neb. Tel. 3314
212-214 Exchange Building, South Omaha. Bell Phone 216. Independent Phone S.
Plattsmouth, Neb. Clenwood, Iowa, Tabor, Iowa.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liberal Receipts of Cattle, but Prices Held
Generally Bteady.
assasaaaaasassBBP
HOGS STRONG TO FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Another Blgr Ran of Kh.ep Caused
still Farther Break In Price., Both
Sheen and l.amhs Belnar Slow
and Ten to Fifteen lovrer.
SOUTH OMAPlA. March 7. 19(.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlelsl Monday 4.6U9 4,6 130
Official Tuesday 6,5u0 ll.oOO 11,000
Two davs this week....l0,(9 15 m 24.58)
Same days last week.... 8.113 15.021 13.072
8sme dsvs week before. .10.220 22.741 20..91
Pame three weeks jigo... 1.813 3.0M 4,i47
Same tour weeks sgo e.KS1) 15.319 14.291,
B.ime days lust year 6.732 10.627 14.1.4
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipt, of
cattle, hogs ami sheep at South Omaha for
the yesr to dute, with comparison with
last year:
10io. 1904. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 144.306 156.611 12,305
Hogs 448.07! 437,52 10.541 .....
Sheep aOO.HO 322.33J 22.22)
Tlio Io. lowing AaLi.it o..o.o. "v." uVei.iK"
price of hogs at South Omaha for lb. last
saveral days, with comparison.:
I 1902. I19O4.I1903.
Feb.
Feb.
Keb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
16...
17..
18..
19..
20..
a..
It..
28..
24...
tf..
26..,
27..,
28..,
1...
a...
8..
4..,
5...
6...
7...
4 asiii
t 7
4 67
a
4 654a
4 6SW
4
4 69,
4 65j!
4 731
4 75H!
4 83
4 Ml i
4 714l
4 77V4I
4 80
4 85
5 03 6 931
i 021 7 031
6 04 li 9i
i 12 i 0 91 1
1902. 11901. 11900.1
I 5 281 4 83
i 241
5
5 22
o 19
6 m
t 32
o -a.
5 09
6 12
6 4
6t07j
S 13
H 981
6 36
I
6 93'
6 841
6 81 1
6 91
6 86'
6 891
a
6 IK'
7 031
7 Oil
7 12
7 061
7 15
i 791
6 78
6 86
6 86i
b 'Jo
57!
6 93!
IV '
6 221
& 23 4 831
b 31 4 78
6 33 4 74
6 ii 4 ti'.M
5 32 4 69
I tMi
f- 3 I
5 881 6 83! 4 65
5 81 & 271 4 67
6 Ml 6 281 t 77
n. VII b 32 1 4 68
I 6 2 4 6l
111 4 89
6 07 6 32 I
6 971 S 371 4 74!
5 99i 5 351 4 70
6 10 5 37 4 71
1W.
t 68
S 58
82
I 60
3 47
II 55
3 58
3 63
3 68
a
I ii
a
3 51
3 52
t 67
3 62
3 54
3 60
Indicates Suiimiv
The official number or car. of tock
brought In today by esjch road wa:
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'ses.
t, M. Hi. f n
Wabash 1
mlaviiH PanlHr It
I'nion Pacific System. 43
C. & N. W 2
F E. & M. V 47
C. St. P.. M. & O.. 2(1
R. & M. R... 55
C, B. & Q I"
C, R. 1. & P, east... 6
C. H. I. & P.. west.. 3
Illinois Central t
Chlougo Orat West. S
Total receipts ...204
6
"i
36 19 I
13 ... ...
47 1 2
IS 2
28 21 1
8
12 ... I..
4
4
172 43 5
The rilBpositliiii of tin Jay's recelp
a. follows, each buyer purchasing th
receipts wa.
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle.
men thought they had a nnr.l time to get
fully ss good prices as they did yester
day, but, the same as was the case with
ateera, the change, where there was any,
was so small as to attract rtxtl llttlo
attention. Buyers all took hold freely, so
that It wa. not long before the bulk of tbe
offerings was disposed of.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold in prac
tically the same notches tliey did yester
days There- wera comparatively few Blockers
and feeders Included In the receipts this
morning, and with a fairly good demand
the market on anything showing quality
was quite active and steady. Common
cstile of all weights Were somewhat neglected,-
but. still about tlm same price,
were paid a. wera In force Monday. Rep
resentative sale.:
BK-riF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. A. Pr.
1 1 TS It 114 4 to
1011 4 00 111 1047 4 M
11: lMIO 4 00 ; It 70 4 40
1 MO 4 10 7 UM 4 It
2S ..ion 4 to t 18" 4 7ft
,.,....1050 4 tO ft 1SJ7 4 70
1 1170 4 10 10 ItftO 4 7
12 ,;...10S7 4 10 10 lOSt 4 71
10 ;,...io 4 ao :t nto 4 to
I io: 4 40 1J 1SW 4 M
I llf.4 4 40 Zl 1!4 4 r.
11 una 4 40 1 1271 4 to
14 .....HJJ 4 40 14 i:4S 4 M
10..,., 103 4 4(1 . 14 14.1t t 00
4 UF.7 4 tS SI 11H i OK
SO...'. lilt 4 4 t 14S3 t 10
STEERS AND COWS.
J m 4 11 ' 11 1155 4 to
S'I'r.ERS AND 1 1 IC 1 FE KM.
12 M 1 10 15 140 4 10
COWS.
IK) 1 M UtS t 15
(his morning was
weight and quality.
tio t 00
. mo lal
m 1 it
1 M IU
102 I 35
90 1 50
HiSO 1 to
70 5 Ml
........ 19 S 7(1
1010 i 75
W0 I 15
0 1 OS
161 I 00
560 I 00
Ittt 1 00
Ml I 00
........ IM t 00
........1101 3 tu
1000 I 10
J 50
to
11..'.'
12.. v
15 M7 t 15
15 U4 t
1 1U7 I la
14 I7 t to
COWS AND HEIFERS.
It 1070 t 71
HEIFERS.
1 440 I 00 1 760 1 IM
1 314 I 15 1 t It
.. t 470 t 16 ' ' t t40 t It
I.. HI IU I tM I 111
4 4tt t aw 10 Ui IU
I t4 tn II 176 I to
1 alio i 50 1 140 t to
1 I Ml t 76 , 1 7(H) I M
4 341 t 00 16.. 11M I 15
BC1.1.S.
J 1M0 1 tt 1 1MI I M
1 HWl 76 1 1440 t 40
I 14i0 I 00 1 1415 t 40
1470 I 10 1 1000 I to
4 1516 I 1 1 1120 I in
I....' 1310 t 25 1 1460 I 16
I IK) t It I., 1170 I to
t 10.11 t 40
1 t:o to
7 inot to
1 tao
16... 11
1 1000 1 10
10 tM I 10
11.17 1 Kl
1 1150 I 10
7 Itl t IV
6 1011 I tt
a 1143 1 ft
11 1044 I It
1 1050 I 70
14... ! I 70
1 13S6 t 76
It 1114 I 71
3 1L-40 I Tt
10 ,.1045 I n
1 1100 4 00
t 110 4 It
1 1410 4 14
No.
2...,
to...
tt....
U...
(...
St. . .
44...
31...
II...
7...
47...
Tt...
...
8...
15...
II...
17...
74...
71...
71...
It...
41...
77...
II...
10...
0...
74...
74...
II...
tM....
71...
70...
67...
17. ..
17...
70...
51...
13....
17....
2....
at...
44....
1....
50....
II....
60...,
61....
15....
4t...,
At.
...135
,...316
...321
...tit
...It
. ...tos
..,.113
....847
,...3.10
....111
,...101
,...10
,...330
,...111
,...131
,...114
...146
,...114
...114
....113
,...107
...111
...201
...M0
...IU
...III
...Ml
...214
...114
...211
...144
...1.11
...IM
...V3
...SSI
...SSI
...111
...t7
...134
...Itl)
...1!
...J.1I
...341
...141
...361
...171
...145
...231
!7I
on the hogs ot good
Representative sal..;
8h. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr.
... 4 H M 2.M 40 4 10
... 4 76 II HID 10 4 It
... 4 to 15 U .., 4 In
... 41 ,72..... 2.10 ... 4 10
... 4 10 7...,.,. .241 10 4 tn , 1
40 4 HI 17 .:'! ... 4 1
... 4 DO tt, 13 IS)
1W 4 HI 44.,., If ... 4 tt
... 4 tit 70 IIS ... IN
... 4 ItW It KIT ... 4 10
... 4 UVa It 140 . ... 4
10 4 MS 40 232- ... 4 to .
I0 4 It1 70 231 ... 4 t
IN IH 14 10 40 4 Id '
120 4 15 II 270 ... 4 N
10 4 li 17 184 10 4 M
... 4 15 to Ml 1.. 4
... 4 15 II 236 .,. 4 10
40 4 15 17 231 ... 4 to
... 4 II 61 XII ... 4 II
... 4 16 17 160 ... 4 tO
... 4 H 51 !M ... 4 134a.
... 4 16 14 241 140 4 I2i
... 4 16 II 181 ... 4 !
... 4 16 64 305 10 4 ttvt
40 4 15 70 147 ... 4 13
... 4 15 61 171 ... 4 H
... 4 16 55 261 ... 4)tI
... i is it :n to i ni
... 4 16 12 : 40 4
M 4 13 64 240 ... 4 ttV,
140 4 16 II 20 ... 4 M '
... 4 15 51 266 . Ml. 4 I2V
... 4 16 54. .s 181 -P 4 6
... 4 174 In 286 ... 4 tt
... 4 171, SO 283 ... 4 tt
... 4 I7V 37 812 H III
10 4 174 116 '.'M 40 4 t6
40 4 I74 41...' 270 - 40 4 If
... 4 17', 3 30t 10 4 tt '
... 4 174 40 124 ,., 4 15
... 4 74 64 '..2 ... 4 16 '
... 4 174 II 301 ... 4 tl
10 4 174 17 114 . .., 4 174
... IN 47 301 ... 4 174
It 4 M T4 341 ... it,
40 4 10 6t 16 t 00
to 4 to to. ...... .303 ... I (Hi
10 4 tt U 121 ... t 00
l 4 M) 49 ...144 ... 5 06
I....
1 ...
I....
I
1....
a
8TAUS.
; ma i to t
too i oo
CALVES.
10 I to 1
in 4 on I
370 t on I
lot I oo i
mo 6 an t
no i tn t.
HO t to I.
.i37t i as
, 130 I 60
ltd I 5ii
11 t 71
. lio I no
,130 to
. 1 10 I 26
165 16
Hogs. Sheep.
l.W'2
2,&"
11.666
S.43II
173
1,4'
789
1,660
fimaha Packing Co t.v
Swift and Company.. ..l.ool
Cudahy Packing Co 1,3
Armour at Co 817
Swift, from country
Vansant & Co 40 .... . ...
Carey at Benton 121
I.ohman & Co 138
McCreary & Carey 11
Hill 128
Rothschild & 8 227
1,. K. Huss 2
Wolf & Murnan 1
Mike Haggerty 113
gul Dentin 33 .... . ...
J. B. Rout & Co 44
C. H. Clark 13
BulU 82
Hamilton 9
Other buyers 394 , 416 . .2.872
Total 4,883 11,145 7,567
CATTLK Tnere was a liberal run of cat
tle here i his moinli.g. over 6.100 being on
a ile. Trains were slow In urrlvlug, so
that it was lather lute Ixfnre the market
opened, hut when buyers UI1 start out the
market was fairly active, with but Utile
change in ruling pricis.
There weie a good luuny litef slcera In
cluded In the offerings, but tiie demand
seemed to lie equal to the supply, and as
a result anything at all desirable sold
without much trouble at steady price.
When it came to the kinds that did not
suit buyers the marke was a little uneven,
some sales tlng steady and others a trifle
weaker. The change from yesterday's
quotations, though, was so Miiall a. to be
burdly worth mentioning.
There was also considerable life io the
row 4r.de. and the market ri.yli be Quoted
just about aitaiiy, lu torn. vase. .4les-
STCM-K CA1.VKS.
4 127 I II 1 11 I 21
1 440 t Tt
STOCK COW8 AND HEIFERS.
I 130 I 00 II Ml I H
) MO 1 10 1 10W (hi
I. 120 1 26 1 1010 I III
t 601 I 15 1 1160 1 lo
4 712 I to
STOCK K.RS AND FEEDF.RS.
t 180 I 71 II tlT 1 74
1 1050 1 00 1 (180 1 71
It 144 I 16 4 760 I T6
1 430 I 16 II 638 7i
1 130 I It 7 114 IU
4 I1 t 31 1 loo 4 on
1 170 I to 1 t40 I 00
1 770 I to 11 tao 4 w
14 717 I 66 1 771 4 06
1 788 I tn T 417 4 It
I TM I 10 II...- 1021 4 16
1 1f.'J I 16 It I7T 4 16
1 761 18 11 101 4 10
34 110 I 10
HOQ8 Tnere wa. quite a liberal run of
hogs here this morning, but with a good
local demand and favorable report, from
Chicago ihe market here opened In goial
season, with prices ranging strong to a
nickel higher. Buyers took hold quits
freely, su that- the bulg of the early ar
rivals was 8111111 disposed of, but train,
were slow in arriving, which delayed th.
murkei in ld shape. The lighter weight,
old largely from )4.Kt down, butchers and
mixed Horn 64 to 64. 90. with soma of the
prime loads at (4 t-'H Th heavle. sold
all the way from n to (5 00.
As high aa $5 05 wa. paid for a load
weighing 364 pounds, but thev were ol good
quality. The latter end if th. market
was not a. good aa th. opening, aa packers
seemed to hav. their more urgeni ordets
tilled, and when trie late trains began to
arrive they took advantage of the oppor
tunity to take off Ihe early advanre. It
.houlil t noted that moat of th. advam.
SHEEP There waa another bis run of
sheip here thla morning, and as a result
packers were again' very bearish. Th.
sheep market could saTely be quoted very
dull and fully a dime lower, or lOitrlBc lower.
Salesmen were, of course, not Inclined lu
take off that much, and as a result the day
was well advanced before much of any
business wa. tranacted. A. high a. $5.7.6
wa. paid for wether, and Colorado year
lings brought 66.65.
The market on Iamb, was also Very .low
and weak. Buyers did not seem to care
whether they got any or not, and as a result
very little business was transacted. A.
high a. 67.16 wa. paid for a buncb ot
Colorado.. ,
The situation here, though, on sheep anrl
Iambs Is no worse than at other points,
Chicago having suffered a .evera , .lump
In prices this week, . ,
Quotations f..r fed .took! Oood o choice
yearlings. 6.4048.8i; fair to good year
ling. 66. 0CB 8. 40; good to cliolce wethers,
15 .506.00: fair to good w.ther. S5.00.o0:
good to choice ewe., 65.00tfS.6O: fair to good
vwes, 84.6oia6.00; common X-t fair ewas. 64 00
474.60; good to choice lamb., 67.23.60; fair
to good lamb., W.Wn.S, feeder laniba, 66,60
X.io. Representative : i
No.
1 western wether....
20 western wethers...
447 western wethers.,.
TM) western yearlings.
251 western lamb.
6 cull ewes
1 cull ewt
1 cull ewt.
3 western
t western
17 western
42 western
20 Colorado
buck.
cull ewe...
cull ewes.,
cull ewes.,
cull ewe.
18 western ewe.
13 western ewes
J:'4 western ewes
36.1 western ewes.,,,..
218 western ewes
160 western ewe.
60 feeder lamba
6 native ewes
3 western ewe.
136 western ewes
458 Colorado Mexican
1 buck lamb
47 cull lambs
60 western Weth.il....
1 western wether
27 western yearlings...
26 Colorado Mexican
I'S western feeder lambs. ,
136 western feeder lambs..
AV.
... 80
... 86
...104
... 60
...76
... M
... 60
....60
0
... 17
...f
... 70
... 86
... 81
... 98
... 97
. . . 83 '
...91
...44
...125
... 90
...100
... 7
... 90
...64
... 95
...1)
...67
wethers. .1'
ewes..
68
66
Pr.
6 26
6 76
6 6
8 66
7 16
2 Of)
1 00
I 60
3 60
3 60
1 60
3 76
4 00
4 60,
4 6(
4 60
6 10
6 io
I io
6 to
6 tr
6 26
6 26
6 35
6 50
6 60
6 60
6 76
00
t 86
( 26
26
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Nib.
I ,. Depositor.
Capital and Surplus, J 600.000 ,
LUTHtl MUKt, rVtaatttV ' ''
flat T. IAMUT0N, Vict Pritllaal.
f. r. Iiwdlat. Attt. C.iMtr. a. I. tUiit. Aaal.Caas.
RaiwtTa arrounte of btaaa. hankara, or
oratlona, lima and IndWlduala 4m lavonltla
larms.
Corala" Knhania south! an! anM. ?
Iiiara ol r.rIU laauail, taailabla I. all
paria of the orl4.
Inlaraat pail os TlsM CtrtlLaiaa at ftapaait.
I olia'iieaa uata aroma" It aol a.-oilru,H
Wo rwtuaat eorraaponlaora.
a