9
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
.-
Whett Market i' Dull, but Atmow
,, Enpporti the Jalj.
CORN SITUATION MEANS HIGHER MARKET
Prlc of Cattle and II oa Will ttl
on Grain Itearrve Loot
in Intra Jalr Oat to
ll Over .Vn,
OMAHA, Mrch 22, 1905.
C'udhy H rport.d u bo still jnn; ine
vht lid Armour nii,por4lng the mrkf.
The market did not tnaKe any ncldd
lnovrnnt either way. There was a
tendenrr toward lower level In the Jnlv,
but Armour stopped the decline. Valentine
bought about naif a million July about
The trade m all loraj. Min
neapolis haa been cloning up 'fie dlacount
of that market under Chicago. A few
aaya ago it waa 6c and now It la only 1S--.
Liverpool cloeed with a luaa of c. 'The
nv of the larger crop eatlmaie for
Argentina atrengihened tne market for a
time, but It waa not given very general
credence and the effect wore away.
Antwerp cloned without a change, Pari
went up 15c to Sir, Berlin closed with an
adance of c and Uuda Peath, lc.
ThreaMng returns In Argentina ara
claimed to ahow a crop of 4,(0,i) buahela.
or ?t,nHA,ooo buahela mora than the crop of
laat year. Kor that crop iH.oftO.fM) buahalfl
wera exported, that being the heavleat on
record. Carrying forward the same ratio,
the export thla year would be 10O,nno,000
buahela. Minneapolis millers have advanced
the price of flour 10 cents. Duluth haa eold
2fi.(l buahela of No. i northern wheat for
Buffalo mills. The primary receipts are
H'.nft), bushels, against 4o4.iX bushels last
year, and the ahlpmenta are iSS.OUO bushels,
against 2.0UO buahela last year.
Corn bulls expect corn to go up beeause
fat cattle are selling at 15. 13. hogs nt 15.46,
receipts are to he light In a few weeka and
the export demand la good. The caah
handlers profess to expect the cash corn to
go to a premium over the May. Country
roads are bad and the receipts are getting
lighter everywhere, and It Is expected they
will be very small next month. An elevntor
man who has Just come through northern
Mlsaourl and southern Iowa Is quoted aa
saying he mw only about 4f,0f") bushels of
corn in crlba and that feeders were offering
M cents for corn, and that no grain was
being moved out. The primary receipts are
moiO bushels, agalnat 3.noo buahela laat
year, and the shipments are 474.0UO bushels,
against 242,000 bushels laat year.
Home oata handlers are claiming that the
July will sell at a premium over the Mav.
-They say northwestern hedges are being
taken out of May and put into July. Wltn
the Increase In stock more pressure will
t broinrht for selling from the people mho
have May to liquidate. This situation will.
It is believed, depress the May market. It
Is claimed oata aeedlng hua begun In cen
tral Iowa two weeks to twenty days earlier
than laat year.
Omaha Cash Rale.
WHEAT No. S hard. 1 car. 56 lbs., 974c;
No. 4, 1 car. 63 Iba., 94c; 1 car. 61 lbs., Wc.
COHN-No, , 1 car, t5c; No. 4, 2 cars,
444c
Omaha Cash. Prices
WHEAT No. t hard, tl.0fsn.03: No. t
hard. 07c; No. 4 hard, SOfcftc; No. 3
spring fl. na. ,
CORN-No. 2, 45c; No. S, 45c; No. 4. 44c:
no grade, 4)(g43c; No. 2 yellow, Vic; No. 3
llow, 44Vc; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3 white,
OATS No. 2 mixed, JOe; No. 3 mixed,
2?Hc: No. 4 mixed, 29c: No. 3 whit. 31c;
No. J white, SOVic; No. 4 white, 2SVc; stan
dard, 8Cc.
Carlo. Receipts.
; Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 10 243 137
Kaoaas City. ,,' 34 U9 12
Minneapolis .....134
Duluth 10
Bt. Louis IS 137 47
Omaha 6 8 1
Mlaaeapolla Wheat Market.
The range of prices paia In Minneapolis a
reported by the Edwards-Wood company,
llu-lU Board of Trade, was:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.lBat y.
Wheat j" ' 1 j
alay... 1 14V.I 1 14' 1 12, 1 lit1,, 1 IS'
July... 1 ion) 1 l tsi IwSi 1 J0'
Bpt... HUSi aUHl 7VI 8?Vkl WH
liRW YORK GKXERAL, MARKET
latatloaa of the Dar on Varlona
, C'Oramodltl-.
NEW YORK. March 22.-FLOi:R-Re.
celpta, 21,719 bbls. ; exports, 2,472 bbls. ; mar
ket dull and lower to aell; Minnesota pat
ents, o.86j.2u; bakers, $4.1iig4.b; winter
r stents, $o.40(&6."6; winter straights, to.zotjj
30; winter extras,' $J.B.vg4.3o; winter low
grades. H 4f.ft4.lu. Hye flour, alow; fair to
food. 34.3004.70; choice to fancy, H.iut4.9o.
Buckwheat flour, inactive, per W0 lbs., 12.00
JW.10. .
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, 31.26-tfl-no; ooarao new, 31.10)21.12.
RYE Nominal; western, 80c.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 44V4C, c. I. f..
New York; malting, nxaotu c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 2.925 bu.; spot market
easy; new No. 2 red, nominal elevator,
J1.18' f. o. b. afloat; No. l northern Du
luth, 31.23H t, o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, $1.08 f. o. b. afloat. Although
bull news was fairly abundant today,
wheat acted heavy most of the aesslon and
particularly after midday, when fine crop
news from Kansas and unloading broke
the market. Small northwestern receipts
and higher continental cablea produced
occasional forenoon rallies, but the orowd
aold freely on all grain. Last price Were
lc net lower; May, 31.13Hitil.14, closed at
$1.13'',; July, 9t!;Vo. closed at 96-fto; Sep
tember, f8t)14;i!H,c. closed at 8XH".
CORN Receipt a, M.775 bu.; exports, 117,
524 bu.; spot market easy; No. 2, 60c ele
vator and 6Xo t. u. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow,
54c; No. i whit, Mc. Option market
generally weak all day, receipts being lib
eral, commission houses good sellers and
cables lower. The close showed o to lc
net decline; May, MMeSf'Mtyc, " eloped at
July, 54(664 &-16c. closed st 64c.
OATS Receipts. 106,500 bu.; spot market
eaay; mixed. 26 td 32 lbs., MWotfif, natural
white, 30 to "32 Iba.. 37H&38Vic; clipped
white. 36 to 40 lbs., SSjMOc
HAY Easy; ahlppliig, 6U6T4c; good to
cliolrei 90W87HC .
HOPS Quiet: state, common to choice,
1904, 2tT30c; loos, 24fjTC7c; olda, lllSc; Pa
clflo count, 1904 , 26329c; 1903, 25-Jj.tio; oldi
llfllSe. .
LKATH ER FJrm ; scld. 24C8c
PROVIBIONS-Beef steady,; family, 312.00
18.00; mess. 39.59; beef hams, $22 0u',3.fi0;
packet, Ill.OWjll.OO; city extra India mesa,
ilt.OOfi 18.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bel
lies. $7.00.37.76; pickled shoulders, $f.0Uifi.n0;
plokled hams, $S.,Vnj8.00. IrU, easy; west
ern steamed, $7.35; refined, quiet; conti
nent. $7.40; South America. $7.75; com
pound. $4.7Hiu6.2o. Pork. Arm; family,
$14.&W6.00; short clear, $12.7515.3t; mess.
$l$.3TSfJ3.75.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
16c: Japan, nominal
TALLOW-Dull; tlty ($2 pr pkg.). 4V4c;
country (pkgs. free), 4mr4o.
BUTTER Firm; street price, extra
creamery, 28c. Official prices: Creamery,
common to extra, 27ra274c: creamery, held,
oomtnon to extra, 2oS27c; slat dairy, com
mon to extra, 19n26c.
CHEESE Strong; state full cream, small,
colored and whit fancy, 14c; stat tin,
lSVkc; stat late made, colored and white,
poor to choice, lOUfllic; state large, colored
and whit fancy, Uc; stat fine, 13(3 1310;
tat late made, colored and whit, poor t
choice. 1012c.
EGG 9 Firm; western firsts, lc; western
seconds, 17c.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western chick.
fns, Ho; fowls, 15c: ' old turkeys, 16os.
reased. firm: western qhlckens, 10&12o;
fowls, 140 i turkeys, 15620c.
Kaasas City Orala and ProTlaloa's. '
KANSAS CITY, March 22. WHEAT-"
May. 97V4c; July. 80Hf0Se; cash, No. 3
hard. $l.O4O1.06; No. 3, 31.01&I.06; No. 4, 9-V
C$102; No. i red, $1.0441.07; No. 3, $l.fc
1.05: No. 4. 92r$1.01
CORN May, 4c; July, 44V; rash. No.
t mixed. 4tVf46V4c: No. 8. 46,'4lic: No. 1
while, 4yo4tc; No. 3, 4?46'..e.
OATS-No. 1 white, !,'aHc; No. I
mixed. 824fcC.
R X E 7Sc. .
HAY Steady; choice timothy, tt&OfrlO.OO;
choice prairie, 3T.75iiil.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 22026c; 'packing,
18lfcc.
ivGGB Weak; Mlsaourl and Kansas new
No. 2 white wood cases Included 14Ho
per dosen; case count. 134c per dosen;
uusss returned, Ma per dosen less.
. . Receipts. Bhlpmenta.
Wheat." bu 45 Kt 4,31
Corn, bu 4d.t 48.M1O
Oata, bu. ., 16.000 14.000
Mllwaakee nrala Market.
MILWAUKEE. March I!. WHEAT
Bteady; No. 1 northern, $11; No. 3 nurth
em. 3i.lJ4il.nH; July. lV,r bid.
. RYE-Hteady: No, 1. $mc.
1 HARIEV-Uulet; No. 3. 61o; sample. 30
loc.
CORN'-tio lower; No. 3. 47ifllTic;
May, 49 Wc Md
r " 111 , '
. f ! Dalath Vrata Market.
PULVTH. March 2S i Wfr ATl-Yo sr.
tivs; No. t ooflbrn $l.uf; No. 1 northern.
II fldfll oH;Uj-, $1 10; July, 31.01,; Beptrn
l,er. 7'c.
OATa To srrlvfj and on track, 2Sc.
Clllt AOO GRAI . ATJ rROVISIO9
Peatares of the Trading a ad Closing
Prices ea Rnar4 at Trade.
CHICAGO. March 22. Report from Okla
homa and Kanm claiming almost perfect
romlltlon in fall-sown whfat Tiad a weak
ening Influence, on price here today. At
the close wheat for May delivery was oft
c. July la down an even cert. May corn
show a loss of S oats are off MiSe and
provisions are practically unchanged.
The wheat market opened easy, mainly
as a result of excellent weather conditions
throughout the smith west. May was 'o
c lower at $1.15tyl 15'. July waa a shade
lower to a shade higher at 92Va92o. Pit
trarier generally Were Inclined to sell the
July option. A large provision firm was an
active seller of May early In the day aa a
result of which the prlre of that delivery
declined to $1.14V At the same time July
sold off to 9:c. letter on htavy purchases
bv a iPHiilng bull caused July quirklv to
advance to 93c. Msy also rallied, selling up
to $1.15. News ftom the southwest, how
ever, was exceedingly heart h, advices re
garding the new crop showing the condition
lo be nesrly perfect. A report from Okla
homa City claimed the condition of winter
wheat In that territory to be 100 per cent.
Reports from fifty points in Kansas ahowd
an Increased acreage with conditions prac
tically perfect. News of cash markets
also was of a bearish character, especially
from Kansas City, where demand was very
light. The market weakened under the In
fluence of these sdvlces. May declined to
$1 I4i and July to 91c. The close was
near the lowest point of the day with May
at $1.I4H. Final quotations on July were at
91S'&91c. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 17,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 21,30 bu., compared with 404.100 bu.
a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 154 cars, agalnat
179 cara last week and 277 cars a year ago.
Lower cablea and larger receipts than ex
pected caused moderate weakness tn the
corn market early today. Later the market
became still weaker in avmpatltv with the
decline in wheat. The Impression pervaded
in the pit that Wall street Interests were
free sellers. May opened unchanged to
lower at 4Hftr4)(Tc, sold off to 4!'e and
closed at HKc. Local receipts . war 243
C". with two of contract grade.
Sentiment in the oat pit waa decidedly
bearish Increased stocks and a letup la
demand for feeding purposes due to milder
weather were the main factors May opened
a shade to Vufcc lower at 31V(j31V,c. sold
off to :1044c and cloaed at 3oie. Local re
ceipts were 137 car.
11 Pro.vllna were ea.y on heavy receipta of
k i"f"-. ,Mxl0'ate support from packers
' " neciming tendency. At the
rh' My Pr oft 2 VI 5c at $12rd;
l-'.Kjty. I.ard was down 2Ue at $7 111 ribs
were a shade lower at $1.90. 1
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
SeaT"' Car"; "t9- m C"Bi ho"'
The leading futures ranged as follows)
Artlcloe.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yeft y
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept. Oa ts
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May July
La r1
Mil v
July
Ribs
May July
1
I 49 I
1499'sl
I80H44I
11SH 114 J 114H1 1W
93 Div!l?. mj.. '
31 14
30V
29
12 2H 12 90
13 00 I 13 00
7 12V
1 to
90
7 10
4'l 4fc 4Ti
49H -. SHfi S 4!V7jH9'i
494 3q 1 4K V0 I4 i,CQ
I
7 12H
95
7 16
30
SOU
2Vs,
12 R0
12 92H
7 20
W 31 146 4
3tO4 30Thiti.il
29Mi2S-eH
12S2i
JZ 96
7 10
7 25
R"tt! 90
7 07m 7 10
12 35
13 U0
7 274
7 J2V
6 924
7 12V4
No. t. . , " ' "
C'!sJ5.,,luotatlon" w'rB a follows:
. , J-'R Easy; winter patents, $5.0Oa6.10:
straight. 84754.90; spring patents. $looa
6.40; straights. H404.80: bakers', $2.4063.45.
V, HEAT No. 2 spring. $1.1081.16; No 3.
$1.02(01.12; No. 2 red; $I.15U8!1.17.
CORN No. 2, 47c; No. 2 vellow, 47Hc
2AT8-No- 2l MVieVic; No. 3 white. 30
RYE-NO. 2. 784c
BARLEY Good feeding, 8840c; fair to
choice malting, 43047c.
8EED-N0. 1 flax. $1.25; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.37; prime timothy, $2.?0; clover, con
tract grade. $13.85.
PROVISIONS Meas pork, per bbl., 312.70
"12.75. Lard, per 100 Iba.. $7. 0007. 02 4. Short
ribs aides (loose). $a inUM 7.00; short clesr
sldos,iboj'd)r.$7.)07.12H - "
The receipts' and shipments of flour and
grain were as follows:
, . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 39.400 $2 500
Wheat, bu.., 69.0O 47i400
Corn, bu 705.000 lo Ton
Oats, bu , 422.000 1S1.?01
n.ve. ou i... 8,noo 11.W0
Barley, bu ..134,800 43.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Arm; creamery. 2ffcle
dairy. 18i923c. Eggs, steady to Arm; at
mark, cases Included. 16ic: firsts. 16c;
trim ri t ntu-. anB l -1 . I
S- . -w., . . u ... . i . iicvsr,
rra, i:fl3V,c.
nt. I.ools Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Msrch 22-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 31.06; track.
3114; jMay, 31.05T,; July, 86; -No. 2 hardi
CORN-ower; No.' 2 cash. 46Wc; track.
4Sfi4Kc; May, 46Vic; July, 4Hc.
OAT9--Lower: No. 2 cash,' 30Hc; track.
S2c; May, m⪼ No. 2 white. 33
834c. ...
v I.OUR Moderate; red winter patents,
$5.1516.40; extra fancy and straight $4,754
4.90; clear, $4.254.50.
TIMOTHY 8EKI-.?2.0O2.75.
CORN MEAL Steady; $2.50.
BRAN Dull; sacked east track, 83r84c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $6.00(613.00; prairie,
t6.00ffT10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES 96c.
BAOOINO 7".c.
HEMP TWINE 64c- ;
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing.
$12.30. Lard, weaker; prime steam. $6 55.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra aborts,
$7,124; clear ribs. $7.00; short clear, $7.26.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts. $7,624
clonr ribs. 37.6?4; short clear, $7.8"4.
POULTRY Chickens, lower; chickens and
springs. 10c; turkeys, 14WI0c; ducka, 12c;
geese, 6c. ;
BUTTER Firm; creamery, Efi274c:
dairy. 19&26c. ... . ... ,'",'
EGGS Higher; 144c case count.
Flnirr, bhls.
Wheat, bu. .
Sorn, bu. ..
ats, bu. ...
Receipts. Shipments.
9.000. 16,0
19.001) 93.000
137.0frf) 63,f,io
47,000 96.000
Mlaaeapolla Oralis Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Msrch 22. WHEAT
Mav. tl.ISS: Jtily.t1.0Vtl.H; September,
874fc87i4c; No. 1 hard. $1.16; No. 1 north
ern. $1.14; No. 2 northern, $1,114.
FLOUR First patents, $8 20(36.30; second
fiatents, $6.006 10. Cash wheat, continued
o rtile quit strong. With price firm; No
1 northern aold 2c over May: No. north
ern. Ifil 4c under; No. 3, $1.0131.06.
BRAN In' bulk. $14.26.
PhUaaelBbl Prolaet Market.
PHILADEIjPHIA, March 22.-BUTTKR
Scarce, advanced 'Htflcr extra western
creamery, 29c; extra hear by prints. Sic.
EOOS Firm, good inquiry; nearby, fresh,
17c at mark; western, fresh, 174c at mark.
CHEK8E Quiet steady; New York full
creams, fancy, 18c; choice, 134c; fair to
good, 12.613Ko.
Liverpool Grain anal Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, March 22. WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 1 California, 6s lod; futures,
quiet; March, nominal; May, te ti'.d: July.
6a 94I.
CORN Spot. Arm; American mixed, new,
4s 4d; American mixed, old, 4s lid; futures
quiet; March, 4a 3Hd; May, 4s 4d.
Poor! a Grain Market.
k PEORIA, March 22-CORN-No. 3 yel
low, 47UC) No. 3, 47c; No. 4, 4tiVo; no
grade, 44c.
OATS Lower: No. 3 white, 31c; No. 4
whit, 304c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March 22.-COTTON-8pot
Cloaed quiet, 10 point lower; middling up
land. 3. 16c; middling gulf, $.40c; aales. 111
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-COTTON-Kaay;
salea, 4.K0O bales; ordinary, tl-lc;
good ordinary, i'c; low middling, 7c; mid
dling. 74c; good middling. 7c; middling
fair, 8 1-I6c; receipta, 12,129 bales; stock,
26.779 I xi lee 1
LIVERPOOL, March 22. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices 6 points
lower; American middling fair. 4.72d; good
middling. 4.40d; middling, 4.2d; low mid
dling, 4 14d: good ordinary. 4d; ordinary,
3 84.1. The salea of the day were 8.0o0 balea,
of which 600 were for speculation and ex
port, and Included 7,609 American. Receipts,
J.ixi bales: Including l.VW American.
BT. IXiUIS. MarcTi 22.--COTTON Ouiet:
middling. 74.0 : aalea. 67 balea; receipt. 100
balea; shipments, 761 bales; stock, 44.916
bal.'S. - ...
C7ee Mrrket.
NEW YORK. March 22 COFFEE Mar
ket for futures was steady st unchanged
Prices to an advance of 6 points on steady
:uroiean cahles and rather smaller He
silUn receipt. Sales reported. 116 IH bags.
Including April at JV: May. tftc; July,
6 4S6 60c.- August, 6..14ICiOc; September,
tH4i October. 8K : ' December. 8 80
(0c. Slot, Rio, No. 7, uuiel, at 74c
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market it Irregular and Lerel of Values it
Much Lower.
LITTLE OUTSIDE DEMAND FOR SHARES
Speeelators Sot Prepares! to tarry
Their Contracts for Long
I'erloa Attempt to
laloaa.
NEW YORK. March 22 -Th growing In
dlrterenc of the demand for stocks has
a chilling effect on speculative sentiment,
and the level of prices waa let down con
siderably further today In spite of the Ir
regularity ot the market. Tne fluctuations
were largely due to the activities of the
board room traders of the larger class,
whose position was occasionally shifted in
the progress of maneuvers designed prob
ably to evade an undesirable following.
Thla shifting progress Involved the buying
of stocks now and then, but there waa no
evidence of positive, strength In the mar
ket at any time. The growing conviction
that no aggressive upward movement is
to be looked for in tne immediate futur
prompted considerable throwing over of
securities by holders not prepared to re
tain their contracts through an indefinite
decline.
The entanglement over Venesuelan rela
tiona continued to be the subject of dis
cussion, and while no ground was per
ceived for Immediate aiarm, it wan felt
that the progresa of affairs concerning
various powers In interest offered a deli
cate situation with room for troublesome
developments. The action taken yester
day by the directors of the Corn Produce
company in reducing the dividend on the
preferred stock had a decidedly unfavora
ble influence, especially coupled a. it was
with the pessimistic remarka of th presi
dent of the company on conditions In that
trade. The shutting down of sugar re
ftiieriea was cited aa a parallel to show
that trade might not be undevlatingly
prosperous In all lines. The pervt.tent
heaviness of the United States Steel stocks,
in spite of all the glowing reports of the
enormous demand for Its products, has a
discouraging effect on the advocates of
higher prices. The merely nominal Im
provement Indicated In tne New York
Central net earnings for .the March quar
ter, although compared with a period last
year of extraordinary nDsiaciew 10 uim
portatlon, win not relished. More attm-'
tlon was paid than recently to the appar
ently officially Inspired disclaimers of sorntJ
of the lately prevalent rumors of Intended
dividend Increases, and stocks which have
moved under this influence were notably
heavv. Importance was attached to the
news from Albany as promising the sue
cess of some of the measures of legisla
tion which are feared for their effect on
securities. The foreign news also failed
to offer sny sustaining Influence for stocks,
and some fears were reported of closer
monev conditions In London, which would
endanger the hopes , of relief from thst
quarter bv gold Imports, which were be
ginning to be indulged. A Russian loan
was reported once more to have been
negotiated In France, and the imminence
of another Japanese issue was also taken
account of for the requirement on the
monev markets, especially In view of the
reported participation by American bank
ers. In the case of the last Japanese
loan these subscriptions Involved ship
ments of gold to Japan.
The first transfers of currency through
the sub-treasury to New Orleans for the
season marked the beginning of another
cause of draining New York banking re
serves. Bub-treasury requirements also in
clude large payments for internal revenue
collectlona. which are made on drafts rrom
Interior centers where the collections are
due. and which represent In that way an
Indirect drain on New York reserves for
the benefit of the Interior. These develop
ment Impair any confidence that call
money will fall buck Immediately to Its
recent extremely eaay condition. The
pressure upon the stock market Increased
progressively. n was most severe In the
closing transactions, the trading ending on
a rapidlv descending scale of Pices, losses
extending from 14 to over 5 points for
manv of the leading speculative 'tacks. .
Bonds were heavy. Total sale par
value 32.925.000. United States old 4s and
new 4s registered advanced 4. 'tne new 4s
coupon and 3a registered 4. the 2s 4.
and the Ss coupon V, per cent on call.
tvtiinariTi were tr.e salea and rang 01
price, on the Stock J,
....... i ano 1ML Sit Xft
trhlson
do pfd M......
Atlantic CoastiUne.
Baltimore & Ohio...
do pfd
Canadian Pnclflc ...
Central, of N. J
Chesapeako & Ohio.. 41.900
Chicago & Alton 400
rio -Ifll 1
Chicago Gt. Western 4.000
33.900 4 W
"0 'tm - '101:4
2.500 1414 40
15,900 108'i 1074
200 974 '974
26,300 1484 1464
400 2394 288
35.900 I80H 1WT1
6.900 19 18
7.000 34 8
2,3110 100 107
2,100 244 2
100 604 my
T.466 i90" 188'
1.600
24.300
2.400
2.400
S.OOO 160 159
100 274 274
4.2O0 1414 1404 1404
llfll lli!
87H 8f4 85
124 1224 1224
24 23 244
624 624 K04
118 1174 117
167 1651 W
1074 106 108U
314 - 304
6544 64 6414
40
162'i 1594 1M4
61,900
81 .900
' 600 100
t,100 38
Chicago N. W
C, M. of- r.
Chi. Term. T
do pfd
C, C. C. A St. L
Colo. A Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson.
D. , L. & W
Denver A RtoGrande
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louis. A Nashville...
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Mexican Central ....
M. A St. L....I
M.. St. P. A S. S. M..
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
M.. K. A T
do pfd
- do pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western..
do pfd
Pennsylvania
V.. C. C. A St. l
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
fit. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd.
St. Louis S. W
do pfd
Southern Pacino
do pfd
Southern Railway 1..
- do pfd
Texas A Pacific
T.. St. I,. A W
do pfd
Union Pacific :
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. A L. K
Wisconsin Central ..
do pfd
Adams Ex
American Ex
United States Ex....
Wells-Fargo EX
Amal. Copper 110.500
Am. Car A Foundry. 8.8110
do pfd 2,100 1004,
Am. Cotton Oil 600 34
do pfd
Am. Ice 400 54
do pfd 3"0 39
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd
Am. Locomotive 12,no 48
do pfd HO 116
Am. Smelt. A Refng. 39.200 101 4
do pfd 60O 122
Am. Sugar Refng.... 7.900 14144
Am. Tobacco pfd ctf. I.R11O 94
Anaconda M. Co 200 118
Brooklyn R. T ., 15300
Colo. Fuel- A iron.... 24,700
Consolidated .Gas 1.200
Corn Products 106.300
do Pfd ; 6.600
Distillers' Securities. t&O
General Electric 1.000
International Paper.
do pfd ,
International Pump.
do pfd
National Lead
North American ....
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car...
do pfd 80O
Pullman Palsce Car. 4o0
Republic Steel 4.100
do pfd t.100
Rubber Goods )
do pfd 7.700 .
Tenn. Coal A Iron... "
V. 8. leather 100
do pfd 700
U a. Realty ft)
U. S. Rubber 9nn
do pfd 600
V. 8. Steel ,. i1.7irt
100 230 230
1.900
200
. J5 9o0
. 8.300
. 12.100
144
65
41 s
1874
224
J5
IO04
46
6.8O0 1114
2.200 88
934
349
21
15
26
914
1044
94
414
11144
55
tx
334
"54
38
464
116
90S
121
1405
i
118
6T.H
524
205
124
624
1874
214
864
. 38
I004
44
1094
88
9l4
24
r4
09
1164
994
121
1404
v,
116
654
53
2o5
13
624
iXt
4
77
sn;
4
88
1004
iwil
$714
92
247
19 14
774 774
4ft
144
r.
104
91
40
33i
9314
2544
9V4
M9
IS
104
91
40
1104
33
9:w,
3344
do Dfd 4.
V.-CeroJlna Chem.. 800
An- pfd " 1074, WC4 -VI74
Weartnhoiiae Else... ISO W ". lw
Western Union ..j... 300 W4 w ..B2
Total sales for ths day. 1.331. 40 shares.
general fund, exclusive of the $iWV.wflon
gold reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $139,644,311;
g.ld, $96,509,700.
ew Isrk Money Market.
NEW YORK. March. 21-MONEY-On
call, strong. 3W3t per cent, closing bid at
34 per cent, offered nt 3 per cent. Time
loans, steady: 60 days, 90 days and 6
month., 34 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3ti4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Easy at re
coverv. with actual huslness In bankers'
bills at $4 8f4.Jo for demand and $4 4
fit. 8410 for ao-dav bills: posted rates, $4.85
and $4 97; commercial bills. $4.83.
SILVER Bar, 58c; Mexican dollars.
44.c.
BONDS Government, strong; railroad,
heavy.
closing prices on bonds were:
f. . rf. it, reg....l"44 Jpn n. rtf
An mupoa
da ts. r.
So ceuprtn
So new 4t,
So fnupon
4n aid 4.
4a coupon
ldj
.l"" L N. anl. 4 IM'4
t4 Manhatiin r. 4...1"4
I4H Me. central 4i 7
112 on 1st lar H
192 Mlns. A St. L. 4.. M
KXH M.. K A T. 4s til
.! do ti U4
As.. TobsfO 4s, ctfl. 14 1 N. R. R. of M. c. 4s. :'-t
.III14 N. T. C. f. v,t 1W
,.1M N J. r na
.. MH No. paelne 4a 104
,.1114. do 7'i
.ind N W. f 4a inS
. H " S. U rfds 4a 'H
..IIS iPenn. eonr. l4,a
. M Readlnf sen. 4a lit
. 71 H St. L. A I. M. c. a..lll
do 4a. i t fa
Atrhlaon sen. 4a.,...
do adj. a
Atlantic r. U 4a....
Bal. A Ohio 4s
so tf
Contra) of Oa. as...
do 1st tne
do Id ln?
Ch. A Ohio 4Ha..
(talraso A. ta..
C, B. A Q. fl. 4a..
C, ft. I. A t. 4a..
do rel. fta
C(T. it. U i 4a
Chlrato Tat. 4s
Colorado Ml. 4 71 11 a 10a rarine oa...
Colo. SO. 4s. MV do conr. 4a
Can ta, rtra .1W4 '' Bteol Id ta
D. A R O. 4a miH'ahaah la .......
niatlllera' Sac. I m do dab. B
grl prior lfa 4a...,10n Weatarn Md. 4a..
do (an. 4a MMW, t U It 4a...
r. W. r, c. la . ..Ho Wis. (.'antral 4s...
Hoc Ins Vsl. 4VH.... 1101
OftereO.
1044 St. L I I f . fs. 4a. u4
u St. b. 9. W. r. 4a.... U
' Saloar X. U 4a...
HIT, So. r-actflc 4a 5H
M So Rallwar (a lilt
101 Taxaa A P. 1a 12
7 iT.. St. U W. 4a.. M
...lot t
...ISO,
. .. tat
vllav,
... 12
,.. m
... i
... S
Boston Stock aad Bonds.
BOSTON, March 22.-Call loans. SfttH per
cent; time losns, 3V?44 per cent. Ofhclal
ciostna? on siocss snn oonos:
Trasaarr tateaaeat. ' ,.
WASHINGTON, March JX - Todsv's
statement o( U Uury balances la th
Atrhlsmv sdj. 4a. '.... S
do 4a W...101H
Mai. Tentral 4a !
Atrhlaon .
do. -Dfd IDiia
Boatnn A Alhanr
Rnaton A Main i1
RoMnn Eierated 1M
Kllchturf pfd .14f. 4
Mexican Central i
N. V.. N'. H. A H....0
Per Marquett 10O
t'nlon PacISc 12IH
Amer. Arf. Lharn... in
do pfd
Tube.
Amr. 8usar
do pfd
A 1
Amer. "VVoolan
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8...
Rillaon Rlec. Illu...
CTnarab Klectrle ..,
Maaa. Klectrle
do pfd
Maaa. Gaa
Vnlted Fruit
United Sho Mach..
do pfd
I'. 9. flea I
do pfd
lla. "Asked
Westing, common ...
Adventure 4
Allouei tl
Amalgamated 77r
"Amwhin Sine II
Atlantic l'4
Blnaham 34
1 a I. 4k Ha. la 410
rantennlal
Copper Rang 7hi
Pair Wat 16',
nomlnlon Coal 7
Franklin
Oranry 4
lal Rotala 24
Maaa. Mlnlnc 12
..1401 Michigan 1.14
..1M Mnhaark 6?
Mont. C. C 'S
,, tt (old Dominion Ml
..1U7 loi. aola M
. . 1.1 'Parrot 28
. .IM4a tJUIncv lt4
..11 Shannon i
.. 14 Tamarat.'k 140
. . is .Trinity in
.. 49V, I'. B Mining 2lti
..111 I'. 9. Oil 4-
M t'tah 41H,
Mi'vii'inrla 4",
J4 , Winona t.1i
1H Wol-crin , . .111
London Stork and Bonds.
LONDON, March 22. Closing quotations
m stocks and bondst
Conaola. money , 91Si.N, T. Central Itlav
do account ..' SlVNorfolk ft w 87(4
Anaronda 4la do pfd 944
Atrhlaon Sl Ontario AV W Ill 4
do pfd 104 Pmnaylranla 7:4
Tlaltlmor Ohio lll4 Rand Minea I"V
Canadian Pacific l'.:t, Rce(Ilnt 4
do lat ptd 48
do- 3d pfd 4
Southern Railway ... 364
do pfd 1014,
Southern Pacldc 4SH
I'slon Pacific IS4
do pfd 1011,
UV f"l W
do pfd n
WSbtih 2.14
Bo pfd 4f4
gpanlah 4a 04a
Che. A Ohio ao
Chicago Ot. W. 24H
.'.. M. St. P lap
ueiioera
IMnvar & R. O.
do pfd
Erlt
do 1st pfd....
do id pfd....
Illinois Central .
1-oula. A Kaah..
M , K. A T
.. I4!
....
....
.... 4!
.... S24
.... es
. ...l.4
....1434
32
SILVER Rar, firm. 24d per ounce.
MUWftl-: 401-4 Pr cent.
The rat of dlsco.int 111 the open market
for short bills is 2 5-ltK(24 per cent; for
three months' bills, 2 8-)tva-4 per cent.
Kewr York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, March -24 The following
ar th closing quoiatlQ.na on mining stocks:
Adama Con
Allca .
Rraeca
Bruaatrlck Con ..
Comatock Tunnal
Con. Cal. A V..
Horn gllrer
Iron Silver '
Leadvlll Con ....
Offered. ..-
1
.140
..17
..400
.. 4
(Saiarl.
',, nSpy0i".''i'
.. a fPotoal ......
Ravage .
aienra Nevada
Small Hnpaa ..
Ifitandard
4
..424
. "
.'.
.. 14
.. 10
.. u
..la&
Bank Ctearlngs.
OMAHA, March 22. Bank clearings today
were $1,2",34N.'.0. The Vlearlngs for the cor
responding day ot 1904 were $1,269,899.70.
' OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotation on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts heavy, market steady;
cjuidled stock, loe . . .
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 104c; young
roosters, according to slie, Si&lOc; old roos
ters, 64fr4c; turkeys, 13c;- ducks. 10c.
BUTTER Packing stock, l4Y17c; choice
to fancy dairy, ij'u-lc; cieanieiy, ii4'U-4r;
prints, 25c.
FRE8H FROZEN FISH-Trout. 9c; pick
erel, 64c; pike, 84c; (ierch, 8c; blueflsh,
11c; whlteflsh, &c; salmbn, llcr redsnapper,
10c; halibut, Be; croppies. 11c; bufTalo, 7c;
white bass, 11c; herring,. 6c; Spanish mack
erel, 11c. Frog legs, per dos., 40c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hav Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland, $ti.60; No. 2, $.00; medium, $5.50;
coarse, $5.00. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices
are tor hay 01 good color and quality.
BRAN Per ton, $17.50.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can. 85c; standards,
per can, 30c. Bulk: Standards, per gal..
$1.40; extra selects, per gal. $l.tU; New
York counts, per gal.,. II. Sy.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California, extra fancy Red
land navels. 1 all sit.ee. $2 50: fancy navel",
$2. 35472. 49; choice navels, large sizes 80, 98,
112 $2.10.
LEMONS California, fancy. $2.70: 300 and
$60, $3.26; choice, 270, 300 and 360, $3.00.
DATES Per box of ,S0-1b. pkgs.. $2.00;
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 44&6c.
FIOS California, per 10-lb. carton. 759
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, Kic; 6
crown, 12c; fancy imported (wanned), In
1-lh. pkgs.. ltyftixc.
BANANAS Per medlum-slsed bunch. $1.75
tjt.26; bimbos, $2.50fI3.0n.
GRAPEFRUIT Per box of 64 to 64, $6.00.
Fr.L-ITP-
STRAWBERRIES Florida, per quart, 60
476c. , . . . '
APPLES-New York Baldwin. $3.0083.23;
Colorado Wlneaaps, pr bu. box, $1.76.
OKAr-ES iiripor.a 4taiuga. per Keg, $7.
'rANGERlNESrrlVaiiforriia.. per hall-box.
CRA"NBERRIESAferliey, per bbl., $8.00;
per box, $2.26.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home grown, in sacks, per
bu., 3Tk2i40c; Colorado, per bu., 45c.
TURm I PS Old, per bu., 4tc; new, per
doi., $14).
CAhROTS Old', per bu., 40c; new, per
dor., 15c.
PARSNIPff-Old, per bu., 40o.
BEANS Navy, per bu.. $2.10
CL'CUMBERiS Par Oct., $1.752 00.
TOMATOES-Florida, tier -basket crate,
$4.60$ 6.00.
Hf i.NACII-Per bu.. $1.00.
ONIONS Horn grown, red. In sacks, per
lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate, $2.50; Colorado
yellow, per lb., 2c; Bermuda onions, per
crate, $2.75; new southern, per doi., 45c.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., 14c.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas kun urted,
per bbl., $2.60. .
BEETS Old, per bu., 40c; new, per dos.
bunches, 66c.
CELERY California, 7&S90c.
RADISHES Hot house, ;arg bunches,
per doi., 8tKh-90c.
LETTUCE Per box of about fifteen
heads. 60c.
RHl'BARH California," pef lb.. $c; per
box of 40 lbs., $3.00.
PAKSLEk r'ei' cox. bunches, 76c.
ASPARAGrS-Illtnois, per dox. bunches,
$2.00; California, white, per dos. of t-lb.
bunches, $6.04.
MISCELLANEOrs.
CHEESE Wiacnnaln twins, full oreatn,
134414c; 1 Wisconsin Young America. 15c;
block Swiss, new. 16c; old, lftZJ 17c; Wiscon
sin brick, 15c; Wisconsin limburger, 14c;
brick cheese. 16&lc.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. i green. He;
No. .1 sslted, 84c; No. 3 salted. 74c; No. 1
veal calf, do; No. 2 veal aiif. ,c; dry salted,
7014c; aheep pelts, 26cQ$l.G0; horse hide,
$1. own S OU.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb.. 16c; hard shell, per lb., 13c;
No. 2 oft shells, per lb., 12c; No.' 2 hard
hells, per lb., lief Peoana, iarg. per lb.,
12c; email, per lb.,' 10c; peanuts. tf In,, 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., ac; Chill .walnuts,
pec It). 12lS4c; almond, soft shell, per
lb., 17c,'. hard aliell, per. lb., lie I chestnuts,
per ' lh . ' U4fil3c; new black walnut. pr
(U;, 75ii90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75; I arc hickory nut, per bu, il 60.
J.': Vrrr Cood Market.' '
NEW YORK. March . DRY GOODS
Market condition 'are, little changed.
While th outlook I for a rontlnura firia
reek on all classes of goods, with the pros
pect ef advsnce In carfaln quarter.' yet
tu.vau-s.aVw not seeftt ' particularly agltatnd
over th ohtlook and kit buying practk'tlly
they ned good.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Eeoeipti Liberal and Prices Baled
Steady to Ten Lower.
HOGS ALSO EASED OFF A LITTLE
Active Demand for Better Grade of
sheep at teady Prices, romanoa
Dall and Ten Lower Fat I ambi
teadr, Feeder Strong.
OI TH OMAHA. March 22. W.
Receipt were: Cattle. Log. Sheep.
Offlclal Monday 3.11 4.611
Official Tuesdav 5.02 ?.0o 3.5a
Oftlclal Wednesday 5.400 ,0"0 11.500
Three days this week.. 13. 477 20.057 19.57
Three days last week.... 10.61 3 21. 13.1 iti.Ort
Same davs week before. .12.711 27.XS5 27. 12
8nme three weeks ago. . .10,77 25.745 In. 211
Same four weeks sgo... .12.177 34.830 33.0H7
Same day last year 1S.098 Xi.TSti 28.707
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the rce:pts
of cattle, hogs and sheep st Bouth Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison with
last year:
1905. 1!M. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 177 9rm.71 ... .n
H" 636.6S4 5.15.U ' !23
Sheep Siil.87 418.452 ... M.'
Th following table snows tlie average
price of hogs st Souin Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Mar. 1...
Mar. i...
Mar. 3...
Mar. 4...
Mar. 6...
Msr. $...
Mar 7...
Mar. $...
Mar. ...
Mar. 10...
Mar. 11...
Mar. 12...
Mar. li...
Mar. 14...
Mar. 16...
Mar. 1$...
Mar. 17...
Mar. 18...
Mar. l...i
Mar. 20...
Mar. 21...
Mar. 22... j
I 1905. I1S04.I1903. 1102.11901. P.J00.I1W
$ Oil 6 221 4 Ml 3 SI
$ 291 4 fi' 3 S3
I 4 6', 3 tl
4 40
4 714.
4 774
4 0V
I w War 1 SS V I
I 22) 3 $1
. 37 1 4 74
4 $0 I
4 814)
4 OU.
4 94
4 974
6 014;
5 00 I
5 124
$ 361 4 701 $ 64
6 17! 4 71 3 60
e 05 6 831 4 72! 3 53
Mi 7 14! 1 41 4 71 3 5s
6 lo; 7 251 S 971 14 73j 3 M
6 HI 7 Wi '; 0 4"i. I 3 59
t 76 t 13 $ 181 6 41 4 761
I 7 23! H iO, i 4b 4 'in, 3 f2
6 1A: 7 2m 6 1.1' 6 fcdi 4 Vi, 3 t
6 26 U
6 15 7 20
K Alt 7 111 S 151
6 041 7 061 21 6u
fi 1, b tl, 4 l!
7 M 17i 6 ill '4 so;
4 92 7 34; 6 251 5 82; 4 81 1
4 96 I 31i $ SO' 4 85:
3 a
a
3 6S
S M
$ eo
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In todsy by each road was:
Cattle. Iroes. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. & St. P. Ry.... 2 S
Wabash 3
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 8 1 ' 1
C. P. System 77 29 22 1
C. & N. . east 4 1
C. & N. W.. west .18 38 4 1
C. St. P., M. & 0 36 13 3 2
C, U. & Q. Ry., east. 2 1 .. 2
C, R. I. & P., east.... 2 5 11
C. R. I. & P., west.. .. 2
Illinois Central 5 2
Chicago Gt. Western 2 2
Total receipts 217 129 48 11
Hogs. Sheep
2.111
.:4
2. HIS
1,6.17
1.3K4
1.2X1
3,105
The disposition of the dav's receipts wits
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or head indicated:
Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co 7i7
Swift aiid Company 801
C'udahv Packing Co 971
Armour & Co 845
Van Sant Co 61
Carey & Benton 65
Lol.man ft Rothrhlld. ... 103
McCreary & Cary 416
Hill & Son 106
Huston & Co 8
H. F. Hamilton lol
L. V. Huss 97
Sam Werthelmer 109
Mike Haggerty 88
J. B. Root A Co 63
S. & S 80
Z. H. Clark 9
Other buyers 6118
352
2,261
Total 5,178 8.967 9,770
CATTLE There wus another liberal run
of cattle here today, and aa advices from
other points were rather unfavorable to
th selling Interest, the market was slow,
with the tendency of prices downward.
Trains were rather late in arriving, and
as a result It waa nearly 10 o'clock Dfore
buvers went Into the yards.
The beef ateer market was alow and
weak. Some of the more desirable grades,
which Just struck the fancy of buyers,
sold right around steady, but stslde l'rom
those the general market was 6.10c lower.
Snlesmen did not like the Idea of taking
off that much and consequently trading
was slow and It was late before even the
bulk of the offnrlngs was disposed of.
The cow market was also slow, with the
tendency of prices downward. The same
vs was the case with steers, some of the
kinds that Just suited buyers sold at right
around ateay prices, but aside from those
the market was slow and generally 6l0c
lower. In some cases salesmen thought
that buyers were trying to take off even
more than that.
Bulls, veal culves and stags all felt the
weakness In steers and cows und sola A
trifle lower than they did yesterday.
The demand for the better grades of
stockers and feeders was sufficient to hold
prices steady, but the same as usual, the
common, and particularly the common light
weights, were In limited demand, and In
some cases were a trifle lower than yes
terdav. Most of the country buyers seem
to want cattle of good quality, ao that
common kinds are hard to move. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS
. At. Pr. No. At. rr.
, , too 4 (Ml 1 1044 4 1$
,4 ... Ml 4 in 13 US" 4 M
I.... 984 4 14 1 1110 4 40
, 1IJ0 4 IS 14 1M1 4 40
!"" 1OO0 4 15 21 MM 4 40
.' ' HI IX It 1124 4 45
n " 1144 4 84 16 1JJ1 4 44
Ta 1073 4 40 0... 173 4 14
14' 1114 4 40 II 1!2 4 Kl
.' 1222 4 4(1 24 ,1148 4 5
fl'" 1214 4 4S 22 U.4I4 4 10
ll' 11.11 4 50 IS. ....121 I 10
24 1142 4 as 1 I4TO 111
11.
STEERS AND STAGS.
ir;4 4 so
STEERS AND COWS.
I 1071 4 44 l 12S 4 70
H " 1200 4 60 21 1232 I 00
14." .,..104 4 ?0
COWS.
I 760 1 15 1 1160 t 40
l " ... 420 I 0 1144 I 46
"' 178 I 10 4 480 I (0
, " ;0 I 40 1 1270 I 60
' 1035 I 40 10 1ISS I 65
' 1111 3 40 114 I 65
I '" 20 J SO 2 1286 I 40
1,'' 10117 i 70 1 18.10 I m
1. 140 I 75 i 1185 1 40
1 , 140 I T4 1 1140 45
t 186 I 46 1 1820 I 44
I 1000 t 00 1 1144 I 70
l' 1110 I It 22 1022 I 80
1 180 I 25 5 1140 I 40
1 1060 t 25 21 1040 I 41
J 1060 I 25 J 1O80 I 84
1 1110 1 80 7 4t I 0
Jt m I 14 4 , 1214 I to
1 1004 I 40 1 1160 4 40
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 460 I 00 t , i I It
HEIFERS.
T 660 t 46 t 166 t 10
1 O0 I 75 1 720 I 0
I 816 t 00 t 1185 I 14
a 116 I 00 16 IM 4 00
' 405 I 10 1 140 4 24
I 721 15 1 1630 4 40
1 424 t W
BULLS.
1 1080 f 70 1 15fl t 24
1 1080 t 40 1 1M I 50
J 1360 T 0 1 I860 I 10
1 1840 I Oil 1....' 1180 $ (6
1..... 1410 I Id 1 1810 I 81
1 1270 I 15 1 no 4 00
J 1640 3 It
CALVE8.
1 104 4 1 lie 5 25
1 lid 4 00 1 130 I 6(1
1 124 I 25 1 140 I 2$
1 110 I 25
STAG3.
1 1610 t II It 1090 4 4f
I...
IT
4.
88.
1.
14....
not 4 00 -
STOCK CALVES.
480 8 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
..1611 I 00
. . ISO t 00
.. 848 I 10
.. I0 I 24
.. "I I 24
..884 t 40
I3 I 60
446 t 4
414 I 40
447 I 40
884 I 1
.. MO I 71
t.
I ...
4 ...
It...
430 I 71
414 3 74
466 I 76
.. 714 I 40
4 604 I an
88. ., 420 $ in
1 .TOO I tO
It 781 I to
1 Ill 4 04
1 IWI 4 40
1 180 4 04
7 ..81 4 10
43 4 14
HOGS Receipts of hog wee not .
ceeslv this morning, but Chicago was
reported dull and mostly 6c lower and con
sequently packer were bearish at , this
point also. Shipper had very limited
offerings which was another bear feature.
The general marleet could beat be de
scribed by calling It 6c- lower. At
the opening some of the more desir
able loads sold 24c to 6c tower- but after
the first round packers were sll bidding
generally 64' Kwcr- Tli situation grew
wo-e as' th morning advanced ana on
th extreme close hog sold fully 74c
lower. Salesmen of course were slow to
take the price offered but they finally
had to cut loose, aa thef was no way of
preventing the decline The light hog
old largely from $r.i down: butchers and
mixed $5 06 to $5 10 find the prime heavies
from $6 )0 to $8 15. The good heavy hogs
Buffered today fiilly as much a the'llaht
weight, tin the close most everything
old round JS1. "Representative sales:
MS. A h P' 4. At. Sh ft
41 4t 14 4 t 47 iii 40 4 4714
1
78 ..
Tt...
4...
47.
64.
84.
...Ill 14) .
...218 '! 4 0
.. taa m ini
tit 40 1 a
14 VI 10 07 V
2 ... on,
213
8 on
I
! IK 4 I an
46 i ... I ein
M t'S I I m
16 ...IN
64 11 ... II
71 ...186 40 I (1
44 2V! 40 4 M
70. ...... .110 40 I OS
4 H4 l0 I 04
.M I'4 ... I 08
It 217 t40 6 fi
81 244 ... 6 08
14 244 SO I 04
4? JM 14 I 0
10 1M 180 4 01
24 214 ... 44
71 264 ... 0
74 162 .., 4 04 ,
84 240 . . $ 05
tt Z10 2O0 I 06
44 ill ... t 06
4 IV, . . I 0
40 2S 4 4 04
70 222 ... t 06
70 138 40 I 08
U....,...?"l 40 4 08
13 877 40 m
47
41 ...
47....
40....
82
f;i ... I 071,
. :.4 ... 1 ;ij
.244 ... I "7'
314 ... 5 07'
61 tit 4 7S
68 21 ... 4 7
77 227 ... I
ta t"6 ... 4 07 1
2 t Ml I 071,
2I ... 6 07 ,
10 21 1 . . I OTi,
71 Ill 120 I 07v
241 ... I
6 281 41 4 7'
17 388 ...
r4 40 6 07i
81 20 . . 4 1
It 287 40 I 10
74 fit ... 6 10
it 30 ... I 10
70 M0 ... II
74 313 40 I 1
'4t Jl ... 4 1
It 271 ... 4 1
It 215 40 4 10
24 273 .4 1"
45 fS 10 4 1
12 3'14 ... I 10
68 26 4 80 I til
4i 2"0 40 I 1
I :..24 ... I l
64 240 40 I 08 63 804 ... I 10
I OS ' 27 11 ... 4 1
44 214
84 til 44 06
6t I!4 tt IN
48 ttl . 4 4 01
71 m 4 I 08
40 H8 0 t 04
Ill .... 4 08
41 241 40 4 05
74 207 ... 4 Ot
II 16 40 I OS
70 228 ... 01
71 224 10 I OS
71 201 40 06
4 22 ... t 08
71.. lit ... lot
61 2t ... t 04
...4....3!M 40 .1 6
tt 80 ... I 10
t 84 ... 4 14
7 34 40 4 1
4 248 ... 4 10
73 ISO ... 4 1
74 224 .40. I 1
an 110 ... I 10
tt 344 ... 4 10
t 2 40 t 1
44 14 ...'6 1 '
tt 24 ... t I2t
II 272 ... 4 124
71 K4 ... 4 lf'a
84 24 ... 4 12v
8 3.18 ... I 131
IB I7t 14 t 111
214 ... 4 0714 70 63 ... 4 lis
46 'J42 ... 6 071, 1., I7 10 I lli
II. ...... .840 10 I 07V 41 167 ... till
82 24 ... 4 07 4 42 344 40 I II
18 134 ... I 7I 44 147 ... I It
8HP:EP There waa quite liberal run of
sheep here this, morning, and ss a result
packers were Inclined to be rather bearish.
The demand, though, for the more de
sirable grades was In good shape. 11 nd such
kinds sold freelv at fully atendy prices.
When It came to the part fat and common
kinds packers displayed their bearish tac
tics and auch kinds were slow und fully
a dime lower. There wore some ewes on
sale good enough to bring $5.40 and year
lings $6.60.
The lamb market held fully steady on
anvthlng at all desirsble In the way of
killers. Some fair stuff brought $7.25. Part
fst Ismhs of good quiilltv also sold to good
advantage, as there was a brisk demand
from feeder buyers for them, and. In fact,
some salea of feeders looked stronger, as
hlKh as tM.80 and 7.oo being paid.
Quotation fc fed stock. Hood o chnlc
yearlings. $6.4og,6.76; fair to good year
lings. $.004J.4O; good tu dole wetneri,
$6.60(r5.75; fair to good wethers, $6.0065.60;
good to choice ewes. $S.0Oj5.W: lair to good
ewes. 34.6n43S.OO; common t.) fair ewes. $4 04)
44 60, good to choioe lambs. $7.0fKB7.26; fair
to good lambs, $t.6tf7.00; feeder lambs. $6 04
Til. do. Representative aales:
No. Av. Pr.
1 western ewe ..; 4 26
1 western goat 1 4 60
60 western ewes W 5 00
38 clipped lambs 64 6 00
7 western ewes 95 6 00
1 western yearling ewe 140 6 75
46 western wethers 81 5 75
489 western year's and wethers.. 75 S
65$ western feeding lambs 77 6 90
:tHw western Iannis "a
96 western feeding lambs 71 7 On
173 western feeding lambs 71 7 00
164 western lambs 88 7 25
100 western lambs 89 25
3 western native lambs 140 7 60
1 western cull ewe 110 4 ttl
90 western ewes , 8 4 7
490 western ewes 97 4 75
477 western ewes 96 4 78
13 western ewes 96 5 15
70 western ewes 13 5 25
23 western ewes ..94 6 26
56 western ewes 107 6 25
27 western ewes .;. 93 6 26
2 western ewes lOo 6 374
76 western ewes Ill 6 874
18 western ewes ,. 120 6 40
184 western ewes 11 6 40
161 western wethers 109 6 B5
215 western wethers and year's.. 98 5 75
22 western wethers slid year's.. 89 6 00
66 western wethers and year's.,- 81 $00
222 westetn wethers and year's.. 104 05
28 western wethers and year's.. 104 6 06
450 western wethers and year's.. 99 6 10
116 feeder lambs 63 $25
88 wethers and yearlings 66 6 35
117 western lambs 73 7 00
6 Western lambs 102 1 26
30 Wyoming cull ewe 93 3 00
25 western ,cull ewe 83 8 50
460 western cull ewes 103 4 55
ia Wvomlng ewes .........v 94 5 10
388 western ewes 89, $16
16 western- ewes 89 5 15
131 weatenv ewes' 13...;, 1... 93 6 80
498 western ew-e 1. ....... 6 80
470 Colorado ewe 105 6 35
253 western feeder lambs ..49 8 SO
MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Cattle Ten Centi l.oner-Hosjs Fire to
Ten Cents Lower.
CHICAGO, March 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 20,000 head; market 10c lower; good
. . . . a- 1E-n 'ML. ru. .1 maliim
to prime aierra, u.iu.nw..u. ... ...yw,
$3 75(SH.76; atocker and feeders. $2.o0iJH.W;
COW S, (OVI n.W'i- tiniriB, , ......
ners. I1.60OS.40; bulls, $2.5of4.25; calves,
$3.00ff6.50.
HOGS Receipts, 28,000 head: estimated
for tomorrow. 2o.000; market ftftluc lower;
mixed and butchers, $5.20tfjfi.40; good to
choice heavy, $6.35(86.43; rough heavy, $5.20
66.30: light, $5.15ira.3&; bulk of sales. $5.25
6.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoelpts, 20,.
000 head: market for sheep strong; lambs
154r25c lower; good to choice wethers, $.60
(&625; fair to 'choir mixed, $4.75Ck.60; west-
em aneep, o.t"ai.w; nmivr iuhiu,, a..n.
7.75; western lambs, $6.0077.75.
t. Joseph l.lve Stock Market.
ot TnCCPII Mnreh 22 PATT1.R Re
ceipts, 1.492 head; market steady to weak;
nu ..- tj unifr.; Kit' i-ows and heifers. tl ftiKir
4 65: stockers and feeders, $3.0niH.5O.
HOGS Keoelpts. B.uti2 nean; maraei
lower; light. $5.10ii6.26; medium and
heavv. $5.15i&6.W.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts. 3,123
hesrt: market stesdv to strong; Colorado
lamh. $7 61; yeirlinga, $6Hn; ewes. $5 65..
Kiaui 4 Itr live 8tark Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 23 t 'ATTLK Tt
cr.pts. n.frfio neml. Including 500 head south
erns; market steady to strong: choir ex
port snd dreiaed beef steers, $5 tWM 75;
fair to good. $4.2Mt26: western fed steers.
St 2T4TiV.5; storkers and feeders. H.rtW4 R6;
southern steers. $.t.654.!': southern cows.
$2 5o4i.1.75. native cows. $2 ifi 4"; natlv
heifers. $3.(at.S5; bulls, $.' 6MM.15; calves,
$2 Si1. 50.
HOUS Receipt. 10.4HO head: market 24
l"c lower: top. hulk ot sales, $Mfyf
5 SO- heavy, ivsntf.i 34: packers. $5.f5ff;
p ( and lights. $4AM 224.
8HKKP AND LA MRS Receipts, 4. tot)
hesd; market strong; native lambs. $i.5;
nstlve wethers. $..fuil; native fed ewes,
$5 0oj5.R.-.; western fed lnmh. $115017.5":
native fed vesrllngs. $6.0tt.J; wetern f4
sheep, $5.rti4f6 tin; stockers and feeders, $3 50
Siii.50.
ft. I.onla 1.18 Mock Market.
ST. I.Olia. March 22 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2.5 head. Including 1.5 head Tex
an; market steady: nature shipping and
export steers, $3.Afij 0t; dressed beef and
butcher steers. $3. 7041. 36; steers under l.tm
pounds. $M.O)h4.80: stockers and feeders,
$2.24 5ft; cows and heifers, $.1354.66: can
ners. $2.0Vflli0; bulls. $2.9nri3.65; rslves,
$0 0nS1.75; Texss and Indlsn steers, $;l.f7f
5.00: cows and heifers. $2.0tt.7. -
HOGS Receipts. 7.500 head; market
steadv; pigs and lights. $3.75''g6 ; packers.
$T.26tiio.40; butchers and best heavy, $5.3579
.5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l.ono
head; market stesdv; native muttons, $3 00
sja.ftO; lamb. $F..iwh7.25: culls and bucks,
$1766.00; stockers. $2.00N.oa.
Kloai Itr Mr Stock Market.
SlOrX CITY, Msrch 22.-t8peclal Tele
gram 1 CATTLE Kerelpts. 1,600 head; msr
ket steady; stockers slow; beeves, $4.0tfjJ
6.85: cows, bulls and mixed, $2iiU4.i'1
stockers and feeders, $2."5'ti 4.00; calve ana
yearlings. $2.75i3.75.
HOGS Receipt. 3,200 head; market 5o
lower; selling, $4 85'(i6.J24; bulk of aalea,
$a.(0?j5.05. ' '
Mock la lht. .
Receipts of live stork at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
v.attie.
..... 6.4"0
5.600
2.5("
1 492
!.
20.000
South Oiiiahn
Kansas city.
St. Ixmls ....
St. Joseph ...
Sioux City ..
Chicago
Hogs. Sheep.
ti.,.,! 1 1 ata
10.40O 4.2i
7.500 i.omi
6.052 3.623
S.2H0
2Ot8) 20.0(10
64,152 40,223
v Wool Market.
BOSTON. March 22. WOOIe-While th
B oft on wool market is considered by deal
eta to be in a strong position, business Is
light In most grades. The demand as a
rule favors the finer wools. Th slow
movement of domestic wools Is due In part
to small available supply. Foreign wools
are In fair demand and moving rather
freelv at sustained prices. Quotations:
California, Humboldt and Mendocino, 7C
2i4c; northern. 'choice, 2ftM2c; average, i
121c; middle counties, IMhOc; southern, 15
4jl7c; Oregon, eastern staple. 21f22r; cloth
ing. I8(u19c; valley No. 1, 25ti2tK.': territory,
Idaho fine. lMlWc; heavy tine, 160317c; An
medium, laia-lic; Wyoming fine. 1,40184c;
heavy fine. 15tr16c; fine medium, letjlo;
t'tah and Nevada fine, 17rlKc; heavy 'fine,
157Jl6c; tine medium. 17lr1ilc; Montana
line choice, 2Kn22c; fine average, llKo'i.ic;
fine medium choice. 2lfc1!2c; average, 197xXio;
Colorado line. lUfe'lfic; fine medium. 16tfl7o.
LONDON. March 22. WOOL The offer
ings at the wool sales today amounted to
7.768 bales, principally medium merinos.
The continent waa an' eager buyer.
Scoured, realised firm prices. , A largo sup
ply of crossbreds sold briskly to home and
continental buyers at practically the best
prices of the series. American purchase
were small. Following are the sales: New
South Wales, 1.800 bales; scoured. 8dt
lM0d; grensv. 64,dti'1" 141. Queensland, 401
bales; scoured, U41iil lOd; greasy, 54t
Ki4d. Victoria, son. bales; scoured. Is ld9
Is lod ; greasv. 4ditls 4d- South Australia.
600 bales; scoured, le 4di3 4d : greasy, 64
filld. West Australia. 600 bales; scoured,
94difil2d; greasv. 6U114ii. New Zealand,
3.100 bales; scoured, d'fil84d: greasy. 6d
tils Id. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 200
bales; scoured. Is5d; greasy. 6(B104d. v
ST. LOCIS, March 22.e-WOOl-Dull.: me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 237
2oc; light fine. 18tt2ec; heavy fine, 14lo;
tub washed, 30374c.
Nns;ar and Molasses.
NICW YORK, March 22. SI'GAR Ra w,
unsettled; fair refining, 4 1-16c; refined,
unsettled; fair refining.; 4 IM6c: centrifugal
96 teat. 44c: molasses sugar. 4 1-16c. Re
fined, steady; No. 6, 5.45c; No. 7. 6.40c; No.
8. 6.30c; No. 9, 5.35c; No. 10, 5.20c; No, U,
5.10c; No. 12. 6.05c; No. 13, 4.9oc: No. 14,
4 90c; confectioners' A. 6.90c; mould A.
6.40c: cut loaf. 6.76c; crushed, 6.75c; pow
dered. 6.16c; granulated, .06c; cubes, &.3"0.
MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 28036c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 22. SI'GAR
Steadv; open kettle, 3'46H4c: open kettl
centrifugal. 446 Tc: centrifugal whites,
64c: vellow. 4W4o; second. 34344r,
MOLASSES Quiet: open kettle. 13Slc:
centrifugal, WtfUc. Byrup, nominal, $0c.
Edwards -Wood Co-
(Incorporated.)
Haiti Office: Fifth and RobarU Strt$
ST. PAUL, fllNN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks,. Grain, Provisions
Your Groin to Us
Ship
raaeh OBle. I in-Ill Board of Trad
Dld-r.. Oanaba, !4.. Telrohea SS14.
112-214 Exohans Bldg.. South Omaha,
tail 'Fkon M lBBndnt 'Pkoa $
The Old Reliable Commission House
Has grown steadily since it was established in
1892. Each year's business in Grain, Stocks
and Bonds being greater than the year preceding.
This is due to the fact that our service and re
mittance are both PROMPT and ACCURATE.
We are the oldest house west of Chicago, and our
facilities for handling business are ' the best
money and brains can devise. We particularly
call your attention to our references and ask that;
you.Vnvestigate them fully, as we want you to
feel that your interests are safe in our hands.
Write for free booklet on speculative invest
ments, and our red book on statistics.
,
, . 5.
DONOVAN COMMISSION
... 317 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, h0..
CO.
id You Buy July Corn?
NOTICE THE STEADY ADVANCE
WC HAVE BEEN URCINO THE PURCHASE OF JULY CORN
EVER SINCE IT WAS SELLING AT 44 CENT3 A BUSHEL ,
IT WILL SELL ADOVE 55 CT8.
BUY riOVV It is Cheap at Present Prices
WE WILL SEND FREE OF CHARGE -
OUR SPECIAL : LETTER
GIVING REASONS . FOR THIS BIQ ADVANCE. WRITE TODAY.
ADLER STOCK AND GRAIN CO.
tflK OORPOBATID. ' CAflTal. $50,000, FTIX a AID)
aia NORTH FOURTH STREET,' ST.' LOUIS, MO.
