Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 2$. 1003.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Sborta Ifuit Find Fit Million Wheat for
Utj DeliTSTj.
WINTER WHEAT PLANT EARLY AND FINE
Lake Xatlgatlon to 4pn Karlleat Im
F'nrtr Sfara-rMestera Cam tlelag
Haatle la Before Ratfi
Urn ls April 1.
OMAHA, March 27. in05
..ip May wheat ai down a llttlfc Ihla
morning from the close of last ffk. The
high and low points leached before non
were 11.131 and S1.12J. while the range Sat
urday was from $1 14 to $1 l:Vj. Liverpool
Ineed with a loan of (mm I" Hp. duo
principally to the favorable crop report a
from this country. The moderate Russian
shipments kept the market fprni going
lower, her II ii remained unchanged and
Huda rest h declined . It la figured S.'KK),
( bushels of wheat will be brought to Chi
cago for delivery on May contract If the
market advance heavily. The amount will
depend on how the market rune. At Ihla
time It la hard to are where thin wheat la
to come from, but Minneapolis and Duluth
and the miller there claim to own nearly
all of the contract wheat and to Intend to
hold It for use there. If the figured Wall
treet holdings amount to W.0io,ii0. and If
tola la not an overeatlmate, the ahorta will
auffer. The longs have not. however, an
easy thing, for they have a bad deal In tli
Mav. The trade hna dropped out of the
wheat and left It a flrht between the Wall
treet speculators and the big anort sellers.
The Uencrnl Oranencs company In
Lincoln aays tt has never seen the growing
wheat look better than It does now. The
earliest aown now covers the ground and
the late in Is making a good growth. The
crop Is a month earlier than last year,
the farmers any. and thrashing will be
gin July 1. The acreage Is the same as
last year. Allen Logan says the winter
wheat growth In Oklahoma. Kansas and
Nebrasku Is perfect and also good In Mis
souri, lie sals thre ia Meslan fly at
the roots of tha plant In come parts of
Nebia.sk;., but that It looks fine yet.
The visible aupiilv of wheat decreased,
I. l2.n0ft bushels. The clearances were 22.922
bushel. The primary receipts ore 6Hl,ii0
bushels against 679.;i22 last year and the
shipments are 247.nri against 333.0W. The
Russian wheat shipments are S,032,OuO
ngulnst 1.S2,0ii0 last week and l,704,Ocio last
year. The world's shipments are 9,744.i8i0
against 8.37S.00O last week and 9.Z!2,0 last
year.
The visible supply of corn decreases 108.
ono bushels and the clearances are 427.SS3
bushels. The primary receipts are 8t)6.i0
against 2!,of and the shipments are ftm.Oiai
against 2!iS,0OO bushels. The world's ship
ments are 2.2B.niiO ngalnst 2.7S1,tiO last
week and X.300.0UO Inst year. The Russian
orn shipments fall to 60.000 from '4.ono
laat year. The lake navigation Is predicted
to open earlier than fr forty yeara. The
15.nno.0no bushels of oats at the head of the
lakes will be forced to a sale. The re
ceipts are expected to fall of very sharply,
as soon as the rates are moved up 6c and
7e. April 1. Chicago fears there will he
very little Indeed come that way. It Is
bellved the western farmers will not sell
sny corn at this higher rale ns long as
live stock Is selling so high and will feed
their remaining surplus. The rush to get
corn out before the restoration of rates Is
shown In the receipts at Chicago of 646
cars and 132 in St. Louia.
Omaha Cash galea.
WHEAT No. 4, 1 car, 53 lbs., 8!c; 1 car,
61 lbs., 82o.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 45c.
Omaha ash Prices
WHKAT-N" 2 hard, $1 OH&l OS; No. 3
hard, 85Hc; No. 4 hard, WXjjflOc; No. t spring,
II. 02.
CORN No. 2, 46'4c; No. 3. 4oc; No. 4, 44c;
no grade, lOfh.lc; No. 2 yellow, 46Hc; No. S
yellow, 45c; No. 2 white, 46'4c; No. 3 white,
4ic.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 30c; No.. 3 mixed,
2?'o; No. 4 mixed. SR'MiOr; No. 2 white,
Hi-V: No 3 white, 30V; No. 4 white, 2DV
30c; standard. M.c.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis ;.
Dublin .v.
8t. Louis
Omaha
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
SO
:. 34
..487
.. n
.. R3
.. 14
27
132
61
319
13
Minneapolis Whrm Market. ,
- Tha rang of prices paid ,ii Minneapolis as
reported byltho Kd wards-Wood company.
Artlclea. Open. High.' Low. Close. lYes'y.
Wheat I 1 i
May ,. . 1 103,1 1 10 1 om, m 10',
July . 1 (H ' 1 Otlvki 1 Ofi'sl 1 OBi 1 07',
Bept . tn- Wrh K K
HKW lORK . (iEXERAL MARKET
, V '
aotatloos of ths Day oa Various
- Cotunaodlt lea. '
NEW . YORK. March 27.-FLOUR-Re-Oelpts.
22,0110 bbls.; exports, 3,738 bbls.;
market dull mid unchanged; Minne
sota patent. tVmrj.i.20; Minnesota bakers,
S4.0O54M; winter patents, o.3fu').66; win
ter straights, R.lai5.25; winter extras,
S3.VaJM.16; winter, low grades. 3.4njj4.i8.
Rye flour, dull; fair to good. 14. .mi 4.70;
choice to lamy. 4.7q4.S.o. Ruckwheat
flour, nominal, per 100 lbs., 3.OtVfj2.10.
'lORNMF'.AI-Bteady; fine white and yel
low. fl.2frhl.30; coarae new, ll.10iijl.12; kiln
Sjkrtsd, UiKKp3.(o:
- Kit Nominal; western, 80c.
BAJtLKYDull; feeding. 44V, c. I. f.
Mew York; malting, 4Hiaac c. I. f. buffalo.
WHFVAT Receipts, 41.925 bti.j exports, 22..
Iti bu. "Boot market weak; No. 2 red, norm
Inal, elevator; No. 2 red, SI. 16V,, f. o. b.
afloat; No., 1 northern Duluth, Sl.li1. f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. $1.08. t. o. b.
afloat-. ' The market wua Irregular up to the
last hour, finally turned very weak, de
clined to the low point of the day and
closed toWHe below Saturday. Crop newx,
the weather, cablea and all statistics ex.
cept tha supply decrease, were bearish, en
couraging the pressure moat of the day.
May, tl.o&Vnl.l0'4. closed at f 1.10V,; July,
94 7-1&695V-, closed at 84,c; September, 87,
fettle, closed at 87V.
CORN Recelpta, 170.926 bu. Spot market
steady; No. 2, 58c, elevator, and Mc, f. o. b.
afloat; No. Z yellow. 64frnSc; No. 2 white,
U'ic Option market opened euay with
wheat, rallied on predictions of rain went
and then weakened on liquidation, cloning
Sc net lower. May, 54Vf64'V, closed at
HV; July closed at 64V-
OATB Receipts. lW.fxa) bu. Spot market
barely ateady; mixed, 26 to 32 lbs.. EMi36Vi
natural white, 30 to 83 Iba., 37fr38c; clipped
white, 36 to 40 lbs., 38&40c.
FEED Bteady ; spring bran, $19 26, prompt
shipment.
HAY Dull; shipping, UOfitHV; good to
choice, 77HW5c.
HOI'f Quiet ; state common to choice,
1N, IKITZltc; 1(M3, 22(h26c; olda, ll1.1c. V.
clf)c coast, 10-4, 2HUa(c; 1903, 21t-J4c; olda,
111 13c.
HIDES Steady : Galveston. 20 to X lbs..
20c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 1!V; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lba., 16o.
I FATHER Bteady; acid, 24K5c.
PROVISIONS Heef, Bteady; family. 112 00
S 13.00; mess. $8.00ir.5O; beef hams, S23.0Orc
.Ro; packet, II 1.0o 12.00; city extra India
mesa, $16.00919.00. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, i7.0Oft7.76; pickled shoulders, $6.60
W6.00; pickled hams, $SSn(9 00. Lard, steady;
western steamed, $7.30; refined, ateady;
continent, $7.36; pout It America, aM.OO; com-
f ound. $4 $7fr;V26. ForkL aleady; family,
I4.016.uo; short clear, )U.76al6.26; mess,
$13 3;vul3 7S.
TALLOW Quiet ; city ($2 per pkg ), 4V;
country (pkg. free), 4S7V.
RICK Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 2Tt
iy; Japan, nominal.
U UTTER Firm; street price, extra
creamery, uir30S,c; otflclal prices, cream
sty, common to axtra, 2"fl;iuc; creamery,
held, ooinmon to extra, 20yc; state dairy,
common to extra, Knii'.o; renovated, turn
moik to extra, iWni3o; western factory,
common to extra, 2Kn'4c.
(ilKKSB-Elrm; state full cream, colored
aid. whits, poor to choice, luVfll.lc; state,
large colored and white, poor to choice,
Ug l2o.
KOUB Western firsts, 17V 1 western sec
onds, 17c.
POULTRY Alive, steady;' western chick
ana, lie, fowls, l&c; old turkeys, 16.':
dress4. Irregular; weatern chicken, Um
12c; fowls. 13&14u; turkeys, lMlA'c
Mlaaasalls Urala Market.
MlNNEAPt)L1sl. March 27. WHEAT
May. tl.ie'itiri.io; July, $1.06H; September,
iVJKiV; N"- 1 h'd. $1.13V,: No. 1 north
ern. II. lit ; No. 2 northern. $1.07.
FIJUCK Lower; ftiat patents. $6 0td.10;
second patents, $S-bU'i6.l; first cleirs $4.36
174.46; second clear, $2Nix81tO.. .
fcRAN-In bulk, $l..
Psarla Urala Market.
PEORIA. March 27-CORN-Steadv: No.
1 yellow. 47c; No. I, 47c; No. 4, 44c; no
graae, s,ij,c.
OATS Bteady; No. I w
white, lor.
ihlte, S')c; No. 4
IJIBI Grata and, Prolsluaa.
LIVERPOOL. March 17-WHKAT-Bpot,
leadv; No. 1 California, 6s hid; futures,
steady; May, ta (d; July, "6a S',,4; Septem
ber, Cm d.
l ORN-Ppot. firm; Amarlcaa mixed, new,
Is 4'd; American mixed, old. Is lid: fu
tures, steady; March; Is 4d; May, 4s 44.
(HKIUO R.4IH AMI l'ROl10a
Featares of the Trading and Closing
Prleea on Board nf Trade.
CHICAGO, March i7.-Favorablc weather
for the giowiiiK crop was tne main
factor In a Weak wheat market ncre
today, t the iv uovu tne .May ana
Juiy options were off ',c. is ccrn is
down vav- oata show a loss ct g
V. Provisions are almost uncnanged.
Weakness prevailed in the wneat pit
throughout the entire session, influenced
by lower prices at Uvetpool the market
here opened weak. July oemg off "
to "ictiv. at !c to 9o"c. .May was down
'nfiV. at $l.U- to i.io',. Tne principal
!. n tcr the weakness of foreign gram
markets was found in numerous advices
from America, the great majority of which
told of excellent progress oetng niaoe by
the fall mwn crtip wm attei tne open
ing a fair demand for May developed,
shorts being the best buyers. With small
offerings tne prices advanced to iLUf.
tn sympathy July sold up to W",r A re
port from Kansas City stating that high
winds In Kansas, were creating some ap
prehension, had considerable influence in
starting this slight upturn. With tins
one exception, news p the day contained
little comfort for bull traders. Many ad
vices were received giving optimistic re
ports of the corvflitlons m winter wheat.
These were reinforced by news from the
northwest telling of the beginning of
seeding operations in that section. In
addition rash markets were dull and easy.
Ijite In the day July declined to c and
May to $1.12. The market closed at al
most the lowest point with July nl W,
roc. May closed at $1.12'. Clearances
of wheat and flour were efjual to 47.2"3
bushels. The amount on passage decreased
64S. bushels, and the visible supply de
creased l.l?S.JOf bushels. Primary receipts
were 62,000 bushels, compared with 679.H0
bushels a year rtgo. Minneapolis. Dulutn
and Chicago reported receipts of Mft cars,
against 607 tars last week and 649 cars a
ear t ).
Llbeial receipts brought out liberal sell
ing of corn by cash houses, resulting in
a weak undertone. Enormous primary re
ceipts also helped to depress values.
Hhorts were principal buyers. May opened
c. lower, at 4V to 4V. sold be
tween 4X,c and 4!V. and closed at 4Vtf
V. lineal receipts were 646 cars, with 61
if ocnlrnct grade.
Influenced by liberal receipts ami weak
ness of other grains the outs market was
weak, the entire session. Trading was
very light. May opened a shade to fr
"(O lower at 3oi to 30V. sold between
Hoc and 30V find closed at 3"V. lxical
recelnts were 319 cars.
A decline of 5c In hog prices had a de
pressing effect on provialons early In the
day, but the market soon became quite
steady on covering by shorts. At the net
close pork was a shade higher, at $12. W.
Lard and ribs were each unchanged, at
$7 157.17V4 and $.97'4. respectively.
Estimated receipts or tomorrow; Wheat.
36 cars: corn, 347 cars; outs, 221 cars; hogs,
21.0OH head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
. May
July '
Sept:
Corn
May
July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sept.
Pork
May July
Lara
May
July
Ribs
May July
1 I'-'ViT!
I 1 12V
I
1 13H 1 121,! 1 124 1 13H
90! I
K4V
48S'34!49&49V
4V 4'A,4SVfl'V
I 8S3 4! ,1 1
1 w!4vvk!ir
1
WiWiW'iSO-'U'ft7.
4', Mt tMn.U
4',t tSiti 49
i3oni
3i'ev
12 75
12 90
I
7 12V4!.
7 2ry
6 95 I
7 15 I
30S
30V
291
4V
30
30
29
48V 494j
49 49US'')
ao,,,4((iH
2929',,29Vi'a
12 90 I 12 76
13 02! 12 90
I
7 30 I
7 35 I
7 02 J
7 20 I
7 12Hi
6
7 16
12 80 I
12 95
" 17V!
7 3(1
97'
7 17V,.
12 80
12 I5
7 17,
.7 80
97',
7 17',,
No. 2. ,
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easy ; wlnu?r patents, $5.0"'t6.10:
atralghts, 4.7frq4 90; spring patents, $3.00
6.40; straights, $4.404.M); bakers', 2.4(Kq3.40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. Il.n8fil.13; No. 3,
$1.02ffl.ll; No. 2 red. Il.l3i&1.14V4.
CORN No. 2,'4Hc; No. 2 yellow 4SHff4R-V.
OATS No. 2, 30V; No. 2 white, 3;a 3'-"aC ;
No. 3 white, S0ifl04c.
RYE No. 2. 7V-
ia Ml r. 1 nihnj icedlng, 37SJ4UC-; fair to
choice malting, 43fr47c.
HEED No. i flax. i.2S; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.13; clover, contract grade. $1,136.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $12.80
12.S6. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7.OJVi7.05. Short
iihs. sides dcaisei. $6.8?v,'4i.0O; ehort olcar
sides tbo.xed),.'$.87Wi7.00.
The receipts and shipments of flour and
grain were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 20.8") 14,900
Wheat, bu 46,000 21.600
Corn, bu 563,600 193,800
Oats, bu 403.100 153,600
Rye, bu 6.000 3.900
Barley, bu 63.600 6,300
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was strong; creameries, 20W28e;
dairies, 214126c. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases Included. 16V: firsts, 16V; prime
firsts, 17c; extras, 18c. Cheese, firm, 12
13V.
ft. I.ools Grain sad Provisions.
ST. La CIS, March 27-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 11.044; track,
$1.13i61.14; May, I1.U4V July, S4VgS4V; No.
2 hard. $1.0tiU:.
CORN Uwer; No. 2 cash, 4rtc; track.
474 ti 48c; May, 46',ya46V: July, 47c.
OATS Iiwer; No.' 2 cash, 30V; track,
30S'31c; May, 28V; No. 2 white, 32fr33c.
FIjOI'R Dull; red winter patents. $5.15
5.40: extra fancy and straight, $4.7a'q4 90;
clear. $4.254.60.
SEED Timothy, steady at $2.002.75.
CORN MEAL Steady at $2.50.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track. 79tiS0c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $'i,(ru 13.00; prairie,
$6.omroi0.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-Soc.
RAGGING 7 Vc.
HEMP TWINE 8 V.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged. Lard,
unchanged; prime steam. $.62Vj; jobbing,
$12.80. Dry salt meats steady; boxed, extra
shorts, $7,124; clear ribs, $7.00; short clear,
$7.:'5. Racon. ateady; boxed, extra shorts.
$7.62V clesr ribs. $7.62H; short clear, $7.87.
POULTRY Slow; chickena and springs,
11c; turkeys, 14tffl6c; ducks, 12c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Firm ; creamery, 2:'tr27V;
dairy, 19?r25c.
rXIGS Steady at 16c, case count.
Receipts. Bhlpments.
Flour, bbla 17.000 9.0m)
Wheat, bu 64.000 Ss.otxt
Corn, bu 132.0Ki tHi.OuO
Oats, bu 97,000 5U.0U0
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March 27. WH EAT
May, 94c: July. 79V: cash, No. 2 hard
Sl.Ol'al.06; No. 3, 7cti$l.(i3; No. 4, 8(Vn98c; No'
2 red. fl.Oftgl.OS; No. 3. tl.044jl.06; No. 4. 90ct
$1.04; receipts. 114 cars.
CORN May, 45c; July, 45',c; cash, No 2
mixed. 46'g4;V; No. 3, 4uc; No. 2 white.
46c; No. 3. 46141 46c. '
OATS No. 2 mixed, 82Q32V; No. 2 while
82Hf33o.
HAY Weak: choice, $9.6Oft$lo.O0; choice
prairie, $7.76'n8.00.
RYE Steady, at 75(fi176c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whllewood cases Included, 16V per
dos. ; case count. 14c per doi. ; cases re
turned, V dos. less.
BITTER Steady; creamery, 22(8 26c:
packing, 19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 91.2i 56.8u0
corn, nu 71.2ik 71 im
Oats, bu 60.000 l.imo
Dnlnth Grain Market.
Dl'M'TII, March 27-WHEAT-To ar
rive, No. 1 northern, $1.051 on truck; No
1 northern, $1.054; No. 2 northern, 99kci
11.03V May. $1.(4W-0T4; July, $I.04S:
September. $tk
OATH To arrive and on track. 2e.
Sugar and Molaases.
NEW YORK. March 27.-BUGAR-Ra w.
nominal: fair refining. 4V; centrifugal 96
test, 4 3-16c; molasses sugar. 4c. Refined, dull
No. 6, 6.15c; No. 7. 6.10c; No. 8. 5 30c; No 9
5.26c; No. 10, 5 20c; No. 11. 5.10c; No. 12, 5oSc
No. 13. 4.96c; No. 14. 4 ; confectioners' A,
89(tc; mould A, 6. 40c; cutloaf. 6.75c; crushed,
6.75c: powdered, 6 15c; granulated, 6.06c;
cubes, I.SOc.
MOLASSES Steady New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, IS'iiSSc.
NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-8UGAR
Quiet: open kettle, 34j7c; open kettls cen
trifugal, 45V. centrifugal whites, 5V;
yellow!'. 4Vo5V: seconds. 4!'ij4',,c.
MOlASHKS-Quict; open kettle. 13j",6c
crnvrifugul. 6fl 14c. Syrup, nominal at Sua.
t oftTre Market.
NEW YORK. March 27.-COFFEE
Market for futures opened nulet and at
unchanged prices, In line with featureless
European rabies and the absence of Bra
clllan news owing to the hoildavs In these
markets on Saturday. There whs contin
ued support from local bull interests, und
while there was some liquidation of near
position the market ruled generally ateady.
The close was steady at a net advance of
five points. Bales were retained of 62.250
bags. Including April at $6..Vtii40; Mav,
at $6 15; July, at $65: September, at $6.s5;
O-tnber. at $6 90; December, at $7.07.10;
January, $7 10; February 17.16; spot,
ateady; No. 7 Klo, U,c,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Activity of Low Grids Industrials Gives
Market Apptarancs of Strength.
LEADERS ARE LOWER ON REALIZING SALES
talon Pacific la HIT Three Points
nisi Decrease In Earnings nf
tehlson for Kehrnary
Reported.
NEW YORK. March 27.-An extraordi
nary play of quotations In a large number
of low grade Industrials and specialties
kept tip some appearance of strength Mr
the greater part of today's session of the
Stack exchange and served to disguise the
realising that was going on In the more
substantial storks. But the market gave
way late In the day and fell sharply to a
low level. The early strength kept alive
the hope that the great resiliency developed
last week on the mid-week decline was a
herald of the strong resumption of the ad
vance. There was a generally confident expecta
tion amongst professional operators that
the dubious points In the speculative situa
tion had been forced Into the background
by last week's demonstration of the resist
ing power of the market. The halting
tendency which dropped Into the course of
the day's trading was not clearly traceable
to any change In conditions or outlook, but
the disinclination to follow up last week s
recovery with further large buying was
very clearly defined. The miscellaneous
collection of stocks which shot up from
time to time were not the subject of anv
Information, either special or general, to
account for them. The absence of explana
tion and the lack of any common ground
of Interest between them were the cause
of some suspicion of the movement. A list
of twenty-five to thirty might he compiled,
many of which rarely appear In the trans
actions, which were lifted from 1 to nearlv
8 points. Some Influence Is given to the
money outlook as the factor checking ac
tive speculation, especially with the April
1 requirements, now near at hand. Quar
terly payments on that date will add to'
the normal monthly requirements. The re
newal of dpmand for gold on the part of
Paris, which came into force In I,ondon on
Saturday, Is regarded as significant and
modifies considerably the prospects In the
exchange market. Any tendency for gold
to move to New York from London would
be restrained by an accompanying demand
from Paris. An Intimation came from
Washington also that further calls for the
withdrawal of government deposits might
be expected to tile extent of $15,000,000 to
$20,oiiu.()iio. as opportunity might offer, with
out likelihood of harm to the Interests of
the country, this measure being considered
desirable to be completed before a period
of possible money stringency In the fall.
The tone of foreign markets was regarded
as renewing the doubts of an Immediate
peace, which was felt with growing confi
dence to be Imminent last week.
A bad effect was produced by the decid
edly weak showing of net earnings for Feb
ruary presented by Atchison, the decline
In gross earnings being aggravated by a
rise in operating expenses so as to Induce a
decrease In net earnings for the month of
$814,000. or more than 42 per cent. Reports
of railroad traffic generally, however, con
tinned highly encouraging on the part of
railroad officials, offerings of nil classes of
freight continuing large, while favorable
weather conditions enable the handling of
the business at lowest possible cost of
operation. Stocks, however, showed In
creasing signs of weakness as the day
progressed a nd closed at practically the
lowest of the day. I'nlon Pacific's decline
ran to 3 points snd many other standard
stocks fell from 1 to 2 points.
Honda were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4.3L10.oOO. l ulled States 3s, coupon,
and the new 4s, coupon, declined and the
new 3s, registered -. The old 4s, coupon,
advanced lt per cent on call.
Number of shares sola and quotations on
the Stock exchange wera:
Sales. High. Lo w. Close.
Atchison 13.8HO 88V, 881,4 8M,
Atchison pfd 14,000 103 12t, 102S
Atlantic Coast Line. 9on 14114 140 1401,4
Baltimore & Ohio... 6.6W lof", W 108,
Bal. & Ohio pfd 100 9V4 96'., 96
Canadian Pacific .... 8,000 149 147, 118
Central of N. J 199
Ches. & Ohio 32.700 694 67, 574
Chicago aV. Alton 500 41 41U 40'j
Chicago & Alton pfd 500 8J 81 So
Chicago Gt. Western 900 24 23V, 25
Chicago & N. W.... 2.400 ' 246V 24.1 243
C. M. & St. P 15,400 177 175", 17.v
Chicago T. & T 1.100 18 18 18 -
Chicago T. & T. pfd 200 35V, 35 34V4
C, C. C. & .St. L.... 1,000 10O4 1 08 107V,
Colorado & So 2ftu 24 24V, 24
Colo. & 80. 1st pfd.. 1.000 fiov, 6OV4 6OI4
Colo. & So. 2d pfd... 100 S3 35 S4
Delaware & II 400 190 189 1 88V,
Delaware. L; & W S76
Denver & R. G 100 33V4 33V, 33V,
Denver & R. G. pfd.. 600 K9V 89 89
Erie 4i 46V, 45, 45,
Erie 1st pfd 1.80 81 8014 80
Erie 2d pf l 1,000 68 67 67
Hocking Valley 200 96 96 95
Hocking Valley pfd 93V4
Illinois Central 2.000 161 160V4 160
Iowa Central loo 2834 :"xii
Iowa Central pfd.... 100 54 64 63V,
Kansas City So (100 30 30 30
Kansas City So. pfd 100 6M 65V, 65',
IxiulsvtUn & Nash... 3.700 141v 140V, 139
Manhattan 1 1.600 18i lOSvi 168
Metropolitan Sec... 17.600 88, 87 87H
Metropolitan St. Ry. 15.300 123V, 122V, 122i
Mexican Central 5.800 25i4 24V4 24V
Minn. & St. L W 62 62 62
M.. St. P. & 8. S. M. l.Sirt 119 11714 118
do pfd 600 168 1661 166
Missouri Pacific 2,700 1094 10R 106Vi
M., K. A T 1.500 314 31'4 31
M., K. T. pfd 300 (MV4 RS'i lib
N. R. R. of M. pfd.. 600 41, 41 40-V
New York Central.. 39.600 163", 161 161V4
N. Y., O. A W 61.800 63, 62 62
Norfolk & XV 13.700 86', 864 88T4
Norfolk & W. pfd 92
Pennsylvania 37.200 43'. 141V, 1414
P., C C. & St. L 100 84V, 84V, 84
Reading 29.300 96, 94 94'4
Reading 1st pfd 400 92 92 91vZ
Reading 2d pfd 90
Rock Island Co 17.500 35 33Vt 334
Rock Island Co. pfd 1.500 804 7914 79
Bt. L. A S. F. 2d pfd T 70
St. IajuIs S. W 800 264 26V4 26
Bt. L. 8. W. pfd 1.400 644 641,4 634
Southern Psclflc 24,600 69'4 675 674
So. Pacific pfd 400 II814 118S 1184
Southern Railway .. 900 35V, 34, 34,
Bo. Railway pfd 400 98'4 97V4 97V4
Texas A Pacific 6.200 39 3SC .I814
T St. L. A XV 2.8CO 394 38 39 '4
T.. Bt. U W. pfd.. 2.400 69V, 674 67i
I'nlon Piuirlc 117.600 1314 l'.'8 128
I'nlon Pacific pfd 100 97V, 99 994
Wabash ' 2.000 23V4 23 224
Wabash pfd 3.000 47V 45 4oi
Wheeling A L. E ; 8
Wisconsin Central .. 1.100 24', 234 "3
Wis. Central pfd.... 1.100 5; 614 61
Adams Express 544
American Express fx
lT. S. Express
Wells-Fsrgo Express 260
Amalgamat'd Copper 33.600 80 7S, 784
Amer. C. A F 12,100 394 H8"., 38.
Amer. C. A F. pfd.. 1.500 1004 99 ftss:
Amer. Cotton Oil.... 700 35 24 34
Amer. C. OH pfd M
American Ice loo jvi 5 5
American Ice pfd Krt 39'J 8ut 38U
Amer. Linseed Oil... In) 18 18 17U
Amer. L. Oil pfd 100 . 44V4 44'4 44
Amer. locomotive .. 37.300 6'."4 6oI 61
Amer. L. pfd 4.i0 II8V4 116 117
Amer. 8. A R 10.800 102V, 1014 101 U
Amer. 8. A R. pfd.. 201 121 1204 l-vi
Am. Sugar Refining. 2.9"0 14!'4 Hit, 14114
A. Tobacco pfd ctfs l.ftrtO 97, 97a,, jjt
Anaconda Mill. Co... 7.f10 118 117 118
Brooklyn Rapid Tr.. 15,9ii0 67T, 67'.. 7U
Colorado F. A 1 22.600 58V4 R6'4 5;
Consolidated Gas ... 1,9iO 2el 20614 2i'4
Corn Products 1,600 14 14 14
Corn Products pfd... 300 mv (. r,4U
rustlllcrs' Securities. 21.Si.fl 46 44'4 4414
General Electric J8.T4 lS.ri4 85
International Paper. 600 23 "2. 'V4
Int. Paper pfd 100 71 78 78
International Pump 3a
Int. Pump pfd sr
National Iad 16.300 45 43V4j 43Tt
North American 1.IW0 lOOTi 100 ion.
Pacific Mall 700 4Rii 441I
! w u. J 1 f JIM',
Pressed Steel Car.... 10.100 414 39', 4014
Pressed 8 C. pfd.... 1.6i 94H 8.1T, 93'J
i iiuman r-aiace 1 ar. nn vs'4 .'4X J48U
Ttepiibllc Steel 16 700 23 2" 2"'4
Republic Steel pfd.. 14.700 83 8IV4 81'ix
Rubber Goods 10,70ft 31 so
Rubber Goods rfd... 900 9"'4 98 98
Tennessee C. A I..., 21,300 97 96 96'
I'. 8. leather . vix
1". S. leather pfd... 100 10RV4 105'4 104V4
I. 8. Realty 300 93'4 9l'T, 92
I". 8. Rubber 2.500 4'.'4 42 4 '
V. 8. Rubber pfd.... 500 113 113 lis
1'. S. Btoel 63.) XliJ 36 35
V. S. Steel pfd 26. '.HO 9n' 941 94i
VlrKlnls-Carollna C. l.Sfln K'i 34 34.
V.-C. Chem. pfd ?( ins 107 '
Westlnghouse Elec. 6f 1H3 18." 181
Western I'nlon 2'.,
Totsl sales for tht day. 1.033. 400 shares.
shows Available cash balance. $1 0,l(i6.280;
gold. $67.MM).
Hanks Hearings.'
OMAHA. March ?7 Bsnk clearings today
were $1,144,376.58. For the coi renspondlng
day of -1 94 the clearings were $1.20.7iiS.7.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 27 Todsys
statement of the treasury balances In the
general fund exclusive nf the $150,000,000
gold rescrvs in the division tC -redemption
Vs York iJInaey Market.
NEW YORK. Msrch 27-MONEY-On
call: Market, firm at 3ti3t, per cent:
closing bid. J'; ofTeced at 3V Time
loans; Msrkct firmer; sixty snd ninety
dars. 3H per cent; sx mon'ns. 3'll3V
PRIM hi MERCANTILE PAPEK-N4',
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, opened
easy, with sctusl busines in benkers' bills
at .S.'X'iji4 R55 for demand and at $4M7vu
4 M0 for " davs; posted rate'. $4 MVv'fJ'
45 and M.fsHUHSi; commerclsl bills.
$1 vlt4 .?V
SILVER Bar. 56Sc; Mexicsn dollars. 44c.
BONDS Government. Irregular; rail
road. Irregular.
t losing prices on bono were."
t'. S. ref. fa. rrg
do roupnn
dn 3a. rR
rtn roupon
do new 4, ref
dn roupnn
dn old 4a. res.
dti coupon
Am. Tobocoo 4a. cifa 74, V
do a, rtrn
At. hlnn sn. 4a . . .
do ad) 4a
Ailantle c. L.. 4a. .
Bal A Ohio 4
do '
Cent ml of Ua. Ha . .
do 1st tne
do M Inr
Chni. A Ohio 4Sa. .
t'hli-iso A A. ISa..
('.. B A 4 S. 4a..
(.'.. R. I. A P. la..
dn col. fia
-(T. A S(. L ( 4a
Chlraso Ter. 4a
Colorado Mid. 4i
Colo. A 80. 4a
Cuha 6a. lfa
I). A R t! 4a
nintllltrs' IUc. fit. ,
Krle prior Hen 4s..
dn ,en. 4a
r. w. a n. c. ia..
Hoiklni Val. 4t..
Ottered.
104, .iapn . rtra
14 t- A N. unl. 4a IM1
KM1 Manhattan c. s 4a . IM't
104S M. Central 4a 711
12V do lat tne tH
1!4 MlnB A St. L. 4a ... '4
104S M.. K. A T 4 W
Id ' do fa
R R. or M r. 4a aa
tlTn N V. c. t ' I
l4' N J C. g. a 1t
No Paptnc 4a Wsi.
mi i so 7
l44 N. A W. r. 4a l"i
, O. S. U rfd 4a 74
Hi ,Pnn ronr. V4a IDS'
n Readlna sen H
TIH'st. Ia A I M r. ta .Hj
I on, i St. b- A S. K. fa 4a. l
ti 1st. I S. W. e. 4a.... 2'4
MS StKar4 A-. I.. 4a.... a.-
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Grades Steers and Cows Strong to Ten
Higher, Others About Steady,
HOGS SHADE L0V,tK, CLOSED WEAK
US . Railway la lint
li2' Ttiaa A P. la lit1
7 T., 8t. L. A W. 4a..
7H4 t'nlon Parlflc 4a in1
4.1V4 do rnnr. 4 l-M1.
1(H V. n Stel id HH
l'M, Wabash la 11
a I do dt. R 7'4
Id Weatern Md. 4a H4
M14IW A I.. R. 4a 2V4
110 iwii. ('antral 4a M
110HI
Boston Stocks aad Bonds.
ROSTON. March 27 ("all loans. Wi per
cent; time loans, SHttVi per cent. Official
dosing on stocks snd linds:
Atr-hison adj. 4a ad IWaatlng rotnmon
lOi', Adirrntura
do 4a
Mai. Central 4a..
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Boaton A Albany..
Hoalon A Maine...
Bnaton Klevated ...
Fltchbarf pfd
Mealcan Central
N V . N H. A H..
Para Marquette ...
I'r.lon Parlflc
Amer. Arpe. Chem.
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tube..
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Pnmlnton I. A ft
"Edleon T.lrr. 1 1 1 u .
Oeneral Electric
Maaa. Rlortrlc
do pfd
Maae. Oaa
Cnlted Fruit
l i.lted f-bo Mach...
dn pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Bid. "Asked.
7 A I lone;
. aa An.alfamatert
.104 American Zinc
IMS
.HI
.IM
.14a
. "u,
.!!
Atlantic
Bingham
f'al. A Heels..
Centennial ....
copper Range
Fitly West
Dominion Coal
Franklin
ZHVt Grancy
. 90 ilale Rnvile ...
. 4 V Maaa Mining .
.141 (Michigan
.UT !Mohak
.144 Mont. C A C.
. M Uld Dominion .
.inji'oacenla
. 22 H Parrot
Qulncy
. 1M4 Shannon
. 2 Tamarack
. Wr Trlnltr
. 44 I'. B Mining...
.111(4 V. S. Oil
. ', t'tah
. 33' Victoria
. Winona
. 95 , Wolverine
.. f
.. .
.. 2:
.. 7s
.. l:
.. 1
.. ai
..US'"
.. IVVi
.. 7(
.. 1
.. i
.. 10
.. 4
.. 11'4
.. 1J
..
.. SH
.. !-4
..100
.. 27,
..IOC
.. 7-4
..IW
.. ldVi
.. 2i
.. s
.. 41
.. 404
.. 134
..111
London Stocks and Bonds.
LONDON, March 27. Closing quotations
on stocks snd bonds:
Crnaola. money 11 IN. T. Central 17
do account 91 1-14
Anaconda
Atchison 6.'i
do Dfd 10
Baltimore A Ohio 1HH
Canadian Paclllc 1M4
Chea. A Ohio ti
Chicago (It. W 24S
C. M. A St. P IH414
IleBeera 174
Denver A R. O lilVj
do pfd at
Srla 47
do lat pfd a.
do Id pfd 70
Illinois Central IM
Louie. A Naah 14.M4
M. , IV. St I
Norfolk A W..
do pfd
Ontario A W. .
Pennaylvanla .
Rand Mlnea ...
Reading
do lat pfd..
do 2d pfd..
Ho- Railway ...
do pfd
So. Padfle ....
I'nlon Pacific .
do pfd
I! S. steel..:..
do prd
Wabaah
do pfd
44
4"4
7i
11
494
474
464j
34
102
1I14
101
a7
4e
14
4S
!
ounce.
K4l8panlah 4a
SILVKR Bar. quiet, ai 3-16(1 per
MONKY 21424 cer vent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 2S per cent; for three
months' bills, 2HIS2 &-1S pfr cent.
Nerr York Mining Ktocka.
NB:W YORK, March 27.-The following
are tne closing quotations on mining stocks
15
9
Adams Con
Alice
B reef -a
Brunawick Con
."omatock Tunnel ....
On. -Cal. A Va..,...l(i
Horn Silver 170
Iron Silver ..
lieadvllle Con
Utile Chief
Ortarlo
2 OphtT
B yPTioenix
IPotoal
Sava-
. SI rra Nevada .
.X.Kf- ittmtf Hopea ..
I 'Standard
a
...120
...750
... s
... 11)
... 13
... 40
.... i
...1
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade aad Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts heavy, market steady;
candled stock, 154c
LLVtj HJCUftt-IIetu, lOtTllc; young
rousteis, according to nze, K.tfiuc; old roos
ters. 6'4'5'c; turkeys, 14c: ducks, 10c.
BL'TTKR Packing stock, 17ei"ic; cholc
to taucy u.iuy, .v.c, n'muiii j, j.Vjoc;
prliita, ale.
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Trout, 8c; pick
erel, bHc; pike, 84c; perch, 8c; blueflsli,
11c; whiieflsh, be; salmon. He; redsnupper,
lc; halibut, 9c; green halibut, 10c; crapples,
11c: buffalo, 7c; white bass, lie; herring, 5c;
Spanish mackerel, 11c. Frog legs, per doi.,
40C.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealors' association: Choice No.
1 upland, Pi. 60; No. 2, 16. uo; medium, 15.50;
coarse, io.00. Rye straw, tb.M. These price)
are tor hny 01 sjuoI color und duality.
BRAN Per ton, S17.&0.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can. 35c; standards,
per can, 80c. Bulk: Standards, per gal..
J1.40; extra selects, per gal., 1.5; New
York counts, per gal., SI. 80.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGErv californm. exira fancy Red
land navele, all sizes, S2.SNV33.A0; fancy
navtls, $2.76; choice navels, all sizes, Si.oo.
LEMONS California, fancy, E70 slie, 4.1.U0:
3no and 360, S3.2S; choice, 270, $-'.75; M and
m, S3. 00.
ua 1 co Per box of 10-lb. rkgs.. S2.00;
Hallowe'en, tn 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 4V4Q3c.
FlOS Caliiorniu JO-10. ejrtoji. ".ofj
86c; imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 10c; 6
crown, 12c; fancy Imported (washed;. In
1-lb. pkgs., 16U10C.
BANANAS Per medlum-slsed bunch. 11. 7S
2 25; iumbos, S2.5O3.00.
GRAPEFRUIT Per box of 64 to 4. SS.OO.
STRAWBERRIES Florida, per quart,
76c.
APPLES-New York Baldwins, $3.003
Colorado Vlnesapa, per bu. box, SI. 75; Colo
rado Ben Davis, per box, $1.26; Roman
Beauty, per box. $2.uo; Baldwins and Green
ings, per box, $1.76.
uHAt-rlb-i.npbi'ied Malagas, per keg, $7.
TANGERINEd Calif ornin. per naif-box,
$2W.
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per bbl., S8.00;
per box, $2.25.
VEQFTAULEo.
POTATOES-llome grown. In sacks, per
bu., .'40&40C; Colorado, per bu., 46c.
TL'RNIl'S Old, per bu 4(; new, per
doi., 75c.
CAhKOTS Old, per bu., 40c; new, par
dos., 75c.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu.. 40c.
BEANS Navy, per bu., $2.10.
CI CUMBERS Per dos.., $1.752 00.
TOMATOES Florida, per -L-asket crate,
$4. 5( K&6.00.
BPiN ACH Per bu., $1.00.
ONIONS Home grown, red. In sacks, per
lb., 2c; Spanish, per rate, $2.50; Colorado
yellow, per lb., 2c; Bermuda onions, per
crate, $2.75; new southern, per dos.. 45c.
CiABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., lVfcc.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas kiln uiied,
per bbl., $2.75.
MEETS om, per bu., 40c: new, per doi.
bunches, 65c
CELKRY-Callfornia. 75Q90c.
RAUISHES Hot house. ;args bunches,
per doi.. H0c4j.$1.00.
LETTUCE Per box of about fifteen
heads, 65c.
RHUHaAC California, per lb., Sc; per
box of 40 lbs., $2.60.
Pa KSLEi -er dos. bunches. 75c.
ASPARAGUS Illinois, per dos. bunches,
$2 00, California, whits, per dos. of 2-lb.
bunches, $d.00';7 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream;
13'49Wc; WlBcor.aln Young America. 15c;
block Swiss, new. 15c; old. 1617c; WUoon
sin brick, 15c; Wisconsin llmburger, 14c;
brick cheese. 16Qltia.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7e; No. t green, (ic;
No. 1 salted, 8V,c, No. 2 salted, 7W;; No. 1
veal calf, 9c; No. 2 veal cuif, 1c; dry salted,
Vii 14c; shaep pelts. 26c6$l.U0; liorae hides,
Sl.Soa.OO.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., Uc:
No. i soft shells, per lb., 12c: No 2 ha id
shells, per lb., 12c; Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c: small, per lb.. 10c: peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb.. 12ieM34c;' almonds, soft shell, per
lb, 17c; hard shell, par. lb., l&c; chestnuts,
per lb., 12V"Hl3c; new black walnuts, per
bu , 75'iOc, shellbsrk hickory nuts, per bu.,
.$1.76; large hickory nuts, per bu, $1 60.
Dry Hoods Market.
NEW YORK. March 27. PRY GOODS
The first hands market is proceeding in a
quiet, humdrum fashion, and yet there Is
no evidence of weakness In any direction.
Buyers complain they ore unable to se.
cure many lines for satisfactory delivery,
snd yet are not Increasing their operations
materially. I-sxal joblers are more quiet
than "t late, but reports from othtr mar
Vts ait encouraging
Liberal Receipts of Sheep and l.ambs,
bat Market Baled Aetlre, All tie
slrable (trades lllg Readily
at Uood Steady Prlees.
SOUTH OMAHA. Msrch 27. l!a.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Mondav J.s:al 10.437
Ssme day last week 2..6 col 4.5m
Pime dav week before.. S.7SJ l w 1;.1
Same three weeks ago., t.fx 4.HN4 U.b'O
Same lour Wccka ago.... 3.'.'. i.i32 4.747
Same day last year 4.67 .-2 S.341
RECEIPTS FOR THE I EAR TO DATE
The following table ihowa the receipts
of cattie, hogs and sntep at South Omana
tor the year 10 date, wltn comparison with
last year;
1905. I'M. Inc. Dec.
Cattle l!i.2t 21S.W7 27.976
H'igs 573.474 6iD,'7 14,177
Sheep 3ot, 44i,S21 65.912
1 1.0 lone in,, ...... v c tl.ti aVua.r
price of hogs at Sou. 11 oniHiia lor the last
aeveral days, with comparisons:
lltl
S (1
s s:
t 7
U
tit
S M
t (3
3 6a
53
a 59
S f-2
3 43
X 5D
3 So
I tk
ft
3 6S
3 frfi
3 V)
3 13
3 6'
3 fci
3 Ij
1
1 ..
I .
1...
4 ..
1?a I :s
ltd I S
t!(l i M
I4d t e
4W 4 00
1..
4.
6.
$..
7...
S...
1.
ISOi. Ur04. 1903. IHW2.ilssJl.llJW,
0 T 141 t 0
4 71 1 6 09 6 H
4 77HI i 12 7 031 I 11
4 S04 6 14 7 till S m 6 32;
I 3! 4 Ml
6 23 4 W
4 S3
Mar
Mar. 1 .
Mar. S .
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar
Mar.
Mar.
Mar. 10..
Mar. 11.,
Mar. 12..
Mar. 13..
Mar. 14..
Mar. 16..
Mar. II. .
Mar. 17..
Mar. 13..
Ma:'. It)..
Mar. 20..
Mar. 21..
Mar. 22..
Mar. 23.
Mar. 24.
Mar &.
Mar. i'8
Mnr. 7..
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today b each road was:
Cattle. Hog.. Sheep. H'ses
C. M. A St. P 5 2
Union Pacific 44 10 io t
C. & N. W 6 1
F.. E. & M. V 38 27 13 2
C, St. P. M. ft 0....21 6 2..
B. & M 1" 1
C, R. 1. ft P.. east... 1
Illinois Central 3
Great Western S I
Total receipts 132 67 46 5
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, eacn ouyer purcnaaing tne
number of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs, sneep
..I
1 1 1
IS... I
I
6 071 7 12 6 17 S 37l 4 741
4 66 7 0ti 6 V9 6 3o 4 CJ
4 KXHi 131 J U US 6 S7 4 711
S7 6 IS S 061 6 SS 4 72
4 as 1 li 7 14 1 6 41, 4 ill
4 tii u ll 1 20 1 6 m 1 4 3
4 861 6 11 7 ;M HIS 5 I
I i 76 7 13 181 6 41 4 7SI
4 SO I I i 23i 0 i.O ti 4oi 4 .'J
4 hl'4 5 ltii f 2a 1 13 0 Mi 4 ia
4 U,i 6 25 IS 13i 6 60 1 4 79
4 94 I 6 15 7 20 1 6 t 4 a
4 t 041 111 15 I 4 94,
t 011,: i 04 1 1 0J 6 21 6 65! I
1 4 bto 1 U 0 ,, i. a9
6 OS 1 1 7 S3! tJ 111 6 71 1 4 Mil
5 12i. 4 , 7 4i 26 0 02: 4 Slj
6 07m 4 S.i I S 311 6 80 4 35
6 "11 4 so, 7 45, 1 5 So; 4 90i
6 j 5 OH 7 3! 29 ' I 4 93,
6 144! 6 (Mi 7 2o is 1 S 76
I 6 121 7 21 S 36 6 h7 4 S9
5 131.41 ( 7 2 4.. 5 K5 4 97
Omaha Packing Co 308
Swift and company m
Cudahy Packing Co 624
Armour ft Co 477
Vansant & Co 110
Carey ft Bento 8i
l.nhman & Co 21
Hill ft Huntzlnger 91
Huston ft Co 6
Hamilton ft Rotluvhlld. . 587
Wolf Murnan 60
Mike Haggerty S7
J. B. Root ft Co 116
S. ft 8
C. H. Cark 28
Other buyers 39i
6 .9 ,
1,114
1.137
1,045
1.146
2.MU
510
2,66
127
3,92
1.8tV
10.402
Total S.4.'9
CATTLE There was a moderate run of
cattle here this morning and with a good
demand the market here ruled active and
stronger on anything at all desirable. Buy
ers started out in good season ana an eariy
clearance was rande. '
About the usual proportion of the offer
ings consisted of beef steers and With a
normal demand the market on the more de
sirable grades could safely be quoted strong
to a dime nigner. wnen 11 cHme 10; inu
common and part fat stuff there was not
much Improvement, but still the prices paid
were fuliv as good as those in force the
latter part of last week. Most everything
was but of first .bands by the middle. of, the
forenoon.
There was also considerable life to the
cow trade so far as the dealrable grades
were concerned, and such kinds, the same
as steers, sold strong to a dime higher.
The common and medium class of cows,
however, were rsther neglected and the
prices paid did not look any more than
steadv with the close of last week. Trad
ing was active on the good stuff but slow
on others.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
much of any change In either direction.
A large proportion of the receipts con
sisted of stockers and feeders, but specu
lators all seemed to be anxlons for sup
plies and as a result the market ruled ac
tive and strong on anything at all desir
able, both light and heavy cattle selling to
Itood advantage. Common kinds of all
weights, however, were slow sale the same
as usual and showed no Improvement over
the latter part of last week. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF STEERS
No.
2!
....
1"....
27....
K....
4....
....
...
...
7....
1....
11....
IS....
in....
It....
a....
tl....
12....
1....
Av.
... ao
...1570
... (96
... 761
...100J
... 74
... M2
...em
...aw
...Ma
...1018
...1253
...io;
...two
. .. 40
.. .11110
...1004
..."0
...1(K
...1127
...i:20
. ..1150
.107
Pt
1 25
I 60
t at
4 oo
4 00
4 do
4 1.1
4 20
4 2
4 26
4 20
4 SO
4 SS
4 16
4 2.1
4 40
4 40
4 45
4 46
4 60
4 60
4 60
I 1
10...
...
t...
12...
13...
8...
6...
It...
IS...
28...
HI...
16. ..
31...
i:l...
24...
111...
S4...
M...
II...
1...
12...
Av.
...1000
. ..loss
...1171
...nat
...1047
...1312
...1181
...1160
...126
...1169
...12)2
...1344
...1611
...1U44
...MHO
...1290
. . . 126J
...1171
...1325
...1616
...1261
...1604
Pr.
4 40
4 Do
4 40
4 4ft
4 45
4 76
4 75
4 to
4 10
4 80
4 86
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 95
4 96
4 6
6 00
6 no
t oo
( 10
6 10
STEERS AND COWS.
..977 4 00 14 1147
..919 4 10 19 106
in-,?, 4 ti
STEERS AND STAGS.
4 45
4 to
..1188 4 36 7...
COWS.
1347 4 75
le .
820
760
874
t'.'O
875
760
loOO
916
880
803
700
840
810
90
90
910
840
940
970
960
1020
1060
Will
800
4lhl
86
84
874
1010
1100
Mil
1010
870
1273
b:u
12.10
1046
970
893
930
1045
ll:l
1180
Ulll
869
902
ton
1 75
1 76
t 00
t 00
1 00
t 2.1
2 25
2 25
3 2.1
2 25
2 26
2 80
2 36
1 40
t 41
2 40
3 4.1
60
t 50
2 5il
2 60
2 60
t 60
2 60
2 60
2 50
2 66
2 40
2 to
2 80
t 70
t 76
1 83
I 85
1 86
I 90
t 90
I 04
3 00
t (10
1 00
3 00
3 All
I 00
I 10
t 10
3 16
S 15
S4. .'
23...
17.'.'
10. '.';
17.!!
it !
14!!'
i!!
11. !
10.'.
...1015
...1100
...1000
...1076
...990
... 920
...1100
...900
. .. 901
... 63
... 8.10
... 9.13
. ..IIM1H
. .. 590
...lOoO
... 914
... 295
...1084
, . . H10
. . . II.
. . . Iu63
...965
...1010
...1106
...Half
. .. 9M
...1280
...1174
...1160
. .. 922
... 910
. . . 44
. .. 96.1
...1140
. .. 987
...980
...104
...1288
...1160
. ..10S8
...1140
...1139
...1076
...1224
...1270
...1072
...1140
I 13
3 16
I 15
3 HI
t 20
I t6
I 2.1
I 25
3 2T
1 2.1
t 10
t 10
3 15
t 35
3 13
3 40
t 40
8 40
3 60
3 .10
3 60
3 50
I 40
t 60
I 611
3 60
1 tb
1 0
t 80
3 t
I lo
3 70
3 75
I 76
I 71
a to
t to
3 10
3 80
3 86
3 90
1 90
4 00
4 Oo
4 00
4 00
t :t
COWS AND HEIFERS
110
.. 414
. . 840
.. 470
.. 3K4
.. 444
. . 840
.. 910
. . 40
.. 416
. . 4'KI
..1280
..1100
..Iti'O
..1000
.. 840
. lit
. Hin
..11 HI
..1164
. .1180
.. A
. . 1 460
. .1040
.. 820
..1170
,.. I0
. . 110
,.. 34)
3 60 II
HEIFERS.
147 S M
1 4u
a 00
a is
a to
a 40
a to
a to
t to
a to
a 75
3 13
4.
11..
14..
a ti
a 10
a Tt
a to
I to
I on
a oo
a oa'
a e.i
1 10
a i
a 10
a it
s it
BULLS.
1..
t .
1
CALVES.
3 I
1 no I
3 4 1
. 410
. 6l
. 69
. 24!)
. 73(1
. "OO
. U
. too
iooa
. 1028
..140
..1241
. .1M
..1TB0
..110
..1614
.1470
.1610
. .170
. .iaa
..1640
.1740
. . 1610
..1440
,. 174
.. 110
.. It
a 71
a to
a 36
3 Oil
a 00
a 00
3 26
a to
3 Tt
3 44
4 23
3 It
3 it
a at
3 u
1 1.1
a 40
a 40
a to
a an
a 11
3 60
a to
a 61
a to
1 00
4 00
5 4s
... 4 so
...4.-0 4 to
;.. i'o t Tt a
... no 1 00 I....... .
STOCK CA4.Vr
...331 1 2t 1
STAU3.
1 6TOC K T'hS AND FF.EPER8.
I TOO t 76 t 7!., 3 Tt
t ... 460 t 73 M 131 1 8.1
f 440 t 78 1 f TO t So
I 710 1 4.1 21 67 I
I ttt II 1 r. tS5 3 83
J tTO 8 M 1 T1 1 to
4 IM im 2 714 It:.
I tUI 3 80 ft t'4 t 96
( 400 I 43 It 6TI 8 So
( 3 To 2 t'6 t no
I 846 3 76 13 tft IIS
1 70 t 75 ft tn 4 40
7 414 I Tt 14 lass 4 ta
HOGS Receipts were not excessive at
this point todav. but Chicago had about
40.0U0 hcsil, where the market was reported
slow ano weas c c iwrr. 11111, m
course. . had a deptes.ing effect upon the
trade st this point and prices eased off a
little. The esrly market was only a shade
lower than last Saturday, but only part of
the packers were bidding those prices, and
after some of the more urgent orders were
filled the market grew weaker and closed
very dull. Owing to the fact that aa'es-
men wanteo tne morning prices u was
rather late lfore s clearance wa. made.
The bulk Of the hogs went from 32. In to
S.V15. with the prime loads mostly from
15.15 to S5.17V Representstlve sales:
Ko. a, an. rr n a an tr
tl 102 ... 4 24 10 232 40 6 124
74 Ill ... 5 10 74 tt t It
84 2o4 40 6 10 87 '.'51 80 I 12
It 227 ... 6 in Si ill ... 5 lf
t7 221 ... II 38 247 ... t 12',
m 187 ... 6 10 41 211 ... t 12',
11 270 ... I 0 11 17 ... I IS
61 23t 40 5 It 71 263 80 4 16
44 It ... t It 17 224 ... t II
71 ... I 10 2f.'l . . t It
42 to 80 I 10 81 20 10 I 16
to 260 280 10 49 210 80 I II
88 224 ... I It'i t I I ... t 16
It Iti ... t ll, 71 241 40 I 13
71 tit ... 6 12, 72 1ST 40 t 16
17 248 too 8 I2W ! 241 40 6 It
II 176 ... I )!, tl ill . . I 14
10 223 ... i 12, ta 248 IS" 5 16
81 20 40 I 13, 18 M 30 I II
70 221 ... I 121, 0 .233 ... I 11
84 31 0 I 12i, 7 S-ut 40 6 16
11 212 4n 6 12', 81 26t SO 6 18
14 258 80 I 12, 42 213 ... t It
It 120 . . 5 12', 71 22 ... 4 II
16 271 40 6 12', 63 J3t ... 5 15
71 241 40 6 I2H to 274 ... 6 18
Tt til ... 5 I2(, 69 800 ... 6 17V4,
10 260 120 I ll, 41 3-4 ... I 17',
Tt 232 ... I III, 82 ITI ... 4 17V,
17 lit ... t 12( 61 281 10 t li'-i
7t 230 ... 3 121, 10 340 ... 4 20
II 244 ... I I24 1 834 ... 4 20
69 248 . . I 12V, 13 107 ... I !0
71 228 80 t 12V,
SHEEP There was quite a liberal run
of sheep here thl- morning, but the de
mand was aiso of liberal p opot lions, and
consequently an lctlve and Bteady market
was exnerlenced. Hovers all seemed to be
anxious for fupplies and took hold with
mote lire tnan tney nave on most oays ni
late. That beli.n the case, It did not take
long for most everything in sight to chsnga
hands. As high as Si .ti was paid for ewes,
S5.75 lor wethers and 63! fur yearllngr. Ii.e
qualltv of the offerings as only talr. so
that the sales mi paper do not look very
high, but, considering quality, they were
considered very eatlstactory.
The demand for lambs waa also in good
shape and the prices paid were 1 un
steady. There was nothing offered, how
ever, good enough to bring over $7.25.
Quotations for fed stock; Gooii lo choice
yearlings. $6.4('(H;.76: fair to good year
lings. Stj.OOfuS.tO; good to choice wethers.
33fi.4ii8fj5.76; fair to good wethers, S..0''(5.&0;
good to choice ewes, SA.2fi4io.66: fair to good
ewes, S4.76'h6.16; common lo fair ewes, I4.iiii!
4.60; good to choice lambs, 37.26iai.5i); fair
to good lambs. Sii.907.15; feeder lambs, Sti.00
4ji.6ti. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
211 Colorado cull ewes 7H 3 00
78 western cull ewes 72 8 CO
1 western buck ... 170 SiO
SO western cull ewes ..- 78 3 6(1
128 western ewes Ki 4 30
4 western, ewes 90 4 32
2H Colorado ewes 95 4 40
116 western ewes 9ti 6 15
1 western ewe 9-1 5 26
372 western ewes , 1"5 5 35
63 western ewes 106 5 35
"nl western ewes 9 6 S
34 western ewes 9 6 35
241 western wethers 1n9 6 75
12 western yearlings 76 tl S6
176 western yearlings H2 ?5
1 western buck 110 5
W7 western lambs 60 6 80
10 western cull ewes 86 3 Hi
10 western cull ewes 80 3 50
64 western cull ewes 91 8 86
91 western cull ewes 81 4 no
113 western cull ewes 76 4 00
5 western bucks 120 4 00
2 western cull ewes O.'i 4 22
3 western cull ewes 100 4 60
93 western cull lambs 47 4 50
41 western ewes 90 4 62
61 western ewes K2 4 86
lTwestern cull ewe .-. 100 6 0")
100 western ewes 92 6 15
206 western ewes 102 6 25
429 western ewes 97 6 36
410 western ewes 10:1 6 30
467 western ewes 91 5 82
567 western ewes 90 5 85
4 western ewes K2 5 50
152 western lambs 62 5 60
4 western wethers 100 6 72
39 Western yearlings..... 76 6 OH
67 western yearlings 89 6 00
1 western cull lamb 60 6 50
1 nf western cull lambs 56 6 50
2.12 western feeding lambs 73 6 72
465 western feeding lambs 73 6 75
35 western feeding lambs 72 6 72
2 western lambs 120 7 oo
46S western lambs S7 7 23
15 western lambs 68 7 25
40 western lambs 67 7 22
234 western lambs 62 7 25
iv. 3c4iR..: r
lights. H
S6 is..ns. pigs
13 CO
him lis,
native
lambs.
heatv
811 KM' AM I A VMS Receipt-,
head, market bi.jl.V l...r; nstnc
SN.6iii7.6o. nstlvo urthers. .". ;i.t.i5.!'
.. k nu.,,;. ,1, awlrtn fell
rWl 7 fi; Wctrtn fed Vc.rlitig. inr w,
western fed sheep. $4 ! !. S4avl.ru and
feeders. $.1 6"5 6.0.
M. Joseph I. la e Stuck Market.
ST JOSEPH. Mo . Matrtt 17 -CATTl-H
Receipts. 2.064 head, nintkct string to l0
blgh'i : natives. lloiMiS 7J; cows, tlSt-fil.tu;
mockers and feeders. 3u1i4.:5.
(X;S-K!-.'otrtH, f!,l'':i head; market Wc.i
to h- lower; llRht. 361276.5: medium and
heavv. S.i .Wi5 V o,
SHEEP AND T.AMR3- Receipts. 11. -SI
head; market awadv: Colorado lanihs. S7..4);
yearlings. K75; cues. 3.1.76
Inns t'ltr l.lae Stork Market.
SIOl'X CITY. In.. Much '2.-'-iScclaJ
Telegram, i CATTLE- Re, c4pis 4 p4-M-sd.
Market l"c higher; breves. 3,1 ov'no.-5. cows,
bulls iinil nilxe.i. f'-.75'u I cO; siockri s snd
feeders, 3.!wii4.i; cshes and earlliigs,
.7M3 mi. ' '
H( M IS - Receipts. 24 cOil hc.id . .Market
steady, selling at 4 92tio .15; bulk, ff salis,
t.i.iTi'ilu 1".
Mtnrk In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Cattle. M.igs. $hcp.
South Omaha S.snr." 3. ,10.4-7
Sioux Citv Liu" 3.400
Kansas Citv .i ti.
St. Ixmls ' !.SoH' R"0
St. Joseph 2.04 3 ' 11 -'"-l
Chicago 26.0-ai 40.C4) . 2t..(
Total
.411.469 64.79.1 tl.ilS
CHICAGO I.I V K STOCK MARKKT,
Cuttle Ten Cents Higher Hogs rive
Lower Sheep and l.ambs Steady.
CHICAGO, March 27.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
22.i hi head: market 10c higher; good to
prime sleets, S6.26')6.26; poor lo medium,
i4.(X8Ti6.0O; stockera and feedfrs. $2.75ir4i6;
cows. ?.KOfi4.50; heifers, S3.WCo6,oO; canncrs,
ll.aniui.eti; bulls, 2.6u''a4.O0; caives, 3 0iWt7.0i).
HOGS Receipts, 4o,.io0 head; estimated lor
tomorrow. 30,un0 heud; market 6c lower;
mixed and butchers, $6.25'ft5.&0: good to
choice heavy, to .4ofM.&0; rough heavy, $5.25
h6.35; light. $2.20015.42'; bulk of sales, 6.;16
iij6.45.
SHEEP' AND LAMBS Receipts, 26.000
head; sheep and lambs, ateady; good to
choice wethers. 35 75'ft6.'.'5; fair to choice
mixed, $6.001 5.60: western sheep, S5.OfKhti.26;
native lambs, $6.6(17.70; western lambs,
tJ.0CMS7.80.
gt. Lools Live Stuck Mnrkef.
ST. UlflS. March 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1,300 head, Including 700 head Trxans;
market steaoy; live snipping ano export
steers, $3.ooffi.io: iraseo ami butchers
steers. 34.25: meets under l.oiio pounds, Kl.nrt
(&5.00; stockers snd feeders, $2.5014 50; cows
and heifers. $3.(jft(4.60; canners. $2.oOif2.6'i;
bti lis. S2.50tt4.no; calves. i.oorrt7.;yi; rcxaa
and Indian steers, $3.(Xo5.o; cows and heif
ers, $.'(& 4.16.
HOOS Receipt. 3 tvjo bead: market
steadv; plgn and lights, $3.&iati5.10; puck
ers. Is. 2.VU 5.40; butchers and best heavy.
$5.Siv&6.(Vi.
SHEKP AND LA M rin Receipts, Mai
hesd: msrket steady; native muttons. $3(8)
frti.oo; lambs. $5.(Ya7.50: culls and bucks.
I3.75454.60i stockers, $2.00 3.50.
Kansas t'ltr Lite Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 27. CATTLK
Iter. una. st.ftOti fieau. Including 1.100 southern:
market stady to lower; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $6.2!(qf.76; fair to good,
$4.26f(i5.25; western fed steers, $4,264:16.50;
stockers and feeders. $1.(j(K'a4 .90; southern
steers, S3.6u4i5.00; southern rows, $3.2Mi4 0O;
native cows. $2.(Ofi4.4fl: native heifers. $:;.o0
tj4.85: bulla. $2.6ari4.00; calves, $2.50rrit;25.
nous tteceipts, ti.iiuu neaa; maraot c
lower; top, $2.36; bulk of sales. $5 12'4'('6.3o;
Wool Market.
NEW YORK. March 27.-WOOL 6lrad7l
dcn emle tleece, 3111 34c.
ROSTON. March 27-WtM"I The Com
mercial Bulletin anil of the wool
market; There Is little trading -In do
mestic, confined in small l"ls of fleeca,
pulled, scoured and territory, at full mar
ket values Odd lots are being closed out
preparatory to the new clip movement.
The Improvement in London, where prices
at ihe auction sales closed strong, after
declining early, lias helped the local situ
ation. Manufacturers are getting their
hearings and can now see a liils to flgiir
on. Kat sheep wool Is arriving and thera
has been some samples received of the
new Idaho clip. Tire condition 4s good and
retorts from all over the, west sny that
wools are lighter and belter. .The ship
ments of wool from UrtsMn to date from
liccemher 29. 1904. according to the same
authority, are 58.323.39.1 pounds, against
66.614. 621 pounds at the same time last
year. The receipts to date are 62.1S3.9.H
pounds, against 42.64.519 pounds' for tha
an".a oerlinl hist vear
ST. LOl'IS. March 27. WOOL Dull; me
dium tirim oillliltiK and clothing. 1(V
tne; light tine. soii,c; heavy fine, 1412ci
tub washed. 30637 He
Metal Market.
NrTW YORK. March 27 -MITTALS Tlit)
Itndou tin market was higher to cover
ing of shorts following the. recent decllna
and cloi-ed X1.16 lf.s for soot, and 135 for
futures. Uicully the market was quiet,
but sleadier 111 sympathy with the ad
vance abroad. Snot closed $:!9 7i "ft 29. 90.
Copper also advanced In the Ixmdon mar
ket, closing .1167 Ills 9.1 for spot and 68
2s 6d for futures. U.call. the market
was unchanged. Lake quoted. $15. .'17 Vii
15.60; electrolytic, $15.2M16.37H: casting,
$l4.8r,a.4rlo.25. I.ead closed 12 8s 9d 111
1oiidon. Iiciillv if was unchanged at
$4.6O'if4.60. Spelter, weak locally with snot
quoted $2.K7'4 nominal. The foreign market
Is unchanged, at 23 12s 6d. Iron closed
54s 3d In Glasgow and 49s in Mlddleshoro.
licnllv. Iron unchanged: No. 1 foundry
northern quoted. $17.f.'((18.25: No. 2 foun
dry northern, $l7.50tjls.on; No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft,
$li767i18.25. .
ST. LOl'IS. March 27.-M KTA I.S Isd,
firm at $4.50-4.52t. Spelter, dull at $2.80.
Cotton Market.'.
NEW TORK. March 27-COTTON-flpot
closed quiet: middling uplands. S.06c; mid
dling gulf. 8.3(c; sales. 1,326 bales.
LIVERPOOL. March 27. -COTTON In
spot a moderate business whs done; prlcrsj
5 points lower; American middling fair,
t.rtid: good middling. 4.33d; middling, 4.21.1;
low middling. 4.07d; good ordinary, 3.89d;
ordinarv, S.J2d;-sales of the'riay. 8.0n0 bales,
of which 6il hales were for speculation snd
export and Included 7.7i bales American;
teccipts. 9.000 hiilcs, Including 8.900 bales
American.
ST. LOl'IS, March 27 COTTON -Quiet ;
middling. 7 9-1t'.c: sa'es. :92 bales; receipts,
3'i0 hales; shipments,, none; stock, 42.932
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 27. COTTON
Steady: sales. 3.60i,luilen: iirdhiary. 4 .15-bl.-:
good ordinary. Hvnc; low middling. 67c; mid
dling. 78(,c; good middling. 784c; middling
fair. 8 3-1 60; receipts, 7,718 bales; stock, 22,
811 bnles.
F.lgln Rntter Market.
EI1IN. III . March 27. Bl'TTER Firm,
nt 29c. an advance of 8c over last week.
Sales for the week. 430,000 lbs. ' -
REAL RSTATR TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record Marc.li 27, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Karnam street, for The Bee:
J. M. Schmidt and wife to.T, Astcrford,
lot 12, Hurkers' subdivision . $ 526.00
Treasurer to llatiln L. Hume, lot .
14. block 76. Dundee a 1.00
Treasurer to Hattle L. Hum 9, lot
15. block 75, Dundee 1,00
O. A. Wulff and wile to M. V. .oi
lers, lot 20, block 16, Halcyon .
Heights 300.00
J. C. Kohinson and wife lo If. A.
lickwood, tract in section ln-16-10 7UU.00
A. Kuhn and wtfo. to . II. t.t JiUhn,
part of sublot 2 of lot 9, Johnson's
addition ' l.OO
Mcl'ague Investment company to '
D. H. McAslan, part lot 6. McAs-
lan's subdivision 520.00
Bertha Harris and husband to J. G. .,
Anderson, lots 23 and 21, block 1,
KaHt Side addition 500.OO
E. M. Whipple to J. Yousem, lot 4,
block 5, Armstrojig's necnud . ad
dition 820.00
Fredcrlcn Payne and husband to
Schmoller Mueller Piano .com
pany, lots 46 and 47, Hallem Lave 100.00
F. Terry and wile to Caroline K. .
Terry, lot 2, block 2. Kuclld Place 5,000.00
F. J. Fitzgerald to G. 8. Turrlll, .
lot 12. block 12, Patrick's second
addition 6,200.00
L. E. Atkinson and wife to E. M.
Whipple, lot 4. block 5. Ann-
slrong's second addition 1,820.00
C. PriiKh and husband to F.fTle I).
Wead, part Jot 4, Regan's addi
tion 102.00
F. W. Carmlcliacl to Sallle M. Ho-'
ton. Iota 1 and 2, block 5, Halcyon
Heights , 600.00
Edwards '-Wood Co.
1 1 n corpora ted 1
n.n Oflice: Fifth and Robsrt Strsstt
ST. PAUL, niNN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grnitt to Us
' ' ' n e a (
Srnanh Offlee, llfl-itl flaard 4f Traal
Bids;.. Omslia, Nek. Teleanoas 3SI4V
112 214 Eschst.c Pldg . South Omaha.
IU1I 'Phone 41 Inatsoendant 'Vbeas l
The Old Reliable Commission House
1
Has grown steadily since it was established in
1892. Kneh year's business in drain, Stocks
and Bonds being greater tban the year jtreredingi
This is due to the fact that our service and. re
mittance are both PKOMIT and ACCUl.ATE.
We are the oldest lions west of Chicago, and our
: facilities for handling businrfis are the best
money and brains can devise. We particularly .
call your attention to our references and ask that
you investigate them fully, as we want you-to
feel that your Intercut are wife in our hands.
Write for free booklet on speculative invest-"
ments, and our red book on statistics.
DONOVAN COMMISSION CO.
117 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
I
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