Nebraska Newspapers

    xO
THE OMA11A JJ AIL Y UJ3E: WEDNESDAY, MA"RCTT 7, UJOO.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Prodiotion of Gold Wats Helps Support
Wheat Market.
CORN MARKET STRONG, FAIRLY ACTIVE
Onta .Market Incline Tovrnnl I'lrm
nni, Inlluencrd hy Corn Provi
sion lliperleiice Dullest liny
uf Very Dull 1'ortnlnlit.
CHICAGO, Mnrch 6. The prediction of a
cold wave, a higher spot tniirket lit Liv
erpool, llrmness In northwestern markets
and talk of export business wero supports
In u fairly notlvo wheat market today,
May closing TilJHc over yesterday. .May
corn closed ',4c and May on Is (40 u;. Pro
visions were dull, but closed a trlllo Im
proved. When tho day opened In the wheat pit
thoro was a bare prospect nothing of In
fluence, cither way and accordlnKly May
wheat opened unchanged from yesterday
at 65c. 80 dull was the situation that
tho nttcmpt of a discouraged long to dis
pose of IGO.OW bu. of wheat, which went
In tho course of nn hour throuKh a score
of small hands, sent the price of May to
S.Vic. At this point the signal service pre
diction of a cold wave and the Liverpool
advance In spot wheat came as a tonic,
which Imparted firmness and moderate nc
ttvlty. Hhorts. led by 8t. Louis Interests,
covered nnd May rallied to 6fic. On prollt
taklng which met the bulge KWiffiHc was
touched, but the market rebounded, receiv
ing further help from a report of good
export Inquiry at New York, the llrmiiosrt
of tho northwest and a pessimistic view
of crop conditions In some sections. May
milled to fUc nnd closed strong. M De
nver yesterday at frVfMW.fec. Atlantic port
clearances In wheal and Hour were equal
to 3I5,W0 bu. New York reported live loads
taken for export. Primary receipts were
4G3.O0O bu compared with DB.OOO bu. last
year. Minneapolis and Dulutb reported 607
cars, against KC cars last week and I1
cars n year ago. Local receipts were CO
cars, two of contract grade.
Tho corn market was strong and mod
erately active. Country offerings wero
very small nnd receipts light and appar
ently tho recent attempt to break the mar
ket It nil been abandoned, for the gain
shown In opening figures found few sellers
and shorts were disposed to cover. Lie
vator Interests were buyers nnd thcro
was a fnlr demand from the country, In
which reports of a heavy cnsh business
done yesterday were a factor. Hecelpts
hero were 711 cars. F!l cars under the esti
mate. 'May ranged from 3114c to 35o and
closed at the top. 14c over yesterday.
The Htrength of corn lent enough of Its
Influence to the neglected oats market to
Incline that very dull cereal toward firm
ness. The only sign of life In that humble
pit was a little Improvement In the ship
ping demand. Local receipts were Iftl cars.
1SS cars over the estimate. May ranged
from SIHc to Zl'je and closed lie over yes
terday at 2314c.
The provisions trade experienced the dull
est day In a very dull fortnight, but tho
declining tendency, duo to a weal: hog
market and a poor demand, was checked
bv tho strength of corn anil the close was
steady. May pork sold from $10.K to $10.6214
and closed 5c over yesterdny nt $10.6214!
May lard from K..85 to $5.S712. closing Stye
up at J5.S714, and May ribs from SS.h'j
to $5.8214. with the closo 214c Improved at
SjKsUmatcd receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
35 ears! corn, 250 cars! oats, UO cars; hogs,
22.000 head.
The leading futures rangci as follows:
Wheat
Men.
May
July
Corn
Mch.
May
July
Sept.
Ots
Mny July
Fork
May
July
Lard
May July
IUbs
May July
i"Open.l HlghTflQw. Close. Snt'y.
i I 1 I
GIT4 MY
CTSi m 0514 fiMtH CVNi
6614 670'A' Wtli C75Tli,C(il4tlH
3314 33
3!4ifi 35 3U " 3114
3I$U 35U 31JS 35'4 3l4l
23 2314 23 2314 W
221i 22',i22'4li . 2214 22',i
10 CT, 10C214 10 5G 10B2H 10 5714
.10 6214 10 6714 10 CO 1 10 6714 10 2l4
C ST, G S714 5 S3 0 S714 u S5
6 9214 5 3 G 0214 G 93 5 95
G 7714 G S214 G 7714 5 R2',4 5 SO
G SO 6 85 5 SO 1 G 83 G 8214
No 2.
Cash quotations wero as follows:
KLOUK Steady: winter patents. $3.40
3.60: straights. $.Wi3.30: clears, $2.70f(3.00;
pprlng specials, $3.80; patents. $3.W3.1o;
straights, $2.00t3.00; bakers. $2.00Ji2.40.
WHHAT-No, 3 spring, 62.4Mc; No. 2
red 6S'4c.
('ORN-'No. 2, S4c: No. 2 yellow. 31'ic
OATS-No. 2. 231423140; No. 2 white, 263
2614c: No. 3 white, 2512Cc.
UYR No. 2. 6514c.
BAIILUY No. 2. 3614010c.,
SH10DB Flnxseed. No. 1, $1.60: northwest,
$1.00. Timothy seed, prime, $2.40. Clover,
contract grade. $8.30. ,,,.-
PHOVISIONB Mess pork, per bbl $0.,0
ffilO.ffi; Inrd, per 100 lbs.. $5.67Hlo.i14: short
rib. sldcH (loose), $5.,0fio.9o; dry salted
rhoulders (boxed). $fl.26.60: short clear
sides (boxed), $5.9&fffi.0u.
WHISKY Distillers' Ilnlshed goods, on
basis of high wines, per gal., $1.2 1.
SUGARS-Cut loaf, $6.05: granulated, $j.4D.
Following are tho receipts nnd shipments
for today: Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
'Dour, bbls M.000 33,010
Wheat, bu..... 12.000 51,000
Corn, bu, . ... 522,000 111.010
onts iiu.... ns.ooa w.oo)
Hye. bu...... J.OOO
Ilarley. bu 152.000 IS.OM
. . - n-A.li.rtn .vMi.itiirn Irwlnv I ll n liiit-
ter market was strong: creameries, 1KJ
2t'c; dairies, lGV4ti22c. Cheese. Ilrm at 12
HflSc. Kegs. Ilrm: fresh. 16c.
MSW OIIK HBXHKAIi SIA1IKKT.
Uuntntloii for the Our on Various
Cnniiiinillll)-.
NEW YORK. (March 6. FI.OUB He
celpts. 14,831 bbls.: exports, 21,091 bbls.:
steadier and fairly active on desirable
grades of both spring nnd winter
wheat flour: 'Minnesota patents, $3."0fi3.P0;
Minnesota bakers. $2.WR0.05; winter pat
ents. $3.60fifl.S5: winter straights, $3,403
3.60; winter extras. $2.6Oft2.90; winter low
grides. $2.23ff2.40. Hye flour, fair to good,
M.OMiH.20; choice o fancy. $3.2M3.60.
Uuckwheat flour, dull at $1.50fil...
HUCKWHliAT-Dull at 56H37c, c, I. f.,
New York.
CORN.MKAI Dull: yellow western, S3c;
city. S0c: Hrandywlne, .SW2.30.
HYl'3 Steady: No. 2 western, 63ic f. o. b.
nllout; state, 56JjG7c, c. I. f New York, car
l0BAIU15Y-Qulct; feeding, 431iT15e, New
York: malting. 49454e, New York.
haui.KY MALT Dull: western. r,3fl5o.
WHEAT Hecelpts. 16,0CObu.: exports, 16.
t07 bu. Spot, firmer: No. 2 red, 74Uc. elevator;
No. 2 red, 76He, f. o .b., afloat, In store; No. l
northern, Duluth, 7Slfce, f. . b alloat,
prompt: No. 1 hard, Duluth, SOlfce, f. o. b
nfloat, prompt. Options up-Jiied ncady on
Katlsfactory Kngllsh cables and nfu-'- n
sharp setback, due to unloading, rallied unil
wns strong nil day, closing ilrm at UJil4c
net ndvance. The late strength was helped
by cold wave rumors, active St. IaiuIm cov
ering and general covering in other quarters
In face of light export business. March
closed at 7114c: May. 71H'ii72l4c. closed nt
72c: July. 7172 9-160. closed at 7214c.
COHN Hecelpts, 41.9W bu.j exports, 17,110
bu. Spot, Ilrm; No. 2. HSc. f. o. b allout,
anil 4 Pic. elevator. Options opened steady
with wheat and afterward developed
marked strength on prospects of light re
ceipts, small country acceptances and cover
ing. Closed Htm at lie net udvance. May.
S3 13-16O4014C. closed at 4014c J July closed nt
I03ie.
OATS Hecelpts, 36.400 bu.: exports, 32.97G
bu. Spot, steady: No. 2, 2Slic; No, 3. 2Se;
No. 2 white. 3lVic: No. 3 white, 30-Uc; track
mixed western. 2S144i30o; track white, 3Hf
kc. Option dull but llrmly held.
HAY Steady; shipping, 651(70c; good to
choice. S0iiS7!4c.
11018 Quiet: state, common to choice,
IS96 crop. 6c; 189S crop, 7f0c: 1S9D crop, 12y
13': Paclllc const,. lSOt! crop, 40c; 1S9S crop,
0f9o: 1S99 crop, 12W13C.
IIIDHS-Klrm: OalvoBton, "0 to 23 lbs.,
l914o: California, 21 to 23 lbs., 20ej Texas
Sry, 21 to 30 lbs., 10c.
LKATHKH 8teudy : hemlock sole, nuenos
Avres. light to heavyweight, 25'4c; ncld, 23
U 5114c.
I'HOVISIONS-Heef. quiet; family. $11,001?
13.00; mess. $10.00iilO.CO; beef hums, $21;
Fiacket, Jll.Ooli 11.75; city extra India mess,
l9.0Wij22.0O. Cut meats, steady; pickled bel
ls, $6.&Ofi7.60: pickled shoulders, $6;
plekletl hams, $9.(HVn9.20. Utrd. Ilrm; western
Sieain '.Mureu i-iuimi 0. w, iiiiuunuij
rellned. Ilrm: continent. $6.10; compound,
tntlons, except that spelter was raised f
points with the market Ilrm at the close nt
$I.i0j4. ,3. Iron continued dull and easy,
lake copper closed quiet nnd unchanged at
$16.25. Tin closed dull and nominal; nothing
doing, at $33, Lead was quiet nnd un
changed, closing nt'$l.70JM.75. The brokers'
price for lead Is $1.15 and for copper $1.60.
MOLASSKS Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 41955c.
I'BANCTS-Sleady; fancy handplcked, 40
4'te; other domestic, 3'.4f(4c.
FHHIOHTS To Liverpool, quiet: cotton
by steam, 33c; grain by steam, 3?d.
OMAHA WIIOMi.lA I.H .M All K KTS.
CiiihIIIIiiii of Trnile nnd (liiiilntlonx
on Ktnplr nnd I-'nncy I'rodiicc.
KaoS-Itecclpts, light; fresh stock, lie.
DHHSSKD POULTRY - Choice to fancy
turkeys, lOJHlc; ducks, 10c: geese, 10c;
spring chickens, 8l4G9c; hens, SHUOc;
roosters, 5i6c.
.LIVU POULTRY - Hens, 7fl7!4c: spring
chickens, 7ft7!4e; young, staggy ami old
rootters, ljbc; ducks, 8c; geese, 8c; turkeys,
7',2?i8c.
Hl'TTKR Comirion to fair, 16c; choice,
LfilSc; separator, 2Sc; gathered creamery,
224 23c,
l'lllKONS-Llve, per doz DOcail.OO.
VHALS-Cholce, tyiOc.
OYSTURS Medium, per can, 18c; stand
ard, per can, 22c; bulk standard, per gal,,
$1.2ii extra selects, per can, 30c; extra se
lects, per gal., $l,Cru.t5; New York counts,
per can, 37c; New York counts, per 1W, $1.23.
IllDKS.
HIDKS-No. 1 green hides, 714c: No. 2
green hides, !ic; No. 1 salted hides. S14c;
."so. 2 salted hlaes, 71ic; No. 1 venl calf, 8 to
12 Ibi., 9c; No, 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 8e.
I'er carload lots: Upland, choice,
$j: midland, choice, $,.b0; lowland, choice,
$ji rye straw, choice. $1.50; No. 3 corn, 274c;
AJ. 3 white oats, 221ic; cracked corn, per
V.'V'J'r corn "nJ o11'". chopped, per ton,
liaOO1 ,,Cr ton' ,12'&! snort, per ton,
VKOHTAULKa.
?iMvT'V.H:!,,I,S,-I'er..ll0Z- bunches. 50c.
SPINACH Per liox, $1.
.,-.Vr"l'1S1':r dos!- bunches, 40SG0c.
LK I TUCK Per doz, bunches, 40c; fancy
head lettuce, per bbl $3.
Ll,AU'.?.!.lB!,-I'er "JZ- bunches, 33c.
SWiHBT 'J'OTATOBS - Per bC Illinois,
,3 J.?r;Vy,,;,.,,5! lar bbls- Kansas $2.73,
i Vi.n'iVV1 'If b.. choice, SogiOc.
CAHHACIH-Holland seed, 214M214C.
$2'2 5.,'','W,iU Callfor"'' P ate,
ulcnf fee.'" 10Z- 23G30C! Callf0-"'a. P
Tl'HNIl'S-Rutabagas, per lb.. Hie
crale Jl1'0108 K1rk,M' ' six-basket
iiliim,iiJS9.M&-r ,b 1,ox' Wc
HHUHAHH Per doz., C05i7Cc.
oZ&ittC"' 75c: rcd-S39W)o'
FRUITS.
Ji'7kICT4Im':Sh.?lcviCM,ern, shipping stock,
$175 stock, $f,50; fancy,
Ht,.lAv!,:?r7,J,,.'.,!UBn' ,,er bbi., $7.0099.00.
bbi., $&!)! l:i51!c11 ",,d 1Jukc-
' TROPICAL FRUITS.
h,?vHAIIn:C','llornla- ,nnQy ""vols, per
t2?:JS,a"3;??i c,"lco navels, $2.75ft3.00; Call-
IjI'J.MO.NS California, choice, per box $3
fancy $l ! "s,C8",n. cholceff e box?X$3.50;
'MISCKLLANEOUS.
Nn?i:irI;ir2'-s.?ct.lo sc. .w:
shelTnnU, Vcr DU $1.25;
Mj.'.19.8T.V""f,ornla- Inycrs. per 10-lb box,
SOc: Cal fornla carton, per 10-lb. box 90cr
lninorinil niru n. v". "u-, jvc,
-. --o", iu,, jdL,
CHAXCIiS IX AVAILAIILK SUI'I'Lf US.
Inillenlloiis Iteeelve.l lij- Special Cnble
"i-nrniuiie Illnpnlclies.
NM YORK, March 6.-Spccial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Hradstreefs Indi
cate tho following changes In avaltabU
supplies last week:
WHKAT-Unlted States and Canada, east
of Rockies, Increase, 477.000 bushels; afloat
for and In Kurope. Increase, 2,600,000 bush
el n "';1 Hupply, Increase. 2,977.000 bushels.
(.ORA-Unltcd Stntea and Conada, east
of Rocky mountains, increase, 3,123,000
bushels.
f0A',it-U""e,. 8tntc" nnd Canada, east
els y mou,,,n"is, decrease, 17,000 bush-
Among the mire Important Increases re
p?.r'.C(1, l? ,lralstrcef not given in the
ot,"'.alO;ulle,HU:,nl' statement are those
of 21o,0D0 bushels at Manitoba storage
POmls and 71.000 bushels at Portlnnd, Me.
The principal decreases nre those of 500,
000 bushels at northwestern interior eleva-'
tors and 5S.O0O bushels at Chicago private
elevators.
The aireregate stock of wheat held at
Portland. Ore., nnd Tncoma and Seattle,
Wash., decreased 178,000 bushels last week.
St. I.imi Is (irnln and I'ror lalonn.
ST. LOUIS. Mnrch C.WHBAT Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 69T4c; track, 73c;
March, 701ic: May, 69T4c; July, C6'4c; No.
2 bard. C56514c
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 33c: track, 34c;
March, 33c: May, 33Jc; July, 33T4c
OATS-Illgher; No. 2 cash, 24c; track, 24
02l!ic; March. 24c: May, 24HSj2414c; No. 2
white. 2fiy.?j 2614c
IIYB-Uettcr nt 5514c.
FLOUR-Unchnnced.
8BBDS Timothy seed, steady at $2,004
2.30 for ordinary: prime worth more. Flax
seed, nominal at J1.57.
CORNMBAL Steady nt $1.S01.85.
11HAN Firm: sacked, cast track, C6c.
HAY Firm; timothy, $9.6013.00; prairie,
$7,754(8.75.
WHISICY Steady at $1.21.
IRON COTTONTIBS-$1.25.
HBMI' TWINB-Oc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, quiet: Jobbing, $10.50
for old, $11.25 for new. Lard, quiet; prlmo
steam, $5,60: choice, $5.65. Dry salt boxed
meats, steady; extra short, $6.00: clear ribs,
$i!.124: clear sides, $6.25. Dacon, boxed,
steady; extra shorts, $6.50; clear ribs,
$6.6214: clear sides, $6.75.
M BTALS Lend, ilrm nt $1.60. Spelter,
easy at $1.42141(4.45.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 64T7cr tur
keys. 747Sc: ducks. 814c: Reese. 514Ji6c.
RBCBIPTS Flour. 6,000 bbls.; wheat. 18,
000 bu.: corn. 105,000 bu.; oats, 80,000 bu.
SHIPAIBNTS-Flour, 10,000 bu.; wheat,
45,000 bu.; corn. 42,000 bu.; oats, 42,000 bu.
Liverpool (irnln nnd Provision.
LIVERPOOL. March 6.-VHBAT-Spot.
No. 2 red western, winter, no stock; No. 1
northern, soring, firm at 6s. Futures, quiet;
March, 5s94d; May, 5s8?;d; July, 5s 8?d.
CORN Spot. Ilrm: American mixed, new,
3s 8?&d; American mixed, old, 3s 914d. Fu
tures, quiet; Mnrch. 3s74l; July, 3s 7?4d.
PHOVISIONS-Beef. extra India mess,
steady at 78s 9d. Dacon, Cumberland cut,
2S to 20 lbs., firm nt 37s 6d: short ribs, 18 to
22 lbs.. Ilrm nt 33s Cd; long clear middles,
light. 30 to 33 lbs., stendy at 37s; long clear
middles, heavy, 53 to 40 lbs., steady nt
36s ed.
Hecelpts of wheat during the last three
days, 120,000 centals, including 86,000 Ameri
can. Receipts of American corn during the
last three dnys, 85,900 centals.
Mutter, Bkh mill Cheese 'Mnrkct.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa March 6.-RUT-THH
Firm and In good demand; fancy
western crenmery, 264f2614c; fancy western
prints. 27c.
ttUUB Dull nnd 1c lower: fresh nenrbv.
western and southwestern. llUe: south.
em. 14c.
CIIB'ICSB-Flrm.
ST. LOUIS. Mnrch 6-nUTTER-Hlchcr:
LI I II
KANSAS CITY. Mnreh R mtTTMTm
v.itnnn-iy. iivoiic; oairy. lac,
r.iiun i-.i-ni: rresn .Missouri nnd Kansas
3ifj63'4c: July. 65c. On track, No. 1 hard,
66le; No. 1 northern, 6l'ic; No. 2 northern,
62ftc
FLOI'H First patents, $.1.55; second, pat
ents, $3.35; first clear, $2.60; second clear,
$2.05.
URAN-In bulk, $11.25011.50.
.MOVU.MK.VrS OF STOCKS AMI HOXIJS.
Condition rr Mled mill Movement
of Price .Much Confused,
NEW YORK, March 6.-Condltlons were
mixed nnd tho movement of prices was very
much confused on the Stock exchnngc to
day. Sentiment Is correspondingly con
flicting among the speculative contingent.
Tho situation may bo best described as one
of waiting on tho part of the believers In
higher prices. Those having faith In n de
cline took advantage of tho hesitation of the.
bulls nnd the entlro lack or outside Inter
est In tho stock market to mako vigorous
attacks at vulnerable spots In the market.
Tho results on tho whole were favorable to
the bears. They were very diligent In seek
ing out stocks which were unprotected by
supporting orders and In oftoring them down
below tho price level, where selling order.
wero known to bo placed In the stocks for
tho purpose of saving losses on any sudden
decline. Tho sudden fnll in prices of stocks
thus selected nnd equally sudden una vio
lent rallies gnve tho key to the character of
the selling. The Hurry In the rate for call
money In tho late afternoon to I per cent
was a favoring factor for the bears, but
the actual effect wns very small. Tho early
tendency to ndvance In the railroad list wns
checked by the maneuvers of the beurs nnd
tho more notnble ndvanecs were about
wiped out.
The railroad list yielded unwillingly nnd
only to a slight degree, In snlto of the
light demand, and a fnlr sprinkling of gains
wns retained nt tho close. Very earnest ef
forts wero made to weaken Sugnr, but tho
Utmost that could be achieved was n 3
polnt 'decline, offerings of the stock being
comparatively light. Third Avenue was
strong, rising nn extreme and imparting
sympathy to the other local traction stocks.
The most nolnble. examples of the bear tac
tics were furnished by the International Pa
per stocks, the common fnlllng 1H and
rallying 21 and the preferred falling 71i
and rallying 1; Pressed Steel Car. which
dropped 614 and rallied 5: American 'Hoop,
which fell 314 and rallied 114; Standard Hope
and Its bond Issues, which wero raided down
from 214 to 8 points, with rallies extending
from 1 to nearly I points, nnd People's Gas,
which fell 114 and rallied 2?;,. Practically
all the Iron nnd Mteel stocks were down
from 1 to 2 points and many recovered a
good portion of tho loss and there were
other less striking examples all through tho
list of specialties. In the railroad list St,
Paul, Burlington nnd Haltlmoro & Ohio
showed nn extreme declne of a iolnt or
over, but tho net changes In -tho railroads
arc small throughout, it Is evident that the
llnnl disposition of the tlnnnclal bill by con
gress Is awaited by the bull contingent, who
arc genernlly confident that the provisions
for additional tank circulation will be en
acted Into law nnd will result in n notnble
expansion of the currency.
The Inrgc buying of government bonds by
national banks nil over tho country and tho
expert estimates which are current of the
profit offered on circulation by the new pro
visions nro tho grounds of this conlldence.
Meantlmo the money market is working
constantly closer nnd tho favorable factors
.in tho outlodk nre ignored, In the fear that
tho available supply of money will not
bridge tho Interval until the expected roller.
Tho .bond market was dull nnd Irregular.
Total sales, par value, $1,333,000. United
States old 4s nnd Gs advanced 14 nnd tho
3s '4 in tho bid price.
The commercial Ativcrusera London
flnnnclnl cniblegram says: Tho quietness In
tho mnrkets hero wns still unrelieved todny,
but tho tone Improved. The budget is con
sidered satlsractory In the circumstances.
The industrials hud discounted tho taxes
and consols rose J on the news that there
would be no fresh Issue that will stick. Con
tinental bears bought back heavily. Ameri
cans were steauy ami nrm, Dut.qiilio Inac
tive. 'Paris advanced tlntos 114 to the record
price, 63H. on tho rise of 43s In the metal.
Anaconuns rose i. sympatnetlcnliy. Ao
gold went out or came In. Call money wns
In good demand nnd for bills there was
larger Inquiry.
Tho following are the quotations for the
leading stocks on the New York exchauga
todny:
cheauer. The chief Interest centered In
HI tlntos. which advanced sharply, owing
to large purchases on tho rise In the price
of copper. Delleers were Ilrm. nnd Inani
mate. Kaffirs wero strong on the Hrltlsh
successes In South Afrlcn. On the street,
after the close of regular business, De
lleers and Knlllrs were In strong demand,
Threo per cent rentes, 102f 12'4c ror the no
count. Exchange on London, 25f 19',4c for
checks. panlsh is, 70.25.
HBHLIN, March 6. On the bourse today
prices were generally Ilrm. locals were nc
tlve. Internationals and Ainerlcuns wero
quiet. Canadian j'aclflcs recovered. Ex
change on London, 20 marks 49 pfgs. for
checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 614 per
cent; three-months' bills, 54 per cent.
Ronton Mining Slock.
ROSTON, March 6.-Call Innns. 3144M14 per
cent; time loans. 1175 per cent. Closing
prices for stocks, bonds nnd mining shares:
A., T. & fCF,
S6.00fi6.12is.. Pork, quiet; .family, $13.ooif
12.50; short clear. $12.00( 13.25; mess, $10.73Jf
11.26. Tallow, quiet; city ( per pkg.), 5ic;
country ipugs.
RICE Firm:
ie; Japan. 4
free). GMi&iic
domestic, fair to extra. 4'4fl
'iMlrPAIJi The metal innrket. In a gen
eral way, continued o be a very tame af
fair. Thre was, no chance lu ofllclul quo-
piiniory. 20fi2ic; dnlry, 10010c,
:n(!S-IIIgher at 13t4c
KANSAS CITY, March 6. -Hitnery.
2P821o: dairy. 19c,
HOGS Firm: fresh Missouri
stock, 12Ue, caes returned; now white wood
cares Included, 13c.
KlIIIMIIN CltV firillll mill lnii'l.l,,..
KANSAS CITY, March 6.-WIIEAT-
ij, iw7ki', chbii, .o. nam. 63c; No. 3.
W)4ifi24e; No. 2 red, 70c; No, 3, 64f(68c.
.,,KOUSM," ,Wcl cnsh' No- 2 m'xed,
3l.,o: Ao. 2 white. 32iMl32taC; No. 3, 32c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 20.4c
RYE-No. 2, 53c.
HAY Choice timothy. $10.00x810.50; choice
prairie, $7.2.( 7.50.
RECEIPTS-Whoat. 13,600 bu.; com. 27.
200 bu.: nuts. 7.000 bu,
S II I PM ENTB Wheat, 31,200 bu.; corn, 23,-
oii nn,; oiiis, a.wj on.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO. O.. March 6.-WHEAT-Actlve
and higher; No. 2 cash. 71c; May, 72ic.
COHN-Steady and tlmi; No. 2 mixed.
331c,
OATS-Dull: No. 2 mixed. 2ic.
RYE-Wesk: No. 2 cnsh. G714c
SEEDS clover, firm and active; prime
eath. old. $!i9214 bid: March,' new, $3.60;
April, $3.10; No. 2. $t.63fil.l0.
Milwaukee (irnln .llnrket.
MILWAUKEE. March 6.-WIIEAT -Hlher
No. I northern, 6G!44j66c; No. 2
northern. f34164c.
RYE-lll-lier; No, 1. 6Se.
HA RLE Y Steady; No. 2, 43411314c; sam
ple, 3641c.
Dulutb ISriiln Mnrkel.
DULUTH. March 6,-WIIEAT-No. 1 hard,
cnsh, 66' nc; May, 67o; No. 1 northern, cash,
etc: May. 6STe; July. 67c; No, 2 northern,
62!e! No, 3.sprlng, iSlic.
OATS-2IH2414C
CORN-02V.
Atchison
do pfd
ltnltlmnrn & O...
Canadian Pacific.
Canada no
ITh Jtr nhirt
Chicago G. W....
C. II. & W
Chi.. Ind. & L...
do pfd
Ch A, V.. Ill
Chicago & N. W,
u., h. i, & i-
C, C. C. & St. L
Colo. Southern ..
do 1st pfd..,,
do 2d pfd
Del. & Hudson..
Tnl.. T.. JC W
Denvor & R. G...
tin nffl
Brio
do pfd
Gt. Nor. pfd
Hocking com ...
UnrkltiL' Vnllev..
Illinois Central..,
Iowa central ....
do pfd
K. C, P. & O....
Lake Erie & W.,
do pfd
L&ke Shore
L. & N
Manhattan L
tt HI Tlv
Mcx. Central
Minn. & Ht. u...
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Mobile & Ohio..,
Mis., K, & T
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central ....
Norfolk & W
do pfd
No. Pacific
do pfd
Ontario & W
Ore. Hy. & Nnv,
do pfd
Pennsylvania ....
Heading
do 1st pfd...,
do I'd pfd...,
Rio O. W
do pfd
St. L. & S. F....,
do 1st pfd...,
do 2d pfd....,
St. L. Southw...
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
Pt. P. & O
So, Pacific
So. Hnilwny
do pfd ,
22'4Texns & Pacific.
tSUn!on Pacific ...
6W do pfd
;iv,i wnunsii
1231,1
do ufd
W. & L. E
do 2d nfd....
Wis. Central! ....
20V Adams Ex
52 (American Ex
4?4'IJ. 8. Bx
157 iWells-Fnrgo Ex..
UI6J4 Amer. Cot. Oil...
. 5S14 do pfd
6'iAmcr. Malting ..
43 do pfd
1614 Amer. S. & 11....
115 i do liftl
150 lAmer. Spirit
13ft uo
71Vi7
12'4 do
37 Amer. S. & W.
16.S do pfd
13UAmer. Tin Plate.
3214 do pfd
11214.Amer. Tobacco
nfd..
lViAmor. is. Hoop..
pfd
13tJ
7tt
1214
2014
S4
191
61
Si
17014
1114
01
91
45
32;
115
1311
, 32
75
. 62H
74
2314'
76
,i34y4
, is
584
20
. &3
37
1AU'
osm
do nfd
Anacv Mln. Co...
Brk. Ran. Tr
Co!o. Fuel & I...
Con. Tobacco ....
do piu
Federnl Steel ....
do nfd
Gen. B'.ectrlo ....1
Glucose Sugar ..
do pfd
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Lacledo Gas ....
National Rlscult.
do pfd........
National Lend ..
do pfd 1
National Steel ,.
Ao pfd
N. Y. Air Hrako.;
No. Americnn ...
Paclllc Coast ....
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd....
Pacific Mall
Peoplo's Gas ....
Pressed S. Car..
do pfd
Pullman P. Car..:
Stand. R. & T....
Sugar
do pfu..
SIHTenn. Coal & I.
1114 U. S. Leather ..
29 do pfd
12114 U. S. Rubber...
172 do pfd
106 Western Union .
37 Hep. I. & S
13 do pfd
57 P. C. C. & St. L
Xcw York Mane- Mnrkel,
NEW YORK, March 6.-MONEY-O11 call,
firmer nt 2141 per cent: hist loan, nt 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4140514
cor cent.
STERLING EXCIIANGE-Henvy. with
actual business In bankers' bills nt $1.86
srt.86'4 for demnnd and nt $4.8214 for slxtv
days; posted rates. $I.S44f 1.8414 and $l.87l4
574. SS; commercial bills, $4.62474.5214.
SILVBR-Certincates, GSGOXc; bar,
59c: Mexican dollars, 47c.
HONDS Governments, strong; state,
strong: railroads, irregulnr.
Tho following nro the closing quotations
on bonds:
U "S. 2s7"reg f03 N," Y."c," 1st 11014
do 3s U114.N. J. C. gen. 5s.,123
do coupon ni'j r. 'nrouna es.m
do new 4s reg..l37U do 4 100
do coupon 137 No, Pacillc 3s.... 66
22 West End 9314
iiu inn wesi. I'jieciric .. 1.
Amer. Sugar .... 97 ,WI. Cetitrul 17
. do pfd 10714 Atchison ! 9!'i
Hell Telephone. ..312 iN. B. G. & C. os. 77
Hoton & Alt'y,.2IG Adventure 4
Ronton Elevafpil.ltfi lAllmmv. M. "U
C.. H. & Q 123Amal. tapper .. 93
Dominion Coa"' .. 1214 At antic 2114
V .1"" "H HOStOll .V: .MOIlt..27ri
I cderal Steel ... 50 Ilutte & Hoston. to
do Pfd 72 fill. flnrlil TM
rituhburg pfd. ...13014 Centennial 1714
Gen. Electric ...124 (Franklin 14
do pfd 13T 'Osceola 74
Mox. Central .... 11 Parrot 43
Mich. Telephono.100 Qulncy 135
N. E. O. & C... 1814 8antn Fo Cop.... 614
O il Colony 207 Tamarack lft?
Old Dominion ... 18 uttih Mining .... 28
Rubber 3314 Winona 214
T'nlon Pacific .... 48 Wolvcrinea 40'4
Union Lnnd 2
In old 4s. reg..U"
do coupon 116
do 5s, res 116
do coupon 116
D. of C. 3 G5s 118
Atchlscn gen. 4s.loi
do Is 101
N.Y.C. & S.L. 4unsu
Nor. & W. c. 4s.. 9314
do pn. 6s...' 130
Ore, Nav. Is 10)
no 4s ire
Mlunrnpnll When I nnd Klnnr.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 6.-WHEAT-In
store, No. 1 northern, Maxell, 64c; May,
rlo ndl. 4s 8211 Ore. S. L. 6s 12714
Canada So, 2s. ..106 I do eoniol 5s. ...113
Chcs. & O. 4!4s 0714 Reading gen. 4s. S5U
Uo Gi 11914 Rlo G. W. Is..., 97
C. & N. W c 7.14t iSt.L. ft I.M. c.5s.lll
do S. F. deb. 5s,12l St.L. & S.F. g.6s.l20
Chicago Ter. 4s.. 92'Ht. I', eonso's, ..,167'4
D. & R. G. Is,.... 101 St. P.. C. & P.ls.119'4
do 4s l)S do 5s 120
E. T V. & G. ls.101Ro. Ral'way Gs.,ino
Brie gen. 4i 71 8. R. & T. Oy.... 77
F. W. ft D. C. 1?. 71!T"!ll.. p. s. 3s,, .. 93
Gen. Electric 5s. 120 Tex. & Pacific Is. Ill
Q. H- & S. A. 6s. 100 dn 2 fV.i
UO if i"'- L IIIOU I'acinc 19.. no
H. ft T. C. 5 1101
do ccnsol 6s, ,,.110
la. Central Is. ...114
K, C. P. ft O. Is. 7-iN
l.. new con. 4s. 106
1,. ft N. mil. 4m.. 90
Mn., lv. ft T. 2.. I"
do 4s..
Wabi") Is 116
do 2s 9S14
Weo Shorn 4s,,114t
Wis. Cenlrnl Is,. 90
Vn. Centuries ... 88
do deferred .... 7
Colo. So. 4s 1
9114 So. Pacific 4s.
SI
Nfiv York .MIiiIiik Stock.
NEW YORK, March 6,-The following are
Inn ndlrlnl rlnalniT- nllnlatlnnn tr- Ml..l..
. " " " ' O .,uu ... u. Ill, 111, IK
shares:
,..soo
... 50
.. 14
..140
..750
32
!"290
.. 20
.. 17
Ohollar 15
Crown Point .... in
Con. Cal ft Vn....l43
ncauwood 5s
Gould ft Currlo.. 12
iialo ft Aorcross. 2S
Homestake 5000
Iron Silver 65
Mexican 20
Ontario
Ophlr
Plymouth
Quicksilver ...
' do pfd
Sierra Nevada
Standard
Union Con
Yellow Jacket
London Slock (luolnllons,
LONDON, Mnrch 6. 1 p, m.-ClosIng:
Consols, money.. .100 Pennsylvania .... 63'4
t oneois, neci imn Hemiing n'4
Canadian Paclflc.101 A'o. Pnclflc pM. 76
WW rtlCIHSOU 3'i
l'o re lull I'liinncliil,
LONDON, Mnrch 6. t n. m. American
securities weie Ilrm from the opening today,
but trading wns not active. The feature of
tho market wns the rise in consols, follow
ing the favorable reception of the budget.
The final tono was sternly. Spanish 4s
closed at 69. Gold premiums are quoted as
follows: Hueno Ayres, 127,30; Madrid,
29.70; Lisbon. 41.50' Home. 7.
PARIS, March 6. At tho opening of the
bourse today governments were Ilrm. but
other securities were hesitating. Iater
there was a general Imnrovement, the mar
ket being encouraged by London advices.
Internationals were better, speculators be
ing favorably Impressed by the budget pro
posals yesterday of Sir Michael Hlcks
Beach, tho Urltlah chancellor of the ex-
IOUBVlllo sit.
Grand Trunk .... su.
Anaconda 014
Hand Mines 3714
Brie
do 1st pfd.... 3S
Illliuii Central.. .UGH
Union P,ic. pfd.. 76
St. P. common.. .123
N. Y. Centrn.l ...137
HAH SILVBR-Steady at 27',4d per ounce.
MOA-EY-3473 per cent,
The rate, or discount In the open market
fpr shoit bills Is 33 15-16 per cent nnd for
'three-months' bills. 34i-l per cent.
Ilnnk Clenrlliu.
CHICAGO. Mnrch fi.-Clcnrlngs, $21,366,
yi! balances. $i,S02,37S; posted exchange,
I.SIW4JI.8S; Now York exchange, 45c dis
count. RALTIMORE. March 6,-Clcnrlngs, $1,
3GO.500: balnnce.. $3S3.SOfl.
PHILADELPHIA, Mnrch 6. Clearings,
&6.9I9.60S: balances, $2,438,523.
NEW YORK, Mnrch 6. Clearings, $205,
557,320: balances, $13,013,929.
HOSTON. March 6.-Plearlngs, $22,106,543;
balances, $2,113,752.
ST. LOUIS. March 6,-Clenrlngs, $3,943,
.16: balances. $1,261,831; monoy. 6477 per
cent; New York exchange, 40c discount
bid, 2Gc discount nsked.
Cnmlltlon of (lie Trensnrr.
WASHINGTON. Mnrch 6,-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $298,013,66S;
gold reserve, $235,639,733.
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-COTTON-Opcned
strong; closed quiet; sales, G.150
bales: ordinary, 8 3-16c: good ordlnnry,
811-16c; low middling, 9c; middling, 9c;
good middling, 9!i-16c; middling, fnlr.
9 13-16C! receipts, 10.83S bales; stock. 374,390
bales. Futures, stendy: March, $9.255j9.29:
April, $9.33 bid: May. $3,354(9.36: June. $9.34
Ifl9.36: July, $9.34419.35; August, $9.15479.10;
September, SS.jr.fis.18; October, $7.77477.79;
November. $7,654(7.67; December, $7.654J7.67:
January, $7.K6fi7.6S.
NEW YORK, Marcli 6,-COTTON-Fu-tures
closed stendy: March. $9.46: April,
$9.49; May, $9.46; June, $9.48; July, $9.46: Au
gust, $9.38; September, $8.39; Octobor, $8.04;
November, $7.93; December, $7.90; January,
$7.92. Spot closed.. dull; middling uplands,
9 13-16c; middling,, glllf, 10 l-16c; sales, 1)65
bales.
GALVESTON, Marcli 6.-COTTON-Firm
at 9c.
LIVERPOOL. Olarch O.-COTTON-Spot,
rrrrr hnulnnda .IntiA nHnna 1,1 hlnha.
American middling, fnlr, G29-32d: gaod
middling, 523-32(1; middling. G21-32d: low
middling, G17-32d good ordinary, 5 11-32d;
ordinary. G5-32d. Tho sales of tho day
wore 16.003 bales, of which 2.000 were for
speculation nnd export nnd included 10 900
bales Amorlcan: lecclpts, 18,000 bales, In
cluding C.3O0 American. Futures opened
nnd closed steady; American middling,
1. m. c, March, C 31-6d. buyers; March and
April, G 31-61d. sellers; April nnd May,
5 26-64d, buyers; 'May and June, 6 23-64d,
sellers; Juno nnd July, 5 20-61d, value: July
and Atigust. 5 17-6 Id, buyers: August and
September, 610-6td, buyers; September nnd
October, 4 46-614J1 47-34d, buyers; October
and November, 4 33-Old, sellers; November
and December. 23-64d, sellers: December
and January. 4 20-C4d, sellers; January and
February, 4 25-C4d, sellers.
Wool .Mnrket.
LONDON, March 6. WOOL The second
series of tho 1900 wool miction snles opened
todny with a largo nttendanco of buyers.
Small and fairly representative catalogues
wero offered. Merinos and cross-breds
showed a decline of from 714 to 10 per cent.
The continental buyers operated chiefly In
tho former grades and tho homo trade pur
chaned cross-bredB. Competition generally
was fairly active, especially for lambs.
wiiirVi ahm'pil n. decline of 5 ner cent. Tho
offerings today numbered 7.4W3 bales. The
following nro the snles in detail: New
South wales, i.aiu nnies; ncnurra, if
Is 10d: greasy, 9!41471s U14d. Queensland,
2.000 bales; scoured, lsffls 1014d; grensy,
8dlH Id. Victoria. 300 bales; pcoured,
9d479d 2a; greasy, 6d471s 2d. West Aus
tralia, 700 bales; scoured, lsgls 4d; gronsy,
7d471s d. New Zealand, 3,000 bales;
ficoured, SdlTfls 10d: greasy, biinis d.
Buenos Ayres, 100 bales; greu.sy, 64Jil4d.
11 ry Good Mnrkel.
r.-p.v vnniv. March 6. DRY GOODS
Tho mnrket shows no material change In
cotton goods todny. An nverage amount of
.business hns been dnno in spot goods, but
tho demnnd for forward deliveries has ruled
(inlet. Compnred with recent days the mar
ket shows only n small number of price
changes, but these nre again advanced.
Huslness for export hns been on a limited
scalo this week. Staple prints are very
firm, with steady demand, but fancies con
tinue quiet, nnrtlcularly In the best grade
calicoes. No change in ginghams In either
stnplo or dress styles. Print cloths are
quietly Ilrm in narrow makes. Wide odds
advanced c. Men's wear woolens nnd
worsteds nro dull In all grades, without
change In prices.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK. March 6,-COFFEE-Tho
mnrket for futures opened steady, with
prices unchanged to G points lower, Euro
pean cables being unsatisfactory; ruled
steadier on covering, with sellers scarce,
following the recent protracted decline nnd
fears of a reaction. Hut the undertone was
not vigorous and speculation slack all day,
closing steady at 5fiW, points net ndvance.
Total sales reached 21,750 'bans, Including
.March at $0.754i0.85; April. $6.73; i.May. $6.70
rt.S5; July. S.S0ri3.P0; September. $1.90477.00;
October, $G.S5: December. $7.1V4j7.23. Spot,
Rlo, steady; No. 7 invoice, Sc, nominal;
No. 7 Jobbing, Sc; mild, steady; Cordova,
9H4I14C.
SiiKiir .Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Mnrch (i.-SUOAR-Raw,
steady; fair refining, 3 13-16c; centrifugal,
98 test. 4 5-16c; molasses sugar. 3c. Re
fined. Irregular; No. 0, $f.60; No. 7, $1.55;
No. 8, $1.50: No. 9, $1.45; No, 10, $1.40; No
ll, $1.35; No, 12, $1.30; No. 13, $130; No.
14, $4.30; No. 14, $1,20; standard A. $1.90;
confectioners' A. $4.90: mc-Id A, $1.35; cut
lour, $5.50; crushed, $3.50: powdered, $5.20;
granuiuted. T5.10: cubes, ?5.23.
NEW ORLEANS. March fl.-SUOAR-Qulet:
open kottlc, 3474: open kettle,
centrifugal, 41447414c: centrifugal, yellow,
4f7tc; beconds, 24)lc
OH .Mnrket.
OIL CITY. Pa.. March 6.-OIUS-Credlt
balancer, $l.bS.: certificates, no bid or ofTer:
shipment?. 59.491 bbls.: average, 63.400 bbls.;
runs. S9.K72 hbln.: average. 77,83" bbls.
NEW YORK. March 6.-OILS-Cottonseod,
dull; prime crude, 3114fi3lc; prime yellow,
.".6'44i37i'. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, steailv at 564(C61.e.
LIVERPOOL. March 6. OILS Cotton
seed. Hull refined. May-August, firm nt 21s
ml. Turpentine spirits, steady nt 41s.
LONDON. March 6.-OILS-Caloutta lin
seed, spot. 4Ss, Turpentine spirits, 40s 3d,
Ciillfoinln Dried Frull.
NEW YORK. March . CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Ruled dull nnd feature
less; the market fof evaporated apples was
steady but unlet lit unchanged prices; com
mon, 4l(Jc: prime. 6f(6c: choice, Vip
7',4o: fancy. 74(Sc Prunes', 34r7i per lb.
Apricots, Roval, 134i15c: Moor Park. l.Vfrl?c.
Peaches, peeled, 1S'u22c; unpeeled, 74jSc.
OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET
Fair Receipts of All Kindt of Lha Stcok
for Tuesthj.
CATTLE OPtN STRONG, BUT CLOSE EASY
Enrly Hojr Snlen n Shade I.ovrcr with
C'lnnlnK Vlc Cenl LotTcr Sheep
nml I.nmliM Active nt nn Ad
vance of n Good Ten Cents,
SOUTH OMAHA. Mnrrh 6.
Receipts were: Cattle. llo,ca. SheeF,
Official Monday 2.120 4,726 6,106
Official Tuesday 2.15S 6,701 U.S1I
Two days this week 1,218 11.430 12,920
Same dnys last week.... 3,023 !',!' 15,143
Samo days week before. 6,138 10,626 12,72i
same tnree weeks ago... 6,203 9,151 Ij.mw
Tho official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses.
C. M. & St. P. Rl'... 1
O. ft St. L. Ry
Missouri Paclllc Its'.. I
Union Pnclflc System. 14
C. ft N. W. Ry 5
F E. ft M. V. II, R... 20
S. C. ft P. Ry
C, St. P.. M. ft O.... 14
II. ft i.M. R. R. R 20
('., I), ft Q. Hy 3
K. C. ft St. J 10
C, H. I. ft P. Ry., K. 3
C. H. 1. ft P. Hy., W. 2
Illinois central 6
G
3
20
I
26
1
7
23
11
12
10
10S
33
Totnl receipts 10?
The disposition of the dny's receipts was
as follows, each htiycr purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
O in ah a Packing Co ISt
G. II. Hnmmond Co 2
Swift nnd Company SSI
Cudahy Packing Co tl
Armour ft Co 23S
Cudahy P. Co.. from K. C. 215
Swin, from country
It. Hecker ft uegnn i
Vansant ft Co 101
J. L. Carey 35
W. I. Stephen 47
Other buyers 3iS
821
1,019
1,382
1,67.1
1,613
217
616
1,913
1,137
2,136
"420
220
6.4 IG 6,993
Totals 2,501
C ATT I jE T hero was only a modernte run
of cattle at all tho market points this morn
ing. J nc weatner was clear and picnsam.
In strong contrast 10 the storm of yester
day and the market seemed to bo brighter
In sympathy with the weather. The general
feeling was better all nround.
Tho offerings of beef steers were not large,
while thcrf appeared to bo a good local
demand, Huyers wero all out early and the
market opened fairly nctlve nnd at prices
that were steady to strong on nil kinds, but
the closo wns wenker. Among tho offerings
wero some cattle good enough to bring $5.00.
Tho most of the cattle sold In good season.
Cows nnd heifers were iu active demand
and the mnrket was strong on nil desira
ble stuff. As a rule sellers wero able to un
load early lu tho morning and tho most of
tho butchers stock was sold and weighed
up lu good season. There wns not much
chango In the market for bulls, stags, etc.
Stockers and reeders wero not very uctlvc,
but that Is nothing new, ns the mnrket
for some days back has been in that con
dition. Still there was some demand and
values wero no lower. As a general thing
operntors do not expect much business In
the, feeder line this month. Most farmers
have their cattle already in the feed lots
and the beef mnrkct Is not such us to en
courage them to buy many more. Reprc.
sentatlve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No.
. 870 3 10 25
. 670 3 50 6
. 650 3 Co 20
. 810 3 75 45
900 3 75 18
4...
No.
1....
1....
3....
1....
1....
28....
1
1....,
4
4
34
7
9
15
8
7
1
1
ill!!"
2..;..
7
33
20
36
G
7
36. K..
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
O
3..
1..
0...
J'.'.
6..
2..
6..
1..
946 $3 85
983 3 85
.... 870
.... 910
.... 877
.... 893
.... 834
....1161
.... 835
.... 957
.... 825
....1161
....1180
.... 930
....1128
....1093
....1230
....1052
....lOlO
....1126
..,.1314
....1238
....1180
3 85
3 85
3 SO
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
1 15
4 15
4 15
4 20
4 25
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 35
19...,
4....
11....
4....
20....
1....
1....
6....
18....
37....
23....
19....
8....
6....
9....
36....
10....
34....
27....
17....
1...,
Av.
...10S6
...1168
...11B2
...1276
...1275
...1180
...1085
...11?2
...12C0
...1131
...1192
...1166
...1370
...1130
...1280
...1365
...1247
...1343
...1223
...1331
...1041
...1280
...1276
...1231
...1326
...1202
...13T.5
...1600
STEERS TEXAS.
....1211 4 30
COWS,
. 730
. 910
. S30
.1030
.1010
1030
1000
760
1120
1110
1200
1060
1045
1010
1000
916
1050
1110
1016
865
951
1100
995
.1110
2 00
2 40
2 50
2 50
2 03
2 75
2 73
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 85
2 90
2 90
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 05
3 05
3 10
3 15
3 15
.. 887 ,3 20
3
1
4
4
10
1
1
21
1
n
16.'.'.'.".
6
19
18
16
12
915
...1046
...1400
...1075
...1057
...1118
...1070
...1000
...1130
...1020
...1220
...1063
3 20
3 20
3 25
3 25
3 23
3 25
3 25
3 35
3 35
3 35
3 35
3 40
5.
4
1
IS
G
8
3
1
1
1
9
12
16
5
1
1
4
1
26..
6
3
ii!!!!!!
2' " "
... $64
...1060
...1230
...1075
... 910
...1106
...1232
...1160
...10K)
... 970
...1128
...1021
..,1038
.1100
.1280
. 700
....1140
....1160
....1061
....1143
.... 813
....1128
....1053
....1110
....1400
....101G
....1060
.... 960
....1142
....1200
....ISOO
....1253
....1183
....1190
..1320
..1380
..1420
Pr.
4 33
35
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 45
4 50
4 60
4 60
4 50
4 50
4 fO
4 50
4 53
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 65
4 70
4 75
5 00
G 00
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 45
3 45
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 65
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 63
3 65
3 Cu
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 75
3 75
3 73
3 73
3 75
3 75
3 S3
3 8",
3 S3
3 90
3 90
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 60
3 65
3 75
3 85
3 95
4 no
4 00
4 15
.1697 3 75
920
603
..,..1140
STEERS ANO HEIFEWR
..1035 4 15 24 1160
COWS AND HEIFERS.
..1014 3 60 14 1045
.. 9S0 3 60 9 957
..965 3 60 21 1094
.,1002 3 75 10 1031
HEIFER8.
2 620 3 40 1...
10 1012 3 75 7...
3 960 3 75 1...
STAGS.
1 1180 3 60 8...
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS
1 430
2 780
2 780
1 780
3 753
2 970
1 970
1 460
2 880
4 635
1 96ft
1 850
1 1050
1 1190
1 1470
1 870
1 1660
1 lfi'O
1 1. ..1660
1 1301
R lfS7
4 1100
1 140
1 110
STOCK CALVES.
17 441 4 73
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
920
910
660
810
690
540
877
9 10
890
845
650
546
83
2 CO 13 760 3 F0
3 00 4 800 3 60
3 00 2 ftV) 3 l'o
3 00 3 760 fi GO
3 00 2 690 3 60
3 15 1 870 3 70
3 15 3 680 3 75
3 ?5 8 779 3 75
3 25 1 600 n 75
3 25 4 667 3 75
3 33 G6 614 3 75
3 40
BULLS.
3 00 1 1640 3 50
3 10 1 140 3 50
3 30 1 17?0 3 50
3 30 1 970 3 65
3 30 1 1180 3 60
3 35 1 1590 ,1 f..-,
3 35 1 1130 3 65
3 13 1 1880 3 Co
3 35 1 1370 3 70
3 45
CALVES.
7 23 19 202 7 25
7 25
1
1
1
?
SO
1
10
1
13..
3 65 4 865 4 23
3 75 1 S0O 4 25
3 75 4 1000 4 23
3 85 2 950 4 30
4 00 1 990 4 30
4 00 41 553 4 35
4 10 43 371 4 35
4 15 23 1012 4 40
4 15 1 1160 4 15
4 20 10 1079 4 43
4 25 22 ltfW 4 4",
4 25 15 966 4 47
25 4 552 3 50
HOGS Toe market opened 214c lower this
morning, the first sales being largely ut
$4.7214. Tho demand, however, nt that prlco
was liniltcii. us most or inn uuyers were
holdlnc: back, and It warf not long until
all the buyer, under the Influence of the
reported decline at other market points,
wero bidding 5e lower, Kellers wero deter
mined to resist tho drop, but they had to
coma in It unil In tho end tho hoes so u
largely nt $1.671ifH."0, fully 6c lower. When
peliers onco made up their minds that it
would be Impossible to maintain a steady
mnrkel lliev cut 1 00 to and the hogs soon
changed hnnds. Later arrivals did not lure
so well nnd ut the time of closing this re
nort there were still a number of loads
unsold for which buyers wero offering
$l.60.65. It will bo noted thnt they
took oft today the most of what thoy nut
on yesterdny, so that the hogs sold today
not fur from where thev sold on Saturday.
It will also be noted that the marktt today
was but a shade higher than on Tuesday of
last wcck. Representative sines;
No.
12,,,
73...
79...
91,
A V.
.220
.20S
.212
.201
71 247
77 216
72 22.3
74 2,11
62 219
69 233
5) 226
71 238
82 225
81 218
all. Pr.
... 4 60
. . . 4 So
,,. $4 67'4
40 4 671b
4 6714
4 67'4
I 67'4
I 67 I
4 674
4 6714
4 671
I 7l4
i till
160
120
160
100
80
W
120
280
62 2 0 40
rl.......ltl 411 4 tiiu.
76 219 80 4 67 4
W 218 ... I67l
73 233 160 4 67'4
68 21S ... 4 67
70 220 ... 4 ink
83 218 ... 4 67(4
71 249 200 4 67'4
61 229 ... 4 67 4
86 232 280 4 674
75 218 ... 4 674
74 2tf 120 4 6714
81 222 40 4 61(4
71 233 160 4 6714
79... ,..216 160 4 6714
63 270 ... 1 70
63 219 ... 4 70
41 23S ... 4 70
76 264 120 4 70
60 257 ... 4 70
30 260 ... 4 70
J ,307 SO 4 70
74 231 ... 4 70
71. .....229 120 4 70
7 246 80 4 70
68 218 80 4 70
"1 272 40 4 70
S 214 ... 4 70
208 ... 4 70
0 252 40 4 70
69 266 80 4 70
No. A
13 255
70 256
68 260
60 318
64 'JK
73 260
63 292
21 275
79 258
75 261
72 212
65 249
66 231
7t...,..2-'9
70 216
61 290 ...
76 277 ...
71 250 120
K9 258 SO
S7 187 80
71 221 160
76 252 240
67 231 40
69 265 SO
77 214 ...
SI 231 ...
63 217 ...
27 333 ...
86 20N ...
45 225 ...
70 260 ...
66 333 ...
69 260 ...
62 320 ...
69 231
61 274
47 259
119 272
66 282
66...... 255
70 212
63 310
75 237
61 251
66 335
bll. Tr.
I 70
80
40
160
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
t 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 V)
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 72'4
4 7214
4 12)1
4 72 j
4 72' i
4 72'
4M
4 7214
4 7214
4 7214
I 721,
4 7214
4 7214
4 721,
4 7214
4 7214
4 i5
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 7714
SHBBP-In spile n the fact that there
wero quite n good many sheep nnd lnmb.1
In tho pens this morning, the mnrket wns
nctlvo and generally 10c higher, In some,
cases pnsHbly 15c higher. Huvers all
seemed to want liberal supplies nnd for that
reason wero anxious to pick ui ns many
loads ns poHslble. The offerings were nil
taken early In the morning. The snles be
low r.how the prices paid for tho different
kinds p stuff:
Quotations: Choice hnndy weight year
lings. $6.10476.25; good to choice fed year
lings. $5,8546.00; fnlr to good yearlings. $5.65
4(5.73; good to choice wethers, $5.50475.75;
fair to good wethers, S53.3547G.50; good to
choice fed ewes, $1.85476.15; fair to good
ewes. $4.65474.85: god to cholco native lnmbs,
$6,904(7.16; good to cholco western lnmh",
$6.85477.00; fair to good western lambs,
$6.30416.75; feeder wetherp. $l.254f4.7G; feeder
yearlings, $5,004(5.60: good to cholco feeder
Iambs, $1.75410.75. Rcprcsentiitlve sales:
No. Av. Pr,
1 ewe 101
10 western ewes 101
10 western ewes 101
3 bucks 116
49 cull lnmbs 5i
201 western ewes
99 western cwe.
99 western ewes
.160 western ewes
201 western wethers ...
202 western wethers ...
3 western wethers ....
15 mill lnmbs
445 western wethers
290 Mexican wethers ....
223 Mexlcnn wet'.icrs ...
1(1 Mexican wetherp ....
217 Wyoming yearlings .
217 Wyoming yearlings..
657 Mexican yearlings ...
1 western yenrllng
218 Mexlcnn yearlings ..
220 Mexican yearlings ...
10 western lnmbs
189 western yearlings ...
130 western lambs
316 western lambs
421 western lambs
478 Mexican lnmbs ....
107 western lnmbs
1 western lamb
77 western lamb"
427 western lambs
83 western lambs
110
.... 101
.... 101
.... 113
.... 113
.... 113
.... 113
.... 68
.... ior,
.... in
.... 109
.... 110
.... 108
.... 103
.... 89
.... 100
.... 91
.... 89
.... 65
.... 90
.... 62
.... 63
.... 78
.... 62
.... 72
.... 100
65
.... S3
.... 73
$1 00
4 00
4 00
4 25
G 00
5 10
5 13
G 15
5 25
5 45
5 45
6 50
G 50
5 60
r, 75
5 73
5 75
5 90
5 fO
6 00
6 15
6 15
6 15
6 25
6 3 -7
6 40
6 50
6 65
6 65
fi SO
6 85
6 90
6 95
7 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle fipnernlljr Abont Slencly Horb
.Slightly Lower Sheen lronr.
CHICAGO, March 6.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
3,000 head: generally about steady: nntlvcs,
good to prime steers. $5,004(6.00; poor to
medium. $t.00fcl,75: selected feeders stendy
at $4.10474.70; mixed stockers slow at 11.404T
3.90; cows, $3.0044.25: heifers. $3,151(1.60;
ennners firm nt $2.25472.95; bulls firm nt
$2.60474.40; calves slow at $4.75417.75; Texans.
receipts, 200 head; Texas fed steers steady
at $3.90455.00; Texas bulls firm nt $3.2347
HOGS-Hecelpts today. 23,000 head; to
morrow, 27,000 hend, estlmntcd; left over,
4,000 head: nverago Go lower: top. $1.95;
mixed nnd butchers. $4.65474.90; good to
cholco heavy. Sl.Wrl.ffi: rough heavy. $t0
(0 4.75; light, $1.00474.8214: bulk of sales, $4.7j
1.S5.
8HEEP Receipts, 1.000 head: sheep
strong; lambs strong to shade higher; good
clearances: top lnmbs, $7.60; good to cholco
wethers. $5.6045G.0O; fair to choice mixed.
J4.75Tj5.50: western sheep, $5.35515.95: year
lings. $5.754J6.50; nntlvo lnmbs, $5.234J7.D0;
western lnmbs, $6.00477.43.
Knnsns City Live StoeU.
KANSAS CITY, March 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.500 head natives, 900 head Texans;
Improved demand nt strong prices: heavy
nntlvo steers, $1.70475.40; lightweights. $4.60
474.85; stockers nml feeders, $3.50475.2j;
butcher cows nnd heifers. $3.25474.50; enn
ners. $2.60473.25; stockers nnd feeders, $3.60
4.10: Texnns. $3.35474.1214.
HOGS Receipts. 7,200 heod: few bunches
of cholco heavy firm: others stendy tn 1 5
lower: henvy. $4.75474.9214; mixed. JI..047
4.80: llirht, $4.45474.80; pls. $4.00474.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.100
head: receipts of good quality nnd sold
.. A, l..nl.. n , afnnilt' nrlpont fnlnrnrln lnmbs.
$6,754(6.90; yearlings. $6.15476.25; muttons,
- -. . . 1 r - - 1 . . 1 Ann r frt .
$j.(KK((&.iai: stocKers nun iceuurs, i.wiju.uu,
culls. $3.00474.00.
nt. l.onls T.lve Stock.
ST. LOUIS. March 6.-CATTLE-Reccpts,
3,100 hend, Including 1.500 bend Tevnns;
mnrket stendy: native shinplng nnd export
steers, $I.654T5.S5: dresed beef nnd butcher
steers. $1.25475 00; steers under 1.001 lbs,
$3.60471.30: stockers and feeders, $3.50471 6"'
enws and heifers. $2.00471.30: ennners. 51.25
42.85: bulls. J2.6O4JI.60; Texns end Indian
ters, $3.00474.63; cows nnd heifers, $2,604?
3.50.
HOGS Receipts. S.000 head: mnrket
enler: nigs, nnd lights. $4 75471.85; packers,
$1.754f4.90: butchers. $4.8714474.85.
SHEEP AND LMns-Receints. 300 heid;
mnrket dull nnd slow: pallve mutton",
kai5.7R: lnmbs, $6.00477.05; culls and bucks,
:3.004J4.75.
St, .losrph Mvc Stock.
SOUTH PT. JOSEPH. Mr, . Mard' 6.
(gnee'al.) The Journal ountes ns follows:
CATTLE Receipts, 1,200 bend; mnrket
rted' on best, others weaker: natives,
$4.0Vf?5.30' Texans nnd wsterns. $3.40476.10;
rn' -"irl heifers, $2.25474 40: hulls and "'nix,
$2.007I.7B; yea-ilnH n"rt rnlvs, $4.00471 00
in'keri nnd feeders, $3.35471,60; veals, $4.60
IB7.R0.
HOGS "ecolnts. 4,000 ho,i. market 2"
hIMier " "rades, $4,72t44T4,90; bulk of
Bl. Jli.R0JT4.sk.
HP BMP AND I.AJIHS Receipts. 1 0
hr-Bfl - markei stendy: lsmb?1. $5.nft4?7.l5;
vesr'ins, $5 35416 sep and yearlings,
$3,054(5.73; owes, $4,004(6.25.
Xeir York Live Stoek.
NEW YORK. Mnreh 6 BF.rcVF.fi Tie.
Icelnts, 1.934 head, all for snii"litprers nnd
exporters: nothing nnine: feeiinrr sieedv;
cables ouote refrigerator beer 10r higher;
rxpor'n tomorrow, 1S4 Cnttle and 2,000 quar
ters ef lieeL
CALVES Rerelnts, 20: stendy; cholco
venls. mo; little calver. $4: southern
C(lvo. M.23,
SHEEP AND LAMn-J"cHnU, C31
i.rori; 'neMmr weak' one car lamb sold at
fo. 014 ears unsold.
11COP Recelnts. 4,701 hen.i. f,Hpg weak;
nomlnnl ouotajlons nt $5,154(3.35.
Stock In Slirht.
Following nre tho reeer-tn p. tl" four
principal western mnrke, 'or 'nrch 6:
Cn"K ili)". Shee-v
Futh Omaha 0 1 "'
C'lilroirn 3 000 1 111
-.-aqq. oty 7.J01 7 "01 4.1M
Ml. IH11B I. IIP, WW ,W
Totals
15.633 43,901 12,211
Dnlrv Exiiniislon.
At the suggestion of Secretory F. I). Jo
hum of the Kansas Pftte Rmrd of Agricul
ture, Prof. D. II. Otis nf Die Agricultural
cnlleco at Mnnhnttan presented a pn-r it
the twerit"-n!tith annual eietpr of the
b"nrii. entitled "DMrv Epoo'lin." nnd
white It was prepared and Intended enn-o'v
to ho pf valnn to the firmers nh'l dnlrvmen
of Kansas, contilns much Information
Lthnt others cnpiged nr Interested In th's
Indt's'ry fould do well to rad on1' to nrnut
bv The holpful counsel given should not
fall to he nf great good wherever the cow
l kpnwn and appreciated. He snld In part
as follows:
"W'n have In Kansas 684,182 row machined
that have for their purpose the conversion
of our feeds inln milk. These vary gretlv
In the(r efficiency; .im" eonume more fd
than the value nf the nroduet tbe turn nut.
j We found that over 14 pr rwil of the sruh
cows purchased by tiie Agricultural college
run us In debt for tholr feed, Many other
cows barely pay for Ihclr keep nnd com
paratively few nre yielding their owncra
largo profits. If we make tho comparison
fjom another point of view Wo nlght say
wo hAvo u large number of common, sonic -tlmfs
called scrub, cows, a considerable
number of high grades nnd a much smaller
number of pure bloods. Tho two compar
isons aro by nn means synonymous. We
hnvo somo excellent producer." among the
scrubs nnd wo have homo mighty scrubby
nnlmnls among tho pure bloods.
"Tho first essential, then, to dairy expan
sion Is to secure cows that hav.o the ability
to convert feed Into milk nt a profit. This
form of cxpnntloii mny mean a contraction
In tho herd. Had tho Agricultural coltogo
eliminated thla 14 per cent of unproflUblo
cows from Its number the herd would hao
nvcrnged 411 pounds of milk and seventeen
pounds of butter fat per cow more than It
did. Tho nverage Income per cow would
havo expanded 23 per cent nml tho receipts
less tho cost of feed expanded 19 per cent
had Iho herd been contracted by eliminating
this 14 per cent of unprofitable co-'tnn-cUncs.
"Truo dairy expansion Involves tbo grad
ing up of n. herd not only by selection, but
nleo by breeding. Thoro Is no question
nmong Intelligent stock breeders but that
animals that hnvo been bred and selected
for yearn, nnd oven centuries, nlong dairy
lines aro much better adapted to tho eco
nomical production of dairy products than
cown of no particular breeding. With all
tho' feed nnd enro that wo could give theui,
tho herd of common cows owned by tho
Knnsns Stnlo Agricultural college nvcniRcd
only 270 pounds of butter per hend per an
num. Herds of pure-blood nnd hjgli-grado
dairy nnlmnls in other Mtntes nro averaging
as high as 350 to 400 pounds of butter per
cow per annum. This shows what a well
constructed cow mnchlno will do. At present
It Is posslblo by securing well-bred males
nnd by selection to grade up a herd of com
mon cowb to n herd of excellent producers
In a comparatively short time.
"During tho last two yenrs tho Kntisas
experiment station bn been testing tcvnral
combinations of fcedd nnd wo hnvo found
that on pnsture, or with soiling crops, wo
can produco a pound of butter fat at from
6 to 1) cents per pound. On alfalfa and
Knfllr cornm&al wo produced butter fat at
11.9 cents per pound; with Knfllr corn
meal one-third, brnn one-third and
ground oata one-third, with what Kafllr
corn-stover tho cows would cat, wo produced
butter fat nt 10.8 cents per pound; with
Kafllr comment one-half and soy-bean meal
ono-4ialf, with nit the Ka'fflr corn stover tho
cown desired wo produced butter fat for
12.3 cents per pound. When wo wero obliged
to buy high-priced concontratcs, such ns oil
meal, or cottonseed meal, the cost of produc
ing a pound of fat increased to 15, 16 nnd 17
conts per pound. In figuring tho nhovu
costs tho feeds grown on tho farm wero
charged nt tho prlco tho farmer could ro
atizo for them on tho local market. It will
bo noticed that where tho nbovo rations
wero produced exclusively on tho farm but
ter fat was not only produced much cheaper,
but tho farmer would realize two profits on
hlH feeds, first on growing them and second
on feeding them to threo cows. In tho ra
tion of alfalfa and Kafllr cornmcal wo hnvt
two drouth-resisting plants that aro excel
lent ylcldcrs. On good soli alfalfa will
produce from four to six, and even seven,
tons of hay per ncre. On tho nverago alfalfa
hay contains 10.6 per cent dlgestlblo protein,
but wo hnvo found by digestion experiments
at tho Kansas Stato Agricultural collega
that good alfalfa huy contains 15 per cent
digestible protein, or 22 per cent more than
brun. Wo havo also found aftor eleven
years of experimenting that Knfllr corn on
upland has averaged us forty-six bushels
per aero per annum, while corn under the
samo conditions averaged thirty-four and
one-hnlf bushels per acre. Our hlghc3t
yield of 'Kafllr corn In nny ono year1 was
ninety-eight bushels per acre, whllo tho
highest yield of corn was seventy-four
bushels. In drier sections of the country
tho difference between tho two crop3 would
bo still greater. Whllo a bushel of Klfflr
corn Is not quite equal to a bushel of corn
for feeding purposes, nn ncro of Kafllr corn
la worth moro than an ncro of corn.
"Eor thoso unablo to grow alfalfa red
clover la undoubtedly tho 'iext best rough
ness nnd contains about two-thirds as much
dlgestlbto protein as alfalfa. This enn bo
fiuplementcd by soy beans, which conlnln
more digcstlblo protein than oil menl Itself.
During tho last season tho Knnsao exper
iment station has grown sixty acres of these
beans, which yielded fifteen end one-half
bushels per acre, and cost us for planting,
cultivating, harvesting and threshing 55
cents per bushel. This means that tho
equivalent of 937 pounds of oil menl con ho
grown per acre at tho ralo of $18,10 per
ton. Oil meat Is now selling In Mnnhnttnn
nt $28 per ton. Hero Is a Bavins of nearly
$10 per ton to tho farmer who raises his
own concentrated feed. In addition, tn this,
soy benns contain twlco ns much fat as oil
meal, In these days of florco competition
wo need to havo It our constant nlm to grow
nil the feeds wu need right on tho farm. It
can ho done; It in only n question ns to
whether wo will arrange our farm nnd plan
our worlr to bring aliout tho desired results."
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Reinarknble Remedy Thnt
Quickly Restores Lost. Vigor
To Men.
A Fn Trial Puckngo Sent By Mnll
To All Who Write.
Freo trial package of a most remarkabl
remedy are being mallel to all who writs
the State Medical Institute. They cured so
nuny men who had battled for years agalnit
the mental and physical suffering of lost
manhood that the Institute has decided to
distribute free trial packages to all who
write. It ta a homo treatment and all men
who suffer with any form of sexual weak
ness resulting from youthful folly, prema
ture loss of strength and memory, weak
back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can
now cure themselves at homo.
The remedy haB a peculiarly grateful ef
fect of warmth and seems to act direct !
tho desired location, givlni; strength and
development Just where It Is needed. It
cures ull the ,1U and troubles that com
from years of misuse of the natural func
tions and hns been an ubsolute success In
all cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute. 309 Elektron 'Hulldlng, Ft, Wayne,
Ind., sta'.lng that you desire one of their
free trial packages will be complied wltn.
promptly. The Institute Is desirous of
feachlng that great clubs of men who urs
unable to leave home to be treated and ths
free sample will enable thorn to see how
asy It is to be cured of aoxual weakness
wIihii the proper remedies are employed.
The Institute makes uo restrictions. Any
man who writes will be sent a free sam
ple, carefully sealed in a plain package, so
that Its recipient need have no fear of em
barrassment or publicity. Reader ar re
quested U write without deUy.
H.RPETiNEY&CO.
SttKSjof
Grain
RCCH4MY LITE CLDC.
C MAI I A httV
BRANCH lojartvr
uncoui rica
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 1031). Omalm, Njj
COMMISSION,
(.RAIN. PROVISIONS mid STOCKS
IIOAIIU OF THAnK.
Correspondence; John A Warren & Co.
uirect wires lu Chicago and New York,