Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 31, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    10
THE OMAITA DAILY BE 12: S AT r It DAY, MARCH 31, 1900.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Market During Day ii Strong and
Fairly AotWa.
CORN MARKET BROAD AND STRONG
rrTlxlon Arc rvnn ivlth Pluctnn
tlnna Wide nnil .Mnrket AltoKPtlier
Rather .lerU Outs llcil I-'Iria
ly Strcimtli of Corn.
CHICAGO, March 30. The wheat market
was strong and fairly at'tlvo today, In
fluenced by rcportH of damage nbroad and
the strength In corn. May closing WW
over yesterday. Tho corn market una
broad and active, with a pood export de
mand, May at the close being Mf'.ic up.
Provisions wero active In a Jerky sort of
way, but hogs were weaker and thin, to
Bther with prollt-tnkltifi, depressed the
market, the closo being VaV.ic lower. Oats
closed Uc improved.
Wheat opened easier becauso of lower
cable from Liverpool, May UfiNc under
yesterday at XtfiWc. In a short tlino
th price sunk from that to Gfic, whero
tho report of damages to the lreiieh crop
mado lis habitual apiearance, and. Joined
with news of a blizzard In Austria and
higher markets at Herlln and inida-Pcst.
caused a reaction which sent May to 6ii
67',ic, Tho bulge met protlt-tuking, which
influenced a renctlou to 60'ic, but on tho
break shorts covered, taking the cue from
tho atrencth of com, ami nearly all the
(.lump was recovered, the market closing
strong, May -VfJ'-ic over yesterday at i"H
a!7ic. Ht. I.ouls covered In enormous lots
and' traders who had sold early made haste
to take back their earl sale, materially
aiding in tho strength and activity. There
was a fair cash demand, but the ear
scarcity Intcrefercd with tho closing of
many deals, Domestic crop reports wero
favorable, as was tho weather. Argentine
shipments were large, but no larger than
usual of late. New Vorx reported lOlonds
taken for export and elearanres o' wheat
nnd Hour were eoual to 172.000 bushels.
Prlmnry receipts wero (SO.OOO bushels. (The
rorrespondlnc day last year was n holi
day t Minneapolis and Duluth reported
4:10 ears, against 10 last week and local
receipts wero 41 cars, I of contract (jrade.
Tho corn market was broad and strotiir.
helped principally by it heavy export de
mand. Fifty loads weie reported taken
for export at the seaboard. The demand
for shipment in April was also heavy, but
the ever-present dllllculty In getting ears
obtruded Itself and was an elllelent ehoi-k
on much business of this sort. Country of
ferings were light and cables lower, tho
later condition being n factor at the open
ing, which was ''fi-'Sie depressed. Local re
ceipts were 3(0 cars. Liverpool receipts for
three days were put at Ofi.OoO bushels, S0.0.)
of It from this side. May ranged from
.Wl.W.o to .ISTte, closing -VS-fcc over yes
terday at .W.c.
Provisions wero nervous, with the
fluctuations wide and the market altogether
rather Jerky. The opening was tinder
yesterday, tho consideration being lower
prices nt the yards. A small dip followed
and then the market reacted. May pork
shooting up 30o to $12.!7'i. There was a
good cash demand, but thero was also con
Mdcrablo taking of profits, which told In
the end, the close being rather heavy. Mny
pork ranged from $12.97'.j to $12.00 and
closed Ce under yesterdav at $12.70; May
lard from $6.50 to $6. 10, closing Mt7'je down
nt M.12'4, and May rib from $6 70 to $0.62'i.
with the close Sc depressed at $0.65.
Tho strength of corn held the oats mar
ket firm, tho trade gradually showing a
balnnco In favor of the July option. Cash
prices were steady and there was Homo
business done. Local receipts were 109 ears.
May ranged from 2l,iT?2tsir to 2iy. closing
.o up at 2IVc. .Inly sold from ZnfiZ'SiC
to 24'4e, with tho closo 'ic Improved at
Cl'.e,
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 01
rars. corn, 400 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs,
20.000 bend.
April 3, election day, thero will bo no ses
sion of the local board.
Tim leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.
Wheat"
Mch.
May
July
Sept.
Corn
Mch.
May
July
Sept.
July
Pork-
May
July
lii rd-
May
July
Illbs-
May
July
Open. I High. Low. Closc.l Yes'y.
I I I
! I
I WTil
n6.i,lfi7iJTi3Hl
07'WfiS"-;fiU.
l6fi.4fi'WI!7iW.i4
lt!7H'l5ll CStZ
I 37!
007,
67K
I
I 37 V
37
.W.I
39HI
40 I
SStyl 3JIHI
39 ISD'ifilOl
3S7i
39
2li
23i
I
I
1
2im
23-M
2lV2iiflSil
iM(.,23iW-7i
2I
' 12 62, 12 mi
' 12 27'i 12 4.-.
12 00
12 17H
12 70 1
12 23 I
B 42U
C r,2'.,i
12 75
12 37s
fi 50
fi 00
fi 70
fi CO
0 43
fi r.r.
o 50 1
6 571M
o to
k no
I
fi fi.-. I
r3
o 02m
n r.2!
fi 70
0 57M
fi 62'il
r, no 1
No. 2,
Cash quotation? were as follows:
l-'LOl'It Hteadv; winter Piitents, $3.40fT
3.00. straights. $2.90fj.l.30; clears, $2.703.00;
spring specials, H.Kfl; patents, $3.103.13;
straights. $2,001)3.00; bakers. $2.0Of(2.t0.
WI I MAT-No. 3 spring. feTfttific; No. 2 red.
69'?t70c
COItN-No. 2, STWdc; No, 2 yellow, 3S'i
5i.W.,c
OATS--No. 2. 2ise; No. 2 white. 27c; No. 3
white, 2fiVf(27c
UVK No. 2. KlUe.
TIAItLKV -No. 2, inflllc.
SICUOS- flaxseed, No. 1 and northwest,
$105 Prime timothy. S2.331f2.10. Clover,
contract irrade. $7 50f7.0fl.
PHOVISIONH Mess pork, per bid.. $12 05
fii!2 70. Lard, per 100 Ibi.. $fi.30ffi. t21. Shorl
ribs hides (loose), $0.onifi.S5. Dry salted
shoulders ihoynK M 231(0.30; short clear
sides (boveiV. $05ti7.OO.
WHISKY-Distillers' finished goods, on
biils of high wines, per gal., $1.25.
KCC.AHS-Cut loaf, $6.00; granulated.
$.).4I
Following aro the receipts and shipments
for today:
Articles Itecelpts. Slllpm'ts.
Flour, lihls 17.O10 fiO.iioo
Wheat, bu Sl.uoo 130,oi1
corn, liii 3:i5.tiflo 3o:i.(s)
Oats, bu 237,'KKl 2S4,n0O
Ilye, bu 2.0H0 1,000
Harloy bu 67.omi fd.orwj
On the Produce exchange today tlie but
ter market was weak: cieanfile . lOfZle:
dairies. liWi2lc. Cheese, firm, 12f;i:tc. Fggs.
steady, lfl'.c.
new yohk (;i:m;iii, .market.
Qnotntlon for (he I)n on Vnrlous
ConitiiodltlrN,
NEW YORK. March 30.FLOUR-Re-crlpts,
26.607 bbls ; exports, 6.6S7 bbls.;
firm. winter patents, $1.6VhJ90; winter
Htralghts. $3.l51i 3.55; Minnesota patents,
$3.70f3.95. Mtnue)tn bakers, $2.1Wi3.tKj; win
ter extras $2.60fi2.90; winter low grades,
2.2.V(i2 (0. Rye flour, dull; pales, 300 bbls.;
fair to good, $2.Wii.1.15; , choice to fancy,
l!.25ii3.00 '
COHNMEAL--D11II; yellow western, Sfic;
city. Mc. Hrandywine. 2.2iH2.30.
RYE Quiet : No. 2 western, 2c f . o. b.
ufloat, state rye, 57c c. I. f. New York, car
lots.
HARLEY Steady ; feeding, (HjffC.Uc,
New York; malting, 6MiC3c, New York.
HARLEY MALT- Quiet; western, 55fi65o.
WHEAT Reiolnts, fij.eoo bu.; spot, linn;
No. 2 red, SO'v" f. o. h. afloat; No. 2 red,
77'AC elevator: No. 1 northern, Duluth.
77'4C No. 1 hard, Duluth, 73UC f. o. b.
nllont, prompt. Options opened ensv, but
Hoon rallied and for the balanco of the day
wero very firm, closing Ue net higher: hulls
were aided by renewed buying for St
IauiIh account, crop damage reports nnd
Renernl covering by early seller; May.
73r-16fi7(ke. closed at 71c; July. 73M 7(3,0
closed ut 74,c; September. 73V(7(i4i closed
lit 74' do.
CORN -Receipts. SS.775 bu ; exoorts 11 -647
bu,, sH)t. firm. No. 2. (5V f. o. b. afloat
nnd 16c elevator. Options opened weak as
i result of lower provision prices, but ral
lied later on general speculative demand,
largo export orders and covering; closed
Btronir at VnV net advance; May.
44,e. closed at 4P,c; July. 43MMISC closed
at HHo
OATS Receipts. 12I.S0O bu.; exports. 1.435
liti., ppoj. unlet; No. 2. 2v: No. 3 2si.,r
No, 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white, 3Li-; track
mixed, western. 29'n:i0c; track white. 31Ui
35c. Options dull; May closed at 2S"yc- No
S white, May 3t,i, closel at 3l,-. '
HAY Quiet; shipping, 65if70c; good to
choice. SOIiWc,
HOPS Steady; state common to choice.
1S96 crop, 6c; 1S9S. 7Ji9c. 1S99, I2fl3i-; Pa
cific) coast, 1896, 4fj6c; 1838, 7i09o; isr9, 12
(jl3e
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
19s,c; California. 21 to 23 lbs , 2lie; Texas,
dry. 21 to 30 lbs.. 15c.
LEATHER Steady to firm: hemlock sole,
RuenoH Ayres, light to heavyweights, 2S
2&Hp, ncld. iri'JO'sc,
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, 25'd2Sc;
Texas. 15tjlSc
COAI-Qulet hut firm.
PROVISIONS- Heef, llrm! family, $12.fff
1150, mess, $10.5oitll.00; beef lams, $.00
C2.00, packet, 11.6v1iU'.60i city extra India
mew, $1 8OH22.0O. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, 6'tfir. pickled shoulders,
Sc; pickled hams, lO'iMlO'.jc. Lard, steady;
western steam, $6.75, continent, 17.2";
South America, $7.20, compound, $5.00U6.12H.
Pork, strong. fnmlly, IM; short clear,
JI2.75fMI.26; mess, JU.UOff 13.60. Tallow,
steadier, idly, fi'c; country, 6'i1J5a.c.
KICK-Htondy; domestic, fair to extra,
V.tfifiKc; Japan, tUfiiUc
MOLAHSK3-Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 4IJJ55C.
PHANPTS Steady; fancy, hand-picked,
4ff4'4c; other domestic, HHfalc.
r'HKlrjIIT.y To Liverpool, steady; cotton
by steam, 33c; grain, by steam, Slid.
IIPTT I'll--Receipts. 3,210 pkgs.; weak and
unsettled; western creamery. 21if25c; fac
tory. IWOc.
cni"i:SL-Recppts. 1,293 pkgs.; steady;
fancy large, white, 1.1c; fancy large, col
ored. 13W1.1Uc; fancy large, white, 3HW,c;
fancy small, colored, l.T,ifil3',4c.
IXKSS Iteeelptp. 13.708 pkgs.; firm; west
em, nt mark, 12c; southern, at mark, lltf
12c.
MHTALS Tin continues active nnd con
siderably higher today. Influenced by a
good export demand nnd the strength
abroad, our market advanced CO points,
losing firm at 112.00. The net gain for th
week aggregated isfj points. lake copper,
though firm In tone, wa4 unchanged from
lart night's closing at 110.76; pig Iron war
rants continue quiet; lead ruled dull, clos
ing unchanged at $l.67,i bid and $l.72',4
aked; spelter was quiet and unchanged,
dosing at $4.50 bid and $1.60 asked. The
broker' jtIco for lead was $4.45 and for
copper $17.23.
OMAHA WIIOMOS ALIO MVIIICKTS.
CoMillllons of Trade nnd luo(ntlons
011 Slnple mid I'miej- Produce.
KCKIS-ltecelpts liberal; fresh stock, Sc.
DitKSHKD POl'LTllV-Cholce to fancy
turkeys, OftlOc; ducks, 9e; geese, flc; spring
chickens, fifilOc; hens, 9J(10e: roosters, 4f(5c.
LIVI-: POfLTUV-llens, Sc; spring chick
ens, ?c; young, staggy and old roosters,
3f(5e: ducks, 7',4c: geese, 7$4c; turkeys. Sc.
Ill "TTHH Common to fair. 16c; choice,
17ISc; separator, 23c; gathered creamery,
22423C
" PKIKONS Live, per doz., $1.
VKALS-Cholce, (iflOc.
OYSTKUS .Medium, per can, ISc; stand
aril, per can, 22c; bulk standatd. per gal
lon. $1 25; extra selects, per can, 30c; extra
selects, per gal., $1.001.76; New York
counts, per can, 37c; New York counts,
per KID, $1.23.
FISH Herring, per lb., Dcr round perch,
He; sun. 5c; cod. fie; haddock. 6c; blue pike,
Or; scaled and dressed perch. 6c; clscoes,
0e: medium dressed trout, "'Ac; cronnle.
7'je: pickerel, 7'sc; finnan haddles, 71,4c:
white fish, 9c; yellow pike, dressed, 9c;
small trout, dressed, 9c; red snnppcr, 9c;
smelts. 9c; smoked white fish, 9c.
MAY Per carload lots: t'pland, choice,
$0.50; midland choice, $5.50; lowland, choice,
$5; rve -Mtraw, choice, $5; No. 3 corn, 33e;
No. 3 while oats, 24V4c; cranked corn, per
ton, $13; corn and oats, chopped, per ton,
$13.50; bran, per ton, $13; shorts, per ton,
VKC.KTAULKS.
ASPAltACUS-Callfornla. per lb., lomse.
NKW TIMtNIPS-Per doz. bunches, 60c.
SPINACir-Per box, $1.
N13W HI-IOTS Per doz. bunches. 40350c.
LUTTUCK Per doz. bunches, 40c; fancy
head lettuce, per hbl., $5.
HAOISHKS-Per doz. bunches, 35c.
SWHHT POTATO KS - Per bbl.. Illinois,
$3: Jersevs. $3; largo bbls., Kansas. $2.75.
POTAIOKS Per bu., choice. 20TI23c.
CAIlllAnK-Callfornla. per lb.. 2'.43c.
CACMFLOWKIl-Callfornla, per crate,
$2.5052.75.
CHLKHY-Per doz., 25fI30c; California,
per bunch, fkTiOOc.
TCHNIPS-Uutnhnttas, per lb., Pie.
TOMATOICS Florida, per rtx-basket
onite, $1.50.
Ml'SIIHOOMS-Per lb. box, 50c.
HIirHAIin-Per lb.. RfjOe.
ONIONS-Ketall. yellow, 75c; red, 85390c;
Ohlos, per bbl., $2.23f(2.60.
FItUITS.
STUAWni:itItII5S-Few arriving from
Texa and Florldn; per qt., 43S?50c.
A PPLK8 Cholco western shipping stock,
$tr,0; New York stock, $1.50; fancy. $5.00.
nUAPHS-Malaga. per hbl., $7.001i9.00.
CHANItlirtHIICS Jerseys, per bbl., $10.60;
per crate, $3.50.
TUOPICAL FRUITS.
OKANOKS California, fancy navels, per
box. $'1.25'!i-3.50; choice navels, $3.00; Med
iterranean Sweets, per box, $2.502.76.
LUMONS California, choice, per box, $3;
fancy, $3.50; Messlnas, choice, per box, $3.60;
fancy. $(.
P.ANANAS Per bunch, medium, $2,259'
2.50; large.. $2.'Gf)3.00.
HIDES.
HIDKS-No. t green hide. 7e: No., 2
green hides, fie: 'No. 1 salted hides, 8c:
No. 'J salted hides, "c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to
12 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per- 21-secitlon case. $3.50.
Nl'TS Hickory, large, per bu., $1.25;
shellbarks, $1.35.
St. I.ouls Crnln and Provisions.
ST. LOFIS, March 30. WIIEAT-Hlgher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 71ic; track, 72VMf
7.W, March. 7lc: May, "0-ic; July, 67U:;
No. 2 hard, 01iii7c.
FLOUK Firmer, but unchanged.
CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 37c; track. 3Sc;
March. 37Vic; May. 37',d'S37?iic; July, 3S',ie.
OATS lllglier; No. 2 cash. 25e; track.
25Uc; .March, 25c; May, 25c; July, 23V4c; No, 2
whlto. 27V2c.
HYU-Hotter at 56c.
SEEDS Flax, nominal at $1.62.
COItNMEAI-Stcady at $1.952.00.
Hit AN Firm; sacked, east track. C6ff
72V.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $9.0012.00; prairie,
$S.(XWS75.
AVIIISKY-Stcady nt $1.25.
1 HON COTTONTIES-$1.30.
ltA(lC,INC,-r.Ti'il7yKC.
HEMP TWIN E 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, better; lobbing, old,
$12.50; new, $13.00. Lard, nomlnallv lower:
prime steam. $5.22',; choice. $5.27',4. Dry
wilt boxed meats, steady; extra shorts.
$6.ili',s. clear ribs, $6.75: clear sides". $7. Ha
con. extra .shorts, $7.1214; clear ribs, $7.25;
clear hIc'", $7.50.
MET A LS Lead, quiet nt $l.55f4.57'.3. Spel
ter, dull nt $(.35.
POl'LTRY Firm; chickens, fiffSc: turkeys,
79c; ducks, i(9c; geese, S'-Jc.
Efins-Stendy at 9'.Je,
Hl'TTER-Steady; creamery, Wf?2tje;
dairy. 1i-n20c.
RECEIPTS Flour. 5.000 bbls.; wheat, 16,
000 bu.- com, 152.000 bu.; o.US. 31.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. 10.000 bbls.; wheat,
10,000 bu.; corn. lOS.OOO bu.; oats, 22,000 bu.
Liverpool (Jrnln null Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. March 30.-WHEAT-Spot.
nominal: futures, sternly; Mny, 5s9'4d;
July, 5s flt.d.
CORN-Spot. American mixed, new,
steady, is; American mixed, old. firm,
is .d. Futures, quiet; Mny, 4s 'id; July,
3s ll'.d.
' PROVISIONS- Pork, prime mess west
' ern, linn. '. Hacon. Cumberland cut.
! llrm, 41s fid: short ribs, 53s; long clear mid
dles. ::9stid; long clear middles, heavy,
llrm. 39s; hort clear backs, firm. 38s: clear
bellies, firm. 39s fid. Hams, short cut, firm,
49s. Shoulders. nrimro. Arm, 33s.
IteeeliitH of wheat (lurid? the Inst three
I days, 23I.0M centals, including 119,000 Amer-
icui. Kcrciruo or American corn the Inst
three days, IS.3C0 centnls.
Kiiiisnn City lira 1 11 nnd Provisions,
KANSAS C'TY MarJl 30. WHEAT
May. 61K.r: ensh No 2 Inrd. '.", No. 3, OCft
C:f-- No 2 red. 70c- No. 3, 66T(69r.
COHN-May. 3.-,c: No. 2 mixed, cash,
35'4i-: No. 2 w'llte 3V: No. 3. 3'c,
0TS-No. 2 white. 260264c
RYE-No 2 3l',i.c.
IIA Y--Choh',- timothy. $10.00710.50; choice
prnlr'e. S6.7JJi7.2D.
HI'T'l'EU-Creamery. 20fi22c- dairy. 18c.
FtlGS Unsettled; rresh Mlsxwrl and
K.)"sas stoi k, S',,e dozen, cases returned;
new wh'le wood caes Included, 9c.
RKCEIPTS-Wbent. 25,203 bu,; com. 10,
(00 bu.- oat -,000 bu.
PHIPMENTS-Wheat. 78,000 bu.; corn,
11.200 bu.; oats. S.000 hu.
Toledo MnrUct.
TOLEDO. O., March 30. WHEAT
U'lzher and active; No. 2 cash, 72Hc; May.
72'-e.
COHN-Actlve: No. 2 mixed, 3SUC.
DATS Act'vc: No. 2 white 27'f.e.
RYE-Sleady: No. 2 cash. 57'c
SEEDS Clover, falrlv active; prime cash,
old. $1.91- March, new, $5.30; October. $l.97,j;
Max. $4.0,( US.
Illniic npolU "Wheat llnrUrt,
MINNEAPOLIS. Ma-ch 30.-WHEAT-ln
tnre: No 1 northern. March. 63i'e; May,
05i ; July. 661...' Sciember. 63'.c. On track:
No. 1 hard. Cfi'.c; No. 1 northern, 65'ic; No.
3 northern, 63Ko.
FI OUR I iichnniod.
HRAN Higher: In hulk, $tl.50jT11.76.
Plillnileliililn Produce MnrU-et,
PHILADELPHIA. March 50.niTTTER-
D11II ft ml Mile lower: fancy wetern cream-
erv. 25c: fancy prims. 26c.
EGGS Firm; fresh nearby, western and
southwestern I3p- fresh southern, 12c.
CHKESE-Sten I:
Peorln tlnrUe(,
PEORIA. III.. March 30,-CORN-Hlgher;
No. 2. 37ie.
OATS Finn : No, 3 white. ;54fJ2ii4e.
WHISKY Firm, on the basis of $1.25 for
llnHhed goods.
Dulutli H'lirnt MnrUct.
DULUTH, March 30, -WHEAT- No, 1
hirl. cnh. 67Tc May, tV,c- No, 1 north
ern, e-sh. HUc Mav 67, c Julv, 66Uci No.
3 northern. S-Vr. No. 3 spring, 60.
OAT8-2(f(23i,e.
MOVI3.Mi:.TS OF .STOCKS AM) IIOSIIS.
Ilnllronit M(oeUs Retire nnd Indus
trial nnd Speelnltles Stand Out.
NhW YORK, Man-h 30. -The railroad
stocks retired Into the background of the
stock market today and gave place to the
Industrials and specialties. Sugar almost
outdid Its traditional reputation for uncer
talnt) by suddenly retracing Its course of
yesterday and mounting well above yester
day's high !olnt. There was a momentary
decline of less than a point nt the opening
nnd then a quick rally, nnd the stock never
got hack to last night s clo'lng level. Twice
during the Into dealings It was 13 points
above the I ov level In the morning and Its
net gain Is IP. The transactions In the
stock were enormous. Its course clearly
demonstrated n cynical skepticism on the
part of the speculative public regarding the
sincerity of the pessimistic official outgiving
which caused yesterday's slump In the price,
of the stock.
All sorts of sensational rumors were afloat
regarding measurea for compromise of tho
sugar trade war. and there were Intimations
that the opposition rellners had been emu
lating the example of the Metropolitan
Street Hallway Interests In the Third Ave
nue coup by acquiring Sugar stock nt the
decline. At all events shorts In the stoclt
were acutely perturbed and scrambhd to
obtain stocks. The local traction stocks
furnished the other surprise In the market
mid, like Sugar, developed aggressive
strength In the face of had news. The de
mand In this grouti undoubtedly came from
the shorts. The figures given out from Al
bany last night of the valuation placed upon
the franchises of the New York traction
companies were as high as the most ex
travagant estimates In Wnll street.
With the exception of a preliminary drlxe
which carried these stocks dn-n from Vy to
4 points the whole gioup was e.igerly loucht
all day, rising well above last night's fig
ures and not falling far below that level
'again. Prople's Ons and n number of tho
iron uni steel stoc'Ks iy rising sharply com
pleted the demonstration of strength ,n tho
Industrial group. The demand for the rail
roads seemed to have quieted down for tho
tlmo being, with the exception of a stock
here and there In the list which showed a
good odvnnco. 'Profit-taking was the motive
of tho selling. Hut the pressure upon the
money market Incident to the quartet ly set
tlement next week, which was manifest In
foreign markets even more than here, had
Its Influence In checking the buying move
ments As the buying of the specialties was
largely to cover short contracts It was not
Influenced by money market considerations.
There -was no stiffness In the rntes for
money, but preliminary figures of tomor
row's bank statement failed to indicate so
strong a return ns has been counted upon.
Owing to the falling off In tho amount of
government bonds olTered for conversion
the disbursement of premiums decreased
and the week's gain by the banks from tho
subtreasury will bo less thnn $1.000.0x.
On tho Interior movement bv exoress the
net receipts aro estimated at less than $.i00.
000. As against this smnll gain In cash tho
expansion In loans has unquestionably been
large. There Is ground for doubt, there
fore, whether considerable Inroad has not
been -mado on the surplus.
Huslness in the bond market showed a
falling off, but prices wero about main
tained. Total sales, par value, $1.390.0U0.
United Stntes 3, old 4s and new 4s declined
U per cent In the bid price.
Commercial-Advertisers I,ondon finan
cial cablegram nays: Tho markets hero
were Idlo all round today. Interest belng
centered on the disastrous effect of the
Dclagoa. bay award. The market had been
expecting 2,500,000 to 3.000,000 nnd gets
only 975,000. No special provision Is nude
for tho American claims. Shares fell 7
10s to Is and closed at 1 nomlnnl. First
debentures fell 130 to par, seconds 111 to 10.
Portuguese declined is, but recovered
Americans showed menger dealings, for the
same reason us yesterday. There was fair
profit-taking early. A strong rally at tho
opening of tho afternoon wns regarded as
preliminary to manipulation from New
ork, which come as buyers of Atchison
Issues, and Baltimore & Ohio, neglecting
the others. The close was slightly under tho
best. Idleness reigned In the street. Cop
pers weto firm, tlntos closing at 5S. New
1 orK bought Anacondas In thv ... ...
10'.4.
The following nre the quotations for tho
leading stocks on the New York exchango
today;
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & O.
Can. Pacific ...
Can. Southern
dies. & Ohio...
Cr.lcago Ot. W
2S;i Union Pacific ...
"2 do pfd
SIT Wabash
do pfd
51 Wheel. St L. E..
do 2d pfd...
14i Wis. Cenli-nl
. 58
. 7h
"S4
. 42iX
. 11
. 30-)
. 20
.K'2'i
.U4
.119
. I7',A
.125
. 36'i.:
. ('
. 4S
. 22'.:,
. 42U
. 90
. 2'4
. 17
. VS
. 81
. r.s-s
Ml
. n
. sjvi
.Kfi
.12s
. SOT,
. 71(,
. fl)'',
. 3l-'.4
. S4',(!
. 54
. 7l's
.12S
. M
. ns's,
. 21'.
. r,d "
. 75
. K'i
. 19
. 21
.10-iJ
. 4I"3
. 91
.13.1
. 15'4
. 62
. 2
. HI
. 37
.105
. 51
. S3
.1SI
'.ioVi
.IRS
. 97
. 12;
. 7.1V
. 31
. 9'i
. Slis
'. fi ".
. 6i
C. H. & Q
531 iThlrd Avenue"!
cnicago, I. Ac li.
do pfd
M'i Adams Express..
6S lAmerlrnn I.Tv
Chicago Sc E. I..
102 U. S. Exprfss'.'.'.'
164 WellK-Kllrirr. Mv
Ulilcago K. w.
C, R. I. & P...,
C. C. C. Sr St. L,
Colo. Southern .
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd...
H2VAmor. Cot. Oil .
wi'll do pfd
6i Am. Malting ...
1 45 do prd
19 lAmer. S. & H...
IIWI do pfd
DeJ. Si Hudson..
Del. L. & W..
Denver t R. t
182 lAmer. Spirits ..
! 1 Pf'l
MU'Amer. S. Hoop.
11 I iln 11M
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
41lAmer. S. & W..
IfB'il do pfd
A. Tin Plate...
36-M iln nfil
tit. Nor. prd..
Hocking Coal
Hocking Valley..
Illinois central .
In. Central
do pfd
K. C, P. & O...
Lake. Erie & W.
do pfd
Lake Shore
I.oul. & Nash..
now Am. toimcco
W.4
All. Mill. Co
Hrk. Rnp. Tr...
t olo. F. fc I
Con. Tobacco ..
In nM
19
23
87
200
S61 Federal Stosi ...
9o I (In M
Manhattan L ....
Met. St. Ry
Mex. Central ...
Minn. & Ht. I....
do pfd
Mo. Paclllc
Mobile & Ohio..
M., K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central ...
N. Y. Central...
Nor. & Went...
164 Oen. Elwtrlc ..
13Vcilucose Sugar .
. 'i7 do pfd
96 llnter. Paper ...
49',l do prd
(''a LacJede (ras , . .
12 National Hlsfult
6 I do pfd
IIS National Lrad .
137?il do pfd
36U National Ste-i .
"6'si do pfd
60 N. Y. Air Hrake
77'i 'n. Amerlriin
do pfd
No. Pacific
do pfd
Ontario & W....
Ore. Ry. & Nov.
23V Pacific Coa ...
. 1- do 1st prd...
. 76 I do 2d pfd...
.US Pacific Mail ....
. 19', People's Ons ...
. ra Prnssed S. C...
. 33'il do pfd
. 63'A Pullman l I'.ir
no pin
Pennsylvania ..
Rending
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd....
IVo C. W
do pfd
St. L. & S. F
do 1st pfd
do 2d Pfd....
St. L. S. W
W'l.H. R. & T
Sugar
72 1 do prd
3S3, Tenn. C. - I
12U 1'. S. Leather...
32il do nfd
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
St. P. S- Omaha
So. Pacific
So. Railway ...
do pfd
Tex. & Pacific.
Ex-divldend.
13.14 U. S. Riibbfr...
17P-I do pfd
lO'id Western l'iVn .
H',4 Republic I. S: S.
15S do pfd
fiiVS, p. C. C. Sz St. L
173l
"Wiv York .Honey MnrUcl.
NEW YORK. March 30.MONEY-On
'call, steady at 3'sfi4 per cent; last loan at
1 1i per cent; prime nieic.-.ntllo paper, PjW
oii per cent.
.'lERLIM, EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills nt ft 86Vi
for demand and nt f I ,: I.v2 for sixty
days; posted rates, $12' and M.S7; com
mercial bills, $I.S2'4if: l.3.
SILVER - Certltleiites. mi(t6Vtv bar.
59sc; Mexican dollars, l7-c.
HONDS Government, weak; state,
lirmer; railroad. Irregular.
The following are the closlnt; quotations
on bonds:
U. S. 2s, ret; iftVi N. Y. Central ls.llu
do 2 ref Irttu N. J. c. gen. r.'C 4
do 3s leg IUHj No. Caio Ilia 6s..127'.j
do coupon 110'j do 4s 106
do 4', reg lt(i, Nj. Paclllc IN.... rs',
do coupon Hl'4 do 4s M
do old ts, ro.. 115H N Y C & St L i-AOSVi
do coupon 11fi',4 N. Si W. con. (s. 99
do 6s. reg 11(54 do gen. 6s 122
do coupon ll!"i Ore. Nhv. Is 110
P. of C. 3 6J....U9 do l KMU
Atch. gen. 4s 1024 O. S. L. 6s 12S
I do adj. 4s S4SH do eon. 5s HI
Cnn. So. 2i I116 Reading gen. 1 .. 8S'
dies. & O. 4Hs.. f,8'4 R. G. W. Is 99'4
do 3s 119'iSt.L. l.M. c.Si.HPi
C. N. W. e. 7s. U2 St.L. Si 8.F. ir.6s.12J!
110 a. v ii. m..i.'i'4S'. rain cons 1711
Chicago Ter. tr,.. 37 St P. C, ,1 P. 1s,119'-t
D. & R. G. ls...,10Hi .lo 5s I2l'
do 4 C9'4 So. Railway .h...1I2'4
E. T.. V. & G. l.10?i4 S. R. Si T. 6s 73
Erie gen. 4s 71 Tenn. n. s. 3. 95
F. W. St D. C. Is. 71 Tex. Si Pa. Is. ...lit
Gen. Kiev. F,s...ll5'j do 2s 66
G. H. Si S. A. Cs.110 Un'on Paclllc U.10is
lie 2s 10-i'j W.il'if li Is 1 IT
II.' St T. C. 5s. ...110 do 2-) 10,)S
do con. fi( 110 West Shore 4s....P4l'
la. Central L'....lll Wis. Central Is.. 921
K. C. P. Si (. Is. 71'tVa. Centuries ... J9U
La. new con. 44. .107 ilo deferred 9l,
1.. it N. mil. 4'.. 99 1, Cole. So. Is IF',
M.. K. St T. 2.1... CI So. Paclllc 4s SOi
do Is 93' 3
""When Issued. Offered.
l-'orelKii I l 11 11 lie 1 11 1 .
LONDON. March 30. The gold premium
nt Lirbon has advanced to 41.50. American
securities opened nbout steady, but prlien
soon eased off, only to strengthen up
later on 11 good speculative domnnd. The
closing wns firm. Spanish 4s closed nt 72-V
The amount of bullion taken Into the Hunk
of England on balance today was 9.W.
Gold premiums are quoted: Madrid. 30;i0;
Lisbon, 12.
HERL1N March 30. -Exchango on Lon
don, 20m iS'ipfg- for checks. Discount rates;
Short bills. S per cent, three months', fitj
I per cent Huslness was dull on the bourse
today, owing to the tightness of money,
which was accentuated thnugh the demand
In connection with the quarterly settle
ment. Toward the close, however, the mar
I ket been hip linn.
: PARIS, March 30. On the bourse today
! prices opened hesitatingly, but quickly
moved up on realizations In connection with
the settlement. Spanl'h stpek wns largely
! purchnsed toward the close. Rio tlntos
werr In grc.i! demand, advancing sharply.
Portumiee securities were easier on result
of the Delagon hiy award. Kafllrs were
1 dull and neglected
Huston Miii'k Ituiilntlons.
IIOSTON. Mnreh 30. -Call loans. 4HT? per
cent; tlmo loans. 4f5 per cent. Closing
prlcesfor stocks, bonds and mining shares:
A., T. ft S. F 2S-,West End ...7.... 92's
do tifd 72 Wl-i. Central 19
Amer. Sugar ... M Atchison 4 100
do prd 110 N. E. (I. & C
Hell Telephone. 310 Advettturo ...
5s.
iiosion iv aid y. a. Mln. co z'i
Ronton & Me.... 194 Amal. Copper.... 9M,
C H. & Q U0 Atlantic 21
Doni. Coal 17 Boston Sc Motit..32"
do pfd 115 Hutto & Hoston. 7(1
Federal Steel ... MU Calumet & Hec..74S
do pfd 741.4 Centennial 23
Fltchburg pfd ..13J Franklin 16
0 n. Electro . 12V,i Osceola
do pfd 115 Parrot
Ed. Etec. III.... 203 Qulncy
Mex. Central ... 13'4 Santn Fe Cop..
N. E. O. & C... WV4 Tamarack
Old Colony 2 .rtii'rt Mining .
Old Dominion ... 19 Winona
Rubber 3014 Wolverines ....
Union Paclllc .. 5S
" Ex-divldend.
.. 70
.. 51 ;
..139
.. fii
..191
.. 35
.. 24
.. 10
mv York Mlnlitfr Stocks.
NEW YORK. March 30.-The following
aro the ofllrlal closing quotations for
tnlnlns shares:
Chollor
11 .Ontario ..1 S75
lfi Onh'r 71
Crown Point
Con. Ca1. & Vn. 150
I'lymouin i"
Quicksilver 175
do pfd S'O
Sierra Nevada .. 51
Deadwood 55
rtould & Currle. is
Hale .fc Norcross 20
Homcstake 1000
Standard 310
Union Con 1.
Iron Silver .... fifi
Mexican
21 lYcllow Jacket .. 15
London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, March 30.-4 p. m.-CIosIng:
Consols, money 10PJ N. Y. Central... .1(2
do acct lni 5-10 Pennsylvania ... 71;
Can. Paclllc iKO Heading 10U
Erie uht No. Pacific pfd... 79'
do 1st pfd.... 4.1U Atchison 2V?i
Illinois Central. ..119 Loulsvlllo CS'j,
U. P. pfd 79 Orand Trunk .... S'i
St, Paul, com,..,127U Anaconda 10U
HA RSI LVER Steady, 27!4d.
SIONHV-3W4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills, I per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 per cent.
domicilii Note.
CHICAGO. March 30.-Clearings. $20,172,
001; balances. $1,951,226; posted exchange,
M.si'45i4.S7; New York exchange, 10c dis
count. HALTIMORE, Mnrch SO.-Clcarlngs, $J
S021S; balance $578,611.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30. -Clearings,
$t:i.S0f.trri: balances. $2.437.3S2.
NEW YORK. March 3U.-Clearlngs, $211,
SS7.L0; balances. $3.131.00.1.
HOSTON. March 30. -Clearings, $:O.039.373;
balnnce. $2,624,024.
ST. LOUIS, March 30. -Clearings. $I,65S.
078: balances, $701,905; money. 5f57 per cent;
New York exchange, par bid, 15c premium
asked.
Condition of the Trensnry.
WASHINGTON. March 30. - Today's
statement of the trensnry balances In the
cenernl fund, exclusive of the $150.ooo.ooo
gold reserve In the division of redemntlnn.
shows: Available cash balance, $164,730,216,
gold, $9.0C3,S03.
llesli-r's WeeUly Cotlon Statement.
NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-Sccretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement shows
the amount brought I ivto sight during tho
hint week has been S9.40J bales, against 1.17.
S1S balea for the seven duvs ending this
date last year, 10S.93S year before last and
73,81 same time, In 1897. Total movement
from September 1 to date, S.212.9M bales,
ugnlust 10,011,329 bale last year. 10.213,191
year before last and 7.9yfl,270 same time in
1S97. The movement since September 1
nhowp recelrts at ull United States jiorts
or 6,041.278 bale., against 7.642,300 bales Inst
year, 7.980,203 year before last and 6,:i23,543
n.uno tlmo In 1S97; overland to the north
nnd Cnnn-Ja, 1,100.650 bales, against 1,160.953
bales lat year, 1.0S9.S70 year before last
anil 781.931 fame time in 1W; .southern mill
taklngn, 9,S14 bales, against Sl,01l bales
Ian year, 841.49.1 J-eur before Inst and 737.
72S siune time In 1807; northern mill tak
ings. 2.053,9.(3 biiM-4, ngaimt 1.950,197 bale-i
last year. Foreign exports for the week
havo been 121.093 bole., against 90.121 last
year, makln- the total thus far for the
Heuson 1.661, ISO bales, against 6.210.3SS last
year, a decrease of 1,616.603 bales. The sup
ply to date Is S.831.R42 bales, agilnst 10,311,
M5 for the same period lust year.
The world's visible supply Is given as 3,
3S9.731 bale.", against 3.C0S.2S9 bales last week,
f.23l.37t la-it year and I.532.S34 year before
last; of this the total of American cotton
Is 2 810.734 bales, against 2.S92.S29 bales Inst
wo'k. (.074.371 last year and 3,682,831 year
before last.
Cotton Mnrket,
NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-COTTON-Easy;
sales, W) bales; ordinary, S l-16c; good
ordinary. S9-16c; low middling. 9c; middling.
9'4c; good middling, 9 7-16c; middling fair,
9ll-16c; receipts, 4.967 hales: stock. 31S.IMS
hales; futures, steady; March, nominal;
April. $9.14; May, $9.19; June, $9.16; Jul v.
$9.15'i0.t6; August. $9.31; September. $9.26;
October. S9.93ft9.9l; December, $7.K3fr7.S(;
January, $7.S3Tj7.S4.
ST. LOUIS, March 30.-COTTON-Qulet ;
sales. 7 bales; middling, S?c; receipts, 911
bales; shipments, 1.612 bales; stock, 62 669
bales.
Dry (iiiuilk Mnrhet.
NEW YORK. March 30.-There Imp been
no teller tr.jiiy from te recently monoto
nous character of tho dry goods market.
In all division tho demand has been on n
limited sculp, hut at tho same time thero
has I n no weakening of prices. Ready
supplies of cotton goods nre In limited
com.oaF.s nnd for forward deliveries fellers
are firm in holding for prevlaus prices.
L'nens are scarce and without chnnge In
Pllces; hurlaiM are lirmer In tone on for.
elgn iidvlres, but tho demand Is moderate.
Ciillfoi-iiln Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Man" 30. CA LI FORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Dull nnd nominal; bus
Infss In evaporated apples war slack and
tho market continues quiet except (or de
sirable grades, which hold about steady at
old figures; evaporated apples, common.
HiftSc; prim. 6V"i'vi1 ; choice. 7li7-''4c;
fancy, 73.,TiStae Prunes, 3"-jfi7e per lb., ns
to !zo and iiuillty. A:irlcoti. "JiIjc; Moor
Park, "'n'c. Pe.ichcs, peeleil, 1Ti22c; tin
peeled, 7Vs9c.
SiiKiir "itnrkrt.
NEW ORLEANS. 'March 30. SUGA R
Open kettle, 3?4171 3-1 dc; open kgltle, con
tririlgal, 4',Ji&4,,ie; centrifugal yellow, 41f
4c; seconds, 2'14liM'iiC.
MOLASSES Qu'.f 1 ; centrifugal, StfSOc.
Ve lurk I,le !;toiU.
NEW YORK, March 30.-HEEVE.S-Rc-celpts,
1,9(5 bend; steers steady lo strong;
bulls and romon cows, steady; steers, $l.50j
5.70; oxen and stags, $1.20J(5.I5; bulls, J.I.OO'h
5.00; cows. .2.10T(1.0'l. Cables quote II vo
cattle blglier at London at 12tc. Steady at
Liverpool at IHi12r. Rerrlgcrntor beef,
9?(C; exports. 225 head cattle: tomorrow, 019
head cattle, 40 head sheep and 1,874 quarters
of licef.
CALVE"! Receipts, 131 head: active nnd
75c to $1 higher; veals, $4.006.75; extra lot.
$7.5'
HriEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 3,110
head: steady to 10 higher; fair to cholco
sheep. $5.50iii,15; ordinary to cholco lambs,
7 2fiilS2i); yearlings, $6.50.
IIOC13--i:ci'clpts, I.H5 head; none forsnle;
nominally llrm.
Kiiiinun City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. March 30. CATTLE
Receipts, 3,700 bend natives. iMrt head Tex
nns; market trifle slow, averaged Hteadv;
heavv native steers. $l.85Ji5.25; lightweights,
$1..Wiri25; stoekers and feeders. f3.605t"i.20:
butchii' cows and heifers, f3.35fj 1.50; can
tiers. 2.75r(3.35; fed westerns, JI.WT 1.90;
western feeders, $3.Mfjl.23; Texans, $3,950
4.10.
HOGS Receipts, 10,40) head; market
ruled slow, 6c lower; heavy, $j,15'j,i.30
mixed. J5.10T5.25;
light. $l.t5fi5.10; pigs,
J4.6efl 1.95.
SHEEP AND
head: excellent
LAMHS Receipts, 3.010
demand: lnmbs lOfilSe
hlghi" : Colorado lambs.
hlKher; mutton:!
$0 6iV(;7.oo. muttons, $5.&Qfr&.75: stoekers nnd
feeder, $t.50J6.00; culls. Jl.00'ul.75.
St, LoiiIm Live Slocl;.
ST. LOUIS, Murch 30.-CATTLE-Re-celpts.
1.200 head, Including 400 head Tex
ans; strong for natives, with Texans 510c
lower: uatlee shipping and exiinrt steers,
SS.'oti I 75; dressed beer and butcher steers,
$l.or(5.W; steers under LOnO lbs., S3.2Tf 1.45;
stoekers ard feeders, $3.65117.55; cows und
heifers. S2.0iMfl.f6; canners, $1.25f2.s5; bulls,
So-SSt 1.10; Texas and Indian steers, $3.761j
4.60; cows and heifers, $2.50fi3,73,
HOCJS-Receipts, 6.7W head; market easy
to 5c lower- iiIhh und lights, $5.15T5,25;
packers. $3.20fi6.35; butchers, SS.30fl5.J3.
SHEEP AND LAMHS - Receipts. 900
head, market active and steady, native
muttons. $3.O0'u6.o0, lar. js. $5.75fi7 10; spring
iMtnb.i, JS 6-vjjll.OO, v- Vind bucks, Jl.OO
6.W.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beoaipti of All Eindi of Steele Bhtw Gain
Orir ThmgJaj.
BEEF STEERS DO NOT MOVE VERY RAPIDLY
Values on Horn Shotv n Ueollnp
.ViiiniintliiK (o i'hp Cents Sheep In
At'llir Demand nt Prices
'Hint Are Stronger.
SOUTH OMAHA, March Si).
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Olllclal Monday 2,078 4,118 5,316
Olllclal Tuesday 3,2J 6,573 9.SS7
Official Wednesday 1.21S 6.4t.8 2,176
Olllclal Thursday 2,374 4,599 3.372
Official Friday 3,631 7,023 7.401
Five days this week... . .Tziws 26.7S2 23.215
Same days hist week.... 12,790 37,737 22.903
Same days week before.. 12,948 39.786 27,38a
Samo three weeks ago.. 9.140 32,540 35.960
Average price paid for hogs for the last
several days with comparisons:
1900.li99. IMS., 1897. 1S96. 1895. 11J94.
March 1..
4 681 i il i 7S 3 00,
3 8! 4 7
i VOj 4 69
March 2...
March 3...
March 4...
March 6...
March 6...
March 7...
March 8 ..
March 9...
March 10..
March 11..
March 12..
March 13..
March 14..
March 13..
March 16..
March 17..
March 18..
March 19..
March 20..
-March 21..
March 22..
March 23..
March 21..
March 25..
March 26..
March 27..
-March 23..
March 29..
March 30..
4 66 3 59i
3 861
a ; 3 74
4 77
1 tJ 3 67
3 W
3 87
3 491 3 !0I
3 62
3 48 1 iJ
3 91
3 Si
4 74
3 82
3 55
3 65,
Z 88
3 79
3 80
4 71
4 71
4 61
4 74
4 71
4 t3
4 70
3 64
3 92
4 00!
4 06
4 71
4 72
3 601
3 89
3 63
3 76
3 7HI
3 80)
3 791
3 74 1
I
3 67
3 60!
4 .11
4 73
4 76
4 79,
4 751
ii 55
3 81
4 03
3 IS
3 81
3 59
II 61
3 82,
4 10
4 16
4 20
3 70 3 soj
4 61
4 M
4 35
4 34
4 47
4 43
3 62
3 63
3 781 3
3 C9 I
3 68
3 70 3 87
3 71 3 91
3 71 3 88
3 3 3 HI
I i 82
4 31
4 3Sl
I 7S
4 85
4 94
3 50
3 65
3 77! 4 27
3 65
:t S3
3 68
3 SI W
3 74 4 411 4 3J
4 M,
3 86
3 5S
I 4 W
3 671 4 3b '
4 SI, 3 661 3 751 J
4 Rfii 3 60 3 76 3 9S
3 71
4 :
4 (6
4 38
4 41
4 48
4 49
4 47
4 45
I 53
4 62
4 51
4 90,
3 631
3 76 3 91 3 75 4 66
4 93
4 89
3 C0
3 57
3 71
a Mi a 113
3 67
3 65
3 93i 3 59 4 71
3 91' 3 661 4 S6
3 Sfi 3 71 1 4 74!
4 97
3 60
5 051 3 66 3 57,
3 iU 1 iw
4 so;
6 Hi 3 M: 3 65
3 83
5 12' 3 C3, 3 62' 3 S7
3 66 "8I
Indicates Sunday. ,
Tho olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. StVp.
C. M. & St. P. Ry
O. & St. L. Ry !
Missouri Pacific Ry 10
Union Pacltlc system 3S
C. X- N. W. Ry
V., E. M. V. R. R 31
S. C. & P. Ry 2
C, St. P.. M. t O. Ry 21
H. & M. R. R. R 33
C, It. Q. Ry I
3
1
i;
3
6
21
3
K. C. & St. J t
(.. R. I. & P.. cast 6 2..
C. R..I. & P., west 3 2 6
Total receipts 162 9S 33
The disposition of the day's receipts wns
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num
ber or head indicated:
Huyers.
Cnttle. Hoes. Bh'p.
Omaha Packing Co..
O. II. Hammond Co.
Swirt and Company..
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour & Co
492
14
S03
1,293
1,6'M
1,932
190
1.661
1.08
1,337
65S
W7
..1.007
Omaha Pack. Co., K. c.
cuiiaby Pack. Co., K. C
Swirt and Co.. K. C
Swift and Co.. country..
n. tiecker A: Decan
Vansnnt Si Co
l.iibinnn A: Co
X I til S- Huntr-lnger
Huston & Co
Livingstone t Schallcr.
Jt. t.. Dennis Si Co..,
Hobblck
Other buyers
65
221
IS
439
21
91
3
71
71
63
3
309
Totals 3,743 6,670 4,715
CATTLE Today's cuttle receipts were
unusually large for this market. In fact a
larze or larger than the receipts at Chi
cago. The most of the cattle here todny
were cornfed steers. Owing to the large
receipts the general trade wus slow.
With the yards full of beer cattle buyers
had the opportunity to pound the market,
and they were not slow about mnklng the
most ot It. They started out bidding at
least lofii 16c lower on steers and they did
not net like raising their nlds. However,
sol'rs were determined to get ns much ns
possible, and they were holding on, so that
tlie early trade was very s:ow and It was
lato before very many cnttle had chansed
hands. In the end the most of the fat
eattlo sold, but at a decline ot fully 10c
from yesterdav.
Considering the large receipts of eattlo
thero were verr few cows and heifers In
tho yards, while the demand wns of the
usual liberal propositions. Tho result wns
that the market on desirable kinds of rows
and heifers openod Just about stonily, and
the trade was fairly active, so that tho
most of tho offerings weie soon disposed
of. Some of the late nrrlvnls nnd some of
the less deslrabl stuff did not fare so well
and had to sell a little easier in sympathy
with the decline on fat cnttle. Tho mar
ket on bulls did not show much chnnge.
heavy fut bulls are slow and It takes pretty
decent stuff to bring $3.60. As a mnttflr of
coursa, there Is now and then a sale of
choice fat bulls at a high price, ns will bo
noted from the sales below.
Feeder buyers are Inquiring more for thin
cattle of good quality than csn be put on
rotish feed nnd turned out late on grass,
and thero seems to be less demnnd for
warmed-up cnttle. The feeling on the mar
ket was nnturally easier this morning ow
ing to the decline on fat catle, and to the
fact that the week Is near an end. At tho
same time there were very few thin eattlo
to be had at any price, so that the market
could show very little change. Representa
tive sales;
HEEF STEERS.
No.
Av, Pr.
850 3 50
780 3 65
1107 3 80
816 3 85
1200 3 Si
905 3 85
940 3 90
756 3 93
860 4 00
660 4 00
802 4 00
964 4 00
860 4 00
1014 4 00
1010 4 10
930 4 10
943 (10
V.5 4 15
905 4 13
860 4 15
1130 4 15
1210 4 15
1017 4 15
1000 I 15
886 4 15
961 4 20
1140 4 20
959 4 20
1092 t 20
112) 4 20
10S5 4 20
1100 4 20
No. Av. Pr,
21 HOT 4 40
4 1197 4 40
II 1166 4 10
S.
8 1111 4 (0
! 3..
39...
..1262 4 40
4..
5. .
26..
1..
1...
11...
7..
"s"!
it...
9..
1...
18...
38...
16...
1...
1...
15...
41...
14...
. . . 11(0 4 10
1102 4 40
1116 4 40
1074 4 (0
1160 4 4 0
1205 4 40
1 1263 4 10
10(3 4 (0
900 4 (5
890 4 45
L.
(..
1156 4 4.
1222
1132
4 45
4 (5
930 t 45
33...,
.1103 4 (
1...
1...
II...
J. ,
IS...
21...
IS...
8...
IS...
22...
1 1290 4 60
18 1113 4 50
20 1236 4 50
20 1165 4 50
1C 1312 4 50
IS 1119 4 60
41. . 862 4 50
34 1220 4 50
21 1229 I 60
8 1117 4 50
13 1W7 4 60
13 1200 4 0
10 1208 4 50
21 1236 4.V)
20 1182 4 50
16 1037 4 50
3 1283 4 50
21 1122 4 65
6
.
5!'.!!!
4
1
1
17
1
IS
1
15
...1188 120
. . . 892 4 20
...910 4 20
... 910 4 20
...1132 4 25
...11.10 4 23
...10M1 4 25
...1400 4 25
... 996 4 2.
...1033 4 10
...1170 4 30
...U2i 4 30
...10C0 4 30
...1000 4 30
...1065 4 31
...1012 4 30
...1122 4 30
...1012 4 30
...1059 4 35
...1010 4 .15
...1139 4 40
...1123 4 40
...1100 4 40
...111. I 40
...1043 4 40
...11S7 4 40
. . . 855 4 30
20 1032 4 65
15....
1190 1 55
9 130.1 4 55
16 1147 4 60
42 1252 4 CO
21 1124 160
28 1201 4 60
17 121S 4 60
2 1250 4 60
30 1228 4 CO
64 12S0 4 65
20 1270 4 65
35 1264 4 65
16 1311 4 70
18 1352 4 70
54 1338 4 70
22 1170 4 70
17 1295 4 75
37 1327 4 75
22 1380 4 73
32 1460 I 80
3 14M 4 85
31 1316 ( 91
2 1675 4 90
16 1601 4 93
C 1815 5 25
4...
3...
13...
20.'.".
24...
40...
10...
O
3?.; '. '.
42...
42...
9...
9...
11...
4...
96...
11...
11...
21...
1...
4...
...1137 4 35
910 4 35
..1091 I 33
..1207 4 10
..1070 4 40
..Ilia 4 4'
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
. . 595 3 50 2 &SO 4 25
... (WO 1 03 18 1050 4 30
STEEKS TEXAS.
.. 90S 4 20
COWS.
4
10....
4)
650 2 00 1 10J.1 3 50
... 840
1 1100 3 50
C 126 3 60
15 1102 3 60
5 16 3 65
6 1128 3 63
1 1250 3 70
... 835 2 25
... 860 2 60
. . . 870 2 60
... 90) 2 60
...1070 2 60
. . . 540 2 60
. . . 89) 2 60
... '.) 2 70
. . . 960 2 75
...10W 2 75
...1030 2 75
... 810 2 75
. 97S 3 Oil
...SO 3 00
1..
3..
1..
1..
1 1270 3 70
1
1260 3 70
.1273 3 75
.1190 3 73
.111) 3 75
.1310 3 75
.1190 3 76
.1330 3 75
1.
1
1
7 .
1
1
1 ....
1 1180 3 'ii
3 75
3 80
a so
3 80
3 SO
3 85
3 S3
3 S5
.1 85
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 0.1
4 P)
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
I 00
4 00
( 00
4 00
4 Co
4 05
4 05
4 05
4 10
I 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
I 10
4 10
4 n
4 15
1 25
4 15
I 22 1009 4 00
COWS AND STEERS.
7..
9(8
1240
790
700
665
3 SO 6.
.1278 4 60
4 60
HEIFERS.
1...
1...
3 30
11..
. 790
. 855
.1(61
. 852
.1056
. 7S(
. 6S6
. 4.V)
.1350
. 912
4 1."
I 20
4 20
4 20
4 25
4 25
I 15
4 2..
4 30
I 5.)
I 60
6 75
7 00
3 75
3 75
3 90
1 00
4 00
I 00
4 10
I 15
4 15
I
S...
8...
6...
2...
1...
li..
17...
2..
3 1006
2..
555
1025
790
710
1200
1020
7S0
220
140
3"!
4 15
1..
1570
CALVES.
6 50 1....
6 73 1
. ISO
220
HULLS.
... 870
... 710
...1300
...1(20
...1450
... 690
...1340
2 60
1.
...1230
...1320
...1709
...1100
...1S60
...13(0
...1050
3 (5
3 50
3 60
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 65
2 60
3 10
3 10
3 fO
3 25
1 1 1
3 ;
...1130 3 25
...1550 3 30
...1510 3 30
...1730 3 75
...1760 3 75
...1270
...18(0
3 '
...2060
...1750
3 35
3 75
3 73
3 85
( 50
6 25
3 40
1
..1840
...1120 3 (0
...1670 3 (0
1 1320
1 1120
1 620
...1610
...1220
3 40
3 40
STAGS.
5 1191 .1 35
STEERS AND STAGS.
SO 1530 ( 70
STOCK CALVES.
S 370 4 00 11 402
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
960
2 50
1..
.1050
3 90
.. 810
3 00
3....
4...,
13....
3....
1....
30. . . ,
I...,
. 76
. 677
. 611
. 726
.1040
. 731
3 90
3 90
3 95
4 00
4 00
..1080
3 25
970 3 25
4
00
3 i
1...
1..
1..
5...
970
670
S10
3 60
.1 50
3 75
4 00
4 10
4 23
930
650
610
3 '
1..
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 310 2 50 5 11S6
4 592 3 00 r.l 974
1 167 3 25 62 832
1 710 3 2.1 8 9S6
1 810 3 fO S 986
1 770 3 75 21 S
9 466 3 75 9 912
15 776 3 75 10 927
1 345 4 00 6 612
4 800 4 00 1 6S0
31 206 4 10 20 1162
4 710 4 1 5 1 1080
3 670 4 15 11 607
19 911 4 20 1 6S0
3 740 4 2. 2 SOO
linns Tlnconl nrivdnces In the
appear to have stimulated shipments, which
wero the heaviest of the week so far. How
ever, thnt Is not snylng much, an the re
ceipts have been very small this week, as
will bo noted from tho table above.
Today's; Tarket was 6c lower under the
Influence or the reported decline at other
market points. The demand was good and
biivcrs seemed to want the hogs. As usual,
rellers worked hard to hold up tho market
and tor that reason were none too readv
to sell at the lower prlcts otfered. In tho
end. however, they were forced to cut loose
and the most of the hogs changed hands
In reasonably good senson.
It will be noted from the sales below that
a large proportion of 'the hogs sold tit Sj.10
(fjS.U'i. as ngalnrt $r.15p5.17H y"'crlny.
Some good hogs sold as high at $j.20, while
the top yesterday was $5.20.
While today's decline wipes out a portion
of the gain yesterday it leaves the market
nbout 6c hlgierthan It was on Vednesda
and over 20 higher than It was on tho
tirW of the week. On Friday of last week
tho average pr co pa d for all the hogsi In
tlU vards was only $4.90. Representative
sales
1 1120 3 00 1 100O
1 1050 SCO 4 109O
1 1100 .1 00 6 1075
1 650 3 00 1 1070
1 1110 i( 7 iob;
3 99.1 3 00 11 1136
2 895 3 r) 16 KK6
1 83) 3 10 4 1270
2 1005 3 10 2 1160
1 1010 3 10 22 966
1 lftX) 3 10 1 1050
1 930 3 15 4 1102
5 1172 3 15 6 llfil
3 1300 3 25 1 1150
1 1090 3 25 4 IPSO
1 IfCd 3 25 1 1P.V)
1 100 3 25 10 1210
1... 1160 3 25 6 120S
4 1130 3 X. 5 79)
1 10M) .1 21 1 810
1 1310 .1 25 1 1000
4 1112 3 25 1 1410
1 1120 3 30 2 1165
C 966 3 35 3 960
1 1380 3 (0 7 950
1 1160 3 40 10 1153
12 1016 3 40 4 1173
1 1030 3 4 0 6 10S0
1 1080 3 40 1 1550
1 920 3 40 2 10i7)
1 950 3 40 2 1215
1 1110 3 40 4 1165
9 1131 3 40 10 1218
2 1170 3 50 1 1100
6 1246 3 60 1 1320
1 1001 3 50 8 1131
1 1260 3 60 4 1270
1 lim 3 60 9 1181
COWS AND H$rr'ERH.
2 880 3 90 6 1000
1 2.1
No.
9..
114.
79..
15..
12...
76...
64..
71..
7
87.'.'.
49...
44...
75. . .
83...
89...
27...
75...
Av. Sh. Pr.
...It:
J 50
...176
...147
. 271
..230
..192
...199
...209
...212
..202
..219
. .215
..187
..121
..214
..262
40
'40
4 90
5 00
5 0T
.. 5 (fl
80 5 05
... r 05
40
6 07' 3
5 07'4
5 10
5 10
80
... 5 10
... 5 10
... 6 10
40 5 10
140 5 10
23)
160 5 10
44 239 40
10
54.
234
5 10
6 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
6 10
53. . . .
68....
70...
70...
63...
66. . .
72...
76....
90...
76...
72. .
101 .
58...
84...
87...
61...
56...
43...
73.
96...
71 ...
..275
..241
...1S4
...235
...210
. . .228
'.'.229
. . .206
. . .205
...206
...208
. . .243
. . .202
...218
...231
...234
' '223
"!l95
120
5 10
5 10
80 5 10
... 5 10
5 10
10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
r 10
5 10
5 10
40
10
160
40
5 10
) 12',i
5 12',
5 12U
5 12't
5 121.4
5 12', 4
5 ml
5 12'.,
5 12'A
....260
....2)9
....245
....231
....245
....231
....221
....22s
....291
....2(1
. . . .252
.... 229
....213
65.
66..
78..
77. .
31..
49..
61..
62..
S3..
12..
55..
69..
64.
70..
200
(0
40 fi 12VA
.. 5 12l
40 5 1214
60 5 12U
. .. 5 mi
.. 5 12',4
8HEEP-
Rccelpls
were nulte large, this
morning, or both sheep ami inmlis, though
tho lambs were being hold back bv tho
owners and not offered for sale. The de
mand was good nnd the market opened
early nnd active, so that tho first arrivals
sold about as fast ns they put In an ap
penrnnre. Tho trade might be summed up
ns a strong and active market.
Quotation!.. Cholco hnndy weight year
lings, f'i.OO'riii.lS; rood to choice fed year
lings, $5.8f.f(.00; fair to good yearlings $
ftO.80: good to choice wethers, $i.75fi6.00. fair
to good wethers, $5.65ti6.7; geod to cholm
fed ewes. $5.KV0i5 23; fair to good ewcs. $175
Slf.,10; good to choice native lambs. $0 Wit
7.00; good to choice western lamhs, $6.sra"
7.00: fair to good western lambs, $6.C0ft0.S5.
feeder wethers, $(.60i5.00; feeder yearlings,
$5.00f(fj.60; good to cholco feeder lambs, $5.23
ai6.ou, jteprcscnintive saies
No.
540 western wethers
3S0 western wether
190 western wethers
U wertern wethers ,
200 western yearlings
640 western wethers
1 native lamh
220 western lambs
205 Colorado lambn
226 Colorado lambs
AV.
108
1(0
108
101
100
101
160
81
87
89
Pr.
6 no
6 00
6 00
6 liO
6 10
6 10
6 80
6 85
7 00
7 0.)
CHICAGO L1VF. ST4ICIC JHI1KKT,
Cnttle Loner Hons Lower Sheep mill
Lnmhs Steady.
CHICAGO, March 30. CATTL 12 Re
ceipts, (.500 head; steers average fully 10c
lower than yesterday; butchers stock
stcnt'v; best load on snle today, $5.55; na
tives, good to prime steers. $l.0fl?5.75; poor
to medium, $iwf1.65. selected feeders,
steady, $4.00ft4.75; mixed stoekers about
steady. $3,40&3.90; cows, steady. $3.001 4.30;
heifers, steady. $3.20fi4.o0: canners, slow,
$2.O0f2.75; bulls, steady. $2.50f( 1.15; calves,
J. II. WAIIf.
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
65 310 160 6 124
36 253 40 fi Mil
75 223 ... 5 12V-J
76 250 40 5 124
69 241 80 5 12Vi
65 269 160 5 12'i
70 217 120 6 12'&
78 231 160 5 12'i,
64 237 120 5 12'
67 256 160 5 12V4
66 247 40 5 M.i
63 306 SO 5 12'i
29 283 40 5 12',
33 243 ... 5 12H
50 252 120 5 12'4
77 228 160 f. 12'4
65 251 120 5 12',4
76 217 ... 5 12'i
65 250 40 5 12',!,
72 2(.", ... 5 12'4
72 229 40 5 12,
79 225 80 5 12'4
36 ?I4 ... 5 12' j
52 278 ... 6 15
46 291 ... 5 1 5
60 253 ... 5 13
67 216 ... 6 15
67 236 ... fi 15
52 2SS 160 5 15
64 248 SO 5 15
78 253 ... 6 15
4? S63 SO 5 15
28 267 SO 6 15
69 236 40 5 15
25 229 ... 5 15
59 23 . , 5 15
59 279 40 5 15
83 210 200 5 15
65 278 (0 5 15
66 243 160 5 15
75 256 120 5 15
7S 213 120 5 15
V 24( ... fi 17U
60 238 ... 6 17i,
i 231 ... 6 17'J
60 26S ... 5 17'4
61 "6 10 5 17U
63 220 ... 5 20
44 311 SO fi 20
64.. . .267 ... 5 20
61 211 ... 5 20
121 282 120 6 20
66 257 ... 5 20
Comlia your OltAIV hdiI Sjr.I'.IlH nnil arm) yunr ni'ilrra lu
WARE 7b LELAND
200-2IO RIALTO BUILDING, CHICAQO.
Write far our Dully Murkrt I.rltrr. Fifteen reprenltlve cnintMitl J on tho fl(ior of tb
Chlrco Hoard o( Trad,, thua Inmrlnr prompt emcutlnn of all nnlern, and rloiB altrnlluu to nil Mid
net! entruitrd to u. rilWAKU ii. IIEEMA.N, In Clmriic ul'Krceltlua; Depui liucul.
tinchanzed, $l.50f,6 7R; Texnns. receipts. 100
head, best on sale today. I enrs, $4 15;
Texas-fed steers, M1I1V lower. $8.894.(4 1.
Texas bulls, steady, $3.2H3.0.
HOllS-HeeelPts today. 20.000 head; left
over, ctlmntcit. 2,50ii head; generally 60
lower; top, $5.52'; mixed and butchers,
J5.1MI6 44; good to i hole, heavv, 5.3(Hf
5.6214; rough, heavy, 6.t.v,rfi,X; light, 6.10M
5.37'i; bulk of sales, $5 SOffB. 40.
SHEEP AND LAM H.s Receipts, 7.0)
head; steady; good to choice wethers, $5 5
(66.26; fnir to cholco mixed. $l.1i6.i0; west
ern sheen. J5 75iti.25: yearlings. SiUVflO ;
native lambs, J5.tM(7.35; westetn lambf, $6.00
(.35.
Ht. .losepli 1,1) e Stoel(.
SOUTH ST JOSEPH. Mo.. March 30-(Special.)-
Thr Journal ttuolcH as follows:
CA PTLE Receipt, l.CXo bend; market
fteiuly to inisj , natives, Jl.COfjo 15, Texan
and westerns. $1 fiOflS.O"); cows and helfeis.
$2.2.WI50. bulls and stags, J'.uOfri.OO; year
lings and ealvf. $uMi5.15, utockers nnd
fcixler., J3..AKI.76, veals, $(.001iC.2.
HOGS-HiHclpts, 4.H) head; market weak
to 5c lower, all grade!). $5.iiR5.30; bulk or
emits, $5.10(i5.17'v
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, (00 head;
l"u,llu',t.,,':,'1,!1-v; hitnbs, $5.(K1i;.i0; yearling,
$,...Wi sheep and yearlings, $5.Wtt5.75;
Mocli In Mulii.
Followlnr nre the receipts ut the four
principal western markets for Match 30:
D . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha n.iai ;,i5;i 7 101
Chlcngo t,rj 20.OC) 7(i
Kansas City ,1.700 10. inn 3,000
St. Louis 1 2.X) ii.700 !v)i)
Totals
13.031 41 l?:! is.301
IIPKRII TltAIXS Ft)U
CHICAGO
leave; at 12.10, ,oo., and 7 1:1.1 p. at.
New Short Line to
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Leave nt 7 n. 111. 11111I Till.") p. 111.
TICKETS AT 1401" FAHXA31 STREET.
"Tho New amce."
CHICAGO end EAST,
LKAVB 7:00 A. M.-4.55 P. M.-7:30 P. U
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
LEAVE 6:66 A. M.-7:20 P. II.
HOT SPRBNGS - DEADWOOD,
I LEAVE 3.00 P. M.
Git Offices. I40I-03 Farnara
Omaha & St. Louis R. B.
Wabash Route
"St. Louis Cannon Bali"
LAST TO LEAVE FIRST TO ARRIVE
LEAVE OMAHA 5:05 P, M.
ARRIVE ST, LOUlS TiOO A. M.
Trains leave Union Stntlnn dally for
KANSAS CITY. Ql'INCY. ST. LOUIS alii
all points east or south. SPECIAL RATES
to HOT SI'RINQS, ARK.
. tuna m , ki is a. in .Kins April .! ami I.'
All information ut iTl Y TICKKT OFFH K,
1(15 FAHNAM ST. iPaxton Hotel lllo.-kl
or write Hairy H. .Moorts. i '. P. ,t T. A,
Omaha. Neb.
MADE nIE A
v-tE'a AjAXTABM'TiTPOSI T
POSiriVbLY CliKE
A IsIj ArroH IfltftHrsVuiliaj .leil.
ory. HlieplotMift-, aic. coiiiud by cvtr
worn uua lanipcrouom. Mnry tjmri.tu
emit turclu rcnom Luit ViUllty in ,IJ
or youLC.nml III n loan for tiu'r. bud
noil nr I'lpiLlnro. Praront Ir.Eanitr nnd
T5&a&t'on-urar)tlem If takoo in tlmo. Tiilr
nutitiowiiramadUL (Kiprmeuient nnileBsctaCUKU
ttr. All others fill. Junut uiantinvics thdCMiiuIno
rur. jail. We elve poslti?. written cunrantw ti af.
(act .cur. (n such coin or refund tba raonar. I'rlca
Eflrifc lar ,arliu3t, nr all packc9 Hull tttut.
UUblOi mcntj tor $S. BO bjmi.il, la plain wrnfr,
DPOT raoalpt of prlo. f'lrcufiirntre.
AJAX REMEDY CO., 7?-?,'cSlb?rr'
Jror anla in Omahu. Nob., ly .'&.. Fo
ythe. 202 N. 16th St.. iiulm & Co., lit
L Do Havtn. Drugglii.
Modlelno for Men on Trial
KM:
anil ADproYiki. uiurce nI
T. ,,'.i L' ,.rntm,dl,4 mill )inu
ytrN rtnr.Horklnir urnllnnrc. All
IIKI
you've been longing for-or
you lay nothing. We tend
mm ir l.i '
vniAaAV I in. la i mill , it i . i.
JS-tf J phy.icjil and none -ii-or.
k frjfh Jlook ofrnre Information. wl h
I the proofn, font uu-T lIUn
1 letter teal, free
ERIE MEDIOAL OO.. BUffALO, N.Y.
MANHOOD! MANHOOD!
Mnnlr Tlunr rtornl, youth' inlnukm rorraclad,
'ourVib,TheKorrMoilioa
ll,il wU.IU, t'lnrlnnsll, Ohio. KaUlilUlii.il 1WS7, Tho
olde, aiiio-iand nio.t whlalr known inntltatinn In
lha U.tj lliwk nut ulad (ran for four couta i,i nii:nMi
H.RPEfiNEY&CO.
Sf3feKSf
CfJAMCH l03BH-iT
J'iCSUI MSir.
JAMES E- BOYD & GO.,
Tclcpludio lO.m. Oinnh.1, Xji
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS mill STOCKS
HOARD OF TRADIC.
Correspondence: John A. Varren & Co
uirect wires to Chicago and New York,
C. I'. I.CI.AM).
9
1
4 30 tSCtS iff
'F ' . a rv"V ,
.'o.vv.
'l"yar,
fl