Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 04, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
TTTE OMATTA DAT1V TJ EE: "WKDN F.SDA Y. AFTUL 1, 1000.
OMAIlALIYrSTOCI("MAlIfEr
Lirgor Rieeipti Than Monday, but Smill
for Tuesday.
C.TTLE SELL A VERY LITTLE STRONGER
i
Unit Slum ii llet'lilcil Advance, Which !
Wipes (lilt Ihr Decline of tin'
l.nnl I'oir IJn s slicei,
Steml, I,ii mix l.niiiT,
SOUTH O.M UA. Atirll 3.
Receipts were: Cuttle. Hon". Sheep
Official .Monday 1.511 3,30 l.lfl
Ottlcliil Tui-iIh 2.'r27 5.292 Ml-'
Two tdi.vs this nii'li . . 3.30S
Same duys Inst week . . 5.312
Hume myn week before. 5.921
Hume three weeks nur.... 5.131
s.672 9.17.1
ll.UW 1,Vt!l
Ifi.k'il 9.S13
l.t.211 IS.Kil !
Avuriiii price paid for hugs lor mo insi
tcveral diivs with comparisons:
,!!. 1MID. IMS. 1S9j.lS9ti.l!S5. PU4.
March 16.
MhIvIi 17.
March 18.
March 19.
March 20 ,
March 21. .
Match 22.
Mnrch 23.
Mnrch 21.,
Mnrch
Mnrch 26.
March 27.
March 28.
Mnrch 29.
Mnrch 30.
Mnrch 31.
April 1...
April 2...
April .1...
4 V.I 3 05 1
4 'I4 3 65
3 7f 3 S7I 3 77 4 27 4
J 4 'III 3 65 3 71' 3 91l 3 83 " . "
! 3 5S
4 VI
3 Slif 3 5SI
4 81 1 3 6;i
4 . 3 001
I no 3 13
4 93 , 3 601
i f.?'
3 73 3 SS
3 T.I, 3 94'
. ...4 . n lIi i tr.
nil 4 46
3 71, 4 411 4 31
4 00 J rtl 4 26 4 3'.
3 75 ,3 711 1 U 4 31
3 78 3 9S 4 40 41
3 7fil 3 91 3 75 4 Ml J 41
711 3 Ml 3 to I 4 4
57
3 CT 3 03 3 5'i 4 ill
3 C5I 3 91 3 CCl 4 W.
3 S,6 3 71 4 71
3 57; I 3 70 I i
3 63 3 .S3 I 4 SOi
3 62 3 S7 3 60 4 7S
3 62 ! 3 01' 3 M)i I
4 s::
4 97
5 05
5 Ihi
4 47
4 15
I 53
4 62
I 3
4 53
3 6o
3 i
3 H)
3 03
3 59!
3 til
3 h5i
5 I
5,10!
5 OV
3 HI 3 92 3 51 4 M
3 67 3 92 3 till I S4 4 11
I 3 !l 3 50 I K2I I ul
n I.V
Indicates Sunday.
The officio! iiiimhcr of ears of stock
brought In today by rnt'h road who:
Cattle, llo?. Sh'p. H'r's.
c . .M. a S. I'. Ry... S
O. St. I.. Ity
ailssouil I'ncltlc Hy. 1
Ciilon I'ncltlc system. 11
c. a, .V. W. Ity 1
P.. H. M. V. It. It.. 21
C. St. I'.. M. O.... II .
J I. V M. H. It. R S '
c., H. & (). Ity I
I
1
10
21
0
15
1
1
ii
't
l
K. C. A St. ,1 3
C . K. I. ft P. Hy.. K. .. I
C, It. 1. .V I. Hy.. W. .. 1
Illinois Centrnl 1 I
Total recelnts SO
71
it
The disposition of the day's receipts wns
ns follows, each buyer piirchasiliK tho nuin
ner ot neait ituiicaicit
Cattte. IIoks. Sh'p.
. 1S9 752
OlIlllIlM I'ucklUK Co..
(!. II. Ilammnnil Co 135
993 ,1.14
1.171 1,404
1,562 I, 110
1.331 1,611
Swift nud Company 299
Otiilnhy 1'ai'ktiiK Co 10,1
Armour & Co 319
Old.ihy I'. Co.. from K.C. 113
H, Decker & llcKan 97
Van sunt ii Co 9
J. I. Cnrty II
J.ul.num Co 21
W. I. Stephen 1
1IIII & lliintzlHKer is
MvltiKstone & Schaller... 117
Swift, from country
Jlobblek 92
lther buyers 211
410
Totals 2,15S 5.ST
l,l
CATTIjK Sentiment wns 'video vester
flay, some autlclpatlni; a Iiukc run of cat
tle for today and others nurlm; that as
the first day of April was passed shippers
would not be In such a hurry io market
their cattle. It turned out that receipts
were unusually -llRhl for the second day
of the week. At the same time there was
the usual kooiI demand, so that the market
whh In a kooiI healthy condition.
A considerable proportion of the entile
reported In the yards wero cornfed steers
nnd they wore In demand at ptlces that
wero n little bit stronger than yeterdav.
(loud cattle could safely be ipioted as !0c
higher than on Inst Krldny. Kceder buy
ers nre not such koiiiI buyers of half-fat
cattle as was the case n short time ago, and
for thnt reason the competition on such
cattle Is not as brisk as It was. The mar
ket was active at prevailing prices and
practically everything wns hoIiI ntul weighed
tip long tiefore midday.
Cows and heifers were In moderate sup
ply and the demand good, to that buyers
had to move around pretty lively to get
what they wanted. Tile prices paid were
steady to a little strong or Just about 10c
higher than last week. Hulls were slow
nnd unchanged.
Thin cuttle of good quality wen: In de
mand for feeders nud sold ipilte readily
us a rule at tlrm prices. There seems to
be considerable demand from the country
for that kind of cattle while the supply
Is light. Hepresentatlve alet;
llKlil'' HTKISKS,
No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r.
1 510 12 50 7 1122 I 40
t 1090 3 35 IS 972 I to
1 550 3 If. 5 1003 4 10
1 7S0 3 50 3 966 t 10
1 1260 3 50 20 11(2 4 15
1 S50 3 S5 15 10.-.J ( C,
1 R50 3 90 22 1165 4 15
10 742 3 05 22 1017 I 15
9 1004 I Oil 19 1075 I 45
22 716 I 05 34 1130 t 50
1 S60 I 10 1 9S0 .Ml
1 1110 I 10 21 113S I f5
I Sff. t 10 20 1177 I .V,
P S56 I 15 21 1131 4 .V,
,1 926 I 15 3 116 4 60
! 990 I 20 6 1113 4 00
19 925 I 25 6 1356 4 60
1 IO-0 t 25 1 1270 I 60
S. 1055 I 25 2 1205 I 65
1 90 I 2. 33 129.1 I 65
1 1060 I 2", 19 1231 I 65
1 1120 I 25 10 1H2 I 65
2 1015 1 25 1 1600 I 65
25 1021 t 25 17 1211 4 65
16 101 1 I 30 15 1311 I 70
7 942 I 30 17 13V.1 75
4..... 1242 I ST. 4 1202 t 75
5 SIX) I 35 16 13 IS I 75
3 S50 4 15 11 1410 I SO
2 930 I 35 5 12'10 t sn
t loso i r. r. not i so
20 1099 I to
STHHHS AND 1 1 121 KKHS.
.".7 929 I 35 5 10S2 I 50
9 1191 I 50
COWS.
1 RIO 2 25 1 910 3 50
2 925 2 10 1 1200 3 r.0
1 900 2 fO 2 1005 , r,0
1 960 2 60 2 1JO0 3 50
1 1050 2 60 I 1150 3 fO
1 910 2 IV) 1 1130 JM
1 7V) 2 65 3 10SO 3 55
1 1170 2 75 2 1035 3 35
1 920 2 75 I into 3 55
" 1000 2 75 12 900 3 55
1 701 2 75 3 10S1 3 55
4 ...1077 2 75 1 mo 3 60
1 SIO 2 75 17 1011 3 60
1 SIO 2 SO 1 ir0 3 60
1 109O 2 S5 6 1213 1 65
1 950 2 90 6 106S 3 70
1 1030 3 00 1 900 3 75
1 1010 3 00 6 1166 3 75
1 1010 3 00 3 lltl. 3 75
1 910 3 CO 1 H71 :t V,
4 992 3 0.1 5 1311 1 75
19 791 3 00 12 120.1 3 SO
1 IPSO 3 00 1 1160 9 SO
4 1110 3 00 1 1120 3 SO
1 SSO 3 00 1" 3 j..-,
1 1050 3 00 1 12.-.0 ;t si
1 1050 3 10 23 1110 3 S3
1 1070 3 10 1 1RC0 3 k-,
3 906 1 13 !C. 1237 3 90
1 102i) 3 23 9 1130 3 90
1 920 3 St 19 10.T1 3 90
1 H90 3 25 S 10il5 3 15
1 1000 1 2 1)60 I Oil
1 S70 3 23 1 12'M I Ol
1 1170 3 25 1 1157 I 01
2 1100 3 25 6 101.1 ( 0.1
1 K70 3 25 7 1360 4 00
1 12S0 3 ' 11 10S-, 4 0,1
2 965 3 25 1 1630 4 00
5 HIS 3 23 1 720 I 00
1 UfiO 3 25 1 lift) 1 Oil
3 950 3 30 1 1230 t 01
S S51 3 30 1 730 4 00
1 1120 3 30 1 13(0 I 00
7 lOSt 3 Ifl 7 11C2 I 00
1 i... 9O0 3 10 2 t?5 n;
1 1070 3 10 13 112S I 05
919 3 10 1 1110 I 15
2 1090 3 40 5... t260 4 13
1 U50 3 10 1620 I 13
t 1150 3 SO 6 1111 I C,
1 10411 3 30 1 U50 I 15
4 1012 3 50 13 H3I 4 25
COWS AND linil'ICHS.
17 1021 .1 S,-, S 1193 I 00
12 1001 I 00 2 1172 I 10
5 102R I 01 6 100.1 10
IIHIPKHS.
7 S90 Hi 1 920 I 12l.
23 6S0 3 M 1 trn t r,
I., 1100 I 00 4 990 I 20
1 570 I 00 1 1210 I 25
2 102 4 00 10 71S I 35
17 1112 4 12I-.
IH'I.I.S.
1 1200 2 75 1 Sim 3 45
1 121 3 15 1 1610 3 45
2 14.50 3 20 1 1010 3 50
10 ...1311 3 20 1 1SI0 3 50
1 1290 3 23 3 S2.1 3 M
1 1030 3 25 1 1O50 3 50
1..., 1770 3 30 1 1150 3 50
1 1W 1 3S 7 1417 3 50
1 1520 3 33 1 1220 3 50
1 1540 3 35 1 1S0 3 50
1 1500 3 H 1 llfO 3 SO
1 1510 3 10 1 1170 3 50
1 1STO 3 10 I 1110 3 ill
1 10S0 3 10 1 1160 3 01
1 1370 3 10 1 1150 S 75
1 1530 3 10 1 ISO! 3 75
1 1J90 3 40 1 1050 3 93
1 1910 3 10
CA1.VI1S.
1 215 5 00 ! 173 6 50
101
no
6 so
; io
SOO 3 3fi
1S7 I r.-i
STOCK CAI.VKS.
no 3 r,
STOCK COWS AND IIHIFRRS.
1070 2 ." 2 S75 hfi
970 .". 00 1 700 3 0
910 3 OB 2-. SIS 3 00
9") 3 2! 3 606 l
fiO 3 ill 2 Sr. 12".
970 3 SO 1 490 4 3fi
v 111 J W I Ml I 2T.
i..
i..
3 .
1..
I..
1..
SI..
73 26 ll I 35
STOCIvKRS AND FKKDF.RS.
32 616 3 25
1.
700
I 30
97 I7S 3 3f.
1 11(0 3 JO
1 570 .1 75
33 509 3 90
11 1071 I 00
1 m I ()
1 1150 4 00
1 CO I 25
1 890 4 25
1 1060 I 25
11 7?S I ::o
S 677 4 30
.. Mfi
..120".
.. 9.".G
..una
. . sin
..1120
. 702
.. 327
.. r.9
.. 3S3
.. 417
.. 3S0
1 X.
4 10
I 40
1 40
4 tv
4 50'
4 M
I 50
I IT.
I 90
5 00
5 (
!,...
II....
16....
20....
4....
1....
12....
17.'.'.'.'
1
i. '. ! '.
i....
I IOCS r'lilpiivn tr Mm 'IVIecrriltlh com-
pnnv nlayed a tort of April Tool lokc on th
talent thH inornltiK. t ii t n. April 1 Ik p,iHne.l
the lioy who hit dlil not appreciate It
vpry much, hut were Inclined to feel u little
xorc
The market opened with buyer bidding
prlcen that were Kenerolly 5c bh'her than
vexterday. while sellers were ntl(lriK priced
that were 7,J'!;I0c hlfiher. The traile was it
Hit If Mow at tlrnt and both Mdcs were
standing tut when the telPKraph companv
piixled a tneenime from Chlcao report Inir
that mnrket at cIokIiik 10c lower ljutte a
number of the H-ilcstnen naturallv mmie
haute to well at the prices Mint they had
been bid. Th" telegraph compinv very
noon discovered the mistake and rhnnirni
the mcstniKe to 10e hU'hcr. but tin soon
enouKli to prevent a pood many !eKs belnn
sulil at early mornlnir bid. The result
was thnt the hops Mild nl' 'he wny from
rllOe higher with the nvcniL't' market
about 7'e higher. KverytbliiR wns sold In
Kood senson. It will be noted from the
table of nverime prices above that the inott
of the decline of the Inst three dnvs was
made up sr. thnt the mnrket today wns not
far from where It was on Thursday of last
week, which wn the IiIrIi point of the yenr
to date. It will also be noted the tnnrk"t
today wns more than 15r hlcher than a
week nfio. Itcoresentatlve sales:
No.
23...
5S...
52...
72. .
112..
SO...
39...
M...
100..
37. .
66...
76..,
61 . .
60..
sr.. . ,
74..,
73..
SI. .
SO. .
63..
63..
61..
71..,
71..
61..
Av. Sh. I'r.
pio SO $1 50
No.
26...
55...
67...
r....
ii...
7S ..
ro. ..
61 . . .
SI...
71...
no. '. '.
59...
59...
62...
IV....
67...
65. . .
62. . .
16...
60...
14...
66...
52. . .
60...
65...
SS...
25...
56...
Av.
..211
. .245
..24S
. 21S
..250
..210
..225
..210
..20S
..230
..2.11
..241
..207
..23S
...253
..230
. .2.V.
..219
. .287
...217
. .220
,..21S
, . .275
. .259
,..2S0
...236
2"0
! 1 .221
...190
Sh.
Pr.
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 17i
5 17U,
5 171-i
5 171,;
5 17'j.
5 171
5 17H
to 4 I2"4
'.'.'263
12
r.127
...201
, . .207
...195
...213
...220
...193
. . .205
32
...2fi
...220
...192
...20i
...211
...212
. . .301
...231
. . .soil
n 12
233
!'. jxii
210
M)
120
120
160
I 15
100
I 15
4 20
5 05
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 12'A
5 12t
5 125
5 I2i
12H
5 I2',i
5 12V4
5 121!,
3 12',i
5 12i
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 13
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
r. 15
5 15
r. ir.
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
5 15
SO
40
120
10
100
40
'so
so
so
160
'so
iio
so
to
.120
!oi
so
10
160
r. 1714
r.
r.
17",
171!.
171
17'$
60..
10
160
160
i 1 1 j
5 17' i
5 17',
5 17'j
5 17'4
5 17'i
5 17S
5 17'i
5 20
5 20
r. 20
r. 20
5 20
r. 22'.
r. 221-J
r. 22 'i
5 22'
r. 22' i
r. 22'5
5 22'i
fO .26S
160
12.
SO
Sli
so
so
66..
76..
79..
91..
72..
74..
65. .
70..
S4..
61..
59..
73 .
...235
".'.223
...203
S7
.133
W 251
160
SO
...22S
74...
50...
55...
10...
40...
71...
RS...
5S...
65...
C.'.'.
50. . .
.241
...211
. . .255
...251
...225
...213
...249
...I'd
.. 197
.. .210
...199
.. 197
...210
...213
..263
..2S3
. .265
. .260
. .26S
. .259
..259
...230
. .250
..2S1
..240
, . .25S
160
10
'40
ifio
St..
I 76 .
71..
79..
S9..
40
5 15
I "diii'.h'.V ''There wns a moderate run of
SIIKKP-
There
both sheep and lambs today and a good
demand so that the situation In the main
was favorable for the tellers. Buyers were
out earlv and tho trade was active, to
that everything was sold nnd weighed up
nt an earlv hour.
The market on sheep was nbout steady
with yesterday, though higher than last
week. Some wethers which sold nt $0.00
last week brought JC.10 today. At the snme
time the yearling market wns wenk to a
llltlo lower.
The market for lambs wns weak to 10c
lower and some lambs that sold yesterdny
at $7.00 brought JC.90 today. Possibly the
iinlltv was not niilip so good toduy. homo
spring lambs brought ?9.50
Quotations: Choice yearlings, JO.ln'fffi.25;
f.lr to coed vcnrllnir". J6.001i6.15; good to
choice wethers. $6.Oi70.1O: fair to good
wothers $5 751Jfi.s5: good to choice fed ewes.
$5 501,5.75; fair to good ewes. JS 0075 40:
rood to choice nntlve lambs. JG.90W
7 Oil; good to choice western lambs. tfi.Wil
7 CUV fnlr to good western lambs, J0.6O1i0.S5;
feeder wethers. $1,501,5 00: feeder ycnrllntrs.
JS.mvfi5.C0; Bond to choice feeder lnmbs, $5.25
ruO.riO. HeprePcntiitlve sales:
No.
1 cull
1 Inmby ewe
1 buck
11 cull wethers and ewes.
20 western ewes
103 Mexican ewes
200 western wethers
12 western wethers ,
33 western lambs
171 western wethers
207 western yearlings
210 western veiirllngs
70 wettcrn lambs
23 Mexican wethers
51 western lnmbs
1 Mexican lambs
ISO western lambs
14 western lambs
113 spring lambs
f4S western lambs
2 western lnmbs
71 owms
is buck lambs
650 western yenrllng.t
120 western yearlings
"7 western ve,irllnits
210 western lnmbs
170 western l.tmbs
61 western lnmbs
IftS western lambs
120 s 14 1.
.... 1 .
STACK
rhi n r.'i i .
Av. I'r.
60 $3 50
90 I 00
170 I 50
53 5 00
101 5 25
70 5 .V)
106 5 75
SO 5 90
97 0 Oil
100 6 10
S9 0 25
59 li 25
60 6 25
75 25
70 r, 75
69 Ii 75
79 6 f
91 7 00
54 9 50
70 I. 90
50 I 50
S7 5 00
77 6 00
10T. 6 05
93 6 25
51 6 25
70 6 SO
70 6 S5
70 0 S5
75 8 S3
CIIICAliO I.1VI5 STUCK 3IAHKKT.
I'llttle (ienernlb Slcnd Hons llluber
Sheep Stendv.
CIIICAOO. April 3 -CATTI.K -Receipts,
3,5 head: generally steady: Inferior qual
ity; natives, best on sale today. $5.05; good
to prime steers. $l.90iii5.05; poor to medium.
$4,151(175, selected feeders, firm at $1 20ff
4.S5, mixed Mtockrrs, about steady nt $3. 10',f
4.00; cows, $.100111.25; heifers. $3.101(4. 00; can
ners. J2 0iV.2 75; bulls. $2 691(4.25: calves,
about same as week ago at $t.00'ci6.25: Tex
nns. steady; best on sale (four cars today),
$4.60; Texns fed steers, steady nt $3,901(5.00;
'Texas bulls, steady at $1201(3 1))
1IOC.S Recelts, Ul.nOi beid: tomorrow,
25.IKH1 head, estimated: left over, 1.500 head;
active and loc higher; top, $5.50; good clear
ance: mixed and butch-rs, $5 20115 50: good
to choice heavy, $5 25R5 50; rough heavy.
$5 201(5 30: light, $5. 1515. 42 U : bulk of snles,
$5 351i 5 42'-j
SIIi:i:P AND t.AMHS-Recelpts. 16,003
bead, sheep, about steady. Inmbt. Ifle
lower: cood to choice wethers, $S.fOfi6.30;
talr to choice mixed, $5.001i6.(i0: westera
sheep. $5.75ft.30; yearlings. Hi.OO'yfi.50: na
ilve lambs, $5.57.35; western lnmbs, $0,251?
..Uil.
Wnitxai City l,lv- stoelf.
KANSAS CITY. April S.-CATTDK-Re-celpts.
7.00il natives, 200 Texans: all killing
grades active and strong to 10o hlchr:
choice feeders, steady: common grades
easier: heavy native steers. $5 fmjt5.35; light
weights $I.K!i5 25; tsickers and feeders,
ti rjiir. i.v butcher cows and heifers. $I3iW
4 110' ennners. $i.751T3.IO; fed westerns. $1.20
1l4.77'?: western feeders. $3. fi.it! 1.25; Texans,
$4 3M14.I55.
IIOC.S- Receipts, 12,40il head: very active
at SMIOe udvnnce: heavy. $5,201(5.35; mixed,
$3 livf5 3rt: light. $1 51i5.12'...; pigs. $l50rfl.fio.
SIIKKP AND DA MRS Receipts. 4.900
lu ad. litieral supply that sold readllv at
llrm prices; soring lambs. 19; Coloradij
lambs, J0.751i7tiO; clipped lambs. tS.WMiO ();
muttons, t5.75fni.00. stockers and feeders,
$l.50f(t!.5O; culls, $3.751jl5'i.
St, .Intepli l.lvi- Stork.
SOl'Tll ST. JOS1JPII. April 3. tSpin lal 1
The Journal iiuotes:
CATTIjlC Hecelpts. 00 hand; market nr.
tlve nnd strong to Hk hlaher: nuallty com
mon to filr: natives, tl Outl 4.90. Texas and
ueslerns $I7M(4.1'5; .ow and heifers, t2.25
M.35; bulls and st i?s. $2.00,74.60; yearlings
I and calves. tttumS.ln; utocKors and teeners,
; $.156114 75; veals. $1 251(6.50.
' nrwiu II.,.,., Iota I ftil lt.Mi.1. mnl'Unl l710e
hlghrr; all grades', ta.lOViVao, hulk of Miles,
$5.H1l'i.'.'0
SI I HHP AND I.A.MHP - Receipts. 1.000
head; market active and strung; Colorado
lambs. $7.15. lambs. $3.00117.15: yearlings.
$5.4O1i6.40; sheep and yearlings, $5.00fi3.S5,
ewes, $1,001)5 35
s, I, unit l.lir Stock.
ST. LOl'IS, April 3 -CA'n'LF-Hecclpts,
3.HU0 nnd. Including l.soo Texans; market
trong 10 I0i- higher, native shipping nnd
export Meers. $1,754(6.75; dre?sel beef and
butcher steers. $I.iio1i5.ii. steers under l.ooi)
lbs.. J1.60ifi3.e0: stockers and feeders. J3.''.51c
I. (Vi. coh" ami helfi-rs. $2.151il.0; lanners.
$1 5eiri vo bulls. J2.9.13.S5; Tex.ts and In
dian steers. $3 501(4 0. cows and heifers,
5uf7 4 00
HOUS HtccllitB,
9,tj0 head, market 5o
higher. i.Iks and lights r. 2fB4 1o. packers, !
1U.IMiA.3, butchers, P. Wi,i l(
SIIKKI AND I.AMHS He. elpts fifiend;
tnarket Mronn, natle tuuttons. nOf3.8.
lambs, J6.KH7.25. i-ullp and bucks, ti.&nv
t."i.
eir lrl Mip Moi'k,
NKW YOItK, April 3 -HKKVKS-He-
celpt. 376 head, nearly nil for export anil
slaiiKhter: no trade In live cnttle, nom- ,
Inally stead ; cables tlrm. shipments, M i
cattle, l.nso sheep and 1.360 ipinrtors cf beef; I
tomorrow. 4,li utuirters. I
CAIA'HS Hecelpts. 315 head; slow mid I
weak for all choice stock; veals, I.591J70; '
ten cnives, j;i.h.
Htii;i';t" a.mj i.a.mus ttecetpts,
head, mnrket stendv, half enr unsold; com
moo to ralr sheep. I5ci'n5.75; clipped sheep,
$5.37'; lambs, J0.60T(i.124.
IIOOS Hecelpts, 3.239 bend; none for sale;
nominally weak.
MooU In Slulil.
KollowltlR tire the recelnts nt the four
principal wettcrn markets for Atirll 3
unttie. hosts,
Sheep. 1
South Oinnhn
ChlriiKo
Knnsns City ..
St. Louis
2.027
;:,5ini
7,0 0
3.000
5.2V2
i."ij
16.(1
12.101
'1.000
ion 0
4,!l
0o)
Totuls
5,527
42.13:
20.512
WAV VttltK C.r.MIHAI.
M uturr.
(luotiitlont
fur (tie liny
on Viii'lout
CoiiiiiioiI I lies.
NKW VOHK. April 3 -I'LOCH-Hn elpts.
33.1.10 hbls.; exports, 7.697 bids.; market for
winter straights ntul low grade winter was
fairly active and tinner, to arrive, but
otherwise trade was quiet all day; win
ter patents, $3.6.)3.90; winter straights,
t3.4Mi3.Vi, Minnesota patents, $1.7nf3.95;
w-lnter extrnt, J2.6i.Hi2.9i); Mlnne.totii bilk
ers. JZ.So'uS.OO; winter low crndfs. $2.25
2.40. Hye flour, dull; fair to good, J2.9'P
3.15. choice to fumy, J'1.20'(3.50.
COHNMKA I. Strong; yellow western, S9c;
city. S5c, Ilrnndywlne, J2.251i2.35.
HYK-Quiet; No. 2 western, 62-c f. o. b.
iifiout; ttnto rye. 67c c. I. f., New Vork car
lots.
HAHMCV-Qulet; feeding, 4.1'ili 154c, New
York: malting. SOT 5.1c. New York.
ItAHl.lCY .MAM Dull- wettcrn, ftSTjtioc.
Wl I HAT Hecelpts. frl.T'io bit.; exports,
42.579 bu. Spot, unlet and easy; No. 2 red,
797t. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 red, 7ii7nC, ele
vntor, No. 1 northern. Duluth, 77V f. .
b. atloat, prompt: No. I hard, Duluth.
79Tc. f. o. b.. allo.it. prompt. Options
opened easier In response to disappointing
entiles, lint recovering advanced on
strength In corn and higher Kretich mar
kets nud held reasoniilil firm all day.
'Trade was very dull, owing to the holiday
at Chicago, except near the close, when It
Improved on covering. Closed llrm at Mi
'e net advanie. Mn. 73 i;i-irfi7lsnc closed
at 7lle; .Inly. 7lfi7l'i. closed at 7l'ic; Sep
tember. 7l'ji74'lc. closed at 7lsc.
CORN Hecelpts. 7S.50O bu.; exports. 34.2S9
bu. Spot, stronger; No. 2, 47'4c, f. b.,
ulloat. and I0'si , eievntor. Options opened
a little easy with wheat, but was strength
ened by an advance nt St. I.ouls, local cov
ering, prospects of light receipts, owing to
wet weather west nnd foreign buying.
Closed strong at ffl'kc net advance. Moy,
4tV'l'l5V. dosed at 451, e; July. 43tft4fiV .
closed at 40,c.
OATS-ltecelpts. 175,000 hu.; exports, 73,021
bu. Spot, weaker; No. 2, 2-Sc; No. 3, 2S'4c,
No. 2 white, 31'ar; No. 3 while. 31c; traik
mixed western, 29i!",Oo; track white. 3IVn
3ic. Options, neglected nnd nominal. May
closed nt 2sc; No. 2 white oats, May,
closed nt 304c.
HA Y-r'lrm: spring, 45'(j70c; good to
choice. S09V.
MOPS-Qiilet; Htute, common to choice,
1? crop, 6c; 1K9S crop, 7fr9c; 1S9D crop, 12'a1
13c; Pacific coast, 1S' crop, 4ti6c; 1S9S crop,
75r!c; 189 crop, 12ft 13c.
MIDKS Firm; Galveston, 20 to 23 lbs..
19',c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 21'fjc; Texas
dry, 24 to 30 lbs., 15c.
l.KATIIKR Steady: hemlock sole, Ituenos
Ayres. light to h?avy weights, 25'ii25'sc;
ncld. UOIffrhc.
WOOL Dull; domestic llce-co, 2.X2Sc;
Texnn, 15171Sc
COAI-8teady.
I'ROVISIONM-Beef. steady; family. $12.00
(iil.l.SO. mess, notorial. 00. Reef hnms. $20.00
U22.00; packet, Jll.SOfi 12.50; city, extra India
tnes. JlS.Wifj2i.0O. Cut meats, stendv; pickled
bellies. t7.00KW; pickled shoulders, $6.5ib.
pickled hams, tlO.Xi'ii 10.50. hard, qulel;
western steamed. $5.S5; rellned, steady; con
tinent. $7, South America, $7.25; com
pound, t0.12',5Hfi.40. Pork, tlrm; fnmllv $14;
short clear. (I2.7fiff14.25; mess, t13.0oftl3.60.
Tallow, dull; city (12 tier pkg.), o'ic; coun
try (packuges free). bUfa$c.
Hl'TTKR Receipts. 10.321 pkgs.; unset
tled; western creamery, I9?22c; factory, 17
(if 19c.
CHKKSB-necelpts. 2.90S pkgs.; market
steady; fnncy. large, white, 12'aKc; fancy,
largo, colored, 13'4c; fancy, small, white,
Willie.
KOOS-Recelpts. 24.S59 pkgs.; steady;
western, nt mark, Il,c; southern, nt mark,
llfull34c.
HICK -Steady : domestic, fair to extra, 4',f.
fifi'sc; Japan, 4Vo4'8c.
MODASSKS-Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 4ti55c.
PKANl'TS-Steady: fancy handplcked, 4
fH3c; other domestic. SHlitc.
FRKIOHTS To Liverpool, market strong;
c",,t"n, by steam. 30d; grain, by steam. 34d.
MKT ADS There Was a good business
done on the Metal exrhange today. Con
siderable Irregularity was developed. Tin
In face of unfavorable ndvlces from nbro.ul
declined 2,vf,75 points from yesterday's ad
vance, closing dull nt $.11.50 bid nnd $32
asked. Copper and spelter, however, ruled
tinner nnd somewhnt higher on n good ex
port movement, together with strong ca
bles from Dondon. Copper closed tlrm 50
points higher for the day. at $17.50. Spel
ter closed tinner at 11.60 hid and $1.65 asked.
Dead continues i unchanged at $l.67'i, bid nnd
$4 i.i,i, asked. Pig Iron warrants ruled dull.
The brokers price for le-ul was $1.15 and
for copper $17.25.
OMAHA WIIOM3SAI.I? .M 111 It UTS.
Coiidlttoiit or Troite mill lluoliitliint
011 Staple mill Fnncy Produce.
KOOS Receipts llberul; fresh stock, flo.
DRKSSKD POI'LTRY-C'holce to fancy
turkeys, 91?IOc: ducks, 9c; geese, 9c; spring
cl!,,Mn,';.!,1.0Jlons' 910p; roosters, 4K5c.
LIV13 POI'LTRY Hens, Re; spring chick
ens. Sc; young, stnggy nud old roosters,
'."S.IaI."- ' ei K''s,. 'ic: turkeys Sc.
Ill TlhR-Common to fair, 15c: choice,
'"iric' e,,nrntor' -Mci untliered creamery,
"iMOKONS-Mvc. per doz., $1.
VKALS-Cholce, 9'nlOc.
OYSTI3RS Medium, per can, 18c: stand
l.,r'1' CH"' "c- b,,lk slnndnrd, per gnl
Ion. Jl 1,; extra selects, per can. 30c; extra
selects, per gal.. $1.001.73; New York
''n"n,& .V'' "n 37t'i York counts,
per loo, $1.2a.
FISH-IIerrlng. per lh.. 5c; round perch,
5c; sun. 5c; cod. 6c; haddock, 6c; blue pine,
6c: scaled and dressed perch. 6c; clscocs,
fie; medium dressed trout, 7V; eropple,
7'ir: pickerel. 7'4c; flnnnn baddies, 7'.e;
while fish. 9c; yellow pike, dressed. 9c
small trout, dressed. 9c; red snapper, 9c
smelts. 9c; smoked white tlsh. 9c.
HAY Per cnrload lots: I'pland. choice,
$0 50; midland chnlce. $5.50; lowland, choice
$5; rye straw, choice, $5; No .1 corn, xtn'
No. 3 white oats, 24'4c; crneked com per
ton, $13; corn and oats, chopped, per ton
$13.50; brnn, per ton, $13; shorts, per ton!
$1X5.
VKOFTAHLKS.
ASPARAOCS-Cnllfornla. per lb.. 12!T13c
NKW TCRNIPS-Per doz. bunches, 50c. '
SPINACH-Per box. $1.
NKW HKKTS-Per doz. bunches. 40S50c.
LK'TTCCK Per doz. bunches, 40c; fancy
head lettuce, per bill., $5.
RADISIIKS-Per doz. hunches, 301i35c.
SWKKT l'OTATOKS - Per bbl., Illinois,
$1; Jersevs. 13, laign bbls., Kansas $2.73.
POTATOKS-Per bu.. choice, Kiffsoc.
CA H II A GK--California, per lb.. 24t73c.
CArLIFLOWKR-Callfornla. ner crate,
t2.tWii2.73
C KLKHY Per doz., 25fl30c; California,
per bunch, CO1j90c.
TCHNIPS-Rutabagas, per lb.. Hie.
TOMATOES - Florida, per rtx-baskot
orate, 11.50.
MUSHROOMS Per lb. box, 50c.
RIIl'HAHH Per lb.. S19c.
ONIONS Retail, yellow. 75c; red, S51i90c;
Ohlos. per bid.. $2.2.1(2.60.
FRUITS.
STRA WHKHRI KS Few arriving from
TexiiH and Klnrliln; per qt., I5130c.
A PPLKS Choice western shipping stock,
$4 60; New York stock, $1.50; fancy, $5.00.
ORAPKS-Malagu, per bbl., $7.00179 00,
CRANHKRH IKS Jerseys, per bill., $10.50;
per crate, $3.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANOKS California, fnncy navels, per
box, $3,251(3.50; choice navels, $3.00; Med
ltd raticun Sweets, per box, $2.501i2.75.
LUMONS-California, choice, per box, 11;
fancy, J3.5'i; Mcssln.is. choice, per box, $3.50;
fancy. J I
HANANAS Per butuh, medium, J2.25W
2.50; lnrse. $2.76t?.f".
1IIDKS.
HIDKS-No. 1 green hldc. 7e; No
green hides. 6c; No. 1 mltcd hides, Sc;
No. 2 salted hides. 7c; No. 1 veal calf, S to
12 lbs.. 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Sc.
MISCKLLANKOUS.
IIONKY-Per 2ls;tlrn case. $3.50.
Nl'TS Hickory, large, per hit., $1.25;
shcllbarks, $1.35.
Liverpool (ruin 11 nil Provisions,
LIVKRPOOL. April 3.-WIIKAT-Spit,
nominal, fuluies. quiet : April, nominal;
Ma:-. 5 10.1, July, f.! 9'i,d.
CuRN Spot. stmil; American mixed,
new. 4s Id. Amerb an mixed, old. Is F,il,
futuris, qu'et, May, Is VI, July. Is Vl:
I September 4s d
, PROVISlONS-licef, extra India mess,
bill 7ss 9l H its, rhnrt cut. firm. ris.
I.ar.l. Ann mnn rfltned In palls str.idv.
55s 6i :irlme wettern. In tier. c. tlrm. 3ls
CI. Hhmmi. i uniberliind cut. firm, 42 fid,
shi.rt ribs. tlrm. lot 1. Iouk clear tnUMIes,
IlKlil. tlrm. 4it vl. Inttic cle.ir middles. heav.
tlrm. s . clear bell'es. tlrm. 3bl Slioulder. '
square, llrtti. 3 I'ncese, American tlnest ,
coined, tlrm, i. I
Hecolpts of wheat durliiR the past three
dny, centals. Including 32,J00 Amerl-
wn,
Ileielpts of American corn during the
pnst three dnys. 79.:to.i centals.
III IN V I l,A lll.t: M'I'IM.IKfi.
pccliil Tctcuritplilc nud ('utile il
t lees 1111 II111I11 Alton I 11 nil AMiore.
NKW YORK. April 3. -Special cable nnd I
teleirrap.llc advices to llradstreet's show
the following i hatiges In available supplies
from tu last a'-count :
WIIKA I I'nltc.l States and Canada, cast
of Hocklet. ,fcroa 1.S52.00O bu. I Liverpool
ITT I ihi e News): n'tont for and In i;u-
rope. Incr.ase. 500.000, total supply, le-
crease. 1. ...2. r-'i tin.
CORN- I'nltnl States and Canada, east
of Rockies, decrease, 92,Oiv bu.
OATS-l'liltcd Stntes and Canada, east of
Hocklet, put rt reived.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported to ItradMreel not given In the olll
clal visible sisonlv statemitlt lire those of
271.(100 l,u. at .Manitoba storage points, Hi2,)
bu. et Mllwnukco private elevators. 77,()
bu. at Cleveland, tvt.ooo bu. nt St. Joseph
ntid 53.(Kl bu. at Jollct.
The prlncU'al decreases nre those ot
2 liii bu. at northwestern Interior ele
vators. 517.1X10 bu. at Chit ago private ele
vators and 6,ikio bu. at Omaha.
SI, I, milt (trnlii mill Prov ttont,
ST. l.OflS. April 3.-WIIi:AT-Hlgher;
No. 2 red cosh, elevator, 72'4c; track, 73c;
April. 72'c; May, 71V: July. 67V; No. 2
nurd, 65'u65i2c.
cuRN- Higher; No. 2 c.iph, 37V: Irnck,
3V. April. .17V: May. 3SV; July. 39V.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash. 25'$c; track, 25'4
11 XV: April. 151,4c ; May. 25c; July. 21c;
No. 2 White, 2S'7c.
RY!?-F!nn: 55c
FLOl'lt -ITrni: patents. $3.25fi3.65; extra
fnncy. $,130573.3.-,; clear. $2,701(3.00.
ShHD 3 Tlmothv, $Jil12.20; eteady for
ord'nur Flax, uotnlnal at 51.62.
CORN.MKAI.-Steady. at $2,001(2.05.
ItRAN Steady to llrm; sacked, cast
ttaclt, 7l'..c.
IIAV-Stendv: timothy, $10.5011 13.00; prai
rie $7.7.Vn I. no.
WHISKY Steady, at J1.25.
COTTON Tli:s-$1.30; bagging, 6!17V:
hemp twine, 9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm; Jobbing,
$12 Wi for old; $13 00 for new. I.nrd. quiet;
prune steam, $6.27'; chnlce, $0.3.'. Dry salt
mutts ilinxed), steady; extra shorts, $ii.62's;
clear ribs. $0.75: clear sides, $7. Hncon
llmxcili, extra whorls, $7.12',4! clear ribs,
$7.25; clear sides, $7.50.
MKTADS head. quiet; $4.5Kt 1.674.
Spelter, quint. $1.10.
Pori.THY -Firm: chickens. 6'aSe; tur
keys, 71i9c, ducks, Sc; cecsc, 6'4c
F.OC.S Higher; 9c
Hl'TTKR Dower: creamery, 2021e:
dairy. I6fi'l9,-.
RFCFIP'TS-Flour. 15.001) bbls.; corn, 120,
010 bu.: onts, 37.000 bu.
SIIIP.MICNTS-Flour. 9,000 bbls.; wheat.
23 0IIO Int.; corn, lsl.000 bu.: oats, K.OO'l bu.
Toledo Market.
TODKDO. O.. April l.-WHKAT-Dull nnd
higher; No. 2. cash, 72V: May, 73V.
CORN Firm nnd higher; No. 2 mixed,
59.'
OATS-Actlve nnd higher: No. 2 mixed,
15 V.
RYU Dull: No. 2. cash. 57c.
ChOVKHSKICD-Actlve and unchanged;
prime cash. old. $t.S5; new. $5.20; April, $5.10;
October. $l.97s. No. 2. Jl.TO.
I'lilliulelplilii Produce Mnrket.
PHI LA DF.I.PH I A. April 3.-nrTTKR-Ste.idy;
fnncy western creamery, 22c;
fancy western prints. 21c
LC.nS-Diill and 'jc lower: fresh nenrbv.
12i . fresh western. 12-1112'jc; fresh south
western. 12U12'-,,c; fresh southern. W-2c.
CHKKSH- Quiet nnd steady.
Duluth Whent Mnrket.
Dl'H'TII. April .l.-WIIMAT-Nn. 1 hard,
ensh, 6Sc. May. 69Vc; No. 1 northern,
60-V; May. 67V: July, lisuc; No. 2 northrrn,
64V. No. 3 r.irtns, CIV.
OAT 3- 23W(24c.
CORN-37'c
Mliiiieiipollt Crnln Mnrket,
M1NNKAPOL1S. April 3-WHKAT-In
store: No. 1 northern. April. 65'ie; May,
64V; July. 60'41i60.c; September, 65c.
On trnck: No. 1 hard, 60'.4c; No. 1 north
ern. 0S'4c; No. 2 northern. 6:!4e.
Wool Mnrket.
HOSTON. April 3,-Tho demand for wool
here continues to he slow. Prices are not
materially weaker, but the slow demand
has 11 tendency to depress the market and
some grades have been mnrked lower in
order to encourage business. Territory
wools nre nominal In price. About 571i5Sc.
scoured. Is a fair quotation for fine medium
and line, while 0,11i65c, scoured, Is quoted
for choice stntilc goods. Fleece wools are
quoted lc lower In price to meet trade. Ohio
XX and above Is quoted at 331i3le. Follow
ing are the quotations for the leading de
serlptlons: Ohio and Pennsylvania lleeces
X and above. :01i3tc; XX and nbove, 31ft 34c;
delaine. 331 ::Gc; No. 1 combing, :t51(36e; No.
2 combing and three-eighths-blood, .ISIiSOe;
quarter-blood washed. 3.VfiC16c; coarse and
braiding washed, 32Ti33e. .Michigan, Wis
consin, etc. X Michigan. 251(26 : No. 1
.Michigan combing. 3tc: No. 2 .Michigan
combing. 31c; quarter-blood washed 3tc;
course and braiding. 311132c; X New York.
New1 Hampshire and Vermont. 20c; No. 1
New York. New Hampshire and Vermont.
33c; unwashed medium, etc , Kentucky ami
Indiana quarter-blond combing. 271iiSc,
thici -elghths-hlnod, 27'n2c; .Missouri quarter-blood
ciunblng awiiO'vc; three-elghths-hlood,
201l2i;V; 111 alii 1 oniblllg. 221? 23c; lake
and (ieorgla. 2lfi25e. Tertltors wools
Montana and Dakntn line medium nnd tine.
22'K2:tc; scoured, Wiif0f. staple, 611,65'; Utah
and Wyoming fin.- medium and fine. 191i20c;
staple, r.'nX,f ; Idaho line medium and tine,
ISIiIOc; sioured, 5S1i60c: medium, 2iH23e;
scoured. 51ft5lc Australian, scoured basis,
spot prices -Combing siinerllne. nominal at
93fl95e; good, SS'uOOc; average, SOIiMc.
Cotton Miirlict.
NKW ORLKANS. April 3.-COTTON-nnmlnal:
sales, 900 head, ordinary, 7 15-lOc;
gooil ordinary, ?7-16c; low mlddllnc. S'sc:
1 middling, 9'i,c; good middling, 9 5-16c; mld-
dllng fair. 9 9-IOc; receipts. 5.25S bales;
slock, ail, sun bales. Future... nt-adv; April,
! $S.9S bid; May. $9.0Ku9 n.': June. $S.99'r9.01;
'July, $S.97tlS9S; August, f.M1iS.S2; Septem
ber. $S.Sfisi9; Noyember, $7,751(7.76; Ue.
' cember, t7.75ti7.76; January, $7,751(7.77.
ST. LOUIS. April 3. COTTON-Stevlv;
sales, none; middling. 9',c; low middling,
5V; shipments, 915 bales; stock. 62 7S1 pu'es.
1 LIVi;ilI'OOL. April 3 COTTON-Spnt.
I fair demand ami prh et 1- iJil lower; Aiinrl
I can middling fair, 17-32,1 ; good middling,
05-16(1; middling. 5'4d; low middling. Ci.il;
I good ordinary, I I5-I0d; tirdltuirv, 44d. The
1 sales of tin- day were lO.oro bales, of which
I 1.000 were for sneculallyn nnd export and
I Included l.Tisl American; recelnts, 31,000
I bales. I111 ludlng 17.000 American. Futures
I opened easy at the decline and closod quiet
but steady at the advance: American mid.
dllng, I in. 1.. April, 5 9-01136 10-64d. huvers;
April and May. 5 7-6ld. sellers; .Mav'nnd
June. 5 l-Old, buyers; June and July. 3 2-0ld,
sellers; July and August, 4 3-041i0d. buy
ers: August and September, 1 55-641(4 M-6l'd,
buyers; September and October. 4 39-64f
4 lli-tild, sellers; October and Novemher
4 29-tild, buyers: November nnd December,
4 2.1-CIK4 2l-64rt. buyers; December and Jan
uary. 4 22-Old. sellers; January and Fcbru
ary. 4 20-615( 1 21-6111. buyers.
ColTee Mnrket,
NKW YORK, April 3 - COFFKK Futures
opened steady, with prices 5110 points
higher on local support, favorable cables,
inoderatlnT receipts, larger warehouse de
liveries and some show of Investment In
terest; further Improved after call on
quickening of general buying led by Kuro.
pean Interests and mi a scarcity of sellers;
closed steady, with prices 51(15 points pet
higher. Total sales were 1S.250 bags, In
cluding: April. $0.45; May, $.160: July, $0.65;
September, $0 751(7 00: Noyember. Jti.SO; De
cember, J7; January, $7.05. Spot, Rio, quiet;
No. 7. Invoice, 7l,c, nominal; No. 7, Job
bing, S',4c Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9'4'i(14c.
California Dried lVullt,
NKW YORK, April 3 CALIFORNIA
DRIKD FRUITS Inactive and nominal.
Prices were conspicuous hv their absenco
In ovupornted apple today. Desirable
grades continue to hold steady, while others
lemaln quli-t at old basis of operations.
State, l'1iric; prime, 51(6c; choice, 7f(7Uc;
fancy, 71i(S',2c California dried prunes,
3',sfl7c per lb., ns to size and quality. Apri
cots. Royal. 13fil5c; Moor Park. 131(lSc.
Peaches, peeled, Sli2.c; unpeeled, 7';C.
Dl tiiioilt Mlll'I.et.
NKW YORK, April 3.-DRY GOODS
There 'ias been no relief to the monotony
of the market for cotton goods. In all de.
1 partments the urrent demand Is qulel from
tin. immo itnot aim export ninmes m,
coarso brown cottons limited Prices nro
without change nt llrst hands in nny direc
tion, and although tho general tendency Is
sllrhtlv In fuvor of buyers it Is not more
so than usual In n dull period.
Oil Mnrket.
OIL CITY, April ."..Credit .balances, Jl 6S:
certltlcates no bids; shipments, 119.291 bbls ;
average. S1.360 bbls.: runs, 91,451 hbls.; nver
nge. 64.11" bbls.
LONDON. April 3. - Ol LS - Turpentine
spirits. 404 iii,d.
Sim;
Mnrket.
NKW
ORLKANS,
Anril 1
SUC, AH
, QuUt, upen kettle, 3y 1 3-lCc. open kettle,
entrifugal. IMflV . centrifugal, ellow.
VfHV . se. oiidt 24'kc.
Moi.ASSKS Quiet and nominal.
MIIVIlMK.Vr.s STOCKS AMI HOMIS.
I'edernl steel mill llnltlinore A Ohio
Stocks Are Fentiirrs.
NKW YORK. April 3.Tne two most
imtent fai tors In todiiy'f stock mnrket wete
l'cjernl Steel nud the Haltlmole S: Ohio
stocks. The pressure to liquidate the for
mer had a decidedly unettllng Influence on
th- whole market In the morning nnd tho
Mrcngth of the latter stock shaved to
ttlrtett prices during the afternoon .nut to
tetrlevf to a large extent the earlv decline
The opening in Federal Steel was wide and
the urlce "-as soon cart led down to 49, a
drop of i from yesterd'iy'r close It ral
lied 2 points, but went off again In the last
fifteen mlnutfs of the msriNct to the lowest,
develoiiln renewed signs of we .kness In
the rest of the list. The selling ot the
stock was due to the practical admlsrlon
that the failure to unend the ch irter yes
tetday at the annual Meeting was equiva
lent to the abandonment ot fii'ther divi
dend distributions this car, owlns to legal
obstacles.
Tim sllelixtn In llnltlinore .1 Onlc devel
oped alter the executive comm'ltee had
convene I. 1: wns generally understood that
this tiiecLtig would consider the (minting
of addlt: .11 I new iif,hti' to stockholders.
A new r uaor feme' 1 rendition about every
flvo mlMiit's is to what the right would be.
and tne sa ulat en In t'ie slocks of the
company was ety active. The common
stock touched v.ii. 1,1.1 the prefeired S5, and
both reacted n.Mr'y 2 points on prollt-tnk-IllK.
helpln-i to the easier tulle In the close.
London was a flee seller In the early deal
ings and helped to the opening reaction.
While thef w.'re tic very large offering
brought out nt the decline, the demand for
stockn win decidedly es urgent than In
the recent market, i,nd when the dullnes.s
nnd tlrmneM pinmptril to nil advance largo
offerings to realize were brought out, when
prices got Lack to last night's level. The
maikct g,t evidence of th pressure of
large speciil ct'v.. holdings to icillio. but
holders evld.ntl,.- frit themselves strong
ci'ough In wit.ih.itd their offerings at any
considerable concession. Outside n few
stoi kt today's movement In prices wns nar
row. Tl-er was considerable strength In the
granger" under the leade,fhlp cf S . Paul,
t iifeil on a very heavv grain movement
t.ow going civet the we. rn llne. The
trunk lines were fit in on the large east
bound shipment, besides Hi. sympathetic
effect of tlie movement of the Baltimore &
Ohio stocks. Tie rally from the low point
reached a point In a number of prominent
rallwa.s. but the final easing off left most
of the day's net ihange" small and mixed
between gains and lo.sse. Sugar was m
lively dealt In, but after an early decline
nt 1 ver a point mounted upward I points on
''.c reported casing lu the price of raw
su'"irs. lhe prim eased off In the late de
cll'i", bringing Hie no. advance down to
1 '
The money market worked somewhnt
easier todaf as the Influence of the April
disbursements Is beginning to be relt.
There Is no further apprehension In stock
market circles on money market considera
tions. The bond market wns quite active nnd
changes In ptlces were mixed. Totnl sales,
par value, ItfAKO. United States 3s,
ioti;xin. new ts and 5s declined '1 per cent
In the bid price.
Commerclal-Advertlser's tendon flnnn
clnl cablegram says: There was consid
erable, reduction In business here today on
account of tho approach of Kusler Tho
most pronounced activity was In Ameri
cans, which, Jiowover, sagged all dav, and
in them n fmnller volume of business was
done than for some time. Most transac
tion!! were protlt-tnklng. New York bought
only St. Paul nnd the decline continued
until In tho street where there was a
striinz revival on New York orders for
Haltlmore ft Ohio and Atchison. Consols
are hardening on easier money. Pirls nld
Its fnvorlte,-. It being pay nny. Tlntos were
49 and closed at ls4. London bought Ana
condas largely up to ll-V New York's free
profit-taking mused a relapse to 11 '. Tile
bank lost ,( gold to South America.
1.23.KI0 to Hiiuimiula and JilO.OiH) to an mi
nuted destination; JC2I.000 In bar was
bought. The large amount of money dun
tho bank was repaid New York sold diver
but Indian buying was revived.
The following nre the quotations for the
leading stocks on the New York exchango
today:
Atchison
do pfd
Haltlmore ft O...
Canadian Pac
Canndn So
Ches. ft Ohio
Chicago (J. W
C, B. ft Q
Chi. Ind. ft L
do pfd
Chi. ft R. Ill
2S3, Union Pacific
73U do nfd...
. M'4
Wabash.
964 do pfd
52',j Vv'hrol. ft L. 13...
32' do 2d pfd...,
144 Wis. Central ....
132'jj Third Avenue ..
25, Adams Kx
6M4 American l!v
224
ll3,
31'fi
191,
101
116 4
147
47
11".
31H
95H,
i
22' 4
10'u
9.H,
I?
35'.
SOA4
91
33',
S3'
102 ,U. S. Kx
Chicago ft N. W.
C, R. I. ft P. ..
C. C. C. ft St. L,
Colorado So
do 1st pfd...,
do 2d pfd
Del. ft Hudson..
Del. L. ft W
Denver ft R. G
do pfd
Krle
do 1st pfd...
Ot. Nor. pfd
lfiJij
1111).
OiVi
6',
4&4
19
lis
lSOV?
22Vi
74 '4
14
42
Wells-Farcro Kx
Amer. Cot. OIL.
do
nfd.
Amer.
do
Amer.
do
Molting .
pfd
S. ft H...
pfd
Spirits ...
pfd
S. II
pfd
Amer.
do
Amer.
do
Amer.
do
Amer.
S. ft
W.
Pfd.
Hocking Coal
Hocking Valley..
20
36'i
n"i
Plate,
do
pfd
Illinois Central.
Iowa Central ..
116V
Amrr. Tobacco .,
106',
1S4 do
pfd
13Si4
54'4
7i'i;
49
:i2'k
H
19
74
131'.
B3i
9S',,
no
60
70
304
90
21'.,
10454
44'4
94
do pfd
K. C, 1 ft O
Lake Krle ft W..
60 .Antic.
ijvnac. .vim. 1
51 In. Co
3J IHrooklvn n. T
2S'iColo. Fuel ft I..
do pfd
Lake Shore
L. ft N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
Mex. Central
Minn, ft St. I
do pfd
Mo. Pacllc
Mobile ft Ohio ..
Mis.. K. ft T
do pfd
N. J. Central ...
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk ft W....
do pfd
No. Pacific
do pfd
Ontario ft W...,
Ore. Ry. ft Nav,
do pfd
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd...
Hlo (i. W ,
do pfd
St. L. ft S. F ...
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd...
St. L. Southw...
do pfd
St. Paul
tw'.s Con. Tobacco ...
200 I ,i0 ,lf(i
SOU Federal Steel ....
954 1 do pfd
K2lOen. Klectrlc ....
''sililiicoso Sugar ..
t!i do pfd
9" Inter. Paper
I? do pfd
47's'Laclede tins
IPs National Hlscult,
35 do pfd
119'4 National Lead ..
137'h do pfd
30 National Steel ...
70't do pfd
f N. Y. Air Hrake
77 No, American ...
25Tfe Paclllc Coast ...
12 do 1st pfd ...
76 ,lo 2d pfd...,
139 Pad tic Mall ...
20", People's fias ...
tiC' Pressed S. Cnr.
3li do pfd
53' Pullman P. Car.
12S
15'i
. 52
. HI
. 02
. 37
.10SV,
. 51-ii
. 81
.184
T'f
fiS, R. ft T
HISugar
7m do pfd
37',Tenn. Coal ft I..
95
13
7.1
31'4
t
S3' 4
22' i
654
C7
12V, U. S. Leather ..
31 do pfd
125 (I. S. Rubber ...
172 do pfd
110 Western Union..
IH4 Hep. I. ft S
15 I do pfd
00 T. C. C. ft St. I
. 17'4
do pfd
St. P. ft Omaha
So. IMk'IIc
So. Hallway ....
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
Kx-dlvldcnd.
New York Money Mnrkrt.
NKW YORK, April 3,-MONKY-On call,
ateudy nt 3's1f4 per cent; Inst loan. 4 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, fjeu per
cent.
.HTBRL1NG KXCHANOK Firm, with ac
tunl business In bankers' bills nt tt.Wilr
t.SH for demand nnd nt 14.82-W4.S2U for
sixty days; posted rates, tl.S3'4 nnd $4.R7;
commercial bills. $4.SVi1T4.82'4.
SI ljVr.lt t crtincates, coigi4c;
bar,
69'i.c: Mexican dollars, 47V
HONDS Governments, weak; railroad,
Htrnng; state, strong.
The following aro the closing quotations
on bauds:
U. S. 2.! reg
do Is, rcf
do 3s, reg
do coupon
do new 4s, reg.
do coupon
do old Is reg..
do coupon
du 5s, icg
do coupon ... .
D. of C 3 r.i....
Atchbt.-m gen. 4s.
do udj. 4s
Canada So. 2s
100'i N. T. C. Is
101 N. J. C. gep. 5s .
109V4 No. Cnlollnn tis...
1I0"4 do Is
131-4 No. Pacific 3s....
13:wj do is
116 N Y C ft St L Is.
115 N. ft W. con. 4s.
114'4 do gen. Cs
11 Hi Ore. Nav. Is
119 , do ts
100i Ore. S. L 6s
S5 1 do con. 5s... .
lfris Rending gen. Is.
KR. G. W. It
120 St L ft I M c 5s.
112 St L ft. S F g. 0!.
122'-,, St. Paul consols.
97 St. P.. C. ft P. Is,
103V. do 6s
99'4,So. Ry. 5s
102'i S. R. ft T. 6s
7 Hi Tenn. n. s. :!.....
72 Tex. ft Pac. Is..
H5'i do 2s
110 Union Paclllc 4s..
K.s'4 Wabash Is
110 do 2s
I0S Went S-cre 4....
11 Wis. Cent. 1
7l'a Vn. Centuries
a7i do deferred ....
W Colo. So. It
09'.. So. Pacific 4s....
9T-.
110i;
1233
124
1110
OSli
IOl,4
losw,
9Si,s
13.1
110
104',
127 'i
111
ss-
99X4
111
120
171
119
120' '4
113
7
95' J
1144
56
10.114
11s
101j
Ill's
91
90
9',
Sti
84',j
Chej!. ft O. 4'uS...
do as
C. ft N. W. e. 7!.
do 8. F deb 5s,
Chicago Ter. 4s..,
D. ft R. G. Is....
! do 4s
10 T. V. ft G. Is,
Krle gen. Is
1-'. W. ft D. C. Is,
Gi n. live. 5s
, G. H. ft S. A. fis
I do 2s
I H. ft T. C. 5 ...
1 do consnl fi . . ,
lown Central Is.
K. C, P. ft (1. Is
La. new vim. is..
L. ft N. tint. Is.,
M. K. ft T. 2s
do Is
When Issued.
I'o re I nil I'liinnclnl.
LONDON. April 3 The market for
American securities was dull nnd weaker
In most cases, with operators showing lit
tle Interest. At the i lose the tone was
stendv. Spanish Is 1 Insed at 71.76 The
amount of bullion withdrawn from the
! Hank or Kngland on balance toilay was
1 26.001 Gold premiums are quote 1 ns fol
I lows Huenos Ayres 127. .Madrid 30 10. LIs
bcn. (Tl. Heme 6 9i
) JJURi,lN April J,-The weekly statement
'of the Imperial Hank of Oermany shows
the following changes. Cash In hand, de
crease. HR.MO.On) marks; treasury notes, de
crease. 3.96o,("iO murks: other securities. In
crease. 213 030.(101 marks, notes In circula
tion. Increase. 275,3so,( tnark Prices
opened llrm on the bourse to day In sym
pathy with favorable western ndvlcet
hater realizations caused ft reaction, espe
cially in Americans. Canadian Parities, nnd
Spanish 4s. Kxchnnge on Iindon. 20 marks
47'i pfgs. for chr.ks. Discount rates: Short
bills, rd-j per cent; three-months' bills, l
per cent.
PARIS. April 3. -Prices started upward
nt the beginning of business on the tiourse
today, but soon reacted, being Influenced
by tlie decline in 3 ;ier cent rentes. Inter
nntlcnal securities declined. Rio tlntos
were sold largely on the considerable Ill
crease In the visible supplv. Katllrs were
dull, especially DeHcers. Near the close
Internationals became tlrmer. Threo per
cent rentes. 101 f 50c for the account. Kx
chatme on Loudon, 11 f 20c for checks. Spnn
Ish 4s closed at 73.974.
Huston stock lloolnt Ions.
HOSTON, April 3. --Call loans. 3's'." I1? !"
cent; time loans, 41(6 per . cut Closing
prices fot stocks, bonds nud mining shares:
A., T. ft S. F .
do pfd
Amer. Sugar ...
do pfd.. . .
Hel Telephone.
Ronton ft Alio
Hoston ft Me...,
C. It. ft Q
Dominion C0.1l .
do pfd
Federal Steel ..,
do pfd
Gen. Klectrlc ..
do pfd
Kd. Klec HI ....
N. K. tl. ft C...
Old Colony ....
Old Dominion .
Rubber
. 2Si,Wetlngh. Klec...
. 73' Wis Central
.IWV Atchison Is .. ..
.109 N K. tl. ft C. 5s.
.310 Adventure .
.2-1.5 Alkmez Mln. Co.
.19-1 Altial Copper ...
.1.12', Atlantic
. 4sv4 Hoston ft Mont ..
114 Hutte ft Hoston..
. rl' Calumet ft lire. .
.132 Centennial
I3I'4 Franklin
.130 Hiimbo'dt
.205 Osceola
. IS Parrot
. Qillncy
234 Santa Fe Copper.
. 32 Tamarack
. 5S4 Utah Mining . ..
3 Winona
. 93 Wolverines
ll'j
19
99
1.1 1 a
- 3 1
95' 4 ;
3ii !
-S37
.55
21'4
16'a
51', I
139'
30'4
42
Union Par I lie ...
Union Land ...
West Knd
London Slock Quotations,
LONDON, April 3 -4 p. 111 -Closing:
Consols, money . .101s, N. Y. Central 14134
do account... .101 Pennsylvania 71
Canadian Pac... 99', Heading Ill's
Krle HijNo. paclllc prd... 79',
do 1st pfd ... 13', Atchison 29-V,
Illinois Central. ..llti, Louisville ss',
U. P. pfd 79't, Grand Trunk .... s'i
St. P. common. ..129 Anaconda
Mnj.
HA R SI I.VKH-Steady. 27 7-l6d per ounce.
MONKY- 3'-, per eiit. the rate of dis
count In the mien mnrket for short bills.
3 per cftit; for three inontht' bllb'. 3 per
cent.
l'llllllieliil 11tes.
PHILADKLPHIA. April 3.-Cleut ings,
$27.1W,073; bnlance.. $1,1S3.4II.
ST. LOl'IS. April 3. -Clearings. $5,7S.69I:
balances. $532,511; money. 177 per cent: New
York exchange, par bid. 20c premium
nsked.
NKW YORK, April ,1. - Clearings, $291,
1V..II1, balances. 111.59.975.
HOSTON. April 3. -Clearings, $29,331,471;
balances, $2,703,500.
Condition of the Trcntlirv.
WASHINGTON. April S.-Todny's state
ment of the treasury balnnrcs in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows. Available cash balances, $150,020,
297; L'old. f7.956.719.
London Uxchnimc lloltdnjt.
LONDON. April 3 The Stock exchange
will observe the Kastor holidays by clos
ing Friday April 11. Saturdny, April 14,
and Mondns . April 10
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS
.1 tl 1 1 tin Cnartllind Cnulil Ant Unce ivltli
fortitude n Hun of llnld
Lock.
Friend of Julius Courtiand, who has been
opt rating a saloon at the corner of Nine-1
teenth and Leavenworth streets, nre much I
concerned over IiIb disappearance two weeks ;
ngo and their Inability to learn aught of his
whereabouts. Courtland's business has not j
been paying for somo montliH, and his cm-
harassment war, considerably lncreacd by ,
the fact that a friend to whom ho claimed
to havo loaned $700 had decamped. Two j
weeks ago he left home, telling his family
that ho was going to Kansas Cily to be ab- ,
sent two days, No word has been received (
from him since, and a man who was sent to
Kansas City to search for him failed to gala
any Information concerning him. It le
known that he went to Kansas City, ns an
acquaintance who went to Plattsmouth on
tho iiimo train saw him go on from that
point. Courtland's family lives on Park
avenue; It comprises a vvlfo and five chil
dren. When he went away Courtiand left
his wife a few dollars, tho greater part of.
which It cost her to send to Kansas City In
search of him. Mrs. Courtiand Is nearly
crazed with apptchonslnn. ao her husband is
said to havo repeatedly threatened to mako
away with himself since his lit luck beset
him. It Is learned that the saloon which
Courtiand operated and the stork therein
was owned by one of tho breweries, and a
barrel of whisky therein that belonged to
him personally was recently attached hv
some of his creditors. It appears that
Courtland'n disappearance has never been
reported to the police, as Mrw. Courtiand ban
hoped to locate him herself, but a local fra
ternity to which he belonged is taking tome
Interest In the case.
SENIORS ALLOWED FREE HAND
lloni'd of Kilnentlnn Will nt Inter
fere with Soi'lnlit (ilven Outside
Its Jurisdiction,
Superintendent Pearee says that neither
tho Ilonrd of Education nor the school au
thorities havo any objection to the hop, play
or muslral which the senior clans of the
High school proposc to give at the Metro
politan hall. The only stipulation is that
ruch functions shall not interfere with tho
regular school work. The lioard does not
wish to ahstimo the chnperennge of the so
cials nnd so refused to allow them to 01 cur
either at the High school or at tho baard
rocms. If they ate conducted olsewhere,
however, and it 1s clearly Indicated that the
board Is in no wny responsible for the chil
dren outHlde of school hours, no objection
will bo Interposed. The Alumni iut,oc latum
has previously relieved the board cf nny
weight of responsibility by holding Its annual
reunites In Metropolitan hall. The Cadet
Oulcern' club also hai refused the board's
hospitality and has itlvrn Its yearly hop nt
tho Millard hotel
III! 1 1 (1 1 it OT Pernil's.
The following permits have heen Issued
from the otnee of tho building Inspector:
W H. Mornnd 2900 Dodge addition to
dwelling. 11.601, Thomas Klrtiand iK3 Piercn,
frame dwelling $2,000
Tlie Missouri-Kansas Zinc Fields
nre the rb hesi In the w-.rl I N'joiher In-
dustrj offers kii. Ii .ilfcf.i t'.rv in lu. 1 uien.s
for the Investment of uoit.il s zln. milling
Produced at one th.pl the 1 xpi use
tier or u'old. with 1 ready innrkci at 1!
door of the mill, stir requites c .1pn.1l
THE INTERNATIONAL ZINC CO., Ltd.
OF JOPLfN, MO.
ennlrnts unmo nf 111,! richest Illltlf'S ill the
Joplln zinc Ilelds. . ,
A committed "' Uliurmra nie, .......
lately Investigated the londltion .if the iotn
pany's propeitles. their present output unrt
the quantity of ore In sight report it net
profit of $301,720 per annum from our thiee
properties oil completion of the new mills
now In court-o of construction. llgurliiK a
run of 4S weeks, giving yearly dividends of
over 30 per cent on tile entire capital stock
With the proposed additional mills t,, be
erected laud the mines are r it h enough to
supply ore fnr TKN TI.MHH the present
number of mills employe.li these dividends
will he substantially Increnu'd.
The present condition of the International
.Inc I o.'s properties nnd the fail that the
richest nro lies from 3'" to l.liOO feet below
the present level of the wotk, warrants us
In saving that the future promises ph. -
....'... ...t........r.u 1., tlx, lnt.-lhl, 1, ,1,1 ,n.r.
ket value of the stock. The Interests .if
,he stockholder lire plntecled hv the audit-
Int. nf i.ll ..ecfilllitrt of the cnilll...nv tic .,
111,11 , .ii.,.,,t', ...., 1. n ... ....,,.-
S'ATIONA L RKPI'TATION whl. h Is a ills
f 1 ll,..l, ftl.l ' .... niii 1, in 1. 1111.
tin. tivc feature of hccurlty empioei h tan
,........ 'CI... . r,n.... v lu n.ivlnr, ...
'.,I,.M..J . ,,U VW,,,,'H,, ,)( ',.jl,l " . l.ft
ptctent tune
TC
IN IT
Commercial Club Takes Up Qtmtion o
Witern Irrigation In Earnest.
URGES CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATION
Will luniiniirnte n ( ninpnlttii l.ooUlnit
to trrlutitlon of Millions of Acres
of (Jov eminent l.nnds Tribu
tary to Omnhn.
At tho regular Hireling of the exertitlvo
ccniinllteo of the Commercial club resolu
tions wero adopted committing tho club to
the Inauguration of a campaign for the ad
vancement of a project for the Irrigation of
100.000,000 ncrrs of western arid lands now
owned by the government. The resolutions
wero submitted by (Icorgo II. Maxwell of
Chicago, chairman of the exocutlvo commit
tee of tho Natlonnl Irrigation association,
who addressed the club at Its monthly meet
ing last week on the subject, and who entne
west again this week at the Invitation of tho
club to submit his plan. It contemplate
the adoption of it national policy nnl'oilvltig
tho following points:
Resolutions Adopted.
"All the remaining public lands to be held
and administered as a trust for the benefit
of the whole people of the United Stntes and
no grants of the title to nny of the publics
lands to be hereafter made to any stnte or
territory or to anyono but actual settlers
nnd home-builders on the Innd.
"Tho preservation and development of our
national resources by the construction of
Rtorago reservoirs! hy the federal govern
ment for Hood protection and to save for
use In nld of navigation and Irrigation tho
flcol waters which now run to wasto
nnd rnuso overflow nnd destruction.
"The construction by the federal govern
ment of storngo rnscrvnlrs nnd Irrigation
works wherever tiecet-snry to furnish set
tlement of the arid public lands.
"The preservation of tho forests nnd re
forestntlon of denuded forest ureas as
sources of water supply, tho conservation
of existing supplies by approved methods
of Irrigation nnd distribution nnd lhe In
crenso of tho water resources of the arid
region by tho investigation and development
of unilergtounil supplies.
"The public grazing lands which nre un
suitable for agriculture: to bo leased nt a
nominal rental In limited areas to FCttlers
farming ndjncent lands. th revenue from
rn- ''a to be used for Irrigation ntul develop
ment In the states or terrltorlea wherein
tho lands nro situated, leases to he subject
to right of reclamation by Irrigation utid of
f'ttlcmcnt of landH actually reclaimed or
cultivated, title of land to remain lu fed
eral government until actual settlement
"RcMilved. That wo urge upon congress
that an appropriation of not less than $2"0.
000 should bo made in this session for irri
gation nurvoys and 111011 of Irrigable public
lands with plnns and estimates of erst of
reservoirs, rannls nnd irrigation works ne--crsary
for their reclamation nud for sinking
experiments artesian wells."
(o-llpcriltliili of (iiiiililrrctul 111. dies.
Tho resolutions provide further thnt copies
of tho resolutions bo sent to each senator
and congressman from this stnte, that they
be urged to support the appropriation and
oppose the enactment of nny laws relating
to public lands not In hnrmony with tho
policy above set forth. They nlso provido
for the taking of steps to secure similar co
operntlon of, every commercial organization
of the country and Induce them to sccuro
support of their senators and congressmen
for the measure.
Mr. Maxwell spoke with telling effect of
the great Impetus that the ndoptlon of
such a policy would bring to the dovelop
ment of the west, declaring thnt under It
Oinnha would dottblo lttsj population every
live years until tho population of the west
equals thnt of the cast. The im
provement cf the lands would enable
the government to dispose of them at en
hanced prices that would more than repay
for the Improvements, and thus a revolving
fund could bo produced to continue In
definitely ns long ns arid lands remain to bn
reclaimed.
Provision vvns made for the. appointment
of a permanent committee to enrry on this
work, and Mr. Maxwell will remain In tho
city n dny or two to get tho work well
started.
Tho committee refused to take net Inn on
tho proposed repeal of tho bicycle lamp ordinance-,
although it was stated that n mem
her of the council had requested that it
do so. Although every member present ap
peared to fnvnr the rontlnunnce of tha
measure. It was not deemed ndvisnble to mix
In this fight.
II. Clark, Chauncey, tla., says DeWltt'o
Witch Hazel Salvo cured him of piles that
had afiUctcd him for twenty years. It Is also
a speedy cure for skin diseases. Ilewaro of
dangerous rrtinterfclts.
Dlltzell In nil III lit for Congress,
PITTSHURO. April 3.--lion. John Dalzell
was unanlmi'iirlv renominated for oiiigre.s
tod, iv by the republicans of 'he Twontv
seennd district
URAl
t?00M4lir LirEBLDQ.
JAMES E- BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 10.)!). Omaliit, Sa
COMMISSION,
GRAIN. PROVISIONS unit STOCKS
IK) A 1111 OF Til A I) K.
Correspondence. John A Warren ft Co
uirect wires to Chicago anil New York.
ami 11,1 v belter dividends than any other
nilnii 1 Tlo vn"! Domes or 7.1 in ore In too
J11PI.IN DISTRICT M" have barely benti
r.,i. in-1 and vet tli' v arc producing morn
ziii iniii 1 ue lan uev enipeii mines of
.,lc
and pining better dividends
Monthly Dividends of I Per Cent.
When the new mills nnd necessary equi
ment have been supplied tlie company w
lie in 11 1 ondlllon to substantially ncre '
these dividends
For the purpoMi of making these n
company offers
300,000 Shares at Par,
$1.00 PER SHARE,
I'lill) Until nud .Vim-striihle
ApplbBtlonH accomtianled hi '.oil'iii-e
Will bo received at either of ti'' f-'h-'Wing
ollliesof the Fiscal Agents,
HnelllBn E&VAUIM 9. ff I
I UUbllUcI MlOVWll (H HlOll
""7
409 The Rookcrv. Chicaeo.
Stl Stnte St., Huston.
If. noil 17 Willi St., .mt lurl.,
421 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia,
io
H.RPENNLY&CO.
KcAMCH 1033 HftJ.
uttcoirt net".