Nebraska Newspapers

    s
TIIK OMAHA DAILY liEE: SUNDAY, MAIiCIl 10. 1901.
21
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r
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CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Large Attandue of Bnjeri in the Oitj
Tirougknt ttt Wiek.
MARKETS FIRM AND ACTIVE ALL AROUND
Noticeable Kmturri ot the Trade- Are
the Iillirrnl Order Urine Plnecd
nnd the Arrltnl nf Mnn)
?irw Cutomrii
The volume, of buslnes. transacted by
local wholesalers during the last week has
been of very satisfactory proportion. The
city ha been fuH of buyer looking for
all classes of spring Rood, and as a re
sult Jobbers In all lines have done a rush
ing house trade. Dry goods and millinery
Jobbers hnve, of course, had more lttors
than dealers In other lines, nnd It Is claimed
that there have been more merchants In
the city during the lnt two week than
ever before during the same length if time
It is a noticeable feature. too. that thy
are placing heavier orders than are u.ually
received. That Is accounted for by tne
fact that this market Is attracting a bet
ter class of buyers than ever before a
great many of the largest merchants have
always had the Idea that they could not
get what they wanted west of Chicago and
h.n in the habit of Kolng there rev-
eral tlrrfes each year to buy the raupplleF.
This year, however, they are stopping off
at Omaha to Inspect the lines offered, and
as a result Omaha wholesalers are mak
ing many new friends. .
As regards the market It 1 safe to call
practically all lines In a good strong jk;
IU-n. The demand Is so great from all
over the country that manufacturers are
finding themselves unable to nil the.r or
drs promptly and are taking advantaee or
the opportunity to shove up prices a trine
"While there have been no very startling
changes during the week there Is an evi
dent hardening of prices all along the line
and several quotations have been advanced
slightly Higher prices are being freely
predicted on n number of lines, and in fact
Jobbers look for nrm, active markets for
somo time to come.
Coffee Active nml llluher.
"Wholesale grocers report a heavy ''
trade and say that spring lines are now be
ginning to move out at a rapid rate. The
demand Is heavier than It was a year ago
and local houses are having about all tne
business they can handle The mot Impor
tant change In the market Is the advance
In package coffee, amounting to VtC. This
affects both Lyon and Arbuckle brands, and
leaves them both at the same price The
green market Is also In n good, strong po
sition, nnd higher quotations are being
freely predicted. Some, however, arc of the
opinion that the present Hurry will not last
long.
There has been no change In the sugar
market since last report, but price are be
ing held good and firm, and the demand Is
exceptionally heavy for this season of the
year Both refiners and Jobbers are looking
for an enormous demand later In the year,
when fruit and berry seasons open.
There has been no fluctuations" In the way
of dried fruits. Tho supply of the better
rradea is holdlnc un In good shape, and
in fact It is claimed that there are fewer
lots of poor grades than for several years
past. Tne demand at the present time Is
very good, considering that there has been
so little cold weather. Canned goods are
also In the same position they wire a week
ago,
llRrdnnrr Market Ailvnnrlngv.
The enormous demand being experienced
In nil necttnns of the eountrv for mot
every class of hardware Is Influencing the
market to a marked degree Manufacturers
are so far behind with their orders tnat
It is .stated that nothing can now prevent
a shortage a little later when spring lines
begin to move, moro freely As 11 result of
this condition prices are being advanced
and It Is predicted that still higher quo
tations will rule In the near future. Since
last report sheet Iron has gone up 20c per
hundred, wire cloth 10 per cent and gal
vanized Iron 10 ier cent. The market as a
wholo Is In a very strong position and ad
vances In most any line would cause no
great surprise.
So far as the local situation l concerned
local Jobbers say that Indications were
never more favorable for u big spring trade
than they are at the present time. There
Is no doubt but what there will be an Im
mense amount of building done all over the
west and not only will there be building
but farmers as well an town people will
spend a great deal of money In making Im
provements. Fences will be built and such
work a that will be carried on more ex
tensively than usual and hardwaro as a re
sult will go into consumption nt n rapid
rate. Stocks hero In the city are larce and
Jobbers are hoping they will be able to
supply the wants of their customers with
out delay, but whether or not they will bo
able to do so depends upon how rapidly
manufacturers ship their goods.
lllit Demand for Dry tlniid.
Dry goods Jobbers during the last week
have had about all the business they can
handle. Many of their traveling men have
been In the city looking after the Interests
of their customers and even with their
help the salesmen have been rushed from
early until late. The buyers have come
from all points of the compass and the
number that have come up from Kansas.
Missouri and southwestern lowu la surpris
ing Jobbers In all lines. They are also com
ing from wet of the mountains and from
points well over Into Iowa Another notice
able feature Is the class of goods they arc
buying. They all seem to want the best
there ts to be had and also the most un-to-
date fads. What are called L'Alglon goods
are proving to bo great sellers and Jobbers
are experiencing home difficulty to get the
stock rapidly enough to meet the demand,
it was thought the L'Alglon fad would be
short-lived, but Jobbers are beginning to
ensnge ttieir minds ana are buying new
stocks of the latest things out.
The market Is practically the same as It
was a week ago. According to eastern re
ports the demand Is Improving a trifle, es
pecially the export demand, nnd manufac
turers and Jobbers are both dolnir more
business than they were n couple of weeks
ago. i-nces aro practically unchanged and
tnose nest posted 00 not look ror any radl
cal fluctuations for some time to come.
The milliner rather took possession of
tho city last week and the number In at
tendance was much greater than antici
pated and was nearly twice as manv as
were here the week before From this time
on there will probably not be nearly as
many, but Jobbers are greatly pleat-od with
tne amount 01 nusiness tney nave done,
tin) liiKvl'nll Itnliber.
Leather goods Jobbers are devoting mnsf
of their attention to the rubber goods trade.
Traveling men have tx-en covering their
territories selling rubbers for next fall and
have met with better success than they
hoped. There Is now no doubt but what
practically all tho rubbers for early delivery
to be used next fall and winter will be
sold before April 1. Higher prlres at that
time are still being freely predicts! and as
Jobbers are protecting their customers
against a still farther decline there Is every
Inducement for them to nlace lbelr orders
now. Traveling men who have recently re
turned from their territories sa- they never
soia as many runners in tnelr lines as they
nave during tho limt two weeks. They tlnd
that the great inNjort of dealers have sold
out their winter lines In falrlv cnod Khan
and that not nearly as many rubbers will he
cnrriru over as 11 was tnouglit tliero would
oe a tew weens Hgo The late snows are
what relieved the situation. Merchant ure
In mitnh tuiltur irl,. V. .. . I. ,
... .... pii,iiB man mvj wnr .1
hnrl time afii Htirt fmvellnt- fW.,l
quite willing to anticipate their wants.
Spring rubbers and rubber clothing are
also selling as well n could be expected
In leather goods there has not been much
of any change. Nearly all the spring and
summer lines nave iwen som ana noout all
that Is left to do U the filling or a few
sortlng-up orders. Representatives of local
houses have been In the cast buying tail
goods and tho samples will soon he in
readiness to show tp the trade. Jobbers are
very hopeful that when their men start out
with fall samples they will bo able to land
a nice batch ot orders early in the season.
Fruit nnd Produce.
Nothing of a startling nature has taken
place In the frolt and produce district dur
Ing the week. Prices on nearly all lines
are about the same, but still a few- fluctua
tions have been reported. Apples ore higher
than they were, as the quotations will hw-,
and lemons, on the contrary, are a trifle
easier Other fruits remain practically un
chanced. Potatoes are not quoted quite as high as
they have been, but dealers are of the
opinion that at lean prew:.t prices will
hold good for the rest of the season Sed
potatoes are now coming Into d emend and
are selling all the way from 55c to 3104 per
bushel, according to variety. As to the fu
ture of the se.il potato market diwlers wiy
that while the common kinds will prubablj
go no higher there Is apt to Im an advance,
in the choicer varieties later In the reason.
The ejtg market has been going down rap
Idly during the last few days owing to a
marked Increase In the receipts Poultry Is
about the name as at last report so far as
the live stock Is concerned The dressed
stock liowerr Is hard ha,iti, wi g t "
the warm weather and (.vtnmlBsion men are
advising their patrons t ship only live
stock.
Butter has gone off to some extent oslng
to a break in eastern markets
The demand for game Is vcr light and
firiees are being itirted considerably lower.
)eslers sa) It is alm"!t Impossible to move
It at any price
OMAHA WHULEALC MARKETS.
Condition of Trnile nnd Ctnolntlons
on Mm pic nnd fancy Proilnrt.
EOCS Receipts liberal, good stock weak
lMTli-y
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 64Sc; young,
Maggy and old roosters, 306c: ducks, 6H
07c, gcrse, 6H6Tc. turkeys, &STc.
FRESH DRESSED I'OCLTHY Hens, 74
ttSc. roosters, 48e. ducks, 5a84c; geese,
C4c; turkejs. lightweight, Valve; heay,
(Btc.
GAMEMallard ducks, per doi., K."j
3.W, teal, Jl.2i.31.60. mixed, J1.254S1.5u; Jack
rabolte, no sale, cottontails, IWgffjc.
BFTTER-Common to fair, weak at ISO
124c, choice. Mul.-"-. separator. 22c
FRESH OYSTERS First grade, solid
packed. New York counts, per can, c. ex
tra selects, tic; standards. 25c; medium,
Sue. Second grade, slack rilled. New York
counts, per can, 30c, extra selects, 26c;
standards, 20c, bulk standards, per gal..
11.25.
FROZEN FRESH FISH-niack bass, lie;
white bass, Inc. blueflsh. 11c, bullhead, 10c,
blue. fins, tt, cattish. 12c. cod, 9c: cropple.
lvc. clscoes. 7c, halibut, 11c; herring, 4U
6c, haddock. 9e; macxerel, 16c. percn, ba
Tc, pickerel, 7c, pike, 9c, red snapper, lvc.
salmon, 14c; sunnsh, tc, smelta, loc; trout,
lvc, whltensh, be.
PIGEONS-Llve, per dor.. JL
VEALS Choice, 9610c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
ls.lv; No. 1 upland. Js, medium, J7.50; uvarse,
1 1. Rye straw. Ji.bO. These prices ate for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair Receipts, 7 cars
OATS-No 2 white. Zic
CORN No. J, 35c.
URAN-J15.
VEGETABLES.
SPINACH Per bu. box. Tie.
CUCUMBERS Hot house, per doz.. JI.W3
2.W, as to size.
Aua.-su'tj fer uu.. live.
TURNIPS Per bu. basket. 6c.
BEETS Per bu., 4Cc.
CARROTS Per bu.. 40c.
LETTUCE Per bu . 4vi45c.
RADISHES Per doz.. 3c.
PARSLEY Per doz., 35c.
POTATOES-Per bu.. 45fltc: Idaho, per
bu . ftiu&c
SEED POTATOES -Natives. Ktjc; Red
River Valley, ytc. Triumph. J1.04.
SWEET POTATOES Per bbl., $l..S.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb.. li,lc.
TOMATOES California, per C-basKet
crate, J4.50.
ONIONS Ohio, per bu.. 11.73.
CELERY-Callfornla. as to size, 50S75c;
Kalamazoo, 2M;3vc.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
J2 75.
BEANS Wax, per bu., 53.50; string, per
bu., J3.25
EGG PLANT Per bu. box. .
PEPPERS-Per bu. box. J2.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Florida, per qt.. 45c.
OKA PES Malaga, per kg. J4.506S.Oj.
APPLES Per bbl., J4.25; Washington, per
bu. box. 11.75. Bellflowers. tlM.
CRANBERRIES -Bell and Bugle. J9 per
bbl. Jerseys. jer bbL. JS.M; per crute. U
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California seedlings.
2.25; naels, J2.7&iB.5.
LEMONS Calif rnla, extra fancy. 3.253
3.W; choice. .
lSA;ArAa ier Duncn, accoraing to tize,
tS.t'syS.SV.
FIGS California, new carton.
IG
75c; lay-
ers. 65c: Imported, per ib.. 13fil5c.
DATES Persian. In 00-lb. boxes. Salrs. Oc
per lb. , Halloween, 54c per lb.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES-No
1 green. 64c; No 2 green.
Red, C4c: No. 2 salted. 34c:
4hc; No. 1 sa
No 1 veal calf. S to 12 lbs.
tc; Jso. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c; dry hides, 513c; sheep
pelts. 25j75c. horse hides, Jl &0ff2.25.
NUTS English walnuts, per lb.. 13c: Al
berts, per lb.. 13c; almonds, per IL 152)o;
raw peanule, per lb., 5&54C; roasted. O'-ft
ijc: Brazils. Uc: pecans. Ivfil2c; cocounuts.
euch 44c.
M. l.oal t; nil 11 mill Provision
ST. LOUIS. March 9 WHEAT No. 2 red.
catn, eievaior. .:c; track, ;4V;P7ic; Muy,
is . -u. - imru, ii-c.
CORN Hlcher: No. 2 cnh. :ztf t-itek.
24c; May. 304ianc; July. ?S4f?.Sc.
OATS Hlcher: No. 2 cash. i-nck.
2C4fiC7c4, May, 264c; July, 26e: No. 2 white.
rtYE-Steadv: 52c.
FLOUR Quiet: patents. 33.5542.75: cxlrt
fancy nnd straight, JiUQlSi; cieur. 32.70
.vj; low gracics. j:.ivs:.so.
S3Ki.U5 Timothy, steady: averacc re
ceipts, 53.7;hi4.W; prime worth more: flax
quiet. (1 52.
COKNMKAL Steady at 32.05.
BRAN Firm, sacked, east track. 77j7Rc
iiai steaav. timotnv. is.o.ji3.(io: oral-
Tiv.rK.'Mq0.bD.
Minnivi nipauy ai 4!....
IRON COTTONTIES ll.W.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
BAGGING-7S7;c.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm: lobblntr. 115
Iard. better and firm. 17.42U. Drv salt
meats, higher, boxed lots, extra shorts.
Ji..,; Clear rios. J wj; clear sides, J7.4.",
Bacon, higher, boxed lots, extra shorts.
riear rios, js.jo; ciear siaes, js.3;j.
ki AL-ieaa. strong; j4.."U'tj4.-. Spel
ter. firm. 33 5Wi3 t24
POULTRY Firmer: chickens. 7UffSc: tur
keys. 6H09c; ducks, 94c: gees-, Mi7c
but l EH-steady : creamery. 17tf23c:
i-rc-c f . ,u;M r
l.M v. . . mine, , v.
RECEHTS Flour. 5.NX) bbls.: wheat, it.
(t bu . corn. UO.W) bu. : oats. IS.iV) bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 11.000 bbls.: whsat.
uu , corn. i.-iA"j uj.. oats. i;,ipj ou.
Liverpool Grain ami J'ruvlslon.
LIVERPOOL, March 9. WHEAT-Spot.
No 2 red western, winter, dull. 5s lid: No.
1 northern spring, dull. 6s 2',.d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, nrm, ts :-o, tuiures, steady, May,
as iio: juiy. as iia.
CORN Spot, American mixed, new, firm
3 94d. American mixed, old. steady. 3s
ll.d: futures, steady March. 3s 94d; May
Is 94d. Jjly. Ss !4d.
PEAS Canadian, quiet. 5s 7d.
HOPS At London (Paclric coast). X4Q
4 17s.
PROVISIONS-Beef, easy; extra India,
mrM, iuh ou. t-urn. easy; prime mess, west,
ern, 63s. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs.
steady. 42s 6d. Lard, American refined. In
nails, nrm. 39s Hd; prime western. In tierces,
steady, 29. Bacon, steady; Cumberland
cut, 26 to 30 lbs . 43s Dd: short ribs, 16 to 24
lbs,, steady, 41s '9J; long clear middles.
light. Si to 34 ids.. 4is w: ions clear mid
dies, heavy. 35 to 40 lbs., 39s id; short clear
backs. 16 to 21 lbs., 2Ss 3d; clear bellies, it
to 16 lbs.. 43s Cd. Shoulders, square, 11 to
13 lbs., steady, 34s 9d.
"BUTTER Dull . finest United States. 90s;
good United States, 69s
CHEKSE-Dull: American finest white,
45s, American, finest colored, 49s
TALLOW-Prime city. easy. i9s; .Aus
trallan. In London, dull. 26 I'd.
FLOUR-St. Louis fany winter.
Ss 6d.
uteady.
Katun. City tirnln nnd Pro talons,
KANSAS CITY. March 9 WHEAT May.
WtJ66c, July. 66c: cash. No. 2 hard. ir"4
te5c, No 3. 6'a67c. o. 2 red. j94c; No. 3.
67Ci4' . No 3 spring. Mc.
CORN May. 3746374c: No. 2 mixed.
354c. No. 2 white. 36.c. No. 3, SV-c.
OATS No 2 white. 270274c
RYE-No 2. 514c
HAY Choice timothy, 310.50; choice
prairie. 3S.50 9.00.
BUTTER-Creamcry. 17f20c; dairy, fancy.
16c
EGGS Wenk: fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, lie loss off, cases returned r new
whltewood cases Included, 4c more.
RECEIPTS Wheat. 90,400 bu.; corn. 13.60,)
be . oats. 10.000 bu
SHIPMENTS Wheat. W.2(J oj.; corn. 17-
1 y...
I 'W MU
oat, 7.UH) mi.
I'hllndelpbln Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-BUTTFR-Steady;
fancy western creamery. 224;
fancy western prints, 22c
EtitiS rv lower; iresn western. I4'.ic;
fresh southwestern. 144e; fresh southern,
14c.
cjieksb nrm: -ew vorK run creams,
fancy, small, 124c: New York full creams,
fair to choice. lit.012c
.Mlnnenpoll .Mnrkrt.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 9.-WHEAT
Cash. 74Hc, May. 74V74c; Julv. 5Sc: on
track. No. 2 hard, ttiVc, No. 1 northern,
74c; No. t northern. 64(i704c
riXU'R-Flrst patents. 31.050-4.15. second
patent!-. JS.st34.OO first clears, Jt9as.(0s
second clears. 3L9j33.iA,
BRAN- In bulk. J13.(giS 25. ,
MllnnuUoc Grnin StnrUcl.
MILWAUKEE. March 9,-WHKAT-Mar-ket
steady. No. l northern, 75c; No. 2 north
irn. 724B7V. .
RYE-DuU. No. 1, 514Sfi:c
BARLEY Steady ; No. 2, 57c; sample, 10
I'eorln
PKORIA. March 9.
3. U'tc
.MnrXri.
-CORN-lnacttte; No.
OATS-Inaitlve
No. 2, ;o.c billed
through.
WHISKY-On the
finished good.
basis of 11.27 for
Toledo tirnln llnrkrt.
TOLEDO. O March -WHEAT Cash
:k. . May, S July 7S4c
CORN Mar. h 94, Ma 4'
OATS March, 24-, , Ma , 244c
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Kiwi AfTictinj Grain and FroTitioci Main
tain ATertge of Bulluham.
WHLAT CLOSES FIRM, SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Scnrcit)' of OfferliiK nnd Mronser
Cable Mirfcn Opening of Corn
I'orU llrnils I'll Itnnlnes nnd
Close I ticliniigcd.
CHICAGO. March ?.-News affectln? the
grain and provisions market maintained
a good average of bullishness today and
with the. exception of oats, which suffered
from liquidation, the cloe was firm, wheat
'rtiSe higher, corn a shade lower, oats 4
s'.c depressed and provisions unchanged.
At the opening the wheat market experi
enced Its greatest activity. May opened He
higher at 7&fl74c under the encourage
ment of higher markets at Liverpool and
Antwerp, the chief Argentine market on
tho continent, and because of unfavorable
climatic conditions. A heavy trade for tho
outside account was transacted at the start,
but It was well distributed on both sides.
Shorts, who become alarmed today, were
still anxious to cover however, and May
was worked up to 75c during the first
hour. Trade, following the first half hour"s
activity, was more quiet. On the bulge,
what had been Influential support, was
withdrawn and this, combined with some
profit taking by scalping longs, caused a
decline to ;5Ho7&4c.
Buying orders, which had been waiting,
caught the decline and when more shorts
took their medicine the market exjen?nced
another rally and closed 'ti.c higher at
TSHc. Exporters reported twenty loads
taken. Seaboard clearances In wheat and
flour reached a total of 4jS.0 bushels, while
receipts at primary western markets were
SflTl.tMJ bushles. eomnared with SS3M uhel
last year. Minneapolis and Dulutn reponei
338 cars, against . last week, and 4
'.afa;,irr:Birete P M ' '
.ai ui r. higher . 4tut
411. i- under u fcharn outside inaulrv and a
decided scarcity of offerings, both of which
were attriDutauie to tne roau-p"iiitiK
weather and to higher cables. An In
fluential speculator began hammering the
market, but although lie dumped a quan
tltx estimated at l.SoO.OO bushe4s In the
pit. May declined only to 4iTc The Buy
ing was well distributed and. although the
close was a shade lower at 4946 lc. the
market looked strong It was even re
ported that the early bear leader hid
taken back a portion of his sales. Receipts
were 357 cars, eight of contract grade.
The oats market was the weakest of the
list Further selling by local longs and
conspicuously small buying by other than
Chicago Interests, depressed prices Instead
of firmness in neighboring pits. Receipts
were 217 cars. May sold between 2&le ana
24c and closed 4fl4c lower at 2lc
rone again neaded tne business in tne pu.
It was not as dull as It wa yesterday,
but offerings were notably light and the
price ran un sharnlv. Light hog receipts
and higher prices at the bullish factors
in tne marKet .May pork oper.ea iihtilc
higher at J15.tJJ15.. but declined to 311 4
on profit taking by longs. The cloe was
firm and unchanged at 314.90. Lurd nnd
ribs fluctuated narrowly and closed un
changed, lard at 37 574 nnd ribs at 7.25.
estimated receipts Monday: Wheat. t5
ears: corn. 31u cam oat. 224 cjcs: hugs,
35.C -J head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles., Open., High. . Low. ; Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I I I
Mch. ' 74 74U 734 74 73i
April ! 744 74 74 4 74. 74
May 7S445S, 75. 75;f 754 75464
Corn- -
Mch. 39. R-4
May 414C4 414 404041404641! 41
Oats-
Mch. 2441 24 4 21 24 124464
May 254 4 24 4 247. 25 U4
Pork I
Mch , 14 70 ! 14 71
May 16 00 15 OS 11 S24 14 91 I 14
July , 14 50 It t 11 JO 14 60
Lard- )
Mch. ). 1 7 55 7 524
May 7 574 7 C24 7 574 7 574 7 574
July , 7 a 7 674 7 a 7 ra 7 724
Sep. 7 70 7 75 7 70. 7 724
Ribs
Mch ' 7 20 7 20
May 7 274! 7 30 7SDi7 25 7S.
Sep. 7 374l 7 40 7 35 I 7 Si 7 35
No. 2.
FLOUR Quiet: winter patents. J3.fi.yifS.M;
straights, 33.20473.60: clears, 32 6)C3.30; nrltig
specials. 34 20&4.30; patent. 33 5Hf3 70;
straights. I3is.30: bakers, K.20S2.50.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, t4(71c; No. 2 red,
74S.&764C.
CORN No. 2. S94c: No. 2 yellow. ."Sifcc.
OATS-No. :,34tff234c; No. 3 white. 20
ef274c.
kVE No. 2. 5mflC2V-c
BARLEY Common. 45c: fair to choice
malting. 49ft9c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. J1.55. No 1 northwest
ern, 31.56: prime timothy. 14.40. Clover, con
tract grade. 110.. 5.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl . 314.75
14.t". uara. per iw ins., ji.aii-jfi t. snort
ribs aides tloosel. J7.1;i7.40. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). 36.374QC624. Short clear
sides (boxedi. J7 tvifti y.
WHISK Y Basis of high wines. J1.27.
SUGARS Cut loaf. H.29c: gTanulated
5.72c; confectioners' A. 5.59c, off A. 5.44r.
The receipts and shipments today vere as
follows:
Articles Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 35.000 35.)0
Wheat, bu 55.000 82.00.)
Corn, bu 53S.fr 1 165.00)
Oats, bu 270.000 316.0M
Rye. bu 6,0il 2.(V)
Barley, bu 34.000 5.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was dull: creameries. 156214c;
dairies, lltjiw. 4'neese. rainy uctive, iwi.s
ll'.c. r;ggs, auu. iresn. j:'c. ,
m:w yohk gi:.m:ral. mwiki:t
Quotntlon
of the Iln;
on Vnrlou
Co nun oilltle.
NEW YORK. March 9. - FLOUR - Re
ceipts. 15.164 bbls.: export.. l.23 bbls. Mar
ket firm at opening: closed about steady;
Minnesota patents. J4. 1004.30: Minnesota
bakers. 33.00&3.25: winter patents, 33.656
4.00; winter strulghts, i3.45Qs.ao, winter ex
tras. 12.50412 55; winter lew grades. 12. 4 54. f
2.60. Rye flour quiet; flr to good, J2.S0tr
3.15, choice to fancy. 33.Si,(r3.5u Buckwheat
nour, auu, ..iv.ij. k
BUCKWIIEAT-DU11 at (VS62c, c I.
f..
Jl;
b..
f .
New York.
CORNMEALi Oulet: yellow western.
city. 94c. Brandvwlnc. J2 45432.50.
RYE uuict. o. : western. u.c. f. o.
afloat, state. 564iti7c, c. t I., car.ols.
BARIEY Quiet . feedlnc. 464S4SC. c. I,
New York, malting. C2770c.
I1AKL.EY JIAI-T-Dull. western. 62tJ70c
WHEAT - Receipts. 51.000 bu. Snot.
steady; No. 2 red. K4c alloat, No. 2 red.
!'c in elevator: .No 1 northern Duluth.
S7Sc, f. a b. afloat, No, l hard Duluth,
9lSc f o. b., afloat Options opened firm
on covering, following favorable cables.
but after advancing .ti.c. soon turned
eosler under liquidation of long Interests
and renewed selling for short account In
the absence of public support, with weather
conditions bearish at home and abroad,
selling to any extent was checked by small
receipts, and closed 'c net higher; March
closed at 794c, May, 790 l-16c. closing at
79tc. July. SHtr,9,c closing at 79Hc.
CORN Recelnts. 157.2ii bu exnnrts. 26.-
350 bu. , sales, 30,() bu futures and 4W)
bu spot. Spot, dull but steady; No. 2.
454c In elevator, and 4"4e ntoat. Option
market opened firm with wheat, advanced
4c, but soon lost tone nnd eased off under
moderate local selling and closed 4c up
to 4c net lower; March closed at 4S-c:
May closed at 4S4c, July. 454JJ-46c, closing
at 454c.
OATS-Recelnts. 131.6W bu : exnorts. a..
W bu. Spot, quiet. No 2. Sic; No. 3.
3,1-jC. No 2 white. 33fi'J3c. No 2 white
S?4c track, mixed western 30iJi4c; track.
wnn western, dj-rvvbe. upuons auu nnd
nominal, with weak undertone.
HOPS Steady, btute. common to choice.
1900 crop: 178205; 1S93, llljltc; old olds. ?0
6c; Pacific coast. 19(0 crop, 164jl9c, 1599, lie
1.K-. old olds. 2t)6c.
HAY Quiet; shipping. 7746f0c, good to
choice, 90Q91c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 25 lb.,
4S194c; California. 21 to 26 lbs.. iC;
Texas drv. 24 to 30 lbs . I44tf 15c.
LEATHER - Steady; hemlock wile.
Buenos Ayres. light to heavyweights, 2lt
2ac. acid. 23Vr244c
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family. J10.50
611.50: wens JA5ift.uO, leef hams, tlfc.SOtr
19 W. packet. 19 fill0W; extra India, tnisa.
Jl4.CXrl'rt- Cut meats, steady, pickled be.
ties. 5.iniw, tHCKiea stiouiaers, Jt.lyi;
pickled hams ft Sflft lu 50 Lard. Hrm.
western steamed. J7.90; refined, quiet; con
tinent. J5. South Amerlta 35.6,1, tnmpound,
JS.50fe6.24. Pork, firm; family. J15.50; thort
clear. J14 7tfll50; mess. P.4 25ei5.i,.
T.VLLOW-rtteady . city J2 per pkg.i. 44ff
.c; rounirv tpKKM. ireei. i-.trs'-sC
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 3
tOSc: Japan, 4.tfl4Hc
111
.'TTKR Firm . freh
creamery
17(ti
-c factory, utriar June creamery, 15JT
30c Imlta
ii,,r
creamer'.
1444c; tftato
dairy 13ii21c
UlKKSB-FIrm, fanc, large, colvrcU atid,
white. ll',r. fancy, small, top red. 12'c.
fan. . small, whit. :2ttliV
EOOS Ea. . state and Pennsylvania, at
marke' 14Hal4.'. we'em at market.
14V . southern, at market. ltr.4V
P"t"I.TRY-Allve. steady fowls. I0.
chickens, ic. turkeys, iic Dressed, rlnn,
turkeys., l10Sc. ihWKens, S410c. fovi-.
MS 10.-
POTATOES - Steady; Jerseys. lt.ifll.;.
New York. J1.DMJ1 7t, lnc Island, tl 0
1.874. Jers-y tneets. JI.7Vai.60.
PKANt'TS-Steady; fancy hand-picked.
('.Hfec; other domestic, ic.
METALS As usual on Snturd. or.-lng
to absence of advices from abroad, there
were no noteworthy changes in the local
metal market tods Speculation as slack
and prices at the olose were more or less
nominal, as follows. Pig lrn warrants.
IS.WfflP.to. northern foundry, vtl al.l.
southern foundry. SU &ffi IS. 7f . eu.'t luthern.
lll6l.7Fi. Tin. .1SJK.XS i..-ad. 4 .174
Spelter. M.HiS Lake Suiwrtor cop
per. 117; casting ami electrolytic. i6.(Mf
16.68H.
3IUVi:.MUT 1 .iTOCKS AM) IIU.M.
Amnluniiinled Copper (Inlrkt; Itci'in
rrn front I'letlou WcnLlirn,
NEW YORK. March J.-There was a verv
Irregular price movement ilurlng today n
short session of the Stock exchange. Spec
ulation wax active In only a few stocks and
the contrary movement In these had the ef
fect of confusing the sentiment of the room
traders The published rumor that the
Pennsylvania will lease the Chesapeake U
Ohio lor years, with g iaranteed divi
dends of 3 per cent jer annum, eaued an
excited opening In the stork, the first trans
actions of l.ita shares carrjlng the price
1, over last night This proved to be the
highest price of the day. as the recent large
adancc In the stock olT-red hantUome
proilta for large speculate e holdings.
Amalgamated Copper scored vi ilent re
covery from yesterday's weakness, rls.ng
more than 3 jo!nts over last night s pi lee
In the Mrst five minutes of the trading
This also proved to be the highest price
of the session.
A number of low-priced railroad stocks
wre adanced In concert.- incljtll'ig the
Watmsh stocks. Chicago Great Wesu-iii. St
Iuls & San Francisco Hocking Valley
and Peoria & Eastern There was tehluirg
going on in other piirts -f the list and tle
tone of the market had turned heat all
around before she bank t , teimrt utHrcct
. , .v.. n
LLVVi.K"u. force , "nV'Win
Act last night. Si.gur 'e,l .m twine 2s
"ton the announcement of the -iotth In
Pari of an official of the omtiHii The I
bank statement hs-i evidently bien dl
counted and the snorts bid ip .nlc on
themselves In their eff r .s n t.ike profits.
The closing was irrJWr on rou-wed lea
ning In some stocks tht advance. The
los In cash roeeres by ih banks toved
as great as was thdeated by th.i le.im nary
forecasts and the large calhnt of loan
early In the week has apparently been fel
low ed bv further loan .-xp.inslon i:ice to
make the average outstanding I5M.2"0
greater. Amongst the requirements of the
coming week are the dividend d.sbjrso
ments for the Standard Ol' company i.nd
the Conolldated Gas conipttny. the cne
calling t"r SJV.Oi and the other lor
32,(X ),W0.
The buying of middle end low-grade rail
road bonds has been on i Uro scale
United States refunding 2 declined IV and
olds . The 5s advanced ,e, the coking
bid ol last wcK.
The following are tne closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atrh1nn 5
Wabash
154
34
15
do Pfd so-w
do nfd
llilllmnlv A- O...
Wheel. & L. E..
Canudlan Pac... et
do 2d nfd
Wis. Central ...
.. lt'
.1214
.. :
. S3,
.1014
.155
1SS
.. 554
Ches. & Ohio. .. 4;4I
Third Avenue
rhlenco G. N
B. it O Pfd ..
- M Xr L Mt'V
National Tube
Chi." ind. U L 324
do pfd
ao Pia.. .''
Adams Ex ...
American Ex
Chi. & E. Ill v."1
C. & N. W 1.2.
U. S Ex
f tl 1 A- l' ... 134
Wel s-Fargo Ex.141
C. C C. 4: 61-
Amer Cot. Oil 244
Colorado So . . 94
do nfd ... 55
do 1st pia
Amer Malting .
5
,ln ?,1 tlfd 19
do pfd
24
544
93
14
17
24
514
34
96
61
Pel. & Hudson. .11
Amer S. A: R
l-el 1 . V I'Ji
do pfd
Amer Spirits ...
do pfd
Amer S. Hoop.
do pfd
Amer S. & W,
do pfd 7,
Amer Tin Plate
Denver & R. G . 3?4
rtn nM M
Erie
do 1st pia .
Gt. Nor. Pfd . . -I?1,
HocKlng coai j.
Hocking olicy.. ao-,
Tltlnnl Central.. 131
d pfd
ll)0
Iowa Central .... 2.v;
Amer. Tobacco. .1204
do nfd a3
do nfd..
..146
like Erie & W.. 41
Anac. Mln. Co
.. 46U
do pfd
I.ako Shore
1- & N. . .
Mnnhnttan L
...113HBrooklvn R. T
.. 7S4
210'.Colo. Fuel & I
93s. Con. Tobacco
45s.
119y do pfd.
.1U14
434
. s4
Met. St. Ry 1V Federal Steel
Merlcnn Central. 1,-U do nfd
Minn. A- St. L....10Slr'Gen. Electric
do nfd
.10S4 Glucose Sugar .,
fn4 do pfd. .
.. 504 Inter. Paper . .
. 2"4, do pfd . ,
.. 54V Laclede Gas .
. 155Natlonal Biscuit
.. 15
94
.. 23
. 74',
. SO
Mo. Pacific
Mobile & Ohio
M.. K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A: W.
do pfd
No. Pacific .
.144 ao pta
National Lead . 15
.. 55
.. M4
do nfd so
Natlonnl Steel .. 41
do pfd
Ontario & W....
Ore. Ry. & Nav
do pfd
Pennsylvania
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd .
Rio G. W .. ..
do pfd
St. L & R. F. .
do 1st pfd.. ..
do 2d pfd.. .
St L. Southw...
do pfd
St. Paul
4
do nfd 101.
317
. 42
. 76
b0
N. y. Air urake it?)
No. American 75
Pacific Coast 52
do 1st pfd . . S5
do 2d nfd ... .61
. 314
- 714
4!s
Pacific Mall . 3.,;
People's Gas. 1034
Pressed S. Car. . 2"
. 65
. M4
. 4:4
do pfd 734
runman i. car. .2u;
. R4U
s. R. & T
Sugar
.T4i
. CPV.
274
. bKt
..139.
..1M
.. 54
.. 12
.. 744
.. 1V
.. 54
S7V
.1004
. Ih4
do Did .. .
Tenn. Coa' & I
1541
U. S. Leather .
do pfd
U. S. Rubber ..
do pfd
Western Union
do pfd
.191
St. P. & Omaha. 125
So. Pacific
44.
So. Railway
do pfd
Tex. ic Pacific
Union Pacific
do pfd. . . ..
.1
76,
Amal. Copper
uep'jDitc 1. ti-
90V
do
nfd
K.4P. C
C. Sr
St. L 59
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: The ttocl: mar
ket here today reiponded to the news of
the peace negotiations In Soith Alrlcn.
Prices recovered generally but slightly and
trading remained very quiet. The Amtrlcau
department was Inactive. B.crytody as
waiting for the weekly statement t.t the
associated bank of New York Th" lene
was Irregular. Chesapeake & Ohio v.-a In
good demand nnd Southern Ratlwnv pre
ferred was weak Otherwise the niarlct lor
American stocks was featurcle-i. Money
was slack Call rate, which were 3'.. t-s-terday.
were S4J4 per cent today aw, dls
counts wore 34JJ3, per cent.
Xev York lonej- .Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK. March 9-M'WEY-On call,
nominal, prime merca.i.ile paper. I'o." per
cent
STERLING KXCH XNGK Nominal, nilh
1 actual business in ti-nk'Ts" ' Ills ui V-l'-
1 . .a . . , I I I 111 I
lor uemana mm i 1 i.o.--,i..-.i-. jur ixiy
days: .tiohted rates. J4.S5494.U4 and J4.8s'i;
commercial bills. J4S84-61.
SILVER 1 ertiflcates. biwassc: bar. 00Tc:
Mexican dollars, 49c.
BONDS State, wcbk; railroad, irregular;
government, strong: refunding 2s, reg ,
1054. cojpon. 1054 . 3. reg. nnd oouton,
111; new 4s. reg. nnd coupon. 1374 ; old 4s,
reg., 113; coupon, 114; f. reg. and coupon,
1114-
The closing or:es on bonds today are as
follows:
U. S. ret. 2s
do cojjon
do its, reg
do coupon
do new 4s,
do coupon
reg li4
. 1'iV,
N. Y. Central ls.1074
N J. C. gen 5s. 134U
No. Pactftc 3s. 714
do 4s . U6
N y. c k s l ; ifl.4
N & W. con. 4s 101
Oregon Nav. Is 110
In 4 1MU.
Ill
reg 1374
is, ''
do old 4s. reg
do coupon
do 6s, reg
do coupon .
D of C. 4s .
Atch gen. 4s
do ndl. 4s
. in
..ni'j
..1114
Ore S. L. fie
126
do as
Ii.lU.
..123 (Reading gen 4s 94'i
.1 uSlRlo G. W Is.. ..VtA.
.. at I'S . & 1 M c. 5s 117
..107 St L & S F g. 6.. 1304
Canada So.
C. A: O. 44s
.1074 Ht l'UUI COIlKui, !m-
do 5s
.121 St P C. A.- P Is "iik
C. k N
s.Iiut? uu as 1. 1
.do S F deb. Sr.llK, So IMclHc 4s . !4
Chicago Tor. 4s.. Wi So. Railway 5s .116
t-010. so. 4S Vi 1. It. r. fi . MW
D &. R. G 4s . 1024
Erie general 4s . Ml
F W. k D. C Is. u
Qen. Electric 5s..l7C
la. Central Is .
L. k N. unl. 4s.. 1 4
T. k Pacific ls....llS4
do
:i
H451,
119
1 .
llo"-,
m,
1'nlnn Phc. 4..
Wabash Is
do
West Shore 4s. .
Wis. Centrnl 4
M.. K. k T. 2... 79
do 4s
J7 Va. Centuries
Bid.
.Vrrr York IIiiIiik Mock.
NEW YORK, March 9 -The following are
quotations on mining siocks:
Adams Con. ... -"9 .Llyle Chief 15
Alice ' Ontario 7s7
Breece 130 lOnhlr 12
Brunswick Con.. 23 IPlioentx
c'umstock Tun.... 5 PotosI , 12
Con. Cal k Va .15) ,Saage 7
Deadwood Tr . ." iSlerm Nevada . 25
Horn Silver 118 ISmall Hopes ... n
Iron Silver ti 'Standard .. ..'M
Leadvllie Con. ... rr
Condition of llir Treasury
WASHINGTON. March Today- rtnte-
tnent of the treasury balance in the gtn-
erai mnti exclusive oi tnr u rj pnu
ret-crve in thr olvihion r,i p ,i, mp'i- r
tfh'iws Aali.ilIe insh Imlnncr J16I ).,
g-'i.l JK7.j'(- ' er jl" V I piled
States tntes, Jll.TU.JSI, trcatjr, notes t-f
iw WW. national bank note. J?M.4". .
total receipts tht da tS..S' total re
ceipts thl month. 114.17 total receipts
this year. ja 4flB.(H t.ital expenditures ' lilsi
da. HM' 'M.' total . xitidlture this nvntn.
jljkejnrin, total expenditures this year, ISM.
H2.27S. dern slt.- It. national bank tsvil ..'H
Itnttnn Stopk (lnotatlons.
BOSTON. March ? -rail loans. 2H per
eent. time loans. 3434 pr cent official
closing:
A, T iS.)
do pfd
Amer. Sugar
do ptd
Amer. Tel .
Boston & Ai
74i Union lind ... 4
m West End 7
140 I Wetlng. Electric
1J1
MchieoM 4s lei'
N K. O A: C it. 65
Adventure . ... U
Blng. Min. Co . . SB.
Amul. Copper . .l'J
Atlantic S3
19
2
Boston Elevated. 170
loeton iv .Mi ,.-v
n. & y. . 14".
Dominion Con! " ,
do pfd 119
Boston tv Mont..3us
Putte At Boston.
... Wi
Feoetli. oteel
do )fd . . .
ritchburg pfd .
Oen. Hitwiu
do pro .
K.1 Kl( tn. Ill
Mcx. Central .
N. E. u c
Old Colony ....
Old Dominion
Rubber
Union Paclric .
Cal. & Met la
v, 1. ftitennlal . .
ltlH Franklin
.11 HumtKiidt ... .
iisceola
Tarrot
17'; yulncy
, Simla Fe Cop
. s
.. 2ti
. a
17k
.- 74
.Mi
. X
: w6,i
-ts rrat
amarack
Wt'trth Mining
i-V n inona
V, Wolverines ..
Ex-dlvldend
London Mock Qtiotnt lon.
LONDON. March ?. 2 p. m. -Closing:
Cons . money.
do account
Atchison
M 9-l Erie . . H
M?J-1 do 1st pfd. 674
. . 34 Pennsylanln . . 774
:34 Reading 16.
Ib7'x No PsclHc nfd S)
Canadian Pac
St. Paul
Illinois Central
Louisville
Union Par pfd
N. V Central
: a Grand Trunk . 7,
50. Anacondn ... !
f74 Rand Mines . 4
147-,
li
Weekly Ilnnk stntement,
NEW YORK. March 9 -The weekly state
ment of averages of the Ass-nlat.il hank!
shows: Loan. tS15.S9.'3rt. Increase. Jl.f''.-
... J.ka.I. Cf 1,11 (t l.,t 2.CfL VbV
..r;iiv.w.
tenders. K2.565.V). decr-ne. Si.IIVvm. specie. 1
quired, :.M2,1. decr-ae. M4 175 Surplus
reserve. I10.71T.276. d-cr, !!.. . M.AJ.02
Import nml l'.vpnrt" of Specie.
NEW YORK. March S -The Import of
specie this wet I. were MJ.lst) gold and f4.'ll
silver Kxpt i ts of g..d and silver trom thl
jmrt to ah countries tor last-week aggn-
gated il. 234.it5o silver bars and coin and
U7.1S0 gold.
Forelcn I'lnnncliil.
PARIS. March 9 Prices on the bourse
today were firm during the early- hours
under the Influence of the rise in Katnrj
and the Improvement In Spanish securltlt,
but later prices were quiet, with few trans
actions. They closed steady. Three per
cent rente. Iu2f 37Uc for the account. Ex
change on London. 2jf 214c f- r checks.
Spanish 4s. 73.124.
BERLIN, March 9 IntematIon.il iv,rc
quiet on the bourse today. Spanish 4s re
covered. Americans were du'.'. M res were
weak on continued unfavorable Rhe'nland
nd Westphnllnn reports Rtfiks wire
maintained Exchange on londi 11. 21m
474pfgs for checks Dlvoor-it rate- Fhcrl
bins, a1? per cent. inre-r.ionins unis, r
per csnt.
LONDON. March 9-Snanlr-h 't. 71'i.
Gold premium at Madrid, 2.55
Ilnnk ClenrlUK.
OMAHA. March 9. Bank clearings today,
Sl.102.573; corresponding day last year, J5.-
654; Increase. $163,911.
CHICAGO. March 9 -Clearings. 1.7S6,013;
balances, C.00S.O28. Posted exchange. 4.K54jf
4.f4. New York exchange. Vc discount.
ST. LOUIS, March 9 -Clearings. JCfrtO.GS;
balances. Jl.119.8'. Money, steady nt 56
per cent. New York exchange, par bid. 10c
premium asked.
CINCINNATI. March 9 -Clearings. 31.901.
150. Money. 24 per cent. New York ex
change. 104520c discount
NEW YORK. March 9 -Clearings. 1247.
522.356; balances. SS.iW.OM.
BOSTON. March 9 -Clearings. J25.0S1.159;
balances. 31.566.912
PHILADELPHIA. March 9. - Clearings,
314.317,214. balances. J2.251.719
Cotton Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK. March 9-COTTON-The
market opened Irregular and somewhat ex
cited, with prices up 2Q11 points on fever
ish covering, foreign buying and fair In
vestment support, and was extremely nerv
ous all dav There were frenuent violent
chances, the chief turn comlne rlEht after
the opening, when cotton purchased last
nigm wan unioaueu lur pruuiis. . 11c iiuiu
ence was cable news. This noted n Jump
of 34J54 points In futures and an additional
advance of l-32d in spot cotton In Liver
pool The bulge was privately reported as
due to a bullish Nelll circular In which he
predicts a surplus stock on September 1 of
but 250.0'O bales and reaffirms his estimate
of crop of 9.750.000 bales. The trade hire
was disposed to disregard the Nelll state
ment, but was obliged to recognlre the Liv
erpool advance as a potent bull Influence
Trading was active throughout the fore
noon, with the south a seller after the call
Murch wai. heavy at timet, under fall off-rs
and Indifferent demand. The New Orleans
market broke sharply after opening up
several points on u scare of shorts Room
pressure caused weakness In the late ses
sion. There was little In the way of sup
port from an quarter ana the market
closed barely steady, with prices unchanged
to 4 points lower. Spot closed dull, mid
dling uplands. SV : middling gulf. 9Hc,
sales. 421 bales. Futures closed barely
steady; March. 8.61c; April. S.45c; May. S.51c;
June, 5.52c. July. S.tOe; Augusf. S26c; Sep
tember. 7 57c; October, 7.76c; Noemocr.
7 65c; December. 7.66c.
Oil nnd Ilnatn.
NEW YORK. March 9.-OILS-Standard.
J7 95455 4fl. Cottonseed, firm: prime crude.
271--u2?c: prime yellow. .Tic Petroleum,
qufet; refined New- York. J7.95; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, J7.95. Philadelphia and F.al
timore. In bulk. J7.85. Rosin, duli; common
to good. J1.60.
LIVERPOOL. March 9 OILS LIneed,
22s. Turpentine spirits, 27s 'id. colli n-t-t-ed.
refined, steady at 19s Cd. Ro!n, com
mon, steady at 4s 641- Petroleum, n lined,
quiet at 7id. .
SAVANNAH. Ga., March 9-OlLSSplr-Its
turpentine, firm at 37c. Rosin, tlnn at
following quotations: A. B nnd C.
Jl 20; E. J1.26: F. J1.30. O. J1.35; H
31.05: K. J1.50. M. Jl 90. N. J1.95; V
W W, J2.25.
fl.ll: D,
S1.50; I.
G. J.'.Q;
Sutiir lnrket,
NEW ORLEANS. March 9. SUGAR
Quiet; open kettle. 3'.fi3 15-16c: open ket
tle, centrifugal. 34li4Hc; centrifugal yel
low. 444 9-16c, seconds. 24Ji4c. Molasses,
steady: open kettle, none; centrifugal, 58
20c: syrup, nothing doing.
NEW YORK. March 9 SUGAR Raw.
weak: fair refining. 34c centrifugal, 96
test, 4c Molasses sugar. 34c. Refined,
weak and lower: standard A. 5.10c: confec
tioners' A. 5 l"c. mould A. b.Vc; cut loaf.
6.75c: crushed. 5.75c. powdered, K.Soc, granu
lated, 5.2cc: cubes, 5.&00 Molases. steady;
New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice.
3944c.
Wool Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. March 9 WOOL-Strady.
with continued light demand; medium
grades. 12J19c: light. 124315c; heavy tine.
Kfil2c. tub washed. 15i274c.
LONDON. March 9 WOOL Holders of
wool were firm In their demands durinc
the week Buyers are awaiting the open
ing of the next series of sale Tuesday.
March 12. when It Is exported that cross
bred will show a loss The sale Is sched
uled to 1 lose April 1 The offerings fnr
next week amount to 6S.500 bales The ar
rivals for the third series total 123.127 Mle.
NEW vuitlv. .Marrn s wooi Dull . do
mestic fleece. 24626c; Texas, 15817c
Knnana City l.lre Stock Jlnrkrt.
KANSAS CITY. March 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 150 head natives and 25 head cilves;
market generally 10C20c higher than a week
ago Nominal quotations today: Native
beef steers, J4.50sti.C5; stockern and feeders,
J3.i&5.(i: fed westerns, J4.254j6.25: lexans
and Indians. 13.7514.70; cows. J3.0Mi4.25;
heifers, J3.754i4.75; canners. J2.25jfiS.i); bulls.
JS HfiK 25. calves. J4 00476 00; receipts for
week. 27,700 head; lust week. 31.500 head.
HOGS-Recelpts. 4 7i1 head; market iUfi
!c higher; top J5.52't: bulk of sales. tb.tViS
5.50; heavy J.M744J5.524. mixed packers.
35.4036 V). light. Ji.206.40, pigs. 4.6J5 11;
receipts for week, 51,4Ki head: last ,vek,
50,700 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -. Market 15fl25c
higher on sheep and 10c higher on lambs
than a week ago: western lambs. 34 90455.10,
western wethers, J4 2&44 05: western year
lings. J4.4W4.91. ewes. JS.76'y!2; culls, .M
453.50; recolpts for the week. ll.(Tj head,
last week. 1S.500 head.
eri' York Lle Stork .Market,
NEW YORK. March 9. BKKVKS Re
ceipts, none; feeling steady; cables sow
shipments. SI3 cattle, 110 sheep and 10.401)
quarter oi peer, t aivcs, iceiiug steady.
SHKEP AND LAMBS-Reoelpis, J.042
head: sheep steady, lambs steady and
higher; good" to prime sheep. JI.kTH 75.
lambs. J5.fi2i-.e6. 10
HOGS-Recelpts. 1.971 head, all for slaugh
terers, nom:nai! steaa
St. .Iim-pli l,lr ,tork Market.
SOl'TH ST. JOSKPIL ilo.. March f
(Special (--Th Journal quotes)
CATTLE - Receipts, lnft. head, market
nominal anu nemann strr,',g
HOOrV-Rerripts '?J.ad mnrkitu fr.
agd 5, lilghet all gmde J5 X "
li..!k f' t 35 4"i" 1 g' ,, i " igrf r
aHLLP AND LAMt'S-beraanu uor,g
nittn hit cmrc uinrrr v
Eeef Eteen Tn to Fifteen Otati Higtr ,
Than a Wsk Ago,
HOGS AVERAGE A SHADE STRONGER TODAY 2
Hires nml W ethers lnj lie Hunted Ten
to 1ent- lllnhcr tor the Week,
White l.nintx lime Held
J nut About Mead).
SOUTH OMAHA, March S.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. ?hen.
.. 2.C4 6.1M 5.454
Official Monday ....
omclal Tuesday .
UtMeiai Wednesday
Onicial Thursday ..
omcial Friaa
Omclal Saturday...
.. i.sje 7.i 6 vn
. i.m b.:4 s.ife'
,.. 2.SM 6.1W f.ai
. 1.M0 7.IC J il
,.. 2W l.Wi
Total this week.. .. 12.2W 40.S54 32.141,
Week ending March 2... 12.791 W.4") 2S.I21
Week ending Feb. S....W.M 46.629 MM
Week etiaing Fit. It! ...14,?J M.ni lo.l 1
Week ending lVh. .... lr.7 4S.lt 14.W
Week ending l'eb. 2. lv.W to.'ul
Week tnuing .Matih .
IM ?.67s 39.1" .W
A erase price paid tur hogs for the pjst
sewral dat, with comparisons;
l&l. U5X. ,It3. ,1S3. ,1S9T 1SW .1S91.
Feb. U .. 5 -S'.i 4 75, 3 li i S9, 3 3i 3 ?!) 3 75
Feb. 17.. . I 4 ;, 3 54, 3 84, 3 26, 3 ttl '
Feb. 15... 1 5 22 f 3 52, 3 7i 3 31, 3 SW 3 5J
Feb. in... u 11. 4 M
i 91 1 3 3 3 51 3 35
Feb. 5 Ht 4 3 50 1 3 A 3 4, 3
Feb. 21..., 5 32. 4 74, 3 47 3 95i ,J S., 3 .9
Feb. 22... 6 2rv 4 3 55 3 Mi 3 38 3 7, 3 ,S
Feb. 23... 1 5 J2 4 t 3 to S tl, 3 . 1 3 lu
Feb. 4., 1 .1 m. s M, S 411 3 S3.
Feb. 24 . ., 5 374, , 3 W 3 19, 3 49, J 75, 3 SI
Feb. 2ti..., 5 39S 4 C5i , i 51, 3 41, 3 7U 3 S2
Feb. 27. . ! 5 IV, 4 7 3 02 , 3 4, 3 7j. 3 it
Feb. 2.
5 3 11, ' I 3 CB 3 Si Jl "
VirStJ i
a ss, , 4 ti 2 51; 3 7s, i , , a "
a Si-,, 4 tti) 3 52, 3 5ji 3 47 3 ,4, 3
J
'I'SM
4 t. ) 57
1 M. 3 4, 3 ,
5 ,4l 1 J li
5 3t-, 4 74
5 34 4 4 70, 3 t-4
1 5m 3 4t, 3 9i 3 91
I i 65 3 T 3 92
St " i w, tv
Marcn 5 .
March 6..
Sisrui ; .
March 5..
March 9.
a 4 ,1, I o
5 34, 4 72 3 C3, 3 7, 3 67, I 4 0
a 41-, 4 71 3 &t, 3 3 t" 3 SI 4 M
Indicates Sunday.
The omclal number of car of stock
brought in todaj by each rtmd was;
Roads
Cattle. Hogs- hh p. 11 r s.
C, M. & St P. Ry . 1
t".
O. & St. u ity
Mo. P. R
U. P. system
C. & N. W. Ry ...
F.. E. & M V K. R .
S C. A: P RV
10 30
t)
at
1
is
IT
32
i
'i !i
101 so
C. St. P.. M. A; O. Ry
B. A: M. P.. R. It
C. B. Q. Ry- .-
C . R. 1. & P.. east .
C. R. 1 A: P, west..
Illinois central
Total receipts
13
The disposition 01 tne aay s reccipis ;
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne nura
ber of head lnulcatea:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co. ..
O. H. Hammond Co...
Swift and Company..
Cudahy Packing Co ..
Armour k Co
R. Becker & Degan ...
Other buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sh p.
671
1.003
. 23 1.575
1.657
2,tS2
5
35
206
206j
Totals
6i
58
CATTLE There were onlv
few
odds
and ends on sale today and not enough to
make a good test of the market.
The supply of cattle for the week has
been rather light, as the table of receipt
at the head ot the column will show The
demand has been of quite liberal proppr-,
Hons and as a result the market ruled
active and strong all the week. '.
Choice beef cattle were In good demand ,
all the week at strong prices and ns com
pared with the close of the previous week
prices may safely be quoted 10315c higher.
One feature which must be kept In mind Is
the fact that the qjallty of the cattle
being received Is constantly Improving
owing to the longer feeding period. The
high price of the week was Jj.40. The
market has advanced about the same
amount all around, though perhaps not
quite as much on the commoner grades.
warmea-up came are scums; iukuci
are going mostly to the killers, which was
. not the case
not tne case a weea ago. ai jwn urra
1-in it t, ttve murket nil the week and sell
ers have had but little difficulty In getting
very satisfactory prices.
The cow market has also been strong
and active all the week. The best kinds,
selling from J3.50 up. may be quoted fully
a dime higher for the week. The medljm
grades have not shown much of any
change, while tho canners are a trifle weak
as compared with the close of the preceding
week. While prices have oot shown so
much Improvement, it has been a good
market, as packers took hold In good
shape and bought each day's receipts early
In tho morning
The bull market has been rather uneven.
Choice handy weights have sold readily
at strong prices, but heavyweights nnd
common kinds have been rather slow sale.
Veal calves are selling at good, strong
prices and so are stags.
The feeder market Is higher ihnn it was a
week ago. The supply of thin cattle has
been very light and the demand quite
liberal, so that choice cnttle have brought
strong prices. Light stockers and calves
..va BAlltrti- -nnnMernhlv hetfer thnn thev
were a week ago, If the quality Is satis
factory. Warmed-up cattle are also
higher, owing to the advance In beef. She
stock may also be quoted stronger for the
week. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr Nu. Av. Pr
1 E10 32 CO 2 1045 3 06
1 5W 2 M 1 US') 3 15
1 990 2 50 4 1OS0 3 15
1 1260 2 75 1 150 3 15
1 1100 2 75 2 1070 3 .7)
1 1070 2 73
HEIFERS.
2 940 2 75 2 575 .3 00
6...
1...
1...
.635 3 00 1....
. . bW 3 50
BULLS.
..3500 3 35 1 ...
...1120 3 '
500 3 63
STAGS.
. 1330 3 00
L...
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
370 3 25 1 73-1 3 50
510 3 25 2 420 3 60
380 3 30
"RTDPKEnS AND FEEDERS.
1
n
i
1 746 3 25 7 1042 4 20
; . ...-506 3 50
lions There was onlv about an average
Saturday's supply ol hogs here today and
the market opened strong to 2Vc higher
than yelerda The bulk sold at 35.40 and
J5.424, with the long string at Jo 4(i As
hlgn as K.a was paiu lur a nuniurr
the choicer grades, though there wan noth
ing on sale as good as Hume of the loads
offered yesterday. The market was fairly
active at tnose prices ana ine huik buiu
early In the morning. The last end of the
market was hardly n good, as packers
seemed to havo about all they wanted, and
then, too. the poorer nogs were leu until
the last Some of the llehtwclghts and
common stuff sold at 35 3714 and even less
On Saturday the mantel reacnea me
high point of the year, which means the
highest point since last April. The week
closed about 9c higher than It opened
and about 14c higher than the close of the
tirevlous week The marKet was in cooa
shape all the week, as buyers took hold In
guou -nape. ana on mosi aays wie uuik 01
the hogs changed hands In good beason.
Representative sales
No
Sh. Pi
No.
78..
65...
67...
73 .
64..
C .
M..
59..
Av
Sh. Pr
. . 6 40
74
61.
6.
59..
50. .
153
191
223
..244
. .2H2
. .202
J&
22C
.26i
21b
220
..207
250
2fc5
.279
.218
.214
236
.306
..259
204
..25S
.241
193
211
..205
.200
. 273
24S
. 219
..SM
..213
. 24?
. . Ja 30
120 5 30
M 6 35
50 5 STH
... 6 37U
..242
..24-)
..229
..260
..2T.S
..253
..264
..23S
40
6 42H
b 4.1
5 42'-,
5 4:
6 37V,
5 S7Vj
50
6 42
bO
6 42Vs
5 424
5 424
6 424
6 124
6 42U
6 424
6 424
5 424
5 -4
5 424
5 424
5 424
6 424
6 424
5 424
5 424
6 424
6 424
5 424
5 424
6 424
6 424
5 424
5 424
5 42l
5 124
... 6 40
120 5 40
... 6 40
. . 5 10
... 6 40
ft) .
79
H?..
55
59
65.
C6..
72.
50
46
10..
69 .
152.
67..
69.
93.
55..
52..
C7
76..
6C.
09.
67..
W..
70.
50
75 246
70 215
75 236
C3 2C4
61, 237
61 241
09 246
70 234
bO
40
5 40
r. 40
6 40
6 40
5 40
40
fJ)
W
... 6 41
... 5 40
160 5 40
IV) 5 40
120 5 40
50 6 40
40 6 40
... 6 40
74...
21...
74...
109.'.
51..'.
226
..236
..27S
. 2&
,.23S
,.2ki
. -it
..239
Y.X3
. 246
..270
264
.249
50
6 40
6 40
6 40
50
160
71..
73 .
69..
71
56
66. .
62
KO
50
6 40
5 41
5 40
40
HI
5 40
KO
6 40
DO YOU
SPECULATE?
t H
I W
t 4
t 40
t m
4
t 40
40
i
S K
t 4
i 4A
a
4
s
(M
,
7
4
m
v
X7
in
4
XI
3SI
J
$i
.21
I 424
I 44
b 4-4
b 42tt
b 4S
b 4k
b 4k
b 45
b ib
b 4f.
f 4J.
b 4a
5 a
iik
it
'si
6 44
i
a.
SHKEP-There was quite a string of
Colorado In the yards today, but they
were, not orfered on the market
The supply of sheep and lambs for the
week shows some increase over last jear,
but still the demand has been sufficient
to take all that nas orfered Sheep In
particular have sold well .ind may safely
be quoted lOJJWc higher for the week The
greatest advance has been upon wethers
thojgh cweit hnve also Improved t,, somo
extent The adance on ewes, however
would easily be covered bv 1(V or He.
l-mb have met with rcnl sHle all the
week, but at the same time prices hav
not shown much of any change The i dil
ation Is best describe,! by calling It a
good, stead. nctlVe market all the week
Feeders have been rather scane and t
the demand has been fully equal to the
supply values haxe remained Just cbcut
the same
Quotations: Choice ted wethers. 114
4 6j. fair to good wethers. U J64J4 40: -nolc
llghtwetghl earllngs, Jt.eOB4.fO. fair to
good )earllngs. (4 HV4 ; choice lightweight
ewes. . t;i4j-4 l, fair to sod ewes, 53 50?
3 75, choice lambs, 14 U; fair to good
lambs. 14 7084!"; feeder ewes. 53.23 So.
fre,)r. wethers. ts.TtVS'i W. feeder lambs. J4W
C-4 40
nncAco i.ivi: tock .mahki:t.
Cmtlr ..mliiKtlj Mend; lloK Five
tent lllKlirr Mieep Htrii.
CHICAGO. Marh S CATTLE Receipts,
l.!u hetd. market nominally steady, good
to prime steers, fancy up to 16 2 and others
5.t45C.(0. poor to medium. 53.Cis.ilVW. Block
ers and feeder, etead to Arm at 33 7544. C.i,
cowe, 2 0JH. heifers, 2.fltef4.4fl. canners.
dull at J1.754T2M, bulls, slow at SlftA4..'01
calves, steady at 34 256.3. Texas fed
steers. 34 Cfr4 : Texas grass steers. 33 55
1.'". rexas nuns. I2.5tvi y
HOGS-Recelpts. today. 1I.0) head, to-
' morrow, MW head, estimated. left over.
l.frO head; market 5c higher and active,
top. 5. mixed and butchers. 35 4MI5 674,
good to choice heay. WfinttTO; rough
heavy, 35 45055. light. 35 45r65: bulk of
sales. K.tAQb (54.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1.00J
I head; steady: yearlings, up to 5: good to
choice wethers. Sia.ej4.S5, fair to choice
' mixed. Jl.Oi4JH.4ii; western sheep. J4.3S4S4 55,
Texik-sheep. Jt5oB3.7S. native lambs. 4 50fl
I 5.25; western lambs. 35 0ii435.25
1 Receipts for this and last week: Th's
I week-Cnttle. 47.700 head; hogs. 125,4'.l head,
sheep. &3.4W head. l.ust week Cuttle. ( y
" head, hogs. ltO.WO head, sheep. 5vi. head
St. Lonl. Lle Mock Mnrlirl,
ST LOUIS. March H.-CATTLE-Kecelpt
Vv head: market dull and steady for
natives. Tcxa. shade lower, l-atlie si...
15
141
m
m
227
Si
3
3S4
SI
m
fining and export steer. 36 OJ455.US; dre.l 1
, ! beef and butcher steers. 4 Ct5.uU; hievrs
- under l.liil II, II 'rtu n...L-ur mi
feeaers. Ti.fioe4.fi..; tows and heifer. fJIOtf
4.24; canners. JlS5iS2 13, bull. CJflJ.
Texas and Indian steers. J2.,."fr4 65; cows
ana neirers. 32.45tr8.OO.
HOGS-Recelpts. 2.0"0 head; market 5o
higher; pigs and lights. JS.45fC.55; packers,
J5.45C6.u5; butchers. IS. 5006. 674.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market stt-jng for
week, with the demand for good Inst tn'tt
ton sheep and lambs unsatisfied; ni.tive
muttons. J4.O0tJ4.5O; iambs, J4.554frS.30, culls
and bucks. J2.50fT3.75.
Stock In Mulii.
Following are the receipts at the four
principal western markets for Ma'ch f .
Cattle. Hogs She-cp
South Omaha
Chlca go
Kansas City .
St. Louis
Totals . .
2..3
6.9-16
7.650
l.'.'HI
150
2-J0
14.0O
4.7(0
2.V1
100.1
2.503 2S.20S 5,650
W. Farnam Smith
& Co.,
IHVESTMENT SECURITIES,
1320 Farnam Street.
Long Distance Telephone 1064
WE OFFEH Subject to snlei
too allure I nlim Mock Yards
stork nt till l-V.
t1,nr,tl I'lielp Count). 7-rmr
School lliinil, r per rent,
KI.IMMI inortuiiKc. .1 jrnri, per cent,
tflinil inortKMKe, (I per cent,
WANTED (M-iicriil Fund City nnd
County varrnnlt,
tinier eerntril for
Stocks and Bonds.
Your litiKlitra ollrltril.
Ri:ri:ili:M-i: Men-huiil' .Notional
Bunks I llltnl Mutra N n t liimil Ilnnk.
Buy FRYER HILL OF LEADVILLE at
Dc a share; Company controls 17 claims la
the heart of the District; property being
operated with a steam boiit; has a record
of production of J150.000.00.
Bur PRIDE MINING COMPANY STOCK
at JOc a share; the company owns 45 claims
and a large mill; Is a steady sblppei and
employe 25 men; will undoubtedly pay alvl
dends this year.
Write for lmforraatlon concerning divi
dend paying stock showing an Investment
of better than ZZi per cent, to Herbert S.
Ehaw. offices it and 15, Brown Palace Ho
tel, Denver. Colorado. Arprovcd stocks
sold on iDstalrtent plan. Direct private
wire to nil Colorado exchanges.
Oil 1NVKSI IfoiL OreatesT"
Vlh opportunity
to make n. great amount of money from
smnn investment in oil since the days nf
Pennsylvania Oil excitement. We have 1 9"0
acres of OH Lands near the great 7.0no bar
rel gushers In the wonderful Sand Fork Oil
Fields. In Lewis County. V. Va. Portion
of our stock orfered at 5c on the dollar
Money to be used In drilling wells. Prop
erty all paid for and non-assessable For
further particulars address
SAND TORK OIL k GAS "CO
633 Peabody Building. Wheeling. W Va.
Chicago Board of Trade
Orders In grain nnd provisions Write
us for dally market letter and booklet
of Htatlstlcal Information relatlns to
the productions, exports nnd tlurtim
tlons of values in grain, provisions,
seeds cotton J S, Simpson k Co.,
14 and IC Pac 'tic avenue. Chicago,
members Chlraga Board of Trade, es
tablished 1SS1.
B, L. Baldwin & Co.
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
llU I FARNAM STHEI1T.
I. out Dlatunce Phone, 17 till.
JAMES E. BOYD & GO.
Telephone ,10atl. Oinnbn, .VeU
COMMISSION,
GUAI.V I'llUVIslOlXS nnd STOCKS,
llonrd of Trade.
Correspondence: John A, Warren t Co
Direct wires to Chicago and New rorr
I If no. speculate succe.sfully Send your
; orders to a reliable house, where they will
I be placed on the open market We cin
1 make for you In one month more Intereit
on our monev thsn any bsnk will pay you
In a year. Send for our bool: on rpeculation
It I. fre.
J. K. Comstock & Co.
! Itooni SU Trader's llldtfi Chicago,
t