10
TIIE OMAITA DATTjT BEE: SATURDAY, MAKCll H, ivum.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
In the Lact Bonn All Markets Take an
Upward Turn.
INFLUENCED BY EXPORTS AND DAMAGES
, Cora awd Oats Ar HlgkerPrn.
vlslons Open with Good
' . Tn.
. CHICAGO, March 7. Trading In grain
Vni again a waiting came today until Just
before the end of the session, when the
development of fair export business aug
mented the Influences of the usual crop
damage report and gave all markets an
upturn. May wheat at the close registered
a net gain of Sc. May corn c and May
oats c ProvlMona closed 6jlnc higher.
Wheat was slow most of the day, be
"rause of the divergence of opinions on the
crop conditions. Weather conditions were
showers throughout the suffering country
today and even rumors of light showers
cam to hand. The damage reports, bow
ever, showed Kansas In a bad way and
bullish advices kept coming In from Okla
homa, Texas, Indiana and Ohio. Cables
were firm and Northwestern receipts were
very light These last two Influences
brought a firm .condition shortly after the
opening, which, because of rain predic
tions, started May c lower to unchanged.
For the greater part of the session fluctu
ations were narrow and the life was
greatly gone out of trade. The rain re
ports from Kansas eased May temporarily
to 7G.&-76c, after having sold at 7Gc, but
with the arrival of Information of a better
export trade there came a good bulge. This
market worked ten loads and New York
reported thirty loads taken for export.
Shorts began covering and soma fair buy
ing developed late. May sold up with a
spurt to 77So and closed very firm. He up
at 77c. Iocal receipts were eleven cars,
none of contract grade; Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 177 cars, making a total
for three points of 188 cars, against 406 last
week and 475 a year ago. Argentine ship
ments were 1,068,000 bushels for the week,
against 1 608,JU) bushels the corresponding
week last year. Primary receipts were
SftC.OW) bushels, compared with fiii2,() bush
els a year ago. Beaboard clearances In
whest and flour equaled 97.000 bushels.
Corn was dull and followed the lead of
wheat and waa Indifferent. . The firmness
of wheat was chiefly absence of selling
pressure. Trade lit general was a scalping
affair. Offerings were small and receivers
reported no acceptances of cash corn from
country. Traders were looking for a grad
ual falling off in receipts for some time to
come. The opening tone was firm and a
few commission house purchases advanced
prices. Fluctuations, however, were very
narrow until wheat spurted; then corn
followed wheat In a measure and May
touched 62M.O, closing Arm, Sc Up, at 6if
62V4C Receipts were 103 cars.
Oats were very dull but Prices firmed up
a bit on light offerings. Talk of an Im
proved cash demand helped the speculative
mood, though traders were fighting shy of
May options. Country offerings continued
small and receipts wAre only fair-at 101
cars. May sold as low as 44c, and, with
corn and wheat; rallied to 44c, closing: c
up at 44Hc
Provisions opened' with a good tone on
Improved hog market; trade was quiet, but
commission houses were fair buyers, tak
ing lard, mostly, and the market held well
and advanced. Offerings generally were
small and In demand. May pork closed
15c up at $15.40; May lard, 6c higher at $8.45,
and May ribs, MiTHb higher at $8.37ift'8.40.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat,
IS cars; corn, 106 cars; oats, 90 cars; hogs,
22.H head.
. The leadlne future ranged as folios: .
Articles. Opt n. High. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
May 7Wi? 774 7$"? 77 74
July. 77&77V 77 , 76 773 77cy77
Sept. 76 77V, 76 77(&'77 76
Corn v
Msy 4U4fr ' 61 t 622
July filfc'0 - 61 61 6I4
Sept. - 69'4 69 ; 69V4 58 6914
Oats
May 44 44ffl 44 ' 44 44
July 35 35 8f 36J 3ft
Sept. 8o 30 304& 3u 30G
Pork
May 15 SO 16 40 15 SO 15 40 IS 25
July 15 60 15 67 15 69 15 67 15 42
Lard
May 40 9 4S 40 f 42 37
July 62 67 9 62 9 65 9 60
Sept.' I 66 70 66 9 6714
Ribs
. May 87H 424 8 87 8 40 8 STi
July 8 50 8 62H 8 50 8 624 MS
Sept. 8 62 624 8 62 62 66
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 13.8A9
4.00: straights. $3.2063.70; Clears, 33.00fai3.4;
spring specials, $4.20; patents, 83.S0i3.70;
Straights, $2.9(i!(j'3.20.
WHEAT-.No. 8. 75V.C75c; 'No. S red,
82c.
OATS-No. 1, 444244c: No. 1 white; 45
6 47V; No. 8 white. 44Vfi46c.
RYE No. 2. 6h69c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 69e3c.
SEED No. 1 flax. 11.68; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.71.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15.80
015.26. Lard per 100 lbs., $9.30yf9.83. Short
ribs sides . (loose), $8.20ff8.35. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed , $7.12(.25; short clear
sides (boxed). $8.60&ti.7O. .
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.31..
The following were the receipts -and ship
ments for the day:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
82,000
26.U 4)
23.000
148,000
20.000
16,000
lnc; turkeys, ISc: fowls. lr: dressed
Irregular; springers. Ifcl2c; fowls, lovytf
11c; turkeys, YvuUa
EGOS Receipts, 6 2f 4 rkg.; market
easier; state and Pennsylvania, 25c; west
ern, at mark, 2V
M ETAI.H A firm holding of spot resulted
In the marking up of prices shout
today, so that spot closed st $26 37Vyh26 4n,
and ten tons sold at $2635; the l.onrton
market closed I'm higher, with snot at 115
and futures atlll lw. Copper was steady
but quiet and unchanged at New York.
Lake quoted at tlX.2iVfrll.5ft; electrolytic,
$12.0i'ifl2.87, and casting, $12XKnl2.3;. At
Ixindvm there was a gain of 15s, with wt
and futures closing at 54 1 6l. 1-rf-sd
v.as steady, quiet and unchanged here at
$4.12 London spelter ruled dull and 2'4
points lower at $4.2234.27. The I-ondon
market waa 2s 6d. iron at New Vork ruled
quiet and nominal. Pig iron ' warrnnts
were quoted at snout 811.ViiJ2.50; No. 1
northern, $1 5n4 19 !; No. 2 foundry, south
ern, $18 0oiilS.iO; No. 1 foundry, southern,
$17.60151 18.0; No. 1 foundry, southern, soft,
tU.ftKalS.oo. The English market was a
shnde lower. Glasgow closed at 63s 4d and
Middlesborpugh at 47s.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition ( Trade Kurt flotations an
Staple aad Fancy Produce.
EOOS Receipts, heavy; market weak;
fresh stock, 15c.
LIVE POULTRT-Chlckens. 8fHc; old
roosters, agHc;, turkeys, Sfcloc; ducks and
geese Vrftc.
DRESSED POTTLTRT f u rkey s, llff13o;
ducks, lofclle; geese, lOtfllc; chickens, 19
BUTTER Common to fair, lS&19c;
choice dairy, in tubs, lftgSic; separator,
27&28C.
FROZEN FISH Black bass, 18c: white
bass, 10c; fclueflsh, 12c; bullhends, 10c; buf
faloes, 7c: catfish, 12c; cod, 10c; crapples,
lc; halibut, 11c; herring, 3c: haddock, 9c;
pike, 8c; red snapper, 10c; salmon, 12c; sun
fish, 6c; trout, c; whtteflsh, so; pickerel,
10c "h lnackereI each, 2035c; smelts,
OYBTERS-rMedlums. per can. 22c? Stand
ards, per can. 25c; extra selects, per can,
Mc; New York Counts, per can, 40c; bulk
Standards, per gal., $1.25; bulk, extra se
lects. tl.60igl.e6; New York Counts, per gal.,
tl.7o.
PIOEONS Live, per dos., 6t)c;
VEAL Choice, 6jo.
CORN 61fc.
OATS 60c.
BRAN Per ton, 19.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: .Choice upland,
$8.50; No. 2 upland, $7.50; medium, $7;
coarse, $6.60. Rye straw, $5. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts, 8 cars.
VEOETABLE8.
..PPTATOF'8Nortnern. Salt Lake,
$1.10; Colorado, tl.10.
CARROTS Per bu., 75c
BEETS Per bu. basket. 60e.
,TVI.RNJ,pSPer bu- froo Rutabagas, per
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 0c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dot.. tX
GREEN ONIONS-Per dos., 25c.
LETTUCE Head, per drum. $4; hothouse,
per dot jfic.
PARSLEY Per dos., 25c. -
RADISHES Per dot., 35c.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
HK, 8c; Kansas, per bbl., $3.26.
CABBAGE Holland seed, crated, Jo.
CAULIFLOWER Per crate, $2 50.
ONIONS Spanish, per crate, $2.26; Mich
igan, red or yellow, 3V4o per lb.
CEIERY California, 4075c.
TOMATOES Florida, per (.basket crata,
FRUITS. ' ',
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., $4.60; Wlne-
W' tfUliaillttUB,
box, $1.75.
vis, pet
, $5.60;
Belleflowers, per
Flour, bbls 20,000
Wheat, bu 33.000
Corn, bu. 106,000
Oats, bu ...v.... 94,000
Rye, bu.i.j 4.000
Barley, bu 28,000
On the Produce exchange toAav the hut
ter market waa steady; creameries, lb
inc.; dairies 18gi'3c. Cheese, steady at
limiSi. Eggs, weak; fresh, 18c
HEW YORK . GENERAL MARKET.
(iaotatloas of the Day Varloas
. - Cosnmodltlea.
NETW YORK. March 7.-FLOtJR-Re-'
celpts. U.&uO bbla. ; exports, 83,299 bbls. ;
market mure active and firmer, with some
mills asking 6c advance: winter patents,
$3. Si-I. to; winter etrslgnts, tt.7ofe3.tu; Min
nesota patents, t3.7inj4.oo; Minnesota bak
ers, $2.95j3.3o; wlntr low grades, ti.80&2.9U.
Rye flour, dull; sales, 62a bbls.; fair to
good, t3.25ifr3.40; choice to fancy, $3.6ou3.75.
CORNMEAL Dull; yellow western. $1.32:
city, $l.o; Urandywlne, t3.60fe.7O.
RYE Dull; No. S western. 6j0 t o. b.
afloat: state. 't41c o. L f.. K Turk
carlots. . '
BAKLEY-Steadr. 4
WHEAT-Receipts, 19,333 bu.; exports,
12.550 bu.; No. 8 red trtige elevator; No. i
iuriiit.ru. vmum, 'o i. o. o. afloat; No
I hard. Manitoba, iiSc f. o b. afloat. Until
the last hour wheat was inactive and un
moved by prevailing market Influences,
holding steady on llht receipts and firmer
cables In opposition to a favorable weather
map; near the close, however, on reports
of no rain In the southwest, the shorts
hastily covered and prices jumped Wo,
closing firm at So net advance; March
closed at 83c; May, etiSSM 3-ltc, closed at
aac; July, S3i4y3i.ie, cloeed at 83c; Sep
tember closed at hViC.
CORN Receipts, i,UO0 bu.; exports, 4 211
bu.; spot, firm; No. 2, 6"c elevator and
6lc f. o. b. afloat; dull most of the day
and barely steady at tirst through realis
ing; com eventually rallied on light re
ceipts and, with wheat, firm and V'Hc net
higher: May. 6tPtni4e. closed at 7c
July. 66H. closed at bt4c; September
6n;c, closed at 6oc.
OA'l A Reix-ipts, 15.000 bu.; exports, 4 270
bu.; upot. steady; No. 8, 60c; No. 8, 49'jc
No. 3 white. Wc; No. 8 white, 61V"; tra'k'
mixed western, 61lia2c; track, white, oj.ii
67o. Options dull but steady.
HAY Firm; shipping. ts4pS5e; good to
choice, 90-f! V2C l i
HOPS Firm ; state, ' common to choice
19IU crop, 14tsj l8c; 1900 crop, mi lie; elds 3..J
6c Pad lie coast. 101 crop. Dulse; 1jj crop,
lvu 13c; olds, 3vi6o.
lUtOVlSlONS Reef, firm; family. 812 00
4513 ; inexs. tlO-Wwi 10.50; beef hams tlUKa
21.00; packet. 111. U-ij 11.50; city, extra ln.lla
mess, tl7.5ol9 50. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. bSWc; pickled shoulders 7c
pickled hams, 9-y10c. 1-mtA. tlrm; west!
em steamed, $9. ; western refined, $9 30
refined, firmer; rontlueut, $au: South'
Amerlra.. tiu&ot compotind, $7.874a)i Jw
Pork, firm; family, $17 0. i 17 28; short clear
tn M.w; mesa, tli tHiuii W.
TALLOW r)rai; city, irSc; country. tQ
LEATHER--Oulet: steady: hemlock .r,i.
Buenos Ay res, light to heavyweights, 24Si
ii'&s. . "
HIDES Quiet: Galveston, 20 to 15 lbs
. 18c; California, 11 to 25 lbs., 1443 17c; Texas
ui y, n iu mi lua., if c -
WxLr-Ftriu; duniestlo fleece. tVSu.
- I ".,,.;,o, io riirn,
CV-lJepan. 4inVsc
hTTt-R Reveipts, 8.26$ fkrs. ; state
dairy. 2vu"iie; creamery. iitJic; June
tremerv. I't244c; factory, luuJlo.
CHEESE Receipts. S.W4 .K. ; fancy
Urge, full cream, fall made, colored, Jlw
' HVc: fanry laise. full cream, fall made.
while. HS'jllV-, fancy small state, full
cream, early made, colored, l-'SV12So;
fancy small state, full eieam, early made,
white, U" 'i llc.
Vi LA:t.t julet and firm; New Or
leans, 3 . 1 4 1 c.
ivULXKlf-AUve, suady; chicken.
PEARS Vlkers. 12.25: Junniu il Vfjai
1.60.
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, 87 60.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7.60: per
crate, $2.75. '
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2. ill. .
FIGS California, new cartons, 81: Im
ported, per lb., 12(14c .
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Callfornla navels, $3.00ff3.25:
budded, $2.50. " '
LEMONS Fancy, $3.25; choice. $3. ' '
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sixe.
12.2542.7o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New crop walnuts. No. 1 ' soft
shell, per lb.. 12cj hard ahell, per lb., liyo:
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 8 hard shell, lc;
Braxlls, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 13c;
almonds, soft ahell, 17o; hard shell, 15c:
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c: cocoa
nuts, per sack, $3.60.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, 83.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.25: New
York, 13.50.
HIDES-No. 1 green, 8c; No. green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 8 salted, 6c: No. 1 veal
calf, 8 to 12H lbs., 8c; No. 1 veal calf. 12 to
16 lbs., tc; dry hides, 83 13c; sheep pelts, 76c:
horse hides, Il.fj0fa2.25. ; .
POPCORN Per lb., 6c. - ' ,
St. Lewis Grata mmd Pravlsiaxta.
8T. LOUIS, March 7. WHEAT Higher;
No. 1 red, cash, elevator, S&y; track, SSWiii
86c; May, 84V4c; July, 77477ko; No. i hard,
764fv78Hc. .
CORN-Higherj No. 1 cash, cs track. 604
61c; May, K!62i4c.
OATS Higher: No. 2 cash. 44c; track. 44U
45c; May, 44Hc; July, 36c; No. 8 white.
4dYj4)4Wc.
RYE Scarce and firm at 61c
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $3 853
4.06; extra fancy and straights, $3.45(0-3.56:
C4ears, $3.1(V?i3.25. '
SEED Timothy, nominally t6.O0iae.75,
prime more. .
CORN MEAL 8teady, $3.10.
BRAN Steady; sacked lots, east track.
90c.
HAY Finn; timothy, $11.0O14.6O; prairie.
$8.10112.50. '
WHISKY-Steady, tl .
IRON COTTON TIES tL
BAGaiNG-Wj,6c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing, old
$s; new $16. Lard, higher, $9.16. Dry salt
meats (boxed), firm; extra shorts andclear
ribs, $8.60; clear sides, $8.75. Bacon (boxed)
firm; extra shorts, $9.2J(g8.3714; clear sides
t9.50.
METALS Lead, quiet at 84.06. 8pelter.
quiet at $4.10. '
POULTRY Firm; chickens, lflc; turkeys.
13V&14c; ducks. 10c; geese, V&5a.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 20028c;
dairy. 17(fi'.le. '
EtJQS Higher at 17c.
RECEIPTS Flour. 8,000 bbls wheat, 18.
000 bu.: com, 49,000 bu.; oats, 65,000 bu
SHIPMENTS Flour, 4,000 bbls.f wheat.
25,000 bu.; com, 46,000 bu.; oats, 86,000 bu.
Kansas City Uraln aad ProTlslaxts.
KANSA8 CITY, March 7.-WH EAT May
74'c: July, 74c; cash. No. 2 hard. 72V&73c.
No. 8, 72V4c; No. 1 red. 81(&81Vc; No. J, 80c;
No. 2 spring. 72(fi72i4c. '
CORN May, tmc; Sept. 6854c; cash. No.
J) mixed, 61c; No. 2 white, two; No. 1, ti&
OATS No. t white, 46H4T46V.C.
RYE No. 2. 61c.
HAY Choice timothy, $14.00; choice prai
rie, $13.00. ,
BUTTER Creamery. 2126c: dalrv tmr,
2W. -
EGGS Lower on unsettled and declining
eastern markets; quoted on 'change, 18c at
mark: new No. 2, whltewood cases in
cluded; cases returned, 15Hc.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 28.8o0 bu.; Corn. 26.400
bu ; oats, t.t0 bu.
BHIPME.NTS-Whest, .11.208 bu.; corn. 67.
200 bu.; oats. 27,000 bu. '
Liverpool Grala anal Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. March T. WHEAT Spot,
No. 8 red western, winter, stead v, 6a id;
No. 1 northern, surlna. firm, fia J.t- K'n 1
California, no stork: futures, quiet; March,
CORN Spot, quiet; Ajnrlcan mixed,
new, &a 1W; American mixed, old, 6s 2Hd;
futures, steady; March, as 114d; May, .Is
lid.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm
PROVISIONS Bacon, quiet, 40s. v
PEAS Canadian. 6s 6d.
Receipts of wbeut during the last three
days, 2O7.OC0 centals. Including 41.0U0 Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during- the
u.;i, iiuiiv,
' ' ' I
Pklladeliibla Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7. BUTTER
6teady, with a fair dt-mund; extra western
creHmery. an-; extra nearov prints, SOt .
E(K!S Steady ; fair demand: fresh nearhv
c; fresh southwestern, Xte; frt-h south
ern. 2nc
CHEESE Firm: New York full creams
fancy small, Vlc; New York full creams.
lair 10 cno ice, jvia jj-c.
Mllrraak.ee Grala Marleet. y
MILWAUKEE, March 7. WHEAT Mar
ket higher; No. 1 northern, 7u ja.oc; May
t;k,c. 1
RYE Firm: No. 1. 69c.
BARLEY Higher; No. 1, 634c; sample.
KWI-'iC.
CORN May, 62c r
TOLEDO. March 7. WHEAT Fs Ir to
active; casn. M'v; May, M ic; July. tUUc.
t'ORN Dull, nrm. tt'c; July. aiVxC .
OAT8-My, 44Sc: July.
8 K K I Clover, dull, eaoler; March, $5 60;
jipni, ea.w.
Mlaaraealia 'Vvaeat. Ftoar and Hran.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 7. WHEAT
tunn. Mc; uiv, 74'4o; July, 75Sc. On
track: No. I bard, Jtsyc: No. 1 northern.
1 norinrrn, i-'u .ic-.
UKAN In lulk. tl4.00ai4 3o.
UJtR-riit paicau, W.7&3J.U; second
patents. $1.6RS 78: first clears, t3.7tyfjl.80;
second clears, $2.35.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Maixh 7.-CORN-FIrm : No. S.
$.xc.
OATS Stea Jy : No. 8 white. 44V.O. b led
throiixh.
W11I8KY-$1.30 for nnlehed goods.
Dalatk Grala Market.
DULUTH. Match 7. WHEAT Cash. No.
1 hard; 77Vc; No. $ northern, 72c- No. 1
northern. 74Hc: May, 76c; July, 7'4c
OA T 43c.
CORN 61c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AD DOXD9.
crae af Conflict la a Emotion oa the
Part of Professional Specnlatoro
NEW YORK. March 7 The stork mar
ket today showed evidence of conflicting
emotions on the part of the professional
speculators who make up the present mar
ket. There was something of a struggle
during the early part of the day to keep
prices moving upward and a number of
specialties shot up In the way which has
become so familiar of late. Othens which
were violently advanced yesterday showed
a tendency to an abrupt relapse. The gen
eral active list took on Its recently somno
lent condition, suggesting that the demand
from the short interest which caused yes
terday's sharp rise had been satisfied. The
report that $1,000,000 sold engaged for to
morrows steamer had been withdrawn from
export had a mild, stimulating effect on
the market, but the later forecast of to
morrow's bank statement showed sufficient
ground for apprehension still remaining of
tne rate of depletion of the New York bank
reserves. The report that the government
had filed Its suit against the Northern Se
curities company with the United States
court at St. Paul caused a ripple of alarm,
although it had been abundantly foreseen
snd presented no new phase In the case.
The preliminary figures of money move
ment for the week Indicate that the banks
have lost cash to the extent of nearly
$5.ono,0ft0. Including the gold exported on
Thursday, but not Including the $2,300,OnO
which Is to go on tomorrow's steamer. It
Is argued that Thursday's gold .exports,
coming late In the week will not figure for
their full effect In the bank statement under
the average, but the same thing was true
of last week's statement, leaving the resi
due of last week's cash losses to be car.
ried over Into this week. The apprehension
Is therefore that the small surplus may be
cut in two. With the present dimensions
of the deposit and tash Items In the New
York banks the surplus is at Its present
figure almost nominal anyway, and a
variation of a few millions has little ef
fect on the proportion of the reserve. The
hardening tendency of the money market
Is a convincing evidence, however, that the
banks are not anxious at present to extend
their credits. Of the day'a special move
ments Colorado Fuel was most conspicuous.
with a feverish reaction which reached
points at one time. Chicago & Northwest
ern, after a rise of lMi, also turned down
ward and reu at one time 3'4 under last
night. On the side of advances St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha added 4 points to Its
price and the preferred 8. The rise of over
2 points In Evansvllle & Terre Haute was
in response to- yesteraay s rise in nicago
Eastern Illinois. Westlnghouse Electric
advanced 614, Brooklyn 84, American Cot
ton Oil i and Virginia-Carolina Chemical
274, the last two on reports of Intended
consolidation. There was besides a long
list of obscure stocks with one to two points
advance to their credit, all of wnicn were
more or less Impaired by the late reac
tion. The market closed rather easy In
spite of a late rise In Colorado & Southern
and Mexican National.
Today's bond market continued father
dull. Total sales, par value, $2,750,000.
United States 2s, coupon, and the old 4s
advanced and the new 4a per cent on
the last call.
The Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram says:. The market was
exceedingly quiet, tomorrow being. a holi
day and the settlement coming on Monday,
but sentiment was cheerful, particularly In
Kaffirs, where the bull account is much re
duced, and there are many temporary bear
against March operations. The market re
gards as hopefully significant the stricter
censorship in the Transvaal of all messages
Easslng through Pretoria. Houses with
outk African connections aro buying con
sols. American shares merely reflect New
York price movements. Mexican National
rose a point The Speyers are reported as
huylng for New York account. The .mar
ket was again a borrow from the bank.
Silver Is flat on complete absence of sup
port. The; metal has the appearance of
going lower. February trade returns show
an Increase of Imports of 6 per cent, of
exports 2V4 per cent. '
ine roiiowing are me closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & O..
do pfd
Can. Paclflo ....
Pan Southern .
Ches. & Ohio....
Chicago at A...,
An if A ...
Chicago, I. 4 L
do pfd
Chicago ft E. I
Chicago Gt. W.
do 1st pia....
do 2d pfd....
r N. w
C. R. I. & P...
Chicago T. & T.
do pro
. a. C. ft 8L L.
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd....
nn 1A nfd
Del. & Hudson.
Del., L. & W...
Denver a R. Q
do nfd
fcrie .....
ao 1st. pia....
in 2d nfd....
Gt. Nor. pfdi...
Hocking Valley
do pia
Illinois Central.
Iowa Central .
do nfd
U. til. A w
rlo nfd
Louis. & Nash..
Manhattan L ...
Mat HI KV
Mex. Central ..
Mex. National.
Minn. 8L L.
Mo. Pacific
In., lv. ft T......
at nil
T 1'entml...
Ni Y. Central...
Nor. ft west...
do pfd
Ontario A W..
Pennsylvania ..
Reading
do 1st pra....
An 9A nfrt
Hi I. Jtr H F...
do 1st pfd.....
, 1. 1 : . 1 -
ao u piu.....
t. L. S. W
no n ril ...
St. Paul ...
do pfd ...
, 75U So. Paclflo .......
, 96i4 So. Railway ....
,10514' do pfd ...i
tUU Tnto at jfcV T
.112 T.. S. L. ft W..
, 874' Pfd
. 46 jUnlon Paclflo ...
. 86 do pfd
. 75iWabaah
. 64 do pfd
. 78H W. L. B
.158V do Id pfd
. im'Wls. Central ...
. 87V4! do pfd ..a....
. 454 Adams Express.
100 i". K. xl, .irea. . .
. 174 weiie-r argo ....
. 33 lAmaL Copper ..
mi lAmpr f ' It, G
. 2614I do pfd
,. 70 Amer. Lin. OIL.
. 44 do pfd
.17H4Amer. 8. ft R...
.281 I do pfd
. 43 Ana. Mln. Co....
Srk- RaP- Tr...
. v-iiiu. r. cb X...
,. 67Hit-on- Gas
,. 54Vs Cn Tob. pfd.
1 fn
.. 68
84
....... . vw. I VI . , ,
Oen. Electric ...
Glucose Sugar .
Hocking Coal ...
. SJ'A'Int'n'f Power ..
. 674'Laclede Gas .
103H National Lead..
.wii11". ouii pia
.167 No. American
. 20
.111
. i
. 24S.
. 64
IKS
. 67
. K0V4
. 33
St.
Paclflo Coast
r-acino Mall ..,
People's Gas .,
Pressed 8. C...
do pfd ,
Pullman P. C..,
Republic Steel.
do pfd
Sugar
Tenn. C. ft I...
11 n 1
.1SH4! do pfd
. Mi U. 8. Leather.
. 80' do pfd
, no u. o. nuoDer..
. 60 do pfd ,
.84 U. 8. Steel
. 72 do pfd
. 24 Western Union
. bti1 A. Locora. Co. .
,1x do pfd
. l!"i
64'.
1 32
, 95Vi
. 3U
. 222
, 40
. 99
, 86
, 24
, 42H
, 19
, 82
. 2H4
42
,308
.230
,U4 .
1S5
. 68
. 31
. 8
. 22
. 60W
. 46;
, 98
. 33
, 64
.221
1174
,298
, 44
, 16
, 20
, 76
, 86
. 90
. 47
. 16
.. 60
.. 93
.. 72
... 47
.. 99
.. 38
.. 83V,
..237
.. 17
.. 72
..127-
' 1
.. 79
.. 11
:: Sft
.. 66
.. 42
.. 94
." 9
Trust receipts. Offered. ,
Hevr York Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 7. MONEY-On call,
steady, 23 per cent; closing bid and
asked, 2u-! Pr cent; prime mercantile
paper, 3 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easier, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.87a
4.87 on demand and at $4.844 for sixty
days; posted rates, t-l. 860.04.884; commercial
bills, 14 H4(8 4.86.
SILVER Bar. 64 He; Mexican dollars.
43'ic
BONDS Government, strong; state,
weak; railroad, firm.
The during quotations on bonds are as
follows: '
U. 8. ref. 2s, reg.
do coupon
do 3s, reg
do coupon
do new 4s, reg..
do coupon
do old 4a, reg..
do coupon
do 6s. reg
do coupon .....
Atoh. gen. 4a
do adj. 4s
Bal. et Ohio 4s...
do 3's
do conv. 4s
Canada 60. la
C. of O. 5b
do Is Inc
C. ft O. 44s
C. ft A. 3Vs
C. B ft Q n. 4s...
C M & 8 P g 4e..
C. v N. W. c. 7s.
C. R. I. ft P. 4h..
CCC ft 8 L g. 4s
Chicago Ter. 4s.,
Colo, ft So. 4a....
Den. ft R. G. 4s..
Erie prior l. 4a...
do general 4s...
F. W. ft D. C. Is
109 tHork. Val. 48. .1(18
1"9 L. ft. N. unl. 4a.. loi
lo- Mex. Central 4s. 8JV4
l'V. do 1st Inc 31
ll-ajM. ft St. L. 4s. ...103
l;i9 M.. K. ft T. 4a...loo
111' do 2a 8J
lUsvN. Y. Central U.103-
;o4 do gen. 3Vs lug
Koi-N'o. Pacltlo 4a....lo,
1041 do 3s U'm
IHjlN. ft W. con. 4.U34
l"4';KeaillnK gen. 4s. v Shk
:s'l8t L ft I M c 6s.. 118
106 St. L. ft S. F. 4a. !
1(M St. L. B. W, Is... KkiJ
HO'4 do 2a
7 S A ft A P 4s..., 91
Ir7 v4 So. - Pacilio 4a 1H
84 do &a vsi
TeiM ft P. Is. ...l;
1141 T. St. L. & W. 4a 85
Yis-i, Union Pacltlo 4s. M6
111 do conv. 4s..... .I06
1"4 Wabash Is 118
, 88 do 'la in
34V, do deb. B 74
lit! West Shore 4a....H3'4
W. ft U E. ....... tv
87V Wis. Cen. 4s S97
11$ Con, Tob. 4a fc'
Itank lerl-ra
OMAHA. March 7. Bank clearings to
day, $1,211,156.84; corresponding day last
year. $1,045,543.56; Increase, $lbo,611 i'i.
NEW YORK. March 7 Clearings, J2i3.
196. 'JrtS; balancts, tiO.5o3.6t3.
BALTIMORE. March 7. Clearings. $3,416,
752: balances, $418.862 : money. 4S per cent.
CHICAGO. March 7. Clearings, $j0,84t 882;
balances, $1.56a,l-'S; posted exchange, 84 M
tor sixty days; H S4 on time; New York
exchange. 25c discount.
BOSTON. March 7.-Clearlngs. $21,529.14;
balances. tl.ll.i .
CINCINNATI. Marcb 7,-Clearlngs. $2,-
Tork
it.
K3
OR.sni): money, 8Hfl per cent; New T
exchange, nominal at 1 per cent dlscoiin
m. i.t. i, Marrn i. ienngs, s.-n,-at'41;
balances, $1,015,672; money. 4i?7 per cent;
New York exchange. 10c premium.
WEEKLY CLEARIIO HOISIO TABLE.
Aggregate of BaTlnTss Tra.saetea ky
Ike Assoelatett Banks.
NEW YORK, March 7. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the wtek ended March ( with the percen
tage of Increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
CITIES. Clearings. Inc. Deo.
New Tork tl.ini.77tf.5M II. J
Chicago 1S3.543.942 21.4
Boston 139.6H7.972 0.T
Philadelphia ......... 113.0L-2.467 10.6
St. I-ouls 60,046.825 17.3
Pittsburg 86.991, P H.t
San Frunclsco .1HS.7 16.6
Baltimore 22.811. Ifi2 7.
Cincinnati Z0.2n,soo
Kansas City ,.,...... 20.002,053 23.9
New Orleans 13.657, 876 ...... 4.7
Cleveland 13.188. 080 ...... .f
Minneapolis 12.26.233 86.4
Louisville. 10,743.S2o 16
Indianapolis 10.fi75.90' S8.6
Detroit 9,9v4.704 9.1
OMAHA 8.59S.R21 21.2
Milwaukee 6.8K).89n 8.7
Providence 6.530.2oo 16.
St. Paul 5,926,359 1 6.0
Buffalo 6.608,774 1 6.4
?t. Joseph 5.342.797 23.8
enver 4.772.400
Rlchmpnd 4,098.886 1.6
Savannah 2.947, 2w 24.1
Salt Lake City 3,828.559 17.9
Albany 2,726.287 7.1
Los Angeles 4.509.011 29.0
Memphis t.629.494 11.8
Fort Worth 2.396,893 11.6
Seattle 8.240,116 87.6
Washington 4.086.386 44.3
Hartford 1.166,524 6.8
Peoria 4.207.772 68.4
Toledo 1.320.9R2 1.0
Portland, Ore 2.796.9S5 14.6
Rochester 8.231, 80I 38.2
Atlanta 2,3'i2,359 7.3
Des Moines , 8.642.646 46.7
New Haven 1.741,642 18.3
Worcester 1,645.132 18.0
Nashville 1.364.930 6.6
Springfield, Mass 1.579.036 3.3
Norfolk ' 1,406,936 6.2
Grand Rapids 1,453.677 15.2
Scranton 1,286,138
Portland. Me 1.32S.816 6.4
Sioux City 1,764,644 18.3
Augusta 1,075,834 14.0
Syracuse 1,218,796 16.5
Dayton, O I,i4, 8.7
Tacoma 1.107.700 13.6
Spokane , 1.688.856 68.7
Topeka 1.621,873 12.4
Davenport 1.270.144 23.7
Wilmington. Del 1,024.634 3.9
Bloomlngton 1,020,014
Birmingham 1,436.691
Fall River 1,118.699 67.0
Evansvllle 728.737 14 4
Macon 712.0OO l.J
Little Rock 837,600 (.8
Helena 483.065 41.9
Knoxvlllo 791.942 10.9
Lowell 474,343 16 J
Akron 704,600 83.3
Wichita 851.992 48.5
Springfield, 111 9S6.383 20.7
lexlngton , 730.985 8.6
New Bedford ., ; "685,841 7.6
Chattanoogd .i 662.958 26.8
Youngstpwn ' 659,2og 69.2
Kalamazoo 489,528 21.8
Fargo .- 649.163 61.9
Blnghamton, 836.700 25.1
Rockford .:. 424,884 1.9
Canton . 453.000 29.0
Jacksonville, Fla 411.076 18.0......
Springfield, O v. 845.354 16.1
Chester 836,404
Qulncy 258,608
Sioux Falls 816.605 49.7
Jacksonville,, 111 422,974 60.1
Fremont 216.499 8.8
Houston 101,619,789 74.0
Oalveeton 6.710.000 1.
Columbus, 0 7,333.400 19.1
Wheeling 681.845 16.7
Beaumont 820,934
Totals, TJ. B 82.144.273,667 ''7.1
Outside New York... 832,644,073 9.6 t
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg-
Halifax
Vancouver, B. C...
Hamilton
St. John, N. B.....
Victoria, B. C
Quebec
Ottawa
Totals, Canadaa.. "Il-i 42,889,0701
844,452!
257,436
804,418
.666,983
767,302
879.607
770.8361
898.136
316.912
023,818
, 82.01
19.6
80.7
8.7
1.6
I
4.9;
3.2
4.1
'gLO
Not included In tdrAls because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
Not Included in totals because of no
comparison for last year.
Last week's total.
. Bostoa Stock (notations.
BOSTON. March Call loans, tC4 per
cent; time loans, 44 per cent. Official
closing:
Atchison 4s .....
Gas Is
Mex. Central 4s.
N. E. G. ft C...
Atchison
do pfd
Boston ft A
Boston ft Me....
Boston Ele
N Y, N H ft H.
Fltchourg pfd...
Union Paclflo ...
Mex. Central ...
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
Am. T. ft T
Dom. I. ft 8
nan IT.leotrln
Mass. Electric .
do pfd ;
N. E. O. ft C.
United Fruit ...
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
West. Common
.10) Adventure U 22
. 86 'Alloues 4
. 81 Amalgamated .... 8
. 68 Baltic 47 W
. 76 Bingham J4
. 96 Cal. A, Hecla 610
.263 Centenblal 24
.193. Copper Rang ... 71
.165 I Dom. Coal 104
.214i Franklin 13
.147 Isle Royal 20
. 99H Mohawk 37
. 28 Old Dominion .... 22
.127 Osceola 734
.117 Parrot 31 W
.160 Qulncy 136
. 87 Santa Fe Cop.... 3
.f JfmviCK ...210
Trlmountaln . itn
. 964 Trinity .A 16 '
. 6 lUtah 23U
. 92 Victoria I
. 42 Winona 1
. 94 Wolverine 65
.90
-
London Stock fenerations.
LONDON, March 1.-4 p. m. Closing:
Cons., money,
do account
Anaconda ....
Atchison
do Dfd
Baltimore ft O
.94 t-lt
... 94V
... 6
... 7714
1074
Canadian Pacific. 115'
Chesapeake u. i
Phlcaao G. W ' 2S
C, M. ft 8t. Pi... 168'A
Denver & K, u. 4t
do pfd 94
Erie W
do 1st pra
da 2d nfd 61
Illinois Central... 143V4
Ijouls. Nasn...iw
M.. K. ft T 3i
do pfd 66 -
N. Y. Central.. ..167
Norfolk ft West.,
do pfd
Ontario ft West.
Pennsylvania ....
Reading
do 1st pfd
Southern Ry.
ao pia
Southern Paclflo,
Union Pacific...,,
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd ,
Wabash ,
do pfd ,
Spanish 4s........
Rands ;
De Beers
68'4
92 Z
84
77
27
34t
334
7
65
102 V4
J
'
74
24
, 76
11
. 44
BAR SILVER Quiet at 2B'.d per ounce.
MONEY 244,3 per cent. The rate of dls.
count In the open market for short bills
is 2 U-16ti2 per cent and for three-months'
2&2 11-16 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Msrch 7. Money was very
firm today, supplies were much curtailed
and there was an active demand, partly In
connection with the clearing goods from
the custom house in anticipation of budget
Proposals and partly for repayment to the
lank of England, the Indebtedness to
which reached 8.000,000 recently. Business
on the Stock exchange was exceptionally
quiet and had an improving tendency.
High class securities were steady; home
rails were Arm; Americans advanced to
above parity. In response to New York, be
came Inanimate and closed steady; Rlo
tlnto were tlrm; copper closed at 64s.
Operators In Kaffirs were arranging con
tangoes for the lack of something more
urgent to do. Gold premiums are quoted
as follows: Buenos Ayres, 140.80; Madrid,
87 07; Rome 1 40.
PAR18, March 7. Business was calm on
the bourse today and prices were firm.
Rentee were rather dull; Spanish 4s fluc
tuated numewhat and closed firmer; Bra
zilians started tlrm on the Improvement In
exchange and finished dull; Spanish rails
were easier on adverse exchange; Russia
Industrials 'were maintained; tramways,
tractions and Metropolitans were In good
demand: Rlo tlntos sympathised with the
flrmnesa In copper: DeBeera opened rather
weak, recovered and were Inactive; Kaffirs
were strong on rresn bourn Arrtcan peace
rumors. The private rat of discount waa
2 per cent. Thre per cent rentes, 101 f
for th account; exchange on Londan, 26f
lie for checks.
BERLIN. March 7. Business waa rather
dull on the bourse today. Internationals
were maintained; locals were somewhat
easier; exchange on London, torn 45 pfgs.
fur checks.
new tork Mlalnsj Hnotatlona.
NEW YORK. March 7. The following are
th closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama Con SO Utile Chief ...... 11
Alice 4i Ontario .....776
Breece i0 . Ophlr 91
Brunswick Coo.. Phoenix 6
Conuttock Tun.... 6(Poiosl I
Con. Cal. ft Va..U0 Savage
Deadwood Terra, i Sierra Nevada .. 10
Horn Sliver 140 Small Hope .... 40
Iron Silver 71 ISiandard lit
Leadvlll Con ...
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Beoeipt Light and Ster8 Are
Hearlj a Dime Higher,
HOGS ACTIVE AND GENERALLY TEN HIGHER
Not Esssgk Skeen an La asks oa Sal
to Mak a Fair Teat at Market, kat
rrlees Ar Akoat Fifteen to a
Qaarter Lower for Week-.
-SOUTH OMAHA. March T.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday t.ixt 4.-14 . 4.. 49
Official 'Juesday 3.M3 7.4W 6.541
Official Wednesday i.lil 13.111 6.4.4
Official Thursday 1.8J4 9.740 1.3 9
Otllclal Friday l.ti-3 7.649 20
Five dayg this week. ..13.771 ' 41.0M 19.917
Same days last week. ...13,164 42.D03 14,471
Same week before 14.216 41.2J8 19. 60S
Same thre weeks ago.. 17,4m 62,174 lx.233
Same four weeks ago.. .16.133 U,b4 16.640
Same days laat year 12,037 83,478 14.4HU
Th following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on - the South Omaha
market the past several day with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1803. 1901.1S00.1899.1898.1S97.189.
Feb. 15...
Feb. 16...
Feb. 17...
Feb. 18...
Feb. 19...
Feb. 24...
Feb. 21...
Feb. U...
Feb. 2a...
Feb. Z4...
Feb. S6...
Feb. 24?...
Feb. 17...
Feb. 28...
March 1
March 1..
Marpn 8..
Marchl 4..
March1 6..
March 6..
March 7..
l
78
7Si
86
""J4'
s9o
ml
6 93
SB
80
6 90
01
11
0
6
6 99
WW
4 76 68)
4 831 8 68
4 76 3 64
8 62
I Z2
a Ml A a.1
t 80) 4 78 I 60
s Ui a 71i X 47
6 2 4 6 8 6W
0 mi wi 0 se
8 88
83
( 27
t 28
22
6 27
6 82
fc 37
6 84
S3j
4 9
4 65
4 47
4 7?
4 68
4 66
4 69
4 74
4 70
4 71,
8 63
3 6
I 82
8 66
3 61
I 62
3 67
8 62
1 64
8 60
I 891 Ml S 91
8 3 4
8 4 8 to 3 88
s ail sn
3 S 3 61
8 81 8 84
g;
91
8 96
8 84
X 11
1 81
i 79
8 81
t 87
8 7h
3 H
3 88
1 8i
8 82
I 8
3 87
t 35 3 7
8 861
3 41
8 49
3 42
43
I 60
a 4
3 4.
8 U
8 76
8 70
1 73
3 74
8 74
3 80
3 48 3 tsl
8 601 3 88
3 65 11 73
1 M
Indicates Sunday.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date and comparisons with
laai year
1902. 1901. Inc. Dec
Cattle 149,038 118,036 31.0.-2
Hogs 60.905 446. 9sl 75.002
Sheep 147,926 166,080 18,li
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS,
The following list shows th number ot
cars ot feeders snipped to tne country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
O. F. Phllllns. Pender. Neb M. ft 0 1
J. D. Boucher. Stuart. Neb. F. K ... 2
C. 'F. Snyder. Bushnell. Neb. U. P 1
E. H. Hotchklss, Valparaiso, Neb. U.
A. D. Cattle Co., Monroe, Neb. U. F 1
m
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
..... 1
1
stock
H. Clark, Savannah, Mo. K. C,..
w. Matthews, uarkio, mo. u..
J.
D. Rankin, Tarkio, Mo. K. C.
K. 8. Estes, MCPaul, la. K. o
Blanchard ft Q., Dexter, la. R. I
J. 8. Jenkins, Bray ton, la. R. I
C. A. Hague, Coon Rapids, la. Mil...
W. B. Palmer, Coon Rapids. Ia. Mil.
Otte ft Hanlng, Sidney, la. Q
8. F. Vard. GrUwold. Ia. Q
Th official number of cars of
brought in today , by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs. Shp.H'ses.
C, M. ft St P Ry.
Wabash -
Missouri Paclflo Ry 1
Union Pacific system... 8
CAN. W. Ry 4
F., E. ft M. V. R. R.... "7
C. St. P., M ft O. Ry.. 16 ,
B. ft M. R. Ry 15
C. f B. ft Q. Ry
C, R. 1. ft P.. east. 1
Illinois Central 4
7
1
13
6
25
18
7
11
1
"l04
Total receipt 69
The disposition of th day' receipt was
a follows, each buyer purchasing; th num
ber of head indicated: .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
606
659
209
Buytis.
Omaha Packing Co 63 481
G. H. Hammond Co 65 ....
Swift and Company 800 1,680
Cudahy Packing Co 615 1.128
Armour ft Co.. 108 2,369
R. Becker ft Degan 38 ....
Vansant ft Co 17 ....
Lobman ft Co.... 3 . ....
Hill ft Huntxlnger 84 ....
Livingstone ft Schaller..
Hamilton ft Rothschild.. -. 92 ....
L. F. Huss 29 ....
H. L. Dennis ft Co 9 ....
Hobbick HI ....
Other buyer 73 1 ....
Total , L6S0 ,668 1.474
CATTLE There waa a light supply Of
cattle here today for even a Friday, but
the receipt for th week to date compare
favorably with th corresponding period
of both last week and the same week of
last year.' The demand on the part of
local nackers was In aood shape, and aa
a result the market was active and stronger
all around.
The. re were comDaratlvelv few oornfed
steers in the yards and the market could
be quoted active ana strong 10 a mine
higher. Packers all seemed to be anxious
for supplies, and there were not enough
cattle to go around. Sale were made a
high a 36.15, so that soma of th cattle
showed considerable quality. A bunch of
western hayfed cattle attracted consid
erable attention and sold for 84.90, which
was considered a good, strong price as
compared with the way corn cattle are
elllng. , M ,
. The better graaes oe cuwe ana neurrs
sold at strong prices this morning, and aa
there were only a few here everything
was out of first hands In good season.
Price are now at the high point of the
season, and in fact some salesmen say
they ar at the highest points In several
years. It Is to be noticed, however, that
th high price apply only to the better
grades. The kinds that sell from 83.75 down
are rather neglected, and th commoner th
quality th harder they are to sell.
There waa very Utile change today In
the prices paid for bulls, veal calves and
''no many stock cattle arrived today, so
that sellers had very little trouble In dis
posing of everything they had , at good,
steady prices. The demand from th coun
try has been fairly liberal most of the
week, and speculators have not been
obliged to carry over from day to day
very many cattle. As a result there was
no slump In price today, aa Is apt to be
the case at the close of th week. Repre
sentative sales:
BEES' STEERS.
Pr. No. Av.
4 66 19 963
4 65 22 9o6
4 75 24 967
4 85 10 lOhl
5 00 26 1107
05 11.
18.
8.
3.
38.
16.
7.
15.
18.
1
1. MOO
1 l"l
1 1190
4 .S677
3 66
1 M)
4 4M
6 8N
8 7 --
1 610
6 648
3 ,.li4
1...., K)
1 730
1 1W
1 30O
1 270
4 ISO
1 270
2 170
lm. 310
1 ...1100
STOCK
1 810
1 SJ0
t 1......
3 30 J
1 80 1
3 40 1
HEIFERS.
,...1M0
....1670
....1
....1200
8 00
3 00
3 25
3 30
3 65
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 40
4 60
4 00
4
1..
4..
1
CALVES.
t 60
4 00
4 00
6 00
6 25
6 2.1
t 60
2
8
1
1
2 ,
.ir
. 770
. 905
. ?0
. 6vi
.llxi
. 84
....1410
....1WI
....1295
....1210
.... 105
.... 210
.... 2O0
.... 240
.... 210
.... 170
4 40
4 4-1
4 W
4 7i
4 60
4 75
4 80
410,
5 10
6 25
6 25
SS
6 35
6 60
00
6 75
00
00
25
25
J60
8TAGSL
813 1....
.140 4 50
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
4....
18
1
i:..
......
1....,
1....,
. 1....
8....
48....
10....
8...
1....
. &!
. 450
.1100
470
416
8 00
1 00
1 IS
t 75
1 85
1 90
1 90
2 90
8.
760
7o
, 714
435
, 80O
, 6N
. 816
3 00
3 00
3 10
3 10
3 10
f 25
3 45
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
70
.1070
. r SO
. 6S0
. 670
. 800
. 530
. 813
. 687
. 873
. 603
. 740
2 00
3 40
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
I 25
8 50
3 90
3 90
90
4 00
t.
3
1
12
13
tJ.
2
8.,...
16.,...
764
, 760
, 770
, 606
, 737
767
, 6(6
748
7S8
733
, 990
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 20
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 30
4 60
1...U.
178 I 90
No.
10....
60....
3....
1....
4....
1....
20....
v..
....
I. ...
10....
....
3...,
42...,
21 ..,
Ii!!!
6...,
II. ...
I...,
21...,
1...
1...
4...
1...
1...
1...
1...
3...
1...,
4...
3...
1...
1...,
1...
1...
!...
...
1...
t...,
11...
1...
1...
i.::
1...
1...
4...
...
...
1...
1...,
1...
7...
1...,
1...
1...
17...
1...
....
Av.
...1011
... 99
...10)3
... 930
...1125
...1270
...lt-S
... 867
...1236
... 940
... 752
... 9y4
...11163
...1258
...1071
... 944
...II06
... 9ol
.1163
6 05
16
5 15
t 20
6 25
t 25
6 25
i 2s
6 25
I 30
6 30
6 60
6 80
3
12.
9.
40
953
121J6
868
1134
1194
1113
12S5
1240
1125
1370
,....1150
.1204
.1271
.138
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... 774 3 90
cows.
750
820
702
855
740
9-iO
70
...... 813
...... 960
962
765
9)
lOriO
870
965
725
913
XA
1W6
945
1010
louO
9irt)
...... 8"0
1200
80
9J5
766
1100
910
int
651
1145
100
......10.O
WO
......12---0
...... 623
......1080
...1170
...1460
... 9M
...Ki0
...1210
...1370
...LS
...1UO
...lir-M
... 630
1 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
3 10
1 25
1 25
1 25
2 25
1 25
: 25
1 40
1 40
1 60
3 65
3 75
1 75
1 76
1 76
1 75
I 76
3 00
3 26
3 25
8 25
3 25
3 25
8 26
3 25
3 35
8 40
3 40
8 40
3 40
3 60
3 63
3 60
3 40
4.
ll'.'.V.'.
SO!"'.!
2
4
6
....1063
,....1100
.... 823
,....1040
..... 8S8
963
.... 8:-4
1190
,....1140
ION)
.....lOoO
KM
.....1140
1140
.....17S0
9s9
,....1275
.... 933
louO
1 1170,
4....
15....
11..
16..
11..
I 60
1 60
1 86
1 90
1 SO
3 00
3 10
3 10
3 16
t 25
3 2S
BULLS.
2...
975
....10i3
....1112
.... 965
....104
....1340
.... 7X0
....louO
....1161
....1230
..,.JXI
....1060
....1340
....1120
.... 977
....1107
....16
....14U0
....1520
....1670
....1170
.... 790
....1000
... .ld.SU
....1700
....1450
....1170
,...1r
,...16t0
,...im
Pr.
6 80
I 35
6 35
t 50
6 60
I 60
6 65
6 60
5 60
6 65
6 65
5 75
6 80
6 85
6 90
6 90
00
4-18
15 .
3 CO
3 76
3 80
3 85
3 85
3 85
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 15
4 25
4 35
4 35
4 40
4 45
4 45
4 -So
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 60
4 50
4 65
4 65
4 75
4 75
4 80
4 75
4 76
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 5
6 25
3 40
3 60
3 76
3 7
8 75
3 80
3 85 '
4 00
4 60
4 no
4 w
4
STOCK CALVES
800 4 25 t. ........
HOGS Thera wo - r. 4 nn .. r .m
fhe downward course of prices, and the
general market could be quoted a dime
higher than yesterday. Oh the start th
market waa, perhaps, not over 6 loo
higher, but it soon became generally a
aline higher. The advance, however, was
"l"8'.! ""Unable on the better grades, as
the light hogs sold so unevenly and have
been ior sometime past, that It Is difficult
to tell whether they are higher or lower.
Common hogs of all weights were hard to
move and in sum cases sellers found it
almost impossible to get a bid on unde
sirable grades. Good weight hogs sold
mostly from 16.16 to 16.25. Medium weights
went from 36.WO to 86.15, and the light
weights sold mostly under 86.00. It waa
a fairly active market, so that most every
thing with weight and quality was disposed
of in good season. The light and common
stuff, however, was left until the last and
sold slowly. Representative aales:
Sh. Pr.
... 10
10
10
10
6 10
10
10
10
10
8 12
12
12
15
15
15
15
8 15 J
15
16
15
15
16
6 15
6 16
16
16
15
15
15
17
17
6 20
6 20
20
6 20
90
20
20
8 20
6 20
20
20
20
25
22
22
25-
1 V" 1.ner? wr on,y few sheep
and lambs In the yards this morning, but
the market was In most cases a little
Ver th.an ye'elay. The decline for
. "mounts 10 jwov-joc an around
and the demand for the last few days has
not been particularly active. The market
rainer uneven ana uncertain
all the week at other points as well as
here, but as a general thing the market
yw wc-. 10 xoutotj lower an arouna,
uniy a rew feeders have been offered
and not much change In prices has taken
piace un oesirauie graaes.
e0Jai,on,,: Ch.ea lightweight yearlings,
85.6065.65; -good to choice yearlings, 6.2$a
6.60; choice wether. 3o.lXXg6.25; fair to good
wethers, 34.9043-4.80; choice ewes, 31.50&4.75:
fair to good ewes, 34.254.60; common ewes.
u.wnH.w: cnoice iambs xtv l.stff i n fair A
good lambs, 85.906.16; feeder wethers, 84.00
nf.uv, icduci inmufl, ff.ww3.w, xieprosenia
ve sales:- , .
No. '
cull ewes
cull lambs
western ewes
western ewes ,
cull lambs ,
western ewes , ,
western ewes
cull lambs
western lambs ........
western lambs
cull lambs....
sheep ,
western wethers
western lambs ,
no. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av
11T 98 ... 4 75 94 215
lit ... 0 OO o& (
loO 174 ... 6 75 6i 124 80
9 169 ... 6 90 b6 mi 40
81. .,...174 40 95 76 K04 ...
t6 183 80 6 95 74 209 ...
'9 ll9 6 95 74 U0J ...
8 188 ... 4 00 62 221 ...
77 206 40 6 00 79. .....301 ...
72 184 .., . 8 00 . ' 62 2tt ...
85.. ,...193 ... 6 00 64 250 80
6 192 40' 8 00 61. ...... 237 80
6. ...192 ... 6 06 69 231
69 225 80 6 06 91 J28 ...
100 194.... 6 05 67 237 40
44 207 80 6 05 63 225 ...
13 243 ... 6 0S 69 233 .
87 202 120 6 05 63 260 ...
77 208 120 05 68 219 80
77 207 40 05 69 234 ...
88 202 40 4 OS 88 238 160
200 ... 05 . 67 260 ...
4 215 SO 06 82 220 ...
2 Jj 05 . 73 239 40
22 191 "... 05 61. .....216 ...
f 213 40 05 62 228 ...
71 221 ... 6 05. 62 245 ...
75 198 40 6 05 65 261 ...
M 218 80 66 . 49 236 M
63 219 ... 07 70.. ....230 ...
8 207 120 6 07 60.. ...235
79.. ..,.220 80 8 07 67. 268 40
? 193 120 07 64 275 120
I 215 80 6 07 76, 230 .
(7....,.21S ... 6 10 69. .....203 ...
M -2 10 ' 42... ...266 -80
' 20? .-. 6 10 68.... .247 80
225 ... 6 10 68. .....268 ...
J" 221 40 8 10 75.;.. .255 80
69......20o ... 6 10 74..;. ..246 ...
6? 225 ... 10 63 243 ...
" 241 200 6 10 54 262 80
78 224 80 6 10 , 9 249 ...
i ? 860 6 10' !;.-... 251 ...
216 40 10 71 245 ...
7f 216 40 6 10 W......278 ...
200.1-.. 6 10 63.... .280 ...
nfcl 11.4 Mil in ? OT-
10
78
47
214
2
119
2
65
138
18
Av.
.. 93
-.. 48
.. 88
.. 93
.. 65
.. 94
..125
.. 61
.. 70
.. 70
. 49
. 150
. 107
. 60
Pr..
$3 00
4 00
4 25
4 40
4 60
4 55
4 75
6 60
15
50
4 15
6 03
6 10
6 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK ' MARKET.
Cattl and Sheep Steady aad Hogs
Ar Hlgker.
CHICAGO, March 7. CATTLE Receipts,
2.000 head.. Including 100 head Texans;
steady; good to prime steers, 36.60tEj7.00;
poor to medium, 34.ot&.80: Blockers and
feeders, $2.25436.25; cows, ll.25es.80; heifers,
32.5006.10; canners, $1.266?.26; bulls, 32.600
4.85: calve. 82.50tt4.85: Texas fed altera
4.60,6.95. ,
nous-Receipts, 26,000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 21,000 head; left over, 8,500 head;
market lO&loo higher; mixed and butchers,
t5.96fo4.60; good to choice heavy, $8.36ifr6.56;
rough heavy, 36.JOr6.30; light, 86.9wu6.16;
bulk of sales. 16.00&tJ.35. ,
SHEEP AND UAMBS-Recelpts. 1.000
head: steady: good to choice wethers. 84.66
4?6.26; fair to choice mixed, 83.754.60; west
ern sheep, $4.6on6.00; native lambs, 33.7a
.46- western lambs, 35.26'ti6.45.
r? Trr-it r urc nmii. n tM m .
Jiogs. 20.913 head: sheep, 9,708 head. '
DriirM rJiN th umciai: cattle, 4,974 head:
bogs, 11,995 head; sheep, 1628 head.
' Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,700 head natives, 400 head Texans,
100 head calves; market steady; choice ex-
?ort and dressed beef steers, 86.206.76; fair
o good. 85.Ou06.2O; stockers and feeders,
13.264j4.70; western fed steers, 84.6ojU6.00;
Texas and Indian steer. 34.20g4.26; Texas
cows, 33.25.4 60; native cows, 83.264.85;
1. ,,( f J 1 . IC. AnnnAr f 1.. OE . . . . 1 1
. 1 ' I 1 i .wh... I. . , . . , f.M,W.MI, WW.tW,
34.7564. 50; calves, 4.50414.50.
HOGS Receipts, 8 500 head; market 109
16c higher; tops. $6.75; bulk of sales. $6 H-3
6.26: heavy, $6 466.67; mixed packers, $6.06
4)6.50: light, 85.rVXa4.30; pigs, $4.96()6.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, (.300
head; market strong to 6c higher; native
lambs, $6.106.20; western Ismbs, I.10i6.26;
native wethers. $5.2otfi.SO; western wethers.
$5.1665.60; yearlings, $6.6o4i6.00; ewes, $4.6u49
.S0, culls and feeders, $4.964j5.90.
, , Kw York I.lv Stock Market.
NEW YORK. March 7. BEEVES P-J
celpts, S.7(i6 head; market opened steady,
closed weak' to 10c lower; all sold except
some late arrivals; steers., $5.2V(il.5S; oxen
and slugs, $4.756.30; bulls, $3.6tii4.60; cows.
2.&Of34.no; extra neavy, m.'u; cudics lower;
live cattle. 12iftl2i4c per lb., dressed weight:
shipments tomorrow, 646 cattle, 30 sheep
and 445 quarters of beef.
t ALVlb Receipts, z neaa; steaay ana
- 1 1 .. U . ,. I .. . All mr.lA. I -
ir"lS. f?ACflH UB"l Tr.i", .",u, ,,.Tf,
$4.6o6.6o; barnyard Mock, $3. 0O(tf3.25; city
aressen veais, nrin. j'iviijc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.900
head; sheep steady, lambs strong; sheep,
$4.0n5.76; export, $5.90; lambs. $5.767.10;
culls. 84.6'Mn&.60.
HXlt4 Receipts, 1,400 head; steady; whole
rang quoted at $6. 154)6. 28.
St. Lonls Mv Stok Market.
ST. LOUIS. Msrch 7 CATTLE Re
ceipts, l loo bf.ad. including 6u0 head Tex-
ni; market steady to strong, with natlv
steers, 10c higher: native shipping export
steecs, $5 004-16.65; dressed beef and butcher
steers I4.25tt4.10; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
$3.6'4.16; stockers and feeders. $3 904 85;
fiM4 .-if-ra f r.vfi tn- eanr.srs ! 7i-
186: bulls," $2.754S4.00;" calves. uitOflAA;
T.iai and Indian steers. 84 ltfi6 SO: fed.
tl'io.B4.l5; graaaers, cows and heifers, $2.50t
$.
HOGS Receipts, 6.200 head: market 10c
liirher; pigs and lights. 85 9. q 4. 00; packers,
$6f-II5; blithers. 86 15434 47.
Mill". tl Ariu ijJsana (vhti l la, wnrm;
market steady: natlv muttons, $4.6H' 35:
lamb. $.6Uva.60; culls and bucks, $2.6ty
425. . - . .
St. Josenk Llv Stock Market.
8T.. J08EPH. March 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 900 bsadi steadi Datives, $4.7t:. :
cow and heifers, $3 0P7.H;- vesls. $10iViJ.
6 60; bulls and stsss, $2.7biJ5.25; stockeis
and feeders, $2 60nVoO.
HOGS Receipts, 43O0 head: 10o hlghsr;
light snd light tnlxed. $. 30 ; medium
and heavy, 0M?.6O; pigs, UootiiOO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 60 head;
Steady. - -
Stock la Sight.
Th following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hog snd sheep st th five principal
market ior Marcn i:
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City ..
St. Louis ,
St Joseph ....
Hop. Sheep.
Total
Cattle.
.. 1.6.3
., l.loO
., 1.200
.. 1.100
.. 900
.. 7.923 83.549 . 8.470
7.649
26.000
8 f-
J.Joo
8,300
' 1.000
6,-vo
)
60
C)ttoa Market.
NEW YORK, Msrch T.-COTTON-Spot
closed qule?. l-lc higher: middling uplands,
91-16c; middling gulf, 97'lc; no sales. Th
market opened steady, with prices 6 points
lower, and following the cell continued to
ease off under realising bv commission
houses, both selling and 'buying being
prompted by disappointing IJverpool ca
bles. May sold oft to 8.80 s5c, after which
the tendency was strongly upward. May
worked rapidly upward until 8.92e whs
reached, while July climbed tA 8.96c. the
latter being the top figures reached yes
terday and the best for the season thus far.
It waa reported from several quarter that
southwestern spot market were tlrm again,
with domestic mill demand still unsteady.
Liverpool declined sharply before thr- closj
and all news from spinning centers ntis
very encouraging. Fsr-slghted longs took .
advantage of the early Improvement to se
cure profits, following periods of Inaction
which they bellevedras due at any time.
in iiifi iiiiuti'e siirrinnin n caoie irvm Liv
erpool stated that the Royten mills had
decided upon short time, oa-lng to a trad
dispute which would affect 600.000 spindle.
This created a temporary stir among
smaller longs and tinder th heavy realising
following May broke to 8.85c and July to
89c, rallying strong at the close from the
the support from bulls, prices being t points
lower to 5 points higher.
NEW ORLEANS. March 7i COTTON
Firm: ordlnarv, 7 7-16c; good ordinary,
71-16c; low middling, 8 5-16c; middling, Sc;
good middling, 9c; fair mtddlrng. 9c; re
ceipts, 4.621 bales; stock, 24.611 bales. Fu
tures quiet and Meady; March, 8.61fl70e:
April, 8.758.77c: Mav, 8.81(38..T2o; June. 8 M
fft.84c; July, Sfjoiff 8.96c; August, 8.7Rfr.7rc:
eptemher, 8.264T8.2Sc: Octobers 8A3fl4 (Mo.
ST. LOUIS, March 7.-COTTON-Firm.
c higher: no sales; middling, 8 9-16c; re
celpts, 2.203 bales; shipments, 2,874 balesi
stock. 49.226 bales.
GALVESTON. March 7. COTTON Firm,
8c -
LIVERPOOL, March 7.-COTTON-8pot.
fair demand, prices l-82d lower; American
middling fair. 6 7-82d; good middling, 6 S-32d;
middling. 4 13-l6d: low middling, 4 13-3 d;
good ordinary. 419-32d; ordinary,-4 ll-J2d.
ales of the day, 10.000 bales, of wh(rh 6
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 8,700 American. Futures opened
quiet and closed very steady: American
middling, g. o. c, Msrch. 4 60-64d, buyers;
March and April. 4 60-64 d, buyers; April
and May. 4 R0-6K(r4 51-64d, sellers; May and
June. 4 61-64d, sellers; June and July,
4 61-64d, sellers; Jul; and August,. 4 61-6ld,
sellers; August and September, 4 45-6419
A AO MtA W.. . C,... . J f. . I
V . " . ' . . ... .. 1 , . 1 .'V .V. ..... ,
4 35-64d. sellers; October and November,
4 90-61(3-4 31-64d, value. -.. ' .
Wool Market.
8T.LOUI8. March 7. WOOL Easy ; me
dium grades, 12a 18c; light fine, 12r(14c;
heavy fine, 107l2c; tub-washed, 14ft24o.
BOSTON, March 7. WOOL-The Brad--street
Commercial Bulletin will say in to
morrow's report on the wool trade: Th
Boston wool market In the Inquiry from
manufacturers Is wholly for small lots for
piecing out orders for goods to be com
pleted. Current business In - heavyweight
goods does not warrant heavy buying oa.
account of the price of raw material. The
market Is unchanged, bat upward tendency .
Tne receipts of wool In Boston since Jan
uary 1, 1902, have been 38.815.836 pounds,
against 21,406,868 for the same period In'
1901. The western shipments to date ere
64,083,547 pounds, against 42,634,813 for the
same period In 1901. The stock In hand In
Boston January 1, 1902, was 77,340.463 pounds;
the total stock today Is 62,072,752.
LONDON. March 7. WOOL The Mincing
Ijine sheepskin sales were concluded today.
f V. rfforinum BnmhHnff 1 PS KK1 U i t. w r.s
In fairly satisfactory condition and all were
sold. There was a good attendance. Homo
and continental demands were strong and
long wooled stock advanced Ud -and short .
1 - A A. J .... I . .
were Hd tower, where inferior camp stock
brought extreme rate.
Coffee Market.
' NEW" TORK. Mardi 7,OFFX"pot, i
quiet;, No. 7, invoice. 6c. Mild. -dull; Cor..'
dova, StfiSVjc. The market opened steaJv,
with price 5C10 points lower, and for hj
reot of the day was rather heavy under
liquidation and pressure from ii. sorters
who were more or less influenced by t Alk
of a new crop of close to 10,000 bags. Spec
ulation was not active and for the inot
part was of a professional character. The .
European market news was rather dUnp- .
pointing, and with large Braslllan recelp a
An . . a.1 . V. . iin.o.ln... m ir ir liu., 1 I , n d .
Demand for spot , coffee was slim.' Tho
market closed aulet and net 5016 Dolnts
lower. Total sales, 23,250 bags. Including
March at i.S5c; April. 6 26c: May, 5 4V;
June, 6.60c; September, 6.75c; October, 6 80c;
December, 6.95c . '
Evaporated Apple aad Dried Frnlt.
NEW YORK, March 7. EVAPORATED
APPLES The demand showed a slight im
provement, with Interest centered princi
pally in the lower grade; the market was
steady and unchanged: state, common to'
good, 7&8V4C; prime. 96f9c; choice, 99
10c t fancy, 10Hllc. -
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Market
was nearly all active and firm; prunes and
apricots showed an advancing tendency
and th market almost bare of fhe lower '
grades of the latter; peaches were-mod-rately
active and steady. Prune, $r7c
Apricots, fioyat, iwitc: moor rar, uv
12Uc. Peaches, peeled, l418c; unpeeled, 8
Oil aad Rosin.
OIL CITY, March 7.OIL-Crdlt fcal-
ances, centrifugals, no bid; shipment, 61,-
446 bbls.
TOLEDO, March 7. OIL -North Lima,
85c; South Lima and Indiana, 80c. -LONDON,
March 7. OIL Linseed, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, March 7. OIL Cottonseed,
TT . . 1 1 ...4 A, annl Alllr " 9 J. TupnanHn.
spirits, steady. 31s 3d.
SAVANNAH. Ga., March - 7. OIL Tur
pentine, nrm, vqc. nosin. nrm: a, o, j, u,
$1.30; E, $1.86; F. $1.40; GW, $1.4; H, $1.60; I.
$1.75: K. $2.46; M. $2.86; N, $3.25 Wo. $8.40;
Dry Ood Market.,
NEW YORK, March 7. DRY GOODS
There have been no advance -of any mo
ment reported in the market today, but
th general ton continue strong for cot-
ton good. Th horn demand for brown
bleached and coarse colored cotton ha
heen of email proportion and gingham .
ar firm: linens ar very firm, with a mod.
rat demand: burlap quiet but steady.
MANCHESTER. March 7. DRY GOODS
Cloth, dull and Inactive; yarna quiet, with
very little business doing..
'gagnr Market.
NEW ORLEANS, March T.-8UOAR
Dull; open kettle. 24?3 l-16o: open kettle,
centrifugal. 3ff3o: centrifugal yellow,
lia-lftr: seconds. 2'4(oSlc. Morasses, dull:
centrifugal, 8a3c; yellow, 8i44j 13-16C ; sec
onds.
LONDON. March 7. 8UOAR Beet,
March. 6s 6d.
NEW YORK. March T. SUGAR Raw,
steady; fair refining. 316-lc; centrifugal,
96 test, 8 7-16c; mola sugar, 3U-14c re
fined, dull. -
-
Condition of tka Treasary.
W ABniriUl Ol' . maii.il A W-JJ7 v Bit". taj
meQl OK tU ii4iui,rv in 1 1 1 J -n
ml fund, excluBlva of th 111)0,000,000 gold
. In Kat rilvlulon t4 rdrlamnMnn
ahowi: Available cub balanco, $177,70i,&ad;
gold, $lw,aw). . ,
Work for Bio Resuljs,
if you ar wis. It Is just easy totwlng
S, big deal as a llttl on. W wish to eom-
munlcat with promoter, banker or lawyer
who appreciates this fact '
W have a plan involving- th formation
of local companies, a plan In which ultra,
conservative poopi will gladly join, a. plan
which will mean fortunes to. an nergeuo.
nd reliable promoter.
Mntiaeer, P. O. Box 1087
Nw Tork City.
REVIOVALI
Boyd Commission Co. fcav removed
from room 18. Chamber of Comma re.
U room 4. Nw York Ufa Building.
Tboo. 13.