s
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bullish Opening, but Mj Grains and Fro
Tiiioni Close Lower.
SHOWER REPORTS KNOCK OUT WHEAT
Cars Rale Firm at (tart, bat Falls
With Marat, -While Oata Are
Doll and Baa; with Other
Grains.
CHICAGO March 10-Mesger reports of
showers ami prospects of good ralna In the
southwestern nheet country took the bull
support of dry weather away from wheat
todav. After a decidedly bulllah opening
In all grains, bulllah speculators were
forced to chanirs front and at tha eloo
May wheat was o lower, May corn VoHo
down and May oats Ho off. Provisions
lost 240 to bo.
At tha start In tha wheat pit there wss
a goodly array of bullish argument. Ca
bles were firm, both at Liverpool and
Parts; continued dry weather was reported
In the winter wheat belt, receipts were light
and commission houses had good buying
orders. Coarse grains wera Improved and
aided In the upturn. Under tha Influences
May opened Ho to o higher at 78i,o to
Ji'AO and advanced to 784a, On tha ad
vance numerous longs who had bought
early last week sold for. profits. Prices
steadied for soma time around 78c. but
when reports arrived of showers In soma
localities of Kansaa and Nebraska the
prop under wheat gave way. selling be
came general and somewhat heavy and
prices dropped. There was some specula
tion of what tha government report of
what was In farmers' hands would state.
There were bearish preliminary estimates
that the amount would be from 180.000.000
to 800,000,000 bu. Trade was fairly active.
May closed weak, o lower, at 77c. Locl
receipts wera 84 care, one of contract grade,
and Minneapolis and Duluth reported 446
cars, making a total for the three points of
47 oars, against 60 last week and AM a
year ago. World' shipments were S.OU.WO
bu., compared to 7,742,000 last year. On
passage, breadatuffs Increased 920.000 bu.
The visible supply decreased 838,000 bu.
Primary receipts were 449,000 bu., against
417,000 a year ago. 8eaboard clearances In
whtat nnd flour equaled 290,000 bu. The
seaboard: reported fourteen loads taken for
export.
Corn, -which was Influenced chiefly by
wheat, ruling firm at the outset and sag
ging off on the bearish news, though not
to such an extent aa wheat. After the
first hour trade was Inclined to dullness.
Cables and light receipts, together with
the whest strength, brought the opening
bulge. But the continued warm weather
seemed to weaken tha holding sentiment
In tha country. Cash offerings wera still
light, but as wheat eased long corn was
sold and the decline followed. The local
crowd in the main watted for the govern
ment report. May opened strong and sold
a high as 62Vya2e, sold down to BUfi?
61Hc and closed weak, Hfte lower, at
61V661V4c. Business was confined largely
to pit traders, though the conspicuous sell
Ing was for St Louis. Receipts were small
s.t 101 cars. . ..
Oats wera dull, with prices Inclined to
sag In sympathy with other grains. May
was offered freely at times, but was fairly
well taken and suffered little loss In price.
The range of fluctuations was very narrow,
the bearish sentiment Ming; offset to a
slight extent by reports that large quanti
ties were to be shipped out. May closed
easy, Ho lower, at 44 Vic Receipts were 133
cars. '
An excess of 12,000 hogs over the esti
mated run broke the hog market and In
fluenced liberal selling; In the provision pit.
Oraln weakness worked against a slight
how of strength on the absorption of of
ferings, and products closed easy. May
fork closed 8c lower at 115.25, May lnrd
45c down at S9.37H and May rlba 2MjO
lower at x.3ts.iri4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
SO cars; corn, 170 cars; oata, ISO cars; hogs,
12.000 head.
Tha leading futures ranged a follows:
Dressed, Arm: springers, 10jyi2c; fowls, 11c;
turkeys, 12fr18c.
METALS Blighter conditions wera noted
In tha tin maraet at home and abroad.
There was a substantial gain over the
prices last quoted here, while the gain
at Lnndon amounted to 16c. closing with
spot there at Ilia 16s and futures at 112 6e.
Tha local quotation was i.iwrazT.nu ror
not. with March auoted at 8.26. 76u 38.60 and
April at t2b.6"aa.ih. Copper was steady
ere, with lake unenanged ai iiz.rMiu.u'.
nd electrolytic and casting quoted at
i2.l2Uttl2.87W. Tha London market was
US M lower, closing with spot at 4.64 2s 6J
nd futures at &4. taa was steaay ana
ulet at New York, with $4.124 quoted.
London was Is 8d lower at 11 8s Hd. PpMter
was dull and unchanged at H.swl.Ji
Ixtndon closed unchanged at 17 15s. Iron
wss steady, but unchanged, at New Tork.
Pig Iron warrants were nominal. No. 1
northern foundry remained quoted at $18.60
(j 18.60; No, 8 northern foundry, 81MW& 19. no;
No. 1 southern foundry, 17.6"fjl.Oii; No. 1
southern soft foundry, $17.5vtf 18 no. The
English msrkets were a shade lower. GIhs
ow closed at 63a 3d and Mlddleeborough at
44a 7U1.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Conditio at Trade amd Quotations a
. Staple and Fancy Prodace.
EOQ8 Receipts, heavy: market weak!
fresh stock, 131 4c.
LIVE POUL'iRY Chickens. 858He: old
roosters, 4c; turkeys, fu 10c; ducks and
geese, 7ffc.
DRESSED POULTRY Tu rkeys, lllte:
ducks, lugjllc; geese, 10llc; chickens, DH
Hc
BUTTEK-common to fair, iicffiac; cnoice
airy, In tubs, 19S"21o; separator, 2.fc2c.
FROZEN FISH Black Oass. lc: whits
bass, lOo; blueftsh, 12c; bullheads, 10c; buf
faloes, 7c; catfish,- 12c; cod, 10c; crapples,
lOHc; halibut, 11c; herring, c; haddock, c;
pike, 8c; red snapper, 10c; salmon, 12c; sun
fish, 6c; trout, vc; whiteflsh, 8c; pickerel,
6o; fresh mackerel, each, 20336c; smelts,
10c.
OYSTERS Mediums, per ran. 22c: Stand
ards, per can. 25c; extra selects, per can,
33c; New York Counts, per can, 40c; bulk
Standards, per gal., $1.2(1; bulk, extra se
lects, 31.eWjl.ti6; New York Counts, per gal.,
1-75- .
riUEUNH-L,ive, per cos., boo.
VEAL Choice, 6So.
CORN-Mo. , ,
OATS 48c.
BRAN Per ton. $18.00.
MAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.! Sat'y,
Wheat
May
July
Sept,
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sept.
Pork
May July
Lard
May July
Sept.
Ribs
May July
Sept.
77,7814 7R'4
78-HftAj 78
7T!478 78
S2Hf H ffiHfS
v4
44 44
mu
15 17H 15 27
16 35 15 42H
35 9 37
60 60
82 62
$35 37
47 8 60
8 67 8 60
76T,77
77k'oti
l6ia
6Ti4?W
eii
68
.,..1 ...
85i36a
77
77
TSvsl
30
15 15'
15 30
82
46
60
15 27
15 42
37
DO
60
8 32 8 35-7
B 42 8 60
8 66 8 60
77i
77&4i
&9iS60
IK 30
15 47
40-2
621,
62'
8 8740
8 60
8 60
No. J.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Steedy: winter patents. $3.80t
4.00: straights, $3.2Og3.70; clears, $3.003.40;
spring specials. , patents, .ouu4.iv;
straights. -'."oj.iu.
WHEAT No. spring, 7576o; No.
red. fcWdiMUc.
OATS No. 3, 44t4Q44c; No. 1 white. 46
ejl'Ac; no. a wnite, iiaiaic.
RVB No.2, 6858Vc. .
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. flOffWMn
SEED No. 1 flax. $1.68; No. 1 northwest
ern. 81.71: crime timothy. K60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15.10
tiib.lt. LM.ra. per iuu ids., .zzvirs.2b. snort
ribs sides (loose), $8.1&4i.80. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 7.1ZVWJ.2S; short clear
Sines (doitoj, o.iioyro.oo.
WHISKY On basis of high wines, $1.30
Tha following wera the receipts and ship
Bnenta lor tna aay:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls .t. 22.O0O 16.000
Wheat, bu 45,00d 61,000
Corn, bu ..,...101,000 29,000
Oata, bu 112.000 129.000
Rye. bu 4.0UO 6.000
Barley, bu 26.000 (.000
On tha Produce exchange today tha but
ter market waa steady; creameries, 18o;
dairlea, 181i23c. Cheese, steady, 10ilic,
i-ss. weaa; iresn, j.c
NEW YORK GEJIERAL MARKET.
(taatatloas of tke Day Varione
Cosamodltlca.
NEW TORK, March 10. FIjOUR Re
Mini. 11 tJ khl. ..nn... tC kkl.
firmly held at full prices: winter natenta.
J.-cf4.36; winter straights. $3.803.9&; Min
nesota patent. 3s()i3 96: Minnesota
bakers, $2.163.30; winter low grades, $3.00
B io. nys nour. quiet; rair to good, K-'W
.f"; cnoice n inncy, io.ouuj. id.
i )RNMEAL Steady; yellow western
83 62; Hraiidywlne. $3.66:al.60.
RYE Steady ; No. 3 western, (5c, f. o. b,
afloat: state. tiilc.
BARLEY Steady; feeding. 6365c; malt
ins. wsk,
WHEAT Receipts. 27.550 bu.; exports,
283 bu. Spot, weak; No. $ red, 87c.
nwii rto. m rvu, ciic, eievaior; ino.
northern, Duluth, 86c. f. o. to., afloat
No. l hard, Manitoba, v-o, f. o. b.. atloat
Aitnougn a snaaa steadier at first, became
or nigner caDies, wneat soon turned whk,
losing a cent per bushel during the day,
oecauee oi rain preaiciions in tne south
went, large shipments, unloading and ex
port demand leaa than expected. The mar
ket cloaed weak at $o decline. March
e:osea at My ciued at 82c; Sep
tember. SZtltCHcT closed at 82e.
CORN Receipts. 47,000 bu.; exports, 200, 0C0
du. ; exports easy. ins market opened
nrmer on stronger caoies ana later fol
lowed the wneal decline and cluat-d at V.
c net loss. May, Yfc6J 1-lSc; ,July, 6b
ev, viuieu Kb wvtMt cscfiQuioer tiosea a
OATS Receipts, 13.600 bu. Spot, steadv
No. 3. ilHc: No. 3. 61c: No. 3 white.
No. 3 white, 6c; track mixed wtern
61tiA2c; track white, KVfli'O. Optiom
were quiet anu vareiy steuay.
KEEL) Steadv: spring bran. tl.901 '
HAY Stesdy; shipping, IsxuuSc; good to
HOPS 5uiet; state, common to cho'ce
1901 crop, I4wuc; iww crop, 12c; old
4ui Ar.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 !ba.
18c; California, 21 to 25 Iba., lie; Texas, Si
to J" ., JC-
LEATHEK tjulet; hemlock sole. Ruenos
Ayrrs. lttsht to b . 24U i:6e,
WiXIL Quiet; domestic fleece, 2Ai.'Uc
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra. 4Vi
'PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, tM.Ctff
13.00; rneKS, $10.00ia m.60; beef hams. $19 0u
21 00. Cut meats, dull; pickled bellies. SK '.'a
i9'.': plrklrd shoulders, $7; pickled ham-,
$ 6lulo.oo. Lard, easy; western steamed.
$3.70; renned. steady; South America, $9.o;
compound, $7 7SW12. Pork, steadv;
. famllv. $17 0WiJ7.is; short clear, $17.041 3.u0.
BI TTER Reoelpts. 6,W pkgs. : steady at
decline; slate dairy, 2th26c; creamery. ?2i
, 27c; June creamery, 16j24e; factory, lfcifiilc.
I'HKRHE- Receipts. 67 pkxa; strong;
fancy fjli cream, fall made, large colored,
ll'tUc; fancy full cream, fall marie,
la r fie white. 11&11c; fancy atats full
cream, early made, amall colored, 12U'J
12i,o; fancy stale full cream, early made,
small colored, U(tl2c
EGOS Receipts, ll.boi pkgs. ; firm; state
and Pennsylvauia, 17c; western, uncandled,
at mark, lie.
TAlixJW-Steady; city ($3 per pkg ), Hc;
eountrv ipkga free), '4nc.
POL't-TRV-AUve, Him; fowls. Uc
ay Dealers association: cholca upland,
oo; no. I up i ana, i.ou; meaium, si
H
$8
coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, $5. These prices
are lor nay oi gooa ooior ana quality. Lie-
mana lair, receipts, iu cars.
VEQST-ABLES.
POTATOES-Nonhern. $1: Salt Lake.
$1.10; Colorado. $1.10.
UAHKUl per bu., 750.
BEETS Par bu. basket, 60c.
TURNIPS Per bu.. 60c; Rutabagas, per
100 lbs., $1.25.
PARSNIPS Per bu., eoc
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dos., $2.
GREEN ONIONS Per dos., 25c.
LETTUCE Head, per drum. $4; hothouse.
per dos., 36c.
rAKSba i i-er oos., zoc.
RADISHES Per dos., 5f4
SWEET POTATOES Homa crown, tier
lb., 3c; Kansas, per bbl., $3.25.
CABBAGE Holland seed, crated, 2c
CAULIFLOWER Per crate. $2.50.
ONIONS Spanish, per crate. $2.26: Mich
igan, red or yellow, 3c per lb.
CELERY-Callfornla, 405-75c.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
$4.60.
m U 1TB.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl.. $4.50: Wine-
saps, $6: Jonathans, $5.60; Belleflowers, per
DOX, II. 10.
praxis vikers, Lawrence, fZ.Zo
LEO.
O RAPES Malagas, per keg, $7.60.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $7.50:
crate. $2.75.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15.
FIGS California, new cartons. $1;
ported, per lb., lllo.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
OH IKT.ICa rallfnrnlK niv.la 15 IW5M "F.
Duaaea, z.to.
LEMONS Fancy, $8.26; choice, $3.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sise.
$2.&ig'175.
WBCEUiANlSUUH,
NUTS New orop walnuts. No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; nard shelh per lb., llc;
ino. x sort sneu, ioc; ixo. a nara snen, c;
Braalls, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 13c;
almonds, soft shell. 17c: hard shell. 15c:
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa-
nuts, per sack, i3.nu.
HONEY Per 24-sectIon case. 13.
CIDER Nehawka. ner bbl.. 33.25: New
xora. .ou.
I T T IS.- Q XT. 1 n K1 m.A.M Cm
No. 1 salted. 7c: No. 1 salted. 6c: No. 1 veal
calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c: No. 3 veal calf. 12 t
it ids., oc; dry nines, utoiiac; sneep pens, 7bc;
horse niaes, ti.uxuri.at.
puitjwttw per id., so,
lm-
ST. LOUIS. March 10. WHEAT Lower:
No. t red cash, elevator, 84c; track, 86c;
May. SSHlJfac; July, 76ijy76c; No. 2
CORN Lower: No. i cash. 60!4c: track.
61c: May. 61T4o: July. 61.c.
OATS Lower: No. 3 cash. 44c: track. 46a
46c; May, 44c; July, 35&&c; No. 2
wnne, o(Bi(c.
itiju uuiet at sic.
ITT -ikTT R null' Mrf wlnt.P nalanl. el fit
C4.06; extra fancy ana straight, $3.45Q3.65;
clear. $3.13.2e.
SEED Timothy, steady at $5.00(55.75:
prime worth more.
i.:univttltAL Dteaay. u.iu.
BRAN Quiet; sacked lots, east track.
88tf91c
hay steady; urootny, $9.uoq'ii.su; prai
rie not quoiea.
WHISKY Steady, $1.30. . .
IRON COTTON TIES $1.
BAGGING o6c.
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PROVISIONS Pork, quiet: lobbing, new,
$15.90; old, $14.90. Lard, steady, $9.12. Dry
salt meats (boxed), steady; extra snorts
and clear ribs. $8.60; clear sides. $8.75. Bacon
(boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear
ribs, $9.Z5U9.37; clear sides, $.so.
METALS Lead, quiet at $4.06.
steady at $4.10.
POULTRY Weaker; chickens,
keys, 12c; ducks, 9c; geese, 4(ri5c
BUTTER Steady ; creamery.
dairy, 17n21c.
ixkjs uower at ic.
RECEIPTS Flour. 10.000 bbls.
26 000 bu. : corn. 60.000 bu. : oats. 60.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. f.OuO bbls.; wheat,
87,000 bu.; corn, 49,000 bu.; oata, 89,000 bu.
6era of tSJ.ono bu.J rye. 1,121 ,""0 bu., a
decrease of 7,fno bu.; barley, 1,8."6,000 bu.,
a decrease of 163,000 bu.
Mlaaeasolls Wheat. Flasr aad Bras).
MINNEAPOLIS. March 10.-WHEAT-
Cash, 7474'sc; May, 744c; July, 7SS
7c. On track: No. 1 hard, 7ftc; 'A o. 1
northern, 74VdvJ4c; No. 3 northern, 73c.
t idJLK-Kirst patents, UJ )5: second
patents, $3.7n&'3 8K; first clears, $2.75'82.85;
second oVars, li 3.
BHA-in puik, iix.zb'uu.&a
Toledo Cirala anal Seed.
TOLEDO. March 10. -WHEAT Dull.
weak; cash, 84c; May, 84c; Julv, 80e.
CORN Dull, lower: cash. 60c: Mav. (L'Uc:
July, .'c.
OATS-Dull, steady; cash, 44c; May.
44c; July, ic.
ntf.u t. lover, rainy active, weak;
March, $5.36; April, $6.27.
Mllwaak.ee Orals) Market.
MILWA1TKEE. March 10 WHrIT-
fiteady; No. 1 northern, 77'&77c; No. ' 2
northern, 7n76c; May, 777c.
RYE Steady; No. 1, 69c.
BARLEY Firm: No. 2. 64c: sample. 650
64c.
CORN May, 616,le.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111.. March 10. CORN Easier:
No. 8. o9Vc.
OAT8-Julet: No. 3 wh te. 44c. bi ed
through. .
whisky on the basis of $1.80 for fin
ished goods. '
Daluth Gralat Market.
DULtTTH. March 10. WHEAT Cash.
No. 1 hard. 77Uo: No. 3 northern. 714e: No.
1 northern, 74c; May, 75c; July, 76c
lvikm-nione.
OATS 430.
Elfla Batter Market.
ELGIN. March 10. BUTTER Market dp-
clared firm at 26c; offerings, 1,080 lbs., with
no bids; sales of week were 699,900 lbs.
would he definitely adopted. Russlsn In
dustrials were easier. Tramways snd trsc
tlons were easier. Kaffirs were repressed
on the continued serious illness of Cecil
Rhodes, but closed with a slightly Improved
tone. The private rate of discount was
3 6-16 per cent.
BERLIN, March 10. On the bourse to
day home firms snd Internstlonsls were
slightly easier, owing to the harder dis
count rstes. Banks were mslntalned.
Locals were firm st first, but finished dull.
Canadian Pacifies finished dull. Exchange
on London, m 4pfgs for checks. Discount
rate for short bills, 1 per cent: for three
months' bills, 1 per cent. The weekly
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows these changes: Cssh In hand
Increased SnQ.Ooom, treasury notes incressed
4NO.000m, other securities decreased 7.7W',0Om
and notes In circulation decreased 8,440,
OOOm. MADRID. Msrch 10 The closing gold
quotation today was 37.62.
Kerr York Money Market.
NEW TORK, March 10. MONEY On
call, firmer. 2tY3i per cent; closing bid
snd asked, iWni per cent; prims mercantile
paper. 2S3 per cent. .
STERLING EXCHANGE Essler, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 87
for demand and at 84.85 for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.864.88; commercial bills,
$4.84fM.86. , .,
SILVER Bar. 64$c; Mexican dollars,
43: certificates, 10,000 ot. sold at 64c.
BONDS Government, steady; state,
weak; railroad. Irregular.
The cloring quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. S. ref. 2s, reg.lt iHock. Vsl. 4s...l0S
jon iuv'Ij. at in. uni. s..ni-
Spelter,
c; tur-
202Sc;
SEW YORK STOCKS AKD BONDS.
News of British Disaster Has Little
Effect oa Market.
NEW YORK. March 10. Efforts were
made to contest the influence of the Satur
day bank statement during the early hours
of today, but late In the day belated bor
rowers ran up the money rate by their
bidding against each other, and predictions
were neara rrom tne Deal autnorities mat
money would rule higher In the Immediate
future.
The reported disaster to British arms In
South Africa had a strongly sentimental
effect, although the direct Influence was
restrained by the fact that the London
stock market was closed when the news
was received.
Traders here sold stocks on the supposi
tion that the news will Induce some llnul-
dation for London account and may effect
tne money market by accepting the pres
sure for gold In London. Reports by ac
cepted authorities that the condition of
winter wheat was not promising to face
the coming critical period for the crop
were also a bear Influence.
The whole market gave way and closed
active and weak, with a large number of
leading stocks from 1 to 2 points lower
than Saturday's closing prices. There were
many assurances put forth this morning
apparently In concert that nothing waa to
be feared from the money market owing to
the low pressure.
The principal burden of these arguments
was that a large portion of the present
loans of the New York clearing house
banks are to railroad and Industrial syndi
cates made up of the country's most power
ful capitalists. It is urged that these bor
rowers are the best security In the world,
so that little la feared from loaning to the
banks' reserves up to the legal limit.
The Journal of Commerce estimates that
$140,000,000 to $230,000,000 of the new loans by
New York banks and trust companies
since January 1, 1901, have been made to
such syndicates. The point Is also made
that sufficient account has not been taken
of the great expansion In capital and sur
plus of the bankers In that period and
exaggerated account taken of the small .In
creases In cash reserves.
These arguments evidently had some aca
demic force, but they were not sufficient
to dissuade the small speculator from sell
ing out stocks when he saw the Index
finger of the money rate pointing to higher
figures.
It will require a session of the London
Stock exchange to measure the effect from
South Africa. It Is definite that progress
has been made In the liquidation of the ex
travagant speculation In Kaffirs, but there
has been growing confidence that the
struggle In South Africa was drawing to a
close, and that the coming government
loan would be the last required for war ex
penditure there. How great a shock to
this state of confidence may be Involved in
the new conditions will be watched will In
terest by the other markets.
The principal feature of today's market
was the upward movement In Colorado
Southern stocks and the large -buying of
Mexican - Central and Mexican National
stocks.
In the bond market the feature was the
buying Mexican Central income firsts and
Standard Twine firsts. Otherwise the mar
ket was quiet and Irregular. Total sales,
par value. $3,835,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on the last call.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
ket was Idle and dull throughout the ses
sion. The capture of a Boer magaslne of
arms and ammunition was counteracted by
the disquieting news about the health of
Cecil Rhodes and nints mat trouDie is
brewing between Russia and Japan. Kaf
firs were very flat In the street after the
rinse of business on the exchange, follow.
Ing the announcement In the House of
Commons that the Boers had captured
General Methuen. 400 men and four guns.
Consols dropped, but the capture ot Me
thuen was only ruraorea at mat time.
American stocks did not really open till
America came slightly harder. The close
of the general list was generally firm,
with nnthina- doing In the street.
Th fnllawlna are the closing prices on
tha New yora biock exenange:
94
...104
... yt7i
...106
...lt
do coupon
do 8s, reg Hi94
do coupon lov
do new 4s. res.. 1:0V
do coupon 139
do old 4s, reg.. 111
do coupon 112
do 6s, reg 1064)
do coupon 106
Atch. gen. 4S io
v do adj. 4s
B. A O. 4s
do 3s
do con v. 4s...
Can. So. 2s...
C of O. 6
do 1st lnc 78
C. &. O. 4s lii
C. & A. 3s M
C. B. & Q. n. 4s.. 96
C M & 8 P g 4s..ll44
C & N W c 7S..137S
C. R. I. P. 4s.. 111
CCC A 8 L g. 48.104
Chicago Ter. 4s.. 8
Colo. A So. 4s.... M
Den. A R. G. 4s,. 103
Erie prior 1. 4s... 99
do general 4s... 87
F W A D C is. .113
Mex. Central 4s.. 83
do 1st lnc 83
M. A 8. L. 4s. ...103
M., K. A T. 4s.... 9
do 2s 82
N. T. C. Is 100
do gen. 8.. ..108
N. J. C. f. 6s 137
No. Pacific 4s 106
do 3s 74
N. A W. c. 4s....l0,T4
Reading gen. 4s.. 99W
St L A I M C. 6S.U8
St. L. A 8. F. 48 99
110 Bt. L. 8. W. Is... 9M
ao zs o't
S. A. A A. P. 4s.. 91
So. Pacino 4s j
So. Railway 6a. ..121
T. A P. Is 120
T. St. L. A W. 4s 85
Union Pacific 4s..li
Boston Stock dootatloas.
BOSTON, March 10. Call loans, 84 per
cent; time loans, 4(8 4 per cent, umclal
closing:
Atchison
do ptd
Boston A A..
Nnatnn A Me.
Host on Elevated. 167
N Y. N H A H..Z14
ltchburg pta ...i4i
Union Pacific .... 9S
Mex. central ....
Amer. Sugar ....126
do pfd 117
Amer. T. A T..,.163
Dom. I. A 8 43
Gen. Electrlo ..
Mass. Electric ,
do pfd
N. E. G. A C.
United Fruit ..
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Westlngh. Com
Adventure
Alloues
Amalgamated ,
Baltic
Cons., money.
ao account.,
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd.
.. 76IPennsylvanla .... 77
.. 9Ki Reading 27-V
Baltimore A O...107UI do 1st Pfd 41U.
Canadian racino.116' ao ta pia si
ChesaDeake & O. 4Wi southern Ky 83
Chicago G. W.... 24 do pfd 97
C, M. A St. P.. 16 Southern Pacific. 66
Denver A R. G... 44 Union Pacific 101
do pia V i ao pra s
Kris 3i u. a. Bteei.,..
do 1st Dfd 69 'A do pfd 97
do 2d nfd 66 Wabash 24
Illinois CentrnW.143 I do pfd 43
Louis. A Nash.. JOS'i Spanish 4s 73
M., K. A T 24 Rand Mines 11
do pfd 56 ue Beers ta
N. Y. central. .,.166
Atchison L,,o10T.pr7l,
a nfd 96 So. Pacific
Baltimore A O... 103 So. Railway
do pia
wheat,
Liverpool Grata and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. March 10. WHEAT Firm:
Nb. 2 red, western winter, 6s ld; No. 1
northern, spring, 6s 2d; futures, firm;
March. 6s 3d; May, 8s ld.
CORN Spot, steady: American mixed,
new, 6s 2d; American mixed, old, 5s 3d; fu
tures, quiet; March, 6s 2d; May, 6s :d.
i'KA9 canaaian, steaay, os a.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, firm, 8s.
HOPS At London, Pacific coast, firm, 3
lOs'a'St los.
PKOVioiuris neer, nrm: extra India
mess, 79s. Pork, nrm; prime mess, 7is.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., quiet, 46s 6d.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 28 to 80 lbs., steady,
4oa6d; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., steady, 42a;
long clear middles, light, 28 to 84 lbs., quiet.
45s; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs ,
quiet, 44s 6d; short clear backs, 16 to 20
lbs., quiet, 45s; clear bellies, 14 to. 16 lbs.,
quiet, 47s. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs.,
steaay, ins. Lra, sieaay; American re
lined In palls, 4s td; prime western In
tierces, 37s. ;
BUTTER Firm; finest United States, 90s;
good United States, 70s.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white
and colored, 61s 6d.
. TALLOW Prime city, steady, 29s d:
Australian In London, firm. 31s 6d.
The Imports of wheat into Liverpool last
week were 25.600 quarters from Atlantic
porta, 3.000 from Pacific ports and 42.U00
from other ports. The Imports of corn
from Atlantic ports last wevk, were 10,ou0
quarters. .
Kansas City Grain aad Provisions.
KANSA8 CITY, March 10. WHEAT
May, 74e; July, 74c; cash, No. 2 hard,
74c; No. 3. 73c: No. i red, sic; No. 3, 81c;
ro. g spring, ..ft'Tuvac.
CORN May. tc:. September. 58c
caah. No. 2 mixed, 63c; No. 3 white,
OATS No, 2 white, 4616c.
RYE No. 2. 61c.
HAY Choice timothy, $14.00; choice
prairie, $13.00.
BUTTER Creamery. 21623c; dairy,
rancv. x
EGOS Declined 2c on Increased receipts
and dealers expect prices to reach a stor
age basis by end of week If arrivals con
tlnue heavy. Quoted on cnange. l.ic at
mark, new. No. 2 whitewood casss In
eluded: cases returned. 12Uc.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 14.4tn bu.; corn. 27.200
bu.; oats. 4.i" du.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 6,400 bu.; corn, 65,
3U) bu.; oats. 14.000 bu. I
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jdarrh 10. B UTT ER
IC lower; extra western creamery, ZKc
extra nearby prints, 3oc.
EGGS 3c lower; fresh nearby, 17c; fresh
weatern. 17c; fresh southwestern, 17c; fresh
southern, inc.
CHEESE Firm: New York full creams.
fancy small. !.; .New xork lull creams,
fair to choice, lu4jllc.
Can. Pacino ....
Can. Southern .
Ches. A Ohio....
Chicago A A
do pfd ........
Chicago, I. A L.
do pta ........
Chicago A E. I
Visible tiapnly of Grata.
NEW YORK. March 10. The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, March 8. as com
piled by the New York Pro-1uc exchange,
is as follows: Wheat, 63.l66.cu Mi , a it
crease of W)0 bu.: corn. lu.i5) bu..
I decrease of 2tt,0CO bu.; oats, 4.0l4,uu0 bu., a
.190
. 63
. Sit
I uu uiu Hn
112 Texas A Pacific.. 39
, 87 T.. S. L. A W.. 22
4a I ao pfd 39
So union Pacific .... 9M
74 do pfd fcb?
63,Wapash 23
,79 do pfd 41
...... 11, a x m T- I
iwv". w l. r. iu
Chicago Gt. W.. 23' ao ta pfd 30
00 1st piu "ti ""w .... .lis
do 2d pfd 44ldo pfd 42
C. A t. v -il cypress. .2112
C. R. I. A F...-..lb Am Express ....230
Chicago T. A T.. 1; ; 8. Express. ...112
do Pld "4 cuo-i- Brgo i
C. C. C. A St. L.. 90 Amai. Copper ... 68
Colo, souinern .. n .incr. . at t
do 1st pra iv ",:
ao a pia '".v.- mit. isu... a
Del. A Hudson... ito'ciq pra 62
Del.. L. A W....z.s,-"er. a. or K.... 36
Denver A R G.43 ( ao pra 114
do nfd ? win, to 3-'
Erie 36 bm. ap. Tr 63
do 1st pta euiu. r. at 1
do 2d Pfd 64;Con. Gas r.219
Gt. Nor. Pfd 1R3 Con. Tob. pfd.... 116
Hocking v aiiey.. t yt a:ric
rln nfd M riucose sugar
Illinois Central..
.28
. 43
. 16
. 19
. 86
. 90
. 47
. 9
. 14
. 48
. 9i)K
. 3
S3
Illinois vrim.i..... "'. .
Iowa Central .... 49 Int n 1 Paper .
do pfd M' do pfd
L. E. A W 67 lint nl Power .
do pid i1 l-ire vas ...
Ixuis. A Naah...l03Nat. Biscuit ..
Manhattan L ....! Rational Lead
Met. Bt. Ky , g"',?"1:""
Mex. Central .... 2K'Paclflc Coast .
Mex. National... 19 f-acinc Mali ...
Minn. A Bt. L...ut ""Pie s uas .
Mo. Pacific 98 .Pressed 8. C...
V. . X. T 74 I uu 1)1 a
do Pfd 63'Pullman P. C....2-W
N. J. Central 1KX iltepubllc Steel ... 17
N. Y. Central. ...161' do pfd 72
Nor. A Weat 66 Sugar 126
. sm jeiin. v,. at 1 r
. 32l B. A P. Co.. 1.,
.t'M - Jll ......
. 6. U. 8. Leather..
. 79 I do pfd
. 64 U. 8. Rubber...
. 60i. do pfd
. S3 U. 8. Steel
do 2d pfd 71. do pfd
St. L. 8. W 24 Western Union.
do pfd 69 A. Locomotive..
St. Paul 162' do pfd
do pfd
Ontario AW..
Pennsylvania .
Reading
do 1st pro...
do 3d pfd...
St. L. A 8. F.
do 1st pra.
9
It'
81 v
15
4:'i
94
l
31
92',
Trust receipts. Last sale.
Forelara Financial.
I)NDON, March 10. Gold premiums srs
quoted as follows: Buenos Ayres, 140.70;
Madrid, 37.70; Rome, 2.22; Lisbon, 39. There
was s brisk demand for supplies today and
pricea at stltTer rates. O-ralors on the
Stock exchange were practically idle, ex
cept so far as concerned the arrangemen
of the mining account, the comparative
smallness ot w men was in striking contras
with the volume on settlement. Americans
opened weak and irregular, became In
animate and closed quiet. Canadian Pa
clfica were firm on the expectation of good
traffic returns tomorrow. Rio tlnto were
dull at first, but became harder. Kaffirs
were dull and there were several declln.
Chartered snd Ue Beers were flat owing
to the continued seriousness of Cecil
Rhodes' illness.
PARIS. March 10. Three per cent rentes,
lot f sfcc for the account. BpanUh 4s 77 27.
Business was nulet and hesitating on the
bourse today, npanisn s recovered snghti
on more aatlsftu-'tory advices regarding
Premier Bagaata s health, urand trunk
were favorably affected by Constantlnopl
reports "vat the debt unification project
do conv. 4s.
Wabash Is
do 2s
do deb. B
West Shore 4s.,
W. A L. E ,
Wis. Central 4s.
.106
.119
.111
. 72
.112
. 91
. 89
Bid.
... 74 Bingham 25
... 96 Cat. A Heels,.... 610
...263 Centennial 24
. i:t copper Mange ... n
uommion coal. ..!
Franklin 139
Isle Royale 20
Mohawk 36
uia uominion ... xi
Osceola 67
carrot fit
Qutncy 135
Santa Fe Cop.... 8
lamaraca Kit)
Trlmountaln 106
Trinity 16
united States ... 18
Utah 23
Victoria , 6
Winona 1
wolverine so
Atchison 4s 103
Gas Is S5
Mex. Central 4s.. 81
N. E. G. A C... 69
.297
. 36
. 96
. 6
. 91
. 42
. 94
, 91
. 22
. 4
. 67
. 47
Bid.
London Stock dootatlons.
LONDON, March 10.-4 p. m. Closing:
.34 8-16 Norfolk A West. 68
... 94 ao pra vt
6 Ontario west. 33
BAR SILVER Uncertain- at X ll-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 2tS3 per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills
is zbz 11-18 per cent ana xor inree-montns
Dins 3 -iW8 per cent.
New fork Mining- taotatlons.
NEW TORK, March 10. The following
are tne closing prices on mining stocks;
Adams Con 30
Alice to
Breece o
Brunswick Con.. 6
Comstock Tun.... 5
Con. Cal. A Va..lo
Deadwood Terra. 66
Horn Silver 140
Iron Sliver 76
Leadvllle Con ....
(Little Chief ....
Ontario
Onhlr
tnoenu
Potosi
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
ijtanaara
.. 13
..775
... 96
.. 6
,..
.. 6
.. 10
.. 4w
..330
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef 8teert Sell Steady to a Little Lower,
but Good 0ow8 Are Unchanged.
HOGS TAKE ANOTHER DROP MONDAY
Best Lanes Sell Abont Steady, bat
Wethers, Yearlings and Ewes in
Most Cases Are a Little
Lower Than Last Week.
' 8OUTH OMAHA. Msrch 10.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hon Sheen.
Omciai Monday 3,0,1 4.n .62
Same day last Week 8,214 4.H9
Bame week before ,; 8,48 1.3.1
Same three weeks ago.. 2,67 s.4is 6.611
Same four weeks una.... 8.0U e.Jli 2.761
Same day last year L4 .4 6.9;2
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE,
The following table shows the recelnta
of cattle, hogs and sheep st South Omaha
tor tne year to date, anu comparisons wiin
last year:
1002 1001 Inn nee.
Cattle i 163.I43 121,124 3 1. "19
Hogs 631,606 4m,;44 is.Ml
Sheep 164,iS l.s.238 24.260
lh following table shows the average
price of Lags sola on tne South Omana
market Uie past several days with vunt
parlsons with tormer years:
Date. I 1902. U301.1900.lS99.1898.lfc97.1896.
rB, U...I 61! 381 4 761 I 68 3 89 1 i I 93
reb. 16... 1 1 87i U 8 s 8 kt 84
Feb. li... t 7S 4 7r 3 61 8 M 3 so 3 81
Feb. U...I s 7l t 32 X 3 r 3 81 3 W
Feo. 19... S4 6 2J 4 83 S 91 3 M 8 81
Feb. 80...) k 86 I 6 bin 76 I 60 - 8 3tH 8 84
Feb. 21... I 6 88 6 331 4 74 8 4i I 96 8 8
r'eo. u... s so 5 39 4 69 8 oo( 3 t 3 3S 4 ej
Feb. 23... 1 6 821 4 691 8 M 8 U 8 36
Feb. 24... 1 I 6 w tui 8 831 8 41i 3 83
Feb. 8a,
Feb. 26...
Feb. 87...
Feb. 28...
March 1..
March 3..
March 3..
March 4..
March 6..
March 6..
March 7..
March 8..
March ..
March 10.
6 93 6 38 I 8 ss 8 79
t 88
t 80
t 90
6 oi;
uI
5 8.11 4 65 I 3 811
Xl 1 8 3
6 2 4 77 3 6
6 4 68 3 61
6 2. 4 66 3 W
I 4 69 1 k
6 Vi-wl 6 32 1 3 62 8 8
s si e it
i 99 34
6 10 6 38
6 06 I 6 39
4 721 8 631
6 411 4 711 3 be I
I 97 1 4 73 8 63
4 74
4 70 8 64
I 87)
8 IS'
8 49 3 ik
8 42 3 70
S 431 I 73
3 74
3 50,
3 m 3 4, 1 3 74
3 Ml
4 711 8 601 I 89
I 4 I M
3 48t 3 k
8 83 3 i 3 t
I 8 o I 0
8 76 3 67
3 '161 8 60
3 0 t 66
8 60
3 81
8 84
Indicates 8unday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. '
The following; list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their destination:
Cars.
J. F. Berkhara, Monlda, Mont. U. P 2
Bam Schryer, Defiance, la. Mil I
M. T. Davis, Malvern, la. Wab 1
W. P. Campbell. Woodbine, la. 1. C 1
J. W. Bodart, Bendlna, Kan. R. 1 1
The official number of cars of 'stock
brought in today by each road was
Cattle. Hogs. Stieep.H'r's.
c, m. et hi. f 1 1
O. A St. L 1 .,
Union Pacific System 20 6
C. A N. W 12
F., E. A M. V 12 18
C, St. P., M. A O.... 18 4
B. A M 66 14
C, B. A Q 4 4
C, R. I. A P., east.. 6 3
C, R. I. A P., west.. 1 1
Illinois CenUal 4
66
Total receipts.,
.HI
23
ii
37
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.
per 01 neaa inaicatea:
Buyeis. C
Omaha Packing Co......
Swift and Company......
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Cudahy, from country...
Hammond, from K. C...
R. Becker A Degan
Vansant A Co
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Huntsinger
Livingstone A bchaller..
Hamilton A Rothschild..
L. F. Huss
H. U Dennis A Co
B. F. Hobbtck
Wolf A M ,
Other buyers
635 6'.9 2.6J4
6vy 619 1,115
- 691 1,6j6 2.S39
2.'4 1,23 1,533
68
60 m
278
169 .... , ....
149
106
119
90
36
60
3
1
16
325
3,798 4.462 7.8U
HM
l.sS
1?00
13.V)
14.10
llfl
lino
11N5
1210
1070
3
1
2
3
1
7
8
1.
335
120
2A5
220
, 1"0
, 128
146
BTOCK
, 610
870
970
S0
ano
690
4R2
, 600
I 10
3 10
8 15
3 &
3 26
3 25
3 80
3 45
3 6
3 60
CALVES,
4 45
( 00
6 00
6 75
6 no
6 25
6 50
COWS
3 50
3 75
2 75
2 75 -
85
1 k
2 95
S on
1.
1
1
1
1
1
AND
1
1
8
2
3
2 ,
3
1
.... M
....1270
.... 640
....1O40
....1170
....1490
....
....19H0
....1700
100
, 220
1M)
, 170
. 140
130
3 75
I 75
4 00
4 on
4 0i
4 10
4 25
4 ;
4 60
6 60
6 60
6 75
6 75
6 75
7 00
HEIFERS.
8TOCK CALVE8.
810 3 00 6
3 00 3
8 05 6
3 05
STAGS.
3 60 SS.
825
650
640
6T-0
, 760
, 440
6tt
, 746
7
, 830
33
, 2.V)
, 838
8 00
3 00
3 15
3 ?o
3 30
3 M
3 25
3 60
4 00
4 on
4 20
inn
1446 5 15
...
4....
8....
3....
22....
2....
2....
4....
3....
16....
22....
2....
19....
48....
9....
2....
17....
26....
17....
15....
49....
28....
68....
STOCK ER8 AND FEEDERS.
2 60 45 m 4 20
2 00 6 8 4 20
3 00 8 491 4 25
3 00 1 2 r.9 4 25
3 00 18 733 4 80
3 25 17 423 4 30
3 25 13 6X 4 33
3 60 16 665 4 35
3 60 49 7 4 35
3 60 21.. 491 4 35
8 50 9 675 4 36
3 60 16 9M 4 40
3 60 01 726 4 40
3 60 8 633 4 40
3 75 18 " 4 40
3 75 34 660 4 46
3 85 8 M 4 45
3 85 44 834 4 (0
3 90 4 712 4 60
3 90 29 777 4 60
4 00 28 930 4 70
4 10 ' 24 520 4 75
4 20 65 1U96 6 00
HAYFED CATTLE.
IDAHO.
27 steers.... 1144 4 90
J. G. Coy A Son Colo.
30 llMM K o..
v - . - . ...... . m ov .
HOGS There was not a heavy run ot
nogs here today, but all other points were
quoted lower, so this market also took a
drop. As a general thing the market was
10c lower than on Saturday, but about the
middle of the market the feeling became
better and sales were made that were not
more than 6B 10c lower. The close, however,
waa slow and fully a dime lower, as the
provision market opened lower. The bulk
of the good weight hogs sold from $6.00 to
36.16. and aa hlvh as IRO waa nald. Medium
weights went from 35.90 to 36.00. and the
lluhl stlllT unl,l Irnm X.YU0 down. The OUBl
Ity of the hogs today was better than it
was nn RflttirHnv. so that the market, on
Paper, does not look aulte as low as It
really was. Representative sales:
4K6
400
556
625
3T.4
6H0
825
717
640
390
643
775
781
655
504
884
658
623
742
711
472
6)1
842
No.
33....
11....
46
63....
83....,
80....
N2....
107...
85....
89....
29....
89....
70....
80....
74....
82....
62....
83....
61....
75
77
75'.".".'.
74....,
71.....
82....
85....
75....,
85
A V. Sh. IT.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. March 10. Bank clearings to
day, $1,306,453.89; corresponding day last
year, xi,j,03b.0b; increase is.iw.sj.
BALTIMORE. March 10. Clearings. 22.
Z76.075: balances. 3440.947: money. 4 per cent.
BOS TO w , Marcn 10. clearings, ib,3W,6Utt;
balances, $1,106,907.
NEW YORK. March 10. Clearings. 8121.-
614.578: balances, 37,036,114.
CHiCAliU, Marcn iu. clearings, 130,090,-
840; balances, 31,974,671: posted exchange,
$4.86 for sixty days, $4.88 on demand; New
York exenange, luc aiscount
PHILADELPHIA. March 10. Clearings.
$11,225,676; balances, $1,900,485; money, 4 per
cent.
ST. LOUIS, Marcn 10. Clearings, X9,97t.-
321; balances, $1,338,221; money, 4&6 per
cent; New York exchange, par.
CINCINNATI. March 10. Clearings, $4,
400,300; money, 3&5 per cent; New York
exchange, lac discount.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. March 10. COTTON-Soot
closed quiet, l-16c lower; middling uplands,
8c; middling gulf. c; sales, 900 bales.
Futures closed Dareiy steaay; March, 8.89c;
June, 8.77c; July, 8.79c; August, 8.64c; Sep
tember, 8.32c; October, 8.10c; November and
December, 8c. The market opened easy,
with prices off 4&5 points under brisk sell
ing for both, accounts. During the first
half-hour the market continued, to show Ir
regularity, owing to me weakness in the
Liverpool market and to scarcity of new
buying orders. But offerings were soon ex
changed and as Liverpool rallied quite
sharply tnere was a marxea improvement
In the market generally by 11 o'clock.
Then came small estimates at Interior re
ceipts, predictions for a very large export
movement, talk of well sustained prlcel In
southern spot markets and generally favor
able cloth market accounts. By mid-day
prices were a trifle over the final bid of
Saturday, with sentiment once more quite
bullish. "Strike" talk from Fall River
was a disturbing Influence, but was offset
by significant strength In New Orleans.
Wire houses and Wall street buvlns sent
May to 8 Sic and July to 8.89c soon after
the noon hour, but the official estimate for
tomorrow's New Orleans receipts proved
far larger than expected and a sharp re
lapse followed. Just when the market was
In fair form to regain this decline news of
British reverses in South Africa reached
the rtna- snd heavy general selling at once
set In, continuing throughout the rest of
the session. New low prices for the dav
were reached on the late break, with the
market barely steady and net 6g7 points
tnwer at the close.
NEW ORLEANS. March 10. COTTON
Quiet; sales. 7,390 bales; ordinary, 7 7-16c;
eood ordinary. 8 15- 16c: low middling
8 5-lrtc: mlddJIng, 7c; middling fair, 9c;
receipts, u.uto osies; siocs. dri
Futures, steady: March. 8 56c: April. 8.61c
May, 8.674(8.6:; June, 8.7l!frS.73c; July. 8.77i9
..sc: August, s.oac; ncpiemoer, s.itqjB.uc;
October. 74o.
ST. LOUIS. March 10. COTTON Firm
and no sales; middling, si-lfc; receipts,
2.339 bales; shipments, 2j6 bales; stock,
49.273 bales.
GALVESTON, Msrch 10. COTTON
Quiet. 8c.
LIVERPOOL. Msrch 10. COTTON Snot
limited demand; prices favor buyers; Amer
ican middling, 4 16-32d. The sales of the
day were 7.0UO bales, of which 600 were for
speculation ana export.
Dry Goods Market
NEW YORK. March 10. DRT GOODS
The Fall River situation appears serious
and a strike there regarded as likely. All
Fall River manufacturers are shy In com
mining themselve to business. In ttii
msrket here the situation la generally
without change. The tendency of prices
In brown .sheetings, drills snd . coarse
colored cottons is sgslnst buyers. Staple
prints and all ginghams are in fuller de
mand than supply.
CATTLE There was a good, liberal run
of cattle here today for a Monday, and as
advices from other points were none too
favorable, to the selling Interests, packers
at this point tried to pound the market a
little. In some cases they succeeded to
some extent, but In most cases desirable
grades ot killers sold at right close to
steady prices, aa compared with the close
of last week.
The bulk of the receipts this morning
consisted of beef steers, and although pack
ers started out to buy their supplies lower
the better grades In most cases nnally sold
at just about steady prices. Aside from
the good stuff, however, the feeling was a
little weaker and sales .were made that
looked 6&IO0 lower than the same kinds
sold for late last week. It was a fairly
active market, though, so that the bulk
of the offerings was out of first hands
In good season. There were also quite a
few bay fed cattle on sale, and they also
sold from "about steady prices to 6c or 10c
lower In extreme cases.
There was a good, active demand this
morning for the better grades of cows and
heifers, and as offerings were somewhat
limited the market took on considerable
life and sellers had no trouble In disposing
of what they had at good, steady prices.
The medium grades and canners, however,
were slow sale, and the poorer the quality
the harder they were to sell. It was, In
fact, almost Impossible to jdlspose of the
commoner kinds of canners at any price.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold at about
the same prices they did the latter part
of last week. '
There were none too many siocaers ana
feeders In the yards this morning to meet
the demand, and the market could safely
be quoted steady. Weight Is no longer so
Important as quality, as cattle or any
weight will sell well if the quality Is only
satisfactory, ommuu iuu, muuiu,
neglected and hard to move at any price.
Representative sales:
ulh-u KTrirna
No.
1...
I...
4
12
11
13
10
8
18
28
4
1
$
1
4
17
1
17
30
1
16
1
1
1
3
3
6
6
6
1
6
1
1
1
11
3
3
1
1
3
4
49
7
1
6
2
3
4
7
I
11
1
2
1
4
1
1
8
1
13
20
1
7
4......
n
23
3
1
1
lo
2
1
1
1
1
Av.
k40
870
'l0
896
851
Pr.
2 Id
3 60
4 uO
4 66
4 65
No.
4....
31....
2....
18....
30....
13....
7....
7....
12....
22....
84....
41....
31....
10....
33....
21....
20....
14....
10....
20....
... 816 4 60
... 94 4 ill
...1012 4 75
... 981 4 76
...1159 4 86
...1125 6 00
...1160 6 00
...966 6 00
...11U0 t 10
...1000 6 10
...1012 6 10
...1166 6 10
... 97u 6 10
...1121 6 15
...10,: 4 i 20
.810 6 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Av.
Uol
1026
1
1022
1174
997
971
991
1069
1272
1232
1277
12J7
1153 6 75
1318 6 75
12X8
1237
L'9o
13u8
1330
Pr.
6 io
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 35
6 3o
6 40
5 60
6 65
6 60
6 66
6 75
6 75
6 80
6 80
6 00
6 10
6 10
70U 4 70 '12
town.
2...,
12...,
2...,
740 1 00
6.V0 2 00
811O
790
906
790
782
795
790
863
2 00
2 00
2 10
3 15
2 20
3 35
2 40
2 40
9tsi 4 90
.1026 4 00
. 838 4 00
MO 2 60
830 3 60
.lm0 3 60
..1U1
.. 720
.. 0
.. 920
..ll 10
.. 966
3 60
3 60
3 60
60
3 60
3 73
.9:W 2 76
. 919 3 85
,M IN
. it ) 3 00
. 964 3 00
.1025 3 00
916 3 10
f2 8 10
. .11 JO
..1000
.. 934
.. 9M)
.. 9X5
.. 970
.. 75
..1240
..Io-jO
..1KI6
..12h0
3 10
3 25
3 40
3 50
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 65
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 90
11.:.,
13...,
1...,
1....
1...,
6....
2...,
....
2...,
1...,
1....
3....
1....
1...,
3...,
1...
1...
17...
6...
1...
4...
15...
6...
4...
9...
3...
1...
1...
4...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
9...
1...
... 915
...1030
... 846
...1067
... 960
...1130
...1U60
...1060
...1045
...1230
...lt90
... 960
...1340
...1U43
.1204
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 20
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 30
4 36
4 35
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 45
..1130 4 60
..1100 4 60
.1010 4 60
.1050 4 60
.1068 4 50
.1080 4 60
.1160 4 60
lofo
1065
1004
1187
17
1016
1260
1010
..1130
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 65
4 75
4 85
..1110 6 UO
940 6 00
...1250
...1230
...1X10
...li0
...12-6
...1161
( U0
$ 00
i 00
f 00
t 00
05
.. KM) 4 00
. U K ) 4 00
.. 897 4 00 1 1430 t 10
..1047 4 00
COWS AND HEIFERS.
.. 689 4 25
HEIFERS.
E75
40
830
620
3 15
3 26
3 60
3 60
440 8 60
. 6a5 3 85
.910 3 85
. 770 4 00
BULLS.
. tSO 3 00 3.,.
. 820 8 00 1....
.1010 3 00 1....
.1OJ0 3 00
3.
S.'.'.'.
1...
.. 753
.. 325
.. 645
.. 974
.. 940
..l'SO
..1073
..1300
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 40
4 60
6 ou
6 00
t 60
666 3 50
1420 3 50
1170 3 65
low) t 7a
,112
,. 95
.144
..192
,.184
..176
..ISO
..177
,.197
..179
..196
..191
..196
..1S8
..300
..205
..212
..16
..196
.200
,.2l
..180
..189
..209
..199
..210
,.195
,.200
.213
.201
..205
j. 244
..235
10
120
80
120
40
80
40
4 75
4 75
6 60
6 80
6 80
6 50
6 85
6 Kg
6 85
6 85
6 85
6 85
6 90
6 90
690
6 90
6 90
t 90
6 90
6 90
6 90
5 90
6 90
6 96
6 5
6 95
6 95
6 95 '
6 95
6 95
6 95
6 00
600
No,
13..
13..
16..
78..
21..
81..
49..
78..
74..
67..
61..
67..
68..
67..
81..
67..
18...
44..
65..
78..
77..
Av. Sh.
..201 ...
..216 ...
..183 ...
..222 ...
..227
..
..216
..222
..230
..230
..230
..232
..260
..269
..224
....219
40
40
80
241
.274
.249
.220
.214
.219
.233
64.
65.
70 263
63 271
40
120
80
iio
80
40
80
160
120
'46
Pr.
6 00
00
6 on
6 00
6 l
6 00
6 00
ft)
6 00
6 00
6 02
6 06
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
0-
6 10
10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 12
6 15
6 15
6 20
6 20
69 239
66 253
200 6 95 73 260
240 6 95 16 262
90 205 ... 6 95 66 284
42. ..v. 244 ... 6 00 64 330
12 235 ... 6 00 62 369
SHEEP There were quite a few sheep
and lambs on sale today, and as other
markets were quoted lower the tendency
was to pound the market at this point.
The quality of the offerings was nothing
to brae of todav. and that had a gooa
deal to do with the weakness of the mar
ket. There was not very much change In
prices paid for lamps, ana in iact tne
market on tne better grades or tamos
could be quoted Just about steady. As
hla-h as 86.30 wss nald today, which Is the
same as was paid late last week for about
tne same clacs or stun:.
Wethers, yearlings and ewes, however.
sold weak to a dime lower, and. the market
was a little slow. There were more wes
offered than for some time past, but they
were rather Inferior in quality, so that
packers did not take hold with much life
and It was rauier late oeiore anytuing
like a clearance was made.
Very few feeders were orrerea too ay, ana
as the demand continues in excess 01 re
ceipts, the market can saieiy do quoiea
steady.
uuntations: cnoice ugniweigni yearnnrs.
$5.60.66; good to choice yearlings, $S-25a
6.60; choice wethers, to.0OS5.25; fair to good
wethers, $4.60ij4.9o; cnoice ewes, s4.du4.id;
fair to good ewes, $4.26(34.60; common ewes,
$3.0064.00; choice lambs. $6.15.80; fair to
good Iambs. $5.906.15; feeder wethers, M OO
4.50; feeder lambs, $4.6066.00. Representa
tive sales
No.
32
435
2
227
222
1
western
western
western
western
western
western
ewes,
ewes,
ewes,
ewes,
ewes.
ewe.
1.7S4 feeder wethers
60 western lambs, culls.
western wethers,
western wethers,
western wethers.
western lambs.
western lambs...
western lambs.,
western Iambs..,
western ewes...
western lambs..
820 Colorado lambs.
1O0 cull ewes
1 Utah ewe
739 Utah ewes.......
100 Utah ewes
Ar.
. Ill
. 100
. 90
. 83
. 85
. 70
. 87
. 66
. 124
. 103
. 96
. 67
. 64
. 86
. 72
,. 97
. 80
,. 77
,. 101
,. 90
,. 106
,. US
Pr.
4 40
4 45
4 46
4 45
4 45
4 "0
4 60
6 (0
R 00
5 20
6 30
6 00
6 10
6 10
6 10
4 36
6 80
6 30
3 85
4 16
4 15
4 40
CHICAGO LIVE BTOCK MARKET.
Cattle Are Steady, Hose Lower, Sheen
nnd Lambs Steady.
celpts, 21,000 head, Including 400 Texans;
steady to prime steers, $4.607.00; poor to
medium. $4 00.60; stockers and leaders,
$2.504i6.25; cows, $1 .26a-5.60; heifers, $2.60
6-Z0; canners, 11.104., vu.w, .."n-,
calves. $3.004j.76; Texas-fed steers, $4.75(81
I.W- . . J
HOGS Receipts, Df.tsw neaa; tomorrow,
63,000, estimated: left over. 6,000; market
loo lower; mixed ana Dutcners, p.w-w;
tcod to cnoice neavy, o.tjv.iu; ruugu
,.n 86.oiMi6.20: liaht. $5.7&'ii.u0: bulk of
sales. $5. 954i6. 25.
SHEEP Anu UABCB-iwceipu, bj.vuv
head: sheep and lambs, best steady, others
II' WHI , U'IU t , , , l 111, , - ,
fair to choice mixed, $3.7Mi4.40; weatern
sheep ana yeariinga, vi.wuv.w. mun
lambs, 4.0oS.6O; western lambs. $6.26&i.60.
omi.i vni.rdnv Recelnta Cattle. 82:
hogs. 20,270; sheep. 3.744. Shipments Cat-
676; nogs, 8,210; sneep, none.
P6 00; Texas aM Indian steers, $4 508 50;
Texas row. native COWS. V"n)
4 76; heifers, $4.0(i.2&; canners, $2.0(uS.2.-:
bulla, 3.2f.'34.5n; calves, $4.S"4V.mi.
1I OH Receipts. 4 head; best Blesdyi
.),.. c iwm .bin. lib. Inwar Inn.
$6 45; bulk of sales. $5 9": havy, f '.f
6 45; mixed packers, $6.0t'ii6.3O; light, $5.4tlu
6.15; pigs. $4.6"V.V1&.
SHEEP ANU LAMBS Receipts, s.wii
head; muttons, steady; lambs, 6til'c lower;
native lambs, llo-ti 40; western lambs,
$. 1546.30; native wethers, $6.2.U0O; west
ern wethers. $S.O&6.85; yearlings, $5.7511
610; ewes, $4.6Hi5.3o; culls and feeders, $2.50
G4.00,
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. March 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.300 head: steady: natives, $45,f
685; cows and heifers. $1.76iff6 SO; veels, $3.00
H.'i liwurrii SHU irniri., -,,.. .v.
HOGS Receipts. 6.500 head: 6tfl0c lower;
light snd light mixed, $i.75'g20; medium
and heavy, $5.1i5.46; pigs, $3..V!j6.00.
KHEKI1 AND LiAMBB Keceipis, B,v
head; steady; western lambs, e5.607J6.So;
western sheep, $3.8&4j5.60.
, Stock In Slsjht.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the Ave principal
markets for March 10:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3,(73 4.3S9 8.653
Chicago 21.0.O 67.000 26.000
Kansas City 6.700 6,000 6.700
St. Louis 3.000 4.4O0 4"0
St. Joseph 1.300 6,500 3,300
tie
Kevr York Live Stock Market.
Totals
...34.473 76,28$ 42,952
Oil and Rosin.
OIL C1TT. March 10,-OtL Credit bsl
ances, $1.15; certificates, no bid; shipments,
145,765 bbls; sverage, 72,222 bbls.; runs, 100,.
615 bbls.; average, 67,263 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga March M-OIL Tur-
rentlne, firm, 43c. Rosin, firm; A. B, C, D,
1 90; F. $1 40; O. $145; H. $1 60; I, $1.75: K,
$2.45; M. $2.85: N, $3.25; WO, 33.60; WW.
$3.85.
LIVERPOOL, Msrch 10. OIL Turpen
tine spirits, firm, 31s d. Rostn, common,
firm, 30s 3d. Linseed, S2s 6d.
TOLEDO. March 10. OIL North Lima,
85c; South Lima and Indiana. 80c.
NEW YORK, March 10.-OIL Cottonseed,
steady: prime yellow. 4le. Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, firm, 464r46c.
LONDON, March 10.-OIL Calcutta lin
seed, spot, stocks exhausted.
' Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, March 10. COFFEE Snot
Rio, dull. Mild, quiet; Cordova. 8jT12c. The
market opened quiet snd unchanged and
for the rest of the session pursued an un
interesting, uneventful coarse, with trad
ing almost at a standstill much of the
time. Prices at no time varied more than 6
pblnts from the final bids of Saturday and
final sentiment waa far from positive one
way or the other. There was nothing In
foreign market news or in statistics to In
fluence trade here either way. On the close
the market was quiet, with prices net un
changed. Total sales were 8,000 bsgs, In
cluding: July, 6.65c; August, 6.65c; Septem
ber, 6T704J6.76C; October, .80c; December,
6.96c.
Evaporated Applee and Dried Fralti,
NEW TORK. Msrch 10 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows some firm
ness and a fair business, with the demand,
however, chiefly for the lower grades.
Prices remain about the same. State,
common to good, 74J8e; prime, 39c;
choice, 9W10c; fancy, 10fllle.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Market
continues to show activity on the prtnclpxl
articles and a firm tone. Jobbers are pay
ing full prices for prunes and apricot, the
former showing an advancing tendency.
Peaches are steady, with a fair demnnd.
Prunes. 3ig7c. Apricots, Royal, lOffMc;
Moor Park, 114M2c. Peaches, peeled, 14j)
18c; unpeeled, 84jlOc.
8sgsr Market.
NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-SUGAR
Dull; open kettle, 24j3 l-16c; open kettle,
centrifugal, 3&3c: yellows, centrifugal,
34?3c; second 22T3c. Molasses, strong;
centrifugal ' 10(6 18c.
NEW YORK. March 10.-SUOAR-Raw,
unsettled; fair refining, 2c; centrifugal, 96
test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2c; refined,
dull.
Wool Market.
NEW YORK, March 10. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 6,009 head; steers slow and loo
invar' hulla eiuler: cows 16tfr20c lower: all
sold: steers, $5.1O4i.S0; oxen and stags, $4 50
435.70; buns, s.uu'04.'D. cowa, ..uiei.:
.Mr, henvv cows. t4.6iMf4.85: cables quoted
live stock selling at 124jl3c per lb., dressed
weight; shipments tomorrow, nu cniue,
l,3ii0 sheep ana ,ww quarters ot oeet.
ril.VKS Reoelnta. 2.762 head: steady
cloaed 26(a60c off; about all sold; veals,
$4-5048.26; barnyard stock. $2,604)3.50; city
rfr.iwH veals, lower, st 94rl2Wc per lb.
HOGS Receipts. 7,150 head; steady feel
ing: state hogs. $6.60; western hoga, $6.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13.986
head; aheep slow; good stock steady;
lambs firm to 10c higher; few late arrivals
unsold; sheep, $3.754i6.5o; choice and export,
5.76&6.O0: culls, $3; lambs, $6.7)7.15; choice,
$7 25; culls, .wU3.i.
St. LoalsLiTO Stock Market. ,
ar mrll Uirrh 10 f ATTt V Tim
. , V.'n A I , .,'1 1 , (1 1 r, V 9 T a r. -
ceipia, ,vw i."..,
market steady for Texans. K4Jle lower for
natives; native snipping sou e4un sierra,
. - , . .,-. Er. I . V. -r rf 1 w r,niw 17 frnVrirt
. . Uf, , -.. . . , - " - y - - ,
dressed beef and butcher steers, $4 0u4i4.0o;
steers under 1.000 lbs., $2.75w5.76; stockers
end feeders, $2.7564.90: rews snd heifers,
$2 35415. 40; canners. $1 .604)2.75; bulls, $2.0or9
4 60; calves. $3 0O47 00; Texas and Indian
steers, $4.4.r4iQ.M fed: graaeers, $3.30414.26;
.vr.wa and heifers. $2.554i3.su.
HOGS Receipts. 4.400 head, market 10c
lower; pigs and lights, $5.lg6.0u; packers
$6.lKb6 25; butchers.. $6.106.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 400 head
DlftrKCl .ir.il y , i v , , , hiuiiuiw, .a.wiv.uv.
iu ,..Ka 1A itrtos.KS: culls and bucks. 12.5U41
4.75: Blockers, $1 .5oi2.25; western lambs
aad yearlings, $6.u04j6.5o; sheep, $o.25.
Kansas City Live Stork Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. March 10 -CATTLE
Receiota. 4.700 head natlvea. 1.000 head Tex
ans. 4u0 head calves: killing and feeding
urarfea steadv: Inferior grades 10c lower:
choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.13
6450; fair to good. $o 1V1 15: stockers and
f waders, $3.25,I.7i; western fed steers, $I.M
BT. LOUIS, March 10. WOOLS Dull,
nominal; medium grades, 1 35 18c; light flue,
12'fil4c; heavy fine, 10S12c; tub washed,
144)24c.
85.00 A MONTH
Specialist
In U DISEACUa
snd DISORDERS
of MEN.
13 years la Osaaha.
SYPHILIS
cured by the QUICK.
EST, safest and most
natural method that
has yet been tUseovered.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear!
completely and forever. No "BREAKING
OUT or tne aieease on tne sain or laoe.
A ours that is guaranteed to be permanent
for life.
US nipAfiri P cured. Method new,
KnlUUbLLC without cutting, earns
no detention from work; permanent euro
guaranteed.
WBArt BfKif from Excesses or Victims)
a Nervous Debility or Exhaustion. Wuta
tn( Weakness with Early Decay In Young
and Miaaie Agea, ia4 or vim, vigor ana
strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
TR-ICTmUS otired with a new Home
Treatment. He pain, no detention front
bustneos. Kidney lutd Bladder Troubles.
Onnsnltntton Free. Treatment by MnlL
CMAnOBI LOW. lit) 1. 14tk St.
Dr. Seariis & Siarles. Omtba. Ksb..
Great Oil Excitement
IN COLORADO.
THE BOULDER OIL FIELDS
FroTtnsr Bona
THE LEXINGTON
OIL WELLS CO.,
Located In the center of the
BOULDER OIL BAS1I1
ADJOINS GREAT PRODUCERS.
OWNS ITS OWN PROPERTY.
NO LEASING. NO ROYALTIES.
NO RESTRICTIONS. NO SALARIES.
ONLY TREASURY BTOCK BOLD.
Every Dollar Pat lata Development.
CAPITAL I
$15,000.00.
1,600,000 Shares,
r4on-A.ssessaoia.
Treasury. $600,000.
Non-Forfeltable.
OFFICERS AND DI RECTORS :
HON. PLATT ROGERS.
Ex-Mayor of Denver.
TiMP-a tr vmerson.
Former Supt. Stratton's Independence Mine.
ENOS A. 8PERRY,
President the E. A. Sparry In. Co.
GEORGE ROGERS. Ex-County Judge.
References: Any bank In Denver.
You can buy Lexington Oil Stock now for
I CENTS A SHARE. Next week you may
have to pay 10.
Order stock and prospectus from
The Lexington Oil Wells Co.
208 putney Bldg.. Denver. Cole.
Work for Big Results,
If you are wise. It la Just a easy to swing
a big deal as a little one. We wish to com
municate with promoter, banker or lawyer
who appreciates this fact.
We have a plan Involving the formation
of local companies, a plan In which ultra,
conservative people will gladly join, a plan
which will mean fortunes to an energetic
and reliable promoter.
Manager, P. 0. Box 1987
New York City.
REVIOVALI
Boyd Commission Co. have remorsd
from room 18, Chamber of Commerce,
to room 4. New York Ufa Building.
"Phone, inn.