8
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MATtCII 25, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grains Take Upward Tarn and Close
Higher.
BULLS FIGHT HMD FOR SITREVACY
Marked Animation In All Tlta and
Leaders Cain Hack Some of Bator
dar'a Losses Provisions Es
perlerce Phenomenal liaise.
CHICAOO, March 21. -There was marked
activity and nervousness In all market on
the Board of Trade today. Trading was on
an enormous scale and bears and bulla
fought with tenacity to Rain control of the
r'te Foari-ih conditions prevailed early In
the day, but In the end the argument that
a weak market must give way to an up
turn movement won out and May wheat
closed V-V: higher. May corn W(l'
higher aim May oats 4c advanced. 1 re
visions onco more acted Independently
strong; and cloned ",u"22Vr " 30c higher.
Corn had the largest trade that It has
iperlenced for many days. Speculation
was mixed and nervous and the pit at oil
times was crowded with traders. Condi
tions early tended toward a still weaker
market. Halna and warmer weather were
reported over the greater part of the west.
Grans growing was reported vory hopeful
and this of necessity did away with the
etrength due to the need for feeding corn.
Wheat was aiao weak at the start and
both the local receipts and the estimated
receipts for tomorrow were Increased. The
Uverpool cables started somewhat lower,
but declined as the day passed and fully
reflected our weakness. I'nder these In
fluences corn was sold In large lots. Liqui
dation for the country waa renewed on a
large scale and May fluctuated excitedly.
This option started 4c lower to Vo higher
at f.7ViK84c. reacted to BKo on covering
as the crowd began to take to the bull
side and then plunged down again to 67Vis
on the continued heavy selling. Kor some
time It waa hard to tell which way the
market was going. Commission houses
bad orders both ways. Gradually the mar
ket got on a new ground. Traders begun
to feel that at the present lower prices
trade would be more active ami buying
began to predominate. Commission houses
toward the end of the session turned the
scale toward the bull side, shorts con
tinued to cover heavily for profits and May
worked up sharply to oKc. Outside buying
orders increased In the face of weaker
foreign markets. May closed with a firm
tone, iy,Cc higher at MVfi ') Kecelpta
were 1H2 cars.
There was continued heavy liquidation In
wheat at the opening on the strength of the
weather conditions. It seemed that every
portion of the winter wheat country had
received Its share of rainfall and every
thing favored crop growing. Statistics
were bearlshly Inclined anil traders were
In a guessing mood. The seaboard reported
additional export sales Saturday and 10
loads earlv today. Speculators were In
clined to the belief that there should be a
natural reaction after Saturday's extreme
weakness and shorts sought cover In large
numbers. Cables were weaker, hut nut
enough so to make bulls apprehensive. The
leneral situation hurt cnangen lime, out
;g local traders and commission houses
were Inclined to tho buying side on the
argument that wheat was on a new basis
and would see marked activity. Trade In
general was heavy and the tone for some
time nervous. In the end the buying side
showed the most strength. May opened Ui
(4c lower at 7171c, dipped to 71V on
the heavy selling, reacted to 72;1c, fluc
tuated nervously for a time, sold' up to
72H,e and closed firm, tili-V higher at 72U
tit'Tc, Local receipts were ZH cars, 1 of
contract grade: Minneapolis and Luluth re
ported fil.'l cars, making a total for tho
three points of 541 cars, against 079 last
week and 711 a year ago. primary re
ceipts were 6)t.",0"0 bushels, compared to 936,
IKO bushels lost year. Seaboard clearances
In wheat and flour equaled 4N6.on bushels;
the world's shipments were 7, 167.000 bushels,
against 6.278.UUO bushels last week and 7,651.
() bushels a year ago. On passage stuff
Increased 2.112.000 bushels. The visible
supply decreased 1.049,1X10 bushels.
Trade In oats was not Important. Action
was Inclined to follow after all leading
grains. May was weak at times,, but on
any demands prices advanced again. July
and September options were very steady In
tho face of the grain weakness. On the
corn strength and lighter pit offerings after
the first selling rush prices showed a fair
recovery. May sold as low aa 41c at the
opening, but closed c up at 42Hc. Re
ceipts' showed a little Improvement at 126
cars.
Provisions felt some effect from the
weakness In grains and an easy hog mar
ket early In the day. Prices at the opening
were off a little, but there soon sprang up
a good commission house demand, sup
posed to be for packers. The cash business
was much Improved and on tho very urgent
demand there was little stuff for sale here.
May pork sold from JIS.'iO to $16 and closed
strong. 3Se higher at $15.9.": May bird sold
from $9.474 to 19 and closed 2n'22H-c up at
that figure, and May ribs sold from I8.57V4
to JS.80. and closed 2oCa221,ic higher at
ft. 80.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
An cars; corn, 19a cars; oats, 185 cars; hogs,
28.000 head.
The leading futurea ranged aa follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Illgh. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat I I
May 71W4 72H 7W7244ifNl T2
July T2i4 n 7ii 73 T2S9
Sept. 725 73 72H 72 12
Corn I I
May S7Si4 br, t7 S8V?r Bi
July WHfiS 69l 58 fH
Sept. StrfcoTVa bl M 67 67V4
Osts I
May 41fi'H 424 41 42V 4H,
July 33V4341 34 33 t 34 lift 341,
Sept 28 29 2S 2ST 28H
pork
May 15 50 18 00 15 50 15 95 15 60
July 15 65 16 12 15 65 16 10 15 75
Lard
May 47 9 70 9 47t4 9 70 9 47
July 9 67 9 So 9 67 9 80 9 60
Sept, 9 70 9 90 9 70 9 90 72
Ribs ! I
Mar IK 880 8 55 8 80 8 67
July 8 67 8 90 8 67 8 90 8 67
Sept 8 So 1 9 00 880 900 8 89
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR IMill, luc lower; winter pat
ents. t3.Nmh4.00: winter straights. I3.20a3.?o-
clears, 3.W"o3.40; spring specials. $4; spring
cat
patents. wwis.io; straignts, S2.8Wi3.10.
WHEAT No. 3 spring
7OH&0Tc; No. 2
red, 71IU3T.
OAT8 No. 2, 41f!42c; No.
45c; No. i white, 42y44b.
2 white, 439
RYE No. 2. 66'((57c.
PARLEY Fair to choice malting, 63-gmc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. S1.6K; No. 1 north
ern, tl.72; prime timothy, 6.85&.90; clover,
contract grade. SS .5.
PROVISIONS Meas pork, per bbl., 215.85
Cj13.sk. i.nra. per too ins.. iiKtin tc. unort
rlba sides (loose), IS 6.VriS 80. Pry salted
shoulders (boxed). 27.12g7 2i. Short clear
aides (boxed). a.20(. J".
WHISKY On baala of high wines, 11.30.
The following were the recelpta and ship
ments for the day:
Articlea. Receipts. Shipments
Flour. Dbls.... 30,000 16,000
wneal, Dli.. 31,u 23,U)
Corn, bu... 138.0)0 24.000
Oata, bu 1 1,000 83.000
Rve, bu l.ono S.noo
parley, bu 31,000 3,000
On the Produce1 exchange today the but
ter market waa easy; creameries, 2Sr27ci
dairies, la'2ric. Cheese, firm, 111 12c,
Eggs, easy; fresh, 14c
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET,
Quotations of the Day on Varlona
Commodities.
NEW YORK, March S4.-FI.OT'R-Re-celpts,
37.229 bbls. ; exports. 14.9U0 bbls. ; dull
and Irregular, closing steadier with wheat;
winter patents, ; t4i4.2o; Minnesota pat
ents, t3.7Mti'3.9o; Minnesota bakers, t- it
3 25; winter patents. t3.!&4.25; winter
straights, t3.754iS.ho; winter extras, i
3 3o; winter low grades, 82. 904 3. 10. Rye
flour, qutet; fair to good, 83.2544.40; choice
to fancy, 83. WHO'S. 75.
CORNMEAL Steady; yellow western,
21 ; city, tl.28; Brandywlne, t3.55fi3.tii).
RYE Firm; No. 2 western, 6.;.1, f. o. b..
afloat; state, 60&41c, c. I. f.. New York, car
lots. BARIJCY Dull; feeding, 63ij65c, e. I f..
New York; malting, 6hi,2o, c. 1. f.. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts. 81.700 bu.; exports,
127,335 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2 red. 84Se, ele
vator; No. 2 red, 86c. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, WVc, f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1
hard Manitoba, nominal; early weiikness
and a later recovery were the wheat fea
ture today. Prices declined because of
large world's shipments, absence of export
orders, bearish crop and weather news
and liquidation. The afternoon rally was
prompted by covering, better cables, less
favorable crop rumors and strength in
coarse grains. The close was firm at e
net advano. March closed at 7fe4c: May,
TTVQ17 9-1&C. clewed at 71c: July. 7(iji7sc.
closed at 7b1iol September, TTHI'Ttsc, closed
t 7se.
CORN Receipts, 85.000 bu Spot, firm;
No. 2. 66c elevator, and 66c, f. o. b .
afloat. At first weak and lower on big
world's shipments corn fully recovered in
the afternoon on vigorous covering, good
western support and fear a of a llgnter
movement. Closed Arm and unchanged
froro Saturday's 1 o'clock curb. May. Sj14
. fcia. closed at ttc; J uly, i44u, cloMd
t o; September. Vjr2He, closed at
-So-
OATS Recelpta, 1M.0OO bu.j export, M.BM
bu. Spot, week; No. I, 47c: No. 8, 4vc;
No. 2 white, 60c: No. 8 white. 60c: track,
mixed western. 47'64Sc- track white, frvrj
56c. Options openel easier, but eventually
recovered with other markets.
MAY Pull: shipping, guc; good to
choice, M'&oSc.
HIDES yulet; QaJreston, 18e; California,
19c; Texas dry, 14c.
HOI'S Firm: state, common to choice,
1!'l crop, 15-i IX'ic ; lfcV crop, 12'tf13c; olds
4-&6C. Pacific coast, 1!U crop, lo-jflKc; l'00
crop, 12-t13e; olds. 4'c8c.
LEATHER Steady i hemlock sole, Wtyft
26c.
WOOL Firm: domestic fleece, 2V327c.
PROVISIONS Reef, firm: family, $12 009
13 5"; mess, $10 cxvo 10 50; beef hams, SIP 5c"(
21. (X; packet. tll"itl2O0. Cut menta, firm;
pickled bellies, tK.oo'ot) o; pickled shoulders,
c; pickled hams, Ma'piovc. Lard, strong;
western steamed, lio (xiin.iT,; refined,
strong; continent 10.2f; South America,
$10.75; compound, 7"irsc. Pork, strong;
family, tl7.5u; short clear, $17.2.V(i20.00; mess,
815.75116.75.
BUTTER Receipts. 7.27 pkgs.: market
steady; state dairy, 22ire7c; creamery,
held, 21j'-'6e: factory, l5t22c.
t imwjK-Kecelpta, 1,322 pkgs.: market
firm; fancy large, full cream, colored, 12
i;12c; fancy small, early make colored,
l.i'fi l:tc: fancv large full cream, fall make,
white, 121il2e; fancy small state, full
cream, early make, white, 13'(fl3ViC
EOGS Receipts, 15.4.14 pkgs.; market
nc
ctlve and easy; state and 1'ennsyl
vanta,
HiSli lbo; western, at
mark.
lHViC.
SUGAR Raw, firm;
fair
refining, 3c:
centrifugal. vi test, a
3Hc: molasses sugar
2c: refined. 6.34c; cru
ushed, 4.8oc; powdered.
auu; granulated, 6 li-ltic.
COFFEE Market steady.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans. 44c.
TALLOW Unlet: city. bc: country. 6Vifi
6Hc.
itiLfj steady ; domestic, 4c; japan, 1
(&4C.
1'oll.tky Alive, strong; cnickens, nc;
turkeys, 13c; fowls, 12c. Dsessed, firm;
chlckehs, 12o; fowls, 12c; turkeys, 12'
13c.
METALS The metal markets were quite
conventioncl tcxlay. Huslness In all de
partments was slow. Tin, however, was
easy, at a decline of about 75 points, with
spot closing at t26.001i26.25. At Ixmdon the
market closed at unchanged prices, with
spot standing at 116 15s and futures at
114 7s d. Copper was unchanged at New
York, with lake at $12.00fj!2.37 and electro
lytic and casting at tl2.OmS12.23. Imdon
closed 2s d lower, with f pot at 52 and
futures at 51 17s 6d. lad was 2s 6d
lower at London, which closed at 11 7s 6d,
and New York was unchanged at t4.12.
Spelter was 2s d lower at London, at
17 l"s, while New York was unchanged
at t4 35. Domestic iron was steady In tone
and unchangud. Pig Iron warrants were
nominal; No. 1 northern foundry, lis. 5'3
196o; No. 2 northern foundry, tl8.00$rl9.00;
No. 1 southern foundry, 817.60iSilS.flO; No. 1
southern soft foundry, S17.60'U'18.00. The
English markets were firmer, with Glnsgow
at 62s 6d and Mlddlesborough at 46s 9d.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Maple and Fancy Produce.
EOGS Including new No. 2 cases. 13c;
cases returned, 12c.
live i'tiULiKi-Chickens. 8foc; old
roosters, 34i4c; turkeyfc. iv512c; ducks and
geese, &4jSi.
I 1 I ruu l I . t iAItt rt.nv .T. , . II 1 - . .
j uLi.ini lurneys, ii4iji::
ducks, HKyllc; geeae, loUc; chickens, 9't
RI'TTER Packing stock. 20c: choice
dairy. In tubs, 1riic; separator, 272c.
1 iteiiii'.i Ian Mi.icK . bass, lc, wnite
bans, luc; ulueliHh, 12c; bullheads, loc; buf
faloes. 7c: cattish. 12c: cod. loc: crannies.
loc; halibut, 11c; herring, 3c; haddock, 9c;
pike, fcc; red snapper, loc; salmon, 12c; sun
lish, 6c; trout, Kc; whileflan, ic, pickerel,
6c; fresh mackerel, each, 20ft3oo; smelts,
lo.
OYSTERS Mediums. Der can. 22c: stand.
arils. Per can. 26c: extra selects, ner on n
3.1c; New York counts, per can, 4uc: bulk
siunuuras, per gai, duik, extra se
lects, l.t0'tl.to; iSew York counts, per gal,
81.76.
PIGEONS Live, per dos., 60c.
VEA1 Choice. 64so.
CORN 69c.
OATS (He.
UHAN Per ton, 218
HAY Prices uuoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Healers' association: Choice hay.
a upmnu, 3.w, iu. 1 meuium, 9(.ou: tso.
1 coarse, t)6u. Rye straw, a.ii0. These
prices are tor hay of good color and qual
ity. Demand fair. Receipts, 8 cars.
VEGETABLES.
SEED POTATOES Per bu., Ohios, $1.50;
Rose 11.26; Triumphs, tL
POTATOES Northern, 11.05; Colorado.
tl. 1041.20.
CArtKOTSi per bu., 76c
HEETS Per bu. basket, 60o".
TURNIPS Per bu.. 60u; xtutabaaas. nar
10O lbs., 81.25.
PAttsmpu per du., oo.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dos., $2.
GREEN ONIONS Per doa.. aacordinir to
slxu of bunches, 30iCoc.
i-LrniLH-tiea. per camper, 82.50; hot
house, per dos., mj4Gc
AK&uisi-m uos., jKKffaac.
ItADlSHlLS Per do-., ia
CABBAGE Holland seed, crated, ltS2c
ONIONS Spanish, per crate. 2.2j; Mica
ltan, red or yellow, per lb., 814(uJc.
CELERY Calitornia, ivU,lc.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-baskt crate,
Hm.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl.. S4.50: Wins.
saps, to; Jonathans, fb.aii; Bellehowers, per
PEARS Vlksrs. t2.25: Lawrence. I2-2a
2.W.
ORAFES Malagas, per keg, 87.50.
CRANUERK1E8 Per bbl.. 87.50: par
crate. 2.75.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., tl. 9002.00.
FIGS California, new cartons, 81; Im
ported, per lb.. 12(2 14c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California navels, fancv. 83.50
3.7o; choice, t3.26)4.b0; budded, t2.75.
AiiflioiNB ancy, tn.bo; choice, 83.25.
BAN AN Aa Per uuuen, accoruing to size,
(2.(1(2.10.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New crop walnuts. No. 1 aoft
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shtu. per lb., llc;
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 nurd shell, Do;
Brazils, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, lie; hard shell, lac;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per sack, 13.50.
HONEY Per 24-section case, 83.
CIDEK-Nehawka, per bbl., 83.25; New
York, 3.50.
HIDES No. 1 green 6c; No. Z ;reen,
4c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 s&Uiu, No.
1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8Q13c; sheep
pelts, 16c; horse hides, tl. 6o42. 2a
POPCORN-Per lb.. 60.
St. I.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, March 24. WH EAT Higher
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 77c; track, i61j
77'nc; May. 77VU77c; July, 11c; No. i
hard, 721 75c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 68c; track, 594
fiic; May, 6lc; July, Uc; September,
Di 1C.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 43e; track
44'tij46e; May, 414c; July. 33c; No. i
white. 4(j46c.
RYE-Dull at 58c.
FI.OUR Quiet; red winter patents, t3.80
ioj.mi; extra iancy ana straignt, fi.dwa'i.w:
cl.ar. t3.(KiW3.15.
SEED Timothy, steady, tS. 006. 00; prime
worm more.
CORNMEAL Stesdy, 83.10.
HRAN- Dull: sacked, east track. 853c.
HAY Timothy, lower, t9.50i 15.00; prairie,
CHrre, meauy, nl quoieu. "
WHISKY Steady, tl 30.
IRON COTTON TIES tl.
R AGO 1 NG 6HK6SC.
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PROVISIONS l'ork, higher; lobbing, ne
tl66u; old, 115.). Ijrd, higher, 19 42. Dry
salt meats (uoxeu), nigner; extra snorts,
t.K7; clear rlba, 8. 75, clear sides t9.
Bacon (boxed), higher; extra shorts, $9 75
clear ribs. 89 621(9.75; clear sides, to 87.
METALS 1-ead. steady at t4.0O4l4.0o.
spelter, firm at 4. 10114 12.
l'Ol'LTRY Steady; chickens, 9c; turkeys,
12c: ducks. 9c; geese, 41j5e.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 21ig'28c;
aairv. ijkh-jc.
EGGS Steady at 14c.
RECEIPTS Flour. 12.0D0 bbls.: wheat
2.i" o bu : corn. 66.O1X) bu. ; oats. 95.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. JO.00O bbls.; wheat.
ju.iav du. ; corn, m.vakj ou. ; oats, smjou du.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March 24. WHEAT
Mav. 6ic; July, 6Kc; caah. No. 2 hard.
61 70c: No. 3. tc; No. 2 red, 78c; No. 2. 77c;
No. 4 spring. bM'.
CORN May, 6e; September. 66Vc: cash.
No. 2 mixed, 6feS59c; No. 2 while, 629
tuc; INO. . Dl'tC.
OATS No. 2 white, 44c.
RY" K No. 2. 69c.
HAY Choice timothy, (IS 50; choice pral
rle. tl'-' 60.
BUTTER Creamery, 26c; dairy, fancy
20c.
EGGS Steady: at mark, new No. 2 white
wood cases Included, 13c per doz. ; quoted
on 'change: rasea returned. 12c.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 15,3oo by.; corn, 66.000
bu : nuts, lo.tmo du
shipments Wheat, eo.ooo bu.; corn.
iv.ut du. ; oats, .wai du.
Mllnaskre Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. March 14 WHEAT
Steadier; No. 1 northern. TVS'73'c; No. 2
nortnern. rui:r: stay. izic.
RYE Firmer: No. 1. 69c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 85c; sample. 58
UwC.
CORN May, tSWHc
Phlladelpkln Prodneo Market.
rUlLACSLPUIA, Marcb 24. BUTTER
Htesdy; western creamery, 8c; western
nearby prints, 31o.
EGl8 Weak and unsettled; fresh nearby,
151jIRp; fresh western, lnlsc; fresh
southwestern, 16iffi6c: fresh southern, 15c.
CHEESE Firm, good demand; New York
full creams, fancy small. 13c; New York
full creams, fair to choice, ll'dl2c.
Liverpool ftraln and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, March 24 WHEAT Ppot,
No. 1 northern spring, no stock; No. 2
red mestern winter, dull. 6s lld; No. 1
California. 6s 3d; futures steadv; March,
6s d; May. 5s lld; July, ns lni4d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed,
old, 6s 3d; American mixed, new, 5s 2d;
futures easy; May. 6s d; July 6s.
HOI'S At London (Pacific coast), Arm,
3 15s'a4 15s.
PEAS Canadian, steady at 6s 9il.
FUH'H-St. LojIs fancy winter, firm at
3 151 4 10s.
PROVISIONS Reef, firm: extra India
mess. 80s. Pork, steadv: prime mess, west
ern, 71s. Ham, steady; short cut. 11 to 16
lbs., 4,s fid. Bacon, steady, 32s; Cumberland
cut, firm; 26 to 30 lbs., 45s; short ribs,
rteady; 16 to 24 lbs., 43s 6d; long clear mid
dles, light, 23 to 24 lbs.. 5"s; long clear
middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 44s 6d; short
clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 35s 6d; clear bel
lies, 14 to 16 lbs., 47s. Shoulders, square, 11
to 13 lbs., 36s. Lard, firm; prime western.
In tierces, firm, 4.ss; American refined. In
palls, 4Rs 9d.
HUTTER Firm: finest United States,
95s; good United States. 70s.
CH ETOSE Firm ; American finest white,
63s; American finest colored, 6.1s.
TALIA1W Prime city, firm, 2oe 9d.
The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last
week were 46,600 quarters from Atlantic
fmrts, 6.000 quarters from Pacific ports and
8,000 quarters from other ports.
The imports of corn from Atlantic ports
last week were 7,600 quarters.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, March 24 The visible sup
ply of grain March 22, as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange. Is as fol
lows: WHEAT 60,548,000 bu.; decrease, 1,409,000
DU.
CORN 9.108,000 bu. ; decrease, 69S.000 bu.
OATS 31.129.OiX) bu.: decrease, 267,000 bu.
RYE 2,907,000 bu.; decrease. lO.Ono bu.
BARLEY 1,759,000 bu.; decrease, 119,000
bu.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO March 24.-WHEAT-Weok and
lower; early loss recovered. Closed, firm,
trade moderate; cash and May, 78c; July,
76c.
CORN Active and Arm at close; weak
early : cash, 57c; May, 68c; July, 69c.
OATS Falrlv active, firm: Mav.
July, 35c.
SEED Clover, firm, trifle higher; March,
86.35; April. 15.17: October. l5.12Vi: No. 1.
86.10.
Minneapolis 'Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 24 WIT P! AT
July, 71Hc; on track. No. 1 hard, 75Hc; No.
1 northern, 70c; No. 2 northern, 69SC
FliOUR First patents. 83.653.75; second
patents, 33.55&3.66; first clears, 82.80ayJ.90;
second clears, t2.10(f 2.2.
Bit AN Lower; In bulk, il2.5012.75.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. March 24. CORN Lower; No
UAiK-iiOwtr; No. 2 white, 43o, billed
through.
- .....
WHISKY On the basis of 11.50 for fin
ished goods.
Dalnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. March 24. WHEAT Cash No
1 hard, 63M;C; No. 2 northern, 680; No. 1
northern, 70c; May, 71c; July, 72c.
1 a zc.
CORNIOc.
Elgin Dntter Market.
ELGIN. HI.. March 24. RTTTTKR Tn nnrt
demand, with limited supply; only 2,400
lbs. offered. The market was declared
firm at 27c The sales of the week were
600,200 lbs.
NEW YORK STOCKS AXD ROXDS.
Itlnh Prices at Stnrt Relapse Later
Into Old Rot.
NEW YORK. March 24 Todav's market
made some attemot to rallv from th re.
nctlonary tendency that developed before
me ciose on naiuraay and to resume the
upward tendency which was becoming
fairly general on Friday. Prices started
higher this morning, but the market during
the day did not hold out the promise of
the early dealings and apaln relapsed Into
a dull and drifting condition, with the
dealings almost entirely in professional
Hanoi anu oniy tne more ODscure stocks
moving with any degree of energy.
There was a marked demand for the
Readings and an apparent attempt to shift
the leadership Into the coalers from the
western grain carriers, whose strength last
week was supposed to be due to the favor
able prospects of the grain crops. But the
onvious ract mat selling to take profits
was going on In St. Paul, showing the
work of professional hands, detracted from
the Influence of the new strength In the
Readings. The renewed attendance at his
office of the most prominent capitalist In
the street and the return to New York from
holiday excursions of other large capital
ists were looked to by the more sanguine
of the traders to result In a resumption of
marxei activity, dui ror tne Duying or tne
Keadings no such influence was apparent.
and, with occasional rallies, waa depressed
on account of a fear that the Anaconda
dividend to be acted on this week will not
be maintained. There was an active specu
lation In the United States Leather stocks
at advances of a point or more, accom
panied oy reports subsequently circulated,
that the accumulated dividends due on the
preferred stock were to be funded Into a
bond. IxHilsvllle & Nashville and Chicago,
Indianapolis & Louisville rose together In
the late trading, thus reviving old rumors
of a combination. Outside of these cases,
the market was spotty and uneven and
very Irregular. There were wide advances
In Evansvllle & Terre Haute, North Amer
ican. General Electric, Corn Products and
Keokuk & Des Moines preferred, but none
of the gains were fully maintained and
there were wide declines In other stocks
which had recent advances. Colorado Fuel
was active and erratic, ranging both above
and below Saturdays price and closing
with a net gain of a point. Spnthlng assnr
nnces were heard that the condition of the
money market was perfectly safe, but the
forces of depletion at work upon the cash
reserves of the banks and the narrow
margin of their surplus reserve kept awake
an uneasy sentiment regarding the condi
tion 01 tne market until tne April settle
ments. With the subtreasury taking funds
l. maB.la, a I . 1 . -J .. J I
. 1 .',11 1 nc iiini kc. 1 iiuciiui uriiiaim Jill
currency and sterling exchange again hard
ening toward tne gold export point. It Is
felt that there is danger of flurries In the
money market, even If a sustained string
ency can be avoided. The market closed
heavy.
The bond market was irregular, but the
active Issues were Inclined to recess. Total
sales, par value, 81.720.000. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atrhtwn
, in do fd
. US Bo. Parlflo
UK 80. Hallway
. to . O ).M
.111) Texaa A PacIRo
. nT.. Bt. L. A W
, 45' no pfd
, M Union Pacific ,
.76 I 10 pfd
. 7jj Wabaah
. i I do pfd
,ll W. A Lake Erie
. !4V do td pfd
. rr ,'la. Central
.4a I no pfd
.!JVAdame Ex
.V Amerlran Ei
. la V. 8. Ei
. 14 Wella-Farso El
.101 Am. Copper
IM'i
. tl
2S
M
41
It
. rrti
loot,
' r
4i
1(
lit,
. 82',
. 43
too
,I2
lia
17
. 3!
do pM
B o
do ifd
Pan. Psoitis
Can. Southern
I'hH. Ohio
Chi. A Alton
do pfd
Chi., Ind. at L
do pfd
CM. A B. Illinois..
Chi O. Wnlorn.
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
C. a- N. W
C It. I. P
Chi. Tr. at Trana.
do pfd
C. C, C. Bt. L.
Colo. Southern
17 Am. ar A Foundry
do lat pfd...,
da 2d pfd
Del. A Hudaon
XI.. L. W
D. R. O
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Ot. Northern pfd....
Hock, alley
do pfd
III. Central.
Iowa Central
do pld
Lake Erie A W
do pfd
U A N
Manhattan L
Met. gt. Rr
Max. Central
Mei. National
Mine. A St. L
Mleemirl Pacific
at., K. A T
do pfd
N J Central
N. V. Central
Norfolk A Westers..
da nfd
Ontario A Weetern-
Penneylvanla
Reading
do II pfd
do td pfd
St. LAS P
do let Pfd
do Id r.fd
(t. L S. W
da pfd
t. Paul
Tl I do pfd
. 41 Am. Linseed Oil
.17l do pfd
.J4 Am. 8. A R
. 41 do pfd
. 1114 Anaconda M. Co
. iv, nrooklrn R. T
. c-io. r 4 1
. Coo. Gaa
.1H4i ' 1. Tnfoarro pfd..
. 7o Den. Electric
. M Hocking Coal
.14l Inter. Paper
. V l'
. HI', Inter. Power
. 7 I.tclede Gaa
.ISA National Blaiult...
.10VNat!onal load
.un Nat. Salt jM
.11S American
. 19 Pacific Coaat
. v, Parlfto Mall
.lini. People' a Ciaa
.im;irnaed gieel Car..
. I4A.I nfd
. H',p"l"", P. Car
.m .Reoubllo steel
.leV '-a Id
. MH ir
. an ,Ter,n. Coal A Iron.
. HHjlnloa B. A P. Co..
.tHl 'lo pfd
. HU B. 8. Leather
.111 do pfd
. fax, V. 8. Rubber
. do pfd
. ;4 T. 8. Steel
.74 I , nfd
. pal, Westers t'nloa
. a.Am. Locomotive
.1:V do ptd
. J4
. 4H
"a
. !
.104 ,
.Kl
.1!0
.223
l"
. 12
. ,S
. M
. to
. to
. 2
.i:4
. u,
. 44
.101',
. 4S
. 44
.1211
.is;
"v.
. i
. a
. 11
. li
. 41
. 4!i
K'i
.
. l:
H
The Commercial Advertiser's Tnndon
financial cablegram says: The stock mar.
ket had an excellent tone today. The peace
news from South Africa ts too Inconclusive
to Inspire public buvlng. but It causer the
bear contingent to fidget snd the nro'e
aioual slemsut lo sujpfiort rleea. CouBwl
Jumped to 944, assisted by a short supply,
owing to sales In anticipation of the budget.
The bears scrambled to cover and the
continent supported prices, but the close
wss a shade easier at M 1-1. The strength
of consols assisted home stocks, but the
American department was quite Idle. Ivon
don continued to look on even when New
York came a buyer In the street of the
coalers, Baltimore A Ohio and Union Pa
cific. Contangoea began at l' and finished
at 3V Rio tlntos sold at 43.
erVork Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 24-MONKY-On
call, firm, 3'ttit per cent, closing offered at t
per cent; prime mercantile paper, AH'USVt
per cent.
HTKRMNO EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tnal business In bankers' bills at $4 H7S9
4 R7 for demand and at tl .S5H,W 8t for
slxtv davs; posted rates. 4.86v(i4.tV4j; com
mercial Mils, I4.MV,'?1'4 soV.
SIKVER Bar, o3c; Mexican dollars.
43'4C.
HOND8 Government, steady; state. Inac
tive; railroad. Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. R, ref. 2a, ret....
do coupon
do la, res
do coupon ,
do new 4a, ref.....
do rnupoa
do old 4a, reg
do coupon .,
do 6a, reg
do coupon
Atrhlaon gon. 4a
do ad). 4a
R. A O. 4a
do 3'ta
do conr. 4a
Canada So. 2a
Central of Georgia fa
do let Ine
Chea. A O. 4Ha
Chi. A Alton ma...
('.. R. A Q. new 4a..
C. M. A St. P. g. 4a
c. A N. W. con. 7a.
'.. R. I. A P. 4a....
C C C A St L g 4a..
Chi. Ter. 4a
Colo. A go. 4a
P. R. O. 4a
Erie prior Ilea 4a
do gen. 4a
Ft. W. A n. C. la..
Hock. Valley 4V,a...
1"
inj'S
19
10Vi
1.0)
1.1t
lit
112
ins
1"
154
4
104
M
107't
10S
lit)
Tn',
107,
'
as'
11SH
:
112
102 li
7
4
IO314
100
112V,
10 V,
1.. A N. nnl. 4a...
Me,. Central 4a
no let Inc
Minn. A St. L. 4a..
M . K. A T. 4a
do 2a
N. T. Central la....
do gen. 34a
N. J. Central (. fta..
No. PaclOo 4a
do la
Nor. A W. con. 4a..
Heading gen. 4a
(it. L. A I. M. e. 6a.
St. L. A S F. 4a...
Bu L. 8. W. la
I do la
R A. A A. P. 4a..,
Po. Paclflo 4a 1
so. Rallwar aa
Tex. A Pacific la... 1
T., Bt. L. A W. 4s.,
iL'nlon Pacific 4a
102
3
3
10:t"i
loo
K
100 V,
1IW
ll4j
10S
74
1034
11'
.
.
. fl.
. Ha
.lti'4
.120'4j
. M
.1054
.toH
.11"4
.liow,
. 7He
.111
. 1
. oh
.
do conr. 4a
Wabaah la
rlo 2
do deb. R
Weet Shore 4a
W. A Lake E. 4a...
Wla. Central 4a
Icon. Tobacco 4a
Boatoa Stock tnota tlons.
BOSTON, March 24.-Ca11 loans, WS
per cent; time loans, 4"4a6 PPr cent. Offi
cial closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchlnon 4a
fiaa la
Me,. Central 4a....
N. E. Gaa A Coke
Atrhlpon
do pfd
Boetnn A A ,
.102 Adventure
. 17 lAllouri
. 81 Amalgamated
. t Baltic
. 17T, Bingham
. 7Vt('alumet A Heels.
.9fL3 Centennial
.. 21
.. 2H
.. tl
.. 4
.. 22
..(00
.. 23
.. (a
..11
.. 12'.
,. 114
.. UV,
.. 14
,. u
1. n
.133
,. S4
1.10
I. t.
1. 1414
I. 1
,. 124
.. S
1. IS
. ti
Itnpton A Maine....
Boatnn Elerated
1414 Conner Range
.1"9 Dominion Coal....
N. Y.. N. H. A H.
tWU'Frank In
Fltrhburs pfd
.14VIle Royal
.1004 Mohawk
. 2, Old Dominion
.13214 Oateola
.HIS Parrot
rnlon Pactfle
Mex. Central
Am. sugar
do pfd
Am. Tel. A Tel....
Horn. Iron & Bteel.
44 U
'snta Fa Connar. .
Gen. Electric
Maae. Klectrlc
do pfd
N. E. Gaa A Coke
t'nlted Fruit
1. 8. Steel
.221
. T
. 44
. W
.ltlUa
. 42
Tamarack
Trlmountaln
Trinity
t'nlted Btates
I'tah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
do pfd
Westfnghouee com...
54
I.ondoB toclc Qaotatlons.
LONDON, March 24.-4 p. m. Closing:
Cons., money..
do account..
Anaconda
Atchison 1
do pfd
Baltimore A O.
Canadian Vac,
Chesa. & Ohio.
Chicago O. VV.
C, M. & St. P
Denver & R. Q
do pfd 1
Erie
do 1st pfd...,
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central
Louis. & Nash,
M., K. & T
do pfd ,
N. Y. Central.,
.. 04
.94 1-16
.. 6'd,
.. RU
..IO014
..109
..1WH.I
it
Norfolk & W.
do pfd
Ontario & W..
.. 82V,
.. 33H
,.. 77S
.. 412
.. 35
.. ;h
.. 99f
.. 67
..103
... W14
.. 43s
.. !WH
.. 21Va
.. 43 V
77s
.. 12
.. 434
Pennsylvania .
Reading
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd....
Southern Ry...
do pfd
Southern Pac.
Union Pacific.
..17L'H
.. 444
.. WVi
..
.. 70
.. &6i
..146V.
..ltWTs
.. 25
.. tV4
..1674
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Spanish 4s
Rand Mines....
DeBeers
BAR SILVER Quiet; 24T4d per ounce.
MONEY 2(f?3 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
2 ll-lfrijCi per cent and for three-months'
bills 244 per cent.
New York Minis t) aotattena.
NEW YORK, March 24. The followlna;
are the closing prices on mining: stocks:
Adams Cod.
Alice
Dreece
Brunawlck Con
Comatock Tunnel...
Con. Cal. A Vs....
Dead wood Terra....
Horn Silver
Iron Stiver
Leadvlll Con
.. U
.. 40
.. so
.. t
.. I
..110
.. 60
..14U
.. To
.. f
Little Chief... .
Ontario .......
Ophlr
Phoenix
rotoal
Savaga
Sierra Nevada.
Small Hopea...
11
IK
to
t
4
in
45
14s
Bianoara
Foreign, Financial.
LONDON, March 24. Tha scarcity of
money stiffened rates today and borrowers
were entirely dependent on the Bank of
Kngland. Discounts were firm. Business
on the Stock exchange opened with much
cheerfulness, Influenced by the news from
Pretoria, which waa generally regarded as
t leaning the reopening of peaoe negotia
lons. A sharp advance In prices was the
result, noiaDiy in consuls ana ivamrs, out
the settlement and the approach of the
holidays checked business. Home rails
hardened. Americans were firm. They
were largely neglected and closed quiet
and steady. Kaffirs opened steady. Rands
made substantial gains. They afterward
reacted slightly owing to a disposition to
await develonments. Spanish 4s and Rlo
tlntos recovered. Copper was Irregular and
closed at 62c. Uold premiums are quoted
aa follows: Buenos Ayres, 141.90; Madrid,
38.06; Lisbon, 29; Rome, 2 30.
BERLIN, March 24. Exchange on Lon
don, 20m 4644 pfgs. for checks. Discount
rates: Short bills, li per cent; three
months' bills, t per cent. Prices on the
bourse today were firm, the reports from
Pretoria being considered as Indications of
the possibility of the early establishment
of peace In South Africa. Speculative
shares made a good rise on bear coverings.
PARIS. March 24. Prices on the bourse
today opened Arm. Kaffirs were favored
on the news from Pretoria. Subsequently
weakness prevailed owing to Parquet reali
sations of Spanish stocks, Rlo tlntos, 8ues
shares, Metropolitans and Dynamite. Rentes
were strong and In good Investment de
mand. Kaffirs closed firm. The private
rate of discount was 2 6-16 per cent. Three
per cent rentes, lOuf 40c for the account.
Baak Clearings.
OMAHA March 24. Bank clearings to
day, 11,309.777.14; corresponding day last
year. l,obl,683 96; Increase, $248,093.18.
CHICAGO. March 24. Clearings. 3o,989,
681; balances, f2.362.675. Post exchange, $4 88
for sixty days; J4.S8 on demand. New York
exchange. 10c premium.
ST. LOUIS, March 24. Clearings, ,8,
944; balances. $1,641,156. Money, 4H'56 per
cent. New York exchange, 30c premium.
CINCINNATI. March 24. Clearings, $4.
614,750. Money, 3s'6V4 per cent. New York
excharge, 1626c discount.
NBW YORK. March 24. Clearings, U,
641. 5H0; balances, $6.63.496.
BALTIMORE. March 24 Clearings, $2,
643, 4fi6; balances, $342,030. Money, 4sfl6 per
1 PHILADELPHIA, March 24 Clearings,
$13.7M,890; balances, $1,9C2,16. Money, 4S
per cent.
BOSTON. March 24. Clearings, $14,210,356;
balances, $1,273,002.
Bt. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.800 head, including 2,000 Texans.
Market steady; native shipping and export
steers, tf.uifoaa. with fancy worth $7.26;
dressed beef and batcher steers, $4.60tt.S6;
steers under 1.000 lbs., $.1.60t&6.60; stockers
and feeders, $2.80(36.00; cows and heifers,
$. 2.V&6.0H; oanners. $1.40ft2.7&; bulls, $2.8.VrJi
4 75; calves. $3.00fg76fl; Texas and Indian
steers, greasers, $3.4y?H.40; fed, $4.6oQ.0O,
with fancy worth $H.u0; cows and heifers,
$2 60074 60.
HOGS Receipts, 3.800 head. Market
60 lower; pigs and light. W Ooivl 25; pack
ers, nixr31.3ii; butchers, $6.3oti6.60.
BHKEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 100 head
Market steady; native muttons, $4 5(6.o0;
lambs. $5.6oft.45, with springs worth up
to $K.OO; culls and bucks. $2.60U4.76; Block
ers and feeders. $1.602.25; western lambs,
$660; ewes, $3.26.
Co0e Market.
NEW YORK. March 24 COFFEE Spot
Rlo. dull; No. 7 Invoice. 611-16c. Mild,
tiulet; Cordova, 8612c. The market opened
steady, with prices unchanged, and ruled
dull throughout the balance of the day,
with prices holding within i points of
Saturday's final bids. Room sentiment was
mixed, public orders were totally lacking.
Cable and domestic, news lacked feature.
The close was quiet, with prices net un
changed to 6 points lower. Total sales,
4.2W bags. Including: April, 8.20c; Septem
ber, .7oc ; December, t.96c.
Btoas City Live stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. March 24 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, l.&ti head; kill
ers and best stockers steady, others slow;
beeves, $3. 25i& So; cows, bulls and mixed,
$.' IK-4.M 7S; stockers snd feeders, $3 Otnoal.&O;
yearlings and calves, $3.0Og4 26.
HOGS Receipts. 2 head; wesk to bg
Iwwsr, ssUloj At fit"..; bulk, tJUOflija.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle EeoeipU Moderate and Prices Hold
Practically 8teadj.
HOGS DECLINE ABOUT FIVE CENTS
Clipped Sheep and Lambs Arrive for
the First Time This Year
Market on All Desirable
Gradra Is steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 24.
Receipts today: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday.
2.9.KI
6.146
3.2"3
4.3K9
6.W1
Same day last week
Same week before
Same three weeks ago.
Same four weeks ago...
bame day last year
4.001
S.o72
2.39
2.9.8
2,366
7.4.
3.-14
3, MS
4..I&
1.371
2,i1j
2, 166
Bhttieiu r UK THE Y A R TO IUlK.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha fur
the year to aate and comparisons with last
year:
1902.
Cattle 1H4.043
Hogs 6.U.187
Sheep ),', i,l
190..
14.S.M4
629,512
248,662
Inc.
34. 14
102,676
Dec.
3S.806
The following table shows the aveiage
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the pa:t several days with com
parisons, with former years;
It. I lW2.lSOl.l!W.18W.18S.189l.l8iHi.
March L.I
March I..
March $.. 1
Marco 4..,
011 6 :
f tivj
6 X2
4 &8
4 ft
4 6
e j
4 74i
4 7o
4 111
4 J2
4 7l
4 73,
1611
I 03
a si
W
I
3 64
3 b0
a tui
a txi
a ui
a 78
a u
4 B
aa.
3 89I
a ,
a b,
a to.
8 60
i 4 3 74
a 4j, 3 .4
4, 4 84
4 ui, 4 II
8 a 3 J
I 3 80
3 7
a oi 3 ai
8 t6 3 H
2.1
I
UiHi 6 32!
uiarcn !..
March ..
March 7..
Marcn a..,
March ..
March 10.
Marcn 11.
March 12.
March 13.
March 14.
March la.
March 16.
March ii.
March 18.
March ay.
March 20.
March 21.
March 22.
k ti a i
6 t i
10V 6 38
lk e ii
I 41
i
vti 5 4t,
It (A 41
1 I 6 4j
6 13 6 o6
lvl 6 bti
6 64;
6 15V4 I
21, ( 661
t 2'Ai 6 611
6 li,, o il
6 25 6 82
31 b 80!
I 6 81 1
29 1
at Oak
3 7o 3 fcu
a ".0, 3 ,
I a 82
4 76
4 7d
4 76
4 7
4 o-
-
4 89
4 86
4 SI 1
4 81
4 9o
4 93
3 74
3 62
6J
3 6
3 bO
a ui
3 68
I
3 681
8 Bb
3 ti
3 63
a doi
I
3 69,
a mi
a ui
1 "ii
2 73
3 7o
3 'it,
3 76
3 U,
8 80
3 sj 3 77
a 91 3 83
S i 3 M
3 ,i 8 74
4 wi j t;
1 3 71
3 98,
3 98 1
March 23.
March 24. 1
3 3 3 65
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was;
1 ',.,,(.. II..... CK n U'e'a
C, M. & St. P. Ry
ITnlon Pacltln ii'ilnm
2
12 4 15 1
6 10
31 11 1 1
9 9
16 17 13 2
4 2
2 10 ..
lo .. .. 1
6 3
99 ' 68 29 6
C. oc N. W. Ry I..'
r., Jb. M. V. K. It...
C, St. r., M. & O. Ry.
H. Xr M. R. Rv
C, ii. & y. Ry
C K. 1. Ac F., east
C, R. 1. ox V., west
Illinois Central
Totals
The disposition of the day's recelpta was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hoes. Sheen
umana t acaing to
Q. H. Hammond Co
Swlit and Company
Cudahy Hacking Co
Armour & Co
Swift and Co., country....
Carey at Benton
Lobnian ec Co
V. 1. Stephen
Hill & Huntzlnger
Livingstone & Schaller...
Hamilton & Rothschild...
L. F. Husz
11. L. Dennis & Co
Hobbick
Wolf & M
Other buyers
37 1,015 1,584
17 332
637 92o 1,634
432 1,070 1,608
19o 1,827 1,683
84
81
46
18
72
S3
9i
loM
6
2
286
280
Totals 2.S2S 6,169 6,409
CATTLE There was not a heavy run of
cattle here today, so that the market held
Just about 'steady with the close of last
week In spite of the fact that Chicago was
quoted weak to a dime lower. There were
quite a few beef steers In the receipts, but
still an unusually large proportion of the
offerings consisted of stock cattle.
Steer buyers were all out early, and aa a
general thing anything at all desirable in
the way of fat steers sold lreely at just
about steady prices. The handy weight
cattle sold to the best advantage, but still
even the heavier grades Bold at right
around steady prices. The fact that Chi
cago was quoted weak to a dime lower had
a slight depressing effect upon the trade,
but there were not enough cattle here to
enable buyers to take of much of anything
at this point. Practically everything ot
tered was out ot nrst hands at an early
hour.
The cow market also showed very little
change aa compared with the close of last
week. Anything good sold readily In about
the same notches as on last Friday, but
the same as usual, the commoner grades
and particularly the cannera were neg
lected and hard to sell at any price. in
some cases salesmen did not think they
got as much for those kinds as. they ought
to, but the medium grades and cannera
have been selling so unevenly of late that
It Is difficult to tell what the market price
is for such kinds.
There was not enough change In the
prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags
to be worthy of mention. Desirable grades
were In active demand, but other kinds sold
slowly.
As noted above, there was a large supply
of stock cattle on hand this morning, con
sidering the total receipts. Yard traders,
however, all seemed to be anxious for cattle
owing to the fact that they cleaned up
their last week s supply in good snape.
The better grades In particular sold at
good steady prices, but still even the less
desirable grades sold for just about as
much as was paia toward tne close of last
week. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 760 4 25 16 Iu96 6 70
1 730 4 60 21 Ils3 6 8U
10 1113 4 bo 33 11 6 bt)
1 860 4 1a 19 1113 6 80
2 998 4 75 44 169 6 80
7 1020 4 76 13 1187 6 85
2 921 4 80 27 1197 6 85
16 890 4 85 7 9o8 6 80
2 790 4 9U 17 1092 6 86
2 790 6 00 11 1030 6 85
16 1040 6 00 6 1166 6 90
4 987 6 00 65 136H 6 95
2 740 6 00 39 li'69 6 96
1 940 6 00 18 6 fcj
13 929 6 30 8 lmo 6 00
16 loud 6 35 37 1210 6 00
13 1067 6 60 22 1206 6 00
1 1060 6 60 40 1383 6 20
20 1ii67 6 65 19 lu9 6 20
13 973 6 65 8 1:1)3 6 20
20 1072 6 65 21 1290 6 25
18 955 6 65 17 1'ftU 6 25
8 1206 5 70 17 1445 ( 3a
27 1106 6 70
STEERS AND COWS.
t 1100 6 40 4 1132 t 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
18 1306 6 2a
COWS.
4 942 2 00 7 700 4 00
2 910 2 00 1 830 4 00
2 740 2 00 1 Lin) 4 00
803 2 00 1 U60 4 00
1 940 3 25 8 926 4 25
3 956 2 25 6 9n 4 35
2 9X5 2 25 1 1350 4 40
1 860 2 25 14 11117 4 45
2 900 2 25 2 1200 4 60
8 653 2 25 1 1120 4 60
1 770 3 60 13 918 4 60
4 900 3 50 1 1340 4 60
l..s 1" 2 60 6 9X8 4 60
6 750 2 65 2 1130 4 60
4 07 2 75 22 10o4 4 60
1 1070 2 75 6 1118I 4 60
2 815 3 75 18 lou) 4 60
3 773 2 80 9 mo 4 7o
19 998 3 90 2 1:120 4 75
2 1140 3 00 6 V) 4 75
3 910 3 00 1 &v 4 75
1 1200 3 00 1 Hmo 4 75
3 1040 8 25 4 875 4 80
8 1073 3 25 8 looj 4 aj
1 620 3 25 3 12o0 4 80
3 1023 3 40 1 9H0 6 00
2 9x6 3 40 11 1145 6 00
1 900 8 60 11 1154 6 10
T 951 3 60 1 n.10 6 10
1 1070 3 60 1 1120 6 15
1 1"85 3 60 2 1300 6 15
10 1124 3 65 2 1300 5 25
1 760 3 75 1 137a 6 33
8 1173 S 80 1 960 5 60
8 933 3 80 1 1.120 t 60
14 976 4 00 1 1370 6 60
4 770 4 00
COWS AND HEIFERS
82 660 4 60 21 971 4 65
HEIFERS.
2 695 3 60 7 770 4 5
1 0)0 3 75 1 9fO 4 75
1 800 4 00 1 It) 6 25
4 1000 4 40
BCLLS
1 690 3 60 1 720 4 00
1 870 3 85 1 fWn 4 00
1 1260 8 00 1 1920 4 40
1 11x0 3 10 4 1522 4 10
1 670 3 10 1 1740 4 50
1 1680 3 25 1 14 1 4 50
t 1440 3 25 1 14r 4 60
1 80 3 40 2 17K5 4 50
1 lfkiO 3 40 1 17O0 4 S
1 1310 3 40 1 1380 4 75
1 1470 3 75
CALVES.
7 i0 4 40 1 80 6 50
1... ....... 90 6 50 4 272 50
1 210 6 00 1 120 7 00
1 110 ( 0" 1 170 7 00
STAGS.
1 1780 4 W 1 1S70 4 50
STOCK CALVES.
Hi too ... eU I S3
1 fO 8 00 T4 33 t M
1 310 8 1 S3 6 00
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS
1 64" 2 40 10 809 3 90
1 fWH 2 60 1 ll' 2 90
5 8T 2 7.1 12 f3 2 96
1 8M 2 7i 7 6e4 2 9n
1 81 2 SO 2 610 3 IV
3 4. 2 81 6 6"l 3 00
6 fr'l 2 85 1 680 3 10
3 8v! 2 85 10 WS 3 20
1 7'io 2 9i 12 7X5 3 20
2 Shi 2 9"
STOt KKRS AND FEEDFR8.
1 tW 2 7.1 1" 722 4 00
6 622 3 00 11 M5 4 2)
6 fM 3 o 45 ( 4 25
3 7"3 3 00 3 413 4 2o
14 8!M 9 25 108 63 4 ;s
2 two 3 25 19 745 4 M
2 55.1 3 25 14 61.1 4 35
6 692 3 25 29 73 4 35
1 7 3 ,,, 14 6x7 4 35
3 542 3 50 5 456 4 40
6 6x2 3 60 31 6M 4 40
1 "on 3 60 12 766 4 60
3 6S6 3 7-1 8 745 4 60
1 5X0 3 60 45 mil 4 (f,
" ri,1 3 70 161 722 4 75
i 926 8 75 4o 7u2 5 00
i .115 4 no
HOCIS There was a lihoml f,,n f
here today for a Monday, and In view of
the unfavorable reports from other mar
kets, prices at this point took a drop of
about a nickel. In some cases some of the
heavier and better loads did not sell 5c
lower, but In other Instances the lighter
hogs were more than a nickel lower.
Trading waa not nctlvo at anv time, so
that the morning was well advanced be
fore a clearance was effected. The good
weight hous sold largely from 36.35 to
h4. and the medium weights went from
16.25 to 16.35, mhile the lighter hogs sold
""in v.c uown. urprescntatlve sales:
No.
Av. Sh. Pr.
No.
Av. Sh. IT.
i...
16...
69...
93...
73...
X'i...
26...
61...
79...
76...
86...
67...
19...
X9. . .
77...
87...
77...
75...
65...
65...
82...
39...
80...
80. . .
78...
24...
75
4
70.
..232 80 6 30
.lux
.1X7
6 25
74 2.12
40 6 30
40 6 10
73 231
40 6 30
40 6 30
.1X8 120 6 10
80. ,
7.,
73..
80.,
68.,
34.
74.,
..2.U
.197
X0 6 12
80 6 15
40 6 17
. . . 6 20
80 6 20
80 20
80 6 20
, . . 6 20
40 ( 20
... 20
80 6 22
80 6 22
....234
....229
....222
80
3D
.1X7
.2'1
.202
.2i"S
.1X2
.2)
.192
.191
.1x6
.200
.2.l
.180
.S'J8
.204
.212
.1x3
.223
.215
.2"7
.217
.222
40 6 30
40 6 3o
239 120 6 30
....2.12
....2.1X
6 32
6 32
6 32
80
....219
....250
....228
,...232
,...2o7
,...245
....252
....252
78..
73..
72..
86..
62..
50..
69..
40 6 35
40 6 35
... 6 35
... 6 35
80 6 35
120 6 35
120 fl 35
. . . 6 35
80
40
6 .-
6 22
6 22
59 2'-2
40 6 22
72 29
80
6 37
80 6 22
... 62!.
80 6 25
... 6 25
80 6 25
... 6 25
120 6 25
... 25
.2. . ,
76..
61...
66..
65..
66...
68..
60..
64..
149.
.249
... e 40
... 6 40
... 6 40
... 6 40
80 6 40
80 6 40
... 6 40
80 6 40
...256
...268
...251
...247
...2".8
...271
...287
4..
.221
x2 nm
93
.23
80 6 25
80 6 25
...229
6 40
78...
73...
92...
93...
..213
..260 240 6 40
..213 160 8 25
65.
63.
.272 80 6 45
..18
40 6 25
.276
6 46
.203
40 6 25
60 281
60
HEKP-Th.r. no. ,,. .
fair run
sheep and lambs here today, and under the
Influence of good demand the market was
fairly active and Just about steady with
the close of last week. Some clipped sheep
and lambs arrived today, the first of the
of
r.-,.,i, una mey also sold at Just about
steady prices ns rnmmnH with .x n,au
wooled sheep are selling. Clipped wethers
ai J"'00' clipped yearlings at 35.40 and
clipped lambs at 36.0O. Some wooled ewes
so d at 35.00, wooled wethers and yearlings
sold. " . and some iamb sold as high
as $6.50. The quality of the offerings as
"uie whs very satisfactory and the bulk
WHS disnosed of In vnml conn
There were hardly enough feeders on sale
to make a test of the market, but It Is
'" " "ay tnai anything good would
have brought f till V stearlv nrloa
.-S-u.iai.lon": Choice lightweight yearlings,
Sa.6a.0O; good to choice yearlings. 8t.25
6.6n ; choice wethers, !5.15g'5.40: fair to good
.-,-,, ei.aviua.io; cnoice ewes, 4 60t).no;
t5lU2? ,ow,''' W.OntlH.BO; choice lambs.
,-.u.w, ,r 10 gooo lamos, 56.0016.40:
rfti"-Ewe,h,'r', -4f4.50; feeder lambs
34. 50410.60; feeder ewes, $2.503.50. Repre
sentative sales:
No.
Av. Price.
. 85 4 00
.95 4 65
. 64 4 75
. 63 4 73
. 94 5 00
. 57 5 00
. 99 6 00
.91 5 40
. 98 6 70
.84 A 10
.64 6 35
.73 6 40
. 74 6 40
.8.1 6 50
. 64 6 50
.78 6 60
.85 6 60
.94 8 00
.94 4 70
.75 6 00
. 118 ' 5 20
. 123 6 26
26 we stern ewes
443 western ewes
30 cull Iambs
63 cjU lambs
148 Mexican ewes ....
10 cull lambs
223 cull Iambs
240 clipped yearlings .
311 Mexican ewes
259 clipped lambs
268 western lambs ...
29i Colorado lambs ...
699 Colorado lambs ...
26") Colorado lambs ...
69 western lambs ....
125 western lambs ....
184 western lambs ....
10 Colorado ewes ....
505 Colorado ewes . ,.
2 cull lambs
362 Colorado wethers
413 western wethers .
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Sheep Steady to Loner aad
Hogs Lower.
CHICAOO Mnroh 4 -PATTT r ni.a
24.000 head. Including 12 cars of Texans.'
Market steady to 10c. lower; good to prime
steers. t6 5IHjr7 00 n.-,r In rv.u,1l,,m tliViW
6 40; stockers and feeders, 32.606.00; cows.
i.ouiuo.du; neirers, tz.iijqi4j.iii; canners, 31.60
feC.40; bulls, $2 504r5.no; calves, 32.504j6.7b;
Texas-fed steers, 35.204(6.00.
HOOS Receinta tArtuv 47 m h.orf.
row, 30,000 (estimated); left' over, 2,600. Mar-
aei opened steady out closed WJJIOc lower;
mixed and butchers, 36.2041.660; good to
choice heavy, $6 45iJ.62; rough heavy, 36 20
dni.35; light, 36.0ti4i6.35; bulk of sales, kfcfl
ft. 45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS- Receipts, 18,flno
neHii. Aiaraei strong; lambs, steady to 10c
lower; good to choice wethers, 85.006.65;
fair to choice mixed. $4.254i6.00; western
sheen, venrllncrs 15 ?.Vrr !. ,,0,1 ...
34.00ft6.65; western lambs, 35.254j665; spring
.allien, f ,.,.'I1A.W
Official Saturday: Receipts Cattle. 240
neau; nogs, tiysa nead: sheep, 623 head
SbinmenLs Cuttle 2:ai huH hntm n .a
, , ",rBai u.via
head; sheep, none.
Kansas City Lite Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, March 24 CATTLE
Receipts, 4,390 natives, 1,500 Texans, 2"
caives. AiarKei tor native steadv; Texans
strong to 10c higher; choice export and
dressed beef steers, 36. 404)6.65; good to fair,
35.00416. 40; stockers and feeders, 33.264j6.0o;
western fed steers. t5.05ri6 no: T.m, .r,
Indjan steers, 34.5o4i6.i; Texas cows, J1.70
m-i.ia; native cows, w.so'qo.a; neirers, J3.75
4i6.25; canners, 32.5043.25; bulls. 33.256.0O:
calves, 34.5o4i6.00
HOGS Receipts, 3.400 head
opened steady but closed weak;
bulk of sales, 36 10416.60; heavy,
mixed packers, 36.2o4j6.50; light,
pigs. 15 364i6.75.
Market
top, 36.55;
$6 40476.55;
35.9041 6. 22;
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, 400 head
Market strong; native lambs, 36.2546.55;
western lambs, 36.2ofi6.65; native wethers
85.0UfjiS.60; western wethers. 35.00fiHi.5ft: v.ur.
lings, 3666436.OO; ewes, 34.704j6.15; pigs, 33.00
New York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK. March 24.-BEEVES-Re-celpts,
4.202 head; fair steers, lo4jl5c off;
cows. 104j'25c lower: bulls, steady to firm;
steers. 34.8fi4r41.90; stags. 34.50; bulls, 33 5.14
6.20; cows, 82.1544.55. Cables, steady; ship
ments tomorrow, estimated, 1,250 head cat
tle, 1,367 head sheep and 4,100 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 6,013 head; veals ac
tive, but 25460c off, all sold; veals. 34.60'3
8.25; few choice sold early at 38.50; city
dressed veals. 94il2c per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 13.772
head; sheep closing weak, lambs opened
easier, closed inline off: unshorn sheep,
34.004c4.26; clipped sheep, 34.tWu4 .75; unshorn
lambs, 35. 754i 7. 00; culls. $4.504.5.50; clipped
lambs, $: T,ti600: culls, $4.50; spring
lambs, 34.005.(4) each.
HOGS Receipts, 3.300 head: feeling weak;
state, $6.65&6.7a; western, nominal.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. March 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.4(i0 head. Market steady; natives,
$5.,V4i6sO; rows and heifers, $1,604(6 75;
veals, 33.5046.26; stockers and feeders, 32.26
gjo.25.
HOGS Receipts, J.700 head. Market
steady; light and light mixed, $6.0041633;
medium and heavy, $6.324(41 50; pigs, $4.25
fcC 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10.100
head. Market steady to strong; western
lambs, $6.00436 66; western sheep, $4 35 'a 6.00.
Stock la sight
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for March 24:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2.930 5.146 6.991
Chicago 24.i
Kansas City 6.8o
St. I-ouls 3.8..0
St. Joseph . v 1.4O0
Totals
....37,930 62.045 36,591
POSTOFFIC E KOTICE.
(Should be read dally by all Interested,
as changes may occur avt any tlm.
Foreign malls for the week ending March
29. i:2, will close (PROMPTLY In all csaesi
at the Oeneral pjstortiee as follows: PAR
f'KLS POST MAIl,8 close ONE HOI R
EARLIER than closing time shown below.
Parrels cost malls for Germany will cloae
at I p. id. Monday, per s. a. K Wm. dori
47.OI0 18.0.10
3.4" 4.10
3.8iO VV
8.700 lo.luO
fTorricie koticb.
Qroase, and Friday per s. s. Moltka.
Regular an.1 Supplementary msll. rlna
at Foreign Branch hslf hour later than
closing time shown brio exceit that
Supplementary Miils for Europe and Cen
tral America, via Colon, ciose one nour
later at Fcreign Bianchj.
Transatlantic Mnlls.
TI'ESDAY At :S0 a. m. for KCROPE. per
a s. K. W'm. der Orosse via Pit-mouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen; at 8:30 H. m. for
ITALY direct, per s. s. Nord America
tmall must be directed "per s. s. Nord
America' 1.
WEDNESDAY-At 6:91 a. m. for EI'ROPE.
per s. s. Philadelphia via Southampton
imall for Ireland must be directed "per
8. s. Philadelphia"); at 8:.W . tn. .supple.
n.entar In a. ni.i for EUROPE, per s. s.
Teutonic t la tjueenslown; at 10 a. m. f.r
HKIIU'M direct, p. r s. s. lUverford
(niiyimust be directed "per a. s. Haver-
TM.l nnAY-At 7 a m for FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PtlHr
ItlAU Tl'HKKY, EGYPT, UHEKCK,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAK
Wl KZ, per s. s Ki Touralne via II ivre
imall for other parts of Europe mint be
directed "per s. s. La Touralne "1.
SATl'RDAl At 5:3 a in. lor lil ROPE.
per s. s. Cxmpdnla via tjucenstown; it
. a. m. for ITALY direct, per s. s. K. M.
Theresln (mail must be directed "per s. s.
K. M. Thercfla 'J; at 7.30 a. ,n. fur
NETHERLANDS direct, per s. s. Rvn
dm (mall must be directed "jter s s.
Ryndam "1; at 9:3" a. m. for SCOTLAND
direct, per s. s. Furnessla imall must be
directed "per s. s. Furnesla" 1; at 11 a. m.
for DENMARK dltect, per s. s. Norg-4
(mall must bo directed "per s. s. Norge"j.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC -This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercia: Pa
pers a.id Samples for Germany only. The
samo clues of mall matter for oilier parts
of Europe will not be sent by this ship
unlers specially directed by It.
After the closing of the Sjp'olementary
Transatlantic Malls above naoied, ad
ditional Supplementary Malls are opened
on the piers of the American, English,
trench and German steamers, and re
main open until within leu Minutes of
the hour of sailing of steamer.
Malls for South anil Central America,
Wrat Indies, Etc.
TI'ESDAY At 9 a. m. for PORTO RICO,
per s. s. Mae via Ponce (ordinary mull
"n!v; m. for ST. KIT I S, ST.
MART INS. ST. El'STATICS, BRITISH.
Dl TCH and FRENCH Ol lANA. per s. .
I llrrfmall must be directed "per s. s.
Lllir"); at 9:m a. m. (supplementary 10:30
a. m.J for CENTRAL AMERICA (except
Costa Rlca and SOl'TH PACIFIC
PORTS, per s. s. Alllanca via Colon (mail
for Guatemala must bo directed "per s. s.
Alllanca"); at 12 m. for BRAZII per s s.
Mosart via Pernambuco and Santos (mall
for Northern Brasll must be directed "per
s. s. Mosart"); at 12:30 p. m. (supplement
ary 1:30 p. m.) for LEEWARD and WIND.
v. akii ihIaANDB. and BRITISH, DL'TCH
and FRENCH Gl iANA, per a. s. Madl
ana: at 6:30 p. m. for JAMAICA, per s s.
Admiral Dewey, from Boston; at 11-30
p. ni. for BAHAMAS, per steamer from
Miami. Fla.
WEDNESDAY At 1130 p. m. for JA
MAICA, per s. s. Admiral Sampson, from
Philadelphia.
THURSDAY At 8 a. m. for CCBA. YUCA
TAN, CAMPECHE, TABASCO and CHI
APAS, per s. s. Monterey (mall for other
parts of Mexico must be directed "per
b. s. Monterey").
FRIDAY-At 12 m. for MEXICO, per s. s.
City of Washington via Tampico (mall
must be directed "per s. s. City of Wash
ington"); at 11:30 p. m. for BAHAMAS,
per steamer from Miami, Fla.
BATURDAY-At 8 a. m. for BERMUDA,
fer s. s. Pretoria; at 9 a. m. for PORTO
UCO, per s. s. San Juan via San Juan;
at 9 a. m. (supplementary 9:30 a. m.) for
CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per a. s.
Zulla tmall for Savanilla and Cartagena
must be directed "per s. s. Zulla "); at
9:30 a. m. (supplementary M:30 a. m.) for
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, PA
VANILIA. CARTAGENA and GREY
TOWN, per s. a. Athos (mall for Costa
Rica must be directed "per s. s. Athos "1;
at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per s. s Morro
Castle via Havana: at 1 p. m. for ARGEN
TINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per
s. s. Italian Prince.
Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, close
at this otllce da Iv at 6:30 p. in. (con
necting close here every .Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday;. Malls lor
Mlquelun, by rail to Boston, and (h-n.d
by steamer, cioxe at this ollice dally t
6:30 p. m. Malls for Cuoa. by ia,l to
Florida, and thence by steamus, are
dispatched dally, final connecting closes,
for dispa'cii via r"ort Tampa, on Hun
Oay at 9 a. m., Wednesdavs and
Fridays, 12:30 p. m.; for dispatch via
Miami, op Mondays and Fridays at 11:0
p. m. Mails for Mexico City, overland,
unless m-eclally addressed fcr dispatch
by steumi r, 1 lose at this oilier dally ex
cept Si.rday a: l:3o p. m. and !l:3o p. 1,1 ,
Sundays :u 1:00 p. m. aim k 1 : J.- u. 111.
Malls for Costa Rica, Belize, Puerto
Cortes ui d Guatemala, by rail to New
Orleans, and thence by steamer, close
at this otllce dallv except Sunday at
1:30 p. 111., Kjndays at '1:0.) p. m. (con
necting closes here Mondays for Belize,
Puerto Cortes a id Guatemala, and Tue.
days for Costa Rl.ai. lgi:ered ma.l
closes at t.W p. previous da.
Transpnclilo Malls.
Malls for Hawaii, via San Francisco, close
her dally at 6:30 p. m. up to March
24, inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Ala
meda.
Malls for Hawaii, China Japan ai.d Phil
Ipplne Islands, via cti;i ri-:i:n'Ni'.,, close
here dally at 6:30 p. tn. up to March l.
Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. City of
Peking.
Malls :or Australia (except West Australia,
which goes via Europe and New
Zealand, which goes 1 -::.ii Kranclsco,
and Fiji Islands, via Victoria, B. C, clo?e
here dally at 6:) p. in. after March 1j
and up tu March 29, Inclusive, for dis
patch per s. s. Aorangl.
Malls for Hawaii, Japan and China (also
letter mall and specially addressed peri
odicals for the Philippine Islands) via
San Francisco, close here dally at 6:3o
p. m. up to April "3, Inclusive, for dis
patch per s. s. Gaelic.
Mulls for Australia (except West Australia,
which is forwarded via Europe), New
Zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii, via
San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30
p. m. after March 30 and up to April
5, inclusive, or on arrival of s. s.
Lucania. due at New York April "e, for
dispatch per s. s. Sierra.
Malls for Chins and Japan, via Victoria,
B. C, close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to
April 8, Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s.
Empress of Japan (registered mall must
be directed "via Victoria, B. C." Mer
chandise for the I'. S. Postal Agenrv at
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via tan
aria). Malls for the Philippine Islands, via Sin
Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. m.
up to April "ll. Inclusive, for dispatch
per I. S. transport.
Malls for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands,!
via San Francisco, close nere dallv at"
6:30 p. m. up to April IT. Inclusive,' for
dispatch per s. s. Australia.
Transpacific malls are forwarded to port
of sailing" dally ind the schedule of clos
ing Is arranged ..1 the presumption of
their 1 nlnterrupted overland transit.
Registered mall closes at 6:00 p. tru
previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postofflce. New York, N. Y.. March 21. 1902.
FOUR SEPARATE AND
DISTINCT SERVICES.
Fat Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers
ailing weekly from Boston, Portland and
Montreal to Liverpool, also lioston to
Mediterranean ports. Send for booklet,
"Mediterranean Illustrated." For rates, etc.,
apply to local spent or company's office,
fl Ossrborn St., Chicago. III.
EUROPE
B'st tours. lowest prices.
Sail June 18. h. aim July
1M. Address Edwin Jones,
462 Putnam Ave.. Brook
lvn. N. Y.
Tour July 1st,
vlstlng England, France,
Belgium, 1196.
H OLUN DiU. ER I C ALINE
New York-Rotterdam, via Boulogne, 8. M.
New Twin-Screw s. s. of 13.000 tons regis te.
Twin-Screw Rjnrfam .
Steamer (iimuiii aiar. -a. 10 k. j
'rr:r Rotterdam Apr.MOA.
Steamer AMSTERDAM. . . .April 12, 10 A. M
Apply to Harry Moores. 1416 Farnain
street; J. S. McNally, lij Fa rim m street;
11. a jones, rarnum street: Louis
Neeae. First National liunk. Omaha.
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Rooiu 4, Kew York Life Klda.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for rash or on margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mall orders
I will receive careful and prompt attention.
Telephous 1- UMA.HA. Ni.il.