8
TILE OMAIIA DAT 11" HEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bulli
Stimulate Market
Prices Up.
ind Foro
PROVISIONS COMMAND HIGHER PRICES
Crop Dtmaif Reports and Short liar,
trtl Annoinrrmtit from Okla
homa and Kiaiu Aid Better
Prices la All Grains.
CHirAOO. Msrrh 24 Bullish ninnlpula
tlons by speculators In all the pits oi the
Board of Trade, aided somewhat by dam
aire reports In winter wheat. Influenced
strung and actlvs markets. May wheat
and May oats 4e up. Provisions closed
541lOc to 224c higher.
Corn strength easily ruled all grains and
the corn pit led In activity. At the mart
cables were higher, as compared to lower
prices here yesterday. There was some
early selling on wheat Influence!, but soon
there started a bull movement In July
corn that caused a sharp upturn In all
corn options. There was some talk of a
bull campaign to be worked In July corn
and considerable Importance was attached
to It Next In importance to this factor of
the com advance, which was augmented by
an Improvement In the cash corn situation,
was the upturn In wheat resultant from
crop damage In the winter wheat country.
Local bulls started buying freely, commis
sion houses followed suit and bears covered
liberally. There was also some export busi
ness reported, which had its bullish In
fluence. The sentiment seemed to change
entirely and nearly every trader wanted
stuff. May corn opened HVc to 4 higher
at 684e to 684fe58o, eased to KftfeltftHo. on
weather reports and wheat selling, then
spurted to bx?c Home of the advance waa
lost, but It was solely due to the willing
ness of early buyers to locate for liberal
profits. May closed strong, l'o higher, at
M4'sMc. Receipts were 124 cars.
Aside from the com influence, wheat had
8
nod reasons nf Its own to advance o rices.
irnlni conditions, such aa cables and
small receipts, worsea ior tair eariy ad
vances, but the "crop killer" once more
became an active factor. True, there were
bearish Influences at work early In rain
reports and news of general spring wheat
seeding. But the good weather lost Its
effect when word was received from the
president of the Kansas and Oklahoma
drain Dealers" association, stating that
Kansas would harvest only 60 per cent and
Oklahoma only 40 per cent of a crop. Of
late crop damage reports have had little
consideration at the hands of speculators.
Now, however, it seems that traders con
sider the growth of the plants so far ad
vanced that, whore farmers report the
rrround being plowed over again, attention
a given. Today's reports started a good
advance, which was met by liberal offer
ings. Then some of the big men bought,
corn exerted Its Influence and shorts cov
ered, sending prices up. Some profit-taking
toward the close caused a loss of some of
the advance, but throughout the session
the tone waa excellent. May started 4c
to Vc higher at 724c to 724e, eased to
724c and then worked up quickly to 73
734o. The close waa firm, May o higher,
at 727ic. Local receipts were 30 cars, none
of contrnct grade, and Minneapolis and
Duluth reported IRS cars, or a total for the
three points of 188 cars, against 290 last
week and 381 a year ago. Prlmarv re
ceipts were 39,000 bu., compared to 275.000
last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and
flour equaled 123,000 bu. The export de
mand was slack, the seaboard reporting
only 14 loads taken.
There was only a moderate trade In oats,
hut the tone ruled firm, with other grains.
Commission houses took some fair lines,
though offerings were never on large
scale. July and September were in 'better
demand than May options. In the latter
month there was some early weakness on
an absence of demand. The farther months
felt the strength of corn and wheat more
than May. Although favorable weather
for oats was a good bearish argument, the
corn strength overbalanced it and the short
side was not popular. The tone of the
market was helped by the news that Kan
sas City bids at the river were lc over
Chicago's best bid on No. 3 white. May
sold as low as 42c, advanced to 43'ic and
cloaed firm, He up, at 42?c. Receipts were
88 cars.
Covering of large short lines of pork
was the principal bull factor in provisions.
At the outset the same strong feeling that
existed last week showed Itself again, hogs
were commanding better prices at the
yards and there was a good speculative
demand for everything on the list. Offer
ings were very small and the continent
was reported bidding. Trading was heavter
than usual in all lines. Commission houses
bought freely for packers and bulls took
lard and ribs. After a firm opening, prices
advanced sharply. May pork gaining at one
time S74e. Profit-taking late reduced the
gains. Mar pork closed 22Hc up at $16.15,
May lard 74fS?10c higher at l.7(39.72V4 and
May ribs 10c advanced at $8,824.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow! Wheat,
26 cars; corn, 130 cars; oats, 76 cars; hogs,
40.ono head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
duts
May July
Sept.
pork
May July
Lard
May July
Sept.
Ribs
May July
Sept
15 95
16 06
9 624
9 724
9 824
No a.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOCK Market steady; winter pat
ents. $3.8Kii40O; winter straights, $3.20(33.70;
clears, $3.orfi3 40; spring specials. $4; spring
patents. $3 203.70; straights. $2 80A3.10.
WHKAT No. 8 spring. 71472o; No. 2
red, 7VU80140.
oats No. 1 white, 444540; no. i white.
43 Ji 444c.
RYE No. . 67Hc
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 61fi6o.
SEtUB ro. 1 nax. i.b; mo. 1 north
western $1,724: clover, contract grade, $.7J.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.06
4? 19. 10. Ird, per 1U0 lbs.. $9 624i9.65. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8 70s.S6. Pry salted
shoulders (boxed). 7.124&1.2b. Short clear
sides (boxed), $9.164r9.25.
WHISKY On baBls of high wines, $1.30.
The following were the receipts and ship
merits for the day:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls 49.000 29,0 0
Wheat, bu R3.0i 31.000
Corn, bu 153.(iO 45.0)0
Oats, bu 214.0O0 I03.O1O
Rye. bu l.oou 6.0
Barley, bu 42.0O0 2u,iiu0
On ths Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa easier; creameries. 20J7c;
dairies, laG'-Mc. Cheese, firm, H'13o.
Kggs, steady; fresh, 13tjl4c.
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
4lnotatloas ef the) Day on Vaiioas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, March 2. FLOUR-Re-celpts,
81,340 bbli.: exports, 867 bbls.; more
active and steadier; winter patents, $3
4 26; Minnesota patents. $3.7ui3.90; Minne
sota bakers, $3Wi&26; winter patents,
Uj4.a; winter straights, $3.7Mt'3.&: win
ter extras, $3.Ufi3.3o; winter low grades,
$2 90ti8.10. Rye flour, firm; fair to good,
$3.25'3.40; choice to fancy, $3.5ojvi.76.
CoRNMEAL Steadier; yellow western,
$1.27; city, $1.26: Brandywlne, $3.603.65.
RYE Firm; No. western, ttie c. I f.
afloat; state, a.qj61c c. I. f., New York, cur
lots.
BARLEY-Quiet: feeding. 63Ji65c, c. I. f..
New York; malting, o(72o, c. I. f.. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 26.31 bu.; exports,
433.9S7 bu.; sHit, nrm; No. t red. 83V ele
vator; No. 3 red, 86c f. o. b aliout; No 1
northern, Duluth. 8je f. o. b. afloat: No.
1 hard, Manitoba, MTo f. o. b. aflu.tt.
Prices worked considerably higher to. lay
on a broader seculative trade and Hunt
pit offerings. In face of a restricted export
business. The buying motives were hiulirr
cables, small receipts west and a bin jjmp
in corn, together with active covering; the
close was firm at He net advance: March
closed at 7e; May. 78 6-lu794c, closed at
74c: July, 7S ;ie. cloned at 79V; Sep
tember. 7Sa7Vc closed at 784e.
CORN Receipts. ,uw bu. ; exports. 10.109
bu. ; spot, firm; No. 2, 664c elevator und
67Wc f. o. b. afloat Bull leaders in ChiciiKO
dominated the corn insrket forcing prices
over lc hi her on a scare of shorts; re
ceipts were small, cables higher and coun
try offerings light; the market closed firm
at lc net advame; May, t4(juuc, closed at
64c; July. tHnnifV, closed at 64c; Srp
teniler. 62 -Uiio V closed at tvio.
OATS Receipts, 76. Sou bu.; spot, steadv;
No. t. 48c; No. J, 47c; No. t white. &oVc;
No. I white, 60c; track, mix ml westrrn.
iftw-lSV; track. white. 4VUve. Options
generally firmer, with corn.
HOPS Firm: state, common to i-).lr-e,
Uui crop, ISUijc. IMO crop, LtfU'ac; olds,
72HfrH T34 724 TY'VTi'A$
73 f 74 7? 73H73 ft'4
73404 7 73 73173 B4
WHB4 R94IR84W, 158l44
f9 i4 e0Vfilifttf f59 64 68
674'il4 69V4 67fc 68 87H
424 434 42 42741 4?H
344 SS'fc 8 4'JI 844
29 4 29 29 2UV28W-3
16 30 15 98 16 IS IS 924
16 46 16 06 16 80 16 05
9 T7H 624 70-24 9 2V4
9 90 9 724 824 724
10 00 9 824 9 824I 9 824
8 75 8 874 8 75 8 824 8 724
8 85 8 974 8 85 8 92 O 8 85
8 96 9 06 8 96 02-4 8 96
49o. Pacific coast, im crop, l&18e; 19n
crop. 1213c; olds. fia.
HAY wulet; shipping. 60c; good to
HI1FR gulet; Galveston, 80 to 25 lbs.,
18c: California. 19c: Texas drv. 14c.
LEATHER Quiet; hemlock sole, H3
0 .
WOOL Qulpt : domestic fleece. ffifMTo
PROVISIONS Hef. firm; family, $12 9
I8 60; mess, $l0 0rKol0 60; beef hams. $19 501
21.00; pai ket tUM'u 12 00. Cut meats, firm;
pickled lellies, $8.tU 10.00; pickled shoul
ders, ,.ao; picKieii bams, xsTVijiom Lard
Arm; western steamed, $10.irrlO05; refined
Stesily: continent $10 25; South America
$10.75; compound. $7.7rv-a.0O. Pork, firmer;
ramny, xiT.N14jng.00; short clear, $17. 2&4i 20.00
me, $1H Ornij 17.00.
BUTTER Hecelpts, 64.812 pkgs. ; stendv;
state dairy, 22&27c: state creamery, 22ii2s'c;
creamery, held at 214i2t;i4e; June creamery,,
nem at m'nic; factory. 18rg22c.
CHEESE Receipts, 3,490 )ikgs; Arm;
fancy large full cream, fall made, colored.
l'Jtiimc: fancv small state full cream, fall
made, white. ISiaiac; fsncy small state
iuii cream, early made, white, I3amc.
KOOS Receints. 1S.96 rikss. : steady:
state and I'ennsylvania, 16c; western, at
mara, ioh i;rtc.
Mor,ASSES Firm: New Orleans, rufflxlc
RICE Steady; domestic, 4Hc; Japan, 4H
HJ1-4C.
TALLOW Dull ; city ($2 per pkg), 6'4c;
ctuniry ipacaages rree). fiyilfne.
POULTRY Alive, heavy; chickens, 12c;
turkeys, 14c; fowls, 14c; dressed, quiet;
chickens, 12Vc; fowls, 12Hc; turkeys, UWd
METAIiS A firm tone to the New York
market for pig tin was noted, with spot
closing at $2&00'a2i.2a. At Ixindon nrices
were about as last quoted with snot at
116 10e and futures at 114 2s 6d. Copper
unchanged but steady at New York, with
lake at $12.0o12.374 and casting and elec-
iroiyiio at asKed. At Ixindon there
was an advance of 7s 6d, with spot and
futures closing at f2 10s. Lead was
eieaay ana uncnangea here, whereas Lon
don was 10s hlaher. Snelter w nn
changed but quiet and steady at $4.30 at
New York; London was unchanged at
17 Ins. Iron, firm; pig Iron warrants.
nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern, $19.floa
lounary, nonnern, N iFKiris.oo;
No. 1 foundry, southern, $17.6o18.00; No. 1
fo-jndry, southern, soft $17. 5018.00. Qlas
Kow closed at 62s 6d and Mlddlesborough
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodnce.
EGO8 Including new No. 2 cases, 120;
cases returned, 12c. Market weak.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, 8HSf4e; old
roosters 3-tf4c; turkey. SC-S13c: ducks and
geese. 8f8c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. 1215o:
duoks. 1 V7t 1 1 n ..... lrvnu.. v . na.
RT7TTRR PoZ-lftni, mtnlr IfL,. 1. I
unJ.'T. In tubs, an-s; separator, 272Sc
. i.t..; ri.in-niacK or us. ic; wnite
bass. 10c; blueflsh, 12c; bullheads. 10c; buf-
l?.m: ,li cainsn, 12c; coa, 10c; crapples.
10Hc; halibut, lie; herring, 3c; haddock 9c;
pike, Re; red snapper, 10c; salmon, 12c; sun-
Vi fresh mackerel, each, 20S35o; smelts.
.... , . v a 1 1 , uv, nianu.
?r"svJ"'r can' 2Sc- tra selects, per can.
S3c: New V nr lr .nunta n in. .
standards, per gal, $1.25: 1ulk. extra se.
Ve wrl'' iew jora counts, per gat
$1.75.
PIQKONB Live, per dor. 60c.
VEAL Choice. 68c.
CORN-69C.
OATS 48c.
BRAN Per ton. $18
WAV Pr(ca nnnta I,., A -V. . .
, , ' . " " . r i i i n lid vvnoie-
SAlA MflV I IO I UTS ounnlad..-. . . 1 I
No. 1 upland, $8.00: No. 1 medium, $7.50: No!
. siraw, n.uu. Tnese
i"1"" ' i"r nay vi gooa color and oual
try. Demand fair. Receipts medium.
VEGETABLES.
SEED POTATOES-Per bu.. Ohios, $1.50;
Rose, $1.25; Triumphs, $1.
POTATOES Northorn t1 nt. j
$i.iosi:2o.
carrots per bu., 75c
BEETS Per bu. basket, 60c.
TITHTCTPfl Pi Km Kfo. o...v.
100 lbs., $1.2 "-1-u.aae. p.r
pahsnips Per bu., 60e.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog tt
,l.e T of bunrhM, toabu," w"'n
LETTUCE Head, per hamper, $2.50: hot
house, per do., 40(S4fic. '
Dinor.rv i. - am-
RADISHES Per doa 36c
A T" I" tf - II . . .
ONTiirVfl flrun ah n.. nr. .
. . All CO
VIUAillt X 41 I Jl II 118V, vwtiil&G,
TOMATO E3 Florida, per 6-baskst crate.
FRUITS.
A DDT V TJ T...i. l . -. .
" -.-kj ..en ddi., st.oo; wine-
P. Vi Jonathana. $6.60; Bellehowers, per
PEARS Vlkars. !! T.a.. o;
ORAPES Malagas, per keg, 87.60.
CRANNERRIKA-Ptr hhl t ui.
crated $2.757
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.9o2.00.
ported, per lb.. 12314o.
TKUriUAL FRUITS,
i vnira rBnHHA i u
w - in ir, iiiftvcia. ieincy. sc.au
C3.75; choice, $3.26&3.60; budded. $2.75.
RAN ANAS Pr AnVioh s i3l r. ....
82.262.76.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WTTTQ J ..I...I. . ....
. - " .VV T.illUIO, ,1(J, 4 sort
hell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., UHo;
,uii bucii, nu. uu.ru sneit, uci
Braxlls, per lb., 14c; filberts, tier lb., 12c;
aimonus, son sneu, jic; nara snell. 16a;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa-
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case. $3.
CIDER NtbubL nir hhl . xt
York.$3:w. ' ' '
HIDES-No. 1 green. 6c; No. C rreen,
4c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 3 salted. EVc; No.
1 veal calf, 8 to 12H lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 813o; sheep
li i in, iv, iiuib, muvjB, l.BVUlA.AO.
POPCORN Per lb.. 6c
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. March 26 WHEAT Higher-
na, i-rea casneievator, (Cc; track, 7tfj.
ivc; juav, iiwc; July, TlViTlUc; No.
nnrn, uu'ioci receipts, su.uuo du.
CORN lilirher: No. 2 cash. fj(U.c trsck
Rojoc; May, 6c; July, &c; September,
684c.
OATS Higher: No. 2 cash. 43Uc: trsclc
44ti'46c: May. 424c; July, 34V4c; Beptember,
2yc: No. 2 white, 45H(fiM6c.
n i j- ixiwer at htc
FLOUR Steady; patents, $3.60e3.8O; extra
fancy and straight, $3.&KU3-40; clear, $3,001
8. In.
SEED Timothy, unchanged at $5.006.00
tXRNMEAI-Steady at fc.W.
BRAN Dull at (.4i87c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $12.5(Xfll4.50; prai
rie, $8.6IKn 12.00. "
WHISKY-Steady at $1.30.
IRON COTTON TIES Quiet at $1.00.
BAGGING Steady at 6Mj1t.o.
HEMP TWINE Steady at 9c.
PROVISIONS Firm. Pork, higher; Job
bing, new. $16.80; old. $15.80. Lard, higher
at 19 46. Dry salt meats, boxed lots, extra
shorts, $8,874; ribs, $s.7&; short clear sides,
$a.&0. Bacon, boxed lots, extra shorts, $9 50
clear ribs, $9,6249.75; shorts, clear, $9,874.
METALS Lead, lower at $3.974(&4.0iV
Spelter, strong at $4,124.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 94c; turkeys
124c: ducks, 9c; geese, 4'iioe. '
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 21ig28c:
dairy. 18o22c
KOGS Higher at 144c.
RECEIPTS Flour, 9,000 bbls.; wheat 30
000 bu.; corn, 36,0u) bu.; oats, 70,000 bu '
SHIPMENTS Flour. 8,0u0 bbls.; wheat
7.0U0 bu.; corn, 65,000 bu.; oats, 36,000 bu.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. March 16. WHEAT Spot
steady; No. 9 red western, winter, no stock'
No. 1 northern, spring. Cs Id; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 3d. Futures, steady; March. 6j
May. 6sHSd; July. 6a lOSd.
CORN Soot, steady; American mixed
new, 6d24d; American mixed, old, 6s 2d
Futures, quiet; May, 6a 4d; Jjly, 4s 11. J
HOI'S At London I Paclflo coast). Arm
3 16sfJ4 15s.
PEAS Canadian, steady at 6s 9d.
FlAJl'R St. Louis fancy winter, firm at
3 15sj4 10s.
PROVISIONS Beef. Arm; extra India
mess, 80s. Pork, steady; prime mess, west
ern, 71s. Ham. steady; short cut, 14 to 10
lbs., 47s 6d. Huron. Arm. 4is 1; Cumberland
cut, Arm; 26 to 30 lbs., 4tis; short ribs
Arm; 16 to 24 lbs.. ; long clear mid
dles, light, 23 to 24 lls.. 6t; long clear
middles, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs., 44s 6.1; short
clear barks. Arm: 16 to 20 lbs., 4iis; clear
bellies, steady; 14 to 16 lbs., 4ta. Shoulders
s(iiare, 11 to 13 lbs. 3Ks 6d. Lard. flrm:
prime western. In tierces. Arm at 49s
American refined. In palls, 49s 3d.
BUTTER-Flrm: Am-at United States
9f: K"od 1'nlted States, 70s.
CHEESE Firm; American flnest white
6.V; American hues: colored, &,s. '
TAI.U)V Prime city. Arm. 2os 9d.
Receipts of wheat durln the last three
clays, 217.UUO centals, including 194.J Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during
the IubI three days, 37.500 centals.
'(ansae 4 Ity Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, March 26-WHEAT-May,
iS.c; July. 6inc: cash. No. 2 hard,
7"c; No. 3. 6c: No. t red. 77c; No. $. 7rc;
receipts, 5s cars.
CORN May, 69c: September. 57c: cash,
No. 2 mixed, 6(4'ijilc; No. 2 white. '644c.
OATS No. I white. 46c.
RYE No. 2. 69c.
HAY choice timothy, $12 50; choice prai
rie. $12 12.60.
BUTTER-Creamery, 26c; dairy, fancy.
tw.
EGGS-Steady; at mark; No. 1, white
wood cases Included, lie; cases returned,
12 V
RECEIPTS Wheat. 46.400 bu.; corn, 64.000
bu : oats 2r,nno bu.
SHIPMENTS W heat, 68.600 bu.; corn, 61.
600 bu.; oats, 30,000 bu.
Toledo GraTn nnd Seed.
TOLEDO. March 2.-WHEAT-Market
dull. Arm; cash, 784o; Msy, 784c asked;
July. 754c bid.
CORN-Dull. strong; cash. 68e; May,
59V: July, 64c.
OATS bull, strong; cash, 42c; May,
42.c; July. 36c.
SEED-Clover dull, firm; March. $5 36;
April, $6.10 bid; prime timothy, $3.10; No.
3 alslke, $8.10.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr nnd Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 26-WHEAT-May,
il4c; July, 724c; on track, No. 1
hard. 74c; No. 1 northern, 71'1(372!Sc; No.
2 northern. 7oc.
KIOUR First natents. $.TKVf?3.7R: second
patents, $3.5nC(i te; flrst clears, $2.50ra'2.90;
oeeitim eienxs, : . urn . t t.
BRAN In bulk, $12.50.
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
PHIIA DELPHI A, March 26 BUTTER
...... ... . . ii ivri , rAim Heiprii cream-
EGGS Steady; fresh nearby, lSHlftc;
fresh western. 154&lftc; fresh southwest
ern, 154fi 16c ; fresh southern, 15c.
CHEESE Firm; New Yotk full creams,
fancy small, 13c; New York full creams,
fair to choice, lligl2c.
Milwaukee Grain Market,
MILWAUKEE. March 26.-FLOUR-
Dieao v.
WHEAT Higher; No. 1 northern, 744o;
No. 2 northern. 734c; May, 72Ttc
RYE Steady; No. i, 584c.
BARLEY Higher; No. 2, 66c; sample,
60rg66c.
CORN May, 694c
Peorln Market.
PFOTlfA. Til. KTaech 9S Trn XT .
No. 3, 67c '
OATS Firm: Nn 1 whit AXn hin.
through. '
WHISKY On the basis of $1.80 for fin
ished goods.
Dalntk Grain Market.
1 hov 7i Ii Ma 4 V. stK . .
. . . .-.v. iii.i mei ii, ; no. a
northern, 714c; May, 724c; July, 734c.
CORN-69C.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market Sonar with Professional
Flavor Throoghont.
NETW YORK. March 26. Today's market
waa a dull and professional affair. Colo
rado Fuel and Amalgamated Conner ab
sorbed between them a large proportion of
the day's dealings from the opening to the
close. The first named ranged up to 2
over last night and the copper stock to
1. Colorado Fuel lost the greater part
of the gain on realizing during the latter
part of the day, but Amalgamated re
tained all but a small fraction. Minneapo
lis, St. Paul & Sault Ste Marie was at one
time up 4 points and the preferred 8. There
was some nrmneas In one or two of the
prominent railroad stocks, hut the tonri.
ency of the general list waa lower.
ine factors influencing the market were
practically the same as those of yesterday.
The threat of a strike by the Anthracite
miners was a widespread Influence and
Wall street onlnlon Is hv no mean n
confident against the probability of the
strike as was professed on Monday.
i ne coming adjournment of the exchange
from Thursday to Mnmlav ho.i i. ,,...!
effect of causing a closing up of contracts.
iiiern is some rear tnat the demand In
the loan market to rarrv u. ni..
Thursday to Monday will cause a flurry
... im.iic-jr men lomorrow.
There was a yielding tendency to the
prices of bonds In svmnathv with in-i,.
Green Bay and Western debenture Bs
were an exception, witn a rise of 14. To
tal sales. rar value. I2fiooono irni.0.i o
bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
i n commercial Advertisers London
financial cablee-ram mvi- Tt,. nir
ket was characterized by holiday dullness;
strength developed later In the day on the
defeat of General Delarey. which Is ex
pected to expedite peace. American shares
were lifeless and dull on bear talk of labor
troubles among the miners' Interstate com
merce proceedings and trusts. Rio tlntos
KVIJi0 .431 n th rise In copper to
. the ton, but Anaconda was weak at
6, fearing a passing of dividends. The
market Is still borrowing money. Gold to
ihe.,am.ount ' SO.OW ws received from
Holland.
tonS'wl'a ar the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atehlaoa ..
774 St. Paul pfd
.1844
. 4
. 2H
dA nfd
I So. PaclSn
Baltimore A
0..
104
.
1164
7
46
So. Railway .....'.".'.'
dn tifd
ao pfd
Canadian ParlSa
44
404
204
Canada so
Toledo, 8t. U ei 'w
('has. Ohio
Chlcaso A Alton...
do ptd
Chtcaio. Ind. A L.
do pfd
Chlraao A R III...
no pid
Union Paclflo
.
. 4
. 74
. 234
. 424
. It
. 214
. 224
. 434
.IKS
.226
.HIS
.1H
. 3S
. 31
14
. 24
. 62
. 44
. 74
. 28
. 4
.11174
.223
.n4
.2224
. m
20
. 74
. 4
. SO
. 10
. It
.1254
. 78
. 444
.1014
. 414
. m,
.284
. 17
. 744
.132
. 704
. 14
. 74
. 124
. 82
. 174
. 1
. 41
. .!
. So
. 31
. 3
do nrd
, 64 Wabaah
. 78 do pfd
.l&K Wheeling A L. B
. 13 I do Id pfd
. B4lWla. Central
. 444 oo pfd
,S!94'Adama Ei
.1784' American Ex
. 174 V. 8. E
. 344 V.lli-rargo Ex....'.
.102 ;Amal. Copper
. 24 Amer. Car A F
. 714i do pfd
. S4 Amer. Lin. Oil
.1701 do pfd
.2804 Amer. 8. A R
, 42al do pfd
. tl Anaconda Mln. Co..
. M4 Brooklyn R. T
, W114 Colorado Fuel A I..
. f4 Conaolldated Gaa....
.1844 Con. Tobacco pfd...
. 704 General Electric...
. U 1 Hocking Coal
.1414 Inter. Paper
, 4 I do pfd
. 3i Inter. Power
. T j Laclede Gaa
.ISO National Blacnlt
.1(M4 National. Lead
.1834 No. American '.
.174 Paclflc Coaat
. 24 Paclflo Mall
. 18i People's Gaa
.10vPreeed 8. Car
. tal do pfd
. i44 Pullman P. Car....'.
. B3Republlc Steal
,1S 1 do pfd
.162V8'igar
, .Tenn. Coal- A I...
. an Union Bag & p...
. t do pid "
,1494 l. 8. Leather
, M do pfd
, 111 V. 8. Rubber
, do pfd '
, U. 8. steal
. 824 n' PM "
, TJ4 Weatern Union
, 2s Amer. Loeomo......
.6 do pfd
ll'4
Chicago O. W
do lnt pid
da id tiM .
Chlcaso St N. W...
C, R. I. A P
Chicago Ter. A Tr.
do Did
C. C. O. A St. L...
Colorado So
do lat pfd
rin A nM
Delawara A Hudann
Hal. U A w
Denver A R. O
do nfrt .....
Erla
do lat pfd
do 2d Did
CIraat Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley
do nfd
Illinois Central ....
Iowa Central
dn r.M .
Lake Erie A W....i
do ttfd
L A K
Manhattan L.
Wat. St. R
Mexican Central....
Mn. National
Minn. A St. L
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T
do Dfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A W
do nfd
Ontario A W ,
"I'ennejlvanla
neaaing
do lat pfd
do Id Dfd
St. U 8 F
do 1t pfd ,
do Id Did
8t. L Routhw
do nfd
St. Paul
Trust receipts. Ex-rIghts.
Boston Stork Uootalloaa,
BOSTON. March 26-Call loans. 4Wfi ner
cent; time loans, 4ij per cent. Otflclal
closing 01 siocas ana Donas:
N. E. o. A C
Atchison
rii nfd
. St
. 77
7
.263
1D44
.1874
2144
, t4
, 2
.132
.1714
. 434
.322
. 37
. M4
.1034
414
. 4
. M
. 3
. 3
Amalgamated
Halllc
Utfigham
'Calumet A Heels.
Centennial
Copper Rang ....
.. 434
.. 474
.. Ut
..too
.. i34
.. 71
..1214
.. 124
.. 174
.. 34
... 1
.. 494
.. 28
..130
.. 2
..I8U4
.. t
.. 14
.. l4
.. 224
.. C4
.. 14
.. (14
tioeton A Albany...
Hoalon A Maine
Boat on Elevated ....
V . N. H. A H...
nonunion Coal ...
Franklin
Isle Royals
Mohawk
Old Ilomlntnn
Union Pactfle
Mexican Central ...
American Sugar
do pid
American T. A T...
Dominion I. A 8...
General Electric...
Maas. Electiia
(lacanla
Parrot J
(julncy
,Kanta Fa Copper..
Tamarack
Trlmountala
Trinity
United States ...
Utah
; Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
do pid
N. E. O. A C
United Fruit
U. 8. Steel
do pid
Wrallngh. Common.
Adventurs
Alloues
Trust receipts.
London stork Quotations.
LONDON. March 26.-4 p. m. Closing:
Cons., money ta .jt
Norfolk A W.
'4
. i
. 33
. 74
4
'4
4V
. a4
. J4
.444
.102
. 4
42
. M',
. 2J4
. 4:14
. 774
24
do account
4
do sfd
Anaconda
Atehlaoa
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pactnc...
I'heaapeake A Ohio.
Chicago U. W
Ontario A Weatarn.
Peunaylvanls
Heading
4
117-,
24V
do lat pfd
do 2d old
Southern Railway..,
do pfd
Southern Pacific
C . M. A St. P.
Denver A R. G
...1474
... 44
... S4
... 37S
... 70-,
... I.S4
...1444
l nion Paciftc
do Dfd
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Illlnola Central . .
Loulevllle A Naah
M . K. A T
do pfd
N. T. Central
f. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabaah
do Dfd
I'la'
24V
?penlik 4a
Rand ,
Lwbeera
.14'
Ex-dlvldend.
BAR SILVER Quiet; 24 13-16d per ounce.
MoNEY 2UA per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
1 H-lW(i2 per cent and for three-months
bills 2'4 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
IONDO.V. March 26. Money was much
wanted today for the settlements. The un
certainty of the monetary outlook limited
the discount business. Rates were easier,
owing to the strength of the continental
rates of exchange. On the Stock exchange
there was practically no business beyond
the completion of the settlement and the
closing up of engagements. Flrst-rlsss
securities were firmer. Americans opened
Irregular and generally easier. The deal
ings were slmnst nil. Ksfllrs were firm, on
the then reported improvement In Cecil
Rhodes' condition. The transactions were
mostly professional. Rio tlntos Improved
Gold premiums are quoted: Buenos A) res
131.60: Madrid. 38.22: Lisbon. 27: Rome. 2.2S
The amount of bullion taken Into the Bank
of England on balances today was 2.fl00.
PARIS, March 26. Business on the bourse
tooay opened with a good tendency, es
pecially In the case of Rio tlntos, Russian
industrials and some tramways and trae
tlons. Spanish 4s were very Arm. Influenced
by a letter from a deles-ate of th Snanlrh
financial committee, Indicating that Senor
noarigues, tne finance mlnisier of Spain,
does not Intend to Interfere with the pay
ment of the next coupon. Kaffirs at first
were buoyed up by the favorable war news
ana a good demand. letter they were very
quiet. lUo tlntos were in reouest and closed
higher. Delteers were unsettled, owing to
reports regarding tne nealtn ot tecu
Rhodes. There were realizations after the
close of the bourse. The private rate of
discount was 2 5-16 per cent. Three per
cent rentes, loof 66c for the account. Ex-
cnange on Ixindon, Z4t li4c for cnecKs.
Spanish 4s. 78 20.
BERLIN. March 26. Business on the
bourse today was almost at a standstill.
Internationals were fairly steady. Exr
change on London, 20m 464pfgs for checks.
Discount rate for short bills, 2 per cent;
for three months' bills, 24 per cent.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 26.-MONBY-On
call firm, at 3HW6 Der cent: closing offered
at 3 per cent. lrlme mercantile paper, 5fni
per cent. Biennis exenange nrm, wnn
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 87
ior nemana ana at it.Mt ror sixty aays.
Posted rates, $4.86 and $4,884; commercial
bills, $4.84444.854.
SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars,
434c
BONDS Steady; state, steady; railroad,
easier.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. is, reg .
do coupon.......
do 3a. reg
do coupon
do new 4a. reg..
.101 iL. A T4. nnl. 4a...
.10t4' Met. Central 4a
.1024
. 84
. 334
.104
.1004
. 83V.
.1034
1014
do la Inc..
..1014
..18t
..u4
..111
..lit
..101
..104
..1044
Minn. A St. L. 4s.
M.. K. A T. 4a.. ..
do 2a
N. Y. Central la..
do coupon
do old 4a. reg....,
do coupon
do 6a, reg ,
do coupon
Atchleon gen. 4a...
do ad. 4a
Baltimore A O. 4a.
do 34a
do conr. 4a
Canada 80. 3i
Central of Gs. Si..
do general 34a...
14. J. C. gen. 4a....
.1084
.140
no. paclflc 4a....
do 3a
. 744
t4
104V
H
107
108
1104
78V
N. A W. con. 4a...
.1033,
. Rh4
Reading gen. 4a...
at. L. A 1. M. e. 6a,
1.120
. 894
St. L. A 8. F. 4a.
St. L. Routhw. la.
do 3a
R. A. A A. P. 4a...
04
. 14
. 44
.121
.1204
.. 814
,106
,104
,mv
1104
, 744
,118
do la Inc.
Chea. A Ohio 44a.. .108 80. Paclflo 4a..
micago A A. Ui.. 8(14 Sn. Ral war Sa
C, n. A Q. new 4a.. tf.iTexaa A Pac. la...
C, M A 8t P g 4a lit ITol., gt. L. A T. 4a
C. A N. W. c. 7a....l3t Union Paclflc 4t.....
C, R. I. A P. 4a....ll24l do conv. 4a
C C C A Bt L g. 4e.l034 Wabaah la
Chicago Ter. 4e 8O4I do 2a
Colorado 80. 4a 44 do deb. B .,
Denver A R. G. 4a. ln.1L. raw Hhnr. 4a
enw prior lien aa 1O0 ;WneeI. s u. h. ts..
14
S04
444
no gen. 4a 87U Wla. Central aa
F. W. A D. C. la.. 1124 Con. Ton. 4a
Hocking Valley 44a. 1041
Bid.
Ktw York Mlnlnst ttnotatlons.
inivvv iur.iv, juarcn ift-ine following
are the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con
Alice
Breece
Ilrunnwlck Con....
Comatock Tunnel..
Con. Cal. A Vs...
Deadwood Terra...
Horn Silver
Iron silver
Leadvllls Con
40 1 Utile Chief ..,
40 .Ontario
11
729
(6
4
12
4
22
46
346
... to
...
... 1
...125
... 60
...140
... 70
... (
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoel ,
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes...,
Standard
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. March 26 Bank clearings to
day. Il.035.i62.32; corresponding day last
vear t'ul In.", tjt nn.aaaa i.u o-?a eo
( HICAOO, March 26. Clearings, 129.651,.
6B; balances, $1,907,167. Posted exchange,
84.86 for sixty days and 84.88V4 on demand.
New iork exchange at par.
ortPJ March 26.-Clearings, $24,-
250,500; balances, 37,376,522.
BOSTON. March 26.-Clearlngs, $20,918,474;
balances, $1. 5(8.745.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26 Clearings,
$20,316,200; balances, $2,973,954. Money, 44
per cent.
HAI.TIMnnP 1(n . I. on -.i i
" " " a-t 1I nil II W. 14T4nVI 1 1 1 f, 73 3 as
508,534; balances, $673,732. Money, 4i(go per
HT T.nTTTfl u,l, oc r,i j n .n
039; balances, $1,263,731. Money, steady at
iWriH ner cent. Knr Ynrb .vV.b. on
cents premium. ,'
0fiFtlNATr'.i,rcn 2.-Clearings. $2.
961,300. Money. 4H per cent. New York
Condition of the Trensnry.
WASHINGTON. March 26. Today"s stste
ment of the treasury balances In th mn.
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In -the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $172,243.-
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 26,-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling upland, g'Ac; mid
dling gulf, 9Hc; sales, 6,400 bales. Futures
closed quiet and steady; March, 8.62c; April.
8.60c; May, 8.55c; June, 8.58c; July, 861c;
August, 8.42c; September, 8.11c; October,
7.97c; November, 7.90c; December, 7.90c. The
market opened firm, with prices unchanged
to 6 points higher and Immediately after
the call worked up an additional point
higher on room covering. The market was
finally quiet and steady, with prices net
7 points higher to 1 point lower.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26 COTTON
Steady; sales, 6.100 bales; ordinary, 7c;
good ordinary, 7c; low middling, 8c; mid
dling, 8c; good middling, middling
fair, 94c; receipts, 6,467 bales; stock, 286.ST3
bales. Futures, steady; March, 8.3998.41c;
April, R.3h.40c; May, 8.61c; June, 8.54fi8.56c;
July, 8.6Ki8.62c; August. S.tftfiS.&Oc; Septem
ber, 8.0401 8.06c; October, 7.86a
ST. LOUIS, March 26. COTTON Quiet ;
middling, 8Vic; receipts, 2,052 bales; ship
ments, 1,975 bales; stock on hand, 47,473
bales.
OALVESTON. March 26.-COTTON-Mar-ket
quiet at 8 7-16c.
LIVERPOOL, March 26. COTTON Spot,
quiet, prices l-32d lower; American mid
dling fair, 6 1-16(1; good middling, 4 27-32d;
middling, 4 23-32d: low middling. 4d; good
ordinary, 4'yl: ordinary, 41d. The rales of
the day were 7,000 bales, of which 500 were
for speculation and export, and included
6,400 American. No receipts. Futures
opened easier and closed barely steadv;
American middling, g. o. c, March 4 39-61
4 40-64d, sellers; March-April, 4 39-6HS4 40-64d.
sellers; April-May, 4 40-64d. sellers; May
June. 4 40-IH'fl 4 41 -f4d sellers! Juns. Iiil v.
4 40-64(4 41-64d, buyers: July-August. 4 41-6 Id,
sellers; August-September, 4 37-64g'4 3)i-6td,
sellers; September-October, 4 28-64d, sellers;
October-November, 4 23-44d, sellers; November-December,
4 26-64d, buyers.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa.. March 26. -O I L Credit
balances, $1.15; certificates, no bid; ship
ments, 133,012; average, 80,610; runs, 104, luts;
average 70,020.
TOLEDO, March 26. OIL North Lima,
85c; South Lima and Indiana, 80c.
SAVANNAH. March 26 OIL Turpen
tine, quiet at 6le. Quote: A, B. C and D,
130; E. 135; F. 140; O. 146: H, 150; I, 175; K.
245; M. 285; N. 325; WG, 360; WW. 385.
NEW YORK, March 26 OIL Cotton
seed, firm; petroleum, steady; rosin, firm;
turpentine, dull at 50iihilc.
ANTWERP, March 26. OIL Petroleum,
17 pfgs.
LIVERPOOL, March 26. OIL Turpentine
spirits, steady at 31s 6,1: cottonseed, hull re
fined, spot, quiet at 24s 14d.
IXJNDON. March 26. OI L Calcutta lin
seed, spot. 52s; linseed, 30s 8d; turpentine
spirits, 30s fid.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUI8. March 26 WOOL Market
unchanged and slow. Stocks here are fail
mated at 6,000,0110 His. Combing. 174c;
medium. 15Til6c: llpht fine, 12iil34c; heavy
A n a 1, .... 1 1 mual.uH Afr."A..
I.ONDON,' March 26 WOOL The second !
series of the wool auction sales closed to
day. The offerings numbered 6,597 bales,
chiefly cross-breds from New Zealand.
Bales In detail: New South Wales, 104
bales; scoured, 4dils 64d; greasy, 64fj
104d. Queensland. 2o0 bales; scoured. 114d
4l la 6d; greany, 9d. Victoria. 1.2(10 bales;
greasy, 44d'qls 4d. West Australia, :i00
bales; greasy, 648d. New Zealand. S.3U0
bales; scoured, 4'n"4d; greasy, 34'liiid.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. H'"l bales;
scoured, 7dtftls Id; greasy, 6Vtfi5d.
ESiorsted Apples nnd Dried Krnlts.
NEW YORK, March 26 EVAPORATED
APPLES An easier feeling in evaporated
apples prevails, but the trade Is very 'inlet
and prices are not quntably lower. Slate
common to good. 7iiSVc; prime, 94i9'ac;
choice, 9Val0c; fancy, liOyfillc
Prunes also are somewhat easier In tone
and move slowly, nith business mostly of
a Jobbing type. Apricots and ieaches are
held steadily and are receiving a good lob
bing Interest. No chanse in iuotailns.
Prunes, 34'a7c; apricots, royal, lftfilic: Moor
Park. 114H 124c; peaches, peeled, 1 111 18c;
unpeeled, (glue.
Dry tiosda Market.
NEW YORK. March 26 DRY GOODS
The market has remained without change
during the day. Prices continue firm. lih
demand of moderate proportions. Reports
from Fall River show no change in the
market, with buyers not pushing deliveries,
owing to the present state of the cotton
market.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattla Market Actira and Fully Steady
with Frenona Day.
HOGS OPEN FIVE LOWER, CLOSE STRONG
Receipts of sheep nnd I.nmbs I.laht
nnd Trade Rales Active nnd Steady,
Tilth Spring I.nmbs Selling as
lllssh aa Kelven Cents.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 26.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Three days this week 9.9S7
Same days last week W.lr
same week before ,
Same three weeks ago.,
Same four weeks ago..,
Same days last year...,
RECEIPTS FOR THE
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
j cm .
1902.
...1.V9.792
...6&2.626
art tne
Dec.
c,at,le 1.V9.792 152.326 S7,4n6
Hogs 6&2.626 543.110 99,516
neep 21,9ul 266,166 36,266
The following table snows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several days with com
parisons with former years:
Data. I 1902. 1!W1.11I00.11I99.189I(. 1897. 1896.
March 1..
oimi:
vri i ;
221 4 61
37 4 661
8 HI
I u
1 781
1 06
I (01
March 1.
4,- t 74
3 49 I 8
3 48, 3 M
March I.
March 4.
March fi.
4 till 8 61I 3 a
vi 1 HI 32 I oi 3 87
0 ;s i li 4 74j I 4 titi 3 oo, 3 64
1 99H! 6 34 4 70 8 Ml 3 661 3 79
lOVxl 6 86 4 71 3 401 t 89) IM
March I.
March 7.
March 8.
6 OfeHl 6 39 4 72 3 63 3 161 3 67
March 9..
U 4 71 8 b"l 3 lot vol 6 81
I 4 73 3 U( 3 to, 3 i6 3 84
5 40, ' 13 utfl 3 11 o tH 3 b
March 10.
March 11.
6 uvtsi
6 18 I
6 20 I
6 131
March 12
6 41 4 76 I
6 46 4 7& 3 62,
3 74 3 70 8 80
I 3 731 8 71
3 69 8 83
3 6 3 80
3 70 3 b7 3 77
3 711 3 91 1 3 83
March 13.
March 14.
March 15.
0 w it iti 3
6 1
'0 6 66
4 791 3 59
4 85 1 8 65
4 94 1 3 651
March 16.
I 6 661
March 11.
1541
21V, t 661
22'ai t 6l
6 Ii-, 6 71 1
March 18.
I 3 68
3 73 3 Ml 8 81
March 19.
4 891
3 73 3 9l
I 4 OOi
3 75 I
3 76 3 98,
8 74
March 20.
4 8o 3 r
3 67
8 71
March 21.
25.! 6 82 4 8I1 3 561
March 22.
6 31 6 S0 8o 3 60
March 23.
6 all 4 901 3
' 29UI 4 93 3
3 76 3 98 "
3 71, 3 9,t, 3 65
3 67 3 !'.t 3 59
3 6i 3 91 3 66
March 24.
March 25.
March 26.
6 3iVi 5 76; 3 57
6 3ti 6 871 89)
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The followlna tahle ariowa the number
of cars of feeders shipped to the country
ic-iciuaj ana tneir aestination:
Cars.
Kunsman & R.. Flattsmouth. Neb.
B. & M i
Peter Mulhalr, Verdigris, Neb. F. F 2
L. I. Severns. Harlan. In R 1 1
T. W. Severns, Harlan, la. R. 1 1
i. n. lamoert, coon Rapids, la. Mil.... 3
A u. Ragley, Randolph, la. Q 1
M O. Imman. Randolph, la. U 2
H R. Laird, Tabor, la Q 3
W. 8. Dalton. Tabor, la Q 1
J. M. Jeffries, Russell, la. 14 2
J. F. Dale, Russell, la. y 2
The official numcer of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H r's.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 6
4
4
o. & St. 1 By 4
Missouri Pacific Ry... 2
Union Pacllic system 22
C. & N. W. Ry 2
F., E. & M. V. Ry.. 22
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 26
B. & M. R. Ry 30
C, B. & y. Ry 4
C, R. 1. & P., east... 6
C R. I. & P., west.. 2
Illinois Central 7
1
24
6
24
13
13
8
14
2
Total receipts ....130 116 12 3
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
CnttlA T I ntra Shn
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co. ..a.
Armour & Co
Cudahy, from country..
Hammond Co
R. Becker & Degan
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill Sc. Huntslnger
Huston & Co
Livingstone & Schaller.'.
Hamilton & Rothschild..
L. F. Hubs
B. F. Hobblch
Other buyers
. i.-V 1.12 6.W1I
. 3.711 11,4)5 R U
. a. 3.6 o,44o 2,Ms
2n.32 lS,02,i
17,741 22.IH3
.10.1M 22.2H 2ii.6!is
. 8.3.13 2.1. f6 1H.74S
. 8.B45 26.H17 l.ii99
. 8.629 15.717 13.161
YEAR TO DATE.
2H4 2,392 42
463 2.520 411
804 l,4t2 ' 1,88
646 4h6 1
. . . . 75 ....
78 229
167
87
60
78
24
6
160
167
48
71
360 903 ....
Total
3,347 10.163 2,H5
CATTLE There was not a heavy run of
cattle here today, and as all the puck
ers were anxious for cattle, the market
ruled active and strong on all desirable
grades. Receipts Included a good many
beef steers and the quality or the offer
ings as a whole was very satisfactory, so
that trade ruled active from start to finish
and practically everything was out of llrst
hands in good season.
Buyers were all out early this morn
ing looking for fat steers, and while some
sales were made that were undoubtedly
higher, the situation could probably best
be described by calling the market active
and steady to strong. There were quite
a few cattle that were good enough to
sell from $6.00 to $6.56, which shows that
the quality of the offerings Is better than
It was a short time ago, as would natu
rally be expected. Although a good pro
portion 01 me receipts mis morning con
sisted of beef steers, there were none too
many to meet the demand and the pens
were cleared In good season.
The cow market was in about the same
shape as it has been for some time past.
Anything at all desirable sold at what
might be called fancy prices, as will be
seen from the sales below. It does not
take a very choice cow now to sell at $5.00,
while an occasional sale reaches $6.00 The
medium grades of cows and cannerq are
not selling much better and, In fact, sales
men find It hard to dispose of that class
of cattle. Packers do not care, whether
they get the commoner grades or not, and
as a result sellers have to take whatever
they can get.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold
at good steady prices today where the
quality was at all satisfactory.
There were not very many stockers and
feeders on sale today, so that the better
grades sold rreely at fully as good prices
as were paid yesterday. When It came
to the common stuff, however, the market
was far from being active and no more
than steady. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Tr. No. At. Pr.
1 too 4 26 3 loot t so
1 80 4 26 7 12!i2 ( 40
t 830 4 76 12 1144 6 M
1 1320 4 00 4 ll6 6 M
1 tfcO 4 00 31 1021 6 40
2 3 1 00 23 11(1 6 40
1 12ii0 6 on :i II. -.4 4 M
1 690 4 00 20 1M ( 6
14 ' 4 26 4 f,0 4 tt
22 1041 4 30 16 13t 4 00
2t 8.S0 4 20 11 11(0 4 00
8 1061 4 35 1 16MI 4 Oil
1 881 4 36 (6 Ii4 f 00
It 114 6 40 14 1242 t 00
16 W6 4 60 10 1212 4 00
8 1106 4 (0 21 1247 4 06
80 1067 6 40 4 1M7 4 06
7 1045 4 66 4 1222 4 06
77 1006 6 t5 61 list 4 10
It 87 4 70 20 1251 4 10
10 1 1 S6 4 70 20 1144 t 16
It 840 4 70 16 121t 4 14
1 11H0 4 74 1 1440 4 14
M lint 4 76 43 1234 4 15
II lo:t 6 75 2t 71311 t 15
7 I3 4 to 40 1412 4 16
20 1207 4 80 17 14 t 30
6t 1006 4 80 20 Iii6t 4 34
10 1100 4 60 44 1371 4 24
20 1206 4 80 6 1284 6 30
24 1024 4 80 20 1475 6 80
13 1221 4 85 14 1237 4 30
14 HM 4 85 20 1328 4 36
20 126 4 85 17 U87 4 40
30 1138 4 85 II 1646 4 (5
1 1130 4 40
COW8.
t 410 1 04 11 t2 4 00
1 JW 1 00 4 1061 4 00
4 630 3 26 26 lo, 4 10
2 t70 3 26 1 1210 4 36
1 621 3 26 1 11,30 4 26
1 670 3 26 3 1120 4 U
( tn2 2 2j 13 1007 4 4t
4 t2 I 26 It tit 4 46
1 too 2 2i 1 1210 4 60
1 810 3 60 1 810 4 60
1 1060 2 6,1 1 loan 4 60
I M) 3 6n 8 8o 4 60
1 860 8 60 4 t77 4 611
1 70 3 (5 8 76 4 to
1 670 3 "5 1 liSO 4 to
4 24 2 75 7 106I 4 76
4 837 3 75 1 1100 4 M
3 1125 8 74 It tit 4 46
4 821 3 76 1 IIM 6
1 640 I 76 1 1.',0 6 00
t MI 8 00 10 1130 S 00
3 7 3 00 4 KM) 6 00
1 1140 8 00 1 1IMI 6 (M
4 ISO 1 uo 30 too 6 04
I Mi 1 00 4 ll 6 io
3 ' "' 3 no 3 1160 ( 10
4 717 3 2 1 1210 4 10
1 6 3 25 1 1430 4 25
I IK! 3 . 2 106 6 26
1 lotto 3 40 10 106I 6 30
3 lo,.,l 3 6u I l0 6 36
1 40 1 60 2 H'io 6 4o
I WO 3 60 3 lo?s 6 40
3 1010 3 60 1 looo ( to
1 630 3 60 3 834 4 40
34 Ill ID I 1340 ( 46
4 l 3 15 10 1134 t aa
1 1 4 74 i UZ0 IS
...1047
... 866
...into
... tl
...IMS
...loot
I te
4 04
4 no
4 00
4 00
4 00
..ltee I 4s
.10.10 1 to
.low 6 70
1 If.80 4 76
I inoo 4 to
1 1810 I an
t 1304 4 00
COWS AND HEIFERS.
14 DM 4 an IT rM I 41
13 1088 4 10
HEIFERS.
484 3 40 1 1140 4 44
1 40 8 K) 8 iota 4 t
4 3 78 1 1.140 4 U
1 P." 3 74 3 "1 4 78
5 42 4 00 1 Use 4 74
1 40 4 Ml 3 ) 4 83
1 420 4 M
Bin.u
1 1270 I 7 1 ItIO 3
1 122 3 00 1 U70 4 00
1 IJS0 3 00 i 1410 4 24
1 1210 3 08 1 710 4 84
1 12J0 3 20 4 Ml 4 40
1 liS 3 tf 1 1440 4 fA
4 H' 3 28 t 18X8 4 to
3 14i 8 i5 1 1720 4 0
1 lino 3 35 1 120 4 to
1 lim 8 84 1 2O.10 4 78
1 740 3 40 1 201BI 4 80
1 1170 3 40 1 480 4 S
1 1440 3 4n 1 1660 I 34
CALVES.
f 4MI 4 80 10 187 4 74
1 ll (00 200 4 75
4 114 4 00 2 140 7 00
1 80 C 40 i 244 T 00
1 100 I 00 t ISO T 00
1 340 4 40 4 143 1 00
10 137 t 50
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
400 I 40 4 40 3 24
1134 2 60 1 1000 3 IS
4 482 3 00 400 I 40
4 406 3 26
STOCK CALVES.
41 344 3 70 4 22T 4 24
STAGS.
1512 6 20
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I...
1...
4...
6...
40
3 46
14.
422
4 04
. IOO
. 423
. 712
, 8f8
, 4:14
, 610
, 620
. 274
, (20
. .4
847
. 40
. 874
2 44
3 00
3 25
3 40
8 60
3 40
I 75
3 76
8 86
I 86
3 86
3 M
I 40
3....
1....
10....
7....
4...
44....
4....
4....
27....
37
4
7....
17....
. tat
. t7t
. 417
. 681
, 446
. 440
, 740
. 426
. 644
424
444
. 671
. 763
4 20
4 26
4 26
4 34
4 26
4 36
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 6
4 46
4 46
4 46
24...
44...
40...
I...
I...
1...
11...
13...
13...
31...
2...
486
4 00
I.
464
4 70
IIOOS Recefnta of Vincra nnHnii4 ntilte
liberal this morning, which makes the
supply for the three days this week con
siderable In excess of the same days of
last week or of last year. The market
opened about hr lower, hut under the In
fluence of a good demand the market grew
stronger and the loss was Just about re
gained. Trading was active after the first
round, so that evervthins' was nut of first
hands in good season. The quality of the
hogs was not as good today as It wm
yesterday, so that the market on naner
does not look as high as it really was.
There was not much change today In the
range of prices, for the bulk of the sales.
The heavier loads sold largely from $6.40
to $6.60. Medium welahts went from 16.30
to $6.40. and the llirhter loaria solil from
$6.30 down. Representative sales:
No. Av.
8h. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Tr.
... BOO 29 242 ... 6 35
... 6 23 238 ... 6 35
... 6 25 46 252 ... 6 35
... 5 25 r.3 23S SO 6 35
... 6 25 73 236 ... 6 35
... 6 6214 64 24S ... 6 35
... 6 60 69 239 200 6 35
... 5 90 64 212 ... 6 35
... 6 15 53 215 80 6 35
... 6 20 69 224 80 6 35
40 6 20 84 210 ... 6 35
120 6 20 61 243 200 6 37.
... 6 20 70 226 ... 6 37,
... 6 20 63 234 ... 6 74
80 6 22 4 79 214 ... 6 37
120 6 "!?4 85 222 80 6 37H
... 6 224 7 226 ... 6 37U
80 6 25 7G 215 ... 6 40
80 6 ?5 77 240 80 6 40
... 6 25 72 241 ... 6 40
20 6 25 68 213 ... 6 40
120 6 5 65 246 ... 6 40
40 6 25 6.' 232 80 6 40
80 6 25 69 24S 40 6 40
... 6 25 75 2.'i0 40 6 40
80 6 274 72 230 ... 6 40
... 6 30 73 252 ... 6 40
40 6 30 23 247 ... 6 40
... 6 30 18 242 ... 6 40
... 6 30 61 239 ... 6 40
40 6 30 60 250 ... 6 40
80 6 30 55 315 200 6 40
... 6 30 60 245 40 6 40
... 8 30 60 251 120 6 40
... 6 30 70 237 ... 6 40
... 6 30 68 226 ... 6 40
120 6 80 63 237 80 6 40
... 6 30 72 221 ... 6 40
... 6 ?0 62 245 80 6 424
... 6 30 69 273 ... 6 45
... 6 30 61 240 ... 6 45
80 6 30 62 264 ... 6 45
80 6 30 32 302 ... 6 45
40 6 20 63 275 ... 6 45
... 6 30 70 250 80 6 46
40 6 30 68 245 80 6 45
... 6 30 65 296 80 6 45
160 6 30 70 291 80 6 45
80 6 30 PI 279 ... 6 45
40 6 30 f2 280 ... 6 46
... 6 30 67 22 ... 6 45
80 6 30 19 276 ... 6 45
80 6 30 84 231 ... 6 45
40 6 32'4 70 235 40 6 45
40 6 32'i 67 250 80 6 45
... 6 32'4 63 250 40 6 45
160 6 32 65 243 ... 6 45
... 324 64 248 ... 6 474
... 6 324 66 2-8 ... 6 50
600 6 324 2S9 40 6 50
80 6 324 71 261 ... 6 50
160 6 35 60 2.80 160 6 50
TO 6 3i 62 293 80 6 61
40 6 35 76 245 ... 6 51
40 6 85 66 262 80 6 50
400 6 35 50 330 80 6 55
80 6 35 61 272 80 6 65
... 6 35 f9 279 ... 6 55
... 8 35 16 482 ... 6 55
... 6 35 65 288 ... 6 55
120 6 35 60 326 SO 6 60
... 8 35
19 107
20.
106
18..
....110
....107
....127
....107
....125
20..
13..
8..
8..
31
.1K9
64 173
179
f7 176
59 1S3
87 1X2
7x 184
101 ISO
0...,
.19S
48
..184
..22
P3..
.193
25 191
.199
80...
91...
87...
38...
84...
79...
82...
81...
80...
46...
88...
78...
62...
69...
74...
77...
76...
210
...I'M
...190
...195
...22
...2ii9
...190
...206
...1S5
...239
...214
...227
...245
...198
...214
...19S
...211
...218
75..
1 213
62 203
74 24
81 206
73. .....234
83 243
82 195
77 185
67 218
72 210
:3.
...197
...190
...190
...207
...212
86...
86...
73...
80...
77...
175..
61...
40...
12...
70...
73...
79...
62...
77...
101..
77...
73...
73...
82...
TO...
"4...
...210
,214
..211
..287
..225
..236
..216
912
.!241
..239
..216
..247
..228
..231
..2J8
..216
..230
60..
.246
SHEEP There was a light sunnlv of
sheep and lambs here today and aa a re
suit It was not long before the bulk of the
offerings was disposed of. As a general
thing the market was Just about steady
with yesterday and active. There was a
bunch of clipped lambs here today that
sold at $6.05. while some spring lambs sold
as high as $11. 00. A bunch of ewes sold at
$5.10, the same as were sold here a few
days ago at the same price. Packers all
seemed to be anxious for good stuff this
morning and as a rule very satisfactory
nrices were paid.
There was no change In the feeder situa
tion this morning, as the demand continues
quite liberal, while the offerings are light.
Quotations: Choice lightweight yearlings.
$.1.65416.00; good to choice yearlings, $5.25
o.ki; cnoice wetners, o.i3fii.4i; fair to good
weiners, t4.mwio.io; cnoice ewes, $4.7nT.10;
fair to good ewes, $4.00074.76; choice lambs,
$6.40fi7i6.6O; fair to good lambs, $6.00(36.40;
spring lambs. $8.00ftll.00; feeder wethers,
$4.0o(i4.60: feeder, lamb?. $4.6x&s.50; feeder
ewes, $2.50S3.50. Representatives sales:
No.
Av. Price.
10 cull ewes
181 wrstern ewes ....
220 western ewes ....
239 clipped wethers .
413 western ewes ....
3Ti6 western wethers
44 feeder lambs .....
261 clipped lambs ....
67 spring lambs
30 cull ewes
1 western ewe
200 western ewes ....
1 western wether ..
44 feeder lambs ....
706 feeder lambs
1 spring lamb
96 3 00
105 4 80
92 4 80
90 5 05
107 5 10
110 . 6 15
69 C 65
80 6 06
39 11 00
94 3 00
80 4 00
91 4 50
80 5 40
69 6 65
72 00
60 11 00
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Sheep Steady Hogs Open
Weak, bnt Close Strong;.
CHICAGO March 26 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 19.000 head, Including loO head of
Texans, 600 westerns. Market steady; good
to prime steers. $6.5o'7.4o; poor to medium,
$4.2uftS.4n; stockers and feeders. $2.504jY40;
cows. $1.40tr65o; heifers, $2.5iw6.00; csnners,
$1.4n2.40; bulls. $3.5ot6.00; calves, $2.5oi6.26;
Texas-fed steers, $6.Uuti.0O; western steers,
$4 9"(flH.0.
HOGS Receipts today, 40,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 35.000 head; left over. 4.000
head. Market opened weak, closed strong;
mixed and butchers. $6.304f6.70: good to
choice heavy, $6.5ot(6.724; rough heavy,
$3.",ti650; light, $6.&xfli.oo; bulk of sales.
46.3Wi6.56.
SriEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,000
head. Sheep and lambs steady; good to
choice wethers. $5.ou'i;6.50; fair to choice
mixed, it 2Mi6.00; western sheep and year
lings. $5 254i6.00; native lambs, $4.25ift6 75
western lambs, $5.2to90.
Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 1272
head: hogs, 27,531 head; sheep, 12,545 head
Shipments Cattle. 2.282 head; hogs, 6,761
head; sheep, 3,974 head.
Kansas City l.lvs X-.ork Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 26 CATTLE
Receipts. 6.400 head of natives, 6n0 Texans
and 2uo calves. Market firm: choice export
and dressed beef steers. $6.5041. 66; fair to
good. $o.0i(i6 40; stockers and feeders, 3 501
0.35: western-fed steers. $.S.0iii5.85; Texas
and Indian steers. $4 7516 30; cows; $3 5iKii
5 ii; native cows, $3 6007.1. 60; heifers $4 ",'Jn
ll'i; canners. $2.70ni3.au; bulls, $3.404jS 00
calves. $4 S""n6.
HOGS Receipts, 6 800 head,
steady; top. 16 70; hulk of sales,
heavy, $6 .V.n6 70; mixed packers,
light. $.'.lKi4.4a; pigs. $5 5.V,i5 .83.
Market
$6 2nlti 611;
$6 3tti 66;
SHEKP AND LAM 1S Receipts, 2 400
head. Market steady; spring lambs. $11 uu
fol.i.uO; native lambs, $6.40'(6 75; western
lambs. $6.44.75; native wethers. $5.00; 5 75
western wethers. $5 laatfu 65; yearlings, $5 70
7l m: ewes, $4.7iij.25; packers and feeders
$3.u0t 5 20.
4. l.anls Live Stork Market.
ST. I.OC18, March 2 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3. head, Including l.&ii head of
Texans. Market steady to strung; native
shipping and export steers. 30X770. wit fj
strictly fancy up to $7 25; dressed beer anl
butcher steers, $4 2oi 9: steers under l.tJ
pounds $3.7&4i6.6: stockers snd feedsrs,
$2.2f.74 80; cows and heifers. $2.2VIj.00; can.
tiers, $1 4U2.75; calves, $3 WN&7.2.'.; bulls, $.3 00
4i4"5; Texss and Indian steers, grsssers,
it 4'ii4.50; fed, $4. 5O4f4S.no; cows and heifers,
$1 6114.50.
1 lot IS- Receipts, 4.100 head; steady; pigs
and lights. $6 ii.:; packers, $6.00SX40;
butchers. $6.4i"iiH.6;4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.30(1
head. Market steady; natives. $l.4tTo 60;
lambs, S-i.4otr7.60: Mills and bucks, $2.504.50;
Texas sheep. $3.46tj4.0.
Xetr lork l.lr Stock Market.
NEW YORK, March 26. BEEVES Re.
celpts. 2.299 head; steers 10 cents lower:
bulls steady to 10 cents lower; medium and
common cows, 10fi2.',c off; steers, $."1 f"'(i1.70;
stags and oxen. $4 8Mifi.75; bulls. S3.fti4i6.75:
cows, $.'.ooif4.50. Cables weak; exports 3..rfi
quarters of beef. Calves, receipts, 3,332
head; active market: veals, firm to 26 rents
higher; veals. $.i.niS 30; little calves, $3 fttVi
4.50; venl calves, $3.5otfi3.76; city dressed
veals. 9lil24e per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.63S
head: trade dull; choice stock about
steady: under grades, easy: sheen. $4 Oiva
5 50; extra. $S.(; culls, $3.0Ofn3 r; lambs,
$5. 5 iff 7.00; culls. $4 50"fnY00; few clipped, $6.00;
spring lambs. $3.0orm 00 per head.
HOGS Receipts, 6,578 head; market firm;
State hogs, $6.ifCa6.85.
t. Joseph Lire stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. March 26. CATTLE Re.
celnts. 1.300 head. Market stendv: natives.
SA.364i4.9t; cows and heifers, $1.601". 76; veals.
ei.iKco.3o; eiocsers ana teeners, a3.2o(pri-:2i.
HOGS Receipts, 6.40O head; steadv; light
and light mixed. $6 2vn.50; pigs. $4.004c5.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.000
head: steady . to strona: western Ismhs.
$6,004)6.70; western sheep. $4.25fc'6.00.
Sloaxt City Lire Utock Market.
RTOt'Tf PITT to Min-h M-IOUI
Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts," 500; mar
ket Weak to 10c Invar- tlAfltfMIK- m., K,.1Im
and mixed, $2.&(M74.85; stockers and feeders,
$3 00fl4 75; yearlings and calves, $3 0,vfj4 25.
nuus neceipis, z.i.-ou; steady, xts.aoare.s-':
bulk, $6,264(6.36. ..
rtoek In Might.
The following table show the recolnta of
cattle, hogs and sheen at the five principal
maraeis ior Aiarcn its:
Cattle. Hoe-s Bheen
South Omaha 3.326 8.445 2.85
Chicago 19,000 40.000 18.000
Kansas City 6.9iO 6.800 J 410
St. Ixuls S.soO 4.100 1,300
St. Joseph 1,300 B.400 4,000
Total.
.33,126 64,745 28.5S5
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March 26 COFFRR Snot
Rio. stendv: No. 7 Invoice. 7uc. Mild.
steady; Cordova. 8frl2c. The market openpd
steady, and throughout the morning waa
devoid of feature. The Brazilian markets
were closed n observance of a ho litav nnd
statistical statements from the crop country
turnisnea utile incentive. rue European
msrket news was quiet, as expected, and
few buying orders from any quarter made
their appearance. But early In the after
noon the bull "clique" became an active
buyer of the remote position and this led
to a small scramble of room shorts for
cover. This combined demand sent prices
up 10tfi20 points with a rush. The market
held the rise all through the last hour and
closed firm at a net advance of 10fT20 points.
Total sales were 46.750 bags. Including Apr l
at 6.2W5.35c; May. 5.30'ij5.45c; June, 6.EO0;
July, 6.60fi6.65c; August, 5.75c; September.
6.7orn5.85c; October, 5.86c; December, b.&oif
6.06c; January,' 6.95c.
Bnttar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26. SUGAR
Firm: open kettle, 24'o3 l-16e; open kettle
centrifugal, 3f34c; centrifugal yellow, 84
53 16-16e; seconds. 24W3 l-16c. Molasss,
steady; centrifugal. 7fil8e.
NEW YORK, March 26.-8UGAR-R.iw.
strong: fair refining. 34c; centrifugal, 94J
test, 3c. Molassta sugar, 2T,c. Reilned,
firm.
IX)NDON. March 26. BEET SUGAR
March, 6s 6d.
BIG SLUMP ING0LD SUPPLY
Forty Million Ponnds Shortage Dne
to Closing- Sooth Afrlcnn
Mines.
LONDON, March 26 At a meeting here
today of the shareholders of the Rank of
Africa, the chairman said It was calculated
that owing to the closing of the South
African mines during the last two and a
half years -the world's gold supply a.
short to the extent of 40,0o0,OH0. He
thought It surprising that such a serVius
diminution should not have been more
acutely felt.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterdsy
to the following: ,
Name and Residence. Age.
Jerome F. Dlmlck. Omaha 85
Altha M. Evernden, Omaha 35
Morris Davis, Omaha 35
Ida Hendler, Omaha 23
Charles F. Johnson, Polk county. Neb.. S3
Anna Nelson, Omaha 29
Edward Rllev, Omaha 54
Mamie Smith. Omaha 31
Alonxo Armentrout. Thurman, Neb 24
Klsle Brown, Osceola, Neb 2i
Squire C. Goodwin, Omaha 41
Grace Goodwin, Omaha 43
UDVBRXMEXT NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department of the Interior. Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, March 1,
192. Sealed proposals. Indorsed Proposals
for beef, flour, etc.," as the case may be,
and directed to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, 230 Johnson street, Chicago, 111.,
will be received until 1 o'clock, p. m., of
Tuesday, April 15, 1902, for furnishing for
the Indian Bervlce, beef, flour, bacon,
beans, coffee, sugar, rice, tea and other
articles of subsistence; also for boots and
shoes, groceries, soap, baking powder,
crockery, agricultural implements, paints,
oils, glass, tinware, wagons, harness,
leather, shoe findings, saddlery, etc., hard
ware, school and medical supplies, and a
long list of miscellaneous articles. Sealed
proposals. Indorsed "Proposals for blankets,
woolen and cotton goodN, clothing, etc." as
the case may be, and directed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 77 and 79.
Wooster, New York City, will be received
until 1 o'clock, p. m., of Tuesdaj, May 13,
19ii2. for furnishing for the Indian service
blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing,
notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made
out on government blanks. Schedules giv
ing all necessary information for bidders
will be furnish d on application to the In
dian Office, Washington, D. C. ; Nos 77 and
79 Wooster street. New York City; 235 John
son street, Chicago, 111.; No. 816 Howard
street, Omaha, Neb.; the Commissaries of
Subsistence, U. 8. A., at Cheyenne, Leaven,
worth, St. Louis, St. Paul and San Fran
cisco; the postmasters at Sioux City, Yank
ton, Arkansas City, Caldwell, Topeka.
Wichita and Tucson. Bids will be opened
at the hour and days above stated, and
bidders are Invited to be present at the
opening. The department reserves the right
to determine the point of delivery and to
reject any and all bids, or any part of any
bid. W. A. JONES. Commissioner.
Mch-24 to Apr-24-d
CERTIFICATE OF PI BMCATIOX.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of of Nebraska. Office of Auditor
of Public Accounts, Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1902.
It Is hereby certified that the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company of New York. In
the state of New York, has complied with
the Insurance law of this state, applicable
to such companies and Is therefore author
ised to continue the business of life In
surance In this stale for the current year
ending January 31, 1903.
Summary of report filed for the year
ending December 81, 191:
INCOME.
Premiums $34. 7 6. 185. 68
All other sources 3.311.977.91 $38,017,163.59
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policy holders. .$11. 7'. 909.09
All other payments. 14,667,436.72 $24,376,844 81
Admitted assets 74,771,758.76
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve $62,&a0.9bo.00
Net Policy claims
and mutual Install
ments not yet due. 277,916 55
All other liabilities. 1.974.826.78 64,833,228 33
Capital slock paid up 2,u00,ou0.00
Surplus beyond cap
ital stock and other
liabilities 7.938,530.43 9,938.530 43
Total $74,771,758 7
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public acounta the day and yur
first above written.
tSeal.) CHARLES WEKTi'N.
Auditor of Public Account-.
By II. A. Babcock. Secretary.
Branch office, New York Life Bldg W.
I Killy, Supt., Omaha. Neb.
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Room -I. Netv York Life Hid.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mall order
will receii e careful and prompt attention.
Telephone low. OMAHA, NfcU.
4