10
TnE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Tali Skiei Send Prices Lower on the Ohi-
cgo Board of Trade,
i
fcEAR TIPS SUPPORTED BY CONDITIONS
ItVbeat Hprnt l.oitri Bud C loses Iflnfr
"While torn la Doll and Pro
visions Take a Down
ward Torn.
CHICAGO. April 4. Bearish crop sdvlce
prevailed In grain speculation today and
rnrkl luminal other strengthening influ
ences to depress prices. Trade was drag
ging at times, but prices, fluctuated nerv-
ejsiy. May wner.r. cioseo. -..(i ionn, j
rum ek.4A.c rlciireKsed and Mav oats He up.
Provisions closed unchanged to 63"Hc
lower.
Wheat had only a momentary rupite
from bearish news. Tlie opening was
lower on the fa.tr weather, lower cable
and Rood crop advices. Belated shorts had
tuff for Bale, and bears grew more con
fident. At the early low prices elevator
Interests bought heavily on May and July-
very close to 2,110,090 bu. ana me maraei
hmin to niivatifH. The shinning demand
vu Improved and shorts covered, sending
May up to 714c, after opening VaV" lower
at Wvfa'nc. At this point, however, the
crowd turned aellera again. The Ohio state
wheat crop report Indicated a condition
nf T4, against 62 on March 1. This was
taken a partial confirmation of yesterday s
bearish crop reports ana pressea on prices.
Corn was slow and exerted little influ
ence on wheat, but the wheat bears sold
aarrresslvelv on all the hard spots and suc
ceeded In getting May down to 70c. Some
of tha later selling was supposed to be for
she elevators that bougnt early. May
closed only easy, hue. lower, at 70c. I.ocal
IrecelDts were 21 cars, none of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 216
rrars. making a total lor me tnree poinis
of 237 cars. There were no comparisons,
Jhia clay last wek and a year ago having
been holidays. Primary receipts were small
at 299.000 bu. Seaboard clearances In wheat
and flour equaled 648,000 bu. Argentine
tshlpments for the week were 1,136.000 bu.,
compared with 1.244,000 bu. last week and
Jl,696,0i)0 bu. a year ago. The seaboard re
ported 26 loads taken for export.
Corn was dull and dragging most of the
laesslon. Fair weather and advices to the
effect that farm work was progressing sat
isfactorily brought selling orders from the
"commission houses, especially for the out
side account. There was some support of
September, and the small receipts helped
retard the decline. Cables were lower and
the cash demand Inactive. These, together
with the lato wheat decline, continued to
weaken corn, and May sold down from
fcSTsc to 687c, and closed weak, lower,
at 69M.C. Receipts were only 63 cars.
Oats were dull and fluctuated very nnr
Towly. The only feature to the trade was
he fact that oats held their own fairly
"well against the corn decline. The cash
demand was good and receipts were light.
There was fair early buying on the opin
ion that May is to be advanced. May sold
CtVfcn and closed steady, too up, at 42c.
Hecelpts were 78 cars.
Provisions showed some activity, but It
"was mostly of the downward sort. Hogs
(Were weaker and started fair selling. The
Dutslda liquidated liberally and stop-loss
girders were met. The cash situation was
tame. The only flr show of strength was
that of lard, which was supported some
what by packers. May pork closed 64j'7Hc
lower at S16.37Vtfil6.40, having sold as low
as $16.30; May lard closed ZVfcc down at
9.67'4, and May ribs unchanged at $8.87H-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
tS cars; corn, 85 cars; oats, 70 cars; hogs,
WjOOO head.
Tha leading futures ranged aa follows:
.Articles.l Open. High. Low. Tciose. Yes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
m Sept.
Oats
May
July
Sept.
pork
May
iSi
May
July
Sept,
i July
1 Sept.
!70?.4271
71V87
51 "W
60"4l
42S
84V
29V
16 40
18 60
9 6ft
9 70
77
8 85
8 97V4
07Vil
71V
72
72V,
S9'4
6?
60V.I
4n!
34
2Vt!
1 47tt1
10 60
9 K'V
9 72V4,
82
8 90
9 00
9 10
7041 7074
71V 71S
71H
71'72
671 641 594. Wi
59 I &Sokl 69 :,
42.(J A1 42H
S3kl 831 34i
28? 28T!29H6V
16 SO
16 46
9 65
9 62H
76
8 80
8 92H
9 02
16 40
16 65
16 45
16 57V4
9 87H1 9 60
9 67 U 9 70
9 77V4I 9 77H
8 S7V, 8 87H
8 95 9 00
9 06 9 07H
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $3.80
.4J.00: straights, $3.2O3.70; clears, $3.003 .40;
prlng specials, $4; patents, J.2i4j3.70;
Straights, $2.75(83.10. ,
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, 68714c; No. 2
red, 77H79lxO.
OATS No. 2, 43V843Hc; No. 2 white, 454
IS-tSr; No. 8 white. 44&45c.
RYE-No. 2, 67(Ur7V4c.
. BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 6537o.
. SEED No. 1 flax. $1.69; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.75; prime timothy, $7.10; clover, con
tract grade, J.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hbl., $16.35
fi'16.40. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $9.52V40.55. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8.8KJiS.90. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). $?.37t4j'7.60; short clear
aides (boxed). $9.26(59.35.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.30.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesterday:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 24,000 28.01)0
Wheat, bu S7.ono 26O.000
Corn, bu 49.000 52,000
Oats, bu 83.0t.il 88.000
Rye, bu 6.000 2,000
Barley, bu 25,000 14,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa Arm; creameries, 215!29c;
dairies, 20CAo. Cheese, steady, HKgl3c.
Eggs, Arm; fresh, 14Vsc
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Raotatloaa of the Day oa Varioaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. April 4.-FLOUR-Recelpts.
17,960 bbls.; exports, 84,735 bbls.; sales, 12,700
pkgs. ; Irregular and lower to sell at the
'.close: Minnesota patents, $3.75(33.90; Mlnne-
sola bakers, $2.9t&3 20; winter patents, $3.90
tc4.lt; winter straights, $3.70433.86; winter
extras, $3.103.30; winter low grades, $2,904
3.10. Rye flour, dull: fair to good, 83.20&
J. 40- choice to fancy, $3.50f 8.76.
CORNMEAL Easy; yellow western, $1.28;
dty, 11.26; Brandy wine, $3.603.76.
KYK Uteady; No. 2 western, 63V4c, f. o.
p., anoai.
65c, C. I
and Pennsylvania, 16c; western, at mark,
15V(f1
POULTRY Allvo, steady; chickens. 12c;
turkeys, 14c; fowls. 12Hc Dressed, steady:
fowls, miirc; turkeys,
MKTA1.H-A strong market for pig tin
was reprrtod at New York and spot closed
at $J6 txuST.oO. Sales for fp'wsrd delivery
were twenty-five tons, buyers- option next
week, at $ 75, and ten tons April at $26.35.
Ixmdnn closed at 7s 1 advance, with spot
at 4.119 12s Bd and futures at ll?l.Sa. Cop
per was dull and easy at New York. Lake
on snot closed at $12.25 asked, electrolytic
at $12.50 and casting at Hi asked. Ixmdnn
copper closed about 15 lower, with spot
and futures at 4.52 12s 6.1. lad wss stesdv,
oulet and unchanged at nil nnlnta N-e'ai
York closed at $4.T'4) and Ixmdon at 11 Its
wi. npeiter was firm here at $4.40. Ixin lnn
was unchanged at 17 15s. New Turk irnn
ruled steady. J'lg iron warrants were
nominal; jo. i foundry, northern, $19.(va
2i.00; No. 2 foundry, northern, llH.OUfa 19 .on;
No, 1 foundry, southern soft. il7.6iMriN.0O!
No. 1 foundry, southern. $17..Vii 18.00. The
i!.ngii.n marKets were sllghtlv higher, Olas
gow closing at 53s Id and Mlddlesborough
via.
OMAIf WIIOLBSALB MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Finer Prodace.
EOG8 Including new No. 2 cases, 13'4c;
cases returned, lac.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, 9c; old
roosters, 44r6c; turkeys, lujjlJc; duegs and
geese, MiHVic; dressed stoca in good condi
tion, K(i2c higher than live stock.
HliriER Packing stock, 21c; choice
dairy. In tubs, 224j3c; separator, 27&2!c.
KKOZEN FISH Black bass, 18c; white
bass. 10c; bluetlsh, 12c; bullheads. 10c; buf
faloes, 7c; cattish, 12c; cod, l"c; croppies,
according to size, 7Jll0c; halibut,
11c; htrrlng, 2Hc; haddock, 9c; pike,
8c; red snapper, 10c; salmon, J'c; sun
tish, 4c; trout, 7c; whitehah. c; pickerel,
5c; fresh mackerel, each, 2oJ5c; smelts, 7c.
OYSTERS Mediums, per can, 22c; stand
ards, per can, 25c; extra selects, per can,
33c: New York Counts, ner can, 4oc; bulk
standards, per gal., 11.26; hulk, extra se
lects, Jl.60-ifl.6o; New York Counts, per gal..
$1.75.
PIGEONS Live, per dos $1.
VEAL Choice, 6&c.
CORN 60c.
OATS 47c.
BKAN Per ton, $17.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No.
1 upland, $8; No. 1 medium, J7.50; No. 1
coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, $5. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
PEED POTATOES Per bu.. Ohio. $160:
Rcfe, 11.26; Triumphs, $1.15.
POTATOES Northern. $1.06; Colorado.
$1.101.20. '
CARROTS Per ku., 75c
BEETS Per bu. basket. 65c.
TURNIPS Per bu., faoc; Rutabagas, per
100 lb., $1.25. v
PARSNIPS Per bu., 60c
ASPARAGUS California, per lb.. 20c.
CUCUMBERS Hottaouae, per dos., $2
GREEN ONIONS Per dos., according to
Size of bunches, .WgSOc
SPINACH Southern, per bu.. 75c.
LETTUCE Head, per hamper, $2.50; hot
house, per uox., 4ofc,15cv
PARSL.EY Per dos., 30035c
RADISHES Per doa.. 36c,
CABBAGE Holland seed, crated, 2c;
California, new, 2Vfec.
ONIONS Spanish, per crate. $3.26; Mich
igan, red or yellow, per it... afciUc.
CELERY California. 4075c.
TOMATOES Florida. Per 6-basket ent.
$4.00.
NAVY BEAJS'S Per bu $1.8O1.90.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl.. $4.7fi! Wine.
saps, $5.0o; Willow Twigs, mr hbl..
Jonathans, $5.50; Belleflowers, per box, $1.76.
v iwa vamornia, new canons, tlf im
ported, per lb., 12fcl4c
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California navels, fancv
$3.75; choice, $3.50; budded, $3; med. sweets.
43.25. '
lemons Fancy, 3.boj choice. $3.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, accordlna to slss.
$2.2&fc2.76.
NUTS New croD walnuts. No i -'
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., HVtc:
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. ! hard shell. Sc
Braills, per lb., 14c; fllaerts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell. 17c; hard shell, 16c:
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per sack, $3.50.
HIDES-No. 1 green. ie; No. 2 green,
4c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. I salted, 6Hc; No
1 veal calf. 8 to 12V4 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf
12 to 16 lbs., 6c: dry hides, 8&iSc; sheep
pelts, 76c: horse hides, $1.602.25.
HONEY Per 24-secUon case. $3.
VC11PER-Nehawka. per bbL. $3.25; Mew
POPCORN-Per lb.. So.
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, April 4. WHEAT-Lower:
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 77c; track. 783
784c; May, 77c; July, 69V469Hc; No. 2 hard,
72fc14c
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 68Hc; track.
61c; May. 68c; July, 69Vc; September.
58C
OATS Weak; No. 2 cash. 43c; track, 43V4c;
May, 42Ti.c; July, 83Vc; No. 2 white, 46yc.
RYE Higher at 68c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.60
(&.8o; extra fancy and straight, $3.30fc3.4O;
clear, $3.00fc8.15.
SEED Timothy, steady, $5.75 for fair;
clean bright worth more.
CORNMEAL Steady, $3.10.
BRAN Dull; sucked, east track, 86c.
HAY Dull; timothy, $11.50815.OO; prairie,
not quoted.
WHISKY Steady, $1.30.
IRON COTTON TIES-Steady, $1.
BAGGING Steady, &Vs&rSc
HEMP TWINE Steady. 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, easier; Jobbing, old,
$16.06; new, $17.05. Lard, lower, $9.30. Dry
salt meats, steady; boxed lots, extra
shorts, $9.25; clear ribs, $9.12Vi; short clear
J9.37V4. Bacon, steady; boxed lota, extra
shorts, $10.12Vs; clear ribs, $19. 12V; short
clear, $10.25.
METAL8 Lead, quiet, $3.97V(&4.02V4. Spel
ter, strong, $4.22V8-1.26.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 10c; turkeys,
roc, ivoc,
creamery, 21(S2Se; dairy,
KGGS-Hlgher at 14c.
12c; ducks, 9Hc; geese, 4fc6c,
BunisK-1 irm;
UfcZZC.
BARLEY Quiet; feedjng.
York; malting, 6NaT2c,
New York; malting, 6tfc'72c, c i. f., New
WHEAT Receipts, 31,200 bu.; exports, 96,
4H4 bu. Spot, weak; No. 2 red, 82c, elevator;
No. 2 red, 8tx f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth, 80Hc, f. o, b., afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, 83Vtc f. o. b., afloat. Wheat was
active and irregular all day on a purely
speculative trade. On early weakness, due
to bearish crop news, the crowd went
short, only to be run In by big western
traders during the afternoon. Getting long
on this bulge, however, traders were forced
out In the last hour, promoting final heavi
ness and a weak close at Vic net decline.
May, 77fcT7lc. closed at 77c: July. 77fc77c,
cloaed at 77o; September, 7tv4fc77Vc, closed
at 7Vto; December, 78Vi978c closed at
784c.
CORN Receipts, 8,400 bu.; exports, 21.719
bu. Spot, weak; No. i,Lc, elevator. ind
Wly f. o. b., afloat. Corn waa steady for
a time on small receipts, but experienced a
severe afternoon break with wheat and
closed very weak at o net decline. May.
HViS5-lo. clotted at MVtc; July, 64fc
iWc, closed at MVo; September, 6J&tHSo,
closed at 6o,c
OATS Receipts, 81,500 bu.; exports, 14,530
tu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 47Vc; No. 3, 47c;
No. 1 white, 5oVic; No. 3 white, 49o; track
mixed western, 4tVn48c; truck white, 4mi
too. Options, unaettled all day, at times
showing strength, but finally weakening
with other markets.
HAY Steady ; shipping. ofcSKc; good to
choice, Sm0iivc.
HOPS Firm- state, common to choice,
ltl crop, lwtfJJV: l9uo. UfcMtc; olds. 4ac;
pacific coast, lwl crop, lixulttc; 19uo crou. 12
al.T.c; olds. 4fcs.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs
Itci California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry.
it te 30 Ihs . 14o. "
LEATHER rull hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayru, hght to heavyweights. ,jv29c.
WftOL Steady demcstlu flaece, 26329c.
PROVISION Beef, Arm; family, $12.50
I! n i nis, iiu.su) iwer nams, ili.tXgivi;
city sxtra India mesa, $18 Ug20.00; packet
811.004'12 00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bel
lies, fccplOVtC, pickled shoulders, 7V: pick
led hams, rfc-ltHo. Lard, easy; western
Stt-smrd,' $10; reUned, quiet; continent,
10 t; South America, (10.8b; compound, 7v
fcWc. Pork, dull.
TALLOW Unaettled I city, Vo, asked;
country, 6,jvc.
Rli'E-Sirady.
MOLASriKi Irirm; New Orleans, HfiHlc.
PEANUTS Steady,
BUTTER Receiota. 2.616 nkss.t strornr:
tttate dairy. $4gCi9o; creamery, 26n30c; June
creamery, neta. iaac; factory, aaiisac.
CHEESE Rec.lpts, 1.0J9 pkgs.; Arm;
fancy large, full cream, fall made, colored
find wall, UiflUVc; fancy small, state full
aaadi
; cream, early
o. colored kvu white, 12m
..itga-IUfceljaHi, sUl tfoofj iUWtls4ri Wcj fcuy, jifyy j, nta9.
Recelnts. Shipments
Flour, bbls.. 4,000 6.000
Wheat, bu w 7,000 6,000
Corn, bu 16.000 41,000
Oats, bu.. 70,000 44,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, April 4 WHEAT May,
f7Vc; July, 67c; cash. No. 2 hard. Wrt
68V4c; No. 3, 67fc)67Hc; No. 2 red, IStfflc; No
3, 76'frY76c; No. 2 spring, 68c.
CORN May. 69c; September. 67Hc; cash,
No. 2 mixed, 60Vc; No. 2 white, 65c; No. 3,
63VC
OATS-No. I white, 45V446c
RYE No. 2, 68VC.
HAY Choice timothy, $13.0013.26; choice
prairie, $12.00fc'12.60. .
BUTTER-4Jreamery, 26c; dairy, fancy,
20c.
eggs Firm; at mark, new. No. 2 white
wood cases Included, 13c dog.; cases re
turned, 12V4C
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 23.300 24.000
Corn, bu 49.6iO 40,8u0
Oats, bu 10.100 18,000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. April 4.-WHEAT-8pot,
No. 1 northern, spring, Arm at 6sVd; No.
2 red western, winter, no stock; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s Id. Futures, steady; May, 5sl(A,d;
July, s 10Hd.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 6s2Vd; American mixed, old; 5s 3d
Futures, quiet; May, 5V1; July, 4sll',d;
October. 4s llV4d.
PROVISIONS Hams, short cut, steady,
48s. Bacon, short ribs, steady, 46s. Lard,
American refined, in pails, steady, 49s;
prime western, in tierces, steady, 48s 6d.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, 674,000 centals, Including &04.0U) Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during the
last three days, L6u0 centals.
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4. BUTTER
Firm. 2c higher: western creamery, 32c;
nearby prints, 33c.
EGGS Steady; fresh western, 16c; fresh
southwestern 15c; fresh southern. 15c.
CHEESE Quiet but steady; New York
full creams, fancy small, 12fcl3c; New
York full creams, fair to choice, ll12Vc.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 4. WHEAT May,
6P,c; Jjly, 7tHic; on track. No. 1 hard, 7SVic;
No. 1 northern, 7oHc; No. 2 northern, 6M,(
tiS a.
FI-XH'R First patents, $3 751i3.85: second
patents, $3.6&376; tint clears, $2,85(4?.;
second cleurri. $2.15(ii2.25.
BRAN In bulk, $12.
Mllwaakee Grain Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE, April 4.-WHRAT-Bteady;
No. 1 northern, "Witte; No. 2
northern. 71V-fc72c: May, Toc.
RYE Steady; No. 1, 68U.C.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 66c; sample, 6041
CO'RN-May. ttVc.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DUUJTH, April 4--WHEAT-Cash, No.
1 hard. 73c; No. 2 northern, 67Vc; No. 1
northern. TJcj May, ToVsfclosc; July, 71c
OATS 40c.
CORN t8Vc.
Toledo Grain aa Seed.
TOLEDO. O . April 1 WHHAT-Dull and
CORN-Dull and weak; cash, 67Hc: Mar,
WHc; July, 0Hc.
OATS Dull and weak; cash, 43e; May,
43c; July, Xic,
CLOVERS BEn-Dtill but firm; cash, 16;
April, $5; October, $5.07; No. 2. $4.40g4 76.
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BOSDS.
Specalatora Take Hold of Market and
Raslnesa Shows F.tTeet.
NEW YORK. April 4-Todny s stock
market gave unmistakable evidence of a
substantial recruiting of the speculative
element. The movement was a good deal
of a mystery both as to Its, motive and as
to the Identity of the operators. Stock
market gossip attributed It to the snme
group of western capitalists to which
many recent movements have been attrib
uted and which has been supposed to be
concerned In the present large speculative
operations In the grain markets. The day's
operations were on a far larger scale than
anything In the recent history of the stock
market. The deallnes In St. Paul and
Union Pacific were vividly reminiscent of
the days of the boom of Inst year. If the
dealings In these stocks are added to those
in iulsvllle ft Nashville, and In Southern
Pacific, It will be found that considerably
more than one-third of the day's aggregate
transactions are accounted for. It was not
until late In the day. In fact, that much
Impression was made upon other portions
of the list. Such stocks as the New York
public utilities, New York Central and
Pennsylvania were then hrouaht forward
with spasmodic advances. In the Anal hour
selling to take profits made heavy Inroads
upon prices and reduced all of the principal
gains to fractional limits. The market
closed dull but steady. There waa no news
to sccount for the sudden demand for
stocks, sltnough rumors were plenty point
Ing to a fresh adjustment In the transcon
tlnental railroad systems. Rather, the
movement seemed based unon an assumu
tlon, a time of doubt and uncertainty over
me outcome 01 me year wnicn is prac
tically past, with the largest requirements
npon the money market showed to be met,
and with the crops assured of a good con
dition from the winter to start the season
with. To account for any such total of
sales as those recorded In the principal ac
tive stocks todsy allowance must be mndc
for tne sale and resale many times of Iden
Ileal holdings. The general reaction at the
end of the day also points to the tentative
character of the speculation. There was
active realising among the specialties re
cently advanced, conspicuously Sugar and
Colorado Fuel. Neither was there lucking
the wide advances In obscure specialties
which have recently characterized the
market. There was no change in the situ
ation of the money market except as Indi
cated by a loss of cash by the banks for
the week of over $3.00o,0io to the suh
treasury, which Is offset by a gain on the
Interior movement of less than a million
dollars. The firmness of sterling exchange
and the further decline in Paris rates of
sterling point to exports next week. The
local money market was quiet, however,
and the forecast of the bank statement
made little Impression on the stock mar
ket. There was an active demand for
bonds for which there was a good open
Ciarket all day. Total sales, par value
5.280,000. United States bonds were all
unchanged on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atrhlson
An nM
fJaltlmor A O
do pfa
CanadlAn Pftclflc
f'anada 80
Ches. A Ohio
Chicago Altoa....
do pfd
Chicago, lnd. A L..
do DM
Chicago A E. HI....
Chicago O. W
do lat pfd
do td pfd
C. N. W
C. R. I. A p
Chicago Tar. A Tr..
do pfd
C. c r. A ai 1.
Colorado 80
do lat pfd
do id AM
Dalawar A Hudson.
Il. I A W
Danrar A R. O
do ofd
Erla
do lat pfd
do 2d Dfd
Oi. Nor. pfd
Hoeklng Vallay ....
do tfd
Illlnoia Central
Iowa Cantral
do nfd
Lake Erie A W
do Dfd
L. A w
Maohattan L
Met. St. Rr
Motlcan Cantral ...
Mas. National
Mian. A BU h
Ma. Pacific
M. K, A T
as Dfd
N. J. Cantral
N. Y. Cantral
Norfolk A W
do nfd
Ontario A W
Ptnn art wants
Reading
do lat pfd
do td pfd
St. U A 8. r
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
St. L. Bouthw
do pfd
St. Paul
So. Pacific
80. Railway
do Dfd
Taxaa A Pad Ac
Toledo, 8t. L. A W
do Dfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabaah
dO Dfd
Wheel. A L. E
do Id ofd
Wla. Central
do pfd
Adama Rw
American Ex
v. e. Ki
Wella-Kargo Ex
A mat. Conner
Amer. Car A F....
do Dfd
Amer. Lin. Oil
do Dfd
Amer. 8. A R
do Dfd
Anac. Mln. Co
Brooklyn R. T
ColO. KUAl A Tntn
Con. Oaa
dO Dfd
Oen. Electric '
Hocklna Cnal .
Inter. Paper .'
do Dfd
Inter. Power
Laclede Ott....
"National Dlacult....
National lmA
.113 No. American
,M! Pacific Coaat
, 19 Pacific Mall
H7 reopie a oaa
10a
10m
if
S6W
1I
1C4H
.
. IS
, 67
. 2
. 71
. tuv,
. TS
, 17',.
.170
Preaeed. 8. Car!!!!!!
00 prd
Pllltman t -.
Republic Steel
Co pfd
8ugar
Tenn. Coal A I....
Union Bag A P....
do Dfd .
U. 8. Leather. ""
do tM
V. S. Rubber'.'""'
do Dfd
C 8. Steel "
do nfd
Weatarn Union".'!!
Amer. Loromii
do pfd
.194
,
. 121
4H
. 41
. lUk
.
.102Tk
, tm
, 2.1H
, 4JH
, 1,
, 11
. 14
s
.1M
I2S
111
in
.
ti
I2
47
1
IMS
&
101
I2
lll
12'-,
11 Vl
?
nr.
ae
IIS
12fV
10
H
103",
IV.
n
135
"44
78V4
HI
TO
mi
IMS
13',,
J"
114
42'
lot
H'
25,
Offered. "Kx-dlvldend.
The Commercial Advertiser's Tendon
financial cablegram says: The Ixindon
stock market was Idle today. Kaffirs to
ward the end of the session were good on
news of the defeat of General Delarey's
forces and a belief that we are on the
verge of a peace oenference. American
shares were the feature. New York's sharp
nvj ruiu ri uKrniru a spring Doom. 1 ne
professional contingent accumulated stock
In New York and bought standard shares,
especially Atchison, t'nlon Pacific, St. Paul
and Louisville & Nashville, and In the
street the market closed at the top, but
the public was not a buyer. Copper wns
down to a2 the ton, and Rio tintos sold
at 43.62H. The market still owes the bank
9.000,000, hence the coming release of
6.000,000 In government dividends will not
bring ease. Gold to the amount of 3u0,0X)
has gone out to the Cape.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 4. MONEY On call,
steady, S per cent; closing bid and asked.
"tost per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4HW6 per cent.
HI
TEKLINO EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14.87?
for demand and at $4 for sixty days:
posted rates, $48&3i.o8tt; commercial bills,
$4.M.4.85V
SILVER Bar, Mc; Mexican dollars. 43c.
BONDS Government, steady; state, In
active; railroad, strong.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. a. rat. la, rag...
do coupon
do Is. reg
do coupon
do sew 4s, reg...
do coupon
do old 4a. rag
do coupon
do la, reg
do coupon
Atchleon gen. 4a. . . .
do ad. 4s
Baltimore A O. 4a..
do IV
do out. 4a
Canada 80. la
Central of Oa. Is...
do la Inc
Chea. A Ohio 4Vta..
Chicago A A. IVa...
C. B. A u. a. 4a..
C. M A St P g. 4a..
C. N. w. e. Te.
C. R. I. A P. 4a...
C.fl.C. A 8. U g. 4s
Chicago Ter. 4a....
Colorado 80. 4a
Pester A R- O. 4s
Brie prior hen 4a...
do general 4a
P W A D C la
Hocking Valley 4Va
.101
.10
.tom
.lor
.IUV4
.111
.111
.10
.104
.101
. H
.10t
. KS
.ton 4
.m
.in
. 71
. 14
. Ml
114V,
.111
13 H
.
, Ut
ot
lot
. II",
112V
.11
L. A N. uni. 4a
Mei. Central 4a
do la Inc
Minn. A St. L. la..
M . K. A T. 4a
do la
iN. T. Central la...
So aeneral 1L,
N. J. C. aen. ...
No. Pacific 4a ,
do to
N. A W. eon. 4a...
Heading gen. 4a
St LA I Me. la...
81. L. A 8. P 4a..
St. L. 8. W. la
do la
8. A. A A. P. 4a...
So. Paclflc !
Ho. Hallway (a
Taiae A Pacific la..
T , St. L. A W. 4a.
Union Paclflo 4a
do eonv.- 4a
Wabaah la
do la
do deb. B
W'eet Shore 4a
W heel. A L. B. 4a..
Wla. Central 4a
Con. Tob. 4a
.1024
. SI
. ijh
10J
.101
. a.114,
.104
loa
.140
.1H
. 74i
1102
: h
.117
.101
.lOoVi
I'1
. lit.
. 14.
.122,
120t
. HI
.lOMfc
.107'..
.120
.1104
.. 74
.ii:'t
. til.
. n
. 4
Offered.
Loadoa Stock Market.
LONDON. April 4.-4 p. m. Closing:
Cone., money.,
do account..
Anaconda
AU'htaoo
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Cauadian Pacific...
Cheaapeake A Ohio
Chicago u. W
C. M. A St. P
Denver A K. O....
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do M pfd
Illlnoia Central
Loulaillle A Naah..
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. V. Central
4 l-ll
4 1-1
.. m
.. SO
.. m,
..10 H.
..11
. 4T.
. 141.
.173
. 44
. 14
. tt4
. JO
. u
.145.
.UM,
. 84.
. tf
1474.
Norfolk A Weatern.,
no pra ,
Ontario A Western.
Prnnavl.ai.1.
Reading
aa let prd
do id pfd
Southern Rjr .
do pfd
Southern Pacific
tnlos Paciac
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabaah
do nfd
Spanlah 4a ,
Hand Mine
IMBcara
. M
. 13',
. liV,
. tut.
. 1
. 4l
. 16
. 13
. MV,
. 47 W
UHS
.
. 43',
. M
. 134.
. 4
. fa
. K'Vi
. 44
BAR SILVER Steady at 24Td per ounce.
MONEY 2v per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market tor short bills
Is 2 per cent and for three-months' bills
US Pr cent.
Forelga Klaaaelal.
BERLIN, April 4. Prices were firmer on
the bourse today owing to the great suc
cess of the new Russian loan, which, as
already cabled, was over-subscribed lou
times, and internationals were favorably
Impressed thereby. Locals were fairly sup
ported. Canadian Paclrtca continued tu be
In good demand ou favorable Ira flic re
turns. PARIS, April 4. Business opened unde
GMa u ilia bounr tudtyy. K. mr-.
conspicuously dull on rumors that the
peace negotiations In South Africa were
about to be broken off. Rio tintos declined
owing to ssies In London. Spsnlsn securl
ties were Arm nrtrl erel! anrmnrteri.
IONLX1N. Anril 4 Hull on amounting to
t.loft.oon waa withdrawn from the Bank of
r.ngiana today for shipment to South
A rrif a
PAH1S, April 4 Three per cent rentes,
loof 77Vkc for the account; exchange on
Ixindon, 2f.f lfic for checks; Spanish 4s,
i9.iv:.
IaINDON, April 4 Gold premiums are
quoien as follows: lliirnn Ayres, 14b.Ai;
Madrid. 37.20; IJsbon, 20.60.
BERLIN. April 4. Exchange on London,
2m 46 pfgs. for checks. Ioscount rates:
Short bills (for settlement. $ per cent;
tnree mnntns Dins, x4 per cent.
WEEKIY rtBARIKQ IIOISB TABLE.
Aggregate of Baslness Traaaacted ty
Ike Associated Baaks.
NEW YORK, April 4 The following
table, compiled by Hradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
me ween, enueo April 3, Wlin tne prrcen
tsge of increase and decrease as compared
wim tne corresponding week last year:
CITIES.
Clearings.! Inc.
I
Dec
New York
Chicago
Huston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Baltimore
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Detroit
Louisville
Indianapolis
Providence
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Buffalo
St. Paul
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Savannah ,
Salt Lake City
Albany
los Angeles
Memphis ,
Fort Worth ,
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Peoria
Toledo
Portland, Ore
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Molnea
New Haven
Worcester
Nashville
Springfield, Mass
Norfolk
Grand Rapids
Scranton
Portland Ma
Sioux City "
Augusta
Syracuse
h&vtnn fS
Tacoma !!!!!!!!!
Spokane ....
Topeka
Davenport
Wilmington. Del
Evansville
Birmingham
Fall Klver
Mncon
Little Rock
Helena
Knoxvllla
Lowell
Akron '.'
Wichita
Bprlngtield, 111
Lexington ,
New HeHford
Chattanooga "'.
Koungstown
Kalamasoo
Fargo
Ulnghamton
Rockford
funlnn
Jacksonville, Fla!""
Springfield, O
Chester
putney ,.
Bloomlngton
Sioux Falls
Jacksonville, 111
Fremont
Houston
Galveston
Columbus, O '
""WiikeHbarre
Wheellnar !
Beaumont
Decatur, 111 '
Totals, U. 8
Outside New York,,
$1,1!9,023,S00
163,1 Ln.47
137,2l,0l
102,7d,734
46.41lt,cl
37,fV41,220
Zl.Mfi.Wui
27.6MS.1M
lit, 122. 4M
li.4o8.2ol
12.W8,7nr)
10.314.141
10.2n4.09n
,116.4
io.om.jm!
10.2i0.ii
l,OX6,5O0
.963,4D4
tJ,4N)),O40
5.635.618
4.K42.367
4.271.971
6,Z28,2rt61
3,939,8391
2,137.7401
3.736.3411
3.173.6nl
4.387,7141
2.892,641
2,35.Sn8
3,2Ha.962
3.S13,823
2.7(0,9401
3,050, 675 1
2,686,1001
2,166,&25
3.099,1491
7.7
I
22.6
ii'.i
LSI
42.
24.3
26.31
32.6
8.6
11.
20.0
31.6
20.1
7.0..
12.01.
66.0 .
16.3
t.6
1.1
'i'.i
46.2
12. 61
41.2i
7.6
18.7
34.0
14.4
27.0
22.6
6.0
62.7,
64.6
18.7
27.1
$1,94,161,327 ,
766,137,027 .
6.7
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Vancouver, B. C
Hamilton
St. John, N. B....
Victoria. B. C...
yuebec
Ottawa
Totals, Canada
14,323.3891
11.650,046
2,114,2i8
1.421,2701
642,86
762,126
UH.biUI
324,596 1
940,648
1.661,634
11.2
12.3
39.4
$ 84,333,347) ,
6.6
"i'.i
9.4
10.3
Mis
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Tendency of Pricei on Both Beef Steers and
0ow is Downward.
HOGS SELL flVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Light Receipts of "beep and Lambs
and Prices on Uootl Wethers Ad
vance About a Dime, While
Lambs Hold Steady,
SOUTH OMAHA, April 4.
Recelnts were: cattle. Hogs, flnecp
Olllclal Monday ,w 4,i45 4.00$
Otticlal Tuesday 4.6SI 8.4MJ 6, it
Olilcial W eunenday 4,tHi lo,4j 6,lc
onicial Thursaay 2.D.0 4.2ihi
Orilclal Friday 2,uw i,4o tyvi
:i!'.
1
TM I 10
4M t 71
am 1
STOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
7 no
4f
I?
r
110
171
I e0
1 fl)
I U
I Ml
4 l
4 no
10.
I..
1..
7..
1..
4
. 7
. 140
, 0
.
:t
4 11
4 30
4 i
4 s
4 IS
4
38.861
39,44
39.6111
44., l
41,002
27,430
21.6:6
24.389
26.8TJ
2.II82
19.91 1"
Five days this week.. 16663
Same days last week....lo,.;i
Same week before 14,.40
Same three weeks ago,..16,3i6
Same four weens ago.,..13,i80
Same days last year. .. .12,736
RECEIPTS FOR THE VtAR To DATE.
Ihe following table shows the receipts 01
cattle, nugs and Dheep at ftouth Omaha tor
the year to uale, and comparisons with
ast lear:
1901 1901.
.21,0,8 l",oi6
.ill.wvl D90.4O3
.348,6Mi 2o9,4U
price 01 hogs sold on tne South Omaha
marset the past several aays with com
parlsons with former years:
Cattla
Hogs
Sheep
The following
Inc. Dec
41,672
121.260
40,726
average
the
Dat. I 1902. 11901. 1900.189.18S8.197.1S9.
March 17.1 16V.I I 4 Ml
a at q 7ii a an a mi
I I 1 a n 1 w 1 . 1 a a
March U. 6 21 6 66 $ U I W t Mi t II
March 19. 6 22j, ft 4l 4 K9; 1 I 71 I l S 74
iarcn M.I l. B (1 4 M t b, 1 4 Wi 4 J
March 21. 6 26t, 6 82 4 1 S 66 S 76 $ 71
nia.U aa. Cl U v) DOI 4 f S B "
March 23. 1 6 81 4 U . M $ 7 S 98
March 24.1 6 2H ; 4 3 6i, 1 71 I So
March 2o. is, 6 7fi II 67 i 67 S 3 it 69
March 26. 1 3611 6 . 4 89 $ 6 3 1 M
March 2i.i 6 4os. 6 ! 4 9l 3 (0' 3 eo, 3 il
I'ntID A TH
6 steers.... S23 4 66 M steers.. .. R5S 5
Mrs. F. Campbell L'tah.
1.1 feeders. .Hi)? 4 t
8 ateara C
HtKia-Th.r. aa nulv .hnnl an nvemsn
supply of hci;, here today, but as all other
maracts were quoted lower, the tendency
of prices at this point wss also down
ward. The market could be quoted all the
limn oc to nc lower. i ne ncv
weights were a big nickel lower, and light
weights were In a good many cases a dime
lower. The market was rather slow from
rim iu onisn, ana u was laie nciore n
clearance was made. As usual, the light
weights were left until the last, whlrh made
the close seem weak. The heavv hoas
sold largely from $6 65 to $6.76, and from
that up to $6 S6. The medium weights went
mostly from $660 to $6.65, and the light hogs
mm r Ii .. ....... I .. 1 .
No. Av. Sh. Tr. No. Av. Sh. IT.
il Z"r ...
41 11 140
17 123 HO
no in to
11 194 10
77
10.4
'Not Included In totals because contain.
Ing other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because f n
comparison for last year.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. April 4. Call loans.' 4515 ner
cent; time loans, (qf per cent. Official
closing f stocks and bonds:
Atchleon
Oaa la
Mex. Central 4a
N. R. O. A C
Atchleon
do pfd
Boeton A Albany...
Boaton A Me
N. Y., N. H. A H..
Pltchburt pfd
Union Pacific
Mexican Central ....
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Dotn. 1. A 8
(Ten. Electric
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
N. E. O. A C
t'nited Fruit
Copper KanfS
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlngh. Common. .
.101 Adrenturs
. 17 Alloui
. 14 Amalgamated
. 17 Baltic
. 7 Bingham
. 17'. Calumet ft Hecla.
.IMVt Centennial
.141)4 Copper Range ....
.11 Dominion Coal ...
.14f Franklin
.101t lala Rojrala
. 144 Mohawk
.Ill1 Old Dominion
.111. Oaceola
.U1V Parrot
. 4S Qulncy
.114 Santa Fe Copper..
. 40. Tamarack
. T Trlmnuntaln
. Trinity ,,
.lH t'nltad state ....
.10S4!t'tah
. 41 Ivictoria
. Mil Winona
.... IT Wolverine
... 1
.. IS
.. MS
.. M
.. II
..lift
... V
.. Hi
..135
... 11H
.. 1V
.. II
.. 114
.. II
... Mtt
..1U
.. u
...17
...100
... 144
.. II'
,.. 11',
.. ITi
;.:
New York Mlalnst 4ao(atloia.
NETW YORK. April 4.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adam Con
Alice
breece
Brunswick Con
Comstock Tunnel .
Con.. C.I. A Vs..
Deadwood Terra ...
Horn" Bllvar
Iron Stiver
Lradvtll Con
.. M
.. K
.. 10
,. II
,. I
.12
. t
.140
,.
,. I
Little Chief ...
Ontario
Oi.hlr
Phoenix
Potoal
Batata
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea ..
Standard
11
Ill
M
It
I
10
4
Ill
Bask Clearings.
OMAHA, April 4. Rank clearings today,
$1,061,410; corresponding day last year, $939.
OS9.29: increase. $112,320.71.
CHICAGO. April 4. Clearings. $29,336,871;
balances. I1.9M,37; posted exchange, $4.86
for sixty days and $4.884 on demand; New
York exchange, no market.
NEW YORK. April 4 Clearings, $243.
060.560: balances, $6,756,069.
BOSTON. April 4. Clearings, $26,221,280;
balances. $1.846.4). .
PHII.tADEL.PHIA, Aprlt 4. Clearings,
$18,668,634; balances. $2,839,713; money, 4S
per cent.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-Clearlngs. $4,104,.
261; balances, $27.749; money. 6 per cent.
CINCINNATI. April 4. Clearings, $3,572,
960; money, 4Sj6 per cent; New York ex
change, 30ca36c discount.
ST. LOUIS. April 4 Clearings, $8,174,721;
balancea, $1,215,815; money, 4Hci6 per cent;
New York exchange, 2oc premium.
Coadltloa of Treaaary.
WASHINGTON. April 4-Today'a state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,001,000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $178,261,784;
gold. $96,617,121.
agar Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4 SCO A R Mar
ket firm; open kettle. 2HT3 1-ltc: open ket,
tie, centrifugal, SVjc: centrifugal yellow,
JUI&3 16-16c: seconds. 24t3'c.
MOLASSES Steady: centrifugal. 7518c.
LONDON, April 4. BEET SUGAR April,
(a 5V.d.
NEW YORK. April 4.-810 A R-Raw.
weak; fair refining. Jl-32c; centrifugal, 96
test. $ 19-32c; molasses sugar, 22 7-$Jc; re
fined, ateady.
Dry tioods Market.
NEW YORK. April 4.-DRY GOODS
The maiket today has been without new
features or developments in any direction.
A fair volume of business is moving and
E rices remained Arm and unchanged,
ack of ready supplies continue to re
strict trade to soms extent.
MANCHESTER, April 4 DRY GOODS
Cloths, holders unwilling to accept lower
DtikSa. Ifctu. Cim Put ot sVCtiv. .. . ,
March 28.1 6 69 It 91, i t 3 4l 3 67l I $ 70
March 29. 6 69 t 861 6 16 3 0 3 66 1 I 83 1
March 30. Ui a li 3 6 3 - 3 8i 3 66
March 31. 1 6 bdWi i & lui 3 9i 3 OJi 3 911 i 60
6 97 3 64 3 3 92 3 64
6 00 6 0K I 3 671 3 92 3 64
6 98 6 16 3 651 13 91l 3 60
April 1...I 6 66
April 2... 6 6tH
April 1 m
April 4... 1 6 t-j 6 99, 6 2o 3 6t 3 73 8 62
Indicates flnndav
The official number of cars of stock
Drought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p Uses.
C, M. Sc St. P. Ry..
vvaoasn
Mlasouri Pacific Ry....
Union Pacific system...
C. A N. W. Ry
F., E. A M. V. R. K...
C, St. P., M. ft O. Ky.
11. & M. R. Ry
C, B. & g. Ry
K. C. & Hi. J
C. R, I. & P.. east
C. R. I. P., west
Illinois Central
Total receipts
1
1
2
17
5
29
14
11
6
1
10
3
2
1 99 102
2
2
9
10
8
17
27
10
io
The dlRDOSltlon Of lh. Hnv'a r.lnta ..a.
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Ca 320
owirt ana Company 603 1,965
Cudahy Packing Co 367 1.370
Armour A Co 600 1,866
Hammond Co.. K. C an
Vansant & Co 62 ....
Carey A Benton 13 ....
Huston & Co 1 ....
Ldvlneatone A Hchaller... l
Hamilton 4k Rothschild... 29
F. Huu mi
H. 1 Dennis & Co 7 ....'
Hobbick 42
'Wrlr JL X 1
Crelgh Packing Co.'-."!!!! .... 'iio
Other buyers 82 ....
663
112
676
Totals 2,200 6,732
CATTI.R There waa o fairly- nigral .....
of cattle today for a Friday, which makes
tne BUDDly for the week a llttla In ..--
of last week and as compared with the
same week of last year there la a big in
crease, as will be noticed from the table of
receipts given above. Packers did not take
hold with any too much life and the tend
ency was to pound the market wherever
possible.
Recelnta IncliMeH a mnnA v.
steers and the quality aa a whole was very
ennri VuKkAra Vi .-. .... . . .. I , . .
starting In and when they did they wanted
. : J l"v " Kir lower, as comparea
with yesterday's extreme close there was
nnt a. . , V. ..Lnn.. I. . . . . 1 .
v o ...um vnaiign, uui me maraei loaay
was rlaht around 16c. lower than
day. I he week, then,' Is closing with a big
end of the advance lost. As compared
with the close of last week the market Is
not more than strong to a dime higher.
Trade waa slow today from start to finish
and It waa rather late before a clearance
was made.
For the first time In a long while the
cow market was also rather draggy. The
tendency of prices has been steadily up
ward and yesterday was the high point of
the year to date and for several years Dast.
Today, however, the wire edge seemed
to be off of the trade, and buyers took
their time about buying up what was of
fered. In some places the market looked
about steady, but in others It was safely
a dime lower. There wits not so much
change in the canners and medium grades
aa they have been selling to poor advan
tage for several weeks.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were no
more than steady today, and not particu
larly active.
There was very little here today with
which to make a test of the Blocker and
feeder market. There were practically no
good, heavv feeders on sale, and as the de
mand for the common and lightweight stuff
has been extremely poor all the week there
waa no Improvement In the situation toilav
LJght, common cattle are almost unsalable
an1 m laglrkn man It a ira Vvaah . . i . i .
their shippers to hold such kinds for the
.Representative sales;
BEEP" STEERS.
Pr.
M
lo
4 10
I 15
I IS
I II
16
40
4 40
40
I 46
I 41
I 45
I 41
I 50
I 50
I 10
4 lo
15
I IS
II
I Id
10
4 4
M
I an
4 70
4 M
4 10
4 lo
4 M
4 10
4 40
4 45
4 71
4 71
4 la
4 n
4 M
I 0U
i oo
I 00
I no
I 0U
I 0
I OU
I 10
I 16
I 75
i :i
I M
II
tl ...
I....
t...
I...,
m....
!....
7....
70....
7....
as..,.
1....
71....
74....
I....
I....
17....
(I....
71....
74....
II....
36....
II....
71....
TV...
....
0....
7....
71....
....
"I...
74....
M....
....
7....
!....
411....
14....
....
71....
53....
77....
7f....
47
70
.117
...UK
...177
...11
...19
...1M
...1H7
...ill
...111
...17
...lit
...101
...111
...i"4
...111
..."4
. ..14
...1M
. . 13
...m
...ii
...in
...mo
...l5
, . . 120
...116
...07
...m
,..MS
,..ln
...mi
,..m
...in
...in
...150
,..11
..117
,..247
,..11
...127
,..116
..200
...W0
...too
..123
..2.17
- a nri e
sheen and lambs
40
yt
u
io
no
40
io
'io
o
to
40
120
SO
40
'40
ico
to
120
130
ISO
00
I 40
I 45
46
4 10
4 50
4 60
4 10
I 61
I 55
I 65
I 66
65
I 65
I 65
I 15
I 65
I 65
65
4 55
I 65
65
I 15
I 15
4 I7V4
I n
I in
40
I 40
I 10
I 40
I 10
4 1
an
to
40
4 40
HI
I fl
0
4 10
I 10
4 40
I to
4 0
4 in
4 SO
74...
7...
71...
72...
71...
44...
71...
II...
72...
65...
4...
71...
70...
71...
71...
II...
70...
...
16...
...
I...
CI...
41..
, .207
...21
...121
...112
...294
...111
...143
...211
...204
...124
,...2J0
...226
...143
...2211
...127
....Ml
...145
...141
...Ml
...151
...261
...2S2
...211
...m
...24
...24
...260
...171
.124
.2.-.4
7 154
6.
I
l
47
61
16
41
76
70
71
4
61
61
i
51
II
.2(1
.106
..144
.Ml
.25
..17
.164
..167
..275
,.4
.211
.125
.171
.17
.214
40
SO
iio
io
140
10
wss a
here
4 M
I A
I 1214
4?V
4 421.
4 2W
4 421,
4 12
4 45
4 46
4 46
4 15
4 M
I !
4 45
4 45
4 16
6
4 16
4 1714.
4 47S4
4 70
4 7
4 70
I TO
70
40
4 70
4 70
4 714
4 72
4 13'.
4 7
4 76
4 76
4 76
4 7
4 71
I 71
I 75
I 71
4 75
4 76
4 77U.
I to
I 10
I 15
run of
very Hirht
the nfluence of agood"dn,da "J"1 ""
was active and fe?v ..mnd .,ne "rket
were naiH Sl'Ty satisfactory nrta.
and tfic, market ionwiHP?r!,,oulBr' "old welU
than ye.ler'day or..'" ? hlgh.r
wecK. Clipped lmh; .-iJ"r "'"? 'or 'he
which Is 20c mor- .ku ""n'n as KA0
brought a iw ""JL ln "arne kind
a little stronger for the ' 'i.WeI ar' lo
as lambs are conceJn.H.vT?k.- bu o far
much chana-e r .-.Y. " "a not been
liberal receipt thin .k e Den ln Ri"re
market Is'just abo"" s'teaTy' for th.'
Uuntatlnna- ck.i.' ,V ;aa' .tl,r the week.
htTgo
86.5tW8.70; fair to VooT"iai"u,.e
IS.OOS-ll.nn- i. o n";
wethers,
spring lambs
a.i.i.H7 s on- rA , . 1
ewesV M 6003 ,.',". W.S0W.7J; ,.eder
T . - vj iinrE ..II. n- r r
xiyicnnnuva sales
below woofed stock.
ISO.
1 ewe
1 buck
2 clipped yearlings'.'.
2 ewea
227 western ewes
102 Mexican ewes
20 clipped yearlings.
x ncnirm limD
10 native lambs
Ar.
230
K6
1 125
96
96
. 87
80
86
Pr.
t 00
3 no
4 50
4 75
4 90
6 'J6
5 60
6 25
6 50
present.
Mo. Av. Pr. No. Av.
1 70 I 46 1 1470
1 10 4 00 II UK!
1 I0 4 16 1 UJ4
I 20 4 76 11 lui
1 IW 4 75 II 12J1
1 170 I 00 1 iio
14 114 I 15 17 I
14 1271 I 5 12 laot
1 710 I 40 23 mo
26 1012 00 II 13M
1 1024 I OH 10 121
II 106 I OH 1 i27
II ,.1041 I 00 10 10m
II 1241 06 21 1201
14 13 I 05 tl 12
1 1061 I 05 60 liM
41 100 4 10 16 1320
II 1211 I 16 II iu
10 1171 16 70 1344
tl 1177 I 11 t 1236
II 1171 4 II II 1646
2 101 I 25 17 ui
II 10M I 16 N 137
7 11M ( is it ,M
1 1130 1ft 10 lifts
4 1126 I M 14 1471
17 1166 I t5 il Hi
II 1211 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
4 471 4 71 11 71
COWS.
1 1030 t 00 1 71
1 170 i 00 t mo
1 13 I 10 1 1240
1 1000 I 15 I in
1 760 t 25 I el6
t 36 I 46 II S7
1 20 t 76 1 in
t .....1026 I 00 I uto
1 1010 I 00 1 1470
4 14 I 21 t t6
1070 t 26 t H4
1 1UK1 I 26 I mo
4 1020 I 46 4 l5
1 106 I it 1 14 .u
1 00 I 10 1 12J0
1 110 I 10 1 HSO
1 U10 I 60 1 1220
I 71 1 UO0
1 llt 4 00 21 IM
1 107 00 ,3,
I I0 00 la, 117(1
1060 4 tR 1 120
1 WO 4 15 I 74
1 1KM 4 15 1 liuo
1 1040 4 75
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 71 4 15 11...., 1014
4 Ki 140 14 4
I Ill) I 10
HEIFERS.
1 711 I 75 t 70S
1 440 4 00 1 1140
1 760 4 00 1 o
1 1070 4 60 1 1O0O
t 42 4 75 1 Had
461 I 06
BULLS.
1 104 10 1 1610
1 110 I In 1 lio
1 1130 I 2 1 16i
1 1!M I 15 1 170
1 470 I 26 1 1360
1 1220 I 26 1 1740
1 13u0 I II 1 100
1 14U0 I 40 1 muu
1 1U0 I .'. 1 1?
CALVES,
t 4 00 1 i;o
1 10 I U 1 10
1 11 I 0
STAGS.
1 1171 I 15 1 114
STOCK CALVES.
11 13 I 4 1 140
I U 3 10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle D.ll .Bd Weak and Hogs Five
Cents Lower.
CUir Ann 1 n j .
mm k.. U.-fr1--" . 1 1 iKr-Recelpts
steer Ik''L""" Teafc: sood to prime
Texas-fed steer, is nrvrV 7
.7-"Y'K"'. ".vw neaa tomorrow
s.eTnVr"nl ZLV'li ? " vr. 6.000; shipper.
er.,6.5.7 Mt?&h
HHKKP ixtrT". ."rS-" ??' .
head; Vheep steadyT .ambT STlood
Choir VP hars tt OE a. . . u,nj 10
mixed. u:,r-T.V'-Jnlr to choice
lings. '$4.604,5.05 ' native "lambs uU!F
western lamba. $6.25&.S6. ' ,4 W,&-86
10thosBI?'.8t"''3' Cattle,
,f8,"EMKN,T8-Offlclal VesteVday: ' Cattle
4.661; hogs, 3,985; sheep, 4,016.
Kew York Live Stock Market.
cehs' lmR;.,,Apry -BEEVES-Re-ceipts,
2,378 head steers strong to 10c
"9 i- c' T5 0' ; Dul1". M.aKiiS.; cows
rowcau enn'l "M" tomorl
CALVES Receipts, 131 head; market
quiet and prices weak to 26c ower , all
acid; veals, 4.iK86.70; light calves 1 0.rlr,
pe5r':bCUy dre88ed ve-liVw';?'
BIIKEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2.004
hLfthJe BhiP"? 8tea,,y: lamb8 nrm to lT
K ' fSF.rW cZlc'h'e'r'e-'ttV
"("J.8-R,cPll't8, 6.358 head; firm for all
Kansas
KANSAS
CHy Live Stock Market.
P1TV A nail A A mm -
1 . . - . : - " ' v n i 1 i,h, Me-
t,ean nat'ves. 100 head Texans
ltw head calves; market slow to loc lower1
c,h"e Prt and dressed beef steers 16 2o
6.60; fair to good, 16.004,6.26; stocke?, ana
con iiLJ Ind ?n ',','r8' iyto;
HCK18 Receipts. 4,6uO head; market 5
10c lower; top, $6. SS ; bulk of salens. $6 3vS
6.75; heavy, e6.70.H6.15; mixed packers
' IVl fi'f p AkM-
BHEfcP AND LAMHS -Receipts, 60O head
market steady; native lambs, 16 604,4!
western, $6.464j690; native wethers Tv
6.80; western. I5.40fl6.75; year In' 1590
miS8' 'l '' 8t0tke" '"feide9
!o
i
60
, Ml
" 'J I ' 441
I o
I 60
t 60
I
t a
1 1
. ti
, n
, n0
1 14
I to
4
I IS
I 71
I 75
I 16
15
I 71
I 75
4 4li
4 10
4 to
4
4 16
I to
I
T
I M
I M
I H
I to
I 21
I
I 60
IN
81. Loals Live Stock Market.
1 H- byI8( Atp? -? ATTLE-Recelpta.
head. Including 1,000 head Texans-
rKfn- 'lriy ac,lve' !rrsilar; natWe
shipping and export steers, IS.OuW 10
dressed beef and butcher steers, 14 5o2i6 65-'
steers under 1.000 lbs.. 3.266.30; stockers
2.25j.75: canners. I1.40fc2. 76; bulls. 3.iira
4.75; calves. Huoa.76; Texaa and Indian
steers, graasers. $3 6ti'a4.6u; fed. 14 604,6 40
cows and heifers. 2.9.VfM.65. '
HOGS Receipts, 4.400 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, 16 604,6. 70; packers
$6.604,6.81); butchers. $6.7(Vnn95. P,
BHEKP AND LAMflS Receipts, goo
head; market steady; native muttons, $4.ftKa
6,50; lambs, $o.0OSj.76; culls and bucks $100
t. Jose pa Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, April 4-CATTI.E-Re-ceipts,
4oo head; weak; natives. $5.50r 9i:
cows and heifers, $125315; veals. $a.5trti
6.0i; stockers and feeders. $2.0oa5 25.
HOGS Receipts, 6.400 head; 5c lower;
light and light mixed. $. 6046. 75; medium
and heavy, $oM,.S5; pigs. $4.2M('.3R.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpls, 1.900
head: strong to 10c higher; western lambs.
$6.0ti4j6.8o; western sheep, $4.35fe6.15.
Stock la f4lght.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the Hve principal
markets for Anrll 4:
Cattle.
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Ixiuls
St. Joseph
Total
Hogs. Sheen.
1.066 7.4? t5
2.l") lH.fmo 4.0O)
1.100 4.500 600
1.50D 4.4 Km
400 6.400 ljO
7.266 40.768 ,065
CoVee Market.
NEW YORK. April 4 COFFEE Th
market opened uncnangea to a points low
and for the rest of the session waa di
without Important further changes. Th
foreign market newa was disappointing, th
-... ' . . ...H.n.w ... ...a, ' . .j a a 1 1 1 11
receipts heavy and selling orders receive
hua fp,.m u . , . ,1 Th. W...1H ' . . ,1.11. 1..
ply Increased ttS.260 bags to U,460.97u hag
following March, or not quite as much
predicted. The market cloaed a J let. ( poln
lower to a points net Higher, the nrl
obtained on the spot month slone. Tot
sak-s were 12.onO hags. Includlnar Mav
5.36c; September. 7.76c; October, 560c; De
cemher, 6 ; Marrn, I
NEW YORK. April 3 -COFFEE-Spot
Rio. quiet: No. 7 invoice, 6c. Mild, uiiic-t;
Cordova, W,, 12c.
Oil aad Kasla.
SAVANNAH. Oa., April 4.-MML Turpen
tine, quiet. 4:t443c. Rosin, firm; A. B. C,
V. Li. it, V, ILiV, O, tlio; 11, $L4j,
I $1 70; K $2.45; M. $2 86; N, $3.28; WO. $3 ;
V , $3 S5.
oil. CITY, rs , April 4-OIL-Credlt bsl.
ntces, $1.15; certificates, no bid; shipments,
M.949 Ibis.; average. 9.Y6.H bbls.; runs, M,aa
tHs : average, 9H.26H bbls.
TOI.KlKi, t. April 4.-tHl-North Lima,
S.W-: South l.lmi and Indiana. 80c.
NEW YORK, April 4. Oi I. Cottonseed,
dull. Petroleum, dull. Rosin, steady;
stialned. common to good. $1 67V01.W.
Turpentine, dull, 47Hf4V.
UiNIwiN. April 4.-oilCalcutta spot,
iv1s. I.lnseel, m 3d. Sperm, A4A Turpen
tine spirits, 31s lUd.
LIVERPOOL, April 4 OIIRosin. com
mon, steady, 4s l',d. Linseed, .to 3.1, Cot
ton seed, Hull refined, spot, Arm, 25s.
4 nttea Market..
NEW TORK, ApHl' COTTON The
market opened firm, with prices t to 6
points higher In response to surprlsinglv
bulllsh Uverpool cables and gfticrally
strong statistlcsl Information from ail
quarters. iKimestlc Information was quite
as bullWh as that from abroad and for the
time being everything seemed to favor the
bull side. Yet. after further sdvances ol
from 2 to 4 points soon after the call, the
market followed an unusually narrow rut
for the rest of the day. An enormous line
of July cot'on was sold out. conservatively
estimated at 200,tio bales, around BKt'dXWc
Philadelphia Interests were heavy buyers
of the May option, which waa at one time
selling 2 points over July; August was
eagerly purchased by brokers, believed to
be acting for Wall street Interests. Th
spinning and southern elements gave at
tention almost entirely to the purchase 01
April and May contracts. April sold sev
eral times at 9c and closed at about thri
top, with the market still active. Uver
pool had been counted upon to come 1
point lower, but Instead advanced 1H point
on futures and l-$2d on spot cotton up to
the time of the New York opening, ami
Inter further advanced It points on heavy
general buying. Port receipts were again
very light, preparations for the new crop
were said to be two weeks late, mules were
reported scarce, the demand for cotton
goods was brosdenlng rspidly. spot de
mand for raw cotton in the south was vary
urgent from all spinners as well as from
exporters, the "In sight" for the week wns
given by the superintendent of the Cotton
exchange as 84,880 bales, against I6O0O
same week last year; the world's visible
supply decreased 124.000 bales, against a de
crease same week last year of only S9.0)
bales. The American visible supply de
creased 120.000 bales for the week, a'galnst
only 6A00O bales decrease same week last
year. The close was steady at about the
top for the day on near months, a net rise
of 7 to 9 points. I,ate crop months were
quiet and net unchanged to $ points lower.
Favorable weather reports served to de
press new crop months ln the absence of
speculative support.
.NEW ORLEANS, April 4 COTTON
Spot, firm; quotations revised; sales, 7,460
balos; ordinary. Tc; g-od ordinary, Sc;
low middling, 8c; middling. 8c; good
middling, 9 1-16c; middling fair, 9e; re
ceipts, 2,911 bales; stock. 242.970 bales. Fu
tures closed steady; April, 8.769S77c: May,
8.834,8.84c: June. 8.69t,8.90c; July. S.Snffs .96c;
August, 8.844,8. R5c; September, 8.23fij8.25c;
October, 8.014,8.02c.
LIVERPOOL. April 4. COTTON Snot,
fair demand, prices 1-S2d higher; American
middling fair. 0 6-16l; good middling, 61-12d;
middling, 4 29-32d; low middling. 4 13-16.1;
good ordinary, 4 11-lSd; ordinary, 4 7-16i.
The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of
which 1,500 were for speculation and ex
port and Included 8,100 American. Receipts,
l.noo bales, no American. Futures onenexrl
quiet and closed firm. American middling
:. o. c: April, 4 &3-64d, buyers; April und
-lay. 4 n3-64d. buyers: Mav and June.
4 63-644M 64-fi4d, buyers; June and Julv,
4 64-64d, sellers; July and August, 4 45-64(1,
sellers: August and September. 4 TO-Md, sel
lers; September and October, 4 3S-61d, sel
lers: October and November. 4 32-64d. hov
ers; November and Dccenroer, 4 20-64d, buy
ers.
ST. LOUIS. April 4 COTTON-Firm
1-16C higher: sales. 1.000 bales: middling
8c; receipts, 1,343 bales; stock, 44,267 bales. '
Wool Market.
MOHTON. Anrll 4. The Commercial Rnlta.
tin will say In tomorrow's rennri on the
wool trade of the United States: "Tha
market Is flat. The snreadlnsr of th..
worsted mill strike has nearlv nnralwed
the wool market. There Is very little doing
and prices show a weakening tendency.
Home u super of good quality was sold
this week at a third of a dollar clean a
drop of 2 cents. Ordinary fine medium Ore
gon nas neen soia at 4.c clean, a drop of 1
cents. Most of the business has been In
Australian crossbreds at full quotations.
Choice XX and above Ohio was sold at
27Hc. The receipts of wool In Boston since
January 1, 1902, have been 66,989,279 lbs.,
against 36,924.691 lbs. for the same period In
1901." Fine territory wools are selling
about 474j4Kc the scoured basis, on good
lota, with better stapled parcels at 60c. Fine
medium Is Quoted on the scoured hni f
4.14i6c. with good staple lots ransrlns; hlirher
Medium territory sells at 384,40c scoured
There is a quiet tone to fleece wools and
prices held steady. Dealers are asking 214
4e9c for fine Ohio delaines. Ohio XX and
above Is held at 27Vc. wh le Ohio No. 1 la
quoted at 364Y27c. the latter for choice lots.
Australian wools are quiet, with available '
supplies eaftvrlng very moderate, 4o4j42c,
scoured, with lower quarter-blood at 38Q
40c; Llncolns, 314,34c.
ST. LOUIS. Am-11 4. WOOL Doll nnm.
lnal: medium grades, 154,17Hc; light fine,
12Vp'13Vjc; heavy fine, lOtullc; tub washed,
144J24C.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK, April 4. EVAPORATED
APPLES Business continues dull and tho
feeling on all grades Is rather easier;
prices remain on the old basis; state, com
mon to good. 74r8.c: prime. 9479VI1C: choice.
gWIOc: fancy, lOyfillc.
CAIjIU-OKMIA DRIED FRL'ITS Little
feature f.s a general thing: Drunes are
quiet, with the tone steady; no change in
prices; peaches and apricots meeting with
a fair Jobbing outlet, but not active; tone
Is steady. Prunes. SWfWc. Apricots, Royal,
lfvffUc; Moor Park, HVifM2Wc. Peaches,
peeled, 114jlSc; unpeeled, 84'10c.
CONFESSES ON THE SCAFFOLD
Clinton Dolaon Admits Complicity In
Ilia Father's Murder at
Last Moment.
BUTTE, Mont., April 4. A special to the
Inter-Mountain from Deer Lodge, Mont.,
says:
Clinton Dolson was banged today at 11:20
m. for participation Id the murder of
bis father. Dolson west to th scaffold
without fear or trembling. Just before the
trap was sprung ha confessed to the crime.
He slept to within half an hour before be
was led out to the scaffold. His neck was
broken by the drop.
Big Steel Plant for Coaat.
RAN FRANCIRTYV Anril l-Th. -.II
says: A large steel manufacturing plant,
to be situated ln Ban Francisco. Is km.
Jected. The parties back of tha enterprise
say mai vasi deposits 01 magnetic iron in
this state have been bonded. 80 far the
nl.nl of the new rnmnanv Vi a ia Hn Iran
quiet. The capitalization will be for a large
B'jrru
CERTIFICATE OF PI BLIO ATION.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska. Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts. Lincoln. February 1. 1902.
It Is hereby certified that tne .'idellty and
Deposit 1 ompany of Maryic-.c ot liaiti
more. In the state of MuryUj.d. hss com
piled with the Insurance law of this state.
ppucanie to sucn companies, ana is tnere
re suthorlsed to continue the business of
fidelity and surety Insurance In this state
for the current year ending January 31st,
19i8.
Summary of report filed for the year end
ing December 31nt. 1901:
INCOME.
Premiums $1.2d.068.8l
All other sources 262.727.83 $1,468,786.64
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policyholders.... iM.HHM
All oiner payments... bw.wj.oo i, 04,011. zv
Admitted assets $5,691,71.06
LIABILITIES,
npald claims and ex
penses $ 2i.244.R4
Unearned premiums.. 7i4. 696.66$ 913.ti3.3t
'anllal stock paid up Z.OuO.UOO.OO
Surplus beyond cap
ital stock and other
liabilities 2,778,860.66 4.778.&j0.6
Total $5,691,794.05
Witness my hand and the seal of the
uditor of public accounts the dsv and
year first above written.
total) 1 iiAni.r.n wr.HTUN,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
By H. A. BABCOCK. Deputy.
H. A. Wagner, special saent. Omaha.
Neb. 11 Di
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Room 4, Sew York Llfo Uldg.
GRAIN PROVISIONS. STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on margin.
All telegraph, telephone nr mail r,,iur.
Will receive careful und prompt attention.
1-4.