8
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAKCfl g 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
LUt'.e Interest ii Manifested by Board of
Trade Brokers,
AFTER FAIR OPENING GRAINS DROP
Provlstoas, l!wvfr, laflneaeed by
Shorts and Home Demand, Joir
May Products Rlae from Two
and Half to Fifteen Ceata.
CHICAGO, March 4 There wai little of
Interest In trading on the Hoard of Trade
today and after a fair Fhow ot strength the
grain niuikets closed eusy. May wmiit be
ing off V-V', .May corn down '."Si'-ac ami
ohis .tc lower. provisions were itroi.g and
the May product! cloned from 2Vi'sc to IjO
higher.
The wheat market was Influenced largely
by the action of corn and followed the
price of that cereal throughout the day.
Trading wag dull and conlined chiefly to
local trader. '1 he opening was easier on
lower cabUs and May waa off yc to Hic
at o uc. letter the market
advanced In sympathy with the strength
In corn and along with the better prices
at New York, May selling up to l'ic, but
the extreme Inactivity In the pit and the
large Argentine shipment, over 2.ouo,o0 bu.
for the week, had a depressing effect, and
when the break In corn occurred, with noth
ing to support It. the market reacted and
ruled eaay the remainder of the session.
Way closing Wac lower at TTVi&Tic, after
selling down to TTmc The clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 375.0UO bu.
Primary receipts were 430.000 bu., against
406,000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 2 cars, which, with
local receipts of 28 cars, two of contract
grade, made total receipts for the three
points of 3-'0 cars, against 245 last week
and 250 a year ago.
Corn was fairly active and the market
displayed considerable strength early on
the unfavorable weather conditions, rnlns
being predicted over the entire corn belt,
but havy selling by local traders caused
a slump In pi ices and a weak feeling pre
vailed the last hour of the sesHlon. Open
ing prices were eoaler on lower cables May
being a shade to ViUVtC lower at 47H!ff47Vic,
but active buying by yesterday's late sell
ers caused an advance to 4T:ic, but with
the demand from that source satisfied tho
market weakened and May closed Wc
lower at 47c. lxcal receipts were 373 cars,
none of contract grade.
Oats were quiet and featureless and the
market was inclined to follow tht action
of corn. The close was easy, with May o
lower at 36S,ffV)c after selling between
35Vc and XfaioJiC. Receipts were small
at 214 cars.
There was a fair trade In provisions and
a stronger feeling prevailed, there being
an active demand from shorts, while brok
ers also were fair buyers. The close was
strong, with May pork lfo. higher at 118.80,
May lard lc higher at 13.97ft and ribs up
2's'6c at l'J.87',4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wh-at.
20 cars; corn, 240 cars; oats, 120 cars; hogs,
80,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.' Open. Hlgh. Iow. Close. Ys'y.
Wheat
May
July
Bept,
Corn
Mar. May
Juiy
Oats
Mar. May
July
Sept.
Pnrk
May
July
Bent.
Lard
May
July
Sept.
Ribs
May July
Sept.
77Ji 77(
I '.2iJ 72VI
77H
73
72V.
' 45",
47-
4ifd:
73
11,
45
47S
46W
tr.v.i
4r,;
474,
4oJ
35K:35Vfi
32V 32
18 IS I 18 30 I
17 62l 17 77
32N,t
32H,32i'ai
18 30 I 18 15
17 774 17 65
17 27ft, 17 15
17 16 I 17 27Vsl
9 87
9 76
9 97H
9 82ft
9 76
9 97ft
9 82ft
9 75
9 87ft
9 72ft
9 67ft
9 IR
9 62ft
9 60
9 eiw
9 80
9 60
9 60
9 87ft
9 An
9 87ft
66
9 62ft
9 62ft
No. 1.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Quiet and easier; winter pat
ents, J3.6Wfi3.70; straights. 13.303.70; spring
patents, 13.513.80; straights, 13.10(3.40;
bakers. r2.464jJ.lio.
WHEAT No. 1 spring. 7879ftc; No.. 3.
74c; No. i red. 75ftU76i.c.
CORN No. 2, 45ftc: No. 2 yellow. 46fte.
OATS No. 9. S4c; No. I white, 84ft(ij36fta.
RYE No. 2X 49ftc.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4346c; fair to
choice malting. 48i54c.
SEED No. 1 flax. 11.14; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.17; clover, contract grade, $11.95.
PROVISIONS Meas pork, per bbl.. 118.12ft
(fi 18.26. Lard. per luO lbs.. 19. 854)9.90.
Short ribs sides (loose). I9.6va9.80. Drv
salted shoulders (boxed). $S.37ft4;S.50; short
clear shies (boxed), 810.00tgl0.25.
Following are the receipt and shipments
of flour aud grain:
' Rece!pts.Sh!pmentn.
Flour, bbls 32.500 14.900
Wheat bu 66,600 22.700
Corn, bu 474.800 118.60)
Oats, bu 424.900 153.60)
Kye, bu 9,400 1,00
Barley, bu 116,400 23,9o0
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady; creameries, 18(9
27ft c; dairies, 14u24c. Eggs, steady at mark,
cases Included, 17ftc Cheese, steady, tiWfP
13ftc.
NEW YORK QEXBRAL MARKET.
Quotations of tho Day oat Varloas
, Commodities.
NEW YORK. March 4 F"LOUR Re
ceipts, 41.417 bbls.; exports 32,859 bbls.; mar
ket steady, but dull; winter patents, $8.70
&4.00; winter straights, $3.5ft3.66; winter
extras, $2.SO(f3.10; winter low grades. $2.60
62.80; Minnesota patents, 34.iag4.25; Minne
sota bakers, 83.2Cjj3.40. Kve flour, dull;
fait' to good, i. !). .io; choice to fancy,
$3.3oiQ3.56. Buckwheat flour, quiet. $1.9)j
216, spot and to arrive.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western.
$1.16! city. $1.14; Brandywlne, $3,4043.56.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western 62ftc, f. o. b,,
afloat; state, o7i(tt;c, c. i. f.. New York.
BARLEY' Steady: feeding, 47c, c. L f.,
Buffalo; malting. 6tt(i9r, c. i. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 33.250 bu.; exports,
114.783 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 82c, cle-
vaior, ana mc r. o. o., anoat; no. l north
ern. Duluth, 86e. t. o. b.. afloat; No. 1
hard. Manitoba, lftc. f. o. V. afloat. Op
tions suffered an early decline, but later
rallied and closed steady at ftc advance to
ftc decline. March closed at Mftc, May at
lfto July at 7x,o and September at 7iftc.
CORN Receipts, 117.0H) bu.; exports. 273,
907 bu. Spot, easier; No. 2. b'Jc, elevator,
end 66c, f. o. b . afloat; No. 2 yellow, 60c:
No. 2 white. 5tc. Options were easy all
day. The market cloned easy at ftt'c net
decline. March closed at 67ftc, May at
W'c and July at Blc.
OATS Receipts 103,500 bu.; exports, 5.972
bu. Spot, quiet; No. 2. 43': No. 8. 42Vae;
No. I white, 4oe; track white. 43fti.c;
standard white, 44c: No. t white 44ftc;
track mixed western, npmlnal. Options were
steady at first, but eventually eased off
with corn. May, 41ftc.
HAY Steadier; shipping, 56"0c; good to
choice. 86 .00.
HOPS Market quiet; state, common to
choice. 12 crop 2li(j35c: crop, 23'o26c;
old, t'ttl2'jc: I'uclflc coMHt, 1!K'J crop, 2ij3c
1901 crop, Ziit.w; old, euvl2Vc. '
HinES-Qulet; Galveston, 20 to 15 lbs.
ISc; Cullfornia, 20 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
4 to SO lbs.. 14c.
I KATH KR Firm; acid, 24-26c.
PROVISIONS Beef, qult,"esy; faml'y
$M'iU.ao; meiM, 8.W)9.5o; beef hams. $Jo.6'K(i
21.50; packets, $l2.uiKii ls.SO; city extra India
mess. $24 "tsrjn.oo. Cut meats, tlrm; pickled
bellies, $9 5O(y l0.75; pickled shoulders, $i VAv
9.00; pickled hams. $11.26611.75. ltrd firm;
western steamed, $10.16; retlned, steady;
continent, $10 40; Sjuth America, $10 75
compiiuiids, $7.5uij7 75. Pork, tlrm; family'
$19 short clear, $13.006 2100; mesa, $ia.ooij
TALLOW Steady; city ($2 per pkg ). 6ftc;
country (pkas. free). f,i6fto.
RlL'E Firm; d unestlc, fair to extra, eftf
fc: .lipnn, nominal.
1) UTTER Receipts. 6.026 rkgi. : steadier;
state dairy, lidt24c; creamery, extra, 27c;
creamery, common to choice, lWtJiic.
CHEESE Receipts. 81 pkgs. ; firm; fanry
large, state full cream, colored, fall made
HiuUftc; fancy large, while. 14dl4'c; fancy
small, state full cream, colored, 14c; fancy
smull. white. Hftc.
EGGS Receipts, 679 pkgs. ; Arm; state
aim l ennsyivama, average uest, t.fte; west
ern, fancv. 17c.
POULTRY-Alive and dressed: Steady
nd unchangi.
METALS Tin lost 12s 6d of Its recent .d.
Vance in Ixiiidun today, closing there at
LIS 7s 6d for spot and 139 9d for futures,
but here It was araln firm, soot closlnir ui
$i"L'Wi31 "" fo per advaned 2s 6d to
aw lus ror spin mnn tor f"ti'r-s In
Ixindnu and lure It was slsi a ehad h nher
but quiet. Staiidard closed at (IS. Lake
and electrolytic rloxed at $13 50i 13.75 and
casdug at $13. 13.60. 1-ead advanced te
In lxjitdon. closing at 13 12s 6i, but here
It remained quiet and uiiilmnied at $ lift.
Spelter was unchanged at 21 15s In In
dun, while here It was firmer at $51016.15
lron was steady abroad, closing at 56a Sd
In Glasgow and at 6Ls (J In Mlddlesborough.
Lot-ally Iron was unchanged, with No. 1
norUkoro foundry quuuu at $J4.0vsji4.W, No.
I northern foundry at $22 Wi22 Rn and No. 1
e.iuthern and No. 1 southern soft foundry
at $:3.5o24.60. Warrants continued nominal.
OMAHA WHOI.If.SALh MARKET,
Staple nad faster Prodoeo.
EOQS Market weak; fresh stock, 14c
LIVE POULTRY nens, lOtUlOfte; old
roosters, 4iJftc; turkeys, 13015c; ducks, 1(0
9c: geese, 7nSc; chicken!, per lb.. Io410ft.
DltESSKD POULTRY Chickens. ll'(7l?e;
hens, i;)12c; turke, ljiiltic; ducks, ll12c;
geese. U'y12c.
PUTTER Packing stock, llftc: cholcs
dairy, In tubs, ISiil.c; separator, 2Tr(!i!2Gc.
OY8TERS Standards, per can. 2c; extra
Selects, per can, 3oc; New York CouJits, per
can. 42c; bulk, extra Selects, per gal. $1.76;
bulk. Standard, j.er gal., $1.36.
FROZEN FRESH FISH-Trout. IWrlop;
herring, 5c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed, 7e; sunflsh, 3c; btueflns, 8c ;
whltelish, 9c; salmon, lc; haddock, lie;
coilflh, 12c; redsnappor. l"c; lobsters,
belled, per lb, 33c; lobsters, green, per lb.,
sic; btil'-heids. loc; catfish. Ho; black bass.
20c, halibut. 11c.
WHAN Per ton. $15.5G.
' HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice ro. 1 upland,
I; No 1 medium. $S; No. 1 coarse, $5.60.
Rye straw, $6. These prices are for hay of
good color and quality. Demand fair; re
ceipts light.
r(ii('i:ic,
OATS 39c.
Kl E No. 2, 4Sc.
VEGETABLK8.
NEW CELERY Hals ran boq, per iozZiC,
California, per dot., 45,'jc.
POTATOES-Per bu., 4fgl6o.
SWEET FOTATOLS-Iowa and Kansaa, ;
$2 25
NEW PARPLKY Per doi. hunches, 400.
NEW CARROTS Per los. bunches, 40a
LETTUCE Per dos. hunches. 46o.
BEETS Ne w southern, per doi. bunches,
60c; old, per bu.. 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog., $1.76.
P.RBNIP8-Per bu., 40c.
CARROTS Per bu., 4ic.
GREEN ONIONS Southern, per dog.
bunches. 4oc.
RADISHES-6outhern, per dog. buncheg,
sue.
TURNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., lo; new southern, per dos.
bunches, 60c.
ONION8-Rd Wisconsin, per 'b.. lc.
wnlte, per lb., 2ftc; Spanish, per crate. $1.75.
PPINA( II Southern, per dos. bunches.
60c.
WAX BEANS Per bis box, $3; string
bean, pr u box, $1.60.
CABBAGE Holland eeed, per lb., lfto.
NAVY BEANS I'er bu. $2.6i
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
ciste. $4.Vf,5.00.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
$2.00.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $3 50.
APPLES Western, per bbl., $2.75; Jona
thans, $6; New York siock, $3.ZB; California
Bellflowers. per bu. box, $1.50.
GRAPES Main gas, per keg. $6.00(37.00.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl.,
$11.00; Bell and Bugles, $12.00; per box, $3.60.
STRAWBERRIES Florida, per qt., 60c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California fancy, $3.50; choice,
23.25.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, $3.00
3.15; choice, $2.75; Mediterranean sweets,
$.' 25; sweet Jaffa, $2.50
DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxs, per lb,
60c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs.. $2.26.
FIGS California, per lo-lh. cartons, 90o;
Turkish. Dor 35-lb. box. 1418c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OLD METALS. ETC. A. B. Alolm quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
wer tonb, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $3;
copper, per lb., 8ftc; brass, heavy, per lb.,
Sftc; brass, light, per lb., Oftc; lead, per lb.,
8c; zinc, per lb.. SWc.
MAPLK SUOAR-Ohlo. per lb 10c.
HONEY Utah, per 24-frarae case, $3.25;
Colorado, $S 50.
CIDER New York. $4; per V4-bbl . $2.50.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per ft-bbu,
$2; per bbl.. $3.75.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4o.
HIDES No. 1' green, 6ftc: No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., Sftc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8012c; sheep
pelts. 25eu75r; horse hides. Il.50.g2.60.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb.. 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12ftc;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dos.. 60c;
jhes'.nuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
Sftc; roasted peanuts, per lb.. 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
il 50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
6T. LOUIS, March 4. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 71c; track, 740
75ftc; May, 72c; July, 70ftS70c; No. 2
hard, 70473c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash. 4Hic; track.
416-i5c; May, 41Hi&41)ic; July, 41ftc, nom
inal. OATS Weak; No. 2 cash, tfftc; track, 36
37c; May. 36ftc; July, 31ftc, nominal; No. 2
white, 39c.
RYE Quiet at 50tf?8Ofte.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3.401
S.66; extra fancy and straight, $3.1003.35;
clear, $2.903.00.
SEED Timothy, steady, $3.00(33.60.
COHNMEAL Steady, $2.30.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, 83(f?R5c.
HAY Firm; timothy, $11.6015.60; prairie,
$7,00411.00.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.45.
BAGGING 6 (ft Sftc.
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: lohblne-
standard mess. $18.30. Lard, better at $9.65
Dry salt meats - (boxed), eteadv; extra
shorts, $9.87ft; clear ribs, $9. 87ft; short
ciears, $10. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra
shorts, $10.75; clear ribs, $10.75; abort clear,
$10.87ft.
METALS Leai, firm at $4.00. Spelter,
strong at $4.92ft.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, lOfteilo;
turkeys. 13514c; ducks, 16c; geese, 8c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 20(S28ftc:
dairy. 19&21c.
EGOS-Hlgher at 16c.
. . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6,000 16,000
Wheat, bu 78.000 1.V.00)
corn, bu 129,000 193,o0)
uats, du 18,000 110,000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. March 4. WHEAT Easier;
No. 2 red, winter, 6s lftd; No. 1 northern,
spring, 6s Sftd; No. 1 California, 6a lid;
futures, quiet; March. 6s 4d; May, 6s 2d;
July, 6s ld.
CORN Spot. American mixed, new,
steady, 4s 6fti; old, no stock; futures quiet;
March, 4s 6ftd; May. 4a 4ftd.
PROVISIONS Beef, easv: extra India
meas. 90s. Pork, easy: prime mesa west.
ern, 77s 6d. Hums, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.,
tlrm. 61s 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to
30 lbs., strong, 61s 6d; short ribs, lit to 24
ins., nrm, oia: long clear middles, light.
28 to 34 lbs., firm, 61s; long clear, heavy. 35
f 40 lbs., strong, 61s Cd; short clear backs,
16 to 20 lbs., strong, 51s; clear bellies,
14 to 16 lbs., strong, 51s. Shoulders, square,
mo i.i ids., strong, zs. L,ara, llrm; prime
western. In tierces, 49s 9d; American re-
nnei, i-i palls, W9.
BITTVER F'nest United States
good United States. 80s.
nominal;
e HE USE Steady; American finest white
and colored, 62a Hd.
TALLOW-Steady; prima city, 28s; Aus
tralian, in London, 32s 9d.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
ir a x a A a TTiXT w . . . .
6,ftc; July. 'j!w. Cash: No. 2 ha.d
6!Ka'71e; No. 3. 6o.eiic; No. 4 hard. .-.96vlftc;
COHN-Aprll. 3ntftc; May. S8ftraBU,c
July. 3Sft4,C8c. Cash: No. t mixed. 3&rf
?ATS7-S2 wnltc' VilUMftc; No. ' J
mixed, 3.';i)3jftc.
RYE No. 2. 46c.
prla1,YeSloo.,,m0,hy' 112 M chol
BUTTEU-Creamery, 2H?25c; dairy, fancy,
EGGS Fresh, 13c.
. . Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu u w... n.
,. 1,VIJ
Lorn. u 17.6-0
Outs, bu 22.000 22.000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA March 4".-BUTTER-Flrm.
good deman"; extra western cream
erv. -Ik-; extra nearby prints, S2o.
EGGS Firm and ftc higher; fresh nearby,
I.e. at the mark; freh western. 17c, at the
murk; tresh southwestern, luftc. at tbe
mark; fresh sout'iern, 16c, at the mark
CHEESE Firm, good demand: New York
full creams, prime small, lcaUVke; fair to
go.id small, 13''ul3c; prime large. He:
fair to good large, 13$13c.
Toledo Orals arnd reed.
TOLEDO. March 4. WHEAT Dull.
low.';rJJ,.h,,?6,l'c: M- Jiy. WS.C.
CORN Dull, unchanged; March. 45c:
May. 4iftc; July. 45.c.
OATS Dull, unchanged; March. 44c;
May. 4tin4C.
RYE No. 2. 6lfte.
PKED t'lover. dull, easier; March. $7.3Tft;
April. $7.15; tKtotier. $,-,.36; prime timothy.
$1.80. nominal; aUlke. $8. nominal.
Daatk Grain Market.
JVL,UTHl . "Inn.. March 4. WHEAT
,h:v,No- 1 hrd- 761: No- northern.
OATSMay0ri4c TIW; Ir T77Ji0-
Minneapolis Wheat. Klonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 4. W1IEAT
May, itrfckftc; July, bva. Oo track:
No. 1 hard, Tc; No. 1 northern, 77c; No.
2 northern. 7Sftc.
FliOUR Flret patents, $3.9o4 00; second
patents, $3 Wf3.9ii; first dears, $2.66; second
clears. $2.1("(j2 2i.
BRAN In bulk, $16.0016.26. '
wgAve commission company.
110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb
Telephone 1B10.
CHICAGO, March 4. WHEAT The mar
ket has been dull and featureless, within
a small range of prices. There was some
strength early, In sympathy with the New
York market and the corn rally here. There
whs no Important news. The weather map
shows unsettled weather, but no low tem
peratures anywhere In the wheat belt, and
none predicted. l"rimary receipts were
4.U.O1.0 bu., ag Ur.st 46.o0 last year. Primary
shipments were 44.U0O bu., against 161, (
hist year. Northwest receipts were 205
cars, against 213 a year ago- Clearances,
375,000 bu. There was no shipping demand
here Lnd New York reports only live loads
taken for export. Local receipts were 25
cars, with one contract. Estimates for
Thursday. 20 cars. It is predicted Argentine
shipments Friday will be about 2,200,ooo bu.,
compared with l.Ohfc.OiO lost year, but In
1900 they were 3,S"6,00O bu. Minneapolis re
ported largo flour sales and some of them
made to Australia.
CORN There has been continued selling
of May and buying of July by the English
crowd and this has counted somewhat
against corn prices. There has been no
evidence of support for the May. Cash
market haa been very weak, carlots ft'olc
lower. The shipping demand is poor. Local
receipts were 378 cars, with none contraot.
Estimates for tomorrow, 240 cars. Primary
receipts were 774.000 bu., against 3U,(nn last
year. Primary shipments were 439.00" bu ,
against 298,000 a year ago. Clearances were
boti.ooo bu. and for three days have ex
ceeded 2,0oO,Ws bu., although there has been
no new demand during this time. New
York reports three loads taken for expert.
OATS The market has been quiet, within
a fractional range, and has been Influenced
by corn, as It was yesterday. The cash
market Is Arm and shippers report a better
Interior demand, while receivers say offer
ings are light. Local receipts were 214 cars,
with 12 contract. Estimates for tomorrow,
120 cars. Clearances, 20,"00 bu.
PROVISIONS The market opened rather
steady. There was a raid on May pork, but
Cudahy came to the support of the mar
ket, causing the reaction. The selling In
general has been mostly by local scalpers.
Hately has sold on all advances. Foreign
cables were 6d higher all around, flio
weakness In grain had Its effect, while
at times the market looked weak, prices
were well maintained, especially lnrd. 'I here
were 27.000 hogs. Estimates for tomorrow,
30,000. Hogs In the west today, 61,000 head,
against 80,500 last week and 89,500 last year,
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 4-WHEAT-Steafly;
No. 1 northern, 81(981ftc; No. 2
northern, SWirtWftc: May. 77ftW77fto bid.
RYE-Steady; No. 1. Slft'iiiic.
BARLE Y Dull ; No. 2, 64c; sample, 44
66c.
" CORN May, 47ftc bid.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. March 4.-CORN-Hlgher; No.
OATS Steady; No. white, 3333ftc
SEW YORK STOCKS A3D BOKDS.
Bears Start Prices In Morning;, but
Later Market Becovera.
NEW YORK. March 4. The relief to the
banking position afforded by yesterday s
sharp liquidation In the stock market was
manifest In the quieter tone of the trading
today. The banks were apparently satis
fled with the recuperation effected yester
day and desisted from further calling of
loans. Tbe bears started prices during the
morning, but they found they were dis
lodging little stock by offering- down
prices and they covered their short con
tracts. The result was to bring prices back
to about last night's close. At that Plnt
proceedings came almost to a standstill.
The relaxation of the selling pressure en
couraged a resumption of operations, by
the bull pool In Manhattan, which lifted
that stock 2 over last night, and support
was given Amalgamated Copper. The
strength In other local tractions and In
Missouri Pacific seemed to be largely due
to sympathy with the movement In Man
hattan. A rise of 4 points In General Elec
trto and a recovery of 4ft In Northwestern
from yesterday's wide decline had a reas
suring effect on sentiment. On the other
hand, there were large recessions on small
offerings on the generally active stocks.
The stock market steadied with the ces
sation of calling loans by banks, proved
that holders of stock will not sell at the
present level unless compelled to do s by
contraction of credit resources. Buyers
are restrained bv the same restriction of
credits. The action taken by the United
States Steel directors on the bond Issue
and stock conversion plan and the elabo
rate outlay projected for Improvements
had the same chilling - reception as has
been accorded similar projects by the rail
roads, which promised heavy inroads upon
the vanishing surplus supply of capital.
The steel stocks made little movement,
but the bonds when Issued were offered
freely on the curb. Syndicate support was
offered for a while at 95. but the bonds
were offered down to 92. Tne sellers argued
that the privilege of conversion for 40 per
cent of the preferred stock In the bonds
warranted an assumption of a parity of
market value for the two issues. The
prospect of action on the Cuban treaty at
the extra session of the senate, as well as
an advance in the price of refined sugar,
helned susar. The decrease of 20 per cent
In-January net earnings reported by Union
Pacific seemed to be ignored, ins sun
treasury statement showed $478,000 mot
taken from the money market and New
York exchange at Chicago fell back from
20 cents to 35 cents discount. Call money
rose to 4ft per cent late In the day and
rates for call loans were firmly held, but
additional offerings of loan bills In the
exchange market caused a decline In
quotations there. The market , closed
rather Irregular.
Bonds were dull and Irregular. Total
saleo, par value, $1,760,000. United States
boids were an uncnangea on tne last can.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlaoa
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio
do ptd
Canadian Paclflo . .
Canada Bo
Chatr. aV Olilo
Chicago Alton...
do pfd
Chicago H u. W...
do lit pfd
do 2d pld
Chtiaso & N. W ..
Cliiraaii Tar. Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. & SU L...
Colorado &o
do lit pfd
do Id pfd
Del. A lludfon
Dl. L. & W
iMnvar A K. O
do pfd
Erta
do lat pfd
do Id p!d
Great Nor. pfd
Hoiking Vallay ....
do pld
Illlnola Central ....
luwa Centr.il
do pfd
ka r.rla A W ...
do rfd
. kl-tifo. Hallway pfd
. 4ft
. nvwiTaiaa racinc
. H' Tolclii. 3t. U A W.,
"It
. VI I do pfd 41ft
.13i' Union PaclOo M
. ,i I do pfd KHt
.. 4 Wubam SOS
. UVl do lfd il
,. 71ftWhcllni A L. li
.. ii do td pfd 16
. o Wis. Ontral M1
.. IKftl do pfd 61
..lWft'Adama El 216
.. li .American Ki If)
.. lift I'nltrd Blalea Ex 140
.. 1 .Wella-Fargn Ex 22S
. . :s Amal. CoppeP ..
73ft
OtU'Amcr. Car F.
41 I do pfd.
..
.. Il
.. lft
.. 41
.. 44
.. tiS
.. 47ft
.. 71
....174 Amor. Lin. Oil
do pfd....
.... tuft AmarU An S. A R .
... . 7H do pld
it Amr. Mining Co..
.... tula Brnoklvo H. T
.... to), Colo, rurl at 1....
. ..,1X1 jl'nna. Daa
....104 tCont. Tobacco pfd.
.... Ocn. Blectrlo
....14ilVk Hocklux Coal ,
. ... 4J I.itar. Paper
.... U I do pfd
. ... 4a Lacledv Gas
11J Nntlnnal Ularult .
121 National Lead ....
....145:a No. Anvrlran ....
l.-,ani Pai-lfc vt
-Tt, Pacltlc Mail
.... U a Pt-ot.a'a Uta
....10J TreaaMl 8. Car ...
lutft do ptd
27 Pullman P. Car ..
.... r.T4 Republic Btael ...
....17 do pfd
144'4 Sugar
11 Toun. Coal I...
tv Union Bag A P ..
l4 do pri
146-to V. 8. Leather
.... do pfd
k'v, V. 8. R ibller
73', do pf.l
u r. SKt
.... M do pfd
.... 72' Wfattrn fnlon ...
. ... 25 Amar. Ixicoinotlva
....l do pfd
....179 K C. Kouthsrn ...
...Ail do pfd
.... l H.xh l.l.nd
34 do pfd
..210
..11S Mi
..lXift
.. 0S
.. 17
.. 7J
.. 844
.. 47
V. A N
.. 2o
Manhttlan L. ...
..112ft
Met. Ft. Br....
Mil. ('antral ..
Mx. National .
Mtnn. A u h.
Mo. Pacific ....
k . K. A T....
do pfd
N. J. Ontral ..
N. Y. Cantral .
Norfolk W...
do pfd
Ontario A W...
Pvnr.aylvania ..
Htatiliif
do lat ptd....
do 2d pfd
St. L. A 8 P..
do lat pfd ...
do td pfd
Bt. L. 8. W
do pfd
9t. Paul
do pfd
So Pactfle
go. Railway ...
. . a.
.. 3i
..102-
. . az
.. Mft
..330
.. 7ft
..130 ft
.. as
.. lift
.. 77
.. II
..
.. Hft
.. A3
.. ti
.. 7S
.. S
.. 2
.. IHW
... 11
. . 00
...
nos;on Siwalts aaail Roar's.
BOSTON, Marc
h 4. Call loans. 45 per
rent; time loans,
closing of stocks
't'j per ceni. uracial
ina Donas:
lo Allouca
7b'( AmalKamatad Tl
Atchlaoa 4s
alri Cntral 4a
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Uoatnn & Albany...
Boaton Ma
Beaton Elavatad ....
N. r.. N. H. H..
KttrhbU'Z ptd
I'nloa Pactno
Maitraa Cantral ....
Atnarlcaa Sugar ....
do ptd
Amartran T. St T...
rioininios f. 4 B....
Gu. Elrlc
Maaa. glactrta
I nltad Krult
U. B. Btaal
da pfd
' Blngbam 1314
'a .A.u.n.t m itacia....azn
too iCaatanulal
!'4
lli't Coiipur Kanga ,
141 Sw I'onilnlon Coal
.... t
1X4
.21a .Franklin
.... 10 '4
.... 13
.141 lata Korala
. Mnhawk
. H Old iHimluloa ...
.131 Oacmla
.114 Panot
.1IW.V) yulncjf
. &7'iAaiita Fa Copper
.19a Tamarack ,
. M T-.nt
.lost, 1'iah
. n .Vl.torlA
. 174 Wlnoua
-let 'Wolraiaa
1,
.... ai
.... 1H
.... Tl
.... to
....114
.... IV,
....'BJ
.... us
.... 24
.... I
.... T
W rating.
AdTwatura
.... II
Mew York Meaer Market.
NEW YORK. March 4 MONET On rail
Arm, J1rU4'i per cent, closing at tT3 per
cent. Time, firm; $ per cent: sixty days, S
) fier cent, ninsty oaya, thUiit, per cent;
six months, M74 per cent, rrlme mercan
tile mwr, oaiov, jirr rent.
RTKHI.J Ntl i.XCH A NO E Week, with
actual business In bankers' Mils at $4 8710
for demand and II Wl for sixty-day bills;
posted rates. S-t.8o0i4.ti6: commercial bills.
4 W'.i4 83' and H M'i
ril. r;it ttar, 4!sc: Mexlrsn aoliars, sc.
HON D8 Government, steady: railroad.
Irregular.
The closing quotation on bonds are as
follows:
V. B. raf. la, reg....lO?
I,. A N. unl. 4a IfOSi
Utx. Central 4a 73
do la Inc 274j
Minn. St. L. 4a.. .101
do coupon .wiH
do la. rraj 197
do coupon ltrT'a
do pew 4a. rag.
do coupoa ....
do old 4a. raf..
do coupoa
do 4a. rg
do coupon
134', IM., K. T. 4l I't
'51 do la ."4
..1!S
..10
..o-
..1024
..101
.. tl
..102U
N. V. C. scs. Iia)...lS3'i
N. 1 C. san. 4a 131
No. Pal6j 4a..,...10H
do
724k
Atchison gan. 4a.
N. A W. con.
Haadtng ton. 4
...101
... HH
6a 114
... 4
... II
.... 81
.... M
do adj. 4a
Bal. A- Ohio 4a...
Bt. L ft 1. M.
do I Ha
do conv. 4a
.. St. L. A B. r. 41
..1'I3 Bt. L. B. W. la..
..10M4 do 2a
..107 8. A. aV A. P. 4a
Canoda Bo. a....
Central of Oa. ta
do la Inc. .
. So. Pacific 4a
I
Chaa. A.Ohio 4Wa.-.ln4 Ho. Hailwar a
117
Chicago
A. 1'ia... Tna A Pacific la. .lit
C, B. s Q n. 4.... :is T.. (tt. U. fc w.,
C, M aV dt P g. 4a... Ub I'nlon Pacific 4a.
C. Ac N. W. e. 7a....1.V'V do ronT. 4a
C . R. I. P 10 Wabarh la
.10244
.104',,
.lltVk
..10T.1
. ll'S
.111
. to',
.. 2
. Ha
. to
C C C Bt L, g. 4a.lut.Vk do la.
Chicago Ter. 4a..
85 I do deb. B
olo. at So. 4s
Penrr A R. O. 4a.
Erie prior lien 4a..
. 90 Wcat Shore 4a ...
. MVi Wheal. & L. E.
. 08 Vt'la. Ontral 4a..
. 84 Cun. Tobacco 4a.
.111 Colo. Fuel 6a
do general 4a
F. W. A 1). C. la.
Hocking Val. 4Vi,s...lOT
London Stork Market.
tiONDON, March 4. Closing quotations:
Consols, money im N. Y. Central 14
do account 1 13-li.. Norfolk & Western.. 73H
Anaconda I do pfd 1
Atchlaon M, Ontario Waetern... I:H
do pfd ldla Pennarlranla 74V
Daltlmnra A Ohio.... 96V, Rand Mlnta Id1
Canadian Pacific llt.14 Reading 3'K.
Cheaapeaka & Ohio.. 4 do lnt pfd 43
Chicago tl. W 2i.' do 2d pfd 17
C. M. & St. P 177 isouthern Hy 2444
Pe Beers
l'l do pfd
Denrer A R. O
5H j Southern Pacific V
do pld
... 5"S.,Cntou PaclOo...
Erla
... 37H
... ton
...67
do pfd 'J
do lat pfd....
do 2d pfd...
V. 8. Steel 3NM,
do ptd
Wahaah Ill,
do pfd tav,
Illlnola Central
...146
I.ouiavllle A Nash. . . . 1254
... IX. K A.l
PAR SILVER Quiet; 22 B-lfid per ounce.
MONEY 3Mi4 ner cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
8V3 11-18 per cent and for three-months'
bills Is SVas r" cent.
Xtw York Mining stocks,
NEW YORK.
March 4. The following ore
on the New York Stock
the quotations
exchange:
Adams Con
Little Chief ...
..
..600
..319
..
.. 44
.. 40
..100
.. So
..260
Altca
.. 33
. 60
. 4
Ontario
Ophlr
Ptiorilx
Potnel
Savaga
fl'erra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
Standard
Dretce
Bmnawlck Con....
Comatock Tunnel ..
Dead wood Terra...
.210
.125
.. M
.. a
Horn stiver
Iron Bllrer
Leadvllla Con
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. March 4. Hank clearintrs today.
$1,700,006.87 ; corresponding day last year,
11.496,126.23: Increase. $206,9.14.
rHII!AOO. March ". J'l .rlnirs KT7 010.-
Oti; balances, $2.0tk,611 ; New Yorh exchange.
doc aiscount; toreign exchange uncnangea;
sterling posted at $4.35 for sixty days anj
at $4.88 for demand.
NEW YORK. March 4. Clearintrs. $245.-
531.073; balances, $9,149,982.
xJUHTUK, March 4. Clearings, xzt.su.Tos;
balances. $l,9u9.009.
PHIL.ADEL.FHrA. March 4. Clearings.
$22,390,775; balances, $2,801,297; money, 4',iU5
per cent.
BALTIMORE. March 4. Clearings. $4.-
7G9.614; balances, $567,6G8; money, bVi per
cent.
CINCINNATI. March 4.-C earings. $3.-
830,400; money. 46 per cent; New York ex
change, 25c dlscoui.t.
BT, 1XJUIS. March 4. Clearings. $9,563.-
718; balances, $997,399; money, steady, Mf
per cent; New York exchange, 6c premium.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March 4. COTTON An
avalanche of selling orders swept over the
market today and amidst great excitement
? .rices broke with such violence that for a
!me panicky conditions were feared. The
bull clique were steady and heavy buyers.
nowever. and us support rnecKed tne ten
dency toward extreme demoralizations. The
market closed highly excited at from 11 to
34 points below last night's closing. March
ana May options opened at declines of 10
points, selling at 10.17 and 9.99c respectively,
as against 10.17c and 10.19c yesterday at the
close and the high record price of i0.25c
and 10.17c earlier yesterday. The bull leador
bought valiantly and rallied the market at
10.15c for March and t0.04c for May. He
took more than 20,000 bales, but a flood of
offerings In 1,000 and 6,000-bale lots poured
in on htm. All sorts of reports became
current and as the selling pressure In
creased prices made violent plunges down
ward. 5 points at a time. The climax came
at tne end ot tne noon nour, wnen an
avalanche of selling orders from all direc
tions appeared. The May option made a
running break to 9.88c, a level of 21 polnU
or more than a dollar a bale from last
night's closing, and -the March oMlon
droDDed with even ereater violence from
10.17c to 9.96c. The July option fell from
9.81c to S.Wc. As prices crumbled away
many stop-ioss orders neia Dy oroxers on
customers' accounts were reached and
their execution and the bear raid made the
low prices. It was estimated that the
bulls were compelled to take more than
2UO.OI-0 bales In support of the market and
total transactions up to the close were esti
mated at nearly 1,000.000 bales.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. March 4. WOOU-The govern
ment's quarantine against wool and the
obedience of railroads to the order forbid
ding shipment of the material has led to
a very quiet wool market. Bids for a big
line of territory fleeces are under consid
eration, a fractional difference in price
alone preventing a sale. Holders of wool
have every conndence in immediate re
sumption of trade and the quotations are
strons.
Some of the lines are offered as follows:
Territory, choice staple, scoured basis.
fine. 55at6c: tine medium. &2un4c: medium.
474J48C Territory, ordinary,' fine, 62(fi'j3c;
fine medium, 43(giti0c; medium, 43uvl6c. Colo
rado and lSew Mexico, spring. a2h63c: No.
1. 47&ri&c. Ohio and Pennsylvania wools
have not been active, but a number of
small lots have been dealt In. Quotations:
Ohio and Pennnylvanla, XX and above,
3.W34C: X. Zfa29c: No. 1. 318132c: No. 2.
3fueic; Ohio delaine, 34pfk Michigan X and
above, zve; ISO. 1, af'jBc; No. 2, 2qKc.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri, combing.
ouarter blood, 244i'J5c; braid, 22r23c. Aus
tralian wool has continued In good receipt.
iNr.w rtirtiv, Aiarcn . tHJic- r irm.
BT. LeOl'18. March 4. WOOb-Weaker:
mttlljm grades and combing. 17(ii0c; light
line, lotjlV: heavy tine, 12&'i4e; tub
wasneu, I'yt'JC.
Oil and Itoala
OIL. CITY. March 4 OH, Credit bal
ancee. $1.50: certificate, no sale: shipments.
93,732 bales; averages. 2.i"J bales; runs, 71,-
fis oaies; averages, m 1,333 Dales.
SAVANNAH, March 4. OII-Turpentlne.
firm, 6ic. Rosin, firm; A. H, C. D. E. F, $2;
G. $2.10; H. $j.40; I, $2.85; K $3.20; L,, $3.40;
N. $3.8": WQ, $3.85; WW. $4.25.
TO l. EDO, March 4. OIL Unchanged.
NEW YORK, March 4. OIL-Cottonseed.
steady; prime yellow, 40U.C. Petroleum,
steady. Turpentine, dull. Rosin, steady.
LONDON, Mar.'h 4. OIL I.inxeed spot,
46c. I.lneeed, 4s 6d. ltoslu, American
strained, Hstd; fine, 10s.
LIVERPOOL. March 4. OIL Turpentine
spirits. Arm, 43s 9d.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, March 4.-COFFEE Boot
Rio. steady. Mild, quiet. Future opened
steady at unchanged pieces and ruled
quiet, but displayed a firmer tendency,
not wit hKtunding the heavy port receipts,
full clearances, lower foreign markets and
a reported disappointing decrease In the
visible supply, lii.Iit covering brought
about by the smaller Interior movement.
The close was unlet n n i unchanged to I
notnta higher. Sales footed up 175 bags,
including: May, 4.45c; July, 4. 55174. Cue; Sep
tember, 4.75i)4.80c; November, 4.9oc; Decem
ber, 5 15c.
Saga.- ana Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4. SL'OAR
Steady; open kettle, 2?kii3ic; open kettle,
centrifugal whites, SVyJc; centrifugal,
4c; yellow, 3W4 11-lftc; seconds. tWic.
Molaaseu, open kettle, nominal, Wj'lH; cen
trifugal, ltfalSc. Svrup. nominal. I!tj24c.
NEW YORK. March i-BUOAK-Kaw,
steady. Refined, steady.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. March 4.-WH18KT-Basls of
high wines, $1.30.
PEORIA. March 4 WHI8KY $1 30.
ST. LOL'13. March 4.-WHlSKY-8teady
at$isn.
CINCINNATI. March 4. WHISKY Die
tillers' finished goods, on the basis of high
wines, $1.30; quiet.
Stork In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at tne six principal western cities yesterday
Hogs. Sheep.
fa t.U)0
26 000 21.100
6 f a.aj
000 100
1 1,430
1.000
U.U0 H.300
Omaha
Chicago
Karsia City...
Pt. Louis
St. Joseph
Sioux City
.. S.M
..20.0on
4.'s0
.. 4.50ft
.. l.Nto
.. too
TotaVlt $4JM
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
reairtble Beef Bteen and Cows Bold tt
Fall Stead Price.
HOGS STEADY TO A SHADE LOWER
Ewes anal Wet here Were In Active
Demand at Cood, iteaay Prlees,
bat Lambs Were Rather Slow
Bale and a. Bbade Eaaler.
BOUTU OMAHA, March 4.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2,239 2.4.3 S.2t4
Official Tuesvlay 4.8H1 6.4hl .4M
Oftlclal Wednesday 2.8U0 8.UU0
Three days this week.. 9.9"0 15.810 17,738
Fame days last week....l4.u7 30.596 21. 1M
Same week before 12.425 2o.tt.l7 21.617
Same three weeks ago. ..14.313 80.265 17,72
Same four weeks ago.... 9.448 19.::3 18.706
Same days last year 10.168 22.204 20,f.9S
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following list shoevs the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha and
comparisons with last year;
103. 19J2. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 1W,'40 140.630 21.810
Hogs 417.0M 49.644 W.otil
Sheep 228,470 138,217 90,1:4
Average price paid for bogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: ,
Date, j 1903. 19O2.1901.19OO.ilS9B.lS9$.jlS97.
Feb. 18...
Feb. 17...
Feb. 18...
Feb. 10...
Feb. 20...
Feb. 21...
Feb. 22...
Feb. 23...
Feb. 24...
Feb. 25...
Feb 26...
Feb. 27...
Feb. 23...
March 1.
March 2.
March 8.
March 4.
2T
6 27
a
4 83
3 68
8 s
8 34
3 a
81
3 38
3 33
a
3 ii
3 36
$ 41
3 49
8 42
3 43
a
3 50
1 0o4
6 79
6 781
6 K.I
4 76
3 o8
1 62,
a
3 60
3 84
8 8 ".
3 91
a
3 9C.
3 84,
3 81
97
5 22
6 23
b SO
8 aWHi
4 83
4 7b
B6
6 S8:
6
0 971
5 93
6 88
5 81.
Vti
a
fi 92
(1 33!
8 291
6 32
a 1
6 38
6 33;
6 25
5 28
5 22
4 74
4 69!
4 69
3 47
6 651
S 681
84V,
6 81Val
4
3 M
3 .9
3 68
91 'til
StUj
J95.I
6 9" J
4 631
3 81
a
4 6? 1 3 c:;
6 fit
4 77 S M
4 68i 3 61 1
i 86, 6 t2
4 621 8 69
I 3 62,
3 66
i 01
a
3 78,
3 8
o .8
3 4
I 7 02al
6 731
6 07
1
3 731 3 20
I 1 11
5 32
3 8i 3 4
Indicates Sunday.
The oftlclal number of cars of stock
brouxht in today by. each road Was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. 6h'p. H'ses.
C, M. & St. P. Ry... 10 17
Wabush 2 2
Missouri Pacljjc Ry.. 3 1
I'nlon Paciilc system. 15 8 16
C. & N. W. Ry 14 7
F., E. A M. V. R. K.. 39 80 10 1
C, St. P., M. & O.... 39 10 .. 1
11. & M. Ry 33 20 17 1
C, 1J. & Q. Ry 8 6
K. C. & bt. J 1
C, R. 1. & P., east.. 7 9
C, It I. & P., west.. 1 1
Illinois Central 2 2
Total receipts 172
114
42
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Bh'p.
Omaha Packing Co ,. 300 1,203 842
Swift and Company 890 1.800 2,654
Armour & Co 854 2,126 4,339
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour, from Sioux City
Carey tk Benton
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Huntslnger
Livingstone & Bhaller
1,027
146
60
100
2.187
1,369
l,4u2
6
30
14
40
41
14
85
17
83
806
L. F. Hues
Wolf A Murnan...
B. F. Hobblok....
Dennis A Co
Werthelmer
8. & S
Rothschilds
Other buyers
21
Totals 8.961 8,743 9,158
CATTLE There was only e. fair run of
cattle here today and the market showed
very little change from yesterday. Packers
all seemed to be anxious for anything at all
desirable and the prices paid were tally as
good as those In force yesterday.
A liberal proportion or the offerings today
consisted of cornfed steers. The Quality
was fairly good and a bunch of prime
heavy cattle sold at $5.00. The demand on
the part of local packers was liberal for
good cattle and the prices paid were fully
steady and in some cases sales were made
that looked a shade better. Tne common
to fair cattle did not show much of any
change from yesterday, but still every
thing sold without much trouble at very
satisfactory prices.
The cow market waa active and steady
on all desirable grades. Strictly choice cat
tle in some cases were a little stronger,
but the canners and cutters were not In
any too good demand and were no more
than steady. A good clearance was made,
though, at a reasonably early hoar.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold freely
at steady prices.
There was a very light run of stockers
and feeders In the yards this morning and
as the demand from the country has been
In good shape so far this week speculators
were anxious for supplies. The few that
arrived sold freely at steady to strong
prices, but the strength was confined
largely to the better grades. Represent'
Uve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. A. Pr. Mo. At. Pr.
1 730 I 36 1 1100 4 14
I ISO I Tl Ill til
1 1030 I 10 33 1141 4 40
1 1001 I U 1 10)0 4 40
1 MS I 0 li Ilia 4 40
1 HO I (0 II 1231 4 40
I '21 I K 1 110 4 40
t 1041 4 OS I lint 4 40
1 1110 4 00 t ltBO 4 40
1 1030 4 00 II 1111 4 45
t 13 4 10 110 4 41
1 30 4 10 II 10OT 4 45
1 1033 4 II M 1141 4 M
10 MO 4 II ...., 1101 4 40
14 Ml 4 II 10 1304 4 40
II 1011 4 10 1140 4 40
4 1030 4 10 II 1187 4 40
Hot 4 SO II Ill 4 u
4 115 4 10 34 1344 4 4
103T 4 10 t 1141 4 40
t 1114 4 10 10 1241 4 M
1 1070 4 15 t 1110 4 10
1 1011 4 3 II ItOI 4 43
4 1017 4 34 1 1110 4 15
1 12V) 4 M IT 1207 4 II
14 1(4 III T ltd 4 II
1 1150 4 36 II INI 4 TO
4 121 4 15 II 1334 4 70
1 1061 4 36 17 11M 4 70
1 1011 4 IS 10 net 4 Tl
II 1131 4 30 1111 4 Tl
3 1040 4 10 .1 1470 4 Tl
T 101 7 4 10 T 1341 .4 N
II 110 4 34 161 i 00
14 1113 4 IS
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
$ 0tt s to 11 Ml 4 W
1 1040 4 no 40 nu 4 to
STEERS AND COWS.
4 " 4 4,.
STEERS AND STAGS.
M 116i 4
STEERS TEXAS.
(4 lit 4 03
cows.
I TTS 1 Tl 1 171 I H
1..'. 70 t 00 4 1161 I 1
1 0 I 00 1 M III
1 Ml III It a,. .loll I 40
1 130 I 16 1 174 I 40
1 1000 I tl 1 1160 I 40
I M0 I SI 1 lite 1 40
I M III I lint I 40
1 10 I II 11 107 I 45
1 1011 I 40 II , 123 I 4
1 10U I 41 13 1061 I it
1 700 I 41 10 1135 I 4
1 ItO I 10 1 140 I 50
1 1036 I 60 . 1 711 t 50
I MO I 10 K 1031 a it
I M 1 1 131 I 40
1 11M I 45 It Ii ig
1 1030 I IS 1 1130 I 60
1 6M I IS 1 1240 I M
I HI I 70 10 1324 I 6
1 730 I 10 4 1110 k 44
t loot I TO 1 1041 I 10
1 100 I 70 IT Ml I It
1 1030 I M 8 1041 I It
I HIS I 10 I ll0 I 10
1 ISO I 00 T JU4 1 H
1 1140 I 00 1 1140 I U
11 aat I 00 t HOI i 10
I 76 I 1 1 MtO I 40
1 1140 I 10 I lilt I It
it iso I li t ior 1 tt
I M III tl lost I 7t
1011 I 10 4 im I 71
14 1017 I ;s I HI I Tl
1 1030 I 3S f Ml I 71
4 Hf 7 I 1 71 I 74
1 TOO I II 4 1011 II
1 1000 I 11 1 1031 I 71
I lift I IS t 1lt 71
I Ut I It II 1101 I Tl
1 lsoo tei 14 mi 1 m
1 1020 I ta 11 1070 11
1 16 I tt T HI I M
1 1130 I H U 1011 I M
I M IM 1 1340 4 OS
14 M III I Hit 4 0
1 1110 I St 1 1440 4 0t
I loai I la 11 iim 4 tt
61 M7 I 34 II 1000 4 ta
IT Ml I It 1 1130 4 ot
1 1021 I 3 14 1170 4 It
I I M I 34t 4 tt
COWS AND HEIFERS.
H 1001 1 ts
HEIFERS.
t HO I 1 14Tt I as
I Tl I to 1 14M I If
1 4M I M II let I It
I M IN I loot I Tl
f 110 I M f 116 I 1
1 IM I 40 t 171 I
1 Tto to to are 4 aa
I HI I l. 134 4 at
13 741 I to I NO .
1 WO I 40 1 1300 4 10
BULLS,
I isi 1 ot 1 ItM 1 4
1 1400 I 1 1 140t I 4
1 in in 1 1360 1 it
1 nao 1 rs 1 urn 1 it
1 1364 I tt 1 117t I 64
1 DM I It 1 17M It
1 1140 M 1 130 I 40
1 8. . .t4a 8 tt 1. UU $ it
1 M IB t 14 I l
1 14 30 1 137 I SO
1 1 1 40 I la
STOCK. COWb AND HEIFFR9.
1 610 1 10 1 W I
1 Bl llu
CALVES.
I n in 1 ti 1
10 Ill I M 1 240 I 6
1 100 t t II 00
1 160 I 61 1 SHI t 3
1 t IM 1 140
STOCK EltU AND FEEDERS.
1 440 I 64 I M, 4 W
I... 1C40 I IS 14 HI I
1 1104 I 6o 1 40 4 It
1 733 4 06 IS W l
1 7M I 60 II 741 4 10
1 740 I It 14 711 4 1
I...'. Mi I 60 1 711 4 10
I C I 75 1 6V0 4 10
1 (30 4 00 21 TCI 4 II
1 4" 4 00 II 7C1 4 1
1 410 4 00 M 4 1
1 M0 4 00 It 106i 4 4
HOOS Rr ceipt of hogs were a little more
liberal toilay. and although reports from
other points were unfavorable to the sell
ing Interests, tho mitrket hern held right
close to steady. At the start there was an
active demand for good heavy hogs, and
they sold at Just about steady prices. The
medium and lightweights did not change
hands quite ns freely and could be quoted
Btendy to a shncle lower. All of the early
6.1 rivals wero disposed of In good season,
but aa several trains were late the market
was delayed to some extent. The prime
heavy hogs Bold largely from $7.10 to $7.20.
Good weight hogs sold from $7.00 to $7.07H;
medium weights from $6.96 to $7 00, and the
lighter loads from $0.95 down. Representa
tive sales:
No. Aa. 8tl. Pr. No. A. Bh. rY.
10 114 ... Tt II 22t 4 t 0
64 167 ... 4 '.5 10 3M 40 1 00
IS 130 40 M 71 13 ,40 1 00
M 206 ... I liVt 11 244 It T M
62 217 40 4 15 14 ttt 41 1 00
14 176 40 f li 16 260 40 T 02H
6,! 114 ... S II 143 ... T MV
21 261 ... t H U 14 ... T Olto
211 ... M 0 14 W 1 01 S
If. 221 ... t II 10 134 ... 1 021
(1 210 ... I 6 74 261 40 1 1
9 211 40 5 t ti 10 1 02V
74 110 ... 15 at. 16 110 1 0
6 101 ... I M 1 24 SO 1 06
16 111 ... M 16 241 CO 1 06
67 210 ... t 16 101 ISO 1 0
61 241 luO t 7Uj t 141 SO T Of.
6 214 ... t 7V 40 361 ... TO
1 203 M 4 m, 2 24 W 1 OR
33 243 80 7V 1 261 ... 1 0
77 231 ... 7, (1 1T.I ... 1 05
77 lit ... 7W 60 246 0 1 OS
S 231 40 I'H 4 36 ... 1 0
tt lot ... 17 16 34 1 05
tl 2?9 4 ( 17V 2 171 0 I 074j
73 IM ... 4 17 67 Ml 40 17
I 245 10 1 00 16 Ill ... 1 10
68 r. ... 10V 13 170 44 T 10
7S 137 60 1 00 (5 21 ISO T 10
10 342 ... 1 00 66 MT 10 1 10
63 264 ... T 00 l 171 ... T 10
Tt 214 ... 1 00 48 MT ... t 16
17 Ill 44 1 00 43 !l ... T 15
10 ... T 00 II I4 ... T 16
12 241 (0 1 00 12 S3 SO 1 JO
77 Hi ... 1 0 10 101 win
II 234 40 t 00
SHEEP There was quite a liberal run of
uheep and lambs here today, but the mar
ket as a whnle was In very satisfactory
condition. Sheep and yearlings. In par
ticular, Bold well, and the market could he
quoted active and steady. Some western
ewes sold as high as to. 00, which is the
li! 8 heft price of the season. Western year
lings sold at $5.73 and $5.S6 and Mexican
yearlings brought $(1.00. Everything at all
desirable In the way of ewes and wethers
was disposed of In good season.
The quality of the lambs offered today
was rather Inferior and aa a result the
market was slow and If anything, prices
were a shade easier. Packers did not seem
to be particularly anxious for the kind of
lambs that were offered.
The few feeders that arrived sold readily
at good, steady prices.
Quotations: Choice lambs, $6.G0.7S; fair
to good lambs, $5.50iii41.25; choice Colorado
lambs, f65n77.00; choice lightweight year
lings. $5.6ofye.OT; choice heavy yearlings,
$5.4iiiJ.66; fair to good yearlings. $5.0Or!jV.6O;
choice wethen, $6.25&6.60; fair to good, $4.75
66.26.; choice ewes $4.606.00; fair to good
ewes, $4.0f4.50; feeder lambs, $1.755.25;
feeder yearlings. $4.254.75: feeder wethers,
$4.0Otj4.66; feeder awes, $3,004(3.50. Repre
sentative sales: ,
No. Av. Pr.
21 cult ewes 89 8 25
4 cull ewes 62 3 25
1 goat M W
299 western ewes 94 4 65
403 western ewes 112 4 85
404 western wethers 114 6 50
449 western wethers 105 6 50
10 cull ewes 82 3 50
8 western ewes 100 4 25
165 western ewes... 75 4 50
206 western ewes 98 4 60
1. western ewe '. 80 4 r5
11 western ewes 90 4 75
7 western ewes 78 4 .5
257 western lambe 62 6 50
390 western wethers 103 6 60
11 western wethers 92 6 50
435 western wethers and ylgs... 88 6 65
4."-3 western wethers and ylgs... 92 6 75
426 western wethers 92 6 75
878 western wethers and ylgs... 66 6 00
231 western ewes 103 6 00
lei western yearlings 99 B 75
4 western ewes 70 3 00
Si western ewes 108 3 00
2 goats 80 4 00
310 western ewes 87 4 60
19S8 Mexican ewes 73 4 65
IS cull lambs 64 6 00
301 wethers and yearlings 70 6 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady to Lower Honrs Slow
Sheep Steady Lambs Lower.
CHICAGO, March . CATTLE Receipts,
20,000 head; market steady to 10c lower;
good to prime steers, $5.i5&6.75: poor to
medium. $3.60fff4.&0; stockers and feeders.
32.60&4.76: oows. $1. 4004.60; heifers VL.IV'H
4.75; canners, $1.6092.80; bulls. $2.0-4.25;
onlvrs 13 B1X&A7&: Texas fed steers. $3.6u2
4.25. M
HOGS Receipts, Zo.ouo neaa; estimated
tomorrow, 30,000; left over, 8,000; opened
Blow and 5c lower and closed steady; mixed
and butchers, $6 95i,7.30; good to choice
heavy, $7.3MJ7:62Mi: rough heavy. $707.35;
light, $.604j.!; bulk of sales, $7.0X3)7.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 21,000
head; sheep steady; lambs 15f55c lower;
good to choice wethers, $5.005.76; fair to
choice mixed $4.0084.76; western sheep, $4.73
66.60; native lambs, $4,6007.16; western
lambs. $4.76fr6.96.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 6 756 1.810
Hogs 14.364 i,604
Sheep 16,224
Kansas City Lava Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,ht0 natives, 600 Texans and 1,200
calves, all natives; fat cattle steady to 10c
higher; cows weak; everything else active,
steady to strong: choice export and dressed
beef steers $4.605.60: fair to good. $3.00
4.60; stockers and feeders. $3.00t&4.65; west
ern fed cteers. $3.006.05; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.3O4.90; Texas cows, $2.0047.3.25; na
tive cows $1.6o4i4.10: native heifers. $3.16'??
4.20; canners. 1. 102.60; bulls, $2.7fl3.85;
calves. $3.00fi7.0u.
HOGS Receipts 6,600 head: steady; top,
$7 27U; bulk of soles, $7.1or'J7.25: hesvy, $7.16
-127H; mixed packers. $7,0041.28; light. $6 80
4j7.07H; vorkers. $7.u0itf7.O7t4; pigs, $5.75!r 2S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1R00
head; sheep strong: lamts higher: native
lambs, 84.0tttfti.55; western lambs. $4. 60-S6 90;
fed ewes $3.00fW".nO; native wethers. $3 iu'S
6.75; western wethers, $3 80.06.70; stockers
and feeders, $2.oCKjf3.80.
Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, March 4 CATTLE Re-
. . . a. . . - AI B'....-. T.v.a
and westerns. $3.45ffi4.6": cows and heifers,
$2 25414.40; veals, $3.00.76; bulls and stags,
a o." 40
HOOB Receipts. neaa; ngni sna
'Uht mixed. $ti.24''t7.17H: medium and
h.iw r7.(64r7 !S; bulk. $7 onflf.20.
h r t r. f . I Anu i.A ... in. !' m.-wwv
head; top native lambs, $7; top native ewes,
. .. -IT.
au..w.
Sioux City Live Sto-k Market.
PIOITX CITY, Is,. March 4 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. i0; market
st ady; beeves. $3.504i6.00; cows, trolls and
mixed. $1.5W('4.:5; stockers snd feeders, $3.75
4 "8: calves and yearlings, $? 5if4.0O.
uir-!aitso1nta f rav,: steady: selling.
$6&ij7.15; bulk. $0.S6 S6.
St. f.nata l ive Stock Market.
mm. . a.i.u tr.Ml. A f A TT. T .V T? i.l nt a
4.5iO head. Including 8 000 Texans: market
strong; native snipping ana expun. aitn,
Geo. A. Adams Grain Go.
GRAIN,
PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Members Chicago Board of Trade, Bt
Louis Merchants Exchange and Kan
hi City Board of Trade.
Room 824 Board Trade Bl.lg , Omaha
'Phones 10o4 and 1017.
J. E. Vol lara, Vtee President.
Writ for our market letter and casa
grain bid.
P. B. "Wears. Pre. C. A Wear. V praa
Established 1Mb.
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
Meiuuera of the Principal fcxtaaaaM
Prlvaia Wires to All point.
SRAIX, PaoVIBIOaB. HOCkl, fKDI
Bought and aoid for rash or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH, lie-in Board of Trada
Telephone LI.
W. B. Wax 4, LMri M
$4 5Mjt 2R. with strictly fsnoy quoted up tt.
$5.76; dressed beef and butcher steers. $4 '!
ti6.J6; steers under l.ont lbs.. I1.5njr4.8n:
Stockers anil feeders, $2.3064 6": cows anil
. . - M.a,. -..A... . - . J ,K.M . L..1I
rieir- rs, -.w(i w, r'iri", a....'. i"...,
$2.6o4ii.76; caives $.l.&Au1.00; TexHS and ln
.. . . . . t , ... . .. i ..
man atwra, v w. vu.. a..u " . -.
$2.:SMf.4Xi.
HoOSRecelpts. 8.000 head: market 6M-
tower: pigs and lights, $t.tii.w; pnckir.
87 H'tfT.26; butchers. $7.15i7.bi'.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, l.o
head; market steady to strong; native mut
tons. 84.6045.60; lambs, 86.0uu;.25; culla and
,. - A-. i.A.l Hit .i ..,.r.N tl ri.44 Oft! Tl..
ans, $3.Sou4.tU.
Kvapornted Apples.
NEW YORK. March 4. EVAPORATED
A Pl'LES Steady under a somewhat Im
proved demand; common are quoted at 4 'it
6c; prime, M4jo4C; choice, 6"M6V4c; fancy.
Kb 7!jc.
Poor Indeed li
are those weighed down by mental rle-
Kraakm. Men rise in tnis world
rough (movant nerve force.
The loss bt tills force dally drag
down to failure some of the world'
brlghteat mind a. Such a condition la
commonly known as Nervous Debility.
When you lose self-confidence and
feel your strength, energy snd nerve
force arc slipping wsy, it is high time
you seek seualble Bid.
Yon prefer health and success to
misery and failure.
8
hare no equal a nerre restorer. A
couple of boxes will dispel that heavy
feeling; the unnatural weariness dis
appears snd replaces as ltgitor with new
force and vigor of body and brain. Hx
boxes will cure any ordinary ense of
nervous debility. II not, you get your
money back.
$ 1.00 per box ; 6 for $." 00. mailed to
plain package. I'ook free.
For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaha.
Dillon's Drug Store. South Omaha.
Davis Drug Co., Council L'.ufts. Ia.
DR.
EVIcGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forma of
ISEASES AND
DISORDERS OP
MEN ONLY
S7 Years Experience.
17 Years In Omaha.
His remarkable sue-
. a V... navar tiA.n
equaled and every day brtngs. many flatter
ing reports of the good he Is doing, or the
relief he has given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on the skin or faoe and all external
signs of the dlseaso disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE :.T!;..la
VARICOCELE
DVtR 30aOUl) 0rdeCbUUy. losa" of
vu'iuyT uiinaiai discharge, dtrioiure,
Uleet, Kidney ana U ladder Diaeusus, lii-
" QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGE3.
Treatment by mail. P. O. Box OIQcb
ayver 'tis li. 14th street, between Faruana. aud
frgujiBai atresia. UM A H A, ftaUi.
IAILWAY TIME CAUU.
UMON STATION IOT1I AU MAItCV.
Union Paclfle.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited... a 8:40 am r 7:50 pm
The Fast Mull u i pin
California Kx press a 4:20 pm
Faclf'.c Express all;30 pin
Eastern Kxprvss a C:TO pm
The Atlantic Kxpreis... a '..) am
The Colorado bpeclal... a 7:10 am a -40 am
Chicago Special a :40 am
Lincoln, Beatrice and
Btromsburg Kxpress..b 4:00 pm bl2:50 pm
North Platte Local a 8:00 am a 6:15 pm
Grand Island Local b 6:30 pm b 9:35 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Kxpress.. a 7:S5 am c 5 10 pm
Chicago. Minneapolis &
St. Paul Limited a 7:50 pm a 8:05 am
Minneapolis & St. Pau".
Express b 7:35 am blO:3S pm
ChlTdgo Local 10:35 am
Chicago Express al0.35 am
Chicago, Hoc It Island aft Paclflo.
East.
Chicago Daylight L t d. .a 6:00 am a 6:45 am
Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:00 am a K..16 pm
Chicago Express bll:lS am a 6:u5 pm
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm h.1'50 am
Chicago Fast Exprees...a 6:35 ptu u ::j put
WEST.
Rockv Mountain I.'t'd..a 6:50 pm a 4:55 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo and
"(Vest a 1:30 pm a 6:00 pro
Cole, Tfxa. Csl. and ,
Oklahoma Flyer a 5:40 pm ai::40 pm
Wabash.
Bt. louts "Cannon Ball"
Exuress a 6:55 pm a 8:20 am
bi. j.ouis iocai, coun
cil Bluffs a 9:15 am a20:30 pm
thleug" v Norllntratrrn.
"The Northwestern Line."
Fast Chicago a 8:40 am a 7:00 am
Mall a 8:00 pm a 8:30 am
Local Bloux Clt) a 5:10 am a 3:30 pm
Daylight Ht. Paul at 7:SS am nl0:26 pm
Daylight Chicago a 8:00 am all:lo pm
Local Chicago al0:65 am a 6:10 pm
Local Carroll a 4:00 pin a 8:50 am
Fast Chicago a 5:50 pm a 8:45 pm
Fast Bt Paul a 7:56 Dm a 8:15 am
Limited Chicago a 8:10 pm a 8:15 am
Fast Mall a 2:40 pm
Local Bloux City b 4:00 pm b 8.50 am
t hlraicn, Milwaukee tt St. Paul.
Chicago Daylight a 7:45 am all:15 pm
Chicago Fast Express. ..a 6:4b pm a 8:40 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:06 pm a 7:50 am
Des Moines Express. ...a 7:45 am a 8:40 pm
Chicago Local 10:40 am
Missouri Pacific.
Bt. Louis Express a!0:00 am a 8:25 pm
K. C. and Sc. L- Ex.....alO:tO pm a :1S anj
WEBSTEH DEPOT tOTH A WEBsTEll
Cblcagco A Nortliweatern Nebraaka
si Wyosnlair Division.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hilla, Deadwood,
Lead Hot Springs a 3:00 pm 6:00 pm
Wyoming. Casper and
Douglas d 8.-00 pm 0 6:00 pm
Hasting. York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ...b 8:00 pm b 1:00 pm
Bonesteel, Lincoln. Nio
brara and Fremont.. ..b 7:30 am 110:26 am
Fremont Local o 7:30 am
Mlssoarl Paelflc.
Nebraska Local, Via.
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm al0.-25 am
Cbleaso, bt. Paul, Minneapolis fc
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger., a r:30 am a 8:10 pm
qIai, f'lfv Paasenarer.. a l:O0 Dm all :'M am
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b k.46 am
BURLINGTON 8TATIOIV lOTII at MASON
Barllagton at Mlssoarl Rl varr.
Leave. Arrive.
"fl'ymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln Ji 8:40 am tli.OB pm
Kebraka Express a :40 am a 7:46 pm
Denver Limited a 4.Zft pin 1 1:4 am
Black Hills and Pugef
Bound Express. ...... ..all:M pm a3:10pta
Colorado Veetlbuled
Flyer 8:10 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:68 pm a 9:13 am
Fort Crook and PlatU-
mouth ......b 8:20 pm bl0:35 am
Be.llevue at Pactfle Jet. .a 7:50 pm a fc:27 am
Bellevu Paelflc -ct..a 3:50 am
CkleaaTO, Batrltaartoai at 4aiaer.
Chicago Special a 7:00 an a 4:05 p
Chicago Veetlbuled Ex. a 4:00 pm a 7:45 a
pm
in
Chicago Local a : am U:w pm
Chicago Limited a Aki pin a 7:46 am
Fast Mall a 2:40 pm
Kautsas C'lty, Bt. Jaaaeph at Council
BlaBTs.
Kansas City Day Ex. ..a 8:16 am a 6:06 pm
Bt. Loula Flyer a 6:10 pm all :05 am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0;30 pm a 6:15 am
a Dally. V Dally exeept Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday. Daily except Monday.
Sunday only.
TUAJDBHIPB.
HOLLAND-AMERICA JLINE
New 1 wla-4Krw biaauuars a4 U y Taea.
KBW TOHH KOTTBKtiAM. via BUULOO.aL
gailar.g WaaUtaaUar at I . M.
Aaaataralaat Uar. I; Noordam April I
BlalaaaasB ....... alar. It hultaiilaiii ...April I
ftraaam liar. Xw.t'otadaaa April li
Hellaad. America Ltv ' U'nsr, N. V.
hanr aKxarxa. .401 araaai af.. J. . McNally, lilt
amaai at., H. . jouaa, Uj Faraaa a., Lauia
Haaaa. Flral Nat' I bk . f. B Kiudis ft c.. U.4
Capitol ava. , ctias. aaaraa, 111 Be. itk at A. IV
kAatlanri, MHHUlL, tlBiit. aaaattk