Nebraska Newspapers

    i
10
THE (WAIT A DAILT BEE: SATUHDAT, MATICFT 7, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Setter Dmand Oreroomsi Bearish Senti
ment on Board of Trad.
ALL PRODUCTS CLOSE SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Wheat la ( p a Qaarlrr. Cora and Onts
Aboat a Half, While Provisions
Gala from ftf and a Half
to Krirnlrrn aail a Half.
CIIICAOO, Mnrrh 6 A generally bearish
Sentiment prevailed In th" wheat pit today,
but a better demand late In the d.ty cu.il
a lirm cioce, Mhv bcuig up 'yii-ac May
corn was Vt'T.c higher and obis -xi'jc 'P
Provisions were strong, the May p.joucs
cloning ut an advance of I rum f'jC 10 li4c.
There was another heavy sei.ing move
ment In nhcflt and with hut little support
tho market ruled weak the great-r purt of
the, day. Opening prices were e.isicr on
lower rabies mid on the announcement of
the official Araentln? ahlpm. tits tor the
week which were larr.er than had been
expected, being estimated ut 2,912,'ltiO bu.,
and May wan off a fraelloii ta r.hadtf
higher at 75Mi'5'e- Thete little de
mand at the mart and the maiket weak
ened. May dec.lnlng to 7jVa '. there
was a scattered demand ai tne bottom,
which cauaed a slight reaction, and prices
held about steady until near the clone, when
active covering 011 the strength In corn
brought about a 11 udvance, and the clone
waa at the top. May being 4fc1e- higher at
76c. Bradslreet's world a exports tor the
week were 3.4U1.500 bu., compared with
4,U;.i'0 a year ago. CI - a ranees of wheat
and hour wire ki jhI to 2o7.i.iO bu. Primary
recelpta were ttil.uno bu., agalrmt 366,ouii a
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported reielptb ui 2i'J care, .htch, with local
recelpta of :l cara, none of contract grade
mado totul recvlpts for the three points of
I'Jl cars, against 304 laat week and lit a year
fcTh sentiment In the corn pit waa de
cidedly bullish and the market recovered
much of the loss sustained yesteraay. 1 ro
vlslon Interests which have been active on
the buying side to! some time past were
the best buyers, although there was alto
a good demand fum commission houses.
The weather was the principal bull factor
and reports of damage to the grain lintnri
by heating were In circulation and had
some Influences on the situation. Clearances
were large and primary receipts sma il.
After ranging bctwen 4ifi4o4c and 4.
47 V May closed strong and hlghei
at 47t,c. Local receipts were 2. curs, wi'h
pnne of contract giade. m
The strength in corn caused considerable
covering In oat and the market ruled
atrong. Trading was fair but no BP-clal
features were manrested. May closed -V
V higher at 34Vfii"'C. utter selling between
34Vc and 35c. Local receipts were small at
170 cars and the cash demand wan good.
lTovlslona after opening easier 011 lower
prices tor hogs and on outside liquidation,
ruled strong on n good demand for lard
by commission houses. There was also
good buying by the brokers for the aec.iunt
of local packera. The close was strong,
with May pork UHc higher at L-3;-lard
up 74c at $10.o74 and ribs l(4c higher
at SO 96
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
25 cars; corn, 365 cars; 'jats, 250 cars; hogs,
17.000 held. . . ,,
Ihe leading futures ranged as follows.
Articles! Open. Hlgh. Low. C.ose.Teg'y.
Wheat I
76 7iW
-2"J 71
7oj;o'i&"4
.May
July
Sept.
Corn
Men. May
July
Sept.
Oats
inch.
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
rent.
Lard
May July
Sept.
H I os
May July
Sept.
724173 8'
70! 70
45i! 41
47H'46i,Hi
10!
444'0
4514
44,
44Wxi
45
44
44'
43'. i
431
I 34
33
34
31
28
18 20
17 70
17 30
10 00
9 87
9 75
9 77
9 67
9 46
36
344lS4(&33
311 32 I
284129 HH
31
32
284 29 6 Mi
18 1?
17 65
17 30
95
85
t 75
75
S 524
18 40
17 90
18 12
17
17 30
9
9 85
18 37
17 W)
17 60
17 624
10 074
10 07
1 ou
9 80
9 93
10 00
9 90
9 95
9 72l
9 75
9 72
9 62
9 72
60
9 42! 9 60
No. 2.
Cash quotation were as follows:
KLOl'K Dull and easier: winter pat
ents, 13.GMi3.70; straights. S3J0Q3.70; spring
patents. 3.6oef3.80; "straigHta. , 13.1t)4f3.40;
bakrs, 12 4
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 77'78c; No, 3, 1
79c; No. 2 red. 7374c.
CORN-No. 2, 4VVc; No. 2 yellow, 45c.
OATS No. 2, 35C; No. 3 white, 34&-.l6c.
TtYK No. 2t 49c.
1IARLKY Good feeding. 4346c; fair to
Choice malting, 48(fi64o.
BKED No. 1 flax. 11.14; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.12. Clover, contract grade. 111.95.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 118.00
18.12. Lard,' per W) lbs., J9.9710.00.
Bhort ribs sides (loose). 196.Mi9.90. Dry
salted shoulders tboxed), I8.37ra.50. Short
clear aides (boxed), I10.0O&10.25.
Following art- the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain:
Receipt s. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 14.100 lit.WO
Wheat, bu 23.200 17.400
Corn, bu 2.400 236,310
Oats, bu 1&.MW0 2o0.400
Rye. bu 3,800 2,400
Barley, bu 80,800 13,100
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, lS'g
27c; dairies, 14(U2lc. Kggs, easier; at mark,
cases Included. 17'ic. Cheese, steady, at
WU'Ko to 13613c
XEW YORK GUKICRAIi MARKET.
Qaotatloaa of the Day a Varlaas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. March 6.-FLOUR-Re-celpts,
17.443 bbls. ; exports, YA,& bbls.;
steady but dull; winter patents, 13.70
1(4 00; winter straights, 13.503.66: winter
extras, 12.tKk2j3.lo; winter low grades. 12.60
&2.90; Minnesota patents, 11.104.25; Mlnne
Hotu bakers, IJ.Liiii:; 40. Rya Hour, steady;
fair to good, S2.SK43 30; choice to fancv,
13.3.55. Buckwheat flour, quiet, tl.90
2 16, spot and to arrive.
CORN ME A lv Quiet; yellow western, $1.12;
ctlv. 11.11; Kran.lywlne, 1'1.4033.K.
RTE Firm; No. 2 western. 62c f. o. b.,
afloat: atate. 67i62c. c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY Quiet; ftedlng. 47c, c. I. f..
Buff uo; malting. 6J,tf 9-, c. t. f.. BulTalo.
VV HEAT Receipts. 5.1.9(1) bu.; sales. 2.i0.
OOo bu. futures, 40,0m) bu. spot. Spot, steady;
No. 2 red. tle, elevator; No. 2 red. 81e,
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 8Kc,
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, SSHe,
f. o. b. afloat. Options held fairly steady
all day with corn, although at tlmea re
flecting some depression under freah sales
for long account. Besides an advvnee In
rail rates east of Buffalo, the local market
was helped by small western recelpta, Ar
gentine reports and occasional spurts of
covering. The cloee was ijic net higher;
March closed nt 83 3-jc; May. s-164i
11-ltio ; closed at 80c: July. 76 15-ltkn77c;
closed at 77'c: September closed at 7uSc
CORN Receipts, 60,000 bu.; exports. 115, 45
bu. Bpot, easy; No. 2 58c, elevator, and
F4c, f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 yellow, &5c;
No. 2 white, &64C. Option market had a
firm appearance all day on buying by pro
vision people In Chicago, coupled with bad
weather, tulr clearances and covering, with
the c'oee at c net higher; March closed
at 50V; M::y, 62"i4jMc; closed at 53c;
juiy. o'iriK vc; cioseu at ouc.
OAT Receipts, 42.0UU bu. ; experts, 9.5N)
bu. Kpot, (uiet; No. 2. 43c; stundard
white. 44c; No. 3. 42; No. 2 white, 44V;
No. S white, 44lc; track, mixed western,
nominal; track, white. 44C(i4ho. options
quiet but steady; May closeii at 404c.
HAY Firm; shipping, twOiOc; good to
Choice. !!.V'.S1 09.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,
iri2 crop. 3fc; 1901 crop, 23'a-Sc;
eld, 412c; 1'mihc coksi. 193 crop, 2a(i3oc;
l:s. rrn", &m .'Sc; old, 8t)12c.
HIDES Firm; Ualventon, 20 to 25 lbs.,
l(x-; Culuoriii... a to 2u lbs., 19c; Texas dry
24 to 3' lbs . 14c.
LEATHER-Firm; acid. 24tf3sc.
l'ROViHIONS-Beef. quiet: lanilty, 114 00
1I0.60: mess. 9tii9 50; beef hams. I2O.S04
511.60; packers 112.HWI 13.30; city extra India
mens, 124 tv.i25 W. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies. 19.75ti'll.U); ilckled shoulders, lit 6ik0
9.75; pickled hams, tll.2ftfoll.7i. Kard, firm;
western steamed, llo.anj 10.35; refined, firm;
ctntlncnt. $e.V; South America, 111; com
pound, I7.5vii7.75. Pork, firm; family, 119;
short clear. Il9.t)ril.ui; nieaa, $18.uua8.5o.
TALLOW Steady; city U per pkg.), 6c;
.t,iiiiT inniiB, irn-i, wivr.
RICE Firm; dtmestic, fslr
to extra, (,
kc; J a pun. nominal.
P.l'T'i FH-Recelpts, 1.921 pkgs.; firm;
attic duli. 1jj'4c; creamery, 27c; common
to cbolre creamery, IS'rr.'tic.
EOaS-Rccelits. 9.612 pkgs. j nwaet
firmer; i-tHle and Pennsylvania, average
best 19-: wevtern candled, fancy. lc.
'"t'lK Receipts. 1.5!4 pkgs.; firm;
slats full cream, colored, fall mads 14
14i.c j fancy large, white. 14'ul4c;' fancy
small, colored, fall made, 14c; fancy smalL
Wt'He 1- 'l ria4e 14e.
POl'LTRY-Allve: 'Nominally unchanged
Iretc.l. Weaker; western chickens, 14i
14o; webteru fowls, 13vUc; turkeys, 17
METAIJI Tin closed at 1I 10s for spot
cud U1 as for futures, or lu higher la
London, and was also Arm and a shad
hlaher locally, spot being quoted st Ho.liS
fi '.7&. Ci iier mas Arm and l!a higher In
l.on'lnn, with ppot quoted st 4 Ins and
futures at M. New York prices also were
advanced and local sentiment seems to
favor selling further gains. Ptandard Is
quoted at U. lak anil electrolytic at 113 v-'
il4.(t and casting at I13.4"(T 1.1 '3. While
advancing 5s In London to a. 1.4 Is 3d. le.td
here was quiet and unchanged at it. 12.
Spelter wan also quiet and unchanged In
New York nt ; lnn;;).l.i and, like lead, waa
hluh'T In l.oihlon, closing there at an ad
vtn" or 2s .! at 12 I'm 61. The tllasgnw
Iron market closed at Ws 3d and Middies
borough at bm 7d. Locally Iron Is quiet
and unchjnged: No. 1 northern foundry Is
qi:oted at 924.o"2I.St: No. 1 southern foun
dry Is quoted at $j3.5oi24.5n; No. 1 soft
southern foundry, fc!4.iii J4.5n, and No. 2
northern foundry at 122.t'o22.50. Warrants
are nominal.
OMAHA WHOf.KStl.K MARKET.
t'nnilltlon of Trade anil QooUflosi on
Staple an1 Fancy I'rodare.
EO(JS rnsettled; fresh stock. 15c.
LIVE l-OI'LTRY Hens, liiJjloijc; old
roosters, i!.Tc; turkeye, U'Ul'ic; ducks,
9c; geese. Vn9c. chickens, p. r lb., 10a loc.
DkKKSKD l'f)l LTRY-Chlckens, ll'a'lc;
hens, lKnU'c; turkeys, ljfylSc; ducks, ll'ulic;
feeese. H a 12c.
nt.'T'i KH-Packlng slock, 12Vil3r; choice
dairy. In tubs, MjLc; separator, 2ti'n27c.
n KTERS Standards, per can. 2Xe; extra
Selects, per can, 3c; New York Counts, per
can. 42c; bulk, oxtra Selects, per gal., !l-i5;
bu.k. Standard, per gal., 11.35.
KKOZKN r'RF.SH FISH Trout, SSlOc;
herring, oc; pickerel, Rc: pike, 9c; preh, 6c;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfWh, 3v; blueflns, 3c;
whiteltsh, 9c; salmon, 16c; haddock, lie;
codfsh, 12c; reosnupper l"c; lobsters,
boiled, per lb., 40c; lobsters, green, per lb.,
Xc; bullheads, loc; catllsh, lie; blaca bass,
2oc; halibut. 11c.
BRAN Per ton. 115.50.
HAY Pr.ces quotej by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' aFeoclatlon: Choice No. 1 up. and.
17.50; No. 2, 17; medium, 18.50; coarse, W.
Rye straw, 16. These pr.ces are for hay of
good color and quality. Demand fair; re
ceipts light.
CORN 43c.
OATS 39c. '
RYE No. 2, 4Sc.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY KalamiuEno, per doi.,
25c; Tallfoinla, per dor., i.KUioc.
POTATOES Per bu., -!0irn.c.
SWEET POTATOES Iowa and Kansr.s,
$3.
NEW PARSLEY Ter dox. bunches, 40c.
NEW CARROTS Per doz. bunches, 40c.
I.ETTI CE Per dox. bunches, 4oc.
BEE'l'S New southern, per dox. bunches,
5Cc: old. per bu., 40c.
CUC I'M HERS Hothouse, per doa., 3.75.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 4(c.
CARROTS Per bu., 40c
GREEN ONION'S Southern, per doi.
bunches. 40c.
RADISHES Southern, per doi. bunches,
46c
T'CRNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., Pc; new sou'hern, per dor.
ouncnefl, oie.
ONIONS Red Wisconsin, per lb.. 114c;
white, pr 11)., 2'.c; t-'panlsh, per crate, 11.75.
SPINACH Southern, per doe. bunches,
boc.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, 33; string
beans per bu. box, 11.50.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., lc.
NAVY HEAN8 Per bu., 12.56.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
crate. $4.5d-,fi5.00.
CAUL1FWWER California, per crate,
$2.00, .
FRUITS.
PEARS Western, per bbl.. $2.7R: Jona
thans, 15; New York stock, 13.25; California
Belltlowers. per bu. box. 11.60.
GRAPPA r:ilngas, per keg. I6.007.00.
CRANBERRIES Per box, 14.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS-Callfornla farcy, 13.25; choice,
32.00.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 90c;
Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 14418c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, 33.00
(fi".5; choice, ?2.75; Modi terra -lean sweets,
32.25; sweet Jaffa, $2.50.
DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
60c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., 12.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OLD METALS, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton. 111; Iron, stoe plate, per ton, 18;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb.,
8c; zinc, per lb., 2c.
MAPLR SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
HONEY Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.26;
Colorado, 33.50.
CIDER New York. 34: per -bbl.. 32.50.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per -bbl.,
32; per bbl., $3.75.
popcorn Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 crreen. 6Uc: No. 2 sreen. Sc:
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., Sc; No. 2 veal calf,
13 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, MO 2c; sheep
pelts, 2.Vg'75c; horse hides, $l.b0ffii.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
ger lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
rail Is, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 10c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
siaiill, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 6uc;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
5c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4.
St. Louis Grata aad Provlsloas.
ST. LOUIS, March 6, WHEAT Firm;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 69c; track, 73
S754c; May, 70c; July. 69c; No. 2 hard,
704 73c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 41e: track,
41fc44c; May. 41c; Julv 'W.z. nominal.
OATS Firm; No. 2 tasii, 35c; track,
35i(36c; May, 34ic; July, 30c; No. 2 white.
38c.
RYE H. eher st 60c.
" FLOUR Strong at recent decline; red
winter patent. !3.3ot3 45; extra fancy and
straight. f:i.O0i&3.2S; clear, $2.75i2.9!).
SEED Tlmoihy, steady, 12.754i3.60.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.30.
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track, 83
HAY Firm; timothy, $11.0015.60; prairie,
$7.0ni.OO.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.05.
BAOOINO 5t46C
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: lobblna.
standard mess, $18.37. Lard, h Inner at
.iO. ury salt meats (boxed), steady; extra
shorts, clear ribs and ehosi clears 110
Bacon (boxed), strong; extra shorts, clear
rios anu snon cieara, io.bs.
METALS-Iad, higher at 14.02. Bpelter,
higiier at $4.95.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 10llc;
turkeys. 15c: ducks. 15c: Kecne. Sc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 202Sc;
uairy. jfx'lic.
EGGS Steady at 16c for fresh.
Receipt.. Shipments.
Flour, bbls
.... 70.000 12.000
Wheat, bu
11.0-0 50,000
orn, bu.
..144.0U0
..103,000
M.OOl
61.OJ0
Outs, bu.
Liverpool Grata and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. March . WHEAT Rnni
quiet; No. 9 red western, winter, CalWl:
No. 1 northern, spring. Cs8d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 68 10d. Futures, quiet; March, Is
3V1; May. 6s ld; July. 6s ld.
CORN - Spot. American mixed, new,
steady at 4s6d; American mixed, old. no
stocky Futures, quiet; March, 4sd; May,
PROVISIONS-Beef. easy; extra India
mess. KIs. Pork, steudv: nrlme mean t.
ern. .Ms. Hums, short cut 14 to 16 lbs
strong, 63s 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut 26 to
lu.. str..ng. bs: short ribs. 16 'to 24
JL".' 6i': Iu''b- clear middles, light.
2 to 34 lbs., firm, 61s 6d;, long clear middles,
heuyy. 06 to 40 lbs., strong, 52s; short clear
ducks, 10 to 20 Itis., strong, 62s 6d; clear
" o id iu., strong, us. Shoulders
11 1 in ru 11 tt l'l IK. .. . 1 . . '
. , . . ... 10B oq iara
firm; prime western, in tierces, 50; nierl-
vail it-iiiiu. in puns. DOS.
BUT VKl.-r-'nest United States, nominal;
good United States. M. '
CHEtSL-steady; American finest white
l"l WU1UI 1(J.
1ALIA Steady; prime city, 28s; A us
trallun. In London. Sl'h yd
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, 212.000 centuls, including W.OuO Amerl-
r. "urn. an. centals tor the same period.
euther tine.
Kansas City Urals and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, March 6.-WHKAT-
-.Tjvi-e, wuiy, (Kin: no. I
h.ar- KWj.lc; No. i, ihsc; No. 4 hard
Y.vWl. . '.."i 'ic: no. 3. 6ta7oc,
un.i-April, ai-nc: May, SH",!i3.?tc; July
ti'.. 1 BHh,:,. Nov.2 mixed. J!so4oc; No. J
White. 39(U41c: No. S. S!n4.le ' '
j4VT8No' 'hu SHc; No. I mixed.
RYE No 2, 45fc46c.
-v'Jtc.I "othy, $12.50; choice
BL TTER-Creamery. 21Q24c; dairy, fancy,
EGGS Fresh, 13Vo.
. Receipts. Shipments
vinesi ou 7.W H .,
orn. bu 29 , 41.SJ0
Oats, bu 13.000 24.000
Tolcds Crsia aad Seed.
TOLEDO. O.. March l-WHEAT-Fslrly
T . ... '.c; May, 7sc
July, 74VC
CORN-Falrly active, higher; March May
and July, 4oc. 1
ATS-Dull. higher; March, 36tc: May
JS'ie: July. 32c. 4 ' '
RYE No. 2, 54c.
bEtl Clover, dull and eler- M.,ot.
17.15: April, $7; prime timothy, $1.86; prima
Vlaaeaaolla Wheat. Klonr aad Bra a.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1 WHEAT -
May. 7Rc; on track. No. 1 hard. 77e; No.
1 northern "Re; No. 2 northern. J.Vc
KLOCR First patenls. 3.v().1 9 1; second
patents. f3.7(Ky3 NO; first clear. 12.75; second
clears, f2.flf&2.10.
BKAN-ln bulk. 15(vfj 15.25.
WKAPK (tIMIIQ COMPANY.
110.(11 Board of Trade, Omaha. eW
Telephone 1BI.
CHICAGO, March 6. WHEAT There has
been a small but lirm wheat market, within
o rarge. Tin re was a decline of "c cany
Imm yesterduy'a clcise, but this was more
than recovered. There has been a dlsporl
tlon on the lart of shorts to cover, anil
the selling hss been merely a continuation
on a small scale of the liquidation by com
mission houses. The market had some help
In ihe advance In corn. Weekly clearances
were very large, 3.4!U,OOo bu. Argentine
thipments were 2.912,im bu., making ovr
12.0tO.uo bu. since January 1. Primary re
ceipts were 401.000 bu.. against itM.uio l-ist
year. Primary shipments were lan.iav) bu.,
against Hb.mw last year. Northwest re
ceipts were 271 cars, against 177 Inst year.
Clearances fot the clay, 2U7.CKH bu. Ixical
receipts were 21 cars, with none contract.
Estimates for tomorrow, 25 cars. New
York reported 30 loads taken for export.
CORN There has been a ettong corn
market, with the early prices the low ones,
the market advancing about 1c from tho
opening. There was some liquidation by
commission houses at the opening, but there
has been buying credited to vi.nour and
Cudahy. Cables were lower and eastern
demand slow, but car lot offerings were
c higher. The best help was the wet
weather everywhere, with continued rnlna
fredlcted. Western offerings were light.
xcal receipts were 266 cars -vlth none
contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 3t5 curs.
Clearances were 6i5,000 bu., and for the
week were 3.817,000 bu. Argentine ship
ments were only 65.000 bn. The seaboard
reported 25 loads taken for export. Primary
receipts were 677,000 bu., against 2!o.io0 last
year. Primary shipments were 4M.0i) bu..
against 177.000 last year. Locnl caeh sales
amounted to 40,000 bu.
OA '18 The market declined c early on
further liquidation, but there was quite
geiural buying by elevator Interests. The
shippers reported a good eastern demand
and the receivers light offerings. The cash
market was c higher. The market re
covered all Its decline and advanced a frac
tion over Thursday. Armour, Northern
Grain and Western Cereal company were
buyers. Receipts were 170 cars, with 16
contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 258 cara.
Clearances, 15.000 bu. New York reported
5o.o"0 bu. taken for export.
PROVISIONS The market . opened the
lowest point of the day, reacted from yes
terday's break on shorts covering and In
vestment buying. Strength In grsin also
had Its effect. There has been no long hold
ers In the packing Interests that have put
on tho market only a limited amount,
which had little effect. Changing of Mny
and July ribs was the feature of yesterday
and there has been some selling of Juiy
and buying of May ribs by packers today.
lJverpool cables bacon firm and other
roducts 6d to la blgner. Tnere were ii.oou
ogs and the market kIow, prices belns 5c
.wer than vesterdav's close. Estimates
for tomorrow, 17,000 htnd. Hogs In the west
todny. 48.000; last week. 66,900; last year.
66,100 head.
WBARE COMMISSION L'OMl'AKI.
Philadelphia Prodnee Mr-rket.
PHILADELPHIA. March 6. BUTTER
Firm, rood demand: extra western cream
ery. C!)c; extra nearby prints. 32c.
EGGS Firm, c nigner; rresn nearoy a-ia
western, 18c, at the mark; fresh south
western, 18c. at the mark; treeh southern,
c. at the mark.
CHKERE h irmer. s-ood demand: New
York full creams, prime small, 14fil4c;
fair to good, prime small, 13(fjl3c; prime
large, lie; tatr to good, prime large, w
14c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE March 6. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern, 80c; No, 2 north
ern, 87(ti9c; May, 76c, asked.
RYE Dull; No. 161-!t53c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 6364c; sample.
45fn5c.
CORN May, 47c, asked.
Dnlath Grata Market.
DULUTH. March . WHEAT Cash. No.
1 hard. 75c; No. 2 northern, 72c; No. 1
northern, 75c; May, 75c; July, 75c.
OATS May, 34C.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. March .-CORN-Flrm: No.
39c.
OATs steady ; iso. s wnue, kj-mc.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK March 6 MONEY On call
firm at 6i per cent, closing aj. 6 per cent;
time money strong, with sixty and ninety
days at 6(n5 per cent and sfx months at
&( per cenr; prime mercantile paper,
6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady at de
cllne, with actual business In bankers' bills
at $4.S6K064.86.S5 for demand and at $4.8355fr
4.8360 for sixty days; pOBted rates, $4.84
nd 4.s7; commercial nuts, h.is'bvm.
SILVER Bar, 47c; Mexican dollars, 38c.
BONDS Government, firmer; railroad. Ir
regular.
Tho closing quotations on Donas are as
follows:
8. nt. 2s. rf... .11)714 L. N. unl. 4i 100
do coupon
107 Mex. Ontral 4t 71
do 8. res.
..107 do Is inc 2i
do new 4., rcg 134Vi Minn.
: St. L. ..101
dv t-oupoo
do old 4s. n...
do coupon
do la. reg
do coupon
...lul, M., K. at T. 4i
...toiVi do tu
...10, N. Y. C. sn. ... 103
...lo: N J. C. gn. (a Ill .
...10.:, No. Pacific 4s 101
...1017 do la V2l
... tii N. Sc W. con. 4s lot
...lcm, Rradlns (n. 4s
... H St. L. at 1. M. e. (s.lUvti
...'.01 HI. L. 8. P. 4j.... M
...1W 8t. L. 8 W. Is 3V
...1M4, do Is U
Atchlaon gen. 4s...
do adl. 4a
Bal. a Ohio 4a.
do !a
do cojv. 4a
Canada 80. la.....
Central of Oa. la.
do la Inc.
77 8. A. a A. P. 4s.... 84
Chaa. a Ohio 4V,a....l0.l
Bo. Pacific 4a.
0
(tikao a A. 1
C, B. ft Q. a. 4a.... .
C, M Bt P g. 4l... HO-,
C. a N. W. c. 7a.... 13:"
C, R. I. P. 4a 106
C C C Bt L 1. 41..100W
rhlcaso Tar. 4a S4
Colorado Bo. 4a 90
So. Kallwar (a 114
Texaa Paclflo la... 116
1.. St. U. W. 4a.. TS
Union Pacific 4a lom
do conv. 4a lOJ
Wabaak Is 11
do la IOTj
do deb. B 7
Weat Bhora 4a lit
Wheal, ft U E. 41... 0
Wla. Cantral 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a ft3!l
Colo. Fual con. fcl...
txnver ft It. O. 4a.. M
Erta prior llan 4a....
do seneral 4a B
r. W. a D. C. 1....ID
Hocking Val. 4Via.,.10
London Stock Market.
LONDON. March 6. Closing quotations:
Conaola. rnonay 11 IMC N. Y. Cantral 147V
do account
II U-lf Norfolk Western.. 1J
Anaconda ....
avai do pro
Atrhlann M
Ontario ft western
t
74 '1
tOT,
SO
41
1H
JJ,
41
Hi
18 V,
14
17
M
il
do pfd 101
Pennaylvunla
Rand Mines
Reading
do lit pfd
do 2d pfd....
southern Hy
do pfd
Bouthern Pacific...
Vnlon Pacific
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabaeh
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio.... 9f
Canadian Pacific 133's
tieaapeake ft Ohio... 47
Chicago O. W
C . M. ft Bt. P....
DeBeere
..17
.. 214
.. 1
.. to
.. MH
.. f
.. r
..143
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do id pfd
lllnola Central
Loulivllle ft Naih...lV
a . k. ft T
BAR SILVER Firm; 22 5-16d per ounce.
MONEY 3&34 per cent. The rats of
discount lr. the open market for short, bills
Is Sfj3, per cent and for three-months'
bills is 3'j'aJ per cent.
Doiiaa Stocks and tli-aCs.
BOSTON. March Call loana, fkgoVC per
cent; time loans, 6fi5 per cent. Official
closing of stocks tnd bonds:
Atchlaon 4a
Met. Central 4a..
..too .Allouea
.. 74lAnialamled
.. (OVninthani
.... 44
.... 72,
.. . 13V.
....(20
2
.... 7'
.... 11
13
.... Si
.... !',
.... 71
.... 2
....112
.... 2
IkO
.... 17
.... I!4
.... 29
.... 7
.... T'4
.... 74
Att-hlann
do pfd
Bnn'on ft Albany.
'. calumet ft Hecla
.:.M
Ceuterinial
Boil on ft Me.
.175
Copper Range
Kranhlln
N. Y., N. II. ft H...tle
KlUhburc pfd 141
file Hoyal ..
I'nlon PacIHc
US Mohaitk'..
Mai. Central :i'
Ainer. Sugar l-l
do pfd no
American T. ft T. . . .1't'
Dominion I. ft'".... M!k
(.en. Kleclrlo 11:
Maia. Eloctlie ...
lolled fruit 107U
Old Homtoloa ...
Osceola
Parrot
Ciulncr
Santa Ke Copper.
Tamarack
Trmnuutatn
Trinity ,
V. B. Steel Hail tab
do pfd 87 Victoria .
Weetlngh. Common.. loi I Winona .
Adventure UV Wulverln
Ex-dlvidend.
Ntw York MlalatV flocks.
NEW YORK. March 6. Tne following are
the quotations on the New York Stock
exchange:
Adama Con IS
Alice 3e
Breece 2
Rrunawlck Con 4
fomalock Tunnel .... 11
Con. tel. ft Va 220
bora B'.lver 12T"
Iron Silver
Leedviiie Cos .1
Little CUieX ...
Ontario
liphlr
Hboenlx
Potoal
savage
Sierra. Nevada
Small Hupea ..
Standard
.
.too
..to
. (
. 42
. M
Baak Hearings.
OMAHA. March S.-llaj.k clearings today,
tl.4s,642.94; corresponding day luet year,
1 -1I.155.M: Iticrtase. 1267. 337.10.
NKW YORK. .March . Clearings, 1237..
5K3M": balances. Ill.734.e.
IhjSToN. March . Clearings, t22.C67.3&.;
balances, tl.till.MoX
1IAI.TIMOHK. March I -Clearings. S3..
9mv.ii.; balances, 3051,159; money, er
CINCINNATI. March 6.-Clearlng. $4,135.
S; iiu.iuy. 4o per ctnt; New Yoik ix
change, '-V discount.
PHILADELPHIA. March 6 Clearings.
tl7.3ud.177; balances, (2,724.602; monoy, 445
per c ct.
CHICAGO. March 6 Clearings, t).708.
407; balances, 2,0t2,j4; New York exchange.
JO'&.'aic discount; foreign eschange sterling
p-isted at $4 4 for slxiy days and at $4.7-
lor demand.
ST. LtH lS, March s-Clearlnsw. 37,H.
5M; balances, 1.27S; monev, stesdy. nntl
per cent; New York exchange, loc discount.
KW YORK 0TCKHS AU BOND.
Insettled, Flaetnatlng Market Hard
ens "omen hat at dose.
NEW YORK March . The stock market
continued unsettled today and traversed
Its range of prices several tirihi, but the
ilnal result showed that the urgent pressure
ot liquidation had spent I, self and that the
bear party telt themselves at tne limit of
e.itety on the rhort side. Probably the
demand rrom this element to cover Ihelr
short contrai ls was the principal factor In
tne late strong rally In prices. There was,
however, some Indication ot Investment de
mand on the decline.
Support was evident at the opening and
he.d an Important effect In relieving the
anxiety caused by yesterday s many rumors
ot tluaiiciil emnurrasmrnt which were
considerably cleared this morning, with a
renssuring effect upon the senllinent. The
money situation, however, showed no sensi
ble relaxation, the call loan rate running
up to per cent early in the day. This was
the occasion nt the first brtuk In stocks.
After a period of dullness at about the
level of last night's prices, a drlvo was
mane ut the market, which tarried many
prominent stocks a point or more below
last night's level. The leaders had been
as much above on the opening r:se. The
market seemed to have oeen sold to a
standstill on this drive and made an Ir
regular recove-y until, near the close, ths
leaders rose agutn fn.m 1 to 2 points over
last night. There were slight recessions
belore ihe close, which was Irregular.
Much attentlcn was paid in the specula
tive circles to the gossip concerning a
possible legal contest against the I'nlon
Pacific's rlt,ht to tote Its ho. dings of South
ern Pacllic stock at the latter company's
annual meeting. The existence of a long
stnnulng pool In Southern Pacific Is com
monly accepted In Wall street Its opera
tions and commitments being based upon
the assumption of an early refunding opera
tion lor bouthetn Puclnc, accompaule.1 by
the Inauguration of dividends on the stock.
'Ihe policy -of the I'nlon Pacific control In
deferring dividends on Southern Pacific and
making neavy outlays out of earnings had
come In for bitter criticisms from the pool
Interests. These are apparently Identified
with the movement to contest I'nlon Pa
cilic s control. It Is said the leader of the
pool has usFumed the leadership of an
aggressive bear movement In the general
market during the opt ration of the week.
The vigorous ruMy at the close today was
accompanied by rumors that a truce had
been patched up between tho contending
Interests In this dispute.
The quieter cotton market had art in
fluence In the recovery In stocks. The
estimates of the bank statement based on
the known movements of currency also
seemtd to have a calming effect.
The subtr-aaury yesterday took more
than 31.oiW.ocio from the market, again bring
ing Its absorption for the week ip to
$fi,123,0C0. This probably about measures
the loss of the banks on all accounts, as
the Interior movement was about evenly
balanced. But last week's bank statement
understated the cash decrease by nearly
$4,01)0.000, so tha the average- this week
may have to make up the discrepancy.
Ihe large liquidation In the stock market
points to extensive loan contraction. The
late recovery in stocks, however, pointed
to some recovered confidence In the money
situation. German banking houses In the
city were large lenderu today and sterling
exchange waa weak under good offerings
of loan bills.
Wheat exports for the week Increased
834.000 bu. and corn exports increased
1,448.000 bu.
Dry goods Imports fell $1,204,613 below
those of last week.
1'nlted States bonds sold as law as 87,
when Issued, or within a fraction of parity
with the preferred stock. Northern Se
curities also was largely sold. Inactive
stocks continued to show wide declines be
fore a market was found.
Ponds moved In sympathy with stocks.
Total sales, par value, $2,710,000.
United States 2s advanced per cent on
the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlaon
do pfd
Bal. ft Ohio 1
do pfd
Canadian Paclflo.
Canada 80
Chea. at Ohio....
Chicago ft Alton.
do pfd
Chlcato O. W.
do lit pfd
,., 114 Texaa Pacific I U
,.. Toledo. Bt. u a w. XT
4
do pfd . .
41
ti
IS
76
Union Paclflo .....
do pfd ...
Wabaah
do pfd
Wheeling ft U K.
do td pfd
Wis. Central
do pfd
.. MH
.. 1
.. 2
.. 4M4
.. 24
.. 314
..
.. 40
..tit
..120
44
.
a4
24,
i
do 2d pfd
41
Adame. Es
o u piu , w I
Chicago ft N. W....1MS
Chicago Ter. ft Tr... IT
do pfd 31
C. C. C. ft St. L....
Colorado So JSl
do 1st pfd j
do M ptd tati
Del. Hudaoa 171
American Ex
United Stales Bx.
U4
Welle-rargo Ex 120
Amal. Cooser
71'
Amer. Car ft F.'
do pfd
Amer. Us. Oil..
do nfd
....
.... tl
.... IS
1 40
Del. U ft W
Denver ft R. O..
do pfd
Krie
do lit pfd
do id pfd
Oreat Nor. pfd...
Kocklnt Valley .
do pfd
Illlnola Central .
Iowa Central ....
do- pfd
Lake Erie ft W..
do pfd
L. ft N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry. .. .
Mei. Central ....
Max. National ..
Minn, ft 81. b...
Mo. Pacific
1 . K. ft T
uo pfd
N. J. Central ...
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk ft W
do pfd
Ontario ft W
Pennaylvania ....
Reading
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
Bt. L. ft 8. r...
do lat pfd
.V.i
. n
American 8. ft B..... 41
do pfd tt
Anac. Mining Co Ill
Brooklyn R. T
('olo. Fuel ft iron... 47
Cool. Oaa 110
. 7U
. 47
com. Tooacro pro... ..114
.104'
uen. Eieetne
1M
....... 20
....... 1
73
l
S9
. S 'Hocking Coal
...140 Inter. Paper ....
... do ptd
... Inter. Power ...
. . . 41 . . Laclede Oaa
...1U i National Blacult
. 44
. S
..1M
. en
.. 14
.101
. 40
.
.122
1. 10
.. 7)
..127
..
.. 12
.. 74
.. 12
.. 12
.. It
.. t.2
.. 17
.. 17
..
.. 24
.. 4
.. 30
.. M
.. 44
.. 76
120 National Lead
..14244 No. American
..134 Piclflo Coaa .
.. 27 1 Pacific Mall ..
..101
..m'
... 2
.. f
..m ;
..143
.. 72
.. n
.. 11
.146
.. e
.. 4
.. 71
.. Sl
80
.. 71
.. 2.V
.. Ua
-.171
..1st
.. 69
Prcaaed 8. Car ....
do pfd
Pullman P. Car....
Republic Steel ....
do pfd
Sugar
Tenn. Coal ft Iron.
Union Bag ft P....
do pfd
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. .Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatern Union ....
Amer. Locomotive.,
do pfd
K. C. Southern ...
do pfd
Rock laland
do pfd
do Id pfd
St. L. 8. W.i
do pfd
Bt. Paul
do pfd
Bo. Paclflo ...
80. Railway ,
do pfd
.. 32
... s
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, March . Rates for money
hardened today. Discounts were firm on
the bank return and the collapse of the ar
rangements for bringing gold here from the
continent. Business on the Stock exchange
opened Irregular, with sales predominating.
Later the tendency of prices was to be
fairly firm. The approach of the settle
ment restricted business. Consols hard
ened and then reacted. Americans opened
weak, but later there was an Inclination to
buy and prices hardened to above parity.
Krie, Denver A Rio Grande. Union Pacific
and Atchison were the features. Americans
closed easier. Rio tlntos reacted at first,
but recovered. Copper was strong and a
big business was done In the metal, which
closed at 6V The amount of bullion taken
Into the Rank of England on balance today
was 110,000.
PARIS, March 6 Trading opened quiet
on the bourse today on account of realisa
tions. Ijiter many departments were Inac
tive and the market closed calm. Rentes
were steady and foreigners were mostly
dull. French rails were1 in good demand on
Increaaed earnings. Rio tlntos began dull,
in sympathy with New York, but rallied
sharply on the statement that the Amalga
mated company had raised the selling pries
of copper fo per ton. The private -ate of
discount was 2 15-14 per cent. Three per
cent rentes, loof for the account. Exchange
on Iondon, Ji'f.
BF.RL1N. March 3. Stocks opened weak
on the bourse today owing to the sharp
break In prices at New York. Repurchases
of mine later caused a recovery. Home
Irunos were uepmpea 011 iccuunt 111 iirw
, hvnslr.na that money will be dearer. Ex
change on London. 20m GSpfgs for checks,
liiscount rates: Short . bills, t per cent;
three months' bills, 2 per cent.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. March -COFFEE-Spot
Rio, steady. Mild, quiet. Futures openel
Quiet and continued quiet all day, aside
from the switching of long contracts from
May to the sater options. Prices were
talrly steady until neir the close, whn
liquidation brought ubout a decline of 6
po nts on the March option and the market
c'osed steady, net unchanged to 5 "xilntt
slower. Sales. 34.7.V) bigs. Including: March,
4.25c; May. 4 45o. September. 4 7oW4.80c; Oc
tober, 4.S'c; December, 6.154J----IOC.
Dry Good Market.
NEW YORK. March 6.-DRY GOODS
The market fcas been unresponsive and the
continued weakness in cotton has acted as
a retarding factor. No weakness In evi
dent, but on the othr hand prices are held
with unusual firmness, lines being sold
ahead to such an extent that manufac
turers are not anxious to add ti their
"ilANCHESTER. March 6.-PRY 0041PH
Cloths, firm, but not active. Yarns,
strong.
Isgar aad 'lalaases.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6 Sl'OAR
Pteady; open kettle, 3u2ec; open kettle,
centrifugal. 3t'34c; centrifugal whites.
4e; yellow. 3i(i4 1-16c; seconds. 2W3e.
Molasses, open kettle, nominal, lui-t-.-;
centrifugal. e"rl3c. Syrup, nominal. Ikyr24c.
NEW YORK. March . Kl'OA R Raw.
sTrong: fair refining. 3t-16c; centrifugal. M
test. V(i3 2-luc; molasses sugar, 3J l-lsc.
Kenned, firm, atalasses, nalst,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Utttl Beceiptt Moderate find Prioei Showed
Very L'U'e Change,
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO 'TEN CENTS LOWER
Gaw4 Skeep Held Aboat Steady, bat
Caaamoa Klada KIow aad Weak
Not Eaoaak Lambs Were Of
fered to Test tho Market.
8OUTH OMAHA, March I
Receipts weie: Cattle. Hogs, bheep.
Otlicial .Monday 2.23 2.4J9 a. 2-4
tltbclul Tuesday 4,twl S.4M b,45o
ciiiiitt' Wednesday 3.i"0 h,2.l lu.t.i
Orllcial Thursday 4 lit) e.tx4 n.ti.U
Ohlcial Friday 2. lot ti.Uj 6,id
Five' days this week. ...17.115 32.442 33.6VI
Same uays last weeK....2J.il 4i,t.'4 Su.'i
Sajne wees. Oeiore ls.lssi 4i,ot4 Zi.omJ
Same thre WtfKs ago. . .ls.iSS 4s. Ml iro.SiJ
Hume tour wees.s ago. . . .Ii,lti4 2S.nl 4 6,&4
Same uays last year 17,is0 41.14 la.ai .'
U-ttCElKlS tUH 'IHE YEAR TU DATE.
The lollowlng table shows the rece.pls 01
cattle, hogs aiu cheep ut South Omaha foi
the year to date ana comparisons wui lam
year: 19.t3. ilkiJ. Inc. iiec.
Cattle ImtMS l4b.3o7 ti.ml
Hogs 4Jj,61 olu,j4 iM'iJ
blltep e42,lt'2 144,44 IK,2U7
A.ragu price paiu lor hogs at South
Omaha tor the last several uays with com
parisons: Date. I 103. l02.l01.)OU.(l.Uo.ll!7.
Feb. 1...
Feb. li...i
Feb. IS... I
Feo. la. ..1
Feb. M...
feu. l...
Feb. L2...
Fto.
Feb. 34... j
Feu.
Veo as... 1
Feo. 27... I
Feb. 28... 1
March l.
March 2.1
March $.
march 4. 1
March o.
March .
2i
7 fai
1
MSI
1
" I
2
ot
5W!
e t
o!
I
S
T 02,
7 VI
7 11,
7 "J'1
1127,
1 !1 '
b 7k 5 72
5 Soi 6 2J
6 W H
a M, a .In
5 5l 6 2f I
J
. . I
o Vi 5 3S
B W & W;
0 1 6 2.i
o Do, 6 2b
ti Vl 5 22 1
I 6 2i
6 I
ti Hi, 6 22,
a 57 6 36
6 W 6 34
tl U
7t, a o,
lie
4 S3) I
4 7b, I 50,
4 il,l 47
4 Ml 66
4 M) o
4 e Ml
llUj
4 fc I
4 3 62,
4 77 1 3 M
4 H 3 H,
tt! 6 D2
4 82 3
1 3 521
4 74 I
4 7o, 3 64
3 ! 3 34
3 M 3 ite
3 i 3 il
3 1 3 as
I 3 H
3 5
3 bt, t 3
3 31, 3 to
3 N 3 41
3 1 9, 3 4J
3 1 3 42
I 3 43
3 661
3 7i 8 50
3 So 3 47
3 73 3 20
3 8! 3 4S
3 821 3 60
I 3 bo
Indicates Sunday.
The number of cars of stock brought
lr. today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. 8h p. H scs.
C, M. & Bt. P. Ry...
20
warjasn rty
Missouri Facltic Hy.. 1
Vnlon 1'aclflc system 10
t: at S. W. My
F.. E. & M. V. Ry.. 32
C. St. P., M. & O. Ry 23
B. it. M. uy 13
t ., 15. at Q. Ry 1
C. R. I. da P., east... 1
C, R. I. & P., west... 1
Illinois CVntral 1
3
1
l'
24
6
12
4
1
1
17
1
Total receipts 83 89 19 2
'Ihe disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 244 UTi 416
Swift and Company 439 1,255 99
Armour & Co 453 I.608 ....
Cu.iahy packing Co iM l,5t 9U2
Armour, from Sioux City .... 1,763 ....
Lobman & Co 1
AV. 1. Stephen 31
Hill Huntslnger 13
UvlngBtone at bhaller... 17 r
Hamilton 2 ....
L. F. Hubs 21
B. F. Hobblck 21
Werthelmer 83
Other buyers 133 .... 1,786
Totals 2.176 6.862 4.093
CATTLE The receipts of cattle today
were about normal for a Friday, and the
market showed no great changes. The
supply for the five days this week has
fallen behind the receipts for the same
period of last week, but there Is a good,
substantial Increase over the same days ot
last yeat. .
About the usual proportion of the receipts
this morning consisted of beef steers, and
buyers took hold airly well and paid just
about ateady prices for everything offered.
The better the quality the easier the cattle
were to dispose of, but still even the half
fat stuff sold to about as good advantage
as It did yesterday. As receipts were
limited the pens were soon cleared.
The cow market seemed to be rather tin
even. Some salesmen were well satisfied
with the market, and were quoting It
steady, while others thought they did not
do quite as well as yesterday. It will be
remembered, however, that yesterday's
market was also a little uneven. Taking
the average there was very little change
from yesterday In the prices paid.
Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold
without material change, the demand ap
parently being fully equal to the supply.
Stockers and feeders were scarce this
morning, and as speculators carried over
very few from yesterday, anything at all
desirable sold at lust about steady prlcea.
Common kinds, though, were slow sale, as
not much demand from the country was
expected for the remainder of this week.
Representative sales:
Pr.
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 46
4 46
4 46
4 46
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 66
4 66
4 66
4 66
4 40
4 M
4 40
4 40
4 10.
4 46
4 46
4 16
4 6
4 IS
4 16
4 II
4 10
4 10
I 14
I 26
1 26
I 26
1 34
1 M
10
30
1 30
1 16
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
1 40
1 40
40
1 4u
1 40
1 43
1 43
1 60
I 60
1 60
I 60
I 60
1 60
1 60
I 60
I 60
1 60
I 60
1 60
I 56
1 16
1 40
I 40
I (6
1 n
1
1 46
I (6
I 70
1 70
1 70
I 70
I 70
I 73
I 73
i n
I 76
I 71
I 76
I T6
I 76
I 76
I 10
I 0
I M
1 to
4 It
4 00
4 M
4 40
4 II
No. -
1
4
. 1
1
4
6
I
11
f
t
1
S
It
4
14
I
1
t
11
4
I
7
11
1
te
1
1
17
13
13
4
A.
too
M0
440
20
137
t4
1170
lot
4
10t4
1110
175
406
4X6
14
, 1000
10
S40
, 1001
140
104
1041
run
1010
1174
1C40
1P34
, 174
1016
100
1137
1011
1166
llul
iota
10t
Pr.
00
w
I 20
1 M
1 76
1 66
1 0
1 10
a t
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 10
4 26
4 16
4 16
4 26
4 26
4 16
4 26
4 2i
4 10
4 10
4 3
4 16
4 40
4 40
No.
1....
16....
16....
26....
II
11
2t
20....
10
10
II
16.,..
4....I
4. ....
11....
4
AT.
1210
1006
1101
1221
UiO
1171
1246
1120
Ill
13S1
1117
1121
1366
1187
112
1206
16,
1171
11.. 1230
1 1261
4 11UI
4 1110
II 1320
16 1121
1 1000
1 1230
21 1181'
1 1210
10 1177
1 12S0
17 11H6
II 1361
21 1111
10 1426
20 12HI
2 1274
34 1171
17 1444
I
23
II
BO
14
llf
4 4i
STEERS TEXAS.
... fj) 4 la 61 21
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
11
13....
1
1.....
1
1
4
1....
1....
1....
7....
1....
t
1
1....
1....
1....
(....
1
4....
4....
7...
I....
i....
....
I....
1....
1....
1....
I....
I....
1....
I....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
I....
1....
1....
I....
1....
.'..'.
1....
1....
4....
1....
1....
1....
I....
1....
1....
1....
1....
Id....
101...
la
1....
1....
I....
1....
1....
I....
...
1....
72
1 SO II.
40
.... UI
.... no
.... 770
.... 10
.... 120
.... Ml
....1000
.... 70
.... 400
.... 440
.... 120
.... M0
.... 7M
....
.... 740
....1066
,...1M
.... 110
.... 134
.... 76
.... Ml
.... Ill
.... Ill
.... MO
.... 7i0
.... lao
....1140
.... 720
....1021
....luul
....100
HO
....1160
....1170
....11"0
10118
.... M0
876
....1040
1000
.... Ill
,...1020
....1170
.... MK
S.0
. . . . lew
. . . . 10.U
.... 1060
....10O0
1200
....1030
.... too
.... !
....1110
....1U40
11.10
....1010
.... 130
vo
MT
....1410
....122
.... IM
....IKO
....lint
4 06 11...
1141
120
1310
low
1170
1117
1062
1060
10S6
10u
1141
l-0
1140
Ml
low
.......1130
1014
146
1 16
1 26
1 26
t 16
2...
1...
I...
1...
I...
4...
I...
1 30
1 36
I 40
I 40
1 40
1 60
1 60
I 60
I 60
1 60
I 60
1 63
1 M
1 0
1 40
1 16
1 46
1 el
I 46
1 76
1 76
t 76
1 76
1 60
1 60
1 16
t ai
I 16
1 6
1
I Oil
I 0u
a uo
t 00
1 00
I ou
I
1 OU
ej
t 00
1 0)
1 00
1 to
t on
I 00
i
I on
1 16
Ik
1 16
I M
I 14
I Pi
1 to
I 26
1 2S
13
I 3
I 26
3..
1..
1..
14..
!..
1..
10..
I..
I ...lino
.121
... 617
...lli
... r4
...112U
...1030
...ISO
. . . 102
...1207
... 120
...1122
...1220
... 740
...107
...1U4
...10"3
...1044
... ;i
...1110
...1360
...1(42
... Mil
...WW
...IO70
...1000
...12.I
...1022
... 02
...I1M
...UIO
...P'37
...121
...U-'O
. ..1IHO
...1041
...110
...1241
...1110
...1161
...107
...ItlOO
...li:
...16O0
...1310
...1M
...liao
....134
t
I.
.1210
STOCK CALVES.
,170 17'. a4 1 11
HEIFERS
730 1 36 6 170 I 96
,410 1 64 4 14 1 30
1M I M 1 66 I M
. 441 I 16 t IK I 60
, Ml 1 TI 1 77 1 40
.141 I 14 I Ill I M
I .176 3 Oil 1 (KM 1 6
1 744 I no 1 110 I u
1 642 1 IV 41. ! 2 16
1 610 1 P0 11 77 I 16
1 TIM i II . 16 DUO i 0
t 7 .v. 3
BL'LLS.
1 J0 1-6 1 100 1 40
1 !. .'l 3 0" 1 1 1"0 3 10
1 IS.'" 1 no 1 17TO 3 t0
1 170 3 lo 1 !M 3 o
1 1..M 3 to 1 1200 3 M
1 MHO 2 26 I M..,' 1 Ml
1 13.vi 2 21. 1 ism a (.0
1 Ililo I 2 I H6 1 60
1 1 liin 3 2.. 2 I6t 3 6o
1 1290 3 26 1 H . S 66
1 li.IO 3 26 I I7) 3 :'.
1 3 1 1SW 3 o
1 I"0 3 Mi 1 1.00 1 40
1 loot 1 J. 1 li.SO I 46
1 N60 3 3 1 I6IHI I 76
1 Mil 3 3a 1 2loo 3 76
1 160 I 40 1 I6..0 3 66
1 1406 1 4ii 2 1470 3 66
CALVh.8
1 2.10 1 75 1 ISi) 4 00
1 2o 4 Ml 1 Ill 4 2'.
1 20 4 Ml 1 2.10 6 7
1 2"0 76 1 ro 7V
1 150 6 26 1 120 I 00
1 2"0 In. 1 ISO I 00
1 170 6 6"
STAGS.
! 7: 1 Oil 1 1550 4 00
I IO110 3 2n
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
I l.'O I Til I in i IK)
1 720 jti 1;: 1043 4 44
I f,:.-. 2
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
i 405 2 50 6 32H 1 Ut
1 600 2 60 4 767 1 SO
1 44 1 011 t...... 046 1 W
1 660 1 On 1 130 4 00
1 620 3 ou 2 .lil 4 OS
1 340 1 00 7 116 4 10
1 270 I 26 14 7?7 4 10
II 61J 3 60 23 764 4 IS
1 404 I 60 17 eon 4 10
50 I 76 22 tit 4 20
340 1 75 10 I'll 4 2
463 I 76 21 122 4 23
1 1K0 1 75 It tot 4 46
1 452 1 It 1 120 4 45
HOtJS There was not an excessive supply
of hogs here today, bjt as all other mar
kets were quoted lower prices here also
took a tumnle. The decline amounted to
Just about 66.110c. Trading was not exactly
brisk, but still Ihe bulk of the offerings
was disposed of In good season. Good
htavy hogs sold largely from I7.W to 17.10
and prime heavy eights sold up to $7.17'.
The medium weights went largely from tti 30
to $7.i and the light stuff from l down.
The last end of the market was If any
thing a shade easier, as packers filled their
more urgent orders and were then not as
anxious for supplies. Representative sales:
No.
Av.
Sh. IT.
No.
Av. 8h. Pr.
16....
2....
15....
31....
....
63....
..110
,.1'iS
,.13n
.179
... 6 CO
... 6 25
... 6 31'H
... 6 76
... 6 fi
40 6 9n
... 6 Do
80 6 MO
80 6 95
160 !5
... 6 96
... 6 96
40 7 Ul
11..
r. .
67..
7i. .
52..
76..
BO..
.226 80 7 05
. .2J6
..23S
..2311
7 (6
7
7 06
7 06
7 16
7 06
7 05
7 05
7 io
7 074
7 07
7 07
7 07
7 074
7 07',,
7 074j
7 02'
7 07
7 07
7 074
7 07',
7 074
7 12i
7 12V
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 15
7 15
7 15
7 17V4
16
,1MI
,186
,217
.242
.228
67.
81 191
64 m
S3 2"4
HI ISO
i6 2u7
71 214
70 L-oS
72 m
12 225
68...... 215
43 212
7h...(..2lil
75 110
75 210
66...... 226
70 247
71 212
79 227
Ml 2i6
78 224
62.
22a
73.
..219
..236
..244
4ii.
66.
SO
72 237
71 244
70 23S
72 214
46 23
66 226
70 247
72 245
7,1 237
73 .244
36 254
61 220
7 00
7 On
7 00
T Oil
7 00
7 Ou
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 u
7 o
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 05
7 05
7 00
7 05
7 06
7 06
7 05
7 06
7 05
7 06
loo
40
4i
80
80
2ii0
21")
80
40
'46
240
40
40
2W
so
80
'46
Ml
80
40
80
80
61..
...284
...264
...264
...242
...260
...274
...260
...263
...287
...284
...271
...2H6
...337
70..
46...
61..
77...
24..
64..
35..
66..
49..
66..
40..
50..
5...
.244
40
68...
66...
62...
67...
6!i..i
65...
44...
61...
76...
..240
...215
...240
...2:15
,..246
..23S
,..222
..235
...236
120
40
120
40
SHEEP There was a fairly liberal supply
of Bheep here this morning, but the quality
was rather on the common order. The bet
ter grades jold without much trouble at
steady prices, but when It came to tne com
mon kinds the market wat. Blow and weak.
Wethers and yearlings may safely be
qjoted steady for the week. Ewes have
sold at the highest prices of the season, but
the quality was also the best, so that, all
things considered, the market for the week
is not much more than steady.
The lamb market, however, has suffered
a severe break at all points. The decline
here for the week is fully 2640c on all
kinds. There were very few killers offered
today, but packers did not seem to be par
ticularly anxious ror any.
There were aulte a few feeder lambs on
sale, but the market was a little slow owing
largely to the fact that the close of the
week Is so near at hand. As compared with
the close of, laat week, .though, . feeders
are about steady.
Quotations: Choice lambs, t6.504.75; fair
to good lamDB, sb.MXire.Xb; cnolce Colorado
lambs, t6.504.7S; choice lightweight year
lings, so.DD'go.uu; cnoice neavy yearlings,
35. 4066.66: fair to good yearlings. S5.0O4a6.SO
choice wethers, 36.25I&5.60; fair to good, 44.75
C6.2&; cnoice ewes, H.bOi&b.iu; rair to good
ewes, 34.on0j4.bo; feeder iambs, 54.100.20;
feeder yearlings, 34.264.75; feeder wethers,
4.00104.66; feeder ewes, S3.00&3.60. Repre
sentative sales:
No. Av Pr.
1 ci'M ewe 70 S 00
16 cuil lambs 46 3 00
ft cull ewes 68 3 50
64 western ewes.'. 83 3 60
39 western lambs 69 4 75
2i;i western ewes 104 4 90
16 western ewes 6K 6 00
255 western lambs 67 5 60
3 cull ewes 65 3 00
1 buck 130 3 25
25 cull lambs 43 4 00
64 feeder ewes 75 4 00
110 western ewes 77 4 10
160 feeder lambs 49 4 50
2 western lambs 60 6 60
1070 feeder lambs 51 6 60
1 western ewe 100 4 60
88 western wethers 7j 5 25
300 feeder lambs 61 6 30
25 cull ewes 96 Z 50
74 clipped bucks 130 3 00
61 western ewes 94 4 00
339 clipped ewes 99 4 00
15 stags and wethers 166 4 60
. 18 western ewes 91 6 00
247 western yearlings 82 I )
423 wethers and yearlings 96 6 86
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady Hogs Active, bat Lower
Sheep Stay Steady.
CHICAGO, March 6.-CATTLE Receipts
3,000 head, including 100 Tcxans; market
slow, steady; good to prime steers. $5.15
5.75; poor to medium. e3.5OS4.90; stockers
and feeders, 32.75ii5.ou; cows. 1.50i34.60;
heifers, til. 25ft 4.75, canners, Jl.&Ofi2.60; bulls,
32,00414.26; calves, S3.&OI&6.65; Texas fed
steers, S3.75i4.65.
HOGS Receipts. 20,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 15,0ub; left over, 3.0o0; market 10c
lower, closed active; mixed and butchers,
87.0O4i7.35; good to choice heavy. S7.367.50;
rough he avy, 7.1(Va7.30; light, 16 65S7.O0; bulk
Of sales, I7.00ft7.3u.
8HKKP AND LAM B9 Receipts, 6,000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, J5.owa5.66; fair to choice mixed. I4.OO0
4 76: western sheep, 4.75&5.75: native lambs,
$4.5ttf7.00; western lambs, J4 "5471.00.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle -98 4,131
Hogs 4.031
Bheep ".13
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2.700 natives and 60 native calves;
best corn cattle steady; othera 104i30c lower
than best prices of week; cows and heifers
steady; bulls weak; choice export and
diess.-d beef steers. 34 .3ci6.4: fair to good,
33.wi4i4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.00.4.40:
western fed steers. tioodO; Texas and
Indian steers. $3.25Jj4.4ii; Texas rows. $1.90
ti4 2&; native cows. $2.oo'4.26; native heif
ers. I3.0i4.Eo; canners, 1 uj2.50; bulls, $2.u
j4 0i; calvea, $3.u0(&7.0u.
HOGS-Receipts, e.inw neaa; murm-t ou iu..-
Inwer
IOJ, UUIK Ul BM-4 fl.io-'l' -wi
$7.U7Mi7.30; mixed mrkr, W.'V
Whi. ifi. 75 ii 7.121: yo.-lters. 1Mii1.rixs
heavy
7.274
a.- 4 - r.. tl EC
D1KB. wO. lo!! O. IKI.
BHKKP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 20
head; market steady; native lambs, $4.65'i
5UU- western lumbs. 4.&?i".9ii; fed ewes.
$;;U)7i6.tO; native wethers, f3.75u5.75; western
wethers $3.6iu5 7o; stockers and fcedeM,
$2.603.80.
St. l.o n I l.le Stork Market.
ST LOI'IS March 6. CATTLE Receipts,
16ml head Including 1.0"u Tesans; market
fairly active steady to strong; native ship
ping and export steers, $4.25'u5.2o. w.th
strictly fancy quoted up to $'.i5: dressed
beef and butcher steers, $3.75n5.00; steers
ur.drr l.0 lbs.. $3 5n44 26; stockeit and feed
ers 82.4tft4.Dn: cows and heifers, $2.l64i4 a0;
earners. 82.25ii3.l0; bulls. J2 6t'n3.75; calves
$3 5i7.ijO; Texas and Indian steers. $3.&"y
4.65; cows and heifers $2.2c432
HOOS Receipts. 3.UAI head: market easy
and ice lower; nigs and lights. Pi bYu 7.00 ;
packers. $7.Uofi7.2o. butchers. $7.15fn.4u.
SHEEP AND U.MKS- Receipt J. 3 head;
market atrong: native muttons. JI.jii4io.5o;
lambs 5?f-i7oo; culls and bocks. $!.' :!( 1 h'K
stockers, $1.5ub3.u; Texans. $3.7ain4.5u.
sloox City Ilvo slork Market.
SIOl'X CITV. March . 4Bieclal Tele
giam I CATTLE Receipts. 2oo head;
rfariy; beeves. $3 into j.Oti; cows, bulls and
mixed, $1.oO34.3; stockers and feeders, $3.74
.26: calve, and yearllnga, $i.5u3.i.
HtXtS Receipts, 2.300 head; 5c lower, sell
ing at $ 7. 15; bulk. $6.bm)7 0o.
Sew York Mto Stock Market.
NKW YORK. March .CATTLE Rs-
celpts. 8.4.t head; Blockers, slow to a shade
lower: bulls and tat cows about stesdy?
medium and common cows lower: steers,
4 fiikini.iii; top. $o..i; oxen, $1 .littf.VZi; bulls.
$1 6.-li4.40; cow s, U ,m u 2. J.i. Cables slead ;
exports tomorrow, estimated. 890 head cat
tle, an head sheep and 3.700 quarters of
bet f.
CALVES Receipts. 7!? hea l: Veals. ttfOi
:; tup, $9; market sternly; barnyard and
fed calves. 32 5"it 60; no westerns; city
drts e l veals, loesl.lc; extra. 134c
1 uhis Kect tpts. l.ii9 lies...; common
wiMttrn. i.6"; n state.
SHEEP AND I.AMIta-RrcctplS. IAS
head: sheep, steady: koo'I laniiis, firm;
sheep, $4 nnin.9"; export sheep. $6; good to
choice lambs, $Mr.fi J.4j.
St. Joseph Lite Stock Hurltfl.
ST. JOSEPH. March 6 CATTLE Re
ceipts 1.6(10 head : natives, $2.S6n3.6.r; Yexnns
and westerns, ciniu; cows ami nciiers,
$.'.2!v(74.4o; veals, $3.ooii.75; bulls and stags,
$3 I4r4.60.
HOG.S-Rccrlpts. 6771 head; light and I ght
mixed, $7..i7 20; medium and heavy. $7.bi
7.35: bulk. $7.Va7.2.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, 2v head;
native lambs, $7; Colorado yearlings, $6.26;
native ewes, $5.10.
Stork In Slant.
at the six principal western cities yesterday:
vattie. iiui.n. ciiv i'.
Omaha
Chicago
M39
8.100
2.7CO
6.625
6.000
lO.Oill
8.600
3 l0
6.771
2.300
6 i
2,iioii
31 I
280
Kansas City...
St ljlllls
1.500
l.Wal
2O0
St. Joseph
Sioux City
Totals
11,039 41.196 12,637
Cotton Market. '
NEW ORLEANS. March 6.-COTTON-Qulet;
sales. 2.6O0 bales; ordinary. 8 3-lfic;
low middling. 'tic; middling. ll-li'.c; good
middling. lo'c; middling. 10 13-16C; receipts.
6.198 bales; stock. 819,151 bales. Futures
easy; March. 9.64c bldl April. 9Mc bid;
Mav. t.64ji0.5fc; June, S.afiOj'J.Wc; July. 9.W
(fl9.?o; Augu, 9.31.t2c; September, 8.81
(h.R2c; October, 8.32ut4.39c: November, 8.28
(&8.32e; December, 8.2Vii4).2!4c. SecretHry
Htster's statement of the world's visible
supply of cotton shows a total visible of
3.875, bales, against 4.3io,75o last year.
nt this the total of American cotton is
2.7fi:.fi!i5 bales.
NEW YORK. March .-COTTON-Mar-ket
opened steady at an advance of 5
points, the Improved tone being due to
continued support by the clique, further
coverings of shorts and better Liverpool
cable than was required to meet the close
of New York yesterday. The early market
for today's receipts showed some decrease
In tho figures of last year, but almost Im
mediately following the call there was a
renewal of the liquidation and short selling
noted yesterday morning and prices were
rapidly forced down, May selling hi low as
9 6V, or 22 points below the best of tho
morning, 62 points below the best prico of
the week and 17 points below last night's
finals. The options at thin time showed
declines of from l"t24 points as compared
with the best of the morning; at this level
the clique again, came to the support of
the market and a sharp rally ensued which
carried prices back a few points, but the
steadier tone was followed Just before the
Close by another wave of selling, which
closed the market weak, net 9"i'.'5 points
lower, at which level prices were &jj'9 points
below the lowest of yesterday on the
nearby options and about 43fi65 points be
low the best level, with March, the spot
month, showing the most pronounced
weakness, reflecting apparently the desire
of the longs to avoid lmmudiate deliveries.
The selling toward the close was largely on
the heavier ln-rtght for the week, which
according to the figures of tho New York
Cotton exchange show 192,098 bales, as com
pared with 134.681 last year.
BT. 1XHT1S, March 6, COTTON Quiet st
I-I60 lower; middling. 9 13-16e; no sales;
receipt, 2.602 bales; shipments, 2.408 bales;
stock, 26,614 bales.
LIVERPOOL. March 6,-COTTON-Rpot
In fair demand; prices 8 points higher;
American middling fair. R.86d; good mid
dling, 5.48d; middling, 5.32(1; low middling.
5.20d; good ordinary, 5.08d; ordinary, 4.9(kl.
The sales of the day were 1O.O0O bales, of
which 1.000 bales were for speculation and
export and Included 9,6 American; re
ceipts, 4,500 bales, ull American. Futures
opened firm and closed steady; American
middling, g. o. c, March, 6.12(1; March and
April, 6.12d; April and May, 6.14d; May and
June, 6.16d; June and July, 5.16d; July ai"l
August 6.16d; August and September, 5.06d;
September and October, 4.82rrf4.83d; October
and November, 4.62d; November and De
cember. 4.57d.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY, March . OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.60; certificates, no sales; ship
ments, 120,577 bbls.; average, 98,973 blil..;
runs, FI3.866 bbls. ; average, 73,216 bbls.
SAVANNAH. March 6. OIL-Turpentlne,
firm, 66c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C. D. E. F. $2;
O, $2.10; H, $2.40; I, $2.86; K. $3.20; M. $3.);
N, $3.60; WO, $3.85; WW, $4,26.
NEW YORK, March . OIL Petroleum,
steady. Turpentine, Arm, tTH68c. Rosin,
firm; strained, common to good, $2.2o0j)
2.274-
TOLEDO, March 8. OIL No change.
IXINDON, March 6. OIL Unseed, 24s 3d.
Turpentine spirits, 4s 44d.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-OIL Linseed,
26s 6d.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK, March 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Show some steadiness on attrac
tive fruit, though demand continues mod
erate. Common are quoted at 4((i6c; prime,
oWuyCi choice, 6454e; fancy. 74i('4c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot
prunes were In a little better demand and a
ihado steadier. Quotations range from 34c
to 74c for all grades. Apricots -are quiet
and unchanged at 74lo4o for boxes srd
74S'104c for bags. Peaches are dull at 12J
18c for peeled and 6(&10c for unpeeled.
Whisky Market. .
CHICAGO. March 6. WHISKY Basis ot
high wines, $1.30.
PEORIA. March . WHISKY-$1.30.
ST. LOUIS, March .-WHISKY-Steady
at $1.30.
CINCINNATI. March . WHISKY Dis
tillers' .Inlshed goods, on the basis of high
Wines, $1.30; quiet.
Cantrell Implicates Stilt Others.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March .-Rufus
Cantrell came here from Indianapolis to
day to testify before the grand Jury. Can
trell made a full confession to the Jury of
his relations with men of this county, who,
he says, have been robbing graves in nearly
every cemetery In the county for seven or
eight years. He said the bodies were taken
down the river as far as Broad river In
boats and hauled to the colleges In wagona
Tell This to loir Wife.
Electrlo Bitters curs female complaints
surely and safely, 'dispel headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. 6O0.
Geo. A. Adams Grain Go.
GRAIN,
PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Members Chicago Board of Trade, St.
Louis Merchants Exchange and Kan
aka City Board of Trade.
Room 224 Board Trade Bldg., Omaha,
'Phones luu and lul7.
J. B. Von Dors, Vleo President.
Write for our market letter and caan
grain blda.
P. B. Wears. Pres. C A. Wears. V-Pres.
established 1M3. ,
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGll
atsiauer of tbe rriucipai fc.xcaugu.
Private Wires to Ail Points.
GKAIX, I'HOV l10H, H IGCKfe, BOKDS
Bought and sold for rash or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH. llo-Ul Board of Trade,
1 eeiibon 1514. -W
E. WarX Lncai Mnagst.
GO V Bit . ME XT .NOTICES.
OFFICE CON8TRICTING QUARTER,
master, Sheridan, Wyo., March 6, I'jo3.
Scaled proponals In triplicate will be re
ceived here until 10 a. m. March 24, 19"3, for
Installation of plumbing, heating, gubplp
mg and electric w.rlng in one held ottlcers'
quarters, one djuble set captains' quarters,
two double sets lieutenants' quarters, one
double barrack und one bakery at Fort
Mackenzie, Wyo. Information furnished
upon application to chief quartermaster at
St. I.ciiU, Mo , and lo this oRice, hero
plana and specification may be st-en. fj. H.
reserves right lo acc.pt or rejret any or ail
bids or any part inereof. Lnvelopes con
taining propo'altf should be endorsed. ' Pro
possls for Plumhlaig," e'e. ' AdJres-el
('apt. Thus. Swobe, Q. M. V. S. A.
Mch5-6-7--21-23
FORT RILEY. K A N S , M A R6, 103
Sealed proposals 1 1 l.-lpllCHtc will be re
ceived here until Apr. 6, IK13. for construc
tion or Vitrified llrli k walks and lave
ments. Information furnished upon mm.II
catljn here. Hldders will state In their
bids the time In which they will complete
the work, as time will form an Important
consideration In the award. 1'nlted Hlalei
reserves the r'ght to accept or reject any
or all bids, or any part thereof. Euvelupei
to be endorsed "Pruoaals for Brick Walks
and Pavements," and gddressed Captain U