Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA DAILY JIEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bolls Boost Gifcin Pit Fricei on Board of
Trade.
PROVISIONS ARE EASY AND CLOSE LOWER
Ma? Cansea Combine to Elevate
Wheat, Wnleh Takes Cora aad
Oata Higher la Spite of
Deaaltarr Market.
CHICAGO. March 11. Statistics were de
cidedly favorable to the bulls In the wht
pit today and prices ruled strong;. May
closing 1-amc higher. May corn was up
c and ohis were c higher. Provisions
were easier and the close on the May pro
ducts was unchanged to 7c lower.
There was a marked Improvement in
trading In wheat and prices had an upward
tendency. The opening was easier on the
bearish government report. showing a
Urge reserve In the farmer's hands and
on easier cables and May was a shade
to H4tc lower, at 74c to 4ic. Es
timates of only l.0 bushels shipment
from Argentine for the week, a better
cash and export demand and a decrease of
8.400,000 bushels In the world s vlalhle , t
reported by Bradstreete. against 1,025,000
bushels a year ago, all combined to create
a bullish sentiment and there was ac
tive rommtssto.i demand the entire day.
Realising sales caused temporary de
clines, but the demand was too treat for
the market to withstand, and prices grad
ually advanced. I-ate In the day on addi
tional buylni,, May sold up to 7B- 1 he
close was at 75HC a net aln i f Iffl'te.
Primary receipts were small at 360, ono
busimls against &04.on bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 211 cars which with local receipts of
twenty cers, none of contract, made total
receipts for the three points pf 231 ear",
against 820 cars last week, and 301 a year
'Trading In corn was of a somewhat
desultory nature with the dullness quite
pronounced at times, but prices In
fluenced largely by te action of wheat
and the undertone was strong. The
weather was still unfavorable and cables
were steady. There was little corn for
Tale at the outset and when shorts tried
to cover they were forced to bid up
sharply, especially for May. An easier
feeling develop later on less general
demand, hut the late strength '"wheat
caused another advance and the 'Close was
firm with May ,c higher at t.W&W af
ter selling between 47 and 47c Local re
celpfs were 27(1 cars, with one of contract
8 oat's were dull and featureless but the
strength In other grains caused a firm
feeHng. but the unfavorable weather also
imparted some strength to the situation.
There wns a good commission house de
mand at the start, but later the mat ket be
came oiitte listless. The close was about
,temnyq with May c higher at MWfWtJ,
after ranging between 34'4 and 81c. Local
early I. sympathy
with the strong hog market- but -tered
liquidation and a weak close at the
vards caused a reaction and the closo was
-steady. A feature of the trad ng was a
lood demand for Jard from hlfJj;
May pork closed 7Hc lower at $1H32. May
UtS was unchanged at 110.22 and ribs also
were unchanged at $9.97V- ..,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: W heat.
20 cars; corn, 236 cars; oats. .'7o cars, hogs.
23.) head. .
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I Low. I Close.l Ye'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
Mch.
Mav
July
Rent.
Oats
Mch.
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
Lard
May Julv
Sept.
RliJB
May
July
Sept.
I
l74HfrHI "W
71!,8 17
70 70V
' 4WV
47SjV474'9'74
43! 44
SSViiffNi
34'a 34
3H4e- 314
1 45 18 47H
17 95 17 95
17 75 17 75
10 28 1C 27H
10 15 10 20
10 70 10 12V4
10 Ml 10 02H
t 824 9 85
9 TZ 72V4
74H
71H
70
47S
4't.
43l
34
31V.
i an
17
17 65
10 22HI
10 12V4
10 074
97HI
9 77V,
8 67HI
72'71'!H
70j 70 Ui
4fc! 45
47aV47Vrt
44Tt)i44W')B
43........
33H 33if'H
3ix,
28
1R .12
17 82
17 85
10 221
10 12
10 07
97
9 77
9 671
34W
31 fe
18 40
17 92
17 72
' 10 22
10 16
10 07
' 9 97
9 80
9 70
No. 1
Cash quotations were at follows-.
FLOl'R Quiet and steady: winter pat
ents. 83.60(33.70; straight. $3.30(83.40; spring
patents. $3.503.80; straights. $3.10(33.40;
bakers. 12.46(82.90. .
WHEAT No. t spring, 77c; No. S. 70
77c; No. 2 red. W.i(ff73c.
CORN No. z, 45c; No. 2 yellow, 45Nc
OAT8-N0. 2. 33c; No. S white. J4(S08c.
HYF! No. 2, 49c.
PARLEY Good feeding. 4243c; fair to
choice malting, 46&ii3c.
BEED8 No. 1 flax, t.09; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.11. Prime timothy, 13.50. Clover,
contract grade, JlLMufi 11.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per Mil.. 118.12
M8.25. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $10.1Sfno.l7.
Short ribs srldes (loose), 9 SUKfflO.OO. Dry
pelted shoulders (boxed). $8.76ffl.S7. Short
clear sides (boxed). $10. 37f 10.50.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain:
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye, bu
Barley, bu
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1S3
27c; dairies, 14 24c. Eggs, firmer; at
mark, cases included, 18c. Cheese, steady,
L!Val-o to icl3c.
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 32.4"0 24.100
.... 31,700 18.800
.... 430,000 239,900
....3:0.500 308,500
.... 15.200 4,300
.... 64. COO 23,200
state and Pennsylvania, average best, 18c;
western, fancy, lsc.
M ETA LS 1 here was a sensational ad
vance In the lxmdnn tin market today,
prices there closing 4 2c td higher, at 139
iSs lor spot and a.13 15s for futures. Pub
llc cables save no explanation of the ad
vance, but the local fade was Inclined
to attribute It to manipulation, though
the New York market responded by an
advance' of about it points with spot clos
ing at $30.fi.'o. io. Copper also was sen
sationally strong In lxndon, spot closing
there at i-t4 oe and futures at 64 12s 6d.
these figures representing a net gain for
the day of about all Us fl. The New York
nwrkri was unsettled, but higher, follow
ing the advance abroad and the tendency
of leading producers to hold higher. Stand
ard Is quoted at $14.00 and lake, electrolytic
and casting at $14.6o 15.00, all nominal.
lead In the New YorK market continued
unchanged, hut firm at 4.37. while In
Ixindon It advanced 2c M to 13 12s 6d.
Spelter advanced Is, to 23 In London and
was also firm and higher here, with spot
rioting at $.1.24io.2n.. Iron closed at 56s In
Olasgnw and at 60s d in Middlesbnro.
Ixn ui.y Iron wss quiet and unchanged. No.
1 foundry northern Is quoted at $2" 0U24.50;
No. 2 foundry northern at $22.AKu22.bo; No.
1 foundry southern and No. i foundry
southern soft at fca.&Otjjtft.K); warrants are
nominal.
omaiia wholesale: market.
Coadltloa of Trade and Quotations o
Staple and Fancr Prodace.
KGGS Market weak; fresh stock, 12
13c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 1010c; old
roosters. 4'y-nr; turkeys. 13315c; ducks. )&
9c; geese. ku'Jc, chickens, per lb., 1u4j10c.
DKKH8KU POULTRY Chickens, W&'lc;
hens, ll'(j.l-'c; turkeys, 15al8c; ducks, Hwl2c;
geese, Uil2c.
MUTTER Packing stock, 1213c; choice
dairy, in tubs, lnlic; separator, 26tf27c.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, ic; extra
Selects, per can, 35c; New York Counts, psr
can, I2r; bulk, oxtra Selects, per gal.. SI. 76;
bulk. Standard, per gal., 11.36.
KHOXEN KRE8H FiSH-Trnt. 9 10c;
herring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, Si-; perch, to;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; unllh, 3c; bluertns, 3c;
wmtensh, 9c, salmon, lSc; haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper loc; lobsters,
boiled, per lb., 40c; lobsters, green, per lb.,
3oc; bullheads, luc; catfish, 14c; black bass,
2Uc; halibut, 11c.
HRAN Per ton. $15.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
x.u; No. 2, 7 6u; medium, $7.0u; coarse, .60.
Rye straw, $8. These prices are for hay of
good color and quality. Demand fair; re
ceipts light.
CORN 43c.
OATS-Mtc.
RYE No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per doi..
25c, California, per do., 4.&76c.
POTATOES Per bu., 404iHoc.
" SWEET POTATOES Iowa and Kansna,
$3.
NEW PARSLEY Per dox. bunches, 40c.
NEW CARROTS Per doz. bunches, 40c.
LETTUCE Per doi. bunches, 45c.
BEETS New southern, per dos. bunches,
60c: oid. per bu.. 4oc.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doi., $1.76.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CARROTS Per bu.. 40c.
GREEN ONIONS Southern, per dos.
bunches, 40c.
RADISHES Southern, per dox. bunches,
45c
"fURNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., lc; new sou'hern, per cog.
bunches, 5tc.
ONIONS Red Wisconsin, per lb., lc;
white, per lb.. 2c; Spanish, per crate. $1.75.
SPINACH Southern, per doz. bunches,
l.'JC.
LEMONS California fancy, $3.25; choice,
$3.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.55.
t'AX BEANS Per bu. dox. $3; string
eans, per bu. box, $1.5
CABBAGE Holland seed. pr !h.. lc.
TOMATOES New Florlde. per 6-bauket
crate. $4.MW7ft.0O.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate.
$2.00.
FRUITS.
TEARS-Western, per bbl.. $2.75; Jona
thans. $5; New York stock. $3.25; California
Beilflowers, per bu. box. $1.50.
GRAPEB-Malngas, per keg, $6.007.0a
CRANBERRIES Per box. $4.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 90c;
Turkish, per 35-lb. box, 1418c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, $3.00
$3.15; choice, $2.75; Mediterranean sweets,
$2 25; sweet Jaffa. $2.50.
DATES Persian, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
60c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs.. $2.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
i-OPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, tic; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., Gc: dry hides, &i&12c; sheep
pelts, 2575c; horse hides, $l.50(a2.50. -
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ih..
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb.. 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., lie:
Brazils, per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb.. Uc;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doi., 6"c;
chestnuts, p r lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory ruts, per cu.,
$1.60; cocoanuts, per 100, $4.
OLD METALS, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mlx'ed,
per ton, $11; Iron, sto.e plate, per ton, $8;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
8c; brass, light, er lb., 5c; lead, per lb.,
8c; zinc, per lb., 2c.
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohlo, per lb.. 10c.
HONEY Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.26;
Colorado, $::.5c.
CIDER New York. $1; per -bbl., $2.50.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per V-bbl.,
i, per DDI., M.io.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaotatloaa ol the Day -n Varlona
Comnotlri.
NEW YORK. March 11. FI5UR Re
ceipts. 16.2S9 bbls.; exports 22.521 bbls.;
market fairly active and barely steadv;
winter patents, $4.00(4.25; winter straights,
$3,604(3.66; winter extras. $2.80"g3.10; winter
low grades, $2.Ot:r2.!lO; Minnesota patents,
$4.H-u4.26; Minnesota bakers, $3,204(3.40. Rve
flour, steady; fair to good, $2.9tij3.3o; choice
to fancy, t3.36ti3.S&. Buckwheat Hour dull,
J1.90G 2. 15. snot and to arrive.
CORN MEAL yuiet; yellow western,
11.11; city. $1.10.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western. 61S2c.
t. o. b., afloat; Hate, 67Q62c c. I. f.. New
York.
BARLEY DuU: feeding, 47c, e. I. f.,
. Buffalo; malting, 62V(jE!c c. 1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts 14,260 bu.; exports,
U4.987 bu. Spot firmer. No- 2 red 804c,
levator; No. 2 red. 81c, f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth. 8&Vtc, f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 hard Manitoba 894u., f. o. b. a Moat. Af
ter a steady opening whest developed ac
tivity and strength on export reports, de
creasing local stocks, room covering,
higher late cablea. better outside markets
and small Interior receipts. The close was
firm at 1 1-H4clc net advance. March
closed 84c; May. 79 l-16BS)c. closed, 80c;
July. 76677c, closed, 77c; September,
75ii75c, closed 75c.
CORN Receipts, 690.000 bu.; exports 14.
636 bu. Spot steady; No. 2, fid-, elevator,
and 63c f. o. b afloat: No. 2 yellow, 64c;
No. 2 white. 6tc. Option market was
stronger at first on wet weather, bullish
government report talk, covering and the
wheat advance, but later eased off under
prediction lor clearing weather. It finally
rallied with wheat and closed 14c net
higher. It finally rallied with wheat and
closed 52Sc; July, 60-V0; 5tSc. c!oaed, 50,c.
OATS Receipt s( 64.9u0 bu.; exports. 1.5u0
bu. Spot Arm; No 2, 44c; standard white,
45o; No. 2. 4-V; No. 2 white. 45c; No. J,
4c; track mixed western, nominal. Track
white, 44a48c Options quiet and irregular
all day, closing firm with corn. May closed
e.
HAY Steady : spring, 65&70c; good to
Choice. 90citl.HO.
HOPS yulet; state, common .0 choice.
1903, tj3oc; 1H01. !3'rt26c; olds. Ktil2c. Pa
cific coast, 19u2. :6tfJoc; 19U1, 210 -tk-; olds. 6rt
12c.
HIDES Firm; Oalv-ston. Hie; Cali
fornia. IV; Texas ttry. 14c.
LEATHER Firm; acid. ;4-.'c.
PROMSIONS Bef. esy; fnnillv $I4 00
15 50, mess, $S .0(Hti9.60; beef ham',' $2-Ui
21 j0; psiket. $12.01 1 13.0o; city extra In!U
mesa. $-4 tt 25 tl. Cut meats, firm: pick ley
bellies, ! 7.Viill.(); pickled shoulders, $S.6otf
8 75; pickled hanw. $11. 26fi U.75. I.ar"
firmer; western steamed, $10.50; refined,
firm: continent. $10.75; South Amer
ica. $11.25; compound, $7.S'7.7b. Pork, rlrnv
family. 1S tn 19 60 ; short clear. $1S.Uu4j21 ot
mens. $18.2f.&ls.uO.
TAl-l-tW gulet; city. 6c; country, 6
IticE-Flrm: domestic, fair
jTc; Jh'ii, notnlnal.
PITTER-Recelpls. 6.J24 pkgs.; firm;
state dairy. Uiti-'ko; creamery, exira, Vxc;
creamery common to choice, lHiiso."
CHEESE Heoelpts. JIM pkgs.; firm:
fancy, lurue. state, ful! cream colored, fall
made. ltut14'jc: white. 14nl4c; fancy,
small, colored, 14c; white. I4Uc.
1H.JULTRY Alive and dre:s.-d: Steady
ant unchsuged.
GOS-Rceipta, (.661 pks.i unsettled;
St. I.oola yrala and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. March 11. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 rtd, cash, elevator. 6c, nominal -track,
72SjV4c; May. tKll&eS'fcc; July. 68o;
No. 2 hard, &ift73c.
CORN Higher: No. 2 cash, 41c, nominal;
track. tOWic; May Tkti41c; July, 40'c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 35c, nominal;
track, 35lU3tK:; May, 34c; July, 3Cc; No.
2 white, 3nc.
RYE Strong at 61c.
FLOl'R Strong; red winter patents, $3.3)
f3.46; extra fancy and straight, $3.0033.25;
Cear $2.7.ii2.90.
flEED Time thy, steady at $2.7o(f3.25,
th prime worth more.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.30.
BRAN Dull but firm; sacked, east track.
85iji87c.
HAY Strong; timothy, $1).5U&15.50; prai
rie, $7. 004iU.t)0.
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.06.
BAGGING 5, fcoc.
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PROVI8ION8 Pork. lower; Jobbing,
standard mess, $18.32. Lard, strong at
f.i7. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed ex
tra shorts, cjear ribs and short clears, $10.
Bacon, etemdy; boxed extra shorts, clear
rlhs and short clear, $10.87.
METAL8 Lead, firm at $4.27. Spelter,
firm at $5.no.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens. 10lle;
turkeys. 17c: ducks, 15c; geese, 7c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 20!Sc;
dairy, lM(i21c.
EGGS Higher, 14c.
Flour, bbls '.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Receipts. Shipments.
.... S.OiiO 9.00)
.... 4,0O 27,00)
....124.000 230.00)
115,000 75,000
I.lverpnl Grain and Prnvlsloas.
LIVERPOOL, March 11. WHEAT Ppot:
Quiet; No. 2 red western, winter, 69 i',d;
No. 1 norihern, spring. 6h 8'i1; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6 10d. Futures: steady; March,
6s 3d; Ma. a ld; July. i d.
CORN Spot: American mixed, new. 4j
4d. Fut ires: Steady; March, 4s 7d; May.
4s 4d.
PROVISIONS Beef, easy; extra India
mess. 89s. Pork, steady; prime mem west
ern, 81s. Hnms, short cut 14 to 16 lbs..
Arm, 6-a. Bacon, firm: Cumberland rut.
I "4 to ls.. n6s 6d: hoet rlf-. 1 to N Ihs
' Uu SH inir n'eav mMloa 1 1 K fl . , I v..
; lone clear miiio es. he-ivv,' 'ii to 40 lK.
o..s do; snort clear Dacas, j to w IDS., 62s sd;
clear bellies. 14 to lb lbs.. 64a. Shoulders,
square, 11 to 13 lbs., etronn, iZa. LaM.
strong; prime western, in tierces, 61s Cd;
Amerlcnn refined, in pails, 61s 6d.
BUTTER Oood United 8:ates. steady,
80s; finest United States, nomi.tal.
CHEESE Firm: American finest white,
65s; American finest colored. 64s 6l.
TALLOW Prime city, aioady, 6s 6d; Aus
tralian, dull.
to extra, 4
Kansas City firaln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, March 11. WHEAT
May. 66iWc; July. 63bfi3c: caxh. No.
2 hard. 6S(i7tiVc; No. 2 s4'mM-; No. 4. 70c;
retected. t4a57c; No. 2 red. 70c; No. J.
66'ntc.
CORN April. S7fi37c; May, S7ff37v,c;
July. 37e; cash No. 2 mixed, 3&Jj-Uic;
No. 2 white, XtVtfMOr; No. 2, 3-ti 4tc.
OAT8-N0. 2 whtt. 364c; No. 2 mixed,
15c.
RYU-No. 2 4.'4i4c.
HAYChoice timothy, $10.50; choice prai
rie, 7?4iS wk
BUTTER- Creamery, 21S2c; dairy, fancy,
19c
. EGGS-Fresh, 12c.
RecelntsSh'-jme-its
Wheat, bu 20.8n) 17.600
t'orn, bu Mini S5 20
Oats, bu 12.0U) 16,000
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. March U.-CORX Firm; No. ,
40c.
OATS Steady; No. I white, 33T33c.
1 hard, 77c: No. 1 northern. 76c; No. 2
northern, 75To.
FIOUR First patents, $3.7ni3 8n; second
patenu. $3 "a3.70; first clears, $2.70; second
clenrs, $2.0i'o'.MO.
BRAN Io bulk. $14.r.014.5O.
WE ARE URAIX AM) KI.KVATOR CO.
Omaha Branch llO-lll Board of Trade
Balldlaa:.
CHICAGO, March 11. WHEAT There
has been a strong wheat market In
fluenced mostly by the estimate that Ar
gentine shipments Friday would be onlv
1.2i.(i0, or less than half recent weeklv
figures. Market also felt the cables, which
after a weak opening, closed at an ad
vance. New York reported thirty-seven
loads taken for export and ssld It's con
track stock was reduced to fio.ooo bu. Thre
was a sale? here of 1O9.000 bu. No. 2 hard
winter, by way of the Gulf. World's vis
ible decreased 2.ni,0(jo, which Is more than
double the decrease last vear. Primary
receipts, 350.0K1 against 540.0no Inst venr;
primary shipments, lta..oin. against lio.ftno.
Northwest receipts, 211 cars, against 276 a
year ago. Local receiptu, twenty cars, with
none contract; estimates for tomorrow,
twenty csr.. Clearances, 372.0HO There
were charters here for 100.000 bu. The
market wan somewhat oversold, which
made the rally easier. The weather con
tinues favorable, but some colder predicted
for the northwest.
CORN Market has been firm, but rather
quiet most of the session. There was tn
advance early of j, on lack of offerings
nnd on covering of sales made yesterdav
in anticipation of the government figures.
The weather continued unfavorable for
movement, mild and wet. Local receipts, 278
cars, with one contract; estimates for to
morrow, 235 cars. Primary receipts, 198.
0WJ, against 339.000 last year; primary ship
ments, 600.000 bu. against 201,000 bu. a year
ago. Cash market was unchanged to c
lower, and the shipping demand Is not im
proved. New York reports eight loads
for export. Ical cash sales, 60.000 bu.;
charters for 125.0 bu. Clearances 588,000
bu. and in four days clearances have been
2.500.000 bu. East of the Rockies corn In
reased 1,242.000 bu.
OATS The best oat prices were early In
sympa.hv with corn, and yielding sllgh'.ly
later. There was a firm undertone, how
ever, and some disposition to cover short
Interest created yesterday on the expecta
tion of large farm reserve Cash situation
keeps strong, the demand east good and of
ferings west light. Local receipts, 121 cars,
with one contract: estimates for tomorrow
175 cars. Local sales 25.000 bu.; charters
for 100,000 bu. Clearances. 14,000 bu. East
of the Rockies oats decreased 4o,",000 bu.
PROVISIONS Market opened strong.
Lard In good demand and there was good
buying, both by local operators and com
mission houses. Pork somewhat neglected
Ribs maintained steady prices, but lost
early advance. Trade has been dull and
scattering. There were 26,000 hogs; mar
ket 6c higher, closing weak with
early advance lost. Estlmateu for tomor
row 23.000 head. Hogs In the west today.
58.100 head, against 59.100 head last week
and 62.600 head last year.
WEARE GRAIN AND ELEVATOR CO.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, March 11. Special cable
and telegraphic advices received by Brad
street's show the following changes In
available supplies, as compared with the
last account:
WHEAT United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, decrease, 1.747.0 0
bushels; afloat for and In Europe, decrease,
700,000 bushels; total supply, decrease,
2.447.000 buphels.
CORN United States and Canada, east
of Rockies, increase, 1.242.000 bushels.
OATS United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decrease, 4tt5.0f bushels.
Amonr the more Important Increases re
porte i thli week are those of 110.001 bushel i
at Chicago private elevators and 105,uu)
bushels at Nashville.
Tne leading decreases are those of Mi.OT)
bushels at Manitoba elevators. 300.000 bush
els at northwestern Interior elevators,
9,O0O bushels at Rochester, 72 000 bushel 4 at
Portland, Me., and 50,000 bushels at Louisville.
Toledo Grain anal Seed.
TOLEDO. March ll.-WHEAT-Dull but
strong; cash, 75c: Mny, 77c; Julv, 73Tic.
CORN Dull and higher; March. 45c;
May, Msc; July, 45c.
OATS Duil out steady; March and May,
35c; July, 32c.
RYE No. 2, 53c.
SEED Clover, easier; cash, $7.l6; March,
$095; April. $6.80; October, $5.40; prime
timothy, $1.60.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March It-EGOS-Flrm
and good demand; fresh nearby. 18c
at the mark: fresh western, isc, at the
mark; fresh southwestern. 18c, at tha
mark: fresh southern. 17c, at the mark.
CHEESE Quiet but steady: New York
ful) creams, prime, small, 14ifil4'4c; New
York full creams, fair to good, small, 131
13ic; New York full creams, prime, large,
14c; fair to good, large, U'4!j 13c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, March ll.-WHEAT-Hlgher;
No. 1 northern, 79c; No. 2 rorthern,
77W78c; May, 75c bid.
RYE-Steady; No. 1, 51c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 62c; sample.
4752e.
CORN May, 47ic asked.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, March ll.-WHEAT Cash.
No. 1 hard. 75c- No. S northern, 72c; No l
northern, 764c; No. 2 northern, 75 Vic; May
and July, 75Vc.
OATS May, 33c.
w York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 11. MONEY On
call, firm at 4Q6 per cent, closing at 46
per cent; time money, steady; sixty days,
6 per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six
months, 5ift6 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. Bhii per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $1.6155(1
4.8660 for demand and at $4.S3101.83!5 for
slxty-dav blllj; pooled rates, $4.83fi4.8l
and $4 874.87; commercial bills. $4.823
4.83.
SILVER Bar, 4Sc; Mexican dollars,
38c.
BONDS Government, firm; railroad. Ir
regular. '
The closing quotations on bonds- are as
follows:
U. 8. rot n, reg lOTVt L & N. tint. 4s..
do coupon 101 Mel. Tsntral 4s
do 3a. res lilt1 do Is inc
4s, r.
do coupon
do new
do coupon
do old 4a, rag.
do coupon
do 6a. rag
do coupon
Alrhlann gan. 4a
do adj. 4a
D. ft O. 4a
do S'ta ,
do conv. 4a....
"Canada Bo. 2a.
('antral ot Oa. 5a..
do la lnc 74
Thta. at Ohio 4'ia...l(H
Chicago A. a'a.. 7
C . B. A Q. n. 4a.... .1H
C. M 4 St P g. 4a.
C. N. W. c. la..Ul'
C . R. I. P. 4a. ...106
C C" C S L g. 4a.l0O
Chicago Tar. 4 MS
Colorado So. 4a
M)nvr R. O. 4a.
Erla prior Urn 4a... M
do general 4a PA
r. W. U. C. la.. in
Hoiking Val. 4Se....l0i
Offered. Bid.
100'i
774
M
.Ilia "Minn. & St. L. 4a
aM., K. T. 4a..
...! do la
...10N. Y. C. gen. la..l0J'i
...104 N. J. C. gen. 6a 1114
...loj No. Paclfle 4a 1('3'
...11M . do Jla 7:
...lul!,N. & W. con. 4e...loo
... HI Reading gen. 4a H'
...ll'I'j St. U I. M. c. Jl.lH
... fl'm St L. S r. 4a Mi
..ju sc. u. a. w. la as
do la a ;
8. A. A. J. 4a... U
So. Paclfle 4 il
So. Rallwar 6a tit
Teiaa 4k P. la Hi
T . HI. L. 4 W. 4a.. la
Union Paclflo 4a io-j
do conv. 4a 102
--v lum ia
do 2a
do deb. B
Went ghora 4a
Wheel. U K 4a
Wta. Central 4a...
Con. Tobacco 4a. .
Colo. Fuel 6a
Ill
..in
.. Mt
.. 1
.. 41t
.. 47
RoaJoa gtwt-ka nnrt Rt.na.
BOSTON. March 11. Call loans, 6i per
cent; time loans, 5i0 er cent. Offlctal
closing of stocks and bonus
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr aad Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 11. WHKAT
(Ma)i 74c; July, 74SJ-4c; OA track. No.
Atchiaon 4a
Mri (antral 4a....
Atthlaon
do p(d
Pnaton A Albany.
Boaton A Me.... .
Iloalon Elevated ..
N. Y.. K. H. at H
Kltchburg p(d
Vn'on Paclfle
Mcs. Central ....
American Sugar .
do pfd
A merl ran T. T.
Dominion I. A .
lioncral Electric
Ui. Electric ...
V. S. Steel
do pfd
Weetlng. common
Adventurs
Allouet
.lun Amalgamated
7
. t
. 7V
.lab
.1444
.tit
.HI
.
.. 2',
H
Bingham tiL
Calumet eV Heels.... 5JO
cntennia
Copper Kange ...
Domtnlon Coal ..
Franklin
ale Rorals
Mohawk
old Dominion ...
Oaceols
...lli! Parrot
...120 Iwuincr
...144 llamarack
. .. c:ITrlmouDCaln
...IW) jTrtnltv
. ;
.100
I'nitcd Statea
I'tah
Victoria
Wln-ma
Wol-arlns ....
.. 2 4
.. 704
..12!',
.... 11V,
.... 14
.... 6.'.4
.... 714
.... so
lit
....lag
.... 74
.... Jl-a
!l
.... t
.... 74
.... a
.... la
London Atoek Market.
LONDON. March 11. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money. II 14 New York Central
do account 14 Norfolk 4k Waatern.
Anaconda a- do pfd
Atcblaun U4 Ontario A Weetera.
do p(d 1W Pennaylvanla
Baltimore A Ohio 4 Raod ttlnea
Canadian Paclllc 131 V Heading
Cheaapeaka A Ohio... 47 1 do let pfd
Chleaso O. W 244' do Id Did
lT14Bouthern Railway..
XJ'.I do pld
41Wloutncrn Paclac...
tavvtlnioa Paxtttc
b4l do Did
44 lotted Statea Steel
M. St. P...
DeBwra
Denver A K. O..
do pfd
Erla
do let pfd
do Id pld M4 do pfd.
Illlnola Central 14J Wanaah .
Loulavllla A Naah...l!4 do pfd.
Mlaaourl, K. AT I
BAR SILVER-Dull at 2Td per ounce.
MONEY 3fe4 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills
Is 3 fj 3 4 per cent and for three-months'
bills Is 3i3 13-16 per cent.
.1414
. l
. It
. 71
. 11
. 44
. 14
. I?H
. 54
. 43
41
. 4
. 114
. k"1
. in 4
. W
382; balance. $2,247,014. New York exchange
par. Foreign exchange, sterling posted,
at $4 S4 for sixty days and at $4.67 for
demand.
NEW YORK. March U. Clearings
$2N!2.073; balances $11,067,449.
BALTIMORE, March ll.-Clearlngs, $3.
73.H.7M; balances, $521,70. Money, 65 per
cent.
i'HIIjADKLPHIA. March 11. Clearings.
tl.ti27.52; balances, $2,606,058. Money. 6
per cent.
BOSTON. March 11. Clearings, $22,356,
306: balances, I1.Am.914.
ST. LOC IS. March 11. Clearings. $9,449.
003; balances. $1.340. Money steady, b'y4
per cent. New York exchange par.
CINCINNATI, March ll.-C4earlngs, $3.
8ta,450. Money 44'yb per cent. New York
exchange par.
SKW YORK T()CKS A BODS.
Flnrrled Market Closes with at Least
Temporary I pvtard Tendency.
NEW YORK. March 11. The constant
fluctuations In today's stock market re
flected an unsettled and uncertain state
of mind on the part of the professional
trading element and I' required the utmost
agl.lty by that part of the professionals
known as scalpers to follow price changes.
The average level, however, was gradually
lifted and the market closed with one of
the upward flurries In progrees and at
about the top level of the day. There was
a sensible relaxation of the pressure of
forced liquidation, which the recent calling
of loans by the banks has caused and soma
recovery due to the covering of short con
tracts Jy .bears was thereiore normal.
Loans on call were made during the most
active part of the day's money market at
6 per cent, end 6 per cent was the msx
mum. For time money lenders were dis
posed to hold firmly for' a 6 per cent rale,
Lut the borrowers showed less urgency to
secure funds, especially for the longer
periods, and contented themselves with
loans for three to four months where no
concession was allowed for six months'
period. There was nothing to show the
course of this relief to the money situa
tion, unless it might be the result if liqui
dation in the stock market. The higher in
terest rates resulted In some lending
for the account of interior Institutions,
which are also reported to b calling some
loans at heme for the purpose of making
these loans in Wall street. Sterllif ex
change was considerably firmer today and
there was quite a falling off In the of
ferings of loan bills. The advance in money
rates In London and the Jump of sterling
at Paris of 1 centime showed the ob
stacles arising to the extensive borrowing
abroad for account of New York, which
has been In progress. The sub-treasury
also continues Its kiroad uncn the New
York money supply, the loss to that In
stitution yesterday amounting to $673. Olio.
This brings the absorption since Friday
up to the close cf business yesterday to
$3,147,000. Since the first of 'February this
government Institution has withdrawn from
the New York money market something
like $20,000,000. This state of affairs in a
period of stringency gave special signifi
cance to the visit in Wall street today cf
the secretary of the treasury. The con
viction was general, notwithstanding the
official disclaimers, that some measures
of relief for the local money situation
were In contemplation. This was really
the strong underlying Influence on the
Improved speculative sentiment, though
active play was still made on the con
stantly changing rumors regarding the
contest between the Harrlman and Keens
Interests in Southern Pacific. A turn
against the shorts In Metropolitan Street
railway was also a factor. Official denials
of published charges against the financial
accounting of the company was the basis
of the r trong upward movement in that
stock. The advance In the price of copper
gave an additional Impetus to Amalga
mated. The conviction that treasury
measures would relieve the money market
seemed to be especially strong In lforeign
money centers and Induced buying on the
New York exchange of stocks to the ex
tent of upwards of 60.000 shares. This wns
an Important inflflence In the early firm
ness. Nothing was learned up to the time
of the close of the market of the details
of any measures to be adopted by the treas
ury department. ...
Bonds were Irregular In ympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value. $2,080,000.
United States 3 s coupon advanced per
cent on the last call.
Th fallowing are the closing prices on
the New York Stock .exchange:
Atchiaon ?i r",nci' 'iT i
do Did 'a
Dal. A Ohio 24
do pfd '
Canadian Pacific..,.. U
Canada Bo JJ
Chea. A Ohio . 4
Chicago A Alton
do ptd ;,
Chli70 A O. W 244
An Xmt Bfd . . ?S
- n wJA
ri, a K W .. Jt.lM. Ameilcan Bi
Chicago Tar. & Tr.. 144 I'nltfd Btatea Ex
do Dfd .
rnion Pacific
do pfd
Wahaah
do pfd
Wheeling A L. B.
do Jd pfd
Wla. Central
do Dfd
Adama By,.
tli
.. M4I
4
do Dfd...
c c. c. a at. l;..
Colorado 80
do 1st pfd
An 2d Dfd
Del. A Hudunn 14
De . U. A W o
Denver A It. O.
do pfd
Er.a
do tat pfd....
do 2d pfd
Great Nor. pfd.
Hocking Valley
do ptd
Illlnola Central
Iowa Central ..
do ptd
Lake Erla A W
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L...
Met. St. Ry
Mel. Central ..
Mex. National
Minn. A St. L..
Mo. Pacific ....
M.. K. A T.....
do pfd
N. J. Central..
N. Y. Central..
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylvania
Reading
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
8:. U A 8. P....
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
8t. Paul
do pfd
So. Pacific
80. Railway
do pfd
Offered.
n'iV'elia-Fargo Kx.
at Amal. . Coppar ..
Umer. Car A F.
4 do pfd
42
4
M "
4H4
21
MS
Je
II
214
lie
llll
22(1
744
MS
v
Amer. Lin. Oil
do pfd
American 8. A R.... 44
do ptd 5V
Anac. Mining Co 1114
Brooklyn R. T 444
aaviColo. Kual A lroa... C64
1,1 I Cone. Uaa 204
lw uont. lonacco pra....ii4
lou (len. Electric ....
W74 Hocking Coal ....
I3M4 inter. Paper ....
a4 do pfd
66 Inter. Power
41 Laclede (,aa
112 National ntacult .
117S National Lead ...
14i4 io. American
M4 racinc t oaat ......
Pacific Mall ,
174 Pcople4 Oaa
100 Pn-aaed 8. Csr
104 do pfd ,
364 Pullman P. Car...
M Republic Steel ....
17 ' 00 pfd
13844 Sugar
. 714 Tenn. Coal A Iron
I'mcn nag Oi r. ...
do rfd
V. 8. Leather ....
da pfd
U. 8. Rubker .....
So pfd
V. 8. RtVel
do pfd.
Weetern Union ...
Amer. Locomotive.
do pfd
K. C. Southern...
do pfd
Rock leland
do pfd
.H
. 44
. 41
. 714
. 71
. a:
4
. 244
. U4
.14
.IKS
. 424
. it
. 14
14
t
734
M4
44 'A
....log
.. 45
.. 244
..11114
.. 404
..
..220
.. 20
.. If
..12ft 4
'24
74
t:s
14
a
I
s4
4
as 4
n
"H
104
664
42
74T4
New York Mining Itocka.
NEW YORK. March 11. The following
are the quotations on the the New York
Stock exchange:
40
, 40
26
1
Adama Con
Alice
breece
Brunawlck Con..
Comatock Tunnel 10
Con. Cal. A Va....:.!10
Horn silver I So
Iron Sliver ..
Ltadville Con
Little Chief ..
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoal
Savage
Blerra Nevada,
..106 small Hopaa ..
2 I Standard
..
..40V
..110
.. (
.. 40
.. It
.. M
.. .
Bank Clearlaa;s.
CHICAGO. March U.-CUrlcgs. $31,406,.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March 11. COTTON Mar
ket opened steady at a decline of I polntn
to an advance of 3 points and following the
call displayed considerable hesitation and
was a shade easier for a brief interval be
cause of disappointing cables and the out
look for heavier receipts for the day; then
turned verv strong on continued flood re
ports, bullish accounts from New Orleans
anil an Improvement In the Kngllsh market
with shorts leading the buying, particularly
of March. The bull leaders also actively
supported the market and the advance,
slow at first, became more rapid as stop
orders fvere reached and commission
houses became more Insistent purchasers.
The Liverpool market, which at the time
of the New York opening was about 667
points higher, closed at an adva"ce of 1
fil24; points, and private cables from there
indicated a very firm condition, with de
mand active and excited. The New Or
leans market also showed leading strength
on the early advance, the spot markets of
the south reported a hard finishing ten
dency and a'l sorts of rumors were circu
lated. The advance thus encouraged prices
up to lo.ixie for March and 10.02c for May,
or to within about 21 and 15 points of the
highest of the season on these two options
respectively, with the general list at that
time showing a gain from the opening of
Kill points 0.1 the nearby positions. But
this level proved attractive to those having
profits to take and In the early afternoon
ling cotton began to come up In the mar
ket In volume. It was rumored that tha
bull clique were liquidating and Wall street
interests who had recently elrcultled bull
ihh views of the situation sold more or less
openly. Port receipt, for the day fooled
up 23.478 bales, against 19.114 bales last year.
I'ndtr this pressure prices were aggres
sively forced downward to th close, which
was weak at the lowest of the session and
about U'n-li points below the best of the
day, while a not of 44j6Vi points as com
pared with last rlKht's close. Tote I sales
futures estimated at 6.00 bales.
ST. IjOI 18. March 11. COTTON Quiet ;
middling, 'c; no sales; receipts, 1.441 bales;
shipments, 2,b9 bales; stock, 24,851 bales.
vSaarar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. March ll.-SL'OAR-Bleaily:
open kettle, 263Sc; open kettle,
centrifugal, 84aj3V-; centrifugal whites.
4 5-16c; yellows l-16c. seconds, 140
'Ac.
ilOLASSES Open kettle, nominal. 13fl
J0c: centrifugal, 64 16c. Syrup, nominal,
1K4J24C.
SEW YORK March 11 81'OAR Raw,
steady; centrifugal, W test Sc; refined,
stead.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle BeoeipU Mora Moderate and Prioei
Adranoed a Dime.
HOGS OPENED STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER
keen nnd Lasnbs Were In Active De
asaad at Steady to Strong; PrU.-e
Both from Killers and
Feeder Bayers.
80UTH OMAHA. March 11.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.314 4.n6fi 7.244
Official Tuesoay 6,ti4 6,o;4 t.bi
Official Wednesday ...... it.mM b.jou 4,U
17.S2
lJ,H,
21.11
21,611
ll.l28
1S.0S9
17.1IU
3u,56
dlu,-bj
Three days this week.. 12, 74
Same days last week....lo.!Mj
Same week before 14.us7
Same three weeks ago... 1J. 46
Same lour weeks ago. ...14.41.4
Same days last year 1V.1.S0
Jne-l.Ji.it-16 r OK THE VKAR TO OA 1 ti.
The following table snows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and cheep at South Omahu tor
the. year 10 oa'e and comparisons with lust
year: I9t. 102. inc. Dec.
Cattle I.s71 156,763 lo,lu
nogs 46i,t4
Sheep i;i33
Averak-e ortce Daid
Omaha lor the last several days with com
parisons.
640.646 &2.W3
166,146 7.0!y
(or hogs at South
Date. I 1903. 1902. 1901. 11M0.U.1IS9S.1897.
Fab. It ..
Feb. 17...
Feb. It...
Feb. 19...
Feb. M...
Feb. 21...
Feb. 21...
Feb. ...
Feb. 34...
Fan. II.
Feb. 26.. .1
(to. 21...
Feb. 28...
March 1.
March 1.
March I.
March 4.
March 6.
March 6.
March 7
March 8. 1
March 9.1
March 10
March 11
I 2
7 03HI
97 I
Sl
4
si
k WVhl
9V4
I ill
t 7
6 7ai 8 22
661 6 23
6 M I 90
sb 2
s 971
6 98 6 38
6 is 6 3,
a si 1 an
6 UI 6 28,
6 011 6 22
6 2S
7 02
1 '"')
1 1H
JOSSj
1 16V,
6 06
6 'ti
071 S 32
6 97( 6 16
5 l S :t4i
7 lOj 6 7
7 14V4
7 25
7 2941
6 39
6 411
6 97
6 09 6 40
4 63
t(7
4 S3
t 76,
4 74,
t ta,
4 bi
4 69
I
4 6b
4 6; I
t 77
4 68
4 66
4 74
4 7ti
4 71
4 72
4 71
4 73i
I 6R
3 e
3 tt
I
I 60
3 47
6 6
Ml
8 631
3 6S
I
3 62:
3 64 1
3 bl
6 d2
8 6B
i t2
' I
3 51
4 60
3 63,
3 6M
8 63
i 69
3 ! 3 34
3 4 3 26
3 kii 3 il
3 91 : as
ilia
3 9o
3 M, 3 8S
lil4U
8 Ni 3 41
3 tt t 4K
8 811 3 4J
I 3 43
3 66
3 7S 3 50
3 86 3 47
3 73 3 20
3 87 1 3 44
3 82 3 tv
I 3 60
3 80
3 76 3 67
3 7bj 3 6)
3 so, 3 60
3 i9 3 64
Indicates Sunday.
The number of cars of stock brought
Ir. today by each road was:
cut tie. nogs, sn p. h ses.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 14
Wabash Ry 1
Missouri Paclfle Ry.. 7
L'nion Pacific system 9
C. A N. W. Hy 1
F., E. & M. V. Ry.... 39
C, St. P.. M. A O. Ry 14
B. & M. Ry 46
C, B. & Q. Ry 8
K. C. 4 St. J. Ry 3
C, R. I. & P., east..,. 3
C, R. I. & P.. west... 3
Illinois Central Ry.... 1
14
2
8
6
27
7
13
3
3
14
Total receipts ....148 88 19 6
The ulspo.ition of the day's receipts was
an follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated;
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 307 7S7 l.ltw
Swift and Company 732 1.431 1,246
Armour A Co 3s 1.2KS l,o60
Cudahy PacKing Co 73 1.749 b96
Armour, from Bioux City 131 1,387
Vansant & Co 7 .... ....
Carey & Benton 2
Ixibman & Co 26 .... ....
W. I. Stephen 88
Hill & Huntslnger 3i
IJvingstone & Shaller... 117
Rothschild 213
U F. Hutx 65
Wolf & Murnan 1
B. F. Hobblck 6
Dennis & Co 6
Werthelmer 41
8. & 8 22
Hamilton 94
Other buyers 486
Total 3,474 6,642 4.110
CATTLE Receipts or cattle were more
moderate this morning, and as the demand
on the part of local pucxer was talrly
liberal the market ruled active and '.Usher
on all kinds. Trading was brisk from start
to tinlsh,. so that an early clearance was
made.
About the usual proportion of the receipts
consisted of beef steers, but the quality was
rather on the commonlsh order. In fact,
there were no strictly good cattle on sale,
so that the market on paper does not look
very high. Taking quality Into considera
tion, however. It la safe to quote the mar
ket active and about a dime higher than
yesterday. In otner worus all of yester
day's decline has been regained.
The cow market was alao active and gen
erally a dime higher than yesterday. All
kinds seemed to be wanted, so that the
runners and cutters, as well as the good
cows, sold to considerable better advantage
than they did yesterday. There was not 11
very large supply of tow stuff on sale, so
that everything was (.is posed of In short
order. Light weight hellers of good qual
ity in particular sold well.
Bulls sold at strong to a dime higher
prices, than were paid yesterday, but veal
calves are still selling In the (mm? notches
they have been lor several weeks pajt.
The demand for Blockers and feeders was
active again this morning and good strong
prices wire paid for anything at all desir
able. A good many warmed-up cornfetls
sum rof teeners mis morning tor more man
pUkcrs would give, in spite of the fact
that the fat cattle market was quoted a
dime higher than yesterday. Commun cattle
were not in as brisk demand as the better
frades, but at the same time they sold for
ully as much aj was paid ycsierduy. Rep
resentative saes:
BEEF STEERS.
I I MO I It 1 17X1 1 tft
1 ln'o t ir. 1 imk i 40
1 140 I J5 1 1410 2 40
1 1M0 2 IS I IMS I F.II
1 l'0 I J" fi 1"0 I
1 1W It' 1 410 4 00
1 13MI I 35 I 140 4 00
I liiO t 3
STAGS.
It 1AT0 I 4 1 1210 I 46
1 12.10 1 M)
STOCK CALVES.
"1 I 60 1 .. 170 4 71
o I on
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
440
Mill
.'0
Sltl
.124
i in
1 an
2 TO
I 1"
t 7S
2 Xi
412
. 4.H
. Mil
.1104
I 45
I ou
00
I 00
1 M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 r 1 00 1 7o 4 10
2 I oil 27 4 10
1 7:io i 00 f ; 4 10
1 740 2 is 13 tit 4 10
1 40 2 :'5 22 'IV 4 10
2 410 I 2F t K0 4 10
H4 I 40 10 14 4 10
2 7r I 50 2 720 4 IS
4 2 70 4 7MI 4 15
1 620 1 7 1011 4 20
2 M.'. 2 7.1 7 '2 4 20
11 340 3 90 II 414 4 20
2 t. 4 lal T ' 4 20
4 71 4 00 19 TS 4 2.".
423 4 00 I :. 4 20
4 SIS 4 00 It 423 4 20
14 447 4 00 S USD 4 25
1 47.0 4 00 t 414 4 :
4 MO 4 00 2 .. 460 4 25
H 4. 4 on 1 mi 4 40
i 7;.o 4 oo io una 4 40
5 4 00 11 110 4 45
' 770 4 05
HOGS There was a moderate run of
hogs here this morning and the market
opened strong to 5c higher on the good
weight hogs. The light stuff, however, was
neglected and left until the last. Buying
was not very brink, however, and in fact
there was only one buver that took hold
w-lth much llle. By the time a third of
the hogs had changed hands the market
weakened and packers were then only bid
ding about steady prices with vesterday.
Sellers all thought they ougnt to g.t mora
money, so that for a time very llttH busi
ness was transacted. The bulk of the good
weight hogs sold early from $7.30 to $7.8.1.
with prime heavies selling from $7.3. to
$i.4o. The medium weights sold from $7.2i
to $7.30 and the lighter loads from $7.25
down. Representative sales:
No.
106.
61..
28..
24..
6i..
23..
71..
74..
67..
25..
71..
73..
70..
Av. Sh.
..142 ...
....171
....222
....203
....191
....210
201
....1!
....1H2
....1!6
....2J5
....217
....220
....222
....223
....224
"iiibo
61.
en.
69.
76.
72..
49..
45..
71..
22..
63..
72..,
46..
63....
66.
60.
66.
66.
74 226
62 214
45 267
64....;.23X
61 249
SHEEP
...249
...IS)
...2V.
...238
...226
...233
...218
229
232
.232
244
213
40
itio
40
40
80
120
40
80
ltlil
Pr.
6 50
7 15
7 15
7 15
7 15
7 20
7 t
7 2o
7 20
7 224
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 2.1
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 2714
7 27'i
7 27i4
7 27,
7 27i
7 3il
7 30
7 30
7 30
No.
56...,
60...,
35....
!!...,
62...,
43...,
34....
!....
70. . . .
68.
Av.
.244
.248
.236
.239
.239
.225
.227
.227
.225
..232
65 270
6 s
...237
...217
...227
...258
.249
63..
71..
06..
60...
65...
66...
38...
66...
70. v
68...
6...
63...
HO...
70...
39...
s:..
6S...
60...
50...
66...
65...
64...
67...
..262
...253
..247
..213
..274
..257
..257
..270
...219
..235
..206
..277
..2.18
..2H0
..2.7
,..262
,..2S0
...2X5
..260
Sh
160
40
'40
80
Tr.
7 30
7 30
7 30.
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 32'4
7 324
7 32
7 324
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 42'i
average
but the
There was about an
run of sheen here this morning.
demand was in good shape and the marke.
mieu iituvB ana sienov to strong on all
desirable grades of both Fheep and lambs.
There was a good deal better tone to the
trade than has been noted for several daya
past and everything changed hands as
rapidly us offered. Ewes sold at $5 20,
which is the highest price of the year to
date, and wethers and yearlings, mixed,
brought 5.75.
The demand for feeders was quite brisk
again this morning, so that anything that
would do for feeding sold readily at fully
steady prices.
Quotations: Choice lambs, $6 50ff6.76: fair
to good lambs. $5.506.25; choice Colorado
lambs, $6.504t76; choice lightweight year
lings, 8o.66igb.0ii; choice heavv yearlings,
$6. 40ft'5 66; fair to ood yearlings, $5.0CKg5.50;
choice wethers, 5.2dfc6.5t:; fair to good. $4.75
fp5.25; choice ewes. i4.co(5.io: fair to good
ewes, $1.0001.50; 1-reder iambt. $4.75(35.25;
feeder yearlings, $4.2564.75; feeder wethers,
$4.00(64.65; feeder ewes, $3.003.50. Repre
sentative sais:
4 .V); stneker) and feeders, tS 604 2.1; western-
fed steers, 82. 9jJiS on; Texas and Indian
steers. $2 R.V(i4.5; Texas cows, 2.5"4i 1 1";
native cows. $1.7Mrl native heifers. M.10
114.4.1; csnnrrs. $1 .0tiiL:.25; bJlls. $2.7iii4.(' .
cale, $2 5"i6 75.
MiHS-KecelptH. 6 ,V head; market slrtv?
to 5c higher; tun. $7 t; bulk of sales, $7.;
1(7. 41: heavy, $J.3TIjti 7 ; mixed packers,
$7. ?&". 4.1; light, $6'4-;.3ii; yorkers, $7.2.v.i
7.30; plus, $6 6"u6 ST..
SHEEP AND I.AMllS-Reeelptai. (...Kit
head; market steady; native lambs, $l.iv..P
6 15; western lambs, $1 50ii6.R5: fed ewes,
IVt. 4tT7rt. 1" ; native wethers, $3 . ff 5 . 90 ; west
ern wether- $3.706.76; stockers and feed
ers, $2.7;.5i3.90.
Slons t'ltr Live Stock Market.
PIOVX CITY, la . March lI.-(Specl il
Telegram.) CATTLE-Receipts. .10; mar
ket steady; beeves. 83.7.Vf5.nn; cows, hi 11 1
nnd mixed, $2.2Wi4.oO; stockers and feeder.
$2.i.Vu4 Id; calves and ycarllnt. $2Sott4im
Mt KiS Receipts, 2.300; nualliy gnoil, mar
ket steady to strong, selling at $6 9ni.3i,
bulk, $i.Ovy7.25.
Stork In !lht.
Following were the receipts of live stm k
at the stx principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hoys. Sheep.
omana 2, Sim l.jtm t.OH.
1 nieago 14.000
Kansas City 7xoo
St. Louis 2,tM
St. Joseph 1.5;iH
Sioux City hmj
23.IMI
6,.'nl
4.i"0
5 434
2.300
lf.i
u,.0
:
Totals...
.23.936 4S.234 2.1,730
OIP and Rosin.
OIL CITY Pa.. March 11. OH-Credlt
balancer, $1.60; certtlniiies, no bid; ship
ments tPennsylvania) s.s.929 bbls.; average,
8T. 160 bbls. Runs (Pennsylvania! 9l.l.i4
bills.; average, 87,160 bbls. Shipments
(Lima) 65.759 bbls.; nvvrnge, 62.513 bbls.
nuns (Lima 66.867 bbls.; average. 8in
bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa
pcntlne, firm, 601.
ROSIN Firm. Quote:
$2.00; O., $2.10; II.. $2 40;
M. $3.40; N., $3.60; W.
$4.26.
NEW YORK, March 11. OII-Cottn
seed oil, firm. Petroleum, steady. Tur
pentine, steady.
ROdIN Steady; strained common to
good, 2.26&2.27y.
March 11. OIL Tur-
A. B. C. D. E. !'.,
I. $2.86; K $3.20;
U.. $385; W. W.
.u.'.i'tdaia laiatoa. isro73gar-
STRONG AGAIN.
You who once possessed sturdy phys
iques and steady nerves, but now l,ave
insufficient physical lorce to properly
attend to ordinary duties: you who
havensenseof "sll-ffoneness' sfte'tnc
slightest exertion; you who ere dull,
languid snd old in spirit nt sn ae
when votiKhould lie full of physical fire;
you who mny feel that your life Is not
worth the struggle there ia scientific
menu of redeeming all the precious
powers which secin 10 be entirely lost.
tS
Ko At. I"r. No. At. Pr
I 1040 t M !4 4 4 25
1000 t 60 1033 4 25
740 I 0 1 1143 4 30
T lOf.0 I o 4 110 4 40
1 10O0 4 00 I 1064 4 40
t 765 4 00 T 1125 4 40
.,., M0 4 00 14 113 4 45
1 40 4 06 13 1075 4 45
11 1064 4 05 20 1214 4 45
4 1007 4 10 14 1234 4 50
1125 4 1 36 1274 4 50
1 1( 4 20 1 1227 4 60
1042 4 20 1 1C 4 50
t 2S 4 JO 1 1174 4 55
tl 1120 4 23 II 1424 4 75
41 1141 4 26
STEERS AND STAGS.
II IMS 4 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
I 6 4 vo 40 1104 4 44
24 110 4 45
COWS.
1 T50 t 21 2 1175 I Si
6 tlO 1 25 It 827 t 16
1 7M ! 23 11 1094 I 115
I 120 2 IS II 1105 I 25
J Sfc I 40 II 11116 1 3-.
4 110 t 60 1037 I 35
t f2 1 40 11 Ill I 35
1 630 2 40 1 I 40
4 1J 2 4 14 9H4 3 40
1 1060 1 75 1 600 1 40
1 1100 I 76 1 30 3 40
1 20 I 7S .1 1133 1 40
1 140 1 75 t 7J 1 40
II 126 I SO 15 1000 I 45
1 1076 2 40 6 1112 I 45
1 M0 IN 13 1013 1 45
571 t 00 t 1044 2 50
I, lftO 1 00 It US 1 50
1 440 I 00 1 12&S 1 60
1 140 1 00 1 1SMI 10
1 470 1 00 1 1150 i 55
t Mi 100 1112 I 65
1 WO 1 00 1 1272 I 65
1 460 1 40 1 1046 I 66
1 1160 I 00 15 993 1 60
t 410 00 1154 1 60
I no 00 1 1110 I 60
1 1040 I 10 1232 1 60
1 623 I 16 IC 1060 I 60
1 1056 I 10 4 946 I 60
1 1460 I 10 1 1110 60
t 94 I It 1 1170 I 65
1 1025 I It 10 906 1 66
1 960 I 16 t 1250 I 65
1 1110 1 '5 6 1211 I 10
t 1040 I 16 0 1006 I 70
13 M l! t 1240 I 75
7 lOi 1 20 6 124 I 76
in 1021 I 20 10 lll I 16
4 1132 I 25 1 1055 I 60
21 t4 I 26 I UHO 1 ao
1 1306 t 15 t 1101 I 80
t 1025 1 21 1 1040 1 60
1 13M 1 25 t liwfl 1 frt
112 t 10 1 1460 4 00
It 1054 I 35 1 1140 4 15
1 14SO I 16
COWS AND HEIFERS.
U 10 3 to
HEIFERS
(00 1 50 1 420 4 00
j' 619 I 76 1 756 4 no
1 390 t 60 1 DM I Ul
1 330 t 60 7 1037 4 25
14 560 I 90 21 10.1t 4 10
I 610 1 40 t Set 4 35
11 634 1 40 1 1131 4 40
j laio I 50 !t , 1230 4 40
j' 90 1 65 13 1160 4 40
14 761 t 76 1 1187 4 40
ADD HEIFERS 0 20 1212 4 46
1 440 I 2 21 11K4 4 46
1 970 I 2t 1 12 4 50
II 1061 I 6 16 1215 4 65
6 1234 1 90 t 12K1 4 60
II 1011 I 65 1 1300 4 40
4 loot 1 70 17 US 4 46
IT 1014 1 tO t 1440 4 46
4 HuO I 90
, CALVES.
j...; to 4 to nt t 00
1 90 4 60 1 190 t 26
1 119 I 16 - 1 140 t 15
1 90 I 25 1 10 6 14
1 1M 6 95 I tt I 64
1 M0 t 1"
BULLS.
1 UN 8 so t 1500 1 it
No. A v. Pr.
61 bucks 135 3 60
74 i western ewes .' 87 4 35
2 western ewes M 4 60
222 western ewes 98 4 75
217 western ewes i(r2 6 08
381 wentfrn ewes 107 6 20
190 western yearlings 87 5 76
61 western yearlings 78 S )
1 culls 5'. 3 26
70 cull ewes 75 3 25
123 western ewes 74 4 00
270 yearling ewes 65 4 75
2 hucks lfiO 3 25
291 cull lambs 47 4 50
15 culi lambs 61 4 go
402 western wethers 116 5 75
5 western wethers H8 6 75
115 western lambs 6S 6 25
6 cull ewes 63 4 75
95 western yearlings 61 6 75
4 native lambs 117 7 00
1 buck ISO 8 50
1 buck 240 3 50
I buck 230 3 50
9 western lambs 1114 6 25
5 western lambs 90 6 25
1 weetern Iamb 150 6 25
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Dime Higher nnd Hoars Lower
f4hee; Steady.
CHICAGO, Mwrch 11 CATTLE Receipts,
14.000 hend; ttendy to 10c hlirher; good to
iirime steers. $5.00fiii.7.1; poor to medium,
3.50f(H 90: stockers and feeders, $2.7.1ffl.75;
cows. fl.40Ji4.40; heifers, $2.25fd4.55; canners.
fl.4fyfrt.6-": bulls. $2.2oCi4.25: calves, $3.00
C H; Texas-fed steers, $4.00Q4.60.
IIOOS Receipts. 23.000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 2o.CXiO; left over, 7,000 ; opened 5c
lilKher, closed 10c lower; mlxet and butch
ers. $7.2Wi7.60; good to choice heavy, $7.6.V?j
7.75; rough heavy, $7.30(fi 7.55; light, $6.85ol
7.35; bulk of sales, $7.3o'7.60.
feHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,000
head; sheep steady; lambs steady; good to
choice wethers. $5.0OU(ii.75; fair to choice
mixed, $4.25;i6.00; western sheep. $5.O0(fi;j.75;
native lambs, $4. 757.00; western, lambs.
$o.2.VH7.10
'lal vesterdav:
Receipts. Shipments.
6,055 3,413
11,935 2,741
13,976 610
Official yesterday;
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
84. I.onls Lire Stork Market.
ST. I)T'I8. March 11. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,000 head, including 1.200 Texans;
market steady to strong; native shipping
nnd export steers. $4.2iVrn5.10, with strictly
fancy quoted up to $5.50; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $3.73((5.0o; steers under l.l
Ihs., $3.6oCri4.26; stockers and feeders, $2.36
4.35; cows and heifers. $2.25(64.50; canners,
$2.25fi3.00', bulls, $2.50(fj4.00; calves, $3.50(9
7.00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.6o(j 1.50;
cows and heifers, $2,25413.40.
HOGS Receipts, 4.500 head; market
steady and quiet; native muttons, $3rt
6.75; lambs, $4.75f(7.40, culls and bucks, $2.00
64.50; stockers, $1.503. Ou; Texans, $3.4mfj
4.40.
lit. Joseph l ive Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, March ll.-OATTLE Re
ceipts. 1,536 head; natives, $3. Sofc'S. 35; Texas
and westerns, $3. 45(14. 75; cowri and heifers,
$2.2.rfi4.ti0: Blockers and feeders, t3. 2i(U4.75.
HOUS -Receipts. 5.434 head; light and
light mixed, $7.15fi7.45: medium ana heayy,
$7.31ifi7.6; pigs, $5.75f6.75; bulk, $7.35((i7.65.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. 930 head;
("dorado ewes, $5.25: native lambs, $7.
Kansas 4'lty Live Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 11. CATTLE
Receipts, 7,600 natives. 2o0 Texans. 200 calves,
momly natives; light and middleweight
beeves stoady to loc higher: hravy strong;
fat cows and heifers and stockers and
leeders steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $4.50ru6.25; fair to good, H.inKtf
Geo. A. Adams Grain Go.
GRAIN,
PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Members Chicsgo Board of Trade, St.
Louis Merchants Exchange and Kan
sas City Board of Trade.
Room 224 Hoard Trade Rldg., Omaha.
'Phones 100C and 1017.
J. E. Von Horn. Vlco President.
Writ for our market letter and ess a
grain bids.
PRIVATE WIRK1.
WEARE GRAIN & ELEVATOR
COMPANY
Members Principal Exchanges.
Private Wires.
BRANCH OFFICE OMAHA, NEB.
110-111 Board of Trade.
W. E. WARD. Mgr. Telephone lilt
l'nee cured thousands such as vest.
Ion't experiment w.tii iour health or
money. We will tske the risk. If six
boxes do not cure yen:, your money is
returned. For yeais we have been
curing men ou these satisfactory terms,
81 00 per box, 0 for !m00 mailed In
plain package. Book free. Add re 14
For sale by Kuhn Co., Omaha,
l iilons 1'iHR Store, South Omaha,
Dnvls Drug Co., Council lllufls, la.
i
R
VII, WAY TIMkS CARD.
SJKION 8TAT14J. IOTI1 A!SD MAItCY.
inlon Pacific.
Leave,
.a 8:40 am
Overland Limited..
Tne Fast Mall ,
California Express a 4:20 pm
Hncil:c Express all:U0 pin
Eastern Express
'Ihe Atlantic Express. ..
The Colorado bpeclal...a 7:10 am
Chicago Special
Lincoln, bcatrlce and
Stromsburg Express. .0 4:00 pm
a s:uu am
o 8:31 pm
North Platte Local.,
Grand Island Local...
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express
Chicago. Minneapolis
St. Paul Limited
..a 7:35 am
&
i:o0 pm
Minneapolis &, St. Pau
Exprets b 7:35 am
Chicago Local 10:35 an
Chlcugo Express
lliliajo, iiuvk laiand fc Pueitte.
East.
Chicago Daylight L't d .a 6:00 am
Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:00 am
Chicago Express bll:15 um
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm
Chicago Fast Express... a 6:35 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L t d.. a 6:50 pm
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo and
W est a 1:30 pm
Colo., Terns, Cal. and
Oklahoma Flyor a 5:40 pm
v a basil.
St. Louis "Cannon Ball"
Express a 6:55 pm
St. .ouls Local, Coun
cil Bluffs s 9:15 am
UiW'utio k Aon li western.
'The Northwestern Line."
Arrive,
a 7:50 pm
a 3.25 pm
a 6:30 pm
a 7:30 am
a 3:4u am
a 3:40 am
bl2:50 pin
a 6:15 pm
b 9:35 p. n
a 6:10 pm
a 8:05 am
bio : 33 pm
a!0:35 am
n 6:45 am
a 9:35 pm
a 0:110 pm
bll-50 am
a 1:35 pm
4:55 am
5:00 pm
12:40 pm
a 8:20 am
al0:30 pm
Fast Chicago
Mall j....
Local Sioux Cllj ..
Daylight St. Paul.
lAiilsnl Cblcagw.
Local Chicago ....
Local Carroll
Fast Chicago ....
Fast St. Paul
Limited Chicago .
Fast Mall ,
Local Sioux City..
.a 3:40 am a 7:00 am
a :wpm a 8:30 am
....a 5:10 um a 3:30 pm
.-.Jit am al0:26 pm
....a 8:110 am ail:lo pm
....ulo.55 am 11 6:10 um
....a 4:00 pm s 9:50 am
....a 6:50 pin a 3:ij pm
....a 7:66 pm a 6:16 am
....a 8:10 pm a 9:15 um
.... a 2:40 pm
....b 4:00 pm b 9:60 um
4 uicutfu, Milwaukee A til. I'aol.
Chicago Daylight a 7:46 -m all:l6 pm
Chicago Fast Express. ..a 6:4b pm a 3:40 pro.
Chicago Limited a 8:ub pm a 7:50 am
Des Moines Express. ...a 7:45 am u 3.4J pm
Chicago Local 10: 40 am
Missouri i'aclno.
St. Louis Express a 10:00 am
K.. C. ud Bu L.. Ex al0:50 pm
a 6:26 pm
a 6:16 ani
W EUSTEK DEPOT 18TH eft WLBSTLU
ebraska
Arrive.
Chicago t Northwestern K
ana wioniaf uiiibiob.
Leave.
Black HIUs, Deadwood,
Lead. Hot Springs a 3;u0 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas d 3:00 pro
Hastings, York, Davla
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ...b 3:00 pm
Boueaieei, Lincoln, Nio
brara and Fremont. ...b 7:30 am
Fremont Local 0 7:30 am
Missoula lUciftC.
Nebraska Local. Via.
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm
liiicauJ, 3luui
4 1 ... a I. M
Twin City Passenger. ..a 6:30 am
Sioux City Passenger... a 2:uu pal
uakland Local b 5:45 pm
Bl'HLlKUTON HTATIU. lU'l'II eV M A U
Council
a 6:00 pm
c 5:00 put
b 1.00 pm
bl0:2i am
al0:25 are
a 9:10 pm
all: 20 am
h -4o am
Hansaa 4llf, til. Joseph A
fdlaffs.
Kansas City Day Ex. ..a :15 am a 8:06 pm
St. Louis Flyer .....a o:10 pm all:0oam
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:30 pm a 6:18 am
Lurlinatio" A Missouri Hirer.
Leave. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatnca and
Lincoln a 6:40 am bl2rf5 pm
Nebraska Express a e:40 am a 7:41 pm
Denver Limited.... a 4:25 pin a 6:4 um
Black Hills and Puge?
Sound Express all :10 pm a 3:10 pm
Colorado Ve'tibuled
Flyer a 3:10 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:52 pm a :JJ am
Fort Crook and Plaits
mouth b 3:20 pm bl0:35 am
Bellvvue Ac Pacific Jet.. a 7:50 pm a 6;27 am
Bellevue ft Paclllc Jet. .a 8:50 am
Chiiasu, Darlington aft ttmnry.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 4:05 prnt
I v.l.-i. u,i Veartftiuled Ex. a 4:00 nm m T it
Chicago Local a 9:23 am ali:ou pm
Chicago Limited a too pin a 7:4.1 am
Fast Mall a 2:40 pm
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday. Dally except MoncJ.tv.
c Sunday only.
TlCAtiSHlPS.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
New 1 win-Screw slMiuvre ot 11,104 'leoa.
tCCW VOHk-HulTLilDA. via bOUUJUNg.
tUllll.g WedacaSar at 1 A. ti.
Statendasi alur .1 Holterdam April I
kyndara Mar. J'Hotedam April it
Noordam April 1 StateotUia April 23
liollaud-A nierlea Line, lilt Dearborn
at., I blraxo, III.
Marry Moore. 1401 ramana at, ('. kutherfnis
UUt Faro is ai., J. B. Hoaulos, ltd Psrasm el. '