TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AFRIT.. 7, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Better Ton Fnrk li in All Board of Trade
Product!.
MARKETS OPtN EASY BUT CLOSE BETTER
Meat mm 4 Prevision Rlee la Price,
Wkllc I mm mm Oats Loae Settl
ing la Spite mt Light
Denaaad.
CHICAGO. April 6 A better tone rre
Taild In both tne grain afid provision pit
today. after an easier opening. May Clos
ing c higher, with corn an1 cats un
changed. Provision were from oc to 12c
higher.
The early newt waa decidedly agalnat the
wheat market, the amount on passage
showing a Urge increase, with a lib. ral
Increase In the world a shlrAte nts. together
with weak lorelgn market. Coder thesi
Influence there wa heavy liquidation In
May at the atari and opening price were
lower. May be ng off ijiNc 10 VifJ.c, at
73c to 73,c. Favorable weather auded to
the weakness and before the aelllng pre
aure bad auhaliled May had declined to
T:c. fit trader were the early buyer,
but later In the day the market wna given
active aupport by th.' Armour Interest,
who are teorted a having taken oil a
million bushels of July dutlng the latter
fiart of the seeslon. 't'he flimiies result
ng from thl demand was made mole pro
nounced by tho decreaiie of 1.333,(8") bu. In
the visible supply, which caused a strong
tone late In the day, the cloae being at thj
top. with May nlgher at 73&73no.
Clearance ot wheat and flour wire equal
to 17,0i0- bu. Primary receipt were 623.wj
bu., sgalniat 34S,on bu. a year ago. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported receipt of 3l
cara, which, with local receipt of 48 car,
none of contract grade, made total receipt!
tor the three polnta of 4.1 1 car, againtit 494
cara last week and 17 a year ago.
Trading In corn waa light and there wa
no change of Importance In price. The
opening wa easier In sympathy with the
weakness In wheat, but the early Ions wa)
all regained and the market ruled steauy
the Utter part of the may. May closed un
changed at 42c, attei aeillng between
2 c and 4244c. Local receipt wera 117 cats,
none o contract grade.
Oat were exceedingly dull and eaed off
slightly In ympathy with other grain.
The trading wu principally by cai,ier
and the marker lacked any special feature
The weather was more tavorable for seed
ing, but local trader were still bullish on
the crop situation. May closed unchanged
at 33Sc, after ranging between S3Vc and
34Ht;t'ic. Local receipts were 12 car.
Provision started weak on a 6c decline
In the price of hogs, but covering by
short and buying or rib hy packers
changed the sentiment and caused a strong
undertone. The volume of the demand was
small. May pork cloned 10c higher at J18.4),
May lard waa 6c higher at I'J.eiV. and rib
were up 124c at t.70.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat,
tr cara; corn, 240 cars; oat, 160 cara; hogs,
ln, head.
The grain and provision markets will be
closed tomorrow on account of the munici
pal elections.
The leading futurea ranged as follows:
Article. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Cloae. I Bat y,
Whest I i I I I
May 178 ffH7347i . n 731 W4
July WH'oV70aV V70HV69i7.i
Bept. ,67Vutxl-VU',l 7',sl68?afcV.!6S
Corn- I I
April
42
41i
43
May
July
Sept.
Oats
April
May
July
Hept.
Pork
May July
Bept.
Lard
May July
Bept.
Ribs
May
July
Sept.
!42mSSI 4'.' 42 2K
4dVfll43Hfc''V14 S4.1'yff S,
43VM-43'4t WnK'W
:.
33
33'.i
33i,
'-
K'H
17 50
17 00
16 70
9 77m
9 65
9 63
9 67V,
9 47V,
9 40
33SI
4 ,
17 35
1 96
16 60
75
17 70
17 35
16 t)
16 60
9 7216
17
17 U'i
16 85
9 S2'4
V 7'-!'
9 72Vi
9 70
9 60
17 17V4
16 0
9 82V4
72',
62V,
9 6J4
I 60
65
46
9 40
72Vii
61)
9 55
9 46
9 40
70
8 6241
9 65
9 62V4I
. , n
' No. 2.
Cash quotatlona were as follow:
FIOUR Quiet, steady; winter patents.
tS. 4063.60; winter straights, 33.1Vf(S.80; spring
stents f3.3Cxii3.70: spring straights, 83.0uf
2ft; baiters. 2.2txe3.70.
WHEAT No. 2 sprlns. 75'4l876cj No. 3
spring, 73c; No. 2 red, 7273c.
CORN No. 2, 41'c; No. J yellow, 42c.
OATS No. 2, K'Vi No. 3 white, 32V4I9
5Sc.
RYE No. 2, 4!Hic.
HAHLEY Oood feeding, JS40c; fair to
choice malting, 47fi62c.
SEEDS No. 1 flue, I1.0S; No. 1 north
westerft, Il llH: prime timothy. 13.50; clover,
contract grade, $U.l.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per nbl., $17.60
T17.66. iJird. per 109 lbs.. $0.8089.S2m. Short
ribs sides (loose), t'l.6nrS.70. Pry salted
shoulders (boxed), l.7Wi!.87Vi. Short clear
sides (boxed), tlO.0OrUO.23.
Followlnr are the rrcelpts and shipments
of flour ana grain taturday
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 29.700 19,600
.... 30,000 22.600
....124,700 29.900
....250.900 176.500
.... 26.600 13,800
18,000 4.AH0
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye, bu
Barley, bu
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market wss Arm; eieamerlea. 18H4c;
dairies 14024c. Egga, firm, at mark, cases
Included, 13o. Cheese, steady, 13134c,
NEW YORK GEN Bit AL MARKET.
ttaetatlena at the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. April FIX)UR-Recelpt.
tt.915 bbls.; exports 27.701 bbls.; market less
active, but well sustained; winter patents,
$3.70ti4.00; winter straights, $3,6043.60; Min
nesota patent. $3.2fii4.l0; winter extras,
$2.8Oi8.10; Minneaota bnkera, $3.20.93.40;
winter low grade. .OOji.SO. Rve flour,
?iulet; fair to good, $2.Su$3.20; choice to
ancy. $3.26fiS.45.
CORN MEAL Dull; yellow western, $1.08;
City, $1.06; Brandywlne. $3,404)3.45.
RYE Eaay; No. 3 weatern. 69Hc f. o. b..
afloat; state, 575ri61c. o. I. (.. New York.
BARLEY Dull; leedlng 47c, c. I. f., Buf
falo; malting. 62mri9o c. I. f. Buffalo
WHEAT Receipts, 6,!C6 bu.; export.
166.686 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 7Hc,
elevator, and 79Sc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern. LMiiutn. Sbc. r. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard. Manitoba, KH. f. o. b.. aflf"t.
Options, under pressure of May liquida
tion, coupled with heavy world's mp
ments. Including big Russian exports, and
affected alao by bearish home crop news,
bad an early break. From this It was
rallied by adverse foreign crop advices
and active covering of May until at the
close It waa even with Fturdav. Mav.
T7 7-167T 16-lec. closed st 7r?c: July. 75c
T6lc, closed at 75ic; September, 73V4&73Hc
Closed at 73ic.
CORN Ret-elpts, 36.750 bu.: exports, 45.J01
' bu Boot, steady; No. 2 nominal, elevator,
and 61HiC, f. o. b. aflpHt: No. 2 yellow,
61"c; No. 1 white, 62c. The option market
was weak and heavy under ltiuldat1on
until the lata afternoon, when It rallied
..with wheat and closed steady at c net
loss. May. 60 9-1h ol v, closed at 50V;
July. 494!Sc. closed at 'o, September
closed at '
OATS Receipts. 103.500 bu. Spot, dull;
No. 3. tic; standard white, H4; No. I. 40c;
No. 3 white. 41 He; No. 3 whtt. S9c; track
mixed weatern, nominal; track white 3ft
tc. Optlnna sold off at 111 it, but later
rallied with other market.
HAY Quiet; shipping, 65itC0c; good to
Choice. 90c$1.06.
HOPS Quiet; common to choice. 1902. 241J
$V. l!"l. l-j21c: olds. 4llc; Pa.-1'lc coast.
1902. 21H-517C; 1901. 1Skd?1c; olds. ,Uc.
HIDES Quiet; California, 21 10 25 lbs..
19c; Texas dry, 14 to SO lbs., 14c
l.EATH ER Bteady ; acid. tltjMc.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $14.00
14 60; mesa, $9.008 10.00; boxed hams, $JO.0il
$1.60; packed. $11.512 60; city extra India
tness, $?O.0oal0.6fl. Cut meats, quiet; pick
led bellies. $9.76tni26; pickled shoulders,
$9.0Ofi9 26; pickled hams. $11.6Oul.0O. Ird.
steady; western steamed, $101; refined,
steady: continent $10.46; South America,
$11; compound. $7.10 8 00. Pork, easy; fam
ily, $l6; short clear. $l&.76o30.o; mess,
$18 Wu 11.60.
H ICE Dull; domeatlc, fair to extra.
W417C.
TALLOW 'ulet; city, Hjc; country, tv
Cc.
BUTTER Receipts, .3t pkga; firm;
state dairy, 17ft2ic; extra creamerj-, iac;
common to choice creamery, lSaiSSVjC ; fac
tory, 13ff16c.
CHEEriE Receipts. 1.641 pkgs.; fancy,
large, state, full cream fall mad, colored,
t4(ol4c: white. 14V,ijl4V: fancy, small,
state, full cream, fall made, colored, 15c;
white. lSo.
EGGS Receipt. 21.191 pkg.; firm; state
and Pennsylvania, la-oia"0: western, rusts,
POULTRY Alive, very firm and prices
unsettled. Dressed, firm; fowls. nsc; tur.
kev. 16c.
M ETA IS There waa a decline of 3 7a(d
Ifl the London tin market, spot there clos
ing at f U4 12s 6d and futures at 134 lis.
and the New York market, responding to
the foreign weaknex. was alao asv snl
lower, wlia spot nuoted at $J. k;.
Them wss little chanaa In th lndon
copiier market, wblch closed with spot
quu.a.l at .U le and future at . 12a d.
'l he New lork market waa quiet and
liomtt.ally urn hanged at $11. i for stand
ard, I40 tor lake and electrolytic and
i4.i5 lor casting. Lead advanced Is Id to
4.12 aVs In lindon wnlle local, y It was
quiet and unchanged at $46'tt- Spelter
closed at a oecine of Its to to 22 iua in
lxmdue, while here It remained quiet at
86.1O. iron In Ulasgow closed at 66s Id
and at 6a d In Mlddlesbnrough. Local
Iron prfc es were unchanged and the market
quiet, w.th No. 1 northern foundry quoted
at li..vW4.tj, No. i northern lounory at
.l.b"(-J.u and No. 1 southern and No. 1
southern suti foundry at tu.lt.w. War
rants wee nominal.
OMABA WIIULKIALE! MARKET,
t oadltloai ( Trade and Qaotatloaa
glnle and Faaey Predaoe.
EQ08-rreh stock, 12Hc
LiVal iOLLTK lna. 10tfflfV,c; roost
era, according to age, ImuSc; turkey, imt
loc; uucks, luc; geese, IK;loc. I)ressed
Block In send condition Isi'iv per lb. higoer
man live Mtock.
bb'TTElv-Packlng stock, 13c; choice
dauy, in tabs, tn,c; separator. 272bc.
O i til KK J Standards, per can, ac; extra
selects, per can, dbc, New York counta, per
can, -c; bulk, extra selects, per gal.. $1.76;
buiK standurus. per gal., $1.36.
r'KOZEN 1-ttKHH KI8H Trout, 910c;
herring, 6c; piikerel, 6Vic; pike, 9c; perch, 6c;
bullaio, (In, acd, 7c; suntisn, Xc; bluhsh, 11c;
whitenah, c; salmon, loc; liaudock. 1U:;
counsh, 12c; redsnapper, luc; lobsters,
bolieu, per lb, 27c; loosiers, green, per Id.,
HiKi buhheaon, luc; cattish, 14c; black bass,
lie; bailout, ilc; shau roe, ibc each.
,RAiN -.r ton. la.6u.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Ueatera' asfoilaiion: Choice No. 1 upland,
; No. 2, li.oJ; medium, i; coarse, $.60.
Aiye straw, $6. 3 nes prices are tor .lay of
good coioi and, quality. Lemand fair and
leceipia light.
COKN 4c.
OA I'd H4C
It YK No. 2. 43c
VEGETABLES.
CELERY California, per Cos., tOcdtl.
PuiAXoEb A-ar bu., ia4uoc; Co.orado,
pur uu., sue.
Bltu-v POTATOES Northera grown, pr
bu.. uu6dc.
NEW CARKOT3 Per doxen bunches, 0c
LTTLCliPsr duxen buncoes, 4oc.
htn.ii.iB New soiuneiu, pr uuu uunch
e, w; old, per uu 40c.
PAttdNlPb Per fcu., 300.
Cn.usnbl(e Heiuouae, per OOS,, iXib.
tAiiituit rtr uj,, uc.
UHhuN oMuNo bouihern, per doien
bundles, 45c.
KAuialln-d Southern, per dosen bunobus,
76c; home grown, 3od40c.
'A UitNiPb Per bu., 4wc; Canada rutaba
gas, per id., ifcc( near suutnvrn, per uoaan
ouiici.es, 60O.
OAiunb-Hed Wisconsin, per lb., 10,
wh.te. per lb., 2c; bpanfen, per crate, L7.
bPlNACH Southern, per H-u". o. V
iAi it,A,.NB Per bu., $2.eU.
WAA iie,AjNB Per uu. i-mx. 4; string
beans, per bu. box, $3.w(tf3.bu.
CAttbAtJl Holland sea, per lb., lfcc
TuuAi'ubH-New Fioriaa, per s-basaet
crate, $4.
FRUITS. '
APPLES New York stock, $3.0033.60;
Caiiiorma Permaln, $1.60; Coioraoo AJen
uavis, i.i5.
a i nA uEHRlES Louisiana, per 24-pt.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
E1GS Cantorula, per Id-Id. cartons, 90o;
Turk.ih, per 4j-iD. box, li(lc. '
OrtAiNGn.d California navels, fancy, $3.J
ljw.io; choice, i.iu; Mediterranean oweels,
w.m; Sweet jalla, 2.oU. -
LEMONS caiiiorma fancy. $3 2a; choice,
DATES Persian. Irf 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
Uc, per case oi oo-ib. pkg., U-ia.
MlSCELLANEJUe.
MAPLE SUQAK-Olilo, per lb., lOo.
noiSiit Liali, per M-irame cane, $.2i;
Co.orauo, $.j0.
PuPtJuH-N A'cr id., ic; sneneu, c,
.v i,l Whihuih. io. i aoft shell. Per lb..
Uc; t.ard bneil, per lo., 14c; No. i aotl shell,
p. i' iu., Uc; No. it ..aro en-H, per iu., i-c;
iiras.l.s, pLi ib., 12c; nib. rts, pr iu., Uc;
almonds, soft eneii, per lo., loc; hsru shell,
pel' lo., Uc; pecans, large, per io., i.nu;
tiniail, per iu., Uc, cocuanuts, per doa., bic;
LheotuuiB, uer lb luc; peanuts, per 10., 5c,
loaaleu peanuts, per ID., iv; b.acit wainu.n.
pec bu., j; hickory nuts, per bu., i.eo;
cucoanuis. ocr luu. M.
OLD METALb. ETC. A. B. A'plra quote i
the loliowiiia piicea: Iron, country mixed,
per ion, U, Iron, stove piate, per ton,
cupper, per lb., sVfcc; uiaaa. heavy, per Iu.,
bVuc; uraoi, light, per lb., vic; lead per lb.,
be; ainc, per io., il'.ic.
WE ARE Git AIM tOMPASV.
Omaha Branch 1UV-111 Board of Trade
Building;.
CHICAGO, April 6-WHEAT-Market waj
weak early and Wt" unjer Satrda'a
cose. More than this decline was recovered
on large buing uy Armour, Ini.h oi May
and July, and market closed atrong. Tne
crowd was undecided as to whether Ar
mour was covering or buying for long ac
count. There was much In the news that
was bearlbh; cables were all lower, world's
ehlpmtnts were 11,698,000, largely from Rus
sia; on passage increased 3,i64,u00; primary
receipts 673,ouo. against 346,000 last year;
primary shipments 291,000, agalnat 322,0)0.
Norm west leceipts, sal cars, against zal.
C.earances, 617,00c). New York reported 20
loads fur export. The visible decreased
1,83.1,000. There was a good deal of contract
whtat offered for cancellat.on, 180,000 bu.
No. 1 northern and 84.ui0 bu. No. 2 red. It
looks as If the contract stock might de
crease Wednesday Sm.OOO bu. New YrrK
stock is down to 428,000, Buffalo's to 773,000.
L.icai receipts, 48 cars, with none contrac;
estimated for tomorrow, 36 can.
CORN Murk -t has betn eaay and the
May at times his been lc under the July.
Trade lias been small and prices have bee.i
aftcted tome by wheat, weak early and
recovering tome later. There has beu
some liquidation of May and some selling
of July by Ctulahy brokers. Cash market
Is weak on account of the Inability to ship
by lake some grades toe lower. Cab. en
were barely steady. Local receipts, 117
cars, with none contract; estimated for to
morrow, 240 cars. Clearances, 8.16,000 bu.
New York reports 4 loads for export. The
ktock here Increased 252,000 bu. On passag i
decreased 1,'i60,(k bu. World's shipments,
J.SnVAO bu., mainly American. The vlslbU
decreased 361,000 bu. Primary receipts. 418.
uoo bu., against 236.000 last year. Primary
shipments. 827.000 bu., against 244.0U0.
OATS Have been quiet, but after yield
ing some early, recovered with wheat. The
wtather Is Improving; very little rain any
where. Local receipts. 183 cars, with 12
coiitrnct: tstlmatcd for Tuesday, 160 csr.
Clearances, lH.cM) bu. The visible decrease 1
8 Ou0 bu. The local stock Increeeed 812.001
bu., but most of these oals are a float e here
PROVISIONS Market was weak at tne
opening: reacted on some buvlng bv Dark
er and light offerings. Commission hotiaei
bought pork and ribs. Trade fair. Th,r
are 29,0oo hogs; market rather slow with
prices unchanged to oc lower. Estimates
for tomorrow. 18.000. Hogs In the west to
day, oo.tio, against 68.500 last week and 42,-
7uu lacit yenr.
WEARS GRAIN CO.
Kansas City Grain and Provision.
KANSAS CITY. April .-WHEAT-Mav.
4?u6mic; July. 61V4c; cash. No. 2 hard. 6tirf
67c; No. 3. 63',4fi64o; No. 4. 69''i3c; rejected,
uSdie1: No. 2 red. 68c: No 8. 64)c.
CORN April, 35V; May, SSiJc- July. 35
68c; cash, No. 3 mixed, 36i.jWc: No. 3
white. a7c; No. 8. 36Hc
OATS No. I white. 4fi3Sc: No. I mixed.
R Y P. No. 2. 45c.
HAY Choice timothy, $12.50; prairie, S9.S0
ft 10.00.
BUTTER-Creamery. 21ifi25c: fancv dalr.
19c.
EOG8 Freeh. HVic.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu...
Com. bu
Oats, bu
... 131. 2O0
2."0
41.60)
13.00)
... 80.800
... 27.000
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO, Avrll 8 WHEAT Dull and
steady; caKh. 73c; May, 74Vc; July nc.
COKN Dull, ateady; April, 42c; May.
42V,c.
OATS Dull and unchanged: April. 3lc:
May. 33V; July. 3Mc.
RYK-No 1, 62Wc
SEED Clover, dull, steady; cash, $6 66;
April, $6 30; October. $5.32l4. Prime tim
othy, $1.60. Prime alslke, $7.60.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. April . WHEAT Ms r.
ket steady: No. 1 northern, WiiTiii,c; No. 3
northern. 75HHb'76V; May, 73V. bid.
RYE-Firm: No. 1, 52c.
RARLEY-i-Steady; No. 3, SOc; sample, 42
Dalath Grain Market.
Dl'H'TH, April l-WHKAT-To arrive,
No. 1 hard, 76c; No. 1 northern. 74;c; No.
3 northern, 73 V: May, 76Vkc, July, 74V.
OATS May, 33V.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. April f.-CORN-Lower; No. t.
asuc.
OATS Lower: IJo. 3 white, 32V.
Visible Snnply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Anrll I The v'alble sup
ply of grain Saturday, April 4, as compiled
v, . ?T , - 1 " v' ,! ' ' "I" Southern Pacific quarrel regarding corpora
No. 1 suited, ic; mo. i salted, be mj. i vei tlon polu.v ,n ,h dlllp08ltfon of earnings,
call, a io U It-., c; io. a veal calf, U tj hllt ,here nad bpen unea(ly enge (tfa
la lbs., bv,c; ury hiues, nnc; atiecu pens, a tne nation raised In the dispute carried
tic, noiv lilies, i.jotj.i.oo. .,. a threat of grave consequences to many
by the New Tork Produce exchange. I a
follows:
WHEAT 41 .M.nno bu., decrease lx.0,00).
COKN .MS.0f) bu., decrease Jl.nno.
OATS 7..mnoo bu.. Increase 2.X).
RYE 1.1 ia.or bu., Increase 41.000.
BARLEY 1, 708.000 bu.. Increase 17.000.
St. Laials Grata and Prevlaleaa.
BT. IXJUlfl. April a. WHEAT Higher;
No. I red, cash, elevator. y; track,
71o; May, WVc; July, eeVfffrtiSc; No. J hard,
7t'l73c.
tORNHIther; No. J cash. 394c; track,
Vtft flc : May, 3-S394c; Julv. 3l-c.
tATB-Diill: No. i cash. 34c. nominal:
track, 3THc: May, 33Sc; July, No. 2
white, 41VM3c.
KYh-I)up at 47c.
FLOUR VJulet; red winter patents, $S30'(i
S4f- extra lancy and straight, H.i"o3.i5:
clear. $2.7f.2.!i.
SEED Ti moth v. steadv, $2.002.90.
COHNM KA l Steady, $2.30.
BRAN Weak; eack-d, east track. Mo.
HAY Irregular; timothy, $.Uni 15.60;
prairie, $7.oon 11. On.
IKON COTTON TIES $1.05.
PAGO I NO 6ia6t4c.
TWINE Hemp, he.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing,
standard mi, $17.60. T,ard. higher at
9.57V. Iry salt meats, stfady; boxed extr.i
shorts, $ 75; clear ribs, $10 no; short clears.
H0.12H. Bacon, stesdy; hoxed extra shorts.
$10.75; clear ribs, $11.00; ihort clears, $11.12Vi
METALS I.ead Ilrm at $4.67V. Spelter,
strong at $5.40.
POULTRY-8tea("y; chickens, 10c; tur
keys, 14c; ducks, 13c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, tlic;
dalr- 18(-(21Hc.
, EOG8 Higher at 12c for freah. .
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls in.noo 8,001
Wheat, bu 112.000 70.0M
Corn, bu 92,ooi 82.00)
Oats, bu 133,000 77.00)
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, April .-WHEAT-8pot,
dull; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s d; No.
1 northern, spring, 6s 6d; No. 1 California,
t4d. Future, quiet; Mav, 61V1; July,
is d.
CURN Spot, American mixed, new, easy
at 4 3d; old, quiet at Bs 3Hd. Futures,
quiet; May, 4S2HC; June, 42v,d; July, 4
lHd.
PEAS Quiet at 6 3Hd.
FI-OUR-St. Louis fancy winter, quiet at
8 3d.
HOPS At London, Pacific coast, steady
at Mf7.
PROVISIONS-Beef, easy; extra India
mess, 83s 6d. Pork, firm; prime western
mess, ins. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lb.,
quiet, 63s. Bacon. Cumberland cut, 26 to )
lbs., quiet, 49s 6d; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs.,
nulet, 64; long clear middles, light, 28 to 31
lo., quiet, 61 6d; long clear middles,
heavy, 35 to 40 lb., 62s; short clear backs,
16 to 20 lb., quiet, 52; clear bellies, 14 to
19 lb., quiet, 52s. Shoulders, square. 10 to
13 lbs., quiet, 41 6d, Lard, prime western,
quiet, 61a; American refined, in palls, dull,
60s.
7gBUTTER-Good United States, steady,
CHEESE Firm; American finest white
and colored, 69s.
i ALLOW Prime ctty, steady, 27s 3d.
The Provision exchange here will be
closed April 10, 11 and 13 for the Easter
holidays.
MEW YORK STOCKS ASD BOXD.1
Earls- Activity la Lost Before Holders'
Disposition to Realise.
NEW YORK, April .-The stock market
showed a considerable degree of strength
thl morning, but prices ran off on the
good news of the day. showing the con
tinued disposition of holders to realise In
a good market. From the Stock exchange
standpoint the dissolution of the tem
porary Injunction against the voting of the
Southern Pacific stock held bv the Union
Pacific wa regarded as good news, In
the sense that It was favorable to higher
I'liuT-s. cpecuiauve wan street nas en-
I tered little Into the merits of the respec
tive contentions of the two sides to the
nv
far-reaching arrangements by railroad
corporations. The question of the right of
a railroad corporation, to own stock of a
competing line la one that Involve some
of the most Important arguments made
during the recent area of building up of
community 01 interests amongst railroads,
The Judicial decision refusing to make
fermanent tne injunction against 'the
'nlon Pacific's Interests was accepted as
encouraging by holders of securities. The
disposition to realize was emphasized by
the granting of an appea" to a higher court
and. the Indefinite postponement of the
Southern Pacific, meeting- Immediately
after the announcement of the decision
Cnlon Pacific rose 2V over Saturday. Most
of the active lint at that time showed
gains of between 1 and 2 points, with
Pennsylvania, St. Paul and Canadian Pa
cific conspicuously selling. As a result of
the selling movement nothing but fractions
were left of these advances and the tone
of the closing was easy and Intensely dull.
The decidedly easier tone of the call
money market waa also an Influence In
the early strength of the market. Money
rates Were lower In Iondon and there
was a reappearance In the exchange market
here of bankers' loan bills. Brokers In
the time money market report that possibly
the only funds offered In that department
are by foreign houses. Rates for time
money and mercantile paper do not show
the relaxing tendency yet. Although the
call money market reflected a passing
stringency of money, a bad Impression of
sentiment wss left by the large unex
plained decrease In the cash reserves of
the banks reported In the Saturday bank
statement. There was some disposition to
blame this upon large operators for a de
cline In the stock market and who were
accused vaguely of withdrawing large
sums from the banks with the deliberate
purpose of increasing the pressure for
money, but the pending reserve require
ments of the trust companies offer the
more likely explanation of the large with
drawals of cash.
Some very favorable showings of railroad
gross earnings for the fourth week and
month of March had an encouraging In
fluence. The Increase by the Missouri
Pscltlc over the corresponding week of
last year amounted to 26 per cent, that of
Norfolk & Western to 23 per cent. South
ern Railway and Central of Georgia to 2U
per cent, Chesapeake & Ohio to 16 per cent.
while for tne mnnin 01 murcn Aiooue k
Ohio gross earnings rose 29 per cent and
New York Central 21 per cent. Notwith
standing the high level of the operating ex
penses, sucn increases in gross earning
make a striking showing of railroad pros
perity. The reported settlement of the Wabash
labor dispute had a soothing effect upon
the prevalent apprehension over the labor
outlook.
There was heavy selling of Sugar re-
f ported for Boston account, supposed to be
a the pursuit of a bear campaign.
The bond market was ami anu irregular.
Total sale, par value. $1, 805.000. O.d 4a
advanced 4 on the last call.
The following aro . ne quotations on ins
New York Stock exchange:
Atchison SIH Teua & Piulflc.
.. 3fi
.. :
.. 41
.. iH
.. '
.. J7'
.. 47'a
.. tl
.. ti't
.. 21 '
.. 471
..126
do pfd ' 1 tt w . .
Balttmor & Ohio... 1 do pit
do Dtd
Vnion Pacific ..
Csnadlnn PacISc
('nails Southern
I'hn. A Ohio. ..
Chlcsfo A Alton
do pfd .
do pfd
11
.".
Wabaah
do pfd
W. A 1.. K
do 2d pfd...
Chicago A Ot. W.... !3
Wis. Central ..
do 1st pfd l
do Id Dfd 40
do pfd
Adama Kxprees
Aiucr. Kxurcsa
Chicago It N. W....1W4
Chicago T. A T It
t'. 8. Kipreas.
do pro
Vflla-Karso Kl tll
C. C. ('. A 8t. V..,. M
Colo. Southern K'
Amal. Copper .
Amer. C. A F.
45 S
.. ana,
.. 11
.. 15'
.. U
.. 4ll.
.. t.1
..110
.. 474,
.. 65 '
..J05
..11341
..184
.. 10
.. II
.. 7V
.. A3
.. tT
.. 44'4
.. li
.. '
.. 62
.. 1444
..1(K
..
.. 91
.117
.. l
.. 77
..1117
.. 4
.. W14
.. IK,
.'. U
.. l
.. lh
.. 4t4
do It pfd -''
do zd pfd M
Ila. A Hudson 1M4
I !.. L. A W 1M
Inrr A R. O tttt
do pfd ah
Erla M
do 1st pfd
do M pfd At
(It Nor. pfd 1M
llocklns Valicr
do pfd
Amer. Lin. Oil....
do pfd
Amer. 8. A R
du r'd
Ana. Mln. Co
Bra. Hap. Tr
olo. P. A 1
Con. Oaa
Con. Tob. pfd
General Elertrte ..
Hacking Coal
Int's'l Paper
do pfd
Int's'l Power
Laclede Oaa
National Blecult ..
National Lead
No. Americas
Pacific Coast
Pacific Mali
People's Oaa
Preased Steal Car..
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car..
Republic Bleal ....
do pfd
Sugar
do pfd tftt
Illinois Contra! 1W
lova Central 4
do pfd . to
L. B. A W s 4
do pfd Pj
Loula A Naih 11TU
Manbattaa L U
Mat. Bt. ar 1"
Max. (-antral MS
Xcx. National l'i
Minn. A at. L,
Mlaaourl Pactao W
At.. K. A T
do pfd HV,
N 1. coatral u
N. Y. tan I r. I HIS
Nor. A Waat 41
do pfd
Ontario A Waat M
Pennsylvania 1j41
Heading HV,
do 1st pfd U
do Id pfd 10
Bt. LAS. F It
do let pfd to
do id pfd t4
St. L. 8. W U't
do pfd W
St. Paul 141
da pfd e. I!1
Bo. PaclSa H
Bo Railway IIS
do pf
Tenn. C. A I
V B. A P. Co
do pfd
V. g. Leather
do pfd
V. B. Rubber
do pfd
V. B. Bteel
do pfd
Weatern t'nlon ....
Am. Locomotive ..
do pfd
K. C. Houthera....
do pfd
Rock Ieland
do pfd
a.'.
Its
to
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK. April $. MONEY On call,
easier at 2Vu7 per cent, clot In mi i er
cent. Time money nominal; sixty days. bf
6S4 per cent: ninety days. 6fri.iv, per cent;
six months, 60 per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper. 5.4Qt per 1111.
eTEKLlNU tXCHANUE-SteaJy; Htmi
for demand f.r"1 $4T- for lvty dsva.
Posted rates, $4 M"Va4 K$; commercial bliia.
$43V4:i-. '
SILVER Bar, 49ic; Mexican dollars,
38Vkc
In N OR Government bonds Irregular;
railroad bonds Irregular.
The closing quotatlona on bond are as
follow:
f. g. nr. Is, r(....int
ee coupon lot
do As, res io?
do coupon 1
do aew 4, reg
do coupon l.4
do old 4a. reg 111
da coupon ill
lo in. r, 1.1.1 1,
do coupon 103 1
Atrhlinn en. 4 lo.l
do !. 4s n
B A O. 4s.. . loo
do svTB u
do ronv. 4 lon
t'snolt 80. Is n
C. of I). S 101
do li Inc 7n;
0. O. 4S 103
C A. I'M n
C, H. V. n. 4l....
L A N. snl. 4s..
Mel. rentrsl 4s...
do 1st Inc
Minn, st St. L. 4s
M.. K. St T. ts...
do tm
N. T. C. f. Is.
N. 1. C. .
No. Psrlllc 4 ...
do
..ion,
.. 11
.. n
.. w
.. H
.. o
..10314
..us
.Aft
.. tl4
N. W. con. 4s
Rrsillns sen. 4s
St. L A I. 8. e. A. .111
St. I.. 8 r. 4s....
8t. L. 8. W. Is
do Xs l
9. A. A. P. 4s.... H
So. Psi lflc 4s 9
So. Hllr As 1I&
T. A f. 1 ll
T.. Bt. L. W. 4s..
C, M. 8. P. ( ts.lllll,
C. s K. W. e. 71....1JP,
C, R I. P. 4S....KA
ttT. A 8t. L s. 4s..li)li
rhlrsso ler. 4s t;
folorado Ho. 4 S
f H. O. 4s
Erie prior Hen 4t. ... T4
do (cnersl 4s KU
F. W. A D. C. Is... 110
llnrklns Vsl. 4HS....10T
"Offered.
Union pscinc s l":1
do con. 4s....
Witnih is
do Is
do deb. B
Wert Shore 4i...
W. L. B. 4s
....1H
....lit
....los
.... irt
1 r
1
Wis. I'entrsl 4s 1
Con. Tohscco 4s 5
Colo. Fuel is 46 H
Cetten Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-COTTON-Steady;
ales, 8,250 bales; ordinary, 8V;
good ordinary, &V; low middling, V;
middling, 101-16c; good middling. 10V;
middling fair, 11 3-16c. nominal; receipt,
6,3.!5 bales; stock, 130,069 bales. Futures
steady; April, 10c bid; May, 10.08c; June,
lo.fWfiiO.11c; Julv, 10.10c; August, 9.61fi9.62c;
September, 98.Vfl9.86o: October, 9 41fl9.42c;
November, 9.29c bid; December. 9.29Cu9.30c.
NEW YORK, April 6. COTTON Market
opened firm at an advance of 16 polnta and
ruled active and excited under further cov
erings of May and July shorts. Immedi
ately following the call here May wss
forced rapidly upward to 10.30c. this being
14 points beyond the highest previous level
of the season, and July, selling at 9.95c,
also surpassed previous record so far a
the presvnt crop Is concerned. The advance
was almost entirely due to the covering of
shorts, though at Intervals the market wa
supported by the bu'l clique. Southern
news as to the new crop prospects contin
ued bearish, and this exerted a depressing
effect on the new crop options, which were
neglected during most of the session. But
while the port receipts for the day turning
out about 12.675 bales, against 13,114 bales
lust year, and the estimated receipts for
leading points tomorrow were moderate,
thus encouraging buying, when May had
reached 10.35c there wa a momentary halt
and values sagged back a little under rea
lizing. Then the list turned stronger again
and May was rushed up to 10.38c, with the
money market at that time showing an ad
vance of from 6 to 26 points on the active
options. After thl the market, while gen
erally firm,, became somewhat Irregular.
It waa thought tho heaviest short Interest
had pretty thoroughly covered, and this
was regarded by some of the bolder room
operators as a algnal for fresh commit
ments on the short side, while ft also
checked covering by those who had thils
far stood by their short contracts. There
was some further realizing by room longs
who preferred taking profits to carrying
their operatlona over night and price were
fmt back a few points, but were again rai
led Just before the closw. which wa steady
ar a net advance of 6fi27 points, with May
selling at 10.35c and July at 9.93c, within 2
(fr'3 points of the best on these operations.
Local sales estimated at 230,000 bale. The
Liverpool market wa not a factor In to
day's trading. At the time of the local
opening was Just about as due on the New
York close of Saturday, but later turned
firmer In response to advances here and
closed net 2(4V4 points higher.
May cotton touched 10.3Sc, the top price
of the day. In the early afternoon. There
was no special news to account for the fur
ther advance other than that the shorts
were still fearful of the situation and con
tinued to cover. The bull faction appeared
to be well sntlsfled with conditions and
sold May moderately.
The market became somewhat unsettled
toward the close, with nrtces nenernllv he.
lew the top, although the reputed leader
of the long Interest wa reported to have
purchased something like 6,000 bales of May
Ncotton at a price very near the high fig
tre. The closing wa steady, with these
too. ana nsKeu prices: May, lo.avtfio.afic;
July. 9.92'!i9.!Sc: September, 8.82gS.83c; No-
vemner, n.jiue.4JC.
LIVERPOOL. April 6. COTTON Rnot.
moderate business done; prices steady;
American middling. 6.30d;. The sales of the
day were 8,000 bales,, of which 600 were for
speculation and export arid Included 7,500
American. Receipt 6,000 bales. Including
6,400 American. . Futures opened quiet and
pteady and closed -tirm; American middling,
g. o. c. April, 5.22d; April and May, 6.22d;
May and June, 64Sit5.Md; June and July,
6.2.1iii6.24d; July and August. 6.23$5.24d; Au
gust and September, 5.14lU3.15d; September
and October, 4.79u-I.S0d ; October and No
vember, 4.60d; November and December.
6.63cg5.64d. ' . ,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cattla, Sheep, Hosts and Lambs All
Incline Somewhat Lower. .
CHICAGO. April 6- CATTLE Receipt,
29,000 heaa. Including 300 Texans; steady to
loc lower; good to prime steers, $4.90i;5.60;
poor to medium, $3-9i,&1.75: stockers and
feeders, $2.75C(i4.75; cows. $1.60a4.2i: heifers.
$2.6oj4.75; canners. $l.50f&r2.8o; bulls, $2.L6
4.26; calvea, $3.O04i.75; Texas fed steers,
$4.1(X&4.55.
HOGS Receipts, 29,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 20,000 heid; left over, 3,5t head;
stow and 6c lower; mixed and butchers',
$7.10a7.25; good to choice heavy, $7.307,60;
rough heavy, $7.1tft7.50; light, $6.85(7.15;
bulk of sales, $7.17.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20.CO)
head; sheep and lambs, choice, steady,
others lower; good to choice wethers, $5.16
tj7.00; fair to choice mixed. $4.504'i5.uO; west
ern sheep, $5.6tNU!.OU; native lambs, $6.aoijj
7.50; western lambs, $5.507.94.
Official Saturday 1
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle 563 1.012
Hogs 10.170 2,86i
Sheep 1,182 476
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,200 head; natives, 700; Texas calve i.
Jim. .Native corn cattle, cows and hellerd
and stockers and feeder steady; quaran
tine steady to strong: bulls dull and weak:
stock calves steady lo (strong; choice ex
port and dre3sed beef ateers, $1 .60bj.20; fair
to Rood. $3.jofrf4.60; Siocker and ferders.
$3.Oi)4i4.70 w, sern fed stVer.-!, $3.ooi50i;
Texas and Indian steers, k!..-kK4 do; Texai
cows, $2.5ifi3.6o; native cwji, 2.O04i4.2O; na
tive hellers. $3.mKu !.6o; calmer. $l.&iHr(2.oo;
buils, $2.0)1(03.75; calves, Aj.nixiib ;,.
HOGS Receipts, 5.0m) head; market 5&6 4c
lower; top, I7..4H; bulk of nan. 7.8mi.35;
heavy, $7 307.40; mix d packers, $7.1'xa
7.S2H; light, $i.OVt7.22Vi; yorkers, $7.2ofr
7.22; pigs, t z.tti ,.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6 209
head; market active, strong; native lambs.
$u.6t((lo.oO; weetern lambs. $5.totilo 01; led
ewes. $4.55(0 6.00; native wethers, $4.750 Is);
Texas clipped sheep, $4.9Ji5.85; Blockers
and feeders, $3.5ofl4.sO.
St. Loots Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 6. CATTLE Receipts,
1.5)10 head, Including 1,200 Texans; ina'-kci
steady to firm; native shipping and export
steers, $4 6i5.15, wl'h strictly fancy quote I
up to $5.75: dressed beef, and butcher
steers. $4.0vi5.(O; st-ers under 1.0"0 lb.,
$3.5oft4.60; stoike'S and feeder. $2.4o84 61;
cows and heifers. $2.25(45.00; canners. $2 25
fn t.OO: bulls, $7.5"&4.u0: calve, $3 5ii6.5o;
Texas and Indian ulcers. A3.6liJ4.75; cowa
and heifers. $2.4'K3.30.
HOGS Receipt. b.Mi head; market 5c
lower: pigs and lights, 7.ax7.20; packers,
17.o5Cu7.3o: butchers'. $7.2i'g7.40.
SHEEP AMI LAM US Receipt. 1.EO)
head; market strong; native muttnn, $6 0)
ti6 25; l.imbs, $6.719. Ml; culls and buck.
.!. o-4. 60; stockers, $J.6o44.UO; Texans, $4.0)
4i4.7o.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, April CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.5U3 head; active; cows and heifers,
steady to 10c higher; others l(Kr15c lower;
natives, $4.0f6 25: cows and heifers, $2.60iv
4.75; veals, $2.75j6.50; stockers and feeders,
$3.y4.B6.
HOGS Receipts, 8.355 head; big 6c lower;
pigs steady; light and light mixed. $i.204f
7.30: medium and heavy, $7.27g7.4iX
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8 821
head; H"fil5o lower; top Colorado wethers.
H.'m: lambs, active steady to 10c higher;
Colorad.i spring lambs, $10.00; Colorado
lambs, $7.65. -
Stork In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
st the six principal weatern cities yester
day ;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.... 2 631 $ 150 4.757
...29.o 29,ua) 2o.i0l
... 4.2 6.000 6 20)
.... 1.5 5.-M) , 1.54)
... 1,613 isv $,!i
... 4.0X) l.OoO
...44.634 47.60a XXt
Omaha
Chicago
Kalis is City
St. liuls
Bt. Joaeph
Sioux City
Totals
Elcla Batter Market.
ELOIN. III.. April :-Bl'TTER-8oM at
Isv on the Bard of Trds today, th m 1
piles aa lat week, sales lor the district
were 6u5.4uV lb.
OMAHA LIVE ST0C1 MARKET
All but Handy Waight 8tecri Bold t Dim
Lower, Oowi About Btoadj.
HOG MARKET EASID OFF A LITTLE
Desirable Grades of (keen aaa Lambs
Sold Freely at Steady Prices, bait
the Half Fat Kinds Were
Slow nad Lower.
SOUTH. OMAHA, April 1
Reeclpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6,tl S.V40 ,V1
Hants day last week 1.2H7 4.581 S.OW
fame week before 4,341 6,Oo3 7.fc
Same three weeks ago... 3,14 4.77 10.
Kame four weeks ago.... 4.314 4.6K5 7.2U
Same day last year 2.631 1.150 4.766
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The loliowlng table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year: ham. ivx. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 2bo.!XJ 213.742 So,262
Hogs 690,307 716,934 L26.
Sheep 170.467 24, oW 121,660
Average price paid for hoga at South
Omaha for the last several daya with com
parisons; Date. I 1W3. is. 1901. loo.lS9u.ms.lo7.
March 1
6 641 4 $5
6 66
1 66
I 70
I 71
March 17
16
I 65
I 6k
I tl
March 18
March In
March SO
March 21
March 22
March 23
7 IK,-),,
21
7 64
( Jv
21
6 till 4 X
i 711 4 t6
H
4 0
1 3
7 $4
7 46
7 14
17
26
321
.!
Ml
1 631
1 6i
6 821 4 611
1 76
6 60 4 b6
2 ol, 4 Do,
I 4 3
6 74 I
i ki 4 9
6 86 4 7
6 0 6 6
6 65 6 16
6 6 6 12
eu
1 63,
I )
I 67
e
I 60
t 66
t o
1 43
6 39
a 64
8 64
3 65i
1 W
5 So,
i 62!
t 7 I M
1 7ti
a i
March
I 71
$ n
a 3
a i
a e4
March 2o
7 KoS
March
March
I tfsl
7 2b-M
45
March w
6l
a b7i
March 29
March 30
March 11
e"l
6 66
65
6 6tj,
a ki a m
a w a 87
a 3 a i
a 051 a 92
a 651 a h
a 91
a 73i
a 791 a $0
a 79; a 86
1 22
7 27
7 m
7 2!i'n.
6 101
April ...
April 1..
April 8..
April 4..
April 6..
April ..
6 07
6 97
6o
6&I
I 98 6 16
6 991 25
7 J6
7 24V
t) 631
6 9.i 5 30i
6 Bi i 30
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
t-rcught In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r'l.
C, M. & St P 8 17 , 2
Wabash 8 ..
Union Pacific system 85 6 17
C. A N. W 10 1 .. 1
F., E. ft M. V 67 8 6 8
C, Bt. P., M. & O.... 47 8
B. A M 34 6 13
C. B. ft Q 6 1
C, R. I. &. P.. east.. 2
Illinois Central 13 2
Total receipts 216 44 86 7
The disposition of the day'a receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchaser the num-
ocr 01 neau lnuicatea
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
637 362 1,653
'619
924 469 1,4.16
9-.'9 764 8,207
731 644 888
L!3
41 m
103 .... ' ....
11
4
141
99
105
a
O. II. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Curia hy Packing Co
Swift, from country
Armour, from Sioux City
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
Hill & Huntzinger
L. F. Huss
Wolf & Murnan...
Dennis &. Co
Sam Werthelmer..
Other buyers
'1.3
1,026
1.609
Totala 6.065 3.219 9.592
CATTLE Tlteu waa a liberal run of cat
tie at all points this morning, and as a re
sult packers were rather bearish In their
views. Trading at this point was not ex
actly brisk, but still the cattle started to
ward the scales In good season and al
though there were over 5,000 on sale a fairly
early clearance waa made.
The big end of recelpta waa again made
up of corn-fed Ateers and packers were
bidding generally a dime Ijwer. The handy
weight cattle were again m the best de
mand and In a good many cases those
kinds sold at just sbout steady prices. All
others, however, were right around a dime
lower than the close of last week. Owing
to the heavy receipts at all points and the
unfavorable reports sellers did not eee any
hopen of getting out steady, so they cut
loose In fairly good season at the decline.
The demand for the better grades of cowa
was active and prices were steady with
last 1-rlday. All the packers Seemed to
have liberal orders, and aa supplies were
not e.xceaslve the pens were soon cleared.
When It came to the commoner kinds of
cows, though, the market waa extremely
dull and considerably lower. (Salesmen, In
fact, claimed It was hard to sell the can
ners and common cutters at any price.
Bulls sold In Just about the same notches
they did last week and veal calves were
strong and active.
There were more stockers and feeders In
the tarda this morning t:an have been
here before In a long time, and a large pro
portion of them were on the common order.
Btrictiy cnoice cattle were ratner scarce,
so that they sold at right close to steady
Drlces. The less desirable grades, though.
were alow and unevenly lower. Representa
tive salest
BEEF STEERS.
No.
A. Pr.
MO. AT. pr.
1
4
A
1
li
t
t
1
A
A
44
A
At
1
A
It
II
AA
to
tl
II
II
10
1..,..
1
11
40
T
10
is
IT
7
15
33
St
4
14
t
11
li.....
T
I
14
A
1
I
4
t
1
14
l'.'.'.'.'.
A
I
4
1
1
1
4
A
I
1
1
t
A
1
1
11
1
1
1
14
13
1
I
1
t
1
1
4
II
I
1
I
4
I
11
4
I
1
1
A
I
I
I
1
4
1
$....,
1
4
1
4
It
A
1
1
1
... t! 1
... 143 4 0b
... I3 4 10
...1120 4 10
4 1340 4 AA
I....
87
II....
.11K2
4 86
..1200
..1112
..1832
..1201
..1261
..1181
..1247
..1170
...1240
..1180
..12M
..121 li
..11M
,..12J
..1270
..1331
...1421
4 At
4 AA
4 A8
4 AA
4 to
4 M
4 to
4 to
4 40
4 0
4 to
4 40
4 to
4 to
4 AS
4 8(
4 46
... 134 4 lf
... I2
.... Mt
....10t
4 1A
4 :a
4
4 to
21....
it....
7....
I....
II....
It....
.11
7....
' 41....
I.i..
:....
31 ... .
42....
.12....
16....
1....
tl....
87....
17....
10
SO.,.,
tl....
31....
II....
18....
18....
II....
1....
1....
H!M) 4 25
.. M 4 te,
A0.il
. 884
.104
4 Ci
4 15
4 3A
I7t
4 40
..10t 4 40
Ml 4 40
...12St
4 40
4 40
4 40
...1121
...1111
...1081
...10fi
..12rl
4 to
4 40
4 40
.1283 4 AS
.1870 4 16
84
4 40
1293
1247
1443
1342
13M
1231
4 tS
...1177 4 40
4 tA
4 70
4 70
4 70
...1248 4 40
...1180 4 40
...i:no 4 40
...127 4 48
...1111 4 41
4 70
.1133 4 70
...1145
4 48
..1382 4 76
...n;.
. ..1045
4 4A
..1347
..1333
..162t
4 71
4 AO
4 AO
4 SO
4 80
... I.1
...1124 4 80
...1078 4 AO
...1720 t 00
1"' 4 so
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
676 4 U0
I.
.1000
.1117
4 M
,. til 4 Oo
..1132 4 It
.. 6! 4 30
..102S 4 36
.. 144 4 .0
10....
I....
11....
17....
4 45
.1117
4 66
..1263 4 AS
..1203 4 M
COWS.
A8S I 00
830 I 26
4....
. 80 S 40
.1l20 I 80
1 26
t...
1...
I...
1...
I. ..
7...
1...
14...
t..
1..
II. .
1...
1...
1...
I...
24..
II .
I...
.
..
1..
I. ..
IS...
1...
13..
4..
..
7..
II. .
V'.
AO .
4 .
I..
I .
18..
1!..
I..
1..
1..
1..
I..
A. .
1 .
1 .
A..
4..
I .
I..
.inr.0
1 AO
I 10
.1043
1 28
.1030
. 860
. 798
. 147
.1010
. s:o
. 8KI
. 820
. 130
. 171
. 724
. K7
. 10
. 186
.. KM
. lit
. 120
. 77t
. 116
. 87f.
. AW
. 880
. 110
.. KlA
t 30
1 36
1 40
I 40
1 46
1 46
1 AO
I 60
t 60
I 60
I 60
1 8
1 At
1 40
1 to
I 4t
1 76
I 75
I 76
1 16
1 76
I 75
1 AO
.1021 1 AO
80 3 60
.. ttlft
I AO
1 to
1 to
1 to
I to
. . no
..lino
.. 187
..101.1
..1080
I 70
148 3 71
11 Ml 1 75
1345 3 7A
1165 I 76
1211
1 78
loot
1 A
"t
I 76
I it
.....1000
not
1 71
I 80
lino
MI
I 80
its
io:i
I 80
1 8
1 81
lltt
1111
1 88
.. Ill
1 At
1310
I 84
40 1 18
M lli
...IliO
...1020
... 847
... tfil
...1040
1 to
I M
1047
1212
1030
lilt
4I
imi
I 86
3 10
1 10
1 IS
I It
I to
1 M
1 00
I 01
1 00
I 00
4 00
.... 110
.... 110
.1280 4 00
. AM 4 00
....l(t 1 00
...1030
... 837
...183t
...1081
...ir7o
...111s
...1J?0
4 00
t0 I 10
4 0C
4 00
4 no
4
4 II
4 It
..T.10M
.... 821
.... I2S
1100
....1070
....loss
.... 731
1016
.... Ml
....1071
....1110
....1380
....1010
....1"J1
.... Ill
....1014
1 10
I 4A
I 21
1 26
1 tt
I IS
I IS
I AO
1 30
I 40
1 40
I 4
...lm:
4 10
.12W, 4 10
.l.1 4 10
1238
4 10
i:o
1240
11811
1S20
ll4
1-'7I
4 It
4 1A
4 1A
4 IS
4 20
4 a
40 I
1 40 1
1 40 1
I 4
CALVES.
140 I Hi
an t 00
t.
III I It
. Ha) t 26
. 104
t 28
170 4 00
lit
t 14
18 t at
94 IU
14 t AO
180
lot
4 It
t 2t
11
lea
t AO
180 t 26
A AO
11 t 2
COW 8 AND HEIFERS.
... KW 1 50 11 114
...loot) 4
HEIFERS.
1 AO
... I'O !W 1 140 I II
... 470 f 60 1 43)
I 1A
... Ivt IU $
M 1M
1 I-.'O 1 10 IS 131 1 Tt
441 I 24 AM 1 M
1 40 I 00 I 111! 4 At
I 1 00 $ lit 4 ta
I A40 I (Si I Tit 4 A
BCLL8.
4 1170 I 7A 1 irrt 1
1 1184) I TA I ISO I at
1 1130 I 80 I...' 11 1 40
I W IW 1 lf4) 1 44
1 ll7t 1 00 1 laat I 48
1 144 I 00 1 18T0 1 Tl
1 1070 I 10 1 13 I T4
1 lfn I II 1 f0 I TA
1 120 1 II 1 lift I Tt
1 1 MM I U 1 181 1 Tl
1 1080 I 18 1 .....I6l I Tt
1 10f.O 1 40 1 1M I Tt
1 1.1-41) 60 1 1880 I 71
1 IKt I to I ItSI I Tl
1 1610 I 60 1 1484 1 86
1 1180 I 60 1 1M 1 At
1 1100 1 iO 1 W IN
STAGS.
tl 1141 4 to
STOCK COWS AND HEIFER8.
461
Sl
1 00
1 (HI
I. ..
TA..
T..
I..
II. .
It..
1 64
411 IN
'l 1 It
. 131 I Tl
,181 I Tl
.ID III
600 $ te
. 434
40
. Il
. 420
1 00
1 00
I 10
1 3t
loo t At
I.
BTOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
1 bf" 2 26 4 706 4 00
1 1020 I 60 1$ 640 4 00
1 3M 3 00 4 00
1 600 3 00 630 4 00
1 Ml 1 (11 1 630 4 10
1 430 3 00 1 6X0 4 10
4 110 3 00 3 710 4 15
1 857 3 00 106 (14 4 16
1 310 3 00 1 400 4 16
8 6b3 3 20 6 6) 4 16
4K2 3 20 15 734 4 16
1 10o6 3 26 S 640 4 16
10 430 3 30 , 6 790 IN
1 1070 3 60 42 857 4 26
1 6a0 3 60 24 607 4 26
1 760 3 60 106 837 4 16
2 1110 3 75 14 701 4 26
3 660 8 75 6 fH 4 26 '
11 639 8 75 I.... 430 4 25
377 8 75 17 &6 4 30
7 652 8 65 8 1006 4 30
16 6o3 8 90 18 690 4 35
6 656 3 90 4 (17 4 40
6 668 3 86 8 1118 4 60
6 800 4 00 10 1150 4 60
4 1032 4 00 26 818 4 60
14 636 4 00 41 692 4 70
J. F. Stanley Wyo.
3 feeders.. 1016 4 00 86 feeders.. 1016 4 74)
HOGS There wa a light run of hog
here even for a Monday, but as other mar
kets were quoted lower prices here also
eased off a little. The market, however,
could not be quoted more than a shade
lower. Trading waa not very active, but as
there were so few loads on the market the
early arrivals were soon disposed of. The
bulk of the good weight hoge sold from
$7.25 to $7.30 and aa high as $7,324 waa paid.
The medium welghta sold largely from $7.30
to $7.25 and the light hogs from $7.20 down.
The quality of the offerlnga today was not
very good, so that the market on paper
looka lower than
It really was. ivepreaen-
tatlve salea:
No. A v. 8h
Pr.
76
7
7 15
7 15
7 20
7 20
7 20
7 20
7 20
7 22V4
7 22
7 22V,
7 224
7 124
7 2x4
7 25 ,
7 25
7 25
No.
47...
61...
61...
63...
60...
41...
60...
32...
63...
65...
61...
84...
69...
Av.
..257
..2S6
..246
..248
..254
..269
..239
..243
..270
..235
Sh.
Pr.
7 26
7 26
7 25
7 26
7 26
7 25
7 26
7 25
7 274
7 27 4
7 274
7 274
7 274
7 274
7 80
7 30
7 80
7 824
IN 146
66.
.21
80
12..
67..
65..
77..
74..
....200
.-..217
....230
....218
....230
....196
120
40
200
70.
40
130
30 204
42 234
71 230
31 238
4X 216
71 232
40
...240
...2S3
...260
...258
...267
,...261
...fi
...249
...2S2
SO
65...
25...
20..
49. -70..
Go..,
79..
64..
87..
70..
..21S1
120
60
80
120
40
...243
...237
...255
33.
...211
7 20
ieo
fc'HEEP Receipts
were
quite
liberal thla
mnrnlnir but the hla- end of the offerlnga
consisted of lambs and the quality of the
bulk of Ihem was far from being choice.
The better grades of both sheep and lamb
were In active demand and the prlcee paid
were steady with those in force at the
close of last week. The half-fat kinds,
though, were slow sale and a little lower.
Colorado lambs sold as high aa $7.40 Colo
rado ewes $5.85, Mexican ewes $5.65 and
Mexican yearlings $6.00. Some clipped lambs
that were of light weight and only fair
quality brought $6.66.
There were quite a few feeders Included
in the receipts this morning, but the de
mand for the better gradea was sufficient
to hold prices steady. The common atult
was neglected to some extent.
Quotations for wooled stock: Choice
western lambs, $7.3u(u7.65; fair to good
lambs, $7.00&7.25; choice Colorado lambs,
$7. 3641 7.65; choice lightweight yearlings.
$6.40i6.76; fair to good yearlings. $6.O0g.4O:
choice wethers, $6.O0ii6.4O; fair to good, $6.76
a'6.0O; choice ewes, $6.756.00; fair to good,
$5.00(&5.75; feeder lambs, $t.766.60; feeder
yearlings. $4.6ots5.00; feeder wethers. $4.00
4.66; feeder ewes, 63.003.60; clipped
tells about 60c lower than wooled
stock
stock.
Representative aalea:
No.
Av.
. loo
. 83
. 128
. 130
. 60
. 102
. 82
. 63
. 95
. 124
, 103
. 69
. 65
. 83
. 13S
. 106
. 96
. 72
. 93
. 93
. 67
. 140
. 95
. 60
. 5
. 89
. 69
. 75
. 8S '
. 65
. 46
. 88
1 buck
6 western ewes
88 bucks
1 goat : ;
20 cull lambs .-,
17 clipped ewes
7S4 Mexican ewes
152 western lambs
673 Colorado ewes
99 western ewes ,
8 western ewes.........
502 clipped lambs
598 clipped lambs ,
1127 Colorado lambs....,
6 bucks
'.' bucks
23 cull ewes
372 western ewes .......
227 western ewes
116 western ewes
307 feeder lambs
2 weetern ewes ,
4.(5 western ewes
1165 western yearlings
14 western yearlings ,
37. western yearlings ,
8 60
3 60
3 60
4 60
4 50
6 26
6 65
6 65
6 85
(00
6 26
25
6 60
7 40
4 00
4 00
4 26
4 76
6 60
6 GO
6 76
6 85
( 86
00
00
26
8 65
7 85
6 36
6 36
6 36
6 26
,160 western lamb
bl7 weHicrn lambs
34 western ewes
3 western lambs
46 western lambs
133 western ewes
Slons City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITT. April .-(Ppeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 4,600 head;
stockers lower and quality poor; killers
steady; beeves, I3.75rTi4.90; cows, bulls and
mixed 12.0o4j4.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00
4.26: calves and yearling, $3.00(fi4.40.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000 head; oc lower, sell
ing at $6.907.25; bulk, $7.05ra7.15.
CONSIGNMENTS ONLY
Consign your grain to the
LOGAN GRAINGO.
KANSAS CITY, 110.,
And you will get best weights, best prices
and quick returns.
IF YOU TRADE
place your orders with
GEO. A. ADAMS tiRAIN CO.,
Members Principal Exchanges.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS
Write for our dally letter.
224 Board Trade Building, Omaha.
'Phones 1006 and 1017. PRIVATE WIRES.
VEARE GRAIN
COMPANY.
Members Principal Exchanges.
Private Wires.
BRANCH OFFICE OMAHA. NEB.
110-111 Board of Trad.
W. E. WARD. Mgr. Telephone 1516
1'OSTOfr FU E NOTICE.
(Should be read DAILT r-y all Interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
VtrAltrn mull, fur th wek unilliie Anrll
CiCl.d I oriT MAILS close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
ost mails lor Germany close at 6 p. m.
londay and Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary malls close at
foreign station half uour later than closing
time shown below (except that supplemen
tary niaila for Europe and Central America,
via Culun, close one Jiuur later at forelga
station).
TreaaatTuulIc Malls.
TCESDAT-At : a. m. for EUROPE, per
s. s. Ka'ser Wlihelm der Ornsse. via Ply
mouth, Chi-rbourg and Bremen; at 8:30
a. m. for lTALV direct per s. s. I'ltta dl
Napoll (mail must be directed "per a. s.
Cllta di Napoll ').
WEDNESDAY At 7:30 a. m for NETHER
LANDS direct, per s. s. Rotterdam (mall
must be directed "per s. a. Rotterdam "):
at 11:30 a. in. (supplementary 1 p. m.) for
Kl KUrls. per a. a. oceanic, via vjueens-
town.
THl'RSDAY At 7 a. m. for FRANCE. pr
. s. La Breiagne, vlu Havre (mall for
other parts of h.urope mutt be Directed
"per s. a. l.a Bretagne"); at 11:30 a. m.
(supplementary 1 p. m) for EL'ROPB.
per . a. iieuiscniaii.i. via, riymoum,
Cherbourg and Hamburg.
SATURDAY At a. m. fur
BELCJILM dl
roiTorrtCR hotick.
rect, per s. s. Kroonland (mall must be
directed "per a. . Kroonland"); at 9:3o
a. m. for SCOTLAND direct, per s. s.
Anchoria (mall must be directed ''per s. a.
Anchorla"); at 11 : a. m. (aupplementary
1 p. m.) for EUROPE, per a. a. I mbrla,
la (Jueenstown; at 1 p. m. for ITALY
direct, per a. a. Princess Irene (mall must
be directed "per a. a. Princess Irene").
PRINTED MATTER. ETC. Thl steamer
takes printed matter, commercial paper
and samples for Oermany only. Tl aame
claas of mall matter tor other pans ot
Europe will not be aent by thla ahlp uri.
less specially directed by her.
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic mails named Dove, addi
tional supplementary malls are opened on
the plera of the American, English. French
. and Oarman steamers, and remain opsn
vntll within ten minutes of the nour of
sailing ot ataamer.
Malls for Snath aad Central America.
West ladles. Rte.
TUESDAY At 10 a. m. for NEWFOUND
LAND, per s. a. Silvia.
WEDNESDAY At 12 m. (supplementary
12 30 p. m.) for BAHAMAS, per s. s.
Antllla (mall must be directed ''per s. s.
Antllla").
THURSDAY At 8 a. m. for CUBA, TUCA
TAN, CAMPECHE, TABASCO and CHI
APAS, per s. s. Havana (mall for other
parts of Mexico must be directed "per
s. a. Havana"); at t'30 a. m. (supplement
ary 10:30 a. m.) for CENTRAL AMERICA
(except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PA-
CIFIC PORTS, per a. a. Yucatan, vlu
Colon (mall for Guatemala must be di
rected "per u. s. Yucatan"); at 11:30 a. m.
(supplementary 12:30 p. m.) for LEE
WARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS.
BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH OUI
ANA, per a. s. Fontabelle (mall for Bar
bados must be directed "per s. s. Fonta
belle"); st 13 m. for BARBADOS and
NORTHERN BRAZIL, per e. s. Anu
sonense, via Psra and Manaoa.
FRIDAY At 9:80 a. m. (supplementarv
10:80 a. m for INAOUA and HAITI, per
a. a. Bolivia,
SATURDAY At 8:30 a. m. (supplementary
:30 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENE
ZUELA, per a. a. Zulla (mall for Savan
llla and Cartagena must be directed "per
m. a. Zulla"): at f a. m. for PORTO RICO,
per b. B. Cosmo; at 9:30 a. m. (supple
mentary 10:30 a. m.) for FORTUNE IS
LAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA, CART
AGENA and QREYTOWN, per s. s. Al
leghany (mall for Costa Rica must he
directed per a. a. Alleghany"); at lo
a. m. for CUBA, per s. s. Mexton, via
Havana; at 10 a. m. for NEWFOUND
LAND, per a. a. Rosalind. -
Malta Frwat4l Overland, Etc.. Ex.
eept Transpaolde.
CUBA By rail to Port Tampa. Fla.. and
thence by ateamer. clooeB at this offlc
d.lly, except Thursdsy, M tB:30 a. m.
(the connecting malls close here on Mon
days, Wednesday and Suturdays).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, close
at this office dally, except Scnnay, at l:.H
p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Sunday at 1 p. in.
and 11:30 p. an.
NKWKOUNDLAND By rail to North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, closes at
this office dally at 6:30 p. m. (connecting
knalla close here every Monday, Wednes
day and Saturday).
iAMAiuA-xiy ran to iioeion, and thence
by steamer, closes at this ofilce at 6:30 p.
m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
MIQUELON By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at this office dally at
6:30 p. m. i
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE
MALA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, closes at this oi.ite
rWUI:
iy. except eunaay, at ,i:so p. m. and
111:30 p. m., Sundays at T1:00 p. n aivl
11:30 p. m. (connecting mall closes her
Mondays at tll:30 p. m ).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by ateamer, cloaee at hle office
dally, except Sunday, st tl:3C p. m. and
tll:30 p. m., Sundays at tl p O. and tll:30
p. m. (connecting mall close her Tues
days at Tll;30 p. m.).
BAHAMAS (except parcels post malls) Bv
rail to Miami, Fla., and i hence by
steamer, closes tt this office at 16:30 a. ni.
every Monday and Wednesday.
tKEGlSTERED MAIL closes at p. m.
previous day.
Transpacific Malls.
HAWAII, via Ban FranclBco. close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up Uj April I6tb, In
clusive, for despatch per . r. Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouve und
Victoria. B. C. close here dally at j:30
p. ni. up to April 7th. Inclusive, for des
patch per s. s. Empress of Japan. Mer
chandise for U. tl. postal jent), at
Snanghal cannot be lorwaided via
Canada.
HAWAII. CHINA. JAPAN and specially
aaaressea matter ror tne PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, c'ise here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April 9th, inclu
sive, for despatch per s. t Gaelic.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via bu,n Fran
Cisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. in. .up to
April iioth. Inclusive,' for despatch per''
U. 8. transport.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April llth,
Inclusive, for despatch per a. s. Victoria.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close here
-dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April 1.16th. in
clusive, for despatch per s. a. Askl Maru.
Hawaii. JAPAN. CHINA ad PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Fiauclsco, clue
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April 917th,
Inclusive, for despatch per a. s. Hong
Kong Maru.
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (except
West) NEW CALEDONiA, FIJI, SAMOA
and HAWAII, via San Francisco, close
' here dally at 6:30 p. m. after March 128th
and up to April 118th, Inclusive, for des
patch per a. a. Sierra. (If the Cunard
steamer carrying the British mail tor
New Zealand does not arrive In time to
connect with this despatch, ext'i ma Un
closing at 6:30 a. m., 9:30 a. tl, and 6:31
p. m. ; Sundays at 4:30 a, m., 8 a. m.
and 6:30 p. m. will lie made up and for
warded until the arilval of the Cunard
teamerl.
1 ami 11 ana m Anyuct-A!? luuMia. vit
Ban Franclaco clone here dally at 6:34
p. m. up to April !4th, Inclusive for des
patch per s. a. Mariposa.
AUSTP.ALIA (excer-t West). FIJI IS
LANDS and NfcW CALEDONIA, via
Vancouver and Victoria, H. C. close hrio
dally at 6:30 p. ni. after April llR:h and up
to April 126th, Inclusive, for despatch per
a. a. Mlowera.
NOTE Unless otherwise sddreed, West
Australia ta forwarded via Europe, an, I
New Zealand and Philippine via Uu:,
Franclaco the quickest routes. . Philip
pines specially addressed "via Canml i
or "via Europe" must be fully prepala ml
the foreign rate. Hawaii I forward,
via San Franclaco exclusively.
Transpacific maila are forwarded to port of
sailing daily and the schedule of do .lug
Is arranged on the presumption of their
uninterrupted over'ind transit. Regis
tered mril closes at 4:0u p. m. previous
day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Fostofflce, New York, N. Y. April 8. 1903.
GOVER5iME.1T .OTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR FIVE BUILDINGS,
ETC. Department of the Interior, Office of
Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, April 1.
1DU3. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals
for buildings, etc.. Rapid City, S. D , ' and
addressed to the Commissioner of Indian
Affair, Washington. D. C, will te re
ceived at the Indian Ofilce until 1 o'clocli
p. m. of Friday, May 1, l&u8, for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials and
labor required to construct and complete a
frame employe' quarters, frame addition
to laundry and a brick employes' quarters,
all with plumbing and acetylene gas piping;
also an addition to a brick dormitory, wlt'i
plumbing and gasoline gas piping, and a
lrame acetylene gas house, with plumbing
snd heat and a quantity of gas tlxiuieh,
all at the Rapid lily School, South Da
kota, In strict accordance with plans,
specifications and Instructions to bidders.
Which may be examined at this o.Tice, the
offices of the "Improvement Bulletin,"
Minneapolis, Minn.; the "Plnneer-'i'lnies."
Deadwood, S. D. ; "The Bee." Omaha Neh ;
tho "Pioneer Press." St. Paul. Minn.: th
Builders' and Trader' exchanges at Omalin.
Neb., Milwaukee, Wis., snd St. Paul. Minn. :
the Northwestern Manufacturers' kkh.hii
tlon. St. Paul, Minn.; the V. S. In.l.:i.
warehouses at 265 8. Canal St.. I'iilr.is'i
816 Howard St., Omaha, Neb., and 11:-1."
Wooster at.. New York City and at tli
school. For further Information apply to
Sam B. Davla, Supt. U. S. Indian Sihool,
Rapid City, S. D. A. C. Tonner, Anlnh
Commissioner.
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTET!
master. Cheyenne, Wyo., March 2?.d. IS -Seale
! ; rc:i-a'. In triplicate, will b- re
reived at this office until 2 o rim k . in ,
mountain lime. April 23.1, l'.3 and (''
opei.ed, for constructing, rilum i g ln;
lug, garplpl',g un P eleclili' 1 lug ol
double i-al-i l.i'Ut. nar.t J iiujrler.-, 1 . I
N. C. 1). imi ti-i . I aa 1 1 1 : i i
boiler and pumplioise, 1 1:,k hois i
oven, 2 'li"!'. 1 arll'lery stiibie h i I '
tlllorv gunthed. Plildera will vtat ! hi
bid ihe time In whii li thi-y wll. c in i -(he
work, as Unw will lorm uu Imm r :
coiul'leriition in ih? "iM, l'ru.o al. ij
bo iiccomirmUd ty two y iai :iuiic4 Ji:i
lying, jointly in oonlilc- th' am. urii (
per cent oi Hp- bid. Full Informa l ,i.
blsnk lorin.i. loans ami snei itu-.i tiou - f.n
nl'hed o.i application I" linn ollire; ni t
th ? olficf. b: DK tim riermnstvr Chcagi
New 4ork. f'hi hd lh a. Hi. l-oul' ( n..i.i
aid Denver. I ulie i ytiit reerv I,
right to accept o;- Icjei t u'iy or all Mill .,
any part ih-reof. Envelope con al i i k
bids to be endorsed, "Proposals for fubii
Bullilliias al Kurt D. A. Husll. VV. "
and addressed to Captain W. H 8oti. Cua
tructlD; wuarurmasur, Chenn, Wyo.