I
Till OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1004.
PMRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Fin Weather Bricfi Bu lnh Tendencies
and GpecnUtort Are Anxious.
LOOK FORWARD TO APRIL REPORT
Irlc of Whfl, HottfTrr, l Bald
. ( IlBC4)aaf Hallla (o.ill.
tloas ta Some . , ,
Rxteat.
OMAHA, March 23, 1904.
Th fin 'weather Is making the market
bcoilsh. Every speculator in now limiting
forwaro. with interest to the governnr nt
report, which will come out in April. The
Ohio and Kentucky reports has been
taken to Indicate a very had condition lti
the winter wheat belt and the government'
April report will show the condition in tha
whole territory, t'ntll this report conie
out analplng operation are to ba expected.
The price of wheat 1 said, however, by
one branch of the talent to discount a lot
of bullish condition. The outside force
seems (o have largely spent itself and tha
market to be rather listless. -
The market opened In sympathy with the
European Openings, which were lower.
Omaha May wheat sold off by noon from
86c to Kic; July lost He. Chicago May
ranged from 9lo to Bl'c, and new July
from HBo to fWc. May corn sold off con
siderably. The belief in A ahortage of con
tract grade aems to be weakening. From
the opening 46'jc Omaha May dropped to
44'v, from where it fiia bid back a little.
Chicago May ranged from 614ic (the open
ing! to 6o'v and later reacted to 6lSc
July corn loet Ho by boon in the Omaha
exchange. '
The range in price of Omaha grain for
future delivery and the close for Tuesday
and today were as follows:
The range in price of Oman grain for
future delivery and the close Monday and
today Were as follows:
Closed.
Opened. High, Low. Today. Tues.
Wheat
Mav M M Khi M B 8'4jR
July. 81V4 814 fit 8IW S1A
Corn
May 45'i 4f,4 44H 45'JB 4S'4T1
July ...... 44 44 434 43D 44 H
Onte
Mny ...... 3 3S 374 38 ?8 B
Local Cash Grain Market.
Tha demand for corn was rather alow
this morning and the price was off 4c all
along the Hue. Wheat did not figure In
tha day's buslnesa to any large extent.
Wheat receipts were cats in and 9 cars
out; one week ago, 4 and 8 cara. Corn re
ceipts were IS cars In and 15 cars out; una
week ago, U and la can). Oats were off
4c from Tuesday prices. Receipts were 1
car In; one week ago, 4 cars out.
WHEAT-No. 2 ' hard. 82yilH7e; No. 3
hard, 743icj No. 4 hard, "Oyu'Tc; No. t
. spring, sj4ixvc; No. 1 spring, ile.-iuSSc; No.
s4 apt lug, (O'ite-
CORNNo. 2. lc; No. 8, 4112c; No.
4, 4XulVc; No- 2 yellow, 43c; No. 3 yel
low, tlVl"2V,o; No. 2. white, 43c; No. 3
white, 414L!4e.
OATS No. 3, 3738c; No. X, SiV3i37e; No. 4,
ViV'Jo; No. 3 white, 41M2c; No. S white
mitc; No. 4 white, 38'u39c; standard, 404
l"U4e,
Notes from the Exchange ottlces.
C. F. Deaver of Minneapolis, treasurer
ot the Omaha Klevator company, was a
visitor on the floor this morning.
Omaha inspections of grain were 40 cara.
Of wheat, 4 cara graded No, 8 hard winter
and 3 oars No, 4. Of corn, 2 cars graded
No. 3, 14 cars No. 3, 6 cara No. 4 and 2
cara No, 8 yellow, Of oata, 1 car graded
No. 8,' 2 cara No. 4, 1 car No. 2 woke, 2
cara No. 8 whits and 6 cara No. 4 white.
Primary receipts were: Wheat, 4o4,000
bu., as agalnot 848,0oo bu. one year ago;
corn, 846,000 bu., against 360,1X0 bu. Ship
ments Were: Wheat, Ji88,ooO bu., against
HoS.uui bu.; corn, 241,000 bu., against 295,000
bu,
Orala Markets Claewhar.
Closing prlcea of grain today and Tues
day at the markets named were, as follows:
CHICAGO.
Closed
Wheat .
May
July ,
Corn . . . :
Today.Tues'y.
92 H - 924
tA et4
May i ...1. u... R?A
t July .... 494A
624 A
494U
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
May v.,,'.. 82 . 4 .
July , '. 764 .77
Corn
May 444 444
July 43 43
BT. LOUIS.
Wheat ........
May 924 914
, . July 614A . 8:4
, Corn ....
.,, May 464B 454
July 404A, 46A
. MINNEAPOLIS.
i -Wheat
. ,. May 954A -964A
July 54A 9o4B
DULUTH,
Wheat -
May 944 B 944R
July v.. 96 964Q
NEW YORK.
Wheat- . .
May 954R 964
July 914U
924
MEW YORK OKXEIIAL MARKET.
(taotattoas of tha Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK." March 23.-FLOUR Re
ceipts, 2)1.430 bbla; exports, 8,269 bbla; mar
ket dull and .nominally lower. . Min
. lieaota - patenta, tb.UHil.-46; Mlnneaota
bakers, t4.20u4.(0; winter patents, u.2oi6.60;
winter alralitbts. K.00iii6.10; winter extras.
Jijiii4.0ij; winter low grades. U. 15(213.811. Rye
imur, uuilj lair 10 goou, .rai.io; cnuioa
to fanoy, 4.6oy4.8u. liuckwheat flour, nom
inal. .
CORNMEAL Quint; yellow western. 81.10
fjj.16; city, 31.10Ml.12: klln-drled, $3. lea 3. 20.
It If E W eak; No. 2 western, 60c, to ar
rive prompuy.
BARLEY-Dull;- feeding, 49o, c. I. f.. New
Yot-. malting. 6iuixc, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WltRlT ItM-ainl. fi") fiTR hit .nnt
ateady; No. 3 red, 11.05 elevator and 31. "3$
1.06 f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
81.034a. f. o. b. . afloat: No. 1 northern Mhji-
itoba, nominal, aHoat. Options displayed
excessive waaaneea, closing c tower. May,
94u54e, closed at 54c; July, &'6914e,
closed at 91 4c; September, 83IQ84C, closed at
84c. . ,
CORN Receipt, 28.800 bU.; exports, 71,740
bu.; spot, dull; No. 2. nominal elevator and
64 40 afloat; No. 2 yellow, 60c; No. 3 white,
6440. tillon market was more active,
wheat closing unchanged to 4o net lower.
May, 664c, closed at M4c; July closed at
64ic.
OATS Receipts, 97,600 bu.; spot, easy;
No. 8, 44: atandard white, 47c; No. 2
white, 4?4c: No. 3 white. 47c.
HAY-liill; shipping. W17240.
HOI'S fillet: state, common to choice.
19"8 crop, 27(fr3c.
TAI.LOW-Uull: city (f! per pkg.). 44c;
country tpkgs. free, 24tf54e.
RICE Steady; fair to extra, 8454c;
Japan, nominal.
HAY Oulet: ahlpplng. 70575c ; good to
Choice. 97"cft$1.00.
HIDES Firm; Qalveeton, 20 to 26 lba ,
IV; California. 21 to 25 lba.. 19o; Texas, dry.
24 to 80 lba. 140.
I KATHKR-Bteadv; acid. !31Kf
PROVISIONS Reef, weak; family, ni.fW
15 V; mess. $9 00119 60; beef hams, 30 60-fJ
22 00; packet $l0.5otrU.S0; city, extra In.lla
n. 116 iv,fi8 00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies. 87 .2Mis.0O; pickled shoulders, Mi;
pickled hams, $10 iHMJll.OO. Lard, weak;
Western steamed. $7.25; reflnel. w- ak; con
tinent. 87 3S; South America. $s.00; com
pound, $H75a874. Pork, dull; family,
$16 00: short clear, 814.761J 160; mesa. $18.00
aj 1 K a '
Rl'TTRR Firm; freah creamery, 15
24c: stHtn dairy. 14fi21r.
CliKKSK Steady; state, full cream, Sep
tember. l?c; late made, im,p.
F'ins-Firm: western firsts. 17c.
IVH'LTRY Alive. oulet but steady;
chickens. l!ci fowls. 144c; turkeys, mo
dressed, ateady: western chickens. 12f?13c:
fowls. 14c; tuikeva, western young hena
1617c.
Kaaaas Ctty Grata aad Provlsloas.
KANSAS CITX March 28. WH EAT
May, 82c; July, 7Sc; cash. No. 3 hard.
4ii'894c; No. s. Riu8t;4c; No. 2 red. 3
1.: No. 3. 96fiKc.
CORN May, 44Kc; July. 434c; caah. No.
t mixed. 444c; No. 3, 44c; No. 2 white, 444c:
No. 1 44c.
OATS No. 3 white, Sij40c; No. 3 mixed.
RYE No. 2. 83c.
HAY Firm: t-ltoire timothy, $10 00; choice
prairie, $7.766800.
Hl'TTER-Creamery, KCc; dairy,
fancv. 17c.
BOGS Steady ; Missouri and Kansas
tot Ic. caaea returned, IV, .new No. X whlto
Wood cases Included. 14c.
Hecelpta Shipments.
r Wheat. bU ,., 2ft. 62 4oT
Corn, bu 10 t"
Oata, bu lo.Ouu 3,iM)
I.lveraoal firala Market.
TJVFRPOOL. March 23. WHEAT Snot.
t Ituli;
I oulet
COJ
4uli; No. 1 CalUorola, 7s lud. Futurea,
1: March, nominal: Mav. as astd
CORN Sput, Arui, AjueHcaa mixed, new,
4 2d; American, old. 4s M. Futurea, easy;
March, nominal; May, 4s 8'Vl.
CHICAGO GHA1S AKD PROVISIONS.
Featares of the Trading and Closing!
Prices on Hoard ol Trade.
CHICAGO, March 23 Startling crop
damage reports from Indiana caused a
sharp rally In wheat late today. De
clines occasioned by general selling on
favorable weather were not entirely over
come, however, the July delivery closing
at a net lose nf S'i4c. Corn la up a
shade. Oats are down 40, and provisions
July opened VtiSc to Vxfl7" lower at
8uS'(i'H.'c, while -May was Vuc lower
at 14ylc. Commission houses and pit
tradera were alike eager sellers. Buyers
were hard to find. In consequence of the
lack of demand the market generally lie
came weaker. Reports were to the effect
that in many places the crop was prac
tically dead. As a result July advanced
from 8H,iic, the high point of the day.
The close was at 8."7c. May closed wlih
a net loss of 4c at 92c. Clearance of
wheat and flour were equal to 114,910
buahcls. Primary receipts were 4O4.100
bushels, against 349.000 bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 277 cars, against X cars laat
week and 205 cars a year ago.
liquidation of the May delivery caused
weakness in corn during the first part of
the session. The close was strong with
May a shade lower at 62c. July opened
4i-V lower at 490494''. and, after selling
between 44iij49c. closed at 49-Vl494o.
Local receipts were 66 cars, with 3 of con
tract grade.
Oats suffered during the early pnrt of
the session from the weakening Influence
of other grains The close was firm.
After opening 4ff4 lower at 87'fM7V3.
July sold between 37tr37 closing at 37'S(o.
May closed 40 lower at 34c Receipts
were 102 cara.
In spite of the Increased receipts of hogs
and higher prices at the. yards there was
general selling of provisions. The close
whs steady with May pork 124o lower at
112924. M.iv lard was off 74c at $6.90,
and ribs 24ffic at 8S.75ffjaJ.77H.
The leading futurea ranged aa follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloee. I Yeay
Wheat
May
a July
b July
a Sept.
b Sept.
July
. Sent.
914i?
924
9141 92 I -'4
?184
'8t a 84
81 4 8241 82
80 81 B04
504 52 6215524
4)4 49Hfi 4 49
48 484 484
SS4 394 394
37 374 374
314 3144 32
12 75 12 924 13 06
12 95 13 124 13 274
8 RS 6 90 6 974
6 974 7 03 7 124
B74 774 80
8 85 r C 90 8 93
74i
Sf4tt4l
Mi
824
814 U'4,
K04'u
814
51VW32
62
49-V.
4'u4
39fi.194
4941
Oats-
May
July
Bent.
894
87
82
13 074
13 274
37 'Si
3144 X!
Pork-
May
Julv
13 074:
La rd
May
Julv
924
924
7 10
6 80
7 10
6 8n
Ribs-
May
July
6 9241
6 9241
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Caah quotations were as follows:
Vl.tWU Dull ...I ..An,i... , - . .
A - - -.... 0 1 ta.i J , .unci lieilLS,
84.9wijo.ou; straights. $4.a0(a4.7u; spring pat
ents. X4 4flf7f4 7l- olraloht. in,tJt.
83.013.60.
WHKAT No. 2 spring, 90ig97c; No. 3, 80'
96c; No. 2 red, 914r(i964e.
v.jk.-n io. z, 604c; No. 2 yellow, 614c.
OATH Kn 9 SV.VfiiQBl.. XT. a
w.b-wuuv, nunc, WOJH
KYrT NO. 2, BSC.
I1ARI.HV lln.ul f..JI.. )(!.
choice malting, 4f.'556c.
BthUB-M). l flax, 31.074; No. 1 north
western II 14' nrim. (Imnl u 19 tS
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bb'l.. 312 874
v v'.vu. per joii ids., xn.iZMViH.75. Short
rllts, sides (loose), $6.5n((r6.e24; short clear
sldea (boxed), 37.25i&7.374.
The following were the receipts and ship
menta of flour and grain yesterday:
... Recelpta.Shlpments.
Flour, bbls 79.800 4.t u)
Wheat hll il Via m n.t
Corn, bu '.'.'.'.'.'.m.m 1374ii0
Oats, bu 329.200 214. 2i0
Rye, bu n.000 10 G0
Barley bu 106.300 49,000
un tne i-roauce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; fancy southern
Brunt', ml ,lnr 1 . r ...i ,,. ., r i .u. 1 . ) l . .,..
J421o. Lgga, steady; at mark, cacea In-
""""i xuc wneese, easier, JOVX'aUO
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, March 23. WHEAT Lower;
iru, wnn, eievaior, ,c; tracK, si.(M4
uwj, uiTt;i Juiy, ei'c; sso. i nor a,
8l90c.
CORN TCusler- Wn' .oih 41.V . 1.
464ra4c; May. 454454c; July, 464640. '
OATS--Lower; No. 2 cash, 40c; track. 404
FI3I'R Dull; red winter patents, $4.80a
.rv, -wiui BwrcitLi oranus as nign aa 4o.?n;
extra fancy and straights, 84.00-4.75; claur,
H.wtfi 4.26.
SEED Timothy, $2.50(g5.75.
COHNMKAI Bliu iA
BRAN Steady; sacked,' eaat trapk, 83
HAY-Strong; timothy, 88.0CVffl3.00; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIES-82C.
BAOOINO 64c.
HEMP T VT NE 6c.
. PHOVISIONS-Pork, lower; Jobbing,
313.024. Lard, lower; prime steamed. $6 to.
Bacon boxed), steady; extra shorts, $7,624:
dene rll.s 17 fi'lU- my. .I.... 47ci
POULTRY Firm; chickens', lie; springs,
$3.0CKfi3.60 per doz.; turkeys, 124) 18c; ducks,
Aa.i- a r-r-nrr, 1 1'.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 20(2 25 4c;
dairy, 15i19e.
EGGS Higher, 13c, case count.
Recelnts. Shlnments
Flour, bbls 8,000 11 000
Wheat, bu 21.000 85 000
Com, bu 29.000 60.000
Oats, bu.... 81.000 - flO.OuO
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 23.-WHF7AT-May,
854c; July, 964c; September, 814o.
On track: No. 1 hard, 9HV-; No. 1 north-
erii. ;mu-.m"c; co. a nortnern, 2e.
FLOl.R First patents, $5.16(u6.2.: second
patents, 85.0otfil0: Mm clears, 83.603.75:
ci irilll UH II I B, fd.IM U i.IO,
BRAN In bulk, $14.50.
Philadelphia Prodar Market.
PIIII4ADELPHIA. March 23 BUTTER
oieaoy, rair oemana; extra western cream
ery. z4-,c: extra nearny prints, 28c.
ROUS Firm, aood demand: fresh nrh
164c, at mark; fresh western, lt4c; fresh
Will oI II, IQL-.
CH EEWE Oulet : New Vorlr foil Aom.
choice to fancy, lo4Wlc; fair to good, 104c!
Dnloth Grain Market.
DPU'TH MHrch M -WII1-1TI
No. 1 hnrd, 95c; No. t northern, 914o. Ori
ino. un, 1 nara, nr'c; no. 1 nortnern
94c; May, 944c; July, 95c;- September,
T .. .
OATS On track and to arrive, 354c
Mllwaakao Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 23 -WHEAT Ho
, . x nortnern.
KYB-null; No.'l. 71fi72c
CORN Steady ; No. 2, 464'a 47c; July, 494o.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O March 23.-SEKTS Clover
cash and March, $6 46: April, $ .35; October'
$5.45; prime ulsike, $6.30; prim timothy!
ft lMi
Peori Market.
PEORIA. March 23-CORN-Lower; No.
a, lit, 41 u. , aii-.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Marcn 23 COTTON Amer-
unri iiiiuuiing rair, (oa; low middling
7 54.1; good ordinary. 7.44il- ordinary, 7 24d:
futures opened quiet una closed steady -
American middling, g. o. c, March and
April, 7.34d; April and Muy, 7.33d; May and
uunr, i.mij june ana juiy, i.na; July and
August, 7.24d; August and September, 7 04tl
Noember, a07d; November and December,
6 05d.
NEW YORK. March 23. COTTON There
was an active buying movement by shorts
and room operators, with the highest prices
of the day in the late trading, when May
readied 13 86c and July 14.0uc.
NHW ORLEANS, March 23 COTTON
Futures, steud ; March. 13.75c; April. 13 92
t13.96c: May. 14 PVijll llc; June. 14 2.W14 25c;
July. 14.4!14 5iv: August. 13.hk!aU9o'; Sep-
ii-iouer, id.ou ij.jfH' ; ueioDtr, 11 " ";
November, 11 4sii 11.50c. Spot, steady: sales,
---j oi.-, uiuuiurjr, 41 ii-ioc; gooa oral
miry. 13c; low middling, 134c: middling:. 14c
good middling. 14 6-16o; middling, fair
14 11-ldc; receipts, 6,560 bales; stock, 331,737
IWIl'l,
ST. LOUIS. March 23-COTTON-Steady
middling. l(i,i'; no aalea; receipts. 60 bales
shipments, b bales; stock, 20,971 bales.
W hisky Market.
CHICAGO, March 23 -WHISKY On 1
basis of $1.28 fur finished goods.
rtauA, marcn . iiistv 1 ateady on
a I'hmh or i is.
CINCINNATI. March 23 WHISKY On
basis of $1 2X for finished goods.
ST. TAH 18. March S3. WHISKY Steady
K.i .1. tl low 1
toffee Market.
NEW
market
YORK. March 23,-COFFED-The
Openea at Uill'H'
at 51 PV advance. Kb I
were reported
if i7 114k Km (nl.,.ll.
March at 1 26418. S0r: April. 5S.V6oc; May,
4"(jttoi-; Bepiemter, svououou; octobt-r.
' 4 1oc; Novcinbar l.lcc; becembar, t.3u
a.iv.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Traoiactlani ia Ceonritita Riie Oyer the
Bound Million Mark.
UNION PACIFIC THE CENTRAL FIGURE
Bpeetnpnlar Ascent of the Stock
Caase of Violent and FeTerlah
Speculation In Other
Securities.
NEW YORK. March 23 Transactions In
stocks today rose considerably over the
routiii million share mark estanllshed yes
terday, and they were not so overwhelm
ingly preponderant in Union fuel tic as yes
terday. That stock was still a central figure
and Its spectacular rise of yesterday whs
an in Hue nee which caused the violent and
revcrlsh speculation In other stocks today.
The prollt-taklna in Union TacUle. how
ever, was steady and persistent, and this
nau an ultimate enect on tne wnoie mar
ket, w hich showed signs of languor towards
the end of the day.
The official clrculur announcing the terms
for redistribution of the Northern Securi
ties holdings of Great Northern and North
ern Pacific stocks gave no direct ground
for yesterday s excited lump in Union Pa
cific. The supposition that any contest for
control in the transcontinental field had
broken out again waa belled by the firm
ness of tho rest of the market. The theory
was much more plausible that the buying
of Union Pacific was to secure an Influen
tial noiuing on the part of the controlling
powers In tha Great Northern and North.
ern Paclllc in compensation for Union Pa
cific's Influence In Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Burlington. The persistence
of the profit-taking In Union Pacific undor-
minea me market and only fractional gains
were left at the last where there had been
the principal strength, while the average
level of prices was below Inst nlirht'a nlo.
lng.. Union Pacific and Great Northern pre-
.i-it-u ivni uuuui o points.
iionus reiatea to tne Northern Securities
meraer were inclined in renct nmlin. tv,a
bond market irregular. Total Hales, par
value, t1.i60.o00. United States bonds Were
uncnangea on call.
rOllOa ni Were tha nilntatlona nn tho
Stock Exchange today:
Hal.. T JI..V. T a r1
Atclilsnn 67.900 714 ' 70U 70vi
do pfd 3 mi. ifiL u'ltz
Baltimore & Ohio., 31,000 814 794 794
00 prd 6"0 894 R9 89
Canadian Pacific... 0,600 11 1144 1144
Central of N. J is.;
Chespeake & Ohio... 4.000 324 32 824
Chicago & Alton 6"0 384 8 37
00 pia j 1.10 wi koi4j 00
Chicaxo Gt. Western 2.5tKl lfl. 1R lSU
Chlcngo & f. W 2,(io0 lfi4 168 ltWU
C, M. & St. P 70,200 1474 1464 H4
00 pfd 178
Chi. Term. & Trans 94
do pfd 400 20H 20 194
C, C, C. A St. L 75
Colorado Southern.... 200 174 17 174
do 1st pfd loo 64 64 54
do 2d ufd Hon V47i 74 u. '4
Delaware & Hudsn.n 2,3nO 1 r.l V 16 14 15014
..'t in v m o, 41. a Y . , zn) ,4 it
D. & R. G 100 204 2i'4 204
do pfd a 10 To tMi. 1:0
Erie 20.100 27 264 "6
do lBt pfd 6.800 054 644 644
do 2d Dfd S 4il 4:1. 4:'. 4 '.V.
Hocking Valley 2il 744 744 744
do pfd 814 814 8O4
Illinois Central 2,000 130 129 J294
Iowa Central is
do prd 100 34 34 34
K. C. Southern 1:14
do pfd 1 :oo 37 :tr,u a.vt
Louts. Nash..- 4.300 106X4 lc64 I064
Manhattan L 1.700 14:tTt 143 li'u..
Metropolitan Secur 77
Metropolitan St. Ry. 8.600 113 112 1124
M. & St. L.. f5
M.. St. P. & S. St. M. 9110 63 61U, 61
do Pfd 100 1'4 124 1L'2
Mo. Pacific 37.6oO 934 914 91-4
Mo., K. & T. I.411O ls-4 184 18
do pfd 2.200 3!i4 394 39
Nat. R. of Mex. pfd. loo 34 '384 874
N. Y. Central fi.MH) lis 11614 117
Norfolk & Wesfa... 2,200 59 684 6S4
do pfd .. ..... 85
Ontario & Wesfn... 1,800 224 214 214
Pennsylvania 194,200 120 1174 1184
Pitta.. C. C. & St. L 60
Reading 65,900 454 444- 444
00 let prd 78
do 2d pfd M0 60 0 M
Rock Island Co 60,100 ' 24 214 224
do pfd 7.400 64 . C2 624
St. L. & S. F. 2d Pfd. 1.500 46 44V 45
St. L. Southwestern 144
do pfd UK) 344 844 S34
Southern Pacific 261.500 51 4 49 49 4
Southern Ry - 6.S0O 22-4 22 .'4
do pfd 1,300 8 8."4 854
Texac St Pac I.60O 244 24 234
Toledo, St. L. & W.. Io0 254 254 2i
Union Paclflo It7,8o0 85 814 814
do Dfd 2.200 92 90 eni
Wabash 1.700 194 194 194
do pfd 6,700 374 364 364
Wheeling & L. E 2n0 17 1U4 18
Wisconsin Central... 600 194 14 184
do pfd 100 43 43W 42
Adams Express 223
American Express tW,
V. S. Kx press 105
Wella-Fargo Express 2.'5
Amal. Copper 29,9i0 484 4x4 484
Am. Car & Foundry l.Ono 2i4 20 20
do pfd ; 2utf 704 704 71
Am. Cotton Oil 294
do pfd ' 8S
American Ice 2.2oO 6 64 4
do pfd 1,600 264 26 254
Am. Linseed Oil 8
do pfd 284
Am.. Locomotive l.OOO 224 214 SI 4
do pfd 400 83 8S4 824
Am. Smelt. & Ref.... 48T4 4s4 414
do pfd '. 200 91 91 9 i4
Am. Bugar Refining. 8,600 1224 126 1264
Anaconda Mln. Co .., 61
Brooklyn Rapid T... 20,400 444 434 ;,4
Colo. Fuel & Iron.... 500 29 284 Z)
Consolidated Gas 166,600 2ol 1984 198
Corn Products 800 134 134 134
do pfd , : 70
Distillers' Securities 234
General Eleotric 700 1 lfi94 168 li84
International Paper. 124 124 12
do pfd 100 664 654 ,;5
International Pump 34
do pfd 74
National I .end 600 154 15 15
North Amrelcan 1,100 86 85 84
Pacific Mail. 7"0 294 4 2:1
People's (las 1,000 974 974 K74
Pressed Steel Car..,. 200 30 SO 29
do pfd 694
Pullman Palace Car 210
Republic Steel 74
do pfd 424
Rubber Goods 200 194 194 194
do pfd 75
Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 1,500 894 384 884
U. B. 1. earner biu Y'- 7 7
do pfd HoO 784 784 78
U. S. Realty 1"0 04 64 64
do pfd 1.000 624 604 61 4
u. a. uuoner 13
do pfd 400 63i 63 63
U. S. Steel 5 5.0 114 14 114
ao pro w.joo wo to ds
Westlnghouse Elec. 6) 164 163 lii3
Western Union 4u0 884 8S4 88
Northern Securities 904
t otal sales lor ine aay, 1,30-t.uw snares,
Laat aale.
Hew York Money Market. .
NEW YORK, March 23 MONEY On
call eteady.i 14?! per cent; closing bid,
14 per cent: offered at 14 per cent.
TIME IX)AN8 Steady and more active;
alxty daya. 3 per cent: ninety days, 34'u34
per cent: six months. 8.ifi4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE) PAPER 44"91
'STERLING FiXniANGE1 Firm, with ac
tual business in bankers' bills at 34 4.3.vi
4.84.40 for demand and at 84.87.10.87.16 for
sixty day bins; posted rates, 34.864.88
commercial bills. 24 84U.
SILVER Bar, 654c; Mexican dollars.
44'iO.
BONDS Government, ateady; railroad
Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. - rat. la. rag.
do la, coupon....
do 8a. rag
da coupon
do saw 4a. rag..
do coupon
do old 4a. rag...
do coupun
Atrhtaon gan. 4a..
10f,H I Manhattan e. g. 4a. ..104
..liSMai. C.utral 4a
..! do lat Inc 13U,
..I004 Minn, ft St. h 4a....
.. aa-, ik. aa r. aa...... vh-i
..ll.- do U 71
..in 1 -.ti. n. i. 01 aa. c. aa. 7a
It IN. T. C. g. IHl T4
101 N. J. C. g. Sa HkI
do adj. aa at4
Atlantic C. U 4a t2S
baltimora ft O. 4a...lU
do laa 04
no. racioo 4a IDS'
do Sa 71 f
n. at w. c. aa va
n. 8. L. 4a ft par... H44
Cantral ot Qa. aa....lu4l4 Pans. coot. Via
do lat Inc M Hcailing gen. 4a ii
Chicago ft A. im .. V.i St. L. ft I. M. c. Si .llJH
r . B. ft Q. a. 4a ... 4 St. L ft S V. fg. 4a. 2
C. M. ft 8 P. g. 4a..H'74 8L L. g. W. la -
u. at n. w c. tm....m- neaDoam a. 4 ta.... aa
C. R. I. ft P. 4a.... 7'"4 Bo Pacific 4a SJ
la coi. oa 1 ""x cti. nanwij aa 114
C C O. ft gt. U g. 4a. Taaaa ft V la 114
t hlcaao Tar. a iS , T . St. L. ft W. 4a.. 70
Con. Tobacco 4a Inlon Pacific 4a PIJV
Colo, ft go. ta..
aa da saa. 4a
D ft R. O. ta
gria prior Has 4a...
do gan. 4a
F W. ft li. C. la...
Hocking Val. 4-a...
U ft N. uul. aa....
i -a - ei-avi aa aa ti
TS.Walvaah la llf,-W
i6l do dab. B t
ivi aa 1 a., aa af
liH- Wis. ('antral 4a aat,
M'Coltk F. at I. c. ta.. 47
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, March 23. Money was in atrong
requeat In the market today, the supplies
being affected by the Irish loan. Prices on
the Btocg exenange generally were firm.
The featurea were Atchison, quoted at 744.
Baltimore at Ohio at kiV and Southern
Pacific at 62. The amount of bullion taken
Into the Bank of Lngutnd on balance today
a ms tiw.wH
PARIS. March 2S Tbrea per cent rentes
86f 4&C for tha aooount- Exchange on Ixn
don, iU ito tut cUecka. Biuvk oa tua ttouxaa
were irregular and rather heavy, excefit
Russlnns, which had an upward tendency.
Russian Imperial 4a closed at 94.85. Rio
Tltitos gained 8f.
I'ERLIN, March 23 Most of the depart
ments on the bourse today were strong.
American rails were higher'. Exchange on
London, 2tm 434pfg" for rhecka.
Boston Slock Qaotatloas.
BOSTON, March 23 Call loans, 24ff34
per cent; time loans, 4r(i5 per cent. Official
closing of stocks mid bonds:
Atr-hlunn adj. 4a.
, M IWa.tina. common.
. !V Artv,,nturs
. fi lAllouei
. 7tiAmalaAmatei
. I Amerii-an Zinc ...
.:4: Atlantic
.laa 'Birgham
.. Ho
.. i
.. a:.
4S
'4
..
.. i
..4.'.4
.. 17
.. 4'JS
.. t;
.. i
.. 7'4
-. 1
.. 7
..
.. 4S
.. IT4
.. It
.. H
.. 8"a
..
.. to
::.r
.. 44
.. JIH
..
.. 4.1
.. 34,
..
.. 70
da 4a
Mav. central 4a..,,
Atchlaon
ilo pri
Priaton ft Albany.
H'iatnn ft Malna. ..
!ioat..n ft Klavated.
HI, I'll ft Hacla.
Fltchbura: rrd I.tsv rVntennlal
Max. tentral 1 1 S t "PPM kanga
in. I., iv H . a H..ll' 1 1 a 1 v viaat
Tar Marquatta
Pomtnlnn Coal
1 nlon Pactac
Am.r. Arga. Cham.
lo pfd
Aniar. Pnan. Tuba.
Amar. sugar
do pfd
Aniar. T. ft T....
Amar. Woolen ...
do pfd
Pnmlnlon I. ft H.
il4 Franklin
n Orani-r
71 l-la Jiorala ....
4 Mining .,
..184
,.1L'4
..124
.. 11
.. 7
MI'-Haan
Mohawk
NniPt I', ft l.
Old Dominion .
Orraola
Hi Parrot
Kdlaon Elar. II1U....I33
Uillnra
tlanaral Elartrlo .
Maaa. Blaotrio ....
do pM
Mm. Gat
I'nltad Fruit
Vnltad Phoa Man
do pfd ..,
tT. S. Steal....'...
do pfd
.1tt7 Shannon
. 19 Tamarack
. 7JSlTrlnlt-
. S9 r. s. Mining..,
. as if. a. oil
. 4 ' 1'tnh
. js4 Victoria
. 11 '4i Winona
. b; Woivenna
London Stork Market.
LONDON. March 23 -Closlng:
Conaola, money... U 15-16 N Y. Central lift
do account fc Norfolk & W 04
Anaconda i't do pfd 19
Atchlaon II Ontario ft W 124
do pfd 91 Pennsylvania 41
Baltimore Ohio.... ! Rand Mlnaa 94,
Canadian Pacific .... 11 V Rending
Chra. ft Ohio S-4l do Ut pfd 4t4
Chicago Ot. W 1',1 do 2d pfd "
C. M. ft St. P 160 s So. Railway 22'4
DeBaera do pfd 7
D. ft K. o siwlso Pacino
do pfd 71S Vnlon Paclflo
Erla H8'l do pfd 92
do in pfd (64 TJ. 8. Btcal ll'k
do id pfd 43 do pfd 6S4j
Illlnnla Central MS Wabash 1KW
Ixiuln. ft Kaah 1C9 do pfd 7s1
M-, K. ft T
S1LVKR Rnr, weak, 264d per ounce.
MONEY 3iu4 per cent.
The rate of discount li tha nnen market
for short liills Is 34 per cent; for throe
months' bills, 31-16&34 per cent.
Stork Kxclinnae Will lloae.
NEW YORK. March 23. The Governors
of the fitock exchange have decided to close
on Good Friday, but have refused to agree
to tne request tor a double holiday, and
the exchange will be open April 2.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qattatlona on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts, liberal: market steady:
fresh stock, 14c.
L1VK POULTRY Hens. 10c: young
roosters, 8(u9c; old rtosters, 6c; turkeys,
J3c; ducks, 4c; gec-oe, Sc.
BUTTKR Packing stock. 114c: choice
to fancy diilry rolls, 13Jil4c; separator, 22
FRESH FISH Trout. "lOc: Pickerel.
ri4r"-; pike, 9c; perch, 6fii4e; blueflsh, 15c;
whltetlsh. S'iiSc; salmon, 11c; haddock, 10c;
codtishl2c; redstiupper, lie; lobster, boiled,
er id. , a;c; lonsters, green, per n., aoc;
ullheads, lie; cattish. 13iil4c: bhick bass.
20c; halibut, 10c; crapplca, 12c; herring, 44e;
wnite nass. 1:1c; niuetlns. 8c; smelts, loty-llc.
o 1 b i C.KH New 1 ork counts, per can.
43c; per gal.. $2 "l- exira select, per can.
8jc; per gal.. $1.75; standard, per can, 27c;
per km.. fl3u(iil.40.
iti(A.-iiT ton. xis.oo.
HAY -Prices ouoted bv Omaha Vholesalo
Dealers' association: ('holce No 1 unlnnd.
fi.5o; No. 2, 16.00; medium 85.60; coarse, 85.00;
rye straw, Jo.oo. Iliese prices are for hay
of good color and quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado. 81.20: Dakota, ner
bu., fl.10; natives, ll.tto.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 82.2o2.85.
CELERY Large California. 60c. 7oc. and
90c.
ONIONS Spanish, per crate. 81.00: ColoL
rado yellow and red, per lb., 8c.
L'AHHAtiis-n isconsln Holland, 40.
TURNIPS While, per bu., 60c.
CARROTS-Per bu., $1.00. '
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 75c.
BEETS I'er bu., 7G&
CAULIFLOWER California, ner erata
82.V5.
CUCUMBERS Per dos.. 81.76fi2.00.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
83. KK&4.00. 'i J I
radishes Per rra. Punches, 858r0c.
LETTUCE HEADSVPer . doz. bunches
B0cr$1.00: top lettuce, per dos., 4MK)0c.
1 l kin ii's noutiicrn. per dot.. 60c.
BEETS Rout hero. Per doz., 75c.
CARROTS Southern, per doz., 7Bc.
PARSLEY Southern, per do., 21.00.
SHALLOTS Per doz., 75C.
ONION SETS-Per bu. of M lbs., yellow.
82.25; red $2.26; white, $2.50.
SPINACH Per bu., oacl.OO.
BEANS Wax, per bu. box, $3.00; string,
per bu. box, $4.00.
. ' FRUITS.
APPLES California Rellflownra. ner bn
$1.75; Oregon fancy reds, per box, 81.W;
New York export Grveninga, Russets and
Baldwins. $4.W.
CRANBERRIES Jersey, per bbl., $7; per
box, $2.60.
STRAWBERRIES Teaas, per 24-qt caao,
$4.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGLs Navels, choice, all sizes, $2.40
4l2.5o; lancy nuvelH, all tuxes, $2.76.
LEMON b Caillorniu, fancy, 81O to
$3.5u; choice, 24u to 270 sizes, J3.ou(U3.2o.
FIGS California, ner lu-lh. i-Hrions
86),
85c;
imported Smyrna, j-crown. 14c: 6-crown.
lbc; 7-crown, 16o.
BANANAS l'er medium 'sized bunch.
$2.iiocti-' Oo; Jumbos, $2.75(3-3.25.
x cinian, yer uux OI OO pKgS.,
per lb. In 60-lb. boxes, 6c; Oriental stuffed
dates, per box, $2.4o.
COCOANUTs-Per sack, $4; per dog., 6O0.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c; block
f Swiss, ltic; Wisconsin brick, lie: Wisconsin
imburger, 12c,
Vi1.DA1.l'rlbbl'r K'S0: Pr -bbl.. $3 25.
HONLla-Nebiaaka, per 24 frames, $3;
Utah and Colurndo, pe,r 24 frames. 13.
HORSERADISH Per case of 2
dog.,
pucaeo, nuc.
drv H:ilte.l hi.lAo Li. i-i...
sheep pelts, 25fa-7c; horsa hides, $1.6iW2&0 '
NUTS-Walnuls. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15e; hard shell, per ib 14o; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb 13c; No. 2 hard gholl, per lb. 12o
Brazils, per lb.. 11c; filberta, per lb., lie;
almonds, soft shell, per ib., 15c; hard shell
per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per lb , l"c'
small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per Ib 6c
!S?.,, rfanut,V, ". ; Chill walnuts.
12gi84c; lurge hickory nuts, per bu., $15u
shellharks, per bp., $2; black walnuts, per
bu.. $1.26. "
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, March 23. METATS Tin
was firm in London, with the spot position
2s 6d higher at 130 2a 6d, while futures
were unchanged at 130; locally tin was
steady, closing nt $28. w(u 29.60. Copper was
a shade easier In the lyindon market, spot
declining 2s d to 58. but with futurea un
changed at 57 12a 6d; locally copper waa
fil m; lake waa quoted at $12.7.'i4i13 elec.
ttolytie, $12.624&12.874: casting, $12 oofi 12.75.
luil n1i!iiiiMt 9a A.1 In T .... .4 . n .... .
- - - -- ... ..i.-ij. 1 1 . ni 1 1 u a L
12 6s, but remained unchanged locally at
at o"ii-t.uu. oprner waa uncnttngea at 21
17 6d in London and at $5.U'.i5.15 in the
New York ninrket. Iron closed at 53a In
Glasgow and at 64 In Mlddlesborough ; lo
cally Iron win unchanged: No. 1 northern
foundry ia quoted at H5.0OH7l5.50; No. 2
northern foundry, $14. 50fi 15.00; No. 1 aouth
ern foundry and No. 1 soft southern at
$14 004)14 .5o.
ST. I-OUTS, March 23. METALS Lead,
quiet. $4.4(&4.424. Spelter, quiet, $1.80.
Sugar etnd Molaaaea.
NEW YORK. March 23 81 'GAR Raw
firm; fair rellnlng, S 1-lrV ; centrifugal, Is3
test, jH-inc; muiasses augar, 2 13-Hh'; retined,
firm; crushed, 6.35c; powdered, 4.75c; granu
lated. 4.6m
NEW ORLEANS, March 23. SUGAR
Rleodv: nnen kettle 9.tirZ .lAc nnan l...tlu
centrifugal. 3K34c; centrifugal whites. 4"i
4i4 6-lfic; yellows, 3'ti4c; seconds, 24iJ
8 S-ltic.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 80
zoc; cenirnugai, iiafiiic; syrup, zutu'jbc.
Rraporated Apples and Dried Fralts
NEW YORK. March 23.-FrvrAIORATED
APPLES Firm, with common quoted at
4'o64c, prime nt 64't64c, choice at 64'ut4c
and fancy at 7fi74'.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
continue weak in tone, with prices ranging
from 34c to 6c. according to graijr. Airl
cota are meeting with little demand, choice
being quoted at 4'rltic, extra choice at
lt4i 10c and fancy nt Uftnc. Peaches are
uncnangen. wun cnoice quoted at 71V(74ol
extra choice at 74&dc and fancy at 4iloc
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. March 23 -DRY GOODS
The market naa presented few new fea
turea. but with a tinner tune to tha raw
material tne sniler eeiua to have leas war
rant In considering the possibility of nam
lng any concession, nuyers continue very
coiisarvativa awl do nut appear interested,
except for the smallest tjuanUllea aad for
luuueuiavs uvutm
AlAFl.u SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c
.HIDES No. 1 green. 6c; No. 2 green, 5c:
No. 1 talted. 7c; No. 2 Baited, be; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c: No. 2 vl naif
12 to 15 lbs.. Ci
OMAHA LIVE S10CR MARKET
Cf.h Becelptt Liberal, but Eteadj to
Etrong Prio8 Were Paid.
4aannnnanaBnan
HOGS OPENEO STRONG, CLOSED STEADY
Desirable Uradea of sheep "old Freely
at Fally Steady Prices, lint Com
m on staff a Little Slow aad So
Were Lamba, I nleaa Choice.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 23. 1904.
Receipts were: Cattlo. Hogs. Shei p.
Official Monday 3.510 4.1ati 8.4W
Olticial Tuesday 6.871 7.804 10.U4
OlHclal Wednesday 6,tW 7.t.'0 8.000
Three days this week..lb4M 19 27,68)
Same diiys last week. .. .17,031 25. '172 in 6Ht
Same daya week before. 10.217 8.3V -.2.465
Same three weeks ago.. 8,035 23.t.45 23.311
Same tour weeka ago. .18.191 3,840 2,235
Gutno daya Inst year. .. .15,54) 18.808 18.802
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following list allows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to dale, with comparison with
last year:
1904. 1903. Inc.
Cattle 212.871 211,711 1,1'h)
Hogs 643,283 613.236 SO.Otf
Sheep 417,702 812,117 Iu6,6t5
Average prlcea paid for hogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parlaona: Date. 104. 11908. 11902. 11901. 11900. 11899. 18S.
Mar. 1...
Mar. 2..
Mar. 8..
Mar. 4..
Mar. 6..
Mar. ..
Mar. 7..
Mar. 8..
Mar. ..
Mar. 10..
Mar. Jl..
Mar. 12..
Mar. 13..
Mar. 14..
Mar. 15.
Mar. 16.
Mar. 17.
Mar. 18.
Mar. 19.
Mar. Jo.
Mar. 21.
Mar. 22.
Mar. 2.1.
I ? 4i
01 122 4 S 8 61 8 71
6 27 4 W. 8 521 8 88
11 4 69 3 671 8 M
07 ( 82 I $ 621 8 87
(97 I 86 4 74 $ 82
$99 I 24 4 701 8 45
6 10 6 37 4 711 8 KOt 8 .
6 06 6 89 4 72 8 631 I 74
6 41 4 71 8 68 $ 74
6 07 4 73 3 M 3 80
09 6 39 3 59 8 79
6 18 t 40 4 76 8 74
6 20 6 46 4 79 8 t:
6 13 665 4 75 8K3 $69
t 10 6 66 4 79 8 51 3 68
666 4 86 8 65 8 70
6 15 4 94 3 t 8 71
6 21 6 55 8 68 8 78
6 22 6 61 4 89 378
17 5 71 1 4 Stii 8 6S,
6 25 5 821 4 81 1 3 5 3 76
6 31 5 80 4 85 8 6 3 76
6 80 1 4 90 1 3 63, 8 76
"'(
6 12U.
a as
7 08
6 04
6 07
6 134
6 1B4;
6 184
K lot..
7 01
7 11
7 46
7 16
a
7 14
7 25
7 29
7 13
7 23
7 28,
a
6 104
o lb
a
S 154
8 25
6 154
7 19
6 044
6 114
7 10
7 05'
7 19
7 3..
7 84
4 74
4 924
A
4 9041 7 45
Indicates Sunday.
Tho official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each roud was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's.
C, M Sc St. P. Ry... 3 5
abash 1 .. .. ,.
Mo. Pacino Ry 1
Union Pac. System.. 41 28 32
C. & N. W. Ry 7 1 .. 1
F E. & M. V. R. R.. 49 39 9 2
C, St. P.. M. & O.... 40 9 .. ..
B. & M. Ry 82 34 6 2
C, H. A y. Ry 4 1
K. C. & St. J 4
C, R. I. & P., eust.. 1 2
C. R. I. & P, west.. 6
Chicago G. W 7 4 ..
Total receipts 245 123 47 . 6
The disposition of the day's receipts wns
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 091 1.350 1,219
Swift and Company 1.019 1,971 2.419
Cudnhy Packing Co 1,093 2.157 1.5T3
Armour & Co 1,611 1,838 1,893
Armour & Co., S. City.. 25 372 ....
Vansant & Co 65 .... ....
Ctirey & Benton 87
Lohman & Co 131
McCteary & Carey 00
W. I. Stephen 17-
Hill & Huntzlnger 36
Ljustnn & Co.., 9
Hamilton & Rothschild. 10
F. Husz 33
Wolf & Murnan 89
S
& 8 839
Halstead
258
391
Parker & Webb
J. H. Root & Co
Mlko Haggerty & Co....
20
51
380
Other buyers
342
Totalw 6.618 8.343 7.445
CATTLE There waa a big run of cattle
here thla morning, but at soma of the other
markets receipts were not at nil excessive,
and In fact at some points cfferlngs were
quite moderate. As a result there was a
rood strong demand at tMs point and trad
ng ruled active with prices averaging a
tihnde stronger.
The aame aa has been the caae of late
corn-fed steers made up tha, blgr end of
the receipts, and the quality was nothing
to brag of. Buyers, though, - took hold
freely and the kinds that aulted them were
strong, with some sales a<Oo - higher.
Other kinds, though, were not much more
than ateady. Tidy, blocky cattlo of cood
quality sell to the best advantage and tha
advance this morning waa confined largely
to that class Plain cattle, no matter if
they were fat, did not show any quotable
change, r.elther did thin cattle. Buyers
seem to be looking more at quality than
tney nBVe tor some little time. It was not
hard this morning, thous-h. to sell most
any kind of cattle nt steady prices, so the
duik or tne arrivals was disposed or lit
goftd seaaon. .
Tha cow market 'was also active and
stronger, with handy weight cows and
heirers or goon Mesh and quality safely 5ff)
10c higher. Big heavy cows as well aa the
commoner kinds of nil weights did not
ahow much Improvement over yesterday's
prices, but there was a better demand and
aalesmen found it easier to dispose of the
undesirable grades than has been the cse
of late. Trading waa quite active and tho
early offerings were soon out of first
hands.
The bull market continued dead dull
with no improvement In prices. There
were a good many on aale and the demand
waa very limited and aa a result salesmen
had considerable difficulty to dispose of
what they had at aallsfactory prices. Veul
calves were active and steady.
There was no quotable change In the
prlcea paid for atockera and feeders. Re
ceipts were not particularly heavy and
anything nt all choice Bold freely at ateidv
prices. Others not ao brisk, but about
steady. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. A. Pr.
1 PTO I 15 8 1D4 4 in
I ?!5 I 15 U ll4 4 1
11 1010 30 4S lii 4 jo
4 ttl S 40 10 lias 4 10
IS PITS I (0 16 SJ 4 15
1 1010 I 40 13 1237 4 15
1" 7M 65, 20 nr,0 4 15
11 774 3 J 23 us, 4 15
t 7 8 S 19 1074 4 15
I ,. 971 I 70 1 lost 4 to
IS 113! 3 75 4 1317 4 20
4 M7 I 75 . tO 12M 4 20
I 10.10 I to II Ut,6 4 io
K...1. MO HO 1.... 1320 4 Jo
10 10H8 t DO 2 107$ 4 20
10 1''4 I SO 4 ISM 4 10
U l'W4 3 80 43 1144 4 JO
41 1140 I 30 Jl lout 4 26
11 1""4 t a6 40 1820 4 24
I 1"!4 3 5 JS 1160 4 26
II 1U1 S S5 0 122H 4 25
14 104 I K8- lie! 4 25
26 M7 0 61 121,4 4 25
18 11 t 90 12 HS5 4 25
13 1"47 I 0 Kl 1185 4 2s
39 45 I W 31 1262 4 30
14 1133 3 t6 12 uto 4 30
17 10) I 5 1 12S3 4 90
1 940 4 00 86 1430 4 M
14 775 4 00 11 1271 4 to
I lu4 4 00 10 1211 4 m
I 1110 4 00 11 1143 4 10
I lOHO 4 00 44 1313 4 30
17 1146 4 00 11 121:0 4 35
II 1043 4 00 tl 12U6 4 35
11'" 1 4 00 17 122 4 6
13 1040 4 00 T im 4 35
4 1005 4 00 90 13X2 4 40
1 10 4 00 ! .....13S4 4 40
t! lien 4 05 11 12: 4 40
16 1076 4 OS 18 1257 4 44
It US (M 19 1244 4 4(1
1C HOT 4 10 1". 1204 4 40
in 116 4 10 11 ia4 4 60
10 12?8 4 10 14 lf.5 4 to
10 424 4 10 10 13.-.4 4 K
13 1014 4 10 11 1304 4 7
13 1 2-1 4 10
STEERS AND COWS.
60 1074 1 40 14 1134 4 05
10 1021 1 90 10 11J7 4 2J
11 H-.0 4 00
8TEER8 AND HEIFERS.
ti 8 90 1! liS7 t 94
BTEEKS AND STAGS.
II 1440 4 16
COWS.
1 150 I 00 14 1041 I 10
1 0 I 00 11 10JI I 10
1 910 I 00 14 910 I 10
1... 130 t 00 1 1071 I 25
1 1:0 I 00 1 m,o I 25
1. ln0 t II 1! 1,,5 1 26
10 980 3 36 1 1150 I is
14 HI 1 36 1 1211 I 30
10 , 941 I 30 14 1149 1 10
1 740 t 86 1. Iu30 I 30
1 1019 1 60 11 ( 1 if,
8 10H6 I 10 10 1148 I 30
1 11)30 8 70 7 1173 I li
1 94 1 71 4 lnso I 36
1 1070 I 75 2 M2J -it
t k0 I 71 4 Ul I 35
1 1020 I 75 IT 1131 I
1 640 t 71 10 PMI I 40
1 10R0 1 76 T l:iT I 40
t 1N I Tl 1141 I 40
1 .130 I 15 1-rTi 3 40
I 1100 1 T5 1 1220 I 40
1 lrlO I II t 1480 1 45
If M I ao II 13v4 I
II loal I M 1 1145 I 46
I Ml In) t 14 I 50
1 140 I 00 1 1144 1 64
4 i3 1 00 1 1410 I 14
1 9M I 00 1 1034 I 50
II 1021 I 10 1 91 I 64
11 1071 14 81 14 I a
t 1100 I II 4 10441 1 10
4 10a4 I II 4 lid t ao
1 -..Ill I II 1 1191 I V)
i IM 8 U 4 UMI 8 at
..i:;t i 70
..lp.4 3 7
,.1IM 8 "5
I ll'IO 8 20 I
1 1710 1 to f
lit5 1 N
COWS AND HEIFERS
id
11
..1105 I M JO 107 I 89
.. ;a 1 70
HEIFERS.
1 450 I 10 11 . 1 j.
1 170 8 85 2 4'" I ii
6 46 I 90 IS Hi 3 4J
3 4k 9 3 a.'O i 46
7 701 1 95 4 p,.1i) 1 10
1 60 I Oil 8 1IM3 I 14
1 9W t 00 4 1 40
I MO I 00 1 9LS I 70
1 9') 8 13 1 370 4 0
11 711 I 30 1 6 -g 1 mi
CALVES.
1 140 I 00 1 A 1 31
1 140 I 26 1 330 I 21
BULLS.
I no 1 tr, 1 9 00
I no 1 35 1 iMo 1 I
1 1074 1 60 1 1 .' 7 .1 8 i
I 1110 I 61) 1 1U0 8 13
1 1224 I 75 1 l l li) i M
I llwO I 00 9 ftjO 8 ia
STAGS.
8 105 t 5 19 trot 70
STOCK ERS AN D FEEDERS
1 6..0 75 t: K47 1 ro
1 83il I 00 7 K.i 3..3
1 920 8 00 6. 7.-4 3 15
1 COO 8 00 6 440 I GO
8 Ifr) I vo 1 104 8 0
1 iin 8 15 11 1015 3 90
1 810 8 15 11 S.'O 3 65
II U2 I 1) 14 9s0 I 70
6 tu 9 35 4 M3 I 71
II y.-l 8 40 9 804 3 7b
6 :1 I 40 10 T.-T 8 75
1 7 0 J 10 8 l'VO I 73
7 674 8 64 JO 1153 3 75
8 "0 8 uO 66 171 I VI
I WJ 8 60 97 8 9a
1 776 I 60 14 09 4 45
HOGS Receipts thla morning were not
excessive at any point and tho feeling was
If anything a little better. The market
here opened stronger on the light butcher
hogs, or those weighing from about 200 M
840 pounds. Such hogs sold as high US 85,
but It was mostly the shippers that were
bidding the stronger prices. After they
had their orders filled local packers would
not give over steady prices and the bulk
of the hogs had to sell on about that basis.
Trading waa not very active, as salesmen
thought they ought to get more money.
The moat of the butcher and good weight
hogs aold from 84.HO to 85, with prime load3
from 85 to 85.10. The top price today was
paid for a very fancy heavy load. Light
trashy loads so.d from 81.80 down. Repre
sentative sales:
No. at. go. Pr. No. At. Eh. rr.
94 ll ... I N 70 227 40 4 11714
75 193 140 4 S 70 211 ... 4 97
74 1W) 140 4 8714 11 236 160 4 '.
68 1H .... 4 90 73 2 ... 4 r''a
14 Ill ... 4 92', II 227 40 4 97V,
62 179 ... 4 92', tl 239 40 4 07Vt
88 Hi 80 4 95 (4 244 60 4 97V,
81 200 ... 4 95 73 240 120 4 97 V,
62 244 too 4 95 14 tf.9 140 4 97V,
'id. 2t3 120 4 95 19 269 ... 4 97V,
Tl 253 ... 4 95 76 2:10 ... 4 97V,
60 184 10 4 95 71 2ai ... 4 97'
l til 60 4 96 4 215 ... 4 97,
8 141 40 4 95 61 235 80 4 97V,
82 122 ... 4 95 v 2K9 90 4 97V,
73 233 40 4 95 70 241 60 6 10
44 223 ... 4 95 (4 21-5 ... 6 00
133 264 ir 4 95 0 2K3 ... 6 00
79 239 60 4 95 67. 260 40 6 CO
77 2.12 ... 4 9u 73 199 ... 6 00
63 246 60 4 96 74 241 ... I 00
4 ..241 ... 4 95 61 269 40 6 00
47 810 200 4 95 117 217 ... 6 00
84 117 80 4 95 1 7 233 ... 6 00
65 218 90 4 95 4.1 0 ... 6 00
41 tM 40 4 93 6 171 ... 6 1-0
5 224 40 4 95 81 828 ... 6 00
60 241 120 4 93 64 164 ... 6 00
47 2S4 ... 4 96 63 213 60 6 00
74 231 10 4 95 71 51 40 100
6( 60 4 95 17 844 ... I 00
15 240 130 4 96 84 227 ... 6 00
231 40 4 96 74 225 ... 6 Oil
61 265 ... 4 93 61! 291 40 00
72 206 ... 4 95 6 243 80 1
82 204 ... 4 95 76 240 40 I 00
79 231 80 4 95 26 800 ... 6 00
16 214 40 4 95 27 254 ... 6 00
69 1H6 120 4 95 11 871 ... 1 00
73 244 200 4 95 43 336 ... 6 00
76 238 ... 4 95 69 271 ... 6 00
83 211 40 4 95 61 345 ... 6 00
t 258 40 4 96 77 247 160 6 00
67... .....231 160 4 95 43 2X9 160 6 00
84 221 60 4 95 69 245 ... 6 024
62 150 ... 4 97V, 63 278 ... 6 02V,
70 266 ... 4 97V, 14 240 80 6 02V,
42 245 ... 4 97 '-a 0 2"7 90 I 024,
46 23a SO 4 97V, 70 218 ... 6 0!
62 257 ... 4 97', 62 408 ... 6 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS There was an
other good run of sheep here this morning,
but the same aa has been the case all the
week, tho demand waa of liberal propor
tions and the market ruled active and
fully ateady. In fact, some of the kinds
that Just aulted buyers were In some In
stances a little stronger, but on the other
hand the commoner kinds were hard to
sell at steady prices. Trading was quite
active so that the bulk of the early ar
rivals was aold In good seaaon. Some
ewes sold as high as 84.30, and wethers
and yearlings mixed sold for 84.80. There
were no strictly choice straight wethers or
yearlings on sale.
The lamb market was again dull, except
in the case of strictly choice. Aa high as
85.50 was paid thla morning for some well
finished lamba. but tha Inferior grades were
dull and barely steady.
Quotations tor corn-fed stock: Choice
western lambs, 85.605.65; fnlr to good
Inmbs, Jo.OOQS.SO: good to choice Mexican
yearlings. 84.tVfC.oo; good to choice west
ern yearlings, $4.6f4.W; fair to good year
lings. 84.26it4.60; good to choice wotliera,
HS.-4T4.50; lair to good wethers, 83 904.83:
good to choice ewes, 83.904.10; fair to good
ewes, $3.25(13.75.
No. Av. Pr.
14 western cull ewes t9 I 75
10 western cull ewes W 2 75
8 Western cull ewes 87 3 00
15 western cull ewta (hi S 00
1S5 Idaho ewes 103 4 15
46 Idaho ewes 103 4 15
2S9 Idaho ewes 13 4 15
2u0 western ewes 90 4 25
874 western ewes luti 4 80
211 weBtern ewes 1U2 4 40
11 western ewes 87 4 60
i western yearlings 70 4 50
1 western yearling 110 4 75
62 western wethers 95 4 SO
158 western wethers 97 4 80
22 western wethers 90 4 80
J.H western wethers 95 4 80
133 western wethers .., 9(j 4 80
7 western lambs 71 5 00
257 western lambs .. 80 5 25
200 western lambs 7S 5 25
21 cull ewes 80 8 00
29 cull ewes 80 3 00
64 western ewes 89 3 85
71 western ewes 88 3 85
3)2 western ewes So 4 15
103 western ewi-E 90 4 15
82 western ewes 83 4 25
605 clipped wethers end year
lings mi 4 2o
15 western yearlings 80 4 75
20 western yearlings 110 4 75
3 Mexican yearlings 80 4 75
2M Mexican yearlings 75 4 85
247 Mexlcnn lambs ftl 5 15
3o0 Mexican lambs 00 5 15
4 native ewes 112 4 F0
5 western cull Inmbs 70 4 50
89 western wethers 109 4 r,5
55 western l.imhs 85 fi 60
440 western lambs 81 6 50
2iS western ewes l'l 4 s.
43 western Inmbs 80 5 25
129 western cull ewes 81 3 00
73 western ewes 87 8 75
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. March 23 BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2.75S hend; 30 cars on sale; good
steers alow and lower; medium and common
grades steady; bulla, steady; cowa, slow to
a shade lower; steers, 84.45fifi.4o; bulls. 82 30
Sj4(K; cows, ii.Anrna.Mi. Cables quoted live
cattle lower, Bheep slow and refrigerator
beef dull at Sihv.c. Shipment today were
4"o cuttle and 5,000 quarters of beef.
CA1,VKH Receipts. 1,640 head; veals In
fair demand and fully steady; all earlv
arrivals sold; common to prime veals, 84 00
fc7.75; choice and extra. 17 Vif8H0; little
calves, $3.0(rif3.50; barnyard calves, I2.50fi3.00;
rny ureaseo veins, stow, i'i'Sic; country
dressed veals. fitilOo.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 8.05(1
bead; sheep nominally tlrm; Inmbs, firm,
IS.SoifW.eS1,,. no really choice here; culls, to;
yearlings. 15.50.
HOGS Receipts, 6.050 hend; firm to 10c
higher; good to prime state hos, 85. 66(8-5.85.
Kansas Cltr Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, March 23 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.700 head; Including 600 aoutherns.
Market atendy to 10c lower. Export and
dressed beef stera strong, f4.60ftS.26; fair
to aood, Hfrt4 40; western fed steers. 83 60
&4 35; Houthern steers, f3.50(l25; southern
cows, f2 4ot3 60; native cows, 3 25'fi3 85;
native heifers, f3.2C(4.50; bulls, $2. 503.76;
calves. 8-? oii7 50.
HOGS Receipts. 7,500 head; market 6c
higher; top, 85 25; bulk of sales, 15.0fi'rj
6 17V; heavy, 8515'i5 25; packers, 80 Of8 57l7'i ;
pigs and lights. 84. 2016 00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. S 000
head; market atrong to 6c higher; native
lam us, ji.00f(it.7a; western lambs, 14 .75i5.f;
fed ewes. t4.lOif4.6il; yearlings, f4.6C4yS.lo;
stockura and feeders, f2.75ii4.75.
St. Joseph 1.1, Stork Market.
ST. josrcpjf, March 23 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2.!'2(i head; steady to loo lower: na
tives, t3.75'(ifi 36; cows and heifers, fl.75fpt.25;
stockers and feeders. t'J.S "tfS. 25.
HOG3 Receipts. 7.21s head: steady to
strong; light, f4.9Cti5.lo; medium and heavy.
86.0516 2fi.
SHEEP AND IAMHS-RocelptH. E 85$
Head; active, strong to l.v higher; lambs,
85.70; wethers, tS.oo; ewes, tl 60.
glonx f ltr Lira Stork Market.
SIOI.'X CITY, Ia., March 23. (Special
Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts. 800 head;
market strong; atockera, slow and lower.
Reeves. 83 fr'tH 60; cows, bulls and mixed,
f2 20f8 50; stockers and feeders, fj.75ii3.85;
calves and yearlings, 12 5"-'a3 00.
HCOS Receipts. 2 5i head; market
steady, selling at 84 15-23.10; bulk, f4 .S-'ai-oC.
St. I.oals I.iva Stork Market.
BT. inT'IS. March 28. CATTLE- Re
ripts. 2.600 head. Including 1.000 Texans;
market eioavdy; native shipping and ex
port at errs. 84 Ifvfi 60: dressed bea and
Lutchor larara, tJ.av-4i6.CO, alcaus under l.OoO
7 7 I 13 ..
I M I to 14
pounds. 83 7,rxi4S5; at'H-kera and fecdera,
4.1..'i'u4 "0, cows and hcifrra, 8iii-n4 .Ui, onli
ne., tz. lo'ii.' 50; bulls, 8J.75u3.ii; calves. 8&o4
(itS.J; Texas and 1imII.ui stetua, 83.ij4. ,0;
cows and bcifcrs, IJ Ukii3 .11.
HOGS-Receipt a, 6.W4I bead, market strong
to lcc blKhcr, pigs and lulus, 4.;o'n 4
pa -k era, 4i.svu5.il, butchers and beat heavy,
o.Wi6.
SHEEP A Nil LAMliS-Recelpta, f.f-0
bend; market strong; native muttons. $414)
J)6; lambs, 84 7:v"'fi": culls and bucks,
8J.0O41 4.50; Blockers, 8i.iHM3.0O.
C 1111 AliO 1.1, 11 STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Ilosa gtroag anil Ten
(rati lllaher.
CHICAGO, March 23 4-ATTLE Receipts,
ir,i4 heud; market strong to 10c higher;
good to prime steers, 85. J5ty6.7R; poor to
medium, 83.U0mi5.oi1; Blockers and feeders.
I.' i.o-U l..i; cows. It 7;ii4.40; heifers. tJ.STxif
4.75; dinners, 8t.75ii2.GO; bulls, 82.JNi14.lo:
calves, J.; (V'o 6 .25 ; Tcxns fed steers, 4 OO-J
4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 22,000 head; estimated to
morrow, J-J.:kJ head; market 5nl0i- higher:
cloning ea.y; mlxcJ and butchers, 85.8iit
6 40; good to choice heavy. 85.15'i6.6o; rougli
heavy, 85.2M&.36; llghU 8l.9i.nu6. 40; bulk of
sales. 85 25 uft 40.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Rpcelpts, 18.000
heud; market for alioep strong; lambs
ateadv; goixl to choice wethers, 4.25i5 25;
fnlr to choice mixed. 83 5iM 4 50; western
alicep, 1:1 T.'i'i 4. 75 ; natlvn lambs, 4 6ao6 75;
western lambs, 84.5O4i5.90.
Stock In giant.
Eollowing are the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western citlos yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha ti.ioo 7.9"0 9,i)
Chicago 16,000 Z-MHiO 18.000
Kansoa City 2 7oo 7.50 6.i
Ht. louls 2 ,5"0 6.01") 2 8"0
St. Joseph 2.C.S 7.24S E,S."A
Sioux City 9"0 2.500 -
Totals 81,028 62,ltS 40,35
ool Market.
BOSTON. March 23 WOOI-Fnllcd nnd
territory wools steady. lit foreign wools
there Is a good denmud for low Australian
rrossbreda to take the place of domestlo
dunrter-blnods. Current quotations: Tcr
iltory Idaho fine, iriitl5l4c; heavy fine. 13?1
lie; fine medium, 15UUlxe; medium, lOyiTc;
low medium, 17dilSc. Wyoming Fine, 15(
Pie; hcavv fine, 13014c; lino medium, l.vm
medium. 18'&"19c; low medium, isai9c.
I'tah and Nevada Klne, 1aiu1Hc; heavy .
fine, 13itl4c; fine medium, 16V4Ailtc; medium,
IvulHc; low medium, lH-tf 20c. 1 lakota Elne.
l.VjilOc; fine medium, 16iiil6',-4c; medium, 18'u)
19c; low medium, lo'ii iie. Montana Fine
choice, ISfalOc: line medium choice, lSiilHc;
average, is i 19c; staple, JftJJOc; medium to
choice, lR1il9c.
ST. LOI'IS, March 23. WOOI. Steady :
modliim grades, combing and clothing, lSifp
2-V; light line, l.fM7Vo; heavy line, 12y'14iic;
tub washed, 22i)01c. '
IX1NIK)N. Match 23. WOOL The miction
sales closed today, with a good attendance
of buyers and 10,034 balea offered. The
American buyers operated more freely than
for some time past, they purchasing Aits
traliuii merinos, greasy and cross-breds,
rhletly tho latter. During the series 80,0n0
bales were aold for the homo trnde, 64,000
to tho continent. 12,0n0 to America and 14.000
weio curried over. Today's sales lusjletall;
New South Wales. 1.700 bla,s; scoured, la
'.dtla KVsid. Queensland, 1,200 bales; scoured,
PhKoIs 9d; grensy. fiitift. Victoria, 1,4K)
bales; scoured, lld'iT'ls b'i; greasy, HVid'!))
Is 3d. South Australia, 34 balea; greasy,
6-ilO'nd. West Australia, 300 bales; scoured.
Is jd'iils 4d; greasy, 74(11 10Vd. New Zea
land, 6.3o bales; greasy, D-d'xrls nd. Cnpe
of Good Hope ami Natal, 43 bales; greuay,
evuwvxd.
Oils and Koaln. -
NEW YORK, March 23.-OILS Cotton
seed, ensy; prlmo crude, nominal; prima
yellow, 3ft-. Petroleum, quiet; refined New
York, 88.65; Philadelphia nnd Bnltlmoro,
fs.fio; Philadelphia and Rultlmore, in bulk,
f5.70. Turpentine, quiet, 58V4f(H0o:. Rosin,
quiet: atrtilned, common to good, 82.75Ji2.80.
SAVANNAH. On., March 23. OILS Tiir
pcr.tlno, dull, 680. Rosin, Mrm; A, R, C, I,
82.50; E, 82.55: K, f2 .80; H. f2.70; I, t2.!W; K,
f.130; M, 83.36; N, 82.50; W O, 82.70; W W,
4.00.
OIL CITY, Pa., March 23. OILS Credit
balances, 81.81; ccrtlllciitea. no bid; shrp
ments. 64.044 bbla.; average, 00,568 bbla, J
runs, 75,523 bbla.: average, 72,818 bbla.; ship
ments, Lima, 81,090 bbls.; average, 67,8x5
Phis runs, Lima, 64,079 bbls.; aver? go, 62,
613 bbls.
REAL ESTATE TRAXSFERS.
Leeds filed for record March 23, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bunded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for Th Bee:
Sheriff to Henry O. Fowler, part lot
io,' avtt-M.rv;i..T Aw.A(vt;-..i too
Charlerf- T. KoitrMso and - wife-" to-"
OooigR Korgan, lots 18 and 19, Cres
cent Park ; 6,000
Leopold LMll et al. to Ina Ryan,
part Of lot 6, block 4, Kountxi) ?
Ruth's addition A ' 1
George Forgan and wife to J. W,
Thomas, lots Is and 19, Crescent
Park. 6,000
Jacob N. H'orton to Ida I'eterson,
lots 9 and 10, block 12, Halcyon
Heights 1,800
The Hyron Reed Co. to Omaha and
Council Uluffs Street railway, sub
division lot 3 of government lot. 3,
23-15-13 1,500
Maria IX Shelton to Edward V.
Lewis, lot 14, block 14, West End.. 1,000
Frederick c jorgensen to Mads lv.
Nlelson, w" sw4, 1-16-12
O. F. Davis Co. to Ooorge Raines.
pnrt of lot 2, block 9, H. E. Rogers,
addition 1,600
P. Wharton Hippie to Ftank H.
Woodland, lots Id and 17, Windsor
1 111 co i.sso
Emma Runklcs et. al to Sarah F.
Runklea, part of lot 6, block 1, ,
Shlnn's Second addition 1
George H. Moser and wife to Clarissa
Louise Mathleu, lota 86 to 38, and
part of lot 39, Harlan Lano 850
Chas. H. Campbell and wife to Mary
E. Chadwlck, sVs of s'fj of nw4 of
nw4 24J-15-13 t
Mary E. Chadwlck and husband to
Chas. R, Campbell, Bame .'. .. ' 3
I.EftAL tVOTH E.
NOTICE TO U1DDERS.
Sealed bids will be received fit the office
of secretary of state up until 12 o'clock
noon of April 4, 1904. for the erection und
completion of a cold atoragn building at the
reetun Alinaed institute at Jleatrlce und
hospital building at TMIIford. according to
p:;m und specliicntlona now on file in the
oiflce of commissioner of public lands and
buildings. The board reserves the right to
reject any una on 01ns.
' OEOKUB W. MARSH,
Secretary of Hoard.
Mar22dlot-m
HEATING AND VENTILATING HIGH
SCHOOL, YORK. NER.
Sealed proposals will be received until
7:30 n. tn. Murch so by tho undersigned for
tha heating, ventilating, fanltary fixtures
and plunililiig High school building and new
auiiition to same, an in accordance with
phins nnd specifications of J. H. Felt & Co.,
architects, St. Jowph, Mo.
Requirements to bidders and other In
formation will be foinlshcd by the archi
tects. lildders to submit their own plans and
specifications based upon architects' blue
prints.
The right to reject any or nil bids la re
served. Signed GEO. II. HOLPEMAN,
Secretary,
Mui-rd3t-m
COMMISSION
CO
, Incorporated
Capital and Surplus $600,000.
Lt-uluia In
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
REFERENCES: 176 State and Na
tional Banks & Commercial Agunclas.
10J Branch unices.
Ueneral OUIcri V V. I. if Huildlng,
61INNKAPC1LU
Oiuaba Uraueb lUIH laroain at.,
Tel. 34417.
THOI, M. WAIHMIK, Cor.
Updike Commission Co.,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Business bandied promptly In all 'markets.
Office. 653 Lee Rullding,
Telephone 2456.
G. W. UPDIKE. MANAGER.
TRUTH ABOUT STOCKS
We hava prepared a apeclai circular let
ter, a digest of opinions of Iwadlng bankers
and financiers, a statement ot actual con
ditions and their bearing on tha present
market. Mailed f rasa on requeat.
K.nW. T. C. SI.KA.ft3 at CO.
Men,brs N. Y. Cons. Stock Exchange.
N. Y. Produce Excliange, Hanover bank
lilUg., Wall 4UiJ Nassau tits.. New Xwrk,
S
A
1
