THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TIUTRPPAY. MARCFT 2. 1005.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Spacslatori ' iwp , ike Trade
OuMiing nd Worried. ,
MAY DOWN ALMOST SIX CENTS THIS WEEK
Cv4 Divided to Htclkrr Joha
W t.atee Ha Abaadonrd Ileal
Chicago Beads I'oor
Cora Kaat.
UUAI1A, Marrh 1, lSoi.
I neany lies the pead vl in mHii who
owns a ilttie wheat. The market in scanda
lous, ine opinion was pi city well gener
ally formed mm morning mat the Jorni V.
Oates crowd had gone out ft the May deal,
but about tno timo this wan decided on tnu
May uciiiin to snoot up hkhiii in m way tnai
showed someone waa loosing alter 11. loo
M&y option declined 'luesttay irom $1.104
lu l.U-j 'j'hu opening today was at I1.IJ14
ana there wss an cany break 10 1.i44, i.u.
from there the May uecilned ateaoiiy until
it reached li.Uiy i-ter it began to nnow
a atronger undertone and advanced to l.i4
by noon. The July waa ill line witn the
May. Liverpool closed with declines of Vi
', Antwerp went down 'fcj Heron uecliu-Hl
5i and Huoa Festh 14.
lha maraet yesterday and at least part
of today snowed a lieuvlness. which led
to the nelief lu many quarter that the
Wall street men are out of the wheat and
liuva abandoned the deal. lips were scat
tered Monday morning that the Oates
crowd had glveh buying orders for u.uou.wuo
bushel ana' some were caught. There is
much talk of private settlements. It la
said the Wrenn short Hue ia settling and
ihnt the trades were settled up outside
tho pit when the niHrkel was nround 81.20.
It Is rumored D.vuo.uiM bushels were settled.
Others say the eastern line is not being
fettled and Outea Is not out of the deal.
The more conservative speculators are
steering clear of the May wheat. If the
Hates crowd sold none of its wheat Tues
day and today, and the long wheut cmnes
Irom others, they must have had much
company, for the trade is tremendous.
There waa buying at tho bottom Tuesday
by houses which might be operating lor
Gates. There was a tendency this morning
to overdo the short aide of the market
and the reaction waa In part due to that.
Rankin and Armour brokers bought Jul
heat on the breaks. The cusli market
went off with the sprtculntlvcs and the de
mand was alow, in Chicago No. 2 hard
was 4- under the May; at St. Louis the
market declined 2V; Minneapolis. 2"-. and
Duluth, 2Vc The northwestern receipts
were sinau today, being 212 cats, against
4( last year.
Complaints are coming In from the east
of the poor quality of the corn going on
from Chicago. It Is said the email ex
port demand there' Is being ruined by the
poor condition of the corn that ' arrives.
This Is said to be due to lax oul-innpectlon
at Chicago, as corn graded as No. 3 ar
rives In New York No. 4 or 110 grade.
The et would be glad to get the No. 3
corn which the nrt "Is pending Into Chi
cago. The clearance -today were 404. 000
bushels. The May corn wna not as good
as Tuesduy. The high point then was
48c, but the beat today before noon was
4;c. The low point waa 4c.
Omaha Ce2c Sales.
WHKAT No. i bard, tl.W4il.n7; No. t
hard, I06' No. 4 hard. DOc-fttl.OO; No. ,3
api'in tl-68.
CORN No. 2, 44c; No. 3. 44c; No. 4. 43c;
no grade, 39-i342c; No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 3
yellow, 44c; No. 2 white, 444c; No. 3 white,
44V.
OATS No. 2 mixed, 29c; No. 3 mixed,
2"W"; No. 4 mixed. Jsc; No. 2 white, SUV;
No. t while. 30ie; No. 4 white, 29ij29V'
standard, 30V5.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Ch'cago 11 282 130
Kansas City 61 102 48
Minneapolis 199
Duluth 2
Ht. Ixmls 60 42 40
Omaha 6 119 9
Bllnaeapoll Grain Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis as
reported by the Edwards-Wood company,
llu-111 Board of Trade, was:
Articles. Open. I High. Low. Close.
May 1 12'J 1 12'i 1 10J 1 12
July 1 10 I 1 hH 1 08?sl 1 I'
Heptember ... 93 j 1S 92
SEW YORK GKXERAL MARKET
(Isolations ' of tb Hay, oa Various
T"' "tomn.odltlea.
NEW YORK. March 1. FLOUR Re
ceipt, 14.686 bbls.; exports, 8,624 libls. ; market
was steadv but dull; Minnesota patents,
15'H0; Minnesota bakers, 4.2(i(j l.M; win
ter patents, $6.5(Ko6.85; winter straights, $5.25
f)5.4e; winter extras, ln.tMH.SO; winter low
grades, $:146-84.10. Rye flour, quiet; fair
'to good. $4.:Mi4.70; choice to fancy, $4.75.
Buckwheat flour, dull; per 100 lbs., t2.(x
2.10.
CORNMEAL Steady: fine white and yel
low, $l.2Mjl.S0; coarse, new, $1.081)1 1. 10 ; kiln
dried, 12. 3.U.
RYE Nominal; No. 2 western. 80c.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 44-c, c. I. f.
New York; limiting. 4'i62c. c. 1. t., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 21.450 bu.; exports, 43.
822 bu. Spot market tlrm; No. 2 red, nom
inal, elevator; No. 2 red, $1.21 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth. $1.24 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, H.11H f. o. b. afloat.
After a firm oicnlng, due to small north
weat receipts and foreign buying, wheat
became heavy under renewed stop-loss sell
ing and bear pressure. From this It rallied
late oil a bullish snow report as to winter
wheat condition and predictions for smaller
receipts, closing Hf'Hc net hlphcr. .May,
tl.l3H61.14 t-l, closed at $1.14V4; July. $1 .01 T4
(61.03, closed at $1.03; September,1 93H'tf W-',
closed at tM'aC.
CORN1- Receipts, 117.175 bu.; exports. RS,
J23 bu. Spotf No. 2, We, elevator, and
f. 0. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow. &lic; No. 2
white, Ue. - Option market was less active
here, and Irregular, closing e- net higher
with wheat. May closed at &3'4o; July, 634c.
OATS Receipts. 141,(Ki0 ,bu.; exports. 6.940
bu. 8iot market steady; mixed, 26 to 32 lbs.,
JS'ici clipped white. 36 to 40 lbs. 38H;41ttc.
HAY Steady; shipping, &V(J70c; good to
cliolce. Wii8fc.
HOPS Steady; stnte, common to choice,
1904, 27t'31c; 1("B. 2rf2c; olds, lMjl3c. Pacltlo
const, 1904, 27fi31c; li3, 2Txt28c: olds, 11iS13c,
HIDES Quiet; Galveston. 20 to 2J lbs.,
18c; California, 21- to 25 lbs., 19c; Texaa
(diy. 24 to 30 lb. 14tye.
LEATHER Firm: acid. 2426c.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $12.00
(13.00; mens, $9.0oti9.B0; beef hams, $2.00
'23.00: packet. $10 .Vittll.iXI; city extra mess.
$15.O0n 17.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bel
lies. $7.1104)7.50; pickled shoulders, $6; pickled
hama, $8.75i89.00. Lard, steady; western
steam, $7.20; refined, steady; continent, $7.26;
Smith America, . $7.J) oompound, $4.7Vfc
6.25. Pork, steady; family, $14.ica 15.00; short
llear, $13.0iji 15.25: mess, $12.7513.50.
TALIXJW Quiet: city ($2 per pkg.), 4c;
country (pkga. freel, 4H!l4;iiC.
RICE Firm; domeatio. tulr to extra, Zifj
61ic; Japan, nominal.
; Bl'TT ER Weak ; alreet price, extra
'creamery, 804Ho; official prices, creamery,
common to extra, 26ac; creamery, held,
lo'dnoc; state duirr, common' to extra. 2i'ii
28c; renovated, common to extra. JotJiSc;
western factory, common to extra, tiKjjioc;
western Imitation creamery, common to
extra, 2V&29C.
CHEESE I'lrrrt: htate. full cream, small,
colored and white fancy. 13:l,e: state, tine,
.l.Hc; atule, late mare; colored and white,
poor to choice, pajiliic; state, large, col
ored and. white 'fancy, lli'ie; state, fine,
12r13c; late mude. colored and white,
poor to choice, 9ifil2'.4r.
EOOS Firm; western firsts, S3e; western
seconds, 32c.
POl'LTRY AUva and dressed, steady and
unchanged. . .
. Kausas rity Grain and Hrovlslona. .
KANSAS CITY, Mnrch l.-WHEAT
Lower; May. $1.03; July; 87c: cash, No. 2
hard, $1.0681.08: No. a. $1041.07: No. 4. 6ca
$101; No. 2 red, tl.OM 1.10; No. 3. $1.05U1.(I8;
No. 4. 9in'f$1.04. receipts, 44 cats.
CORN-Steady to higher: May, 45yii4SV:
July, 45N'tf4.1V'; cash. No ! mixed, 4t74iiVc;
No. J, 4Vt4tU:: No. 3 white, 4i',ij'(47c; No. 1
46 ','"
OATS Steady to lower; No. 2 white.
t-'bc: No. 2 mixed. 31c.
HAY Hltihcr: chiplce timothy, $9.a0t(10.00;
choice prali le. $7.Tio8.fO.
H YE Ktcad , (SmTOc.
- KO!8- Loer: Mlssairl and Kansas, new
N. 8 whltcwocxl cases Included, 2-'.c per
d(. : casa count, 22c per dos.; cases re
turned. ' per dos. higher.
BI.'TTKR Creamery, i7(U31c; packing. 21c.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu. ......
I iiits, bu
Receipts, tililpuients.
la.WO 37.6nrt
3!i.2i Mi, htm
So.Ooo ;'7,nw
fsney. l:iC; choke, Wic; fair to Joed,
13'c.
CHICAGO (,Rtl A!D PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closlag
Prleea on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Marrh l.-A sharp rally In
the price of wheat today followed a de
cline of an even cent under yesterday
lowest figures. May wheiu closed with a
net gaiu of l,c. July la up V"JV--. Prob
abilities of decreased pumaiy receipts
formed the principal cause 01 strength.
Corn and provisions are about unchanged.
Ohis are up ViS-" ,
In the face 01 lower prices at Liverpool
the wheat market here opened strong with
May up Wqi at $l.i:iVal-l'- Jmv wa"
a shnoe to t!1V' higher at Ss'aWVic
The initial strength was mainly one to
active buying by commission houses. Pe-creasi-d
nortnwest receipts furnished: the
motive for tho excellent demand. Pit
traders were the principal sellers. Toward
the end of the first hour the market ex
perienced a severe setback. May declin
ing to $1.12'. July sold off to 97-c Oon
eral liquidation ot May was the cause of
the slump. A report that arrangements
had been perfected for shipment ot wheat
from Duluth to $hls mnrket to nil May
contracts started the selling. At the same
time weakness of com encouraged bear
traders. On the break, shorts became
active buyers. News from Minneapolis whs
decidedly favorable to bulls, reports Indi
cating that receipts from the Interior
points would decrease materially within a
short time. Primary receipts also gave
indications of a general falling off, total
arrivals today being only 3Kfi,00 bushels
against 2,6m bushels a year ago. Lata
In the day the buying was of a moat In
fluential character, the market readily re
sponding to the demand. May advanced
1 $1 1IH and July to Hsc The close waa
decidedly strong with May at $1.1 a. Final
quotations on July were at 987ic. Clear
ances of wheat ami flour were equal to
9iuo bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 212 cars,
against' 4(6 cars a year ago.
Eariv in the session the corn market
waa weak as a result of liquidation by
commission houses, larger receipts than
expected had some Influence on '"fV
trading. With the aharp advance in wheat
an improved demand for corn developed.
The market closed1 s'rong with prices near
the highest of the day. May opened un
changed to Vfcic lower at 47Mi4i'iP to
47-,c. sold between 47V&477iC and closed at
47Hc local receipts Were 2S2 cars with 1
of contract grade.
An active demand for cash oats was
tho chief reason for a strong undertone
In the speculative market. Shorts and pit
traders were good buyers. May opened
unchanged to a shade lower at 31'(iJllc.
sold up to SlHfrtSle and closed at 31V.
Local receipts were 130 cars.
At the suirt sentiment In the provision
market was rather bearish, but later a.
firmer tone developed on the strength or
grains. Trading was quiet the entire day.
At the close May pork wns a shade higher
at $12.65. Ijird and ribs wera unchanged
at $6.95 and $0.75. respectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
7 cars; corn, 411 care; oats, 128 cars; hogs,
35,000 head. ,,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I Low. I Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
Mch.
May
July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Kept.
Pork
May July
Lard
May July
Ribs
May July
1 14V,
98V-94 9iimi
1 12V4 Hi 1 3
45'4
47T
47Vtf
i47''
!47HfJ'7ill.4'riis!
11 1 "11:
l31f31H:31Htfil
aimi'i nisi
12 50
12 60
7 07141
72J
I 87VI
f 12 o74'
12 72V
1
6 95
7 10 I
A 75
I 90
971
90 j
7'..
47H
47
31 I
31
29;
12 47
12 60
6 9CV4
7 WW
70
6 85 I
9ST,i99H''",i
91 ', 90i
45'J 4.-.
47T.
48
Wsl
48H
31 s' 304
31 314jl'
29
29'A
12 55 12 55
12 7Q 12 65
6 95 9n
7 10 7 07J.4
6 75, 6 75
6 90 6 90
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWACKEE. March 1. - WHEAT
8le.nl v; No. 1 nnrtliern. fl lool.l5'j; No. 3
liorthein. tl.tWM;!: Mnv, $1.10.
RYE Quid : No. 1, CiMc.
HARI.KY Btendv; No. 2. Slti"2c.
CoRN-flf-auy; No. :l, 4,V,vHec; Mav,
474 e.
rtttladelphla Pro.laca Market.
PH I !AT'ELf'H I A. March l.-IU'TTKR-Market
)-2c lower: txtra weatern cream-rr;-.
"Je. ' '
KCHiH Firm: t-ood Si msnd: western,
fre.'h. c at mark.
- w 1-E3 . nutat. Ull cresms, j
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOt'R Steady ; winter patents, $5.10
5.20; winter straights. $4.90ih.oO; spring pat
ents, $5.1006.60; spring .straights, $4.InS.00;
bakers. $3.803.80.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, $1.0Ra1.1o; No. 8,
$1.051.15: No. 1 red, $1.12fiil.l6.
CORN No. 2, 45c; No. 2 yellow, 45
OATS-No. 2, 31c; No. 2 white, 32V
32c; No. 3 white, 3132c.. . .
RYE No. 2. 750Ti7c. '
BARLEY Oood feeding, 38c; fair to
choice malting, 4648o.
SEEDS No. 1 fiax, $1.25; No.;l north
western. $1.36V. Clover, contract grade,
$12.60. '
PROVISIONS-Mss pork, per hbl., $12.40
&12.45. Iard, per 100 lbs., $6.80. 8hort ribs,
side (loose). $6.55(6.70; short clear sides,
(boxed), $6.764jj6.87Ji.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 49,000 " 43.000
Wheat, bu 62.000 24.400
Corn, bu 656.900 1 65.900
Oats, bu 876,900 85.000
Rye, bu 4,000 6,800
Barley, bu 159,800 13,200
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamerys, 24(6 32c;
dairies, 24i&7c. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases included, 25i&'27c; firsts, 27c; prime
firsts, 29c. Cheese, steady, 12iafl8Ho.
St. I.onla Grain and Provisions.
ST. I.OU1S. March 1. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, $1.11; track, $1.14
4M.15; May, $1.12; July, 94w94ic; No. 2
hard, tl.llfffl.13.
CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, 45c; track, 46C(
47c; May, 45?nc; July, 46S,c.
OATS Higher: No. 2 cash, 31c; track,
321i 33c: Mav, .lllic; No. 2 white. 33c.
FLOUR Market, dull; red winter patents,
$5.30fi6.50; special brands, $5.505.60; extra
fancy and straight, $4.85&5.35; clear, $4.45
04.60.
HEED Timothy, steady. $2.O02.6O.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.40.
RRAN Firm: sacked, east track, 86c.
HAY-Moderate; timothy, $6.00912.50; prai
rie, $5.00)9.50.
IRON COTTON TIES 93c.
BAOtllNO 7',4C
HEMP TWINE-C.
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged: Jobbing,
$11.80. Iard, higher; prime steam, $6.42.
Hadin, unchanged; boxed extra, ahorta,
$7.87; clear ribs, $7.37; short clears, 17.62.
POCLTRY Stendy ; chickens and springs,
10c; turkeys, 14i&15c; ducks. 13c; geeae. 7c.
BUTTER Lower; creamery, 25((J33c;
dairy. 19fxj27c.
EOOS Lower, demoralised: 21e, case
count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls lO.ijOO 12,009
Wheat, bu 51,000 63,00.)
Corn, bu 42.0HO 6,(0
Oats, bu 41,000 48,000
Minneapolis Grnln Market.
' MINNEAPOLIS. March 1. WHEAT
May, tl.l2V!'1.12?; July. tl.10S91.10: Sep
tember. ft'.'Sc: No. 1 hard, tl.HS: No. 1
northern, tl l2: No. 2 northern, $1.07.
FLOUR First patents, $6.uot(6.10; second
patents, $5.8v5.90.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Mnrch 1. WHEAT-Spot,
nominal: futures, steady; March, 6s lld;
May. 6s 11d; July, 6s lld.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 4s 2d; American mixed, old, 4s lid;
futures, steady; March, 4s ld; May, 4a
Sd. :
Dolnth Grain Mnrket.
DULT'TH, Minn.. March 1. WHEAT
To arrive. No 1 northern, $1.10; on track,
No. 1 northern, $1.1": May, ti ll; July,
tl.lOS: September. 92'ic.
OATS To arrive and cn track, 30e.
Toledo Heed Market.
TOLEDO, O., March 1. SEED-Clover,
cash. $7.55: March. $7.55: April. $7.4o; Octo
ber, $5.85; prime alalke, $7.75: prime timothy,
$137; March timothy, $1.37.
Cotton Market
NEW YORK. March l.-COTTON. Spot,
closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling up
lands, 7.76c; middling gulf. $c; sales, 31,200
H1J VERPOOL, March 1 -COTTON-Spot,
good business done; prices steady; Amer
ican middling, 4 14d; sales fur the day,
IU.UoO bales, of which l.OUU were for specu
lation and export and included 9,800 Amer
ican: receipts, none.
ST. L1M IS. March 1-COTTON-Steady
and uniianged; middling. 7c; sales, 5no
bales: lecelpts. none; shipments, 10 bales;
stock. 43,20 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1 COTTON
Steady: sales. 6,600 bales; ordinary, 4 13-ltic;
giHirt ordinary, 6.00c: low middling. 6,c;
mlildling. 1 5-16i-; gxiod middling. 1 U-lttc;
rnlddliiia lair. 8c; receipts. 2.247 bales:
I stock. 2il,626 bales.
Kvaporated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. March 1 -EVA POHATED
APPLES Market easy; common ars
quoted at 4'u5',c; prime, a-Yok"; thoicc,
6"i6c; fancy, 7c.
CALlFOnSllA DRIED FRl'ITS Prunes
ilinw improving demand, but orders for
small lots and prices remain at from "f
5Tr. according to grade, for California
fruit. Apricots in fair demand and geu-
erally firm; choice. I'illc; extra choice,
limjl-'tc: isncy, l-'OlJvu reaches gradu
allv alaxirbed at steady prices; choice. ))
filo'ic; extra choice, p '.iyitc: fancy. 11
(fil'.'c. Ralkin fcliow no fresh feiture:
loose miikCHtels are quoted at 4'4'ft1c;
Umuon layrr, $l.(utit 25: seeded, i;6c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market it Reliered of Much of the Urgent
Pressure to Realize.
ATTEMPT TO LIFT PRICES FAILS
Each Hlah Level Brlnas Ont n l-arge
Batch of Helllns: Orders that
t Sends Valaes Dowi-ward.
NEW YORK. March l.-The stock mar
ket was relieved today from urgent pres
sure to realir.e, such as charactej-lxed it yes
terd:iv, and showed evidence of revived
strength. Attempts to lift prices, however,
were constantly frustrated by an outpour
ing of selling order at the high levels,
which turned the course of prh-es down
ward a number ot times during the day
after considerable advances had been ef
fected. There was a decided falling off also In the
buying demand at the higher level, Indica
ting that confidence was not fully re-established
In the stahlltry of the market. There
was a party In the speculation holding a
pronounced view In faror of a further re
action in prices as being Justified by the ex
tent of the previous advance and also by
the lack of confirmation of tho many
rcmors upon which It had been accom
plished. But th bear party showed no
signs of the aggressive disposition mani
fested In the fierce raids upon prices In yes
terday's trading. On nccount of this mod
eration In the tartlca ttf the bears and the
hesitation of the opposing party In follow
ing the advance with 'buying; orders, the
trading waa much quieter than for several
days pant and there waa a decided shrink
age In the volume of the day's dealings.
The demand from the shorts to cover was a
considerable factor in rallying prices when
the resisting power of ihe market was de
veloped. New York was conspicuously af
fected by this factor. The recovery was
stimulated by several new points of
strength. The most conspicuous of these
was the southern group of railroad stocks,
which rose quite easily without any new
announcement In explanation. The move
ment In them was commonly attributed to
one of the strong speculative parties which
has been prominent in that group of stocks
on previous occasions. There waa more
substantial basis for the buying of the Eries
found In the excellent showing of net earn
ings contained In the January report. Other
anthracite carriers reporting for January
liore out the evidence offered by the Erie
and the Reading reports of the strong con
dition In the . anthracite trade. Amalga
mated Copper was a figure of strength In
spite of the reduced exports of copper for
February. Other reports hearing on tho
movement were vague. So were the asso
ciations of Improved trade conditions upon,
which Sugar was advanced. The move
ment In the New York public utilities was
supposed to be due to the views of opera
tors on the outlook for legislation affecting
these corporations. Rcjxirts of large orders
for steel rails to the United State's Steel
corporation were of moderate effect on
these stocks.
Money was easier and the rate for call
loans was lower. The speculative liquida
tion was uaslgned as the cause of the easier
tone of money In part, and the passing of
the temporary effect of the Southern Pa
cific bond transaction waa also a factor.
Foreign exchange hardened to some extent
In response to the money conditions. As
tho day progressed without the dreaded re
newal of pressure of speculative liquidation
sentiment showed a growth of confidence
and the whole tone of the market gained
In strength. Belated shorts added to the
volume of the buying and the closing was
strong at the best of the day and at sub
stantial gains over last night.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. $3,425,000. United States 2s, coupon,
advanced c. the 3s c and the new. 4s
per cent on call.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows:
Bales. High. Low. Close
6,700 89 8X
.6110 10: 1112
Atchison
do preferred
Atlantic Coast Une.. 19,900 131- 12,
Baltimore t unto
do preferred
Canadian Pacific
S!l
102'.
131
40,100 KI9 H17 109
v
9,i0 13S
200 200
2,700 51
5"K) 41
5(0 191 yjo
. . 200 .
3(1")
.114,400
. 11,5(0
. 11,40)
100
33
88
47
82
6744
91
1.200 159
100 294
100 55
1,000 30
2,100 6".
2.900 113 111
2i0 iM 159
9,300 109 lu7
"706 ' 'm"
1.K0 8, .83
Central of N. J
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton.
do preferred ....
Chicago O. W.i..
Chicago & N. W.
C, M. & St. P
Chicago T. & T...
do preferred 200 31
C, C, C. & St. L.... 600 :
Colo. Southern,:...,., 2,200 2b
do 1st preferred .... 2nO 61 ,
do 2d preferred .:es- 1. ant. 57-
Dei. & Hudson
Del., Lack. & W...
Denver & R. Q
do preferred
Erie
do 1st preferred ..
do 2d preferred
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ,
do preferred
K. C. Southern
do preferred
Louisville & Nash...
Manhuttan L
Met. Securities
Met. Street Ry
Mexican Central
Minn. & St. L
M., St. P. & S. S. M.
do preferred
Missouri Pacific
Mo., Kan. & Tex
do preferred
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y., Out. & W
Norfolk & W
do preferred
Pennsylvania
P., C. C. & St. L
Reading
do 1st preferred
do 2d preferred....,
Rock Island Co ,
do preferred .t
St. L. & B. F. 2d pfd.
8t. Louis S. W
do preferred
Southern Pacific
do preferred
Southern Railway ...
do preferred
Texas & Pacific
T.. St. L. & W
do preferred
Union Pacific
do preferred
Wabash
do preferred
Wheeling & L. E
Wisconsin Central ..
do preferred
Adams Express
American Express...
I". 8. Express
Wells-Fargo Exp
Amal. Copper
Am. Car & Foun
do preferred
Am. Cotton Oil
do praferred
American Ice
do preferred
Am. Linseed Oil
do preferred
Am. Locomotive
do preferred
Am. Smelt. & R'f'g..
do preferred
Am. Sugar R'f'g
Am. Tobacco, pid. c.
Anaconda Mln. Co...
Brooklyn Rauld T....
Colo. Fuel & Iron 10,20t
l.7
199
6H4
.4.0
81 ,
5.K00 23 22 '.US
1.500 243 241 242
2l,8i 179 177 179
11 17 16,
137
199
5o
40
.11 30
25 -26
rSL '-
W4V3&
'iff Id-ii:
, 88
1014
6j
91
158
29
55
29
64
3Z
33:
88
47
81
67
91
158
19
54
30
6
26.200 141 138 141
171
3,800 81 81
2.90O 12 121
10,600 24 23
81
121
24
58
113
159
105'
31
64
41i
44.6 10 157 154 157
,.H D4'4 01 54
84
92
71.400 143 142 143
so
48,91 K)
200
100
14.3K)
.2.200
6
.'0
6d0
46.4(0
600 119
.34.400 35
2(10
3.0)0
3011
3M
9",
91
89
35
8H
70
25
61
1
93
91
89.
35
79
70
25
61
69
96
91
t-9
35
811
70
25
til
70?i
118 11X
- 'liSZ
TT """a
9S N
37 37
36 36
54-4 54
141.5CO 134 131 ):(4
j.wi iifi na H!N4
nil, n . ..t
---1 - t
46 46 '
9S
37
35
51
500
1.8n
1K)
500
24
53
101) 132
46,5(10
2,ti)
UN)
, no
"706
1,010
77
35
9:i
35
ti
40
9.5110 43
24
62
i32"
'to"
34
93
&
"5
39
4I
2.'
46
19
2t
53
215
2T5 .
130
2S0
"
35
93
35
96
5
39
16
37
12
10 111 1)1 11, w
14,200 urn ,9 Mi
3ii0 118. 118 lis
44,9"0 146 Hi l,tH4
Consolidated Qua
Corn Products
do preferred
Distillers' Securities.
General Electric
International Paper..
do preferred
International Pump.,
do preferied
National Iead
North American
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car ...
do preferred
80 96il
60 18V I08
01
04
6,
108
tin
51
9.6li0 210 ' 2K 20H
1.1'
100
710
30
3-i
187 187
1.3(10
61K)
21
77
4,00 i 31 33
2.3(10 101 lno
Wk) 46 45
1 ().;)( 10 p!., jo;
J. H" ,!,
UK) Si
37
8
Pullman Pal. Car.... 2, 3-1) 25 249
Republic Strel I,3i4i
do preferred 1,20a
Rubber Goods 200
do preferred
Tenn. Coal & Iron... 13.200
1,1(N
74-
25
'9:i
12
dirf) VH'l
SCO S3
2.1(10 41
1-
76 V
25
9'
12
1(4
K9
41
2. '00 PJ pil )2
IT. 8. Leather
do preferred
U. 8. Realty .
U. S. Rubber
do preferred
U. 6. ftieel
do preferred
Va.-Car. Chemical.
do preferred
Wet!nghou!.-e Elcc.
Western Union ...
Ex-illv.
Total sales for the dav, I.HiS.iOm shares,
2'l
:?
3)
86
34
101
45
IOO4
37
249
20
78
25
9S
91
11
104
8!t
.. 69.6)0
.. 22 4HO
.. l.VKt
3.M,
tr.
36
4'0 P6
4((0 181
MH) 93
34',
M
84
P.5
181
83
3T,
96
34
1(17
1K1
8.1',
Forelan Kluanelnl.
LONDON, Marrh 1. Money is more plen
tiful today In the market owing to the re
leaso of $'.,l.i)..n In dividends, but re
pavnienlH 10 the Bank of England and Ilia
requirements of the consols net dement pre
vented any material change. Dlxiouuts
were Inclined to case. Trading On the Stock
exchange was dull. Stockx In 1110M de
partments were drooping on profit taking
after t lie re. cut advance Ametlcana
nrveued weak owing to Ihe decline In Wall
street. High prices suffered most. After
wards piicfa acre moderately steadv at
above parity on continental lulling There
was some improvement later, exptcially in
In Erie, which closed at 48. After some
Irregularity prices closed firm. Grand
Trunk was easier on the revenue state
ment being disappointing. Foreigners gen
erally were firm with Japanese in good re
quest. Imperial Japanese government sixes
of 19"4 were quoted at I'M.
BERLIN. March 1 The tone on the
Bourse today was some hat Improved.
Americans firm.
PARIS. March 1. -Trading on the Pours
today waa affected bv the unfsvorable war
reports. Russians declined, but afterwards
recovered on a rumor that the new Rus
Sinn loan l nesrlng Issuance. At the rlose
prices were firm. Rtisslnn Imperial fours
were quoted at 96.66 and Russian bonds of
1904 at 5.08. -
evr York Money Market. .
NEW YORK. March 1 MONEY On
call, firm at 2tr2 per cent; closing Wd,
2 per cent; offered. 2 rr cent. Time
loans, steadv: R0 nnd 9u days, 2 per cent:
6 months, 3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-31
per cent. .
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 WW
4 8600 for demand and nt $445fi4.84n5 for
80-day bills; posted rates. $4.85 and $4 8.
fti-t HS; commercial bills, $4.84.
SILVER Bar. 60c; Mexican dollar. 4c.
BONDS Oovernmenl, strong; railroad,
steady.
Closing prices on bonds were:
I'. . ret. U. rg....lM4 Jps , rtfi 'i
....I04"fcl.. er pi. am. e
....KM1 Mishattsn o. ( 4..1(S
....1H4 Met. Ontrsl 4( 7t
....Utvt in 1st Ine 24
... .1.111 H. e St. U 4 ...
. .i,l'i
... 5
4. K.I
...
...m
...n1
... TT
...lOI
... 7
..116 Ptn. fotl. ! ..I"6
. VI Miltni sen. 4fi iui
. T4 St. 1.. 1 I. M c. Be. .It
Che. Ohio 4't..in'i St. L. s r. fg. 4.
Clilr.no A A. M St. b. 8. W. c. 4... 31
C, B ft Q. n. 4...Ion SMbosrtt A. L. U t
C, R. I. P. 4 82 So. Pdrlflc t
do col. tl M So. Rllw . 11
CCC. ft B. b. I 4K..10J Teill ft P. 1 U3
( hlr.no Tor. 4s W T . P- t ft W. 4.
Colorado Mid. 4. 75H t'nlon Prlc 4. If
Tolo 80. 4 " so ronr. 1W4
Cuh rtto 106V4 f. 8. Rteol Id 6..... 4
Penver ft R. O, 4a. . .101 w.ba.h It
Illstillera Sf. 6a.... 7!Ht do ileb B
Erla prior lirn 4a 111 tVfltern Md. 4....
in geti. 4a... M (". ft L. K. 4...
F.. W. ft n. C, 1...H Wla. Central 4a...
Iltirklns Val. 4'4i 111 I
Ex-lhterest. Offered.' Ex-Interest and
offered. - .
' Boston Rtoekai 'nnd Bonds.
BOSTON, March. 1 ir'all loans, per
rent; time loans. SSi per cent, official
nosing ot, HtucKS aim uonos:
60 roiteon
do rta, res
do coupon
do ne 4a. ref
an entinnn ....
do old 4a. ret 1044 M.. K. ft T. 4a...
do old 4a. coupon. .If' do Za
Am. Tobacco 4a. Ufa. 74 N R. R. of M. c.
do a, ctfa ll.H N. V. C. (. 1'ia...
Atrhlaon sen. 4. ..-..ltHld N, ). C. (.
1.0. racist-
4a...lL I 0 a
105
do adj. 4a.
Atlantic C. L.
Bal. Ohio 4a..
do 14l
featral of Oa. la.
do at tnr
do 24 In.
,N4 ft W. c. 4...,
u.. s. u. rrag. .a
Ptn. eon. ma.
aaritnf gen. 4a.
..11
70
.. '-
.. K
.. 4
Atcblana adj. 4a
do 4a
Mex. ("antral 4a. .
Atrhlaon
do pfd-.
Ponton ft Albany
Hoaton ft Maine.
Hoaton Elevalad
Fltohburs pfd ..
Mex. central
N. Y.. N. H. ft H
I'atoa Pacific
Amer. Argo. Chem,
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tube.
Amer. sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T
Amer. Woolen .....
do pfd
Dominion I. ft B..,
Kdlaon Kler. lllu.
General Klectrk' ..
Maaa. Klectrlc ....
do prd
Maaa. tfaa
t'nlted Fruit
Polled shoe M.rh.
do pfd ,
lT. 8. Sleel
do pfd
Wealing, common
Asked. Bid,
'4 Adventure
,.ll2'AII.ut.s
.. 71'Amalgamated .
RtHa American Zinc
. .lfllfi ' Atlantic '. .
..t.1 'Bingham
174
....156
1424,
.. '
..206
..1834
.. fCl
..
.. 6
..144
..m
..14
4S
Hal. ft Hocla.
Centennial .....
,Copper Range .,
llr Weat
Dominion Cost
Franklin
Granry
lale Koyal ....
Maaa. Mining ..
Michigan '
Muhavk
Mont. O. C
Old Dominion .
,. W(Hceola
, . 20 Parrot
. ,!M . 'Uulnrjr
..17 Shannon
.. 17 Tamarack
. . C Trinity
.. 4H4iP. 8. Mining
.. 11 P. 8. Pil
.. M) ,1'tah
.. U Victoria
.. sr. Winona
.. f.i, Wolverine
.. 0
(
21
..... 77
11
1&
!
616
19
70
1
41
..... in
Sin
12
14
S3
4
(
2
106
7
126
10
. I4H
. 8
. 42
. 4
. 13
.117
London Stock Market.
LONDON, March 1. Closing quotation on
stocks and bonds:
Cnnaola. money.. 0 16-tg.V. Y. Central
do account l S-m Norfolk ft W
Anaconda 6 0V) pfd
Atrhlaon Sll1l()ii(.rlo ft W
do pfd lotPannaylvanlt ....
Baltimore ft' Ohio 111 Rand Mlnea
Canadian Paclflu ....HOVIleadlng
Chea. A Ohio it do let pfd
Chicago Gt. W.
C, M. ft S(. P
DeBeera . .'
D. nver ft H. G
do pfd
Erie ;..
. do let pfd. . .
do Id pfd...
Illlnola Central
koala, ft Naeh.
la..' K. ft T
1 Ux-lnterost
Ho 14 pfd...
...is: 80. Railway ...
IS1 06 pfd ......
... 84 so.; Pacine
... H tnlon F.olflc ..
.., 47 dp pfd :
... t'.Tn: 8ti
... 7 ' da), pfd
. . .162 Whh V, .
...M tfTpsJ-
... MS 8pknthi4 ......
iltiVKR-flar, 'altera ft ll-id perDuflce.
mujn Hi 2(b;i per rnt.
Tho rate of discount In the open market
for short bills ia tciMf p tent; for three
months' bills, 2Cg2 7-lti per cent.
..16l
.. 86
.. 94
.. S6a
.. 7S-4
.. I0
.. 48
.. 47
.. 44
.. W
..100
.. 72
. .l.TS'a
..10.'
.. 36
y,H
474
..91
Xevr York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, March l.-The follow ing are
tne closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adama con.
Alice
breece
brunawlrk con
Comalot-k Tunnel
Con. CI. ft Vs..
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver
Leadville con
10
75
Utile Chief..
Ontario .......
li Ophlr
6 . Phoenix
I Potoel
Kavaga
170 Sierra Nevada
2U0 Small Hopaa...
1 I Standard
. 9
.176
..27
.. tu
.. 7
.. U
.. 21
.. 44
.. 26
..no
Treasury statement.
WASHINGTON, March l.-Today s state
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, excliialve ct the $15(),o00.(io (-old
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balajice, l4',li,
839; gold, $52,857,181.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, March 1. WOOLS The prevail
ing quiet tone in the wool mat net la due
to the depleted condition of stocks and
the general hesitation of buyers to Invest.
The bulk of wool now being offered la
Australian or South American, domestic
supplies being at low ebb. Pulled wools
are easier, though some holders refuse to
accept lower bids. Territory wools are
quiet with offerings light. Foreign grades
are steady. Quotations: Territory-Idaho,
fine, 18al9c; heavy fine, lgl7c; fine me
dium, 18Vj(?7l!lc; medium, 22c23c; low me
dium, 23-.24o. Wyoming, line, 1718c;
heavv fine, l.i16c; fine medium, 17jl8c;
medium, 23ij."24e; low medium, 28a4o. Utah
and Nevada, fine, 17(8 18c; heavy fine, lbB
18c; fine medium, 17ttl8e; medium, 22
23c; low medium, 23ff24c. Dakota, fine,
18ql9c; fine medium. lStfjlDc; medium,' 23
24c; low medium, 21ff24c. Montana, fine,
choice. 21ifi'22c; fine, average, lHc: fine,
medium, choice, 2tfp2e; average. 19-ri20o;
staple, 22(fj2,1c; medium, choice. 2.i(f)25c.
ST. IAH'IS, . March l.-WOOl-Market
steady: medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. iWaHp: light fine, 21(322c; heavy fine,
lijfdSc; tub washed, Suisse.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, March 1. METALS The
London tin market waa again firm with
prices a shade higher at 121 Is for spot
and 130 17s 6d for futures, ixically the
market was quiet but steady In tone with
inside prices a little higher in sympathy
with the foreign advance, making spot
quotations $28. tjocfi 29.00. Copper lost part of
its recent advance in the Kngllsh market
under Increased speculative offering with
spot closing at 68 5s and futures at 68 12s
d. Locally the market remained quiet, but
with producers firm In their views. Luke
was quoted at $15.60; electrolytic, $13.5u'a
14.50. and casting. $16.ic-gntj.75. I.ad wus
higher at 12 5s In London, but locally was
quiet at l4.4Mtt.06. Spelter waa also firm
In London, closing at 24 2s 6d, and re
mained unchanged at tW.KVfro.20 in New
York. Iron closed Ht 54s In Olasgow and
at 49h $d III Mlddlesborough. 1 .orally the
mnrket waa firm with demand reported
firm; No. 1 foundry northern, $I7.9A 18.25:
No. 2 foundry northern. $17 50418.00; No. 1
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft, $18.25.
Coffee Market.
NKW YORK, March 1. COFFKK Mar
ket far futurea opened Irregular at an ad
vance of 5(i20 points on covering following
the recent break of about 2c per pound
from the top. which was promoted per
haps by steadier cslilea than looked for.
Sentiment was very unsettled and nerv
ous, however, and the demand lacked
snap, owing to the apprehension that
the world's visible aiipply statement of
March I. when available, would make a
less bullish allowing than had been an
ticipated, and toward ' noon the market
was buck to within a partial 5 points of
last night's finals under liquidation. Fol
lowing this there was another rallv on
covering In spite of the closing decline
lu Havre, but the market was finally
sternly at an advance of 15i:t0 points.
Sales. 156.500 trigs, includfhg March at
5 9r.fc6.20c: April, 6..1'c; Mav. .2iu.4i ;
July. CtofrAfT': August. B.7i.75c : Sep
tember., S.liiifuSno; October, fl 7(i8.85c : Nc
veniber. 8.SV.; December. 6.K5fj 7.10c; Janu
ary. 6.91c. Spot, quiet: No. 7 Rio, new in
voice, 7(J7e: Cordova. ltXililc.
Dry Goods Market.
NKW YORK. March I.- DRY OOODS
An Improved undertone Is In evidence In the
dry goods market with greater Indepen
den.e on the psrt of sellers and Inerfaned
desire to secure spot deliveries on the pan
of hovers. F.xporl demand ia not aa great,
but the influence continues and Is likely
to remain a palpable factor fur some time.
Peoria CSraln Market.
PKORIA. Xiarrh I -COR N 8'earti ; No. J.
14V; No. 4, i$c; no grade, 41 o.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Lighter Than Expected,
Market Strong to Ten Higher.
HOGS SLOW SALE AND TRIFLE LOWER
Active Demand for Sheep at "Meaajr
Prices, hat Lamb Were Slovr Male,
Onlsg la Part to Fart that Only
Half Fat taff Waa Offered.
SOCTH OMAHA. March 1, 18o5.
Receipts Were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday S,25 b.tU 4..W
Official Tuestiay ' 4.7 8.2K9 l.4.'5
Official Wednesday 2,t") j.ou) 3.80a
Three days this week. .10.713 24.521 18.472
Same days Inst week. .. .12,177 34.8JO 38.7
Same days week before.. .',178 .!.. Khn7
Same three weeks ago... 11.015 18.T48 18.031
Same four weeks ag 9.f 17.5 6.443
Same days last year 9,tU6 24.846 23.818
RKCE1PTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the rec.elpta of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for
the year to date, with comparison with last
vear:
lOS. 104. Dec.
Cattle L9.128 143.634 14.5"6
Hogs 399,030 4C9. 4H8 9,lrft
Sheep 2iiO,t44 294.964 3t.320
t no lo.iowing tabic sI.unh .-. aveiaga
price of hogs at South umaha for lbs last
several days, with comparisons:
I 1905. 104. 1903. 1902.;1901. 11900.11899.
Fth. t...
Fb. I...
Feb. I...
Feb. t...
Feb. ...
Fob. v...
Feb. 7...
Feb. 8...
Feb. ...
Feb. 10..
Feb. 11..
Feb. 12..
Feb. 13..
Fb. 14..
Feb. 15..
Feb. 16...
Feb. 17..
Fet). Id..
Feb. 19..
Feb. 20..
Feb. 21..
Feb. 22..
Feb. 2.1..
Feb. 24..
Feb. 26..
Feb. 28..
Feb. 27..
Feb. ..
March 1.
-!-
4 4 72 I t 22 4 67
4 v I 4 73 I M I I 21 t 68
4 721 4 84i a ;ol t aai I bi
4 741 4 81 6 80 6 6 81
I 4 77i 1 821 6 121 23! 4 68
4 S-"-i 4 811 6
4 74t 6 74
4 6a 4 ($1
4 b8
4 76!
4
4 81
4 64
4 84
IS"41
4 73
4 t7
a
4 C5
!
4 U-,
4 W
4 881
01
I 00
t 01
6 71
6 7i
6 70
6 72
6 14:
6 03
88 1 t 281
a 21
a 211 4 70
6 21, 4 63
4 7
4 84
4 M
6 22
I ) I 7
2 64
1 64
2 a
1 68
2 61
2 64
2 64
8 70
3 71
14
til
1 65
I 6$
I 58
S 68
00)
I 021
4 04
4 itol SOI 6 6 24 4 8x
- I I I!
4 99, 16 811 6 28 4 75
S (Ml 6 93 16 iXt 4 m
i 021 7 031 S 791 4 78
6 l)4i ti U.I 6 ,Hl S 221
8 I2i 9l B t as a 00 -6
24 6 98 6 80 5 3l 4 '.8 2 60
1 8 9b 6 8 6 33i 4 (4 i 4.
5 2"., 1 e 9j u 4 t, 4 00
6 22 6 93: I 6 32; 4 6St 3 68
4 65i 6 19j 6 84 5 97i 4 9 63
4 72 5$2 6 81 1 6 93 8 38, I 8 Mi
I 6 89: 91! 6 88, 6 23! 4 g!
4 75! 8 32 6 8S 6 81! 5 27i 4 67 8 12
4 83 ,! 22 6 8D 6 90 6 2X 3 7.j
...... 6 14 6 01 6 22 4 88 3 61
Indicates Sunday.
The official number or cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogx. Sheep. H'r.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 4
Wabash 1 1
C. P. System 24 31 14 3
C. i N. W. Ry 2 11
F., E. M. V. Ry.... 27 42 2 1
C, St. P.. M. O.... 18 9 2
H. M. Ry 25 32 7
C, . t Q. Ry 6
C, R. I. P.. east.. 5 4
Illinois Central 2 6
Chicago Ot. Western. 3 3
149
23
1,022
766
671
Total receipts 114
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as lollows. each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co Hi i,o.m
Swift and Company 555 2.4(2
Cudaliy Packing Co 946 3,2o7
Armour or Co 612 2.838
Van Bant & Co..":
tubman & Co IV
Mccreary & Clark 64 , .
Hill Huntzlnger 70
Hamilton & Rotnschild... .45
L. F. Husjs 18
Wolf & Miirnan 116
Mike HaaKeriy., 72
J. B. Root" Co 65
bulla & K71ne 3
Other buyers 89 438 2,7x9
Total 2,930 10,651 5,168
CATTLE There waa a mucli smaller run
of cattie Here mis morning tnan was gen
erally anticipated ana as a resu.t traulng at
inis point ruiea active, with prices a lutio
hlgner 111 spite of tne taut tnat Chicago waa
quoted higner. Traders aa a ruiu were look
ing lor liberal receipts today and when
they tailed to materiHii-eo buyers started out
car- nnd competition waa keen.
About the usual proportion ot the receipts
consisted of eorn-ted steers and the market
could safely be quoted wrong and active
and a g.-od many sales were around a dime
higher than the same kinds sold for yes
terday. The demand was of course greatest
for the more desirable grades, but in the
absence of many good cattle even the com
mon kinds sold freely at better prices than
were paid yesterday. Everything In sight
was (Msposed of at an early hour.
The cow market was also active and
prices showed an advance of 5510c. For
the three days this week the market Is
right around 15fli25o higher on all grades.
The supply so far this week has apparently
been Inadequate to the needs of packers and
as a result prices have Improved rapidly.
The same as with steers the choicer grades
are in the greatest demand, but still the
common to medium grades have Joined In
the advance.
Bulls, veal ealvea and stags are also aell
lr" nt pood strong prices.
There were very few Blockers snd feeders
on snlc, nnd with a falrlv good demand the
market wns active with prices a liltle
stronger all around. Of course catt'e of
common quality are not very ready sellers,
but cattle at all desirable, no mittr
whether thev nre lieht or heavy sold freely
this morning at strong prices. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF kfTEEKe.
No At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
1 770 i 711 21 t lOS 4 20
1 :.0 t tn M 104 4 26
1 7S0 8 llll lint 4 25
2 S40 S 40 4 10(12 4 2F.
4...., 842 I 78 I IIOS 4 25
1 710 S 76 10 fa 4 25
I gr.8 S 75 1 1114 4 25
I two 1 80 13 1077 4 26
1 1000 M 14 Vmi 4 L'S
17 877 8 80 14 1112 4 80
18..... K5 S 5 1 1250 4 SO
J.. 1110 3 ( 5 1114 4 30
1.. 70 S 0 4 tttl2 4 30
I Kit 3 00 7 1181 4 35
3 9ft 3 90 7 1218 4 35
4 WW 8 0 7 115 4 ?.S
3 10M 4 00 6 113 4 40
St Wt 4 00 11 1147 4 40
3 1.roo 4 00 14 USX 4 40
8 976 4 00 20.. 1227 4 40
H 4 10 . 18 IL'44 4 40
13 870 4 15 17 1170 4 50
22 1080 4 15 S 1180 4 50
10 10-Jo 4 16 8 1243 4 50
t 1188 4 15 67 122.1. 4 55
18 100! 4 15 7 1207 4 5
21 988 4 16 10 1343 4 05
IB 1042 4 15 1 1800 4 80
7 1145 4 15 20 1S83 4 65
10 1107 4 20 11 1194 4 75
11 Ill 4 20 1444 4 80
JO 1088 4 20 1 1400 4 90
14 11174 4 20
STEERS AND COWB.
Zi CKi 3 45 14 1H82 4 li
4 585 4 00 , 20 108 4 20
8 1052 4 10 13 1181 4 40
HI 1081 4 10
COWS.
1 20 1 85 34 87 3 20
1 800 t 00 1 1180 3 25
1 800 3 00 1 1(18.1 8 25
1 810 2 00 3 1093 I 26
J 870 2 00 6 lu2 3 26
4 818 3 10 7 8M 8 25
4 895 2 10 1 1117 8 26
J... 770 2 05 1 1280 3 2i
1 UM 2 10 8 108 I 30
g toO t 25 18 10Z8 3 30
1 91) l!a IS (K4 3 u
1 9K0 I 25 t 1192 I 35
1 1050 J !5 8 KUIJ 1 85
1 880 t 25 6 998 3 35
1. ... ; 8..0 2 25 14 807 3 88
2 1140 2 25 1..... 1190 3 3.1
8 KKMJ 2 M 944 3 35
4 9.-3 I 35 7 9:2 3 88
8 loo 2 35 4 07 ( 40
2 800 2 40 1 1070 3 40
1 840 1 4.', 1 970 3 4(1
1 900 I 50 1 1200 t 40
1 1040 2 60 14 ...1047 8 40
10 2 60 1 1070 I 40
i 62 3 80 7 1120 a 45
1 840 3 .( 6 1173 8 46
4 895 3 66 14 1043 3 45
5 910 2 60 12 915 3 4.1
5 MO I 90 9 1018 t 60
1 20 t SO 2 1190 S 80
10. 803 3 80 16 312 50
14 84 t 80 9 1184 3 60
2 9"0 3 6 12 ktM I 5
1 740 3 66 8 lino 9 Ml
1... 1170 t 86 3.., 1246 3 60
17., 8'j t 86 13 8M 8 60
J 10.10 2 75 4 847 3 60
3 9.13 t 75 2 lino 8 tn
1 I10 t 85 18 1077 X 6(1
3 IM0 3 85 21 l.mo .1 50
1080 S 85 13 H 3 M
3 6(U1 3 8. 20 1(115 3 6:.
6 910 I 95 4 HO., 3 55
1 1040 3 4 (32 3 li
1 8W) 8 on i n,8 3 51
) 820 8 SI 7 IIMI 56
I 1190 3 00 1 1489 3 65
8 940 3 05 1 11,0 3 80
1 HSU 3 10 1 11.10 3 8i.
4 : 3 lo 2 102. a a..
I loao 3 m 6 ni8 It,;,
6 l'M4 3 16 17 1 1 10 8 85
6 lO-ni 3 16 4 1212 3 7
1 97n 8 15 6 18.12 3 7(1
1 1(K 3 15 8 1226 3 T.1
8 1H.14 3 15 2 .:;i. 3 75
6 95 3 20 13 Ml J 8(1
COWB AND HE1FER9
3 8n 3 3.1 14 f.90 9 86
3 7i 2 3 2(1 911 8 8$
HKlFKrtK
1 810 2 ia 4 rax. J iki
2 " 2 6.i 1 (in j (al
19 2 5.1 4 IMI2 3 15
t 600 3 Hi I ;o I 64
....
I....
1...
1...
8 .
I...
..409 I 80
. . 9 I 16
. .4 i :6
. . tin I 96
an
8TA08
.1470 I 76 I
..7 i CO
BVUM.
..10 t 6" I
. .Ien 20 I....
...11 6 I.,..
..ISM! t 6S I
..I3f 3 75 1
..1176 2 75 !
.. 81 I A I
..IMe. 90 1
. ,13-al 3 on 1
..140 too I
I lrum I 00
1 71 H
I 1040 t ("1
1 1M9 J an
1 145.1 8 10
1 I860 10
1
910 9
1150 3 90
I
lean 4 00
..1310 t 76
.... 11M I i
1410 3 14
.....1810 t l
lt.W 16
1779 I 2(1
rre a 25
i46 a 2.1
14M1 3 25
I7 ft
1440 a 26
1914 a 90
1810 t 36
laan t 36
M70 S 40
1571 6"
604 3 80
160 6 28
10 80
10 8 60
140 6 60
106 6 60
lid 6 76
I6? 6 76
184 76
170 6 76
156 4 00
CALVES.
1 2 1 no 1
1 ami a en 1
1 309 60 1
1 too 4 en 1
1 i 4 00 1
t 90 4 to 1
2 240 4 75
2 80 t on 1
a no o a
2 ItS 6 6 2
STOCK CALVKB.
1 48.1 2 26 4 400 I 45
t 6 8 0 I 3(16 t 80
3 440 3 00 11 414 t H
CTOCKERS AND FHEDERA.
2 756 8 Tt 440 86
1 684 2 6 1 lone 10
i 883 8 09 1 866 3 7
8 683 3 2 37 774 16
1 1024 t 25 1 690 a 76
t... 790 8 26 1 830 t 76
I... 670 t 36 1 900 8 88
13 647 I 46 19 991 3 96
6 , 690 3 60 3 88J. 8 85
1 870 65 19 6t 4 00
aro a 6 it imi 4 m
8 99.1 8 86 19 1046 4 10
940 8 86 6 1268 4 16
tl. W. Baker Mont.
2 feeders . 10s0 J 25 4 feeders. .1221 4
1 steer KM) 4 to 1 steer 13C3 X 25
16 steers.. ..1308 4 20 32 feeders, .110 4 20
HOGS There was not a heavy run of
hogs In sight this morning, but packers
wer feeling rather bearish and started
In bidding mostly a nickel lower. Salesmen
011 the other hand thought they ought to
get steady prices and o nsequently it ws
lather late before much business was
transacted. Home of the shipper wanted
a few choice butcher weights and for
the kinds that suited them they paid Just
about yesterday prices. Aalde from the
purchases made by shippers there wss lit
tle buMnois transacted before the mldole
of the forenoon.
The situaiton, however, did not Improve
as the dav advanced and -salesmen finally
had to cut loosei at prices ranging mostly
from 2Vjc lo 5c lower. The close of the
market In fact waa mostly 6c lowar. Th
lightweights sold from U.ii down: butch
er and mixed. I4.77-4 to 84.85, nnd heavies
mostly at l4.85tfM.S6. Moat everything was
sold by noon. Representative sales:
Ma. A. St. .n. I4. a. . Pr
t 32 ... 4 00 70 21 80 4 80
64 142 .... 4 40 62 243 ... 4 80
83 118 ... 4 atv, -14 24 20 4 80
63 183 ... 4 86 76 2t(l ... 4 80
91 18 ... 4 46 . 46 .21 10 4 0
too 146 ... 4 70 70 210 ... 4 80
68 IK ... 4 74 79 258 40 4
89 ,..171 ... 4 70 (4 221 ... 4 80
28 190 80 4 7(1 76 229 ... 4 80
46 184 ... 4 70 77 224 ... 4 80
86 211 tM 4 76 67 221 120 4 80
88 191 ... 4 72M, 64 214 ... 4 80
38 209 ... 4 72"j 70 222 ..I 4 "0
92 18 ... 4 721 84 275 60 4 8(1
62 231 ... 4 72 81 822 160 4 6H
77 204 80 4 728 89 286 40 4 80
88 27 ... 4 76 84 224 60 4 80
43 187 ... 4 76 67 3W 60 4 624,
7 19 ... 4 75 83 261 ... 4 821a
71 808 ... 4 76 77 21 ... 4 !
tl 203 ... 4 76 61 247 80 4 K74
80 ail ... 4 76 68 ...261 40 4 87,
72 216 ... 4 75 ' 6 261 ... 4 2'9
89 192 ... 4 76 78 240 80 4 82W
66 It ... 4 76 6 240 80 4
84 170 ... 4 75 2 2.10 ... 4 Mt
45 17 ... 4 76 86 217 90 4 82i,
65 14 ... 4 75 84 874 40 4 821,
84 13 ... 4 7 39 249 ... 4 8i,
40 226 64 4 75 66 262 ... 4 V,t
78 199 80 4 76 . 9 273 60 4 62'
69 228 80 4 75 80 301 ... 4 66
69 226 40 4 75 41 t ... 4 85
72 19 40 4 76 66 2.17 80 4 86
62 216 ... 4 16 74 218 ... 4 85
63 208 ... 4 76 80 288 80 4 85
70 215 40 4 76 69 214 ... 4 85
61 240 80 4 76 21 199 ... 4 6
71 226 ... 4 76 78 288 80 4 86
84 203 ... 4 76 77 246 ... 4 86
79 208 ... 4 76 3 270 ... 4 85
66 M7 ... 4 771 71 228 40 4 86
71 211 ... 4 7714, 41 260 ... 4 86
32 274 ... 4 77i 0 303 ... 4 86
86 220 ... 4 77 63 281 ... 4 86
80 219 40 4 771 61 247 ... 4 86
74 213 40 4 7714 35 40 4 85
62 215 ... 4 77S 80 857 1 20 4 85
86 11 ... 4 77V, 47 272 ... 4 96
67 f ... 4 77 V 80 248 ... 4 85
76. .......220 ... 4 80 78 !D6 ... 4 86
81 8.17 ... 4 60 33 274 ... 4 85
88 231 80 4 60 11 242 ... 4 85
60 264 ... 4 80 70 236 ... 4 86
7 333 ... 4 80 78 361 ... 4 86
? 226 40 4 0 41 20 ... 4 86
..... V..24X 90 4 60 " 47 260 ... 4 66
44 ..tT8 1 4 90 ' 61 292 40 4 66
74 :.207 ...' 4 80 61 860 ... 4 6
68.. ......217 80 . 4 60 64 327 160 4 87
77 244 120 4 80 63 816 ... 4 8"',
101 260 10 4 80 63 82 ... 4 1
64 234 64 4 60 40 266 ... 4 67V,
47 350 ... 4 60 64 821 ... 4 90
60 307 ... 4 0 49 887 ... 4 90
69 221 80 4 60 64 336 40 4 90
78 33 80 4 80 60 821 ... 4 6
SHKEP There were only about fifteen
rara of sheep and lambs reported this
morning, so that receipts were very light.
The same as yesterday, the demand for
sheep was fully equal to the supply and
the market ruled active and steady. West
ern ewes sold for V5.40 and Mexican ewes
$5.50. Kwes and wethers, mixed, brought
$5.76. There were no choice yearlings of
fered. The lamb market was again low and
weak. None of the packers seemed to be
very anxious for supplies, but, on the other
hand, nothing choice was offered. Most
of the lambs on sale were only In fair
flesh and feeder buyers took the major
portion of them. It was rather late before
a clearance was made.
Quotations for fed stock: Oood to choice
yearlings, $6.4O((6.90; fair to good year
lings, t8.00fg.40; good to choice wethers,
$6.5(kS'41.00; fair to good wethers, U.00tfv6.50:
good to choice ewes, $5.0oCg5.60: fair to good
ewes, $4.5Oa)6.00; common to fair ewns, $4.00
64.50; good to choice lambs, $7.2fifi7.50; fair
to good lambs, $7.0087.26 ; feeder lambs, $6.50
46. .5. Representative sales:
No. Av. ., Pr.
3ts western ewes 88 3 00
1 western buck loo 4 00
2 western buck and ewe 95 4 50
83 western ewes 91 4 75
5 western ewes 81) 6 00
220 western ewes 97 6 10
6 western ewes 102 5 40
38 western wethers 110 6 65
241 western yearlings and weth
ers ?. 81 6 00
145 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 78 6 10
626 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 79 6 10
628 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 79 8 10
2 western lambs 75 6 50
1 western Ismb 60 6 60
194 weptem feeder lambs 71 6 00
2 western lambs 100 7 26
33 m-estern cull ewes 74 3 00
1 western buck ; 100 4 00
4 western stag 160 4 75
27 western cull Iambs 59 5 00
13 western ewes 90 5 00
1( western ewes Dl 5 40
213 western ewes 90 6 40
492 western ewes 75 6 50
194 western ewes 75 6 50
39 western lambs 55 5 75
1 western lamb loo 5 75
154 western wethers and 'WW.. 131 6 75 .
580 western lambs f.8 li 60
281 western lambs 75 6 H
3 western lambs 7u 7 On
271 western lambs tit) 7 tx)
riiiCA4.o live: stock mahkkt
Cattle Steady Hogs Five Cents liwf r
Sheep aad l.itinba Steady.
CHICAGO, March 1.CATTLK Receipt".'
22.0i head; market steady: good to prime
steers, $5.2CC(j6.0O; poor to medium, $8.5o-i.'
5.0): stockers and feeders. $2.40fg4.4; cows,
$3.00134.25; heifers, $2.5(KH.75; canners. $1.10
tf2.fo; bulls. $2.&HjM.0O: calves, $3.0ut7.00.
HOGS Receipts. 36,000 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 20.000 bead; market 5c
lower; mixed and butchers, $4 70ojJ.OC; gcod
to choice heavy, $4.K5'(."i.10; rough heavy,
$4.80714.90: light, $4.7(V'i.8o; bulk of sales.
$4 856.00.
'811KEP AND LAMBS Receipt-!. 19,000
head: market steady: good to choice weth
ers. $5.611410.75; fair to choice mixed. $5.25
06.75; western sheep. $5.256.25: native
lambs, $5.75y7.5; western lambs, $(i.5(;-ii7.,K):
Kansas City l.lv fttock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 1.--CATTLK-Receipts,
6.610 head. Including 200 sout herns;
killing cattle strong, stis-kers and feeders
loc higher: choice export and dressed beef
steers, $6.CO(i6.75: fair to good. $I.Oft1j6.iiO:
western fed steers, $3.7515.25; stockers and
feeders, $3.6041 4.60; southern steers. $.1.4.'h
4A(i; southern cows. $'25f 8.50; native cows,
$J ivt-4.36; native heifers, $.'!.. K(( 4. tiO; bulls.
$2.60") 4.M); calves, $3.0tift6 50.
)K .OS H-vctptN. lu.hiO bend; market
weak to 5c lower; top, $5.0; bulk of sales.
7i"d4.97; heavy. $4.l8Vu6.00: puckers, $4 65
t(4.96; pigs and light. $4.IOu4.9u.
-.'liKl AM) l.A.lb-Helpl. 6,500
head; market for sheep. Milne lower: for
In nibs. Invite lower; native lambs. $i.6(Kr)
7.00; native wethers. $5.25' 5.n; native fed
ewes. $4 75fi6.i: western fed Iambi", firfe
7.60; western fod cal lings. $; do-mi (if.; west
ern fed sheep, $4.7M4.fu; Blockers and feed
ers, $3.5i(5.C0.
St. Joseph Mir Slack Market.
ST. JOSKPH. March ATT I. K Re
ceipts. 245 head; market, strong to hie
higher: natives. 81 T.u .50; eows and hei
fers. $1. 7544. 40; rtockeis s id feeders. $: T.i
54
IHH-Retelpt. S ,VA held; nisi kef.
weak to 6r lower; llr'.t $i.77'j1j ll; me
dium and heavv. $1 R0'-i.VOA
BHthP AM) LAMba-ftceipts, 4.V-
head; matket, Siesdv lambs. $7 80; awes,
$s.-.
St. I .owls live Stork Market.
ST. liOt'lS. Match 1 'ATTLK Receipts,
5.361 head, including l.Soe Texaus; market,
steadv; native shipping nnd export stens.
$4 ftti5 90; dressed beef and butcher steei s,
W Sail 6. 76; steers under l.mw lbs., tl 25m .i;
sto. kers and feeders. $2.2.V.4 l: cows an. I
heifers, fe.i "f4 6; mnnera. $1 (ifsftCV.; hulls,
$2.J6t3.; calve. $;t.0O'i Jul; Texas snd In
dian steers. $-'.MV-!4.75; cows and heifers,
$:.it-fi .i 86.
Hi a 18 Receipts. .( head. market,
steadv to easv; pigs and lights. $1.78(1 4 ';
t ackers. $4.8Mift."5; butchers and best hc ,
(.1415 15.
8IIKKI' ANI LAMRfl-Recelpts. J if
head; market, weak, native mutton. $ CO
ii4.:'6; lambs. $l.ti 7.25; culls and bucks,
$1.5tti4.ttO.
ew Urk l.lve Stork Market.
NKW YORK. Man-h 1 -.. K.V KS Re
ceipts. 2.527 head: market I in Vers slow
and l(Kol5c lower; bologna In. linn; fat
bulla weak; thin cows steady, others l.Vs
off; steers. $l.4M5.70: bulls. $.1.iffi t.4fl- cow.
$1.75fi3.75; exports. 5,100 quarters r. hcf
CAI.VKS-Keccltits, LP head: melre,
for veals llrni to 2Sc higher; lltt gnlvca
steady; veals. $l.0(Vil8.75; little ca.-e. $.1(0
US. 60; barnyard calves, t2.iNXi3.Mt dressed
calves slow; city dressed. 7il3c per
pound: country dressed. 4-allc.
SHKKP AND LAMPS-Recelpts. Ml
head; market for sheep shout steadv;
lambs 151TJ.V of- sheep, t4.5mb6.25: culls,
$3.75-0400; lambs ".nOTpi.RO; culls. $6 15.
HOIS Reeelp,.. VtU head; market
firmer; no sales reported.
Sloax Itr l ive Stork Market.
SlOrX CITY. la.. . March 1 - (Special
Telegram.) OATTI.F,-Receipts. 1.200 head.
Market steadv: beeves. "fci.5iKj5.10. rowt.
bulls and mixed. $2.''o4.nO; stockers and
feeders. t2. 7641:1.8(1; calves and yearlings,
$2.25403 50.
HOGS-Recelpts. t.r-eA head. Market Jo
lower, selling at $4.56&4 85; bulk of sales,
t4.70t64 75.
Stock In Sluht.
Receipts of live stock nt the six prlnclprtl
Western markets yesterday were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha J. 9.500 S.3n0
Sioux City I.200 6.5CO ...
Kansas City .6' 10.500 h.
St. Irfinle 5.:Km 9h 3.50-
St. Joseph 1 245 5.525 4iKt
Chicago 23.000 . 38.1-H) !.
...38. 845 79.325 36,103
Total ..
OMAHA M. HOI.I'.SAI.F, MARK KT,
Condition of Trade anil Quotations OS)
Staple and Fancy. Pro-tore.
KOOS Candled stock. 23c. '
LIVH POULTKY-llens. 10c; yenng roog
ters. according to slso, to 10c; oid roos
ters, ,"iiitTc; turkeys. 15c; geese, 8c.
DRKbSKD POCI.TRY-I'Uikf y. 17tffl9e;
ducks, 12c; gceso, KCfiHe; chickens, llOUVfet'i
roos.ers. 'i'iic. ...
BCTTKR Packing stock, 21c; choice in
fancy dairy, 2)(rt.2.ic; creamery. 270.-;
prints, 31c.
FRKBH FROZEN FISH-Trout. c; pick
erel 8V0; pike, 6"-i)C) pcicli, .c; inticiisn, 12c;
whltcflsh, 8c; salmon, lie: redenapper. 10c;
halibut 9c: frog legs, ppr dos., ralitrah art
halibut, 9; rrapples, 12c; hufTalo. 7c; white
bass, 11c: herring. 5c; hluetlsh, 11c; Spanish
mackerel 11c. Frog legs, per dox., 40c.
BRAN-Per ten. 817.00.
HAY Prices quoted by nmaha Wholessla
Hnv Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $7.oo; N. 2. 86.5o; medium, $4.i;coarse,
$5.50. Rve straw, $5.00. These prices ara
for hnv of good color and. quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
45c; extra selects, per csn S5c; standards,
per can, 30c. Bulk: Standards, j-er
$1.40; extra selects, per gal., $l.io; New
York counts, per gal.. $1.90.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGKS California, extra :ancy Bed
land navels, all sisee. $2.50; fancy navels.
$2.25; choice navels, large sties 64, 96, 112
LEMONS Callfoer5!F! f"ey, $e.70: $(H and
360. $3.2n; choice, 270, 300, 360, $3.W).
DATKS-rer nox of 20-lb. -flkgs.. $2.00;
Hallowee, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 44j(6c.
FIGS California, per 10-lh. carton. 7.19
85c; imported Smyrna. 4-crown. 10c; o and
6-crown. 12c; fancy, imported (washed), in
1-lb. pkgs.. 16918c. , M .
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch, 41.7S
62 26; Jumbos. $2.6O3.00.
GRAPEFRUIT Per box of 54 to 64, $(j.5(V
7.00. -FRUITS.
APPLES New York lings, $325; Naw
York Greenings. $3.00; New York Baldwins,
tl.OO; Colorado Wineeaps, per bu. box, $1.50;
Pippins, $1.50.
GRAPES Imported Malagas, per keg,
$6.6(lft7.0O.
TANGERINES California, per H box,
,2CRANBKREIESr-7Wlsconsln Bell and Bu
gle, tier bbl., t0iderseys, per bbl., $8.0u;
per box. W-76.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home grown. In sacks, per
bu., 45c; Colorado, per bu., 60c.
TURNIPS Old, per bu., 40c; Canada rut
abagas, per lb , lc; new, per do., 15c.
CARROTS Old, per bu., 0c;- new,,jer
doi.. 45c. '
PARSNIPS Old. per bu., 40c.
BEETS Old, per bu., 60c; new, per dox.,
45c.
BEANS Navy, per bu., $2.00(82.10.
ONIONS Home grown, red, In sacks, per
lb., 2c; Bpanlah, per crate. 12.60; Colorado
vellow, per lb., 2c; new, southern, per doz.,
45c.
CUCUMBERS-Per do tl.75-fT2.00.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crattt,
t4.5fli85.00.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., lHc.
SWEET POTATOK8 Kansas kiln dried,
per bhl., t2.50.
CELERY California, 457Bc.
RADISHES Hot house, per doi., 46e.
LETTUCE Per box of about fifteen
heads, 60c.
RHUBARB Per doz. bunches, 75cg$1.00.
PARSLEY Per doz.' bunches, 76c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per keg.,
$2.25.
CIDER New York, per bbl., $5.50: per
half bbl.. t3.25.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, fuTt cream,
13c; Wisconsin Young America, 14e; block
Bwlss, new, 15c; old, 1(K6P17c; Wisconsin
brick. 15c; Wisconsin llmburgar, 14c
HIDES No.. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, SHc; No. 2 salted, 7Vc; No. 1
veal calf, 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 7c; dry salted,
R'STHc; sheep pelts, 25c3$1.00; horse hides,
tl.5OH('3.0O.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 16o; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
No. 2 soft shells, per lb, 12c: No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; Pecans, large, per II),
12c; small, per lb., I0c: peanuts, tier lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8c; Chili walnuts,
per lb., 12(-1Hc; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; bard sell, per lb., 15c; chestnuts,
per lb., 12VKflllc; new black walnuts, per
bu.. 760Oc; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
11.75; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50.
Oil and Roaln.
OIL CITY. March 1 OIL-Credlt bal
ances. $1.36; certificates, no hid; shipments,
47,445 bbls.; average, 68.048 bbls.; runs, 94,8iit
bbls.; average, 68.422 bbls.; shipments, Lima,
72.009 bbls.; average. 08,515 bbls.: 1 runs,
Lima, 80,211 bills.; uvrrage, 49,797 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga., March l.-TURPEN-Tl
NE Firm ; 6(.Vc.
ROHIN Firm; A, B. C. $2.75-62.80; E. $2.86;
V. $2.92V: O, $2.95: H. tl.251f 3.27'A; 1,
$3.50: K. $4.50; M, $4.50; N, $4.76; W O, 3'.();
V W, $5.16. .1
HERMAN FILES HIS PROTEST
Property Onner Dissents from Re
port Made by Appraisers to !
the City ( otaucll. -. k"
Frederick Herman has (lied a vigorous
proti st with the city against the estlnunta
of the worth of his properly made by l.h
appraisers appointed to ascertain the dgn)
agea incurred in extending Remls park' to
the southeast corner of Thirty-third ftnd
Cuming streets. Mr. Herman owns tw-o
house and a srpatafn large lot, all , of
which he thinks are undervalued. Ills rida
of the story will be taken into considera
tion by the council, which hus finally to ap
prove the report.
Granite f altera strike, (
QCLVCY. Mass., March 1. Tlia tv-yifi
grsnite cutters of this city began a strike
today for a readjustment of hours and
wages, practically tying up ihe (rtufe
manufacturing induotry of thti city.
Edwards -Wood Go
'.(Incorporated )
nld Ofllcs: FUth grid Roberts Strti
ST. PAUL. flI..N.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain to Us
raaca OfDrt, lift-all Hoar 4 of Trail
HI da.. Oiaesba. Nak. Telskoao 40 1 4.
(U-2'4 Kxchaiiga Pldg.. South Omnaa.
11 'Pilosis U lBi-aaaa6 'Pfcoao
a
