Nebraska Newspapers

    Till: OMAHA DAILY BEE: KHIDAY. MARCH 3.
CKAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Whit. Mirktt Like a. Pendulum and it
Now 8wingin? Up.
WINTER WHEAT IS IN GOOD CONDITION
V; a rope Vaitt I nm, bnl Order Are
Hrltiw Hnrlilng llasls SpecHla
lite Market Is mronurr
Agslu nml hit la task.
OMAHA. March 2. 1!io.
h fraction lias runic ugxin In wheat
mnl today tne Mav m training stieng.h.
'I he but It could do Wednesday as $1 i-.'a.
which was 2c bolter than me low io,nl.
I'uday ilia May opened at $I.14'4, which wa
tin; ! p,,liil fur the dav. The m.uk
McSdily advsncid to tl la At noon It had
cased oft to 41.1.', liut was dosing strong.
I he (able iTf rather enar.ictei lees Llv-
ipol mid Antncrp lm mich-tnged anil
Paris up ic, Berlin c nml and Bud.i I'wili
The r market was rather stronger
lln 111 speculative. Chicago gold ,.)
bushels to millers. Dulutti advanced St.
Mtnm-apoU IV. with a better demand,
and Ht. Louts gained He. -
'I he WH)iliigon report shna's February
'o have been unusually cold, lint the win
ter wheat to be generally in good condi
tion. There wan a good snow protection
until February 20 nil over the belt, ex
cept In the southwest and west. California
wss warm and had unusual precipitation.
Toe wheat In Kansas and Nebraska has
gone through the winter well, but there Is
Home doubt as to the Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio wheat when It Khali be exposed. Tno
Pacific, const is good, en.epl In Oregon,
wlie.-e (here waa severe freezing. Okla
homa and Missouri are reported a fair.
Reports are In of northwestern fnrmera
already seeding. The wheat cutting there,
however, never begins before, August. Min
neapolis houses are furnishing more In
formation on the strength of the whnt
position. It Is said reports from Io0 points
show reserves In farmers" hands' are only
front l to 10 per cent. The entire Peavv
system of country elevators Is said to
have but 2V.OO0 bushels, which Is as small
they can carry without using bulkhead
"nrs. The Federal K.levntor onmpnnv's
'ine la said to have hut 20.000 bushel.
These authorities expect receipts to con
tinue good for a week or ten days and
then drop, so that the nverage for March
will be only 150 cars a day. The north
western cats. Including Chicago, are S84
today, 40 hist week and 260 last year.
Winona. Minn., eayr for first two days
of March last vear receipts of wheat
were 21,000 bushels; this year, 2.000 bushels;
and It la predicted houses will aoon be
cleaned up and rloaed. The Price Current,
however, figures wheat In all position
will come to within lr.oon.noo bushels of the
stocks of lat year. The flour output at
Minneapolis Increased fs noo barrels for the
week, the, total being 2A2.670 barrels. The
rrlmnry receipt are 4!4.000 bushels against
BB.onn last vear, and the shipments 209,000
bi'hele. against 375.000 bushels.
Tho corn export demand la said not to he
Improving. There are a good number of or
ders received from F.urnpe. most of them
from the I'nlted Kingdom, but all of them
want V to 1e below the working basis. A
Chicago house reports It sent out the high
est price of Wednesday for corn to S00
Iowa points and did not get n single nocept
ance. Peoria reports eastern firms wiring
for prices on onts. Brnomhsll estimate
Argentina rwn shipments for the week ar
400.000 bushels The primary receipts are
11.00ft bushels, against 428.000 bushels, and
th shipments nt 3'.7O00 huhels. agnliuv
JM.000 bushels. The Mav corn was sllghtlv
stronger today. The highest point of
Wednesday was 477.c nnd the lowea' 47'4c.
The opening todtiv was 474o, which was the
low point. The high mark reached before
noon waa 4SH-.
Omaha. Vatic. Sales.
WHAT-No. 4 hr4,4 car. 54 lbs., 970.
- ,,. Omaha Cash 1'rlces.
WHfcAT-No. 2 hard, J1.004jl.07; No. 3
hard. $1,0011.05; No. 4 hard. No. 3
ptlng, 11.06.
CORN No. 2, 44V; .No. , 44V,c; No.. 4,
434c: no rad 3Hfci42c; No, 2 yellow, 44Vi
No. S yellow, 44lo; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3
white. 45c
OATS No. 2 mixed, 30r; No. 3 m'xed. 30c;
No. 4 mixed, 28I,c; No. 2 white, 31c; No. 3
white, 3UV; No. 4 white, 29jo; standurd,
Q. -
Carlo: Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. OaU,
16
.... . 61
...'...sU
Hi
Chkago ;
Kanaaa City
Minneapolis '
Duluth
81. Louis
Umaha
44"
43
37
168
Mlaneapolla. Grain Market-
The range of prices paid in Minneapolis as
reported uy the KdTVards-Wood cotnpunv.
llu-lll Board of Trade, was:
Arltclea.
I Open.
May
July
tieptember
. i 12',i!
. 1 iu
.1 92H!
High, I Low. I Close.
1 12Vi 1 12 1 12
1 1 nasi 1 ih
' SJTtl 2: 92', H
B bid.
KW YORK ' GK.NEHAl. MARKET
(notations nl tha. Day on Various
t otnmodtt les.
NEW YORK, March 2. KIX5t'R Ke
eelpla, 14.8o3 blilH., ex pol ls. L..U7 bbla. ; mar
ket stftidy, but quiet; Mlnnccota patcnta,
4J.94(i.); Mlnnewita bakers, 14.21 'o l.i; win
ter pm ents, Ki.5tiCqfi.s5; winter KtrHignts, $5.25
W5.40; winter extras, $:.nVi$M.30; winter low
grades. S3.4uT(4.10. Rye Hour, quiet; fair
to good, $4. 3.4 W. 70; choice to funcy, $4.75.
Buckwheat flour, dull; per 100 lbs., $2.0u(J
U.10.
CORNMEAIy-Steady; fine white and yel
low, 1.2Mt1.30; coarse, new. $1.08'gl.lo; kiln
dried, $2.!O-83.10.
RYE Nominal: No. 2 weatern. 80c.
' BARLIOY Quiet; feeding, 44V. c. I. f.
New York: malting, ttittn'-'c, c. I. t.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 26.250. bu. ; fpot market
steady; No. 2 red, nominal, elevator; No.
2 red, $U!1 f. o b. afloat; No. 1 northern,
Duluth. $1.24 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard,
Manitoba.' Sl.lt V f. o 1 afloat. After
0ienlng easy as a result of tho bearish
Prica Current report and prospects for
lurgs Argentina uliliinicnta, wheat rallied
and was steady all clay. Influenced by pre
dictions of smaller northwest receipts and
more bullish talk on the May option, which
closed net unchanged, against 14c decline
elsewhere. May, $1.14 l-liW)1.14 13-16, closed
$1.14S: July. $1.02V(ll.n3Vi. elosed $1.03V;
September. 84tJtt4V'. closed 94c.
CORN Receipts, 16.260 Int.: exports, S4.S13
bu.; spot market steady, 6.1V f o. h. utloat;
No. 3 yellow. MV; No. 2 white, 63c; op
tion market wits higher, but atetidlea, clos
ing t net higher. May closed uUc; July
closed E3V.C.
OATS Receipts, S7.6fi0 bu.: spot market
ftrm: mixed oats. 2C and 32 pounds, 371Wc;
natural white. 30 and 31 pounds, :tX'.j:Uc;
,vl i rvH nsli 4it and 40 nrilmils .'Ullf'JI li...
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,
lt4. 27iMlc; 1. 25rfif2Ko; olds, lKolSc. Paclllc
coast. UH, 27r.llc; 11H3. ii'd-Sc; olds, llifji;;c.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston. 20 to 2S lbs.,
Itc; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Trxua
tdry). 24 to 30 lba. 14V.
I.KATHKR Firm: ncld. !4ft2fic. .
rROVISIONH Peef. firm; family, $1200
013.00; mess, $!.0iXi.a0: lieef hams. $22.0uM
V3.00; packet. $l."ill.t': ulty extra mess.
$16.00M17.OO. Ctit meats, steady; pickled bel
$i .ii4i ?.!: nicti rd shoulders, $ii; pickled
hams. $s 6ix(1l.liii. l.ar.l. steudy; western
steam, $7J0; rellned. quiet: continent. $7.25;
Mouth America. $7.75; compound, $4."7V(i
$2S. Pork, steady; family, $14.ixit 15.00; short
clear. Il.l.flufl '16.26: moss, $12. 75if 13.60.
TAI.IAIW-Qulet : cliy i$2 per pkg.), 4Hc;
country (tikgs. freei. 4St3 47c.
RICK Firm; domestic, fair to extra, tv
(V. Japan, nominal.
Bl'TTKR -Irregular: street price, extra
creamery. JKqMVv Ottlclal prices; Cream
ery, common to extra, 264j3lo; creamery,
held. 261.1; state, dairy, common to extra.
34(fJ9c : renovated, common to extra. 'Mi
27c; western factory, common to extra. 20
27c; western Imitation creamery. 24H-20C.
4'HKKSK Firm; stale, full cieutn. small,
colored and white fancy. inc; state, flue,
;$V; state, late made colored and white,
poor to choice. 10', til'.'c; state, large, col
ored and whlta fancy, 13V; atate, fine.
12VA13c; 1st made, colored and white,
poor to choice, ftf'a12,4e.
KOdS Firm: westerns. 3S'rinfi
POl'LTHY Alive, firm; western chickens,
12c: fowls. 14c; turkeys. 15c Dreased
barley steady; western chickens. 13i14c;
fowls, 13'.f; turkeys, Ulc. v
MINNKAI'OLIS. March J.-WIIKAT-No.
ihard. $1.14sii No. 1 nnrthet.i. $1 12i: No.
northern. II. V May. $1 I2; July, 1.10..
J.0'-; September K'tyft 92s'.
Jllt'R-Flint piitents. $M.iaskiit.lO: second
Vatsnts, $6.Kinu5Iv: flr-t clears, $4.1u4i 4.35;
ase-und clears, $2 0H2 70.
AlULN-iii bulk. $14.26.
I.lvcrauol lirala .Market.
UVWRPOOU March 2 WHKAT Rnof,
omipsl; futures steadv: March, 6slld;
Vsv. tUIISd: Julv. s US'I
IXIRN-BKit. steadv; Aineiican mixed,
4 2d; American mixed old. 4 lid. Fti
turea, steady; March. 4s1ad; May. 4 ,".d.
Toledo Heed MnrLet.
TOI.F.IHl, f.. March I - SFF.I 'H -t'lsvi r.
cash. $" 76; March. $7M; AnHI, $7 i; la to
ber $." V- I'rinie si!1', $7.75. Prime tim
othy. $1.36: Marelt, 11 JV (
nalath Cirala Market.
ni'I.t'TM Minn.. Mar. li ? -WIIKAT-To
arrive. No. 1 nottheru, l.lV'ii on track.
No. I nortiiaru, $1 1"', No. uorthcrti,
$1 n4mi!.ATV Xlsy. ll.llVj; July, $1.1l: Bp
finber, K'e.
OATS To arrlvrf and on track, 30V-
(HHK.O r.RAIX All PROlHOs
features of the Tradlag and'tlosloa
Prices aa Hoard of Trade.
CIIICAOO. Msrclt 2. Decreased primary
receipts and advanced prices far cash
grain treated firm undertone today In
the wheat pit. At the close wheat for
May delivery was up tyiiV. Corn Is up
Sc. Oats and provisions are practically
unchanged.
The wheat market opened rather essy;
Msy was off V to c at $1.14 to $I.14;.
July also was down to V at 9f to
k,c. At the atsrt offerings were some
what In excess of demand, a small decline
at Liverpool being partly responsible for
bearish sentiment. Liberal receipts In the
northwest found an additional factor at
the opening. Later the demand Improved
materially. The moderate decline broiajtht
out considerable covering by shorts and
purchsslng bv commission houses. The
market soon rallied from the Initial weak
ness, May advancing to $1.1n'Sj. July sold
up to WVtC. Borne reaction followed on the
realizing. Trading during the remainder
of the day wsji extremely quiet, no news
of Importance being received that would
tend to stimulate activity. One influence
that contributed to the firmness of the
Is to market was a decrease of lno.ino
bushels In primary receipts compared with
total arrivals the corresponding day a
year ago. The market closed firm with
Mav $1 ISS-ffl lBVi; tlnal quotations on July
were sSVtiWc; clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 68.300 bushels. Primary
receipts were 49R.400 .compared with oH3.5no
a, vear ago. Minneapolis, lmluth snd Chi
cago reported receipts of .1X4 cars against
4W last week and 2t0 a year ago.
A firm undertone waa manifsted lir the
corn market throughout the entire ses
sion. At the opening the market was In
fluenced by high prices st Liverpool. As
trading progressed the bulls were further
encouraged by advices from the country
reporting on excellent demand for corn
for feeding purposes. The market closed
slmost at the highest point of the day.
May opened unchanged t V higher at
4"S to 47c, sold up to 48V and closed
4tic. Iyocal receipts were 447 cars with two
of contract grade.
Trading In oats was moderately active
anil the market had a firm undertotav
Cash houses and soma of the large shorts
were active buyers early In the day, caus
ing s small advance. Ijiter the demand
waa not so brisk and pric-s eased off a
trifle. Sample oats were in good request
at a amall gain. May opened a shade,
lower to A shade higher at 31Vs'03ISc.
to siVirSlVc. ""Id UP '" s,,r a"d 'l0ed
jniyaHlV. Local receipts were 142 cars.
Provisions were rather weak early as a
result of an over abundance of live hogs.
Commission houses were moderate sellers.
Later the market nteadled on a good demand
for lard supposed to be for a leading
packer. At the close May pork was olt
a shade at $12.62',vi 12.56. Lsrd and ribs
were each up a shade at $ii.96t).97Va and
$6.7Mj.77Vt respectively.
Katlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
30 cars; corn, 48$ cars; oats, 181 cars; hogs,
32.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I I-ow. I Close.! Yes y.
Wheat
May
Julv
Sept.
Corn
Mar. May .
July
Sept.
Oats
Mar.
Msy
July
Sept.
Pork
May July
Lard
May July
Ribs
May July
I
1 mwi
I 1 Wm
HN'.'II-V
4'7S?i;
4d'a
2r
12 52V4
13 67Vx
S 96
7 0YH
6 72W
6 tnw
1 15H
99 Vi
4f'!
48 Vs!
48
317l
31ft7
30
12 57V4
12 70
97to
7 10
I
6 77V4I
6 2to!
1 144,1 15W
1 16'4
98si 98V99
90 ( 91s'
45to
4X
4M4
48!
47
4WUtol
48
1 15
OT'i
91
45
47
48,
48
314U!...
31to!31to'&l
31,
294
12 47
12 62-!
'I
9 92
7 07
I
72
8a
31
29
12 55 J
H7
, 97'
7 10
I
'6 77i
6 92
31
31
29V
12 65
12 70
6 95
7 10
. 6 75
6 90
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easier; winter patents, $.".10
6.20: winter straights, $4.Wi5.i0; spring-patents.
$5.10(fi6.i: spring straights, $4.&"tJo-00:
bakers. $3.60ff3,8O. .
WHEAT No. 2 spring, fl.12fil.15; No. 3,
$1.0iVH1.14; No. 2 red. fl.l4-til.lfi.
CORN No. 2, 464c; No. 2 yellow: 4c.
OATS No. 2. 32V; No. 2 white, 324iftS.1c;
No. 3 whlta. 30ua2Vc .
RYE No. 2. 78c.
BARLRY Good feeding, 88S39c; fair to
Choice malting, 4afi48c.
SKED No. 1 flag, $1.2K; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.87; clover, contract grade, $12.00.
PROVISIONB Mesa pork, ier bbl., $12.40
ift 12.45. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $6.80i."2. Short
ribs sides (loose), $rt.57a6.70. Short clear
sides i boxed). lti.75fjG.871'.
Kecetpts.
Shipments.
2i.CO0
60.5o0
159.5H0
124.8K)
2.800
17,500
Flour, bbla 31,300
Wheat, bu 17,0u0
Corn, bu 393,900
Oats, bp 171,100
Rve. bu 1.000
Ilarlev hll 95.200
On the Produce exenange touay ine mu
ter market was weak; creameries. ffl'S'SOe:
dairies, 23iff28e. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases
Included. 27c; firsts. 27c; prime firsts, 2?c.
Cheese, firm, 12U13c
It. I.oals firaln and Provisions.
8T. LOUIS. March 2 WHEAT Quiet;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator. $V.11; track,
tl.!4fJl.l5: May, $1.12: July, 4'4S4c;
Tin. 2 hard. $1.13. , .
CORN Firm; No. 3 cash, 46c; track, 4c;
March. 4''n48c; July. 4c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 32c; track, 8.1c;
March. 31c; No. 2 white. 34fi34Vic
KIjOUR Dull; red winter patents, $5.30
fi6.50; special brands, $5.50ri6.65; extra
fancy and straight, $4.85Q6.36; clsar. $4.40(S
4.60.
SEED Timothy, steady at $2.00r2.50.
CORN MEAI Steady at $2.40.
BRAN Steadv; sucked, east track. 86c.
HAY Fair demand; timothy, $.0012.50;
prairie, $6.00f(9.50
IRON COTTON TIES 93c.
BAOOINO 7Hc
HEMP TWINE c.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged: Jobbing,
$11. Ml. Ird, unchanged: prime steam.
$6.42. Bneon. unchanged; boxed, extra
shorts, $7.37; clear ribs. $7.37; short clear,
$7.62.
POCLTRY Steady: chickens, lrtc; springs,
10c: turkeys. 14jl5e; ducks. 1.1c; geese, (c.
Bl'TTKR Easy ; creamery, 264i32e; dairy,
19' 27c.
EtlGS Higher. 22c. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 8.0n0 13.000
Wheat, bu 37.000 42.0O0
Corn bu 67.0OO 55.000
Oats,' bu 38.000 48,000
Kansaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March 2. WHEAT
Weak to lower; May. $102: July, 89c;
cash. No. 2 hard, tl.OSU'l.Oft; No. 3, $1.04
1.07; No. 4. 9ScU$1.04; No. 2 red. tl.08ijjl.10;
No. 3. tl.flfyrrl.08; No. 4. 98ci$1.04.
CORN Weak; May, 45rrj4oc; July, 45
(S45V; cash, No. 2 mixed, 4q46V; No. 3,
46i'd-4k-; No. 2 white, 44j 4640; No. 3,
4ii4iic.
OATS Weak ; No. 2 white. J2c; No. 2
mixed. .11.llc.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $9.50f
10.no; choice rnalrle. $7.75ii)).(io.
RYE Slendv lit T57Re.
Etlt 18 Stead v: Missouri and Kansas,
new No. i whltewoed cases Included. 22c;
case count. 22c; esses returned, c less.
Bl'TTKR Steadv; creamery, 21'g31c:
pacKing, an.
Iteceiins
34.400
(W.400
11,000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu .
Oats, bu .
Shipments
33.i)
5l.ti0
:ttt.osj
' Mlliranaea lirala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis,, March 2.-WHEAT
-Steadv; No. 1 northern. $1.15; No. 2
northern. $l.or1.13; Mav. fl.lSV
RYE Steadv; No. 1. MVte.
PARLEY Steady: No. 2. 61c; sample, 38
'ORN Firm; No. 8, 46r-4c; May, 47
4Sc asked.
PEORIA.
S. 44c; No.
Peoria Market,
March :-('(iR-4.
43c; no grade.
Strong;
41e.
No.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March t. COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opened barfly steady at a
decline of 2I3 I" ints tinde- - renewal of
liquidation and bear prerstre foil w tig lower
Kuropeun markets and hfarMi e',im'ites
for Brusllhin rfcelnts du-lng March, tlond
people seemed to be buying at the decline
and shortly after the opening prices rallied
5WH1 points. The undertcne continued netv
ous and apprehensive, however, and later
when Hie closing French cables renorted a
decline of t the market here broke, with
prices In run instances relllng below the
previous low level. The close was steady
Willi the spot month 15 points lower and
other positions '.iru) points nrt lower. Bales
reported. 158.760 bags. Including April, G.n&c ;
Mav. 6 15416. air; .Inly. .ii 351i 4.'.c; September,
K.duitt 55c; October. o.66v. snd December,
it TiVii ti.Htts.-. Spot market quiet; No. 7 Rio,
7o. , ,
Oil and Rosin.
SWANXAll ita Much 2.-TURPEN-TINK-
Firm at iuUc.
RliHIN-Flrin: A, R. C. $2 77: D, 12 86;
E, 27: F. $2.92; H. $2.!'7',: II. li :to;
I. M.W: K. $ M. tl iO; N. $.7i. W O.
ti.oiv w W. $5.15
OIL CITY. Pa.. March OH -Credit
balances .M; i i-rtln. ute-.. no bid. Ship,
tnents. March I. kl.lll bbla; runs Febru
ary 2111.64! bbls evertse. 7uii hbls. ;
shlpnients, lima. fo,'3 bbl".: runs, Lima,
K),J0 bbls.; avtrjge, $1,220 bbla.
SEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Dealings Expand tod Market Ehowi Great
Variety and Animation.
TREN8 OF VALUES UPWARD AT OPENING
Fear that Rate War for Urala Kxport
Rnslness Will Saread Cast
AaTeeta Trunk I.I
hares.
lae
NEW YORK. March 2-DeaJlngs on tha
Stock exchange expanded again today and
speculation showed great vitilety nnd ani
mation, but the effects of the dlgstive pro
cess made themselves ivalent In home of tile
day s movements. The start was very gen
erally upward, owing to the Impression
caused by the decided upward movement
with which the dealings ended yesterday.
Speculative liquidation being apparently
completed and Hie position ot Ihe market
strengthened by the clearing out of wheat
accounts and by the attraction offered In
the lower level of prlccM. confidence was
quite general that the upward movement
was to be resumed In force. It was this
sentiment that induced the spurt st ftie
opening on accumulation of buying orders.
Hut there developed an ajiprehcnsion thst
there might be large speculative liquida
tions BtlTl watching for an opportunity.
This Impression was not entirely eliminated
during the day. although there were plenty
cf strong features In the market Influenc
ing stocks. The accumulation of Erie espe
cially mas of large Influence on sentiment
owing to an clement of mystery in it and
to vagueness of Intimations that important
announcements affecting a railroad deal
were to be expected In which that properly
would llt u re. Apparently there Is nothing
which Impresses the speculative mind In the
current stock market to the same extent as
the Idea of a railroad deal or merger.
The new form of the rumor waa all the
more important In Its Influence owing to
the wuiiliig of the effect of recent stories
coupling New York Central and Union Pa
clllc. With the exception of the opening
bulge thoie two stocks were rather dis
tinctly under pressure throughout the day.
On account of the very large speculation
for the advance which has followed, these
evidences of their reaction are of wide
spread effect. Reading Joined with Erie In
the advance, but the other trunk lines were
Inclined to come under the Influence of the
realizing In New York Central. Pennsyl
vania's large increase In net earnings for
January over those of the previous year
was Ineffective to change thl.s condition,
partly no doubt owing to the poor showing
of last year with which the comparison is
made, ffear that the rate cutting over ex
port grain htislnss would extend to Import
traffic and would Involve the eastern trunk
lines was an element In the trading. The
United States Steel storks were heavily ab
sorbed as a result of the reports of buoy
ant conditions In the iron and steel market
and their strength was an Important sus
taining Influence In the whole market.
Striking movements were made In the
vouthern group of railroad stocks and the
reasons were not very clear, although the
assigned motives for the buying were de
rived from the presence In the city of some
southern capitalists of Influence. Some of
the southern industrials shared in the move
ment. The stir In the New York public util
ities was attributed to legislative consider
ations. The weathe- bureau's reports show
ing good snow protection for winter wheat
was a favorable element in the market.
Foreign markets were rather disappointed
that the official rate of the Bank of Eng
land was not reduced, but the large cur
rent demand upon that institution's credit
facilities shown by the weekly statement
was regarded as the fair explanation of
the retention of the rate. The foreign ex
change market In New York recovered In
consequence. Operations In the stock mnr
ket showed clearly the activities of two op
posing parties to the speculation, and the
Irregular tone was continued to the closing,
some stocks receding to the loweat and oth
ers rising buoyantly upward In the final
dealings. Bonds were firm. Total sales,
par value, $4,580,000.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows:
Bales. Mign. low. Close.
Atchison ...
do pfd
Atlantic Coast
14.000
600
Line. 22.70i1
Baltimore & Ohio.... 3K.0O0
do pfd 1.100
Canadian Pacific 29.100
Cen. of N. J 400
Chesa. Ohio 6.000
Chicago & Alton 1.300
do pfd
Chi. Oreat West 600
Chi. Northwestern l.WXI
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul 10.600
Chi. Ter. & Trans.... 70
do pfd 1,700
C, C, V. & St. I-ouls 2.710
Colorado Southern. 6.800
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd 1.900
Delaware & Hudson. l,3i
Del.. Lack. & West.. 200
D. & R. 0 1.500
do pfd 900
Erie 95.500
do 1st pfd 11.400
do 2d pfd 32.900
Hocking Valley loo
do pfd 1.4U0
Illinois Central 4,700
Iowa Central
do pfd
Kansas City South.. 2.200
do pfd 4.400
Louis. & Nashville.. 63.300
91
1024
137--V4
110
97
14flv;
200
61
42
'23
241
179
17
.12
99H
28
'374
19!
355
34
88
48
894i
102
132
109
138?.
200
61
40
'23
240
T7R'4
17
31
98
25
'37
190
354
3,1
M
82 -82
Manhattan L
li4
9134
92
1C0
31
7
1414
Met. Securities 2.6O0
Met. St. Ry 20.2UO
Mexican Central 23.700
Minn. & St. Louis
M.. St. P. & 8. 8. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific 16.400
M. K. & T 700
do pfd 1.100
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd 1.200
New York Central... 31.700
N. Y.. Ont. & West. 10,500
Norfolk & West 5,2u0
do pfd .
Pennsylvania 64.4MI
P.. C C. & Sf. L.... 400
Reading 107.700
do 1st pfd 1,100
do 2d pfd.- 400
Rock Island Co 11.4O0
do pfd 2.900
St. L, & 8. F. 2d pfd 1.300
St. L. Southwest I loo
do pfd 300
Southern Pacific 29,100
do pfd 2.000
Southern Railway.... 47.HO
do pfd ti00
Texas Pacific'. 4.200
T.. fit. L. W.. pfd fiOO
.inO 171
84 U
123
25
7
9131
15914
29
05
141
171
81
121
24.
2,500 114 11.1
109
32
65
43
158
66
84
14414
81
92
90
35
71
W
1
71
119
30
98
38
64
134
100
22
404
19
25
63
108
32
64
423,
156
54
mi
'141
81
9514
J7
911
r.t;
79
71
21
61
70
118
XAl
98
37V
54
nn
S9
22
40
19
24
63
Union Pacific lOl.Sno
do pfd 700
Wabash S'lO
do pfd l.Sno
W. J.ake Erie 200
Wisconsin Central.... S.3
do pfd 400
Adams Express
American Express,... 100 238 238
U. 8. Express
Wells-Fargo Exp
Amal. Copper 117.000
Am. Car & Fdy 8.400
do pfd .1110
Am. Cotton OH 1.300
do pfd.,
American lee 200 64
; do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil..
do pfd..
Am. Locomotive.,
do ffd..
Am. Smelt. & Ref... 13,300
do pfd..' lufl
Am. Sugar Refining..
Aro. Ton., pfd. certlf.
Anucon. Mining Co..
H. R. Transit
Colo. Fuel A Iron
Consolidated tins....
Com Products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
General Electric
Int. Paper
do pfd
Int. Pump
do pfd
National Lead
North American
Paclllc Mail
I'coiue s ias
P. Steel Car
do pfd
Pull. Pal. Car
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
Tenn. Coal fhIron...
I". 8. leather.;
do pfd
U. ft Resltv
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steal. .......
do t.fd
Va.-Cai-. Chemical.
Pfd
Westlnghnuse F.lec
Western Union
3no
71 '0
I3.W0
mo
47'IO
800
2.2IO
tti.loO
12.2(0
10.(IO
70i)
1.200
7
1.700
2.WJ0
78
36
94
80
17
39
44
111
9o
118
149i
97
110
07
52
213
20
77
38
188
22
35
94
.15
"5
"l7
39
4:i3
111
90
118
I4i;4
97
108
66
51
211
,0
38
187
100 39 397.
4110
. 7.300
'. 34! 700
. 1,300
! fan)
. 3.wi
800
Hull
. lO.SKi
600
::oo
. 4.K)
800
. 1.710
.161.400
. 50. sun
9fl
600
410
3f.
104
i ioi
38
249
79
26
94
12
104
9'.'
42
111
36
9H
7k
18:
93
35
101
i(i9U
38'
248
2"
78
'
91
11
104
$9
35
95
36
17
18!
93
90
102
136
110
.9(1
140
200
61
40
81
2.1
240
ITSi
17
.11
99
26
61
37
490
353
81
88
48
82
69
91
91 :
159
29
65
304
67
142
171
84
122
24
58
1134
158
1o9
32
65
42
167
65
34
92
14:i
80
96
91
89
86
794
70
26
61
70
118
36
98
38
64
1331
99
22
46
19
24
63
240
2M -
110
250
78
3:
94
35
96
r.
S9?J
17
39-14
V
111 .
80
118
149
97
109
66
52
212
20
76
.18 1'
187
22
77
39
86
34
102
46
110
88
88
246
20
78
25
93
UVi
1"4
91
41
112ti
SO:
95
37
10N
181
0.1
Totals sales for the day, 1, 63U.2O0 shares.
statement nana, of aucr.
PARIS. March ?. Tha weekly statement
of the Hank of France shows tha follow
ing imnges'.
Notes In ciicultt-tlon, lii 1 cased. (9,925.000
francs: treasury accounis current, de
creased, 80.075.00)1 fn ill's; gold n hand, rie
mused. 9 1"5 mm francs; bills discounted,
Increased. 77.'".6nu francs; silver in hand,
(IviTrased, l,176,Ofo francs.
Mlalemeat Hank f derma),
BERLIN March S.-The weekly .tate
nient of ihe Imperial bank of Herman)
show, these 'changes; Capital on hand, de
crease. 1J. 24n.orO narks; treasury notes, de
crease. 1.04n. murk": other securities. In
crease. I0.0,noo marks; noise In circula
tion Increased 47.18n.ofi0 marks.
rn York Mooer Market,
NEW YORK. March I MONEY On rail,
steadr at 21j2 per cent; closing bid. 2
Ter cent; offered st 2 per cent; time loans,
steady; sixty dsys and ninety days, iti-i'
per cent; six months, tti!? per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PA PER 3'64
per cent. t
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business In bsnkers' bills st $4 8670
4.8675 for demand and at $4.846Mi 4.8470 for
slxtv-day bills: posted rates. $4 86 and
$47Va4 K8; comerrlsl bills. $4 84 4.84.
SILVER Bar. 69e; Mexican dollars. 468.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing prices on bonds were:
P. i. ref. U. rf ...14(Jsrn ert W
.ini- it. it n. uni.
,1M VMnhl. een. inlll 4t lH't
.PKst'Mfi. Cent. 4i 74 si
111" do 1st lot- n
.IMSl'M- St. f- 4i M
1M St.. 1 n i""-
ito crtupen
An 8s, rt
Sn fmifHin
tiy sew 4, ref.
de cftupo
So slit 4s res
Jl - m1A im MUMI. .Itlfc'A1 SO 3A
Am. Tobscro 41. cort. 16V N. H R ef
4o cert
Atrhlioa sn. 4l.
do 1J. 4
Atl.nl lo Cnt b.
Pll. Ohio 4...
dn it
Cent, of Ooo. Bs..
ds la Ine
do 24 Inc.
..tUVK. Y. Ont. a. JV,i
1041 N. J. c. a. 6
.... r, ,N. P.'IBr 4.
4.. .ttn V 3
J
..100
..13S
..lOiSj
.. T7V
..I0JV,
.. 7'
.101 N. W c. 4
. ( Ore. g. U rfKs 4
Penn. eonf. JW..
. so aeftdlng sen. i'i
. fj4 st is. A I. m. t. am
rh.. a. nkio 4u...irs. Ri. I., a 8 r. fx 4i. 1S
C. A Alton ivt i si. i.. s. w. e.
C, B. ). nw 4s .104 So.bo.ri1 Air L. 4.
C, R. I. A f. 4..... J4 . Pfls 4.
ds eol. I. R.nw.r 4.
IT.-!, a S' 1- sen. 4S.10V4 Ti a Pcln is..
Chlo Tor. 4a M T.. 8t. L. A W. 4i
Colo. Midland 4. '54 t'nlon P.cine 4....
Coin A So. 4. K do eon. 4
Cue. . rrt 1 t-. R 8tol Jd S.
Penror R. O. 4...10l W.6..8 la
ntirtlllers Sr. ts 7l do rtoh. a
Krt. prior Urn 4a.... lnl. WMl. M4. 4a
do sn. 4a MV4 W. A L. B. 4...
P. W. A D. r. la ..toS Wla. Cfntr.1 4..
Hopkins Vallar 4s..tll
Offered.
.. tin
..
..tit's
..124
. IIS
imp
.. r.
..in
.. 701.
. . tsa
.. !"a
.. t4
Boston ftorks and Bonds
BOSTON, March I. Call loans. 2 per
cent: time loans. 3uKq4 per cent, umciai
closing on stocks and nonets:
Atchlaon adj. 4a...
do 4
Mu. reniral 4a...
Ati-hlaon
do pfd
Doaton A Albany..
Boston A Maine...
Pnrton L lb
Mu. Ontral u
N. V., N. H. A H...S01
t'nlon Paclllo niH
Am. Ars. chm itnS
do pit
Am. Pnu. TutM...
Am. fl'ifar
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion I. AS..
Edlaon Elec. Ilium
Gen.ral Ele.trlc
Maa. Flectrlo .
do pfd
Maia. Uaa
I'nlted Fruit
. MH'Adventur.
.lU'a'Alloun M'4
. 14 Am.ltajnated 7
. to Amerli-.n Zlne 11
.102H Atl.m to 1SH
,tsV Blniham
I74'i r.liimot a iieri.. .aaniraw
( entannlal ....
Copper Kanse ,
Pair Went
Tioinlninn Coal
Kranklln
. 1-1 Oranry
6
..14K
..U
..145
.. .'i
-.
.. Id
..JSOW
1I7H
17
1st Roral. ....
Man. Mining .
Mlrhls.n
Mohawk
Mont. C. C
Old jiomtnlon .
daoenl.
Parrot
Qulnry
8hanoon
tl Tamarack
41 Trinity ...
Ill IU. B. Mining
t'nlt.d 8hoa Uach... IH V. R. Oil
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlng-. common
4 il'tah
Vletorl. ..
6S Wlnon. ..
0 WolTertne
19
71
17
.... 7H
1M,
14'
12V
14
1414
.... 4
St
4
yi'i
105
7T
12S
11
24H
....
41
4
13
1144
Loudon Stork Market.
IjONDON. March 2. Closing quotations on
stocks and bonds:
Conaola, tor money,, tl if. Y rantral 1-S
do account tlVlNorfolk A Weatern... MS
An.pond. 5S! do Dfd t4
Atchlaon .2 Ontario Weatern... H
do pftl lOfiWlPennaylTanl.
Bait. & Ohio 113 Rand Mlnaa
Canadian Paclflo
Chea. A Ohio ....
C. Ot. Waat
C. M. A Bt. P...
rieBesra
D. A Rio O
do pfd
Erl.
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
.143VReadln.
. i'd'i' do lat pfd.
. 34Va do Id pfd.
.lMVjg. Railway ..
im do prd
S4V
4V
4
tt4
8. Paclllc ....
Union Paclflo
do pfd
U. t Steel ,.
do pfd
. 74
... 10S
... 4',
... 47
...46
.... 37
...10
... 78
....118
...108
... $714
... IS
... 2's
... 13V
. tl
lllinoia vsiursi iMiniiHHn
Uouli. A Naah 144 do pfd
M.. K. A T 88lgpanlah 4a
SILVER Rar. steady, 27 6-16J per ot.
MONEY 2W per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 22 per cent; for three
months' bills, 2 5-ltHj'2 per cent.
Xew York Mining- Ntoeks.
NEW YORK, March 2,-The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Ad.ma con
All'
Braec
Brunewlck Con...
Comitoi-k Tunu.l
Con. C.l. A- Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Sliver
Leadvllle con
... 20
... 7tt
... li
... 4
,.. I
.,.15
...170
. !'X1
... 3
Mill. Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Puoal
Savase
Sierra Nevada .
Hbialli Hop.....
$Ua(Urd
... I .
. . .S7
... Ma
... 16
...17
...47
...to
.i.ltS.
Forelgta Financial.
IJONDON, March 2, Money was In good
demand in tho market today, though the
pressure was somewhat reduced. Discounts
were rather unsettled. On the stock ex
change the leading departments were cheer
ful and trading was fairly active. The
feature waa the keen demand for gilt-edged
securities. Consols hardened, but closed
below the best quotations of the day.
Americans were buoyant. Atchison and
Erie were strong. A moderate amount of
business was transacted. Prices closed
firm. Grand Trunk recovered. Canadian
Pacific was In demand. Kaffirs were cheer
ful on hopes regarding the February out
put and Lord Melbourne's appointment us
nigh commissioner in South Africa being
well received. Imperial Japanese govern
ment's As of 1904 were quoted at 100.
BERLIN, March 2. The trading on the
Boerse today wui extremely quiet. .
PARIS, March 2. Prices on the Boerse
opened firm on the Improved Internal con
ditions in Russia, but later became Irreg
ular and heavy on rumors of General Kou
roraukin's retreat from Mukden. Russian
Imperials 4s quoted 80.10 and Russian bonds
of 1D04 at 6.06.
Statement Bank of England.
IJONDON, March I.-J-The weekly state
ment of the Rank of England shows the fol
lowing changes: Total reserve, decreased
404,000; circulation, increased 106,000; bul
lion, Increased 141, 76; other securities. In
creased 2,320.000: other deposits. Increased
2.940.000: public deposits, decreased 1.24n,
000; notes reserve, decreased 379,000; gov
ernment securities, decreased 14.000. The
proportion of the bank's reserve to liahlll
tl this week Is 62.61 per cent, as compared
with 64.97 per cent last week.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 2,-Today'g state
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $140,821,
H22; gold, $54,072,111.
Rank Clearing.,
OMAHA, March 2. Bank clearings today
were $1.fK)4.fioti.81. For tint corresponding
day of 1&04 the clearings wure tl.6C7,&77.ni.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. March 2. WOOLS-The prevail
ing quiet tone In the wool market Is due
to the depleted condition ot stocks and
the general hesitation of buyers to Invest.
The bulk of wool now being offered Is
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, 18S1c; heavy fine, lB17c; fine me
dium. 180'ISe; medium. 22e23c; low me
dium. 23Sj'24o. Wyoming, tine, I7tfj18c;
heavv fine. lSifiilnV: line medium. 174iHc;
medium. 2.Tfj24c; low medium. 2334c. I 'tab
and Nevuda, tine, 17i&18o: heavy fine, I.Vfu
lrtc; tine medium, KWifllSc; medium, 22
23c; low medium, 2$624o. Dakota, fine,
I8tf19c; fine medium. IfcifjlBe: medium, 2!
24c; low medium. 215724c. Montana, fine,
choice, 21Jj2c; fine, average. 193320c: fine,
medium, choice, 21021c; average. 1920c;
Staple, 82ft 23c; medium, choice. 2.132j''.
ST. LOI13, March 2.-WOOL-Market
steadv: medium grades, combing and clot h
Ing 26&28c: light fine lii22c; heavy fine,
lTlflSe; tub washed, $3W39c.
' Cotton Market
NEW YORIC. Msrcb '. COTTON-Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands. 7.75c; mid
dling gulf. t.OOci sales. 6.872 bales.
LI VERPtHJL, March 2. COTTON Spot
good business done; prices unchanged;
American middling. 4.14e; the sales of the
day were 12.000 bales, of which l.OCO were
for Speculation snd export snd included
11.500 American. Receipts were 23.000 bales.
Including 22.600 American. Futures opened
quiet and Stesdy and closed steady;
American middling g. o.- c. ! March. tsSc;
March and April. .1.98c; April and Msy,
4.01o; May and June. 4.02c: June an1 July
4(4c; July and August. 4.04c; August and
September. 4.(4; eeptember and October,
4.06c; October and November. 4.0aV; No.
vember and December. 4.07c; December and
January, 4 f 8c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-COTTON
Eaay; ssles 4,400 balrK Ordinary. 4c;
good ordinary, 6 li-IOc; low middling,
li 11-160; middling, 7Uc; good middling, 7c;
middling, fair. 11-lbV. Receipt., a.aai
bales; stock, 279.032 bales.
Philadelphia Frodore Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Mr. h 2 BI'TTF.R
Finn; good demsnd' xesje higher; exira
western creamery. 32'Va3c.
EirOS Finn and lo higher; western,
fresh, 31c at mark.
Ilry tioada Market,
NEW TORK. March ? An undertone of
strength is evident in (he dry good, mar
ket but no speculative, buying Is In progress.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
loth Steers and Oowi in Actite Demand at
Strang Prices.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS LOWER
Sheen of Desirable Hnallty "old
. Freely Knoagh at Steady Prlres,
hot the lamb Market Was
Again Sinn and Weak.
SULTH OMAHA, March 2, 1W.
Receipts wvre: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday S.3W 6.i$2 4.'.4i
Official luesdav 4.imi .4J
Official uncs'dny :.H4 1o.'i24 6.039
Official Tnursaay o..i 12,tu 1".:J0
Four days this week...U.!M 37.716 28 .61J
Ssme dsys last week ....14.1'rt 4o aV-Mo
Same aaya week lefore.. b.'S.i s.l.4 (
Same three weeks ago..l4.8jo 4u.7W i4.0H3
Same tour w eeks ago. .li.'.ll it.i)2 i,;xl
Same days last week..l.(,i49 .ii8 Su.983
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAH TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
came, hogs and sneep at routh Omaha tor
the year to uau, with comparison with last
veai :
19. UK. Dec.
Cattle 132,:123. 14K.239 14.914
Hogs 4l,s.4 4H.0..8 4.2J4
Sheep Zi2,ivU 304.8W oi,l$2
I lie lUnuU.Iig i,n,.t- e...... ".-. avelutiu
price ot hogs a( bou'.n umana tor ths last
several days, wltn comparisons:
I 1900. 19'4., 1903. 1JU2. ,1001. 190fi.1W.
Feb. t...
Feb. if...
Feb. ...
Feb. ...
Feb.
Fob. . ..
Feb. 7...
Feb. s...
Feb. ...
Feu. iO. .
Feb. 11..
Feb. J..
Feu. 14. .
Feu. 14..
lib. lo..
Feb. 16..
Feb. 17..
Feu. is..
Feu. lit..
Feb. 2'.'. .
Feb. a.,
ceo. ii..
Feb. 23..
r'eo. i4..
Feb. 26..
Feb. 2..
Feb. ii..
reu. i..
March 1.
March 2.
" 4 73 'I t Ml". 22 4 7 t J4
I 4 73 fc! I to 4 S i 4
I 4
I 4 ill
i 4 i2i 4 Mi 70i 6 93i ' I 4 t3 J
.1 4 141 4 61 1 t Mil iwj t 31 I
.' I i.. I. !- .M i all 4 66 ..
I 4 2 4 all H ll "I 4 Kl 3 J
! 4 ".4-k.l o 741 031 6 ito 4 s $ W
. 4 4 it 6 S 6 i. 4 7S I M
-I 4 M! 4 69 6 ill 4 2S 4 S4 itf
.( 4 it-, o oi iii( O0 4 out 3 il
. 4 7d; 6 UUI o i0 U I 32 I
I i 9 Oil i IH b 4 7
. 4 1 t M ft sui b W; '4 4 I 6$
4 84 bat 6 tfi-i u il! 4 J (k
.i 4 M-'.i 4 99, I s oil 6 a
4 o5Vl 5 U3 8 3, I a i 4 So, bt
. 4 7$ Ui 7 03, 6 791 I 1ol
I In n tHj o :o 0 te 6 22 I -
. o W, I) 9i o 80 o 1 4 83
. 4 65-V 6 24 li 9o a 8o, al 4 i S J
I 4 M',si o !)6 0 es a 3 4 i( i
-I 4 a 2., - i j ji ' wi "'
. I 4 j fl 6 l'3 - n Itf. 4 l
. 4 t, 6 li ti M 6 97, I 4 3 o3
,j 4 i-, o 3.', b .Ii Sd F S8, I &
.1 6 H9 Hll o 881 i $3 , 4 65
.1 4 73 n ti 8, e 81i B i 4 bn $
,j 4 M 0 i b 8: 0 9U 0 ut; 3 HI
.14 8. 1 o li 1 (HI II l ! "
. 6 I V b' 9
I a 4 vti i b2
-tndicutes buntiuy.
The official number or cars of stock
brought in today uy each road was:
Caitie.Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P. Ry 2
Wabash 2
C. P. System 2o
C. at N. W. Ry 7
F E. oi M. V. Hy 24
(.' St. P.. M. oi O Ry 14
B. ex M.Ry 3s
C, B. t W- R 2
C, R. 1. P.. east 7
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Qreat Western
Total receipts 122
The disposition of the day's receipts w4i
as lollows. each bujer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
4
Z
So
17 1
46 4
1 1
41 17
10
it
.
6
192 46
l.so
3,ooo
4.H!)
4.404
4..0
2.&I4
OS7
1,21 81
Omaha Packing Co a.i
Swift and Company itti
Cudahy Packing Co 70S
Armour & Co 4U3
Van Sant & Co 120
Carey Ac Benton do
McCreary oi Clark 31
Hill Sou 40
Hamilton i RollisehilU. .. 21
Wolf Ac Murnan 78
Mike Haggcrty 39
Sol Degan 3
J. B. Root & Co 99
Bulla & Kline 21
S. & H 29
Other buyers l&i
Total 2,989 13,453 4,605
CATTLE supplies at this point were
fairly liberal tnis morning but ihe demand
was fully equal to the occasion and an ac
tive and steady to strong market was ex
perienced. Buyers were all out m good
wesson and while some of the trains were
slow in arriving, trading began at an early
hour and the bu.k of the offerings was
soon out of first hands.
There were a good many beef steers on
sale and the general market could be
quoted active and strong. Some of the
choice grades may have been a dime higher
In spots, and aunie of the commoner 'kinds
may not have been mo'e than steady, ho
that the general market could probably
best ba described by calling it active and
strong. There were quite a few cattle tnnt
showed considerable quality, as high as
$6,00 being paid, but a prime bunch would
or course bring more than that.
The cow market was also active and
strong. The same as with steers there were
spots where prices showed an advunce of
a dime aud mere were other cases where
there was no advance at all. The cattle
though crossed the scales at a rapid rate
and the big end of the receipts waa out of
first hands In good season.
Bulls, veal caivea and stags could also be
quoted active and steady.
There were not many stockers and feed
ers In sight this morning and with a fair
demand the market ruled active and strong
on anything that showed proper quality.
Common cattle, the same as usual, were
onlv In limited demand, with prices about
steady. Representative sales:
BClilf' 1 Ei.i.2.
Ks At. Pr. No. A. Fr.
1 .40 t 80 t 1U74 4 S5
1 , 400 8 DO 7 1161 4 So
11 , Ptll t V 10 ...11:5 4 SO
6 87S 8 80 11 1051 4 30
7oS 8 61 16 1078 4 .15
7 878 8 70 Z'l 831 4 35
25 8(H 8 "0 8 108H ,4 85
1 to I 75 J2 1071 4 36
1 HIS 3 7S 8 1074 4 lit
8 Hi 3 8b 8 tti 4 40
I KKM) 3 W 18 116 4 40
U 8X2 4 11(1 14 1081 4 40
8.' HUM) 4 00 17 1 1 L'60 4 44
94.1 4 00 25 1140 4 40
1 1050 4 00 It Il;l8 4 40
10 HHa 4 00 1" 1161 4 40
4 S10 4 00 13 12S4 4 46
26 1087 4 06 4 1262 4 46
1225 4 10 15 1184 4 60
llWH 4 10 Hi 1160 4 60
4..'. 1177 4 10 7 1214 4 f.0
7 824 4 10 14 1273 4 60
1182 4 IS It IMO 4 60
1080 4 IS 88 1338 4 65
1110 4 20 23 llli 4 40
I 1012 4 20 18 1201 4 40
l 4 80 42 13W 4 116
17 1138 4 20 17 U8 4 56
8 842 4 20 16 134.1 4 76
4 Sli 4 TO 4i 1.121 4 75
4 1082 4 26 23 4 60
1 1140 4 15 27 1315 4 85
8 910 4 25 21 1403 4 85
9 1053 4 25 1.1S.I 4 80
87 1I7S 4 25 20 H;7 t DO
16 U42 4 25
oTEERS AND COWS.
3 3 46 11 loot 4 ;
II)' . ... 4(1 8 86 7 110 4 25
a' 820 3 86 17 10f2 4 26
1 4t 3 90 10 1218 4 86
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
11 4f
cow a.
I 680 I 29 14 862 3 40
1 800 2 25 , 2 1106 I 40
806 8 85 1 13WI 40
1 12011 t 4 ;i 3 40
1 880 2 40 8 linn 3 40
12 43 3 40 11 tut 3 45
( 70 1 45 25 3 45
1 ..8110 i 46 It 1II7J i 45
1 1. 880 2 60 17 94 3 60
I loll ! 50 II 8m 6u
1 100 2 0 7 lltl J (ii
840 iH 3 ISSo 60
8 343 I 3 34 8 60
I 820 2 75 4 1091 I 6u
1 1140 3 15 2 820 SO
1040 3 71 10 tie -i it
; lot 3 16 824 3 60
3 102'1 3 75 1 1290 60
7 1025 3 "5 17 618 3 60
4 80 2 7t ( 1074 3 60
J... 965 3 90 7 1080 60
2 105 3 00 It 1093 3 60
,1 620 8 00 4 1,4 t60
II 112. 8 1)0 . Il4 3 60
l 10-0 a oo a ii.ii a 55
1 1040 3 00 13 ..1074 3 6J
1 1060 3 00 13 953 66
1078 8 00 17 1 lul 3 to
I02O 8 00 1 126 3 t
1 r,9 8 1 l;so 8 40
I mu a oo 8 ,nt a n
1..... 1140 3 10 5 ill 3 tu
1 1340 3 25 11 93 3 60
1 HMO 3 25 8 1011 8 XI
3 1010 $ 24 4 614 3 40
1 1100 8 25 4 1240 2 (A
1 l'HO 3 28 1 1100 3 to
10 1024 3 26 21 1 40
1 134)0 $ 25 t 1045 3 41
I 1410 3 36 19 1076 a 45
826 3 25 It 318 (65
1 94! 3 36 1 1340 3 65
10 Una 3 80 18 11)51 J 70
27 KI26 8 at t , HOI a 74
6 1010 I 36 - 1 1 1040 I 75
1 34S ( 66 t HOI I 74
1 12M 3 35 2 t:, 3 7j
4 94 3 m Hal 3 16
32 941 ( 38 3 140 n
)1 1016 8 3 8 tin. 3 u
II 90S 8 40 J irio 3 ts
33 I'" 3 40 1 14 9 at
COWl AND HElFKRh.
11 3 7.
uitirnps.
4 613 t 40 1 460 8 M
1 M 1 A It 3
t 't I 64 4 7rt 8 35
1 41 3 60 ( T7 8 2
li W IS $ tit $ it
.. 30
.. 4V1
.17!
. . 6A0
.. MI
..
.. 7"3
.. 447
.. 470
..1060
..l.0
.. 5t
..1260
. .121
.1440
. .1190
..1170
. .1M
..170
..153
t 56
t
2 .
1 tf,
t 7J
t 75
3 73
2 85
3 00
8
ir
11.
a 60
6 76
t 15
6 76
6 76
300
, 100
140
K0
10
STOCK ERa
41 3 76
1M4
6M
....... 94J
620
J5
tt
7t
22
4)4
t!,S
80
940
HO
663
....... 10
....... inr.
tot
1 4
2 76
I 00
9 10
a 01
3 15
a n
3 26
26
8 36
STAGS.
$ 76 I
CALVES.
I.
'.'.
1..
.. 814
.. '.
. . 70
.. 0
.. 914
..
. .IMS
..1227
...142
...14?
...1760
...
...1740
...!7
...17"
... 441
...144
I id
3 Jo
3 60
3 to
3 ;
8 76
4 15
4 16
a 5
a s
3 6
a 6s
1 1
3 t'l
a ts
8 76
t 0
.1476 t 78
3 00
3 0
8 00
3 00
t on
3 1.
8 36
a
3 36
3 40
2 46
3 60
a 66
a 65
8 o
I 0
a to
t
a.
i.l
2..
AND
10 .
t..
...
1..
14..
21..
it.:
i..
4 .
10..
10..
21..
t. .
30..
21...
2...
ft...
t"4
14t
160
1J0
IU
FEEDER
tso 3 65
78
t 00
t 00
t 00
4 0
. 49
. t91
. 960
. 944
. H7
. 943
. 908
. 604
. 766
. t4
. 900
. Ml
. 936
919
, 810
, 832
a ts
t as
8 70
a 70
3 7
3 7
a 16
3 80
3 60
3 66
3 90
9 90
95
4 m
4 15
4 20
i..'.!
HOOR There was another liberal run of
hogs here this morning, and as Chicago
also hud big receipts, with a bresk In the
market or about a uime, ine tenaency or
prices wss downward st this point also.
The market opened with psckers bidding
Juki about a dime lower than yesterday
tnicning. or 6C to mo lower man yester
day's average. Trading was not particu
late active at the decline, but still the
hog'r kept moving toward the scales snd
the bulk of the esrly arrivals was dis
posed Of In fairly good season. The light
we'irhts sold largely from $4.70 down,
butcher and mixed hogs $4.70 to $4.75, and
hesvies H4.7S to $4. So.
There wss no pnrtleulsr change In the
market before noon, but at that time there
were still some trains back, so that the
market did not come to a close until a
rather late hour. Representative sales:
No. A. ... -r. K. ' Fr
11 109 ... 3 16 44 21 M0 4 7J'4j
It 110 ... 4 00 t 276 120 4 12S
Of, 16t ... 4 60 at 2J4 ... 4 72'.
US 148 80 4 55 8 218 ... 4 72',
15 lt ... 4 66 tt 223 ... 4 7I
74 1t 60 4 to 72 240 130 4 72V
61 199 ... 4 82'j t4 34t ... 4 72n
77 189 ... 4 '-" 72 233 to 4 72
64 176 ... 4 ;4j 47 227 120 4 72S
77 187 120 4 tz t7 299 ... 4 73V
6 118 ... 4 2't 74 289 40 t 72'.
41 211 HO- 4 t5 t 207 40 4 72'
70 197 ... 4 S 46 248 ... 4 72'
86 .193 ... 4 a 77 S3 ... 4 72
t 193 ... 46 tt 331 ... 4 72'.
24 J0 ... 4 65 84 2".6 80 4 l'4j
t3. 221 ... 4t7, o Sit 80 4 72
80 201 ... 4 4714, tt 2.16 ... 4 7?'
91 221 ... 4 67'. 72 380 240 4 711
S9 20.1 ... 4 47 'a :.; 226 40 4 73H
79 218 80 4 70 83 213 ... 4 72'.
. 195 ... 4 1 64 317 ... 4 721.
t 210 80 4 70 74 ts 80 4 72S
87 211 120 4 7 tt ..289 ... 4 72'.
75 203 ... 4 70 61 339 ... 4 7JV
81 218 ... 4 70 47 243 ... t 75
20 2lt ... 4 70 59 r:0 80 4 75
40 214 ... 4 70 7t 246 80 4 75
24 247 M 4 70 t6 207 ... 4 76
42 214 ... 4 70 80 240 40 4 76
75 20t ... 4 70 66 !7t 80 4 7.
68 2'.'S ... 4 70 28 ... 4 76
7 20t ... 4 70 70 234 ... 4 76
83 201 ... 4 70 75 258 ... 4 75
60 201 80 4 70 58 244 ... 1 76
77 20 ... 4 70 71., 241 ... 4 75
80 19 ... 4 70 45.1 It 40 4 75
71 217 ... 4 70 .5 242 40 4 75
12 124 40 4 7C to 26 ... 4 76
81 284 ... 4 70 66 364 ... 4 75
60 313 40 4 7) 1 242 ... 4 76
73 22 J 40 4 7 7 237 ... 4 75
7 210 ... 4 70 7 331 ... 4 75
78 209 40 4 70 70 28 ... 4 75
tt 2116 ... 4 70 to 24 ... 4 76
77 lit 40 4 70 aT 24 140 4 75 '
tl 211 40 4 70 49 244 ... 4 75
63 221 .10 4 70 tt 27 40 4 76
76 217 ... 4 7(1 73 244 ... 4 73
Ct 233 ... 4 70 ft 360 40 4 76
74 180 ... ' 4 70 65 294 80 4 75
7 16 ... 4 70 tt 234 ... 4 75
31 20t ... 4 70 81 2-14 ... 4 76
72 2J.1 ... 4 70 2 25J ... 4 76
43 250 80 4 72)4 37 238 80 4 76
40 223 ... 4 72W 81 225 40 4 76
73 219 ... 4 72'j 62 232 40 4 771
6t SI ... 4 72 tt 274 ... 4 771
74.. 217 ... 4 721 tt 280 ... 4 77',
tt 238 40 4 721 M '- 4 771
OS 230 80 4 121 63 268 ... 4 90
6 2.10 ... 4 721 17 S7 10 4 91
67 273 240 4 72 1 61 328 30 4 80
6 24 60 4 721 "7 28 . . 4 80
71 245 40 4 721 62 349 ... 4 82'
78 24 10 4 721 SO 285 ... 4 16
68 247 ... 4 721
SHEEP There wss quite a liberal run
of sheep and lambs reported, but only
about half of them "were on sale, the re
mainder belr.g billed through. The same
as has been the case all the week the
demand was In good shape for sheep and
the market ruled fairly active and steady
on anything at nil desirable. As high aa
$6.S5 was paid for western ewes, and some
of the Rame ewes and wethers, mixed, that
sold yesterday for $5.75. brought the sanit.
money today. .
The lamb market was very dull. Pqck
ers still seemed to have very limited orders
nd as a result they made no effort to buy
any great number. The market could
probe hi v best be described by calling it
slow and weak.
Quotations for fed stock: Good to choice
vearlings, $6.40fJ'.90; fair to good year
ilngs. $6.00J.4O; good to choice wethers,
fo.eOQtl.OO: fair to good wethers. $6.iKVTfi.B0j
good to choice ewes, $:.0Ofg 3.50; fair to good
ewes, $4.60415.00; common to fair ewes. $4.00
drt.iO; good to choice lambs, $7.25'ij'7.50; fair
to good lambs, $7.00t7.25; feeder lambs. $6.50
i.75. Representative sales:
No.
1 western stag
42i) western ewes
10 western ewes
4Sn Mexican ewes
3:40 western ewes
300 western ewes
ft western wethers and ewes.
264 western wethers and ewes.
M western lambs
34 western cull ewes
382 western ewes
400 Colorado ewes
284 Colorado ewes
813 western ewes
85 western ewes
Av.
220
105
91
83
109
110
127
128
8
k9
im
S3
03
115
113
Pr.
4 75
5 15
6 40
E 60
5 55
6 55
6 75
5 75
8 80
3 50
5 10
S "
5 25
5 50
5 50
CHICAUO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle leady Hogs Five to Ten Coats
Lo-ri er Sheep Higher.
CHICAGO, March 2 CATTLE Receipts,
10.000 hed; market steady; good to prime
steers, $6.75ti4).SO; poor to medium, $4 50Cfl'
6.00; Blockers and feeders, $2.4tKa4.50; cows,
$3.oo&4.36: heifers. $2.25&4.iB; csnners. $l.b0
3.46; bulls. $2.6O!j4.0O; ealves. $4.007.25.
HOOS- Receipts. 38,0X41 head; estimated
tomorrow, 30,000 head; market 610c lower;
mixed snd butchers. $4.7il'4.9G; good lo
choice heat-v. $4 rvfi5.fi6; rough heavy, $4.fiiY(i)
4.70; light, $4.704. So; bulk of sales, $4.80
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14.000
head: sheep steady to 10c higher; lambs,
firm: good to choice wethers, $u.8"Ktf6.2T: fair
to choice mixed, t5.50fi6.tl0; western sheep.
$5 0O(45.10; native lambs, $H.60''7.80; west
ern limbs, $7.4Q4r7.8fl.
Kan.es C ity Utork Market.
KANSAS CtTT. March 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3.00 head. Including 260 southerns.
Market stesdy to strong; choice export and
dressed la.ef steers, $a.K5.75; fair to gojd.
iUHegtViX); western fed steers. $3.0044.26;
Mockers and feeders. $3.0rt4.75; soul hern
Bleers. $3.Msfi4.f)0: southern cows. $2.25453.15:
native cows. $2.(ioi4.35; native lielfers, $3.0isti
4.75; bulls, $2.76''' l.uCl; calves, $3.iiil.75.
HOGS Receipts. 9.000 head. Market was
2'4i5t-' lower; ton. $4.75; built of salep. $1.70
ia4W: heuvv. $4 wvt7 4.97tt: packers. 4.t 4.!Ci ;
pigs and light. $4.15ti4.85.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 4.7uO
head. Market slow to lower: nstlve I j nibs.
$G.oti$7.m; native wethers. $6.WS.75; native
fed ewee, $4.7.Vu"a.&n; western ffd lamlm,
$u.50ti7.!0; western fed yearlings, $5.75fl .il6:
western fed sheep, $4.75'6j.76; stockers and
feeders,
Ht. I.oals I Ire fl04-k Market.
ST. LOl'IH. Murch 2.-CATTI.E-Re eipts,
2.'i0 head. Including 1.500 Textu. Market
steadv: native shipping and export s esrs,
$4.iKVff5.90; dressed beef and butchers' xteare.
$3.7M6.50; .tears under l.fmn lbs., r'.:5'4.10;
stiM-kers snd feeders. $2.Mti43: cows and
heifers. $2.0Mi4.6l; csnnera. $1.9fr35.:ft; bjlls,
f2.7K(j3.75; cslves, 5.75ij7.25; Texas snd In
dian steers, $2,7574 76; cows and hrtfei-4,
$2 ova 3 sfi.
HtHJS Receipts. 5.603 head. Market was
lower; pigs and light. $4.0o4$0; packs s.
4 8iii5.00, bull hern and beet heavy, $5.ftutf
6 10
SHEEP AND LAMBfl-Rncelpts. 1 MO
head. Market stesdy; native muttons. $4. (a)
ifi.ri.26: lambs, $4 0n'J'.75: culls and bucks,
$4.25)4.60.
nt $I.VIT"., bulk skIv
lower, selling
$4.74.7.
Stock In Xlabt.
Receipts of live slisk t thf si
Western markets ;
South t'mnli:!
Sioux City
Kansas t Ity ..
Ht. Irfiuls
St. Joseph
ChicHgo
ncip kl
Totals
V
t attle, tiny-. ic !.
. . .i"i i-.." ' ' ' '
i'isj l.-o
. . .1,iiiai K' 4
.. ;.'' s.j'V 1.
.. 2. W.I H.M" l
..iV'" ;xi"i it.'
..22.0il .a,.:.! u..,. ii
OM4.H4. Vt HOI KS I,F. M ARKET.
Condition of Trade nnd quotations, on
Staple ana Fanry Prnilat-e.
E'lOH -Cs tidied st( k. 21c.
LIVE Pol. LTRY-llcns, hV; young ro, s
ters, according to slue, sc to iOv; tud roos
ters. 5lync; turkeys. 16c; g so. Sc.
DREMSKD POl LTin - l u k. . M7'fllSc;
ducks, 12c; geese. 11.401 lc; thickens, llp-USa ;
roosiers. .tl.ic.
BCTTEh - Fucking trtu'-k. 2U-; lmi r to
fancv d nrv, iu.0-.ic; ci tu met , 271iv;
prints, Jlc.
FRESH FROZEN FlSII-Trout. c: pick
erel tiwc; pike. Sv: pcicn. 'u . hi.ieiish, l.'c;
whltetish, !; salmon, 11c; tedanapper. lt)c;
halibut 9r; frog legs, ppr dos.. lAlittub art
halibut. 9. crapples. l.c; buffalo. Jc; white
bass, 11c; herring, oc; bllirlish, lie; Spanish
mackerel lie. I-rog les, per tun.. 4"i .
PR AN Per tr.n. $17.00.
HAY Prices quoted bv Pmahs Wholesale
Hav Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. $7 00; No. 2. $tt,W': medium. J.H':'inrs.
$R.fi(. Rye strsw. $Vn. These prices ara
for hsv of gocd color nnd quality.
OYSTERS New York counts. ier ran.
45c; extra selects, per can 3.V: standards,
rer csn. S0 Pttlk: Standards, per sal,
$1.40: extra selects, per gal.. Jl. .i; New
York counts, per gut.. St 9'.
TROPICAL FRCITS '
ORANOES Callfornln. extro :'ancv Red
lsnd navels, all sites. $2.oo; fancy nsveis.
32 25; choice navels, large sites-i, r5, If
$2.0(1. LEMONS-Culifer..ti f n.ee. $. 70: 0 knd
So. $3$.'.; (h"lce. 279, 3ik. 31. 3.t.
DATES 1 er box of ,-lb nkgs.. $2.4);
Hallowee, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., t'.'tioc.
FIOS California, per lo-.b. cnrlnr. "''ff
85c; Imported Smyrna. 4-crown. 10c; 6 ana
6-crown. 12c: fancy. Imported t washed I. 1
Mb. pkgs., Iftfriao.
HAN AN AH Per medium-sired bunch. .$1,71
ff2 :5; lumrM.K. $;.3.W.
ORAPEFRLlT-IVr box of 54 to SI. $o..0
7.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES New rora Kings. 122.": New
York t.reenlngs. $3 00; New York Baldwins,
tt.oo; Colorado Winesaps, per bu. box, $1 50;
Pippins, $1.60.
GRAPES Imported Malagas, per keg,
$i.5O4j,7.00.
TANGERINES - California, per H bog,
$.'.ro
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin Pell snd P'l
gle. per bbl.. $S.00; Jerseys, per bbl., $8.00)
per box, $2.75.
VEGETABLES.
POT A'pOES Homo grown. In sacks, per
bu.. 45c: Colorado, per bu.. 60c.
TURNIPS old. per bu.. 40c; Canada rut
abagas, per lb., lc; new, per dos., l.o.
CARKOTS-Old, per bu., 40c; nw, per
dor.. 45c.
PARSNIPS Old. per bu., 40c.
BEETS Old. per bu., liOc; new. per dot;.,
BEANR Na vy, per bu.. $2.0Ofl2.1O.
ONlN8 Home grewn. red, in sacks, per
lb.. 2c; Spanish, per' era. e. $2.50; Colorado
yellow, per lb., 2c; new, southern, per dog.,
45c.
CUCUMRERS-Per dor., $l.752.00.
TOM ATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
$4 ri0(U5.O0.
CABBAGF,-Holland need, per lb., 1,4c
SWEET POTATOES Kansas kiln urled,
per bbl.. $2.50.
CELERY California. 4387.1c.
RADISHES Hot house, per dor.., 45e.
LETTL'CE Per box of about fifteen
heads, snc.
"HVBARB Per dos. bunches,
PARSLEY-Per dor. bunches.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"SAUERKRAUT - Wisconsin.
$2.25
CIDER New York, per bbl.,
half hbl., $3.25.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cieam,
13c; Wisconsin Young America, 14c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, 16 17c; Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin llmburger, 14c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c: No. 2 green, 8c;
No. 1 salted. 8Vc; No. 2 salted. 7Vc; No. 1
veal calf. 9c; Nc. 2 veul calf. 7c; dry saited,
$b'14e; sheep polls, 25c(&Jl.u0; horse hides,
$1.50(ff.1.i.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb.. 13e:
No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chili wslnuts.
rier lb., UftlBVtc; almonds, soft, shell, pec
b., 17c; hard sell, per lb., 15c; chestnuts,
per lb.. 12Vitt lie : new black walnuts, per
bu., 75f)Oc; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50.
NEW YORK. Murch 2-METAT-S-Tha
London tin market wss Irregular, with spot
a little higher at 131 12s fid and futures
lower at 130 12s 6d. Locally the market
was quiet and a shade lower on the Inside
prices, with the range stsndlng $L-S.6o'rt
28.88,. Copper remains quiet, but generally
firm In the local market, with large pro'
ducers holding lake at $15.50. electrolvtlc nt
$15.37H4H6.60 and casting at $15.0015 25. The
London market wus a little easier, with
spot closing st X68 3s 9d and futures nt 4:68
11s 3d. Iead was easier on the London
market, closing at 12. but remained un
changed here at $4.4iVrj.4 00. Spelter' declined
slightly abroad, with spot cjoriing at 23
17s lid. Locally prices were unchanged at
$H.10tf7 6.20. Iron closed at 64s In Glasgow
snd 49s 7',i'l In Mlildlesborough. Locally th
demand continued llrm and prices were
firm. No. 1 foundry, northern, is quoted nt
Ji7.Wfiil8.25; No. 2 foundry, northern. $17.50W
18.00; No. 1 foundry, southern. hikI No. 1
fotlndrv, southern, soft. $17.754?18.?i.
ST. LOUIS. March 2. M ETA 1.8-Tsd.
firm, $4.35424.371,4. Spelter, higher, $G.150ii.2O.
75c$1.00. "
75c.
per keg.,
$5.60; per
Snarar and Molae.es.
NEW YORIC. March 2.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 4"ic; centrifugal, 90 test,
6'fcc; molasses sugar, 4c; refined sugar,
firm: crushed, 6.75c; powdered, 6.15c; granu-y
la ted. 6.05c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-SUOAR
Strong; open kettle. 34(&4itc: renlrtfnga.1,
4.;&!io: centrlfugul whites, 6 9-16c; yellow,
4.oimHc: seconds, S!fj4,'.c.
MOLASSES Unlet ! open kettle, 13f(26c;
centrifugal. 64) lie. Syrup. 20(g2Gc.
REAL ETATK TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record March 2, as fur
nished ny the Midland Guarantee and
Trust compnuy, bonded nbstracter, 1014
Farnam street, for The Bee:'
Luther E. Roberts, executor, to C.
Greunlg. eo8 feet of nV4 lot 1, block
11, E. V. Smith's add $ 885
Rosa Nash and husband to Emma M.
Nelson and Louis (.arson, lots 7 and
j 8. block 1, Wilcox add ........,.. 1,600
J. Swansou to C. Yv. Lundstrom part
lot 4!t, Glue's add 3.000
I C. A. Peterson and wife to LoUls N.
' Larson, lot 1. block 6. Wise & Parme-
lee's add 500
M. Collins to L. Hokonsen, tots 1, 2,
3 and 4. block 81, Benson 9nfl
K, Boehnke ot al. to Dor.i Boehnke,
lot 13. Barker sub 1
Amoretts L. Stevens and hushsud to
H. F. Empsley. tinrt lots 1 and 2,
block 9. Summit Place l,iK)
W. E. Keeler and wife to W. A. rVtun--tiers,
lots 1, 4 and 6, block 63. Flor
ence. 75
0. E. Ring to Anna L Ring, lot 3,
block 10. Shull's 2d add l
L. F. Nelson to Anna B O'Kcilly et
al.. lot 18. block il. Plain view t
Anna B. O'Kcilly et al. to E. It.
Benson, lot IS, block 3. Plalnvlew'. . . 2M
1. S. Irler and lfe to .1. W. Dawson.
lot 47, Luke and Tcmpleton's 2,(j0.
Edwards -Wood Co-
(lncorpossted
nln OUIcr: Fifth and Roberts Striata
ST. PAUL. niN.N.
CEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain to Us
Branch timer, lib-ill llenrd Trsd
lllila.. tlm.ha, ek, Trlrplieae .IB 1 4.
312-214 Kgcbsnfe nln.. Mouth Omsha.
Sell 'Phone il lnd.o.nnent 'tone 1
t. Joseph Lire stock Market.
ST, ' JOSEPH. March 2. CATTLE Be.
celpts, 2. .VI hesd. Market active to tlinng;
runi aim nurtrs. ji.u'y
feeders. $2.754i4i.
.m head. Market 64
$4 (UK, -1.86; ineillum slid
native. $3 8646 50;
4.46 : Htnckers and
HOG S Receipts.
10c Inner; light.
heavy. $4 704 4 97.
SHEEP AND
head. Market steady; lambs. $7.6u
Iti.uu; ewes, o.oo.
I.AM BS -Receipts. 3 745
setlie .
stoaa I lly Lire stack Market.
SIOUX CITY la.. March f -(Speelsl Tel
egram.l CATTLE- Receipts, 700 head; mar
ket steady; beeves. $3.aonS.10; cows, bulls
snd mlxed $i :MVt 10; stoekers and feedrs.
$7fff); calves snd yearlings, $2.5515o '
HOUo-Recelpta, 4,200 head; maikct 10c
PET STOCK
Hories, Cattle, Dogs and ;,
Fowla of All Kindt.
Increase your faun produets 10 by .
ti.lng Stock Cereal Coiid.111011 Powder", -"None
Just ss good" but the oiily,'"
Agents aant.il. Easy seller- B.'l -ftn
Its merit ufter once being Inlrodiicrit
Regular pound package, toe. Addrts.
STOCK CEREAL MFG CO.,
BUT LP. H, PA.