tRALN aND PRODUCE MARKET
Genr4 Winter Wheat Condition lire
Point Abote Arerage.
NEBRASKA WHEAT AVERAGE REDUCED
'P-Utl Market oa All Gr.I..
ke u A4rt, Em Oata
Calais,; Oroaad Arareatlaa
Car Market Da II.
i
Th. OMAHA, MarrA J- ijn$
.ZZ "cr"" winter ma Si In Ne
hrasita ,s estimated st pcenl
Uian the acrea ot last yei f The total
rTAI " w,'utr,wh"1 A Vita lor
' - " "a " " A.TCI.TFV) HI Al 1 tlO UVfTkifll
Vi..PiUCU0VW"" bo,U A bSeheJ
liSaK,."'.44"1 'V"" ""mated at
, r-;"'... It., . acreage 1. r.-
b- Vi,,,,,i n-n 7r.ir mere would
b about l,5t,,tli hushii under winter
Vl.eat .and ,t the prouu C Jon "hould equaj
-nt or last year the ur.,,, ought to be very
iri'i" .unuT "M-""J u .,,. t-or toe gen
eral report, however, h would seem the
rop conditions are luer over the state
I'-tL ' "" VP.. to
lhey ruin the winter wheat rrop In
wun ine iiessian ny,
tf '?cal l,r1aii'. "uul they seem to hive
w new t t.i 1 1 l. ' . .... ... . .,
wi h., . 7 i jusi me same.
We hear ittoi-le,. .v... . i .....
I-.7..7. , 7. 1 l,1a iu whs state
being badly ar.vcted In som counf.es, and
It may be bo to a certain extent. The
. . . 1 lo "ave been round In the
foots, but t lt , rnHlll..n ..... ... v...... t
attected yet. I notice, though, it la always
Yi7 " ,luu "o-wn ilia wneal crop,
and while .. k .. .- .,..i... .. . .. .
. ... . ...... ii , r j i l lit a ny
is solng tti do every year. It never seems
to cut niuch figure at harvest time. The
.vuiomj,. wneai condition is excellent "
Snow nas made a report on the winter
client nr,i,.lill,.n t. ..I... .
ile p'j.ofi tlie CKiidlllon at SO. against 80 1
a yeur ago and M l In lrcemher. He says
niinfi Kiiung una ail me acre
g4 planted will o to harvest. He tunda
" Plant or good color, with the stand aat
Htfactory, the soil molwt every where, and
'jo evidence or the Hessian fly to any ex
tent, and the general condition & points
ssuove tho April condition for Rome years.
'i"h remarkahle point or the situation ha
rinds in Its uniform excellence.
The upeculative markets were Rtronfror to
day, even oau looking- up :SiO before noon.
J he nleh Mnd low points reached by the
May wheat by that hour wei Jl.Hi. and
LUH. against $1.1.' nnd $1.12 Thursday.
The July was Hr.ie and S.Sc, against KS7t,e
and Sie. The May corn before noon
ranged between 47Vj.p. and 47'nc, while
Thursday it was between 47e and iac
jlvenxHil closed with an sdvniice In wheat
or 2c and In corn a decline or rrom i4c to
7 he lon" 1,1 Chicago Thursday sold
3mj,000 bushels May wheat, which was taken
for the Gates crowd. The primary receipts
.aere 3,0O0 bushels, against 4tW.N0 bushels
last week, and the shipments 221,000 bush
els, against 2l3,00u bushels.
The coni clearance were OW.000 bushels.
The primary receipts were m:i oou hushei.
,agHiiiHt OiO.'KK) bURtiels lai vear, and the
lVhlpments were 67S.O0O bushels, against
nJO.noO bushels last vear. The a
corn market Is quiet, -with no export de
mand. The Argentina shipments this week
are 120.0ml bushels, ar.alnst 60.000 bushels
last week nnd 137,000 bishels last year. Pat
ten continues to buy May corn and to sell
July. suppoRedly on orders which seem to
be unlimited as to -quantity.
Omaha sh Prtpea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. $1.0211.03; No. S
hard, DMrMc; No. 4 hard, 8(ToOc: No. 3
spring, $102.
v COKN-No. I, 41V.c; No. $, 41c; No. 4. 40c;
Jf yellow, 41Vc; No. 2 white. 41-ic: No. 3
. White, 41c.
ATR No. 2 mixed. ?9t4c; No. 3 mixed,
. ijo. j mixeo, Mni-.ayjc; no. 1 white,
8Wc; No. 8 white, 30c; No. 4 white, ZSfclSHc;
standard, 30c.
Omaha Cash. Sales.
WHICAT-No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, S6 lbs,
v7c; 2 cars, 5S lbs., Dtic.
t'arlot Ilecelpls.
, Wheat. Com. Oats.
Chicago 2.1 a8 143
r- MUHtts City as 61 6i
Alinneapolls 2"ii
Juluth i 5
6t. Louis "... 28 61 60
Omaha 17 137 10
Mlnneaiolls Wheat Market.
The range vi prices paid In Minneapolis as
reported by the Ku wards-Wood company,
llu-LU Uoaad ot Trade, was:
.
ArUcloa.l Oyn. High. Low. Close.Ye y.
be
AVlieat 1,111
..lay...J- mHl 1 OSy 108 1 os
uuiy.,.,1 10411 1 U3yl 1 03'.l 107',,
tosi MHl M
KVif. YORK CEJifcaAL MAKKKT
V4t'
Qvotatlona of the Day on Various
t omiuodlt lea.
NEW YORK, March 31. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 16. 4M bbls.; exports, 13,018 bbls; mar
ket Inactive, but taiily steady; Mmnesoia
patents, l.Vnti JO; MlnneHula bakers. v) 0
t)'4.50; winter patents, $o.Wfio.bu; winter
straights, lo.lWna.li; winter extras, M-bObj)
4.15; winter low grades, $;t.i0'(4.0o. Re
flour, dull; full- to good, $4.3uo46j; choice
tu Taney. 4.7iX(i4.9o. Hm kwhcat Hour, nom
lr.al, per loJ Ids., $2oo'ij'.M0.
CORNMKAL Steady; tine white and yel
low, 1.2; c,rso new, $1.0d(Ul.ll); klln
4lrled, JJ.97y3.HJ.
Kl'E Noinrnal; western. 0c.
UAltLlOY-.Slow; reedli-g, 44Vic, c. I. t.
New York; malting, 4t(i6Jo, c. i. f. Uuffalo.
WHEAT Iteoripts. 21.375 bu.; exports,
10,J7tt bu.; ppot market barely steady; No.
S red, uonunal elevator, 1.15''8 r. o. b.
anoai; o. 1 northern Dulutn, al.l i1 r. o.
b. allo.t: No. 1 hard Manitoba. ll.iH'. t.
I JV- afloat. In a general way tho wheat
A?" Inaritet was much firmer tody, notwlth-
T atudlnflr further hrnrish rron news R hurts
ai.jpearril nervous In all maikets and cov-
ed rreely at times. The small Argentina
AlilpmontH and llim cables were leading
lull factors. Just at the close prices t-ud-lenly
yielded to reallilng and lert off un
changed to MC net lower; May, fl.UMi '1.12,
closed At tl.lltt; July. SS'.t'bMo, closed at
831c; September, Mi4rS7Hc closed at MiQ.
CORN Receipts, lln,i'25 bu. J exports, iB.
lil'i bu. ; spot niHtket steady; No. 2, 56St
elevator and Kc t. rt. h. afloat; No. 2 yel-
5 iw, D.iKt(r.-i . io. a wnne, o.u npiion mar
'--V Vft nulet. but steadier, with the west clos-
-syihJiK Irregular at "hC net advance; May
d.gMed at 53Vo; July closed at 53c.
Ijlfr OATS Receipts, 75. (X) bu. ; exports, 3.0115
, bu. ; spot market dull; mixed, 2B to 32 lhs.,
' U.llTiHAf nntnrnl white 'Mi in !t'i lhs StiW.rt
37c; clipped white, 3tt to 4 lbs., 3739(!.
FKiiD-Steady; spring bran, $18 25. prompt
ehlnment.
HAY Dull ; shipping, 60;7'43; good to
choice. 77V.iS5o.
HOI'S -Quirt: state, common to choice,
lft4. iO'uSiv; 1:m3. ll'uf :5c; olds, llfjl2e. Pa
cific coast, 1H, 254j2tc; 1.3, ZliJ4e; olds,
114io.
H, 1DE8-Flrm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
iOa: California, 21 to 25 lbs., l!Hc; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 Ilia, 15c.
I. EATH ER Klrm ; ncld. S4j2i--eT
1'ROVISIUNS Hecr. steady; family, $120)
Siia.iw; liit, vi,....i..-0; neei hiuiiH, $21.Imi
f.l.OO; packet. 1l.wnil2.lVl: city extra India
mess, $16.0V(il.V00. Cut meat, quiet; pick
led bellies, $7 trii7.75; pickled shptildera, (i ll)
ifl.00; pickled hams, $.5'k'(9.00. Lard, quiet;
western steamed. $7 at); refined, steady;
continent. ' -e --mi 'hit oj ?'00 i-i-iii-
round, $4.871-ki6 25. I'ork. steady- family,
l4.u15 'JO; short clear, $ll 75jlj.i6; mess,
&,.; yU.75.
TA1.1AJW l"ull; city ($2 per pkg.) ic;
country (pkga. free). 4fl'ic
RICE Quiet: domeatlc, fair to extra, Ti
tVc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady; state dairy, common ti
extra. 2irfi-27c.
CHEESK-Strong; state, full cream, small
colored and white fancy, c, state fine.
13-c; state, late made, colored and white,
poor to choice. loVcilSe; state large
colored and white fancy. 14o; state fine.
13-Jl3"4rr; atate late made colored and
white, poor to choice, 10V(P3c.
EUGS Easy; western fancy selected
firsts, 17o.
POULTRY Alive, strong; western chick
ens. 13c; fowls, 15c; turkeys. 16c; dressed.
Irreg-ular; western chickens, ltKjlJc; fowls,
14c; turkeys. 20o.
Kaasas City Orala and ProrUloas.
KANSAS CITY, March 3L-WHEAT
May. Vc; July. 7SV,c; cash. No. 2 hard.
Wc(0$l; No. S. 9rtc6$1.02; No. 4, IK'-97c; No.
C red, $10Aill 07; No. 3, S1.0jl.06; No. 4. 5c$
1101; receipts, 49 care.
CORN May. 4444-e; July. 4444Hc; eaeh
No. i mixed. 464eV,c: No. J, 45c; No. I
White. -iD-tc; 00. . me.
OATS-No. i white, Sliti32c; No. I mixed.
31,41 SOe.
Eons Bieaay: Aiiseoun ana Kansas, new
No. i whitewood cases Included. 151ac; case
eount. 14c: cases returned. 4o less.
HAY Steady; cholc timothy, .6Oi,i10 00:
Choice prairie, t7.7&U.00.
R Y E 7t0 78c
11 UTTER Creamery, 22ff2(c: packing. 190.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, hu 89 iO m m
Corn. bu. M ti. b 400
CUts. bu ILOuO 17,0y
.-1 DUM'TIL March 1.-WHKAT-To ar
f ""f. rival Ko. 1 northern, $1 oV On track-4-
JN. 1 uoftbern, H.044; No, t northern,
ll u0-1","";""'.50 Kc: No- r; May,
ii.A:c ii ' '"-'; Beptember, M,c.
vi io arrive and on track. 'v.
W-ICAOO GRAIX A.D PROVISIONS
Featares of the Tradiog sad Clonlns
rleee oa Board at Trad.
iC.H7ICA,0' March 31.-Excellent weather
YLJ t-.n"F' fates count-racted the ef
twi or decreased shipments from Argen-
S,'1. c.au."n a wek clo!, I" ha wheat
market here today, the July option being
a shade lower than yesterday's final quota
lion. May corn is up HUV, oats shuw a
I ,'h . a provisions are 2Vc to 6c
t -1,n. 'h"at market opened quite strong,
July be nar nn 1.. 1 -...-.. .
The Initial strength was due largely to
? ,h ance rif a P,-nny a bushel in the price
I1'"1 iveipooi, resulting trtnn
conslderHMe decrease In the amount of
5 1 "IrJA" tr,jm Awntina. Shorts were
..... "muns ior juiy and Heptember, but
offerings were not isrge. On this demand
i 1 Tine aoove the opening
j,, louciung sj'.4c. The buy
ing was not particularly pronounced how
ever, the volume of business being' com
paratively light. Later bull.sh sentiment
was relnrorved by a report from Indiana
vimnimg mat the wheat crop has been
damaged by rrost. Advlcan from Minne
apolis also favored the bulls. Cash de
mand was renoned irnn.l nn.l 1,
"fflo,Ir were said to have been made fi.r
-MiiMiirni io tne orient. Hrllllnnt weather
In the southwest, however, completely off
set these Influences. A report of a local
crop statistician, summing up the winter
wheat situation, made the condition of the
new crop to, ns compared with &3.1 lust
December. Iate in the day the market
yielded to the bearish factors, July de
clining to Wc. The close was weak, with
July at KS-Hc. Clearances of wheat and
i?ur WPr9 ". to 192,7uo bu. Exports for
the week, as shown by Hradstreet'g, were
equal to 98s,fln0 bu. Primary receipts wui?
350,100 bu., ns compared with .1 holiday last
year. Minneapolis, Puluth and Chicago re
ported recelpti uf 274 cars, against 3tW last
week.
Sentiment In the corn pit was Inclined
fo bullishness, mainly owing to a good
cash demand. Shorts bought liberally und
tho market was strong until late In the
day, when prices sagged in sympathy with
wheat. Closing quotations, however, were
a triflo higher than yesterday's final
figures. May opened unchanged at 47c,
sold between 47'(M71t,c and 47V,o and closed
at 47V(H7V. I)cal receipts were 258 cars.
with 111 of contract grade.
The dominant ractor In the oats market
was the action of wheat. During the first
half of the session shorts bought quite
rreely. Iter the demand slackened some
what and with moderato profit-taking an
ensier tone developed. May opened a f-hade
to 'c higher at 2!h4'ii29Xc to 2Sc. sold up
to 2ii: and closed at 29iC Local receipts
were 1:2 cars.
Provisions were firm on llsrht recelnts
or live hogs. Trading was mainly or a
local character. At the close May pork
was up fir-i": at si.'.frriz.i.'Vi lard was
up 5o at $7.li3'i(7.15 unil ribs were 2Wi(je
higher at $6.97.
Estimuted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
19 cars; corn, 227 cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs,
13,000 head.
The Hoard or Trade will be closed Tues-
dnv. Aprl. 4. election day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
THE OMAHA DAILY REE; SATURDAY. ArRIL 1. 1505.
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
May..
July..,
Sept..
Corn-
May..
July..,
Sent..,
Oats-
May..,
July..,
Sent..
Fork
Mav. ..
July..
Lard
May..,
July...
Ribs-
May...
July...
1
1 14
8S-VU9
83-4;4
47
1 14
89'l
m
8814
1 13,' 1 12H
4747!(?4714-47U''J,S1 47
47V47:tf'-, 47'-JSl
47 48 HlWiiH,
29ad 29 -V
281 29
12 70
12 87H
7 12V
7 27Vi
6 97H
7 15
29'4frs
29".
12 72H 1! 7H
12 1Z 8b
7 15
7 30
8 97M,'
7 17V:
7 12H
7 27Vj
8 97H
7 16
47-;47i1il4i
47j47,4i
29a, I rjn
20
28'-, 2v.
12
12 90
7 15
7 30
6 974
12 (K
12 fO
7 10
7 15
6 r,
7 12'4
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as rollows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents. $5.00fi5.10:
Rtratahts. !4.75ti 4.90: snrlna na tents. J:,
6.40; straights, $4.4orn4.80; bakers', $2.40 8 3.40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $l.Wol.l2; No. 3.
l.fi'1.10; No. 2 red, $1.1S'4U5H.
V.lK.- .-NO. 2, 4,'(Cli i4c; NO. 2 yellow. 4740.
OATS No. 2. S-ii.o: No. 2 white, aaa-321-.v
No. 3 white, 294fi31c.
It I r. No. Z. 7h1C.
UARI.EY tlood feedlna. 37S39c: fair to
choice malting, 4M 470.
SEKI)-No. 1 flax. $1.24; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1 37; prime timothy, $2.90; clover, con
tract grade. $13.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $13 RS
fi 12. 70. Lnrd. per 1( lbs., $7.iOrj7.0;i. Short
ribs sides (looseV $ii.87V,7.00: short clear
Hides (boxed). $ti.75ti.!7H.
The receipts and shipments of flour and
grain were as follows:
Recelnts. Sh Dments
Flour, bbls S?.7oO 17CH0
Wheat, bu 84.00 11.200
Corn, bn 411,000 401, Sim
Oats, bu.' 233.500 109,700
Rye. bu 5.00i) B,3ii0
Rarley, bu 31.900 B.SOi)
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries. 2J'h-"ic:
dairies, 21t22c. Eggs, easy; firsts, 16o;
prime firsts. 17c; extras, ISc. Cheese,
steady, 12al3V4c.
A"
1
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. March SI. WHEAT-Weak
after advance; No. 2 red, cash, elevator,
$1.H58; track, $1.12; May, $1.01,; July, 83'4'y,
b:.r; No. 2 hard, $1.05V4.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 46Hc; track,
4tiVu47c; May, 4uJic; July, 4.V2C
(lATS Higher; No. 3 cash. :!0c; track, 31cj
May. 28c; No. 2 white, 31Vti32Vbi'.
FLOUR Moderate; red winter patents
$5,154(5.40; extra fancy and straight, $IJ75aii
4.9i: clear. $4.25i4.fiO.
SEEIV Timothy, steady, $2.0O2.75.
C( RNM KA L Kteailv, $2 50.
RRAN l u!l ; sacked, ea-st track, VtyifSOo
HAY Steady; timothy, Jti.00(Tj 13.00; prairie
$6.11141 10.00.
I HON COTTON TIES 95c.
RArxiINO 7HC
HEMP T V I N K 6Hc
PROVISIONS - Pork, higher; Jobhlng,
$12.20. Ijird, higher; prime strum, $'i.H2Mi
lry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts
and clear rilm, $ii.X7Vs; short clears, $7 1"U
Hacon, steady; boxed extra shorts and
clear ribs, $7.50; short clears, $7.S7V4
POULTRY Steady; chickens, HUc;
springs. llVic; turkeys, 14'ultic; ducks, 12c;
creamery, 2-Cfj30c,
geese. He,
HUTTER-Steady;
dairy. 'j'n'25c.
EtiOS Steady ; 15c, case count.
, ... Receipts. Shipments.
Til?1"'. ,'.bU 6 (11,1 S.tNs)
Wheat, bu JS.miO "S ()
Corn, bu 61,000 59,000
Oats, bu 61,000 u,W
Minneapolis Ornin Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 31. WHEAT
May. fl.0K; July, $1031.0314; September
Mc; No. 1 hard, $1,124; No. 1 northern,
$l.h'4: No. 2 northern, l.05-V
FLOUR First patents, $; 9Ot6.0O; second
patents, $5.70i5.Si; first clears, 4.25U4 35;
second clears, $2.SOfi2.9o.
HHAN-In bulk, $14.25.
Milwaukee Orafn Market.
MILWAUKEE. Marcrr 31 WHEAT lo
higher; No. 1 northern. $1.13W1.1.I4; No. 2
northern. $1. (Mil. 10; Julv. 88VruS.vS,c. bid
RYE-Steody; No. 1, N5e.
RARLEY Steady; No. 2, 61c; sample, 38
Jl5oo.
coRff-'io higher; No. 3. 461147c; May.
47c, asked.
I.lrerponl tiraln Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 31. WHEAT Spot
No. 1 California, steady at Ra lOd. Futures
quiet: Mav, 6s 7Vd; July, 6a 7")d; Septem
ber. s 7vd.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 4s 4d; old, 4s 11d. Futures, quiet;
May, 4s SSd; July, 4s 3S1.
Visible ai'ppljr of Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. March 31Becretary
Heater s statement of the world's visible
supply of cotton shows a total visible of
4.2-8.126 bales, against 4.J49.3.M bales last
week. Of this the total of American cot
ton Is J.009,126 bales, against 3,028,381 last
week.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March Sl.-RUTTER-Steadier;
extra western creamery, W'i'yio
ROUS Steady; western fresh, lio at
mark.
CHETESE Quiet. 121344e. -
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. March 31 -CORN-Dull and
lower; No. $ yellow. 464c; No. S, 464c- No
4, 444c: no grade. 414c? ' ' '
v,OA.TSTVnch..n",'',: '' white, 3(aS0'4O'
No. i white, 29u?9tc, "
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, March SI SEED Clover, cr.sh
nd. March, $.120; April, 8.05; October.
$135 $7.ti6; prime timothy,
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. March 31.-DHY OOODS
Market without particular feature and vet
Increased flrntuess Is gtnerully recugnlswl
and admitted. In certain directions more
activity la In evidence, pardcularly from
the south, where au Improvement Is re
garded a especially favorable. Jobbers
except Improvement next week from nearby
trad with a continuance of warm weather.
.NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS i
Market ii in Hands of Professional Trader
and Fluctuations Are Few,
TRADING WAITS ON MONEY CONDITIONS
Fear that a Flurry Woald Result
from Demands for Aarll Settle
ment and Japanese Bond Saa
serlptions Sot Realised.
NEW YORK. March Sl.-Today's stock
market was In the hands of proresslonal
........ D. vui; iianuiui 01 ine sianaaro
stocks were as much as a point away from
"i iiisiiiB ieei si any time, ine move
ment, although veiy sluggish, was a clear
Index of a conviction on the part of the
riruiriii niai ine present curtail
ment of the money market resources Is the.
restrictive Influence on speculation and Is
not mr,r tli..,, ..., ...... ... ......
. , ...... Kiiitniiaif. xouay was ex
pected to mark the end of the peilod of the
....... u,B..,,i K-ijmremenis ior me Japanese
hond subscription and the April 1 payments.
iiuiriiL rr-t-nit-u lo DC COnnUCIll
a inuuuun 01 money would follow lm-
The tone of the early market was more
Consfrn n.,,1 n-Kon i.
j . """" um-hu was sun en
tertained that there might be a flurry in
the money market with the closing day of
the month. The comparative tranquillity
Or the ,nll ..... ,..... ., , .
.".in inie, vi nu n 0111 not get
anoe 44 per cent, calmed the apprehension.
l " v u .me jn mo any as Had
flflfn t h rula 4 m .4 ns. V ,
- "uvi mo eaiiits tircuni-
BIft.nrp nhniit AtAr An iui. . . .
tt 1 ProfeBBniil circle, there wm no
L . 8 V4 "pctujauv inicrest. Abroad, as
tion .7 " ,.."-..-r.Al:luuon a. reiaxa-
v. j ""'J ine turn or ine quar
ter had an Influence on stocks. The tstl
matea or the week s currency movement in
01 ated the payments to the subtreasury,
W hich footed lit, II CT7,,.l I .
- j-- i.m.i, v.-,, nave oeen orrsct
hv r.ru K "I B.';.V:err,J. thousand dollars
lm.- iiii,-iiur on ine ex
press movement. There have been some re
mittances ri.m Ih. , . .
.,. 77, ' , "lienor 10 panicipiite
in the Japanese loan subscription. In
nrn!tr. a,nk.8v, "''n'lyfO'itlnued to make
draits on their New York correspondents
to tiav internul ,..-..1,. .Ati....i . . .
subt,n"'"r ItP '"'PL'-n V the
in'ffw- 'u' ossVbl'e dTr-
inh h ,. 1, 1 I oeavy uemands
marUe,hVh.."1'.:t,.) the money
IhlLil'L reduction or deposits
in iasi weea s bank statement it
seems rvldint that very large supplies for
the money market mus. haveome'fro n the
ken?th"Tr8 a,ld othp'- sources to have
steady "n" " ,m"Cy ,m'",ket as quiet and
sidiuy as has been the case. The bank
statement, therefore, will hard y be looked
L?.,aiV,a co''us've reflection of the monev
situation as a whole and it Is felt that the
further course of the money market will de!
oh,miarr y 0n ,hf adjustment of the
olume of loans as between the banks ami
U L'n"?1 c'r1 A "mber or induslrl
a and specialties were strong from Indl
vidual causes. The southern iron merger
J.Pad mpW- the benefit to New York
traction companies from future tunnel en
,err"rneS . ttlcment of the MotUamf cod'
per disputo were some of the a oeclHc tZ
V "nTn .W rUmor8 Whk' l n
f tU d,', y-w'ere
vn.s5.,!;;.iKrtP!fatTsot3fs1 r8ea,re; pa
and old 3s advanced . I T -.d mm 7a 'V
cent on call. tw 48 Per
Quotations on the New v.i, 0. ,
cha.ige ranged as follow; Yrk St0rk ex
8.Ues.Hlgh.Low.Close.
13
'J.400 8SVt 81
&.vr i)24 142"
12,7(W ION'S lu77;
4.W 14S4 its'
67
41
Atchison
do pfd V"
Atlantic Coast I,ln'e!
Baltimore i Ohio .
do pfd
Canadian Pneiflo
--ii 1 1 in or . . j . . ,
Chesapeake Ohio.. 3,4,10
Ji Alln 100
do nfrl
Chicago Ot. Western
Chicago ft N. W
O.. M. & St. P
Chicago Term. & T,.'.
do prd
c., c & st. l.::::;
Colo, x- Southern
do 1st pfd
do Jd pfd
II.. hltt-nr. u. ii..,
iiuu.1011. mm N14 l!Hiii inn
Denver & lil n , '''N ot
J'l
700
7,100
4l
100
400 243.1S -i'
3,000 isij
) 3S
175
3l'i
S8
102U
142
l'Hs
95
1484
199
B74
41
SO
2314
!43
175
IS
S4i
600 HlSU. Iiiti? 1,
..) 27 254 267?
l.firtO 81 m n
2,900 37 3,-ii Sfi:
fm 191 liioi jno-
il4'i
S9S
4.r.Ti
90
67Vj
34V4
89
45i
9o'i
400 ln
2SV4
1,0
400
8174,
34
89 VI
7H
93
934
r,9i4 159.x;
28 27H
54
31i
W-Ta
31
Denver Sc. liioG
no prd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley '.
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ,
do pfd
K. C. Southern ,
do pfd
Louie & Nashville..,
Manhattan I, ,
Mot. Securities
Met. St. liy
Mexloan Central
M. Ai St. Ixiuls
M.. St. P. & S. S. M
io pfd
M'isourl Pacific ,
M.. K. & T
A.
11. ii. n. or iiex. pra oiZ
xt v A o v.. ii'T.V ln'" 1M
A .VV.M !." W? Nr
DO.tiOO 143H 142
3.900 142 111 'i 141H
ixiVi im 167
15.900
w-ii
87-
IIC.V
5.000 llj JW..V jo.,.?
1,500 24-xi 21 u, ?4r
51
117
154
inn 119 iis
500 1rt5 liiK
3,100 107H Kju 7
3m 31 31
id" mi
3.400
1.1K)
Sort
4o0
100
70,100
2,400
S414
80'4
2t;
IVI
38 14
39
57 H
23
7.l
18
23'4
80i
39
500 im
K) 34
94
3314
80
70
2l!
(14
'!',
118
34
'3814
89
57
23
47,
181,
23
61 M
79'i
38
92
143
80
94X;
91
89
31
79
70
2
64
117
118
34
W
38
38
57
130
99 4
23
47?
18
23
51
244
2?0
125
250
80
39
99 ' J11O
34 341
5
39
20 H
4f,
50
5
19
44
50
115
101 0L'
92
5
38
20
45
501,4
114
Pennsylvania
P.. C.. C. & St. f.
Reading 23,000 '95'
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co 10,400
do pfd mm
Pt. I,. H S. F. M pfd. 200
t. Ixiols S. W 100
do pfd 1 900
a... . 1. t la. -
i ii, 1 11 1 lu-llll? J.-.SOO S7-V
do pfd firm im
Southern Railway..,. 2,ri0 34V4
do pfd
Texas it Pacific 1 3'V
T-. St. I,. & W '300
do pfd 1 .drift
I'nlon Pacific 95,300 130 19
do Tlfil .
Wabash
do pfd
W. I.. K
Wisconsin Central...
do pfd
Adams V.x
American Kx
I'nltod States Kx....
Wells-Fargo Kx
Amal. Copper
Am. Car & Foundry
no pro
Am. Cotton Oil
do pfd
Am. Ice
do pfd
Am. Unseed OH
do pfd
Am. Iyocomotivn
do pfd
Am. Smelt. Refng.
do rfd
Am. Sugar Refng
Am. Tobacco pfd ctf.
Anaconda M. Co
Rmoklvn R. T
Colo. Fuel - Iron
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
do nfd . iaa
rlstlllers' Securities.. 12 700
General Electric
International Paper.. 4.W
. do pfd 5oo
international fumo
do pfd
National Ivead 33 700 47
North American 6.3oO lot
Pacific Mall 300 451.
People's Oas 3 soft '
Pressed Steel Car.... 4.000 4il
"'i nm-o v ar
Republlo Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods ,
do pfd ,
Tenn. Coal & Iron..,
V. S I -eat her
do pfd ,
T S. Realty
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
I. 8. Steel ,
do r,fi4
Va -Carollna'chem'.'.
no pru
'estlnirhoiisft F.lftr.
Western Cnlon " i()0 '9314
Kx-dlvldend.
Total sales for the day. K14,4oO shares.
Kew York Mining- slocks.
',UK- March 31.-The following
r the closing quotations on mining stocks-
Ai4.n.a C.n T I . .... . . '
i.mis i nief 1
Ontario 4?,0
0,hir ... Wl
I'hiwnlx 1
. !...'.! t
(VI
Sl'rrs Nrvsils u
8nill Hopn 2.1
tilSQiairil ,!
2iV)
200
1,500
40i
7.400
HO 115
B.loo 10.1
l.fiflfl 1'V 9lt.
8.90ft 142 141 142'4
1.8O0 97i 9H 7l
100 11714, 117 uh
35.2O0 6814 fi7i4
19.400 58 R7 fif
2,000 208 917 207
f7i
47
"?3
C.5
45
-2L'
77
3.600
5.401)
21.501)
8214,
32
?3
82
3U
2 70O infi.v. ivi
, 34,200 SB14 9714
i"l 1.14
400 108
600 9li
. S.9IO 43
900 115
. 22.100 3
, 31,100 )c
00 34
400 107
C5
41;
185
25
84
47
10?
44
110
40
93
24
23
"
34
104
97;
13U
107 08
43
111 JUS',
44
101
44
111
93
!Vi
43
sr.
95
3414
35'
9
S4
old reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, 1140,7:1.9:3;
Sw York Money Market
NEW TORK, March 31 MONEY On
riill itrnM. n . .1 kl-k.. . . .:. .
--- nuu iiiii lr cenij
closing bid, 4'4 per cent; offered at 4 per
rent- 1 1 m 1 , . . a.m. , T .
nn,!, utiji, ninety
days and six month Jfj3 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 3M per cent.
STERLINt EXCMANGE-Steady. with
Brf HU I hiisslnssssat In kan.se.' Kill. . s j tirtv
- iriiinriii I'llia H I
4 for dt-mand and at $4.s-k-yu4 Mio for
jlxty-day bllln; postpd ratP. U .844 5 and
14 M4vfr 4 87- rm maria 1 Kill,. u- a ti
T 7. . oi. w-e , irs it h n nouars, wo.
1)NDS Government, strong; railroad.
lre.ff-,.l-
Cloning prices on bonds were.-
u. S. ref. at, ri...l4 Htx-kinf Vsl. 4Ht....lin4j
" ' -"-.--" -jcan 9. CTrs 103
d rt M 1,. ft N. unl 4t Iu3
an Coupon Hlo Mnhalln m Am ini
rrt Ill jMi. restral 4a....'.i 7H
e ij i nn in inr 24
" . "I ih ainn. ft St. U 4t.. tH
u ,in, m . , a a t. 4s
Am. Tobscco 4s. ctfs 74t do U
105 1IKil
179
93'4 93
Adams Con
A lira
ill-Mrs
liruimwli'k ('nn .
Cuntos Tunnel
run. I'.l. A Va.
Hum silver ....
Iron SUvnr
Ln1viiis Cos .,.
Off-eied.
25
. .. an
,..'. ii
... 4
T4 ...no
...IhS
...3u0
... I
Traaaarr atatement.
WASHINGTON. Man h 31. Today's
statement of the treasury balances In thJ
eneral fund, excluslv ,t Us llVwow
do S rtfa
Atrhlton gen. 4s...
do adi. 4a . .
Atlsntie r. L it..
hsi. a onlo 4s....
do 3m
tentrsl of (Is. is
do 1st Inc
do 2d inc
loii.
So
...11H4 N. R. .''ot'.'c."'M. i
...10S N. T. C. 1. llts
... MH N. J. r. 5s...
...l'O i. No Psdflc 4s....
...PM' do Is ,
... 9S N. A W. c 4s..
...IIS n s. U rfdg 4s
... S3 Pens. con. IHs.,
.. i n caning gca
ni
i If"
.... h
....103
...li
" "-si ncaaing gcs. 4S 103
f' i)h' S....10 8t. U t, 8 V. It 4s. (1
Chl'o 4 A. !... 2 St. L. S. W. c. 4s.... 8!'
7' ' . 1 2- "" sssoiisril A. U 4s.... II
C. R. I. P. 4s.... .31, So. rsdhV 4 95(4
rw. nauwav m
7-1.1 5.'' 4"--,of, Tciss A P. Is 1M
Chlcaso Tcr. 4i
t uiorado Mid. 4s...
ColO. A An Am
Cubs 6s, ctfs. .!.'!..
R. O. 4s
7 ,T.. St. 1.. W. 4a Hit
. T5 I'nlon Pscldi! 4s 107'4
. II do conr. 4s 1.(214,
.11" T. S. Ste.1 2d ts iS
101
IHstlllsrs Bee. 6!!"! S2(
.101 Vs
Erin prior lias 4s
ao gsn. 4s... .
r.
Wahaah 1a
do rich n
Westsrn Md. 4s.
ii s i , 1 - a. . .
W. st 1. C. IS.. .111 W'la. Cantral Am
Offered. Rid.
..Ill",
.. ei
.. li
.. Mi,
.. MM
Roston (rtoeks anil Rnada.
ROSTON, March 31 Call loans, 833 per
ent; time touns hujall. , ... ., i
closlnR nn stocks -ind bonds:
westing common
Adventure
Allouei
Am a
Asierlcsn Zinc
Atlsntie ,
Illngham ,
Cal. & lie. la
Atchlaus sd. 4s M
do 4a loJH
Mcs. Centnal 4a 7a
Atchison M
do pfd I031,
'Hoilou & Alosnr tMit,
"Hnaton Ji- u,ln. lull
-p icnrair, trn 1. ,k ..... .-,
Mexican Ccntrsl i44. Copper Range .
. , -, n. n. K n...Z014 Ilaly w cat
Pcrs Mtrquetts ...110 ivomlnlon Cosl
nlOU PaClSn . IVIi IVankHn
Amer. Am. rh,m
do pfd to llla Bovala '"
Amer. Pneo. Tutss.... 4Ma. Mining .,
Amer. Sugar
do nfd
Amer. T. A- T
Amer. Woolen ....
do pfd
Dominion TAR
Bditnn Klcc. Ilia. .
(ieneral Klar-trln
Masa. Electric ....
do pfd
Maea. Gas
niled Frnll
Inlled shos Msch.
do pfd
. S. k'tecl
do pfd
Uld. "Asked
K.'W Mlihlnan
..1.17!4j Moliawk
..144 Mont. C. A C.
.. 2 Old Dominion .,
..107 ll-ocola
.. 22 'Psrrot
. -2.r5 Qulncr
. . 1S Shannon
...21 Tamarack
... S Trinity
... 44 S I'. 8. Mining..,
...109M II. S. Oil
... 8-4 Vtah
... a Victoria
... 34 Winona
... i iWolverlns
... 0
... 5U
11
H
.... 12
1K
. .. 51
680
174
7M
1
ft
, 10
t
JW
lo4
I1
S3'
i1
2M
Hll
24
lufi
TTi
12C
1U4
26 ,
H
4.".
414
11
110
London Stocks and Bonds.
LONDON, March 31. Closing quotations
en stocks and bonds:
Consols, money ... 1 4-111 M Y. Central..
81 E-l( Norfolk A W..
V. do pfd
0(4
...10f,4.
do account
Anaconda ..
Atchison ...
do pfd . .
Baltimore A Ohio 111H
Canadian Pacific . ...ir2V
( nes. a: unio. . .
Chicago Gt. W.
C, M. A St. P.
Peneprs
Denver A R. U.
do pfd
Erie
do ' lat pfd. ..
do 2d pfd...
Illinois Central
1-ouls. & Nah 145
M., K. & T 12
... OSU
... 24(4
...ISO
... 174
Ontario & W..
Pennerlvanl .
Rsnd Mines ..
Heading
do 1st pfd..
do 2d pfd..
Southern Railway ... 3ri
do pfd 99
S4HSoulhers Pacific 69k
. l4jlnlo Pacific 1334
164
S"H
SS
5I4
734
11'.
4.14
47
. 44,
... 464
... 82 4
... 694
..164
do pfd
U. S. Sleel....
do pfd
Wsbssh
do pfd
Spanish 4it
102
36 '4
tH
2414
48
.... S14
SILVER Par, steady. 25 13-16d per ounce.
moftii 1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the onen mnrkei
for short bills is 2 rer cent: for three
months' bills, 2(52 per cent.
Forelsrn Flnanrlal.
LONDON, March 31. Money was Inactive.
month-end demand in the market todav.
A number of calls and dividend distribu
tions were resnonslble for considerable dis
placements. Discounts were a shade weaker
in expectation or easier money. Trading
on the Stock exchange was nuiet and
cheerful. The heavy settlement was con
cluded without difficulties and closed fea
tureless. Consols hardened and home rails
recovered from their recent degression.
Americans opened lrretrular. with fractional
parity changes and Improvement during
the forenoon on fair support. The dealings
were slight. Prices closed firm. Foreigners
were steady, rtussians and continentals
hesitated. Venezuelans nnd Colombians
were cheerful In anticipation of a settle
ment of externnl debits of Venezuela and
Colombia. Imperial government 6s'of 104
quoted lOai.
i'AKis, warcn 31. The tone on the
Bourse today was very firm, owing to the
easy settlement. Russian Imperial 4s quoted
bv.yit ana Russian bonds or 1904 at 5.03.
UEKLIN, March 31. Trading on the
Ilourse today generally was active.
llnnk Clenrlna-s.
OMAHA. March 31. Bank clearings todav
were 1,1S5,!CI. For the corresponding day
of 1901 the clearings were $1,002,092.71.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. March 31. WOOL The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say of the
wool market: The tone of the market
shows decided Improvement. Business Is
better and has been fairly active consider
ing the small supplies of domestic to draw
from. The demand nas been larger for
several grades than could be filled. The
stock of old territory is estimated at not
over 2,000,(100 pounds. Values are firm and
rule in sellers' favor. Small sales of fat
sheep and other new wool show particu
larly good results. The change of sent1
ment as regards foreign wool is marked.
Importers are holding out for a profit and
not offering supplies at cost. Foreign ad
vices are distinctly stronger. The ship
ments of wool from Boston to date from
December 19. according to thP same
authority, are (53,1.10,792 pounds, against S0.-
315.217 pounds at the same time last year.
The receipts to date are fix.29:t.9'4 pounds.
against 44.947,950 pounds tor the same period
last year.
ST. I.Oi:i8, March 31. WOO!, Dull : me
dium grades combing and clothing WaCoo:
light tine, lSW20c; heavy fine, 14150; tub
wasnea, ausj 01 e.
Cotton Mnrkrt.
NEW TORK. March 31 COTTON Sivit
closed quiet; middling uplands. 8.10c; mid
dling gulf. 8.40c. Sales, 2,460 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 31. COTTON
Quiet and steady; sales. 2,400 bales; ordi
nary, 61-16V; good ord'nary, SVJc; low mid
dling, 7c; mlddHns. 7e; good middling.
7o; middling fair. RB-18c. Receipts, 16.S17
bale.-; stock, 2,"i3,507 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 31. COTTON Snot.
moderate business, prices unchanged; sales,
8.000 bales, of which 500 bales were for spec
ulation and export, and Included 7.700 bales
of American; receipts. 2.30) bnles, all Amer
ican, futures opened steady and clowd
steady; April, 4.13d; April arid Mav, 4.13d;
May and June. 4.16d: June and July 41Rd:
Julv and August. 4.1Dd; August arid Sep
tember. 4.21d: Hentember and ortaber. 4.22d;
October and November. 4.22d; November
and, December. 4.23d: December and Tanu-
arv. 4 24d: Tanusry and Febmnrv. 4.fKrl.
sr. LOl IH, March 31. COTTON Steady :
middling. 7c; sales 23d hales; receipt". 3
bales; shipments, 154 bnles; stock, 46,56?
bales.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. March 31. METALS Th.
London tin market la again higher, clos
ing at 13ttlie for spot and 134 li!s tor fu
tures. Locally the marki t continued mil.-t
but was held higher in sympathy with the
foreign strengtn. Spot closed at $3.).6v&
30.15. Copper was a shade higher abroad,
closing at 67 7s 6d for spot and 67 los 3d
for futures. Locally the market was un
changed, with lake quoted at $15.37'(jl5 50;
electiolyt. 116 2o31ii.36; casting, 14.t7V
15.25. Lead, unchanged, f4. 504.60 in the
local market and 12 los in London. Spel
ler, uiicnangea in uoin margeta, closing at
23 15s In London and Iti.oi locally Iron
cloned at 64a In Glasgow and 49s in M11I-
dlcsborough. Locally the market was un
changed; No. l foundry northern Is quoted
at n ,niia..o; no. z foundry northern,
17.5tf lK.iu; No. 1 foundry southern and
No. 1 foundry southern soft. $17.761 IS. 2.S.
ST. IX)1I8. March 31. M ETA I. S Lead,
quiet, $4.50; speller, steady, 5 75j K0.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. March 31 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues easy; common,
4'di.c; prime, 6.35i0.4oc; choice, 6oVsc;
fancy, 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS-Prunes
Market shows no material change, although
It is reported that quite a large business
has been done In ihe aggregate during the
last rew days and stocks are cleaning up
somewhat. Quotations range from 2c to
5c. according to grade. Apricots, llrm
choice, ltiV'Mlc; extra choice, llUA'lZWy
ranry, Y:ubc. P aches. light supply1
choice held at 1(4i1ii'c; extra choice, 10
ftUiV': fancy. U'ul2c. Rulslns. steady at
recent prices; loose muscatel quoted 4
Mar. 1..
Mar. 2..
Mar. I..
Msr 4..
Mar. ...
Mar. 6..
Mar 7..
Mar. (..
Mar. ..
Mar. 10..
Mar. 11..
Mar. 12..
Mar. 13..
Mar. 14..
Mar. 15..
Mar. 14..
Mar. 17..
Mar. 18..
.Mar. 1..
Mar. 20..
Mar. 21..
Mar. 22..
Mar. I',)..
Mar. 24..
Mar 26..
Mar. . ..
Mar. W...
Mar. 2S..
Mar. 29..
Mar. Ho..
Mar. 31..
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Beceipta Light, Fric?s Quoted
Generally Steady.
HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Llatht Has of heep aad lambs and
Oal to a Fairly Good Demand
from Parkers Market on De
sirable Grades Held Steadr.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 81. 1.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oftictal Monday 3,:i 3.10 10.i38
Official Tuesday 4,! 10..it 7.2"7
Official W ednesday 3,ti47 9,2:15 S.4S7
Official Thursday 2,131 6.177 7.S78
Official Friday 1,611 6.K79 2.6J3
Five days this week. .15.RR3 86.6IS 86.14J
Five days last week 17.912 40.' 37 So.lfi
Suma ilni, u-A.,u k.l.,r. i ; n m 7.4 TQ ftf.il
S1IIHA throo s-.,ba n,t IS All 4T. f.f? !-A.V'l
Same four weeks agi 15.716 49.o3 SO.tilS
ame days last vear 2".71S 2.74 26.' S2
Total March, l! 7ii,7Tn H4.012 irA.171
Totsl Mjtrrh 1I04 W. OA 1IW '7 1K(.4fv4
Total March, l:t3 !k:4.-W 1';s!1S 141.441
lotal March, li 2 (vi S97 kr:.6J4 1n,3i.l
Total March, il M SL'4 l(V,i0 12.I.095
Total March, 190n MM lsfi 871 L'6.6t9
Total Mnnh 4C 7 ICQ 740 1:V( lk",l
Total March,' lS9.'.",'!.i.".',V236 13ti!oK5 142.795
lotal March, 1S97 62,917 110,448 Ti.M
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
.11 . , . , ... . .
aiio luiivwiiig laoie snows iu reccirivs
or cattle, hogs and aheen at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison with
last year:
1906. 1904. Inc. Pec.
Cattle 2H3.279 237.845 .... 84,508
Hoirs ill to: it'i a.i til 1 31a
Sheep iiitRo'lS 4ii7i798 .... 66.a3
Tho following table shows the average
price ot hogs ut bouiti oinaiia lor ine last
several days, with comparisons:
I 1903. U04. 11903. 11902. 11901. 11900. Il'
4 10 6 141 6 01 B Ml 4 (Wl S 51
4 7ll 6 09 9l 6 281 4 (at1 3 Rl
4 77 5 12 7 03 6 11 I 4 69 R7
4 801 6 (4 7 Oil 6 VI ( 321 IU
I S 07 J 121 6 97 6 (71 4 74
4 86 7 061 6 991 6 351 4 70 t 51
4 l' S 1.1 7 lol 6 101 6 37 4 71 3 t-0
4 87l 6 19
4 H I U'l
4 S7u; i in,
4 IsiC Sill
6 06 5 ! 4 721 t 63
- 1 .. . i.
4 80
4 M
4 )
4 94 I
4 97V.
6 01,
5 08
5 12k
6 07l
5 0
08
6 14
7 14i 6 411 4
2nl 5 97' 1 4
7 Soi (,9i 6 40 '
6 75 7 131 6 13 5 41 4 76
I I U, II 4V V 1D
is 1 :s e ii o m
g 13
8 64
59
!5I
6 151 7 20)
b 041 7 11
6 04 7 05
4 9
6 15
34
4 K
4 95
4 tK 7 45
6 or 7 o
Til 5 0 7 25
1 6 121 7 211
5 13 I 7 2(i
5 Ii9 6 17 7 30
5 09 I 5 14
6 09, 5 0i 7 22
6 14 I 4 W 7 :T
7 Ihi (i
7 33; 6 1
6 25
6 31
6 29
6 W
6 66
6 65
a 01
6 71
5 K
5 80
a f J
3 K5
91 3 59
1 85 3 64
4 94
4 t9
4 Mi;
4 8!
4 85
6 801 4 !KI,
t 05
3 5a
3
3 C'6
3 60
3 t3
4 931 3 ()
6 Shi 6 761 13 6!
6 361 5 871 4 891
6 4 1 6 o 4 17 1 S 61
6 59! 5 t" 5 06 , 3 CI
C 59! 6 85; 5 lb 3 M
I 6 89, 6 121 3 63
6 6ti I 5 Ul; 3 69
Indicates Sunday.
The oillcial number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. llogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
C. M. & St. P 2
Wahaah 1
Missouri Pacific 1 2 .. 1
Union Pacilic 2D L9 1 1
C. & N. W 2
F.. K. & M. V 22 25 3
C, St. P., M. & O.... 9 4
H. & M 11 27 6 1
C, 14. & Q 1 2
C R. 1. & P.. east.. 1 4
C, R. I. & P.. west.. .. 1
Great Western 1 1 ., ..
Total receipts .... 67 99 10 3
The disposition or the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Uuyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co 152 917 4(W
swift and Company I7 1 377 250
Cudahy Packing Co 444 2.874 450
Armour & Co 2,,9 1,59 199
Vansant & Co 1 .... ....
Ijnbman & Co 6
Hill 4
Huston & Co 3
D. F. Husz 125
Mike Haggerty 34
ti. Root & Co 29
Bulla ti. Kline 4
S. & S 181
Other buyers 248 .... 1.440
Totals 1.616 6.946 2.747
CATTLiE There was a vtrv limit run of
came 111 signt this morning, even lor a
Friday. The demand at this nnint seemed
to be In good shape, soMhiit while there
was not aulte as much life to the trade
as was the case yesterday, everything sold
in gooa season at right around steady
Trices.
The demand for anything at all desirable
In the way of beef steers was active and
prices for such kinds were fully steidy.
When It came to the common and medium
grades the market was not very active and
prices certainly no more than steady.
There was nothing offered todav good
enough to bring over $5.40. For the week
the market on beer steers Is about 2uli3.ie
nigner. ine improvement being most no
ticeable on the better grades. Trading
has been active on most days, so that
each day's offerings have been well cared
for.
The cow market was also fairly active
and -prices on the desirable kinds were
fully steady with yesterday, the demand
for that class being, if anything. In excess
or the supply. ine commoner kinds,
though, were more or less neglected, as
packers tld not seem to care whether thev
got any of that kind or not. As a result
salesmen in some cases found it rather
difficult to get steady prices. As com
pared with a week ago. the good to choice
grades are about 2.V(i3ro higher, but tho
common stuff has not shown much of any
improvement.
Hulls, veal calves nnd stags all sold In
much the same notches they did yesterday
and there is not a great deal of change as
compared with a week ago.
The same ns is generally me case on a
Friday, the demand for Blockers and feed
ers was limited. 1 he rnnicest bunches
were perhaps nnout steady, nut there were
quite a few common and light cattle nn
sale and tney were 01111 ami in most cases
a little lower. Representative sales:
BEKF STKKRiS.
Pr.
4 76
4 HO
4 80 '
4 00
4 IK
4 05
6 00
t 00
r os
t OS
6 OS
6 10
( 10
4 25
6 2S
4 30
I 80
6 40
t ftO
6 II
I S
I 90
t 00
s 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 IS
8 IS
I M
8 25
t iS
8 50
8 70
T5
8 75 '
I 10
8 10
8 so
8 M
10
4 00
4 0
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 25
4 75
4 5
4 15
4 :s
4 85
4 30
4 tS
4 4(1
4 40
8 so
4 00
4 It
4 M
I 44
8 bl
8 60
8 Ml
I (i
No. A v. I'f- No. Ar.
1 630 i 75 1 1340
1 10 8 "5 II 1 It'll
10 757 B Hi 10 1164
t l'KW 4 15 t 1000
14 8H4 4 16 10 11128
i Ho 4 4 20 4 1 1 HU
t 1040 4 25 i 1156
1 1220 4 25 13 12U0
It m 4 86 22 1172
4 45 4 50 t 1029
I S0 4 60 t 111,8
It 5 4 64 11 1918
23 tM 4 (0 88 126.1
8 l'U 4 60 8 1410
8 1060 4 70 1 1420
1041 4 75 t 13ul
1141 4 78 8 12U
24 10118 4 75 2fl 1129
48 1016 4 "5 2 16S0
STEERS AND COWS.
(4 3S 4 40 10 1J3J
7 77 4 60
COWS.
1 too I 00 7 SH
1 7so t 00 1 mo
1 660 8 00 ( luo
1 725 8 15 I luM
I 0 8 l I uo
1 870 8 86 8 16
1 800 8 85 1 1150
1 876 t 26 2 tun
1 850 8 36 8 iui
11 " t 40 I "..1811
1 "0 8 40 1 lio
8 ii0 I 40 1 him
8 "0 8 60 1 71,0
I 16 8 66 18 83ii
8 1030 2 66 1 m
8 Hit t 76 1 1110
1 1030 8 76 1 l(Ki0
1 7i I 71 4 nni
1 1020 I 76 4 s5t
670 8 75 1 ,o
1 100 8 71 1 107J
1 SCO 8 76 8 uio
8 1125 8 76 8 lo
1 820 8 76 1103
17 6 8 M 1 MOO
t 1035 8 0 4 li,7
1 730 8 00 8 uso
1 1040 I 00 44 a4o
1 10J0 ( 00 8 mo
8 7" I 00 8 mo
1 13 I 00 1 1067
1 40 8 2B I no
1 1020 8 86 81 if
1 1U70 8 26 18 ;,
1 K'40 8 25 7 mi
1 H0 8 25 1 1210
1 110 8 36 4 l46
8 K0 8 SS I ilu
8 106 8 40 1 io,
4 1106 8 40 10 l,,)
1 IOiiO 8 40 8 ji
I 1070 8 Ml 11 if,
8- C0 8 M t lono
I io 8 o 1
i 1030 8 40 I lo9
I I44 8 t5
COWS AND HEIFERS.
it M 8 ti 4... 10
10 745 8 50
HEIFERS.
1 8 60 8 7f,s
1 "0 a t 11
1 428 8 76 1 ,07,
1 640 I 00 8t ,04.
1 1160 8 60 1
i o a to 1
1 8 60 ,246
a nit a 1 ,.
1 WW IH) 1 j7jQ
1 r a 10
s 1116 a it
16 16N) 8 10
1 ui a ;s
1 740 8 JS
8 lf-10 8 25
1 1740 8 86
. STAGS.
1 1(50 4 60
CALVES.
1 r"0 8 I
1 70 8 60 1
1 100 8 50 8....
a 435 a m 1
1 ito a at t
1 130 4 M 1 ...
8 170 4 as I
1 120 4 tS 1....
1 irro a v
1 1I"A 8 40
1 1870 8 50
1 1110 8 76
I 1M0 8 M
1 lieft I M
... 11 4 60
...K0 4 K
... IM CI
... 140 i at
... 8M 6 60
... 170 I 75
... 150 I 00
..140 10
STOCK CALVfcS.
( S30 8 to
BTOCKER3 AND FEEDERS.
1 470 a :s a 6t an
1 450 8 74 1 IN I7i
8 450 t M 1 lit 8 75
8 175 8 00 t 871 8 76
1 740 a 00 a 4:s a 76
8 (10 8 60 1 6T0 In
7 677 8 60 8 740 4 136
HO is Receipts of hops were light this
morning at all points and as a result the
tendency of prices was upward. The mar
ket here was a little alow In getting
started, but salesmen held for a nickel
advance and as packers all had to have
some hogs, the market soon became active
with prices generally 6c higher than yes
terday's general market. Owing to the llm
l(e,t offerings it took but a comparatively
short time for everything In sight to
mango hands after bu ers ana sellers got
together on prices. The bulk of the sales
went from 4V..12V lr,.15, with the light
and common stuff from $.V12H down. 'Ihe
choicer loads went from $6.15 to $5.20. Rep
resentative snler:
No. Ar. sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
to 1M ... 4 W tl J 60 6 124
63 131 ... 4 86 77 124 SO 6 12 is
80 213 80 6 07V4 73 170 40 6 It
81 IM ... t 07V4 II 253 ... i 16
74 214 ... 6 10 3 77 120 6 It
81 1S4 ... 6 10 6 f0 40 6 18
(1 220 ... f 10 13 141 ... (15
II 176 ... i 10 78 $31 40 t It
74 237 1(0 I 10 47 (77 SO 6 15
70 188 ... t 10 76 368 ... t II
84 187 ... t 10 12 1st ... I II
70 183 ... t 10 71 Ill 40 6 16
11 183 (0 t 10 44 160 ... It
80 171 ... i 10 67 177 ... I II
84 Ill 80 I 10 65 al ... 6 It
70 228 40 t 10 40 18 ... 11
68 221 ... 6 10 48 230 ... I 15
43 2" 40 6 10 17 283 80 6 It
16 245 ... t 1214 61 841 ... 6 16
S3 268 ... 8 1I4 61 317 1(0 I 16
87 214 ... 6 12V4 it 146 ... I 16
87 221 ... 6 Hi 5 244 80 6 16
65 277 80 I 1!U 81 244 ... Ill
72 235 SO I II 12 147 110 8 It
78 223 ... 6 121, 70 840 SO 6 16
64 228 ... 6 ltw 68 241 ... I 16
tS 2.46 ... 6 124 II 231 80 I 16
61 150 ... 6 124 66 131 40 6 16
71 241 40 6 12L, 60 246 ... 6 16
.243 80 5 12 's 72 25 10 t 16
43 25.1 120 t 14 (7 127 ... I 16
72 218 60 6 1J' 78 146 40 6 16
i, 239 1110 5 124j 73 228 40 I 16
( 227 120 6 12(s M 300 240 6 IS
t-i 223 120 6 124j 42 147 ... I 16
...2S ... t llt 43 3(n 120 6 It
84 210 ... 6 12(4, 70 241 80 6 16
6K 240 160 6 124 M 5 40 6 17 4
6H 2:10 40 6 12V, 121 276 140 I 17Vi
ti'i 247 80 6 124 72 2lit 60 6 17
43 242 120 t 1!', 8 271 SO 6 171,
65 220 ... 6 12 '4 67 231 ... 6 17(s
HI 247 ... 6 l.'l, 60 1st ... 6 17(s
64 217 40 5 12s 66 187 160 6 1S
73 194 ... 6 12(, 68 238 40 6 174
71 257 40 5 124 6K 3IU ... S 10
63 210 ... 6 124 44 831 ... 6 20
68 208 80 6 124 (27 11.0 ... I 20
SHKI'JP There were only about nine cars
reported this morning, und as all the pack
ers seemed to be looking for a few fresh
supplies, the market held Just about steady
with yesterday and everything changed
hands at an early hour. As high as o..t
was paid for ewes and some wethers sold
for $5.75, while some wethers and year
lings mixed brought $6.25. There were no
good fat lambs offered, but some feeder
lambs sold for $6.50.
For the week the market on the better
grades of sheep and Iambs is just about
steady, but the commoner grades have
been rather slow nnd prices a trifle lower.
Quotations for fed stock: Good to choice
yea-lings. $ij.40'u(i.76; fair to good year
lings. $ii (KV(i(i.4o; good to choice wethers,
$5. was. 76; fair to good wethers, $6.0(H?6.60;
good to choice ewes, $5.2fcit6.65; fair to good
ewes, $4.75it5.15; common to fair ewes, $4.00
(hl.60; good to choice lambs, $7.26(?i7.60; fair
to good lambs, $i'..90di7.15; feeder lambs,
Ji.0O3iti.60. Representative sales:
No Av. Pr.
20 western cull lambs 5S 4 50
2 western ewes K5 ' 4 75
201 western ewes 91 4 90
207 western ewes 92 4 90
1 western ewe 90 6 25
1 western clipped wether Ml 6 25
109 western, wethers 102 S 75
2 western wethers 140 6 75
S2 western wethers 96 6 90
153 western yearlings 93 6 00
137 western yearling wethers.... 100 6 25
724 western feeding lambs 67 , 6 50
470 western feeding lambs 67 6 60
91 west0T-n lambs 65 6 75
2 western clipped ewes 95 4 50
17 western ewes 10(5 5 60
21 western ylgs. and wethers.. 97 6 15
CHICAGO UVB STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strong; o Ten Cents Higher
Hogs Fire Cents Higher.
CHICAGO, March 31. CATTIE Receipts,
2,500 head. Market strong to 10c. higlur;
good to prime steers. $5.4(KU4i.40; poor to me
dium, $4. 2"Wi 6.25; stockertr and feeders, $3.09
(i5.00; cows. $2.764.75; heifers, $3.0O6 .26;
canners. $1.6tXr-2.50; bulls, $2. 75(Sj4. 25; calvea,
$3.00(11 6.75.
HOGS Receipts. 17.000 head: estimated for
tomorrow. 9,(KiO head Market 5c higher;
mixed and butchers, $5.2iVfj5.87H; good to
choice heavy, $5.3'Kfti.40: rough heavy, $5.15
'ir., 25; light, $5.1(K(jS.30; bulk of sales, $5.15"
5.35.
SHEEP AND IAMRS-Recelpts. 6 000
head. Market for sheen and lambs steady:
good to choice wethers, $5.75fiit;.2f; fair to
choice mixed, $1.50fi5.5O; western sheep, $5.00
fri6 25; native lambs, $5.5Oj7.50; western
lambs, $0o4!7.80.
New York Live Slock Market.
NEW YORK. March 31. BEEVES Re
ceipts. 3.409 head: steers llrm: bulls and
cows slow; fat cows llrm: one 'car bulls
unsold; steers. $4 (HkifS.OO; bulls, $3.ri5!fr4.20;
cows, $1.55(3)4.25. Cables quoted live cattle
nnd sheep steady, with refrigerator beef
selling at JiiiSHc. Shipments tomorrow
son cuttle nnd N.2no quarters of beef.
CAIVVES Receipts. 268 head; market
steady for good veals and weak for com
mon and medium grades; all sold; common
to good veals, $5.(Viif).sfl; few lots at higher
prices; no little calves; dressed calves in
fair demand; city dressed veals, 9fijl2c; few
extra, 13c; country dressed, (VfjtlOo.
SHEEP AND IAMIlS-Reoelnta, 1.074
head; sheep strong; lambs full steady;
prime to choice sheep, $d.7$37.00; lambs,
$fi.2.Virf.no; spring lambs $6.00.
HOGS Receipts, 724 head; feeling about
steady.
Kansas Cits- live Block Market.
KANSAS CITY, March 81 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 700 head. Including 20 southerns.
Market steady to strong: choice export and
dressed beef steers, $6.4n4i.lO; mir to good,
t4.25tt6.26; western fed steers, t4.5fdfj6.60;
stockers and feeders, $3.00i&5.00; southern
steers, $3.76'(jC.OO; southern cows, f2.5ttfi4.00;
native cows. $2.2fvi'4 60; native heifers, $3.25
J5..'5: bulls, $2 6514.25: calves, $?.60.00.
HOGS Receipts, 7,200 hesd. Market was
steedy lo strong; top. $5 S2H; hulk of sales,
t.12ty7i6.30; heavy. $5.SOiein.32V,: packers, $5 30
415 3": pigs and lights. $4.2Wi.5.2fl.
SHEEP AND I.AM B8 Receipts, 2 000
head. Market steady; native lambs. $6 60
7.60; native wethers, $5.5Oft6.90; native fed
ewes, $5.006.75; western ted lambs, $4,504$
7.60; western fed yearlings, $6.006.80; west
ern red sheep, $5.00tr5.90; stockers and read
ers, $3.5ty6.50.
l. I.onls live Mock Market.
ST. TyOl'19. March 31. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.2"tf head, including 700 Texans. The
market was steady: native shipping and ex
port steers, $4.50615; dressed beer and
butcher steers, t3.864i6.9n; steers under 1,000
lbs., t3.25fl4.O0; stockers and reeders. t2.50
iff 4. 60; enws and heifers. $2.0O?4.85; canners.
$1.77,42.25; bulls. $3.76454.06; calves, $300(37.00;
Texas and Indlnn steera, t3.60io6.25; cows
and heifers. t2 .00774 25.
HOGS-Receipts, 6,000 hesd. Market was
steady to strong; pigs and lights, t3.50515:
packers $6.25'55.40; butchers and best heavy
t5.3(ff'6 45.
SHEEP AND I-iAMRB-Reeelpts, 600 head
Market steady; native muttons. H.0TV86 75:
lambs, $4.0o4i7.00; culls and bucks. $4 26(a4 6o'
Blockers, t2.O04j3.5O. -n.w.
Block In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets were as follows:
t-atfie. Hogs. Sheen.
1 611
fro
7"0
, 1,3")
434
2.500
6.87
l.soo
7.2
6ono
2 902
17,000
2,633
8,000
fVO
l.fK
6.000
6.919 40,781 12,041
South Omnha
Sioux Cltv....
Kansas City..
Ht. Ixitil
fl'. Joseph
Chicago
Totals
St. Joseph live Stock Market.
ST. JOHKPIf Marnk SI n n"TT f
celpts. 4.(8 head. Market' strong to 10c
rlKhcr: natives. 84 9fwWl fi. .....a wi
turner 00; mockers and feeders, $3. 26'd4 25 '
H( (OS-Receipts, 2.9o2 head. Market was
mostly 6c higher; light. tf..!7lA'u6.21'l1; me
dium nnd heavy, t5kjV,t6 32i
BllKF.i' AVfS i.iiiiiii il .
head. Market steady; Colorado lambs, t7 50.
Mods Cltr Llvtt Stock Market.
RIOUX CITY. Ia., March Sl.-(8peeial
market strong; stockers weak; beeves 84 oo
'lu.1,11: nisi IiiiIIm u,,,l !.., . ....
Hniken and feeders, 13.0itf4uu; calves and
f - i its, rv, 9 VU i) DV,
HOOO-Rettipts, 1,500 head; market ttflOc
higher, selling at $5.(i 30; bulk of salfs,
ti.c54i5.10.
VMAllA wHOlGKILi: MARKET.
Condition ot Trade and quotations on
Staple and Fancy l'rodnee.
EGGS Receipts heavy, market stead)
candled stock. 154 u 16c,
LIVE roi'LTRY - Hens, 11c; young
roosters, according to slie 9-ulOc; old roos
ters, 6V0c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, li"4illc.
BUTT Ell Hacking stock. 1?V; choice to
fancy dairy, l;Nu:ic; creamery, 24jic;
prints. 27c.
FKKSii FROZEN FISH Trout V: pick
erel, 6Sc; pike. 64c; perch. 7c; bluetish,
11c; whlteflsh. 9c; salmon. Ho; redsnaiipet,
9e; green halibut, 11c; crapplcs, IR buflalo,
7c; white bass, 11c; herring. Sc; Spanish
mackerel, UV; lobsters, boiled, 45c: green,
40c; finnan huddles, 7c; roe shad, each, 75c;
shad roe, per pair, 30c. Frog legs, per dos.,
Joe.
HAY Trices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Pealcrs' assoclitlon : Choice No.
1 tfplnnd, $6.00; No. 3. $.V50; med'tim. tn.u0!
coarse, $1.60. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices
ate for hay ot good cum and uuain.
HRAN-I-er ton. $17.50.
OYSTHRS New York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can. 36e; standards,
fer can, 30c. Bulk: Standards, per gal..
1.40; extra selects, per gal., $1.65; New
York counts, per gal., U N.
TROFICAL F1U ITS.
ORANGES CnllfoViiin, ev ra fancy Red
land navels, all slics, $2 90S 3. (Hi; fancy
navels, $J 75, choice navels, $2.50; large
sites. $2 26.
LEMONS California, extra fancv, 270
slse. $3 00; xt nnd 300, t3.25; fancv. 270 $2 75;
300 and 860, $3; choice. 240 anil 27o. $2.26;
3(0 and 360. $2.50.
PA'i'KS-l'er box of Jrt-lb. pkga.. $2.00;
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c
FiGn Caiiiornni per le-lu. c.iriun, 75'i
S6c; imported Smyrna. 4-crown, 10c; &
crown, 12c; fancy Imported (washed;, In
1-lh. pkgs., 16ql!c.
BANANAS l'er medlum-slicd bunch. $1.75
422 25; lumboa. 2.5tf3.flf(.
GRAPEFRUIT Cnlirornla, per box of 64
to 64. $4.00.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Florida, per quart,
76c.
AFTLES New York Baldwins, t3.00Ji
Colorado Wlncsapa. per bu. box, $1,76: Colo
rado Ben Davis, net i,ox, $1.25; Roman
Beauty, per box. $2 .00; Baldwins and Green
ings, per box, $1.76.
GRACES Imported Malagas, per keg, $7.
TANGERINES California, per half-box.
$2.-.5.
I RANBERRIES Jerseys, per bbl., $7.00;
pere crate, t-'-26.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES -llumi. grown. In sacks, per
bu , .it40c; Colorado, per bu.. 46c.
TURNIPS Old, per bu., 40c; new, per
dos., 76c
CARROTS-Old, per bu., 40c; new, per
dox., 76c.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu.. 40c.
BEANS Navy, per bu.. $2.10
CUCUMBERS Per del.. $1.76572.00.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket cratsV
t5.00.
PPINACH-Per bu.. $1.00.
ONIONS Home grown, red. In sacks, per
lb.. 2c; Spanish, per orate, $2.50; Colorado
yellow, per lb., 2c; Bermuda onions, per
crate, $2.75; new southern, per don.. 45c.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., lWc.
SWEET POTATOES-Kansas kiln iliicd,
per bbl., $2.75.
BEETS Old, per hu., 40c; new, per doi.
bunches 66c.
CELERY-Californla, 7.90c.
RADISHES Hot house, large bunches,
per doe., 4oti50c.
LETTUCE Hot house, per dox,., 45c
RHUBARB Ciilllorma, per lb., be; per
box or 40 lbs., t2.60.
PARSLE Y Per doi. bunches, 76c.
ASPARAGUS Illinois, per dos. bunrhea,
I2.0o; California, white, per doa. of 1-lb.
bunches, t6.00ifj7.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full crenm,
13Vi(al4c; Wisconsin Young America, 16c;
block Swiss, new, 15c; old, 16u17c; Wiscon
sin brick, lie; Wisconsin llmburger, 14c;
brick cheese, 16&16c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted. 74.0; No. i
veal calf, 9c; No. 2 veal caif, Ic; dry salted,
7ft 14c; sheep pelts. 26e& $1.1)0; horse hides,
tl.6iHii3.0O.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
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; Chill walnuts,
per lb.. 12i"ul3Hc; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 16c; chestnuts,
per lb.. 12Vt&13c; new black walnuts, per
bu.. i6ti90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.76; large hickory nuts, per bu. $1.60.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK, March 31. COFFER F"ti-
tures opened steady nt a partial advance
or 5 points on moderate bull support, en
couraged hy smaller Braslllnn receipts.
Havre made rather a poor showing, how
ever, and prices In the middle session lost
part or the advance, but milled again
toward the close on an Improvement In
demand, based apparently on expectations
of a liberal decrease In tho world's visible
supply statement. The close was steady,
unchanged to 5 points higher. Snles wera
71.0(81 bags, Including April at 6.60c; May,
6.55c; July, 6.80c; August, 6.90c? September,
7.00c; December. 7.2fi 7.23c; January, 7 2(ic.
Spot, steady; No. 7 Rio, 7"ic.
uKir nnd Molasses.
NEW YORK, March 31.-SUOAR-Raw.
firm! fnrb rpflnlnff II .anl.ir,,-.! (V- . . .
- - - - - p.. u.i, w mm,
474c; molasses sugar, 4c. Refined, steady;
crushed, 6.75c; powdered, 6.15c; granulated.
6.06c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 81.-SUOAR
Quiet; open kettle, 3Vn4V.e; open kettU
centrifugal, 4V4(fi47r; centrifugal whites,
SMjc: yellows. 4,r(i63sc; serond. 3i4'v'
MOLASSES Quiet; open kettle, i;K(2o;
centrifugal, tVo14c. Syrup, nominal. Hoc.
FATAL FIGHT IN NEW YORK
nrnlbers-ln-I.aw Fight Unci with Re.
volvrra In House of
On.
MAIX5NE, N. Y., March 3I.-Summar
Haxen. a bridegroom of a week, nnd John
Hall, his wire's brother, nro dend as tho
result of nn exchnngo of pistol shots at
Hall's home last night.
When Hall learned that Hnzen and his
sister were to be married ho warned Hazen
that ho would resort to violence If neces
sary to prevent the ceremony. Nothing
came of the threat and the newly married:,
couple, believing that the trouble had blown
over, started for a visit to the bride's
brother's home. They had hardly crossed
the threshold when Hall drew a revolver
and sent a bullet Into his brother-in-law's
body. As Haxen fell he drew a revolver
from his pocket nnd returned the shot.
Both men received fatal wounds and died
within a few hours.
Oeneral Rosaer III.
RICHMOND, Va.. March Sl.-A dispatch
from Charlottesville Va.. says that General
Thomas L. Rosser, was stricken with
apoplexy today and his condition Is critical.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday ns fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters. 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee:
Mary L. Bright and husbarwt to L. V.
Crofoot. lot 8, block 347. Omaha $1,600
H. Brunnlng to J. W. Paine, lot 63,
Hartman's add .. 6 000
R. T. Marshall to Bchmoller & Muel- '
ler Piano company, lot 16, block 3,
Shelby Place J75
E. Sweet to L. M. Oarman, part of
block 6, Marysville 775
E. Cassldy and wire to A. NefT, lot
8, block 11 2d add. to M. T. Douglas tOO
8. J. Landgren and wife to A. J.
Carlson, part lot 12, block 4, Camp
bell's add . J86
C. Barnes, administrator, to J V.
Ward, lot 11, block 7, Beglev Park.. 150
P. Nelson to H. F. Braasek, lot ,
block 15, Patrick's 2d add 200
C. A. Pratt and wife to Louise M.
Roof, lota 23 and 24, block 6, Hanscom
Place J,8X)
Mary M. Hodge and husband to O. M.
Ward, lot 10, block 3, Dwlght &
Lyman's add 8,600
W. penning and wife to P. Carr, lot
10, block 2, Hoggs A Hill's add 1,600
J. Beaumont and wife to A. Safonek,
part lot 21, block 4, S. E. Rogers' add. 900
Lydla E. Morion to M. Walgreen, lot
4, block 2, Denise's add
J. O. Jacob et al lo F. D. Wead, lots
6 and 6, block 9, Shlnn's add 1 000
Edwards -Wood Co-
(Incorporated )
ruin Office! Flftb and Robsrts Streets
ST. PAUL, fllNN.
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