THE OMAHA DAILY P.KE; MONDAY. MAKCJI 10. 190f).
fx
' v
I
4)
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Shows Good Tone
Are Hirrher.
and Price
NORTHWESTERN BULLS LEAD ADVANCE
maaaamas
Heaorts tame of Better HHIIaa !?
aaad, A Wert I sua tliei""f erti
, Vfrf Firm Light Tmilf
,-Oats Clos Stead). ,
OMAHA. March 17, IHHi.
Wheat started ft shsde easier on thw
slight decline In Liverpool cables and ths
Isrgs Australian shipments, but showed
good tone nnd fiilr advance, for the halanci
of the session. Trsds was light through
out. Northwestern markets. Including
Winnipeg, led the advance. Hcports of a
lietter milling demand had considerable In
fluence upon sentiment. The cash demand
at Minneapolis im anld to be good, with
prices higher. Labor troubles am Im
ported from Rossrio.
Corn wit very flrnl on a light trade,
going tip gradually during the day. and
losing at about the best prices. Thcr
w" no pressure tt apeak of at any tl:ns
and the cssh aituatlon la lark of las
preaent advance. Iteceipl are Hunt and
spot values here have advanced faster
than the future. , Cable ihla morning
brought acceptances. The tot market
her la UHc higher.
Oata were very unlet, but steady, with
no particular features to tho trade. The
cssh market was unchana-cd.
Vrltnary wheat receipt were SIl.OOO bush
ela and shipments lflfi.onft bushels, agalnat
receipt laat yenr of arw.nro bushels ana
shipments of H.0m bushels. Corn re
ceipts were S30,nrio biiHhela nnd shipments
:'76. bushels, against recelnta laat jear
of 737.HW bushels and shipments of 463.00U
bushels. Clearances were Tl.ono bushels
wheat, 7,0f0 barrels Tour. 428,0U0 bushels
corn and ls.otf) bushels oats.
Iverpool closed id lower on wheat and
unchanged on coin.
Bronmhal! estlniatea world's shipments
of wheat Monday at .flO.0 bushela against
!.m.flf1 bushels last week and 6,,ww
hushela a vesr aero.
Indian official wheat shipments this wejk
were (t.iMt bushels, as composed with 63.-
bushels for the same week last year.
Australian shipments of wheat; were 1,424,
! bushels.
Tha aeahoard vesterdav sold I28.on0 bushels
wheat, Ifio.ooO bushels corn, and lFf,0of
bushels oata for export. Montreal reported
MflcO bushels wheat sold for export at td
udvanc,'
From the Inter- Ocean: Flour trade was
sllrhtlv tmnrnved vesterdav. New i oi k re
porting IS.OnO barrels sold to Africa Snd
IS.rtIO barrels to F.urope. The northwest
also did a little more business. A Chicago
mill sold t.ooo barrels for export, which is
two davs mn'at their mill, snd another
ild s.ono barrels for domestic use In small
lots, which Is one day a run. This improve.
merit, although slight, gave the bulls on
wheat courage."
Tha local rang or options:
'
Articles. I Open. Hlgh.l Lew. Close-Wheat-
"I I I '
May 7H4A TSaTHVil 714 "2
M.7V. fHBl 3Sb! WHBI Sfi
July 38HB 3PRi 39B
i: :
A asked. B bid.
Omaha Caah lles.
CORX-No. yellow, 2 cars, 37V'.
Omaha Caah Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, ?lVfc74Hc; No. S
hard. W71V: No. 4 hard. SjfiH7c; -No.
sprl.ig, 7(i'ci75Hc; No. spring, if'ffnc.
CORN No. S. 37c; No, II yellow, r,9
:c;'No. J white. SK'iflsnvic.
OATfl No. 3 mixed. IW'qSiVic; No. 8 whits,
RTR-Xd. 3. 5:'c; No. X 53c.
'nrlot Hecelpts.
. ' Wlieat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Omnhii
Duiutii
at. i-ouis .....
.... Z7
, 20
.... o
.... 37
i
I
IK
-i.
70
(Hir.ttiO UHAIV AMD PKOVIIOi
Ventures of tha Trading; and Closing
Prlcea vn Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 17. Possibility of a de
orenee In export" from Argentina hecauac.
of a atrlke of dock laborers strengthened
the local wheat market today. At the
close, wheat for May delivery was up Vic.
Corn was up fV3fe. Out a was down Wi
.- Provisions were 51e higher.
Early In the day the feeling In the wheat
pit was toward lower prices, because of
lower cables and an increased movement
of wheat from Argentina, tho shipments
from that country for the week being
1. 430,000 bit., sgalnstJ 834,000 bu. hist week.
About the middle of the session he demand
increased and - the market becamo Arm.
Prices responded readily to the Improved
demand and continued to advance through
out the remainder of the day. The markot
closed strong, with prices at the highest
point. The Slay option VfcfqWc lower, at
7XMjC84C, sold up to 7K7o and closed at
the top. July ranged between 77Tc and 780
and closed at 78Sf',''-'. July ranged be
tween 777o and IxhUi and closed at 7it
7!(4c. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 10S.SO0 bu. Primary reeeipla were
311,004 bu., against 3!,0n) bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis, . Duhilh and Chicago reported
recelpta of 2A5 curs against 3M cars last
week and 270 cats a year ago.
Small primary recelpta and the strength
of wheat caused a firm tone In the corn
market. The total movement for the day
was 820,000 bu., against 117.000 bu. for tha
corresponding day laat year. It was
claimed, however, that a large percentage
of the decrease waa due to the poor uou
dltlon of the country roads following the
recent show alorm. Shorts and commis
sion houses were the principal buyer.
The opening waa a trifle weak In sympathy
with wheat, but the close waa strong, with
prMea almost at the highest point of the
day. May opened a shude to o higher,
at 43V4Hc; sold between 13V: and 43?c
and closed at 4.'iS$43Tc. Local receipts
were 142 oars, with nvo cars of contract
grade.
Lxispite the lute, firmness of wheat and
corn, the oats market was Inclined to be
weak all day. Ixjcal bears were persistent
sellers and brought uhoul motieraio de
cMiibs In prices. The greater part of the
offerings was taken by a prominent bull.
May opened unchanged to a shade higher,
at 39SUlMo, aold between 2' and ;V'
itV nd closed at the lowest point. Local
recelpta were smalt. arrlvaU today being
DO cars.- .
Following an advance of Si&lOc In the
price of live hous, the provision market
was firm. The volume of trading, however,
was small. At tha uloaa May pork was
uji 10c. at IllOIVi. I.urd was up 7',. at
...-. Ribs were Hj;: higher, at x.60.
Estimated receipts for Monday: 'Wheat.
a cars; corn, 171 cars; oats, l;l cars; hogs
35,MO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Artloles. Open. Hlgh. Low, Close.j Tes y.
Wheat
May
sKITi!
2f
TX'ii
:
7l 7V 78,
7;',.7!a'.'!,1.
V,V43Vf.-'J
July
Sept.
Corn
. Mav
July Sept.
(Ml-
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May July
Lard
May July
Sept.
i;it
May
July
Sept.
'S't,'iHi
T7'us;
I 44V,
I I
441 44l'(J' 44H4t',ttk
S 2v ifnfn.
3V -",
2' 28.tlS,
2'l
16 W
lb
1 06
16 P) ,
K t:
la ti.
15 scii,
1 so
T87H,1
8 U ,
r'.,
I
7 90
t or I
--'"Si
s rs!
57H
7 87-4
8 0V I
8 224
8
46
8 56
8 1 f
8 24ji
8 5"
$ VH
6-'
8 00
w
8 15
8 47H
8 6,'V
f 6) f
8 66
2'ii
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOl'R Steady; winter patents, 83.40
'rtt a: straights, $3. toft. ',; spring iwteuts
J.fsj J.8u; straights, f3.Stxa3.60; bakers, $2.io
f2i.
WHEAT No. prrot. 77V9Oc; No. 3, 73
Kl7: No. 3 red, 8Hit2 c.
CORN No. 3. 4;"c; No. 3 yellow, 4;tc.
OATS No. I. ac; No. 2 white. 31Vc: No.
3 white, tf3lV.
R Y E No. 1, Our.
B A RLE Y Good feeding, JT1,-; fair to
choice malting, liWj.iyu.
SEF.I'B No. 1 flax. $1071,: No. 1 north
western, II.UV Timothy, prime, $117W.
Clover, contract grade. 818.C5.
PKoVleilON8-M. s pork Ir bbl.. tlris)
iilt iaV lrd. ivec ltu It.. 87.81'1. Short ribs
sides (looael. t35.Jj8 46; short clear sides!
thoed). f. ti6it 7. j
Hecelpts and shipments of grain aud flour j
lour, bhls 15 oou
V heat. bu. k.tim 45 Sin!
Corn, bu , lnkliii bil.7
Oats, bu lu.iaai '.'Is.oai
R. bu .. 1 iu
lisrley ba.... 4.7w 17.(a
do the Plod lice exchange tooay the but
ter market was steady; creameries. IfcnMite;
dairies. Vvhi:
cases liiilml,
firsts. l,,c;
II VH'c.
Far-, steady; at mark.
I. lA'n ; first, l.t'-jc; prime
extraa, Itlc. Cheese, sit ailv.
oxtut miniKoiii: mahkki.
Condition f Trade and (Inntatinns a
aple and fancy Prodare.
F.'IGS Receipts, liberal; fresh stock, case
count, lie.
I.IVK I-OI I.TRY Hens, !ic; old roost
ers, ; turkeys, l",c; ducks, lie; young
roosters. ,fri:c; f
nRESRKli PoCl.TRY Turkeva. l'iiirc;
old tonis. li'iiltfc; chickens, Villc; old roost
ers, 7e; Imks. Iil3c: geese. PH:.
HI.'TTKH I'.teklnir sioik. 13c: choice to
fancy dairy. IMiiyc; creamery, 21 21 o.
I AY Prices quoted bv Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland. Pi.it; ne ilium, 5.i0;
ennrae. M .So4IS.u0. live straw. li.o".
I'.RAN-l'er ton. liti.f.
TROPICAL FRllTS
ll.VTF.B Per Isix of 30 1-lh. nkas
. $2.tw;
; Say
pkgs.. Itallose'en. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 5
era. per lb.. 4c; walnut stuffed. 1-lb.
I2.W per dm.: -lb. boxes. Il.oti.
JRANOF.S-4'n Ifornia. extra fancy Red-
Innd navels, all sizes, t! S; fancy navels,
)3.35; choice, all sixes. $3.2,
LKMONg Llnionlers. extra funcr, .40
ng". .1i0; 810 to 30 sixe, 4.it.
FK18 California, per lti-lb. carton.
1-,-rt
six-
Hoc; Imported Smyrna, tlin-e-crow n, 11c
crown. J:tc.
BANANAS Per medium slxed bunch
$1.75
flj.25: .lumbos. 2.'3.Ki.
TANOERINF.g California, per box
of
about US 8.1.00.
ORAPF7 FRl.'IT Florida. Per box. .W(f
7.Sn; California, per Ivix. f4.wsft4.30.
FRUITH
PEARB Winter Ncllis and Mount Vernon,
APPI-KS-'allfornla Newton, pippins mm
Baldwins. 82 00 per bu. box: Ben Imvls, $1.75
per bu. box; Wlnesaps, $-'.5u per bu. box;
other varieties. K.'.OH4i2.SO per bti-I York
apples. Baldwins and Russets. 100 per bbl.
UKAPf; imported Mningas.
OLD VEtJKTA HLE8.
POTATOK8 Home grown, per bit., O0tj
60c; Booth Oskota, per bu., 7,"c.
NAVY BF.ANR Per bu., fStW.
LIMA BKANS Per lh., 5'ic.
CABBAOK trallfornla. 2c ikt lb.; Wla
eonsbi. In crates, ner lb.. 2c.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND T1RNIPS-
Per int.. w.
CELKRY-Cnlifornla, II per dos.
BWEF.T POTATOES Kansas, per 2-bu.
bbls., $2 .00.
NEW VK'JBTA BLF.8.
TOMATOES Florida, per orate of 30 lbs.,
net. fV 1
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about 30
lbs., net. 8b.
ONIONS -Home grown, yellow and red
per bu.. 85c; Spanish, per crate, 2; Colo
etA.-i rA nit veltow. tier bit.. 81.
8TR1NO BEANS Per hamper of about 30
lbs., net. t3.W64.0rt.
(1REEN PKPPERS-Florida, per hamper
Of about TO do?!., fl.oO.
TtRNIPS. BBETS AND CARROTS
Ixml.tlanA. per doa. bunches, 73c.
SHALIX5TT8 Louisiana. per dosen
hiini'hes. 'trm.
HEAD LKTTPCK Louisiana, per hn'-
12.t"15.00- per dnz. heads, Il.TS'ijS.tw.
LEAK LETTL'CE Hothouse, per dot,
heads, R0o.
CCCl'MBERS Hothouse, per do., tl.75.
RADISHES Hothouse, per dox. bunches,
BOdiTSc.
Ml'SHROOMfl-Hotlrouse. per lb., bo75c.
BEHF CI ID.
No. 1 ribs. 13c; No. 2 ribs, 11c; No. 8 ribs,
8c: No. 1 loin, ltlo: No. 2 loin. 13c: No. 8 loin,
10c; No. 1 chuck. 64c; No. 2 chuck, Be; No.
S chuck, 4Hc; No. 1 round, 7Hc; No. J round,
7c; No. -3 round, ic; rno. i piate, c; cso
piste, 8H; No. 3 plate, 3c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg. $8.75: per bbl., $.75.
HONEY New. rjer 24 lbs.. 83.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new. lc; Wisconsin
brick, ltic; Wisconsin llmberger, 15c; twins,
15c; Young Americas, loHc
Nl'TS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., IBc- hard shells, per lb
Wfcc. Pecans, large, per lb., 14o; small, per
lb., 12c, Peanuts, per lb., Hc; roasted, per
lh., Bo. Chill walnuts, per lb., 1213Hc.
Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; hard
shells, per lb., 15c. Cocoanuts. $4.25 per
sack of loo.
FRESH FISH Trout. 11c: halibut, 10c:
pickerel, dressed, 7c i white bass, lie; sun
flsh, 6iS9c; perch, skinned and dressed, 8c :;
pike, I0c( redenapper. nc; salmon, lie
crnDnles. 6fiQc; eels. l8e: black bans. 22c
whltefish. 12c: frog legs, per dos., .55; lob
sters, green, 7J3c; boiled lobsters, 3ic; blue
fish, 15c; herring, 4c; Spanish mackerel, ltic
haddock, 10c; shrimp, ll.00tijl.50 per gallon
smelts. 12c; cod, 12c.
OYSTEJIS Fresh standard. $1.40 per gal.
shell oysters, 1.0Ojj2.O0 per 100; Little Neck
clams. tl.&O ner 100.
81'OAR Granulated cane, in bbls.. to.OO
grattuUted cane. In sacks, $3.01; granulated
beet, la sacks. 84.91. , ... . .
SY'RL'P In barrels, 24o per gal.; In cases.
8 10-lb. cans, $1.60; caaea, it 6-ID. cans,
cases. 24 2Mi-lb. cans, ii.Bh
COFFKE-Roaated: No. 35, 25Hc per lh.
No. DO, 204o Per lb. : No, 26, 18Hc ler II).
No. -JO. l.Vc cer lb. : No. 21. 12'4,c per lb.
FLOL'R (wholesale) Best high grade Ne
braska, per cwt., 82.00; best nign grade put
ant Minnesota, per cwt., $2.30; straight pat
ent Nebraska, per cwt., $2.00; second patent
Nebraska. 81 .(.
ei'HED FISH Family whltetish, er
bbl., loo lbs., M.txi; isorway mackerel, per
bbl., 00 lhs., bloaters. xu.uu; iso. l iM W);
No. 2. 426.00; No. 8. $20.00; Irish, No. 2, $17.00.
Herring, In bbls., zu ios. eac:i, isorway, 4K
$13.00: Norway, 8k, $18.00; Holland, mixed.
$11.60; Holland herring, in kegs, milkers,
8oo: kess. mixed, i0o.
BROOMS No. 1 carpet, $3.25; No. 2 carpet
$2.40; no. s piain, u a.
CANNED X)DS Corn, standard west
ern, 65lninc: Maine, 81.15. Tomatoes, S-lb,
cana. 8 1.2f'ul.B0: 2-lb., 74c4i1.00. Pineapples
grated, 2-lb., $2.06tt2.3O; sliced, $1.802.20.
Gallon apples, fancy, $3.50; t aiirornla aprl
oota. tl.4V(72.00: pears. 11.7502.50: peaches,
fancy. $1.7M3.40; H. C. neaches, $2.oufn2.i I,
Alaska salmon, red. $1.15: pink, !; fancy
Chinook, V.. $210: fancy sockeye, F., $1.!5;
sardines, Vs oil, $2.60; 4 mustards, :.5"(
$.10. Sweet potatoes, $1.151.26; sauerkraut.
$1.00; pumpkins, SOcfnll OO; wax heaps, 2-lb.,
759ic; lima beans, f-lb., 75citi$l.a6; spinach,
$l.35'02.Ou; cheap peas, 2-lb., 80c; extra, 75
9oc; fancy, $1.851.75.
HIDES. PELTS AN TALTX)W-No. 1
green hides, Wc; No. 2 c: No. 2 salted.
11V; No. t.t lOVic; bul. hides. Sfltlc; dry
hides, 1ii4i3oo. Horse hides, large. 8?.fi0;
small. $350. Sheep pelts, each 50cft$l..'3.
Tallow, No. 1, 4c; No. :. 3c; rougli, 1H.
St. Lonls General Market.
ST. I-OriS. March 17. WH EAT-Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 824 88c; track, 9oVj
faVto.; May, 76Mrc; July, 7Vj76'ic; No. 5
hard. 7i(tS3c.
CORN Higher; No. 3 cash, 41c; track,
No, 1, 434-t3c; May, 41Hc; July, TTUo.
OATS Firm; No. 1 cash. 80c; tra. k. 31c;
May, ;)c; July. 284c: No. 2 white, 32c.
FLOWR Steady; red winter patents, $4.15
ft 425; extra fancy and straight, faofjt.UO;
clear. $2."ifi 1.80.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.50)2.70.
CORNMEAl-Steady, $2.20.
BRAN Steady; sacked, eust track. Sic.
HAY Steudy;- timothy, $6.(xi'5l 14.50; prairie,
$li.0lKUlU.50.
. 1 RON COTTON TIE8-$1.0:.
BAOOINO-!i",o.
HEMP TWINB8V4C,
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; jobbing,
$15.75. . Lard, higher; prime steam, $7.67't.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
$S.62H: clear ribs, IS. 75; short clears, $S .S7H.
Bacon, higher; boxed extia shorts, fit.ST'i;
clear ribs. $K.6o: short clear. $V.02I.
POl'LTR JQulel; chickens, loc; springs,
li'ic; turkeys, lbc; ducks, lie: geese, 74e.
Bl'TTliR Steady; croamcry. SV?26c
dairy. 18t21c
LOGS Lower, 12'flC, case count.
iteceipis. nuipmciiia.
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu....
Com, bu
Oats, bu
0.H00
21, 0i1
31.000
. lO.'MI
;;i.(xo
i.''ii
st.uuu :
Minneapolis Grata Market.
(Superior Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chlcugo delivery). Thv
range of prices, as furnished by F. O. Day
Co., 110-111 Board of Trade building, was:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. I-ow. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat i i
May... ToH.fi-!
July.. Jy ti
bept...!77S6
Flax- !
May... 1 ltiV,:
July... 1
7i
71",
1 1M
1 151,
7tS
1 1"'
1 ll
7t".
7.
I
1 Ih'.l
1 uV
1 17Sl
1 1 I
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard, in-; No. 1 northern. 77'c; to arrive,
n1?. i-o. 1 nortneru. .JVHii-c: to arrive,
76c; Nu. S northern. 73Vq74te: No. ' 1
durum, 7"c; No. $ durum, . Corn: No. 3
yellow, Js,c; No. I corn, mWiie. Oats:
No. 1 white. iSc: to arrive. 2S"; No. 3, '
V-. Barley, T'tltk-. Kve. M64V-. Flax: :
Caoh, fl.UV; Ma. 1117V
. Mllwankee Grata Market. '
MILWA1KBK, March 17. WHEAT-Mur- I
ket steady; No. 1 northern. 7"'a7!; No. Jl
northern. 7ti7fc; May. 7fc asked. I
KVE Higher; No. 1. tiJ.jfiS'.-.
BAR LEY-Steady; No. 1 lnioc sample,
J7Sutts.-.
COItN-Steady; No. 2 cash; 11 f.'c; Mav,
tj WV' hid-
,,,.,,..
v i. ' I'j .'
Peoria Markrl.
March 17, CORN Finn ; No. t
No. 3, 4.'c; No. 4, 41c; no grade.
4oe.
OATS Fli m : No. f shite. 3o4c: No. 4
white. JVuV'.
WHISK V on basis of fl 2.
Dalu'B Grata Markrl.
Ul'LCTH. Minn.. March 17. WHF.AT-
To aniT. .'. i
aoitheru, 77'jc; No.
northern. 7".'-c; on track, Kn. 1 northern.
77W-; n. J northern, (!: May. 7"1.,,c;
J 1 1 1 . 7,t3T 7",-; ffcptcmlter, 7:c.
OATS' -To arrive nnd on trm k. '.;
May. Sf-'Sc.
KH lOIIK I.KM'HII. XtHhKT
Maotatlons of the nay on
arloaa
t wninafiriltlea.
NEW YORK. March 17.-FI.Ol R-R-
cipts. U.i(4 hbls.; exports. 5.714 bbls.: mar
ket dull but steadv: Mli(4iesota nstents.
HMIW: Mlnnewoa bakers. $.",.4"'fi3 .5: win
ter patents, $l.wvi 4.(v- winter straights,
$3.7?!3.0; winter extras. 317Sfi3.2i: winter
ow graiies. r.tiivliji.2ii. Rve Hour barely
steady; fair to good, $3.t3.!i; choice to
fancy. $?.!rhi t.;ii.
I'tiRXM EAl-Firm: fine w hite nnd yel
low. 81. H; coarse. fLoSti 1.0a; kiln dried.
$2.hf.fi2 75.
BAULKY Dull: feeling. 4o'.e, c. I. f. Buf
falo; malting. CiVie, c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT llee-iiit. 3ii.0 bu.: exports, il.-
314 bu.; sales, l.;no,tasi bu. futures. Spot
nuiiket sleadv; No. 2 red. SoV'. .elevator;
No. 2 red. 7' f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 north
ern Iniluth. 7;4ii', f. o. b. afloat. Altnougn
opening lower on account of disappointing
cables, large Australia! shlpmenta and la
vorable crop news, wheat recovered on a
reported strike of dock laborers In Argi n
tma. The close wns p.irtlv ac net higher.
May. Kr,ifiK-t,c. cl.ised at 8:Sc; July, 84 1-V'.q
S4'4 closed at 84'.be; September, 83 S-lwH
Wc. closed at S.'.c.
tDJtN Receipts. 53.750 bu.: exports, t,.7fi
bu. Srvot market tlrni; No. 2, 6IV.C. elevator.
and 4Sc. f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 yellow. 4Pc;
mo. white. 4H-..C. option maiKet was
fairly firm and stronger on bull support,
talk of light reeelpis and covering. It
close.) i.e net h'.guer. May, 44ff0 3-1?,
closed at R0i!: July closed at 5oc: Septem
ber. 5o,hlfioic. closed hi ,W(C; December,
ft'Vt-CV. closed at i'.r.
OATS-Repe nts. 42.0"O bu.: exports. 1"?.-
fioii bu. Spot matket tlrm: mixed. 20 to 32
lbs., 34'i'"'i:t4Vc: natural white. 30 to 33 lbs.,
35ti3ikN clipped white. 38 to 40 lbs., 3f1fr
3f 'y.
HAi Firm: alilpplng. 4onrnc; good to
choice, MKaXic.
HOPB RtesiT,-; slntn common to choice.
1W5. llinliic: l!. 7ft0c: olds. 5'f?7c. Pncilic
fOHt. 1!5. 'rl:ic; WjIOc; olds, 4le.
HIDES Unlet; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs..
&; California. : to 25 lbs., 21c: Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., ISc.
LEATHER -Firm; acid, 2WVH2i
PKOYISIONi-Peef. steady; family, $1150
1,13.00; mesa, ?! o kfil0.no ; beef hams, $20.t8
21.50: packet. $10.50014.00: city extra India
mess. $l.5iw?l!.iio. Cut meats, Arm: pickled
bellies. $!.0oijj 10.25; tiickled shoulders. $7.0O5cf
7.50: pickled hams. $1o.;i.vaio..V. Lard. Arm;
western prime. tl.HMiH.nt; rerlned. firm; con
tinent, pi.4o; Month America, k.7.i; com
pound. $i.on'iirt.;t. Pork, tlrm: family. 317.00
fl 17.80; short clear, $15.7517.75; mess, $16.26
17.00.
TALLOW Steady: citv. 6c: country. 6a
5''. c.
RICE-Qulet: domestic, fair to extra.
Jf ;: Jnnon nom'nl
EGGS Steady ; nnncr. State, Pennsyl
vania and nearby fancy selected white,
2!'22c; state, choice, HVffJOe; state, mixed
extra, lTVic: western firsts. I: western
seconds,1 15t4c; southerns, ISHftlSVc,
POl'LTR Y Live, firm: western chickens.
HHc; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 18itP20c; dressed
firm; western chickens, l(!?13c; turkeys,
14(ft20c; fowls, UB14c.
Kansas C ity Ciraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March 17. WHEAT
Higher; May, 73c; July. 7mc; September,
70',c. Cash: No. 2 hard, 76V879c: No. 3,
7Wi377-4c ; No. 2 red, SlilfOOc; No. 8, 85a90c.
CORN Steady; May, :H4c; July, 40c.
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. 2 white, llic;
No. 3. 4WitT4HrC.
OATS Ixiwer; No. 2 white. 811y6Hc; No.
I mixed, 30V4C
RY'E Strong at 551571'.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, 81 1.25$ 11.50.
choice prairie. $S.6nfT8.7-
EOGS Ijwer; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included, 12c; case
count, llHe; cases returned, He less.
BlTTTEIl Steady; creamery, 26c; pack
ing, 12c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 15.000 27,000
Corn, bu lS.flto 2!).0X
Oats, bu 26,000 . 7,000
Liverpool Grata Market. .
LIVERPOOL. March 17-WHEAT-Bpot.
nominal; futures, quiet; March, nominal;
May, bs (a; July. ( nva.
CORN-Spot. steady; American mixed
new, 4s Id; American mixed, old, 4a 7d
futures, quiet; March, nominal; May, 4s
2Vd.
Wool Market.
LONDON, March IT. WOOL The offer
ings at the wool sales today amounted to
12,190 bales, in good condition. Most of
the offerings were cross-breds, for which
there was a spirited demand. Merinos
were In good supply nnd superior grades
were In strong demand. Americans bought
a few light quality. Bcoureds were firm
and faulty sold at the highest prices of the
session. Next week 72.000 balea will be of
fered. Following are the sales In detail:
New South Wales, 3.10O bales; scoured, la
IWa Is lid: greasy. $ifyl 'M. Queensland,
I.OoO balea; scoured, Is6dcd2a2d; greasy,
7.d!&1s2d. Victoria, tfoo bales; greasy. 8d
61s 44d. South Australia, loo bales;
scoured. ls2disid: greasy, i-drmsvi
West Australia. 62 bales; greasy, Hdtftls 2d
New Zealand, 6.500 bales; greasy, 6dCils4d.
Cape of Good Hope and Nntul. 9)0 bales;
scoured. 10dti2s: greasy, Olfilld. River
Plata. 59 bales; scoured. Is lMid'gls 2d. The
arrivals for the next scries of auction sales
amount to 81.647 bales, including 25,500 bales
forwarded direct to spinners. I he imnort
of wool this week were: New South Wales.
6 bales; Uueenslnnd. 14 bales; Cupe of Oood
Hope and Natal, 9,746 bales; various, 9o0
bales.
ST. LOCI 8. March 17. WOOL Stead v:
medium grades, combing and clothing. Vii
28c; light fine 211(2Sc; heavy line, 1K20c;
tub washed. 3Zu40c.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. March 17. The rates for money
were easier in the market today and sup
plies were more plentiful; discounts were
steady. Trading on the Stock exchange
was lifeless, but the tone generally was
good owing to the attitude of the conti
nental bourses pointing to satisfactory
progress being made at Algftciras. Console
were steady and home rails' generally were
upheld. Americans opened steady and wero
lifted mostly to nbov parity on good sup
port. They closed easier. Grand Trunk
was strong on the traffic increase. For
eigners were quietly inn. Kaffirs were
rheerful and fairly supported. Copper
shares were in request. Jupanese Imperial
6s for 1H04 were quoted at lo4'4.
BERLIN. March 17.- Prices on the Bourse
today were firm, but the dilatory tactics at
AlKecirus restricted business,
PARIS. March 17. Prlcea on the Bourse
today were steudy mid had till upward ten
dency owing to the belief in an early ad
justment of the difficulties ut Algcciius.
Russian imperial ts were i noted at 81.80
and Russian bonds of 194 ut 7utl.n0.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 17. Prices on
the Hourse' today were steady and un
changed. . Oils a ad Roalu.
NEW YORK. March 17. OIL Cotton
seed, firm; prime crude, f. o. b. mills, 2ac;
prime yellow, SlifiJCc. Petroleum, steadv;
refined New York, tr.tin; Philadelphia and
Baltimore. $7.56; prime In bulk, $i.t5. Tur
pentine, Tiff Tli'.je.
HOS1N Quiet; strained, common to good,
$4.1" -I. IS.
OIL CITY. Pa., March 17.-OIL-Credlt
bu.lanct-s, $1.5s. Shipments, M.S) bbls.; av
erage bbls. Kuna, tf.'.'M bbls.; aver,
age, C'.tUit bbls. Lima shipments, 57&
' bbls.; average, W.Sun bbls. 1.1 um runs, 46,-
' SAVANNAH. Oa.. March i?. OIL-Tur-
penllne, firm, Be.
ROSIN Quiet; A, B, C, D. K.
O, $! : 11 t4.tft; 1. $4 56; K, $5.20;
N. $i.l), AV O. $b10; W W, $ti.2u.
F, $3.90;
M. $5 .46;
sjuajar and Molasses.
NKW YORK, March 17. SCGAK Raw.
strong; fair refining. 81-lbV; centrlf tigul W
leht, 3S-lic; uiolatsea sugar, 2r. Retlned,
steady,' No . s.luc; No. 7. 4.06c; No. t,
4c; No. 9, f.SSc; No. R 3!IK'; No. 11, S.fic;
No. 12. t c; No. 13. B.75C; No. 14. f.75o; con
fectioners' A. 4.4".c: mould A, 4.76c; cat biuf,
o.Siic; crushed, :; powdered, 4.7uc; gran
ulated, tunc; cubes, t.foc.
MOLA8SFJJ Firm; New Orleuns, ojn
kettle, good to choice. ""Ju'fidBc.
NEW ORLEANS. March 17. SldAK
Firm; open kettle centrifugal, 2fiJ 7-lts';
centrifugal whites, i'ttih-; centrtfugul yel
low, 3V"'? 13-lc: seconds, 2iu.'t'ic.
MOLA83F.S Nominal; open kettle. -(q
3tK-; centrifugal. 7yys.'. Syrup, nominal, 36
Bank llearlaws.
OMAHA. March 17. Bank clearing for
today were fl,ScM;.47 and for the corre
sponding iliitu last year ll.U.a-(4 W.
Ua;. VMf,
Monday . .
Tuesday ..
XV'eanestlay
Thursday
Friday ....
Saturday ..
ll.y7K.s4n.43
1, 47. !D
1.7t''2..11S.S4
l.;.!4.
l.'."Jj xn: it
l.u.4i.47
$l.ti.'.!i .3
i.dui.,f .,."1
l.a.4.7:a.77
1.4SI 'ij.M
l.j.'-l..S
l.u.3i4 ij
Totals.
Increuse
$10,u7o.Oti2 ts, fx. 171.71.0-1
last year. $1. 5MK.2!
iri'atun siuleuieul.
WAUHINdTOX. March 17. Today's : ,(,-.
nient of the treasury Iwlance in the grn-ci-al
fund, exclusive of the 15" 'n.'t re
serve. sbv: Available cash bu,Uni-,
I;M.7',D1Z: gold coin and bulliuli, ITSUViSf?
gold tertiflcatss. trM-'.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Cattle Generally Ten ' to Tifteen
Hieher for Week,
.
Ku Fresh llecelnt of Mteep to Make a
Market For the Week All Kinds
Are Lower. Medium liraAea
nfferlna; the Mnat.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 17. I.".
Receli.la were-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday
O' 'clal 'I n -i.4v
13.O70
1- i.. i
SU
7V1
8.110
Offlclnl Widnes lay
wmcisi jtiutsday
lffliinl Friday
Official Saturday
This week
I .a st week
Week before
Three weeks ago
Pour weeks ago
Burnt- week laat year..
The following shows
.1MK7 40,!!i9 C1.817
.lt7V! 46.310 31.210
.24,21 SS.1 $3.86
.21.732 61.21 44,011
.1H.5S7 47,31'7 2.2;1
.16.576 37,7iil 32.M5
the receipts of cat-
tie, hogs and sheep at
Houtn umana lor
the year to date.
compared with last year:
l'.). 115. Inc.
207.554 1 r2 38.028
6i7.n7 510.506 41AM
852. S23 8U.H'2 10.921
Cattle
Hogs ,
Sheep
FRIDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following shows the nunmer of cars
of stockcrs and feeders shinned to the
country Frldav end their points of desti
nation: CATTLE. Curs.
J. J. Thomas. Neola, ca. R. I !
W B. Camnbell. Woodbine. Ia. 1. C 1
Rogera Bros., Ravenna, Neb. Q 1
A. Klrkgerssner, Modale, la. N. W 1
William Dunn. Weeping Water M. P.... 1
Smith Mr. R., Spaulding. Neh.-C. P 1
Watson Pros, tc Co.. Creston. la. Q 2
J. P. Kingston. Stanton. Neb. F. E 1
J. A. Preston, Lewis. Ia. Jl. J 1
A. B. Morgan, lewls. la. R. 1 1
Peterson & N.. Osceola. Ia. I?. P 1
J. McNamara, Beemcr. Neb. F. K 1
D. Herely, Harvard N. W 1
Olbbs A C, Bloomfleld. Neb. N. W 1
Ed Maxowan, Hay Springs, Neb. F. E 1
iv. js. Davis, Howells. Neb. F. E I
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hoes.
Omaha $2.OOfi6.n0 lU.ICjjfl.:-!
Chicago- :. 1.IV1'8 40 5.VS6.S')
Kansas City 3 25-36.00 5.Ki6.80
St. Louis 2.1'Vn3.00 R.eiK-gyi
Sioux City 3.0Ob.W 6.06'fl.2i)
The offlclnl number oi cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.
C M. St. P 5
I nlon Pacific, system 3
C. & N. W. (cast) 5
C. & N. W. iwest) 1 20
St.. P.. M A O
C, B. & Q. (east)..... I
C, B. & Q. (west) 1 13
C, R. I. A P. (east) 4 1
C, R. I. ft P. (west) 2
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Gt. Western 5
Total receipts U 87 4
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..
.16
1.0K1
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.....
Armour & Co...r:
Hill Son
Hamilton & Rothschild.
1.R0S
2,617
1,442
203
, 20
. 20
Totals
70
1,713
202
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
The following will show the prices paid
for the d. Relent kinds ot cattle cn the
South Omaha marks'..
Oood to choice corn-fed steers....$5.oWf6.60
Fair to choice corn-fed steers 4.75'(1i.O0
Common to fair corn-fed steers.... 4.0O4r4.76
Oood to choice cows and heifers... S.7514 50
Fair to good cows ant) heifers 3.25a3.65
Csnners and cutters 2,0.(3 25
Oood U chojee siocKers and feeders 4,i'O'i4.50
Fair to good Blockers and feeders.. 8 504.00
Common to fair stockers 2.7513.50
Bulls, stags, etc .:...' 2.503400
Oood veal calves.......... 6.00a 6.50
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Data. I 11)06. 1805.1180t. 1903. 1902.1901. 1900.
B.Mit 3.714
t.'l itil
0. 0W) 5.S0I
3.MS s.521
1, t27 h.070
250
14 131
I 221
4 96
4 96
46t
4 66
oa
6 G8 6 22
12
S 04,
7 03
V 02
1 U
li
4 S
4 70
4 71
6 02
t 04
6 07
7 04
6 24
4 70
5 13 6 161
6 t)l 5 15
( 09 S 06
4 71
6 20
4 72
t 19 T 16!
6 lnl a 14
4 71
5 11 7 26
6 H T
S 161 7 31
6 14 6 26
4 73
6 041 6 24
f 18
6 00
6 131 5 16
6 22 6 26
4 76
4 79
4 75
4 79
! 7 24
5 161 7 28
26 - I
5 )5i 7 201
5 041 7 10!
6 16! 6 21
4 85
6 17! 6 20! 4 94
Sunday.
CATTLE As usual on a Saturday, the
yards were practically bare of fresh sup
plies of cattle, there not being enough of
anything on sale to cnll It a market.
The receipts this week foot up about tha
the same as for last week but heavier than
a year ago by not far from 8,000 head. The
market for the week has been In a very
satisfactory condition as viewed from a
seller's standpoint.
While beef steers have been In llbertvl
supply on nearly every day this week thcro
has been ail equally good demand with the.
result that the market ha been In a he.iltiiy
condition. The trade has been about tho
same on nearly every day. As a rule the
market has opened rather slow in the morn
ing with sellers asking good stiff prices and,
wicn Duyers nesiisiing sdoui putting, any
ihtng on. Lattr on buyers and sellers would
got together on the basis of a good strong
market and the cattle would bo all sold -in
good season. This means that while tiler.
hus been no very marked advance on any
one day there has been a gradual upward
movement In values so that at the close of
th week It Is possible' to quoto ilnslrahle
beeves 10315c higher than they were one
week ago.
Desirable fst o and heifers have been
In liberal supply all the week, but that has
not prevented the market .from being quoted
steadv to strong practically every day.
The fuel Is, g'HKl cows aud heifers have
been wanted and have, lieen free xelleis all
the week. At the close they arc generally
Intfil'io higher than one week ugu. On the
other hand canners and cutters have not re
ceived any benefit from the strength prevail
ing on other kinds and are no higher than
they were a week ago. Some uuld even
tiuote them a little lower than last week.
The supply of stockers and feeders has
been very much reduced this week, com
pared to what It was a week or ten days
ago. The heavy break In the market lust
week evidently discouraged shipments and
under the Influence of the lighter supply
values on the best grades have Mdvauced
sharply. It Is safe at the close of the week
to quote the best grades of cattle, having
both weight aud quality, as 15i2oc higher
than a week ago. This meuus that they
are si high ut they have been anv time.
While the best of tha lighter Kittle have
also experienced impi ovement, the com
mon and medium light cattlo and every
thing of Inferior quality have been some
what neglected all the week, buyers being
apparently afraid of them. r niter such
condition no very marked advance could
be expected.
Represents tlve" sales:
CALVES.
K, A- Pr. No. A. Pr.
t 110 f iv J Ut Wl
HOUS The market this morning waa no
food. Speculators picked out a few of the
est loads early at prlcea that were con
siderably higher, but packer evidently did
not care cnwgh for the hogs to put on
over ac. In fact. It was very hard to got
them to put on even thut much, and In a
good many spots they were bidding only
y,iO higher. Tho trade was slow at tho
advance noted, and it was In o'clock or
after before very much business was trans
acted. The hogs sold mostly at ft; ln'uo.l.l,
us against .'..'a'eti.io yesterday. The top
today w.is tii.:('. which was 2Hc higher
tlu.11 yesterday. Luter on the marlet weak
ened off, puckers going buck on ti.elr ear
lier bids, so th it the closo was lajth slow
snd weak.
The receipts of hogs this week have been
le lightest or any ween so far this month
The market has fluctus.ed back and forth
wiikiii " uei-
but
age lias been c-onMii amy loner than thut
of a week ugu. It will be rme:nb red th.-ii
the market lat week closed at very ne.n y
iiie low noint. The present wr onenrH a
j shade lo r. but on Monday uud Tuesday
r.ogs s'li f ' a ii.-i- in- were me nrt -
vious Saturd). On Ihurhday there, mas a
break of about 7Se, hut tne iuipioveineni
In prices" yeelerday and today nnule up for
this be-. tluil at the c use of i)t we'k
Hi market 1 vcrj marly where It
one we-k ago.
was
Ki pi i rteni i ive sales:
: t av. an
I'r
!S.
IS',
I'",
I I-,
1? ,
12',
IS',
12',
I f ..
1 M . . .
I li:::
7...
Wl
ttV:
C I"
11 -
IU
Ki
IV
IS
19
ea.
71.
1
7...
U ....
H...
tu...
.As
. 0i
..b
77..
7..
..Hi
Mch. J... 6 05 I 4 804
Mch. 2... 5 itH", 4 72!
Mch. (11 4 76
Mch. 4... 4 11
Mch. 5... 2H
Mch. ti... ( 20 4 85
Mch. 7... 6 12H 4 to
Mch. 8... t 0914 4 86
Mch. 0... 6 12k 4 6
Mch 10.. 6 11 4 68
Mch 11.. 4 86
Mch. 12.. 6 09 I
Mch, 13... 6 0341 4 80i
Mch. 14.. 6 ll'i 4 8)
Mch. 15.. 6 03l 4 91
Mch. 10.. 6 07 4 04
Mch. 17 1 4 8
t-Ht te I" (I t 1' :, !
7:1 ?S" l?" ,1' Ann i:v
1 2:1 M t. " Xi't
l 136 J?l 111 71 Ill J' 1?S
M ;ii 10 77 277 lju i:'i '
47 its tdl f M ' Zl ... U J
i ;.n o ( in 7 1'lo i ir,
if 2.r L0 V." ...17 ... 15 i
M i" 4ii i;t ... 1.1
7n ; ... l;i, i in ... li: '
73 "57 ' " : is
M ... , . ?7 ... 11
; .sis i i;i, : ?" i
?7 iv. ... f iav "" i"' " '' 1
" 1 ltu 4..t: :'K ... t.. 1
v. r." ... i.", :'73 4 171, I
si sit l.D i!', 7 :n ... I7i
77 2S ... I K", t.w li'j I
r S4 i'l" itH r.. 40 W
ft ;-M iii K'lj J.'t ... 4 l"'v i
im tt 4 f r:, n f.i ... f
7 ... I l!, !2 4 Hi S
75 ?1 ... i
flHEKf There were no fresh receipts of
sheep this morning and very little In the
way of stale offerings, so Unit there was .
practically no ninVkct.
The receipts this week show a total or
over ol.Ojn. which is a gain In round num
bers of 20.000 over at week and almost .
Is.'") over the previous week. The re-
ceipts this week were also over I8fl") in
excess of the arrivals of the corresponding I
neck of last year, (liven these figures and
the further fact that the consuming de- !
mand for mutton has been rather slack j
and anyone could figure out for mmscii
shout what the market hus been. In the
first place with so many to select from
buyers have naturally confined their pur
chases very largely to the choicest of the
offerings. This means that everything ex
cept the very choicest has been more or
less neglected all the week and dldlcnlt to
sell. As the supply of strictly choice sln-cp
and lninhs has not been very large at any
ilme prices on that kind have not shown
very much decline for tho week, still they
are off a little. The medium kinds, owing
to the excessive supply and limited buying,
have suffered more severely, medium kinds
of cnes for the reason thai they have
been most numerous getting the worst of.
It. These latter are iSWmo lower for Hie
week. The market haa been very uneven,
due to the excess of receipts over the de
mand, and hence no two salesmen have
had exactly the same experience or look
upon the market in exactly the same way.
Notwithstanding the weakness that hos
prevailed In prices at this point during the
current week this market Is still well In
line with others and shippers can make
nothing by sending their stock by this mar
ket. At the close of the week there seems
to be a little better feeling, salesmen talk
ing that prices are- now getting down to
where feeder buyers are taking hold, which
ought to make some active trading even
if It does not bring about any Improvement
In values. '
Quotations: Good to choice native lambs,
$6.3''o6.65; good to choice western lambs.
6.3016.00: fair to good lambs, $5.006.30: cull
lambs, $4.5of6.50: good to choice light year
lings, 86. 651! 5. 85; good to choice, heavy year
lings. f6.65i&6.85: fair to good heavy year
lings, $5.40ti'6.60 good to choice wethers,
$5.5nft5.80: fair to aood wethers. $S.SfifiS.t;
good to choice ewes, $l.76'66.30: fair to good
ewes, S4.2ojri.75; cull sheep and bucks, 83.W
64.00.
CHICAGO Lit K STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady-Hogs Five to Ten Cents
Higher Sheep Strong.
CHICAGO, March 17. CATTLE Receipts,
300 head; market Eteadv; beeves, $4.Uivjt.40;
cows and heifers, $1.60Tt5.25; stockers and
feeders. $2,801)4.80.
HOGS Receipts, 10,000 head; estimated
Monday, 82,000 head: market SrfiflOc higher;
mixed and butchers, $ti. 1516. 47 H: good
heavy, $656.50; rough heavy, 86.154i.ti.30:
light. $0. UVoH. 16; pigs, $5.9(Kg6.25; bulk of
sales. fH.SSfii? 45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.500
head; market strong; sheep, $3.26f!i.Oi):
lambs, $5.00?! 6.80.
n- York: Live Mori. Market.
NEW YORK, March 17. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 667 head; dressed beef, slow at
84c per lb. for native sides. Exports to
day, K2H beeves, 50 sheep and 8,6W) quarters
of 'beef.
CALVE8 Receipts, none: no trading;
feeling steady; city dressed veals steady at
eVfyH'l-k lcr lb.; country dressed. 8il2c.
HOGS Receipts, 300 head. Market feel
ing firm to 10c higher; country dressed
hogs steady at 60 per lb. for heavy to
light weights.
SHE El" AND LAMBS Receipts, tmi
head. Market feeling steady to firm; good
state lambs sold at $7.35 per 10 lbs.; fow
common yearlings. $5.00; dressed mutton,
8itiie per lb.; dressed lambs, unchanged
at 91; 11c; country dressed spring lambs slow
at 3'a'7c per carcass. ,
St. Loots Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOl'IS. March 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head, no Texans. Market steady:
native shipping and export Steers, $4.nn).i);
dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.9oi6.3.i;
steers under l,0t lbs.. $3.2n4.5o; stockers
and feeders, 82.2Mi4.6o; cowa and heifers,
$2.106.00; canners. $1.75(i7"2.25i' bulls, $j.n0r
8.26; calves. $3.1KJi7.0O; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.90j4.70; cows and heifers, $2.ai
4.26
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 bead. Market lofl
15c higher; pigs and lights, $5.6041.40; pack
ers, $3.00ri.46; butchers' and best heavy,
$ti,a6.60. ..
SHEEP A IS LI l-.AIM.pn jieccipie, i"v un'i.
Market steadv; native muttons, 4.fl04i.ii;
lambs, $5.60416.85; culls and bucks, $4.254WiO.
st. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST JOSEPH. March 17. CATTLE Re
ceipt's 110 head. Market steady; natives,
$4 I5ffj,00; cows and heifers, $1,654)4.65; stock
ers and feeders. $3.264,14.50.
HOGS Receipts, 6.424 head. Market was
active to 24i5c higher: light. $6.o6f6,20; me
dium and heuvy, $.lfii.3j,H.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 21!) head.
Market steady; lambs, $0.65.
Mous. 4'lty Live 84ok Market.
SIOLK CITY. March 17. (Spechil Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 300 head; mar
ket about steady; beeves. $4,2545.50; cows,
bulls and mixed. $3.00 4.80 : stockers ami
feeders, $3.0tx84.25; calves and yearlings, $3.00
44.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3,3o0 head; market 6e
higher; selling at $6.064j.2o; bulk of sales.
$6.10(96.15.
- stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
j -,,,,1,.,-u murkcts yesterday was as follows:
Hogs. Shee'.
' gouth Omaha
value.
. 260
3')
1,(")
lit)
1KI
3UU
i.V't
3.3-0
2.011U
2,429 21
3.000 2o) i
10,000 2.W j
29,f.29 2.!tll
Sioux City
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
2,u&)
Cotton Market.
NKW YORK. March 17.-COTTON-Sja.t
closed steady, 10 point higher; middling
uplands. 11.25c , middling gulf, 11. Mc. Salos,
LSi bales.
NEW ORLKANS. March 17.-CO'1TON-Spot
closed Urm. Sales. 2.o0 lailes. Ordi
nary good ordinary, f)l-lc; low mid
dling, 1S-Itic-: middling. !; g'Xd inid
dllng. Hlc; middling fair. llc. Receipts,
S.flli Isales; stock. 267.82!) bales.
L1VKKPOOL. March 17.-CO'iTON-8pot.
quiet, pilces 7 Hlnts higher: American
middling fair. 6S4d: good middling. .2tl:
middling, s.Md; low . middling- 6.Wid; good
ordinary. o.OOd; ordinury. f.54l. The sales
of the duv were B.OOU liales. or which iioo
were for speculation snd export and in
cluded 8.200 bales of American. Receipts,
Ju.WW bales, including 2D bales of American.
ST. LOl'IS. March 17. COTTON Market
steady; middling. 10 13-lc. Bales, 780 bsles;
receipts. 1S bsles; shipments, ino bales;
stock, 43,451 bales.
Clearlaar House Averages.
NBW YORK. March 17. The statement of
the clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks hold $5.85,125 over the
legal reserve requirements. This is a de
crease of $i!)8,o75 under last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, $1. U25. 422,4 ); Increase, $j,8n.9'(i. De
posits. $l,0vS.laii!.7i).; Increase. "$1'.,M.7IV.
Circulation, $io.t.i,700: decrease, fhU.oxi.
Legal tende,. $77,6ao.tiOO; decrease. ftHHicn.
Specie, fli).4S1.7t: Increase, $1.7W.7'Ai. P.e
setve, $258.2.3tt: Increase, $1.135,'KJ. Re
serve required, t2ri2.217.17i; Increase, $1,734 -175.
Surplus, $.i,bo.l26; ' decrease. $5:i.57S.
Lx-l'iiited State deasltu, $t,So2,25o; de
crease, $4ti,4JO.
Kvauuralrd A'pplea and Dried Frails.
NKW YORK. March 17-EVAPORATIiIj
APPLKS Market is about steady, with a
local jobbing demand absorbing such of
ferings as are pressed for sale. Common
to fair are quoted at 7H'frslie; fair to good.
IK. VuS'ic; nearly to strict prime. Iclfc;
. Iiol. e IcViiloc: tancv. Hul2t'.
' CALIFORNIA IkIKU FRt'ITS-Prunes
l' an r. i.lua tsti.af tin sail HfUif B ml rli-fVfm fa ri
rlriit at 7'Vaao. ac.-ordtng to grade. Aprl-
,-,,is are uo-nanaea. w 111 cnoiee ououmj si
loc; fancy, lUx'ilJc.
seeded raisins, 101 17c.
Raisins are stead. :
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILALKLPHIA. March 17.-Itl TTKR
Steady; extra creamery, 27c: extra nearby
prints, S'Jc.
KiKiS Half cent lower; nearby fresh Snd
western fresh, 15c at mark.
f'H FKHK Weuk; New York cieains. V.'is
fl3c.
t otTee Marl t.
NKW YIIHK. Marc h 17. COFFF.K M;ir- ,
ket for futures opened stead. v at an :d- -vauce
of fi Hi I'oints in teno,ise to, hisher
j cubles and covering by Ku'-,n sh"!t-.
' Tht market ruled cnrlly steady cut ',
' closed a-ieady at a net advance of o 1"
, (joint. Sales were reported ul 14 biitrn.
J iurluiiiiig My at 6.S.VQti.v; August, 7..1c;
f.26e;
Rio,
I lecmber.
stndv; No.
i Invoice,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. March 17. --METALS TV
nieial markets showed the uunl S"tntl:iy
insctlon alth prices genernll? um Imnirec.
Spot tin is quoti-d at ."1H..Vit:iVVv topper
is Hrni In tono with luke quoted at nv.vi
r li 75: electrolytic, t!8.Milni'.: rusting.
fiVKHill.SCi. Lead wns cpiiet and un
changed at $ri.;(.ri1i5.45 and sp. Iter nt '.''
4i6.:o. Iron was reported quiet at recent
DESERT CONVERTED INTO SEA
Mavn Wrought by Diversion of
the Channel of Colo
rado It Iter.
1
The reports which luiVc la-en coming
from the south for some months r-at re
garding the diversion of the Colorado livr
from lis old bed. and its Uischnrgv Into the
depression In the Colorado desert known as
the Snlton basin, appeared to Is- assuming
such
a serious aspect that li. wns deemed
sufficiently Important by the 'Chronicle"
to send a member of its staff there to
ascertain the actual conditions. From the
intake of the Imperial irrigating en mil to
the Gulf of California the old river bid
is now "dry, while the stream has taken
possession of the artillclal waterway con
structed for irrigating purposes, nnd is
discharging Its tofal contents into Saltnu
basin, which Is being gradually converted
into a great lake and threatens to lnvadi
the whole of that rich territory In the Im
perial district reclaimed from the desert
during the last four or five years.
The engineering problem created by Ibis
freaky action of the Colorado has thus far
baffled the efforts of some of the best
engineers In the country. The river has
dereated all attempt to close Its new chan
nel and turn It back into Its old bed. In
fact, the endeavor to bulkhead the gap
which tho stream has made In the right
bank resulted apparently In making matters
worse, by aiding Instead of retarding the
scouring action of the current. Attempts
to dredge a new channel down stream on
the left bank have been defeated by the
current Itself, which Is so heavily charged
with slit that It mired the dredger with Its
deposits.
This unexpected conduct of the river,
which the Imperial eannl builders evidently
did not seem to consider probable or
possible, has undoubtedly dons much dam
age and may do more. Rut it would be un
safe to assume that It Is so serious as to be
Incurable. There ought to be enough oiikIii-
September.
7.c. Spot
TWO "EXTRA SPECIALS"
WOMANS HOME
THE TWENTIKTH CKNTTRV FARMER
RKVTKW OF RKV1GW8
COSMOPOLITAN
WOMAN'S HOMJK COMPANION
THE TWENTIETH CENTUKV FARMER
REVTKW OF RKHEWS
CO8MOTOIJTAN.
WOMAN'S 1IOMK COMPANION
OOlfiTRV CAIJSNUAR
Wa are very fortunate la bolng able to arrange with the publliUen
of these well known magaiines to offer their publlrAUona at thla aoti
isatlonal price. It Is an opportunity not often presented. Never before,
baa a publlaher been able to make so liberal an offer on exclusive high
trade and h'th priced marazlnea.
Ton ask how is this offer possible If the three Bnaga lines hare a
fixed value and are not like the commodities usually offered rt barf aia
prices.
THE EXPLANATION
It Is well known to everyone in business that in fixing a'seUlnf
"rice there must be added to the manufacturing; cost the cost ot mar
' keting. The cot of marketing a magazine Is a big item, and-these
three publishing houseu decided to unify their efforts to get new read
ers, making one organization do the work, and divide the eoet of mar
keting by three. That is why yon can buy these magazines, that fit
the heeds of every home, for nearly half price.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
This is a magazine designed for every member of the farm home.
Special articles on subjects of the greatest Interest are printed each
week. These are written by men of national reputation and cover a
field so diversified as to embrace during the year all branches of farm
' activity and life. Frank O. Carpenter's "Letters of Travel" and Wil
liam Jennings Bryan's "Around the World Letters" appear la no
ether agricultural paper. Either one of these features are worth the
price of a year's subscription. No other farm paper maintains so many
regular departments, such a Feeding, Live Stock, Veterinary, Dairy.
Poultry, Crops, Farm Devices, Orchard and Garden, with four page
devoted to the women, young folks and children. Bach of these de
partments is edited by a practical editor and not by a theorist,. .-
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
This magazine is almost necessary for the up-to-date man a
woman who pretends to keep abreast with th times. Its illustrations
will consist of 1,200 pictures a year. Its departments give the best
that is in all of the other important magazines all over the world,
Timely and informing articles, almost as fresh and as full of newt las
tereet as the daily papers.
THE COSMOPOLITAN.
This has been a leading magazine for eighteen years. With tae
recent change in ownership it has been improved and Is far' better la
every respect. lis gain in newsstand sales and la subscriptions have
been remarkable, and thetf are due to the new life and real merit.
Th Cosmopolitan Is printing what the people want. It contains regu
larly the best fiction, the best special articles on timely topics and th
bmt illustrations money can buy. -
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
This magazine is for every memoer ot the family. It is aa Ideal
entertainer and helper in a thousand congenial ways. . The issues for
th forthcoming year will be unique in conception and execution, rich
and varied in contents snd brilliant with the finest and most elaborate
aad most artistic illustrations obtainable.
COUNTRY CALENDAR.
This is a beautiful magazine of country life, published by th Re
view of Reviews Company. It is the most sumptuous, best illustrated
and moat costly magazine made in the world. It depicts rural or coun
try life in America, both Intelligently and instructively, it illustrates
and tolls of the life and home surroundings of tha farmer and ranch
nil, as well aa the raulU-milllonalr and his country eat ate.
D Nat TYaiL Arvirige for ymr magacia reading aow. Ton are
, , really getting ta-e entire list larJadaal la Oils wonder
ful effer ax bat little Durre Lhaa the regalar pr-toe af eae maeaslaa. m
great is the rndurUon. , , .
Ttf offer is god for new aud rwaesral nbvcrrpliaae and wIH b
mad fr but a limited time.
Send in Yuf Order TWT. 'tor u mia this 99.
portniiltT. Send remit uaxes and a4-
diesja an ermrrcnelreiloms V TUJt TUXJt Ti LXsl CiiXWLUX 4 f!'
OAtAKA. a anas' it A.
rilng kill in Hie c'Utitiy to stpf,:fn;iy
. ope with the problem of rtsiorlna the ei
ritle Mirien t" Its former led. lVsslbly
.1 lll lc ;:i -i-m.iplMii'ri ultimately by tt sim
ilar process to Ilia) ' l icli aia-blej tt 10
chana-- lis cmnc. It seems rcusonoblt- tv
assume thai it' u caintl Is cut no stream
from some f ivoiable point In that part of
the o. Im-i1 new ili, through the land on
the b-rt t-ank to 11 point above whee the
current bus In en fllvcrti d Into Ballon basin,
the rlvvr nill repent the Iniperlul tanul
performance and scour Its Wav automat
ically into Its old chiinnel. closing at .the
sime lime tin- Imperials' canal Intake With
Its own silt, ns it has sucrerdetf In doing
with Its former bed. In adopting such a
plan the engineers ill l simply employing
those natural forces con mined In the stream
vhich hnve caused all thf dfmstre to cor
rect It ngnln. There are no natural diffi
culties in the way of the execution of
this plan, for the whole delta of the Colo,
lauo Is practically level snd Is composed
of the same deposit of silt which "forms
the entire floor of the Imperial canal
country from the hanks of the river to tha
Salton lmsln. San Franclsi-o Chronicle. A
f hamberlnln's Conch Remedy m
Favorite. .
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to any other for our children," says. Mr. L.
J. Woodbury of Twining'. Mich. (It has
also done the work for us in bard colds and
croup and we take pleasure In tecommend
ng It."
UNITED COPPER COMPANY
M:mh 12th. 15V, - -
The Plreetiirs of the VntteO Cepeer Cfiminn.
having set audi the entire smnunt iwawrT
fur lb pavmnt of t!i rrznlar nM1ni!t on
the tirfrrt stock 4urtnr 111 tsar Is". tias
'lerlnretl from the profit vf lhs . retniaiH
tha reiilar quarttrly dlvlitenil of li pur cnt
and an extra dividend of tfr psr '-ent on the
COMMON alixll, payabl April tHUt. IKS,
sfiM-khniitpr of revurd at tli i-oa of huatntva -Min-li
Kith. 10 '
TH atoek transfer hooka of the Company .,,
for th parnnMit ,,f ihta dividend at t s'rlo,'!
P. M. Mitnh liih. IK",, and reopan tt 1
A. M. May lat. 1M
F. Aufrustus Heinz. Proa'dant.
F. D. Day & Co.
block a. Ciraln. Provision
Ship Yonr 4irala ts,
Chleawo and Minneapolis Oellvery,
One-eighth commission on Oraln, One
quarter on Stocks, prompt and eareful
attention given to outside accounts. Writs
for our d.Mly Market Letter, mailed free.
Main Office.
IKI-llt Hoard of Trade Bldaj.
OMAHA, KEB. ,
Long- Distance Those, Dnaalas IMI14.
Regular Price 90, otrr of
I fer for a llmitod time only
f $3.25
AU to One Addreaa.
Kr-fular Price fO.OO. Ottt
Offer Only
'' $ D . 1 1 ''
All to One Addreea.
