Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, MARCH
1007.
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Opening; it Firm Lxcupt to Kay Oats,
V be c pia Increaie. -
WHEAT FALLS (jNOtR PAW OF BEAR
Weakeat Immtitltlrlr Sena of
Large lacrease la "World's
gapply Over Million
Bushels.
OMAHA, March 4, 1H07.
Th market opened tlun with exception of
May oats, which opened ori c on advices
of largely Increased receipt and out Uulu
demand.
Wheat began to weaken Immediately
after the opening on biar drives and news
of the large Incieatte of l,3il,Ooo busheis in
the world a vialble auppiy. Report that
the mlliera of the norm went v.ere ovir
stocked tended to further weakening of the
market, which quickly fell c In i',c for
May wheat. Large receipt at Minneapolis
and the northwest were factors ulso. bear1'
ing to a great extent on the weakness of
the market.
The close waa weak. May being quoted
at ttifc asked, a loss of So from Saturday.
After opening lower, the corn market
rallied to Saturday's opening prices, but
weakened later In sympathy with the
wheat market and closed fairly strong,
May corn being quoted at 41V asked, a
losa of (,o from Saturday's rinse.
Oats opened c off on the May crop,
Which waa quoted at 4trtc, but July options
were subject to a sharp advance, due to
news of short crops being expected In
several states, but both the May and July
crop sold off rapidly at the close, which
was feverish and decidedly weak.
llroomhs.il says: "An India official re
port of the United Provinces places the
wheat crop at HO per cent of the normal
yield. There are some fears of damage by
rust, but the extent of Injury Is unknown."
Primary wheat receipts were 1,134.000 bu.
and shipments Ktf.AOO bu., against receipts
last year of (?.6.1M bu. anil shipments of
10.000 bu. Corn receipts were 989.00 bu.
and shipments 632.000 bu., against receipts
last year of 614,000 bu. and shipments of
W7,i0 bu.
Clearances were 151,000 bu. of corn, 9,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
2X1.000 bu.
Liverpool closed tid lower on wheat and
VijVd lower on corn.
World's vlslbla supply of wheat was 44.
RO.OW bu., an Increase of 1,371,000 bu. Vis
ible corn supply Increased by 1.23R.floO bu.
and the oats supply decreased 64H.0U0 bu.
World s shipments of wheat were 11,100,000
bu., aa aglnst 10,504,000 bu. last year.
Local range of options:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. S.-U'y
Vheat- till
May... I 69-Al 6M4AI CHA SM4A 6MiA
July...) 71AI 71Aj 69 A 69A 71 A
Corn- ((II
May... 417A!42?pHB 41HA 41SA 42A
July... 41 A I 41A 4oA 40A 41A
Sept... 41A. 41 HA 41HA 41,A 41SA
Oate I ( I
May... 40VA 40'iBI 39HAI 89HAI 4D4A
July... MA Sft tin . 35B 34V A
A asked. D bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 1 hard, 67'rJfi7c; No. a hnrd,
filiititc; No. 4 hard, 674t't3c; No. 8 spring,
B7c.
CORN No. 8. 87Hfi3SHc; No. 4, t4flT-MHo;
no grade, 82(&334c; No. 3 yellow, STVflliye;
No. 8 white, 41Cii414o.
OATS No. 3 mixed, g7i&3f!c; No. 8 white,
S'g:toc", No. 4 white, asVyWic
RYE No. 2, 6Sc; No. 8, 67V4C
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat.
Chicago
Kansas City.
Minneapolis .
Omaha
I'uluth
Bt. Louis
44
..15
..712
.. 18
..111
.. 60
Corn.
457
75
120
133
Oats.
199
1C
ioi
CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading: and Closing:
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 4. Lower cables and
liberal northwestern receipts caused " a
weak mark-it for wheat here, today. At
the close thi May option was off SHc.
Corn was down Vc Oats were down lo.
Provisions were unchanged to 10o lower.
The wheat market opened weak on rather
free selling by commission HOU'scs, which
was 'based on lower cables, world's ship
ments, larger than for the same week last
year, and liberal northwest receipts. The
alight decline lu prices, however. Induced
active covering by shorts, which resulted
, In a firm market. Within a short time,
however, the market again became weak
on renewed selling by commission houses
and on protU-taklng by longs. This last
selling movement had Its Inception In the
visible supply statistics, which showed an
i increase of 1.S71.0U0 bushels. Sentiment con
tinued bearish for the remainder of the
day. Reports of damage to the fall sowa
crop was the chief encouragement of the
bulls and advices from the southwest
claiming that the "green bug" Is doing con
siderable Injury to winter wheat in Texas.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The mar
ket closed weak. May opened Mi-'-sC to rt
lower, at 75il75s4c to 75c. sold up to 7Hc
' and then declined to 75"Si'tt75MiC. The close
waa at 75c. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to Iso.oOO bushels. The
amount on passage Increased t.fV.&iNiO hush-
" els. Primary receipts were 1,136.000 bush
els, against 838,000 bushels for the same
lav last vear. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 807 cars, ngalnxt
&sH cars last week and 531 cars one year
ago.
The corn market was firm early in the
day on buying by rash Interests and com
mission houses. Cables were firm and lo
cal receipts much less than had been estl-
' mated. Late In the session the market waa
weak In sympathy with wheat and the
close was weHk. May corn opened VitfWe,
lower to a shade higher, at 46V4(;74c, sold
between 4tVc and 47tt47Hc and closed at
4(iUU4)Sc Local receipts were 457 cara
with none of contract grade.
Oats were weak at the opening under
liquidation by outside holders. The sell
ing became more general aa trading ad
vanced end prices broke shHrply. The
weakness of wheat had some effect on the
n'arket, but aside from the fenr of an In
crease In receipts In the near future there
Seemed to be nothing of a definite charac-
.' ter to Inspire the selling. The market
closed weak with prices close to the low
est point. May oata opened a shade to
ic lower to 41'.fi41Si0 to 41c, sold at 41io
and then declined to toVifiloV:. The close
whs at 404c. Iocal receipts were l:i cars.
Provisions were firm at the opening on
a fair demand, which was bused upon a be
advance in the price of live hogs. The
market eased off later on realizing sules
At the close May pork whs down 10c, at
IISl'JV Lard and ribs were em-h un
changed, at tS.45 and Jv85, respectively.
. Estimated receipts for tomorrow ar:
Wheat. SS cars; porn, 662 cars; oats, 2"0
enrs; hog. 2ii.0H0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
limitations of the Hay oa Various
Commodities.
NKW YORK. M.irrh 4- -FIiOfH Receipts,
l.Va-l bhls. ; i xirts, 4,'SII bbls.; market bir ly
st.-mlv. d.tnitnd better; Minnesota patents.
II !.! .; Minnesota bakers. 83 u.:i; win
ter putenls, t' '"13. winter strulghts, 83.40
'ollf-r.; winter extras, 82.WKI3 00; winter low
grail a, $-,.7"'ii'J Rve flour, sternly; fair
to good, 8.1 fcVoS.Nn; choice to fancy, 33 fcVu
4 V tluekwheat flour, quiet at tMvo&iU,
spot and to arrive.
COK.NM I'A 1 steady; fine white and yel
low, l.ii; course, 81.lotil.l2; kiln dried.
WIIKAT- Receipts, 61,000 bu.; exports,
l.'.-,:isj Int.; sst market easy; No. 2 red,
)'r, c levator, and f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern. Duluth, !c, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard winter. 8JUC, f. o. b. afloat
The wheat mnrket waa Irregular all day
and at times quite firm on local bull sup
port. rover;ug and better late cables. Good
selling developed on all bulges, however,
and In the bint half hour caused a sharp
break, so that final prices were TC net
lower. M)', S.1 7-liMe, closed at S3c;
July, 8."VnV,-4c, closed at M'-ic; September,
cl' sed at K-lc.
CORN Receipts, 20S,fW bbla.; exports,
K2.iM bu.; market easy; No. 2, BTViC, ele
vntor iiml M.c. f. o. h. afloat: No. 2 white,
65c: No. 2 vellow. 64'4c. f. o. b. afloat The
option market was without tranaactlona,
elfmlnir Abe net lower.
HATS-Receipts. W00 Tu ; spot market
Tirm; mixed onts, 26 to 32 lbs., 4c; natural
white, 30 to XI lbs., 6-'f!04c; clipped white,
3t to 40 lha . r.2if.V)C.
HAY Klrm: shipping, TBiSJc; good to
choice, 3l.OMil.15.
HOPS-Hiea.lv: stHte. common to choice,
! cron. XriJ3c: li crop, Wile; Pactllc
co.ist, Vi crop. lOfilUc; li6 crop, 8.fjl2c.
HIDKS-Steady ; Galveston, 20 to 2f lbs.,
2i; California. 21 to 35 lbs., 21c; Texaa,
liv -M tn ail His.. ?ir.
ijRrvii( iN'H Heef. barelv steady: fam
ily. 11 n.oti'ii 15.50: mess. Ki.GO'a 10.00; beef
lumi 24 (HI4i'2.00: packet. 81 1.001 12.00;
city, extra India mess, 821.0fvri23.O0. Cut
meats, steady; pickled bellies, 810.7f'9
12.(i(i; pickled bams, 312.25. Ird, easy;
western prime, 3:).7"fi1.!ty; refined, easy;
continent. Jio.oo; Bouth America, 31100;
compound. .75'iiS.(7i4. Pork, steady; fam
ilv, 8J.nn; hort clear, 318.00t&'l.26; mess.
tlX rjir.il!! :'R.
TA 1,1 )W Steady; city (82 per Pf-).
country (pkgs. freei. fc'V'iiC.
RICU (Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
fi,;e J:innn. nominal.
Rivrrkn Steady: street prices, extra
creamery, 834fi34c; utTlclal prices, cream
erv. common to extra. 21(S(l1c: held, com
mon to extra. 21'nHIM.e; western factory,
common to firsts. H'i21c; western Imitation
creamerv nrts. 2:V'iJ4c.
I'HEKBE-Strong; state full cream, col
ored, small. September, fancy, 15c; state
white, Hc; state colored, small, octnnvr,
best, 14V. white, October beat. 13(ffl44ic;
good to prime, 1313VkCi winter-ma.de, aver-
ROUS Weak: ' western firsts, 20c: official
prices, firsts, 2c: under grades, l(Val9H3-
POULTRY Dressed, easy; western chick
ens, UtfrlSc; turkeys, 11416c; fowls, 8igilc.
St. I.nnls Ueneral Market.
TOUIS, March 4. WHEAT Weak
No. 2 red. cash, 7677c; No. 1 hard
Mnv. 747'375c: July. 74StiT4J4c.
CORN Steady; track. No. i casn, r(t
44V.c; No. 2 white, 46&464c; May, 44Vkc;
lnlir. 44l(tn44S4e.
OATS Weak; track. No. t cash, 4243!
44c; No. 2 white, 4aifr44c; May, SSc; July,
56f:
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $3.60
ifi3.&o; extra fancy and straight, 33.i)u3.50;
clear, 32.WW4.N5.
KKF.n Tlmothv, steady. SS.TS.IS.
. CORNMKAI. Steady, 32.40.
11KAN-Slow; sacked east track, hi$99c.
HAY Steadv; timothy. 1B.(X4! 19.00;
prnirle, 310 mfi12.o0.
IRON COTTON TIES 8110.
HEMP TWINK 10c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
318.75. liard. steady; prime steam. 89.1
Kry salt meata, steady; boxed,
shorts, 89.624; clear ribs. 89.(2';
clears, 8'75. Bacon, steady; boxed,
shorts, 310.3714; clear ribs, 310.37H;
clenrs. 310.50.
POUITRY Steady; chickens. He; springs,
12c: turkeva, 12c; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c.
RUTTKR Steady; creamery, 27684c;
dairy, 21ifi27e.
EGGS Lower at 14He.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour bbls P.""" g.wio
Wheat, bu ; 60.000 43.01X)
Corn, bu 192,000 73,000
Oats, bu 104,000 69,000
ST.
track,
74'o75c;
extra
short
extra
short
Kansas Cltr Ciraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, ' March 4. WHEAT He
lower; May, 6Sc; July, 9c; September,
7(Wt,c cash. No. 2 hard, 6KWfj72c: No. 3, 65(9
6.x,c: No. 2 red, 73&'74c; No. .3, 6vfi71c..
CORN Unchanged; Mayr. 40'c; July,
41.c; September. 4214c; cash; No. 2 mixed.
4o4c; No. 3. 39f4uc; No. i white, 42H
42c: No. 8, 42c.
OATS Unchanged to Mr lower; No.
white, 41e; No. 2 mixed, 394(g39ic
RYE Steady, 60i2c.
HAY'-Steady; choice timothy, $14.50(3
16.(i; choice prairie. $ll.noft11.6".
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 31c; pack
in. 19c.
LGGS Market He lower; firsts, 15c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheut. bu 118.000 72,000
Corn, bu 75.0 68.000
Oats, bu 28,000 28,000
Board of Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range of prices, as re
ported by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade building, was:
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wholegals Liquidation Caaiet Violent
Ereak in Values la Nearly All Iitnea.
HILLS AND HARRIMANS LEAD DROP
Attack of Organised Bear Party a ail
Decrease la Railroad F.aralng .
. and High Rales for New Cap
ital Swppoaed Cause.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Prlce broke with
violence In the later dealings In the stock
market today and the mat set gave every
appearance of wholesale liquidation being
in lorce. The early action of the market
gave aa Impression of bear attack. There
was a moment of strength In a few issues
at the opening and there were points of
resistance In the early decline, but th
whole list waa swept Into tne downward
movement and the decline gained Impetus
as the futility of efforts at support was
perceived and stop-loss orders were un
covered on the decline.
The supposition gained ground quickly
that there waa some large liquidation of
what are called Investment holdings going
on. These reports caused a gloomy feeling
over the whole Industrial and business out
look. They were accompanied by some
rumors calculated to deepen the gloomy
feeling, but which were without confirma
tion. For Instance, It was affirmed that
efforts were being made to secure the can
cellation of some of the orders on the
books of the United States Steel corpora
tion for future delivery owing to disin
clination of the contractors to accept the
deliveries. It was asserted also that the
Pennsylvania railroad waa seeking to abro
gate some of its orders for freight cars,
prompted by a revised view of the outlook
for traffic. Thcae reports 'were without
confirmation upon Inquiry In official quar
ters. It was heralded abroad, on the other
hand, that a powerful bear party had been
formed in the speculation, made up of
men previously influential In the steel and
allied Industries. The supposition of this
leadership Induced some large following on
the selling side. The earliest show of pro
nounced weakness was In the Hill stocks,
with the Harrtman stocks In company. The
rapid downward course of these stocks
gave rise to talk of liquidation of Ilaril
tnan holdings of the Hill stocks and of
market reprisals for grievances believed to
grow out of the Harrlmnn Investigation or
of some of the Information furnished for
the purposes of that investigation. An
other source of weakness was the alleged
needs of various corporations for new capi
tal and the high rates they would be ob
liged to pay for It. Reports of net earn
ings of railroads for January coming to
hand showed the Inroads resulting from
the increase In wages that went into ef
fect on January 1. This fact of the grow
ing cost of operations of railroads and the
difficulty of securing capital for the better
ments which alone would avail to Increas
ing cost brought Into consideration natu
rally the Integrity of dividends. A number
of preferred stocks on which the dividends
have a comparatively narrow surplus of
earnings to depend made precipitate de
clines on comparatively light dealings. The
cumulative effect of these considerations
and the growing weakness had a demoral
ising effect on the market and the fall be
came rapid. The early resistance waa In
the department of specialties for the most
part amongst the Industrials. Reading wax
strong and seemed to be accumulated with
persistence Into the afternoon. The Cop
pers and United States Bteel also were late
In yielding.
Ixmdon sent higher prices at the opening,
prompted by a favoranle view of the pass
age of the Aldrtch currency bill. This
seemed to be without effect In this market.
Ijirge coming shipments of gold from the
Bank of England to Brazil were reported.
Some uneasiness over the Industrial outlook
was reported from Berlin. Money here
drew easier on call with the progress of
the liquidation, but time loans were strongly
held. The Saturday bank, statement was
believed to indicate a shift In the currency
movement In favor of the Interior. The
closing tone was feverish and unsettled and
the rally, due to covering of shorts, waa
poorly held.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value,
31.714,000. United State bonds were un
changed on call.
The following was the range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Bain. Hlitl. Low. ClnM.
at W Americans opened steady on the
New York bank stntmen, being better
than expecti'd. Prices were kept to over
parity, iiut eased slightly prior, to the re
ceipt of the Wall atreet opening quotations.
I,ater New York knocked down prices, espe
rislly X'nion Pacific, and the market closed
weak '
PARIS. March 4. Prices on ' the Bourse
today were weak. '
HHRI.IN. March 4. Prices on the Bourse
today opened firm. At the close A quiet
tone prevailed.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 4. MONEY On call,
firm at & per cent; ruling rate, 64 per
cent; cloning hlfl. 4"4 per cent; offered at
& per cent; time loans, strong but dull:
sltxty and ninety days, 6 per cent; six
months, 6 per cent.
PRIM E MERCANTILE PAPER-T1f
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at 84 4lii
4.S470 for demand and at $4.803Mrt.K07 for
sixtv-day bills; posted rates, 84.81H and
34.K&4; commerclnl bills, 34.90H.
SILVER Bar. 89 l-lc; Mexican dollars,
5314c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
weak.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
follnwa:
1 'Jrin ta. M series
l'4l do 4a rtfn
inti4 dn 4ts rtra
10114! do tit svrlM
KH L. A N. anl. 4a....
l'liH.'Man. c. t
U. a. rf. Is, ra.
do rotipon
I'. 8. I", ret
do coupon
V. 8. old 4a. r .
do coupon, ei-lnt
V. 8. a. 4a, ret...
do ftnupnn
Am. Tob. 4a
do as
Ati'hiaon gen. 4a..
do adj. 4a
Atlantlr r. U 4a..
Hal. ft Ohio 4a
do S4
Br. R. T. c. 4...
Central of Oa. 6a..
.to tat Inc
lo Id Ine
do d Inc
C ft O. 4H 1024
Chicago A A. ivta...
C, B. ft Q. n. 4a..
C, R. I. ft f. 4a...
do col. 6a
Ore. ft St. U g. 4a.
Colo. Ind. r.a. a. A
Colorado Mid. 4a...
Colo, ft Eo. 41
Cuba &n
n. ft R. O. 4
nintUlcr!' Sec. la...
4a
4a
Vat
..It
..in
.. 74
..If
..un.
.. i
. 24
.
.110
. to
. 1
. So
Max. Ontral 4a...
do 1st Inc
M. ft 81. 1. 4a..
M . K. A T. 4a..
do In
N. R.R. of M. c.
'"H N. T. C. g. vva...
10tu,,N. J. r. g. aa
No. r-aclnc 4a..
do Is
N ft W. r. 4a...
o. 8. U rfdr 4a
Pcnn. conv. IHa.
kcadlna Ken. 4a..
at. U A I. M. e.
flVRt. 1,. ft 8 K. f.
St. U 8. W. c. 4
74H 'Seaboard A, !.. '
v'Pn. Parian
.. s
.. n
..
.. M'4
..ins
..ino
.. 4
.. ri4
.. It
.. 7H
.. M
4a M'-i
.... H
....12SS
... .ldii
.... 71
....
.... MS
.... a."'"
.... 7
fw .1114
4a tot
.. 77
1.. 74
..
OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET
Killinr Cattle Slaw, bit Steady
Faadcrs Etron?.
ana
EH p. I.
do gan.
Hocking
Japan ta
bid.
1014a do lt 4a ctf 14V,
R4 80. Railway 6a 110
70 TcTaa ft P. ta U7t
1 T., St. L. ft W. 4a. 7H
10i4 Onion Pacific 4a inn 14
M V. 8. Steel Id 6a
.Wahafh U 1114
7 I '.lo deb B
(t Western Md. 4a SO
4Va..liMUj w. A 1 K. 4a M
194 'Wis. central a i
Offered.
HOGS DROP DOWN . N3THER NOTfH
Large Receipts of Umhi, with Mod
erate R of Sheep I .am ha Slow
to Tea Cents Lower and
Sheep Steady.
SOVTH OMAHA. March 4. 1907.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 8,1'W 4.!fl 10,0)0
Same day last week 6.2'K &.M1 , 18.24
Same day 2 weeks ago... 7,818 11. ZW 1.7W
r.me day 3 weeks ago..-. J.312 6.615 U.m
Same day 4 weks ago... 41.1.48 4.3T 7.K7
Same day last year .18 2.972 8.318
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hoKs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with lust year:
i7. I. Inc. Dee.
Cattle 2t,9M 1H9.306 87,621
Hogs 4RT.015 4M0.6oK 22,968
Sleep 81,196 870.WO 59,906
CATTI.R UCOTATTONS.
Good to choice cornfed ateers 86.jo,ifl00
Fair to good cornfed steers 4.7t4&-30
Common to fair steers 4.tJ4.75
Oood to choice fed cows ; 8.i6g4.60
Fair to good cows and heifers S.wwJ.7
Common to fair cows Hnd heifers.. 2 0ty3 W
Oood to choice stockers & feeders.. 4.2a4 90
Fair to good stockers and feeders.. 8. 76V 4 20
Common to fair stockers I.0ifjaa.7s
Hulls Stngs, etc ll.7a4i4.8S
Veal calves 4.00tf?.0
The following tsble shows the average
price of hugs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparison:
Datf. ( 1907. 190S. 11905. 11904. 11903. 1902. 1901.
lambs, with about twenty cars reported
bark. Sheep were in ood demand and the
few loads here sold quite readily at good,
steady prices. There were no uid wethers
among the early receipts, but there were
yearlings Rood enough to bring 86 o"j.2&,
with ewes svlllng up aa high as 86 8f.
Ijtmlm, owing. In part to the large run.
were slow and generally weak to loc lower.
Although feeder buyers helped out very
materially by tsking quite a number, pay
ing for them aa l-ilacli cs 87, still there were
nioeH too many lambs for the good of the
market.
Quotations on killers Oood to choice
lambs, 8i.0tis.i7.; fair to good lambs. 875
tr? .00: good to choice yearlings, Ismh
weights, 81000846; fair to good yearlings,
lamo weights. 86.754auO; good to choice
yearlings, heavy weights, j 76.00; fair to
good yearlings, heavy wt lulus, 85 frS 76 :
good to choice old wethers, 82 2fl.V6j; fair
to good old wethers, 85.26tl5.40; good to
choice ewes, 86.O0t6.86; fair to good, t.S-9
HeDreaenfatlva
No.
mand for the near months from rnaatere
and shorts. The close was stesdy at a nrt
advance of 6 to 20 points Pales, I v4
bags. Including March at 6. i-A t.Sc ; April.
8 2.H-; May, .ail Sup; July, '4t-n.3fK'; Hep.
tember. a i tertober. .; Decem
ber, (.Sivtielifcc; January, 4ic. Spot mark-t
steady; Klo No. 7. 7"-c; No. 4. V. Mild,
steady; Cordova, 94112c.
24 western goats
2!) western ewes
40 western ewes.........
471 Mexlcsn ewes
193 western ewes
191 western eweel
IB western lambs
118 western lambs
In western lambs
428 Colorado ewes
488 western ewes
17 western lambs, culls.
632 western lambs
4HJ western lambs
867 Colorado lambs .....
Av.
. 74
. 120
. 121
.
. 13
. 114
. 64
. 2
. M
. 80
. 87
. 60
. 7
. n
. 7C
rr.
4 on
6 25
6 ?6
6 25
t 86
6 SO
6 65
75
7 15
4 90
6 10
00
7 00
7 15
T 80
ttoaton Stocks and Bond.
ROSTON, March 4 Call loans. MT7 per
cent; time loans, 64'fifiH per cent. Official
and 'Kinds ware:
. ... ft ninajham
tuV'-ai. ft Hecla..
.... 14-enlennlal .,
. ... lA4iropper Range ,
.... Hit V 'lair w"
....217 Franklin
....I&a Ktranbr
144 lite Rorale ..,
1S14 Maa. Mining ,
zjv, Mlrniim
Mnnawk
Mont. C.
prices on stocks
Atchleon adj. 4a...
do 4s
Mcx. Central 4a.
Atchlpon
do pfd
Boeton A Albany
Ftnatnn ft Maine.
Hopton Elerated
ritchburg pfd ..
Mcxlran Central
N. Y.. N. H. ft H.1K0
t'nlon Paclflc
Am. Arice, Cbcm. pfd. 94
Am. Pneu. Tuba..... 14
Amer. Fuxar i:4
dn pfd 12
C.
old TDomlnlon .
fiaccola
Wulnry
Shannon
...1S4S, Tamarack
Articles. Open. Htgh.j Low. Close.
Wheat
May ..
.Inlv ...
I Corn-
May
Jul ..
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Hose. Safy.
69i
7C14
41 41
4U;41Vu
W titf!t,70A
404, 40HH1
41 Hi 41H
B bid.
I.lverpool Grain aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, March 4. WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 6s24d;
American mixed, new, 4s5Hl; old, 4s 74d.
Futures, steady; March, 6s 6d; May, 6e6id;
July. 6s2id.
tX)RN Spot, steady; American mixed,
r.ew, ts.S'vi; old. 4s 7Vrl. Futures, Arm;
March. 44V1; May, 4s GHd.
HOI-8 lu London (Pacific coast), dull, 3
G'3 Us.
Visible Snpply of Grain.
NEW YORK. March 4 The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. March 2, as com
plied by the New York Produce exchango
wus as follows: Wheat, 44,tf4,no0 bu.; in
crease, 1.371.0110 bu. Corn, 11.102,.i0 bu.; In
crease, 1.235.0HO bu. Oats, 10.9"4.noo bu.; de
crease, 547.010 bu. ' Rye, 1,690,000 bu.; de
crease, 60,000 bu.
Wheat !
May..
. Julv..
Sept..
Corn
liny..
July..
Sept..
a hits
May. July..
Sent...
Porn
May. ..I IS IS
July. ..I ltl
1. a 1 u
May..
July..
Ribs
May.. July.:
Sept .
7fv?i-y
Vy-M
4t.j"'l77j17S,;
4iu lii' 4jV''S,
7S TDHW'S'
77! 7
tow:
7i'75Ti''i 7
7ti"-.l 7tr
7ti-g 7jav-l 7ti'
I I
4fPi 4;m.-''ih le'tii-'i,
4f'ij 45'l 4S
46lil 4ti14i4614u
. 4IMiV 41'40i,iS' 40
.,37'(iJ7' 37V'.'4 30S'"'l4
9 62"'
9 M 1
8 So 1
a n i
9 uu
l 30
" 47H
' 57 J
9 0
8 924
9 7Vt!
3J-v 31!
16 07H' 16 r4i
ltf 22WI ltl 3-V
45
w ti -1
8
9 00
9 45 f
9 4;4!
8 85
8 ! 5
(4)
41 X
;i;s
i kh
1 37S
9 45
9 674
8 5 '
8 t
No. I.
I'tisli qiiotatlons were as follows:
KlH'R K:tsv; wlnt. r p:iinta 83.20i! 5V
stralgl.ts, 83is.v:l.y; spring patents 8j.r
8t': stralnbts. VH'ii3.4o; bakers. '1or';o
WHKAT-No. t tspriiiK. OKuk.u.-; No. ' ?j
fjtfc.'c; No. 2 red, 72Vit7J-u.
CliRN-No. 2, 444i4J',c; No. vdlow 44c
OAT8-N0 2. WV; -No. i white, 4.1c;' No'
8 white, 41JH2V.
H YE No. i. U4V.
).A RI.K V Fair to choice nialtlng, liiLib.
SEKDS No. 1 flax. 81.17; No. 1 northwest
ern.' 8124: iirline timothy, 81. jo; il.,v, r, c n
tnait. ttitolo. 814.UO. ,
PROVISIONS Short ribs aid. s (M.sei
SS WYit.Ta. Mesa pork, per bbl., lt. Ji jiti ao'
1-ard. t.r D 11. a , 8c.B7V Short t Uar cJJm
Nedl, 8s.s7ViiS.87.
Thw receipts aud sblpriurnta uf flour ml
eram Were: . ; Huceipts. Slitpine-rt.
Flour.-, bbls.. 3i.lu u i,
Wheat.' bu .ni "1(2 0
Corn, bu ., 4fC oi . "'1 2 ")
lsts, bu. ......... .j.. ...... 2l4.r- ir,: 3i
Rye, bu fci.uw 2. 5 v
liarley, bu..., 1. ... U.W 5 j
on the Produce exchange today the but
ter mnrk.t was sternly; cr-annry, JjyJli.-;
dairy, Eig. weuk: at i.i.uk, tms
Included. ISVtillc: rlrats. 17c; prune fi'sts
UC. t.'lisvse, atead), ljidjltt'c.
Peoria Grata Market.
PEORIA. March 4. CORN Firm; No. 8
vellow and No. 3, 41c; No. 4. 404o; no
grnde. 3.ri38c.
OATS Steady; No. 8 white, 42c; No. 1
white. 41fi"(2c; No. 4 white, 404C
RYE Firm; No. 2, 67'u8c.
WHISKY-On the basis of 11.29 for fin
ished goods.
Mlnaeapolls Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 4. WHEAT
May. 77c: July. 7HV14i7S-"ie; September, 7fiSc:
No. 1 hard, 7!'Vfi7,Jc; No. 1 northern, 78tf
74c; No. 2 northern, 7tJVJ 7ti1c ; No. 3
northern. 74ifi7rc.
.VIA 1R First patents, $1.20(84.30; second
pntents. Jl.oP'ii 4 15.
DKAN-ln bulk. $17.fit6 17.76.
Mllnankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. March 4.-WHEAT-Mr-
ket lower; No. 1 northern, 814tl3c; No. t
northern. TWiSoc; May, 75c bid.
RYF-Kteadv; No. 1. 6H'ti'i9'c.
RARI.KY-lllijlier; No. 2, 6f.c; sample. oSl?
87-.
CORN Steady; No. 3 cash, 42,'?pi:4c;
May, 4H1jC bid.
Plillndelphla Produce Market.
PHILAnELPHIA, March 4.-EOG8
Steudy; narnket lower; western fresh. Ho
at niHik
CHKKhJ rirm: New York full creams
fnncy, Uac; New ork full creams choice,
l'4c. .
Dnlath Grain. Market.
DULUTH, March 4 WHEAT On track.
N, 1 northern. 7tSc; No. 2 northern. 7ic;
Mu-. 7Nijc: July, 7'.'Vjo: September, T74c.
OATS-To arrive. 3hc; March, 87c.
Adams Kzpresa
Amalgamatad Copper
Am. C. ft r
Am. c. ft r. pro.....
Am. Cotton Oil.......
Am. .Cotton -OM afd...
American gxprana
Am. Jl. ft U pi...-.
Ainarlcaii loa
Am. Llnaeed Oil
Am. Llneead Oil pfd..
Am. LocomotWa
Am. LiocomoUvs pfd..
Am. 8. ft R
Am. 8. R. pfd.....
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchleon
Alihlaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bal. Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Cheaapeake ft Ohio
Cblcaao Ot. W
Chicago ft N. w
C, H. ft St. F
Chicago T. ft T
Chicago T. T. pia
c. a. c. ft at. it
Colorado r. ft 1.,
Colorado ft 80
Colo, ft 80. let pfd
Colo, ft 80. Id pfd
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Producta
Corn ProilucU pfd
Delaware ft Hudaon
Del., U ft W
Denver ft R. O
D. ft R. 6. pfd
DIetlllera' Becurltlea
Krla
Krle tat pfd
Erie Id pfd
Ocneral Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd '
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaaa Lily 80
LoularUle ft Naah
Mealcan Central
Minn. A St. 1.
m., 8t. p. ft a. a. m
u , a, p. ft a. a. m. pfd
Mteaourl Pacific
M , K. ft T
M . K. ft T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pM
New York Central
N. T., O. ft W
Norfolk ft W
Norfolk ft W. pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
Pannaylvanla
People's Oaa
P.. C. . ft St. L
Preaaed Steel Car
Preaaed a C. pld
Pullman Palace Car
Reading
Heading 1st pfd
Reading Id pld
Republic Steel
r.epubltc Steel pfd
Hoik Island Co
Rock Ialand Co. pfd
Rubber Ooode pfd
Bt. L. ft r. Id pfd
St. L. 8. W
8t. U 8. W. pfd
Bouthern Pacific
80. Pacific pfd
80. Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tenneaeea C. A I
Texaa ft Pacific
T , St. U ft W
T , St. L. ft W. pfd
t'nlon PaelBc
t'nlua Pacific pfd
V. B. Kipreea.
Realty
Rubber
Rubber pfd
Steel
Bteel pfd
71,800
1,100
1U0
600
4H0
., 800
2u0
100
.. 4. 200
"0
.. 4,500
BOO
.. 81.400
.. 44,fUO
00
.. 1.H-0
.. I.HO0
ii'too
.. 11,000
100
.. 4.400
.. 4,i0l
.. 1.41-0
.. 44,400
litH
434
1024
42
1024
4
f2
164
11
1104
1SS
114
131)4
54
"4
1014
n
115
io4
1KI4
in4
4
154
1574
1454
II
7S
14
W4
1104
13f
1 1314
12
5
70
4
4
11!
1084
'i.iH
1784
It
it
151
1414
4.600
1.200
1.100
1,800
too
1.600
ino
1.(110
too
1.2'W
17.5110
t.800
fUN)
8.000
'"iw
t.o
444
M4
414
II
13
214
St4
84
41IS
M
714
154
134
74
67
164
156 "
14
134
. 2"4
U
184
4K6
854
14
74
II
44
65
1644
IRS
164
600
I'M
toO
414
174
40
27
674
4O0
ItO
too
4. too
11.4110
600
1.6H0
1W
1.41
l.i
100
'i.'iiiii
l.goO
44.800
600
100
, 1.600
oO
5"0
8O4.0O0
124
114
1:1114
784
43
70
a
6r. 4
1244
41
84
64
324
1274
34
70
48
M4
1H
It
1164
1:IH4
774
404
64
64
1214
41
U4
'ff,'
4
124
24
70
454
1&
til
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
l".vn?Mirnted Anples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK, March 4 EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market continues nulet, with
fiincy quoted at c. choice, 8i,fieic, prime,
7n74c. I'runts. firm: California gradea, 86
IV; Oregon. 5Vul0c. Apricots, firm: choice.
Id.-; extra choice, hVi; fancy, mi'c.
CAI lFfiRNIA IR1ED FRUITS-Peaehes.
choice, llwlic; egtra choice. 12H'iil-iV;
fancy, l.'-ijllo; extra fancy, lV!Htk'. Rala
Ins. firm on upot; loose muscatel, 3 crown
to 3 crown. 8.i"': seeded rtislns, 7aioc;
I,ondon layers, 318iul 45.
Ulnar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, March lBUOAR-Raw,
flrto; fair leiinlng. 1 15-lfic; centrifugal, 9i
teen. 3 7-lrW: molasses sugar. 1 11-lftc. Re
filled, steady; crushed, 8.40c; powdered,
4mo: araulnted. 4 7iV.
NFS.- ORLEANS. Mnrch 4-8U7AR
Stroiiu- open kettle. 3'ti 15-lSc; een.rlfu
vh! wtiliia 4 3-lti-mc: ceatrlfiujai yellows,
J'i S-li : seconds. 31c.
Vol A-r'Tls-tjulet, nomlnaL
SyKL'P-3i-vi34(l
11.
V.
V.
tr.
IT
v .Carolina Chemical
Va. -Carolina Chem. pfd....
Wabash
Wabeab pf4
Wella-Fargo Bipreas
Weellnsk Kleitrtc ...
Weaiern Cnloa
W heeling ft L
Wteconetn Central
Wis Central pld
Northern Paclc
Central lalher
Central Leather pfd
Bloee-ghefTleld sjteel
Great Northern pfd
Ini Metropuluan
Int. Met. pl4
Total aalea tor the aUy,
4.100
8"0
8.600
tSJO
! '"ioo
suo
4O0
64,(l"0
too
, 10.6HO
6U0
!
, I. MO
4110
171J
M0
', " too
, I.eoO
in
.141. tut)
. .!J0
4u0
"i)
, 1.400
l.'4
74
144
644
'40"
t4
644
"4
117
154
11
144
K4
4
44
l4
S9
484
lu64
44
1084
524
'ii"
104
N4
Mt
834
62
S "
224
6:14
74
11(V
144
754
146
804
l4
44
14
644
44
IO64
414
1124,
II
'144
184
1,100 151.4 154
600
400
l"0
. 41 si
. I.W0
50
. 8.4 41
. 1 '
. 17 (
. to.tuo
1.484,
10
M4
41
1414
17
1004
6
158
s
6
4
434
in 4
Jf'4
t4
61
147
17
414
2K0
108
424
I024
31
68 "
230"
21
1
I64
an
3
110
138
1134
12
6
7i4
8
6
111
1084
67
444
1J4
lee
44
144
Ifvi
1424
164
a.1
414
104
644
134
8
JliO
476
54
77
74
824
44
654
1644
IDS
151
164
74
13 V,
174
41
6' 4
12a
114
54
116
1384
774
41
4
M.4
1224
42
M
0
78
2V4
128 4
24
70
454
64
nu
1134
t
M
10
M
is 4
514
in,
Is 4
22
6J4
8
111
244
754
145
II
l"4
44
u4
M
100
M4
44
P'54
424
1"J4
II
1U4
144
l 4
110
160
1
184
41
1344
154
4
41
144
4
u
81
. t4
.270
. 18
. 44
. 48
.1064
. f4
Am. T. ft T
Am. Woolen
do ptd
Edison Elec. Ilia.
Ma-ia. Electrlo ....
do pfd
Maaa. Oaa
I'nlted Fruit
I n lied 8. M
do pfd
V. 8. Steal
do pfd
Adrenture
"Allouel ,
Amalgamated ....
Atlantlo
Did. Aeked.
Kewr York Mlnlna Stocks.
NEW YORK. March 4. Closing quotations
on mining stocks wars:
Trinity
I'nlted Copper ...
I . 8. Mining ....
tt. 8. Oil
I'tah
victoria
Winona
.Wolverine
24INorth Butt
.. 42 4 Butte Coalition ..
..1024 Nevada
.. 6 k'al. ft Arltona...
. . 46 Tecumeeh
..1074 Qreene Con
.. II I
. 17
..5
. 42
. Kii
. 14
. 164
.141"
. 10
. 4
. 14
. o
. 14
. 534
.188
.130
. 21
.160
. 274
. 744
. 60
. HH
. 47
4
. 114
183
.1104
. 4
4
.181
. 18
24
Adams Con 16
Alice 660
Breece -5
brunawtck Con....... 46
Comatock Tunnel 15
Con. Cel. ft Va IS
Horn Silver lie
Iron Silver 460
Leadvllle Con I
Little Chief i
Ontario
ophlr
I'otosl ,
4avage
sierra Nevada.
imall Hopea .
itandard
874
..240
.. 16
.. 76
.. 70
.. SO
..2M
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feo.
26..
21..
23..
March 1..
March 2..
March S..
March 4..
8I7
82K1
79VW
.7f
a 74.
6 7t
6 73
K
04
8 Ml
k
6 W,
6 HI
Oil
6 :
11!
4 74
4 S
4 1)0.
4 74
e
4 77
4 84
4 811
4 7i
4 7tl
4 81
t IS
6 23
5 20
6 sal
O 44
6 21
6 In
S OH
5 1
93
8 84
82
6 3
0 fctii
a
e
6 tW
I 961
5 30
6 83
8 96
6 :1 6 88
t 88I 6 84
6 83 6 37
8 Uui 6 !
62i 4 96
22I 4
7 HI! 19 4 9H
6 (M 7 (W 6 2 6 Oi
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICE8.
Cattle.
.eM.Waij.30
l.tiVi;.i
2.5O'ti6.50
2.50'ri,76
3 0Oi).W)
of cars
Hops.
.fiMi4.80
6.15n7.iD
6.2Ml7.nO
.&'! 7.116
6.60ii 80
of atock
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Bloux City
The official number
brouiiht In toduv bv ench road was
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. U ses
C. M. St. P 1
Missouri Pacific 1
U. P. System 4f.
C. & N. W., eaat 3
C. & N. W., west.... 2t
C, St. P., M. & O.... 13
('., 11. & Q. east
C, R. & g . west 45
C, R. I. & P., east.. 3
C. R. I. & P., west.. ..
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Ot. Western 1
Total receipts ....I08
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of heud Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
6 .. 1
15 27 2
6
27 2 1
2
1
8 12
1
2
4
2
71 44 8
CHICAGO UVt STOCK MARKET
Cattle aad ftheep Meads Hagi Five
Cents lllaher.
CHICAOO. March 4. CATTLE Receipts.
about 5.K10 bead: market steady; plain to
best steers, 84.50j 1 .00; cows. 83-'uSW;
heifers, 36.tJix1i6.i8l; bulls. t.WViS.dti; calves,
8150417.25; stockers and feeders, 82.S04i3.in.
Hoi73-Receipts about 85.000 head; mar
ket ha higher; choice heavy shipping, 8t.P0
117.50; light butchers, 3ti.9oifi7.00; light mixed,
8-; 9J4fii.97H: packing. Kent? 95; pigs, 85.7;
4 ". 76 : bulk of sales. t' Wi S.97V4
SHEEP AND LAMHf Receipts, 25,000,
mArKft steady; sheep, 3t.75ti6.W; yearlings,
to.i"K-ui,.26.
Sew York Live Slock Market.
NEW TORE, March 4.-BEEVF.8 Re
Celpts, 4,326 head; good to choice steers.
sternly to firm, others slow; bulls, steady
cows, steady to firm. Steeis, 84.9i 4I-S.25;
stags, 34. i6Cri4.80;. bulls, 81fili4.15; cows, 31.75
tiH.iio; fancy cows, M.40fi4.5O. Uverpool and
Ixindon cables quoted live cattle higher at
11 and 12Hc per lb., dressed weight; re
frigerator beef, steady at 9vuc per lb,
Exports today, 725 cattle. Estimated tomor.
row, 18 head of cattle and HO sheep.
CALVES Receipts, 1,3X4 head; mnrket for
veals steady to 2nc lower; barnyard and
fed carves, 8S.50tfiH.76; no westerns. Veals,
t5.0b.u-9. SO; tops, tlO.00; culls. t4.OO-g4.60.
Dressed calves, quiet at 8'uMc per lb. for
city dressed veals and bfaWfrc for country
aressen.
HOUS-Recelpts, 11,140 head; market easy;
pigs, nrm; wnnie range, 7.&on.7b.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 676
head; mnrket for sheep almost nominal, for
lamus steady to firm: sheep, 84 tXKgti.09;
cuiik. i.io; lamns. g7.aTQ7.86; culls, 80.00.
7;k
1.4V42
1,206
1.483
l.Wi
2,097
1,780
1,019
8-crown
3-crown
860
6c;
9-lb.
bunch,
size,
hal-box.
000 shares.
Ferrlsa Flaaaelal.
LONDON. March 4. Money was more
plentiful and the rates were slightly easier
In the market today. Discounts were
steady. Trading on the Stock exchange was
moderately active, with a firm undertone.
(Jilt-edged securities Improved on the mone
tary outlook and the Hank of England se
curing nearly 85,000,000 In gold In ths open
market, while home stocks were generally
firmer on the moderates' victory In the
London county council election Saturday,
but prices closed, below the best quotations
of the dav. The feature of foreigners was
Rio Tintos, which touched lo9 and closed
at 1TV Other copper shares were Drm
In sympathy owing to the strength of the
metal. Japanese imperial tat of Iv4 closed
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. March 4. Bank clearings for to
day were 83,109,461.67 and for the corre
sponding date last year 'J.w,L'tj.8.
OMAllA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatlons oa
Staple and pa nor Produce.
' EGGS Perdog., 17c.
LIVE POl LTR Hens, 8HQc; old roos
ters. 5c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 9-iilOc; young
roosters, 71ic; geese, 8r9c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 20c; choice to
fancy dairy, 2aca-26c; creamery, 2&S29C.
HAY Choice upland, tlO; medium, t9.00;
No. 1 bottom, ta-60; off grades, to-oOfo-tUXi.
Rye straw, 81. 00; No. 1 alfalfa, tll.60.
1 RAN Per ton, tit.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Choice Texaa, 26 quart
cases, t.00; 24 pint cases, 32.50.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., t8.00tffS.50.
APPLES Fancy Greenings, per bbl.,
t:i.50; Jonathans, t4.26; New York apples,
t3.50; Iowa and Nebraska, eating and couk
lng. t2.S5-a3.0O; Winesaps, t2.0u per box.
PEARS Winter Nells, per box, tS.OO.
COCOANCTS-Per sack of I11O, t4.60.
TROPICAL D'KUl'lB.
FIGS California, bulk, 6c;
Turkish, 14c; 4-crown Turkish, 12c,
Turkish, 10c.
LEMONS LI moniera, 300 and
t4.26; other brands, 60c less.
DATES Kada way, 5v-; sayers,
lowls, new stuffed walnut dates,
tl.10.
BANANAS Per medium alged
t2.004-2.25; Jumbos, t2.5(Ky3.50.
GRAPE FRCIT-Slse 64 to 80, t5.50.
ORANGES California navels, extra
fancy, all sixes, 8:1.00; fancy. t2.76; choice,
large sizes. t2.50ro2.tS.
NEW VEGETABLES.
BEETS, TURNIPS AND CAR ROTS Per
dor. , 4Wi60c.
TOMATOES Florida, 80rlb. crate, 83.60(3
4.00.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot houso, per dog.
heads, 46c.
CUCI'MBERS Per dog., 32.00.
RADISHES Per dog. bunches, 35c.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dog. bunches,
40c.
HEAD LETTUCE Southern, per doa.,
tl.01.Ka 1.25.
OLD VEGETABLES.
TURNIPS, CARROTS, BEETS-Per bu.,
76c; parsnips, per bu., tl.25.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per large
bbl., 8.150.
NAVY BEANS per du., 11. t; wo. x,
tl50. ' .
LIMA BEANS Per lb., 6',ic
C ABB AUK Holland seed, home grown,
2c per lb.; new cabbage, per lb., 2c
POTATOES Per bu., 60a75o. t
ONIONS Home grown, per bu., 0c; red
or yellow, California, per lb., 2c; Spanish,
per crate. t2.00; Colorado, per bu., 75o.
RUTABAGAS About 150 lbs. to sack,
tl 00.
CUT BEEF PRICES.
No. L 15c; No. 2, c; No. t, to.
No. 1, 18c; No. 2, 13c; No. 8. loc.
No. 1, 6c; No. 2. 5c; No. 8. 4c.
No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 7c; No. 3, Hc
No. 1. 6Hc; No. 2. 4c; No. 3, 4c.
MISCBXLANEOUS.
CHEESE New full cream Wisconsin
twins, 17c; new full cream brick, 16-iSil7c;
wheel Swiss cheese, 174il8c; block Swiss,
17c: limberger, 15c; young Americas, 18c.
FISH Pickerel, dressed, to; plka,
dresaed, I2c; white fish, dressed, erinter
caught, 13c; trout, 12c; halibut, 11c; salmon,
10c; catfish, 16c; herring, dreased. pan
frozen, 6c; perch, scaled and dreased, 7c;
perch, skinned, dressed, headless, ,C( crap- I
pies, round, biifcc; crappies, large, fancy,
15c; bhick basa, 2V-; smelts, sweet and tine,
13c; t-el, 16c; blue flsli. 15c; red snapper,
L'c; roe shad, per pair, SYn 4oc ; frog legs, 40c;
lobsters, green, per lb., 37o; lobsters, boiled,
per lb.. 40c; mackerel. Spanish, per lb., Jtk).;
mackerel, native, 35" per lb.
HONEY Per 24 frames, 83.50.
CURED FISH Family white fish, per
quarter bbl., luu lbs., 84.00; Norway mack
erel. No. 1, 335.00; No. 3, 328.00; herring. In
bbls . -O lbs. each, Norway, 4k, 1 11.00.
HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1. Htc; No. 2, lic; bull hides, 9c; green
hides. No. 1, 10c; No. 2. 9c, horse, I1.50J
t.7a; sheep pelU. 60c(otl25. Tallow. No. t
4W-: No. 2. 3c. Vool. 154(22c.
CIDER New York, fialf barrel. t2.7Bi bar.
rel. 3.- 04.
COFFEE Roast S, No. 35, 26o per lb.;
No. 30, 21o per lb.; No. i&, 19c per 11).; No.
to, 16c per lb.; No. 21, 13c per lb.
SUGAR Granulated cane, In sacks, t6.U;
granulated beet. In sacks, 86.1L
NUTS French walnuts, 15Vrc; California
walnuts. No. 2. sof; shell, 13c; No. 1, soft
shell, loo; Krazila. 1 64 'glue; pecans, 19-2c;
Alberts. 14 14c; eevnuta, raw. 74c:
roasted, 9c; California almonds, hard
shell, 17Vyc-; Taragona, 17tci cocoanuts,
tl! W per brt lbs.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west
rn. 6544-ioc; Mains, 1115. Tomatoes, 3-IU
cans, 8146. 8-lb. cans. 11.20. Pine apples,
grated, t-lb., Htmil 80; sliced. tl.75'r
2 36. Gallon apples, fancy, 1Mj4 00. Cali
fornia apricots, t!0o Pears, $1.75432.60.
Peaches, fancy, $1.752.40; H. C. peaches,
t2.uo42.50. Alasaa salmon, red, 11.26; fancy
Chinook, F.. t2 10; fancy Buckeye, F., tl.fcS.
Sardines, quarter oil, 82 76; three-quarters
mustard. $3.00. Sweet potatoes, li.10126.
Bauerkrsut, 9oc. Puuipklns, tur 4lll 00.
Wax bea.ua. t-lb , tOQX. Lima beans. 2-lb
1UiUl.J6. Spinach, ti.36. Cheap peas, t-lo.
euc, extras, tl.uol. 16; fancy, $1.21.1.
Omaha Packing Co 199
Swift and Company....... 6.'4
Cudahy Packing Co..... 479
Armour A Co . tf9
Vansant & Co 1
Carey & Benton 1
Ixibman & Co 39
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis 30
Huston & Co 37
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 211
U F. Husg 8 ....g
J. H. Bulla 46
Mike Haggerty 30
J. B Root Co 33 '
T. H. InKhram 1
Sullivan Bros 9
V. A. Brltton 19
Other buyers 74 .... 3,482
Totals 2.660 6.067 ' 10,074
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
moderate this morning and there seemed to
be a feeling among sellers that they were
entitled to a little better prices. As a re
sult they started out generally pricing their
holdings considerably nigner man on rn-
day of las', week. On the other hand, buy
ers did not seem to feel at all Inclined tn
put on anything, so that the market waa
alow from start to finish at no more than
steady prices.
Cows and heifers were no better than
steady and the trade was rather dull. The
fact that tnere were several buyers ior
Chicago packing house In the yards last
week and they were all ot them comment
ing openly on the fact that cow stuff was
selling within loc of Chicago's prices had
a weakening effect upon local buyers. As
a result they were unwilling to pay better
than steady prices.
There were no stockers or feeders of con
sequence In the yards, but such as there
were sold at what looked like good, strong
prices.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ribs:
Loins:
Chuck:
Round:
Piute:
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
8 1013 4 40 17 1123 4 86
12 1U1K) 4 50 18 lllKi 4 80
12 171 4 50 14 1172 4 5
1 1101 4 65 64 1315 4 86
13 1IMJ 4 40 1 1212 6 00
It luM 4 TO 11 . 1250 I 00
13 1148 4 10 28 4.1172 8 00
17 1118 4 76 20 11(7 I 00
18 1168 4 75 11.., 1108 i 06
1208 4 16 18 1376 6 16
26 ...1000 4 75 64 1S54 4 25
40 1110 4 M 17 1487 8 40
COWS.
It tWI 80 21 1141 8 71
4 lot 1 M 14 1101 8 76
18 714 t ts) t 1100 8 75
10 KM) 8 14) 11 1064 I 10
1 1111 3 00 1 11H 8
11 841 8 16 11 1076 1 60
It 2( 00 11 UN I 80
1 1066 1 16 1 1600 4 00
tf Wl IM 10 1 U
1 1110 1 10 21 1137 I 80
1 1:125 8 40 1 1230 1 86
10 8(7 1 50 11 884 8 H
41 844 1 60 4 1011 4 0
24 860 1 60 I...'. 117 4 00
6 IIKO I 55 1 1280 4 10
4 1117 I 60 4 1121 4 26
13 Ml 1 45 8 1380 4 40
1 11XS 1 66 1 1270 4 40
15 871 I (6 14 1014 I 86
11 lilt I 70 14 IH IK
1 1114 8 70
HEIFERS.
3 450 I K 11 1071 4 14
1 610 1 10 1 6l 4 10
11 171 I 70 8 100 4 IS
1 878 8 14
BULLS.
1 1130 I M 1 1880 8 80
I H'.'O I 46 1 1870 1 It
8 1631 I 40 1 1630 I 80
1 1370 1 H 8 1B2 4 00
1 1471 1 18 1 16M 4 0
1 1580 I 40
FEEDERS.
1 184 I 16 1 648 4 10
It "4 8 14 181 M IK
II 12 4 16 10 646 4 40
1 670 4 f It 4 4 46
1 110 4 26 1 680 4 60
4 803 4 23 1 610 4 60
I Ill 4 80
CALVES.
1 1(0 4 60 1 110 6 K
t 180 1 25 8 104 4 16
4 I"" 4 60 4 150 f H
1 280 I 60 1 100 1 60
1 1W 6 60 1 180 6
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 7" 4 Wl 11 830 4 44
1 K0 4 00 It 10 4,60
1 5M 4 26 7 1058 4 86
Kanaas City I.lve Stork Market.
KAN8A8 CITY. Mo.. March 4. CATTLE
Receipts, 11,500 head, Including 1,100 south
erns. Market strong to 10c higher. Choice
export and dretesed beef steers, 85.50ttU.50;
fair to good, 34.9n6.; western fed sl-ers
84.0otio.f40: stockers and feeders. 84 00u 4.5;
snuthern steers, $4.10ir(6.25: southern cowe,
t3.0&3.70; native cows, t3.40tU4.4O; natlwi
heifers. 33.5iXu6.00; bulls, 83.2M4.3i; calves,
H.tXU7.2o.
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head: market
steady, cloned weak. Top, 36.96; bulk, t6.82',i
tnwi; neavy, MWtJ.TO metiers. ib.x:iba
0 .."; pigs sna ugnis. 6O.30Q6 .
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts, in.ono
market strong to 10c higher. Lambs, frtf
7 45; ewes and yearlings, t5.00fi6.76: western
fed yearlings, t6.15-ae.60; western fed sheep,
4.9Vi;6.60; stockers and feeders, 83.2Mi6.O0,
nt. Lonla Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March. 4. CATTLE -
Receipts, 4.000 head, Including 2.10 Texan
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, t5.1(yd6.76; dressed beef and butcher
steers M.90i5,o0; steers under 1.000 pounds,
83.7ryn4.e0; stockers and feeders, 33.ttofj4. i5;
cows and heifers. 32.6666.2&; Texas and In
dian steers. I2.X(i5.oO: cows and heifers
32.iSi1t1s.3O.
HOGS Receipts, 7,600 head: market 50
nigner. fixa and lights. 36. 2-5116.90: nackera.
8h.65fi4i.go; butchers and best heavy, 36.90
to t .uo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, R00 head;
market steady. Native muttons, 83.25fi5.?o;
lambs, t4.25(S7.35; culls and bucks, t3.00
4.00; stockers, 82.60-3 3. 10.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. March 4. OlLH-f'nUnti.
s-ed oil easy; prime crude, f. o b. mills.
41c; prime crude, f. o. t. mills. 4-tj.
Petroleum steady; refined New 1 01 k. $7.7o;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, t7.i! 7 70; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore In bulk, tl.tWu4 1.
Turientlne steady, 76'ti 7510.
Hi si N-Bleaiy ; airaineii, common 10
good. 84 4:..
till, till, fra.. siaron a iiiixn t rrnn
balances, tl 63. Runs, 171.516 bbls.; average,
TS.Tto bbls. Shipments, 275,;) bbls.; average.
144.2U2 bbls.
Treaaary Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 4 Today's state
ment of the balances In the general fund.
exclusive of the tlSO.i0.Oi0 gold reserve.
shows: Available rash balance, 3al.W4.3.1. 1
gold coin and bullion, tU6.918.664; gold cer
tificates, $45,304,440.
Klein Ratter Market.
FtiOITV 111. March 4 BUTTER Th
Board of Trade todny quoted butter at 3"c,
lc decline from last Week. Total output
for the week, 442,200 pounda.
Wool Market.
ST. liOUIS, March 4-WOOL-Pteadyt
medium grades, combing and clothing, '4
ti'-'Hc; light fine. 20rtf2Sc; heavy fine, PetilSci
tub washed, itii38c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. March 4. SEEDS Clover,
March, 8s. 36; April, n.oo;
Alslke. tr.&. Timothy, ttf .
cash
tolier,
$1.85:
t6.75.
HGUG1013.
Already plans are being made for the next
convention of ths International Sunday
school convention, which will be held lis .
Louisville, Ky., June 17 to 23, r..
Rev C. Kendall Is about to begin
cruswde on the Pacific coast against tr
slave trade in girls. Ho says that 1.000
Japanese girls are held In slavery in Cali
fornia. -,
The leading spirit and the foremost pul
pit orator of the Methodlsf Episcopal
Clinch South, Is Bishop Charles li.
Onlloway of Jackson. Miss. He once led,
the winning forces In a state local option
carrpalsn, In which tils chlct opponent wiia
JelTerson Davis.
Rev. Alexander Francis, for fourteen,
vears minister of the British-American
church in St. PeterslMirg, sfler four yeai-g
of travel In all parts of Europe and Asl
has come to America to study condition
here. Ho has been Invited to address
number of prominent clubs on Russia.
The people of the First ConaregatlonnJ"
church of Ban Francisco worshipped on tha
old site Sunday, February 10, for the first
time since the dlaaaler In April. The new
structure Is on exactly the same spot that
the former building occupied and will be
Identical In shape, slse and enpaclty. . 1 ,
Thh eighty-fifth birthday of Dr. Edward
Everett Hale comes on April t next. In
celebration of that anniversary the Leml-a-hand
society, which Dr. Hale foundod.1
Is seeking to raise a fund of tiO.OOO for ,
the old age of its founder. The work Is
In charge of an executive commltteo, of
which Kidder. Peabody A Co., the Boston
bankers, are the treasurers. Governor
Curtis Guild stands at. the head of tho
honorary committee, which Includes man
eminent Americans.
With the close of vesped services In th
Catholic churches of the Cleveland diocese
last Sunday evening the rapnl bull pro
hibiting women from singing In cholra be
came effective. It will be observer!
throughout this diocese. No formal order
has been Issued to the clergv. reports tha
Cleveland Leader, but several months ago
Bishop I. F. Horstmann took the subject
up and since that time there hi been a
weeding out process going on throughout
the diocese until in nearly every parish the
women have been eliminated from choir
work. The only exceptions are In a few
outlying parishes, where the congregations
are small, and these will be changed within
the next few days.
REAL ESTATE: TRANSFERS.
St. Joseph I.lve Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 4. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,811 head:' market active and
itrong, rallves, t4.35ti.10; cowa and heifers,
$2.35414.66; strckers and feeders. 83.75(64.75.
HOGS Receipts, t,6M head; market
steady to strong. Top, $6.96; bulk of sales.
$.S5ti6 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.671
head; market active, strong. Lambs, $7.00
I&7.S6; yearlings. 35 76(56.28; wethers, t5.25tU
5.60; ewes, t4.90tff6.20.
Slonx City Lire Stock Market,
SIOUX CITT, Maroh 4.-( Special Tele
gram. ) CATTLE Receipts. 3.6(4) bead: mar
ket strong; stockers steady: beeves. 34.508
6.00; cows, bulls and mixed. 83.0tiC(f4.75;
stockers and feeders, t3. 00-94.50; calves and
yearlings, t3.0Oi4.(J0.
HOGfl Receipts, 2.400 head: market 5a
lower, selling at 86.6OSf6.80; bulk of sales,
ti.66(;6.70.
Stork In Slight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City. ...
Kansas City '.
Bt. Joseph ....
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals ....
8,100
.. 3, 0
..11.510
.. 2,811
.. 4.000
.. 6.000
..29,411
4.9K) 10,00)
2.400
7.000 10 0"0
3.654 8.6-6
7.600 800
35.000 26.000 j
80,454 63,478
464
2.500
8,000
n
909
47S
8.2&0
120
Loadoa Closing; Stocks.
LONDON1. March 4. Clcs'ng quotations on
stocks wet a:
.. M 1-14 V., K. A T 44
84k.il. V. Central 1284j
14 Norfolk A W 88H
10414 do pfd 17
lotlontarlo A W 4S
HIS Pennsylvania 45 X
....ll Rand Mines 4'
61 4 Reading 684,
14 Soul hern Railway ... I St
144 ' do pfd 83
2844 Southern Pacific 81 W,
. V Union PaclBo 174St
. tL4, do pfd 16
. 3 i-l V. g. Steel 46
. It do pfd 108k
. M Wabaah 11
.161 I do pfd It
.1324j Spenltb 4a ti4
quiet, Sid per ounce.
Conaola, money
do account . . .
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
BaL Ohio
Canadian Paclflo
Chaa. A Ohio ...
Cblcago Ot. W .
(- . M. A Bt. P.
DeBeera
Denver A R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 14 pfd
Illinois Central
Uoulavllle N..
SI LV PR Bar,
MONEY 4-U41. tier cent,
The rats of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 47 per cent; fcr three
months' bills, tfe-tH per cent.
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK. March 4. MET ALB The
London tin market was 10c higher, with
spot quoted at 192 10s and futures at 191
10a. Locally the market was quiet and a
little higher, In sympathy with the ad
vance abroad. Sheet waa quoted at 842.17'i
&42.32H. Copper waa higher In the English
market, with London spot closing at 110
and futures at 111 2s 6d. Locally the mar
ket was firm, with Lake quoted at t'JS 2fif
26.60; electrolytic, t4. 67-1. 12'; casting,
124.50-0 24.7i. Iead was unchanged at fi.OO
til 6. 30 in the local market, and advanced
2s id to 11 lit In London. Bneltsr was
late before the market really opened. When 1 unchanged at 2t 2s d In London and at
It did prices were gen-rally 2Vtrc lower, hogs 1 6 8:jii.W locally. Iron waa higher In the
selling largely at t472Va-75, whereas, on , English market, with standard foundry
Saturday the great big nulk of the hog I quoted at 65s and Cleveland warrants at
HOGS Buyers and sellers were slow tn
getting together this morning and it was
brought t6 7516.774. As high as $6 SO was
paid, which waa the top on Saturduy, To
day's decline leaves the market on an
average about 6c lower than It was at the
beginning of last week.
Representative sales:
Nt. Av. aa. rr. No. At. as. Pr.
2 188 ... 4 46 CI 231 60 71Uj
87 807 ... 4 65 tt 211 ... 4 72 14,
0 183 40 4 66 11 4 ... 7H
43 2M ... IN t7 IV8 ... 4 72
TT 183 ... 4 70 87 ltl ... 4 72V
72 ut 10 4 70 63 17 ... 4 72
44 lit ... 4 It 18 241 44 4 72
It ISO ... 4 IV 41 21 ... 4 It
58 110 ... 1 72V, 67 24 ... 4 11
41 t4 toO 4 71V, 47 164 ... "1
11 257 ... 4 72 41 16 ... 4 11
77 241 ... 4 72 7 125 ... 4 15
71 '.'24 110 4 72 11 2u4 ... 4 15
48 224 ... 4 73 73 231 80 4 16
76 111 80 4 71 70 260 ... 4 71
11 140 ... 4 12 81 Ul ... 4 76
70 161 ... 4 71 61 lit ... 4 74
64 143 10 4 12 31 241 ... 1 71
38 Ill ... 4 72 44 264 ... 4 74
7 218 ... 4 72 6 1-4 ... 4 14
47 lt ... 4 71 44 t ... 4 14
44 211 ... 4 11 68 1! ... Ill
74 Ill ... 4 71 48 : ... 4 14
18. t-1 ... 4 12 61 174 ... 118
76 8.' 110 8 72-, 4t IM 40 4 18
47 Ill ... 171 66 2.8 ... 4 14
44 ISO 120 4 11 14 2Jt ... in
41 211 ... 4 12 II lit 44 I 18
14 1; 40 I 71 43 tat ... 8 76
11 861 ... 4 11 13 161 ... Ill
16 114 ... 4 12 66 Ml ... Ill
64 11 44 4 71 64 tot ... t 17
It I I ... 4 71 41 let 49 4 to
tt tet 40 t it 81 mi ... a aa
67 146 130 4 11
BH KEF When the market opened tl
66s 9d. Locally the market was steady and
unchanged, with No. 1 foundry northern
quoted at 8J5.2fti2e 26; No. t foundry north
ern. 824 75?26.76; No. 1 foundry southern,
3J6 0ivoa6.6o; No. t foundry southern, $26.00
ti2S 00.
BT. LOCI8. Mo., March 4. METALS
Lead, steady at t6.10; spelter, steady at
t6.7S.
Frank L. McCoy and wife to K. J.
Robinson, lot a, block U, Kountie
& Ruth s addition $ 1.8
Laatings & Heyden to R. A. Swart-
wout, lot 7, block 7, Patrick g seoona
Saratoga
John A. Elnfelt and wife to Albert
J. Dectson. lots 8 to tl, block t,
Billing s addition, Elkhorn
Albert J. Deeraon and wife to Jim
Ves Kerna, ett of ne4, 30-15-U
Pioneer Townalte company to Mrs.
Caroline Brooks, lot 4, block 3,
Bennington
Joseph Novak et al. to Bessie Kavan,
n40 feet of lot 17, block 8, Kountxo's
Fourth Supplementary addition
M. Agnes Rogers to Harry D. Rogers
and wife, lot 18. block 9, Crelglitun
Heights
Bertha E. Robs and husband to
Flank Machacek, part of lots 1
and 2, block 4, Potter & Cobb's addi
tion. South Omaha
Wtlllnm tl. I'te, agent, and wlfa to
George Pltha, nV, of eV of lot 23,
Kountse's Second addition
Nancy J. Goodwin et al. to Amanda
A. Kanuber, n99 feet of aublot 6,
taxlot 1. ne of nc4. 31-16-13
Hans R. Hoillng ami wife to Jurgen
Holilng, Jr.. e of nw4, 36-16-11....
Hans R. Hoillng and wife to Eggert
C. Hoillng, part of eA of mi 36-16-11
Kate A. Doollttlo and husband to C,
George Curlberg, lots 1 to 6, Rock
ford William Gaslln to Charles Buttelle,
lots t and 2, block 7,- Myers, Rich
ards Tllden's addition
D. V. Shnles et al. to Beda Seger, lot
16, Sholes' subdivision
Herman Stcinberk and wife to J M.
Flttgerald, lot 11, block 134, South
Omaha
Jeremiah M. Fitxgerald to Emma
Steinberg, lot 11, block 134, South
Omaha
Alva L. Tlmblln and wife to August
Carstens, lot 19, block 16, Leaven-,
worth Street Busltiess Flace
Mabel V. Shlmer and husband to Jon
athan S. Wllliums, wVk of lot 21,,
Archer Place ,
Balthas Jetter to James Weldon, lot
, block 4, Drew's Hill. South
Omaha
Theodore Thomas and wife to Joseph
C. Thomas, lot 6, block 4, Kountie
Place
Alfred L. Anderson and wife to
William II. Anderson rt al., lot 7,
block 4. Patrick's Second Saratoga..
Jessie Van Camp Walker to Frank
Crawford, lots 6 to 8, block L and
other lots. Cottage Park
J. G. Iversen to Krlstlne Iveraen, lot
1, block 98. Dundee....-
George I. Hume to Mabel T. Pack
ard, lot t, block 6A. Bedford Place..
Jared E. Smith to John Lubold, lot 4,
block 2, Patrlck'a Third Saratoga....
The Byron Reed eompanv to Roy A.
Ralph, lot 12, block 3, Drake'a addi
tion Sophia Flelahman to Harry Mara
vlti. wVfc of lot 7, block 253. Omaha..
L S. Caldwell and wife to B. J.
Scnnnell, lota 7 and 8. block t. Fred
Dellone'a addition
The Chicago Lumber company to
Hugh Flanagan, lot 10, block t,
Sherwood Park
Robert O. Fink, country treasurer, to
Solomon D. Parsons, lota 20 and 21,
block t, Gate City Park
Same to E. R. Hume, lot 4, block 7,
and other lots. Cote Brillante
John Butiln to C. A. Smith, lots 1. 2,
3 and 16 to 20. block 1, Mayne 4
Riley's subdivision, V.-illey
James J. Andt-rson and wife to Mrs.
Iena Shivers, ne4 of ne, 27-15-11
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK, March 4 COTTON-Spot
closed steady, 10 points higher; middling
uplands, 811-35; middling gulf, til. So; sales,
7ow bale
NEW ORLEANS. March 4. XTTON
Spots closed firm; sales, $.000 bales. IxiW
ordinary, 6 6-loe nominal: ordinary, 7 5-10
nominal; good ordinary. fc; low middling.
Ho; gcod middling, HHc; middling lair,
l:c nominal; fair, 134c nominal. Receipt,
8,164 bal-s; stock. 804.771 bales.
BT. LOl'IS. Mo.. March 4.COTTON
Steady; middling. 10 U-lc; sales, 461 bale-a;
recflpts. none; shipments, 472 bales; stock,
36.132 bales
LIVERPOOL, March 4.-COTTON-8pot
business, none; market four points higher
American middling. Idled; gviod middling,
I 68d; middling, t l7d; low middling. I sad;
good ordinary, f.tld; ordinary, toed. Ths
sales of the day were 12.000 bales, of which
l.oou were for speculation and export and
Included 10,4u0 American.
C7S
600'
2.70
2,709
l,0O
ltd
650
10
37B
1
$000
1.400
1.200
4.500
Total
,$39,4
morning there were onlv about twenty-els
loads In sltfht, th greater part of thsm J
t ofl-ea Market.
NEW TORK. March 4 -COFFER-Market
for futures opened steady at an advance of
It to 16 points. In response to higher French
cable than expected and at continued da-
Do You Know
yoor basinets doss not need Auditing this
moment if yon don't, tbea it does I It Isn't
sals to ssauina.
Periodical audits, by Reliable Experts,
afford a oomtortabls savureaoe, based oa
actual knowledge.
Oar staff Is anosually well trained aad
equipped, with separate departmeou tnr vsr
loss Individual lines Muololpal, Stale and
(overD.mo.l bepartuaeat Aeeouatlog, Bank
ing, Brewing, Newapevpera, Railroads, Insur.
aoos, lJaartBkatit Mores, Manufacturing,
etc, els.
For Maalelpttl Aeooaatlag aad
Auditing aad of fuolle UtUltf Oorpo.
tmuoos, we bare aa eataUisbsd retvatatloa.
Large or small, four seeoatit will be la foot
8 an lie, what) entrusted lo aa.
Oar aerrlee Is profitable lo our allettki.
It will fsvy roll lo knots as write.
ImtllAJUt A.4it Cip-ajr,
Castle) Ball Mi., ladlaaag-stli. lauf.