Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1907)
TI1K OMAHA DAILY HKF.t SATURDAY, MAKCII 2.1, 1907. 17 , -;t .A1S AND PRODUCE MARKET Bhoi of Btrn?th in Wheat on Beceipt of rre.b CORK AHD OATS cff LARGE FRACTIONS Beeetpt of Darns a c Reports to Wheal sr (irrrg Di( and Hot Winds Sastains Price. l.an, per iff ins ., v V'j'.rrn. SI s,da (1-OHPlJ). $0.15419.1.1.. II". Ipts. Shipment. Fl"'ir. bbls. 2 t) aK .H-O I hf.it, bu 4.'.0 1 rn. lu 4;i 2Ii.aj Htls, lu Jj w 2Va.0 ltvc. bu I".i" l.JV ii' y. I'U r .7'0 in :he i niito exchange today the butter iiaisft ki linn. r'ninrnrh, Ji'vaSV; Ouiiin, I.u.;r. 1 kks. tirni. at mark. r.i In. i liltJ, lt.Vjr; hr;s, 17Vc; prime firsts, 18c. LIh-p, aiy, 14V IV:. CU"!NE YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS Market Tumi Wak and Some Iraei trop Bekw fiecect Low Level. OMAHA. March 22. 1907. ererlah condition prevailed throughout the entire market course anil, although there wu primary strength In wheat, the advance wu lost until near the close. Corn and oat were subject to heavy pns ura and the general tone of the market u unfavorable. J Prices for wheat opened strong an brisk ryradliig was In evidence, even though cables -Came lower on many reports of damage In the southwest to the crop by green bugs and hot winds. The high temperatures pre vailing In that aectlon for the last three days caused considerable apprehension as to the condition of the growing crop. The green bug stories were out In full vigor m:h iuhk ,km:iil market Vartoas quotations of the liar on Commodities. NEW YORK, March 22.-FLOUR Re ceipts, 25,8. bins. ; exports. 11. ') buls. Mar ket uoout Mealy, better Inquiry; Minnesota pttlei.ui. I.ifiai.ob, winter straights, IXiiHii o.ov, Juiiuii-..Ui baiters, 4J36.i.iu; winter ex tim, i;M' winter patents, 4o ox-dS i, winter low graJa, $2.7fu.u. Rye flour steady; Mir to good. 4J j.0; cnoice to !!.( , Si.S5u4.2o. Buckwheat flour, $2.20, nominal, apot and to arrive. tnlOMbALi yulet; fine white and ye.L.w. i.J;gl.26; coarse, $1.H"U1.12; kiln dried, $2.t,2. 76. V II LAT Receipts, 47. OoO bu. ; exports, 65. fi bu. fcpot market firm; No. 2 red. 2c in elevator; No. 1 red, Mc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 914c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, SoSc, f. o. b.. afloat. Early In tne session wneat was Irregular on conflicting crop news, with a downward after cessation of a week ana resulted In 1 tendency that Induced rather liberal short an advance of Se In the M:iy crop. I tilling. Near the clone the short lntre The wheat market eased off. however, en w r"" bv. reports of fartner damage denials of damage atories. The foreign tror LEADS THE DEC!! Hills, Harrimans, St. Paol, Atrhlsoa aad Reading- Are Also Aentely Affected Scarcity of Cap ital World Wide. situation Is not of the best and Is Indiffer ent. Another fact, deterring bullish senti ment, was the large wheat shipments for lust week from Argentina. M.iy options closed strong at 6S'4c asked, after, rapid recovery from the low point. Corn opened weaker under continued bear pressure and a decline of nearly lc was recorded In May options. fables were lower, while there wer liberal receipts nd but little demand. Few b ivli g orders j ut 6,1V? stories, last r. rices showing StuM net rise, .viay. b2Vu4ajC, closing at tn-o. Juiy. M' 'U84-SC, closing at fc4c; September. 84 6-lay SV, closing at 84c CORN-Receipts. 121,475 bu.; exports, 109, 746 bu. 8pot market easy; No. 2, 67c In elevator and 62-c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 white, 66o. asked and No. 2 yellow, 6284C. o. b., afloat. ( pptln market was weakened sharply by liquidation, large receipts and declines west, closing here So net lower; May closed at 64Vc; July. 5JVU4c, closing were In the market, which declined iapldly with no apparent support until the clone. May option closed firm at 41V-, n net loss of Vc from the opening prices. September options declined In sympathy ami cl sed at 4o7c, a loss of c from the clone of yes terday. Oats opened fairly firm, bnt support was larking and prices declined on both crops. It has been the general feeling amnng brokers that prices were at too high :i level In view of the erratic condition of the wheat market and little visible demand. May options closed strong nt 41C8o bid. a li sa of only Sc from opening figures and the July options recovered to the opening level. Primary wheat receipts were 579.0.0 bush els and shipments 24o,0on bushels, against receipts last year of 3V.v. buvhels and hlpments of 2JS.00O bushols. Corn receipts were 826,000 bushels and shipments 5S7.0oO bushels, against receipts of tS.uoO bushels and shipments of 2M.0u0 bushels last year. Clearances were 82, 0ui bushels wheat, 4.- bushels corn, 6.0O0 bushels oats and wheat and flour equal to lpo.ono bushels. LJverpool closed Hd lower on wheat and rui lower on corn. Wheat shipments from Argentina Inst week were 4.(32,WO bushels and 36.000.CM) bushels since January 1, an Increase of &O00.CUO bushels, as compared with last year. Argentina corn shipments were 4,600, Ouu bushels last week. Local range of options: Articles. Open. Hlgh.j Uw, Close. ITes'y. .Wheat I May... July... Corn I May... July... Sept... Oats May... July... I . I t'11 70HAJ 70U 41Ai 41 SA 41SAj I7HBI 41 A 41MiA 41 SB I 41HB I I "4jA 40't.A 4r.A 40 A 27 A f.94,A 7UH 4J'4A 4"A 7lWB 41HB 41 415Bj 41U 41V4B, 41B S7WB 7HA A asked. B bid. Omaha Cash Prices. WTIEAT No. 2 hard, tSHc; No. 2 hard, Cy7c; No. 4 bard, todutHo; No. 2 spring. 6i K)o. CORN-No. 8. SSfiSSc; No. 4, SSg37o; no crane, blxk-aic; no. I yellow, tniu mc ; no. I white, 40c OATS No. 2 mixed. 39Q39c; No. 3 white. 40c; No. 4 white. Vc RY& No. 1 mc; No. 2. 58c, Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 11 O a Kansas City 61 61 23 Minneapolis 810 -meha 22 74 37 afl'Uluth 4 80 122 82 OA i H Receipts. 91. B0 bu.; exports, 3.2U0 bu. Upot market easy; mixed, f to il lbs.. 4;c; natural white. 30 to S3 lbs., 4e46oc; cllpH.-d white. 26 to 4o lbs.. 4lj63o. 11AY Klrm; shipping. 7(XuVjc. llUl'li yulet; stale, common to choice, 1!ji crop, lbruZic; 1'a crop, 8'ullc; Faclflc coaat, lwl crop, llj14c; 1Ku5 crop, 8ij12c. 11IDKS Cjuiet; Galveston, to lbs., c, California, 21 to 26 lbs., 21c; Texas dry. 24 to 3o lbs., l!c; Galveston, 2v to 25 lbs., "C. I.BATH HIR-Steady; acid. 27Hilic. PROVIriUNrt Reef, steady; family, $14 50 jili'i; mean, l.u-'u'li.w; beef hums, $24.'"ii SXMi; pncket. tU.tsvU.&o; city extra India mess, lUUv.j'Jl.ijo. Cut meats, steady; pick led belll. s. 41o.fxiful2.iu; pickled hums, 411.50 'ylJKj. Laid, steady; western prime, $s.6 nominal; refined, quiet; continent, '..(; Soulti America. H..6; compound. $8 i'l'uK.iji. Fork, steady; family, l.0e ht.oo; short cleur, $15. iUlK.25; menu. $17.5itf ID. J). TALLOW Steady; city ($2 per pkg.), 4c: country (pkus. freei, fM.'Qlc. RICIv-Easler; fair to extra, 2lfe14c; Jai an. nomiiml. P. I'TTKR Firm; street price, extra creamery, Hft31c. Official prices; Cream ery, common to extra. 224i3"c: held, com mon to extra, 21jj3oc; state dairy, common to finest, 21o3oc; renovated, common to extra. lfji"25c: western factory, common to firsts. l;iu 2jc; western Imitation creamery, nrsts. 2i27c. E(i8 Firm: state. Pennsylvania ana nearby fancy selected white, 22c; good to choice, 20c; brown and mixed ex tra. 10fu'21e, firsts to extra firsts, 18Va'ls: western firsts, iTValsu; otnciai price, wn, H-onds. l.V'lsc. , CHEESE Firm: state, full cream, col ored, email, October best, 14-JT14HC: state, white, MVtfW'wc; state, good to rrime, 13'$ 13Vic; winter made average best, 13Hc; large September fancy. 14c; Btate octot.er rei, 138'14''4c; state good to prime, 12V,3,1V4C-, Inferiors. UVt!l2c; state, full cream, small 8eptem!er fancy, 15c; state white. 14e. l"ULLTR-IJve. iiulet; western cniinou.. 10fi(12c; fowls, 17c; turkeys, l.V. Dressed, firm; turkeys, lil5c; fowls, ll'al5c. St. I.ools r.enernl Market. BT. LOUIS. March 22. WHIEAT Firm; track: No. 2 red cash, 77VU';V; No. 1 hard, 72Vj75c; May. 7bV,c; July, .sc. CORN lower; iracK; jno. l cum, v,fg : Juiy, U Louis CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS 1 If Faavtwroe) of the Trad Ins; aad Closing Prices aw Board of Trade. CHICAOO, March 23. Renewed reports of damage to the Kansas crop by the t-reen bug caused a firm close in the local wheat market today, the final quotations cn the Mav delivery being up He. Corn was down HaVo. Oats were off Wc. Provisions were 2Wu6c to Thio higher. The a-reen bug advices were supplemented by reports from Oklahoma and Kansas that the unseasonably high temperatures which bare prevailed during the last few days will have a serious effect on growing wheat. As a result of these reports the market was ertremely nervous all day. Immedi ately following the opening prices advanced somewhat over buying by shorts and com mission houses. Later this firmness dis appeared because of the weakness of corn and oats. Sellers were also encouraged by denials of the green bug damage In Okla homa and southern Kansas. Late In the day, however, fresh advices were received reaffirming the reports of damuge. This Started lively covering by shorts and prices soon advanced. The close was firm. May wheat opened unchanged to t&c higher at 760 to 7B4ff75c, sold between 7c and 7tio and closed ut 76c. Clearances of wheat and flour were enual to 190,000 bu. Imports for the week, as shown by Brad treeta, were equal to l.boo.OuO bu. Pri mary receipts were 378, 0 bu., against Out bu. the same day last year. Minne apolis. Lhiluih and Chicago teported re ceipts of 416 cars, against 493 cats last week and tul cars a year ago. The corn market waa weak all day on active selling by bulls. The chief reason lor the weak market was a decline In the prioe or casn corn, it being reared that the prevailing warm weather will seriously affect the condition of the grain. The mar. et closed weak. May corn opened a shad lower at 4oSc. sold at 411-100 and then declined to 4uo. Final quotations were at 6c. Local receipts were 374 curs, with Cone of contract grade. Trading In oats was small and the mar ket was Inclined to be weak In avmnathv with com. Longs were the principal sellers ana casn nouses were the best buyers. May oats opened unchanged at 42Sc. sold Up to 42-c, and then declined to 41V- The close was at 414iU'u. Local rece.pts were 226 cars. Provisions were weak early In the duv because of a 60 decline In the price of live bogs and the weakness of corn. Ijit. r the market became tlrm on active buying by looal packers. At the close May pork was up 2V; at $16 66. Lard was up 57Vc at 8 7?Su 75. Klbs were 2V jic higher at tattle -&P4 Eetlniated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 381 oars; oats, 234 cars; hogs, 1S.0U) head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y. 46c; No. 2 white, 4tViH7c; May, 4c 44yaL"'c. OATS Lower; track: No. 2 cash, 41 Ho; No. 2 white, 43c: May. 40Sc; July, 36Wc FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $3.9) (fi3.su; extra fancy and straight, $3.2or3.50; clear, $2.U2 85. SEED Timothy steady at $3.7&g4.15. CORN MEAIv Steady at $2.40. RAN Steady; sacked, east track, 80c4J 21.00. HAY- Steady; timothy, 213. OOrg 19.60; prairie, 8D.0bfu-12.0O. IRON COTTON TIES-21.10. BAOOINO 10-Sc. HEMP TWINE 10c. PROVISIONS Pork. firm: Jobbing, $16.32V. Lard, firm; prime steam, $ti.07. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, $.50; clear ribs, $M.37; short clears, $S.62H. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $10.25; clear ribs. J10.25: short clears, $10.50 POULTRY Julet; chickens. 11c; springs, 13V; turkeys, 11c; ducks, 13c; geese. 8c. BUTTER Firmer; creamery, 22Slc; dairy, 2lV!6c. iXJOS Higher at 15c. eceipts. snipments 11.0"9 NEW YORK. March 22. The stock mar ket turned very weak today. Some stocks, which were under pressure, broke through the low level reached in the panic last week. This as notably true of the Erie and the weakness of those stocks was of lura-e svmtiathetlc effect on the whole list. The other dominant factor In the market was the consequences feared from yester day. Ihe aggravating cause of the weakness of the LYles was, clearly enough, the an nouncement of the management to aban don proposed betterments In the state of New York from fear of the Interierence with the Intended methods of financing the work by the proposed state legislation for control of publto utilities. Back of this open explanation there were current many rumors of Internal dissension In the com pany and of disappointment at the results of improvements already nrade. The bears. In fsct operated In the securities of the company very freely and very boldly. They were not opposed, however, by any pro tective measures for the securities In the market. This supine attitude of the friends or controllers of the property had a dis couraging effect on any views favoring an advance In prices. Instead of the turn against the supi-os-'d large outstanding short Interest which waa talked of during the haidenlng period of prices yesterday, the bears undertook fresh operations on a large scale and had good success In pre cipitating fresh liquidation In various quar ters of the list. The Morgan group was especially affected when the entire lack of support In the Erie's was peicelved. The weakness spread to Southern railway nnd to the whole southern railway group. The Hills and Harrimans were also acutely af fected and had the usual effect In dragging down St. Raul, Atchison and Reading. United States Steel waa heavily sold, but on a narrower price range than the lower priced shares. The effect of the advance In the Bank of France rate was heightened by reports from Iarls that a further rise was ex Iected next week. The action Is directed against a movement of gold 0 London, and ulso to Berlin. Its special Interest to New York that payment for participation In note Issues of Amerlcun railroads are sup posed to be Involved in both these move ments. This movement of capital out of France evidently Is Intensified by the wide discrepancy between the ruling Interest rates In Paris and the rate of return on the high grade note Issues. The Bank of France under these circumstances, evi dently finds It unwl.10 to persist In keeping nome interest rates so tar out of line with the world's average, even with the advan tage considered of stability In the money market for business and trade. It Is an a recognition of the universality of the rls-j In money rates that the action or the French bank Is regarded as Important, rather than from any likelihood of banking reserves in other centers being affected. Private cables from London revealed some anxiety there regarding the outcome of the market settlement next week. Esti mates of the week's currency movement Indicated an Increase, of upwards of $i,uoivO In cash holdings of the banks. It Is ex pected also that the drastic market liquida tion of last week as It came late In the week will affect the averages of the loan account this week as much as last. A strong bank statement la thus Imiiinted The market closed weak around the low point, at severe declines, the effect of the break In the Eiies being aggravated by the slump In Canadian Pacific. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par "". i,.i,t-v. 1 nuea urates 2s, regis tered, declined V,. the old 4s and the new 4s t per cent on call. The following was the range of prices on the New York Stock exchange: Salt. Hifh. Low. CIom. 8. rrl. Is. ref . . 4o coupon C. i ta. n do eospnt c. . .nam. do coupon t. 8 new 4t, rvg. do coupon Am. Tohacce 4s.... do Atrbtaeri sen. 4s... do id). Al Unite C. L Dal Ohio 4t do Prk H. T. c. 4s.... central of OS. Sa. Mo in Inc do M Inn do id Inc Cb.r Ohh 4Ht.. ( blc j St A. t4 . C , b A 4 s. .. C . R. 1. at P. .. do col. 5a or a Bt. U 4i tolo. lnd. &h. mr. A. tit So. lormilo Mid. . Colo. 80. 4s.. Tubs bt D at R 0 s Platllleri' Bc. 5i En p 1. 4 do sn. . Uj . so . H . M . rr . 4 . l"4i . HI . H 1. I4 .1M ,. in . r4 . o . M $2T.7ni.S7; gold coin end bullion, $13.436,484; gold certificates, $47. 0t5.. rvw York Money Market. NFTW TOR K, March 22-MONF.Y On call firm. 4H'J' per rent; ruling rate, f-, pr cent, cioemg bid. 4H per cent, offered at 4'- per cent. Time loans strong, sixty days, t lr ont: ninety days, per cent; in months. 6 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE FAPER per cent. STHrLLINCI EXCHANTJE Strong with actual business In bankers' bills at $4 K,J 4 v8o for demand and at $4.7So4 715 for slxty-dsy bills; posted rates. $4 W-Jf-4 81a, and 14 S4V64 &; commercial bills. $4 ,V SILVER Bar, Mexican dollars, 51c B 1ND8 Government and railroad. Irreg ular. closing quotations on bonds were a fol'ows: . lfH Japan Sa, M sarins.. ,.Hii do a ctfa ..lo4j do 4 nfa ..14) do td nrlas ..I0 1. at M snl. 4 ..lfr, ''Mao. e. I 4a 1, Mn. ('antral 4a ..IK" do Ut Inc .. It Minn A Bt L 4a. .10 IM. K T. 4a .. V do ka .. II N. R. R of M a 4a .. SV N. T C. a H ..luew N J C. s. ta. ..at No Pacllla 4a. ... M I "do la ..loot, N. A W. e. 4a..... .. M n 9 U rfd 4a.. .. Ts Pnn. coov. tHa... . . K RaadtOf ra. a M . l es St. U A 1. M. a le..ll'Mi .. St LAS P. f 4a Tl .. K'k, . U 8. W. . 4a.. 14 .. ; aboard A. U 4a... Tt H 80. Pacific 4a 4 tT'e do lat 4a ctra JH Rallwar 6a 110 7 T-ia. A P. la lit S T.. Bt. LAW. 4a.. HV, it'nlon Pa-lflc 4a lo-H ft V 8 steal M te r , Wahaah la lio-i W- do dab. B '4j a3 Waatem Md. 4a T4 Hoialng Val. 4ta. .1M W. ALE. 4a M Japan s WSiWU. Cootral 4a.... M Offered. "Bid. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattla Eeipta Licht, with Prio8 Gn erallj Uuchancti ANOTHER LOWER RECORD FOR HOGS Sheep aad Lambs la Light Reoelpta. with Prices Steady for the Day, bat Lower for the Week. SOUTH OMAHA. March 22, 1907. ..VI ,.m . r ..ft .HI . J . x-1 . UT . r7 . s ... .. .11 .11 ' 4 It 0 15 l' 4 14 f II H 111 as I ii I it IS l!l KO I II Receipts were: Official Monday .... Official Tueaday ... Official Wednesday official Thursday ... Official Friday .... Cattle. Hog. Sheep .2J ..- 4 m , 1939 , 1.800 4. lis 13.M9 13. J3 12. 4 fcOuo 10.1 lloaton Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON. March 21 Call loans, 67 per cent; time loans, 'o7 yer cent. Official prices on stocks and bonds were: Atchlaoo adj. 4a. 00 4a Mai. Central 4s AU'hlaon do pld Doaton A Albanr... boaton A Malna..., fuaton Elevated .. Fltchtmm Pld Mai Kan Oautral ... N. T , N. H. A M I'olon Paclflo Am. Pnau. Tuba Ainer. Sugar du pfd Am. (. A T Am. Wuoleu do old Edlaon Elac. Mia. Ulav-lrlo do pfd Uaaa. t,aa .... t nited Fruit . I'nlted 8. tt... do pfd U. 8. 8ikI.... do Dfd Advantura 1 .Ulniham .. 7V i:al. A llecla.... . . tlfift.eanteealal .. I&H Copper Kanga ... .. feist I'air Waat ..IS1 Franklin ..InS :Oranb)t ..144 lala hn;ale . in) Maaa. Mining ... .. lSVtj Michigan ..17a Mobawa ..ilia. Hunt. C. A C. I4 lld Domintoa .. . .12.-S, oaceola .AH Jfarrvt ..lit 'gulncjf . . 'ii Shannon .. , Tamarack .... ..ZU Trlnltf .. 14 ' t utted Topper . ,.. H t. B. Mining... ... aa f. 8. Oil ...W llMh ...10 I Victoria ... 17 V Winona ,.. liti Wolaerln ... North Ilutla .... ... Butte Coalition Allouaa M It'll. A Arlaona. Anialgamated 91Vlreeaa Con Allanllo U I Bid. "Asked. lllu (J V 41 14 1 1 21 Vt ..... I 1 U IH 1 11 14' 110 M"4 6i 63 10 Iw'4 Iw 110 04 i 1W 2JS T. 1. It T. . rt 4 (4 42.4 ' n. Sf,74J ' 74 41.3t ' Tl. 40 .273 I S 4;. 681 rt 1 r s lai t5 .14 I 14 ... 4 t 40 I IB ... 4 14 ... 4 IS M III ... 4 11 ... 4 14 40 I IS ... I IS 40 I IS I IS Five days thla week. . .25.181 M.W Same days last week 34.KM 4..8U (erne days 2 weeks ago.. 21. 012 33,813 Same days 2 weeks ago.. 19, 6 1 44.471 Same days 4 weeks ago. 52.K9 Same days last year 21.613 54.621 The following table ehows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1907. 1. Inc. Dec. Cattle 2.'.581 227.159 .4tS . .... Hogs 5N2.W7 pf.940 S4l Sheep 4.907 39T.12 23,71 CATTLE uUOTAriONa. Good to choice corn-fed steers $S.2565..0 Fair to good cornfed steers 4ta. Common to fair steers OOusj.ae Good to choice fed cows .5t4j4.50 Fair to good cows and heifers $ -oa 3-W 1 ominou to lair cows and heifers.. im-tti.lO Good to choice stockers & feeders.. 4 2ta4 )J0 Fair to good stockers and feeders.. 2 80a4 25 (.oinmon to lair stocaers I.'3 W Bulls, stags, etc l7fSj.25 Veal calves 4.U0fa W The following table snows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1907. 18O4.1906.19Ot.18O2.l02. 11901. March 12. March 14. March 16. March 14. March 17. March IS. March 19 March 20. March 21. March 22. . 6 63 &2 oHl 6 12 4 SOI I 7 2l o?i 6 11 4 81 5 16 7 2si f 13 6 16 IMiltl IUi 6 22; t 26 u.-. ii n , 1 uai & 1&1 7 h)i 4 151 6 31 I 11, 4 M 6 04, 7 10, ( 1.1 20 47w 6 Oil 04 , 7 0o, 6 22, 6 29 4S 6 101 4 9, 7 U, 5 2? 6 S9l 6 17 5 OS ) 7 33 6 271 , A Lji- fi 1 . ii IS 4 7 35. 6 lot 5 Zti .j 0 15, D On, 4 9u ' I "I " London Cloalnai Stocks. LONDON, March 22. Closing quotations on the London Stock exchange: Conaola, money go N. T. Cantral. do account 46 l-.aN'orfolk A W Anaconda 1Z1I do pfd Atf htann M'a do pfd I0UH lUlllniore A Ohio hn't Canadian Pacific 177",. Chea A Ohio 42 Chicago Ot. W 14 . C. M. A St. P 141 DeBeera M Lfanvar A R. O 2 do pfd 77 Erie U ta lat pfd do Id pfd 48V Illlnola (antral 161 Lou I. villa A N IK 'SILVER Bar, steaut. 307d per ounce. MONEY 3u-3H per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 6a1 per cent; for tnree months' bills, 6g6 1-16 per cent. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oata, bu ... 3f'.07) ...122,'K) ... B2.0U0 0 32,f 122.0" ) 85.0o0 KAnaaa City CJraln and Prorlalnna, KANSAS CITY. March 21. WHEAT May. 4c; July, 7H,c; September, 72c; cash: No. 2 hard, 75fT3c; No. 3, 674jT2c; No. 4 red 74W.!7Sc: No. S. 68ir73c. CORN Mav. 41c: Ju y. 41Hc: September, 42c; cash: Mo. 2 mixed, 42c; .o. a, Jc No. 2 white, 42lP43c; No. 8, dz-itjC OATS No. 2 white. 42tf43c: JNO. z mixed 41c. RVE Rteatlv. taijVAc. HAY Steady; choice timothy, $14.5t315.00; chflce riralrle, J11.2&'ul2.i. BUTTER Creamery, Zc; packing, zuc. EGUS Firm; firsts, 15WC Reoetpts. Shipments. Wheat, bu l,0(i0 110.WX) Corn, bu 67,000 il.0"0 Oats, bu 19,000 9,000 Board of Trade Quotations for Kansas City delivery. The range of prices, as re ported by Logan & Bryan, 111 Board of Trade uuiiaing, was: Commodity. Open. High. Low. Closa Wheat- I I I May 9i69V?V 16M4H July 70Vtt"l 71V 7lHj 71S4 Corn I May 41 Mt 41H 404 4JSAA July 41v 43 1US41V.I 414 A asked. B bid. Wheat May July (Sept. Corn May July Sept. Oats May July Sept. Pork May July Xard May July Sept. Ribs- May July frspt. rsrv 77 V. OS 'A. 4o cJ ta, . . iai-!(a-Ju 16 66 11 80 75Vi 76V 744 w:,77SjvT7V?;, 4oS'& 45V, 4).i, 46Wai 2w rn! I 70 87HI 66 oT-'Vsl 40 4 ry 82 15 70 16 80 7V 461, 4bV 2V.32SiV 15 55 16 P! 1 s! I fU 7V 6 I 67C,' g 55 77' 8 SSt, 86 I 8 77V! 15 06 15 75 8 75 $ 8; 42V, 22 V, 16 6:v, 16 76 8 67H 8 77V s:1 8 85 --'hI 8 67H 72 Vg: 8 7.1 8 80 I 8 76 3. !o. 1 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Easy : winter patents, $3 10-j 14V; winter straights. $2.9fo5 15; soring pat ent. $14off3S; spring straights. tS.ojuiSiu: bakers. $2. 0 fi 2. SO. WHEAT No. 2 spring. JMc: No. 8 Bprtng. 7ir8SVc; No 2 red. 7Sl4 4f74l,c. CORN No. X 44wt.4V,c; No. 2 yellow. UKt-tbo. OAia No. t white. 41Hc; No. I white, ft IB-No. I 4to. BAKLE Fair to choice malting, ft 10c. BKEXaB No. 1 flax, $115; No. 1 north Weeiarn. $1.23. Timothy, prime. $1.46. Clover, tXn tract grade, $14 76. PROVISION 8-Short ribs sides (looeel. Following were the receipt and ship ments of flour and grain: laatvt-la. iaaaul pufk. per bbt. $14.71015.80. Milwaukee ftrala Market. MILWAUKEE. March JI.-WHEAT- flrmer; No. 1 northern. BlVtVulCVsc; No. northern, 79fnlc; May, 7ViC. H Y E Stead v : No. 1. 6V'a4e. BARI.EY Firm; No. 2, 72c; sample. 60 firTlf. t cRN Lower; No. cash, CWfrOc; May, 46c bid. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, March 22. WHEAT Spot No. 2 red western winter, steady, 6s 2W1 No. 1 California, quiet. 6s 6d; futures steady; March, 6a 4Vd; May, 6s 4d; July 6s 2d. CORN Spot. American mixed, new, easy Is 2d; American mixed, old, quiet, 4s 7d futurei quiet; March, 4s J'd; May, 4s 5wd Mlnnennolls Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, March Tl. WHEAT May. 771,c; July. TV'tT9sc: No. 1 hard, 8oc: No. 1 northern, 79c; No. 2 northern. 77lVlTTf,o. FlAiUR First patenta $l.lfN26; second patents, 44."f4 10; first- clears. $3.2tal.50, second clears. K'ti 6. BRAN In bulk. $i7.6i(l7.70. Peoria Grain Market. PEOKIA. March 22. CORN Steady; No. 3 yellow eno .-so. 1, 4-c; iso. 4, 41c; no grsde. 33'fHc. OATS Ix)ver; No. 2 white. 41Vo; No. white. 4lo: No. 4 white, ei'c. RYE Firm; No. I. oTin'c. Philadelphia Prodace Market. PHILADELPHIA. March 22. EGOS firm and In rood demand; western fresh i.Uc st mark. CHEESE Firm demand; New York full creams, fancy. H'-.'tiHt.c; cnoic.e, n'c. Dilalh Grnln Market. nULUTH. March 22. WHEAT No. northern. 7Vr: Nf. J northern. 7Vc; May TK'.e; Julv, 8-c; txptenii r. .sc. OATS On track. 4oc; March, S&c. Taaleda lerd Market. TOLEDO. O.. March ?? S F KDS Clover, cah and March. $-; April. $8 3": October, ti r;V Timothy, t 2V AUIke. r.tu. ;. 1.400 93 ' i tV'4 WO IvO 600 4M 100 10 4. ) 12S , 1.200 in 1 , tlH) 144, . 50.2110 ITS SuO k& . t. lOf) lot . 4.400 V I.SOO 64V, I4.DO0 171), t'O 175 I.SOO 41V4, jno 13 l."f) 14s 6-"H ma 176 SUV, ll 14M. li.ouo ui las 1.i"0 l.Ooo 3S I7H 4 121 8'fO 1-, 6CO 2.1'fO 177V, 100 470 l.OOO I1V, p 1.600 S4.I0O S.01V I.7UV 7 7014 t 46 , 00 14 oe i4i 100 7H 74V, 10 100 l.o0 T'J 4 KO 1,700 1 16 ' lt llSv, I0 A da ma Etpreea Amalgamated Copper ... .m. f.. m r ra. C. A P. pld tn. Couon Oil Am. Cocioo oil pfd American Cxpreaa H. A la Dfd , American lea tn. Llnaeed Oil Am. Unaaad Oil Dfd.... Am. LaMomotlvft , Am. LaK'omotlva pfd.... m. B. A R Am. 8. A R. pfd Am. Bugar Refining Am. Tobacco pfd ctr... Anaoonda Mining Co... Atcniaon Atchiaon pfd Allantlo Coaat Una.... Baltimore A Ohio HaJ. A Ohio pfd Brooklrn Rapid Tr anadlan Pacific Cantral of New Jersey . Cheaapeaka A Ohio.... hi. ago ot. W Chicago A N. W M. A St, P Chicago T. A T Cblcaaio T. A T. pfd... C. C. A Bt. L, Colorado P. A I Colorado A 80 Colo. A 80. lat pfd.... Colo. A 80. Id pfd Conaolldated Gaa Corn Producta Corn Producta pfd Delaware A Hudaon... lal., L A W Dan aar A R. O D. A R. O. prd D'ellllanT Securities ., Erie Kne lat pfd Erla Id pfd Qeneral Clectrlo Illlnola Cantral International Papar ... Int. Paper pfd Int. Pump , Int. Pump pfd Iowa Cantral Iowa Central pfd Kaaaaa CUT Bo K. C. 80. pfd !xuteTl!!e A N Mexican Cantral Minn. A 8t L ... M., Bt. P. A 8. 8 M.. Bt. P. A 8. 8. Missouri Pacific M., K. A T M.. K. A T. pfd National Load N. R. R. of M. pt.... N. T. Cantral N. T.. O. A W Norfolk A W Norfolk A W. pfd , North American Pacific Mall Pannaylvania People's Oaa 1 P., C, C . A B4. a,...., Praaaid StMl Car , Preeaed 8. pia Pullman Paleoe Car... Reading Headlug lat pfd Reading Id pfd Republic Steel Republic Steal pfd.... Roca. lalano tx. Hock I. land Co. pfd . St. L. A 8. P. Id pfd 6t. Urnla 8, W Bt. L 8. W. pto luuthara PaclOo Bo. Pacific pfd fo. Rallwar to. Hallway pfd ..... Tenneaew C. A I Taiaa A Pacific T . Bt. la' A W T. Bt LAW. pfd.. I'nioa Pacinc fnlon Pacific pfd V. 8. Epna V. 8 Rcaltr C. 8 Rubber l 8 Rubber pfd V. 8. Bleel f. 8. Steel pfd Va. -Caro. Chemical .. Va.-Caro. Cham. pfd.. Wabaah Wabaeh pfd WeLe-Kergo Eipraaa . V.Vatinghi'ua F.le.trlc Wvatarn t'nlon Wbaeltng A L S Wlaionaiu Cautral .... Wla Central pfd Son barn Pacific Central loather ...... Central Leather pfd... Sloaa-PhefTieia Bteel .. Int. Mlrup"Utaa Int. Mel pfd . Total aalaa ' th. day. 414. too hra IV, 77 H 13 '. 104 118 ioev, ui oVi 42V, 4 luO 4V, Intarlo A W Pannarlvanla tand Mlnaa leading outhern Railway do pfd Southern Paclfla . I'nloo Pacific .... do pfd U. a Steal do pfd Va beeh do pfd panlah 4a rand Trunk ...114 ... aoV4 ... 81 ... v ... 43vi ... IV. ... MV, ... 23V, ... 71 ...11 ...14(J4 ... tl ... Ia4 ...1034, ... 14 ... 1) ... I4H ... v Sunday. RANGE OF PRICES, Cattle. Omaha $J.2vuoeo Chicago l.t"ui.70 Kansas City 2. iwu'i 25 St. Louis 2.b&uti.i5 Sioux City 2.7ou6.75 The oilicJal number ot cars brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. II r a. SI .1.1 ..u .at ..! .234 .111 . rr . r-t ..in . nt SHEEP- IW IM I II I II 40 4 II 40 I IS K III ... I IS ... I IS ... I IS 40 I IS IM I IS ... I 14 Receipts : ... si .... 74 71 ... ... II.... I" ... 17... 4 ... 4 ... 7i ... 4 ... 1 .. 4t .., ft ... 14 ... 71... M ... 44.... TO 3 41 t 74 74 4 40 71 74 71 Ill 1 II ...T .. tl . r ...2l . 1 . -7 ,. l"l . . t'1 . . ir . . r t ..I) .. I0 ...tl . . ;tt .. ts: . :.i .. 2") ..lit . . 1 .. 11 .. Ill .. U .. M4 . . ? ft rl t'! Ml 141 t.-l .24 Id .J' tfi .12 l0 ... 1 r, ... I 17V, ... II", ... 4 I7H . I 17V, tO I !7v, it.' 1 i;, lo 1 1", ... ri . . I ITS tte 4 it 4 1TV, ... inn ... I ITv, 40 I 17, ... 1 rv, ... I 17V, ... I 17v. ... I ITv, ... I 17V, ... I ITv, ... I IT ... 4 17WJ ... 4 ITV, . . t 17 va, lk I '.7 V, ... I ITv, ... I IT', ... I ITV, ... I ITv, ... I t ... I 10 ... I n 40 4 to I 10 I in 1 r 1 to 1 m I liv, 1 40 Hogs. $0.10faj.22Vk 5.75flt 4. Vk 6.v4"iif).2i8, 6.1WU.20 of stock of sheep today were very light, not enough being reported In to make much of a test ot tne market. The receipts for the wek to date have been very liberal, showing a heavy gain over the previous week and a considerable gain over a year ago. Packers all seemed to want a few sheep and lambs this morning and the few cars offered met with ready tukvrs st good strong prices. As noted yesietday. the ten. dency of values at all mnrkct points this week has been lower, wlng to very heavy receipts In the face of decreased demand usual during the latter part of Lent. Prices at this point have accordingly de clined 154f26o during the week, but still the market upon the whole has been In prettv fair condition and prices have compared very favorably with those prevailing at all Other points. The feeling appears to be general that after Easter there will be a decided In crease In the demand and a consequent revival In prices. Quotations on killers: Good to choice lambs, $7.5f)fii7.75; fair to good lambs. $7.00 4i7.bO; good to choice yearlings, lamb weights, $ SoTjti.OO; fair to good yearlings, heavyweights, $i.v4..3rt; fair to good year lings, heavyweight. $.'.86 06. 00; good to choice old wethers, IK ut-u! 15: fair to good old wethers, $5.7i-io.OO: good to choice ewes, af'.vu6 8u; fair to good ewes, o.(A(j6.40. Representative shIcs: No. 4il western ewes 116 western ewes 628 Mexican wethers 73 western lambs OSS western lambs k) western lambs 179 western ewes, culls 661 western ewes 231 western ewes C, M. A St P. Ry.... 8 Missouri Pacific Ry.. 2 I'. P. System 38 C. oc N. W. Ry. (E).. .. C. dt N. W. Ry. (VS ). 19 C. bt. P., M. ot O. Ry 8 C, B. 4k y. (E) C, B. dt W. (W) 9 C, R. 1. A P. Ry. (E) 1 C, K. I. fSk P. Ry. I W) 1 Illinois Central Chic Great W estern. 1 Total receipts 82 The disposition of the day s receipts waa as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num ber of head Inalculeai Cattle 4 3 31 8 1 9 1 S3 1 1 4 1.. e 15 .. 8 10 1 8 6 131 10 6 120 19 62 173 470 30 71 IKV4 m ss M 144 140 1 46 Il H US no i4 36 V, " 2 kl 2"V 21 77V, 11 17 It 1 111 pes, 121 ll'Vj 100 '. S2S 1411, 170 3if ni 142V, 1WV, s 14 70 14 24 tl 48 118V, lit 173, 418 v 71 vi v, 40 rA 144 140 14 'Vk IS 71 II US US Boston Copper Market. These quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York and Boston Stock exchanges, 2 Board of Trade: Adventure 4S Michigan II Allouei M Mohawk H Atlantic II Nevada Conaolldated.. 14 48 140 I tl 110 II 110 13 101 s&s Bingham 71 North Butte 11 lack MounUIn IS Old Dominion .... Boston t'onaolldatad.. IsSOaceoia gntta Coalition tllPnni. sarrlea .... Calumet A Arlaona.. llvPnea Service, pfd. Calumet A Hecla 115 Qulncy ...... M Shannon 114S 11444, 114 10 M. M. pfd. 400 lot t'0 134 1.710 7'S 4.609 M4 100 IS l.loO SI 100 So4 l.4 11a 4.000 U T'O 74 S 0 1S . ll.tfO lltS f0 las 100 70 . LOO w 1'fO ill 14 ..la4XI M 104 13fS 71S IS 4iH 67 S t IliA, 4S SO lot u"s iS IS MS 7 aO ni P n 71 X L2"S aaS sv K US Centennial Copper Range Daly Wert Eaat Butte Franklin Oreane Copper Gran by -. Helvetia tela Royal Junction L. 8. A Pittsburg. Maaaacbuaetta 17 Tamarack US Trinity 11 rmted Fruit 2oS 1'ntted Btatea. com 14 t nttrd Btatre, pfd... a4S lad I'tah Conaolldated.... II I Victoria IS 22S Winona 10 I Wolverine 114 USt-ananea M IS Ntplaalng 12V4 Omaha Packing Co... bwitt and Company.. Cuuany Packing (Jo... Armour dk Co Swltt, country Carey dt Benton Lobman It CO McCreary &. Carey Hill c Son F. P. Lewis Huston dt Co L. F. Husx Sam Wertnelmer Mike Haggerty J. B. Root & Co T. B. lnghram Sullivan Bros Lehmer Bros Total Hogs. Sheep. 192 1,470 bio 2.Jfl 736 7!S l.lvs 32 3.8M 9d2 bd 12 14 53 77 17 2 26 62 12 16 2 S 3 Av. IT. ,109 6 60 , W 5 50 ,99 6 90 , til 7 70 ,71 7 25 .61 7 25 ,81 4 uO . 93 5 0 .58 6 25 CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET Cattle Steady, bat Slow Hosts Five to Ten Cents Lower. CHICAGO. March 22. CATTLE Receipts. 1.5fi0 head; steady, but slow; common to prime steers, $4.0ii?.00; cows, $3.264i6.bv; heifers, $3.(va.2&; bulls, $3.4oy4 ; calves, $2.7V(i7.75; stockers and feeders, $3.0tiJl.i). HOGS Receipts. 22.000 head; 5-aiOo lower: choice heavy shippers. fS.4iijtr42H: light butchers. $6.40fJ6.5: choice light, tV4:v,u" 6.50; packers. $i.fi'u 37H; pigs, $4.504(vi.45; bulk of Bales, 16 5Ju; 4". SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.000 head; market weak- sheep, $1 0"o6.25; year lings, to.'Mil.lb; lambs, $6.M)8.o0. 2,622 10.226 2.864 there there 1 to 14-0 4.1u0 tuO TOO 6'") Irt I0 MS US 44 II 114, 61 I'.S I'O 116 ... to fo r-S ... !. 7as i"" 14. 14) 1S ...11.0 lifts 400 r.4 l'O l' ra 1S i.is ... Tl.l-O 17 ... 11 60 lt ... !. r Tl 14 ir-S MS 10 M II ieo 101s i 'i4 61 So 2M, S3 2"S 45 S 16 ' 6S 7S K 63 44 46 S 60S 7tS 114S 114 2-S 7"S 71 H-S " 1S ITS T 60 1S!'4 11! S rs S 10 10U 1.6'JO 1"4 lS ws 100 71 1 MS us ti 1)0 ICS 40 11 ID 1.4 "3 6-0 la I l.fc") in ion 11 16 t- 1 ) i: 12ns rS 62 S 14 fS 131 100 7as 41 100S 'S H 1"! 1'S K S til 141 7S us us II 1S B4 14 SI 14 6 IT Jew York Mining; Stocks. NEW YORK. March 2 Closing quota tions on mining sioca. Adams Con. .. Alice bravca Branewlrk Ctm. . Comal 00k Tunnel Con al A Vs... Horn Silver Iroa Stiver Laadviua Con. IS ..460 .. 14 .. 46 .. t .. M . 160 ..431 .. I Little Cnlef ... Ontarle ifphlr l'oto.l Savage Sierra Nevada Bmall Htpaa ... toiandaral .. 4 ..X20 .. 4 .. tt t " ;. o Foreltrn Financial. LONDON, March 22, Money was In quiet demand and good supply In the market to day. Discounts were tlrm. The atctlon of the Bank of France In raising Its rates was considered to be a precautionary move against gold withdrawals to New York and the bullion brokers here quoted American eagles at 4, dearer. Trading on the Stock exchange was generally dull, in spite of the easier ratea for money. Fresh dealings were checked by the approach of the set tlement. Gilt edged securities and home rails were Inclined to sag in the absence of support. Foreigners drooped, In sympathy with Paris. Americans attracted little at tention during the afternoon. Dealers marked quotations above parity, but prices eased on local and continental realisations. The receipt of the opening quotations at New York steadied the market temporarily, but New York sold later, prices declined and business closed dull. BERLIN, March 22. Prices on the Bourse today weakened on the uneasiness In the International money market Wool Market. BOSTON, March 22. WOOL The Com mercial Bulletin, basing Its opinion on sta tistics gathered for the government, will say of the wool market tomorrow: The situation Is strong, but the market quiet and sales confined to small lots, which have been selling at previous prices. There are no advances. Fine staple territory sold at 24c, fine and fine medium clothing at itvafisc. Three-eighths and half-blood are scarce and in demand, selling at ffllTOto. One-quarter blood Is quoted at :CS'3Ttc asked and 31(1 32o bid. Shipments for the week are heavy and nearly as large as last week. The total Is 7.7S4.276 lbs. So far this month shipments have been nearly 22,0OO.0n( lbs., agalnBt about 13.0fXi.fltO lbs. In the corre sponding period last year. The shipments of wool from Boston to March 21, inclusive, according to the same authority, are 76,- 01.043 lbs., against 58.404.051 lba at the same time last yesr. The receipts to March II, Inclusive, are 61.44.940 lbs , against 66,190.947 lbs. the same period last year. ST. LOU13, March 22. WOOL Steady; medium grades combing and clothing. H'-i fetSsc; light fine. 3yC3c; heavy fine, I6I1I80; tub washed, SOf(i38c. LONDON. March 22 -WOOL The offer ings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 12.495 bales. All grades were firm. Greasles were In strong demand. combing selling to home and American buy ers at Is 4H1. Sellers occasionally held their caterings for higher ratea. A sale of Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheep skins was held here today. The skins offered numbered 115,91. of which 82 Mo were sold There was a strong demand for long wooled and short wooled and they advanced Viffiaad Short skins were weaker, without change in price. um&i advanced Va,d; coarse grades were Irregular. Cotton Market NFTW YORK. March 22 VVTTON Ppot closed steady; middling uplands. 11 10e; mid- dUna? aruir. 11 35c: sales, Sil bales. LIVERPOOL, March 22.-CO'rTV)V'Snot moderate business done; American m!d llins fair. 6 8.V1: good middling. 6J9d; middling. fifed: low middling. Sw; rood ordlnarv 5. lid: ordinary. 4 7"id. The sales of the day were 7.fM rales, or wnicn so) were for specu lntlon and export and Included ftfin Amer lean. Receipts, 29.0uO baits. Including 23.C0 American. NEW ORLEANS. March 73 COTTON Upot closed steartv: sales, 1.350 bales; low ordinary. Sc, nominal: ortllnary. 7'4c nom Inal; good ordinary. t-l5c; low mtdd'tng, 9 11-lfVc; middling. 10 13-lrtc: arood middling, 1111-K.c: middling fair. 1311-ldc, nominal fair. 13 a-lfic. nominal; receipts, 667 bales stock. 289.743 bales. PT LOUIS. March II COTTON-Btesdy; middling, lWc; sales. nt hales: recelnts 379 bales; shipments, 200 bales; stock, 88. 4 bales. CATTLE As usual on a Frloay, were onlv a few cattle here, but were quite a good many hold-overs in tne yards, so that the total offerings were plenty large enougn as compared with the uem&nd. Tnero was some little Inquiry for desir able fat steers and the general market might be quoted as steady at yesterday's decline, or 154120c lower for the week. Cows and heifers were also in talr re quest for a Friday, but tne trade as a whole was rather dull and no more than steady with yesterday, which means gen erally lo(415c lower than last week. Stockers and feeders were In very light supply, there nut being enough In first hands to make much of a showing. There were, however, quite a good many In the hands of speculators, and the market did not show any quotable change as compared with yesterday, but prices generally are a little lower for the week. The nc-avlest decline Is on the medium kinds of cattle lacking quality. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. New York live Stock Market. NEW YORK, March 22. BETfTV EH Re ceipts, 3,766 head; steers dull and 10c lower except for extra stock; bulls 10c lower; medium and fat cows also lower; bologna cows steady; steers. $1 25fv 20; four cars extra 'steers, $6.40; bulls, $3.7654 46; cows. $1.&34.26. Exports tomorrow ..OaJ cattle, 20 sheep and i,325 quarters of beef. CALVES-Receipts, 122 head; market Hrm; good to prime veals, $9.6'g'10.u): dressed calves strong; city dressed veals, lrtftjloc per lb.; country dressed, "-tflSHc, with scat tering sales of choice at 14Jil5c. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5.119 head; only a half car on sale, and holding for higher prices; Iambs. $t.6f9S.8n; no sheep offered. HOGS Receipts, 2.790 head, I1 for slaugh terers; reeling easier; nominal quotation $7.Hg'7.30. St. I,onlB Live Stock Mnrket. ST. LOUIS, March 22. CATTLE Re ceipts. 1.500 head. Including 700 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, $S.ltifii.75; dressed beef and butcher steers, 4.7tfr5.40; steers under l.Oio ins., $4 00ii4.90; stockers and feeders, $3.5uffirj.2fi; cows and heifers, $2.fV.ifi.2r; canners. $2.'a 2.50; bulls, $2.ti.V94.5(; calves. $3.6f37.60; Texas and Indian steers, J2 60T16.1I; cows and heifers, $2.0fVS4.0O. HOGS Receipts, 7. COO head: market 10c lower; pigs and lights. $f5.0ori6.4O; packers, Kan-frS.; butchers and best heavy, $4.35 6.52H. SHEEP ANT" LAMPS Receipts, tWi head; market steady; native muttons, $3.26-'rn6.3.'; lambs, $3,7646.00; culls and bucks, $2.i' 3.50. 14-ad s Is 3.1 hUher at 19 15s In lyrndcn. l,.H'lly the maikt't was unchanged, altu quotation ranging from $v to ac cording to shipment. Ppeiter was un changed st l.'J 6s In the London market and at $'. staiivv A In the local market, lr.m was lower in the la-mdon market, with standard foundry quoted t Ms 3d and Cleveland warrants nt Ms locally tlu market was quiet and unchanged, wuh 1 northern foundry quoted at ty j ev.36. No. 2 northern foundry at 4.4 7fu 2:'. .."a. 1 ""rirr f.ntn.lry st Jt'iM.ftXi ami N". 2 southern foundry at IJ iHJ'.t.'M. PT. 1AT1S. March 22.-M E T A l.S-Ix-ad. firm, $o.o;v. Spelter, steady, $6.75. OMAR. vVHOLKSAI.ia MARKRT. Condition of Trad and Qsotatlona on Staple and Fancy Prodsce. EGGS-Per dca. lba 1.1 V K Pol L I RY-Hens. 10c; old roost ers. 6c; turkeys. Lo; ducks, 10c; young roosts:, 7(uloc; geese. Sc. ... BL T IER I'm king stock. 19c; choice to famy dally. 224) 24c; creamery, 2"!ti3oo. HAY Choice upland, $l0t; medium. 2 50; No. 1 bottom. $.5t; off grades, $0 uVio.i0. Rye straw, $7.50; No. 1 alfalfa, $11.50. BRAN Per ton. $19 50. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Choice Texaa 24 quart cases, 6.f"iirv.t4', 24 Pint cases, $2 60. CRANBEHRlEir- l'rr bbl., $o.tfS.5w; In bushel box. $2.25. APPLE" Fancy Greening!. Pr bbl., $3.75; Iowa and Missouri Ben Davis, $3..u, 8.25; Wlnessps, $2 tj per box. COCOA N L TS Per sack of 100 lbs., $3-60. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS-Cullfornla, bulk. oVfce; 4-crowa Turkli-h, 14c; 4-crown Turkish. Uo; t-tsruwu Turkish, 9c. LEMONS -Llmonlera. 800 and 866 tlse, $1..'6; other brands, boo less. BANANAS- It r medium slsed bunch. $?.i'U 2.25; itimltos. $2 5OJ.V60. GRAPE FRl IT Sixes 64, 64 to 20, 26.50. DATES Kadaway. 6Uc; sayers, 5c; bai louts. .11', new slutted wsinut dates. 9-1':. box. tl tV ORANGES California navels, extra fancy, 17ti, 2tf, 216, 250 hizes, $3.75; fancy, 126, 150 sixes, $3.253.50; choice, large sixes, per box. $2. i5il3.ot. NEW VEGETABLES. BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Pef dox., 45c. TOMATOES Florida. SO-lb. crate, $4.50. LEAF LETTUCE Hot houso, per dog, heatls, 45c. CUCUMBERS-Per dot., $1.5fuv2.00. RADISHES- Per dox. bunches, 35ti6oc. PAl;SLKY-lIotnoue, per dja. bunchea, 4uc. HEAD LETTUCE Southern, per do 8. $1.0 1.26. OLD VEGETABLES. NAVY I3EANS-Per bu.. $1.61; No. X $1 80. LIMA BE AN8 Per lb., 6V4C. S W E ET fOl'ATOh.S Illinois, per large bbl., $4.60; seed sweet potatoes, per bbl., l.55, April 1. CABBAGE Holland seed, home grown, tc per lb.; new cabbage, per lb., tWa. POTATOES lr bu., )c$1.00. ONIONS Home grown, per bu., 75c; red or yellow. Colorado, per lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate, $1.90. nc lAliAUAS ADOUt IM IDS. to Sack. $1.60. TUHMPB. CAHROTB, BKtlS-rr bU.. 75c; parsnips, per bu.. $1.00. CUT BEEF PRICES. Ribs: No. L 15c: No. 1 9c; Uo. 1 So. Loins: No. 1, 18c; No. 2, 13c; No. 8, 10c. ChJck: No. L 6c; No. 2, 6c; No. 4, 4c Round: No. L. 7Vtc; No. 2, 7c; No, 8, 6VsC Plate: No. 1, 6Sc. o. 2, 4c; iio. a. 4c MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY I'er 14 rrames, 43.50. BUGAR Granulated cane. In sacks. $6 21 gianulated beet. In sacks, $6.11. COFFEii Roasts 1, No. 35, 26o per lb. No. 80, 21c per lb.; No. 46, 19c per lb.; No. av1, 15u per lb.; No. 21, loo per lb. CHEESE New full cream Wisconsin twins, lie, new full cream brick. 19o; wheel Swiss cheese, 18c; block Swiss, 17c; llmberger, 16c; young Americas, 18o. CIDER New York, tiaif barrel. $2.7&1 bar rel. $5.C4. NUTS California walnuts, No. 2, soft shell, 13c; No. 1, soft shell, 16c; Urania 16Vtil8c; pecans, l'j'u'.-'c; filberts, 12C,c; pea- ftlla and Rosin, OIL CITY. March ii. OIL Credit bsl ances, 41.73. Buna. I4.8."s5 bbls.; average, 126.36 bbla. Slilpments. ltil.SOJ bbls.; aver age. 153 . bbls. SAVANNAH. March 22. IL Turpen tlre. firm; 74c ROSIN Firm Quote: A. B. C, D. E, $4rS; F. 44 4v; O. $4.46: H. 44 To; I. $4.70; K. (a.w; M. $i.vj; WG. $b.l0; WW. $6 36. Bask Clearings. OMAHA, March ?2 Bank clearings for today were $1.744.22u 17 and for the corre sponding date last year. $1,626,031.14. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 22 -Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $15c.tajO,aJt gua reaarve, shows: Available cash balance. lagar and Molasses. NEW YORK. March 21 SUGAR Raw firm; fa'r refining. $c; centrifugal. 94 test, ISc: molasses sugar. 2c. Refined, steady; crushed, i 4uc; powdered, tsfc; granulated I Tic. NEW ORLEANS. Msrch S3. 8T'GAR Steady; open kettle, ivrtf; centrifugal whites, 4 4-loc; centrifugal yellowa t$ 4So. . MOLAS6BS Steady; new syrup, 30i4o. No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pt. I lli.l 4 40 18 12l I 10 11 1 4 40 17 14.14 4 IS 21 174 4 SO 16 131 I IS 11 lot! 4 60 IS 1300 I 24 II 104S I 60 4 K7 4 4S 11 lot! 4 SS 10 1064 4 10 14 1041 4 66 II Hot 4 IS II 103 4 K 1 1141 4 74 80 loM 4 70 10 1211 4 It It llkl 4 TO 11 1164 4 71 16 1171 4 70 14 127.4 4 aO 10 1161 4 70 1 1161 4 HI 11 1171 4 11 14 1211 4 10 21 13o4 4 14 40 1241 $ 00 17 1117 4 II II Hat 4 00 10 1200 4 IS 11 136 4 00 tl 1221 4 IS 24 1110 4 04 21 I'M 4 10 13 1I.-4 I IS 14 llal I 00 44 lit I II 21 IM 4 41 COWS. I 11 I 40 11 411 I 70 t luoO 4 14 14 IS ITS It lot I 00 T 1043 7S I US 1 IS 10 1141 I 73 I lCCil 8 40 4 1110 1 16 SS 171 I SO 4 1134 4 75 II lfSI I 44 10 U4 1 M II loll I SO 14 1141 4 It 14 Kl I6S 11 Hal I 10 la 600 I 66 16 lot.1 1 IS 11 1013 I IS 1 1100 I IS I 1146 4 16 4 1171 111 I 1100 1 16 1 1161 I 10 14 IOuO I IS 1 11K1 I 40 lu 1031 I 46 21 1'1 I M II 1104 I 16 14 1021 4 (a) 14 ll'vi I TO II 1MO 4 II It 11 I 7 I 1101 4 II II 10UT I 70 1 1114 4 14 HEIFERS. 16 11 4 40 1 117 I 44 16.: '. I 76 I I0 I 10 II 14 I IS 1 176 1 70 I ID 4 00 21 114 I TO 4 1"1 4 04 14 4" I l 14 1041 4 IS 1 110 4 10 4 711 4 IS 10 1110 I 10 II loao 4 70 11 ill I u 1 404 4 40 BULLS. 1 114ft I 16 1 1110 I SS 2 1160 1 40 1 L52v I as 1 1630 4 Id 1 1110 I 10 1 1470 I 0 . 1 1600 4 00 1 1670 I 10 CALVES. 1 11 4 00 1 Ill I OS IS 1T 4 10 14 01 I IS 1 80 4 00 1 100 I 60 I M0 I M 1 110 I f II 110 I It 1 luO I 10 I MS I 00 11 in fa) FEEDERS. 1 140 I 10 4 47 4 IS I no 4 to 1! 130 4 n 15 144 4 10 11 li.a) 4 60 1 611 4 IS 1 147 4 16 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. I 144 4 K 14 744 4 44 I TH 4 JS 40 4T 4 40 II ait 4 W in u H Kansas City l.lve Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, March 22. -CATTLE Re- celpts, 1,400 head, Including 100 southerns; market weak; cnoice export ana aressen beef steers. $."i.25(u6.25; fair to good, $4.2uH 6.26; western fed steers, $4.00fi6.75; stockers and feeders. $3.75vta.iiO: southern steers, H. .0 TjTj.a); southern cows. $3.fj 4.'o; native cows. $2rAfi4 40; native heifers. $3.50fjJ6.uO; bulls, $3.25i4.15; calves, $3.76';.ti0. HOGS Receipts, 9.0v head: market 7"yrf lftc lower; top, 43.25; bulk of sales. $ lfuji 6.20; heavy, $8.1610.''; packers, $6.16(&.22V4; pigs and lights. $5.36!gr;.. SHEEP AND LAM KM KCCelptS, r.lMJ head; market steady; lambs, $7.15fff7 15; ewes and yearlings. $5.25'ue;.0O; western fed yearlings, $.00fi7.75; western fed sheep, $5.00f(i6.85; stockers and feeders, $3.506.26. WESTERNS Idaho, 16 feeders.. 696 2 16 6 feeders.. 870 2 90 17 feeders.. 944 $15 9 feeders. .1011 4 4" 10 feeders . 676 4 25 6 calves. ... 240 6 26 HOGS Hogs sold 5c lower than yester day's close, or 7vrylic lower than yester day's general market. In other words, the hogs sold largely at $6.1!u6.17S), as against $6.22Vtji 25 yesterday. Whan once under way the trade was fairly active and the Dulk or tne nogs soon ctiange.1 hands, clos ing a little better than It opened. Thus. while the moat of the hogs sold early at $6.15. the portion at $n.l7Vk was larger on the close. It might be added that the hogs sold today on an average 42 lower than on Friday of Ust week, or a strong 9jC lower than on Friday two weeks aqo. The results of the hot weather yesterday and last night were plainly noticeable In the large number of dead hogs which oame In on tne morning trains. Representative sales: St. Joseph l.lve Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH. March 22 CATTLE Re ceipts, 781 head; market slow; natives, $4.50 06 26: cows and neirers, ti.mv.w, stockers and feeders. $3. 75 4 85. HOGS RecelDls. 6.906 head: market TWtl 10c lower; top, $8.25; bulk of sales, $6.10.4P 6.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,115 head; market steady; lambs, $7.357.76; yearlings, $6.2666.65. Slona City l.lve Stock Markets. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. March 2Z (Special Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head. Market weak; beeves, $4.0f5i6.75; cows, biills and mixed. $2.75u4SO; Blockers and feeders. $3.6014 50; calves and yearlings. U.0fXii4.OO. HOGS Receipts, 6,5f.i head. Market 103 15c lower, selling at $6.1oa6.20; bulk of sales. $6. 1056. 12V,. nuts, raw, 6c; roasted, sVKi California al monds, hard shell, i;vc; Taragona, 17'c; cocoanuts, $6.00 r r 1U0. CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west em, 65ijtjc: Maine, $1.16. Tomatoes, $-lb. cans $1.46; standard 2-lb. cans, $1.20. Pineapples, f rated, 2-lb., standard, $2.2tii2.$0; sliced. 1.752 35; fancy Hawaiian, 2H-lb., $2.76; IV b., $1.75. Gallon apples, fancy, $2 6mii3 (). California apricots, $2.00 Pears, $1.764 2.50. Peaches, fancy, $1. 75ft 2.40; L. C. peaches, $2 6vfa2.60. Alaska salmon, red, $1.16; fancy Chinook, flat, $2.10; fancy sockeye, flat, II. 5. Sardines, quarter oil, $2.26; Urree-quarters mustard. $3.U0. Sweet potatoes, $i.loll 26. Sauerkraut, 90c. Pumpkins. SOciall.OO. Wax beans, 2-lb., 60f(iMc Lima beans, Mb., 75c'1.2o. Spinach, II 35. Soaked peas, 2-lb., 60c; extras. Ji.t8iil.l5; fancy, 11.25-ij 1.85. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings from second hands, who seem desirous ot moving supplies of immediate grades; quo tations range from 3c to 13c for California fruit and from 6Hc to 10c for Oregon. Ap- rlcois are firm and It is reported that offerings for prompt shipments are being withdrawn, cnoice are quoted at 10; ex tra choice. 18Vki19c: fancy, 19ii20c. Peaches are unchanged, with choice quoted at 1144 12c; extra choice, 12v2J13c; fancy, 12,5 13c; extra fancy, 13 y 16c. Raisins are firm: lootte Muscatels are quoted at ta 9c: seeded talsins, 7Vi tulle. HIDES and TAi-iAJW oreen salted. No 1, He; No. 2, 10c; bull hides, 8c; green hlrt'es. No 1. 9c: No. 1 8c: horse. fl.oOdl 8.76; sheep pelts. 6ocl ?6. Tallow. No. I, 4cc; No. i. 3'AC. wool, lit,223. FISH Pickerel, dressed, 9c; pike. dressed, 12c; white fish, dressed, winter caught, 13c; trout, 12c; halibut, 11c; salmon. lu--; catilsli, 10c; nerring. aressea. pan froxen, 6c; perch, scaled and dressed, 7c; perch, skinned, dressed, headless, c; crap, pies, round. G4(9c; crupples, large, fancy, 15c; black bass, 20c; smelts, sweet and fine. 13c; eel, loo; blue hah. 15c; red snapper, 12c: roe shad, per pair, 30ti40c: frog legs, 40c lobsters, green, per 10., Sic: loosterw, oollea. (.er lb., 40c; mackerel. Spanish, ier lb., lbc. ; niSCKerei, native, oon per 10 CURED fihh f amily wmte nati. per matter bbl.. luO lbs.. 84.00: Norway mack erel. No. 1. $35.00: No. t $28.00: herring, la bbls., SOU lbs. eacn. .Norway, 4k. iiijjm If you have anything to trade advertise it In the For Exchange columns ot The Bes Want Ad pages. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western maraeis yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha P'onx City Kansas City ., St. Joseph ..... St. Ixula Chicago Totals 1.8-10 fVO 1.4-0 781. , 1.500 . l.fioO 9.of 6.600 9.0YO 6.91 7.0 0 2.0u0 1.500 7,581 60,466 15,115 No. Av 8h. Pr. No. Av. 8k. Pr 44 411 4 10 S :el ... 1 u 11 i 4ie 4 i rr 14 ... t it 40 1.1 ... 4 IIS II IM 44 4 14 T4 l ... 4 1IS "7 . . 16 10 y 40 4 14 M 11 44 4 14 M 14 IM I II la 2,it ... 4 H 71 !0 -j I 16 km ... 4 u 1 IM 40 I 16 M 244 ... 4 II 11 -' . . I IS M 1S ... 4 it 71 1:1 M I II 41 4 ... I ITS Tl 24 ... I IS 10 jjo ... 1 !7s tM ... 4 14 47 144 ... I 17, 64 241 ... I II 70 sal to n 41 2J4 IM 4 14 44 221 a 4 17, Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolta NEW YORK. March ?2 .-EVAPORATED APPLES Continue uuiet, with the tone easy, fancy being quoted at 8c,-(jt)i,c, choice at 7ic and prune at '.'ti.vfcc. CALIFtiHNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are In llsht demand and are somewhat un Settled, owning to offerings by second hands. Quotations for California prunes range from 3c to ISc and firegon prunes at 6Siil0c. Apricots are unchanged, with choice at 1c, extra choice at 181411 19c and fancy at 19f7JOo. There seems to be quite a little demand ror peaches ana the In creased offerings recently noted are hclnar well absorbed. Choice are quoted at llii liy, extra choice at 12f5UV,c. fancy at YiitWa and extra fancv at 13?il5c. Raisins are firm, but the demand Is leas active. Loose muscatels, 6'ijl,ic; seeded raisins, Iljllc; London layers. $1.5ivTjl 6u Coffee Market. NEW YORK. March 21 OOFFFB-Fu-tures opened st'-ady at unchanged prices to an advance of 6 points on a little Euro pean buying. Trading was quiet and prices held around the Initial figures during the early session, but Improv d later on re ports that firm offerings from Brazil were on a hlgh.-r basis, and covering of shorts. The close was steady at a m-t advance of SfjlO jlnts. Sal.-s were Sl.Tnn bags. inf-Iud-liag March st 6 '"ifv) ir; May. 6.iTi4.f'Cr; July, 6 7Tti6 8f"; September. 5 8fr;: Decem ber. 6 c. Spit Rio. ilrm: No. 7 Invoice. 7HjC. Santos. No. 4. c. Mild, quiet; Cor dova. 9fjl2Hc. Metal Market. NEW YORK. March 22. METALS The London tin market sold back to just about the low point of Wednesday, according to today's cables, with S'xit quoted at l4 and futures at 4.1M. Ian-ally the market was weak In Confluence and spot was quoted st $4t"f r1i40 Copper was kwer in the English market, with sfiot quoted at l4 and futures at 4.1C7 Lvrally the market was quiet, but unchanged, with lake quoted at lt 37V' J6 75. electmlvtlc Mt $U.12'.uX TV Slid caaling at $24 .2Vu'a4.7W. C. George Carlberg and wife to Thomas J. Murphy, lot 10, block 1, Bedford Place t 175 Calvin L. Campbell and wife to John y. itatnnun, lots a ana , piock i, Ames Place 2,000 Payne, Bostwlc-k &. Co. to William Faulkner, lot 2, block 3, Thornburg Place 250 Rotwtrt M. Zug and wife to Joseph Hruby. sc, lt lo, block 2. Improve ment association add 1 Marshall S Newklrk and wife to Leopold Altman, w60 feet lots 9 and 10, block 133. Botfth Omaha 2.500 Virginia Nlles Harris Wood and hus band to Winifred Reynard, nV lot 1, block 2, Parker's add 275 Isabella McFarland and husband to Andrew P. Miller, part lot 3d. Mil lard & Caldwell's add 4.250 Frederick W. Smith and wife to Vin son J. Smith and Strati A. Haller. si2 feet eluO feet nl28 feet block 6, Marysvllle S.2.ra Samuel II. Parsons and wife to Anna Olander. lot 4. block F, Prospect Place l.Sof Charles E. Williamson, trustee, to Charles W. Kaley. lots 4. 5. 12 and 13, block K. Lake James Park add.. 620 Adam Kundert and wife to Martha A Orlgg, lots 13, 15 and 16, block 110. Florence 613 Woman's Christian association of Omaha to Harry Marowltg, a4 lot V.. Nelson's add 2,500 Virginia Nlles Hurrls Wood and hus band to Ella Jones, nVtj lot 1, block 1. Parker's add 375 Louis D. HollmeS to William C. Hughes. e24 feet Vi a' lot 49. Clsf's add 600 I'nlted Real Estate and Trust con" Cany to Delia L Ferguson, lot a. lock 11. Kountxe place 1,150 Annie Sullivan and husband to Lucy Glen, c30 feet vil acres In s'4 nwc, 10-15-12 10 Lucy Glen and husband to John G Sullivan, same 10 Anna Weir Sullivan and husband t Lawrence and Mary Suliivun, wt acres w'Vi acres In es. nwU lo-15-12.. 10 John Kaldlec and wife to Gustav A Thode. lot 13, block 12, Brown Park add , Pouth Omaha 13 Peter Roch and wife to Chester F. penfreed, lot 15, block 8, Dworak's add.. South Omaha H-nry Elmer Cnnrod to Mary C. Ahl (iiitst, lot 5 and e6 feet 1K 4, block 2. Stevens Place 1 Maggie Wldenor and husband to Paikwny Real Estate company, lots 21 and 22, Washington 8'iuare 2 Edith Ht-len Webb to Carrie Kollertx. lot 24. block 17. Orchard Hill frj Maria Dudgeon to Jaf-ob Frank, lot . block 2. Drake's nd.) 1,000 Christian Koeher and wife to Paul P. Kocber. lot 11, block Y, Hhlnn's 8d odd 1 psul C. K-cher to Marie D. Kocher, lot 11. Mock Y. Hhlnn's 2d add.. Frank Doleiiil .( al to Joseph I!e ii I. lot 4. t.l.x-k 4. Potter A Cobb's adj., South .Omaha. 1 Total amount of tranbfv-ra...
