CI1H1ND PRODUCE MARKET
t - i
Optioni Hare EtJady Op:nini, but
,. ..: Become Erratic.
DECIISX3 AJTD REACTIONS SET TS
Cau.lt Valves; Coatlnao fMrons and
Hlsharar . Price, Ar Looked For
' ,;..) the Bellies. Coeatry
'tarest Reports.
.. -. : OMAHA, March , 19o.
Options-Tl ad- a steady opening, hnl 'm.
atne ratlc and then declined, and rem--tlona
beoams lb feature of the session.
rln values continue vong and
IlfSr price are looked for from the bul
lish country toe It report.
wheat opened at about Saturday' closi,
showlsg no particular strength. Trading
bevamo light and offering were put nut,
breaking the market for the time; tiny
Were inn taken by bulla, who had re
ceived news from . the country. Rldd'ng
Irregular, however, and the close whs
weier. JUny wheat opened $640 and
closed at 4,o..
Corn was more steady and showed Wter
strength on the basis of tho cash demand,
Which Waa strong.
Reeelpts ara lighter and a imall move,
ment la exported. May corn opened at 55V
ain't closed at 6f4c.
Osta were steady.' but narrow, and llttlt
or no change, were registered Elevator
roeioerns are shipping heavy and an Increase
movement la In eight. May oats opened
at 4p and cloned at 4c.
Primary wheat receipts were (5,nno bu.
and shipments were I'.st.ODO bu. sgalnst re
ceipt last year, (tl.OOQ tu. and shipments
Of JfflOO bu. .
Com receipt were BCI.nno bu. and shlp
ineut We,-e $2,flo0 bu. against recelpti last
jear of $G.O0Q bu. ami shipments of 632,'HO
Clearance 4rre 48!,noo bu. of corn. l.ono
bu. of oata and wheat and flour equal to
3W.09S bu.
Liverpool dosed 4tff4r higher on wheat
and H'Jt' lower on corn
Local livings of opto !
Artk)ls. Open.j lllgh.l Low. Cloe.fst'r.
Wheat
May...
July...
Sept...
Corn
May...
inly...
Sept...
Oate
May...
July...
Bept...
M'4 W 844 Wy
84 $.14 88 88 t'i
844 ' 844 So 84 844
M 54 654 664 564
634 64 F3 644' 634
6M &4Vk 63 64 bi
49 49 49 49 49
3S 43 434 i4 4 H
S474 S4 84-a Sl'n
r . OsMbet Caaat Prtcee.
VT HEAT No. 2 bard, WWB97o; No. S hard.
H'Koci No. hard, KV&tc; No. t spring, M
(ac,
CORN No. I, Mci No, , KH'SBSMiC; No,
I yellow, MHtjWc; No. t white, 64c.
OAT9-NO. 1 Inland. 47147; No. 3 white,
47Vp-lsWe: No. 4 white, 47'(i47c. ,
ItYli No. 2, 7677c; No. 4. 74a75c.
Carlot necelpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 16 198 2J
Minneapolis 36:2
Omaha 15 16 13
Dululh 28
CHICAGO ORAM AMD PROVISION
Feat area of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 3. Heavy realizing
sales caused a weak finish In the IochI
wheat market' today, the May d'Mlvery
snowing a net decline of 1SW1N. May
- corn waa up fee. Oala were oil 14 and
Vc. Provlalona were 6 cents lower o i
tioc higher.
' The wheat market waa nervous all day,
the range of prices being about 2 cents 011
all deliveries. Notwithstanding stmip nd-
' vancea at all tha principal European grain
"centers, the opening here waa weak. Dur
ing the first tea minutes prices declined
. neatly cine cent on general selling which
appeared to be mostly for tha account of
longs. Good aupport however, developed
and quick recovery followed, prlcea ml
lanclnj about two sents. The upturn
brought Out liberal offerings from several
lading vommlnslon houses and another re-
, action followed. , Newa of the day was
generally bullish. Primary receipts were
' again srrtall, total arrival elng l,XtO
1' bushels, compared with 1,138,000 bushels, on
tho -eorrerpondtng day a year ago. The
visible supply decreaaod l,Ei2,ono bushel,
and -local stocks showed a conHlderable de
crease for tho week. The market cloned
. weak at almost the loweat point of the day.
May opened unchanged to o lower ct
699V4c, sold between &1Wu9;c, and
Closed at 97S97c. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 366.CKX1 bushnls.
The anount on pnxsage Increased 4,7S4,Q)0
bushel. Minneapolis, lHiluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 80 cars against 48
. cars last week and 89R cars one year ago.
The corn market displayed considerable
firmness throughout. Trade, however, was
rather light. Firm rablua and small cal
receipt! Tiad " a strengthening effect early
In the session but an estimate of Increased
receipts for tomorrow offset these In
fluences later. The lata slump In wheat
also Induced some profit-taking. The close
waa firm. May opened unchanged' to 'o
lower at efeftlHc sold down to HiC, and
then advanced to 61 He. The close was at
614C Local receipts were 19H cars with
none of contract grade.
Trade In oata waa very quiet and tho
market waa steady. Bmall farm reserves
had ' a strengthening Influence but were
offset by developements In wheat. May
opened unchanged at 6MMHp., sold off to
6-'tc, and closed there. Local receipts
Were 29H cara.
Provisions were firm early In the day be
cause of moderate buying by shorts but
lost most of the strength later. A decline
In live hogs had a depresiring effect. At
the close May pork was off 6c at (11.70.
J.ard waa a shade higher at- l7.ya'7-6;-4.
Hlbs were 3WtiUs higher at SA.62H.
Estimated, receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, IS cars; corn, 444 cars; oata, 464
cars; hogs, 14.000 head.
. t Tha leading futures ranged a follows:
Articles.) Open. Illgh.l Low. I Close Sat'y.
Wneat
. May...
: July.. 1
- bept..
Corn
: May..,
' July..,
Sept..
0t-
- sMy.,
bMay..
; aJuly..
Pork
May.. July..
1-ard-May..
July..
Jllha
May..
. July..
I
U1 93 I u0Va'i! 91H
1 ftl BIS
61Vi) 63
6V59Vi
6H 63
6li 51 V,
44 44tfl6
bSt 6S KV
5S W, H
6
45
It 79 M
II 10 13
75 T T5
7 85 7 7H
l4 7?H
. I 7 0CV
44j
11 S
11 TO 11 T6
13 07HI 13 1&
I
7 67HJ TC)
7 87H 7 87V4
7H
8 96 8 66
lioaW
7 63W
7 8a
. 'No. 1 a Old. b New.
. Cae oiiotattons were es follows
, FLOL'R-Bteady; spring patents, S 056 30'
Otraights. I4.aV4.bO; bailors. 3.70io4 8; win
ter patents, $4.3txf4 .46; stralglita, t4.inr4 46.
WHKAT No. 3 spring. Ilonai.lI: No'l.
9M1.11; No. t reJ. WHd'c.
. CORN-N t, 6s8lc; No. 3 yellow,
OATS-No. X Kec; No. t white, Bl 9
. RYP?- No. . 81.
PAR LET Fair to choice malting. KfJ9nc,
Fla. No. 1 northwestern, $1 114.
1 Cyvrr, contract grade, 119 60.
PROVISIONS-Bhort ribs, sides floose),
J6.87V4. Mess pork. per. bW., Ill.Sfill 45
Ird.-ier Ktt lbs.. $7.40. Bhort ciar sides
Following were the receipts and ahlp
taionts of flour and grain:
J - Receipts. Shipments
Flour. pMg jvo jo a,
Wheat, bu l.(ii n a
'om, bu 3.io umi
fiats, bu UT.
ye. bu M.2.0 4 1,0
barley, bu go.io 7)
: On the Produce exchange today. the but
ter market waa eaay; crvamorlee, U'uSc-
InclaiUd. 10 WW; firsts. 19c; prime flrats
Juo; atra, ,JS. Chaeeo steady, liHttlto. '
. U Loale Ceaeral Market.
BT., LOUIS. March 1 WHEAT Lower
treclt No, 3 red. cash. UuSciluSc: No.
bard. LtJlC8; May. WNc; jluy. 90";o "
CORN-iulet; Iracg. No. t cash, fou.fr
9c; Nu. 1 .white, itei May, 64e; July, tiu
OATS Steady; track. N. c,ah 604o
No. SWtUte, fcljyv May, 6H4c. '
RYU Btea.ly. lavta.
FLOURr-Flrra; red winter patents. i ft-
4 86; eKtra fancy, and straight, M 2u4 Sj
clears. llaMia A '
BEKD TtitKilhy, ateadr: tlT&et.IS.
CUHNMKAL Bteady; 13.
fiRAN etrong; sacked teast track), 1.U
C't i.
, AV-tea1yl Hmothy. 311 02 15.50; pral
He. t Om 1 1 (A
UON (VrPW TIKS-1.14.
P AtKTINie l'jc.
PKOVUtliNa-Pork. steady; jobbing,
(12-00. Laud, etcady j prime steam. $7.W7,30.
frv saft meats: hlirtief: horeil Hit ahnrt
I7'.n; clrar riM. I r?i; short clenrs, 37 2.1.
Hnm. hlatierr hox-1 ejrtra shorts, 37. 7j.
cl. sr rtlw, I7 8:'i; short clenrs. It 35.
HKMI' TWlNllc.
IMI I.Tl: V rt'esilv; chickens, lVfflnHo:
springs, t.r; turkeyn, Viy,c; dacks, 11c.
g. -e.r. 8Vl7c.
Ijr1"l 1.K-1 irm: crcamof-. XrtQ2a.
EGGS I.cwer, J'Hc, rmo cmnt.
Heeetpt ShlmpenH.
Flour, Mils 9. lO.fcm
Wheat, bu 44(s 4 oii
Corn, b l 6f.0 76 00
Oats, bu Ui.tW ttl,0"0
-EW YORK (il'.XEHU MARKKT
Qnolatlona of tbe liar on Varloas
(ommnitltles.
NEW YORK. March 2 FI.OfR Re
celjt. 17..ti.1 'h. .; exports. 3.660 blilff.
Mnrknt unoettletl; Mlnneisotn rstents.
13.2041 5 .60; Winter strti Iflits. 4. 241. 55;
Minn ota hikers, H.iH'r winter extras,
!.; .4 15: winter t filer is, 9"; winter
low grade. $3.65'?; I. PS. Rye fiour. stenfly;
fair to good, 44 ') 4 90; holce to fancy,
$6.ntfi fi.5. UuckwhfBt flour, dull, $.0o.
CXlUN.V KAL Firm ; fine white and yel
lowj $1.4'yi.o); coars". $1.3TvS1.40; kiln dried,
-''2. -
RYR-Dull; No. 3 western, 90c, f. o. b.
New Yortt.
WHEAT Receipts, 27.009 bu.; export.
69.SRO bu. Boot market easv; No. 3 red,
$1.02H. .-levator. N;. 2 rc-1. $1.03'4, f. o.
h. afloat: N'n. 1 northern Iiulnth, $l.Hi.
f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 hnnl winter. $1.14.
f. o. b. afloat. t4ever.il strotiR spot de
veloped In wheat diiring:. the rnrenoon,
bused on higher cables and a bullish snow
report, but eventually, price weukened
under lliiuidiitlon by leading .mils and
clOBed IS.'iilr not lower. .Muy. $l.0S'v
41. OS U.-Kj. cloned at $l.uSV; July, $1.00
Hi 1 M2 11-H, eloped at H .00'a l.f'O .
OmS Receipts. 27.950 lu.; exports,
10R.0S1 hu. Scot market firm;. No. 2. 70c,
elevator, and C'io, f. o. b. uflont; No. 3
white, 63c. and No. 2 yejluw, 63c. f. o. h.
afloat. Option market watt wll.iout trans
action, cloning net unclmnirod. May
cloed nt 70c; jiy dosed at SHHc
OATS Receipts, IIS. 600 bus exports,
1.475 bu. Spot market bnrely steady.
Mixed oats, 26 to 32 pounds, 57 He; natu
ral white, Jf, to 32 pounds. Subline;
clipped white, 32 to 40 pounds. ii()u'ije.
FKEP Firm; spring bran, $27.00; mid
dlings. $:6.75, city $27.00.
HAY tlood demand; good to choice,
$ LOO'S 1.05.
HOI'S tten1y; stflte, common to good,
1907 crop, 9014c; 190(5 crop, 45o; Pa
cific coast, 1907 crop, 6S8c; 1906 crop.
4 & 8c.
HIDFS-Qnlet; Rogota, 174c; Cchtral
American. 17Hc.
PROVISIONS-Reef. firm: family. $14.30
f.15.00; mess, $11.00111.60; oeef hams,
$25. 00t( 27.00; packet, $12.00g12.50; city
extra India mess, $21.00i ii. 00. Cut
mcatn, steady; pickled bellies, $7.25
$8.00; pickled hams, $8.00. Lard, firm;
continent. $ 16; South America, $8.75;
compound. $6.87 H t5 7.1 2 H. Pork, Irregu
lar; family, $14.60015.60; Rhort clears.
$14.5041 15.7&; rrtess. $13.75 014.25.
TAI.LOW Rarely steady; city," 5c:
country, 6854c. ....
RICE Quiet; domestic,' fair to extra, 3U
1'Ol'LTRY Alive; homlnnlly unchanged;
dressed easier; Philadelphia spring chickens,
lOEi-jnc; turkeys, 12fU8c; fowls. l1(12c.
Ht'TTER Steady; creamery specials, 80
fiSlc; creamery extras. 30c; creamery thirds
to firsts. 2fJtc; held next as to specials,
SOftflc; do firsts to thirds, 2m28c; western
factory firsts, 22c; seconds, 21c; imitation
creamerv aflrsts, 24'T(26c.
CHEESE Firm; full cream specials, lGc.
EOGS 1'nscttled; western firsts, 2c; sec
onds, 22$22c; thirds, l&21He,.
WKATHEn IX TUB GRAtV IIEI.T
Fair and Not IMach Chance In Tent,
peratnre Tuesday.
OMAHA. March 2, 1908.
The weather Is generally fair west of the
Mississippi river, except, light snows are
scattered over the upper Missouri valley
and northwest. It la cloudy and unsettled
east of the river, with snows In the lake
region and rains In the eastern states. The
weather Is warmer In the eastern and
southern states and slightly cooler through
out the central portion. No Important
change In temperature has occurred In the
west since the last report and the outlook
la favorable for continued fair weather In
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with not
much change In temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
. , IS 1907. 1908. 1906.
Minimum temperature ... 24 24 28 88
Precipitation 00 .00 .04 .00
Normal temperature for today, 28 degrees
Detic.iency In precipitations since March
1, .03 of an Inch. -
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907.
.03 of an Inch. 1
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908.
.04 of an Inch.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Kansae City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March 2. WHEAT W
lo lower; May, Wc; July, 854c. Cash: No
2 hard,-9Hctol.tKi; K .asc; No. 3 red.
$1.02; No. 3, Weft $1.03.
CORN fcc lower to Higher; May, 6544c;
July, 600. Cash: No. 3 mixed, 58c; No. 3
mixed, 654iic; No. 2 white, B6c; No. 3,
BByii'iu4,c.
OATS Unchanged; No. whlte,-.60o: No
3 mixed, 4yu494c.
RYE 74&78e.
HAY Choice timothy, steady, $11,000
12.00; choice prairie, dull, $8.5ufl.O0.
Rl'TTKR Creamery, 2c lower at 80c;
packing stock He lower at 19o.
KGOS lc lower; fresh extras, 18c; cur
rent receipts, I6H0.
. Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 101. OoO 92,Oi
Corn, bu 19.000 . 63.000
Oats, bu 11,000 7,'XiO
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. March 2.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, February 2. t.s com
plied by the New York Produce exchange
waa as follows:
Whea4, 4 90(5,000 bushels; decrease,
1.564.0410 bushels.
Corn. 8,758,000 bushels; decrease, 299,000
bushels.
Oats. 8,629,000 bushels; decrease, 265,000
bushels;
Rye, 828,000 bushels, increase, 10,000
bushels.
Rarley, 4. 648.0CO bushels; decrease, J08.0CO
bt:hels.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. March 1-WllKAT-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red western winter. 7s 8d;
futures, quiet; March, 7 3d; May, 7s 2d;
July. Ts 4'd.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, new,
5s 2d; American mixed, old. 6s 4d; fu
tures, quiet: March, 6a d; May, is 2d.-
FIXL'R Winter patents, 2s 6d.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 2. WHKAT
May, $1,110,; July, $1.06.,; No. 1 hard, $1,114;
No. 1 northern, $1.09; No. 2 northern $1.07;
No. $ northern, $1.024fjil.064.
FLOVR Unchanged; first patents, $5 40
fi6 60; second patents $5.3fii5 50; first clears,
$4.4.c4.jo; second clears, $3. 50ft 3. 60.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. March 3 CORN-Ixiwer: No.
$ yellow. 674'iif'Hc; No. 3, 66'o604c; No. 4,
5465c; no grade, 51rs?c.
OATS-Lower; No. 3
white. 50451c;
Storks of Grain.
LONDON. March t The amount of
wheat in store and on quays (railway and
canals not Included), 2,237,000 centals; corn,
1.237,000 centals.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. March 2 8EED3 Clo
ver, cash. $11.85; March, $11 624; April,
$1185; October. $7,97 4. Timothy, prime,
$2.35. Alslke, prime. $11.60.
Dalalh Grain Market.
DULUTH, Minn.. March I. WHEAT
No. 1 northern. $1074; o. 2 northern,
$1.14; May, $1.08; July, V-.08.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Vrnlta.
NEW YORK. March 3 EVAPORATED
API'LES-Market la quiet Offerings are
not heavy but prevailing quotations, but
some business has been doue. Fancy are
qucted at lo't; choice 9"J94: Canadian at
ic; fummnn to fair at 7'71. ,
DRIED FRUITS Prune are dull 'and
easy, with quotations ranging from 44c to
USc for California and from 4 to 10 for
Oregon fruit. Apricots ara May owing to
concession on the part of some holders
with choice quoted at lfl'-lj; fancy it
HJi'iV:. Peaches are quiet, with choice at
lix'ilinj,: fancy at llHti'lJe and extra fancy
at lofltc. Raisins are unsettled; loose mus
catel are quoted at &4uTc; needed raisins at
6Vil$4o and London layers at $l.Kfl.75.
Sugar and Molnssea.
NEW YORK. March 1. eUOUR Raw.
firm; fair refining. I Stic; centrifugal. 94
test. SsiC'i molR. sujfar, 3.11c; rvflned
4 4ic; No. . 4S5c; No. 1. 4 fret ,o. 11,
4 c; No. 13. 4.15c; No. 13, 4 loc: No. 14
4.06c; con feet loners' A. 4T0r- mould X. 1.25c"
cut loaf. 6.7tc; cni'iiheit, tntu-; powderwl!
6c; granulated. 4 Sue; cutiea. 5 lie.
MoltSdb Quiet; . New Orleana open
kettle, good to choice, 24l2c. ,
ill Bin Batte Market. - -
EI1IN. 111.. March BUTT Eft Firm,
at 21o; output for the week of the din net.
4J7,lv lbs.
SEffYORRSIOCRS AND BONDS
Vokme of Bnin Small and U
Nearly All Transatted Firt Hour.
RAILWAY REPORTS UNTAV0RABLE
Gould Oroua Skows WeaWuess Divi
dend on Smelter Reduced to
4 Per CentHonda Are ... j
Irreaolar;
NEW YORK. March 3.-Th slender se
gregate of business In stocks today was
movtlv completed during the first hour s
sess,on of the Stock exchange; The princi
pal operators tho.ight they saw a chance
of extending the decline which wae In proR
re.s when the market left off on Saturday,
.ivulllng- themselves of the complexion of
reports of conditions from various branches
of business. F.vents disproved the assump
tion and again disclosed the Insignificant
proportions of the market - When operators
short of stocks attempted to cover on what
thry conceived to be unfavorable develop
ment thpy found no offerings coming out.
llnrlnff operations consequently, advanced
prices..
The dividend on American- Smelter wa
announced as cut from 8 per cent to 4 and
that stock went to a level of- Saturday,
tending to show the energy of practiced
traders In anticipating the event. The re
sumption of operations In the Montana
mining camp was a factor of positive
strength and came as confirmation of as
sertions last week regarding which there
was more or less scepticism. The effect
on stocks affected was, however, moderate.
This "was partly duo to sentiment on tha
fall In tho price of copier today here and
In Ixmdon. The resumption of operations
In the llutte region was avowedly based
on the expectation of future renewal of
demand for the metal rather than on any
actual absorptive power of the present de
mnnd. Railroad traffic officials, however,
spoke In less hopeful strain over future
Indications for business than has been the
rule with them, even through the worst
depression. 'Railroad earnings reports
showed the heavy Inroads resulting from
depressions. The gross decreases of Penn
syivanlas lines directly operated of $2,00,
0"0 for January was held down to a de
crease of $"ti6.800 in the net. Even the
Southern Railway system, considered to
be at a disadvantage In Its opportunities
for retrenchment, shows a net decrease for
January of only $230,634, where the decline
In gross earnings ran to $it9.024. This ten
dency was regarded as favorable augury
for security holders. Reports of drastic
measures of curtailment of expenses on the
Gould system, however, did not prevent
evidences of weaknesses In some of that
group.
The report that the railroads generally
had agreed with the Interstate Commerce
commission without further delay to abide
by the nine-hour law for the telegraphers
was received with Interest In the same
connection. The disallowance of 'the Issu
ance of Erie scrip dividend had evidently
been discounted. The time money market
here showed an easier tendency and showed
that money had declined. Attention was
attracted by the compilation made by the
Journal of Commerce of new corporate
Issues for February, the total of less than
$SO.0O0,C00 showing a decrease of nearly $00.
000,000 from the new Issues of February of
last year. Nevertheless the Issue of short
time notes for the month Increased $5,941,
700. The Inference Is that corporations have
had no opportunity to float projected new
Issues and are atlll resorting to temporary
expodlents for necessary financing.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sates, par
value, $1,760,000. United States 8s declined
4 per cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on stock
Were as follows:
Sties. High. Low. Clnsa
Almi Ripr 177
AmalKtnwteil Copper SO 0 6l'4 6ft4 M
Am. C. ft P 1.100 :, 2 24
Am. C. ft F.. ptd 81
Am. Cottoa Oil 100 20 164
Aim Cotton Oil pM 85
Amerlftan Express 1M)
Am. H AL. ptd 1214
American Ire Securities.... loo 134 184 li
Am. Unwed Oil 400 6S4 4
Am. Unseed Oil pfd ..... 174
Am. Locomotive too 33 13 324
Am. Locomotive pfd 90
Am. B. A R 38.40 804 M 60
Am. 8. ft R. pfd X) W 804
Am. Sugar Refining l.COO 114 111 113 '4
Am. Tobacco ptd. ctfa ID 77 77 77
Anaconda Mining Co 1.2o I4 -H '4
Atchlaon ,' 6(4 ITt n
Atrhlann pfd ................ I on s4 HI -Wa.
Atlantis Coaat Line l' 6 64 49fc
Uultlmora A Ohio 600 7) 78 784
Dal. ft Ohio ptd 83
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1.S0O 404 - 4 4-'
Canadian Peclllo 600 143 lCJVi 1424
Central of N. J 180
Chesapeake Ohio gn 37 S444 24
Chlraco Ut. W too 4 34 34
Chicago ft N. W 141
C. M. ft St. P l.frJO 1084 lOiVt 101,
Chlcaso T. ft T 3
Chicago T. A T. ptd 16
C. 0.. O. ft St. L 4K4
Colorado V. ft I too 16 1
Colorado ft So (00 C3 224 22ti
Colo. A So. lat pfd 11
Colo. A So. 2d pfd 4i'S 4"H 40
Consolidated Oaa tOO 4 &9
Corn Produota, rff 11
Corn Products pfd 100 674 674 67
rwl., L. A W , (Kin
DaoTer A R. 0 1.400 1M, 144 144
P. A R. O. pfd 4,"0 414 tH 3s
Distiller Becuritlas ...... ) 28 384 28
Erie l.ooo 124 14 124
Erie lat pfd !"0 2:,4 26 ' 26
Erie 2d pfd 100 18 It 184
Oeneral Electric 90 11 (.4 II614 1154
Illinois Central 100 126 lli 124
International Paper ; 814
Int. Paper pfd 100 674 67 Mi,
Int. Pump I.i0 1 19 18
Int. Pump pfd 400 (74 674 74
Iowa Central 12
Iowa Central pfd 30
Kansas City So 100 It II 18
K. C. So. ptd 47
Loalsvllle A N mo R94 s t
Mexican Central NO 18 4 174 14
Minn, ft St. L t" 20 20 21
M , St. P. ft 8. ft. II 700 M 814 88
M . St. P. ft S. 8. M. ptd ISO
Missouri ParlSc t.oftO II SJ l)
M., K. A T 0 18 174 174
M . K. ft T. pfd t"0 44 44 44
National Lead lo.iuo 474 44 474
K. R. R. of M. pfd 48V4
New Tork Central l.t"0 844 rS4 44
N. T.. O. A W inn an, Jsiai t
Norfolk ft W 100 0 60 (9u
N. A W. pfd 80
North American 424
Pai-IBe Mall , 17
Psnnsylrsnla 4,om 1124 111H 1124
People's Oaa , 0 MSi a4 K,
P., C C. A St. L r4
Priwed Steel Car 100 194 14 14
Presevd S. C. pfd Tl
Pullman Palace Car 148
Reading S0.1M M4 84 8-04
Reading 1st pfd 80
Reading M pfd SO
Republic Steel 400 1TH 1f4 lr.4
K.put.lir Steel pfd 9"0 tu 65 6
Rxk Island Co ll 11 11 11
Rock Island Co. pfd 8") 21 a H4
St. L. ft B. F. 3d pfd - 300 314 SI 114
St. Loula S. W In',
St. L. S. W. pfd tf,m
Southern Paclflo 4,300 (8 7 91
So. Pacinc pfd lie
8... Railway 4o0 4 9
80. Railway ptd ,. Too to Tt 28
Texas A Pacific 800 134 14 1'4
T.. Pt. L. A w 1414
A.. St. L. A W. pfd SO 144 834 84
Vnlon Pari tic T4.SJ) 112 H044 1124
t'nlon Pacific pfd 7t
C. S. Eiprees ... , 81
C. S. Rralty ..... tt
P. 8. Ruhher 18
V. . Rubber pfd... 800 n T7t4 77
V. 8. Stiel 4 14 CO 5 IJH4 .T
V. t. Steel pfd i,s) -4 2
Va. -Carolina Chemical ..... II
Va.-Caro. Cham, pfd .. ..... (o
Wabash ) 74 74 T
Wahaah pfd 3"0 144 14 144
Wlls-rargo Eipreaa
Weatlngh'use Electiie .... 100 4 40 88
Wcatera In Ion Its) 4C44 46 K u
W heeling A L. E
Wisconsin Central ..... ..... 16
Wis, Central pfd ta
Northara Pacina T.8) Ill's 1304 lllt
Central Leather loO 161a 14 1 1'4
Central leather pfd ..... 81
Slnaa-Kheffleld Steel ju
Great Northern pld 3.000 ll4 117 117V
Interborough Met. t 7t4 T TU
Int. Met. pfd U
Total salea tor the day, 300. Too shares.
London Stork Quotations.
LONDON. March I. Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Consols, money 874 M.. K. A T 1
do account 884 N. Y. Central pau
Anaconda 'iNort-lk A W....'. u
Atrtaleoa 88 do pfd 83
do pfd tai Ontario A W .u
p.ltlmore A Ohio.... Pennaylvanla I7U
Canadian Pacific 14S Rend Mlaes 4t
Chios peaks A Ohio... IT4 keadlng 4,14
Chicago Ot. W Isasouuirrn Railway I
C, M. ft St. P in, do pld ...H. IS
r fteera 13t Southern Paring eat,
Oenyer ft R. O H'al nl.m Pacloc in .4
do pfd 44 do pfd 81
en. 114c i....::r.:::. j4
do lat pfd 17 do pfd S414
do Id pfd 3 Wabash si
Grand Trunk I44 do pfd
mauls Central lit Spaalah 4 82
Lealavllla A K... IU4Aaai. Copaer U
81I.VFJ lar. steady. 38 13-ltid per ounce.
MONEY S4(ia Per cent.
The rate of dliteount in the open market
for short bills is 34'"34 Pr cent; for three
months' bills, $4ii34 Per cent.
toeka sa Hand.
tJVERPOOU March I The following
are the stocks of brradstuffa and provlalona
In Liverpool: Flour, 61,00 sacks: wtett,
l f.9.tVO centals; corn. ' l.rj yaw rentals'
bacon, 16,tsju boxes; hama. t.TQ box-s;
shoulders. 1,000 boxes; butler, 3 0 JO cwu
rheene. tt.,V boxMs;4trd, ") tierces; oth"r
kinds, 50 tons.
- 4e York ey Market.
Nrrw; tork, Msftt 1-prime mer-
CANTILK PAPF.H--tifit per cent.
8TKKI,IN1 EXlHANilE Pteady, with
scttial business in bankers' Villa st $4
4 SCO for demand and at $4 8.via4 ajm fl)r
etxtydax btlla; oommerctal bills, $4.S-4.
SILVER Uar,' WHc; Mexlcaft dollars,
474c.
HONIsjl Oovernment. easy.
MONEY On call, easy: 14tT3 per cent;
ruling rate, 3 pr cent closing bid; 1 per
cent; offered at r3 per cent; time loans,
easier; bO days, 34 per cent; 80 days. xu
4 per cent; six month. 44iT44 per cent.
- Closing quotations on New Vi-k bonds
were as follows: - . -
V. S. ref. !, reg....rg "Man. e. g. 4a 8
do e upon 1 Mct. Central 4a 83
do 3a. reg 101 4 do 1st lac 18
do coupon iHI4M. ft St. L. 4a... to
do n-w 4a, reg 12? M.. K. ft T. 4a H4
do ro'tpon .IX4 aeno f, j
Am. Tobacco 4a.... . 8-; 'N. R. R. of M. c. 4i 77i
do as 101 'a N. T. C. g. ISa 84
Atrhlaon geo. 4a....... !. 1 C g (-a 12H,
do adj. 4s t 8 No. Pacific 4a f4
Atlantic C. L. 4a 874 do 8 7S
B. ft o. ts P8 eN. 4 v. c. 4s 8H
do IHa "4.o. S. L. rtdg. 4a 84
Brk. R. T. ct. 4a.... 8V4 apenn. ct. 3Hs M
Crtra nf Oa. 8a ' Reading gm. 4a 84
do lat Ino i 85 St. L. A I. M. c. Re..l44
Mn tt Ine ; 41 -at L. A 8. T. fg. 4a.
do 3d Inn 2 eept, L. 8. W. c. 4a.. OS
C. Si 0. 4Ha KS4a.sboM.fl Ai L. 4.... 41S
Chicago ft A, 18.,,. 0 . e.go- p,cl0c m SM,
C, P. ft Q. W.'4s..., m do 1st 4a ctfa S
C , R. I. ft P. 4a. 8T So. Railway 6a 84
"do eel. 8a .-.., Texas A P.- la. Pf.4
rvxv A St. U g. 4 M eeT , L, t w 4, M
CHe. In. 8a, aer. A. 40 I'm Pacific 4a. sp
Colo, ft So. 4a...... 84 do CT. 4a 83
Cuba 8a 14 V. S. Steel 3d 6a Ml
r. A R. fl. 4e SS Wabaah Is l2Uj
nisttllers' Sc-C. CS.... 644 da deb. B 37
Krle p. I. 4a 8t Western Md ta 85
do gen. 4a r.74w. A U E. 4a...
Hook. Val. 44 raWla. Central 4a 83
Japan 4a 774 A'chle-n cv. 4a 8iu
do 4Sa ctfa 8.4 do 8a pr.i,
do 3d eertee 844 Int. Mt. 4Ha MH
U ft N. unl. 4a.... 84
BM. Offered. Ex- Interest. Ei-tntereat
and offered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
ROSTON. March 8 -Call loans. 3V444 per
cent; lime loans, nj(S per cent. Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon adj. 4s 84 Atlantic 11t
do 4a 84 Bingham ItSk
Mex. Central 4a 80", Cel. A Hecla... S
Atchle n 78 Centennial 28
do ptd 8314 Copper Range 814
Boston ft Albany 187 Paly West 8
Boston A Maine 134- Franklin Tt
Boston Rlerated IS Oranhy Hi
rttchburg pfd 14 lale Royale tr
Mexican Central 171 Mass. Mining 3
N. T., N. H. ft H..113 Michigan I
t'nlon Pacific .....-.ll2ie Mohawk So
Am. Arga. Chem 14 Mont. C. ft c 06
do pfd Sot old Dominion SI
Am. Pneu. Tube 4 Oaceola 81
Amer. Sugar 1154 Parrot 18.
do pfd lllHUnlnry 83
Am. T. A T Ki4 Shannon loai
Am. Woolen Its, Tamarack 84
do pfd 78 Trinity 144
Dominion I. A 8 1 Inlted Copper 6
Edison Elec. Illu u. B. Mining S3
General Electric LIS U. 8. Oil
Maaa. Eledtrle ....10, Utah 1014
do pfd L.... 49' Victoria
Maaa. Oas 604 Winona t4
Inlted fruit 115 Woltrerlne 3)
tolled 8. M 41 N -rth Butta 814
di pfd 24 Butta Coalition S
t 8. Steel 4 Nerada u
do pfd K Calumet A Arlaono. ,.lol
Adrenture 14 Arltona Com. II
Ailouea 17 Orsena Cananea 8
Amalgamated n 614
Bid. Asked.
- New Tork Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Adams Con I Little chief iva
Allca 325 Ontario 800
Breece it Ophir 1.10
Brunawlck Con 10 Potoal 10
Comatock Tunnel .... 23 Savage 45
Con. Cal. ft Va 10 Sierra Nevada 40
Horn Silver 10 Small Hopes 18
Iron Silver 136 Standard 110
Leadvllla Con 4
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, March 3. The suppllea of
money were larger and eaaler on tho
market today. The hank of England se
cured half a mlllloln in gold for Russia and
three quarters of a million In gold In the
open market. On the Btock exchange the
gilt edged section of the market con
tinued at the best. ' These securities Im
proved further on Investment demand and
(peculation In anticipation of an early
reduction In the bank of England's rate of
discount. Home rails, however, were easy
and apethetlo, while s Paris selling caused
weakness In foreigners and kafflrs. Amer
ican Securities opened lower In sympathy
with unfavorable "waif street news and
after being a fraction Over parity then
dropped for lack of support. New Tork
sent an irregular range of values in the
afternoon and the market fluctuated and
moderately and finished dull and unlnter
eutlns. Copper ah tares eased with the
metal and lower quotations from America.
PARIS, March 2. Prices on the bourse
todav were heavy.
BERLIN. Mavrch 3 Trading on the
bourse today was qule-t. American secur
ities and Canada Southern was lower.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March I Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
$2ti8,846,806; gold coin and bullion, $21,t&7,84S;
gold certificate. $3S.3M,870.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, March 1 Bank clearings for to
day were $3,433,809.61 and for the corres
ponding date last year $3,109,461.67.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, March . METALS Tho
London tin market waa decidedly lower,
spot being quoted at 138 10s and fu
tures at 127 16s. Notwithstanding the
break abroad the local market was higher,
although there was little or no demand
at the advance, which was said to be due
to the light available supplies. Quota
tions ranged from $29.60 ft 30.00. Copper
waa lower In the English market, with
spot quoted at 57 7s 6d and futures at
57 17s 6d. Locally the market, waa
weak and generally lower, with lake
quoted at $13.60 13.76; electrolytic, $13.35
&13.624I casting. $13. 35 12 60. Lead
advanced to 13 17s fid In London. Lo
cally the market waa dull and unchanged,
at $3.65 $.75. Spelter wag lower, at 21
In London, but remained dull and un
changed at $4.7011 4.75 In the local mar
ket. Iron waa higher In the English
market, with standard foundry quoted at
4s 3d and Cleveland warrants at 60s
7 4d. The local Iron market waa quiet,
with No. 1 foundry northern at $18.26tQ
18.76; No. 3 northern, $18.75; No. 1 south
ern and No. 1 southern soft quoted at
$17. 86 18.75.
ST. LOUIS. March 2. METALS Lead,
steady, $8.65. Bpelter. firm, $4.76.
Oils and Boala.
NEW YORK. March 3. OIIJ-Cotton-aoel,
steady; prime crude, 24c; yellow,
374c Petroleum steady; refined, New
York, K75; Haiti more and Philadelphia
$8.70; bulk. $46. Turpentine, quiet; 63c.
ROSIN Quiet; strained, common to good,
$3.75.
OIL CITY, Pa., March . OILS Credit
balances, $1.78; runs, February, 2H and 29
204.1CS bbls.j averages, 149,213 bbls. ; shlp
ments, February 29, 177,894 bbls.j averages
166.627 bbls.; shipments March 1, 137.901 bbls'
SAVANNAH, Oa., March 2. OILB-Tur-pentlne.
steady; sales 69 bbls.
ROaiN-Flrm; A, B. C, $S.X: D, $3 So; FJ.
$3.35; F. $3.J7Vl'3.40; O, $3.40; il, $3.4'.)3.46'
I, $3.70; K. $4 .95; M, $5.25; N, $5.66; W. o'
$5.85; W. W $4.15. '
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March l-COTTON-Fii-tures
opened steady; March, 10.61c; May,
10.69c; July, 10.67c; August, 10.38c bid; Oc
tober, lOo; November, loc; December, 10.01a
bid.
COTTON Spot; closed steady, 20 points
advance; rplnMHng 11.65c; mlddMng gulf.
II . 90c; sales. 23. 4X bales.
GALVESTON, March X COTTON
Steady, 114c
ST. LOUIS, March 1-COTTON Steady ;
middling, 114c; salea none; receipts, 73
bales; shipments none; stock, 2Z.6H bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2. COTTON
Spot closed steady, with practically un
changed prices from Saturday, dosplte a re
ported better demand; middling, HHc;
sales, 900 bales spot and 700 to arrive.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March 2. COFFEE Mar
ket for coffee futures opened dull at un
changed prices, which waa about as due
on the cables. There waa no bualness
during the early sesKlon, but later the
market weakened under local liquidation
of near months and European selling of
late positions. The close waa barely
st.ady, net unchanged to 10 points lower.
Sales were report! of 11,260 bags. In
cluding March at 6.S6'ff 5 90c; May, 5.D5
& 1.00c; July. 6.05c; December. 20c. Bpot
Rio, 4c; No. 4 Santos. HQtc; mild
coffee, quiet; Cordova. 104 613 4c.
Wnol Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 2. WOOL ftea1y ;
medium gradea, combing and clothing. 21ij
23c; light fine. TTiCJUc; heavy fine, 148ri6j;
tub washed. taa'Aa.
By using the various departments of The
Be Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense-
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Actire on Reduced Offerings,
Price. Going- Five Higher.
HOGS STEADY TO SHADE LOWEH
Range of Price Narrowing Down on
All Clauses Receipts of Lambs
z Good, with No C'fcaagre In
Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA. March . 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bneep.
Estimate Monday 3.( 8.0on 6,000
Pame day last week 3.8w 6.744 8,144
Same day 2 weeks ago... 4.7 3.43 9.7
Same day 8 weeks ago... 4. 43 , 7.3.9 5.i.t
Same day 4 weeks ago... 8.9) 4.7ll ,435
Same day last year 8.33 6.163 l''.4M
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year:
19C, 1907. Inc. Pec.
Cattle 170..M3 lM.tlO 22.H88
Hogs 676.241 4.5518 139,7a
Sheep 2S0.!o :93,U6 S3.2S0
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Uate. I 19J8. iW7. lflu. l6.lW4.l&qB.W;-
Feb. 21..
961 t $1
1 6 6
6 Wl
( M t 96
821 5 93
6 93 6 88
M 6 :t
88 6 fu
ee
ten, 22...
Feb. 23...
Feb. 24...
Feb. 25...
Feb. 26...
Feb. 37...
Feb. 28...
r et. 29..
March 1.
I 6 23
March 2..
68
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'fl.
C. M. ft St. P 7 5
Wabash R. R 3
Mo. Fac. R. R 3
Union Paclflo R. R....34 16 10
C. & N. W east 6 3 1..
C. N. W., west 34 42 13
C. St. P. M. & 0 7 10 1
C. R. A Q.. east 5 .. t
C. It. & Q., west 33 33 7
C. R. I. A P., east.... 6 3
C. R. I. & P., west 2
Illinois Central 8 3 .. 1
Total receipts 141 113
21
The disposition of tl.e day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber 01 neao indicated:
Omaha Packing Co
Swift & Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Schwartzchild & Bulsb'g'r.
Vansant & Co
Lobman & Rothchlld
W. I. Stephen
279 972 240
6'3 l.RIS 1,346
319 i.bM 2,2
618 3,65
319
97
... 159
.... 33
... 165
... 63
w, 47
... 3.H
... 144
... 201
... 49
... 143
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Hoot & Co.
L. F. Husz
McCreary & Carey
Sam Werthlmer
H. F. Hamilton ,
M. Hagerty & Co
Sullivan Bros
Lehman Bros
Independent Pack. Co., St.
Other buyers
Sinclair Packing Co
40
27
14
444
200
35
6,tt
Total 8,718 ,405 5,047
CATTLE The week opened out with a
very moderate run and there was more or
less complaint of the general indifferent
character of the offerings. Fairly satisfac
tory advices from eastern markets, to
gether with the limited offerings en sale
were responsible for a fairly active trade
and prices ranged from strong to frjjloo
higher than the close of last week. There
was a good general demund, both local
dressed beef men and eastern buyers show
ing a preference for the light handy weight
steers, while the heavier grades were not
so much sought after and common light
stuff waa a little sluggish.
The market for cows and heifers was not
very heavily supplied and with an Inquiry
from both local and outside buyers, the
trade ruled active and prices were 6loo
higher than last week on anything at all
useful In the way of butcher stock. On
common and canning grades the trade wa
slow and dull, with prices unchanged.
Fresh receipts of stockers and feeders
were comparatively light and there was not
a good deal of stale stock on hand. Yard
traders (licked up what fow desirable cattle
were offered at ruther better prices than
toward the close of last week, but on tin
general run of stuff the market was slow
and about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, $5.10t6.60; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $4.KX&o.lO; common to fair
corn-fed steers, $4.0utf!4.); good to choice
eows and heifers, $4.oix'o,4.76; fair to good
cows and heifers, $3.2b'4i3.90; common to
fair cows and heifers, $2.263.00; good to
choice stookers and feeder, $4.254.76; fair
to good stockers and feeders, 3.7fta4 Lt);
common to fair stockers ant! feeders, $3.00
feiao.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
N.
M
10
Si
4
W
1
SO
It......
17
4S
8
1
I
6
II
16
3
I
I
I
I
11
11
1......
1
1
1
1
3
At.
Pr.
No.
At.
Tt.
4 W
4 K
4 SO
4 )
4 M
I 00
10
I to
6 It
4 16
1 86
I 70
I 76
I I
4 11
4 10
4 36
4 4
3 16
I W
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 M
.... at
... .10117
....1020
....lt1
....i:o
....1044
....1134
.... 8V7
....l'
.,..1111
.... U3
....lirla
....lieu
....1V83
.... 134
.... S7I
.... HO
.... 113
.... 341
.... eto
.... 671
.. 640
.... TM
....lOTt)
.... 460
4 00
4 36
4 M
4 40
4 (6
4
4 10
I..
to..
17..
12&0
1IW7
UV7
1IH4
1144
HSiM
11U5
i.a
II...
It...
14...
II...
tu...
36. ..
le...
4 76
75
4 80
.it
.U44
. t4
. rvt
. two
.1110
.1141
. 7
,. 760
COWS.
I
7...
is...
11...
16...
n...
1...
I 00
I ou
I 06
I
I M
I 60
2
HEIFERS.
1 10
3 00
3 46
t tu
I 00
4..
It.,
10..
I.,
I..
41..
1CT
fr
eVI
1040
Ml
HO
....11
, 14M)
list)
Iu0
1410
, 1&
1710
I 60
BULLS.
(60
M
tK)
mo
......isni
....1M
1110
lew
..1420
...... 310
110
m
I Oft
I 16
I 16
I 36
I 16
I 40
I 60
I 60
I so
I 0
I 76
3 76
I IS
I M
4 00
4 00
4 03
I..
1..
1..
1 .
I..
I..
1..
CALVES.
I 28 1...
400 1.....
4 60 3....
4 75 1....
... tnS
... 140
... 330
... 1M
( 06
6
I S3
6 60
too
I 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
S3...
4...
16...
I...
6...
T...
I 10
14.
4 00
4 0
4 It
4 10
4 30.
4 SO
4 M
4 16
4 60
4 Tt
4 HO
426
I 64
I 66
I T6
I TR
I 76
I 75
I ft)
I 86
I K
4 0)
17...,
II
4.....
I
H. ......
6o...,..
II
2S. .......
33
.... 64
.... 121
.... SC)
.... n
.... SI
... 2t
.... 70
.... Ml
....1106
.U(M
600
64
13 Kft
M... - M
4 ... rj5
St.. Its
1 .A1U6
4 00
HOOS Iteceipta were rather liberal for a
Monday and there waa Uttle change In the
ganoral character of the offerings a com
pared with last week. Reports from east
ern markets were not particularly encour
aging, but the local demand was ot fair
firoportlons and it did not take dealers
ong to get down to business on the basis
of prices that were steady to just a shade
lower than Saturday. Heavyweights had
the preference, but good lightweights ar
selling well up with the heavier grades, so
that the range of prices Is narrowing down
slightly. The top today was $4.40, the same
as on Saturday, and the bulk of the offer
ings went at e4.2wa-4.ao, as against $4.2019
4.36 on Saturday.
Representative sales:
4 07 1 82 6 92!
3 7 82 6 96
8J (M
4 024 6 06
4 11 79
4 114 6 ft" 5 98
4 10 76 6 04
4 224 79 6 11
4 294
6 85 ! 6 06
4 28 6 76 t 99
4 681 1
4 74! 6 38
4 691 5 23
4 6t; i "
4 741 6 S3
I 6 40
4 771 5 $2
4 841
6 17
4 SO 6 11
4 72 I 6 09
No. At. go. Pr. He. At. Sa. Pr.
S .164 4 16 Tu 166 ... ta
....... .17 .- 4 16 tl Ml ... 4 M
o....a4 ko ill i i ... 4 w
H .1J 40 4 16 lot Lt ... 4 10
T7....li 40 4 174 ta l ... 4 W
St Ut ... 4 17V 14 J?4 10 4
r. nu 110 4 ns to ia ... t to
tt 16 ISO 4 ai so ti SO 4 10
m lot 40 4 SO TT Sal ... 4
0. ...... 1st M t 10 Tl MI SO 4 SO
17 117 aO 4 10 ) Hi 40 4 SO
4J. Ill JW Ol T1.....I1 40 4 M
41. ...... ... 4 10 "...,..2j0 ... 4 SO
T. . 11 40 t to 71 .tt , U
TT.t 11 ... I M 6l...v...tw ... t
lau ... 40 15 SS) H 4 10
m . . . 14 m 4 Hu U . JKI ... 4 K
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ew 'VSffiajJI
YOU OBTAIN V
SECURITY 41 Da NANKING
AT1SFACTI0N Your 1Q)USINESS
WITH US
Pocurltr by reason of our assets.
Satisfaction always Wo look after the ' Interests ot
avory depositor. ,
Banking that embodies, eyery modern faeility.
Business men, women, merchants and manufacturers
art) cordially Invited to call and Inspect our equipment.
The First National Bank
OF OMAHA
( .
Thirteenth nd Faraam Sta.
Depository of the United States, County of Douglas and
City of Omaha.
FOUNDED 1857.
RESOURCES, 9.2,6943,151.08.
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II.
.1st 10 t
bHEL,r Receipts this morning numbered
twenty-six cars, of which number about
three-fourths consisted of lambs. The gen
eral conditions surrounding the trade were,
if anything, in sellers' tavor, and while
there waa no quotable change In price on
lambs, th trend of the market waa fairly
favorable and a clearance waa made in
good sesson at prices that were steady on
all desirable grade.
The supply of mutton grades of ewes,
yearlings and wethers waa hardly up to
the demand, and while prices, considering
the quality of tha offerings, could not be
quoted very much higher, still ther wa a
good, strong tone to the market, with the
supply Inadequate for the demand. A
bunch of Mexican ewes sold up to $6.10 thla
morning, a good, strong figure a compared
with recent quotations.
In the feeder division the supply was
limited, but as the Inquiry from the coun
try waa also small, the market In that di
rection was rather quiet. Some lambs sold
to go back to the feed Iota at reasonably
satisfactory figure, so that In the main
the market could be quoted steady at cur
rent quotation on the few needed to fill
country orders.
Quotations on good to choice 'fed
sheep and lambs: Mexican lambs, $8.60
8.70;; western lambs. $a26.60; light year
ling wethers. $6.50iaj.oo; heavy yearling
wethers, $5.2&S6.80; wethers, 35.OW86.36j ewes,
$4-60t?$6.00.
Representative sale:
No. At.
427 western yearlings and weth
ers 107
' western yearlings and weth-
' , 101
438 western yearlings and weth
ers 101
231 western yearlings and weth
ers 101
239 Mexican ewe 37
60 western ewes 107
83 western yearlings 4
Pr.
B 66
5 85
6 SS
6 85
6 10
4 86
6 to
50
6 35
6 00
r
6 M
4 00
6 20
6 15
6 16
15
( 15
3 25
4 01
zt western lame ...
420 Colorado lamb .
71 Colorado ewes ....
88
01
M
M
fa)
88
70
T7
77
78
79
7
100
45 western lambs
491 western lambs
127 western ewes
496 western lambs
200 western lambs
1HS western lambs
300 western lambs
200 western lambs
148 western lamb oulls
129 western ew feeders
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKKT
Cattle AeftVe ' and tfonsreiN-nosra
Steady to Five Cent Lower.
CHICAGO, March t-CATTLE-Reclpfa
estimated about 28.000 head; market amivn
and stronger; steers, $4.26aj.l6; cows, HEi'd
BOO; heifers. $2.50(fi6.26; bulls. $3.40i4.6u;
calves, $6.767.25; stookers and feeders.
$2. 75ffe4. P0.
HOOS Receipts, estimated about ,)
head; market, steady to 6c lower; choice
heavy shipping, $4.bW4.n5; butchers, $4.5.Vti
6.06; light mixed. $4.50(ie4.56: choice light,
$4.55(34.60; packing. $4.(V,(4.60; pigs, 8l.60'i
4.4ft; ulk of sales. $4.EWrM.t.
BHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts estimated
about 18.000 head; market, steady; sheep.
$4.2ri6.60; lambs, $6.00&3.90; yearlings, $5.75
tl 43.20.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. March 1 CATTLBJ Re
ceipts, lo.trA Including 81O Texas; market,
strong to 10c higher; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.2H6.80; fair to good,
$4.6o&5.15; western steers, $4.26fj6.60; stock
ers and feeders, $3.2otj6.00; southern steers.
$4,004(6.20: southern cows, $2.7&n3.75; native
cows, UMHK; native heifers, $3. 444.30;
bulls. $3.1514.36; calves. $3.50o.25.
HOOS Receipts, 11.000 head; market, Be
higher; top. $4 55; bulk of sales. $4.?5&4.55;
heavy, $4.46"H55! packers, $4.40ifi)4.66; plgi
and lights, $3.86fi4.44.
SHEEP AND IAMR8 Receipts, " 8,700
head, sheep, 10c higher; lambs, steady;
lambs, $i.26fr3.65; ewes and yearlings, $4.(
5.50; western yearlings, $5.ajt).16; western
sheep, $4.26)6.40; stockers and feeders, $360
&5.2C.
St. Loots LIt S toe la Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 2. CATTLE
Receipts, 3.500 head. Including 726 Texna;
market, steady; native shipping and export
steers, $5.6116.00; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $5.ft)4r6.76: steers under 1,000 pounds,
$3.75(4.oO; stockers and feeders, $2,402)4.06;
cows and heifers, fS.'ij6.'Jf; ranners, $1.5
2.; bulla, $2.fcXo'4.0; calves, $3.5u4jt.00; Tela,
and Indian steers, $3.006.46; cows and heif
ers, $1.7&4.00.
HOOS Rwcelpts, 6,000 head; market, B-lOo
higher 7 pigs and lights, $4.(34.tj6; packers,
$4,154)4.66; butchers and best heavy, $t.6Ufci
4.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $.000
bead: market, ISo higher; native muttons,
$3.5sfi6.5i; lambs, $4.507.00; culls and bucks,
$3.008375.
t. Joseph LIT Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 1 CATTLE
Receipts, 2.673 head: market steady to 10c
higher: natives, $4.40t686; cows and heif
ers. $.' 2o'tfj.0o; stockers and feeders,
$3 yvs-i ao.
IKMlet Rrtcelpte, 1.140 head; market
strong to 5o higher; top, $4 474; bulk of
ales, $4 354(4474.
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts, 6,013 heed;
market steady and strong; lamb, $.0ia
170; yearlings, $5.6004.26; wethers, $o.0uJ:
S.50; ewe. $4.50f36. 26.
Sloax City LIT Btock Market.
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 3,300 head;
market strong; stockers steady: beeves,
$3.75fi6.40; cows and heifers, $2.764.50;
stockers and feeders, $3.0tU4.6O; calves and
yearlings, $2.63.60.
HCXJo Receipts, 4.300 head; market
Jteady, selling at $4.0044.46; bulk of sales,
I.Z&iHSS.
Stock la sight.
Receipts of live stock st the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. 0hep.
South Omaha . I.60O 8,fl 6,uu0
Sioux CUy Z.') 4,o
Kansas City lO.taO H.Ont)
Bt. Louis til") 6,000
St. Joseph t etO 6. 10
Chicago 23.000 4a,(JU)
Total ......
..44.573 32,440 H,713
OMAHA WTtOLsSSaCB STARKKT.
SSSSssssssSBagaaa
EGOS Fresh setting eggs, candled, 30.
BUTTER Common, ltc; fancy tub au)4
foils, 17lc creamery, tOo.
CHEEdB New full cream, ' Wlseonaria
twins, 174a; new full cresm brick. 17c; do.
tnestlo new Swiss. 13a; new Umburger. lid
Ic: young Americans, 174o.
LI VIC POULTRY-efprlnss. Sc; bans, to;
roorters, $0; ducks, soj.gaaae, 80; turkeys,
U4c; pigeons, toe per dos.
PKEJodED POULTHT-SDrtnga fancy, to;
hens, re; roosters, 4c; ducks, lie; gees.
f4c; turkeys. lbulTC.
HAT Choir No. 1 upland, f7sO; medium.
60; No. 1 bottom, $6.u; off grade from
V a a SX faTa EJ. a l rl At,. a. .. .1
$4.00 to $6 00. Rye straw, 47.00; Nu. 1 al
falfa. $11-50.
VEaETA-BLEfl.
POTATOES far tu, B4rTo. -SWIsJiT
I-U'fATClvB Hauaas, per bbL,
LETTUCE FTortda bead, pa? hamper.
$3 tai : l(er ncs . 4j.
CUCUMr3ER8-Hot house, ) do., (aaey.
per box. 1&-m; 3 dos. choice, pr bog. li.au.
FAKd.Nlrt Old, per bbl.. ag &
TOMATOEaFlortC. extra fancy, per
1 lassaaaaapas.
basket crste, $O0; choice. Per basket crate,
$4 90; Cuban, fsvney, per -bakat crate. 34.0a,
RADISHES liot kous. per doxen. too.
PARSl.KV-Per dos., 40c.
PEPPERS Florida, ( basket crates, per
frate. 34.U0.
CARROTS AND TURNirs-Oid. per bbL.
$2.00; Canada Rutabages, per lb., 14c.
CABBAOIC-Vtecuhsin Holland Seed, per
lb., 14c
ONIONS Spanish, pet crate. $1.S0; Wis
consin Red ulobe, per Ih., 1U.
SHALLOT8 I'er dos.. soc.
CAULIFLOWER Fer 3-doa crate. $3.08.
HOR8 KR ADDIS H Per Ooa.. uc.
CELERY Michigan, per bunrn, 28360.
KLMQUAT8 Owmg to quality, per 01.,
Oc to 4oc.
BRUBSEL SPROUTS, per qt, 80c
to S60.
STRAWBERRIES Owing to quality.- (0
NAVY nsANS-Pir bu.. No. 3, ilh).
Lima, To per lb.
rRUITS
APPLES Wsshlngioa Snow, per box,
$1.50; Washington Jonathans, per box. $1.7i;
Washington Roman Keauili:, per box, tl 76;
Washington Alexanders, ?r box, $1.75;
Washington Blue Pearmatna. nee box. $1 7j;
Wsahlngton Red Cheek Pippins, per box,
$1.76; Washington Kings, uer box, $1.73;
Washington Halley Sweet, per box. $1 TS;
Washington No. Spys. per box. $1.75; Call,
fornla Red Pearmatna, 4-tlsr. per box. $100;
California Belleflowers. 4-tlew per bug.
i w; new luri uaiowins. uer cm., 4 M;
New York Northern Pples. per bbl.. 4 y;
New York assonett vutieilea. per bbl. $4. 5a,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PEARfi-Kxtra fancy winter :!lls. er
box, $2.76,
ORANQEB Fancy Washington nave's.
11 sixes, per box, $2.75; extra fancy Sun
flower, all alsea, per box. 33.00; California
Tangerines, XA alas and smaller, per box.
BANANAS Port Llmon, owing to els,
per ounch, $1.60 to $3.00, -
GRAPE FRUIT Florida, 64 and 60 ell,
per box, $6.00.
FIGS AND DATES-Smvrna fge. T.
crown, per ib 14'tfl6c: Pmvrna figs, .
crown, per lb.. 12riiic: bmvrna rtgs i.
Ctown, per lb, lOQlllc: CallfcniK igs, boxes
10 cartons, 86c; California na bnxus 1$
cartons, 86c; California figs, buik, per lb,
t4o; Hallowt dales, per in., 64c: KoaUrawl
date, prr lb., 6c; Salr date, poi II... j4c:
Fard dates. 13-lb. boxes, per lb. So.
GRAPES Malaga, choice, per keg, $4 00!
Malaga, extra fancy, $4.60; extra choice,
Pr keg, $4.26; extra rancy. extra heavy,
CRANBERRIES Extra fancy Bell and
Bugle, per bbl., HO.uu; extra fancy Jersey,
perbbl., $S.0U; extra fancy Jersey, per bov,
LEMONb-Extra fancy ' rioutherland
Beauty, 303 and 360 site, per box, 34.00; ex
tra choice Just rite. 3m and 36u site. pr
box, $3.76.
BEEF CUTR
Ribs: No. 1, 140; No. 2, lie; No. 3, c.
Loin: No. 1. 18c; No. 3, 134c; No. 3, He.
Chuck: No. 1, 64c; No. 3, sv; No. 3. 54o.
Round: No. 1, Sc; Ka.. 3 S4c: No. 3. He
Date: No. 1. 64c; No. 2, tc; No. 3, 44c!
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANNED GOODS Corn.- etuhdard west
rn, 76c Tomatoes, fancy, t-pound cans.
$1.46; standard, 3-pound cam. u m. Fine
apples, crated, 2-pound, $.'.jofe2.30; ellced.
$l.-fG2.35. Gallon apples, $460. California
apricots, $2.66a3.3o. Peara. i2.lvifi.li.
Peaches, $l.Sxxii.l6. L. C. peaches, li 10 J
1.16. Alaska salmon, red, 11.40; lant-y
Ctrl nook. nut. $3.15; fancy sockeye, flat.
$3.16. Sardines, quarter cil, $3.60; three.
Juarters mustard, $3.36. Sweet potatoes,
1.361.35. Sauerkraut, 36c. Pumpkins, too
031.00. Lima beans, 2-pound. i5cvll.36.
Soaked beans. 2-pounU. toe; fancy, il.2uil vi.
CALIFOHWIA DRIEU FRUllS-Frunn
sr somewhat unsettled by freer offering
from secoud hands. wli seem tlHHiroua ut
moving supplier, of immaKllate gratia, yuo
taUons range from 60 to c ioi aliroini.i
fruit and from tVr) to sc tor Oregon.
I'eaclies ar very tinu, with faucy yeuutta
quoted at Ua.
SUGAR Uiaoulateu. cane, per sack,
$6.4u; beet, $u.oo; cut loaf, c cubes, a-.;
powdered, 0.16c
fed snapper, Uc; fibunders,. tnackersl, 1J
$6c per nah; oodnah, fresli frozen, lie; had
dock, fresh Iroa-u, liu; smells, lJc; shad
roe, 46c per 10.; frog legs, sou pel Uoi.,
greeji sea turtle meal. 26v per lb.
NUTS California No. 18. tt. walnuts, per
lb., 174c; imported Tarragona almonds, per
lb., 13c; filberts, tlraiUa and Jumbo pecaus,
13c; butternuts, per lb., l4c; No. 1 H. f.
oeanuts, roauiiea, sc; raw, sc; salted pea
buts, per box, ll.U; Italian chestnuts. Ucf
lb.. 10c. ,
HIIES AND TALIOW-Oteen salted.
No. 1, bo; No. 3, 4c; bull tilues, 3c; Kieea
unsalted. No. I, 4c; green unaalted, o. i.
$c: horse hides, $1.00u3.6o; sheep yj..a.
$i$1.0U. Talli No. L 4Vc; Sv. 2 .,4c.
COFFEE Roasted, No. 86, ' ZGc; No. u
lie: No. 25. lto; No. 20. 144o.
FISH Halibut, lie, trout, 13c: pickerel.
lOo; pike, 14c: plks, ttash, frozen, lie; wl'l e.
fish,, 14u lftc: burra.o, 14c; bullheads, skinned
and dressed, 13c; catfish, dieaaed, 17c; white
perch. 7c; white baas, 15c; biack buss, .-c;
Sunflah, 6'ltc; crapples. tufc; larg crappies.
16c; herring, freah frosen, so, wnileOsis,
t rosea, 13loc; pickerel. Iresh frozen, 13c;
Commlnalon Moat Repay Excess.
SIOUX FALLS, B. D.., March. l.-(8pe-
clal.) Members of boards of .county com
missioners In South Dakota who have made
a practice of overseeing road work In their
districts and performing other special ser
vices which run the amounts drawn by
them from the county treasury Into excess
of the limit fixed by law, . will exercise
more care In future , In view of an opinion
which has Just been rendered by S. W.
Clark, attorney genersl of South Dakota.
The attorney general contends- that a
county commlsskmet con draw '.only tho
amount specified by law, and that he' can
not receive 1 oent more for any work 01
service. As a test case. It la-stated thst
a suit will be Instituted against the com
missioner In Jerauld county for the pur
pose of compelling him to 'Tet'urn to ho
county treasury every cent drawn' by him
for his services In excess of the amount
allowed by law.
New F.levator tot Brltton.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., March 2,-(Spe-clal.)
Several hundred , Marshall 1 , county
farmers will hold a meeting at Brltton ot
Tuesday of next week, for the purpose ol
completing arrangements for establishing
a co-operative farmers' elevator At Brlt
ton. It Is expected What at the meeting
sufficient stock will be subscribed to en
able the company to at once Incorporatt
and go ahead with securing an elevator.
If one of the present elevators cannot bt
purchased at a reasonable price, the new
farmers' company wilt award tha contract
for the erection of an entirely new tie- .
vator.
Mora Track Assessed.
PIERRE, a D.. March 2.-Hpeclal.) The
State Board of - assoasment at a .meeting
yesterday, placed on. the tax roll eight
miles of trackage of the Northwestern road
from Blunt to their gravel pit In Sully
county, which Was omitted from tha n,.
LjPort of the company last year.
P
Oil Exetteaaeat at Wstartowa.
PIERRE, 8. D., March Z. (Special.) The
state land department Is receiving In
quiries a to what can be done In the way
of oil leases on state school lands, the In
quiries coming from the vicinity of Water
town, where the latest oil eic!teinerj.t has
started.