THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, M Altai 27, 1903.
r
s
ft
X
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
' - -i !-
Vduei Open StroBff, -with the Incline
. - Upward.
corn ixrp ; OATS LOSE sojie
Lata , Ceb-lea 'cai Hlk an 4 "wltfc
Continued tDr Wratkit Aaaa
Sanaa
paying Offerlng-a
Ke IT.
'' OMAHA. March 24. 1908.
Market values opened strong to higher,
with wheat holding- strong and corn and
oat lowing lightly near the close. Late
cables came higher, and with continued dry
weather, caused lomo buying. Offering
continue higher and prloea ara sent higher
and' the general market situation, waa
firmer for the day.
Tha wheat market acted overaold on the
break' of yesterday and valuea worked
higher without much trading being done.
Shorts Covering toward the closs
and the clone ahowed aome advantage.
May wheat -opened at 9l3 and closed at
Corn npefied firm and held steady for a
time, with ii4 pressure of sales.' There was
a alight decline later owing to a lack of
demand and the lower cash market. May
com opened at die and cloaed at 60Lo.
Oats wer steady to firm, but dull, and
Trading was very light and values .slumped
with the Weaker corn market. May oat
opened at tuvo and -dosed at 6040. :
Primary wheat receipts were 871.000
bushela-and shipments were IWl.Ono bushels.
against receipt last year of 702,000 buahels
and shipments of 261,000 bushels.
Corn receipts were 621,000 bushels and
shipments were 3S2.eOO bushels, agalnat re-
relpts lost year-of ew.cee bushsls and ship
ments' of 575,000 bushel. -
Clearances were 136,000 bushels of corn.
none of oats and wheat and flour equal to
136-ono bushels.
Liverpool clod & to ' Hd higher on
wheat and Vd lower on corn.
Local range of options:
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y.
W1iet-J
Mat ;.
' July .
Sept. .
Corn
$15 ::
flPt. .
Of)!
May ..
9S '" K 804 oz
15 . 8fi 66 844
8v 804 804 0V
81 ' 80 60V l
69 ' 69 69 69
iS r 68 68 68
604 804 B04 604
ss
804
58
- - Ownhn Cask rrloes.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 4tfr9TUc: No. 8 hard
P?V.Jtl4Hc; Ko. I Tiard. 88fcfcS NO. I spring,
OOuTIWc.
CORN No. 8, 694e ; No, 4, 59WHc: No.
8 yellow. nie0Hc: No. 8 white. 6S4&c.
OATS No. 3 mixed. SOfiSOHc; No. 8 white.
l0M4c: No. 4 white, W4f60c.
HYK No. 2. TWmo.'-No. 8, 731Tr5c,
Cnrlot Heel'S.
'.t Wheat. Corn. Oas
Chlrago ....
Mnneo polls
Otnaha
Dtjluth
zt in n8
137
75 -
41
48
CHtC.G6""GHAi.'r Afi pnovmof"
1 eat u tea of the Tradlns; and rioalna;
' Prices on Board of Trade.
CincXoO. March." SB. The local market
was strong today, owlnn to buying by
shorts, whC h caused an advance of lc from
the low point of the day. At the close
the Mar delivery was uo Tie. corn was
shade lowet, oats wer Off Wo and provi
sions wr from 1.W17UC to tZy-o, higher.
Bnntimont In the wheat pit was bulllBh
almost the entire day, although the mar
ket .oxDerlenced an occasional setback be
cause of nroflt-toklno: sales. The most
pronounoed decline occurred during the
final hour, but the reaction was of short
duration and was follwcd by a sharp rally
which carried prices to a new high point
for the day. Tha market closed strong at
almost the tor notch. Firm cables, small
receipts In tha northwest and the con
tlnued absence of rain In Kansas were the
chief strengthening Influence. The prlnct
pal demand cams from shorts, although
commission houses were also actlre buy'
ers late In the day. May opened tiaio
higher at 94V&06H.C, sold off to MHtt4o
and then advanced to B6U0. where It closed
( .Unrunrrm 'at wheat and flour were) enual
to 136.000 bit;-' Primary receipts wera 878,000
bu.. corimtm- witit nw.wu year ago.
Minneapolis. Duluth .and Chloago reported
receipts of 207 cara, as against 832 last week
and till a year ago.
Business in the corn pit lacked the snap
that had characterized trading for some
time pant and sentiment was Inclined to
b bearish'. . Bull leadera apparently made
no attempt to. support the ' market, and
throughout the entire day there waa more
or less sdllng by local and outside longs.
The market manifested a little firmness at
the start, owing to tha strength of wheat,
and axaln near the .close prices advanced
In sympathy with tha late upturn In wheat.
Country acceptances were aaln light and
- demand for Tash grain was slow, The
market closed steady. May opened HfMsO
higher at 675V7" sold off to 66H0 and
closeV at ' Siriiif'tWsS. ' Local receipts were
172 cars, with five of contract grade.
The oats ' market was very quiet and
price .meved. over an extremely narrow
range. May opened Ho higher at 64HC,
advanced to 61 Vo and closed at Mo. Local
receipts were 171 cars.
Provisions were strong all day on an
' active Investment demand and buying by
shorts. Pork waa In especially good de
mand and showed the greatest gain, the
May delivery at tha cloae being up 424e
at 90. Lard was 8O0 higher at t8.1'J4
and ribs were Kk&ne higher at 88 95.
Estimated1 receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
to cars; com, 266 cars), oats, 1H cars; hogs,
20.OUO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. I High-1 Iiow. Close.) Tes"y.
Wheat I I .
May ' 4-6W 9644!94MH 96 94,
July tw7f - 8y. o 8k
mi
Bept. Slif 87,;86HfiJ)4 87, 86H
Corn '
May 9T8ilt 7Hl 8S 684T T!
July 64, MhyWMli b-m,
Sept. SSV6 JH 634, ta
Oats
a May ML 64J M4 64 V4 644,
b May ,83 63 4 6L,62Va" 63
July '-44i , 4i1 46V, 4(iH
bJuly 6
Pork
May II ft UK 11 60 12 80 18 47H
July 11 9T 13 80 U7K 1130 1180
Lard
, May 7 97V, 8 IS 7 87 8 12H 7 934
' July . 3 JO 8 36 8 10 8 &HS16
Sept. 8 43H 8 67 8 40 8 6." 8 86
8S 7H 886 5 880
July 7 16 7 174 716 726 7 074
Sept. 7 4341 7624 740 760 786
No. X a OIA b New.
Caah quotations were as follows:
riXjUR Steady: winter patents, 84.369
4.86; winter straignis, HWti; aprlng pat
ents. 86-"f660; sprlug straights. 343004.90;
bakers, fl Jij4.00. -
WirHAT No. S spring, 81.06C1.07; No. 1,
87c5.U7; No 3 red. 9444c
fOliN-N?. 2. jVtf'ao; No. yellow, 664
Ciatoa. .
OATS No. 1, 6346SHc; No. J white, 66c;
No. 1 white, oi(ujJo.
RTB-No. 8, 74c.
U 1QI.W ITlr t n rhnlra mnltlnv TlffGAt
SEED No. 1 northwestern, 31.304. Prime
mothy, 84,70. Clover, contract grades,
8J1.75.
fKiVllitN nor rios, siaes itoesei
84.26 a. 76, Mess pork, per bbl., 313.7013.76.
laird, per H lbs., 17.95. Short clear sides
(boxed), 3.7&$7.00. .
v Following - were the receipt and ship
ments 01 nour ana grain:
Receipts. Bhlpments.
Flour, imls. .) 24.000
Wheat, bu. , 46.3 91.600
Corn., bu. .,M,.,.19ti,0iO
Oat, bu, 211600 U6.X)
Rye. bu. , tooo 4.000
Barley, bu U.euO U.suO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa firm; creameries,
sc; dairies, wwo. tmsm. easy; at mar
cases Included. U1c; firsts, 14c: prime
firsts, 16c; extras, 16u. Cheese, steady, U'4
Q14U.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, HI., Varch 28 CORN
Lower; No. I yellow. iinj,c; No. 3
424ae: No. 4. 41 4c: do grade. 6t&69e.
OATS Steady ; No. f white, 62, 6 J 4c;
rJo. 4 wnue, iiotinc.
WHiaKlf il.36. . .
tXilath ttrala Market.
DCLUTH, Minn.. March 16 WHEAT
No. 1 northern, 10i4i May. 31044
July. 31 06.
OATh 604c ;
1 "" 1
Miaaoaisollo Oral Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 26.
W HEAT May, 61.6T1.07,; July, 81 04,; No.
1 bard. 31.104; No. 1 northern. 10)vV,, No.
northern. tl.tXViil.04: Ko. 1 northern. 11.00.
to arrive.
BHAN-ih bulk, mmrzifo.
PU)t!H-Klrnt patents. 364Mift.6o: fevond
pntenU, 35.2nT.oO: first clear, l4.Jfw6H.46;
eecond clenra, K2rtM.6A
HEW YORK. GENERAL MARKET
testations of the Day an Varlona I
Cemmod.lt lee, .
'fITIff TORK. March 26.-FLOUK Re-
celpta, 28,00 bbls.; exports, t.ono bbls.: dull,
and about ateady; 1 Minnesota patents,
$6. 266.5. 60; winter straights, 14 SMW.iO; Min
nesota bakers. U 4njM.P: wlntr extras,
WeOttlK; winter patent. 4 HM.W: winter
low grade, (OWvfhoS. Rye flour, dull fair
low grades, $3.oo,T4.0o. Bye flour, quiet;
fair to good. 14.60ti4.tt.'
CORNMRA1. Htesflv: coarse. 11.40(31.46:
kiln dried. 13.55.
RYE Dull: No. 1 western! S6e. nominal.
f. o h.. afloat. NeW Tork.
WHEAT- Receipts. 41,00 bu. exports,
38,000 bu. Bpot. firm: No. 1 red. 11.014,
elevator, and 81.02, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern. Daltith. $1.14X4. f. o. b., afloat;
No. 2 hard winter. $1.134. f. o. b., afloat.
tm feara of croD damage In the southwest
from dry weather and low temperature
wheat prices advanced 1c today. Early In
the afternoon a part of tha upturn wns lost,
but near the cloae prtcea again advanced
on a short scare and were finally fifrV;
higher. Mar. $l.OSfci-1.0Bi. closed at 81.03;
Julv. vrwcu-.n 16-lc. cloned at 97 15-lc.
CORN Receipts. 1.000 bu. exports, lira
bu. Spot, easy; No. 2. '75c, elevator, ahd
69c, nominal, f. o. b., afloat; No. I white,
nominal: No. 1 yellow, nominal, f. o. b..
afloat. The option market opened hlgner
with wheat, weakened on larger cnrlot
estimates, but later rallied with wheat.
closing Ho net higher. May, ToHfrTWR-.c,
closed at 76fcc. July closed at 731.e.
uiB rteceipts, id,i uu. ppwi, nwj.
mixed, M to 31 lbs., 67c; natural white, 26
to 82 lbs.. 670: clipped white. 82 to 40
lbs., VUVV
HAY Easy; good to choice, Jl.OOWl.07vi.
HOPS Dull: state, common to choice,
1907 crou. Cil4c: 1906 crop. 66c; Pa
cific coast. 1907 crop, 89o; 1900 crop,
i
to 6e.
H
:iIDE8Qulct
Bofrotas. 17Kcj Central
America, 17c.
i 'i 11 1 11 iiiia, ' .mil v. if 1 1 ' rn
PROVISIONS Reef, firm: family, 2l4M
(fil6.00: mesa, lll.00ail.60: beef hams,
8tKnt28.00; packet,. I12.00W12.S0; city
extra India mess, wn.vuw-va. uui
meats, dull; plcklod bellies, .TfiQS.fiO;
pickled hams, 8S.0O. Lard, strong; western
prime, J7.MOti8.00: rerinert, nrm; continent,
1S.35; South America, 18.90; compound, t&.H7i
ton.WL. Pork, firm: family, iit.t'n.;
short clfra. 6.2r)ta.S0: mess. 114.5ff 16.00.
TAIJJOW-Mteeciy, cur rc per pag.;, oic
country fnkirs. free). 640.
POULTRY Alive, Steady; fowls, 14Hc;
turkeys, 14c. Dressed, firm; turkeys, 120
17c; fowls, ll(fil4V4o.
BUTTKR Steady ; creamery, thirds to
firsts. 21If27c: held, common to special, 21
i2sue
OH KT2ST0 Firm; state full Cream, small
colored, fancy. 150: white fancy, 16c; large,
colored and white fancy, 164c; good to
prime. 14V4116'4o; later October and early
November made, 13H14Hc; winter made,
12iUt3c; common tc fair, 100110.
E( MIS Weak; state. Pennsylvania and
nnnrliT brown and mixed extras. lfiMiC
firsts, l&VsiU'lfic; western, average firsts,
lo(fjn64c; aeconds, 14fi14c.
WEATHER IIV T1IQ GRAIN BEIT
Fair and Colder Is tho Latest War
News.
OMAIIA. March . 1909.
The low pressure, central over Wyoming
Wednesday morning. Is now central over
the upper Mississippi valley and upper
lakes. Hlnh winds attended the low pres
sure across the valleys and velocities ran.
lna- from forty to fifty miles per hour were
general throughout the valleys and east
to the lakes. The area of hlsh preesuro,
with colder weather, noted In the extreme
northwest In the preceding- report ex
tended down over tho Missouri valley dur
ing the night and a moderate cold wave
overlies the upper valley this morning. The
wave will move slowly eastward and will
cause somewhat colder weather In this
Vicinity tonight, with probably fair tonight
and Friday. 1 ...
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
1908. 1907. 1906,
Minimum temperature.... 28 46 84 40
Precipitation 00 .00 .10 .00
Normal tefnoerature for today. 41 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
.70 of an Inch.
Deficiency - corresponding period In 1907,
.84 of an inch. -
, Hxcss corresponding perfod In 1909 .83
of an Inch.
I. A. WBLBH, Liocal Forecaster.
Bt. Lonla Oeoeral Market.
BT. IOUia, March 26. WHBAT- Firm
track. No. 2 red, cash, ll.00trl.01 ; "No,
hard. 9Scfa31.0S; May, roo: July, 8644c.
CORN Weak: track. No. 2 cash, 65t
44c; No. 2 white, 64&44c; May, 634a i
Julv. 62c.
OATS Weak; track, No I cash, Bl
Lc: No. 2 white, 64i644c.
FIX1UR Dull; red winter patents, 84.60
4.80;- extra fancy and straight, 14.20W
4.B0; clears, 33-4ja.HO. . .
BEF.Onmothy, quiet at I3.654i4.26. .
('(IHNMKAL dteady at 33.00.
UK AN steady; sacked, east track, 31.17
t?1.18. .
HAT Unchanged; timothy, 810.00GU400.
prairie. 310.00M 11.60.
IRON COTTON TIES-tl.06.
BAOQ1NO 4c. I 1 . .
HEMP TWIN B 8c.
PROVISIONS Pork higher! lobbing.
612.00. Dry salt meau steady; boxed extra
shorts. 87.26: clear libs. 37.124: short clears,
37.50. Lard hlirhr: prime steam. 37..4rT 90.
Bacon steady; boxed, extra shorts, 38.00;
clear ribs. il.xiVt; snort clears. 13.00.
I"OTJDTRTf Firm ; chickens, 104c; spring,
14c; turkeys, 114ftl24c; ducks, llo; geeeo.
4c
UUTTKR Steady;
EXrOS Unchanged,
creamery, aiffsm.
13c, case count.
Receipts, bhlpments.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
6,0(10 8.000
48,000 f.9.000
Ii3.(i00 65.0UO
10,000 126.0U0
Kaasaa City Grain aad Provlstoas
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 26-WHEAT
Unchanged to 4c higher; May, 2kc;
July. H.fc; caati: jno. 3 naru. WK'i.jSi.w; no.
&Vuc: No. 1 red. Btr4iil.004( no. 3.
liiannUc.
CORN Unchanged to nigner; May,
60c; July. 64c; cash: No. 3 mixed, 6114
ilc; No. 8 mixed, 606tHc; No. 3 white.
lc: No. 3 white. Wfonc.
OATS Unchanged; No. 8 White. 630634c;
No. z mixed. HjWo,
RYK-74&78C.
HAY Choice timothy, steady. 3U.50tfri2.00:
choice nrnlrle. weak. 18.7ESD.00.
B I 'TTKR Steady; creamery, I80; packing
stock. 18c.
XKi:-readyi fresh extras, 16c; current
receipts, li'ic.
Receipts. BhlDments
Wheat, bu 87.0UO 41,000
Corn, bu 83.0u0 - 840
Oats, bu 8,0u0 6,000
Options at Kansas City:
Articles
I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat I
Msy VP. 92 81 H
July $&mi 64 834 83
Corn
May 6044 e4 eoS'sWHISH
July 68 60 684 6!44
Liverpool Grain Afarket.
LIVERPOOL. March So. WHEAT Snot
te&uy; io. 1 rea western winter, 7S 14d'
futures, steady; March, nominal; May, 7s
HO; July, 78 ld.
COHN Spot, steady: prlpne mixed Amer
ican, new. 6s 4lid: prime mixed American.
old. 6s 7d; futures, steady; March, nominal:
a,.... c a.t
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, March 26. -METALS Tha
London tin market had a aharp break,
with spot closing at 144 and futures at
147. Locally, the market waa quiet but
lower. In aympathy with the decline abroad.
quotations ranging from 331.36 to ; 00.
Copper was higher In the London market,
Willi spot quoted at 61 and futures at
61 7s 6d. Lonully, the market was quiet
and unchanged, with lake quoted at $13.00
4J-18.J6; electrolytic, 313W13.W4: casting,
312.61X9 12 874. Lead declined to 14 7s d In
the London market. The local market was
unchanged at 33.9uti4.00. Spelter waa ta 6d
lower at 21 In the London market. Lo
cally, the market was dull and unchanged
at 14.40a 4.70. The Kngllsh Iron market waa
higher, with standard foundry quoted at
61s d and Cleveland warrants at 62s T4d.
The local market was unchnnged; No. 1
northern foundry Is qitou-d a. 318. Ski 18.75;
No. 3 northern foundry, tl7.7Ivrls.26;. No. I
suinern foundry ana o. 3 southern foun
dry, soft. 117 76til8 60.
8T. LOl'ld. March 26 MBTAL8 Lead,
unchanged at 33-80. Spelter, lower at 31.66.
Coffee Market.
vnov March SB COFFEE The
market for coffee ru,ures closed steady,
1... .... liaime l m i pjims higher: sales ra-
portea of 6O1T1O !. Incluillng May, 6 75c
Oc tolwr. 6.85c; Deceinlier. 6.86c; s t corf-e
steady; No. 1 Kio. 4c; No. 4 Bantos, lm
o s-, 1111K1 sLi aoj , tmuova, 1VJ ''.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS I
Irregularity it Again Moit Character
istic Feature of Market.
uinoi, PACIFIC 13- LOWES
It Sella Off on AiMHtemtit of
riaa for Aaothep Doad Issae -Msaslary
Foadltloas Are
lackaagel,
NEW YORK, March 2. Irregularity waa
aealn the most characteristic feature of the
stock market today. The undertone waa
hoavv at tha outset with seversl maniieei-
attons of strength, but In the main hesitat
ing. There was steady selling 01 ine mosi
active Issues, notably the steels and Union
Pacific and board room gossip credited me
more Influential speculative element with
favoring a reaction. This feeling seemed to
be based on the belief that the general sit
uation, morn particularly business In mer
cantile lines, docs not warrant a further
rise at this time. Ther Is at best only a
small Increase In commission house busi
ness and the bulk of today's operational waa
as-aJn DrofMslonal. Announcement 01 me
resumption on April 1 of full time at the
Reading collerlos gave stimulus to Reading
and other coal snares. Iatel anvices aeai-
ln with the steel and Iron trade were noi
especially encouraging. According to the
best autnontiea a ha.it in me voiums 01
new business has set In during the last
fortnight and the Improvement noted In the
latter part of January and throughout
February has not been maintained. Con
tinued dullness is ' reported In - all grades
of pig Iron. On the other hand, It was
asserted In trustworthy quarters that the
demand for copper has forced that metal
higher. Union Paclflo fluctuated feverishly
and broke from la to lisw wnen u De
came known that the new financing plan
contemplates an Issue of perhaps IfiO.OOO.O
bonds. The streot was plainly disappointed
at the news, also at the failure of develop
ment regarding tho so-called Union pacific
"segrcgn,tlon plan." Southern Pacific, which
developed unusual activity and strength
In the early session, lost some 01 us gains
and the list as a whole registered declines.
X nero wrre fmruiti reuuveuw, iiunw.ni,
but In tha final hour the market showed
diminished force, with renewed attacks by
the short Interests. The close was steady.
with Drlcee rallying. From abroad tha only
noteworthy feature was the weekly report
of the Bank of Kngland, whose reserves
declined to 48.60 per cent, against 61.1 per
cent last week. This exhibit, however, was
vastly better than that reported by the
same Institution a year ago. Monetary can
ditions were unchanged, there being llttK
dtmand. Oroes earnings of forty railroads
for the second week of March show a
decerase of 12.44 per cent compared with
the corresponding week last year. For the
third week of this month ten roads show
a falling off of 12.78 percent.
The bond market was Irregular, with gov
ernment Issues unchanged on call. Total
sales. Dar value. 84.170.0u0.
Closing Quotations on stocks and bonds
were as follows:
ales. High. Low. Clone.
Adams Express
177
Amalgamated Copper .
Ara. I-. A P
M.7W1
AOno
too
68
HO
IS
(13
Am. tt A F. ptd
MS
28 Ss
Am. Cotton (XI
Am. Cotton oil ptd...
Amerloan Bunst ....
28H
28
80
15
Am. H. A L,. ptd
109
,40
1
im
IS,")
400
61. two
1.000
1.40
I0
t.r00
-7,700
"'too
I. )0
it.w
l.K
"l.tni
1,400
l.MO
S4,2tt
114
184
48
4H
T41,
M
12H
ir,4
H
.a
4fS
T24
7,
IX
sst
TS4
'73"
81
American Ice
Am. Llnsead Oil
Am. Llnaead Oil ptd..
Am. Looomotlvo ......
3H
1
eSS
Am. Locomotive pfd..
Am. 8. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Susar running...
7J
in
Am. Tobaoeo pfd otfa.
8K
3H
T4T,
'n"
at
'47i
16014
'"
64
148 Ti
U.
MS
8S
Anaconda Mining Co..
Atchison
Atohlaon pfd
79
MS
Atlantis Coast Line...
Baltimore A Ohio....
Hal. A Ohio Dfd
71
80
Brooklyn Rapid Tr ...
4H
14S6
1
474
lit
4SH
14H
Canadian Paolno
Central of New Jersey
Chssapoaks A Ohio
Chloaso Ot. W
Chlcaso A N. W
C, II. A Bt. P
Chlcaso T. A T., ottered..
Chicago T. A T. ptd
118
31
4
144
lis
4
30
c. c. u. a st. l
t.40
10. 3
ana
luo
70
4.400
l.t
via
l.ooo
'"ioo
4I0
3no
6.100
Ir)
I SO
l,UO
too
624
14
H
ess
47H
117
HH
61 H
t
K
47
1U4
14H
45H
VA
M
,33
M
4S
644
S
ins
is
44H
153 S
Cotnrado P. A I
Colorado A So
Colo. A So. 1st pfd
Colo. A 80. Id pfd..
Consolidated, Gas
Cera Products
Corn Products pfd
Delaware A Hudson
Del.. L. A W
5
114
"0H
4H
4
IT
H
4H
ltd
4Ko
Denrsr A R. O
U. A R. 9 pfd
DtstllUrs' Securities ,
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
Kris td pfd
SOS
03
33 S
iH
S8H
M
1V4
1KH
'm'"
t4
'ilH
12 s
(9 e
n
is
14
104
'!4.
U
M
10 S
33S
33
General Klectria
1ZI
128
Illinois Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
6T,S
"mo
67
t4
84
,
84H
100
lH
H
107
Int. Pump ptd -
ItfTS Central
Iowa Csntral pfd
Kansas Cltr Bo
K. O. Bo. pfd
Louisville A N
Mexican Central
Minn. A Bt, L
70s
13S
1.700
L"0
TDO
1,000
too
10
e
suo
'iioo
i)
300
t,400
'i.'ioi
700
too
04
63
M
17S
s
l4
M . St. P. A B. B. M
M . 84. P. A B. 3. M. ptd..
Missouri Paclflo
M.. K. A T
137
41 H
24
64
40
i
84
444
Z4
57
6
60
M., K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd, offered
New York Central
t74
H
44H
7U
N. T.. O. W
MS
44S
Norfolk A W
N. A W. pfd
North Amerloan
PacISc Mall
Pennsylvania -
Prop Is' s Oaa
w
41
1,700
IS.sno
1,20)
1H
I17ts
to
SOS
liH
NH
DOS
11 H
P., C. c ex. u
Preafd Btefl Car
48
t4
400 .26
Pressed 8. C. pfd
Pullman Palace Car KO
s
IM .164
Kr7H 106 H
IM
Read In, N 130,700
1KH
Reading lt ptd
Reading 3d pfd 2
Republlo Steel !.
84
tO'i
1H
721
H
04
It
73
U
37
TS
1
Wi
14
ri
JSV.
MS
Republic Sleel pta
Kuck Island Oo I.1"0
Rock Island Oo. pfd ,
Bt. L A 8. K. 3d pfd
St. L. B. W 400
14H 1S
Bt. U 8. W. ptd
Southern Paclo , 43.100
Bo. PaclAc pfd 1 "
go. Railway .f
80. Railway pfd 1.M0
34
3
7H
HIS
41
17S
l
44
taas
75
Ho
16
)
1
1S
s
IKS
754
110S
I
4HV
Aszas A. Psciflc
1S
1S
T., 8t. L. A W WO
T., Bt. Im A W. Pfd w
Union Pacific 15, K
t'nioa Paclflo pfd
4V
1WS
78S
Express,,
sn
34
Realty
Rubber
Rubber pfd...
40
t3
r..
S
'ioii
18H
"m"
ro4
40
u
N
30
'io"
17
'it"
&04
sua
83.SSO
. I,7
tllO
', " too
, 1,000
! "iiino
104
324
84 S
tfiS
4
Steel . .
8. Steel pfd
Va. -Carolina Chsmtrat ...
Vs.-Chro. Chsm. pfd
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
Walls-Ksrge Eiprsas
Weal In (house Electric ...
m
tt
10
too
S
Weal err. Union
Wheel'.ng A L.
Wlaor.nein Csntrsl
Wis. Central ptd
Northern Paclflo
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
4I
4
14
.301.110
soO
, 300
1"0
. 10.900
. 1
. !.
1JHS
it
soS
124 S
S
1H
tos
14-' S
I
lt4
iS
84S
4S
dloea-Bhemeld iteel
Oreat Northern pfd
Interbnrvsgh Met
Int. Met. pfd
lil
I
IIS
304
Tout sales for ths dsy,
teO.OOO shares.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. March 26 Call loans. 24fM Pr
cent; time
loans, 4(u per cent., ouiciai
4ftf per cent.
cloalng on
atocks
and bonds:
tS Amalgamated ....
Atchison sdj.
ta
do 4s
Mex. Central 4s...
.. MH Atlantic ,.
.. USRlngtHua
.. TISCsl. Heels
.. 8S Centennial .......
..194 Copper Range ....
... 10
... T
,..4.16
Atchison
do pld
Boston A Albany.
... 83
rXietos A Maine.
...1W Paly West
....111 Franklin .........
,...13 Oraoby
.... USIals Rovsle
4. .114 Masa. Mining ....
... JH
... TS
Boetiis Elsvatejt
riu-nourg pia ....
Mealcaa Central .
N. V., N. H. A I
Vnlan Pacific ....
... vo
... II
... I
.urss aienigan
. II Mohawk
. tl Mont. O. AC
. 4 Old Iiomlnloa ....
.IS Oaceols
.122 Parrot
.loSQulncy
. ris Shannon.
. 86 Trinity
. 1541'nltrd Coppet ...
.fJ C. 8. Mlulag
.11? tr. 8. on
. lOSrtah
. 46 Victoria
. AS Winona
.IMS Wolverine
. North Butts
. 37 Butts Onal It Ion ..
. 34 Nevada
. tt Cel. A -Alisons...
lArlaona Com
. tt areene Canane, ..
... 11
... 60
Am. Arss. Ctism.
do pld
... SO
Asm. Paeu. Tubs..
Amer. Sugar
... I7H
... 14
do ptd
... 1S
... M
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolen . . . . .
... l4
...US
... 4
... Us
do pfd
Iwmlnlos I. A 8.
Edison Elee. Ills.
Oenersl Electric .
Maes. Electric ...
do pfd
slaaa. Oaa
lalted fruit ....
Untied B. at
do pfd
V. 8. Bust
do ptd
Advenlurs
Allouaa
a -dividend.
... 10
... 404
...
... 44
... n
... it
...104
... It
... H
Forelara riaanetal.
LONDON. March 36 Money was In small
supply on me market today and readily
absorbed. Discounts wera uulet and firm.
on trie stock exchange the eomDaratlva
sc arcity of money c.heckod speculation for
new account, but good Invealment buying,
principally or noma rails, imparted steadl-
Hess and Hiillsh securltu and consols lm-
C roved fractlunally In aptte of tha poor
ank return. Foreigners were firm, espe
clMllv Jsoanese. American sea-urltles, after
opening steady on the prestdeut's message
to congress, ruled quiet, with a downward
tendency, tho undecided Wall street close
of yesterday prompting soma realisations.
The New York opening eausod a hardening
of active Issues, but the offerings of United
States steel and Baltimore Ohio weak
ened tha entire list and the market finished
dull.
BBRLIN, March 88. The scarcity of
money on the Bourae today and the un
favorable altuatlon, both Internal and In
the American Iron reports, adversely af
fected business.
PARIS, March 28. Trading on the Bourse
today was quiet and prices were firm, but
became heavy towards the close.
Hew Tork Moaey Market.
NEW TORK. March 29. MONET On
call, easy, lVif2 per cent; ruling rate, IV
per cent; closing bid, 14 per cent; offered
at 8 per cent. ' Time loans, quiet and
steady: sixty days, 8vW4 per cent; ninety
days, 114 per cent: six months, 4fe4U per
cent.
PRIMH MERCANTILE PAPER
per cent.
WTfciKLilNU GXIHAMUB Steady, With
actual business in bankers' bills at 84.8
4.806 for demand and at 84 fc'HSG 8-Wo for
sixty-day bills; commercial bills, 14 834.
n 1 LA kr Har, 4t4c: Mexican dollars. 470
BONDS Government, steady : railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on New York stooks
and bonds:
V. 8. ref.
1, Nf.,..lU A N. ant. 4s
104kMan. e. (. 4s 94
do eouson
U. S. la, res.
..let Max. Central 4s S3
. im ist Ins.. )H
..l&MMlna. St. U 4s.. M
..1M.. K. T. 4a M
.. 7 Mo Is 71
. ,10 . R. R. of M. a. 4s n
.. H4N. Y. a s, W
.. 'H. 1. C. (. ts 123
.. M HO. Ptolfto 4s 1""4
., ! 4s Is 10
... toS. A W. a 4s 5
40 coupon
.V. 8. a. 4s, rsg
SO COUPOS .
Am. Tobtoee
00
Atc-hlaon gen. 4s.
Mo sdj.
Atlantic C. L.
Bal. A Ohio
on IHa
Br. R. T. e. 4a
.. 71 O. a. U rtg s
..IriHPena. sr. I Sit
Central of O. ta.
f do 1st Ine
. entKotdins no. 4s t
.44 r. L. I. M. e. te..lM4
. J4 St. L i r. It U KH
Mo Bd Ins..
Mo M Ins.
Diss. A Ohio 4tta..
, tuttst. i. B. W, O. 4S.... to
. U xSesbotrd A. L. 4s.. 4s
Chlouo A A. 1VW
c, b. A a. n. 4
, MS'So. PsclSo 4s MVfc
C. R. I. A P.
. ts ao 1st 4s etfs R
do col. 6s
. 6Bo. Htllwir ts
1. 94 Turn A P. Is lot
CC-C. Bt. L. s.
Colo. lnd. 6s, ser.
. B04T., K.L.IV, 4s.. 71
"Colo. Mid.
. east Union p.cino
scltlo 4s rT4
4s Ml
'Ml M is t
Colo. A Bo.
Cubs
.101 C. a. Mael
I). A R. O
IH: 8o. ts.
PmWsbanh is
,104
. 74 do deb. B
. IMH Western Md. 4s..
. W, A L. B. 4s...
.101 Wis. Central 4s..
44
, WW
. 82H
Brie p. I.
do sen. 4s.
Hock. Vsl. 4 Si.
Jpn 4s
71 Atrhlxon ev. 4s...
do 4Hs ctfs tnn do te .
V-.v mA vt.cw. 74 ink, mm. tm.
Rid. nif.M
An . I GC. T . I. . AH
'Now York Mlnlaa; Stoclos.
NEW TORK. March 28. Cloeina- ouota-
tlons on raining stocks wers:
Adams Con, I
Alice too
Brsece 10
Llttls Chief ...
Ontario
Ophlr
Potosl
8svas
Blerrs Nevada
Standard
8 mall Hopes ,.
. I
.tM
.tit
. t
. an
.. n
,.140
.. II
Brunswick Con 10
Conwtovjc Tunnel .... St
Con. CI. A Va 40
Horn Hllvrr it
Iron Surer 110
LeadTlii Con. 4
Bank of KngLaxtd Statemeat,
LONDON, March 26. The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes:
Total reserve, decreased 327,000
Circulation Increased , 477,000
Bullion Increased 150,233
Other securities Increased 8,018,000
Other deposits Increased 3,339,000
Public deposits Increased 174,000
Notes reserve, decreased 802,000
Government securities, unchanged. Tha
proportion of the bank's reserve to liability
this week Is 48.(54 per cent, compared with
61.26 per cent last week.
Bank ( France Statement.
PARIS, March 36. -'The weekly atatement
of tha Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes In 'circulation, decrease,
63,675 francs; treasury deposits, increase,
71,026.000 francs; general deposits, decrease,
40,776,000 franca; gold" In hand. Increase,
66,776,000 francs; silver In hand. Increase,
8.660.000 francs; bills discounted, decrease.
68,200,000 francs;
ad va necs, decrease, 1,676,'
000 francs.
Treaaary Statement.
WASHINGTON, March 28. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of tha 8150,000,000 gold
reserve, show: Available cash balance,
32B1. 408.830; gold coin and bullion, 34,S22,
76tl; gold certificates, 836,065.210.
Boss bay Dlscoaat Lower.
BOMBAY. March . The Bank ot Rnm.
bay has re1uced'4ts rate of discouoAJrom
8 to T per cent
. I
ssaxtac uiearinars.
OMAHA. March 26. Bank cleartngs for
today were 31,691,379.64, and for the oorre
spondlng date last year, 31.742,867.65.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. March 26. WOOL Dullness In
the local wool market again obtains, and
the transactions are far below the aver
age. Still prices are rell maintained, as
dealers see exhausted Dins at tno mills.
There has been some Improvement at the
manufacturing centers,- although It Is estl
mated that less than 40 per cent of tha
looms for men I goods wear ara being em
ployed. The leadlna western Quotations ranare as
follows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri,
three-eighths blood, 2iJ'i9c; quarter blood.
26'r27c; scoured value, Texas fine, twelve
months, 634Mc; fine, six to elsrht months.
txvuo8c; rine, ran, 4sraooe. California, north
em, 80ia!lc; middle county, CMj57c; south
ern, WiiCAc; fall, free, 4Stcfi8c Oregon, east
ern, Iifo. 1 staple, 67(8li8c; eastern, No. 1
clothing, 68i60c; valley. No. 1, 6ry367c. Ter
ritory, scoured basis, fine staple. 6642o8o;
medium staple, BStmso; fine clothing, 6tv
60c; half blood, 67HiiOc; three-eighths blood.
botirac; quarter nioou, 4ntfiKo pulled, extra.
3i75c; rine A, 6Wn'67c; A supers, d'g!.
H'C I OI'IU Mo rr. R JUt W 1 1 I lnl.l
medium grades, cemhlng and clothing, 20f
::c; ngnt line, viwmvc; neuvy line, 1441
IDMrC lUD-waenea, anu.nc.
IXJNUON, March 26. WOOL Tho offer
ings at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 11,141 bales. Fine grades were
in (air demand, put prices were weak and
the following declines were noted: Fine
merinos, 10 per cent; faulty merinos, 18 per
cent; fine cross-breds, 10 per cent; medium
croes-breds, 16 per cent; Inferior cross-
breds, 20tW'2 per cent; Cnpe of Good Hope
and Natal, scoured, lOulB per cent: Cape
or uood Mope and Natal, greasy comblna
10tfil2 per cent; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, greasy clothing, 6B10 per cent-
Americans bought a few lots of light greasy
croas-breds. Following are the sales In
detail: New pouth Wales, 2.000 bales;
scoured, 74dj?1s 84d; greasy, 44di7tls 2d.
Queensland, 1,600 bales; scoured, Vul lOd
greasy, ('aa. Victoria, 1.700 bales; scoured
74diVls 94d; greasy. 44dti1s 24d. South
Australia, 400 bales; greasy, 647114d. West
Australia, 60 bales; greasy, 8irtUid. Tas
mania, 100 bales; greasy, 6ri(gls. New Zea
land, 4,600 balesi scoured. Is 2d(31s 6d
greasy, 3dTls 24d. Cape of Good Hope,
mo bales; scoured,-Is 4Ugls 6d; greasy, 4
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, March 28.-COTTON-FU
turea opened ateady; March, (63c; May,
t.iac; juiy, .4c; August, n.tiioH.NJc; uc
tober, 9 61c; December, 9.50c.
Futures closed barely steady: March
9.61c; April. 9.66c; Mav, .nc; June, 9 0c
July, 9.62c; August, 8.56c; October, 9.r6c
December, 9.46c.
Hpot closed quiet; middling uplands
1C.60C: middling gulf. 10. 75c: sales. 3.400
bales.
OALVESTON. Tex.. March 28.-COTTON
Lower at H4c.
BT. LOUIS. Mo.. March 2. COTTON
Steady; middling, 10T4c; sales, none; re
ceipts, 281 bales: shipments, 177 bales
stock. 26.625 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March l. COT
TON Spot market closed lower: sales
8,360 bales; low ordinary. 6 6-1 6c. nom
lna!; ordinary, 74c, nominal; good or
dinary, 8 9-ltc; low middling. V ll-16c
middling, 104c; good middling, 114c
middling fair, 114c; fair, 124c, nomiftal
receipts, 3.27! bales; slock, 1S,:34 bales.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralts
NEW YORK. March 26. EVA PORATED
APPLES There was some demand for
prime apples and bids of 7c were mads,
but holders as a rule asked 74c Fancy
are quoted at I04tillc: choice. 84att4o
prim. 7a7vc; common to lair. tMWJto.
pkieu r Kins iTtines are easy, witn
quotations ranging from 44t'14c for Call
fornta and from 6519c for Oregon f uit
4
Apricots are steady, witn cnolue quoted t
lstj3)c; extra choice, lKfizlc; fancy, xo
24:. Peaches are unchanged, with choice
quoted at l(srf'104c; extra choice, UfrllW
fancy. HV612c: extra fancy. Ut14c. Bpn
auwlles of California ralslna are small.
nut ine marxei continues weaic and un
settled, with loose Muscatels quoted at ortj
io; seeoen raisins, oc; ixmaon lay
ers, i uxai.it.
Philadelphia Prodaca Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-BITTER
Bteady; lair demand; extra western cream'
ery, boc; extra neartiy prints. 3lc.
rXlfS Weak, lc lower: Pennsylvania and
other nearby flrsta, free rases. 16c at murk:
Pennsylvania and other nearby, current re
ceipts in returnable casta, I6c at mark
wesiern. rree rases, kk!.
CHKKSE Firm: aood demand: New York
run creams, l otitic; New York, fair to
gooa, li-yi. 'ivc.
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beit Cattle Steady, with Medium!
Kind, Slow to Lower.
HOGS SHOW TEN COTS ADVANCE
Sheep aad Lambs Ope a glow aad Dolt,
Closing Aetlro til a Little
Higher Thaa Tester
oar's Prices,
BOUTIt OMAHA,
Receipts were:
Of filial Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Kstlmate Thursday
Neb., March 88. 1.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
4A
lS.ftt
18F.9
4,m
4.5U0
7.403
8.M
8
8.3M
10.4(17
8.01)0
four days this wek....H,2l M.478 S6.7W
Sams days last week ....1,026 46.M8 84,779
Game dava I weeks asrn..lS.711 63.18 17,827
Bam day weeka ago..-iMtt M.9rt7 18'J
Bama days 4 weeks aa-o.. 17.184 42,844 26.S36 I
The following table show ths receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
ths year to date, compared w
Ith last year:
1908.
19tT7.
Inc. iec.
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
...23a.M
...79O,0t7
...841,663
r2.4H4
On0.7tt4
462,767
88,678
18.St3
111,104
Th
fnllnwlns1 tfttilM
shows
tha averaAs
pries of hogs at South Omaha for tha last
sererai aays, with oomparisons;
Data. I 1908. 1907.19O8.HO8,19O4.TWJt. 18(ft.
March If.
March 17.
March 18.
March 19.
March 70.
March SI.
March 21
March .
March 14.
4 444
i 644
4 684
t 301
3 18
3 17
1 m
T 04
7 1
7 38
7 86
s
3 22
4 624,
4 K
J84
4 784
4 804
4 884
6 014
317
U
3 02
e 08
808
6 14
7 44l
7 87j
March 26.
March 28.
7 24
7 23
T
Sunday.
Ths official number ot cars of stock
broueht In today hv each road was:
cattle. Hon. oneep. tira
Wabash
C, M. A SV P 1
Missouri Paclflo 8
648 807 6 94 6 16
6 11 4 98 i 04
( 48 01 6 04
4 48 I 10 4 98
8 40 17 08 '
6 26 6 19 6 18 4
6 16 6 18 6 08 4 9b
8 16 8 26 6 01 4 97
8 24 6 08 (02
08 6 16 6 08
603 8 20 6 13
1
8
22 22
2
23
1
8
14 1
s
76 27
Union Paclflo
C. & N. W east .... B
C. & N. W., west.... 63
8t. P., M. & O.... 24
B. & Q., east 3
B. A Q.. weft .... 26
C. R. 1. & P., east ., 18
U. W.. S
Total receipts
.183
The disposition of the day's receipt was
as follows, each buyer purcnaaing me
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 441 6M 1.661
Swift and Company 790 1,242 l,5"i7
Cudahy Packing Co 1,47 i?8l 334
Armour A Co 636 441 , 128
S. A 8 79 221 8(0
Vansant A Co 6
Carey & Benton 24
Hill ft Son 161
P. Lewis 68
Huston ft Co 26
J. B. Root ft Co 85
H. Bulla W
L. F. Hum 13
McCreary ft Carey 110
H. F. Hamilton 81
M. Hagerty ft Co 120
G. Inghram 3
Lehmer Bros 23
Other buyers 80S 821
St. Louis Pack co JW
Lower U6
Nelson Morris 421
Kingman ... 89
Indianapolis Pack Co zo
Wlamuth W.7
Blackahlro .- 306
Total .....3,980 4,868 5.696
CATTLE Receipts this morning were lib
eral for Thursday, but the runs at tha
different markets wers by no means bur
densome. Tha market, however, so far as
this point was concerned, lacked the snap
and life of nrevloua days this week
Buyers of beer steers started out witn
the evident Intention of buying the cattle
lower this morning and first bids were
along that lino. As saleemen were not
prepared to take off It naturally followed
that the trade was much slower than on
previous days and the morning was very
wen advanced oeiore anyining like a
cleaning was effected. In the end sellers
who happened to have such cattle
buyers especially wanted figured that they
got pretty close to steady prices. As high
as 37.00 was paid, which Is the highest
price reached, so far. Outside of the most
desirable gratlea the market was slow to
dime lower. , -
The market on cowa and heifers lacked
the anap so characteristic of the trade yes
terday, but still there was not much of any
change In prices, at least not enough to
quote. As a rule salesmen were reporting
tneir sales as steady witn yesterday.
mere is a reeling tnat feeders have been
selling too high and with beef cattle not
overiy active mere was a disposition on
the part of operators to go a little slow
this morning. Bull the best cattle com
manded about steady prices, with inferior
grades hard to move.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, 86.60(37.00; fair to good cornfed
steers, $S.0fi!i.&0; common to fair cornfed
steers, 4.76U4.00; good to choice cows and
heifers, 36.olHit4.00; fair to good cows and
heifers, 54.0ou6.ou; common to fair cows
and heifers, 32.26td4.00; good to choice stook-
ers and feeders, 34.606.20; fair to good
Blockers and feeders, 84.0Og4.60; common to
fair stockers and feeders, 3.00'4.m).
.Representative sales:
BEES' STEERS.
Ne. Av. Pr. ' No. At. Pf.
14 , 1016 4 Ti 4 lltrT I It
11 700 6 at IT 1107 t M
II 80S t U . 16 11M I 40
t TOT 6 40 1 llfctt t 40
1 1024 1 60 36 .,,,.1111 4 40
11 WW 6 10 80 Unl 4 44
36 IM I 46 36 1170 4 46
30 ...1036 6 75 10 1074 4 64
t tl I T6 16 12) 4 66
tl 814 I 76 16 124 t 64
14 1086 I 80 It lit 4 )
4 t7 80 31 11110 4 eo
tO 1144 t 86 1 11U I SO
80 1164 I 86 II 1190 I 46
06 Ill I H 11 lilt 4 46
It 1111 6 30 lltl t 46
, 1 iTt 1 m u uat t m
I lees I 14.: iat t tt
IT 1041 I tt 44 12M 4 It
10 m I ti tee 4 to
10 el 4 U) S .....1IW4 4 Ta
33 1141 4 Ot ) USD t 74
II l I t II 1411 t 73
II 113 I 08 84 1124 4 76
18 1--SI 4 II 90 lltt 4 M
tl 1114 t II 12.11 4 W
11 nor I tt ' n rsu t 10
t 1W4 4 14 1M1 4 40
to 1041 t 14 It 1171 T to
14 1144 4 10 If 1181 T OO
It tsi I 10
COWS.
I tot I 10 4 1011 4 T4
3 ! It M 4 TO
t tit I Ot 3 10HS 4 T6
4 166 I Ot t 1(144 4 86
4 I 14 t tit I 4
1 864 I IS T 1111 I 0
4 1106 I 40 i 113) I It
6 set I 60 - 4 till I 18
I 166 I 71 1 14 I U
tut I 8$ 1 1240 I
4 t 4 0 t 1141 I It
I HO 4 36 1 1106 I S
I tot 4 30 3 U 60
14 1(S 4 ID I lu4 I 60
3 140 4 60 t 12 I A)
4 HIT 4 40 3 l:6 I 40
14 HI lit , t IUiO I 70
t 14 4 70 1 11W I 70
HEIFERS,
t 11 tso 9 rrt 4 to
II 407 4 0) t tit 6 40
IM 4U t NO H
1 44 4 60 II ,,. 404 I 10
4 44 4 64 16 114 I It
II .v..... 706 4 60 4 TOO 4 60
8 406 4 tt 4 741 t 16
BULLS.
I...i 1381 I 14 1 1464 4 64
1 1W I 10 1 ISO 4 60
6 lilt I 44 1 T'J 4 s
1 l'lOO I U 1 11M 4 40
1040 I hi 1 1660 4 40
l"i I 40 I ISO 4 44
1 1100 t 40 1 uo 4 71
1 11M I Tl 1 17U 4 It
1 '" I 71 1 18) 4 K
1 1230 4 00 1 17 4 40
1 17U 4 00 1 mo 4 t6
1 Hut 4 80 t..r. Vui 6 OS
T ISM 4 10 1 1714 I 00
1 144 4 If 3 1106 I 00
I irrt 4 It 1 1TM) I 04
1 14M 4 44 t 1186 I N
CALVES.
1 18 4 40 1 re) I gj
1 , H 111 i SO I 86
3 .'. 474 4 10 1 130 6 60
I 4 0 t I 60
1 10 I 1 , It I 64
1 110 I to
STOCK E KB AND FEEDERS.
I 134 I 86 4 473 4 It
I 1 26 11 t i 4 a
1 41 4 K 4 41 4 46
II 4 14 16 7l 4 a
1 4 -8 4 80 4 TSO 4 40
t 410.4 81
HOGS The market opened alow and dull
this morning. Packrra were acting on the
bear aid and it waa very evident that
iney were not disposed to allow ths mar
ket to advunc any more than might be
Tho' Opd.Jio Grain i.Cpb
703 to 714 Drandcls Cfdg. .....
OMAHA, RSDrlASKA
lB-K-O '-K E IR. S
GRAINf PROVISIONS,
STOCKS AIVD BONDS
PRrVATB
IPlilsjstiskll1
I Itv
ln8.
new YORK.'
forced upon them. 'At the same time sell
ers felt that they were entitled to another
substantial advance and they fought hard
to get what they believed was coming to
them. The result waa a slow market all
tha morning. Shippers wers ths best buy
ers and they picked up a good many hog,
paying 100 advance for them.
Borne of - the more uesirame loads sola
even 16c higher. While packers hung back
tbey had to coma to It without the hogs
and everything; waa finally sold before
midday. Ths bulk of the hogs sold at
34.964i6.OS, as against 34.fl5ft4.90 yesterday. In
other words, the market was 10j 160 higher,
the average being about a shilling higher.
As a matter of course the advance waa
the most on such hogs as shippers would
use. Hogs that shippers would not take
did well to get a lOo advance.
No.
tl....
T....
At.
....ta
....4t
....IS8
.,..11
...IM
....16
....IPO
....181
....Ml
....r?
....124
....226
....IS
....ITt
....ttl
....44
....176
... .XI
2M
....MT
XI
.....re
tn
MT
ni
JOT
lit
Ill
wo
m
178
8h. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr,
4m 4 0 TT 151 SO I 08
680 4 88 T8 tit 40 I 00
... 4 6 It 28 SO I 00
... 4 88 tfi 176 ... I 00
to 4 te T4 rn ... t o
40 4 86 44 127 ... 8 00
... 4 tt 4 1 80 I no
... 4 88 TA M ... too
... 4 t74 88 M to I OC14
40 4 174 tl 371 ... 0314
40 4 87 84 174 80 ( OSUj
... I on It M ... I 04
... I 44 74 388 ... 4 08
80 I 00 61 11 ... I 08
... 1 00 77 196 ... lot
... I 00 18 00 ... 3 06
80 I 00 (2 6 06
... ID 81 Ml M 5 06
n In 71.. lit ... 1 ot
... I 00 84... 840 tO I 08
... 6 00 Tt tt 40 I OS
... I 04 76 13 110 I 06
340 I 00 4 ...ITt ... 6 08
... 6 00 61 ...tm ... 108
10 6 00 86 fcia 10 I 08
80 I m Tl rt ... I hk
... I no 87 E4 ... IMS
88 1 09 48 181 ... f06
80 I KO 14 14 80 6 08
... 104 Tt 121 ... 108
80 I 00 81 ITT ... I 014
80 I 08 71 231 ... 10714
... I 00 84 113 ... I 01
... 8 00 74 K! ... 114
... I 00 40 804 80 I 10
w....
1....
Tl....
ffi....
Ml....
64 ...
74....
40....
94...
74....
to....
....
t....
44...,
....,
16...,
108...
18....
S7...,
41...,
44...
18...
74.,.
78...
7...
Tt...
75...
77...
Tl...
61...
IS...
48...
188
to
6fi
SHEEP A considerable proportion of the
receipts did not reach the yards until late
In the forenoon. As usual In such cases
there was a tendency on the part of buyers
to await the lute trains before making se
lections. This naturally caused the market
to open rather slow and dull. As tho late
arrivals put In an appearance the trade
took on more lite, ao that the market
cloaed active and a little higher. Mexican
lambs aold -Up to 38.06. the hlaheat price
paid so far. Wethers and yearlings were
In very light sumilv. but some shorn year
lings brought 66.36, the same as waa paid
for them yesterday. There Were several
bunohea of good ewes In the yards, as
high as $6.70 being paid for Mexicans. In
spite of the late beginning, most every
thing sold In very fair season in the morn
ing. Uuo tat ions on wooled sheeD and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, 87.26&8.06; lambs.
lair to good, 86.907.26; good ahearlng lambs,
86.404j7.16; yearlings, good to choice light,
8.so(i7.26; 'yearlings, good to choice heavy,
36.8o&.76; yearlings, fair to good, lo.OO
6.60; wethers, good to choice, 36.26a6.76;
wethers, fair to good, 38.0Oto6.25: ewes, good
to choice, 8.OO4j)6.70; ewes, fair to good, $6.60
te uo; cuiis and ducks, 34.oujj.w.
(Quotations on shorn sheen are 60o under
wooled stock, and shorn lambs 76o under
wooled stock.
Representative Bales:
No.
124 western lambs, feeders.
110 Mexican ewes
Av. Price.
,76 T 40
.97 6 65
.103 ' 7 70
.109 6 60
Mexican lambs
290 western ewes
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAIIKET
Cattle aad Sheen gteadr-Hoera Ten
o Fifteen Cents Hlgker..
CHICAGO, March 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, about 8,000 head: market steady;
steers, 36.2&4g7.36; cows, $3.6o(i6.60; heifers,
83.4O0ge.76; bulls, $3.606.00; calves, $6.00.00;
stockers and feeders, I3.2fxifti.10. ,
HOGS Receipts, estimated. 15.000 htlid:
market, lfXplSc higher; choice heavy ship
ping, 34.60tft6.50; butohera, 35.46.60; light
mixed, 86.8bD.40; Obolce light, l5.4tKM.6-);
packing. 35.40Hi6.46; pigs, 34.004j6.9j; bulk,
td .4o4rt 46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, about
12,000 head: market steady and little higher;
sheep, 34W7.0Q; lambs, 30.6011.26; year
lings, ft.wwi tn.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., March 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 8,000 head, Including 800 south
erna; market steady to 16o lower;, choice
export and dressed beef steers, 6.60(g7.26;
iair 10 good, eo.wme.au; wesiern steers, 36.U0
67.00; stockers and feeders, 14.005.70
souinern steers, 44.frK341.2b; soutnern cows,
33.504(6.00; native cows. 16fr6.60; native
heifers, I4.&OIBO.S0: bulls. 34.80d2O.60: calves.
83 604i6.. N
HOUR Receipts, 11,000 head: market IOO
lac nigner, closed bkmoc nigner; ion. JO.BVH
bulk, 35.10&6.80; heavy, 3&.2&S.S7H: packers
and butchers. 85.10t3o.so; lights, 35.0O
;.GV6.30;
DIKS. 84 ()W.fjO.
BHEJU AND LAMBS-Rocs nts. 4 no
head; market steady to strong; spring
lamos, 4.uu; nmra, so.wKfie w; ewes and
yearlings, t5.5US.76: western yearlings,
su.eOKrl.a); western sneer,, o.imJ. A,; stock
ers and feeders, 38.60itr6.60.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 28.. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.500 head. Including 2o0 head Tex
ana; market ateady to 10c higher; native
shipping and export steers. 13.2547 Hi:
dressed beef and butcher stews, 36.4iwfrfl.S0;
steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.75g0.4O; stockers
tnd feeders, 3.tOO6 2f; cows and heifers.
13 76kj.0O; canners. 12.00f7'3.00; bulls. 1.1 OO
6.36; calves, 38.5Og7.0O; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.60.15; cows and heifers, $1.76
4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 5.600 head: market 10c
higher: pigs and lights. 84.OUu6.40: Backers.
14 766.46; butchers and beat heavy, 36.30
(J 6- 40.
BHEKP AND LANBB Receipts. 1000
head; market steadv; native muttons, 3375
(16 75: lambs. 35.00ii8.80: culls and bucks.
$z.803.65.
t. Joseph live Slack Market.
ST. JOSEPH. March ' 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,146 head; market ateady; cowa and
heifers. K.2atab.SS: stockers and feeders.
$3.torn6.10.
HOGS Receipts. 6.S8A head: market lRn
higher; top, 85.20; bulk. 5.1fff.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnta. 1 848
head: market hls-hur; lambs. 87.00ail.?0:
yearlings. $6.75i37.16. . .
gleex Clty Live Stock Market.
PIOtTC riTT. March 34-(Bnenlal Tele
gram. ) CATTLE Recelpta, 800 head; mar
ket lofi-20c higher; stockers steady: beeves
$5.00u.i0: cows and heifers, $&.0O&5.25;
stockers and feeders, t3.60O4.60; calves and
yenrllngs. 33.00ri4.26. '
HOUH Keceints, f.oco bead: market lOtfr
16o higher, sei'ing at $4 8606.15; bulk of
tales. $4.96e.05.
Stock la llgkt.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western cjtles
vssterdav .
. . . Cattfe. Hojrs.
t
Sheen
South Omaha
Sioux Citv ...
Kansas City
St. Louis .....
St. Joseph ...
4,600
6 500
6 0O
4.808
10O
1 848
12.010
800
8.M0
8 S-O
3 144
8.000
6.6M)
6.8x
15,0ij0
Chicago ......
Total
.88.946 44.684 24 943
'agar and Molasses.
NEW TORK. March 2. SUGAR Raw.
firm; fair refining. 3 Bbc; centrifugal, 84
test, 4 Soe; molasses sugar. 3.61c; refined,
firm; No. ,- 00c; No. 7, 4 96c; No. 8. 4 90c;
No. 6. 4.86c: No. 10, 4.76c: No. 11, 4. "5c; No.
If. 4 66e; No. 13, 40c; No. 14. 4 56c; c n
fectloners A, 6.10c; mould A. 4.7re; cut
loaf. 6811c; crushed, 610c; powdertd, ( tl)
granulated, 6 40c; cubes, 6 660.
OIU aad Resin.
OIL CITT, Pa., March 26 rlL Credit
oaiaocea, 11. Tt; runs, ifl.ir bbls.: aver
sge, 141.016 bbls ; shipments, 144,036
stis.; evtragw, bbia.
WIRES
- vi
JLUUXA
CHICAGO
ABTK PiyOIITt OTJAmAlTTMPI
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
BAJtTI.XSmXy.B, OKXA,
rrATB nsrosrroBT
Lir.e;t St.tl Bintt In Entern Oklihotci
Deposits guaranteed by State of Okla
homa Guaranty Fund. New state law,
effective, Feb. 16, 1908, provides AB
SOLUTE 8AFETT to depositors In
Oklahoma approved ' Hanks, and
guarantee return of your deposit on
demand under any circumstances.
W pay 3 per oent on gavlng sbs.
time Deposits. Make remltteaoe la
any form or write today for informa
tion. OMAHA WnotKBAtE MARKET,
Condition of Trasle aad ttnotatlaaa ea
Staple and Fancy Preeece,
FOOH Freeh aelllng eggs, candled. 14a.
BUTTER Common, ltw;; fancy tub and
rolls, 194121c; creamery, 30c
CHEEriE New full cream. Wisconsin
twlna, 17c; new full cream brick, 17o; do
pieatlo new Swiss. 18c; new llmburger, lii
16c; young Americana. IT Ho.
LIVE POULTRY-epr1ng,.8HC! en"j J00!
roosters, 4c; ducks, o; geese, 7c; turkeys,
HAT Choice No. 1 upland. $7.5u: medium
16.50; No. 1 bottom. 86.00; off grades, $4.0iJ
iOO. By straw. 17.00. No, 1 alfalfa, IU-60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Port Umou, otmf to silt,
per hunch, 81.60 to 33.00.
GRAPES Malaga, choice, per keg, $4.00;
Malaga, extra fancy, 34 50; extra choice,
per keg, $4.26; extra fancy, extra heavy.
$6.00.
CRANBERRIES Extra fancy Bell and
Bugle, per bbl., $10.00; extra fancy Jersey,
per bbl., $8.00; extra fancy Jersey, per box,
$3.00.
ORANGES Extra fancy, 96 to 850, per
box, $3.86; extra fancy, 96 to 260 else,
per box, $276; strictly fancy, M to 260 sixa,
per box, $2.66.
GRAPE FRUIT Florida, 84 to 100 site,
per box. $5.60.
LEMONS Extra' fancy, 340 to J0 alia,
83.60; extra choice, 800 to 860 alls, per box,
PEARS Extra fancy wlntor Nellia, per
box. 8.76.
DATES Sugar walnut, per bos. $1,00,
FRUITS.
APPLES Washington, Rome Beauties.
Red Crises: Pippins, -ivlngs, Bpys, assorted.
per box, $1.60; California Red Winter Pear
mains, jer box, $1.60.
ULdJ A1ND rVlUW V .trJ l ArJL,.
TOMATOES Florida (tt-basket crates).
per crate, $4.00; Cuban tomatoes, owing to
quality, $1.60 to $3.00.
CAULiFLOWEHr-Per j-aoen crate, n.w
to 33.60.
PEPPERS-Florlda, (6-basket crates), per
crate, $4.00.
ONIONS Extra fancy Ohio Red oiooe,
per lb., 2Vso; Wisconsin yellow, 8c; Valencia
Spanish, per crate, 41.00; Valencia epanian,
160-lb. crates, $4.25.
ONIOJ SETS Tellow, bottom, 82 lbs. In
bu., r: Ni., $2.75;' red, $3.00; whit, $3.36.
LETTUCE Florida, head, per hamper,
$3.00; per dot., $1.00 to $1.60. -
CUCUMBERS Extra funcy hot house
Illinois, U dot.), per box, $4.00; choloe hot
house Illinois (3 dot.), per box. $3.80.
STRAWBERRIES Per qt, 6uo to 660.
Hothouse radishes, head lettuce, onions,
parsley, per dos 40c; southern radishes, ,
parsley, new beets, new carrots, new shal
lots, owing to size, per dox., 40a to 90c;
old carrots, parsnips, turnips, beets, per
bbl., $2.25; Canadiau rutabagas, per lb.,
lc.
CABBAGE Extra Holland seed, per lb.,
lVic.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas seed, due
April !, per bbl., $l.ts6; 6-barrel lots, $1.76.
NUTS, CIDER. HONEY. DATES, CELEJtV
Cocoanuls, each 6c, .per sack, $4.00. Cali
fornia, No. 1 selected English walnuts, per
lb., 170- Filberts, Uraxils, Jumbo pecans,
butternuts, per sack, lZo. . No. 1 H. P.
peanuts, roasted, 8c; raw, tc; salted, per
box, $1.00,' ' ,
CIDER Mott's, per bbl., $6.09.
HONEY California, strictly fancy, 24
frames, per case, $3.75. I
CELEKV Psr crate, $3.78. - .
13Eb.tr CUTS,
BEEF CUTS Ribs. No. i. IVAc; No. 3..
Uc; No. 8, 9Vu- lMln- No- 8c; No. 3, 14c;
No. 8, 12c. Chuck. No. 1, 7c; No. i, 6Hc;
Ho. 8. bc. Round, No. L No., 1. 8;
No. 8, 6c. Plate, No. 4, 6Wci No. 2, 4.0;
No. 3, 4VaC
MISCELLANEOUS.
CjINNED OOOUS-Corn, standard west
ern, 76o. Tomatoes, fancy, 2-pound cans,
$1.45; standard. 8-pound cans, $1.3u. Pine
apples, grated. 2-pound, 42.2u$f2.30; sliced,
$Ub&2.36. Uallon apples, $4.60. California
apricots, $4.66a3.3o. Pears, ' $3.1uv3.i5.
Peaches, 31.tM4v4.16- L. C. Peaches, $4.1014)
816. Altska salmon, red, $1.40; fancy
Chinook, flat, $4.16; fancy sockeya, flat,
$2.16. Sardines, quarter oil, $3.tiu; three
quarters mustard, $3.36. awset aotatoes,
$1.2bHl.ef. Sauerkraut, 96c. Pumpkins, 8uo
4(31.00. Lima beans, 2-pound, '.6c 11.6.
Soaked beana, 2-pound, 66c; fancy, $1.2i-aL4A.
CALIFORNIA DRIED . FRUITS Prunes
re somewhat unsettled by freer offering
from second hands, who seem dealroua of
moving aupplies of immediate gradee. Uuo-
tatlons range from 60 to 9c for California
fruit and from iVto to 80 for Oregon-
Peaches ar very firm, with fancy yellows
quoted at UHa.
NUTS-Callfomla No. 1 S. S. walnuts, use
lb., 17Vsc; Imported Tarragona almonds, per
lb., 18c; niDeris, urasua ana J umbo pecans,
Uo; butternuts, per lb., l&Hc; io. I H. P.
peanuts, roasted, 8c; raw, 6c: salted pea
nuts, per box, $1.16; Italian chestnut, pef
lb., ioo.
BUUAR- Granulated, cane, per sack, $6.4t
beet. $6.00, cut loaf, iiici eubea, 6Am: pow
dered, 8. lie . ,
COr'FKiS Roasted. NO. 86. Z6c: NO. 3d,
Be; No. 5, 19c; .No. 20, 14Hc
riBrt tiaiipui, lie; trout, nc; pickerel,
10c; pike, 9c; pike, fresh, frosen. 12c; white
fish, 13c; buffalo, 14c; bullheads, skinned
And dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed, Uc; white
sunflsh, &w9c; crapples, 16c; large crapples,
16c; herring, frtrh, frozen, 4tyc; white fish,
perch, 7c: white bass, 14c; black baas, t6oj
Ire-sen. 13-TjU-, plckarsl, fresh, frosen, 70.
HIDES AND TALLOW Oreen salted. No.
L 6c; No. 2, 4c; bull hides, 8c; green un
salted, No. 1, 4c; green unaalted, No. 3, 3c;
horse hides. $1.0o2.60; sheep pelts. Icc&4a.W.
Tallow, No. 1. 4Wc: No. 2. 8c.
Media to Get Appointment.
SIOUX FALLtJ, S. D., March 26 (Spe-cial-It
la believed In local lnaurgent re-,
publican circles that. J. T. Medin, a well-'
known attorney of Bloux Falls, will be ap
pointed county Judge of Minnehaha county
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Wednesday morning of County Judge D.
R. Bailey. Under the laws of South Da
kota the vacancy will be filled by appoint
ment by Governor Crawford,- Mr. v Medin
had been decided upon by the Insurgent
republicans of Slonx Falls and Minnehaha
county to make the race for the office
of county judge at the primaries In June
and at the election In November, and In
view of this It Is believed he will be ap
pointed to fill the vacancy In the office
which occurred so unexpectedly. Owing:
to th Importance of the business pending
before tha county court It is thought the
Appointment will be made by Oovernor
Crawford at an early date.
Tennis Plans being Made.
IOWA CITY. March So.-8pecll.-Th
Tennis association )s at work on a chd
ti!e for the spring season and has already
arranged a det f.r a dual meet with Co
college at Cedar Rapids. Th trams will
meet April 13. A number of other
meets will be played and th tournament
for stale honor will be arranged In th
near future. Coe, Cornell, Upper Iowa and
1. m her all turn out fast teams and ara ex
pected to tuttr la this evtot.
