Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 01, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1008.
X
CRalnAND produce market
Market ;Dull nd little Trading in
7 , Future i.
FAVORABLE REPORTS ON CROPS
Vilwt Arm Weaker on Acconnt of
Thee Ileports and Alu ' Be-,
nut of lleavjr Ban
of Beeelpts.
1
t 4, OMAHA.' March t 19Ce.f
r.in tnaicet was dull and negleoted,
wltlf lery UtUa trading being dona , with
the future. '. vl . ,.
Sentiment sttfl wmi to run more to the
. bull aide, but country reports on crep con
ditions are ooirtlng In very favorable and
valuta am a. trifle wanker as Influenced by
' thei-u ropoUs nd .also by the heavy run
of revm. - , ..,i
Wlveat opened steady with aome Improved
demand and the local crowd were Inc inea
ica.iv. ...... - - . .. -
n ih .. 1 1 a anil orrerea vet j nine
OffertflfS wens taken quickly and values
liMHP"d gradually and "closed slightly unaer
the opening t,rf;i May. wheat -opened at
M4o a4 clowxl t 904c.
t .irn i lull' and -values were narrow,
ruling somewhat weaker- under lower I
ca mftr.et and 1ow demand. May corn
cienei at br ana1 nosea a
I I . I . .,.,11 at.l , 1 1 I ' 1 IYr. LJCIII.IIU 1
waa . nn'nr " rrfa future and cash oaia were
allinit on itiatro lines, may
at S0c and closed at 60c.
ITtmary wheat receipt .,
ela and shipments were 4iu,uw dububib.
against m holiday laai yar- . . , .
Corn ,reoelpts were 77)MW Dusneis ana
'shipments wefe M6.00U busneis. agajiiBt.
holiday last year.
Clearances were none of corn, none of
oats and wheat and flour equal to 188,000
bushels. . . .
LlvurpoAl closefl id lower on wheat and
Hd higher on corn.
Seaboard reported 88,000 bushels of wheat
and W,0D bushels of corn taken for export
Local ranga of options:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Sat y.
Wheat
May. ; July...
Sept...
July...
HepU.
Oats-
(OV, ' S0H 1V4
M 84 H
80W 80H 8tVl
60H 60, 60H
III 5 bH
U 68 68
so so mi.
tt4t 4
H0V ovH
60i 6fl
59 6U
60. 50
May...
Omana Cash Frleam
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 92(fito: No. 8 hard.
9214c; No. 4 hard, ettU'Wc; No. 8 spring, 84tf
97c. .
CORN No. 1. 5814f5c; NO. s, 6-ac; wo.
4, tMWQWc; io- yenow, 00c; no. a yeiiow,
C9Hc; No. 2 white, 69VtjO.
OATS No. 8 mixed, 481J49Ho: No. S
whttrt, 49(4S49c; No. 4 white, 4c; standard,
9V.lfOC.
K X K No. i, TH575c: No. 8. T2Q73V4C
Carlot Keoelats.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chlcagft
Minneapolis ,
Omaha - .....I........
. Duluth ..'
... 30 620 361
...110
... 86 96 45
...100
CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISION"
Featares of this Trad In a; and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade
CTIICAOO. March 21. Wheat prices on
the local exchange declined more than lc
4 today owing to selling brought out by ad-
' d atonal rains in the southwest. At the
flnaa tha Mrv delivery was down lMtC
Corn was off IV. Oats were ,o lower night, followed by fair and oolder Wednes-
'and provisions 5f8'7Ho to lOo lower. jay. The showers of the last twenty-four
The wheat market was quiet and steady nouri, extended over the lower Missouri,
during the first hour of the day because middle and upper Mississippi valleys and
of moderate demand by pit traders, which eBflt ia the Atlantlo coast, and general un-
iwas based on a light movement In the ,ettled weather, with scattered rains, con
' north went, but In the last halt of the ses-
sion .aentlment-became very bearish and
price declined &o to from tne
nin poini. 1 119 vuimiia ui ,..i.... "
small. Report of more rain In Kansas
and other points of the winter wheat belt
were chletiy responsiDie xur me wt?n.fnr,
but the market was also bearishly affected
by alack demand for cash grain, declines
in the nrlnclDal European markets and fa-
fvnrable crop reporta from the southwest
here. Bull leaders failed to give the mar
support. Demand came I , Dertclejcy con-espondlfg period In 190T.
The close wa.aeus-.'l1',', mohes 4 t i- v ' - -
.naed to Hlowef Ot -tlr EesS COMpondfnfc'-noa'Iff 1908, -.3J df
ket any material
T mainly from short
fM.v nnened nnchan
'(fiHaVc, sold at 9iH4c and then declined to
92c. The closa was at 82Vc Clearances
J of wheat and flour were equal to W6,700
hn Th world's visible surely decreased
i.OOO.OCO bu. Primary receipts were 878,000
; bu., compared wltn a nonaay mm year.
I Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of' 2M. cars, against 845 cars last
ur..ii lirtd i.sst a vear aco. ' '
Profit-taking by several of the leading
" holders caused weakness in tne corn mar
. kvt, sentiment in the pit being bearish all
lav An Increase In local recelpta and a
poor demand for cash corn and the slump
In wheat were deDressina- Influences. Trad
ing was extremely qulot throuKhout the
session. The market cioneu u i ni
mt 1 ha lowest noint. May corn opened
unchanged to Ho lower at 66ti4ktfiHe. sold
off to 0!o and closed at 66ttc. Local re
' ...int. wer f,a" care, with 94 contract.
Oata were dull and rather weak.' The
weakness of wheat and corn had a bear
ish effect. May opened tinchanged at 63H
sold off to 63Vo and closed at 63c. Local
receipts, 351 cars.
Provisions . were exciting at the opening,
with trade general In character. Later In
the day the market weakoned on proflt-
t u lm 1 1 it nil! cinseii hi a niuni intf wwwi
point. Kinai quoiaitons on cany pom mo
at $8 i0, and ribs were down Wiko at
(.istlmatea receipis ior lomorrow: wneat,
19 cars: corn. 1Z3 cars; oats. 137 cars; hogs.
rs.ot) head.
The leading cutnrea rangea as rouows:
Artlclet .) Open. I Hlgh. Ixw. CToae.l Yas'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn-
May
July
Bept.
Oata
a May :
U May
a July
b July
york
May .
July
Sept.
Lard
May
July
Sept.
Rlba
May
July
Sept."'
I
91
97V1
R7;!
8T!ilX
w
86a
Asa,
64ll
65tJ
I
6RS
64 W
I
63fc
61
' 474
45!a
6St1i"4
64
64
,avoa
63H,
!
63Vt
I
. S3
62H,
47V
45Vt
63
5.1H
62 '
614 51'iT-
46V4-S46V&S:
47H
46H
77H
14 15
14 62
44a,
18 80
14 06
14 40
IS 60
14 00
14 40
1S6TH
14 BH'
14 06
14 40
S 50
14 62VU 14 76
t 65
8 65
s mi
S 60
S 80
9 00
8 92
TO
S 90
T80
1 66
7 tO
S72H
w
9 10
T 55
T 86
e M)
T42V4
7 8,'
7 66 I
7 92W
I5H
7 76
S 00
7 W
S 12Vfc
7 96
No. S. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows
FIOt'K Easy: winter patenta. 84. VritA .85:
tralghla, $4.UUHi-4 .20; spring patents. ta.25'7l
6.40; sfralKhts, H Wt 60; bakers, 13.4.20.
WHrlAT No. S spring. $1 044)1.06; No. 8,
92Vkctil .06: No. S red, KSWac.
iVKH-No. t 44itjti614c; No. I yellow, 63
fJtJMic.
654p.
OATS No. 1 W4662SC! No. I White. 60
WHO.
RYE No.' J. 730.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 77'8c,
SEEDS Flax. No. 1 northwestern. $1.17.
Prime timothy, $4.65. . Clover, contract
rades. $24.
PROVISIONS Short ribs sldee (loorv.1.
$rt.76!i7.2&. Mess pork, per bbl.. $1J.50
13.624 Lard, per 100 lbs., $8 .SS. Short clear
aides (boxed), fT.axB'i.ao.
Keceipia. Bmpmema.
Flour, bble...
Wheat, bu...,
Corn, bu
Oata, bu
Rye. bu
80,600
S3.)
30.5.0
115.HO
340.810
326.400
10
614. 8"0
861. 5tO
8.0UO
parley, bu.
H.OoD
44.400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm: creameries. 22to'ic;
darles, 2o26c. Ekhs, firm; at mark, cases
included, 14c; firsts. lic; prime firsts, ibitc;
extras, ltsc. meese. steady, 1-'814C.
t. Loots ueneral Market.
ST. LOUIS, -March SLWH BAT Lower;
No. S red caah, V74jtr7c; No. S hard, 96 40
;1l 02; May. W"4c; July, WuMio.
. COKN Weak; track. No. 2 cash. 64c; No.
I white, 44Vc; May, ttMttiw:; July. 62c.
OAT8-Weak; track. No. S cah, 61 4
aivtc: no. 3 white, usv; May, 44c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $4 60
4.8t; extra fancy aua straight, 4.o4.bo,
clears. li.tsXiiV.BU.
fctKD- Timothy, -steady. $3.t4.26.
( OHNMEALi-Steady at 13.
l'RAN-Oulet; Barked, east t!ack. $1.18.
HAY steady) timothy, SlO.Ouu 16.60; prai
rie, vug 1 1 ko.
IRON COTTON TIE9-S1.06.
BAiKllNO 84c.
ItKMf TWINtV-kc.
PMuVieiON-lork. quiet: Jobbing $13 96.
Lard, Uttr prints steam, S8.Uu.la. Dry
salt 'TBsota, - hiniier. - boxed extra shorts.
clnar-rioa. 7.; .ort clears. I8.12U.
liacoii, hlgiier; Inixvd extra .shorts, $a.u.;
r r riu. a": snort clears, is a.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, Uc; springs.
144c; turkeys, U'aUJc: ducks. il4c; geese.
74c
BUTTER-Higher; creamery. 23c.
iXKIS Firm at 134c. cairn count.
Receipts. Shln-menta.
Flour, bbls. ...... ...A. 8."0 9.000
Wheat, bu M'0 (B.om)
Corn, bu Sl'.arn 21o.ono
Oata, bu 72,000 73,000
EW vohk. general market
Quotations of the Day on Varlona
Commodities,
NEW YORK. March 11. FLOUR Re
ceipt, 15,30 bu.; exports, 2.100 biL market
dul and baroty steady; Minneaota patents,
$5.25ij6.6fi; Minnesota, bakera, $4.tn44.90;
winter patents. $4.wU4.90; winter straights,
$4.8f4.6o: winter extras, 3.6CK4.1b; winter
luw erraries. I3.6wi4.06. Kve Hour, dull
fair to kooO. S4.UJit4.90; choice to fancy,
Ib.Wab.'Jb.
CORNMKAL Steady; fine white ana yei
low, Jl.4txttl.6ft; coarae, $1.4491.46; kill
dried. $3.fiMi3.75.
RYE Dull and easy; No. 2 western, Soc
f. o. b. New York.
WHEAT-Receipts. 44.000 bu.; exports.
8.000 bu. Spot market eay;.No. 2 red,
c, elevator, and Hc, f. o. 1
No j northern uuiuth. 1.11.
afloat; No. 2 nard winu.r, $1.0K'4
D. afloat;
I. o. b.
Tin . P.
ftiiuni. v. ijdi u ninwi, e . . ve ys u. v.
B,na. i i .. 1 v. ...... v, . .... i .... ...
the -rruthwest.-continued dullness in the
faJlh Crcp. and rather active unloading
wrM,t broke: lc a huBhel today, cloelng
H&"Ac net-lower. May, $t.lT 1.01 15-16.
i,r n i. t.,i. ai.ai.ssn4 l.tac closed
p5c
CORN Receipts, S.200 bu. Spot market
firm; No. 8, 74 Vie, elevator, and 70c, nom
I . . 1 V I . . A 1. 1 . ilitlf,
- . , . iiw nAminnl h afloat
Outlona' without transartlo
Sc net lower. May closed at 74c; July
0ATS Receipts, 8B.600 bu.; exports,
1,700 bu. Spot market barely steady
mixed oats, 26 to 32 pounds, 66c; natural
white, 26 to 41 pounds, bivtic; ciippea
White, 82 to 40 pounds, 686 620-
ev,l firm; middlings, ij.uu
HAY Uull: B-ood to choice. 80cS41O0.
HOPS Oulet; state, common to choice,
19I7 crop, S'tilSc; ly8 crop, 48tc.
HID 108 Steady; Bogota, 17c; Central
American, 17c.
LFjA I II F.R Quiet: acid. HyffZ7c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady: mew. SH 50
ti 12.00; beef hams. $J7.ona.0O; packet, $12.50
tiia.w;
city, extra India mess, 22.00ffl 22.50;
family, S14.7tx15.X; cut meats. firm;
111.... -T tr r., U An hl.L t.nma
). Lard, easy; western, ' SS.20
b30; refined. steatly: continent. 18.70:
South America, $9.2o; compound, WXlt
7.12H. Pork, firmer; family. 15.&T&'16.26;
short clears, $15.216.50; mess, $14.75U15.35.
TALLOW Firm ; city, 6t4c; country. 6Vt
kick Firm: domestic. lair to extra.
BUTTER Firm: creamery specials. 23W
DVtc; extras, zs.
CHEESE-Firm; state run cream, small,
colored, fancy, 15c; white fancy, 16c; large
colored and white fancy, 15c; good to
prime, 14Vwi.l64c; late October and early
November made, liwamw. winter made.
Iliitl2ic: common to fair. KXgllHc
EGQS Firm; state, Pennnylvnnia and
nearby brown and mixed extra, 17c; firsts,
lUalfiVW): western firsu. liAa)16c.
POULTRY Alive, steady: fowls. l4Vic;
turkeys, 14c. Dressed, firm; turkeys, 12Q
no; fowls, I2(iiac,
WEATHER
12V
TUB GBA1V BELT
naln or Snow and Fair and
Colder
Wednesday.
OMAHA, March 31, 1908.
The deorossion overlylna: the northwest
Monday morniruf Is now central over the
middle Kocky mountain mope. An area of
high pressure, attended ty general ano
Bmj colder weather, has appeared in the
northwest and will follow the low pres-
Bura over the central valloya, caualng rain
, anil enliinr tft hla vtiKMiw Ia.
morning.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
clpltatlon compared with tha correspond
ing day of the last three years:
1908. 1907. 1906. 1906.
Minimum temperature.,.. 40 - 27 32 65
Precipitation ... .01 .00 .00 T
Normal temperature for today, 41 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation sine March 1.
76 of an Inch. r ,
an liiviii
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions!
KANSAS CITY. March 81. WHEAT!
uncnanxca 10 lower: may. bc: juiv
8l9uc; cash. No. 2 hard. 92VWo4c: No. 1
hard, uatHtSisc.No.. 3 red, a.c; No. 8 red.
BDC. rt ' ...
CORN Unchanged ; May. 59ic: Julv
6K.c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 6tHt(ftitVbc: No. 2
mixea, ttc; ino. i wmte, tw'uoc; No. 3
OA t unchanged to W lower; No,
wnue. Hifnt.io; mo. z mixed, vxa&oa.
niij-iwisc.
HAY Steady: choice timothy. llLBofiiann
l'imiich prairie, w. lovv.w.
nu11n.1t unrnanirea 10 HC hlgner
creamery. 2R4c: Dacklna- stock, inn.
nuuo-f irm; iresn extras, lac; current
rweipus, itto.
. . Receipts. Shlptments
wneat. bushe s intvin m nm
Jorn, mistiels 13.080 2,000
vaio, uusaeis ..'. e.000 4.000
Futures at Kansas Otv Tusrt k..
1 uwsnu w. xjiyau, 111 nusrn or rrniitt
Artlclea. Open. Hlgh. Low. Closa
Wheat I I
May 89 90 89B
62Wj82&V4
May WHiWin! 00x4 WVt,l BP
July BB. 6ait8VjS58SS
Available Supplies of Grain.
NEW YORK. March 31. SDeelal er.i
ancl telegraphlo communications received
by Bradutreet'v shows the following
changes In available supplies as compared
with previous account:
V heat. United Statea east Rockies, de
creased, 1.866.000 bushels; Canada, de
creased, 866,000 bushels; total. United
States and Canada, decreased, 1.721,000
bushels: afloat for and In Eurone. de
creased. 200.000 bushels: total American
and European supply, decreased, 1,321,000
uubnets.
Corn. United States and Canada, In
creavea, zu.uuo Dusneis.
outs, united states and Canada
creased. 894.000 bushels.
The leading decreases and Increases re
ported this week follow:
I 'eereanes. Manitoba. 296 000 hna-holtr
Portland, Me., 113,000 bushels; Louisville,
sa.uuu Dusneis; umana, 76.000 bushels. In
crease, Springfield, O., 65,000 bushels.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 81. BUTTER
rirtn, good demand; extra western cream
ery, ; extra nearoy prints. 310.
EOQB Firm, irood demand: PennsvV
vanla and other nearby firsts, free cases
10c, at mara; n-rinsyivama and other
nearoy current receipts. In returnatwe cases
I 15c, at mark; western firsts, free cases. 16c
I at mark: western current r-.lnt.
CHEESE Firm and active: New Yoik
full creams, choice, 15(fin5lc; New York full
creams, fair to good, 14(icl54c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March SI WHEAT
May. 11.02 4 & 1 02 4; July, $1004 ; No. 1
hard, $1,064: No. 1 northern, $1,034; No.
2 northern, $1,014; No. $ northern, S44
fe9K4o.
BRAN In bulk. $21.2521.50.
FLOUR Unchanged: first patents. IS.8K
ft 5.40; second patents. $5.15Cu 6.80: first
clears,
$4 154J4 26; sveond clears, $3.20
ISO,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL March 81. WHEAT Spot,
quiet; No. 8 red western winter. 7a Id; fu
tures, barely steady: Mav. 6a lid: Julv. 7
HI- .
corn spot, steady; prime mixed Ameri
can, new, a 44d; prime mixed American,
old, (s 7d; futures, steady; May. 6s 6d.
Mllwaake Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. MarcJi ' 11 WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, $1.06 1.07; No. 2
northern. $1.02 ii 1.04 ; May, 924c asked.
BARLEY Dull; No.. Z, 83c; sample, 67
b5c.
CORN Steady; No. S cash, IJS3c;
May, 664c bid.
Peoria Market,
PEORIA. 111.. March Sl.-CORN-HIghor;
No. S yellow. 34c; No. S, 624c; No. 4. 61c,
no grade, suti&ic.
OATSLower; No. S white, 61c; No. 4
While, 50o.
VH18KY-$1 S5.
Dalath Grain' Market.
DULUTH. March $1 WHEAT No.
northern. 1 0J; May, $1.00; July, $1.01.
OATS 4 4 c
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Doll Depression Hangs Over the Mar
ket All Day.
SUAE P BREAK NEAR CLOSE
Declines Range From One to Three
Points, With Last Prices
Lowest -Ronda Are
HST.
NEW YORK. March 81. Dull depression
hung over the stock market leading up to
something like a crash at the last today.
There were some developments, which were
pointed to as being responsible for the drop
in prices. The tendency toward reaction
finds a more general explanation, however.
In the fact that the rise In prices had been
pushed to its feasible limits by all the
devices available to skilled speculative
eadershlp until tho natural attraction ot
the high prices established brought out
a pressure of selling, which was beyond
the capacity of the supporters of prices
to absorb.
The special depressing factor today was
the obscurity surrounding; the intended
course of those controlling the Erie rail
road property. The adjournment yesterday
of the directors without promulgating any
plan tor meeting the Impending financial
requirements of the company was disturb
ing to those holding the securities of the
company. Beside the Interest amounting
to about $500,000 on convertible bond issues
payable tomorrow and the $5,500,000 of one
year notes, which fall due on April 8 and
which sold today at 82, there are known
to be other heavy floating liabilities to be
met, The view that the company will bo
safeguarded from bankruptcy was founded
on the great independence resources at the
command of the great banking house,
which Is the principal sponsor for the com
pany. That thla assumption of a meana of
rescue did not entirely reassure all holders
of the securities was evident from the wide
declines from bonds "of different classes of
the company were sold at the stock ex
change. There was suggestive sympathy
in tha movement of Issues of companies
under the auspices of tho same bankers
and which are similarly strained for
financial meana to meet urgent require
ments. A line of policy to be adopted by
an authority so Influential In the financial
world will be regarded aa an expression
of opinion over the future course of af
fairs, at leant those concerning railroad
properties. That the financial prospects of
railroads are not brlsrht Is brought home
to conviction by this episode. Not only the
notes of the Erie, but those of railroad
companies of high grade continue to be
quoted at varying discounts and at a rate
of return-wholly out of line with the in
terest rates to which loans on time have
fallen In the money market. The provi
sion for tho maturity of $6,000,000 of Rock
Island 4H per cent notes falling due to
morrow Includes an offer to holders for a
one year extension at 6 per cent, and ap
parently the attraction or tnis oner nas
hot been sufficient to determine a consider
able number of the holders from present
ing thorn for redemption. These unpro
prltious conditions for financing railroad
requirements are a serious Impediment to
tho setting on 1001 again 01 rauruuu activi
ties In the way of outlay for Improvements
and betterments. The prevailing mood was
reflected In the uneasiness professed over
the possible reduction of the dlviaena on
Atchison at the meeting 01 tne Qireciore,
which is scheduled to take place tomorrow,
Action on the Anaconda dividend was ex
pressed today and when the session drew
towards a close without any announcement
on the subject, rumors were, circulated of
a reduction. The declaration 01 tne unre
rineed dividend, however, failed to rally
the market and last prices were practically
the lowest and wltn signs 01 a .gooa utu
of disorder. Declines of 1 to 8 points and
over are general.
Bonds were heavy. Total saiea par vaiue,
$2,386,000. United Statea bonds were un
changed on call.
Following were the sales ana range 01
prices on tne biock exenange ioaay;
Bales. High. Low.Close,
Adams Express
177
Amalgamated Copper 66,600
American G- & F 9u0
604
314
684
304
...t
...
584
804
do pfd. ......... ....... ....
American- Cotton Oil
-do- pM...r. u.,. .
American Express
94
26.
85
175.
Amer. H. & L., pfd..
American Ice
154
19
400 ' 204 l'Si
do pfd
'7
24
American Linseed Oil ....
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive... 2,900
45 .
934
,0 .
434
93
7
94
124
85
374
'2
854
81
434
do pfd 2o0
American 8. A. R.... 56,9u0
do Dfd.... 800
93
67 -
93
124
SS
Amer. Sugar Refin'g l,9no 12ft
Amer. Tobacco, p. c. 2t)0 864
Anaconda Mining Co. H.zuo
Atohison 4,100
do pfd , 2u0
3(4
73'4
854.
834
374
724
86-4
704
824
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio...
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake A Ohio.
Chicago O W
1,900
85
7.6uO
464
414
444
1,500 1524 160 1504
176
1,600 314 80
1(10 5 6 &
C. A N. W
1474 1154 1464
C, M. A St P 10,500 1174 11&4 U54
Chicago T. AT .... 5
do pfd 20
C. C C. A St. L.... 200 63 524 624
Colorado F. A 1 15,2o0 244 234 234
Colorado A Southern. 400 25 25 244
do 1st pfd 600 65 644 644
do 2d pfd 444
Consolidated Oas 600 113 113 1124
Corn Products 1,000 134 134 18
do pfd 624
Delaware A Hudson. 200 1524 16-4 l--'Mi
D. , L. A W 4X6
D. A R. 0 400 24 1814 1X4
do pfd 200 644 634 634
Distillers' Securities. ftO 304 81
Erie 8.8W 15 134 134
do 1st Pfd I.90O 824 29 29
do 2d pfd 1,300 23 174 174
General Electric 8n0 1264 125 1244
Illinois Central 2tO 1x4 1X4 1354
International Paper.. 4o0 9 84 84
do pfd 1,1'tt 65 63 62
Tnternstional Pump.. 61 0 224 224 23
do pfd 200 7o4 704 70
Iowa Central 114
do pfd 35
K. C. Southern 214
do pfd "62
Louisville A Nash.... 8"0 87 964 94
Mexican Central 1,60 194 184 184
Mlnneapolla A St L. 0 244 24 244
M.. St. P. A S. St M. 900 109 14 1074
do pfd 135
Missouri Pacific 800 414 40 40
M , K. A T 1,900 234 23 224
do pfd 200 55 64 634
National Lead 800 67 664 664
N. R. R. of M. pfd 614
New York Central... 2,900 974 964 964
N. Y.. O. A W 100 324 824 824
Norfolk A Western. l.OuO 64 634 634
do pfd 80
North American 1,800 604 60 50
Pacific Mail 60 294 29 29
Pennsylvania 16.700 H64 1154 1154
Peoples Oas 1.&U0 894 89 8x4
P., C . C. A St L 69
Pre(kod Steel Car.... 400 754 754 75
do pfd 400 754 754 76
Pu'.man Palace Car. 4 168
heading 152, 5u0 106 104 103
do 1st pfd 88
do 2d pfd 80
Republic Steel 2.700 104 174 18
do pfd 1.7'JO 724 714 714
Rock Island Co 500 144 14 14
do pfd 9u0 274 264 234
St L. A 8. F. 2d pfd 26
St. L. Southwestern. 100 134 134 13
do pfd SI
Southern Pacific t.W 754 724 744
do pfd 2"0 1114 1114 HI
Southern Railway.... 2.2tO 134 124 124
do pfd 1,701) Sn4 3f.4 864
Texas A Pacific 2u0 164 164 l'4
T.. St. L. A W 17 V4
do pfd 6.0 414 41 4"4
Union Pacific 139.600 1264 1234 1234
do pfd 79
V. 8. Express 90
U. 8. Realty 40
U. 8. Rubber 100 21 21 &14
do pfd...
6"0
.910
S6
85
84i
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
V.-C. Chemical
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Express
Westlnghotise Elec..
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E ...
Wisconsin Central...
do pfd
Northern Pacific
Central Leather
do pfd
34
984
834
974
3.14
4.9JO
98
20
91
7O0
400
1"4 94 fi
184 17 164
90
62 6"4 60
4"0
3j0
64 63 634
6
14
S:t4
l,l't 1.','4 l-'SM. 1M
t0 2rM-i lie 19U
&0
874
87
M
Sloss-Sheffleld
47
464
121
74
m
824
464
Great Northern pfd.. . 12.ti
Interurhan-Met 2n0 74
do pfd 2"0 20
Utah Copper S.OtO 33T4
8J4
Kx-olndeui.
Total salea for the day, C85.S00 shares.
Treaisry Statentont.
WASHINGTON. March 81. Todaye state
ment or the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of tha $l50,uu0,0uO gold
reserve mows; v ' ' - ei -ip.ir
$3V.144.i2: gold coin and bullion, J8,S37,;1;
old certificates. WM!"i.3RJ.
!Tew York Moeey Market.
NFW Ycr.K. March 31.-PRIMK MER
CANTILE PAPER 6"i't per cent.
ihKl,I!m b.WHAMlH Uteady, wltn
ctual business In bankers' bills at M.WtO
ti4.IM6 for demand and at $4 tArgi for
xiy-nay puis; commercial nnis, I4.K!.
SILVER Bar, 6Mt,c; Mexican dollars, 470.
BONDS Oovernment, steady: railroad.
eavy.
AlONET on call. easy, at IWal per cent:
ullna rate. IV ier cent: closina- bid. It4
per cent; offered at I per cent. Time loans.
asy; sixty aays, I per cent; ninety days,
,'(MM( per cent; six months, 4 per cent.
tne following are the closing quotations
on bonds:
U. 8. ref. 2s. reg.ltOH do 2d series .... 8614
no is, coupon.. IM'U ft N. untried 4s 96
do Ss, reg...inti4Man. con. g. 4s. M
do 3s, coupon. .101 Mex. Cen. 4s .... M
do new 4s, reg.l2oV4 do 1st Inc 19
do coupon ....lEViM. A St. L. 4s. 80
Amer. Tob. 4s... 7iM K. A T. 4s.. 9fii
do 6s V do 2ds 80
Atchison gen. 4c. 99 N. R. of M. c. 4s 78
do adj. 4s... 8VN. Y. C. . 8Hs. 89
Atlantic C. L. 4s 8.1 N. J. C. g. 6s. ..123
B. & O. 4s 804NO. Pacific 4s ..100U
do 3Hs 904 do 3s 70
Br. R. T. cv. 4s. 70 "N. & W. c. 4s.. 96
Cent, of Oa. 6s.. 10$ O. S. L. rfdg. 4s 894
do 1st Ino 62'iPenn. cv. 8s... 95
do 2d Inc 46 Reading gen. 4s.. 96H
do 2d Inc.. .... $4 DtLAIH c. 6S.104H
. A O. 4Vt f tSSSt L A 8 F fg. 4s 69
C. A A. 3Vi .... 62 Ht. L. S.-W. c. 4s 60
C. B. A Q. n, 4s 94VSeaboard A L 4s 45 H
C. JJ, I. A P. 4s62tiSo. Pacific 4s.. 84
do col. bs 60 do 1st 4s certir wt
CCC A St L g. 4 94 So. Railway fs.. 8x14
Colo. Ind. 5s. a A 60HT. A P. lsts ....103
olo. Midland 48. (9T., St. L. A W. 4s 7U4j
Colo. & So. 4s .. 87 U. P. 4s 9!4
Cuba 6s 101S4 do cv. 14s 83H
D. A H, O. 4s.... 92 IT, S. Steel 2d 6s. 93-4
Dist. Seo. 6s 73H Wabash lsts ....106
Erie prior lien 4s 84 do deb. B .... 47
Erie gen. 4s 64V4Western Md. 4s. 65
Hock. Val. 4V4S.lo,-'V4W. A L. E. 4s.. 63
Jepan 4s 77V Wis. Cent. 4s.. 82
do 4V4S, certir.. 86
Ex. Int. Offered. Bld.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. March 31. Money, coal loans.
2H&4 per cent; time loans, 4Q6c per cent.
The roiiowing were the closing prices
on stocks yesterday:
Atchison adj. 4s. 86 Atlantic 9
do 4s 96ft ltlr.gham 1
Mex. Central 4s. 81 Calumet A Hecla.630
Atchison 724 Centennial 224
do pfd hODaly West 9
Boston A Albany. 197 Franklin 7
Boston Kiev. ...127 Oranby 90
Fltchburg pfd .A2G Isle Royale 174
Mex. Central .... lS4Mass. Mining ... 4
N. Y., N. H. A H.133 Michigan 11
Union Pacific ..1234 Mohawk 494
Am. Arge. Chom 174 Mont. C. & C... 75
do prd so old Dominion .. 86
Am. Pneu. Tube 640eceola 82
Amer. Sugar ....124 Parrot 14
do ptd 12o Qulncy 83
Amer. T. A T...10S Shannon 114
Amer. Woolen .. 194 Tamarack 61
do pfd
84 Trinity 14
Dt-m. I. A a 154 United Copper
Edison E. 1 20 u. B. Mlnlnn-
Gen. Electrio ....124 U. S. Oil 94
Mass. Electric ... 104Utah 88V4
Mass. una ....... 61 Victoria 8
United Frlut 125 Winona 6
United Shoe M,. 464 Wolverine 125
vi ii yiu ......... i .iui ill duvvo .... ik71
U. a Steel 834Butte Coalition .. 21
do pfd 1S Nevada 1)4
Adventure ...... .t 14Cal. A Arizona ..994
AJlouex 1 '. .'I'Arlii. com. 18
Amalgamated ... 684Greene Cananea.. 84
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 81. The following
are the closing stovk on mining stocks:
Adams Con. ..... 6 Little Chief
56
.30
225
. 4
. 20
. 26
. 18
,160
Alice 209 Ontario
Breece , 10 Ophlr
Brunswick Con... 10 Potosl
Comstock Tun. 20 Savage
Con. Cal. A Va.. 43 Sierra Nevada
Iron Silver ...... .100 email Hopes .
Leadvllle Con. ., $ .Standard
London Stork Market.
LONDON, March 31. London closing
stock quotations:
Consols, money .. 87 11-HMo.. Kan. A Tnis... X4
4a sraaunt .... 87 16-u Nw York central. ..leu
AnsrontU ,,0 - 74 Norfolk n Western .. . 47
Atchison 1 76V4 do ptd
n
do pfd U Ont. as Western..
. si
Baltimore A Ohio. .. t4 Pennsylesnla ....
Csnsdlsn Psclflo ....114 Rsnd Mines
. 64
. 7k
.
. 4014
. 74S4
Chesspesk sV Ohio... si Kesdlng
Oil. Ureal Western.. 6V4 Bouthern Railway
Chi.. Mil. A BU P..Uu do ptd
De Beers 1144 Southern Psclflo
Oenrer A KM O..
Ilt'nloa Psclflo
.13H4
do pfd
67 4 do pfd
ISt United SUtes Bteel
WH do pfd
4 Vt'sbssh
1S do pfd ,
.....BU Spanish 4s
. 83
Erie
. S4S
do 1st pfd...
do 3d pfd....
.101
Crsnd Trunk .
. IV
. MS
Illinois Central
Louisville A Nssh...l''l Aral. Cooper ....
-.6114
SILVER Bar, dull at 2& 9-ltki per ounce.
mu.n Ky ixiw-ii -per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 24't24 per cent; for three
months bills, Wa'i per cent,
Anaconda Dividend Unchanged.
NEW YORK. March 31. Directors of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company today
declared a quarterly dividend of 60 cents
per share. Thla Is unchanged from the last
previous quarter.
Berlin Exchange.
BERLIN, Mrach 81. Erchange on Lon-
done, 20 marks 404 pfennigs for ohecks: dls
count rates, short bills, 64 por cent; three
months bills, 44 per cent.
1
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, March 31. Bank clearings for
today were $1,961,137.32 and for the corre
sponding date last year $1.7C6,832.3u. .
Wool Market.
BOSTON, March 81. WOOL The condi
tion of the local wool market is more en
couraKlnir. Sales have increased and shlD-
ments are heavier, although prices have as
yet railed to respond to the better feelnir.
Still, holders believe that the bottom prices
have been reached and that the Increased
demand for wool will soon show itself. The
leading western quotations range as fol
lows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri
Three-eighths blood, 2k(d'Jdc; quarter blood
26a27e. Scoured Values: Texas: Fine 12
111.', IV 111,, wWVi 1UI, V V J U I1IVII1V1I , WVVVVJIV,
fine fall. 47u49c. California: Northern. 609
........ ,. B i; . .;j . ,!.. m . B mnn.k 1. -. . t .
61c; middle counties, btyguic; southern, 63(0
btc: rait tree. 4o&f4c: rail aerective. W(U3bc.
Oregon: Eastern. No. 1 staple, 65S67c; east
ern imo. 1 Clothing, D8iiuc; valley no. 1, art
(i67c. Territory (scoured basis): Fine sta
pl, 6Tiv(i68c; fine medium staple, SWjOfic;
rino ciotninir, os'awx-: nair blood. bZtHiHc
three-eights blood. 62inifc: quarter blood
4Fn48c. Pulled: Extra. 62&fic: fine A. 63!ti
66c: A suppers. 44'u4Xc.
ST. LOU1B, March SI. WOOI Market
dull: medium a-radea. comblns and cloth
Ing. lS4fr20c; light fine. 17(b18c; heavy fine,
I2fii-i:tc tun wasnea. raaanc.
LONDON, March 31 WOOL The offer
ings at the wool auction sale today num
bered 21,215 bales. The demand was
stronger, especially for the conttne-nt and
America, and prices firmer. A larsre aelec
tlon of cross-bred met with ready sale,
frequently at prices 6 per cent above the
lowest or tne series. Americans bought
coarse as well as fine grades of cross-breds
and also some West Australian greasy merl
tnos.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. March 81'. METAIJ The
London tin market was lower, with siot
quoted at 114 6s and futures at 143. The
local market was easy with quotations
ranging from $31.75 to $12.00.
Copper lower on the London market, with
spot quoted at 59 17s 6d, and futures at
sCiiO 7s 6d. Ixcelly the market was dull and
steady, with Iake quoted ut $13.0tvu 13.374
eieciroiviio at xij.vsiftji3.Z3, and casting a
$12. 75f 18.00. Lead was unchanged at 14
5a In London and at S3.9trfi4.00 In the local
market. Spelter waa unchanged at 21 2s
6d In Ixinrlon. The local market was dull
at $4.60f4.70. The English Iron market wa
lower, with standard foundry quoted at 5is
4.1, and Cleveland warrants at 61a 74d
The local market waa unchanged. No. 1
fottndrv northern. $18.25018.75: No. 2, $17,759
18.25; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
sort at $17 141-18 60.
BT. liOUIS. March 31. MhTTALS Lead
nominal at I3.3TV4; apelter, $4.5o.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March 11. COTTON Fu
tures opened steady; May. 9S14'j9.62c : July,
9.62c; August, 8 67c; October, 8.47c; Decern
ber, .46c; January, 9.614i9.62c.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points higher
middling uplands. 10.6-c; middling gulf,
10 rc; sales, JO bales.
ST. IUIS. March 81 COTTON-Dull
middling, or. Sales, 10 bales: receipts, 140
Dales: shipments, nore: stock. r6.t bales,
NEW ORLEANS. March SI. CtyrTON
Spot market was quiet and steady, with
prices uncnangeti; middling, io1''. bnlei
were l,6u0 bales on the spot and 30 to ar
rive. e
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, March 81.-COFFEE Fu
tures opened steady and rlusod the same
net unchanged. Sales were reported of 27,
msi bags, including April at 5 Who. May
6.70c, June at 5.7'", July at 6 75c, Keptem
tier at 7r iicior.-r at 8 ie, November a
6 80c and lecember at 5.86c. Hpot coffee,
nulet; No. 7 Rio, 6c; No. 4 Santos, 844cS4o
ia, oun; t. or nova, vsisc.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Steers Show Little Change, While
Cows Are Higher.
HOGS TWENTY " CENTS HIGHER
Sheep and Lembs of Beat Grades Blow,
bat Steady, While Leas Desirable
Klads Are a Little
Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., March 81, 190R.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.167 S.4t4 4,i3t
Estimate Tuesday 6,600 6,700 10,500
Two days this week.... 11.767 10,164 15.234
Same days last week.. 7,611 12,0 19,339
Same days S weeks ago 9.639 20,560 15.726
Same days 3 weeks ago 8.720 26.972 9,936
Same daya 4 weeks ago 8.648 28.631 10.4.18
Same days last year... 9.496 8,064 28,6t6
The following table shows the receipts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
ror the year to date, compared wiui iasi
year:
1908. 1907 inc. ueo.
Cattla .... 247.223 279.769 82,637
Hogs 808,796 619.639 189,157
Sheep 865,353 4H5.I67 119,814
The official number of cars or stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Holts. Sheep, H'r's.
C, M. A Bt. P. Ry... 2
Missouri Faclflc Ry.. 4
l
26 14
1
39 2 2
4
8
IS 28 4
1 .. 1
e
i
89 44 1
nlon Pacific Ky 66
C. A N. W. Ry, east. 13
C. A N. W. Ry.. west. 63
C, St. P., M. A O.... 86
c, a. et y. Ky., east. 1
C, B. A O. Ry.. west 38
C, R. I. A P., east... 1
K. I. A P.. west... 3
Illinois Central Ry....
Chicago Ot. W. Ry... 6
Total receipts ....226
The disposition of the day's recelpta was
aa follows, each buyer Durchaalnsr the
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hoar. Sheen
tmtaha Packing co 120
811
1,39
1,2X3
Swift A Co..
927
1.4X2
2.18
848
36
112
449
63
"iss
66
Cudahy Packing Co
1.044
1.200
832
226
Armour A Co
Krey Packing Co
Luer Bros
Blackshlre
Independent
Cudahy. from country...
974
Agar Packing Co
Ht-nwarxschlld A a
Vansunt A Co
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Rothchlld....
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Bon
F. P. Lewis....
Huston A Co
87
86
47
116
65
9.4
168
80
47
23
86
B. Root A Co
H. Bulla
F. Hues
Cudahy Bros. Co
843
167
Campbell Bros
Mccreary A Carey
41
95
225
2
13
8
648
68
34
21
87
H. F. Hamilton
M. Has-erty A Co
Sullivan Bros
Lehmer Bros
Independent P. Co
Other buyers
227
bu ciair
U. D. A B. Co
Nelson Morris -
N. O. Co
Totals 6,492 4,970 4.911
CATTLE Receipts were quite sixeable for
Tuesday, both here and at other selling
points as well. The general market was In
fair shape as compared with yesterday,
with no very great change In the general
situation.
Beef steerfc. while more active than yes
terday, were not as free sellers as on a good
many days of late. Buch cattle as buyers
happened to want sold quite readily and
quite a considerable proportion ot the re
ceipts changed hands In fair season. On
the other hand, there were a good many
cattle that were for some reason or other
hard to move at satisfactory prices. As
Is always to be expected after such a sharp
break as took place yesterday there was
difference of opinion among the sellers,
Some who felt the full force of the de
cline yesterday, thought that they secured
good, strong prices today, others were
figuring the market as steady at yester
day's decline, and still others thought they
were hardly able to do as well as yester
day.
Cows and heifers were in better demand
this morning and the market on desirable
fat stuff was fairly active at prices that
were mostly 54.100 hlvher than yesterday.
On the other band, the medium and less de
sirable kinds did not show very much
change.
Oood feeders having some weight and
quality sold at steady to strong prices, but
there were uulte a good many smalt ana
Inferior Blockers In the yards, which were
hard to move at any price.
ouotatlons on cattle: uood to choice
cornfed steers, S6.26tU6.80; fair to good corn
fed steers. $5.75fiti.26: common to fair corn
fed steers, $4.7wi-7a; good to choice cows
and heifers, $5.0tu6.75; fair to good cows
and heifers, S3.7q.oo; common to fair
cows and heifers, $2.263.75; good to choice
stockers and feeders, X4.uU'uo.oo; rair to
good stockers and feeders, 4. 019-4. 60; com
mon to lair stockers and feeders, e3.W4j4.UU,
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
It 7M 135 4 1123 4 SO
U 1120-t 50 21 1166 4 0
14 HI 6 60 11 HiK) a
90 K t 40 10 117 U
It lv30 6 SJ 24 1K8 4 U
86 M4 t 66 17 1S7I 4 5
II M Ili 11 iKi l
It tout t 70 69 iU t 46
81 724 I 76 0 1314 t 40
20 W0 (75 tO.. 12441 bO
16 1140 i 90 II 11M 6
11 1060 00 18 1364 I 55
SO 1264 4 00 It 1K5 4 65
It 1134 4 00 14 1116 I 60
91 KS IW 10 14QH W
II JlW4 4 10 81 1423 I 45
1-1 1VW I 16 41 11171 I W
JO. J 11X8 16 47 1X I 46
8I.4 11 6 10 IS 1811 I 46
14. J 11K1 I SO 10 127 I 46
84 1314 I 85 41 11 I 75
Bl 1164 I 16 18 145 I 76
17 ;.K6 126 II ..1J77 t 40
77 UN 4 SO II 135 4 40
cows.
I til 1 16 6 m 4 00
1 741) I 16 X5 4 16
1 ISO I 16 4 tt(J7 4 25
4 V7 I 00 t 1154 4
4 ins 1 00 s ma 4 w
6 441 I 16 1 11V4 4 76
5 HS I K II 440 4 40
4 H7 I 50 I y... Kt 4 85
6 473 75 $0 4X4 4 46
1 830 I 85 16 t.10u6 4 0
II 1111 S 46 4 4VI I 00
R 87t I 40 t lle t 00
I 1K.4 4 00
HEIFERS.
14 SSI I 00 1 178 4 60
1 4K0 I 15 S Ul 4 46
6 Ill I 10 I Tit 4 40
I 47S I 85 I Til I 00
1 430 I 50 T 10U I 46
1 686 I 55 1LS I 70
1 540 4 (0
BULLS.
1 11) S 15 1 1110 8 M
1 870 I 85 1 law) 4 04
1 980 S 74 1 14K0 4 U
1 820 I 60 1 11)5 4 50
4 600 I 61) 1 T10 4 40
1 Hi') I M 1 1470 4 50
I I26O I 66 1 17i 4 40
1 13 HI) I 55 1 Kf 4 75
II 1M6 I 75 1 1450 4 M
1 440 I 76 1 1U0 4 0
CALVES.
8 46 4 50 1 210 6 75
1 140 6 80
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
it I 45 814 4 M
14 8, 7 I 16 1 140 4 t
II Ml I 40 18 m 4 40
6 6t 4 00 IT 610 4 40
1 481 4 10 I m 4 65
4 4-6 4 UO SO IS4 4 70
11 470 lit
WESTERNS
J. J. Underwood A Son Wyo.
43 steers... .1230 6 86
W. Shambel Wyo.
1 bull 10 S 16 17 feeders.. 1069 4 96
S feeders.. 970 4 26 24 feeders..lU60 6 26
HOGS Hogs made another sensational
advance totlay, the market being 20c higher
than yesterday and quite active at the ad
vance. The bulk went at tS 7oW6.86, whereas
yesterday the most or the hogs sold a
$6.65(j5 60. The best hogs'aold uu as blah
as $6 824 today, as against a top yesterday
of tc.674. Practically everything was sold
before 10 o'clock In the morning, showing a
good, active movement the close being at
tne nign point or mo day.
Hogs sold on an averasre todav ius
about $1 per hundrod higher than on Tuea
day of last week. A glance at the table
of the average prices will show that hogs
have been higher every day since the 17th
of the month, without a single backset.
most unusual and rapid advance. Aa show
Ing the full extent cf the advance It mlgh
be added that hogs on the first of the
month sold on an average of 14.28; thus
there has been an advance during the
montn 01 juarcn or si.uj.
Representative sales:
No.
Uh. Pr
No.
At.
.1M
184
41
.111
.161
SB. Pr.
40 I 80
... I M
... 140
40 6 44
... let
....17T
...151
....170
.,..184
....184
....l4
....111
40 6 40
... 6 M
44 i 70
... i 74
40 I 70
... 4 70
. . I 70
SO I TO
46...
44...
48...
...
40...
12. ..
U. .
40...
so .
14..
II..
so .
78. .
H..
7..
.4 10 I 40
. ,)t.4 40 ( 80
. .'. 4) IN
efSTl
The Updike Grain Co.
COMMISSION DEPARTMENT
700 to 714 Drandcls Dldg.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
BROKERS
GRAIN, PROVISIONS,
STOCKS AND BONDS
PRIVATE WIRES
MEW YORK -: CHICAGO
TO 237 130
8 TSH
I 7)4
1 nt
6 724
I 75
4 71
I T6
17....
41....
16....
SI....
14...
67....
70....
...14
...4
...IN)
...24
...SVS
...SKI
...S4g
80 $ 80
.. 6 80
.. I 80
B0 I 40
... t M
44 6 10
10 8 40
... $ 40
... i 80
41.
..1M 40
..175 ...
II....
78....
TO....
T7....
..Sol
..117
..
,.tn
. r
..14
10
so
44....
II....
84....
77....
SO 8 T5
... IT!
120 I 75
80 6 76
... $76
to I 71
... 175
...S4S ...
...18S ...
...r ...
41 ,
7S ,
44
41
IS
87 ,
76 ,
65
71 ,
41
II
M
6 1
40 ,
0
70
67 ,
72 ,
65 ,
6 ,
I 40
I 40
I It)
I 40
88....
SW 149
46.
IS.
..i.H
40
MT
40
74....
Ill
..IIS
..
..230
..V48
..827
..874
..!)
..827
..Ut
..!
140 I SO
18..
81..
71..
26..
41..
71..
71..
40 t 76 '
...
40 s BO
.. I SO
SO ( 80
,.. 6 80
,.. I 2Uj
.. I 45
,.. t 86
1.. 6 85
.. I 45
...in aoo
I T6
...2.1
...S74
...S4I
...247
...Z.U
.,.441
...111
...Kit
...117
...I7S
...146
...834
...14
...161
40 I 75
1IO I T6
ISO I 76
... t 76
80 6 75
... 6 76
ISO I 75
140 6 T6
40 $ 75
HO 6 77
80 t
... I 80
... ( 10
76.,
84..
18..
..HI
SO
I 84
StS ISO I 86
..
71..
40 6 40
Si'il .... t 80
13 84 ... I 80 65 114 ... I 0
82 14 ... ( SO 16 Stt ... 6 SO
46 161 ... ISO 17 S15 ... I KM
SHEEP There was a gooi, liberal run
of sheep this morning, but of the total
reported In twelve cars were consigned
through; still the number on sale waa
large as compared with what It has beeu
on a good many days of late. The market
no k wnvie wm iiuw m 1 li 1 , ens 111111.11
later than usual before a clearance was
effected. Packers were very plainly bear
ish In their views. They were claiming
hat prices have been advancing too rap
idly and from their standpoint are danger
ously high. It was also plain that the
eastern markets Is not absorbing the high
priced mutton as rapidly aa anticipated.
These features and the further fact that
advices from Chicago were weakening was
at the bottom of the prevailing dullness in
the market.
While the trade was slow, packers picked
out some of the best of the offerings, for
which they paid about steady prices. Thus
the best ' lamps sold up to $8.10, the same
price that was paid for the same stuff last
week, some spring iambs, the nrst 01
the season, brought $10. A bunch of Colo
rado western ewes sold at $6.76, the highest
price paid so far this season tor ewes.
mere were no onoice weiners or 1 curlings
of any account to make a test of tne
market
While packers, as noted above, picked
out the best stuff at steady prices, the
medium arrades were very slow and lower.
As a matter of fact, the medium kinds of
both sheep and. lamba have on account ot
the moderate receipts been Belling pretty
close up to the best, and the action ot
packers today was In the way ot making
a wider spread between them.
Quotations on wooled sheeu and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, $7.5oitf'.10; fair to
good lamba, $7.00&7.SO; good shearing lambs.
$6.601.60; good to choice light yearlings,
$7.00ttf'7.5O; good to choice heavy yearlings,
$6.6i47.00; fair to good yearlings, $6.25(g6.60;
good to choice wethers, S6.60O7.00; fair to
good wethers, S&00&4.60; good to choice
ewes, $6.0Ofa&75; fair to good ewes, $6.50
6.00; culls and bucks, S4.0Oi86.OD.
Quotations on shorn sheep are 60o under
wooled stock and shorn lamba 76o under
wooled stock.
Representatives sales:
No.
Av. Pr.
85 7 65
1 67 7 75
,66 7 10
,80 8 10
,80 8 10
164 4 60
1 67 10 0)
,103 6 75
1 96 6 00
40 6 00
,96 6 30
,73 7 40
,85 6 75
,67 7 00
,94 6 75
,94 6 75
,95 6 75
,70 7 56
, li 6 70
,87 5 50
, 62 6 60
226 western lambs
132 western lambs
15 western cull lambs
668 Mexican lambs
156 Mexican lambs
94 western shorn Ducks
87 spring lambs
49 western ewes
7 western cull ewes ...
30 western Iambs
460 western shorn yearlings and
wethers
51 Colorado yearlings
20 Colorado ewea .
81 western lamba ,
620 Colorado ewes
835 Colorado ewes
17 Colorado ewes
78 western lambs
137 western yearlings and ewes,,
16 western cull ewes ,
26 western cull lambs, feeders.,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steads Hone Fifteen to
Twenty-Five Cents Higher.
CHICAGO, March 31. CATTLE Receipts,
500 head. Market steady; steers, $5.60'ui
7.50; cows, $3.0tKU6.50; heifers, $3,404(6.25;
bulls, $3.6oigfi.lo; calves, $5.004j4.75; stockers
and feeders, $3,264(6.30.
HOGS Receipts. 14,000 head. Market by
25c higher; choice heavy shipping, $6.2tu
6.30; butcherB, $6.20i&.30; light mixed, $6 lo
4jfl.20; choice light. $6.204l'6.26; packing, $5.50
to 6 20; pigs, S5.004i6.10; bulk of sales, $6. 164
6.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,000
head. Market slow and 10c lower; sheep,
M 5Oi7.00; lambs, $6.5043.10; yearlings, $7.00
7.0.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. March 31. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,176 head. Market steady: natives,
$5.75.90; cows and heifers, $3.254l5-75;
stockers and feeders, $3.9041)6.00.
HOGS Rece nts. 7.806 head. Market ZfKtt
80c higher; top, $6.20; bulk of sales, $5.96
6.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Z,ri9
head. Market lOftl&c lower: lambs. $7.40(3
8.00; yearling", S6.754j7.25; wethers, $6.404j7.00;
ewes, 6.2&o.6o.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
BT. ' LOUIS. March Sl.CATTLE Re
ceipts,', 6.000 head. Including 800 Texans;
market 10-15o lower; native shipping and
export steers, $6.001i7.15; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $5.0642-6.90; steers under l.ono
lbs.. $4.76iU6.10: stockers and feedera. $3.7Ty.i
6.25; cows and heifers, $3.754t6.00; canners.
$2,0043.00; bulls, Vi sm-ia; calves, n.wp
DESTINATION San Francisco, Is Angeles.
VIA PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND $75.00 round trip,
one way via Shasta Route. ,
DATES OF SALE April 4, 5, 25, 26. RETURN LIMIT
Sixty days. ...
STOPOVERS Points between tho Missouri River "and Pa
cific Coast.
ROUTES Good via direct routes; for instance, to San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City,
To San Francisco via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lak
Route through Los Angeles.
No tour to the Coast is complete unles it includes tho Puget
Sound. ' I
. TRAIN SERVICE Daily through Pullman Standard and
Tourist Sleepers to San Francisco via Denver, Rio Grande Route,
Salt Lake City; Tourist Sleepers Thursdays and Sundays, person
ally conducted.
Dally through Pullman Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles, via Denver. Rio Oranda
Route, Halt Lake City, thence Salt Lake Route; Tourist Sleepers Tuesdays and Fri
days personally conducted.
Write or call for California descriptive matter. "Pacific Coast Tours." folders,
berths. Information. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you how to iuak
it at least cost. , . ,
!!ji!lfi,Miiih
J!,ii!,f.
7.00; Texas and Indian steers, W.iyvg.eO;
cows and heifers, $l.7ytf4.26. '.
HOGS Receipts. 11.000 head;' market 60
higher; pigs and lights. S4.0tKU6.06; packers,
$6.6ou.10. butchers and best heavy. $6.00d)
16. I
8IIBKP AND IJIMBS Receipts, 8,600
head: market steady: native muttons, $3.75
66.85; lambs, $4.26'u7.8i.
Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March SI. CATTLE Re
ceipts 10,000 head, Including 100 southerns.
Market steers steady to 10c lower: cows
strong: top $7.00. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, $S.66i7.0i); fair to good,
$fi.50o6.60; western steers, $5.0Oi'nH.75; Block
ers and feeders, t3.604i6.76; southern steers,
$4.7.V((.tlO; southern cows, fl.50iu6.00; native
cows, $3,6048.66; native heifers, $4.0O4f6.4O(
bulls, $3.56-11 5. 25; calvee, $3.60)16.60.
HOGS Receipts, 10,600 head; market
opened 16u20c higher, closed 3tn40o higher,
top, $6.26. Bulk of sales. $5.96ii.15; heavy,
16.hVJj6.2f,; packers and butchers, $6.964.2fc ;
light. S6.70vj6.15; pigs, $48Sj6.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4,400
head; sheep steady, lamba 10c lower; Inmbs,
$6.7&ii7.9o; ewes and yearlings, $5.50tai.9ii;
western yearlings, $.26'ii'7.40; western sheep,
$5.75(i6.7&; stockers and feeders, $3.60ift.jO.
Sioux City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, March 81. (Special Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.600 head;
market weak; stockers slow; beeves, $6.tHhl
6.90; cows and helrers, $3.00446.00; stockers)
and feeders. $3,004(4.60; calves and year
lings, $3.0O?i4.:5.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000 head; market 20r
higher, selling at $5.6o(u.90; bulk at sales,
$6,704)6.80.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 6.60 6.700 10,500
Sioux City . 1.6O0 2.000
Kansas City lO.OnO 10,600 4.400
St. Louis 6.0110 11,000 S.50
St. Joseph 8.175 7.666 2.6"9
Chicago 8,600 14,000 15,004
Totals
28.875 61,966 85,009
OMAHA Wlf OLID-ALB MARKET.
Condition of Trade and notations oa
Staple and Fancy Prod nee. '
EGOS Fresh selling eggs, candled, 14c.
BUTTER Common, 18c; fancy tub ana
rolls, Mqlc; creamery, SOo.
CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, 174c; new full cream brick, 17o; do
mestic new Swiss, 18c; new llmburger, 1541
16c; young Americana. 174.
LIVE POULTRY Springs, 84c; hens, lQej
roosters, 4c; ducks, c; geese, 74c
HAY Choice No. 1 upland, $7.60: medium,
rL60: No. 1 bottom, $6.00; off grades. HOCS
00. Rye straw. $7.00. No. 1 alfalfa, $11.64
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Port Llmoti. owing to tlia
per bunch, $1.50 to $3.00. ,
GRAPES Malaga, choice, per keg, $100
Malaga, extra fancy, $4.50; ixtra choice,
per keg, $4.26; extra fancy, exC'a heavy,
$5.00.
4jUAisx3H,riniE.n extra isncy xk ana
Bugle, per bbl., $10.00; extra fancy . y,
per bbl.. $8.00; extra fancy Jeraey, per . '
rvDlVlPQ TTvlea rantv M I. M at
per
box
r box, $2.76; extra rancy, 112 aire, pel
X, $2.85; extra fancy, 126 and 150 size, per
box, $3; extra fancy, 176, 200, 216, 260 sixo,
per box, $3.25; extra fancy, Washington
navels, 80 to 96 size, per box, $2.60; extra
fancy, Washington navels, 112 slae, per box,
$2.65; ext-a fancy, Washington navels, 129
and 160 slae, per box, $2.75; extra fancy,
Washington navels, 176, 200, 216, 250 size,
per box, $3.
LEMONS Extra fancy, extra long keep
ing, 300 to 360 slue, per box, $4; extra choice,
extra long keeping, SOO and 860 size, per
box, $3.76; extra fancy, 310 size, per box,
$3.50; extra choice Greyhound, 300 size, per
box, $3.25.
FEARS Extra fancy winter Nellls, pes?
box. $2.76.
DATES Sugar walnut, per box, $1.60.
FRUITS.
APPLES Washington, Rome Beauties,
Red ChecK Pippins, Kings, 6pys, assorted,
per box, $1.5o; California red winter Pear
mans, per box, $1.50.
OLD AND NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES Florida (6-basket crates),
per crate, $4.00; Cuban tomatoes, owing to
quality, $1.60 to $3.00.
CAULIFLOWER Per 2-dozen crate, $3.00
to $3.6t
PEPPERS Florida, (6-basket crates), per
crate, $4.00.
ONIONS Extra fancy Ohio Red Globe,
per lb., 24c; Wisconsin yellow, 2c; Valencia
Spanish, per crate, $1.60; Valencia Spanish,
160-lb. crates. $4.26.
ONION SETS Yellow, bottom, S3 lbs. In
bu.. per bu., $2.75; red, $3.00; white, $3.26.
LETTUCE Florida, head, per hamper.
$3.00; per dot., $1.00 to $1.50.
CUCUMBERS Extra fancy hot house
Illinois, t2 dot.), per box, $4.00; choice hot
house Illinois (3 dor ), per box, $2.00.
STRAWBERRIES Texas berries arrived
Monday and aold for $6. Another lot came
Tueaday and aold for $5. Probabilities are
they will get as low as $4.
TOMATOES Extra fancy Florida (6
baskvt crates) per crate, $3.60; choice
Florida (6-basket crates), per crate, $3.
PEPPERS Florida (6-basket crates), pec
crate, $3.60.
LETTUCE Florida head, per hamper $3f
per doz., $1,004 1.50.
CUCUMBERS Extra fancy hot house.
Illinois (2 doz.), per box, $4 choice hoi
house, Illinois (3 doz.), per box, $2.
Hot house radishes, head lettuce, onions.
,. j , . . v, , 'm . , iv, u u . i ii I .. nviiaur
fiarsley, new beets, new carrots, new shaU
ots, owing to size, per doz., eOvU'jOc. 01
carrots, parsnips, turnips, beets, per bbl-
.. ... .
CALIFORNIA
and RETURN.
J. B. REYNOLDS. Clljr Pass. Agt . 1502 Farnam SI.
Telephone Douglas 3S80
1
V