Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 14, 1909, WANT ADS, Page 6, Image 35

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    6
Tire
OMATIA'
SUNDAY BEE: MATICIT 14,
1900.
CRMS AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Acti Heary After Bulge of
Previous Day.
EXPORT DEMAND IS BURRING
Corn Receipts t ontlane Light, While
Local (all I a fttroaa; aa
Present Conditions Coald
Make It.
OMAHA, MarrtJi U
The whet market a.-ted rather heavy to
day lifter yesterday's bulge an1 the fluc
tuation; slowed down aa usual on a Satur
day market. Very little change In notice
able. In the general outlook, excepting the
fact that an export demand III stirring and
will be a strengthening feature.
The mrn receipt continue llirht. while
the lornl domand could not be expected to
be better or more active at this s-asnn of
the year, and this demand la actually hold
In; prices.
Wheat was quiet, but steady, with no
feature but the reports of soma good export
lnqulrlra, which did not develop. The mar
Vet waa a quiet one and closing prices
were wteady, with a Rood suegewtl ve tone
for higher levels. Mar wheat opened at
t1.1'4 and rinsed at $1.10.
Corn proved steadv. but a shade eaaler.
HecclpU were light and did not weigh on
tho niarknt. The cash demand and excel
lent prices waa the strrnicth upon which
value a were eiietntneJ. May opened at
62140 and cloaed at KS',0,
Primary wheat receipts were 441,000 bush
ela and shipments were ISn.ono buahnla.
afalnat receipts last year of Vtf.OflO bushels
and shipments of 2t4.000 bushels.
Corn reoelpta . were 42!.n bushels and
ahipmnnls were 491.010 bushols. agalnat re
ceipts last year of 377.000 bushels and ship
ments of 4.'W,n"n bushels.
nonrances were Ki'.nnrt bushels of corn,
331 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to ZMjUW bushels.
Liverpool lo-d 'ffSc higher on wheat
afid unchanged on corn.
Loral range of options: ,
Artlcle. Open. Wgh. Low. Ctoee.l Yesy.
Wheats
May...! 1 10'
1 1104 1 Wi
tfr'S, P9V4
ffcl, (a1
62! . 64 2H
July... I WVil
mi
:om i
May... I
Oats I
W.y...
624'
MSI
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. J1.09V4'31 lfH4; No. t
hard. tl.0M?l.n; No. 4 hard, tl.4Hjl.v: No.
8 spring, tl.0Sf41.OT.
COUN-No. 8, &:!4c; No. I yellow, 62c;
No., t whlta. 44c.
OATR-No. S mixed, 61fi61o; No. 8 yel
low. iQt?c: No. 3 white. BHifiWi'c; No.
4 white, MWiMKc; standard. o2'ic.
RYE No. 3. 74c; No. 3. 721114730.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 33 171
Minneapolis 1 IB
Omaha 7 21
Duluth .117
CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS
Featnree of the Tradlaar and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CIirCAGO. March 13. A deadlock pre
vailed In tho wheat nuirket today and
prices moved over a narrow range. At
the close prices showed almost no change
from the final quotations of the previous
aession. Corn cloaed easy, oats steady aud
provisions weak.
There was no renewal of the decided ac
tivity or strength In the wheat pit today
each aa waa noted yesterday and prices
fluctuated oyer a half cent range. Foreign
markets did not follow the 2a advance hure
the previous day, and there was no news of
importance to Inspire elthur buying or sell
ing. One of tho lending long and followers
anld moderately throughout the day. May
sold between UtV and 11.17'A and July
between ?1.04V10f and tl.fl&V. The cloao
waa steady, with May unchanged at $l.l?V.
July was a shade lower at $i.miIca1.u6'4.
A Mack shipping demand for the cash
grain, and predictions of Increased re
ceipts from the Interior next, week had a
depressing effect on the corn market, sen
timent In the pit being bearish all day. The
market closed at net losses of He to WcPnC,
May being at se and July at 67c.
Oata moved within extremely narrow
bounds, the range fur the day being con
fined to about hie. At the close prices
were unchanged to a shade higher, May
being at cbttc and July at 60c.
i'rovlsions were weak. The closing prices
were Be to H"U12Sc lower compared with
yesterday s rlnal quotations.
Tim loading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. Open High. I Low. Close. J Yes'y.
Wheat I I
May 1 U 1 m 1 16HI 117H 1 17'A
.July 1 U6V, i t&toil 1 Well 06 V 1 u't
fecpt. 8: WVii WTs 0Sdi
Corn
May 8V 68-W'i, .(, asii
July 6741 K 7.s 7V67T4i it.
' se.pt. ; n. 6D67H k
Osls
Oata 56144. S KM 6.rV BBS BS4
jMly 60 OVi, 4I7 SO 494tri
Cept. 41H4jH 414 41 41H iili
Pork
May It 90 17 90 17 17 17 Pf
July XT M 17 90 IT H8 17 86 17 V7H
Lard
May 10 22 10 32Vh 10 ZB It) 27X. 10 37Vi
July 10 46 10 4B 10 40 10 40 10 n0
Ribs
May 40 4fi 40 8 42 47H
July 674 60 B-'Si 0 66 3
FLOITR Steady; winter patents, W.Soi
6.; atraighta, $o.00ffi.4K: spring patents.
$6.70.); Mtralghta, $4.1o((.2u; bakera, f'!.10
4.10.
RYE No. 2. 79c
- BARLEY Feed or mixing, Wb&Kc;
fair to choice malting. Vjtfic.
8KED8 Fax, No. 1 sout hweNUrn, $1.67H;
No. 1 northwestern, $1.67H; timothy, $S.B0vj'
S.80: clover, $80.
, PROVI8lON-Mess pork, per bbl., $l7.fi83
17.70. Lard, per loo lls., $10 17. Short ribs,
aides, tluosol, $879&V.25; short clear sldea
(boxed), ttf.fxnitJ.7o.
Total clearauoea of wheat and flour wore
equal to 314. Ouo bu. ; primary receipts were
44XooO bu., compared with I2&,ouo bu tho
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts Monday: Wheat, 38 cars; corn, 147
cars; oata, 144 cars; hogs, 4S,0u0 heu4.
City Grata and ProTlaloaa.
KAN8AS CJTJT. Mo.. March li-WllEAT
Unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 bard, $1.09
A.17; No. t hard, $l.o;il.l; No. I red, $1.26
2l$l; No. I red, $1.24ju;1.2.
CVKN I ncliautied to o higher; No.
t mixed, WYV,-i.c; No. S mixed, trlc; No.
1 white. 5c; No. 1 white, 4Vu5c.
OA'i'a Lnchstiged; No. 1! white, MojMo;
No. $ niixaaj. &V6ec
RYB No. 2, 77c
HAY-Steady; choice timothy $9.7Tr10 ;
choice prairie. $.6ci.00; choice altalfa.
$i4.tiu le.tn'.
. BUTTER Creamery, 29c; firsts. SB'sjc;
seconds, 24c; packing atock, IdVyc.
lrXJCRI Extraa. lic; uurrwnt rex-elpta, flat
at 144; seoonds and dirties, UVc.
Routlpla and shipments of grain were aa
follows; Receipts. Shipments.
"Wheat, bu &7.IO) 117.000
Corn, bu.. HJ.rtO u.nx)
Data, bu k.uoo 18.UU0
Kansas City grain quotations'.
Article,
I Oio, i High. I Low. Close,
)V1
heat
May '..
, 7H II OTi, il 074A
July ..
..
July ..
97V1U
4Ti
t!C4S,iA
A asked. B bid.
Hlssespella Urals Market.
MINNBAPOLI8. March ll-WHIAT-Mai-.
JI I.'.'iW.IjS: Jul. $l.liltl.itk. Cash:
No. 1 bard, $1.1$?! ; No. 1 northern,
tl.lTvl.17,; No. 1 northern. $l.lfyQ1.15U ; No.
t northern. $1 llfcl 13',.
UX-Cloel. $l o4'.
RHAN-ln built. $.'3.(ui3 50.
FI.Ol'R Higher; first patents $a.6MW.T5:
swond patents. .'). p- no: 'trot oaeara, $4 4
tyt.w; seoona ciaara, i6tf-Ja
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAl.KKia. March 13. WHEAT
Btocdv; Mo. I northern, $1.18; No. t tiorth
ertt. $'l.ll4: July. $164 bid
t'l,,HN".V..v.v. fiin;; it.l.tiiijjc.
UARI-BY Steady; standard, 7Vc; saui-
istr;sc.
rklladelahla Prodaea Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13. BL'TTKR
Fitm; extra 1 westtra ureamery Joe; nearby
-1nts. Itc.
i:Kti Firm; Peiinsytvania and other
iiearby iirsia, t. c. lieu, at huuk; cur-
' rskMluta In r
rauDtr.1 Klimusbla cases. 1,4,0, at
1 0714 U
mark: western first, f. p.. TV. at mark;
choice, lr.'y; fair to ioorf llSlSc.
CI1KKSK Firm: New mJ,'.l full creams,
c hoice, 16c; do, talr to ''). UWilic
XWW YORK GKIEIlU MARKET
Qaotatloaa of the Day ra Varleaa
oraraodltlrs.
NEW YORK, March 13 FT-OR Tle
celpts. li.Sl bbls ; exports. 12,464 bbls.
Market dull, but firmly held; Minnesota
patents, 5 ROiff .0"; winter straights,
..40r B OO; Minnesota bakers, 4.40w 4.V5,
winter extraa, $4 OOt4 (14; winter pntents,
15 50ti fi.no; w inter low grades, IJ.On'u
4 B5; Kansas straights, $5.25 ti S.4 5. Rye
flour in better demand; fair to proud,
$4.f(3 4. B0; choice to fsncv, MBB4.7u.
Kurkwheat flour, quiet at !2.2092.30 per
100 pounds.
HU KUHKAT Hull; New York state,
66c, nominal.
coRNMKAIi ftealy; fine white and
yellow. ll.6riQl.60: coarse, $1.(09 1. bo;
kiln dried. t3.45Jj.375
H YE Kasy; No. 2 western, $8.60, f. o. b.
New York.
BARIjKY Quiet; malting, 75c, c. I. f.
New York; feeding, 7074c, c. I. f. New
York.
W HEAT Receipts, 1J4.400 bu.: exports.
16,910 bu. Hpot market stesdv; No. i red,
$1.24 '4 (tllid. elevator; No. I red, $1.26W.
f. o. b. afloMt; No. 1 northern Lniluth.
ll.2BWl.Sfi. f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard
winter, $1.33 , f. o. b. afloat. Commis
sion house selling and unloading by the
room element led to any early decline In
wheat todav, but rallies followed on cov
ering and export talk, with final prices
ViW.o net higher. May. $1.0V '1 ill,
rlose.1 st $1.21; July, $ 1 . 1 1 M 1. 13 ,
closed at $1 13V
CORN Receipts, 83,760 bu. Spot mar
ket steady; No. 2. TSVfcc, elevator, anJ
74 "Ac, f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 white, nom
inal, and No. 2 yellow, 74 He. f. o. b.
afhmt. Options were without transaction,
cloning net unchanged. May cloaed at
75He; July closed at 75c; September
closed at 74 He.
OATH Receipts, 13. 950 bu. Spot mar
ket quiet; mixed onts, 2 to 82 pounds.
67ttrfi8Hc; natural white. 2 to 82
pounds. 6H6'A1Vr: clipped white, 31 to
t pounds, nx v dj'ttn c.
MAY Steady; No. 3
60c; good to
c noice, go (tf use.
HOPS Oulet; common to choice. 190S
crop. HWlfio: 1S07 crop. 8fi'flc: Pacific
coast. 1P08 crop. 7(u llc; 1808 crop, 8o.
Illl'KS Quiet; Hogota, lHfitHlic;
Central America, 19Hc.
IjKATMKH Quiet; ncid,
PROVISIONS Reef. unlet: family.
$ln.O0fc'15.BO: mews. 11 0.BOiJf 11.00: beef
hams, $24.00 26.00; packet, $1 4.00 a 14.60 ;
city, extra India mess, $22.BOiij'26.00. Cut
meats, steady: pickled bellies. 9.7f;
hsms, 99.011. I,ard, western, $l0.401fl0.o0;
refined, barely steady; continent, $10.80;
South America, $11.50: compound, $8.00.
I'ork, quiet; family, $18. BOfii 19.60; short
clear, $19 50ih)21.60; mess, $18.50)19.00.
TAl.LiOW Quiet; city, 6c; country, b
fHc
RICH Steady: domestic, fair to extra.
$34 " fi4c; jHpan, nominal.
ritr(. isnnne easier; western iirsia,
19'4f( 20c; western seconds, 19c.
FOI 1TRY Alive. firm: western
chickens, 18c; fowls, IfiHc; turkeys, liifji
inc. nressed. dull: western fowls. HVta
lc: turkeys, 16 (ct 23c.
BrTTEH Fancy creamery, firm; other
grades, easier; process, common to spe
cial, 1723,V4c
WKATHER Ilf T1IB GRAIV BELT
ralr Saaday After a Cooler Nlht la
the Forecast.
OMAHA, March 13, 1009.
Rains continue In the south Atlantic states
and have extended northward over the
upper Ohio valley and eastern states. Ught
rains occurred In tho lower Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys within the Inst twenty
four hours, and generally cloudy weather
prevails in the lower valleys and gulf
states this morning. I.Irht snow flurries
continue In the upir lake region, extreme
upper Mississippi ann nnssouri vaucys ana
northwest. The weather haa cleared in the
lower Missouri valley and throughout the
southwest. Temperatures are much higher
In the mountains and are generally higher
everywuere east or tne mountains to tho
Atlantic coast, except In the. lower Missouri
valley and southwest over Oklahoma and
Ttxas, where they are lower. An area of
hfah pressure with lower temperature over
lies the northwest and conditions aro fa
vorable for fair In this vicinity tonight and
Sunday, with somewhat colder tonight.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the last three years:
1909. 1908. 1907. 1908
Minimum temperature.. 22 33
2 j4 1
vi mi I
Precipitation 00 .00 .21 .29
Normal temperature for today, 84 degrees.
Ijeflciency In precipitation since March 1,
.04 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908,
.16 inches.
Dellclency corresponding period in 1907,
.45 Inches.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
(It, Loo Is General Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 13. WHEAT-Firm;
No. 2 red cash, $1.119gl.m; No. I hard,
$1.13'ol l7; May, $1.14V; July, $1.02.
CORN Firm; No. 2 caah, 67c; No. 2
white, os'c; May. July, 87'&'67c.
OAT Klrm; No. 2 cash. Be; No. 2 white,
5Wffi'ic; May, 644c; July, 4B4c. .
KYE-lUgher at 800.
Fl.OCR UnohanKt'd; red winter patents,
$5.90tft;.S0; extra fancy and straight, IZ.bXtj
6.7.S; hard winter clears, $3.75(SH.la.
SER1) Timothy, $2.03.36.
t'ORNM EAL $3.30.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, $L1S
1.20.
HAY Steady; tiroothy, $U.0015.60; prai
rie. $9.00i'11.00.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.00.
B A CM I NO 47iiC.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing-,
(IT 25. Lard, steady; prime, $9.Sgfl.90. Dry
salt meats, unchsns-ed; boxed extra shorts,
$9.50; clear rlha. $9 62; short clears, $.87H-
Itacon, unchaiifrna; boxed extra anorts,
$lti.7Fi; clear ribs, $10.2H; short clears,
$10.87H.
POULTRY Steady; Clilckens. 12c:
springs, lHjo; turkeys, 1417c; ducks, l$o;
geese. fiWiC
m'TTEK-Bieaay ; creamery, iso-auo.
EOQ8 Lower at lSc, case count.
Receipts and shlpmuula of flour and grain
were aa follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls lO.OOO 9.900
Wheat, bu 28,0u0 37,01)0
Corn, bu HS.OoO 7J.O0O
Oats, bu 67,500 70,000
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. March 13-WafEAT-Spot,
No. ( red western winter, strong, Rs g4d.
Futures, steady; May, S8 34d; July, ae4d;
6eptmber. 7s llMid.
CORN Spot, firm, new American mixed,
via Oalveston. 6e K",d. Futures, dull;
March, eW, May, 5s lud.
Peoria Grata Market.
PEXRIA. 111., March 1$. -CORN Higher;
No. 3 white, 6Sc; No. $ yellow, 6c; No. $
yellow, d36c; No. 2, 86c; No. S. to0So;
No. 4, V.
OATS-Qulet; No. 8V white, tXSMo; No.
t white, b&ic.
Toleda Seed Market.
TOLEDO. March laBFlBD Clover, cash.
IP. ; March. $& IBU; ApilL J6 S2V,; October.
n ; aiarcn, avj
L.V2i; No. Z,
jected. $5 10;
$1.80. Alsike, p
Ji.ui; no. 3, so.io; red re
neglected, $4.60, Timothy,
prime, $h.70.
Ualath Grata Market.
DULUTH. March 13. WHEAT No. 1
northern. $1.16: No. 2 northern, $1,140:
May. $l.l,tl.l&; July, Sl.ldVei Septamber,
$LOM.
OAT8-61c.
Metal. Market.
NaTW YORK, March 13.-MTITAI$-The
markets were quiet and practically nom
inal In the absence of cables; tin waa un
changed at $L.8of(f .. Copper waa weak,
with Lake quoted at $li.7:12.TH; eleotro
lytic at $13.t7491XuO; oaatlng. $ll$rVyl.rn4j.
Ijaad remainel steudy at tS-arV&t.oO, and
speller at e4.7MlH.7iW. Iron waa unsetued,
with 'o. 1 foundry northern and No. 1
outneru suit. iib.otKuitk.au.
ST. LOUIS. M-u-eh U.-ME3TAL8 Iead.
unchanged, $J. Spelter, unchanged, at
$4.tU.
'gar maid Molaaaea.
NEW YORK. March ll-Sl'cJAR-Raw,
firm; fair ref'lnirfg, 3.3:k", centrifugal, 96 tent
3ic; molarses sugar, 3.0$c; refined, steady;
No. , 4.2oc; No. 7. 4 30c; No. 8. 4. 5c No. 9,
4 10c; No. 10, 4lc; No: 11. 4c; No. IX, .96c;
No. 11, S.Vk; No. 14, 8tc; oonfect loners' A,
4tec; molasses, a.l'r; cut loaf, 6.56c
crushed, l.4w; powdered, 4.85c; granulated
i.TSr; cut. 5e.
MOLA8E8 Steady, New Orleani, open
aeiiie, gooa te enoice, wajHOB.
OIU aad Ratal.
rVVM bblf.; s ilprrrVnii-. i ,,84 V' '.s., avers,
Ua4 bhls.; shlpmeiiU, $9J,848 bbls., average
n.3A CHIH
SAVANNAH. Ca.. March 13.-OIL-Tur-rentlneTlnn.
I",c. Rxein firm; B. I, Ml;
k. $3.rss; k. $a.: o, ti.37H: M. $: I.
$t it'; K. $B ; M. $5 M; n. K uotte Sfi; W a.
o.ivu ; tv v , to Ui4.uu.
Quick Action for Tour Money Toa get
ltuU b u,to Ttl B9 ccumna.
NEW iORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Attendance if Small and Interest in
Market i$ Languid.
BREAK IN WABASH SECURITIES
Statement that llarrlmaa Will Not
Become Member of Board la Fol
lowed hy Drop Boada
Are - Irrea-olar.
NEW YORJC. March 13 Attendance Was
small at ths Stock exchange today and In
terest in the market was languid. 1 tie
market showed Its recently prevailing In
difference to developments of all kinds.
The break In Wahash securities seemed to
follow a published expression of douht hy
the head of the system that E. 11. Harrl
man was to become a director, although
cordial regard between the two men was
asserted. The merger of the Equitable
Trust company, counted as a Harrtman in
stitution, with the Rowling Oreen Trust
company. In which the Oould name has ap
peared conspicuously, was also cited as ev
idence of the apprnachment of these two
financial groups. Another small decrease
In the total surplus of Idle freight cars re
ported by the American Railroad associa
tion for the half monthly period, was taken
as a favorable showing. Some growing im
portance Is attached to the continuation of
the outward movement of gold, which la
expected to continue next week. High
firlces of grain have cut down our exports,
mports of various commodities are ex
panding heavily with the reviving demand.
and foreigners are still sending home their
Homings of American securities to market.
The money metal goes out to cover the
oaiance. The comptrollers compilation of
national bank conditions throughout the
country In February shows a loan account
of $4.840,7&0,000. which Is an expansion of
ma.ow.ouu over a year ago ana stands, in
fact, na a record for that Item. Yet money
remains almost a drug and large offerings
at eoficesalons in rates are failing to In
duce sufficient borrowers to take up the
supplies. The weekly bank statement
showed no Important change in the local
banking situation.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, Il.i2.on0. I nlted States 2s. registered,
the 8s, registered, and the 4s, coupon, have
advanced 14 of 1 per cent on call during the
week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
ira biocks were:
Bales. Hlgtt. Low. Close.
. IW4 7S W
700 4V 4R 4R4
lot lin4 lio4j llUHi
l'TO 6t 62 blVi
AmalsamatM Conner
American Car aV icoundry..
Am. iar Poundrr pfd....
American Cotton oil
Am. Hide ft Leather pfd...
American Ice Securltiea....
American Llnwted ,..
American Locomotive '..
American Locomotive pfd..
American Smelt. St Kef'na;.
Am. Smelt, ft Rcfnf prd..
American Sugar Refining...
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison
Atchlpon pfd
Atlantic Ooaet Line
Baltimore ft Ohio....,
Baltimore ft Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Canadian Parlflo
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central or New Jersey
Cheaapeake JL Ohio
Chicago Oreat Western
Chicago a Northwestern. . .,
Chicago, Mil. A Pt. Paul..
C , C, O. ft St. Louie
Colorado Purl Iron
Colorado ft Southern
Colorado ft Southern lat pfd
Colorado ft Southern Ud pfd
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Products
Delaware ft Hudson
lenver ft Rio Grande
Denver ft Rio Orande pfd..
Illatlllera' Securities
Erie .
Brie let pfd
Brie 2d pfd
General Electric
Great Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Ore. ctf..
Illinois Central -
Interboroush Met
8
l.lMio 2S4
""'io si"
1.S00
S'4
1
112
ion 10i4 10'.4 10i4
vn uu 111 1.10
WO K K. i
t
2. son 40 4oj 4"4
1,400 1033, loauj
100 103 103 lf-'V,
117Uj
WO IOC lOTtt 11174
W,
l.lol) 71 70V, 70V,
400 1C6 14 14
17
WIV.
127
1.4O0 4 64 CH
100 6V, 4Va H
1T7VJ
1.000 142 141 142
74
O0 : 81 U
l"l H S3 2
10ft ) 1.1 M
2l fl 0
loO 1WV 128 12
IS
1V 178 173 173
fteO 44 43 43
100 11 84 84
!" 14 84 84
!, u a 11
600 18 18 18
K) 10 21
161
CO 140 130 138 1,
400 9 e
IO 140 140 140
00 14 14 14
1,4ns 44 4J 41
400 1 4 1
100 60 41 47
100 17 17 17
100 18 18 18
3,100 44 44 44
100 72 72 72
100 1 121 1J
62
W 148 142 142
1.100 48 48 M
1,100 40 40 40
71
600 76 76 7
400 123 123 143
...... .... ..... 44
.17
mo 10 10 80
04) 137 134 187
. 1,100 121 129 119
, 1.M0 110 1118 1)0
100 0 10 0
100 18 M 86
1U
200 36 16 16
. 14,"0 1!5 114 124
200 20 20 1
VI
International Paper
InternatlonaJ Paper Dfd...
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas City Southern
Kanaaa City Southern pfd.
Louisville A Naahville
Minneapolis A St. Louis...
, St. p. ft sault at. M-
saourl Pacific
Mlsaouii, Kaneaa ft Texas..
M , K. A T. pfd
National Lead
New York central
New York. Ontario A West.
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacltlo Mall
Pennarlvanla
People's Oaa
Pittsburg. C. C. A St. b..
Preeaed Steel Oar
Pullman Palace Car
Railway steel Spring
Reading
Hepuhllo Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
et. L. A 8 r. td pfd
St. Loula Southwestern
St. Loula southwestern pfd.
TOO K 1214 22V,
400 614 414 1
tl
tl4
M
,4"0 11? 11714 1171
) uivt him im
Sleee-Bhen'leld Steel A Iron.
Southern Pacific
Southern Pacific pfd ...
Southern Railway
l"0 24W 2.1V ii
Southern Hallway pfd
1.UU0
l.oo
1.V00
"sdo
Tennessee Copper
Texas ft Pacific
3H 414a 4H
u as
Toledo, St. Loula ft West. .
4i
Toledo, St. LAW. pfd
I'nloa Paoiflo
. lLtuO Vli 174' 174'
5
UVi
loive
. 1,300 444 44 44V4
600 Uo 110V4 l'OH
I'nlon Paclflo pfd
t'nited Suuas Rubber
U. 8. Rubber 1st pfd....
Vnlted Slate steel
t nlld States Steel pfd..
Utah Copper
.... su
Virginia Carolina Chemical 1,(00
41
4244 41
1H
Va. Car. Chemical pfd.
Wabash
600
17Vs
17 1T4
Wabash pfd...
1,700
44
42Vt
77
41
7?
41
Weailiighouae ElecUtc.... iuU 77 V,
Western t-'nlon
Wheeling A Lake Erie
Wisconsin Central 100 4t
48
American Tel. A Tel l.ooo U
Total salsa ter the day, 12, too ahan
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 13.-MONF.Y-On
call, nominal, time loans very dull and
very steady; sixty days, 8V1 per cent; ninety
days, 24 per cent; six months, I per cent.
t'Ki i t. McnwAn iiua. i-At r.ii j-ti
per cent.
BILVKK Bar, buc uexicaa dollars.
440.
BONDB Oovertunent, steady ; railroad,
irregular.
BTKKLINCJ EXCHANIlE Bteady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 SoOfWrf
4.8614 for sixty-day bills and at $I.K8o64,4 XK10
for demand; oommercial bills, $4.oaiU'4.8v4i.
Closing quotations on bonds were aa fol
lows: V. a. ret. ts rag WlVilnt. Mat. 4s 71
do coupon 1U1V, Inter at. 11. 4.... 71
V. 8. la leg 101 Mewm 4s 8
4e eoupoa 101 de 4e 11
V. B. 4a reg HI do 4 We, 14 aeries.... W
4a coupon 110K. C So. let 1 76
Allla-Chalmer lit k. U L Shore deb. 4a OM1) 6
Am. Agrlcultsral te.. ML. A Naab. un. 4s.... 101
Am. T. A T. er. 4s.. 4M.. K. A.T. let 4a....luo
Am. Tobacco 4s 71 4s let and rf. 4s... 81
do te 107 do gen. 4e 11
Atrhlaon gen. 4a lvj attaaoart raelflc 4 ... al
Atcbiaon L. 1st 4e S N Y. Int. gen. le. M
Atchison cv. 4a 16 do deb. 4a 16
de e. 6 10'ta.N'. y. tttr 4s (uew).iu
Atlantlo C. L let 4a.. 7N Y..N.H AH. ct. 4s.. 114
I). A O. 4 luoN. A W. 1st eon. 4a aa
do 1 3 do e. 4e 14
B A O. I. W. la.. 1W Northers faclflo 4s....l"l
bruok. Transit cr. 4. do la 74
Canada So. let 6e l"Or. 8. L. ring. 4a... Hi
Central of O. 6s 110 Kenn. sr. ls tll.. W
Central Leather 6e Tpon. Cun. ts lo4
t ent, of N. J g. U.12 Heading (an. 4a M
Ches. A Ohio 4SS.....1' St. L A S. V. If. 4a. M
J, A Alton 4egt. L. g. w. oon. 4a. 11
C , ft. A g. It. 4. ... t do let gold 4a
C ,1a A St P. g. Ia II 'Seaboard A. L. 4s... 4414
C. k. 1. A P. sol. 4a. taSo. Pacific col. 4a.... 11
do rol. te 8 do let ref. 4a MVfc
ee nog. ee sua as.,...,. .111
CCO. A Bt. L. gen. 4S 17 Oe gen. 4a 74
Colo. Industrial ts 71t'nlao rsetfls 4s lul
Colo. UidUnd 4 -aw1 do ot. 4 10JV4
C. A 8. ref.. est. 4s de 1st and rvf. 4... M
pela. A Hud. ct. aa. ,i 1. s. Kubber la I'M
do 1st ref 4s Ult'. 8. Stael M te 1
r. A R. O. 4s Va Car. Chars, te....
Pletlllera' te Tt Wabaah let te 112
Kris prior lien 4s t do let and eat. 4s... 7S
do gen. 4a r sveaurs MS. 4 11
do st. 4a. aeries A.. Waat. Bleotric ct. te.. M
do ct. 4a. aeries B. . M W uaxinaln Central 4a. M
Uea. Electric CT. te 140 D. A ft. O. rf 1 .. IM
I. C. 1st ref. 4s eOs.. 104 C. A O. rfdg stf, la.. 101
But. uttered.
New York Mlalagr Stsx-ka.
NEW YORK. March 13. Cloaing tiuotav
tlona on mining stoeWs;
Ale ? Ultl CTilef... M
SrunaeUk ion 4 ale lean . . 14
Ceetocj luojial I... $ Ontuto 114
4 loess.... IS Ophir .' rt
Cos. Cat A Va 14 ' Standard 144
Mors 8IW.T..... W Yellow Jacket 6
LeedTllle ca. 4
UHerad.
Traaaarr tateaseat.
WASHINGTON, March 1$ .Today, atate
nient of the treasury balances Tn the gen
eral fund; axuliieiva of tua $iMi,ijia),Ciu0 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash, balance,
Jl.;.1,HW..fi; gold coin and bu'llan. $4215,7,
gold Certificates, $4.S0,fc0.
Loeal Seearltlea.
Quotations furnished by Simuel Rums,
Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
Bla. AskeA
AsMrtraa Radiator Co. T fa la 11"
Bestrlrs Crtmrv con M M
Hettrlr Cntmry pli H
VUT of OiTKhl bonl.. 4H (!) " ,n'4
roul counljr W I'Wl
nt city Mslt roeipmr 100
Ind. 1le. til (1SXJ) tM pf. tmnut) 61
Knu Lltr Rr. n ts fiais) r4 r
Kiiiai r It r Hy. and Uht pfd Si)
klnm CI17 Rjr. and Llnht com .1' 3
Nrkrankt Telephone ,tcxl 136 M4
Onuha Uu it i17l I M
(iro.h Klectrie Llfht Pow 6a (US3).. ion
Omaha Klrctrlc Uaht a Powr pfd "3 I
Omaha At Ca Blnlia St. Ht. fa )).. .. HMj 1"1
Omaha Co. B.utfl St. HI. ta (191.(..., Mtt 10S
Omaha A Co. tiluffa St. Rr. pM 4 sa4
Omaha A Co. Bluffs St. K. com W . TO
Omaha lo. Blulfa Rr nrMge pfd.. Ult M
Omaha Waiar company 1 (111) M 101
Omaha Water company 5a Ml lKt,
Omaha Watr companr lat pfd II 2Q
Omaha Wafr company M prd I T
Omaha B. of T. Kids. Co. pfd Mi 100
Omaha B. of T. Bids. com M 41
South Omaha acwer 4m UWl Uu
Mlata Rarlnsa bank nock, Butts 160
Swift and companr l'tt Hi 1014,
Snerldan Coal Xi& 9 luu
Sioux rlty Stock Tarda pld Jl u
Tri-auia Land Co. prd. com. bonua) si to
Union Stock Yarda ca. atock u4 1
Boaton Stocks, and Bonds.
ROSTON. March 11 Money, call loans, 2H
C3"4j Per cnt; time louns, 84 per cent.
Atrhlaon adj. 4a 4 Atlantic. 14V
do 4a UK'HButte ( nalltinn it
Atihlaon R. R lOSValumct a Arliosa.... H1
do pfd l"2'nc"entonnll SS'i
Boston A Albany 134 t oppar Ranse 7(
Bnaton fe Maine 117 paly Wrat
rilihburt pfd LUHFranklH lVa
N. V., N. it. A H..1S0 OranhT 9i
fnlon paciric 176 Orcana Pananea .' i
Am. Am. Cbrm ht4 lata Rnrala 27
do pfd tw Man. Mining 44
Am. 1'ncu. Tubs (lHMirhlMn lnt
Am. Sugar linStMnhawk KJ
do pfd liltUjMont. Coal A Coke... to
Am. Woolan IS Narada 17H
do pfd M old Dominion 4
Domln. Iron a Pi ml.. !"inareola
.131
. It
. 16
. 14
. 76
. 13
HH
. 4ft,
. m'
. 40
: l
.140
. 68
Kdiaon Kler. ilium. ..264 Parrot
Me KlectrlQ
i4u.Oulnrr
dO pfd n4
Maea. Gas
Inltrd fruit
I'nlted Shoe Mach..
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adrenturs
. 70iShannon
144, Tamarack
.1JI Trinity
. 1 I'nlied t'orper
. 10 V. 8. Mining..
. 44 C. S. Oil
.11' Mil (ah
IViVlrtorla
Allubes 3 Wlnnn
Amalsamated f WoWerlne ..
Arliona Commercial.. North Butte.
Clearing- Itnase Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, March 13. The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
tUnt the banks hold $13.462,50 more than
the requirements .of tho 2u per cent reserve
rule. This is an Increase of $1,070,775 In the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The statement follows:
Decrease.
lVans $1,305 3&3.700 J7.27S.7tW
Deposits 1,353.149.01a) 8,K01,rX)
Circulation 48.549.700 263.HO0
liega! tenders RO.1hg.toft 744, VK1
Bpecle 271,830,300 214. 100
Reserve SM.IW.SOO 5;,70f)
Reserve requlnrd S.18,037,250 2,200, 47B
Surplus 13,lr,2.9fiO 1, 670.775
Ex. V. B. deposits 14,058,878 1,676.425
Increase.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 36.08.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that these In
stitutions have aggregate deposits of $1,215,
677,ai0; total cash on hand. $lo0,976,000, and
loans amounting to $1,o77,0fi1,100.
London llosln Storks.
LONDON, March 18. On the Stock en
change here today American securities
were quietly steady around parity without
special feature. 1'rices fluctuated narrowly
and the close was steady.
Consols, money 84 1-1CM., K. A T 4144,
do account 14N. T. central 13
Anaconda IWNorfoik A W 81
Atrhlaon 1" do pfd 1
do pfd.... imOntarlo A W.v 44
Baltimore a) Ohio 110 Pennsylrsnla 66
Canadian Pacific 17lKand Mines 7
O-.csapcak A 0 48 Reading 64
Chicago O. W 4Southern Ry 24
Chi.. Mil. A Bt. P...14S do pfd 8
lie Beer H. Southern Pacific. .....118
Denrer A Rio O..... 44tnlon Paoiflo 179
do pfd..
. 00 pfd 17
..24U. S. Steel 46
. 81 do pfd 112
. lWabash 11
.18 do rfd 44
.144Spanlah 4s 15
Brie
do lit pfd
do 2d pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central.
Louisville A N 138Amal. Copper Sis.
C T T trrO Da. af.B.l.r a 11.- . . .
owj . . ' w . . " i . B.vHuj mtsu . ounce.
MONEY per cent.
The rate of dlsuount In the open market
for short bills Is per cent; for three
months' bills, 2 3-ltU2 per oent.
Bank tlearlnga.
OMAHA. March IS. Rank clearings for
today were $2,712,802 and for the correspond
ing date last year $2,057,145 91.
1909. 1908.
Monday $3,0(4.257.85 $2 554,0"8.28
Tuesday 2.316.7S9.37 l.f0.113.1
Welnesday 2.f3 7S7.96 2.232.97
Thursday S,iio't,aiS.71 3.311. 2bK.66
Friday Z,71.961.37 Z.1.S, 455.23
Saturday 2,713.SU2.00 ' 2,067,45.U1
Totals.
tl,461.B24.?8 tl2,9l,690.08
Increase over the corresponding week last
year, $3,470,234.17.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Staple aad Fancy Prod nee Prlcea For.
nt?'ied by Buyers and Wholesalers.
BUTTER Creamery. No. 1 delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 31c; No, 1
In fiO-lb. tubs, SOVlc; No. 2 In 1-lb. cartons,
tbu; in DO-lb. tubs, 27ftc; Packing stock, 19c;
fancy dairy, tuba, otjlc; common roll,
fiuali made, 2ue. Uatket cuaues every
Tuesday.
KOG6 Fresh selling stock, candled, 209
21a. No storage slock In Omaha market.
CHKSJi Finest Wisconsin full cieam,
twins, lstsi young Americas, In Loop, IbViO!
favorite, 1 lo hoop, 16c; daisies, 20 in hooi,
tfVtc; cream brick, full case. 16c; block
Bwlsa, 16c; full-cream llmburgsr. 16u.
Beef Cuts Kibe. No. T, lie; No. I, ISc;
No. 3, tHio. troin. No. 1, UVic; No. t, 14o; No.
t, Uo. Chuck, No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 6c; No.
t, 640. Round, No. 1, Wc; No. 2, hc; No.
t, 7V.O. tlate. No. 1. c; No. a, tu; No,
t, 6c.
POULTRT AUve, springs, 12c; hens. 10c;
cocks, S'ic; ducks, loMrc; geese, $Vci tur
keys. 19c; pigeons, per los foe; guinea
fowls, per dux.. $2.60, squaos. per dua., $4.
Liressed, hens. 11c; sprlnga. Uaiic; cocks,
ducks, lie; gecss, 11c; turkey a, 31 o.
FI8H Whlteflsh, froxen. luc; herring,
IVic; salmon, 10c: pike, act pickerel, 6VsV!c:
trout, loc; cattish. 1141 12c; halibut, tc; red
snapper, 12c; black baas, 26o; orapplea, 6'd
tc; peroh, tc; codfish, lie; smells, c; eels,
lie; lobster, green, S7c; boiled, 40c; froga'
legs, 46c.
No. I ribs, 17Vc; No. 2, lie; Na 3. M-fcc.
No. 1 loin, lc; No. 2. Ww. No. $, Uc. No.
1 chuck, 7V(o; No. t, 7o; No. t, 6Sc No. 1
round, 9ic; No. 2, &c; No. t, fcc No. 1
plate, 6c; No. 2. 6u; No. 3, tVvc.
KHES1I FKUlTa Apples. Nw Tork
Baldwins, $4; fancy iUz llevU, $1; Mlaeourl
'lpplna. $2-26; Idaho Roam Bnauties. $1;
extra fancy Ben Davis, per box, $L3. ba
nanas, 6-bunch lota, 3c per lo, Orangea,
$2.8Mii2a. Lemons. $3.fc04.y0. Urape fruit,
$4. Q rapes. Malagas. $7.6o per keg. Florid
pineapplea, per crate, $3.
VEGETABLiKS Kansas aweetpotatoaa,
$2.76 per bbl. California celery, larg. 76c,
smaller, 6O0. New Tork Holland seed cb
Ijsga, ic per lb. Wisconsin Red Globe
onions. lo per lb. California cauliflower,
$3 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida, t-basket
crate, $6.60; Cuba, ft-basket crate, $3. let
tuce, per do., 40c. Old vtige table par.
snips, turnips, carrota I2.2S per obi. Florida
new beets, carrota, parsnips, turnip, eta,
per dux., 76c.
STRAWBERRIES 10c per Qt.
HIDES No. 1 green, c; No. I cured, 10a,
W44l Market.
BOSTON, March t.-WOOL The lead
ing domeetlc quotations range aa fil
Iowa, Indiana and Mlmourl three-eighths
blood, t'tvlOo; quarter blood, agyc; scoured
values. Texas, fine twelve months, 2&&o;
fine, six to eight months, 63ru6c; fine fall,
4b'uioc; twrrlloiy, fine ataple, 63frotc; fin
medium ataple. tfCauJc: fine cluthing, blsS
62c; line medium clothing, bty&agc; hail
blood, 4jti'iti3c; three-uigllia blood, 6tf3.6sc;
quarter blood, fcomCio; pulled, estra, tiJ
oix-: fine A, 6.Viiic; A supers, 60&65c.
BT. LOl lS. March 13 WOOD Nominal:
medium gradea combing and olothlntr. DM
31c; light fine. mj'JoHc; heavy fine. 10517c;
tub washed, atzstc.
LONDON, March l$.-WOOI-There were
12o,0iS balea principally itross-beeds, offered
at the wool auction sales today. Compe
tition waa brink, and and firm prices pro-
v alien. Moat of tne offerings were taken
by the home trade, but Artmricaria secured
some of the beet grades. Merinos were in
strong request at the rri'nt advance.
American buyers paid Is 41 fur fine gronsy.
Next week 8I.0O1 bale will j ofCvravd. To
day's aalea follow: New Routh Wales, 1,300
bales; scoured. Is Mffls lOd: greawy, 6Vid
la jva. Queensland, Mi bales: gnc-asy
fiKAvl. Victoria, 1,7' 0 bales; scoured, lod
4ls 7d: greasy, idftils id. west Australia
too beitia; greasy, WiUWi. Tasmania, luO
bales; greasy, tvial md. New Zauland, 0..
J balea; greasy, MM Is Id. cane of flood
Hop and Natal. balea; ecoured, la Idty
1 aa; grusy, soyiua.
OilAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle for the Week Generally lea to
Fifteen Higher.
HOGS FIFTEEN HIGHER FOR WEEK
heea Close tnst A boat Steady ltk m
Week Aaro, XV fclle Lambs Da
Not "hoar Is Bo
Well.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 1$, 10$.
Recslnts rtrs
Cattle. Hops. Sheep.
Official Monday ,
... 4.730 7.i4 - 1. oil
Official Tuesday
Official Wednt'Sday....
Official Thursday
orttcial Friday
Estimate Saturday ....
.260
. 4.117
, 4.1S3
1,4.
. 305
15,ii3"
12 33
1S.7L8
l",lti
S,5u0
7.4
7,6
t.li
5M
SI, days this week. ...21.004 74.f.98
Same days last week. . . .loji'i 68.799
Same days 2 works ago. .14.134 47.140
38.039
47,078
34.rxS7
E-tiin uays a weeas as;o..ii.3M oo.ito i.-a
Same days 4 weeks ago..l.V413 42.H95 26.M1
a . .a , . ...... A., ..... o , j
29.242
' uaB iant yesr ....Itt.stiH w.w iit
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and slurp at South Omaha fur
the year to dale, compared with last year:
)v9. 19. Inc. lec.
fattle 1S.9: H),037 18.099
H,B D457.WI4 69S.728 128,1
8l''ep 31.4.197 2fiH.872 58.026
The following table shows the average
price of hogs t Bouth Omaha for tho last
several days, with comparisons:
fate. J 1909. 1J.1907.I190.105.1904. 1903.
March 1..
March 1.
March 3..
March 4..
March B..
March 6..
March 7..
March I..
March 9..
March 10.
March 11.
March 12.
March 13.
Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hosts. Sheeo. II r .
c, m. & St. l'
Missouri 1'aciflo ....
t'nion Pacific
t & N. V east...
C. 6l N. W., west...
C, St. P., M. & O..
C It. & Q.( enst...
C, H. & g.. west..
C, It. I. & P., east.
C, It. I. ae P., west.
Illinois Central ....
Total receipts....
tH I 0 Hul 05 4 80 t 13
liv. 4 28 76 6 W 4 7i 6 09 t
t 3G' 4 ill I 6 U 4 7 6 13 7 OS
29 4 3G 731 4 SI 6 04 7 03
1 4 211 72 23 5 07 7 11
6 80 4 S3 6 74 8 20 4 P5 704
4 44 S 7H 1 4 89 6 13 T IS
6 4SV 6 7S 6 10 46S 6 20
6ti 4 48 IU 4 6S 6 1.' 7 15
6 t' 4 S 6 11 4 8j 5 11 7 2o
6 40 4 84 6 75 4 M6I 6 HI 7 i9
ti 4H 4 , 6 HX 6 00 I 6 1 7 3i
6 47 4 37j 6 t!3 6 U 4 80 I 7 IU
1
1 a
IB 2 3
8 .. 1
10 !! !!
1 7
1 31
3
12 11
4 113 3 5
rrt, .11... ! . i .. ti,n .1 .. . . ' 1 ...
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho nuin-
I f v. a 1 il.........
UCI JL iictsu iiiuttaiQU.
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
1.H12
Omaha Packing Co..
Bwilt and Company..
Pn.lahu ro,.UIr.o. I 'r.
1.4K4 143
14
197 192
Armour & Co 2,171
600
Cudahy, St. Paul.!....
84
24
100
Hill & eon
Huffman
Bt. I.nuls
217
6T8
263
Bhafer
Other buyers
145
680
Totals 131
9,612
CATTLE There were no fresh receipts
of cattle today of any consequence, only
a few head being reported In and not
enough to Interest buyers or make any
semblance of a market. For the week
receipts have been very large, showing
not only a heavy ga!n over last week,
but a still heavier gain over the corre
sponding week of last year. The quality
of the arrivals has been very fair for
this year, there being quite a good many
pretty decent killers among the arrivals.
The week started out with a very active
demand for good killing cattle and beef
steers advanced quite sharply, prices being
most decidedly higher on Tuesday, which
proved to be the high day for the week.
From that time until the close values
eased oft a little, but still at the close of
the week most operators on the market
are quoting beef steers right around loe
higher and the feeling on the market good.
The market on cows and heifers under
went about the same change as beef steers,
the demand being especially good during
the first two days of the week, when
prices scored a good, big advance. Later
on the market eased off somewhat, but
at the close of the week prices can still
be quoted logific higher.
The volume of business In stockers and
feeders could not be expected to be very
large at this season of the year and under
prevailing conditions. Nevertheless there
has been a pretty fair demand all the
week for desirable cattle of that descrip
tion and In consequence of this prices have
nrmea up to such an extent that they,
too, ran aafely be quoted 10315o higher
than last week's close.
Taking Into account the larre recelnts
this week, the market can hardlv be re
garded as other than very satisfactory
from start to finish.
Cattle quotations: Oood to choice entn-
fed beef steers, $6 2firTTi 00 : fair to good corn
fed beef steers. 5.75'frT5.26: common to fair
corn-fed beef steers, $4.76'r?'i.7S: good to
choice oows and heifers. $l.7fir!;.50; fair to
good cows and heifers. $3.7fHT4 75: common
to fnlr cows and heifers, tS.2B4T3.70; stock
heifers. $3.00ffN.25; vesl calves. tS.WVrW.V);
bulls, stags, etc., $.75f?H 85: (rood to choice
stockers and feeders. $4.50frfi 40; fair to
good stockers and feeders. $4.00ffT4 W): rnm
mon to fair stockers and feeders, tt ?Mr4 00.
tUAia-HOftn aold steady to 6c lower this
morning, and while the trade was not es
pecially active. It was sufficiently so to
effect a clearunce of the bla bulk of tho
receipts by 10 o'clock In the morning. Tho
prices paid were uneven, buyers blng In
iiauBi canes ratner Deartah in their views,
and while they paid In some cases fully
steady prices for hogs that looked good to
them. In other cases it was Impossible to
get within 6c as mucli aa the same kind of
hogs brought yesterday. Toward the close,
after tho more urgent orders were filled,
ths trade eaaed off, closing alow and weak.
A good many of the hogs, aa will be
noted from the sales, brought $8.3641.60,
but good hogs sold on up as high as $6.70.
It will be remembered that the top yester
day was $6.724.
Receipts of hogs this week have been
very large, showing heavy gains over all
recent weeks as well aa an Increase of
cloae to 6,0W over the corresponding week
a year ago. In spit of the fact that re
ceipts have been so large the market, aa
a whole haa been very good. The week
started out with a sensational advance,
prices on Minday being quoted 10r16o
higher, but as a matter of fact averaging
over 18c higher. On Tuesday there was an
advance on an average of 8"ic. That proved
to be the high point of the week and during
the next two days there was a decline or
16o. A part of this was recovered yesterday
so that, after allowing for the weakness
today, the market Is still 16c higher on an
average than tt waa on Saturday a week
ago.
No. Av. Vh. Pr. No. At. b. Ft.
W 144 10 10 13 Ill 10 1 46
70 177 ... 4 31 11 1M 40 1 45
74 iti ... tin rr M ... t rr
T 14T ... 4 JH, 71 f ... 4 47
100 171 ... IIS Ti til 10 4 47
1 14 ... 1U Tt Ill 11 4 4Vi
Tt 1! 40 4 16 11 t4 N IN
13 i4 140 aS t JR5 IN
74 2t 40 I IS ft 2M ... 1 60
! lei ... Ill 7 Ml 40 4 M
10 tin ISO IIS T5 iS ... I SO
TS i4 120 4 .14 U HI ... 4 14
74 Ill 40 4 11 24 40 I 50
I. 1 lit 40 4 16 it 241 la) 4 M
T7 171 40 I U 74 14! ... I 69
tt 1T7 ... M TT 1!0 41 I 6
M 111 ... 1 m fi rt ... 1 no
10 40 III ! IO 110 I Ml
! tie 4 37(4 71 bl so 4 SO
U tM 110 I 40 77 i-'4 HO I lo
14 1st 110 I 40 M Ill . . Ill
H Ill ... I 40 Tl PI IK) I tn
V 114 ... 140 It UO ... 4 tl
71 f ... 40 71 Lie, ... I S
15 M ... 140 1)1 ... lit
II 104 ... I 40 7 2M ... I M
71 Ill ... I 40 tt ... I 11
11 1M ... I 40 M JCT . . I S
41 144 40 I 40 71 MI M0 I M
74 1M 10 4 42 4. .....i 10 I !l
Tl 2i ... I 4 71 137 40 I M
71. fcrf SO 141 41 140 IV 14
M J" 10 I 41 71 tit ... I 10
1 Ill 40 I 41 41 1 J 40 4 40
41 Ill 140 I 45 t ! SO I lo
U Ml ... I 46 II 'l 1 I CO
U r.T ... I 4K II Pt 120 I OA
It Ui 40 I 41 U a as I an
7 a -4 M I 41 44....... ?t ... 1ST
W U0 ISO 4 45 M HI M I SO
74 fil Stf I 41 4t. 'AO SO I 10
T7 ... 141 14 Ul 0 I ee
71. mi 11 I 41 It J lie I at
t 1l ... I 41 t 5S1 to 4 tr.
tl 11T 14 I 41 rri . . s
71 f't 40 I 4 ; Ml 13
ti an to 1 n i m ... 1 m
Tl nut I 41 " 10 I U
14 lul 4 I 41 41 ... N
14 14 I 4
HBEP No aheep were expected today,
but a few arrived unannounced, thougb
not enough to make a market. For thi
weak receipts have been very liberal, show
ing a heavy gain over a year ago. Ptlll
Uie total fall euoalderabla abort of laal
REPUBLIC
City of Lima 0
Dated January 1, IS". t w 'V Tnnr,,1, m4 VT1S
Issue; AuthorUed by the rresldrnt of 1'rru.
Intr-rcBt quarterly. x. .,r5,a
Mar. 31. June 80. National City Hank.
Hopt. SO, Dc. Jl. , JNew ,Yor,k -
Tot,l issue 300.000. The only bondtM debt. Coupon bonds In denominations rr
flO. f6 and C100 each. Principal payable
Rond
UrtiR la the cnttltal of 1'eru. It haa
paved streets, magnificent buildings, modern Improvements, and Is Indeed a
modern cltv. Lima Honda are protected, tl) by the credit of the City. Vhoao
Income Is about $52,000 a year; (2) by a Hen upon Ppeciric. Income; (3) fliv
ally by an absolute first mortgage upon very valuable property, which wat
nppralRed by Mr. Jose Payan. Manager of the bank of Peru and Ixindon.
The annual Interest and amortisation on these bonds amounts to 1:4.630 A riir.il
la provided for Interest, purchase, retirement and cancellation biinrts. inia Pr
ices ultimate! v redeems all bnnda. THK INi'OM K OF THK tMT Y OF 7-1 M A l
AHOl'T 840 IN HXl'KSS (JK THIS AMOl'NT HKgll Ri:i TO 1A 1 lU' INlt-Hlr
AND AMORTIZATION ON THIS tK NIW.
The validity of the bonds and niortgage of the property have been ap
proved by Dr. E. A. del Solar, acting as counsel for V. It. Grace & Co.. Now
York. Lima and London. A copy of the mortgage and legal opinion can be
seen at our office.
We advise the purchase of these bonds. They offer an unusual erPfirt"T',;"'
a large vleld on the Investment and safety of r.rlnc1rml. TIIK l.AROKiJ lIMjO
I'PON THH INVKSTMKNT IS CXINCIlKNT WITH T11K PKEVAlt.lNO INTLRKST
RAT KS AT 1'KKIT. j . ..
Orders for the unsold portion of this Issue tip to CR0.0OO In denominational, or
flOO, 60 and 10 at ,600. 1350 and t50, and Interest, respectively, to yield 7.80 will
be filled as received. Ordere must be accompanied by a remittance of t20 per nnml
and the remainder is payable upon notification of the allottment. If no allottment Is
made, tlie remittance will be returned.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR
Fuller Bl Company,
weck'a 'xcentlouaily big run. The uuality
of the arrlvuls on an average have been
very aatisiuclory, there having been a-g.wj.1
many louus ot rlgi.t good killers, both
snvep anu lambs. At the same time there
nas been u.uiiu a sprinkling of raiiur un
hatistactiuy lumha, su thai there lias al
viaa tiuen auiiivihlng for feeaer Duers to
work on.
Tlio week started out with prices Just
about steady and they allowed compar
atively lime cliHiigo during tne first tiiiee
days. 11 any tiling prices turned up a littlu,
ewus fspecialiy selling to very good advan
tage. Xjuiiig thu latter half ot the we k,
under the Influence of unfavorable condi
tions at eastern points the strength of tlie
market disappeared, tlie trade becoming
less active and finally on Krldivy declining
as much as loo and In some cases lbc. Thu
weakness developed Friday wiped out any
advance that may have been secured early
In the week, leaving sheep no more than
steady with last week a closing and lambs.
If anything, a little lower. Taking the
week aa a wnuln the market baa been
fairly satisfactory. l'H.kers have dune an
enormous business, some of iliem reporting
that their kill for tlie week wss the largest
for this season of the yesr in the history
of the business. That such large receipts
could be handled without creating any very
Kreat change In values certainly apoaks
well for the stability nf this market.
The future of the sheep trade Is a puttie
at the t .resent time. In fact, prices at
present seem to be entirely under the con
trol of the eastern mutton market, and it
all depends on how that goes. At the
present time the down eastern market Is
unsatisfactory, but favorable weather con
ditions might bring about a speedy re
covery. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, $7.(tf".4o; (air to good
lambs, t6.60ig'7.O0; feeding lambs, f.'tf.7ut
good to choice light yearlings, 16 .fr'.pS 75
good to choice heavy yearlings, l".uiKy6.0o;
feeding yearlings, t6.5S5.76; good to choloe
wethers, to.4CKiiu.60; fair to good wethers,
to.00(g0.40; feeding wethers, t4.OfxVji4.7o; good
to choice ewes, t5.orvyfi.30; fair to good ewes,
4.50tfG.OO; feeding ewes, t3.alKa4.30; culls and
bucks, tl.0OS2.75.
Iteiresentatlve sales:
No. Av.
IDS W(tern ewes , 106
143 western ewes 86
133 western lamba 67
Pr.
80
6 00
40
CHICAGO LIVI3 STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hoas Moetly Fire
Centa Lower sheep Weak.
CMICAQO, March It. CATTL& Itecelpta,
estimated at 400; market steady; beeves,
t4.OHi7.aO; Texas steers, t4.6utio.40; western
steers, t4.10m.0U; stackers and feeders, t3.60
erfi.so; cows and htflfera, tl 40&0.76; calves,
tt.7(.60.
1KX18 Receipts, estimated at 22,000; mar
ket mostly 6c lower; light, t6.ittfftl.70; mixed
,.40U6.86; heavy, 16.606.90; rough, tti.6o4rffi.60:
good to choice heavy, t6.6ird4S.t0; pigs, 6.2xtf
6.10; bulk of Balea, 6.9"3.76.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts esti
mated at 8,000 head; market weak; natives,
t3.2b'8.76; westerns, t3.4fiW6.76; yearlings,
6..(ji7.15; lambs, native, t6.76i7.70; western,
15.76(37.76.
Slonx City Live atock Market.
rTIOlTX CITY. March It (Special tele-
fram). CATTLE Receipts, 100 heed; mar
et steady; beeves, t4.6O4iT.0O; fat cows and
heifers, t3 SO;.- 5.76; feeders, t4.0uttf6.60; year
lings, 13.0'(i4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market ateady
to weak; range of prlcea, t.tOJl4.6; bulk
of sales, tti. 404. 60.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, March 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 400 head; market steady: cows and
heifers, t2.60QS.7t; steers, 14.600-80; calves,
I. &O&7.50.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market WalOc
lower; top, $6.75; bulk of sales, tt). 466.ti6.
No sheep on sale.
Stock In Blabt.
Recelpta of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
cattle, nogs, un-n
ivt a y.rj el
South Omnha
Sioux City
2fiS 8.500 60
100 6 K)
4O0 4,rM0
3iW 6,01 K)
ahO 6,000 300
TOO 82,000 3.000
1.7b5 39,600 3,880
St. Joseph
Kansas tuy
St. Louis
Chicago
Total
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 13. COTTON The
maiket oiened steady at unchanged prion
to an advance of points.
Cotton tut urea oi-nd steady: March.
.5oc; May, .4ic; July, .42c; August, .aic;
October, 9.2c; December, t.24c; January,
.214jv.iiic.
Cotton futures closed steady; March.
9.60c; April, 9.40c: May, 9.47c; June, 9.4oc;
July, v.41o; August, K.aVic; September, .ac;
October, . c; November, U 22c; Iacember,
9.32c; January, 9ia!c. Spot cotton closed
quiet; middling uplands, D.SOc; mlddliug
gulf, lO.loo. Balea, UuO balea.
Ul v tiiti'sju, Mtrcn . t wi'iun npot,
quiet; rrlcea 2 points higher; American
middling fair, 6.66J; good middling. 6. Sod.
middling. 6.1M; low middling. 4.90d; good
ordinary, 4.67d; ordinary, 4.2Xd. The aales
ot the day were 7,000 bales, or wnicn Duo
bales were for simulation and export and
Included 6,600 bules American. Receipts,
1,000 bales, all American, ruturea opened
quiet and ateady and closed quiet; March,
6.01V4jd; March-April, 6.01Hd; April-May,
ft.014d; May-June. 6.03Hd; June-July, 6.UM;
July-August, 6.06Hd; August-September,
VOOHd; September-October. 474d; Ofc-tober-November,
4.WM,d; November-December,
4.92Hfl; December-January, 4.91Hd;
January-February, 4.91 d. Additional sales
reported to the trade made late yesterday
amounted to 4.000 balea, all American.
OAL.VHHTON, Tex., March 13. COTTON
Steady, 9 9-16C
NEW ORLEANS, March 13. COTTON
Spots were quiet and steady: low ordinary,
6 Ho ncmlnal; ordinary, t S-llic nominal;
good ordinary, 7c; low middling, 13-lc;
middling. U 7-lo; good mlddllnir. 9 Mttc
middling fair., 1IP4C; fair. 11c, nominal. Re
ceipts, 1,7! balea; stcck. S1.M4 bales.
Oils and Roala.
NEW YORK. March 13 -OIL-Cottonsecd,
barely steady; prime crude, t4.474i4.63; yel
low, t-rj.66'u6 63. Petroleum steady; refined.
New York, M.eo; Philadelphia, New York,
18.46; In bulk. t4.9o.
KOaiN avtraiiiad, oommon to good, H 3l.
TURPENTINfc-4ulet. 410.
MACHINERY MAKER BACK OF
FIGHT FOR BLEACHED FLOUR
President of Master Bakera Declarea
Order Meana Life or Death to
This concern.
CINCINNATI, March ll-' Conrealed be
hind the millers In the fight to Induce ths
government to reverse the ruling of Secre
tary of Agriculture Wilson against bleached
flour Is a company that has t:.e patents
gnd Brar':faetnres the bleaclilr.a; rr'tehl".
ry,'' declared Simon liublg. president of
the National Association of Master Rakero,
In an Interview today. "Thl final result
of the government' course meana life or
death to this company.
Quick Action for Your Money Yea get
that by using Thi Dee advtwtialng columne.
OF PERU,
Cold Bonds,
In Oold. Imprest P ;"' Jl" .J, "
a pouulatioii of about 1G0.000 people,
40 Wall St.,
New York.
TOm SAX.S
On acoount nf otnWi ether Intereata. will sell
lars-e snd srowlnf merhlnery h.islnsa. Balahllshe.l
orer fle yean.. Net profit 1IW. lat.,000. Will re
quire about lionnno Investment. Will consMer part
real eeiate at rash value. Addresa. l ane, e n Ouen-ther-Bra4fnrd
Oo.. Schiller lll.lg., fhlrasn.
FORTUNES MADE WHEAT
tit buva pula or rails on 10,000 bu. nt wheat.
N'n further risk. Ka.h 1r mnTement from option
prlre niakea you .w. Write for free circulars.
Kichanse men. here. THB OOUIMAU STOCK &
GRAIN CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Southern Road
Gets Into Fight
Cutt Bate from Kansas City to Gal
veston to Meet Reduction
to Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Match lS.-Tlu
Kansas City Southern railway today mailt
a cut In freight ratea from Galveston to
Kansas City to meet In port the rate of
ti ll promised by the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway from New Tork to Okla
homa City. The latter rate was allegi'd
by local merchants to Ua discriminative
against Kansas City.
The Kansas City Southern proposes to re
duce Its rate between Galveston and Kan
sas City to a figure that will m.ike the
total rate from New York to Kansas City
via the Atlantic coast route and Galves
ton accord almost precisely with the Mis
souri, Kansas AV Texas rate from New
York to Oklahoma City, via Galveston.
Colurnbua Halle, vice president of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, who
made the concession to the Oklahomans,
met a committee of local shippers at the
Commercial club here today. Tho Kaunas
City people admitted the Justice of the
rate so far as Oklahoma City was con
cerned, but asserted that. Kanaaa City
should have at least an equal rate. Mr.
Halle disclaimed any desire to discrim
inate, but he did not offer to meet the
rate for Kansas City. Tho meeting then
adopted a resolution declaring In effect
that aa long aa the Missouri, Kansas oi
Texas railroad maintains the proposed
new rate and doea not meet It Tor locM
merchants that that railroad will secure
no business from Kansas City shippers.
Holds Throttle
With Throat Cut
Wisconsin Engineer Injured by Glass
Closes Wound with Fingers
and Finishes Bun.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 13,-An
Evening Wisconsin special from Marsli
fleld says:
James Delmere, an engineer whose ran la
on the Omaha railroad between here and
Merrilan, yesterday made hlmsolt a hero
nearly at the expense of hla life. He was
forcing his engine at a forty-mlle-an-hour
pace through the huge anowdrlfts which
have almost completely blocked traffic here
for the last three days when tha window
glass of hlB cab waa broken by the wind
and ice, hurling a piece of tha broken
glass violently against hla throat, cutting
a deep gash and nearly severing the Jugu
lar vein. . ,
"With one hand on the throttle and the
other holding shut the wound to stem the
profuse flaw of blood he brought his train
safely to Granton, a distance of twenty
miles. There, nearly dead from the loss
of blood, he was taken to a hospital, where
It is believed he will recover.
STEPHENSON MONEY FOR
DRINKS TO COOL OFF CRITICS
Worker Testifies He Booaht Llkatloas
for Men Who Got Hot Car
der Collar.
MADISON, Wis., March 14. W. L. Smith
of Nellsville testified before the senatorial
Investigating committee today thttt In dis
pensing expenditures In behalf of Stephen
son a "small amount waa glvan to the
editor of the Nellavlllo Times for him to
spend." Outside of certain expenses, ha
said he spent most of the money In the
saloons of Clark county. When the sen
atorial proposition was discussed It stmed,
he said, to be the field against "Uncle
Ike." Bmith continued:
"When they got to discussing him, say
Ipg that he was too old, etc., and got warm
under the collar, I'd ask them to have one
and cOul off."
KANSAS COURT UPHOLDS
COMMISSION PLAN FOR CITIES
Teat Case Ilrona:ht from Wichita la
Derided tn Favor ot the
law.
TOFEKA, Kan., March lt.-The state su
preme court today decided that the com
mission form cf government for cities In
Kansas Is valid. Tlie lest was mails In a
auit from Wlrhlla -asking that the supreme
court order the officers of the city of
Wichita to recrjgnlx.- a quarterly nominated
ticket for idly of floa on tlie old plan. This
tha court declined tn Uo. holding the pres
ent Jaw to be vnMtl.
RUSSIAN PAPER SEIZED FOR .
PRINTING JOISTOI'S WORDS
CTniCIoa i-"ti;:or I'eblUnrd I streets
from "Christianity and the
Death Penalty. "
8T. I'fciTKRrlfct'KtJ, March lt.-rThe
newspaper Kus tvas confiscated today
for publishing extracts from Count t,eo
Tolstoi's last work, "Cbrlstiaultir au4 lata
Death Wnall.'
I '