12
HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 13. 1910.
CRMS AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Continue! Very Nenrous, with
an Upward Trend.
CROP DAMAGE NLWS IS SEBIOUS
Lark of Italn In Aoilkntil llecomes
lialllsh Fur I or Cora Finally
Work Into m Much
Mromtr Position.
OMAHA, March 12, lJlO.
Wheat continues very nervous with an
upward ll end. Crop damage news Is more
serious olng to tne lack of rain In the
out h went, which I becoming very bulllHh
factor. There la an Inclination on the part
of large operators to wait for wanner
growing weather before any definite de
cision la made on the actual damage.
Com worked Into a stronger position
with wheat, demand was fair and light
offering were easily absorbed at better
prlres.
The whrat market proved rather dull
nfter thn start. Interest was lacking even
when allies tended toward higher levels.
I.aek of support from the buying side off
sela the bullish country sentiment.
Corn was very strong selling at an ad
vance over yesterday throughout the day.
Lighter receipts were the feature of the
cash market and samples were readily sold,
bringing Vfln lover yesterday's offerings.
Primary w heat receipts were 654.000 bu.
and shipments were 2.CVW0 bu., against r
celpta last year of 441,000 bu. and shipments
of 2 .0,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 607.000 bu. and
shipments were 54" OH) bu., against receipts
last year of 4113,000 bu. and ahlpments of
4S1.000 bu.
Clearances were 42,900 bu. of corn, 1,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
163.000 bu.
Liverpool closed 'WnC higher on wheat
and higher on corn.
Local range of options:
Articles. Open. High. Low. I Cloee.l Yesy.
Wheat
May..
July..
Corn
May.. July..
Osts
May..
July..
l oku i oss! l mm l nt-si los'b
1 03141 1 03'-, 1 K'1 1 1 03't
I I I I
59 o'iSI ''9 I BriS r.STi,
61 !i 6141 CI1' 61
III!
44'-, 44S 44 I 44Msl H
41! 41 4l- 42 4 IS
Omaha Cash Frlcee.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, ll.OTxg'l.OS'i: No. 3
hard, $l.O3li1.05; No. 4 hard, 9Wp II 021 ;
rejected hard, KJfeWc; No. 1 spring, ll.03v
1 06; No. 4 spring, 97H1.01H: No. 2 durum,
HWic; No. 8 durum, oVu91e.
CORN No. 2 white, 68c; No. 3 white, 678)
(Ac; No. 4 white. 63V4y&r,5o; No. 2 color. 654
(jtamo; No. 3 -color, 6&g55tzc; No. 4 color,
63G4c; No. 2 yellow 66c; No. I yellow,
Mn564c; No. 4, 63H54Stc; no grade, 4S4J)
tie.
OATS-Standard. 43g44c; No. 3 white,
4"Ha?c; No. 4 white. 42Vi4S'4c: No. 3
yellow, 4394.V4e: No. 4 yellow, 42V943c; No.
t mixed, 43H'( 4!"SC
BARLEY No. 4, 6758c; No. 1 feed, 6619
7c.
RYE No. 2. 7RHT6V4c; No. 3, 743750.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oata.
Chicago 65 23") 137
Minneapolis 21"!
Omaha 17 73 8
Duluth 73
CHICAGO 6R4I A!I) PROVISIONS
Ken tore of the Trading and Cloalnar
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 12. Preponderance of
bullish news caused an adavnee today In
wheat prices, the futures being from ,o
to So up at the close. Corn also waa
stronger on covering by shorts and oats,
too, advanced. Provisions advanced to top
records for many years.
Dry weather in the south went and nn
upward slant In foreign quotations were
bullish factors In the wheat pit. Shorts had
their wants supplied, early In ths day and
there was hesitancy among new investors
In taking hold of large llr.es at the week
end. May traveled between 11. L34 arid
tl.3. Many traders preferred Heptember
to the earlier months and it worked from
I1.03S to 81.04V July being sliijliViy less
active. The close was strong ai near ths
hlkh point; May being He up at $1.13,.
Covering by shorts as w-U as Investment
buying by present holders of grain kept
corn strong oil day. The accumulation of
Htocks was Ignored by the trad-irs ax the
quotations gained fractionally und an Im
proved shipping demand gave Impetus to
the trade. May mov;d between 63 0 nnd
64tyc the more distant options taking a
similar course. A healthy demand was
noted In cash corn and off-.iings kept pace
with the call, prices b.'ln. generally 'ao
higher. No. 3 yellow sold at iMVoOl'ic.
Quotations on futures continued strong
to the close. May finished VtfOHo up at
4C.
Covering by shorts kept oats active and
prices strong. The May delivery snowed
the, widest fluctuations, moving from 44V81
44',c to 45'ic The close was strong and
near tho high point, with May i)s up at
45c.
I'lovlslons went up to the highest point
for many years. May pork selling at
I22.S71. May lard at $14.07tt14.10 and May
ribs at 813.66. Final prices for the May
products were: Pork, 325.82't 32V: up; lard,
J14.07Mi. 12V4c up; ribs, $13.62. 1-Mro higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Hept.
Oats
May . July
Hept.
Pork
Iri-iy
July
. Lard
May
July
Ribs
May July
I
1 "SM
1 osV,1
1 3T,
1 U
1 074
1 (MS
644
66'
btS
454
1 13V.I 1 13
1 0t4 1 07
1 03SI1 0444
1 13
1 o4
1 03-S
634
66S
604!
64S63'4
66441 6&S
WSI
HI 664
44TsfH6i
44S04
45,i44V8S
42-V
23 70
43-41
404
26 S74!
25 82 4
424 434 424fiS
40 43S 404
2fl 63 25 824 25 60
25 60 25 75 25 55
14 00 14 074 13 86
13 90 13 95 13 80
13 45 13 624 13 40
13 35 13 40 13 27 4
26 65-75
14 074
13 92Vi
15 624
14 10
13 m
13 55
14 00
13 40
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as fnltnme-
r LOl'K iSteady; winter patents, 85.30
6.70; winter straights, $4.3tV)f&.40; spring
straights, f4.Mf6.0f; bakers, $3.06Si'5.40.
HY K No. 2. ;S4a794c.
BAKLKY Feed or mixing, 69gti2c; fair to
choice malting, eutiiOc.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern 82 V
No 1 northwestern, 82.22. Timothy, $4.2ia)
4.30. Clover, 312.26.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $2.87U
4126.00. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 814.124. Knott
ribs, sides tiooxe). $l3.00a'13.50. short clear
aides t boxed), 813. 76f 14.00.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 163,000 bu. Primary receipts were
645.000 bu., compared with 441,000 bu. the
001 responding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for Monday: Wheat, 4S cars; corn
217 cars; oats. 170 cars; hogs, 23.0UO head '
Chicago Cush Plroes Wheat: No 2 red
3t.2V(il.21; No. 3 red. 81.16(61.17: No. 2 hard'
31.1314ill.l34; No. 2 hard, 81.104fl.12; No i
uurllTi spring, $1.0ufil.l4. Corn: No 3
cash, 604j61o; No 4 cash, 6445sV; No 3
white, lvut3c; No. 3 yellow. 60fl614o
Oats: No. 2 white. 4743484c; No. 8 white'
44rt44c; No. 4 while, 43-tf4oc; standard'
4641f'47p.
HL'TTKR Stendy; creameries, 2ty&31c;
dallies, 21o26c.
EGOS Fajy. at mark, cases included
Ilk-; receipts, 9.092 cases; firsts, 21c; prime
firsts. 22.-.
CliEESK-Steady ; dalales. 16416ic;
twins, 164Ji 164c; youne Americas, 164'g
le: long horns, 164$ 16c.
IVTATOKf Easy: choice to fancy, 36a
STc: fslr to good, 3:ii34c.
POI'LTUY Steady; turkeys. 16ljc; chick
ens. iro; fprlnus. ISc.
VEA I ISteady; 60 to 60-lb. weights (i
104-: 60 to 86-Ib. weights, 104fill4c; 85 to
110-lh. weights. 114'C 124c
Chicago lteceliita Wheat, 65 cars, corn
!39 cars; oats, 137 cars. Estimated Towor
row Wheat. 4S cars; corn, 217 cars. oats.
170 cars.
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
MMLADELPHIA. March 12. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 34c; extra
nearby print, 35c.
EGGS Weak and lc lower; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases 34c at
mark: Pennsylvania current receipts, in re
turnable caaee. tic at mark; western firsts
free cases. 24c at mark; western current
receipts, free cases. ISc at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams
choice. l.'4o: New York full creams, fair
to good, 1644i 17c.
I.lTrsol Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. March l!.-WHEAT-Spot.
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock
fhtures. firm; March, 8s Sd; May, 7a U-Vl-July.
7s Ud.
CORN fcpot. ateady; new American
llilxed, northern, 5a 64d; old American
mlied, 8s M; futures, dull; March, nominal;
July, is Sd.
SEW YORK OKXERAI. MARKET
(twotatloaa of the Day oa YarUvs
Commodities.
NEW YORK. March lJ.-FIM'n-Qulet
and without 'juotable chajire; spring
patents. 8S.60ffi5 SO; winter patents. W5
4 00; winter extras. No. 1, tt vm0; Kan
sas straights. 8". OOfiS 20; wlntr straights,
t5.8T.ftS. 46; spring rlears, 84 R5; wint-r
extras, No. 2, 84 4"i'li4 53. Receipts, 1010
hhls. ; shipments. 21,700 hbls. live flour,
firm; fair tr good, 3l.3i-4.46; choice to
fanev. 4.fA34 66.
CORNM EAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, ll.45jrl.50; coarse, 31.3rngl.40; kiln dried.
H.40.
KYE 1'ull; No. 2 western, nominal, f. o.
b. New York.
WHEAT Spot market firm; No. 2 red.
tl.2S4, elevator, domestic and nominal, f.
o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth and
No. 2 hard winter. 31 274, nominal, f. o. b.
afloat, option market was quiet and
prices were steady, especially for the new
crop position, on firm cables, small offer
ings and more favorable crop news, clos
ing nt VhHc advance. May closed at
11.234; July closed al 8115S; September
closed at 31.114.
CORN SMt market firm; steamer, 664e,
and No. 4 644c. elevator, export bals;
No. 2. ti04c, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Option
market was without transactions, eloslng
4i'c net higher. May closed at "4c;
July. 734c; September. 754c. Receipts,
145.125; bu. shipments, 100.650 bu.
OATS Spot markrt steady; mixed oats,
26 to 32 pounds, nominal; natural white,
26 to 32 pounds. 4!fc31c; clipped white, 34
to 42 pounds, rrffrttkr. U-celpts, 70,150 bu.;
shipments, 1.250 bu
11 A Y Firm: prime tMMtl 20: No. 1. 3115
Jfl.17; No. 2. 3l.064fl.10; No. 3, SGcrqtl.OO.
HI1E8-Kteady; Central America. 224c;
Bogota, 214ff224c.
LEATH Kit Quiet : hemlock firsts. 2(V
2flc; seconds, 234j27c; thirds, 22fte6c; rejecteii.
.VOL'IC.
I'KOVISIONS Pork, firm: mess. 326.50;
family. 327.O0ii27.5O; short clears. 825.60-$
2X 00. Reef, firm; mess. 315 Soft 17.00; family,
tlS.00'altl.60; beef hams, 32J.0OS26.00. Cut
ni'ats firm; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.,
$15.0otil6.00; pickled hams, 815 60. Iard,
strong; middle west, prime, $14 .50f.H4.60; re
fined, firm; continent, $14.75; foulh Amer
ica, 315.20; compound, 310.00.
TALLOW Steady; prime city hhds., 7c;
country, OfeTHc.
RICE Steady; domestic, 24'gS4c; Japan,
6iB-64c.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery specials, 33c;
extras. 32c; third to first, 27ti31c; held,
second to special, 161532c; state dairy, com
mon to finest, 24331c; process, first to spe
cial, 2.Vo274c; western factory, 22'tf234o;
western imitation creamery, 2446'2Kc.
CHEESE Firm; state, full cream, fall
made specials, 174418c; fancy, 174c; good
to prime, 164516c; current make, best,
lo'tlOc; common to fair, 134T!5c; skims,
full to special, 13iu144c.
EGOS Easier; westedn first, 26c; seconds,
2Tji-25Vic.
POULTRY Alive steady; fowls, 17tT174c;
turkeys, 13"!fl8c; dressed easy; western
chickens, 16b 17c; fowls, 14l4c; turkeys,
18(8 26c.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Fair Sunday, with a
Moderate Temperature.
OMAHA, March 12. 1910.
tlenemlly clear weather prevails through
out the country this morning, except In
tne lake region, Ohio valley and eastern
states, where It Is generally cloudy, with
light rains and snows on the middle At
lantic coast. The only precipitation worthy
of mention occurring within the last twrn-ty-four
hours waa moderately heavy rains
in the South Atlantic states and some light
nnd scattered precipitation in the upper
lake region. Temperatures are slightly
lower in the lower Missouri and upper Mis
sissippi valleys and east to the lakes, and
in the South Atlantic and east gulf states.
They are slightly higher in the Ohio val
ley, lower lake region and eastern states.
While no Important change in temperature
has occurred in the west since the preced
ing report, a slight but general rise is
shown everywhere west of. the Missouri
river. Fair weather will continue In this
vicinity tonight and Sunday, with slightly
warmer tonight.
Official record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with last three years:
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature ... 32 20 41 21
Precipitation 00 .10 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 34 degrees.
Tteflclency In precipitation since March 1,
0.43 of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909,
0.16 of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period to 1908,
0.12 of an Inch.
L. A. WELSH, Looal Forecaster.
lit. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOUIS, March 12,-WHEAT-Futures,
31-124; July, 81.05iW1.05Vi: cash, firm;
track, No. 2 red, 3125I&1.27; No. 2 hard,
$1.1251.16.
COKN Futures higher; May, 65c; July,
664c; cash firm; track No. 2, 61c; No. 2
white. 64e.
OATS Futures higher; May, 66c; July,
44c; cash firm; track, No. 2, 46c; No. 2
white, 4Hc.
RYE Nominal, 804e.
FLOUR Unchanged: red winter patents.
8.r.Myu6.90; extra fancy and straight, 34.804
6.60; hard winter clears, 83.804j-4.1O.
SEED Timothy, 33.O04f3.25.
CORNM EAL $3.25.
RR AN Unchanged; sacked, east track,
31154(1.17.
HAY Unchanged; timothy. tl6.OO4ii9.OO;
prairie. 313.0041 14.60.
BAGGING 64c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; Jobbing.
$25 60. Lard, higher; prime steam, $13,854;
14 00. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra
shorts, 314.624; clear ribs, 814.624: short
clears, $14,874. Bacon, nigher; boxed extra
short, $16,874; clear ribs, $16,874; short
Clears, $16,124.
POULTRY Steady; chlckers, 134c;
springs, 174c; turkeys, l4c; ducks, 144c;
geese, 7c.
BUTTER 8teady; creamery, 2632c.
EGOS Lower; 124c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10.000 8,500
Wheat, bu 37,000 64,700
Corn, bu .'. 65,000 67.9C0
Oats, bu 35,200 31,900
Kansas Clly Grata and Provisions.
KAN8A8 CITY, March 12. WHEAT
May, 31.084, sellers; July, $1.02Vo: 1.02V sell
ers; September, $1.00V1 007i. sellers; cash
unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 hard, tl.Ofr'qi
1.12; No. 3. $1,074)1.10; No. 2 red, S1.16&1.20:
No. 3. $1.13-51.19.
CORN May. 62c: July. 644fc644C bid;
Septemher, 624c, bid; cash unchanged to
4c higher; No. 2 mixed, 60c; No. 3, 684i6S4c;
No. 2 white. 62c, No. S. 61614c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 4649c;
No. 2 mixed, 46J(4Sc.
RYE-75C
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.0041
14 50; choice prairie, $U.254jll.U); choice al
falfa. $17,004)18.00.
BUTTER Unchanged; creamery, extras,
31c; firsts, 29c; seconds, 27o; packing stock,
19c.
EGGS lOo lower; current receipts, $5.C0 a
case.
Receipts and shipments of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 91.000 69.000
Corn, bu 37.0U0 48.000
Oats, bu 7,000 . 13,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 12. WHEAT
May, $1.13-4; July, $1,13411; "ash No. I
hard, $1.144(il.ir4: No. I northern, $1.14'c
1.15; No. 2 northern, $,.12jj1.1.1; No. $, $1.07
j 1 11.
FLAXSEED Closed at $2.21;.
t'OltN-No. 3 yellow, 6.VVg5JNc.
OATS No. 3 white. 4?14.j434.
HY E No. 2, 7241 74.c.
Bit AN In 100-lb. sacks, til 0ti22.E,0.
FLOUR First patents. In wood. f. o. h.
Minneapolis, $fi.40ia.fi0; second patents, $5.20
46 40; first clears, $4.35-4.45; second clears.
$3.10t(3.40.
Mtlnsakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. March 12. WHEAT No.
1 northern. $1.1S'( 1.1X4; No. 2 northern,
$1,184; Julv. $1.07.
OATS mi 464c
11AULEY Samples. 6l1i7l4c.
Wool Market.
IflXnON. March 12. WOOL The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 12.309 bales. There was a
spirited demand and prices were firm,
especially for fine greasy crossbreda. The
latter were taken at 2s til'als 4d by Amer
ica ia and home buyers. Melbourne
scoured Merinos realised 2a S4d. Coarse
rroesbreda are still 5 per cent below the
last sales, owlns; to a lack of American
buying. Next week 74.WO bales will be of
fered. Today's sales were: New Houth
Wales. t.uo balrs; scoured, UdiiU 4d;
rreasy, 64d(61s TVd gueensland. 1100
bales; scoured, Is Kd'ii2s; srreasy, 64d91s
14d. Victoria. 2 300 hales; scoured, Is 2d'rt
ts 64d: greaay, 7djls 4d. Bouth Australia
liJ bales; greasy. 8dfals. West Australia,
2t bales; scoured, 7diols 14d. Tasmania,
1O0 bales: creasy, 104drils 14d. New Zea
land. , bales; scoured. Is 41 n 2s 4d
(rreasy, 7d(jls 3d. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal. iu balea; scoured, 64dlils lod
(reasy, o'4-H'lld.
8T. LOUIS. March 11 -WOOIr-ITti-ehan-ed;
territory and wen tern mediums,
24U2c; fine mediums, ISitj.c; flue, lltj.-Oo.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Light Buying: at Opening by UncoT
ered Shorts is Feature.
RAILROAD OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
ObTloas Hardening; Teadenrjr of the
Money Market Is Restraining
laflnenre on I nward
Movement.
NEW YORK, March 12.-There was a
residue of short salees to be covered In to
day's stock market, which were put out late
yesterday to the accompaniment of ru
mors, which had no foundation In fact. Ths
demand did not extend much beyond that
source.
A good Impression was made by the
agreement arrlvtd at between the Baltimore
Ohio management and its employes over
the wage dispute. The strong financial
showing mado by the railroads in the New
York Central system In the annual reports
was sustaining Influence. There was In evi
dence, also, the supporting operations In
United States steel, which have been a
Sentimental Influence on thet marke
throughout the week.
A restraining influence Is the obvious
hardening tendency of the money market.
While the call loan department has not
been affected this week. It is expected
that higher rates will prevail In the not
distant fture. Rates for time loans were
advanced another fraction today. There
was a recovery, alo, in foreign exchange
rates and further withdrawals were made
from the Bank of England's gold holdings.
The bank statement showed the effect of
the withdrawal of cash by the Interior
in connection with the spring planting
season. The week's financing has expanded
the loan account, which now exceeds the
deposits again for the first time since
January 8. -
Bonds were steady. Totals sales, par
value, $1,686,000.
United States 2s, coupon, declined Sc and
the registered 4c; while the 4s, registered,
advanced 4 Per cent In the bid Drlce on
call this week.
Number of sales and principal quotations
on stocks today were:
Bales. Hllh. Lew. lion.
Allls-Chtlmers pfd f.4
Amlm!4 Copper 14.100 1 '(, 'tt
American AgFtrulttiral 4r
Am. Doet Rugar 100 194 SOU 3t4
Am. fan ptd l' 7KH "4 "
Am. O. P l.tOO 13V, MS M4
Am. Cotton Oil WO es v M
Am. H. U r' 2"0 n to
Am. lea Serurttlea ;00 I t 2
American Linseed 15
American Locomotlrs SOO hi 624 2i
Am. 8. R 4,7(14 KS 86
Am. 8. ft R. ptd 100 1084 10tt4 1117
Am. Sugar Refining 124
Am. T. T 1,200 143 1414 141H
Am. Tobacco ptd 200 9S'4 9V
American Woolen x Ml 374 S7H
Anaconda Mining Co 1.700 44 44 4
Atchlvon 4,000 1174 114 117
Atchlaon pfd H134
Atlantic Ooaat Una 13!'
Baltimore ft Ohio 700 1124 1124 IliS
Dal. ft Ohio ptd 14
Bethlahsm Stael 100 904 904 no
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 2,ono 764 ''i 74
Canadian Pacific. 200 10 174
Central Laather 00 43 4l 43
Central Leather pfd 107L;
Central of New Jersey 800
Chesapeake ft Ohio I,W0 K4 r,4 M4
Chicago ft Alton 40, Mi, t, 67V,
Chicago OU W.. new 100 SI 4 314 3;
Chicago ft N. W 167
C, M. ft St. P l.MM 147S4 H6' 148H
C C. C. ft St. L 6.100 S14 0
Colorado F. A 1 404
Colorado ft Southern WO U U 63
Colo, ft So. lt pfd 81
Colo, ft So. Id pfd 7
Conaolldated Oae 400 147 147 14
Corn Products 1SS-
Delaware ft Hudaon :1 174 174, 17
Denrer ft Rio Grande S"0 ;'4 4J4 42
D. ft R. O. pfd JOrt SO', 80 SO
Dimmer,' gacurlties 2"0 34 334 3,1'
Brie V 1.600 314 314 Sl"4
F.rla lat pfd 200 61 60 604
Kris 2d pfd 39
General Electrto 154
Great Northern pfd 400 13 137V4 137
Great Northern Ore ctfa. .. 100 70 70 S9
Illinois Central 100 124 1V,
Inter bo rough Met 1,700 22, 22 23 4
Int. Met. pfd 00 64 M 614
International Harvester .... too 924 tt
Int. Marine pfd 200 214 I'H 214
International Paper 13
International Pump 1.000 47 4 4
Iowa Central 24
Kanaaa City 80 100 8 38V, 384
K. C. So. pfd 100 4 89
LoulBTllls ft N 100 U34 1534 li.3
Minn, ft St. L 42V4
M., St. P. ft S. 8. M 10O 144 144 1434
Missouri Pacific 7t4
M., K. ft T 900 434 434 43-4
M., K. ft T. pfd 714
National Biscuit H4V,
National Lead 300 14 84 84
N. R. R. of M. let pfd 4
New York Central 4,600 12614. 1254 1244
N. T., O. ft W 100 46-4 45 45V4
Norfolk ft W O0 103 1024
Nortft American 80
Northern Pacific 1,400 1374 1364 "64
Pacific Mall 24
Psnneylvanla 6.800 1374 137 137
People's Oaa 700 1U4 '104 1104
P., C. C. ft St. L 1,200 1014 1004 1014
Preened Bteel Car 45
Pullman Palace Car 400 1964 194 16
Railway Steel Spring
Reading 27,000 16 168V4 l"
Republic. Steel 600 40 40 84
Republic Steel pfd 101
Rock laland Co 8.700 MH, 494 4041
Rock Inland Co. pfd 1,600 814 91 1
St. L. ft 8. F. 2d pfd SOO 64 W 664
St. Louts 8. W 284
8t. U 8. W. pfd 7SV,
8loaa-Sheffleld 8. ft I S00 79 7 79
Southern Paclflo 16,100 1304 1294 JTt
Southern Railway 6no 5 29 284
So. Railway pfd 100 68 68 674
Tennesee Copper S31
Teaaa ft Pacific 100 304 4 4
T., 8t. L. ft W 44V,
T., St. L. ft W. pfd 100 Vi 684
Union Paclflo 14,700 1904 1894
Union Paclflo pfd MVt
V. 8. Realty 77
U. 8. Rubber 700 451, 45 45
U. 8. Bteel 61,900 864 8 4
IT.. 8. Bteel pfd 40t 12! 121 122
I tah Copper 1,700 61 604 614
Va. -Carolina Chemical 1,800 66 4 68 (74
Wabaah' 10 S2Si 124 22
Wabaati pfd 1.W0 494 444 44
Weetern Maryland ctta 14,600 644 63 664
Weatlngbouee. Electric 300 73 71 7a
Western Union 100 74 74 76
Wheeling ft L. K 64
Wliconiln Central loo 4V, 644 64
Plttaburg Coal 200 S 4 14 14
Am. Steel Foundry 100 04 60(4 0
United Dry Goods 1"0 11814 11814 114
Laclede Gas 200 lot! 1014 101
Total sales for tbe da.', Ul.iOO aharet.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 12 MONEY On
call, nominal; lime loans, firm; sixty days,
i-Vt34 per cent; ninety days, 3VS4 per
cent; six months, 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4 4
t per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at
$4. $410 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8685
for demand; commercial bills, $4.83 4 6'
4.844.
SILVER Bar, 61 He; Mexican dollars,
44c.
BONDS Government, easy; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
U. 8. ref. U. rag.... 1004 Int. U. M. 44s 684
do coupon K4 Japan 4a 914
U. 8. 8t. reg 1024 do 44 r4
do coupon 1o2hK. C. 80. let 3a 7314
V. 8. li reg 114',!,. 8. deb. 4a 1931.... 93 1,
do coupon WW ft N. unl. 4a S
Allla-t'hal. lat 6a.... 83 M . K. ft T. lat 4a... '4
Am. Aft 6 10-i4 do gen. 44-. 4
Am. Tobacco 4a I2S4Mo. Pacific 4a 614
do 6a 106 N. R. R. of M. 4Vta.. .'H
Armour ft Co. 44a... 63 N. Y. C g. IS, K4
Atchlaon gen. 4a 10OS, do deb. 4 964
do 4a H74N. T K. II. ft H.
do 6a Ilt4 rv. 6e 13S
At. C. L. lat 4a WN. ft W. lat e. to.... 94
Oal. ft Ohio 4a 100 do cr, 4a 10
no 3W 92 No. Pacific 4a ..101',
do 8. W. Iti 90 do la 734
Brk. Nr. ev. U.. M'40. 8. L. rfdg. 4a S44
tan. of r.a. 6a 10S4Pens. err. 3Sa 1816... t7m
(en. Leather 6a 101 W do con. 4a 1044
('. of N. J. g. 6s....l244iReadlng gen. 4a 4H
Chee. ft Ohio 44a.. ..108 8t. L. ft 8. P. fgr 4l. 84V4
do ref. ae 1044 do gen. 6e 814
Chicago ft A. IWa.... 73HSI. U 8. W. c. 4a.... 784
C. B. ft Q. I. 4a 94 do lat gold 4a. 2S4
do gen. 4s W Seaboard A. L. 4a... 84
C. M. t I P. I IDl 17 80. Pac. col. 4a 83
C. R. I. ft P. e. 4a.. 124 do ct. 4a 1034
do rfg. 4a H4 do let ret. 4a 4
Colo. Ind. ta 7KSo. Railway 6a 106
Colo. Mid. 4a 71 do gen. 4a. 74
c. ft 8. r. ft e. 4Va. 4Unlon Paclflo 4a 10144
D. ft H. ct. 4a 101 de ct. 4a not
D. ft R. O. 4a 674 de lat ft ref. 4. ... W
do ref. la MSI'. 8. Rubber ee 10.14,
Olatlllera' as 74',, U. 8. Htael 24 6a IO614
Erie p. I. 4 84 Va.-Caro. Cbem. 6a.. 9
do gen. 4a 744Wabaah 1st ee 11114
do ci. 4a. eer. A... 13 do let ft ex. 4a 73
do aertee B 73 Writern M4. 4e If,
Gen. Elec. ct. 6a 146 Weet. Btlec. ct. 6e... K
III. Oen. lit ref. 4s.. Swia. ueutral 4a M',
Int. Met. 44a 81 Mo. Pae. ct. ta ct'a.. H14
Bid.
Treasary Siatenaent.
WASHINGTON. March 12 The condition
of the treasury at the bet-Inning of busi
ness today was aa follows:
Trust Funds (laid coin. $854 164. 808; silver
dollars. $41)7.729.000; silver dollar of ltoo,
$3,822,000; silver certificates . outstanding
$47.721.000.
0teral Fund Standard silver dollars in
general fund. $3.973.016 ; current liabilities
Iiii0.JT3.M1; working- balance In treasury of
fices. $l.323.7lH; In banks to credit of treas
urer of the United ts tales, $3S,o5.48; sub
sidiary silver coin. t21.SM.478; minor eoln,
$1,134.69. Total baUnui la (eoaraj fund,
$-,!!1.307.
I.eaelen Steek Market.
IONTON. March 11 American secuHtles
opened uncertain on the stock exchange
here today, the weakness In Wall street
yesterday and prospects of a poor New
York bank statement checking business. A
sllfiht hardening In prices was followed by
a sagrlng movement and the market closed
dull with values ranging from 4 higher to
4 lower than yesterday's New York closing.
CVnaola, en oner l H t.oil!ll le ft Naah.,.167
de aceonnt lMo , an. Tea 444
Anal. Copper II N. T Central 1t
AnarenHa llH NnHolk ft Western.. 14
A'-hleon 114 do pfd 98
do pfd 1'HO-iarlo Wettern.. 44
Baltimore ft CSMo. . .116e,PrnnaylYan!a 704
Onadlan Pacific ....164 Rand Mines 4
tiee. ft Ohio 88(4 Reading M4
Chicago O. W 1214 Southern Rr tH
C, M ft 8t. P....1M) do pfd 4
te Peer 184 8outhern paclne ... 133
Deneer ft R. 0 4341'nlon Paclflo 114
do ptd 81 H do pM 102
Krle SI V. 8. Steel 8V4
An let pfd 62H do pfd 14
do M pfd 40 Wabaah . u x?4
Orand Trunk 4 do pfd 44
Illinois Central K4V4 Upanlah 4s 96 "4
MONEY 141)14 per cent.
SILVER Bar. steady at 23 U-ld per 01.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills and three months' bills Is
$ per cent.
Clearing; Honso Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. March U.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $10,004,750 more than
the requirements of the 26 per cent reserve
rule. This Is a decrease of $4,809,076 In the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows:
Decrease.
Loans $1.24S, 191.000 $3,755,200
Deposits ., 1,$45,339,400 2,7K.).7O0
Circulation 4S.CW2,300 fiS.eOO
Legal tenders M.623,500 1.780.900
Fpede 2f.7.sl8.100 S.71S.ino
Reserve Ml. 341. 600 S.oflo.OPO
Reserve required 311.$34.V4 6.S26
Surplus 10.006.750 4.809.0.5
Ex-U. S. deposits 10,422,7W) 4,813,175
Increase.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 25.64.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows:
Increase.
Loans $1.1.W.28,300 $ 5.0H9.4M
Specie 127.851.000 2,8.SR.60
Legal tenders 20.ty.300 53.SOO
Total deposits 1,232,270,00 10,260,000
Local Beeurltlea.
Quotations furnished by Bamuel
r A14 New York Life building:
Burnt,
Bid.
. Alked.
Beatrice Creamery Co
City of Omaha 4a 1927
City of Omaha 4Sa 1917
Columbua, Neb., B. L. la, 128
Cudahy Packing Co. 6a
Detroit U. R. c. I per cent notes 1911.
Kanaaa City Home Tel. 6s 123
Kanaaa City Stork Yards 6e 1111
Long Bell Lumber Co. a 1822
Lincoln Ges ft Blec. 6s 141...
Nenraaka Tel. Stock I per cent
North Platte Valley Irrl. Co. la 192.
Omaha Water Co. 6s 111
Omaha Water Co. la 194
Omaha Water Co. 34 pfd
Omaha Oaa ta 117
Omaha B. L. ft P. la 111!
Omaha E. L. pfd I per cent
Omaha St. Rt. la 114
Omaha ft C. B. 8t. Rr. 6s 121
Omaha ft C. B. Bt. Rr pfd I per cent.
Omaha ft C. B. St. Ry. com
Omaha ft C. B. Rr. ft B. pfd
Etoux City 9. Y. pfd I per cent
Seattle 4m 130
Kwirt Eatate col. 6Hs notes 1111
I'nloa 8. Y. Stock 8. O
. 19
. 104
104
. 4
, N4
4
. II
. 100
, 94
. 844
. 4
. M
. 100
. 34
, II
, 18
, 4
. 114
, 99
. 174
. 84
. 71
. 444
, 104
. 104
. 94
. 97
4
1044
10414
1
109
1(H)
It
101
1004
M4
100
100
101
144
13
t
8
34
100
61 '
81
76
Jilt
1044
1W4
8
Boston Stocks an 4 Bonds.
BOSTON, March 12. Closing quotations
on stocks were
as follows:
A lionet
Anial.. Copper
A. Z. L. ft 8
Arttona Com. ......
Atlantic
B. C. C. ft C
B. ft C. C. A 8. M
BiKte Coalition ....
t'al. A Arttona
Cel. ft Hecla
Centennial
. 68 Miami Copper ....
. 784 Mohawk
. 30 Nevada Con
. l44Nlpiealng Mlnea .
. 4 North Butte
. 14 North Lake
. l40ld Dominion ....
. !64 0areola
. 74 Parrott 8. ft O. ..
.630. Qulncy
. 2148hannon
... 234
... 61
... 224
... 10'A
... 414
... 21
... 424
...158
... 14
... 8
... 144
... 66
... 184
... 184
... CI
... 184
... 474
... 67
... 83
,.. 10
...14S
Ciper Range C.
C.
. 7648uperlor
East Butte C. M...
Franklin
Glrous Con,
Granhy CVn
Greene Cananea ...
lale Royale Copper.
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
La Salle Copper
Aaked.
. l'" Superior ft B. M.
, 21 Superior ft P. C. .
. ISiTamarack
. 74U. B. C. 4 O
.1041'. 8. 8. R. ft M.
.21 do pfd
. 84 Utah Con
. 78,Wlnona
. 16S4 Wolverine
Rank Clearings
OMAHA. March 12. Bank clearings for
today were $3,367,043.89 and, for the corre
sponding date last year $2,712,892. 1
1910. 1903.
Monday $ 4,3fi3.R29.48 $ 3.054.2o7.r
Tuesday S.358.4S0.05 $.$45,709. $7
Wednesday 3.8K0.235.M 2,536.737. $3
Thursday 8.725.636.76 J.000 5.71
Friday 1,247,791.18 2.761.901.47
Saturday 8.867,043.89 2,712.2.00
Totals $21,452,916.93 $16, 461,924. 5
Increase over the corresponding week last
year 4,syu,w.oo.
v
Merchandise and Specie.
NEW YORK, March 12 Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending March t
were valued at' $2,923,102. Imports of specie
for the port of New York for the week
ending today were $70,789 silver and $137,530
gold. Exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending today were
$730,010 silver and $449,000 gold.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 12. Closln quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Alice 176 LeadTllle Con.
Brunawlck Con 8 'Little Chief ...
Com, Tunnel stock... 31 Mexican
do bonda 18 Ontario
.. I
..
..175
..250
..187
.. 45
..U
Con. Cal. & Va 158 Ophlr
Horn SIlTer
. ... 65 Eltardard
....163 Yellow Jacket ..
Iron silver
Offered.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 12. The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 2&11
points in response to reactionary cables,
which were attributed to week-end realis
ing In a narrow market. Southern bull
leaders were good buyers on the Initial
decline and prices rallied to within three
or four points of last night's close, on the
active months during the first few minutes
on this demand and covering while sellers
were rendered cautious by the talk of
a possible May corner and bullish week-end
figures.
Spot closed firm; middling uplands. 15.10c;
middling gulf. 15.35c; sales, 7.1447 bales.
Futures opened steady; March, 14.90c;
May, 14.81c; July. 14.51c; August. 13.95c;
September. 12.96-13.00c; October, 12.56c; De
cember. 12.35c; January, 12.34c, bid.
Futures closed steady; March. 14.90c;
April, 14.83c: May. 14.88c; June, 14.60c; July,
14.69c; August, 14.04c: September, 13.08c; Oc
tober, 12.63c; November, 12.45c; December,
12.43c; January, 13.39c.
ST. LOUIS, March 12. COTTON Steady ;
middling, 15c. Sales. 34 bales; receipts, 3.V)
bales; shipments, 366 balea; stock, 42,590
bales.
Sugar nnd Molnases.
NEW YORK. March li. SUGAR Raw,
firm; Muncavado, 89 test. 3.86c; centrifugal,
96 teat, 4.36c; molasses sugar, 89 test, 8.61c.
Refined, steady; cut loaf. 6.65c; crushed,
6.96c: mould A, 6.60c; cubes, 6.60u; XXXX
powdered, 6.40c; powdered, 6.35c; granu
lated, 6.25c; diamond A, 5.25c; confectioners'
A. 6.50c; No. 1. 6c; No. 2, 4.96c; No. $. 4.85c:
No. 4, 4.85c; No. 6. 4.80c; No. 6, 4.75c; No.
7. 4.70c No. 8, 4 65c; No. 8, 460c; No. 10,
4 55c; No. 11, 4 50c; No. 12, 4.45c; No. 13,
4.40c; No. 14, 4 40c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32&42C.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, March 12. COFFEE Mar
ket for cotjfee futures opened quiet at un
changed prices. In sympathy with the
French cables and developed no feature
during the half session. The ciose was
dull, net unchanged. Sales, 2,000 bags.
Closing quotations follow: March. (86c;
April. 6.90c; May, (95c; June. 7.00c; July
and August, 7.10c; September, October, No
vember, December, January and February,
7.15c. Spot coffee?, steady; Rio No. 7, 8 11-16
tiHc; .Santos No. 4. 14c; mild coffee,
quiet; Cordova, 948124c.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, March 12. WHEAT Ma v,
$1 144; July. $1,144: No. 1 northern, $1,151
1.164; No. 2 northern, $1.1 1.134.
OATS 437c.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market..
BT. JOSEPH, March 13 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $.0J
6V7.76: cows ai.d heifers, $3.6'g(.75; calve j,
$4 Own 0 00.
IIOUS Receipts, 1.600 head; market 6c
his her; top, $10. 5.1; bulk of sales, 110 2yjt
10 45.
No sheep on sale.
Kaaaai City LIT Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY, la., March 12,-(Speclal Tel
egram ) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head; mar
ket steady; stockers and feeders. $4
6.86: yearlings. $4,tVu 00.
IltXiS Receipts. 2,500 head; market Wif
15; higher; range of prices, $10,154 10.M,
bulk of salts, $10.3010.45.
OMAHA LIVE SIOCE MARKET
Killing Cattle Generally Twenty-Five
Higher for Week.
E0GS MAKE A NEW 111011 RECORD
Sheen and! lambs Active Sellers All
te Week, evlth Prices Fifteen t
Twenty-Five Higher Than
Week Age.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. March 12. 1910.
Receipts were: Csttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.47 4. .75 5.518
Official Tuesday (.64 8.845 5.7"-2
Official Wednesday .... 6.1R. 10.615 4.tv'4)
Official Thursday 3.624 8.244 4.4M
Official Friday 861 6.931 6.409
Estimate Saturday 100 6,600 150
Six days this week... .20,894
Same days last wek....2l.4?4
Same days I weeks ago.. 23.59
Same days 8 weeks ago.. 18.856
Same days 4 weeks ago. .19.619
Same days last year ....21005
Same days last year 30.739
43.815
42.903
46.IV-3
68.498
63,Httl
74.6S2 '
66.098
25.917
27.373
26.664
32.115
32.516
38,039
$7,469
The following table t'.,owe the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1910 1909. Inc. Deo.
Cattle JOO.734 1W 673 14,061
Hogs 459.908 b59.ii4 99.198
Sheep 2.5,441 824.337 M,896
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1910. 190n.1904. 1907. 1906.1905.1904.
March 4.
March 6.
March $.
March 7.
March 8.
9 554 ( 291 4 2S
6 711 I 4 81
6 "ll ( 21!
6 741 ( 20 4 85
5 04
t 07
18
( 16 ( 23
6 30 1 4 33
764 4 44 6 761 13 4 89 6 1$
78', I (451 6 78, 101 4 881 6 20
March 9.
94'U 6 681 4 4. A PI I 8 i:l I Ml t 19
March 10.110 2241 6 621 4 38l 6 11 4 88 & U
March 11. 10 27 1 6 40 4 841 6 751 i 4 86 6 11
March 12. 10 1741 6 48 1 4 35j 6 68; ( 09 6 15
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock p. m., March 12:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C M. St. V 2 .. 1
U. P. R. It.. 1 19
C. V N. W. (east) .. .. 9
C. N. W. (west) 29 1
C, St. P., M. A O.. .. 5
C, B. A Q. (east) 1 .. 1
C, B. & W- (west).. 1 IS
C, R. I. A P. (east).. ... 1
C, It. I. & P. (west) 1
Illinois Central Ry 1
Chicago Gt. Western 1
Total receipts .... 2 ' 84 1 6
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 643 612
Swift and Company 2.110
Cudahy Packing Co 1,143 8
Armour A Co 691 LU
Schwartx-Bolen Co 818
J. W. Murphy 1,384
Other buyers 80 '
Totals 80 6,389 736
CATTLE Receipts of csttle this morn
ing as usual on a Saturday were so light
that there was nothing on sale with which
to make a market. For the week receipts
have been very liberal, being about on a
par with the liberal runs of last week and
a year ago.
While some little weakness was devel
oped In the market on Tuesday, the gen
eral tendency on all kinds of killing cattle,
beef steers, cows, heifers, bulls and stags
has been gradually working upward until
at the close of the week the market Is
right around 25o higher than one week ago.
Veal calves have not shown any material
advance as they- already were very high
last week. - -
Desirable kinds of feeding cattle worked
upward along with fat cattle and at the
close of the week are 1525c higher. Light
and thin stock . cattle, while not 'much
higher have sold more freely this week.
Quotations on cattle: . Good to choice
corn-fed steers $8.76ijj;7.76; fair to good corn
fed steers, $6.00i&4).70; common to fair corn
fed steers, $5.26ia.00; good to choice cows
and heifers, l5.2Mj6.15; fair to good cows
and heifers, $4.50!f.25; common to fair cows
and heifers. $3.0084.50; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, $5.40fi6.00; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4.3005.00: common to
fair stockers and feeders, $4.004.25; stock
heifers, $3.764.2i; veal calves, $4.00418.25;
bulls, stags, etc.. $4.0035.75.
HOQS It was an unevenly higher market
In the hog yards this morning, with the de
mand from shippers and order buyers
especlnlly active. Only a light supply was
yarded, about eighty cars, and the first
thtrty-flve sold In very good season at fig
ures that were all the way from a nickel
to a big dime higher as compared with
yesterday's average trade. Mixed butchers
and good lights were favored by shippers,
the same aa recently, and the greatest ad
vance was apparent on stock of this kind.
Moat of the local packers stayed out of the
market until later In the morning, and
when they finally did begin to fill their
orders, buyers were forced to grant con
cessions of a nlcket with the result that
loads sold during later rounds were not
over 6o higher than yesterday.
A large portion of the receipts sold at
$10.30(10.45. as compared with yesterday's
bulk of JlO.20fllO.Sfi. and tops established a
new record at $10.65. It ta needless to add,
of course, that both top and average) cost
today are by far the highest In the history
of the local trade.
The week at all points has been one of
sensational prices and spectacular ad
vances. Supply at eastern markets has
been woefully light and local receipts also
show a decided decrease under last week's
short supply and a big decrease as com
pared with the week's run last year. For
the year to date. South Omaha shows a
shortage of almost 100,000 head and as the
season advances It Is becoming more evi
dent that the most acute stage of the
shortage has not yet been reached. Cur
rent prices are about 70c higher than a
week ago.
Representative sales:
No. At. SB. Pr.
Jl tos ... 10 to
3 Ill 10 10 ft
No.
....
84....
74....
60....
71....
8...
78....
71....
71....
83....
81
74....
41....
66...
41....
71....
71...
84...
77....
S...
82....
64...
At.
..231
..240
..228
..214
..Ml
..844
..231
..21T
Pr.
10 ss
10 16
1 174
10 87
10 4
. 10 4
6
87
I
...237 10 10 224
...1M 10 10 15
...241 120 10 U
...514 ... 10 2ft
...204 ... 10 26
...18 40 10 28
...11 80 10 25
.116 40 10 JS
...111 ... 10 30
...107 ... 10 10
,..187 ... 10 la
...210 ... 10 80
...tos ... to to
70. . . .
M ...
44....
64....
II
,....
41
71
17
8....
....
77
71....
43....
77....
71....
48...
17....
84....
74....
....
!....
!....
41....
10 40
10 40
.211 110 10 40
16 40 10 40
..24
10 10 40
40 10 4
0 10 44
80 10 40
0 10 40
. . . 10 4
80 10 40
... 10 40
. . . 10 40
80 10 40
0 10 40
..231
..Ml
..23
..131
..187
..244
..238
..214
.234
..2V4
.265 120 10 80
.117
10 10
...,2 3
....209
....217
213
....:
....no
....187
...31
....17
....183
....104
517
....211
....111
80 10 80
40 10-80
. . . IB 10
80 10 80
40 10 30
... 10 30
... 10 10
40 10 814
20 10 ll4
80 10 33 4
40 10 16
SO 10 U
. . . 10 85
... 10 16
SO 10 86
80 10 35
. . . 10 15
80 10 88
... 10 86
40 10 16
SO 10 85
89 10 16
.32
10 40
17 214 160 10 40
75.
.141
.22
40 10 4o
.. 10 40
.. 10 424
.. 10 45
.. 10 46
. . 10 41
.. 10 45
.. 10 46
. . 10 45
40 10 60 '
.. 10 60
.. 10 60
.. 10 60
.. 10 60
7....
42 ...
41....
7. ...
...Ul
...M.9
...264
...280
..221
...164
...218
...MO
...248
,...2(6
,...275
...20
77.
17.
44. .
70..
..2:8 80 10 86 ..
.211 ... 10 15 11...
..go 10 10 St 58..
..241 ... 10 86 II .
..221 40 10 16 27..
..211 SO 10 85 6a..
.21 SOO 10 66
..230 89 10 16 li 231
10 66
SHEEP Week-end trade In
the sheep
barn was featured by the same lively de
mand of earlier sessions and while lambs
acted a little slow toward the close yes
terday, the easier feeling made little im
pression upon the price list, some high
dressing Mexicans scoring a new lofty top
of $9.60. Colorados are still running freely
and a good share of the receipts this week
consisted of well-finished Mexicans, a
spread of $9.20-34.40 taking most of
the offerings. Nothing respectable was
weighed up under the $9.00 line. Good
kinds of lamb are selling about 15c higher
than they were at last week's close. There
was nothing of consequence on sale today.
Shorn lambs have been marketed from
Nebraska sections, but shipments have been
scattered and the volume of business small.
The beat clipped lambs here this week
came from Burnham feed lots and sold at
$.35. They were choice and It Is evident
that the usual spread of $1.00 between
shorn and wooled kinds Is to be preserved.
It has also been a record-breaking week
In the sheep department. Supply has been
decidedly limited, aa will bj noted In tl-e
table of receipts, and demand urgent. Ewes,
wethers and yearlings established new
records. Nebraska ami Iowa feed lots have
been pretty well drained and many of the
wethers fed In Montana this year were
bought by Seattle butchers and also shipped
to northern sections so that the market
supply will be even smaller than exported.
Western ewes topped st $7.70, Mexican
wethers at $7 86 and Mexican yearlings
at $8.76 on the local market this week,
present prices on desirable classes of live
mutton are easily 16) 26c higher than a
week ago.
Feeder trade has bean uneventful because
of an almost barren market. Inquiry has
HERBERT E.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
OMAHA OFFICE REMOVED TO
112 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
Bell Telephone, Douglas 621
OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSE IN THE STATE
been liberal at firm prices, but supply In
adequate. Quotations on sheep end lambs: Good to
choice lambs, $9.00-3 50; fair to good lambs,
$8.6Otf.00; good light yearlings, $X.4ta.76;
good heavy yearlings. $7.9O"o8.40; fair year
lings, $7.2S?f7.W; good to choice wethers,
$7.MXiJ8.O0; fair to good wethers. $7. WW. 60;
good to cholc- $7.2jtJ7.75; fair to
good ewes, $.riV37.2(t.
CHICAGO I.MK STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Sheep Stead y Hog Ten
to Fifteen Cents Higher.
CHICAGO. March 12 CATTI,K Receipts,
estimated at 40 head; market steady;
beeves, $6.2JlftS.40; Texas steers, $4.7&1i6 90;
western steers, $4.S0if.S0; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00(fi 25; cows and heifers, $2 .V.60;
calves. $7.60)110.00.
HOGS Receipts, estimated at 7.000 head;
market lVn:16c higher; light, $10 4rva lO.tK);
mixed, $10 6OW10.96; heavy. $10.665l!.O0;
rough, $10.6Cu-10.7O; good to choice heavy,
$10 7vH100, pigs, $9.60310.40; bulk of sales.
$10.704fl0.86.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at 1.0U0 head; market steady; native,
$5.00478.10; western, $6. 60 8 10; yearlings,
$7.85418.75; lambs, native, $S.004j9.tX); western,
$8.0Ua8.66.
St. I.onls I.lTe Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.! March 12. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,000 head, Including 100 Texans;
market steady; native beef steers. $7.ia&8.00;
cows and heifers, $3.60iap6.50; ctorkers and
feeders. $400in6.00; Texas and Indian steers,
$6.26p-7.00; yearlings and heifers, $3.006.O0;
calves In car load lots, $3.2&4i'9.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3.500 head; market 6c
higher; pigs and lights, $7.6O4T10.6; packers,
$.0. 40410. 76; butchers and best heavy, $10.60
tJIOSO.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, 800
head; market steadv; native muttons, $4.Bti
8.60; lambs, $7.80(29.25.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, March 12 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 200 hesd. Including 100 southerns.
Market steady; native steers, $6.00ff8.00;
southern steers, $5.257.25; southern, cows,
$1.50415.75; native cows and heifers, I3.2c4p
7.00; stockers and feeders. $4-2Tg.25; bulls,
$4.404jY85; calves. $4 504r9.00; western steers,
$6.50(67.50; western cows. $3.50fl-00.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000 hesd. Market 5c
higher; bulk of sales, $10.264T10.45; heavy,
$10.404110.50; packers and butchers. $10,304
10.45; light, $10.0010.36; pigs. $8.509.00.
No sheep.
Stock in Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six princi
pal western markets yeeiterday:
Cattle.Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha.
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Kansas City...
St. Louis.
Chicago .......
Totals
100
5.000
2.600
150
600
100
200
100
"400
1.B00
2.000
3. 000
7.000.
' 309
1,000
...1.600 22.200 1,460
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET,
Staple and Fancy Prodnee Prices Fur
nished by Buyers and Wholesalers.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 81c; No. 1,
In 60-lb. tubs. 30Hc: No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons,
29c; In 60-lb. tubs, 28Vc; packing stock, solid
pack, 24c; common, 22c; fancy dairy roll,
24c; common, 19c. Market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 18Hc; younr America,
18Hc; Daisy cheese, lBo; Llmberger, I8H0;
brick, 18c; domestlo block, Swiss, 19c; im
ported Swiss, 30c.
POULTRV-Dressed: Broilers, $5 a doi.;
for storage, $$; for fresh springs, 17c;
hens, 17c; cocks, 11c; ducks, 16c; geese,
16c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dor, $1.20;
Homer squabs, $4 per doz.; fancy squabs,
$3.60 per doi. ; No. 1, $1.00 per doz. Alive:
Broilers, under 2 lbs., 17c; spring'4, 13c;
hens, 13c; cocks, 11c; ducks, fill feathered.
13c; geese, full feathcrea. Ho; turkeys.
20c; guinea fowls. $3.00 per doz.; pigeons,
60o per dos.
F18H (all frozen) Herrlngr. 6c; salmon,
llo; pickerel, 9o; whlte.flah, 10c; p'.ke, 10c;
trout, 13c; catfish. 17c: large crapptes, lVi)
18c; smelts, 15c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; ell,
18c; haddock, 13c: floundors. 12o.
BEEF CUTfc-rtlbs: No. :. 15ie;'No. 2.
12c; No. 3, 9Hc Loin: No. 1, ISo: No. 2,
1344c; No. S, 10Kc. Chuck: No. 1, 7lc; N
2, 7c; No. 3, Hc. Round: No. 1. Kc; No.
2, 8c; No. 3. 8"4c Plata: No. L tvSiej No.
2, 6c; No. S. IHc.
VEGETABLES Irish Seed Potatoes:
Genuine Red river valley and early Ohio,
per bu., 85c; western Nebraska and north
ern stock, per bu., 70c; yMlovr Jersey
sweets, per - bbl., $1.90; Wisconsin and
native, per bu., 60c; Colorado, ' per
bu., OftJiTOc. Sweet potatoes: Kansas, per
bbl.. $2.00. Cauliflower: California, 24 to 26
heads, per crate. $2.60. Rutabagas: Carrada,
per lb., 114c. Cabbage: Wisconsin. Holland
seed, per lb., 2'4c Cele.ry. Florida, tn Ruff,
4, 6 and (-doz. cases, $3.00; 12-lb. bunch, 80c.
Onions, red, per lb., 2H'83c. Old vegetables:
Parsnips, carrots, beets, turnips, tn sacks,
per lb., 2c. Garhc: Extra fancy, white, per
lb., 12o. New southern vegetables Turnips:
per doz. bunches, 60c; Shallotts: Per dos.
bunches, 60c. Spinach: Per bu., $1.00. Egg
plant: Fancy Florida, doz., $1.5O4t2.O0. To
matoes: Fancy Florida or Cuba, per 6
bsk. crate, fancy, $4.00; choice, $3.60. String
and ' wax beans: Per hamper, $5.004t!.00.
Cucumbers: Hot house., per doz., $L754j92.(J.
Home Grown Vegetables Radishes; Extra
fancy, per doz. bunches, 85c. Lettuce:
Extra fancy leaf, per doz., 40c; head lettuce
In hampers, $3.50415.00. Parsley: Fancy
home grown, per dos. bunches, 40c.
OYSTERS Selects, small cans, 25c; large
46c; gallon, $1.86; New fork counts, small,
33c; large, 45c; gallon, $1.96; standards,
small, 22c; largo. 35c; gallon, $1.3&; extra
large standards, "
FRUITS strawberries: Florida, per qt.,
50tg:76c. Oranges: California, Navels, 80-96-112-126
sizes, per box. $2.&04j2.76; 150-200-216-250
sizes, per box, $3 00; Camelia brand,
$30O4j3.75. Lemons: Extra fancy Llrnon
erlas. 300-360 sizes, $4.76; choice Loma. 300-SiiO
sizes, per box, - $4.00; 240-420 sizes, tOo per
box less. Bananas: Fancy select, per
bunch, $1.752.O0; Jumbo, bunch, $2.754f'1.75.
Grapes: Imported Malagas, per keg, $6,004
(.50. Grape Fruit: Florida. 64-64-80 slses, $4.60.
Indian River Grape Fruit: All sizes, $.V00.
Apples: Jonathan, per bbl., $5.00; Ben
Davis, per bbl., $.1.60424 00; Genltan. per bbl.,
$4.00; Wlnesaps. per bbl.', $4.60; Gano, per
bbl., $4.00; Kew York Baldwins. Russets
and Spys, per bbl., $4 25. California W. W.
Pearmalna, per box, $2.00U'2.2&; Colorado
Jonathans, per box, $2; extra fancy, Colo
rado R. Beauties, per box, $2.60; extra fancy
Colorado Wlnesaps, per box, $2.26. Cran
berries: Jersey, winter stock, per bhl
$6 50. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30-lb.
pkgs. In box. per box. $2.00. Figs: Cali
fornia. 60 pkgs. 6c size. 80 pkgs. In box,
$2.00; 12 pkgs.. 10c size. 80c.
MISCELLANEOUS Cider: New Tork.
per -bbl., $3.76. Honey: New. 24 frames,
$3 .50. Horseradish' 1 doz. In case, $1 90. Wal
nuts: Black, per lb., 2c; California, No. 1,
per lb., 12ViC. Hlckorynuts: Large, per lb.,
4c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoanuts: Per sack,
$5.00; per doz, 6uc.
Not n Din.
To Pere Monsabre, the distinguished
French preacher, there came one Sabbath,
after mass, a laJy who Insisted that shj
must see him on an affair of great Im
portance. It was a matter of conscience,
and she explained that she was moat se
riously disturbed. In fact, she was sadly
given to vanity. That very morning, she
confessed, slid had looked In the glass and
had yli lded to the temptation of thinking
herself pretty.
Pere Monsabre looked at her. "Is that
all, my daughter?"
"Thirt Is all."
"Then go In peace, for to make a mis
take Is not a sin." Llpplncott's Magazine.
An American Klnsj
Is the great king of cures, Dr. King's New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. 50c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
73
GO0C.3 C0.fr
FORTURES MADE IN WHEAT
ain buys options on 10,000 bu. of wheat.
I M No further risk. Each lo movement
' from option price nakes you $100.
Ic-1200. 6c-$600. etc. Write tr free clr-.
CUlars, COXOVIAX. TOOTt. a, aBAIK CO,
Cleveland, Otuo.
TRULY CO OPERATIVE TOWN
Upland, Little Kansas Village, Has
Three Mutual Concerns. ,..0
EFFECTIVE COMBINATION EFFORT
Farmers Ran Their Own Insurance
Company, Store nnd Telephone
Service All Pi-f-nMe and
Hon at Smnll ll. .tnWl ,', ;
An Interesting xpi rln,Pm? n' to-opera lion
Is being successfully ti lo.' In the town of
Upland, Dickinson county. Kansas. The
town Itself is a small one, icss than a hun
dred people claiming It as a home. It Is.
however, the headquarters of three suc
cessful mutual companies, a telephone com
pany, an Insurance organization and a mcr
centile corporation.
That part of Kansas has ben settled
for nearly forty years. TheA first comers
were Germans, who still form the larger
part of the colony. Later came a number
of Swedes, and the remainder of tho com
mtini.y la made up of farmers from Indiana
and Illinois.
The town is on lop of the divide between
the Republican and Smoky Hill rivers and
four miles from the town of Alda. through
which runs a branch of the Union Pncirio
railroad. A big store building, a telephone
exchange, jvhloh also houses the Insuranco
company, a blacksmith shop, a town hnll
and four or five residences constitute the
major part of the town.
Insurance Comes First.
The community Idea took root durlnjr
the Farmers' Alliance days, hack In 1891. A
meeting of farmers was called to take up
the queatlon of mutual Insurance. A com
pany was formed, and each farmer was
constituted an' agent without pay to solicit
new members. It , was deoreed that any
time a fire occurred an assessment should
be levied to make good the loss. Six years
later It had 241 members, with $1S,000 In.
surance In force. Today It hsis 3,500 mem
bers with Insurance representing $1,000,000.
When the company started business It
was decided that $2 a day was enough to
pay any officer, and that amount has
never been raised. This Is paid only when
the officer works. The average yearly sal
ary list is about $800, due to the simple
methods by which records are kept and the
fact that everybody pays his assessment
promptly under pain of being dropped at
once.
In 1895 the farmers decided to build a
creamery. Later the advent of the farm
separator caused It to be closed up, an
there was more money In selling the cream
to the central butter making stations. One
day, when a number of farmers were wait
ing for their tickets from the creamery.
It was suggested that It would be Just as
easy to bring farm produce along with the
milk every morning. Why not have a
store? Within a few days a co-operatlva
organization, with a capital of $25,000 was
formed. Only a part of this was used at
the beginning, but the store has proved so
profitable that the stock Is quoted at $150.
ana the cash value of Its resources
around $35,000.
la
Once a year the stockholders m
In
the town hall, hoar the renort d,.ir. .
good, big dividend and elect officers. No
one is permitted to hold more than $100
worth of stock, and this entitles him to
one vote. By the articles each stockholder
binds himself to sell all of his grain and
produce to the Golden Rule company,
which Is Its Incorporated name.
Business Done on 'Credit, J
The business is largely done by cred
Farm produce brought In is credited 4ja
the man who furnishes It, and he Is debited
w-ith whatever he' buys in the way of
groceries and dry goods. Cash settle
ments are made at the end of each month.
The company owns a grain elevator, but
this Is at Alda on the line of tho nearest
railroad. A few years ago after a full dis
cussion it was asrrped that as there was not
hope of the railroad coming to Upland) the
company ought to buy Alda. It did, taking
In the elevator, stock yards, everything
except the town's name.
The telephone company serves over 4,000
persons, most of them farmers. It Is one
of the largest concerns In the state. It Is
purely mutual, with no capital stock, and
this serves to. make certain the retention
of the control in the hands of the farmers
Some fifteen or twenty trunk lines radiate
from the stone building In Upland.
The Idea was broached at a township
meeting. The thrifty Gorman.i were at
first disinclined to the experiment but
finally consented. They said It was all
foolishness. The first line wag built ta
Alda at a cost of $!I8.98.
The success of the experiment was In
stantaneous, and within six months other
line, were constructed. Seven year, ago
the company was Incorporated and other
neighborhoods, to save expense, joined the
company.
The officer, contend that the success of
the enterprise lie. in the fact that no fixed
rental is charged, each owner of a tele
phone paying a proportionate expense of
operation and maintenance, fcach farmer
must buy outright his phone. These, It I.
Inslsled, must be long distance instruments.
They cost about $10 apiece. The cost of
becoming a stockholder, that Is. of making
a connection, ts $10. Thereafter ' h Is a
stockholder and all receipt, from toll, are
credited to him proportionately. The offi
cer, of the company are paid only fur tha
actual time they devote to the . business.
The. f.rst year's cost Is about $35. This In.
dud. Instrument, connection and du..
After that thecost is about $5 a ycuV.f
. ters Battled Book Beer.
Supplied promptly to private family trada
Get your order In early. Charles Btora,
'Phones, Webstor 1230; Ind.. B1261.
When you want what you want when
you want It, say so through The Be. Wan
Ad column
.S
i
