i
4 ,
10
T1IK RKE: OMAHA, TIirttNPAY, MARCH 2. 1011.
!
! I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat News lloarl-li. Soiling Trrn
rnirt Itrnvf.
RHirMKXTS AUK I( Ki:.SI(J
Wnmn! hut MortrMtc 'orn fglilcs
Lower, Ib-flectlng Improved...
Crop Condition In Ar
gentina lfopuhllr.
OMAHA. March 1. 1911.
Th wheat trmlers hud decidedly bearish
cs both domestically and abroad, which
sut'lectpd the maikpt to Iwnvv selling pres
sure. Another F'Mni nnowfrtll nvpr the
Western wheat belt being reported ss verv
hB-flcll to the growing plant. The tone
or the Liverpool cables naxe hovers no en
couragement ' and value opened sharply
lower. . .
Ixiwer porn cables reflected the Improved
condition lt Argentina rrop reports. The
movement to market is Increasing and the
shipping demand I only moderate, coupled
with the decline In wheat, gave the mar
ket a very heavy tone.
lower wheat markets over the holiday
gave, wheat a weak start and values
dropped quickly at th opening. Favorable
new on the growing crop and no improve
ment In the cash situation forced values to
new low points.
Corn broke early with the sharp decline
In wheat, and on selllnir on reports of
freer country offerings. Cash demand held
stead and a rally to closing; values was
the result of shorts buying on the breaks.
Primary wheat receipts were 4,4.000
bushels and shipments were 429.000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 600.000 bushels
and shipments of 211.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 1.4S1.000
bushels and shipments were 943.000 bushels,
aralnst receipts last year of (W5.000 bushels
and shipments of 4i.nnn bushels.
Clearances were 849,000 bushels of corn,
t.OnO bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 9.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed 'd to ISA lower on
wheat and "d to ld lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT No. 2 hard: 1 car (semi-dark),
Br. No. I hard: 1 car, RlViC.
CORN No. 3 yellow: 1 car (old), MVtc;
I cars. 884c; No. S mixed: 1 car, SSe; 2 cars.
Vr.. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 36V4C No grade:
1 car. 34c.
OATft No. I white: 1 car, 27!Sc. No grade:
1 car, 27'4c; 1 car, 2Hc.
OMAHA CASH TRICES.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. WaM'c; No. 3 hard.
IOVf(82Hc; No. 4 hard, 71VuMc; rejected
hard. WfiTTHc; No. 3 spring, 82vixc; No. 4
spring, 77'&UV; No. 2 durum, hlWs⁣ No.
S durum, 7Vu 0Va-c.
CORN No. 2 white, SS"i'ox:i9'.ic: No. 3
white. JW-asiic: No. 4 white. 3TW'ar,i ;
No. 3 color, 37i&HXVir: No. 2 yellow, ilxii
39c; No. S yellow, 37Vfi:iic; No. 4 ve
low, Sf.VS37c; No. 2, 3S'4''a38.1c; No. 3, 37V4S
3xc; No. 4, Wglayfr.
OATS-No. 2 white. 27fl2S,-ic: standard.
27Va28c; No, t white, 27M'27Vy No. 4
white, 27Hc; No. 3 yellow, 27(&27?ic; No.
4 yellow. 2HV27c.
MARKET-NO. 3, IKtyttc; No. 4. 65QC5c;
No. 1 feed, 694t7o: rejected, fjfi'fffi.'ic.
RTE-No. 2, 78Vrf7Wc; No. 8, 7V4ra"8MiO.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn Oats
Minneapolis .....122
omaha i.... 23 43 12
Duluth 21
CHICAGO OIIAI.I APtD PROVISIONS
Featares of (he Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 1 Sudden buying on
a large scale this afternoon for a leading
speculator gave wheat a firm close, al
though the market early went far beneath
even the latest of the recent low records
for tha season. The finish was at the same
figures as forty-eight hours before at ,c
down. Corn made a net gain of He to
Vrtc, oats a rise Of c to a shade off
and provisions 10c to 17',M2ic advance.
Some of the encouragement for pur
chasers of wheat came from Increased flour
sales In th northwest. Then. too. primary
receipts were lighter. On th other hand,
no Improvement appeared In the demand
for cash wheat here. Furthermore, all
domestic markets were lower, largelv be
cause of .the general snow and rains
through the American winter wheat belt,
simultaneously, European prices had be
come weak as a result of large Argentine
snd Australian offerings at figures that
looked surprisingly cheap. Bearish senti
ment here was practically unanimous at
the outset. However, all late offerings were
promptly taken and the final transactions
were at nearly the top for the sess,on.
May ranged from 80 to elic. closing
WbHo net lower at Hc.
Corn braced after a period of weakness
due to cold weather. The late bullish turn
In wheat was . also ' a big factor. May
fluctuated between 4ti6j 4titc and 48c, with
the close firm at 4c. a net advance of
(Bo. Cash corn was In moderate de
mand. No. 2 yellow finished nt 4Tfe4i'4(ic.
Oats touched the lowest notch of the
season, but recovered wltn other grains,
shorts buying freelv to realize profits.
May varied from 30V,e to Sic and closed
at anv;. a shade down compared with Mon
lav night.
Stock yard Interests mainly took the bull
side on provisions. . In consequence the
outcome was 10c to V'irrt5)r advance for
pork and for lard a shade to 2Vo"m with
ribs Irregular, a shad off to 7!4c added
cost .
l'rioes In Chicago, furnished by the TTp
dlk. Drain company. Telephone Douglas
2478. 708 Brandels building, Omaha:
Artlclea. Opn. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yesy.
Wheat-I i I i i "
Mav...
July...
Kept...
Corn
May...
July...
Sept..,
Oats
Mav..,
.liilv...
Sept..,
Fork
Mav.,,
Julv..
I.ard-
May..,
July...
Sept...
July..
Sept...
RS I US
87R7'4'rH
:S6HflS 87H! 86
41K'(tix 49 I 474:48'o-r, Ah
8049j 4 48 4!S 49"
ISO'iftVi1 SI
I3U'u'V"V7-
30i
30
30
17 SO
1 75
9 IS
9 12
9 IS
9 hfl
9 15
9 15
30'i'.Wj31
aflS'n'SOVriti
30-VfiV 30'aH
Jf 65
16 76
J7Vfc
17 70
17 8B
9 KH
9 20 I
9 20 '
9 R7H
9 30
9 20
17 7V
17 50
16 75
9 124
9 10
9 124
16 85
9 1R
9 17",
9 12S
t 20
9 W
9 20
9 15
9 K2SI 9 48
9 I24T 15
9 174 9 15
I 920
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLAHIK Steady; winter pnt-nts, $4 (KV(f
4 36: winter straights, t3.'iiii4 2; spring
straights. 83.804.00; bakers, 33.0014 .40.
RVK No. 2. sf4i(c.
BARLEY reed or mixing, t(Jf7jc; fair
to choice malting, hIKuKTc.
SEEDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $2.58;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.j. nmothy. IH76
clover. 115.0a
PROVllOfJS-Mess pork, per bbl J 11 25
j l.MI. Ird. I'er h lb., r-O't 07. . Short
rib, sides, loose. 88 K7Sj9.5u. HlioVt clear
Ides, boxed, la.&l1 ti.t.75.
'1'otal cleHnuices uf wheat and flour were
equal to 3Sj.0u0 bu. Primary receipts were
(two days), 474 Olio bu., compared with tiuu.ouo
the correoKniiing (one) day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
21 cars; corn, 447 cars; oats. 136 cars; hogs'
2J.00U head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red.
87S'ic; No. 8 red, KiiisHsc; No. 2 hard.
K'ljKH:; No. 3 bard, tasiiXc; No. 1 north
rin spring. B7iic: No. 2 northern spring
S.VrtieV: N.. 2 vpring, 94fj.l7c. Corn: No. i
cash. 4i(j4'L: No. 3 cash, 42'j4H3lc; No.
2 white. 4fi4a4ir; No. 3 white. 4.1'b434c;
No. J ellow, 4h4ar46c; No. 3 yellow, 43-u
4.lc. Oats: No. 2 white. 30Vti3lc; No. 3
hlte.i 2y'''(i3l4c; No. 4 while. 28c; stand
ard Vy.1o-,C.
KITTTKR 8tdy; creameries, VMXc
dairies. Iti21c. '
KKJS Finn; receipts, 12.4C4 cases' at
mark, pases Included. l2"jHe; firsts, ' 17C
prim flrsta, J v. '
I'll EKsK -.Weak; dalslea, 12'ril3c; twins
tlWulli': young Americas, lgl4t- lonii
horns. lSSttlH.-. "
PoTATuEA-Klrm: cholc to fancy ta
4t; fair to good.- ( 43c. ' w
I'OV'l.Tltf -'Meady ; turkeys, dressed. c
chickens 11V. liSjc; dresaed. lac; aprliis'
live. 14'-,o: aprlngs, dretiaed. l.V.
VEAli-lady; W to 00-lb. wts., 84e-
to fco-lb. wts.. 104c; si to UO-lb. wta '
114c.
Chicago Receipts Today: Wheat. 14 cars;
corn, - cars: oats, 1K3 cars. Estimatecj
tomorrow : .Wheat, 21 cars; corn, 447 cars;
oats, L oars.
Kansas City (; neral Market.
KANSAS CITY. March t WHEAT
Hay, KUic. 1UI July. Mr, bid; cash
unchanged. No. 2 hard. 8.S'g!Mc; No. 3,
t2e; No. 2 red. fxHiieJc: No. 3. 85(ilc.
OJVTR-l nchanged; No. I while, il'u32c;
No. J mixed. .
RYE No. . 7i,a-,c.
HAY steady; choir timothy, $13 5v(l 14 00,
choice prairie, $12 00.
HI"TTKK-'reainery. Sfn-; firsts, 12c; sec
onds. 3Uc; packing clock. 124c. .
KOtiS Extra. I.-; first. 16c.
CtJKN May. h'c, sellers; Julv, 47c, bid:
oasli unch4ied, to. I tulxed. 42u434c; No.
3. riL"jc; No. 2 white. 42t,ti4:V; No. 3,
4lYu4.
lin-rlplM. Shipment.
Wheat. Ini I t 3", On
Corn. Imi :mo skikh
(.Ht.S, lilt .TU.'BK) 1 i.ikkj
M'.W iDIIK t.l.Klttl, mrki:t
Mnolsllons of the ltn' on lirlim
I'ommitdlllrM,
NEW Y("l;K, March 1 FI.OI K-Uoict :
choice patents. 81 ''.'. 1'.; straights. $3 !Mt
4ii; other patents. $4 2iv,(4.:i; n.rlne clears,
$3 ! 1.2ft, winter extras. No. I. $3 2V.i:!.M;
winter extraM. No. 2. $3 Wit 3 25; Kansas
slrnlghts. l :, 1 4 ye flour, quiet; fair
to good, $4 i!5ji4.30: choice to fancy. 84 4ow
4 '.5 Hoi kwl tat flour, (lull and nominal.
CORNM EAIj-Steadr; fine white end yel
low. $1.211 1.25: coarse 1 1 '',1 1 2T, : kiln dried.
82 M
WHEAT Spot market firm: No. 2 ted,
927.i- elevator, and mc f. o. b. afloat: No.
1 northern Imluth. SI'Kc, f. o. b. afloat.
Future market was weak at the start on
the cables, prediction of larger receipts
and favorable crop advices, but rallied on
coverings, closing c net higher. Mav,
94 7-liVr.5 7-Hi. closed. 95 7-lRc; Julv, 9::'j'f
!M4p. closed !M'4o. Receipts. 13.2O0 bushels;
shipments. 2 .'Ml bushels.
CORN Spot market steady; export No.
2. 51c f. o. h. afloat. Futures market was
without transactions, closing at 4c net
advance. May closed. Me. Receipts, 43,875
bushels; shipments. 2.100 bushels.
OATS Spot market, easy; standard white,
344c; No. 2. 35; No. 3, 34c and No. 4, 334c.
Future market was without transactions,
closing nominal. Receipts, ftfi.fioo.
HAY Steady; No. 1, $1.00; No. 2, 0c; No.
3, 7fxiiVc.
HOPS null; state common to choice.
1910, 25'j2'ic; 11.09. B21c; Pacific coast, 1P1
1Wi21c: 19i9. 14'il'p."
HIDES Quiet; Central America. 204c;
Rogotv 21Va224c.
LEATHER Firm: first. 234c; seconds,
21'"fr2.V: thirds. Wi2flp: reiects. 16fi)17c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. 823.00;
short clears, 819.5of22 "0 Reef, steady; mess,
$14.00t( 14.50: famllv. ilfi OOiii Hi 50: beef ham.
$27 .(XV-fi29.no. Cut meats, quiet: Pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds. 812 V(i 13 00: pickled hams.
312 50. Lard, firm: middle, west prime,
$9. 251.9.35: refined, steady; continent, 39.'.iO;
South America. 310.50: compound. 3.(I0'&8.2E.
TALLOW Dull; countrv. trVu".
Bt'TTER Easy : creamery specials. 27e
asked: extras, 25c asked; firsts, 214?23c:
seconds, Va'Hic; creamery, held special, 20
4i2lc.
EGOS-F'lrm: fresh gathered, extra se
lected. 18441 19c: first. nVfinc: seconds
154i l4c; refrigerator, firsts. 14Vpl5c;
seconds. 14c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, hrown, 194; western, fresh
gathered whites. 2l'ft25c.
POULTRY Alive, firm; western chick
ens, l:.'(tlf4c; fowls, ntflSc; turkeys. 15i8
IKc; dressed Irregular; western chickens.
14c; fowls, 144frl7c; turkeys, KVff22c.
WEATHER IV THE GRAIN BELT
OMAHA, March 1.
Rains are falling this morning In the
lower Mississippi valley and west gulf
stales and light snows In the lower Ohio
valley and Tennessee and from Lake Su
perior east over the St. Lawrence valley.
The weather has cleared throughout the
west and northwest except that it still con
tinues undeltlt-d it. the extreme souhwest.
Temperatures have risen rapidly in the
northwest, upper Missouri and upper Mm
slppl valleys and lake region within the
last twenty-four hours and have fallen in
the southwest, the lower alleys and the
southern states. An area of high pressure
extends from the north .Pacific coast south
east to the lower valleys, with depressions
In the extreme southwest, and along, the
northern line of the Great Lakes. The crest
of the nigh pressure is over Montana and
Wyoming and the Indications are for
continued fair weather in tills vicinity to
night and Thursday with not much cnange
in temperature.
Temperature and precipitation as com
parte with the last three years:
1SH1. 1910. 1809. 1901
I-owrst last night 20 83 34 28
Precipitation W .00 .00 T
Normal temperature for today, 28 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1.
13. K1 Inches.
Excess corresponding period, 1910, 4.66
incnes.
Deficiency corresponding period, 1909,i.7$
Inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
t. Louts General Market.
ST. LOLIS, March l.WH EAT Futures
higher; May, :Vuxi)c; July, 86c; cash,
steady; track. No. 2 red, H-'c; No. 2 hard,
lHK(l iKC.
CORN Lower; May, 4484c; July,
47c; cash weak; track. No, 2, 44c; No. 2
white. 44c.
OATS Higher; May, 30'i'Sj30i1c; cash,
loner; track, No. 2, 30c; No. 2 white, 32c.
RYE Unchanged; 834c.
KLOL'R-Dull, red winter patents, 84.35
4.70; extra fancy and straight, 83.7CV44.10;
bard winter clears, J3.KVfi3.40.
SEED Timothy, $5.00!fj9.uo.
C'ORNMEA L $2. 30.
14 KAN Weak; track, $1.03(51.05.
HAY Firm; timothy, $13.Wg14.00; prairie,
$10.3 VgM.OO.
PROVISIONS Iard, higher; prime steam,
$9.0u(9.0j; dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts. $U.18; clear ribs, $9.18; short
clears, $9.76; bacon, unchanged; boxed extra
ehort. 8lo.K7V; clear ribs, $10,874; short
clears, $11.00.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 124c; springs,
14c; turkeys, ltic; ducks, Ibc; geese. io.
HI'TTElt Lower; creamery, DOfggtio.
KUUS Higher; lic.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 0.K110 10.900
Wheat, bu 31.900 32.&0O
Corn, bu ; 1,M 41.500
Oats, bu 69.700 42.700
Minneapolis iiraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.- 'VIE ""
May, 95Vi-&'.'V; July, W(!c: 8' pt nibar.
904c. t an. 1 hard, iiiisi:; 1 1,0....-
ern. 9hVi'j;4c; No. 2 northern, 3i8Uii4c; No.
3, 91-('Xe.
FI.AX-C'lo.sed, $2,644.
COHN-Nn. 3 yellow, 4HfS'41-c.
OATS No. 3 white, 2SV4Q29C
RYE No. 2, 89c.
HltAN In loo-lb. sacks. $20.00fV(i'Jl.OO.
FLOUR First patents, $4.4Mi4.i5; second
patents, $4.3.Vu4.65; first clears, $2.9'm'3.30;
second clears, $1.9UJj'2.&0.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March I. PUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, Z7c; extra
nearby prints, 29c.
EOOS Half cent higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases. 19c, at
murk; Pennsylvania and other current re
ceipts, free cases, lhc, at mark; western
firsts, free cases, 19c, at mark; western
current receipts, frjee cases, lsc at mark.
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams,
fancy, 14c; fair to good, i:(ilJ4c.
Liverpool t.raln Market.
L1VERPOOU March 1 WHEAT Spot
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock
futures, quiet; March, 6s6d; May, 6s84d
July, (is 84d. '
CORN Spot, American mixed, new, easy
4s Id; American mixed, old. quiet, 6s Id'
Futures, steady; May, 4aS4d: Julv, 4s tT4d
FIAJUR Winter patents, dull. 2ss. '
Milwaukee (irala Market.
MIIWAVKEE, March l.-FLOtRnull.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, 9nfnt)7c; No. t
northern. 9ici 'mc ; May. 894c bid.
OATS Standard. aofeVnaic
UARLEY Samples, Ma'-c.
Itululh (iralu Market.
Dl'Ll'TH. March 1. WHEAT No 1
northern. 947),c; No. 2 northen, lTfi92Tic
May. 954c; July, 9t,c. '
OATS 29c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, March 1 CORN-Lower; No S
yellow. 4IVi4.'c; No. 3 mixed. 41c; No 4
mixed. 4o4'n4((C; sample. 35'a3S4c.
OATij Iower; No. 3 white, 29c.
London Mock Market.
LONDON', March 1. American securities
were firm during the early trading today.
I'rlces opened a fraction higher and later
advanced, on light support. At noon the
market was firm an. I from 4 to above
yesterday's New York clore.
Lonlon closing stock quotations:
(maola. inoner.. H lMn . kan a- T.t.. ut
rt.i aorll,l
n It isn T Ontral 115.1
. .. t.s Norfolk Vt eatem. .tti,
... TTa do pfd 3
Amal. Cippr
Ana,onia
At.'hiaon ....
Oiuarto Wratarn.. 41
.In pfd
rfnm.liMnla
.. 45
.. 4
.. !
.. ?7
.. 7
..IH
. 17L,
.. Ml,
'"S
AZ2
.. 7
.. 41
..
Ttalilmnr A Ohio. . ajit, Rand Mli ea
I'atiAdtan Partfl, Hei.1fn(
-Uapk 11I1I0.. ti S01.1h.ern RallaV
(Tit. 111. W!rn .. M d" pM
iil . Mil. A St. P..l!44Snulhern P.-lflo .
r PM uli.a Parlfte ...
lienr 1110 u do DM
d.i pld
. T4i,P . star!
. t ' Ji pfd ,
. M'.WsUah
. 4l An tilt
flVSrsnlah 4a
1 Ei. dir.
BH
.i.i 1t pM
do M ptd
Crand Trunk
IIMnolt ('antral
Ui..lT"le A Nah
SILVER-Par.
ounce.
a.iet at 24
6 16d per
MONEY 2Ht3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 24'itS per cent: for three
months' bills, 2S-&2-V per cent.
Bank C'learlaara,
OMAHA. March 1. 111 Rank clearings
for today were 83.007. OTO 99 and for tha cor
responding data last rear $4,204,217 Oi.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS!
Maneuvering: of Professional Spccu
latori Causes Price Changes.
HOLD OFF FOR HIGHER PRICES
F.itetialve Rnjlna of I nlnn I'nclflc
I Resumed, lint Little Demand
for the Other llarrlman
Issues Ktlsta.
NEW YORK. March 1. Maneuvering of
professional speculators was chiefly re
sponsible for such price hanees ad oc
curred today on the stock exchange. The
existence of what Is generally termed the
largest short Interest since last fall fur
nished the Incentive for an active covering
movement which sent prices upward.
Stocks were held firmly for higher fig
ures whenever any extensive demand ap
peared and prices advanced at the outside.
In the early trailing Canadian Pacific
gained 2 points and Atchison and Union
Pacific 1. The close showed few Important
changes for the day.
Extensive buying of Union Pneiflo was
resumed, but there was little demand for
other Harrlman issues. Colorado Fuel sold
off on account of the government's action
In contesting the company's title to coal
lands.
The Wabash-Pittsburg terminal rompany
placed an order for l.nno steel cars and
fairly large export orders for rails were
announced.
Some of the largest railway svstema sub
mitted their January figures today and they
were not encouraging. The Pennsylvania
system reported a decrease in net operating
revenue for all lines of $2.1118.000. The New
York Central proper earned $V4.(vi0 less, j
net; the Ike Shore $-!9S.oiiO and other lines1
of the system lesser amounts. Union Pa
cific s decrease was $2K3 000. Southern Pa
cific's (We.noo, Canadian Pacific's $M00,0i0 and
Reading t J(it.0 0.
European markets were dull and slightly
Inclined toward Irregularity.
Ronds were irregular; total sales, par
value, 32,132.i0.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Number of sales and leading quotations
cn stocks were as follows:
, Los
Close.
Allla-rtiahners, pM
SI
3
4C4
MS
(!o4
23 S
2H
11
3S14
77
lost
47 '4
11S
14.M4
WIS
34
3S 1,
102
iai
9014
7S14
21314
2H
10.114
2ftfi
8:1 Mi
2:4
22
4414
Hf
)224
SO
S2'4
Sl4
141 '4
1.1 14
1S6
33
71
37't
29H
4S
3714
U?i4
12-VI4
eoa
134'4
Amalgamated Copper ....
American Aaxtrultural ...
SDO
4.M0
J. 3.H)
7.2"0
7'
2k)
M0
34
44 1
M,
"1,
21
Anierli-an
American
Peet Sugar
47Vi
104
r4
24 '4
2J4
ran
Amerlcnn
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
rtton on"!!!!!!
H. L. pra....
Ice Securities ..
btnaeed
Loctimotlva ....
S. A R
9. R. nfii...
4'K) s
"i "74 77
T'K) li(4 lor.i4
1"0 41 4
TOO 13) 11
ano i4f,s, iot
UK) W-i (Mil,
L5rt) 34i 83V4
I. Mo ineii io6T4
KK) 1112 ln-Ji
1,400 10.114 1(I2'4
100 31 31
1.400 TK'i 74
4.R00 21S 8124
OK) 30 2Mi
:m lm, lo;ii
i.'eoo 'w'i "iivi
oo j2'4 'iiii
2.K) 44 4414
KK) 14iii, 14i
4.610 lt34a V22
i.400 ''33"
ion' 14114 " jii
2"0 i:iS 1'S
f.00 sntj' '32"4
S00 72 7I1
J.SOO 2S14 STl,
8,610 301,
00 49 4"4
10O 3814 314
"lino ia" Lisii
400 04 604
iflti '"it"
1.100 634 M4
Amer. steal F.
lex. dir.)
Ref
American Sugar
American Tel. A Tel.
American Tobacco pfd ...
American Woolen
Anaconda
Atchlann
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coaat Llna !.
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Ttnpld Tranalt..
Canadian Pacific (ex. dlv.)
Central Leather
Ontral Leather PM
Ontral of New Jeraejr ...
C hesapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago Ot. West., new..
Chi. Ot. Wnt Dfd
Chi. A N. W
Chi., Mil. A St. P
C, C. C. A St. L
Colorado Fuel A Iron...,
Coloraio A Southern ...
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Products
Del. A Hudeon
1. A R. O
D A R. O. ptd
Dlatlllern" Securities
Brta
Bria- lBt pfd
Brie 2d pfd
Oeneral Electric
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern ore otfa .,
Illlnola Central
Interborough-Met.
Interboroutfi-Met. pfd
International Harvester .,
Inter-Marina pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Raniaa City Southern ...
K. C. Southern pfd
Laclede Gas (ei. dir.)
Loulavllle A Naahvllla ...
Minn. A St. Louie
M . St. P. A S. Ste. M..
M., K. A T
af ., K. A T. . pfd 1
Mlaeourl PnxHflo
National Blacuit
National Lead
Nat. Rr. of Mex. 2d pfd.
New York Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mail v
Pennsylvania
People'a Oaa
Pitta., a O. A St. L....
Pittsburg Coal
Preaaed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring ....
Reading
HemiMIc steel
-Republic Steel pfd
Rock Ialand Co
Hock lland Co. pfd ....
St. L. . 8. F 2d pfd
Rt. L. S. W. pfd
St. L. 8. W n
Hloea Sheffield 8. A I
Southern raciflc
Southern Railway
Southern Railway pfd
Tenn eeaee CVipper , .
Teiaa A Pacific
Tol., St. L. A W
Tol.. St. L. A W. pfd....
fnlon Pacirlc (ex. dlv.L.
Vnlon Pri'IIIc pfd (ex. diy)
t'nlted States Realty ....
lulled States Rubber ..,
t'nlted Blatea Rubber ....
ll. S. Steel (ei. dlv.)
V. 8. Steal pfd
t'tah Conner
Virginia-Carolina (hem ..
Wabaeh
Wabash pfd
Western Maolcnd
Weatlnchoime Klectrto ...
Weetern t'nlon
Wheeling A Lake Kris ..
Ijehlsh Valley
Total sales (or tha day.
. fiSS,
400 11V
lllil,
16
10I4
41
17
3.T4
6(!-4
110
14414
27 4
141(4
S3'4
B14
W
12H4
8744
irt'4
41 S
IM'4
7t
J2.-t'i
!4'4
400
4110
2I0
100
200
200
100
SK)
.100
1L600
101)
loiv
4.3O0
100
S'K)
Too
tK)
ll
t.i0
I.Wh)
"fc'lO
11V)
100
200
88.(00
7'U
i.soii
0
"4
4n
17H
344
iii"
144S
2i
143
3314
'm'4
128
S3'4
37
IO914
42
HM14
71
123
2A
latiS
10514
2ouj
4
lt.91
3o
lf7
334
3014
ei'i
in1
41-4
174
84'
i'ii"
144H
w
142
384
'm"
122
5f.'4
374
10KS4
42
liM
71
133(4
s,
I'll
104
li'4
33 '4
ir.'4
,T.
lSSH
33 -la
itnii
Hi
10414
7
1i4
3:114
lfvD'4
341,
l"
83 Vi
80 14
SO'l
41
31Vj
M
11'4
27
Kt
38
24 Mi
23
K14
17.1H
sov;
67i
,...U
4ft
77H
llR'a
4f.4
6S
1714
SHi
M
70
74
Mi
174
100
8,on
fino
700
'200
100
ton
22.100
M'4
lli
27
65
'2i4
23'i
F.:(4
ITS
63 4
ln'4
27
64 "4
'Hi
2314
M14
174
7.000
44.300
2rtl
a.1
8.400
fiflO
1.700
47'4
77
119
4"4
77 4
11'4
4.-,j
1714
38'4
'!
7014
174
'70
74X
300
74V4
3.XI0 174 174
aharea.
ISevr York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March l.-MONEY On
call, atearly. 2Vf(r2V4 per cent; ruling rate,
2"4 per cent; cloulng" bid, 2 per cent; of
fered at 2'4 per cent. Time loans, very
dull; sixty days 2it.1 per'cent and ninety
daya 3(u3l per cent; sis months, Shi(a'i per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4g4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business In bankers' bills at 84
4.8410 for sixty-day bills and at 84 HMO for
demand. Commercial bills. 84.83CiiH.83V
SILVER Har. 62e. Mexican dollars. 46c.
HONI8 Government, steady; railroad
bonds. Irregular.
Closing quotations on Trands were as
follows:
C. S. ref. 8a, reg....10t Tnt Mar. Uar. 8
do coupon 101 Japan 4s '4
V. S. a. ref 1 do 4V4a 4"
do eoupon M1 K. C. 8 lit 8a 73S
V. 8. 4a. rag lit L. S. deb. la (131) 9:1 '
do coupon lit L. A N. un. 4s fHW
Allls-Chalm. let 8a.. 7'4 M. K. A T. lat 4a.. 7
Am. Ag. 6a 10-H do gen. 44a .... M
Am. T. A T. cv. 4a.ll7(4 Mlaaourl Paclflo 4a.. SO
Amer. Tobacco 4a.... 4 N. R. of 11. 4Va 944
do ia lo N. Y. On. gen. 3. HK
Armour A clo. 4V.. Kii aoo dsb. a 02 J
At.-hlaon gen. a.... tSk N. Y-, N. H. A H.
do cv. 4a 107Sa CT. be I0414
do
tm ..
1 N. A W lat eon 4a. l
a.... K do ry. 4a 10414
i"1 :iu. hatific 4a l.K)
At. O.
U alt
11. A O
do Sa ,
do S W. 3'ta ...
Br. Tr. cy. 4a..,
X'. ot (la. It
Centra Leather Kb
C. of N. 1 gen. hm
C A O. Ia ,
do ref. fa
c. A A. 8a
C. 8 a g t. Ii
di gen. 4a
C. ft. I. A P. a. 4i
do rfg. 4a
do 3a 7014
"S O. 8. L. rfd. 4a ... MS
i Pann. cy. I',a (1915 M
lis 4 do coo. 4a 1004
W Reading gen. 4s .... !',
133 St L. A S. F. f. ia rt
Ml do gen. Ga ",L
'4 st. L. 8. W. e. 4a 7H,
70 do lat gold 4a
lei'4 Saboa.rcl A. L. 4a
tu4
7M
2
K4
.S So. Pacific col. 4a
a. 4a. 7 do cy. 4a
K do lat ref. 4a...
I 80. Ry 6a
.... 4'
....M7S
.... 7T',
1ia
10
a., 9i
K.114
(..IS 4
8a. Kit)
....IH
C. M A 8P
no. lnd
S do gn
i 11I0 Midland
a Union Pacific 4a
V. AS r. A a.
I). H. rr. (
44e 7 '4 do cv. 4a ...
1 7 do lat A ref.
.... 3 V. 8 Ruher a
.... M14 It. 8 bte-l id
.... 7't Va -Car. Cheni.
M Wilau lat 6a
U It. (1 4a
do ref be
tt I llera' bm ....
Krle pr I. 4a ..,
dn gen 4a
do 11. 4a aer.
dn aer. B
Gin. Elec. cv. &a
111. C. let ref.
i'U Oftered.
Int. Mat. 4ia .
.... 7.M4 do lal ind ex. 4a
A.. 77 Vest. Md. 4a
.... 7014 ',at. Klw. cv. ia
70
K
. H Wla finnal 4a ..
4a 9'4 Ml I rclflc cy. k
744
l.ecal kecarlllea.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker
ft Co.. 448 New Omaha National Bank
building-:
Bid. Asked.
'-v4
r g
714 i
4 1
l'N) log
7
71
10s
7 M
8714 MVj
U 88(1
Beatrice Creamery, pfd
Heetrtca Creamery, ouin
Central fl A Coke ptd
Fairmont 4 reamery lar g. per cent..
Great Vteatern auaay Co. f p. e. pfd..
toaa Portland Oment lat mta. 4a..
KaPaaa ( it! Hy. A LI. ptd
Omaha ("oarury (Tub ta. U31
On. alia Oaa aa. 1117
Omaba Water 8a. 144
Ooiaha AC. B. St. Hy. aa. latg
(Mta 4k & B. U H. I4 t a. ......
78
(4.
It
omaha A c. U li t Mridse fc.'
iimahs B 1. p. M, 1.'4 ;s
dni.it.a Nun. mm Hum .,Kt I i
Omsha W,.r fo .t pra M
Omaha Water Co. M pl1 IS
fhfr1ar. i.al t ,lnp,i
S'TIOh lv k,M4 M't ( n. ta
Pai-kers' Nat. Bank 1.m . So. Omaha ll
Inion (Stock Tarda stock, u-lli M
TIIKAV 111 I OMHI DCS IMI'HOKI
llnlnnce In t.eneral Fund
and Wnrktnac Halnnre Decreases.
WASHINGTON". March 1. February
closed with the condition of the treasury
improved, as compared with n month ugo.
There was a surplus of $s.iv for the
month on all accounts, as aaalnst a de
ficiency of $:t,0m,t.) in January.
The total deficit for the fiscal year
changed very little and still stands at 8-1.-".'.').
as compared with 8W.,oipo.u(o at 11
cot responding time a year ago.
The balance in the general tund Increased
to 8Vi.iwi.oik). but the working balance
dropped off about 82.OiiO.niK) anil the month
Closed With It at $-'S.KMI.llK).
The passage of the Panama bond bill in
congrens today, which will allow the treas
ury to Issue 3 per cent Panama bonds
without the privilege of national bank cir
culation opens the way for Secretary Mac
Veagh to replenish the cash drawer for its
heavy expenditures for the canal work. It
is generally believed an Issue of 83o.nu0.0iA)
to 8"i0,0u0,000 will be made In the near fu
ture. New York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Dryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Am. Tobacco
Hay State liaa
Poeiton (Vina
Unite Coalition ..
Cactua
Chlno
Chief Con
..447 Oreene Cananea ....
., 31 lneptratlon 7
.. larinie
.. 14 Ney. Cona
.. ID Wwhi.use
.. SlNeva.ln-l'tah 1
.. lOhlo Copper
.. 16 ltawhl.le ( nalltlun ..
.. 14Kay tvntral
8lliSwlft 1'kg. Co
,. "hSeara-Roetiuck Co....:
.. 29 Silver Plik
. 8 Suiierlor A Plttaburg
,. 10 TiinopHh Mining ....
. 6'4-rrlnlty Copper
.. 6 t'nlted (Vipper
. 2i North Lake
. 6Bu!.emla
Fraction
riavla-Iialy
Kerr Ijike
Lly Central
F ly Cona
f ly Witch
iKranklln
CJIroux
Belmont
noldfteld Florence
Uoklfield Daley ...
IIaton e'torka and flooda.
BOSTON', March 1. Closing quotations on
stocks:
Allouei
Ama.1. Copper . .
Am. Z. L. A 8
Aria. Com
Atlantic
H. A C. C. A S.
Unite Coalition
lal. A Arltiina
Cal. A Hecla ..
Centennial
Copper Kange ..
Kant Rime Cop. .
Franklin
Glroux Con ....
Orajiby Con ......
lale Royale ....
Oreene Cananea ,
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper ....
lJiealle Copper ..
Miami Copper .,
... S4 Mohawk
... r,4 Nevada Con
... 34 Niplasing Mines ..
... 14 North Hutta
... 4 North Lack
M. U'4 Old Ii.. minion
... K'4 Oeceola
... 61 Parrat S. AC ....
...475 Wulncy
. .. l."4 Shannon
... fcHVi Superior
... l:v, Superior A B. M
... "4 Superior A Pitta
... t Tamarack
.. 44
...11'ii
.. 11
.. 2:"4
.. '4
. . ;"' 4
.110
.. 12
. . 7
-1111
. . 31, '4
.. 4,
.. 1C4
.. 12
.. a:.4
.. 4714
.. u
.. 4i
..- 8'4
..118
... ? V. S. H. A
... 13 do pfd ...
..8 1-18 Vtah Con ..
... t'tah Copper
... 614 Winona
... 44 Wolverine .,
... 194
M.
ew York Mining; Storks.
NETW TORK. March 1 Closing quota
tions on the mining exchange:
Alice 86 Little Chief
.. 6
..140
. .lbl)
..lis
,.1'H)
Comatock Tun. atock 23
Mexican
do bonda
.. 19
..110
.. 38
.. :1
.. 10
Ontario
Ophlr
Standard ,
Yellow Jacket
Con. Cal Va.
Horn Silver ...
Iron Sliver ...
Iadrllle Con .
Uttered.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, March l.COFFKE Fu
tures opened steady at an advance of lifjfC
points in nympatny witn rather better
European cables than expected, but there
was very little dnimnd ami tho prices bo
came sensationally weak during the after
noon, following a closing decline at Havre,
talk of lower firm offers from Hr.izil, re
ports of a slack spot demand, scattering
liquidation and bear pressure. The close
was barely steady at a net loss of from
24 to points, bales, 50.2;i0 bags. March,
$10.10; April, May and June, J10.01; July,
810.0R; August, $10.10; September, $9.91; Oc
tober, $9.80; November, $9.70; December and
January, $9.61. Owing to the holiday yen
terday there were no cables from Brazil
this morning. Havre closed net unchanged
to 14c lower, after having shown a net
advance of 44iS4 franc. Hamburg was un-
changed to i . pfc lower. It la estimated
that the world's visible supply of coffee
will show a teerease of from 300,000 to
3..0.000 bags iot the month of February,
comparing Witt) ' decrease of . 433.000 bags
tor the same month last year. Spot coffee,
easy; No. 7 RI6. Itc; No. 4 Santos, llic.
Mild, quiet; Cordova, UHl&Xc, nominal.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, March 1. COTTON Spot
closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling up
lands, 14.60c; middling gulf, 14.86c. Sales
(delivered on contract), 68,300 bales.
ST. IOUI8. March 1. COTTON Un
changed; middling, 14c; receipts, 2,616
bales; shipments, 1,925 bales; stock, 24,256
bales.
New York cotton market as furnished by
Logan & Rryan. members Now York Cot
ton exchange, 31S South Sixteenth street.
Cih AC." Se K mm ;
Month. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. ClOBe.l Yes'y.
March . 14 23 14 37 14 23 14 37 14 28
May ... 14 44 14 69 14 4.1 14 68 14 49
Julv ... 14 39 14 49 14 33 14 47 14 43
August 14 00 14 06 13 93 14 04 14 04
Oct. ... 12 77 12 82 12 74 12 80 12 S3
Metal Maiket.
NEW YORK. March 1. METALS Stand
ard copper, dull; spot snd futures, $12.00
1-.25. lyondon, quiet; spot, 5 l:!s 9d; fu
tures, 5 7s 6d. I.Hke copper, locally, $H,.x7'i;
electrolytic, $12.3ol,j; tastings, f i2.0.i'til2.:5.
Tin, dull; spot and futures $38.9o'i(.42.8i.
Ixmdon, weak; spot, HK, futures. 181.
Lead, easy; $4.404.50. New York. Spelter,
firm; $.i.CKcr6.ii0. Fust St. Louis. London,
23. Iron, Cleveland warrants. ISs 9d In
I-ondon. Locally, steady; No. 1 northern
foundry, fl.r,.M. No. 1 northern, $15.50; No. 2.
$15.25(i 16.00; No. 1 southern and No. I south
ern soft, $I5.2515.75.
ST. IiOms, March 1. META LS Lead,
firmer, $4.27V. Spelter, firm. $5.55.
Dry (,ida Market.
NEW YORK, March 1. DRY GOODS
There was fair buying of cottons at the
lower prices that have been current In the
last few days. Jobbers are still moderately
busy. The silk trade continues fair and
not so well In ribbons. Yarns are quiet.
ANTI-APPROPRIATION
COMBINE IS DEFEATED
Soath Dakota House Pa awes Two
School Bills aad Amends Sol
diers' Home Bill.
PIERRE, a D.. March L (Special Tele
gram.) To go the way of all of Its pre
decessors was the fate of the house antl
approprlatlon combine when tt came to
a test on the first special bill this after- 1
noon. The members' combine attempted I
vainly to stay passage of tha bill to provide
a building at Springfield Normal, but could
not muster tha votes, and the bill went
through with colors flying and was at
ouce followed by another special bill for
a building at the School for the Deaf at
Sioux Falls. This means that all the spe
cial bills will get through In the next day
or two.
The house took Its whirl at the bill for a
board of control for the Soldiers' home In
which the provisions requiring the mem
bers to be only soldiers, now In the law Is
eliminated. It first failed as an "emer
gency" bill, but was reconsidered, and
went through with votes to spare, and If
the senate accepts It, It will be law at
once.
The senate passed the Richards' primary
law this afternoon and the indications now
are that the house will accept It, and wipe
out the necessity for sending It to the peo
ple for a vote. It Is one of the most radi
cal primary ventures for any state, and
the result will be either a very had mess
or an unexpected working out of a law
with so many radically new features lhat
It will take the breath away from many
of the politicians of the state when they
see It.
For years the farmer members have been
attempting to get an appropriation to pay
for horses which have been killed by order
of the state authorities, on account of
glanders, and have always failed, but they
now have their bill through both houses,
carrying $16,000 a year for tbat purpose
mid are baipy avar tb.4) 4rutooma,
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
'tllc of All KlmN Strong to Trn
Onta llithcr.
H(M;S IO TO 1.1 CKXTS llHiMI K
S?iP4-p Soil Mostly Trn Crttt-4 lllglicr
Than Tuesday, AVhlU- limits Arc
Fully Steady and Vrry
mkh1 Sollcrs.
SOLTM OMAHA, Neb
March 1. 1!U.
Kci ( ;,ta were:
'fft.lal Moniinv
Official Tuesilav
KMImate Wednesday..
Oattle.
.. 5.311
.. 4 H'"i
.. 3 9
lloirx wlie"1.
.f,2 H.r.7"
(.::.' f..c.!l
.5) 3,.rK"J
Three days this week. .1.1. HI I
Same days last week 1.1 zias
Same diiys 2 weeks ago. .19.0..7
Same clii vs 3 weeks ago. .12.ft-3
Same days 4 weeks ago. .19. 114
Same days last vear. . . .15.!n.)rt
ff.3n7
2ft, 'KW
JT.H.".4
:."i.ji4
ix.?i:s
1!l.S-
2f 417
23.7'J!
"4.419
11.945
The foli,!ng table shows the receipts of
c.' ttle. hogs and sheen at South Omaha Tor
t' c ver lo Uate , cornpHred with Inut
;,.,r,: 1911. l9io. lnc lvc.
,IB"" 179.775 H!.fi03 10,172
:i61.7T 3SH.S19 18,840
S,"P Kl,798 244,096 50.702
'i'he following table shows the average
rricea on hogs at South Omaha for the last
everal days, with comparisons:
lates. I 1911. 19l0.jl909.190S. 11907. 190. 11906.
P-b.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Fob.
Feb.
Feh.
Mar.
20.
21.
T2.
.1 7 O774.I a 1 1 mi 1 in 1 cn a om a a
-I 7 01U! 8 I 4 071 8 821 8 921 4
7 0K n 02! M t 971 8 "J 5 95 4 7
" 04'4! 9 20 04i 18 8J 8 04 4 K
991 9 191 6 111 4 02; I 6 4WI 4 6n
6 9T 9 23 6 2I 4 llj 6 79 I 4 79
23.
24.,
2."i. .
e-
28.!
1..
I 9 261 8 111 4 12 S0 8 W
8 24I I g HI 4 10 6 76 1 04 1 4 77
V.U.1 9 30 I 4 23 G 791 11! 4 84
l'-l 9 47 08 1 j 86 j 06 4 W
Sunda v.
Kecelpts and disbursements of llvve
r.n,e h. v't0 J'n,on s,nlk 'rds. South
Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours end
ing at 3 o clock vesterdav
RKCKIFTS.
Cattle. Ilosa Sheen lir e
C.. M. St. P
VV abash R. n.
y..
7
s i ;;
33
3
41 1 1
8 .. 1
3 3 1
26 10
4 1
1 .;
5 1
l::4 16 s
Mo. Fac. Ky
I'nlon I'aclfio U. li."!!!!."
C, & N. V., Hv., (east).!
C., Ai N. W. Ry.. (west)..
I .. St. P. M. o
C H. & Q. Ry., (east)!;!;
t. ., H. ei (J.. 1 went 1
C, H. I. ei P.. leatitt
c., r. i. & p.. (weso..;;;
Illinois Central Hv
C. O. W. Ry ."
Total
receipts 140
DISPOSITION
Cattle Hoes Sheep
291 l.O.'S 4f6
. 070 1.977 btS
992 2.2.'i 1.420
523 3.742 1,196
141
1,401
151
67
12
127
33 ;;;;; ;;.;'.
109
14
24
1
74
73
19
175
13
325
Omaha Packing Co....
r-wnt atnl ConiDanv..
Cuitahy Packing Co...
rmour v- Company...
Schwartz-Bolen Co
Murphy
Sinclair
W. B. Vansant Co
Henton, Vansant & L
Stephens Hros
Hill & Son
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. P. Muss
L. Wolf
McCrearv Carey.,..
II. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
M. & Kans. Calf Co...
K. & K
Other buyers
Total
3,827 10.545
4,753
CATTLE Receipts were rather small for
a Wednesday. Still the total for the three
days foots up 13.300 head about the same
as for the corresponding davs of last week,
but smaller than a year ago by 2.6n0 head.
Moderate receipts locally and at eastern
centers have combined to create a very
much better feeling in the marekt than
existed last week. The result was that buy
era were out In the yards earlier than usual
In the morning and they all seemed to be
In need of cattle. Thus It hrfppened that
there was more life and snap to the trade
than for sevoral days back. All kinds of
beer steers sold stronger and In a great
many cases fully 10c higher than yester
day. Good cattle sold up to $6.25.
Cows and heifers participated In the Im
proved conditions, they too. selling stronger
and In very many cases 10c higher.
b eeders were strong and active, but they
have been good sellers every day so that
there was not so much room for advance
on that kind of cattle aa was the case with
Killers.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
t-'J"- cl0'906 15: falr to " "leers.
8j oOto.90; common to fair beef steers. $4.78
Sts.60; good to choice cows and heifers. $4 60
jra.40, fair to good cows and heifers, $4,000
4.60; common to fair cows and heifers. $3.00
V- K ??0l t, cnolc stockers and feeders.
$o.40q,i.S5; fair to good stockers and feed
ers .ikwd.40; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $4.25g6.fl0; stock heifers, $3.75(2)4.50:
veal calves.
H0OS8.00; bulls, stags, etc,
44.ouruo.26.
BEEP STEERS,
No.
12
11
32
7
49
.'.'.'.'.
a
ns
12
7
12
12
10
At,
Pr.
6 10
6 80
i 84
4 M
S M
5 65
5 W)
S SO
4 fin
t 5
4 a
4 70
4 TO
5 70
4 7S
6 74
4 78
t 75
No. At. Pr.
3 134 6 UK
4 1204 8i
12:9 6 8S
i inn 590
14 100 6 90
1 1174 1 90
42 1064 4 94
22 1272 8 94
1 iao on
14 list no
1 1130 4 00
17 1394 8 00
2 1310 04
1200 t 18
! 134 4 15
'5 132! lfi
' 1184 4 15
14 1282 10
17 180 15
17 1420 4 24
.... 730
.... S31
.... tM
747
.... 8i9
.... 044
.... 8KI
....10.13
991
.... V
1014
....1004
974
....1120
10k5
.... 991
....1112
....116A
...,12W)
10H8
....1164
.... 9M
.... 807
.... 87t
....10iO
....1004
.... 797
905
....I'M
....1030
VI
12
4
1
44
14 ,
R 80
S 90
t 80
4
t
4
1
COW8.
1 76
7. . ,
4...
4...
42...
18...
21...
I...
4...
n...
2S...
5...
12...
88...
t...
t...
11...
...1090
...1012
. . . 1 If
...1107
...1022
...1121
...1)81
...1"1
...1093
...1187
.. .10811
...1171
...1134
...1288
...1VA
...121
...1140
... 414
... 987
... 43a
... t7
... 810
... TM
...1180
4 74
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 85
4 88
4 88
4 85
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 95
6 00
5 10
DO
( 40
4 74
4 90
4 09
4 00
i 18
I 80
( 49
1 80
4 00
4 20
4 4S
4 4i
4 80
4 fl
4 65
4 65
4 80
4 40
4 Ml
4 M
4 70
4 74
13
10
T
4
7
6
.1007
.io;.a
..1M4
.1133
.. 9iV7
.1146
18
39
).,
.117
1 1391
4 75
I
HEIFERS.
1....
4....
, 4S3
. M
, 7 29
, 891
, 725
, m
, 721
, 47
, 470
, 460
4 00
4 60
4 M
4 10
4 80
4 40
4 OH
4 70
4.
11...
1...
7...
10...
4...
i...
11....
4
...
9
4....
lb....
BULLS.
1...
1....
4 04 . ..
4 35 1...,
. .1(950
...ljao
4 SB
4 16
4 -0
4
4 wi
4 f
4 T.
4 70
4 7 -.
4 7.".
4 75
4 v.)
4
4 M
1; 0
1 , v)
K.il
. I . 11)
. ftl
.loai
I4.1.1
.Ileal
.t:.i
.l70
.I..-0
.Ihll)
. 110
4 3
4 IK)
4 p)
4
;. . 0
r t o
t. .
11 ifl
e 00
t CJ)
5 10
8 ID
: :s
INI
a ml
a ,i
R HO
II .vi
h HI
a oo
8 .
I .
AM)
ft 01
( .l
s 10
'1 7
co
; in
4.M)
.-I,-)
lui
If)
is 1
11
1l
: 7 ;
00
stoi i I:
FKbllJ-.KS
Ml! 4 hn
l, vn f, 4i
1I---.I
R4
It.
14
M..
14..'
7.!
S 4S
s 70
s 2.1
r. 2
i
i.;i
a.v,
w.7
m
v:o
UK
f,').-,
IV.
II
21 .
f. s
4 I".)
. ... 4:u
f. 41
.. CO
IKh;s--iiov
trade show.Ml a
fresh nil-
vance thin tn. 11 nine
all of the c
irly droves
'"""'K I...II.H- inure tiinn prices mi vester
(lay's bulk. Plenty of life to demand lit
these levels resulted In artUo movement
but orders were neither large enough nor
urgent enough to siiNtaln the market to the
flnlxh. l.ate in the ncsioon demand lie
came dull and a big portion of the advance
was lost, values closing on a strong to 5c
higher basis.
offerings of all weights were Involved In
the early bulge, hut bacon animals moved
more readily than heavy and extra heavy
grades. Inquiry from shippers anil specu
lators was quiet throughout, but this phase
of the nltuatlon was offset bv very fair
competition between packer buyers. Total
receipts were seasonably large in quantlty
und well up to the average In quality.
long strings ranged from $ti .941 to" $7 0.".
good butcher and bacon, offerings moving
within this spread. Best light hogs topped
at $7.10, bulk of lights going at $7.0oiS7.05.
H.--7
1 :v4
. I .'. io
.11-1
lie'
.i:-7o
. 1:0
if. 1
. 1 ei
,14-1
.lSJil
. 4SS
No. St. Sh Fr No. At. Sh. Pr.
y S4 240 4 W M SKi ... ",
M 3o eo i.'i, 44 ... 1
71 20 ... 5 "T ill 0 H5
S3.., 2'i ... hi -H6 J ... M
2 2X0 ... f.i 42 Si;, 40 !:.
I.' 2i ... tS 18 ai9 ... H
14 24 SO 6 d.1, 4ii ... Or,
S41 40 I 8S 64 218 S (t t).t
1 !4 ... S.i 64 M tl M
61 300 ... ." 7 2K 40 S.
J8 :m ... SS C 2I ... C p-,
J 2S 160 4 KS 74 J .4 ... tS
W 247 ... I 87, JO ... t 94
" 271 0 90 2f J. ... j
i an ... 6 13 J1J ... WS
o Ii ... fcl i S13 ... 95
7 2"io ... IN 3 1ST ... 6 S
27 M 80 t !e 78 2?2 ...
70 2(55 W 4 90 77 2iT ... f a,",
J 2(3 ... 4 90 77 2,, . . C 9J
2.14 ... 4 !) 7S 2) to !)-,
85. 2H0 ... DO 16 ?49 ... 6 9S
42 ... SO f, 2B3 ... i0
V 194 ... 9 7J ro ... j ,714
t 74 ... ml 71 8M ... 7 00 "
60 ... 4 so r 2.4 ... 1M
18 2(4 ... 4 80 10 m ... 7 on
77 2P4 ... (I SO t 244 . . 7 no .
7 22 . . 4 90 70 2.1S 100 7 nil
48 2:S4 120 t 90 12 2.19 ... 7 flu
70 24 80 4 SO t 2S ... 7 00
(2 Jl ... 4 90 81 ... 7 i
73 2(4 ... S HO 78 2J, 40 7 no
08 ISS ... 4 90 7fi 217 ... 7 on
6.1 2!U ... 6 Si) ) 131 ... 7 00
(ii 277 ... 4 90 . 76 243 ... 7 "0
63 231 ... 4 SO 14 240 80 7 00
77 227 40 4 SO 74 2:19 ... 7 00
21) 328 ... 4 90 7 2.16 ... 7 00
84 !R 80 40 "C 235 ... 7 0
42 2T ... 4 SO 70 244 ) 7 00
r; 2T.S 80 90 SO. 24 to 7(H)
f.8. 2S1 40 (1 90 7 19.1 ... 7 00
82 20 100 4 90 71 229 ... 7 00
M 23 ... 4 9 7f 228 ... 7 00
12 16 ... 4 90 M 199 ... 7 Oil
79 l ... 4 90 CO 199 ... 7 05
82 2S1 120 90 tJ !;l ... 7 M
79 214 1 )0 Ki 2l7 ... 7 0S
so :n 40 4 90 3r. ami ... 7 ns
48 281 ... e 90 72 13 40 7 n.1
71 297 80 4 SO 7 2M 80 7 OS
63 .-, ... 90 f2 219 ... 7 05
72 239 ... 4 K'i 72 234 ... 7 0
7 2 ... 4 9Ji, 44 218 ... 7 10
38 M ... I 9I 17 in ... 1 10
4 178 ... 9il 47 213 ... T 10
72 2i,2 100 95
SHEEP Good ewes and yearlings met
with popular demand this morning and sold
at figures right around a dime higher than
those of yesterday. Wethers were scarce
and lambs held steady. Total receipts were
limited, the run consisting of lambs, sheep
and yearlings of Just about equal propor
tlons.
The advance In sheep and yearlings did
not prove much of a surprise to the trade,
as It was generally admitted that there
was some room for Improvement between
local prices and those In force at eastern
points. Choice ewes brought as much as
$4.20 and prime wethers are safely quotable
at $4-36fg4.40. Yearlings, the same kind that
moved at $4 90 yesterday, went at $5.06. In
quiry from all quarters was reasonably
active and -en early clearance was made.
Lamb trade failed to share In Improve
ment, a narrow spread between local and
outside values making It easy for buyers
to keep the market under control. Strictly
choice lambs were not very plentiful and
would doubtless command $6.00. The best
animals on sale brought $5.ST. Strings suit
able for feeding and shearing commanded
$o.8Ti and less.
cjuotations on sneep ana lames: uoofl to
choice lambs, $5.869ft.00; fair to good lambs.
$6.85ai3.86i-handywelght yearlings, $6.(XKn5.2ri;
heavy yearlings, $4.50.i.tO; good to choice
wethers. $4.10.0 4.40; fair to good wethers,
$3.854.10; good to choice ewes. M.OWjiH.iB;
fair to good ewes, $3.66&4.00; sheep, culls to
feeders. J2.O0oi3.60.
Representative sales:
No. ' A v.
12 western ewes loo
249 western yearlings 93
Pr.
4 00
4 90
6 45
6 45
3 66
5 65
6 05
4 25
6 16
5 15
5 60
5 5
6 10
4 20
4 25
6 65
lnl western lambs, feeders 6o
4tid westarn
2)4 western
596 western
425 western
72 western
lambs, feeders..
ewes
lambs, feeders.,
yearlings
.. 6.)
..116
.. 62
.. 95
..10
.. 7t
.. 70
.. 70
.. fW
.. 64
..113
.. R6
.. 80
ewes
440 western lambs
233 western lambs
10O western lambs
446 western lambs
57 western lambs
411 western ewes ,
14 western ewes ,
120 western lambs
Kansas City l.lve Nlnck Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,500 head, including 600 southerns;
market, steady to strong; dressed beef and
exKrt steers, $o.l.rpfa43.60; fair to good. $5.40
wn.i'i; western steers, to.za'ti 6.2.1; stockers
and feeders, $5.0U1).00: southern steers,
$6.2i7ft6.06; southern cows, $:!.40i6.25; native
cows, $2.9Mt5.4f); native heifers. $4.75(ati.2;
bulls. $4.40ia5.25; calves, $5.00ot 8.00.
Hoas-RecelptB. 9,ttu0 head; market, 5o
to 100 Higher; bulk of sales, $6.B."n7.0i;
heavy, $6.K6'ri695; packers and butchers,
$t;.9fV-f!7.05; lights, $7(Xi'7.15.
SHEEP AND LAM R8 Receipts, 6.000
head; market, 10c to 15c higher, active;
lambs, $5.40S.flo; yearlings. $4.90ti.46;
wethers, $4.26(fi4.60; ewes, $4.00f(f4.3.'i; stock
ers and feeders, $3.0iiB4.00.
St. I.oa!a Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUia. March 1. CA TTLE Receipt s,
2.200 head, including 100 Texans; market,
slow to 611 higher: native shipping and ex-
ort steers, $6.60,7.00; dresned beef and
mtcher steers, $)i.00f(f.50; steers under 1,k1
lbs., $6.2ra7.26; stockers and feeders, $3.75
4J6.76; cows and heifers, $4.0ta6.6o; canners,
Buy your home on the easy term
plan.
A gTeat many rxxiple have bought their homes on the easy
term plan making a payment of a few hundred dollars down
paying the balance like rent. Some of these people are in poorer
circumstances than you, yet they are becoming independent by
acquiring ownership in real estate. If they can do it, ko can you.
Ixok in today's Bee for the large list of choice homes adver
tised for sale on easy terms make your selection and buy now.
Thursday is Home Day.
calves,
irets, e4
ci.ws a in neitiis, "i
III MiS ll.-i iil't. 1I."K
bred; rrsrk
to IOC higher; pigs
krt s, fii 4 1 . .0..;
and lights, j, .( 1
lnilcl.tMs and be
lies v , $7 (Kh.i 7 2..
siii-i i I.AMrtS-Kecelpts
heii.l; market, strong; native muttons.
$(7.v.i4 7;.; lambs. .. 7:. it i 2: eivjls and bucks.
$J ,'eu .!..; stockers, $j.2-i 3.5.
4 llll XUii l.lK W4. lv M IKK
Demand lor laltle and Jfcer SlrortB
Moaa Slow.
C1IICA(;o. Mutch l.('ATTI,r-Receipts,
15() betid: maiket. strong; beeves, 2"
4j7.(M; Tex iis steels. $4.4tp'5.Ml; western
stect s. fl .i.V'i.ri S.,; stockets and ferdeis.
$IOn-.ir..9ft: cos anil heifers. $2 705 90;
calves, $;.!kv9;k1.
lit HIS-Kecelpts, 22.000 liesd ; nisrkei
slow, weak to ic tower; lights. $(?.9fxt7
mixed. Tt4.sK,, 7.1.-,; hi aw, 7(-i 7.15: roiich.
$n.IiKiis.N.'i; Muni to choice heavy. $ ViT i.l i;
pigs. $7.2"ii .".40; bulk of snles. $:.(v 7. 15.
sllKFP AND l.AMBS Becelpts. IS.onfl
heart; market, strong; nstlves, $-1 ooit 4 ';
Wfsti'fn. l2.-.'ulo: -earlitigs. $i 7.". .)o.7-'i;
tiHllve lambs, $5 0o-.i Jo; western, $5.titi.23.
. .losepli l.lvr Ktoi'k Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., March 1. -CATTLE
Receipts, 1.600 head; market steady to lOo
hlRher; uteers. $l..rit .2f.; cows and heifers,
$3.fr6.75; calves. $;i.5o. 60
HOOS Receipts, ti.C"i head: market. 610o
higher; top, $7.15; bulk of sales, pi 40.(7.00.
SHEEP AND LA M HK Kecelpts. 2,tX
head; market strong; lambs, 4.Vitj.no.
Stork In Slafcl.
Receipts of live stock at the five princi
pal western markets yesterday.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
sKoutii 1 miana a.siaj
).r
H0.KI
St. Joseph
.. 1.6'K.)
. . r.,f)o
.. 2.20
..16,000
S.IKKj
K annas Cltv
St. liuis ...
Chicago
Tot u Is ...
l1
ll.iKI
2i.0H
6.0-4
4.:;cq
16.0U1
27.610 M.900 29.va,
OMAHA WIIUI.KSALi: 1'M.H.fcS.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade in 1-ib. cartons, 27c; No. 2.
In )-lb. tubs, 26c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons,
2i.c; packing stock, solid pack, 14c; dairy, In
6-lb. tubs, lful.c. Maiket changes every
Tuesday.
CIIKIJSE-Twins, l.-,'vfj16c; Young Ameri
cas, 1ic; daisies, lili,ul7c; triplets, li'trt
ltic; llmueigei-, lnc; No. 1 brick, ltlV,c: im
ported Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 22ci block
Swiss, 19c.
POULTRY 1 'ressed broilers, under 2 lbs .
$6 per do.; hens, li,c; cocks, lie; ducks.
ISc; geese, 16c; turkeys. 2oc; pigeons, per
do., $1.20; homer snuabs, per dos, $4.00;
fancy squabs, per rio., $3.50; No. L per
doz., $3.00. Alive, broilers, liic;, smooth lets,
10c; hens, ll'c; stags. 13c; old roosters, ic,
old ducks, lull feat la end, 12o; geese, full
feathered, 9c; turkeys, 17c; guinea fowls,
26c each; pigeons, per doi., tiOc; homeis,
per doz., $.l.i; siiuabs. No. 1. per dos., $1.5t)A
No. 2. per dos., bt)c; capons, over 8 lbs., 14c;
old turkeys, 17c.
K1SH (all frozen) Pickerel. 7c; white, 11c;
pike, 9c; trout, 11c; large crapples, li'iiloc;
Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, iSi ; haddock,
13c; flounders, 12c; green catfish, awe; roe
shad, $1 each; shade roe, per pair, li'ic; frog
legs, per doz., 6uc; salmon, 11c; halibut, 10c;
herring, 6c.
HElif' CUTS No. 1 ribs, li,..- v.. o ...
No. 3, KVjc; No. 1 loin, lb-c: No 9' t-L. ?c;
lllli.o: No. 1 chuck 7i..- m..
6c; No. 1 round. e-c; No. ..'
8c; No. 1 plate, t'c; No. 2, tic; N rt.
FRUITS Auillea: Califoeni. ',-.. -.'
per box, $1.76; Colorado extra . ,
, i,:, i ...7...r "---" rieueiiower.
$1.7
than, per full bu. box, $2.76; R. Twla i.-i
full bu. box. l-'.oO: V 'o.iw er
full bu. hoi. 12 7..I vv .-ki:. l'r4
Winesap. W-112 sizes, per bu., $"7i iy
sizes, per box. $2.,0o; Waslnngtou Mo ii'".
Pins. 4'1,-tler, per box. $2.2.1; tier, per box
$2.00.
. - , vci un.,
jiaiiauaa . ia LV Me ,t ...... .
t2.Zt.MS.6U: .ll.o.ho hnr.nt. .J -V. ". ' """n.
' . 11 . e-.ioi.iu,
berries: Per box, 4jj.. Uatea;
Cran-
Anchop
box. $200; bulk in 7:.bK boxeper lbS' f
Figs: New California. 60 .-oz pkgs 'iLie
Turk sh, 7-crown. per lb.. Ibc; Vci wn "n
lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb.. 13c !r.7V u- V
Florida. 4tt-M-M-i;ise. ' box, U (J- V it!,1
box. $3.60. lmcn,,: Llmonelri branll e
tra fanrv :m-i,ji . yina, ex-
UIHIIU. ntW. Ml I - I n tx L.- ir tm i. 1
choice
3O0-360 sizes, per box. $4.00 240 size'
box less. Orana... e.,;W'.'"'
60c per
lanas navel, mmw ..... ' """.'eu "ed-
126 size, per box, 12 6;" 60,e kr'tT
$2.66; 178 and smaller sizes JsV ei,buX
navels. KO-W-128 sizes. $2. W; 150 and' .L T'
sizes. ia.tWto-2.J6. Pears: Califorma H,r
Nellis, per box, $2.76. '-""wnia W lntar
ViiGETABLES Keans: Btrlna- anri -per
hamper, $3.50iM.0t. Beets ' iv, ,X'
J6c. Cabbage: V isconsln. pe'r fb ,1""
Carrots: per bu., ,m. Celery" 'i,.1So
Jumbo, per doz. buncnes, 66c Cu.m m?r"'
Hot house. 1W and 2 dos Tn box n,? ier8:
$2 26. fcgg Plant: Fancy Florlaa oer '
$2.00. Uarllc: Kxtra f nucy, while Z.r '
lie. Lettuce: Extra fancv iil.f '.
4oc. onions: lowi. rri V" ' 1
lb.. JWc; Indiana, white, pe? lb icW1,nl'er
Ish, per crate. 41.50. Cm.on ,?pa"-
per bu.. 32 lbs., $1.75: veiiow .""u.
iha.. II !J: re, I i.o,- h.. i'U
, , , e - uu., ma,, l fl
Para.
j . . j uu,iiriii, per Qoz
60yti5c. Parsnips: i'er bu., 7io. '
uunches
Potatoes :
Uenuine Red River Ear"' "'. W -S
bu., $1.25; Iowa and vl,i ,Mr
stock, per bu.. 76n.sik,- 1 "t"".ln' wl''ta
uiim Been, in sacka.
90c. Rutabagas: i-
ii. , 1 pcr
t: V.-.it ."V. l ull", J? 7.VffT. SO
S.'". Texan suit Indiiin
Potatoes. Kansas, per b'bl.. il 00 -r X
matoes: Florida. 1, tht. '....'r.. V
4.(8). Turnips: i'er bu 75c lo'
MISCELLANEOUS Aln'ionrta
Ilia soft shell. n,.r ik i.mon.ds" talifor-
lo less. Braall nm. ';.' .:. lot:
in
i ic; in sack
ioid, in lets, cocoanuts:
per doz.. ijuc. Flll.u,-,-. 1"' ,7m,'"j . 4O.O0
kSCk lotS, lC leSS. HieUoreL.
Lsitrcm
Pecans; iatge. par lb.. 16c; in ?oT
10 less. Walnuts: mi:,.l ' ..." a k .'..
California, per lb.. 19c" i. :,,'.:
. WT .. . lltlB. it
Irumci, 43.76. .4
Tarpentlne and Hoslus.
?lA.YANNAH. C.a, March l.-Timnc-v
TINE Firm at
7.V.,. 7 .
oelpts, i:;4 Uhls
shipments, 111 bbls.; stocks
2,o'i(, bbls.
KOSIN-Firm; sales.
766 bbis. ; shipments, 5
bbls. ouotntlons: H
S4 bbls,; receipts,
bids ; stocks. 65 K2."
: en. . . . .
47 17U.- le e-7 ,1 .-',".-. . ! '". I'-
K. $7.90:
$7.W;
i, ai.au. J, m.011; -V(i, JS.06;
$X.10.
WW,
Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA. March l.-ITA Y No. 1 $1000
No. 2. $9.00; packing. $6 00; alfalfa, $1200'
Straw, wheat, $6.50; rye, $.60. oats, $7.00.
SATURDAY
Opening Sale Hay of
JAM KM If. rKABODV
Iiankru)t Htook
HAYDEN'S
... v
11 '
.m-,H - I 'll 1
$U0f j r
o.iti .11. y 1
0- 1 .
1. tr
4 :) f
,. i I
ii
M
: