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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
tM r"t - ' TIIE "NEE: OMAHA, TTTUUSDAY. MA"RCH 0. 1011. 10 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Dull for the Present, as In lluencei Are Removed. EXPOBT IS 'QUITE BACKWARD Fatnr Valar on Cora Change Mill on Toiar'i . Market Prices Ritl a Khailf Better To ward the Cloae. futures steady; March. 7a Vd; May, 7 9d; Jul. is ,.l. I'dltN-fimt easy; American mixed, new, 2a lid; American mixed, old. nx, futures an ail) ; May, 4s 41 ; July, 4s 4Ttd. NEW VtlltK 4. K KH A I. MIKKKT (Isolation of the liar t nmmoriltlea. Virion NEW YORK, March 8. Fljrii Steady ; 1 1 1 1 1 W ins. h wij.i l.i; winter stralgh's, f.l.:Hu4.tiO; winter patent. 4.2ou4 50; spring cliara, :! 9U'i4 4 25 ; winter extra. No. 1, ti a iiA..; winter extras, .No. 2. U.bu'4.2&; Kan i straights, $4 it4JI,. Rye (lour, firm; fair to good. 14 w4 :i; choice to fancy. It 4ik!i4 55. Buckwheat flour, nominal. OMAHA. March . 1911. I CiiliNAIKAl, Hiiailv; AniencHii fine The wheat market waa dull affair. Fori white and yellow. tl.hr-oi.jn; coarse. 11 IV. r the present the Influence ot the reciprocity! ' ' "'li oi'i. news la eliminated and also the news re garding the trowlna crop, although condi tions are considered excellent, as damage complaints are very acarce. Traders were Inclined to await the official figures on farm reserves to be Issued at 1.30 o'clock today. The reaction from the early bulge In corn price yesterday was disappointing to holders. Heporta are conflicting In regard to the offering by the country. Shipping; and export business has slackened somo what and this has been a strong feature of the corn market. The market will be Influenced larirely hv the government report today. Because of the enormous crop of 1910, there la a feeling; that the reserve stocks In farmers' hands will he large and will have a weak ening effect. There waa very little change In the fu ture values In today's market. Price ranged a shade better toward the close, due to buying In hy the shorts ponding the government report. Cash values lo cally were unchanged for wheat and He hiKher for corn. Trlmary wheat receipts were 219 000 bush els and shipments were 24t.oo bushels against receipts last vear of T 000 bushels and shipments of 319.000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 747.OO0 bushels and shipments were 444.000 bushels, agalnsi tecelpts last year of 896.000 bushels and shipments of 562.000 bvuhels. Cles ranees were 108 flno huihels of corn. ?no busheia of onts and whest and flour final to 68 Ono bushels Liverpool closed Vt lower on wheat and 'd to 'VI higher on corn. The following cnh sales were reported: WHEAT No. 2 hard. 3 cars, Sflc; No. 1 bard. 1 rar. Vc; No. 2 durum. 1 car, vr.ic; No. t mixed. 1 car. 86c. COR.N-No. II white, 1 car. 404c: No 3 white. 1 car. 40'4c; No. 3 white, 3 cars. 40c: No. J vnllow. 7 cars, 40c: No. 4 yellow, 3 cars. 39c; No. S mixed. 1 car. 40c; No. I mixed. 11 cars, No. 4 mixed, t car, 3Sc; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, as'c. OATS Standard. 1 car, 294c; No. 4 white, X cars. 2" He. Omaha Cash rrlces. WTTKAT No. 2 hard. 4M.flS7o: No. J hard. KWiSilc; No. 4 hard. 73Vr3t4e; re jected hard. 71r90c; No 3 spring. 84V? tsUc: No. 4 spring. TOtST.c: No. 2 durum, R;?3Ur; No. J durum. 81rTS2e. CORN No. 2 white, 40'Vfr41c: No. I white, 4Oi40c: No. 4 white. 3.H4fj3!c; No. 3 color. 39v.if, 3940; No. 2 yellow. 40-iMnHe: No. 3 vellow. 39V,)40c: No. 4 vellow, 3KMrf ric; No. 2, 40f?40V4c; No. 3, J9Vri40c; No. 4, 58W3eSc OATS No. 1 white. 29fr-?'.c: standard, 2SiflIli4e:- No. 3 white, 2'Vi'29e: No. 4 white. 2Sr'V: No 3 vellow, 28iffj2Sc; No. 4 vellow. 27i7?S,c. R A RT.RY No. 8. 7wr2e; No. 4 barley, 6 f74 c: No. 1 feed. WVrrtWc: rejected. RV(J4C HTB No. 2, TfWJSOc; No. 3. 784j79e. Tarlot Heeelpt. Wheat Corn. Chicago 10 232 Minneapolis 130 Omaha 5 4 Dultith 15 WHEAT Spot market firm: No. 2 red. 94,c, elevator, and 9fi'4c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 11.09. f. o. b., afloat: futures market, except for a brief opening decline on liearish European crop news, was quite firm all day, especially In the afternoon, when export rumors. a higher Winnipeg market and room covering advanced prices sharply. They closed c higher than last night. May closed WSc; July closed at Wmc t'OIlN Spot mriket firm; new No. 2. rL",c. f. o. b. afloat; futures market waa without transactions, closing Wc net higher; May closed at 66c. OATS Spot market ensy: standard white. 3."c: No. 2. .V.'sc; No. 3. 34 Wc; No. 4. 34c. Futures market was without transactions, closing at r net advance. May and July closed at 3o'iiO. HAV Steauy; prime. l.i5; No. 1, 1100; No. 2, SWc; No. 3, 7:VX'C. Hi is 1 lull; Man . i nmmiin to choke, l'.il". iVu'jic; V.K, 21c; Pacific coast. l'.ilO. ivlc; V.m, 14fil7c. HII Ert-l mil: C'enttal America, 20',c; Hugo t a, 21V(i22'ic. l.EATH Kit steady, hemlock firsts, ZTi'tc; seconds. 21'th23c: thirds, Wtt'XK; re jects. P!i(17c. PIlOVISIONft Pork, steady; mesa, IIM.OO, nominal; family. f.2.lii'ii23.iiO; short cVars. tlD.Otrn 21.00. Beef steady; mess. II 4.001 1 IbO; family, IKt.Ou-u 1 SO; beef hams. 21.'i'(p 211.00. ( Tut meats, easv; picaiea neuies, in to H pounds, l2.0n'13 00; pickled hams, ty .vt l.Hi-rt eesv: middles west, prime. f!) 10ffi9.20; refined, steady; continent, !70; Soutn .vmciH ii. w..i; loiiipiiiinci. vru S "" TAT.T.OW Steady ; country, r,Vu7ic. HUTTKIt Firm ; creamery specials, 2fie: extra, 2511 2.' Vic ; firsts, 20-a22c; seconds, 17rj) 1'; tlilrds, l.Viilftc; creamery, held specials, 20''n2H4c; extras. fn'3r: firsts, X''uWtiC; econds. 160 1 7c: thirds. lriirlB'c; state dairy. finest, 24c; good to prime, 2i2.'c; common to fair. l.VulOc; I'rocess to specials. wlvt lik-; extras, lc; f'rsis, li;''fil7c; seconds, I.Vul'.c; Imitation creamery, firsts, 17fil8c; factory, current make, firsts, lR'iflffVgc; seconds, 15 tllilC CHEESE Steady; eklms, full to specials, 2r7 lie. j.;(;(3Firm; fresh gathered, aelected. extras, l!ii20c: fresh gathered, firsts. 17V4 r-il.sc; frenh gathered, seconds. Wmic; gathered, dirties. No. 1, lc; fresh gath ered, dirties, No. 2, 15c; refrigerator, firsts, If; refrigerator, -seconds, M'u'MVxc; western gathered, whites, 21(f2Sc. POl'l.TRY Alive, weak; western chick ens, H1"! l.rc; western fowls, lc; WKstrn turkevs. IM1I8C. Iiressed, quiet; western chickens, 14c; western fowls, 14-glTc; wta tern turkeys, 15iii22c. WEATIIF.R IN THK GRAIN BELT NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS .7 ,,v;,;rr',V-nr:,oce Verious Cauies Result ia Lower and Unsettled Market. Oats. 90 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Feature of the Tradlns and Clnalaaj Prices n Board of Trade. CJI1CAOO. March 3. Hlg export sales of Manitoba wheat rallied prices here today There were also bullish advices regarding crop conditions In Oklahoma and Illinois, At the close the market waa the same as last night to up. Corn scored a met gain of o to WttSic, oata finished un changed to Vfr'o higher and provisions down 2Vic to 5c. Assertions that twenty-five boat loads of wheat from Manitoba had been sold for export were backed up bv an advance of 1c In Quotations at Winnipeg. About the same time dispatches at hand alleged that more than one-half of the Oklahoma crop bad failed to come up, although harvest was only ninety daya away. Ravages from Hrsslan fly in Illinois were likewise re- orted, much to the discomfiture of the ears. The latter during the early trading found things more to their liking In con sequence of lower cables, and because of a somewhat general belief that the govern ment report as to farm reserve would prove disappointing to the bulls. May reached aa high and low levels, 91c and fo4c. with the close quarter cent up at eovhoo-'nc. Country offerings of corn were light. (Sympathy with wheat helped to bring about a rally. May ranged from 4XV4c to 4kc and finished VWj'c net higher at 4NSf4X-c. Cash corn waa easy. No. 2 yellow closed at 4eV'Si'47e. Trading In outs was Huht. May varied between 30M,c and 3oVt"i30So. with latest transactions at 3'ac, a net gain of a shade. Irfiwer prices for hogs depressed provis ions. In the end, though, none of the products were down more than a nickel. Prlrea In Chicago, furnished by the Up dike drain company. Telephone Douglas 2473. 708 Brandela building, Omaha: Artlclea.l Open-1 Hlgh. Low. Close Yes'y. Wheat-I I May.-.lHl ' July...'KSVa) 8ept...S7a88 Corn I May...'4S4trm July... 43V'(lSI Mept.. Oata- May.. July.. Kep... Pork May... July... Bibs May... July... Kept... Lard May... July... Kept... I HHlRMi 4I W I ml liMiSltfl 8!Va 88 4UI I 4Si4RH4l 4l,4SHil! 4S1 4 Rains In Mississippi and Ohio River Valley. Cooler Here. OMAHA. March 8, 1911. The rains reported falling In the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys Tuesday morning ended early In the forenoon and the amounts were very light. The raina continued eastward, and were general In the upper Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states within the last twenty-four hours, and rains and anows are falling along the middle Atlantic coast this morning. The weather continues cloudy In the central valleys and la generally unsettled In the west; light rains and snowa are scattered over the mountain districts and the north west and rains are falling on the Pacific coast. Temperatures are higher In the upper valleys and west Into the mountains, but are lower In the extreme northwest and conditions are favorable for cooler In this vicinity by Thursday afternoon, with continued cloudy and unsettled weather tonight and Thursday. Ml. 1910. 1903. 1907. Lowest last night 41 81 23 12 Precipitation 00 .00 T .00 Normal temperature for today, 82 degrees. Excess In precipitation since March L .U of an inch. ... ,, l.iefh'leticy corresponding period In M0, .27 of an Inch. Deficiency corresponding period In 1309, .27 of an Inch L? A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. BEARS ATTACK GOULD STOCKS ltrMr of Sntiar (nmpaay and luliarrii Company Hin I'rollla An lledaced for Mneteen llnndred and Ten. NEW YORK. Muriu 8. I'ncertalnty as to the puliation In Mexico, declaration of a dividend on New York Central at a rale lower than that of the previous four .gar ters, and the unfavorable showing of the copper producers' monthly reHrt all served to unsettle the stock market to day and prices declined, chiefly through Inertia and lack of Incentive to bullish operations, and at the end of the day the list was not far from the low point. Hankers having interests In Mexico were in conference with representatives of that repuhiic and with one accord they de clared the most amicable relations existed between Washington and the City of Mex ico. Shares of the National Railways of Mexico were weak. Hear traders attacked the (lould stocks when It was reported that another offer of the presidency of the Missouri Pacific had tieen declined, and succeeded in forcing substantial recessions In Missouri Pacific and In Wabash preferred. Reports for 1310 of the American Sugar Refining company and the American To bacco company showed the profits from operations of the sugar company were re duced bv more than one-half. The to bacco company's report showed that the profit and loss surplus at this end of the year whs '.1. 119.111, as compared with 119. 4'n.100 at the end of the previous year. The bond market was Irregular. Total sales par value. $?.412.0. Cnited States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of salea and leading quotation on stock were as follows: Bales. Hlrh. tiow. CI". Allla-rhalmer tM M Amaiaamated Crmper S.?vi ;4 TS W Amerlran Aarlrulliiral .... 3.1H0 M F'H fc"' American Meet Buar 4 H 4.1'a 4n7 American can S0 9 H1 American f!. A F am R3 Si1 -" American Cot I on Oil 1.100 00 69 American H. I pfd Am. !. Hecurltlr ( ;L" S3 21 H American l.lnneert 1"0 li 1D m,t American lemmnll Km J7 American 8. A R .4il 74H, 7H' 74 Am. B. A R. pM K l' ln.i lnlUj Am. Steel Foundries I0 47 4 Am. Buaar Refining 117'4 American T. A T n0 144 144 14t', Am. Tobacco pfn 2" American Woolen 70 34 SU1 Anaconda Mining Co 1"0 "i 3X Atchlaon 4..vio 1'k, io:, M'.'i Alihlnon pM 2n 12 in2i4, lnji Atlantic Coast Line Wl l'.'l 1n li Halllmore & Ohio 1.210 HK! 'C 102 Helhlehem Steel SO Hrooklyn Rapid Tr 1.1'" 71 77 77'i Canadian Paclflo m 214 2n 21" f'entrill lather 40 29 2 2 Ontral Iealher pfd Wi Ontral of New Janwy Itierapeaka A Ohio 4.110 l 82 82 ItiliJito A Alton M (lilcaso O. W., new 100 21 11' 2t Chicago O. W. pfd 44 Chicago A N. W IK) 144 144 114 ;.. m. A Bt. p e.ioo 120 nasi ii( c, c. c. a st. t,.: S Oilorado F. A 1 400 32 32 82 Colorado A Southern I'M) 63' f.3 Conaolldaled Gaa M0 140 110 140 London aiorlc Market. LONDON. March K American securities opened unlet and a fraction higher todav. Transactions were limited and the market soon eased off from lack of support At noon prices rsnged from S above to below esler'lavs New York closing. Ixmdon closing stock ouotat'ons. lmlvllle A Nah. ..! 1 Mo., Kan A Tnaa . 4 N T. Central 1W 7 N..rtol A Walrn..n l'; do pfd W pi. Ontario A Western.. 4? limn rnnylanla H 3I Hand Minn . .' Heading l'inw la. money . . . ao account Amal. Copper Anaconda AtcJitsoll d.i pfd Piltlinora A Ohio. I anadlan Pacific ... Chesapeake A Ohio. . Chi. !rat Wpntern.. K! Southern Hallway Chi., Mil. A 81. P..l--i do pfd Ia Peers HH1 Bom hern Paclflo .. Denver A Rio O.... 2 I'nlnn Taclflc 73 do pfd JO V 8. B'eal.. 4H do pfd sa W ahaah 2I do pfd .... IIS Ipanlih 4a .. ' .. .. ..!! ..177 .. 3 .. 7 ..121 .. 1 : .. .. 90 OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Large Cattle Runs Everywhere and Tendency Lower. HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS LOWER l.arae Receipt of sheen and l amb at All rolnt. While Trade I Iot aad Tendency of Price Lower. do pfd Erie , do lut pfd.... do 2d pfd ... Grand Trunk ,. lllnola Central t'lLVKK Har, steady at 24d per ounce. MONKY-31 Per cent. Tim rate of discount In the open market for short bills I 2 per cent; for three months' bills. 2 -! per cent. Local Srcnrltle. Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker A Co., 449 New Omaha National bank building: Reatrlra Creamery pfd City of Brie! on 4a Kalrmont Creewnery 1st guar. I General Motor Iowa Portland Cement lit mtg Kaniuia City R. A L,. pfd Kanaae City Horn Tl. it. 1521.... German Klre lna. Block.. towa Portland Cement 1 at mtf. Kanaaa City R. A b. (a, ltll Kanaaa Cltv P.. A L. pld Kanma City Home Tel. aa, 1923... Omaha Country Club t, 121 Omaha (Ha , 117 Omaha Water Sa, l4 Omaha Water Co. It pfd Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. M, 1924.... Omaha A C. H. Bt. Hy. pfd. i p. I Omaha A C. D. at. Hy. com Omaha A C. B. Ry. A Omaha E. b. A P. 6a, 13I Pacific T. A T Paclflo T. A T. note Sa, 1111 Rocky Mountain Bell Tal Bhcrldan Con! com gloul City Tel Trl-8tate Land Co. pfd and bonus. Union Block Yards stock Pid. Aaekrl. 7 X llf. ! 100 tr m 70 71 1 K n ; : 70 71 1 2 t Ino 7 M M 40 7 7 3 .t ; s w 7 r7 7 17 9 m 75 0 u US It POt'TH OMATIA. March 8 1!H1. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Official Monday 6.4 4.i 2"4 official Tuesday 5 4"2 10. ! 1-' "2" Kjitlmate Wednesday ... 8 900 14 ft 8 0W Three davs this week..1o.SoS 29.275 2 .t:t Same davs last week ... .11.448 HO. 223 12 Same days 2 weeks ago.13.2! 2n."0H 1.M Same davs 3 weeks ago.W.OM 27-4 2".4C SHme day 4 weeks ago.12.m;3 25 214 M.T21 Same days last year....lti..W 24.035 15.900 The following table shows the receipts rf cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for ire year to oats a comnnrN wun issi vear Cattle Hogs Bheep The following table prices on hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparison: 1911. 1910. inc. ..JIM 190 S! 12. 9'D ..4.UR29 429 511 31S ..140,845 170,774 70 071 shows the average M 1 .... I 44 ... ft ID 4 II it 3 .... 12".... 4i: I.... 42 13 ! J 44 f7 ... .... 7. ... ... H.... M... 7t... 77.... 47.... M.... .... 5.... 14... (I.... 74... .... tl . . . . M.... 71. U. 14. tl In pro Re Pates. I 1911. 1910.19n9. 1908. il907. 11906. tl. Boatoa (loalng atock. HOSTON, March 8. Closing quotations on stocks: Allouel Amal. (pper A. .. I.. A 8 Arluona Onm. Atlantic B. A C. C. A Butte Ooalltlon cal. A Arizona. Cal. A Hecla... Centennial 8. M .. 34 Mohaw k 1 Nevada Con. ... 23 Nlplaalng Mlnea 14 North Butte .... 4 'North Ike ... 12 Old Dominion ... 17 Onceola M Pnrrott B. A C. 451 (Julncy 12 Shannon Copper Range C. C. M Puperlor Wait Butta C. M. Franklin . Gorlux Con i 11-16 Tamarack Granby Con. M t. 8. B. R. A M. Greene Cananea .. I 13-16 do pfd Ila Royal Copper... 13 Vtah Con Kerr Ijike 7-16 t'tah Oipper Co... Lake tapper 8A Wlnnna La Ball Copper 4 Wolverine ill Miami Copper Bid. 43 1 in 2 8 110 13 7 10 M 12 Superior A R. M 4 Superior A p. c H 40 34 47 1.1 44 7 l.ftOO 600 100 400 124 6!l 1 33 W-,!50SW-!60 6V u0V,.f) oJ SoJaSOWfiS 30W 304 30 uW30 u 30WiH!30HtSI 30 ftssusiiv, 30 tiV30i IT 80 16 H 07HI 9 02 V,) IT 35 1 50 10 05 05 82Vi 42 00 V (10 00 I t 024 I 17 XV, 18 40 OR 8 97 97W! I 9 32j 8 2, 8 5 17 35 ' 16 52i 10 ' 05 8 05 9 42H no 02 17 40 16 67,4 16 9 07i 8 071, 9 45 024 9 05 . Loots Cleneral Market. PT I1TTIS, March 8. WHEAT Higher; May, 91c; July, &7Se; cash steady; track. No 2 red. 95c; No. 2 hard. 90ej99c. CORN Firm; May. 41ilo; July, 4Se; cash, firm; track. No. 2, 46ig47c; No. 2 white, 47c. OATS Lower; May, 29ic; July, 294c; cash lower; track, No. 2, 80c; No. 2 white, 31M.C. RYE Unchanged; 84c. ' FI3UR yulet; red winter patents, 14.30 (&4 Hfi; extra fancy and straight, 13.7054.10; hard winter clears, 13.ofVfi3.40. UKRrv-Timothy, 15.0Oij9.60. CORN M KA Ij 12.30. B1UN-Urm; sacked, east track, $1.04 l.o. HAY Firm; timothy, 114.0918.60; prairie, tio.ofyfi 14.00. PKOV1HION8 Pork, unchanged: Jobbing. !18.M. lrd, lower; prime steam; tS.97Vif 9.02;. Dry salt meats, unchanged: boxed extra shorts, 19.50; clear ribs, 19.50; short clear, 19.62V,. Hacon, unchanged; boxed, extra shorts, 110.76; clear ribs, 110.75; short clears. tlO.fr.tt. POULTRY Weak ; chickens. 12',4c; spring, 14'c; turkeys. 14MiC; ducks, ISc; geese, 8c. Hl'TTEH-Higher; creamery, 19B27c. KUQ8 Higher; 164c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bu 4"0 10.100 Wheat bu 34.0"0 47,00 Corn bu 42.0W 2,000 Oats, bu 48,000 45,000 300 110 110 2 14.1 82 14.900 57 55 CVrn products Delaware A Hudson.. Denver A Klo Grande D. A R. a. pra Planners' Securities Brl 3.1O0 2 KH 1st pfd 600 41 Krle M pfd General Rleetrlo Great Northern pfd Great Northern Or rtfa... Illlnnia Central Interhorough Met. Int. Met. pfd International Harveater . Int. Marine pfd International Papar International Pump Iowa Central Kanaaa City Bo K. C. 8o. pfd Laclede Oaa Loulayllle A Na.hvllle.... Minn. A St. Ixiula 2oo M M St. P. A 8, 8. M 1,100 144 M , K. A T 1110 32 M., K. 4k T. pfd Mlaaourl Pacific National Rlartiit National bead N. R. H. of at. 2d pfd. New York Cent ml N. Y., O. A W Norfolk A W eat em North American Northern Paclflo I'anlflc Mall Pennaylvanta People oaa P., C, C. A 84. L. Plttiburg Coal Preaaed Bteel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Bprlng.... Reading Repuhllo Rteel Republic Steel pfd IKork. Inland Co Rock Inland Co. pfd St. L. A S. F. 2d pfd... St. Louie H. W St. U 8. W. pfd Sloaa-Shaffleld 8. A 1 100 f2 Southern Paclflo I.Wrt llf. Southern Railway SoO M So. Railway pfd ftoO 64 Tenneaaee Copper 100 37 Texas A Pariflr T.. Bt. I A W 400 22 T.. 8t. U A W. pfd 1"0 M I'nlon Paclflo 2S.MM) 172 t'nlnn Pacific pfd United State Realty 200 tut In I ted Bute Rubber 0 41 Cnited Btatea Steel ICS) 76 V. 8. Staal pfd 400 1111 I'tah Copper 400 44 Va. -Carolina cnemicaj .... la.wm ,, Wabaah XiO 17 Wabaah pfd "0 Weatern Maryland 4o0 61 Weetlna-houe Blectlic .... i0 7 Weatern Union 8M) 72 Wheeltn A L. E Lehigh Valley I.n0 172 Total .! for th day, zzi.auv inarei 27 47 123 b (1 1 33 2.XO0 1,1100 1..WI0 li 600 'ilioo 800 1.000 XlO "ioo 100 "ino 53,100 "'ioo twiO M 3:. 10 41 105 121 24 12! 106 'io'ii 14 98 2U 1 Sft ior. 41 105 iai 24 12S 106 is 31 34" " 163 ll" 2 FI.OUR Steady: winter patent. SMxit 4 35; straight. t3.tkr4 ao: spring straights 12HOh4 00; baker. UOi'u4.40. RY K No. 2, K5Vdic. HAKIjKIT Feed or mixing, etVuTOc; fair to choice malting. hWumc. SEKl8 Flax, No. southwestern, 12 57; No. 1 northwestern, 12.68; timothy, ts.oilftf 11.00; clover, 115.00. rilOVlSIONH Mesa pork, per bbl., 1S 25 il 18.50. lrd, per 100 lbs., 19.00; short ribs, Hides, (looael. li.754j9.17S; short clear side' (boxed), 1:1.501(14175. Total claarancv of wheat and flour were equal to nK.UiO bushels. I'rlmary receipt were 24U.04J bushel, compared with 75 MM bushels th corresponding day a year ago. Katl mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 13 car; corn, 2X1 car; oats, 100 cars; hogs' S-.'.omi head. ' Chicago Cash Price Wheat: No. 2 red OU90c; No. 1 real. 7'u90c; No. 2 hard. 9ttf Die: No. 1 hard. 87ti9uc; No. 1 northern pring, 95Co1l .00; No. 2 northern spring, U6 4lic; No. 3 ring, HiG. Corn: No. 2. 4igtitc; 3B4.r!; No. 1 white, 43'-045c; No. 1 yellow, 0u4ic. No. il yellow, 440! 4.H-. Oat: No. 2. 29'i.TOc; No. 2 white, 3u-v No. 4 white. &4t sell- 43 4 m No. Kansas City Ciruln and Provision. KANSAS CITY, March 8 WHEAT May, 87c; July, 84VfiK4e; cash, un changed; No. 2 hard, 874497c; No. 1, 9f.c; No. 2 red, 9W.i5c; No. 8. 8Wi92c. CORN-May. 4fi'ac; July. 4747Sc ersi cash, unchanged: No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. 3, 4'Jvi4.'ic; No. 1 white, 4;!c: No. 3, 4Mt4.T4c. OATSJteadv; No. 2 white, Hc; 2 mixed, 3l'y.l2C. RYF.-No. 2, 7!V(j79o. HAY Steadv to 60c higher; choice tlm othv. 113 51114 00; choice prairie, 112 0O12.25. Rl'TTF.R Creamery, 25c; flrata, 22c; sec onds. c; packing stock. 13c. KtiCIS F.xtras, lS-c; firsts. 16V,c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 20.0U0 33.000 Corn, bn 35. Out 30.000 Oats, hu 8.O10 7,0K lt5 2Cc ; iSmc; No. 8 white, tiflOc; 24i:ioo; standard, jtexuJic. Hl'TTKlt Steady; vreamerles, tlalrle. Ui-a2Jc. KtltlS Btcady; receipts. 13.253 case; at mark, case Included, 12'tfl4c; firsts, 16c; prime first, 1TC. CHEKK Firm; daisies, llVilSSc; twin 11U'12c; young Americas, U'rultc; long hiM' llSxiltu. puTATOt-Hteaay; cnoic to fancy, 4jf 4Jc; lair to gooa, wu4uu. POCUTRY-Steady; turkeys. dressed, lHc; hen, alive, 14c; dressed, 15c; spring,' alive. 13c; dressed, 15o. VKAL Steady; 60 to 60 pound weights. 7VU"c; 60 to ati-pound weight, VSlo'c'; S6 to 110-pound weight. ll!uUc. Ciilcago Raoelpts Wheat. 10 cars; corn, 291 car; oata, so cars. Estimated tomor row: neat, u cars; corn, tU3 car 1UI cars. Minneapolis Grain Market. M1SNKAPOU8. March 8. WTTEAT May. 97ih'.i7'Vc; .Tnlv, s79ss;p: Rentem- 91 . c; es Vn 1 VrH OiVc- No 1 northern. 9STfi9'ic: No. 1 northern. :i,' c: mi, a. is., 'i?niv.". FT. AX Closed at 12. fid CORN -No 3 vellow. 41.fll2c. dels No. 3 white, 2Syi2Sc. R VP No. 2 S3c. URAN-In 100 pound ack. l?0 flOfJ 21 00. r I. H'K First patents. l4.KMn4.9ii: second patents, $l.rkV.J4S: first clears, !3.0o3.00; m-eono clears, uvnz.iu. rhllBdelnhln Pr4re Market. PHIKADF.I.PHTA. March S-RTtttf-R- Steady; extra western creamerv . nearbv prints. !9c. ' Kt.US Hrm: F'ennsvlvanln ir.3 mh nenrbv firsts, free cases. 19c at mark: cur rent recelnts. free cases IV at mark- stern firsts, free casea. 19c at mark: current recelt.ts. free cases. Ikp at mark CI I KF.SIv Stea.lv New Vi.fI. ',,11 fancy September, 14c; fair to good. 13rjl3c! oat. Mtlwaakee Grain March Market. i- - Fiioriv- II Otkn I 01 9Vui, ini,WAJKEri 8tedv. H EAT No. 1 northern. No. 1 northern, 8)f'jvo; March, aeked. OATS standard. Slao. FARiaiY Saiuple. swtwJc. Pawl Market. PrXIRIA. March t-OORN-Ixwer; N-x 1 jrauiow, c; . mixed. 4o; No. mixed. 4ttVd4o; No. 4 mixed, 42c; sainul ua. OAT8-ldyi Ko. I whit. loc; st4i- cuara. mra, no. a atirta, c. t-lwarnaal Grata Market. ffrTRPOOLj March l-WH EAT-Spot t9- ti at4t wktar, no stock ; 300 41 40 n 116 2 3 37 22 F1 111 '7 4l 75 11H 44 4 17 37 (0 67 71 170 11 1.'. 31 r 2X 47 3 rh 121 6 13.1 1 61 114 15 10 40 1S 33 61 110 143 27 144 32 66 121 52 36 106 41 106 70 120 24 125 1"5 !! 32 169 S3 154 22 3 2 C7 40 2 ar. 61 114 24 M S 27 23 61 171 P0 7 40 7F 11 43 S7 17 7 60 7 72 171 MERCANTILE . PAPER fS4V reg.. New York Money Market NEW YORK March 8 MONEY On call steady at 2&2 per cent; ruling rate, 2'i per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans, dull and easier; sixty days, IVrTS per cent; ninety davs. 333 per oent; six months, offered at 3 per cent PRIM 14 ner cent. HTEHIJNO EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at U.Stift 4 8420 for sixty-day bills and at 14 8640 for demand: commercial bllla. 4.M'tn.Mt. SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars, Ifu. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, Irregular. Closing quotations on bonds wers follows: .101 inf. Met. 4to 'it .101 'Japan 4a .102 do 4 94 .1ii2 K. C. So. let 3a.... 73V .1U L 8. deb. 44 11131.... .'!'. .116 L. A N. unl. 4a -H . 77 M.. K. A T. let 4.. 7 .102 do :en. 4a hS Am. T. A T. cy. 4a..l Mo. i-acttic aa i- in. Tobacco 4 4 N. It. It. ot M. 4s, M do la 10T N. Y. C. . I k Armour A Co. 4a.. S3 do deb 4a 2 .... s N. Y.. N., II. A H do c. 4a 1" ev. a 13.1 do ct. 6a A. C. U lat 4a.... Hal. A Ohio 4a.... do a do 8. W. Ia.... Urook. Tr. c. 4s. C. of Ca. 6a tn. leather 6a. .. C. of N. 1 g. 6a.. Ches. A Ohio 4. do raf. 6a Chicago A A. Ia. C B. A Q . 4a.. do gen. 4a . ... O M. A 8. P. g C K. I. A P. I do rfg 4a 'olo. Ind 6a. 1Xia. Mid U. 8. raf. U. do coupon C. 8. a. reg , do coupon U. 8. 4a, reg do coupon Allle-4'hal. lat 6a Am. Ag. 6a . 4 .106 ...1H) ... 7o ... 3 rtolulh Grain Market. 11CT.CT1T March 8. W1IR4T v.. 1 northern. 97'ic: No. 2 northern fui4.ft-.i-e- May. 97ii7'c; July. tofi'i.c. 1ATrt-I,C. Metal Market. NEW YORK. March l.-Ml'Til rd copier, dull: soot. Mmrh Anril Mv and June, 111 12 iJ. Ixndon market firm; pot. jlM 17 d; future, g; Si 11 3d. Ar rival reported at New York today. 125 ,Uitn house returns show export or 6.2fJ ton so far this month, l-ake cop per. tl2.2V12g7ta; electrolytic. l2.2.m U.50; V"ig. 25. Tin. lrong; uot. 141. 50 L, L mari'. 40SO(i40 7r.; April. 4n.i t in a,liy' HW.iWli4ll.o0; ti a50. lmdon niarket spot. ls3 l0B; fu, urra dull; l4 4iii4 6o. New York ft ixiil; Ixmdon on. i, ., (iftoS 6T, bt. I.OUI. Iind oil Cook.,n a. tf 0tn9 id 'it June. 10 12 waa strong; ls3 Ud, u.awfii 15 5a. Soeltrr. New York; lo.40u50. East A23. Antimony, dull; iron, Cleveland war- .HM N. A W. Ut e. 4a . 3 do ct. 4a . No. Pacific 4a . 2 do la . O. 8. L. rfd(. 4a. . a.i a Faun. l. 5a lt .!'' do con. 4a 10.1 . 99 Reading so. 4a... .1?1 8t. L A 3 F. fg. .1h do gen. 6a . 'N Bt. U S. W. t. 4a. . K do lat gold 4a., . M 8. A L 4a . 7 Bo. Pacific eol. 4a ! 2 do cv. 4a 4a. 7? do Ut nrf 4a..., .... lBo. Rallaray 6a.... 7t do sen. 4a a Union Ptctfla 4a.. c. A 8. r. A . I A H ci. 4a. n. A R. O. 4a. do raf. 6a rummer- ta ... Erl p. I. 4a do sen 4a do ct. 4a. ear. do aerlaa B den. Klec III Cen Hid. l.t raf. 4a. Oferred. 4a ' do cv. in ao it a per. 4a M V. 8. Hubbar (a.., 2 U. 8. atari Id 6a. ;Va.-Car. lliem. 6a. M Wabaah lat 6a. 7T do lat A ax. 4a... . A... 16 Wralarn Md. 4a 4Wt Klee cv. 6a.. 6a 147 w la nentral t Ma. Pac. cv. 6a. a. 11 .. 67 .. o .. 7" .. 2 .. I .. H ..107 .. 77 . .loo ..1114 .. . ..l. . .101' .UM .1 . 70 :S: . V2 . u New York Cnrb Market. The following quotations are furnished hy Logan & Rryan. member of New York Slock exchange, Jib South sixteenth street. Omaha: Am. Tobacco 447 Lama 4 flay Btate Oaa 2R NaT. Con 13 Hutte Coalition 17 Newhoum 91 Cnrtua 30 Nevada-Utah Chlno 21 Ohio Copper 1 1 Raarhlde Coalition .. S'4 1 Ray Central 1 4 Bwlft Pxe;. Co 10J tt Rear-Roebuck Co....lN 1 Kerr bake 8 Buperlor A Pittahurg 16 ( Tonnpah Mining .... 8 Trinity Copper 4 Onldfleld Florence.. 1 1-1 United Copper 13 Greene Cananea 6 Bohemia 3 IiieplraUon I OJIbway 1 chief Cona navia-Paly Ely Central Kly Cona .. Ely Witch, . Franklin ... Otroux Belmont Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 17... I 8 R2HI I S 14 28... I 86141 9 89 1...I ( 92 1 47 081 !. ..I 91! 66 14 3... I 6 78 8 601 1 S i 10) 8 7o 8 04! 4 77 I 23 6 79 8 ll 4 84 I t 85 8 051 4 kt 4 281 7Sl 1 991 4 71 4 201 I I HI 4 78 RlVtl 66 6 29) 4 25! 8 731 1 4 81 I 9 881 8 181 4 231 721 8 t?! 4 83' 8 741 ao: 4 W 4 44 6 7 8 13 4 69 1 6 7: e 101 4 88 .) 8 SJH.) I 8 80! .1 6 S3 19 7B .1 8 74 9 781 6 4S Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the I'nlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at S p. m. yes terday: RECEIPTS. Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H Vs. St. P.... Pacific C. M. Walnuih Missouri I'nlon Pacific C. ei N.-W.. east ... C. A N.-W.. west ... C. 8t. P. M. ei O. ... C. R. Q , east C. H. A y., west ... C. n. I. & P., east... C. R. I. & P., west. Illinois Central C. G. W Total receipts 13 8 3 (- R 73 27 2 46 7 2 . 1 . 5 .2"?8 S 7 39 2 61 i:i 10 43 11 1 3 4 198 1 2 15 11 36 12 DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omnha Packing Co 579 Swift & Co 9.".6 Cudahy Packing Co 1.20 Arinour & Co iH7 Scliwartzchlld & 8ulsb'r 14 St. Clair 1..7 W. H. Vansant Co 68 Renton Vansant ci Lush 78 Stephen Uroa 39 Hil! & Son 77 F. R. Lewis 64 Huston & Co 75 J. R. Root & Co 14 J. H. Hulla 46 L F. 11 USX 2 McCreary A Carey 150 S. Werthelmer 601 Lee Rothschild 60 Mo. & Kans.-Calf. Co.... 67 Cllne & Christy 64 Other buyers 723 2.0-.8 3,2W 4,347 641 2.1:12 2.028 2,123 673 7.6 41 At AHA WHOLESALB PKICES. BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered to the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons. 27c: No. X. In 30-lb. tubs, -25c; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons. 2c; packing stock, solid pack, 14c; dairy, la 6-lb. tubs, 16170. Market changes every Tuesday. - CHEESE Twins. lW16c: Young Ameri cas, 18Vxc; daisies, liiil7c; triplets, 16-a 16c; llmberger, 16c; No. 1 brick, 16o: im ported Swiss, 82c; domestic Swiss, 22c; block SWISS. 19C. POULTRYiiressea Droiiers, under 1 lbs.. 15 per do. ; hens, 15c; cocks, 11c; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per dos, 11.20; homer squabs, per dos, ROO; fancy squabs, per aos., ti.w, No. L per doi., 13.0a Alive, broilers, 16c; smooth legs 10c; hens, HHc; stags, 13c; old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered. 12c; geese, full feathered, 80; turkeys, lie; guinea fowls. 25c each; pigeons, per aos., boc; homers. per dos., e-i.uu; squaDs, no. 1, per aos., 11.50: No. 2, per doe., boc; capons, over 8 lbs,, Uf,: old turkeys. 11c. FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, 7e; white, lie Dike. 9c; trout, 11c; large crapples, 12ino: r.panisn ,LI"'rtl.' 1 , naoaocg. 13c; flounders, uc; green canian, airs; ro4l shad 11 each; shade roe, per pair, 66c; frog legs, per dos., 60c; salmon, lie; halibut. 10c; herr ng. BEKr tl"" ',',' i: . .' flDS, iiic; No. 8 ribs, 9V4c; No. 1 loin, l6Hc; No i 13c No. 3, Wttc; No. 1, chuck. 7Ho; No. 2, 7c- No. 3, 6c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2, 9c; 3. 8tC; ino. 1 "Ti'-i -o. 2, c; ivo. No. ' J;.1.C.'..cj a Cnlirornta n.u.ei (Kill" "fl1'"' " """rimww, per box. 1175; Colorado extra fancy Jona than, per full bu box $2.7o: B. Twig, per full bu. box. 12 50; W. W. Pearmaln. per full bu. box. 12.76; Washington extra fancy Wtnesap. HO-ila s.sea, per uu., a, lu; 100-1 a size per box, 12.50; Washington Mo. Pip pins, 4r-tler, per box, 12.26; o-tler, per box. r00 Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch. 12.25T2.tiO; Jumbo, Duncn, .7tKB3.7S. Cran berries: I Cl w., f... . auuiiur brand, new, 80 1-Jb. pkgs. In boxes, per box 12 00; bulk In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6o. Mew California, 60 6-ox. pkgs.. 12.00: Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., 16c; (-crown, per lb., 14c; -crown, par in., uraue rrun: Florida, 40-M-m-w sixes, uui, aa.uv; w) Bise, box 13 50. Lemons: Limonelra brand, ex tra fancy, 800-300 sixes, per box. 1450; choice. SuO-360 sizes, per box. 14.00; 140 size, 50c per box leas, uranges: lamella tted- lands naveis, ov-vo t r uox, s2.n0; 126 si. Pe' bo1- e2 toi 160 "Ue' Pf box 12 85' 178 and smaller sixes, sj.uu; cholcs ' ' . .... . n. i aO ICA , .. navels, so-iro-i a,.-, .w. kuu smaller sizes, 12.oiBa.lD. rjara; v.ainurnia Winter Nellla. 'er Dom' VEG ETABLB8 Beans: String and wag. ner hamper. li-SOy-t 00. Bet: Per bu.. his. Cabbage: Wisconsin, per lb., lo. Carrou: Pr bu.. 5o. Celery: CaUfornia Jumbo, per dos. benches. Hue. Cucumber; Hot bouse, 1H- and 1 do, in box, per dos 12 25. Kg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dos., 12 00. tiarllc: Extra fancy, white, per lb. 16c Lettuce: Extra fanoy leaf, per dos! 40c unions: Iowa, red and yellow, per lb, Ic; Indiana, white, per lb., 1c; Span ish, pur crate. 1150. Onion Sets: While oer bu., U lb., 1175; yellow, per bu., 4 lbs., 11 60; red, per Du., 82 lb. Il.io. Pars ley: Fancy southern, per dos. bunches, boil65a Parsnips: Per bu., 76o. Potatoes: Farly Ohio seed. In sacks, per bu., n. 00; Geuulne Red River Early Ohio seed, per bu., 11.35: Iowa ana Wisconsin, wlut stock, per bu., 76(j)oo; Colorado, per bu., lajc. Rutabagas: Per lb., lc. tiweel potatoes. Kansas, per bbl., 13.00. To niatoes: Florida, p?r 6 bks. crate, 13 6ttJ 4.UU. luriiifcia. , um., iw. MISCELLANEOUS Almond: Califor nia, oft shell, per lb., lac; in sack lota. lo leas. Brazil nut: Per lb., 13c; la sack lot, lo lea a. tocoanuii; t-er aca, to.ou; per doz., ec. riiuurt: per lb., 140; lu back lots, lo leu. liickorynuts: Large, per lb., 5c; small, par lb., 6c. Peanuts; Roasted, par lb., sc, raw, per lb., 6o. pecan; Large, per lb., 16c; in sack lots. ;o lea. Walnut: Black, per lb., lr,o. California, per lb., 19c; In sack lota, la leas. Cider: New York Mutt's, per H-bbL. U 76; per tbl.. 16.2ft. tioliey; lSw, 4 t rallies, to.75. aew Turk Mlalaa; Stock. NEW YORK, March 8. Closing quota tion on mining atock Alias 10 dmsiork Tun' I tock S2 do bonda 14 Con. Cal. A V lo l!.ra Sil airon SlWar a.adilla Coo W uffaraA were: l.lttle Cblaf Meiican Ontario crpblr Siaiuiard Yails Jacket . .. 1 ..170 . li-l ..lu6 . .lia) .. 26 ... I J ln ,'f"l"n. locally Iron was v. 1 lo"nury northern, 11&.7541 1 25; io. . 10 huv.r liOH- V , ,.,K mA K 1 southern soft, lii.purf 11.00, Daak Clearlaa. OMAHA. March 8 Bank clearings for to 0ay were lJ.0t4.799 71 and for th coi re pondlng date last year t3.Sao.22S 6. ( eaper gaaalle Ikew laersa. NEW YORK, March 8 Stock of copper on hand In the I'nlled State on March 1 showed an Increase of 14,12jO pounds Cottoa Market. NEW YORK. March 8 -4'tlTTON Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.30c; mid dling gulf. 14 fjuc. Sale. 246 bales. ST. IA)CIS, March 8. COTTON Un changed; middling, 14c; sale. liM bale; rec'i'lpt. 1 2.7 bales; shipments, l,Ux bales; stock. 24,12 bales. New York cotton market as furnished by Logan A Rryan, members New York Cotton exchange, 115 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Totals 5.946 13,466 CATTLE Cattle receipts were very no eral this morning, being the largest of th week to date, ISi cars being reported in. This brings the total for the tnree days this week up to 16,su0 head, a gain of over 3.UU0 head, aa compared with the same days last week, but only a few hundred head larger than for the corresponding period a year ago. At the same time art vices from other selling points Indicated large receipts 01 cattle, with prices every where showing more or less decline. The result was that the market here was rather slow In opening and the morning was well advanced before very much bust nesa was transacted. The market on beef steers was slow and late in opening and It was midday or after before anything like a clearance was ef fected. Here ana there cattle commanded steady or very nearly steady prices, but the general feeling was weak, with sales ranging down to as much as 10c lower than yesterday. Cows and heifers seemed to be In mod erate supply, and for that reason they com n.anded steady prices, with occasionally a sale that looked a little strong aa com. pared with yesterday. There was a lair inquiry lor feeders ana stock cattle, but the market did not show any material change. As a rule operators were quoting It aa just about steady with yesterday. quotations on cattle: uooa to cnoice beef steers, 16.0TKjj6.30; fair to good beef steers, 15.70.00; common to fair beef steers, !5.0oviru.70; good to choice cows and heifers, 14.70&6.0O; fair to good cows ana heifers, 14.3'y4 70; common to fair cows and heifers, 13.25(0.4.30; good to choice stock- era and feeders. to.60U.ou; lair to good stockers and feeders, 15.006 50; common to fair Blockers and feeders, H "iJ-i O0; stock heifers, 13.75fr4.60; veal calves, 14.004,-1.00; bulls, stags, etc., I4.O0ta6.25. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 14.... .... to.... 1.... 10.... 4.... 9.... 10.... 96.... 6.... .... 14.... 11.... 7.... 40.... At. 10S7 926 661 ; 1004 a Hit 1H1 IO08 1131 10.13 1104 loea 1035 1221 Pr. 6 40 5 40 6 60 6 6 I (6 i 46 6 70 6 70 6 70 I 70 6 76 6 75 6 HO i 0 I to No. 17.. 20.. 17.. 16.. .. 14.. 40.. la.. I., Av. ..I21J .. fM ..1071 ..10n ..1131 . . 10KS ..im ..126 ...111S 17 1S30 14.. 21... II... 14... 4 1 U.'.'. 19... 5i IM4 ....1200 .... U .... 811 ....1140 ....luf.7 .... K4 ....1100 ....lino .... 778 .... D3 ....10HO ....1121 .... 1 .... ....10S1 ....11M) .... MO .... 770 ....10K6 .... 760 COWS, I so I 75 1 90 4 00 4 20 4 25 4 to 4 16 4 66 4 6 4 40 4 60 4 60 4 60 4 66 4 66 4 65 4 (6 4 70 HEIFERS. 4 10 I... (00 It... 6 20 16...., I 15 BULLS. 4 15 1... 4 65 1.... 4 76 4... 4 76 1 ... 4 90 1.... 4 96 CALVES. i 6 II 11 1 lo!""'.! It'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ..1U60 .1101 .1479 .IM ....1201 ,....1066 ....11S0 ,....ltl7 ,....1110 ....10U .... Kl ....100a .... o ,....1100 .....1170 ,....1101 .....1140 1046 1147 12M1 llf.7 1166 6 16 5 M 6 0 6 6 00 I 00 t 06 10 10 I 15 16 10 26 U 4 71 4 76 4 76 4 76 4 KO 4 (US 4 S6 4 86 4 46 4 W 4 K 6 00 I 00 6 10 6 15 i IS I 15 i u .. 110 an 131 110 1K6 i;s 162 212 110 WKEUttKll -. JO am IK.5 77 (90 H4 luao 7i mi ll'.K 1 160 1 60 J 60 7 60 T 60 1 75 T 76 T 75 1 75 00 i A3 I 16 i W 6 60 6 60 6 40 6 40 I 45 I 76 6 60 ...i.m.j ia. nina roi ij hub mori Y. . . . . .,1 , , , .b'w- nrip hii on iiano. nui in. fused to take as much Interest In tho mar- " " m .u,nr,..u,,llfll Ul,ll!l 111 1 1 1 e II II y , ody seemed to want stuck at anv price, this condition the tmdp or Inclc ut it allied until well along toward middav. Iment was decidcdlv bcnrlKh ami llm idency to values sharply lower. About tV-flve doubles of fed western atock Ived, the bulk consisting of lambs In fleece. Three or four loads of siiorn bs. all wooled. helped to give lamb re- ts a rather weluhtv aoiiHrance. Ilanllv notigh sheep of any kind were available tt out the scale of values. After considerable delay trade opened In lire or les demoralized condition. Lambs .1 ..... a . . . .... ,, ket Not ln rf m Sent II thl arri th eiiiicren tne nrunt or the necune, seijig about 1 25c lower than similar shipments yeatcrduy. (iood grades rttiiged around 85.50. Indicating nn exlreaie iiuotation of ' ' .ii,.t..i niiiiiiiii i,i Kiifi 111 e",,'' Sheep and yearlings claimed some pro jection from a limited supply, hut did not Month... I Open. I Hlgh. Ixiw. Close. Tes'y. Mar. ... 14 12 14 14 14 02 14 01 14 09 May ... 14 42 14 37 14 1 9 1 4 21 14 27 July ... 14 18 14 19 14 02 14 04 14 10 Aug. ... 13 6' 1371 13 M 1156 1363 Oct .... 12 U 13 53 12 43 14 43 12 46 Coffee Market. NEW YORK. March lODFFEB Fu tures closed steady at a net advance of 6 j 13 point. Hale, sl.OUO bag. March. 10 44c; April. 10 40c; May. 10ac; June and July, 10 34c: August, 10 26c; September, 10 li, October. lO.oTc; November, 9 97c; I cember, January and February, 9 7e. Hn4 coffee, atrady: No. 7 Rio. ISSc; No. 4 Kantos. l:t'.,e. Mild, tiulet; Culdova, U liUc, nominal t 40 4 10 I aaa 40 770 a vw li aa iw li 10116 6 20 16 1121 I (6 i 1 740 4 15 1 16T0 I 00 1 140 4 65 1 1320 6 10 J 1WI0 4 75 4 651 I 15 J 1 100 4 75 1 1130 6 5 1 1210 4 90 1 1610 6 45 13S5 4 41 4 40 1.. 21 4 60 I.. jl 6: 4 7.. I I0 6 00 1., S0 6 00 1., 1 iH 6 26 I. . I 106 T 25 4.. J I Ml t W 4.. ' 100 7 60 1.. STUCK E KM AN I' I 0 4 40 4'.. 7 577 4 76 10., 115 I 00 I.. 1, 745 t 00 14.. 4 ) I 00 It., I 6 15 6., t " 6 10 .. t 720 4 15 10., 41 747 6 10 li., 74 6 SO I., U. 601 6 SO 11., HOGS Belief that packers have finally come Into fair control of the nog trade w itven fresh emphasis this morning In further decline of a dime. Bearish reasons Were lOUIlO 111 a neavy lucai supply, gooo. sued runs at onier punus, a aiaca specu lative demand generally ana a stubborn iiinvlslon market. All of the regular buy er were decidedly assertive in their de mand for cheaper coal, prices settling to a dime lower basi and Duik selling at this reduction. Movement was reasonably active after It wa one started and a very decent 11 o clock clearance wa made. Shipper pur chuaed less than 10 per cent of total re ceipts and usually discriminated in favor of light and handy bun her, (JusHty of offeHng waa seasonably good and long ir us went st a narrow apreaa. ln much the same sense that yesterday's trado was a ki "'l' 6a arralr, today a mar ket held at !6.70iii.75. l.ard offerings went at uneven margins below bottom of bulk and good bacon animals sold as high 16 85. Representative sales: It. it ss. Pr. N. A to. Pr I aa ... M ao tbl ... t 11 to ... 46 71 s4 ... 76 15 H ... 4 11 ' ... 71 44 latt ... 46 70 tt ... It 44 la ... 4 45 .rm M 75 41 441 ... 4 46 4t 12 ... 4 76 I ! ... I 45 a lit .... I 1 M W0 ... 46 M 1 ... Tt 64 ...... .140 t t ti tl Ill 4 71 It ;..a4 it . M .., 1 0 f'5 tl , f 4ro ...2 3 ...2l .... 2J ... 2 ... JIH ' It .... ?f 22 14 t: li,o ,....2T1 27 !7 271 241 !14 SM ri iw fr 246 f4 H 11 114 t.U ttfi 2lt .....2S4 IM 244 177 2B5 14S 2.11 2i 40 to I 70 t TO I :n 4 70 t 70 70 -l :o -11 t 7(1 4 To t 70 4 70 70 4 70 t 70 I 70 t 70 t 70 I 70 I 70 6 70 t 70 4 7 t 72'4. 4 7 6 75 I 7 I? t 75 I 7S I 75 75 I 75 I 75 t 7 t 76 4 75 75 1 71 76 4 75 I 76 K 61 1 ' I leron nit he sheen burn. ictlcally lacking ... 4 7 ... 75 . . 75 to 4 76 ... 4 7S . .. 7.H . .. 1 7i . .. 4 7'. ... 4 71 ... 1 : ... 4 7'. . . lit SO t 73 ... 4 7:, ... 7.'. . . t ti 60 75 ... 6 75 ... I 7 ... 75 ... 4 75 ... t 76 10 4 ;74 ... I77i, ... t77W ... 77' 40 4 77i, ... 77', ... fl 0 4 HO ... 6 HO ... 6 40 ... 4 1 ... 4 n ... 6 40 ... I0 ... 6 n ... t K0 80 no ... IM ... t 40 ... 4 kS 5 3 it ... UK". for linv cluiaa of ntoi'lf lambs In particular, was morning. 1 T7 o 14 51 C,i 40 . . 17 . ?. . a . 2J. . I-'... 73.. . . 14 . h . m . M . 64.. 70 . 60 . 70 . Jl.. 7.1.. 72. . 4.' SO.. 7o. . 4t., 14. 44. 7. 66 , 4 74 46 I't .IS4 ,t.".l , . :'i .. 22 .. I7 . . S 14 , . . 22 .. .2.1 ...2:4 .. i'.l .. 1 .. 1IHI ...tl4 . . . :jii .... .. 2:'1 .. 2:' .. 2:o ... 2. 4 . . . 2:'l .. I7H ...244 ...2"1 .. .214 ... : 14 ...214 ...2:15 .. 1-2 ,...2-'3 ,...1H ....i't FARMERS HOLDING GRAIN Large Stocki of Wheat. Cora and Yet on Farms. GOVERNMENT REFORT IS ISSUED mallrr Mnantltle of Wheat Crsi Will lie Shipped tint ml I ' trie Where tirctva Tkt l.aat Tear. .Ipl tec es 10ru :l U ape bearish pressure entirely. I.k lower purchased the bin eep, ewes of extra Kood uuallty being lotable around 14 2,". YearlliiKS would lvo to be primo and light to reach 15. Qtitotatlons on sheep and Innios: Good cnoice lamns. sr. Mvnf. as: fair to Kood Cltfures bulk of laml 14! to we she N Av. . 104t iniiiui., ai .""'I n rv ; iitu tn K'H'U mbs, 15.2014 5..V); handv-welght yearlings. W&5.15; heavy yearlings. H .MVii 4 !w; good 1 choice wethers. 14 ir'n 4 rui- fnir to ironit ethers, t:t 75fi4.15; good to chol co we. .Oiyu4.30; fair to good ewes. U.;&'ii4.0o: leen cutis to twArm i mv.i rvcpicoeniauve sales: o. 188 western yearllnga 15 western yearlings 59 western ewes I.'IO western lamhs 4S western lambs 50 Western Inniha culla 4i0 western ewes 99 Western Inmhs 249 western ewes 1!7 western lamhs 22 western ewes 518 dinned lamhs 219 western lambs 237 western lambs.. 241 western yearlings.. 71 western 43 western 131 western il western 20 western 15 lambs. . ewes. . lambs. lmK. lambs .7.7.7...".'.! !!!!!. 91 93 07 90 K0 lor, 63 R7 83 87 83 m 74 110 91 114 88 67 Vr. 4 61 5 25 4 17 5 -in 5 4,1 r. t o 4 30 5 r.o 1 2i r, w 4 r.-i 6 no 5 0) 5 50 4 90 5 6.-1 3 75 5 50 5 50 5 50 CHICAGO 1.1 VB STOCK MARKET Deit"4nd for Cattle Nteady llogt More A4tlve Sheep Weak. CHICAGO. March 8-CATTI.E-Recelpts. 18,000 head. Market steady for lights, others weeks to 10c lower. Reeves. T.2oifi 9o; Texas steers, 14.4oW6.70; western steers, 14.70 4T6.80: stockers and feeders, 4.ooiHn.l)0: cows and heifers, t.fioitje.SO; calves. 17.00ifi0.O0. IIOOS Receipts. 40.000 heart. Market more active at decline. I.tcht. fA.ft.Vft7.20; mixed. l.80(i?7.15; heavy, lR.60Cn1.u5: rough, 160(&4175; good to choice heavy, W.75fr7.15; pigs. ss.rVKaT.flfi. Bulk of sales. !.9iKa7.05. SHEEP AND LiAMRS-Recelpt. 24,onf) head. Market weak. Native, l3orVrf-l.su; western, M lSifM sn; yearlings. 14.7Stfr5 HO: native lambs, f5.00(fJ.2O; weatern, f5.2M).2. WAPMlNtlTOX. March 1-The quantity of wheat on farms March 1. according tn the crop reporting bureau of the Depart ment of Agriculture issued at 2:1 o'clock was nhotit IT9.69H.OiO bushels or 26.1 per cent of the 1910 crop, compared with 173. 314. 0"0 bushels or 23.5 per cent of Uie 19" crop on farms on March 1, 1910. and 154. 031,000 bushels or :3 3 per cent, the average for the last ten years. About 54.5 per cent of the crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, against 59 8 per cent of the lsr crop, and 67 per cent. Vie average for the last ten years so shipped. More torn on Hand. The quantity of corn was about 1.2. ti'U.oOt) bushels or 40.6 per cent of the 1910 crop, against l,n,Vt.8fi5.nnn bushels or S7.I per rent of the 1909 crop on farms March 1, 1910. and 953.lo0.oon bushels or 38 3 per cent, the average for the last ten years. "v About 22.2 per cent of the crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, against 23 1 per cent of the 1909 crop and 20.7 per cent, the ten year average so shipped. The proportion of the total 1910 crop which is merchantable Is about 86 4 per cent of the 1909 crop, and 83.41 per cent, the tcn-yenr nverage. I The quantity ot oats on farms was about j 421.635.000 bushels, or S7.4 per cent of the I llilO crop, against 363.169. 000 bushels, or 3HI per cent of the llKS crop on farms March 1. 1910. and 317.9S5.om) bushels, or 36.4 per cent, tho ten-year average. About ."1.2 per cont of the crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, against 32.7 per cent of the 1909 crop, and 28 I per cent, the ten-year average. The quantity of barley on farms March 1 was 81,002,000 bushels, or 19.1 per cent of the 1910 crop, awalnst 41.2DO.0OO bushels, or 24.2 per cent of tho 1909 crop on farms March 1, 1910. About 60.4 per cent of the crop will ha shipped out of the counties where grown, ajralnst 61.7 per cent of the 1909 crop. Stocks In Several States. Stocks of grain on farms March 1 In certain Important states, expressed In mil lions of bushels, .was as follows: Wheat. Corn. Oats. Parley. Wisconsin 1.200.10) 15.4iOOO0 ri.700 000 4.501,0 II Mlnnesota.28.iA.flo lR.3m.nnO 28.SiKi.noi) 5.100.014 Iowa 4. onoin 1F.I nun.ono 7i;.20O0nn 3.800,0,0 Missouri . 5.F.00 im 115 ODD 000 10.6O0.0.I0 Xiinsas ...12.4ou.Om 71. Ooo.uoi I9.rt), noo l.ROO.ocO Nebraska 13 0no.or 9n.8cn.nnn 34 itn.ono fioo.om S. Dakota. 11.7O0.f4K 13 500.0ml 12 .300.000 l.2u(Uii) is. Dakota. 10.HUU.tw zini,iio s.40".tio l.tw.c German Agricultural Report. BERLIN, March 8. The German agricul tural council today issued a table showing the grain remaining In the hands of tier man agriculturalists on March 1. The figures in tons follow: Wheat, 879.8fi2; rye, 2.824,039; oats. 2,839,725; barley, 673,225. The harvest ln 1910 yielded In tons: Wheat. 8.IW1,479: rye, 10,511,180; oats, 7.90V 376; barley, 2.902,938. St. Inn la Live Stock Market. PT. IOTT18. March 8. CATTI.K Receipts. 2.70O head, including 300 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steera, !h.5iyii7.tiO; dressed beer and butcher steers, KOfVirfi.50: steers under 1,000 pounds. 1H.25 (hl.75; stockers snd feeders, 13.7rn575; cows, and heifers. 14.00J.50; canners. t2.8rVrr3.26; bulls. 13.75.ff5.50: calves. 14.00Kt9.50: Texas and Indian steers, t4.50ifj6.50; cows and heif ers. la.BUiiff.w. HOGft Receipts. 14.000 head; market. 10a to 15c lower; pigs and lights, f6.604r7.20; ackers, l Soir7.00; butchers and beat ieavv. fn.90tfJ7.20. SHEEP AND LAWnS Receipts. 2 900 head; market, steady; native muttons, 13.75 iir4.75: lambs. I5.7.va6 us: culls and bucks. f2.604j3.25; stockers, f2004?3.25. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, March 8 CATTLE Re ceipts, 7.000 head. Including Son southerns. Market ateady to l"c lower. Dressed beef and export steers. t610S6.Tf; fair to good, ffi.50(fiv00; western steers. f5.4odig.2Ti; stock ers and feeders. t4.8.Vfi1.00; southern steers, 15.25446.00; southern cows. t3.2Tyii6.25: native cows, 13. or ro. fin; native heirers, I4.5O4i.00; bulls. t4.0Oifi6,2S; calves, f4 50r,,.25. HOOS Receipts, 14,000 head. Market 10c. to 15c lower; bulk of salea, tti.35tfr7.00. Heavy, 16 8516.95; packers and butchers, f6.9iHfj7.00; lights, f6.95fi7.074. SHEEP AND I.AMBH Receipts, 6.000 head. Market strong to 10c higher. Umha 15.8of(4J.10; yearlings. H.8tV(6 60; wethers, 14 40 64.85; ewes, f4.254j4.60; stockers and feeders. f3.004jH.00. t. Joseph Live Stork Market. RT. JOSEPH. March 8 CATTLE Re- fielpts, 2.000 head; market weak to 10c ower; steers, f4.6W6.35; cows and heifers, tS.50fi4S.00; calves. tX.mm.t6. HOGS Receipts. 8.500 head: market lOtfr 15c lower; top, 17.07; bulk of sales, 6.76 46 90. SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. 1,000 head; market steady; lambs, f4.50u6.86. Stork In Slaht. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: 4ame. nogs. Dneep. South Omaha.. Ht. Joseph Kansas City.... St. Louis Chicago Totals .v 5 (l0 .. 2Mn .. 7.() .. 2.700 ..18,00 14.0H0 K.SiiO 14. mil) 14fi0 40.01 10 K.ono I.OnO 6.011O 2,ki0 24,000 ...35.600 91,400 41.900 Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. March 8. EVAPORATED APPLES Very firmly held, with light offerings; on the spot fancy, 13o; choice, 2c; prime, 11-Vil 12'c; told storage, nom inal. DRIED FRCITS Prunes, firm, with very light supplies, especially of. the small sixes, at eViMI'iC for Callfornias up to 30-408 and lHt4i 12c for Oregon's from 60s to Slls. Apricots, quiet but firm; choice, 13c; extra choice, 13Val3c; fancy, 13Vnl4o. Peaches, quiet but steady, with light offer ing: choice, 7 4i74c; extra choice, Ity'i Hic.. fancy, 8Vuc. RaiHln. In fair demand and prlcea are steady; loose muscatels, hof 6lic; choice to fancy seeded, h',t'n i 1!c: seed less, 44ic; London layers, tl.4i 1.4.7. Turpentine and Hoaln. RAVANNAH. (In.. March . TI'RPEN- TINF Firm: WHtfifiOc: sales. 11.07: receipts. 45 bbls.; shipments, 221 bbls. ; stock, 1857 bbls. ROSIN Firm: sales, 8l bhls ; receipts, 339 bblH.; shipments. :i7 bhls ; slocks, 5T,046 bbls. Quotations: B, 17.17.7 25: I , 17 25; K. t7 6T.: F. 17.46; O, 17 50: II. 17.C; I, 17 9o; K. 17.90; M, f00; N, fX.00; Wll, 18.05; WW, f8 10. Dry tioods 2arket. NEW YORK. March 8 DRY GOODS Jobbers are doing a good business in print gingham tuid wash fabrics. Domestic are moving out steadily, but In small lots. Fine guage sesmlesa domestic hosiery Is In good demand. Foulards. mesHallnes and sheer silks are selling well fur Immediat consumption. agar Market. NEW YORK. March 8 BUG A R Ra w, firm; muscovado, 8 test, 2 97c; centrifugal, XI test, 167c; molasses, b9 test, 2 92c. Re fined quiet. Wool Market. ST. LOCIS. March . WOOL fn changed; territory and weatern mediums, 19tj22; fin medium, lvalue; fine, 12(jlJc. Traffic In California Tied I n. AN FRANCI44CO, March S.-Trsln er vlce continues to suffer from the effect of th three days' rain on the overland route of the Southern Pacific. Heavy snow slides between Emigration Gap and Cisco have tied up all traffic o!lki Mitchell Electa Tenrhera. MITCHELL, 8. D., March 8.-(Specla1.) The Board of Education elected the teach ers of the city schools for the year 1911-12 today, and which Is nearly two months ahead of the usual period. Three new teachers were added to the force for the ensuing year, making the entire faculty number thirty-eight The department of domestlo science waa added to the high school course for next year, and Miss Norma Brown of Aberdeen wa employed to take charge the first year. Prof. Mc Clelland of Minneapolis Is the new super Intendent and a new principal will be em ployed, owing to the resignation of Prof. J. J. Manthey. The salary of the teaching force for the vear will amount tn 1ft) the board having adopted the system giving teachers ten months pay for nln months. TT 1 j fr YYasnington Aiiairs. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8 -tSpecial Telegram.) Army orders: Boards of of ficers are appointed for examination of of ficers of coast artillery corpa, to determine their fitness for promotion as follows: At Washington. D. C Lieutenant Colonel Henry P. Birmingham, medical corps; Lieu tenant Colonel Charles J. Bailey, coast ar tillery corps; Major Andrew Hero, Jr., coast artillery corps; Major Charles R. Reynolds, medical corps and Captain Robert K. Cal lun, coast artillery oorps. At Fort Mills. Philippines Colonel John A. Lunileen. Lieutenant Colonel John W. Buckman, Major Herman C. Bchumm, coast artillery corps; Major Champ C, McCulloch, Jr., and First Lieutenant John It. Barber, medical corps. At Fort Monroe, Va. Major Frank W, Coe, coast artillery corps; Major Samuel A. Kephart, Captain Clarence H. McNeil, coast artillery corps, and Captains George P., Reed and Lucius L. llopewood, medical corps. A board of officers to consist of Colonel William il. Miller, assistant quartermaster general, Lieutenant Colonel Euclid B. Frlck, medical corps: Majors George McK. Williamson and Haldlmand P. Young, quartermasters and Captain Edwin W. Rich, medical corps. Is appointed to meet at San Francisco for examinations of the quartermaster's department. Captains Frank A. Grant and Keney J Hamilton, quartermaster department; will report to William II. Miller, assistant quartermaster general. San Francisco, for examination to determine their fitness for promotion. By direction of the president, orders or November 26, relating to Major Matthew F Steele, Second cavalry and Maj4r Lloyd 8. McCormlck, Inspector general are tv-, VMaJor Henry A. Shaw, medical corps. Is detailed as member of examining board. Manila, vice Captain James D. Fife, medi cal corps, revoked. , First Lieutenant George W. Daywalt, medical reserve corps, now at San Fran cisco., will proceed to his home and report for further orders. Leaves of absence: Captain Richard C. .jrpaon. ordnance department, two month: Major Charles S. Cromwell, corps of engineers, one month and seventeen days. President Taft has accepted an Invitation to attend the annual dinner of the Asso ciated ITess and the American Newsaper Publishers' association, to be tflv" 'n New York on the night of April 27. j EMI D. Rohb of Eldora, la., was on Wednesday appointed a national bank ex aminer In that state. Mr. Robb is a banker and was formerly a stale bank examiner. Civil servlie examinations will be held April 1 for rural carrier at Reamer, Mal colm, Cuming and Untmiur, Neb. Mr. Ellis D. Robb of Eldnrgifo, la., has been appointed a national bank examiner. The hoard of visitor to the United States Naval academy this year will consist of the following: reriaior Wet more and Thorn ton, Representative Roberts, Padgett and Hlenip; civilian. M. L. Davie, Bay City, Mich.; Dr. John W. Dlnamore, San J oaa, Cal.; M. J. Donnelly, bt. Paul, Minn.; R. S Ijiwry. Erie, Pa ; E. 8. Melvln, Helm, Ala ; Mack olsen, De Moines, la.; George A. Sanderson, Chicago. Mets fasnoaa slock Beer " In bottles on and after March Hh. Abso lutely the only genuine buck Baer brawed in Omaha. Family trade supplied by Mr. Wra. J. Boekhoff, Retail Dcalar. fbones Doug lag U; lad. A-2U.