Till: OMAHA SUNDAY HKl.: MAl.ni IP,
10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Varied Crop Reports Start the Shorts
to Covering:.
T HEAT GAINS LN STRENGTH
torn Helped ty Sympathetic rloa
lash nnrtlllnna Show Signs
of Imprmrmrnl.
.vtt4.M' : No. 3. 44'4?44-'V; No. 2 white,
!( "... ; No. .1. itlitPf.
(ATS- I in -hanKcd; No. 2 hl(, .TV""-' :
No 1 mixed.
itvK-No. j.
HAY Weak: . (w.. e timothy, lit"";
dunce prairie. $l:i.i"(i 12.25.
Hl'T'l KM-i rnmiry, Lis-: flr.i s. 2.V; ."-ec-
onds. 2"c; pa i kirn sti
i: 1GS Extras, 17c;
Wheat. I)U
Corn, bu .
Oats, bu ...
i k. I.",. .
firsts. 15c
Receipt.
SI. 110
22..BS)
7!0"0
I NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS!
! i
Traders Go Slow and Are Somewhat
Conservative.
A miiftil ft .ifiton litlit r t lum f-drr-iiiy
N w York tt of nfr.
..jOMlHA LIVE STOCK
shipments.
M.om
" ?(.
9.00
OMAHA Wl5il,liIAl.li I'RltKS.
OMaHA. March 18. irl 1 .
Short started covering early on mixed
crop reports from the southwest. Values
d vn need steadily on this buying. The
fade hum ifni isl, lielng Included to fol
low the damage reports at Ibis season of
the year.
The strength In wheat helped corn and
Ifporta on actual Increase In the con
sumption caused shorts to rover tlictr Bales
following the earlv advance.
The following caah sales wore reported:
WHKAT-No. 3 hard: 1 car, 80c; No. 2
mixed: 1 car, 87.
IWKN-No. 3 color: 1 car. 42c; No2 yel
low: 2 cara, 42c; 1 car. 4'ic; No. 3 yellow:
3 cara. 42-1c; 4 cara, 42Mrc; cara. 42'c; 1
car, 42c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 42c; No. 3
mixed: 1 car (oldi, 42,tc; 1 car, 42'-c; 2
cara. 42c: 1 car. 41c.
OATH No. 2 white: t car, I0e; standard:
1 car, 29c; No. 3 white: 3 cara, 2yVe. No.
yellow: 1 car, 29c.
Primary wheat receipts were 418 OnO bit.
and shipment were 2o2.onO bn. against re
ceipts last year of 813,000 bu. and shipments
of 244.000 bu.
Primary corn receipt a w ere 4i7O.O0O bu.
and ahlpmenta were 3i'.iy bu. against re
ceipts last year of 622,000 bu. and ahlpmenta
of 473.OD0 bu.
Clearance were 2S3.0CB) bu. or corn- none
of oata and wheat and flour equal to
lfift.nno bu.
Liverpool closed , to lower on
wheat and d lower on corn.
The wheat market rallied quickly from
opening values. The cauHe of the advance
vh on leas favorable crop reports from
Kansas, fash conditions show some signs
of Improvement and Bales, today were re
ported H-'ulc higher.
The tone of the corn market was firm
and prices were fractionally higher. Trade
was active, receipts larger and the cash
demand active. Cash sales were reported
Wao higher.
' Omaha. Cash rrce.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. MVSc; No-
hard, S.V.iXTc; No. 4 hard. 74'(iMc; rejected
bard 7KuX0'r: No. 3 spring. MVIiWc; No.
4 spring. 7"uHc; No. 2 durum, 82VVu8lc;
No. 3 durum. Bl ifi f c. , ,
CORN No. 2 white, 42li.ru 43c ; No. 3 white
2'i-4i2r.i No. 4 White, 4H4'41!t4c: No. 3
color, 4lViifi42c; No. 2 yellow, 42'4'" "r;
No. 3 yellow, K'at2c; No. 4 yellow. V(
4lHr: No. 2, 42Jij42Hc; No. 3, 41 V 42 Vic; No.
OATS No. 2 white. 29H-ic: standard.
2Vy2S?ic; No. 3 white, 2vVi29Vr; No. 4
while. sniWXe; No. 3 yellow, 2tQAci
, No. 4 yellow, 2WiS 2.c. t ,
HARI.Ijy-No. 3. wcoixtc; No. 4 barley. .0
fiHMv; No. 1 feed. KWiOc; rejected. iOc.
lU'B-No. 2. WVuSlc; No. 3. 7800.
Carlot Kcceipta.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
16
212
17
BUTTKR Creamery. No. 1. delivered to
the retail trade tn l ib carton". 27c; No. !.
No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons,
solid pack. 14c: dairy, In
Market change avrry
In 30-lb. tubs. 26c;
2fic; packing stock,
6-lb. tubs, Itbunc.
Tuesday.
CH KKSK Twins,
caa, ISVtc: dai-sies.
lbc: limberser. luc
CLEARINGS MAKE POOS SHOWING
Interest Rates Drop Off early Two
Per tent. While Some of tbr
MocKs Shovr a liooil
"A H lance.
17
91
18
Chicago
Minneapolis
Omaha
Dulutb
CHICAGO GRAIN A!U l'BOVISIO.S
Featnrea of the Trading; an t'loalna;
Prices on Hiiaril of T rade.
rillCAlK), March 1R Kxcept for a brief
dip during Initial trades wheat today ruled
strong. The reason luy chiefly In peaslmlnti:
crop reports from weaiern Kanmis by a
Chicago expert, who yesterday wont for
ward plowing dlapatches regarding the
east half of the atate. Closing prices were
Vo-Vj hiKher than.laat nlKht. In corn
there was a net Rain of Vuc to He, oata
were unchanged to c up, and provisions
down 6'u7Vc to 20c.
Attention to the telegrams concerning
the western part of Kanxas developed
acutely when It was noticed that the ex
pert's employers here were purchasing on
a large scale to cover short wheat. This
decided many other aborts to reduce their
commitments, and not hold the trades
open over Sunday. The weak start was on
favoring ralnx In a good portion of the
winter crop belt, and because of disap
pointing cablca. Besides receipts at the
primary centers were more liberal than
for the preceding seven days and there
was no trace left of the alleged Improve
ment la the demand for cash wheat. Such
factors, however, were lost sight of In
a hurry after Kansas took the center of
tho stage. Steadiness prevailed at the
close, which was almoat the top level
leached. May touched as high and low
limits, 91V: und 90V--, with lat sules Ho
up at 91'c.
Corn had special support from leading
longa and their followers. For the May
delivery, 'prices ranged between 4!' S and
4:i'n l!)7c, with closing figures at 4'JV
4:iV a gain of ViUfHc net. Cash corn was
steady. No. 2 yellow finiahed at 47Vn4Nc.
Oata displuyed a tendency to imitate
corn, but commission offerings wero free
on every bulgu. May ranged from 31V
' 31'V- to 31 V.- and In the end were a shade
up at Sl-VtiSiVsc.
Provisions weakened In view of a heavy
run of hogs. 'When the pit was closed pork
had sagged 17Vu20c, and lard and ribs
Isuweun a nickel und a dime.
Prlc-Mt In Chicago, turnlsned toy the Up
alk Ural ii company. Telephone Dougiaa
24.4, 7os ttraudclB building, Omaha;
lS'lfic; Young Ameri
lii'yaUc; triplets. liVg
No. 1 brick. Hi'V; Im
ported Swiss, 82c; dumestlo bwiss, tie; block
Swiss. l!c.
l"Ol';I,TH Y Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.,
$5 per doz. ; hens, lie; iock:i, He; ducks,
lxc; geese. 15c; turkeys, 2jc; pigeons, per
do., 11.20; homer squabs, per doi., $4 00;
fancy squabs, per do., 13 60; No. 1, per
dos., 13 00. Alive: Broilers, lbc: smooth leg,
10c; hens, HVc; stags, 13c; old roosters, 7o;
old ducks, full feathered, 12c; eese. full
feathered, Kc; turkeys, 17c; guinea fowls,
2uc each; pigeons, per dos.; tWc; homers,
per dog., $.L0U; squabs, No. 1. per dos., 11.60;
No. 2, per do.. uOc; capons, over 8 lbs., 14c;
old turkeys. 17c.
FISH tall frozen) Pickerel, 7c; white, 11c;
pike. Ho; trout, lie; larg- crapples, 12floc;
Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, liic; haddock,
13c: flounders, 12c green catfish, 2c; roe
ahad, SI each; shode roe, per pair, ic; frog
legs, per doz., uuc; salmon, 11c; halibut, 10c;
herring, tk:.
HHKK CUTS No. 1 ribs, Wfcc: Xo. 2,
12V; No. 3, c; No. 1 loin, lc; No. 2, 13c;
No. 3, 11c; No. 1 chuck. 7vc; No. 2, 7Vc;
No. 3. 7c: No. 1 round, Hc; No. 2, 8c; No.
3, HV4c; No. 1 plate, tVc; No. 2, 6!ic; No. 3.
6Vc.
Fit l" ITS Apples: Washington extra
fancv Wlnraps. 1M-173 slr.es, per box, $2.50;
Washington Micsourl Pippins. 4'i tier, per
box. $2.2o: Washington Red Cheek. Pippins,
54-64-MM12 sixes, per box, liTiO; Washington
iiun,i4 iup i.nv X' "fi ' Tien Davis, per box.
12.10. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, (
T . . -c !
I2.2.-Vfli. Mi jumoo, per oniicii, iifii i.
Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs,
in box, per box, 2.0U; bulk, In 70-lb. boxes,
per lb.. tiVic. Figs: Turkish, 7-crown, per
lb.,' 1k-; 5-iiown, per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per
lb.. 13c. tlrape fruit: Florida. 46-54-W-SO
sizes, per box, 14.00; choice stock, 25o less.
Lemons: I.imonelra brand, extra fancy,
3uk-3h0 sizes, per box, M.6K; fancy, 3oO-3hO
sizes, per box. $4.00; 240 size 60o per box
less. Oranges: Camella Redlands navels.
SO-W, sizes, tier box, J3.no; 150, 178 and smaller
sizes, U.25; choice navels, o-'.H-126 sizes.
: VM and smaller sizes. 13.00. Tears:
California Winter Nellia, per box, $2.75.
Btrawberries: Louisiana, per-24-plnt case,
2.7.Vx:t.25.
VKtJKTABI.KS Beans, string and wax,
per hamper. 3.50ff4.50. Beets, per bu., 75c.
Cabbage, New York, per lb., lVtc. Carrots,
per bu., 75c. Celery, California Jumbo, per
dos. bunches, 85c. Cucumbers, hothouse, ii
and 2 doz. In box. per doz., 12.00rii2.25. Kgg
plant. fancy Florida, per doz.. $2.00. Garlic,
extra fancy, white, per Id., 15c. Lettuce,
extra fancy leaf, per doz., 45c. Onions,
Jowa red and yellow, per lb.. 2Vc; Indiana
white, per lb.. 3c. Onion acts, white, per
bu., 32 lbs., $L75; yellow. per
bu.. 32 lbs., $1.50; red, per bu., 32 lbs., $1.50.
Parsley, fancy southern, per doz. bunches,
5Wiil5c. Parsnips, per bu.. 75c. Potatoes,
Karly Ohio seed, sand soil, in sacks, per
bu., $1.0U; geunine lied River E. Ohio seed,
per bu., $1.20 Iowa and Wisconsin white
stock, per bu., 75c; Colorado, per bu., 90c.
Rutabagas, per lb.. I'ac. Tomatoes, Flor
ida, per 6-basket crate, fancy, $3.00; choice,
$2.50. Turnips, per bu., 75c.
M IHCKDINKAJUBAimonds, Caiitornia
soft shell, per lb., 18c; Jn sack lots, lc less.
Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lc
less. Cocoanuts, per sack, $5.25; per doz.,
80c. Filberts, per lb., 14c: In sack lots, lc
less. lllckorynuts, large , per lb.
5c; small, per lb., 6c; Peanuts,
roasted, per lb., 8c; raw, per lb., Vsc.
Pecans, large, per lb., 16c., In sack lots, lc
less. Walnuts, black, per lb., 2Vic; Cali
fornia, per lb., lc; In sack lots, lc less.
Cider, New York, Mott'a. per bbl., $ii.7.
Honey, new 24 frames, $3.75,
NEW lOHK UOEIIAL MARKET
Quotations
on Various
Article. I Open. I lllgb. Law. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I
May...
90-flV4.911SkaH
July... l k',
Sept.. .tsV tvH
Corn
May.. July..
Sept.
Oa la-
May.
I
90SI l'il 90H
l1 Vfl'v8SVi't
60'4 oo
61V il-!
SlVn-flS! im!31'W31'Si1lV,
July...3lV'S 31,0i V31V
17 20
lt 40
8 95
90
W
17 20
Hi 40
S 95
H 90
90
8ept...3lV'ul iUai
i'ora I 1
LI.. . I? U 1
July...
Lard I
May...)
July...
Kept.... I
H 1 bs
May... 35 9 35
July... $ 90 8 90
Scpt... S KiVsl iV!
il-s
S1V!
17 05
16 27V
S '
8 NO I
8 80 I
8 82,
77V1
31.1
31 V, I
17 05
Id
8 90 I
8 82i
8 82V.J
t 32H
8 85
8 tt2
49H
5UV
61 V
81 -i
Sl,
31 V8
37 rvj
IS 47V
9 00
8 90
8 92 i,i
t 40
t 924
8 92Vi
Casta quotations were as follows:
FlaOl R Kasy ; winter patents, $3.90iji4.30;
stialghla, $3.U0"i4.1u; spring straignts, $4.00
414.10; bakers, $.!.0i(j4.40. v
RY F No. 2, 9HC
BARL. ICY' Feed or mixing, 60g)78c; fair
to choice mailing, $9.0tnu 10. 10.
SEK1H Flax. No. 1 southwestern. I2R4V4;
No. 1 northwestern. $3.ti7Vk; timothy, $11.60
U 11.70; clover, 816 00.
PROVISIONS Mew pirk, per bbl., $18.25
(hlK.6: lard, per lot lbs., $,vk2Vt; sides, short
ribs tUajse), $8.62Vt9.2.".
. Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 1J6,0i0 bu. Primary reculpta
were 418.UI0 bu., compai-ed with 613.0UO bu.
the corresponding day a week ago. Ks
timated receipts for tomorrow: N heat, 20
cars; corn. 244 cars; oats, 10l cars; hogs,
64.0UO bead.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
"Stisdc; No. 3 red. fcixuaoV:. No. 2 hard,
$mijVic; No. 1 bard. NxyiKA; No. 1 north
ern spring, WVotl.ul, No. 2 northern spring,
vrti$iw; No. 1 spring, 97'nwh-'. Corn: No.
1 caah, 47t;47lc; No. 3 cash. 4uV'o4'-; N.
2 white, 47W4'iVc; No. 3 while, 45.y4tV:
No. 2 yellow, ta-Un'l No. 3 yellow, 4.',rf
,c. Oats: No. 2 cash. 30l-; No. 2 white.
82M32V-; No. 3 white. 3l'i31'..e; No. 4
white, 30Vu31'4c; standaru, 31iMJl4c.
BlTTt'll-yuiet; creameries, lti.o.2tc; dai
ries. 1.V((21C.
l-kiS Weak; receipts. 10.77J cases; at
mark, cases included, 14til4Vac, firsts, 15Vc;
prime firsts. lic. ,
CllKKSK Steady; daisies. IJtiU'.c;
twins. HVul2c; young Americas. 13'ijUVic;
long hiiriiH. I3's(il4c.
I'OTAToss Steady : choice to fancy, 40
t talr to good. 3Mi.t&c.
PoLl.TRY Kany ; turkeys, dressed, 18c;
bens, live. 14-; springs, live, 140.
I'.Al Steady; it) to W lt,s., 6V"6'c: SO
to S5 lbs., Vtu,"c; !& to 110 )(.. Wyllo.
R e.pia "J oday Wheat, lt cara, corn, 17$
cars: oata. 91 cars.
Estimated Tomorrow Wheat, 20 cars;
corn, 1:44 cars; oata. lOtj cara.
of the Day
t orn modi ties.
NK.W YORK. March 18. FI-OfR Quiet;
spring patents, $4.9iC(i5.15; winter straights,
$J.mK!i4.U0; winter patents. $4.4.50; spring
clears, $3.9001 4.25; winter extras. No. 3. $3.2u
Si 3.50; winter extras. No. 2, $3.10i?i3.25; Kan
sas straights, $4.2114.35. Rye flour, firm;
fair to good, $4.2050-4.46; choice to fancy,
$4.5C4.70.
CORN M 10 A L Quiet; fine white and yel
low, $1.15'tl.20; coarse, $1,0541.10: kiln dried.
$2.0.
WllKAT Spot market firm; No. 2 red.
96'c. elevator; and Vfa t. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth, 904c; futures, market
after a momentary decline at the opening,
due to bearish news, rallied and was firm
all day on less favorable crop advices clos
ing to net higher. May closed 97'Ac; July
closed Oovoc
CORN Spot market firm: No. 2. 62h54c;
futures closed c net higher; May closed
67c.
OAT? Spot market steady; standard,
3iVtc; Xuturea market was without transac
tions. HAY-Firm; prime. $11.55; No. L $11.10;
No. 2, $11.00; No. $, $8.5O'ir9.00.
HIDKS Steady; Central America, 20!-,c;
Bogota, 21V4'u221c.
LliATHKR Quiet; hemlock firsts. 23V4Jji
25',-iic, seconds, 21 V;l 23c ; thirds, 19tU20c; re
jects, lt'iil7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, quiet; mess, $22.00;
family, $21.HO-b22.50; short clear, $18.50r,ia9.50.
Reef, steady; mesa, $14.00 W.50; family.
$Ui Wyjili.&o; beef hama. $27.0tKff29.00. Cut
meats, steady; pickled bellies, IOJiU pounds,
$11.2.i 12.75; pickled hams. $12.00. Ijird, easy;
middle west prime, $st.0oi0.15; refined barely
steady; continent, $9.60: South America,
$10.50; compound, $7.67VMr7.75.
TALLOW Dull; prime city hogsheads,
U.f munlrv. tU.Fni.c.
BUTTKR UMy, creamery ti)oiiii
26c; extras, 24',c; firsts, XuJ3c; aeo
onds, lTil!c; creamery, held specials, 21
&22c; extras. l20c: tirats, 17'418Vto
seconds. ltiMKauc; state oalry". finest, 24c;
good to prime, 2tt(j23c; common to fair.
ly-iisc; process bjh-vji,, vav.v,
18jil9o: llists, 16'Vinc; seconds, lblo; linl.
tation creamery, firsts, 1718c; factory,
current make, firsts, ltk16Vsc; seoonds, U
4TI5V.O.
r;0iS F.aoy; fresh gathered, selected
extras, l.xy.-uc, frunii gati.. reu. lusts, l,-.-5Hi
lkc: fresh gathered, seconds, 17c; fresh
leathered thirds. 16c asked; fresh gathered,
r . , . .:l .. . t. . t. ..th.iul 1 . , ,
No 3 liuhio: fresh gathered, checks, 14d
16c; western gathered, white, 18V20c; west
ern duck. :r.t.i.ic; souinern, -."iij.-.
POL'LTRY Alive steady; western chick
ens 14al."c: fowls, loVt'(lc. turkeys, 13c;
dressed, weak; fowls, 13V15o; turkeys, 15
4j20c.
NF.W YORK, March IR.-iSpecial Tele
i am.i Sla kenlng to a slight extent In the
strength of business developed during the
months of January and February was a
dlMippoltitlng feature during the week.
The course of trading was marked by a
conservatism that was not manifested in
the optimistic tendency during the early
weeks of the year. F.ven In the west, w here
optimism has frequently prevailed when
pessimism dominated the situation In the
east, trade rea'tlon Is plainly apparent.
This Is i leal ly show n In the piling up of
hank deposits to record figures, with the
financial Institutions of Chicago, the stead
ily Increasing number of Idle cars and the
decrease In hank clenrlngs. which this week
was nearly 16 per cent below those of last
jenr.
The monetary condition of the country
constitutes an excellent barometer for the
business status of the country. Just one
mr ago call loans renewed on the stock
exchange at 3 per tent; yesterday they re
newed at 2V iht cent. At this time In 110
time money loaned at 4 per cent for sixty
days. 4' per cent for ninety days and 4Vi
to 4'i per cent for six months; yesterday
these various maturities loaned at 2V4. -
and 3 per cent, respectively. These fig
ures represent III a striking manner the
great decline in Interest rates from 1010.
In this week of that year stocks were rul
ing anywhere from five to twenty points
above current quotations, and, daily tran
saction.'i were fully three times rreater than
at present.
During the year 1!1I0 business was active
In both the west and south.
flanka Expand I.onns.
The national banks In this city have ex
panded loans In two months by $1flo,ono,oio
and Chicago. Boston. St. Ixiuls, Pittsburg
ami Cincinnati added make the total ex
pansion for six cities alone $1 53.no0,0in.
It was stated last week that the steel In
dustry made the best exhibit of any branch
of trade. This Is true of the current one.
rilthuunh new orders thus far In March are
alout 10 per cent below those of the corre,
spondlng period In February. Still, the
steel mills are working on a larger per
(village- than tor months past, and some
Important rail orders are expected to be
booked In the near future. Further curtail
ment by the cotton mills, both north anil
south, took place this week, and its In
fluence was felt In the dry goods market
where business was on a conservative
"oasis. The cold weather of the week Inter
fered with the retail distribution of spring
ann summer rabrlcs throughout the east
and west. The shoe trade maintains its
previous improvement.
The local stock speculation requires very
little comment. The market received with
calmness tho decision of the supreme court
sustaining the constitutionality of the cor-
poration tax law and ' moved to a higher
level, with a temporary Increase in activity.
The cheapness of money and a large short
Interest were the moving factors In the
rise. Finally the market turned reactlonally
and drifted back to a rut of dullness, with
some apprehension that the supreme court
decisions might 'be handed down on Mon
day. Karly Losses Wiped Oat.
With a decidedly stronger tone the stock
market recovered admirably toward the
close today. 'A mixture of short covering
and buying orders operated to wipe out
practically all of the early losses and In
many Issues material gains were scored.
I'nlon Pacific, I'nited States Steel and
New York Central ail made gains of a
point or more, and Missouri Pacific, which
had been the distinctly weak issue of the
day, completely recovered. Substantial
gains were also made In National Biscuit,
American Agricultural Chemical. Ameri
can wool and the local traction stocks.
American woolen common advanced
sharply on today's vote of the directors
of the company to reduce the outstanding
capitalization by $10.m)0,000.
According to reports from Boston all
the stock to be retired has already been
acquired by the company, so that none of
the common stockholders will be called
upon to part with their holdings.
The actual week-end bank statement
showed a slightly stronger position. Cash
Increased $2,100,000, and since loans and de
posits expanded very little, surplus re
serves are left $1,300,000 larger. They ex
ceed the surplus at this date In all of the
dozen past years, except 1908. The state
ment by daily averages Is less favorable;
It shows larger loan expansion than the
week-end showing, a loss instead of a gain
in caah, and therefore decrease Instead of
Increase In the surplus. But this means
only that conditions were better In the
second half of the week than In the first.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Im. Hlsh. Low. Cl".
4 'i.n.xolfl. nionf ) . . . . M It.u'xilN- A K ... 11
do truunl M M . K. A- 'I -4
Amal. 'oin-er f N Y Central 11".
Ana. ..n. J' Norfolk I"H
Atrhl..i 1 1" a it. 1 pld 1 !
4n pt lixi nmari., 4"i
Haitlnmre Ohio. . .l - rnn) Ivania fi
l anail an P the i'22 Htnil Mine It
1 "lirnpaka O Ml K-arttniC
fhlinKi ). W ll- Southern llr
Chi., Mil. St. IV.Ii-V, 4.1 pti
j lrit tS s. initial n lrfi,- tIT'i
llnrer A Hlo O U' tnlim ('.-llli- I.
dn pfd 724 do pfd !
Kile S I', g. Steel ;'.
1. lt pli 4 do pfd 1
do Td pfd Mi, Wahinh I
(Html T'unk JH'j do pfd r.V,
Illinois iVnlul Spnlh ti W j
t-l I.V'l'.R liflr. ri at 24 6-11 per ounce. I
Cattle Are Steady to Easier for the
Week.
HOGS ARE FIFIEEN LOWER TODAY
Ml rep 1 -vrnt-FIe leiiti lllaher for
the Week. vlth l.aml.a Fifteen
to Tnrnl)-Fltr I rnls
, lllaher.
Ml (NKY 2'4i:'-4 Hr cent.
The rate of discount In the open ma:kcl
for short bills la 2-fc per
mm tns bllla, ;5-liS'tf2S per cent.
OMAHA. Match 18. 1U
Kill
.... u.4
SOUTH
Ueeei....
Ulflcial Monday
I oiflclal Tuesday V.:::i
nt; for three I A-J7."j '.
1 i-iiii ihi 1 nuiauu) -,iii
lotticial Friday 947
I estimate Saturday
c 1 nrk- ltine .;.ii.ri.
NEW YORK. March 18.-MONi; On siv .lava 1 I.I. u eu
can. noiiiiimi. 1 line umiiiv mum rim i"1' Smnn .lava
,.vM
lS.iSsi
li.149
I..!';.l
9!"1
9,i41
i
bi.il:
io..i;u
6u
3.4.7
2.3oi
last
sx!v nays, .-yi:-. I","-, "'"'' ,-aiuo uays 2 weeks ago. . 1
I '"I V " 1 1 1 , r-1 A HIKIIlti, ilM I I'1 vxnt. ;
PRIMI-; MKRCANTILK I AI r.K lilt ... I
per cent.
STK.RI.INO r,.( II A Mi h, II I til. wnn
actual business In bankers bills at Jt.sin
4S4I5 for lxl-dav bills and at $4 825 fori
demand; commercial bills. $4 X.Ai 1.s:.'4
S1LVF.R Bar, 52c;
45c.
BONDS liovcrnnii nt,
Irregular.
Closing quutatlons on
m follows:
V. a. ref. Us, rm
do coupon
I . s. itk
do inupon
f . rt. 4. ri-g
do coupon
AIH-I'lil lt
Am. Ag. 6
Am. T T. :t
Am. Tobacco 4a....
do
Armour A Co. 4a
Atchison zen. 4...
do cv. 4n
do cy. 6h
A. C b. 1st 4
linl - Ohio 4s
do 3Vk
iln S. V.'. H'i"
nrook. Tr. tv. 4..
I'l-n. of lia. 6a
in. lkther &
C of N. .1 g. s. .
LTiea. Ohio 4',.
do ref. bp
Chicago A A. 3
C. JJ. & . J. 4e...
do Ken. 4h
C. M ft B P. ( ISl ti27
C. R. I. & P. c. 4.. .3
do rfg. 4a
Colo. Ind. 5a
Colo. Mid. 4s
c. & s. r. - 44a.
I. & H. i v. 4b
D. A K. O. 4a
do ref. 6s
Diatlllen' 6l
Erie p. I. 4a
do aan. 4a
. do cv. 4a, aer.
do acrlca B..
Mexican dollars.
steady; railroad,
bends today were
."".1124 71.418 41
.'2K24 M.2MI a.i.i.'al
Vi.l fiJ.sst.1 .ll.'.ail
cu.oe uays ;i weeks igo..li.--5 w.. oi.o-ai
.-a. ok uays 4 net ks ago..2.l.lin lt;2 31,0ul
fa.ni ouys lasl jcar 21, s. ai.s-.s 3j,244
. ..w- -.... ... v . ..w - ,ect,,is
ol inltit, iicViid micap ill MiJtu Omaha
'or the year to date, us coinpartd with last
year: p.n. PHI' inc.
Ik II
4s.
.tot'i Int. M M. 4'ia-
.lolU Japan 4a
....I"2 do 4!a
.. . . ir! K. 1. 80. lal :t
....il.Vi 1.. S. (lob. 4s IMI...
....ll:.(4 1' N. unl. 4
.... 7 .M. K. A T 1st 4
lit '4 do gon. 4'tn
4s..li'7S 'Mo. Pacific 4a
.... ., N. I:. R. of M 4'a
....1(17. N. Y. C. g 3'ta...
. . :t do deb. is
. N. Y.. N. II.
..108V T. b
..Ill) N. : V. 1st
. . f :lva no cv. 4t.
. . 9 No. Paclfl,: 4s
.. M do 3s
.. W3 O. 8. L. tMg 4..
, . S4 Pann. cv. .lfcj l?i:
..1ii74 d con. 4r
. . 99 Reading gen. 4s. .
. .rail, St. L. A 8. K. Ig
l-K) do gen. 4s
S'., Sf U S. W. con. 4s
70V do 1st gold 4s
.Vti S. A. I 4S
OT So. Pc. col. 4s....
do cv. 4
do In nt. 4s
Ssj 'fo. Railway it .,
7.S4 do gen. 4s... ..
5 Union Pacific 4s. .
Wit, do cv. 4s
!H, do 1st A ref. 4s
2, I . . Rubber s .
.... K V. 8. Fleet d 6s.
.... 7s Va.-1'ar. inicm. ;
.... soVs VVabaeh 1st .Sa
tr.V do 1st & ex. 4s.
A.. 761 Western Md. 4s..
K9 wtal. Kl
M
4S
74
B.1V
111)
97
',
77
Caltla 2;,1.570 22.4'0 9.1.4)
' Hons 5;U.2S2 J01.S93 si:
I Sheep 3St,233 321,655 te.6J8
1 I itf joiioi.ing lalile shos toe lanne 01
prices on hogs at South Omaha for tho
last several days, with comparisons:
Dates. 1 1911. lio.llJO. 11908. 1W7.1!W. 19U7..
well s'latelncd. In spite of the fact that
total re. Oi.ta Were rather large. TlielV .
aa a Hub- easier tone to lambs ea.l 1
in tin' Week, but slircu 1 ille.l stea.lv Ii
higher from stmt to finish and closed al
verv fair advances. Demand for lntnb- on
late tlas was also 1gor011a atiu prcniiccu
unite a lltle improvement In the scale of 1
prices. 1
(iood iwcs and wethers finished at the px iiiVVV 1 1 y
hiKheat fu-ures paid thus far this year. 1
f-r making a top of $4 ( and wethers
selling as high as $4 S5 The former sale
Is not only the highest for the year to
d lie. but is also the bes' one on record
since .lime of last ear. rMtllnss. weigh
ing 102 noutids, reached $...iV cterday.
I Tills figure breaks as many monthly rec
i ords as the $4 so ewe sale, as It Is necea
j sary to go back to June to find a higher
1 one. Viewing sheep trade as a whole, cur
rent prices ate about 2.: higher than those
quoted a week ago.
Lambs are selling about 1Vj2"o higher
than similar offerings at lat week's close.
Choice Mexicans reached ti yesterday,
the highest price pnld thus far this year.
Oood westerns sold tip to $6.20 and
shearer stock Is quotable at moderate
margins under the $ii.00 mark. Heavy
weight Is avoided In fat lambs, of course,
raid strings with loo much finish arc neg
lected more or less by packers.
Qimtatwis mi sheep and lambs: lmd to
choice laiiios, . l'fiih.40; fair to good lambs,
40 il.lu; handy weight yearlings. .i.2.Vi
;...": heavy n curlings. II syit6.2.: good to
choice wethers. $4.75'rt5.oD; fair to good
wethers. $4.4"4i4.75: good 10 choice cwts.
$i.4"fn4..MI; lair to good ewes. I.1j:j4.4o;
beep culls 10 feeders, $3.wu4.vu.
ADJUSTING COST OF
nig iiusiue.b bia 10 Ue UUU to bee
an Improvement.
13 iuJ ONE-SIDED
tlai ked Decline Reported lu liolf-
alc Price, of t'niiiinwdlllra Mccl
trust tlperatlnna on Im
mruae Settle.
Mar. 74i,:iO 2! Ml 4 3si I S 111 4 NS
Aiar. II.. U MP...I0 271 401 4 341 t 7.M I J
Mar. 12.. I 110 37! 6 481 4 361 6 t 6 091
.Msr. liia I J
! Msr. 15.. I 6 r0'4j.f 4." .; 401 I
I Mar. hi.. I 73 110 ii .Mi 4 45
Mar. 17.. j 6 67 ilO 3.1 1 6 55 1 24;
Mr. i.'. ., u2't I" 1,4 4i .'! 4 a
US
..111"
. . illi
.. 7ii,
.. M',
.. W's
. .1014
. . ST
4l DP,
'
7.,
fU
74
i
9.3,.
47 4 3i fW I l-i '
I 4 4.il B r-.Si b ill 4 81
6 5'l 6 04 4 !"l
U 4SI 6 07 4 94
I 6 111 4 9S
U 4S I 5 01
I Sutnliiy.
I Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Neb., lor twenty-four hours ending at 3
o clock yesterday:
1.KCIC1PTF.
s 'nt t le. Hogs.
IUKII.II 1.1F. STOCK 1IAKKKT
Demaiid
...li
. 9- 1
.1.1:1 :
mi 1, i
C. M. & St. P
Wabash
Missouri Pacific ....
I'nlon I aelfic
C. efc N. W., east ...
C. A- N. W.. west....
St. P. M. At O. ...
H. A- Q.. easi....
H. & Q.. west
K. I. At P.. cast.
Illinois Central
C. O. W
Total receipts
44fcloSl 1 ICTt
for tattle- mill Shcrp steady
Hogs Loner.,
CIIICAOO. March IS C ATT LI'. Re
ceipts, i-timatcd at 5"0 head. Market
steadv: beeves. li.iWii.8o: 'I extis steer.",
$4.4ii5.ti,1; western steers, $4.7."'ao.: ': Block
ers and feeders. $4.lKsit"i 80: cows and lieif
era. $:! tX'ji.l.W; calves. $rt LTus.ryi.
IK KiS-K ccipts, estimated at lil.OuO head.
Matket 5c lower; l.ghl. !l.:Kf.i7 mixed,
fii 7tKo7.tH; luavv. $i.u.Ki4i.9S; rough. $i'i. ..'n
6.7": good to choice heavy. $ 7rtii.'..!1; piss,
$1; fliii 7 1.1; bulk of sales. $i;.8ofnti.!i.1.
SIIKI'.P AND LAMRS-llecelpts. c-ill-mated
at 0. .ns head. Market steady.
Native. $;;. :ri5 .1.1; western. $ I.2''ii1."r.: year
lings. tt.T.vwr,.!,". Laiubs: Name. SiiUuu.oO;
wtntetn. l."i.25'(iG.C0.
Knnma t Ity l.lvr Stock Xlnrkel.
KANSAS CITY. March IK CATTLK
1 Receipts. 2n0 head, no sunt herns. Market
' steady; native steers. rf,..,ii'.it;.ti0; southern
1 steers. Ji.T.Vn'i.oO; southern cows and helf
2i I crs. $:l.2.V'i ..2.1: native cows and heifers,
t I $:i.",i(t,.2.i; Mockers and feeders. $1 rwf.SM;
39 'bulls. x4.ti.i.2;i: calv.-s. 4..ki7.Vi; v-estern
l" ' steers. $I.7..'iI.2j; wi stern cow s, $ :. 2111 5.10.
2 I I n HIS R rvipts. 4.iV head. Market 5c
31 ! lower; bulk or sales, $ti.7.1no : heavy, $ii.70
7l'oii.Mi: pack.-rs and butchers. ii.oJliti';
2 ' lights. $ii.tniti 'si.
t! SIIKKP AND LAMBS Receipts. .fJ
' head. Market stiadv: mnltonn. J1.0s.Sij 2 ;
lambs. ,,.Mtii 4u: fid wethers and year
I41;
Oen. Klec. cv. 5 147
ill. Ccn. bl ref. 4a.
int. Met. 4Hs 7
Bid. Ottered.
WlB.
Mo.
etltrat
Pac. cv.
Clearing House Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, March IS. The statement
of the clearing house banks for the week
shows the banks hold $:!l.3,5.275 more than
the requirement of the 25 per cent reserve
rule. This Is a decrease o .i.2j4.loo In the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last wet-K. nw siatemenc ionowa
SSI.
92 I
.'I ! Omaha Packing Co..
11 1 .Nwbt ano company
jCuoahy racking t o..
Armour Co...
Mill & Hon
Lee Rothschild K
Mo. Kan. -Calf. Co
Otner buyers
Cattle, llogs.
i'.m
l."IIS
lings,
75.
$4.2;,")J.'i
fed western ewes. $l.Wif
ST
M. I.onls
LULL-
3 ii.':i
4
20
Dally Average
Loans
Specie
Legal tenders ..
Kx-deposlts
Circulation
Reset ve
Reserve required
Surplus
Kx-U. S.
Actual
Ixians
Specie
Ix-gan tenders ..
Ex-deposlts
Circulation
Reserva
Reserve required
Surplus
Amount.
..$l,34fl,K;7.tin0
.. 3W.ti.iil.7o)
72.MH.I.OU
.. 1.384.37ri.luu
4t.i'ei0.taai
.. J'.7.4i'.3.SflO
. . 348.094.025
31.37.7.277
l,t55,200
Increase.
$ 1.4.tO.8"0
1,871.00.'
1.176.90)
KUMb.OilO
ti4.M
H?j.!0-)
2.1.i:nitil
. 3,254.I(h
62.i'Oi
Totals .t.
CATTLK Receipts
light this morning.
lets.rrca in t his uiings
lor- the week verv close
of cattle
only one
the total
to 21.ISIO
w ere
car
9.(03
very
being
receipts
neaa.
l.lvr Stock Market.
March IS.-CATTLlv-Ke-
Icclpls, 2" bead: market steady; name
ilieef steei s. J.l.oo'if li. ..1: cow s and heifers,
!$4.liT6.."iO: Blockers and feeders, i.",.Avo. m;
iTexus and Indian ste.--8. $l.5O'ti5.0u; cows
.and hellers. H.j0(n5.oo; calves In carload
lots. r,.i(V,,s.0.i. ,
I lit (OS - Receipts. S.500 head; market
lKlen.lv- T;i .111,1 lirjhts Sli . S.'.'l I 7 . 10 pllcltCIS,
l.i .-..I, i7 ti, lunelors anil best heavy, $ti.!wy !
.10.
No sheep.
at. I.oala Geseral Market
ST. LOUIS. March 18. WHEAT Futures
higher; Mar. Wac; July. 8,T,e. Cash:
steady; track. No. 2 red, 90'u94c; No. 2
hard. 8SVi,y.Wc.
CORN No. 2. May, 4Sc; July, 4V4c.
Cash: Firm; track. No. 2. 47c; No. 2 white,
4.7(11 47 VC.
OATS May. Slc: July. Sfic'. Cash:
Firm; track, No. 2. il c; No. 2 wtnlo,
RYK Firm at 91c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents. $4.3tf
4 85; extra fancy and straight, $3.70-,a 4.10;
hard minter clears. 11.tayu3.40.
SEKla Timothy, $5.0oxa.j0.
CtiRNMKAL $2.30.
BRAN Firm; sacked (east track), $1.08
1.(4).
HAY Easy; timothy. $13.0txs 18.00; prairie.
$11 oni'is.(io.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing,
$17.75. Lard, unchanged; prime, steam,
$8 721V&8.77l-. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts. $9.50; clear ribs. $9.50;
short clears, $9 S2V4. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts. $10.75; clear ribs, $10.75;
short clears, $10 87V.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. ISc: springs,
15c: turkeys. 14rtl5c; ducks, 15c; geese, Sc.
Rl'TTER Steadv: creamery, 19hj27c.
ElKJS Steady at 15V40.
iieceipts
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu .
Corn, bu ..
Oats, bu .,
6 4. "I
.. M l O
.. .85.0IS)
...Bl.OUtf
Shipments.
9
Hllwaake irala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, .March 18. WHEAT
May. 87c; July. 9HV; Bepiember. twi.
Cash: No. 1 bard. !t-ic; No 1 northern,
9.si,ifJ,4c: No. t northern, 94t7l4c; No.
I, iUVlBti'.C.
RKKD Flax, closed at $2.84.
Colt N No. 3 yellow, 44c.
tiATS-No. 3 white. 2u29Uc.
RVE-No. 2. a.-oSc.
BRAN In lOO-lb. backs. 130. OUaf 21.00L
F1UR Klrst patciila. $4.tjn4lij; aecond
patents, $4 5j'(4k5: first clears, $3.(lKij3.ao;
ovuiid clears, $2.uuy2.70.
Kaaaas City t.rala sad Prsit laloas.
KANSAS CITY. March IS WHEAT
till. Kii'aC bid: July. MV"84V bid: caaall.
on. hanged . No. 2 bard. s;iHu-; No. 3.
hMi94-; No. 2 Ird. 904.11 Mc; No. 3. aJuiv..-.
4 URN May. ivo'e' bid; July, 441
4c'aO, sellers, cash, unchanged, No. I mixed.
Peoria Grata Market.
PEORIA, March 11 CORN Higher; No.
$ white. 46o; No. 4 whlta, 44c: No. yel
low, 4Mj4"N,c; No. $ yellow. 4614c; No. 4
yellow, 4.ic; No. I mlxad. 46V.:; No. $
mixed, 4Mc; No. 4 mixed, 43c; bo grade
41c.
OATS Standard, $l'e: No. 3 white, J0c;
No. 4 white, iwc; no grade. c.
I.k-raal ftrala Market.
I.IVEHPOOU March ll-WH EAT 8ot
dull; No. I red western winter, no stock;
futures quiet; March, s 8 'ad. May, (a 9-Sd;
July. s trSd.
CORN Spot steady: American mixed,
new. 4s V-.d: American mixed, old. an;
futures dull; iliy 4a 4'd. July, 4i li.
Allla-Obalmsrs pfd ..,
Amalgamated Coppar
American Agricultural .
American Boet Sugar
American Co
American ('. & F
American Cotton Oil
American H. U pfd
Am. Ice Securities
American Unaeed
American LoconioStT .....
American f ai K.
Am. S. A R. pfd
Am. Steal Foundrie
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobaoco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Oa
Atchison
Aichlaon pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore A Ohio.
Bel hi Ahem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central tatha-
Central Leather pfd
Central of New J eras 7
Chesapeake A Ohio
Clilcago A Alton
Chicago 01-eat weslarn
C. O W. pfd
Chicago A N. W
0., M. A St. P
C. C, C. A Bt !.
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern
Consolidated Gas
Torn Product
Ileiawara A Hudaon
Denver A Rio Grande
p. A R. O. pf4
iHstlllem' Beourttlea
Erie
Kite let pti
Ed 2d pfd
Oeneral Electntc
Great Northern pfd .
Great Northern Ore oil a.
Illinois Gentral
Inurborougb. Met.
Int. Met. pfd
ImamatioruU Harvetr ...
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump ........
Iowa l 'antral
Kansas Our go-
K. O. SO. pfd .......
Laclede Ga
IxHilavlll A Naahvllla
Minn. A 8t. Louie
M., hM. P. A I. 8. M
M.. K, A T
M.. K. A T. pf4
Missouri Pacino
National Biauult
National lail
N. R K. of M i pfd
New York Contra!
N . T . O. A W
Norfolk A Weatera
North American
Northern Pacltta
pacific Mall
Pennavlvanta
People'a Gaa
P., C, C. A 8t. L
Pittaburf Co4tl
1rad Steel Car
Pullnuin Palaca Cr
Railway meal laprtng
Heading
Hepubllc Steel
Hepublle Steel td
R,Kk. laland Co
Hock Island Co. pfd
St. U A 8. r M Pi
81. Ujula S W
''oft , Bloaa-Sheffleld 8. A I
1 Southern Pacific
41.001) 1 souihern Rallwaf
Haliwar pi
TenneMee t opper
Teaaa A Pacific
T . St. L. A W
T , ftt. U A W. pld
I'nlon Paclite
tnioo Pacitle p'd
t nlled IMataa RealtT
I nlted Blalea llubbar
tolled tMelae Steel
I . S. Mel pfd
t tak t opper
Va -Carolina Caamlcal ...
Wabash
iun pfd
waalara Marjlsn
Weellligbiiuaa Elstctrl ....
Waslcm tnlon
Wi.eeling A L. K
Lelilth Valley
total aalcw for tba dev.
dep. Included
Condition
$1,347,255,700
. 305.(178.2(10
7.1..148.900
. 1.3X5.W4.:l(i0
4ti.tl02.3tX)
. $78.1125, 100
. 316,4.11,075
32,174.025
K.x-1'. S. dep. included 1.732.200
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not reporting
to Hie New iorg clearing house
a rnoun 1 .
Loans $1.113.8.i:!.l(V)
Specie 114.1,4,800
Legal tenders 2-1.10l.4HO
Total deposit 1,218,758,100
Decrease.
$1,976.9)0
l.(i:12.vl0
1.072. ts)
3. "it.,."!
45.200
i 2.1H.1.4W
773.9 HI
i.r;3i,..i
Increase.
$ 6.724, 401)
90.4. 1 0D
il.tmu
12.951.80?
l.sort
130
ft SI
auo
68
44
:iV
56 V
44
4
600 ov 6:'i
200
7n0
10
1.7'X
1(H)
" silo
auo
23 Vi
ll7
as
75
104
ii'
146
l.ks)
l.soo iisi
100
ino
' si
1,201)
M0
I1SW
103 V
-T7
216
28
23
II
ai
76
lo4
in"
140
4
107
111
103
29
H
1,000 13 II
2O0
100
"ioi
'l40
" 100
100
tva)
TOO
1,7'X)
Its)
too
I )
l.Vx)
1)
8i
ka)
44
144;
m
'12
143
i7
11
ls
4
1J7
t
13$
1
fe
116-4J
lit
48
144
111
"ui
143
167
II
28
47
116
be
1X6
1
n.
1!S
lt
1
a
1
4
XK) 111 111
4
aisl
100
KIM
,la"0
147
4
'i
ISO
(2
U
147
i:
1
i.rya) io iv
TOO
lis)
IfXH)
'i.'ioo
3u0
"ino
s)
as)
107
11
124
iiTi
lot
'it "
11
1(1
10S
71
1M
ii'4
lv4
21 "
U
161
I. MO 147 1U5
Perslstrnt Advertuung la the
Big Return
Road to
lis)
I.fcX)
t.
in
K
lis)
17. bat
4
400
:i.io
rsi
1.4.S)
. )
2
11
o
s
2S
U
11
17i
1
42
7S
114
!
17
17
a
ll
'
7
7
1
171
II
"'k
77
11,
V-i,
11
s.r.
ba 1
44
68
0
23
23
ll-vt
8
7.1
104
47
1I
14
M
34
r
107
102
ll
103
81
77
216
28
24
K2
33
111
44
144
131
(a
t
143
14
167
31
n
84
T
T
141
laai.
fa)
Us
1
64
114
1
10
0
1
4
rf
111
144
147
81
47
(1
ISO
6!
4
107C
41
17
70
113
24
116
Ins
81
23
160
8
1M
82
'
en
1
1
47
13
116
e
4
'V
IS
fjl
173
il
7i
4:
7s
II-',
I.ocal Securities.
Quotations furnished by Burn. Brlnker
A Co.. 449 New Omaha National bank
building. Bid.
Beatrice Creamers- pfd 18
Burrougha Adding Machine 258
Benson School District .is. 1:I0
Columbus. Neb.. R. U 19-4 K'
Cleveland Kallwa us. l4i
C., M. Ik 8. P. Ry. -o- 4a. 1848 ti
lalrmont creanierr lat g. 4 par cant.
Iowa Portland (Cement lat mtg. 4s...
Kanaa City R. A L. oa. 1913
K. C, M. A O. 4a, 1851, bonus
Llv Stuck Nat. Bank, South Omaha
Met. 81. Ry. K. C us, 1813
Omaha Etectrlo Light pld
Omalia Kletalor aiock
Omaha Country Club as. 1121
Omaha Water (1, 1844
Omaha A C. B. Bt. Ky ta. 128
Omaha A C. B. at. Ry. pfd a p. e..
Omalia A (.'. B. Ry. A B
Pacific T. 4 T. k, 1833
8beiidan Coal Co
Bloux City Telephone 4a
Hoiks Mountain Bell Phone
Trt-St&le Land Co. pid and bonus...
Trl-Olty Ry. A I ta
Union Block Yarde stock
8
7
86
110
81
H
81
87
18
43
7
7s
M
44
'i
81
Asked
80
lot
M
lni
100
H
88
'"
R3
100
KM)
8t
17
83
5
80
Boston Closlaat stocks.
BOSTON, March 18. Closing quotations
011 mocks were as iohows:
...23 Motiaak
... 43 Nevada Con. ..
...2a Niplssmc Mines
... 14 North Lake ....
... 4 Old Dominion ..
M. 12 Osceola
... 17 Psrrott 8. A C
.... (0 Qulncy
. . . 600 bhannon
. . . . 2 Superior
C. 12 Superior A B. 1
. ... 64 Superior A P.
12 Tamurack
... . 8 V. 8. I '. A O..
.. I 7-11 V. 8. S. R. A I
.... 33 do pfd
4 H uh Con
12 t'tah Copper ...
6 Winona
34 Wolverine
Allouez
Atnal. Copper ...
A. Z. L. A a....
Atisona Com. ..
Atlantic
B. A C. C A 8.
Butte Coalition
Cal. A Arizona
Cal. A Hecla
Centennial
Copper Hang C. C.
East Uutte C. M ...
Pranklln
Glrosis Con. N...
Gl anby Con
Greene Onanea ....
Isle Royale Cupper..
Kerr 1-sks
Lake Copper .....'...
La Halle Copper
Miami Copper
hix-dlv. Uld.
Bank Clearlug.
OMAHA. March 18. Bank clearings for
today were $2.3K.03?.51 and for the corre
sponding date last year 2,84i. 409.1i.
ClearinKs for the week ending today ware
$10,486,929.71 and for the corresponding week
last year $18.9M.5s7.l5.
DAILY. VLsliArtirsvJB.
1910. I.'ll.
I J,142.Go5.07 $ S 019 4U5 02
2,769.211 08
3,288 0M.35
$.123,914,311
2.646.40.1.13
J. 4. 409.13
2 414,Fvi8.2ii
2.584.201 15
2.1837X3 71
2 Sti'2 678.76
2.389.032.51
Monday ...
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday
Saturday ..
Totals...
New York Mlnlagr Storks.
XKW YORK, March 18. Closing quota
tions on mining stocks
Alice
slight falling otf a cuniai ru with last
unit anu a year ago.
Receipts the beginning of the week were
very heavy and on Monuav and Tuesday
the market on beef steers broke guile
sharply. , receipts let up during the two
day tollowlng prices recover.il a good
mare of the loss, so that al the close of
tne week the market at the worst could not
be limited more than weak to Kc lower, as
compared .with last week's close. Some
woulu not admit even that much decline.
One very choice bunch of cattle arrived
which sold up to $ii.u0. the highest price of
j tne year to oat.
I Cons and belters did not show so much
llt.olln. H. t ... . , ... . -
Hl 8J I wi.-.- rici-is uuriiiK me cat iy part
j 1 Kur. -iiini si tne ciose iney arc
practically steady with one week ago. The
uemand has been very good for cow stuff
throughout the week and the trade In a
good healthy condition. Veal calves have
sold well throughout Hie week, but they
arc around 25c lower than lat week. Hulls
and stags have ai.so cancel at a utile.
Stockers and feeders have been in fair
demand, although the volume okbusiness
doing has not been very large. The so
called "green" cattle that nave had no
corn or other feed have commanded steady
prices all the week and as high as 10 was
paid for bee. western. On tne oilier hand
the medium hen . 1.1 1. v.rnrirx of both
stock cattle and warmed-up feeders had a
,60slla., , . . . ...SC
lower for the week.
4-.-... , ...I.-. clooa tu clinic
eef steers. K.Wti 6.3.7: fair to aood heef
steers, $5.7oio.lO; common 10 lair beef
steers, $4.75tt5.70; good to choice cows and
heutis otw..,i, iu.r to guuu cows sua
heifers. $4.3f..-:4 70: cominon to lair cow 4
and heifers, $:i.00.'g4.30; good to cliolce stock
ers and feeders, $5.o0'fli.:j; fair to good
6tt.ci.-, tutu lutoci, iu .w.5u, common l
(air mocker and leei'iers. 84.20W.5 ilu: aior-i-
heifers, $3.754j4.50; veal calves, $4.00ij7,75;
bu., a. il.. v.t.. t w ju..
HOGS Packers claimed an Innning in
the hog yards this morning, the market
ruling right around luc lower under pres
sure of combined bearish effort. Some
business was done early at figures no
worse than ltsijlot: lower, but values grad
ually weakened from these declines until
the late trade averged a flat 2uc lower
than bulk of sales yesterday. Buyers for
packing concerns were largely responsible
for a clearance, as the shipping and specu
lative demand was practically dead, the
sharp slump In general trade today Is
credited to heavy supplies at all the lead
ing slaughter points, South omana in
cluded. Long strings went at a narrow spread
of $6.50Xr(i.55, a large portion of butcher
weight offerings moving at these figures.
Heavies dropped to $6.46 and less, and best
bacon animals made a top of $6.65, as com
pared with yesterday's high price of $6.80.
t'ntil today, the trade this week has
acted very creditably under very heavy
receipts. Right around 71.000 head of ani
mals arrived in all, a supply that Is larger
by far than any weekly total since the
second week of March, 1900. About 74,000
head were credited to the six days ending
March 13. two years ago. This , week s
run. however, includes a dally record that
is even older. Tuesday's supply of 18.ti-.ti
iiead was tiie heaviest recorded on any
single day since May 22. 19u8, when over
19,tjo head were received.
Each day's clearance this week has been
reasonably early and practically complete,
the market changing slightly from time
to time. Today's severe break leavea
prices about l&aJOc lower than they were
a week ago.
Representative sales:
St. Joseph l.lse Stock Market.
CT 11, -tl I'll Mnr.-h 18. CATTLK Re -
!ceipt. Wtl bead:' market steady: steers. $.1.50
Ui.A0: cows and heil'-rs. 3.5tKt6.ts); calves.
!l.lii7..".0.
tlotlS-Receipts. 5.500 head:
0: lower; top. $ii.o; bulk
HY I KIJSTti.S C. WDAMS.
NLW YORK, .dan 11 1 .. -tec. c.a. lo 1 "0
Heel It n.nl) iiiok.- a- liio.if.li il 1 com
ot living n l.emnniiu i aujiiel .-. It no
tnnt tin- aii-imi', inuch inn. ue a-'ic 10
spend u ui.aiti. occ.i i,.i n wiiooiit man
lug II the sulijcct ni 11 ,am:ly i.niei'i ncc
ami prayerlul .oiisio.i at mil. It im u gooil
inttig lor business lout mis Is so. Recoil,
pi ot-iei ity lias l.ci n 11 ,, one ,-nleu auu
not of a character . hti o in.iiies tot ti.ai
Meany iiimi ii.uiii'ii 01 -, ..uiiKiiiit us vi.lhuui
which luisiiii-.-s may i.ot .-a.u to uv mu
Dial and lummy.
'It- ticc.inc in tin sx 1 1 il. --ate prices of
commodities, 111h 11, it 1 10 inu t xccp-
tions. is - iiiarkcu. the suipius tu recent
ciops o .1 11, .im tllati- .1, 111, ...us .ot ctin
siitoptton mi.-- ti-iio. .1 H..tni-t iiiotiuct.d
accuinuiuti.il. 11101 tiu- c. -1 ot liviui; imgiil
lo decline 111 a 1 u: . spoiuniiK va..
Whether tne consiiilu i- ins )i 1 ten the lo.i
ben.-tit by rctlucttoti in s i . I i nn- in a"
apprclaulu ili wrec is iu. .. miiun v. the
aujustnii til belli,; a mow pioi iss uiiot-,n
the t tiritius iiiii.s ot tnsi. ii.tiltiiii. Si.nie
articles ol fooil. limn t i 1, na e uniloiilu
edly falh-ii ill price lmnieti l . K- be
ing, gencraly fpiuKin, worth only 2 cciu-fj
apuec, where a ti-w mm. tin Hti" tin "
ere letctutiK ,7 cents. Rut t r, cm . m-. floiu .
tho staples of hie, are ail ciuapci. litougu
meal lias not shown much 01 a real o
cllne. Accoriliiig to liil's.ui s In. lex uuiu
bcrs. which rtcont the lugii mars of 113 7
In -x lull l;i0. att.r tin 111I1 mice ilolil 983
in I'm., which m.i onlv uroKcn by the
li.iiiilatioti loilnwiim tn-.' panic ot l:sr7.
Since ineii the decline bus been .slow but
continuous, ami number t.ow Miin.iitig at
l7. a lotul incliitliiii; all tootl '. clollitng.
minerals ami iiiis'-i liuneous.
It Is piol.hl.lc th.it In certain lines there
will be Mill further declines. W heat, for
Instance, tl.unlis to record brciiKlng crops
In Russia, Inns lair to make 1 miner re
ductions, nnil will. 1 11 11 1 ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 mid cheap
corn It is imt unliable that even ine meat
trust will he able In maintain the higu
level admitting tt lias that desire
Operation of Steel Trust,
1'Tgures recently prepared colic, 1 ,iins th"
operations of the steel trust are beyond
tiie Imnglnmlon of the nn'imi' num.
A recent analysis of the corporation's
opcrutions jiince April I. 1!H. the date of
organization, reveals Hie follow im;:
dross earnihf;M. imorc tmn the
ptescnt conibln.'d naiional
bank deposits of the country 1. .$.". SH. 271.iil
Total net ealllliius. tenual to
the total pa d In caiilttil of
the country s national hanks).. 1, 202. SOS,"."
Allowed for depreciation and
extranrd nary replacements 2uf. M2t.8K
Paid tnr Interest on bonds 2'iH.7.'2 2mi
Total preferred dividends paid.
(eiitul fo ni:ulv 75 per cent on
the preferred stnehi '"! 411.93
Total common dividends paid,
(equal to nearly 27 per cent on
the common sine's) 121511.18s)
Appropriated or espeti'led for
new const rt;. U 11 ami ai-'V'tsl-tlon
of pi opertioM. (including
$::ii.r00.l for the Oarv plant 1... '.'1127:1.188
Wages paid, lor nearly Sl.lo.m)).
ts0 more than tntnl net earnings)
44-
S4
83
market
hale.
5fr
SHi;t:P AND LA MRS-Receipts, 101) head;
market steady; lambs. $d.85(jii.35.
stool. In Mahi.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets
yesterday
Cattle, lions. Sheep.
9.ti Kl
South Omaha "
St. Joseph 101) b 50c
Kansas City 2k 4.5no
Ft. Louis '-'I' 5.5"0
Chicago 5,0 ,,i'00"
100
500
2.5i'0
43
18
11
;s
104
13
66
10
S.i
4
14
4s
34
SI',
47
U
44
7
113
..$18,964,587.16 JIG. 484, 829.71
Sljin
...160
Tunnel atock. ti
ado bonds
Con. Cal. A Va.
Horn Silver
Iron Sliver
Leadvllle Con.
Ollered.
1
.. K
.. H
..160
.. 14
were:
Little Chief .
M cili an
Ontario
Ophlr
btandard
Tallow Jackal
. 6
.ISO
. l.SU
.107
. ti
totals 1.0H0 40.500 3,100
Dry ttooila Mnrkrl.
NK.W YORK. March 18.-1 VtY GOODS
A reduction nas liven ma .. ... .nc price of
p'rult of the Loom. 1-4 bleached cottons. 1
cent a vard to a basis ol V,fc cents, lit
which a limited quantity wil' be sold. The
price will he advanced to lc and there
will then be a guarantee ..n that tne
new price will hoM for the present season,
ending June 1. Tills action follows the
Jobbers' reduction In cotton goods prices
announced vesterday. The market gives
promise of a large movement 01 mercnaii
dtse. but tit prices below the current cost
of replacement by mills, l-'ine and fancy
printed cottons' are In steady demand.
Linens are firm and high with a fair de
mand reported. Burlap! rule steady and
quiet.
Terpentine and Hosln.
I SAVANNAH. Oa.. March 1K.-TCRPKN-
TINK $1. CO" 1.01; sales. 112 bbls.; receipts.
117 bbls.; shipments, 4 bbls.; stot?k, 1,386
bbls.
ROSIN Klrm: sales. 508 bbls.; receipts,
3iiS bbls.: shipments, 308 bbls; stocks. 55.0ol
bbls. Quotations: B. $3.70: D, $7.01; K,
$802- F ts.07: 1. $8.10; H. $815; 1. $8.17',-;
K. $8.20; M, $8.36; N. $4.27Vi; WG, $8.31;
WAV, $8.35. .
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March 18. COKFEK
Futures closed quiet, net 2 points lower to
3 points lower. Sales, 2.600 Dags, Marcn,
.prll and May. 10.55c; June, 10.51c; July,
10 48c; August. 10.40c:. September 10.27c; Oc
tober 10.07c; November, 10.01c; December
and January, 9.94c: February, 9 93c.
pot coffee, quiet; Nd. 1 Rio, 13c; No. 4
Santos. 13:c: mild, dull; Cordova, 13V0
1534C nominal.
I'lillndelphla Prod ace Market.
PITIIADEIsPHIA, March 18. B1TTTER
lc lower, extra western creamery, 27c;
nearbv prints, 28c.
KGfJS Steady ; unchanged.
CHEBSK Steady; New York full creams,
fancv. September, VXSlZ'c; fair to good,
12ft 12C
linnrnpolls fraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. March 1S.-FLOUR-
Steady.
WHEAT No. 1 northern. $l.01il0IVi; No.
1 northern. 98V4'ii1t9V4c: May, 91c bid.
OATS Standard, 81V4i32c.
BARLEY Samples, 95c4j$1.00.
i.::v)o 0.I11-1
Tons.
1SI.V,88
2 1 4S4 7..4
1 HI.'.Md 21 tl
?i:.r".'. !
2;.8i,2 il
C ex too Market.
NEW YORK. March 18.-4X)TTON-Fu-tures
closed very steady; March. 14 39c;
April 14 4c; May. 14 63c; June, 14.37o; July,
14 3bc; August. 13. 86c; September. 13 04c;
October 12.64c; November, 12.5c; liecem
ber 12 53c; January. 12.51c. Spot closed
aulet 10 points lower; middling uplands,
It boc': middlng gulf. 14.8oc. No sales.
LIVERPOOL, March 18.-COTD N-Spot,
aulet price 1 iolnt higher; American
middling, fair. 8.24d; good middling. 7.92d:
middling, 7.76d; low middling. 7.5Hd; good
ordinary, 7.3od; ordinary. 7 Oad. The sales
of the day were 90uo bales, of which l.fsJn
were for speculation and exKrt and In
cluded 8.70O American. Receipts. .s) baloe;
no Ametican .nTTnV
Hi 'In, XV 1 all tJ 1 1 IOr. - ' ' vs.w V-i 11-
changed; middling. 14c; sales. 16 bales;
receipts. 1.4o8 bales; shlpmetits, 1,097 bales;
Stock. 22.283 bales.
furnished
New Yorg
Sixteenth
44
44
16
87
60
200 6 40 64
; 4
. tao 171 172 17:
163 i ahatea.
New York cotton market a
by Logan Bryan, members
Cotton exchange. 316 South
street. Omaha:
! Month. I Open.! High. I Low. Close. Yes y.
I.a4aa slock Maskel.
Ta")N1m)N. March 18 Only
limited
amount of business was done In in Aincr-,8 10.
I 14 44
14 ox
14 34
13 88
11 63
14 44
14 bo
14 38
13 87
13 t
I 14 :
I 14 46
14 JO
15 81
11 63
I 14 89
14 53
14 :
13 M
13 64
14 81
14 66
14 39
13 87
12 70
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. 8k. Pr.
1.' 44.) ... 1 10 63 372 ... 1 63
1 :'o ... 8 46 68 Ssl ... I
81 W4 ... 4 44 - 71 143 ... 8 68
41 24 W) 6 48 68 868 ... 8 63
41 ill ... 4 44 61 2M ... 61
86 Sssj ... 4 at 4 as; ... 8 63
80 Ml ... 4 46 11 2M ... 6 4:
67 314 ... 4 46 11 261 ... 6 63
66 Ill 84 4 44 1 24 ... t,2u
48 34 ... 46 70 2.1 80 6 66
66 - ... 4 4S 80 it ta 64
64 2.4 N 6 45 ' l'2i 40 I 66
66 331 ... 4 46 68 214 ... 66
0 170 164 4 to 46 i; ... ( f,.-,
841 291 160 4 46 71 230 ... 6 ab
36 7 ... 8 44 4 241 ... 65
6 o0 ... 6 46 74 ;;7 40 4 65
68 806 ... 6 46 44 286 160 6 ii
61 101 80 6 47 77 24 60 6 i",
61 t4 ... 4 47 62 844 60 4 68
61 2s4 60 4 60 87 21 40 4 u
61 243 40 4 60 76 271 ... 6 66
64 8Z4 60 8 60 H 24 ... 4 65
74 243 ... 4 60 6 .j 2 64 4 66
47. 28 40 4 60 75 2.15 ... &s
68 214 8 6 60 271 ... 4 6S
64 M3 ... 6 to il ... 6 66
61 112 40 4 60 17 212 ... 4 65
62 3u ... 6 60 47 240 ... 4 65
44 SV4 ... 4 60 78 264 ... 6 65
87 341 ... 4 64 11 t-'l ... 4 66
62 21 ... 6 60 60 ii ... ii
67 ISO ... f 60 32 244 ... 4 66
63 2i6 ... 6 60 4. 2i8 ... 4 66
7 24 It 4 60 86. Pa) 44 6 66
64 Ok ... 4 44) 76 iJt ... 6 66
44 316 ... 6 64 70 2l ... 4 66
64 r ... 6 64 63 2,1 44 4 65
at 4 ... 8 60 II 16 ... 4 64
64 24a 84 4 60 77 86 ... 4 66
64 2t1 ... 4 64 74 224 ... 4 66
74 24 ... 4 64 68 2 40 4 64
88 1.t 84 6 64 61 3a IM 6 66
11 Ka) ... 4 66 76 2 ... 8 64
61 224 ... 4 60 74 1J6 ... 4 65
64 24 ... I 60 80 sol ... 6 67
64 24 ... 4 60 8 ) ... 6 67
It 2S 7 ... 6 64 47 336 60 4 17
44 248 ... 4 64 - 6a 2 6 ... 4 67
48. Ltl 240 4 60 67 2L-8 40 4 40
63 -2 ... 4 64 47 248 SI 4 60
62 ... 6 .V) 74 l-tl ... 6 60
68 274 ... 6 M 74 iii ... 4 SO
64 .'42 ... 64 HO 211 ... 4 60
7; i.i ... 6 50 73 ... 6 60
46 S4 ... 4 60 73 2:1 ... 4 0
61 144 ... 4 60 62 21 ... 4 10
62 Kb) ... 4 62 71 H) ... 4 65
64 20 ... 4 62 47 2" si 44 85
8 lal ... 6 62 76 221 ... 6 65
BU LLP I-ack of supplies of any kind
Dulatk Grain
m'LUTH. March 18
northern. 94y96to;
99.c.
OATS-.
Market.
wheat-no. i
May, 9S,c; July,
Iron ore mined
Coal mined
$ti.t5 if I Coke manufactures
i ctrteni. t Barrels i
Limestone uuui-i l-'l
Barrels of cement nrodnc d In
1910. nearly s.onnono
Estimated number of tons of
ittn ore In sluht, (including
about 2 OOi.Otm.ioO m the Luke
Superior regions. ;)0o.isj tons
n t;e Great North-rn ore
lands and 7u'.(t O.toi tu" south
ern ore Wilding) AO.OHO
Railroad mileage operated, (this
compares favorably with some
of tho country's important rail
road systems) 3 5n0
Cars owned, over . 45 om
Steamers 8f)
Barges '. 115
New earnings per ton of steel
sold, nearly. $ 33
Problem for atock Kiehanae.
What will the stock exchange governors
do now that New York City has thrown
down the gauntlet to them by awarding
the contract for engraving the new munici
pal bonds to a concern which has been
for years tubooed by the exchange? It
seems scarcely credible that the governors
will persist in their refusal to list these
bonus. No Incident has of late excited
more gossip as to what goes on under cover
In the financial district. Every one Is '
wondering .lust how the large profits made
by the American Bank Note company are
allocated. Who are the largest stockhold
ers? Are any of them represented on the
management of the New York Stock ex-
hange? The champions of the exchange
ontend that unconscionable confusion
would arise should every printing and en
graving establishment In the I'nited States
be permitted to turn out certificates ad
lib, and that the exchuiige Is merely act
ing In the ber.t interest of everyone con
cerned when it exercises the strictest super
vision over the securities prof feted for
listing.
No Cause for I'eaalnilsui.
One of the foremost financiers in Amer
ica, In course of conversation recently,
made the following statement, which la
likely to cause comment s'ince It Is so very
different from the pessimistic utterances
now prevalent:
No one of responsibility cares to make
predictions, and I am glad I am not called
upon to do so. If 1 were to express my
views, however, they would not be peslmls-
tlc. The greutest single factor In the whole,
situation Is the coming harvest, if and
this Is a big If nt, this stage If nature
does her duty satisfactorily, and If nothing
calamitous now entirely unfnrteen occurs
in anypart of the world. I think we should
have a boom, or perhaps I should rather
call It a boomlet, before the close of ths
year. Conditions are tending In that direc
tion. An adverse decision in the supreme
court cases would be extremely awkward,
but would not permanently affect economlo
conditions. 1 am not at all worried over
the extra session of congress. The Union
Pacific merger ruling, which may come at
any time, will lie appealed no matter which
way It goes. The railroad freight decisions
have not caused me to modify my atti
tude towards the future. 1 do not car
to venture an opinion as to how securities
may fluctuate during the next month or
two. but looking farther ahead, say four
or five months. 1 feel that trade will be
come very active and that security values
will Improve.
Oils mm Huila.
SAVANNAH. : March lS.-OILS-Tur-pe.i.tme.
firm, at 98c
KOMS-HI'IU, l 4c r. eo.vu, vs, fo.v174.4e
Satvar Market.
NEW YORK, March 18 SITOAR Raw,
steady: muscovado, 89 test, 1.33c; centrif
ugal, 98 test. 3.83o; molasses, 89 test, 3.08c;
refined, steady; crushed, 6.50c; granulated,
4 80c; powdered, 4.90c
Wool Market.
ST. TXHJIS. March 18 WOOL -I n-
01. unveil- territory and western mediums.
19i22c: fine mediums, ltxanc; ime, ui.
How He Met tarn James Boys.
Of the thousands of remlnscences of the
lava of Jesse James and his protner
which have been awaksned by the death
of Mrs. Zerelda Samuels, their mother, an
inMiisnt In the memory of James A. Glllis
la noiliuhlv the most distinct.
l.v.rtv vun aero Gillls had lust come to
KunsHi Cltv from bis home In the east
....a 1. la firi notfitlnn here was 8bS room
clerk at the old Rt. James hotel. On his
second -nlarht on duty two men rode up to
i.. i,o.l and realstered as Jesse and
i.-,..i. i.m-M At that time rewards ag
gregatlng many thousands of dollars wers
offered ?or the capture of the two men,
. .. . h-i- rentitavtlons had brought them
n .11 nana of the I'nited States
Gillls then a young man. was so fright
r.i that ha could barely have the men
shown to their rooms, but he did muster
..n .nniorh ruurane to notify the sheriff
tint thev were In the house.
The sheriff, who had a wholesome re
gard for the prowess of the brothers, lay
In wait for them the next morning, but
made no effort to disturb them when thev
apissared to mount their horaes and gallop
a tndenendence avenue. The Incident
....v.,4 1. nils as an Introduction to the
ar and It was many years, he say be
fore he overcame Its effect upon him
Kansas City Journal.
Trial PoBtpoard.
Va, March 18 When
in ttie sheep barn this morning resulted
In a lack of any kind of a market prices
remaining nominally steady with those of
yesterday. I
During the week trade has been very (
Mrs. Kcheak's
a'liv.FI.IN'fl W.
.v.. ..r Mra laura Fa rn worth Schrnk
charged with attempting the life of ber
millionaire husband. John O. Schenk. came
on for trial today In criminal court. It
was post mined until the May term on
motion of Prosecuting Attorney llandla
The prosecutor said the 'barge wo ;'1 t t
be dropped.
snd
was
re-
tsolngr or Coming.
A train was reported forty minutes lata.
and after the time had elapsed a would-ue
passenger Inquired:
' How late la tnat train?
"Oh, about an hour late."
The hour passed away and the query was
repeated.
Well, they 11 be snout an nour
twenty minutes late here."
Patience reigned until the query
justly renewed and the railroad man
plied:
'Well. sir. 1 tnink mat train will be
near two hours laie.
Yhereuion the passenger said:
"Say, mister, will you kindly tell me
which way that train Is going? "Portland
Oregonlan.
Headlines We Never gee.
Pugilist Refuses to Talk.
All Quiet In Honduras.
Actors Celebrate Golden Wedding Anni
versary. Wench Count Weds Poor American Olrl.
Murderer Pass Penalty on Scaffold.
Apartment House Burns Many Children
Rescued.
Aviator Falls on Plrawalack-Right Side
ITp with Care
H. Bhaplnaky's Clothing stoje Burns-No
Insurance.
Dtas Resigns.
Provisions Cheaper -- Dollar lirn-n Much
Further Now.
Hearse Runs Into Auto -Chauffeur Killed.
Suffragettes Idsperse Quietly-Judge.
STOCKS FOR SALE
100 Auto Press, preferred
25 Old Line Lite Insurance
100 Pioneer Life Insurance. 111.
200 anier. Telegraph Typewriter
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1
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