TT 1 1 ; 1.RE:
OMAHA. Tlil'h'SDAY,
NfAlUTl
A).
10
S
i 1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
i. Low Levels in tne Wheat Market
Are Beached.
CASH COIIN REMAINS THE SAME
Matt Receipts anil I afatorablr I c
lltfrr Conditions MaUe a IMay
for "trrngth MarLrl Kasrs
Off nilhnnt nppurt.
OMAHA, Mutch 29, 1911.
New low levels tnailf In all the
v. h-a( futures today, valuta having an
i'llnr severe hreak. .
Weaker caMes and the combination of
lh- long drawn out liiitlatl(n lound t lie
market without suppott. Tne pleasure
prnvtd greater than the market could sum
liiin and value lipp-l mindly downward.
.No material chanae. n the situation ha?
i!ef luped. a nows on the ciop outlook
la an bearish ax ev r
The play for strength In the corn
the result of light receipts and un
faorale delivery ronclith n. W in n the
support s'aclirneil the morket ened off
nit hunt any pleasure, rash markets are
noi showing any improvement .
Lower wheat cables started the selling
pressure In wheat and the market hroke
eharply. (ash wheat In all position wan
weak and 1c lower.
Corn eased off with the weakness In
wheat and the alack ca.-h demand. Should
leceipts pick up valuea would undoubtedly,
i) still heavier.
Primary wheat receipts were jwi.ow nu.
and shipment were IM.OuO bu.. against
receipts last year of eoi.ooo bu. and ship
ments of IWJ.CflO I'll.
I'rlmarv corn reelpts were M8.000 bti. and
shipments were 46; .OHO bu., against receipts
last year of 3;r.000 bu. and shipments of
4iS.XM bu.
Clearances were inf. 000 Ini. of corn. K"0
hu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
27.0Ofi bu. x ,
Uverpool closed Vi'old lower on wheat
and Vo VI lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WIIRAT-Xo sales.
t'UKN-No. 2 white. 1 car, 41c; No. 2 yel
low, 1 car. 4T'4c; No. 2 mixed. 1 car, 41c;
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 40e; no grade, 1 car
(heating). 3uc.
OATS No grade, 1 car, ZT'.c.
Omaha Cash I'rlees.
IVIIKAT-No. 2 hard, 8:Vfl'c: No. 3
hard. eOViWsc; No. 4 hard. IWuWc; re-e-ted
hard, bSVuTN'-ic; No. 3 spring.
iiVc; No. 4 spring. 7iVu2,.ic; No. 2 du
rtim, KIVux-V; No. 1 durum. WVal'irO.
CORN No. 2 white. 40,'u4l'4c; No. 3
white. tOH'&Oc; No. 4 white. WutfC-ic ; No.
3 color 40,''a4Oc: No. 2 yellow, 4oVtuc'.
No. 3 yellow. .40igft41c; No 4 ellow, 3J
X'icr No. 2. 40i"41c; No. 3, 4MkiiW'c; No.
4, :is4"(i:tc. , , .
OAT H No. 2 white, 28'fi 28c ; atandard,
2Mi2Mc; No 3 white. KMiZXV. No . 4
white, ZTVf-'Hc; No. 3 yellow, 27V28e; No.
4 yellow, ''7'' 'a'i'c.
BARI.KY No. 3. IWhSSc. No. 4, .8430c;
No. 1 feed. 6ri7(tc; rejected, 6&tf--71c.
RYE No. 2. 8iifHc; No. 3, 3'uS4c.
(arlut Itecetpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Ciiirago ,.... 31S 18fi
Minneapolis 150 ...
Omaha 5 34
Luluth 1
CHICAGO Ott AIM AMD TKOVISIONS
Pea tares of the Tradlnar aad Cloalim
I'rlees on Hoard til Trade.
CHICAOO. March 2. 8now or rain as If
made to order for the new crops broke the
price of wheat todav to a new low record
for the season the third smash of the kind
this week. The close was within He of the
bottom figures reached and at a net loss of
,t)Sc to l'c. In sharp contrast barley,
which has been a scarce article of late,
went to a new high level here, fl.14 a
bushel. Final sales left corn Vf sc. to So
dearer, oata off Vi'ijUc to ,c and provisions
with iro47Vo decline.
Liquidating sales of the May option took
the lion's share of attention In wheat.
Many of the discouraged longs transferred
their Interest to the September delivery and
thus caused the new crop months to show
less depresaion than May. Profit taking
by shorts and Just a sprinkle of new In
vestment led to a feeble recovery at the
windup. Foreign weakness had considerable
effect here. French markets were demoral
ised and cargoes afloat were being pressed
for resale. Of more immediate importance,
how-eve, waa the fact that cash business
locally was trifling. High and low limits
for May proved to be 87c and 86VW, with
the close-weak at 86W&''4C a drop of lHo
compared wtlh last night.
During most of the day cqxn held steady
despite wheat weakness, but finally went
on the downward track. May varied from
47fco to 4SSti484C, closing easy, Ho net
lower at 47c. Cash grades were weak;
No. 2 yellow finished at 4tiH74o.
Oata followed corn rather closely. May
ragged between 3"c and 30Vic, with the
close 4til4c off at 30V.C
Extreme anxiety was displayed by hold
ers to get rid of provisions. After the pit
yielded pork shrank in value XiWb'Xtt to
47Sc, lard 17Vtt(K3 and ribs 16c to 20i226a
Prices in Ciiicuko, lurnuihed by the. Up
dike tiraln company. Telephone Douglas
2474, 70S Urandcls building, Omaha:
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low-. Close. Tea'y.
Vheal- I I I I
May... 8TfJSl 7H fWH!8SHrrV87Hfr
Julv... 87 V( 4 8"Vit V8SVt87lS7VtiTs
Sept... 87tt" 87 87 blH 87Vl88
Corn
May... 4S'i48WVi 47HI 47H 4St
July... 4lVu7il 4' 4S'n.4lMK'(i1:49'-((',
fept... WTi61 61 604j W WWjl
Oats- I
May... 301, J0Vi foi, 3080-SitfH
Julv... an', 1 3"S 3i'4
Sept... 0!SOV881 atsos soTtsai
Tork
May... 15 70 IS 70 IB 22H IB 224 IS 70
July... 15 40 lb 42V4 15 06 15 06 16 40
Lard
May... I(i RRS X40 8 35 8 fl!H
July... 8 60 8 50 8 S5 8 35 8 62
Bepf... bO (60 8 35 8 30 8 50
Ribs .
May... 8 85 8 85 8 70 8 70 8 90
July... 8 474 8 471iJ 8 824 8 3'."4 8 47V,
Sept... 8 37V 8 37W 8 27V, 8 25 8 C"i
Cash Quotations were as follows:
FLOl'Rr-Hteady; winter patents, fa.SHstj)
4.30; winter -straights, t3.eoii4.10; spring
straights, f4.OmU4.10. bakers, fj.0iu4.4O.
RYK No. t, Rscrilc.
BARLKT Feed or mixing, 7,W90c; fair
to choice malting. 9Sciofl.l3; fancy, fl.14;
SKF.Drt Flax. No. 1 southwestern, f2.38;
No. 1 northwestern. f2 60; timothy, fll.75;
clover, f 15 .50.
PROVISIONS Pork, mess, por bbl., flrt.25
4jl50; lard, per 100 lbs., fS.30; short ribs,
sides (loose). $x.O(Vf(8.75; short clear sides
(boxed), f.4.12M, 25.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 2ti7,0n0 bu. Primary receipts were
0.0U bu., as compared with ( 6.000 bu.
the corresponding day a year ago. Esti
mated receipts or tomorrow: Wheat, 30
cars; corn, 14J cars; oats, lOB cars; hogs,
27 000 head.
Chicago Caah Prices Wheat: No. t red.
WMc; No. 3 red. 8.tK7c; No. t hard,
86V?.i vi'c; No.-3 hard. 84ot-i)o; No. 1 north
ern spring. sBfftiVs ; No. t northern spring,
MAVtc; No. 3 spring, KVrtiHc. Corn: No. 3
csh. 46,-i47c: No. 3 cash. 44Vfic; No. 2
white. 4ik(J47Vvi; No. f white, 44SrG45c; No.
f yellow. 4(47Vc; No. 8 yellow, 4Mi-c.
Oats: No. I cash, 3ih304c; No. 2 white.
8lMI31V: No. 3 white, aofjiiltlc; No. 4
white. lHtao'tC standard, ao4.iil314e.
UUTTi-jK bteady ; creameries, lj32c;
dairies. 14(ilc.
(steady; receipts. 23 268 esses; at
mark, cases included. 12V,S'13c; flints. 14c;
prime funs. 14V,c.
CHEESE Firm; daisies. MHeiSc;
twins. 13M.1T12V-; young Americas, 13
iir: long lujins. 13V.a 13,c.
POTATOES Kteady: choice to fancy, 48
ti'c: fair to good. 46W47e.
Pon.TRT Hteady : turkevs. dressed, 19o;
chickens, live, lc; sprtnss, live, ir.
V EAlySteadv; 50 to lbs., Sifiic; 60 to
tj I ha.. i'(ySVc: 8ft to 110 lbs., q 10c.
Receipts Today: Wheat. 39 cars; corn.
ftS cars: oata, li cars. Estimated tomor
row: Wheat. cars; corn, 142 cars; oats,
105 cars.
Kansas City Grata aa Pralloi.
KANSAS CITY, March 19. .WHEAT
May SIT,o; July. 81Ti'iis2c, sellers; Septem
ber, ICVo hid. Cash, unchanged to lo lower;
No. 2 hard, 8u!c; No. S, 8Ho:j; No. 2
red, Wiusse; No. 3. sncsAo.
CORN Steady to V.c lower; No. 2 mixed,
4f.(i.yc: No. 3. 4Stj(.c; No. t white, 44
t i.-c; No. S. 44U-M e; May, 4Vo bid; July,
ir'jc. sellers.
OATf St.advr No. 1 whits, 11 8 -Ho; No.
I mixed. 30v.V.
R Y K No. 2. 7t.j79c
HAY' Cnchanned; choice timothy, f 14.00
49 14 00: choice ptalile, fil Onri'll.af.
Rl'TTER-i'rea.iiiery. 23c; fimts, 20c; sec
onds, lkc; pax-king stock. iSo. .
tXiliJ klxtraa. 1&,c; firms. Uo. '
Roipts. bidpments
AVheat. bu. , i. vO So OnO
I'mn, bu. 27.0O (1 (i
Oats, bu 4,uu0 10.000
Philadelphia rrodae Market.
.. PHIIOEIJ'HIA. March 29. BUTTER
'.4ilc loaer; extra aestern creamei-y, 24c;
' uearhv prints. 26o
Eil(.WS Weak and loo per case lower;
Prnnsylvanla and other nearby firsts, free
iiio. .1 11 iHm-, tioivii. leceipts, free
iim, r ca-e; western tirsts, free
ihji. 4 mi pel case, current receipts, $4.Hn
per i n se.
II r,rK-yulet ; New Y01 k full cream
fane eptt inner, l.t'i l.i'jc; fair to good,
l-'u l.'Sc
M:H lOlttv jl.KM.MAl, MAIIKKT
(Isolations of the liar oil larloaa
oitunoilltlea.
NKW YORK, March 29 FL( )l' R-tJulei;
spring .atnt.-. i .- in, winter atr.tietiits.
I 8.( i;n ;I '.v.nter patents. 4.H''i4 do; spring
clears, .7iVu4 lii. winter extras No. 1, 3.i.
3 !"; wmtei fxiraa .no i. tJltiut.i. He
celits. 24 l4j LI, le. ; shipments, i.A bbls.
He flour, tu in, fnir to good, 1.40jj4 oO;
choice to fancy. $4 ,i.Vij 4.M).
CUKN.MKAI. -stead. ; fine white and
yellow, lyal.M. voarae. ll.Kul lo; kiln
drlel, U.Vo.
S Hi:. I Spot, weak; No. 2 red, 92'4c,
elexator. nnd :uc, t. o. P., afloat; No. 1
northem. Imltith, ll.i1. f. o. b., aflout.
t "liiri h declined to new low records under
generiil liiiniiMt:on on weak cahles. favor
able crop advices aiyl poor demand for
caMi, rlisiiit; I'llSe net lower. May, !3'4f
MSi', clcs.d at :i'c: July, W-'dMc, closed
at !:!-Inc. Keolpf, -1i,ei hu.; shipments,
1.1, lno lot.
C( UN Ppot, sfady: export No. 2. .'c'c,
f. o. b., afloat. hutuies weri? without
transactions closine: ,'nlc net lower. May
closed at n44c and July at jti'c. Hecelpta,
2'.i'.a hu; no sh.pments.
OATS spot, stfady. The futures market
was without transactions, closlnir nominal.
May closed a". 3.1'jc and Juiy at ;d'n. Re
ceipts. fil.tMi bu.; shipments. 5 bit.
HOI'S -Ktcady : state, common to choice,
.'.i.i.w, PHiii. lviijlc: Pacific coast. 1910.
V S.tf : 1 nV H''i 17c
11 1 1 r ijuiet ; 1 entrai America, ai'c;
lil,il t.i. .'I'4 IJ ..'' ,C
1.ICATMKR Steady; hemlock firsts. 23
Vi '.. aecorla. .: vs'iii-lc, thnus, itsftivc; re
jects. 1111 17c
l'ROVISIONS-l'ork. ensv; mess. $.'1.00ff
21. "p; family. WLinvfiJl OO; short clear. $IS.i0
ih!00. l-eef. tasy; mess. fll.VTiH.nn;
family. flu.irKi Hi.tn,; heef hams. T7.0jta.(V.
Cut meats, ipiiet; pickled bellies. 10 10 14
lbs., fil.iKV.t 12.50; pickled hams, 12'I0. Itrd,
weak; middle west prime, W 1 S S.i ; re
fined, steady; continent, SK. 10; .South Amer
ica. f10.2T; compound. f7.2Mt7.fa.
.TALLOW-Dull; prime city hhda. 6c;
cuunli'. .'I'n'dh'c.
CHEKSR Steady; state, whole milk, spe
cials. iav14c; September duality, fancy
colored. 14c; September quality, white, 13
(yl'i'iic; summer and fall make, choice. 12Si
fii:fi , summer and full make, white, 11H'
liVjc.
Ki( 73 Weak ; state and Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery white. 18ijJJoc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearhv gathered white,
174il9c; western gathered white, 17igl8V4c;
Btoi aco packed, firsts, liitl ltic.
POlIl'liV Alive, firm; western chick
ens ll'nl.; fowls, Pi'tfiKc; turkeys. 13c;
dressed. Irregular; roasting western chick
ens, IiV'UMc; fowls, 14'iPic; turkeys, li'yi.'Oc.
HI T'l KK Weal; ; creamen- specials, 2Jc;
extras. 2o,t'i21c; firsts, 18iiC; seconds, 16
il7c, factory, current make, firsts, liVic;
seconds. H'iiloc.
Weather In (he Gratt Kelt.
OMAHA, March 29. 1911.
The area of low pressure that was cen
tral over the lower Missouri valley Tues
day morning has moved slowly eastward
during the last twenty-four hours and now
extends from Manitoba southeast over the
upper Mississippi valley, upper lake region,
the lower Ohio valley and Tennessee, with
Its greatest depression central over the
west end of. Lake Superior. This area if
low pressure Is causing unsettled weather
throughout the tipper Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys and lake region and
light snows are falling In those sections
this morning. The western area of high
pressure noted in the preceding report now
overlies the Pacific slope and Rocky moun
tain plateau, and generally clear weather
prevalls'throiighout the west. The weather
is slightly colder this morning in the lower
Missouri valley, the southwest, along the
upper Atlantic coast and in the western
Canadian provinces. H is warmer in all
other portions. With the area of high pres
sure overlying the west, the indications are
for continued fair in this vicinity tonight
and Thursday, with cooler tonight.
1911. 1910. 1909. 1908.
Lowest last night 33 60 81 25
Precipitation 0 T .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 43 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
.50 Inch.
Deficiency for corresponding period, 1910,
1.20 Inches.
Deficiency for corresponding period. 1909,
.74 Inch.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
It. I.anta General Market
ST. LoriS, March 29. WHEAT Futures,
lower; May, c; July, 85c; caah, lower;
track No. 2 red, 89&91c; No. 2 hard, 8&t'9Hc.
CORN Lower; May. 464c; July, 48Vgi
4M,c: cash, lower; track No. 2, 4tic; No. 1
white, 4tVsi'(i47c.
OATS Lower; May, . 80V4C; July, lc;
cash, steady; track No. 2, 30VVU31e; No. 1
white, 32V4c
RYE I'nchanged at 93c.
FIXt"R Dull; red winter patents, Hiva
4.75; extra fancy and straight, t3.70r84.10;
hard winter clears. f2. 7013.15.
8EEI Tlmothv, f5.004j9.50.
COUN M KA L 12.30.
RR AN Scarce; sacked, east track. 11.10
fil.ll.
HAY Firmer; timothy, fl2.0017.50; prai
rie. tl2.ViTl5.0O.
PRO' 1S10N8 Pork. lower; Jobbing.
fl75. Ijird. lower; prime steam, ts.2ii5
8 25. Dry salt meats, unchanged: boxed,
extra shorts, 19.25; clear ribs, fv.K; short
clears, 1H.37V,. Racon, lower; boxed, extra
shorts, !!0.37Vs; clear ribs, fl0.37V; short
clears. flO.O.
POI LTRY Firm; chickens, 14o; springs,
lik-; turkeys, lB517e; ducks, 15c; geese, 8c.
MUTTER Quiet; creamery, l&ijZSc.
KOOS Lower at 13c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls s.ono 8.O11O
Wheat, bu 24.000 32,000
Corn, bu 73.0U0 41.0"0
tats, bu 90,000 63,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 29. WHEAT
May, 92'V!iS2c; July, 9IV.ff3'H,c; Septem
ber, SO'ij'.lc-Sc; No. 1 hard. 94l,e; No. 1
northern, 2V":tSc; No. 2 northern, 90V4ii
91'S.c; No. 3, loiViCHKv:.
FLAX Closed 2. 47.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 42M.C
"OATS-No. 3 white, tHHc.
RYE No. 2, 85c.
R R A N 121 . BOTa 22.00.
FLOUR First patents. t4yS.66; second
patents, f4.2fxi'4.5fi; first clears, t2.so&'3.30;
second clears, 11.(160.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. March 29. WHEAT Spot,
dull; No. i red western winter, no stock;
futures, weak; May, 6a 7Vd; July, 6a 7Vd;
Cx-tober, Ks 7'4d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new. Is; American mixed, old. Da; futures,
easy; May. 4s 3Vd: July. 4s 4 VI.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. March 29. WHEAT No.
1 northern, 97ViiW.4c; No. 2 northern," 95V,
Cv-ic; May, 87c; July, 88c.
OATS Standard, 31'4c.
1IA RLE Y Malting. 11 .021.12.
Prorla Market.
Pr.ORIA, March 29 TORN Higher; No.
t yellow, 45c; No. 1 yellow. 44V; No. t
mixed. 44V; No. 4 mixed, 42c; sample, 88S1
te'se.
OATS Quiet; No. 4 -white, 29V429Ho.
Dnlafh Grain Market.
PI'LI'TH. March 29. WHEAT No. 1
iimi iiieru, o , Au. iiui inerrn, isihq- ikiay,
fco; July, WSo; September, flVic
Ontaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. March 29. HAY No. 1, 811.00;
No. 2, $10 00; packing. f .00; alfalfa, til 00.
Straw: Wheat, 16. 60; rye, ttl.r.0; oats, fi.OU.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. March 29. COFFEE Mar
ket opened quiet at unchanged prlcea to a
decline of 1 point, but became rather more
active and a little steadier during the day
on covering by local shorts and a little
European buying in the absence of impor
tant offerings. Talk of a rather better de
mand for spot coffee and the failure of
spot holders to show any signs of weak
ness with the approach of the valorisation
offering probably helped the tone of the
market. The close was steady at a net
advance of ltS points. Sales 43.000 bags.
March, April and May, 10 53c; June, 10 owe;
July. 10 4..C. August. 10 41c; September,
10 27c; October, 1007c; November. 10 0.1c;
lieceniber, January and February, f.94c.
Havre was net unchanged to V4 franc
higher. Hamburg, unchanged to V4 pfg.
higher. Rto. unchanged at 7 12. Santos,
60 rels higher; 4a. fs00: 7s. ( Hi0. Re
ceipts at the two Rrazlllan ports, 7.O0O
bags, against 10.000 last year Jundiahy
receipts. 3.M0 bags, against t.jOO last year.
New York warehouse deliveries yesterday,
9.456 bags, against 9.1S8 laat year. Private
cables from Havre claimed that the Oer
maji consul at Santos estimates the next
antoa crop at a little over S.uO.kio bags.
Spot coffee, steady: Rio No. 7. 12V.C: Kan
toa No. 4. l:Sc. Mid, quiet; Cordova,
USfrlbV nominal.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 2 WOOL Un
changed; medium gradea. combing and
clothing. SWjiTJjk': light fine. 17ylc, heavy
fine, l..iil7c. tub warned. 8xeSe.
Mrur vrT)V crnrvc inn nnwrvc
nnn Iur luijiv nn nuNUji"""
Early Upwaid Movement Followed by
Slump in Prices.
CANADIAN GROUP STRONG AGAIN
Hock Island l.lsra Heport Decrease
In llprrallni Kiprnae and et
Increase, of sTn-even
Tboosnnd In Kevrnne.
NEW YORK. March 2!.-The hollow and
professional character of the stock inar-k?-
was again illustrated today when prices
made another upward movement in the
.1.11.. tinning, nniy to lose all and mpre
In the latter pnrt of the day. Noteworthy
exceptions to this outcome were the Canad
ian group, which were active and strong,
under the leadership of Canadian Pacific,
that stock going to a new high record.
In such stocks as United States Steel,
Union Pacific and Reading, the dav was
characterized by buying and selling, the
bears making a series of drives In the
final hour, which resulted In material losses
In these and other prominent -tocks.
News of the day was without direct bear
ing on the market situation. American se
curities opened steady In London, but closed
much lower on pmflt-tsklng. Continental
markets were steady with a considerable
degres of activity In Rerlln.
Ruslness In the steel and Iron Industry
during the last week was disappointing.
Trade In general shows no change from
I he adverse advices received last week.
Arr.nng the railway reports received to
day Tor February, Canadian Pacific showed
nn Increase of f'Wt.ono In gross earnings, and
s decrease of f142.O00 In net. but total net
from July 1 last until February 28 shows an
Increase of more than fl. 500.000. The lines
of the Rock Island sytem reported a de
crease of f87.OO0 on operating expenses and
a net Increase of f77.0n0 in revenue. x
The bond market was Irregular. Total
sales, par value. f2.991,0n0.
United States bonds were unchanged.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Sa lea. High. Lew. Ctosa.
Allla-Oialmeni pM li1 SI Si Sfl"
AmalitamntM 'oppr 4.W0 M 3V4 63.
Amerioan Anlciilniral 2il 67S 57'a 87V,
American Best gunar 3K) 45 4(H 4
American Can t)V4
American C. A F K) 54 H 54 M
American Cotton Oil KiO H 6H ,i
American U. A U pM 2SV4
Am. li-e Securittea 1.0"H 24 2.1T, 23
American Llnaced 11
Amertian Ixsonertlve jni) 3 3 J7V4
American 8 A R 1,41m 7s 7r.'4 754
Am. . A R. pM inn H1514 in:,i4 104
Am. BleeJ Poiinilrles OKI 47'4 474 47V
Am. gusar Keflnlng sn li lit lisv,
American T A T I. mo 147V4 147 147
American Tnbscoo ptd JnO Mn 7V, 7Vi
American Woolen 6.(1011 S( .1lv SS
Anacnndn Mining Co loo SS4r S4
Alchlson U.ftiO Hot, yt
Atchlrton pfd fHN 102", I02V4 102
Atlantic Owat Une 300 12014 19144 130
Baltimore A Ohio 500 1MS liH'4 liV4
Bethlehem Htl ton 32V, S24 13
Brooklyn Rapid Tr I.IHO 7SV4 7S 7771
i Canadian Pacirlo 10.n0 IM 124 226'4
verxrai Lamer froo Zfii, 29 . zxi
Contml Leather pfd 200 WV, V4
Ontrsl ot New J e racy tS4
Oieaapeaiia A Ohio I.8H0 82Vt 31V4 81H
Chlcsso A Alton 30
Chicago O. W . new 100 21V4 liv; 21V4
4'. O. W. pM Vt 44V4 44'4 44
Chicago N. W 71O 14.M4, 14S 145
CV, M. A St. P; 2,000 lKi 111, 121H
C, C. C. ft Bt. L 3
Colorado F. ft 1 400 314 X1V4 31V,
Colorado ft Southern 62v,
"nnoll1at.i (Ma I.KOO 146 144 H.VH
Corn Products 100 14 14 14
Delaware ft Hudson 1S7',4
tienrer ft Rio Oranda 9"0 32V4 324 32
D. A R. G. pfd loo 71 H 71'4 TO4
DlatlUera" Becurttiea . 900 3H SS l'l4
Brie I t,3' 29', 2V4 2S4
Brie 1st pfd loo 4KV4 4B'i 474
General Elactrlc i0 HSV4 14Vj 1474
Great Northern pfd 1.M0 1274 127 127
Great Northern Ore ctto... 2.100 2 61 34
Illinois Central 1, 13 13v 137
lnterbormigh Met loo 1S ls ls
Int. Met. pfd 63 M H3V4
Iiiternatlnnal Harveatar ... 100 117 117 116
Int. Marine pfd 17
International Paper 10
International Pump ., 40
Iowa Central 100 16 16 1
Kanaaa Cltjr lo 4M) 34 34 14
R. U So. pfd 100 63 63 t7
Laclede Ou 0 104 103 103
LoulaTllle ft KaahTille SoO 146 146 146
Minn, ft St. Louis 34
M , St. P. ft 8. . it S.300 160 148 148
M.. K. A T 1.800 84 33 33
M.. K. A T. pfd I'M) CI
Mlaaourt Paclflo , t,loo . ta 61 61
National Blarult l. 132 12 111
National Lead l'O M 6.1 63
N. R. R. of M. Id pfd 100 3 Sf 34
Naw Tork Central l.l"0 107 106 KM)
N. T.. O. ft W 400 41 41 41
Norfolk ft Waalam 1.000 lfle 106 10874,
North American 1 6 7
Northern Parffl 1.300 113 114 1!
Pacific Mall 4
Pennsylvania . 124 ,M
People's Oaa ) 107 107 107
P.. C. C. ft Bt. L '
Plttaburg Coal il t 31
Pressed steel Car 100 83 83 83
Pullman Palace Car 300 160 16 1S
Hallway Biael Spring 84
Reading 10,800 168 166 166
Republic Steel ,T... 4-l 3.1 83 88
((public HIMl pfd 100 7 7 87
Hock Ialand Co f.m 80 29 80
Rock Island CO. pfd 1 40 60 60
8t. L. ft 8. F. 2d pfd 800 43 42 41
St. Louis S. W
St. U 8. W. pfd
Sloas-Shaffleld 8. ft 1 63
Southern Pacific 6.100 II 117 117
Southern Railway l."0 7 8
80. Railway pfd 400 6 66 4
Termease Oopper f7
Teiaa ft Pacific 00 38 2 28
T . Bt. L. A W.' 8"0 2' ' "
T.. Bt. L. ft W. pfl 800 61 61 60
I'nlon Paclflo 86,200 178 176 176
t'nlon Paclflo pfd 7 4 W 2
Pnlted Slalea Realty 72
United Stales Rubber 400 42 41 41
Vnltcd Btatea Steel 48, 7 79 T8
f. 8. Steal pfd.. " RH H 11
I'tah Copper 700 4S 44 44
V.-(rolln Chemical .... 66 66 86
W.baah KM 17 17 17
Wabaah pfd 4.100 8 88 8
Weetarn Maryland 1"0 K 60 60
Weatlnahmiae Bleotrie 67 47 66
W'eate Tnlon 1800 74 73 73
Lh"bnVa.yU..B.,i4:ooo 176 m" 174
Total sales for the 4aj, K3i30O shares.
London 4'Ioala Stock.
LONDON. March 29. American securities
opened steady and about unchanged to
day. Following the opening prices ad
vanced a small fraction on light ooverlng.
Canadian Pacific was active. At noon tne
market was steady and from Vd- higher
than yesterday's New York closing.
Con sola, monar 81 Lovtarllle ft N 180
do account 81 11-84 M,, K. ft T 35
Amal. Copper ti N. T. Central Ul
Anaconda 7 Norfolk ft W 112
Atchlaon 113 do pfd
on pfd.. 104V, Ontario ft W 43Vi
Baltimore ft Ohlo...lo7 PennajNania 46
Canadian Pacific. ...331V, Hand Mines
Chaaapeak ft 0 84 Kaadlnf 81
Chicaso O. W 38 Southern Rr 87
Chi.. Mil. ft St. P...1H4 do ptd 7
! Bears 18 Southern Pacific 113
Dnar ft Mo 0 33 Lnlon Paclfio 13.1
do pfd 73 do pfd 8
Brie 801, U. 8" Steel 81
do 1st pfd do pfd 123
do 84 pfd 33 Wabaah 18
Grand Trunk 88 do pfd 40
Illinois Central 10 Spanish 4 80
SILVER Bar. steady at 2V24 6-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 2HS 2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 2 5-l(Wr2 per cent; for
three months' bills, 2424 per cent.
New York Cars Market
The following quotations are furn
Ished
bv Loaan ft Bryan, members Hoston
Stock
exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street
Amer. Tobacco 4f& Nevada Cona
bar Stan Uas - 24 Nevhouaa
.. 14
.. 93
.. 1
.. 3
.. 1
..144
.. 8
.. 14
3Vi
.. 4
.. 1J
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
Bulta (JoaUtlon.
i Ohio oaiper
: Rairhlda coalition.
83 Rar 1 Antral
lSwlbl Pkg, Oo
1 Halllnaer
8 Superior ft Pitta...
84 Tonopah Mining...
3Tiinltr Oopper
61'nlted Cser
8 North Le
X Bohemia
6OJlbwaf
7 sLsrr Lake
Cactus
Chino .
Ciilcf Hons
raTta-rta,lr
ICIr Can Unl
Elf Cona
Franklin
Olrvux
rlelmont
Ooidtteld Florenoe.
Urena Cananaa
Inspiration .
Larue
New York Mlataat Storks.
NEW TORK, March . Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were as follows:
A ilea lbo unit caief 3
Cocn. Tunnel stock. 84 Maxleaa frO
dn bonda 13 onlartu 16
Con. Cal. ft Va 86 ciphlr 113
Horn miner !a Standard h"
Iron SllTer 160 Tallow JaokM 3S
LMdTilla Con. 10
ottered.
I.ocal or8t3ra.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brtnker It
Co., 44tf New Omaha Katlunal bank build
ing:
Bid. aak4.
Burroughs Adding siacdUie
Bwtnoa Crsatfiary pfd
Cudahr Packiuf Co. ka. 1984
Columbus. Keb.. B. le. 8a, 1924
Cklcaso U. W. lat rntg 4a, 1 4
Denipatar Mill lire. Co. stuck
lalruiaut CMaosrl 1st S- par cent,
low a Purtiand Oraiant 1st mis. sa....
Kanaaa lltl R ft U aa. 1918
kaoaas CUT Si 00a Taia atouk
N.w Turk CanU-aJ a aotaa
Omaka i'ounlry club 4s. Isal
Omaha Walar as. U44
8M 8(3
i
8t
8W
a
134
i
87
37
84
84
92
84
1M
M
M
t
8S
l'U
loo
88
'
83
tnuaka ft 0. B. t. Hf. 4a, 1938..
a ft c. B- (. kr. . 4 r si-41 88
rmh c ht mm. .i-ir
r
C3
t'
48
W
lOt'
;
i.
:
44
7
108
M
M
ld...
T
ISM. .
KfMkv Moon'aln Fill Telephone
(Sonihern Hell. T. ft T. as
Swift a Co . 1114
I Trll'lly K. ft I A la
I t'nlon 8to. li Tarda atock
weatern Pacific
ew i ork Money Market.
NEW TORK. Marrh 2f -MON FT On
crll. steady, per cent; ruling rate,
2', per cent; closing bid. 2 per cent: of
fered st 24; time loans easy and dull; sixty
days, per cent; ninety days, S per
cent; y liionths, 3'n3'4 per cent.
PRIM K .MKRCA.NTILK PAPF.R 4a4'i
per cent.
STKRLINO EXCM ANC1K F.asy. with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at t4.s;,J0
for sixty dav bills nnd et 84 V.;C for de
mand. CominerclHl bills. (1 Kit).
SILVER Rar, Mc: Mexican dollars. 4.'c.
Ri IN IH (lovernment steady; railroad Ir
regular. Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows;
I L. 8. rcf. Is, rcg. .
) do coupon
It'. S. . re
Irlo coupiMi
t'. S. (a. ren
rto coupon
Allla-chal. lat 6a..
Am. An. a
I Am. TAT. cv. 4e
; Am. Tobacco 4a....
I do 6.4
Armour ft Co. 4e
j Atchlaon sen. Is
. do ct. 4a
do ct. 6a
I A. C. U it 4a
I Hal. ft Ohio 4a
l'1 Int. M M. 4a 66
101 'Japan 4a 88
I'll rto 4", a :!',
lo.'v, K. C. So 1t 3a 73
1!5 .. 8 del. ( 1331. . 91
IT. I. A N. unl. 4a 98
;'jM K A T. lat 4a.. H7
1"IW do 4 86
IW4M.1. Pa.lflc 4s 7
8f.' N. H. R. of M 4. 'l
.107 N. Y. (. g. 3s 8
. 32', do deb. 4a 9a
M N. V.. N.-II. ft H.
110 ct. Ka 13,1
111 N. A W. lat c. 4a ..
do c. 4a 108
91Ho. Pacific 4a 99
1 rto S ..
2' do 3a 81
dn 8. W. 8a n S. 1 rfrta. 4a .... 93T
Hn. Tr. c. 4s.... K4 Penn. c. 8a Il&... ;
On. of V.. (a 107 rto con. 4s ln.1
On. leather as 99 Resdllif en. 4a 97
'. of N. J. ( 6a. j.. 122 8t. l ft S. F. (g. 4a 81
Chea. ft Ohio 4a !'' do (rn. 5a 87
do rcf. us 9 U. 9. W. c. 4s.. 73
chlcaRO ft A. 3v,a. .. 69 do lat fold 4s l
C. B. ft . J. 4a.... 9".S. A. L. 4a 75
do (en. 4a 97 So. Pac. col. 4 92
C. M. ft 8. P. t 8a 9? in ct. 4a W
C. R. I. ft P. c 4a.. 74 do lat ref. 4a
do rrg. 4s 6Sn. Rallwar &s l'
Vlo. nd. 6a 76 do gen. 4a 7S
Colo. Mid. 4a 64 l nlon Paclflo 4s 100
C. ft 8. r. ft e. 4s do ct. 4a IOR
I), ft H. CT. 4a.
9 do lat ft ref. 4.... 9
9.H4 V. 8. Ituhber 6a Htl
82 P. 8. Steel 2d 6a inf.
7VVa.-Car. 4.'hem. 6a..1l
m Wabath lat &a 106
76 dn lat ft ex. 4 70
1). ft R. O. 4.
do rcf. 5s
maimers' 6a ....
Erie p. I. 4s
rto gen. 4a
do ct. 4s. ter. A. 7 Wentern Md. 4a 8f,
' do series B 70 West. Klec. ct. &... 92
hen. Klec. ct. ta 147 Wla. Central 4a 2
III. On. lat rer. 4a.. 6 Mo. Pac. ct. bm 81
Int. Mel. 4a 71
Did. "Offered.
Iloslon ftocUa and Bonda.
BOSTON, March 29 Closing quota
on stocks were as follows:
Allouea 82 Mohawk
Amal. Copper 63 Nevnxla Con
A. Z L ft 8 2- Nlplaalm Mines ....
Aliaona Com 14 North Bntta ;..
Atlanllo 4 North Lake
B ft c. (". ft 8. M. . 12 Old Dominion
Bults iToalltlon 18 Oacsola
Cal. ft Arlsona 60V, Parn.lt 8. ft C
Cal. ft Hecla 496 (julncy
Onlennlal ir Shannon
Copper Hsner C. C. 6.1 ftwperlor
Beat Butte C. M 13 Superior ft H M ...
tlons
. 88
. ls
. 1"
. 2
. &
. 37
.106
. 11
. 67
. 10
. 86
. 3
Franklin 8 Superior ft P. C.
-. 14
OlnsiK Con 6 S-16Tamarack
Oranby Con 32 V. 8. 8. It. ft M...
. 40
. 34
Oreene Cananea ... 4 7-18 do pfd
lale Knralle Copper. 11 I'tah Con. ...
47
. 13
. 44
Kerr Lake 6 l!(ah Copper Co....
lke tVpper 3. Winona
La Salle Copper 4 Wolveiine ...
Miami Copper .- 19 -'
Asked.
. ?
.112
Bank flearlnga.
OMAHA, March 29. Bank clearings for
today were iVu.415.32 and for the corre
sponding date last year S2,oM,a28.&.
OMAHA WHOLESALE: MARKETS.
BUTTEIt-Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade in 1-1 r. cartons. 26c; No. 2,
In 30-lb. tubs, 24c;. No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons.
4c; packing stock, solid pack, 12c; dairy, in
60-lb. tubs, 14i ltic. Market changes every
Tuesday.
CHKUSE-Twins, 14(5tl6-e; Young Ameri
cas. 18c; daisies, , 16c; triplets, lftc; llm
berger, 18c; No. i brick, 16c; Imported
Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 22c; block
Swiss, lc.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.,
1.7. 00 per doa ; hens, lc; cocks, 11c; ducks,
lsc; geese, 15c; tulkeys, 26c; pigeons, per
doz., 81.20; homer squabs, per doi., 14.00;
fanoy squabs, .per doa., 13.60; No. 1, per
dor., S3.00. Alive: Broilers, Soo, 1 to 1H
lbs., and 1H to t lbs., 20c; smooth legs,
14o; hens, 12(; utags, 10c.; old rooBters, 7o;
old ducks, full feathered, 13Vrc; geese, full
feathered, tVc: turkeys, 14c; guinea fowls,
loo each; plgaona per doa., 60c; homers,
per do., $3.00; SquSbs, No. 1, per doa, II. &0;
No. 2, per dos., 50c; capons, over 8 lbs.,
14c; old tufkeyav, 19c.
FISH (all frosen) Pickerel, 6c; white, 1
10c; pike, tk-; trout, 11c; large crappies, 1
16c; Spanish mackerel, lc; eel, 18o; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 12c; green catfish, 16c;
roe shad, Hue each; shad roe, per pair, 66c;
frog legs, per dos., 36c; salmon, 8c; halibut,
8c; herring, 6;c.
BEKF CUTS Ribs: No. 1. 14o; No. 1 lie;
No. 8, 10c. Loin: No. 1, 16c; No. 2, L2c;
No. 8. llc. Chuck: No. 1, 7ttc; No. 2, 7c;
No. 8 7V4c. Round: No. i, 9Hc; No. 2, llc;
No. 8, 8c. Piute: No. 1, tic; No. 2, 6Vc;
No. 3, 5c. ,
FRUITS Apples. Washington Missouri
Pippins, 4-tler, per box, 12.25; Washington
Red Cheek Pippins. 64, 64, 80, 112 sixes, per
box, 82.60; Washington (Jnnos, per box,
$2.26; Ben Davis, per box. $2.10. Bananas:
Fancy select, per bunch, $2 25i2.50; Jumbo,
per bunch, $2.76ff3.76. Dates: Anchor
brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In boxes, per
box, $2.00; bulk. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb. nVfco.
Figs: Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., 16c; 6
crown, per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb., 13o.
Grape Fruit: Florida, 46, 64. 64, SO sixes,
per box, 84.00; choice stock, 2&a less.
Lemons: Llmonelra brand, extra fancy,
800. 360 sizes, per box, 14.60; fancy, 3u0, 360
sizes, per box, 84.00 : 240 slxe, 60c per box
leas. Oranges: Camelia Kedlands navels.
to, 9 sizes, per box, $3.00; ISO, 176 and
smaller sizes. $3.26; choice navels, 80, 86.
126 sizes, $2.86; 160 and smaller sizes, $3.00.
Pears: California Winter Nellls. per box,
$2.76. Strawberries; Louisiana, per 24-plnt
case. 84.ufKtf-4.25. ,
VEGETABLES-Beans: String and wax,
per hamper, $3.6K(i4.&0. Beets: Per bu.,
75c Cabbage: New York, per lb.. I'vJ.
Carrots: Per bu., 75c. Celery: California
Jumbo, per dos. bunches, 8Tc. Cucumbers:
Hot house, IV and 2 doz. In box, per dos.,
$2.00(62.25. Egrf Plant: Fancy Florida, per
dos., $2.00. Uarllc: Extra fancy, whlto,
per lb., 15c. Lettuce: K.xtra fancy leaf,
per doz., 45c. Onions: Iowa, red and yel
low, per lb., 2Hc; Indiana, white, per lb., 3c.
Onion Sets: White, per bu., 32 lbs., $1.75;
yellow, per bu., 32 lbs., $1.25; red, per bu.,
32 lbs., $1.50. Parsley. Fancy southern,
per dos. bunches, ottfifiKu. Parsnips: Per
bu., 76c Potatoes: Early Ohio seed, sand
soil. In sacks, per bu., $1.00; Genuine Hed
River Farly Ohio seed, per bu., $1.20; Iowa
and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu., 76c;
Colorado, per bu., 80c. Rutabagas: Por
lb.. lc. Tomatoes: Florida, per 6-basket
crate, fancy, i.w; cnoice, i.o. i-urnips:
Per bu., 76c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California
soft shell, per lb., lsc; in sack lots, lo less.
Brazil Nuts: Per lb., lie; in sack lots, lo
less. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $6.26; per doz.,
boo. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; in sack lota,
in less. Hlckorynuts: Large, per lb.. 6c:
small, per lb., 6c. Peanuts: RoaJted, per,
lb., 8c; raw, per lb., 6-c. Pecaus: Large, i
per lb., ltic; in sac a lots, ic issa. wainuis:
Blaok, per lb., 2Vc; California, per lb., I80;
in sack lots, lo less. Cider: New York,
Moll's, per bbl., $6.76. Honey; New, 44
frames, $J.7i.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. March 29 M ETA left
Standard copper dull; spot, March, April,
May suid June, $11. 704i 11.86. London mar
ket steady; spot, 54 lis 3d; futures, 4l56
2 6d. Custom house returns show exports
of copper so far this month of 18.501 tons.
1-ake copper, $12.37'al2 5t; electrolytic,
$12 20cu 12.37 ; casting, $l2.Wijl8.uiH Tin,
easy; spot, March, t4l.2Vs41.60; April. $41.20
41.50; May, $41,104(41.50; June, $40 9"-a-35.
London market steady; sixt, 187 lbs;
futures, 16 10s. Lead, steady; spot, $4 46
(&4.D0. New York; $4 2744.iU-. Last Bt.
Louis. London market quoted at 12 18a
M. Spelter, easy; $5.57(15 60, New York;
$5.40.6.42, East St. Ixiuls. London mar
ket quoted at 23. Antimony, dull; Cook
sou's, $.(a(ij.50. Iron, Cleveland warrants,
47a 7V4d In leondon. Locally Iron was
steady; No. 1 foundry, northern, $16.76i
16.26; No. 2 and No. 1 southern and No. 1
southern, soft, $15.50ftl 00. 4 , , .
ST. LOUId, March 2i. METALS Lead,
firm at $4.3u. Speller, dull at $5.42.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 29 COTTON-Spot
closed quiet. 10 points higher; middling
uplands. 14.46c; middling gulf, 14.70c; sales,
SuU bales.
ST. IXU1S. March 28. -4JOTTON Un
changed; middling. 14 c,; sales, 1H0 bales;
receipts. 1.815 bales; shipments, 1.711 bales;
stuck, 1.466 bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan 4k Bryan, members New York
Cotlou exchange, 316 Bouih blaleenth street:
I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Mar.
May
July .
Aug.
Oct. ,
14 80 14 27 14 30 14 M
14 84 14 40 14 28 14 36
14 16 14 18 14 04 14 10
18 68 13 70 13 60 13 61
LI B0 11 63 I 12 64 U 68
14 17
14 23
in
U it
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
1 Large Cattle Receiptf Slow to Ten
Cents Lower.
HOGS GENERALLY TEN LOWER
Fat Sheep ( o mm and Steady Prices,
'While Fat lambs Are Oloer and
Aronad Te to Klfteea"
Oata l.ewrr.
I SOUTH OMAHA. March 2?. mil.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hord. Sheep.
Official Mondav 4. I) i.::6 S.444
' f iff .L. I 1' ..... .
...... ii iueunv 4.i.4 lll,;ti l,i.
Estimate Wednesday.... 7.2"0 lo."l 7.PW
Three days this week.. 16,344 24.8W 1S.0I9
Same days last week.. 144"! 21, 71 2.!.sr
Same days 2 weeks nto li.M 40,":5 3j."2
.ame days 3 weeks a .'.o. 16.7 '4 2S.7n7 2i.l"l
Same days 4 weeks ago 13.44S .V.22.S 1H I2i)
aine days last ear 12,!U7 20.J17 26,771
The following tatle shows the receipts
of cattle, hog and sheep st South Omaha
for the year to dale as compared with last
year: 1. 1H10. Inc.
Cattle 267,571 8T.5.244 12.3.17
Hogs ;.kh,788 f.66 721 30.07 "1
Sheep 435,311 372,372 6HJ9
The following table shons the ranue of
prices on hogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons.
Dates. I 1911. 1910.l!W.l0.19O7.l!)06.l;sJ6.
Mar. 21..
6 45SJ10 63
6 4S;10 40, ( M
4 73 6 2.V 6 19 8 U
I 16 6 IK 6 b
4 79 6 15 ( 26 t 01
4 80 1 241 h US
Mar. 22..
Alar. 23.
Mar. 24.
6 46jl0 61 6 66
6 41 VIII 6.1 j 6 61
Mar,
Mar
25..
28..
6 36f
10 65 681 4 8H 6 08, I 15
10 63
6 67
6 01 6 03 6 20'
6 22! 6 IU 6 27' 6 13
6 601 6 231 6 27 t 10
I 31 i 2 6 08
Mar. 2T.
6 88
a
10 70
72i
Mar. 28..
Mar. 29..
6 41
81 10 71
68
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four houfs ending at 3 p. m. yes
terday: RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle.H0gs.8heep.Hrs.
C M. & St. P 8 12
Wabash 2
Missouri Pacific 6 6
Union Pacific 74 68 22 2
C. & N. , east .... 7 3 1..
L'. i N. , west.... 78 S3 3 2
C. St. P. M. & 34 14
C, B. & Q., east 7 8 12
C, B. & y., west... 62 38 4 1
C, R. I. P., east.. 9 6 2 2
C H. I. & P., west.. 4 2 .. 1
Illinois Central 4 8 1
C. U. W 2 1
Total receipts 286 231 34
DISPOSITION HEAD.
10
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co...... 797 2.1H7 1,046
Swift and Company 1,377 3.025 1,352
Cudahy I'acking Co 1.646 4.48 1,8(H
Armour & Co l.OMj 4.661 1,147
Schwartz Bolen Co 148 ....
Murphy, shipper " b.
Krey Packing Co 220
Sinclair 64
Morrell 30
VV. B. Vansant Co 65 ."
Benton, Vansant & Lush 90 '
Stephens Bro 45
Hill & Son 133
F. B. Lewis 34
Huston & Co 119
J. B. Hoot & Co 62
J. H. Bulla t.i
woif , 22
-victjreary c carey 47
H. F. Hamilton 11
Sullivan Bros 8
Lee Rothschild 20
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co 12
CTIne & Christy 66
McConeghey 6 ,.
Other buyers 606 3,444
Totals
6,320 13.378 8,753
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
liberal at this point, 286 cars being re
ported In. This makes up for the defic
iency on Monday and Tuesdav, making
the total for three days 16.300 head, a gain
of about 2,000 head over the same davs laat
week, and of over 8.000 head as oompared
with a year ago. Other markets were also
largely supplied and Indicated a sharp
break In prices. Under the Influence of
these bear condltiona the tendency of the
market here was lower.
Buyers of beef steers were a little slow
In getting started, evidently preferring to
await developments from other market
points before taking on very many cattle.
While aome of the desirable kinds did not
ell so much lower, the general market
was safely weak to 10c lower than yes
terday. Cows and heifers of the better grade, for
which there was competition from the
outside buyers, sold about steady with
yesterday. On the other hand, common
and medium kinds and anything that did
not happen lo take a buyer's fanoy, was
slow to a little lower.
Stockers and feeders were slow sellers,
with the feeling on most kinds weak.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. $6.006.26; fair to feood beef
steers, l.76iH4.oo; common to fair beef
steers, $4.75'ri6.7&; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.756 5.75; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4.4((T4.75; common to fair cows
end heifers, $3.00(4.40; good to choice stock
ers end feeders, $&.36ifr6.00; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $6.005.36; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $4.26(5.00; stock
heifers, $3. 76 4. 76; veal calves, S4.007.60;
bulls, stags, etc, $3.76yc.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Ft.
16 864 t S to 1136 ( 86
18 1097 $ 60 44 1164 4 85
17 7o4 6 46 14 831 4 80
16..... 874 4 40 80 1107 4 80
14 1098 6 66 14 1183 $ 80
1 1044 ( 74 80 Hoi I 30
30 1076 $ 76 41 124 4 80
10 Hit t 70 18 1241 t 86
1144 8 75 II116 4 00
12 833 6 76 8 818 4 00
1 ,118 6 76 11 ,.1.116 4 00
48 107 t 78 9 1344 4 00
26 10(1 6 76 66 13114 4 10
11 1165 4 80 14 1460 6 ID
14 107 6 80 80 1S4 4 10
11 6V) 8 80 16 13f,6 4 11
T 1043 6 80 17 1470 4 16
21 1110 ( 35 30 Uh3 6 18
80 477 4 85 1) 138 4 14
18 1203 6 85 88 1.115 4 15
18 1348 6 66 88 1336 4 20
17 U18 6 65 4 1407 4 85
18 l'7 4 85 14 1434 4 84
87 1106 4 84
COWS.
3 860 4 SO 4 1248 4 00
4 1104 4 60 3 1118 6 04
4 1242 4 75 13 1175 4 06
6 11MI 4 75 13 11M 6 10
17 1164 4 80 1 UH 6 10
1 1140 4 80 7 1061 I 30
at 1164 4 84 4 1141 6 80
I -.1173 4 40 4.: 1400 1 46
HEIFKKS.
11 877 4 40 4 810 I 86
4 4M) 4 86 6 860 4 30
4 640 4 80 g 1073 1 36
8 780 4 80 4 1066 6 40
4 815 6 10 It 1096 6 40
14 891 4 10 1 400 I 40
BULleS.
1 1780 4 83 1 1800 4 80
m
' " SSI " " sawaf"" ,
I...
6 ..
4 ..
6 ..
1J76 4
4
(.94 I on
1JW I 10
ii 4 n
ISO t so
1. t on
no 7 no
Mfl 7 85
r 7 ts
1 Id'
iw W
ITS 1 M
810 1 M
140 7 .vo
t T 60
1
1
1
. . .!. 4 16
6
A L ES.
4 34 4 86 8
1 rMI 4 l 1
I Oil 6 2" 8
6 46 6 3i 1
1 4 4 6 1'. 1
7 (en $ 3 3
1 3 5 M 1
3 316 4 Oil 3
8 IU 6 7:. I
1 110 7 on 1
I t T no 1
i 146 7 on 1
ia 7 W
MIX .vK.liS ANk Kr.l K.tS
8 6?1 4 3 6 318 4 4
31 lo 5 40 1 n0 t M
88 707 4 40 18 801 4 70
id KfS Prices lor hogs broke a dime this
morning, the decline being due In a meas
ure to heavy receipts. Fully lo.OUO head
airlved, a supply that Is numbered among
the heaviest of any single day thus far
this season. All of the regular buyers were
out early with good-sized orileis, but
cheaper cost was Insisted uKn and move
nt nt was hampered more or less by valua
tion Ideas that were conflicting.
Dlmo lower bids were generally recog
nised In both -divisions Hfter trading was
fi.lrly started and animals of all weights
were Involved In the slump. Clearance of
l.ulk was made by 11 o'clock, various loads
of heavies and rough butchers remaining
In first hands until well along toward the
extreme close.
Packers purchased over 90 per' cent of
lecelpts and speculates demand waa dis
criminating as usual. Spreads were a little
wider than those of last week, an was also
tin case yesterday, and lard offerings sold
a. low figures. Ixing strings ranged from
$S.af.fi.35. choice bacon weights selling as
high ss $6.60.
Representative spies
No. at. sh. Pr. No. At. ah. Tr.
80. ...... .361 40 4 10 13 t'. ... 4 30
86 341 ... 4 (0 T ... 4 80
73 t' ... 4 36 48 36 ... 4 80
40 ! ... 4 16 24 313 ... 4 80
63 14 ... 4 15 66 M4 ... 4 30
bt t1 ... 4 36 43 16.1 80 4 80
66 370 80 6 X 66 2.4 80 4 80
S3 87 4i) 1 26 41 33 40 4 30
M 3t ... 4 2.1 71 it ... 4 80
43 366 ... 4 96 68 If ... 4 80
41 294 ... 4 16 (8 3.18 ... 4 8J14
43 867 ... 4 85 76 260 ... t.i"
68 378 ... 4 36 44 243 80 6 3:"ej
63 11 140 4 26 68 348 ... 4 82V,
64 296 140 4 24 71 343 84 4 82V,
67 293 ... 4 2T. 13 fc ... 4 83
46 174 80 4 26 47 23 ... 4 SKV,
40 4 360 4 3H 73 211 ... 4 36
30 307 ... 4 25 70 843 ... 4 ,15
6.1 170 ... 4 30 47 1" 80 4 35
55 264 ... 4 80 69 16 80 6 85
61 2Z.4 ... 4 80 76 243 ... 4 85
47 2-:'4 80 4 80 7 7 80 4 38
63 270 ... 6 69 14'. 40 4 85
36 361 ... 4 30 40 le . . 4 S3
64 240 40 4 30 80 244 80 4 35
15. K.4 ... 4 30 84 Sat ... 4 35
66 2S0 80 4 SO 3.17 80 4 36
69 263 ... 4 80 68 211 ... 4 85
49 2f.3 40 4 30 70 234 ... 6 35
41 378 ... 4 30 73 2.18 ... 4 35
84 174 ... 4 30 46 244 40 4 35
73 844 ... 4 80 6 2.18 40 6 36
88 263 40 6 SO 74 310 ... 6 35
43 3T.7 ... 4.10 64 Ell ... 6 37 V,
40 167 ... 6 30 43 843 ... 6 40
60 347 ... 6 80 76 240 ... 6 40
67 8 4 40 6 80 48 321 10 4 40
43 Ill ... 4 80 88 238 ... 4 40
47 264 ... 4 30 63 MO ... 6 40
61 238 ... 4 30 76 220 ... 4 40
67 29 ... 4 30 41 1H6 ... 4 44
64 360 ... 4 30 62 331 180 4 40
72 260 ... 3 SO 73 191 ... 6 46
64 330 40 4 80 30 184 ... 4 46
18 273 ... 4 80 8 217 ... 6 45
67 -S ... 4 SO 72 217 ... 4 45
66 80 6 80 41 fji ... 6 46
44 397 ... 4 80 70 305 40 4 47V4
39 284 ... 4 30 17 114 ... 4 M
22 ... 4 SO 64 196 ... 4 60
81 241 80 4 30 40 200 ... 6 CO
70 264 ... 4 SO 72 801 ... 4 60
SMLfct' The main phase of the trade In
s'.ieep and lambs this morning was a
weaker tendency In the scale of lamb
vniuen. ouj. pnes were normal, out yester
day's rntlo between the two general classes
of stocK was reversed and lambs, rsther
than sheep, made up the big end of re
ceipts. This change in assortment, sdded
to bearish conditions in the east doubtless
caused efforts at cheaper coat In buying
circles.
Early In the session, various sales of
lambs appeared to bs steady or very
nearly so, unchanged prices applying es
pecially to handy offerings. Later, as a
result of dull demand and poor competi
tion the trade gradually weakened to levels
10&15c lower, closing on this basis. Lxtra
good western stock wet at $6 203P6.25 and
choice Mexicans sold at usual small
premiums. Shorn lambs reached 85.40 and
shearer lambs sold at $6.80.
Business In sheep waa necessarily of
small volume, owing to decided decrease
In shipments of this description. Light
supply failed to sharpen the demand, how
ever, and various sales Indicated a market
about UK&I60 lower. Mexican ewes that
brought $6.10 yesterday, sold at 84.86, and
western would have to be choice to reach
84.86. Beet kinds of wethers were quotable
at or near 86 20. Mexican yearlings, Identi
cal with the $6.76 yearlings yesterday, had
to sell at $6.60, which Is the extreme limit
In this branch of the trade.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: -Good to
choice lambs, 86.204r8.46; fair to good lambs.
$5.8006.20; handy weight yearlings. $6.36
S 76; heavy yearlings, $6.00&6.85; good to
cnoice we-nera. $6.ooye.3o; fair to good
wethers, 34.66ijj6.00; good to choice ewes,
$4 75(5.10; fair to good ewes, $4.404.75.
Sheep, culls to feeders, $3,003)4.25.
No. Av. Pr.
218 western lambs 82 8 20
10 western lambs, shorn 60 4 00
280 western shorn lambs 6 40
261 western lambs 84 6 00
239 western ewes 100 4 35
67 western lambs 60 6 50
320 shorn lambs 79 6 20
236 western lambs 88 6 80
436 western lambs 82 4 08
69 western lambs 82 6 05
4W western lambs 81 6 06
28 western lambs, culls ' 76 6 50
497 western lambs 75 6 75
222 western lambs 97 5 85
38 western ewes and wethers. , 95 6 85
430 western lambs 101 '6 96
89 western yearlings 89 6 38
87 western lambs, feeders 80 6 35
409 western lambs, feeders 64 6 75
137 Mexican yearlings 91 t 60
474 Mexican yearlings 91 6 60
38 west, yearlings and wethers 87 6 35
Kansas City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 29. CATTLK Ra
ce! pta. 8.000 head. Including 200 head Tex-
ans; market steady to weak; dresaed beef
and export steers, $6.00iii6.r)0; fair to good,
$6.40iS.OO; western steers. $5,004(6.25; stock
ers and feeders. s5.otK(6.80; southern steers,
$4.804c3.AO; southern cows, 83.4oYfK.25; native
cows, $3.26i6.60; native heifers, $6.00fa.25;
bulla, $4.0Mi5.25; calves. $4.0tft(!7.00.
HOOS Receipts, 18,000 head; market,
10c lower; bulk of rales, $6.6Mr6.80: heavy
$6.47(4)4(43.80; packers and butchers, $6.60;
lights. $6.70ft6.85.
SHEEP AND LAMB8 Receipts. 8.000
head; market steady to weak; lambs, $6 60
&6.35; yearlings, $4.50fi6.80: wethers. $4 2MD
5 26; ewes, $4.0u4jS.10; stockers and feeders,
$3.0034.50.
St. Loo Is Llva atock Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 29 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2.300 head. Including 100 head Tex
ans; market steady; native shipping and
export steers, $6.00rrt.7( ; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $6.6O(fjT.s0; steers under l.OuO
.. I4 4 40
... If II 4 o
...18 4 SO
..16 4 as
Today is Home Day.
Look oyer the lists prepared by deal
ers for you in today's Bee.
They will interest you.
Get away from the landlord. Own your own home. Male your start
today, by purchasing one of the many homes advertised for sale In today's
Bee make a payment down of a few hundred dollars, pay the balance Ilka
rent. , In a few years you can show a clear title to a home of your own, paid
for with the money heretofore spent for rent.
" Buy your own home and pay for it
on the easy term plan.
lbs. 85 77V66 76; stockers ami feeilets. $4 MVJ
6 in; cows and heifers, $4 ika ; csnners.
$2 Vii3 2.'.; hulls. J.I 7M5 25. mu m, $'. ..u;
'lexss and Indian steers. $4.. 'c ('&. 26; cows
and heifers. $.( Sou ". 0d. .
IKM1S HrH-elpts. lt.4( head: inaiket.j.
I Or lower; piss and lights. Hfin.i; pi
ets, 6 5..'(H,.'j; butchers and best hra
1 $6 7,.1i in. .. . "
SHKKl AND 1.AM14S -Re.lpts. 71.
head; steady; native muttons. $17:Vof.oi;
lambs. $5.;.i6 ;f; i iiils ana ducks. - la-u
stockers, $2 5"iti.2r. . .
( IIKAI.O 1,1 K 8TO( h M AHKKT
Demand for fheey weak tattle and
Unas l.o nee..
CHICAOO, Marrh a.-CATTLK Receipts,
ll'.inn head; market UK- lower; beeves, $...2:vi
W; Texas steers. $4 6W6.'i5; western steers,
$4.;64f6.85: stockers and feeders, $4 .UO61G .H;
cows and heifers, l.'.T.Vtf 6.00, ralves, Ij-WKuV
T, 7,'..
IKKIS-Recelpts. 3O.1OO head:' market 5c
lower; light. '. s'(r7.2n: mixed. $6.(ivt.w;
heavy, $i.2iV!.N0; rnua.h, $6.2r.ii6.46; good to
choice heavy, Is ;"!! '; piss. $'5.0U!7 .20;
bulk of sales, $: iIiku s"..
SHF.KP AND I.AM US -Receipts, 2S.0W
head; market weak; native. 8,1 0)Nji5.30; west
tn. $3 2.''(i5 .36; yearlings. $4 5n'n n .00; native
lambs, $.'i.t"Jtia.8fi; western. 8fi.l5iirt.48.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.,' Match CATTLK
Receipts. 1.7(41 head, market, steady; steers,
$4 5v(i6.60; cows and heifers, $J,5O(i6.0.i;
calves, $.I..Vru7.00.
HttOS Receipts. 7,000 head: market.' b'Q
loc lower; top, tO.Kj; bulk of sales, $6.4.
6B0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Uecelpts. 4.6JU
head; hiarket. steady; lanlbs, $o(ku40.
tock In Marin. -of
live stock at the five
Receipts
prlh-
clpal western
markets veaterda v :..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
St. Joseph ...
Kansas City .
St. IxmiIs
Chicago
Totals ....
..
1.700
8 009
2.300
19.000
16. soo
7.000
19.000
11.4IM
30.000
4 5.10
6.0U
ll.8..
22,000
.88,200 - 73.20!)- 61.400
Erasaraled Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. March 29 EVAPORATED
APPLES (julet and firm, with very little
offerings and prlcea mostly nominal on the
siot: fancy. 14c; choice, UMtjc; prime, 13c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, quie for spot
delivery, but there has been. Increased
speculative buying for delivery up to Oc
tober, and prices are firm; 8(fflSc for Call
furnlas up to 80-4os and HSjT3cSc for t pe
rrons from 80s to SOs. Apricots, fairly active
in a Jobbing way ami prices are steady;
choice. 13Vu 13c; extra choice. 13Vf 13c;
fancy, 13Vnl4c. Peaches are steady with
a better demand: choice, 744i7Uc; extra
choice, 7V'4c; fancy, 8tf8c. RalslnB are
quiet, but steady; loose muscatels are
cpinted at 6(!iljc; choice fo fancy seeded,
6'l'7'tc; seedless, 4V⁣ London layers,
$1.40u'1.45.
Oils and llosln.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. March 29. TURPEN
TINE Firm at $1.05; sales. 364 bbls.; re
ceipts, 327 hhls.; shipments, 164 bbls.;
stocks. 1,658 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1.163 bhls.; receipts,
1.531 hhls.; shipments. 20.143 bhls.; stocks,
32,230 bbls. guotatlons: B. $8.074; D, $S.2();
K, $8 30; F, $8.85; O, $S.S7!; H. $8.40; I,
$8.45; KM, $8.47S; N, WO and WW, $8.65.
altar Market.
'Xprs)s 'pstiijfu ton
'11 f?s M'SUne sassBioui ioog-g '(aj 041 "(n
-njMiuao loss's 68 'opsAOosnpi lApsej
psej-4
3N
mh HVDUK 63 uoatttv 'JIHOA A,3
Town Marshal Held
nn fiharfTfi of Pfiriurv
O J J
Official at Garretson, S. D Arrested
on Complaint of. Rev. Father
Twohig.
RTOirx FALLS, 8. D.. Mareh . (Spe
cial.) As ths result of recent occurrences
at Garretson the town marshal of that
place. Soren Beck; was arrested and
brought to Sioux Falls nn the charge of
perjury, the complaining witness In the
case being Father Twohlg. pastor of the
Catholic church at Garretson.
Following a snowstorm some weeks" ago
the town marshal swore out a complaint
and caused the arrest of the priest on
the charge of falling to comply with city
ordinances requiring that snow be shoveled
off sidewalks within twenty-four hours
after a storm. Father Twohlg- resisted the.
charge, and as the result of his trial at
Garretson he was acquitted. '
The charge of perjury against the town
marshal Is based on allegations made In
the complaint against the priest. Con- f
slderable feeling has been aronse at Oar-
retson and friends of each man have line X
up behind him. i
Commercial Club
for Belle Fourche
Business Men Organize to Get New
Railroad and Advertise the
Town's Advantages.
BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., March 28
(Special.) The Commercial club of Belle
Fourche Is very much In evidence these
days. Recently It waa organised, and a
fund of $4,800 raised to carry on the work
the first year. II. C. Cooley, a well known
Nebraska newspaper man, has accepted
the position as secretary, and plans for the
furthering of the Interests of the city, are
under way. A second railroad Is in pros
pect, which will open tip a large trading
center here. Industries of a milling, but
ter, broom and canning nature are being
either built or planned for, and since the
city Is located on the north of the Black
Hills, and the south edge of the agricul
tural district. It will be a natural meeting
point of producer and consumer. On ac
count of Its facilities several wholesale
concerns are looking the field over.
Persistent Advertising Is ths Road to
Big Returns.
ma
' I
US
1
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