Nebraska Newspapers

    18
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, ATOIL 1. 1911.
WANTED TO BUY
PEST price paid for 2d hsnd furniture,
carpets, clothing and shoes, lei. I). 38T1.
GOOD prices for old broken watches and
oM n.ild. M Nathan. 1m So 1.1th St.
WANTED SITUATIONS
POSITION by thoroughly experienced
bookkeeper and accountant, good refer
ences. Addres B 775. Bee.
MAN wants position as porter. Janitor,
farmer or houseman. Websler UM).
!( SIT1 iNH plenty In Nebraska or Iowa
for party who can prove that there Is a
better flour made than I'pdike's Pride of
ornaha flour. If Fred Carlson, 24 1. i South
2"th St.. will bring this l to The He
within three days and Identify himself
lie will receive an order for a 12-pound
rack of this flour.
AN educated young man who lias had
liima business experience, handled olfico
oi respnndence, superintended electrical
and other construction work and traveled
nine, wwiti employment; anything honor
able, anywhere. References given. Ad
dress E-934 llee.
MAN with experience, wants position as
manager of general atore in small town.
Will give references. 10 394. Bee.
Incensed chauffeur. Oerman-Amerloan;
ago 25; single; . first-class mechanic and
careful driver; best personal references;
shop and private experience; drive any
car; total abstainer; private place prefer
able. Address Alfred Heimburger, 35
Loomls St., Naperville, 111
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Florida PVuit Lands.
49.O0O acres of choice fruit and vegetable
land adjoining the FAMH'S RVER
UIADKS (which has just .been sold to con
tract holders who are all well satisfied),
subdivided Into 7,000 farms to be sold at
$250 per contract and a beautiful town lot
In the company's new town located on the
main line of the Florida East Coast Ry.,
nd facing on Lake Worth near the city
of ralm Beach, given FRKK with each
contract. Now Is the time to buy a CON
TRACT and get a tract of land that will
be worth big money and a beautiful lot
on the seashore tree of cost. We want
good, live agents to sell these contracts in
Nebraska; liberal commissions paid agents
who will give their time and energy to this
work.
( V. T. WALKER & CO.,
General Agents,
8j0342 Rrandels Theater Hldg., Omaha, Neb.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PRINTING OFFICK CHIEF QtJARTER
master. Omaha, Nebraska, March 6, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received here un
til 10 a. in., April 6, 111. for furnishing
such printing and materials therefor as
may be required by Headquarters Depart
ment of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska,
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1912.
Information furnished on application
Lieut. Col. D. E. MCCARTHY, C. (J. M.
MS-7-S-A1-3-I
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Omaha, Neb., April 1. It'll. Sealed pro
posals. In triplicate, will be received until
10 a. m. May 1, 1911. for furnishing Oats,
Bran, Hay and Straw required at poets In
' this department diving the fiscal year com
mencing July 1, MIL. Information furnished
on application. Captain F. C. Bolles, C.
J. M. AH-4-27-28-29
OMAIIA WUOLEIALK MARKETS.
" BUTTER. Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In l ib. cartons, 2Uo; No. 2.
In -lb. tubs, 24c;, No. I. In L-lb. oartons.
Mc; packing stock, solid pack, 12a; dairy, la
o-lb. tubs, lwMc Market change every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. 14SpL5Ho; Young Amerl
cas, lso; daisies, 16c; triplets, 10c; llm
berger, 18o; No. 1 brlok. l4fcc; Imported
Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss. 23c; block
Hwisa, 19c.-
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under J lbs.,
fVOp per dos.; hens, 15c; oocka, Ho; ducks,
18c; geese, lie; turkeys, 36c; pigeons, per
uos., tl.20; homer squabs, per dua., $4.00
fancy squabs, per dos., $3.ou; No. 1, per
dos.. $3.00. Alive: Broilers, 35c, 1U to 1V4
lbs., and lVj to I lba., goo; smooth legs
14o; hens, USc; stags, 10c; old roomers, 7c:
old ducks, full feathered, 13Vo; geese full
featliered, 6So; turkeys, 14o; guinea fowls
2uo each; pigeons, per dos., 60c; homers'
tier dos., 13.00; aviuabs. No. 1, per dos $1 6o:
No. 2, per dos., hue; oapons, over lbs '
14c; old turkeys, 19o. '
FISH (all frosen) Plokerel, to; white. 73
10c; pike, 9o; trout, 11c; large orappies lai
15c; Spanish mackerel, luc; eel, lac; had
dock, 13c; flounder, 13o; green catfish 16o
roe shad, 80o each; shad roe, per pair Km'
frog legs, per dug., SOo; salmon, 9c; halibut'
iK'; herring, Go. '
BEEF CUTS-RTbs: No. i, 14c; No. a jj0
No. , l0Ao. Loin: No. 1. Ik; No. J, 1JW
No. J. llsc Chuck: No. i 7c; No. Z
No. I 7Jc Round: Ne, X e; No. J. 11 52
nS: i. p" ,8; N fa; K ;
FRUlTW-Applea. Washington Missouri
Pippins, 4Htler. per box, 12.25; Waahlngton
? trW: Whington Genoa. h lZ
226; Ben Davis, per box. H id Bnn?
rancy select, per bunoh, $22541 2. SO; Jumbu.
Per buncn. i75ia3.75. Datfs: Anchor
brand, new, so l-lb. pkga. in boxes, liar
box, $2.00; bulk. In 70-lb. boxes. Derlb? K
Turkish, 7-orvwn. per lb. lilo- -crown,
per lb., 14c; 4-crown. per lb. 'lie"
Grape Fruit: Florida. 46, 54. w, m',lt
per box. $4.00; choice stock. 26o least
lemons: Limonelra brand, extra fancy
$o0, 360 alxes. per box. $4.50; fancy, 3W,
sixes, per box. $4.00; 240 slse. 5oo per box
if.". n: C'ainella Kedlands navels
SO. 94 aire, per box. $3.00; L60, 176 and
smaller sixes, $3.25; choice navels, 84.
126 sixes, $2.5; lit) and amalier aires, tlul
pears: California Winter Nelll per W
$i.7&. Strawberries: Louisiana, pr H-ulnt
case. $4tKii4.25.
VrXlETABLFX Beans: String and war
per hamper, $3.6rH.oO. Beets: per bu
t.rc. mvvmmv. X urK, In, lUn.
Carrots: Per bu.. 7Sc Celery; California
Jumbo, per dox. bunches, Wo. Cucumbers
Hot house, IS and 2 dox. In box, per dox.'
3.t&2.25. Egg Plant: Fancy Florid . ocr
do., $2.00. Uarlic: Extra fancy, while
per lb.. 15c Lettuoe: Extra, fancy Leaf'
per dox.. 4jc. Onions: Iowa, red and vu
low, per lb., 2M.C-. Indiana, white, per lb. Sc.
tmlon Seta: White, per bu., S2 lba. t
yellow, per bu., 32 lbs., $125; red, per bu'
St lbs. $1.50. Parsley. Fancy souiheru
per dox. bunches, 6Hr(jr5o. Paranlps- prr
bu., 7jc. Potatoes: Early Ohio ueed sand
soil. In sacks, per bu.. $100; Genuine Hed
Hlver F.arly Ohio seed, per bu., $l..V; Iowa
and WlRConsln, white stock, per bu 75c
Colorado, per bu.. Sue Kutabagaa-"'
lb., IV- Tomatoes: Florida, per -baket
crate, fancy, iao; choice, $iOU. Tumi us
1-er bu.. 75o.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California
oft shell, per lb., Uc; In sack lots, lo le
Hrasil Nuts: Per lb., 13c; la aauk lots, 1c
less. Coooanuts: Per sack, $i.; per dox.
:. Filberts: Per lb., 14o; In sack lots!
lc less. HPkorynuU: Irge. per IN. ic
small, per lb.. 6c. Peanuts: Roasted' Dee
lb., sc; raw, per lb., 6'u. Pecans: iJirge.
per lb., liic; In aauk lots, lo less. Walnut?
Black, per lb., 24c; California, per lb. lc;
In sack iota, lc less. Cider: New- Yerk'
Mott'a, per bbL, $0.75? Honey: New 14
frawea, $i75. '
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March SI. COFFEE Fu
tures oiened steady at unchanged prions
to a decline of 2 points, under a little scat
tered liquidation and Euro)ean selling.
There seemed to be very little demand and
while there was nothing in the cable news
to materially lafluenoe aenti:uent. reports
that valorisation coffees wee being freely
offered led to a further sLigal docltne dur
ing the middle of the day. Lster. however
the market steadied on covering, closing
steady,, net I points low or to 4 imints
higher. Sales, 24 hs) bags. April. Mav lo.4rs
June. Hltlc; July, lurtc; August, 10. .'
September, J0.1c; Oi-tober, 10u; N jwmbr'
wc; lecniber and January lc-. Febru
ary. $!sjc-. March. lc Havrs was un
changel to V I iwpr Hamburg nt U
lower to hlijner. Rio Is reis higher at
?ihft. Hantoa, t re4s lower. 4a ttC--, 7s fJl.VL
Keoelpts at the two Braalliaa turta. ;m
bags, agmrnst U 'Art bags ulsi jear-, Juu
diahy receipts. Vsou bmgs, aa ua; i
bags kut year. New Tork warnhoiis d
Ilveriea yesterJiy, 5.SCtO bajrs. It is re porn, I
that the vaJ iruluio cwrfeea ar being
offered to rvu.en. tio would out be a-i
to buy It for routrtict delivery on the baals
of 11V? for H'a 7s, 12o for Rio 7s t 4a.
and 13SC for San:oa s and 4. with sixtv
day warehouse privileges avd a speen.1
Invoice dating from June 1. buot coffee,
unlet; Rio, No. T. irct Santos. Niv 4. Uc.
Mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, L3VoLc.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Shorti Sell Off Wheat for New Low
Points.
CASH DEMAND IS DEPRESSED
sme r.eneral Conditions of lKaetlv
lr Hearing tslnn nisr Mstf.
rnent of Cora Is Held
Probable.
OMAHA. March 31. l!tt.
The rslly In wheat yesterday on profit
taking was followed by renewed selling by
shorts who had covered. New low points
were established todav for this crop.
All of the features of the wheat situation
are unchanged; there Is the same light
movement to primary points and the In
slgntflcsnt demand for the cash article
that hns depressed the market values for
the last few months
Corn receivers are looking for a larger
movement from the country, as purchasers
for April are mostly at a premium over
.March shipments. There Is merit enough in
the situation to give frequent rallies, al
though the market follows the trend in
wheat readily. The shipping demand .con
tinues slack with no encouragement for ex
port business and the decline In wheat
were depressing features.
There was a general spurt of selling by
shorts who bad covered and taken profits
yesterday. Prices broke sharply as the
market had little or no support. Cash
wheat ruled Mile lower.
The light offerings of corn were readily
absorbed and steadied the market for a
time, but support was lacking and prices
slumped with wheat.
Primary wheat receipts were 341.000 bu.
and shipments were 173. 00o bu., agnlnst re
ceipts Isst veer of 4fil,0"0 bu. and shipments
of 140.0H0 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 418.000 bu. and
shipments were J:.oo0 bu.. against receipts
Inst year of 3,000 bu. and shipments of
37X.noo bu.-
Clearances i were 547.000 bu. of corn. 8"i0
bu. of outs and wheat and flour equal to
179.000 bu.
Liverpool closed -(T(d lower on wheat
nd unchanned to W lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported.
WHEAT No. 2 hard: I car. S3c; 8 cars.
S2c.
CORN No. 2 white: 1 car. 41c: 1 car,
41'tc; 2 cars. 41'c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car,
41',c; 1 car, 41e. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 4IV4C.
No. 3 mixed: 2 car. 40c; 6 cars, 4UVc.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 40c.
OATS No. 3 white: 3 cars. 2S4c: 1 car.
ZSc No. 4 white: 1 car. 2c. No grade:
1 car, 27c.
Omaha Cash I'rtrea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, SlHtfWMjc; No. 3
hard. MiS2'.,c: No. 4 hard. 73'u 7U'4c ; re-
fecteC hard, 6k'&77,,4c: No. 3 spring, H
M'ac; No. 4 spring, VMjUHin; No. 2 durum,
Sl'.iM'vc; No. 3 durum. 80"iiS0c. .
COItN-No. 2 white. 41M4114C; No. 3
white. 41fri41'.c: No. 4 white. V!4i40c; No.
3 color, 40Vu4H4c; No. 2 yellow, 41c41Hc;
No. 3 yellow. 4H'ifiiHc' No. 4 yellow, 3S'i
ifi3S.c; No. 2. 4'A341't; No. , Wt40c ;
NO. f, 3H'K0 4OC.
OATS No. 2 white. 2SH29c; standard,
?Vri2S-v.c; No. 3 white, 21,'fi-2Sie; No. 4
white. 27Vo2Xi,4e; No. 3 yellow, 273(&28!4c;
No. 4 yellow, HM'U'&c.
BARLEY No. 3. SSiOSc: No. 4. 7890o:
No. 1 feed, 6'fr7ic: rejected, 5'f771o.
Kit-jio. z, soiree; No. 3, B'us4c.
Carlo! Kecelp-s.
Wheat. Corn.
Oats.
Chicago 26 140
Minneapolis 1U0
Omaha 13 36
Duluth ..1 6
16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Pea teres oft the Tradlna- mm4 Cloelxia
Prlces on Board of Trade,
CHICAGO. March 31. Confident esti
mates putting the new growth of winter
wheat at 36.ouo.009 bushels in excess of last
year aided In driving down prices today.
The close showed a Iobs of (hc to .c
compared with iwentjf-four hours before.
Corn finished Wic to o down, oats off
a shade to "4c and hog products at 2o
to 2!V'027c decline.
Latest sales in the wheat pit were
He up from the bottom flsures reached.
but the slump had carried the market below
any previous level since the beginning of
the season. The foreign dispatches told
of larger offerings from Russia and from
India and gave optimistic reports of the
prospect for seeding In Argentina. World
shipments proved larger than had been
counted upon and there was little comfort
to be obtained wlie.n bulls despalrinalv
turned to the domestic outlook. The tone
of the close was steady. May ranged from
&u'V(Mr).c and in the end was 86c, a de
crease of c from last night.
Big export clearances of corn enabled
that cereal to recover partly from pressure
by speculators mid cash houses. Iflifh and
low prices for May were 47?(i4r'ic and 47Ho,
with the close "hIUvc down at 47V8 47VSC.
Cash grades were slow. No. 2 yellow fin
ished at 4t'447a.
Oats went much the same path as corn.
May fluctuated between 30"c and 30!4c,
closing at 3(Sc. a not loss of He.
Provisions received but little support
from any source. Latest quotations were
lower all around, pork 20o to 2tV(('7V4i3; lard
10(il2Vic and rilis J Vic to an additional loss
of a nickel.
Prices in Chicago, lurnished by the Up
dike Grain company. Telephone Douglas
2474, 70S Brandels building. Omaha: ,
Articles. I Opn. Hlgh. Low, Close. Yes'y.
871
B bid.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FIAJUlt Uull; winter patents. $3.30fiM.SO:
winter straights, $3 yf 410; spring straights.
.uo(ii.iv; uaaera, 4.vui2o.
HVK-No 2, l)lc.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 7oS&c; fair
10 cnoice mailing, si.uoiuu.iu.
SEEDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $2.S9H;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.&1V. Timothy. $11.76.
Clover. $16.40.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl $16.00
in Hi . lird, per loo lbs., xtt Short riD,
sides (loose), $ no-iie-tE;. Short clear sides
l boxed 1, $.7i4H.S7V.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to l.v.ouo bu. Exports for the week,
UN shown by Bradaireet's, were euual to
8.577,Ouo bu. Primary receipt were &41.0UO
nu., couiparea with 491,000 bu. the corre
sponding day a year ago. Estimated re
ceipts ror tomorrow: wheat, Is cars; corn,
, o isid, ubib, x lira, nogs, it,uuu neao.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No -.l
SCU '-.iXj '-.-c; No. 3 red, 84u&;o; No. I hard'.
ss-avo'ttu, csi. o naia, t,c; No. 1 north-
em SPllllg. u:iHo: No. northern aorlnir
4'i97c; No. 3 spring. i'(92c. Corn: No. i
cash, 461i(!46,vc; No. 3 cash, 4V4V4tl'4&o: No. S
none. um-.c; no. w iuie, 44iv45a; No.
2 yellow, 4VW47e: No. 3 yellow. l4L,i4',ie
Oats: No. 2 caah, 'Mh-; No. 2 white, -ilji
S2c; No. 3 white, 30V" Uc; No. 4 white, a5
,M , PlillluniU, OIOliC.
BI'TTE It Sieady ; creameries. 15ff23c
dairies. 14'ii 19o.
EC,t)S-,riecelpts. 13.630 cases. Market
sieaoy; at mark, cases included, 12Vtful3c
ftrxts. lie; prime firsts, ll'-jo.
Cil Kl-:l-; steady ; daUles. 13HlS4o;
(m, 1.1-41-, 1 oung Americas, li'.iijjrjc
long horns, l.t'. i i:t-Vo.
POTATOES Strong; choice to fancy,
POI LTKY Weak. Turkeys. Pressed, 19o.
Hens: IJve. 16c. SprliiKS: Uve. lbo.
VEAI Steady ; 60 to 60-lb. weights, 5Cac;
no 10 (so-10 weignts, o'tasvac; to 110-lb.
weluhts. Miloc.
Heteipts Today Wheat. 26 cars; corn, 140
cars; oats, su cars, riiimatea tomorrow
Wlieat, li cars; corn, 14J cars; oats, 144
lr"- . i
St. Loots Grsrnl Mark!.
ST. LOUIS. March 31. WHEAT Futures,
lower:Msy. tO'wJItStoc: July. Wic Cash:
Lower; track. No. t rd, &'itix-; No. I
hard, &HJ-JOC.
CORN Usr; May. 4Vc; July, ',a
Cash: Lower; track. No. 1, 45'-too; No. 8
while. 46(it47c
OATS-Lower; May, SOHc; July, tsa.
Cash: Steady; track. No. t lie; No. 1
white. XJ'.o
BYE I'nchanged. SSo.
FLOl'R I lull and red winter pat
ents. $4-'g4.76; extra fancy and straight,
!L7(i4-Ur. hard winter clears. $2.7Vg3.L5.
SEKI Tlmothv, $i.0uoX5u.
C iHXMKAl-Ua
BRAN Strong ; sacked, eajit track. H.W
ei iL
HAT Cnehanged; timothy. $110t417JO;
prairie. $12 (! 15.UU.
PKOVIfl'iNS Pork. lower; Jubbder.
lii j( 1 jud. Lower; luime stsatzn, $Ag.ti
Wheat-I I I I I
May... S'vg4 S6i 8G4 864B
Sept...S7V&l S7-S 87 I87V,
Corn I I
May...'4,Vu'-V47i(?!T47 t' 47HOH 471
July... 4V(i Vsl4!vh W 4S 4V 4y4
Kept... 6ii60-!O? BO'Jl 60i50MjT4
Oats I I i
May... SO, SO,1 304 80,
July... S 90h go'4
Sept... 31 31 30(0 304iiu!s SI'
1'ork
May... 15 35 15 37V, 15 12V, 16 12V, 15 40
July... 15 07V, 15 15 14 V7V, 15 02V, 15 22Vi
Lard I
May... 8 42V, 8 42 V, 8 25 8 30 8 42V,
July... 8 40 8 40 8 25 8 27 V, 8 40
Hept... 8 37V, 8 i7V, 8 22V, 8 27V, 8 87
Ribs n
May... 8 77V, 8 77V, 8 66 8 72 V, 8 75
July... 8 3.v,r
8 S7V, 8 37V, 8 20 8 25 8 32 H
Sept.. I 8 25 8 25 8 10 8 12 V, 8 30
ts (boxed), uncharged;
extra shorts.
short clears. $y 00.
changed; extra sh
ribs IIU124; short
: clear ribs. $.s.siwy;
Bacon I boxed 1, tin
ort. $10"in.L.",; clear
clears. $10.25.
lU'TTEIt tjulel :
KIKiS-Wsik. l:lc.
I'OlLTItY-fcaici
14ic; sprliiKS, Kic;
Lie; geese. Sc.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
creamery, ISu-Mc.
s and firm; chickens,
turkeys. lti17c; ducks,
Hecelpts. Fhlpment.
( .ws
JI.Ox 27.n
.;.( M iciO
tC.OW 32,Oim
HEW YORK ; K K R A L. M ARKET
Qeolallons of the liar Varloas
4 om mod I ties.
NEW YORK. March 31 .FLOl'R Quiet,
with prices easy; spring patents. $4.754!.VY.;
winter straights. $3.tV,i 3 ."o; winter patents.
$40ni4.40; spring clenrs. J3.7"!4.0o; extra
No. i winter. $3.JOfr3.40; extra No. 2 winter.
H.Of.'yS.ir,; Kansas straights. $1 .1nH.2'-.
Bye flour, firm; fair to good, $1.40y4.iO;
choice to fancy. $4.5.V?H SO.
CORNM EA T Stead v; fine white and
yellow, $1.15S1.20; coarse. 1.10jjl.l5; kiln
dried, $27S.
WHEAT Ppot. easy; No. 2 red. 91'sc.
elevator, and 27,c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern, Iniluth, $104. f. o. b., afloat.
Futures declined tinder renewed liquida
tion, following weak cables, and on favor
able crop advlcee and the poor demand for
cash wheat, closing lc net lower. Mav,
93 9-Wa94c, closed at 93 15-IHc. Julv closed
at 9H-c. Receipts, 82.400 bu.; shipments,
47.921 bu.
CORN Ppot. sttady; export No. 2. Se.
f. o. b.t afloat. The futures market was
without transactions, closing tinchnnged to
V-c net decline. May closed at Mc and
July at 56c. Receipts, 36.000 bu.; shipments,
167. S39 bu.
OATH Spot, easy; standard white. Sfi'c;
No. 2. 36;o; No. 8, 8514c: No. 4. S4U.C. The
futures market was without transactions,
closing unchanged to o net lower. Mav
closed at and July -at 36c. Receipts,
22.S75 bu.
HOPS Steadv; state, common to choice.
1910 25-32:-r: 1W. l.S'olc; Pacific coast. 1910,
21c: 14-517c.
HIDES-Pteady; Central America, 20140;
Bogota. 21''.'tli",c.
LEATH ER Steady ; hemlock firsts, 234
Jiifi'ic; second, :iV-'(i23c; thirds. 19W20c; re
jects. I'!ca17c
TROVIPIONS Pork, cssv; mess, $"0 50(01
21.00; family. $20 onff 21.00; short clear. $1S.OO
M9.00. Beef, steadv; mess. SlH.Wf 14 50;
family. $ir.("yfnr).oo; bepf hams. $27.0"ir29.W.
Cut meats, easy; pickled bellies 10 to 14
lbs., $11.0012.50: pickled hams. $12.00. lM.rA.
easy; middle west prime. $S.4.V(tS55; refined,
steady; continent. $9 00-. Mouth America,
$10.25; compound. $7.25&7.&0.
TALLOW Easy; prime city hhds., 6Vc;
country. 5?,fir4C.
- CHEESE Easy; slate, whole milk, spe
cials, 13'4'ifl4c; Septrmber quality, fancy
colofed, 14c; September quality, white. 18
&l3V4c; summer and fall make, choice. 12V4
ir13c; summer and fall make, white, UWii
12V4c.
FjGGS Firmer; state and Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery white, IMraoc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby gathered white.
l'fdIHc; western gathered white, Ufa 18c;
storage packed, firsts, 16V416c.
Bl'TTER Easy: creamery specials, 21c;
extras. 2c14'&lc; firsts, 18il9o; seconds pj
iic; factory, current make, firsts, 16 Vic;
S(i-onds, 14'4S15c.
lOULTRY Alive, firm; chickens, W15c;
fowls, (SHHc; turkeys, 13c; dressed,
steady; western fowls, 14(16c; turkeys, 15
&20c.
Weather In the Grain Welt.
The rain and snow In this vicinity dur
ing the last twenty-four hours was limited
to the extreme eastern portion of the
states and no precipitation whatever is re-
forted In the central and western portions.
Jght precipitation was scattered through
out the upper valleys and northwest within
the last twenty-four hours, and light snows
are reported railing tnis morning in north
eastern Wryomlng, eastern South Dakota,
enstem Nebraska and in the middle Mis
sissippi valley. te-ierally clear weather
prevails In all other sections west of the
Missouri river, except those noted above.
The eastern disturbance continues to move
slowly orr to the northeastward and un
settled weather continues general In the
lake region and eastern states. Tempera
tures are lower everywhere east of the
Mississippi river. They are slightly higher
in the upper valleys and throughout the
west, but a change to slightly colder is
moving in over the extreme northwest.
and the outlook la for cooler In this vlcln-
ltv Saturdav. with continued unsettled to
day and tonight, followed by fair Saturday.
Mil. 1SI10. 19W. 1WJH.
lowest last night 31 36 29 39
Precipitation 51 .00 .18 .02
Normul temperature ror today, 44 degree.
Deficiency in DreclDltatlon since March 1-
0.61 of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1910.
1.33 Inches.
Deficiency corresDondlng period In 1909.
0.89 of an inch. . L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March 81. WHEAT
May, Slc, sellers; July, 81frSlTo. sellers;
September. 82 inc. Cash: lo lower; No. 2
hard, S24j91c; No. 3, Xtvu'jOc; No. 2 red, 86
8Sc; No. 3. 83f8'86c.
CORN May. 46MiW40Vic, sellers; July, 47o
bid. Cash: Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 45W
4i.'ic; No. S, 44VXw4;c; No. 2 white. 4M
45Vic; No. 3, 46i(4.114C.
OATS Unchanged; No. Z White, 814C32C;
No. 2 mixed, 3c((30Vi,c.
RYE No. 2. 75(a79o.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, 814.00
14.50; choice prairie, $12.00e;l2.25.
BUTTER Creamery. Z3c; firsts, zoc; sec
onds, 18c; packing stock, 1214c.
EGOS Extras, 15V4C; rirsts. I3c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 3S.(k 27.000
Corn, au ZA.OOO 28.000
Oats, bu 8,000 2,000
Minneapolis ft-raln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 81. WHEAT
May, 91i)92c; July, 84,c; September, 80V4
90c; cash. No. 1 hard. 94V4c; No. 1 north
ern. 93$4c; No. 2 northern, 90(&92c; No. 3,
8S91c.
PEED Flag, closed at V .49.
CORN No. $ yellow, 44V4C
. OATS-WW-'f'HC.
RYE No. 2, 830.
BRAN In 100-ib. sacks, $21.60(322.00.
FLOL'R-First patents, KloO; second
Patents. $4.25(ti'4.66; first clears, $2.85(U3.3ii;
second clears, $1.8&Sj2.50.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March SI. BUTTER
fefelo lower; extra western creamery, 22V4C;
extra nearby prints. 24c.
KU4JiS Firm, loo per case higher; Penn
sylvania and other nearby firsts, free
oases, $4.95 per case; Pennsylvania and
other nearby, current receipts, free caaes,
$4.80 per case; eastern firsts, free cases,
$4 s per case; eastern, current receipts,
free cases, $4.80 per case.
CHEESE steady; New York full creams,
fancy, September, 134jl3V4c; New York, fair
to good, lStfl2Vc
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 8L-WHEAT-Spot,
dull; No. 8 red, western, winter, no stock;
futures weak; May, 6s July, 6s 6Vd;
October, 6s 6"-d.
CORN Spot, easy; American mixed,
new. 3s Hd; American mixed, old. 4s lid;
futures easy; May, 4s 3d; July, 4s 4?,d.
Milwaak.ee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, March SL WHEAT-K
1 northern. WVuifiHo; No. northern, Wp
54c; May, 87Vc; July, 87Tio.
OATS Standard, liO-iiSlo.
BARLEY Malting, $l.ir.(U1.12.
Peoria Market.
pp-nmi March SL CORN Lower: No.
3 yellow. 44c; No. 8 mixed. 44 Wo; No. 4
mixed. 42c; sample. ZlWitn.
OATS Steady; No. i white. &c; No. 3
white, 3c"c.
Ilalnth Grain Market.
PULUTH. March 31 WHEAT No. 1
northern. 94V4c; No. I northern. MVfV.'Ua;
Mav, 93V4c; July, W4C; September, 91c.
OATS J0Vc.
Metal Market.
fc.-c-r vouir u.pnh ll MRTAIJi Kt w n -
. , I . ,T J .'1., ... . . . .
dard copper, dull; spot, April. May, June
and July, $11.7(can.c-. ixindon maiKei linn;
spot. AM bs 9d; futures, The New
York metal exchana-e reports an auction
sale of 60.000 pounds prime electrolytic
coowr today at $12. JO cash against delivery
order. Ixn-al dealers reported no change
In the market, quoting lake at $li7W
1X50; electrolytic at fi:!.J&& 12-37V( Bnd cast.
Ing at U2.OOWia.12Vs. ArHvals reported at
New York today of 2.S05 tons. Custom
houae returns show exports of Z3.72& tons so
far this month. Tin. firm; spot, $41.8&a.
41.76; April. $41 40&-41 6; May, $4l.!'a-4l 60;
June. $4U0Oi4k.&, and July. $4u.!g41.:.
bales five tons. April at $41.46. Iondon
market strong; spot. al; rutures, iixi.
IjkA, quiet; $4 New- York; $4 Jfx'f
4 to. East St. 1auI. London, 11 lxa 9d.
Spelter, quiet; $6 6iii6.e0. New York: $6.4txc
$.4JH. East St. Loula. lxmCon. 13 7sod Anti
mony, dull : Cookson's. touwt bO. Iron Cleve
land warrants 47s $d In London. IxK-ally Iron
was steady. No. 1 foundry northern. Hi. 76
ttUi.S; No. t foundry northern and No. 1
southern soft. $l6.oual 00.
8T. LOUIS. March XI. METAIA-Lead,
weak at $4-H; spelter, lower at $b.C
Hay Market.
OMAHA. March II. HAY No. L $11 0;
No. L t - packing. $100; alfalfa, $lSua
Etraw: Wheat, gvai, rye. $twaC. Ua. I. tl
30. I TV salt men
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Fear of Disturbance of Wall Street
by Government, Factor.
PRICES FALL IN THE MORNING
Bank Clearings at Tradlna; ( enters of
Cnnntry Continue to Exhibit Con
traction Spart In Cana
dian Storks F.nds.
NEW YORK, March 31 Fear of a dis
turbance by the federal government of
Wall street's methods of doing business
was reHorted to today and became a de
rided market factor, although the attorney
general denied that any definite plan was
afoot.
Prices fell with some precipitation In the
morning, rallied In the afternoon and in
the last hour showed marked weakness
again, the close being at the lowest level
of the day. Net losses were substantial,
amounting to one and two points In many
of the better known Issues. The spurt in
stocks of the Canadian group, which was
fostered from Ixmdon. came to an end.
Bank clearings at the trading centers of
the country continue to exhibit contraction
The total for the week was more than 'lO
per cent less than In the same week of
last year and nearly as much below 19ii9.
Copper production at the Butte enmp was
maintained during March at about the
same rate as In the months Immediately
preceding.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $1,9fiR,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
DiIm Mlsh Tw Cl
aims-, naonera piq
Amalgamated rvpppr
American Axrtrultural ....
Am. Meet Sugar
Amerirsn . Can
Ameiir-an IT. A F
Am. rvuton oil
American H. A L. pfd
Am. Ice Swiirlllea
American Unneeil
American IxwoinotlTe
American B. & R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Btoel Foundries.
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T. , ei-dlv.
American Tobanw pfd
American Woolrt
Anscnnda Mining Co
Atchison
Atchteon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line
Baltlmors Ohio
Bethlaham Btael
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Ontral Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chiraso A Alton
Chicago o. W., new
O. o. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W ..
C. M. A St. P
".. ('. V. A at. L
Colonwlo F. A I ....
Colorado A Southern
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudson
Penrer A Rio Orande
P. A R. O. pfd
nistlllera' HecurHlM
Brie
Erie 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Eleetrte ..,
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfi. ..
Illinola Central
Inter borough Met.
Int. Met. pfd
International Hamster ...
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central ',
Katwas City So
K. C. So. ofa. ex-dlv
Laclede Gas
Loularllls A Nashville
Minn. A Rtluia
M. 8 P. A 8. 8. M., ex-d.
M., K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
Nntional Biscuit
National Lead
N R. R. of M. Xd pfd....
New York Central
N. Y.. 0. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C. C. A St. L
Ptttaherg Ooal
Preaaed Bteel Car
Pullman Palace car.
Railway Steel Spring
Reading
Republic Bteel
Republic 6teel pfd
Rock laland Oo
Rock Island Co. pfd
iff) CIS f2(t ((."
1.110 M f.7 67
1,1'Xi 44 4:('4
100 (
!((0 5Si h
1,"0 40, MTi (U)
23
1,400 24 2t l4
10'i
37
400 7614 7474 7t7
1040
1O0 47 47 4
1IS
l.snn 14M4 14S 4M
100 7Vt K7ij 7V4
"Oft S2 J1S 31
9"1 SS14 SS14 3i
.( 110Lt loon, pi5j
o0 I0214 1024 10214
mo lis'4 inn, lm
3(10 104 1U37
31",
l.soo 7H 77 77
1,100 2?a z:i 221
pin w s
100 9914 99'4 f"j
27S
1.300 81 H II SI
30
2114
44
no 144 144H 144H
1.7U0 121 120T4 1204
A3
1
52
1.200 14SH 1444 144
00 14S 1444 144
1H7
31
7Vi
00 U 15 W
10.7(10 n4 son so4
1000 4'4 4S.
100 3914 34 3H4
200 14H 14l4 14J
400 127 12H44 I2R14
1,000 C214 (Vn, (014
no 1J'4 13x14 i
2) ls 1H 1'4
700 5314 53 53
SCO 118 1H 117
100 174 1TV4 17
104
800 41 404 4014
14
100 344 34-4 34
400 103S 103 103
400 145 14414 14:14
200 23'4 234 23
1.3I0 148S 144 1 4(114
300 334 S3S4 34
'1,000 H" 'f,. 514
70(1 134 182V4 1.12
200 524 524 "24
300 35 15 35
1,400 107 IOCS
00 4Vt 414 11 '4
5,400 10S'4 108V4 los
714
1,400 12344 1234
24
1,00ft 12, 124 lit,
200 104 1074 107(4
MH
700 21(4 1H 21
100 S3 13 33
15
100 84 24 334
14.100 167 15& 1K(4
K) 4 83(4 33 83
7
400 SOW 294 2K4
100 4014 $0(4 5
200 41 414 l
KlO 11 11S4 31
i4
574
4.000 ns His li:
I, 2714 loi 2H'4
100 43(4 (,314 63
200 1874 S8T4 88
0 29 2JI4 2814
800 114 21 20
7(0 4(4 48 47
14,600 177T4 178(4 1744
60i 934 93 VI '4
2"0 724 7214 71
1.300 434 424 42,14
49.600 78V4 77"4 774
4I0 im 119 118.
6O0 44i 44V, 44
,M0 7H MS 6 "4
100 17 17 1S
700 8A14 IT 14 37(4
1,000 504 49 S 4S
loo es '4
UN) 73"4 73 S 78 14
4S
1.400 175 174 174
St. L. A B. V Id pfd
St. Louts 8. W
St. Louis B. Vf. pfd
81oaa-Bbefrlald 8. A 1
Southern Pacific, ex-dlv...
Southern Railway t
80. Railway pfd. ax-dlv....
Tenneaaee Copper
Texaa A Pacific
T. . St. L. A W
T. ,'Bt. L. A W. pfd, ex-dlr
Union Pacific
t'nlon Paclflo pfd
Vnlted Slates Realty
I'nited States Rubber
United Statea Steel
V. S. Bteel pfd
I'tah Copper
Va. -Carolina Chemical ....
Wabash
Wabaeh pfd
Western Maryland
Wewtlng-houM Electiio
Western t'nton
Wheeling A L B.
Lehigh Valley
Total salei for the day, M7.4O0 aharm.
New York Money Maurket.
NEW YORK. March SI. MONET On
call, steady; 22ij per cent; ruling rate.
. per cent; closing bid, 24 per cent; of
fered at 2V, per cent. Time loanB, dull and
firm; sixty days, 24 per cent; ninety days,
2'Vy.'( per cent; six months, fSHi per cent.
PRIME MEHCAJSTILE rVAFEK-Kif
per cent.
8TBRUNO EXCHAJMUB Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 84 for
sixty-day bills and at $4.8006 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.a34-
SILVER Bar, 62Vic; Mexican dollars, 46c.
HON OS Government; Steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Cloning quotations on bonds today were
aa follows:
V. 8. rr. la, g....l01H Int. Met. 4Sa
do coupon 101S Int. M. M. 4Sa
TJ. 8. 3s, ref 103S Japan 4Ha
do ooupon loi-h.. O. so. 1st la....
TJ. 8. 4a, res 116 L. 8. deb. 4a 1VS1...
do coupon 1US L, A K. nriL 4s
Allla-Chal. lat tie 74S M-. K. A T. lat 4a
Am. A. 6 101S do 4S
Ana. T A T. cv. 4s..lSS Mo. PaolOo 4e.
794
4V4
70
73 S
rts
98 '4
97H
8SS
7 S
Am. Tobacco 4a 8M N. R. R. of M. 4Ss. a'4
do 107 N. T. (J. (. 1V4S
'Armour A Co. 4S. . lis 4o dab. 4a 94
Atchlaon (an. 4a M N. T . N. H. A H.
do ct. 4a 110 cv. tm 133
do cv. 5a Ill N. A W. let a. 4a.... S
A. C. L. lat 4s..,
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
do 8Sa
do 8. W. ISa..
Bruok. Tr. cv. A
l 'an. of Oa. 6a . .
Can. Leatbar 6a.
.. 934 do or. 4a lo" 4
.. No. Paclflo 4s 9S
.. 9S do Is 7u4i
.. 90SO. 8. L. rfd(. 4a 94
.. 84 S Pann. cv. 8Sa 1911... 9444
..1074 do con. 4a 1'
.. 99 Reading (n. 4a 97
C. of N. J. s. U..
.122i St. L. A 8. F. fg. 4s. 1S
Chna. A Ohio 4S'-- -l"t do (en. 6a tfS
do nf. 5s 94S84. L. 8. W. . 4a... 78
Cibli-axo A A. IS... 49 do lat gold 4s 91 S
C. B. A y . 4a 9 8. A. L. 4a 7&S
do (on. 4s 94 Ho. Pac. oul. 4s. 91 44
a M. A S P s ISs 9i do ct. 4a 94
C K- I. A P. c. 4a. 73 do lat ref. 4s 96
do rt 4a K8S80. Kallajr ia 107
Vlo. Ind. 6a 75 do gen. 4a 7MS
t'olo. Mid. 4a 444 Union Paclflo 4a 100(4
(- A s. r. A a. ss do cv- 4a lms
U. A H. cv.
.. 9S do lat A rat. 4s... 9M,
.. 91 S U- 8. Kuhber 4a l'S
.. 92S V. 8. Stael Id 6a 1U6S
.. 7S Va -tix. Cham. 6a...lolS
.. 8fS Vabaab lat 5a UnS
.. l do 1st A ex. 4a.... 71)
D. A It. O.
do ref. 6a..
rnmilleta '6a
Erie p. L 4a
do gen. 4
do ct. ta, aar. A..
7S Weatem Ml. 4a. MS
do aerlea U. 71 Weat. Elao. OT. 6a 42V
Gen. Elec. ct. 6a 14Ti Wia. Ontral 4a. 9-S
111 Cen. lat ref. 4a.. MS 4a. Pau. or. 6a 96
Bid. Otferad.
Iloston Stocks nnd Bonds.
BOSTON, March 31 Closing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Allouea
Atual. Oupper ..
A. Z L. A 8...
Arlsona Oom. ...
Atlantic
B. A CI. C. A 8.
Hutta CJoalltton .
.. 18 Mohawk
.... US Nevada Don
... 14S Nlplaetnx Mines ..
. ... 14 e.Nurth but ia
4 North Laka
M. IIS old Dominion ....
... llSOsoaola
. 1S
. los
. It
. 5
. 87
K4
. 11(4
, (7
, IOS
. 84
. 8'4
. 14S
. 39
, a4.
. 44
, 19
, 44
. 7
.11
Cal. A Arli.ma 61 Farrou 8. A C
Cal. A Haria 41 Qutucy
(Vntranlal HSfchannon .
Coppar Kanja (' C. . 48 Superior
Eaat Bulla C. M US Superior A B. M...
Fnuikllu 8 Superhar'A p. C...
Glnmx 0,0 4S Tamarack
Oranby Coa US "U. A 8. R. A M..
Oraana Canaxiaa ... 1 T-14 do pfd
lala Koyaile C4ippar.. 1SS tHaA Oun.
Kerr Laka 4 141(.h Uaper Gu
Laita Oipuer IS WFlnoaa
La Saile ( lop par 4 Weiranne
Mtauil OuptxH- U
aa-wlT. Aaaao.
London Stork Markrt,
LONDON, March $1. American securi
ties opened steady and a fraction higher
today. The Erie shares were active and led
an upward movement during the early
trading. Then prices eased off and at
noon the market was steady and from
unchanged to Sc higher than yesterday's
New York closing.
I'nnaol. monrf.. 81 11-1 toulnvtll A N
do pfd 11 II ISM . K. A T
Amal Copper 444 N. Y. Ontral..
Ana.onda 7' Norfolk A W..
Atchlaon 112 V do pfd
... 844
... Ill
...111
... 91S
.... 4JS
.... 66
.... 7S
.... m s
17'4
4:
... HI'S
,...1.'S
... 94
.... "S
,...122
.... 17S
.... 8S
.... 90
ounce.
do pTd 1o! Ontario A W...
Pltlmore A Ohio. . . I"7 I'ennaylvanl
I 'Nna llan Pacific Hard Mlnea
( hraiipr-ake A O. . .
rhloato . W
t'hl.. Mil. A t. f
Vis Reading
21S Southern
l-i'.S lo Did
Kjt.
lie Ppera
Vrr.yrr A Hlo O.
do pfd
Krla
... lesCouihern Pacific
. .. S? In Ion Pacific
7.1 S o pf.l
SI V. 8. Steal
61 do prd ,
e"4 Wibah ,
JiS do pfd
,1 141 Ipaniah 4a ,
do lit rfd
do 2-1 p'd ..
Orand Trunk.
Illlnola Ontr
SILVER Har. steady at 244d per
MONEY 2ITi24 per cent.
Tlie rme ot dlm-ount In the open
for short and three months' bills
2 3-pl per cent.
market
Is WU
It E I'll It T 4P TIIK ClliAKI-SQ IIOt'gB
Tranancllons of the Assnelnted Hanks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. March 31.-Hradtreet' bank
clearings report for the week ending March
30 shows an Hggregate of t2,x2.t!3.0uO as
sgalnst $.,.S1S.:,7,0( last week and $2.V4.
Soii.OtW In the corresponding week last year.
The following Is a list of the cities:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc. Dec,
New York
Chicago
Host on
riiiladelphla
St. Louis
Knnnns City
l'ittshurg
San Francisco
Halllmore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Cleveland
New Orleans
Oetrolt
O MIA HA
Los Angeles
Ioulsvllle
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul
Atlanta
Tort land, Ore
Buffalo
Ocnver
Indianapolis
Trovldonce
Richmond
anhlngton, O. C.
St. JoReph
Fort Worth
Memphis
Salt Lake City
Columbus
Albany
Tacoma
Savanah
Spokane, Wash. ...
Toledo
Hartford
Rochester
Pes Moines
Naohvllle
Ouluth
Wichita
Peoria ..
Norfolk
Ockland, Cal
Sioux City
New Haven
Orand Rapids
Pcranton
Birmingham
Jacksonville, Fla. ..
Oklahoma
Syracuse
Augusta Ga
Worcester
Evansvllln
Springfield, Mass. .
Dayton
Fortland, Me..-.
Wheeling. W. Va...
Little) Rock
Cl.arles, S. C
Knoxvllle
Chattanooga
Lincoln
DRvenport ,
Wilmington, Del....
Mobile
Wllkes-Rarre
Kalamazoo, Mich...
Sacramento, Cal....
Topeka
Cedar RapldB, Ia...
Macon
Fall River
YcungBtown
New Bedford
Springfield, 111
Fort Wayne
Cnnton. O
Sioux Falls, 8. D...
Akron
Helena
Columbia, 8. C
Lexington
Fargo, N. D
Erie, Pa
Rockford, 111
Quincy, 111
Rloomlngton, 111....
Chester, Pa
Springfield, O
South Rend, Ind....
Lowell
jRCkson, Miss
Rlnghamton ........
Decatur, 111
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb...v..
VlfkKburg. Miss....
Jacksonville. Ill
York, Pa
Waterloo, Ia
Houston
Galveston
$1.4c-ioi.onn
13.5
7.7
6
2.0
.4
6.6
24o.xr,(i,(!0
ir.1.S73.(0'
12U.!4o.OHM
fin.ZXi.OOOj
4k.:h7.ohO
47.2X'UIO
42.17ll.l"lO
27.S4(i.(XIO
ao.sofi.oooi
lti.nM.OHO
lK.:ln.tl(ln
IH. 574.OHOi
1f,.41S.nrti
13.024,000
l(i.l'40.l0
i2.r,m.onn
II. 37H.Omi
K.o19.0h0
9.n73.rti
10.4!M.(ioi
9.(M0.0iX)
S.IHO.011OI
6.7H7. fldOl
7.712.0Ki
6.4H3.O00
.r77.
6.1 17.01 (0!
.79.0O0
4,72,Oli0
6.722 OoO
4.8'..:.OilM
4. Wl .01(01
4.3.11.0001
. 3.W3.(KIO
4 0
4 3
11.
.1..
14
12.9
8.8
6.61
i.e
14.
"i'j
24.1
3.01
31.2
6.9
12.81
8.2
7.4
24.0
.1
3 3
7.4
9 1
8.8
27.6
8.4
'82.7
14.3
21.7
ii'.i
12.4
45.2
s.nni.onoj
S.5M3.01IOI
S.til 4.0001
8.S30.000
10.0
6.3
2,x!i,onn
2.4
'S3.9
B.TTiO.OiiO
4.2S4.OO0I
2.111.001
3.102.0(10
2.7:w.0t'o
2.718.00O
2.1116,000
2.3(.(IO
37.6
9.5
13.1
8.4
15.3
26.4
4.0
2.3S9.0OOI
2.2XO.0OOI
2.6
2,K9.0oOl
24.0
2.1K6.00O
6.0
17.9
26.6
1.935.0OO1
l.(w.000
2.1O1.O0O
2.070.01 10
21 .
2,354,0(10
12.6
12. 6i
4.91
2.106.000
2.OS2.00O
1.71l.00n
15.0
"i'.i
"7.'i
1.6U.OH0I
1.X15.0HO
1.676.0001
1.4!Xi.0O0
13.9
13.3
l.S'.'I.OK)
1,648,000
11.1
14.3
1.3119.0(10
10.8
9.8
9.0
1.1
ii'o
44
9.6
19.1
a . . .
6.S
'30.6
1.27.iO
,3:!9.000
1.360,0001
1,317,0(10
626.000
1. 257,000
16.7
t
1.315.0001
985.0001
2,872.(1001
966,000
2.070.(X)O
729.000
1,056.000
945.000
232.9
U1.0J
'"i'.v
"i'.il
967.0(101
973.0(101
639.0001
641.000
8M.flO0
7:42.00(1
279.0011
788,000
850,000
642.0110
650.0(10
465.000
479.01 p0
442.0(10
614.000
307,000
463.000
8'.9.000
' 3710,000
263,000
229.000
806.0001
!20.000
l.OOl.OOO
2O.4:.0O0
12,901,000
10.91
84.0
11.2
16.0
30.4
"i'.i
38.0
"i.9
is.i
'if 6
20.0
10.8
14.2
'ii.i
8.21
6.7
25. 3M
3.71
2.8
'ii'.o
12.0
6.9
Not Included In totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
-
l.ex-at leeantlea.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker A
Co., 443 New Omaha National bank build
ing:
Burroughs Adding Machine
Beatrice Creamery pfd
Bid. Aakeo.
K4 Ml
II 90S
91 99 s
90 91
96 S 84
114 1U
VS 1U0
97 98
874 90S
14 S8
99 low
4S 100
99 99
IT 91 S
II 85 S
47 S S
43 S 464
97 S 97 S
41 44
MS 97
100 S lvt
97S S
98 94
94 9414
Cud.hr Packing Co. 6a, 1914
Columbus, neb., B. 1 aa. iik
Cblcaso O. W. lat mtg. 4a. 19u9 ,.
Dempaur Mill Mfg. Co. stouk
Fairmont Craamery lat g. 4 par cant..
Iowa Portland Catnant 1st mtg. 4a
Kanaaa City It A L, 6a. 1911
Kansas City Stock Tarda stock
New York Central 4S notee.
Omaha Country Club 4a. 1911
Omaha Water 6a, 1944
Omaba A C B. St. Ky. 6a, Mil
O. A C. B. St. Br. pfd. 1 p. c. i-4It
Omaha A C. B. St. Hj. com., ex-dlv.
Omaha U. B. Py. A Bridga
Piujlflc T. A T. 6a, 1931
Rocky Mountain Ball Telephone
Southern Bell. T. A T. fee
Swift A Co.. 1914
Trl-Clty Hy. A Lt. 6s ,
Union Stock Yarda stock
Weatem Paolfle as
New York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members of New York
btock exchange, 31b South suxteetiiu street:
Amer. Tobacco.,
468
Nevada Oona.
US
bay State lla
Hutta Coalition
Cai-tua
Daria-Ilaly
Ely ('antral
Ely Coua
Franklin
Otroux
Belmont
Ooldfield Floranca..
tiraaoa Cananca. ...
lnaplrstlon
14
18
16
Nawbouaa
Ohio tyippnr....
. 97
. IS
. 11
.101
.147S
.
. 14S
. 7S
. 4
. 1344
. 84
. H
Jluy tVnu-al..
IS Swift Pki. Co
IS Seara-iUwburk Oo.
14 OJIbway
9S Buparlor A Pitta...
S Tonopah Mining...
6'S Trinity Copper
IS t'nitad Coiiper
4S Boliemia
7S Karr Laka
New Tork Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 31 Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were aa follows:
Alice 100 'Lima Ciller I
( 'Mn, Tunnel stock. 26
Mexican 2-40
do bonda
14
Ontario l.-0
Ophlr Ii0
standard It"!
Yellow Jacket 16
Con. Cal. A Va....
Morn SHrer
Iron SllTer
LaadTllle Con, ,.
Ottered.
. 9U
. 26
.140
.. 10
Imports wind Hx porta.
NEW YORK, March 31 Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending March 25
were valued at $17,118,679.
Imports of specie for the port of New
York for the week ending today were
$85.tl6 silver and $104,2M gold, llvports of
specie for the week were 4W70.784 silver and
$.iul,767 gold.
Bank f'learlnare.
OMAHA. March 1L Rank vlearlngs for
today were $2r.;.771.46 and for the corre
sponding date last year $2.W2.2!M.96.
Cotton Market.
NEIV YORK. March 31. COTTON Spot
cloxed quiet, 6 points lower; middling up
lands, 14 40c; middling gulf, 14 66c. Sales.
1 K( bales.
ST. LOl'IS, March 81. COTTON I'n
changed ; middling. 14-iic; no sales: receipts.
1.0 ! bales; shipments, 9u0 bales; stock, 21,300
bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street:
I Open. I High. I Low. Close t Yes'y.
October. I 12 64
March . 14 83 I 14 83 14 26 I 14 26 I 14 33
May ...114 43 I 14 44 14 29 I 14 20 14 13
July .... 14 15 14 16 14 02 I 14 W 14 14
Ausrust 13 (4 48 68 ! IS 65 13 66 13 66
I 12 66 11264 12M I 12 63
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Show Strength end
Feeders Weakness,
HOGS MOSTLY STRONG TO TEN UP
heep Aril In Ahont Thnraday's
Notches. While t.nmhs Are Fairly
ActlTe and (ienerally Ahont
Ten Cent lllshrr.
SOI'TII OMAHA. March 31. It'll.
Rerelnta
Tlogn Sheep.
Official Mondnv ...
Official Tuemlav ..
Official Wednesday
official Thursday
Estimate Friday ..
3.!'Hi 8.444
10..".fil
i&.a
14 0 -4
7.200
7.CS
"071
3.0OO
Uve days this week . .21.S;!3 60.711
Same davs lat week . .T19..".s7 3!t.3."3
Same days 3 weeks agn..20.8.'.S 62. 447
Same days 8 weeks ago. .22.661 46.6s2
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 17.744 47.2S
Same days last vpar 14.oxt 82.721
32.44.1
33.7(
41.860
80.262
2s i'.i :i
3S.3(
The following table shows the receipts
pr csttle. hogs sr.d sheep at South Qmnha
for the year to date as compared with last
r:
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
mil. 1910. Inc.
278 074) 26!t.SSl 13.1HS
!. mix, 640 673.12 36.3K
. .4ti.7;tj S6.2uO W.4.U
The following table shows the range of
prices on hogs at South Omaha for ths
last several days, with comparisons.
Uates. I 1911. 1910.l!)O9.iriO8.llk7.iati6.lSK)6.
Mar. 23..
Mar. 24..
Mar. 25..
Mar. 26..
Mar. 71..
Mar. 28..
Mar. 29..
.Mar. 30..
Mar. 31..
4f.,10 611 6 66
6 4m.H0 6:i 6 i.l
6 3TS),10 66 6 68
4 701
4 H0
4 Ml,
6 Oil
5 161 8 261 6 01
I 6 24 6 01
6 OS; 1 6 16
g ftt 6 201
6 1 1 ! 6 77 S "
10 63 47
6 3S
I 6 '.2
6 41T4,ilO 701
I S 601 23 S 27i 6 10
6 81. 10 71
S 6S I 6 31 6 2S 5 09
6 IM ',,10
nil i :i t o
6 28 10 67 6 6i 6 78i I 26 1 6 14
Sunrtnv
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
thu Union stock Yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yes
terday: RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. lira
f.. M. A 8t. P.
V HhBHh
MlKsourl Paciric
Lnion Pacific
C A- N. V ., CBt
C. N. W., west....
C St. P. M. O ...
C. H. O.. ennt
2
2
26
4
30
13
is
2
1
3
1
C. R. & Q., west
C-, It. I. Ar I1., east..
C, R. I. & P., west..
Illinois Central
C. G. V
Total receipts 31 107
DISPOSITION HEAD.
15
Omaha Packlnn- Cn ...
191 716 6V1
267 1,796 81a
99 1.77S td
2ii 1.797 l,6ol
.... 648 ....
Sw-ft and Company.
Cudahy I'acklng Co.
Armour 4 Co
Schwartx-Rolen t'o
Murphy Shippers ....
inn at son
P. B. Iewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
2
31
38
2
2
2
1
4
77
J- H. Bulla
McCrearv ac Carev...
S. VVerthelmer
Cllne & Christy
Other buyers
460
TotaI 900 7,117 3.5J3
.iA 1 here were baldly enough cat
tle here today 10 make a market, only
twenty-eight cars being reported in, which
was light ,even for a Friday, 'lhe run
for the week, however, is the largest since
three weeks ago and larger than a ytar
ago by almost 7,0u0 heud.
With so few cattle in sight buyers were
not very long In cleaning up the offerings
aa the demand for this late In the week
was rair. Prices paid for all kinds of kill
ing cattle, both beef steers and cow etulf,
were a little stronger than yesterday. This
means that the market on beef steers is
Just about where It was at the close of
lost week, possibly stronger. Heifers are
a little stronger, posulbly lOo higher than
last week. On the other hand the medium
and In-between kinds of rows are no bet
te tnan 8teady to possibly a little easier.
There were no fresh receipts of feeders
of any consequence, but there were plenty
in the hands of speculators for which the
demand seemed to be slack. The trade on
feeders hag been slow all week and prices
have been working downhill. The market
on that class of stock Is safely lOrolCc
lower than It was at the close of last
week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. $6.00g-6.26; fair to good beef
steers, $6.75ft600; common to fair beef
steers, $4 75$ 5. 75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.7M57E; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4.4o(f4.75; common to fair cows
and heifers, $3.0Oa4.4O; good to choice stock
ers and feeders. $5.36yj60O: fair to good
stockers and feeders. $3.00(3.86: common to
fair stockers and feeders, $4 266.00; stoclt
heifers. $3.76(64.75; veal calves, $4.004(!7.60;
bulls, stags, etc., $3.75416.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
14...
13...
10...
88...
18...
10...
18...,
24...,
23....
11....
17....
13....
At, Pr.
744 t 30
No.
16
S
luO. ...
44
9
18.....
18
10
II
II
16
COWS.
At.
PUS
....1"3
1077
....11
1199
.....1011
1103
....12-16
....48 15
....1298
....l2.il
....1272
Pr.
5 86
I 86
6 86
t 86
6 90
t 90
8 6
1 96
4 00
4 OS
I 10
4 20
.. 474
.. 930
..1178
.. 981
... 9N0
.. 978
..1016
..luX
..127.7
. .1?SS
..1217
i
6 40
6 et
6 70
6 75
t 76
t 86
6 86
6 86
6 85
6 86
S
4
14
83
16
8
18
8
18
10....,
19
10
I....
....
8....
8...
6....
II
t
t....,
S
1....
1
1
I....
1....
1
1
1
1
1
3....
1
1 ...
10....
7...
3....
4....
....
T
6 ...
1....
84....,
I
14
918
l-r.8
$ 90
4 00
4 16
4 36
4 36
4 40
4 80
4 60
4 (0
.i 40
t
1138
IMS
1180
1225
, 12O0
1186
1114
12M
1(71
, m2
12O0
824
4 88
6 OO
6 00
6 00
B 00
I 00
I 10
6 16
6 16
6 30
6 25
6 36
I.
...993
... 9S3
...1103
...1184
...1118
... 990
... 7M
...1073
14.'.'.
...1125
...113)
...AM
.... 423
... 8141
... 461
... 80
... 828
... B4
... 911
...1014
.... 490
.. .16(10
...lx
... 926
....1840
...17S0
...KlO
...1230
...140
... 1390
...1630
...1430
4 46
4 86
4 86
HEIFERS
4 46
4....
17....
lo....
6 ...
I....
... 440
...1010
... 710
... 817
...1094
...11(14
... 478
... 600
...lt.36
...17w)
..16 It,
...17SO
...19M
... 610
... 9K0
...1070
...14(10
. ..3-0
... 710
I 36
6 26
6 36
6 50
5 60
6 60
i 46
76
I 76
4 80
4 80
4 96
4 86
4 86
6 00
00
6 00
6 OO
C 85
4 76
4 76
4 80
4 80
6 00
I 00
I 05
3.
RULLa.
4 10
4 86
4 60
4 86
4 40
4 40
4 44
4 46
4 70
4 76
4 76
4 76
ALVEB.
4.10
110
H
S38
4U6
406
luO
440
2i0
2-.-0
4 60
4 7ft
330
135
1:5
1M
110
190
100
IHt
IT)
123
S 25
4 76
75
7 00
7 00
7 56
7 24
7 26
7 25
T 34
4 85
6 00
6 M
6 K
i 26
I 80
6 60
6 76
H4
41 00
ti'lOl KEUS
AM
$..
FEEDERS.
44 6 00
718 $40
844) 44
HOGS Hog trade atarted out well this
morning, but lacked support. Some little
business was transacted at the opening on
a dime higher basis, demand at this ad
vance calling for bacon weights only. After
these orders were filled movement cilme
to a standstill, bids that were put out
during the lull averaging steady to strong
with yesterday's market. Trading finally
started at strong to 6u higher levels, the
big end of a moderate supply selling after
the early dime advance Vanished.
Movement of bulk was quiet and clear
ance was more or less delayed because of
Inability of sellers and buyers to agree
without coiiHldcrable dickering. Shippers
purchased fully 10 per cent of receipts and
combined droves of packers approximated
6.3-0 head.
Choice bacon animals sold as high as
$6 45 and long strings of butcher weights
tallied at a narrow
Heavy lard offerings
less.
range of $u 2.v; t,. Jo.
landed at $6.0 and
Representative, sales:
No.
I ...
M...
40...
40...
46...
69. ..
61...
tVl...
18 ..
44 ..
61...
44...
67...
68...
41...
48...
72...
...
61...
47...
...
44...
U ..
AT.
.444
..327
. .S'iZ
.11
. 816
..830
. )
.873
..3KR
..87
. a:l
.378
.339
. .804
..3.(3
.246
. .r.4
.87
. 143
. .4
. .J
..33
. 0
..jar
Sh.
90
4u0
Pr.
4 Id
4 18
4 l
4 si
4 30
4 20
4 20
4 80
4 80
4 20
4 30
4 22S
4 38 s
4 16
4 24
4 2
4 84
4 24
4 36
4 84
4 84
4 84
4 25
4
No.
49 ..
47...
44...
76...
42...
110..
80. ..
46. ..
44...
46 ..
44 ..
44...
70...
64...
14...
13...
47 ..
64 ..
41...
74...
41...
74 ..
13...
Tu...
Sh.
Pr.
4 80
4 30
4 80
4 90
4 30
4 80
I XI
4 80
4 80
80
4 M
4 84
4 80
80
4 80
4 80
4 30
4 30
4 M '
4 US
32 i
4 82
4 82s
84
.347
. Ifcl
.846
..21
..24
.144
.846
. .241
.
. 1M
..361
. .367
.260
.84
.341
. tna
..7
. I't
. Sfl
. .014
. 2M
. &
.til
441 ?1 .. M 41 oi ...
ji . m is 84 M ...
42 Mk. K' 4 To '.' - J
6H .. ... 4 f, " ?' IS"
M 8' ... V- 10 f'l 84
9 8-4 0 t IS 4 tM ... 9.
46 .... ?7 ... 4 ?.' M l ... s"
. ;7 40 4 M 7i' Ml M
Ji '7 80 4 : -
M 7 ... 4 :' 11 I4 ...
t fi ne t'l ... 8a
71 .. .l JO 4 74 40 :'"4 11 8 .ITS (
hd SH tl I f. K 218 ... :s
64....4...tl ... 4 ; 47 1"4 ... 40
64 ... 8". 41 M ...
84 8 ... .4 SC. M I"-"" 4-1
:j, . .. "70 ... I IT, 7.V 1'41 .40 8 4 0
f.7 a I4 90 4 !7S 81 It ... 4
46 274 ... 57', 43 !!" ... 40
as .178 ... ITS 74 J1 ... 4 4l
e tJ ... 4 S S4 :;7 80 8 4?',
S4 -J M 4 80 41 1KI ... -'S
alt JKS 8 30 8 .?14 ... 4iS
5 -a 11 so 4: I 11:4
71 244 ... 4 31 94 818 40 4 4:.
tillEKI' Keener demand for high diess-
Ing lambs due to a meager supply resulted
In a dime advance this morning. Two dif
ferent brands of Mexicans brought as much
as $650. the hlgh-st price paid thus far
this year. Western lambs moved at fig-1
ures possibly a little stronger, but romjie
titlon for westerns did not appear to be
as lively, as liupilryj for Mexicans and
Improvement In valtfcs was not so pro
nounced. Rest anlniHls of western bred
origin sold st K16. this sale and others
noted lately Indicating n wider spread be
tween the two. classes of lambs than was
evident Inst work.
There were not very many shorn lambs
on sale, but available offerings found a
readv outlet at recent margins under
wooled stock. Strictly prime shorn anl
nmls are quotable at or near $6.60. Yearling
trade was nomrniil owing to lack of supply.
Sheep made up the small end of receipts
snd volume of business was too limited to
sfford a very broad view of the market.
Various sales held about steady, western
ewes reaching $6.00 and wethers of In
between character going at the same price.
As compared with last weeks close,
sheep and lamb trade is closing on a basis
strong to a (Utile higher. Stronger trend Is
largely reflected by prices for high dress
ing lambs snd ewes, however, and Improve
ment 'In medium western lambs and year
lings Is hardly worth mentioning. Total
receipts for the five days are of barely
normal proportions.
(quotations on j-hrcp and lambs: Good to
rhclce lambs. $6.2t"ii6.50; fair to good lnnihs,
$6. 91 1416.20: handy weight e..rl;n, $6 JL.t
6.60; heavy yearllngn. $.V00ti'6.8n; good to
choice wethers. $6.titV'i5.25; fair, to good
wethers, $4 66(11 5.00; good to choice ewes,
$l.K.'(i6.10; fair to good ewes. $l.60(4.!3.
Slurp, culls to feeders, $3.004.26.
Representative sales:
No.
215 western ewes
9 western ewes
436 western lambs
421 western lambs
4sl Mexican lambs
241 western lambs
110 western lambs
2';U Mexican lambs
123 Mexican lnnihs
1 19 Mexican lambs
19 Mexican wethers
220 western lambs
;l western wethers, culls...
159 western wethers
40 western wethcrR
163 western wethers
ISO western wethers
Av. Pr.
loo 5 00
9.1 4 M
91 6 00
100 6 75
83 6 60
X6 6 15
!(." 6 60
84 6 60
M 6 60
S4 6 60
; !4 r -v
as t iif.
S7 4 "
107 5 00
107 6 00
109 6 00
108 6 00
Knnans t'llr l.lve Stock Mnrkel. -
KANSAS CITY. March 31. CATTLE
Receipts 600 bead, Including M0 h-.'ad outh
erns; market strong; dressed beef nnd en
port steers, $6.00ii6.60; fair to good, $6.40 ,f
600; western steers, t6.0O4fii.26; Block?." nnd
feeders. ' $4.7r4i5.90; southern steers, $4.soii:
6 00; southern cows, $3.3tK(i6 .26; native cows,
$3.0Cdi5 .60; native heifers. $4.SOr.t;.2.'.; bulls,
$4.0(Ka6.26; calve $4 00c(1.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8.4O0 hcad market
steady to 10c higher; bulk of sales, Id 354$
6.16; heavy, 6.,15, 11. 47H; packers and butch
ers. $6.4OCrf6.70: lights, $6.66'n6.0.
SHEEP .NO LAMMS Receipts, li.'V'O
head; ninrkt steady to wens; 'ainbs, $r. MMf
6.36; yeaj-llngs. t4.764iYi.76; wethers, $4.25Cj)
6.85; ewes, $4.0015.00; stockers and feeders,
$3.00S 4.50.
CHICAGO LIVE UTOtK MARKET
Demand for Cattle nnd Sheep steady
1 1 o a a Mow.
CHICAGO, March 31. CATTLE Re
ceipts. l.OuO bead. Market steady. Reeves,
$5.2Mi6.90; Texas steers, $4.50f(fi..10; western
steers, $4.9oiJj6.80; Blockers and feeders, $4.00
41-5.85: cows and heifers, $2.76Gji.00; calves,
$6.tti.75.
HOGS Receipts, 23.000 head. Market
slow at opening prices. Lights, $6.55(06.96;
mixed, tR.a0fritt.K0; heavy, $0.1Of(j.65; round
rought, $6.10i(ti.30; good to choice heavy,
$6. 301i 6.65; Pigs, $6.45r6.90. Bulk of sales,
& 40441. 60.
. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head. Market steady. Native, tl.onrufi.30;
western, $3. 25i6 35; yearlings, $4.5or,i5 60; na
tive lambs, $6.004,1 6. 36; western, $0. M(i. 16.
St. Louie I. lvt. Stork Market.
ST. IUI8, March 31. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head, including 100 Texans. Mar
ket steady. Native shipping and export
steers, t6.Onfii6.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $5.50416.50; steers under l.issj lbs., $5.75
4r0 75; stockers and feeders, H.5oi'(i6.76; cows
and heifers. $1.2Sm0.2o; canners, $2.86fi!.26;
bulls, $3.75fuG.2o; calves, $6.0Uf7.75. Texaa
and Indian steers, $4.6otj'5.25; cows and helf
eis, $3.5o(('O.OU. ,
HOGS Receipts, 8,200 head. Market 10e
higher. Pigs and lights, $6.004J7.0&; packers,
$6.1oii6.50; butchers and best heavy, $6.45
416.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 400 head.
Market strong. Native muttons, $3.75fu3.00;
lambs, $5.75(H.&0; culls and bucks, $2.604j
3.20; stockers, $2.60U3.26.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, March 81. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 600 head. Market steady; steers,
t5.5tfii6.4o; cows ana lienors, i.i..du.ioi
calves, t4.00a7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head. Market
steadv to strong; top, $6. SO; bulk ot sales,
$6.304j6.50.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts. 2,500
head. Market steady; lambs, $6.00476.10.
Stock In Slghl.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets yesterday:
l-attie. nogs. Hheep.
South Omaha
St. Joseph
Kansas Clty
St. Ixiuls
Chicago
Totals
7.200
3,6(
4,on0
8.4O0
8.20O
23.0 K)
.4.300 60,800
Oils and ltosln.
SAVANNAH, March 31 OILS Turpen
tine, steady, at $1.02; receipts. 275 bbls.;
shipments. 738 bbls. ;, stocks, 1,674 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1,3.12 bids.; secelpta.
1,023 bbls.; shipments, 2.974 bbls.; stocks,
M.m bbls. Quotations: II. $S.I0; I), IH.a';
E, $6.82M,; 1 and G, $S.40; H, $H.42H; I and
K, $S,60; M, to.47Vx; N, WO, and WW.,
$8.67'4.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. March 31. DRY GOODS
The cotton goods market was steady for
the day. The export trade In cotton goods
has reached a volume of 16 (no bales on
the present movement. Yarns are iulet
and steady. More sales of carpet wools aro
reported.
Sngnr Market.
NEW YORK'. March 81. SVGA R Raw,
firm; Muscovado, s:i test, 3.36c: centrifugal,
06 test. 2 86c; molasses sugar, 96 test, 3 110,
letihed. steady.
COFFEE Quiet; No. 4 Santos. 13'ic
Wool Market.
ST. IXH'IS, March 31. WOOL - Un
changed; territory wnd western mediums,
19-(2c; fine mediums, WifDic; fine. 12'il3c.
BLACK HAND MAN FAILS
TO GIVE HIS ADDRESS
Storekeeper Threatened Does .Not
Know Where to l'ay Mour, hot
Building- Is Dynamited.
NEW YORK, March 31. -Although writ
ers of threatening letters demanding $l.0iJ
of an Italian storekeeper In an East 107th
street tenement had neglected to specify
where the money should be handed over,
their threats of what would happen If the
money were not received were carried out
early today when a bomb exploded In the
front of the tenement.
The explosion shattered windows, crarkid
walls, blew down partitions and caused a
panic among ths hundreds of tenement
dwellers In the five-story building.
Nicola Ijoaghltana, the man threatened
with the Black Hand's vengeance, said h
IimiI not notified lhe nolle l.,.a , I., i
thought he would get additional letters
telling him where and who lo pay the
money to.
An I air linsh
should be covered with clean bandages sat
urated with Ilucklen's Arnica Halve. Hiais
burns, wounds, sores, piles. 2ou. For sJ
by lieatun Drug Co.
2.5n0
8,38)
4oo ,
.Ono
18,010