TilK I1KK: OMAHA, WHDNKSDAV, MA IK H VI. VIU.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Downward Movement of Wheat Con
tinued Unchecked Monday.
CORN HOLDERS ENCOURAGED j
Advance In Price nt AVratrrn Mnr
ket Olif Traders llrllcf (lint
Still lllithrr Prices Will
I'rPTnll.
OMAHA. March IS. 1913.
Tne downward course of wheat was
unchecked yesterday ami another new
level was reached by the May option. A
feature In the Chicago market wan that
many or those, who were rampant bulls
around the dollar level were to be seen
?n thJ? bear s,de ftnd they now talk
ing 80c for the May future during the
Wo of the option. Thcio was a Brcat
leal of news received yesterday that
was decidedly bearish In character, and
t his news had more or less to do with
the absenco of a cash demand, coupled
with the continued largo movement from
the farms and the country elevators of
the United States. An accepted author
ity at Kansas City, In a .message to a
firm here In Omaha,' Said that receipts
of wheat ot Kunsas City between now
and July 1 are likely to total 13,000,000
bushels, outside tho Kansas milling re
quirements. While those of a year ago
showed that wheat holders throughout
the greater crop producing sections of
land wero letting g6 of 'their grain be
cause of the crop promise in the south
west, which was never excelled at that
season of the year, Ono. largo "trader
said: "Everything In tho way of news
and conditions seems to be against tho
price of wheat, and It wilt take a better
class of buying than now lh evidence to
keep tho market out of new low levels."
An exporting firm said yesterday that
their advices from abroad were unfavor
able for the wheat holders In tho United
States and that In their opinion prices
wero likely to sell mucli lower In the
absence of a big demand. It has been
said all along that with lower prices for
wheat, millers of this country, as well
as exporters, would enter the market
for the cash article on a large scale.
Cash wheat was Uc lower.
Holders of May corn at Chicago wero
more or less encouraged by tho advance
In tho cash In the western markets yes
terday. The claim was made that this
is u forerunner of further and more
pronounced price gains later on. Tho bulls
expect that with tho advent ot spring
work on the farms of the west farmers
will give the marketing of grain very
little attention.
Cash corn was unchanged to-ic higher.
Shorts were tho best buyers of oats
yesterday because of firmer feeling In
corn. There was only a small increaso In
the visible supply yesterday. !
Cash oats wero &c higher.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, 327,000 bu.;
corn, 100,000 bu.: oats. 15.000 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged tn
4d higher; corn, unchanged to lid highlit.
Primary wheat receipts were L37,000 bu.
and shipments 391,000 bu., against receipt
of 371.000 bu. and shipments of i54,000 bu.:
last year. I
Primary corn receipts were 761,000 bu.
and shipments 403,000 bu., against receipt
of 966,000 bu. and shipments of 338,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were '07,X bu.
and shipments 663,000 bu., against receipts
of 648,000 bu. and shipments ot 191,000 bu.
last year.
The following cash sales were reported
today- .... ,
WHEAT No. 3 hard winter: 1 oar, Slfte.'
No. 3 spring: 1 car, SOVic
ItYE No. 3: 1 car, 64V4c
CORN-rNo. 3 white: 1 car, 45c; 2 cars,
47Hc; 2 cars, 47W. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars,
47c; 2 cars, 45Mc; 1 car, 46Uc No. i
mixed: 1 car, 44c; 2 cars, 44,kc; 3 caw,
46c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 46c;, 1 car, 4SWc.
OATS No. S white: 2 cars. M&c; 1 car,
31Vic No. 4 white: 1 car, 31CT car, .iO-Jic.
No grade: 1 car, 30c
Omaha Cash l'rlora.
' WHEAT No. 2 hard, 81&S2ttc: No. 3
hard, 81661c; No. 4 hard, 7780c; No, 3
spring, S03SOHc; No. 4 spring, 78HS19HC;
No. 2 durum, 83V4S5&c; No. 3 durum,
S284Hc,
CORN No. 2 white. 4SiN8Uc; No. 3
white. 474Sc: No. -whlterWiSWTc: No.'.
2 yellow, 47Ut47c; No." 3 yellow, 46U
47c; iso. i yeiiowr 4&vta4rtic ijmo. t, -wsji
47Vic: No. 3, 46346,c; No. 4, 4&346C.
OATS No. z wntte. Jmixne; standard,
319ic; No. 3 white, 3l4314c; No. 4 white.
30ic
BARLBT Malting, 6&S0c; No. 1 feed,
4142c.
H.YE-N0. 2, B4WS6Cc; No. 3, 6495414c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat.- Corn. Oat4.
Chicago 112 IRS
Minneapolis 167
Duiuth ;.. 65
Omaha 15 78
Kansas City 16 21
St. Louis 100 43
Winnipeg 43a
214
CHICAGO OH - AND PROVISIONS
Fcntnrra of tin- Trading- nnil Cloalnx
Prices on Honrd of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 18. Buying of wheat
on tho theory that a rally was duo after
a long period of depremlon served to
advanco prices today. A firm tone was
manifest at the cl6se, with prices HHc
to above last night's figures. Corn
was firm. Uc to iffHc up at the close,
oats Uo to tt?o net higher and provi
sions ranging from 5c lower to 10c ad
vance. The view that a buying rally In wheat
nin dun. was aided, by the unexpected
firmness of cables. The trade looked' for!
n WcaK uvcrpooi marnci, uui uuvices
from there told ,of nctlve. buying on In
creased continental demand and more in
quiry for wheat by millers. Export sales
here, In Minneapolis and at Buffalo, in
creased bullish sentiment, as did ulro
Ught receipts In the northwest.
Seaboard .clearances of whrat and flour
equalled 327,000' bushels. Primary re
ceipts Of wheat were 567,900 bushels,
against- 254,000 a year ago. .
, Expectation of lighter receipt, because
ot tho approach of milder weather, pro
moting spring operations on the farms,
gave strength to corn.. The trade also
had reports that the country had largely
stopped sellintr. Oats proved relatively
stronger than other grains, the imiln rea
son being' influential buying of . data
against sales of corn. .
' Light receipts of hogs carried provisions
hlgher. Packers, however, presumably
for effect at the yards, did considerable
selling and largely offset the advance.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Article! Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Cloae.l les y.
JWheat
May.
July.
.Sept.
Corn.
8SQ'T4l U
8SVi0W SSViGl'HlSsliaii
L.
May.
July.
Sept.
Oats.
May.
July.j
Sept
Tork:
,51i'&'Ts.52,tt
64,i W
1
54U MW
41,
I I
32U&V32rH
32Uj
S5Kfi-Tl32'4f33l
23
May.
30 77H
20 77V4
20 37is!
20 &Vd
r
20 671J
20 2714
20 7214
20 S714
20 70
20 a i4
13 to
July.
90 35
10 70
10 703
Sept
19 80
19 70
19 75
Lard:
Alay.
July.
10 7214
10 7214
10 6714
10 62W
10 5714
10 771
10 i0
10 63H
10 6714
10 uh
10 b214
10 eS
10 bill
10 K
10 65
10 654(1
10 6714
Sept
10 65
10 67H
nibs:
May.
July.
Sept.
10 8214
10 67V4-
10 82141
10 80
io e&
10 6714
10 5714
10 70
: 10 60
10 70
10 CO
10 )i714
10 6i
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat : No. 2
red. 9Hcejl.04; No. 3 red, 83r9Sc; No. 2
hw'd. 88S8c; No. 3 hard, seUSSSc; No.
1 northern. 87HS8Slic; No, 2, northern, 85
s7c; No. 3 northern, S3i6c; No. 2 spring,
ESS 86c; No. 3 spring. 825c; No. 4 spring.
7&tflc; velvet chaff, 81Sc; durum.
80c. Corn: No. 2 white, 63c; No. 3.
47C4914c; No. 3 white 60t60"4c; No. 3 yel
low, 4749Hc; No. 4. 4&&M7C ; No. 4 white,
4949c; No. 4 yellow, KtilMc. Oats: No.
2. Jlc; No. 2 white, 3314034140; No. 3
white. SltfSlfic: No. 4 white, SoQJlc;
standard, 32Uec. Rye: No. 2. 6860c.
Barley: 464jC8c. Timothy: J2.50a3.30.
Clover: J12.4XVtW8.00. Pork: J20.65. Lard
JiaTO. Ribs; J10.2&0 11.00.
BUTTER Lower; creameries. 284Wc.
KGGSlower: receipts, 11,548 esses; at
mark, cases included, lTlifirtliC; ordinary
fjrsta, 16tM7c, firsts. I7yei8c. '
POTATO IJS Steady , receipts, 34 cars;
lMZZZ.
dressed, lie; chickens, alive, 17c; springs.
nnve, io.
NKW lOIlK (il!M!HAI, MA11KKT
Quotations of the Dnjr tin Vnrlous
Commodities.
NKW YnillC. Mnrr-t, 1 TJM.nrll.Mlir.
ket quiet, spring patsnts, J4.40fH.OO; win
ter straights, I4.4W4.55, winter patent.
14 7036.10; spring clears, J4.W4.30; winter
extras, imo. l. JJ.H01M.10; -winter exit.
No. 2. t3.7Si!l.(A: Kniumx Ktrjljrhla. al.bKt
4.36. Buckwheat flour, dull. Rye flour,
ralr to good. $3.&01&S0; choice, i3.S46H.O0.
CORNMKAL-Steedy; fine white and
yellow. tl.30l.SS; coarse, Jl.264Jl.30; kiln
dried. $3.15. i
..5uA-sPot nrket firm; No. 2 red,
JI.09H. elevator, and JM1. f. o. b. atloat,
nominal; No. 1 ndrthern Duluth, J7to.
r. o. .b. flTloat. l'litures msrhet steady
on covering, du to steady cables,
smaller Interior receipts, evidences of
oversold cflidltlons and rumors of export
business closing ifcssvic net higher. MaV.
9.JAl0uHc. closed at 9CHc; July closed At
wHo; September closed at WHc; bonded
wheat, Moj- and-July, closed at :.
CORN Spot mstket steady; export,
56c. f.,o. b. afloat."
UAis-spot market steady. 37Hc: stand,
ard white, 37itq;. No. 3. 3714C; No. 4, SfaiWj
36c; natural white.; SSHg-Kc; No. 2, nom-i
Inali white Cllilped,' 36fiM0q, all on track.
nucrcwunAT-nuii.
BAKLEY-Qlilet! .fe-dlng, 5413,; p. I. f.
New York; malting, 56av, c. i:f. lluf
falo. , Jv
RYE Quiet: No. 2 western. 60c asked.
c I. f.. Buffalo, and feeding Mic. c. I. f.,
New York, opening navigation.
i'i?iKi-tcady; western spring bran
J22.00; standard-middling, 100-pound sacks,
J22.60; city, J23.0O.
HAY-Dull. 9714c: No. 1. J1.0CV5T1.85: No.
2. 85ftct No. a. 7Mj60c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts.
29c: seconds. 27T28e: thlrdn. 24K: re
jects. 19S0c-
I'ltoviS'ONS Pork, steaay; mess, j.i5
22.00; family, J22.K&ttl.40; short clears,
J21.00i6C2.50. Uecf, steady; mess. J21.76l
22.00: famllv. J23.00324.00: beef bams. J32.0O
5T34.O0. Cut meats, firm: pickled bellies.
iu to 14 ids., IM.WWH.7d; picKlcfl Hams,
J14.7516.00. Iird, steady; middle wefct
prime. J10.95fflll.05: refined, steady: con
tinent, JU.&0: South American, J12.05; com
pound, steady nt J7.7&WS.00.
xaijIAJW wuiet; prime summer uu
low, spot, J6.36S6.42: May. J6.40: July, J5.44.
September. J6.48: prime city, 6V4c; country,
6?4i614o; special, 7c.
HOPS Easy: state, comtion to choice.
1912 crop, lOtffOGc; 1911 crop, 914c; Pacific
coast 1912 crop, ltyjr-ic; 1911 crop, liralic.
HIDES Firm: Central America, 30ic;
Bogota. 29H30?4c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery extras,
35V436c; firsts, 3414935c; seconds, 33(if3(c;
state dairy finest, 34350; good to prime,
30J?33c; factory held. 23tyft24c; factory-current
make, firsts, 23H24c.
CirEESB Steady; state colored npe
clals. ITliWn-c; state white, whole milk,
held, lower, grades, 1416c.
EGOS Easier: fresh gathered extras.
,20c; firsts, 181419c; seconds, lSfflSttc:
thirds, 1714c; fresh gathered wnites, rog)
21c
POULTRY Dressed, nulet: fresh kl led
western chickens, 15c; fowls, 14Sl7c; tur
keys, 14624c.
St.- Lonlii General Market.
ST. LOUIS, March 18. WHEAT No, ' t
red. J1.0S141.10; No. 2 hard. SS89c.
CORN No. 2, 60Hc: No. 2 white, 6Hj62o.
OATS-No. 2, 3214SP32KC; No. 2 white, c
Closing prices ot futures:
WHEAT May, 8S14c; Juty, 864c '
CORN May, 51?ic; July. 62c.
OATS May, 32c; July, 82c
RYE 60c.
FLOUR Dull; red-winter patents, J4.90
CTu.15: extra fancy and straight, iS.'Mi
4.75; hard winter clears, J3.600.80.
SEED Timothy. J10.00.
CORNMEAL-J2.90.
U FIA N 0003c.
HAY Timothy. JlZOOgil6.00; prairie, J11.00
014.00.
DAOaiNG 10c.
TWINE Hemp. Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork. lard, dry salt
meats and bacon unchanged.
Receipts. Shlpmentb.
Flnnr. lihls 14.000 9.U'K)
Wheat, bu 121,000 70,000'
Corn bu...., 52,000 48.000
Oats, bu. 46,000 63,0tO
POULTRY Firm;-chickens. 14c; spr'ng,
16c; turkeys, 19c; ducks'; 16c;-geese, 'Jc.
BUTTER Firm; .creamery, 2Sig36c.
EOaS-Weak, at 17c. '
- ' - T '
KaiiNan City Groin' nnrf Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March" 18. WHEAT
No. !i hard. S314?r614o No. 3. i!3fii?5c; No.
2 red. jl.(W'l.0fi; o. a, hscstjiiih. ,
CORNNo. 2 mixed, . 30c; -No, 4, 4714f
4814c: No. 2 white. 60c; No. 3. 4SH49c
OATS No. 2 'white, 33H341ic; No. 2
mixed, 3214S,33c.
RYE Unchanged.
. HAY Unchanged.
Closing prices of futures: -,rc,..
WHEAT May, S34c; July, &26fiWiC
CORN May, Wo; July,- D2Hc
OATS May, 3214c.
BUTTER Creamery, Soc; firsts, 33c;
seconds. 31c; packing, 2022c, , ,,
POULTRY Hens, 131414s', roosters,
814o: ducks. 15c.
J3GGS Firsts, 161417c; seconds,. 1314c.
Receipts.. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 16.000 51,000
Corn, bu . 1.0)
Oats, bu H.00O ".a
Mlmiennnlln Grnln ainrkel.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 18. WHEAT
Close; way. 84UB84Hc; July. 846Ho:
September. 8714c. Cash: No. 1 hard.
Wic; No. 1 northern. R384?ic; No, 2
northern. SOi(i214c: No. 2 hard, Mon
tana. 85ic: No. 3.. 7814080c.
CORN-No, 3 ye"ow. 46c.
OATS No. 3 white, 2SV.(329c.
HYK No.- 2, 63055c. i .
BRAN In 100-pound sacks,' J17.00
?1FU3UR-First .patents; J4.1084.45,:. sec
ond patents. J3.0&4.30; ,'flrst clears. J2.00
(S3.20; Kecond clears,! J2J4CKB2.70.
FLAX-Jl.K.
.BARLEY) ll56o.
, i
MllvfKnUee Grnln 'Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 18.-WHIUT-No.
1 northerp, S70Sc; No. 2i northern.
151886c; No. 2 hard winter. 895tlc; May,
RN-No'y.Uow, 4814SH9C; No 3
white 60c; No. 3, 4SQ4S14c; May. 614c;
July. '6J14C.
OAT8-32HC.
UARLEY-WWSc.
I.lrerpool Grnli Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 18,-WHEAT-Spot
"efts err No. 2 Manitoba. 7b 6dj -No. 3
Manitoba, 7s 414d. Futures steady; Match,
7 6Md: May, 7 314d; July, ,a ZW..
CCIRN-Spot easy; American mixed,
new 4s 9d: old. 6s; old. via Galveston.
6m M. Futures, steady; March American
mixed, 4s 9d; July, La Plata, lOd.
Peorln Mnrket.
PEORIA. March 18.-CORN No. 3 yel
. '.rVciVio;. Nr. 4 vcllow 47U?4Se: No.
3. mixed 43"ic; No. 4 mixed, 4Sc; samplo,
OATS-No
white. 33ic; standard, 32
4034c; No. 3 white, 3zc; ino. wnue, t,
Thr AVool Market.
BOSTON, March 18.-WOOI-Tlie ieaa
fili In domestic nuotatlons., scoured basis.
rango as follows: Texas, fine. 12 months.
VWfc: fine, C to 8 montns, owbooi-j
fall. 47048c; California, northern, 5253c,
middle county. fa82c: southern, 4819c,
fall. free. 48S60c; Oregon, eastern. No. 1
staple, 5Sffc; eastern clothing, 67008c,
valley, No. 1, 55c; territory, fine staple.
584JG0c; fine medium staple, 6Sj9c, fine
clothing. KVQCSo; fine medium clothing,
540G5c; half-blood combing. 55fi7c; three
eighths blood combing, 53065c; quarter
blood combing. 53Q55c. Pulled, AA, 67Q1
b9c; A supers, 524364c.
LONDON. March 18. - WOOL - There
were 8.640 bales offered at the wool auc
ilnn sales today. The selection was read-
. lly nbsorbed at unchnnged prices. West
T iliatrnlllin FfffAHV WflR In tfCHl dmAI1ll
fnr the home trade.
ST. IvOUIS. March 18. WOOL-Steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing,
2314WC6c; light fine, 194221c; heavy fine,
1318o; tub washed, 27036c.
New York Melal Market.
NEW YORK. March 18 MKTALfl
Exports of copper this month, 11.423 tons.
Iindon copper steady; upot. 64, 7s. 6d;
futures, 64, 17s, 6d; London tin firm;
spot, 210; futures. 206. Us; Ixindon lead,
15, ISs, 9d; spelter, 24, 10s; iron, Cleve
land warrants, 64s, 7V4d In London.
Kvnnorateri A ppleit, and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK, March 18 EVAPOR
ATED APPLE8. quiet.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes firm, apricots
steady; peaches firm, raisins dull.
YORK STOCK MARKET
Market Was Nearly at a Standstill
Until Last Hour.
UNION
pacihc
DOWN
Net Losses on the liny Were Small
New HnTen Dropped to tiaa-H,
Which Is a New I.oit
Price.
NEW YORK, March 1$.-Untll tho last
half hour of trading today movements of
the Important spoculatatlve stocks wero
confined to fractions, Hnd mtich of the
time the market was nearly at a stand
still. The list was under pressure In
the closing trading, with selling heaviest
In Union Pacific, Reading, Steel and
Amalgamated. Net losses on tho day
were small In most cases, Union Pacific
sold down to 146!, a new low figure.
Liquidation of New Haven and some of
the specialties continued. New Haven
dropped to 1134, a new low price. Among
tho Industrials, Rumcly fell 714 and Oood-
ncli and Caliromla Petroleum sold at
new low figures for the decline. The
general list was not affected, however,
until the final drive was made.
Tho apprbach of the Easter holidays,
International money conditions, uncertain
ties regarding the Harrlman dissolution
proceedings and tariff legislation nil
tended' to reduco operations. The late
selling may have been Influenced by the
assassination of tlio king at Greece and
the resignation of the French cabinet.
Another bearish factor was tho engage
ment of J4.00O.000 mora gold for France,
making a total of J23,O0O.O0O to that coun
try this year. In sptte ot these additional
engagements, the money market here was
slightly easier. No decided relaxation
tn rates la looked for, however, at this
time.
The bond market was Irregular, Den
ver and Rio Grande refunding 6s devel
oped unusual weakness and lost 2 points.
Total sales, par value. Jl.424,000. United
States bonds wero unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quototloits
on stocks today were as follows:
B.lfi. lilch. Low. CHotr.
AtnUamtlM Coppr
AnMTlcn Agricultural ...
American Hwt sugar
American Can
American Can pfd
American C. A F.
American Co(lon Oil
Am. lea Srcurltlra
American Llnared
American Lncomottvo ...
American B, ft It.
Am, R. ft It. p(fl
Am. Sugar IWflnlng. . . , .
American T. aV T
Anaconda, MlninC-Co...;.
Am. Tobacco
Atchlaon
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Oast tine
4,000 SJH IMt C1H
S0O M hi M
900 17 M JU
1.S00 1114 !IVt Sl'l
1.100 HUi 110 11!',
400 m (4 48
1,(00 4U 4I 4!4j
100 144 14(4 UM
100 Mi 4
400 U M 94 H
1,300 4S!i U (
100 101 101 lOiVi
Ill
too is:', in in
400 im 3I, IK
100 J1H ' 2S
l.:no loiv, loOvt 101
100 100 100 tti
too 111 111 lii
1,400 1O0H T4 tj
1,(00 14U 3 MVi
200 ?v nu T
i.oio ivi nm . uui
O0 21H 14 , I4H
tOO 714 714 71
14
1,100 10SH 108S 1MU
1H
too it i:n i:u
"00 110i 110 ISO
1,400 1014 10 10
1B7
100 11 It 18
13
14
1,700 17 Mil 1M4
100 45H 43 ti 43
11
TOO 111 137 l.UVt
(00 11IK lTi 11
S00 34H 31 .14
1M 111 111 ItOU
100 174 171i 1""4
1.300 tS 1 '
icon
i
m ioi io 104
100 I I
!00 144 14 M'4
100 1004 1004 1004
1.M0 1544 1S14 1M14
300 1SJS 1U 131
134
Daltlmore A Ohio
Bethlehem steel
nrooklyn Itapld Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
fJheeapeae & Ohio
Chicago O. W
Chicago, M. Il St. P....
CHiteago & N. W
Colorado F. ft I
Ccnaolldaled Oaa
Corn Troducta
Delaware A Hudson
Prnvcr A IUo Grande, . .
DenTer R. O. pfd
Dlatlllera' Scurltlen
Krle
Krle, lit pfd
Brl M prd..
Oeneral Klwtrlo
Oreat Northern pfd
Orcat Northern Ore ctfa.
tlltnola Central
Interbnrough Met
Interborough Met, pfd...
International Harvester ..
Inter-Marl no pfd
International Paper .
International rump
Kansas City Southern....
Lacleda Oaa
Lehigh Valley
LnulaTlllft A NSuhTllle. . .
M.; SI. T. & fir. Ste. M..
Mlaaourl, K, A T
Mlsnourl Pacific
National tllacult
National Lead
N. It. P.. of M. Id pfd..
New York Central
N. v.. o. A W
Norfolk A Waiters. ......
Morth American
Northern Pacific
Pacific- Mall r".
Pennaylvanla
Peopla'a Om
P.. C. C. & St. L
Pittsburgh Coal
Preased Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Heading
Republic I. A B
Republic I. A R. pfd,...
Rock laland, Co,...-
Hock laland Co. pfd.,
St. L A R, P. Sd pfflM, .
Seabonrrt Air Line
Seaboard A. L. pfd
Bloaa-Sheffletd B. A I....
Southern Pacific
southern Railway
So. Railway pfd..........
Tcnneaaee Chopper
Teiaa -A Pacific
Union Pacific
Union Pacific pfd
Untied States naalty
United States Rubbar
United States 8teel
U, S, Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va.-Carollna Cbemlcat ..
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
100 14H :4V, 24tt
(OO 37 SH 3'il
100 1I5H 1KH 114
1.CO0 414 47H 47U
a
804 1V4 106H ItfiVi
30Q 10 ItH U
100 104H 104M J04H
"oo n't" i'uK 'ium
1,000 119 lit 111"
100 1094 1094i 108i
S
II
15U
1,400 UH II
lSHi
n.eno lies im; H4'
oo
15
!4',4
14i
MU
It
So
20
3hl
J4K
18V,
41H
14
H
U
0M
IS
IS
soo
iti?
too
800
MO
I.COO
too
300
100
1'A
44
ll
M'i
2SVi
II
19
m
34H
ts.
25
MTi
15
M.eoo itm iiu His
ioo sih tm mi,
M
8M 0S 5W M'4
14,000 SOti UK lK
05 . 107T4 107H 1074
sou .oit aiH o
200 32H 12
sm
1H
1014
40
tl'4
Weatem Maryiana
Western Union
Wottlnghouae Electric . .
200
404
siii
40H
CA4
-Wheeling ft IJ. K... -
Total sales tor tns aay. "
Neir York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 18. MONEY On
i n HAFf-Ax'. n, nAntf mllner rate.
4H per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent: ot-
fered at per ceim j'"i"J "
sixty and ninety days, 5fc3 per cent; six
PRIME jSSrOANTI LB PAPKR-tfi
'"Ji.SSKvwi crniriwnmRtMi4v with
actual business In bankers' bills at J4.W5
for .sixty-day bills and at J4.8720 for de
mand; commercial oiuo, t.osn.
SILVER Har, 66Tic; Mexican dollars,
BONDS Government,, steady; railroad,
Irregular,
'Closing quotations on bonds today were
HO IUIIUH", ,
f i a- re
lwK, kj. , rer. aa.... a.n
100SL- S. deb. 4a 1M1.. MS
101l!U A N. unl. 4a. . 61 Vi
1MHM. K. A T. 1st 4a. H
1UH do gen, 4Vis.. . M
11iaiMa. Iaeirie 11. ... OIL
w. . - --. -
I do coupon . ..
U. P. la, reg..
do coupon
U. 8, 4, reg,.
do coupon
Panams la coupon.. 101H do oon. U
A.-C. 1st ts ctfa.,,. M N It It .of M 4s. 14
Amer. Ag. aa n. -,. . .. "74
a TAT cr. 4. 104 da deb. 4a... IT
Am.' Tobacco a...lllHN. Y. M II A H.
Armour A Co. 4H.. 10 ' ct. IHb ........... tl
..IIV.L, n li J1UN. A W. lat e. 4a. M
do rr la 1M. .
do cr. ta..s ...
A. C. I. lat 4a...
Dal. ft Ohio 4a...
do m
nrook. Tr. ct.
fen. of Oa. Ba...
.101. No. Pacific. 4a....... Ml,
.11 do Is MS
. t 0. S. L. rfdg. ' 4a. . . IS
. V0 ;Tnn. cr. ma U14. . M4t
. H'i oo con. 4a IDIK
.10 Reading ceo. 4 t)H
r.j-.R. I, A a V. tw tm TiU
Cen. Leather ts.
rhei, & Ohio 4.. do gn. 69 79H
. ' . . 1 ..r a mat a nr . t. ts
1 wao con. " : p- " v- ,
; Chicago & X. Sia. A. K ad) ti
I . . T . 1 Y, IT., r. ,nl Am .11'
do gen. ,4a,... , oa c. 4a .
6M A fl P. cy 44i..l01ta do lat rr. 4a. .
. H. I. A P. c 4a. 4HaSo. Hitlway (a. .
do rfg. 4j.. 4S do gen. 4a..!. .
C. A S. r A 4H 'HiL'nlon Pacific 4a..
I), A II, cV. la it do cr 4S
n n. a. nt. &a.. 7 do lat A ref. 4a.
. lit.
lit
I04S
. 77
. 7
2',4
2'4
Ki.inl.r.' Si i5Ur R. Itubber 6 ...101
Krla p. I. 4t "nu. n sieai za Be. iou
do gen, 4S itn'Yi.iir W9
do cr. 4a. aer. 1. . Wabaah lat A ei 4i 4
in fen lit ref. 4a Si!i Western Xld. 4a ..II
Inter. Met. 4Ha. tl Weat. Kleo. cr, la... t
Inter. M. M. 4Hi.. U Wla. Central 4a. . . K
-japan 7a
Bid. Offered.
Iloaton (Intnir Stock.
BOSTON. March 18. Closing quotations
Allouez
Amal. Copper
A. Z. L A 8.. ..
Arlrona Com
n. ft '. C. A B. M
Cal. A Arltona,. ...
Cnl ft Heelt
gratannlal
opper IUoge C. (.'
East Ilutta C M
franklin
Olroui Con
Oranby CoCn. . .
Oreena Xananea ..
Ialt Royale Copper
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper
La Sail Oeppor .i
Mlarcl Copper ... .
lltiMolilwk 414
ItUKevada Con. . 17
MHNIplaalot Mlnee. . I 15-14
H4 North llutte !
U'Korth Lake ... .1 11. 1
IHOId Dominion II
451 Oaoeola 17
41 Quloer t$
41V4StiDDOn 10V4
It Ruparlor to
. ItfHuperlor ft B, M . 14
I Tamarack It
(7. V 8. 8. R. A il 40 4
I do pfd 41
. 24 Utah Con tSi
I Utah Copper Co... .51
14 Winona 24
4 Wolrerlne II
11
Condition of V. H, Treasury,
WASHINGTON. March 18, The condl
tlon ot the United States treasury at the
beginning pf business today was: Work
ing balance, 379,871,893; In banks and
Philippine treasury. $42,442,000; total or
general fund, $147,291,04; receipts yester-
dny, JI.sJI.zju, disbursements. .'.6l4,02t
The surplus this fiscal year Is Jft.161.701 as
against a deficit of JIS,I.4 Inst year
The figures for receipts, disbursement1',
etc., exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
London !Moek Mnrket.
I.ONDON, March Id. American secur
Itles moved Irregularly after a quiet open
Ing today. At noon Canadian Pacific
was a point higher, while the rest of the
list ranged from H above to i below
parity.
London closing stock quotations:
Conaela. money . .. 7HIulatllla Naih 117
do account . ,71 lMo,. Kan. A Tei . 14 S
Ama . tapper . TOVKVw York Central, ms
AU.'son IMHNrtslk ft Western. 10J
naltlmora A Ohio. IMVOntarlo ft Western. II
Canadian Pacific . itS'.renniylrnnla . . at
Chesapeake A Ohla. 7IMleaitig :tt
Chi. Great Weatern II southern Ry .... HH
Chi., Mil. A St. r.lll Hhuthern Pacific ...loiu
rvnrer A Itlo O.. ,W Union Pacific . 1IS
K'l J7iU. 8. Steel ... . II u
4o 1st pfd Wabeih I
Orand Trunk ,. . r neera iU
,,ll.n.0.l,..E.,,,r,1 tHRand Mines IS
SILVBR-Har, cttsy at G 3-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 4mr4?i per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES Short bills. WW,
per cent; three months' bills, 4!i per cent.
Aew Yorlf M:lntnr Stock.
NEW YORK. March 18.-Closlng quota
linns mi tnlnltitf tAnlr. h.a.. i
v.. tunnel aiocs.. -Mexican
... It
...0
... ii
... IS
.. IW
... M
da tionda
11' Ontario
Con. Cal. ft Vs.
Iran Stiver
. t Ophlr . . .
.160 (mull Hopea. .
I Standard . ...
. 1 Yellow jacket
Leadtllle Con.
IJtlln i-hiet ...
Offered.
Rank Clearings.
OMAHA. March IS. Rank clearlnss.for
.today are J2.463.709.tO and 12.571.Z67.M lor
iqe corresponding day last year.
OMAHA OUNKIlAl, MARKET.
HUTTBR No, 1. Mb. carton, 3c; No, 1,
60-lb. tubs, 35Hc; No. 2. S3c.
CHBESK-Imported Swiss. S2c; Amert
can Swiss, 20c; block Swiss, 24p; twins,
19c; daisies, 19c; triplets, 19o; young
Americas. 20c; blue label brick. 19c; Urn
berger. 2-lb 21c; l-lb 22c; New York
white. 20c. ,
BKEF CUTS-o. 1 ribs 19c; No. 2. 16c;
No. 3, 12Mc; No. 1 loins, 20Hc; No. 3. 17Uc;
No. 3. 16c; No. 1 chucks, 8c; No. 2,
8Vc; No. 3, So; No. 1 rounds, 12c; No. 2,
HHo; No. 3, UHc; No. 1 plates, 7c; No.
2 7tc; No. 3, 7c.
POl'I.TRY Broilers, lo.OO per dox,;
hens, 16c; cocks, 11c; ducks, 20c; geese,
18o; turkeys, 2&c; pigeons, per doi., 11.20
broilers, alive 26ir4!o; hens. 13Hlfl4c; old
roosters, 8c; ducks full feathered, 16c;
geese, full feathered, 13c; turkeys, 144T16C:
pigeons, per doi 17.00; homers, 12.50;
squaus. rso. i, (l.ou; ino. 2, toe.
FISH White, froxen 12c; trout, froxen,
14c; large crapples, froxen, 10c; Spanish
mackcral, 14c, eel, 15c; haddock, 12c;
flounders, 12c; shad roe, per pair, 30o;
salmon, 8c; halibut, 13c; buffalo 9c; bull
heads, lie; oysters, bay standards, $1.30;
northern. 31.50: selects, 31.75; counts, 31.90.
A EQKTABL.es Deets: New. per dox.,
60c. Carrots: New, per dox., 50c. Turnips:
New, per dox., 60c; Leaf Lettuce, 40c.
Parsley, 40c. Eggplant. It.Go. Peppers,
per basket, 60c. Strawberries, per qt.,
50c. Head lettuce, per doz., $1.00.
M18CEL.lANEOUB-Cocoanuts, in sack,
each, 6c. Honey: New Colorado. 24 frames,
per case, 33.78; new clover, 1 tumblers,
strained, per case 31.90: new clover, 24
short pint Jars, strained, per case, 15.00;
new clover, 60-lb. can, strained, two cans
In case, per lb., 9c, Extra fine onion sots,
yellow, per bu.. 31.60; red. per bu., 31.75;
white, per bu 32; 6c per bu. less In 6-bu.
lots. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas yellow Jer
sey, per bbl,, 31.90; more, per bbl., 31,76.
FRUITS Apples: Extra fancy Wash
ington Jonathans. 160 count, per box,
$1.65;extra fancy Roman Beauties, 64, 72,
So count, per box, 31.65; extra fancy high
colored Colorado and Utah Jonathans,
unwrapped, per box, 31-60; extra fancy
Colorado, unwrapped White Winter Pcar
malns, per box, 31.65; fancy New York
Baldwins, per bbl., 32.75; extra fancy Mis
souri Jonathans, per bbl., 34.00; extra
fancy Missouri Ben Davis, special packed,
per bbl., 12.50; extra fancy Missouri Wine
saps, per bbl., 33.25: extra fancy Missouri
Pippins, per bbl., 33.00; extra fancy Mis
souri Willow Twigs, 34.00; fancy Missouri
Willow Twigs, $4.00; fancy Missouri Red
Qano, per bbl., $2.76; extra fancy Wash
ington White Pcarmalns, box, $2.00; Ida
ho, 31.7G; White Washington yellow and
Newton Pippins, $1.60. Oranges: Extra
fanoy California Navels, 12, 150, 176, 200,
216, 250r per box. $3.75; questionable Call
tornla Navels, 126. 160, 176, 200, 216, 2,
per box, $2.00; extra fancy Ploridas, all
sixes, $4.00; Florida Valenclas, per box,
all sixes, $4.60. Grape Fruit: Extra fanoy,
Florida, 36 per box, $3.00; 46, per box. $3.25;
54. per box, $3.75. Cranberries: Extra
fancy Jersey, per bbl., $7.00. Lemons:
Sunklst brand, 300, 360 else, $8.00; fancy
California Winter Nellls, per box, $2.60:
Red Balls, $7.50.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORIC. March 18. COFFEE
Futures opened steady at an advance
of 3 points to a decline of 1 point
and ruled fairly Bteady during tho early
trading on renewed covering and some
further support from reactionists. Tho
closing cables showed renewed weakness
at Hamburg and tho local market broke
rather sharply during the afternoon. Cov
ering caused a partial recovery In the
last few minutes, however, and the close
was steady, net I point higher to 6 points
lower. Bales, 157,000 bags. March, 11.40c;
April, 11.48c; May, 11.68c: June, U.C6c;
July, 11.71c; August, ll.SOc; September.
11.89c; October, 11.86c: November. 11.85c;
December, 11.84c; January and February,
11.83c.
Spot, quiet; Rio, 7s, ll?ic; Santos, 4s,
13i13!,c; mild, dull; Cordova, 1517c.
The Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 18.-COTTON-Closed
steady; net unchanged to 3 points
lower.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-COTTON-
Bpot quiet, unchanged; middling, 12 Vic;
sales, 350 bales.
ST. LOUIS. March 18. COTTON
Steady; middling 12Vsc; sales, 44 bales;
receipts, 2,248 boles; shipments, 2,241 bales;
stock, 30,110 bales.
foreign Money Market.
BERLIN, March 18. Trading was qulqt
and prices were generally higher on the
Bourse today. The favorable statement
of the German Imperial bank gave the
money market a better tone and rates
were a shade easier.
PARIB, March 18. Prices were rosier
on the Bourse today.
Turpentine and Rnatn.
SAVANNAH, March lS.-OIL-Turpcn
tine, weak, at 36c; sales, 117 bbls.; re
ceipts, 49 bbls.; shipments, 118 bbls.; stock,
14,700 bbls. Rosin, firm; sales, 116 bbls,;
receipts, 538 bbls.; shipments, TW obis.;
stocks. 107.300 bbls. Quota: A, B, C, D,
B, $4,90; F. $5; O, $6.10; H, $5.16; I, $5.20;
K. $5.25; M. $6,60; N, $4.75SJ.90l WO, $7;
WW, $7.40.
Dry Hoods Mnrket.
NEW YORK. March 18. DRY QOOD8
Cotton goods markets wero very quiet
during the day. Jobbers are doing a
light trade. Yarns rule uarciy tteoay.
New lines of men's wear for fall are
being shown.
Will Close Hoard of Trade,
CHICAGO. March 18. Tho Chicago
Board nt Trade will be closed Friday,
March 21.
City Ticket" ut I'latMinoulb.
PliATTSMOUTI I, Neb., March 18.
IBpeclal.) The republican olty conven
tion placed the following ticket In the
freld for the city election: Mayor, O. D.
McMaken; clerk, C. W. Baysor; treas
urer. Dr. E. W. Cook; councllmen: First
ward. W. J. Strelght; Second ward,
William Weber; Third ward. J. E. Ma
son; Fourth ward. George Tushinsky,
Fifth ward. B. C, Hyde; and for member
of the school board. T, II, Pollock.
The democrats held their convention In
the coiinoll chamber and nominated:
Mayor. J. P. Battler; clerk, B. O.'Wurl;
treasurer, V. G. Fricke; councllmen;
First ward, W. E. Roseorunsj. Second
ward, Mike Bajeck; Third ward, John
Hallstrom; Fifth ward, John Shea, and
J. M. Robert for the school board, The
democratic nominees, with the exception
of Mr. Rosecrans and Mr. Bajeck, are
filling the positions for which they were
nominated for re-election.
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
No Material Change in the Market
for Cattle.
HOGS ARE FIVE CENTS UIOHER
Sheep and l.nmtta In l.latht Receipt,
but Demnnd SIott find Trnile la
Very Dull I. It tie Chnnge
In Prices,
SOUTH OMAHA, March 1. lsW.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday l.SX. 1.34.1 3.04
Kstlmato Tuesday .. .. 4,70) 10.600 S.O0O
Two day this week., t.m
game daya last wk. ...11.904
Same daya 2 wkg ago. 9.52T.
Same days 3 wks ago..U,16i
US4J
22.16S
1C.043
S0.80S
:.ooj
6,(W
32,431
17..VW
2S,04
29,713
Same days 4 wks ago
'.1I.394
rxtmo days last year.. U.757
35,977
,104
Ihe following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omahn
for the year to date ua compared with
last year; 1913. 1912. Inc. Deo
Cattle 207.102 217.WO 10.1M
Hogs . ..... ..fiM.4011 M,143 506,734
S)ieep 5U,tV 460.573 M.112
The following table shows the range ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few day with comparisons:
Date. flsl3. 1 1912. 1 191 1 TlJloTFl tWO . TS03 . 1 lMlT
March 8
S 51H
6 II
6 34
e
74
9 78
6 48!
6 73
tS2
6 73
S
63
6 J
61
43
March 9
b 69
9 95!
10 23
t M
6 53
6 40
4 48
4 38
4 34
4 35
4 37
4 45!
war. io.
Mar. 11.
Mar. 12.
Mar. 13.
Mar. 14
S81
8-394
li 75
6 40
5 801
ii 65
6 68
C 60
6 73
10 17
10 67
8 0
8 6SK
8 66U
8 K
6 43
6 66
6 45
fi 59
6 43
6 47
10 34
Mar. IS
10 42
10 35
C 40
Mar. 16.
6 63
6 61
4 45
Msr. 17.
8 OPH
Hi 1 10 36
6 65)
4 541
Mar. 18. J
8 72H
6 561
6 64110 511
4 41 C 4A
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
nt the Union Stock yards, Bouth Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3
o clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
n m r 1,. Cottle. Hogs.Pheep. HVs,
C, M. &. St. P 3 3
WabaBh 8 3
Missouri Paclflo ..10 2 1
Union Pacific 24 2; 10 2
t. & N. W.. east.. 14 f, 1 ..
C. . N. W west.. 52 48
I' St. P.. M. & O,. 39 15
C, II, . Q east.. 4 4
C B. A i. west.. 1 21 2 1
0 R. I. & p., east 15 3
t R. I. & P., west 1 3 .. 1
iiunois central .... 7 4 .. 1
C. G. W S 1
Total receipts.. 206
DISPOSITION-
104 13 7
-HEAD.
lie. Hogs. Sheep.
618 1,533
823 1.823 1,5.11
905 214 300
(02 1,942 1,137
1,664
70
a
40
9
8:i
13S
28
2
IOJ
68
67
i4
2t
6.1
93
467
Mnrrl A- Cn
Swift Xr Cn
Cudahy Packing Co....
armour dz uo
Schwartx & Co
Morrell
S. O. Pkg Co
L. P. Co
Sinclair
Benton, Vansant & L.
1111 t son
? B. Lewis
B. Root & Co
. If. Bulla
.. if iin.
Rosenstock Bros !..
Mccreary & Kellogg,.
vn-rineiiner uogen..
IT. V llnmlttnn
Rothschild & Krcbs...'.'
Mo. Kan Ciilf Co
Other buyers
Totals 4.7M 7,570 3,674
CATTLE Cattle receipts wore still
light this morning although the run was
more nearly normal than was tho case
yesterday. For tho two days the total
foots up only 6.685 head, a falling oft of
over 6,000 head as compared with the
same davs Inst week.
The market on beef steers was rather
slow nnd dull throughout, largely because
of the fact that prices were sharply
higher yesterday and packers did not
scent over anxious for the cattle at those
figures. Still the market was not far
rrom steady, In fact was generally quoted
as stendy on desirable kinds.
Cows and heifers sold moro freelv than
beef steers, so that the big bulk of tho
receipts changed hands In very fair sea
son, ah Kinds or nutcher stock com
manded about steady prices.
Stockers and feeders were In good de
mand and generally steady with yester
day, there being little or no change In
cltner direction.
Quotations on Cattle: , Oood to choice
beef steers, JS.2jiUe.7E; fair to good beef
steers, J8.OOy8.25; common to fair beet
steers. tl.miS.W. good to oholco heifers.
J7.004f8.00; good to choice cows, $(.75tt7.40;
fair to good grades, J6.75tfti.76; co-nmon
to fair grades, J4.004f5.75; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $7.5O33.$0; fair to
gooo. aiocKers ana rceacrs, 5.mrf7.W);
common to fair stockers and feeders.
JG.25'36.80; stock cows and heifers, $5,009
t.w: caives, s.au.v.za; uuus, stags, etc,
to.iDirtt.fD.
BT3EF
At. Tr.
STEERS.
Ne. At, Tr.
61!
7 76
7 90
7
I 00
I 00
I 00
04
I M
06
I 10
10
I 10
I 10
II 16
11
10 ion I H
10....
7....
u....
10....
17....
11....
7....
11...
II....
:i....
1....
10....
41....
14....
13....
10....
7....
10...,
II....
!....
1070
1011
1M
Ill
1011
10M
...... 141
1011
1001
, 1111
100
, 1047
1104
, 1116
1101
17 Ills
II 1101
40 llll
1171
4 171
II Ill
14 mi
to lilt
i 16
t Kl
I 19
10
M
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 44
I 40
t 40
t 43
60
I 60
I...
1...
I...
ltu
1171
llll
1126
, 1141
lilt
ul0l
II...
I. ...
II, ..
II...
20
I 20
I to
to
1117
II.
10TI
STEERS AND HEIFER8.
7 40 21..
. 771
6 10
16
tot
124
100
.440 0
7 It 11....
too I
1 10
STAGS.
I 10 1....
.... 171
....UH
....17
I 10
I 40
1..
.110 10 1 to
COWS.
, 196
lilt
26
1001
1616
J. Ill
1110
1010
Ill
1170
1145
IttO
not
Ill
not
7
Ut
7U
710
tM
410
114
714
iU
I0J
4ir
14
!
144
1306
120
14M
1100
1610
IvM
1120
net
1421
1160
1710
1110
II
47
120
240
210
110
I 40
I to
I to
6 It
17.
II,
.....1040
167
1110
1MI
1IW
lilt
1106
1100
1110
1040
1212
1200
I 71
t 71
t 71
t M
t 10
t 10
7 00
7 00
7 10
7 00
7 00
7 10
6 76
t 00
I 00
t 00
t
t 60
t 60
t 60
I 10
I 16
I 70
ll'.!!
llll
7 16
.,1140 7 60
HEIFERS.
I 00
I 40
i 60
.V)
t 66
t t
t II
C 76
i
I 00
7 to
I .1
7 ft
II.
.. 130
.. 306
.. 610
., tn
.. ".11
.. in
.. 143
.. til
.. IM
..1110
.. 711
..1100
.. a3
,. !
7 It
7 IS
7 40
7 40
7 60
I 0
7 10
7 M
7 M
7 t6
7 70
7 71
I K
t 16
li.'.'.'.
11...'.
11!!"
10!!!!
2'.'.'.'.
it'.'.'.'.
7 36
7 13
BULLS.
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
I...
1...
1...
I..
11...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
t 23
1170
1100
1120
1640
1210
I 66
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 16
7 16
t 40
t 40
i 44
t 60
I 10
t to
t 70
I 71
t 7i
1140
.1210 7 36
.11M 7 26
.lltt 7 30
. 120 7 60
. lit 7 7i
t 66
1.,
CALVES.
7 00
t
211
170
110
-M
0
166
210
00
V 00
i II
26
26
7 1
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 34
I 60
16
69
360
I.
tJTOOKERS AND FEBUEHH.
10 401 t 76 t 610 7 t)
4 420 I 76 143 7 ti
12 460 t 10 22 71 7 10
11 411 7 15 4 M6 7 16
6 611 7 40 II Ill I 00
1 643 7 60 7 1640 1 00
II tt 7 tt I I0U I II
17 402 7 DO llll t 26
21 n iu
HOUS The market opened In fairly
good shape this morning, the first bldt
being made at figures that were strong
to 6 cents higher. Salesmen were, how.
ever, Inclined to hold out for a full nickel
advance, and while this made the open
ing rounds a little draggy, In the end
they got nearly all they asked for. Ship
pers and speculators tiought freely all
tho morning at figures that were fully
6 cents higher than Monday. Packers
were apparently equally eager for hogs,
but they were a title slower In making
up their minds to pay the prices asked.
Tha trade as a whole could he quoted
as being about 6 cents higher than yes
terday's average. On the close the move
ment was possibly a Utile slower than at
tha best time, but values were about
Heady with the earlier ssles. Hulk ot
the salrs landed at $8 70118.76 with a
StfrlnhlltlB' nt iMd tlffhta a H t,ntrhr nt
vi.mi, ami some ptime lights as nigli as
38.86. The qualltv of the offerings was as
a rule) very good. Trade w jot-especially
active at anv time, but a fair
clearance had beea made by 11 o'clock.
consioenng tne diancie.l condition ot
traffic, a very fair run showed up this
morning, some 150 cars or 10.600 head be
ing yarded. This brings the total for the
two days up to iz.su head, tielng almost
10.000 short ot the same two days last
week, and 13.f00 smaller than for the same
period i year ago.
No.
At.
Sb.
rr,
Ne.
It .
70. . . .
70. ..
II....
41...
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IS
III
XI
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ISO
.271
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.nt
.110
.117
.111
.270
..211
.211
8h. Pr.
... I7i4
... 171
BO.
14.
IS. .
. 501
III
. .161
. .ill
.111
. . 244
.114
111
Ml
...in
. i
...M7
...17
...114
...111
I M
... 170
40 I 7A
... I 70
... I 79
..17
10 I TO
40 I 70
200 I 70
... I 7
... I 70
... I7t
... 170
. . I 70
W I 70
... 170
40 I 70
... I 70
. . 1 7
... I 70
... I 70
I 70 .
it
I 71
I 71
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I 71
II
I 71
I 71
1 It
I Tl
I 71
71
I 71
41..
II.
n..
19
il..
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71..
43..
71..
11 ..
tl..
70.,
II.. M0
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t 71
76
13..
4..
It..
. .141
...141
...Ml
...III
...IIS
...Ml
. .Ill
...m
...517
...til
...lS
...171
..111
. .lit
. . .347
...51
131
.III
..111
Ml
...241
.. Ill
...111
.' in
...141
...in
. 2f7
ni
...177
. 211
11..
U..
II..
It..
244
140
lit
211
....!tr
l TV.
I 76
t 76
I 71
t'7l
I 73'
40
II,.
10
M
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 714
I 711,
nm
1 1IH
I 73V,
1 ::i
I tH
1 ;nj
714
71
to. .
it. .in
II..
II
:t;
4 I 71
.!!.'!'
H III
40 I 71
40 ',1 75
... .T '
'
.. IT7U
.. 10
4t I 0
.. 1
,.. 110
.. 1 to
.. 4 M
a at
u nt
.. 1 10
.. 4 10
.. t IS
.. tit
II..
to
T.J...
71. .
M.S..
II. o..
U....
71
41.,..
74
St.. ..
4ft
7
tl
M
74.. .
?....
aO.. ..
7t.. ..
II
t5.. ..
II
MS- .,
to..
ti;
.tn
ito
.20$
.lot .
.212
.tM
-.m ,
.127
.20
.201
.211
itt
.110
.lit
.ui
.ISO ,
.261
.110 (
m ,
It-
It. .
44.
17
IS.
10
.
tn.
71.
70,
I
II.
II.
II..
I..
II..
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11..
10
M
I 71H
7m
I 7IH
II..
II..
..271
.101
to
S T2H
t tit
41.
40
SlIBEP-As a matter of fact offerings
of both sheep and lambs were too limited
again this morning to afford anythtnr
like an adequate test ot values. The re-
celnts showed no material difference
from those on Monday, there being no
nioro than some 3,000 head received At
the yards. As on yesterday, notwith
standing the extremely light supply, moil
an tiuyers were slow nnd indltrerent bid
ders, and In several cases even refused
to go and look at some of the offerings,
aspet'lally at anything coarse or too
heavy. As often Is the case with such a
meager supply In sight trade on both
sheep and lambs was very uneven, some
sales showing a little decline from Mon
day's prices, others being fully steady.
and still others Having a utile siren inn.
To all Intents and purposes the market
was generally regarded by both buyers
and sellers as being very little If any
different from the close ot last week. It
was plainly evident that a very weak
undertone pervades the whole trade, And
If the receipts were anything like nor.
mal nothing apparently could prevent h
substantial reduction In tha schedule) of
prices.
Mexican lambs were good enough to
bring $8.50, and some less desirable kinds
went to the scales at $8.35. Among the
sales of matured muttons were a. couple,
of cars of fed western ewes that chanwed
hands at $8.20 and a bunch of aged weth.
era which brought $4.20. A load ot year
lings held over from yesterday moved t
$0.75.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Oood
to choloe Mexican Iambs, $S.654jtO.M; fair
to good Mexican lambs. $8,451X5.65; good
to choice western lambs, $3.3501.60; fair
to good western lambs, Jtfff8.SJ; t old
er s. $7.0038.15; yearlings, light. $7.4007.65:
yearlings, heavy. W.Vxgn.iO; wethers, good
to choice, $4,6000.75; wethers, fair to good,
$8.26C&60: ewes, good to choice, $5-CO0.t5:
ewes, fair to good, $5.75Q5.00; culls And
BUCKS, liitBt.W.
No.
239 fed lambs ..
40 shorn lambs ,
104 shorn lambs
617 fed lambs .,
607 fed Ismbs ...
362 fed ewes ....
168 fel yearlings
422 fed wethers
4 spring tombs
499 fed lambs ...
Av.
.. FS
..
.. 70
.. 77
.. 80
.. 113
.. tt
.. 115
.. 37
.. W
Pr.
8 44
7 1
1 a
8 Si
tl oO
' tt 'A)
li 10
S M
10W
8 -V
CHICAGO I.IVB BTOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Hlorr, Hoars StrontT smtl
flhssp Steady.
CHICAGO, March 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.600 head: market slow and
steady; beeves, $7.2GQ9.15; Texas stttrs,
$A.6tttiV.ti6: western steers. $6.66tfS.16; slock,
ers and feeders, Jl.10tf8.20; cows and hell
ers. J.t.&Ofl-S.lo; calves. J7.0OW11.6O.
HOGS Reoelpts, 12,000 head; market
strong 60 higher; advance losti bulk of
sales, t8.WJBfl.15; light, W.90WI.H1; mixed,
$8.7690.20; heavy', J3.56fc9.15; rough, ItoW
8.70; pigs, $7.20tf!.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1S.W0
head; market steady to 10c 'higher; na?
tlves. $8.i67.00r westerns, 0.Wi.t3
yearlings, J7.15a8.25; native lambs, JCtUtr
8.8Q; westerns, $7.854f.90.
ICanaaa City Live) Block Market.
KANSAS C1TV. March 18.-CATTLK-i
Receipts. 10,000 head, Including 200 south
erns; market lower: dreised beef and ex
port steers, $S.40fl9.00; fair to good. $.VJrt
8.35; western steers, $7.0088.95; stockers
and feeders, $7.008.S5; southern steers',
$6.763.25; southern cows. $4.25m.60; nar
tlve cows and ' heifers, $4.2403.00; bulls,
$8.257.60; calves, $7.601110.60.
lIOaS-Receipts. 11,000 head; market
strong: bulk. $8J&ao.OO; heavy, U.ttm.'.
packers and butchers. $S.Wa9.00j llgnt,
is.wvmvnc! oiirs. i7.toflts.oo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.009
head; market weak: Colorado nmos,
$8.00ffl8.fi6; yearlings. $0.7607.76; wethers,
$6.25&7.00; ewes, $.00S.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 18.-CATTLE-IU-celpts,
3,600 head, Including 800 head Tex
ans; market, steady; choice to fine steers.,,
$8 60ig9.10; good to choice steers, $7.o0-if
8.60; stockers and feeders, $5.25S7.76j
rows and heifers. J..60.60; bulls, JG.COS
7.00; calves, $.004M.1.60: Texas steers. $3.26
08.35; Texas cows and heifers, $3.76Stt.S0.
HOGS Receipts, 7,800 head; market, 10a
higher; pigs and light, $4.75439.40; mixed
and butchers, J9.loao.40; good heavy, $9.10
9.D0.
fiHBEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,00
head; steady to 10c tower; muttons, JJ.60W'
7.00; yearlings, $7.00q,00: lambs. $7.W.).
Sioux C4 tr Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITT, la., March 18. CATTLE
Receipt. 2,000 head; market steady to
weak; native steers, $7.7508.76; cows and
heifers, J5.7507.75: canners, J3.75itJ5.00;
stockers and feeders, $7.25g!6.0; calves,
$7.6037.76; bulls. $5.607.25,
HOGS-Receipts, 4,000 head; market
strong to 5c higher; heavy, $3.66678.63;
mixed, JJ.MC8.75; light, JJ.KVfiS.TO; bulk
Of sales. $8.6088.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recslpts, 700
head; market weak to 10c lower: fed mut
tons. ROB.60; ewes, $5.608.25; lambs.
$7.25J8.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. March 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,803 head; market alow; steers,
$7.00i9.00: cows and heifers, $4.00Q.2S,
calves. $8.00910.50.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head; market
strong; top. $0.00; bulk, J8.SO38.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market steady; lambs, Ji.60tf8.SK).
Slock In SUM.
Receipts ot live stock at the six prln-.
dpal western markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 1.793 2.304 3.W4
Chicago 3,600 12,000 lo.Ua
Kansas City 10,000 11.000 7.000
Hloux City 2.000 1.800
St. Joseph 600 M WO
St. Louis 3,500 7.N00 1,140
Total receipts 21.203 35.104 28,184
Movements cif Ocean Steamers.
Fart. allies'. Arrlrad.
ANTWERP. .Valeriana1.
ANTWKJlt" , upland.
ntAsnnw Cameranla.
I NAPLES rasoeats.
I COBONKI, , Crafuman.
1 ST. MICHAELS Certnaola.
LONDON1 TaltujMua,
ANTWERP litnltou.
tJAHDIPr Aut.
TACOMA -..Mulco Maru.. . Cutco,
YOKOHAMA Sando uaru.
HIOJANEIKO , Btrathlorae.
1IOUTIA Roma
1'ENANO Eallarophon CarpathU.
BOSTON1 Canada.
HALIFAX
NEW YOHK Chlcaao Mlna Bra.
BAN KIIANC1SCO llutfelo.
linNOKONO , .Siberia.
HAIJF'AX -Tacoraa Vlaru
NEW YOHK . , Sardinian.
Mlnoewaiaa
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Ro.iiauWiot. JKisht;: Stock Batea
Where Reimbursement Expected.
QUESTION OF STOCK INSURANCE
St. Patrick's Ds? Obserrci! hy Lance
Merlins; at Which Arthnr Mallei
Is Orntor Charter nilt In
llnd Mlxap. "
'
Groundwork for another fight on tlie
stock tariff was laid yesterday when the
railroads served notice on the' shtppe;'
at the Union stock yards that they would
Increase the freight rates for th trans
portation of stock and cattle updn which
the shippers expected reimbursement
based on the real valuo of the stock that
should die or be Injured In transit
Heretofore the roads have jiarf, a fixed
rate of .remuneration for tff shipper
whose stock of cattle was killed or In
jured while In transit. The rale ot re
muneration was not based upqrf the real
valuation of the animal. . butf upon the
valuation fixed arbitrarily, Ur Is said.
This In effect meant' triat the shipper was
compelled to pay a fixed tariff rate to
the roads for-thn transportation and earn
of his Mock. Jt meant also that If
through tho fault of the railroad the said
cattls or stock 'died or were Injured the
road made a return to the owner far be
low the real value of the dead animals.
This meant a loss to the shipper.
A number of conferences have been
held at the t'nlon stock yards recently
between the shippers. Secretary Traffic
Manager F. A. Stryker. freight agents Mr
tha railroads and representatives of thu
Western Weighing association. Saturday
after a long session It was decided to
adopt a rule whereby the shipper must
sign a contract electing to recover tin
full value of his stock killed or Injured
during the trip or the value based on the
present freight tariff.
Jf..he Pi.r.tBent ,relBnt Ur'ff ' accepted
by the shipper It means that the value
recovered for loss of stock In transit s
accord ng to the old arbitrary scale, jf
the fall valuation of hi. shipment, he will
have to pay a higher freight rate, accord-
nat ! . Vt " " th'refore.
that a legal tight will be made on the In
creased tariff rata f0r full recovery of
vaiues on- injured stock.
a. 1,".,r,c,t, Celr-hmtlon.
St. Patrick's day celebration In South
Omaha concluded last night at the hint
school Auditorium with Arthur Mullen oC
Omaha as the orator of tbe day. uno
Irish population of the Slaglc City spent
the day In the accustomed jubilation.
The day's exercises began with a parade
of the Third division of the Ancient 3c
der of Hibernians, which hiorcaed In
body from Twenty-fifth and ;i street
to St. Agnes." church, where Rev. James
Aherne, pastor of the church and chap
lain of the order, celebrated a hljh moss.
Rev. James W. Btenson. pastor of tst.
Phllomena's church, Omaha, preached in
sermon.
In the evening a monster crowd filled
the high school auditorium, where a. dj
llghtful program of music ond song. In
terspersed with eloquent tributes' to tha
Irish at home and abroad, hetd the at
tention and commanded the applause ot
the audience.
Fof the evening Arthur F. Mullen, an
Omaha attorney, was the chief speanc.-.
The following was the program:
select on by the boys choir of St.
Bridget's church: Rev. Father Rat lew.
Instructor; Miss Teres Heman, accom!
panlst.
Addreis by chairman. Rev. 'Janus
Aherne. company chaplain, Ancient Or
der Hibernians.
Remarks by Rev.
Benson.
d: W. Morlarty or
Vocal solo, Miss May Hallahan:
Miss
fiynn. accompanist.
Speaker of the evening, Arthur F. Mul
len, Omaha.
Irish selection. Miss Ruth Flynn.
ocl solo, "Wearing of the Green,"
Mrs. II. Drlscoll.
Jrith dnnclng. Miss Morlarty.
Irish melodies, Miss Bessie Roy and H,
FrederldKaon, violinists; Miss Jrtyrtle
Roy, pianist. 1
Recitation, F. MeAvoy.
"God Save Ireland," by the audience.
Iteinovca Hafetr Pin.
An open safety pin which she swal
lowed yesterday morning while Iressir:
was too much for the digestion ot MIks
Madgo Llnvllle, 16-year-old daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Ert Llnvllle, Twenty-eighth
and B streets, so Dr. F. O. Beck, had 10
cut the, pin out In order to save ner Itte.
Miss Llnvllle was dressing In her room
yesterday morning- and accidentally
swallowed the pin. It was a plain brate
pin and was open. Dr. Beck was hastily
summoned and after applying temporary
relief the young girl was taken to Oman,
where the X-ray photograph located
the--vagrant pin In her esophagus. A.
quick return trip, to the Soutn Omahn
hospital was made, where Dr. B;ck mad.i
an Incision near the second rib and le
covered the pin. Miss Llnvllle v;aa ren
in? easily last night. The operation !
considered a delicate one. (
Council Adjonrna.
Out of respect to the day tne South
Omaha city council adjourned Its meet
ing yesterday evening- until Thursday at
8 p. m. City Clerk Perry Wheeler is
busy preparing his ballots for the printer.
Another candidate, S. B. Fenno of the
First ward, withdrew yesterday from th
democratic race for the nomination sat
councilman ot the First ward, 'l'nis
leaves Louis Casey, John Kavanaun
and John 8. Walters still in the race fir
tho nomination.
Charter (a Mlxnp,
In the hope of retrieving the tour
charter amendments' from tMe legislative
slag pile, Assistant City Attorney . t
Winters went down to the state capital
yesterday afternoon. Fouraniendments
providing for more money .and'the- elim
ination of. the union labori'clauso irom
the city charter were killed by, the .egu
lature last week when the houye. tn. com
mittee qf the whole refused, to pass th-t
South Omaha term' extension mil whl.- i
was attached to the four other charter
amendments. It is claimed that unit
the bill eliminating the union laojrclauaj
Is revived there will be a -ontmue.il
blockade of all public Improvements un
til such time as the state supreme cou.t
settled the. matter finally.
' MotTleC Cftjr GoSstp.
Miss Altce Hralg lef t fcuWay for a two
weeksTlslt with .friends; in Kansas Cltv.
Joseph Dlash was- called' to Cedar Rap
Ids, la., by tbe serious illness ot his
father. ,
Pupils' from South OmsJia. who are at
tending school at University Place at
home tot their spring" vscatjon.
Swollen. Varicose Valas, Slad
OottratWen,Ooat and Jthaoiuatlo l?e2
ptvslts, Sprains and Mraliai reacoBol
fialcklrtolteacUoBOAHftuKHlSKSK.
A re, heallus.aoothlnf .aatlaeptlo llnlnunl
hatMnmtettothaeslof IroiabU sullies-
Datura to task permanent Tacmery.
A flare Mia and InSemmaUon. Mild sal
pleaeanl to ot quickly absorbs Intatla
auea. oDtvaufnlln other rae. wbr not la
tnnnl AliailRUIIirK. .tie. (I anil m
bottlk atdnifftau or dallrared. Uook 1 it frv,
,r.Y0UN0.r.P.r.. 104 Tl St., SjrlaieaU, Sua,