Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 6 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Heavy Bales Canse Blamp in Board of Trade Grain Pits. MAY WHEAT LOSES MORE THAN A CENT Corn and Oats Also Tumble, While Provision: Touehing New Record for Prices. CHICAGO, March 6.—Heavy realizing in wheat caused @ break of over 1ic in that market today and the close was weak, with May 14@1%c lower. May corn was off 4@%e and oats were down w@%c. Pro- Vislons closed with the May products from Zigc higher to loc lower. Mtarted by fears of a bearlsh government crop report for next Tuesday an avalanche of long wheat was thrown on the market and with practically no support prices slumped severely and before the bottom was reached a loss of 1%c from the top price of the day was sustained. May opened a shade lower at 7i%c on lower cables and the early trading was extremely duil, but prices firmed a trifle on the strength in corn, May selling at 774c. Gen- eral selling on prospects of @ bearish crop Teport started prices on the downward trend and the break in corn accelerated the pace, May eelling off to Towc before any recovery was made. The market ruled weak the remainder of the session and May closed at a loss of 1%4@l%ec at 7 Toe. Bmall _primary rece(pts, 35,04 bushels, against 400,20 last year, and un- favorable weather for the movement were bull factors. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 376,000 bushels. Minne- apolls and Duluth had receipts of 207 cars, which with local recelpts of 16 cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 313 cars, agalnst §1i cars last week and 26 Cars a year ago. There was u falr trede in corn and the ly market was firm on unfayorable weather, with prospects of st'll more rains in the next few days, but when the de- ciston of the warehouse commissioners was announced stating that no change wouid be made In the rules in regard to Kiln dried corn the eelling became quite pronounced, A sharp break resulted in consequence and May sold down to 46%c after opeling un- changed to e higher at 4ilc to 47%c. The Cciose was near the bottom at 481@46%e, a loss of ls@%e. Local receipts were 234 cars, none of contract grade Oats were affected by the weakness in other grains and consideruble long stuft eame out on the dec the selling of July being especially noticeable. The close ‘wis weak and %@%c lower for May at 34, after ranging between 34%c and 35%c. Local receipts were 123 care Provisions held remarkably well in the tace of heavy liquidation and the weakness in grains and the early market was strong, th & new high record mark being_estab- 1, May lard selling up o $10.07% and pork Up to $i8.46. Smaller receipts of hogs and highar prices at the yards were the carly bull factors. Outsiders and stock yards people sold freely, but covering by prevented any break. The close was with May pork 10c lower at $1.:0, lard 2ic higher at $10 and ribs off 10¢ at 39971, 3 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, %% cars; oats, 155 cars; hugs, 22,00 head. The leading futures ranged Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.|Tes *Wheat | | May (T1_@% July |TI%@Y Sept. 1% *Corn— Mch. May July *Oats Mch, May Jaly Sept. Pork— May July Bept, Lard— May July Rept. Ribs— Muy uly Sept. follows: | p 5% 1% %77%_0& (12 @ 13 % uv.l B3% | 284 82, SREE a5s B2 ¥ - *No. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Quiet and easy; winter pat- ents, $3.60g3.70; straights, $3. g atents, $3.60@3.80; stralghts, akers, $24o@2.40. WHEAT—No. 2 spring. 76%@Tic; No. 3, Te; No. 2 red. 34@HYcC. 0. 2 yellow, #4%c. No. & white, #X@ CORN—No. 2, 4itc; OATSNo. 2, Mc; e RYE—Nb. 2, 40%c. BARLEY—Good. fecding, 43@46c; falr to choice malting, 8@bic. SEED—No. 1 flax, $1.14; No. 1 northwest- ern. 3116, Clover, coniract grade, $11.%. PROVISIONS-itexs porkc “per W, SIR00. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $9.93%@0.95. Short rios sides’ (loose), $9.559.75. Dry salted shoul- ders (hoxed). $8.3755G8.50. Short clear sides (hoxed), $10.0010. Following are the receipts and shipments of flour and grain: Recelpts.Shipments. Flour, : ] 1 Wheat, Corn, Onts, Rye, . Barley . 58,800 On the Produce exchange today the b ter market was steady; creameries, 1 ige; dairles, l@e. = Eg mark, cases included, 20c. 1% @isse. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. &8, Cheese, Quotations of the Day 9n Var Commoditie: NEW YORK, March 5—FLOUR—Re- celpts, 22,667 bbls.: exports, 3,608 bbls.; market qulet and about steady, with prices nominal; winter patents, $.70 @A.w; winter straights, $3.50@3.66; winte, extras, $2.5063.10; winter low. grades, §2.6) @2.9; ‘Minnesota patents, $1.10@1.25; Minne- sota bakers, $.20g3.40. Rve flour, dull; fale to_good, $2.9043.30; cholce to ' fancy. $.35G3.5. Buckwheat flour, quiet, $1.50G 218, spot and to urrive. CORNMEAL—Eaey, yellow western, $1.13; elty, $1.12; Brandywine, $3.406/5.65. RYE-—Sleady, No. 2 western, @2c, f. 0. b, afiout; state, 57@62c, ¢. i. f., New York. BARLEY—Quiet; ' feeding, 47, c. i. f. By ol malting, 82qise o1, . ‘Buifaio. WHEAT—Recelpts, 21,560 bu.; spot easier; No. 2 red, Slc elevator and Si}c . o. b. afioat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, &%c 1. 0. b. No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 88%c f. o. b. afloat. After a snow of steadiness at the start wheat turned a sharp corner, develop- ing extreme heaviness or « cent break un- der general liquidation, luwer western mar- kets and talk of a_beirlsh government re- rt next week. The close was weak at low, 8%c; No. 2 white, 56ic. Option mar- ket opened steady, but corn shared with weakness and most of the day ruled y at a sharp decline under liquidation, ng 12 net lower; March, Tic; May, 4G 6s%c, closed at i23%c; July, 50 9-16@61%¢ OATS—Recelpts, @000 bu.; exports, 2,610 bu.é spot dull; No. 2 : standard white, #3jc; No. 3, 42%c; No. 2 white, #4c; No. § white, #%c; track mixed western, nominal; track, white, 4@4sc. Option market, like others, was weak and lower, with lquida- tion feature; May closed at #04c. HAY—Dull, shipping, s@0c; o Hoear$l .00, Qulet; state, common to choice WGcs 1M1 crop, BGee} Pacific coast. 1902 crop, 26@sic; crop, W@2e; oid, Malie. i Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs. 18c; Culifornia, 0 o 2% Ibs., 19¢; Texas dry, 26c. nominal; family 0079.50; beef hams, §20.00 20.50; packers, SLZ0Mi13.3); city extri India mess, $4.00625.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled a _shoulders, $5.7o6 $9.00; pickled ha L t; Western steamed, $10.30; e continen:, §10.40;:" South America, compound, $7.50@7.7. Pork, qulet; ramily, $15;, short’ clear, §18.00g21L.0b; “mess, $15.00g) good to | ing there at £1 % :i\md weak Wwith spot quoted at $30.00G45.00. The Lon- don copper market declined 8 to 46 for spot and £60 b8 for futures: loca'ly, how- ev copper was steady and unchanged; atan Is quoted _at §13, lake and e troiytic at $13.50413.7, and casting at $13.30% 14.60. Lead advanced 3s 8d in London, clos- 168 34, but was unchanged in the local market and few at $4.13% Spelter was unchanged at £21 158 in London and_ at $.105.156 locally. Iron closed at B 34 In Glasgow and at s 10%d In Mid. dlesborough; locally fron was quiet; No. 1 foundry, northern s quoted at $24.00624.50 » foundry, northern, $22.00G22.50; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, at $23.60824.60. Warrants are nominal. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotati Staple and Faney Produce, EGGS8—Mark: weak; fresh stock, ldc. LIVE POUL ens, 10G10%e; old d@sc; turkeys, 13@isc; ducks, 8@ sc; chickens, per ib., 10g10%e. FOULTRY—Chickens, turkeye, 16@18¢; ducks, @2} geese, Lugl. BUTTIR—Packing stock, 12%c; cholce dairy, in tubs, 15¢1ic; separator, 2@26c. OYSTERS-—-Standards, per can, 25c; extra Belects, per can, 3c; New York Counts, per Selects, per gal., §1.7 1 F18H—Trout, ; pike, 9c; pél hens, herring, 5c; pickerel buffaio, dressed, 7c; sunfish, 3¢; Bluetin, whitefish, Sc; salmon, 16c; haddock, codfish, '12¢;’ redsnapper,’ 10c; boiled, ‘per 1b , 3ic; lobsters, green, dic; bullheads, l0c; catfish, l4c; bl e halibut, lie. BRAN—Per ton, $15.5. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Dealers' association: Cholce 0. 1 upland, §.90; No. 2, §i; medlum, $6.50; coarse, $. #i; No 1 medium, $; No. 1 coarse, $.50. Rye straw, 6. Thesc prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demana fair; re- ceipts light. CORN—4dc. OATS—30c. RYE—No. 2, 45c. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, per doz., 260} California, per doz., 4@/ POTATOES—Per 'bu., 40@4se. SWEET POTATOES—Iowa and Kansas, 40c. 10TS_ e~ doz, bunches, 40c. Per doz. bunches, be. ew southern, per doz. Lunches, , per bu,, #c. g MBERS -~Hothouse, per doz., $1.75. SNIPS-—Per bu.. 4lc. CARPOTS—Per bu., 40c. GREEN ONIONS—Southern, per bunches, ¢, RADISHES-Southern, per doz. bunches, we, TURNIPS—Per bu., 40c; Canada rutabi doz. n@ize; | second patent aecond clear: 5 BRAN=In bulk, $15.006 WEADE COMMISSION CO 1 Board of Trade, Omahn, Neb— Telephone 1516, CHICAGO, March 5.—~WH been a weak wheat market, mainly cau by liquidation. The news also has been bearish. The March Ohfo crop made winter wheat condition 9, compared with 62 last year, and the crop was well covered with snow. 'The Price Current was bearish, showing the good condition maintained There was ome fear the approaching crop report would show a large farm reserve. The weather Is favorable, plenty of mois- ture and no cold weather In sight. The early feature was selling by the northwes sald to be on the expectation of larger r ceipts, Northwest cars were 297, against 2% last year. Primar . 386,000 bu., against 400,000 last year: primary shipments, 166,000 bu., against $3,000; clearances, 75,00 bu.. mostly flour. The ‘seaboard reported ten’ loads taken for export. There w sale here of 2,00 bu. No. 1 northern 1%c under May. Local receipts, 16 c wlth none contract. Estimates for Frida 20 cars. CORN—Market acted firm at the opening on the rains through the corn belf. The 1104 at trade had in mind the approaching decision by the warehouse commissioners in regard to kiln-dried corn, and there was some covering on the fear that it might be e cluded from delivery. The break of the day was when It was announced there would be no change in the rules. The trade was not large. The provision crowd continied tak- ing the July. There was some /3 May and reselling of July weakness had its effe Local receipt cars, with none contract; estimates for Friday, 290 cars: primary’ reccipts, 578,000 bu., against 329,000 bu.; primary shipments, 445,000 bu., against 268,000; clearance 2,000 bu. Cash’ market was weak and the se board demand slow. Price Current sa bad roads were keeping down the mov ment. OATS — Market sympathized with the break In the other grains and also felt the heavy selling of July by Patten houses There was not much demand for May at %c and the price easily declined to #4%c, the lowest price for this future since early in January. Receipts, 1% cars, with 10 standard; estimates for tomorrow, 16 cars; clearances, 7,000 bu; local cash sales, 40,000 PROVISIONS-—The whole provision list advanced to a new high level today. On the advance there was evjdence of trying | to break the market to buy product cheaper, as well as covering by short; The situation is very strong in face of t decline in grain. There were 24000 ho Prices at the yar. @l0c higher. Esti- mates for tomorrow, 22,000; hogs in the west , against 69,500 last week and gas, per Ib., lkc; new southern, per doz. bunches, 50c. ONIONS -Red Wisconsin, per 1b, 1% r Ib., 2%c; Spanish, per crate, §1. (H-'Southern, per doz. bunches. 50c WAX BEANS—Per bu box, $3; string beans, per bu. box, $1.50. CABBAGE—Holland seed, per Ib., 1%ec. NAVY BEANS—Per bu. $2 TOM/\TOES—New florida, per 6-basket crate, $4.50@5.00. u(fl.:,nufl,o\ ER—California, per cra FRUITS. PEARS-—Fall varieties, per box, $3.60. APPLES—Western, per bbl, $ thans, $5; New York scock, H Beflfiowers, per bu. box, $150. GRAPES_Malagas, per Keg, k CRANBERRIES — Wisconsin, per $11.00; Bell and Bugles, $12.00; per box, $3.60. STRAWBERRIES—Floriaa. per ., 5. TROPICAL FRUITS, LEMONS—California fancy, $8.60; cholce, .25, FI1GS—California, per 10-1b. cartons, %c; Turkish. ver 35-1b. box. 14@18c. ORANGES—California naveis. tancy, $3.00 cholce, $2.75; Mediterranean sweets, 25; sweet Jaffa, $2.50 DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib,, 60c; per case of 30-1b, pkgs.. $2.25. MISCELLANEOUS. OLD METALS, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following lpl’lc”: Iron, country mixed, ver tons, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; copper, per ib., 8%c; brass, heavy,.per lb., $igc; brass, light, per 1b., 6%c; lead, per Ib., 8c; zine, r Ib., 2%c. MAPLE SUGAR—Ohio, per Ib., 10c, HONEY—Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.25; CETEIR_New York, #4; per %-bbi. 250 ~New Yorl per . $2.50. SAUERKRAUT—WIlsconsin, per %-bbs., $2; per tbl., $3.75 POPCORN—Per 1b., 2¢; shelled, dc. HIDES--No. 1 green, S;fic: N ‘een, bc; No. 1 salted, ic; No. % salted, 6c; No. i veal calf, 8§ to 12 lbs., lrc No. 2 veal 5, S calf, 12 to 16 Ibe., Go dr 1t i horse_hides, PNUTS- Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell 16¢; hard shell, per 1b,, 14c; Ne. 2 soft gor Ib., 1tc; No. 2 hard shelly per Ib. razils, per Ib., 1%; filbert almonds, soft shell, 1b. per 1b., 16¢; pecans, TR small, per 1b., 11c; cocoanut: H chesthuts, per Ib., 10c; peanuts, per Ib,, %c; roasted peanuts, r 1b. " 7e. black walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per hu., ¢L50; cocoanuts, per 100, $. 1b., hell, 120 per ib., 1ic 16c; hard shell, per ST, LOUIS, March 6.—WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 69%c; track, 73 Jpei, May, W@ioke; July, ec; No. 2 hard, CORN—Lower: No. 2 cash, 4lc, nominal; track, 41% July, 40%e. .2 cash, 3ic, nominal: i July, 3ie; No. 2 FLOUR—Lower; red winter patents, $3.30 @S.45; extra fancy and stralght, $3.00@3.25; 2 mothy, steady, .00@3.60. o] Ml‘\\l.,vsl!ldy. g‘lm HAY-—Quiet; $11.00@15.50; rie, $7.50@11.50. IBRA(:‘F('} l(;:)’l'l"UN TIES—$1.05. HEMP TWL g‘—*fi PROVISIONS—Pork: Lower; jobbing, standard m. $18.20. Lard: Higher at 0.4 ry meats, firm; boxed extra shorts, $10; clear ribs, $10; short clears, $10. Bacon, firm; boxed extra shorts, $10.87%; clear ribs, $10.57%; short clear, $10.87%. META i Firm at $4.00. Spelter: FESUL ey hick 0% @11 POUL 1! V=Firm;: _chickens, 104@llc; = 15c; geese, Sc. creamery, = 21G%%e; timothy, prai- turkey BUTE dairy, 18}k@llc. EGGS—High Flour, bbls, bu. Liverpool Gri LIVERPOOL. March 5—~WHEAT—Spot: ulet; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s 134d; 0. 1 northein, spring, 6s 8%d; fornia, 6s 10%d. Futures: Qulet 6s 3%d: May, 6s 24d; July, 6s 1%d. CORN—S8pot: American mixed, new, steady, 4s 6%d; old, no stock. Fllturez: Quiet; March, 4s 6%d; May, 6s 6d. PROVISIONS—Beef, easy; extra India , 88s. Pork, steady; prime mess west. 81 Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to ., strong, 628; short ribs, 16 to 34 firm, 53s; long clear middl light, clear, heavy, 8 + firm, Bla; long strong, 5ls ort clear backs, 618; clear bellles, 16 to 20 Ibs., strong 14 to 16 Ibs., strong, Shoulders, square, 1l to 13 Ibs., strong, 42s. Lard, firm; prime western, In’ tierces, 50s; American refined, in_palls. 50s. g 00 SR March, R—F'nest United Stat nited States, 80s. SE—Steady; American finest white and colored, s 6d. Jbrime city, 35; Aus- s 9d. nominal; TALLOW--Steady tralian, in Londo: Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY, Mar 8i%e; July, BH4aes Tic; No. 4, 66@ %c; No. ¥ red, 1 N—April, oh, N ; No. 3, 3 OATS—No. Provisions, WHEAT—May. No. 2 hard, 69 o; rejected, M@ C 384e; July, 3 mixed, 39@40tsc; No. 2 ‘white, 10hi 2 white, Sle; . 3 e e, 36@3%c; No. mixed, RYE -No. 2. 4@6c. HAY. T|mnlll;«“‘fl‘_’ll.\ BUTTER—Creamery, GS—Firm, 13%ec. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu. rairi L $8.76@9.00. 1GEe: dairy, e ry, 1Sc. Receipts. Shipments. 12,800 30,40) 19.6)) 20,00) Toledo Gra TOLEDO. O, March & WHEAT- Active ash, 75 ay, T8c; July, Teige. CORN-—Fairly active and i p | Ol A g e and weak; March, ) ull and weak; March, 36e; May, Bige; July. e asked. N8 Moy YE—No. 2, bée. kg, irm; domes n, nominal e country ( RICE- e Ja Bl steady to i creamery, extra, to_cholce, 18@26c. CHEESE-Recelpts, 675 pkgs.; firm: fa; ate full cream, fall Hie; fancy 11, 19c. o5 pkfi,‘ firm; sta and Pennsylvania, average best, 15c; wesi ern. faney. 1Tc. POULTRY~Allve: Steady; chickens, 12¢ Iurk‘tyl. lt(; t{o'll.“lokl:i Dressed 'Ik western chickens. 3 s turkevs. l‘l?llc AL osteem Sow METALS-Tin declined £2 7s 64 fh Lon- don ol there at £136 for spot and £136 10s for fut i local i for u\:n.o‘ oe-ly“lln'uvul. ecelpt: 2, Bbe. SEEDS--Clover. ‘dull and easier; o 025, April, $.00: October, B8, “Pries last _year. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY, Milwaukee Graln Market, MILWAUKEE, March 5.—WHEAT—Mar- ket lower; No. 1 northern, S0%c; No. 2 northern, Sic;’ May, 7%c asked. RYE—Stendy; No. 1, slha@szc, \BARLEY-Lower; No. %, &igsic; sam- ple, . CORN—May, 46%c bid. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, March 5.—~WHEAT—Cash: N 1 h‘l;d, 75 (';,fi. Ngi 2 l’lofil“llh(l’sl,l No. 1 northern, TH ay, T H 0 L CATEZMay, lago " o U1y 146, Peoria Market. PEORIA, March 5.—CORN—Lower; No. 3, 0%e., OATS—Dull; No. 3 white, 33@83%c. WHISK Y—$1.30. i NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, I1-Defined Rumors Embarr Mar- ket, Which is Consequently Weak, NEW YORK, March 5.—There was an alr ¢ mystery about the weakness of the stock market today. Rumors of financial emba ragsment In the dry goods world were ci culated, but nothing definite was an- nounced. The direction of the rumors shifted several times during the day, now- ever, which had the effect of diffusing the feeling of distrust and apprehension. This vague feeling the most effectual fac- tor in the day's weakness of stocks. But the money needs developed hy the situation had thelf positive influence by the with- drawal of credits from the stock market in the shape of calling of loans. The prevail- ing tightness of money leaves Iitle re- source for replacing of loans that are called. The consequence was a dribble of forced liguidation. This was steady and practica)ly uninterrupted throughout the lay. The downward course of prices was constant, but did not make wide jumps in the active stocks, the recession, on the con- trary, belng by successive small fractions. But the net results upon prices tor the day were serlous, reaching from 2 to 4 polnts for most of the active issues and over that for some dormant stocks. A more notable example of the latter was Wells-Fargo, which sold points lower than last month's sale. The professional bears cov- ered their short contracts at different in- tervals during the day, with the effect of checking the downward course, but the rallies were slight and the market seemed to have no stamina whatever. The last covering movement of the day was no more effective than the previous ones and the closing was active, with some of the lead- ing stocks at the lowest of the day. Even the announcement of the extra dividend on Manhattan and the advauce in the yearly rate from 6 to 7 per cent was only momen- tarily effective either on that stack or on the market at large, the selling coming from all quarters, inciuding London, which sold 40,000 or 5,000 shares in this market during the day. The special weekness of the transcontinental group led to a sup- position that fears were aroused by the an- nouncement of the incorpuration of a com- pany alleged to be under the Gould au: pices for the construction of a new line to the Pacific coast. The heavy decrease an- nounced yesterday in January earnings of Unlon Pacific was also assigned as an in- fluence. The Wabash labor dispute and strike troubles on the Canadian Pacific gave vitality to the fears of coming labor troubles, which were Influences on the market.' The report of. the organization of the structural steel manufacturers to con- test the demands for a rise in wages in- creased the apprehension on this score, The turther break in cotton had a dlsturbing sentimental effect on stocks and the calls fcr additional margins In that merket had the effect of increasing the *pressure for money. The rate for call loans on the ex- change ran up to 6 per cent in the late dealings. Time loans were practically un- changed, but there- was Increasing disi clination to put out fun P The subtreasury again took over 5. from the market, br institution A the treasury report from ashington showed & revenue deficit on the day's total operations of ¥.,225,58, due to very heavy dlsbursements. There was continued re- sort to forelgn lenders of money, as indi. in the forelgn exchange market. A feature of the day was the further break in United States Steel 5 per cent bonds when issued on_the curb to below §9. Bonds _were weak In sympathy _with stocks. _Total sales, par value, §2,605,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: 5 Texas & Pacific 985 Toledo, St. L. & W. De| Go pra 92 |union’ Pacific 128%| o pld U7 Wabash 6| dopra’llll] 32% Wheeling & L. 0| do 2 pra { @ Wie. Contral il do_pid 4" Adams Ex 185 |American Ex 16% | United States Ex.. * 0% |Wells-Fargo Ex 91| Amal. Copper L 2645 Amer. Car & iy, o 172 do pld....... Chicago & G. W do lat ptd do 24 ptd Chicago & N. W Chicago Ter. & Tr | do pta le c.c &L Colorado 8o do 1st ptd do 24 ptd : Del. & Hudson Del. L & W.... Denver & R. G do ptd Brie ... do ist ptd Car do ptd....... Amer.” Lin. 0ii do American 8. & R do ptd |Anac. ‘Mining Ce {Brooklyn R. T 6%/ Colo. Fuel & Iron adty Cons. G ‘ont. Tobacca pid 105% |Gen. " Electric 9844 |Hocking Coal . L139% Inter. Paper 3| do ptd 6 |Inter. Power 4z |Laclede Gan 104 ' Noianal Biasuit 119 National Lead 143 No. American 13 ine 26% | Pacific 174 | People’s Gas 100 ° | Pressed §. Car 107%| do pta is| Pullman P, . oty | Republic Steel T | do pta 143 |Sugar ¥ do 34 ptd. Great Nor. pid. Hocking Valley L &N “ Manhattan L.... Met. St Ry Mex. Central Mex. Nation: Min. & St L. Mo. Pacific MK &T do prd N. J. Central N. Y. Central timothy, $1.7. Prime white, $8 Phil Prod Market. PHILADELPHIA, March § -EGGS— Firm and lc higher; fresh nearby, 1sc. ut the mark; fresh western, 18¢, at the mark; fresh western, 1Tic, at the mark; fresh southern, 17c, at the mark. ESE—Firm. good demand: New York prime small, 14@l4ie; fair to good L 13@13%c: prime Ue; talr 0 good large, 13l3@13%c. Minneapolls Wheat, ¥1 nd Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, March 5—WHEAT— May, Wheie On track: No. 1 hard, 0. 1 northern, T6ic; No. 3 northern. FLOUR—Lower; first patcots, §3.50@s. Ti% Tenn. Coal & 1 % Union Bag & P New York Momey Market. NEW YORK. March -MONEY~On There has | the | cated by continued offerings of loan bils | ’ all, firm at @S per cent; closing rate, 5 per cent; time money firm; six Y nety duys, 6% ¥ er cent; prime mercantile ] Weak, with business in bankers' bills at $4.87 for demand and $4.896004.585 for rixty day | bills; posted rates, $4.8vigfid.8 and S48 commercial bills, $( 855, SILVER-Bar, #isc; Mexican dollars, 35c 1 DS—Government, steady; rallroad, The closing quotations on bonds ure as follows: & N unl 4 u Mex. Contral ds do 1s inc 10714 Minn. & St L. do 303 M., K. & T. 48 do . do 38 o ¥ . @ do coupon do bu. reg o ggupon Atchf®n gen do adj. 4s.... Bal. & Ohio ia do coay. e Cannda 25 Central of Ga. be 0 18 ine Ches. & Ohlo 41 Chicago & A. 3 e, diga. gen. 68 ife s - con. ds ing gen. 4. &1 M. cba &8 F o s W 18 106N 8. A, & A P4 7% S0. Pacific 48 So. Rallwa by I ¢ & g CC&SLE . hicago Ter. 4., Colorado So. 48 Denver & R. G Erle prior lien s o general s F.W. & D. C. s Horking Val. 4148 *Oftered. 4o deb. | West ‘Shore ia heel. & L. E. Central 4n Tobacco 4s Colo. Fuel conv London Stock Market. LONDON, March 5—Closing quotations: Consols, money.. o account nda Atchison do ‘pid.. Baltimore & Ohio. . Canadian Pacife Chesapeako & Ohio Chicago G. W C.M &SP DeBoers ; Denver & R. G o pta Erie do int pid do 24 pfd Diinols Centrai Louisville & Nah. . 124 Missouri, K. & T. 26% BAR SILVER—Barely steady at 24d per ounce. MONEY-—3%@3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3%G3% per cent and for three-months’ bills is 37-16@3% per cent. do ptd Ontario & Pennsylvan Rand Mines Reading do 1st pid do 24 ptd Southern Raiiway do ptd.. v Southern Paci Uniou_Pacific do ptd United States Steel do pf Wabash do ptd o 66 | it Dow: weks aud Bonds, BOSTON, March §.—Call loans, 5@6% per cent; time loans, 5@5% per cent. Official closing ot stocks and bonds: Atchison ds 100 Alloues Mex. Central ds. 6 |Amalgamated Atchison 1% | Bingham do pid........ 933 | Calumet & Hecla. Boston & Albany....280 | Centenni Boston & Me 187 |Copper Range Boston Elevated .....150 [Dominion Coal N. Y, N. H. & H...215_|Franklin Fitchi prd. 141% [Isle Roy Union Paclfic 923 Mohawk . +. 2612|01d_Domini 129% [Parrot 1214 |Quiney 165% |Santa Fe Copper.. 55 | Tamarack 192 [Trimountain . 354 | Trinity ¢ " |United S 108% | Utah 57 | Victori 863 | Winon, 121 ' Wolverine New York Mininy Stocks. NEW YORK, March 6.—The following are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Adams Con. Alce . Mex. Central . American Sugar . do ptd.... American T. & T Dominion 1. & 8 Gen. Electric . Mass. Electrl do ptd. United_Fri U. 8. Steel do pfd. Adventure [Little Chtet |ontarto |opir I S'erra Nevada Small Hopes ... Standard . Financlal. LONDON, March §.—The pressure for money was relaxed somewhat today, though supplies were not abundant. Dis- counts were weaker. Business on the Stock exchange was generally dull, though there was a little_Increase in trading in some directions. Consols were heavy and home rails were irregular. Americans started fairly firm and reacted mostly to below parity. Union Pacific, Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe and Erio were the poorest stocks. The recelpt of the New York open- ing prices accentuated the decline and Americans closed flat. Grand Trunks were in falr demand. Rio tifitos were strong on Parts svpport and'the copper situaticn. The metal was strong'At 60t And closed at 60. Amerlcans further declined on the atreet, then improved slightly, temporarily reacted and closed weak, notably Migsouri, Kansas & Texas, Southern Raflway and Union Pa- cific. The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £84,000. Withdrawals were £30,000 for ship- ment to Bermuda and £5000 for South America. The weekly statement of the | Bank of Eu.gland - shows the following | changes: Total reservs, decreased £2,00); circulation, increased £458,0v0: bullion, de. creased £484.079; other securities, increased £1,631,000; other deposits, Increased ~C71,000; serve, decreased £997,000; curities, decreasad £180,000. The proportion of the Bank of Engiand's reserve to liability this week 1s 46.34 per rent, as com- pared with 54.48 per cent last week. rate of discount is unchanged at 4 per cent. PARIS, March 5.—Prices on the bourse today opened firm. Rio tintos and Spanish securities were in particular request. Later business was quieter, though prices were generally maintained.’ Subsequently rentes, rails and certain industrials attracted at- tention, and there was an_all-round ad- vance and stocks closed firm. Debeers were strong. The private rate of discount was 2 10-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 100f 2%5¢ for the account. The weekly state: ment of the Bank of France shows the fol. lowing changes: Notes in circulation. in- creased 17,12,000f; treasury accounts cur- rent, decreased £75,000f; gold in hani, de- creased 11,350000f; bills discounted, de- creased 24,075,000f; silver in hand, decreased 1,900.000¢. BERLIN, March 6.—Prices opened fairly firm on the bourse today, but relapsed later in_consequence of a sharp decline in Ca- nadlan Pacific, prompted by the collapse of the PacHfic Packing company and large realizations in industrials, which are dealt in for cash. Exchange on London, {ligptgs. for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 3 per cent; three months' bills, 24 per cent. American bankers borrowed lar sums in Berlin today on time loans st per cent on first-class security. Smal amounts tn gold have been taken from the Relchsbank for export to England. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, March 5.-Bank clearings today, $1,685,940.60; correspondi; last year, 438.167.44; increase, $ earings, $33.467,- i New York exchang: 30c’ discount; forelgn exchange unchunged: sterling posied at 14.85 for sixty days and at $4.88 for demand. NEW_ YORK, March 5.—Clearings, $274,- 99, balances, $,597,764. arch 5.—Clearings, D ; balances, $2,261,753; money, #4@% per cent BOSTON, March 5.—Clearings, $22,194,606; balances. $1,750.988, BALTIMOR:, March %, 877,119, balan $362 per cent ST. LOUIS, March 5.—Clearings, $8.27 503; balances. $1,039,080; money, steady, b@s per ceat (8] INNATI, March learings, $3 . 4@ per cent; New York ex- scount -Clearings, money, 0% Wool Market. LOUIS, Mareh 5—WOO! 1 ST. mediuvm grades and combing. fine, 166184 heavy fine, ashed, 196 BOSTO! March 5.—~WOOL—Some the lines are ‘offered ux follows Territ cholce staple, basi fine, 5:@360; fine medium mediu 47@dsc. Territory, ordinary, fine medium, #8@30c; medium, 45 16 rado and New Mexico, spring, 1. 47@4%. Ohlo and Pennsylvanla wools have not been active, but a number of small lots have been dealt in. Quotations: Ohlo and Pernsylvania, and above, 2ade: X. 28@2c; No. 1, 31Ga2%; N @dle, Ohis delzine, H@sse. Michiga 2ic; No. 1, 28Q2c; No. 2, 2@ Indlana’ and Missouri, “combing, uarters blood, 24@2c; combing, one- auarte: blood, 24@5c; brald, 22@2ic n wool has continued v £0od_receipt. NEW YORK, March 5.—WOOL—Firm. Cal 63¢; No. Whisky Market. CHICAGO, March 5.~WHISKY—Basis of high wines, $1.9. PEORIA, March 5 ~WHISKY—$1.90. s"l""lnl, 8, March 6.—WHISKY—Steady at $1.30. CINCINNATI, March 5. -WHISKY-Dis- tiliers’ inished goods, on the basis of high wines, §1.30; quiet. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, March 5.—DRY GOODS— ulet today and not affected by any fur- ther decline in the raw material. Jobbers continue fairly busy, but there has been less activity In this quarter. Lines are sold ahead and manufacturers are not nxious to make further contracts. public deposits, increased £286,000; notex re- | Bovernment se- | The | 20m | of | | a Little Weak HOGS OPENED ACT.VE AND TEN HIGHER Fat - Sheep Continue in Liberal De- d at Fully Steady Prices, but Market for Lambs W, and Quite a Little SOUTH OMAHA. March 6. Recelpts were: Cattie, Hogs. Sheep. Official Monaay 2,2 242 32 vtticial ‘Tuesday. ... (AT Official Wednesday . Officlal Thursaay Four days this week..1: Same days last week. Bame week betore. bame three weeks ago Bame four weeks ago Bame daye last year 3 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR The following table shows the rece.pts oc cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last yea Cattle 67,040 143,753 23,287 Hogs 28,436 bu2, N Sheep, . 4 X0 R Average price pald for hogs at South Omaha for the last several duys with com- | parisons: Date. | 1903. (1902|1901, |1900. {1599, (1595 (189 Feb. Feb, Feb. | Feb, Feb, Eob, Feb, | Feb. Feb, eb, Feb, reb, Feb. Ma Ma i 308 384] 325 BEEZLE EESEEE March March 5. * Indicates Sunday. The number of cars of stock 1 today by each road was: Roads, C., M. & St. P. Ry Wabash ... Missouri Pacific Ry.. Union_Pacific system. 2 C &N W Ry....... F,E &M V. R R.. 3 C, 8t. P, M. & O... B W Mysiiviiore %, B. & Q. Ry. K. C &Bt J......... C, R I & P, east,, C, R, 1. & P., west.. Tilinois ‘Central... 3 15 .- 1 4 16 14 2 s 11 3 10 3 Total receipts......177 12 ] The disposition of the day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omana Packing Co Swift and Company Armour & Co.. Cudahy Packing Co Armour, irom Sloux City ‘Vansant & Co... Carey & Benton. W. 1. Stephen. Hill & Son.. Livingstone & Shaller. L. F. Husz.. B. F. Hobbick. Dennis & Co. Lee Rothschiid. Wertheimer Hamiiton . 8 &8.. Other buyers, Hogs. Sh'p. s 607 186 460 1,m1 Cattle. 067 8,549 6,746 CATTLE—There ‘was 'a good supply of catile on hand this morning ior a Thursday, and as a result packers tried to buy thelf supplies a little lower. In some cases they succeeded, and in others they did not. Seli- ers all wanted steady prices, so that trad- ing was not exactly brisk. he beef steer market in most cases did not show much ~change from yesterday. The more desirable grades, and especially the handy weights, sold without much trouble at steady prices, but where the cattle did not just suit the buyers it was a littie hard to ‘get what looked to be yes terday’s prices. The market as a whole, thos was in very satistactory condition and a fairly early clearance was made. The cow market was steady to a little lower, Packers seemed to want the stuff but they were all trying to buy their sup. plies for less money than they paid yes terday. They were bearish on all kin the beiter grades of cornfeds as well as on the canners und cutters. Some sales were made that were undoubtedly steady, while others were 5@l0c lower. Bulls were certainly no more than steady this morning, but veal calves continued in_good demand at steady prices. ‘The demand for stockers and feeders was brisk again this morning, and the market ruled active and stronger. Some of the more desirable grades sold at prices that looked quite a little higher. fhe demand ‘rqm the country this week has been fully equal to the supply, s0 that speculators all wanted more cattle this morning and there were not enough good Kinds to go around. Representative sales BEEF STEERS. No. 1 Ay BonZ 5 Luomnnoe! SEsnsss888882s RISy E2232300322T588800unREEsEnTY 3 STEERS AND COWS. Lo 002 370 SBTEERS AND HEIFERS. gSiTH) Aoy WE, 90 . D900 580 m LT 1040 4 © o 50 @ [ ‘1660 » CALV k8 380 1 o [ 5 G i STOCK CALVES. 18 100 133 170 6 0 TEERRIYNSE [OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Beef Steers About Steady, but Oows Were; o 4 HOGS—There was a fair run of hogs here today, but the market opened active and ally a dime higher than ¥ s all scemed to have iibera it was not long before the ferings was disposed bid from § gh as §7.30 was patd. welghts sold Jarg: from $7.10 to 37,15, and the ighter loads trom 3110 down. The ciose of the hardly as good as the opening owing to the fact that packers had their more urgent orders filled. Today's advance carries the market to the highest point of the year to date. Rep- resentative sales Sh. Pr, ™60 No. “ 0. Pr. 710 10 10 i 10 EEFEEES brought | Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. | 308,380 33| 36| 710 710 710 oo 110 P—Recelpts continued fairly liberal today, but the market on ewes and weth- ers was active and fully steady with yes- terday. Buyers started out eariy and eve: | thing chang<d hands at a rapid rate. West- | ern yearlings gold as high as $5.9, west- ern ewes sold for £.10, and stralght wethers brought $5.25. It was a good, brisk market from start to finish_ and the prices paid were very satisfactory. The lamb market, however, was slow and weak, with prices unevenly lower. As com- pared with the first of the week the mar- ket is safely a quarter lower, and in some cases the decline {s even greater than that. The morning was well advanced today be- fore many lamus had changed hands. The feeder market held just about steady and several bunches of half-fat lambs went for fesders that have been selling to killers. Quotations: Cholce lambs, $6.506. to good lambs, $5.50@6.25; choice lambs, $6.50@6.75; cholce Iightweight year- 1ings, ' $5.65G6.00; choice heavy yearfings. $.10@5.65; fair to good yearlings, $5.(05.50} cholce wethers, $5.25@6.60; falr 1o good, $4.78 2; cholce ewes, $4.60G5.10; falr to good $4.00@4.50; feeder lam u..s% S, $4.25G4.75; feeder wethers, $3.00G3.50. Repre- Pr. er ewes, western ewes Colorado ewes western ewes. western wethe western lambs i _ull owes.. western ewe. cull lambs. western western western western western yrestern western western lamb: western lamb: western lamb: western lamb 9 cull ewes western western western western western western western western western feeder lambs feeder iambs.. Mexican yvearling ewes. cull Jombs. cull lembs cull lzmbs. .. western wethers. western jambs. western wethers. western wethers western yearlings.. western lambs............ mixed lambs and wether: LIVE STOCK MARKET. BB T ISR R S SRR RTS8 TR AR Z S22 TALSTRITRL! 05 N N 1N 1 01 0 1 N G GNN e e 60 651806919 € 1 S OO Y N e 55 O G5, 3 11 422 69 320 CHICAGO o s Cattle Slow. -Sheep Steady—Hogs Both Rise and Fall Again. CHICAGO, Maréh 5. —CATTLE—Receipts, 6,500 head, Including 250 Texans; market slow and steady; good to prime steers, $5.15 @5.75; poor to medium, $3.60@4.90; stockers | head; sheep, steady; lambs in fair demand 3E and feeders, $2.75@5.00; cows and helfers, $1.5004.75; canners, $1.50@2.60; bulls, $2.009 4 calves, $3.50@6.75; Texas-fed steers, 00@4 . HOGS—Recelpts, 22000 head; estimated tomorrow _ 20,000; ' left over, 5,000; market opened 10@15c higher; closed 5@lic lower; mixed and butchers, 37.00@7.45; good to cholce heavy, $7.46@7.60; rough heavy, $7.10 7.40; light, $6.70@7.10; bulk of sales, §7.10@ SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,00 head; market steady; good to choice weth- ers, $5.006.66; fair to cholcesmixed, $4.000 4.7 western _sheep, $4.76@5. native Limbs, "$4.506.90; western lambs, $.750 Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. 21,295 4520 3,483 181 Cattle Hogs . Sheep Kansas City Live Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, March 5 —CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 5,200 natives, 600 Texans, 25 Tex: calves. 100 native calves; corn caftle stead cows ‘and heifers steady to ioc higher: quarantine active and firm; stockers and feeders firm; export and dressed beef steers, $4.60@36.40; fair to good, $3.25@M4.6); stocke and freders, $3.25015.00; western-fed steers, $2.85@5.00; 1 and indlan steers, $.25¢ 4.45; Texas cows, $2.00@3.25; natl cows, § 0G4 50; natl heifers $31.0064.70; can- ners, $1.00G2.40; bulls, $2.90G4.00; calves, 00GT7 .00 HOGE Recelpts, 6000 head: market 6@ 10¢ higher: pigs 10c higher; top, .40; bull of sales, § : heavy, $7.20G7.40; mixed packers, $7.0 37100 Dig; SHE head: market st lambs, $4.00604 —Recelpts, 1,00 closed weak: nativ) | ; western lambs, $4.500 6.99; fed e $3.0066.00; native wethers, $3.75@5.75; western wethers, $3.60§5.70; stockers and feeders. $2.5063.50 | New York Live Stock Market. W _YORK, Mareh 5—CATTL . 810 head, mainly consigned direct; iittle sales Inc.uded a few ws at dressed beef steady. uoted American steers at 12@iic, welght; refrigerator beef at 9%@ilc! Re- ¥ ipts, head; veals slow, very dull and ‘weak; veals 00 for extremes; city dressed r grades sold at $4.606 veals, 10613%c. HOGE—Receipt hogs and pigs, 3. SHEEP AND 3,261 head; steady; state o LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,99 and steady: sheep sold at $3.5063.60; lambs, $8.00@7.20; culls, $; dressed mutton, per 1b.} dressed lambs, 9u/12 St Lowis ST. LOUIS, March & 3,000 head, including 000 head Texwns; arket steady to strong: native ..murm. and export steers, $4.30 %, with strictly fancy quoted up to $5.75; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.00§5.%5 steers under 1,000 Ibs., $3.5064.25; stockers and fecders, 32400 cows and helfers, $2.25@4.50; canners, 2%@3.00; bulls, $2.506G400; calver, §3. 1.00; ‘wexas and Indlan steers, $5.60@4.75; cows and heifers, 2068, 3. HOGE—Recelpts, 0 hea market bet. s and light )47.15; packers, $7.10 o A {)uh hers, §1.25 5. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 500 head; market strong iambs, 6 00G7.0; ative muttons, $4.5005.50 ; stockers, $1.50G3.00; Texans, $3.80G4.50. culls ‘and _bucks. Stock Market. March 5.—CATTLE—Re- ve Stock Market. CATTLE—Recsipts, St. Jomeph L ST. JOBEPH, L | 37,2007 .40 market was | celpts, 1,285 head; natives, $3.85g5.40{ Texas s, $3354.6) cows and heifers kers ana 3420040 | pts Nght anc | Hight mixed, 3i.0i0 lum and heavy A AMBS lorado lambs, $.50; ewes, 3 floux Clity Live Stock Market, SloUx Telegram.)—C T steady; beeves 13505 mixed, $1.50@4.10; stoc @4.00; 'yearlings an $2.50014.00 OGB-—-Receipts, 360, market ¢ higher ing, $6.6007.05; buik, $6.5607.05 Stock in Sight. Following were the receipts of live stodk at the six principal western cities yester day: Recelpts, 3,5 .9, yearlings pecin pis, 600; marke ; cows, bulls a and feeders, 52 Cattie. ‘Hogs. Sheep. 10,000 7,00 10,00 1,500 o ER Omaha | Chicago Kansas City St Louls St. Joseph Sioux City . L1285 £ Totals 20,195 49,968 22,160 Cotton rket. b ORLEANS, March 5-COTTON Quiet; sales, 11, ; ordinary, § 3. good ordinary low mtadiing, middling, 91 od middiing, miadiing fair, 1 nominal; aies; stocl 769, 77c J August, 3 s Noyember, 3 NEW YORK. Mater "OTTON—Oper | Arm, with prices 1 point lower to 4 pu | igher. Speculative operations reached o | 01 the highest totals on rec rales belng estimatea at not less than 000 bal | Throughout the entire day operations wir. extremely feverish, the market being stron © and weak by turns as the bull and bear clement alternated in control of the mar | ket. The opening firmness was bused op { better Liverpool cables than expectid Large buying orders were recelved from the “south and Liverpool, but the cotton thus purchased was soon on sale sgain, u { the market at about 11 o'clock showed sigas 8399 of weakness. Quick to recognize the siti { tlon bear traders, led by Wall street | pounded the market so energetically tiai betore mid-day May and July, the tvo ue tive positions, were down 23 FUIIH! from the best of the morning. Following th sensational break the market had a perio | | of irregularity during which the excite ment subsided somewhat, but at 1 o'clock the actlvity broke out afresh, but this tim | with bulls, evidently reinforced with goo ( orders from the clique leaders in better €o. trol of the situation. Finding themselve | heavily oversold arter the weakness an onfronted with a return of unfavorabl | weather advices from many parts of the south room traders became nervous and | started a heavy covering movement, which continued with unabated vigor right up to the close. At 3 o'clock the bull contingent | was clearly master of the immediate s.ius tion and successfully ahsorbed during th: | last nour everything the bears had to offer From the lowest morning prices the mar- ket rallied 19 points und closed very steady net 110 10 points higher. The bull leader was on the exchange all day directing operations in pereon and seemed confident in_his position ST. LOUIS, March 5—COTTON-—Quiet, unchanged; middling, 9%c; sales none; re- celpts, 2,33 bales; shipments, 2,515 bilo: March 5.—COTTON-Spot, stock, ) bales, LIVERPOOL, fair; 10 points’ lower; Americon midd.ing fair. 5.78d; good middling, 5.40a; middll, g, 5.24d; low middiing, 5.12d; good ordinary, 5 ; ordinary, 4.88d. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales, of wkich 500 were for specul tion and export and included 11,60 Amer- fcan. Recelpts, 11,000 bales, including 10,10) American. Futures opened eusier and closed irregular and unsettled. American middling g. 0. c.: March, 5.06@5.07d; March and April, 5.06@5.07d; April and May, 5.0d May and'June, 5.11@$.12d; June and J 5.11@5.12d; July' and August, 5.11d; Au; and September, 5.02@5.03d; September & October, 4.794; October ' and November, 4.584; November an: December, 4.53d. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, March 6—~EVAPURATED APPLES—About steady under a moderate | demand. Common are_quoted at 4@ rime, C4@5%c; cholce, 5%@6%c; fanc "ALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Sjot prunes are without materfal change from the conditions recently revorted, being steady on the larger £izes, while the smlle: show an easier tendency. Quotations range from 3c to Tike for rades. Apricots are eady and unchanged at Tk@loc in bage d T4%@10%c in boxes. Peaches are quiet and rather easy at 12@isc for peeled and 64 10c for unpeeled, Coffee Market., NEW YORK, March 5.—COFFEE—Spo! Rio, quiet. Mild, easy. ~Futures openel quiet at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points under the better French cables, bu' ruled quiet and after mid-day developed ar easter tone under selling brought about by the larger Interior receipts, and the marke was finally quiet at net unchanged prices Sales were 16,500 bags, Inc ‘"S March, 4.30c; May, 4doc; July, 4.60 eptember 475@4.80c; October, 4.30@4.85c; November, 4.90c; December, b.15c 011 and Rosin. OIL _CITY, March 5.—OIL—Credit ances. $1.60; certificates, no bid; shipments 94,440 bbls.; average, 92,799 bbls 535 bbls.; average, 63,400 bbls NEW YORK, March 5—OIL—Cottonaeed, ujet. Petyoleum, _steady, ~ Turpentine; Fm, 61@67%e. Rosin, firm; strained, com: mon' to good, $2.2@2.91%. TOLEDO, March 5.—O11—No change. LIVERPOOL, March 5—OlL—Cottonseed, Hull refined, spot, firm, 21s 8¢. Sugar ana Jolasses. NEW ORLEANS, March 6—SUGAR— Steady; open_kettle,' 2% @3%c; open kettle, centritugal, $1w@3%c; centrifugal =whites, e yellows, 3%@41-16c; seconds, 24@3te Molasses, = open kettle, nominal, 13@2c; centrifugal, 16@18c. Syrup, nominal, %@ “SEW YORK, Maréh 5.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; refined, st Molasses, firm. gttt At Rehan Collection in Better Demand. 'W YORK, March 5.—The continuation o(Nfim sale at auction of the Ada Rehan collection was marked by somewhat better bldding. The sales for the day amounted {0 $5,930, making the total for the three days $14,631 e THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs- day, March 6: Warranty Deeds, . Daly to Agnes M. Daly, W 1- Wt s 1584 test Of w 130 feet Of © 43 feel lot ), Bartiett's add ...y imith, trustee, . Wcavien n 100 feet lot 8 block 18, Vlicox's 2d add.. d W, R, Pt to lda ¥. Curtls, block 119, Dundee Place . . urphy to Walter Furlon, T Dlock 2, Hammona Place.. Fitzgerald and wife to Edmund h ot 15, biock 10, Hanscom ;,hnrp. ace . ot ' d Real Estate Ubasy t Luiy 8! Brady, lot 1. block xwell's 2d a i H‘u:n‘r‘\- ‘Ambler and wife to Adolph Eckerman, lot 18 block 9; lot 9, block 12, Ambler Flace ... James Carroll and wife to L {0t . block 4, South Omaha........ Hannah Casey and husband to Ben jamin J. and Loretta Haegen, n 33 feet lot 4 and n 33 feet of & 3 feet lot 5, E. 8. Dundy, jr.'s, subdl . Quit Claim Deed Herman Kountze and wife to Helen o/ tract on west lhlu. '%-m‘hl lrll:"eell at south line Phillips a Deed Omaha to Adams & Kelly O okny, X1 feet part_of Twelfth street, beginning at ne cor- ner lot 8, block 30§, Oma oal Total amount of transfers . - Tou amoiat 38 SRR b Geo. A. Adams Grain Go. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. hicago Board of Trade, St. e rchants Exchange and Kan: s City Board of Trade. Board Trade Room 2 ones 1008 And 10 J. B. Von Dorm, Vice P t Write for our market letter and casn grain bids. Omaha. ol g . B. Weare, Pres. C. A Tieare, V- .5 Established 1862 Prok WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGY alembers of the Principul Exchungve. Private Wires to All Folots. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, $TOCKS, BONDY Bought and sold for cash or future delivery. - OMAHA BRANCH, Lv-111 of Trade W B Warl Tacel Menager.