Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 11

( SEag o g{ it und gt e are estimat and shipments were celpts last year of m,d bu. and shipments of_276,000 bu . ard unchanged to i CHIC’(G& best of the lru the nurluu with offerings and hammering 15 to THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910. g 1 A\DPRODbCE MARKE 1 Decided Chmgo in l.epom Puts Bulls in a Flatter. — SELLING FOR PROFIT CUTS PRICES jorn is Dull and Price for the C Weakenell. fn, Sympathy with ‘ the” Drop 1is. ¢ Wheat Piti OMAHA, March 3, 1910. There was a decidedly different tone to Damage reports favorable news as fect of the growing weather. 8 woek ago were selling treely for rices dropped. tinues dull and weakened with the decline in wheat. Reserve farm stocks ed very large and lower price Yols are predicted W) r—;z weak and lower on heavy a lower cables. Favorable weather changed the sentiment from the recent bullish damage Cash wheat was slow sale at 1c under yesterday. There was no grip to the corn market Pears started prices down and the market eased off shar) with nothing to check the decl "Grmmn Po\lnfl no buyers and reculpis the markgt: closed Primary wheat mol ts were 793,000 bu. 000 bu., against re- Primary corn Feceipta were 722,000 b a b L ,000 . l(.lnlt re- it )’elr ol 83,000 bu. and shipments of 48,000 b Clelrlnv-l were 71,000 bu. of corn, none of oats .na wheat and flour equal to 131,000 lower on wheat mwsf closed % wer om corn. Arklolu o;..n | Hlll | Low | Close.| Yes'y. 100% 1W@% 0% ® 1 1 1 07%) lo’flb -lm lm 1025/ 1 02%) 68 ag % “ A2%| ; @ Omaha Cash Prices. ""“..}:b it B4 B! : No. -prln [t b8! o ol 6% %) ‘o vl lfi .fi‘ n’ lpflo:: 03; Ne.'8 jo; No. 8 durum, ; No. 3_white, ; No. 8 color, i No. 1 yellow, ; No. 4 yellow, B i No. No. 3 white, : No. 8 yel- 42; No. 3 mixed, n!n—Nm_mhe. No. 8, um , Darlot Recetpta. Wheat. Corn. Oate, Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Featudys' of the Trading and Closing Prices om lo.tl of Trade, ~Bears had all the pits today, flooding wn to a finish 1% to 2%c off for IR% o Ixe down for cornand W £0 lower for oats. Prices were lower in provisions, ‘lard and ribs closing from 1T%o off and pork -dedlining 1o & down, \l!dltl&o bein, llla movln c Hu to 63%e, lll. olhar futur duullnlu In l less degree. The cash cO) market suffered a severe ut ack, ping from 2 lo:g cents. The trld Wi ‘wh uool ot moralized Sep- nearby R e ou el ed u':' the Jow point, e oft ropped from 0% to o, The W with May 1%o off at rk touched a n‘pvoyenerdn Cl e May urea for th Ufl’ 42%0 0“; P’ lown, and ribs $13° lower, Leading futures ranged as follows: pen. | High.| Low, | Close.| Yes', " proyisi low at i34 ot el osin 1 11h 1643 1 1 4% 1106% IMM Yol B % % 10 %50 %) 138 50 18 40 12 95 wuuau.woro as follows. nrm. vilnur patents, 5.70; 4.60G ‘ced of “mixin b‘.rley. 60%@é4c; “malting to SEED! 0. 1 nuflwmom. $2.00%: %mwonarn. T $13.57 tal cleasances of wheat and flour wero mll to 181,000 bu. Priml receipts were 000 bu., compared with 000 bu. Estl- mated Teceipts for tomorrow: Wheat B8 o cars; oats, 108 cars; hogs, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET i . No. kL) Short ribs, short clear, Quotations of the Day on Varlous Commodities. NEW YORK, March 3—FLOUR—Mar- ket dull and lower; sprin, t @6.90; winter ‘straights, | 85800010 win: ter patents, 4.85; winter extras, No, extras, No. 2, #. $5.0000; recelpts. . 147 bbls. ye flour i ©@L4; cholce to fancy, e Mfi:ct:? wheat flour nominal; bulk, & 2.06 per 100 CORNMEALBarely ste and yeflow, $1.5q1.6; c;‘fri;. il ari A ol 3 wetern, t. o. b New York. e, ‘nominal, t market weak; N P_I m. mv.m.- domestic. &nd. Homige. No. ) lurd wln NA M}(hrn Duluth Il|d 1. o, o “Mo& finm sell nominal, lower fine whlé wan active ‘and Ing by longs, on . more favorable crop news reserves and In sympathy closing 1%@2%c net lower, May, 536, Slosed at SLAL: July, 1155 oscd” &t HL 15 e vplunbor bt | pot market wuk steamer, €7c, t & a.{.vlm{, :éport basis; , £. 0. b afloat. Optl nnm undor hcnw o market wi M uu bu.; n)xlmnu nldl- ‘la net lower, P e e t 12 (3, Be; No. 4, OA’ beef hams. ickled beilles, 10 to 14 | pickied hams, $14.6001400 middle west prime, $13,86413.7 trong; continent, $34.50; Sout 7; compound, $9.7510.00. )W—Bteady: ' prifoe city, ea 0; country, GWaTc. RICE—Bteady; domestic, Ye: patns, Eh@hhe BUTTER-Bteady, strong; creamery m clals, 34c; extras, Bo; third to first held, second to special, 3@8%c; cominon to finest, MGidc Firm, unchanged; receipts, 840 ; state, full cream, fall maks, mechl, ife; fancy, 1T%ec; food to prime, o ourrent make, beats JEWG19C: Arg mon to falr, 13G15e; skims, 13G14%c. BOGS—Unsettied, closin firsts, ml i weconds, 3 POULTRY—Alive, eaky; western chick- -n< 11B1'W owls, 184718%c; turkeys, 4@ Dressed, firm; western chickens, 164 96: towim umw.c turkeys, 18G%c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Cut m-u- Sl er- @18.50, 0077 26.00. X A hogs erate Temperatu OMAHA, March 8, 1910, Generally clear weather prevalls over the country this morning, except cloudy con- ditions prevall In the middle Atlantic states, upper Missourl valley, and on the north Pacific coast. Light rains ocourred within the past twenty-four hours in the Atlantic coast states, and the extreme northwest. A very decided rise in tempera- ture has occurred in the extreme upper Missigsippt and Missourl valleys, and north into Canada, and a slight but general rise is shown in the lower valleys. Tt I8 some- what colder In the Atlantic and east gulf states, and extreme northwest, but no im- portant change in temperature has o curred in any sectlon, since the precedi report, except the rise in the upper valleys. The outlook is for continued falr weather and moderate temperature in this vicinity tonight and Friday. Temperaturo ano precipitation as com- pered with the three preceding years: 1910, 1009. 1508 1907 Minimum temperature. a2 F ] Precipitation .00 oo T .00 Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees. MDofl;‘lmcy in precipitation since March 1, Deficlency corresponding period in 1909, 07 inches. Deficlency corresponding périod in 1908, .07 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. $t. Louis Gemeral Market. ST. LOUIS, March 3—-~WHEAT-Lower; . 2 'red, §1.25; No. 2 hard, ‘luo & No. ;nne, e s S rower; Ay, “kc uly, Ko Cash. Tower track, No. 3, 460; No. 2 white, 48addc. Futures, lower; May, dolo; July, RYE—Nominal, FLOUR—Unchanged; red winter patents, $5.60@6.00; extra fancy and utmsm-. $4.900) 5.60; hard winter clears, .20, JEED_Timothy, 1300340, MBA L4395 Close: COR! 13MN_D“" sacked, east track, $1.160 HAY_¥irm; timothy, $15.00918.30; pratrie, BAGGIN G—6%c. HEMP TWINB-Tc. PROVISIONS—Pork, lovlel. 3o hl 60 Lard, lower; prime steam, § Dry salt meats, higher; onad exn‘ L) onl. r ; clear vibs, $14.12%; short clears, 1437 Bacon hllhef, boxed extra ghorts, §saT: cleas ribs, $16.97%; short _clears, POULTRY—Lower: chickens 14c; springs, 18c; turkeys, 2lc; ducks, wc, geese, 1 BUTTER-Firm; 26@8ic. EGGS—Higher; 20%e. 3 Recelpts, Shipments, Flour, bbls 11,200 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Kansas City Grain and rovisions. KANSAS CITY, March 3—WHEAT—Un- ghameed, to i¢ Iowor, No. 2 hard, L1t No, 3 $L0GLOE No. £ red, o, BT, Close. Mb September, M?fi %5R"«?mh-nxed o, e 2 No. 2 whn., mixed, uo, No. 3 won bac; 0% Close: M;Y. eptember, 'No, 2 white, 46@isc; 07%; July l—fJnchlnl No. 2 mixed, #H@dbec. Y AY—Unchanged; cholce timothy, $14.00 nltalwfi i‘ . nc led‘ creamerv extras, lk" firsts, 28¢; seconds, 26c; packing stock, NEUGS—SEG higher; current receipts, $.70 a case. ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oots, bu Philadelphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, March 848, —BUTTER ~Firm, 1c higher; extra western creamery, %g; extra néarby orints, dto. ‘Weak and 1¢ lower; Pennsylvania mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby, cur- rent receipts, in returnable cases, flc at mark. western firsts, free cases, 220 at ark; weatern current recelpts, free cases, 17&21 t mark. CHEESE—Firm; New York full creams, é% ;'hnlcq, 1T%c; New York, falr to good, 16%@ | M e Minneapolis Graim Market. MINNEAPOLIS, March 8—WHEAT— May, SLIMGLIDG July, $1.12% Casn, No 1 hard, uVaO 414; No. 1 northern, $1.12% 13%; 2 northern, $L.10%@1.11%; No. 3, “&llx.clo:led at §2.1 0. 22.50. in wood, f. 0. b, second ' patents, $4.45@4.55; second B! FLOUR—First mnn & ; first clears, elur-. $3.30@3.50. Liverpool Grain Market. h 3.—~WHEAT—Spot, rn, winter, no stock; llrch $s 1%d; May, 78 new American, mixed no! old Amar ca mllofl b8 m; futures dull; March bs May, bs. rked, " TOLEDO, O., Mln‘h 3.—5FhDS—Clovel: gasn, ‘s; lhrc h, $8; April, $1.60; October, No. 8, 7.1 eolerl $7.00G7.35. Tll?no!hy, rlmo nu ‘ll.rch, $1.95. Alsike, prime, Ft 60; March, '7 60, Peorin Market. PEORIA, I, March 3—-CORN-—Lower; [ NB ! yellow, 59%c; No. %e; grade, Nominal; standard, al/.mmc No. 8 white, 46%c. Milwa: Grain Market. MIL\VAI'KFE. March-3.—WHBEAT—Neo 1 norlhorn fll 18%; May, $L19%. BARLE\'—SIle hame. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, March 3.~WHEAT-No. noriber SList: Mo, 3 morthers, Sl May, $113; July, $L13. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fral NEW YORK, March 3—EVAPORAT! APPLES—Market s quict and prices are nominally unchanged on the spot. Fancy d at 104GLo; cholce, GBic; prime, uc common 1o tair, 66 RUIT_Prunea 'fl“n qul’e‘l Dut rlcu are vury steady on light offerings, Suotations ran ing trom 3 to $ie for Call- ornias up to and 6@9% for Oregons Apricots _are steady, with & fair demand for small lots, Cholce, 1;33"1“, ext cholce, 11%@124c; fancy, 1 Peac are firm, with a falr déemand, cholce 1@T%e; fancy, 7X@ are st cholce, dy, Te; 3 fancy 3 3%04%c; London layers, Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa., March 8—OIL—Credit balances, $1.40; Tans, uurvh T, 158,721 bbis.; thipmenis. March 2, 308,000 bbis.; average, SAVANNAH, Ga. Ihreh t—o!b-«splnu of lur?cnllnn, : 13 wJ‘ § 8 ¥ay Market. OMAHA, Mareh 3.—HAY—Cholos Kansas, 300, Noo 1 Hizier No 3wl . Straw.wheat, $§7.00: Ty ha ont, 8 "{ Kitaica, fain. The supply of 1s very light and MJK 4 o eluno, out. ..fll'.f -I“l Advances. NEW YORK, March 3.—All grades of re- were advanced 10 cents per 100 9| pounds today. higher; western [ For Nebraska, Fair Friday, with Mod« ¢ hup 080 | Bal, choice yn.lrle, $11.26G11.60; " clioice Col Regeipts. Shipments. | D. 86, 86,000 and other nearby firsts, free cases, 22¢ at |l |NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS Operators Find it to Their Advantage to Work for Higher Prices. UNITED STATES STEEL LEADS | | Stock s Bid Up on Rumor of Improvement in Trade—Large Bond Offering Expected to NEW YORK, March 3—Operators In| stocks still found their advantage today in working for higher prices. The supply ‘ Of stocks for sale was Increased level of the market rose and the profits on_speculative holdings became attractive. | United States Steel was the spine of the | market. The stock was taken In very | large amoun to the accompaniment n{ varfous rumors and suggestions put out without stated authority. For Instance, it | was asserted that extra dlvidends would be declared In successive quarters of % | per cent in_addition to the existing 1 par | cent quarterly rate; providing, it was plaus- ibly ‘added, ‘no disaster shall overtake the trade during the current year, Con- ditions In steel werg declared to be im- | proving and large orders from the rail- roads for new equipment were adduced | as specific evidence of this. Something | was mmade aiso, of the personality of | recently elected directors 0? the corpora-| tions as showing a representation on that board ‘of Independent steel companice thar argues a further harmonization of the control of the Industry. The news of the | withdrawal of. John D. Rockefeller, jr., from the Standard O1l board was cited ln m:mum his withdrawal | el boy i Roane ard need have no sinister e ;mood of hopefulness o by, thd increasing number of bond issuce | being offered by bankers, taken as an index of an fm the investment situation and gL, fostering care of the securities mar- ets on the part of the great banking powers. The resources thus supplied to the corporations also are expected to keep the consumptive demand for materials vatious eorts to be used in the pur- suit (;‘fmln‘xlnliuvn:ne||l; and_exten: Tt | etract greatly fr | ence of (his factor ibat sammton] o {he stock market might be resorted (o o turthe o tyw Tder to further the success of this The foreign exchange situation has bear- Ing also on this Investment situation and © money market outlook. Abundant money conditlons are reported from Parls, put there were heavy withdrawals of gold or export from the Bank of Engiand | {9day. February entries of imports at th | ew York customs house were $11,000,000 | In excess of February last year, Show- Ing the persistence of the balanco against mfia'_wu:uy of the" merchandise move- nds were firm. Total sales, par val 270000, United States 35 declined 5 per. cent on_call, Number of ¥ajes ana P T RS DN prlnclpnl quotations These were | provement in as a promise Sales. High. Low. Oloss. 3 F. Sotton, il : L. ptd Am, T Securities. . American Linseed . Tobacco pfd. American’ Woolen . Anaconda *Mini Atchison Atehison g FPRET s e B 32822885 8 H Er pra. Goneral Elaciric Grest Northern. pid Great Northern Ore Tilinots Central . o H P pas : §5858223 National National N. R. R. of M. Tat i New York Central. N.Y. 0 & W.. Norfolk & Western . North American . Northern Pacifl Pacitic Mail Prnsylvania Biscult Lead Sloss-Shettield 8, Southern Pacifio Southern Railway So. Railway pfd..... Tennesses Copper . s8zs szzis B it tH s : BEEE Whesling & L. E.. Wisconsin Central Pitteburg Coal Am. Steel Foundry United Dry Goods. Laclede Total sal Locar securities, otatlons furnished by Samuel B e Now York Life bullding. "&m. Y Yond 4 Al City of Omada b8, City of Omaba - n- Columbus, Nel Cudaby Packing Co 5 Kansas City Kansas Cll' Stock Yards 8, 191 Long Bell Lumber Co. éa 192 | Blec, Co. 44 per cent notes, uu i nt. 3 -«nln.lwuu nv. B b Conk ok, i ' 8o, Omaha, ex-div 91 l..m- o te 4 & Stocka. NEW YORK, March &—Closing, quota- tions on mining stocks were: 190 *Leadville Con. . 3 *Little Chtef . Mexican . Ontarto . Standard Yeliow Jur Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- ness today ghows: Trust funds, gold coln, 25,869; Bllver = dollars, = $436.851,000; sf)- cortif- 851,000 General ars in Seneral | Altouer e | 18%e; Da . 100 Egg Plant | working balance In tremewry offices, $222. 002,128; in banks fo eredit of treasurer of the United States, $34.979,666; -« aldiary sil- ver coin, $21,8,065; minor eoin, $1,186,801; balance in general fund, $81.071.1%. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, March A-~MONEY-On call, easy at 2%@3 per gmit; rulifg rate, 2% per cent; closing bid, 2% per cent; offered at 3 per cent IME LOANS—Steady; sixty days, 9% cent; nlnon days, $% per cent; six mont n‘gt cent. Mh MERCANTILE PAPER—4%@8 PETERLING EXCHANGE -Steady, with actual business {n bunkers at §4.86060 4%15 for sixty-day bills and at $asix for demand; commercial bllla 844, SILVER—Bar, 0%c; Megican dollars, #o. UONDS—Oovnnmem eak; rallroad, cmuln; quotations on bonds today were as follows: U. 8. ref. 25, reg....1IKInt. Met, dys Se coupan_ 101K %Int. M. M, 4}s.. U. 8, 3 1009 Japan 48 ......... 0 Ty Allls-Chal. 1st & Am. Ag. b, 03% #M., Am. T4 T v dn. 108 Am. Tobaceo 48 do 6s Armour Atchison {1364 Reading con. ..., 10848 Lo & 8. F. . 4- ms & bs.. s, & Ohlo .. B..... do_gen from the United | c. r of bond issues | O do st & ex. 4 Li. T2 Western Md. 4. 1441 West. Elec. cv, L 993 Wis, Central ds. Mo. Pac, cv. b8 o London Closing Stocks, LONDON, March 3.—American scourities opened from 14 to % above parity today, Wall strect and local buylng advanced [0 prices during the first hour and at noon|C. & N. % to a|C the market was firm and from n yesterday's New York stocks: 18 Loutevitle & N & T 110 30 ptd.... .106% Ontarls. & W Baltimore & Ohlo....116 Penpsylv Canadian Pacific Clissapeake & O. Chicago G. W. ol ML, & 8L P, Dmmr a Rio @ . f Pitrols " Cantrai - +--.141 "~ panieh. i %% EILVER—Bar, steady at 23 9-id per oz. MONEY—14@i% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market |for short and three ‘months’ bills is 2@ 26-16 per cent. Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, March 3.—Closing quotations on stocks were as follows: 571 Milamt Copper Amal, Copper . 8 Mohawk . AL le&s | Artzona Com. Atiantls 19%8uperior & 'l ;l'lmlrlr:k ORI A OMAHA GENERAL u‘hxn. Staple o0 Prices Fur. nished by Buyers and Wholesalers, BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1, dell tho rotall trade In 116, cartons e N, | I in 60-b. tubs, dlc; No. 3, In 1°lb. cartons, 30c; in 60-Ib. tubs, 29%c; packing stock, solid pack, %c; common, 2io; fancy dafry roll, Bio; common, 19c. ~ Market changes every U RY—Dressea: Bron —Dressed: Broflers doz.; for storage, $0; for fresh lpr‘fn‘:, ?1':, hens, 17c; cocks, 1lo; ducks, 180; Eeese Lic; “turkeys, e pigeons, per doz., $1.20 Homer squabs, #4 per dos.; tancy 850 per oz, No. 1. $5.00 per doz, " Altve: Brollers, under 24 ibs FISH (all frozen)—Herring, 6o: 11c; pickerel, 9c, whitefish, 10c; pik trout, 1de; catfish, iie; largo crapple melts, 150; Spanish mackerel, galmon, ‘m Haddock, lic; flounders, 13c; frest heil: but, 13c. OYSTEIS—Selects, small cans, 2%o; large, 40; gwllon, $1.85; New York counts, small, 3c; large, dbe; gallon, $L85; standards, small, %2; large, 36c; gallon, $135; extra large standards, $1.60. BEEF CUTS—RIb 12c; No. §, 9c. Lol 18%c; No. 3, 10%e. 2, 10 No 3, ‘6%ec. Roun No. 8, Plats lx'/.e. youn. Amfllcn, shie Limberger, 18%o! brick, e domestic lecie Swiss, 30c; ported Swiss, N‘RLlT&-—Glrnwhen‘lu' Florida, per qt., gk, Oranges: Caifornia Nuvels o 118" sizes, Per buk $2.60G876; 150-200-z16 260 sizes, per box, $3.00; Cami elia brand, $3.0003.25. Lemons: Lxtra fancy Limon- erlas, 300-360 sizes, $4.60, choice Loma, 300-38) sizes, per box, $4.00; 240-420 sizes. &c per box _ less. Bananas: Fancy meiect, per bunch, $1.75¢2.00; Jumbo, bunen, ‘g T5@3.75, Grapes: Imported Malagas, per 34,000 0 G apo Fruit: Florida, bi-them0 siass. $ead Apples: Jonathan wad Grites Golder,per bbl., $.00; -Ben Davis, . 83500400 bl S Winesapo@i®; $4.00; New York per bbi., H.50; California W. ‘malins, per box, §2.00 @2.25 B orada Jonathans per box, #; ox- {ra fancy Colorado Jondthans, per 'box, §2.00; extra fancy Colorado R. Beauties, por box. $2.00; extra fancy Colorado Winesaps, per box, $2.%. Cranberries: Jersey, winfor stock, per bbl,, #.60. Dates: Anchot brand, new, 80-1b. Dkgs. In box, per Figs: Cailturnia, 50 pkgs., 5c sm ,,6 12 100 size, gin and native, per bu. 0e. Bweet Potatoes: a.ua Caulitlower: California, % to er crate, $2.25. l igc. Cubbl‘c doz. . Ca P bunches, bc; Shallotts: Per doz. bunches, Qe Tarsley: Per doz bunches, We Bests Per doz. bunches, Spmach:’ Per bu, |ey lorida, dos., $1.50 ‘omatoes: Fancy Mlorida or Cuba, er 6-bsk. crate, $.600@5.00. String and Wax eans: Per hamper, §.00g6. bers: Hot house, per d Grown Vegetablés—Radisiies southern, per dozen bunches, tuce: Extra fancy I e 't dos., lr:uu:ol I hampers. . §50g5.00 ancy home grown, per doz. bunches, {nb }x‘s ol LT For er . $3.75. Honey: New, 24 frames, &.w Horséradish: 2 dozen In' e % Vainuts; Black, b.. xtra fancy e t- Parsley & r 1b., {o. small, be. Cocoanuts P!‘rnl‘t‘h. 8.0 per NEW YORK, firm; muscavad; 90 test, 4.42 Refined st 6:850; mould A. 5.40c; granulated, me dlamona confectioners’ O 4.96c; March 3—SUGAR—Raw 80 test, 3.9%; centrifugal molasses sugar, 89 test, 8.67c. e powdered, A, i, day's ‘record top of 9. Refined Sugar Advances. NEW YORK, March 3.—All grad: - TS LAl e ot 1§ fund, 35,763,022; curn.nl Ih\bllltla- 1, pounds today OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Slow to Ten Cents Lower, Feeders Steady. r!!068!08'1'1.1!l'xl(ZE]!'I‘BIA)W’I‘I. Lambs Show Little or No Demand Being Goed at Same Prices as Prevailed Wednesday. SOUTH OMAMA, Neb., March 3, 1910. Recelpts wei Cattle, Officlal Monda, « 5,7 Offictal Tuesda. Officlal Wednes Estimate Thur.dl)' Four days this week.. l days 3 weeks ago.. days 4 weeks ago.. days last year....13, The following table slows the recelpts of gattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with Iast year: gz ga384s Cattle Hogs Sheep The table sho E:Ice of hogs at South Om veral days, with comparisons Due | 1910 90%\55 [Xd 9 18%) 611/ 4 6 24| following 3 i i 228 o B £934 4ns kst = e ‘IZI. s=seg | 828 - Jpeaana 2R2AZI H2E ECE [ cows o aaa 58 S oesse =28222 aeehe =aa=as=:uu *Sunday. Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. for the twenty-tour hours ending at § o'clock p. m., March 3, 1910: RECEIPTS, Cattle; Hogs, Sheep. H'r 8\ roseBralale e Total recelpts.. DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hogm SheeY Omaha Packing Co. 318 Swift and company Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co.. Schwartz-Bolen Co, 8t. Clair Packing Co. Benton Vansant & Lush. Stephens Bros. Hill & Son F. B. Lewis slunun & Co McCreary & Carey. M. Hagerty . Murphy Shipper 8ol Degan B e UML) TTLE—Rec of cattlie were not es- pecially large ll lhll point, 140 oars being Peported in. This makes the total for the fohr days Hightly' over 1000 head smaller than for the same period last week, but over 50 head largor than for the same ays last vy “v’\"hlh racslpu of fat cattle at this polnt clines at all other points had a decided weakening tendency to the trade. Bome Dbeef steers that just happened to suit buy- ers sold on the opening &t prices not mu different from yesterday. AS as §1.00 was paid for pretty good stuff. T! e Mariet, however, was very slow an 100 lower than yesterday. ‘What has been said regarding beef steors would apply equally well to cows and heif- ors, they, too outside of the first sales cod 10c lower than yesterday, with T iy slow at the dectine, Good feeders were again in active de- mand this morning and anything answering that description commanded good steady prices. Quite & string of desirable feeders 0ld as high as $6.10. There was no great number of stookers in the yards, the sup- ply being limited principally to odds and ends, but the feeling on the common thin stutf B il Very Weak and ‘the demand limite The market grew worse on killing cattle and at the close was safely 10glic lower than yesterday morning. Quotations on_cattle: Good to choice .60G7.66; falr to good corn- Uof common to falr corn- 40553, 12, cholos cows fair to good cows common to_fair cows and heife ng?«oo 0od to choice stockers and feeders, ; falr to good stockers and feeders, $i. common Lo m; noc:er- and feed: ere, § uim mrll fed steers, $. and heifers, and helfers, --.....-_...—- shzassxssnseny sxa:sa:ass:? M it STFLRS AN l) HEIF] ER Jois CU“'E WAND llElb EAB 2 cows. o wacescsasae 2 =35388§§==388===3 sonen Casaasnace SBa 83883 ZzFTTHRSSR erpreraSeoeE e <] = SR U"_ sseatsassssgs::zzzasszsz T Y SESSAN ST TITEETEESS HOGS—Bids were lower all along the line at the opening this morning and the market was lacking in life in both di- vislons. Most offers during first rounds were just about a nickel lower than yes- terday's average market and & few hogy changed hands on this ba Bqlwvxd loads of strong welghts poss 0 worse thi weak to be lower, but the mand was limited, and the amount of bull- ness transacted necessarily small. Later in the morning atter sharply lower messages from the east had been post .4‘ buyers demanded concessions of a big dimi and sellers were forced to dispose .of the large portion of receipts ll this decline, Movement, however, was by no means active and the general dullness to trade was apparent from start to finish. l‘ll.d loads, underwelghts especially, hi meeting with a sharp nation 1 d the best figures that could be obtaln of a blg dime lower than yosterday and in many cases 15c lower, otal receipts were normal A wide spread of Wm“ bought up a gonsideraple aliow” of supply and tops reached $0.70, s compared with yester- Representative sales: were not very large, reports of sharp de- |0 11 SEES S8 a5 5‘?538323833 R-sZRSINI2S8 S Idns 4u cewoe O ESEITETLAE: F 222RRRRRR22BSL2ILLSERRRRE LN wow " SHERP—Tnere was not much activity to the trade in the sheep barn this mornin but In spite of the Indifference of demand, practically everything on sale commanded generally steafy prices. Supply’ v some- r than recently und a Dig por- the enrly arrivals consisted of Colorados were especially in evi- four loads of the best Colorado- Meoxicans selling at $9.3, the best price gver pald for tull londs at this point. Twg loads of N fed Mexicans were good enough to Teniize (o35, | Bwea, wethors and yearlings that Vooled at All Food 1o Wiljers met with & reasonably fair inguiry, but movement was rather slow and hardly o |gnough business wes done during earls hours to afford an -dequnle test of values. For the week thus far, ery s some- what larger than the combined runs of the same four days last week, but is much less than receipts during the corresponding pertod of Jast year. Quality as a rule has been featured by plenty of finish and rec- ord pric of course, occur almost daily. Any noe, however, ls only nominal, but the call for good ewes and high dress- ing lambs appears to be more urgent than inquiry for other classes, and they have been selling to & better advantage as a re- nd from shearers for wooled sttt ta st il brigk, but. the volume of trade is seasonably The highest price ald for wooled llmhl this week to be ken back into the country was $3.00, but they carried plenty of flesh and the shearcr was (nrc?db!o compete with the packer in order to obtain them. Representative sales: Quotations .on sheep and 1ambs: Gecd to oholee mmu, .36, falr to good lambs, cull _lambs, Sfifl)lr .00; 00 nn..rm"\.mm. 18.00G0.00: wiralght feeding lambs, t'l qu good light yearling: @8.50; good e-vygearun {'I v rdn 265 o cholos Wathe .15; air to good wethei tq cholce ewes, $7.00G7. £00a ewos, $8. 006700, Representative sales: No. 423 western lambs 826 Mexican lambs . 586 Mexican lamhs 230 Mexican lambs . 4 Mexican iambs 4 Colorado lambe . 74 Colorado yearlin, 23 Colorado Wwethers 226 wentern wethers, 186 we:bern wothers, 14 native ewes . # native lnmbqh 21 western be 40 western 233 western western western western 436 western 106 western I 105 western 61 western 8 western 221 western 257 western ewes CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK Cattle Steady—Hogs Lower—Sheep Strong to Higher. CHICAGO, March 3.—CATTLE-Receipts 10,000 hem market steady; steers, $5.50@ $5. 0004, fers, $4.0006.00 W ulven.hg(:;@‘ 3 stock- ISM murket 10 to 16 lower; chojce heavy, $0.90G9.9; butchers, o k' of me- . EEP A Mk Receipis 9,000; Mmarket lu'on‘ to 10c higher; sheep, $6.250 510. llmhl, '!.W.N?‘yelnlnzn, £ZRABLSTTURSBIBRGIFALKERST 113 yearlings..105 yearlings..106 A2 feeders. -y feedarl . e 2 T 3.25@ Kansas City Yive Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, March 8—CATTLE—Re- colpts, 8,600 head, including 100 southerhs; masket, ‘steady l.u.lBe lower; cholce export dressed beef steers, $6.00G7.75; fair to Food N ogn80; weatern, wieets: .25 stookers and feeders: $4.356.10; steers, $.! « southern Cows, : 3 ative cows, §2.8606.00; native heifers, §4.25 Sa0; bulls SOGRTE: catves, BLI0GRTS Reoe| ,500 head; market,” o to m lower. bulk of sales, $9.40 @9.65; heavy, §.i .76; packers and butch- ers, $9.5009.60, light, $9.2689.5; pigs, $5.00 "SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,000 head; market, strong to 10 higher; lambs, ao?o Hngs, $7.60G8.75; wethers, $6.76 ewea 2.9 stockers and feeders, st u...mm Market. ST. LOUIS, March 3.—CATTLE~—Recelpts 2,100, including 600 Texans, Market 5 to 10c lower; native shipping and export steers, 8. nd butcher lu‘% helfers, $3.6066.60. HOGS—Recelpts 7,500, market 10c lower; 15- xnd, lghts, §TGH; packers, %35»@ butchlu o’ best heuvg‘ $9,8009. AN! AMBI eceipts 1,400 m.rku -ma. fative mutions. #00 T0gh; oulls and bucks. 060!1 ke aha teeders, $2.30034.15. St. Joseph Live Stock Market, 8T. JOSEPH, March 3—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 180 head; market steady; steers, wm .50; cows and helfers, $3.0090.25; ves, $3. HOGS—Recelpts, 5,500 head; market, 5@10 lowee; top; 48 ‘bulk_of sales, $9.45@9.65. BHEEP ' AND | LAMBS-Recolpts, z.m head; ket steady; lambs, H.00.15. Stoux Uity Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, March 3.—(Speclal Tel- egram,)—-OAT" Receipts, 80 head; market firm; Hoos—aeom? 3700 head; market b@10g Jower; ranj Prices, $9.30@6.65; bulk of sales, $9.4009.05. Sheep -nfi Chicago Record. CHICAGO, March 8.—Sheep sold here to- day at $5.10 a hundredweight, the highest mark ever reached in the history of the market. Ntock in Sight. Recelpts of llve stock at the six princi- pal western markets yesterd 81 City L:Mll‘lh oux South Omahi 8t K a i{om« Sheep. Joseph Louls Cit; Total . ton Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—COTTON- Spot m"“bn"“dy unclmn‘«i, lnlen on !hu spot, bale ed cotton, 2,000 n\ un, namlul ordina ordinary, 6-18¢ ) mry. 13%¢; low middling, 14 3-16c; strict low Burke-Rickly Co. put a One car of steers sold at Omaha market. middling, Mye; midling, 1e%e: striot mid- dling, M16-160; good midling, 15%e; striot good middling, 15 5-16c; middling falr, 16 7-10e; middiing falr to fair, 16 13-18c: fair, 18 5. nominal; recelpts, 1008 bales; stock, 156,382 bales. ST, LOUIS, March 3 ~COTTON-Steady: middling, 16¢; sales 415 bales; receipts, 2662 bales; shipments, 2,466 bales; stock, X e l Wool Market. BOSTON, March 3.~The dullness in the local wool market, which usually pre- Gedes the purchanse et the new ap s more marl than l’or some _ years. Only small lots ar g " rapidly, ai- though holders have made slight conces- slons. Some business |7 being done in territory wooi both greasy a but there s fleeces. duct are also quiet. uotations range ol Pennsylvania Tigecest-No. 1 waahed, Delaine washed, = $9g400; X. half blood combe e ‘!l"%"hrln‘.b‘d ths blood bit ing, 36@8Te; three- . mbing, 374 quarter bloot q‘ comh"l‘. 2‘ um\nhed unwashed, ’; g ioran, Wisoonstn, New tm eecos—Fine unwashed, “A' washed, 31@82c; half bl s he g6c. Kentucky, ; Indlana ln'l Ifl Three- ouhnu blood, WG ITc; quuur Mflc Scoured s Inine !Inn fall, Sase: middle. cownty, §lc; fall _defective Eastern No. 1 staple he 'x‘umory ing, 70672; vall . Y Rine ataple, iygm ine, medium staple TigTe; fine clothing, 88G70c; fine m clothing, 64@66c; half blood, slghtna”bleod. aipc; quarter b 2% . sastern Pulled extra, fine w‘wk supers, 00GEc. l?(‘:lNDON March 8~WOOL—-A aalé of sheep skins was held ht‘ today. A good Selection_amounting to 6,000 bales wa o!- fered. The demand was principally home and French buyers. Foot wool and half wooled merinos and cross-breds r-nnd unchanged to a farthing dearer, while short wooled and shorn were unchan o8 farthing lower. Americans brous] v Tots of the best grades. Following are ( salas and prices paid for clothing and comb- ing: New South Wales, %0 t !»o §4d; Queensland, omn-!a-n !Km} toria, 1.000 bales at South Ans- tratia, 500 bales at ¥ 700 bales at 24 @6%d; i e IMo rfl egtern Me hanged; territory and w. Sigie; fine mediums, gHc; fine, Metal Market. NEW YORK, March 3—METALS—The market for Standard copper on the New York metal exchange was firm today wltg spot_quoted at $13.16@13.40;: March at $i3 13.65; April, $13.12 n«t Ms{l. $13.17%0 15.45 and June, $18. 9.50.. T London market was firm also, with spot dlosing at £60 108 and futures at £61 Loo: rt a more favorable business ahAL deckdedly firmer tone to_the re ket, with Lake quoted at flrflfik Electrolytic at $13. H“YISBB& sting at $18.12%@13.95. Arrl of cepper at va York today, including matte, -muu 166 tons. No expo ‘wera repol ‘l’||\ t quoted was (1rm. with 8 at March, TOYA n{oAprll e‘! $32.80@43.00. ndon advance, with lpnt lz\lolod at 21. 168 futures at 10s. u-a closed steady, with spot quulbd at $4.00@4.70, New York, dealers repo East St. Louls delivery. The bcmdon market was higher. at £13L Spelter closed firm, with spot quoted at $.7566.90, New York, and ' at $5.5606. at Kast St. Louls. The London market was unchanged at £23. Iron was higher at Gls 64 for Cleveland warrants.in London. cally, the market was quiet and easy, th No. 1 foundry northerm’ quoted 20 1850 0y o dthern - sott ¥ oot Gouthern _soft, o NPovrs, "Mo., March 8.-METALS.— Lond, firm at $L.60G4.55; spelter, strong at Cotfee Market. EW YORK, March 3.—COFFRE—Tu- lux;"t‘l closed quiet, nm unchanged to 5 ints higher. tny with the higher B i, Wi Ao S ing 8. switel olnl 0f |- low: March, Tohe: May, 17.080: 6.%0¢ 2 June, 7.10c;’ July, u_fun. September, ' Oc- tober and Novumhur. 5 ece'mbar 'IIO!:' January and 8pOt, 8t No. 7 Rio, 8Xe; No. \fll. MQ. mild N!- fee, Cordova, Mn\(o. ASKS_FRIEND TO BURY HIM Joseph Hafner's Tas Last ‘Request Was for Jacob Houck to Officldte at His Funeral. The body of Joseph Hafner, a German citizen of Omuha, was Interred in Mt Hope cemetery Thursday morning after funeral services had been held at the Cole-. McKay chapel. By special request of Mr. Hatner, Jacob Houck, an old friend, con- ducted the services. The pallbearers, were 8. 8. Bechtelheimer, J. C. Courtland, Thomas Sagert, Henry Gerky, P. Volz and Fred Ingwall. Sunday Schools at Redfield, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. March 2.—(Spe- clal)—It 18 expected that Rov. ¥. P, Leach of this city, general secretary of the State Sunday School assoctation, will be one of the principal speakers at the dnnual conven- tion of the state assoclation, Which will be lield at Redfield on April 5, 6 and 7. A number of other prominent: Sunday sehool workers from various parts of the state and from other states will be secured to make addresses during the convention. The peo- ple of Redfleld are making elaborate preparations for the entertatnment’ of the visitors during the time they are guests of the clty. The convention of the assoelation last year was held at Parker and upwards of 200 delegates were present. This year those in close touch with the situation de- clare there is a Jarger. interest in the work of Sunday school organigation throukhout the state, and for this reason It is expected the attendance at the coming, convention will be much larger than last year. Three sessions will be held on each of the three days that the convention will last, forétioon, afternoon and evening. —ee Huron Elks Elect. 4 HURON, 8. D., March 3.—(Speclal.)~At & largely attended meeting of Huron Biks, last night, A, B. Falrbanks was chosen representative to the grand lodge, and Coler Campbell alternate. The follawing officers were also elected: George Kerr, exalted ruler; Carl 8. Jones, ' leading knight; A. A, Chamberlain, loyal knfght; B. W. Barrett, lecturing knight; A. P, Btowell, secretary; E. L. Abel, 'treasure H. H. Wibert, tyler; E. B, Dinneen, ¢, N. Mellvaine and W. N. Farmer, trust Herbert E.Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers @ , FROVINIO! Omaks ‘0ffige: & Bell Teleph o NOTICE, STOCKMEN top on both hog and cattle markets Tuesday of this week. $7.05. Three cars of hogs at $9.65. The highest sales of hogs ever made on the Soulh We also sold a load of hogs at $9.75 Wednesday, a new record for the South Omaha Market. Ship to us, we will get you the market price for your stock, BURKE-RICKLY CO. Room 201, Exchange Building, South Omaha,