Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 11

¢ fRAlN AND PRODUCE MARKET Little Action in Wheat After the ™ First' Offering. 4 OPENS WEAK, BUT MAKES RALLY Dullness Prevafla THi Govern: Report_on Farm Reserves Comes Out, Then the Clond ia \ Diswolyed. ’ OMAHA, March & 199, There was 11116 actfon (A the wheat mar- ket after the first offerings had been ab- sorbed. The market opened weak on lower cables, but rallied Iater on local covering by sfiorts. * Dulless ' prevaiied until the Overnment report.on farm reserves was iegued. ‘ash corn showed some improvement and séliers found plenty ®f buyers at a shade bétter prices. Options prove slow and eased eat opened weak on fote: cables and nmner "'l‘:fill{lnn With the government |y report the market advanced sharply, .\,u figures sent out being construed bullish he corn market weakened further inf face of a better demand and some buying Cush ‘stuff was a ready , with bids a trifle over yesterday. Reeelpts, are very liperal, but are expected to drop off in the nex; few duys Primaty wheat recelpts were 717,00 bush- shipments were 348,000 ' bushels Ig‘h;é?rem pts 1ast year of 669,000 bushe a; pmefits of 28,000 bushels ry 6orn. receipts were 708,000 bushels and_shipments wern 447,000 bushels, against receipts Iast year of .00 bushels and shipmenth ot 545.000 busheh Clearances were 84000 bushels of corn, L0 bushely o Sats and wheat and fiour al 16'65,000 bushels Liverpool ' closed unchanged to %d lower on wheat and 14 lower on corn. Local sange of aptions: o 10" 108 585 60 gk lm' LT 0 a8 Omakia Cawti Pricos. WHEAT-No. 1 ‘hard, 3L m No 3 hard, §1.0091.08%; No. 4 hard, 3 m/«l gl Y 0 4 \mlln' o, !, i no rd; N 'l'o N’ w;\flo."t? c: No. 4 white, 4 0. 3 yellow, fl ge: No, 4.yellow, #le; Np. 3 mixed, IR Y- N 4, 88g%0; No. 1 feed, 510 E~—No. 2 T6@76c; No. U@, Cariot Receipts, . Wheat. Corn, Oats, Chicago B S Minnea Omaha Duluthy CHICAGO on.un AND PROVISIONS l’o-t+fl of the Tradiug ead Closing "Prices on Board of Trade. JCHIf ADO H')th 8.-~Government figures on the farms gave an 3-1 uB to prioes in all the p:: nw minates b-tnr. the close tnd heights from whigh . W!N“ um) !l'url J sudden uplift: and i e e e shed strot h?telclu erm '?Mch receded the close in the wheat pit followed & session which wn lcllc‘lly without ‘a ln.u.:m feature, aeing the farm ruerwm mmd ‘bushels were - about IDMW bushels below: other estimates. A Iflh'n'whloh wa mom'é‘%m S‘m he officlal figuares and this had propa ropared some of the lary concerns for t) mounted to $113, 2%a.above the low point of the day, while Julgand Septamber made &lry spec! lar progress: May closed o up at:§L] July finished “""-3 n‘ of 1%40 at $1.0634, and s-ptembar hi n advance “ the clo-. ot 1%@2 at Tho government. tigures on the corn re- e nareas Areat or a greater suj ifeiihan the wheat estimates and a sf; Bar “Mntur: foliowed and. Tlured for the ture ‘shot-up from 2%c to B4c Above, the w ‘points.: May ran up from 6i%c to 6o and then sank to a close at 62%0, the other futures eop; 8 It olosely. - Cashi corn dis- 68 isome strength and prices advanced eing generally good. No. 8 r‘flow wold UM The glosing decline the futures left un ‘well from 10W point, with C up at 6%c; o ors distant dauver s showing less Ot Jamul #nd receded with more Il Muy travelad between 43%¢c Gll“nl options making similar tenor of May was: weak, and o “!60. while July and. Ssptember Pg #nd near the high point, July -hd ptember e up. gl £l ures on th 24 o5 2 BE B2 ;: otations were as follows: &y:. winter paten 81"“" nmxhu. i 3 fair to m,n.~. malting, EDS—Max, No. 1 north-flnm. 1 cg"-hwnurn $2. NS-—Mess vork, por hhl Laxd, per 100 2.00. hun 'ldnfl:.élu“!}m"llflmlw Short clear IM cleatances of wheat and flour were m gu Primary receipts were Bolfll:!lrvfl with NW bu. I:,ha Y & yur 0, 's W 5 Breanteets lmmn b4 Wf Pl! T tomorrow Wheat, ;"!a. 8 85 1. 1¢ L“%: ©cars; oats, 119 cars; hogs, Prives-Wheat: No. northern s [ orn; o 3 3 red, $1.12001.15; N, No. & rara. s mm'io’u "No. ve y 4o; No. ng, ' $1.1301.14 :...3 ety 3_white, u%:% whito, Noy 4 white, 0} standard, W teady; . Greameries, :gaic; 46 H firsts, 3 m‘!m—anuy nnny-. 16%e; chick- ens, 164; wprings, ard, J’u 2 White, ogise; So; 19%e. Em fITlrrn closing at A R GL0%, close ll ‘l" @1 alosed at . rted this | Borted th firsts, Mc; seconds, 710} packing stook, R""'ivll Shipmentas Wheat, bu. e SR [y Corn, bu Oats, bu NEW YORK GENER MARKET Qu. m of the Day on Varieus Commodities. NEW YORK, March 5.—FLOUR~Market quiet and unsettied; spring patents, $5.509 6.60; winter straights, 3@6.45; Kansas stralght, 5.20. Receipts, 34560 bbis. #hipmen 7868 bbls. Rye flour, firm; fair to K0od, M.3004.45; choice 4o fancy, .00 4.65. CORNMEAL—Steady; fine white and yel- Im:o SLES@LO0; coarse, §1.45G1.50; kiln dried, RYB-Dull; No, 2 f. o b. New York. WHEAT—8pot market $1.26%, sales elevator, domestlc, and nom- inw o, b. afioat; No.-1_northern, Du- luth, and No. 2 hard winter, $1.26, nominal, 0. b. afloat. In options wheat was firm ®ll day with evening up for the govern- ment report, but after an early break In prices the market was steady, and late in the day was excited and firm on the re- 71%0 net advance. at, .28, Juiy. closed at $1.17% Seplember 0% closed at $1.08%. Recelpts, 8,000 bu; _shipments, 10,600 bu CORN—Spot market unay. steamer, 65c, 6240, both e western, %0o, nominal, firm; No. 3 red, 1.138% nominal, and No. 4, ort basis; No, 3, ®io, he np'lflfl market w; Irmer om coverin, by shorts, A‘|4)nlr\l nervous at %G¥ce net a vance. May, 714G e, closed at Tic; July, i\c, September, T5ic. Recelpts, 0,750 bu.; shipments, 106,534 bu OATS—Spot market weak: mixed, 2% to 32 Ibs.. nominal; natural white, 26 to b0ab2c; clipped white, 3 to 4§ Ibs., The option market was without tions, closing %c net higher. Ma; Reoeipts, $9,1% bu.; shipments, 14, HAY—$teady; prime, $1.15; No. 116, Ibs.. 50%4G63c. transao- B0%c. ‘bu. 1, $1.12%@ | HIDES-—Quiet; Central America, 12%c LEATHER-Quiet; hemlock firsts, PROVISTIONS—Pork, firm; tamily, $26.60027.00; short clears. $25 firm; mess, $14.00714.50 ; beef hams, $24.00728 plokled bellies, 10 to 14 1bs., pickled hams, ' $16.00. La. middle west, prime, mmuw refined, barely steady fumq,-um prime city, hhds., Tc; %G RICE-Qulet; domestie, 24@5%c. BUTTER—Steady; creamery specials, 88c; | extras, 3 third to first, 1@3e; held, recond to special, @slc; state dalry, com- mon to finest, 24@81c; process, first to spe- 2BGAYe; western factory, 22@2o; western imitation creamery, 24%(@2%c. | CHERSE—Firm; state, full cream, fall made specials, 17i4@18c; fancy, 17%c; good to Hm#, 163 @19%c;: current make, best, commen_ to falr, 13@isc; ‘skims, lull lt) Dl)@l‘lll 12@14% Firm; western tirsts, 28%@2c; sec- %G d 23, 2 POULTRYDressed weak; westorn ohick- ens, 16@17c; fowls, 14@18%c; turkeys, 18@25c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Partly Cloudy Wednesday and Colder in Northwest Portion. OMAHA, March 8, -1810. The 000l wave that moved over the cen- tral valleys Rnndly Ay nigl tinued eastward s now affecting th Ohio valley. lower laks region and the At- lantic and east gulf states. The tempera- ture has risen In the upper Missourl valley and west to the mountains; and_ slightly warmer weather is general throug west. No precipitation worthy of mention has occurred In any section within the last twenty-four hours. / Cloudy weather prevalls in the eastern states, upper valleys and throughout the' northwest; Sisewhero, generally clear weather prev. Partly Sloudy weather will ontinge in. this vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with no important cha in lempflrllul*. Temperature ‘and precipitation as pared wlth the three preced! Minimum temperature. Precipitation . o 2 degrose. temper oday, Deffelancy in precipitation since Magen 1, .27 of an inch. Deficlenoy corresponding period in 1909, .21 of an inch, Excess corresponding firlmfl 1 04 of an Inch. out the com- n_ 1 WELS! Local Forecaster. St. Louts General Market. 2T LOUIS, Moy - March.- &-WHEAT-.| Cashy. stoady; giraek: No.ig ired; SLUGHS; No. 3 hard, g1 BOLIGE Futires, higher; uly, $1 RN Bt Wotkery track: ‘No. 2, B8c; No. 2 white, Futures, higher; u-y. “ash, lower; track: No. 2, #d%c; No. ij‘h’l=mlae Futures, higher; May, uly, 42%o. ky‘ - Lower, 80c. UR—Unchanged; red w!ln!lerh tra fancy and stra [ rm g..ré winter cloars, $3.504. 103,25, L—§3.26. RRAN—N:“\. sacked east track, 31150 HAY — Strong: $16,00613.50; praiie, $1300G14.50 BAGGING 6. TWINE—Hemp, Tc. PROVISIONS -Poric. unchanged; _ fob- Ding. $475. Lard higher: prime - stéam, $B.2%@13.37%. Dry salt meats, unchanged: boxed extra shorts §i4. lear ribs, 4.13%; short clears, $14.87%. Bacon, un. ged; boxed extra shorts. $15.57%; olear .B7%; short clears. $15.02%. P timothy, pring, ducks, 15; geese, 'lc . —Lower; creamery, 2@82c. EGO&—HIlher. 2lo. NEW YORK, March 8—Special cable and aphio . communication received by following changes 1n compared with pre- v Avllllbl. lurplll\l ‘Wheat, l'nl(ed Sta east of Rockies increased ' 91,000 bush Canada increased 121,000 b\.Ilhall Tn [rited states and Canada Increased 213,000 bushels. Afloat for and in Europe increased 3,000,000 bushels. Total American and ' Buro- pean supplies increased 3,812,000 bushels. lg’ r: United States and Canada increased Olll Unuld Billl!l and Canada increased 70,000 bushel; The leading Increases and decreases ro- week lnllovl Xnml. th o~ Port Colborns, els; St. Joseph, 50,000 bushel Mlnne~ g.ln private elevators, 50,000 bushels. creases: Portland, Me., 99,000 bushels; Gooderich, 56,000 bushels; Port Huron, 50,00 ushels. March 7. — nlnmu ;cuh No 1 No. 1 northern, §1.12% nan orn, $L1K @1 118 N 'In wood, . o, scond patents, ) PHILADELFPHIA, I.ruh 8—~BUTTER— Dull and 1o lower; ektra western creamery, He; mqr“ pr!nll polelel rm; 1o highér; Penrisylvania and other ‘nearby 'firsts, free cases, $o &t mlrl curtent rece(pts |n returnable cases, 2o at mark; western firsts, free cases, 240 at mark; current receipts, free ca. l!(‘fll'r E-—F N York |l : rm; New York full creams, cholce, i falr to good, 16%@17c. le'r'..l fll“ll Marcket. LIV L, Marclf" 8 —WHBAT—Spot, dull; ~No. 2 red w-urn wlnlor no stocki futures, steadly; March 8 8d; M s nsm;uly s 9%a. —8pot, steady; American mixed northern, 8s 5%d; old American mixed, bs ld“&aluru, dull; March, nominal; July, Toledo Seed Market. » ...m.‘ Market, ht and Monday, con- | Al Recelpts Shipments | P - lfl.% i 12,700 THE BFE. O\d NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Dullness Overoomn the Market After Lively Hour at Opening. STEEL RISES LATE IN m’mr‘ Its Advance in Face of Heavy Sales to Reallse Has Encouraging Effect on Specula: Sentiment. NEW YORK, March §—The which overoame the stock market after | the lively dealings of the morning was due | to flllrmlr:fi!m-nl over the obstacles to the efforts made to continue the advance in prices. Free selling to realize profits was the most material hindrance. The benev- | olent. control of the market was by ho means abandoned, as was seen in the late revival of United States Steel and the ab- sorbent power In face of large séliing to realize had an encouraging etfect on spec- ulative sentiment. The determination of the New York City financial authorities to fix the coming $40,- | issue of corporate stock at 4% per | cent'did not have a harmful effect, as it | was accepted as a settlement of problem and the offering ers. * The Incldent leason, nevertheless, forced upon k Throughout 1609 corporate stock was Amounts &t & premium. Complaints were heard from the steel | trade of the discouraging effect on the de- mand from consumers In prices of stocks. Stimulated demand is looked for from the brisk recovery which | has occurred in the price of United States Steel. Revived rumors of dlvidend in- creases were uged with effect in advancing prices today. New York Central was par- ticlarly affected by this influence. Satls- taction was taken In sh sress, The action of the wheat matket on the {irst news of the government estimates of farm reserves must be read In the light of the ehly speculative condition in that market. The 173,34,000 bushels estimated In farmers' hands on' March 1, call for rovi. | slon of the price relations In the trade. | ork City 4 per cent sold In varying aping the rallroad blll in con- attentlon. An excellent effect duced by the certainty of large foreign participation in the New York bond issue, thus assuring an important offset to the unfavorable trade balance. Placing of raliroad bond lssues abroad last week helps to_the same end. Bonds were irreguiar. Total sales, value, $3,407,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. Number of sales and principal quotations on stocks today were: Was pro- par were Sales. High. Low. Cl| Allis-Chalmers pfd . L e Amalgamated Copper Amerioan Agricultural Am. Best Sugar, American Woolen . Anaconda Mining Atchison . Central Leather pfd. Qentral of New Jarsey. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. 828 ., 0. Colorado Fuel & Iron... Colorado & Gouthern. Qolo. & Bo. lst Colo. & So. 24 - 28 338 b 2 sreh P Great Northern Ore Tilinols Central . Interborough Met. Int. Met. ptd IR LT s 589558882 53333 H e i E358: 8% S 3 Sslisgaa *§§ £ (3 R. R. of M. ist pfd. New York Central. Sestss g gzasstar :sgiiis £ 5 o gEEEEz3E38EE spagie FEE Ulon Pacitio Union Pacific Wabash pid Westorn Maryingd ot Westinghouse Blectrio Westorn_Union Wheollug & L. B. Wisconsin Oentral Piitshurg Coal Total sales for the day, 860,100 London Stecw Market. LONDON, March 8.—After an irregular opening today American _mecurities im- prov.d on light buyln and at noon were unchanged to %c higher than New York closing. London closing stocks: Consols, money. II&:‘I -hnnl'llh & N iscount in the open market for short bills is 3% per cent; months' bills, M@ New York M NEW YORK, March $-—Closing quota- tions on mlnlnl stocks were: /190 *Leadvilie Con. 3 *Little Chief. Statement. CMILWAUKEE, Mareh f-] ot steady; wheat, No. 1 » HDU No. ‘thern, §L! Mfl?l‘bn. chals .3 eurrent receipts, .90 i creamery, extras, 1y i uf‘}""‘}‘_"" -wm"; hm r-a. leA llfl* l ” w, e e OQR Bty 6 3 teady; No. § white, e, WASHINGTON, March 8—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busiuess Y wu as Iollo' In, $555.426,809; ulvor | duliness ' of the long decline | o professed with the steps being | gen The outcome will be watched with keen |C o £ 2,403 bales; stock, AH A, “ EDVLSDAY New York Mom y -l"!fl. NEW YORK, March oall, easy @3 por cen it 3N ruling rat. per_ocent; closin bid, % per oent; of- fered at 3 per oent. Time loans, stron, sixty days, 3% per cont; minety days, 1 per cent; six months, 4 per cont LE PAPER — %46 PRIME MERCAN per_cent. STERLING EXCHANGE — Steady, with sotusl busineas in bankers' bills at 8890 AW for sixty-day bills and §710 demand. Commerclal bills, #484 SILVER—Bar, 80%0; Moxican BONDS — Government, Irregular. Closing quotations on bonds today were ar follows: U, B, ref. s, reg. 46 coupon 8. %, reg 8o coupon i, ron CAN TR MM Al 101 Jepan 4 a pon Alifs-Chal. 1st B, Arour & Go t\n Atehison do cv. do 5 At G, Bal L et 4 Onlo an....... Wllxe 'l!me - 0.8 L g M Penn. cv, § [} | Ghos' & Jio eue... o ret. Chicago & A i C. B, &QJ 4o do_gen. i M. 04 e ol ds. “Seaboard A. L. 4u.. By Pacitte col. 4s. . ™% do 4 1% Ualon Paciflc WY o ov. 4o 100 do lst & ref. da.. S. Rubber 6... Steel 24 5a Distiliers' bs . Erie p. 1. da.. do gen, ds..... o ov, 4w, sor. A a0 o MY 11 Cen Pac. ev, 5u ctls.. 5% 0% Mo, Tnt. Met. 4% . 82 Loeal Securitl Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, {ry 614 New York Life bullding Beatrice Creamery Co... City of Omaha 4is 1927 Cudahy Packing C Detroit U, R. ¢ 6 por cent notes 1911 Kansas City' Home Tel. s 1923 Kansas City Stock [ Nebrasks Tul. Stock ¢ per cedt Co. 6 Beattle 4i4s 1930 Swint Batate col. Gis notes i Union B. Y. Stock 8. Boston Stocks and Bonds.' BOSTON, March 8 —Closing quotations on stocks were as follows Alloues 86% Miam! Copper . hawk . ngs for to- OMAHA, ulmh l\—Bflk day were §$3 358, gr !he corres- ponding d.to last year, $2,345,769. preeduaill, nieglh " Cotton Mur K, NEW_ YORK, Hml l.g- kn fnen-a steady changed; middling, bl lM. Sal 750 shi) pments spot, hed| 160 ordinary, 1le, neminal; good orm Mc, strict good ordinary, 18 1i-16c; low m(ddunt, 14 1-16c; strict low * mrigdling, [ middling, 14 9-16c; strict middling, &00d middling, 14 15-160; strict good lfl:rc m(flflllnx falr, 18%c; mlddll 18%0; falr, 18o. nomin the statomont {aned by R. G. Dux & Co., wi 0 §13,050,245,600, & gain of 165 per cemt. t they are Dayton and Grasd Des Moines, Omaka, preceding mounths: A 913,088,245,689 T dollare silver dollars of '"' .fiv tes Outstanding, n.-.\ Nfll—'hndlrfl OI'QY dolllr‘ in The volume of payments through the banks ' elearings, continue very heavy, theugh there is evidence of a totals of the three preceding months; the figures, hewever, bear progress stesdily effected in the ocemmereial Total bank exchanges for the momth at all ARCII 9, 1910.. afln.m: total balance In general fund, 0 AHA qu SWCK IARKET Fat Cattle Slow to Ten Cents Lower Than Monday. HOGS MAKE A NEW RECORD TOP Sheep and Lambs Strong Prices Making Several New Reo- ords for the South Omaha Stock Market. SOUTH OIAHA. March § 1910 1, dny- l weoks Ago. :x.s 0. s & vk gamw days last year...It toliowing, table s cattle, hoge and sl the year to Cattle Hogs | Sheep “The following table shows pri; several a with comparisons: ‘e of hogs at South Omaha for ay Sellers at the average thy Date. | 1810, |1905.|1908.|1007. 1006, 11806 1 » Clltll‘ . !“‘ll iuo! b 133 ‘32 gy oo 22354 Recelpts and dl-po-mon oF_live stock South y-four rmsun ending &% the Union Btook Neb., for the twent 3 o'dlock p. m. Yards, March 17, RECEIPTS. thun Hmu Sheep. H'r's. ah Missourt Paoific Inlgn Pacitlo.. ! aleBBoBect 138 DlBPOle‘XON Omaha Packing Co. Swift and compan éo Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. firey Packing Co. na'mon Vansant & 1 sl: hens B Chriaty, Cline & Smith Other ‘buyers .. ing numbered or‘-, u\.‘h‘o" :Inc:httirunry 15, 'rn head a m-l of oattl buyers w.. Tath boulph in The result was the market on W’fl.fl slow,” with the oattls where from weak to 10c lower. some better fl-tl.l. in the R as of w.ll finished ll.n!‘tl th. pald since November of las "o o v, o s S o weak to lower than y: .(mwl hobdln; ammna’-dh st selling igh s ever, right Foodors Wi no show my material ehln about the same no h- A 7o falr to good corn- commeon to fair corn- g00d to falr to bo holtm, bk cows and hétters ock Mm. ':7":3&-:-“- ‘Sad"? Py 1%l % I o i veal ul hulll\ stags, oto., §3.75@6. Representative sal during February, as cliles in month of 1006. Outside of New York not especially significant and are mostly dua provement is in the South Atlentio States and st the W, compared with last year {s very taapressivey but the com; sbnormal speculative ssivity in that year whenlstook market the past month by nearly 35 per cent. All Now Eagland oltles with lagt year, sud all but one report imprevement over Bosten, Providence, Hartford, Springfield and Worcsster. 1he returas from the entire seetion. Ameng the cities making & s with previous years are Chicago, Oleveland, Detrolt, | hsllnflhfih'flfln%“hl‘—lh;‘ 8t Joseph, Wichita and Denver. Coast contimue extremaly satisfactory, sad practically every ‘with previous returns. e-nu-h-u-unnnn three years; also the aversge dally figures for the month of Returns from cities on ¥11,168, 78 1u.uo B mmmfiydmh"hfimb i _makes the total ts b t &t ther market points, YINI than have mo little' tme back, for one bunch highest price it year. nuoo gammun S’“ 3 %‘“ rto 5004 nommnn to . = T3=+2 § PO 8 [ ——— 2ES & - PR RIUFEI oo at Omaha, 764 48 this motn- largest rup y-u ey ST o tomorrow, !-hlr vlnwl. teers unln. any- There wers slow and a8 esterda roy tockers Aald ldl(n( n week. (o choloe choice cows good cown fatr 2ol g .-:zn ! | ik > = ¥ 2 F3s8acs ;;:alll a < car senesss. 355 gazgves i:!ts:nii.ssiiix §i3s B oo e seg BiEIE W92 Sasgd £t s conPpnnne, 83pznzer 2n233g 233Ees 2z o{ hn!y. Nu:lx ulmu- Salling | :— ure. It o5, net a trpical o hwmr dull ma movom-n( rather ust about ll#y WIth yeaterday's rade and & Targo siice’of supbly chenees figures that were h.o‘. on (his basis. rong as oo with hol"l‘ commanded ls:y“ but hl‘u’m w:'r: more or less disorim- nating and any nEth Apparent o better kindy of offerinks whs mated nbym: Wweaker tendency on lightwelghts and mixed loads. Recelpts were mrly liberal, about 13 loads being recelved ay's top, of cmmn, 18 the h t the history of the is potne. the trad thi Fraviote Righ o af s polnt, the ay. %»pn A few loads of really 1! top, $.90, being pala’ o TeAr ago today reached 8 o sales: =T ECEE PP FF3 £ 23 3828 lg*uu 35238 SBuERRREEpEzEIRNIE csccvnn T T TTt PR T R 222335923388 2! eseovecesorreeseceerTEPeDcuPR o e e oBe ©, 0B 8, ==3=ifli‘===fl====flfifl?:aifi:}'sgaSZ:SSS?Salt‘“ EH EEEELENTH e 10 0 ‘s Mve mutton and lamb er round of reocord prices. “ld up to $9.40, . Mexican lexican yt 0. sHEEP—'rod trade was anot Mexioan lambs cwlu- at W 5 ln‘ N A are not onty N prices ln Ln lllury of the local trade, reakers as well l §0.35, the best money ever on Btock of lhll Aescription at this Iupply non:u!ed B Blnly 50 "k Sk o ted, i u quotably strong prioes, Wwith th pena Nwrdw y in lh. nnrnl Des; bit h sheep mlrk.t lately, lllhn { CAH mutts nn:'n“ ern ‘mutton 8 in .“5“:,‘50“3:.:«" s and that an yance in the llve product is not 1u-{ itled. In to.this assertion, are continua however, ally in_the market for n supply, and whil qnmm—ol.o:nt b- reac of about twenty double- as a rult. Was featus and nllb lrllfl: t that & purchases are mi basis, there ls little m- .t ll in valu of course, m iny i W tor rotailers i ‘aispiny ta the same advantage as during mu- nwnth-. but any bearish phuu by limited supply, and for l-ll-rllll stuff {s unusually brisk, In% While prices have seemed almost 100 ‘; it In many cases, shearers ‘e that hIY are makin, mon Tht volume of businsss |s nat frer. Swin ngs are I uauum nn -hnp an hmbs. M llln i oulls, rh!l In& 38, f""‘v'lr b 04 to ohol nu., oo 80; "t o wood swes, B sentative salest b, l.filb poamen o Mexican aulln . native. wothara i 8L western wethers m western yearlings. e £823zssaasnazeen SR ST BESZRERSASERINENR 1 Twmpe, tosders ! CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK MARKET Steady — Hogs Five ll‘ier— Sheep Higher. &H’ICAEO 8. —CA'K.'X'LL—N ows, ::3 .!me“n‘.' h nnrch uht, Wl‘o'; Cattle Cents head; 20610'%0: n’&. o is: b1 m.., h-t Hansas Ofty Live Stock Market, xnlngocrn March 8.—CATTLE~Rs- celpts, 10,000 head, including 300 h for steers steady ers steady to stroi Choiu ex- w“""" OG8—Receipts, lom head ket nigher: top "u&fi B.8001000, Haavy 1D -tocnr- ;rn L *n Jar Sbe, s er; lambs, To@8. ethers, §7. ; -toohr- and feeders, head; market, .35, yearll: Webgnsa” Steck in Sight, R.oll of IIV. l(ook at the six prinel- °fl e 9, '-l. 6.500; ';ai.‘ 'w’| Recsipts. 2,000 head; market strong. . 98.00009.55. Slowx City Live Steck Market. IIDU'X mel’ —(lml Tel afinfi-’m‘ oo Haher, n.l ot yrlul. Louls Live 8 ook Market, . LOUIS, March £—CATTLE—Recelpts, Most bids were | u; 1 t% the fact that l.vllllbl. bfllh & | vnm apot _quoted & . “y % East market steady to W00 lower lnlll\l oping and export steers, $1408.00, drosved beef $50 juteher steera MIOQTW; sicers under - X, 1bs., $4500%.00; stookers and fecders .c.‘:u and hel o ol tog76.06; can . alis. i . oalves, \00; Texas and Indian_ stoers, $4.70¢ cows_And heifers, 370960, (005 Recelpta, 4800 heud; market 100 or: pigs and lights. §7.96610.10; packers, i nqo 15; butchers and best heavy, $1d.15 81 EEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 3.80 head: warket stoady nstive mutions, W 80; lamba, 7 enl\. And buoks, .10; stockers, unflr OMAMA GENERAL MARKET. Staple and Fanoy Pro@uce Prices Far- ed by Il-n ‘Wholeanlers. BR No. 1 delivared to the retail {rade 1" TIb. cartons 31 8. 1, in b tubs e No. 3 In kib. cartons, in 80-1b. (ubs, io; packing stock. solid pac Mo, common, e fancy datry roll, 1%. 'Market changes overy w Amerion, v L cgor.” 10e; brick, 180; domnuo blook, 81 s+ Tho; ported Swies, . POULTRY ~Dreseed Broflers, ¥ a do for storage, 36, ior fresh springs, 17 hens, 17c; cocks, ilo; dueks, 16c: Bo; ‘turkeys, $o; pigeons, per dom., Homer squabs, $ oo dox.; fancy Squab Ver dom: No. ‘1 $.00 per foe. " Allve rollers, under 24 bs.. 17c; springs. 1de hena 130; cogks. 1lo; dioks, full featherod. 130; geese, full feathe 116; turkers, 0, guinea fowls, $3.00 per dor; plgeons, 500’ per dog. FIBH (Wl frosan)—Herring, 6o; saimo Ue; piekerel, So; Whiteflan, joe: bike 1 | trout, 13a; catfish, 170: lArge Stappies. 1 18c; smelts, 15¢; Spanish clorel, 186} of 18¢;_haddock, 130; . flound OYSTERS -Selécta, amall umL 0; 1arwe, 8, New York counts, amall, 40, gallon, $195; stAndards, large. c; ghllon, f1%; extra dlr-h. $1.60. N C. FRUITS- Strawberres: B0GT6e. Oranges: Callfornia. Nnvell 80- 13- m slzes, . per box, §2.5048 75 160-200-218- 00 box, $8.00; Camelia brand, Limon- 300-330 Flogida, per Extra fancy cholce Loma, S H0-420 ikon, B0o par : Fancy, weleat. per umpo. burien, STERLH slzes, box b;mch. '1|M=m‘d Grapes: Import Wt 6.50. Gray ver Grape Fruft Jonathan, per bbl All sl bxumm;n'”':uam r bbl,, $3. ; Genitan, per . bbl., $4.60: I3 and’ Spys, per hbl., ul Cs Ilv Pearnialns, per box, Colorado Jonathans, per hox, (i ney, Colo- $2.00. -aku nkn in hox. ; e VEGETA LRS o Irish Seed Potatoes: Genulne Red river valley and éarly Ohto, per bu. 8o; westorn Nebraska and north: ern l!flck, bu. -Ilnw Jersey b " 5 %: ., 00 ; Wisconsin - and Colorado, per Sweet mm(ou ansas, per .00, Caulifiower: Callfornia, 34 to % agas: Canada, Cabbage: Wiscansin, Holland e, Colery. Fiorida, in Raft, 48 and 5-dox, o .00; 12-1b. bunch, 800, Gnlons, red, per | @c. Old vegotables: Parsnips, carrots, beets, turnips, in sacks, 1b., %o. Garlic: Extra. fancy, white, per 126, New southern vagetables—Turnips: or dos. bunches. Wo; hallotts: Per doz. gnnc hes, f0c. Spinach: Per bu. §1.00 plant: F‘umy T o 0, to azlvh or. Cuba, on: -ty “Tancy, $400¢ Ghofoe, nu tiog and wax beans: hamper, 5. 3 Cucumbers: Hot hou-m per. ma $1.75@2.00. Home Grown Vnnlnhlu»—mlnhu Extra oy, per dos. bunches, Lettuce: f"m tancy o8 400; head Tathuss eat, ;i&r Parsley: Fano; P i bunohu. per 20; No. or b 12%c. nknrynuu. Large, per Ib £7 smail, per Tb o, Cocoanuts; Per sack, %.00; per dos, Iu. Me Marset, NEW YORK, March 8.—METALS—The | market for standard copp r lm the New a | York Metal exohi ¢ was firm today, witl IEDL March and April, ulolinall 3.1 |18.45; May and Juna at §18. The Lon- on market was steady at an advance | within, spot closing at 68 and futures |at £61 6d. No arrivals were reported at New York, the day's custom house returns reported exports of tons, making 4,944 %0 far this momh Local dealers quote Lake ;}?Fr l cluu oxl qule:. With - 'h and April ; June, London ket was firm, having Nonvfirfld part sharp early ‘break, wl(h spot quoted n 4 36 64 and futures d. 8) xvm ¢85, 5t Loia, Ne change ortad In London, the m Tket elosing 6d. The English iron o mar s with cm.nmq Warr 1 soat: 32.60; May, | Rliher . The London mum tound’? northern, v’" o b .00@18.50. B! Logll. u‘:’ch“l-.-ll“ oo#t'u“ lower; $4.40. ‘Wool Market. BOETON l(lrch !—WOOI.FTYIO arrival Dtnl?v the new Arizona alln hu revived the lnlumt In thé local wool and dealers .N lookn to the west more o Aflhnl sold at 0, 1, -uplo, to: territory fine stap gedium stapl xlno “H1oth i eloth nm.m mmu m 00 LOU: Mo, uwn 8,~-WOOL— ont B m-a ums, 15 ste ad ~flurmndr‘y g ¢ ugrc ne madiums, boN, %u & ares A Inr of buy-r- lu-ndnd &' seocond loflol of wool -I::'Og“ sales )I re here was & p! demand for the l’sfl bales offered, and prices generally 1- higher. Merinos advanced § par cent, and fine cross breds rlnsod from unchanged to & per cent higher. ides were 6 per oent lowes ught fine cross breds. A good assort: of Arenas sald well. ke Coffee Market, NEW YORK, March 8.—-CO! M olosed quist &nd" wnehanesd to 5 .‘ t lwt. April being th‘ onl n ow Toas, Baies were 4| June, tober and fvovammr Jamiary and Feb No 1 NEW YORK, March $--800. flrm. uumvm 8 teat, l"lohndn!rl 9 test, ‘hod.“i Soc; ll‘nulnd, fgomd l‘t? dy. Duluth GI'III -“l.'- March §.~WH] No. 1 et fi 310 Syl 2¢-3200, Be-3800, culars, COLO! head, including 1,00 head Texans;