Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 12

. ', RAIN AND PRODOCE HARKET Government Report - Construed & Having Bearish Tone, M- gy BAD TALES COME FROM KANSAS | ™ " Mas Better Tone Are Asserting Deel Suffietent to Establish Working Dasis. © -« OMAHA, March 9, 1910. v ort ‘on_ reserve wheat Wru belrhh regardless of upturn. Btocks on hand show norease over lwst year, but crop 5 'tields The govi their report doubtedly th wheat market for some tim Corn has a better tone. Shippers are be- coming bullish, cldfiming cash corn has had a sufficlent decline to be on & good work- froi hort covering. | firmness result- iny “hll( opened steady und worked higher, heavy buying resulting from bad reports in the winter wheat fislds, whioh are be- coming more sensatianal. Cash stuff was selling rnll"ly at better prices Corn was firm .na advanced with wheat and the buyin) by. sborts. Liberal ro- ceipts were offset by an 1 Improved cash | demand, samples selll oor for | an advance of 1@1%o over yesterday. Primary wheat recejpts were 765,000 bu. and shipments were 319,000 bu., against re- ceipts last year of 5{5,000 bu. and shipments bu, ary corn receipts were 4,000 bu. ipments were 563,000 b minst re- st year of 164000 bi. Apd ship- ments of 47,000 bu. plleafabbon "were 2100 bu. of dorn, 8 oats and wheat and flour equal to a:aoo bu. Liverpool closed unchanged to %d lower on wheat and 14 lower on corn. _Local range of options; Nfl.ll color, ; 0. 4 color, No. 3 yel- No. 3, oo No. 4 80gsic; n6 tandard, H Nm 3 white, Goi Mo 4 white, @ 'No. '8 yellow o "0 yollow, - andiine; No. b m‘&LE‘Q-an 4, ©@80c; No. 1 feed, 510 YE—No. 2, Tl4c; No. 3, T4%@Te. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. avaifhy 0 o Chicago e ll numm 81 CHICAGO GRATN AND PROVISIONS 66! Fedtures of the Trading and Closing | Prices on Doabd of Trade. HIC, A » SGHICAGO: Marsh -Urged on Y K..' grices Ild\lmnce'd thr%& o m-lmé to- day, closing trom ¢ _up. Corn -dvln;\l anxiety. ‘of ?u oover v\-f Lo, s s prices of llv. hon ative buying from th. bull lll .ul.ul wnllq S‘mr (it fl‘fl &’ P lnd qumber tmv- Higures) lh’fl!"fi.-- it n-a a im‘lhh effect on ocorn. Yln“ and No‘ 8 uuw sold at 3 - to?i'xc .llluly e up at in oats lacked the stre dls- (oiber. grains and prices moved er Bulls. At Whe: aloee ad Joreed b tions to wllhln o of yesterd 1 and cros May up to a finish, Righer ot %455, & shade Towrs vllior;‘ X gark advanced from $25.45, uly reached $25.50, iy up; » ribe, zrie, Arige Loldln‘ “Fdtures ranged s follows |Articles,| Open.| ik Hlll | Low | Close. | Yes'y, e S ¥ s un 106 Jr 1o 100 62 63% [ s 22 §§ 25 83 ig ! Tinter straignts i Roge num 06040 TQJII cl;’.fior;no:‘l b hea ual to 5 rlmrr receipts were 000 compared 'Ith 516,000 bu. the bu. -«Emn&mz day & receipts ol‘ tomurmw Wheat, 52 gars: corn, 81 cars; et oats, 148 cars; hog, Provisioha, to sharply again responsive fncreased prices for live hogs in the pack- centers, where rec were for the animais, i ] 'vanoed t lard and ribs leading with In the first Rour o trom e to e rices st tr.n.a and ay product wu)e to 2 1- to hy Kth of \neh:ruu|mkm M‘d firm- v N8 prices. nln 1 the Eany products were: b o0 um lard, $13.60G13.62%, and Hbl |lfi]€z E) teady; o p.Lix afi ’t D e at mark, Jark, cases l‘KEEHE—P\rm Aaisles, 16%@16% o Americas, g gholoe to fancy, % ‘Inrle)l 18%e; chick- Various UR—Market :&d@;lrlfle. l&rl-‘ ;w % choits %.-Iur n»mwmu yel- kiin dried, mflfl llrm No 2 e cn ""':;'d ""'.;. g T ihe mew'e nrup e , erop Ianrll 24 | highe hard, i“.& clowed at $1.15%: September closed at §1.12%. Recel; lu 10,800 bu CORN L market steady; steamer, Gife and No o, bid, both elevator e asked, f. o, b was fipmer on com- se buying and in sympathy closing unohaned to e net o misslon he w\m whol! , TH@I4%e, closed at o Hepiomout. Toge Recelpts, 113 1!1 T Ju ‘» A\\ u.; shipments, 26,046 by lIAT“ Spot market lltldy mixed oats | # to 2 pounds, nominal; natural white, 2 to 3 pounds 5%, clipped white, 84 Lo 4 pounds, o. Option market without transactions, closing %ec net lot Tay “Cloped at ‘Eome. Reoel pts, 11,38 bu SLI; ».osan IlAY—J‘Irm No. 1, n.10; No. 3. 95ca$1.0, sy; Central America, 12%e. LEATHER—Quiet; hemiock firsis, HIDES— Pl nnvlsloh& ahork. strong: mess, $26.60; family, 5; short clears, $26.60028 00, Beef, Je0; famiiy, $18.00 @ Cut’ meats, irm; pickled Velion 10 ¢ 24 1bs. §14 4 16.60; pickled hams, $15.00. Lard middle wekt, prime, $14.25G14.95; barely steady TALLOW-Quiet; hhds., country, 6N@To. RICHBteady: domestie, 34@5%e. i BUTTER-—Steady; creamery specials, 33c; extras. ®c, third ‘to first, @30 held, | second to special, 2%ghc; state dairy, com- mon o finest, 24@3lc; process, first to spe- | clal, @ATWo: western factory, Ra2Be; | western imitation creamery, 24%@26c. CHEESE—Firm; stats, full cream, made specials, 17i4@lsc; fancy, 1T%c; to prh 104@16%c; current make, iee@ltc; ‘common to fair, "13g1sc; full to specipl, 13G14ke GOB—Firm; western tirsts, 8c; seconds, | e, POT l,'rRY—AIhe. 16@170 turkeys, western chickens, turkeys, | 1861 2%c. | g st refined, prime city, Te; fal) | good | best, skims, | A di 17¢; fowu. Tua1sice; WEATHER IN THE GRAIN DELT| For Nebraska, Snow or Rain May Fall Thursday. | OMAHA, March 9, 1910. Temperature changes have been slight | and unimportant in all portions of the | country since the preceding report. tendency to slightly cooler is shown in the extreme upper valleys, and throughout the west to the Pacific slope, and a very slight | but general rise has occurred in the central valleys and in the east and south. The weather “continues clear in the extreme | Spper Mississippi valley and east over the | but increased cloudiness is shown | elsewhere from the Rocky mountains east 10 the Atlantic coast. 1t has become de- cidedly “unsettled in the west and nort west, and light snows are falling this morn- ing 'In central and western Nebraska, western South Dakota, northern Wyoming, | southeastern Montamt and southeastern | Idaho. The outlook Is for unsettied | weather, with rain or snpw jh this vicinity tonight and pmubl{ o ny. with no important ¢hange n témper: Femperature ‘apd precipitation. as com pared with the'thres preceding years. 1909. 1908. 1907 Minimum temperature. -3 ] Precipitation .. .00 .23 T| Normal temperature for today; :u de- grees. Deficlency in prcclpimuo«.-ln« Mareh 1, 8 of an tnch, il i clency corresponding period in 1909, .2 of an inch. Deticlency corresponding period in 194,00 of an inch, WELSH.,? Local Forecaster. St. Louis Gemeral lll.rk-t. 8T. LOUIS, March 9.—~WHEA' lnck No. 2 red, nmm No. 115! ures closed higher; May, SLUKGL1Z; ll osaw 'fi e —Cash, higher; track No. 2, 6oc; No. : wmu Future- higher; SO0 Cash, firm; track No. 2, #4%e; No. irm; May, #%c; July, 42%e. igher, 80%c. by UR~UMW red winter patents, 60@6.00; extra fancy and straight, “W‘D ard wlnlu— clau- 38.50Q4. BQ.D— 10382 —Qulet; sacked, east track, $1.16@ AY—HIigher; timothy, $16.00@19.00; pral- rie, $13.4 4. i BAGG! 2 g May, July, 2 white, 48 Futures, RYB—HI B “nim o the | IW 10% | @1 cl-.r.“t'th rd - unchahged: Ty e '§i (s, Esg *be, fio0; 75, —Qui !urkel{!. I9 C; du(.'k.l 141 GS-High at ceipts lrld -mpmanu ol flour and grain were as follow p‘; Ehlpm;m- 17g; Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, lhrch B—WHP‘AT-UH changed to lc lowes $1. ‘m‘f £10 o, 5 030108 Nov o rea ¥1. 10 T No.'s, $1.1 May, $1.084@1 &u, eliers September, K100, sellers. CORN-Unchanged to 12¢ higher; No. 3 mlxtd m% ; No. 8, 67@67%e; No. 2 white, ‘No. 8, vg °May, o, ‘sellers; July, Gis3%o, bid: emnmbor. (@62%0, bid. OATS—Unchanged; No, 2 white, 46@4sc; No'l‘:nlxod “g e, HAY—Unchanged; cholce llmolhy, $14.00 choice ‘(n $11.25@11.50; ' choice B -r'ux,-mamod, creamery _extras, 3o; tirsts, 20c; seconds, Zic; packing stock, \GGS—~%e higher; current receipts, $8.15 oo Recelpts. Shipments Whoat, bushels ...... 500 - SRO% rn, Oats, hulh-h Minneapolis Grain Market, MINNEAPOLIS, roh S WHEAT May, FLINL Yuly, SLIAOL. Cash; $1.144@1.15%; No. 1 nol’thll‘n, . l @1.14%; No. northn‘;l:.fl 1%@1.12%; No. nofthern. 31.07% = . ATS—No. 3 whit m RYENG 3 ke BRAN—Tn 100-1b. macks, $22.00922 u{'LOUE.T.P‘IEIK Dllent‘. h\d\k'bo? 5 fifi) nnea, 40G6.00; socond patents, X0 ffo clears, M.BG440; seoond clears, Philadeiphia Produce Market, Steady; nearb; B extra_ western prints, creamery, 34¢; nearby firsts, free cases, 24c at mark; cur- rent receipts in returnable cases, mark; western firsi mark; current recel chnlu‘ l’flfic fair to good, 16 Liverpool Grain M, vt.. LIVERPOOL. March EAT—Spot, dull; No. 2 red western wlmu no l(ofik Futures steady; March, 8s5d; May, July, s CORN: t, steady: new American and mixed northern, Se5%d; old American mixed, 9d. steady; March, nominal; M Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, March 9 ~WHEAT—No. n rth;rn. $L17@1.17%; No. 2 northern, §1. W 4. BARLEY-8ample, %@7lc. Toledo Seed Market, TOLEDO, Mareh $.—SEED-~Clover, cash, g Maren ¥70; Aprll, .00 Oiober imothy, rime ant arch,” $1.90. o, prime and &- arch, .40 Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, March 9.—WHEAT—May, $L14%: July, $1.14%: No. 1 northern, $114%; No. 2 northern, §1.12%. OATS—43%e. reo Market., PEORIA, March §.—CORN-Higher; No. [) 3 yflln" m’, No. 3, b8c; No, 4, B%e; S5—Quiet; No. 4 white, #he. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, March I—COFI'II—N tures closed steady, net unchanged points higher; saies, 2.6 bags, {uclu switches. Close: Mareh and April, 6. May, 7.06c; June, 7.15; July, Ber, do«.ba. November, 2..& o 3. 1 0c; Banter, Moo coffee quiet; Cordova, $@13c. Spot #e; | conspicuous examples. | tions formed from t PHILADELPHIA, March 9 -BUTTER— T Firm; Pennsylvania and other | 4™'0" Firm; New York run creams | W H@1Tc. THE BEE: NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS | Semblance of Strength is Not Bonu Out by Anmalysis of Movement, RESULT NET 8 DECLINE Speculative Semtiment Cheertut, e Lower Open w—Bonds Are Firm. NEW YORK, March 9.—The semblance times today of great strength and anima- tion In the stock market is not borne out by analyuis of the movement which resulted declines for the day. Speculative seatlment. meverinciess. way cheerful and confidence in values was well maintained, which doubtless fulfilied the purposes of the supporters. Operations centered markedly In a few | stocks, of which Union Pacific, New York | Central and United Btates Stesl were (he | The raising of the | dividend rate on New York Central to 6| per cent was In accordance with expecta- previous liberal dis- bursements by subsidiary companies, In- cluding the recent § per cent extra dlvidend on Lake Shore stec The quick sale made of bonds of & minor toad In the subsidiary Lake Shore system was an_incident of the day's rise in York Central That other financing b) that company Is intended, which will be heiped by the strength of the stock, offers | further expianation of the protection given | |to its movement. The wider advance in Unlon Pacific w: A direct outgrowth of the New York Central dividend actlon. Unlon Pacific holdings of New York (‘en- tral are not large enough to make the in- creased disbursement of great importance to its income, but its variety of treasury | holdings and the Inferences Implied In a | general policy of dividend increas:s on these | hnldlngfl appealed to the speculative spirit ‘These inferences were of moderate stimu- lating effect on the general list. arp fall In forelgn exchange rates was an incident of the day that is import- ant, in view of the expanding demands on the New York money market. Forelgn participation in the new bond issues com- ing out makes a supply of exchange and meets the continued demands for remit- tances. In the stock market London was a {1arge seller here again, in spite of sub- scription to new bond issues. The opening decline in prices was caused by that sell- Ing. The coppers and United States Steel were notably affected. The premium for the new 44 per cent New York City bonds established In the outside market, where they were dealt in "when Issued,’ had a strengthening effect on other issues. The news of a movement towards an important combination of the automobile makers was | adopted as a possible explanation of the unexplained disappearance of $10,000,000 cash disclcaed by last Saturday's bank state- The course of the news from labor con- troversies was mot liked and the report of the resolution in favor of a general strike by the Pennsylvania State Federa- tion of bor caused a material reaction in_the final hour and the weak closing. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, 434,000, United States 28 deciined s of r cent on call. umber of sales and pPincipal quotations on stocks today were: Sales. High. Low. Close. Allis-Chalmers pfd . . o8 Amlrmm Copper © 48,300 {merican Agricuitura1’”. A Sugar...... dm. O i Am 0. & F.... Am. Cotton '0il Am H. & L. p Am. co Securitien.. 2,300 2,100 100 1,800 sEEss: sessassEsesasnis i ggszEseE Borerr mor sn ornat Tntarnationsl Femp . lowa Central o iSp gia8Esiss 88 sessseses pyssessssssssais sRgEeg H 3% F FRA I Pullman Palace Car. Rallway Steel Spring. Reating Republlc Steel Republic Steel pid. ock Tuland Co. B prek ¥ EE RS HE RN R 2=Fad pid Slomisnatraia B & i Southern Pacific . Southern Rallway .. Bo. Railwey ptd Tennesses. A N Zxsag¥zaajisg Weatinghouse Blectric . Weatern Unlon Wheeling & L. E Wiscoosin Central Pittoburg Coal .. Am. Steel Foundry.. United Dy Good. Laclede 200 11% 1ide 2,000 100% 103 109 "Fota) salee for 1,071,000 shares. London Stock Market. LONDON. Mareh 9—American sccurlties pened ., with prices from % to % below parity. Selling orders were numer: ous, especially in United States Steel and Unlon ~ Pacific. Later covering orders started a recovery, but at noon the mar- ket was uncertain; with values ranging m % lower to ¥ higner, and 8 higher New York close. & stocks: 81 13-4 Loulsville & N. WM, K. & T MAN LMl do ptd... 106X Ontarlo & W 116 Penusylvania 84% Rand Mines. “Truak. pee Central . wulo-n- - lLV‘ER——BIr 35%a per ounce. 1 per cent market 'GTON, March ‘The condition of the treasury st the beginning of busi- ness today was as follo Trust lnndl. ““- 869; silver dollars, ; sllver v fund, 100,888 0o, o certificates outstanding, $86.249,000. fund, standard silver dollars in i“‘r 688w in treasury offices, $OVIETT; In banks to credit of treasurer OMAHA, THURSDAY, of the United States, $35,38.00; subsidiary silver coin, §2,137,81; minor coin, $1,1567,368 total balance in .fl\arll fund, $5,008,978. New York Momey Market. NEW vnm( March 8. ~MONEY er centf ruling rate, 2% per cent; Time. Toans 3 per cent; ; l\t nt; six months, 4 per cent RIME " MERCANTILE PAPER—465 PErERLING actual business In bankers' bill ay bills and demand; commercial bills, $4 BILVER—Bar, 50%c; Maxioa BONDS — Government, weal tirm. Closing quotations on honds today were as follows: call per offered at oonsiderably ninety EXCHANGBE-Weak, with el rallroad, 100% Int. M. M. ds. 100% *Japan 48 § Allin-Chal, st fa. SAm. Agri ba Am. T & T. v Am. Tobacco 18 do s Armour & Co. 4ya. Atohison gen. ds. do ev. du 01 %0, & Ponn. ev. 108% do_con. 100 Reading go; M, L Asl.r r: 4 B L & Ja s, 10 do iat gl 4 9% *Beaboard A L. 4. 991, *8o. Pac. col 4. SC. M. & S.P. 5 340 h C.oR I &P e i a0 rig. Colo. Ind. Bs. *Cole. & Mid. ds. o Caa r & ths K do oy da D. & H. ov. du.... %o 1st & ret. *D. & R. G. 4 do ref. 5 Distiliers' &8 . Erio p. 1. 4. do gen. ds. . o cv. 4, ser. A. do series B *Gen. Elec. v I1L. Cen. lst ref. 4. Int. Mot. 4%m. oo st o Suuie. pe. e b6 otts Forelgn Fi LONDON, March 9.—A large and better selection, amounting to 13,185 bales, brought out brisk bidding at steady prices at the wool auction sales today. Continental buy- ers secured the best greasy merinos pay- |ing 1s 44 for new South Wales paroeis. Home buyers were active, but Americans were qulet and only purchased a few lots of crosa breeds, With speculators reducing thefr commitments In oll, rubber and mining shares prior to the settlement. Rhodesian mines, dlamond shares and trunk lines attracted attention and Mexi- can ralls improved, but British shares showed a sagging tendency, led by consols, Which fell B38 oo the uncertain, poriticai situation. Forelgn (Securities _soarcely moved. Americ: ocks opened weak &nd Trom 3o to sk pelow parity, Beiin orders were pumerous. especlally in Unit, States Steel and Unfon Pacific.’ Later cov- ering started a recovery, but the market lacked support and the 'gains were lost. During the rest of the session trading was light and featureless. The elose was qulet. PARIS, March 9.—Prices were generally firm on the bourse today. Copper shares were dull. BERLIN, March 9.—Trading was quiet and prices’ were firm on the bourse today. Local Securities. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, {r., 614 New York Life bullding: B4, Asked. [ 04 104 100 100 100 4 100 100 22 :§§=-=n§=8 s FEF & BOSTON, March 9.—Closing quetations on stocks were as follows: Alloues 1% Superior .. . 1% Superior & B. M. 214 Superior & P. C. 9% Tamarack 18" Wolverine Boston Copper Market. Furnished by Loj & Bryan, members of New York and 815 South Bll\mlh % Osceols . § 0ld_Dominion. » Quincy 4% Utah Cons. 8% Wolverine . 1% Yukon Gold New York Mining Stoeks. NEW YORK, March 9.—Closing quota- uon- on mining stocks were: 44 AT *Leadvilie con \nmnw-cn Con. " Com. Tunnel Stock. n do bonds . : k Clearings OMAHA, March 9.—Bank elearings for today were $3,290,225.68, and for the corres- ponding date last year were §2,636,737.%. Cotton Market. LOUILS, March 9. ~COTTON-—Market, unchai ; middling, 16c; lll‘h none; re- celpts, bales; shipments, 852 bales; stock, 42,475 bales. NEW ORLEANS March 9.—COTTON— rive, 470 bales; hedged low_ordinary, 11 11 3-16¢, nomin; rict good ordinary, , 14 1-16¢; strict low midd- ling, 14ie; §o0d m“fd"nfl 14 15-160; striet good middling, 15%e; dling fair, 15%c; mmllnx fair to fair, 1blc; fair, 16¢c nom- 1 el 1,716 bales; stock, 189,089 NEW YORK, March 9.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady at an advance of i point on August, but generally unchanged to 4 points lower and sold off to & net decline of § to § points during the first few minutes under scattering liquidation and local bear pressure. Southern bull support and spot ouse buying In connection with reports of | improved Kuropean trade rallled the mar-| ST. ning bulge. ‘utures opened md)’ March, 14.67c, bh-l, May, ll“t July 1 August, 13 Se;l:m 90c; chbfl' 12.640; Dmmbcr tures closed steady; March, A‘p'r‘!l “A my.‘l_'thllc jv.u’n., 14.. Dcmhu. e ' 12.300; midding | uy £ Bpot " olosed _quiet; u 1&: . 16.06¢; bales. November, middling gulf, OIL CITY, March .—Oll,—(.‘ndll bel- ances, §1.40; runs, 170478 n.m MARCH 10, on Stock exchanges, b ket from the low points shortly after the busls ilin s tew instances; 159,688 bbls. ; -Mpmem age, 196,892 bbls SAVANNAH, 'Jl. March 9.~OIL~Tur- pentine firm, RDHXN—I"I!m lllo- 95 bbls.; Wptl. 564 bbis.; shipments, 1309 bbis: stock. bb«"mgan‘:m o oio; 1, u’n; i : X 40; .00, WO, 3586 WW, Sugar and Molasses. 1910, OMARA LIVE STOCK NARKET Killing Cattle Genonlly Ten Higher and Feeders Strong. HOGS SELLING WILDLY HIGHER Light Reocelpts with Prices Recelpts were: Officlal Monday flolal Tuesday timate Wednesday . ul with last year: 1908. Ine, Dec. 76,914 19,067 .. 36 price of hogs &t South Omaha f several dayk, with compar s Mareh “*Sunday. e Recelpts Ifld dispogition of live stock al the Union Stock ~ Yards, South Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at § o'dlock p. m. Cattle Hogs, Sheep. H'r's. Missourl Pacific Unlon_Pacific C & Dl BBl Seme Total rece 21 lp)'i.EPUSl TI Omaha Packing Co . Swift and Company . | Cudahy Packing Co . Armour & Co Bchwarts*Bolen Co . Krey Packing Co . Murphy w, Benton, Vlnunt & Liish, Btephens Bros Hil & Son McCreary & Carey 8. Werthelmer M. Hagerty . Sulllvan Bros .. Lee Totals . CATTLE—Rect large as yesterday were fi being reported in. This for the threo days this week 16,140 head, which is & little larger than last week's the record for & whole was in n was very this morning, and the trade opened. in season with prices on all desirable of killing cattle, cows and_ heife; as beef steers, around 10c higher terday's general market. It might not| show so much advance over yesterday's| beat, tims, but on the other hand it was | more than 10c higher than yesterday's late | close, There was eon-m-nbl- activity to | the trade and a share of the cattle lflnd- had changed han - in good season in the [’ moraing. (Good feeders, that | ity and weight and rying were very trong sellers T “mora n., s as the supply was not overly large they hands very readily. Good light oattle also sold freely at strong prices, with common and Inferior kinds about eattle )ll.vlnl \Ill- Good to cholce | .70; fair to good corn- common to falr corn- | ‘uod to cholce cows Tair to good cows | b.0b; air 3 Saaeensssacasa, cree asomsnnae 23R 223BIJIZIL BEITRBEALBITES BoFfe P.FEa..as BE-CESIEESEAEEF o = 2§==”=§‘!33l23=3&== * | bulls, $4. k| @ia3 heavy,” §10.30G10.5; % .10 SSSE 5SS rSTESISTIR SESSERLUESRREET §5¢ gaze SEEaSE rebe paseb Conmmanes oo 5! P ] 31 Bng s$33g2%s 14 188 160 Haaoe wons, cmw 2EESEERER SELE! AND FEEDERS. [} i85 é;.... ace S5 HOGS—It was one of the wildest markets ear in the hog yards this morn- ing, and in spite of the most liberal supply in weeks, @ big slice of receipts sold readily at the sdvance. Ten-cent higher offers at the opening looked pretty (ooc to nlumnn and a fl' shipments wei on this , but prices soared l?ll hllhl under the influence of & keen and broad demand, and mo:}’ sales looked to be about an brought the 1 n 'uprly consisted of mLx ancy loads were none too 'The bulk of the hogs 804 & t $.900 1006, with & top st #1010 It I8 nocdleas to #dd that this makes & new high record for the market at point. S ¥ % zrsyzszzsmcamssassesa £ I‘!Ia.l!l'fi!!!fl!!"tf F 3!’1’;-:3’!!33 =Il!=s; EpEUEEEEEREECE YapEEDY IBRSE2STVAZIBA=AL S 2823532% 322S23BEI IS 28IITSNS EERERIE P EIEEEERININIFE 111 % SHEEP-The llve mutton and lamb trade ot 8e ever d this morning and pp! oyt head, changed uring e ot Taw roghds.” AdS reater degrea of freedom to t e 1010 srea demand, prices also exhibited a stronger | most sales ruling from strong me higher than yesterday. Ne fed Mexioan lambs sold up to $0.3, ican ewes, similar to the kind that went at §1.55 Monday, ed hands at 7,06 In short, | hot market on & limited chrl are 0ot buying. than thelr actual ne prices, “the o decided shrinkage before the end of the season there I8 litle prospeet of im- mediate declines. There was & sprinkling of shorn offer- ings included in today's receipts that sold ly as well as wooled material. Some clipped Wyoming lambs that have been on feed in' Lancaster county feed lots for lht last few weeks, were good enough to | within'a dime of yesterday's | ml‘n Chicago. 8835 While recelpts of shorn stock been almost too meager lately a very mocurate idea of values, it is evident that offerings minus their flesce are to be ppraised just about §i le quality of wooled stock. Guotations on sheep and lamb od to cnoln. lambe, mb falr, to amba, g @ loo_d larabs, $8,60@9.00 cufis a have good ' shearing lambs, feeding lambs, 88 3585.65; good euvy lllr yeariings fl #6857 50; * good t ‘ahotce 76; falr to good ewes, $6.85@ alr to 7 rxrxacoxcoas Rpuamaagzzased B ssizzzmamsys LIVE STOCK MARKET Twenty to Thirty Cents Higher. . CHICAGO, March 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, 13,000 head;’ market, i0gisc higher; steers, Bs00ew; cows, $4.0005.75; helfers, $.006.00! .8006.60; calve $3.00810.00; stockers and ‘feeders, $4.256,00, noos—mwru 17,000 head; market, 206 %o higher: choloe hesvy; $10.45G10.5; bitch- “fi ht mixed, $10. chelee Iig L flows oo packing, ity 1046; pige. 83 bulk, AR Rectpta 12, ket need l6o higher: shee £265; ‘lambs, $7.6069.60; yearlings, tgmm lt. Bouls ‘Eive Stock Market. LOUIS, March 9.—CATTLE—Re- coipti, T Nead: “including 580" Texans market, steady; native shipping and expe 00;, dressed beef and butch- steers under 1,000 stockers and feeders, ners, L8008 e, ik heiers $2.0096.00. head: market, 2@ S":na fights, $7.000710.90; pack- ! butchers and best heavy, BRI AND LAMBSRecelpts, 100 n teady; native muttons, $4.90 2; culls and bucks, 00. Kansas Oity Live Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, March 9.—CATTLE—Re ceipts, 8,000 head, including 400 southerns; market, strong to 10c higher; choice export |and dressed beef steers, §7.00@8.80; fair to | B00a, $8.0067.00; westerr steers, $6.76@7.50; feeders, .00 s u(hsrn .40; southern cows, $3.26@5.60; I6@8.3; native hoiters, 3425 ghives, 1.0009.00. " packers' and BP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 100' nouri“ markef lundy, Inmb-, .W yearlings, ‘Wethers .00@7, 26 0‘;;, $0. 80 llocitrl and ’M'rl um eosipts, 10,000 head; market, 260 higher; top, $10.86; bulk of gales, Siowx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CXTY Ia., March l—(S-g;)clll Tel- egram.)—CATTLE-Receipts, 1, head; Yatkar, ighor, HOGS~Receipts, 2,600 head: market 5o higher; range of prices, $9.80@10.20; bulk of s, $9.65610.10. St. Jou: Live Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH, March 9.—CATTLE—Re. celpts, 2,000 head; market steady; steers, | st Clipped wethers moved at | S0 To afford | 113126 sizes, per box 8 per 100 less than | | bbi, | heads, per crate, $2.50. Rutabagas: | per_1b., cows and heifers. #8500 8 nigher; top, $10 30 b SHEEP AND head; marke 0 hoad 1k of aalba LAMHES — Recelpts. 10¢ higher; iambs, $8 00 35 markot 1 $9.964710.15, o Stoek In Sight. Rocelpts of live stock at the #ix principal western markets yesterday : Cattle Sheep 000 ) 00 7.000 1,000 13.000 2,700 Heo South Omaha Sioux City Joseph iKansas City St Louls Chicago Totals OMAHA GENERAL MARKET, le and Faney Produce Prices Fur- nished by Ruyers and Wholesalors. BUTTER—Creamery, 1. delivered to the retail trade In 1-1b, eartons, 8le: No. 1, in 60-1b. tubs, ®'yc; No. 2, In 1'Ib. cartons. 2%0; jn §0-1b, tubs, 2iac; packing stock, Kk, 24c; common foney dairy rol common, 18¢. Market chafngey ever day. CHEESB-Twins, 18%e¢; young Ameri 18%c; Daisy cheese, 19¢; Limberger, 18.4c, brick, 18c; domestlc bloek, Swiss, 19¢; im Ported Swiss, 30e. POULTRY- Dressed for for fresh springs, 170, 1le; " ducks, 100 plgeons, per doz.; 1 Tba, 17e; springs, s lo; duoks, (‘L‘llr ToRchered. o] Brallers, $ a doz.; 16¢; $3.80 pe Brotidrs, hens, 13c; cocks, 1 130; goese, full feathered, Mo; gulnea fowls, $3.00 per dos ; 600’ per doz, FISH (all frozen)—-Herring, 6c; salmon, 11c; plckerel, $o; whitefish, 100; pike, 10c; trout, 13c; catfish, 1ic: large orappies, 180; smelts, 16c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; ey h-aaock 18¢; flounders, 1%, T small cans, 3o; large lon, $L86; New York counts, small, ‘J: dhe; 5195, standards, 3 re, gallon, . B5c; gallon,' 1.8, extra ot TEF CUTS-Ribg: Ne, 1, 1% No. 3 9. Loin: No, 1, 1 0. 3, 10%¢c. Chuck: No, 1 3, 6%4c. Round: No. e, Plate: No, oz, under 2 turkeys, pigeons, \ln 2 1, 1 , 6o; e, I"RIH S—Strawberrion: e, Oranges Florida, per_aqt. California, Navels, 80-64- 2,75, 160-200-216- $3.00. Camelia Erand Ho0ghs Temons: Hrira taney Limun: , 800-360 sizes, $4.15; choloe Loma, 3%-80 per box, §4.00; 20420 sizes. Bic per less. Bananas: Fafoy. select, per , $L76@3.00; Jumbo, bunch, $2.70 Grapes: lmfiq?rud Malngas. per ke, S0 6.60. Gra ult: Flopida, bi-8L30 siais, $4.0. fver Grape Fruit: Al size Jonathan, per bbl, r bbl., Vinessps, per LhL, $450; Gano, $4.00; New York ilaldwins, Russets .25, Callfornta W. W Pearmains, per box, $20092.3; Colorado Jonathans, per box, §2; extra faney, Colo- rado R. Beauties, per box, $2.60; extra faney Colorado Winesaps, per 'box, $2.36. Cran- berries: Jersey, winter stock, Anchor “brend, sises, per box, Apple EGETABLF Seed Potatoes Genitne Red river Yaney. and early O per bu,, 86c; western Nebraska and north- ern stock, per bu., yellow Jersey sweets, per bbl, Wisconsin anc pative B gl &0 Colorado, p: bu,, Sweel potatoes: Kansas, pe %, Cavnittower Caltfornia, 3 to B Camda Cabbage: Wisconsin, Follan¢ fic. Celery, Florida, in Ruft 4, 6 and 8-dox. cases, $3.00; 12-1b. bunch, Soc Onlons, red, per b, Ze@3c. Old vegetables Parsnips, carrots, heets, turnips, {h sacks, er Ib., fo. Garlic: Bxtra tancy, white, per b, 120. New southern vegetables—Turnips per doz. bunches, b0c; Shallotts: Per dox. bunches, 6. Spinach: Per bu., $1.00. plant: Fancy Florida, doz., $1.5072.00. matoes: Fancy Florlda of Cub fancy, $400; cholce, $8.80. and wax beans: Per hampej Cucumbers: Hot house, per doz., l Home Grown Vegeta u—Rummn fancy, per doz, bunches, 1i4c. seed, per Ib., Parsley: Fancy hum:hen‘ e, New ' York, .76 y: New, 24 tr‘mul. or rldlvh 2 doz. In case, $1.00. Wal- Black, per b, 20; California, No. 1 12%4c. }“ckioery uts . Large, ‘per ib. home grown, p ‘oconnute: Per sack NEW YORK, March 9~METALS—Stand- d copper wis easy today. The Lomion market opened lowsr, but recovered. 'clos: Ing firm; spot price, £80 10s: future: 28 figfi L()lcll dlell‘t'l'l queln lake at $1. u 13.57%; P.erfl tie, m-tI IS i dusy: opat. b S0 nvfl The market was low Glflllnl steady; 7 12 64, f\llul‘cl £149 108, Lead qui l unchanged at i 3 9d. Speiter quiet $5.60@5.90; unchln‘rd in London at 2 6d. Iron unchanged; Cleveland warrants, 615 6d in London; locall; l]\llel )\n 1 foun dry northern, §15.26@18.50; No. 18.00q218. 26 ; o, L southern and outhum woft, $18.00@1! ST. LOUIS, March 9.—MBETALS=Lead, 21&1 At 34.40@4.42%. Bpelter, dull at $.60@ n th Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits NEW YORK, March ).—EVAPORATED APPLES—Market s quiet and featurefoss and prices are nominally unchanged. On the spot fancy I8 quoted at 10%@1lo; choice, prime, 6%@7%c; common to fair, g“fi i IED FRUITS—Prunes are ‘modsrately nctlva with stocks of small light. ' Quotations range’ from Galifornias v 40's _and gons. Hoots. ara \nkétive DUt Offel lnp are l ht and prices are s Choice, 10%@11%c; extra cholce, 11 fancy, 12@1¥%c. steady; The; 1 sins are the ‘undertone Is_st Loose are quoted at 3% ; choles to fancy seeded, 5@B%e; seedless, 34@¢%e; London layers, $1.15@1.25. A SAFE INVESTMENT We offer $1,000,000 Gold Bonds of a well established ahd success- ful Western Power & Lighting Company at 92% in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000. The Electric Power of this Company is generated from coal. The Company issuing these bonds is earning double the interest on all its outstanding bonds, and creased facilities for a larger output. has under construction greatly in- This will be in operation within the next three months and result in earning dividends on its common 50% STOCK BONUS Every purchaser of one of the bonds will also be given §0% of its value in common stock, so that in addition to the assured income o1 6% % on the bonds there will be a share in the future growth and stock, earnings of the Company. creased output. There is an existing market for a large in. WALSTON H. BROWN & BROS., 45 Wall St., New York Established 1868. Members of N. Y, 8tock Exchange. =1 HERBERT . E. GOOCH (O, BROKERS AND DEALERS GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS OMAHA OFFICE REMOVED TO 112 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Bell Telephone, Douglas 631 OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSE IN THE STATE