Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 11

AINAND PRODUCE NARKET| Conditions Favor Bulls, Who noe with Heavy Purchases. GHER, RECEIPTS LIGHT tocks Make Sitnation Suscept- | Reac — Reported ins Seatterin a4 of Lit- tle Important Effeet. OMAMA, Mareh 30, 1910, scattered raigs were recelved in t t belt, mn,,w-fi' by -high. cold wind itlons existing for some weeks ha been relleved and wheat prices ad- [iced with the buying of bulls, who b iken profite. With the falling off in_corn receipts the | arket remcts quickly and good advances | sult with any buying. A better market uring the next few weel heat trong_ today snd price nced early In the day on g9od buying by imission housas. Lack of rain, which reported, became the feature and cash Beat advanoed 1o wnder light offerings he corn market opened firm and worked er With wheat gn'the early trading but 4 of again whin cash corn was found soft and some selling developed. Re- are falling off daily, but shipping de- is light. mary Wheat receipts were 605,00 bu., shipments wefe 13,000 bu., against re- p lul”‘y.e;r of #6000 bu., and ship- hts of Imary corn reSepta were 365,000 bu hipments wers 475,000 bu., 8gAinst re ie last year of 216,000 bu., and $hipmen loarances were 55,000 bu, ot eorn, 830 bu. o-n and wheat and flour equas v sl jelosed %@%d higher on wheat Ud'Bigher on corn Local range ot Omkmn 'h\slonu\ | Figh.| Low H‘lou vn- 10 | 1!5\\ 108%/| 1 08%| [} L 43t 41l 9% 44 aw.‘ afy Cash Prices WHEAT—No. 3 hard, §1.06%@1.07%; No. 3 ard, OINM&% No. 4 hard, 3L.00QLOS; 0. 3 spring, $1.06%@1.07%; No. § apr\n" 1.004@1.06%; No. 4 spring, 1.08%; No. ) w %0c; No. 3 durum, ic; no lrldv, 2 white, B9QW%e; No. hllr, 68%@B9c; No. 4 white. BA@G6%e; N color, §igc; No. 8 color, BeE@97T%e; ilow, 56'« No. 3 yelow, be@s6sc: N No. 2, 6%c; No. 3, e ndara, 48GAsKe; No. whit 4 white, 41G42c; No. 3 yellow % 'yellow, 40@M1c; No.3 mixed, 4. 53GGAc; No. 1 feed, O 62 2, UR@Tse; No. 3 l-f Receipts. Wheat, Corn. Oats. | Ryl L UFTc. thicago Tinneapo ‘maha nluth MICAGO GRAIN AND FRO 1STONS | turcs of the Trading and Closing Pgicen on Board of Trade. CHJCARO, March 30.—Leading bulls sup- €4 the Wheat' market today ‘and much its loro was regained, prices at the ose shawin 't gaffia of T6¢ to KaANC. ‘oarss ibulna and pravigions closed heavy. Zrading in’ wheat was only moderately etive. The bulk, of trading was in Sep: emher, which shoiwed a rango of le. Othnr bptlone oved aver o mnge of %, The mazket opeiied UGihe to KBhe, the bulge beink due hief.y 10 the absence of any kreat mount ‘n i Kaunsas, despite the officlal i 3e "ot general rains for the Wikter 2 baki. September opencd at $LOB to Y ond yuly at §1.05% to Toward micdie o .da e Ahna fi..u-mher pved upmslos MJ KA FoRs July < s firm at thd start, nltheu}h Mht 2@ from the country, also exerted a lihough- domand__for cash 3 poor, R.r 4 Wero. stead highe 5. 3 vellow sélling at @l The market for futures closed heavy mosf the Tawest polnt aud at net losses a ¥hnde o %e. d_between 62%c a ina closea.at KT melined to -be weak. Reports | C: ly} seding: had &, bearien effect: on he market he, close was weak, with icss a shade to X@%e bBolow yesterday's nal quotations. /Provisions _eclosed weak at declines of to S0p. Final figures on the May de- ry were: Pork, $25.96 — | 811261, T ig! BE BRE S8R 2 5 29 w5 3 82 | Nmw lard, $13.574; ribs, | 5,465, yania and other nearby firsts, 22 at mark; Pennsyivania ag eurrent receipta, returngl mark; western firsts, mark; wunm curren! at 2% &t | free cases, 2ic_at ma (‘HFINI‘ Fitm; N York full creams, cholee, 17%c; fair to good, 16%4@GTTe. YORK GENERA Quotations of the Day om Varifous Commodities. NEW YORK, March . —FLOU uiot and about Sieusy; opring patents % #0; stralghts, ; winter patents, 506.00; -rnn Felears. 1000G4Ts; winte um- o, ioeuo winter exiras, No, 2 5.0096.2. Re- - Rye flour, | eholeo to fancy, $4.5054.65. CORNMEAL~Steady; fine white and yel- low, SL4@LI; coarse, SL.%Y140; kiin dried, We, No, ll 11 bbls.; quiet .33 RYB—Dull; No. 3 western, nomi- nal, f. 0. b, 'New York WHEAT-8pot market steady 2 red, $1.%, ¢ | f.; No. 1 northern, $1.55, t. 0. b Option market for wheat was firmer most of the day on reports that the rains in the southwest had been ilght and scatiered, but trading was quiet and prices lost part of the galn under realising and at the close were to 14c net higher; May Closed 'at $LE; July closed at BLT tember closed at §1.174. Shipment "GORN—Epot market dull; steamer, ¢ and No. 4, 62%c, nominal; elevator export, basis export No. 2. ®%e, nominel, f. o b. Option market was without transactions, closing 44@%o net lower. May closed _at Ti%e; Jul ptember, T4%c. Re- ceipts, 83 ; ‘shipments, 1,214 bu. OA pot market quiet; mixed, 2 to %2 pounds, nominal; natural white, 20 to 2 pounds, 49G6lc; clipped white, 34 to 42 Ibs., H0I@B3c. transactions, closed at- dic ship- ments, 890 bu. FEED—Steady; western spring bran, 100- 24.75. pound sacks, $34.250 HAY~—Steady: prime, $1.15; No. 181106 L15; No. 2, $1.064 No. 3, $1.0021.06 HIDES Bteady; Contral America, ! Bogota, 22 J,A'h{FR—Auud), hemlock _firsts, 2c; seconds, 2 thirds, 2@2c; Jegted, 20g21c PROVISION mess, $21.75; | family, $27.50628.00; wr, $26.606729,0. Beef, steady; m: closing %c May Recelpts, net lower; 85,400 bu.; short ¢ 15.00716.00; Famil @ beef ‘ha $24.0 Cut meats, quict; pickled beliles, 10 to 14 Ibs., $16.60G 17.00. Lard, flrm; middle west, $14.60@14.60; refined, easler: Bouth Ameri $15,50; compound, 0,50, ¥ aLLo countrs , $15.00; $10.2600 Stasdy; prime city, hhds., T%e; d easy; western imita- PGB Tiasier; western storage selections, 2@2he; western storage selections, extra first, 21%@2%; western storage telections, tirat 2‘1fl1|:fl 1 20 OUL by o chick- %, 15g100; western WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT d Colder, with a Visit from Jack Frost. OMAHA, March 3, 1910. The disturbance, ‘central over the moun- tains Tuesday morning, moved northeast during the last twenty-four hours and is central over the upper Mississippl valley | this morning. Light rains were general over the Missouri and Mississippi valleys r lake region since the last report ns, snows and high winds, accom- | pany the disturbance over the upper valleys this morning. The western area of high pressure, accompanied by clearing and colder weather, reported moving in over the Pacific siope Tuesda; over the entire west, and generally clear weather now prevalls west of the Missour! river, with temperatures below freezing in the mountains and over the eastern siope. The western high will follow the low over the central valleys during the next twenty- four hours, and will be accompanied by colder, with frost. in thie vicinity loaight, with fajr weather tonight and Thu and continued cool Thursd; Following Is the temperatu and preoipl tatien compared with the last th ears Minimum wmpeulure ?rNENWIlIon oday, 43 tl"lnlfl“:nc' Ih recipitation since Mafoh 1 ne uenc\mry corresponding period - in 1909, 85 of an inc u.l rmmm- $t. Louls Gemeral Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 30— WHBAT— Futures, higher; May, nnmm.. July, 06%. 'Cash, steady; 1.20071.20%; No. 2 hard, SLUQLISE, CORN—Futures, lower; May, - PR . Cash, weak; track: No. 3, 624@62¥%c; Ng. 2 white, G4l Tutures. lower, May, S4oc July, e Cann weak. “track: No. 3 OGS No. 2 white, 48%c. RYE—Unchanged, 8¢ ; extra fancy and straight, $4.700 rd_winter clears, $3.8004. SED—Timothy, umw CORNMEAL—$3.25. BRAN—Unchanged; sacked, east $15.000§18.50; track HA 'nchlnled pratrie. 312 IRON, N TIES-00e. BAOG]NG HEMP TWINE-Te. PROVISIONS—Pork, lower; prime steam, $13.96@14.06. Dry salt meats, unchanged: boxed, extra shorts, I%; c‘nn $16.37%; short clears, $15.6%%. _Bacor changed; boxed, extra short, ribe, Bee; ahort clears, Kt ULTRY—Steady; chickens, 160; springs, 20c; turkeys, x‘x..:ddurk. 15c; geese, So. UTTE] y; creamery, 21@8sc. ROGS-Lower, 15 Flour, bbli Wi timothy, Recelpts. Shipments. . 18,400 'l Corn, Oats, Kansas City Grain and Provisions. 'nKANSAE CITY, or mixtng, Sgede; talr to !luo Nfll, oo | LT R s creamerles, 28@ te, 28,358 ca s e e ot gl Poo, fhs: vgél_r&‘:?f“" amirieas r‘c' Nou 13 Ut b ¥i,gholce to fancy, 25 o u!.dflh“or!m n L~-Steady. 3 . w wis., tomorro t, 19 cars; corn, U4 aln. oats, 7 cars. Minneapolis Gratn Marke 2 WHEAT-- h No. ln-.r e w., # EORN—H ol a; bid; ptem! changed un- qupqfi e or; o 3 wiite g ; OATS--Unchanged; No. HAY—Unchanged ' to 1% R gholce timathy, 'm:: g-owm.l‘ud " oxtra, stook, flo, 4oi” packing | * BGGS—Unc cases, -mmnm-. $.55; gtorage x.gu.q_ Corn, bu. . . 9,000 Oats, len-pool Grain Market. March lrot. dllll No 2 red weste M futures, firm; bt utet; let; new i mixed northom 1! Wd; old fl:rl::: mll.d G 8%4d; hltum dull; July, bs ?..-pm..... Milwa MILWAUKER, March %, WHBEAT—No. 1 northern, northern. UL July, .08 RLEY—MDI“ 53g70c. 1 Marker. - e odlv CODD" was dull and Local™"a u l-n per S nd ‘casting a5 HATGLL 4 i aaried Closed Waady. but .':.‘:A?.x Market, <FLOUR—Dull, nmu 18; No. 2 Mh.zf" jeveland warrants. 0. & foundry noflhtrn. % Option market was without $19.00 morning, has spread | ¢ . | Gonsolldat m.fl‘nv‘ ‘coeresponding Xmau Lfix{“" Internatien track: No. 2 red, [} 3 A FLOUR~Unchanged; red winter patents, | Northe: March Jul 3 T Now 3 rebs $LIGLE. No. 8, 1§ han 2 t recel 16 m{‘.nf:m ca u-..::'w 4860 bow u&u 80—~ WHEAT— | ¥, 8 rg '|nlll" no 3 , 88 %d; July, §s Wd; o:mm 85 | Am. THE -BEE: F.W YORK STOCK AND BONDS ol Market Narrow ud Apathetic with Shifting of Prices. SHORT TERM NOIE ERA EXPECTED Annonuncement of James J. Hill of NBW YORK, March 30.—The course of the price movement of stocks shifted again today. The amounts offered for sale were not of great volume, but the demand was insufficlent to absorb them exoept at ma- terial concessions. The dealings had an ap- pearance of easionallsm and the mar- ket was obviously nnrmw and apathetic. Conclusions of ication were arawn from the sudden weakness shown by the Atchinson convertabls bands, which were deait In “when issued” In the outside | market. Compared with & price of 110 made festerday after the issue was announced, the price ran off to 108%. It advanoed {n expianation that s provision by which the right of conversion is deferred until 1913 firet became known today, The ep- isode was clted, nevertheless, to show congested condition of new bond Issues ln the market, term note issues is again approaching, such as heralded the oversupply of capltal issues three years ago. Special interest, for that reason, attaches to the opinion of Chair- man James J. Hill of the Great Northern that the raiiroads il require new capital at the rate of a year for six | years to come iy provm- absolute necess! ties. In face of this necessity the demand for bonds, both from home and forelgn fn- vestment sources continues to fall off. There of discouragement to enterprise in & ro- longed d in the decision of the import- ant_ cases ore the supreme court, the possibility of which is suggested in coririec- tion with the death of Justice Brewer. There was a rally in prices when it became | known that the supreme court would be in {session Mgnday, with the possibity in- terred of decisions being handed down. The bond market was apathetic and irres- | nlar, due to siight recoveries of some recent | sharp dechnes. Total sales, par ‘value, ] United States bonds were un- changed on call. as follow Sales. High 0 sk 49,700 on stocks w Allis Ohaimers pfd Amalgamated C: American Agrieul Amer. Beet Buga) American Can A & ural a3sz aduee L - $¥y38E: Woolen Anaconds Mining Atatnems sfd st Line . é.— Atfantie d Baltimors & Ohlo Bethlehem Stesl Brooklyn Rap. Canadian Pucitie Central Leather Central Leather pfd Central of N. J . Ohesapeake & Ohio . | Chteago & Alton | gu Grest West 38 35 Colo. > Colorado & '‘Southern od Gus . Corn _Producta Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grands ver & R. O. ptd. istillers’ Securities . Krle B + -5 HEH =335358 HEE z§8ezge iar&sa:"*i‘;: %g"}!‘fif 5 H SN 4 §elizhng o gig:g i Pullman Palece Oar Balivay sl Sring § : 8538882 “eesbian e £5§§§E=§§5 sssssaNess’ s zs! FEscyganfl 23t P i -:’ & New York Momey Market. e 0P e contr FILE Fac: } ; closing bid, 3% per ocent, of- s e s S L rfuul MERCANTILE PAPER—4G5 hflNG EXCHANGE--Strong, with actual business in bankers' bil! SQMMERCIAL SAQA. 4%, LVER—Bar, 6%o. (‘lolln( quotations on bonds were. a8 s & EZirgas 5 258 & 358 #3223zsEey The opinion is heard that an era 6t short: | much discussion of the danger | A umber ot saies and leading quotations <Ea. &F ls at . Ao g OMAI{A THU R&DAY sidiary siiver coln, 821,421,887 minor coin. total balanse i gemerst nden Steck Market. LONDON, March 0.—Ammerioan securfties ‘y-n stoady and & fraction high lodn Coverlng improved prices during the ol trading and at noon the market was and froma N\ higher than yesterday’'s New York olosiny London clolln" do account, .. Amal. Copper Anaconda stock quotation: 1-18Louis. & Nas) !‘ Kul mugmm & Cons _r ex.. ‘&3'.. : » 114 Pennsylvania 138 Rand Mines ke & O.. 88y Reading Wunrn % Southern R . St P..16% do pfd .. 194 Southern Pactfic.128 414TUnion _Pacific < B do b p oug Denver & Rio G flo Df N it SgWabash %4 do pfd 144 Spanish 48’ 000 96 SILVER—Bar. ‘steady at 2%d per ounce. MONEY—3%G4 per cent The rate of discount in the open marikét for short bllls s 3% three months' bills, 3 11-16§3% per cont do 24_pfd.. Grand Trunk Tiiinols Central Leeal Securith Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, Jr, 614 New York Life bunmm“: 1a. Askea. Alma. wab.. ctty ot of Omaba 4ys, Nebraena. Tol | North Omaba Omaha Ry. ptd, ex-div “ Ry, com fioin Co. lvs o | Boston Mining Steck. BOSTON, March 30.—Closing quotations on mining’ stocks were . 8% Miami Copper 78y Mohawk . 26% Nevada Con W 21 Nipiwsing Mines 914 Notth Butte. 18" North Lake 18%01_Dowinion Copper | Butts Coailtion | & Arizona . a1 Isle Rozale (©op). Lak do prd . Kerr Lake $%Utah " Gonasisdated ) Lasalte Copper ..., 16 “Auked. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, March 9.-Closifig_quota- tions on mining stocks were: w0 Ladavitly, Gon Standard 185 Yellow - Jackst A, ' March 30.—Bank clearings for today were §2,609,528.95, and for the corres- ponding date last Year. woré $2,306,839.04. OMAMA GENERAL MARKETS. $tdple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur nished by Buyers and Wholesalors. No. 1, deliversd to 3lo; In ; packing & chk mbc tm% {ry rwfll.‘. aday. CHL‘ESD—?WIH' 18 19¢; Dalsy cheese, brick, lc to 18¢; 13¢; imported Bwiss, POULTRY—Dressed bmlltrd. for storage, $5; young America, 50w dox.; nn,-. 16} geose, featherdd, ido; ':‘,nq. ulnu\lowlu 3 per dox.; plgedns, % e et FIBH (all trosen)—Saimon, 116; piokersl, 9e; whiterish, 13c; pike, m; tro. fish, .18c; large crappl 1be; Spanish macherel, goct, Tie: Tlounders, 1o; frog Jegs, &c per BEEF CUTS_Ribs, No. -1, 16e; No 1240 10%c. Loin, Noi . % X ukc, .ne No. No N Bke. Chuok:Ne: 3, 8c. Round, No. ll:o t”k Ne l, 95‘0 Plate, No. 1. Tho; 0. Bl He e 1ria VEGE Genuine Red river val 8 plants, r-ney matoes, fancy Florida g:.k-l crate, faney, gico. ring and wax bcuu per has 8.00; cucumbers, hothouse, 2.0;. Home grown vegetabl extra fancy, r dos. hunehn extra fanoy &- 00; tuce, in hlmpcrl‘ home per ds o Sttawberrios: Bc. Oronges: California, FRU] sizes, per box, mn 8.0 Camalia rand, 8 Lemons: Extra !lnuy Limoner! sizes, $4.75; cholce llsel unch, Gr Wing, Russets and’ Bpys Callfornia W. 3. Pearnaing, per be bex oo @2.3; Colorado Jonathans, per extra fancy Celorado R. Buutl—. p-r hol. 9 extra fancy Colorado Winesaps, per . Cranberries: Jersey, winter % Dates: Anichor brand, pkgs, in 8: Culromls. 0 h;}asc&w.&a{_;; 3 A case, Black, per Ib., 2¢; Clllhrml. No. 12%c. chlmry nuts: Large, per Ib., r m“e Cocoanuts: Per dack, Cottan Market. NEW YORK. ldllch 0. —~COTTON—M: ket opened steady n advance of I polnta on March, but y 3 to 6 poini lower, owing t hu.ppomun: cables and re. ports of furthdr rain in the southwest. The weather map, however, showed no precipi- tation of consequence and prices quickly r‘lllod to & point silght); close. Futures open st 1160 May, 16100 July, Hsic; 'fl' 14880, September, 18.870; October i December, 13.06c; January, Clodhl futures barely steady. ids: March, 15.07c; April, 1. l-ufll 30.—-CO’ ipts, 2. T Mareh #.—The condition | Stiet. 1m WASHINGTON, e condition unuun-rvn% f busi- 1 @8 13-18 per cent} for i Limbe 4 o i e | above )ut night's | fe March, MARCH 31, 4 |OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARI mrplnskll(hme?nmntul Points. 4 Lambs Stow with Demand -t Decldedly Lower Than Last Week’s Marker. SOUTH OMAHA, March %, 1910. er‘flp(l wete: Clll)l Hogs. SHQG‘ teic| @ 4453 Bame days last Bame days 3 weekt Same days § wi Same days 4 weel Bame days last § The following tible shown the receipis of d sl 3:,““‘ Omaha for cattle, hoj eep at with last yoar. Inc, Dee. the year to date, Gompar 1o Cattle . Hogs Sheep The followin price of hogs table shows the average fouth Omaha for the last with_comparisons Date. | 1900, [1908, 1908, |1907. 11904, 1905, wm March l\ Meren 1 !“ 3 *2HEE: oo o anes = _S22RE i owiawe Meveh 210 March 2 10 71 | March 30.10 68%] & BR1N; |88s% *Bunday. Recelpts und diaposition of live stock at the Unlon Stook Bouith Omaha, Neb.. for Vmonty-fout THGurs ending #¢ 3 b m, yesterday: RECEIPTS, Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p H'r's ngR Q0a a 2 F?_m!""f" hionnBecSaBal hicago Gt. Wutern Total recelpts ... 1% 17 DISPOEK‘\.':ION. ttle. Hogs, Sheep. attls. Hogs, Sheep, % Omaha Packing Co. Bwift and Company Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & o gchw;rfl §| len urphy, shippers Cudahy, from country Cline & Co, ™ Mo: & Kan. CAIf & 0. €6 W. B. Vansaht Co,. Benton, Vansant! McCreary & . Wertheimer H. F. Hamil Lee Rothsohl Other buyers .. Totals . 2604 7292 ints this morn- ‘were only mod- at l‘hl.b po‘i.;l'l ‘week, show! th the dmn days ovel - thesame oo at eastern mar- od meat nu market was vaq late. i lny hurlnen ot Pehict ) aqullly ooA 1&: lTower, 8- fnturally felt the Steets 30 that the trade yesterday, while the Iy Wweaker. 41 to.choloe 10; to good corn- ; good to ch falr to leod cow! good stockers mon to fair st stock heifers, - smmmn Saraoe: 22BIILSEE: 2 = 8 § 3Cy8zagnasg ESERasisss’ D e oo | SHERES RRERERSIBISI SRRAAF 8BF XS SWRIRRTSB IRTTTHVHEEST g3 585E @ P e . vsEEEtaty §EEE SSETBBATEBSALATARAR, 85! > Z 3 - ‘8 e Z = PBARe MO EREEBRED e -!e. o8 sosmmecsn cesSEBR .o nomfaa-daasan: e momeeeEB@ED CORCEToT 3988 LR 54 ESTERNS. Diamond Cattle co.rwyo 28 steers.... 577 818 ¥ 22 cows. ... HOGS—Hog values broke sharply on supply this morning and di vices from eastern points. A were filled early at to be no worse than & but the amount and only e wapted at this declin 1he. same s the two loeu killers were in no As the morning v-nood. packers started out to put up their droves, but only one or two loaas were sold at & time and conces- llonl ot 100150 were démanded. A large 4 hands on ihia inished bu! with the buying lom\ than light the figures snd mixed lots. Td o many “oasea. BTty Cose to e lower r ] Re) tative =u =% ‘nesS2!s - | dull and aimost liteless tnroughout. | ova many cattle | T ng cente: n-lrphmlllnlulolcuc-t-lly ood || BBRLIRTVREI222S2 ' J3232223820207888 35538535353332253338 2t [ SHEEP-The lambd m suffer this morniag. Total supply was lib- oade were consigned direct {08 packer and seven were stopped at th long enough for feed and wal hat actual offerings were by no mea: as large as receipts on paper. balance of a8 more than jar enough to nd ment was decid The tendency of prices r, but declines were uneven as ranging from barely steady to S0 Jower, according to qu he best Mexica in the shoep end of the trads_was littls digferent. Discrimination was the order of the day and the market Prices ruled some lower, especially on the com- moner grades, but the amount of business done during the morning Was hardly lar enough to afford much of a test of value A bunch of lambs with a good fleece went to an lowa firm at be sheared and finished. This Is the high- est price paid at this point for stock of this description last week in January, a big crimp In values. present prices are at probibitive levele. he eastern demand is practically dead and. that the coming of warm weather Wil tend to contract an already narrow outlet for produet. Current sales are around %@ 4o lower than the bulk of business at last week's close. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring lambe. ohoics, NIZOGI6; spring lambe medium, $11.05313.00; §0od to ¢hoige Iamba 106 fair to §008 lamb 1009.90; light yearlings, $8.8609.25; good heavy Jearitn 4038 wodd to choloe wethers, aT80; Tale to agd wethers. ¥1.1005.00 £00d to ono! ) $1.9008.5; fair to good ewon, §7.5087.90. Representative sales: No. 88 western lambs, shorn....... 63 western yearlings, shorn 523 Mexican ~lambs 48 western lambs 233 western lambs 5 240 western lamba, feeders . 15 western _yearlings 113 western lamba 569 ern lambs . 213 western ewes 32 wostern ewes g = aaecmeosSar SHRIVRRSIRD 8 CHIOAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Market Weak—Hogs Reported Lower—Sheep Market Steady. CHICAGO, Margh . — CATTLE — Re- ceipts, 14,00 head: market. weak to 10c lower! soers. cows, $5.0007.00: | heifers, $4.2@7.50; bul 000628 calves, 00@9.00; stockers and 'feeders. $4.7547.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 20,00 hea to 150 Jower choice heav butchers, $10M@IL%; light mixed, $10.70¢ rotos NEnt. 0. 760150.80; Packing: plgs, $10.30@10.60: bulk of sales, 10.50 10.75 E —Receipts, 12000 head: market, shee; .20; lambs, $8.75@10.25; Vearitig, ¥, Kansas Clly Ave Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, March 30.—CATTLE—Re: celpts, 7,000 head, lneludlng 200 southerns market, 10¢ to 200 lower ol ulce export and ‘edsed beef steers, $7.40G4. ll r lo good, {00079, western oows, $6.009800; feeders, 4.50@6.00; southern steers, sm«h south- ern cows, $8.506%6.76; native cows, native heifers, 007.00; bull calven MH0GSTT, (OGS—Recelpts, 12 000 hend markel 10e to 20c lownr 10.82: ulk of wsales, $10.655010.75; heavy, $10. Y packers and n;.“;g.ar; $10. dman it 10, 80: "8 EBP—Receiph hesdi .m e w‘{ " Iunh mlrkel 8, “w ers In e !lly 8t. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, March 30.—~CATTLE—Re- oeipts, 2,000 head, Including 100 Texans; ith mrkal 10G15¢ lowur,“l;l.llve shipping and rt steers, 36, $5.4 dressed beef and bls her steers, steers under 1,000 ounds, I‘-lfl.‘. stockers - and _feeders, 40@5.40; cows and helfers, $3.00§9.40; ‘exas and Indlan steers, $4.75@8.35; cows and heifers, $2.5006.60. Hoos—mcolvtu. 7,500 head; mlrke! 10@ 150 lower; lights, $7.00@10.75 butchers and best AND LAMES—Receipts, 2600 il Tackat wddrs Etre etttk B0 ono. lambs, .15G10%0; culls and bucks, H.2506.90; stockers, $4.0007.00, St. Joseph Live Stock Market, T. JOSIEPH, Mo., March #).—CATTLE Recsints, 280" head: market. " slow; eers, .6008.00; cows and heife: X 7.00; calves, $3.0085.00. 99, H , 100 bulk of sales eipts, 6,000 EAMBE Revalpia© 4000 elpts. 4, Wato.10. (OGS—Rec hea lower; top, $10.90; BHEEP head; market, slow; lambs, $3. AND' Stock im sight. Receipts of live stock at the five prin- cipal Wi $.50. They wiily | attion as they "y WILL TONDENY LD SHACE Building Inspector Withnell Declares for General Cleanup. PROPERTY OWNERS PROTESTING Structure Cos Holders of Quéntiona Fighting, but City Cow templates Action — Trow for Onreless Housemovers, City Bullding Inspector Withnell 1s. be- ginning to get busy on several things he desires to have done this season. The first thing 1n his mind 18 to have a bunch of unsightly and somewhat dangergus shacks condemned and pulled down In the business distriet. Two prominent In- stances of what the bullding inspector con- siders as peeding this Kind of attention are the livery barn at 14 Douglas street and the two-story brick barn In the rear of the Oma hotel. In both of thess cases the hullding o~ spector is meeting opposition from the owners and tenants, but he has already asked the city counoll to declare the Doug- las street structure & nulsance and will make the same request at the next meet- Ing In the case of the Oma barn. Another matter now engaging tho attens tion of the bullding Inspector is an amend- ment of the ordinance governing the mav- Ing of bulldings through the streets. Mr. Withnell, in connection with Assistant City Engineer Campen and Counellman Hum- mel, Is considering the best method of making house movers more careful in their work, It 1s practically agreed the amend- ment to be offered to the present ordinance will provide that all permits for moving bufldings must bo signed by the city. en- gineer, who will designate the route to be followed. Another regulation will ‘compel house movers to place wide planks under the wheels of their house moving trucks on paved streets, In order to save the pave- ment from damage, and then it will be pro- vided that in every case where damage 1s done the moving contractors will be compelled to put the street in. as §0od cone found it, or they 'will be held liable on their bond. Irstances are on record in the offices of the clty engineer and bullding mspector where the heavy wheels of moving trucks have scooped out pleces of pavement. The crushed material would be -gathered: up and put away, and when a Mck was made by the city officlals they would be fold that the pavement was broken before the house movers passed that Way. In other instapces the pavement has been sunk by the welght of the moving equipment and the butlding it carries, with seemingly no way existing for the city to have the dam- 'mnp‘lred. ' SHOT BREAKS BOY'S ARM WITHOUT TOUCHING HIM Mere Report of the Gun Seares Him Scared by tne report of the gun of the watchman at the Omahe Cold Storage plant at Eleventh and Jackson streets, Frank Stmonsich, 16 years of age, of 1414 South Thirteenth street, one of a humber of juveniles prowling around fhe building last ovening Jumped from the plattorm and broke his right arm. There hdve been frequent complaints of thefts from the bufiding and the watoh- man, John Lioyd, says they are the Work of boys averaging ‘from 10:to M vears ot age. Tuesday ovening he saw six ap- parently about to begin operations frighten them discharged his revolve bolted and Simonsich, in his haste to get off, met with his mishap. He had his in- jurles attended at the police station by Assistant Police Surgeon De Witt. U. P. DID NOT BUY COAL ROAD Mohler Denies Denver Report that His Line Has Entered Oolo- rado Fields. Vice President Mohler of the Usion Pa- cific s in Omaha after a trip over the company’s lines. He denies the report olr- culated from Denver that the Union Pa- cific has bought its way into the anthra- cite coal flelds of northwestern Colorado by the purchase of the Laramie, Hatm's Peak & Pacific and the Saratoga & Encampment roads, in order to get out the coal desired by the company. Mr. Mohler says the report eame to his attention, but he denied that there was any truth in it, saying he had not been advised even of the intention of the com- 00| pany to make the purehase. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, March 3.—The dry good: markets rule generally quiet, but there more steadiness shown wn the primary vision, where agents are feeling the influ- ence of curtallment of production due to igh cost of cotton. Knit goods are held steady, but are inactive. Some business is being taken on silks for fall delivery. Job- bers are doing & light hand to mouth busi- 'rolaa. Seed Market. DS-—Clover, 65. STARK CALLS _g_v_a THE MAYOR the Aurora Judge Says He's Livi mple Life and Is Not Politie Former County Judge Stark of Aurora a caller at the mayor's office.. T am not mixing much in politics these days,” sald Judge Stark, who presided in the Hamilton county court for a number of years. “I am living the stmple Ife, but when Mayor Dahlman spoke in our town recently he invited me to call on him and my visit 1s purely soclal” Of Aurora as a tble contender for state capital honors, Judge Stark would not speak. “We only know we have a very beauti- ful little city, In a rich section of Ne- brasks” he sald, “but mno better could possibly be found if the capital fs to be moved." wi e A Ton of Geld could buy nothing better for female weak- nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Electrio Bitters. 80c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. i e uildtng Permits. i A. F. Smith, $10 Dewey avenue, brick veneered dwelling, $10,000; A. V. Kinsler, 866 Farnam, brick garage, §1,00; Edward Thiel, 6068 South Thirty-fifth, brick flat, 0 matter how severe an attack of diar- may be, olwfll Colle, Cholera hllnu-n “If the Union Pacific had bought those lines,” sald the viee president, ‘I think I would have heard something about the purchase. I haven't, so you may state that it is untrue.” The News From Wireless Headgnarters The United Wireless Telegraph company's annual statement is before us. The progress this company has made during the year 1900 is simply marvelous; its business has increased more than 100 per cent over the previous two years, and has closed con- tracts for the equipment of mere ships since January firet, 1010, than it even did duripg the entire year of 1909 The annyal meeting 0f the stookholders was largely attended. Reports of the offi- cers were submitted showing the financial condition of the company, and were en- thusiastically recelved and unanimously adcpted. The board was re-slegted and & vote of confidence to the present manage- ment was passed. The treasurer's report showed the company to be in & very proa- perous financial condition, having made & gain during the year of §1,327,727.98, and the report of the president showed at present 106 land stations and 204 ships equipped with the United system. The company Is now after the Trane- Atlantic business. Its London office, e~ tablished some months ago, s producing very substantial results. It now has rep- resentatives in Eugland, Russis, Turkey, Bpain, Portugal, China and various other points In the old country. The United Wireless Telegraph company today oecu: ples an enviable position among the com- inereial companies of the world. It has den onstrated that it can transmit commer clal business over both land and seas wij absolute certainty and positive under all conditions of weather, That it is now, af the age of three, % per cent of the commerocial business of the world, proves the of ity present management ‘snd United company, in spite of all, 4t the very top of the commerclal field, £s the World's Wireless Com) Herbert E. Gooc Brokers and Deale £ i ST R