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Show I PIES STEADY OS 111 EXGHHKE New Quincy Heaviest Trader of the Day Tintic Standard Changes Hands at $5.90 The trading this morning on the Salt Lake Stock &. Mining Excbnnge continued contin-ued actiYe with the prices about the same in the greater part of the stocks. New Quincy was about the heaviest trader of the day. 10,000 shares changing chang-ing hands at 0 cents. Big Hill brought-IVk brought-IVk cents, Eureka Lily was steady at 24 cents, Columbus Kexall sold up to 57 cents. Iron Blossom brought' -K cents, Lehi Tiutiq. was steady at 2 cent?, Nnildriver changed hands ni 77 cents, Emma Silver brought Hi ' cents. Eureka Bullion was active at 23 cento, Prince Con. sold at 73 and 74 I cents Silver King Coal, changed hands at $2.15 and Tintic Standard changed j hand:; at S5.S0, it closing with $5.S5, ! bid and $5.95 asked. (Quotations furnished over private! wire J. A. Hoglc & Company, ' ' j Ecclss Building.) Bid Ask j AltaCon. . : . J3 Albion .14 .15 I American Con. ..' -I .01 ;0'& Alta Tunnel ...11 - ,j2r" Alts-Michigan ' , .02 Big I-Iill . . ! " .u.. Big Cottonwood .. '.00A .00 Bui' ion ". 06 " -.061; Black Metals f -,12A .IS .' Columbus liexall .... ..57 " .58 -Crown Point -.06 .08 Colorado Con 03vii .03 Central Eureka OlVr .03 Cardiff . . 1.50 1.60 Dragon Con 1-1 1 .$ Daiy West 4.50 C.25 Eas. Crown Point , .. .0P-I .04 East Tin. Coal .O67J 07 i:ast Tin. Con.- 13V-I .14 V-Eureka V-Eureka Mines 11 .jiiZ Eureka Lily 23 .24. " Eureka Bullion . .'23 4 Emma Silver 13 ".ik. Empire Mines 001 - AO" Cold Chain t.0S " .20 GiT.au Central . ) Iowe" 0C4 .09 Iron Blossom j; .j.j V'" K"S ' 37 !37'. Judge Mining 4, so ' 5 30 Keouebec : . ..v.. . v Keystone . "'77'"' '00 I Leonora . . ; 0 V. Lehi Tintic V . ..... . nu ' May Day" ...-.05 '.05? I Mofcow , 09 Mithigan-Utah '".05 !o6 J North Stan n UH SiSfff0.-;:::::::- :g":jj- Prince Con. . .' V' J71 .: Paloaia r on -Rico Argentine . 02 " 03' Itico Wellington . . . ; o "o- Selli 1C, Bil. King Coal'n . 2 15 "'o'"'! Sioux Con 01 South Ilecla 2 oj ,,2 ! South Standard 31 3- f Silver Shield .- Tar Baby ' ' qai' nkv TInilc Central . . 05 '.g Tintic Standard siss, 55 I tab Cons rt" Tncle Sam . " v Victor -J; -1 '5, Wort Toledo . 'o7.vL Sii7 ! Walker A'J .'llYl wooden . 4;;9 uvA Beaver Copper . 'fl '.02 Empire Copper .30.J .3911. N'aildrivcr .75 .79 Union Chief ! .06 .07Vj OPEN I KG SALES. Alcion 6001-1 c. .v , ; . - Bi Hill 5Q057a-ic. - . ,v . ICureka Lily 2500240. 1 Beaver Copper 1000)1 -Tic. I Co!umbii3 Rexall 2005Gc; !57c. T y Ei.st Tintic Coal. 2000'-7aJr ,?,' , . Empire Mines 1000fi'9ic. . Emma-Silver iOOOr 13c. V ,"' L'aireka Bullion 520023Cv, Iron Kin? 400'g-37V!c; SOOSSc-. LtMii Tintic 250022c. ' J May Day 250tT 5'c. . - Michigan Utah ::255cv . ( K -v Quincy 5000!g'0c. v" Xaildriver 800-770. J , .". ? -' Prjnoo Con. 700 ft 71c. " I Syndicate 70003 lc. V" . i Sills' 1 00017Vf:C. " . ''y j Silver King Coal. 100?2.15. ; -I Tintic Standard 100?5.9.0 J lnicn Clrlef 2OO0S'7c; 1 00()5 cV t Ztiiasi 160035c; SC'0(t'86ct,- CLOSING SALES. , 1 illack Metals 10C013c. , Bij Kill 200f? liVic. 1 j Bullion 10UO0J4c. I Columbus Kexall 20057c; I l.-on King 10037c. '",' I it'ui Blossom WOfy 14c. ? ' 1 -Michigan-Utah 10005(c. ' ' ' . . New Quincy oOOOf'Oc. ' ' ! Pldtus 100(i?48c; 2004Sc. Prince Con. 40077-lc; 150073c. Sells 50017,c: 500CllVfei:. ' North Standard 3500llVic. Pilvei Shield 800-47c; auo"W'7$.'c. ' IJ.'uma Silver 10uG"g)13c. ' i Tmtjc Central 20005c. :V ( j Tintic Standard 100(g)?5.' 90. ' " '-- Wst Toledo 30008c. ' ! Zumr. 30057'36c. I I W'oodlawn20020c. - ' ' '-H I ' . ! 1 I WALL STREET. , !,VNEV YCjRK, March 1. Return of! jthe railroads 10 private operation stim-l uluied further buying of railway' ! shares and kindred equipments at the' topping of today's -stock marked Mo-! I tor-.; also were carried along b.v th? (movcmeut which was broad enough to' isugpcst a moderate revival of public Imprest. Gains of 1 to 3 points were' I made by Baltimore and Ohio, Texas' (Pacific, Seaboard preferred, Missouri' 'Pacific preferred, Wabash preferred" !A and some of the more reprerenta-jtlvj reprerenta-jtlvj rails, including Union Pacific. (Southern Pacific, Louisville t Nash-viIlo Nash-viIlo and Chicago &, Northwestern. I Among the leading industrials were. I American Car, American Locomotive, Baldwin Locomotive, United States1 j Rui ber and General Motors. 1 J Much of the early advance In rails antt aspociated industrials was lost within the firsj, hour, when pressur against motoi-is, oils, steels, textiles! and leathers resulted In extreme reac-l tions oC 2 to 7 point.;. The shorts ev!-' denJy based their further aggression on last week's return of the federal re set-e banks, which made only slighl improvement from their recent unfa-l -vorable position. Buying of rails diminished di-minished with the progress of "t.h. session ses-sion and trading in other quarters of the list dwindled. The foroign ex change market was firm, and call money opened and renewed at 10 per ccnL ' CHICAGO GRAIN v : CHICAGO, March 1. Belief that prl vaie estimates oL farm reserves of gra.mxwould show large holdings tended tend-ed today to weaken the corn market. Bearish sentiment was also emphasized empha-sized by opinions that the railroads in the hands of Individual owners would facilitate a better distribution of cars. , Selling, however, was not of an aggres jslve character. Openlnc prices, which ranged from c decline to yc advance, ad-vance, with May $1.36 14 to 1.36, and :July $1.30V6 to 1.30, were followed I by moderate upturns and then by a I nearly general fresh setback. Oats were relatively firm as a result :of speculative buying. 'After opening' unchanged to 3c off, including Mav at 79 to 79Tfcc, the market scored gain all around. Declines in the valuo of hogs exercised exer-cised a" depressing influence on provisions. pro-visions. Besides, demand lacked volume. vol-ume. . CASH SALES. CHICAGQ, March 1. Corn No. 3 mix"d $1.47l.iS; No. 3 yellow SI. IS' &'1.50. Oats No. 2 white SSS9'.c; x0. 3 white SGviSSiC. Rye No. 2 $1.59 V6 1.60. Barley not quoted. Timothy seed $12.0Q14.00. Clover seed ?45. 0059. 00. Pork nominal. I.r.rd N19.95. I . Ribs ?17.251S.12. - f 1 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. i CHICAGO, March 1. I Open High Low CIosr Corn May Sl.SCVt d.37 L35i 136 July 1.30 1.31 1.30 1.31 Sept. 1.20 1.27 L26V4 1.27H i' Oats fMay .73 .SlVt .79 .SOi July ,7S .7-1 .72 .73-i p..rk v - ' May 31M0 4.60 3-1.40 31.55 Jub- 31.50 ' Lard Mai- 20.7 20.95 20.57 20.S5 July 21.12 21.60 21.12 21.37' , Ribs Aly 1S.D0 18.60 1S.30 18.57 JulV .. . . 19.00 18.75 1S.92 POTATOES. 'CHICAGO. March 1. Potatoes sterttly; nocthern white sacked $r.60fj'l 1.7..: ditto bulk . ?-1.70 1.80; Idaho! russets 5.00(05.25. I BUTTER AND EGGS. . CHICAGO, March 1, Butter firm; ; creamery 4 9 65c. ' Cggs unsettled: receipts ll.SPn I cases; firsts I9Vs& 50c; ordinary firsts J64Sc; at mark, cases Included. 17ft. 49c. 1 - , Poultty alive higher; springs 34c; i I fowls 36c. j OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET. Cattle Receipts' 111; choice ifeavy stear.s $1011; good steers S89; fai'r i steers SOiS; choice feeder steers ?7fr S; choice cows and heifers $7,503 S; fair to good cows and heifers ?6.50 .dO; cutters $56; canners ?34; ;no!co feeder cows $56; fat bulls 55C6; bologna bulls $A5; veal calves SlOiJ 11. H'gs Receipts 8; choice fat hogs, 175 to 250 lbs, ?12.7513.50; bulk of sales $13ti13.25; feeders ?1011.50. Sheep Receipts none; choice lambi 1435; wethers ?9ll; fat ewes S7i S; leeder lambs ?1215. 1 1 Arrivals. H . H. Dalrymple Montpeller, Idaho.1 1 r.ic horses; Lind and Jensen. Co- I 'nisi, Utah, 2 cars cattle; Andrew Bingnam, . Linden, Nevada. 1 car horses: W. Hendricks. Lewiston, Utah 1 2 cpi-s cattle; VT. Bingham, Baker, Ore-i ,gon, 1 car horses; H. W. Poole. Shoshone, Sho-shone, Idaho, 1 car horses and mules 1 OMAHA LIVEST6CK. j 5i?tMAnA' Ncb" Mai'ch 1 (Unitedi Statos Bureau of Markets.) Hogs 1 Reci-iplf. S500; market steady to 15c .lower; top 51-1.20; bulk ?13.5013.-1 90; heavy weight, ?13, 4013. SO; me-! dium weight ?13.70ft.20; light1 weight 513.C0JW.10; light light $13. ! -oU.io; he.tvy packhig sows, smcolh ?13. 25(13,40; packing sows 1 rough. $12.25013.25; pigs $11.007' I la . UU. , ' i CaUJe Receipts 5200; killing fterd; 10 15c h,5her- thcrs jSte.id, beef steers, medium'and heavv weight, choice and prime, ?13.0014.- -0; medium and good ?10.5013.00; common ?S.50f)10.50; light wc-ht JgooT and choice, 5ll. 25(5)13 75 A mon ana medium ?8.005il.i5; butch-' nnln' -hciferS ?6-50ll .25; cows i?6.00(5ao. 5; canners and cutters S4.-00f..00; S4.-00f..00; veal calves, light and handy if100,16;501 feedei teeri !?i.o0&ll.50; stocker steers $6.25 1 10. 10. v- Sheep Receipts S00O; market 25 to oiambs' 81 Punds down. 51u.a016.50; yearling wethers $14.09 4.00; ewes, medium and -choice 11 .J J3. 25; culls and commS o05-10.50. BAR SILVER. v YORK. March l.Bar silver Mexican dollars $1.00 I MONEY EXCHANGE. ' j N:V YORK, March 1. Mercantile papar 669't per cent. Sterling: 60 day bills $3.39; com- mc!clal 60 day bljls on banks $3.39J,4; commercial CO day bills $3.38r;i; demand de-mand $3.424; cables $3.13. Fiuncs: Demand 14.22; cables 14.-20. 14.-20. Belgian francs: Demand 13.62; cables ca-bles 13.60. Guilders: Demand .36 13-1G; ca-bler ca-bler .36 15-16. lilre: Demand IS. 27; cables IS. 25. Alaiks: Demand 1.00; cables 1.01. Government bonds irregular; railroad rail-road bonds irregular. Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 day:, and six months Sl per cont. LIBERTY BONDS. NEW YORK. March 1. Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m. today wore;' 3s 94. SO; first 4s 90.20; second 4s S'U.50; first ls 90.90; second -IMs S9.U0; third 4 lis 92.30: fourth 4 Us 90 04 .Victory 3s 97.25; Victory 97.32. |