10 THE OMAHA DAILY 15I5I2 : TUT USD AY" , JUTS E 1 ,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Tonolei 7-31-2 0 nta , Higheit Price
For Smral Months.
ADVANCE DUE TO RUSSIAN DROUTH REPORT
Corn nnd On < Inclined in Unlcn \
Sympntliy I'rovldlon * Ilo Xot Show
Much Aotlvltr *
nt Decline.
CHICAGO , Mny 31. Wheat rose 2'So to-
cliiy. touching 797 67 i4o for July , the high
est price In several months. Profit-Inking
caused a reaction neur the close , leaving
a not Rnln of lmc. Corn rose ' ifi c and
oata ViS-Hc. I'rovlylons declined on yellow
fever reports , pork closing at a decline of
Me- , lard 10S12',4c ' nnd ribs 15c.
Wheat opened excited nt Hie over Mon
day a close. An exceptional advance nt
Liverpool und rumors that the winter crop
of Russia had been ruined by dry weather
Htlmulnted the bulls to a hlirl * pitch or en
thusiasm , which lasted until near the close ,
when realizing caused aic reaction from
the top. An Improvement In the export du-
mnnd at the seaboard and a decrease of 1-
270,000 bushels In the visible supply helped
the advance. July opened Hie higher nt
7&07i > Mi' ' . declined slowly to 7se , advanced
Irregularly to 79V > , fr791,4c and reacted to 7SHc
at the floatMillago received 111 curs ,
eleven of which graded contract. Minne
apolis and IJululh got 1,213 cars , compared
\\lth l.lfrS for the corresponding two days
last year. Western receipts were large und
i lenTnlicea liberal.
Torn was excitingly Indifferent at the
Hturt , but It llnnlly moved upward with
wheat excitement and on complaints of too
much rain. A decrease of 3,248,000 bushels
In the visible nlso had a strengthening In-
Iliii-nee. Roi-olptH wcro 462 cars. July
opened Uftftr higher at SSfoSS'/ic , declined
to 3WRX\c \ , advanced to 33c and closed ut
.
Onts ruled llrm and higher In sympathy
with other grains. Cash demand wns good.
Receipts , 601 cars. The visible decreased
113.000 bushels ; July started > .fc@l c higher
lit ! Tfi23e | , eased oft to 22i'H22c ' , advanced
to 23V ) ( ! nd closed at 23fe'3ljiC. !
Liquidation , owing to the announcement
of the uppenranctt of. yellow fever In the
couth , weakened provisions. July pork
opened H'/fec lower at JS.02H. advanced to
IS.07',4 anil declined to J7.90 at the clotfe ;
July lard opened W&ite lower nt $5.02' , < . < a >
5.05 nnd closed with sellers nt ft.92',4 ; July
ribs opened ( ii7c lower at JI.57'/Mj4.60 and
declined to fl.W ) nt the close.
Estimated rceelpts for Thursday : Wheat ,
SO cars ; corn , MO cars ; onts , 490 cars ; hogs ,
37,000 head.
J , ending futures ranged as follows :
Articles Open. High. Ltw. Close , Mond'y
Wheat.
Mny. . . 77 U 77 77i
July. . . 78 78H
Sept. . . 78 i * > t 77M 70HM
Corn.
Mny. . . 32i ! 32 ! < 32H3H
July. . . 33 ! 32jf.ii : 33H8V , S'JM
Sept. . . S3M
Oats.
Muy. . . 25 26 24 2-1M
July. . . i3W ! 22HMJK
Hept. . . 3oji SOH0U ' . ' 0
Pork.
July . . 802M 807K 700 700 820
Sept . . 820 BSD 805 807W 835
Lard.
July. . . 00 405 505
Sept. . . 605 DOS 617W
Illbs.
July. . . 467K 4 ( H ) 4 CO 4 60 407
Sept. . . 47G 475 4 as 405 480
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Firm : winter patents , $3.65 < S3.75 ;
Btrnlghts , .35f3.45 ; clears. $3.15jj3.25 ;
spring specials , $3.45 ; spring patents , $3.40 ? ?
3.SO ; str.ilchts , $2.8003.20 ; bakers , $2.20 ®
2.60
2.60WHEAT
WHEAT No. J spring , 7G'/4f77c No. 3
spring , 72fT76Vic ; No. 2 red , 79lSOc.
CORN No. 2 , R3l4c ; No. 2 yellow , 34c.
OATS-"No. " 2 , 24iAf25c ; No. 2 white , 2Sc ;
No. 3 white.26li&27' ' , c.
.RYE-NO. . 2. x. o. i . , esgeoc.
HAlU.EY-No. 2. 36 < giOc.
SEEDS-iNo. 1 llaxseexl. $1.02 ; northwest ,
$1.01. Prim ? timothy seed , $2.25.
PROVISIONS M < XSB pork , per bbl. , $7.85
( fi''M. Ijard , per 100 Ibs. . $ l.90'if I.921Short
Vlbs sides ( loose ) , $4.4MT1.65. ( Dry salted
shmiMpi-s ( boxed ) , $1.37 4.62 . Short
clear Hides ( boxed ) . $ I.SOfi-4.S5.
u itISICY Distillers' nnlshed goods , per
gnl. . $1 2li.
St'OARS-Cut loaf. $6.02 ; granulated , $3.52.
The fcKowlnc are the receipts and ship
ments for today :
\rllc-les. Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
IFIour , .bbls 13,000 17,000
"Wheat , 'bu 51,000 10,000
tvtrn , bu 265,000112,000
Oats , bu 656,000 274,000
Jlye. bu 28,500 4,000
HJarley , bu 8,000 2,000
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market wa * firm ; creamerlca , 1217'/-c ;
dairies , lOfflik ? . Eggs , steady ; fresh , 12'/-c.
Cheese , steady ; creams , SjdUc.
KI3W YOUIC CKMCUAIj MAHKBT.
lor the IJiiy on General
CoiiiiuoilltleN.
NEW YORK. May 31. FLOUR Receipts.
47.000 bbls. ; exports , 18,000 bu. Market more
nctlve and stronger nt GiT15c higher ; winter
pat nt.s , $3.90IT4.10 ; winter straights , $3.SO-ft >
3.75winter ; extras , $2.05(0'4.20 ( ; Minnesota
'bakers ' , $3.104(3.25 ( ; winter low grades , $2.15
< Tc2.M. Rye flour , ftrm ; g od to fair , $3.10
ti3.25choice to fancy , $3.307(3.60. (
CORiN" MBAL Easy ; yeltow western , S2fi )
S.e ! , city , SSgsic.
RYE-Steady ; No. 2 western. 64&S65c f.
o. b. afloat.
JMRUEV Dull ; fe&dlng , 3Si45c ; maltlns ,
HAJRLEY MAI.T Dull ; western , 56J63c.
WHEAT Rccttpts , 833.000 , bu. : exports ,
410OiW bu.Spot , easy ; No. H roil , S6Hc on
npot and lo rrlve , f. o. b. , afloat ; No. 2
red , 83'ac In. olm'ator ; No. 1 northern. Du-
Jiilh , 86'ie. f. o. b. . alloat , to arrive ; No. 1
northern , Duluth , Sfilje. f. o. b. . ntloat , spot.
Options opened Btrong and hlghe'r on bull
ish home and fordgn crop newt ) and good
epcculiitlvc buying. Aifter midday realizing
nnd .1 slight decJIno , shorts were again
runnl'ig and options advanced sharply , only
to fall off again In the last few minutes
under r-newed j-eolizlng. The close was
unsettled at 3'M < JS1.ic ( advance ; July , K2 13-16ifii
84 l-16c , cli ) . ' .ng at S3Vi e ; September , " "
K c , closing at 82V4c'December ; , S21. 'iS2T8Cl (
closing at i-2-c.
CORN Receipts , S3S.500 bu. ; exports , 675-
20i ) bu. Spot , quiet ; No. 2 , 403ic , f. o. 1) . .
nlloat , spot and to nrrlv * . Options opencxl
flrm. with wheat , and made further gains
on wet weather wo t nnd a big visible Kiip-
| ) ly decrease , and closed n Shude easl T
\vlth wheat at 'iifTic over Saturday ; Julv.
8SVvff39Vsc , closing nt 39V u ; September , 3ST4
733V'ic. closing at 39'ic.
OATS Receipts , S7. > .000 bu. : exports , 110.-
00(1 ( bu. Spot , quiet : No. 2 white. 3Jc ; track
Trillin. 33fi3"c. Options , quiet.
HAY Steady ; Hhlpplng , 55y60c ; good to
choice , 70 < i(82Mie. (
HOPS Quiet ; stnto , common to choice ,
3R96 crop , 6Tf7c ; 1897 crop. USTISc ; 1818 crop.
3f if17c. Pacdllc coast : 1896 crop , 6f7c } ; 1897
crop. llf13c ( ; J89S c-rop , 17filSc. (
HIDES Strfldy : Gnlvfston , 2025 pounds.
Jfi'ilil'c ; Texas. 2w30 pounds , 12' iffl3e ; Cali
fornia. 21O2T ) pounds , ISHc.
LEATHER Steady ; hemlock sole. Ruenos
lAyr H light to heavy weights , 20"j21'Ac ;
nold , 215722C.
PROVISIONS Ilecf. steady ; family. $ ! ) .60
tiT10.no : extra me.ss , $9 ; lieef hams , $19.50 ;
iincket , $ ! ) .50 < fi 10.00 ; city , uxfm Indian mess ,
J14.00fil4.f,0. Cut mnnts , dull ; pickled bel
lies. f5.00ri5.75 ; pick ! < 1 shoulders , $ l.25'iT
4.37'iplcklo ' : l minis. $7.50f9.00. ? Ixird , steady ;
\vesti-rn stenmed , $5.25 ; rotlnexl quiet ; con-
( Inent , $ . ) .OOTifl.l5 ; Sniifh American , $5,90 ;
impound , $ I.C2'i1l.7G. Pork , steady : mecs ,
SS.60KS.73 : short olear. JlO.onmi.75 : famllv.
Jlfl.6WT10.i6. . J'nllow. llrm ; city , 49-16jl ie ;
country. 4 iiJT4T&c. &
Ht'T'l'lCR-Stfong ; western creamery , 15
western factory. ll'.sIilSc ; imitation
creamery. ' fTljc ; stnto dairy , 13VAiTi7c [ ;
utmte. creamery , ISSlSc.
CllEESE-Stwidy ; Iwrgo whit9r ; small
white. 9'i9Hc ( ; largo colored , SUc ; small
colored , 9i' .
EOOS Harely Mtendy ; state and Pennsyl-
vinr'.i. 16c ; western fresh , loQlfic ; soufliern ,
Il fl3e
HIC'K St-adv : domestic , fair to extra , 4H
Ci'f , Jairin , Iifi5'4c.
MOLASSES Klrm ; New Orleans open kct-
tn. | gooil to choice , 32J30c. |
METALS The nietnl market 'In a general
iway siho-ws continued apathy , with i > rlces
jnoro or less nominal , aiuyers show con
siderable IndlfTerenco at present prices ,
while sellers are not Inclined to glv > way.
lAec-ori'ing to the New York Metal exchange
otll.-Iil renort , pig1 Iron warrants closed
qulot at $11.75 , nominal ; J.iko ooppfr , very
lull .it H8.50. lunmlnal ; tin , very dull at
J25.65'i25.7lead ; , very dull nt $4.45fl4.50 ;
npelter , closed weak at $ .7R. The brokers'
jirle ifor Ie.ul i $1.25 und for copper $18.25
CflS.50.
llnllliiiiii-f
RALTJMrmiC. May 31-KLOt'R-Qulet ;
tec 'Ipts. 269 Ivbls. ; exports , 6,001 bbls.
WHEAT Strong nnd iilgher ; si > ot und the
month. 79i'79 ie ; June. 79ii79V4e ; July , Slji
Bll.c. AiiBiist , SO-ijSffSHic ; KtMimer. No. 2
red "Iti'l'.ie ; recolptw. lOG.MI bu. ; expnrtu ,
tM.OOO bu. ; southern , by simple , 7ftff79Vso ;
southern , on grade , 75Tf791ic. (
CORN pinner ; spot , th ? month and June ,
July , 37ifi37T4c ( ; steamer mlxwl ,
receipts , 1W.015 bu. ; exports , 111-
( Wi bu . < > . > , ( ihtrn white < * orn. 4c. ( '
yol.stv L ' , >
OATS S' . ilv. No 2 white , 3 : 13e , No ,
3 mix I . ij-ij.ic. re ipts , 19,478 bu . fx-
portu , ( , i > ' ' ) bu ,
urVri.Rsteady
K ( ; sKiTm at i4flHijc.
CllEIiSB Steady.
OMAHA < iiMit.M : , MAIIKBT.
Conilltlon nf Trnde nnd ( liinlnllonn on
Stnplc nnd l-'nncy I'reidncc.
HOOS Receipts light ; good stock , lc.
KUTTEH - Common to fait. lofille :
choice , 120'He ' ; geparator. ISc ; gathered
creamery ice.
I'OULTRY-Hen Uvc. S5S c : spring
chickens. 2ufl25c ; old and etnggy roosters ,
live , 4f7cj | ducks and geese , live , TtfSc ; tur
keys , live , lOc.
1'IOEONS-Llve , per doz. , TocSJl.OC.
VEALS-Cholce , 9c.
FIIESH WATER FlSH-Catflsh , per lb. ,
12o ; buffalo , per lb. , dressed. 7c ; white
llah , lOc ; lake trout , 9c ; yellow pike ,
dressed , 9e ; round , ic ; silver hrrlng , 5c ;
perch , Gc ; bullheads , dressed , lOc ; black
bass , 1IH15C.
SEA FISH Flounders , ic ; naddock , lOcj
Columbia river salmon , 15c ; halibut , He :
blue Ilsh , lOc ; Spanish mnckcrel , 9o ; red
snapper , 8c , extra largo mackerels , each ,
30c ; roe shad , each , 40c ; shad roe , per
pair , 20QDJc.
FRUITS.
STllAWnRURlES-1'er crate , shipping
stock , $1.7of/2.00 / ; poor stock , $1.0i > J1.50.
aooSEUERlUKd Per 21-qt. case , $2.00.
CHERRlES-Ca lfornla , per 10-lb. box.
$2.0032.23.
TROPICAL FRUIT
LEMONS - California , fancy , $3.505J3.75 ;
choice , JS oflS.oO , Messina , fancy , $4.00.
OKA NOES Se filings. $3.KKU3.23j ( Medltcr-
rnnenn sweets , S3.75.
PINEAPPLES-1'er doz. , $1.50 ; per crate.
$4.25.HANANAS
HANANAS Choice , crated , largo stock ,
per bunch , $3.23Q2.50 ; medium-sized
bunches , $2.OMT2.25.
DATES HalKnvce , CO to 0-lb. boxes , 6c ;
Salr , Gc ; Fard , 9-lb. boxes , lOc.
VEOETARLES.
WAX IlEANS One-third bu. , SOS90 = -
STRINO HEANS-One-tmrd bu. . 70ff"5c.
PEAR Per one-third bu. tiox. S090c.
PIEPLANT H'omo-Brown. per lb. , lG2c.
MEETS New , per doz. , 50fiGyc.
RADISHES Pfr doz. , bunches. IRc.
TOMATOES Per G-basket crate , $3.2353-50.
SPINACH Per basket. See-
LETTUCE Home-Kt own , per dozen
bunches , 30t
ASPARAGUS Home-grown , per dozen
bunehoK , 40c.
ONIONS Home-grown , per dozen
bunches , according to size , lOtfloc.
CAHIlAOE-Cratcd. per lb. , 3He.
CAULIFLOWER-Per crate. $2.2532.50.
ONIONS-I'e-r bu. , Wa7oc.
HEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. . $1.60.
POTATOES Choice Iowa , sacked , 40 < 860c :
Minnesota Burbnnks , 70173c ? ; Colorado , SO ®
S5c ; early O'llo ' seed potatoes , 75SS5c.
CUCUMUERS Per bushel box , $2.50 ; per
doz. , 75c.
NEW POTATOES-Rcd. per bu. . $1.63 ;
white. $1.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SYRUP Five-gal , cnns. each ,
$2.2fi ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12.00 ; half-
gal. cans , $6.25 ; quart ciuis. $3.50.
NUTS Ahnonds , per lb. , 17c ; Brazils , per
lb. , 9TT1&C- ; English walnuts , per lb. , fancy
soft shell , ; 2V4iil3c ; standards , logilc : fil
berts , per lb , lie ; pecans , polished , SJ,10c ;
cocoanuts , per 100 , $4.00 $ ; peanuts , raw , 5V4@
Gc ; roasted , 6',4'8'7c. ' '
MAPLE SUUAR-Cholce. In boxes , 9c.
HONEY Cliolcu white , 12 4S13V4c.
CIDER-Pcr half bbl. , $3.00.
SAUERKRAUT-Per half bbl. . $2.0002.23.
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES-No 1 green hides. 7ic : No. 2
green hides , OUc ; No. 1 salted hides , SV4c ;
No 2 sailed hides , 7Uc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to
12 Ibs , 10j , No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 13 Ibs. , 8c.
TALLOW GREASE , ETC.-Tnllow No. 1 ,
3ic ! ; tallow. No. 2 , 3c ; rough tallow , IHc ;
white crea.se. 214 30 ; yellow and brown
grease. li ! < f2V4c.
SHEEP 1'EITS Green salted , each. 15 ®
73c : green : alted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , ach , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
Tvoolod early skins ) , No. 1 , each , 5c ; dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb..ctua. ' . weight , 4S5c ; dry flint.
Kansas nnd Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , 3g4c ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4t5cdry flint. Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3if4c.
STATB.1IBM' OF VISUII.E SUPPLY.
DcrrtiinrNICM | lit All the firnliDi ,
Niifclnlly Corn.
NEW YORK , May 31. The statement of
the visible supply of grain , In store nnd
afloat , on Saturday , Muy 27 , as compiled by
the New Yoirk Produce exchange. Is as fol
lows : Wheat , 22.192.0001m. ; decrenso , 1.27G-
000 bu. Corn , 13 , 775,000 bu. ; decrease , 3,243-
000 bu. Oats , 7.SS3.0M bu. ; decrease , 140.000
bu. Rye , GS9.000 bu. : decrease , 142,000 bu.
Barley , 1,455,000 bu. ; decrease , 82,000 bu.
St. Loiiln MnrUot.
ST. IXUIS. May 31. FLOUR Dull ; pat-
' "nts. S3.S5Jj4.00 $ . .
. ; straights , $3.50Q3.GO ; clear ,
$3.10 (3.30.
SEEDS Prime timothy. $2.15.
CORN MEAL $1.8501.90.
BRAN Fairly active ; sacked , cast track ,
5CS57c. (
HAY Firm nnd steady ; timothy , $8.50 ®
12.00 ; prairie , $7.50.
AVHISKY Steady at $1.2S.
COTTON TIES S3o.
B AC.0 1 NG-GfiC-lic.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , boxed
shoulders , $ l.37 > : extra shorts , $4.87W ; ribs.
$5.00 ; shorts' , * 5.12'4. Bacon , boxed shoul
ders , $3.12'i : extra shorts , $5.37 ; ribs , $5.60 ;
shorts. $3.73.
RECEIPTS Flour , 7.000 bbls. : wheat , 43-
000 bu. : corn. 215.000 Int. : oats. 119,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 4,000 bbls. : wtlat ,
15,000 bu. ; corn , 70,000 bu. ; oats , 69,000 bu.
Liverpool ( irulii mill I'rovlnlnnn.
LIVERPOOL , May 31. PROVISIONS
Hams , short cut , llrrn at 40s. Bacon , clear
bellies. Hfllfl Ibs. . steady at 2Cs.
CHEESE American , finest white , dull at
50s : American llnest , colored , dull at 47s
AVI I EAT Spot No. 2 r2 < l , western winter ,
firm at Gs ; No. 1 northern. Duluth , firm at
te 4lJd ; futures , steady ; July and Septem
ber , ( a > 4d.
CORN Spot , American mixed , new ,
steady .it 3s BU < 1 ; American mixed , old ,
steady nt 3a 6d ; futures : June , nominal ;
July , quiet at 3s 4dd ; September , quiet at
2a 5',4d.
1'lilliifleliililn 1'roilneiMarket. .
PHILADELPHIA , May 31. BUTTER
Firm ; fair demand ; fancy western cream
ery , IS' -c ; fancy western prints , 19c.
EGGS Firm : fresh nearby , 14V4Tf15c ; fresh
western. H'/jfflGc ; fresh . 'outh western , 140 >
14'/4c ; fresh southern , 13H514c ,
CHEESE Easier ; full cream , New York ,
fancy new , small , 9Hc ; full cream , New
York , fair to choice , Sifj9c ; old , as to
quality , 10i2ifnic.
3lli > iirni > ollN When * llnrkot.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 31. AVIIEAT
Close : In store , No. 1 northern. May. 73c ;
July , 74\774Uc ; on track. No. 1 hard , 75 c ;
No. 1 northern , 74'4c ' ; No , 2 northern , 73'ic.
FLOIIiU Patents nnd clears , lOc higher :
flrst patents , $ l.onil(4.10 ( ; second patents , $3.80
G.M : : > ; llrst clears , $2.Wi3.no. !
BRAN In bulk , $9.25'S9.50.
Toledo Mnrk.-t.
TOLEDO , O. . May 31. AAlHEAT-Hlghcr
and active ; No. 2 cash and Mny , 79 c ; July ,
SO ic ,
CORN Ensy : 'o. 2 mlx'd , 3IHi73lc.
OATS-Steailv ; No. 2 mlxwl , 2Sc .
RYE Dull ; No. 2 cash , Glc ,
KiiiiNiiN City
KANSAS CITY. May 31.-EGOS-A weak
feeling prevail ? and a decline In prices Is
expected soon ; fresh Missouri nnd Kansas
stock , llrcts , cases returned , lie.
RECE-lPT8-AV > hient , 72.COO bu. ; corn , 63,700
bu. ; onts. 12.000 bu.
SIHPMENTS-AVhent , 3,600 bu , ; corn , 1,300
bu. ; oats , l.COO.
"IH\i MuUiM- ( ! rill n
MILAVAUKEE , May 31.-FLOUR-MarkU
IPhlcher. .
AVIIEAT Mark 't HflCo higher : No. 1
northern. 79c ; No. 2 northern. 77'-c ,
RA'E Lower : No. 1. S7',4c.
BARLEY-Steady ; No. 2 , 41c ; sample , 38
fflle.
PfMirln
PEORIA. May 31. CORN Firm ; No. "
31 > ,4 ' .
OATS Firm : No. 2 white , C6i , < .Ji27e.
AVIIISKY Firm , on the -basis of $1.26 for
flnlshcd goods.
Dllllllli AVIirill
DULUTH , Mav 31.-AVHEAT-No. 1 mr ,
cash and May , 7f-c ; Julv , 7 ! < T c ; No. 1 north-
nrii. cash and Muy , 76Tdi. ; No. 2 northern ,
Sn KIII- Murk i > t ,
LONDON , May 31.-SUGAR-Beet , May.
Its Sjd.
NEW YORK. May Sl.-SUGAR-Raw ,
steadv to tlrm : r lined llrm.
NEW ORLEANS. May 31. SUGAR null ;
open kettle. 38f4'i | ' > c ; open kettle , centri
fugal , I'dfroHc : centrifugal , yellow , 414 ®
4 13-lfie ; sc-cnnds 3fi4 , c.
MOLASSES-Qulet ; centrifugal , GfilGc.
Cnllffirnln Dried Fruit * .
NEW YORK , May 31.-DRIED FRUITS-
Evaporatcil apple. ' , common. Sc ; prime wire
tray. SUUS'sc ' ; choke. S ip9e ; fancy. 9Hc.
Apricots. Royal , HRHHc ; Moor Park , Hf ?
ISc.
' . \rool InrK-et.
TOLEDO. Mav 31. AVOOL-Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS , May 31.-AVOOL-Market In
honllhy ion.1lt on. the demnril btmc a i'\ , <
frjm miniifa t > ir < " - ; ; ? , , o u.at rs an 1 t.HKr
i lns > ' > . of htiyord. and fur all grt.1 s < > f
w .ol A'nlues uti hanged but < inpar M s
huhcr , inl , firm , even fir mfr-ri.'r ' s-.rts ,
while inrtli ularlj string for strn.ght ' .OIH of
tle-ar.
MOVi.MK. > T.S OF STOCKS AM ) IIO.VDS.
llolldn.v llnTinilrncj - In Keep
llnck Triiillnu.
NEW YORK , May 31.-There wns a re
crudescence of b nr sentiment on the Stock
exchange today In more formidable array
than nt nny time hitherto since the spring
reactionary period has been In force. This
sentiment mc < n decisive , check nfler Mr.
V.nvffr'a death , which for the most power
ful tlnnnclal Interests In the country com
bined to support prices nnd nvcrt M panic.
U had but newly Innuguralod n campaign
ln. t week when the decision to close the ex-
chnngc for three days left the leaders In a
rnther timid frnm * of mind about carrying
short contracts over for so long n period.
Today's slump In prlc-es seemed to l > p dis
tinctly .i development of the day's opera
tions. There was a small attendance nt the
opening of the stock market nnd n S'-emlng
expectation of a dull day. based partly on
the fact of the running of the- Derby In
England and the consequently neglected
trading on the London exchange. Some of
the HLock * which suff ared most severely In
the later break showed signs of flrmnesf
nnd even of strength In the opening trans
action ! * . This wns nntnb.y true of Sugar ,
Brooklyn Transit , Manhattan and New
York Central. But signs of strength proved
to bo of short duration nnd by noon the
bears were In complete possession of tha
Held.
Early declines were obviously due to
manipulation. But the benrs gained t-onrago
and assurance nnd extended their raid ; they
got richer nnd richer returns and be-fore the
flay wns over the general process of liquida
tion ot long accounts had set In. Aside , from
the spasmodic recovery of Sugar In the
llrst hour there was no materhlupport ac
corded prices nt nny point In the llbt. There
were several development ! * In the general
situation that nldcxl reaction , but the ik-
cllno seemed more n general acquiescence
In the view of the bear parly that prices
worn as a whole unduly high nnd tint a
lower level of vnlue-s must be. nccepted.
The belief thnt gold exports nro un
avoidable nnd probably Imminent played nn
Important part In the reactionary temper of
the street. AVIth slerllng exchange , at $ I.SS
for denrnnd , which Is within a fraction of a
cent within this gold export point , nnd still
rl-'lng , while discounts In London continue
to harden nnd call money loaning In New
York today nt li per rent. It is not easy tepee
pee how nn export movement of gold Is to
bo avoided , though It Is Just ns difllcuU to
understand why such a movement under
the circumstances should excite alarm. The
report of a case of yellow fever at New
Orleans and > the resulting quarantines
against Louisiana gave more substantial
reasons for reaction In values and the rail
roads In that section were severe sufferers.
SurmlEcs as to the effect of the New York
franchise tax bill and fear of encroachment
on the Sugar company's divisible surplus to
carry on the trade war were made much of ,
A sharp decline In enstbound tonnage
from Chicago , a disappointing statement of
earnings for the current month by Northern
Pacific und of net earnings for April by the
same road , the small Increase In the Bur
lington surplus after charges for April nnd
a denial that St. Paul's net decrease for
April was due to nny Increase In operating
expenses , nil served to accentuate the feelIng -
Ing of discouragement over existing values.
Some of the striking declines nt the ex
treme low point were : Metropolitan , 13 ;
Sugar. S 4 ; Brooklyn Transit , GU ; Mauhat-
tnn , 5U , and a long list of specialties from 2
to over 4 points. In the railways Burling
ton , the Minneapolis & St. Louis stocks ,
Southern Pacific vuid Southern preferred fell
from 3 to 3'4 points , while n still larger
number of railroads. Including members of
the grangers , the PacIHc and the Trunk
Line group , fell between 2 and 3 polnta. In
the outside market the newly floated Amal
gamated Copper stock sold at 93 , against
the subscription price at par.
Bonds yielded In sympathy with stocks ,
but were relatively Ilrmer. Total sales , par
value , ? 4,4GoOCO. United States 3s , the new
4s nnd the old 4s , registered , advanced U In
the bid price , while the old 4s , coupon , de
clined U. Tiio 3. . coupon , sold at 1C9U.
which Is record price.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says : The markets
hero were slack but firm today , except for
A\est Australians. Americans opened with
ojx Inclination to realizing on sales , then
steaded , but Now York sent earlv sales ,
especially of Southern railway , 'nccoml
panied by yellow fever rumor ; A sllcht
rally ensued on New York's opening , fol
lowed by a relapse , with the closing at the
flat est. Spanish 4s
were G4T4 on Paris stip-
1 , & AAnnc.ondas were 11 11-16 , being weak
with Americans. Tlntos were 4S5J. Money
Wnhrd on the * "lement demand. The
° buslness ln discounts and
short loans
Th ? . . foIlov\nB ! nre thei closing quotations
1"06118 ° " "le New
do iiH fiii'4 ' Sug-ar . . . . .7i
No. Aincr. Co 15'il fO pf 115
No. Paclllo 4G't T. O. & Iron M i
fl" PM " 5'4 u. S. I > enthcr 6
Ex-dlv. "Offered.
Total sales of stocks today amounted to
C6M67 shnrn. Including : American SmeltIng -
Ing Company , 3,200 ; American Steel and
Wlro. 24,300 ; American Sugar , 97,100 ; Amer
ican Tobacco , Gi.500 ; Anaconda , 1,500 ; Atchl-
# on preferred , 24,409 ; Haltlmore & Ohio , new ,
3,000 ; Urooklyn Rapid Transll , S0.43.I ; Chi
cago. Uurllngton & Qulncy. 40,301 ; Confoll-
dated Oas. R.MV ) ; Continental Tobacco , 21,60) ;
Federal Steel. 34,200 ; Federal Steel pre
ferred , 8,900 ; llllnoiH Central. 3,300 ; Interna
tional Paper Company , 1,100 ; lyoulsvlllo &
Nashvl'.le. 34,600 ; Manhattan , 26,700 ; Metro
politan , 14900 ; Mexican Central , 3,300 ; Mis
souri P.iclllc , 9.000 ; New York Central , 10.-
003 ; Northern Pacific , 21,100 ; North-rn Pa-
clllc preferred , 3,000 ; Ontario & Western ,
4,400 ; Pennsylvania. 4,900 ; People's Oas , 17.-
400 ; Reading tlrst preferred , 13,500 ; Reading
second preferred , 8,100 : Rock Island. S.700 ;
St. I.ouls-SouthweHtern , 3,200 ; St l ouls-
Southwestcrn preferred , 4,200 ; St. Paul. 1S-
000 ; Southern Pacific , 11.400 ; Southern Rail
way preferred. 11.700 ; Tenne-seo Conl and
Iron , 14,500 ; Union Paciilc , 9,500 ; Union p.i-
clflc preferred , 9.400 ; ITnlted States Rubber
Company , 3,500 ; Western Union , 6,800.
Sun Krniii-lNfii Mining ( iiioliitluiiN ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Mny 31. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were ns follows :
Silver bars , 61c ; Mexican dollars ,
60Vio. Drafts , sight. 12Hc : telegraph , 15c.
N , Mny 31. Prices -were , firm on
the bourse today and business was quiet.
Spanish 4s and Italian securities were
harder. Canadian PacIHc nnd mining shares
were In good demand on favorable manu
facturing reports. Exchange- London , 20
marks 45H pfg- * . for checks.
'L/ONDON , May 31. On the street today
American securities dropped UT'8 * on
rumors of yellow fever In the south , "uuth-
ern preferred fell $ t. American rnllwny
shares were fairly steady , but business
was restricted and limited to professional
tr.tlu.jr 'ihe il j re t. " > ne was tti ,1 , U n II '
.1' It i > .im A\r .s U < ! ! " Si arnsli 4s 4sf,4\ , .
PARIS. M i.v : | Optra'ir on Ih. ' boii. ( '
t , AV h sititi'l unlit thitnnkiuK up "f
jirnfs w is llxImme.V ! . ilcly nflirwail
t'uriwas , ui ml nroun I sharp navani .mil
prices t-l.ised Strom ? Spanish 4s w re In
great fnvor and Kattlrs niivnit-i d on Lend > n
buying which wns nttrlbuted to favorable
Hloomfonteln news.
FRANKFORT. Mny 31.-Prices on the
bourse were tlrm today , particularly In the
CUSP of Spanish * . .
> ew \ irk
NK\V YOllK , Mny 31.-MONKY ON CAl.L
Stendy nt 2'stll4 ' I > er cent ; Jnst loan , nt
24 per cent.
1'IUMK MEUCANTILH I > Al'En-3U64n
per cent.
STKIU.tNO KXCHAXOK Wnk. with nc-
tual buslnr.ssln bankers' Mils nt $ I.SSJI.S < iU
for dcmnnil ami nt J4.S.VVM.S6 for sixty
Onys ; t > oste < l rates , $4.S6U < r ? I.S7 nnd $4.S9 ;
commerclnl bills. $ t.So'iQ4.l4. .
-UI.VKU ( Vrtltlcntf s , 6lfit > 2c ; bnr , file ;
Mexlcnn dollars , 4SUc.
I1ONPS Oovornmcnts bonds , IrroRtil.ir ;
state 'bonds. ' Innctlve ; railroad bonds , weak.
Closing quotations on bonds were ;
U.S. vs. rc .101) | M. K. AT. 2ds. .
n.s. an. res . . . . .loit 1M. K. AT. 4
U. S. 3i. coup. . .nun * X. Y. C. IBIS
U. t * . IIIMV Is.reir. N. J. C. os
U. . . nocotiD N. C. Ill
U.S. old 4s , rcf . .112 N.C. 4-t
I ) . S. doconp. . . . No. Pacific1 1st * . . . ,
t ) . S. JV .ret 1124 No Pacific Us
U. S. oft. conn. . .1124 No. P.ielfle 4s. . . .
Districts , US . . N. Y. r. A9t. L 4s
Ala..class A .111 ! N. * W. eon. 4s . .
Ala. , cl.iss H .110 N. AW.tren us. . . .
" ' .11)1) ) ) ore. N. Ists 114
A la" Currency ! . ! .1110 Ore. N. 4s
Atcnlsoii4s .1034 O. S. L ,
lo. ) ailj. 4n an * O. S. I , is t. V
. . , . , .
Canada ZJVt 2dH. i i 1 * JM Uoactlnir 1"
C. , VO. 44 U44llt. . W. 1st *
C. A.O. fts 111) ) St. L. A. I.M.con Kt 111
C. , V N. W. con 7s..114 St. I. . A3. K. Oen. 0.1 US
doS. R deb. 6s. 122 4 St. P.Conooli 11)84 )
Chi. TcrniH. . 4s lul < St. 1' . C. A. P. IStS. . 12 H
1) . i K. ( i. isis IdMl St. P.O. A P. os. .ls.4J <
Offered.
Iliinton Stock ( Imitation * .
HOSTON , Mny 31.-Cnll lonns , .
cent ; time lonns , 3U04',4 per cent , Closing
prices ? for stocks , bonds nnd mining
shares :
We.'llnKh. Klectrlc. .0
Ex-dlv.
.Neiv York MlttliiK Utio < n < loiiN.
NEAV YORK , Mny 31. The following
are the closing prices for mining shares ;
CAR SILVER-Sloady at CS 1-lGd per oz.
MONEY 2 per cent.
The rate of discount In t'ho open market
for short nnd for three mcinths bills , 2H ©
S9-16 per cent.
FiiiniirlnlotoN. .
CHICAGO. May 31.-Clearings. $21S37,360 ;
balances , $2,358,751. New Ycirk exchange ,
lOc premium. Exchange sterling , posted ,
Jt.S7iff4.9n ; actual , * 4S7SI.SSH : ; sixty days ,
$4.S5fi4.S7.
'BOSTON. ' May 31. Clearings , $21,410,502 ;
iKilanc.s. J3.179.324.
BALTIMORE. May Sl.-Clearlngs , $3G23.-
919 : balances. $121.844.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31. Clearings ,
$13.295.513 ; balances , $1PSO,929.
NI3AV YORK. May 31. Clearings ,
400 : balances , $7.799OS3.
ST. LOUIS. May 31. Clearings , $5,443.547 ;
balances , $328,8:7. ) . Money , 4fl7 per cent.
New York exchange , 20c premium bid , 30c
premium asked.
NEW ORLEANS. May 31. Clearings , $ S63-
055. Now York exchange , bank , 41 per
$1,000 premium ; commercial , par.
Conilltlon of the Trenniiry.
AArASHINGTON. May 31. Today's sta.te-
m ° nt of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $272,500,001 ; gold re
serve , $227,874,531.
I'ottuii Mnrkct.
NEAV ORLEANS , Mny 31-COTTON Fu-
ber , $3.ii7if .GS ; December , $3.,0f/5.71 ; Janu
ary , $3.73 5.73 ; February , $3.7Gf/6.77 ; March ,
$ .i.80@5.81 ; steady ; sales , 2,500 bales ; ordinary.
311-lGc : good ordinary , 4 3-lGc ; low mid
dling , Be ; middling , 5y4e ; good middling ,
G5-luc ; middling fair , G-)4c ; receipts ! 2,820
bales ; stock , 322,219 bales.
NEW YORK , Mny 31.-COTTON-Futures
opened steady ; June , $5.S3 ; July , S5.92 ; Au
gust , $5.93 ; September , J5.SS ; October , $3.93 ;
November , $5.93 ; December , $5.9D ; January ,
Jfi.OI ; February , $ ( i.0fl ; March , $6.11 ; April
$ B,13. Spot stendy ; middling uplands'
( JUc ; middling gulf , G'/jc ,
OH Market.
TOLEDO , May 31.-OILS-Undhanged.
LONDON , May 31. OILS Calcutta Jin-
seed , spot 31s 9d. Spirits of turpentine ,
33s 3d.
1 NEW YORK , May 31. OILS Petroleum
steady ; rMlnud , New York , $7.20 ; rcflned ,
Philadelphia and Baltimore , $7.15 ; rcilned In
bulk , $4.C5. Rosin , quiet ; strained , common
to good , 31.40ffl.l2V < ! . Turpentine , steady nt
13i43' c. Cottonseed oil , dull ; prime oruile ,
20'/4c ; prim ? crude , f. o. b. , mills , 17f19c ;
prime summer , 25c ; off summer yellow ,
2lc ; butter grades. SOf.V ; prime winter
yellow , U0f32c ! ; prime white , 29'S30c. '
XIMV York Dry noodH MnrU > t.
'NEW ' YORK , May 31. Business In cotton
goods has been on a restricted scale today ,
but a good mall order demand his : come
forward. There has liicn HOP change In
tone In any direction and prices nro , tlrmlv
maintained In brown , bleached and heavy
colored cotton goods , without further ad
vances In prices. Prints In fair demand , but
llrm. Ginghams quiet , but strong. Woolen
nnd worsted dresw goods In moderate re
quest nd staple lines are firm. Silk fabrics
flrm , with n quiet demand. Linens quiet at
previous prices.
KIIIINIIN City Ilvc Stock.
KANSAS CITY , May 31-CATTLE-Re-
celpts , 7,420 natives , GSO Texans ; desirable
light weights ncttvo at Mendy prices ; heavy
grades slow to lOc lower ; heavy nntlvo
steers , $5.10Jl5.50 ( ; medium steer ? , $ I.KOf/5.10 ;
light wVlghts , $4.GOf/5.15 ; sloekers nnd feed
ers , $4.XVI5.50 ( | ; butchers' cows nnd heifers ,
$3.2W5,10 ; dinners , $2.5Vr/3.25 ( / : butcher bulls ,
$ : t.23i.1.30 ; western steer. " , $1.755(5.23 ; Texniif ,
$ I.W(4.G5. (
HOGS-Receipts , 14.6SO head ; good heavy
grades active nt stonily prices , others wenk
to 6c lower ; heavy , $3.G5fj3.80 ; mixed , $3 65Q1
3.75 ; lights , $3.50Jj3.G5 ; pigs. $3.50 < ! i3.GO.
SHEEP Receipts. 3.9SO head ; supply
largely gnibH sheep that sold steady to a
shades lower ; otwr grades quick fnlo at
strong prices ; clipped lambs , $5.00fiG.OO ;
clipped muttons , $4.5t Ti5.0 ! ; grassers , $ ) . .riOf { >
fi.la ; stockers and feeders , $3.5005.00 ; culls ,
$2.00Q3.50.
SI , I.OIllH IVI | ! SlOI'li.
ST. LOUIS. May 31.-OATTLE-Rocclpts ,
3.400 head , -Including 350 Texans , Market
steady to easier ; fair to rtiolc- native ship
ping nnd export steers , $ ) .50f(5.2i ( , with fancy
worth up to $3.GO ; dressed beef und butcher
steers , $4.40f5.10 | ; steem und r 1.UOO llm. , $3.73
fl4.85 ; stockers and feeder * , $3 f > < Vfi I.GA ; cuws
nnd heifers , $2.COiil.Si ; bulls , M.5Sf4.50 ; onn-
noro. $2.00Tj3.00 ; TCX.IS ami Indian steera ,
} 3.5nfil.95 : cows ami heir rs. $3.00-81.25.
HOGS Receipts. 13,000 , 'head. ' Market
steady ; pigs and lights. $3.7Of/3.75 ; packers ,
$3.70 < fi3.SO : butchers' , $3.5'ii3.87'v.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 9,800 'head. ' Market
steady ; native muttons , $5.001(3.65 ( ; spring
lambs. $3.00Ti7.50 : culls and luicks ,
stockcrs , $3.25j3.75.
StiifU III
l-'ollowlni * nre the receipts nt the four
principal w.'storn markets for May 31 :
Cattle. Hops. Sheep.
Omaha 4,954 11.207 2.S2S
Ctllc.lfroi 1T.SA ) 37.nO 14iOO
Kansas City 7.420 1I.5SO 3,950
St. I/ouls , S.40Q 15C iO 9SCn3
Toula 83,301 77,757'3D.603
All II I II'P OTIVPIf tl < II IPT I
OjlAIIA Ll\Ii \ STOCK ilARKET. .
Month of May a Record Breaker at
the Yards ,
BIG GAIN IN NUMBER OF CATTLE AND HOGS
Hocelptu Arc 1'nr In Kit-end of
Tlione of the Corrri > | iiiiullitK :
Months During the l.ust
Ten YrnrNi
SOUTH OMAHA , May 31.
Cattle. Hogs , sheep.
Receipts today 4,9s4 11.AH 2 2S
Ollli-lnl Monday 1.70S 4,2)7 ) 4J >
Olllcial Tuesiluy 3-JU lii.4Gl 3ii *
Three days this week. . 9.D11 31.599 7i3s
Same days last week. . . . 8.3W ) 3,1. KM
Same days week before. . 9,5.41) . ) 21,533
Same three weeks ngo. . . yH9
Receipts by monthti :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
May , 1 99 0 > ,3i1 220 , 4 > S 72.0it !
May , 1S9S UC.1SI
Mny , 1 97 ,
Mny , IS9ii 3i,69i ) 121,376 60,4,0
May , ISM M.7S3 115,67 $ 9,4b
Mny , 1M4 6SJ517 1S7.S70 17,04'j '
Mny , 1.V9.J 1,457 12,951
Mny , 1 9J 6J.1B 14iB74 ! 12.U13
Mny , Ml 31,576
Mny , i yo 03,051
Average pries paid for hogs the last
" days with comparisons
Mny 1 361 | | 3 79 , 3 i2 | 4 461 3 03 | 7 29
Mny 2 . . . 3 16 | 3 90 , * i 3 1S | 4 49 | u Ui 7 3 ]
> ! " > J t > 5 | 3 SS | 3 71 | | 4 59i u 05) ) i W
Mny 3 5S , 3 93 | 3 72 | 3 26 > 4 47 ; 4 97 | 7 Z4
May 5 . . . . 3 t2. . 3 M , 3 Co , 3 30 | 1
May 6 3 611 3 9l 3 61 , 3 32 4 40 ] 5 05 31
Mny S 90 | 3 70i 3 301 4 381 *
May- 3 691 I 3 71 , 3 19i 4 37 , 497 7 U
May 9. . . . 3 Col 3 S9i 3 16 | 4 46 > 4 92 7 60
May 10. . . . 3 62 | 3 95 ! 3 6S | * 4 43i 4 M 7 51
Mny . . . . 3 62 | 3 . | 3 67j 310 | 4 46 | 4 S7 7 IS
Muy 12. . . . 3 66 , 4 19 | 3 661 3 17 4-4.1 4 92 1 29
May 13. . . . 3 6S | t 35 3 Co ! 3 20 . 5 01 7 30
' ' ' ' i 352 | 3 61) ) 3 15 4 36 |
May 15. . . . 3 Ci 3 61 3 21 4 31 | I S3 1 IS
May 16. . . . 3 63 4 251 3 19 4 27 | 4 SO 7 30
May 17. . . . 3 60 4 ( SI 35- > 4 3ii | 4 76 7 33
May 18. . . . 359 4 29 3 52 3 11 4 3Si 4 67 7 16
Mny 19. . 3 G5 | 4 35 3 51 3 12 4 G'J 7 2J
Muy 20. . . . 3.a 4 56 352 3 0 ? ] 4 4S 4 6S 7 i7
May 21. . . . . | 4.26 3 56 3 03 4 45
Mny 22. . . . 3 62 , 352 3 U..i I 371 4 65 7 21
May 23. . . . 3 651 4 331 3 02 | 4 3Ji 4 K | 7 30
.May 24. . . . 3 64. ' , , 4 2o , 3 45 | , 4 321 4 5'J1 9S
Mny L5 . . . 3 5S | 1 17 | 3 10 , 3 vii 4 22 | I C3 | 6 7'J
May 26. . . . 3 osi 4 lb , 3 39 | 2 9i * I 4 69 | < > &
May St. . . . 3 bO , 4 20 3 31 2 M. 4 17i 4 61 | 6 92
May 2S. . . . * 4 Ob , 3 341 2 92 4 31 ,
Mny 2J. . . . 3 60 , 3 36 , 2 M | 4 3S | 4 53 7 03
Mny 30. . . . 3 57 4 10 2 93 ; I 39 4 S3 6 SI
4 11 6 S3
Indicates Sunday
The ofllclnl number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. HOKS. Sh'p.H scs.
C. , M. & St. T. Uy. . 3 3
O. & St. L. Uy 3 4
Mo. T. Uy 15 5 1
: U. P. system 46 31 " .
O. & N. W. Uy 3 1
K. , K. & M. V. U. U. . 55 50
S. C. & P. Uy 7 a
C. , St. 1' . . M. & O. Uy 31 16 . . . .
H. AM. . U. U. U 48 35 b 1
C. , 1J. & Q. Sly 6 4
1 K. C. & St. J 1
! ' C. , U. 1. & P. Uy. , K. . 4 2
c. . U. 1. & P. Uy. , W 1
Total receipts . . . .221 160 10 1
The disposition of the day's receipts
win us follows , each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. IIop.s. Sheop.
Totals . . . . . ' 4,977 11.177 1,343
CA'l'l'uE Large receipts and weak mar
kets at all selling points was the bear fea
ture today which had a rather depressing
oflect upon values. As Is very apt to bo
the case ot such a time the market was
rather uneven. Sc'.lers as a rule were call-
inc the market on fat cattle 5 < fflOc lower ,
at the same time there were some who
thought that they got steady prices for
such cattle s buyers seemed to take to.
Every one reported heavy cattle lower , even
If good , while In some cases cheaper cattle
sold at yesterday's prices. As might be ex
pected under the circumstances the trade
WTIH slow , sellcM being unwilling to make
nny concession and lighting over every Inch
of the ground. Jt was ruther laito before
anything like a. clearance was effected ,
though buyers wanted the cattle , and the
demand was just as large as it has been for
some little tlmu back. Considering the size
of the receipts and the condition of the
trade at other points It would have to bo
admitted th.it the market hero was In pretty
good shape.
Cows nnd heifers were In good demand ,
and as the receipts were far from large the
market was steady and reasonably active.
Bulls were also steady. Veal calves were
In good demand und the best ones sold qulto
rc-.ullly at $7.
Stockcrs and fcrcders were without change
so far as values were concerned. There
was qulto a string of Canadian stockers
In the yards , some of them contracted In
advance at 3.20. Representative sales :
BEEF STEERS.
3 67 S 00 1 170 7 < X > 1 IN 7 W
1 30 5 SO 1 130 7 W 1 170 7 00
1 136 6 75 2 120 7 00 2 130 ? O >
1 . 110 6 76
STOCKKUS ANr I-'KKDKHS
1 . K > 0 3 Oi > S. 792 4 V > 1 320 1 75
2 ( ! ( 3 75 2 455 1 40 4 W I 75
S . 511 3 75 1 . 370 I W 22 ! > 7 4 V.
1. . S10 400 2. . 4S5 I Sll 16 11SS 4 SS
L. 410 425 1. . 7i50 4 fo 2..3JO 5 W
3. . 723 4 25 2. . 410 I 75
11C. 3,9 5 15
MOOS Txxlny'a market wns not materl- .
ally chniiRtxl from what It was yeMrrdny , I
that Is , the hogs sold prtmnilly nt M 5.VU3 < ! ( * . '
which ranee included the most of yoster- ,
day's arrivals. Although the receipts were
liirije. the ileinnnd wns coed and the mnrket
fnlrly nctlve nt provallliiK i > .Ire ? . The Wu
bulk of the ofi'orlne. * lm l ch.ince < l h.imls '
soon after the middle of the forenoon. ,
T..iter , however , n brrnk was reprtfd In i
the provision market and the tln.il wind-up
was very slow and wenk. i
It will be noted from the tnble of average |
prices nt hem ! of column that the , hogs |
today sold only 5s lower than n week npo
nnd n shade lower , thn.'l two weeks CIKO. It
will < ili i be noleil from the mine tnble that
the m.uket this month hns been very ( -veil '
nnd thnt the range between the highest nnd '
lowest days was not wide. The high day
wns Mny s. when the averuge of nil the i
snles was $ .1.r 9. and the low day was May ,
26 , when Hie nveragv wns $ .1.55.
Another thing that will be noted from tno ;
table of receipts nt hcncl of column Is the
fnct thnt the recelps of hogs this motth ;
liavu broken all previous records for the
month of Mny. Ucprese.iitnttvo miles :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. I'r.
SHEEP Llffht receipts and fair demand
wns the situation In the sheep barn. Ev
erything offered sold quite readily at just
about steady prlcca and the mnrket wns
wltihout Important chanpro. Clipped ewes
brought $4.05 nml Homo little spring lambs
$8.15. Colorado wooled lambii Bold nt the
same figurca oa yesterday , that is , J6.CO.
Quotations on wooled lambs : Good to
choice Colorado Mexican Iambs. $6.50S'6.CO :
fair ito good Colorado Mexican lambs , $6.40
(50.50 ( ; spring lambs , $6.00558.00.
Quotations on clipped sheep and lambs :
Western wethers , $5.001 ( .35 ; good to choice
Mexican lambB. Jfi.00-96.35 : good to choice
western Iambs. $ G.O5f6.35 ; fair to good west
ern Iambs , $5.75tf6.00 ; western veairllngs ,
$5.40'iC.G5 ; choice western ewes , ? 4.75j6.00.
ItepreseiMatlvo sales :
No. Av. Pr.
1 buck 200 J4 25
124 clipped owes 81 4 CT >
108 cllppexl owes 9fi 475
26(1 ( lambs , shorn C7 fi 50
6 sheep 133 550
129 spring lambs 4S 615
519 Fort Collins lambs , wooled. . 80 6 CO
CHICAGO 1,1 V13 STOCK MAHICET.
Cattle PrlccH Go Down Due in Hlnck
Dciiiniid Sheep Stronn.
CHICAGO. Mny 31. CATTLE The supply
of cnttlo today was In excess of the demand
and sales wore largely lOc lower except for
strictly choice beeves of light nnd medium
weights , whleh sold nt nbout former quota
tions ; fancy cattle brought $5.551(5.70 : choice
steers , J5.25W6.50 ; mediums , $4.So'iT4.95 ' ; beef
steers , $4.5fVii5.60 ; cows and heifers. $3.70j1
4.50 ; western fe < l steers , $1.75'05.50 ' ; Texas
steers , $4.10J(5.00 ( ; calves , $5.00fi7.50.
HOnS A too free delivery of hogy enured
a decline of 5c ; fair to choice. $3.77 > ,4fi1. ! > 0 ;
heavy packers , $8.50iJ3.75 : mixed , $5.fiftl3.80 ? ;
butchers , $3. ( > 5'i(3.S5 ' ( ; lights , $3.COS3.80 ; pigs ,
$3.20i3.70.
BIIUISI' There was n fnlrly active general
demand for sheep and lambs at previous
prices ; sheep , $3.50f5.25 ; yearlings , $ o.2oW5.75 ;
clipped lambs , $ j.00go,50 ; Colorado wooled
lots. $ G.tXVff6.G5 ; spring lambH , $7.0057.50 per
1W pounds.
HKCKII'TS-Cattle. 17,600 head ; hogs , 37-
000 head ; sncep , 14,000 head.
XIMV York llvi > Sliifli.
NEW YORK , Mny 31. BEEVES Re-
celptc , 3,675 head : trade slow and lownr ;
common to choice st-ers , $4.50ifjf > .50 ; oxen.
$3.301(5.00 ; hulls , $3.0(4.50 ? ( ; cows , $2.L 5f(4.f'0 ( ' ;
extra fat. $1.40. Cables , steady ; exports ,
411 cattle , 4,072 quarters of beef ; tomorrow ,
175 Hheep.
CALVES Receipts , 6,100 head. Mark't
badly demoralized ; veala , C05775c lower ; but-
lermllks. lOc lower ; almost unsalable at the
clrwe ; common to choice veals. $4.00ffi.OO | ;
s'cl cted lots. $ ( i.20i6.27V4 ? ; buttermilks , $ I.m )
03.50.
SHEEP AND LA.MiBS-Recelpts , 10,000
head. Market slow for sheep und year
lings ; good to choice , steady ; common not
wanted ; lambs , active ; common -to choice
sheep , $3.7.VfJ5.00 : Inf r\or \ to choice ywir-
llng-rt , $ l.37'i'(4.87H ' ' ( ( ; lambs , 5.75fS. ) .
HOGS RecolptB , 8,700 head. Market slow
at $1.001(4.20 ( ; choice slate hogs , $1.23.
SI , .IiiNi-iili lVf ) SlocU.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH , May 31. ( Special. )
The Journal quotes as follows :
CATTIjK-Ilecelpts , 1.300 lir d. Market ne-
tlvn .mil steady to a shade Jilgher : niillvcM ,
$ l.35f(5.10 ( ; Texas and wesfrnH. $ l.2.W5.iO ;
I-OWH and helferx , $ . ' .5'iJri.Oi ) ; bulls and HtatM ,
$2.50fl.75 | ; yeurl'ngs ' and esilves , $4.75tJf3.CO ;
sloekers nntl feeders , $3.W(4.S5 ( ( ; veals , $5.0
. .
IIOOS RecelptK. 6.300 hrail. Murket wak
to Sclowi r. selling at $3.50' < (3.75 ; bulk , $ 'J.M
< f(3.fi7'/5 (
SIII-3EP--Hecelpts. 3.CW head : trains very
late ; market slow > ! n -
rONC 1953
HRPENMEYa CO.
pOOM4HrUFEBLDa BRArlCH I03BIWT
OMAHA ntO. lltlWLM MCA
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1030. Omaha , Nc'i
COMA\ISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS unU STOCKS
UOAHU OP TRAIJK.
Ulr 't wrti 10 Chlctvii < na .New Tork.
Ccrr oondeutll Jutn i. w -
A \
AGame
Game
With
A
King
A Kingdom
for the
Winning.
This is the strik
ing motif of ti
Brilliant New
Serial story
Entitled
Modern
Merce
nary
by E. & H. Heron ,
authors of "Taminer's Duel , "
Etc. , Etc.
Which will begin publication
in the
Omaha Sunday
Bee June 18th
,
A STORY that gallops
* " * from the first line to
the last , that tells a chivalric -
alric and intensely dramat
ic love story , that follows
the intricate plottings of
master diplomats.
"The plot is fresh ,
the intrigue ingeni
ous , the portraiture
vivid and the treat
ment unhackneyed. .
. . Altogether this is a
fierce and vivid ro
mance. " London Spec
tator.
Curiously enough the collaborators
,
orators bear the unusual ro
tation of mother and eon. G.
& H. Heron Is the nom deplume
plume for K. k Hesketb Prlch-
ard. They have already pub
lished several powerful abort
stories and serials , hut "A.
Modern Mercenary" Is their
beet and latest novel , a story
which Is attracting widespread
interest in England.
The players of ihis Game
with a King , the prize of
which is the winning of a
kingdom , are Count tiagan ,
agriifl , unscrupulous , reck
less giant , the commander
of the guards of Maasau.
He plays as a tool in the
hands of Solpdorf , Chan
cellor to the King , the "man
of the hour. " And behind
these two , old Major Coun
seller , representing Eng
land , the shrewdest diplo
mat of Europe , and Baron
von Elmer of Germany ,
play the intricate keys of
diplomacy. The King of
Maasau , who is weak , worn
out and suspicious , is a
mere puppet in the hands
of those master players.
The pawns of the game are
John Kallywood , the Mod
ern Mercenary , a straight
back , fearless young Eng
lishman who fights a duel
as cheerfully as he makes
love to a nobleman's daugh
ter ; Valeria , the heroine ,
and the Countess Sagan ,
who loves the hero and ap
pears as Valeria's bitter
rival. All thin takes place
in the independent state of
Maasau , which is so small
that it is hardly noticeable
even on the largest sized
map of Europe.
i The Omaha
Sunday Bee
Buy it ! Read it !
