Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
With Eiceptioi of Corn Grain Mulct ti Are
Steady, Thonjh QaUt,
WHEAT CLOSES FIVE-EIGHTHS HIGHER
l'hlllfi I Mnln I'nrtnr In torn Pit
Jlnj- Drops Four C'ents Onts
Knsler In Sjinpnthj. Pro
vision rirnt.
CHICAGO, Mny 17. -Excepting a !c drop
!n May corn, the Bruin markets today
V.PU- steady. though unlet. July whent
closed He higher, July corn n shade lower
nnd .July out '.',c down. Provisions closed
atendy.
Considering the copious rnlnfall In tho
aouthwest mid the generiil tenor of thi"
crop in-ws, wheat opened surprising' firm,
July NHc to HHc hlplicr, at 71l,'fj71c,
The market seemed to iiave broken away
from Its contemplation of the weather map
and was In position to attach more Import,
unco to an advanco at Liverpool. Trade
was on a moderate scale, the. demand
coming moslly from shorts, nnrt during the
remainder of tho day prices were, well
above yesterday's level. Following the
opening, the firmness wns augmented by
moderate primary receipts, heavy seaboard
clearances, big local shipments and the.
expectation that the visible figures Monday
will show nn Imposing decrease. July
gradually worked up to .2Vsc. and although
selling was freer at this price. It clned
firm, ?c higher, nt "l'lft'l'c. May wheat
was In demand for the eastern account and
also scored an advance. The bull Interest
In corn was moderately active In tho wheat
pit, apparently buying for Investment.
Continental crops were reported Improved.
Exporters reported two loads taken. Sea
board clearances In wheat nnd flour were
equal to 755,000 bu., while primary receipts
were AOI.OU) bu., compared with 233,000 hu.
Inst year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
317 cars. Iocal receipts were 30 cars, nonu
of contract grade,
In the corn pit Phillips and his party
were tho ruling factor A continuation by
Phillips of liquidation 'of May gave rlso
to reports th.it he was nearly, If not en
tirely, free of the enormous load of corn
which he hod bought to nut himself In
control of that delivery. Ills sales today
approximated l.sX,fiOO bu. anil the price
dropped from f4c to 50c and at the close
was 4c tinder yesterday nt 50e. Mean
while he was buying July corn on n heavy
rrale, thus checking a tendency to weaken
It duo to Improved crop prospects nnd lib
eral receipts. July sold between 154c nnd
4lc nnd closed a chade lower at 444c.
liecelpts were 3 111 cars, 82 of contract
trade.
Oats wero dull and easier, In sympathy
with corn, commission houses selling while
the demand wns scattered, Jul v sold be
tween 28c and 28o and closeil V8c lower,
nt 2so. Receipts wero 201 cars.
Provisions were quiet, but In the mnln
fireserw a firm tone In sympathy with
Ight receipts of hogs. July pork sold
between $11.77 nnd $14.85 and closed 2Vs
lilgher, nt $14.80. July lard sold between
$7.97 and $s.00 nnd closed 2c higher, at
$7.97T8.00. July ribs sold between $7.fo
nnd $7,87 nnd closed 2o higher, at $7.97.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat,
M cars; corn, 600 cars; oats, 210 cars; hogs,
16 000 head.
Tho lending futures ranged as follows:
Artlclcs.1, Open. High. I Low. Close. I Ycs'y.
Wheat
May. .
July..
.
July..
Sent..
Oats-
May. .
July..
Sept..
Folk
May..,
724,
71",
9
71HI71iiT71.1J'i
so 601 bi
4Pi 444i44iU
44i 4ltfU?, 4l?,W4
29 29i 30
28 28i, 2Si
26 2 ffl26 Ef
14 67i 14 67(4
14 70
14 82
14 70
.liny..
It 772 14 fiO
Sent...
14 60 11 72
lard
May...
July...
Sept...
nibs
May... July...
Sept...
8 00
8 00
8 00
7 97
7 97
7 97
8 05 1 8 05
7 87' 7 So
7 82 7 82
No. 2.
Cash quotations were a.i follows:
FLOUR Dull: winter patents, J3.80W3.90;
trnlghts, I3.20J3.80; spring specials. $1.20;
patents, 3.4(V(j l.&o; straights, $3.20S3.50;
takers. J2.20frj.li0.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 72'S74c: No, 3
spring. tvff71c; No. 2 red. 72sr72Tf.c.
CORN-No. 2. 60fl51c; No. 2 yellow, 50
OATS No. 2. :9;890in: No. 2 white, 30;
31e: No. 3 white, 2&8Wc.
RYE No. 2. 62c.
I! A It LEY Good feeding, 4S362c; fair to
choice malting, 63((JCCc.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bbl., J14.75.
Lord, per 100 IbB.. Ji.flo.oo. Short
ribs sides (loose), J7.90flS.10. Dry salted
Khoiilders (boxed). Jt.7iVa 7.00. Short clear
eldes (boxed). $?.!2ft8.25.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.28.
Following are tho receipts and shipments
for today:
Receipts. Shipments.
I'lour. bbls 20,000 20.000
"Wheat, bu 43,000 (171,000
Corn, bu 218,000 310,000
Oats, bu 203,000 313,0r
Jlye, bu 30,000 31,000
Horley, bu 16,00)
On the Produce exchanges today the but
ter market was firm; crenmerles, 141Sc:
dairies, IKi17c. Cheese, dull, 9310140. Eggs,
rasy; fresh, llVic
kw Yonii. ;r.m:uai, market.
Quotations
of tlir liar on
Various
Commodities.
NEW TOHK. May 17.-riOUR-Rccelpts,
P.SC6 bbls.; exports, 84? bbls.; market
Meady but nulet: a shade lower; win
ter patents. J3.6RO4.00; winter straights, $3.45
JJ3.56; winter extras, J2.45ft2.S5; Minnesota
bakers, J2.90Tf3.23; winter low grades, J2.30
$2.40. Rye Hour, quiet; fnlr to good, J2.80
ui.ioi enoice io lancy, J.i.i'H.l.ljO
HA11LKY Dull: feeding. 46f-l84c, c. I.
f. Now York; malting, 62y0c, c. I. f. New
York carlots.
UARLEY MALT Dull: western. 65?fi7c.
WHEAT Receipts. 133,000 bu.; exports,
28.990 bit. Spot, steady; No. 2. 82140, f. o. b.
ntloat: No. 2 red, 79Hc, elevator: No. 1 hard,
Duluth, S9Sc. f. o. b. afloat. Options were,
firm nnd higher most of the day on more
bullish cables thin expected, general locnl
covering, tnlk of high winds In the north
west nnd foreign buying. After n llnnl
Plight reaction with corn thev closed steailv
at a partial ic net advonce; Mny,
closed at 78'4c; September, 75'0'7o 7-16c,
closed nt 75Uc.
CORN Receipts, 15.P99 nil.: exports, 15.WS
uu. uiuinnn were weaK, owing to deliv
eries anrl Debt ilemntid. tutt rninri trm
later mouths, which had speculative sup.
Port. Until the last hnlr Vinnr when
also easel off and closed unchanged ngalns't
nc ions on amy; .May, 4!!8W)4c, closert at
fOo; July. tOUSSc. closed at 49V4c; Sep
tember. 48W874c, closed at 4Sic,
OA1 S-Hocctpts, 2C9,2iW bu, ; exports, W0
mi, riiui, nun; i, ,UjC, 0, 3, MCi tin.
S white, 3.Hic: No. 2 white. 34c; trock. mixed
western, :i2'4fl34Hc; tir.ck, white, 33U37UC,
II A YBttnily. shipping, 75g80c; good to
choice. 2'4ft tic.
HOPS -Quiet : Mate, pnmmnn in ntmlrn
190i) crop. WtfiOc; 1891, lHS15c. old olds, 2Jf
6c: Pact Ic coast. 1900 crop, ltitfl9c; 1S9U,
lldllEc; old olds. 2Hc.
lllUKB-Qinet. Ualveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
lSHo: California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas
dry. 24 to So lbs., HBUVjc.
LE ATH KR Steady , hemlock sole, lluonos
3 4W24Hc: ' S'.ni.
TALLOW-Dull; city ($2
4i(2ia; acid.
per package),
$10.50
JW.OOt?
TrirUfi
ll.i''ilin.i'. in menln ct..,i...
.tr.L'lA.l l.AMIa tRfX?inPn. nli.l.l.J L, . '.i
,.-,,, .-j, v..-"" u ..... , iiii Aim pnoiiMiers
7.75; pickled hams, $9 75y 10.25. Iird, llrnr
western stenmed, $8.30; rertned. stenilv
'continent, JS.35, South Amerlcn, $9.25; com
pound, Jfl.75. Pork. Arm; family, J16 00'(f
H.50; short cleat, J15.50iH7.0O; mess, Jis.iy)
eiK.M.
UlCE-Steady: domestic, fair to extra
S;6c; Japan, AWlVAo.
.lUlJil';(-ylllt ,ew urieans, open
kettle, good to choice. 321i40c.
Ill'TTER- Receipts. 4.40) pkgs.; fair to
ciimvp citumery, uiiMuu; laciory, iinnuc;
imitation creamery. 131il7c.
CHEESE New, receipts, 7,080 pkgs.;
quiet; fancy, Urge, colored, So; fancy,
large, white, SijW.Sc; fancy, small, colored,
8'4c: fniicv. small, white. !sIe.
EdOS-Recelpts, it.571 pkgs,; Irregular;
western ungraded, UfM3o.
T'OULTRY Alive, weak; springer". ISif
5c; few"- milq; turkeys, So; dressed,
Weany.
METALH-A. !( more tho market was ac
tive and sentiment was nt a bullish nature
The London contingont rejponded favorably
to our strength of cables. Indicating a rlso
of 1.12s S.l on spot and 2.12s 6d on future",
maklnx an udvanc of about 5 within the
last two weeks. Prices here Jumped about
40 points on urgent demand from specula,
tlvi circles,' but owing to the large supplies
on hand our market did not fully comply
with the advance abroad and remains 10
SO points Deiow tno i-onuun yunw, uiui is,
Irf.i'Slil 72'il 72
71af?ii 72N
53WflSl' 51
44?J-5ii I5'i
443-H 4 Pi
30 ,W
2S;fl 28l4
26U 26,j
14 70 14 70 I
14 S5 II 85 I
14 t II 72
7 97 S 00 7 97
7 97 8 00 7 07
7 ! 8 02',4 7 P
j
7 5 7 87 7 85
7 80 7MH 7 7714
cuiiNHKAir-ijuiet; yellow western. $1:
city. 99cr llrandywlne, J2.45ff2.55.
HYE Easy; No, 2 weHtem, fiOUc, afloat;
Btate. 67ffif'Sc. i. I. f.. New York i-nrlnia
PROVISIONH-Heef firm; family.
Kl.'.ov; mess. tviwuv.Hi: beef bams.
1.50: nacket. JlO.OoftlO in: cltv evtrn
at $26.90927.00 for spot tin. Little interest
was rianlfested In copper, tho local market
ruling dim but steady at nominally un
changed prices. $17 for Iake Superior and
J16.624 for casting and electrolytic. Values
in London roso h 3d, closing wnn spoi ai
69 13s 9d and futures nt 70 ts m. t,eao
...11 ... l. . t. n .It. II ., ,
VH!1 Wlilllllll LIIHOKC llCrt. VIllPUtK HUM ,1
Jl.374, while in London a loss of as wi was
noted to 1M2 6s Cd. which Is tho lowest price
touched Ibis veiir. Rneltnr In London wns
5s higher, closing at 17 12s 6d. Tho local
market remains quiet nnu uncnangeo ai
$3.9.Vi4.oo. Iron markets of the country
wero all quiet and nominally easy. Ulasgow
warrants closed at 51s Id and Mlddlcsbor-
ouih nt Us lOVid.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MAltKBTS.
Condition of Trnde and uuntnllons
mi Stnple nnd I'nno- I'rodnce.
E(!CJS Receipts liberal: good stock, firm.
lODllc.
LIVE POI'LTIIY-Hons. 7Hc: veunc and
old roosters, 6'ii7c; turkeys, CftSe; ducks nnd
geese, ijji'sc spring chickens, per lo., aoy
c.
lU'TTER-Common to fair. lOHtlc: choice.
12f(13c: separator, 20c.
fKKSH IMSH-Hlack bass, Uc; white
bass, 8c; bluetish, 11c; bullheads. 10c! blue
fine. 7c: hurfntos. c: cattish. 12c: cod. 9c:
croppies, 7(T710c; clscoes, 7c; halibut, lie; her
ring, lie; nnddock, lOy; mncKerei, loc; percn,
6o; pickerel, 9c; pike, 11c; red snapper, 10c;
salmon, lie; sunllsh, 5c; trout, 8c; whlteflsh,
10c.
PIOEONS-I.lve. per dor., $1.
VEALS-Cholce, 9?10c.
HAY Prices ounted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
$11; No. 1 upland, $10.50; medium, $10; coarse,
$9.f). Rye straw, 56.50. These prices arc
for hny of good color and quality, uc-
mar.d fair. Receipts, 16 cars.
OATS-No 2 White, 23c.
CORN No. 3, 43C.
HRAN-$15.
VEGETABLES.
SPINACH-Per bu, box, 60c.
ASPARAGUS Native, per dor.. 4OU50C.
RH UH A RH California, per lb., 2c.
NEW, MEETS Per dor., 60c.
NEW CARROTS Per dor.. 50c.
NEW rUUNIPS-Pcr dor.. 5oc.
CUCUMRERS Hothouse, ner dm.. $1:557)
1.50.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 0c.
TURNIPS-Pcr bu.. 6oc.
REETS Per bu.. 40c,
CARROTS Per bu 40c.
LPITTl'CE-Per bu 25-3300
RADISHES-Per doz., 20ff30'c.
PAHSLEY-P-r dor., 35c.
l'OTATOE.7-Per bu.. 50c: Colorado. )e.
SEED POTATOES Earl v Ohlos. fiSK.W!'
Red River V Hoy, SOc.
i;iuiuAUK-.fw uanrornia. 2Hc.
TOMATOES--Florida, ner 6-basket crate.
fancy. $3.30; choice, $2.75.
I yt.i n uiui,. lict 111..
CArLIKI.OWER-St. Louis, per erati, $2.
I1EANS Wax, per 1-3 bu,, $1.25; string,
per 1-3 nn., 51.
r.i.ii n.A.-N r i-er nu. box. 3.
I'EPPERS-Per bu. Sox, $2.25.
PEAS-Pcr hu.. $1.76; per 1-3 bu 75c.
CELERY California, per bunch. 50W76J.
NEW POTATOES-Per lb., 4c.
FRUITS.
STRA WHERRIES Arkansas, per ?.-a..
case, $2.50.
CHERRIES California, ner S.lh. hnr.
J1.75.
APPLES-Pcr bbl.. J4.60: Washlncton. rer
bu. box, J2.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California seedlings. $2.25(0
.50; navels. $2.50if3.25: Med. sweets. J2.75H)
3.00. ' "
l-EMONS Ca forn a. extra tnncv. M."!
choice, $2. ,
i-ww ji.-wit? i ci UU111.-.1, uccuruins 10 size,
I.OOH'J.BO.
FIGS Calltornla. new I'artons. 75c: lavers.
63c; Imported, per lb., 10H12c.
DATES Persian, in CO-ib. bores, rfalrs. Sc
per lb.; Hnllowccn. oc per lb.
i-i.f,Aii'L,igs j'er doz.. $1.752.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY California, ner 24.sectlon ease.
$3.75.
uiui-.R per tibi.. J4.50; per hair bbl., $2.75.
NUTS English walnuts, ner lb., lbc: nl-
berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., 1Mi2io;
raw peanuts, per lb., 5a5'ic; roasted, CWt
He: Hrnzlls. 13c; pecans, li,(22c: cocoanuts,
HIDES No. 1 green. 6Hc: No. 2 creen.
4'4c; No. 1 salted, 6!c; No. 2 salted, Sic;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12's Ins., Sc: No, 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c: dry hides, 813c; sheep
pelts, 25Q75c; horse hides, Jl.50i3C.25.
Si. I.oula !ri'lii nnd Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 17. WHEAT Hlnher!
No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 72!4c: track. 75M
75V4c: May. 72!4c: July. 69'4c: Sentember.
(bc; No. 2 hard, 72!4c
CORN Lower: No. 2 ensh. 43c: track.
UKBUic; May, 43!Jc: July, 420; Septem
ber, 43'iC.
OATS-Strong: No. 2 cash. 30Ue: track.
30'4i831c: May, 30'tc; July, 27Uc; No. a
white. 31ii3Zc.
RYE Higher nt 67c.
FLOUR Dull: natcnts. $3.E5K1.7K! ktro
fancy and straight. $'1.153.30:, clear. $2.80
4(3.00.
mhkijm-i imotny, 5-. 1053.00.
CORNMEAISteady, $2.30.
HRAN Dull; sncked, east track, sg70Uc.
HAY Timothy, firm, at J7.50ffl4.50: oral-
rle. steady, nt J10.50fjll.60.
whisky bteauy. at Jl.so.
IRON COTTONTIES-J1.05.
HAGOINO-6'(,'B7c.
HEMP TWINE-90.
PROVISIONS - Pork, steadv: iobhlnr.
J15.75. lard, higher, at J7.87437.90. Drv salt
meats. Hteady: boxed lots, extra shorts.
J8.37HI clear ribs. J8.50; clear sides, JS.62W.
Hacon. steady; boxed lots, extra shorts.
$9.124: clear ribs. $9.25; clear sides, $9..,74,
aiKTAi.H iead, nrm, 4.22Vigi,25. Spelter,
dull nt $3.83.
POULTRY - Stendv: chickens. 7!,n:
springs, 16fJlSc; turkeys, 6c; duck; 8c:
springs. 12'4c; geese, 4c.
Rl'TTER - Steady; creamery, 14019c;
dairy. 12fil5c.
EGGS Steady. 10?ic. renacked nnd cases
Included.
RECEIPTS Flour. 5.000 hhls wheat.
30.001) bu.; corn, 63,000 bu.; oats. 42,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 4.000 bu. : wheat.
18,000 bu.; corn, 61,000 bu.; oats, 36,000 bu.
Liverpool tirnln nnd I'rorlalon.
LIVERPOOL. Mny 17. WHEAT Snot.
steady; No, 2 red western winter, 5sllUd;
1 uui inn 11 p,i 111, null), u, 4 lail
fornla, s H4d. Futures, firm; July, 5s lid;
September, 5s lOUd.
CORN Spot. Btendy: Amer can mixed.
new, 4sl4d; American mixed, old, nominal,
l'Uiures, sienuy; may, nominal; July, 4s;
September. 3s lld.
peas cnnadian. steady, at 6s $d. .
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, dull, Ss.
HOPS At London. Pacific coast, steaclv.
nt 41 10h.
PROVISIONS-Reef, easy; extra India
mess, bis. -so. j'orK, dull; prime mess
western, 61s 6d, Lard, steady; American re
lined. In palls, 40s 9d; prime western, In
tierces, steady, 40s 9d, Ilacon, Cumberland
cat, 26 lo 30 lbs., firm, 44s 9d; short ribs, 16
to 26 lbs., firm; at 25 to 34 lbs.,
steady nt 41s 9d, Long clear middles,
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., firm at 41s; short clear
backs'. 16 to 20 lbs,, firm at 10s 6d; clear bcl.
lien. 14 to 16 lbs., firm nt 44s 9d. Shoulders,
sullnre, 11 to 13 lbs., firm nt 37s. Hnms.
short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., steady, 46s 6d,
Htri if.11 uiui; r.r.est united states, S8s:
good United States, quiet, 6Cs.
CHEESE Quiet: American finest whit.
47s Cd; American finest colored, 46s,
TAUUun j-rimo cay. steady, sbsj Aus
tralian In London, quiet. 26s 6d.
Receipts or wheat rtur ne the last three
days, 377,000 centnls, Including 216,000 Am.-r-
lean,
Receipts of Amerlcnn corn dur ntr the last
three days, 137,100 centals,
Knimti CUT 4Srnln and Prn-rtslons.
KANSAS CITY, May 17.-WHEAT-July,
11C .
OATS No, 2 white, 32c,
RYE NO, 2. otc.
HAY-t'liolci. timothy. $l0.50fl 11,00; choice
prairie. J9.2Mi9.75.
, "I'TTEU-Crcamery, 14!416Vjc; dairy,
l3Wni5c
LOGS--Fresh Missouri and k'nnnaa nim.li
O'.jc, loss off, cases returned; new white-
woou cases inciuneii, ',c more.
RECEIPTS-Wheat. M.6"0 bu.: corn. 4.1..
200 bu.. oats. 20,0011 im,
SHIPMENTS-Wheat. 71.600 lu.: cam.
3,200 bu.; onta, 7,010 bu.
Minneapolis Whent. 1'limr anil tlrnn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mav 17. WHEAT Cash,
iSC .Mny, i.'un'tc; oepiomner, kihc; on
tracK, 1 mini, n-c; jso. i nortnern
72lic; No, 2 northern, TOi-If'O'ie
FLOUR First patents, $4.051,15; second
patents, $3.SoS3.9j; first clears, $2.70f2.S0;
second clears, i.imi..s.
HRAN III UUIK, Jll.ouUJl.ia.
I'liffre MnrUrt,
NEW YORK. May 17,-COFFEE-Snot
Rln. dull: No. 7 Invoice. 6tc: mild, nulet:
Cordova, S'iri?12',jc. Whllo (hero was some
Improvement in business today, the mar
ket ruled commiratlvolv narrow and was
quite a professional nffnir. Tile opening
was steady, with prices Bit 10 points nlgner.
For tlui rest of the sef.ilon tho mnrkct
changed but llttlo nnrt clood stendy. with
prices net 51110 points higher. Total sales
were n.fiO hncu. Ineludlnr .lime at S5.35:
July. $.V5n; August. $5.60; September. $5.60
. A? ul ll,l,cr. to.u); wrceniuer, fp.aj; .miiicii,
rrr AHcRril Trnln Robbers.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. May 17 A telegram
in-riven nere louay rrom snnwnee, 1.
T.. stating that (lvo men had been arm'ted
there charged with the robbery of n Choc-
taw express trail! lit Drlricn .function Ark..
a few weeks ago. The names of the prls-
mini. 1, 1 n"i fcivru in me leiegram ana
details are menger. but It Is said that a
flcht ensued between rienutv ahrlrf nnri
the alleged robbers. One mn it i tatri
was shot by a deputy sheriff, bnt mountlne
a. iivisv, uiauc auuu Ills CBcaic.
outmhi'8c; nepiemDer, tti;t,c: casn. No. 1 hard.
69'nli3i,( ; No, 3, 6Sff6S4c; No. 2 red, 69U70c
CORN May, 41ic; July, 40Hc; casii. No.
2 mixed, 41i.4ff41ic: No, 2 white, 42iljl3c.
ONLY ONE ADVERSE FACTOR
Libor Disturbance! the Singla Oltnd Upon
Busintis Skies of Brijhtnfii.
Dt NOT GENERALLY AFFECT TRADE
Iron Mnmifnct nrers Incllneil to Let
. IliiKiiiirnietitN Wnlt t'nnsnnl
Activity In Afcrlrnlttirnl .Mnp
pllrs IIIk L'nke Product Ion.
NEW YORK, May 17. R. 0. Dun & Co.'s
review of tho state of trade tomorrow will
say:
Crop reports continue in the main favor
nblo nnd ease In the money mnrkct lends
to encourage business enterprises which
looked aghast at the collapse of stock
speculation. The calmer tone In securities
Is welcomed In all directions. As against
tho favorable departments referred to there
Is but one adverse factor, nnd the Inbor
disturbances In several quarters aro not
considered likely to bo n long-continued
drawback and promise not to very gen
erally affect the trades Involved.
!ss urgency for enrly delivery of Iron
and steel products was reported nt manu
facturing centers. With mills assured of
activity beyond the middle of the ynr and
some uncertainty regarding tho Inbor or
ganizations' attitude on the wage schedulo
thero Is a disposition to let new ensngo
incuts wall ns long as possible. Unusunl ac
tivity Is seen In agricultural supplies and
some noteworthy shipments were reported
during the week, while makers of this
class of machinery purchased freely of bar
Iron. Structural shnpes are In such active
domestic demand that llttlo attention is
given to available foreign contracts.
Coke production Is still enormous, as Is
natural, with Iron furnaces operating nt the
greatest weekly capacity ever recorded,
Forwardlngs of boots and shoes from Bos
ton for the Inst two weeks reached the ex
ceptional total of 207,302 cases, or 48 per
cent more than in the corresponding weeks
of 19n0, nnd since January 1 shipments ex
ceeded last year's by 12,147 cases, while the
Increase over all previous years was much
more.
Roth wheat and corn continue to sell
at more than 10c a bu. above the price at
this date last year, nnd the fluctuations
In speculative options ure much wider.
Contracts In May corn hove been closed
at phenomenal prices, owing to clever
manipulation ut Chicago, nnd next crop op
tions arc sustained beyond the prices war
ranted by encouraging crop reports, Moro
foreign inquiry tot corn, Increnscd Atlantic
exports for the week to 2,458,681 bu., ugnlnst
only 1 211,241 In the previous week, but the
movement Is still far below the llgures of
a year ago. Wheat goes out In greater
volume than a year ago, but Hour ship
ments ore comparatively light.
Cotton failed to maintain tho small ad
vanco made at the close of last week,
liberal port receipts promptly restoring the
lowest quotation of the season. Yet there
is more encouragement thnn nt any time
recently In the sire of exports and pur
chases by domestic mills.
Failures for the week numbered 177 In
tho United States, against 177 last year,
nnd nineteen In Canada, against thirty Inst
year.
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TAHLE.
AuRrrcnte of llnslnrsa Trniisneted by
(lie Assoclnted Itnnks,
NEW YORK. May 17. The following
table, compiled by Dradstrect, shows tho
bank clearings at the principal cities for
tho week ended May 16, with tho per
centage of Increase and decreaso as com
pared with tho corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Amount. I Inc.
Dec.
Now York
lloston
$2,609,119,6801
153.0'.
40.0 .
20.7'.
34.01.
60.01.
42.0'.
14.41.
9.2 .
3S.4I.
31.4!.
38.21.
21.7'.
3.01.
36.0).
15.2 .
63.41.
10.0 .
30.0 .
8.0;.
16.41.
13.2 .
4.41.
15.51 .
"ii'.ol.
9.41.
21.9 .
49.0.
164,798,840
Chicago
Philadelphia ....
St. Louis
I i0,3di,2oi
126,080,739
50.98,869
47.174.937
Pittsburg
Baltimore
San Francisco...
Cincinnati
Kansas City
27.037.5S6
Z4,14D,3V
2O.713.S.10
20.615.55S
Cleveland
15,800.50.)
Il,m3,300
10.362,3!S
10.458,888
9,946.632
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Detroit
Louisville
Houston
Indlananolls
V,1!I9,MS
8.110.843
Galveston
6.S36.000,
Providence
6.73S.100
6,698.600
6,626,202
6,452,3i6
6,361,973
4.890.S32I
Columbus,
O.
Murrain
OMAHA ,
Milwaukee
St. Paul ,
Richmond
Denver
4,446,7431
4.233.37S
3.395.06
3,750,0331
2.970,9!W
2,262.707!
2.840.1881
2,070,6831
1,783,1571
1.662,207
2.(61,010,
1.601,1071
Washington ,
Snlt Lake City ,
Hartford
Savannah
Memphis
Rochester
Peoria
31. Y
. 1 21.3
M.3 ,
26.9 .
16.6 .
33. S1.
33.0 .
27.5.
22.8 .
25.5 .
15.3,.
9.0!.
35.4,.
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Springfield, Mass....
Fort Worth
2,917,681
1.399,6171
2.213.832
Portland. Me
Portland, Ore
St. Joseph
8.101,580
3.183.619
1 .or Aiigeies
Norfolk
1,428,9041
3.3
Syracuse
l,34n,fSl
1.602,229
oes Moines....
Nashville
1,410,8661
20.0'
Wilmington, Del
Scrnnton
Grand Rnplds
Dayton, O
Seattle
Tncoma
Spokane
Sioux City
1.11S.15S
10.2
21.9:
11.3
28.4!
6.1:
17.8
-25"3
1.301,8391
1,498,196
1.293,075
2.323.141
1,075, ffil
1,196,3261
1.448.798I
2.622,6151
984,934 1
849.6221
592.331,
59I,7SS
680,1891
9IO,430
756,9281
689,855
329,4001
461,4691
287,51 f I
428,219
709,9001
476.4831
roledo
29.71
37.0!
1.91
00 ol
is!5i
23.61
18.6
2.8
5.1
Fnll River
Augustn, Ga
Lowell
New Redford
Knoxvllle. Tenn
Topekn
lilrmlngham .........
Wichita
Rlnghamton
15.6
Lexington. Ky
Jacksonville, Fla..,.
21.6
Kalamazoo
20.0
-2i!i
18.6
ikron
Chnttanooga .,
itocxrord. 111
Caston. O
Springfield. O
Fnrgo. N. D
Sioux Falls, S. D...
Chester, Pa
332.793
366,90)
01,906
361,615
201,099
273,131
102.6M
756.662
22.4
7.0:
31. 8
28.9
Fremont, Neb
Davenport, la
Evnnsvllle
15.2
14.3
825.H3I
18.4
'zi'.'i
'ii'.k
Mncnn
432,000
r,61,S63
530,187
432.913
4S7.1381
Little Rock
Helena
40.0'
Springfield. Ill
"i'.s
"ib'.a
1 I'll UH l" " II. w,..,.,
Rloomlnetnn. Hi
109,9381
189,7171
635,4751
789,9221
Jacksonville
17.6!
Colorado Springs..,.
Wheeling, W. Vn..
Totals. IT. 8
$3.4(3.088.6381 10.45
Totnls outside IJ. Y.
S33,06,958 27.71
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal ....
$
20,389.3391
13,613,600
31.0!,
30.3j,
"fi!6i,
27.8 ,
Toronto
Winnipeg ...
Halifax
1,851,49)
1.413.411,
1,028,863
1,6V6,63S
752,136!
915,631
.1 23.1
Hami ton .,,
Quebec
St. John, N.
2.1.91.
10.3 .
I
Vancouver .,
Victoria
6I2.M5
8.5
Totals ...
!$ " 40,568,4751 15.51.
II II A nSTlt HUT'S HUV1EW OF TltAHE
Volume of rtuslnrss nml Collections
Are Fnlr for tlie Scnsmi.
NEW YORK, May 17. nradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Business the COJntrv nvi.p l nf n ee.iunn.
nbV re-order character with wholesalers
In dry goods, clothing nnd slmllnr lines, but
uif voiume or business is fair for tho sen-
Son and collections nrn rennrtoil llUnnlse.
The basic facts underlying the situation
coiiiiiuiH inrgeiy 01 a ravnrablo character.
Notable In this resnect Is thn rnn aitn.i.
tlon, particularly for the cereals, which Is
In a high degree promlslnir. The hnekwnnl
spring nnd lack of rains In some sections
have militated against the growth of cotton,
but Improvement Is noted oven In this re
speet. The Industries are active. Iron nnd steel
are strong but nulet as regards new de
mand for the cruiler forms, but Mia tlnlsh.nl
products have been heavily ordered and the
mius nave sumcieni ojsiness to keep thorn
busy from one to three months, while a
largo additional business Is reported in
sight, Tim demand "of machinists Is ro-
garnen as u possimy disturbing fenture, but
It Is claimed that one.fourth of the men In.
volved have already succeeded In their oe.
mands and the feeling Is that this matter
will ne aajusiea wnn less than earlier ex
pected friction. The hardware trades are
reported exceptionally active and some
vnrletles of goods, notably barb wire, aie
scarce,
Forelcn trade continues largely to favor
this country nnd the demand for wheat to
replace possible smaller yields In Euro
pfan countries has swelled the volume of
export trade, which might otherwise have
lalleu off from April a year ago beca'iso of
smaller shipments of cotton and of manu
factured goods, Despite tho tnlk of rate
cjttlng and of expectations of n ymnller
movement of goods as the spring idvnnces
railway earnings continue excep'l mnlly
lavornuie, some great systems reporting
maximum weeklv earnings. Net letutiis
also uro of good volume and ehow tint
nusiness is being done hi 11 deeid-ii prom.
Piobably the best reports ns to new de
mnnd come from the leather and nllled
trades, while the pootest, as heretofore, are
received from the textile Industries. Prices
evince considerable uteadlness despite
slightly lower quotations for cotton, corn,
cheese and petroleum, but somn hog prod
ucts, hides nnd Unlher nre renorted hlcher.
and the great majority of prices rcmnln t'n-
ennngcu.
cotton goods arc In fair re-order demand
from interior nml eastern Jobbers nnd retnll
business Is apparently proceeding at n good
rate. In first hands, however, business Is
decidedly dull. The print cloths situation
is unsatisfactory, owing to the brenkdown
of the "selling committee" plan of disposal
of the product. C'lrtiillment does nots'em
to navo accomplished Its purpose, nnd the
Fall River manufacturers are expected to
tako Biimn action shortly, one fenture of
Which muv bo n reduction In wages. The
di maud for me n't. clothing woolens has not
como up to expectations, while oil the other
iiuiM mess ratines nave soni quite wen.
Wool Is flew of sale at the east, but quite
active nt the west, where quotations are
mild to bo relatively below those of the
c.n' Raw cotton Is lower, partly on bet
ter crop niiv'.t.. j, but mainly because of con-
milieu n-nvy tecelpts,
Whent, Including flour, shipments for tho
week nggrccntc 3.98l.9tiS bushels, ncnlnst
4,178,872 last week, 5.178,422 In tho corre
sponding week of 19W, 2,212,206 in 1899 nnd
4,mi,332 in 189S. Jrom July 1 to tin to this
season wheat exports were 183,080,078
bushels, ngnlnst 171.691.598 Inst season nnd
206.691, 850 In 1898-99.
1 orn exports for the week nggrcgntc
,701,591 bushels, niralnst l.SSXVtl Inst week.
3.137,991 In this week 11 year ago, 2.753,114 In
1899 nnd 6,650,579 n 1898. From July 1 to
date this season corn reports nre 161,30.",861
bushels, ngnlnst Isl, 279,209 Inst season nnd
14S.033.215 In 1S9S.99.
Failures for the week number 192. ns
against 193 Inst week, 155 In this week a
year ago, Ids In 1899, 211 In 1898 nnd 243 In
1897.
Canadian failures for tho week number 21.
against 26 last week, 21 In this week a year
ago, IS In 1899 and 36 In 189S.
MOVEMENTS l. STOCKS AMI ItOMIS.
DeiiioiiNlriitliiiis of "Stri-nutli firnn
lloiiniit nt the t'liini'.
NEW YORK. Mnv 17. -The fever and
nervousness were practically all gone out
of the stock mnrkct today. There were
demonstrations of strength, which wna
somewhat intermittent nml umittv In the
enrly dealings, but which grew iitid brond-
rueii wnn him progress or tno day, and
closed with a buoyant outburst, which re
called tho days of the early period of tho
late boom. The strength In the market was
rincipnuy nased on general conditions,
Ut there wern besides nn iiimsiinllv lnre
number of stocks Influenced by Individual
causes. Ilroadly considered, tho general
feeling that prices were on a safer level
by reason of the Inflation let out of them,
while the huMnctH condition of the country
nnd the earning power of properties was
unimpaired, encouraged tho buying. The
Indications for tomorrow's bank statement
were of such n strong recuperation that
some ptessure to lend money seemed a
probability not fnr In the future.
Tho belief In the settlement of the North
ern Pacific controversy is felt to offer as
surance of n more effective neutralization
of tho whole western railroad territory
iiiuii mis ever oeioie neon Known, The
prominence of the stocks of railroads In
that region was due to this cause. There
was very definite renorts ntlnnt thnt the
dividend on Missouri Pacific at tho rate
01 11 per cent was nn enrly probability.
Tho bond market wns brond nnd prices
were well sustnlned. Total snlcs. par value,
$3,455,000. United Stntes 3s declined U per
cent on the last call,
Tho Commercial Advertiser's I,ondon
financial cnhleernm snvs: Tndnv's session
of the Stock exchange was without Incident,
wnn business too light even to estimate
tho tone of tho market. Eight nor cent Is
expected to be thn smallest on record, to
morrow being a holiday. American shares
were quiet, nut firm, with the llttlo busi
ness there as all buvlnir. New York no-
cepted London prices, and thero wns hardly
a rlpplo thereafter. Arbitrageurs went
homo early. 1 hn rate ror call monoy was
'i per cent; for time loans, 3! per cent; bills
wero 3ai on continental competition. Mon-
day will try tho market. Six millions fall
due to the bank then. Exchunge on Renin
was 20.47H:.
me following nro th closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlon 719i, do M pfd
ft',;
32'-,
em
do pfd 9.VPI L. Southw
jiammore & unio..i"u'4 no prd....
do pfd 92 (St. Taul ...
O.inartlan Pacific. .104V4I do pfrt
Canada So 66' 4 So. Pacific
lll'l
US
4S,
2v;
s:i,
4.1'i
107.
fd
Ches. & Ohio 48'4 So. Itnllnay
C. II. & Q
Chi. Inn. & L...
..W7
do pfd...
Terns ft Pacific
Cnlon Pacific
do pfj
do pfd
, G9
.124
Chi. & HI.,..
C. A N. W
. 1,' '-3, , ai'unu
,.1S1, do ofd
i,'n , ..
Di'H
3
a. k. 1. t p,
C. C. C. & St. L. . TS'i Wheel. & L. E....
17
29
2"',i
43,
175
190
79
110
,115'i
2-4
79
101,
66',
9
47'i
. 7r,
M'l
10Pi
121
i 6t U
, III
76'i
. ii
60
, 13
, 96
, 19U
71'i
18'i
, 43
73
83
. 66
. S4U
114
, 4,;
KM
,100
67;
7Vi
. w,
CJIfc
, KM
1 20;
, M
,11m
csi;
, 4iU
92i
Colorndo So
H'a do Id pfd.
do 1ft pfd
do 2i pfd
Wis. Central
M'
..161'i
..III
.. 47
.. 93
.. I7i
..
.. 5.1
..178
.. Jl
.. 75
do pfd
Adams Ex
American Ytx
P. S. r.x
Wfllp-Fargo Kx...
Amal. Copper ....
Del. & Hudson.
Pel. U & W....
Denver & 11. a.
do pfd
Erie
do 1t pfd
dn Id pfd
Amer. Car F
do pfd
Amer. S. & It
do pfd
Ot. Nor. Pfd
Hocking Valley..
do pfd
Amer. Tobacco ...
Anac. Mining Co..
Urooklyn R. T. . .
Colo. Fuel t Iron
Con. Tobacco
do pfd
Oen. Klectric
Olucose Sugar ....
Inter. Paper
do rtfd ,
Laclede das
Chicago Ter. & Tr.
3
do nfd 41
Chicago & Alton .. ?9'4
do nfd 8"
Chicago a. W 814
do lilt pfd 3
do Id pfd II
Mex. National .... 11
Toldn St. Ij. & XV. 10
do UM 31,
P. C. C. ft St. I,.. 72
Con. ua
Illinois Central ,...:3"',i Hocking Coal
Iowa Central 31Vi Inter. Power .
Jo pfd CO illepulillo Strel
I.nke Krie & V.... f4 do pfd
do pfd 119 National Ivad
I,. & N .':" National Salt
Manhattan L llfi I do pfd
Mel. St. Ry IdSVNo. American
Mexican Central.... 2i .Pacific i'oant
Minn. &. St. I
ll'i. Pacific Mall
Mo. Pacific ...
M.. K. & T....
do pfd.......
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & W..
do pfd
..lii5i People's das ,
. . Ih'i Premed S. Car..,,,
.. 164 1 do pfd
..117 Pullman P. Car...
..15S',Tenn. Coal & Iron
60',
1'. S. leather pfd
u. n. KiiDDer .
do pfd
Western Union
Amer. Lin. Oil
do pfd
Union Hag .,,
do pfd
U. S. Steel ...
do pfd
No, - Parlflo
.11.1
do pfd 90
Ontario & W I21i
Pennylvanla II6t
Reading 3Vi
do 1st pfd 7H
St. L. & S, P 40
do 1st pfd (0
nUAnSTUKET'S FINANCIAL IU3VIEW.
Pnlillo Tlreil Out nml linn Little Ap
petite for gpet'iilntlnn.
NEW YORK, May 17. nradstreet's Finnn
clal rtcvlow tomorrow will say:
All through this week thn stock market
has been experiencing various stages wlilcn
usually follow a condition of panic like
thnt which existed ten days ago. Tno
volume of transactions has fallen off
sharply and only boenme comparatively
active when heavy liquidation was In prog,
ress, 11s was tho enso on Tuesday. Tho
public has become tired out and lias little
appetite for speculation, nnd Wall street
has been adjusting losses and tho other
complications which resulted from the
severo and swift decline.
There Is buying of good stocks bv In
vestors on what have seemed to be favor
nblo terms, but these nre outright pur
chases and even thn news which met the
street Wednesday that a substantial set
tlement of differences had been made be.
tween tho parties lo the Northern Pacific
contest failed to stimulate, public specula
linn. Professional manipulation, It Is true,
was active In supporting prices after this
became known, but the outside buying wns
small nnd on Thursday the total transac
tions at tho Stock exchange foil to below
I.OuO.OOO shnres, tho first time that has oc
curred for n full day's business In quite a
while. The street Is again bullish In sentl
ment. w Yuri: Mining toel;,
NEW YORK, Mhj' 17. The following nre
quotations on mining stocks:
Adami Con
Alice
Hreere
nrunmick Con.
Comttook Tun..
(Little Cnlef 13
41 Ontario $00
..ISO Ophlr M
.. 11
I'hnpn r 11
Potoni 5
Snvaire 7
Con, Csl. Va ..
Deadwood Terra..
Horn Slher
Iron Silver
Ueadvllle Con
. 5IS
.. 60
..nr.
. CO
Hlerra Nevada II
Small Hopea 4i
Standard 110
Xen York .Moner Murltet.
NEW YORK. Mny 17-MONEY-On call.
Arm, nt 3V(p5V4 per cent; last loan, 3 per
cent: ruling rate, 4V4 per cent; prime mer
cantile paper, 4'oMV4 per rent.
STERLING EXCHANOE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills st $1 88 for
demand and at JI.S(fi-i,S5 for ttxty days;
posted rates. $4 S3 14 nnd $1.59, commercial
bills. $1 83-MH SIV
SILVER-Certtnentes, tvv; bar, 69ic,
Mexican dollars, 4S-jc.
HONUS-Governments, weak; state, weak;
railroad, firm.
rim closing ptlces on bonds today are as
follows:
U. S. ref 2, ret..
do coupon
do 3s, reg.
do coupun
do new l, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a, reg....
do coupon
do It, reg
do coupon
IX of C. 1 Ms
Ateh. aeneral 4s..
do ndj. 4s
Canada So. Is ...
Ches d Ohio 41k..
do (s
c & n. w. c. :.
do S. K deb J.
Chlcttno Ter. 4...
Colorado So. 4s....
D. & It. (1 4s
Krle (tmeral 4i
F W. & 1 C. is
Hen. Klectric is ...
Inwn Central Is ..
L l N. unl. 4s ..
M , K. tt T. Is
do 4s
1061,
Ki,
109
in
i?s
13!
U14
113's
lO-i,
N Y. Centrsl Is...
N. J. C. sen. ts..
No. Pacific 3s....
do 4s
,io:
.1331,
JIS
.10M,
.107',
N Y, C A St L 4s
N. ft w. con. Is.
toov,
109
til
114
1M
9J
lOO'i
Oregon Nav. is...
do 4s
Oretfoti S. L. 6s..
do consol 5s.. .
w:i
Heading gen. 4s...
'02U Ulo 0. W !
94 Ht I. ft I M c. Ss..
lOSVi St L .C S F g. 6s.
.lll'i
.131
.190
.114
.ll?H
,i2'i
.116',
. J4
K6 St. Paul consols...,
tte ft. p., c. p. is.
HIS' do fa
120'i So. Pfteldc 4'
!3'j So. Hallway S....
87 S. It. A T. s
tOUjiTexas Paclfc is
87 I do Is
119
100
lea il'nlon Pacific 4a
WM Wabash Is
117 do Is
102', west Shore 4s.
H Wis Central 4s.,
Oils Va. Centuries .
.101',
.117
.100
.113',
. M,
. 93
Offered.
lloston stock Qnntntlnns,
HOSTON. May 17.-Call loans. 435 per
nt; time loans, 45f6 per cent. Official
cent
closing:
A . T. tt S. F
do pfd
Amer, Susar
do pfd
American Tel
lloston & Alli'y...
lloston i;ienteil.
Ilontim A Me
C, U. A Q
Hnmlnlon Coal ...
do pfd
I", rf. Steel
dij pfd
FUchburg pfd..
Mex. Central
N. R. (1. & C
Rubber
Union I-nnd
West Pud
Atchison 4s
VM.S K 0. & C. 6s.
.. 64
.. 1(,'4
. 23
..USVi
.. 30
..4
..10!.
..835
.. 24
.. ;m
.. 80
.. M
.. KM
..1
.. 6.
..225
.. IS
.. 3
.. Mt
9J'4
14)
UlVi
li'2
MS
1M
Adxenture
Ulng Mln. Co....
Amal. Copper ...
Atlantic
flnston ,fc Mont...
riutt A lloston.
191
W
iCal. A llecla
Centennial
iFranklln
35
lll'i'llumboldt
4."j Osceola
MTi Parrot
141 CJulncy
14 Isanta Fe Copper,
10i!','aniarcl
lO'.jt'tah Mlnlnit ....
"M Winona
tl Wolverines
10m
London Stock (tiioliitlon.
LONDON, Mny 17. 4 p. m.-Closing:
Cons., nionej
do account
Atchison ....
I1! :;ifii dn 1st nf,l
... ',
... 71
... V.'i
...102H
...
... !H
... 4SU
... 41
... tiM
... 91', ipennsyUnnla .
... 7"Hi Heading
Canadian Pacific
...1W4 No. Pacific pfd
St. Paul
Illinois Central ..
Iiulsvllle
Union Pac. pfd..
N. Y. Central ...
Krle
.Pi3'aOrand Trunk
. 137 Anoi'onda
.104 Hand Mines
. 91'j U. S. Steel
.1531,1 do pfd....
SILVER Rar, linn, 27H per oz.
MONEY The rate of discount In the open
market for short bills Is 3i per cent; for
three months' bills, SQ3 13-16 per cent.
WESTERN FARMERS ORGANIZE
Kiirm Co-Oierntl vc (Srnln nnd Live
Stock Association to Fight
lluyern' Combine.
SALINA, Kan., May 17. (Special Tele
gram.) After their wrangle of yesterday
tho delegates to tho Western Grain Grow
ers' convention organized a co-operative so
ciety today, which Is practically a grain
commission company, with headquarters at
Topekn. It is capitalized at $20,000, with
shares at $10 each. Tho shares are sup
posed to be held by local shipping associa
tions composed of farmers throughout tho
state, hut Individuals may become members
If thoy desire. The association will handlo
the wheat of the local associations on a
commission of 1 cent per bushel, but it will
also attempt to correct short weight and
car and rate discriminations which aro now
complained of.
Members aro compelled to sell whent In
car lots through the association, but nre
privileged to sell through competing com
panies by paving a M cent per bushel Into
tho state association. This provision is to
keep tho Brain combine from breaking up
the farmers' association by paying more
than tho market justifies until the associa
tion is forced out of business. The H cent
per bushel will keep up the association
even It it handles no grain. Live stock and
other farm products will also be handled
About 100 delegates, nearly all of them rep
resenting locnl shipping associations organ
ized or in process of formation, subscribed
for stock.
Tho organization will be known as tho
Farmers' Co-operntlve Grain nnd Live Stock
association. Its directors are: J. A. Ruck
Un, Thomas county; A. P. Collins, Dickin
son; N. C. Hawkins, Coffee; C. W. Peck
ham, Reno; James Hutler, Shawnee; W. C.
McConnoll, Neosho; R. W. Smith, Ottawa:
C. E. Smith, Smith, nnd U. Mathcs, Mc
Phcrson. It is expected thnt local associa
tions will bo formed throughout tho state
and that the association will eventually
dispose of all grain direct to mills and to
exporters, thus shutting out speculative
operators.
M'KINLEY TO COME THIS WAY
Presidential Party Plnns to Itetnm
Enst by War of the Union
Pacific.
President McKlnley will pass through
Omaha on his way back to Washington from
San Francisco. He has decided that ho will
leave California on the Central Pacific and
that no unnecessary stops will be made.
The presidential train will run over the
Central Pacific to Ogdcn and over the Union
Pacific to Omaha. The trip from Omaha to
Chicago will probably be made by the
Northwestern. The Pennsylvania will haul
the special party from Chicago cast.
If Mrs. McKlnley recovers she will be In
such poor health that the extensive trip
planned by tho president cannot be taken.
On this account the president has an
nounced that no nttcmpt will be made to
visit any more cities.
Tho presidential party will remain In
Omaha only a short time and thoro will be
no demonstration In honor of the chief
executive, owing to Mrs. McKlnley's condi
tion. THIEVES GET MERCHANDISE
Enter Dcpnrtnient Store nt Ilnpltl City
and Steal n Qnnntlty
nf fioods.
RAPID CITY, S. D., May 17. (Special
Telegram.) Thieves broko into the de
partment store of J. C. Haines & Co.
last night nnd got away with $1,000
worth of merchandise. Two men who
camn to town with a circus have been ar
rested. South DnUotn Corporations.
PIERRE, S. D May 17. (Special.)
Thcso articles of Incorporation have been
filed:
Sites Oil and Mining company, at Pierre,
with u cnpltal of $500,000. Incorporators:
D. W. Miller, F. M. Hlssellng and W. A. J.
Senls.
Joloti OH and Development company, at
Pierre, with a cnpltal of J,'.O0,0fiO. Incor
porators; E. D. Cooley, J. E. Flrmstone nnd
C. V, Pnttlson.
Federal Wireless Telephone nnd Tele
graph company, at Pierre, with n capital of
$5,000,000. Incorporators: Alfred H. Davis,
Seymour Lee and W. A. .1. Scale.
Snnd York Extension Oil company, nt
Pierre, with a cnnltnl of $1.5nn.(i. Incor
porators: Hugh ('. Currnn. Frank A. Pot
ler nnd Hnrry S. Anderson.
Spanlsh-Amerlcnn Copper company, at
Pierre, with a cupltal of $.hi,(i, Incor
porators: Frank Unrncctlar. Henry W.
Rrown nnd O. V. Pattlson.
Hoyd. Lynch Anna Creek (Sold Mining
company, at Rapid City, with a capital of
$200,f). Incorporators: Thomas Sweeny,
Edmund Lynch, John R. Univ. John R.
Hrennnn, Jnnirs Hoyd, Jacob Morris nnd
Mary E. Hoyd. .,,,.
Rockwell company, at Plnnklnton, with a
capital of $23.iA Incorporators. C H.
Rockwell. E. J, Morgan. William A. Pease,
C. A, Rartow and S, H. Pcnse,
Pacific Const nnd Texas Oil company, nt
Pierre, with a capital of S2.000.00o. Incor
porators: James Stein, William 11. Rein
hart and Harry S. Andereon.
OMAHA LITE STOCI MARKET
Llfkt Recilpti f Oftttl tod Market Htld
Practically Steadj,
HOGS SOLD BIG TWO AND A HALF HIGHER
Choice Lambs in Good Demand nnd
Ten to Fifteen Higher, nr Half n
Dollar IIIkIiit Than a Week
Aro Sheep Also fold Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA, May, 17.
lU'celntn
cattle. lions, ciuep
Omcitti Monday
oiiicmi iiiuMiu.,..
Ulllclal Wedneed.iy
Uiliii.tl iliufdaj..
Uftlclul Friday .....
.. J.iVU 4.l91 U.Oil
.. i,s9 1,'..'
.. 2,4bU IV, JU 0. IV I
., o.ifJi i,mhI 2,di9
. . l,lt) ti,;t'J l.Sji
Five days this week... 16,359 3b,5J2 22.47I
Sumo ilujs ai wees. ib.soJ JS,4il 24,93
oame ?k uvturu 14,jH li,M
Same tnrou weens utjo..i,i 6i,lJ lo.uli
aamu tour wf,;s ago 10, iu 01,11s ii.U'j
Same uays mat yKut .,,,, s it,4o
.iru,c in n.e j,, a !l0(j at bulu
Omaha die pat kvrui Ua)o with com
purlooiu. I 1901. U'.'00.U3!.,lU.Tt3;.,lX.lSW.
Apia 21.
April a.
April 2t.
April u.
April 24.,
April xi,
April M.,
Apia M..
April jo.
May 1...,
May
May
Mny ...,
May ,...,
.May
May 7.,.,
1M' 9.,,
May 9...,
my 10..
wuy 11...
May 12.,,
May 13..,
day II...
M.iy 15...
May 16...
.Way li..,
J 4 1 tt
i 141 i Ut
' "
a n
1 S4 i tl
4 ill. A ll
i 1l i To
i , 4 H
4 &.ti J dni
3 7
3 !W ' I
V t)1 3 11)
3 W 3 .'
3 lO a o
4 J 3 tn
3 yj 3 lui
1 "I
3 kD I
3 VJ 3 6
4 fen 3 bi
4 19 3 ec,
4 3ti 3 C5
2i 3 bii
1 4b 3 rM
is) I
0 it I
"lll
1 t)6 1
b 71fi
f
I
5 b7Ti
5
u bl 1
6 65W
4 U,
4
-4
1
4 46
4 tw
Mi i in
0 tfl'l IMl
1 39 I 5
o u bi
J 4 tW
J l
1 " 1
0 2 i 1
b 1S J
0 Hi 4 5
6 2 i (m
t a i i
0 1UI J lii
6 12 3 65
6 lo A b2
b 1H J 0.1
5 15 3 6C
5 17l 1
0 2l 3 671
5 23 3 t3
6 20 J M
4 II
3
3
Ji 4 W
I.I 4 34
1 1-! 4 44
4 IV 4 4
4 4
4 47
1 i
30,
3 .2,
4 i"
u in,
3 16
4 4U
4 3
1 ii
4 4i
I bl ,
I
4 4J
4 4b
u U),
3 ll'
3 17
3 20
4 44
I 0 u
I & V
I 5 S3
i 5 71
4 ii 4 on
3 31 1 "1
3 13 4 27
1 1 3S
Indicates Sunduy.
Tho oiiiciai number of cars of stock
brought In yesterday by each road was:
,, ... . Ottle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'aos.
C, M. & St. P. Ry 1 5
O. Ac St. U. Ry 1 1
Missouri Pacific Ry 3
Union Pacific system.... S 15 5 ,.
C. A N. W. lty 3 3
F., E. & M. V. R, U 21 22
C, St. P., AI. & O. Ry.. 8 fi
H. & M. H. R, K U 16 1 1
C, li. & Q. Ry 1 n
C, R. 1. & P , east.,'..., 3 li
C, R. 1. A: 1., west 43 3
Illinois Central 3
Total recelnts 105
100
4
was
The disposition of the day's receipts
... lununfl, i.-ui;ii uujrr iui cilllHing me
num.
iii'i ui iiuiiu inuicuica;
Uuyers.
Omaba Packlnip Pn
Cattle. Hogs.
. 6.1 9SS
, 314 1.W6
. 711 1.7W
, 133 2,662
Sh'p.
I vi 3
'263
M2
Switt and Compir.iv....
initially I'acKing Co....
Armour & Co
Swift nnd Co,, country.
R. Hecker Ac Dfgan 33
Livingstone Ac Schaller. ... 5
liamnton At it 37
Other buyers 23
Totals 1,351 6.916 1.5S1
CATTLE There wan a very light run of
cattle here today and, in fact, hardly
enough to Interest buyers. As a result the
market was not particularly active, though
good stuff sold at steady prices.
A good proportion of tho receipts wero
made up of beef steers, nnd the better
grades were picked up in good season at
Just nbout yesterday's prices. The less de
sirable grades, however, were rather ncB
lected and packers did not seom to care
whether they got them or not, The situa
tion could perhaps best be described by
culling It steady on good stuff nnd slow on
the common to medium kinds.
There were quite a few cows nnd heifers
on sale this morning In proportion to tho
total receipts, and there was no particular
change noticeable in the prices paid. It
being" the last end of the week buyers did
not seem to be quite ns anxious for sup
plies as they have been before this week,
but still sellers held for steady prices and
succeeded In most cases In getting what
they asked. Lightweight heifers, though,
were a little weak.
Tho bulls offered today sold In yesterday's
notches, and the same was true of the
calves and stags.
There were not enough stockers nnd feed
ers in tho ynrds today to make u test of
the market. The demand from the country
is so light thnt yard traders do not care
to have muny cattle on hand, and as a
result sellers find the common grades very
hard to dispose of. Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS.
No,
1
1 ,
4
1
1
3
li
3
7
11
4
f.6
27
35
2
6
10......
14
t3
M
Av. Pr.
No.
Av. Pr.
..1014 4 n
..1090 4 90
..1250 4 fO
. . 1113 4 90
..1291 4 95
..1251 5 N)
..1169 5 05
..11W 5 05
..1216 5 05
..1094 6 05
..1204 5 15
..1217 5 15
..1261 5 Z)
..1145 i 20
..1342 5 20
..1296 5 25
..1155 5 M
..1315 5 30
..1500 5 M
..1680 6 M
80 $3 00
650 13 C
12S5 4 20
9T0 IB
(40 4 25
870, 4 40
083 4 JO
1376 4 M
?s: 4 M
19....
2....
1....
9 ..
32....
6....
35....
19....
19....
23....
936 4 65
87'
4 TO
4 70
4 TO
. 994
.1127
19
IS
... 93 4 70 40
...1125 4 TS 40
...1165 4 M 20
,..1149 4 SO 20
...1043 4 0 19
...1121 4 U 2.1
...1076 4 1
STEERS TEXAS
i$l 4 35 18 91S
4 70
14
21
is!'."'.
16
1 ,j
2.'.'.'.'.
1
892 4 50 19 1275 6 16
....1014 4 65
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
900 4 25
40.
.1104 4 95
.1091 4 9J
. 992 4 75
.1100 4 90
42....
COWS.
1....
1174 5 03
1120 3 5
1230 3 M
630 1 00
730 1 fO
860 1 75
MO 2 50
, , 740 2 50
1000 2 50
Ml 2 50
157 Z 60
1050 2 75
1160 2 90
790 3 00
870 S 00
950 3 r)
930 3 23
1090 3 U
520 3 75
970 3 25
, 990 3 35
(70 S 40
915 3 40
960 3 50
1070 3 60
971 3 50
1....
1.
90 3 55
1 4 1160 3 90
1.
.1160 3 90
1
2
.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
12
1
6
18
1........
..1200 3 90
.. 915 4 CO
..1120 4 M
..1095 4 00
. . 930 4 M
..1020 4 10
..1126 4 15
865
4 15
13...
1...
....1"93
4 15
900 4 25
1 1030
4 25
1 1550 4 70
1 1164 4 75
1 1200 4 35
13 1121 4 .15
22 943 4 35
6 tM 4 45
16 1049 4 15
2 1040 4 30
1040 3 75
1211 3 75
2 1076 4 li
COWB AND HEIFERS.
T
20
,,. 868 4 15
STEERS AND COWS.
... 944 4 50
HEIFERS.
... (50 1 50
... 632 3 '.0
1.
,1(1?0 4 30
. 632 4 45
, 913 4 60
. 972 4 60
. 966 4 80
9....
9...,
8....
21....
... K0 4 W
... 8!0 I 00
... 637 4 V.
... '0 4 SI
BULLS.
...1290 3 25 1
...1220 3 25
...1370 3 25 1
...1120 3 40 1
... 640 3 to 1
...1110 3 60 1
...1J70 3 40 1
...930 .1 15 1
...12W 3 90 6
...1670 3 M
..1410 4 00
..1590 4 00
..1740 4 M
..1900 4 10
..1240 25
T90
...11T0 125
...1510 4 25
... 616 4 25
CALVES.
111 2 CO
.140 6 0')
to 6 75
160 6 M
130 6 00
1....
200 6 25
160 6 25
160 6 50
170 6 50
130 4 50
6....
1....
1...,
1....
120 6 25
ST AOS.
1 1240 3 50 12 1288 4 50
1 1090 3 50
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 810 1 23 1 680 3 25
1 1060 3 23 2 660 3 73
STOCK CALVES,
1 S3) 4 99
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
S 62S 3 00 4 T50 4 35
C5 844 3 TS 31 62) 4 60
1 630 4 CO 29 610 4 65
2 1090 4 JJ
HOaS the supply of hogs was not large
today, while the demand on tho part of
packers wns In good shape. The market
opened a etrong 2'4c higher, with the hulk
selling at $5.70 and $5 72W, against $5.67 and
$5.70 yesterday. The hogs began moving
toward the scales it an early hour nnd
the bulk of the offerings wns soon out of
first hands. The better grades sold at
$5.72 and $5.75 and as high as $.1.52 was
paid for good heavyweights. The lighter
hoits sold from $5.70 down nnd were slow
tale as usual, while anything on the pig
order wns very hard to dispose of at any
price.
There was no noticeable change on the
last end of the market, the last hogs sell.
Ing In Just about th same notches as they
did earlier In the day The market today
Is at the high point of the week and in fact
Is at the highest point reached since the
first week In Mny, Representative sales
No. Av. Sh, Pr. No. AV. Sh. Pr.
97..,. .. 174 50 SOW 78 .153 (0 6 75'i
95 164 .., 32t 12. ...... .264 fO 5 72'i
33 171 .. 5 fS It 254 40 i 72i
72 234 SO 5 67'j 76 US .,, i TJl,
81. ...... .191 160 57'4 69 ...250 80 i 72'i
64.. 219 80 6 70 87 117 50 6 724
77 224 10 5 TO 45 757 ... 72l
56 229 160 6 70 69 221 ... 5 72
6S 309 ... 5 70 62. ...... .251 ... 5 J'
44 200 ... 5 70 63 219 120 6 KM
12 159 ... 5 TO tS 263 80 5 ?2t
V, 216 100 5 70 60 260 160 5 72't
73 200 ... 5 TO 74 254 80 5 T2H
91 Ml 80 5 TO 64 243 f) S T2'i
56 197 40 8 70 66 244 21') 5 J2it
44 20 80 5 70 69 24$ 120 5 ?3t,
18 265 40 I TO 76 251 10 5 72'k
39 269 80 J TO 66 237 120 6 72',
M 294 ... 5 70 75 252 ... $ 72H
7S 194 W 5 TO .'21 ... 5 72',
61 246 80 ! 70 TJ 240 80 5
70 21S SO 5 TO 61 24ft 210 J ?2'i
T4 191 120 t TO 64 26,1 360 5 72',
C4 223 120 5 10 55 246 160 .17JI,
67 121 ... 5 TO 67 239 80 5 "2t
65 241 50 S TO 65 241 80 5 72',
"2 215 SO 5 TO 63 254 50 5 72',
! 121 40 6 70 19 252 ... 5 721,
75 230 t60 S TO 62 245 50 5 72',
65 2J5 240 6 TO 61 25S M 5 721,
87 209 ... 5 TO 6.1 241 200 5 T2,
T6 200 40 5 70 64 219 160 5 T2",
71 209 ... 5 70 30 Mi) ... 6 724
19 233 ... 8 70 f9 235 ... 5 72 V,
52 222 160 5 70 63 244 60 5 2V,
22 254 40 J 70 49 234 80 5 T2,
1 170 ... 6 72tJ 62 055 ... 5 72
(7 243 4) I '24 66 251 ... 5 .5
4 315 1M i ?24 60 21 160 5 75
It 212 1) I 724 7 217 ... 6 7S
72 261 120 S 724 60 280 ... 5 75
67 234 20) t 724 (6 178 160 5 76
77 224 120 5 724 67 244 ... 5 73
64 247 160 5 72 4 66 300 ... 5 75
75 233 50 5 T2 4 57 261 ... 5 75
5 . 219 .5 724 70 241 160 6 75
65 . . . 332 160 5 72 4 14 303 M 5 75
84. ... 232 a0 5 T2'j 66 246 50 3 15
72 . . .246 1J0 S Tib 61 291 ... 5 75
4 241 160 5 '24 69 241 ... 5 75
2 5 "24 49 304 16) 3 774
IT . ...356 5 72 4 20 291 ... 5 81 4
SHEEP There were only a few cars of
lambs on salo this morning and the market
ruled active and 10c or 15c higher. Colo
rado lambs sold at $5.10. which wero tho
eamn kind as sold nt $4.85 and $1.90 at tho
close of last week, tiood lambs were In ac
tive demand and were soon out of first
hands, Clipped lambs sold as high as $1 10.
There wero not enough sheep on salo lo
test the market, but It was evident that hnd
there been any good ones hero they would
have told at good prices.
Quotations: Choice clipped wethcrsl $115
ffi4.25; fnlr to good clipped wethers, $J.MUf
4.bj choice cllpprd owes. $3.651f l.m); fair to
good clipped ewes, $3.30Jj3.fi,): ctiolco wooled
lambs, $a.25tfS.40j fair to good lambs, $.).UV.T
5..i; clipped lambs. $4.40ft4.70; fnlr to good
clipped lambs. $4.2504.10; spring lambs, $5.50
Jjb.fcp; feeder wethers, J3.5iKii 1.00; feeder
lamns, 4w4.40. Representative sales;
ISO.
1 cull ewe
9 cull ewes
2C6 clipped lambs....
S03 Colorado lambs..
AV.
55
55
63
78
Pr.
$1 50
3 M
4 40
5 40
CIIICACil) LIVE- STOCK .MAIIKET.
Cnttle tienerall) Dull Hogs nml
Sheep Strong to Higher.
CHICAGO, May 17.-CATTLE Receipt.
1,500 head; generally dull, but stendy; good
to prime steers, $5.30ri6.95; poor to medium,
$3.poQ5.23; stockers nnd feeders. $3.00rj.00;
cows. $2.2oi(4.35; heifers, $1.:t.nH.iiS; canneis,
$2.102.75; bulls, $2.6fl(!Ji.40; calves, J2.MVJ0 i;
Texas fed steers, $(.25jiS. 10; Texas bulls,
$2.75'53.S.ri.
HOCiS Receipts, 19,000 head; tomorrow,
18,(810, estimated; 2Si6c higher; sales ranged
up to $5.iC,(?(o.0i; mixed nnd butchers, $5 5
io.9.; good to choice heavy. $5.83'r5.!'i;
tough heavy. $5.6."Tjf.S5; light, $5.5o'flu.S5;
bulk of sales, $5.S0H5.87.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rccelpts, 7,0"
head; strong at 15n25c higher, iambs
fctrong: good to choice wethers, $4.33'ff-l.r);
fnlr to choice mixed. 94 .15171 .40; western
sheep, $1.35'l.i". yearlings. l.60&..7B; na
tlvo lambs, $l.o0'95.ffi; western lambs, $4.tu
0.60.
Official receipts and shipments for vester
duy: Receipts Cattle, S.7S4; hogs, 24,740;
sheep, 12.652. Shipments Cattle. 3,777; hogs,
4,826; sheep, l,9i3.
K minus t.'lty I.vve 8iel,
KANSAS CITY. May 17. CATTLE Re
celpts, 1,500 nntlves, 100 Texnns and 20
calves; native and Texas beef steers strong,
cows and heifers MrlOc higher, stockers and
feeders steady; good to choice, dre.sed beef
steers, $5.30i5.60; fair to good. $4,75fi6.25,
stockers and feeders, $4.(KVii5.00; western
fed steers, $1.50fl5.35; Texnns nnd Indians,
$4.0Oy5 05; cows, JJ.40ff4.7B; heifers, f3.607f
5.00; ennners, J2.50Ji3.15; bulls, $3.35y4,73,
calves. $4.00J.25.
. HOOS-Recelpts. 17.500 head; market 5o
higher; top, $5.90; bulk. $3.63i5.fw; heavy.
$S.MM5.90; mixed packers, $5.70f5.8O; light.
$5.3545.72; pigs. $4.50476.25.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, .l.fKO
head; market steady; western lambs, $175
SJB.23; weslern wethers, $4.25iif4,75; western
yearlings, $3.50f?3.90; ewes, $3.7591.25; culls.
$2.503.50; grass Texas cheep, $3.75J4.25;
spring lambs, $5.5036.50.
Nctt York I,lve Stack Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Mny 17 REEVES Re
ceipts, 2,507 hend; trade flow; steers, strong
to 10c higher; bulls and thin cows firm;
medium cows bnrcly steady; steers, $5 15
ff75.76; tops, $5.90; fat oxen, $4.eOtf5.35; bull'.
$3.25JT4.riO; cows, $2.303.90. Cables steady,
10?4(gl2c per lb. refrigerator b;-ef, 9c per
lb.; exports, 522 cattle and 4,260 quarters
of beef.
CALVES-Recclpts. 1.189 head; market
opened lower, closed 251750c lower: veals,
$I.OOfj5.87; choice nnd extra, $6.0)170.25.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Ilecelpts, 4,631
head; sheep steady. Iambs 15y25c higher,
clipped sheep. $3.25114.50; culls, $2 75; clipped
lambs, $3,001(5.50; culls, $3.50; spring lambs,
$4. IV).
HOGS Receipts. HAV) hend; market firm;
state hogs, $6.1016.20; no westerns on tale.
St. I.nnln I. lie Stork.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 17. CATTLE Receipts.
300 head. Including 100 Tcxans: market
steady to strong; nntivo shipping nnd ex
porting. $4.75'J'.50; dressed beof and butcher
steers, $4..15t(5. 10; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.()
04.75; stockers nnd feeders, $2 807(4.75; cows
and heifers, $2,00'iI4.tK); calipers, $1.2.V02.S5;
bulls, $3.00'Jifl.fM: Texas nnd Indian steers,
$3.WJiC.li0; cows and heifers. $2.55W4.30.
HOGS Receipts, 7,400 head; market strong
to 5c higher; pics nnd lights, $5.60'i"i.7O;
packers, $5.60flf6.75; butchers, $5.80iKi.97,
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, Urt head;
market steady; native muttons, $I.007JI 75;
spring Iambs, $1 75Qfi 25; culls nnd bucks,
$3.5034.50; stockers, $2.75173.00.
St. Joseph Live .Stock MnrUrt.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, May 17.-Spcclal,)-Thc
Journal quotes:
CATTLE Receipts, 600 hend; mnrket ac
tive and steady; natives, $1 2.V35, 60; Texas
nnd westerns, $3.75fifl 50; cows and heifers,
$2.23JM.80; bulls and stags, $2 25fi-l.S0, yenr
llngs and cnives. $.1.504(4. SO; stockers add
feeders. $3. Wf4.fi5; veals, $l.23f("ii.50.
HOGS Receipts. 4,900 head; mnrket big
5c higher: all grades, $3.fi.-,fli).92; bulk of
sales. $5. 7006. SO; pigs strong.
SHEEP AND LAMIIS-Recelpts, l.oort
head; market strong; lambs, iLCSWO 30;
yearlings, $4 30.75; wethers, $4.1034 GO;
ewes, $3.3034.10,
Stock in SlHht.
The. following table shows the recelnts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the four principal
live stock markets May 17:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 1.278 6.969 1.50H
Chicago 1,500 19,000 7,00)
Kansas city l.coo 17.500 3.000
St. Louis 300 7,400 &M
Totals
4,678 fA869 12,102
I.nTVd to lie Published Moon.
PIERRE, S. D., May 17 (Special Tele
gram.) The office of the secretary of state
today received the last proofsheets of the
new session laws, and these sheets, with the
tndox, will bo returned to Aberdeen to
morrow. Under the contract tho publlca-
tlonn should have been delivered by Mar
8 and they will probahly ho out within a
week.
Hxninlnnllnn for Mentennncr.
PIERRE, S. D May 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Captain Arthur L. Fuller, one of
the South Dnkotnns who haB been placed
on the list for n lieutenancy In the regu
lar service, today received notification to
report at Fort Leavenworth next Thure
day for examination and will leave to
morrow. Wants Ten Tliniisiiml DnmnKes,
nBATIUCE, Neb., May 17.-(Spoclal Tele-
elegrara.) Lenndor S. Richards of Liberty
filed a petition with the clerk of the dis
trict court today asking $10,000 damages
against Ralph Mount of Liberty for al
leged defamation of character. Richards
Is a business mnn In Liberty.
Trirslmur llliltl,
Boyd Commission Co
Successor to Janes E. Hoyd & Co,,
OMAHA, NKB.
COMMISSION
CHAIN, PUOVIMO.MS AND STOCKS.
Hoard mt Trade BllaiaB.
Direct wires to Chicago ao4 New Tark,
CorrcnEondcntc, John A. Warren A