Nebraska Newspapers

    r
.'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1904.
17
1
v7
i" No"
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
GoTrnmnt Weekly BummarT Eporti that
88ing h Will Adtao:d.
EUROPE GETS WHEAT OUTSIDE AMERICA
Thla Cotry Haw Foank Soaree of
aaply, bat Raasla, ladla and
Australia, Eqala the
., OMAHA. May 10. 194
The grain speculatora ware waiting the
fovernment May report which ta issued at
o'clock. The Washington Mkiy num
mary Issued at noon reports th spring
wheat seeding largely finished except In
the, wet lands at the north of North Dakota
and Minnesota. The. early sown In the
southern portion has made good proaress.
The winter wheat has generally Improved
In condition especially in the western and
the mid-Atlantic stales. The Ohio valley
continues poor. Corn planting Is reported
as progressing well under favorable con
ditions except In Nebraska, Kansas, and
Northern Missouri where rain hinders
work. Iowa corn planting Is practically
finished and the work Is earlier than In
several years. Oats early down are promts
Ing In the central valley snd middle At
lantic states, but in the southern Atlantic
and the eastern Gulf atatea where it la
heading the outlook Is poor.
The London Bu.tlst In its summary Is
bearish. It says the fact that America and
Canada are now fourth In wie sources of
?upply and not first seems to make no dif
erence In the face of the liberal Argentine
and Russian shipments nnd the expected
abundance In Australia, Asia and India. It
estimates the exportable surplus In south
ern Australia as 44,000.000 bushels and for
India 4ft.0u0.000. Its summary is generally
favorable, except for Russia and America.
I Jiter cable reports show Russia has Im
proved. BradstreM'a estimate place the wheat
east of the Rockies at a decrease of 12H0,V0
bushels and In Europe and afloat an In
crease of 1.100.000, being a total decrease of
l.la0.0"0 buahels. Corn la given a decrease
of 1.GB1.000 and oats of 1.615.000 bushels.
The local long Interest was bulling the
May wheat this morning and that future
advanced from 0o to 2c, while Chicago
Improved only M,c. The shorts, on the other
band, were plugging the May corn, and by
noon the market had Bagged down from the
opening S3o to 50c. Chicago during the
same time ranged from 47o to 47Vic and back
to the fourth.
The range In price of Omaha grain for
ture delivery and the close Monday and
lay were aa follows:
--closed
Open. High. Low. Today. Mon.
Wheat
May 0H "H fHB
July 72 78V4 7I 78HB 78HB
Corn
May 104 BS R0 6.V4B BJUB
July 45 46H 4M 45B 4tf A
Sep! '0 10 80 80KB 30tf
A asked. B bid.
IsOal .ash) Grata Marset.
Local cash business was small again and
without feature except the high prtoea
wanted by those whs had the stuff. The
cors) situation still waits on the Chicago
lakve navigation strike, which Is now re-
Sorted less near a settlement than several
ays ago. Shippers have not the demand
for corn for the eastern market they ex
pect when the lake Is open. Wheat and
oats were steady at ruling prices and corn
advanced about 1 cent. Receipts were:
urk..t a ..., nn rbr a-n fl and 4 cars!
cor. 8 oars In and 6 care out; one week
ago, 13 and 6 cars; oata. none; one week.
ae care.
WHEAT No. hard winter, SB90c! No.
t hard winter, 8084c: No. hard winter,
avjtfsc; Mo. 1 spring, 85oo, No. a spring.
CORN No. t, bOBlo! No. t, -40c: No. 4.
4S4Bo: no grade. 40845cj No. 2 yellow, 6oH
el toe: No. I yellow. toaeotoo; No. 2 white.
teiSlc: No, I white, 4!0o.
OATS No. , 41c; No. 8, 40e; No. 4. 88
8ci No. 8 white. 423Hc; No. I white, Vet
42c; standard, 418HlHc
ttotea from ta Biekaace ofleei, 1
chaae visitors were Frank Taylor,
Coming, la.: B. C. Van Allen, Platte
Ceater, and W. C. Gordon, Lincoln.
Omaha inspections of grain were 18 cars.
Of wheat 7 cars graded No. 4 hard winter
and 1 car no grade. Of corn 8 cars graded
No. Z. 2 car wo. 8, I cars ssa. , - car -o,
a rhlra. and of oata 1 car No. 8.
Omaha stocks of grain are:' Wheat, 177,67-bu-r
env 2,a6 bu.! oats, 112,829 bu. Con
trast corn stocks: Mar rlam A Holmqulst,
122J54 bu. and Union elevator, 21,874 cm.
Oral fjsurketa Eilsewbere.
Csbelng price of grain today and Monday
at the market named were aa follows :
CHICAGO.
Cloaed
Wheat-. Today.M'nd'y.
July , 86 B 8to
Beptember . vB 80?
Corn
July .... j. -.......-.. 47 A
Beptember -
KANSAS C1TT.
Wheat- ,,,
July -.a.. "ftB
Beptember 70,
Corn
July ....... in. .-..,, 44
Beptember . - -?
48B
WA
T6 B
71 &
ex. Louis.
Wheat-
July
September
Corn
July . 474
September 46fcA
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
July ......
BaptemDer
DULUTIL
Wheat
July ...........
Beptember ...
NEW YORK.
Wheat-
July
September
81VtA
90
84 B
. 9.A
. 84WA
84H
8-&B
48HA
47V
93H
81
9ZHB
818
91 A
84
CHICAGO ' GRAIH AMD PROVISIONS
Featares ot the Tradlag and Closing;
Prices si Board of Trade. -
CHTCAfJO, May 10. Indications of de
cided Improvement In crop conditions
caused a weak close In wheat today, the
July delivery being down c, compared
with yesterday's final figures. Corn Is
down Sc. Oats are off l'ao and pro
visions 9 to 10c. Under the Influence of
firm cables, small receipts and a fair cash
business, sentiment In the pit was steady
at the opening, July being changed to o
higher to tniV'Sc.
The market was without support, and
closed at about the lowest of the day.
After selling at R6tnc, July closed at
Mo. Clearances of wheat and flour were
qua! to 84.700 bushels. The world a visible
supply, according to Hradstreet's. de
crease waa l.'JsMlOO bushels. Primal y re
ceipts were 170.9UU bushels, compared with
266.100 ' buahels a year ago. Minneapolis.
Dulutb. and Chicago reported receipts of 137
cars, against 103 cars lam week and It
cars a year ago. ,
The corn market was Inclined to heavi
ness. A weak tone prevailed at the close.,
and prices were near the bottom. July
opened unchanged to a shade lower, at 4b
fc4o, sold between Uito and 4MV.
closing at 48fc94MHc. Local receipts were
177 cars, with 11 of contract grade.
Oata were Influenced mainly by the action
of other grades. Trading was light. After
opening unchanged, at 38c, July ranged
between !t'u3)Vi and SxaC closing at 8KVt(f
86 Sc; local receipts were 143 cars.
Provisions were week on general commis
sion house selling, credited principally to
small holders. 1 'it traders hammered the
market, apparently doing all they could to
ssslat the decline. The demand came large
ly from shorts. Thb market closed at ths
low point, with July pork down Sue, at
11.87. July lard was off 10c, at 6.5:i.
and ribs 104c at 86.37.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArUcles.l Open. lilgh.l Low. Close. Yee.
Wheat
May
a July
b July
a Bept.
b Bept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oata
May
July
Sept
Pork
July July
Sept.
1X1 be
July
87Vrt-.
186 flS'
:
tit
87
HSyssI
82ij,si.'(1tc
.80-l,WVia 80
47'-47
4al
41
8'
30 J.
11 ?
11 J
77
47
-'!
91
87
Sri
81 Vu"-'
SO
I
471 47 47
4H,48V,v'48'si4l
4.'i 4
41' 4t'l 40
aoj 30
II M
11 8.
U r' 11 37'
11 471 II 60 I
MJ
I
8 47
8 IL'I
8 8?1
6 47
371
8-
8 8-.'
. ?"
91
8J
8ri
8l'1
8001
46
4S'J
41
SX
8o
11 60
11 67
8 in
77
I :
bo
1. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were ns follows:
flOl'K Iull and steady: winter patents
84 704 60; winter atralfthta, St.4i"u4iO: aprlng
I.atnta. 34 Swo 4 n; api ing atraighta, ti ?t
10: bakers. I'J bbijS 3V
WHtAT No. 1 spring. Vc; No. 9. 91
C1o; No. ) red II 0:Hil.C4
CORN-No. 1. 4.SVc; No. I yellow, 12c.
OATS-No. t 4074Utlc; No. t white, 42
. RTK No. t. TrffTSc.
PARLEY Good feeding, aXc; fair to
Choice malting. ififiMc.
REHPS-No. I flax, $1.01; No. 1 north
western. II rt: prime timothy, 8J.90; clover,
contract grade, 810.75.
PROVISIONS-Measi pork, p" bbl., 811.10
ail.iS. Ijird, per 100 lbs.. tS.41B.45. Short
ribs sides (looie), 9"! 1234.26. Short clear
sides (boxed. 8l 2St 50.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Recelpts.Shlpmenta.
Flour, bbls 23, no SO.0O0
Wheat, bu 33.000 W.
Corn, bu M4.5O0 234.y
Oats, bu 153.700 199.3fl
Rye, bu 2.000 4.on0
Barley, bu 22,700 9.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steadv; creameries. 1311
lc; dairies. 13ai7c. Eggs, easy; at mark,
cases Included, 15ffl5c. Cheese, weak;
8&9c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Uaotatloaa yt the Day oa Vartoas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, May 10 -ELOUR-Recelpts,
13.&51 bbls; exporta, 1.7J2 bbls; market stesdv.
with some improvement noted. Minnesota
patents, fi.Oixu.26; Minnesota bakers, 14.00
44.i; winter patents, i.00flo.3.i; winter
straights. I4.8nfi6.00; winter extras W5'1
4.00; winter low grades. (3.16tia.. Rye
flour quiet; fair to good, f 4.0sg426; choice
to fancy. 14 2544 60.
COKNMEAL- Steady; yellow western,
f .0831.12; city, fl.10Ol.12; klln-drled. fa.ootf
IlYE-rtilI; No. 2 western. 70c spot
BARLEY Inactive; feeding, 49c, c. I. t..
New York; malting, 65gific, c. I. f. Buffale.
WHEAT Receipts. 1,000 bushels; spot
market barely steady. No. 2 red, fl.OB, ele
vator; No. 2 red, 1.071.11, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, fl.00. f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, nominal, f.
o. b., afloat. Options opened steadier and
closed easy, at Wac decline: May closed
at July, 0 11-1?i91 6-16C, closed at
904ic; September, M4J84MrC, closed at 84c;
Uecemher, s84jS4c, closed at 3c.
CORN Receipts, I3,m bushels; exports,
3,500 bushels; sales, 25.000 bushels, futures;
spot market easy. No. 2, 69c, elevator,
and 65c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 0c:
No. - white, 67c. Option market opened
steady and closed partly o net lower;
May, 6'4i 6,'c. closed st 6c; July closed at
6Jc; September closed at 63c.
OATS Receipts. 63,isa) bushels; spot mar
ket easy. Mixed oats, 26 to 12 pounds,
4X47c; natural white, 80 to 82 pounds, 48
fe&Oc; clipped white, 86 to 40 pounds, 5154c.
HAY Unlet; shipping, 65b70c; good to
choice, 92930.
RICE Quiet; domestic fair to extra, tV9
6c ; Japan, nominal.
HOFS-41ulet; -state common to choice,
1903 crop, 28fc85c; 1902 crop, 23'2flc; olds, 19a
24c; Pacific coast crop, 19&Uc; 1902 crop, 23
26c; old, 9014c.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds,
I8c; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19c, Texas
dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 14c.
TALLOW Easy; city (2 per pkg), 4c;
country (pkgs. free), 4e.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 23-a26c.
WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, 2332c.
PROVI8IONS-Beef steady; family, 89.59
4110.60; mess. f5.OO0.5O; beef hams, 120.0 2
21.60; racket. M.609.60: city extra India
moss, $14.O0i8.0O. Cut meats quiet; pickled
bellies. 86.2tx67.O0: pickled shoulder. 86.50;
pickled hams, f9.50fn0.00. Lard dull, western
steamed, 17.00; refined dull; continent, 37.10
South America, t7.60; compound., f6.23
6.37. Pork quiet; family. 814.60; ahoit
Clear, f13 2614.76; mess, fl8.00(81f .76.
BUTTKK irm; rresn creamery, ivcp
20c ; state dairy, common to choice, 13a
19c.
CHEESE Irregular; old state, full cream,
large and small, fancy, lOVgUlc: good to
prime, 99c; new, ranged al 6'37c.
EGGS Irregular; western storage selec
tions. 18B18c: firsts, 18c.
POULTRY Alive, slow; western chickens,
12c; fowls, 12c; turkeys. 11c. Dressed:
Fowls, 12o ; turkeys. 1516c.
St. Loots Grain and Produce.
8T. LOUIS. May 10 WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 cash, elevator, nominal; track, fl.02
1.07; No. 2 hard, 9497c; July, 4c; Sep
tember, 81c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 51c; track,
t2S63c:July, 47e47c: September, 46.
OATS Easy; No. 2 cash, 42c: track, S0
44c; No. 2 white, 46c; July, 6o bid; Sep.
t ember, 30c.
FLOUR Quiet and unchanged; red win
ter patents, 84.906.00; special brands, lbtt
26a higher; extra fancy and atralght, 84.60
4j4.W; clear. 83.904.15.
TIMOTHY SEED Steady, unchanged.
CORN MEAL Steady, $2.40.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, 960.
HAY Steady; timothy, f8.00&14.60; prai
rie, 96.004iv.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-820.
BAGOINO c.
HEMP TWINE 60.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; Jobbing,
$11.46. Lard lower; prima ateam, 86.07.
Uaoon hlaher: boxed extra short. 27.12;
clear ribs, 87.80: ahort clear, t7.76.
POULTRY Slow; chickens. 9c; springs,
82.004f4.00 per dos.; turkeys, Ut&lic; ducks,
Lower: creamery. 1620c:
dairy, iajri7c.
KGGS Steady, 13o case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls) 8,000 9.000
Wheat, bus.' 26,000 147,000
Corn, bus 68,000 131,000
Oata, bus.. 45,000 41,000
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Conrolidaled Gai SaTet afaikft from Abao
lull Etagnatioa.
INACTIVITY STILL PUZZLES WALL STREET
Crop Coadltloa la Believed to Be Oaa
of the Chief Vaderlylng t'anaea
of Dall Trade oa the
Boad Market.
NEW YORK, May 10-Only the special
activity of such a usually dormant stock
as Consolidated Gas saved today's stock
market from the smallest aggregate
of transactions for the year. 1 lie con
viction Is growing that the cause of the
stagnation In the stock market Is deeper
lying than any temporary factor and has
to do with the gradual emerging of the
conditions of general contraction in busi
ness and Industry In all directions. An
important phase of this contraction is
the deficient wheat crop In promise. The
dread of a poor showing In the govern
ment report of crop conditions as of May
1 to be given out this afternoon was the
ground lor the heavy tone of the mar-
The varying propositions of the prospects
of the Remsen gas bill caused the fluctua
tions in Consolidated and Brooklyn Union
Gas. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales
par value tl,82O,0oO. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The following were the quotations on the
New York Stock exchange yesterday:
Bales. rllgn.LAw. Close.
4. 20U 72 Ti
SuO
1,200
200
200
loo
3,oo6
100
2"0
2u0
18,900
1,900
900
"ioo
9c: geese, 6c
BUTTER-
Kaaaaa City Grata aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, May 10.-WHEAT
Higher, May, 86c; July, 74c; September,
70c; cash, No. 2 hard, 904) foe; No. 3. 8UJ
92c; No. red. fl.G14)1.03; No. 2, 96cig$1.00.
CORN-Hlgher; May, 47c; Juty. 44fg44cj
September, 42:' cash. No. 2 mixed, 63o;
No. t, 62453c; No. white, 63o; No. J,
0 ATS Firm ; No. 2 white, 4243c; No.
2 mixed. 41c.
HAY bull; choice timothy, fl0.50ll.00;
Choice prairie, $8,004(8.26.
RYE No. 2 64c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 15T7c; dairy, fancy,
16c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
cases returned, 13c; No. 2 new, whltewood
cases Included, 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bua 89,200 23,200
Com, bus 26.400 83,600
Oata, bus f.000
Visible Sapply of Grain.
NEW YORK. May 10. Special teJe
graphlo and cable advices received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with
previous account: Whoat. United Fiates
and Canada, east Rockies, decreased
2,280,000 bushels; afloat for and In Europe,
Increased 1,100,000 bushels, total supply tie
creased 1,180,000 bushels. Corn, . United
States and Canada, east Rockies, de
creased 1,561,000 buahels. Oats, United
Stales and Canada, east Rockies, de
creased 1,166,000 bushels. The Milwaukee
private elevators this week report an In
crease of 72.0iO bushels, while a decrease
of 1,349,000 bushels is reported In Manitoba,
and one of 222.0u0 bushels at the Chicago
private elevators.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. WHEAT May,
414c: July, 93c; September, Mt&81e. On
track: No. 1 hard. Sic; No. 1 northern, 98c;
No. 2 northern, 944i4c.
FIXH'R First patents, f8.00j.10; second
patents, M.hi5u W; first clears, f3. 60413.60;
second clears, $.'60.
BRAN In bulk. $16.002jft.5O.
Dulath Grain Market.
DULUTH. May 10. W H EAT I n store:
No. 1 hard, 94o; No. 1 northern, 92c: No. 2
northern, 9oc. To arrive: No. 1 hard, 94c;
No. 1 northern. 92c; No. 2 northern, 90c.
Options: May, 92c; July. 92o; September,
81o.
OATS To arrive and on track, 41c.
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, May 10 WHEAT Dull;
No. 1 northern. 98c j No. 2 northern, 96c;
old July. 874c bid.
RYE-Market 2o. higher; No. I. 7tfe.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 63c; sample, tsgt
80c.
CORN Quiet; No. 8, 60(ff53c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. May ld-WHEAT-Spnt.
dull; No. I California, 7s; futures, steady;
May, 6s 3d, July, 6s 4d; September, 6a
6d. ,
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
4s 4d; American mixed, old. 4s 7d; futures,
steady; May, 4a 4d; July, 4s 3d.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. May 10 -SEEDS-Clover. cash,
f6.M; October, fS.TJ. Prime alsike. $4 16;
August, K30. Prime timothy, $1.40; Bep
tember, fl.4S.
Peoria Maruet.
PEORIA. May lO.-CORN-Hlgher; No. 2,
47c; No. 3, 46c.
WHISKY On the basis of tl 28.
Oils aad Rosla.
NEW YORK. May 10 -""MLB-Cottonseed.
essy; prime crude, nominal; prime yeltow,
29c. Petroleum, eaay; refined New York,
in lf: Philadelphia and Baltimore. $8 10.
ROSIN-Steadv; strained, common to
good. fi87HH2 9rt.
till. CITY. May 10. OUI-Credlt bal
ances, fl .'; certlflcatea. no bid: shipments.
117,:tW bills.; average, 7S.7' bbla. ; runa,
16 610 bbls : average, 68 291 bbls.; shipments.
Lima. TO, 422 liMs. : average. 6S.S6.S bhls. ;
runa. Lima. 74 744 libla. ; average. 46.9H0 bhls.
SAVANNAH, Msy 10. OILS-Turpentlne,
firm. Hif.
RnsiN Firm: A B C. D, t? M; E, f? dfl;
F. 8." 70 O, $.76: H. i.75: I. fj.su: iL 11.14:
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio..
do pfd
Canadian Puclrto ....
Central of N. J
Cheasapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Alton ....
do pfd
Chicago G. W
Chicago N. W
C, M. St. P
do pfd
Chicago T. T
do pfd
C. C. C. St. L....
Colorado Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson..
Delaware. L. & W....
Denver A. Rio Grande.
do Dfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
I & N
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Minneapolis St St. L.
M . Bt. P. & S. St. M
do pfd
Missouri Paclflo
Missouri, K. & T
do pfd
N. R. R. of M. pfd.
N T. Central . ...
Norfolk & Western..
ao pta
Ontario & Western...
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. A St. L...
Reading
do 1st prd
do 2d pfd 800
Rock Island Co 1.3o0
do pfd 1,600
St. L. 4 8. F. 2d pfd. 200
St. L. Southwestern
do pfd
Southern Pad no 2,300
Southern Railway 1,500
do pfd 200
Texas Sc Pacific 400
Toledo, St. L. & W.... 200
UV f.U... W
Union Pacific 13,100
ao pra
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling L. E
Wisconsin Central...
do pfd
Mexican Central
Adams Express
American Express...
U. 8. Express
Wells-Fargo Exp....
Amal. Copper
American C. tt F...
, do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd
Amer. Linseed OH....
do pfd. 1 '.
Amer. Locomotive....
do pfd
American S. tt R
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Refining
Anaconda Mining Co.
Brooklyn R. T
Colorado F. & I
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products ..
93
78
92
600
100
l.ftX)
600
100
700
4,900
100
100
600
800
300
200
3,900
3,400
600
200
400
300
400
300
117 117
8s 37
81 61
15 16
142 42
15" isa"
28 261
20 20
24 23
63 61
a 37
78" 7S"
130 130
108 108
143 143
169" 108
62" 62 "'
119 119
91 91
lii iia
67 66
Si 88
21 21
lit 113
48 43
62 62'
22 2
66 66
43 46
47 47"
20 20
84 83
22 22
26 26
88 38 '
84 M
91 91
18 18
87 87
16 16
17 17
40 40
8 7
48 47
17 ltf
" 28
' 'e
7g 27
88' 82
49 49
92
u
1.S4
80
37
80
J bt
169
142
175
'4
18
70
16
6:
22
166
1W
20
68
23
62
87
65
78
130
17
34
17
34
73
109
40
61
117
91
16
35
66
87
21
114
66
43
77
61
22
60
5
82
47
20
83
22
25
88
83
91
17
87
16
17
. 89
7
220
180
103
206
. ?H
16
70
28
89
27
8
28
18
82
4!t
95
900 127 126 127
do pfd..,.
900 75
1,000 49
100 81
26,900 205
1,100 10
600 65
200 22
300 158
74
45
31
202
10
66
21
158
Distillers' Securities..
General Electric
International Paper..
do pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
National Lead
North American
Paclflo Mall
Peoples Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car..
Republlo Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tennessee C. A I....
U. L. leather
do pfd
u. a. rteatty
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd ,
Westlnghouse Elec,
Western Union
Northern Securities,
Ex-Dlvldend.
Total sales for the day, 162,200 aharea.
600
100
100
600
1O0
800
100
400
100
900
1.900
'206
4t0
9,900
18
84
26
87
6
40
35
67i
79
60
AS
10
66
84
40"
79T4
68
66
10
66
100 89 89
72
45
30
203
10
64
22
157
"
38
74
17
84
26
97
25
ao
40V,
1
77
35
6
79
6
59
15
64
10
66
156
89
99
Boston Stock Quotations.. .
BOSTON, May 10. -Call loans. 23 per
cent; time loans. &34 per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchlaoa ad. 4a 41 (Wetting.- common
da 4i luOAdviiura
U,i. (antral 4a 43alloul
amalgamated
MHAmarlcaii Zlua ..
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany
Bnalon Main.
Boston Blevatad
Fltchburf pfd ..
Mai. Cantral
..147
..140
..HI
Atlantlo
Bingham
Cal. a HacU.
Centennial
T4;Uljr West
N. V., N. H. A H..l nonunion Coal
Para Marquatta
VDloa Fauiflc ,
Amer. Arge. Cham.
do pfd
Amar. 1'oau. Tuba
A mar. Sugar ,
aa Dfd
Amar. T A T...
Amar. Woolan ...
do pfd
Dominion I. tt .
Enlaon BIm. Illu
Oanaral Elartrlc
ataaa. Eloetrlo ...
do pfd
Mass.
llaiud fruit
llnitad Shoa Mack
do pfd
t). 8. Steal
ds pfd
11 franklin
uva,Urancy
HS'lala Bora la ....
Ti Maaa. Mining...
Mlrhlnan
...lnX Mohaak
...12t Mont. C. & C.
...UtW Old Dominion .
... 1014 Oacaola ,
... 74 Parrot
... II1 Qulncy
. ..(36 Bhannon
. ..167 iTamarack
... laUjjTrlnUir
... 7IVIU. 8. Mining...
... WVl. Oil
...! Utah
... 60 ! Victoria
... tt iWlnona
... VWolver!ne
... It 1
Bid. Ei-dlvldend.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. May 10. Closing:
Consols, money.
do araount ...
Aaaronda
Atrhlsbn ...1...,
do prd
u 11-11
....
.... 4
.... US
Balllmora Ohio ... M'
(anaillan ParlSe ....!)
Chaa. Ohio
Chliago Oi. Tvealtrn If
C. M. A St. P 14V
DaBaara '
V. B 0 :v
ds pfd 71
Erie U
do lat pM 45
da Id pfd
Illlnola Camral HJV,
Loula tt Naab IK
M . K. T 17
SILVER Bar, firm, 25d per ounce.
miimkv lfi per cent.
The rute of disco int In the open market
for short bills Is 2'oI 1-16 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 I-I&02 per cent.
N. T. Central..
Norfolk AW...
do pfd
Ontario A W...
Pennaylvanla ..
Band Mlnaa ....
Haadlng
da lat pfd ..
do Id pfd...
So. Railway ....
do pfd
So. Pacific
Union Pacific . .
do pfd
V i. Steal
do pfd
Wabaah
du pfd
Spanlan 4a
.. 71
:: i
... 47
..
.. 7S,
.. tl
..446
.. ID
.. n
.. 44
.. 1
.. 9
.. 7
.. I
.. 4
.. 41
.. r
.. tt
.. (3
..
- J.
.. 90
.. i
.. 11
..
.. I4S
1-1
.. IH
.. 70
M
PA
tii
01.
10h(
2
4"
I!
II
a
4't
!'
love
tela
'a
t
IS
New York Mintage Storks
NEW YORK, May 10. The followln
ths closing prices on mining jtocka
Adama Con
A lira
Braeaa
Bruuawlck Con ..
Coanalork Tunnal
Cm. Cal tt Vs..
Horn Siler
Iron Sllvar
Laadrllia Cva ...
10
.. U
.. ia
.. 4
.. 11
. .1
. .11".
Lit 1 1. Chief
Knlarlo
Of hlr
PkMalx a.
Pstoal
avago
ilirra Nevada
n.all Hopaa .
tandard
are
.
.171
.40
.
. II
. II
. 44
. It
,KN
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 10 MONEY-On call,
eaay. IV, til per cent: closing bid and of
fired. 1 ier rent: time loans, slightly
fuiner; alaty aad nlnat dia. 2 per ceul;
six months. StI4 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. J1. PPr cent.
STERLING EXCHANOE-Steady. with
actual business In bankers' bills at 94.35 for
demand and at 34 W9" for sixty-day bllle;
poetrd rales. w.ivTi w .w ana 4.M; commer
cial bills. KM.
SILVER Bar. 5c: Mexican dollars. 44'4.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad, Ir
regular. The closing quotations tn txmds are ag
follows-
ids Manhatlan e a. 4a.. 103
U. S rat. ta. reg
di roupon
do Xa. reg
do coupon ,
do new 4a, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a. reg..
do roupon
...116
...iw4
...104
...14
...l!t
...107
in-
At,Maon gen. 4a 1"'
do adj. 4i.
Atlantic C U 4a
B. a n. 4a 10m
do S4a Pftt
Central of Ga. 6a l"4s
do lat Jnr 73
Cnea a Ohio 4"a. ..1"JA
Chlrago ft A. l'-e . " Bt. L. S F. fg.
i- , h. ft vi. a. 4a... n m. u 8. w. la
M-t Central 4a M
do lat Inr U4
Minn ft st. L 4a.... HH
M , K ft T. 4a 1"0
do U II
N. R. R. of M. e. 4a 74
N. Y. C. g. I,a
N. J f. g. Ka 10
No. Pacltc 4a l"4
do 3a Tl
N. ft W. c. 4a M
O. 8. L 4s ft par... 4H
Penn. rone, lae f'
Reading gen. 4a "
St. L. ft 1. M. c. Ra..U'a
C. M. ft 9 P. g 4a. .I" Seaboard A. U 4a.,.. i
C. ft N. W. e. :a....lt7T.S. Paclflo 4a tll
C, R. I. ft P. 4a.... 70 go. Rallwar s lUlk
do col. Si 804, Tela ft y. la Ui
C.C.C. ft S. I g. 4a. 101 T.. St. L. W. 4a.. 7"
Chicago Ter. 4a to U nion Paclflo 4a 104 'a
. M I do cone. 4a "S
. t. a
Con. Tobacco 4a..
Colo, ft So. 4a. ...
D. ft R. O. 4s....
trla prior Men 4a
do ia. 4a
r. W. ft D. C. la. ...inn
Hock. Valler 4Ha ...l"?i
It. ft N. uni. 4a 101
Offered.
MS
10a
Steel Id ta 72S
wanaan la US'
do deb. B
W. ft L E. 4a N
Wla. Central 4a Kl
Colo. F. ft 1. e. 6a.. T014
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade aad vlaotatloai oa
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
EGGS Receipts, liberal; market steady;
fresh stock, 15c.
LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, 9c; roosters, sc
cordlug to size, 63 7c; turkeys, 13c; ducks,
c: ftse, 6c.
BT TTER-Pscklng stock, llllc; choice
to fa. toy dairy, Ittlioc; separator, 20c.
FRL8H Fldll Trout, 14c: pickerel, te;
pike, 12c; perch, 66c; biueilsh, 12c; white
fish. 14c; salmor. lie; haddock, 10c: cod
fish, 12c; redanapper, 11c; lobster, boiled,
per lb. 0c; bullheads, 11c; cat dsn. 13914c;
black bass, 20o: halibut, lie; crapples, 12c;
hen ing, 6c; roe Miail, 76c; shsd roe, 25c;
small clscoes lrc.
BRAN-I'cr ton, 119.00.
HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Iiealeis' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, IS.00; No. 2, J7.S0; medium, $7.00; coarse,
IO.60; rye straw, 25 00. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fuir and receipts light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navels, cholcej all sixes, $2.60;
fancy navels, all sixes, $2.753.00; Mediter
ranean sweets, all sixes, $2.; JafCas, all
sizes, $2.60.
LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 260,
$3.60; choice, 240 to 270, $8.00(3.76.
CALIFORNIA FIQS-Per 10-lb cartons,
66c; Imported Smyrna, S-crown, 12c; 6
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c.
BANANAS Per medium sixed bunch,
$2.00i&2.60; Jumbo, $2.763.26.
DATES Persian, per box of 80 pkgs, $2:
per lb. In 60-lb boxes, 6c; Oriental stuffed
dates, per box, $2.40.
P1NEAPPLE8-In crates of 24 to 42 per
crate, $3.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Oregon fancy Ben Davis, per
box. $1.60; New York export Russets and
Baldwins, $4.00
STRAWBERRIES Arkansas, per 24-qt.
case, $2.00j33.2&.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado, J1.20; Dakota, per
bu., $1.10; new Texas Red stock, In sacks,
per lb., 3c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu,, $2.162.26.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 50-lb. crate, $2.00.
CABBAGE California, per lb., 3o;
southern, per crate, $2.753.00.
CUCUMBERS Per dos., 76c(5$1.26.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
fancy, $2.26; choice, $1.76.
RADISHES Per dot. bunches. 25ff80o.
LETTUCE Ton lettuce, ner dnmem. 460
60c.
TURNIPS Southern, per doi. 46c.
BEETS Southern, per dox., 76o.
CARROTS Southern, per dot., 76c.
PARSLEY Per dox., 40o.
BEANS Wax, per bu. box, $3.00; atrlng,
per bu. box, $2.00.
BPINACH-rPer bu.. home grown, 608j0c.
ASPARAGUS Per doxen bunches, 46faOc
GREEN PEPPERS-Per 6-basket crate.
$2.00.
EGO PLANT Per dox' $1.00.
SQUASH Florida summer, per dog., 2L00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c: Wisconsin Young America. 12c; block
Swiss. 16c: Wisconsin -brick.' lSUc: Wlacon.
sin llmberger, 13c . ,., J
cijjidk per bm., 6 w, 'Per bbl.. $3.26;
MAPLE SUGAROhkjA per lb., 10c.
HIDES-No. 1 green,.8tS INo. 2 green. Be;
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 ettlte4 6c; No. 1 veal
calf. 8 to 12 lbs., Bc; No, I veal calf. 12
. vr HJm, V73W wJ Vtltru I1IUCB, OliaV,
sheep pelts. 24-gi27c; horsehldes,. $1.602 60.
HORSERADISH Per crate of 2 dosen
packed, 80c.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. I jpoft shell, per lb..
16c; hard shell, per lb.,14c; No. 1 soft shell.
per lb.. 13c: No. 2 hard shell, ner In 1"n-
pecans, large, per lb., 12c: small, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; rossted peanuts,
per lb.. 8c;Chlll walnuts, 12ffl3c: large
hickory nuts, per lb., 11c: almonds, soft
Shell, per lb., 16c: hard shell. 13c; shell
barks, per bu., $2 00; black walnuts, per
bu., $1.26.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. May 10. WOOL Unusual
Siiletneas prevails in the wool market,
ome dealers sajr that the situation Is not
only unseasonable, tout from the manufac
turer's stiindpolnt It has not been so bad
for years. Not only have the mills not had
tho usual volume of orders, but dissatisfac
tion Is expressed with the quality of the
goods delivered and there Is a possibility of
cancellation. Territory wools are weak.
Pulled wools are steady, with medium
grades scarce. There Is a firm tone to for
eign woola. Leading quotations are: Idaho,
heavy fine. 1313c; fine medium, 1615o;
medium, 1617c: low medium, 17S18c. Wyo
ming, fine, 14g15c; fine medium, lflfic;
medium, 1819e; low medium, 18(gl9c. Utah
and Nevada, fine, 14gi5c; heavy fine, 13
13c: fine medium, 15gl6c; medium, 18
19c; low medium, lSiffaoc. Dakota, fine. In
16c; fine medium. 16ulSc; medium, 1819c;
low medium, 19 20c. Montana, fine, choice,
182tl8c; fine average, 17(31Rc; fine medium,
choice, 1 Vol 3c; average.-lft17c; staple, 12
19c; medium, choice, JJifflOc.
BT. LOUIS. May 10. wool, Active: me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 17921o;
ugnt nne, mwjic; nenvy nne, isai4c; tun
washed. 2031c.
t awiviv t in nrnor Th. nw in.
at the wool auction sales today amounted
to 16,642 bales. Including n nne selection of
merinos. &Us In detail: New South
Wales, 3,700 bales: scoured, 6d81s 8d;
Seasv, 6d. Queensland, 00 bales; scoured,
dffl Is 8d ; greasy. 5riOd. Victoria,
1.600 bales; scoured, lfid; greasy, 61(51s id.
South Australia, 1,200 bales: scoured, Is Id;
greasv, 6Vfilld. Tasmania, 2,600 bales:
greasy, 5d(&ls 6d. New Zealand. 6.300
bales; scoured. lldrfTls 8d: grensy. 6dls.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 400 bales;
greasy, 6ft$d. -
Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 10. COTTON Quiet and
unchanged: middling. 13c; sales, none.
receipts. m Dales; snipments, 91 Dates;
stock, 12,028 hales.
LIVERPOOL, May 10 COTTON-Spot In
limited demand: prices points higher;
American middling fair. 7.88d; good mid
dling. 7.74d: middling. 7.64d: low middling.
7.6d; good ordinary, 7.40d; ordinary. 7.20d.
Futures, opened and cmsea quiet; American
Idilllng. g. ft. C, may. 1 wki; may ana
June, 7.3tld; June and July. 7.21d; July and
August, 7.26d; August and September. 7.01d:
September and October, 141d; October and
Mnvemher. Bifid: November and December.
6.0'rfd; December and January. .06d; Janu
ary and February, s.ono.
NEW ORLEANS. May 10.-COTTON-Futures
quiet and steady; May. 13u8U.Oc:
June. I8.WKi.18.b7p; July. 13. c; August. 1308
(f71.104c: Hentember. I1.ldvll.2c: October.
ll.06vanl.1lc: November, U.ll$'11.12c; Decem
ber. 10.S6'a'10.9ric. ppoi. eaay; saiea, ana
bales; ordinary. 11 7-16c; good ordinary,
124c: low middling. 13e; middling. 18c;
middling, 14 l-16c: middling fair. 14 7-loc;
receipts, !.S4S bales; stock. 174.0M hales.
NEW YORK, May 111.-1.1j 1 nn-oi
cloaed quiet, 6 points lower; middling up
Isnds, 13.75c; middling gulf, 14c; sales, 100
bales.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, May 10.-COFFEE The
market for lulures niwneu aieauy at a ae
cllne of 6an0 points. Sales were reported of
64.000 bags. Including May. st 6.30c, June
at 6.40c. Julv 5.4ftl5.D6c. September 6.70a
6 80c. Dectinher, 6c. January 6.10c. March
6.2Ml6.36n, and April 6.806 35c; spot Rio
quiet; No. 7 Invoice, c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. May 10. DRY GOODS
The market Is without change uni the
outlook fur Imiirovemeiit la nut aa bright
aa It was. While rumors of lrn jlarl
tles In prices sre current, few qumaiions
are made until business Is actually ts
sured. Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. May 10.-WH18KT-8teady.
on a hauls of $12S. ,,,,,'
PEORIA, May 10. WHISKY On a basis
of $1.28 for finished goods.
ST. LOUIH. May lo.-WHISKT-8f.eady,
on s baals of ll t't
CINCINNATI, May 10-WHI8KT-On a
basis of $1.23 for finished goods.
Bank Clearleas.
OMAHA. April 10. Bank clearings for to
day, Il.su4.14s 86. an Increaae of 68.vU.ss over'
LLa curreajHrtidlng day last year. ,
011AUA LlYE STOCi MARKET
Cattle Btoaipti Ag.in Light, bat Ktiktt
Ehowtd Ho Qaottblt Charge- '
HOGS SOLO GENERALLY STEADY
A raw Sheer, anal Lambs eld at Ahoat
Steady Prices, hat Aside from
Those Market Waa Very Doll,
with tho Feellag Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 10, 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bbeep.
Official Monday 4 221 6.180 4.f.
OUIclal Tuesday 9,191 2,811
Two days this week 7,343 141 77so
Same days last week....l0.1fi 18.8W 12.269
Same days week before.. 10,666 W.303 7,4t,i
Same three weeks sgo. .11.649 239 17.821
game four weeks ago.... 12, 349 K.ftevt 18.4i2
Same daye last year.... 4,J 11.426 6,b7
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATS.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha lor
the year to date with comparison wlih last
flV.L ' ' '"4 1 Inc.
b",U 363.172 846,884 .44
f?'" 898.3t 814,848 81,ik4
eh"P 614.444 471,974 14U.4ISJ
Average prloea paid for hogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with com-parlson:
P1- I lathi. UO2.lSO2.1901.19O0.lan.UM.
April 18..
April 19..
April 20..
April kl..
April &..
April a..
April 24..
April .'6..
April 28..
April 17..
AprU 21..
April 29..
April 80..
May 1....
May 2....
May I....
May 4....
May 6....
May ....
May 7....
May ....
May ....
May 10...I
4 21
to
4 81
4
4 74
4 78
4 741
4 71
a 9i
4 68
4 661
6 6V
4 .-
4 67
4 68
J 141 99
7 101
7 lui
I 08
1 Olf
7 Da
T Ml 7 031
J W
PI
( 23
77
( 14
4 83
76,
6 76,
72
6l
f 8
88
W
861
9
JOT
f 03
4 H6
03
H6I
7 61
7 01
1
7 03
4
93
7 00
1 w
7 07
I Mj
I 891
ijtfr!
I 80
I 80
6 76
I 77
6 77
!
6 66
6 64
( 641
6 71
6 72
664,
6 67:
6 69
6 64
6 65,
( 611
I 49 I 48 I 69
6 4
6 4&I
6 41
I 261
6 12j
i 84i
k i
7
a
6 22
6 2
t 181
6 17
6 S4
6 Ui
6 211
6 10
6 121
S 16
8 71
2 75
1 7i
2 72
1 f 1
2 61
2 74
2 84
2 74
a
tn
2 47
1 BB
8 6l 8 4
8 i7i 3 7
77
2 69
1 69
a
2 61
3 66
2 66
2 68
8 b
2 64
2
8 74
2 8
a
2 90
2 87
3 9)
J 96
9 ta
3 90
8 Al
3 661 2 89
2 62 3 96
Indicates 8unday,
. uuuiuai ui in 1 a
Drought In today by each road
vaaiie, xioga.
C M A Bt X D., 7,
Wabash 6 1
Mo. lao Ry 13 8
union racinc system. 28
C. a N. W. Rv 6
F.. E. M v o a ei
C.. 8t. P., M. A O. Ry! 22
a. M. HV
C, B. & Q. Ry
C, R. I. i P., east.
C. R. I. AV P wear
Illinois Central
nicago ureat West.
of
was:
bhp.
29
4
6
19
6
36
16
stock
lia's.
ttle. Hogs. Sheep.
629 808 413
840 1,765 m
661 2,416 317
614 1.913 366
1,239
2
8
49
12
17
iii
20
62
121
4
31
134 202
Total receipta 139 127 "5 "2
The dfannaltlnn nt fha j4av'a MMlnta wna
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num.-
Via aa .rv kaa 4 . a. .a .
Buyers.
Armour A Co
Armour & Co., Soo City.
Carey A Benton
Iobman A Co
W. I. fltanhen
Hill Huntalnger
l. r . tiunss
Saulres A Co
iVoir A Murnan
rlnlililclr J. R
Lee Rothschild
S. A a. Co
J. B. Root 4 Co
Hagarty Co
Other buyers
Total 3,226 8.651 2,061
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morn
ing were again moderate, being much
smaller than a week ago, as will be seen
from the table of receipts above. Packers,
though, see tiled to be playing for heavy
runa tomorrow and aa a result did not take
hold very freely today. As a general thins.
though, there waa very little change aa
compared with yesterday ao far aa prices
were concerned.
The ateer market could not be quoted
anything more than generally ateady.
Early tn the morning some of the buyer
seemed to want a few handy weignt cattle
and some salesmen thought they got a
shade stronger prices, but after that, the
market was no more than steady p.ud Alow
at that. Undesirable cattle. In fact, vera
hard to sell at as good prices aa were
paid yesterday. Although trading waa not
active at any time tna ugnt receipta soon
brought the market to a close.
The cow market waa also generally
stesdy witn yesterday. Anyirung cnoice
sold without much trouble, but undesirable
grades were none too active. There were
comrjaratlvely few eows and heifers on
sale, though, ao that everything waa dis
posed or at a reasonaDiy eariy nour. man
ners and common cutters were In very
limited demand.
Bulls sold at steadv prices and where
they were not too heavy and of good
quality they were In quite brisk demand.
Veal calves were dull and lower. With
the exception of something strictly fancy
about 86.00 is now me top.
There were only a few stockers and
feeders In the yards and not much change
In the marKet was noticeame. uooa stun
met with fairly liberal demand, but com
mon stuff was dull the same aa it has
been of late. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
He. A- I'r- Ne. Aa. Ft.
1 10M 8 70 81 nil 4 a
8 nt 1 t te ma 4 60
I 10O I 10 It Ital 4 40
010 8 to 47 1171 4 10
t IN IH mo 4 f0
14 I7 4 00 II 1177 4 to
11 814 4 00 90 1117 4 M
14. n n 4 Oi II 1174 4 10
14 HOi 4 06 II 1IH 4 M
11...,, 11M 4 10 It 1140 4 40
II. .... 116 4 14 1 1110 4 40
14 4 14 II 1141 4 M
1IHO 4 10 116 1127 4 44
I IH ill tl 111! 4 M
17 1011 4 10 II 111! 4 t
It 1000 4 16 11 1840 4 ti
II 1011 4 80 1 11(4 4 ti
10 1041 4 14 II.... 1J04 4 ill
14 1148 4 80 80 1174 4 ti
14 10(1 4 10 II 12M 4 ii
11 061 4 SO 47 1210 4 40
4 1147 4 10 80 1121 4 10
1 1171 4 li II 1211 4 10
It 170 4 li II . .110 4 10
1 1SO0 4 II 4! 1171 4 M
II .....1146 4 88 II 1174 4 40
II 1061 4 40 tt HIT 4 it
10 lt A 40 88 1141 4 44
1 1224 4 40 1 1111 4 18
1 1240 4 40 ' tl 1241 4 It
II llul 4 40 II 1241 4 46
14 lli 4 40 90 1!0 4 44
14 1071 4 4i 10 1111 4
II 14i 4 48 II 1130 4 44
14 107 1 4 4i 10 1404 4 70
1100 4 a II 1141 4 10
1 1170 4 41 40 1MI 4 To
8 1041 4 41 II 1IS4 4 Ti
1 1144 4 tt 10 1417 4 Ti
H 1140 4 44 10 14li 4 M
24 1IU 4 4i t KIT 4 15
1 144 4 45 1 1110 4 0
40 1111 4 41
STEERS AND COWS.
1 140 8 80 II 1140 4 40
I HI 1(4 T 12H4 4 60
I Ill I M 18 Ill 4 M
18 14 4 10 It 1266 4 TO
4 1021 4 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
4 Hi I 00 II IM 4 tt
to 7W 4 00 81 141 I tO
I til 4 li II Ml 4 li
II 444 4 It fl i,M 4 t,
1018 4 M li 1121 4 to
10 7t I 26 11 1171 4 u
STEERS AND BTAOS.
1 1140 I IS
8 1MI I
1 .I4M I tt
1 1M0 I to
1 1710 8 40
I 10M I 40
8 1120 I 14
l lToe i to
1 1U0 8 10
1 1700 8 14
1 1IM) 8 It
1... Its I IS
1 100 I 70
I 1440 IS
1. rat i 7
1 .1410 8
1 lMt t 11
1 1170 I to
1 740 ID
1 iai a oa
JAUVEI
4 tfT 8 00 I Kl 4 SO
t"0 I S 1. 1M M
1...., tM I IS I IH on
t an 4 on 1 ia aa
1 860 4 00 1 140 00
1 1M1 4 00 i 1M ' )
IN 4 00 I I4 t nn
1 M 4 10 1 170 i IS
1 170 4 M 8 14A 8 14
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I m 8 oo li 'i l ti
414 I 00 4 7l I 14
I Ill I 44 1 71 I It
1 410 I Ml I S' I 5
40S 8 SO 8 810 I M
1 171 8 SO 8 " 4 M
175 I SO I 4 4 no
I Too in 1 SJfl 4 no
1 40 9 8 . 40 .. 7"1 4 20
HOOS There was a moderate run of hogs
here this morrlng. there being aoout m
on sale as aeinsi over 13,0uo a wee ago.
Parkers, though, did not get at all excited,
as Chicago and other markets were only
quoted steady. At this point the markut
was also practically steady, although a big
Improvement In the quality makes the mar
ket appear a little higher on paper. Trad
ing waa not very active, as salesmen tried
to get more money, but, aa packers would
not give It, they Anally haa lo cut loose
and a good clearance waa made about the
middle of the forenoon. Common, light
stuff wss again very hard to dispose of, ss
none of the packers seem to care wnewier
they get that kind or not. The bulk of the
hoge today sold from 34.66 to 84.70. with
choice loads going largely from I4.,u to
84 .76 and as high as 24.7 Vk was paid. The
lighter loads went Horn $4.66 down. Repre
sentative tales:
Ne. At. So. Pr No. at. 8a. Pr.
14 113 ... 8 to , tS Ill SO. 4
11 Ill ,,. 4 40 TO SU4 120 4I1
41 1KI ... 4 40 . 41 261 140 4 47 V,
W Ill ... 4 40 IS 141 III 4 17 V,
II 1W 120 4 !!' 17 244 ... 4 !7Va
14 i 40 4 41 10 122 140 4 10
N Ill 10 4 44 44 226 10 4 TO
T4 ti 140 4 46 44 24T 240 4 10
It 101 40 4 46 46 SSI ... 4 10
II IN 120 4 46 II 242 KlO 4 TO
14 120 4 16 44 164 10 4 TO
Tl 1W 140 4 46 46 "4 100 4 70
M Ill ... 4 at 41 Ml 40 4 10
11 114 ... 4 It It 121 60 4 10
S. ...... .til 10 4 41 10 164 160 4 10
11 ...10 10 4 46 Tl 117 SO 4 70
41 1T0 N 4 S 14 4 1 20 4 70
ti 101 0 4 44 II 240 SO 4 TO
11 Ill 140 4 46 41 Ill too I 70
10 114 ) 4 46 7 11 HO 4 10
84 IS 10 4 46 II., 117 10 4 74
71 128 ... 4 66 14 1S6 ... 4 70
46 201 40 4 44 41 IM ... 4 70
14 110 40 4 16 4 231 110 4 10
il 227 ... 4 47V. II til 10 4 10
26 II 80 4 47V, 47... ISO ... 4 70
61 101 10 4 I7a 84 HI 10 4 70
76 161 10 4 7Va 64 161 120 4 74
10 124 10 4 7V, It 264 ... 4 TO
TT 141 40 4 C7V4 IN S"S 4 70
40 117 ... 4 7U " TT 247 10 4 TO
TT 221 40 4 I7U 61 861 80 4 TO
Tl Ill ISO 4 ITU 71 161 ... 4 71',
41 Ml 240 4 I7U 47 174 140 4 72.
71 124 140 4 47V. 77 !4 80 4 71 V,
IS 130 140 4 S7W ) 170 ... 4 72V,
80 Ill IK) 4 17 V, il !4I 80 4 72 V,
71 11 ... 47 66 271 ... 4 71V,
86 101 10 4 I74 17 174 80 4 71V,
7S 1M 120 4 471. M 140 10 4 71',
II 10 120 4 47 4 87... i.... 828- 140 4 7'V,
71 216 40 4 471 41 160 80 4 72V.
11 1SI 80 4 47V4 74... .....141 ... 4 72V,
2 221 ... 4 47 V, 71 122 ... 4 76
I 184 ... 4I7U 11 212 ... 4 79
17 W0 ... 4 47V4 142 ... 4 76
IS 240 ... 4 47V4 74 24 ... 4 75
17 216 10 4 17'. 2 211 110 4 76
74 Ill 40 4 47V4 10. ...... .141 ... 4 76
Si HI 40 4 47U ' II 241 tO 4 75
I 161 80 4 78
60 100 ... 4 78
i 804 110 4 71V,
14...
It!!.'!
it.'.!!
it...
lo.!.'.'
14.'.'.'.'
..141t 4 40
748
6S4
10
tone
164
110
1040
6t
11
last
1040
1030
1020
820
IX
1186
1014
1024
ta
o
117
no
1120
1260
16i
Uei
no
.1114
3 1
3 10
I 40
8 16
3 N
8 00
I 10
8 84
6 88
8 li
8 Si
8 80
3 8S
8 40
3 40
8 40
6 40
8 I
8 40
8 60
8 SO
8 10
8 80
8 60
8 86
8 40
a to
8 44
COWS.
ii!!!
i..
.... 14
10! 4
....1000
....1110
....1110
....110
.... 440
....1210
....1170
....112
....1210
....1460
....lull
....1240
.
.... I0
....110
.,..1060
....I1S0
....1146
....loal
....USI
... . 14"0
1O60
....1060
. ... 1 1 ST
...Hit
1126
COWS AND HEIFERS.
... til 4 06
UKirKKSJ.
I
1
1
.. 86
.. 10
,. 420
., ISO
.. 401
.. 100
.. "1
.. ISO
.. u
. . ft
.. tv
.. 47
..its
.1410
,.U4
I 60
3 46
3 1
8 7i
I IS
8 7t
a
8 1
10
8 ti
8 8
8 U
1 .
11
is!
BULLS.
38 I
8 0 1 ...
3 48 1
. 470
. 7i
. :4
. Ill
. )
. Ut
. t'S
. tso
. Inr4
. 131
.1044
..1110
...IM'j
..UlM
8
8 44
46
a 6
10
8 10
a ii
a li
a 7i
a 7
a so
a to
a m
a ti
i ii
a st
a at
a to
a M
a n
a to
a n
4 04
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 14
a o
a 40
a o
8 SO
8 16
4 04
4 08
4 10
4 1
4 It
4 15
I SS
a w
8 44
41...... ...IS ... 4 47 V,
1 ...Ill 140 4 tf
u leu a 17V4
70 ;io 130 t 7u.
SHEEP There waa a moderate run of
sheep and lambs here asraln this morning
and the quality of the bulk of the offerings
was rather Inferior, tho same as was tho
case yesterday. A few bunches that Juat
suitea buyers sold at about steady prices,
but aside from those the market was very
dull with the feeling weak. Packers com
plain that the mutton market In the east
Is In bad ahape, and for that reason their
requirements at thla time are rather-limited.
Some clipped ewes sold as high aa 34.65. or
the aame as was paid yesterday. Clipped
lambs sold at 36.10, 36.16 and 15.60. At a
late hour there were still quite a few sheep
na limes in nrst hands.
Quotations for cllmied stock: Good to
choice lambs, 15.604jo.G5; fair to good lambs,
36.00(6.50: good to choice wooled lambs.
8i5.504iii.76: fair to good wooled lambs, 86.00
ino.ixi; gooa to cnoice yearlings or wetners,
35.000626: fair to good yearlings or wethers.
M.76&6.00; good to choice ewes, t4.704.90;
fair to good -ewes, 34.5otJ4.70. '
Representative sales:
No. -t - Wt. Pr.
1 Westerr: buck . ,.' 120 $4 00
25 western, cull lambs 64 4 00
14 western yearling ewes and
wethers M t 00
33 western lambs 66 6 26
840 western lambs 69 6 60
10 Colorado culls 36 8 00
27 Colorado cull ewes 3 50
273 western ewes 04 4 35
124 Colorado ewes '. 85 4 66
62 western lambs 64 6 01
283 Western lambs 66 6 16
10 western wethers 08 6 25
28 Colorado yearlings 66 6 40
27 Colorado lambs 42 6 60
.Stoek In Slant
Following are the receipts
for the six principal western
aay:
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas C(ty .,
Bt. Louis .
St. Joseph .....
Sioux City i..,
Totals .......
Cattle.
.... 3.122
.... 2.600
.,..10,600
.... 6,000
.... 2.321
.... 1,000
of live stock
cities yester-
Hogs. Sheep.
9.191
18.000
14.000
8,000
7.637
3.8O0
2.811
9,000
, 6.000
2,000
3,958
24,643 60,528 22, HO
CHICAGO LIVE! STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow, Hogs Steady aad Sheets
Slow and Lorrer.
CHICAGO. Msy 10. -CATTLE Receipts,
2,500 head: market slow; good to prime
steers, 36.CHVa6.rj0; poor to medium, 64.00((
4.90: stockers and feeders, $3.004.40; cows.
S1.76&4.36; heifers. 2 26t?4 60; oannnra, 81.76
Sj-2.60; bulls, 82.2564.00; calves, I2.605.00;
Texas fed steers, 34.0034-60.
HOOS Receipts, 18,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 30,010 head: market steady;
mixed and butchers, $4.70ca4.9214; good to
choice heavy. 34.80fe4.8o; rough heavy, 84 05
f-4.80: light, 84 604.80; bulk of sales, 4.7u2
86
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 9,000
head; market slow to 10c lower; iambs slow
to 10c lower; good to choice wethers, $4.60
G6.25; fair to choice mixed, 83.4034.40;
clipped western aheen. $5.00a5.40; clipped
native lambs. tB.ZoftS 75; clipped western
lambs. $4.76ft'5.26; wooled western lamba,
$5.75a.75. .
New York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. May 10. REEVE8 Re
ceipts, 17 head; market, no trading today.
Pressed beef steady, at 6V4u7Wc; uables
3uote live cattle firm at HHtf lc per pound,
resaed weight; refrigerator beef un
changed; exports today, 850 cattle, 1,260
sheep, and 4,200 quarters ot beef.
CALVES Receipts, 180 head; marrt
steady; common to choice veals soK at
$4.OOft.O0 per 100 pounds; city dressed veals
higher, at 6'fr9e per pound.
HOOS Receipts, 2,268 head; none on sale;
feeling steady.
SHKEP AND LAMBS Receipta C84 head;
market steady for both sheep nd lamba;
clipped sheep sold at $4.2tVu4.(& per 100
fiounds, culls, $2 50fi 2.76; clliiied lambs,
5.606.60; a carload of Virfclnla spring
lambs at $5.00 each: common Pennsylvania,
$2.60 each; dressed muttons steady, at 6
loc per pound, dressed weight; lambs firm,
at 10Mi(fll2o: dressed sorlna lambs at $3.0028
6.00 per carcass.
Kansas City Live itock Market,
vaiunan citv v.v i6CiTT7.ir.na.
eelpts, 10,600 head, including 300 southerns;
market 10c lower; export and drenaed beet
steers, $4.6Va.26; fair to good. It.w-iM.&O;
western fed sters, $4.0ft'4.i0; stockers and
feeders. $3.25-4. to ; southern steers, $3 7,V(t I
1 aniilhAm , rtu-. I? 2.f 40; rintlva nimm
12 (HTjl 25; uatlvo heifers, $3.600j4.35; bulla,
$2.5iKii3.80; Valves, $2.75(tj5.60.
HOUS Receipts, 14.000 head; market
steady; top, $4.86; bulk. 14 6".-al 874; heavy.
rS.7M4J4.ar,; pacaers, f.iu'ua. rt, pigs anJ
lghta. $4.004.70.
faniri.w AMI T.AM flS Recelota 6 noft
head: market slow; native lambs, Si 5f(.;
western iambs, IWnl i; fed ewes, $t.50'(
6O11; yearlings, $4.7f4io.i; Texas clipped
Slieep, rt.vvi. iw, iuci. e,u icuuui,
64.50.
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. IOriS. May 10 CATTLE Receipts.
5.000 head, including 2.000 Texans; maikei
steady; native shipping and export steer.
84 6MJ4.75; dressed beef and butcher steers.
$4 0ik.).2&; ateers under l.fsaj lbs., $3 6tt4.7&;
stockers and feeders, $'! ij-tH 3 .'; rows Slid
heifers. 31.7594 85; ranners, 11 tt-2 7r; bulla.
$1.25u;i.90; calves, $(("&:,.; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.754 60; cows nnd helfeis,
$2.501 3 80.
Hi M24 Receipts, 8.X head; market
steady: pig and light. $4biwr4.75; packi-re,
$4 7a4 sO; butchers and best heivy, $4.7!
8HKKP AM I.A M HB Receipts, i.trni
heud; market steady: native muttons, 34 00
fci 5fi; lamba, $6Ku7 00; culls and buck.
U 7.')iu5.mi; atockera, $3.5ij3 lai.
St. Jnaeph Lite Stuck Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 10 CATTLE -Receipts,
2.221 head: market weak to VOe
lower; natives. $5 liij5.2n: rows and heifers,
$2ixM 75; atockera and fetdera. $3.'u4 86.
HOUS Receipt. 7.637 head; market
steadv to 6c lower; light. $4 Vft4 77V; med
ium and heavy, $4.704 4j.
HHKKi' AND LAM US Receipta, $.f
head; market steady to lc lower; western
lambs, 8 Si. .
Sloax City Lite Stork Market,
SIOl'X CITY. Ia., May 10. (Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipt. I .. head;
market, steadv: beeres. 83.&MI4 : cows,
bulls and mixed. $i.4.0n; st.M'kers snd
feeders. $3.(.4.i0; calves and yearling!..
$J.75ii,1 73.
Hi '5.S-Receipts, S.800 head; market,
strong to .V hlahor, selling at $4.60.4.76;
bulk of sales, $4 66.
Forelan Financial.
LONDON. May 10. The demand for
money on the market was nominal. Dis
counts were weak. Prices oil the stock ex
clianxe were Irregular. Consols were1
steady. Home rMils improved. Americana
were firmer, but were neglected. '1 hey Im
proved Inter and closed Him. Foreigner
mostly were hesitating. Japanese were
strong. Hussion were weak and Brsiil
Peruvlans were chcerlul. Americans wee
strong. Hulllon 10 the amount ol XIh.mXj
was withdrawn from the Hank of Eng
land for shipment to Smith America.
PARIS, May lo Prices on the bourse to
day opened nrm and hesitating. The new ;
Russian loan depression, being quoted at
K.: against 99 at which figure It Is under
stood the hanks underwrote It. At the
clone trading was dull ami Irregular. Rus
sian Imperial 4m were quoted nt 8X70. Tna
private rate nf discount was 2 6-16 per
cent. Three per cent rentes, 9fif 624c for
the account. Exchange on London i loVia
for checks.
HERL1N, M.iy lo.-tin the bourse toda,y
quotations were generally lower.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 10. MfcTTALS-TIn
Showed further weakness. ihe decline
abroad waa a matter of l for spot ami
it! 6s for tutures.; the former position clos
ing at 124 las and the latter at loa.
Tne local market was about He lower on
the average at SS.87Vtrfl27.6t. Copper ad
vanced 6 in London, where It t limed at
Lot 15s for both spot and futures, while
In the local market it remained quiet but
steady, ltke is quoted at $!3.o0; electrolytic
at $U.12V 13.2 and culling at 4iis.lW
13.124. Lead, declining Is 3d to 11 17s 6.1
In London, was unchunged here at $4 6( tP
4.65. Spelter closed unchanged at .2 7s fed
In Loudon and at $6.t'rio In Ihe local
market. Iron closed at 5.s in Olssgow and
at 44s 6d In MlddlcHboro. locally Iron was
quiet. No. 1 foundry northern la quoted at
$6.2."'15.75; No. 2 foundry northern at $14.75
&16.26; NV. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
toiiudrv southern soil, at $l4.0OfjH.60.
ST. LOL'IS, May 10. M E T ALS Lead,
dull, $4,374. Spelter, dull, 86. uO.
REAL ESTATES TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record May 10, as fur-
nlKlied by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Karuum sireel, for The Wee:
Duncan dray and wife to Ernest O.
Smith, lot 8. Park View add .....$2,700
John T. Russell and wife to Francis
Peterson, lot 16, block 1. Rush at
Seiby's 20.
Hastlngs A Heyden to Guy Leggett,
part of lot 108, (lines' add 8,200
C. D. Layton and wife to Andrew
Swansou, 114 block 19, In Layton a
add to South Omaha 160
Martha C. Robertson to Luaima Rob
ertson and Jean H. McKinnun. putt
of lot 2, block "I" Shinn'" 3d add.... 1,600
H. A. Tukey to William R. Watson,
a strip of land between lots 1 and
In sub. of "A" Reservoir add 1
Merchants' National bank to John
Mallett, undivided 4 lot , Wlnther'a
sub. of 60 In S. E. RogerB' Okahoma. .400
Edward Riley, guardian to John Mal
lett, undivided 4 lot 0, same add 400
C. W. Olandt nnd wife to Isaao Wilt,
lot 23. block 10, Bennington 740
William H. King, trustee to John
Heklns. lot 4, block 6, In Horbach's
2d 1.S00
Mary J. O. Titcomb to John Heklns,
lot 4, block 6. Hot-bach's 2d sdd 3
Elizabeth Kountse R. E. Co., to
Sophia Johnson, lot 1, block 9,
Kountze Place l.'OJ
Charles H. Bread and wife to Alfred
B. Noyce, part of lot 7, block 4,
Shlnn's add 1.M0
Albert F. Connett and wife to Joseph
Trecek. lot 21, block 2, Rush A
Selby'a add 19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF THB BALE) OF GENERAL
HON DS Sealed proposals will be. received
by J. J. Gillln, city clerk of the city of South
Omaha, Nebraska, until S o'clock p. m;.
May 16. 1904, for tho purchase of an Issue
of bonds In the sum of $-9.0X1. "Bonds to bo "
Issued In the denomination- rf one thou
sand ($1,000,00') dolluK, each bearing date
of Mav 1, 1904, maturing In twenty years
after date with option to redeem after
five years reserved and bearing Interest at '.
the rate of 5 per cent per annum payable -semi-annually.
These are general bondn
known aa street Improvement bonds Issued
for the purpose of Improving certain .
streets In the city o( South Omaha, prin
cipal and Interest of all bonds payable at
the state fiscal agency of Nebraska In
the city of New York, state of New York.
All bids must be In writing and must be
unconditional and accompanied by a cer
tified check for two thousand ($2,000) dol
lar payable to the city of South Omaha,
Nebraska, purchaser to accept and pay
for said bonds within twenty days from
dste of sale by city.
The right Is reserved to reject any or '
all bid. Dated at Bouth Omaha, Nebraska,
May 7. 1904. - M d Bt
1 ' 1
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department of t Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, Match 21.
1904. Sealed proposals, Indorsed "Proposals
for blankets, woolen and cotton good,
clothing, etc.," as the cans may be, and di
rected to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Nos. 119-121 Wooster street, New
York City, will be received until 1 o'clock
r. m., of Tuesday, May 24, 1904. for furnish,
ng for the Indian Service, blankets, woolen
and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats
and caps. Rids must be made out on Gov
ernment blank. Schedules giving all nec
essary information for bidders will be fur-.
niHhed on application to the Indian Office,
Washington, D. C; the U. S. Indian ware
houses, 119-121 Wooster street. New York
City, 265-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
111.; 816 Howard street, Omaha. Nebr. ; 60it
South Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo.; the
Commissaries of Bubal vonce. U. 8. A, at
Cheyenne, Wyo.. and St. Paul, Minn.; the
Quartermaster, U. B. . Seattle, Waah.j
the postmasters at Sioux City, Tucson,
Portland, Spokane nnd Tncoma; and the
Manufacturers' nnd Producers' Association
of California. San Francisco, Cal. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are Invited to be pres.
ent at the opening. The Department re
serves the right to determine the point of
delivery and to reject any and all bids, pr
any part of any bid.
W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
- M2dl8t-4
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
0maha, Neb., May 9, 1904-Sealed proposals.
In triplicate, will bo received here and by
Quartermasters at the posts named herein,
until 10 a. m., central standard time, June
9. 1U04, for furnishing oata, bran, hay and
straw during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1906. at Omaha Q. M. Depot, Forts Crook,
Robinson snd Niobrara, Nebraska; Jeffer
son Barracks, Missouri; Fort Leavenworth
and Riley, Kansas; Forts D, A, Russell,
Mackenzie and Washakie, Wyoming; Fort
Dea Moines, Iowa and Fort Meade, South
Dakota. PrnpoKaU for delivery at other
places will be entertained. 17, S. reserves
right to reject or accept any or gll pro.
poaal. or any part thereof. Information
furnished on application here, or tn Quar
termasters at stations named. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
"Proposals for Forage," and addressed to
Major J. E. SAWYER, C. Q. M.
M-10-ll-Jel-2-S-4 M
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Nob.
U. i. DJ 4-17
Capital and Surplus, $600,000
atusx MUVRV, eras. Kit f, WOO, V. fraa
LUT-EI Mat. Ca shlar.
PIANK T. lAMUTON. Asst Caskkv.
Kara Ira aeoaaata el toaaa. aaakara, aarpae.
atle-a, Iraae aa la-lrwtaala aa favaraaaa
karma.
Forala- Bxckaaaa bougbt aa4 sola.
Latisra at Cradit laauas. available la an
aeru ml ta war id
lataraat ali aa Tlaaa Crtl6natae of Dasaalt.
f.ellaaUana ma da promptly a 4 eceaenltailj .
We ruaaat aarraap- . '
WHY 171-2 CENT COTTON ;
WILL EQUAL $1.89 WHEAT.
IN ITS EPPBCT ON THB STOCK flARKBT
Inl tar Ibia letter ebowins arhat reoka ta bu tu
aaas Ik kut nonaji aut of U aotnloa rla.
Ordars aaa-uta la all l!au atacfea for Invaatniaot
or oa martin. HpacUl attaatloa alraa ta alka,i
jnvaatmaal.
a- for llltret4 book s-aarlblof aapnif an
aeaiptaaol ef
CROWN KINO MINES CO.
Inforaaaltoa concT-lr.a this valuakla propane and
all etkar LKL18TSO STOCKS aaearfallr tral.ba
J. I. McLEAN At CO., Danker
M- OS.-, M Baeed Ma lark, '
I