Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 24, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAI 24, 1901. .GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Cor lforiment Begins tod Markata Bar Biarj Receipt. LOCALS EXPECT BUSY TWO WEEKS Millers Getting! Peeaeaalea ( Contract Steeke Sneer Oat with nnaatary Shova-lns; Good Wheat ImproTcacat. Ths corn movement seems to have com Bounced In earnest. The urns ha receipts jnis morning, eighty-five car, are the heaviest In ihe nlatory of the excrunee. Chicago received 175 csrs. which la larger than that market ha had for week, and tha estimate for tomorrow la 31 car. Peoria reports 160 ram there today and nore bought Saturday at stations of ele vators working out of that city than In JX w 'or some time previous. The Illinois farmers are reported still selling. 'It Is fully time fop the regular late May movement of corn," said K. li. Huntley. 'LP to this time, since the early movement, the farmers have been busy getting In their grain and doing the spring work. This Is now well In hand and they can turn their attention to marketing another part of their erop. The raise In the grain rates which we expect to become operative early In June will have a great effect on our receipts. The higher rate will, of course, make It Impossible for the grain men lo pay what they are paying now. The farm era know this, so I look for them to mar ket every bit of corn they dare part with before the rate goes up. Bo we ought to have plenty for at least ten or twelve daya. Then w r.n . . j. .1, . i i tny tnat date the farmers will have sent - 1" uul ln" reserve tney bold In case of . emergency. In July when the new crop Is . assured and the farmers see they will v i.-v. plTy ,f,co" to feed, we will get the rest of the old crop. " The Minneapolis millers bought heavily Uklng 2,0oo,ooo bushels, and are reported to be buying more today, (generally It Is believed they own a very large part of the stocks up there and In Chicago and else where. With the email flour demand It la supposed the millers fear a lack of wheat y2 r jrrlnrtlngj later, or else very high prices. If the farmers sell no more wheat their 'win ne realised. Movement, however, ... miigwni is neavier. Snows weekly summary, which Is out notes a marked Improvement In winter wneat In Kentucky and Tennessee. A nam improvement Is arlven Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Kansas, and Missouri and Ne- Drssaa nave fully maintained their condi tion. Michigan Is the only state showing deterioration. The stand la better than seemed probable a month ago. On the wnoie, Snow finds the average of condition prooabiy 2 or a points better than It was The nUlH In nHM nt rimahl mln for future delivery and the close Saturday and twuajr were as roilowa: Closed Open. High. Low, Today. Sat'y. w neac May July Bept Corn May June July Sept. Oats May July Bept. A asked. B bid. Local Caah Business was cnsk. Wheat, however, was considerably weaker and sold off from previous prices. In some cases as much as 6c. Corn was lc up for the better grades Receipts were heavy. Receipts: Wheat, i cars in ana cars out: one week ago, i car. corn, bo cars in ana 1 car out: one week ago, a cars. Oats, 1 car; on week sito. 4 cars. Representative sales of car lots by sam ple, ou track, omana: Mixed corn No, 2. ( cars, 49Vic; 1 car, 48c; No. t, 7 cars, 48c; No. 4, 1 car, 460; N6. 1 yellow, 1 car, 6oc; No. 3 yellow, 1 car, ic. - Hard Winter Wheat No! 2, Years, Mfcc; xno. s (Do test; nftc. WHEAT No. 2 nard. MJMOo: No. a hard 0S4e; No. 4 hard, eWHo; No. a spring, t&B90c; No. a spring, 7Mi4e. CORN No. 2. 49S60c; No. a. 4849c; No. 4, 47ft 48c; no grade, as44c; No. 1 yellow, to6le; No. 2 yellow, Hicr No. J whlt, soelc: No. a white. 48fi4Ke. OATS No. 2, 41c: No. 8. 40o; No. 4, tP 8c; No. 2 white, 42343c; No. 3 white, 41a tic; stanaara, uoiito. Notes from ttoe feiaehnncn OtHoea. Exchange visitors were D. W. Mefford of Petersburg, J. c. Evans of South Bend and George .HallenbocK of Ulnton, la. Omaha inspections of aralu were 30 cars. Of wheat, 1 car graded No, a hard winter and 1 car No. 4 hard winter. Of corn, 11 cars graded No. 2, 11 cars Nd. a, 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. a yellow, 1 cars No. a yellow. i car no. wmie ana i car no graae. Grata Markets Elsewhere. r -va,? t. mm uwiBu iiKtnm were xuiiuwe; CHICAGO 43RAI AD mOTIilOJIS re.fr'. .1 the TrTal.. ..4 n.sl.. Prleee aa Board at Trade. CHICAGO, May 23.-Bear1sh crop advices "n ( nunnwesi in sanitionsi to iiD' era I shipments from Russia caused weak ness In wheat today. Compared with Hat urnay s nnai ngures juiy wneat snows loss or c. corn Is unchsnged. Osts are a shade lower. Provisions are up 2Hc initial saies on juiy were unchanged ti He higher at sTtyttW-e. The market fin ished weak near the bottom. July being at ,Se. after touching sTSffST'-c. May rangea Between W1H6 and closed rc. Clearances of wheat and flour were eiiual to 127.5,10 bushels. The amount of passage Increased 823.00O bushels, while the vistnie supply decreased a.27,0O0 bushels primary receipts were JP7.ono bushels corn psred with 4.io a veer aro. Mlnneaooli-" Duluth and Chloago report receipts of 236 cars against 12 cars last week and 312 cars a year ago. Thfc corn market held up remarkably well and closed about at yesterday's final fig ures. July sold between 4740 and 4.HH' 4A'!o. closing at 4S'4tMKHe. i.ncai receipt were 176 cars. 11 of contrsct grade. Oats manifested a bearish sentiment After opening Uc lower at tc, July ranged letween tec and SS'aSStiHc, closing at xxHUSSo. I -oca I receipts were curs Provisions were essler early In the day July bork closed with a gain of into a U.17H- Lard and ribs were each up KVic.J ec at $4.12V and $A40 respectively. The leading tutures rangt-a as follows: Articles ! Open. Htgh.j Low. I Close.l Bat'y Wheat May a July b July a 8pt. b Bept. July Bept. July Sept. Bept. Bept. Bept. IH&1. 41741 95HI 9i 82 "Si I 47T1 98 89 S7HI 8TJ, 47741 48 47 iRiH'ttVklh.H 4i J1l 41 I 41 H4!B 4it 10 90 U 10 1 10 11 12 11 i2 11 $ 25 35 6 42H 60 6 8 85 42 6 6 60 80 41 38 40 40, 28 3K'Vif' 30ia01Wij0'as ?1 11 9 2 160 40 7 10 96 11 20 6 30 6 47 8 87 8 6 98 94 93 94 B 94 B 82 82 82 82 B 82 B 71 B 71B 51 U 48 50 B 61B 60 60 49 . 49 A 46A 46B 42 42 42 42 B 48 B 42 B 42B 8B 88B 80 B 30 B Grala Market. corn changed hands freely Wheat July Bept ember Corn July September Wheat- July Beptamber Beptember Wheat July Bsptember Corn July September Wheat- July September Whtat- July Beptsmber Wheat July ....... September CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY. 8T. LOUIS. MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH. NEW TORK. roday. Bat'y. i 78 87 8VI4A 8UHB . 48B , 7B 70A , 44 B 84 HU',A 4SB 94A 81A 4B 81B 92 84 48A 47B 7A 71 A 44A 4JA 8SB 1 47 82 95B 82B WBW YOHK GENERAL MARKET oa Varloas TSSvfc.Si!lfvt-iB: oicsj to fancy, 84. 15(4 50. CORN MEAL Dull; yellow western, 8U 4 "iS'Mk !J lu-i.alln dried, 8S.OO03.ia r KYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 70o. Spot. feeding, 49c, c. I. f., 4aota4loas of the Day Coaaanodltlee. ,.,1?5VwTORK My 23 -FLOUR-Recelpta. Ul.T bbls.; exports, 7,086 bbls.; the mar ket was firmly held but dull: Minn. ll'J,. W.uOflt.aO; winter patents, 86.10 w , "'"V"" enaiaiiiB, hk(o.iu; winter ex tras, 34f4.00. Rye flour. Arm: fair tn 3L . BAKLKY-gutet; iw iora. WHEAT Rerelnts 21 Yin h.i '.i 7 HVt 11(1,1, N'.. 2 red. nominal, elevator; No. I red nominal, f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 -orthern puluth. tl.03. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options opened stronger. Later they reacted urder big world's shipments, excellent weather west and a smaller visible decrease than oxpected, cloving 1?o net lower. May. 8899c, cloaed at &c; July, 92H68S 9-ltic closed at 92c; September, 44'hS4r'4c. c'r seil Ml'Sc0' l"cmh' 3tl84 1-16C, closed at CORN Receipts, 8.4M bu. Spot niarket "rpj; No. 2, nominal, ivator, and 68c. f. o. y ... afloat: No. 2 yellow, tide; No. 2 white, Wo- Option market was dull and easy. The i tfViO net higher. May, 2o, closed at 2c;Iuly closed at o4'e; Beptem- b'.'frM,f- clo t "He. OATS-Recelpts, 48,600 bu. Bpot market "tJ.,y;.m,1,d- 18 lbs. aoc: natural Thl'J J..'1" Wc; clipped white, hi to e) lbs., 60&63c. TALLOW Firm; city ( per package), c: country (package free), 4fiHc. h"."&?7fc "'PP'n"' te'Ui 0O, t0 ". 2o4Jc llSij. Wu&c; olds. 9614c- Pa. cine coast, olds. 6vJc. 1 "c 'ir,B,',,ri Oalveston, 25 to 28 tfciTexas. dry. 24 to h Ihs.. 14c LEATHER-Bteadv; acid. 2VS25C RCE Bteady; domestic, fair to extra. Venc: Japan, nominal. " lltOVIBIONS-Beef quiet; family 89 80 beet hams. (Kairtrt); r.ty "tra" idT- mess, lluoiau0. Cut meats, dull- pl'klsd tallies. l6 0o17 00 pickled hams. 67 0010 iS? pickled shoulders. $8.60. Laid dull- western Steamed. 87 80; refined, dull; Continent 84 76 Bnuth America, $7.85: compound, ISOOidii 1'Vt' f ork, dull; family. 81S 50. short clears . 813 3o Sj14 60; mess, 612.60 U 00. ' BUTTER Easier; creamery, commnn 'Miit-aj. I! i7tA siaiw u ca 1 1 v . nnnimnn J4 t i aa. iitii itrs. . CHEESE At ron: state, full cream, small colored, 74jo; slate full cream, small white, VttA.c; large whits and colored. V If. I. Ti. WT ' I T-. EOOS Weak; 17 la.-. l-OCLTRT ANve. firm; spring chickens, Ser pair, 80c6tl; fowls, 14c; turkevs. 12c; essed, sUadi fowls, 13c; tutkeys, Iba. Shipments 22,60 21,700 266.800 144.100 4,300 10.300 No. 2. s. Old. b New. FLOUR Dull and easy: winter patents. 84.70m.ik; straights, m.hom.w: spring pat ents, I4.30&4.80; straights, 83.80(3.4.10; bakers, WHEAT No. 1 Spring, 9M99c; No, spring. &64r7e: No. 8 red. sl.0MP1.O8. CORN-No. J. 4e: No. I yellow. NM0c OATS No. 1. 40i$Uc; NO. white, 41 040. RYE No. 2. 77e. BARLEY Good feeding, 8538c; fair to choice maltlna. 46B5ec. SEEDS No. 1 flax, 81.00; No. 1 north western, 81.08; prime timothy, 88.06; clover, contract grade. 810.75. 'PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl 81L00 11.06. Lard, per 100 lbs , $fl.256 27. Short ribs sides (loose), 88 .25-84.87. Bhort clear sides (boxed). 86.2604.60. The following were the receipts and ship ments yesterday: Receipts. Flour, bbls 23,000 Wheat, bu 6,000 Corn, bu 171,600 Oats, bu 148,600 Rye, bu 4,000 Barley, bu 82,600 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was easy: creameries. 14fffl8c: dairies, 12tol7c. Eggs, easy; at mark, cases inoiuded, lftriec. Cheese, easy; new good, St. Loals Grala and Provisions. No. 1 red cash, elevator, $1.08; track, 11.04 fl.io; July, H4'Arg&c; BeptemDer, toc; xx o. hard, 97c(fr81.5l. rnoM T X?A maI. EAllA. . 6162c; July, 47ty47c; Beptember, 46 40C. OATS Lower; No. t cash, 41 o; track. 4iHc: juiy. 8tt'4e: Beptember. awtc. FLOUR Steady to stronger; red winter patents, 86.CKK(5.16; special brands 1625o higher; extra fancy and straight, $4.70.4.96; clear, h.(H"i?4.iu. SEED Timothy, steady. 82 40gl75. CORN MEAL Bteady; $2.40. BRAN Strong) sacked, east track, 81.00. HAY Firm; timothy, 3g.0O14.6O; prairie, IRON COTTON TIES-82C BAGGING 80. HEMP TWINE-e. PROVISIONS Higher; standard mess lobbing. 811.76. Lard, higher: prime steam 86.90. BnconK etesdyr-boxed, extra shorts. 87.00: clear rins. I7.37tt snort c ear. 8i.(W4, POULTRY Easy; chickens, 10c; springs, zoc: turkey a loc: qucks. oc : geese, 6C. butter allow; creamery, itxaaoc; dairy, 10 17c. EC GGS Lower at 13c, case count. Receipts. Bhipments Flour, bbls 8.000 7,000 Wheat, bu : 36.000 86,000 Corn, bu 70.000 42,000 Oats, bu 88,000 66,000 Ksuu City Grala aa4 Provlsloas KANSAS CITY, May 23 WHEAT - Lower; May. 89d; July, 76i3r7Co; Beptem ber, f0H7Oe; cash. No. 1 hard, 95o; No, 8, 849lc: No. 2 red. 81.08; NO. 3, tftZC. CORN Lower; May. 44c: July. 42ot Bep. tern be r. 87c: cash. No. 3 nfxed. 4849c: No. 3, 47&48c; No. 2 white, 60&63c; No. 8, 60iB51e. OATS-Bteady; No. 2 white, 48c; No. mixed. 44345o. HAY Steady; choice timothy. $10,693 11.00: choice prairie. .oo. RYE Steady; o. BUTTER Creamery, 16I7o; dairy, 14o. W1fl QAaltf Vf leantlrl TTtt Hhasi cases returned, 12c; No. 2, new whiteWood esses Included, 18c. rieceipis. tsnipments. 68,000 28,600 45.600 14,400 8,000 ,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Visible Sapply of Grala. wr.w TORK. May 3 The visible nutiply of grain May Ll, as complU-d by the New xora froauce ';"ln,', ioih-ws. Huoulv. Iicrrense. 24,111,000 3.927,000 1,031,000 834.000 18.000 21.OU0 Wheat, bu Corn, bu 6.164.000 Oats, bu 6,242,000 Rve, bU 92B.UII0 Barley, bu 178,000 Philadelphia Prod ace Market. PHILADELPHIA. May 23 BUTTER Weak and lo lower; extra western cream ery, 19c. EGGS Steady; fresh nearby ana south western, 17e. at mark; fresh western, 17c, at mark; fresh southern, 15(3160, at mark. cheehe weak ana lower rew iortt full creams, choice to fancy, 8ig4C. Dnlath Grain Market. DULUTH.' Msv S3. WHEAT In store; No. 1 hard. 9Sc: No. 1 northern, 96c: No. 3 northern, 92c. To arrive: No. 1 hard, 97c; No. 1 northern, 96c; No. 2 northern, 94c. On track: No. 1 northern, 94Q98c; No. 2 northern. 92Afi9fVc: May. 96V4c: July. 94c; Beptember, 810. OA on track and to arrive, 4i'e. Mllwankee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. Mav 23 WHEAT Mar ket easier; No. 1 northern. 81.00; No. 2 northern, 9KQ99c; old July, 8Sc. bid. rtiK wic nigner; No. l. 57c. BARLEY Steady: sample. 4lrne. CORN-Stsady: No. 8. 61ir63c: July. 48'i 48c. Mlaaeapolls Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Mav 23. WHEAT Ma v. vovc; trm- 87c iinnQAnPuin, may aw lit. AT May, ic; July, 94c: September, 81c. On ik: No. 1 hard, BSc; No. 1 northern, ,c; No. 3 northern, 9tc, Toledo Seed Market. TOLEJJO. O.. May 2.1.-SEED8 Clover. cash. $.2S; October, $6.72. Prime slsike, $6.15; August. 86.86. Prime timothy, $1.46; Beptember. $1.47 bid. western storage selections. Peoria Market. PEORIA. May 28-CORN-Lower: No. S 46&470; No. 4. 44U46C Metal Market. NEW YORK. Mav 38. MET ll.RTh. London metal market being closed no newt of Importance was received from ahrna and the local markets were rather quiet in consequence. Tin was quiet and unchanged. but stendy in tone, with spot ouoted at $27.0VJ7.8O. Copper, too, waa quiet and un changed aa to prices; Iske and electrolytic are quoted at 13.0fK(713.12 and casting at 812 SiWli 13 874. Lead waa lower, helnr quoted at 84 45(ff4.50. White spelter remains quiet a receni murri, n inqpe.BU ror spot. Pig Iron warrants sre dull and more or Uss nominal at $9 35. The market for Iron Is quiet; No. 1 northern foundry Is quoted st $150fltfl5.SO; NO. I northern foundry, $14.6MSfl6.0i; No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 soft southern foundry, $13. 60tf 13.76. Oils aad Rosin. NEW YORK. Msy 23. OILS Cottonseed, Arm; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow, 27Wc. Petroleum, steady; refined. New York. 88 10; Philadelphia. 88 16; In bulk. 36.30. Tur pentine, steady. ROBIN Steady; strained, common to good. 36c. OIL CITY. Ps . May 23 Oll-Credlt hfcl. ances, 31 62; certificates, no bid: shipments, Ho, Til bbls.; average 7X.1M bbla ; runa. .61.438 bbls : average. 74.637 bbls ; shipments. J ma, 31 es bbla.; averas. 6 aM bbls.; runs. 113,643 bbls-i avsragS UX.Hl bUa, ! NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS TJpwarJ VoTsmtnt Breaks tht afonotony in Wall B'retU ELATION CEASES AFTER FIRST HOUR General Bnslaess Ceatraotloa Ceasld ere4 One of the Conditions te the lafavorable ipecnla tlve Sltnatlon. NEW YORK. May 23. -Wall street started tne new week witn a continuation of thi upward movement which started on Satur day as a result of th overturn In the tld of the seemingly endlt.s extension of th slready huge loan expansion. The tradera entered joyously mio the movement. In which they saw a promise of tellef from the deadlock. But by tne end of the first nour mere wss an norupi j-.uii in me lis in prices sua a suuinn reunse t the it- cent seml-stagnaiiun. During the second hour the sggregate dcnilngs reached only 20,O(X) shares. Tlio dialled speculative snlrj was due to the 'ealisrftlon of some heavy requirements still ahoal of the money maraei wnicn might hv9 necessitated las weeK a loan contraction ""d ' to background of a en.rl business contrac tlon going on In tlm country and not con nrmea by tne susl siiromurles of cond, tlons. It was irenerally nccoptid that th nevy loan eoniriton was due to eom actusl uqnldatlon as w?ll nn ti the trans fer of obligations to foreign lenders through the medium of the exchange mar ket. In the it nn 1 eallmrs prices sarged eff on orrenngs ry tinapp.nn'cri boid-rs and tne closing was asy mil ilul,. liomls w,-rc steady. Total sales rr villus. $l,W.,f"V). I nlted States ss r 'lst ved, and new 4a declined 4 per cent on call. Following was the range of prices on th Stock exchange: Sales HI .18,100 . 300 2,900 . 300 . 300 '.' '700 . W .15,600 .' '206 . m . 100 . 1.100 . 800 . 600 . 900 . 300 . 200 . 200 .13.300 . 1.700 . 1.600 . 100 Atchison do pfd Baltimore & Ohio .. do pfd Canadian Pacific .... Central of N. J Chesapeake A Ohio . Chloago Alton .... do pfd C. 4 O. W C. N. W C. M. tt Bt. P do pfd C. T. at T do pfd C. C, C. A Bt. It... Colorado Southern . do 1st pfd do 2nd pfd Delaware Hudson. D., L. A Weat D. A R. G do pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2nd pfd Hocking valley .... do pfd Illinois Central Iowa Central do rfd K. C. Southern do pfd L. & N Manhattan L Met. Securities Met. St. Ry M. A St. L , M., St. P. A S. Ste. do pfd , Missouri Paclflo M , K. A T do pfd N. R. R. of Mex. pfd New York Central .. 1.200 Norfolk A Western do pfd Ontario A Western Pennsylvania P.. C. C. A St. L Reading do 1st pfd do 2nd pfd Rock Island Co.... do pfd St L. A S. F. Ind pfd at. ioi!is a. v do pfd V.. 100 Southern Paclflo ...1. t.fXt Southern Railway .. eO0 do pfd Texas A Pacific 300 T.. St. L. A West.... 200 do pfd i... 800 Union Paclflo do Pfd Wabash do Did' ..... Wheeling A L. lgh.Lnw.Cloe, 70 92 79 60 92 78 800 118 117 30 87 -i5 170 141 17 694 18 62 214 1 270 20 67 "24 i9 354 61 80 37 H 169 140 "g" 18 69 15 62 21 155 268 19 67 23 59 344 61 100 129 129 800 1.400 6.800 8,000 8,200 89 108 144 79 112 88 lie 143 77 111 M. 800 62 62 4,800 400 800 91 11 36 90 16 86 113 114 . 2.300 .16,400 21 114 21 114 .1. .18,200 44 43 200 T.3V 700 600 ..1 ..,'...19,400 82 21 60 46 '2 47 20 61 21 An 3 '82 46 20 2i 4 38 E.. 1,300 84 84 Wisconsin Central do pfd Mexican Central .... Adams American United States Wells-Fargo .. . Amal. Copper Am. C. A F do pfd Am. Cotton OU do pfd American .Ice do Dfd Am. Linseed Oil .... do pfd Am. Locomotive .... pfd 8. A R pfd Sugar Reflnlna. Anaconda Mln, Co... Brooklyn R. T, .. 200 400 4.100 4,400 110 800 200 ' 'eoo 200 do Am. do Am. . 1300 . 300 . 1,700 . 700 . 6,100 . 600 .81.700 Colorado Fuel A Iron 400 Consolidated Gas .... 2,800 Corn Products 100 do pfd 100 Distillers' Securities General Electrlo Inter. Paper do pfd Inter. Pump do pfd National Lead .... North American . Paclflo Mall People's Gas Pressed Btecl Car do pfd Pullman Pal. Car Republic Steel ... do pfd Rubber Goods .... do pfd Tenn. Coal A Iron U. S. Leather .... do pfd V. S. Realty do pfd '. B. Rubber do pfd V. 8. Steel do pfd Westlnghouse Electric l.ooo western Union 200 Total sales for the day, 61 17 70 28 S7lt 20 82 60 96 126 76 47 29 209 11 66 IT 49 17 70 r "6 27 19 83 49 91 126 74 46 28 208 11 66 200 156 156 1,300 100 200 100 100 19 R2Vt 26 9." 55i 19 82 26 5 25 600 1,600 7 40 38 , 8.100 300' 2i0 500 . 1.SO0 . 300 , 800 , 6.900 57.810 35 8 79 7 M 16 67 9 65 159 86 83 794 7 62 16 to 9 54 151 8Sia 9i 92 78 9, 117 166 80 87 80 14 169 140 176 7 16 69 15 62 21 156 270 20- 6, 24 6 3D 60 77 1Z914 16 33 20 38 106 143 7 111 40 62 118 16 36 87 114 (6 21 114 66 44 78 62 21 66 46 12 33 48 20 82 21 24 38 84 VI 4 16 84 16 i 88 ZBD 188 100 300 60 17 70 1 86 27 ? Z8 20 82 49H 126 74 47 28' 208' 11 20 156 . 10 37 70 19 81 J' 64vt Z10 15 77 79 7 (3 16 67 9 54 lf-6 8S-H 334,000 Shares, Boston Stock Qnotnttona BOSTON, May 23 Call loans. 2(g3 per cent; time loans, 4W6 per cent. nosing or stocks and bonds: AtrhUon adj. 4t no Mex. Central 4a.... Atrhlson do pfd ., Bottoa S AMMny. ... Hnston St Mftlns..., Bostoa Elavated .. mtchburf pM U11. Central T., N. H A H. ftra Mtrqutits nion racmc Amer. Arse. Chro.. do ptd Amir. Pnu. Tubs... Afner. Sugar do pli sir. T. A T Anir, WooUn da pfd Dominion I. A Ediaon Eloe. Illu.... 0neral Electrie .... Maw. Elwlrlc do ptd Mau Osa 'nlted Fruit United 8hos Mch... do pro . g Stool do pfd Bid. Asked. . i .weatlng. oommon .IiX)14!Advntura . 4 AHoum . 7IH4 Amljmtrl . s AmerWi zine ... ,Ui Atlantic .14444 Blnghim .14l,ral. Hwla .IM CnMnnlsl . TS Copper Rins ii iijaiv weit 7 14 14 71 Coal iJomlnlon rr.nklln Oranry talo Rorals ... Uasa Mlnlnf . ltH Mlrhlsan 126iMohawk 124 ;Mnnt ('. A C. . Old nominton lacrola Parrot Qulnrf Shannon Tamarack Trinity 4AV4 It. a. Mining.. llo it. t oil il'tah MH'Vlrtorta 44 Wolwlns 14 'Winona la ft . 10 114 . 'I . M Official . 74 . 1 . 4 . 00 . iv . 7' . tl . ! . 44 . It '4 . 44 : .. 4-4 . J . 4 .4JV4, . 11 . 67 !4t . lo . 4i4 . 0 . 1 . Hti '4 . M, . ti . 70 . th ew York Mlninc Itoehs. NEW YORK. May 23.-Ths followlna are closing prices on mining stocks: Adam Cos lira Brunawtck Ces . Cofnatnek Tannal Com. Cal V. Hera Silver Iron SIItot Latdvllla Con ... to .... 14 .... 4 .... It . . 1M ....l ....UO .... I (Llttla Chlot I Ontario Onhlr Phoanlt PfHoal 8aiasa I Sierra Keradt llmall liopus . I Standard .... I ....Ian ...A3 .... 10 .... 14 .... M .... 40 .... II ....00 Wool Market. POBTON. May 23 WOOL Tsrrltory and pulled wools are quiet. The market for foreign wools Is firm. Prices on wools sre principally uncharged, as follows: Idaho, fine, I4'S15c; hesvy fine. Uil34c; flne medium, lf,fil&c; medium. 16il7o: low medium. lTffllf"-. Wyoming, flne, 14Hftl5c; heavy flue, 13il3c; flne medium. 15al5c; medium, 18iil9c; loa- medium, l(riic. Utah and Nevada, !4f16c; heavy fine, LlVtc; flne medium. l&Viiltic: medium, livjljc; i,,w medium, I'MCOc. Dakota flne. 16jlc; fine medium, l'i l4c: medium. lal'; low me dium, 19fft.iV. Montana flne, choloe. 18,$ 19c; flne average. 17ttlc- fine mndlutn, choice, lfctfltc: average, I1.3 17n; staple, 19c; medium, rholce, lff19o. May IS -WOOI, Bteady; me- ST. LOUIS, dlutn grades. light flne. 14l7c; heavy flne, 157Jl4c; tub wasnea, iitjtc. Kew Ysrk Money Market. NEW TORK. May 2X-Monet-Ot) call easy, at 13 per cent; closing bid and of rered. 1 per ceni; lime loans, easier; sixt snd ninety aays, per cent; six montns, s 64 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3 4 per cent. SI TERLINO EXCIiANOE Steady, with actusl business in bankers' bills at 84. 8870 for demand and st M io for sixty-day bills; posted rstes, 34.864 86 and 84 874 4.IW; commercial nine. n.wga.H', SILVER Bar. H6c; Mexican dollars, 44c BONDS Government, weak; railroad, teeriv. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. s. nf. H. rr....iM4 manbattaa e. g. do coupon do ta. reg 1H do roupon 10644 do new 4a. reg do roupon 112S do old 4a, rag 1 do roupon . Atrhioon gen. no adj. ta Atlantlo C. L. 4a.... B. A O 4a do IHa Central of Oa. ta do Ut Inc Cboa. A Ohio 4V,a... rhtcgo A A. I4a... c . B. a y. n. a... r. M. A a. P. 1 4a..inf4 C. A N. W. e. 7a....l2 C. H. I. A P. 4a ... 40V4 do col. 6a 7a Crr. A St. L. g 4a .101 Mai. Cantral do lit (no Mian. A Bt. U U , K. A T. 4o. do 2a N. R. R. of M. 4H .100-4 . 46 .107 . 74 .104 . 7Vi ...11 ... 44 ... 14( 1... ... 774 4. 74 ... 9 ...m ...104 ...71-44 ... n 4 Chicago Tar. Con. Tobacco 4a... Colo. A So. 4 D. R. O. 4a Erie prior len 4a. do gen. 4s F. W. A p. c. la Hocking Val. 44ia... .in4a Colo. L.. a ,-v uni. 4a iou- offered. ....1H. Y. c. s. ! 100'4 N. J C g 6a i ,.o. racmc 4a do ta , N. A W. e. 4a .... O. 8. 4a par, Pann. eonv. 144a..., Raiding gn. 4a..., at. L. A I. M. e. ta .ltt ft. I, A 8. P. Is. 4s. 1 44i St. L. g W. la ... soanoard A. L,. 4a.. So. Pacific 4a 8ft. Railway 6a Taiaa A P. la T., St. L. A W. 4a Union Pacific 4a.... do conv. 4a IT. 8. Steel Id ta... Wabaah la do dab. R W. A U. K 4a.. Wli. Central 4a. P. A I. ta 74 m 44, 4. M4. ..10744 44 TO 44 . U4 .114 .11)44 . 70 .104 i .. 7344 ..ilia .. 61 .. I44 .. a"4k .. 70 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Condition of Trade anal ((notations oa Staple and Fancy Produce. EGOS Recelpta liberal; market steady freeh stock, lbttic. LIVE POULTRf-Hens. 9fl0c; roost ers, according to slxe. d'bSc; turkeys, 13c .4. U. . .... BUTTER 1 acklng stock, 10e; choice to fancy lalry, M'glBc; sepsrator, inflajc. FRl-'H I'"Ii4 trout. 12c; plcaerel, 10c nlk. l'.i.: neich. 7c: bluoflsh. 12c; white hsh. 12c; snlmon, 14c; redsnapper, 11c; lob ster, green, rc; lobster, boileil. sue; bull heads. 11c: catfish. 14c: black bsss. 20o halibut. 10c: crapptea. 12c; roe shad. 86c shad roe, 35c; buffalo, 7c; white bass, lie frog legs, per dos., 860. HRAN rir ton. I1S.UU. HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Whole sale Dealers' sssoclatlon: Choice No. 1 up lsnd. 38.50: No. 3. 38.00: medium. 37.50 coarse, 7.oo; rye straw, o.oo. inese prices are for nay or gooa coior ana quality. Jje- mand lair ana receipts ngni. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANOE8 Navels, choice, large slxe, 32.26ft2.60: fancy navels, all sixes. $2 75&3.00 Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, 32.76; Jaf fas. all sizes. 82.76. LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 360. 83.60: choice, to to au, w.me.a). CALIFORNIA FIQS-Per 10-lb. carton 60c; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; crown. 14e: 7-crown. 15o. BANANAS Per medium slxed bunch, 32.0O(2i2.6O: iumbo. I2.76ii3.io. DAlta fersjan, per dox 01 u page. 32.00: In 60-lb. boxes. 60 per lb.: oriental stuffed dates, per box. 82.40. PINEAPPis in crates or Z4 to 43, per crate, 44. ou. FRUITS. APPLES Oregon fanoy Ben Davis, oer box, 31.00; rxew xora export Kussets ana Baldwins. 34 00 BTRAWUKKKiES Arkansas, per 24-qt, oase. ll.7f4i.oo. CHERRIES California, per box. 11.60ft 1.10. VGQKTABLlSa. POTATOES Coioraao, ll.w: Dakota, per bu.. 31. 001. 10; new Texas Red stock, in sacks, per bu.. 31.251.35. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 32.15(32.25. ONIONS-Bermuda. per 60-lb. crats, 3200 n sacks, per lb.. 0440. CABBAGE California, per lb., 2o soutnern, per crate, t.ou. cucumbers per aos.. btxaitc. TOMATOES Per (-basket crate, fancy, 32.00, choice, 32.VU. BAUiBHKB-fer aos. ouncnes, roc. LETTUCE Top lettuce, per doz., 40c. TURNIPS Southern, per doz.. 46c. BEETS Southern, per doz., 76c. CARROTS Southern, per doz., 76c PARSL.EY Per doz.. 40a. BEANS Wax. per bu. basket, fl.003il.26; string, per bu. basket, Jl.PO'o'l 26- SPINACH Fer bu., home grown. 600600. aspa haulb fer aos. ouncnes, 400. GREEN PEPPERS Per 6-basket orate. 33.00. EUU PL.A1NT fer aos., 4L uo. SQUASH Florida sgmmel-, .per dox 76c, PEAS Per bu. box. 32.00. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream. 11c: Wisconsin .Young America, 12c: block Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 13c; Wiscon sin Umbercer. 13c. C'.dek per pbi , w; per h bbi., w.as. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10c. HIDES No. 1 gveen, 6c; No. 2 green, 5c No. 1 salted. 7c: No. 2 salted. 6c: No. 1 vea calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 9c: nol 2 vesl call. 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides. 812c; sheet) 11 trt. r n V.r.r -V.I., rt IVTf ' rj NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.. 15c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c; No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per id., nc; small, per iuv 10c: peanuts, per lb.. 8c 1 masted peanuts, per lb., Sc; Chill walnuts, 1213c; large hickory nuts, per lb., lie; aimnnos, son shell, per lb., 15c: hard shell. 13c; shell barks, per bu., 12.00; black Wainuts, per bu., fl.Zb. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Mar 23. COTTON Ftl tiires closed barely steady: 'May. 12.82c: June, 12.85c; July, 12.87c; August, 12.47c; September. 11.22c; Ootober, 10.83c; Novem ber, 10.73c; December, 10,73c. NEW ORLEANS. May 23. COTTON- Steadv: sales. 9.129 bales: ordinary. 10 9-16c good ordinary, 12c; middling, 13c; good middling, 13 5-lSc; middling fair, 13 Il-ISc receipts. 1.893 bales: stock. 177,690 bales. FU tures steadv : Mav. 12.7(K12.73c: June. 12 98 12.92c: Ju v. IS. 15TaT 3. 16c: August. 12.44SlZ.45o: September, ji.12WU.ihc; ncioDer, juwcgj 10.65c; November, 10. SftiBao. 5c; December, 10.5410.55c: January. 10.5MflO.69c. BT. L)UI8. May 23. COTTON QUIet. -AO lower: middling. 13c; sales, none: receipts. none; . shipments, 3Ui pales; , stock, ll.stiw bales. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts, NEW YORK. May 23. -EVAPORATED APPLES The market continues quiet, with demand light; oommon are quoted at 4 Wc: choice. 5'S4i(ai5ic : fancy. 7r7M,c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes remain unsettled In tone, with California grades steady; quotations range from 3c to 5o for all grades. Apricots are quiet, even for this season: choice are quoiea at sir 10c; extra choice, 104if'ltc; fancy, liwao. Peaches are moving fairly well in small lots; choice are quoted at 7'.47c; extra holce, 70c; fancy, sraioc. Buarar and Molaases. NEW YORK. Mav 23. SUGAR Raw. firm: fair refining. 3 7-16e; centrifugal, Pfl est 3 15-lfic. ' Molasses sugar. 3 8-iec. Ke- ned, firm. NEW ORLEANS. MsV 23 SUGAR Mar ket strong: open kettle, 2iifl 8-18c; open kettle centrlfuiral. 2rtc: centrifugal white. WtfHV; yellow, s-ia'a4 o-ioc; seconas, z-p tlOLASSEft Nominal: open kettle, z 25c centrifugal. 16(U'2fc. SYRUP Choice, giffiac. CotTee Market. NEW YORK. May 23. COFFEE The market opened dull fit unchanged prlcea to n decline of 6 nolnts. Sales were reported of 19,000 hags. Including July at 6.70)&3.75c; Beptember, S.WXaC.Stoc; uecemiicr, e.mc; March, 6. 46(86. 5oc. Dry (ioods Market. NEW YORK, May 23 DRY GOODS The msrket has been engrossed with auction alea and little interest nas neen tsKen nn the ordinary market. No large lots are re ported sold. Kansas City l.irr Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Msy 23. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6.500 head. Including 750 southerns; strong to 10c higher; exports and dressed beer steers, 44 tttxao.o; iair i iiwu, h.wjj 40: western fed steers, i wrr.nu; aiocsers nd feeders, 33.254M.70; southern steers, 33 SO 4 70: southern cows. li.n.ioa ; nstive cows, 0Ot4.25: native heifers. 4J.a'04.o; bulls, 26t"a3K0; calves, 2.75t5.0l). HOlS Receipts.. .oii neaa; marget sc. lower; top. 84. 65; bulk. 34.4OS4.60; heavy, 34 464 55; packers, 84.404 65. SHEEP AND L,AMnu neceipts, g.ono esd; market 15c higher; nstive lambs. 86 25fi6.AO; western lambs. .i2oij85: fed wes. 84.36f(45; Texss cnppea yearlings, 34 IK '06 36; Texas clipped sheep, 34 5CK&-4.W; tocaera and reeaera, unTfi w St. Lonle l,lve Stork Market. ST. LOUIS. May 23 "ATTIRE Receipts, 500 head. Including S.bOO Texans: market rong and active: shipping and export steers, 3l4M(a6: aressen oeer ana nutcher eers. 34.265W). steers under l.ooo ls.1 Arutt L -r nnrt feeders 12 hwAa it.. ows ami heifers, 32 25T 8: csn'ners, 81 Mutt 6): bulls, 32.6-'r 50: csives. 44 uwr.uo: Texas d 1 1x11.1 rt steers, ti.amvw; cows ana neir- ern 83 '"VJ4.14. II OGt Receipts. S.M" neaa: niarxet fairly ctlve, about Bteadv; pigs snd lights, 64.1vf 67); packers. 84 4fK04.si; ouicners ana best eavv, M Ut4 So. SHEEP AND LAM n Receipts, 7.nro bead; market ateadr; native muttons, 34 so K L. . I - - ajc , 'Hi. .iillai m rA W.,L. aa ik-, clothing and combing-. lTo; J let); siocaverft IX-sVaJla tMADA LIVE SIOCfL MARKET Email Baa of Osttla with Ksrkat Aotivt snd Btdj to Ttn OenU Eighar. HOGS S10W AND FULLY FIVE CENTS LOWER Mark Later Than Isnal Before Clear aace is Effected Sheep and Lsvaaks of Good Qaallty Active and Higher Others Steady. SOUTH OMAHA. May 23. 1904. Receipts were: Cattle. Hoga Sheep ortlclal Monday 3,160 6.040 t.Ul Same days last week.... S.ii i.Jyt name aay week betoie.. 4.iil 4.8 Bsme three weeks sgo.. J.W4 S.!2 6,13 Heme four weeks ago.... 4.) 6,6d0 2 vn2 same aay last year 2.fe8 8,a41 2,8 REC EIP'1T4 PVlw tup VG-an Trt nivi. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Oman foi the year to aate, with comparisons wltn .akoi caxi 1304. 1803. Inc. ttle 377,881 SS1.0M H"a U0)$.M l8,6ol 93,83) Sheep tliS.CW, bub,(J2 133,473 Average prices paid for nogs Si Bojth umana lor the last sevefau Jays with corn- Dec. 4.121 a.. Pfc'A- I 13v4.13O3.ia03.1301.lle.iaee.iaS3. May X,..., May a.... May a.... May 4.... May t.... May .... May t.. May 3 ... May .... May 10... May 11... May 13... May 13... May 14... May 16... May 16A. May 17... May 18... May 19... May 20... May 21... May 22... I May 23... I I 64 2; e 4 68 IS a ati 4 6 an 4 4 67W 4 68,, 4 64 4 614k 4 ttt 4 66 4 60HI 4 62H 6 83 6 801 I 84 la; 7 61 till 76 1 6 Ti T 03 4 86 8H 4 631 4 M a W ii a 4 64 4 46 6 41 7 tw 1 001 T 08 6 661 7 VI 4 8 6 36 4 82 4 36 7 12 7 12 7 07 7 lii 47 ( 6l 6 64 t ID 6 131 6 16 ( 16 28 18 6 17 I 34 23; a 4 27 4 4;vi 6 31 4 48 I 6 27i 7 11 4 4154 IS J 08 6 I81 7 031 4 361 18 T 06 6 61 6 6 71 6 66 t 691 6 72 6 73 a 6 73 a 63 a 63i 6 61 a 41 3 66 3 6 3 68 3 62 a 64 a 6i 3 so 3 62 3 62 5 17 6 21 6 23 6 20 6 U 10 a 6 08 6 08 a 01 8 Hi 3 67 3 631 3 40 3 66 a 821 a 86 S M 3 81 3 M 3 H6 3 3 3 N a 3 3 3 5 8 8 aad 4U 4 35 4 22 a 4 26 4 46 4 29 4 26 4 24 8 62 4 83 Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by eaoh road waa Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Missouri i-acino i Union Pacific 24 C. A N. W Ry 2 V.. E. at M. V. R. R S3 C, St. P., M. & O Ry 6 a & M. Ry 23 C. B. 4 Q 1 C, R. X. P.. east 8 C, R. I. & P., west 2 Illinois Central 4 Chicago Great Western .... 3 Total receipts 103 The disposition of the day's receipts was as fallows eacn buyer puronasing tne num per or neaa inaicaieu 10 7 14 W 1 2k 10 'i 'i 86 17 Hogs. Sheep. 4U 1.306 1.603 1.710 133 1.013 2!3 68 1.47V 1.663 . 18 1 . 61 . 115 . 27 . 18 .'. M 768 Hoo 6.163 4,161 Buyers. Cattle. Omaha Packing Co........ 150 Swift and Company 410 Cudahy Packing Co 626 Armour 4 Co: 68 Balft and Co., country... 130 Armour & Co., Sioux City w. i. Stephen Hill 4 Huntslnger ... Huston & Co L. F. Huss Wolf A Murnan Root & Co Bulla 4 K Haggerty & Co Other buyers Total CATTLE The week starts very light run of cattle of all kinds, while the demand was quite brisk tor everything ion couia oe regaraea as aesirame. wnue there was no great numoer or beet steers In sight, there waa uulte a sprink ling of corn-fed stuff. Packers ware evi dently In need of supplies and buyers were all out early and most everything In sight changed hands In reasonable season. Any thine desirable, especially handy weights. coula safely bo quoted as strong to loo higher and active at the advance. Stuff that was not especially desirable In the eyes of buyers waa at least steady Cows were In moderate supply and very fair demand, so that the big end of the of ferings chanced hands early in the morn ing. Ihe general market on cows and heifers was fully 64610c higher than last week. Bulls, - calves and mixed stock did not show very much chanae. Only a few stock cattle and feeders were on sale, but there was a good speculative demand, so that the few here met with quite ready sale at good, steaay prices Representative sales: BEEF STEERS No. At. ft. No. Ar. Pr. 1 1090 3 M ti lltO 4 64 8 1044 IN 1 1014 4 44 1 1100 8 00 80 lit 4 44 13.. 1040 8 M II 1107 4 10 1 71 3 44 30 1144 4 44 94 171 4 0 4 UH 4 44 14 417 4 It II Ul 4 44 II 1414 4 N 1H0 4 44 14 Ml 4 M 14 10S4 4 48 1 1044 4 W 1 1940 4 44 it 1041 4 16 13 1M4 4 44 It 1014 4 M 14 114J 4 TO 1 110 4 ii I IMS 4 74 i Ml I M 14 1314 4 71 1 146 4 It tl 11) 4 71 1 744 4 10 tl 1241 4 71 8 164 4 10 14 1441 4 71 II 1051 4 II 1 12M 4 71 17 1071 4 14 1 1XU) 4 71 20 1078 4 16 17 1177 4 71 1 490 4 W II 1104 4 76 1 117 4 16 It 1141 4 78 6 1000 4 40 93 lMO 4 N 1 7M 4 40 14 1506 4 10 4 1116 4 40 4 1K4 4 10 1 436 4 40 II 1141 4 10 it 1161 4 40 1 1417 4 10 li MS 4 41 II 1111 4 40 14 1143 4 64 63 1174 4 60 14 1204 4 60 M 1141 4 44 14 141 4 10 M 1417 4 46 1 1110 4 60 40 Ill i 16 1 1115 4 10 17 1111 4 16 10 1041 4 60 44 1417 4 M It 1084 4 60 U 1671 I 00 11 1016 4 60 12 1547 6 04 STEERS AND COWS. 11 Ill 4 16 17 1011 4 64 14 687 4 46 17 1114 4 16 1 116 4 60 COWS. 1 ISO t 86 1 M0 I 16 1 110 i 76 4 1045 I 70 1 1010 1 74 1 1077 I 71 1 840 t 76 1 710 I 76 6 M0 I 40 4 146 I 74 1 170 I 00 7 1013 71 1 1040 I 15 I 1041 I 60 1 160 1 16 1 1040 I 10 1 1040 I 65 I Hit t II I M7 8 16 1 110 16 1 11(0 I 40 4 1047 I 10 1 1010 I 40 II 136 t 40 16 ftl I 46 1 1100 4 00 4 1100 I 60 1.. 1240 4 10 1 1144 I 60 1 1400 4 10 t 1040 t 66 It 4 4 10 6 1010 t 60 1 1260 4 II 1 1040 t 40 10(0 4 IS 1 1510 t 46 1 1000 4 tt 54. COWS AND HEIFERS. ,444 4 15 HEIFERS. m t 46 1 JM ,600 I 60 1 160 714 II 00 1 730 , N I 44 1 110 BULLS. 1 ... .... ...1400 ...WOO ... 440 ...1440 ...2000 ...1760 ...1360 ... 101 ... 140 ...140 ... 107 ... 170 ... 100 .1120 1. I. 1. 10.... 10.... 1.... I 40 i 60 I 60 8 66 t 46 3 70 I 10 CALVES. I do l 4 00 1 4 00 1 4 60 I 4 60 I 6 04 1 STAGS. 4 M ..1714 ..1630 ..1070 ..14M ..1440 ..1574 . 164 , 110 , 100 110 1M 130 I 71 4 10 4 II 4 16 I 74 I 44 I 44 t 44 t M 8 64 i 04 I 04 I 40 I 04 6 M I 16 tl lit Its 41 M !"1 M 4 M 74 til M 4 M 4 Ill 40 4 M 4t 117 e 4 r4 66 IM 1?0 4 17 41 lit 4 I'v, 47 IM IM 4 171, M. ...... .141 44 4 7 47 tl .. 4 rn n 4 .. 4rr 4S l 44 4 !74j M IM M 4 t?H M 147 44 4 II 64 71., M 41 T4 4., 46., .M0 ..141 . tM . ll .Ml l1 . l .IM 144 4 mt 4 I7 4 M 4 M 4 44 4 44 4 M 4 M 4 44 4 aa 4 44 4 M 4 44 4 JV bill. That night he left for Arlxona Newt Tork Sun. SHEEP The receipts of sheen and lambs were large this morning to what they have been for some days back, seventeen oars being reporter in tne yerae. tn this num ber the greater part consisted of common to fair kinds, with only a sprinkling of good stuff. The general market was full: steady, with the moat desirable kind etrona to a little higher. There waa on bunch of shorn Nebraska-fed lambs good enotisrh to bring 14 CO snd some Mexican wooled yearlings at 85.80. While desirable kinds were sought after at strong price the common kinds were a little slow and hard to dlsDose of. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to choice lambs, 36 Oti6.75; fair to good lambs, 860ivrjA50: sroftd to choice wooled lambs, M.6oq.76; fair to good Wooled lamba WfHwJ aav: gooa to cnoice yeernngs or weinere. K.ungo.zft; rsir to gooa yearlings or wet iters, ait(.w; gooa to cnoice ewes, h imoi pj fair to gooU ewes, 44.60tr4.70. Representa tive eaies: No. 8 western ewes 20 western lambs , 30 western ewes 160 western lambs , 23 Mexican wooled yearlings ai western cull yearling ewes ana wethers 236 western wethers , 102 western cull lambs. , 30-1 western yearling ewes and wethers , 8oo western ewes , 21 western wethers , 2S9 western yearlings 10 western ewes 65 western yearling ewes and wethers , 2 western lamba , M western lambs 876 western lambs Av. Pr. Kb 6 36 63 625 , 79 6 26 69 6 80 n 6 80 '77 100 85 3 85 66 4 26 ,87 4 60 73 4 75 5 4 76 82 4 85 138 3 29 79 5 85 fk" 60" 70 6 00 70 4 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Sheep Higher and Hosts Five Cents Lower CHICAGO, Msy M C ATT LE Receipts, 22,000 head; market K"&16c higher; good to prime steers, 38.254f6.7t: poor to medium, 34.2635.26: stock ers snd feeders. 33.26i4.5 cowl 3175(B4.6v; heifers, 32.ff4.li5; cannera. 31.7ry7i4.75; bulls, 33.z&rrs 36: calves, 3-i.HK34.BO Texas fed steers. 84 Ofkff 4 25. HOGS Receipts, 26,0u0 head; estimated tomorrow. 26.000 head: market 6c lower mixed . and butchers, 4.aW4.t: gooa to choice heavy. 34.6oa4.67W; rough heavy, 34 60A4.fto; light, 34.4b&4.5; bulk of sales, I4.60A4 . SHEEP AND LA M R8 Receipts, 13.000 head; market Kigic higher; fair to choice mixed, 83.16S5.00; sheep, 34.75tf9.76: native lambs, 36.flOtj4.26; western lambs, $5.0Oa.56; wootea western iambs, v.-o'i - Kew York Live itock Market NEW YORK. May 23. BEEVES Re ceipts. 3,067 head; market steady to firm bulla steady: medium and oommon cows alow to 10c. lower: fat cows Steady; steers, 34 .906.72tt; bulls, 38.25(4.35; cows, 81.754J 4.10; cables quoted live cattle lower at 11V 12W per lb., dressed' weight; sheep lower at Li14c, dressed weight. Exoorts today. 469 cattle. 1.838 sheep and 6,9ml Quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 9,947 head; market opened 85a0c lower; chased 75c lower; veala, 13 .ooM&.bo: cnoice. tb.am.ta; ouiiBrmiiaa, 32.76; olty dressed veals, lower at 6aMiC per lb.; extra, Be: country dressed, 67o. SHEEP AND IAMB-Receipts, . io,si head: market steady: good spring lambs firm, others unchanged; sheep, 33. 50436.38 no very prime here; culls, 32.6043.00; wlntei lamb, fc 7VW7.3S! culls. 34.40dH.60: sprini lonibs. U.Qtd. 00 per 100 lbs.; by the head, 2.6O4.60. , , x , HOGS Recelpta, 10,992 head; market for a r fsei carl state and Pennsylvania nogs, e.wittv.sj, It. Joseph Lire Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, May 23 CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,262 head: market strong to nigner; natives, 34.26(&.36: Texans westerns. 83.8636.00; cows and heifers, 32.0044.85; bulls ana stags. 64.aet(.4o, auwaeia uu i"' , to uioesj AA i HrttiS-l-Reeelpts. 1949 head; mArket 6c lower; light, 34.3&SN.421A; medium and heavy, 1 AaatA KO hi f-1 A.IN LJ ijAIttDSK-nwniva, a,w,o head; good sheep lfco higher, others steady; lambs, 67. W. lonx City Live Stoek Market. SIOUX CITY. la.. May 23. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, l.oou neao; market. . Vx higher: stockers, . strong; ),.,, ia.fiofi.4 80: nows bulls and mixed 32.3004.00; stockers and feeders. 33.OOo4.Ou; calves and yearlings, 32.763.76. HOGS RecelDts. 8.600 head: market, 6c lower: selling at 34.26(84. 40; bulk of sales, 34.8094.35. Stock In Slht Followlne sre the receipts of live stock at h ! nrinolnal western cities vesierdav: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha..... 216 Kansas City 6,600 Clilcago 22,000 St. tenuis St. Joseph Bloux City 6.040 9.000 25,000 8,600 2.949 3,600 Totals... 1.252 1.600 .85.968 4,99 38,318 OUT OF HIS ENVIRONMENT Did Not Want m Eastern STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 644 7J0 600 4a4 431 , 461 440 I 04 t 00 t 66 I 66 4 10 I 70 I 76 4. 10 I...... I II 1 474 . 411 . 460 . 164 . 14 .1044 I IS I t I 64 3 M 4 14 4 tt HOGS There ware only about seventy. five cars of hose on sale, which waa a fair run for the Aral day of the week, and plenty targe riiuugij, uunniuoi ma me condition or the market. Eastern markets were renorted as slow and lower and buyers accordingly started out here bidding lower. Salesmen could not see It that way and the result was an extremely dull market at a de cline of a big 6c, or as a good many were utung 11, omtttv iijwvi iimn ma close or est week. Owing to the difference of opin ion between buyers snd sellers the morn ing passed with little business being trans acted, and It was later than usual before a learance was enectea. representative Ft. 4 V 4 1714 4 J7'e 4 17 4 17 (, 4 !" 4 I "4 I 17 4 47 4 tilt 4 1 4 17-4 UN 4 47 4 4 171 4 av4 . 4 17, 4 I't 4 Uv, sales: Urn. Av. 8h. Ft. Ns. At. Sb. 64 Ill .. 4 14 Tl Ill 40 41 Ill I .. 4 10 14 I4 .. 14 141 '124 4 60 61 M4 11 14 60 4 124 41 IM SO 94 166 144 4 II 71 644 160 10.. 10 14 4 I2 41 124 144 61 t'l 64 4 11 70 140 14 77 11 40 4 31 47 14 64 X'l 114 4 II 44 ' 144 IM 61 lit 60 4 U M M II Ill 44 4 M 74 Ill 71....... IM MIS II 114 41 134 IM 4 94 41 tit 44 17 lul 124 4 96 49 1l 10 17 114 64 4 M M Ill 64 n 197 144 4 M 71.. Ill lao M Ill 104 4 M 16 161 4 II 114 94 4 M II 144 M M IM IM 4 M 47 714 14') M.... -Ail M 4 44 88 tit 14 Wearern Bad ManWho to Shoot While In i Olty. Out west they wouldn't call him a bad man, although ne naa several notcnes on his gun to record the fact that at times he had felt it neoessary to kill an enemy. He had become rich through his mine discoveries, came to New York occasion ally for business reasons. When here he dressed quietly, but In good taste, and he. looked like a broker. He stopped at the waidorr ana ne ex plained It to a friend: I've lived so long In the Arlsona desert that I love It. I am fascinated with It. Nowhere else In the world would I live. am a victim of the desert fever. 'I stop here because I am so lonely. I am In snotner Kino or aesen, mat is an. am almost as remote from the world here as I would be out In the desert. Nobody knows me, nobody speaks to me and I do aa I please. I look at these men nd these women and then I long; for Arl ona. "Give me- this desert when I am In New York. It makes me want to get bsck to the raal desert of sand and sagebrush, hlch Is home." One night this man strolled Into the cafe of the Waldorf and his eye lighted on a group nf men at a table. Talking money and money-making schemes!" he muttered. "That's all they do here." Then he stopped short and his face flushed. In the group waa a promoter with whom five years before he had had a dif ference In the west. . The promoter hsd found tt convenient to leave the region aatlly. He feared the bad man's gun. The man from the desert bit his lip. then he recovered himself quickly and smiled. He hunted up Detective Smith of the hotel and said: "Smith, come here." He took Smith to the door nf the cafe, and pointing to his former enemy soldi - "It's queer the effect of what you eatl civilisation has on a man. Here, put your hand on my pocket. You feet a loaded re volver. There sits a man I have sworn to kill. "If he was out In my country now and T should meet him face to face I could kill him and nothing would he done about It. I would be praised for It. and everyone would say he had got Just what was rom- Ing to him by rights. "Don't feel alarmed. I would nn more shoot thst man In New York than I would commit aulclde. He la absolutely safe from me. "I never would have believed that sur roundings would have such sn effect nn me. It Isn't fear of the law that keeps ma from shooting him. I have gone Into what seemed certain death many a time fear lessly. I simply don't want te kill him now. "It Isn't tha thins- to do In New York, that's alt. Seeing him has this effect on me. however. I went to get hack ta tha old desert again. As soon as T reach there Til want to kill him again. "And I'll do It If I ever meet him eut there." Then he went to the desk and paid his FACTS AB0UTW0RLD'S FAIR Tansst-Nall ak4ehae nf Talnne ta Be Seen at the Big; (hew. Exposition cost 3M,00Q,m. O rounds cover L340 acres. Cheese weighing- two tons. For athletlo events. 8150,000. Giant bird cage; oo feet long. Special pavilion for sculpture. forty-four states participate. Automobile speeding contests. Olant locomotive at full speed. Rose garden ten acres in area. Fifty foreign countries exhibit. Special corn exhibit cost tTO.OOO. Model Indian sohool; 100 pupils. Art pottery works In operation. Model school for blind and deaf. Louisiana hlstorr told In flowers. Statue in butter of John Stewart, Regular hat factory In operation. Ice plant 809 tons dally capacity. Placer gold mine In mining gulch. Philippine exhibits; oost 31,000.000. Decorative sculpture; cost 8600,000. Queen Victoria's Jubilee presents. International angling tournament. Pavilion built entirely of peanuts. Indian exhibit; covers forty acres. Foot acres of growing fresh fruits. The widest boiler plate ever rolled. Typical Pennsylvania coal breaker. Pure-food exhibits cover two aores. Turquoise mine In aotual operation. Full-slsed yacht, completely rigged. Operating lapldnry and assay offloe. Turbine engine of 8,000 horse-power. Gem cutting, grinding and polishing. "Hank" Monk's famous stage coach. Largest organ 143 stops, 10,000 pipes. Locomotive tests throughout season. Models ef coal mines and appliances. Factory for making- pens of all kinds. Airship tournament; 8200,000 In prises, largest gas engine 3,000 horse-power. Factory where paper boxes are made. A practical shoo factory ta operation. Rainbow gardens, amid the cascades. , Meeting of National Rowing- regatta. Athletic sports, and games In general. Primitive Mexican copper-mine camp. Mining gulch; twelve acres In extent. Iron statue of Vulcan; fifty feet high. Idaho silver nugget; weight ten tons. Manufacture of nitrogen from the air. Floral clock; minute hand 2,600 pounds. I Display of-Jewelry valued at $10,000,000. Whale 92 feet long; papier-mache oast. Full-slxe model United States warship. Liberty Belt In Pennsylvania building. Four aores of agricultural implements. , Edison's personal exhibit of Inventions. Tobacco exhibit; covers over half-acre. : Imitation diamond factory In operation. Butter and cheese exhibit; over an acre. Wlrless telegraph station in operation. Wireless telegraph garden in operation. ' Athletic contests; all nations and raoes. Tree 800 years old, from North Carolina, Bimonthly exhibit of seasonable flowers. Typical frontier trading post reproduced. Comparative measurements of race types. Btadlum seating capacity 27.000 persons! Historical records of Louisiana territory. Great display In gymnasium trophy room.' Important lectures on physical training. Cafe on balcony in Horticultural huiM. Ing. Model inar. Sugar exhibit; every chas e can Ia mm- mel. Germany against America In forestrv . hlblt. Working display of United States' h la- guns. Modern printing establishment i. tlon. : . Projected terminal lmnrovament. i. York. . . n w . i Clock earth. One-third acre cotton exhibit: .atrv av Speech rsys. Complete races. Native Alaska poles. AAclent Mexican city ducod. Uve stock, thirty-seven acres: taftAnon i prises. special collection of metals. Outside forestry exhibits; covers fifteen acres. United States map In growing crops: five acres. Ons-acre conservatory: rare flower. ,a plants. " United States Fisheries building: 138 feet square. Ainu hunters and flshers-sT. .,,... -v.- rig! nee. Revival of the Olymofa m. e Greece. Four miles of aisles In the A.rri,.i.,.. , building. ' Assembly hell seats 1.200: In a..i.. ,- t ulldlng. , Model farm, exhibited by United .. government Exposition Bulletin. Euarlaeers la Secret s. LOS ANGELES, Cel.. May 23 After A ,lht .'n oVtn.r'rcVl.fornT.0 uZi,wZBa' ,n convention ' the Sr.Hr.lood of Promotive Engineers re- '" ort business sessions today. The matter Of nanrana (n.ml li JZ.f : topio for dismission. Several reports were read and .adopted. The election of Vrsnd officers will be deferred until practically ail business matters have ben disposed of. creamery. In Agricultural build- dial 100 feet across; largest on transmitted via aJeotrio light assemblage of tha worlds) buildings real t?tara of MJtla reprov gems and rare' RRAi. estate transfers. T'i? !ilci tor reoord MaJ' M, Xi as fur- iiuier.a uaesntee and . . u, uuiimu subtracter. Fsrnam street, for Tk. H. 1". Johnson to R. M. Conner lnt t block 13. and lota 22 and block a' Brlcas Place a PiV r.VyrU- "'y- Vo'i'i'biock 11. Orchard Hill jsna Maxwell 8. block 1.18. Andrew Mary E. llavlal ln South Omaha. . Miles. TAX li i nr v-. i. Thompson, executor, lot' 11, block 77, South Omaha HlUlur Appelgren to John A. Carlson. lot 14, block 3, Roes Hill , Edgar Howard and wife to Marlon Perkina, lot 1, Lafayette Place Anna Corrlgan and wife to Mary .1 t . Ryan, lota 6 and 6, block 8, 1st add to Corrlsan I'lacs William R. Turner and wife to Chrisl tenia Fleck. 1 acre In ii; o.in.in Walter J. Green and wife to Fran' clsca Napravnlk, lot 17, block 4. Du bont Place Alfred liodgetfs and wife to Peta Orugurlch, lot , block 2, Anderson Place Peter Peterson to Etta Llnde, part lots 3 and 4 and all of 6, block 07, Benson Tukey Lsnd company to Olivia A. Wilson, lot 11, block 10, Clifton Hill. Iannis E. Allsrlne and husband to Jacob Grant, lots E snd 6, olock 7, Omaha Heights Carl A. Lyman to Frtka Weeding. part lot 23. Luke aV Templeton's loll 1 I 350 t 126 6 000 60S 60 L- 150 1,160 1,400 I 1,800 L0WREY BROS. &C0 COMMISSION MERCHANT Grain, Stocks and Provisions Room 212. N. Y. Life Building. 'Phone 1410. Special attention given to telegraph snj mall orders. '-HAI1A. Updike Commission Co. O RAIN AND PROVISIONS. Business handled promptly In all markets. Office. 663 Bee Building. Telephone 2464. a. w. uruiKjfi. liANAauk