Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 09, 1905, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 19, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. APRIL 0. 190.-.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Values Uodergo a Sharp Reaction During
the Two Hours cf Trading.
RUMOR OF IMPENDING FIGHT IN EAST
Probability t HI Rattle Dnriaft
undny Holiday ln" Speeii
liilors to Tighten Their
Load.
YutlK, April i. Price underwent
u Ki.arp reaction In tho two hour or
..j, .ay a trailing n the atock xchauge.
'liifii' n no neveiopinent In the i wi in
offer it clear moils for the ruling, which
Was baaed more on the doubt la in mmd,
or triuers cnfr the rate f advance Our ng
the Inttrr part of the week thHii f n nn
change In condition urTi'rttng values Anmr
m on S rTj 1 1 1 . k rt leu IhtI v showed tin" "f
fci In ot recklessness) of the rv i nt spe-ula-1
1 n unci uit rsing 2 p onts rclapsd vio
lently. An intimation was broadly tom a. !
that thcie win i liifii In tho lung dis
cussed southern Iron merger and tho stinks
in that group collapss-d. In Liiion paelilc
1 1 wax very i lear Hint the attempts lo lltl
the stni k HfT'' no-eiing witti the t.b.-fai lo
of pracloallv unlimited selling orders The
pri'Valiiiiti a Mil imrnt In tho market atta h s
frre.it Importance to the movement n tins
stock as a feeder anl tho pP spoof of
opposition lo further advance vu not rel
ished. Thr wan selling for foreign at:
tnunt and lite depression abroad was at
tributed to reports that a naval battle
Imminent in the eastern sens. Tho
possibility of an important military e ent
during the Sunday interval prompted spec
ulative holders of stocks to lighten liieir
load.
The bank atafmcnt showed the surplus
reserve unimpaired, but the reduction (.
the loan Hern did lint come up to the ex
portation ind the cash rescrvn snowed
a decrease of J'J.6a.iiii in place of the ex
pected small Imeaae. With I ha surpus
Item at a low stage the Improvement in
condition of tho hank Is noi suftiiiont lo
relieve the apprt hensimi th.it the l' per
cent call iiKHii-y rate of Friday may not
be ait admonition of some further ptrin
genoy next week. There was a. sharp diop
In Sterling evrhiingc In response to this
condition in spite of the selling of stocks
Tor f'.ielKii ai-onuut. There wan some
i h My irom the low point, but the d-slng
lope was heavy.
Total salts' nf bonds, par value. 9l.7tt',ioo
Th following went the quotations on the
New York Slock exchange:
MaleS.lllgll.lOW a i so
Wi&
Ntt'a
Hii'i
1104
Kl-
1W
MM j
1094
3.4"0
Khi
1l
3.01)1)
m
3ti,0HO
"ino
2o
TOO
68
4l'i
k:
2.14
Z4:t
14
ai"
107
29
67
41 .
X2
23',
24.1
1781,4
a:',
lm
eo
9f,m
5o0
SH0
'ion
fKKI
no
:'wio
1.I.NI0
3.101)
4.hW
r..7')
l.sim
300
4O0
2 (mo
4i
am
10,100
IS.iW)
1.400
20.506
100
Co 24,100
200
. M pfd 4O0
fn)
f-iO
34.700
3"0
1.M0
ano
400
'3116
K,2"0
100
4"i
"i1
LOO
Hi
4ii8
XI
1JV
30V4
ai-ii
ss
14a
in1
1?:T
llDVi
li'iiii
31 '.i
titi-V
40
i:
til
H
143'A
96
no"
!K
81
7(i
27Mi
6i
8H
118'i
34
Ssi
3V,
62ii
1S1V
94
41..
11S
24
52H
4M
80
68 -i
4',
lfil'4
30i4
K . .
30
64
HIS
lii4
8HS
122
24S
hI
119
ll')
31
ti6
8i
ltWi
6!S
84
14;S
AtehiKoii lo.iim
do pfd )
Atlintle OaM Iino. 1 711
Hal'lmnre & Ohio 6,ym
do pfd
t'anadlnn raelfle 23.PO 160 V:
fentral of N. J
t'hesapeake Mr Ohio .
t'likugo & Alton ...
do pfd
TJ!lcaim Ot. West....
w. m. fit. Pitii ....
Chleano T. & T
do pfd
'. C. f. St. I.oula.
Colo. &- Southern
do lut nfd
do 2U pfd 1t) 34 3St
Delawaio & Hudson
e.. Lack. Went
Denver & It. il
do pfd
i.'..i
VJWV do 1st pf.l
do 2 pfd
Jloekiiik- Valley
JT do pfd
Illinois Tenfial
I Iowa t'VntrMl
do put
K. C. flout hern
do pfd
Irfiuisvlllc & Nash...
Manhattan 1.
M.-t. Berurltlea
Met. Street Ky
Mexlc.-m t'cntral
Minn. & St. Ixnila....
M , St. P. A 8. a. M.
do pfd
Missouri Paclfl"
M.. K. &. Texas
do pfd
N. R. R. of Mox. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. Out. & W....
Norfolk & Western..
do pfd
Pennsylvania
Pitta.. C. C. & St. It.
Heading
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
Ttuck Island
do pfd
Bt. I.. & S. I'
St. I Southwestern.
do pfd
Southern Pacific ....
di pfd ,
Southern Ry ,
do pfd
Texas It Pacific ...
Tol.. St. L. & W. ..
do pfd
Union Pacific ,
tlo pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling & I.. V.....
Wisconsin fentral .
do pfd
Atlanta Kxpress
American Kxpress .
I'nlted State Hxp..
Wells-Fargo Kxp...
Amal. Copper
Ainer. Car Found.
tin prd
Amer. Cotton Oil....
I . s , do pfd
JJ American Ice
a do pfd
mer. I.lnaeed Oil
iiin nfd
Amer. i.ocomollva ..
do nfd
Amer. S. & Ref
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref....
Am. Tub. pfd. certlf.
Anaconda Mining Co
Brooklyn Rapid T...
80I0. Fuel and Iron,
onsolldiited Gun....
Corn Products
do pfd
DlHtlllurs' Securities.
ieneral klectrlc ....
ier. Pa lie r
'do pfd
nter. Pump
do pfd
National Lead
North American
Pacific Mall
People's (las
Presi-ed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do pfd
Pnblier tlootl.i
do pfd
Tenn. Coal & lion..
V. S. Leather
do pfd
It . n. rtennv
V. 8. Rubber
do pfd
V. S. Sioel
do pfd
Va.-Caro. Chemical.
do pfd
Westingh'se F.lce....
W esteru I nlon
Total salik for the day. 713.SHO
1H-'B
Id
10(",
!.:,..
liti
402
67'i
41
M'j
4214
17SH
1M4
lUli
2x1;
til
::
11'4
872Vi
Ji
46 ,
Xl
t
ft:
:t
iiiu;
2!4
M
3o
t.4W
141H
ln
81) '.4
122
2
K2--4
IIHl
M2
I06V4
31
6 v;
:i
iii
no
i
V
110,4011
8.100
1.100
1. 000
200
2m)
2'X)
1,000
K.806
8ill
S.4O0
l.(KX)
4.300
42.SO0
&.400
ioO
2.200
900
3.200
3o0
800
4O0
100
19',966
1.H
400
6.100
700
SOtl
4110
3.0OU
2.60O
1,400
l-'.IH)
1G.1i"
20i
' 1100
l.UI)
2u.7i)
34,70t
f.l
100
7ou
84',
41 y;
101
3t
40
20
43H
54S
119
125T,
144H
98 V4
124
70
2H
i3Va
61
457,
189
24
81
36
mi
102
4o
11H
42U
97i i
248U
24.
82
ai
lo7U
101
"
44i
118
37j
10J
34
107'i
isi
143
80
94
91
8:i
SB
80H
70
2
ti4'i
Hi'to
118
34H
9K
37
41
li2
130
9U
22'
4n
18
23
K
2,'
228
127
245
84H
4lli
1034
35
93
5
40
194
42
54
117
llii
124Vi
1434
97
1224
69
f4
206
12
61
45
188
24
31
36
83
4t
1014
46
H04
424
974
247
224
81 4
3:
107
Kin
124
1074
94
43
1104
37
107
181
. . . . !m
shores.
94
96"
36
80
70S
264
65
67
118
844
9ii
37
624
130
994
22
4li
18
234
62
83
404
lo.l
35
40
19-
43
63
1164
124
144
98
121
i4
554
205
124
63
44
I884
23
Sn-
36
48
1014
II04
42
974
247
2:4
8'i
825
107
98
95"
4:!
1164
37
101
34
1.174
1814
Iff
London Mo
I1NDON. Apt II (
Blocks and bend 4 :
I'onsols. inon. 90 11-16 N
do UCCOU..I
Anaconda
Atchison
do pld
n. a U
bi nuit llnnds.
-Closing Quotations on
'. Central.
9J 13-16 Norfolk & W..
do pfd
Ontario & W..
Peniiaylvinlii
...
...92
...loh
...liat,! Kand Mines
Canadian Pacific. 148, Rfiidina
C. O.
Chicago O V..
C M. & St. 1".
l)e Beera
U. & R O
do pfd
Krlo
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd.
.167
. 88
; f'4
. 63
. 7S4
.. 114
. 44
. 47
. 46
in,
i9: do lt pfd
. 21-4 do 2d pfd
.184! Southern Ry....
. 17i do pfd
. 36 Southern Pacific
. .'.'J, 1 nion i'Ul'iiic ...1
. 4.; do pfd 102
. 834i V 8.' Steel 384
1 2d pfd 14, do pfd
Illinois Central. ..Iwi4i Wabash 21
1, & N 147 do pfd
M.. K. & T 32"V Spatdh 4a J4
SI I.VKK Bar. firm, 2od per ounre,
MONK Y Hi 1 per cent
Tho rata of discount In the open maikrt
for short bills la 2 per cent; three monlna'
lull 2! 1-14 per cent.
Yen York Mlnlua Klnrkn.
Vi:w YORK. April 8-Tho following urn
1 losing giii'liitlons on mining atoiks
Huns Con
Alice
lln-fCe
Brunswli k C111
Couni-ti ck Ton
Co:'. Cal. & V t
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver
1 eMlvil'e fun..
. i.Icted.
23 I 'Ontario 4iai
Vi I l.lltle Chief 6
25 I Ophlr Hi'.
4 ! PiUosI Ij
. 74. 8a.vga 28
.I'S . M-rra Nevada... .')
.)-'! bnoill llopvs .... .'.
:12J iSiatulard I4.1
Uauk Clearings.
OMAH A. Ap-ll I - Bank clearings lodav
veiv Jt '., lis? I, 1-or the I'orrrsivinditig
y of 1:04 the 1 luHi lcgs w ere II. ;42.ni6 48,
Treasury kla eiaenl.
WAPII1.M1TON. April -Todsy s stste
pieiit of the ireasurv I alances In the gen
eral fund. 1 xcluMVe of tint JlW.'Xu 0 gold
;
reserve In the division of redrmrtlon.
show Aval able cash balance. II :7.71 ,
gold. S7:,k".!'4i.
New York Moaer Market.
NEW YORK. April -MONKY-On call,
nominal; no l.ins: time loana. steady; sixty
nd ninety das Ji,1ii4 per cent; .x
months. 34fi3 per cent
PKIMK .! KKCANTl lK PAPER-3'0 14
pr cent.
STKF.I.I.Vi S KXCir.WOK Weal;. with
S'lual hiis'tiess In hankers' bills at fliln'a
4 '.'. for demand and at $.M40ti4 R450 for
sixtv-dav bills; pits led rate. $AV.i48i4 and
$4 -,': commercial bills. $4 i34' 4.S4.
SM.VKR-P.ar. 5f.4; Mexhan doilais. 4:1c.
BoXI.'S-Uovernment, Arm; railroad, Ir
nt'ilar. CioMi g prices on bonds were:
I' S re. 2s. reg.l':4 Japan 6s. cer li""4
do itiuiion 1-4 1, I.. A N. unl. 4s...l"i"a
I". S. in reij 1"4 Man con g. ' l'44
do tou ion pio'4 Mex. Central Is. 18
l S new 4s. n g !' . do 1st Inc 21
do coupon 1X4 M. & St. U 4s 5-1
V. S. old 4s. ng !" M . K. & T. 4a... 1-1 4
do coupon p4 do 2ds '
Am. Tobacco 4s c 74 i, N. R R. M. c Js !-l
do 6s. cer US N Y. C. gen. 34 In
Atchison gen. 4s.lo24 N J C. gen. as. 1354
do adj 4a 944 N Pacific 4s. ...l"i4
Atlantic C. I,. 4s l'i do 3s .
B & O 4s I'i2", N & W. con. 4 1"1
do 34s O 8. 1. rfd. 4s. 97 '
Central of O. 5. 11.1 I'ein cm v. 34" '""'y
do 1st Inc- 934 Beading gen. 4s !n2
do 2d inc 78 St. I. A I M cat .11 14
C. O 44 107 8t. 1,. 8 F.fg I '-'I
C. A- A 4 81 Bt. I.. S'n con 4s 81
C. B. ft (J 11. 4s 934 8. .VI. Is 4
C . It. I. P. 4s. 844 H Psclfltj 4s 9.1
do t ol. ns P44 Southern Ky. 5 1194
' . C .O AHt I, g 4 102, TV P. lst. ...123
Chicago T. 4s 97 T.. St T.. W 4 M
Colo. Mid. 4s 7.1'l'nion Paclrlo ta.1A
Colo, ft 8. 4s 94' do cmv 4a t
Cuba Rs cer liel S Steel id 5s. 97
I. It. O 4s... .101 lAV'iihasli Ists y .-lK'S
IHstlllers- So 5s 8-4; do deb ' 79
Krte prior Ikn s l"1; Western Md. 4s.. 9H
Krle gen 4s 9UT V. ft I.. I". 4s. . 9 14
I'. W. ft DC lst.ll4i: Whs. Central 4s.. 91
Hoc ii 44s... .ii
Offered.
Boston Slocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. April 8 -f'Hll loans. 3'ri3i
cent; time loans. 3'a 14 per
closing of atot ka and bonds:
-tit.
per
Oflilial
Is
4s..
Atrhlson
do 4m .
Mex. Ont
.Vtchison
do pfd
Boston & A . . .
Boston ft Me
Boston Klevattd l'J
Kltchbiirg pfd . . .14
Mexican tentral 244
l"2i,
76
v s
1'4
31,1
7")
Westing com..
Atlvent tire
Allouez
AmalRanitl .
American Zinc
Atlantic
Bingham
Calumet ft H ..
Centennial
opper Range.
V V v- tti-tl.km !t...1.. If...
. 1 . , . lift n .ii i'hii . . 1.1
Pere M iniuette IO114 Dominion Coal
Cnlon rncitle l:f Franklin
Am. A ire, chem. 244l 'Irancv
do
Am.
Am.
do
Am.
Am.
do
pfd.
I'll. Tibe..
Htig.ir
pffl
T. ft T...
Woolen . . .
nfd
Dominion 1 ft
Kdlson K. T ..
fen. Electric.
Mass. Electric
do pfd
Mass. Oh
T'nlted Fruit..
United S. M...
do pfd
U. 8. Steel ....
do pfd
Asked.
894 Isle Roynle
4l Mass. Mining ..
..144 Michigan
...139 Mohnwk
..1444 Montana C ft C
... .40 1 "lid Dominion .
. .1"7 , fseeola
S 22 Parrot
,..256 jWulncy
,..18 Shannon
. . . 20 I Tamarack
... 6S i Trinity
... 44 U. 8. Mining
,..1-9 I r. 8. Oil
... 884' Utah
... 334 Victoria
1 . . 37 Winona
,..lo5 Wolverine ...
.
. 1 2
. li'..,
. 32
61
. 174
. 77
. 14
. S34
S
. r.
. 25
. 1-4
. 134
. .13
. 3
. 26
9.1
. 29
.105
. 7
9
9
29
9
434
, 4
13
10X4
..1
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. April 8.-Money whs plentiful
and rates easier today, the market fully
benefitting from the reeent release of divi
dends'. Discounts were steady and there
was nn Indisposition to take bills owing
to the uncertainty regarding the future.
The decline on Paris checks resulted in
an Increased French demand for bar gold
On the stock exchange the usual Saturday
business was transacted. There wa no
disposition to engage in new ventures oil
tho eve of the settlement. Consols were
easy, owli g to a. number of capital is
sues. Americans opened dull at about
parity, bn reacted and closed tpilet and
generally below the best quotations of the
day. Foreigners suffered from realizations.
Japan -so improved on peace news. Imperial
Japanese governments of 1904 were quoted
at 102. Continentals were depressed in
ymuathy with Paris.
BERLIN. April 8. Trading on the Bourse
toduy was active and there was considera
ble speculation In domestic Iron shares.
Americana were 1 to 2 per cent higher.
PARIS, April 8. Prices on the Bourse
today opened Irregular and at the close
the tone was quiet. The declarations of
Foreign. Minister Delcasee In the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday relative to Morocco
were well received. Russian Imperial 4s
were quoted at 8.55, and Russian bonds of
1904 at 606. The prevailing rate of discount
was 2 per cent.
Clearing; Honse Averages.
NEW YORK. April 8 The state of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for th week nhows:
Loans. 11.09O.759.6U0; decrease. $8,530,100.
Deposits, 11,128.100,700; decrease, $10.560 600.
Circulation. $44,120,400; Increase, $401.7(8).
Legal tenders, $82,672,500; decrease, $1,176,-
soo.
Specie. $208,035,200; decrease, $1,445,900.
Reserve, $290,707,700; decrease. $2,622,200.
Reserve required $282,026,175; decrease,
$2,640,150.
Surplus, t8.iW2.52S: Increase, $17,950.
Kx-Unlted States deposits, $12,924,350; In
crease, $33,976.
XBTV YORK (JFAERAl, MAItKF.T
Qootnttom of the Hay on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. April g.-FLOUR-Recelpts,
20,018 bbls. ; exports, 6,4)72 bbls.; market,
dulr and unchanged; winter patents, $5.00d
5.15; winter straights. $5.00fi6.16; Minnesota
patents, $(i.6(ifi.10; winter extras. $3.501(4. lo;
Minnesota hnkera, t4eW4.40; winter low
grades. $3.4O(fH.06. "ye flour, quiet; fair to
good, $4.S04i4.66; choice to fancy, $4.70(4 90.
CORNM EAI Barely steady; fine white
and yellow, $1.30; coarse, new, 91.06ijxl.10:
kiln dried. $2.S(Yq3.00.
RYE Nominal; western, SOc.
BARLEY Dull: feeding, 44c. c. I. f.
New York; malting, tMtblo, c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 16,000 bu.; exporta,
89 916 bu.; spot market, easy; No. 2 red,
$1.08. nominal, elevator: No. 2 red. $1,114,
nominal f. o. b. afloat, No. 1 Dulutli, $1.12
f. o. b. n float; No. 1 hard. Manitoba.
$1.01, f. o. b. afiont. Options opened
steady on higher Liverpool cables, but
acted weak all the forenoon under fine
weather news, expectations of n bearish
crop report and liquidations. The close
was 41jc net lower: May. $1.09fil.1o.
closed at $1.09: July, 9irii9!c, closed nt
92c; September, 86 15-16rd874c closed at
874c.
CORN Receipts. 7.687 bu.; exports. 44.604
bu. ; No. 2, 67c. elevator, and 52c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow. 53c: No. S white.
62c. Option market, quiet and without
feature fn New York, closing 4c lower;
Mav closed tit 534c: July closed at 53c.
OATS Receipts. 94.600 bu ; exports, 5.1S5
bu.- spot market, slow. Mixed outs, 20 to
32 pounds. 36i36i;c; natural white, 30 to
32 pounds, 84'ii374c ! ' lipped white, 36 to
40 pounds. 38iq40c.
HAY Quiet; shipping. 6fK?rwc; good to
choice. 75ffl2'4c. .
HOPS Quiet; state, common to 'choice,
25'ii'.!9c: 1H03, 224J 25c; olds. 1 Hi 13c; Ra
cine coast, 1904, 26u28e; 19u3, 21'024c; olds,
lltl 13c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 lo 2.1 lbs..
?0c; California, 21 to 25 Ibi.. 194c; Texas,
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 15c.
LKATI I ER Quiet : acid. 24fi2tk.
PROVISIONS-Reef. tltm: family, 12.00
Hi 13.00; mess, $9.i'ii9 .50; beef hams, $21.5(10
23.00; packet, til. ttrti 12.00; city, extra India
luess. llU.omi! 18.00. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. $7flOJi7.76; pickled shoulders,
f6 5-1(6.00. Laid, quiet: western steam.
$7.50; refined, steady: continent. $7.iii8.1.:
compound, Sd.0o4j6.374. Pork, steady; fam
ily. $14 ,6 m15 Ki; short clear. $12.76'ti 15.00;
mess. $13 50HJ13.874.
TALLOW-Dull; city (13 per pkg.), 4c;
country ipkgs. free). 4S'nlc
RICE 1' inn; domestic, fair to extra,
M1&S1.0; Japanese, nominal.
BUTTER S irons ; street price, extra
creamery, 2s4'n29c; stale dairy, common to
cxtiit. ;'07i274c; renovated, common to ex
tra. 16'y26c.
i ll t.noL-Firm ; state, full creuni. small
Colored and white fancy. 14c; state fine.
13c; state, late made, colored and white,
poor to choice, 10tilSc; state huge
colored and white fancy. 14c; stats fine.
13'n 134c; state late made colored and
wiilte poor to choice, l'lyile.
R.jiIH Firm; western storage packed,
firsts. ISo
Pi it'LI'RY Alive, nteady; western chick
ens, 12c; fc;vle. I64e: old turkeys. 1-c;
dressed, steady; western i-lik-licns, liulc;
fowls. bfiHc: turkeys, 15j?)c.
Liverpool f.raln Market.
LIVERPOOL. April I. Wil EAT Snot:
Market quiet; No. 1 California, t 94d.
Ful'ire- Market steady; May, 6s 7d;
Julv, 6; 7d. Seiitember, 6s 7.1.
Ct iRS - Stail : Market quid, Americitn
n ixed, new, 4s S4l; old. 4s I'td Futures:
Murki t q ilct; May. 4h 4d; Jqly, 4.1 ',1.
I'eorln liraln Market.
PEORIA. April t.-CoRN-Urn hanged;
No. .1 )llow. 4.c; No. 3. 47c; No. 4. 4is , no
guide. 3Mi44c.
OATS-Flim; No. .1 white. .4c; No. 4
while, :94c
I'bllndelphl I'raiura Market
PIIII.AHKl.PHIA. April . BITIEP
Flnne: ; exira fancy western creamery, 'c.
KiliiS (lood demand, Wt-sieru, fie ii.
17 ti 'e m mark.
CHEESE Quiit, 124 J 1 3u.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef 8:eert and Better Grades of Cowa
Fifty Centa Higher for tha Week.
HC6S TEN HIGHER THAN WEEK AGO
4
Desirable Wethers and learllage
tea it for Week, Enri eirenn and
t.ooil l.nmlis "tradj, bnt Co m
mon inff n Trifle Lawer.
i SOUTH OMAHA, April I.
I Hrreipls were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
OMi'lal Mondav 3.V.2 3,J2 11,5.'6
J Oth. lal l iids J. 140 5.823 4,151
iitt..iMl W'dnesd.iv 2.:v 6.7-4 13.212
''.I 1 ... ; inn. '4.1-1 ti:9 J.-2
...t l..i 1,1 ... ... .1 1 1'' I l.-V.i
Oftit-ial Sat'jioay ; ... ..
M9 40 t IS
6 271 6 26
87 2"4 40 I K
44 2-13 80 S 26
56 3.19 HO t 24
78 271 .. S 3u
71 . . 4 25
7 239 80 26
6S 226 120 S 25
68 2.to ) 6 23
69 219 160 5 So
66 27J 80 a 25
M t" .. 25
73 241 80 i 2o
67 21 81 1 6 ti
80 25 274
2H .. 274
66 283 40 I 274
66 243 4-) 6 !74
86 214 120 t 274
56 2f 13U & 274
47 273 .. i',4
67 2.10 11 S 274
tl Ml V" O fcl
Caule
Hobs
Shc-'p
The
i 1
34.24.)
41. 6
45.901
37.761
6o,t'.'.i6
a. 113
1904
25V. 3.9
u'J.606
4:x.6-5
39.3
36.143
31.175
3-. Mo
36.h'Jt
29.692
T"t 1 1 Ihis week W.SS1
Total last week 15.810
Sa ne d.is week before IS. i
8i 1 -ne t'ir 1- we. ks ago. . 1ti.57'
Si me lour weeks ago.. . .18 698
Same days Just year. .. .17. '04
;:ei'eh rs for the year to date
Tlie loilowing table shows the receipt!
of t.ittie. hogs ami sheep 1.1 feouih Omar
for Hie j ear 10 date, llh comparison w ith
iast year:
130C-
.!:'. 757
645.629
15I.H2J
iolionli:g table allows
1 v.o.w
Pee.
37.672
46.;
the
t?erai ua. 1 1 11 comparisons.
average
kiit: iut
I 1905. iuw.iiM.,i'.-..,iJi)i.:i:w.il
Mar. 1..
.Mat. 1;..
Mar. Is..
mr.
Mai.
M-ir.
Mar
A1..1 .
I Mar
ai r
.i.i r.
Alai.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Ma:.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
i8 .
i'J. .
!..
l . .
1..
i".
4. .
6..
6. .
8.1
. 94 15
.1 4 7 trtl
I k 0'4, 6 U4
I ' I 4
1 6 lj'i 4 !;,
. 6 U74I 4 5
i 6 vitii 4 si,
. 6 08 1 3 01
.1 5 14 I 6 06!
! i 5 12,
I 3 U I
i 5 i,9; 6 17!
I 5 on 1 5 14
. 1 5 09 5 Oi'l
.1 I. J4 1 4 !jO
.1 6 i6 6 0.1'
1 b 09,
I 5 1541 I
, 0 0 1 a lj
I 5 28 6 0,
. j 5 .10 , h do, '
.. 5 '.',,; 1 93
., u 254, ; 4 Do I
7 20
1 lil
7 o !
1 I.'
7 33
7 34
7 3
7 J5i
: ai
iiii
1 .iu,
I
7 22,
' -' 1
7 3'V
I 6 661
6 1o I
vi m S 65
t) to, 0 Mi
6 I, 5 71
6 ib 6 82
t 31 6 80
I 6 801
29 t
6 os. 5 161
6 361 n 87j
6 4.i 6 86
6 5A 5 9 'I
6 o9 6 8.11
1 5 89,
6 56 1 1
6 65! 5 97,
6 b 6 I'1
4 85 8 M
4 Mi I ii
1 i U
4 89
4 86
: s:
4 85
4 90,
4 93
211
24'
6 68,
6 "..
6 63,
I
6 6:
6 63,
6 98,
o :!!,
5 961
3 96
6 ul,
t 51
3 56
I 60
3 03
3
i 57
4 89i
4 971 S 6)
5 06, 3 t6
6 16, 3 60
0 12 3 (81
t loi 3 09
3 64
6 08
6 15 3 65
6 -5, i 60
5 301 3 66
6 ;w 3 62
6 27; 3 M
I 3 66
-Indicates Sunia:-.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. U ses
1 2
C. M. & St. P..
Missouri I'.K-lilc
t . 1. System 7 13 22 3
v. a n. xv 5
F.. E. & M. V 3 2ti
C. St. C, M. ft V 6
B. ft M 8 1
C H. ft Q 13 1
C R. I. ft P.. eist.. .. 4 ..
Illinois Central Z
Chicago Gt. West-ill .. 2
Total receipts 23 71 22 4
Tho disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tlu num
ber ut head indicated:
Buyers. Cuttle. Hogs.
Oniana Packing company ,6
Swill mid Company 22 l.'XW
Cud.ihy Packing coniany i,08
Armour ft Co 47 'i,
Frey Packing oomp;'.n ii2.i
8. ft in,
Other buyers 4
Total 74 4,922
CATTLE There were about twenty ctir.i
of cuttle, icjiorted iieic tniu morning, hut
there were only elgnt of tliem tin puie, so
thi ro was not niucn opportunity for testing
the market and jirlces could not be quolcii
anything but steady. For the wick re
ceipts have been a trifle heavier than they
were last week, but as compared with tlie
conespondlng week of last year, incrc Is
a tailing tut of about l,7o) head.
'1 lie cattle market this week naa been by
all odds the best of the season to date.
While receijits have not been far from nor
mal at t hit point, the total number of cat
tic sold at the five leaulng markets has
been much smaller than It was a year ago,
and as the demand has been of usual pio
portions, prices nave muac a sensational
advance. iJeef steers may be quoted gen
erally 50c higher than they were a week
ago, or 75ij8ou higher than they were two
weeks ago. It is not often that cuttlo
values advance that rapidly, but In this
case thertj have not been enough on sul"
to meet the requirements of the nude, and
as a. result competition hats bten very keen.
The high point of the week here was lt..S0.
paid on Friday, but the cattle were not
strictly choice, so that It Is thought that a
strictly prime bunch of cattle would have
sold well up to the $6.60 mark. Uood to
choice grades can salelv be quoted from
$5 90 to $6.40' fair to good, $5.3),1 91, and
common to fair, 4..D'fjo.l5.
The range of prices nn cows and htilfers
Is now , the widest it has bien In many !
monthsi This is owing 10 tlie fact thai j
while good to choice giades have been ad
vancing rapidly fur the last two weeks, the
gain tor this week alone, amounting to
about 60c. the common kinds have shown
little If any Improvement. The common to
fair kinds may be quoted from $1.75 to $U6.
The fair to good grades now sell from $3.25
to $1.10 and the good to choice from $4 -.1 10
$4.85, and something strictly prime would
bring more than that. Prime hellers are
quotable up to $5.35 and they might bring
a little more than that. This makes 11
range of prices between choice helfera and
common cannera of ut least $3.ii0.
Bulls are a llttla higher for the week, in
sympathy with the advance on steers and
cows. Coed to choice grades are quotable
from J3-75 to $4.15 and the common to fair
grades from $2.50 to $3.5o. Veal calves have
not shown much change, the bulk of them
celling from $4.00 to $5.75, with choice ones
up to $6.
The) rapid advance In the price of fat cat
tle has of course stimulated the demand
for stockers and ftedera and prices nave
advanced to some extent. The middle of
the week there was a gain of fully lo5c,
but since that time some of the gain has
been lost, so that prices ure not a great
deul higher than they were a week ago.
The demand Is still confined largely to the
better grades, so that common cattle are
more or leas neglected, and swell kinds are
only about steady for the week. Good to
choice cattle may be quoted nt from $4.50
to $5.00; fair to good. $4iOfii4.5o, and com
mon to fair $2.753.90. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av, Pr.
7 1451 5 65 17 U76 5 65
COWS.
1 9o0 2 73 15 909 3 5o
1 9-0 2 75 12 1-92 4 60
1 II80 2 8u 1. Ii90 4 75
1 820 3 00
HEIFERS
1 5S0 2 75 3 3S7 2 75
&UI.LS.
1 7100 2 73 1 1470 t 4.
1 470 3 () 3 IO60 3 43
1 1120 Six) 1 1460 3 45
CALVES.
1 100 4 00 1 luo j 50
1 160 5 00
STAGS.
1 1550 4 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
2 425 3 75 1 70. 4 x
HoOS There wua a light run of hogs
here this morning, but Chicago was quoted
lower and as a result packers starred out
to buy their supplies for less monev at this
point and their bids were mostly 24c lower
than yesterday's general market. Sales
men, however, were holding for steady
prices and us a result not much business
was transacted at the opening prices. Later
In the morning some of the buyers started
offering steady prices and the hogs began
to change hands. Tlie other buyers then
Jumped In and it was not lung before every
thing In the yards was out of first hands
The bulk of the sales went from $5,224 to
$5,274. with the long string at $5.25. The
choicer loads went mostly from $5,274 to
$5 30. with a top at $.1,324.
For the week receipts have been very
light at this point, there being n decrease
as compared with last week umouiulng to
about 7. OoO head and as comjiared with the
same week of last year there Is a falling
off of about 4. Out) head. The general tend
ency of prices has been upward under
the Influence of light receipts and about
a normal demand, and a net gain over
the close of IhsI week of about a dime Is
noted. The high point of the week and
of the season was reached on Thursday,
when the average cost of all the hogs was
aliotit S.1.30. or u nickel more than today's
avet.ige. Representative sales;
.Vo. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr
17 91 .. 3 fcc 61 -74 11 5 2h
7 H'7 .. 6 2" 85 211 .. 0 2.1
IW ...... 1- 6 .. 62" 00 2r, 40 S 26
M. 2"1 12o ,1'" 78 2:'7 .. 25
I 68 .2") 40 5 4 74..)... 231 .. 5 25
fi- 2'.t .. 5 224 71 2".t 80 6 25
t 21.1 so 5 224 59 291 6 26
7:' S27 . 5 224 i 2I'I 160 6 25
-4 .... :-:' 1" 5 224 7o M6 . 6 26
87 214 . 5 224 72 211 12" 5 25
68 258 160 6 25 ta 321 160 274
Ho 240 80 t) 26 M Z26 SO 11 1)
76 220 .. 8 25 57 22 .. 5 So
4 205 .. I 64 273 80 5 80
66 25 80 t ii 66 24.1 .. 6 to
60 272 80 25 ho 29 .. t V
6 23 60 6 25 59 277 .. 6 834
71 2.30 80 6 25
SHEEP There were about 6.800 sheep
and lambs reported here this morning, but
they were all billed through, so prnc
tleally nothing changed hands here today.
For the week receipts have been about
7,iXi0 head smaller than they were last week,
but snout the same as for the correspond
ing week of last year.
I here have not 'been many fluctuations
in jirices during the week. Desirable
..: .' s of sheep have met with ready sale
... n-.jd strong prices and particularly has
thai been the ease with ewes, which In
some cases show an advance of as much
as a dime. The commoner grades, though,
have been more or less neglected and are a
trifle lower than they were a week ago.
Tlie lamb market Is also t-losing about
steady with the close of last week. There
was a trlrle weakness a few days ago. but
the market has since strengthened, so
there Is no quotable change on desirable
grades. The same as with slurp, howevor,
common stuff has been neglected and prices
sre a trifle lower.
The demand for feeder lambs has been
only fair and as a result prices are a trifle
lower except in the case of the most de
sirable bunches.
Quotations tor fed stork: tlood to choice
y.'llngs. 6.4otf6.76; fair to good year
lings, 6 000 . 40; good to rholce wethers,
96.6o4K.75: fair to good wethers. $5.(Vij6.50;
good to choice ewes. $.1 26660; fair to good
ewes, 414.100010; common to tali ewes, $4 00
til 5o. good to choice lambs, $7.25'7.tiV, fair
to good lambs, $o.9-a7.16, leeder lambs,
$6.00(66.50.
CIIICAf.O LIVK 8TOIK MARKF.T
Cattle Steady Hons Steady to Shade
Lower Xheeu Steady.
CHICAGO. April 8. CATT1 .E Receipts,
600 head; market steady; good to prune
steers, $6.0o(q;.';6; poor to medium, $4. 66'?
6.65; stockers and feeders. $2.75it6oO; cows.
$3.0otTii.ti; heifers, $2.'iwj(560; canners, $1.50'U
2.60; calves, 92.7Sit.50.
HOGS Receipts. 19.000 head; estimated
Monday, 3o-o head; market steady to shade
lower: mixed and butchers, $A. 40410.6s; gotvd
to choice heavy, $6 6-'u5.65; rough heavy,
J5. 3.V(i 5 50, light. $5.305.60; bulk of sales,
$6 4515 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2. 000
head; sheep steady, lambs strong: good to
cliolen wethers, $.i.76ft6.t5; fair to choice
mixed. 94.604i6.65: western sheep, $4.7547-6 to;
native lambs, $4.76t!7.60; western lambs,
96.004iO.75.
Kansas City l.lve rv-tcV Market.'
KANSAS CITY. April 8.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, ton head, Including COO southerns.
Market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $6.76U-50: fair to good,
$4 !04i6.75; western fed steers, 94.604i6.26;
dockers and feeders. 93.254(5.26; southern
steers, 3.60'rt6.75: southern rows, $2.754i4.25;
native cows, $2.lwl4i6.00; native heifers. $3.50
475.50; bulls. 32.66414.50; calves, 93.004j6.25.
Receipts for the week. 39.800 head.
HOGS Receipts. 2.600 head. Market weak
lo 5c lower; top, $5 424; bulk of sales, 95. 264
6.40; heavy, 9o.364r6.424; packers, 95.301-5.10;
pigs and lights. $4.2t1l.35. Rccelpta for the
week. 43.200 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Market nominally steady; native lambs,
t6.6oi7.40; native wethers. $5.504j5.90; native
fed ewes. 95.1i04i6.65: western fed lambs. J6.50
4(7.40; western fed yearlings, 96.O04j6.65;
western fed sheep, 95.ooV75.90; stockers and
feeders. 93.50jut5.5U. Receipts for the week,
29.800 head.
cm- York Live Slock Market.
NEW YORK. April 8. BEEVES Re
ceipts., 148 head. No sales reported. Mar
ket feeling steady to firm; dressed beef In
good demand at 74i94c per IK Exports, 171
beevep, fo sheep Hnd 6.650 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 71 head. None nn
sale. Market feeling steady; city dressed
veals, unchanged ut 84j(11c per lb, some sales
at 12c.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts. 3.460
head. Sheep extremely dull and barely
steady; lambs slow and unchsnged. Prime
clipped sheep sold at 95 60 per 100 lbs.; culls,
clipped, at 13.00; clipped yearlings at $5.60,
clipped lambs at 96.26, unfhorn lambs at
97.254i7.30; dressed mutton slow at 843 loc
per lb., dressed lambs slow at U4fjl3c.
HOGS Receipts. 1,698 head. None on
file. Market feeling steady; country
di eased hogs In good demand at 54j8o
per lb.
St. I.onla Lire stork Market.
8T. LOUIS. April 8. CATTLE Receipts,
100 head. Including 25 Tcxans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
94.0O4i6.25; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$3.754ii.uO; steers under 1,000 lbs., 93.76'y5.l;
Blockers and feeders. $2.5OiH4.60; cows and
heifers. $2.154T6.25; canners, $2. 00j2. 60; hulls,
93.504i3.75; calves. 94.O04i6.6O; Texas and In
dian steers, 93.7645.65; cows and heifers,
92.Wri4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head. Market lower;
pigs and lights. 94.004(6.25: packers. toM)
6.55; butchers' and beat heavy, 95.65(j'6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.20O
head. Market steady; native muttons. 93.-0
4i,5.75; iambs. $4(Kn6.25; spring lambs, $10 1.11;
tills and bricks, $3.5Oy4.0O; stockers, $2,009
3.50.
...2 r.) ;
8" in ' ' '4 70 21 si 11 5 26
53 3.36 . . 5 25
'( 2 4- X 23
78 "'I m.i .1 .'.. 86 219 80 6 !,
811 2M . . 5 2.1 77 ... 217 .. S 2.1
61 -;'i1 5 21 4k :, 5 :,
V i k) & ,62 251 1241
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, April 8. CATTLE
Receipts. 82 head. Market steady; natives.
94.5o4i6.4fl; cows and heifers, 92.0Oftj5.4O;
stockers and feeders. 93.O04f4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 5.445 head. Market weak
to 6c lower; light. 96.25Sj6.36; medium and
heavy. 15.30455. 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBB Receipts. 774
head. Market strong; Colorado lambs, $7.65.
Sioux City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. April 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 700 head; mar
ket weak: beeves. $4.0n4j-3.90; cows, bulls
and mixed, $3.ool76.25; stockers and feeders,
$3.00414.00; calves and vearlings, $2.76(33.80.
HOGS Receipts, 3,200 head; maikt. 5c
lower, selling nt $1,154)6.30; bulk of sales,
95.20C5.SB.
Stock In Sight.
Following wero the receipts of live stock
nt the six principal western markets yes
terday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 558 4.927 6.84
Sioux City 700 3.200
Kansas City 600 2,500
St. Louis 100 3.000 1,200
St. Joseph 82 6.445 774
Chicago 500 19.000 2,(m0
Totals.
!.440 38,072
9.820
St. I.oula General Market.
ST LOUIS, April 8. WHEAT Dull and
weak; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, $1.0ok;
track. 9109; May. 91.02; July, 834i83c;
No. 2 hard, 91.03'o1.u5.
CORN Small offerings but firm; No. 2
cash, nominal, 464c; May, 45tj46c; Julv,
46c: track. 4744i48c.
OATS Steady but quiet; No. 2 cush. 30c:
ttaik. 31'u314c; May, 284c; No. 2 white,
824c
FLOUR Dull; red -winter patents, 95.15'rj.
6.40; extra fancy and straight, 94.76f4.9o;
clear. 94.254T 4-50.
SEED Timuthv. steady. $-;.0P4j2.73.
CORNM EAl-8leadv, 9250.
BRAN Dull: sucked, -iisi trck. 75c.
HAY Steudy; timothy, 96.OO4tl3.0n; prai
rie. 9';.oo4(iu.fo.
I RON COTTON TIES-95c.
BAGGING 7e
H KM P TWINE 64c
PROVISIONS Pork. lower: Jobbing,
912.324. Lard, lower; prime steam. $8.70. Dry
salted meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts,
$7.26; clear ribs, $7,124: short clears. $7,374.
Bucon boxed 1 ste-id''; extra shorts, $7.75;
clear ribs. $7,624; short clear, $8.00.
POULTRY firm; chickens. 114c;
springs, 20c; turkeys, 17c; ducks, 12c; geese.
6c.
BUTTER Finn; creomery, 234j28',,c;
dairy, 19'a'23c.
EGGS-nighcr at 164c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 7,000
Wheat, bu 28.foo 44.0-) 1
Corn, bu 58.0i 3.ooi I
Oats, bu 47,000 43.-00 I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Government Report Out Monday Will Show
Very High Condition.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT STOCKS DECLINE
Corn Heeelpta seem to Re Kalllna
Off Rapidly Chicago "logins
l.oadlna (or Lake
Shipment.
OMAHA. April S. 1915.
Whatever effect the government report
to come out Monday will have, it has been
discounted by the market todav, which
closed the week weak, and In which every
body whs evidently waning to see What
would be doing after Stiudav. The specu
lative market closed on tne Ion fiust
May wheat ranged between $1 17 and 81 154.
against 91.17 and 91.16 Friday. The Juiv
went between 8c and 874c, against .ve
and 8740. The government report Is tk
pected to show 11 condition between 88 and
90 per cent. If the condition Is 90 per cent
that will mean fifteen bushels an acre, or
a crop of 476,-O'i.uio bushels. If the Kansas
condition Is St) per cent, and were main
tained, this would give a croji of t'V"i v
bushels. In only four vears during tlie
Past eighteen has the April average been
9o or above. The usual standing Is between
80 and 87 per ctnt.
The Minneapolis contract stocks are niw
10.7-3. 65 bushels, which Includes 4.775.29
bushels of No. 1 northern w heat. This Is :i
decrease of 481,7-4 bushels. Sni.-e January
7. or three months, the stocks have de
creased 3,pio,oni more than they did lor toe
same period Inst year. The car receipts
Friday were 221 and the shipments w re
1-4. against 174 in and 25 out the same day
last year, making a loss of 32 for this year
The receipts to,iy are 146. If this ratio
m kept up and the loss continues from
now on, by Julv 1 the Minneapolis slocks
will bo 2,000.(100 bush-Is. against 5.''.t
last year. The bulls point out that at
the present rate of grinding the Minne
apolis mills would use 2. 000. 1''") bushels In
eight days. There is a rumor some of the
larger mills will close next week
The Kansas April retort gives tho condi
tion at 11 against 88 in December and 83
a your ago. The crop was then dam'sod
by floods and turned out only O.I.J'0 1 00
bushels. Tin wnrl I s shipments are ft-tl-mated
st 9.6OO.0OO bushels. The Australia:!
shipments are 920.0-n bushels sgamst 1.84V
1 "10 bushels the preceding week and 1. 256.000
bushels last year. The jnlmarv re-v-lpts
are 227. 00i) bushels against 214.000 bushel
last year and th shipments sre l'.H.ouo
bushels against 261.000 bushels.
The corn receipts and movement seem
to be falling off. In fact, as they have on
patter for a considerable time. Friday
Chicago got only 293 cars. Kansss City 3o,
St. Louis 31 and Omuha .3. Today It was
228. 32. 68 and 24. The speculative mark t
was weak with wheal and closed at the
low point. Tlie May range was from 48c
to 4cc, against 4kc and 47c. Chicago
has begun loadlnn out corn Into trove
ships, the capacity being 490,000 bushels.
They wait only for the Ice in the straits.
The primary receipts are 618.000 bushels
against 3o9,'W bushels and the shipments
are 668.000 bushels against 182.000 busnels.
The corn clearances were 210. OOO hushrls.
Omaha Cash Sales.
OATS No. 3. 1 car. 28c.
Omaha t'nah Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.031.05; No. 3
hard. 95r4j$1.02; No. 4 hard, 93c; No. 3
spring. $1.04.
CORN No. 2. 42o; No. J, 424c: No. 4.
414c; no grade, 35sj740c; No. 2 yellow, 43o;
No. 3 yellow, 43c; No. 2 white, 4j'c; No. 3
White. 43c.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. 29c; No. 3 mixed.
2S4e; No. 4 mixed, 28c; No. 2 white, 30e;
No. 3 white, 29c; No. 4 white, 29c; stand
ard, 30c.
l a riot Kerelpts.
Wheat. Corn. Outs.
Chicago 15 22 S 87
Kansas City 2!t 32 2
Minneapolis I46
Duluth 7
St. Ixmls '. 28 68 47
Omaha 6 24 4
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis as
reported by the Edwards-Wood company,
ilvt-111 Board of Trade, was:
$1 4"; extra selects, per gal.. 51 8. New
ork counts. p r gal.. It so.
TROPICAL FKC1T8.
ORANGES Califcr-Hii n lancy r.rd
land navels, all sixes. $3 00. fancy navels.
92.75: large slses. $2 .
LEMONS California, estra fancy. 274
site. I9ti0: 3 and 3. 93.25; ftney. T70. 92 7i.
.ii and ; 9' lo. choice. 240 and 270. 92.:.
300 and 360, 92.50.
DATES - Per b. of 3"-It-. r.kj.. fc'.rtg;
Hallowe'en. In 70-lb. boxes, rer lb.. 5c.
FIG- t 'a ill oni'.i P"- !"!'. cut.'!'.. 751J
Sf.e; imported Smyrna. l-crown. 10c:
crown. 12c; fancy Imported (washed'. In
l-i. i kes.. 16ilvc.
BANANAS - P-r medlum-tlied bunch. 91.79
4i2 26; tninbos .'.Mi3 on.
OR A TK FRUIT California, per box cf 54
to 64. $4 00.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Texas, per 24-qt use.
9.VoaifvrK; Louisiana. or 24-pt. case. 93 25.
APPl.LS-Ne.v York Baldwins. V3.i4.Klf 91;
Colorado Bon Davis, pi", i... 91.2.1 Roman
Beauty, per box. 92 8); Baldwins slid Gr:c
Iiirs. per box. 91 60.
lANdlii(i.vl-.a-l uiifi'lii. 1. pet Mail box.
I2.r5.
CRANBERRIES-Jerseys, per bbl., 97.00;
PIT Ciate, 92.16.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES llomt. grown. In sacks, per
bu., 3o"'i40c; Colorado, per bu.. !.'; new
pctstoes. per lb . 7c.
TURNH s-Old. per bu.. 4oc; new, ref
dcT.. 7fC
CARROTS Old. per bu.. 40c. new, per
do.. 7."c.
PARS.Nirs-Old. per bu . 4V.
BEANS -Navy, per bu . 9M'1
t TflMHERS-Per del. 91. 75 if 2 (V.
TOMATOES-Florida, per S basket crate,
$5 (iei-16 00.
SPINACH Per bu.. 7.'icfi$l 00.
lb.. Zr. Spanish, pel .-ivt.-, S2.50, Colorado
yellow, per lb . 2c; ilermuda onions, rer
ornte. 2.75: :tr southern pei dor... 41c
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb.. 14c;
Cnllfornla cabbage. In crates, pi 1 lb, ?4e.
HEE'I S -Old. per lm., 4ec . new. per doi.
hunches. 65.:.
't-;i CHV. rniifmnia. :r.90c
RADISHES Hoi house, jvr dor.. 3"'a I'Y.
1 1.-t 1 1 r-1.- n .1 house, per dog.. 48c.
RHUBARB Illinois, per lb.. 5c; per box
of So lbs . 92 1'.
PARSLEY-Per ilo&. bunches. 46c.
a np h tj; 8-I'PpoIs. per don bunches,
91 75; California, white, per bunch. 25c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHKKSK-Wlwonsln twins full ersam.
loc: Wisconsin Young Ann i lea, loo; block
Swiss, ntw. 16c: old. 17c; Wisconsin h'hk.
16c: Wisconsin llmbui-gcr, 11c.
HIDES- No. I green. f4e; No. 2 green. 6sc;
No I salted. kUc: No . salted. .V-'i No. 1
veal calf. Hie; No 2 vc.il call. 9c; dry suited,
'.14o; sheep 1 elts, 2oi tfj$l ii). horso hides,
91. 6-1.(3.(0.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb.. I.le; bard shells. jer lb.. 13o;
No. 2 soft shells, rer lb. 12c: No. 2 hard
shells, per II).. 12e; Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, rer lb.. 10o; peanuts, pnr lb. 7c.
roasted peanuts, per In., fo; Chill walnuts,
jer lb.. 12'ul.')4o; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard tdiell, per lb.. 16o; chestnuts,
per lb.. 124t?13e; new black walnuts per
bu.. 76490c; shellbnrk hickory nuls. per bu
ll. 75; large hickory nuts, per bu. 91 60
Mims-Sutro Go'
Jncorporttti)
Fiscal Agent
ColdUtld, Nev.
Big Ledge
of Bonanza
Ore Opened
In the
Hearst-Jaggers
Gold Mine
BULLFROG
GOLDFIELD
You tan hIwhjs keep posted on all listed
and unullsted Bullfrog and Goldtleld Secur
ities by receiving our
Free Weekly Market Letters
and Map of Goldtleld. Do not invest unlll
you get our Infomatloti. Wo are tho largest
and only Independent brokerage house In
the District. No et stocks our experts
always on tho ground. Private wire to
Bullfrog. Information direct from mine -to
investor. Absolutely free. Write today.
The 4i. S. Johnson llrokrraue to.,
GoldHeld. eiarta.
Articles. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. Tes'y.
Wheat j I I I
Mav .. 1 084 1 08 1 06f 1 07 1 08
Julv.. 10241 102 101i 10l 102
Sept. 8441 84 83 I 834l ' 84
OMAHA H HOlESAT.E MARKET..
Condition of Trade ' d Quotations on
Staple and Fauc Produce.
EGGS Receipts hea.., market steady;
candled stock, 1641il6c.
LIVE POULTRY -4 Hens, 114c; young
roosters, according to s;ie, 9S10c; old roos
ters, 8c; turkevs, 14il6c; tlucks, 11c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 17c; choice
to fancy dairy, 192ic; creatneiy, 24'a26c;
prints, 2Vc.
i- lu.Sn FROZEN FISH Trout. 9c; pick
erel, 64c; pike, 84c; perch, 7c; bluefish,
lie; whiieflsh, 9c; salmon, 11c; redsnajiper,
9c; green halibut, lie; crappleb, 11c; bultnlo,
7c: white bass. 11c; herring, 34c; Spanish
mackerel, lie; lobsters, boljed. 45c; green,
40c; Hunan baddies. 7c; roe shad, each, '.5c;
shad roe, per pair, 30c. Frog legs, per dos.,
90c.
HAY Prices quoted hy Omahn Whole
sale Hv Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland, 96.00; No. 2, 95 60; med'um. 95.00;
coarse, 94.60. Rye straw, 95 60. These prices
are for hay ot goud coior and quality,
HR AN Per ton. 917.50.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
45c; extra selects, per n. 85c; standards,
per can, 30c. Bulk: Standards, per gal..
DONALD MACKAY
Member New York
and Boston Stock I Comprising a
Exchanges. I -i,,..!... .,. ,,,
LATHAM A. FISH J TnnJ,'" " "p
GEO D. MACKAY members of the
Member New York ! , , H .
Stock Exchange. I la,e nrm or
G. TROWBRIDGE I Vcrmilye & Co.
HOLLISTER and I
F. W. KENDHICK J
MACKAY 6 CO.
Nassau and t'edur Streets, New York
13 Conizress Street, Boston.
Ilealers In I'. S. (invt'i'iinient DontU
and other Investment Securities.
Derjioslts received nnd Interest nllowed
on balances, subject to draft at sight.
Messrs. Venter & Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Messrs. Thos. Branch it Co., Richmond, Ya.
Correspondents. Connected by private wires.
Edwards -Wood Go-
(incorporated 1
ruin Office: Fifth and Robert Strtati
ST. PAUL, fllrMN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Groin" to Us
Oraneh Offlee. 110-111 Hoard ( Trade
Bids;.. Omaha, Nek. Telephone 31114.
213-214 Exchange Bldg.. South Omaha,
Bell 'Phone il aaaoandant 'Vha I
if ' .' ' '1 -2
f 'Phono 1408
When you are iu need I
of itu.vthlns In the Tele- f
phone line. -
We are the western ex- V
perts In Installing com- 1
plete Telephone plants.
All klQils uf TtdVpliiine I
apututtiH mill stijipliiM. I j
n Iti'int'inlier tlie 'I'liuiio I
The Nebraska I
Electric Co. I
Thirteenth and Hirney Sts. I
W. Farnam Smith
fk Go.
We offer, subject to sale, 50 shares of
Union Stock Yards stock at .9102 a share.
In blocks of 5, 10 or 20 shares.
STOCKS, BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064
St, FauTl
Our latest Morktt letter devoted to ST.
PAUL. AMERICAN I.OCOMOTIVE AND
ATCHISON. Milled l-Yee uomi roijuesl.
Special attention given out-of-town ac
i mints. Write for Dally Murket Letters.
Mailed Free.
u vinnrsTEH a t o.,
GRAIN AND STOCKS.
131 LA SALLE STREET. - -CHICAGO.
STOCKS, GRAIN,
COTTON.
tun- new book explaining triidlni; me hotla
und systems employed by sinicsnul pro
fessional pecululor.., nls. iiu:' p.nrki-t ie,
teis, Kent nee on rei lest.
imiui:, i ouu k Co., HitoKv :i;",
276 LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO.
120 POINTS FOR INVESTORS
Inltntleri io .n.wer questions s.lf.d tir I I'm t .hiiuld
bt ail.pl Or any prtisotit or pre.rM'-o. Inv.-.-' In
MIVIMI, Oil. III! IMIloTKIM. MO(k
for t'ir protttrtlon or th.lr own tnti rii.ts.
BKlfsl l) 4 III I I n lll b4manril fio on Ktjueit,
Pol lll.AS. I.AI'KV CO . list I ff..
Mrosdwa sad It Neir Hires I, Sen .rk t"ty
' Kansaa t ll Kraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. April . WH EAT May.
M'V: July. 74c; cash, No. 2 hard. 91 Ol-U
1 10; No. 3. 98c'(i9l.08; No. 4. 8998e; rejected.
5'9iie; No. 2 red. 91O4'ol07; No. 3, 99c'(i
91 no. Receipts, 49 cars.
CORN May, 444c; July. 44Vj44V-; Sep
tfinhei, 44c, cish, No. 2 whl'e, 464o; No. 2
mixed 454'''! 454c; Mi 3. 45rf464c.
OATS- No. 2 mixed, 3dj3i4c, No. 2 white,
31 (31 4-
RYE- Steady, at 7S'u8ne.
HAY-SieHitt: c In '1 tii:i'it!f-. f;i.501j o.t);
lb r-rte. 97. 2'"'' 75.
EGGS -Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
lievv .o. 2 whtli'W' to iii.es itu-'lld'Hi. l6-4c;
,..., ili.: rtisek """tied. vre 1..0S
BUTTER -Creamery, 224;26c; packing, io
ti 25c.
ftect ' Shlitnii
heat. I'U 39 2011 tl.rli'Si
Co-ti, bu 30.80,1 21. Mai
Oat-, bu S.OnO I6.U1O
Toledo feed Market.
TOLEDO. April 8 -SErTD Clover, t a.h.
9 o; April. 98 ); Oetobet, 9' 774; prime
..Isiki". J7 prime timothy, 91 to.
Bullfrog - Goldf ield
The World's Greatest Mining Camps
The Bullfrog Compound
Goldf ield Mining Company
By iictlng ouu kly you ran get
In on the ground Hour of a new cotii
panj just being organized by rcprcsen
ttlv Los Angeles business men. This
compa ly owns 40 acres In Goldrleid
and 'i acres In Bullfrog Stock full
paid and nonassessable. No personal
liability no debts. Bink and com
mercial references. First offering of
stocks at 24- per shire (pur value
91oo. (hily a small block of stoi k
at this low prire. 912. in wlh l,.i, .Vi
sb,ires, par value 9SK). " will buv
91.0-0 worth; 91-n will buy II ,.11 v.oi;h.
but you will have to pay moi" tin
list you hurry
Write todav fu liookl-t pn lures,
maps, etc, ud tell us I i. nun,
sliares to rm nt, pi inling vour 111
vt rtlgallon.
Southwestern Securities Company
5(h Floor C. W. Hcllmar. Bldg., Lot Angeles. Cal.
FROM THE I1F.4VF.H IMUl'
81 4 HI II .1. IINi.V
GOLDFIELD. Nevada. M.irch 4
At a tlepih ot six feet 11 big ledge of
ore that ,-issavs :'-'7 per ton has been
opone.i 011 the W H Hearst claim of
tho Hearst-Jaggers Hold Mining Co tX
I'ule c.tnoii. I In- H "si. claim Is one
of a srouii r-ceutlv purchased by
Co. rue ingfield. W. J i 'Htllv'1
i'oualnss and iissoctstea from Torn
Jiguors, one of the ploitrers of Tula
Clinou.
The Rroto has been developed to
some etitit bv a cross-cut tunnel and
a shaft, t'he exception Ally rich strike
however, w.is tnade in s shallow cut
on soother part of the claim In the
tunnel, which has been extended a
distance of tlflv feel, there is exposed
a fin e of sblppliiK ore The shaft was
put down throiigh the country rook
nod cut the ledge on Its dip at :i depth
or vlxtv tool From this shaft two
tons of ore wfre mined and treated,
nettlni; ft' ,er ton Drifts and raises
tint b.ive been extended from the face
of the runnel all show good ore.
Shares of
Par Value
of $100
at 15 Cents
The Hearst-Jaggers property stands out
ns one that Rt Its Inception has guaranteed
Immense deposits nf gold-rodiiclng ore
In this class Is the great Combination mine
at Goldiicld. which Is paying dividends at
the rate of Jofin per year Before that prop
erly was turned over by Linden I.. Patrick
to the conipanv which Is now further de
veloping It. shafts had been sunk and shlp
lilng ore had been blocked nit. The same,
mav be said of tho great Florence mine of
t.olilliolil out of which thousands of tons
of ore arc being token before a company
has been orgunUed to take It over
The Slory of the llearst-.lnaaers.
The Ilearst-.Isggers Gold Mining company
takts Its name from tlie locator of 1 lie
property, Tom Jaggers, anil from the W.
It. Hearst claim In the center of tlie group,
so named by Mr. Jaggers when ho located
the same three vears ago.
The projicriy Is slum ted thirty-three miles
southwest of Goldlleld in Tille t'nnon. It
consists of seven full mining claims, or 140
acres.
The claims are named as follows: YV. R.
Ili-irst. Polar Star, Valley View. Crescent,
Last Loaf, Stray Horse and Leopaxd.
Tom .luggers, the discoverer, after u
arduous career In the early mining days of
Colorado, went to Arizona, from whence h
traveled to California over the mountains,
and then went to Nevada. In 18!5 he had
been prospecting at Hawthorn, Nevada,
when he struck a southern trail. A burin
and the usual prospector's outfit wae all he
packed. He wan liKjklng for good rlaima.
After ho had traversed over 100 miles. u
which he spent seven months, and had pros.
feeted thoroughly every inch of ground on
he road, he located the Hearst grouj',
now jKissessed hy tho Hearst-Jaggers Gold
Mining company.
The Mine nf Hla Life.
"In all my prosjectlng,"' says Mr. Jaggers,
"I never saw anything more favorable in
the woy of mineral deposits thah there la
In Tule Canon. Never In my life have I
seen such favorable showings.
"I have developed the property aa fol
lows: 1 have run drifts And raises from tha
face of the tunnel upwards and longways
with the lead, and I have found gold all
the wav for u distance of fifty feet upwards
and H rt y feet southerly, which show the
presence of Immense ore deposits.
"At a defifh of six feet from the surfsen
a vein Is now uncovered which runs
northerly and southerly 4.500 feet. Assays
of ore extracted from this vein show vaJuea
as high as 9987 per ton in gold and some
silver.
"Out of the Crescent claim T extracted
ore by running a ditch. In no place more
than ten feet deep the ore from which ran
9162 per ton. 1 only 'gophered' the surface
for the purpose of realizing sufficient funds
to defray my living expenses. I did all this
development work unnldod during a period
of three yesrs.
"On the Last Loaf claim I "arrast racd'
several tons of ore tiken from the surface.
T'-ev went from 27 to 919 per ton.
"On the Pol ir Star I 'arrastraed' one ton
thit Hssnved 9W.
"I 'nrritstraed' nothing nn the Valley View
or the Strav Horso or th leopard claims,
but. lis your engineers have already re
ported to you. there are ledges carrying
free gold In evrrv one of these.
"The'e ar hundreds of thousands of tons
of good milllnr ore uncovered, It Is the
br"t eold mloo T ever loentod "
M'nlng rnHneers employed hv the TTearst
Jaireers Gold Mining comnanv. who have
exfimlned the nronertv. more thsn heir o'Jf
the veracity of Mr. Jugvers' statements H
to the vtlues and the character of the de
velojiment work done.
The Stock Offerings.
The directors have authorized the sale hv
the company's fiscal agent. Mlms-Sutro
company. Goldflcld, Nevada, of IOO.Oki
shares at 15 cents per siiare. The proceeds
will be used for- development purposes.
Half of these shares are already spoken
for and It Is not believed that much time
will ehipse before the entire allotment will
bo fully subscribed. Unless all signs fall
this stork will be worth our value within
a year, and as soon as the first batch of
treasury stock offered has been taken UP
by the public the price will double.
Directorate of Famous Mining; Men.
George WitiKfleld, president, Is associated
with United St.ites Senator George S.
Nixon of Nevuda iu nearly all of Mr
Nixon's mining ventures In this country.
His acq jalnianre with mining men Is of
the widest range, and his success is due
entirely to his ability to Judge values.
W. J. I lougliii-s. vice president. Is a far
famed mining engineer.
John S Conk, treasurer. Is the senior
member cf the firm of John 8. Cook & Co..
bunkers, the liudlng btnklng houaa of
Goltllleltl.
Tin- oltlceis of the Hearst-Jaggers are a
body of practical mining men. They are
right on Hie ground. They are In touch
with all th" mining Interests of Goldflelii
itml tllilnlng districts. A practical ad
tnln iti iition uf the company's affairs Is
II I.'. M ITT ( ( K III. AMC.
Mims-Sutro Co.. Fiscal Agents,
Goldiicld. Nevada:
I hand you Inclosed
Dollars, for which stud by registered
mall shares of sin k of
the He irst-Juggera Gold Mining Co.,
foil paid and non-aasesHuh!e, pir value
11 eat h. at 15 cents jier share.
Namo
Adtlrtss ..
References. l Permission! y e dV
Ornish, ( n. Ilauk, l.oldfleld mid Ton
opal , Nevntlii, nntl .lob 11 S. C ook A
Co., Hauler., lioltlflel 1. ,radn.
The Merchants
National Bank
of llinali.i, INcb.
I . N, Depositor, .
Capital and Surplus. $600 OOO
Lllflil DI (UF, rl.4tti!.
FIN I. IUH LI0S, VI c Prtii;.t.
1. 1. Kim i,t oa. Avil. Caitlirr. 11. N. wi c. 4nl.Ci8.
gsvtlv. ar.outui nf lat.kii. bstikrr. ior
.nrsdniit, IWoi. .n1 l nd ' v i-j us .a on f.vur.bi.
K" !iti girhai.f i.ouaiif and .;i
ltttif or . rv,l;i :aiu.d, ataii.hi. In all
an. of Iti. world
iDt.rsst paid an Tlnt cri iD. atsa of j.itisi4.
Celieetlntia mat. promptly and Manomirallf.
Vt'a r.u.at corrpn,idrii, a.