Tni: 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: TRIDAV. APRIL 14. ioo:.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat it Maintained on Dry Weather Uewi
and Damago Stories.
MINNEAPOLIS SENDS WHEAT TO CHICAGO
Kir v tor Hate Briton tv Turn Mat
I onlrnet l orn for May Dellier?
Receipts (ontlnne Light
and Feedlaar Hrr,
OMAHA. April 13.
The crop killcm arc btiay today and the
July wheal ha been worked ii very well
on the dry weather news which I being
i Irrulated. A Rood general tnln mould
knock the bottom out of the market. The
May wheat before noon reached the high
and low points of I1.ITVi11.iS. against
1 )ii7l.15 for Wedneadav. Tin July was
SH7S-, against s74f74o Wednesday.
Jtvrrpool closad 4 higher and 4 low r,
Antwerp and Renin closed unchanged,
Ruda pest declined 14 and Part dr lined
15 centimes. The movement of wheat about
Is growing freer. Duluth sending to Minne
apolis, and Minneapolis In toported to have
worked l.noo.iaa. bushels of wheat for Chi
cago. At laast half of this amount la said
to he confirmed. Good milling wheat in
scarce In Minneapolis and It Is selling for
8 cents over the May. In Chicago about
the only demand for cash wheat is for muff
which can be blended In making contrai l.
The southwest la thought to lie buying
wheat In Chicago, which Is taken as a aign
of the truth of some of the crop damage
news. Only local abort wheat ha been on
the market thin morning and Chloiigo pro
fessionals caused niOHt of the advance in
July.
There Is a lot of dry weather talk and
bad reports from points in Indiana, Mich
igan. Illinois. Missouri, Kanua and Texas
received. Kansas City hears there Is bad
work In Kansas and Nebraska; Nebraska
City says It Is very dry everywhere; Au
burn snys the wheat Is turning yellow
through the efforts of the Hessian fly;
David City says the wheat 1s looking: thin
from lack of moisture and is not as far ad
vsnved for the time t hns been growing
as It should be. Minneapolis has a story
from Fort Worth. Tex., to the effect the
ted rust has attacked the wheat stalks.
The Price Current, however, savn the con
ditions continue favorable with but few
exceptions, and that the winter wheat out
look has been rarely so promising.
It appears now that the spring wheat
crop In the northwest for last year was un
der estimated, fcr the oftlclnl receipts at
Minneapolis from August 1 to April 7 total
a.SMMmn bushels, or 1.974,000 bushels more,
than the crop of the year before. The
Minneapolis flour output fell off 19.000 bat
tels, the amount being SM.ftoO, against 17.
88f barrels. The primary receipts are 338,
' bushels, against 242.000, and the ship
ments are JIJ.OOO bushels, against HlJt.tsTO.
The May coin before noon today reached
the high and low of 49o and 484 o, against
4S4c and 484o Wednesday. Armour lias
started making contract corn and tttrnel
out 14. Mo bufhela Wrdm sday. All of the
elevator Interests which are short will be
gin making contract In a few days, ('hal
ters were madt. Wednesday in Chicago for
looono bushels of corn at IV to Buffalo.
While the receipts were only 92 cars of
corn In Chicago, the shipments there were
470.001) bushels. With hoge at r..?"J4 and
csttle at I7.no. It is the cry of the bulls that
tho corn will be fed up verv rspldly. The
clearances of torn were 87.828 bushels, the
primary receipts being 323.00O bushels,
against 31000. and the shipments 58.000
bushels', against 221.000 last year.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. 3 hiird. 1 car K lbs
Omabat Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.0201.04
hard 2c; .No. 4 hard
$1.06.
CORN-No. 2. 43c
4iUo no arrarie. 3H'u-llc: No. 2 vellow. 44c;
No. 3 yellow. 434c No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3
wrnte. nir,
91c.
No.
7fi3!ioc; No. o luring.
No. S, 434c; No. 4,
OATS o. 2 mixed. 284c. No. 3 mixed,
284c; No. 4 mixed, J(74o; No. 2 white, 294o;
No. 2 white, 39c; No. 4 white, 284c;
standard, 294c.
arlot Hecrlpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 47 92 42
Kansas City 4.1 37 6
Minneapolis 114
Duluth 2
St. Iuts 31 1!' . 1
Omaha ? li 12
Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis
aa reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Jtfyuljd of .Trade, wjm,: . . , -
Articles. Open. Hlgh. l,ow. I Close.: Ycs'y.
Wheat i t
May.. I 1 074. 1 0!4
July.. i 1 f3'i 104
Sept.. M-; 844
I I .... I .
1 0i4, 1 U9V 1 07
1 034 1 Ot'tl 1 (2
B bid.
Uuotatlons
O KMC HAL MARKET
Various
of lh Day on
t'onimodl t Ira.
NEW YORK, April 13 -FI.OIR Re
ceipts, 1.8o9 bbls. ;' exports. 4.174 bills.; mur
kt dull but quiet; winter patents, Ot.SMte
50; winter Mralghts, $3.0i.i&,').10; Mlnne
aota patents. $3.6or'iS.OO: winter extras. $3.50
.U); Minnesota bakers. $t.!i(g4.3i; winter
low grades, $3 4iHf(3 90. Hye flour, steady;
fair to good. $4 2irt.it. lift.
COKNMEAl. Steady; kllu dried, $2.7,Vt()
2.90.
' HYEJ Nominal; western, KOc.
BARLEY-Slow; feeding, 45c, c. I. f. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 4.000 bu.; npot nmrket
firm; No. 2 red, t1.A8c. nominal, elevator,
and $1.1H. nominal, t. o. !., h float; No. 1
northern, Duluth, $1.11,, f. o. b. ntloat; No.
1 hard. Manitoba. $l.o.l'4. Vhe wheat mar
ket acted very firm all the day notwith
standing a bearish tendency. Shorts
bought freely, being impelled by higher
northwest markets, crop damage news and
small demand. May, $1.(V"1.10; closed.
$1 0BV. July closed, 93V,c; September, tW7iU
Wtyc; closed. H7c
CORN Receipts, 138,673 bu.; exports, 62,
004 bu. Spot market steady; No. 2, 57c
levator, and 52 'v, o. b., afloat. No. 2
yellow. 53c; No. 3 white. 5:ic. Option mar
ket was dull, but very firm and higher,
with wheat closing ic net lower. July
closed at 63?c.
OATS Receipts, 12.000 bu. Spot sleady;
mixed. U to 32 lbs.. tMt'tf1''; natural white,
3o5Vo; olipped white, 35 to 40 lbs..'4oc.
HAY Steady; good to choice. 77VflS2c.
HOPS Stead v; state, common to choice,
2&'2c; lWtf. JiiffJoc; olds, 114il3c; Pa
ciflo coax, 1904, 2&'28c; 19U3, 2lKj24c; olds.
lienw.
HIDES Quiet; Oalveston,
10c; California. 21 to 26 lbs.
dry, 24 to 80 lbs.. ISO.
I.EATHKR Steady; acid,
PROVISIONS Beef firm:
(WUOO; mess, $10.004110.50; beef hams, ViX.bHV
a. 00; packet. $11. &otf 18.00; city, extra India
mesa, $16 6019.11). Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies, 7f7c; pickled shoulders, fcVortc;
pickled hams, 9c. Lard firm; western steam,
$7.60; refined, steady'; continent, $7.5flitf8.16;
compound. $5.0tX86.87H- Pork, firm; fam
ily, $14.50(515.00: short clear, $13.0015.00;
niees. $18 6I41S.87U.
TALLAJW-Steady; city ($2 per pkg ). 4Sc;
country (nkgs. free). 4S'o4Tc
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra,
SV&S'jc: Japanese, nominal.
Jlt'TTER Firm: street prlca. extra
creamery, 3H6S2c; offlclal prices, unchanged.
CHEESE Stead v; state, full, small, 12
Q14Vtc; large. 10hQ14c.
IXJOS Irregular; western storage,
packed, 18c; western, firsts, la.
POCI.TRY Alive, steady: western chick
ens, 12c; fowls. 16c; old turkeys. 16c,
Dressed, quiet; western chickens, lotll.'c;
fowls, 100140; turkeys. H'al'.ic.
20 to 2 lbs.,
, 190 ; Texas,
2426o.
fumily,
$12.00
St. lyoula Caneral Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 18 -WHEAT-Hlgher;
No 1 red cash, elevator, $1.02S: track,
$1.0Si&1.04; May, $1.01V July, 8.1H83Vi
No. hard, $1.06.
CORN Higher; No. 2 caah. 47,c; track,
4Nfl4tiic; May, 4Sc; July. Aq.
OATS Higher; No. I cash, 3oHc; track,
lllc; May, MSc; No. I white. 33.-.
FLOl'R Dull; red winter patents. $5. 15
Lft; extra fancy and straight, $4.76''o4.85;
clear. $4.2f4.70.
9EKD Timothy. stdy. $2.0W02.75.
1'ORNMEAL-Steany, $2.60.
KHAN Slow; sacked, east track, 73c.
HAY Strong tor good; timothy, $7.04i1
18.00; prairie, 16 004(10 0".
IRON COTTONTIES Sic.
HAOOINO-TVe.
HEMP TWINK-ttWc
PROVISIONS-Pork. higher; Jobbing
$12 43V. I.ard. higher: prime steam, $ti.MX
Dry salted meats, sleady; boxed extra
shorts, $7 37ii; clear ribs. $7.37Vi; short
clears, $7.50. Bacon, steady; boxed extra
shorts, $7.87H; clear ribs, $7.87H; short clear,
$8 ou
POCI.TRY Steady; thickens 11V;
sjjrlnga. $3.&04l.OU doa.; turkeys, ltic; ducks.
BITTER Quiet; creamery, 25'ijak': dairy,
19tH5c.
KOOS Sleady at 15Vc. case count.
Receipts Shipments.
Klour. bbla .' .t
Wheat, bu 37,m 7i'..ti
Corn, bu 19.ooo 4fi.uio
Oats, bu 17.W , av.fiOo
LlTrpeal Oram Market.
LIVERPOOL. April 13. WH EAT- Spot,
ttulet; No 1 California. r Hd; fiiluies,
steady; May. 6a 7'd, July, 6s Td; Septem
ber. s s. -
CORN-iof, easy; American r.Ued new,
4s J4; Americsn mUd. old. s 1"''1; fu
tures, quiet: May. 4s 3"d; July. 4s 8d.
CHI4 AtiO (iRtl An PRUlIO
Peatares af the Tradlaa and 4 losing
Prlrea n Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. April 13 -Claims of damage to
winter wheat brought out an active de.
nnind today for the July delivery and led to
a strong tone n all trailing on "chingc. At
the close July wheat wan up iic. May
w heat Is tip l'p. corn shnmK a gain of
Sc. oats ( and provisions 2H'"'i7Vc.
Notwithstanding comparative weakness
at Liverpool sentiment in the wheat market
here was bullish from the start. Initial
oootatlons on July were up tfjic at s7Sc
May wan unchanged at $1 15H Trading n
largely In the July delivery, the uneei.
taitity surrounding the May option being an
effectual obstacle to any considerable deal
ings In thct month. Shorts and commission
houses wire the best buyers The principal
source of strength was constantly Increns
ln apprehension regarding the real condi
tion of the winter wheat crop. Thnt this
fear wa not without foundation received
apparent confirmation later In the day.
when numerous advices from various pnrts
of the country were received telling of de
terioration In the condition of the growing
crop. One report from Kort Worth. Tex
claimed that In several counties the wheat
plant Is showing nignn of rust snd that on
account of excessive rains the damage will
probably be still further augmented. Dam
age by lack of moisture was the gist of
numerous reports said to emnnate from
different jmlnts In Nebraska. Hesnlan flies
also were said to tie causing damage In that
state. In addition to the bullish advices
from crops. Minneapolis reported an excel
lent demand for cash wheat. This helped to
restrict offerings In the Chicago market.
Demand for Julv continued active here
throughout the entire dav. the price of that
delivery advancing nteadlly. A little de
mand for Mav forced up the price of that
option to $1 17'. hut R reaction occurred al
most ImmedlHtelv. Just before the close
Julv sobl at HV Final ((notations were at
Mi.c. Mav closed at $l.lf.. clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to .n0 bushels.
Prlmarv receipts were 3.W.900 bushels, com
pared with 242.100 bushels a year ago. Min
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 223 cars, against 239 cars lost week
and I.T7 cars a year ago.
Continued small receipts formed the basin
of a firm tone in the corn market. Strength
of wheat was nn additional bullish In
fluence. The volume of trading, however,
Whs of small proportions. July opened un
changed to 'c higher at 4i4c to 48V
up to Hc and closed at 4XVd4ftSiC. Local
receipt were 92 cars, with 9 of contract
grade.
Strength of other grains wan the main
factor In the oats pit, although small re
ceipts exerted some bullish Influence. Pit
traders were fairly active buyers and out
siders also bought freely. July opened un
changed to a shade higher at 30c to 3UW
Oo'sC sold up to aO'V'&WiHc and closed at
SO-c. Ixical receipts were 42 earn.
Provisions showed considerable strength
despite a decline In the price of live hogs.
A review showing small stocks of lard at
ull the principal packing centers outside of
Chicago was one of the thief hull factors.
Much of the demand came from Influential
quarters At the close July pork was up 7Si
faloc at $13. lard was up 74c at $7.52'
and ribs were 2Vf5c higher at $7.40.
Kstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
3 cars; corn, 80 cars; oats, 55 cars; hogs,
3.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. ! Open. High. I Low. I Close.l Yes;-.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
i i
l ism i 1 i:h
87V,' Wl!87fH
82MtVi 83ViH. S-V
48'.
I
48S.I 49 US'irtlH
. 4XV 484
4XV4SVV
30',-SU: .Wxi
3otiaivn
3ot
2V38VU29i
12 87il
13 07V4;
I
7 27HI
7 45 I
7 12V4I
7 374!
7 52'
12 95 I
13 20 I
I
7 37H;
7 S2Vii
12 87H:
1$ 07V
7 27V
7 42V,
I
I
7 15 ! 7 10
7 42V 7 35
7 60 7 52V
i iy 1 ir,4
8SVR7V'
83 82'
I
48"11'ft49 4S,
4SVdSl 4' 4
4V8V 48
1
;u4 304ft 4
M04, 30
294,
I
12 924 i 12 85
13 174 13 10
7 35 I 7 274
7 624! " 5
I 7 tiO
I
7 15 ' 7 124
7 40 I 7 374
7 674 7 55
Wheat
May
Julv
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sept. Pork
Ma v
July
Lard
Mav
July
Sept.
Ribs
Ma v
July
Sept.
No. 2.
Cash quotations were an follows:
FLOUR Eaav; winter patents. $4.!0'i5.0O;
winter straights, $4.4ya 4.80; spring patents,
bakers, $3.2013.60
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $1.071. ID; No. 3,
$1.0211.15: No. 2 red. $1.15461.174.
CORN No. 2, 494c; No. 2 yellow. 504c.
OATH No. 2. 304c; No. 3 white, 304i33c.
RYE No. 2. 7Ri74c.
BARLKY (Jood feeding, 37fT39c; fair to
choice malting, 41'Q494c.
FEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.84; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.3S; prime timothy. $2.352.75; clover,
contract grade, $14.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, por bbl., $12.8.VfJ
12.U0. Lard, per 100 lba., $7.2244)7.25. Short
ribs, sides (loose). $7.0ik&'7.12V; short clear
sides (boxed), $7.00ig7.124.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhln 24.400 11.700
Wheat, bu 53.000 8.700
Corn, bu 183,900 4h,30u
Oats, bu tfi.7fln 118,400
Kve. bu l.OoO 7.300
Barley, bu 39,400 t,700
On the Produce excriatige today the but
ter market was Arm; creamerlea, 24$30c;
dalrlea, 22W27c. Eggs, easy, ltic; firsts, lHe;
prime Urals, 174c; extras, 184c Cheese,
firm, 13rg 14c.
Kansas City fSraln nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. April 13. WHEAT
Firm; May. 934c: July. 84784c; cash. No.
2 hard,, $1.0irwI.(W: No. 3, 93c'4$1.06; No. 4.
67(JtH7c; No. 2 red, $1.02S1.0ti; No. 3, 96c
$1.04; No. 4. 70'&!c.
CORN Steady; May, 4C(S4o4c; July, 45c;
caah. No. 2 mixed, 454c: No. 3, 46y4'S454c;
No. 2 white, 464c; No. 4. 46c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white. 32c; No. 2
mixed. 31e.
RYE Steady, 70&7nc.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. $9.5oli lo.OO;
choice prairie. $7.25ii7i.0O.
Bl'TTER Creamery, 221jf2tic; packing, 18c.
EGOS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
new No. 2 whltcwood cases Included, 16c;
cane count, 15c; coses returned. 4c less.
Receipts. Snlpments.
Wheat, bu 44.800 40.MW
Corn, bu .4.000 24.(V
Oats, bu 1.000 18,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aplll 13.-BX'TTKR-Flrm:
extra western creamery, 334c; extra
nearby prints. 35c.
BOOS Steady; nearby fresh. 174c at
mark; western fresh. 171r18o at mark.
CHEESE Unlet;. New York full cream,
fancy, 13ic; New York full cream, choice,
134c: New York full cream, fair to good,
12til34c.
Minneapolis Kraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 13. WHEAT
May, $1.0M; July, $1 04N; September. 8441$
84V' ; No. 1 hard, $1.184: No. 1 northern,
$l.l3i; No. 2 northern. $1.06,
ill
second clears. $2.85'1.96
BRAN-In bulk, $13.I8.
FIilUR I-rst patents, $n.8.VS6.96: second;
patents, $5.65116 7S: nrsi clears, 4.3)fa4.3S;
Mllwaakee Uraln Market.
M1LWACKEK, April 13-WHEAT-Dull ;
No. 1 northern, $1.104il.ll4: No. 2 north
ern, I1.0twi.0ft: July, 8S4c asked.
RYE Weak: No. 1. 81fi24-.
BARLEY 41 lower; No. 2. 61c; sample,
JflffrSoo.
CORN Strong; No. 3, 48fe49c; May, 48"ic,
bid.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III. April 13.-CORN-Steady ;
No. 3 yellow. 48c; No. J. 4c; No. 4, 47c;
no grade, 431; 46c.
OATS Steady; No. i white, 30,lc; No.
4 white. 29,c.
Unlsjth Oraln Market.
DlTLl'TH. April 13-WHEAT-To arrive:
No. 1 northern, $1,034. On track: No. 1
northern. $1.4: No. i northern. 894cip1.03;
May. $1 064; July. $1,034; September. 844c
OATS To arrive and on truck, 29c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. April 13.-8EEDS-Clover.
cash. $8 10; April, $8.00: October. $5,774.
Prima alslke, $6 60. Prime timothy. $1.40.
Kraporsltd Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. April 13. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market was easy under free
offerings and a light demand. Holders, how
ever, are stow to accept and price are
steady. Choice, 61)64c; fancy, 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl ITS-Prunes.
are dull and unchanged on the general
range, but the market is rendered weak in
tone by the prseuce of low grade stock.
Prices range from 24: to 74c Apricola
are not being preased fur sale at the mo
ment, but the market la barely steady.
Choice ur quotad ul loftlo4c txtra choice
at 114c and fancy at l(tlS'. Peaches are
unchanged at loH04c fur choice and 1141
12c for fancy. Ralslna continue quiet with
fancy a little easier at 44c. Iondou layers,
$l uVal25, seeded raisins, 54jtc.
Irr Gooda Market.
NEW YORK. Apt II J3 -DRY OOODS-The
market continues tlrni. and although the
volume of trade 4s lint enlarged to the ex
tent that many could desire, the Increased
activity al retail is having i effect pu all
sections of the trade.
Market is Generally Strong in Tone, but it
Irregular in Spots.
DEMAND SHIFTS FROM GROUP TO GROUP
While Picked laiort Advance the
t.rneral I.lst In Held Hark or
Forced llnmnnard
Prnflt Taking.
NEW YORK. April 13. -At any time to
day the stock muiKet would have been
pronounced spotty and Irregular and It is
only by a survey of the day's trading as
a whole that the amount of strength man
ifested is properly discerned This Is be
cause of tne system of rotation emplnved
by the active operators In conducting their
transactions, tne demand shiftli.g con
stantly trorn one to another stock and from
one portion of the list to another. While
picked stocks were advancing, the general
list was either held back or forced down
wards by the pressure of the protlt-taklng
sales, wnlrh went hand In hand with the
buying of xpeclnl stocks, it was not until
late in the dav that anv clearly defined
tendency developed In the market.
In the, early dealings there was consider
able, disappointment cauned to the profes
sional element by the halt in the advance
of those stocks which made the buoyant
outburst at the closing last night. I'nlted
States Steel preferred. Cnlon Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper were notable exam
ple. It as characteristic of the market
also that alter advances had proceeded for
a time the stock thus affected would come
to a pause while others were brought for
ward. This process kept the traders con
stantly confused In attempting to follow
dlflerent movements or to determine the
general trend of the market. The confusion
of miml led to a suspicion of the market,
which was quite stubbornly held. In spite
of the gradual spread of strength through
different portions of the llt. In the late
trading, stocks which had been conspicu
ous iiigcards early n the dn v were taken
up in their turn and advanced in con
sonance with the movements elsewhere. The
resumption of the aggressive advance in
Cnlon Pacific had as much to do as any
thing with the decision of the trend of
the market. The manner In which this
stock Is supported In spite of the doubts
engendered regarding the flood of rumors
concerning It and the failure of disturb
ing rumors of various kinds to weaken
the market effectually- has had the effect
of Intimidating the bears and reassuring
sentiment. It Is said that stocks are easv
to sell and that any attempt at accumula
tion discloses a small floating supply. This
condition whs generally attributed to the
great strengih of the general situation In
which renewed confidence is caused by the
extraordinary conditions In the Iron and
steel trade disclosed by the statistics for
March. But this Influence was fortified
by r ports affecting special properties. Thus
rleadlng's striking movement today was
fostered by rumors that the stock Is to
be put on a 4 per cent dividend basis.
Stories of a comprehensive combination of
great corporate Interests in tho copper,
smelting and lead Industries helped the
efforts of pools In the stdeks affected to
advance their prices.
The Northern Securities settlement again
emerged Into prominence with the vague
Intimation that next week with the Issue
of mandate of the supreme court for the
distribution of the company's assets the
great merger protects which have been
waiting on that event will culminate. Some
strength In wheat on cold weather reports
had less effect on stocks, because of the
protection thus afforded to the conductors
of the wheat deal, which for safety Is a
matter for solicitude In the stock market.
The increase disclosed by the March ex
ports of domestic products was a helpful
Influence, owing to the supply of foreign
exchange thus Implied. The constant shift
ing of the demand developed a large num
ber of gains as the day progressed and
there was a considerable expansion in the
volume of the market. A movement to
take protltB carried prices back before the
close, but they came up again nnd the
Irregular closing was not far below the top
level.
Bond." weree Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $3,i0.nwi. Flitted Btaes bonds were
all unchanged 011 call.
Following were the sales nnd range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
n lea. High. Low. Close
9.400 90
1.701) 1034
2. 701 149
20.M0 lio-t,
700 964
17.2O0 IK
8,700
2ii0
100
3,90")
1.900
584
404
80
24
2414
89 4
102
1474
1(04
4
1544
57'i
4"
80
34
27.800 I804
900 354
500 1or,I
1,700 24
100
100
SoO
10
300
26.400
1.800
4.400
4
:t,4
195
2914
354
4'iV
81 4
694
344
10-54
28
014
Ry.
6,600 ....
10.600 167
400 294
'iio 314
1 000 64i
3.300 1 43
700 1H7
26.100 884
15.5HO 12.1
l.rtifl 24-
100 M
400 1184
2.900 1074
7.7'to R24
6 000 64
16.KO
1.200
18.400
1594
61 4
X1-.4
344
454
foi
C74
944
1654
29
314
634
142
166i
844
1224
244
64
118
1074
:tL,
S3
157
604
854
L
39.000 1434 1424
AtchlHon
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio.,
do pfd
Canadian Pacific...
Central of N. .1...,
Chesapeake Ohio
Chicago & Alton...
do pfd
Chicago O. W
Chicago N. W...
C M. St. P
Chicago T. A T
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. I
Colorado Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware Ai Hudson.
Delaware, L. 4- W...
Denver &. Rio Urande
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
K. C. Southern .
do pfd
Loulsvllle'A N . .
Manhattan L
Met. Securities..
Metropolitan St.
Mexican Cmtral
Minneapolis A St. L
M.. St. P. A S. St. M
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
MissouW. K. & T....
do pfd
V. R. R. of M. pfd.
New York Central..
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
do pfd
Pennsylvania
P., C C. A St
Reading
do 1st pfd
ilo 211 pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. L. A S. F. 2d pfd.
St. L. Southwestern.
do pfd
Southern Pacific pfd.
Southern Railway....
do pfd
Texas A Pacific
T.. St. L. A W
do pfd
Cnlon Pnclllc
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling A L. E
Wisconsin Centiul...
do pfd
Adams Express
American Express
1". 8. Express
WellH-Furgo Express
Amalgamatfd Copper 91.9oO
American C. A F.... 9.6i
no pro j'.twu joj'.j
American Cotton Oil 36
do pfd
American Ice 00
do pfd 3i0
American Unseed Oil 1.900
do pfd
American Locomotive 66,tiiO
do pfd 3 800
American S. A R 77.f)nO 1234
do pfd 1.900 1254
Amer. Sugar Refining 2.100 14:! 4 1424
Amer. Tuba ceo, p. c. I.O110 94 8:4
Anaconna Mining t o
Brooklyn R. T
Colorado F. A I
Consolidated Gas...,.
Com products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
deneral Electric
International Paper..
do pfd
International Pump..
ao pro
89 4
1K
1484
1104
96
1544
'202
574
804
234
2394 2404
1794 1T94
18
34
lo 4
284
fO
37
1944 194-4
.262,800 94
500
8.40O
2.300
700
7.500
5.700
1.100
4.300
400
l.i
800
2oo
20.SHO 134
700 23
6.700
904
35
804
74
264
66
1184
344
964
38
424
644
600
IK)
47
18
234
514
894
41 Vj
414
194
614
1224
5.700 13o
27.900 714
1.400 54
4(1 2034
5"0 114
1.5O0 go
2.600 454
94
904
344
80
7014
264
854
II84
344
9S4
34
42
624
1344
234
444
18
:34
514
874
4
103
354
54
414
20
594
122
I204
1
12S
70
524
4
114
594
444
3924
34
464
81 4
694
93
95
1654
29
55
31
634
142
166
874
123
244
62
114
163
1074
3'!4
6H.
38
150.ii
61
814
92
143
81)
95
924
904
34
so
704
264
65
118
344
(4
38
414
62.;
1324
224
464
18
234
514
2'0
234
129
245
88 4
41
I074
36
93
64
404
20
44
604
1?2
V'24
1244
143
974
129
704
524
204
114
194
1,600 1R24 1K24 124
' 23-V r"4 13i
National Lead
North American
Pacific Mall
Peoples Oaa
Presaed Steel Car ...
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Qoods
do pfd
Tennessee C. A I....
V. 8. leather
do pfd
1". S. Realty
V. 8. Rubber
do pfd
8. Steel
do Pfd
Ya.-Ciiro. Chemical,
do l. Id
Westinglaiuiut Elec
500 82
I11O 36
1K1 874
9.20O 494
42.VOO litS4
9m 46
5.600 110
2.HO 424
2.300 74
7.400
:.
600
6i
234
83
344
10s
S2.3O0 1034
luO 114
400
700
3o0
61 S"0
107. 60ti l'4
Urn 4
ftm ' lu74
2.700 l.i 4
44
434
1164
:ti7
814
494
I024
45
1104
4. '4
874
324
1074
101
114
934
42
1164
374
1024
3.4
lo7
175
Western I'nion 4u 934 Hi
Tolu.1 galea fur the day, 1.614,6U0 share.
82
IT
49 4
1024
45lJ
110
424
9714
21
274
8!
33
1074
1024
107
934
434
1164
374
1034
,4
1074
'177
934
tttatraaent Hank of Kagland.
I.ONDON. April 18. The weekly gtate
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve decreased
919.. circulation decreased 114.100. bul
lion decreased Ul.'OT 2. other securities de
creased 1.897.(40, other deposits decreased
4O9,0iO. public deposits decreased 2,3V
0(V notes reserve decreased 978 floo and
govrrunient securities incirusad . 2.0uo. .The
picjoitiun of the bank s reserve to lia
bility this week is .Vi 1'7 per cent, as com
psred with 51.95 last week.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 13.-MONEY -On call,
firm at :tffl per rent; (.losing bid. 3 per
cent; offered at 3 ptr cent Time lonns.
sternly: sixty days. 34 per cent: ninety
dsvs snd sis months -34'nr4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Hf-avy. with
actual business in bankets' bills at $1 610
(H4 80H for demnrd and at $4 S4f4 M35 for
sixty-day bills, posted rates. $4 80 and $47;
commercial Mils. $4 M4
PRIME MERCANTILE PA PER 3tt44
per cent
SILVER Bar, 564c; Mexican dollars '4c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing priors on nonds were:
t'. 8. rf. J. reg ...li44 Jipn . nfn
L. r r unt. w
IMS Minhlliln r t it
.tiioS, !. centrtl 4. . .
.1.1.1 I dn Irt lm-
1.rt Mlnn. 91. I.. t
AM M . K. T 4 ...
.104H lie 2
4n cmioon
V. 8. 3. pg
44 coupon
V. 8. new 4t. fe
do coupon
V. 8. old 4t. r
00 rnunon
KM
!
'
ICiW
Am Tnl"-o 4. rtfn 74 't N. R R of M.
do 4. ctfii . .
Ati-hlioo gn. 4n .
do l) 4
Ailanto r. l 4..
Utl Ohio 4p ....
du
111 N. V. V. t 'S
N. .1 r 1
. Mj No P.-fl.- 4
.ISIMj- do 1
!'!' N. W. r 4 ...
tB" ') S. I. rtilf 4. .
lntrl of C.i. ti. .It'.'fc Ti'nn ronv
. do 1st lur
do in Inr
4K II '.
. . .inoMj
. . H
...InSMj
... T74
...101
... 74
. . .11
4 ikesdins (en. 4 t'i
iu u t 1 m. . ; ..11:14
Chen A Ohio 4 11714 St. I.. 8 r fit 4.
rhl-io A A 3' . .. '91. t. W. c. 4..... 4
'.. R A U n 4 ... T4 S4bord A U 4s....
(".. H I P. 4.... 4S 80. P4.-I8- 4 .
do rol. S 44 0 Rnlliriv l
CCC. A St. L. c. 4H..1U14 Ten, A F. In.
47 T.. St. 1.. . M'X
TtH.I'nlen Pange 4r 14
44 do rout 4s
lilS f. 8. Stl 2d h
10114 W'atioh 1
014 1 do dfb R
101v WtTtin Md. 4. . .
Ml,1', ft I, K 4...
1140,;WII. I'4ntr4l 4, . .
ll'JN'
r-hli-,o Tsr
Colorado yid 4a
Coin. So 4
Cnha fa. vtfi
t) R. O 4a...
rustlllers' Pw. S
Krta prior llan 4p
do sen. 4a. . . . .
F. w ft n r. la
Horkinf Val. 4V.a
Offered.
t14
.114',
1 U 14
..IS
.. T4
. .114V
.. :
. . "4
.. 4
. 4S
Boston stock and Bonds.
BOSTON. April 13. -Call loans. 3'd
cent: time loans. 34'a44 per cent
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atrhlann 4dJ. 4a
do 4a
Mn Central 4a
Ao-hlaon
do r-fd
rtnalon St Albany..
Hoatnn ft Matna. . . .
Boaton Klevateit ...
Kltrhburt pfd
Mexlran ("antral ...
N. T.. N. II. 11 .
t'nlon Partite
Amer. Arga. I'hem.
do pfd
Amar. Pneu. Tuba.
Amar. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T
Amar. Woolen
do pfd
Tiomlnlon 1. ft 8...
Kdlann Elai. Illu...
Oeneral Kla-trlc ...
Masa. ' Elertrlc ....
do pfd
Maaa. flaa
1 nltad Fruit
I'nlted Shoe Ha. h .
do pfd
t'. 8. Steel
do pM
Wealing, common .
Asked. "Bid.
. M I'Adventure
.10:14 Aiieuai
. :a lAmalicama'el ....
. anHi'Ame'lrun Zinc ..
.1fc'Atlantlo
SiiOitiRliighim
i:n4!i'al. ft lloi la
.l.V''4jreptennlal
.14(1 i opper Range
.. J44 Talv Weat
.injij.nnmlnlon t'nal
.I.MI.irranklln
. ?4 itjranbv
. ii llale Rnvata
4' Mm. Mining
lli'i
l:il
144
. J4
.10H,
l
Michigan
Mohak
Monl ('. ft f.
If td Pnmlnlnn .
oareola
Parrot
giiimv
.net1 Shannon
-It, Tamarai k
. "4 trinity
. 44 t. S Mining ...
.1014 V 8. OH
. rtah
. :u4 virtorla
. 3;4 Winona
Wolvarlna
. It
per
Official
s
?n
1:
i'i
... ,
...7'i
.... 1",
.... T1C4
.... 14
.... :j
.... .14
.... -a
.... 24
10K1
M4
bi
.... J4
.... .'74
....107
.... ;s
...Mi
.... S-4
ai,
.... 5S
.... i'4
.... 4
.... 12
... . la
London Mocks and Bond.
IAiN'DON. April 13. Closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
1 X. V. central li:."4
I4 Norar.k ft v 84
441 do p'd 5
32'4iOntiir1u W t:
li ",Pcniinvvanla iS'i
lU'Kacn Mlpaa W,
l.iS'4Raadlng 4-'-
bu', do 1t ptd 4:
-MV lo L'd pfd 4
IKdaitfoulhern Kallaay
Tonanla. mnney . .
do account
Anaioiiua
Atchison ...j
as pfd
Baltimore ft fthlu
Canadian Pai-lflc .
Chaa. a Ohio
Chicago Gt W...
c. M. ft St. P. ..
Hellaera
lienver ft R. O...
do pfd
Krle
do 1 at pfd
do 2d pfd
Illlnola Central . .
I.uula. ft Naah...
M.. K. ft T
ll do pfd to 1
I.1I4 Southern Pacini; ti
i'i I nlon Hanlftc i:ia',
47'4 do pfd IO-"
I. S. Steal JH
do pfd If'tii
Alt Wabaah 4
.J4ti, do pfd 4li
.i:'T,spanian 4a yin
Ex-dlvldend. "Ex-rlghtH.
SILVER Bar. steady, 2i4d per ounce.
MONEY 14 per cent,
Tho rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 2 per cent: three months'
bills, 2'u24 per cent.
aw York MlnliiK Mocks.
NEW YORK. April 13. The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks
Adama Con
Allia
Breeca
hrunawlck Con ...
Cometock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Va..
Horn Silver
Iron fllver
Lradvllla Con
Offered.
25 (Mttta Chief
. fl ,lnurlo
. 25 inphl.r
.. 6 IPtlhenll
. fUjPrXoat
.180 S4vage
r,i ivterrn Nevada
.W IRlftall llnpaa ..
. 6 : Standard
. 401
.7:.
. o
. 1.1
. 31
. 4.i
. 20
.11
Foreign Flaanclsl.
LONDON. April 13. This being Stis k ex
change pay day, money was in increased
demand. Much Interest was takn In the
new Issue of exchequer bonds, and general
satisfaction was expressed at the un-iinge-ment
made for spreading the Installments
over six months. Trading on the Stock
exchange was quiet and hesitating, oper
ators watching the naval movement. In
the far east. The undertone was fairly
good. The account vas closed satisfac
torily. Consols Improved on Investment
purchases. Home rail., burdened. Ameri
cans opened at purity and grew firmer In
places on New York support with fair
dealings. Missouri Pacific was the feature.
The firmness of I'nion Pacific strengthened
the market generally. Business slackened
and closed quiet. Mexican rails were buoy
ant on the expected dividend. Copper
sharea were in good request. Imperial
Japanese government fis of 1904 were quoted
at 'Oil..
BERLIN. April 13. Prices on the Bourse
todav were higher.
PARIS. April 13. The tone on the Bourse
today was heivy, owing to the uncertainty
In regard to the outcome of the naval en
gagement looked for hi the far east and
to the fact that the Moroccan situation
lias not been cleared up. At the close
prices were Irregular. Russian Imperial Is
were quoted at 88. 10 and Russian bonds
of 1904 ut 507. The private rate of discount
was 24 per cent.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 13. M ETA 1.8 The.
London tin market showed a reactionary
tendency, losing about lsftlaBd, with sjiot
quoted at 140 10s and futures at 135 12s
6d. The local market which had been
forced up by the advance abroad without
attracting much damage from their level,
acted unsettled and closed a shade lower,
at $30. 51 3 l.lo. Copper closed at ti7 8s 9d
for spot In London and at 87 15s for fu
tures. Locally the market Is unchanged;
lake is quoted at $15,374'?! 15.50; electrolytic,
$15.25115.374; casting. $14. 874'a 15.25. Lend
was a Utile firmer abroad, closing at 12
17s 6d lu the London market, while the
local price remained at $4.5ott-4 60. Spelter
wa unchanged at 23 12s tfcl In London,
and at $.00 In New York, where trade
was quiet. Iron closed at 54s 3d in Ulus
gow and at 49a 9d In Mtddleshorough. lo
cally iron Is without further change. No.
1 foundry northern is quoted at $17.50118.25;
as the extreme range, with No. 2 foundry
northern, $lD.5ikii 17.5o; No. 1 foundry south
4TU soft. $17. 751J 18.25.
ST. LOt'18. April 13 METALS Lead,
steady, at $4.47414. 50. Spelter, dull at $5.80
0.5.
Mateiuent Hank of Prance.
PARIS. April 13. The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation decreased
12.C5o.(Kof, treasury accounts current In
creased 4.A60.0rtof. gold In hand Increased
3.900,0oof, bills discounted Increased 12.557,
OOof and sliver In hand decreased S.SOO.uoof.
Treasury gtatrment.
WASHINGTON. April 18.-Today's state
ment of tho treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150.0n0.ooo
fund in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance, $13ti.!ifii.t;75; gold.
$70,01&,tVw.
flank (Irarluua..
OMAHA. April 13. Bank clearings today
were $1,505,1(41.81. Por the corresponding
day of 1904 the clearings were $l,456,t88.73.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April 13 -COTTO.V-Spnt
c limed dull; middling uplands, 8. 06c; mid
dling gulf. 830c; sales, none.
6T. LOt'IS, April 13.-COTTON Quiet ;
middling, 74c: sales, none: receipts, 850
bales; shipments. 320 bales; stock, 24,300
bales .
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-COTTON-Eaxy;
sales. 3.350 bales; ordinary, 5 1-lbV;
500a ordinary. ',c; low middling, 7c; mld
llng, 74c: good middling, 74c; middling
fair, 8 5-1 60; receipts, 4tW2 bales; stock,
228.715 bales.
LIVERPOOL. April 13.-COTTON-8pot III
moderate demand; prices 3 points lower;
American middling fair. 4.72U; good mid
dling, 4 4"d; middling, 4 24d; low middling,
08d; giKid ordinary. 8.91(1; ordinary, 3.7IM1.
The sales of the day were a, urn) bales, of
which &O0 Imles were for speculation and
rxKrt and Included 7.70 bales American.
lte.clptH, 2.000 bales, Including l.tio bales
American.
Nugtar aad Uolaaaea.
NEW YORK, April 13 SUJAR-Raw.
firm; fair refining. 4 &-16c; centrifugal, 'jo
test. 4 lo-loc; molssses sugar, 4 1-ltx.-; re
fined, quiet; crushed, u.8ic; powdered, i 26c;
granulated, ti 15c
NEW Ofil.KANB. April 13. SI'OAK
Quiet: open kettle, 34&44c; centrifugal,
44W4 15-lSi-; centrifugal, whites. 54c; jel
lows. 4'q6 7-lic; second, 34'lCsi .
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt- Liberal, Eest Grades
Steadj. Otht? ra Trifle Lower.
HOGS SOLD SHADE TO FIVE CENTS LOWER
asall appl) of Sheep and l.amha and
tgaalltr nathrr t amnion. B-lter
(radea Brought 8iead Prlrrs,
valih Common Kinds Doll.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 13. 1-
Cattl H"gs Sheep
nmeial Monday 4,(0
Official Tuesrlav 5.9)
Official Wednesday 38
Offlclal Thursday 4,o94
3,ii.t U7if
10.S51 ir.in
9 103 4.718
8.2H1 142
Four davs this week. .. .17.922 :t1.045 31.5:0
Four davs last week ...13 013 22. 2 K.
flame da va week before.. 14 '02 29.719 S3.t
S.ime three weeks ago . 16 912 31.173 '.V..25J
Ram four weeks ngo... 14.845 27.479 29 15.1
Same days last year 22.072 37.850 28.387
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Sojlh Omaha for
the year to date, with compurlsoi with last
year:
1906 1 9(4. Dec.
Cattle 237 879 27rt.(H5 ;IS..4
Hogs 878.874 83.23 .9
Sheep 483.343 52(1.035 ;?.fi92
The following tabl how the average
rrlce of hog at Houin Onihha lor the last
feveral days, with comparisons:
1 1(05. iwo.iio$.;i9ot.!i90i.n'io.i
Mar. U...I
Mar. 17...
Mar. 18.. .)
Mar. 19.. .;
Mar. 70... I
Mar. 21 ... I
Mar. 22... I
Mar. 23..
Mar. 24..
Mar 26..
Mar. 2...
Mar. 27...
Mar. 28..
Mar. 29..
Mar. $1)..
Mar. 31..
April L.
April 2..
April 3 .
April 4..
April 6 .
April 6..
April 7...1
April 8. ..
April 9...'
April 10.. I
April 11.. I
April 12..!
April 13..;
Indicatet Sunday.
The official number of earn of stock
brought in today by each load was:
4 84 I 151
4 74l 8 041
( 0'4. ( 04'
1 4 as,
5 08 I ;
5 IJij! 4 971
6 0741 4 as;
e 0141 4 mi
t (8 15 Oil
6 14 V S OH
I 8 111
5 U4I I
5 "44 5 17I
5 09 I 5 14I
6 OP 5 07
6 14 (!
6 1541 5 03!
I 5 09,
6 154 I
ft 20 1 5 13!
0 23, 5 07!
30 I 6 00,
6 254' 4 93
5 254, 4 901
i 4 941
5 25 ! I
6 284 4 95!
5 31 14 S7i
0 28 ! 4 801
7 2M
7 111
7 06
7 19!
7 S3
7 34.
I
7 451
7 881
7 25
7 211
7 261
7 30!
I
7 22
7 301
7 29!
7 23i
7 21
I
7 241
7 24
7 27,
7 25
7 !8j
7 21
I
15!
21 1
8 33,
171
8 28
$11
I
291
8 3fc!
3l
461
6 591
51
I
8 56;
6 5I
6 oti.
5 63.
8 831
8 03,
i
8 68!
6 831
8 88
6 7,
89
8 83,
$ 181 4 m
I 4 94
6 nit 4 89!
i 71! 4 881
5 2' 4 811
5 801 4 86!
t 801 4 9(ii
I 4 931
I 781 '
t 871 4 8i
t 861 4 7
6 90! 5 08
5 861 5 18
6 S9 6 12,
i 6 10!
B971 I
6 00! S 08!
t 98 6 15
6 99! 5 2".:
5 96 5 30!
S (sj! 6 301
I i 27!
0 Oli I
5 92; 5 331
5 87 5 38
5 91 5 38
5 98 5 83'
6 04: 5 40,
3 m
I 81
$ 5
a
8 84
3 54
S 84
3 03
3
3 57
I 1
3 86
3 t0
3 63
3 69
3 84
8 5
3 88
3 8j
3 62
3 64
8 68
a
3 88
3 67
$ i..i
3 61
Road.
C. M. ft St
Wabash
Missouri Pacific.
L". P. Svatem
C. & N V. Ry..
V.. E. & M. V. Ry
C, Pi. P. M. O Ry.
R. M. Itv
C, H. & Q. Hy
C.. H. I. P., cast
C. R. I. P. west ...
Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western.
P. Ry..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
x
3 i
39 32 s
5H
18
34
4
47
11
16
U
I
44f) J 14 '. . 12 4 m
J a M 1.1 H7 4 4
imn .1 m II.IJ l
. 4f x i 1. 1ls 4 o
v va 1 !....t 4 4T.
lint Jj 1 . tiX.i 4
Ut I M I Ii7 4 a.-,
inri IS 1 II w 4 S
. ... 8 . 144 4 "11
74S 8 M li Il 4 7"
t m f I"t 4 IS
ill" J " t ivii 4
IJI.l I I" II i 4 V.
aJ J Mi 1 4 T
tr.M I l i 1144 4
li an J 4
71.-. 1 4 M
1i .1 tv 7 . . . 11:.' 4 a..
, s4 1 tj una 4 !i
at,i t ; II 11.' In
i.1 7a
HEIFERS
4l'l J 41 1 ST 1 JS
S-, 1 hi I 4lW 4 (Vl
Sim i it 1 . a.ii 4 tr.
4S fa'. 11 4T 4 Ho
4.1H I on 7 In
M ) (I 1 70 4 in
.tn S On I l;o 4 .la
4?7 1 on H 4 71
7I .11 1 "10 4 7
94V. ST.".
Sc'LLS.
l.MO J 40 1 ! 1 7"
llim I 1.1 1 K.M S
470 . 1 1711 I
tM an 1 n.i "
:no 1 411 1 taw 1 a"
n ,1 nn I mm 4 is
liao 3 in I 1J0 4 in
71.11 i ! 1 tit-a 4 p
1110 i ill I Iim 4 1
14:il 8 all f liaa 4 15
n4ii 1 m 1 C170 4
into I M I 74 4 !i
. . . . han s ai 4 I Mn 4 d
1M0 I 41 I v. 11811 4 ii
ism) t To
CALVF.9.
mi s fin 4 tu s n
sin J 71 1 tan t J
Jim 4 :i 1 Jno .lis
3"n 4 Hi 1 ISO 7S
imi t no 1 tsa t T
?.v h iki 1 tan 4 tai
3jn b Jk ; I on
21S i Vi J 12 I l
IMi 8 s 1 IS4 4 Oil
110 I 50
STOCK ER8 AND FF.F.DEP8.
400 s l"l ....44.1 S 4i
. .. b.'t ? r.o 7 4ao 4 no
lid 1 m 7 r,i 4 no
aan s nn 1 tvo 4 on
7to 1 mi 17 ii 4 Hi
Tn J on 14 i 4 10
M I on 4 Ml 4 10
:,.i .1 on i 4.14 4 to
470 S On 7 Tai 4 1ft
IS I nil 4 l'l
i3 J Ml 10 410 4 40
STO J 40 Jo tM 4 40
:'il I h lit 4 40
bVi J Til : I0 4 to
TiO 3 Ih l HUH 4 INI
3. .'
IHHIK-There was a liberal run of hog
in slgnt this mirrnu g. and as Chicago was
quoted slow and 24u5c lower, just about
I lie same conditions pi availed at this
point. Al the opening, owing to a brisk
demand from both packers and snippet g
for some choice hghl weights, a few saics
were made at about Meady prices, but
aside trotn those the Reueral 'naiKei was
2il-3o lower, the greatest decline being on
the heavies, particularly if they were lack
ing In quality. Trading wne not very act
ive and after the more desirable loads had
changed hands the feeling was weaker,
the late sales being largely at $5.25 and
$5,274. The bulk or all Ihe hogs went front
$5 25 10 $6.3(1. with a top at $0,324. As will
be seen from tho wiles below, there was a
wide difference in the weights of the top
loads and this Is the tlrst time in many
months that hogs weighing only 177 pounds
Total receipts lJvj 13o 13
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of heud indicated:
Buyer. C
Omaha Packing Co
tSwitl and Com pun
Cuilahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
tiwltt and Co., country,.
Van 8ant & Co
Carey f teuton
Lohmnn & R
lllll & Son
Hustun Co
L. K. Iltixs
Mike Haggerty & Co
J. H. Hoot & Co
Hoyd L
8. r S
J. H. Hulla
Other buyers
lie Hots. Sheep.
K!U 1.259 blu
.111 2.1-41 739
725 2, 146 627
731 2.5M 434
22 14U
lo7
12
143
o'J
II
119
6.1
119
112
113
44
210 144
. ..4.3U0 8.369
2,359
Total
CATTLE Receipts of entile were liberal
today, there being 4,600 nit sale ut this point,
12, ( rteml at Chicago and hvaw at Kansas
City. Moth Chicago and Kanus City wero
quoted 6c to loc lower and an a result tne
tendency was downward at this point, but
Will the more desirable grades sold to
about as good advantage us they did yes
terday. The market on beef steers could be
quoted steady on the better grades, while
the commoner kinds were weak to a dime
lower. Packers, aa well as shippers, seemed
to be anxious for Mipplles, so that the cut
tle soon began to move toward the scales,
and the bulk of the better grades wits soon
disposed of. Owing to the liberal receipts,
however, it was a little late before all the
plain tattle were out of first hands. There
were quite a few good cattle here today,
sales being made at $6 30. $6.40 and $6.50.
The latter l. as high os any entile have
sold here so far this seuson.
The mutket 011 cows and heifers was In
much tho same condition as the trade on
steers. The better grades sold at right
around steat'y prices1, while the common
and medium grades were neglected to some,
extent and salesmen were quoting them a
shade lower, or weak to a dime lower.
Trading was active on the better grades,
but the commoner cattle charged bauds
gradually and it was a little late before
they were all disposed of.
There was no particular change notice
abl" in tho prices pa'd for bulls, veal calve.n
and stags. If there was any change at all
It was a little weaker feeling on the com
moner grades.
Quite a few (.lookers and feeders were In
cluded In the receipts this morning, and as
the demand from the country the last few
davs ha." Ixep none too brisk, the market
today was a little low. with sales going
from weak to 11 dime lower. The greatest
decline w:s on the commoner grades, hm
the reeling on even tne good cattle
weak Representative sales:
BEEF STEERB.
sold at the top ol the market. Representa
tlve sales:
No. At. Sk. Pr No. . A. 8k. Tr.
M 144 ' HO 1 rv, m 5 ST'a
46 224 SO it. 41 .t4 40 t 17
67 244 ... 6 25 S:' !:( to 6 S74
73 253 to 6 2i 73 Kit ... 0 !'
W ... I 2.1 1 Uti ... I !4
7 14! ... 5 25 4 L'ta Wl It 2t'-j
It 2.14 ln i 3.-1 To Ifi Ml f. ITi,
81 43 --'SO 6 3S 87 ST 0 S 174
lb 21.4 ... 1 :t 74 SI0 an 5 37' j
62 :t (III 4 2.'i 7:1 20f, ... h 27 u
611 gad 411 ft f, f MS 5 27'i
77 144 40 ft 2S 41 55 ... B TTJ
7! 226 ... b 2T,i 4 :'74 ... 6 '4
5.1 3i M ii 3Ti, 0 2S2 1J i 7'(
47 264 ... i 2TV4 74 327 ... ft IT'a
2 J4i ... ft 271, 7 itt ... 6 S7'
71 334 ... i ?7i W ;4 mi t 37",
58 :S1 80 ft 2Ti, 77 Sll to 5 2"i
tf t.'i ... a 27 70 212 140 1271
9 IK 40 (874 7a 21 ... ft 374
70 zjr. 40 ft 271, 71 340 ... t J7i
231 4il 6 27'k 86 311 80 6 3714
4.1 37K Jl 5 37 HI 21 ... 6 37 '4
s 210 HO S 37'4 41 265 ... 5 llf,
63 :io:l ... ft 371.4 70 310 ... J37S
66 : HI ft 374 S7 3H1 ... 6 27',
to 142 ... t 2i4 an 201 ... 6 S74
kO 117 ISO 6 27', .. 246 to 6 !7a
4 2MI ... t 27'a l 327 ... ft SO
a:t 244 VI 6 27', 48 271 ... 6 30
Hi 224 1(0 6 27', 72 348 ... 6 30
61 241 120 6 371, C 2.M ... 51
14 323 l'i 6 37 ' 66 37H 40 6 30
H iS7 Ian a 27'4 72 IK7 40 2 So
340 40 6 27', 46 174 40 I 30
86 34.1 80 6 57 4 fit ... t 30
7 237 ... 5 37'., 141 204 ... 3 30
l!. 273 Ml 6 37 lj 42 '.'IS 1(81 5 SO
4 344 10 ft 27', 71 311 ... a III
4 334 80 6 37(4 72 262 ... 6 HI
.32 24.3 ... C 3714 60 Mb ... J SO
7i ...194 ... 6 37'4 4 .110 ... 6 .10
87 217 ... ft tl ' 78 19 140 ft 33',
71 316 ... ft 27'h tu 1H ... t 33',
63 Ut 140 6 274 49 32.1 ... t 1314
74 218 ... 6 271, 10 ,38 ... 6 321,
80 2i'J ... 6 27', 6 177 ... ft as 14
40 218 ... 6 371, 84 182 ... 6 32 '4
38 1.14 ... ft 27', 64 300 80 t 32v,
62 184 80 ft 273
SHEEP There wus a small run on mle
here this morning nnd the quality of the
bulk of the offerings was not very good.
Chicago was reported weak, so that pack
ers were feeling rather bearish here, but
the light receipts prevented their buying
their supplies for less money. Anytning
good sold without diiriculty at iteudy
prlces, but common stuff was rather slow.
The best ewes offered brought $5.50 and
wethers sold up to $5.83 nnd yearlings $6.51.
There were only a few Iambs on sale and
they were not good. Just about steady
prices, though, were paid, quality cons..d
ered, Quotations for fed stock: Good to choice
yearlings. 6.4iKo6.75; fair to good venr
lings, $6.00i6.4O; good to choice wethers.
$5.5004 5.70; fair to good wethers. $n.00igrj.5o;
good to choice ewes, $5. 2553.60 ; fair to good
rwen. $4."5'i.5.15; common to talr ewes. gt.l
t(4.5o; good to choli e lambs, $:.26ft7.5fl; fair
to rood lumbs, $i;.9ft7.1&; feeder lambs,
$6.00(1 6 50.
cull ewes
null ewes
ewcji
wa
No Av. Pr. No. Av. ' Pr.
H W J 60 I.. .1121 ft -,
9 427 Hi 2" 1240 ft :i
1 780 4 00 s ;n
7 87 4 If. 2 1480- 6 70
8 1142 4 M .14 1232 6 70
2 4 :. 40 1331 ft 70
6 86S 4 CO 13 12IU 6 70
4 17 4 66 17 1226 ft 70
16 1180 4 5 11 X72 6 7.
6 114 4 ti. 11 1027 5 76
11 tl 4 75 1 1180 5 76
3 81.1 4 76 4 1S04 ft 60
16 1023 4 76 21 U7 6 80
7 - 4 76 14 1378 8 80
1 770 4 76 7 1282 6 86
I. r 921 4 40 40 1326 ft Sr
63 106 4 90 11 1320 6 46
12 912 4 40 18 1233 6 h
17 Iii2 4 90 4-J 1218 6 ao
16 ... Tl 4 u 16 11.H ft a,i
1 1070 6 00 9 134 5 40
6 1208 ft 05 40 12 l 6 45
1014 6 or. 37 1273 4 00
I I0::i 6 06 18 1234 00
H7 ft 20 18 1319 t 00
15 1177 6 2 19 1304 4 00
33 loot 5 26 il 1826 t lift
II 14 6 S:. 3" 1480 V,
21 lot a 40 17 1364 t 10
14 lil0 6 40 lik". 4i.t 6 10
17 1027 ft 40 16 1123 ( n
30 .118 6 40 J07 1389 t 10
II lilt ft 40 17 3;i3 4 m
IS 1116 6 to 16 1326 t It
10 10T.6 ft 60 It 121.1 4 l.-,
19 1210 6 5.1 31 UKi) I 16
10 1114 ft 60 IT 1443 4 u
6 1124 ft 60 42 12UI t 26
9 1"45 ft li 66 1518 4 40
20 1266 ft 66 I 1430 t 40
1 1181 ft H 10 1444 I (t,
21 ran 6 66
STEERS AND COWS.
4 750 t 50 34 160 ft 3S
6 838 4 (ft 2t 1047 I 36
32 104 3 4 (ft 38 1166 ft 46
ft 1164 4 76 19 111.. 8 ft 76
16 842 4 M 40 IMI ft 4,1
1 3087 b 00 21 12D7 ft 40
60 U9 6 10 20 1336 0i
I 144 ft 10 35 1867 ( 10
(5 488 6 16
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
7 UN t M II 1042 I 36
1183 I 00 1 9 ft 46
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1ft 901 4 15 t 886 4 tO
31 9JI 4 tl
COW'g
110 I 01 3 104S 3 73
3 lit 1 00 t into a 7.1
t 1.11 3 16 6 Int I 75
4 697 3 35 1 1010 4 76
3 176 3 It 3 .i1 8 90
I lull t 36 t 440 4 (HI
990 I 2u 1 1170 4 00
3 440 I 85 1 tao 4 00
3 435 3 60 t lib 4 Oil
1 9ou 2 76 4 322 4 to
Sti 900 3 75 7 43) 4 10
8 453 2 7.'. 10 k.l 4 15
780 3 76 I I1SU 4 26
1 875 8 75 19 1027 4 25
( lost S 76 Into 4 26
1 ,...11(0 3 76 107 7 4 2 5
I.. ;...IH40 t 76 J 870 4 ?.i
4 841 I 85 3 480 4 36
1 lias) I It i 1070 4 35
I tta I 00 I a t to
1 1110 I 00 II 1133 4 4n
I llko I to I UTO 4 40
1 780 t 00 1 1J70 4 40
1 4 I 00 4 892 4 40
1 ... tao I 00 I ii.v) 4 to
4 1017 I 00 ft 1 170 4 t,i
7 tw t 05 1034 4 ft
I 420 I to 1 IMA 4 la
It .f aao la 1 i.uo 4 m,
i 1100 I 20 t 3 4 10
No.
6 western
152 western
Kiawefterii
261 western ewes
216 western ewes
65 western Iambs
93 western lambs
20 western cull ewes
67 western cull ewes
Ill western ewes ...
356 western ewes
106 western ewes
131 western wethers and ylgs.
47 western yearling ewes
2 western yearling welhers.
43 western spring lambs
lou western spring lambs
10 wentern cull ewes
19 western bucks
77 western ewes
AV.
. 82
. 89
. 9)
. 92
. 114
. ft
. 28
. KG
. 81
. 87
. 81
. 88
. 94
. 76
. 80
. 37
. 78
. 78
. 144
. 87
Pr.
4 00
4 (8)
6 10
5 40
fi 50
6 00
2 75
3 25
3 50
5 25
5 63
5 63
5 83
6 00
(1 50
7 Oil
7 35
3 75
4 HO
5 50
f lllt AliO LIVE STOC K MiKKE'l
Cattle Sieady to Fifteen ( rata Loire r
Hogs Five lu Ten t ents Loner.
CHICAGO, April 13. ( 'ATTLE Receipts,
13.(841 head; aleadv to 15c lower; good to
prime steers. $6.(814. 65; poor to medium,
$4.6ft5.75; stockers and feeders. $2.506.10
cows $3.6035.60; heifers, $3.00"(j6.00; isnners.
I.i8t3S.Wi; hulls, $2. 501?! 4.9(1; calves, $3.tr0& 7.oo.
HOUH Receipts. 2n.(X8) head; estimated
tomorrow. 21.000; market fflOo lower; mixed
and butchers. $5. 45$ 6.85; good to choice
heavy. $5.5741-115.674; rough heavy. $5.45&.55;
light. $5.4o:f6.50: bulk of sales, $5.tVn6.674.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 2o,ii00
head; sheep dull: lambs steady to lower;
good to choice wethers, $5.756.15; fair to
choice mixed. $4..Vi5.5; western sheep,
$5.0n(iU.00; native lambs, $4.5fK&7.40; western
lambs, $4.6oi7.&6.
Kansas ( lt- Live M.'ork Markat.
KANSAS CITY. April 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head. Including 618) ami t herns;
market 10c lower; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $4.705.35; weiatern-fed
steers, $5.0nic6.40; stoi ker and feeders. $3 50
7J5.25; southern steers, $4 0Oijti.00; southern
cows, $2.7514 85; native cows, $2.50'ri5 (al; na
tive heifers. $3.50ift 78; hulls. $2.tiVJ4.75;
calves. $3.5Vrj6.2.V
HOOS -Receipts. ,00n head; market 24411
5c lower; top, $5 45; bulk of sules, $5.304.
5.4o; heavy, fe. 35(1 5.4) 24; packers, $5 3.r.ftb.45
pigs and lights. $4.4n5.374.
SHEEP AND LA MRS - Receipts, 3.9uo
head; market for cheep steady, lambs 10
iil6c higher; native-fed limbs. $5. Trill 7. to:
native-fed wethers. $5.0O4ft j.90; native-fed
ewes, $4.50J(6.iJ5: western-fed lambs. $6 23a
6 75; Wstern-fed sheep, $4.&(Kjj5.0; stockers
and feeders. $3.5005.50.
St. l.onls Live Stock Market.
HT. LOl'IS. April 13-CATTLE-Recelpts.
3.0UO head. Including 2. 000 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$6 loi6.7B; dressed beef and butchers' steers.
$4 2f.&6 10; steers under 1.0t lbs , 14 f 55 Oo;
lockers and feeders, $376'ii465: cows and
heifers. $3. 4i Kit 6 .60; canneia. $2 0o2 75: bulls,
$3.257j4.55; cules $3.75116 50: Texas and In
dian steers, $3 5oii6 o; cows and heifers.
$2.(iX'4 50.
Hot 18 -Receipts. 7.5U bead. Market wus
lower; pigs and lights. 14 drlj 5..; packers.
$6 4ou6.5o; butchers and best heavy, 6 VM
5.t!8.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpls. 4 ,000
head. Market steady; native muttons. $3 0
tiSto: lambs. $4onMi8i: culls and bucks,
JU.5t.4i4.ou; slo.kei. $2,004)3.00.
M. Joseph I. It stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2 'I2 h.-ad. Market l(Vp15r lower;
natives, $4 30fi 55; cows and heifers. $2 Off
J4o; sKs kers and feeder. $3.on4V5 ).
HOOS -Receipts. $,imi I.rsd. Market wsa
weak t i V lower; light. f.V23t '. medium
and rivy, F lo4i.'
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 7 8.1
head. Market was slradv to wchk; lambs.
J7...1.
era fork Hit Mnrk Mnrket.
NEW YORK. April 13 - HE I'V TS - Re
ceipts. 92 bend Nothing d"lcg In live cat
tle snd msrket fcellnt; stoauy. Expmis.
24 head cattle nnd !M head sheep
CALVES Receipt. 1,1 bead. Msrket w
Ciuet but steady; common to lainy good
leal. tl i8V.6 :o. no prime here, culls, M
City dtessed veals lii filr demand nt tnilc
per Ih ; oountrv dresied enls. 7arV,'
H( t;S- Receipts. 2.118 head, oil for
slaitghtereis except 9 baail. Mirkri alv.ui
steiidv; god In prime slate hogs, .. liVut, 1.1
SHEEP AND 1-AMHS -Receipts. 619 head.
Sheep d ill: lambs Itv lower; clipped sheep.
$4 atte N. w ooled lamb. tjs ...1; clipped
lambs $. (o-ria
Mork Iti lgbt.
Receipts of live slock st the fle principal
wckimu ni.ukets yesnrdav:
Cattle. H"gs. Sheep.
South hum ha 4.I8M ..ol 1.X2
Kansas t'Hv 6,taa .( ,!
St. Iritis .' 7..V8I .tal
St. J.seph i.tti . 7.11
Chicago 13, coo 23,it8i 2iH0
Tutu! 28.6."6 5M.1 y-.m
04, II IOI,Ft.K MtRKF.T.
270
$2.76;
$223;
$2.00,
Condition of Trade anil Quotatloai no
Staple anil Fnncr Produce.
EOtJS-Receipt heavy; market steady;
candled Mock. 16c.
LIVE POl' 1 .1 tt Y Hens. U4o; young
roosters, according to slxe, Mi lie; old roos
ters. 6c; turkevs. lift IV: ducks, lie.
R I 'TT EH Packing stock. 17c; choice
to fancy dairy. li'uL'lc; creamery, 244j26c;
prints. 27c.
KKESH FROZEN FISH - Trout, 9c; pick
erel, r4c: pike. N4'-; perch, 7c; bluefish,
11c; whltcflsh, 9c; salmon, lie: redsnappei,
9c; green halibut. 11c; crapplc. 11c; buffalo,
7c; white hns. lie; hertltig. 34i ; Spanish
mackerel. 12c; lobsters, boiled. 45c: green,
40c; finnan baddies, 7c; roe shad. each. 75c,
shad roe, per pair, Vie. Frog legs, per dox.,
3V.
HAY Tllces limited bv Omahn Whole
sale llav Dealers' assoclntlnn: Choice No.
1 upland. $6.50; No. 2. $6.(8); medium. $.'1 50;
coarse. $5 Oil. Rc straw. $5.50. These price
are for buy of good color and quality.
RR AN- Per ton. $17.60.
OYSTERS -Now York counts, per can.
45o; extra selects, per can, .IV: standards,
per can. 30c. Hulk: Standard, per gal .
$1 40; extra selects, per gal., $1.68; New
York counts, per gal.. $1.90.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
' ORANtiES California extra fancy Red
land navels, all sixes. $3.ai$23.2&; fancy
navel. $2 75; large sixes, $2 50.
LEMONS -.California, extra fancy.
site. $21.00; 300 and 360. m,2b: fancy, $70.
300 ami 300. $3.iai; choice, 2o and 270,
300 and too $2.6".
DATES Per box of So-lb. pkgs..
Hallowe'en. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 5c.
FIO8 California, per lo-lb. rarUm. 7iVt
85c; lmorled Smyrna, 4-crow n, loc; 3
crown, 12c.
HAN AN AS Per medium-sired bunch, $1.75
2.25; lutnbos, $2.5t-(43.00.
ORAPEFRiriT California, per box of 5t
to 64, $!.(; Florida. $5.(81 to $.on.
FRVITS.
STRAWBERRI EH Texas, per !4-tf. case,
$4.2blT4.r0; LoulMltitut, per 24-mI. case, $2.50.
APPLES New York Raldwlns. $3.(Hmtl.26;
Colorado Hen Davis, per box, $1.25: Roman
Heatity, per box. $2.00; Baldwins and Green
ings, per box. vi.fA
TANGERINES California, per half-box,
CHAN BERRIES Jerseys, per
per crate, $2.25.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home grown, In sacks, per
bu., StrUtoc; Colorado, per bu.,
potatoes, per lb., 7c.
Tl'RNIPS Old. per bu., 40c;
dox , 76c.
CARROTS Old, per bu., 40c;
do.. 60c.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu.. 4)oc.
UEANS Navy, per bu., $2.10. "
WAX BEANS Per bu., hamper or bu.
box. $3.5oi'n4.00.
Crci'M HERS Per dox.. $1.751t2.08
TOMATOES Florldu, per 6 basket cratt,
$r..taKiiti.ittl.
SPINACH Per bu.. 75ett$1.0fl.
ONION'S -Spanish, per crate. $2.50; Colo
rado vellow, tier lb.. 2c: Bermuda onion.
per crate. $2. 16. new southern, per dox., 4ov.
CA B B AGE Holland seed, per III.,
California cabbage. In crates, per lb.,
BEETS Old, per bu., 40c; new, per
bunches, 65c.
RADISHES Hot house or southern,
dox.. 40c.
LETT I CE Hot house, per uoz.. 400.
RHI BARB-Ullnols. per lb., oc; pri
or 50 lbs.. $1.26iil.60.
PARSLEY Per dox. bunches. 40c.
ASPARAOUS-llllnols. per dox. bunch..
$1.76; home grown, per dox. bunches, Looty
1.26.
MISCELLANEOIS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full ..crtutin,
loc; Wisconsin Young America. Irte; block
Swiss, new. 16ci old, 17c; Wlacunaln brick,
16c: Wisconsin llmburger. 16o.
NI'TS Walnuts. No. 1. soft shells, new
crop, per lb.. 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c:
No. 2 soft shells, per lb.. 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per lh.,
12o; small, per lb.. 10c; peanuts,, per " r'
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8c; Chili walnuts,
per lb., 12"bl34c; almonds, soft shell, per
lb.. 17c; hard shell, per lb.. 16c: chestnuts,
per lb., 124&13c; new black walnuts, por
bu., 7yo90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.76: large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green. '4e; No. 2 green.
64e; No. 1 salted, &4c: No. II salted. 74c;
No. 1 veal calf. 10c; No. 2 veal calf. So;
dry salted, 71 4c: sheep pelts, 26ca$1.0o;
horse hides. $l.5WS.0f.
bbl., )7.oo;
45c;
new-
new, per
new,
per
14c
24o
dox.
par
box
toffee Market.
NEW YORK. April 13. COFFEE Fu
tures opened meady with December 5
points lower, but other month unchanged,
which wns about In line with the cables
and smaller Tlraxlllun receipts. The close
was harelv steady, net unchanged to in
points lower. There was active switching
from May to the Inter months. Sales were
reported of 147.250 bsg. Including May. at
6 30S3.85o: Julv, 6 60Cu4j 55c; September. 6 hi
4i6.76c; October. 6.75c; December, 9oi6.95c;
March, 7.kW7.10c. .1
till and llnaln.
OIL CITY. Pn.. April 13.-01 L Credit
balances. $1.33; shipments. 86.805 bhMs.: aver
age. 74.324 bbls.: runs. 99,501 bbls.: Average,
64,435 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 73.678 bbls.;
tuns. Lima. 76,3,1 bbls.: average 39,130 bbl.
SAVANNAH. Ga , April 13. OII-Turpen-tlne
firm ut 69c.
ROSIN-FIrm; A. R. C, D. $2.90: K $2.9.4:
F. $3,024; G. $3,124: H. $3274; t. $3.oo: K.
$4(l: M. $4.05; n7$4.15; WO, $4.37 WW,
$4.50.
Wool Market.
ST. LOIIS, April 13.-WOOI,-Market
dull- medium grade combed and clothing.
3ic; 'light fine, imuBHc; heavy fine, 144j1tk ;
tub washed, 30f374c.
BOER GENERAL IN PRISON
Inder Name of Marshall He Plead
tinllty to Passing; Wortli
less Checks.
CHICAGO, April 13. A man who said ha
was the former Boer general W. J. Dejougli
waa today sentenced lo a year In the Bride
well hy Judge Barnes In Ihe criminal
court. The prisoner was arraigned under
the name of Henry Marshall to answer to
a charge of passing worthless cheeks
When Assistant Slate's Attorney Holts and
that the man wan not Marshall but was
Dejough a hero of th" Hoer war, n per
sonal friend of the lute Boer President' Paul
Kruger snd related to some nf the-wlh-lest
slid most promfnent families of the
South African republic, the prisoner ad
mitted that what Attorney Holt said tin
true. The prisoner then pleadd guilty 10
the charge of passing worthless checks
tiiierlcan Missionary Attacked.
VERSAILLES, Ky April 13 Dr. Wllev
H. Forsytlie, formerly of Marseilles, w ho l
In Coreg as A medical missionary, was
recently attacked by a band of Corean
rebels, according to advices received tiers
anil horribly wounded. The doctor's skull
wnn fractured, one of his ears several and
he received other dangerous wounds.
Edwards-Wood Go
(Incorporated)
Haiti Ofucai Fifth and Roberts StraoU
ST HAUL, HINN.
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