THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. A Pit I L 2S. 100
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
barley,
bushels,
l.MJ.O'ti bushels; decrease, 345.f"0
May Wheat Drops Biz Centi More and it
Down from Top Thirty Cents.
JULY WEAKENS ON DUMPING OF MAY
(tea Whnt Mar Be Polri la Lamp to
Handlers fr Whfrr It la
tared Cora Wrakraa
l(lrr Shock.
OMAHA, April 24. li.
Liquidation continues in the Msy wheat
tog-ether wltrr pressure by the shorts and
assisted by mop long orders. The Moy st
ths lowest point reached before noon to
day was 4c below the npenlnsj of the ses
sion or a decline In four days of :3c and a
drop from the highest point of the May
deal of about a bushi 1. The May
opened today st fc.;o nnd twr, from thun
point It rapidly rieullned to ttlio alter whlori
It rallied to Mc. The July held up
remarkably well, hut began to nhow the
effects of (lit Gates route. The July ranged
between Kc and 84o before noon and at
that hour Blood nt Sue. 'I he hign and low
Saturday were t,c and nc.
It begins to be the opinion that the May
has been liquidated. n much as it will be
and that the market may turn a little.
W. If. Hartlett aayg he can see Utile good
In the July whe.it at present for with the
shock which the market him received In the
May liquidation and Hit excellent crop
prospects he expects It to go lower. There
wan a heavy selling of the Miiy today and
Armour and Wreiin were th" prlnrlpnl
buyer. listen continues to sell, but It Is
aald the i a.h end of t he May deal has not
been liquidated at all. There wax a good deal
of liquidation In July iilxo and Armour wax
thought to be a seller. It la suggested
the moat economical way of marketing the
Oaten wheat will be to sell it In a iump
to tne grain namllera at the points when
it la stored. There are plenty of men who
would be glad to buy it In a lump, and
wtuls the price would nei.m small to those
Who have been accustomed to the high
prices, it Is thought by some, the amount
realized would be better than if the wheat
were peddlrd out.
The corn was affected by the weakness
of the July wheat and opened weak on
fears of liquidation of the Mav. 'I lie May
before noon reached the high and low
points Of 47'ao unci 4tV againxt 4iV and
sic for Baturday. New nrk, late Satur
day night, worked forty loads of corn tor
export to the continent. The world's corn
shipment were 3,o;,l.(H0 bushels, against
S.iMi.imii bushels last week and l.mii.wm IiiimIi
la last year. The on passage statement
ahows a decrease In wlfVat of l.wo.tsio bush
el 'and of coin of SI.'uki bushels. A small
mount of flour buying would start tho
millers Into full action, for Hie distributers
have verv low stocks. The primary receipts
of wheat are 477 ,Ha) bushels. agHlnst :'7,tlti0
. bushels, and the shipments are ;tM,in bush-
el. against im.tictl liustieis. I no primary
.eccints of corn, are :iM.H") bushels, against
't48.Hi bushels, and the shipments are t15,0l)0
bushels, against 'ki,oiiu bushels.
Omaha Cash Sale.
OATS-No. 3, 1 car, :'9c.
Omaha lash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, c; No. A hard, WVrf
8jc; ino. 4 haru, bowtwi ; No. ft spring, S6c.
I'OKN-No. i. 4,'lc: No 8. 4-V; No. 4, 4
no arade. :Mf'ntlr: No. 1' VeliOW. I'V: No,
8 yeiiow, 43c; No. '1 white, 4.l!ac; No. o white,
tic.
tiATR N'n. 1 mixed. "KV.e: No. ;1 mixed, iltc
o. 4 mixed. L'i'ac; No. J white, 2iiUc; No. 3
m White, l!Sc; No. while, '4c; aiandard,
arlnt Receipts.
Wheat. Corn
i
l.Hi
, MM
7
ia
4
Chicago
Kansas (.'It .,...
Minneapolis
lluluth
Bt. I.ouib
Omaha
1f4
Mi
SO
11
Oats
Ml
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis.
as reported by the fc,i!warda-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Articles. Open. Hlghl Uow. I Clone., Safy.
May. ..I !41 MVI 944I M'il j74
July... !UVil M11 'H
Sept... IW. S-'i 81 '4 1 ttl'-si 3
CHICAUO KRtlV n pnoviioT
Peatare of the Trading and Closing
1'rlre on Board of Trade.
fMlCAOO. April 24. Wheat for May dr-
llverv aold down to :"c a bushel, a de
cline of 7V' cnmparcif with Fbitimbiy s
closing quotntlnn. At the rloe the market
had rallied to Me. The sensational decline
today following the hlg hreak of Isst week
was the result of general liquidation par
ticipated In bv John W. fiates, the erst
while bull leader. Millions., of bushels of
May wheat changed ownership during to-
lavs exeiung sion. At tne close or
trading It wn claimed by close observers
that all of the enormous line held by the
Wall street clique had been liquidated.
The market became steady late in the day
on an Improved demand. Armour A Co.
being credited with heavy purchases of the
Mav and July options. I he slump In .May
created extreme weakness In distant de
liveries, the July option closing at a net
loss of 2c. Corn, oats and provisions like
wise were Affected by the break in wheat,
Mav corn being off Hi'qlSc at the close.
July corn Is down IV'. July nuts show
loss of USHo, rrovlsionsi are iHWJ'.e
lower.
The break In Mav wheat began with Ini
tial transactions being 2c to 4c lower at
9ic to Bsc. Julv was off fiSe to ?i7tic at
fWftMVfce. Imrlhg the first few minutes of
business Armour I o. made an enon
to give the market some aupnort, hut
traders In general regarded th move
merely as an attempt to create a higher
market on which to dispose of additional
dates wheat. The sclllnj was so general
and so persistent that soon all errorts to
stop the decline were nbandotied. Every
body seemed to have May wheat for sale
and few appeared willing to buy. Hefore
the session was half ended the price or
May had dropped to 92'4ji Meantime the
Julv option had sold off to 4c. Many
traders were of the opinion that during
the heavv selling early in the session the
remainder of the dates line of May wheat
wns entirely sold out In addition to me
slump In the price of May distant deliveries
were arfecteo ny neavy rams ioioukm.mi.
the winter wheat section and predictions
of more rain to follow Increased the bear
ishness. During the Inst part of the ses
sion the market was comparatively steady.
The July option w.is given support ny
Armour & Vet. and fresh rumors were nre
that dates has associated himseir with
Armour for a bull campaign In the more
distant options. There was also a good
general demand, buying being based on
the theory that the price or .way nan
reached a level consistent with so-called
legitimate conditions. The fact that May
wheat in this market was selling at a
lower price than at Minneapolis helped to
stimulate demand. Notwithstanding the
Improved demand, prices made little re
sponse, fluctuations in may ounng me oisi
hour being confined within a cent's range.
At the close May sold nt otc. a net loss oi
7c. Julv was down 2c at M-Mi84Tnc. '1i"'
ances of wheat anil flour were equal to
139. fmo bushels. The amount on passage
decreased l.SW.nnr) hit. and the visible sup
ply decreased ftM.OnO bti. Prlmary receipts
were 4iX.miii nil., compared wnn zn.vr uu.
year nfpi. Minneapolis. Iinlnth and t in-
cago reported receipts or a4 cars ngainsi
2 cars last week and 154 cars a year ago.
The corn market was uname to resist
the break In wheal values, heavy liquida
tion causing extreme weakness. Profit
taking wns especially heavy in the May
delivery. July opened "s'Uisc tower hi
47''I7:1.c, sold off to 4ti,c and closed at
4t','4c. Mav sold between 4i7c anil 47'v,
closing at 4Hc. Tical receipts were 154 cars
with seven of contract grade.
In sympathy with wheat and corn senti
ment In the oat pit was bearish, but prices
showed onlv n small loss. July opened a
shade lower at VS 2"c, sold between
29'c and 2Vo and closed at 29V3'c.
Local receipts were Rn cars.
Notwithstanding higher prices ror live
hogs, provisions were extremely weak.
The break in the price of grain was the
main Influence. Selling of May products
was heavy, the volume of business being
larger than for manv weeks. At the close
Julv pork was off 3&32c at $12.45. Lard
was down lo at 17.25. Ribs were "Urtfl'lc
lower at $7.077.10.
Kst mated receipts lor tomorrow, ii inni,
205 cars; corn, 193 cara; oats, 157 cars; hogs,
26.OH0 head. . .
The range of price paid in Chicago us
reported by the F.d wards-Wood company,
110-111 Hoard or iraae, was:
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Breads 8eyeral Point Uudtsr Coter
ing of Short Contracts.
UNION PACIFIC LEADS THE DECLINE
Sena f Milwaukee Hank Defalcation
Cause General I nset tlement nnd
Close la Weak and Low
est of the liar.
NEW YORK,
price of stocks
corner
dotted
heavy
tallied
stocks
Article. I Open. High., I Low. Close. Yst'y.
KEW VOItK OKXKItAL MARKET
Oaotatlons of the Tiny on Various
Commodities.
KEW YORK,. April 24-FLOUH-Reeelpts.
17 X90 hbls.: exports. 23.430 bbls. Market dull
and weak: winter patents, t6.fttran.3ti; winter
tralghts, 4.7iK7 4 W. Minnesota patents. tb.uO
ti6.76; winter extras, S3..l6ft3.7&; Minnesota
bakers. tl.51xB4.tKi: winter low grades, $:1.26ffi
J.t. Hye flour, market quiet; fair to good,
H.SitM.bh; choice to lancy, l4.iOS4.90.
CORN MEAL Market barely steady; flno
white, $1.20; tine yellow. $l.a; coarse, new,
ll.nsfi'l.lo; kiln dried, 2.75fq2.90.
n K Maraet nominal: western. HOc bid
BARLEY Market steady; malting, 4-ttHtic,
c. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 10.025 bu. Spot market
weak: No. 2 red. MVtc. nominal. In elevator
No. a red. 95ltc. nominal, f o. b . afloat
No. 1 northern Ditlutli. tt.017., nominal, f
o. b.. afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba. 97c. f. o.
b., afloat. May wheat was demoralized
again today, losing 4c a bushel In the local
market, liquidation, which was heavy,
extended also to the new crop deliveries
and thev broke IVic before affecfed In ad
liltlon by fine crop and weather news. Last
prices showed l(&2c net decline; May, 9c,
closing at tttc; July, twVu'JlV. closing at
W'c; Heptember, 474i hue, closing at M'
CORN Receipts, lWi.HTo bu.; exports, 99,514
bu. Hnot market easv: No. 'A. titic. nominal
S in elevator, and bl'MC, nominal, f. o. b
1 aUoat: No. 2 yellow. 62tc: No. 2 white. 52c
Option market waa quiet here and consid
erably lower, with wheat, closing lc below
baturday; May, MViwe. closing ut 6IV40;
July, unc
OAT Receipts, its. mio on.; exports, 11.450
bu. Bpot market barely steady; mixed outs
X to 32 lbs., 3b'tt3ic; natural white, 30 to
32 lbs., 36VjBtVc; clipped white, 36 to 40
lbs.. 35fer3c.
HAY Market mile:: ahlDDlnir. 006i5c: eood
HOl'8-MarKet dull; Pacific coast. 1904,
. s.ajhji i' tun virri-'Ai'- i.is iiii:i
H11JE8 Market steady; Ualveston, 20 to
sijo Iba., 20c; California, 21 to 25 lbs.. 25c.
LEATHER Market ateady; acid, 2VvJ6o
IILJi1t'IUIlt.!U I J . . . I. . .
z IV. . id.w.k. rri. iiiai ..n 111111, imtiity,
13.0mo 13.50; mess, JU Oiv, n.60: beef hams,
21.&iKn;23.O0 packet, $12.0orii 13.110; city, extra
India mess, 118 00f 20.00. Cut meats, mar
ket firm; pickled bellies. S7.25Vh8.0u; pickled
shoulders. S&.5ord6.0l; pickled hame, S9.50tf
8.76. lard, market easy; western steameu,
17.40; rerlned, market barely steady; com
pound, t5.12Va6.50; continent, S7.55; South
America, S8.25. Pork, market quiet; family
SI 4 ourulu.OO; short clear, J13.0ayl5 .00; inebs.
lJ.tKUU.R,'.
TALLOW Market dull; city S2 per pkg.)
4Hc; country tpkga. free). 4iln7c.
RICE Market quiet; domestic, fair to ex
tra, 27i3tKC; Japanese, nominal.
POrLTRY Nominal; dressed, easy;
western chickens, lufgl2c; fowls, 10ai3Vic;
lurkeyk, miuisc.
BUTTER Easy; street price, extra
creamery, SKu.loMii'; otnctal prices: cream.
ery. con.mou to extra, 2&o3oc; state dairy,
common to extra, 22'd -'!tc ; renovated, com
mon to extra, 171i'.'kc; western factory, com
ltion to extra, western imitation
cremerv.' common to extra. 2&4i28c.
CHEESE Firm; state, full cream, small
colored and white, fancy, liy; tine, l.le;
atat. late rmvde. colored and white, poor
to choice. )0U134c; state, large, colored
and white, noor to uhulce, lo'.ViulSc.
EQO8 Irregular; western storage ' seletv
Hons, 171c; western ttrsts, 1VC.
St. Louis Ceneral Market.
ST. LOCTS. April 24-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 ted. cash, elevator, IsH-; track, 87c'ij
tl 00; May. fete; July. tmSe; No. 2 hard, 9-U
Wo.
CORN Lower: No. I cash, 4iHc; track,
4Mi4nic; May, 4wt!1c; July, 44'u46c.
OA'IS Lower; No. 2 cash. 2S,e; track,
JliaiCjc: May. 27c; No. 2 white, 3J4c
'Ijll H Hull: red winter oalents 15 ftllfl
5.26; extra fancy and straight, $4.5otc4-70;
clear, 4.t"lj4 40.
BKEI Timothy, steadv; S2.0O42.50.
CORN MEAU-Steady, $2.50.
BRAN Hlow, sacked east track. 73c.
HAY-Dull; timothy. S 50m 12. 50; prairie.
es.us71v.Mi.
IKON COTTON TlES-tec.
BAGGINU-7e.
HEMP TWINE Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; Jobbing.
112.15; lard, lower; prune steam, X6.K1). Dry
alt meats, steady: boxed extra shorts,
IT 25: clear ribs. $7 25; short clear, $7 SO.
b.oon steady: boxed extra short, IT.kTS;
. 'Mr. : 7; short clear. SM.
POCLTRY-IXill; chickens. lOUc; springs,
4 H'trt 00 i er dos.; turkeys, 14c; ducks, l.'c.
liCTTEH Firm; creamery, 27ti:t5cL dairy,
li20c.
EUG3 Steady ; 14ic, cae count.
Krceiius. Bnicments.
Wheat
May
July ,
Sept .
Corn-
May .
July .
8ept .
Oats-
May .
July .
Sept .
Pork
Mav .
July .
Lard-
May .
Julv .
Sept .
Ribs-
May .
July .
Sept .
9fiw 9S
24 92-yfi93' 1 00
29S
294
2S-.
464,i 471
7VHI 49S;
jffll4'SJsj
"1
12 60 I
7 12h'
7 30
7 46
6 85
7 12V
7 35
45,
4V
.4tiil
4 n:wfM
4m
4;
29 1 291.4 1
29V2Vsf
12 37Vjj
12 70 I
I
7 124i
7 30
7 45
S5
7 15
7 35
I
12 07H
12 40 j
7 024
7 224
7 374
75
7 05
7 25
12 15 j
12 40
7 074'
7 25
7 40
6 80
7 10
7 30
471
4t
29-
29V,
24
12 45
12 724
'7 174
7 35
7 50
A 90
7 174
April 24. A break In the
today seemed a foregone
conclusion. The promise of such a move
ment was so clear that professional opera
tors sold enough stocks during the first
hour to more than cover the requirements
and they devoted a period of the day to
covering their short contracts with the
result of practically repairing the losses.
It was evident that bargain hunters were
also on hand and their willingness to take
stocks at the break was a material factor
In rnllylng the market. The technical sit
uation pointed conclusively to considerable
liquidation tndav. The heavy decline of
Thursday Inst, since which time trading
on the exchange has been suspended. In
duced a great many calls for additional
margin 011 the part of brokers and com
mission houses. It wns known before the
market opened that these calls had brought
back many responses ordering the sell
ing out of holdings. Speculative sentiment
had been so far shaken by last week's de
velopment that no effective support was
to be anticipated unless at considerable
concessions In prices.
The events or Saturday's wheat market
forced the conclusion that the attempt to
the May option had been aban
anil the obvious conclusion that
speculative losses had been sus
pointed to further liquidation In
as a recuperative measure. The
pressure centeretl upon the stocks which
have been favorites in the speculation 011
account of merger stories. Union Pacific
led the railroad list In point of activity and
weakness. Northern Pacific's re-entry In
the market was the signal for sales down
to 1S5. compared with the recently pre
vailing nominal price of 10 bid. The pre
vailing discussion in stock nurket circles
was of the danger of reopening of hostili
ties nnd of competitive projects in the
railroad world In strong contrast to the
abiding faith In the mutual determination
of all the great powers of the railroad
world to come together nnd put into force
projects for the common benefit.
Thursday's flurry in the call money mar
ket to 7 per cent had served to overthrow
the conviction that the ease of the money
market was Incapable of being disturbed
The hank statement published on Satur
day during the Interval of the trading
showed that loans had continued to expand
In spite of the liquidation In stocks. The
offering today of J25.onft.ooo of New York
City bonds made heavy requirements of
the money market. Next month the 1100.-
Oftft.onft Pennsylvania bond subscription, an
installment of all but 10 per cent of the
Japanese loan and the withdrawal of an
installment of government deposits are to
be provided for. Faith In the nhlllty of the
money market to meet all these require
ments without disturbance Is decidedly less
than during the nerlod of buoyant advance
In' prices of stocks.
The news of the Milwaukee hank de.
flalcntlon caused Inevitable unsettlement
again and gave force to the feeling of un
easiness as to the effect of lossefc In the
Wheat collnpse. The reaction In prices
carried Union Pacific to the lowest of the
clay and made a broad inroad on the re
covery which had been established during
the middle portion of the day and made
the closing weak. The remarkable rise
In the Louisville Nashville group at
tracted attention to the published reports
of plans for the formation of a great
through trunk line from north to south by
a combination of existing properties. Those
stocks relapsed equally with the rest of
the market In the late reaction. Great
Northern preferred late in the day sold at
a decline of 29 points from last week,
which mav have helped to the late reac
tion. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, M.ftKB.ftftO. Unl'ed States bonds were
11" onohnnged on call.
The prices on thp New York Stock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Ixiw.Close.
Atchison lH,2iio to t54 M
do prd .' 300 102. li lii2'i
Atlantic coast, unt.. ii.vt)
Baltimore at Ohio y.onO
do ptd luo
Canaoian Pacific ... 15.200
Central of N. J 6"ft
Chesapeake ar Ohio... 12.3U0
Chicago A Alton.
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easy: winter patents. 4.50fi4 SO:
winter Mtralchts. 4.4oi40ft; spring patents.
$4.9(Hp5 30; spring straights, 4.KxM.7o; bak-
APK I'J hO. Ml
WHEAT No. 2. snnng, v.c; .-o. a, oi
5c; No. 2 red. 824(9w.
CORN No. 2, 4c; No. z yeiiow, 4tv.
OATS No. 2, 29V; No. 2 white, 30V.I&'
32c: No. S white. 2!i'i5(314c ;.
RYE No. 2, 75C
BARLEY Good feeding, 37039c; fair to
choice malting, 4Y4ic.
SEEDS Flax, J1.25; no. 1 northwestern,
$1.40. Prime timothy, 13.00.
PROVISIONS kicks pora, per nni., iz.iu
012.15. Ijrd, Per 100 lbs.. $7.ft0u'7.024. Short
ribs, loose, w. itxiitt.Bi ; snori ciear siues.
boxed. 0.874u'7.00.
CIAJVER Contract grade. Jia.&u.
Receipts and shipments were as follows
today: '
fteceipis. onipiueiiis.
Flour, bbls 20,000 11.200
Wheat, bu hi,ii n,a"
Corn, bu 1E4,2ki 4.'!7,tnio
Outs, bu lZS.tSHI 340.4IV
Rve. bu.' Z.ouo 2.7110
Barley, bu 75.000 12.200
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa easy; creameries, 24't30c;
dairies, 2J2c. Eggs eask at mark, cases
Included, HWUSo; nrsts, 154c; prime
firsts, 16c; extras. I.e. Cheese nrm; 14c.
Kansas City raln and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. April ' 24. -AVHEAT
Four cents lower; May, 24c; July, 74U
747c: September. TlVc; cash. No. 2 hard.
8fo93c; No. 3. 8W85c: No. 4. i&80e; No. 2
red. K5i33c: No. 3, SCt&S&c; No. 4. tixBSOc.
Keceipts, 1J car.
CORN Lower; May. 42Uc: July.
"mc: rJeptemner. 4iwiMi,c: cash
mixed, 4444,i-4C; No. 3, 43V1i44c; No. 2 white.
4441j45c; No. 3, 44c.
OA i n steaay; no. z white, 32W33c; No. 3
mixed. 314c.
RYE Steady. 70W73c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. S9.5Ofil0.00:
choice prairie, $7 2o'n7.75.
BUTTER Creamery. 231je7c: dairy. Pack
ing. 18c.
EGGS Ixiwer: Missouri and Kansa. new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included. 141-.C Dir
dox. ; case count, 13c; cases returned, 4c
per do, less.
Receipt Shipments.
Wheat, bu 11.2ml lo,400
Corn, bu 52.8") 19.0u0
Oats, bu 20-OuO 2.0UU
No!
Philadelphia Prodare Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24. BUTTER
Weaker: extra western creamery, 31c: extra
nearby prints, J3c.
KOUH Easier; ncarny rresn, l.4c, at
mark; western fresh. 17c. at mark.
CHEESE Uuiet ; New York full cream.
fancy, 134c; choice, 13'c; fair to good, 124
t13c.
Milwaukee (iraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. April 24. WHEAT No.
I northern. 1 01 ; No. 2 northern, 934i
8Se: July. S4. bid.
RYE Weak; No. 1. 5Tt594c.
BARLEY Lower and steady; May, 45To,
asked; sample, 4v&41c.
eOO
do pfd
Chicago Ut. W 6.700
Chicago N. W 1,600
C. M. & St. P 62,700
Chicago T. & T bu
do pfd 2W
C C C. : St.L..,. 7uo
Colorado & So 4,S"0
do 1st pfd J
do 2d pfd MM
Delaware & Hudson. 1.7u0
I'daware. L. & W
Denver & H. U
do pfd 3"0
Erie 36.21,0
do lt pfd 4,(JiH)
do 2d pid 1.700
Hocking Valley lot)
do pid
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
Kansas City 80.
do pfd
IouIh. & Nash..
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. Street Ky
Mexican Central ....
Minn. & St. L
M , St. P. & S. S. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
M.. K. & T
do pfd ,
N. R. R. of M. pfd!.
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. & W
Norfplk & W
do pid
Pennsylvania .
p.. c. c. St. L...
Reading
do 1st pro
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. L. ,v S. K. 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
Southern Pacltlc ....
do pfd
Southern Railway ..
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
T.. St. L. & W
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. A L. E
WIsconHn Central
do pfd
Northern Pacific .
Adams Express
American Express .. ion
V. 8. Express 300
Wells-Fargo Express
Amal. Copper lSl.oon
American C. & F 9.4oO
do pfd 1.7U0
Amer. Cotton Oil LOu
do pfd
American Ice lftO
do pfd
Amer. I.lnaeed Oil... 400
do pfd
Amer. locomotive .. 24.400
do pfd 9
American B. R 74.(i"
do pfd ISO
Am Sugar Refining. 10.7"0
A. Tobacco pfd. ttfs 3.200
Anaconda Mln. Co.. S.imo
17o
9U4
lb
14
if
Its;
V
1491
197
Ja
lit'
10V4
9o
197
044
shows: Available cafh balance, JlK.OlS 7M;
gold. Sk2,!,07I.
.ef lior Money Market,
NEW YORK. April S4.-MONKY-On fall,
firm at 3fi4 p"" eenti closing hid. S per
cent: ffcred, S'j per cent .Time loans,
sllghtlv firmer; 60 day. tH per rent; o
days, '34 per cent; motiths. 343 f per
cent ' - -
PRIME MERCANTILE rAFER-4fl44
per cent.
STERLING EXCHsNOE-Flrm. with ac
tual business In bankers' hills at I4.M20W
46 for demand and at 14 Meu4 M4S for
ft-dav bills: posted rates, S4.fc5fl4.S7; com
mercial bills, 14 M4TJ4 M4-
SILVER Bar. R7c; Mexican dollars. 444c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Closlns prices on bonds wrs:
V. s. ef. ?, ret lH Jpn Hi, etti
.104S4 u. a in. am. . .
IH Manhattan r. (. 4t
.in .Mex. istnl
ill do lit Inc
.a I Minn a St L, 4n.
.1D4H St . K A T 41
.1044 4a It
7H N R. R. ef M
da roupnn
V. P. Sn. rei
do coupon
U. 8. nw
do ronpos
V. R. did 4s. re.
do coupon
Am. Toleo 4, ctfs.
4s, re.
do M. rtfs.
Atrhlron stn. 41 .
do !). 4
Allintlp r. U. 4l
Bil A Ohio 4 ...
do S'i ,
Crntnl ot Oi. ht.
do lM Inr
do 2d Inc
rtlM. A Ohio 4Sl
Chl.'M.) A A. IW
( ., b. g n. 4i
L'., R 1. A P. 4
do rot. hm
rcc. (it L
1 hloxo Ter. 4. ..
Colorado Mid. 4i...
Polo. So. 4i
runs (s. rtfs
i). a r. a.
Dl t 1 1 lers' Per. f, ,
Erie prior hen 4p . .
do sn. 4
T W. A D 0. In;
Horhln Vl. 41
Offered.
tit N. T. r Hi..
..io4 N J. r. (. t. . .
. . No. PlrHIr 4
.1(114, do Si
,N. W. e. 4s ...
. . K l ft. L. rM. 4. .
..lit lpnn. conv. Si..
. . fl igeidtns ften. it. . .
. . 774 St. I, A I. M. e.
. in7n at. L. A r. r
.. IS St. I,. S W. c. In
. . Soord A L 4s
... US ,So. PsriSr 4
.... J 'in. Rsllwsr (I....
Is Tfxss A r Is. . ..
.... M4 T , St. L. W. 4i
.... 76 Vnlon Psclnr 4t. ,.
.... It's' do ronr 4s
... 1M P. S Stssl Sd 6s
....tniu Wslissh 1
71 I do deb. It
loin Westrrn td 4s. . .
SJH W. A 1, R 4s...
114V Wis. Ontrsl 4s s .
1114'
to.t
1"4
774
U
1"1
m
. 4S It
....KWV4
...1H
....ISP,
. ... 77
... .11114
.... 7
....iwm
. . . .102
II.11P4
4s. 91
44
ot
W
nS
1Z34
M
UK
1211
74
tin's,
7
m4
n
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Moderate sod Prires Baled
Btesdj to Ten CVnts Higher.
HOGS ALSO BETTER THAN LAST WEEK
Boston Stocks anil Bonds.
BOSTON. April 24 Call loans. 3(rM per
loans, 3'n44 per cent. Official
tock.t and bonds:
H lAdvsnturs
cent; time
closing of
Atchison in). 4s...
do 4s . ..
Mpx. central 4s
Atrhtson
do pfd
Boston A Alhsny..
Pniton A Msins...
Boston Elevated ..
Fltrhbur ptd
MflsicSD Csntral . .
N. V., N. H A H.
t'nlon Psrlflr.
Amer. Argp. Them
do pfd
Anisr. Potu. Tube
Atnsr. SuRsr
Am.r. T. A T .
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Ponilnlon I. A 8..
Edison Else III11. .
(Irnersl Electric ..
Msss. Klsrtrle
do pfd
Msss Oss
t'nited Fruit
fnlted Shos Msch.
do pfd
V. S. Steel
ds pfd
Westing, i-nmmon
Hid. ''Asked
.. 7
.. SK4
..l"is
..
..m
..1
.. 224
..S04
. .124
.. M
., 90
.. 44
..134
...144 1
... M
. . . 101
... II
...!4f,t,
...17H
. 2(Hi
...47
... 44
...1MP4,
... 84
... Mi
... .16 '-t
...I0I-,
... 6
AUouei
Amslgsmstsd ....
Amertrsn fine
Atlsntk
Hinghstn
Csl. Heels
Ostsnnlsl
Copper Rings . . .
Ilsly West
Frsr.klln
(Irsnhy
Isle Rosle
Msss. Mining ...
Mlrhlgin
Mohawk
Mont C. A C ...
Old nonunion ....
osneola
rsrroi
Wulnry
Phsnnnn
Taminrk
Trinity
t'nlted Copper ..
V. a. Mining
V. 8. Oil
rtah
Vlotorls.
Wlnons
Wolverlns
4
1
14
12
)t
124
M0
174
724
14
ii
4
214
9
It
4
34
244
(64
254
5
7
120
H
SI
4
424
34
114
lot
Koir York Mlnlna Stocks.
NEW YORK. April 24. The following; are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Con to
Alice 4!
Breece 2f
Brunswick Con 4
Comstock Tunnsl
Con. Csl. A Vs...
Horn Silver
Iron Pllvr-r
Ltfsdiole Con. ....
Offered. '
.
.17i
.10
.S20
. I
Little rhlsf S
tlntsrlo : 400
Ophlr 11.10
Phoenix 3
Potosl It
flsvsgs SO
Smsll linpts 15
Sierra Nevsda to
Stsndard HO
rs
235
17.,
17 V
iZ
694
37
lfc
07
454
s"4
tw
WVs
-'S
234
17j4
1'4
it
li',i
27 4
b9'x
35
Ifc74
fc4
43
74
8,200 11 li'
Flour, hbls.
Wriest, bu. ..
Corn, nu. ...
Oats, bu
S.I'H)
.. ls.
...SO.tl")
. ..ISj.JHI
1 ram
134.0110
b ii
k.',ij
Vlslbl
NEW YOHK
aaplr of firala.
April 24.-The visible sup
ply of irratii rturdav, April 71. as compiled
bv ths Nw Vork Produce exchange, U ss
fellows: Wheat. ftc.417,iY bushels: de
crease, do.Vii' bushels, coin. ll.'iy.'.iM busn
ls; Increase, TIS Ot bushels; Oats. 14.71."
bushels; decreasa, 344.ti bushels, rye,
l,l(,ow) bushels, decreass, II.uim builu-.i,
Mlaaeapolls tiraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 24.--WHEAT-My.
M4c: July, 34c; September. glc
No. 1 hard. i'4c; No. 1 northern. 74.
FIl'R-Etrst patents, 516tf6'J6; Hrst
clears. MlMjC'S.
U KAN In bulk. $12 .26.
Ilulatb Grain Market.
nn.rTH. April 24 -WHEAT-To arrive
No 1 northern, 92c. On track: No. 1 north
ern. Sac: No. i northern. 64c; May, S2c;
July. St'Jc: September. K.'c.
OATS To arrive and on track, 2o4c.
Pvorln Market.
PEORIA. April S4.-CORN Iiwer; No. i.
4c; No 4. 4.V; no rrsde. 04j41c
OAT8 Kasv; No. S white. :4f30c; Ko. 4
white. 2kc24e.
Klein Wittier Market.
ELGIN 111. April !4 -Butter msrket
went down 24" on the Hoard of Trade
toitay. seHlntt at 2e Hales In tha district
fur the week were Wv.ooo pound.
100
. 1.KI0
. 2.700
.142.5110
200
. 7.01KI
. lO.nOO
. i.m
wo
2K1
17.U0O
.1.800
100
27.3' )
. 8.2)
. 5,0(10
'. 67 ! Boo
I'")
. 6.300
27.100
1,200
li
6.2(10
32.1KSI
Mm)
.o"0 i
2(i0
l,2l)
no
S.30I)
30t,rio
200
o"0
1.3(10
21 )
1.2(10
1.4"0
900
64
304
154
104 4
S34
l:04
234
iii"
1W4
104
304
6i4
37
1W4
574
844
1414
79
t'4
61
294
2
14b4
104 4
8 14
llb-4
22',
iii"
Kit
102
30
&14
37
1494
65
824
140 ' '
79
9-'4
Coloredo F. I. .
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
do pfd
nistillers' Securities.
General Electric ....
International Paper.
do pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
National Lead
North American
Pacific Mall f. . .
People's Gas J...
Pressed Steel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic 8teel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tennessee f ft I
l. S. I-esthcr
do pfd
T. R Rmliy
V. 8. Rubber
flo pfd
V. 8. Steel 1T0.7-D
do pfd 117.4IO
V. -Carolina Cliem . l."0
do lfd ?"
Ve1 ioehouse Elec..
Western t'nton 7'
Total sales for the dsy.
37.3(10
9LtVi0
1 rmo
S.2"i0
4. 2-0
!.2o0
4'")
' aofi
S.OlO
IS 400
1 400
17 K'Vl
1.40
400
100
4.5'irt
fiivi
7 70
! bio
14.2C0
nl
; a
100
3.3
774
664
244
64
tw4
1177s
34
97
354
89 '
f.9
126,
99
214
45
Is
25
50
170
235
128
3
40
K"i4
34
'64
'in"
'57
119
117
121
140
9-vS
119
K4
M'i
"04
liH
r4
424
1794
21
04
484
lf4
424
1014
41
97
140
74
,1'V.
b4
9t
30
764
244
62
624
1174
9t
;U4
38
084
12:14
94
214
44
18
21
49
165
235"
127
'si"
StiU
9:4
34
"6i
'26"
-5o"
118
1114
jol
139
-.i4
117
WH
4f4
1W4
114
r-
41?
17
7?U
SO
85"
444
101
41
1044
414
94
240
19
7;
j
l(
94.
9)
224
2. .3
176
17
32
114
a4
5U4
3u4
1x7-,
3,2
3.4
86
414
80
674
9.1
93
ltil
29
63
294
6:
1624
1644
yi
1184
22(4
6.1
115 '
160
l(K-'4
80's
644
37
iBt'K.
564
83
2
143
78
91
92
87
324
76 '4
68
24H
6V1V4
63
1174
834
96
:'5
38
584
121.
984
214
444
17
224
484
166
245
230
128
240
81 4
394
1(41
344
3
S
4
194
44 (
t
4'
111T
vu;
1024
u
10:4
1
401.
pfi'-i
3'4
1"T
11
;
56
119
1154
1224
i:94
9;
117H
65'4
R7S
2i2
11
5!)U
42
17
234
M
30
M
45
101
41
Jfrii,
S
94
m
204
714
314
9S
11
lo4
894
404
11s
114
1"74
iTi
934
46c;
new.
new.
new
per
per
ket Is now shout W higher, but shout
51 7(1 lower thai It was two years so. Rep
resentative sales:
Receipts ot Sheen and lambs l iberal
and with lafavnrahlr Reports
from Other Points Market Was
Iotv and Dime Lower.
SOt'TH OMAHA, April 24. ir.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlolsl Monday 2.437 4 i.l5 10.81
Same day Isst week 3.76 4.49 s.H'.'l
Same dsy week before... 4.020 3,f'30 U',7"9
Same three weeks ago... 3.8i2 3.'M 11. Rail
Sams tour weeks ao 3.30. 3.990 1"
Same day last year 4.280 fi.6 2,'.:2
KEit.'KlPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following tahle shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheen at South Omaha for
the year to date with comnartsou with
imbi year:
1906.
2o 1.3:16
730.4(i9
541.SU3
No.
f. .
4 .
! .
M
((.'.
: j
?on
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, April 20. Rank clearings today
were $1,710,904.09. For the corresponding
day of 1904 the clearings were Sl,83,728.48.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple nnd Fancy Produce.
EGOS Receipts heavy; market steady;
candled stock, 15c.
LIVE POL LTRY Hens, 114c; young
roosters, according to size. 9'Sllc; old
roosters, 6c; turkeys, I4iff15c; ducks, 11c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 1819c; choice
to fancy dairy, 214.23c; creamery, 2630e;
prints, 30c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Trout. 9c: pick
erel, 64c; pike, 84c; perch. 7c; bluefish.
lie: whlteftsh. 9c: salmon. 11c: redsnapijer.
9c; green halibut, 18c; crsnptes, 11c; buffalo.
7c; wnite nass. 11c: nernng, 34c: opanisn
mackerel, 12c; lobsters, ,bolled. 45c: green,
40c; finnan baddies, 7c; r-w; shad, each, 75c;
shad roe, per pair, 30c.. Frog legs, per dox.,
30c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 UDland. S6.60: No. t. 16 00. medium. So 50:
coarse, 15.00. Rye straw, S5.60. These price
are lor nay or goon color ana quality.
BRAN Per ton, S17.50. .
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
46c; extra selects, per can, 35c; standards,
per can. 30c. Bulk: Standards, per gal..
11.40; extra selects, per gal., SI. 66; New
York count, per gal , $1 SO.
TROPiCAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Extra fancy Mediterranean
sweets, all sizes, $2 76&S.OO: fancy navels.
large sizes, 12 502. ib; seedlings, all sizes,
S2.50tr2.75.
LEMONS California, extra fancy, 270
800 and 380 size. S3. 00; fancy. 270 size, S2.75:
300 and 360 size, $2.76; choice. 240 and 270
sizes. $2.25; 300 and 360 'sire. $2.60.
DATES Per box of 30-lb. pkgs.. $2.00
Hallowe'en. In iO-lb. boxes, per lb.. 5c.
FIGS California,- per 10-lb. carton, 755
00c, uiii'orcvu niui uu, i-viywii,
crown. 12c.
RAN AN A 9 Per medlum-slxed bunch. $1.75
E2 25: Jumbos. 2.50a3.0r.
GRAPEFRUIT California, oer box of 64
to 64, $4.00; Florida, $5 .00 to $6.00. 1
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Texas, per i4-qt case,
S2.75.
APPLES New York Baldwins, f3.ti04fS.26;
Colorado Bon Davis, per box, $1.25; Roman
Beauty, per box, $2.00; Baldwin and Ureun
lrias. tier box. i.60.
TANGERINES California, per half-box,
$2.76.
VEGETABLES.
CRANBERRIES Jersey, per crate. $200.
I'ATOlib-Home nrown. in sacks, pr
bu., 3ixa40c; Colorado, per bu.,
potatoes, per lb,, 7c.
TLKNil S Old., cer bu.. 40c:
do , 76c.
CARROTS Old, per bu 40c;
do., 60c.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu.. 4fc.
BEANS Nsvy. per bu., $2.00.
WAX BEANS Per 4-bu.
string beans, per 4-bU. box, 75c.
CUCUMBERS-Per do., tl.26(l.t0.
PEAS-New, per market basket. $1.00.
TOMATOES Florida, per tf-baskel crate
$0 O0'a6.00.
Sf'INACH-Per bu., 75c.
ONIONS Colorado yellow, per lb., 2c; new
southern, per do., 46c.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb..
California cabbage, !n crates, per lb.,
BEETS Old, per bu., 4uc; new, per
bunches, 66c.
RADISHES Hot house or southern,
do.. SOti 40c.
LETTUCE Hot house, per do., 45c; head
lettuce, per doz., tl.onjfl.:S.
RHUBARB Illinois, per box of 60 lb.,
$1.26.
PARSLEY Per do, bunches. 45c.
ASPARAGUS-IUlnols. per dor. bunches.
IV 75. home grown, per doz. bunches. $1,003)
MISCELLANEOT'S.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
16c; Wisconsin Young America, 16c: block
bwiss, new, lic: old, 17c; Wisconsin brick,
16c; Wisconsin llmburger. I60-
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1. sort shells, new
crop, per lb., 16c; herd shells, per lb., 13c;
No. 3 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. S hard
shells, per lb. 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., Sc; Chili walnuts.
fer h., l'.'frl'ic; slmonds, soft shell, per
b. 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; chestnuts,
per lb., 124l:tc; new blsck walnuts, per
bu., 76a90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.76: large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green. '4c; No. 2 green,
4c; No. 1 salted. 84c: No. i salted. 74c;
No. 1 veal calf. 10c; No. 2 veal calf. 9o;
dry salted, 7iUc; sheep pelt. 26c 11. 00;
horse hides, $i,(Ku$ 00.
box. $1.25;
19i'l
30:,. '79
7W.1io
666,072
Dec.
41. KM
37.717
24.769
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Tha followlna tabla, shows the average
price of bugs at ooum uui..ii ior l""
several days, with eomrjarlsoti:
I 106.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
W04.lOS.!lu2.:l!iol .jtton.H'W
6 1BT 6 03 7 90 86 6 87 64
! 6 08 . 29 6 66 6 00 S
I 15HI j J i3 8i 6 ! 6 16
6 Ai , 6 131 7 u, Mi U Stv, - -j. 3
6 At 6 13
6 iS t 07!
SO 6 00
6 26 V 4 93
8... I 6 26l 9.1
...! - 4 S4
April 10.. 1 S 25 j '
April 11.. 1 s z4, 4 90
12.. 1 1 31 14 s;
13.. 6 28 I 4 80 7 29
14.. I t 264 4 86 7 21
I.. I 0 304 4 SB I 1 16
April
April
Apr 1
April
July
April
April
April
April
April
April
a 63; 951 5 30 3 N
7 24 I 6 6 30 3 62
7 ?4 hSi 5 271 S 64
7 SV; 63, 6 01! I M
7 146! 6 68 5 921 6 S3
7 261 791 6 81 6 3 3 6S
7 ai 6 89 1 6 91 6 6 3 61
I 6 83i 6 98i 5 33 3 63
16.. I
J.. tt 22
17.. I 6 27
19.. I 5 2t4
20.. I 6 234
21.. I b 2941
22 . 6 32
April 23.. I ,
April 24.. 1 5 354:
6 04
S 80
6 iw 6 01
I 4 89, 7 07; 6 91 1 5 93
I 1 US:
79 7 14,
4
4
4 Mi
4 79
4 81 i
4 81
1".
' 10!
06,
ol
o
6 96,
6 99
6 9iii
I
6 88,
6 86.
6 8:1 j
6 96,
6 4d, 3 61
6 48 S 61
I 3
5 461
v 9-i b bii 3 (2
6 84 5 4'-' I 3 6
6 9i a 46 3 71
b N, 6 46 3 ib
1 i 4: 3 77
6 80; I 3 72
0 80, 5 36
5 "6, a 32
3 67
Indicate- Sunday.
The official numbet or cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle, nogs, oneep.
C, M. & St. P 2 3
Union Pacific System 2V 10 28
C. ft N. W 1 1
F., E. & M. V 11 31 4
C, St. P., M. & 0 6 4
B. & M 47 8 11
C, H. & Q 2
C, R. 1. & P., east 1
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great Western 1
Total receipts 98 61 43
The disposition of the day'e receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated
Buyer,
Omaha Packing Co..,
Swift and Company.
Cudahy racking Co..
Armour & Co
Swltt & Co., country
Ynriaant ok to
Carey ft Benton
Lehman at It
Hill
Hamilton
Mike Hasgerty
J. B. Root At Co
Bulla
Morton & uregson ..
Other buyeia
Cattle.
... 343
... 314
. . . 324
. . . 631
... 181
46
... 184
2(iH
t.5
30
24
10
Hogs. Sheep.
u24
(l! 19
1,276
1,196
76
720
1,28
ou6
l.om
184
12
Total 2,567 4.389 4,luo
CATTLE There whh a moderate run of
cattle In sight this morning at all ot the
principal markets, and with a fairly good
demand the tendency 01 prices was up
ward. The advance, however, was confined
largely to the more demrame graoes.
Hr aleers hovers at this point all started
out In good season and the market could bo
quoted all the way trom steady to a alme
higher. There was considerable difference
of opinion regarding the exact condition of
tne inarsei owioa miB-i? w ' - ......
from Wednesday to tne close of last week
the market was uneven and consequently
some salesmen met with better success
than others, but as a general thing fne
more desirable grades smu mis mumma
strong to a dime nigner man inc. iam
kinds brought at the close of lunt week,
while the commoner kinds were only about
steadv. Most everything was soul in good
season and as high as 6 was paid for
pretty good cattle.
The market on cows and heifers also
showed some Improvement as compared
with the close ot lat week. The o.-tter
grades, such as all the buyers were anx
ious for, were 6"aloc higher, but the com
mon and medium grades were, not quotably
more than stead. Trading 011 the good
stuff was ax-tive and a little alow on the
others, but as receipts were mooeruie, mwi
everything was dlsposea or 111 -...
Bulls veal calves and stags cud not show
a great deal of change Horn the cloae or
lajit week. . . ,
Only a few stockers and feeders arrived
this morning, and as speculators were all
anxious for supplies, trading was active,
with prices on anything at all desirable
fully a dime higher. Some of the common
stuff, of course, did not show that much
Improvement. Representative sales:
14c;
2C.
dua.
per
1,7'6 60O shares
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Today's state
ment of the trMaury helancs in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of -111 IIU.i.( Oul gold
1 carry in lh dlviaou ot rtdcinptloo.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 24 -METALS-Owtng
to the continuation of th Easter holidays
abroad there were no London cables today
and the local metal markets were generally
quiet, but easier. Copper is more or less
unsettled. Lesding producers are still said
to be asking $15,374 for electrolytic, but It
seems pretty well understood that the metal
can be bought below that figure. Lake I
quoted at $15.0al6.26; electrolytic, $15.0Oft
15 26. and casting at $14 7616 00. Tin Is
quiet with the market dull: spot quoted at
llouu3fJ. Iad. unchanged, at $4.504.60.
Spelter continues In very quiet demand and
shows a somewhat easier tone at $5 90 for
spot. Iron was quiet with the market
slightly In buyers favor as a general rule,
while southern grades are remrted lower.
No. 1 foundiy northen. $17 tiCra 18.2b: No. 2
foundry northern. $17.1i417.26; No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft,
$17 5efll8.no.
ST. LOUIS. April 24 -M ETA I.S-Lesd.
steady at $4.5o; spelter, dull at $j.75&5.774
Visible gnpply of t nttna.
NEW ORLEANS. April 24 -Secretary
Hosier's statement of the world a visible
supply of cotton shows s totsl of 4 17.S
b:.l,a. against 4.163.423 bales Isst week. Of
this the toial of Am'Tican cotton is 2 943,S9
bales, against 2,947,413 balsa last week.
No.
At.
.. f0
. . (30
. . 040
. . 976
.. 4
.. I0
..1107
..1124
.. S10
.. 110
..1350
..1170
.. 8(1
..llil
..11(0
. .1OH0
. .10S
.. t3
.1220
. .1126,
Pr.
3 (0
t Ml
3 CO
I (0
I 6.1
4 00
4 10
4 30
4 tO
4 (0
4
4 5
4 li
t 00
e 00
( 00
t 00
( 16
t It
S is
No.
a
1
14
12
It
II
3
1
1
40
is.
21
1
60
16
17
17
Av.
.1040
. SH0
.117
. i:j4
.1183
.l!l
.Us
.1200
.1070
,1221
.12(1
.1445
.12:15
.Hue
.133:1
.is:is
. l:(TK
..13i4
Pr.
6 25
( 25
5 15
5 45
6 (0
6 50
6 56
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 75
6 R
6 KS
6 85
6 KO
6 00
( 00
6 U0
STEERS AND COWS.
.1019 6 10
COWS.
.. m 1 75 1 796 t 50
.1(0 I 00 1 950 8 60
. . (10 I 00 14 100 1 75
..840 i 36 l 100 I 75
..885 I 40 t 186 3 76
.M0 I 40 16 878 3 Hi
..1080 J 60 3 926 4 00
.. 875 I 60 14 1067 4 00
. . (00 1 50 1"(6 4 110
..1130 I 60 1 60 4 10
.. 820 3 50 7 1M8 4 20
. . 0 2 60 1 1210 4 20
..323 1 60 10 4 20
. . 310 3 76 K'3 4 20
..300 I 75 7 71 4 25
.. 0 76 11 1061 4 So
..1125 3 80 1 840 4 35
..1026 3 85 J ...12(11 4 35
,.. 846 3 35 1 1165 4 40
. . 376 8 00 3 110 4 60
. . 980 8 00 IS 10(0 4 60
.. 356 3 00 1 , 1220 4 60
... 860 8 00 1 .." 1110 4 76
... Ml 8 00 10 IK'S 4 76
,..8(0 3 00 6 874 4 75
,..Hia0 8 36 1 1070 6 0(1
.10.17 3 25 7 113J 6 00
..1200 I 46 13 1172 6 181
, . 360 3 60 2 1250 6 10
.10.17 3 60 12 12u0 5 lo
. . U0 8 60
HEIFERS.
,.410 I 00 7 661 3 25
,, . 480 8 50 ( 220 3 60
..600 3 60 3 87( 4 Oil
..627 IN 1 410 4 76
..316 8 06 1 820 4 7j
.. U I 23 1 1100 6 Ut
BULLS.
..1130 I 76 1 1780 3 U
..1426 8 00 8 195 8 so
..1220 8 00 1 ISoO 4 00
. .1150 3 00 1413 4 Oil
. 1WI 8 20 4 1487 4 00
...1110 1 25 1 1620 4 (n
. . .150 8 26 1 1620 4 00
.1170 8 10 4 1612 4 10
...1120 8 50 1 1(0 4 25
...1410 3 76 1 1(10 4 60
... 30 I 76
CALVES.
. .. trO 4 00 1 130 ( 00
...10 3 30 1 150 6 00
... 1M I 00 8 220 6 0"
... 130 I 36 4 226 4 On
. . . 360 S 7 1 160 6 00
'OCtvERS AND FEEDERS.
.. . 366 8 36 tt 3 10
...870 t 00 6 46 3 85
... 370 8 00 4 , 716 3 35
... 841 8 36 16 600 8 36
. . . (60 1 36 i 346 4 00
... 816 8 16 6 loll 4 00
... 810 3 40 1 480 4 00
...820 3 40 3 (47 4 25
...820 8 50 30 674 4 !5
. . 6u0 3 to 1 6ov 4 2."
.. . 640 8 60 3 98) 4 25
... Is 3 56 16 ..OS 4 5
... 1:4 3 56 77 1071 4 60
... 330 1 60
J(4
. ? 'S
197
:n
.2.15
21
;:;o
?07
21
210
ifl'l!
J"4
'8
182
?l
!."(
2(l
8HKKI'- there was a
In slsht thif morning at
a result the tendency of
ward. ChfriiKo va iiiixlt
Pi No. Av Stl IT
3 .1:4 61 . . . . .'14 . . 6 .VI
6 . 21'. 240 6 J".
6 .1J 8' . ':. 1 10 j t;
r;o r (2 . ..j.'s no 5 is
.'4. 12" J :' S3 . ... 216 I M
.81 . 6 S ! 241 210 i 45
r"7 w li. s . . . 1 5 v,
240 6 Ji 25; 40 5 ,
2i 40 18 84 . .. ?' 160 I V1,
; li" 3 2 4 J'i7 (i I ..5
; 0 5 ::. 53 .. . f. 4" i 85
i.'o i n 4 : ... I .,
5 87 2i . . 3 t
6 .If (1 274 40 6 .Hi,
6 J5 71 241 5 7,
6 li 74 . . !,t 11,
6 .46 M . . . 315 ( 3 3:4
6 3 Ill 8 ,6 Tt
6 227 40 5 37'
6 .15 87 2M . 5 37 ,
6 J 70 .... , .260 80 6 7
6 V. 84 ."04 ... 6 371,
6 7" 227 30 6 S7,
6 5 811 las ... 6 JTi,
6 5 74 2.11 . . 6 7',
6 3;, H 2'8 40 6 17',
6 5 M 4 6 174
6 3:. 72 211 40 6 IT ,
6 35 88 .77 . . 6 37',
6 35 13 :l:"l ... Ii
6 3 78 211 40
6 16 120 271 ltd 8 40
big run of sheep
an points ami as
p. Ices was uotAti
d weak to a dime
lower ami much the siitne erudition pie
vailed at this point, and in fact iho m.iiket
could probably best be described by call
ing it generally n ilinic lower Trading as
not partirularly uciivc nt the decline, as
salesmen did not like the id. of taking off
that much, but the more desirable g.ades
changed hand." gradually, and the bulk of
them wire disposed of In fairly good sea
son. This was true of both sheen and
Iambs. Common kinds were slow sale and
It was late be f err a clearance was m:ide.
Some cllpjicil sheep and yearlings, mixed,
brought $...25, and clipped (aethers sold up
to $4 PA while wooled lambs brought 17(81.
Quotations for fed stoek: Ooott to choice
yearlings. J60o,i65(t; fair to good year
lings, .V7Mii.0o: good to choice wethers,
$t'i.;i'(ii.;6: fair to good welhers, $5 00i5.n0;
gonrl to choice ewes. $5.iVfi6.Mo: fair to good
ewe.-", $1 ,7.Vi6.0O; common to fair ewes. $4(81
1i4.50; good to choice lambs, $7.onrrf7.6i; fair
lo good lambs. $6 Jnti7.(0; feeder lambs,
fcVOO-.Mi.OO.
No. Aver. Price.
7.V) western lHmbs 83 7 00
western lambs S: 00
western cull ewes 77 8 60
Utah clipped stags 13n 3 6
Utah cull lambs 78 4 80
Ut,ih clipped wethers 1(2 4 HO
western ewes 77 6 35
Mexican ewes 70 5 36
Mexican ew-es 80 5 35
Utah lumbs 1! 5 76
western lambs 74 7 10
western lambs 72 7 10
westi rn lambs 75 7 25
western spring lambs 45 7 50
433 western Clipped wethers 107 4 80
6 western clipped ewes 104 5 2o
l!12 western clipped wethers loft 5' 26
450 western nipped wethers 113 4 KO
260 Colorado lambs 76 7 25
Uli'i Colorado himhs 75 7 26
,8 Colorado lambs 75 7 25
4
lo
in
213
4
2
136
21i
101
141
Jei
4
CIIICAt.O I.I 17
STOCK. MARKET
Cattle Stronrr, llotts Steady to Five
lllahcr, 8hrrp and l ambs Steady.
CHICAtiO. April 24. CATTLE Receipts.
2,000 head; market stronger; good to
prune wt.eis, Vi.iir'fiO.S.'i; poor to medium.
$5(!r5.!i; stockers and (eiders, $..5(ni.10;
cows, $2.5uotd.70; heifers. $,l.i8Ky5.i6; can
10 is. Ji.Miuj.lo; bulls, S2.50(i4.8o, calves.
$3.Wl(i.l'0.
I iOtiS Receipts, 33,000 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 2I.0UO head; market steady
to 5c higher; mixed nnd butchers, $5.H,'i
6.6J4: good to choice heavy, $.Vf.V .tio;
rough heavy. $5.36'x5.46; light, $5.:Vti&.6.;
bulk of sales. Si.4fin5.574.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts, 28.000
head; sheep and lamls steady; hilt to
choice mixed shorn, 4.0O'q4.76; good to
choice weathers, shorn. la.25'd i.uo; western
sheep. $4.ni'(ii.5o: nntlve lambs, shorn, $4.50
4)6.60, western lambs, $4.&(Hti5.60.
wits steady st an advance of l'Vif',5
points. Sales were 'epoited nf 119. 800 ba.
inrlinilng .M.i st 3'. t.'.(i6 .5, ,(ul . $
8 to; 8eplettil r. f ,' ,Vti7 o: I 'ecemerr
,.(; Slatrii. $7.1 o Ms.l. quiet; No. i
ttio. ;Sc
Evaporated (.pples naal lirlert Krnlts.
NEW YORK. A'iiI .1 EVAPORATE!'
API'LES- .Mi'tltet shows no material
cliiinge. Common to nivirby prime are
quot.d at 4"io;.'. pritue, $5 3 (fTV40; choice.
MtO'jo sod fancv 1".
I AI.H'ullMI HHIKD FRUITS Prunes
show no material change with rtenianl
still small, not w !! lit inoing the low lev l
of prli cs. Quotatl -i s lange from 24 to 6:i'.
ace rdiiig I-, grade. Apricots unsettled,
buvcrs holding oft" In expect itlon that a
huge crop win depress prices Chblce ar
held at ot loue; extt.i el out 11c. fancv,
I'.viil5c. Pc ncbes are strnd. with choice
quoted at Miiri'; exila I10K e. l"4ilo4'':
fancv. 114'Ol-c. Raslns quiet; loose mus
catel, 4Vo0',, tendon layers. $1.061 1 2V;
seidril raisins, 6411 4c.
Cotton Market.
NEW' YORK. Airll 2 -COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, rive siln(s lower, mhldllut
oplHtids. ;.;5c; middling guif, 8ic. Sales
73 txiks.
NEW ORLEANS. April
Steady; sales, 2.860 bales;
good ordliuiiv, 5 13-16c;
6 U-lfic; ntiddlltig. 7 3-lhc;
14c; iiitiidltng tatr. I'c.
bales; stock. il.4:'S bales.
ST. LOUIS, April 24. -COTTON-Qulet :
middling, 7,e. Sales. 233 bales; receipts.
n(i hales, shi inents, 563 bales; stock. 4,.5u6
bales.
Mnaar mill Molasses.
NEW YORK. April 24. -SCO. A R - Rs wi
Market quiet; fair refining. 44c; centvif.
ubiiI. iW test. 4c; niolnssrs sugar, 8Tso.
Refined: Market quiet; crushed, f H.So,
powdered 6 2Tie; gt a nulated. ( 15c.
NEW ORLEANS .April 24.-SUOAR
tjiilet, open kettle. 34c; open kettle, cen
trifugal. 441i4 1516c: centrifugal whites,
64c; cllows, ('iii5 7-1'ic; seconds. S U-1H I
4 ft-lSc.
.MOLASSES Nominal: open kettle.l3fl2iic;
centrifugal, 14c. Syrnp. nominal.
24 -COTTON--
ordliiirv. 44c;
low middling.
good middling.
Receipts, .34'.
Oils nnd
SAVANNAH. April ;
Hnsln.
U.-Ol I-Turpentln,
.l 10;
S3 M;
Urn,. 61'
ROKl V Pit 111; A. M. C.
?. M.l... II. VI '': K. .;; s.3:
W. O, J3 964.0R; W. W
' (-11. "'I I'l A 1 Mi 2 1 .11,1,
I 31 ; c . ;i!h' 11 's no 1 Id
I l ls., nvernge 72. 578 bids.; run i. 171. MT hi
live rage K7..'S2 bbls. Shipments IJm.t, 115..
W7 bids , average (Ui.rtil .ildi . ; runs, Lima
113,86: bbls., average 54.082 bbls.
1'. J.' SO; K.
M $3(81; N",
, $4 055410.
Shipments ;M.A12
NEW
Market
,)'ercd
t.omls
April
did not sooni
today from the
Dry
YORK.
Market.
!4. DRY 4JOODS
to have fully re-
ffects of the holi
days. Comparative few buyers were about.
There is no weakening of values In any
direction, however, and sellers are con
fident that they hold a strong isisltlort.
The .lubbers are preparing for an 1 11 rl t x
of hiiyets lit view of their forthcoming
special sales. Saturday they were rather
quiet.
Kvtv York Live 8tork Market.
NEW YORK April 24. -REEVES Re
ceipts, 4.901 bend. Market slow; steers,
Itfi26e lower; fat bulls and good cows.
lt!i!6e off; others steady. Steers, $4.2Sa
fi.5o; bulls, $2.110074.90; tops, $6.(85.80; cows,
Sl.7ofy4.tiO: heifers, $;i.8o. Exports tomor
row, 1.430 cuttle; 1,020 Sheep, and 4,200
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 5.C94 head; ninrket
active, but prices generally 25 to f0c lower;
veals, $3.5r4j7.d0; few choice, $7.20; little
calves ntKI culls. $2.5off3.(61; dressed calves
weak; city cTrepscd veals 8c per pound;
Country dressed, 7''t9o.
HOGS Receipts, x.213 hend: market Arm:
good to prlnte state hogs, $fi.00j 10.00.
SHEEP AND LA M HS Receipts, 4,250
head; sheep slower; weak; lambs (Irmly
held nnd wooled sheep $4.50rtt.00, clipped;
clipped lulls, $3.00; unshorn lumbs, i.to'g)
8.10; clipped lambs, $5.(Hiifj6.00.
K mi sets City Live Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 24 CATTLE Rs
celpts. 6.1(i bead. Including 1 . 1 ( 34 8 southerns.
Market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers. $.'i.7ofn!.5(i; fair to good, $4:0u
5.60; western fed steers, $4.75116.26; stockers
and feeders, f3.i81i5.10: southern steera. $3 30
i6.75; southern cows. $'.'.75Co4 75; native cows,
$2 iVVy 4 75; native heifers. $3. 6041 5. 60; bulls,
$2.7514.76: calves. S3.ryfi.23.
HOC, 8 RecelptH, B.MSI head Market 2Vi'Sf
6c higher; top. $'i.6'.'4; hulk of sles, $54i'u
5 6o; heavv. o 456.64: packers, t6.4iiCq5.6o;
pigs and light. $l.501i6 40
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 4.200
head. Market steady; lambs. $5.76c7.30; na
tive wethers. $58V,i6.75; native fed ewes,
$4.. Wis".. 50; western fed lambs. $5. 7517.30;
western fed yearlings. S6.26ciitr.30; western
fed sheep, $4.5V(i0.75; stockers and feeders,
$3.S01i5.50.
Toledo Meed .Market.
TOLEDO. April "24. SEED- Clover.: cash,
$8324 bid; April $s.S?4 bid; October, $5,774;
prune, alslke, $7.70; prime timothy, $1.4u.
SAVES A NEGRO PRISONER
tlhln Deputy sheriff Takes Alleged
Murderer to Capital In an
Automobile.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 24 -f!peer1lng from
an angry mob of 100 while people at' Mount
Vernon, Knox county, today, a deputy
sheriff in an automobile rescued tleorge
Copelnnd, a negro, aged 30, , who had been
tracked to his hdmo by bloodhounds nnd
arrested on the charge of killing Miss Mi
randa Hrlcker, a white woman.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
St. I. mils Live Stock Market.
ST. (jOUIS, April 24. CATTLE Receipts,
2.5(i head, including 1.6ik1 Texann. Market
loc higher; native shipping and export
steers, f5(1i60; dressed beef and butcher
steers. S4.ool45.9o; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4 011
1l6 (8l; stockers and feeders. $2.76X14 75: cows
nnd heifers. $3.751i5.10; canncrs, $2.(8Ki2.IO:
bulls. $2.751i 4.(81; en I vest $:i.;,Vaft.76: Texss
and Indian steel s. $3.60j5.75; cows and heif
ers. $..(0Ti4.Wi.
HOUS-llecTlpts, 5.500 head. Market was
strong; pigs nnd lights. $4.(88ti5.45; packers,
$.Y301i5.5o; butchers and best heavy, $5.401i
6 60.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 1.700
bond. Market steady; native muttons. $3 50
(Ij5.6o; lambs. $5.0o1i7.60; uprltig lambs, $11.11:
culls nnd bucks. $.7.(8Ko4.u0; stOikcrs, $2.i1j
8i; Tixans. $3.0O1,5...
DEEDS (lied for record April 24 as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Earnam street, for The Hee:
R. J. Atchison et al. to Union Fuel
company, part of lots 24 and 26 and
other property, Heauvnlr Place $3,600
A. lrsen et al. to Annie Larsen, lot
9. block 40, Renson 1
E. S. Jester to R. T. Jester, part of
lot 118, Nelson's add
Harriet N. Kilpatrlck to J. S. Rus
sell, lot II. block 4!i, South Omaha....
J. N. Knrel to. T. Kosiol. lot 3, block
66, South Omaha
J. Rlajtek to Mary Majewlss. lot B,
block 9. Arbor Place
II L. Krleder Hnd wife to H. N. Rob
ertson, lot Jrt. Windsor Place
A. Krummes and wife to M. J. Calla
han and wife, lot 9, block 8. Mat
thew mib .'...i...
G. W. Smith to entirety H. McConnell,
lots 3 and 4. block 48. South Omaha .
National Ind company to City of
Omaha, part of Thirteenth street
United Real Estate and Trust com
pany to Cltv of Omaha, part of ne4
of sec. 3-14-13
Mary J. Rancker and husband to Com
mercial National bank, lot 14, block
3. Hoggs Hill's
R. Lnrmer and wife to Mahel F. Can
net t, lot 1. block 6, West Omaha....
Johanna Veil and hushand to J and
Fanny Vogl, lot 1, block .24, Wilcox
2d
Emma C. Johnston to F. O. Olson,
lot 14, block fl. Spring Iike Park
Wlnnett W. Mcllvalne to A. ' Westln,
lot 9, block 4, Hawthorne
Ellen J. Ware et al. lo R. A. Lenbart,
strip adjoining lot 5, block 7149. City...
Same to same, 4 lot 5. block 340. City.
Clementine Hrown to Thora S.
Mlchaelscn, lot 2, block 24, Kountie
Place
J. C. .Moore and wife 'to H. , Cfcrls-
topherson, lot li. Moore's sub
K. W. Schneider to Antnnle. X. Trisks,
part lot 28. Kotintse 2d
Vi-rn B. Musgrove and wife to A. King,
part lot 3, Forbes' sub
F. A. Harrison and wife to D. R.
Abbott, part of lot 4, block 2. Park
Place
J. II. Puller and Wife to M. Anslyn,
lot 8, block S. Lowe's add..'..,
C. L. Sanders to Anna M. Hasew, lot
3, Mayne's R. & T
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.266 hrad. Market strong to loc
higher: natives. $3 60416.80; cows and heif
ers. $2.001i 3.50; stockers and feeders, $3.0tK(
5.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,107 head. Market was
strong to 5c higher; light, $j.40(?i6 474; me
dium and heavy, $5 4Mti.nO.
SHEEP AND LA M HS Receipts, 12,278
head. Market 101il5c lower; lambs, $7.30.
Market.
-(Special Tel-
HOtSS The total number of hogs In sight
this morning at tha different points was
not excessive, and ss the demand was
fairly liberal from all sources, the mat ket
here advanced lust about 24c. Trading
was fairly active at the auvame nul
everything changed hands In g.iod season.
The bulk of the ssles weni fiom $"..:. to
$5 374. with the prime loads selling Imm
$i 874 to $6. 40. The common stuff sold from
$5.36 down. There was no particular chance
In ths msrket from mart to finish, as the
demand was sufficient la prevent any
weakness on the close.
Aa compared with a year ago the mar-
Slonx City Live Stoek
SIOUX CITY. I.i. . April 24.
egrani. ) 'ATT LE Receipts. 4.(88) head
market strong; beeves $4.OW600: cows,
bulls and mixed. $3.l8i1i5.0O; stockers nnif
feeders $3.0i 1.50; calves and yearlings,
$2.76114.55.
H'iOS Receipts. 1.6M head; market
strong, selling at $5.20(6.36; bulk of miles,
$5,2613.35.
Stock In flight.
The following table shows the receipts of
live stock of the six principal western
markets yesterday:
cattle.
1
1
850
200
1.70O
1
X
I
100
1
2.000
2T1
75
3-5
1
3,637
48)
1,700
6(10
3,000
2,700
300
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago
Total
2.437
4.(81
fi.il l
1.;
2.5io
20.n
Hogs.
4.515
1.6a0
6.500
. 4. Iii7
5. 5i 8)
33.O00
Sheep.
10.848
4.:'8i
12.278
1.7io
28.(881
.36.43 64.122 67.02
Wool Market.
IloSTON. April 24. WOOI, The Commer
cial Hulletln says of the wool
market; In sympathy with operations In
the west, this market is even n little
stronger than a week ago, and this iKisitlnn
Is sjstatlned by condition of goods mar
ket. Foreign wools have sold freely, but
not to the degree of last week s sales. Ths
rew clips whi'h have arrived here have
been quickly bought up and a fair busi
ness has been transacted In pulled wools
Contracting In the west continues vigor
ously at fancy prices. The tone uf all
the foreign markets has still further Im
proved with fairly active trade. The ship
ments of wool from Boston to date, from
December 19, 1904, according to the samo
authority, are 79.249,766 pounds. . against
71.37J.3ii8 pounds ut the same time last ear.
The receipts to date are 89.378.373 pounds,
against 59,99 ,3('l pounds for the same riariod
lust year.
ST LOUIS. April 21. WOOL -Firm
medium grades combing and clothing. 23
trJiio; light line. is'.r.':4c: heavy hue, It
tl '.."; tub washed. 3cU'Wc.
toffee Msrket.
NEW YOHK April L4 COFFEE Msr
ket futures opined steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of 6 points, the de
pression being due to cemtinued liquida
tions of the near months. Tnere was a
good demand by shorts und trade Inter
ims however, nnd wl'h the llrn'l n
movement continuing light, prices de.
veloped un advancing to -dency There
were no cab!- from the nopean mar
kets to eftrct s. ntliiient either way and
the Impression that May liquidation was
about over undoubtedly had a rexssurlng
Influence on llioae long poslUons. Til close
BELL WOKK
and electrical supplleg our hiislnegg.
Can we serve you In any way? Tim
electric bell system Is a clever little
device. Have you bucIi a gygteiri .In
your office? if not. we will Install It
for a very reasonable price.
WE CAHKY ;;
In stork at all times batteries, bells,
push buttons, electric gharls, and other
electric supplies. Also do a general
line of work. The Installation of elec
tric wiring for all purposes: Is also taken
enre of by us. Let us liave your order
for something in our Hue.
Western Electrical Company,
C. W. JOHSsTOX, Manager.
1X12 Farnam St. Ttl. 466;:
OMAHA, NEB.
Edwards-Wood Go.
llncorpuiatad
Halo Office: Fifth tad Roberta Strssti
ST. PAUL. fUNN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grnltt to Us
transit Ofllee. Il-ill heard af Traata
Hlsa.. Otsiki, Nalv. Telepkeae ft'.veu
fis 2U Kschsna Uldg.. Booth Omtka.
Ball 'fraeas alaV laaUavsaaasiS 'fasaa .
,1