TTIE OMAHA DAILY nr." SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1903.
13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Eearish Eeporu' Ftvil to Forca Wheat
Down Knob.
NOT MANY TRADES IN MAY PRODUCT
No. 1 hard, so; No t, 83e; Mat, 3c; July,
834c; Bptemler. 84c.
OATS-To arrlvt and on track, He.
r
rm la Strong aad Goes .Few Points
HWkrr-Oili Closed Steads-,
Practically- Maintain.'
I las Bam Flgare.
, OMAHA, Mar 5. 1915.
Bearish crop reports fahed tu force July
hrai oown tnuco today. It Closed at Miv,
J-nlch la Ho lower at yesterday's price.
..1 r? er not tnany trades In May, but
It finished steady at l4c September opened
at yeslerdayn closing figure and closed
at se.
Corn was strong and -went a' few polnta
higher. At the close. May stood 44c,
Juiy at 4vc and S.-ptember. 46Sc.
Oatw donea steady at practically the
ame figurs One tar ot tue casn artlc.e,
"""d. changed hands at 294c.
Ihe weather map Is a favoraole one.
Good rains are reported In Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana, unlo and Minnesota,
.trades say tnat dull trade and lavorabla
?rop conditions work against advances
Jiolulng jet.
inooinimii cabled from Liverpool that
bearish news of the American crop caused
en opening deefcne ol 4o In wheat, but
ins tone improved later, owing to small
Argentina empmeiits and a good demand
at trench poi is. It la estimated that the
American crop of spring wheat has an acre
age of 2o,ho,u0u airas, as against 14.iW.uA
Just year, an Increase of 6 5 per cent. Only
ji state snows a condition lower than W.
7 Agcntlna hlpnicnls this week have
lieen t.uVi,jv busnels; last week they
Amounted to 8,oo.ij.) bushels and tor this
week of last year 8.232.IM) bushels. A re-
jxin comes from Dtuulh of the sale of
jwi.uto bushels of wheat to Minneapolis,
considered by Chicago traders a concen
tration of Interest In the contract grade
Wheat by the Plllsbury peopn. Chicago
fay that millers bought te.uuO bushels of
-wheat there 'ihursday. the market showing
a lack of snap, 'j hi credited by casn
dealers to the advance In May above )c.
some larger mine have supplied pressing
dbmanda, but ail have a tendency to go
slowly. Thursday's reports from the cash
markets show that Minneapolis Is having
a fair demand In all grades, St. Louis a
tmall one and Kansas city none at all. A
million busheis ot new wheat Is said to have
been bought In Kansas City to be shipped
to millers in August. Ohio and Missouri
report prospects tor twice aa large a crop
inr-y uuu in 1W4.
There is a 'scarcity of corn on the Euro
pean markers, with small receipts from
Argentina In prospect. Argentina ship
ments ot uorn this week were 1.21b, wo bush
els; last week, HM.Otw bushels; last year,
SoO.000 bushels. Reports from central Iowa
vy way ol Chicago are that Missouri feed
ers are paying 46c to Boo for corn there.
'they are bidding 4"4c for No. 8 yellow In
easterr, Illinois. The effect of recent heavy
cover'ng of shorts on the Chicago market
la sh'jwn In reduced trading In May. There
are still light receipts In all the markets.
Omaha Caste Sales.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 1 car, i40,
Omaha Instt Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 85-&86C; No. 8 hard.
7h'oWc; No. 4 hard, tioi&iov.; No. X spring.
. 'ATI V H ' IT - . X M . . . I ....
-v-xi.-, -u. a, twe; ao. , oci no. , c;
rio grade, 4ij4Sc; No. i yellow. 4dc; No. 3
yellow, 4bc; No, i white,, 46c; No. 3 white,
euc.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 294c: No. 3 mixed
29c; No. 4 mixed. 4c; No. 3 white, Sic;
No. 3 white, aiVic; No. 4 white, 2c; stand-
avru, ic
Carlo! Reeetpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 12 37 78
.Kansas city 34 8 17
Minneapolis , 78 .. .,
Omaha H 4
Duiitth 1
6u Lous 4 17 X
Bllaaeapolla Wheat Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
as reported uy tne towards-wood com
pany, uv-111 Hoard of Trade, was:
CHICAGO GFtAI JD PROVISIONS
Featnres of the Trading sad Closlag
Prices ca Board of Trade.
CHICAOO. May B. F.xcellent weather
conditions for the growth of the hew crop
formed the primary cause of a weak wheit
market here today. At the close July
wheat was off if. Corn and osts are up
tc. Provisions are 2V: to 5c hlKher.
Sentiment In the wheat pit was bearish
and the volume of trading; was smsll.
llnlllnnt weather was deridedly a fnrtor
in tendine to hokl duvn tirlres. One cause
nf dullni'ss was uncertainly surrounding
the government crop report which will be
Issued next Wednesdsy and which will
give the condition and acreage ot winter
Knout. The general Impression seemed to
be that the report would be of a benrlsh
character. At the opening the market was
quite stendy and In a fair demand from
shorts. July was up a shade. Belling by
pit traders soon caused a reaction. July
declining to S2c. Poor demand for cash
wheat and flour !n outside markets had
considerable Influence In forclna down the
optional value of wheat In this market.
The market closed easy, with July st K!H'ir
K3'c Clenrances of wheat and flour were
equal to M,3n0 bti. Exports for the week,
ns shown by Kradstreets were equal to
1.279,0(0 bu. Primary receipts were 137.(
on., enrnmrw wun nz.i'i a year ago.
Minneapolis, Dulmh and Chicago reported
receipts of 91 cars, against 141 Inst week
and 4 a year ago.
Small receipts of corn caused fairly ac
tive buying by shorts, resulting In a firm
market. A mrkl decrease In primary
receipts also aided In creating bullish senti
ment. July opened a shade to h,t)ltc higher
at 4Wi'8 i6'i,r,, sold between 46Vu WHc and
47c and closed at W'iitc. Local receipts
were si cars, with two or contract grade
Oats were firm. Business, however, was
light, with trading mostly In small lots.
The strength was due principally to the
demand for the May option from shorts In
the northwest. July opened unchanged to
a shade hleher at ififi&c to 2Hc, soUi be
tween 2S7'i2'jo and 2tivc and closed at 2S
zhhc. icai receipts were 7 cars.
Provisions were In sympathy with a lc
advance In live hogs. Packers were the
principal buyers. The selling was by pit
traders. At the close July pork W'as hip
24c at 312.32H. lnrd was up 2yfi5e nt 17.35
and ribs were ZHfi&c higher at I7.27v,h7.sn.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whfat,
5 ears; corn, 60 cars; oats, il cars; hugs,
U.ciO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Article. .Opcn. High. Low. Close.Yest'y.
Artlcler.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close., Yes y.
Wheat I I 1
M.iv I 91V! 92
July KtHI H
Sept. PH'V 794
Corn I )
May lMW,'48?ifflHI
July 4M4.T('V ft
Bept. 4&H'5146(la4
Oats I
Mny ISSiTiHO!
July 29 29'fe1
Sept , I
Pork
Mav
July 12 86 12 87l
Sept. 12 55 12 60 j
Lara
May 7 15 T 17J
July 7 XIV, 7 37H
Sept. 7 60 7 So I
Bibs '
May 7 00 7 OTH!
July 7 274 7 324
Sept. 7 62VS 7 M
I I
9U,t
7S? 78T,I 79',i
4711 4tJ 47H
46HfiH 4Trt7 n,m
b H 46',
as'SMiirii
V"
12 824
12 M
7 15
. 7 324
7 60
7 00
1 ?IH
7 Ml
12 OR
12 K24!
7 17H!
7S5
7 6241
7 05
7 30
7 6241
2Ts
27'3-.,8
13 00
12 80
12 60
7 15
7 324
7 60
974
7 25
7 474
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4. WW?
4.70: winter straights, $4.2&84.76; spring
patents, 34.70ft5.25; spring straights, t2.Svtp
i.: bnkers, 32.4n4i3.40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 9?996c; No. 8, 85
9Cc: No 2 red, &4'a92,c.
CORN No. 2, 4h4c; No. 2 yellow, 504c.
OATS No. 2, 2S1t314c; No. 2 white, 32?
34c: No. 3 white. 3Vg34c
RYB-No. 2. 70(&73c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 36Q40c; fair to
choice malting, 44i47c.
SEED No. I flax. 31 25; No. 1 northwest
ern, 31.39. Prime timothy, 33. Clover, con
tract grade, 313.00.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments yesteraay:
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market it Strong and Lostei of Thursday
Are More Than Recovered,
VOLUME OF BUSINESS SHRINKS
Prices Have to Be Did Ip Higher
Than Before the Slams te Rt
cover an Equal Member
of Shares.
NEW TORK. May 6. The stock mar
ket was free today from the pressure of
urgent liquidation which broke yesterday's
market and recovered vigorously something
more than the losses of the day before.
There was a decided shrinkage in the vol
ume of business, showing that the bidding
up of prices had to be carried further to
it-cover a less amount of stocks than was
sold yesterday. This constitutes an excel
lent showing of the reduced volume of
stock oflering for sals' and la an Indication
of t -clinical strength in the market and of
the relief afforded by- the liquidation so
far completed, but there was a very marked
falling off In the demand at the higher
level of prices, the dullness of tne trading
showing a progressive Increase. The in
ference Is that the buying was to a large
extent forced In the same way that yes
terday's selling was. The bear traders w ho
followed the decline yesterday with free
short sales felt obliged to cover their short
contracts In face ot the evidence that more
urgent liquidation was completed. Some
fears caused yesterday by the signs of
weakness In the market or which wero
given currency by the Industry of the
bears, lost their force today and the re
lief thus afforded helped on the rally.
There was no Important change In the
news bearing on values, but there was a
decided change In the temper shown in Its
Interpretation. Yesterday's fears of a con
flict at the Union Pacific special stock
holders meeting over the proposed issue
of 3iuu,i00,0i0 of preferred stock were con
verted today In hopes of somo extraction
at that meeting of specific benefit to stock
holders. The street was without news
from the meeting up to the closing of the
market. The Northwestern and Paclllc
slocks were the aggressive leaders of the
rebound In prices, aa they had been most
acutelv affected bv the preceding drop.
The southern group was also notably strong
aa they also had suffered more than the
average from the violence of the reaction
from the excessive speculative advance.
Consolidated Gas had the benefit of the
failure of the attempt to pass a law rei
ducing the price of gas In this city.
The effect of the weakness here yesterday
had an unsettling Influence In today's foreign
market and some action seemed to be given
there also to the fears of International
friction. The foreign depression was only
of slight effect on our opening market and
the recovery set in promptly. The esti
mates of the week's currency movement
Indicated a nominal ghln In cash by the
banks. The upward rush of People's Gas
at the end was due to the report of the
defeat of a gas bill In the Illinois legisla
ture. The sharp reaction during the final
hour and the recovery to the lirm closing
were notable for the exceedingly light
dealings on which they were effected.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value.
32.500.OdO. United States bonds were all un
changed on call.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows:
Bales. High. Low.wiose.
anti-German articles In the British press.
PARIS, May 3 Prices on the Hours to.
day were weak owing to the unfavorable
American advices, but at the closing they
had an upward tendency. Russian Imperial
4s were quoted at 8S.10 and' Russian bonds
of 1904 at 510.09.
Hew York Moaey Market.
'NEW YORK, May 6 MONEY On call:
Firm at lVu3 Cf cent; closing bid, 14;
offered at IV Time money: Steady and
dull; sixty days and ninety days and six
months, 34 per cnt.
PRIME MERCANTILE FATER J&IH
per cent.
. fTEKLIKO EXCHANGE Easy j closed
with actual ruslnea In bankers bills at
34 65564 fciriO for demand and at 34 8150
4 MnS for atxtv day bills. Posted rate.
34 tf4 H5S end 34 87S4.874. Comemerctal
bills. 31MVB4.MV
SILVER Bar, &6rc; Mexican dollars,
444c.
BONDS Government steady; railroad,
firm.
Closlns prices on bonds wers
..ioH Ji aj, ifi.
..IMS U N. ni.
..K4 Manhattan e. t
. .1"44 Mrs. Central
. .Ht 1 do in inr
W
ia'
4. ..104
tit
1V
r. a. rf. a.
do coupon
t'. 8. t. rf
to coupon ,
N. S. B.w 4b. res.
da con Don 11 Minn, a 8t. U 4s....
I'. . 014 4. r l44 11.. K. T. 4a.
do coupon 1044 do la ft
Am. Tobarrn a, ctfa. 11 N. R. R. of M. e. SO
do . ctfa 1134 N. T. C. n la 1004
Atrhlaon sen. 4a l"l N. J. C. (. (a m
do adj. 4a Ho. Paciftc U lof4
Atlantic C. L. 4a tot 1 do la 74
Bal. Ohio 4s m N. A W. c. 4a lfli
do hs tiS O. 8. L. rfds. 4a..... STit,
Central of On. la 114 ,renn. conv. ta 1ft?1
do 1st inc M
do Id inc TT
Choa. Ohio 4H.....10K
Chicago A. IV ... M
C , B. 4. a. 4a
C . R. 1. at P. 4a
Raadlnt ten. 4a 1024
81. L. I. M. c. Ia .1104,
St. U. A S F. fs 4a. H
St. U 8. W. e. 4 .. MVt
Seaboard A. L. 4a.. 5
to rarlltc 4s 4v.
May... 984 1.00 I 984 1.00 W
July... MSI 95 I IW'l 94HI W-
Sept... Hr do4 80 kOHl B"H
IX THIS
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu.
Receipts.
.... w.ono
.... 28,000
.... 42,4tO
.... no.aw
.... 4,00
40,6o0
Shipments.
10,000
53,000
101,2
270,200
7(X)
6,500
&4
mis
1W4
its"
49H
"WKATHEB
GRAIX BELT
1
Below Freest tr la Dakotas, Western
Nebraska aad Other States.
Tbe storm center has moved over Into
Canada north of Lake Superior. The tem
perature ia much lower throughout the
upper Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and upper lake region. It la below
(reeling in the Dakotas, western Nebraska,
northern Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana. Light to heavy frosts occurred in
eastern Nebraska, western Iowa and north
up the valleis.
The weather Is generally fair in the
tipper valleys and northwest; rain and
Swow are falling In Colorado, rain In the
Ohio valley ana -Tennessee, and generally
cloudy weather prevails iu the eastern
and southern states.
Omaha recoru ot temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day of the past three years:
1Mb. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Minimum temperature.... 88 57 54 54
Precipitation 00 .'M T .9
Normal temperature fur today, 68 d
glees. Deficiency In precipitation since March L
.68 of an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904,
.53 of an nch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1903,
1.99 inches.
OMAHA DISTRICT REPORTSv
Temp. Rain. 7
Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.... 72 34 .00 Pt. cljudy
Auburn, Neb 7 33 .00 Clear
4'olumnus Neb.. 58 84 .00 Pt. cloudy
Falrbury, Neb... n3 33 . 00 Pt. cljudy
Kalrmont, Neb .. W 31 .W Pt. cloudy
Or. Island, Neb. 00 39 . 00 Cloudy
llartington, Neb. 50 35 .CO Clear
Oakdale, Neb.... 49 31 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb 62 3S .00 Pt. cloudy
Tekamuh. Neb... M a .00 Clear
Carroll, la 0 84 .00 Clear
CKrlnda, Ia 69 83 .00 Clear
Sibley, Ia W 83 .00 Pt. cloddy
bioux City. IU... 5" i ..nil Clear
blorm Lake, la., fri 34 .00 Clear
UISIRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central. Stations. Max. Alln. Inches.
Chicago ....
Columbus ..
les Moines
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Ixiuisvllle ..
Minnea polls
Omaha
Ki l.ouls ...
T' indicutea trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
at.'l.nnla General Market.
ST. LOi:iS. May 5 WH EAT Lower;
Na ! red, cash, elevator, aivpwsc; track,
24 81 52 .34
15 88 . 60 .12
14 68 3$ rt
11 84 60 .24
22 72 42 .00
17 . 81 CO 5
4 6 32 .14
15 60 S4 .00
11 82 54 .50
I1.0O.H1-O2
hard. 95c.
May.
icci No. 1
CORN Cash scarce and strong; No. 2
cash, 4Sc; truck. fCuSlc; May, 47V,c; July,
OATS Firm; No. 3 cash, 294c; track.
tl4"i;Cc; Mny. a4i July, 27c; No. 2
while. Winic.
Fl.t 'I'R Steady ; red winter patents, 34 S
tills', extra lair-y ana struignt, 4.Juu-.3o.
clear. 33.fxv i3.90.
8EEI-Tlmothy, steady. 32.001.50.
(UllNM KAL Steady. 32.50.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track. 65'?7oc.
HAY Steady; timothy. 38.0O4J110O; prairie
tl.0i-4i9.Ou.
1 tCI W -KF
BA(;("lNO-84e.
HEMP TWINE 4c
PROVISIONS Pork. higher; Jobbing.
313.30. Lard steady; prime steam. 86.6.4.
Dry sail meats higher; extra shorts, 37. 114;
clear ribs. 87.374: short clears, 3724.
Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts, 3S.0O;
clear ribs. 38.0": ahort clear. 38.5a
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 104c;
springs, 25c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 10c; geese,
tie.
BUTTER-Unchanged; creamery, atc;
dairy, 2f.
EGGS Steady, 144c. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 5.ou T.onO
Wheat, bu 5M 39.000
Corn, bu 18.(W , 12.IKW
Oata, bu 27,000 3e,0u0
rhlladlelphla Praalaeo Market.
PHILAlf:LPHIA. May 3. BITTER
Firm; extra weKtern creamery, 38c; extra
nearby prints. Jktc.
EGGS Firm; nearby fresh, 174c, at mark;
western frrah. INC. at mark.
CIIEK8K-Firm: New York full creams,
fancy, old, 14c: choice, old, U40l3c, fair
to good, old, 1.1 j 14c.
Peoria Market.
EORIA.- III.. May I -CORN-Hlgher;
No- t yellow. 49, No. 3. 4&c; No. 4. 48c; no
grade. 46 n 47c.
OATS Steadv: No. I white, tCVfJJOe: No.
while. 243rwe.
Halath Grata Market.
Dl'LlTH, May l-WHEAT-To arrtre:
No. 1 northern, 93e. On track: No. 1
wrttttrn, Wc; No. 1 northern, etiV04c;
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, 20'24c;
dairy, 18(j22c. Eggs, steady: at msrk, cases
Included. 154c; firsts, 164Cal64c; prime
firsts, 17c; extras, 184c, Cheese, steady, 134
614. '
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
tlaotatlons of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, May 6 FLOUR Receipts.
12.21 bbls.; exports, 12,101 bbls.; steady, with
moderate trade; Minnesota patents,
35.25fr5.50; Minnesota bakers, 33.4003.50; win
ter patents. 34.9u&6.25; winter straights, 34.60
4.60; winter extras, 33.353.75; winter low
grades 33.2&C'3.tio. Rye Hour, steady; lair to
good, 3410(54.60; choice to fancy, 34.60Jj4.6o.
RYE Nominal; western, 80c.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine wheat and
yellow, 8120; coarse new, 31-0801.10; kiln
dried, 32.75fa2.S5.
WHEAT Receipts, 16,000 bu. Spot, steady:
No. 2 red. 910, nominal, elevator, and
92So, nominal, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 north
ern, Duluth, S9jc f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
hard, Manitoba, Mc, f. o. b., afloat. Open
ing firmer on cold weather west and steady
cables, wheat declined from the effects of
unloading, favorable southwest crop news
and bear pressure, to rally later on Im
proved caah demand and covering. Lust
prices were unensngea. juay eiosea
net lower. May. 9-kiiWe. closed at 93Vc:
July, 8v&S 9-16c. closed at Hc; September,
&3iiKi4c closed at 830.
CORN Receipts, 8,ou0 bu. ; exports, 207,452
bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, 56c, elevator, and
52c, f. o. b afloat: No. 2 yellow, 634c;
No. 2 white, 534c. The option market w:is
active and barely steady here, under realis
ing sales, but closed steadier with wheat.
Last prices were 4o up to 4c net lower.
May. 62'Hi'u52ie. closed at 62-Vc; July. bAU
524c cloked at 52c.
OATo rueceirus, Ji4,(juu nu.; exports,
195 bu. Spot, nrm; mixed pats, 26 to 32 lbs.,
St4135c; natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 354(1
364i : clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs.. 364fi39o.
FEED Steady: spring bran. 318.10:
prompt shipment; middlings, 315.10; prompt
shipment; city, ; tKHu-4.au.
HAY Firm: good 10 choice. SOf5K6e.
HOPS Quiet; state. common, to
choice. 1904, 2541 29c; 19n3. 22(g25c; olds, U(gl3c.
Pacific coast, 19o4, 2&4j2Sc; 1903, ZlUUc; olds,
Ufeloc.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs,
2oc; California. 20 to 25 Lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to 80 lbs.. 14c
PROVISION-Beef, firm; ramily, 313.50
014.00; mess. 311 fcieali.SO; beef hams, 31.00
2.50; packet. Ji2.5oijl3.00; city extra India
jiess. 20.Ou(?i2: 00 Cut meals, steady;
nirkled bellies, 17.2jji8.00; pickled shoulders,
ii.uLHuo OO; pickled hams, 39.75410.00. Lard,
quiet; western steamed, $7.So; May
closed at 37.40, nominal; refined, steady; con
tinent, 37.60; South American, 38.20; com
pound. (5.2u$(5.fi24. Pork, steady; family,
314 rnvn 15.00; short clear, 1 13.00 j 15.00; mess,
3l8.12Vol3.S24.
TALLOW-Dtill; city (32 per pkg.), 44c;
country (pkgs. free). 44640.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra.
JVori'-.e: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; street price, extra
creamery, 264'tr27cr official prices, creamery,
common to extra, 23g2ric; state dairy, com
mon to extra. 21fl254c; renovated, common
to extra, 174j254c.
CHEESE 1 11 in: state full cream, small,
colored and white, fancy. 14c; state fine,
m,c; state late made, colored and white,
poor to choice, 1uMj134c; state large, col
ored and white, fancy. 14c; state fine, 1JV?
134c; state late made, colored and white,
poor to choice, 10,&13e.
EGGS Steadv; western storage selections,
ISc: western firsts, ISc.
POULTRY Alive, steady: western chick
ens. 12c: fowls, 13-sc: turkeys, 14c; aresseo.
quiet; western chickens, 10jjl2c; fowls, l:if
14c; turkeys, HlSc.
Kansas City Grata aad Provlaloas.
KANSAS CITY. May 4.-WHEAT-Lower;
May, 8&c; July, 76Sc; September, 704
7"Sc; cash. No. 2 bard, 884jaie; No. 3, k$
92c; No. 4. 74'a87c: No. J red, SS-ig95c; No.
3. fartiS-Jc; No. 4. 74870.
CORN-Hlgher; May, 44'?T44''4e; July,
43'a0434(c: September, 43c; rash, No. 2
mixed. rc; No. 3, 474c; No. 3 white,
4Va4!e: No. 3, 48Uc.
OATS-Steady; No. 1 white, 3tS31c; No.
2 mixed. 3"c.
choice prairie. 37 753.25.
RYE-Steady. !rx&75c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. 39.5"4T10.0Q;
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. S whltewood caaea included. 144c; case
count, 134c; cases returned. 4c less.
BL'TTER Creamery, fxtivSc; packing. 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 11.2"0 45 Grt)
Cora, bu 4.8"0 31. &0
Ouls. bu H.OuO 12,000
Atchison 19.800
do pfd 200
Atlantic Coast Line.. S.onn
Baltimore & Ohio.... 7,900
do pfd
Canadian Pacific 12,800
Central of N. J
Chesapeake Ohio.. 8,400
Chlcaeo & Alton
do pfd, offered
Chicago Gt. Western 3.5fO 204
Chicago & N. W 1.9"0 2:0
C, M. A St. P ,S7,a0 172
Chicago Term. & T.. 100 174
do pfd
C. C C. & St. L GrtO 9
Colo. & Southern 1,800 274
do 1st pfd i0 66
do 2d pfd 100 344
Delaware & Hudson. 600 1854
D.. L. & W
Denver & Rio O.
do Pfd
Erie 24,700
do 1st pfd 1,7(0
do 2d pfd 700
Hocking Valley 100
do Pfd
Illinois Central 1,200
Iowa Central 100
do Pfd
K. C. Southern 2TO
do pfd 1 400
it4
1014
1564
1044
'484
194
218
'974
26
54
34
184
500 234 4
424
784
66 4
89
1594
254 .
Louis. & Nashville... 19,700
Manhattan L 300
Met. Securities ....... l,7oft
Met. 8t. Ry 4.30
Mexican Central 2.100
Minn. A St. L
M., St. P. & 8. S. M.. 6(X
do pfd 100
Missouri Pacific 11.00
M.. K. & T 3,5(
do pfd 8t0
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd 600
N. Y. Central 14 S00
N. Y.. O. & W 2,0
Norfolk & .Western.. 6,5u0
do pfd
N. Pacific, exdiv 3,900
Pennsylvania, exdiv.. 41,000
P., C, C. A St. L
Reading , 81,200
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co..
60
1464
164,
784
117V
214
il34
1574
97
274
604
35
1414
4I
7S4
4
774
64.
89
1574
. 254
"27H
684
144
1634
774
H64
30
ii24
1574
954
26
67-1i
344
1394
764
178U 1754
1364 135
'934 "914
204
744
66
224
59
604
1174
38
37
56;
1205
974
194
414
27
74
65
214
564
68
1174
294
"si"
364
117:
9
19
404
a o
74 12
74 9
9 1
10,310
do pfd i-00
St L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 1,700
St. Louis S. W 500
do pfd 1.5u0
Southern Pacific 19.5nO
do pfd 3
Southern Railway.... 6,4uO
do pfd
Texas & Pacific 1,100
T.. St. L. & W 4(10
do pfd 600
Union Pacific 18S,8n0
do pfd 100
Wabash 6H0
do pfd 3,100
W. & L. E
Wisconsin Central ... 1.700 21 204
do pfd 300 464 464
Adams Ex .....
American Ex 800 2394 238
United States Ex
Wells-Fargo Ex
Amai. Copper 66.700
Am. Car & Foundry. 3.3"0
do pfd 60O
Am. Cotton Oil 4c0
do pfd
Am. Ice
do pfd 400 38
Am. Linseed OH
do rfd 1(
Am. Lcomotlve 28,100
do pfd 4c0
Am. Smelt. & Refng. 1.81-0
do Pfd 1,100
Am. Sugar Refng 5,3fO
Am. Tobacco pfd ctf.. 6tO
Anacorda M. Co 2 10
Brooklyn R. T lS.3o0
Colo. Fuel & Iron 9,8(10
Consolidated Gas 21
Corn Products 80O
do pfd fxu
Distillers" Securities. J,7(i0
General Electric 1,010
International Paper.. 700
do pfd 4(i0
International Pump.. 100
00 pia
National Lead t.AcO
North American 2,((0
Pacific Mall 8(0
People's Gas 19.70
Pressed Steel Car..:. 1.100
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel 2.900 18
do pfd 2,4(0 724
Rubber Goods 4.9u0 &4
do pfd
Tenn. Coal & Iron.... 3.5O0 82
U. 8. I-eather 5J0 1J4
do pfd. offered
U. 8. Realty 400 84
U. S. Rubber 0 csiv
do pfd 80o lV
U. S. Steel S7.0 324
do pfd 660 lul
Va. -Carolina Chera... 700 344
do pfd
Westlnghouse Elec... 80 1724
Western Union 2u0 934
do col. ta 1 So. Hallwar Ba.' Ill
CCD, A St. U (. 4S..KU4 Taiaa A P. Is m4
Chicago Tcr. 4a n T., Su L. A w. 4s.. M
Colorado Mid. 4a 744 t'nlon Paclflc 4a losis
Colorado A 80. 4a... do conr. 4a ...121
Cuba 4a, ctfa 104 V. S. Buwl 2d 6a..... Ml,
-li. at ft. ki. a ini iwaoaan la
Dlatlllera' St. U TD4L do deb. R
Kn prior lien 4a....l0lH; Wtrn Md. 4a
do D. 4a 24k W. a U K 4a..
F. W. A p. c. la.. .1111 Wis. Central 4a
Hocking Val. 44a. ...111V
"Oitered.
....114't
....
.... 944
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, May 5-Call loans. 3'??4 per
cent; tlms loans, S4944 per cent. Official
Closing of s.ccks on-1 bonds:
Atrhiaon id). 4a to V 8. Steel pfd...
do 4a 1(!J Wcatlng. common
Mcs. central 4a 74 lAdrcnture
Atcbiaon U AlioiMa
do Ifd inil4AmalKamatri
-unnoa AIMny. ...! Atlantic
Uoaton tk Main Its
Bortoi ElcTtud 147
"Htceburi pfd 144
Mexican Central KfA
N. Y., N. H. A H.-JOcllialir Weal
P.P. U.MliattA 1 ftft llvmlnl..
Par Minunti 100
t'nlon Pan do ... ... .1104
Araer. Arg. Chem... i4
do pfd Ih
Amer. Pneu. Tub 6',
Amer. 8ur 1S414
do pfd 1J4-4
Amr. T. A T. ...... .140
Ainr. Woolen 1IV
00 pia
D.-mlnloD I. A 8 ...
Edleon Elec. Illu...()
General Electrl 173
Mm. Electric 18
do pfd 66
Maae. Gaa 43ft,
tnltad Prult 106
t'nlted Bbos Mach.... w
"do pfd ii
V 8. Steal i
iild. "Asked.
Bingham
Cal. A Hecla...
Centennial
Copper Rang ..
. . ..
Cm!
Dominion
Franilln
Qranbr
Ule Kojral ...
Maas. Mining .
Mtrtilgan
Mohank
Mont. ('. A C.
Old Domlalon .
...luai Osceola
Parrot
Qulncy
shannon
Tamarack ....
Trinity
'J. S. Mining.
Jtah
Ictorta
I'lnor.a
.olverin ....
..
.. I4t,
.. 54,
.. k0
.. 1JV,
.. SI (4
..IS
J7
.. 71
.. IS
.. 78
.. t
.. 44
.. il
.. V4,
.. 11-
.. 41.1,
.. as
.. 24
.. 2
.. 13
..
.. 4
..114
'4
.. II
.. 4i
-- i
.. lu
OMADA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Bcoeipti Light, but Market Very
Slow, with Tendency Downward.
HOGS ADVANCED ABOUT A NICKEL
Very Little Change Xotleeable In tbe
Market for Sheep and Lanka,
Trading Helna; Slow vtltfc,
Prices Jnst A bant Steady
SOUTH OMAHA. May I, 1W6.
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ....
Oftlcal Wednesday..
Ollloial Thursday ...
Official Friday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
. 1.4M
, 1.10
, I.hM
. l4
S.tx.l
10.448
I.&32
i,(il
8.7S1
13.773
l.m
i.;.
J.4U
Five days this week..i:.in 8T,M 2d.uo
Five days last week 1B.R7B 4"."0 29 Jnf
Same days week before. .17.R32 33.Bs 89. "35
Same throe weeks ago. .20.142 S,S19 33,n71
Pame four weeks ago. . .IS. 773 29,313 33.4(12
Bame days lat year 17.5 47.7M 1 72
RECEIFTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison with
lam year:
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep ;
The following tahlo
price of hogs at South Omaha tor the laat
several days, with comparisons
1(.
.26.ti7
.809.962
.MO.ot'.l
shows
1(4. Pec.
J44.C2 59.014
(T79.3K2 89 40
6X6.240 9.879
the average
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAI'OLIS, May i. WHEAT No. 1
hard. Il.uo: No. 1 northern, 11 0:4; No. t
northern. Her; May. $1; July, 4-Vi4e; Sep.
tomber. 4c.
Fl-Orn First patenta, IS 50fi5.0: geconds.
t&tl6.i: first clears, M0cj410; second
clears. I17Mj2.
BKAN-ln bulk. S12.IS.
Telede Seed Market.
TOLEDO. May I SEED Clover,
17 00; October, $6" 75; pntae Slaike,
prime timothy, 11 W,
rash,
17.5;
04
354
33
42
4f4
1134
1124
120 .
135
964
1114
614
444
202
134
61
41
175
Jf'
7S4'
31
81
45-4
1014
37
110
3U4
Ki
Ml 4
155
lo4
90
14S4
1!I3
49
33
80
204
2194
1714
.174
SI
, 974
24
55
34
1X4
S
30
85
424
78
664
87
92
159
244
60
274
694
14574
104
78
1174
21
5S
1134
1D7
274
69
33
1414
494
78
91
178
130
72
924
85
284
44
654
224
684
t4
1174
31
364
DO
204
974
194
41
154
204
4(il4
2474
238
V.i
240
H4
35-4
974
824
93
. 5
874
18
43
t
118
1114
119
1344
109
61
2004
134
tv4
42
17S
204
"4
31
81 4
444
1004
364
lid
214
92
23n
174
L-V
824
1-3
83
11
K'7
87
34
ist
1004
344
I((t
171 470
London Stocks nnd Tlonds.
LONDON, May 5. Closing quotations on
on stocks Slid bonds:
Conaola, money .. t li-l;N. Y. Central..
do account SO 1-1 Norfolk A W..
Anaconda . 4H do pfd
Atchleon 84S Ontario A W..
do pfd 104 VPnny Irani .
tiaitimor a onto loa'i Hand lllnea ...
.ll4,IRadlng
. 4'-', do let pfd..
. ;os, do 2d pfd..
.173V8o. Railway ...
17S do pfd
Canadian Faclflc
Che. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W....
C, M. A gt. P....
DeBeera
Denver A R. Q. ...
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do Id pld
Illinois Central ...
Lout. A Nh
U . K. A T
SILVER Par,
14.114
7
4
COS
71
10 Si
47
47
44
SO
US 4
1U
low
JTS
14
to
.. !, Bo. Pacific ...
. . Ins t'nlon Pacing
.. 41 do pfd ....
.. 7V4 U. S. f lecl
.. S do pfd ,
..1I2S Wabaah ...
..1IS do pfd .
.. 17 s Spanlah 4a
steadv. 2tiid ner ounce
mkjs i-n'yj per cent.
The rate ot discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2492 5-16 per cent; for
three months' bills, 241;r2 5-16 per cent.
Kew York Mining: Stocks.
NEW TORK. May 6. The following are
tne closing quotations on mining stocks
Adam Cob
Alio
Breo
Brunawlck Cn ..
Cornet oe Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn 8llrr
Iron Silver
Leadvlll Coa ...
. M
. M
. a
. i
.17
,.174
.110
..
Little Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoal
8kVg
Sierra Neveda ,
.-tmatl Hop ..
Standard
.275
..107
... I
...Ik
...41
...as
... u
...u
Treatary Statement.
WASHINGTON, May 6. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the I150.iXiO,(jO gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, fl34,bi,i60;
gold, td0,C87,9o4.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
May
17.
IT. .
1..
an..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
26..
27.
2.
19
J.
1..
i
4..
5..
:905. jaHH. 11903. 11902. 11901 . 11900. 11899.
I 2241 IT03I fW I r! 6 5!l 3 72
6 274! 4 79! 7 14 991 Ml t 49 It S
I 2bV4.l 4 71 ml I 981 6 44 8 71
Zl 4 8117 ll I 0 Hoi o 4ft
( 294,1 4 79! T 10) 881 I t 421
8 75
1 77
t 71
6 32V! 4 111 T 081 86. i 801
I 4 81 7 011 f 8a i S') t 86
6 854 7 0 6 961 6 761 i 82
6 2H 7 74 7 04 7 03i 771 861
5 224i 4 781 6 981 ( 771 6 391
.1 6 1641 I 74 6 91 16 72
8 losi 4 711 6 83 ( 6 07
t 1041 4 66 ! 6 771 7 031 S 65!
I I 4 61i 6 K4 6 SSI S 61 5 82!
I t 1141 I t 83 90! t 64 i 2l 3 61
I 5 lit, 4 5K ( 75i 1 OH 6 71, 5 la, 3 65
R 14' 4 5S ' 7 01i 6 72- 5 17 8 6,
I 5 24T4I 4 B?( 751 ' 8 64 ' 5 36 3 68
I 5 30 I 4 03, 6 72 i 7 03! I B 221 3 61
6 341
6 871
8 67
8 66
3 65
3 67
3 69
3 69
Indicates Sunday
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each rona was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. U ses
C. M. & St. P 3
Missouri Pacific .... 4 3 .. 1
Vnion Pacific System. 16 41 6
C. &. N. W 1 4
F.. E. & M V 19 23 2
C. St. P.. M. & 0....14 6
B. & M. R 15 18 6
C, R. I. & P., east... 1 7
C, B. & Q 4 4
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Gt. West.... 1 8
108
14
Total receipts 75
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep.
1.JS6
784
234
97
324
42
46
113
1104
119
1334
ft-4
MH4
4
424
197
124
b4
'414
172
204
784
31
814
4
K
354
1"4
37
174
714
8i4
'"
114
in"
S7H
10s
304
994
3
Total sales for the day. 961.0U0 shares.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May 6. Money was In strong
demand in the mantlet today. Bill buyers
were cautioua. Prices on the Stock ex
change were heavy, owing It o the dearnesa
of money and there waa s-rme nervousness
as to the outcome of the fall in Americana
and xihe next settlement. The market
closed unsettled, though the tone was a
aliade better. Conaola sagged on realisa
tions and closed a traction above the low
est quotations of the ' day. Americans
opened weak, but rallied later on Wall
street and local support, thouah oucratnra
were In tho dark regarding the meaning of
the heaviness In New York snd were not
dibposedl to commit tneinseives until they
can see their way more clearly. The Im
provement continued until Americana
were well above parity, with t'nlon Pacific
the feature, but they closed unsettled.
Foreigners were steady. Paris supported
specialties ana ttussiana were steadier. Im
perlai Japanese government 6s ot 19u4 were
quoted at 101 4.
BERLIN. May I There was considerable
realising on the Bourse today, investors
being Influenced gccordiuj to repoit by Uta
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. May 5. Bank clearings for to
day were fl,3ii3.3ut!.&3, and for the corre
sponding day last year $1.244,076. 94
Wool Market.
BOSTON. May 5. WOOL The Commer
clal Bulletin will say tomorrow: The wool
market Is very strong here, with higher
prices, while the west Is feverishly excited.
Considerable speculation In second wools
has taken place and new territories have
moved well at full values. Australian and
6outh American crossbreds sold moderately
and the disposition of owners is rather to
buy than to sell. A very good business -has
been done in pulled wool. The lxmdon
sales opened 615 per cent higher and all
foreign markets are exceedingly strong.
The shipments of wool from Boston to dale
from December 29, 1904, according to the
same authority, are 88,436,574 pounds, against
70, ,98.633 pounds at the same time last year.
The receipts to date are 98,803,142 pounds,
against 65,436,138 for the same period last
year.
L,ornuor, way &. wool-The otrenngs
at the wool sales today numbered 11.994
bales. There was keen buying for all sec
tions and merinos showed an average ad
vance of 74 Per cent above the March eales.
Qualities suitable for America often ad
vanced 16 per cent. Crossbreds, especially
llaht conditioned, were In sellers favor
owing to the anxiety of home and American
buyers to secure mem. ine sirengtn is
attributed to the recent expansion in the
consumption In manufacturing centers and
to the fact that the direct imports are now
going into strong hands. The Increased
American demand for fine grades is respon
sible for a hardening tendency in coarse
crossbreds, although the consumption of
the latter is restricted by the dullness in
the exports yarn trade. Following are the
eales in detail: New South Wales, 1,900
bales: scoured. 94d'5224d; greasy. 4d'f
Is 14d. Queensland, 6-0 bales; greasy, 64da
Is 14d. Victoria, l. bales: scoured. Is 1 J
l9d; greasy, oi'iils so. south Australia,
1.200 bales: scoured, lsVjd: greasy, 6Jiils3d.
West Australia, 40 bales; scoured. Is4dflp
ls5d; greasy, 6'5lld. Tasmania, 100 bales;
greasy, 9dfrls!d. New Zealand, 6,000 bales;
scoured, 9l(Sla; greasy, 6lfils34d. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal. SU0 bales; scoured.
Is6d-ais8d; greasy. Wi4d. Punta Arenas,
400 bales; greasy, 6lld.
ST. LOL13. May 6. WOOL Strong; me
dium combing and clothing, 257i29c; light
fine. 20aiS4c; heavy fine, lS'JOc; tub
washed, 327j4oc.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. May B.-COTTON Spot
closed steady at 10 points higher: middling
uplands, 7.fec; middling gulf, 8.20c; sales,
2,7-6 bales
NEW ORLEANS. May 5.-COTTON-Firm;
sales, bales; ordinary, 4 16-lrtc:
good ordinary, 64c; low middling, 71-16c;
middling, 74c; good middling. 7 15-16c; mid
dling fair, 84c; receipts, S.156 bales; stock,
193,615 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 5. COTTON-Spot In
fair demand: prices 8 points higher; Amer
ican middling fair, 172d; good middling,
4 40d; middling, 4.24d; low middling, 4.0M:
good ordinary, 3.9od: ordinary, 8.4d; sales
of the day were 8.000 bales, of which 1,000
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 7,600 American. Receipts. 10,2tO bales,
all American.
Omaha Parkins' Co 143
Swift and Company 424 1.HK9 3o5
Cudahy Packing Co 470 2.547 2.(H5
Armour & Co 2. a 2,062 1,025
Cudahy, from K. C 93
Swift, from country 120 155 ....
Hill & Huntxlnger 21
Livingstone & Shaller.... 33
Mike Haggerty & Co 14
Swarschild 53
Other buyers 67
Total 1.703 7769 8.415
CATTLE There was a light run of cattle
!n tight this morning at all points, but the
e-.ime as has been the case of lute the de
mand was of very limited proportions, and
as a result trading was very slow from
start to finish, with the tendency of prices
downward rather than otherwise. In spite
of the light receipts it was rather late be
fore a clearance was made.
The market on beef steers could not be
quoted better than slow and barely steady.
Something that Just struck the luncy of a
buver sold at about steady prices, but the
nenrrsl run of cattle was much neglected
and hard to sell at what looked to be steady
prices. In many cases, In (fact. It was Im
possible, so thut somo pretty good cattle
went for considers biy less money than the
same kinds brought yesterday. The com
moner tne quality tne harder It was to make
a satisfactory sale. There was nothing that
could be called strictly choice on sale, so
that the market on paper does not seem
particularly high.
The market on cows and heifers was also
very dull and packers apparently did not
seem to care whether they got any fresh
supplies or not. Some of the choicer
bunches sold without a great deal of trouble
at steady prices, but the common to me
dium grades were extremely hard to dis
pose of and r.ilces were a little lower than
yesterday. There was a choice bunch of
spayed helfera on sale, but they were so
much better than anything that has been
here of late that there is nothing to com
pare them with. Although comparatively
tew cows and heifers were on sule It was
late in the day before a clearance was
made. ,
Bulls, veal calves and stags were all slow
sale, but about s.tauy.
There were hardly enough stockers and
feeueis here toaay 10 nmke a market. Tne
demand from the- country has been nothing
i hut receints have been so light this
Veek that very little change in the market
has been noted from day to day. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
r
the tendency of prices co-nttntied upward.
The market here epened fairly active and
a nickel higher than yesterday. The popu
lar price was 35.S0, with the choicer loads
rolng largrlr st 85.324 and ns high as
S374 was paid for a prime heavy load
weighing 839 pounds. The bulk of the hnge
changed hand In good season, but towsrd
the close, when some of the late trains
began to arrive, packers became rather
bearish and the close waa very show and
weak. Salesmen thought they ought to get
the opening prices for the late arrivals
and It was late before a complete clearance
was made.
Today's advance takes the market well
back toward the high point of the season.
whlchTwas April 24, when the average cost
was a little over 86 35. Aa today's average
Is rlsht round 85.80. It is seen thst the
market Is within about a nickel of the
high point. Representative sales
N AT. fn
J..
J..
Si..
7..
7..
TV.
117.
II..
) .
TV.
M .
l .
TV.
74..
t
JI ,
0 ,
71
TS
CI
et ,
no
73
T7
T
71 ,
T6 ,
T4
S
71
P
17
40
lit
HI
tl
7J
14
Ill
I
(I
4
70
7(1
g
M
Sagas aad Molaaaes.
NEW TORK. May 5 SUGAR Raw un
settled; fsir refining, 34c; centrifugal 96
test. 44C; molasses sugar, 3c; refined,
1.40c; No. 9, Hoc; No. 1". 5 Sue; No. 11. t.⁣
No. 12. 5.16c; No. 18, t.OSc; No. 14. 5c; confec
tioners' A, 6c; mould A, 660c; cut loaf,
185c; crushed. 6.86c; powdered. 6.25c; granu
lated. .1&-'. cubes. 6.40c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 2'y3f.c. Syrup, nom
inal, 3CC.
HEW ORLEANS. May a. SL'GAR Quiet;
open kettle. 3ib44c; open kettle centrif
ugal. 4474 15-loc, centrifugal wh tea. 64c;
yellows, 44&it-16c; second., 3 l-ltj44c.
retire Mnrket.
NEW TORK, May 5 COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady st a decline of t
points under moderate realising promoted
t'V lower 'European cables than expected.
The close was quiet, net unchanged to (
points lower. Sales were reported of 55.250
r ags. Including: July, 6.85c; August. 6 av;
September. 7ti7.10c: December. 7.3fr7.Sfc:
March. 7.4o07.45c. Bdoi Rio. steady; No. 7
J Invoice, to.
Na.
; 1
ti'.'.'.'.'.
l...f.
At. Pr.
HO IIS
..750 J ki
.. .10(10
... W
...lino
...100
. . . 100
... 41
... ta
... iM
... 40
...
...1064
...1(6
...1000
...1114
...lot!
...1041
..luk
.. tie
.. 7
.. 610
Ko.
to....
19....
I....
4....
10....
24....
1....
I....
1....
....
23....
1....
40....
1....
S....
li....
u.
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 25
4 25
4 2S
4 10
4 SO
4 70
4 75
4 15
4 at
4 t
4 0
4 M
4 SO
bitt.nS A.-il
4; S 00 II...
4 29 I...
4 41 II...
4 40 7...
4 40 ...
COv' 6-
t 00
I ti
t W
I 40
1 40
1 M
t to
i to
8 71
1 Tt
I U
1 i
I 0
I o
I 00
t 00
I 00
I 00
t 00
8 It
I 25
2t
I W
ti
I W
I 40
I to
8 M
I 60
t to
I
I to
t M
t CI
t 40
I 10
I 75
t 10
I M
1 kS
130
.... 7110
....1027
.... u0
71
.... a
.... m
....1010
.... il
.... tit
.... MO
.... 140
....1130
loirU
....lOoO
lOoO
...AIM
.... tvt
.... 30
.... 21
.... &
.... 10
.... o
.... Vi
....1071
.... tto
...1"20
I11OO
1070
.... o0
1040
.... 40
.... 0
1220
ti
.... kit
.... 20
....1110
.... 07
....1110
....lull
1.
2'."'.!!
11."!!
1-!!!!!
14.!'.!!
u
14
.
1.
M
1
1.
2.
1.
HE1FERH.
v At.
UK)
122
Ilk
lu2
1217
net
nw
utl
mi
1420
Ui2
111
1010
125
1M0
134!
1464
i;o
W v b.
1040
lot3
12.11
12v7
1414
124
till
1050
too
1000
730
1010
1240
10M)
HIO
iOi:
1050
4t
10(1
, 1014
Il2i
I05i
K(
1100
lot 6
, lJi-4
1270
..'..... t-to
1!70
, low
lo7
1070
0
10M
1111
1011
nil
, 1050
It
12t
.142
..1211
..Mt0
..12M
..120
... 410
... 407
... t40
... r.f
... 440
... 717
... 170
...100
...1440
...1410
...1110
...1220
...1140
...1SJ0
...1420
...1174
...151T
...1140
...1040
...100
...1500
...165
8 tO
8 li
I 00
l 00
I tl
4 00
4 U0
1..
ti!!!!
.... T24
.... 170
....1000
.... 70
....1021
.... .0
Pr.
t 00
i 20
16
i 24
4 26
i 25
t 10
t 16
t W
I 40
t 40
t 40
i 40
i 46
I 60
i 65
I H
I 16
I Tt
4 U
4 4
t M
( M) .
1 as
I M
t 10
I M
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 06
4 06
4 10
4 It
4 16
4 19
4 26
4 29
4 ti
4 to
4 26
4 ti
4 M
4 M
4 IS
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 49
4 4t
4 to
4 iO
4 40
4 79
4 Tt
4 0
4 19
4 M
I 00
4 00
4.10
4 il
4 46
4 M
4 li
BULU3.
I 49
t 90
8 60
1 it
I kt
00
I 00
t 00
6 00
i OS
8 li
I 26
I K
8 40
1..
1.
tiTAGa
8 .
CALVLB.
..mo
..140
..into
..1260
..1710
..12U
..1664
..
..1VPT
..111
..102
.-17'W
..1M0
..1140
I to
1 71
I Tt
I 16
8 14
a 10
4 00
4 to
4 00
4 o
4 1
4 14
4 2
4 U-
tM
10
417
10
tt
1X4
STOCKEHd
17 a ta
II 8 44
411 I 40
Tt 4 4
tt
I Tt
I M
4 t4
4 79
00
I 0
1.
lie
1M
1M
110
I 8S
I 74
I 71
4 00
140. M
11 6 00
AT.
..16t
..1T
. .11
..t
..
..07
..tni
..170
.124
..Jtt
..2d
..ill
..Itt
..Ml
.212
..2.1T
..MT
..!U
.231
..ill
..124
..i4
..81
..t.U
..207
I?4
..2n
..in
..127
..14
...141
...117
...271
...ro
...t.18
...1st
.!
.14
.220
.!
.Ill
I6i
.211
2U
tn
.100
.241
SO
140
in
lo
10
o
10
800
'in
40
10
160
130
10
40
110
SO
40
10
loo
Tt. X. at. tk. Tt.
I 11 It 171 M I tO
t M Ml I H
I 25 40 .14 Mil
I 7H U 261 1 t i
7H l t 140 I M
1 tit so ii ... I to
I 171 II 21 H IM
27 W M 27 120 6 t
I T7Vt IS t!4 SO I 10
I 27V, Tl (71 ... I M
I 27' as 171 ... I 10
I t7 Tt ill 10 6 10
I 27 T tai 4 4 10
t 27 94 IT-7 40 I SO
I 17(4 II 2t M IN
I 17V 14 104 40 I M
I to l 2l 12 I M
t in 74 ts to I to
110 M '7 ... 110
I SO 44 KI ... I 0
I IA 60 lift ltd IM
I 10 Tt S50 10 i 10
110 Tl Ml ... ItO
I to It 2 10 I 90
4 SO Tl tM SO I 10
I t T til 1H IN
I to M n I N
t 10 4ft 14 140 I 10
I IS Ml ... I to
I M II 247 ... I N
tt 77 144 ... 6 10
10 40 221 ... I tO
I to Tt fn M I 10
I 14 II 271 N IN
I M 14 131 ... I
I to 11 t40 ... It
I 10 T4 HI 10 I 10
I to TT lit W I N
10 Tl 2JS tO I IS
I 0 TO tftt 4 I l4
I I M 271 40 I 12 V
110 14 11 ... tilt
I 10 tt tI 10 I US
I to Tt ll ... 112(4
I 10 IT 24 10 I 12V,
I 10 tt IM ... I 17
K 110
run of
neither
SHEEP There was not a heavy
sheep snd lambs here today, but
was there any apparent improvement In
the demand. The inarKet, though, held just
snout steady on anything at all desiraoie,
hut aside from the better grades the mar
ket was very slow, and It was late before
a clearance was made. This was true of
both sheep and lambs. Clipped ewes sold
up to $4.45, and as high as 36.60 and 36.30
was paid for Colorado wooled lambs.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice lambs, lo.&r-iuvi.is: fair 10 good lambs.
$5.0095.50; good to choice Colorado wooled
lambs. t6.6"6.9i": e-ood to choice yearlings.
$4.76fte.OO; fair to good yesrllnes 81.5rtin4.75:
good to choice wethers. 84.60Q4.75: fair to
good wethers. $4.26Q'4.50; good to choice
ewes. 84. 261-4. 55: fair to good ewes, $4.00ti
4.25. Wooled stock sells from 75c to $1 per
10O pounds higher than clipped stock. Rep-
o-neniauvi sales:
No. A.
200 clipped western ewes W7
196 clipped western ewes 108
1 western ewe 140
28 Clipped western cull Iambi... 75
236 western wool lambs
456 clipped western ewes
161 western ewes
1 western ewe
33 western ewes
7 western clipped lambs
19 western woof lambs
94 western wool lambs
454 western wool lambs
61 western wool lambs
catel are quoted at 4fJ4r; seeded, iWff
c, London layers, ll'vuUi.
OMAHA WHOLE JALiU MARKET.
CenAltleal at Trade and Qaetatleae en
Stattte anal Fnnt'y rroanee.
EGGS Receipts, heavy, market, steady;
raiiillad stock, lie.
LIVK l-OLLTRY-Hens, lOHffUc; young
roosters, according 10 slie. Mute; Oiu
rooKivri, tx. ; U11 . Httiui ; due ks. 110.
BUTTER racking Stoik. He; choice to
fan-y dairy, l!U-"c; creamer', 224iA4c(
punts, ?vc.
KHK8H FROfKN FISH-Fresh trout,
12c; pickerel, 64c; pike, s'tc; perch, 7o;
blueflsh, 11c; Whitehall. 10c: samion. 11c;
redsnapper. ; green bailout. 13c; crappiea,
11c; buffalo, 7c; white buss. 11c; lieniiig,
34c; Spanisn inm-gerel. 12c; lobsters, bolietl,
45c; green. 4oc; finnan handles, 7c; roe shnd,
each, 75c; shad roe. per pair, Uc; frog te
per dog.. 80c; catfish. 14o.
HA Y Prices quoted br Omaha Whole
sale Hny Uealera' association: Choice No.
1 upland, 7 00: No. 8. 86.t; medium. $6 fl
coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, $6.50. Thcae prices
are for hay of good coior and tiuaut.
ilRA.N-l'er ton. 117.50.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Extra fancy Medllerranean
sweets, ail sites, $2.7b4j3.0O: fancy navels,
sites 126 15(i, 176 20U, 216, tiK 3. 243 60;
X. 96, li2. 32.6iKi)2.75; seedlings, all sixes,
82.75.
LEMONS California, extra fancy,- 170.
$00 and slse. 81 1; fnp.v, 27ii, 3-iO and
860 slse, $2.76; choh-e, 240 and 270 sue, $2.86;
3v0 and 860 slse. $2.50.
DATES Per box of 80 lb. pkgs.. $2 00;
Hallowe'en, in 7o-b. boxes, per lb., 5c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton. 153
6&c; imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 10c; s-
crown. lzc.
UUI1VU,
BANANAS Per nvdlum sited
81.76i2.26! lumbos. $2.f04rS.OO.
GRAPKFRl'iT California, per box of 64
to 64. 4.(; Florida. 86 (D436.00.
PIN BAPPLKH Florida, per crala of K
30, $6 or 42, $3.6oif3.76.
FRUITS.
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES Slack, per
l-lb., pox. $1.75; white, per 8-lb. box. $1.50.
STRAWBERRIES Arkansas, per 2-4-q.t.
C&se, $2.00.
APPLES New Torlc Baldwins, $3.00; CoU
O-tido I-er Dsvls, per bi-x, !1.2oul.60.
TANGERINES California, per lialf-box.
$176.
VEGETABLES.
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per crate, $2.00.
Tt'RNU' Old, per bu., 4uc; new, per
dot., 45o.
CARROTS Old, per bu.. 40c; new, por
dot.. 45c.
PARSNIPS-Old, per bu- 40c.
WAX BEANS Per 4-u.box, $1.00; string
beans, per 4-bu. box, 75c.
POTATOES Home grown. In sacks, per
bu., 80c; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota
toes, per lb., (hic.
BEANS Navy, per bu., $2.00.
CUCl'MBERS Per doa., H Wfl 50.
PEAS New, per bu. oox, H.lX'tJ2.60.
TOMATOES Florida, per o-baaket crate,
$5.004.00.
SHiNACH Per bu., 7Re.
ONIONS Colorado yellow or red, per It
24c; new southern, per dos., 46c.
CABHAUtt cauiornia in craiea, per in..
87
97
97
90
73
72
K
74
75
75
Pr.
4 45
4 45
B 25
6 50
6 60
4 25
6 10
I 60
6 50
5 50
I 60
6 80
6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Sheep Steady Hogs nnd
Lambs Ten Cents Higher.
CHICAGO. May 5. CATTLE Receipts.
1.500 head; market steady; good to prime
steers. $&.75!i$.?5: poor to medium, $4.4"5;o.50;
stockers and feeder,, $2.76(26.00: cows, $2.76t
4.75; heifers $2.5f56.25; canners, $1.5022.40;
bulls, $2.604.75; calves. $3.0066.00.
HOGS Receipts, 12.000 head; estimated for
tomorrow, 8.000 head; market 10c higher;
mixed and butchers. $5.3oi5.624; good to
choice heavy, $5.45715.65: rough heavy, $5.lnff
6.45: light. $i.35ffi5.60: bulk of sales. $5.4005.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.000
head; market for sheep steady, for lambs
10c higher; good to choice wethers, shorn,
$4.4("ri6.15: western sheep, shorn. $3.75fi5.00;
native lnmbs. shorn, 84.O00ii.OO; western
lambs, $4 60(37.10.
Kansas City live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. May B.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.000 head. Including 250 head south
erns; market steady to strong; choice ex
port and dressed beer steers, 85 40Jf6.50j
fair to rood. 84.250C.35: western fed steers.
J4.5W4? 2d; stockers and feeders. 83.tM16.00;
southern steers. $3.5OWS-50; southern cows,
$2.254.50; native cows, $2.2na-5.0O; native
heifers. 33.50&6.50: bulls. 82. 754.75: calves.
$3.5fKS.26.
HOU8 Receipts, 6,000 head; market
Wave higher; close weak; top. $5.50; bulk
of salee, 86.305.474; heavy, J5.45(f(6 w):
r ackers, $5.3.r4)6.474; pigs and lights, $4.40(9
424.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.0M
head; market strong; native lambs. $5.50
7.00; western lambs. $5.506.90; fat sheep
and yearlings. fj.256.00; Texas clipped
yearlings, $4.50&vj.25; Texas clipped sheep,
$4.00ft-4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.505.50.
St. Lonls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 5 CATTLE Recelnta.
1.400 head. Inclndlng 800 head Texans; mar
ket steady; native snipping and export
steers, $6.oo6.S5: dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.0f85.75: steers under 1.000 lbs.,
$4 00(6.80; stockers and feeders. 82.55-4 50:
cows snd heifers. $2.0og4. 90; canners, $200
.32.26; bulls, $2.003.75: calves, $2.50(S.26;
cows and heifers, $2.onflH.00
HOGS Receipts. 2.500 head: market
higher; pigs and lights. $6.00ffj6.50: packers.
$4 5C(g5.25; butchers and best heavy, $5.40$
5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.200
head; market steady: native muttons, $3.50
4S6O0: lambs, $5.00(97.60; culls and bucks,
$3 2ViM.00; stockers, $2.50(33.00; Texans, $3.00
634.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. May 6.-CATTLE Receipts,
670 head; market weak to 10c lower: na
tives, $4 254i 6.00; cows and heifers. $1,900
5.25; stockers sn,d feeders. $2.7504.76.
HOGS Receipts, 4,185 head: market 5c
higher; closed weak; light. $5.3&j6.46; me
dium snd heavy, $o.40i6.474.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,634
head; market steady; lambs, $6.80.
new, per dos.
per
head
lbs.,
dot.
BEETS Old, per bu 40c;
puncnes, sc.
RADISHES Hot house or southern.
dot., tWa 4oc.
LETTUCE Hot house, iier doi., 46c;
lettuce, ner dot.. 81.00411. 5.
RHUBARB Illinois, per box of 50
$1.00.
PARSLET Per dos. bunches. 5c.
A6PARAGUS Home grown. per
bunches, lOuooc.
"MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
16c; Wisconsin Young America, lfc; block
Swiss, new, 16c; old. 17c; Wisconsin brick,
16c; Wisconsin llmburger. 15c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1, soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c:
No. t seft shells, per lb.. 12c; No. 2, hard
shells, per lb.. 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8c; Chill walnuta,
per lb.. 12itfl34c: almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb.. 15c; chestnuts,
per lb., 12413c; new black walnuts, per
bu., 75tieOc; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.76: large hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.50.
HIDES No. 1 green, 74c; Ko- green,
64c; No. 1 salted, 84c; No. 1 salted, 74c;
No. 1 veal calf, 10c: No. 2 veal calf. He;
dry salted. 7jHc; sheep pells, 2Cc4t$1.00;
horse bides, $1.60433.00.
1
Oils and Rosin.
OIL CITT. May 5. OILS Credit balances
$1 29; certificates, no bid; shipments, 113,428
bbls.; average, H9.381 bbls.; runs, 90.123 bbls.
average, 87.763 bbls. Shipments Lima, 56,301
bbls.; average. 66.614 bbls.; runs Lima, 02,
603 bbls.; average, 59,450 bbls.
SAVANNAH, May 6. OIL Turpentine,
firm, 664(&5(;4c.
RdsiN-Flrm; A. B, C. $2!74f?S00: D,
$3.05; E, $3,124; F. $3,174; O. $3,224; H, $3.45;
I, $3.50; K. $i70; M, $3.75; N, $3.80; WG. $3.80;
WW, $4.1CKS4a6.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK, May 6.-DRY GOODS Buy
ing has Increased materially during the last
few days snd yet the attitude of sellers Is
one of continued firmness, in view of the
strong statistical position which obtains
on the majority of lines. Lines of many
qualities are sold ahead to a considerable
extent and possibilities of advances are
accepted generally.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 5. WHEAT Steady;
No. 1 northern. ti.vifivz; jo. 2 normern,
96cff$1.00; July, 834c bid.
BARLEY Steadier; No. X Blc; sample, 38
lUKS-t irni; rso. , tin-gioic, juij, lo-nj-iy
47c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, fcy 5. WHEAT Spot,
dull: No. 1 California, 6s &4d. Futures,
steady; May. 6s64d; July. 6s64d; Sep
tember. 6s 44d.
CORN Bpol, ateaay; American muen,
new, 4a24d; American mixed, old, no
stock. Futures, quiet; May, 4s24d; Juiy,
4s !4d. '
Sloax CHy I rve Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Msv 5.-lSpeelal Telegram)
CATTLE Receipts. 5O0 head; market
Steady; beeves. $4.001i.O0; cows, bulls and
mixed. 83.00(34.00; stockers and feeders,
$3 0oi4.FO; calves and yearlings, $3.00434.46.
HOGS Receipts. 3.6nO head: market
steadv: selling at $6.1:8.80; bulk of sales,
$5.20(85.25.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
weatern markets yesterday!
Cattle.
South Omaha 1.6!4
Ploux Citv ...
Kansas City
St. Joseph ...
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals ....
500
..3. (TO
.. 670
..1.400
..1.600
Hogs. Sheep.
8.416
8.481
3 610
6.2O0
4.1K5
2. .500
12.000
4.000
1,684
l.Joo
6.000
..7,764 37,266 15,850
Metal Market.
NTJW TORK. May 6. METALS There
was a shsrn bresk in London in the tin
market, growing out of the recent specula
tive manipulation, and spot closed at 136
and futures at 136 17s 6d. Locally the mar
ket was eaay In sympathy, closing at 32S.753T
30.00. Copper waa unchanged at 65 for spot
and 65 2 6d for futures In the London
market. Locally the situation la perhaps a
hade steamer, witn less iaix 01 lags otter.
Ing below 816. Quotations, however, remain
more or less nominal. 'Large producers sre
asking $16.65 for lake, but it la said that
bualneas can be done under that figure.
1-ake and elect! olytlc are quoted at 115.000
15.25 and rsstlng st 814.7&V15.O0. Lead was
unchanged st 1212s6d In the London mar
k-t snd at $4.6(S4 60 locally. Spelter was
unchanged at 2312s6d on the London mar
ket. lcally the market la weak at 85.660
6 75. Iron closed at 62s 6d In Glasgow and at
64a In Midtllesborough. Locally Iron la un
Chane-ed. No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quoted
at 3! 7.257 18.00; No. 2 foundry, northern.
$K) 75217 50; No. 1 foundry, southern, snd
No. 1 foundry, southern soft. $17.25(917.75;
No. t foundrv. southern, 16.75T!iT.25.
ST.- L01H8. May 5. METALS Lead,
steady; $4 .40. Spelter, weak, $5.60.
AND FEEDERS.
I ito 4 00
I to 4 11
II Ml 4 tt
HOGS There was a light run of hogs at
all point today, and with (air demand
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta,
NEW YORK. May 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market 1 very quiet; common to
?ood sre quoted at 44T-; prime, (.21
Soc- choice. 4''iM4c: fancy. 7c.
'CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
show no change in spot, with quotstlons
still ranting from 24c to 54o, according to
grade. It la reported that new crop fruit la
offering from the coast on the basis of 24c
for the four sixes of Santa Clara stock, or
about 4c above the opening price of last
aeaaon. Aortcota are oulet and unchanged
choir are auoted at loulOUc: extra choice.
11c, fancy, HKhl&c. Peachea also were -unchanged,
with choice quoted at l(114c;
xira choice. 104oloc; fancy. 114(1 12c.
Raisin are in steady demand; loose M.u
REAL ESTATG2 TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record May 6, as furnished
by the Midland Guarantee enn 1 rusi com
pany, bonded abstracter, 1G14 Far nam
street, for The Bee:
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust com
pany to h.. J. tsrown, lot 1, uioc is,
Ponnleton Park $4,873
H. S. Gates and wife to P. B. Haight.
lot Zl. Mock m. Clifton 11111 i.dw
F. W. Carmlchael to A. Swenson, lot
8, bloc 7, Halcyon Heignts, ana oiner
land 1,600
Merchants National bank to United
States Trust company of Kansas, lots
1 to 24. Inclusive, block 86, Dundee,
and other lattd 1
G. E. Shukart and wife to J. B. Conte,
Drt of lot 21. West Omaha 1
O. W. Lyman and wife to A. H. Oliver,
lot 17. block 6. Orchard Hill 1
3. F. Daugherty and wife to Francla-
can Sisterhood, lots is and '19, biocg
2. South Omaha add 200
L. Richardson to G. W. Johnson, lot
6. block 8. west End z.ouo
W. G. Ure t al. to W. Johnson, tract
In lot 12. Bartlett'a add 8.000
Sarah B. Reynolda to H. W. Gates, jr..
Dart ncu of sec. Z4-1&-I2 1,600
C. H. Atkins and wife to L. S. Reed,
part sec. 24-15-12 1
S. Anderaon and wife to A. P. Rutter-
fleld, lot 16. blook 17, Wilcox 2d add.. 2,100
W. Small and wife to W. A. Plummer
and others, lot 33, block 11, Orchard
Hill , 10
Sablna S. Wakeley et al. to Emily D.
Crane, part of lot 2, block 3, Parker's
add , I
Same to Nellie Wakeley, part lot 2,
block 3, Parker's add 1
J. Alcon to W. B. Garrison, lot 4, block
6. Plalnview 1.200
Edwards-Wood Co-
1 lncortHirated
naln Office: Flf'b and Robarts Strsat
ST. PAUL, fllNN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provision
Ship Your Ornln to Us
1
Branch OBtee, 110-111 Board f Trad
Bldg Ontaba, Neb. Telephone 8S14.
312-214 Exchange Bldg.. South Omaha.
Bell 'Phone ft. Independent 'Phocs 1
"goldfield
bullfrog
We are Issuing for the benefit of our
personal clientage a book complete In
every detail, telling of the discovery
of these wonderful camps and their
movements to date as seen snd photo
graphed by Mr. Henry Anchester and
E T. Thosgiion, our consulting en-
pneer, W are operating one of tbe
argest high grade propositions in the
district and will shortly open our
subscription book for a limited num
ber of shares to be decided uoon later.
Respectfuly Submitted,
THE HEX HI ANCHKSTKH COM PA ST,
(Incorporated.) '
Milwaukee, Wlseensls),
