10
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1911.
1 I.I I . IPMl
i,
4
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE MARKET
Crop Newi Bearish, bat Caih Demand
it Improving.
Tit AD EES ARE GROWING CAUTIOUS
l.nw Levels from Forced Liquidation
on Com Art Firm and
lllihrr.
OMAHA, April 6, 1911.
tYndltions for the growing winter wheat
crop arc now regarded as nearly pertfrt
Moisture everywhere hah been abundant
and cool temporal ure I limine a strong
growth. The bewrlHh drop news Is offnei
Mjnimiml m- a iKtter cash' demand and
Hour direction. Liverpool and northwest
inarKets were strong and higher over our
holiday. ' Aa the liquidation baa carried
inclined prices to very low levels traders
are not inclined to make large commit
ments on the selling slue.
t ables on corn were firm and hlnh-r t
ay. The market la a stubborn one, bad
weather being against the country move
ment, llnht receipts making prices depend
largely on a supply and demand basis.
1 he strength In Uveipool (ables and
better ca;h demand sent wheat values
higher, shorts being bear buyers. Cash
ales were Ve to lc higher.
The corn market advanced with wheat
nd higher receipts gave strength to the
cah mnrket where sales were reported
W to ,c higher.
f'rlmary wheat receipts were 6iX"u0
bushels and shipments were XUi.im) bushels,
iigalnst rei elpts last year of 1.137,000 bush
els and shipments of iHl.On) bushels.
1'rlmary corn rei elpts were 7'i7,tnM) bush
els and shipments were 62X.UHO bushels,
against receipts last year of isil.OJO bushels
and shipments of tiiS.ouii bushels.
Clearance's were lwi.itJO bushels of corn,
2.8o0 bushels of oats, and wheat and flour
final to .0,0ii0 bushels.
Liverpool closed m,d to Hid higher on
wheat, and ?d to Id higher on corn.
The following casn ships were reported:
v UKAT No. i hard, 1 car 82c; No: 3
hard. 2 cars, 81c; No. 2 mixed, 1 car. S2C.
COKN No. 2 white, 1 car, 4Jc; No. 8
whits. 2 cars, 4lc; 2 cars, 41c; No. 2
yellow. 1 car, 42c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 42c;
1 car, 4I',c; No. 2 mixed. 1 car, 42c; No.
a mixed, 1 car, ic; 2 cars, UVfcc; No. 4
mixed, 1 car, 41c.
HATS Standard, 1 -cfcr, 23'c; No. 4
wlilte, 1 car, i:c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars, 2Sc.
Omaha. Caslt l'rre.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, SlfyMe; No. 3 hard,
AyaKiv; No. 4 hard. 72-"7M-4c; rejected,
hard. 6ii77c: No. 3 spring. WVu'W'ic; No.
4 spring. 75V4&S1C; No. 2 durum, fcO'vSlVo;
No. 3 durum, 7DVf wy.
CORN-No. 2 while, 41 Vfi 42c ; No. 3 while.
41il'3 42c; No." 3 color, 41Vh-1c; No. I yel
low, 41HTM2c: No. 3 yellow, 4114'a'42c; No. 4
yellow, 4oVg41c; No. 2, MVMiic; No. 3,
lVac; No. 4, 40Hf(j4lc.
OATS No. 2 white. 2.Va2!tHc; standard.
2!1iVc; No. 3 white, 't'i)kc No. 4
white. 2SV29c; No. 3 yellow, iWni&'ic;
No. 4 yellow, 27Vt2sc.
barley-no 3. c&!sc; No. 4, 7ss'30c;
No. 1 feed, 6(iW.c; rejected, Wif'iic.
HYE No. 2, KftfiWc; No. 3, K7it)Wc.
iirlnl Jt cetitra.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago , ss 212 irs
Minneapolis 147
Omaha 17 r0 8
Duluth 21
CHICAGO (.HA IX AND PROVISIONS
Fealares of tbr Trilling and Cloalnw
Prices on Ilonrd of Trade.
CHICAOO, April K.-Freezlng weather In
Kurope today gave wheat shorts here a
I It of a scare. In consequence the market
cloned strong at M)'c to c net advance,
other leading staples, too, showed a final
I a n corn VoHne, oats c to htic and
provisions 7VuH)c to 32'tc.
There undoubtedly were large export
r.il.'S of Manitoba wheat today and this
iiict strongly emphasized reports that dis
tressing, results to crops In Kurope might
ensue because of the frigid temperature,
resides Canadian exports, both the At
lantic and gulf oitles of the United Htates
had clearances large enough to make a
substantial Impression. The advance In
I r.ces hern began at the vcrv opening of
trading and latest figures were within a
T the top level reached. Buying seemed
confined, however, almost entirely to
rhorts. who were taking profits or putting
a etop to loss. The May option was chiefly
affected and ranged between RSc and WV(i
M.-hc and closing Iwlth a premium over July
at Hdc. a net gain of ISc.
Wet weather and a big Increase of cash
demand led to a higher plane for corn.
May varied from 4To to 4i'c and closed
llrm lc up at 47',c. Cash gradea strong;
r.o. 2 yellow finished at 4714410.
Oats took an upward turn, following
other grains. High and low points for
Jiay. mm,, and JO'c, with last transactions
h:'uc net higher at 30c.
Grain strength and a lighter run of hogs
helped provisions. The end of the sesBlon
leit pork 2;Viib24,c tip, lard with a gain of
l.VjC and ribs at TSWliic to 10c advance.
l'rlres In Chicago furnished by the Up
d:ko Uraln company, Telephone Douglas
24.3, 70s Brandels building, Omaha:
Artlclea.l Open. Ulgh. Low. Close.j Yes'y.
Wheat-
Mnv..
July..
-ept..
C '.i n
May..
July..
Sept..
C M'H
May..
July..
Sept..
I'nrk-
Mny..
July..
Julv..
Sept..
Kins
May..
July.,
. Bept..
r I
.isri ,861?
i.-ii'il tn;s
,!47'4fiN, 4SV
.47?,-Si4ti
MS
85
lV4
4R4
4Ki4
60
2!'i
3o
304
14 874
14 65
7 90
7 974
8 024
3"W
13 00
14 M
15 20
14 t
14 97i'
15 20
14 W
14 (U
8 07H
8 07H
7 924,
8 07 4
H 10
I In
s tl'Jl,
8 Ou
8 40
8 10
5 15
8 12HI
8 17i!
8 1741
8 45
8 55
8 21
8 10
. 8 624!
8 I74i
8 074l
8 324
8 07 4
7 97 4
8 17
8 mi
7 74i
Cash quotations were as follows:
rU)l!R liarely steady; winter patents,
3.7(ti4.3; winter straights, f3.6o-(i4 10'
spr.ng straights, 84.0Og4.lo; bakers, UoOii
KTE-No. 2. 91c; feed or mixing barley.
7CX'.fir; fair to choice malting, 77cu9l.02.
fcKDS No. 1 south western. 32.3i4; No.
1 northwestern. 12614: timothy, Ul-1'ott
120i): clover. 115.00.
I'KOVISIONS Mess pork, $15 7T.rZil6.00;
lard, per WO Iba.. 88 024; short ribs, sides
(loose), n.riH .374; short clear sides
(toxrdl, tS.50ruS.624.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 4..UA) bushels. Primary receipts
were 552 .Out) bushels compared with 1.UC7.0U0
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Kstimated receipts tomorow: Wheat 30
cars; corn, 310 cars; oats. 178 cars; hugs.
1D.0U0 head.
Weather unfavorable for free movement
from farina gave strength to corn. May
opened 4o to Vrj'lo up at 47V,c to 47Vtf
4. tC, and seemed Inclined to hold clone
to the upper level.
Purchasing by export houses resulted In
additional gains. The close was firm with
May at iV,c, a net gain of 14c.
in oati the kiiiallxr shorts lost coursge
and caused a bulge In prices. May started
K-u to V;i4o dearer at R,c to S04c but
did not treein to get outside of those limits.
Firmer prices for hogs led to an advance
In provisions. Initial aales were 24c to
lio higher, with May at 115 00 for pork
. 974 for lard and fcl.424 to $M.4a for ribs
IUTTER-Steady; creameries, ltli 'lc:
dulrles. l:v9'18a. '
KOUS Firm; receipts, I.naB cases- at
mark, casea Included, U4!l4c; firsts,' 15c
prime firsts, 154c. '
CHEESE Firm; daisies. 14W14c; twins
lVjl4c; young A-raertcaa, 13ol4c; long
. horns. 18,?T14o. ...
POTATOFJ.-Jftrnv V-holce to fancy
c; fair to .mm1. 58'uik'e. "
POl LTltY-Stdy; turkeys, dressed 19c
fowls, live. l4q; springs, live, I640. '
VKAL Steady, W to fiO-lb. wts., ta7c 0
to k.Vlb, wt,; lijvc; 85 to 110-lb. wts
tv.-fcioe. : . .
Mlarweasiolla tiralat Market.
M1NNBAPCH.I8, April 6.-WHKAT Mar
-04c; July, 9:4c; September. fc4
Ho; cash. No. 1 hard. 9iSc; No. 2 north
ern. RVi4'ct No. -2 northern. 0Vaa '.e'
No. 8. mVoUlSc. 1
FI. AX Closed, 81
COKN No. 8 yellow, 4o.
OATS No. 8 white. JsV'dlS'c.
KVE-No. t. 84c.
l'RAN In litt-lb. sacks. 821 Mvrr22 ,io
FT CR First patents, H.X.nibb: second
latent s. 84 1V(j4 45: flist clears. 82.75iJ.i;
iecend clears. 11.75(92 40.
nwlata (iralaj Market.
I iFUTH. ApHl 8 WHEAT No. ' 1
rorthern. 4He; No. J northern. 9lSir"Je;
JH sy, XVr irvlrnbe, 90c; July, SlVan.'V:.
OATS JO40.
Pklladelpkla Prodara Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April I BCTTER
Firm, lo higher; estra weetrra creamery,
JUc: rii'i nearby prints. t:-e.
tOG9-I'U ni; Peua Isaiua and other
R6 .;i4
M'-i nr.-!
liti'A
I 1 47
6tHa 6t)
W'Jt 30tj
(SoS'n 30f,i
current rles'TeeaVes 4.sS Ter csle!
western nrsn. free caxe. n l) per m;
current receipts, free esses, per case.
CIIKKSK steady; New 1 oi k full creams,
fancy, ISeptenihei. lljH-jr; .ew York, lull
(learns, talr to good, I.'uUc.
i;w niHK ukm;ha i. markkt
(Isolations of I be liar arlons
t'ommodlllei.
NEW YORK, April 8. FI-OUR Quiet;
spring patents, t-!.. ..;, f.; winter straignts.
83.aV(i3.i; winter patents. UWtjt V), spring
clears, t:l 70ri 4 110; w inter extra. No 1,
$3 -:. 40; winter extras. No. if, 3 054i3 15;
Kansas straights. (4 PVirl 25. Il.e flour,
firm; fair to good. 84.Vii4M; choice to
In my. t.5y(4.). Hucsvheat Ilour, quiet;
American, 31.t per HW lbs., c. 1. f.. New
York.
'oltN.VI KA I. friteadv ; fine white and
yellow. 8I.1.VU1.20; coarse, lllull5; kiln
drl.d. 82.75.
WHEAT Spot market, strong; No. 1 red.
924c elevstor, and Wc. t. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern. Diilutri, 31. (164, f. o. b.,
afloat, t'utures market was active and
higher on the strength ahrond, foreign buy
ing, export sales of 42 loads, the belief the
reciprocity bill will be delayed, and cover
ing, closing N'nPc net higher. May closed
at S3 7-If; July, 93 5 If.
COKN Spol market firm; export. No. 2,
5.1c. f. o. b., afloat; futures market was
without transactions, closing 41'lc net ad
vance. May closed at 55c; July, rt4c.
OATS Firm; standard white, toc; No. 2,
37c; No. 3, 3f.c; No. 4, 3c; futures market
firmer on covering and on higher cash
markets, closing steady. Alay closed at
Hf.,c; July. 3c.
HAY-Steady; prime. 31.06; No. L $1.00;
No. 2. 95c; No. 3. Wu 80c.
MOi's-Meaiiy; M,r. common to choice,
1910, 2fu2!ic; 109, lMi-Jlc; 1'aciflc coast,
i:tlti. 2.i22c; V.. 14'yl7c.
H II HS Steady; Central America. 204o;
Bogota. 21''a22llo.
LEATHEH Firm; hemlock firsts. 234
jiiic; seconrlb, iliiji.,i;; tiiirds, ;1'2jc;
rejects. PVrjlTc
I ROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, 830.50
&21.0U; family, $19.0tvo 20.50; short clears,
i;.iM lD.Oii. Heef steady; mess, $i;l.50n 14 00;
family, 815.00'(ii5.,V);. beef hams. $.7.0trj.2 00.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
pounds. 11124c: pickled hams, 11441120.
lrd, firm; middle west prime, 8.20ra.x.30;
refined, barely steady; continent, 88 80;
South Amcnca, 310. 00; conipounu, 7.2a
U -"A
TAL.IX1W Dull; prime city (hogs
hendr". lie: country. 5nt)'4C.
CHICESK Irregulnr; state, whole milk,
specials, 144 16c; September quality, fancy
colored. He; September quality, white, 12
6134c; summer and fall make, choice, 124
til3c; summer and fall make, white, 11 41
124c.
F.OGS Firmer; state nnd Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery while, lS'n21c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby gathered white,
17ryl9c; western gathered white, 12&,18c;
storage, packed, firsts, 154'5164c.
HUTTEKr- Firm; creamery specials, 22
0224c; extras, 21c; firsts, 17(irlSc; sec
onds, 154'ctl64c; factory, current make,
firsts, 1&4'; seconds, 144gi6c.
POULTRY Dressed, firm; western fowls,
U'al'c; turkeys, 15&20c.
St. I.onls General Market.
8T. LOUIS. April 5. WHEAT Futures, '
fit-mi May. 54c; July, 834fo4c; cash, firm; !
track. No. 2 red, 8ixu474c; No. 3 hard, 85'
HV4C.
CORN Higher: May, 47c; July,- 484;
cash, higher; track. No. 2. 403r4t4c; No. 2
white, 4ic.
OATS Higher; May. 30&j,c; July, 30c;
cash, higher; track, No. 2, 304c; No. 2
white, 32V324c.
RYE Firm, 93c.
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents, $4.25gi
4.75; extra tancy and straight, $3. 704.10;
hard winter clears, 82.70)3. 15.
SEED Timothy. tfi-UW.tO.
Ct RNM EAL-82.3U.
R HAN Scarce; sacked east track, 81.10.
HAY-Steady; timothy, J13.00Sj.18.0o; prairie,
$ll tt14 W).
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$16.50; lard, higher; prime steam, $7,904(7.95;
dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra
shorts, $8.75; clear ribs, $8.76; short clears,
$8,874; bacon, unchanged; boxed extra
horts, $10.00; clear ribs, $10.00; short clears,
$10,124.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 14c; springs,
16c; turkeys, ltkl7a; ducks, 15c; geese, 7c
LUTTER Steady; creamery, 18Sr,22c.
KGGS Higher, 144c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 16.3I0 8.600
Wheat, bu 70,000 52.000
Corn, bu 85,000 60,0n0
pats, bu 141.000 74,000
Knnsus CHr Grata and Prorlalons.
KANSAS CITY, April l-WH EAT May,
8!VuKHic bid; July, 804(Dlc bid; Septem
ber, 814c, sellers; cash strong; to lc higher;
No. 2 hard, 83ij91c; No. 8, 80j89c; No. 2
red, Soffi87e; No. 3, 82 85c.
CORN May, 464o; July 474o bid; Sep
tember, 48ii44c bid; cash, WTlu higher;
No. 2 mixed, 464's4,k;; No. 8, 45'U-I4c; No.
2 white, 454i4c; No. 8. 4fya-K4c.
OATS Steady; No. I white. 81(B324c; No.
1 mixed, 8K&314C.
RYE No. 2, 75rr79c.
HAY Unchanged to $1 higher; choice
timothy, $14.00ijl4.50; choice prairie, $12.25
12.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 20c; firsts, 17c; sec
onds, 15c; packing stock, 124c.
EGGS Extras, l4c; firsts. 144c.
, Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu.' 32mO 43.iv)
Com, bu. .. 61.00 81.000
Oats, bu 10.0DO 12.OJ0
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. April S.-WHEAT Spot,
dull; No. 1 red, western, winter, no stock.
Futures, strong; May, 6s 7Sd; July, 6s 7d;
October, Ks 74d.
CORN Spot, steady; American, mixed,
new, 4s 4d; American mixed, old. 5s. Fu
tures, firm; May. 4s 3d; July, 4s 5Vid.
. Milwaukee Cirala Market.
MILWAUKEE, April 8. WHEAT No. 1
northern, 964(l974c; No. 2 northern, 944
9640; May, 874c; July, 864c.
OATS Standard. 32c.
HARLKY Mailing, 98$1.10.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. April 5. CORN Higher; No. 1
yellow, 46'c; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 3
mixed, 454c; No. 4 mixed. 434c
OATS Higher; No. 2 white, 314c; No. 8
white, 3044JJo.
Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA. April 6. HAY No. 1, $11.00; No
t, $10.00; packing, $9.00; alfalfa. $13.uo. Straw:
Wheat, $5 50; rye, 6.50; oats, $7.u0.
Local ararltlea.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Blinker A
Co., 449 New Omaha National bank build
Ins: BI4 A -1 A
Oolor4o Tela Co. 7e Hu
Cwlahr Picking (-'a. is. 1M mu
tMiiiiir Mill Ut. Co. stock IJ4 ls,"
rlnuont Cmnwrr lt (. ( sr eant.. M)4 lut
rlriiiuut CrAUiry pld. 7s y i(J0
luws forllsnd Cemvni Ut mta, Ss...,t T aft
tmu Cltr R U ta. lail t7 w
Uluhlsan Stats Tl. pfd rl Ku
Nw York Ontral 4H Dutas. M tuti?
Omaha Country Ciab 4a. 1WU fZ
Omalia Watvr bs. 1H4 w
Omaha C B. It. Bf. la. ml rl llu
O. A C. B. SI. Ut. t4. . ., ai-41 n tlZ
Omaha at C. B. BL Kf. com., ai-4lv. 47U taZ.
Omaha C. B. Ry. A Brldga U toZ
Omaha Elactrle Lt. prd ia m
Parllla T T. 4a. IU a;u Zj
kockr Mountain lull Talayhooe t m
lfl 4k Co.. 114 louvl Zl
Suutharn Ball. T. T. is mZ el
ttuuo stoua Tanls stoca st
Hostoa Stocks and Boads.
BOSTON. April 4 -tloslng quotations on
stocks were aa follows:
Xllmioa M Mohawk
Anial. ODpoar UMi Nerada Con pjii
Am. Z U 8m 14 KlpUalnf Minos..... lii.
An Bona Cora 11 N.th Unite jj
Atlantic ! North lMk " I
B. C. C. A S. M. 71 Old Dominion
Bulla CuallUua 174 auoola i,
I'al. A Arlaona W ParroU A C....i 11
CaL Hwrla 46 Wulni-y aiu.
IVulannlal 12 Shannon 10
Cupper Kane C. C Superior isii
K Bull Cop. Mlna.. 11 Sup'r B.. stlii!.'.'. I v
Kranklln I Sup'r HlU. Up.. IV
Oln.su Cos , 4 Tamarai-k la
Uranbr Con so1 l'. a. s R. a M....I llu
tlrww 4knanea.... i T-14 do pfd 4,.
lala Riijal Oopper... 11 t'tah. IY u
Karr Lk ti1 I lit Cop par Ct 43
Lak i'oppar 11 Winona a
La Salta .XHpar 4 Wolverine k
Miami Coppar 1
New York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished by
Lovan A IJryan, members New York Stock
em liana. 31a South Sixteenth street: -
Amor. Tubai-co Iatim 4u
Hay Slata Ua s S Naiada Cons la
bt.in (Vna tii.t.uua to
Bulla Coalition 1 Navada-l'tah 1
(Wiua 11 it,, ar 1
Ctilno dHawhld (XiailUoa. . ' I
Chll CVmw ISHar IVnUal u
laia-reir is,sift p. ca hnZ
Kl ViuaJ U Karr Lake
t it Cona 1 kopeiior a Pltu... . It
Kranklia a,nllin,r t
OlrtE Trinity O.ppar 4
Hlm.nt IVl'niled ivpar..... , lsu
lioldnald noraru.-... I'aN.xnh Lak
Oraana 'aoAIW 4Binla J
Inapiratloa Tsaojihaar c
Baak 4'lvarlaaa.
OMAHA. April S-Bank clearings for
today were U M.4:t 7 and for th corre
sponding date last year t:.t..o!i5 Ou.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
,,m v w v "
Speculation More Animated Daring
Day and Market Appean Active.
BEAR TARTY MAKES AN ATTACK
Market Rallies at Midday, bat Selling
IsReaewed l.ate la Srssloa and
Close la llearr at Haat
3iet l.oaars.
NEW T6RK. April 5 Speculation was
more animated today and the stuck market
appeared active in contrast with the dull
ness of preceding weeks. The chnnse was
due largely to a sortie by the benr partv.
which received considerable reinforcement
and was fairly aucceaxrul in Its efforts.
As soon as the market opened large
ameunts of stock were offered at conces
sions and prices yielded. The market
rallied at midday, but selling was renewed
late In the session and the close was
heavy at slight net losses on the dav.
The widest movements of the dav were
In a number of special stocks, chief among
which was Peoples Has of Chicago, whicn
had an extreme decline of 44 points. Balti
more Ohio gained 2 points. I'nlnn Pa
cific, preferred, a stock which seldom fig
ures to any extent in the market, ad
vanced almost as much as Baltimore A
Ohio. American Can, preferred, also rose
steady. Associated Oil. which sold at 004
on Monday, broke 8 points today to 62 and
Canadian Pacific lost 3 points from yes
terday's high record.
Statistics of pig Iron products In March
show another sharp Increase, owing to the
greater activity of steel works. The Iron
markets have been dull.
New financing In March fell considerably
below that of the corresponding month last
year owing chiefly to the abnormal activity
or the large railroad systems In the former
period. The total of new securities Issued
during the first quarter of the present vear
by railroad and Industrial corporations Is
placed at $857,000,000 against $31,OGU0u0 last
year.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$3.4SO.0nO.
.United States 4s, registered, declined
point on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
RalM Mtvh t mmm
A11lii-r9ialmer pM I ,'tit't gg
Amalgamated ltpper 000 61 624 2S
American Agricultural 67u
American Bt Sugar Jnr) 444 iS 44
American Can 4,7,.n 10 , 9
American (ir A Foundry. loo 5S4 MVi Mia
American Cotton Oil k an o go
Am. Hide A Leather pfd.. U0 23 31 M
American lea Securities 2314
American Linseed ji
Amerlran LocomotlYe, r;u
Am. Smelt. A itafna ain 7.. 74L 74...
Am. Smalt. A Rerng. pfd. jno ln 104' 10414
Amarlran Steel Foundries. 100 46 4IU 4
Amerlran Sugar Refining jiga
-merican lei. A Tel a,9W) 14514 141', 1461,
American Tobacco pfd 900 7Vt (7 97 ix
American Woolen 600 S4 S.T 84
Anaconda Mining Co mo 88 8S S7V
Atchlaon I l lonTi 1,101 i,u.
Atchlaon pfd . son 11121, Kuvi l.tj
flaltlmore A Ohio 8.800 1014 llri, 104
Bethlehem Steel 4,401) J414 33.,
Jlmoklrn fiapld Transit.. ftiO 78 78 7
tnaitlan Paclflo t,rx J24 225 125
On I raj Larrher joO a14 28 28
Central leather pfd 100 9014 u 99
Central of New Jersey.... loo 77 377 M0
(rheeapeak A Ohio 70 814 81 8114
rtilcago A Alton 31)
Chicago Ureal Weitern Jiu
(Tilcago Great Wealern pfd 43
CTilcago A North west ern.. 400 14s i4j' 545
CTllcago, Mil. A St. Paul.. 1,000 1214 131 121
C, I?., C. A St. Lrfxii 6
OHorado Fuel A Iron jju.
OOnrarto A Southern $j
Onnaolldated Oat 100 145U. jij" 14PU
Onm Products 14W
talawars A Hudaon " ."', 109
Denver A Rio Grand Jot u ,1 ji
Inver A Rio Grande pfd 70U
Dlatlller' Securities 500 31H4 jjLJ jtj
"ri V,4) o4 J014 11114
Brte let pfd 200 4814 484 4814
Brie td p!d V 871,
General Electrle 500 1494 lJi'14 llsai
Great Norlhem pfd 4,100 1214 12714 1274
Great Northern Or, ctfi.. 700 684 4 68
Illlnola Central lno 13x14 13814 138
Interborough Met 600 18 1814 1881
Interboroogh Met. pfd 6"0 6314 M14 M
International Harreater. ... 400 llgyi lis 117U
Inter. Marin pfd 171T
Inlematlonal Paper ' 1014
International Pump ...... ..... ..... 4044
Iowa Central , ja
Kansas City Southern. m jjm
Kansas City Souther pM 6614
Laclede Qas jorj jog lJ 10214
Loularllla A NashTllle Mo 14414 1444 144
Minneapolis A St. Louti... 800 8814 18T4 88
M.. St. P. A Sault Sla. M. 8.800 14814 147 147
Missouri, Kanaa A Texsa. 100 8.14 8! 88
Mo., Kan. A Texas pfd.... lor) 4714 (74 6ai
Mlaaourt Pactno 4.IKO II 14 604 604
National Blacult A lei'4 lw- is4
National Lead loo f.214 6V, 68
Natl. Rym. of Max. 8d pfd. 800 8614 1614 864
New York Ontral 1,000 10714 1064 1064
New Tork. Ontario A W.. 100 41i 414 414
Norfolk A Waatern 4,600 104 10814 IO814
North American 71 u;
Northern Paclflo 6.700 12r.'4 186 I864
Partflo Mall 100 24 144 14
Pennsylvania 8.M0 126 12o 1154
People's Uaa 7,600 loJVi 10J 104
Plttaburg. C. C. A St. L.. 2O0 8614 964 964
Plttaburg Coal 800 8J4 1114 11
Preened Steel Car 31
Puilman Palac Car jm
Railway Steel goring 800 8314 834 324
Reading 45,700 1564 15614 l.WS
Republlo Steel 80O 81 8314 "14
Republic Steal pfd 9414
Rock laland Co 400 !4 8614 84
Kock liland Co. pfd o 60 6 6i4
St. Loula a 8. r. Id pfd.. 800 414 4114 4114
St. Loiala Southweetern 81
St. Louis I. W. pfd 100 (614 44 66U
SIOM-Shaffleld S. A I M
Southern Pacific 8,800 11(4 1164 IIM4
Southern Railway 864
Southern Hallway pfd 100 64 (4 634
Tenneeaee Copper 874
Texas A Pacific K0 H 89 2814
Toledo. St. Loult A West 20
Toledo, St. L. A W. pfd... J"0 487, 48x4 48
I'nton Paclflo 41,(00 177 14 17614 177 14
1'nlon Pad tie pfd ,4o0 5 934 8A4
Itnlted Bute Realty 4410 71 72 72-4
trnlted Btataa Rubber 1 41 41 S 414
I'nltcd States Steel 42,900 784 774 77 u
United State, Steel pfd.... 2.0 lit 119 119
I'tah Onpper 100 44 44 434
Virginia-Carolina Chemical l.OnO 674 s'4 (64
Wahash K) 17 17 17
Wabaau pfd....". 1.0u0 84 16 88
Wuiim Maryland 60
Weatlnghouaa Kleotlio 4"0 6(14 (4 6KI4
Waatern Union l.OuO 73!t 731, 7314
Wheeling A Lak Erie 414
Lehigh Valley 8,100 17414 1734 174
Total sale for the day, 2j,o00 abarea.
New Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 6. MONET On call,
steady, 2VU-4 per cent; ruling rate, 24
pir cent; closing bid, 24 per cent; offered
at 24 per cent. Time loans, very dull;
sixty days, 24tt24 per oent; ninety days,
tVl8 per cent; six months, 8ft 84 per cent.
1HIMB MERCANTILE PAPER 4 to 44
per cent.
STEKLINO EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 .84
for sixty days and 14 Mi. 15 fur demand;
commercial bills, $4,834.
SILVER Bar, 624c; Mexican dollars, 45c
BONDS Government, easy; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
aa follows:
C. of N. J. gen. is.. 13 Inter. Met. 4Hi 784
Chsa. A Ohio 14....l'r4 K. C. so. Ut la 73
do ref. 5a 4 ! g. deb. 4a UNI). M
rill. A Alton 8Ha.... V1L. A N. un. 4a 9114
C, B. A SI. It. 4s... Kola Inter. M. M. 4S4S.... (64
do gen. 4a 87 'Japan 4 tut
Chi., Mil. A Bt. P. do 41l 934
gen. Ifea 61 M . K. A T. Ut 4...
C, K. I. A P. col. 4s T4 iio gen. 414 M4
do rig. 4a m4Mlaaourl Paclflo 4s... 714
flo. Induatrtal if.. 761, do e. (a 944
Colo. Midland 4 (4 N. Kjra of M. 414.. til,
a A S. ref. -ext. 414 M N. T. C. gen. 81ta... ki4
I la A Hud. ct. 4a. tn do dab. 4a 88
U. A R. O. 4s VZ1, N. T . N. H. A H.
do ref. 5 Dia ex. (a 188
Dlatlller 5 7 N. A W. lat eon. 4a. H
kin prior lien 4a ... 544 do CT. 4a llS
do gen. 4a 7414 Northern Pacific 4.. K
do cv. 4a. aetie A. 7ss do 8 Toi,
dxi cv. 4a, rl B.. 78 Or. S. L. rfdg 4a. 931,
Oen. Klecuic c. 5. .14714 Pen, ex. 8S,i 11916).. 9S
I. C. lat ref. 4.... 64 eedo d.n 4a 103 14
V. B. raf. la rag. .... 10114 Heading gen. 4 97
do coupon lull, St. L. A g. P. fg. 4a 82
U. A la, reg do gen. 5a 674
do coupon 101 Bt. L. 8. W. con. 4s. 784
IT. 8. 4a. rag 1144 Jo lat gold 4 91
do coupon 1151, SaJVd A. L. 4a 764
Allla-llial. lat 6a.... i61, So. Pacific out. 4a... lli
Am. Agri. 8 I0P4 do ex. 4a 974
Am. T. A T. ex. 4a..l'S do R. H. lat raf. 4a t,H
Am. Tobaoso 4a 661, so. Hallway (a 1
do (a do gaa. 4 7D1,
Armour A Co. 44.. 921, fnlon Pacific 4a lol
Atrlilaun ga. 4 Mi do ex. 4a ..lu54
do ex. 4a Ill do lat-ref. 4a M44
do ox. 6a 11114 V. S. Rubber 6a I0314
Atl. C. U Ut 4 (34 V. A Steel 2d 5a ...14
B A O. 4a. S Va.-Caro. Chem. to.. loll,
do 8a S4 Wabaih let 5a 114
do t. W. IS,, OH, do alt-ait. 4a 70
Brook. Tran. ex. 4S..IMH Wealarn Md. aa (64
twru. ox U. 5 1014 Weat. Elec. ex. 5a... fci
Ontral leather Ira Via Central 4a tcv
Bid. Offered.
Krw York MtaluaT ttoka.
NEW TORK. April 4. Closing quotations
on mining slocks were:
Alice 'Little Chief (
lorn. Tunnel Suck... 15 Mxilraa 26
do bonda 1 Onuno lnO
Con Oal A Va Ophw 146
Hum Silver 15 andard lu
mm rMlver 10 Yellow Jacket ........
Leadvtlle COB U
uTfer. I
l.oaaoa Hack Market.
LONDON. April (.-American securities
wer quiet and featureless during the early
trndlng today. Prices rnnged from tin
rhnnKed to S above parity.
lulnvllle A N l4 Ci'naola. miliff.. 81 11 1(
M . K A T 34 d.. account 61 IS 16
N. T Central Ill Anial iiopper 44
Norfolk & W llir, Anacnda 38
do pfd 91 At.hlwn "'4
Ontario A W 4?'t do ptd Ills
Pennsylvania 64S Haltlrrxw A Ohio.. liS
Hand Mine 8 Canadian Pacific
Reading to Cheaepeake A 0 84
Southern Rx 27S hlcago G. W 2a
do pfd SChl , Mil. A St. P.. lie
P"urhem Paciric lll'SOe Peer, 1S
I'nton Pacific 11 'f l'enver A Rio O US
do pfd 56 do pfd 7S
V. S. Sreel 7, Erie 11
Vi pfd UiS Oo lat pfd 4
Wahaah 17s do Id pfd 40
do pfd 8S Grand Trunk 28S
ttpanlah 4i to Illinois Central 141
M 1, v'Krt liar, quiet at 24 S1 per ounce.
MONEY 24i(!'-'4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills !: 2 5-lMi24 per cent; for
three months' bills, 24 per cent.
OMAHA WIIOI.IC". l.fc; 1IAHKKT9.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 2.1c; No.
2, In -lt. tubs. 21c; No. 2, In 1-lb. car
tons, 21c; packing stock, solid pack, 12c;
dairy. In 60-lb. tubs, 144jloc. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 14fil54c; Young Ameri
cas. 17alc; daisies, loc; triplets, lfic; llm
berger, luc; No. 1 brick, loc; Imported
Swiss, 32c; dome.it lc Swiss, 22c; block
Swiss, Lie.
I'Ol'LTRY Dressed broilers, under 8 lbs.,
$5.00 per dos. ; hens, 15c; cocks, 11c; ducks,
Ihc; geese, 16c; turkeys, 20c; pigeons, per
dog., $1.20; homer squabs, per do., $4.U;
fancy a.juabs, per dos., $3.50; No. 1, per
dog., $3.00. Alive: Hrollers. 35c. 14 to 14
lbs., and 14 to 2 lbs., 20c; smooth legs.
14c; hens, 124c; stags, 10c; old roosters, 7c;
old ducks, full feathered, 13vc; geese, full
feathered, 64c; turkeys, 14c; guinea fowls,
20c each; pigeons, per dog., 60c; homers,
per dos., $.100; squabs, No. 1, per Jog ,
$1.60; No. I, per dos., 50c; capons, over 8
lbs., 14c; old turkeys, 19c.
FISH (all frosen) Pickerel, 6c; white, 7
10c; pike, c; trout, 11c; large crapples, 12'tf
15c; Spanish mackerel, lite; eel, 18c; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 12c; green catfish, ltc;
roe shad, tOo each; shad roe, per. pair, 65c;
frog legs, per dos. 35c; salmon, 8c; hail
but. c; herring, 64c
FRUITS Apples: Washington, Mo.. Pip
pins, 44 tier, per box. $2.25; Washington
Red-cheek Pippins, 64-64-80-112 sizes, per
box. $2.50; Washington Oanos, per box,
$2.50. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch,
f2.2Mr2.50; Jumbo, buncji, $2.75U3.75. Dates:
Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In boxes,
pur box, $2.00; bulk in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
64c. Figs: Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., 16c;
5-crown, per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per lb., 13c
Grape Fruit: Florida, 46-64-64-80 slx.es, per
box, $4 00; choice stock, 25c less. lemons:
Llmonelra brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sizes,
per box, $4.50; fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box,
$4; 240 size, 60c per box less. Oranges:
Camella Redlands navels, all slx.es, per
box, $3.25; fancy navels, 80-96-126 sizes, $2.86;
160 and smaller sizes, $3. Pears: California
Winter Nellls, per box, $2.75. Strawberries:
Louisiana, per 24-pint case. $4.
VKOETABLKS Means, string and wax,
per hamper, $3.50ijj-4.50. Beets, per bu., 76o.
Cabbage, New York, per lb., l'fcc. Carrots,
per. bu., 75c. Celery, California Jumbo, per
dor. bunches, 86c. Cucumbers, hothouse. 14
and 1 dos. In box. per dos.. $2.00. EirgDlant.
fancy Florida, per dox., $2.00. Garlic, extra
fancy, white, per lb., 15c. Lettuce, extra
fancy leaf, per dos., 46c. Onions, Iowa,
red and yellow, per lb., 3c; Indiana white,
per lb., 34c Onion sets( wlhte, per bu., 32
lbs., $1.75; yellow, per bu., 32 lbs., $1.25; red,
per bu., S2 lbs., $1.60. Parsley, fancy south
ern, per dos. bunches, 60(y66c. Parsnips, per
lb., 2c. Potatoes, Karly Ohio seed, sand
soil, in sacks, per bu., $1.10; geunlne Red
Hlver Early Ohio seed, per bu., $1.35; Iowa
and Wisconsin, whlta stock, per bu., 76c;
Colorado, per bu., itOc. Hutabagas, per lb.,
14c. Tomatoes, Florklas, per 6-basket crate,
fancy, 12.0W&2.26; choice, $1.75. Turnips, per
bu., 75a.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: Califor
nia soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lc
less. Brasll Nuts: Per lb., 13o; In sack
lots, lo less. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $6.00;
per dos., 75c. Filberts: Per lb 14c; In
sack lots, lc less. Hlckorynuts: Large,
per lb., 6c; small, per lb., 6c. Peanuts:
Hoasted, per lb., 8c; raw, per lb., 64c
Pecans: Large, per lb., 24c; In sack lots,
lc leas. Walnuts: Black, per lb., 24c;
California, per lb., 19c; in sack lots, lo less.
Cider: New Yorl:. Motfs. per bbl., $4.76.
Honey: New, 24 frames, $3.75.
Omaha Prod nee Eichaige.
BUTTER Creamery, 20oi packing- stock,
KQOS 13ic '
POITLTH Y Broilers. tf3c; stags and
roosters, V7c; hens, 13c.
. '
Matal Market.
NEW TOFtK, April S. METALS-fitand-ard
copper," dun; spot and futures, $11.70
11.85. London market dull; spot 64 7a 6d;
futures, 64 LSa M. Lake copper, locally,
$12.374t?12.60; electrolytic $12.2612.874;
casting, 812.00W12.50. Tin, dull; spot and fu
tures, $410042.00; London weak: spot 191;
futures, 1S7 10s. Lead, dull; $4 4504.60, New
York, and $4.25ff4.30, East St. Louis; Lon
don, 12 17s 6d. Spelter, dull; $5.46ia6.f6. New
York; $5,254)5.80, East St. Louis; London.
23 7s 6d. Antimony, dull; Cookson'a, $.009
9.60. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 46s d In
London; locally quiet; No. 1 foundry,
northern, flB.T6rtrl8.25; No. 2 northern. No.
1 foundry southern and No. 1 southern soft,
$15. 50ra; 16.00.
ST. IjOUIS, April 6. M ETALS Lead,
quiet, $480. Spelter, lower, $5.30.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. April 5. COFTEE Futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 3 points
higher; sales, 86.000 bags; April, May and
June, 10.06c: July, 10 16c; August. IO.6O0;
September, 9.99c; October, 9.86c; November,
9Kfc; December, 9.74o; January, 9.75c; Feb
ruary and March, B.76c Spot coffee, fu
ture, unsettled; No. 7 Rio, 11 l-16rhT24c;
No. 4 Santos, 134c; mild, quiet; Cordova,
134jjl54c, nominal.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Oa., April 8. TURPEN
TINE Unchanged; last sales, $1.02; re
ceipts, 4W) bbls.; shipments, 110 bbls.; stock,
3,247 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales. 1,218 bbls.; receipts
751 bbls.; shipments, 731 bbls.; stocks, 32,373
bbls. Quotations: B, $8.15: D, $8,274; E.
$H.374; F and O. $8.45; H, $M74: I, K and
M, $S56; N, WU and WW. $8.624-
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 6.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 14. 60c; mld
dllr.K gulf. 14.75c. Sales, 600 bales.
8TA IA1U1S. Mo., April S.-COTTON Un
changed; middling. 144c; sales, 60 balea;
receipts, 1.737 balea; shipments, 1,737 bales;
stock, 20,87 balea.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, April 5. DRY GOODS
More active buying of wide print cloths by
printers was noted In dry goods markets
during the day. Cotton yarns hold at low
values. Carpets- are nulet, but one or two
large shipments are attracting attention.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Strong: Hoars
Higher sheep Steady.
CHICAOO. April 6 CATTLE Receipts.
14 000 head: market strong; beeves. $o.26'a)
( 90; Texas steers, $4.50(5.7o; western steers.
$4 90rj6.o: Blockers ana reeaent, M.W'd :.&;
cows and heifers, $2.751.00; calves, 5.lu
7.00.
HOOS Receipts, 21.000 head; market rVJfi
10c higher; lights. $6 45tyJ.90; mixed, $6.25(j)
6 80; heavy, 86 uMf6 oo; rougn, t.iy86 i;
good to choice heavy, $4 3t6.60; pigs, $6.30
fei.7S; bulk of sales, $3.3rVn.5o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 15.000
head; market steady: natives, 3 0frr!5.0o;
western. $3.2.Va 00; yearlings, $4Mi5 6ij; illa
tive lambs, $6.00tti.40; western, $5.00u.40.
Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY,- April 8. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,on0 head. Including 400 southerns;
market strong to loo higher; dressed beef
and export steers, $6.10h6.60; fair to good,
$5.3066. 06: western steers, $6.0un.26; Block
ers and feeders, $l.iq6.W); southern steers,
$4M)'h6.10; southern cows. $3 40-6.26; native
cows, $3.1t)'iio.5i; native heifers. $4 66'ui.20;
bulls. 8-tma-.i5.aO; calves, $4.0Ou7.00.
HtOS Kecelts. 18.00U htad; market
steadv to 5c higher; bulk of aales, 86.2-Vu)
(.60; heavy, $ii.2.Vui.35; packers and butch
ers. $6 3. '.i6.524: lights. $ 60.
SHUEPNAND LAMBS Receipts. 14 000
head; market 10tl5c lower; lambs, $5.6
6 25; yearlings. $4 fka6.60; wethers, $4 ,2u)
6 26; ewes, Jl.iJlrf4.!; stackers and feeders,
83 0 4 60.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 8 -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.600 head: market, atrong. 100
hlKher; steers, $4.60r'r6 : cows and heifers,
$3!100; calves. 13.5Uu7 00.
HOOS Receipts. 6. 5O0 head: market,
steady, 10c higher; top, $6.70; bulk of aales,
$6 ll6 46.
SHEEP AND IAMB8- Receipts. 4,000
head; market, steady; lambs, $45um.J6.
Iteek In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
wealern markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Routh Omaha 4.300 8 (art 10
St. Joseph I 5"0 6.S.O 4 a0
Kansas City T onO 1 .1.00
St. lxuls 8 .2"0 2.
Chicago 14.WW 21 ,i'M) 15.uu0
Totals
29.0U0 62.500 89.100
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Lighter Thii Week
Than Usual.
HOGS GENERALLY FIVE HIGHER
Liberal Receipts of Sheep and l.axnb,
While Trade Is Very Dnll aad
Prices Weak to a Lit
tle Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 6. 1911.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.475 3.721
Olilclal Tuesday 4.0X7 9.733 10.332
Estimate Wednesday ... 4,I0 8.MM S.MaJ
Three days this week..lo.W2 22.264 21,065
Snme days last week... .15.730 2X..S56 1H.K72
Same days 3 weeks ago. .14.4M 21.7r0 23.2N7
Same days 8 weeks ago. .17.3!'5 40.6!6 S5.624
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 16.744 2K.767 25.124
Same days last year 7,456 19.776 16,237
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compnred with
Inst year: lftll. 1910. Inc.
Cattle .' , 2S4.123 2W.297 1 8.S26
Hogs 634.467 592,612 41.845
Sheep 466,267 404.681 61,686
The following table shows the range of
prices on hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Dates. I 1911. 11910. 190E. 11908. 1907. 11906. 11906.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
April
April
April
April
27.. 3S I 8 72 5 22 $ 11 8 27 6 13
2S.. 6 41 4 1 10 70 6 50 23 6 27 6 10
29.. 8 314110 71 6 68 8 21 628509
30.. 6 24-VI0 58 M 8 67 6 39 8 8 5 09
81.. 6 284 10 57 6 6ft 6 78 6 26 S 14
1... 6 36-4 10 60 6 7 3 5 70 6 48 6 16
2... 10 61 6 72 6 79 6 46 6 80
8... 6 274 6 76 6 67 6 47 6 2 8 16
4... 6 194 10 60 6 741 6 48 6 221 6 21
6...6 22 10 42 6 76 6 48 6 21 5 20
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition or live stock at
the Union Stock lards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 8 p.l m. yes
terday: RECEIPTS CA R8.
Cattle.Hoga.Sheep.H'r'a.
C. M. & St. P 3 6
Wahash 4 1
MlPsourl Pacific 7 3
Union Pacific 64 45 12 4
C. A N. W., east 9 4
C. & N. W., west.... 36 86 4 1
C, St. P., M. A O.... 21 4
C, H. & Q., eaHt 4 7
C, B. & Q , west 26 33 1
C, R. I. t P., east.. 41 5 1..
C, R I. & P.. west.. 2 1
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Ut. West.... 3 2
Total receipts 173 148 17 6
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 641 1,259 41
Swift and Company 926 2,323 818
Cudahy Packing Co 1,1.0 3,147 2.234
Armour & Co 2i5 2,110 1,262
BchwartE-Bolen Co 162
Schwartschlld & S 71
K. P. Co ZH7
Murphy 791
Sinclair 98 .....
Stephens Bros 3
Hill & Son 89
F. B. Lewis 18 ,
Huston & Co 92
J. B. Root & Co 67
J. H. Bulla , 7 .....
L. Wolf 66
McCreary & Carey 64
S. Werthelmer 22
H. F. Hamilton 2
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co 3
Carew & Christy 1
Other buyers 478 618
Totals 4.101 10.0S9 6.653
CATTLE There waa another rather mod
erate run of cattle today and the three
days' supply falls 4,000 short of a week ago.
Tho quality of the offerings was a little
better than It has been recently and beef
aieers constituted the bis; bulk of the ar
rivals. The trade opened out active and some
what stronger all around. Reports from
Chicago were rather encouraging, as sup
plies there fell short of the estimate, and
with only moderate offerings on the local
market It did not take dealers long to get
down to business and clean up the supply
at prices that were anywhere from strong
to 60 to 10c higher than yesterday. Choice
beevea sold as high aa $6.40 and the bulk
of the sales was made at $6.00 and better.
Business was active all forenoon and a
good clearance waa made with little dif
ficulty. Cows and heifers were In limited supply
and with a vigorous demand from both
local packers and outside butchers the
movement was active and prices strong
to a shade higher. As usual, the good
heifer stock sold to the best advantage,
but there was a broad outlet for prac
tically all grades, and the undertone to
the market was healthy and strong. Veal
caives. bulls, stags, etc., found a ready
outlet at steady to strong prices.
There was no noticeable Improvement In
the stocker and feeder trade and move
ment was sluggish throughout at steady
to easier figures. Country demand has
been very slack for some time and there
Is little disposition to Invest In stock cat
tle and feeding steers until there is some
prospect of Immediate improvement In the
fat cattle trade. The volume of business
was small.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $6.00rrj6.40; fair to good beef
beef steers, $6.0oj3.40; fair to good beef
steers, $5.7506.00; common to fair beef
steers, $4.7Mf75; good to choloe cows and
heifers, $4.7rvn6.76; fair to good cows and
heifers, t4.40u4.75; common to fair cows
and heifers, t3.0ftft-4.4O; good to choice
Blockers and feeders, $5.3.1:676; fair t'l
good stockers and feeders, $6.00.16.36; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, $4.260
500; stock heifers, $3,764)4.76; veal calves,
t4.OOra7.60; bulls, stags, etc., $3,754)6.00.
BEEF bl t-t.ua.
No.- Av. Pr.
No.
A v. Pr.
13 K3 6 60
10 9H0 5 60
16 826 6 60
9 9h8 6 66
10 HIS 6 65
12 908 6 70
13 1043 5 80
20 1168 6 80
82 1112 8 85
19 1163 6 K5
27 1155 t 85
39 .1124 6 85
42 1165 6 85
16 1000 5 90
24 1145 6 90
20....
11....
80....
14....
41....
18....
42....
15....
19....
43....
87....,
24....
16
62....
18....
20
88....,
16....,
1393 6 00
1295 6 00
H06 6 00
1207 6 00
1446 6 05
1. M5 6 On
1397 6 05
12i6 6 10
1234 6 10
1240 6 10
1240 6 10
1234
1291
6 10
6 16
1220 6 15
1161 6 16
1366 6 20
12.(4 6 20
1433 6 25
1357 6 25
W2 6 25
54 918 5 90
26 109 6 90
18..
24..
67..
40..
20..
32..
... .Lint) 6 90
1279 5 90
1256 6 DO
1185 & 96
1358 5 95
1261 6 00
838 4 60
1125 4 65
1007 4 90
1158 6 06
21....,
86....,
9....
13....
10....,
COWS.
7....
13....
8
a....
1601 6 30
1296
1410
80
6 40
....1048 5 15
....UM 6 15
,...12i 6 25
....1650 6 75
1183 t 10
HEIFERS.
661 4 75
6
.1250 6 60
.12J0 5 60
...
9...
12...
16...
81...
...
24...
7...
m t 00
61)3 t 15
80...
6...
8...
864 6 60
1106 5 60
....1136 6 60
1307 6 60
961 5 65
676 6 75
1196 5 06
. 800 6 20
.866 5 25
. 096 6 25
. 996 6 40
.1045 45
20
17
8
BULLS.
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
11
17
....MOO 4 65 8
....1180 6 00
CALVES.
.... 360 6 00 3
.... 290 7 00 2
.... 140 7 00 2
.... 210 7 25 1
146 7 25
2m) 7 25
ISO 7 25
270 7 to
.... 170 7 25
STOCK Kit 4 AND FEEDKR3
.... 645 6 25 4 827 6 40
.... 735 6 35 ( 713 i 40
.... 821 6 40
7..
HOOS Hog trade consisted of two dis
tinct markets In one this morning. Heavy
and weighty butcher offerings sold at fig
ures steady to a nickel higher, while bacon
grades moved at 5'oloc advances, result
ing In a still wider spread between the
two classes of stock. Belief among traders
that prices have reached a legitimate bot
tom was partially responsible for uneven
reaction.
Receipts were of very fair proportions
and butcher weights made up the big end
of the run as usual. Relative scarcity of
bacon animals caused better competition
for lights, of course, and more activity In
speculative circles also helped to Improve
values on loads averaging around 2ol)
pounds.
Demand from all quarters was reasonably
active, and while lard weights were rather
slow, a very good clearance of bulk was
made before 11 o'clock. Best light hogs
sold up as high as $6.56 and good butchers
ranged around lav 26. Heavy mixed and
rough packing animals moved at $6.16 and
less.
No. A v. Fh. Pr. No. A v.
6 jr. so Ut) 68 264
56 2a3 ... 6 10 80 S7g
68 24 80 6 10 68 248
66 Itfl ... 6 10 38 2:6
41 ffJ2 . 6 10 60 264
10. 281 ... 6 15 72 2)
55 314 ... 6 15 68 248
78 2M 40 6 15 52 2!3
Ph. Pr.
80 6 20
... 6 )
... 6 2o
80 6 20
0 6
... 6 2'.'
80 6 244
40 6 2:'4
.. 6 26
80 6 25
s 2 40 6 15 77 215
67 247 240 6 15 69 24l
62.
. 60.
... 236 160 6 2".
. . . . 24.1 ... 6 2".
....246 PO 6 2".
....4 ... 6 2.".
,...2:'-5 ... 6 2".
60..
71 2o ... 1; 25
72 2(4 ... 6 2
71 '-:!! ... 6 .V.
7.1 250 ... 1; 25
68 21,' ... 6 25
71 255 SO 6 25
-is ll ... 6 25
St 21D ... 6 25
74 2 1 ... 6 25
76 2)8 40 6 .!
71 243 40 6 30
80 212 ... 6 ."!
79 218 ... 6 .TO
74 238 80 6 3D
31 2:'0 ... 3i
S3 246 ... 6 30
67 235 ... 6 30
16 22:) 81) 6 .30
72 272 40 6 30
64 219 ... 6 30
76 220 ... 6 32 4
29 273 ... 6 35
30 2-iS 80 6 35
72 ?'8 ... 6 35
II 221 ... 6 35
63 2"6 ... 8 35
70 239 ... 6 36
F2 233 ... 6 33
82 212 ... C 35
89 2"9 ... 6 374
84 2"6 ... 6 87',
72 2"6 ... 6 40
72 215 ... 6 40
84 195 ... 6 40
67 219 ... 6 40
82 218 ... 40
73 212 ... 40
25 186 ... 6 4i
84 198 40 424
75 20 80 6 45
90 187 ... 6 60
76 180 ... 50
21 143 ... 6 65
62 175 ... 6 55
I 6.1 1M6 ... 6 2)
68 241 ... 6 2)
35 350 80 6 20
64 262 ... 6 20
41 257 ... 2" ,
68 3"1 ... 6 20
73 258 40 6 2"
60 2 VX 6 20 '
73 255 80 6 20
44 270 ... 6 20
36 2 ... 6 20
66 268 "... 6 2"
65 fc'.l 10 6
71 287 ... 2
67 266 ... 6 20
68 257 90 6 20
65 216 246 6 20
67 247 ... 6 20
23 259 80 6 20
69 267 40 6 20 .
48 273' ... 6 20
64 26 80 6 20
69 274 40 6 20
75 28.) ... 6 20
64 301 80 6 20
SHEEP Nothing creditable could be said
of sheep or lamb trade this morning. If
anything, the market was In a still deeper
rut than yesterday, but the demoralised
condition of the price list makes it diffi
cult to draw comparisons that may ie
taken as official. Steady In spots to un
evenly lower, is about the only way to
quote the trade from top to bottom.
Fresh supplies were normal with sheep
offerings more plentiful than on recent
days. In a measure this phase of receipts
was more or less fortunate, aa lamhs.
heavy and common westerns especially,
have acijulred about aa much unpopularity
this week as Is possible In a similar length
of time. The main reason why sheep have
acted better until recently. Is because the
percentage of ewes and wethers has been
too small to admit of sharp declines.
Cheaper cost In the latter branch of the
market waa demanded today, however, and
almost everything had to sell in a weak
to lower basis. A few sieacr sales were
made, but firm business was scattered and
dependent upon competition that was un
certain. Ewes moved at t4.7iiTi4.85, Indicat
ing net declines of about 40c for the week.
Wethers sold as high as $5.00, and extreme
quotation can hardly be placed over $5.10.
Choice yearlings would sell around $5.85,
while last week's close found the same
class of stock at $5.605.65. Demand was
dull from start to finish. ,
Lamb trade Is In bad shape. Inquiry was
very draggy today and tendency to values
was still lower. Spreads between westerns
and Mexicans are very wide, of course,
and high dressers show smaller declines
for the three days. Current prices for west
erns average about 60o lower than Inst
week's sales, while Mexicans are selling
about 80c lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, $5,764)6.15; fair to good lambs
$6,504)6.75; handy weight yearlings, 86.10ii
6.35; heavy yearlings, $4.85ii6.10; 0od to
choice wethers, $4 ,856.10; fair to good
wethers, $5.65(&6.86; good to choice ewes
$4,404(4.65; sheep, culls to feeders. $3.404)4. 40
15 shorn ewes jig 4 25
94 western yearlings, shorn 87 4 60
419 shorn lambs m 5 00
386 western wethers 124 6 00
438 western ewes .- 94 4 25
western wetners 124 4 35
a western lambs 85 6 80
617 Mexican lambs gi 6 00
103 western Iambs 73 6 60
133 western lamos 73 5 so
230 western lambs 96 6 70
530 western ewes 107 4 70
25 western ewes, culls 96 8 60
83 western ewes 107 4 70
t. Lonls Lire Stock Market.
SI' V1- PJ!1 ' CATTLTO Receipts
2,200 head, including 600 Texans: market
lOo higher; native shipping and export
steers, $6.0if.76; dressed beef and butcher
!J3r"i W-SUiKi-M; steers under LOOO pounds.
$5.76456.75: stookers and feeders, $4.504,6.75
cows and heifers, $4.264j.26; canners, $2.8tV0
8.25; bulls $3,764x6.60; calves, $6,0047.75'
Texas and Indian steers, $4-504T5.26; cows
and heifers, $3.50((f6.00. ' ow"
HOGS Receipts. 9 200 head; market 10c
t.'?)l?I:P,I" and "ht8j $ 0ortf6.no; packers,
$6404J6.90; Imtohers and best heavy, $6.464j
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,800
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.75
4)6.00; lambs, $5.7&46 60; culls and Uicks,
$2.60&3.26; stockers, $2.604) 3. 26.
MAN WANTS TO KILL POPE
Pletro Peanut 1 Says Priests Induce
Relatives to Leave Money
to Church.
ROME, April 4. The attempt of a man,
believed Insane, against the Canons at the
service In St. Peter's today caused alarm,
particularly whan It became known he had
designs against the pope. After he had
been arrested, the man, subsequently Iden
tified as Pletro PeBantl, Bald he hated the
pope and the priests, who had been his
ruin.
Pesantt told a rambling story. In his ex
amination. He said he had a rich uncle
and aunt whose heir he would have been
If the priests had not Induced them to leave
their property to religious institutions. This
exasperated him, he continued excitedly,
and he killed them both. For years he was
In prison, and finally being released came
to Rome to obtain his last revenge by kill
ing the pope.
Since last August, Pesantl said, he had
been trying to enter the Vatican, but had
not been able to do so. Therefore, today
he had decided to kill some of the ecclesias
tics holding office under the pope.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
63 3"2 ... 8 13
68 277 ... 6 15
RJ ,VO ... 6 l..
37 2 i 32 6 15
M 2-: H 6 15
23 ,V 80 15
21 244 ... 6 15
6. ' 271 ... 6 15
66 297 ... 6 15
53 ,T ... 6 15
70 2M 130 6 15
69 273 80 6 15
59 2 130 6 15
61 i's.1 ... 6 15
69 2:. ... 6 174
07 7 ... 6 174
63 1 ... 17'i
68 ri ... 6 20
27 2'2 ... 6 3)
40 ::i7 80 6 2.1
65 2it ... 6 2
63 2ii? 81) 6 20
87 215 80 6 20
K 282 ... 6 20
6.' PM 8t
Get Posted on
Great Western Service!
Besides being the shortest and quickest line from Omha to
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
the Great Western offers best service and gives you the full
benefit of scientific maaagenient and systematic operation.
The road baa been thoroughly rebuilt the equipment la
new or nearly so, and the track Is solid, well ballasted and
smooth To sum up the Cirent Western is the logical line)
to the Twin Cities the sensible route of tAvel.
Ijave Omaltsi
Irave Council Bluf
Arrive Carroll
" Ft, Dodge
" Mason City
" Itochester
" fct. Faul
" Minneapolis
8.30 pro. 7.80 am
1 8.50 (m 7.50 am
11.2 pro 10.87 aw
12.50 aru 12.06 pin
8.16 am 2.31 pro
9.10 am 7.45 pm
7.80 am 7.05 pin
8.10 am 735 pm
Trains arrive at Union Depot in St Paul and Minneapolis.
The comfortable train from Omaha to Dubuque and '
Chicago is the Great Western Limited with roomy standard
sleepers, club car, chair cars and coaches at 6:48 p. ra.
Agent for all Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines.
f CORK BELT BOPTE I
CITIES VOTE UPON LICENSE .,;
(Continued from Fourth Pagel
The following ether officers were elected:
Clerk. S. V. Stiles (rop.), no opposition
treasurer. John C. (ielanrt (rep.); ro!l'
JticlKe, Fred C. Lair Idem ); rouncllmrf .
First ward. John Martin Idem): Second
ward, Henry llolscher (rep ); Third ward,
Richard Whitfield (rep : Fourth ward. Wil
liam KasHrliiian ttlom.); school board, C.
D. Marr and K. II. Schneider on both
tickets.
Knur Towns ( hssge to Wet.
WAYNE Wayne Is for licence. The fol
lowing cilv oftirlHls we.e seleoted: Mayor,
John II. Ka'c: trranuer. 11. s. lllnglili.d;
city clerk, Forest Hughes; illce Judg",
James Hrltton; cottnciliiien. First ward, 14
W. King'bui-v; Si coml ward. IV S. M'l
Vhker; Third wnrrt. C. II. Hrlifht; HKtij
bers of school hoanl, W. M. Orr. Philip Vf.
Kohl and J. K. Maistcllar. There wns but
one ticket In the Held, etcept In Ihc Second
word, where I'. S. McYlckcr. the hlith
license candidate by petition, won over
Ceorge W. I .am hoi Ison. the regular nomi
nee of the no license ticket, by a vote of 91
to 79. This mnkVa the council stand mayor
and three cotincllmen for high llcenae and
three coiincllnien ngHlnxt.
BLOOM INOTON Tho election for the vll
liiKe of liloonilnitton went off iiuletly. the
nuc.xtlon of license or no license over
shadowing all others. In spite of thn
cohl drlr.xllng rain very nearly a full vote
was polled. Tho license ticket carried by
a malorltv of twenty votes. v tinam ..
Cole and Michael lllrsch. both 'of whom
served on the last hoard and were BRaln
nominated by the license caucus, beliijj
elected bv that majority. I
HARVARD Only one ticket In the field,
this being: Mayor, Ceorge H. Thomas;
treasurer, T. A. ninkesloy; clerk, John
Fleming; police JmlR, Earn Brown: en
gineer, Clarence Morse; cotincllmen, FirVtj
ward, Warren Turner; Second ward. Then-"5JB
dorp Orless. . The question of license sub
mitted to the people wan carried by thlrtv
four majority. I.hfI ar the drys won out
bv one vote.
COLEUIDOE Coletiilge. after being dry
for two vrars went wet Tuesday bv a ma
jority of elevin. Lust year Coleridge went
drv bv slxte.-n maturity
SCOTT'S HH'h'K The three-cornered
citv election resulted as follows: Mavnr,
Frederick Alexander. 15; A. O. Emerson,
151; F. L. Wright. 119: clerk Fred Stiirlt;
treasurer. H. T. Mowen: police Judge. K. M.
Cowen: aldermen. Flrat ward. H. E. Brown
anil I'etor O'Sliea; Second ward. Charl4
Doolev and William Young: Third ward.
W. II. Price and Charles Johnson and
August Dnrninnf Fourth ward. E. Maxon
ami Claude WoMervelt. Initiative and
referendum carried.
BliOOMFIKLD At the city election
Tuesday the following ticket, nominated
by the citizens' caucus and having no op
position, was elected: Mayor, H. W.
Phillips; city clerk, V. H. Kills; city treas
urer, P. A. Tuileys; police Judge, J. J.
Barge: city enclneer, F. t). Kinney. L.
A. Stuart was elected alderman In the First
ward without opposition. Chris Shoe
maker, nominated by petition, defeated
John Orohman, the citizens' caucus candy
date for pldorman in the Second war.
The Initiative and referendum was sun
mltted to tho voters and received the fol
lowing vote: First ward, for tho initiative
and referendum, 93; BKalnst, 12. Second
ward, fot, 79; against, 14.
VALENTINE The only fight at the city
election was betweon the citizens' ticket
and the socialist ticket, the citizens' ticket
electing their men by an overwhelming
majority, but the soclllHts gaining a large
per cent In their vote In the city. The cit
izens elected C. Davenport, II. La Porte and
George Chapman trustees.
PAPILLION Village election was tame,
no Issue as to wet and dry. At a cltisen
caucus the three outgoing trustees. Dr. R.
B. Armstrong. F. D. Rhode and Fred Havn I
how, were nominated. To mke things In-V
terestlng, Fred Ross. M. J. Sleberg and HT""
O. Wright were placed on the ticket by ' V
petition. Armstrong. Rhode and Ross were
the successful candidates.
Woman F.Ieoted Treasurer.
NEBRASKA CITY At the city election
Tuesday the following candidates were
elected: Mayor, O. C. Morton, demoerat
repuhllcan; clerk. H. C. Berry, democrat
republican: treasurer, Mrs. Anna K. Mor
gan, democrat-republican; police Judge,
William N. Cook, democrat-republican;
cnuncilmen. First ward, Sam R. Crouse,
petition; Second ward, Abe Billings, peti
tion; Third ward, Robert Payne, democrat;
Fourth ward, William Fischer, republican;
members of the Board of Education, M.
R. Thorp, republican; James Welch, dem
ocrat, and F. M. Cook, republican. There
was no Issue of "wet" or "dry" in the
campaign.
TEKAMAH Tekamah again voted dry
Tuesday by a majority Increased from 82
esed from 82 J
license pool
of 224 to T8. JT
s A. M. An-
to 102. The proposition to
halls was defeated by a vote
On the contest for city offlcea
derson won over W. 'Harrington for mayor
by a vote of 199 to 119. Other officers
elected are: City clerk. M. S. McOrew;
treasurer. Ed Latta: police Judge, B. C.
Engart; city engineer, W. E. Pratt; cotin
cllmen. First ward, Charles Peterson; Sec
ond ward, Frank B. Cameron. Tekamah
has been without saloons for four years.
DAVID CITY David City went dry to
day by a majority of 37. The majority for
the same side last year was 113. The
people's ticket was tnearily one In the
field, thus giving the city the following of
ficers: Mayor, Thomas Wolfe:, clerk. T.
B. Meyers; treasurer, H. Sellhorn; police
Judge, S. Cllngmnn; councllmen, L. S.
Hastings, T. M. Reynolds and J. I. Dun
can. The greater Interest in today's elec
tion was In the selection of two members
to the school bosrd. Mrs. Madessa Wolfe,
and I J. Eberly were elected. HomeJ
Schaff was elected to fill the vaoancXA,
made by the resignation of Governor Al
drlch. - MADISON The city election passed off
very quietly, there being a light poll and
no Issue to divide the people. Fred II.
Davis was unanimously elected as mayor;
F. A. Peterson, councilman for the Second
ward; Thomas Lestlna, councilman for the
First ward; Frank Dankers, city clerk;
Chris. Kortman, city treasurer; A. J.
Thatch, city engineer, and A. K. Wells
and M. C. Oarrett. members of the Board
of Education. The only contest was on
police Judge, C. 8. Sutton being elected by
a large majority.
Second Death from Laurel Riot,
LAUREL, Del.. April 4. Another death,,
making two, has resulted from the race
riot here on Saturday night. Word from
the hospital at Salisbury, Md., today
states that George Hudson, 60 years old.
of Bethel, who was shot during the riot
here, died of blood poisoning.
iaC.
naVnjsnnaTsJM "
....... J
5.48 pm
0.05 pm
8.82 pm
10.02 pm
al
6.55 ana
P. F.BONORDENCP. IT, A.
1512 Farnam Street
Omaha, Neb.
Phono Douf las 260
J
i
it