COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Was Strong and Retained mi Ad-
vnnco of One-Half Cent ,
FAIR BUSINESS IN THE CORN MARKET
I'rlco Current Nummary ItcRiinlnl * n
Mttlo JIulllHlio-Corn WraUenul wllli
tlio I.nlo Decline In Uh til > CS
II ml Closed Mcftdjr.
CHICAGO , May 21. Wheat climbed
today nnd retained ' , ic advance at the close.
Frost rumors ht homo and reports of crop
damage abroad , with buying by shorts , were
thu bull features. Utilizing and strike
riots caused a drop from thu top figures.
Corn closed % c lower , oats ViC higher and
provisions at a slight advance.
Wheat opened at a slight decline , but soon
lold up with a slight reaction of ' ,4c , eased
off from V4c to % c and rallied again slightly
it the close. Operators evidently went homo
"short , " nnd the market acted as If very
much oversold. Had crop reports were nu
merous , and the principal sellers on yester
day's break were the chief buyers today.
A feature was the buying for St. Louis nnd
southwestern account , many large "short"
lines being covered. A good many outside buy
ing orders were In and there was very lltlle
for Halo until 1C advance had been scored ,
when the early buyers realized and prices
receded some. The strength In continental
tables was a "bullish" factor , as also were
advices from the outride , damage reports
being ( | ulte numerous. The strlko riots aided
In the late decline , but moro buying followed
and the market closed steady.
In corn there was a fair business , and the
market was ( julte active at times. Opening
trades were at from % c to ttc loss , but KOOH
sold up % c , rcaclcd about % c , ruled steady ,
changing some and closed as staled. The
temper of the local crowd was Inclined to be
"bullish. " The I'rlco Current's summary
was a llttlo "bullish , " and wheat stronger ,
both of which helped the price , but the mar
ket weakened with the late decline In wheat ,
losing Its early advance.
Oats were active- and firmer. Good buying
for July early carried prices up % c , while
the other months advanced from % c to 'Ac.
Good selling on the advance coupled wilh
the decline In wheat created weakness , and
prices receded to the opening figures , and
ths close was quiet.
Some strength wns developed early in pro
visions on higher prices for live hogs at the
yards and itho advance In wheat. Moro
business wns transaclcd llian on any one day
for a month past on some covering by
"shorts" and fair buying by the local oper
ators , the packers selling. There was tem
porary weakness later on , the market de
clining to a moderate extent tor pork and
then reacting on renewed support. Shortly
before Ihe close of the session pork again
sold off to n moderate extent and closed
easy , with lard and ribs steady. Compared
with last night July pork Is 2'/&c higher ,
July lard 2V c higher and July ribs un
changed.
Freights were steady at I'/iC for corn and
I'/io for oals lo IJuffalo nnd yic for corn lo
Kingston.
The leading fuluros ranged as follows :
Artlck-B. | Open. I High. | Low. | Close.
Wheat , No..1
.May. . S4M CMS C5U
July BOMfctt cow
Supl 07M
Corn No. ' . ' . .
37 | 37H 372fi
July 3SHMH 3S(1 ! (
'
Sept 30M 3'JH
O.ltH No. ' . ' . . .
Stay 34M. " 4
June , . ! . . . . 344 M. .
July HH < : < m
Sept ! ! 0k 2CM8H
Vork per bbl
11 87W
11 no 12 05 11 K7M
11 UiiW 12 12 12 05
Laid. 11)0 Ibs
June. , . . G 85
July , . . . 0 H'M 0 82 ! < ti 07 0 82H
Si-pi 0 87 0 Silt U 85 0 87W
Ehort Ulbs-
-May. . . . 0 Iff 0 20 n IB e 20
July 0 VS 0 1I5 C 21) ) 0 10 !
Sept C 20 U 2.1 C 17K 0 20
f'aah quotations were as follows :
1'LOt'K Unchanged.
WHEAT No. 2 eprlngr , Wic ; No. 3 spring , Cic ;
No. S led. Gji/iC.
COIIN No. 2 , 37c ; No. 3 yellow. 3S'Se.
OATH No. 2. 34c ; No. 2 white. 374f3T'.ic ; No. 3
ridte. ; ic f3n < , c.
n YE NO. 2. 431-ic.
1IAHLEY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , OOOjGc ; No.
41 , : .1c. .
FLAX SEED No. 1. $1.31.
TIMOTHY SEED Prime. $4.
PIIOVIS1ONS Mess pork , per bbl. , S11.87U ®
ll.'JO. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , ' $7.004)7.02H ) : short ribs.
Bides ( loose ) , $6.2500.2714 : dry salted shoulders
( Ixixcd ) , J i.73iQG.00 ; abort clear Bides ( boxed ) ,
$ C.C2i.s'if7.12t.5.
WHISKY UlsllllerB' finished goods , per eal. ,
$1.1.- , .
$1.1.Tho following were Ihe receipts aim shipments
for today :
On the Produca cxchanern todavtlio butter mar -
kel wan Hteady : creamery , 14 10Mu ; dairy , lOffl
14Hc. EBB , tinner ; Htrlctly frpsli , lOO
MOW YORK ( IKNKKAL
Yesterday's Quotations on I'lnur , Grain and
ProvisionAletiilK , V'tc *
NEW YO111C , May 24 , FLOl'll llecelpts , 10-
000 bbls. ; exports , 17,900 bbfs. ; eales , 10,200 pkgs.
JIarkct sternly ? Kansas flour In demand for ex
port. lluycrs and sellers Go apart on lines
of eprlni ; . Ilyo Hour fairly active and llrm.
Southern flour steady. , lluck.wheat Hour nominal ,
IIUCKWHEAT Nominal ; rangu on all grades ,
CSJITSi- .
'OIIN MEAL Bleady ; yellow western , $2.CS1 ?
2.70 ; lirandywlne , J2.70.
It YE Nominal ; boat loads , r,5fjrGo.
1IAHLEY Dull ; No. 2 Milwaukee. COffC7c ; two-
rowed , slale , CCc , nominal ; ungraded wealcm ,
SOifSSo.
IlAIlLEY MALT Dull ; western. C-JT5c ; Blx-
rowed , 60 lS3o.
WHEAT Hecelpts , 137,000 bu. ; exports. 4S,0')0 )
bu. ; uales , : .M5,000 bu. futures and 0,000 bn.
itpot. Spot dull ; No. 2 red. In store and ele
vator , 67tto ; alloat , D'Tid f. o. b. atloat. ttMf
t.S-o ; No. 1 1101 them , CC'.io delivered. Optlont
upcned firmer on higher Herltn advices and moio
bullish crop news. Shorts became uneasy ami
covered a lol of wheat , causing n further sharp
ndvnnce 'at midday. After that the inaiket lie-
came quiet , easing off n little and closing steady
utu net advance. Close ; No. 2 red , May ,
KMr : June , 67 Gr,7lJic , cloned nt 67Kc ; July ,
WSiV&O 7-lCc , closed nt WVic ; September , G01tD
61Hc. closed at ClUe ; December , CSl.OGCie ,
closed nt C4ic.
( XMtN Receipts , rl,000 bu. ; exports , 200 bin ;
rales , 395,000 bu , fulureit and 1)2,00 ! ) bu. spot ,
Hl > oi market steady ; No. 5 , 431 c In elevator ,
431 0 alloal ; steamer mixed , 43Uc. Options
llrmer early on less favorable crop reports again
and sympathy with wheat , hut eared off later *
t-toidnf ? nbout steady at * l&c net advance. May
clostnl nt 43Kc ; July , 43' $ M3te ? , closed nt 4314e ;
August. 4tif44Hc. closed al 41c ; September. 44UW
4lic , cloned nt 4 Hie.
OATS Itecelpta , 23,000 bu. ; Kales , 330,000 bu ,
futures nnd 51,000 bu. pot. Spilt nmrKet tpilet
wild UOWc higher. No. 2. 4 < Hic : No , 2 , dellv-
eretl. 4tUc ; No. 3. 39'.ic ; No. 2 while. 44 c ; No.
3 white. 4Ukc : track white western , 41 ISn ;
track white mate , 43HJ47V4C. Option market was
IdKher during the forenoon , lint later weakened
with corn nnd closed at unrlmiiKfil prices. May
UuKvd nt 4Sc ; June , 3Si3o ! ) , closed nt 38o ;
July , 3SH 3S4c , , closed at Wie.
llAY-Klrm ; shlpplnB , COlfCV ; good to choice ,
roe.
HOPS Quiet ; mate , common tn , choice , 9il7c ;
Paclllo coast , 1217c | : Ixindon inaiket. uteady ,
HIDES Pull ; vet mil ml. New Oileans se-
lectcit. 45 to M It's. ' , 4 > tWJ1c ; Tetas selected. M
In CO Iba. , 4 < i5c ; lluenos Ayivs , dry , 20 to 21 lb , ,
lOlfetttlC.
LEATHEH Mtvlerately active ; hemlock tale ,
IluenoH Ayri-H. llcht Iu In-avy , mmill'o. '
PHOV1HIONK lleef. steady ; cut meals , steady ;
pli-Uled twllles. ii4W7i ! ; ; lard , steady ; western
Meiiin , closetl $7,40 bid ; May. cloned $7,45 asked ;
Juno $7.72 ; refined , dull ; pork , firm ,
COTTON SEED OllContlnues quiet. but
rules uboul steady ; prime crude , 2)cj ) yellow but-
trr h'rndes , 3JJ(30c ; prime yellow , 33c ; prime
white , 3C < ? 37c ; off crude , 2tifi2Si' ; cholcu yellow ,
bic , jeliinv nif Kindes , 3ifr Uc.
EQUS Quiet i rei-elpts , ll.SIJ pkgs. ; rtate nnd
Peiinxylvanla , UHWHo ; wt-tleni frt-sh , 12U13HO ,
' ALLOW-Ktenily ; city ( $3 per pkg. ) , 4e ;
country ( pkgii. five ) , 4Jie ,
IH'TTKH tUeudy ; western dairy , 9R12o ; wesl-
nn ctvamery , 13 < * 17c ; wenlern factory , kttllo ;
Elur'nii ' , J7oi state nlry , 12OI6iict statp creamery ,
CHKBSI3--Weuk ; slttte. Urge , 9V4 tO'ic ; funcy ,
9UU10HU ; Port aklmi. 3H69o.
Tl'HPI-TNTINU-Klrmer ; JOViOJIc.
IIOSIN Klrm ; itrBlnea , common to rooj ,
iilCEQnlet ; domeslle , fair lo extra , 4 > iO c ;
J ' *
1iSoLAHll'EB-CBte dy : New Orleans ; open kellle ,
$ l ; We2.M ! ! Amer-
Icun. $ ll.no,713.60.
COPPEfl-Qulel ; lake , 9ic. '
l.KAD Quiet ; domestic , jl.Jfl. '
ruC-Baiieri BtialU , $ M ank .1 : plates ,
WELTKH Easy ; domestic. $ S.4i"a ked ,
1'KTIlomuU-QuIel ; Unltwl , clo a tec ;
Witnnitl \ > < n. In ! < MK. Cc. Wnrldnglnn. In bulk ,
l M. rcflnt-d. New Voik. ifi.13 , Phllndelphln and
Ii.illlinre. . U , 10 ; Philadelphia and liultlmore , In
bulk. $ : ' .C9.
KIHlAlt-Ilatv , nul't , xetidy , talex , none. He-
fined , ( julet. _
Kt , I-iinm ( Irnnral AliirknU
BT. LOUI9 , Mar 24-PUiUU-Qulet and un
changed ,
WIIEAT-Opened en y. but buying picked
prloM tip I'tcafter which tltc market slipped
tiack to a rlose 'iO',10 above yp'lerdnyi No. 2
reil , cauli and M.iy , J2c ; . July. M1JJ4o ! ; August ,
U'jc , , .
t'OHN'-OaltiMl UffUc on crop news ! No. 2
mixed , cnuli , 37'ie : May. 37u bid ; June , 36Mcj
July , ar/fte : Keptember , STc. .
OATH-KIrm , higher ; No. 2 , ra li , 3"Uc ; Ma ) ' ,
SCUc ; July. KI IC ; Heiitcmbcr , 26o ! bid.
< tYE-Nii imdlng.
IIAHLEY Nn trndliiR' .
IlIlAN-Slendy ; C.V , cilsl track.
KLAX Hiii-ll.2ti. nominal.
CLOVEIl SEED-t'llchanited ! f6.E04T7.SO.
TIMOTHY KEED-t'nclmngeil ; fl-WifLOO.
HAY Demoralized , but nominally unchanged !
prime to choice timothy , $ 'MiOf ' < IO.OO.
m.'TTEll-Hlcadier ; strictly fancy creamery , 18
! R'jo. '
LEAD-KInn : J3.IT. .
HPELTEll-DHIl : J3.20.
COItN MEAIl , 5y2.00
WIIIHKY ILOSflUl.
POTTON TIEH Ulichnnge , ! .
IIAloiNO-tnclianied : ; O'ii.
PltOVIHIONM-HtrotiKer , mlviineliig. Porlt ,
Miiliilnrd mer , $12.110. Lnrd , pt1mi > slenni , $0.75 ;
choice , JC.8MfO.90 , Dry mlted mealK , loose sbou -
tiers , $6 ; longs and rlbi , J < ! .2.V shorts , $0.37ii.
Union , packed Phntihlcts , $0,75 ; lungs , $7 ; ribs ,
J7.12'i ' : pliort , $7,25.
HEt'EIPT.S Flour , 0,000 bhls. ; wheat , 7,000
bu. : rorn , 110,000 Int. ; oats , 57,000 bu.
HIIIPMENTS-riour , 7,000 bbls , ; wheat , none ;
corn , 8jOCO bu. ; oats. 20,000 bn.
CnfTcn Alui-IiPt ,
NEW YOIIK , Slay 2l.-rOFl-KlJ Optlonii
opened balely steady ill 10 points decline , ruled
generally weak under local prennuro nnd ( .01110
European felling , cloned Mendy at B to 1 > points
net decline : sales , 2.1,0(10 ( bags , Including ! May.
$15.00115.50 ; .tune. $ M.9..f(15.00 : July , $ ll.75f15.S ! > ;
August , 1H.40 ; Keplember , JII.WfJH.lO ; Octolier.
$13.c : ; November , $12.15 , and December , $13.30
13.35. Spot coffee. Illn , dull , nominal ; No. 7 ,
$10 ; mild , ( pilet ; Coidovu. $13.00fl9.25 { ! Jni.J , 4W
bags MaracallKi and 600 Central American , COc.
Warehouse dellveilcs yesterday , 9 , r,77 bags ; New-
York stock today. 1SICI bags ; United Btates
stock , 357,372 tmcs ; nlloal for the United Slates ,
" 3.W ) bags ; total vl'lblo for llni United Htntes ,
430,37.2 bags , against llli.lTii baps last year.
HANTOH , May 21. ( Julct ; good average Santos ,
$17 ; recifpts. 2,0oo bags : stock , 12,0'JO bans.
HAMIIUIK1 , May S4.-CJu ! ; t ; prlccu4 pfg
lower ; snles , 3,000 bags.
HAYIIE. May 21. Opened b.irely steady , par
tially U' lower , was without finthcr change nt
noon , and nt . " . :30 : p. m. showed a net decline of
Wsttt. The close was Meads' ! sales , 29,000 bags.
IHO , May 21. Firm ; ( imitations nominal ; ex
change , 9 > d ; lec-elpts , n.OOO bngs. Cleared for
the United Hlales , ll.'IDO bags ; slock. 171,000 bags.
. Mlniiciipcilli Wlicnt .
MINNEAPOLIS , Mn'y 21. The wheftl market
was comparatively steady today and nvciaged
higher than yesterday , closing fiom ' , lc lo Uc
higher all around for fuluns and cash wheat
than on the pn-vlous day. Shorts In .Inly and
some in September seemed to be covering quite
fieely at tlni s and their buying ti'ndrd to stimu
late the market to a little belter range ( if values.
Cables thai were Interpreted to Indicate better
ductlon of some SI.Ocj ) bills. The Hour market
remained steady with a moderate demand at
$3 , 3503. W for patents ; f2.Qjtf2.fip for bakers.
MllvviinUpu ( Irtiln .Mlirket.
MILWAUKEE , May 24. KLO11U Dull and un-
\VHEAT-Stronger : No. 2 tprlns , 55'ic ; No. 1
northern , 6t'lc ' ; July , 05iC.
COIIN Quiet and steady.
OATS Higher ; No , 2 white , 3Sc ; No. 3 white ,
.
j.
j.IIAHLEY Steady ; No. 2 , D5'Sc ; sample , 02
; < .
HYE Lower : No. 1 , 4S' ' , c.
PnoVlSIONS Higher. Poik. $11.90. Lard ,
$7.V1. (
IlEfEIPTS Flour , 6.700 bbls. ; wheat , C3.SOO
bu. ; barley. 8V ( ) bu.
SIIlPMENTS-Flour , 29,91)0 ) bbls.
linnsa-i City .Mnrkcts.
KANSAS CITY , May 21. WHEAT IjC higher ;
No. 2 hard , 4'Jfep ; No. 2 red , 50c ; No. 3 led , 476 >
4Sc ; rejected , 44c.
COIIN Me higher ; No. 2 mixed , 35Jf35'ic ; No.
2 white , 37liI37'iC. :
OATS Slow ; No. 2 mixed. 36'ic ; No. 3 white ,
37c.
UYE-Steady : No. 2 , 45VjO.
DUTTEH Quiet ; creamery , 14315c ; dairy , 12
Q14c.
EOOS Qiilet nt 7'ic. ' !
linCEll'TS Wheat , 5,000 bu. ; corn , 1,000 bu. ;
oats , none.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 3,000 bu. ; corn , none ;
oals , none. _ _ _ _
Cotton .Market.
NEW ORLEANS , May 21. COTTON Firm ;
pales , spot , i.noo bales ; to arrive , 350 bales ; re
ceipts , 810 bales : stock , 110.930 bales ; futures ,
; sales , 18,300 bales ; May , SB.57 , nominal ;
Sulet , $6.77i .78 ; July. $ fl.k2a5. 3 : August. $6.518-
C.S2 ; September , $ G.79i6.kO ; October. $ fi.815B.S2 ( ;
November. Sti.S6i3G.87 ; December , fG.91Q6.92 ; Jan
uary , JC.9G bid.
ST. LOUIS. May 24. COTTON Steady ; mid
dling , 7o ; Nile. < , 400 bales ; lecelpts. 300 bales ;
shipments. 200 bales ; cluck , 40.00 bales.
OALVESTON , May 24. COTTON Kecelpts , 91
bales ; exports , 3,305 bulcs ; stock , 19,209 bales ;
middling , C 13-lCc.
_
Dnlnth ( irain Market.
DULUTII , May 24. WHEAT No. 1 hard , cash ,
MVjc ; May , 591 c ; July , COe ; No. 1 northern , cash ,
fiSVjo ; May , fUc ; July , 6Sie ; Septbmber , 57 e ;
December , COUc ; No. 2 northern , cash , G5-c :
No. 3 , 49ic ; rejected. 43c ; on track. No. 1
northern to arrive , GOUc.
UYE-42VJC.
OATS No. 3 white , 34c.
11ECEIPTS Wheat , 20,030 bn.
SHIPMENTS Wheal , 15.DOO bu.
OH markets.
OIL CITY. Pa. , May 24. National Transit cer-
llllcales opened al &GV4 ; hlgheal , 8GU ; lowest. SG ;
closed. 8G ; sales. r..OOO bbls. ; shipments , 91,184
bbls. ; runs , t.G.397 . bbls.
PITTSllUHU , Pa. , May 24. National Transit
certificates opened at KGVi ; closed , SC'i ; highest ,
k6S : lowest , 6'i ; no sales.
STOCKS AND liOND.S.
linprovoinent In Speculntlvo Values Made
AVcilnusdtiy AVas Lost Yustorday.
NEW YORK. May 21. The Improvement
in speculative values inarto yesterday was In
a great measure lost today , and the stock
market was unsettled and to some extent
feverish. There was little left of that con-
fldenco In the Immediate future and In Ihe
betterment of the situation as regards the
great railway properties which was so prom
inent a feuuro of yesterday's speculation ,
One favorable Indication was the sllghlly
easier lone of the sterling exchange market ,
which led to a belief that the _ gold exports on
Saturday would bo less than had been an
ticipated , and would exceed ? 2,000,000 , but
this was not much , If any , ol a factor In
the stock market. The things which did
affect the shares speculation were the publi
cation of railroad reports showing continued
decreased earnings , the announcement that
the coal strike was sllll far from ended , the
apparent uncertainly as lo the prospects of
the tariff bill and the fact that railroad
managers tn session at Chicago had not ar
rived at any basis of settlement on the
question ot rates.
It was a day qn which the bear sentiment
was uppermost , and the shorts look ad
vantage of the pervading gloom to hammer
the market In the hope of bringing out long
Block. Evidences were not wanting of liqui
dation tn Eonio of the loading properties ,
nolably Sugar , In which some Washlnglon
accounts was closed oul. Darlington &
Qulncy was also sold by Moston houses and
SI. Paul by Chicago. In the morning Lon
don was In Iho market for St. Paul , Louis
ville & Nashville and tn small amounts of
Now York Central , and later In the day sold
both New York Central and St. Paul. The
market opened llrm at a fractional advance
on yesterday's quotations , Heading , which
waj % per cent lower , being the only excep
tion. Kor fully threo-qunrlers of an hour
Ihe Irend of prices was upward , except for
Sugar , which , after the opening rise , reacted
a fraction , but quickly rallied a nil established
a higher level , Missouri Paclllc being also
prominent In the advance , Reforo 11 o'clock
Sugar hud lot the entire gain , carrying the
rest of the market down a fracllon , Includ
ing New York Central , The speculation was
heavy until near noon , when a fractional
recovery took place In the general list nnd
a rise of 2 per cent In American Tobacco ,
the greater part .of which was subsequently
lust. Soon after midday the buying move
ment spent Its force , anil the market again
took a downward course , thn declining ten
dency continuing until near 2 o'clock , when
another recovery of a fraction occurred ,
promptly followed by a reaction.
In the early part of the last halt hour
a sharp up turn was made , In which the
Cordage shares and Tobacco preferred were
the most prominent. So mo shares did not
participate | n thli advance nnd recorded
losses of a fraction. Sugar was very erratic
In Its jnovemenls all day , opening at 103V4 ,
receding to 102 % , advancing to 104V& , then ,
after numerous Intermediate -fluctuations ,
breaking to 100 , closing ' 4 per cent above
the lowest point touched , at a decline of
21& per cent on the day. The preferred stock
rojo } i per cent and declined 1 % per cent.
The Evening Pout says ; So far tit a market
advance U founded on general and vaguu
belief In favorable future developments , U
ID bound to bo precarious. This maxim was
teslQtl fairly enough today , when Wall street
awoke rather suddenly to the fuct that the
passage of the tariff bill , the settlement ot
the coal * trlko nnd the adjustment of west
ern freight rates were quite ns much In the
nlr , dciipitu professional assurances , us they
were at Monday's opening. The result was a
very Irregular movement , wlllt many slocks ,
however , closing lower and n 4-polnt lircnk
In Sugar certificates from the day's highest
level.
The following nrc the closing quotations
on the leading stocks of the New York ex
change today !
The total sales of slocks lod.iy wele 2."i9 , ! > .V !
shares , Inelndlne : Atchlson , IO.IIK ) ; American
Huirnr , 73r/m ; llurllnBton , I4i ) ) ; Chicago CJ.is ,
2CnoO ! Dlstllllnit and fnttlefceillnK , 3.BOO ; Gen
eral Electric , 7.5W ; Louisville , < i Nashville , 4,3 ) ;
Missouri Pnclllc , l.filM ; New York Central , 11,800 ;
National OmliiKe , 4MW ! ; Nurthein I ncilic pre
ferred , C.fiOfl ; Heading. 5HW ! ; llock Island , 4'IK ) ;
St Paul , 5SSmj ; Wenlein 1'nlon. B,4i J.
New York .Money .Market.
NEW YOIIK , May 24.-MONEY ON CALL-
Easy nl 1 per cent ; last hum and closed nt 1
per cent.
PIUME ME11CANTILE PAI'Ell-S'.a'JJI'.i ' ' ' per
cent.
STEULINO E.VCHANOE Ktrady , with nrttial
business In bankers' bills at t4.SSifi4.6'J for de
mand , nnd at t4.87'2C4.S7r4 ! for sixty ilnys ; posted
rates , } 4.SS'jft4.Wj ' commercial bills , tl.8tii-.4f
4.5iV5i.
SILVER CUnTII-'K'ATES-B4JJB3e ,
C5OVEUNMENT XIONDH-l-'lini ; state bonds
Inactive ,
The iloilnc quotations on Ixindi.
Ilostnn Stock ( luotiitlons.
noSTON. May''l.-Cal ! loans. I' ' a0. P'.T cent :
tlmo loans. UHfW.'t ' per cent. Closing prices for
stocks , bonds and minlu ? ahar.M :
On tinJ.UIHIOII Alnrl < ( st.
NEW YOHK , May 24. The EvenhiB Post's
Londjn cablegram says : Today's bank retmn
was the strongest on record. In bullion It
trained during the week 11,142,000 , of which 077-
000 were Imported , 304,000 coming from Urar.ll ,
10,000 from China. 20.0 < H ) fiom liombay , 236-
000 from Australia , 12,000 from Egypt and
143,000 In bars and United States coin ;
the remainder wns from home circulation. The
lotnl bullion held Is 34,337.000. It Is estimated
the figures will soon touch 40,000,010. The
stock market was quiet and cheeiful today , but
Americana closed under the best. New Yoik
Central , was. weak and also Atchlson shares , on
the growing rumor of an assessment of $10 a
share. A circular tonight from the London
committee of bondholders gives the same esti
mate. It IB expected that the. A and U bonds
will be made Into Incomes , losing the right to
foreclose , but the trustees appointed will pio-
tect their Interests.
London Stock Market.
LONDON , May 24. 4 p. in. cloblni- :
BAU SILVEH-'HKd per ounce.
MONEY 1 fi-luaiK per cent.
The rate of discount In thn open market foi- both
shorl and three months' bills IH 1 5-ltl percent.
San Francisco Alluln Quotation * .
SAN FRANCISCO , May 24. The official closln ?
nuotallonsfor mlnlusr 2tO2KatoJiwj.j a-i U1-
IUWH :
Now York Mining ( jiiotntloui.
NEW YOKIC , May ' . ' 4-Tho following' are
cloning tnlnln ? quotatloim :
Choler fin Plymouth 211
Orown Point tlO Slurr.l Nevada ICO
Con. Cat. & Vn. . . . BIO Standard 145
Duudvvood CO Union Con HO
Oonld&Curry 1)0 ) Yellow Jacket , . , . 70
Homcstake 1SOO Iron Sliver. , 10
Mexican 170 Quicksilver ISO
Ontario 750 do preferred luno
Ophlr. : i.,0 Ilulvvci- 10
St. Louis Mliilni ; Stock Onotiitlolil.
ST. LOUIS. May 24. Mining nlocka unchanged.
QuotatloiiH ;
Chicago Mock Quotations.
CHICAGO , May 24. Stocks Htronirer. Closing
prices :
City Hallway : < OD IDIamond Match. . . . 11HU
Alloy L 1HH N. Ohleavo Kt. lly , , 24H
LakoSt.L lW < ( < iasfiH HI
FIlKtnclul NotcH.
NHW Oni.RANH , May Sl.-Clearlneii , JS04-
025 *
DOSTON. May 14. Clearings , IIS.&SS.HO ; bal-
ance.H , tl,344,4iJ ! ,
IIAI.TIMOHK. May 24.-Wearing * . 2,173IM ;
balances , jaiH.kM. . .
NEW YOHK. May 24. Clcarlrics , JSO.241,10 ; ;
balances , J3.378.ISO.
I'/IILADnu'lIIA , May 21-ClearliiBS , 8,204-
545 ; balances , Jl,344,403 ,
CINCINNATI , May 24. Money , 2' 6 per cent.
New York exchange , COo premium , Ck-nrlilKH ,
1,7S8 , 50.
CALCtTTTA. May 24 , The rate of discount
of Ihe Hank < if llengal hau been reduced from
8 to 7 per cent.
MKMI'HIH. May 24 , New York exchangi * nel | .
IIIB nt Jl.unSl'.ii ) premium , ClearlnyB , J3I- ! )
092 ; balances , 5211.203.
ST. I.OUIH. May S4.-ClearlilK . J3.534.494 ; bal ,
nnces , J401,37. Money dull , Mi'7 per cent , l-"x-
chanKe on New York , 75c premium bid ,
CHICAGO , May 24. ClenrliiK * , JI2.812.0O ) ,
Htcrllni ; vxchanee , llrm , actual , Jl.bii'-i'fM.SS ,
New York exchange , 30c bid. Money plrnty ;
rateB , 4R6 per cent.
I'AIUB. May 24. The weekly statement of the
Hank of France. l nued today , hoW8 lh foIlowInK
chanse * a compared with the previous account ;
Noten In circulation , decrease , 2j,975oo r ; IrniHUry
nccounta , current , Increaee. 8,47.UOOf ; Rohl In
bund , Increase. 8,32SOOOf ; blllM dixcnuntrd , de-
creiue , Cfi.SUO.OiMf ; silver In hand , inert-use , 4.C.V ) , .
Ooot. Three per cent renteu , loot S2so | for the
account. .
LONDON. May 24. The weekly xtatemenl of
thn Hank of Knslund , luued ttxlny , thows the.
following elninneit a * compared with the prevloux
account ; Total .rcscn-e , Incrciixe , fl.jtt.uoO ; cir
culation , dect'ane , f2s7WO ; bullion , Increuoe ,
1,247,071 ; other nocurllles , | ncrei > , (40,000 ; other
depottta. Inert-use , { (29,000 ; public depoiltn , 111-
crcuie , I93SOOi ) ; notea ntcrve , Increane , (1,39SOW ;
government Becurllle uncIiuiiKcd , The pruiior-
tlon nf the Dank of Ilnnland'H n-nerve to llablllly
IH 67,24 per cent. The amount uf bullion none
Into the Hank of Knglund on tmlancva today
\t \ (404,000 , The Hank uf England' * lute of dis
count Is unchanged ut 2 IHT c at >
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Receipts for rour gaVa Show a Small Iu-
crease Over Last Week ,
CATTLE CONDITIONSjlATHER IMPROVED
318
Seller * lln\o Slightly the ltc t of the I ) y
mid Ilio Clo o In I'lriii HURI Open
Weak , Itccutfln ninl Cloio
Strong nt tlio Top.
, May 24.
So far this week , compared with Inst , re
ceipts show nil Increase of 700 cattle , 4,300
hogs nml 2,200 sheep.
The supply of cattle was comparatively
light , about the Mine as on last Thursday ,
ami the general character of the offerings
was about the sntnu as It has been for two
or three days past. Sellers found conditions
somewhat more favorable and the market
was In very fair shape. There was not much
of a shipping demand , there never Is on
Thursday , but favorable reports from the
east anil the limited offerings Improved the
demand from the dressed beef men and trade
ruled active , with prices steady to a shade1
firmer all around. Good fat light steers
were the readiest sellers , but common light
stuff was slow , on account of the slack In
quiry for feeders. Heavy cattle sold fully as
well as on yesterday , and the general mar
ket was lively and llrm , the supply chang
ing hands In very good season.
Cows and mixed stock sold freely and at
fully steady prices. There were only five or
six loads on sale and the demand was active
and strong. Veal calves were In brisk re
quest at ttronger prices , but heavy stock
and yearlings ruled dull. The market for
rouRh gtouk was tolerably active and gen
erally , unchanged. .
In stackers and feeders business was fairly
brisk at the recent decline , although yard
traders did most of the buying , the country
demand being still very slack. Sales were
at from $2.55 to $ .1.45 for common to very
good stock , with most of the trading at from
$2.75 to $ Ii.L'5. Representative sales
9 310 13. . . .1074 3 CO 12. . . . G ! > 7 3 C3
COO 3 10 21. . . . 743 ' 3 liO
rows.
. 730 123 2.C. . . .1075 225 1..J210 275
. CCO ICO C. . . SiG 230 J..1010 275
. 940 200 8. . .1133 230 7. . . .1042 285
. 6C5 200 12. . . 973 235 1. . . .1220 300
. C30 200 3. . .1066 233 2. . . .1300 30) )
. 730 200 1. . .1200 250 2. . . .10.10 300
. S40 200 . .103J 2 CO 9. . . .1075 305
.10C2 200 1. . .1030 2 C5 3. . . .1070 310
. 541 210 6. . . ,1023 275 3. . . .1133 325
. 630-2 13 ] . . . .1100 2 73 1..HI' ) 32"
.1030 223 3. . . ; i'i70"2 73 12. . . .1097 330
. S90 2 : : 2.Ioiol5 73 I..HIO 333
. 910 225 I.l03a2 75 3..131U 340
. SSO 2 23 , /T. , u
JlKll-'KRS.
. 643 2 00 I _ 4M 2 10 1. . . . 770 2 75
. 643 200 I. . .1. BOO2 ' 10 1. . . . S90 325
. 3.-.C 203 2 ' " 'GOj' 23 19. . . . 631 3 S3
. 347 203 2I. . . . -JtOli ) 'J .Ti 4. . . . 1HK 3 4U-
. 330 2 10 1. . S flUr2 CO
YI-JU.lNf.S. !
" "
800 223 H."r > 72"2 00
CALVlfs.
110 200 1. . . ! 320 3 33 .1CO 4 CO
220 2 CO 1. . . . 100 3 T.O 1. . . 120 4 SO
385 575 2.,1-HO U 73 1. . . . ICO 473
90 2 73 3..J 110i.-t 00 1. . . . 150 COO
215 300 l..n-12Qj4 00 I. . . 200 500
370 300 l. . . i200.-4 CO 7. . . 175 5 i > 0
4. . . . 112 3 00 . ,
BUM A
2. . . .1490 200 1. . . - . .13002 50 1. . . .11)00 ) 2 C3
' 1t. . CSO 210 2..XI4SO- > < tO 1..1180 2 G5
.1. , . . 760 210. J-.U270 ' > < ' 1..1000 2 CS
. ,2. . . .1120 223 ! . . : . HKU.IB CO" I7..1C55' 2 10
1. . . . 700 225 1..1240 235 3..12CO 273
1..1470 235 1..1010 260 1..1730 280
I. . . .1520 2-35 I. . . .1120 2 60 1.-1CJO 3 15
1..1140 233 1. . . . OM 260 2. . . .1100 SSO
1..1120 2 CO 1..1440 2 CO
OXEN AND STAGS.
C..1814 2 S3
OX UN.
STAdS.
1. . . . 840 2 20 I. . . .1000 2 40
STOCKEUS AND I-'KI
3. . . , 976 2 CO 27. . . . 814 300 10. . . . EOS 320
J. . . $ - ' ) 2 M 31 741 300 27. . . . J > 20
30. . . . 721 2 C5 12. . . C79 300 44. . . .958 320
3. . . . COO 260 2. . . C93 3d ) 28. . . .924 325
32. . . . 740 260 13. . . S03 305 1. . . . 570 325
12. . . 334 263 7. . . 823 303 27. . . . 721 3 25
23. . . 730 275 3. . . 642 303 19. . . . 811 335
. COS 2 80 31. . . C03 3 10 1. . . . 710 3 40
. 710 290 C. . . . ISO 310 9. . . 600 345
AVESTRUN CATTLE.
No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r.
2 sirs tig. . .1013 * 225 1 atnK . 1(61 ( J2 75
3 feeders. . . .1066 315 2 feeders. . . . E63 3 IS
1 feeder . 990 3 IB 11 feeders , . . . 1060 3 15
2 feeders. . . . 875 3 15 1 feeder . S40 3 15
45 feeders. . . 1235 340 t yrlgs . CCJ 323
3 yrlgs . 733 3 23
23TEXAS
TEXAS ,
33 cows . 798 2 SO 40 steers . 1049 315
HOGS There was a let up In receipts
topay , although compared with a week ago
there was a slight increase , and the four
days' receipts are 3,500 heavier than for the
'Dame period last week. The general quality
of the receipts was hardly as good as on
the three preceding days. Although reports
from the east were generally favorable , the
ample receipts had a tendency to make
buyers Indifferent and the market was slow
In opening , and early sales were largely at
around $4 , GO , with quite a few of the com ;
moner loads at ? 4EO and $4.55 , and choice
block bringing $4.G2& and $4C5. Good ship
ping orders Improved the situation before
very long and trading became more active ,
with $4.G5 the popular price , and some of the
best heavy and butcher weight loads selling
at $4.G7Iand $1.70. The close was aetlvo
and slrong at the high point of the day ,
the middle of the forenoon finding the pens
empty. Trading was largely at $4,60 and
$4.G5 today , or on an average a dime higher
than Wednesday , when $4,50 and $4.56t
bought the bulk of the offerings , and not
more than a nickel lower than a week ago
today , the bulk of the hogs selling on lust
Thursday at from $4.65 to ? 4.70. Represen
tative sales :
No. Av. Sh , Pr. No. Av. fill. Pr.
3 . 186. 120 $4 50 C2 230 8' ) J4 62Vr !
78 . . . .162 280 4 CO tl 214 32. ) 4 G2W
23 . 193 120 4 50 81. , . 201 SO 4 G24 !
3 . 440 . . . 405 . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Gl'
04 . 163 120 4 C3 68 . 239 120 4 C2V4
1. . . . . . . .170 . . 4 C5 70 . 211 200 4 r,2'4 '
1 . 190 . . 4 C5 91 . 214 40 4 62' , ! ,
9 . 201 4 4 C3 CS . 277 120 4 C2Vs
2 , ! . 250 .4 4 C5 C7 . 288 80 4 C2'i
5 . 210 . . 4 CS 79 . 18'J 120 4 C214
C. . . . .1.283 . . 4 B5 CO . 219 80 4 f.2Vj
6 ! . . . . .215 . . 4 C5 ' 62 . 251 40 48214
1 . 4GO . . 4 C5 63 . 231 . . . 4 65
2 . 200 . . 4 C3 ,072 . , , .237 ICO 463
7. . . , , , . .237 . . 4 5."i auiq / C9. . . , . , , | Ki 4. . 4 65
63 183 4 4S7tfiM ; | . . . .254 80465
78. . . . .194 240 4 C7Sl .J 61. . , , . . , .201 10 463
63. . 221 120 4 C7'i- - ' 6. , . . . . . .SOS 465
70 . 222 80 1 CO"I ) . , . , , . .237 200 465
III. . " . . .20 ! 280 460. > I T 60 . 203 80 463
"Ztt ' " ' 'Ji.B < - . 160 4 B5
57 . . ICO 4Ml' . . ) . , .231
73 . 236 200 4 60i i ' , fl 8 40 4 G ! >
' ' " .
_ - * _ . . . i , . . - * ' * " tn
CO . > . , S78 2W 4CO.T . 46'J..214 SO. 4 GT
KI . 212 fO 4 COiflW i6 M. . . . . . ,281 . . . 4 f.3
C5 . 239 N ) 4 C0/rt , , . , . | 67. , . , , . .237 60 4 65
221 . . . 400 x i ra . 2CC JOO 4 03
4 BO , , M . ' . .811 40 4 05
W . . . . . . . , 194 160 u" f 1 / T > " > - " " -
67. . . .238 40 4 BJ"'lv ( S3 , . . < . . , .221 . . . 4 C5
67 ! . . . . 2(3 ( SO 1 W1I1..U , . > .1SO M 4 63
07" . . ; . 400 iiZ3 G7..235 40 465
76 223 ICO 4COI ) * 2 415 465
78 256 100 4601 zCI 75 231 465
41 . . . . .228 40 4 CO 63.
6 270 . . . 460 C8
81 . .237 160 4 01 71 , . . „ . : , : : <
? ! .191 SO 4 CO GO 243 M 4 er ,
75 . . . .223 80 4 CO U , , , : . ' < 40 4 65
3 . . .343 . . . ' 4 CO 75. . ' . 2H.1 320 4 C3
" 2. . . . . . . 308 . . . 4 CO 76 229 120 4 60
71. ! . . ! .23C SO 4 60 72..221 40 4 63
. . . . . . . . .160 4 CO CC , . ,2-H 124 4 63
63..2M 2SO 4 611 49 -S2i ] . . . 4 C3
M I ' H23 . . . 4 60 73.20.S 160 4 5
60 , ,2)2 ! . . . 4 60 GO 223 . . . 4 M
. . . . . . . . 120 4 60 . , . , . , , , M ) 4 65
71. . . .240 HI 460 C3.,3S' ) 240 4 63
74 , , .V1H 200 4 60 68 ,208 KD 4 63
W , , . . .S5 120 4 60 . , . . ! . . , , ISO 4 65
kO 334 fcO 4 W . , . , . , . , - SO 4 ( i7'i
71 1 213 120 4 60 C , .234
! , . , , .12S 40 4 60 C ' , . 236
64 , , , . , .2S1 160 4 61 64 233
M..e" SO 460 7J 23 . . .
68 . . .263 . . . 4 CO CS : "J ) . . .
S7 , W1 249 4 Ii2' ' U , ,293 (9
CT. 3X1 t9 4 2H 1. . . V-t . . . 470
VI . . . . 2.10 KO 4 CJ'i 63 30140 470
47 2M IN 4 C.2'4
rios AND novoit.
L 373 . . . 3M 13 71 . . . 375
SIlKKl' Hccclpts were again tolerably
liberal nml tratlo was slow. Sellers were
asking stronger prices on nccotint of stronger
mnrlcetd cast. lluycrs did not want sup
plies bad enough to i < ay moro tlmn steaily
tlgurus. Tlio mnrkct was qttotnbly tin-
changed. Fair to good natives are quotable
at $3.noO I.CO ; fair tn good-westerns , $3,20
4.35 ; common nnd stock sheep , $2.uO3.25 ;
good to choice 40 to 100-lb. lambs nt $3.50CP
ti.OO.
llrcclpM mill DNliiMltlnii uf .Stock.
Official receipts nnd dlspoiltlon of Bleak nSH-iown
by Ihohoolciof thn Union stosX Yard-i oa.nnv.w
( or Urn twenty fonr hours ending ill : i o'clock p. in ,
May i.'J
1I01IKCS * MM
lilsi'osirlii.s' .
MM : STOCK M.\KKIT. :
Snmll Knrulptfl Sllmnliitoit Until Iluvrrn anil
.Sfllci-N In Cnltlc.
CHICAGO , .May 24. Tlio inn of cnttlc was
llcht for it Thursday , iirnmintlng tn about 13. in ) )
lionil , us HKtiln t 17,000 head n wrok ni.i. Tlio
effect upon lioth 1 > UM > I nnd relicts UIIH stlimi-
lathig. The former biHmhtlth more tthow of
confidence nnd tin1 latter were pnruuraccil to
nsU lii'tlrr prlccK , JJnylns bosun I'-irly and with
sulllcltmt unerKy to nlvc the mnrkol nn tipwiird
Inclination. Vi > ry mnn nfti-r Iho npxnlni ; nil de
sirable dressed lieef nml shipping steers wele
rollliiK fieelj nt llo uilvnncu on yeslenliiy's
prices , nnd on betlr Blades of cmvw nnd helfern
showed a Kiiln of fiom Co In lOe. The ndvnnei ;
dhl nut extend to poor , , common sorts , llioiiKh
they WHIV Him. cVinners flic IniyhiK similiiKly
Jnsl now In 'intlcliiatlon of 1 iwer prices by
and by when nracs cntllo liecumo mine plenti
ful. TmilltiR In sleets wns at n nairow nince.
1'vW lots nild below $3.75 , nnd n still smaller
number nbove $4.10 , Ctjus and heifers wole
quoted nil the way from ll.SO to Jt , with nn st
of the bminess at from } 2..i to $3.50. The ( . .cn-
eral nmiket clnsed linn with iver > thliiK mid.
The IIOB trade dvvvlnped a KJod decree nt
the start , and was very brisk n little Inter In
the mornlin ; . The Hist sales did not Indicate
much chatiKe In prices. Kor the bulk the mar
ket grew stronger every minute , and liefoio
10 o'clock their , was n clear advance ( if from
lOc to 13c. There were many sales nt ? 4.9t ) , n
few at I4.M and one til | 4.97'2. Thet bulk nt
the heavy and mc > dlum elihts chanced hands
tit from J4.M ) to $4.1)0 ) , nnd from $4. 7. ' . to $4.S5
were popular prices for avciages of less than
200 Ibs. The close was stionp.
The slieep market asaln itilcJ Hrm. by icason
of the continued llsht nnlvnls llfllit , us eim-
pared with any previous week of this ) ear. <
Almut 7,000 bead arrived , making 37.C01) ) since
Hatuiilay , as nxalnst 43,000 n weel ; IIKO. For
Iho explicd pint of this month 114,000 head have
been received , or 42,001 bead less than for the.
same time last Hay. There was n oed demand
nnd llrm inaiket at from $2 to Jl.T.'i for Infeilor
ta choice sheep , nt from J3.CO to $ . " , for .Near-
lings nnd nt from $4 to $4.7C for spring lambs.
Tradlntf In sheep was principally nt from $3..V )
to $ l.,0 , and yearlbiKS sold latjjely at from { 4.CO
to J4.7. > .
llecflpls : ratlle. 13.0 )0 head ; calves , 3JO head ;
lioRB , 22.000 head : sheep , 7,0i)0 ) head.
The IIvenliiB Journal lepoiis :
OATTI.U HrrclptH. 13,000 head. JIaiUet ncllve
and hlElier : prime to nxtia native steers. $4.2 : ,
fit.Ul ; meilliim. J4.00ffl.10 ; olheis , $3.S3fl3.ur ;
Texans. $3.2."iS4.03.
1IOOS llHcelpts , 22.000 head. Matltct active
and lOe hlRlior : mu li heavy , } 4.2nfl4.,0 ; paeKern
and mixed. I4.7.'iff 1.50 ; prime henvy and butcher
welKhts. $4 R. iJi4.M ; assoited llKht , $4.7jf4.S.-i.
Slim-IP AND ] , AM1IS Ileceipts. 7.COhead. .
Mniket active and i5f2.e hither ; top sheep ,
$4.7iQ.00 ; top lambs , $5.0053.73.
St. Louis Live Stiink .trnr ! < ot.
ST. I.Ol'IS , May 24. PATTLE llpcp'pls ' , 2.SOO
head ; shipments. Ml ) head. Market falily active
for natives ; Texans slow ; native steers , HUM ] Him ,
$3.75ft3.W ! ; cows and heifers. > 2.7fi'n3.CO ; calves ,
$4.r > 0 : Texas steers , fair. $3.1003.40 ; cows , $2.23.
HOGS Ileceipts. ( i,2i > 0 bead ; shipments , 2.4CIO
head. Market rather slow ; butcher Krades , JI.70
i4.80 ; packing , T4.GOff4.70 ; pigs and common to
fair IlKht , J3.B064.CO.
-SIIKBP Ileeelpts , 700 bead ; shipments. 700
head. Market active , strong to I5c higher ; native
mixed , common to fat butchers , (2.73&4.23 ;
lambs , $ I.23O4.CO. _
K\ns-is City Live Stock .trnrkot.
KANSAS CITY , May 24. CATTL13 llecelpts.
3,400 head ; Bhlments ] , 1,100 head. Market ac
tive and steady ; TexanH , $2,033.7. > ; Tevas cows ,
$2.0003.13 ; shipping steers , J3.00ff4.2."i ; native
eows , tl.COjf3.4S ; mockers and feudeis , $3.006'
3.7C ; bulls. $2.00f3.2j. ( !
HOGS Ileceipts , 9.COO head ; shipments , C COO
bead. Market "fjlOc hlBher ; bulk ot sales , $4mi ! >
4.6S ; heavies , $4.CO@4.C7ij ; packers and mixed ,
4.SOf4.i7'j ( : IlKhls. 4.45@4.tiO ; Yolkers , $4.15BI
4.00 ; plus , 54.40fi4.33.
SIIISUP llecelpls , 1,400 head ; xhlpmcnts , none.
Market steady. _ _ _ _ _ _
Notv York I.lvo Stock .Mur/iet.
NEW YOIIK. May 24. 1IEV1CSIlecolpts : ,
none ; market nominal.
SHKKP AND LAMHS-llecelpts , 5.000 head ;
sheep slow ; yeiiillncH. Him ; lambs , ' .iu tn " .o
lower ; fair to good sheep , ; 3.73ii'4.2."i ; yearlliu'a ,
ordinary. t4.fi7'a ; PDOIto very chohe , sonthc-n
lambs , $3.MiC.40.
HOGS llecelpts , 2MO ! bend ; maJkc-l weak ;
Inferior to good h"KS , J3.00BC.40.
Sioux City I.tvu Stonlc 'Miirliet.
SIOUX CITY , May 24. llOCJS-llecelpts. 2.030
liPiid ; yesterilay , 1,678 head : shipments , 4d ! head ;
market lOc higher ; J4.57VtiiI4.CO ; bull. , $ l. 0.
CATTLKHecclpts , 300 head ; yestetday , 1.2W
bead ; shipments , COO bead ; maiket 10i(15c lower
on cummon to coed stock cattle : feedeis. JJ.COfj )
3.CO ; yearlings , J2.2CW3. 10 ; cows , Jl.lC'SS.CO ; bulls ,
J1.C062.CO ; oxen , $ l.Cog2.00.
_
block In Sight.
Ilecoi-d of receipts of Hvo stoclt at Iho four
principal yards for Thursday , Ma > ' .M , 1804 :
Cattle Hops. Sheep.
South Omaha . ' . ' ,004 , H.3.Fit ! 1,083
Chicago . lt.oii ; ) ) 2-ii ( ) ( ) 7ouo
KanBaHClty . ; i,4U ( ) HfiU ( ) 1,401)
St. I.oulH . i. . . . -,8011 ( l.'UO 700
Totals . 21,2114 40.05U 10lb3
Xl.nml Produce .Market.
HUTTEn The markel on paeklntr slock Is
firmer , and buyers werr offering as high as 74 ( >
" /fee per lb. Other guides remain about steady.
Good country , 12ffl4c ; sepaiator creamery , sjllrt
packed , J-f/lbc. /
KQOS Tim lecclpts of PKKS are averaging
about the sumo ns a week ago , and the inaiket
Is steady at c. Them Is an effort being niatlo
by some houses to force thn inaiket up ' .jc , but
In view of the liberal biipply of Klock , both on
the market and In the country , there does not
appear to be much chance of success.
LIVE POl'LTUY The lecelpm of old fowls
were heavier and commission houses were
forced to carry a good many over. Thn market
In coiifequenco was weaker. Commission men
were asking C ! c and sometimes 7c for old hens ,
but the dresseis would offer only Cc and were
( luotlng the price at Kansas City , C > c , to help
pound down the market. Old loostcrx , 3i 4c ;
young ones , Cc. The demand for other Kinds
of poultry Is rather light , though a limited
quantity Is salable. Oucks , 7itf ? ! c ; hen turkeyu ,
8c ; gobblers , tic ; geese , 6c.
UAME There Is no Eumo coming and none
wanted at this season.
VKA1 The receipts of veal were larK" " and
dealem found It bald work to clear their houses ,
though the demand was good , ( lood fat vealn
weio tmoted at. iJVifl'c , with sales largely ut
CUc.
CUc.PIOEONB There Is n demand for old pigeons ,
but young birds that are nut strong on tfie wlnu
nru not wanted. Old birds , pel Joz. , Jl.COflCO.
QLU DEANS The market IB llrmlng up all
over the country. Neither the demand nor i-up-
ply Is very heavy at this point. California handpicked -
picked navy. $1M51)2,23 ; western navy , Jl.lWi.OOj
1-oininon wjilte Ijciula , JI.C > ) iflt > 3.
ONIONS > New eouthern onions lire quoted ut J4
pep hbl , IlennudaH , J'J.73 per box , Tup onlona
am plenty at )58Wc pn orders.
POTATOIOS The market Is weak nwlns to the
t-hlpinentu from the west , which Illletl the le-
uulremenls of buyers for the time belnii. I'liili
nnd Colorado Btuck , 'JOc ; Wa hlniton ami Ongon ,
esaooa
OAllllAaiThe supply has tiecnery light.
especially of Hood uhlpplng utock. The tanm
thinK ban buen true of maikelx llll" Chleauo
and SI. LoulD. ( loot ! uhlpplng mock would bo
A-MPAllAOUS Good home Blown nloclt , MUlOs
per doz. on orders.
PIE PIjANT Homo grown pic planl , 202ic ! on
udtim.
TOMATOES Shipping Block of good color Is
Bc'iircf ) nt $3.75 per cratn of six baskets.
OIIEKN VEtinTAULEH-Si.lnaiih , per bbl. . 11.78
CJ2.00 ; rudluhes , per doz. . ' ) ' & : luttucc. per duz ,
stfftoe : fiicumbers. J1,2.)1(1.W ; pamley , per do * . ,
30ii33o ; heels , per iloz. . We ; wattrcieas ,
per caie. 10 hones. U.MQI.T5. .
NEW HEANS-Wax beann. per bn. liox. | 2.50f
2.75 : H bu. box , $1.10 1.5 ; utrlnir. ' ,4 bn , . Jl ,
I'EAS-Oreen peua nru commrnclni ; to a rive
fnmi Kansas and Mlwiourl. UCHH ! s.ilpphiB utock ,
per H'l' " . box , JI.WW1.15.
( AtfLll-'LOWUIl-The innrKt-l l falily . well
upplled with B"o l Block. On onion , J2.2J per
doz *
BTHAW1IRHU1KS Thelo were fullv 230 to 300
casea of lierrli-H on the maikei. TliK orfeilngn
were mostly ull from Mlwmrl and of gi > d unitl-
Ity. Hood hipping tnck lirought J3.2C per ca"e ,
C1IBHIHIJ Hume of the fallfoinla rherrle *
received on the market were very line , Some of
the boxes weighed it" blRh as 14 Ibx. , vnd th
fruit wan largo and of i-xcollent color. Choice
Hhlpplng iitoek , $1.75 per box ,
flOOHKIIUKHIKH 4Jre n , per ! 4lt. . ca , JJ.IOIJ
* 75'
' '
THOPICAIj FnUITS ,
HANANAB-Per bunch. JI.OOC.CO.
LEUONB Fiuicy lemona. 3U4 slit , Kt
309 t\t.t \ , $ .1.7 ! : ctiolcc lrnon % .ISO > ! < > ,
JJ.TA
OHAKOKH Mpdltrirnncan nwectii , Ji.SO ) Cali
fornia rerUHni ; * , $ .1.v
HOHlllpy , per lb. , IS'bllUp.
PATES llnlluwpp * , t > 5 to ; o-ll > . boxen , p r lb. ,
iNiAPPLi.S-ChohP : , per Ouz. , JJj small ,
MISOIM.LANKOrs.
HONEY Cnllforiiln , ircj dark honey , UUc.
MAPLE HYllt'P-llHllon nm , per dot. , $ IJ ,
NUTH Almnnili , ISUlTri Engllnh walnut * , liJ ) {
I2t < : nibeilf , 12c | Ilni7.ll nutK , 10o.
CIDEil-Puro Jult-t ! , per bbl. , J ; half Mil. ,
J3.23.
Al PI.E ntlTTI.H-Por ! J-lb. I < H1 , , .t ; half
bbls. . sue per Hi.
Illbl'.H No. I croeti hide * , 2'0 ' ! No. I Rrern
"fill dl liUli-s , 33'c | ; No. 2 green oalliM hides ,
! fT2iiP ! N . 1 veal calf , S Hi * , to 15 Ibi , . f.'io ; No.
3 ve.il pnlf. 8 lb > . tn ! . ' lb.t. , 4c ; No. i diy Hint
hides , Cc : No. 2 dry Mint hides. Si' , ' No , 1 diy
united hides , 4c ; purl cured hide ? , Uc per lb.
! e. M than fully ctirul ,
SHEEP PELTS-'tlrccn Mlle.l , each , STifKOc ;
green rallrd Fhearlln n ( hort-wooled early i > klnn ) ,
carh , C 15c ; dry sln-Millnm ( hort-wn led rarly
BUIno ) , No. 1 , each , SfTlOct dry gtie.ullngM ( nhort
wooled early l < lns ) , No , . ! , each , d' ; dry Hint ,
Kansas mid Ni-hlurkn btitcher ttixil , peltd , per
lb , , Actual weight , 'itfKc ; dry Hint , KanKaH and
Nebranlin murrain wool pettf , per lb. , actual
weight , 4f(0c ( ; dry Hint , Colorado bmKior Wd'il
peltn , tier lb. , actual weight , 4i7c ; dry Mint ,
Colonuhi muiialn wool pell * , per lb. , aclual
weight , 4iOc.
TALLOW AND OHEASETnllow , Nn. 1 , VW
4'jcj tallow , No. 2. ZitfllV : grease , whltp A ,
4'sc ' ; greiue , while II. 4c ; ureiinp. yellO'v , 5c ;
Krfat ? , dm It , 2Mold ; Imter. 2 < (2hc ( ! bccuwnx ,
prime , IjfllSoj niugh tallow , 212ho.
Ynrk Dry tinnil" } Inrl < pt.
NEW YOIIK. May 2l.Therpat les * d.ine .
than yesterday , yet In rounding the in.iiket
ninny Innnlrles wrrt made , followed by offers at
the price * of twu weeks ngu that \\eit > declined.
Compared with n year nirii , stoeKn of all de-
Rcrlptlniirt of cotton goods are very much Mn.iller ,
and nciny buyers art ; becoming Imprexed with
this fact , yet no advance In prices appears pos
sible nt present. A little later n change mav he
developed. Printing cloths In demand at 2 1-lCc
for Gl s < | Uarcs. and declined with calcs on con
tracts at 2 3-3V.
I.Ucrpnnl Mnrl .
LIVEHPOOL. May 21. WHEAT Markel
steady , demand pour , holders offer moderately ;
No. 1 Callfoinia , 4s sdWIs lid ; led western win
ter , 44 CiKiNi O'i.,1.
coilN-l-'lim ; detnatiil fair ; new mixed , spot ,
3s 7d.
PIIOV1SIONSHcpf , extra India mess , ROs ;
pl.lnip mess , 70s. llacon , long nnd shnit clear ,
C5 Ihs. , 3's : long clear , 43 lljs. , 31s ad. Laid ,
prime wcstein , 3H *
\Vnol .Murlicr.
ST. I.OITIS. Mav 2l.-WOOL-Qulet nl yestcr-
day'a decline of ! at- .
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
of the Niitlnniil Inilnstrliil Army
to llu Ol'KMIlI.edOther Xi-im.
The laboring man held ( ull away In South
Omaha lasl night. Two companion , A am !
I ) , of Iho National Industrial army , canto
down from Omaha with the expectation of
allendliiK an open meeting of the city Cen-
Iral Iahor union , There was .sonic inls-
unilurstunillng ahoul this proposition , however -
over , as Hie doors to the room where the
union met were barred. It was a secret.
ineelliiK , and the visitors adjourned to the
vacant lot north of the postonlce building.
Al the Central Labor union meeting about
fitly new members signed Iho roll.
The two Industrial companies from Omaha
were under Ihe command of Mr. Ilolllday
and Jlr. Xedry. They came on Ihe niolor
lo I slreel , where they left Ihe cars anil
inarched down Twenty-fourth streol lo Ihe
place where Iho open air meeting was held.
Attorney I ) . K. Hnyless of this city
mounted a dry goods box and Introduced
Editor Tlchenor of the Omaha News. Mr.
Tlchenor talked for half an hour , describing
the hard lines of General Coxey and the
other Industrial men who arc now either In
Jail , In Washington or on their way. lie
urged the South Omaha laboring men to
organize themselves Into companies for the
protection of their fellow men. lie then
tackled the money question , and entertained
his audience of 300 people for some time on
this subject.
Captain Nedry and several others spoke
briefly.
The work of organising n company In the
Magic City will bs commenced at once as > i
result of the meeting last nlghl.
Memorial HesoltltloliJ.
A greal many friends look advantage of
the privilege of viewing for the last time
yesterday the remains of Mrs. Mary I ) .
Slabaugh. Encased In a beautiful metallic
casket In the front parlor of the family
home on Twenly.-thlrd Mrept , Ihe remains
were surrounded by sympathising neighbors
nnd acquaintances from 10 until 12 o'clock.
The casket was completely burled In
flowers. The ladles of the Degree of Honor
and the King's Daughters attended In a
body. The mourning party left at I
o'clock for Uandolph , 0. , where the funeral
services will be conducted.
The Kings Daughters met at the homo of
Mrs. L. Householder and passed the follow
ing resolutions on Ihe dcalh of their vice
president , Mrs. Dr. Slabaugh :
As Iho mighty King and all wise Fnlher
has called home this one of Ihe loveliest and
mosl loving of Ills daughters , we , the mem
bers of Ihe Magic Clly Circle of Kings
Daughters , desire to pay a sorrowful trlbulu
lo the memory of our sister and friend , Mary
13. Slabaugh ; therefore , it is
Uesolved , ' That we feel and know that a
future , nobler * grander , 1ms for her but Just
begun. That she has exchanged the silver
cross for" the golden crown , that she has
put off the badge of purple , a royal color , but
one Inseparably associated with the suffering
and humiliation of our King , for that robe
of spotless whlto lliat only nttgelH wear.
Hcsolved , That we leruter our sincere nnd
hearlfell sympathy to\her barcnved husband
and lllllo daughter , so early deprived of it
mother's love nnd care , to her sorrowing
mother and fond slslcr.
Uesolved , Thai a copy of Ihesc rcsolullons
be sent lo Iho family and published In Iho
dully papers. _ _ .
McKlnlcy Lraguo Urcatilzcil.
The republicans of Soulh Omaha organized
a club Wednesday night which will be known
as the McKlnlcy league. The attendance was
largo and the old-time enthusiasm prevailed.
It has been some time since Ihe republicans of
this city have been organized and worked
as n club , but from now on the league pro
poses to lake an aclive purl In political mai
lers. Mr. A. II. Murdock was chosen presi
dent of the league , 0 , B. liruce and Dave
Anderson vice presidents , Patrick Sheehy
secretary and Hert Wllcox treasurer.
Speeches were made by a number of the
members and the following were elected as
delegulcs to the stale league convention In
Lincoln on Juno 12 : Messrs. J. II. Van
Dusen , T. F. Elllotl. J. II. Erlon , E. 0. May-
Held , Alex Schlegel , Henry Murphy , Uruco
McCulloch and Ivor Thomas.
The execullve committee of the McKlnley
league Is composed of Messrs. E. O. May-
Held , P. S. McAuley , James Austin , I'alrlck
Tralnor and Daniel McQuckcn.
Another HllMirulun ll lnon. |
Division No. 8 , Ancient Order of Hiberni
ans , was organized at Young Men's Institute
hall Wednesday night with a membership of
twenty-five. The olllcers are : W. M. Hyan ,
president ; W. II. Quconan. vice president ;
Joseph McKeenan. recording secretary , ana
John Larklns , trt-ostirer.
Pills that cure sick headache : DcWItl's
Little Early Ulsers.
Perfectly nt Home.
The Irrigated lands of Idaho possess that
peculiar qualification which Is perfectly
adapted to the raising of apple * , uprlcola ,
peaches , cherries , pears , plunu , grapes ,
prunes , hops , alfalfa , corn and potuloe ,
which alwaj-H find a ready market and bring
tt caii'Voveriilock the United States with
these commodities.
We'll send our advertising matter on apP -
P E.UL'Lomax ? ' , O. P. and T. A , , Omaha , Neb.
, NEWC
LIFE
Or. E. C. Wctl'e NervB and Drain Trcatmtnt
M sold under posltlvo written ffiiaranleo , bjraulhor-
' " " " ' '
Ired agenta only ,
llrulnond Nerve
Night IXflEC ;
of the aene.r.
oTer-oiertlon ; Youthful Krror > , or lIxceMlrn U eof
Tobacco. Opium or Mqnnr , wlilcll goon lead to
JMUer/ , Con < uinptlon. Inennlty and Death. 117 mall ,
II a bos ; 0 ( or | 3 ; vrlth written guurantco lo euro 01
refund raonejr. WKHTHOOUOIIHYIIUP. Act-rlaic
cure ( or Couglif , CoilHA ! > ttimiiUrcmrhltl , Croup ,
WbooplDK Coueli , Here 'lliroat. I'leawut tn tnku
Hmnll rite discontinued : old.Gnc. l u , now'ilu. ; old
f ' " " " > ' " "v"'Hl
Goodman Drug Company ,
nnti v IIP oTPi'i np t ATO
BUILl ul ( STtliL BEAMS
Pflxton & Vierllng's Now Workshop Going
Up on the "Chicago Plnn , "
ITS FRAME WORK IS ALREADY FINISHED
Laying or tint Itrlck In tlui OntMiIo Wnlll
Was lloguii Ypntvrilny Ulniiico for
nn Omaha .Mint Oienln | the
I'rnltiutlon. .
Onmliit onti now boast of belnn the flm !
city went of riilfitKo to construct bulhltii
on the romtmriitlvuly new method which
htiH iniido It possible to put up Ntnictun' *
of fourtpon ur more slorlca In helRht. Tltl.i
ImllilliiK' is liolnit crootcd by the rnxtoti &
Vli't-llnir Iron work * on their properly nt
Sovunlfi'iilli Htrpt't nnd Ihe rnltroutl truck.4
nnd will be occupied by thorn. The old
method of hulldiiiK consisted In the ron-
Htniftlon of heavy outside wnlln of milll-
clont strength lu carry the welRht of the
building , aided , of course , by Intel lot- sup
ports. The Kront proKrofa niudo In recent
yonI-M In the ninnufacluro of steel and Iron
hna made It posslblo to change this method
entirely , doing nwny with the mnHHlvu out-
sldo wnllx. which In high bnlldliiKH were
very e.xpeiiMlve , benldcs tailing up u good
deal of vnluablo space.
AH a representative of the latest method *
of construction , nnd the only one of the
kind In Omalm , n description of thin build
ing limy be of general Interest. The build-
Intr In question covers l.lvUW feet of ground
and IM live stories In height above the high
basement. Starling with n solid founda
tion of brick , llio Iron and slcol framework
has been erected to the full height of the
live xtorlPH without the sign of an outside-
supporting wall. Around the outside ami
through the center of the bulldltiK there are.
heavy cuHtlrun columns securely bolted end
on end and luiuilng from the foundation to
the top of the building. Connecting these ;
upright supports nnd securely fastened to
lliem itre heavy Mi-el girders. These In
their tarn are etossed by the steel Moor
beams , whloh are riveted In place. Kvery
pail of Ihe Rrent framework Is so secured
by bolts and rivets Hint It Is Impossible fur
It to move from HH pluee. The ntreiigth of
Ibis met hud of construction has been provei >
by the heavy winds of the past two weeks ,
which have blown against the untlnlsheil
framework wlthonl any appreciable effect.
The weight which every piece of Iron or
sleel will have to carry Is llgured with ex
actness nnd tnnilo proportionately strong.
The work of laying up the outside brlelc
walls was commenced yesterday , and It IH
In this connection lhal much of the Interent
centers. Although live stories In height , the
walls will be- only twelve Inches In thlek-
ness. AH might be assumed , they will add
nothing to the Mtrcnglh of the building , but
are Intended only to enclose the Htrueliiru.
Running around Iho building al each Moor
llier are heavy slecl girders , and It Is upon
these that the walls rest. The walls be
tween each door are tlnm Independent and
the brick masons could Hist as well stall
tit the llfth floor , and enclose Hint llrst , nnd
work down , as to stnrl with the llrst HOOP
and go up. The walls enclosing any ono
story could bo removed wlllionl disturbing
the walls cither above or below.
The Interior parllllons will be of llre-
proof brick and It looks now as If an
Omaha manufacturer , K. .1. RefreKler ,
would secure the contract for makln , ; thin
material. His firebrick arc no v under
going a most severe lesl , Hint of being-
placed under heavy machinery vhcru it IH
subjcel to constant vibration.
The first floor will be occupied by the com
pany for n machine shop ; the second
floor as a finishing room for light castings
and ornamental work ; the third floor for
a wood working and pattern room , and the
two upper floors for the slorage ot pat-
lerns. This will bo Hie only lire proof
building usc-d for this purpose in tlio coun
try , and will give Omaha a larger and
more complete plant of the kind than even
Chicago can show.
It might be added that the general pub
lic doe's not realize how much cheaper
llreproof buildings can be constructed than
was the case a few years ago , and builders
predict lliat when this Is more fully
tealizcd there will be fewer lire traps coii-
slrucled. Some Idea of the decline In tno
cost of building may be gained from the
fact that steel beams costing $38 per ton
In .Oinnhn at the present lime were worth
$72. per ton two nnd a half years ago.
I'rnlt Auction. -t
This afternoon the Omaha Fruit Auotlon
company will hold their first sale nl llielr
(
rooms , 012-311 Jones slreet. The offerings
for the first sale will be limited to n car
of cherries , Hint being Ihe only kind of
California summer fruit on the market at
this season.
The auction method of disposing of fruit
is of rather recent growth , but It has found
HUi-h favor In the eyes of the California
growers and shippers that the fruit men
of the city decided to introduce. It here.
Instead of Ihe receiver of a car of fill t
running- about from house lo house trying-
lo dispose of his fruit , It "will be taken
to the auclion house , whe.ro all buyers
can assemble , inspect the fruit and bid
on It In open auction. The different whole
sale houses thai have orders for fruit from
country merchants and the brokers who
have orders from jobbers In olher cllles
can buy enough to llll their orders.
In cities where this method 1ms been
tried It has worked very satlsfactoilly
holh for Iho local buyers and sellers and
for the California shippers. Omaha Is al
ready recognized a one of the best fruit
markets in the west and It is predicted
by those in the business thai Ibis inovn
will sllll further Improve the market.
Freight i ales arc such Hint Omaha , can
reach all polntH east In Iowa ns far as
this Mississippi liver and Jobbers here are
figuring that they can handle the trade 111
that stale wlllionl any doubt. They not
only have the advantage over Chicago In
point of rates , but they can deliver fruits
at the Mississippi river a day in advance
of Chicago , thus Insuring Its arrival al Iho
point of desllnallon In better condition.
WM , LOUDON ,
Commission Merchant
CVAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Private wires to Chlcapo nnd New Yoilt. All
business ordcis placed on Chicago Hoard t.t
Trade.
Correspondence sollcllcd.
Office , room 4 , Now York Life llulHInu
Telephone 1308.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
TI. 8. DepositorOjiab % , Nobrjii'ea
CAPITAL 6400,003
SURPLUS 855,5 DJ
Officers and Directors.-Honry . Yitn , pnt
dent ; John H. Collmi. vl 3 jir.nl 11 it ; Ll-vli I
Heed. Cauhlcr. Win. It. S. lliuliji , auinu ;
cannier THE IRON BANK ,
PERMANENTLY
CURED
NO PAY UNTIL GUREO
WERlfffiTOUTOB.OOOpUirNH.
Write for Banlc References.
_ . .U1U , , , , . EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho Operation. Ho Detention from Business ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO. ,
307-308 N.Y. Life Dlrti } . , OMAHA , MED.
Or Ilio I.l'iuor llul.lt I > o Ultrly < 'urcd
tir udiululitrrliitf llr. llutar * '
( JolUcn * peel lie.
It oan ba elren la u oup ot oolfea or tta , or In food *
wllboutlbalcnonladsooflhopttlenl. ltl biolulelv
barwIeM. and will enaot 14 permanent * nd apeen/
euro , whether tba pU nt l a moderate drinker or
foahollo wreck. II liar been given la tiiouiancU
of OAIOB , and In every tnaunoe * perfect cure has fol
lowed. li.NevtrKall * . TlieeyitemouoeliupreKiitttett
\llh tb flpealno. It beooinet KU utter liupoMiblllty
vor tbe liquor appetite toeiut *
UIM.IIKN HI'Kdim ) tl. ) . Prop're , ClorUn.ll , C.
ia-pa = e Uiok of parUouUm free. To to bad P'
Kulin & Co. , Drugging , ICtli and DouglM
, StrceU , Omaua , NcU