( ; PnE : OMAHA DAILY BE.t : MONIAY , AIYRII.i 18 , 1f39t3.
I i1AT SIIOUIITIIECIIURCII ) 1)0 )
Colonel Inger1l Accepts nn Invibitlon to
Ta'kto ' ; t Jhcago { Oongrogatlon.
EDUCATION IS IJETTER TIIN L'W
AItOr,1M the Onl Solution nf * ) sc Lnhor
QIIi'I1IU-.Mft ) ) ( It 1'4)MMIIPIC for
MI In Secflrc nod ICcep
110100 , .
ciiretao , April 12.-Colonel Robert 0.
! iiersoI po1co before the Militant church
cogrcgat1oii : totThy In rcpono to an mv ! .
tatlon extandeti by the piiltor , ltev. John
1tuk. In the Ictter ot litritatlon Rev. Mr.
fttlEk said : "Tho MIItant ! church , whch !
19 organIzct for the purpc of bettering the
condItIQn of nuinklnd , regarc1teA of creed
or Ick of It , eIre to extend to you an
InvItxton to preach for ti some Sunday
znorntng ! n the near future on the ubJcct
of your vow ! a to what the Chrstnn ! ! church
should do and how , "
In accet1ng tile ! nvltntlon Mr. 1ngeroIl
Id : "I WflM much pleased a Rh the spirit
of Intellectual hospitality of your letter ,
anti what I say , if trnything , to your pee-
pie will ho In the sanic spirit of klndiies
ahd candor. "
Colonel Ingcrs1l'n address , which was
given in Ilooleys theater , was as follows :
"There Is no (1ark11ei but Ignoranc' .
" 1'cry human being Is a necessary product -
uct of ccntlltlons , and every ono Is born
witlt defccts for slitch be cannot ho held
rCUIOflBlbIC. Nature eeins to care nothing
for the IfldiVIIUnl ( , nothing for the rpcies.
. "Life pursuing life , nUd , In Its turn , iur-
siio1 by death , prew to the snow line of
the poosible , and every form of life , of in-
stiuct , tliouhit and action Is fixed atiti do-
ternlned by conditlono , by countleu3 ante-
ceihont anil co-existing facU' . The prcient
1 the child , and ( ho neceosury child , of all
the past , and the mothir of all the future.
'Ignorance being darknes' , what we nccd
is Intellectual light. The most Important
thing to teach nu the basis of all : ) rog-
Tess Is that the universe 19 natural ; that
man must be the providence of man ; that
by ( ho development of the brain we can
avoid eome of the dargors , ooine of the
evils , overcome iune of the obstructIons
and takc advantage of sonic of the facts
and forces of nature ; that by Invention and
induiitry we can oupply , to a reasonable
degree , the wants of the body , and by
thought , study and effort , we can In part
oatlofy the hunger of the mind.
n1tI11c TIlE CHAINS OF' PflEJUDlCI.
MnII should cease to expect any aid ( raIn
any supernatural source. By tlia ! time ho
should be satisfied that worship has not
created wealth and that nrosperlty is not the
child of prayer. lIe slioud ! know that the
vuprr.atural has not succored the oppressed ,
clothed the naked , fed the hungry , ahlolded
the Innocent , stayed the pestilence or freed
the slave.
"He xnust take advantage of the feces of
nature. He must depend on education , on
what lie can ascertain by the use of his
senses , by obaervation , by experIment and
reason. He must break the chaino of preju-
dce : and cuotom. Ho must be free to expreas
lila thoughts on all questions , Ho must find
tue coiidltons ! of happineas and become svse
enough to live In nccordano with them.
"In spite of all that has been done for the
reforniatlon of tlio world , in spite of all the
Inventions , In rplte of all the forces of an-
ture that are now the tireless siares of man ,
In apte of all Improvements In agrcuiturc ,
in mechancs ! , In every department of human
labor , the world Is still cursed with poverty
and with crime ,
"A penitentiary should be a school ; the
convlcta should be educated. So prisoners
should wcrk and they should be paid a rca-
ronable sum for their labor. The best men
ehould have ciiare of prisons. They should
be phlantbropIats and philosophers ; they
slioud know somethug ! of , human nature ,
! l'he prisoner , having been tAught , wo wl1
say , for five years-taught the underlying
principles of conduct , of the naturalness and
harmony of virtue , of tile discord of crime ;
hitvlng been convinced that society has no
hatred , that nobody wirlies to punish , to do-
grado' to rob hIm , and beIng at the time
of his discharge paid a rensonablo prce for
his labor ; being allowed by law to change hIs
name so that his Identity vlll not be preserved -
served , lIe could go out of prison a friend of
the government. Ho would have the feelIng
that lie had been made a better man ; that
ho had been treated with justice , with mercy ,
and the money he carried with him would be
a breastworlc behnd whch ho could defy
temptation , a breastwork that would support
. and take care of 111111 untIl lie could find some
means by which to support himself. And this
man , instead of making crime a buelness ,
would become a good , honorable and useful
citizen.
HOMES FOR ALL.
"The home is the unit. of the nation. The
moro borneo the broader the foundation of the
nation and tIe more secure.
. "Iveryhiiflg that ill possible should be done
to keep tills from being a nation of tenanto.
Tile men who cultivate the earth should own
it. Sonsoting has already- been done in
our country in that direction , and probably
in every etate there is a honseatead exemp-
tion. -
" 1 wish to go a step further. I want , if
possible , to got the people out of the tenements -
ments , out of the gutters of degradation , to
homes where there can be privacy , where
thclo people can feel that they are in partner-
51111) witii nature ; that they save an interest
in good government. With the means we
slow have of traneportatton there ia'no necea-
sIty ( or poor people being huddled in fester-
big meoses i the vile , filthy and loathsome
parts of cities , where poverty breeds rags
afll rags breed diseases. I would exempt
a homestead of a reasonable value , say of
the value of $2,000 or 3OO0 , not only from
sale under execution , but from sale for taxce
of every description. These homes should
be aboolutely exempt.
ON TIlE LABOR QUESTION ,
"There las been for many years ceaselea
discussion upon what is called the labor
question-the conflict between the workingman -
man and the capitalist , , Many ways iiave
been devlecd , home experIments have been
tiled for the purpose of solving this question.
Profit sharing WoUld not work , becaure it is
imposalble to share profits with those who
are incapable of sharing losses. Communities -
ties have been formed , the object being to
pay the expenia and iJiare ! the profits among
all the persons belonging to the society. For
the most part , thess have failed.
"Otiiro have advocated arbitration , and
\VilIlO It may bo that the employers could
be hound by' the decislor of tile arbitrators
there has been no way discuvered by which
the einployes could be lild by ejchs dect-
sian. In other words , the question has not
beets solved ,
"For In ) ' own part , I eo no final and eat-
iefactory solution except through thio civill'
zation of cmuploycre and employcd , Tllo question -
tion is so complicated , thu ramifications are
so .cOulltIoslm , that a soittion by law or by
force scorns at least improbable.
, , vill the time arrive , and can It arrive ,
except by developing thM brain , except by
tile aid of intellectual IIilit , when tile pur.
cilauer vIll wish to give what a tiling Is
worth , when the empIoyr will be mutlofled
With a reasonable profit , 'lle:1 the employer
will be anxiouv to give the real value for
raw Inaterial , wilen ho will be really aux-
tolls to iaY the laborer the full value of ble
labor ?
"So I think when w. become civilized
great corporations will make provIsion for
muon who have gIven ftelr lives to theIr
corvico. I think the great raIlroads should
pay pensiens to their wornout elnployes.
They should take care of thorn in old age ,
They should not maim and wear out their I
servantmi and then dlecbargo them and al. I
low tilelli to be supPOrted in poor houses , .
EDUCATE TuB ChILDREN.
"Every eblid eiiould be taught to be self.
supporting and every one Lthouid be taught
to avoid being a bufdo'a on others as ft
would shun death ,
"Every child should be taught that the use-
QUAKER OATS
Tito Child Loves It.
Tzca ) Dyspeptic Dorntauds It ,
The Epicure Doteti ou It.
DO YOU EAT IT
ful are the honorsbto and that they who
live on the labor of others are the enemies
or society , Every child should be taught
that tl5lflli work i , worship and that intelll-
gent labor is tile highest form of prayer.
"So lii shoulil be taught that the highert
nmbtion Is to tie happy and to add to the
well being of ethers : that place and power
are not necessary to success ; that the des rote
to acquire great wealth is a kind of insanity.
They should be taught that It. is a waste of
energy , a waste of thought , a waste of life ,
to acquire wilat you do not need and what
you do not really um for the benefit of yourself -
self or others ,
"Neither mendicants nor millionaIres are
the happiest of mankind , Tile man at the
bottom of the ladder hopes to rise ; the man
at the top fears to fall. The one asks ; the
other refuses , and by frequent refusal the
heart becomes hard enough and the hand
greedy enough to clutch and hold.
"Pew mon have intelligence enough , real
greatness enough , to own a great fortune.
"The reforms that I have mentioned cannot -
not be accomplished in a day , posribly not
for many ceflttlries , and in tue meantime
there is much crime , much poverty , much
want and consequently something must be
done now ,
"This in my judgment , is real religion , To
do all the good you can is to be a saint in
the ilighest and iii the noblest sense. To do
all the gocd you can-Lu's is to ba really and
truly spiritual. To relieve suffering. to put
the star of hope In the mIdnight of despair-
this is true holiness. This Is the religion of
science , 'rho old creel are too nnrrov
they are not for the world In whch we live.
The old dogmas lack breadth and tenderness ;
they are too cruel , too merc'less , too savage ,
We are growing grander and nobler. "
SUl'lt1It COUItP SYI,1..tlII.
Cannomi agalnstSmith. Error front
Oreeloy county. Reversed. Opinion by
Chief Justice I'ost ,
A verdict in order to sustain a jtldg-
ment must rerpond to the issues made by
the pleadIngs , Cr to the allegations to the
5tlccesful lrnrty.
Ilogue against Capital National bank.
Error from Sherman county. Opinion by
CIiic'f Justice l'oSt.
Where a corporation has hnd a defacto
exICteItce for' a considerable time , Its cor-
lorate character cannot be eoi.aternhl , ' assailed -
sailed by tlCrSOflR ontracttng with It In
such cnpacty , relying 111)011 Its corporate
credit , ill crdcr to ltoimt stuclchoblers thereof
individually liable on account of the failure
to oberve the statutory requirements es-
sentlni to constitute a technical (10 juro
corporatofl ,
2 The liabIlity lmpeed by section 139 ,
ciiuptr xvi , Compiled Statutes , as origInally
eflactetI , was penal in its character , and
rlghtz of action thereunder not reduced to
jutKment , abated with the repeal of said
nection without a raving clause , Chap.xlii ,
laws , lS9l.
Green against Barker. Error from Douglas -
las COUflty. Iteversod and remanded.
Ot non ! by Judge Harrison.
The presumptions arise from the exIstence -
once t a patent evidencing a gm'ant of land
from tile United States , that all acts have
been performed and all facts have been
shown which are prerequisites to its issuance -
suance , and tllat the right of the party
grantee therein to hava It issue has been
vresented to and passed upon by the proper
ofilcers , anti such patent is not open to collateral -
lateral attack.
2. Where the property has been conveyed
under the provisions of the act of congress
of May 22 , 1894 , wh'ch may be terlned the
Town Site Act ( see 5 , U. S. Statr , at iarge ,
657) ) . by tise United States to the corpvate
nuthorities of a town or city , Or a trustee
dgnatel ! by law , a deed executed by the
trustee or the Party authorized .by law to
make tile transfer , evidences the determination -
mination by the party executing It that
a1 the preliminary steps have been taken
nnd necessary requirements compiled with ,
and that the person to 'whom ( ho deed
runa Is the one enttled to receive it and
the qtlOEtiOlt of the validity of the deed
cannot l > e litigated In a clinteral proceed-
lag.
3. It is a presumption of law that every
lCSOfl perforlns his duty as an offlcai until.
tile contrary is shown.
4. A correct deignation ! , in a deed , of
the leglsiative act under and by virtue of
which it VU8 executed held. not essentia
to the validity of the deed.
5. A pape of a book was Identified as
a part of the records of the mInutes Cf
the meetings of the "Grandview corn-
pany ; " held , not an identification or foun-
( latiorl for its Introduction. as silo\vng : p10.
ceedings had b tile board of trustees of
the "City of ( randview. "
6. Deeds were executed purporting to be
onve'yances of real property by the trus-
fees of the city of GrendvIev , which wore
signed "A , 1. Moore , chairman ; " held ,
that without proof that A. 13. Moore , 'vho
signed the deeds , was chairman of the
board of trustees of the city of Grand-
view the deeds did not evidence the transfer -
for purported to be made.
Van Etten ngalnst Edwards. Error from
Douglas ounty. Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Judge Norval.
It Is error to direct a verdict for the defendant -
fendant , when the evidence is sufficient to
warrant a finding and judgment for the
plaintiff.
Smith against SnsIth. Error from Hamli-
ton county. Affirmed. Opinion by Judge
Norvnl.
When the verdict is warranted by the
proof on conflicting evidence it will not
be set aside.
2. Evidence considered ami held to have
been sufficient to sustan the verdict.
Allsman against Daley , Error from Saline -
line county. Affirmed. Opinion by Chief
Justice POBt.
Thia case presents questions of fact only
and the judgment being supported by su-
ficient evidence should not be ( histurbech.
Griswold against Hutchlnson et al. Error -
ror ( rem Madison county. Opinion by
ChIef Justice I'ost.
The law doee not exact from vhysiclans
and surgeons the utmost degree of care , or
the highest attnlnabe skill in the practice
of their profession , although they by virtue -
tue of their relation toward patients , impliedly -
pliedly engage that they possess ordinary
knowledge and klli , and that they will
ill the course of their employment exercise
mulch proper care and attention as may be
reasnably expected from members of their
profession. Hewitt against Hisenbart , 31
Neb. 79 ! .
Manker against Sine. Error from Cass
county. fleversed. Opinion by Chief Justice -
tice 1 oat ,
The district court may on motion and
satii'factory proof that a judgment had been
fully paid or satisfied by tile act of the
Parties thereto order it discharged and
cancelled of record.
2. The vlaintiff against whom in an actIon
of rejllevin judgment hall been rendered for
the return of the property in dispute , or
for the value thereof In case it could not
be returned paid. tile amount of costs assessed -
sessed ngidnsti him , niso the damage
awarded for the wrongful detention of
the property , and thereupon made a asif-
ficient tender of said property to the defendant -
fondant ; held , a. discharge of the alternative -
native judgment and that satisfeotion
thereof should on his motion be entered
of record ,
Steele against ICearnoy National bank ,
Appeal from Buffulo county. Affirmed.
Opinion by Chief Justice Post ,
rise assets of an insolvent partnership
viil in eQtlity be , treats ! as a trust fund
for 1110 payment of the firm creditor and
cannot 1,0 applied in satisfaction ot tile
personal obligations of the Individual part-
IlerIs to tile prejudice of those to whom
It equitably belongs.
2. l.vidence examined and held to sus-
tam tile iinding of tile district court that
tha mortgage assailed was given to secure -
cure a Partnersilip , jndebtedness ,
Chicago , Burlington & 9uincy Railroad
company ogainst ilteele. I.rror from Gage
county. Atiirined. Opinion by Chief Jus-
tire I ost.
An ordinance authorizing the crossing of
tile streets of a city by tile tracks of a
rafroacl company confers upon the cor-
porntion therein named no exclusive use
of such crossing , but a use to , be enjoyed
in common vith the general public ,
2. A railroad ctimpally which has by
ordinance acquired a permanent easement
ill tile streets of a city is not entitled to
compensation from a street railway corn-
Ilally liii 11 , COllliiion to tile crossing of Its
tracks by the latter under a grant of
Iower from tile city.
3. Calvert against the State , 34 Neb , 616 ,
Llistnguisiled ! ,
hiaruhouse against Adams , Appeal from
flage county , I'etition in error dismissed.
Opinion by .lll1ge Harrison.
To entitle a party to a review by this
court of the rulillgl of tile district court
there must have been a. final juigment
rendered on the merits of tile cause lii tile
trial court ,
11. & M. R. Co. against Gorsuch. Error
from Adams county , Aliirmed , Opinion by
Jtldga Harrison ,
Evidence examined and held to present
( L question of negligence on the part of
tile defendant in the action , for tue do-
tormlnati9n of the jury , and to support
ilieir tlndinr OIl l3UCil , question.
ii. Tile glvlllg of an instruction wilich islet
lot tipplicablo to tile issues or evidence
Ill a case does not call for the reversal
tf tile judi rnent Wilefl no Prejudice re-
rultecl to Inc rigilts of the complaIning
party.
3. Tile refusal of tue trial court to give
ertain instructions requested by plaintiff I
n error , examined ant ! held not erroneous. I
\Vlsere , Ill the trial of a cause , instruc- I
Lions are given which in substance are I
) tljeCtiollahle alid some of which are in conI I
111cm ; but ! appears that the jury were I
riot misled tllereby , and no prejudice re- I
uited to the rights of tile conspialnlng I
party , there is 110 eutilclent cause ( or a
reversal ,
Farlners' and Merchants' Insurance COlfl-
pany against Peterson , Error from Cum-
jig county. Mlirmed , Opinion by Judge
harrison ,
A policy ot lnaurance is prima fade an
nIlmission Iiy the instireri of the title Of
the iflIflIred to the property embraced in
the policy , ( Western lnsurnhee company
against Behehhle , IS Nd , , 495 followed. )
, In an action on a policy o inimurance , a
breach of the contract thereof , as incum.
bering the property , is matter of defense
to ho pleaded and proved b the company
and it is not incumbent upon tile Insuret
to negative the fact in the first insinilce ,
either in pleading or proof ,
3. The reply in this case held to admit
that the provision for forfeiture of the
insurance if the property ShOtlill be en-
eumbered was one of the stipulations of
tile contract of insurance but that it did
not admit the signing of the npplication
alleged in the answer , nor the mortgaging
of the property by the insured.
Kitchen ngnInst Carter. Error from
1)otlglas county. Itoversed and remanded.
Opinion by Jtldge harrison ,
rho owner of real property in exercising
his owh tptt , and inclinations as to the
dIameter of a building lie will erect thereon -
on , ha no right to build and maintain a
structure wllIcil , by reason of defects or
Inherent weakness dther In material or
construction , is liable to fall and (10 injury
to flll nmljoining owner of the public.
2. If a. building tails because of ( lefecta
in material and workmanship reasonably
within the knowloilgo of the owner thereof
and thereby Inflicts injury upon adjoining
owner.q or their ProPerty or any person
lawfully in its vicinity , the owner is liable
( or the damages tllerefron ,
3. 4 % party Is only answerable for the
natural , projmbie reasonable and proximate
consequence of IliR acts , anti whore some
new efficient cause intervenes , not set In
moton by him and not connected with , but
intiependcnt at , ills nct. and not 1iowini
therefrom , end not reasonably In the an-
hire Cf tllings to be contemplated or foreseen -
seen by him , nnl Protluced the injury , it
Is the proximate and dominated cause.
4 , The question of tile proximate cause
of an injury IS 0110 for the jury , but when
their decision thereof is clearly and manifestly -
festly wrong , it viil be ret aside.
Heavers ngainst MiSrOllri PacIfic Railway
company. lrror from SalIne county , Affirmed -
firmed , Opinion by Judge Harrison.
To lrcsent for review , errors alleged to
have occurred iluring tile trial of a case ,
the aseigllnlent sIldul,1 , in apt words , set
forth seine matter ( or which a motioll
( or a 110W trial is authorized by the coilo
of civil vrocelllre.
2. All assignment ct error that "tile ver-
'ihict is contrary to the evidence , and is ro
exceedingly 5115:111 : flS to clearly nppcltr to
have been givell tinder the influence of pas.
8OIl , lIrojumlice or UfllUtt means , " does not
raise the ( UeStiOn of error in assessment
of ( he fllflotlflt at recovery by tile jury
independently , or n'ide from the conskiera-
lion of the influence of passion , prejudice
or undue mcnns.
3. Neither is such question presented by
tit Portion cf the assignment quoted , comi-
tnIflCl in tise following words : "The ver-
( hict IS contrary to the evidence. " Errors
in tile assem'sment of the ansount of recovery -
covery , whether too large or too email ,
have been specifically stated in the cotle us
cne ef tile OrousIds of a motion for a hew
trial. ( See 314 of cotle , "fifth , " ) 1rom which
it il clear that it WS not included in either
of the other catwes.
4. Held , that a consideration of all the
ovidcnce ( hicoses : that the jury were not
governed by passion , prejudice or unmine
means in the asserament of the amoult
of recovery.
1. It is not error to refuse to give an
instruction requested ii behalf of either
party to a cause , whore tile subject. matter
of the instruetiom , is ( lIlly stated and explained -
plained in the charge of the court to the
jury.
6. It Is not error calling for a reversal
of a judgment to give an instruction which
could not and it l 'loar thid not prejudice
th" rights of ( l eompaining party.
Fitzgerald against McClay. Error from
Lancastcr county. Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Jlldge Nurval.
1' , and S. entered into a contract with
the state to ercct for it building at a
stipulated stlm. ' 1 he coatract requred inter
nun that the contractor should pay for all
labor performed or materials furnished , and
a bcnd fcr the faithful performllllec of the
contract was given : held , that the suretica
on audI bond are liable to a subcon'rnctor '
for materials furnished by him and used
in construction of the building.
2. Held , that tIle petition states a cause
.of action. -
Guthrie Treasurer of tile Village of Hr-
rican ngainst State ox rd School Dts'rtct
No. 7 , Siouc county. Error from Sioux
county. Aillrmned. Opinion by Judge Nor-
vai.
Moneys arislrg from a license granted by
a vl1ace ! for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors belong to the school datrlct iii which
such viliage is located , and must b a
piled to tile support of the common schoc
In Said lhisrtct.
2. Mandamu3 will lie to ccmpcl a vii-
lage treasurer to pay such moneys to the
proper ecilool district even before the cx-
iiiration of the munipipal year for which
stick license was isstled.
Daey agatnat Peters. irror 'from Douglas -
las county. Affirmed. Opinion by Coal-
mirsioner Ragan.
When an olflccr seizes property under
execution or attachment and the debtor
makes end files an inventory under ctth
in accordance with section 522 of the co'Je
of civil proceIure , the. officer then has
but one auty to perform , and that is , to
call apprairera and have the property
levied upon appraisel ; anI if the appraised
value or the property is IOO or less , relearn -
learn aflI return the property to the debtor.
2. Where an oihicer make' , a levy upon
personal property , atid the debtor fllz under
oath the inventory required by section 122
Cf the code of clvii procedure and the of-
fleer neglects or refuses to cause , the property -
erty to be appraised , but proceeds to se
it to satisfy his writ , he is thereby guilty
of the conversion of the proparty.
3. Where , in such case , the officer is rued
for the conversion of such property , the
fact that the averments-0r any part of
them-in the afildavit attached to the inventory -
ventory were false. aftorda him no defense
to the action.
1. The only issue available in such an
action is the value of' the property wrongfully -
fully converted , Smith against Johnson ,
43 Neb. 751 ; Bender against I3ame. 40 Neb.
521 , reaffirmed.
. No IhslNlllcsK to otIce It ,
Chicago Tribune : Sec the young woman at
the railway station.
Silo is waiting to meet relatives who are
coming on the train.
See her rush eagerly to meet . them . ,
They hqve come.
They are her dear ousins ,
Fifth or sixth cousins.
See the haste with which Site runs to kiss
Cousin Arabella.
She doesn't lcso an inetant.
But alle 12 flt In such a hurry to ks
Couain Jack.
When she sees him approtching she does
not hasten.
She seems almost provoked beauso he
wants to kIss her.
Silo keeps him waiting while-
She lifts her veil.
_ -
-
WEtTiIIiilt F)1tECASP ,
Itsiiit or Snov v1th Clearing in the
jtfterisoeii for Nelruskg , .
WAShINGTON , Apll 12.-The forecast for
Monday is :
For Nebraska-Rain or snow. possibly
clearing In tile afternoon ; cpldor in the
eastern portion ; warmer in the western
portion ; winds shifting to northerly.
For MisSourI-LOcIll rains and severe ho-
ccl storinsI cooler in the eastern portion ;
motherly winds.
For Iowa-Local rains ; probaby severe
local storlas colder ; southerly winds.
For Colorado-Snow in the morning , foh-
lowetl by fair woathel' ; warmer by Monday
evening' ; northcriy , I shIfting to westerly
vi nds.
I'or Wyoming-Fair ; warmer ; westerly
wlrds.
For South Dakota-Showers in the e'iit-
er'i ; fair in the western portion ; warmei ;
northerly winds , shifting to weston" .
For Montana-Generally faIr ; cooer in I
tli northern portion ; westeriy winthie.
Iocnt It000rIl ,
OFFICE OF TIlE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , April 12.-Omaha record of torn-
peratllre and rnintoll consparod with the
corresponding day of the past four years ;
1896. 1895. ISIlI. 1t93.
Maximilmn temperature , . , 68 70 IZI ( .5
MinimUln temperature , , . 56. 48 35 45
Average temperature , . . 62 59 49 .3
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.00 OO .00 OO
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omahla for tile day and since March 1 , I
1896 ;
Normal temperature . , , . . . . , , , , . , . . , . . . , , . , , so
Excess for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Accumulated ( leliclency since March , . .32
Normal precipitation , , , , , , , , , , . . . , , . . 10 mcii
Excess for tit tiny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90 inch
Total precipitation since March 1 3.CO inches
Excess since March 1. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.03 inches
Jtojiors trout St&itIoit ( It S p. an.
.
STATIONS AND STATB 011' u a
WIIATIIIIII I
. , . I
,
: ; ia
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rL '
) maiia , clear , , . , . . . , . , , , , , , . . . , . . , . , . , Th cs 1,00
Niortil I'iatte snowing . , , , , , , . , , . . . 34 40 .110
Huron , raining . , , . , , , , . , , , , , , , , . . , . , 48 44 , t
ilieug ( ' . cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O ,03
St. 1ouis , cloudy , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .74
; t. I'aui. cloudy , , . . , . , , . , . , , , , , , , , , 72 ,03
Iavenport. cloudy , , , , . . , , . , , , . , . , , , , hit 75 .0)
Cansas City , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To .H
helena , part cloudy , , . , . , . , . , , . , . , , , , 12 ft .00
IIare. part cloudy , , , , . , , , , , , . , . , , , . , ft GI , co
ali. I4lke , cloudy . , . , . , . . . , . , , , . , 1.0 12 .00 '
Ilialnarek , part cloudy . . . , , , , , , . . , , .fe . 4 ? .00 C
hieyenn4 cioudy . . . , . . , , , , , , , . . . , , - . . . 42 42 .0) C
Viiitston. clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , , . , , to to .00
itaPhLI City , cloudy . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Cl .1)0 )
] aiVt'lltoa. raIninr .46 o .s
. indicata trace of trecipitation. ii
14 A. . WIL1Z , Obierycr , t
- _ (
KO LI' li llU1OTS OF hOPE
With Street Det in'Pnturitto3 Altogether
011(1 LIttle Stock Cihangos ilantis.
IIGLOERS OF SECtJIHTIES SEEM CONTENT
I'nct flint Tii li oVIlil 11151 % (
Sell Taken III4 tile lIet ilyl"
tlelleo uf 1'ortellli hg
'ltVivhi ,
N'E\V YORK , April l2.-IIenry Clews ,
lICati of the banking 1IOUSO of henry dews
& Co. , writes of the situation inVall street :
Affairs liiVall street remain quiet.
Money is returning from its temporary
transfer to the , country for April settle-
IfleIlte , but the expected benefit from that
source has not yet appeared. Several
minor occurrences appcar to have contributed -
tributed to the postponement of operations.
The wild fluctuations in Tobacco stock
have Produced an unsettled feeling , Tile
reports of the commercial agencies , for the
fIrst quarter of 1896 , make an unexpectedly
unfavorable exhibit , Ith the effect of en-
cotlraging tiii lel'irnlstio feeling enter-
tallied in some quarters. TIle London Inar-
ket has been dull , and its operntiolla have ,
on tile whole , been ttnfnvorabe to New
Yolk , The still tinstttled Ctnditioll of
European politics ah'o continues to hold
in check foreign operations In otlr seulrihlcS.
The renewal of exports of gold has contributed -
tributed its quota tbwnrd diceouraging buy-
lag transsctions. Those shipments. it is
true. are not IL surprise , for tiloy are
nm5tural to the season ; hIlt , tinder the cx-
isting currency tlernn'emelsts , they ilavo
an effect which was not felt in normal
timacs ; for they mean the locking up of
legal tenders in tile tren.9Ury , whlcll have
already ncctlmtllatctl to $112,000,000 , with n
certainty hInt the sum will be materiay
increased before the spring oxporils of
specie cease , Also the relIttiolls between
WashIngton anti Itfndrhd have a tendency
lit Produce tlmillil3' in financial Cperations.
The Cuba reoltltione Pasel thIs week ty
such large ntnolities ill baths ilousCa of
congress , it is true , have no oilier force
than as a decuration of sentiment. They
cannot compel action by the ndminlstrn-
tion ; and they were , iotlbtiel4 intended
itlitinly for effect In politics ; but it is ins-
possible to say whether the president may
regard it as a duty to his party to tnke
artion from a like party motive. The
Venezuela epiwle ( is evidence that the prerl-
dent is capable of bold action when he
tiliflk5 Ills party Is Ineanced. In any
event , % lsen nine-tenths of a legislature
( lecIare themselves in such terms as werc
tIttered in tile Cilba resolution's of . Inst
Mc.nday , the country against which such a
protect i made cannot but regnrl it as
contributing to animosities betveen the two
nations concerned. Contingencies like thest
are , for the time baing , calculated to un-
nettle confidence in the financial markets.
And , again. aihough strong hopes are en-
tertnincl that the Venezuela trouble vIl
be amicably settled yet the shsndow ef
disturbing' possibilities still hangs over that
sensitIve question ,
DOES NOT STIMULATE SELLING ,
This ia tile group of unsettling contingencies -
gencios that at the.moment supplies reason'
for hesitation and postponement in w'al :
street operations. None of the factors an
in a really thrcttening shape. The prba.
bullies arc th.it each one will dimrsppeal
without a trace of bid 'conseplenees.
Neverthelesr , lhb peculative imag.natlon
'licn in sob2r 'mood ' is '
a , 'ery conrerva-
live. and. demnnd 'large 0(1(15 against r
series of contingencies suggestive of cau
tion. It vouil : lie diiflcult to say just how
much wcie'ht Wall trcet rcnlly attache'
to tltis mr'nsentar : ' set of c3nditina. Car.
tam t Ii ; ihat , whilh they r'fllcs to proven'
buying fer the tr.emE t , thp' .10 not
cau-a ceIling among the larger holders ef
'inckr , ncr evenjso'y dirturb t"fir c'n-
ii.iene : ror dc cvqrm. the nesslona
"bears" seem to 'vbv the situstk'n ar
warrnntin any 1fret selling cf tnple se
uritie , but coiifliei their selling mqinl
to ceptssicnsl stc1t'lc.e Among mel cf flnv' .
cIa' etatur the ael'nsr ' is very general tha'
the Eubstantial coqdiors affectig rnihrdml
i'ivestmrntt arc , strnd r.'il health : ' ns (
that , rnrarred frcm1 that "point rf view
stock'i are che'n at pr'ent prices. I'
so hrcpars , hcw ver , that In secondary nnfi
OtltSide ( actors hercf are s many thnr
out of joint an to'c il for an u-nlfual m'lrgr !
r'f ahlow.lnce fort pssIliie accidents and an
frscn 'uiccmcs. That Is sow tue Potn
r wenkned tmrWaliwtzel : 'rind. unUl ,
there Ic jR clearing up of these numerous
entail auses of tlisrust , a real and large
recovery in the financlish markets must b
patiently waitcd for.
It is gratifying to find thit Senator Tellcr
can s'l fnz' detach hmselt f-om h's exelu-
sive aloIptJOfl in the frea coinage question.
015 tq remember that we have such Institutions -
tions ns nrtt'ona' banks. 'rho senator has' .
made the dscovery that the country banks
are wont to keep conslderablo depn'dts
w'th ' tho'r ccrresrondont banks at New
York ; with the resut , as he thinks of Ce
prlv'ng ' the'r customers of needed accom-
modat'rn and mnIr" theIr means availablr
for speculation in Wa'l Street. lIe inf.rm
the senate that " laitt S'-tember $29O1O"
of this outside money was tied up in New
York , and that 75 per cOat of that arnoun'
.was "lISeCI in Stoc ( speculat.'on , " Ht1 lie
posreesed the statistical equipment wh'ci'
befits a senator he wc'tllcl nave beta n.vnre
that the comptroller of the currency repOrts'
the cash reeerveq in tile New York nntitna : !
banks. on the 28th cf ltst : September , at
1125 IXIGCO ; and he wl'd have been further
av.nra that. $110,400,030 of that aum was required -
quired for the lavfui rererves of our city
banks ; leaving but $1.1OO,0GO wh'ch coul'
conceivaby he accedted to the deposits'
of country banks about whch he shows'
so machI concern , Insteal , therefore , o'
H5OO3.OOt3 i' ( country mcney baing use
here for secu1atop ! there could not pass'-
lf& , have beoa mire thai one-tenth of thai
amount , cvcn sL'pparg our ba.qks to havf
carried , on tho'r own account , no surplus'
( , f rererve over the legal re'julremcnts
The senator may thus' see , after melting
out the dross ef exaggeration from hIs
statement. what is the remaining rno'.lcum
of fine silver in hs story.
HOW BANK HELPS BANK.
If the senator knew as much about
finance as his exhaustive tlisqu'sttions nbout
silver would head us' to expect , he would
long sInce have been aware that it has
always been the usage , as between the
mctroli"iitan banka and the country banks
fr the latter to deposit with the former
at a etta1n season of the ycnr anti to
barrow front them at another season. Dur-
lag certain months , the country banks
cnnnot find use for al their rescurces and
therefore tIre glad to deposit the idle sur
plus with their c.'rres'pondents at New York
ChIcago or St. Louis , at a : ow rate of interest -
terest , rather than keep them unprcductve
and at a loss of interest ; and durng other
months they not only 'withdraw those
deposits , but also get inre sums of currency -
rency from thir tnetropo.itan correspond-
enta thrtwii discounts or against paper
collateral. Thus both casses : of banks re-
cprocaly ! receve accomodation and ray
a. jurt rate for it ; antI the rural public
and tlio metropolitan publc receive accam-
niodation in turn , no'ther one at the expense
of tie other. . .ts to tile iacs made tar
speculative ptrpocs on the stock exchange
It is impossible to so isolate them from
tile general operations of tile bants as to
as'certaln tho'r amount ; hut It is sutncent : ,
for the ( iuet'tIOfl ra'sed by Senator Toler : ,
to state that they are conducted entirely
thn'ughs the medium of checks , and that I
they become a factor in the use of dur-
rency only so far as they may be repro-
scntcti in the deposits , against which tile
banks must hoit'1 ( ! ' per cent in : awfu :
money. It Ia anhivuriable rule that when
the coUntry bailcpeed money tiloy get
It duito irrespectyep tlto wnnts of specuin.
Live bo.rrowrrslyho1gre always the lart to
Ito considered nn1'epect to have to tpko
care of themsIV and generally prove
well nbo to do-eo $ 11
iI1ltICAN JIIi'htEETi.
"I
IlllgiiNIl iiO1lltf , ,11Io'rvt'r , Are Not
1're't.sg to Soil.
IONDON , AprlI1-There Is a plethora
of money and ' 3.1' have again declined
rho gold shipmelts1lfronl ) abroad are beI I
tieved to have eggie connection with the
Russian currencly-.program , It is feared
ilore will be thbro extensive ahiitm nts
luring tile auninck'ouniess there shall be
5. revival of jiritislb purchases of Amen-
an securities. IlifiCO tile holidays the
stock market iil.Si , J en more cheerful , el-
hough business WaO email anti mostly con-
Ined to giht.edgedeecurlties. The Turkish
tecurities have improved and Spanish were
tardly affected by tile congressional action
in the Cuban resolutions , Foreign so.
uritiea were IflOstly Improved , The fleW
hinese loan is at 2 premium , Home rail.
way securities were firm , Mines were dull
In the African new but the Rand crushI I
ng reports were satisfactory , and there was
I more hopeful feeling in regard to 'rrnns-
mel affairs. American ecuritles worn tie.
ressecl , but pressed sales of English hold-
l's have ceased , and it is beiieveti thai
luring the coIning year more favor vili
10 shown to these stocks by seekers for
nvestments. Canadian i'aciilo was firmer. i
vhile Grand Trunk was fiat. Tile advances
or the week were as folhowa ; Lake Shore ,
. Central Pacille , % ; Union Pacific , ,
Ihio decrease3 vere : Atchison mortgage ,
'h. Illinois Central anti Louisville & Nuall.
'fife , i' AtchIsohl , Erie 2ds , Missouri i'u. I
iilc I'orfolk & Western , Northern l'a-
iiflc and Wabash Cs , 3/a ,
Mhlll0ll4atCr 'I'extlio Marked ,
MANCHESTER , Aprii 32.-The market
ins S1IOWII tile usual holiday dullness ( or
ho week , but there has been uo depres-
slon , Yarns vero selling fairly , anti the
spindles were better employed than in
recent times. Stockts were fairly elenretl ,
and there were sohiw' Japanese orders , while
It was again ilotleed that the profit nsIrin
was niore sntisnctory , 'rise cloth illarKet
showed a fair aggregate of ItIlsiness for
mlsclianeous articles. Lateily tile 111111815
5usd China demand i more prolflint'flt1 anti
seine staple lines have been IOt.ketl for
ltoth nlnrkets. 5011(11 ( Anlerica In also doing
better , printing eiOth selling readily. Altogether -
together , the market sns clic'erfully hepe.
ful , In SPite of the surface dullness.
liZI'VTEIL 'I'itiliS .tltl. Cft3i INtl.
( loo.1 lIelIsolIN Ilsist for ( lit' IlIllilll
PeelilIg 4)11 'Illl Street.
NE\V' YORK , APril l2.---Nothlng like ant'
mation appears anywhere in the stock
market , but tInder the aurface are indica.
tions which may ho taken as signilcttnt of
losstbilitles-even probablhlties-eheerftll in
tile extreme.
A Week ngo oveybotly in'nll street vnis
worrying over the nptrehension that ve
Nero on the verge of tremendous exporti
of gOld. AccOrding to tile theories and
expectations then ctrrent we were threat-
eni,1 with a drain vhiich was going to play
smash with our whole exchange market
affect balances of trade iii various ant
serious wn's , and otherwise spreati till-
happiness throughout the lintincial world.
Yet tiiia week hits gone by without any
of these ( lreaiful resulti. As a matter of
fact , \Vall street has for a long time Wlst
been working itself tIp into a rather to-
markablo case of hysteria. Nothing has
been ten doleful for this mania to Pounce
upon.'hien , therefore , It really seemed
an if we were on the verge of substantial
expcrtatiolss of gold the nvernge Wail
atrect maniac began to procimlllil beariall-
ness of a mOst sensationnl sort. That the
week hIllS gone by withlout any of the grave
results so freely ItretIletetI shows how little
substunco nowadays Ilecol Inspire tile In-
t&iecttinl : effClt ofVnll street authori-
ties.
ties.For
For a long line of reasons tile financial
situation is really bullish , The nsere filet
that tills is an unloltuiar view of it is not
of consequence. 'fhiings are bail now-we
are iln'ing business hesitations nhstl btlsi-
1105,5 failures-not because of Present COfl.
ditione , but on account ef conditions pro-
vaiiing ill ( iu llaitt 'llldh are now ills.
hlOSel ( of , When tiss is realized-anti be-
( crc long sane business men are going to
renliCe it-we Itllall ilave a good deal better -
ter atmosphere In the colnmerclal anti in-
ilustrial world ,
BETTEIt l"OR'ESTEflN FARMERS.
The grain mathet showing a tendency to
advance is encotlI-Iging benr cu tile stock
market to Hew llsltlvenes's , for the rearon
that they lire attic to argue that wheat goes
LII ) becauCe the crop ltromhses to be to-
strictecl , which restriction means olimims-
is'.hetl rail'ay tonnage. This , tllough , is
stlpaiflCial logic. The fact is that br the
Iltet tune In a dozeti years the prospect of
god Prices for grain makes the western
farmer IL pOssible winner. Western railroads -
roads make money , not on traffic they
bring eaSt , but en what they take west ,
Good rrices for graiii thIs year promise
to the producer revenuca which wIll tie
Ipent upon proilucts Which must come flora
the e-.stern inet'chiaflt itsd manufaotlirer ,
and upon tilesO purchases freight earnlili4s
will be much more IsrclItnbIo to the tail-
toads than any other kind of tratlic tlley
could cbtnin. It is wholly unnecel-saly to
elaborate this fact. Western farms make
their owners and cuitivator happy , not
by the volume of the product , but by the
hi'lCe of it , and satisfaction In w0310ln
larming consmunttles illCflflS prcflti to tile
raiironds , anti It never meant anything else.
According to conspicuous authorities the
price of grain Ia higey to go a good deal
higher. l'iliiil ) D. Arniour and Mr. Pils-
btry and some other distinguIshed gentle-
Inca who oughlt to know are declaring
their expectation of materially higher
prices. 'rho sunsitint of 1' . D , Armour's
prcpheaies is perennial. Once I knew a
man who rerneinbercd a season when
everything Mr. Armour Iwophesied came
true ,
So long as congress stays in seasion we
can hardly expect any effervescent boom-
iress. I3usiaers intciets arc not iiElpel
by the srt of statesmanship ( ahlonab'e
tOt Washington. If cnresst would only
adjourn all of a sudden n.w , congress wotid
be coafcrrng a ituti nal bless.ng not to
b erUmated. 'rile dreadful iose of tnk
: tnd threats. and rnnkey busnero cnera ly ,
_ 0 which both the high political iarttes
have been subjecting the bua'ness ' world
he 'reponsibhe ' for resut' wh.cii on any
eensibe baste are altjgcther unnecessary.
-I3ut so far as can b d roovercd there is
no patr'otc intentoi : looking to early ad-
Iournrr.ent. and thczcfcre , we are likely to
have to tvait sorna tme to come before we
can have through the disposal of states-
manshp the oilprtunity to proceed with
busIness matters in a business wny ,
In all the ups anti dotylla of the market
which have heoriinduccd by recent manipu-
latn , there has nowhere nppearcd anything -
thing like a ruggetion that the real owners
of. AmerIcan securities ard disposed to be
scared by any of tile flOW bugaboos wilich
) i.lvo been trotted out. Peopo who have
caireL ! stocks and bonds through the ptnic
tmes since 1093 have been tried as if by
fire. Thei , ' have been confronted by d'lii-
cultfs nnd threats sufllcient to make future
.Jrawbacks of that sort ineffective-
EUROPE BARE OF AMERICANS.
Meanwhile London anti all the rest cit Eu-
' : pe has been industriously sh'pping back
0 us practicaly all tile securities they
hItherto have bought from us. Today Europe -
rope is practically bare of Amer.can invest-
ments. ThIs dea not Incudo merely the
atocks and bonds they have sold out , but
oovers as well their investments of s'peciai
caphtah in business enterprises all over the
UnIted States. whieh , dui'ng the last three
years theyhave , been persistently d m'nlrh-
log and w.thdrawing. 'rhis places Europe
In a position whore Europe is disposed to
take back its investments , if Euraoo does
anythIng at ail.
There have been ample evdences that
t'ho 1 thtlrawing of caltaI from America
was unwarranted , that apprehended dangers
tvc.ra rdicuousy exaggerated , Tue Eu-
: cpean money owner is au alert person-
II the outlook for pr1its that are certain.
TIlls particular Investor is tiisposed , moreover -
over , to take a lIttle extra risk occasionally ,
Undoubtedly he is atpreciative of what
the present sItuation is' , and there arc
abundant indications that in a very litto !
vhle : , it there shell be any enourngcment
whatever , we s'hal have him fairly turn-
bing : bactr to us wth offers of capital
on a bigger scale than ever before , The
past was bear.sh , but that is not suili-
C eat reason for bearishness of any corn-
murclal or industrial improvement to give
\Vall street new life. Watch tile iron mar-
Iret. There is the key , and it begins to
turn toward prosperty , H. ALLAWAY.
OMAhA. GENEIIAI1 MAIIKE'I' .
Contiltioti of 'rI'llIle 811(1 ( jolotlI tittlis
On Stilihlo 111111 Failey l'roduce.
BOGS-Fresh stock , lc.
HUTTFIE-Fair to groti stock , 7tJIc ; choice to
fancy country , l2t3l4a. '
VJtAI.-Cbioice fat , 19 to 100 lbs. , are quoted
at Glt7c ; large and coarse ,
CIIEESII-Domestic brick , I1'c ; Edam , per
los. chub housp. i-lb. jaw , per tlez. , $3.50 ;
Limierger , fancy , per lb. , 11 ½ c ; itoqu fort , ' 4-ui.
jars , Pci' dos. , $3.tO ; Young Americas , 11 ½ c ;
'FwinB , feacy , lie. ,
l'OUL/l'ILY-Live--ltens , SfJlc ; old cocks , Clii
let tUlkeys. IOjl2c ; .iucks , stl'sc ; geese , GIPTc.
IIAY-Upiand , 15.00 ; nlidinntl. $1.O ; lowland , I
$4.00 ; rye straw , 5.tO ; coior alakes thus price on
buy : light bales sell liii best , Only top grades
Lring tei , jiricca.
11110051 COItN-1txtrmeiy loty snie ; new
crop , tieilrereil on track in country ; choice greell
sell-working carpet , per hb , , 2tio ; choice green ,
running 10 hurl , 2'4e ; ecullnson , P4c.
GAStlI-Mailard ducks , $ lr,0tJ2.Ol ; red.
iieaotit , II.OObI.C0 ; canvas beck ducks ,
2.O0i2.0 ; teal , blue winged. Ii.OO6D
I 23 ; teal , , gren winged , $ I.00tjl.25 ; mixed
Canada geese , ; a.eoiii4.io ; small geese , i2.03t13.O'i ' ;
FItecilietI branta , $2.O011I.O0. -
I'IOEQN-Liyc , SiIOfJl.25 . ; dead pigeons not
wunted.
VgagTAnrgs.
TOMATQES-Fiorida tocIc , G.baaltet crates ,
l'IIAS-Itoxea , htu. , $2.50.
Tot' ONIONS-l'er 'iz. bunches. lOIJISe.
ctJctJsl IlltitS-I'er dos. , * I.BtiiV3.
WAX IIFOANH-i'er bu. box , $4.0) .
STIIINO IIltANtt-i'er bq. box , $359. C
Ill'iNtClt-l'er box , $ ihttJi.W.
I'lIO i'L/tNT-iliinais s'tock , t'O.lb. box $3.10. 2
CAilllAOit-Cailfornia stock , per lb. ,
ONlONl3-l'er bu. , 3t10)C. I
IIiIANH-Jtunfi piclied I1aVY , per bu. , $ i.4O ,
nwitrr i'oT'rOlH-ehnice stock , 12.25 per
Itbi. : a.ed Sweet potatOes. * 1.23.
tItI.tOitY-CaItolnia , or flea. , No. 1 , Ii ; No ,
2 , bc ; No. 3 , Oc ) ,
XAMA ittIdtNR-Per lb. , 44c.
WATitit Clti8S-I'er l6-qt. case. * 1.71.
POTATO1-.Natlve stock , 20ijOc Colorado
toek. 35t140c ; ited River al1ey sted potatoes ,
0c - ; Early Ohio teed , 4OJ50c ,
FRUITS ,
. STRAVIii1ilRIItl-TeXas. per ease of 2 ! pta. , p
15 : Louisiana , 2 ! vIa. , 13.0013.22. C
Al , 'LE13-Clioice to fancy lIen Davis. 14.00t $
.0) ; choice tviae raps anti willow twigs , $ l.&OtP
'cnANnSnnigs-Jersey , $4.tO15.OO ; boxes , $1.0) ,
TrtOi'ICAI , FRUITS ,
ORANQItS-Caltornia $ budded seedlings. rancy ,
I2.GO.15 choice , 12,1 * ; Luncy naveis , ; 3.75 ;
ti.t2jONS-MeffllnaM , fancy , $3.23..0 ; choice ,
3.O03.0' Califorlilas , l2.7J3.00.
1IAHAI'iAH-cIloce : largo stock. per bunch , cI
2.0OttZ.II medium sized bunciaci , i,5OJ5.Q0 , Ic
LilCELLANgOU $ , a
The oyster ieason is practically over , end
lO OflO is trying to do much in that line. There
' , however , stock stlii to Lie had on the Inar-
cet. QUotatiOnd
' 110 standard. 200 l
OYS7'ItS-MediUIflS. ; , ; extra
elect ! , Ise ; company relectp , lie ; New Yvik
oUflt $ , lOc ; standard bulk , per gal. , $1.10 ,
llONI2y-Fancy stiitc , lter lIt. , llc ; choice ,
30 : CaiiforntlL amber color , 10c. Ic
C1DItH-Charifled Juice , per halt bbi. , $3 , ' per a
bI 81. a
sXuicn JCRAIJT-I'er bid , , $3.50 ; iialf Liii. , $2. C2
VlOB-ImPrteQ fancy , & crown , 30-lb. boxes ,
Ic ; choiCu 10.111. boxc. 3 crown , lItIOc. II
pATisS-ilalioweeo , per ht. , to ; frds , 10'ib.
ezes per lii. . ic. 31
MJLsU tJYIIUP-F1v. gal. cani , , each , I.75
aI cans per 'los. , $ l2 I gtd cans , $ n.3 churl
csns $1 14.
1.tPt.13 ) etGAU C'belc'e , , er 11' . . tIe
1'1tISi-ItVll--A51eTted , tI ) lb. l'ahlS , eadi , II 19.
C'OC'OAStITP-L'er 1(0 , $1.10 , Cscii , It.
NUTS -.lsnonti. ( 'SiIt'tnln. ' 1er It , , 1st dlum
stss lOt' , Tsrrsgc.l.a itlinontis. , er lb. , ittre , .250
Itraslis. i'sr It , . . s'c CtiaiIh nnhntit , pet ii. . .
fancy heft huh , 121 ltIeiIlIlIll sine , Plc' lilleris
per itt. , iO. ; IttvAns. poiishtcI lne.Iiutn , e ; huge ,
jOe ; pealItits. raw , ttc ; rotistOd , iSC.
1)iliiMlD : titl.Ti1.
lllISl-tlO'sl sleds , 4) tip fiho hits. , * GI4c ;
gooti COWS n"tI heifer. , P1(1CC ; medium ota's
1,111 iteifers , Ic ; g'othl tc'I1'ltlarteIu , ( 'O % % ni ,
hielterS , 33ij1'tc ' ; K. 'i iiltelttiarters , cess
itelfers. CtJi4e col lIlflt1ltual icr. . steers , 7
file ; c ( . % % lUtlflchS , I'C cow 'flto , 1fl314e ; Lnun , . .
las citueki' , tel cw chileku , 31.Sc ; steer CihilekS ,
Ic , beet teaictioins , 2k ; beCtelis , toneless , tic ;
sirittill butts , bde'et , t'e ; loin h'nek , l'oneles ,
tie ; 10111 Inch , , it4c'l ee't' ribs , No. 3 , tie ; cow
ltiti'j , N.j. c , Cc' ; bref trlntnilng , ' . e ; Illilip
tttltt ! . Ic ; Ill uhtier elotis , ( .C.
MUV1'O-.tlr'psc'tl html , . e : dressed mutton ,
t.c ; racks , tie ; legs , Se ; Pc ) ! , IICP , i.C sieus , 3c
sheep Pltlckp , Ic : pilCCl , 10115(105 , 11Cr thea. , 2e.
I'Oitl-1)rermed hogs , Itt ; Pork Iills , , 6ic' ;
ribs , Ike' 115151 ! 'tltlsflge butt , , Ic ; rock shoulder ,
4c ; Italic idtouic1rp , SkiflIlCil , &c pork triul'
laings , 414c' : lent lard , not rendered , 3c ten'
delloins , lIe.
liIltS ANt ) TAI.LOW ,
1IIDIP4-No. I glob itii1t' . 3ie ; No. 2 green
hides , 2'4e ; No. 1 green salted liMes , 4' e : No. 2
green called hides , 3'4c ' : N. ' . 1 cnl calf , S to 15
lbs. , Cc ; No. 3 veal calf , S to 15 lbs. , 1c No. I
dry flint hides. tISc : No. 2 dry flint Itities lJCc ;
No. I dry PaltOil lilies , Cdl part cured hiilis , c
Per it , . lest , than ( out' Culled ,
SI I alIt' i'IR.Tg-tlret'n snittit , each RjCOc ;
green salted Phfllliflgs ( short woohed early skins ) ,
CCCII lIe ; dry sht'arlines ( plort Wo.tlel t'nrly
Skins ) , No. I , cacti , bc : i1r' pIlenthilIgs ( short
" . 'tstll early skins ) , No , I enchi , Sc' dry flint
iCnflstts llfltl Nebraska butcher ivool pefis , per lb. ,
CellIst % elgllt , IIICCI till' ( tint liansas anti Ne-
braiden hittlernin vool hells , i'er It , . . actual
weight , lure : dry hint Colorado butcher vool
pelts , per It. , , actual seigtlt , 4t6t,4c' dry flint
Colorado Mtlrrflln % vooi pelts , 3tcr lb. , ncttlni
weight , 4ilc ; dry pieces and Ltueks , tlcttlnl
weIr.ilt , 4fic ; feet cut oil , as it is useless to
pa ) ' freight on tlleni.
TAIUW NI ) ( iIthSlI-Tnllolv , No. 1 , Ic ;
tallow , Nt. 2 , 3cI grease , whill A , 3d gronse ,
white II , 2tc ; grease , yellow , inc ; grease , , latle.
Ito ; ohil butter , 2412'je ; beeswax , prime , I5iJ
22cl rough tallow , 11te.
IIONES-In car hots weig.sc'.l antI dellt'etyd In
Ciitengo Dry buffalo , per ten , $2.COIi1I.00 ; dry
country , blenelled , per ton , $ i0.O4IiZ.O ) ; dry
country. 051111) a2tl lflt'tltY. per till , $ G.03iS.00.
W0OI..4IltWlllhoti , fine heavy , tOTe : lipe light ,
Sg9c qualter blood , 10(4120 : scaly , burry nisti
ctlaiT ) ' , 8110c ; cotteil arid broken. coarse , ititic ;
catted anti broken , fine , Case , Fleece , sv.lshetl-
Mf'tlitlfli , llfi'ltc fine , hliTIle ; till , waslietl , iC
itIc : ltlaclt Sc ; bucks , Cc ; tag lccks , 2Ic ; dead
Pulled. &tjc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
GiIiCAGt ) ( ; it.tIN tNi ) iPIIOVISIONS.
l'ClllI'0M I ) ? tile 'l'ralI ng itiuti Closliug
I'rlet's ( , li ItutlurtItty.
CI1ICAGO , April 11.-History repenteti
itself in the heat isit today. A bilhlish
government report Was issued yesterday
afternoon and tile price for Mny broke 2c
llr ? hu. from the Pohilt it tOtleileil at the
OpIning , anti closed with a not loss for the
day of Inc. Corn antI oats both suffered
from the weakness of wheat and tile favor
blo growing weuther. Provisions Wele
steatiy for lard and ribs and strong for
pork.
Wheat opened strong at 66c to 66c for
May , but the miscellaneous buying which
was the conspicuous feature of the ilrst
futty minutes' trading , was met by heavy
rolling by nearly nil tile big bears 015 the
iloor. In an hour from the start a decline
to 6531c had occurred. The Liverpool market -
ket was quoted i higher on account of
our government crop report. Berlin viis
up from 14 to l1 marks probably on the
same account. The week a shipments from
Argentine were SSO,000 bu. , compared with
2,216,000 ha , on the corresponding week of
the year before , The clearances from
both coasts of tills country for the week
were i,7G-l,000 bu , , against 1,693 000 bu. on
the wcelc befCrc anti 2,931,000 liu. on tile
ccrrcepcnding week of the year before. The
bulls entirety host heart When they saw
how easy the bears found It to put tile
price down to tile previous day's closing
prices , and about tin hour from the close
they began grnduaiy to get rid of their
long wheat , Twenty minutes from tht
dOss May wheat was selling at G1c , or
2c below the price it as bringing at the
opening , and the latest trading was at the
lowest point of the day's range.
The opening strength of the wilent market -
ket heltl up corn fr a time to the level
of the price It cios'ed at yesterday , The
Line weather and the break In the price of
wheat had tile natural effect of suds a
beariSh combination. Tue resulting tie-
chine in the price of corn was measured
by 3-lIe per bu. The opening price for
Slay s'as from 30c to 3Oe , anti the lowest
and cosing rate was from 29c to 29c ,
at which price there were buyers as the ,
bell tapped.
Anotiler active session was passed in the
. oats market and the volume of business was
.oven heavier th8n .yestortlay , May opened
at 19fc , sold to iOlAc anti closed at from
19c to 19c , a decline of 14c since Fr- !
tiny. July ranged from 2OYc to 2Oc to
from 19c to 19c , ending 4c lower , with
the latter price bid.
Provisions were active , the shorts in pork
being the principal sustainers of prIces.
The receipts of hogs were as expected and
they met a good demand at a shade higher
prices. Pork rose lIe per Phi. , but dosed
with a gain of only 7c per bbl. Lard
and ribs were (11111 , the former closing
without change for the day anti ribs a
ahade under 'yesterday's final prices.
Estimated receipts fCr Monday are :
Wheat , 17 cars ; corn , 190 cars ; oats , 235 cars ;
hogs , 25,000 head.
'I'h heitulng futures ranged as follows :
Articles. I Open. I illgii. I Low. .J Ciosa.
.
VlteIt.No2
April. . . . . ulfi CII I33) Ct
? . : ay. . . . . . , , 6lR flhi till,5 04)1
Jtti1 , . . . . . . . . (37 ( 07)1 US uaj.
lorflNo 2. .
AerlI. . . . . . . . 29L 29) 20h1 21114
May ao : ict 2t ) ) ( 1t14
.Ttlhy . 3ii alit : tu3 soj
Sept. . . . . . . . . 32t , 32 33)1 ) oU
( late. No. 2. ,
May . . . . . . . . 111I IIltj iit
July . . . , , , , . 20 ( 2OI Itlil Iot
Sept . . . . . . . 2O ) 2tI + l 2(11 ( 'oJt I
l'oreperbbi .
May. . , . S 17.4 5 75 11 r.7i 8 11214
July. . . . . . . . S bO 8 ca 8 773 3 I
LagtlltJOits
May. . . . . . . . . S O7l ii O74 5 O7f 5 07 %
Jilly. . . . . . . 5 20 5 23 1. 20 5 20
'I ctflibtt- .
Slay. . . . . . . . ,1 55 4 17 % 4 52 % 4 52 %
iL ! ! : _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . 4 70 4 7214 _ 4 07 % 4 07 %
Cash quotations were as follows :
WIIIIAT-No , 2 spring , 63c ; No , 2 red , C7 % (
CS'A.c ,
COhN-No. 2 , 2t29l4c.
OATS-No. 2 , l9c ; No. 2 whIte , 2I19c ; No.
3 white , 1Oc.
ItYit-No. 2 , 27c.
IIAItLItY-No. 2 , nomInal.
Fi.AXSEItU-No. 1 , tiOc.
TUdOTIIY SEFI-Primo , $3.25f 3.20.
I'IIOVISIONH-Mess pork , per bbi. , $ S.1G8.60
Larti , per 100 lbs. , $5.O2fi. Short ribs sidis ( loose ) ,
It.0t14.55. Dry salted shoulders ( boxeti ) , nominal.
Short clear , ides ( boxed ) , nominal ,
WIIISICY-IXstihiers finished goods , per gal. ,
IflJGAflSCut I loaf , 16.20 ; granulat1 , $5.62 ;
, tnntlnrl "A , " $5.31.
1'OUtTltY-Stetuly ; turkeys , 1O ½ fJ1Ic ; chick-
sat ; , 8 ½ c411C : iluch. , llfJl2c.
The following were the receipts and shIpments
today :
Articles. Receipts. SilirInleotI , ,
' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( , 4,00(1 ( I
: , ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 71,1)00 ) t
2orn , bii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l23.Ola :17oml :
Oats , ha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282,01)0 ) 172,000
(90 , bit . . , . . . , , . , , . , , . , , , . , . , , . 1 ,00 ( ) I .01)0 ) 1
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.000 I
On tilt' Produce excilange toiav tile bittter nlar'
tot was steitly : ; creamery , l01Bc ; dairy , 1UI
17c. Igga. flail ; 0ttiUc ,
St. Louis ( leflerlhi Miurket ,
ST. IOUlS , April 11-FLOUR-Easy land
awer ; patents , $2.tZ13.75 ; extra fancy , $3.35tj
.45 ; fancy , * 2.ti0i3.00 ; eltoict' , $2.5512.CO.
W1IItAT-Opened nervous anti higher , but tie.
ilne'i on tim good vhosvlng ( or selient mais
-0' the government crop report , and the heavy
telling by bugs , In tile last hour , despite
tronger etblni , anti tlircatoncti war nessa , the
tiarket iecomo demoralized , this only buyer h
if tile large ( tmtMlflt of wheat offered belrtg
iiirIS , tintl the close sas 1o to 1c below yea-
etda ) ' , Spot. dull , but steady ; No. 2 red , cagi , , ,
Oc elevator ; 73c , track ; No. 2 hard , Gee ; May ,
Ilo ; July , Cic , Ii
COitN-luIl , and declining with not Inucil
oris for future delivery for sale. Hpot , , iuli anti
at'y on call ; No. 2 InIzed , castI , 2612Ge ; May ,
rItc. k
OATS-Futures , weak and hewer. Spot , dull ;
; o , 2 caslt , 1S4c ; May , I5c ; July , ltic.
ltYII-ITc. Cast side ,
( NIINMIIAI-4l.40Iit5.
IIIIAN-1)uli , bitt higher ; stacked oi'erol , caBt
ntck ci 4 * ( ' , and unsaid ; sales , 1 , car bulk , east
rack at 450.
-pIAxSI5Il-Quotabie at lIe ,
TIMOTIIt' 5IJtl-2.t0g3.25.
JIAY-Strong ( or cliice graths , but none to
e hati ; prairie , $ C.0)IjI.59 ; tlomthy , $1.006J12.00 , it
Ills side ,
IIUTTSIt-PUil and unchanged , with lower
rices xpeCtCi next week ; market quiet ; cream-
r ) ' , 1511200 ; dairy , lOUISe ,
1:1108-Firm : trtehj , tic.
1'OU1T1tY-TUriceys , higbler , 132110 ; chick-
OK , casY. 7fi1t4c ; duckp , ttJ9 ½ c ,
WlilltiCY-l.22.
MUTAI44-Lead , stronger , wIth much better
eriiand 40 cars of chemical selling at $2 7714.
ad that bid for re'fin'ti. SlICIter , held at $3.90 ,
Ut flU buers lIt that.
l'ItOVIIIION&-I'ttrk , 'lower ; standard mess ,
, bh.ing , new , 18.151 old , $8.25. Lard , steads' ;
1101CC * 4.tfi4.9O. Bacon , boxed shoulders , $5 ;
figS , $5 ; ribs , $5.25 ; allen , , * 5.3714. lry suit ti
acts' , boxed shoulders , $4.14 ; longs , $4m ; ribs
i.7& ; thorts. 14.81 % ,
flECltllT8leiour. 3,041) bids. ; v1teat , 30,000
U. : COIfl. 35.000 Lu , ; oatS , I0.(5G itu ,
SuIlhMFNT8-1"lour , 13.000 1,11w. ; wheat , 8,000
U. ; corn , 130,000 bu , ; oat , 11,000 bu.
IChullalls CiI' Msirleet , , I ]
KANSAS CITY , Aurti 11.-WI1LAT-Aboul 10
twer ; offerings small ; No. C hard , nominally
I 6ItG3c ; Np. 3 1)tC4 * : rejoctcd , lStttOc ; No , 2
th , 7401710 ; No. 3. GGtIllc ; No. 2 spring , Guui
% O No. 3. t.GOc.
cORN-weaker ; l,34o lowtr ; No. I mixed , (
( j23o ; No. 2 , 21l.
0ATH-Steady ; No , 2 mixed , ISo ; No. white ,
e.
e.ItYBNo. . 3 , 833
. - -
-
- - - - - - - - - - -
Oh1llA LIVE STOUt 1AR1ET (
aturJy X00p8 Up the Record of the Week
for IIevy Rccc11)ts ) ,
-
LITTLE CUANGE N THE MARKET
lrlllnnsl for hogs .t1'tIt' 5111.1 tilt' Of-
feritigu , l'rn4I'nl1) All Shtl nt
Vriq1u"s I'rIt'0-Cil at
Altllt ltauiu ) 'N i'lgiti'cs ,
SATlJItlAY , April Ii.
Receipts for tIle tiny , ilIdicItted are :
Cattle. hogs. Sheep. horses ,
April it. . . . . , . . . . . . ire.7 3so0
Anril 30 . . . , , , . , , . . , 1,193 3,863 071 15
April 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,770 445
April 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,31 * 2.38 193
April 7 , , . . , . , , , , 2,21.2 3,150 336 13
April 6 , , , , . , , , , , , , , 777 PIll . , , , 22
Aisril 4 , . . , , . , , , , , , , 720 2,037 Ill , , . .
The otflcial nulllber of cai's of stock
brougilt its totlay by each roati was :
IOiS
C , , M , & St. 1' . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
0. & St. li. fly..L
? ttii4itOtlii Pacific fly . . . , . . , , , . , . , . , I I
titlion l'ncillc s'steln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 It
C. & NV. . hv. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
Ii. & M. Ii. Ii. it. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 lii
C , , ii , & Q. Its' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
C , , It. I , & I' . lty. , east . . . , . , . . , , S 3
C. , It. I. & P. Ity , vt'st , , , . , , , . . , 2
C , , St. j ) , b. . . . . . . . . . . 1
b' . , E. & tl. V. It. II . Ily..6 . III
Total receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The disposition of the tiny's receipts vaiu
as follows , citcil buyer purchasing tue 110111-
Iter of heatl Intiicated :
Buyers , Cattle hogs.
( . ) mnlla PackIng Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
0. II. ilanstnontl Co. . . . . . . . . . 78 (0
Swift & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 ( tIt
Cutlally Packing Co . . . . . . . . . 220 1,135
I , . D. Arnlour , Chicago , lii. , II9
11111 & Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
It , Becker & Degall S
Vansant & Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
J. 1. . Carey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ia
UnIon Dressed lIref Co. . . . . 25
Sinclair & Co. , Cotlar fl'p'a 463
Other buyers , . . , , , , . . , , . , . , , 63
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,4o j
The receipts for tile weeIc with colilIlali-
eons were :
Cattle. Ilogs. Silt'ep.
Receipts this woelt. . , 8,5O3 17,812 2,245
Itoceipta last week. . . . . 5,780 15,568 3S23
Salno week last year. 8,691 22,110 2GZi
Sante Week 1891. . . . . . . . . 17,024 39,715 3,104
Same week 1MU. . . . . . . . . . 15,150 23,610 1,183
Same week 1892. . . . . . . . . 10,027 17,628 3,689
CAP'FLE-Tlo receipts of cattle were
quite liberal for a Saturday , there bells
1,167 heath as against 1,593 ) 'Cst0rdfl ) ' an
720 on Saturday of last week. There hay
been a considerable increase in the receipts
of cattle , as compared wills previous weeks ;
in fact , the run 1185 shown a considerable
gain at all market points. Tllcre has also
been some improvelneist ill tile quality of
the Cattits coming. The cattle are becons-
lag heavier as tile SOaSOS ! RQVllfldCS. anti
the proportion of well ntsisheti beeves i
much larger than was the case two or three
weeks ago.
Today's receipts of cattle , as has been
the case on most every day of the week ,
consisted principally of cornfcd beeves , the
offerings of butchers' stock nuth feeders
being Iimitetl. TIle market as a Whole diti
not show much change , hlnnily little
beeves sold reatilly anti were active at
steady , and in some cases , strong prices ,
Heavy cattle were inclined to drag a lIttle
at barely steatly Prices. Tile demand for
beeves was good for a Saturday , both pack-
era anti silippers being OIl tile marlcet , and
an early. clearance was effecieti ,
Butchers' stoclc soltl In about the same
notch as yesterday , there being no quotable
change In values. Tile oiTerillgs were
light , consisting of only itbout eight Ioatla
of cow anti hleifert , antI tise pens were
soon cleared. Tiso deniuliti for lttltcilera'
stock has been very good at tilts point ,
which , taken in connection vitil tile light
receipts , lIes insured a strong market.
Stockers and feeders were in iiglst receipt -
ceipt and the amount of bilsiness transacted -
acted was in consequence very lImited ,
While there have been quite a gootl many
( cetlers in tile yartis during tile pmtst week
tile demand has been such as to keep everything -
thing sold up close , and ( ha mnrlcet just
about steady in spite of the decline on ( itt
cattle , Light stoclc cattle have been gooti
sellers all the past week , anti it does not
appear possible to get enough to satisfy
lte dmnnd.
11005-As In the case of cattle , the receIpts
of 110551 were iwavy ( or a Saturday , there be-
lag 3,800 iieatl , as against 2,037 ilenti on Paturilny
, ) f last week. The receipts svere almost exactly
tI'e same as an yesterday , s far as nuInber
were concerned.
TliO maricet was In good contiltion , being active
anti steady to strong. The demand was gootl
anti the pens were cleared early in the day. It
came very near being a $3.60 Inaiket , tue grcat
bulk of all tue hogs selling at that price. A.
few big. heavy loai had to s'elt a little under
( lint ilgUre , WillIe a few ioatbt of choice lighIt
went as higis as 13.115. Tue market as a
whole diii not , how couch citnage from yesterday ,
except that there were fewer sales under $3.65.
Tue hog market hn been in very satIsfactory
coadition alt the past veek ito far as tleinantl
Wa , , concerned. l'rices have been low , though
fully as goo.1 at tilts point as anywhere else.
The packetn have been free ituyers every day and
In addition there have beets seine shipping calera ,
The receipts of each , lay have met with prompt
sale when the itcidera have been wl1iIn to
accept ( lie prevailing lrlceS. At the opening
of the week eales rangeil from $3.60 to $3.63. but
mostly $3.55t3.GO. On Tuesitty there was rouse
improvement an. ! the host light sold up to $3.70.
OnVCdneaidl ) ' it Wail still stronger anti the most
at the sales vere leitoltetl at * 3.6tI3.C5. The
market suffered a reaction on Friday of MJlOo
lInd the vM ( closed about sviiere it opened , or
If , snytlihtlg a little easier.
SuIiIui'-Tltere were no sheep here to make
t test of the market , The denlnnd was , rood , and
iad there been any here titey would no doubt
have brought fully steady prices , a
CHICAGO LI't2 S'IOCK. 3.
Heavy 1iee't's Closed V.'nic 11111 Iight
, eighis Ihlllr.yeul ,
ChICAGO , April 11.-litilVy beeves closed
weak , but light 'anti IliedlUni svigsts of desir-
iblo quality are selling about lOc hIgher than
1 week age , antI show an advance f from
fOe to 20o . within ( lie fortnight. Coulmon to
iioico cattle arc selling at from $3.30 to $1.49 ,
with the bulk of the sales at frala $3.75 to
14,20 , and a few fancy beeves sviil probably
tell at from * 1.60 to $1.0) . Tiieie is a ( air tie-
Indtili for butcher ytuft , and prices are fiom
tOo to ISa better than a week ago , Cow sales
ire largely at from 12.25 tt $3.0) , and choice
teifers are unusually Itigs , Texas cattle are s.eti-
tag readily at from tOe to lIe above last svctit'a
price , .
There ssas a geed demand this morning ( or
Ilogs , 8 $ hong as tlte limited supply lasted , anti
rices ruieti stronger to So higher for the 111010
icairaide ofteritigs , Common It ) htrilae droves
told at fromn $3.4) to * 3.113 , largely at 110111 13.75
.1) $3.85 , itad prime light at from j3.5 to $4.
rile best ileavy and tIlixeti ll'gs sold IOC higiler
baa a week ago , but prIme light were Sc lower
ban then.
Inferior to choice sheep were , 'aittiiie at from ,
3,75 to $3.50 , anti lamnim suero waoitel itt ( loIn
3.85 to $4.70. A few srliig lambs weigiltng
'tirty his. sell at $7 jier IC ) lbs. O'exaii cw.s
Iveraging iteyt'nty'tive JIQuads , , t'll at * 3,0) . and
, oramon 'I" xas sbletp sii aloUn.i $3. heavy
iitet' sel to Iatr atiitintttgt' , its tite ( 'xitort do-
ii000 IS or. Heavy secetela , , have sold this
vi-ek at $3.60 , and lighter sil'ell from the saute
'ctiiotIl at $3.80.
Jlceetpis : Cattle , 600 ileati ; hogs , 12,000 lleadj
beep , 2,000 heat ] .
ICuinats Ci (5' IIs'o Stuuclc ,
ICANSAS CITY , AtrIl 1i.-.CAT'I'Llt-jteceiptti ,
03 itt'nd ; elilitiaenta 1,600 itratl , Market flout.
1511) ' stcati. practically mi Imlilrket and ( lucita.-
Ions not given ,
1100l4-Iteceipts , 0,300 Itead : pilijtuientli. tOO
eaI , Market steady. Bulk rf sales , $3.45f3.C0 ;
envy , 83.4afi2.r.5 ; ttackeru Inl nilxt'tl , $3,50833.G3 ;
iits , $3.$0j3.70 ; Ycikers , $3.G0i3.O ; piss , $ I.0)tp
tU1IE1'-hieecIpts , 1,1100 ilc't&ti ; , Iliitments , i&O
eati. Market , itciady ; ialnla , $3.25J12.O ,
Steele lii Sight ,
Record of receipts fIt tue four principal nine-
( , tjt for April Ii , 3896 :
Ciltilt' , hogs. Sheep.
OUtil Omaha . , . . , . , , . , . . , , . . , , 1,637 3bOIJ
bileago . . . , , . . . , . , , , , . , . , , . , . , , So' ) 1ZOtO 2,0s )
: anbas City . , , , , , , . . , , , , , , . , . $ t $ ) 5W )
t , Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 1,603 7Y ( )
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R00 2,7110
Si , 1,01115 Id vi. Soie. '
ST. I.OUIS. APril 1i.-CA'11'1lt-lteceiPta , COO
cad. Market stiatly , but illillOltI entIrely con.
tIed to retail loin. l'ricc $ uiviiaflgcd ,
Ii0013-Iteccipls. 2.100 Itlecl. Market Steatly to
11-0:15. heat' ) ' , f3.G.U3.$0 ; lnixcd , 13.45(13.70 ;
gut , $3.65tt3.15.
5jg1'ltee.-gtts , ' 00 heath. Market teatiy.
raIlers. $ ) .26413.15 'J'extsns , $2.76(13.0) $ ; string
ItlIttIl , * G.0t17,6O , _ _ _ _ _
l'corlii Mnrketw ,
IIonjA , Alril ii.-COItN-.Quiet , eahier ; No.
2'4e ; new No. 3. Itic ,
Ot'-Firrn , inactIve ; No , I white , Y4t3Ilc $
0. 3 whtiie , iU1'tc.'I 'I '
Itt'13-Hern' . notninsi.
WII1HICY-Market steatlyl flnisiie.l goctis on
0 ltasls of $1.23 for lligi vInrs ,
ltiX'itiJ"FH-CQrn , bu. ; oats , 29,800 Lu. ;
' 1' . GJ ltU. : whisky , tlOfle wheat , 7,61)3 itu ,
Shi1l'2'I1NTS-Coiti 5,800 bu. ; oats , 31,250 bu , '
, r , stone ; wtlisky , 615 gala , ; witeat , 4,800 ho.
IAM1S 13. BOYD & Co.
'I'eleplioiie I 039. Oiuiiilin , Neb ,
COMMISSION
RAIN4 : PROVISIONS : AND : STOCKS -
Zoom 1l13 Board of Tradu.
Direct vu'ta to Chicago and New York ,
1Tee3.cadental Joba A. Warreit * Cq b \