Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 10, 1898, Page 11, Image 11

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    Wur Talk Exerts Borao Inflnenoa Upon
Week's ' Traosiotioas ,
MARKETS RENDERED RATHER UNCIRTAH
Local nctnll Merchant ! Report a Snt-
lafnctnr- Week In All Department *
Hank Clearing * Indicate Great
, Improvement.
While t'ncrc IB a marked Improvmcnt to
be noted In commercial and financial con
ditions over n year ago , there Is no deny
ing that thu uncertainties attending the
outcome of the Cuban question have
checked to some extent the progress of
enterprise. In this regard the west Yias
been more fortunate than the large eastern
money and manufacturing centers. Uncer
tainty a Hto the future of values In the
event of war naturally makes business men
cautious and to that extent at leait Is a
disturbing Influence.
Essentially , however , the business of the
country Is In a sound condition , and aside
from the uncertainties referred to , the out
look la better than It has been at any time
ulnco the panic of 1VJ3. There Is a lalgc
\olume of general business being1 tran
sacted , ThU la shown conclusively by the
heavy Increases In the" bank clearings over
a year ago , this Increase being 10 per cent
at Oma'na last week , and 2o per cent for
the whole country.
Local retail trade Is good owing to the
( act that labor l generally well employed
and the consuming power of the people
greatly Increased.
HARDWARE TRADESATISFACTORY. .
The trndu In wholesale hardware last
week was very satisfactory. Mall orders )
contlium to come In large numbers which
given a firm , nctlvu tone to 'tho ' market.
No change of any Impoitanco In the sched
ule of prices Is reported. The rope mar
ket Is especially strong for this tlmu of
vcnr. nnd Omaha houses arc selling It for
10 cents ICSH than It can be delivered by
fasten ) firms. This Is a rather unusual
condition , as the price In t'ne cast Is sulllc-
Icnt to covet only the cost ot the raw ma
terial. Thu exceptionally low price here Is
dun to the large stock of goods on hand
which tilt dealers arc anxious to close out.
Is Is expected that t'ne price of rope will
advance , either that must taku place or
thei e'ost of thu raw material must decline.
Some HcuicUy In spring supplies Is re
ported , especially In steel goods and poultry
netting. This oatibedi In part by the de
mand coming two or three weeks- earlier
than usual , and partly by thu Increased
volume of business. The outlook for a
'neavy spring trade was never more Hatter-
Ing than at the piesent time.
WAR AFFECTS GROCERIES.
The volume of business transacted by the
wholesale grocers Is steadily Increasing.
The close of each neck tlnds n decided Im
provement nnd the capacity of the houses
Is In many cases already taxed.
The coffee and tea market last week was
decidedly uncertain , aa t'ne talk of war has
caused the heavy Impotturs of coffee In
Baltimore und New Yorfcc to withdraw from
the market. In the event of war a tax of
from 5 to 10 cunts would be placed on green
coffecH and on tea about 10 cents. This
uncertainty ns to futuru values has caused
Omaha jobbers to place heavy orders of
green coffees for Immediate delivery. In
fact the heaviest train of green coffees ever
a'nlppcd west of the Mississippi Is at thu
present time enrouto from New York for
this city. Such occurrences are good Indi
cations of thu Important position that
Omaha occupies ns a jobbing' center.
The sugar market la still In .v very excited
condition. During- the last ( week prlcss nd-
vanced TVlt-/ * of a cent per pound. The war
ncaro and the Increased consumption for this
season of the year1 have caused the change.
It Is expected that the consumption of
BU.riir will continue to Increase until the
last of June , when the height of thu berry
season will bu passed. In most other lines
prlccu artHim. .
NOTHING NEW IN SHOES.
, No new developments have been noted by
thu be : t and shoe Jobbers during the last
Ix daj3. A decided falling off In the num
ber of merchants ce-mlng to the city has
taken place , as spn-lal rates are no lonser
offered to them us an Inducement. Mall
orders.hCMever , ara coming In rapidly and
all things considered the Jobbers feel very
niell rat tan cd.
The dealers In rubber goods are still
hamllcnpped because ) of the failure on "the "
part of the Rubber truit to send out their
schedule of prices. Nothing Is expected of
the trust now be-fore May 1. If war should
occur the priceof rubber would without
doubt materially ! Increase , n the supply in
this country l' | very limited. This fact alone
prevents Jobbers from Inking- very many
orders before prices are determined. When
they are finally fixed1 , however , there Is
little rtoubt but that the rubber men will bo
wtry busy.
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Little change took place on the produce
market last iwoek. Trices remain about
stationary and .the- demand Is good from
tooth country and city. The price of cab-
" bnd
toago has advanced about" 1 cent per pound
and arl > lefl have a'ao talcenl a slight upward
etart. Strawberries are slowly declining1 as
they become more * plentiful.
Il I orts from , different fruit growers and
shippers In the south and west regarding
the prospects for a crop arc. somewhat con
flicting , buti thus far there Is no reason nor
thinking that therelll not bo a eood aver :
age yield of fruit and berries. One grower
in Texas writes that peaches arei almost >
entirely destroyed , by frost ? , but .that there ,
. will be earlots of strawberries and black-
I berrl.es. .
J The e-Etlmated damage done > strawberries
* " * at SalllFkiw. I. T , , Is placed at one-quarter
by 'a well known grower and shipper. In
name Kectlcns of Arkansas tha damage Is
placed at CO p r cent nnd the crop delayed
at least ten days , while In o'.hcr localities the
injury la merely nominal.
The potato croi > at Fort Smith , Ark , , Is
- Bald to bo elamage < V about 20 > per cent.
' - > The fruit crop , of Missouri , thut far. Is In
fairly cod shapeu The Injury to berries Is
not worth mentioning , but peaches have
suffered to toma extent , ns have also plumbs. ,
The peach and plum buds are opening out > I
In good shape , but may yet fall off. The re
port ftom Newcastle' ' , Cal. , Is that nn Im-
tnenso crop of fruit Is expected. The. le > -
lands suffered slightly , but fruit on the high
grounds 'was uninjured.
HANK CLEARINGS AND TRADE.
Hank clcarlng-8 are so easily swilled by
artificial moans , and tlnsimethods of dolns
business differ so wlile-ly In different ssc-
tlonn of the country , that they form , a very-
poor basis upon which to build up compart ,
nous between rtlfferfrtt cities. At- the pame
time clearing nous ? reporls Indicate moro
closely than anything else the general
course df business. To bei really useful ,
however , comparisons must be limited to
Individual cltle ? . nnd oven then It must be
borne Ira'mlml that 'the figures do not stand
tfor Uio volume of .business doing1 , but only
us Indicating the fluctuations , the. ups indoor
downs , the good months -and the. poor
months of thei business world.
With these few general facts In mind I a
ntudy of 'the- clearing house reports aaS
Omaha can ) hardly fall to throw ome lighten
on the business situation. Takei the. total
clearings for last month anel ccOTpare thwn
with thei records of the corresponding month
of previous years as follows :
Month. Amount. ( Month. Amount.
Mnreh. IS-IS. . . . :4 07S.1.T7 Murch , 1593. . . .
March , 1S97 . . l < i : 4l4l.Marcli. INC. . . . liissj' S
Mnrch. 1896. . . 1S.711.1L.J St.u-ch , 1W1. . . . 17.179 691
March. 1RH. . . 14,752 33 Mutv.l , Itfl. , . . 20Wi4'j7f
March. 1S)4. )
Tne fact that March , 1S93. was the best
March for business since 1S93 , Is promi
nently brought out. Every Omaha business
man remembers the spring of 1S93 the
gain In clearings for the llrst three months
of fiio year amounted to KOftWO.OOO , which
will give some Idea of the rapid expansion
of trade at that time.
The above figures njay also serve as i a
reminder of other facts. In the summer of
1SSO there was a crop failure over a largo
part of the state. March , as a matter of
course , came too early In the year to feel
* hp effects of poor crops , but In MorcYj.
JS91. 'here was n heavy shrinkage In
the clearings and all who were In busi
ness In Omaha nt that tlmo can testify islas
to the accuracy of t'ne clearings as Indi
cating a corresponding shrinkage In busi
ness. Hy the tlmo 1MI2 had rolled around
business was back again to where U was
before the ISJQ failure.
March. 1S33. was the- best March so far as
the voiumu of clearings was concerned In
the history of the city. March 1S94 showed
a falling of JIO.000,000 , duo to the panla then
raging In the eastern money centers , but
by the time March 1S95 had rolled around
. .the. crop failure of 1SH was making Itself
felt to an extent that cut off JC.OOO.OW more .
Since that time -tho movement has been
gradually upward nmj yet the clearings for
March3S97 were slightly less than they were
during the corresponding month of thtl pre
vious year and most burners men will prob
ably njireo that they correctly Indicate the
actual conditions prevailing at that time , as
It wort the experience of most men that the
pinch r as really worst * In 1887 than < he. yean
before.
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Last week saw very little difference In
the rental market regards oily property.
Cnlls for tnrm Inmls for one season hnve
bce-n Increasing , but rr-ntn on this c'nsi ot
property change very llttlo from nf.rliiK to
wiring , thin week having afforded no excep
tion to the general rule.
Moro real estate hat chnnge-d hands , how
ever , than In norne tlmo previous. The lack
of supply of Inside houses for r nt has
driven many to purchase. At the same time
the re.tl ( state market Is no fair criterion
of real valuw , for most of the property fold
Is by mortgagees who hnve bid It In nl
sheriffs' sales and are anxious to get out
only what they have put In. So much prop
erty of this sort thrown upon the market
h.m had a very great Influence In forcing
down value" , but Is hardly a better test of
values than a forced sale.
COMMERCIAL NEWS NOTES.
On Thursday night of last week a solid
tratnload of green coffte left New York ,
consignee ) to il'axton & Galnlgher of this
city , which Ii * ald to bo thc > largest single
shipment of coffee ever made to a firm west
of the Mississippi river. The train will be
profusely decorated ilth banners and the
railroad company .will see lo It that a day
light run Is made through Iowa.
U1IA1IA UU.VEIIAL MARKETS.
Condition nf TrnoV ntnl flnotntlons on
Staple nnil l-'nncy Produce.
EdCJP-aooa Block. 8ic. !
nUTTKn-Cotnmon to fnl981'o ' ! sep-iratT
creamery , Moi gathered creamery , 15l c.
Vl2AI.-Clinlco fat. SO lo 131) Ibs. , quoted nt 8ff
9c ; targe nml course , CffTc.
UVC I'OUIjTItY ClilCHcr * 7UQi = , old r ost-
rs , 34f4c ! : youn ? rooptfrc , t\ill v : < luck ,
C1AMK Mnllnrd" . > 2C < i02.3 ; teal , .
lirnnti , | ; ooya.W ; Canada gecsc , 14 40HG.OO ;
mlxod duck ? . Jl.fWfll.K.
J'mno.NS-t.Ue , tl. IJOI. M ; dead pigeons not
wanted.
HAY-Uplnnd. 17 : midland. JC ! lowland , 1550 ;
rjo utraw , ( I ; rolor inakca the price en rmy :
Hirht linlrs sell the b sl ; only top grnd's Lrliitf
top prices.
vnanTAin.ns.
stock , large , We ; ainall , 2iff3Pr.
ONlONS-1'er bu. , 73f783c.
IIKANS llnn.l-plcked navy , per bu . ll.K1T1.3f ) .
HWKKT POTATOES Knnrni. 10-peck. bbls. ,
J3.GO ; feed sweet potatoes , 12.
CAIlIlAni : aood stock , per Ib , IHOiaie.
POTATOES-IIome Brawn , G335 > c ; Colorado
stock , 70c.
TOMATOES Per crate , § ven baskets , $3.50.
NEW MKETH-Per doz. bunches , 45 SOc.
HAWHIinS Per doz. bunches. K'n9e.
I.irrTUrK Per dor. bunches , 30J/33C.
OHED.N ONIONH-Per iloz. , 15c.
WATERCRESS Per IC-qt. case. $1,60.
CUCUMBERS Per iloz. , J1.2SJJI.50.
FISU1TS.
STRA WHERRIES Per 24-plnt case , J2.23S2.50 :
24-qt. cn ! > c , J4.50fl5.00.
APPLES Winter stock , 13.0003.50 ; boxes , Jl.23
01.50.
CIlANmnmninS-roncvJ > rsfy , per bbl , $10.
rnuirs.
ORANGES California ntelJ2.7IC3.00 ; fanty
seedling * . W.KVl M ; cholc , J2.
I.EMONS-Callfornln. fancy , J3 ; choice , J2.M ;
fancy Messina , ja.OOQ'J. ' SO.
HANANAS Cibrcp. I.iiKo Flock , per DUncli , J2 CO
4J2.23 ; medium nlzpd tnincliti , 11.7 200 ,
MISCn UVNUOUS.
NUTS Almond" , per Ib. , large Blze , 12fI13o ;
nniull , lie ; Uru lls , per Ib. , 9@10c : Kni'Ilhlial -
nuts , per Ib. , fancy soft shell , lOSTIlc ; otant'ar' * ,
SffDc ; lllbertfl , per Ib. , iw , , l. cans , polished , me
dium , C ? 7o ; rxtra lnrie , 5Uo ! larce nlrkorv
nuts , tt.onQl.10 pir bu ; small , I1.25W1 3.1 per > u. ;
cocconuta , per luO , { 4 : peanuts , row , tff'l'c ,
mastetl , 6 S',4c.
rtOS Imported , fancy , 3-ciown , 14-lb. boxes.
lOo ; 5-crown , 44 11 . IMXPS. 13c ; z-lb. buxes , 22C'
23c per t.ux : California. 10-lb. box , Jl.
UONRY Choice whlto. 12c ; Colorado umber , 30
lli' .
KltAUT-Pnr lihl. . W 50 half bW.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - . } 2 J
MAI'tiR SV11U1' l'l\e-Bal. can , each , J..75 ; pal.
can . pure , per doz. , tli ; Inlt-gnt. cans , jd 23 ;
quart ci\ni , J3 SO.
I > ATns Hollowee , 60 to 70-lb. loxcs , C'Sc
Salr , 60 : I'ard , 9-lt > . Inxei , 9c. ;
ClDEIl 1'er half-bbl. . H ; bbl. , JS.
FRKSIl MUATS.
DRESSED UEEF-aood native
steers cv.c-
B oed orLu.ar.tc.r.s..8tce.r.514c.fooa ! : hindquarters
rers , M4c ; ucitern fleers , C'ic ' ; fancy heifers
ic ; good hclferi , Co ; good forcquarters heifers
,
c ; K ° od hlmlquarterc heifers , ic ; good
3c ; braln . per < loz. 33c ; sweetbreads , per Ib
sweetbreads ; ( cnUes ) , per Ib. 40c ; kldneyV
per.doz , 33c ; ux ( alls caen , 3o ; livers per n ,
2V4c ; hearts , per Ib. . 2Uc ; tongues , Ber Ib lie'-
calf livers , each. 33s ; caUcs , whole carcaVs or
frozeni Ciic ; rolN. boriele ss."iiJc'f roFfg" *
cuts , ire ; tlrloln butt * , boneless , 5c ; s
clods bon-l . 6Jic : rump butts , boneles. 31
No. I chucks , Be ; No. 2 chucks , 4150 ; KO
3
i ' chiickf , 4cj bdnele'sa chuck ? , 6c ; cow n
steer plate * , 4c ; Hank Btealc. 7c ; loins. No l'
13 ic ; loins. No. 2. loijc : loins. No. 3 , 8vic- short
loins market Bt > le. 2c above Iplns ; BhoVt Ion"
. ,
MUTTON-Vancy lambs , Oo per lb. ; lambs
8c ; sheep. 7c- market racks , lone. 9 - hole
racks , short , lie ; loins. 9c ; saddles , ? c ; legs , Se-
lamba legs , lOc ; breasts and stews , SHc ; toiicues ,
each. 3c ; forequartcrs. CV4c.
POIIK Dressed pigs , nvjc per Ib. ; drc" d hoes
"
c ; tenderloin * . 14c ; loins , short , CU""ions to-
spare ribs , 5c ; ham sausage butts , 6c ; Boston
butts. 5Uc ; shoulderrough. . Be ; Bhoulders
skinned , 5 c ; trimmings. 4540 ; leaf lard I nn !
rendered. BWc ; heads , cleaned. 4c ! snouts an ,
BHrs. 3c ; ncckbones. 2c : cheek meat , "c ? P ? !
tallSo ; plucks , each. Sc ; chltterllncs. 5c ; hocks
4c ; heartf , per doz , 23c ; stomachs each Sc'-
s , each. 7c ; kldnejs. per doz. , lOci T brains. '
z. 15c ; pigs' feet , per doz. . 30c ; lUers
each , 3c ; IIOK'rlniis , 3c ; blnile bone's , 6cY
UIDHS , TAL10W , ETC
|
SHEEP PEWS Qreen saltej , each. i75c
green salted shearings ( short ;
wool d early sltlne
each , 15c ) ,
; dry shearlnRa ( short wooled
tklis ) , No. 1 , each , Gc ; dry Hint Kansas and early Ne
braska butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight
,
4fi5c ; dry Mint , Kansas and Nebraska
wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 3ic murrain ; dry
flint Colorado butcher wool pelts , per Ib . actual
welsht , 485C ; dry ( lint Colorado murrain wool
pelts , per Ib. , actual vvright , 3 T4c.
TAI.LOW. OIinASC , K'i C.-Tullow , No. 1. 3c
tallow , No. 1 ' ;
, 2'tc : rouiTli tallow , IWc : white
2'Jc.FURS grease , 2'4G2c ; jellovv and brown grease , 1 > @
FURS Dear ( black or brown ) $5.0052000 ; otter ,
Jl.COffl8.CO ; mink , I5COc
; beaver , tl.OO&C00 ; .
skunk , lie. 23c. COc ; musk rat , 3c , 5 : , 7c ; racoon , I
I5080c : red fox. 2'cJl 25 ; gray fox , 25550c ; wolf
,
( timber ) , 2cB 2.W ; wolf ( prairie coyote ) , 10850c :
wildcat , 105J25o : badger , 6040c ; silver fox , J5 W
Ut. I.onlM Ocncnil Mnrket * .
ST. IX5UIS , April 0. FLOUR-Slow and easier
tmtents , JI.7MM.60 ;
; MralKllK J4.SOSI.43
; clear.
.
$4.00 4.25 ; medium. J3.bOW.7i > .
WIIBAT UnsttiiisJ"clo'lnir"vv'th May 'i" .
July
, ( l\ia hlslier and
September un hange ! compare. . I
with yesterday. Spot , lower ; No. 2 rerl , carti.
elevator. 97c : track. 99WApril. : . S < tc ; May , l.(0 % ;
July , 7 H 579V5c ; September , "SXc.
CORN Futures closed firm but fractionally
lower. Spot , steady ; No. 2 , cash , April and May ,
27itc ; July. 2So ; September. .
OATH-rirm In speculatee way , but with no
trmllntr. Spot , lower ; No. 2 , cash , 2Cc ; tnck.
2SKfr27 o : April 201ie ; May , 2C5c ! ; Julv. 22X9
2J3 : September. 21Ho ; No. Z white , 29tj23',4c.
nvn Firm at 523. \
FI.AXSEBD Nominally at
TIMOTHY SnUD-I'r'me. J2.90i/3cO. :
CXRNMBAlr-Flrm at tl.WH.m.
IIRAN Firm ; packed , ratable east track , 5ft ? .
IIAY In fnlrdemai\ with '
cho'ce llm thv firm ;
prnlrle barely rtcady ; prairie , J7.Wij8.CO ; tim
othy. J7.50O1I.OO.
IlUTTER-Flrm ; creamery , 17 210 ; dairy , 11 ®
ISc.
KOOR-Steady nt 8HC.
WHISKY Jl.iO.
COTTONTI IS 70C- .
MRTALS Lead , dull at J3.47',4. Spelter , steady
at J4.05 ,
PROVISIONS Pork , steady ; standard meps ,
jobblnir , J1.S71 * . Ijinl , nominal : prime stf-im.
$ > ; cholee. $1.10. Bacen ( boxed > , slliuUler" , . ' 5.7j
J3.DO ; extra short clear , JJ.S7V. ; r'bs , JC ; %
J6 12H- Wry saJt meats ( boxe i ) . fhouMerf , $1.73
O4.87U ; extra short clear. i.23 ; rlb . J5.37H ;
shorts. J3 50.
RIX'nilTS-Floiir , l.WObMs. ; wheat , 14,000 bu. :
corn. 'C.OIrt bu. ; oats , 22 000 bu.
SIIIPMDNTS-riour. 2.000 Mils , ; \vheat. B.OOO
bu. ; corn , (6,000 bu. ; oats , 3.0CO bu.
Knnnnii Cltv Crnln nnd' ' lrnrliilonii.
KANSAS CITY. April 9.-WHEAT-Market I.QC
tive and steady : No. 1 hard , Kir ; No 2. S7'4jnic ;
No. 3. M ! S9c : No. 1 red. 93c ; No. 2 , 92"S33c " ; No.
3 , 9Uic : No. 2 sprlnif. SG-SSSc ; NO. 3. SOijc.
COIlN Market active and itcady ; No. 2
mixed. :6'tf27c.
OATS Market lower ; No. 2 white , 26c.
IIYR Market steady : No. 2 , 4GC.
IIAY Market tlrm and active ; choice timothy ,
$950 : choice prairie , J7 GO.
HOTTER Market flrm ; creamery , lOc ;
dilry. 13 15c.
KOOS Market steady ; fresh , SV6c.
RKCHIITS Wheat. 27.000 bu. ; corn , 23,300 bu. ' :
oau. C.OOO bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 7.2CX ) tu. ; corn , 27,900
bu. ; oats , none.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. April 9. FIXUU-Dull ) ; fancy ,
t3.7tWI.00. '
WIIBAT Nominal : NO. I red. 9lc.
TOHN Qulft ; No. 2 mixed. 31HO32c.
OATS-Falrly active : No. 2 mixed. 2Se.
nvn-Qulet : No. 2. 52c.
PHOVISIONS Uml. quiet at 13.05. Ilulk meats ,
firm at 13.30. Ilacon , firm at 16.
1V1IIRKV Steady at tl 20
Ilt'TTEn Firm and hliUcr ; Elgin creamery ,
22c : Ohio. 13l71Sc ; dairy , Wt\r \
St'OAn-Frm ; hard refined , 14.1505.83.
FOGS-Qulet nt 8e.
CHEDSn-etcndy ; good to prime Ohio flat , 9B
He.
Tnlriln MnrUct.
TOMT > O , April \VHI3AT-DuH ; No. t. cash ,
9SHc : May. SS c.
r nN-null and iteady ; No. S mlxe-1 , 50\c.
OATS null and iiteai'V : No. S nvlxed. Tc.
HYF Hlrber and firm ; No ! . cart. S2o.
PfjOVWUSEED Dull and lower ; prime , each.
$2.92 bid.
rhllnilrlplila Proilncr.
nst.VHM. April S. HUTTEn-Flrm ;
extern crpamerv , 2 ! ( * .
frtili w twn , lOftt ( i
! COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Traders Await the DoTelopmanta Next
Monday at Washington.
GOOD CASH SALES HELP MAY WHEAT
That Option -Advance * it Cent , While
Jalr and Se-ptcinlipr lArei Un-
chnnwed , Corn nnil Out * Loircr ,
nd I'rovUlouit Illithcr.
CIIICAQO , April 9. Wheat today closed
at practically unchanged figures for July
and September , but was Ic higher for May ,
The latter was helped by good cash sales.
Trading was excessively dull , traders prc
ferrlng to await the developments at Wash
ington Monday. Corn and oats were easier
and closed about He lower. Provisions ad
vanced slightly.
With the exception of a little activity
around the opening , trading In wheat was
so dull as to bo hardly worthy of mention.
There was a , general Inclination among
traders to await Monday's developments
nt Washington before committing them
nclvcs very much , and t'nls and the absence
of any Incentive In the way of any cables
confined trading to a small scale. The
opening was steady In July at SOiOS
romoared with yesterday's closing price of
Sjyic. There was evidently still some nerv
ousness ! among shorts on account of yes
terday's heavy buying movement , but the
demand from this source soon died away.
delMe
Most of the speculators In t'no pit were
licarlshly : Inclined on account of the favor
able crop tcports from Ohio and Kentucky ,
The Ohio state report put the wheat con
dition 'at 72 , against 01 last month , while
Cm Kentucky crop condition was placed nt
101 roirmarcd with 91 at this time last year.
As the Government cron reoort on Monday
Is expected to be favorable , there was a
llttlo selling pressure put on the market
for a short tlmo after the opening , lesult-
tm In a decline to Sl ic. This was removed
and buying stimulated somewhat by New
York advices to the effect t'nat foreigners
were good buyers there against liberal ac
ceptances of yesterday's offerings , and the
price slowly recovcted to S3c , the high point
pint the dav. Thp local and northwest wheat
movement rat'ncr favored the bulls. Mlnne.
apolls and Uuluth reported 171 cars , ap-alnst
2M last week and 284 a year ago. Chicago
receipts were 43 cars. The additions to
contract stocks today were lighter than of
late , amounting to but 04,000 bu. , Including
2S cars from regular source ? and 20 cars
2Snr
and 10,000 bu. from mixing hous.es. After
the advance to SJG In July the market
gradually sold off again to SlUiJiSI'&c ' under
realizing and for the rest of the session
did not move ' /ic elt'ner way. September
followed July closely In the matter of fluc
tuations. There wa a llttlo revival of In
terest In May , which has been practically
at a standstill all week , and a number of
trades were made In It at $1.00 Ic above
yesterday's price. Letter's sales of 200,009
. hi . to so abroad today , a big business con
sidering the holiday season , was apparently
a factor In this advance. The market was
almost at a standstill toward the close.
Corn was easier on a moderate amount
of trading- . Belief fnat the short Interest
had been almost eliminated by yesterday's
' heavy buying and rains In the corn country ,
encouraged sellers , and prices ruled lower
all day. Freer country offeilngs following
the hlcher orlcea were also a weakening
factor. May ranged from 23780 to 235Jc , and
closed Uc lower at ISTsC.
Oats \\eio dull and practically without
features of Interest. The feeling In a gen
eral way was easier \ > Ith corn. Business
was entirely of a sc.Uplng nature and
price changes very narrow. May ranged
from 254C - to 2V18C , and closed a s'nade
lower at 23J.Ji2yic.
Provisions were steady within a narrow
ran.se. Hog prices caused some advances
at the opening. Under moderate selling by
packers this was lost , but the demand Im
proved later , market ruling steady to the
close. Hay pork closed 5c higher at $9.57' ;
May lard 2' c higher at J3.20 and May ribs
2&c hlt'ner nt $3.20.
Kstlmated receipts Monday : Wheat , 100
cars ; corn , ICO cars ; oats , 200 cars ; hogs ,
30 OW head.
Leading futures ranged a < ? follows :
* rllclcB. | Opaii. | High , t Low. I Closa. j Yca'dy
Wlirnt
April. .
May. . . 1 03W 1 05 1 1 00 1 0.1
July. . . 8411
Sept. . .
Deo. . _ 77H 78
Corn
May. . . 20U 20H 2BH
July. . . 31 ( i
Sept. . . 82)4 )
Oats
Mny. . . 25M3H 25H
July. . . 23' ' <
Pork-
May. . . 0 90 9 00 0 82S 87W 82K
July. . . 0 U7M OU7H 0 Ul ! * 007H
LjirU
May. . . 6 SO 5 22U S 20 C 20 6 171
July. . . C U7K 027H B -25 6 27 * S 2fi
Ih'tKlb *
May. . . 5 20 6 20
July. . . fi 3 ! ) 5 25 6 . ' &
" NO. r
Cusu quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Firmwinter : patents. $4,6304.90 ;
straights , J4.70S3.00 ; spring specials. J4.40W5.50 ;
Kprlnsr patents , J4.70f5.00 ; straights , $4.4004.CO ;
bakers , f3.40fflj.75.
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 93c ; No. 2 red. $1.04'i ?
1.05.
1.05.CORN
CORN No. 2. 20T4830C ,
OATS-No. 2 , 20540 t. o. b. ; No. 2 white , 290
COc ; No. 3 white , 2ST28c.
RYE-NO. 2 , oivte.
DARI DY No. 3 , f. o. b. , 3S040t.
FI AXSEKD-No. 1. $1.21ffll.22.
TIMOTHY SEED Prime , $2.73(82.SO. (
PROVISIONS Mees pork , per bbl. . $3.8309.93.
Lard , per 100 Ib * . , J5.17l4fi5.20. Short rlbi sl > s
( locfc ) , $5.100 > 5.40. Dry failed shoulders ( boxed ) .
SI.7H4.li7'i. Short clear s'des ( boxed ) , $3.333 >
5.H5.
5.H5.WHISKY
WHISKY Distillers' flnlihed goods , per mil. ,
J1.29. ,
SUGARS Cut loaf , $5.69 ; granulated , J5.
G.38.
Articles. Hccelpts. isiitpmontj
Flour , bbls 13.001)
Wheat , bu 4H4.00C
Corn , bu 4-J 1,1100
Oal8.hu 300,0(10 (
Rye.bu UU.OOi )
Barley , bu 0,000
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet ; creameries , 15JJ-21C ;
11O1SJ. Cheese , blca.ly . at 868'/4c. I'-eftf ,
9c. Live poultr } ' . market steady ; turkeys ,
chickens , SjSVic ; ducks , Sc.
VUW YOIIK GI2XKHAL MAKKETS
QunditlonM far the Dny on Gencru
CfMiimoclltlvn.
NHW YOniC , April 9. KIXJUH-necelptp , 22 ,
CU bbls. ; exports , 10,940 bbls. ; dull but steadily
held \ > lth old prices ; n Inter stralKhts , 51. .
4.C5 ; Minnesota patents , J5.10jf5.tO ; winter ex r-s ,
t3.S/4.10 ; Minnesota bakers' , Jl.254.45 ; winter
low grades , J2.U083.CO. Itye Hour , dull at Ji.75
4/3.50. lluckwhut Hour , Jl.3C4fl.SO.
COaNMUAI Dull : yellow western , 70c.
1IUCKWJICAT Nominal at 45c.
It YK Firm ; No. 2 western , WjJ-jDVic.
UAUJ UY ( Ju'et : fea Jnif , * 2e.
lIAIILiBY MALT Quiet ; wcitern , W C5c.
W1IUAT Uwclpts , i4,17J lu. ; exporti23.431
bu. i-pot , firm ; No , 2 red , Jl.04 % f. o. b. ntloat.
Options opened Ilrmtr on foreign buying nnd
alter a chary reaction Inllucnced by crop news
rallied ogaln on large New York clearances und
closed UtlUc higher : No. 2 red , May , J1.01V4W
l.OJd : cluse.l . at J1.C1S.
COIlN Receipts , IIS.CSI bu. ; exports , 157.0-M
bu. Spot , steady ; No. 2 , 36Uc. Options generu.ly
weak all day under -
realizing- operations by yes
terday's buyers ; closed unchanged to Uc lawer ;
May. 34X3IHc ; closed at 3IV5c ; July , 33XG33c ;
clobed nt Ky4V.
OATS Itecelpts , 124.SOO bu. ; exports. IO.U Lu.
Spot , quiet ; No. 2 , SOftc ; No. 2 wh'te , 32Kc. Op-
tlonseak and eaey ; clcsed unchanged ; May
closed at 297tc ,
HAY Quiet ; tprlng3ftSfC5c ; good to choice , 53
6""c.
Iiora-Qulft : ISS5 crop , 4fl6e ; 18:6 : crop. 7 8o ;
1R97 crop , U < 717c ; Pacific const. H95 crop , 4f5c ;
1SC6 crop. SiJ9c : 1S97 crop , 15gi7c.
IIIUKS Steady ; OaUeston. 1514c ; Texas dry ,
124V ; California. 17V4tTlSV5c.
LBATHUU Steady ; hemlock cole , Iluenoa
Ajres. 19'4OKc.
WOOIy-Qulet ; lleece. 17Jf22r ; Texas. 12 < rl4e.
PItOVISIONS lleef. firm ; family , Jll.OOffll.7E ;
extra mce ? , )9. ) < HJi9.75 ; beef hams , J23 ; packet : ,
J10.25flll.00. Cut mtots , Hrm ; pickled betllrs.
J3.75fj6.50 ; ptekled shoulden , Jl. 1084 , 75 ; pickled
nama , J7.504i7.75 , I.inl. dull ; western tteamfd ,
{ 5.50 ; rcllne l , quiet. Pork , quiet : mes , 13,7'O
10.0) ; sl ort clear , J10.:6812.5) : ) ; fam'ly ' , . row )
11. f- Tallow , quiet : city , 3 SUCflJSo ; country ,
JHitJ c. as to quality.
OILS Petroleum dull. Ilrsln. ftcaly : s'ralne
commrn lo pool. Jl , 42401. 45. Turrenll.ie , quft ,
SlUOJUif. Cottontced , cteady but quiet ; prime
crude , 19HC20o ; prime crude f. n. b. mills. 14 if ?
15Wo : prime summer yellow. 2'22Hc ; rff rum-ii r
yellow. 2c : butter oil , 2j&27Uc ; prime winter
jellow. :7'i jSc.
IHCD-Steady ; fair to extra , 4K06 c ; Japan ,
MOLAfSES-Qulet : New Orleans , open kettle ,
g-co.1 to cho'c2SQS1c. .
MHTTALS IMif Iron , dull southern. JS.73O10.75.
northern , JlO.COQli.OO. Ccpper. quiet ; brokers' ,
I11.87H. Lead , quiet at J3.IO. Tin plater , dull.
IIUTTEH Receipts. 3.J18 nkiti. ; market I.rm ;
western creamery. 17J22c ; Klglns , t2c ; factory ,
Httftlte ; Imitation , 14UC18HC.
1-X1OS necelpti. 9,4M pk . ; market firm ;
esstrrn. 10'4c : uthem. 9HR10c.
CHEK8R Recrlnts. 854 rk i. ; market iteadv :
lorg cbolc * . VAQVi , < : ; small choice , TliSSc ; light
iklm ' , KHQUc ) pirt rklmi , < e ( | full tklmt ,
. ' ( frcMuce.
HA.I.T1MORK. April . -KWlUR-Qulel ! went-
ern ' superfine , J2.7l > { f3.SO ; wfMi-rn extra , J3.3S0
,00 : western family , JI.SliM O , winter pitenls.
4.1505.00 ; prln - pute ? " " -
wheat straight' , 13.0035.
exports , 11,9)0 bbls.
WHEAT Firm ; spot ,
May , JI.OO'iPl.OCH : tteni
WHc ; receipts , li.Ml bujl'
southern wheat , by mpfk.
wheat , on trrade , MHcCil. ' .
CORN Firm ; spot , monte and , .
. IHc ; steamer mixed , 24U&c ( : receipts ,
bu. ; exports , 233,404 bu.jL.mVthern white corn ,
36Hci southern vcllow , SUtt&Hc.
OATS-Steady ; No. 1 lUte. 330MHc ; No. 2
mixed , :0030HC ! recelpti - ,084 bu , ; exports ,
30.010 bu. " _
RTE Firmer ; No. 1 nfarEy. Cfic ; No. west-
cm , 67He : receipts , 45,753 bu. ; exports. 39.271 bu.
HAY Firm ! choice timothy , $12.50313.00.
ORA1N FREIGHTS Very dull ; scarcely any
demand , no chungcu In rates.
IlUTTER-FIrm : fancy creamery , 21 22e :
fancy Imitation , 17GUc ; fancy ladle , ISc ; good
ladle , 13714c ; store packed , W012C.
KOOS-rirm ; fresh , lOc.
: iSE Steady ] fancy New York , large. SU
n9Hc : fancy New York , medium , 9V4W10C , fancy
New York , small. 10 10',4o.
Grain Itf > pctitn nt Principal Mnrkeln.
CHICAGO. April 9. Ilecelpts today : WhSit , 43
earn : corn , 110 cars ; call" , HO cars.
MINNEAPOLIS , April 9.-ltecclpts : Wheat , V
cars ,
KANSAS CITY , April 9. Ilecelpts : Wheat , 4j
cars.
cars.DULUTII. . April 9. nece'pts ' : Wheat , 147 rnr .
ST. LOUIS , April 0. Recep's : Vvheat. IS cars.
Urtrult Mnrkpt.
DETROIT . April O.-WHEAT-No. 1vhlte ,
No. 2 red , 96'Jc ; Itay , 96c.
COIlN No. 2 mixed , 31Wc.
OATS-NO , a white , aoiio.
HYD-No. 2. 52Hc.
Sun I'runelscoVlitnt Mnrkrt.
SAN FHANCISCO , April 9.-WIinAT-rirm ;
December. Jl.CO'4 : May , J1.57 bid.
HAHLHY Steady ; December , J1.34J4 : May ,
I'onrla Mnrl < ( > tn.
PnoniA. April 9.-COUN-rirm ; No. 2 , 25" .
OATS Firm , but Inactlxe ; No 3 white , IC',4c.
WHISKY High proof spirits , Jl.lS'i. '
STOCKS AMI 1IOMJS.
Market Itcinnlnn Wltliiiut Any Spcclnl
NHW YORK , April 9-Opcrators In stoclts
maintained a strictly waiting attitude today.
The extreme variation In prices readied a pointer
or over In n good many stocks and the market
took on tome show of animation In the llrst hour
n the upward mcncinent. lut ! the purely tic-
lions character of this ndxance was demon-
trated' by the relapse In the recond hour. The
laj's net changes are hardly perceptible In niapy
: aEes and show an Indiscriminate mixture of
; alns nnd los cs. The market was without any
nore tlgnlilcance than ycsterda > 's. The total
ialea of all stocks were less than 100,010 share * .
The fact that the London exchange was closed
eft New York \vlthout Initiative from that quai-
cr. London operators were apparently not eager
0 avail tlicmiclxeR of the opportunity of trad
ing on the New York exchange , and orders by
: ablc were of small amount , though they wei'e
iitllclcnt to aid the first hour's advance. The
> ank statement was regarded as unfavorable ,
he movement of currency to the Intcrloi having
pparently been heavier than expected It was
xpected that the Imports of gold would about
.ffpct . the movement to the Interior. Apparently
iome of the gold has also been absorbed to meet
ndlrectly the Oomaml of Interior banks ; that I
: o say. It has been dope lted at the subtreasury
n exchange for currency tiantf erred from Wash-
ngton. ( iold received by the daj's steamers
Iocs not tlgure In the ftntcment. Although the
eserve requirement has been reduced over J3-
300.000 by the heavy decrcifp of J12.399.900 In the
lepoMts , the surplus rc erve Is decreased by only
.054,325. The net lo s In cash Is J3.783.000 and
loans have been contracted JS.067,900. In fplte
if the Inactivity ot the markets futther gold to
he amount of J750.000 was engaged for Import
oday. Prices of securities are generally hlg.ier
han they were a week ago. The high prices of
.he week were rnido on Wednesday afternoon ,
iv hen the announcement came that President
McKlnley's mesragc to congress would be de
al cd until Monday , The flrtt Interpretation of
his action was that It. boded further ncgotln-
lens looking to a peaceable uolutlon. Although
he further negotiations 'have not developed , n
, ) art of Wednesday's gains lias been held. There
has been much' purzlcd effort to account for the
firmness of the market In face of the week's
threatening developments , and there has been
n disposition to afcrlbe some secret motive to
the buying , popularly 'sUppofed to bo onnt \
side Information from high financial sources In
Rurope that .Sjialn would bg , forced to recede
it the eleventh hour , liut It must be said , thai
' .ho prevailing conviction In Wall street hns come
.0 be that war with Spain Is' now Inevitable , and
still prices do not go materially lower. Com
mission houses are authprlty for the statement
that they have orders tt > buy on an ascending
fcale , This condition stops th professional bears
from operations on the short side. On the *
other hand , Wednesday' ? bulge demonstrated
that there Is a supply ot stocks ready to offer
on any notable advance. The market Is thus
held In n sort of stable1 equilibrium by orders
to buy below the present level and orders to sell
above It. Meantime the Amount of trading'
which Is Invited Is xery small. The convlctlou
s unavoidable that prices are near the level of
healue for existing1 conditions , slnca those
who hold stocks are not anxious to cell nnd
those who seek them ara not willing to offer
more for them than prevailing prices. Prices
fell continually previous to the Maine report In
the effort to llnd the tru level. It Is the In
variable rule that a prolonged price movement
overshoots the mark , resulting In reaction. There
can be no more convincing demonstration of a-
true level of values than stagnation In the
market. There are varying opinions regarding
the effect of the actual presentation of the
president's message to congress on Monday , both
as to the amount of llquldatbn which will be
brought out and the volume of short contracts
which will be covered. The prevailing belief In
war has been accurately reflected In the money
markets. The continued stiffness of time money
rates and the disinclination to make time loans
Is called sentimental , as there Is no lack ot
money In supply , notwithstanding the large de
mands of Interior Institutions for the purpose
of strengthening their reserves. Money for loans
on call Is comparatively easy to secure. Mean
time the movement of gold from Europe Is un
abated , a large part of the Incoming supply
finding. Its way Into the United States treasury ,
In spite of the current excess ot payments over
receipts by that Institution. It la not improb
able that the continuing withdrawn ! of gold
from loans made abroad has to do with thu pos
sibility of a government war loan. The bond
maiket has been dull all the week and has
moved In sympathy with stocks. United States
old 4s , registered , have advanced 1U per cent ;
the new 4s , registered , 1 per cent ; the new 4 ? ,
coupon , % per cent , and the old 4s , coupon , and
the 5s , % per cent , and the 2s have advanced
1 ner cent on the bid price.
The Evening Post's London financial cable
gram says : The money market here waa firm
today. The discount rate has risen to 4 % per
cent on the rise In the German bink rate nnil1
further gold withdrawals. I learn , however , that
some gold orders for New York were canceled
Following are the closing quotations of the
leading stocks on tl.e New York market today :
Atchlaon IU4 Hawaii C. C 21H
dopfd 2BM St. P. ft Urn G'J
Haltlmoro& Ohio. . 17 do pfd 14S
Canada Pacific 80 St. P.M. AM ISO
CanadaSomnoni. . , 47 So. Pacific 13
central P.iolne 13 Sd. Railway H
Chcs. i Otno ! ! < do pfd 2fi-- !
Chlc.icoi Alton..104 Texas * Pacific. . . . 10V4
C..I1.&Q 0. Union Pacific G2H
C.&K. l SOW U. P. 1) . &O ( J' <
C.O. C.A 9tI a7Mi Wabash OM
dopfd 78H do life ! loH
Dal. A Hurt-ton H > 7 ! < Wheel. & L. R IM
Del. L. It W 144t ! Wheel , ft L. B. pfd HJi
Deii..VKIoa 10 Ad.imx Kx 100
do vita 43 American Kx 121)
Erlennw ( ) 1- United States Kx. . . HS
KrlolBtpM 3 : < 4 WellHFarso Ex..115
Ft Wavno 1U8 Am. Cot. Oil 1UH
n rent Norlhprn pfd. 147 A. Cot. Oil pfd US
HocKliicV.illev. . . . . SH Am. Spirits 0
IlllnolHC.-ntr.il. . . OA t Am. Spirits pfd 20
Lake Krlo & . W. . . . . ! . ' ! ? < Am. To Dacca 101 ! {
do pfd " 0 do pfd 114
Luke Shorn 170 Poople'H G.II U1H
I.oiiiHvllloAN.-nh. 40K ConH. Gun 177
MmilnUnn L " " ' Co'ii. CaMiCo 100
Met. St. Bv Col. F. vtlron 10
Michigan Central..101 ! do pfrt 00
Mliin..VSt. L V4 Dpii. Klcctnc 3'2'ri
do let pfd 80 IlllnolHSteal 45
Mo.Pacltlo 205J LiiClcJo Uai 421 *
MoblloXOhlo 27 ( < Lend 'M
MO. K.AT nm , no nfd 10. )
Mo.K. & T pfd S'J/i NuUUll. 01) ) 14
Chi. , Ind. A. L 7 Ore-roil Imp. Co 2U
dopfd 2S ae floMoll
K. J. Central B . Pal . 171
N. Y.Contral 11UH Silver Certificates. . 05 4
N.Y. Chi. ASt , L. . 12 Stand. Kopo 4.T. . . . 3K
dolnt pfd 0. ) Suear . 118H
do'JdtiM 28 tie pfd . 108
Norfolk A Western I1-1 T. C. X. iron . 20
No. Anicr. Co 6' , U. S. Leather . AN
No.P.-ielflc 22 ? da pfd . 67
do uf < t 01 } U. S-ftubber : . 1UH !
OnuirloA. W 14V rdb pfd . USV4
Ore. 1L &Nnr 4SJ. WcHtcm Union. . , .
Ore. Short Line Ill )
1'lttnburc 10H , ila.lifil 17'j "
S"
R-admir 17 Bio , ( Jmndo West . 23
HocuiHi.uHi UK ; 3d < i'r > fd 6 JH
S. L.&S. K. . U ) Clilfeairo-Great VV. . 10H
UolstpM 65 St. I. AS. W 4
St. I'aul RUM , il9apfl. . . . . . . . _ 0
do pfd RpMliiglBt pfd. . .
Total sales of stocks today were 99,200 shares ,
Including 11,520 Chicago , .llijnington & Qulncy ,
3.115 Northern Pacific , 3OOJUoclc Island , 12.375
Si. Paul. 12.111 Union Pacific' , 8,115 Union Pacific ,
Denver & Gulf , 24,275
Snii FriiiiolKc-o MlnliiR Qnntntloni.
SAN FnANCISCO , April S. Omclal cloilns
quotations on mining stocks today were ou fel
low s : _ _
Alui . 2U Juutlco 21
AlphaCon . G Kentucky Con 3
Andes . 10 Mexican. .11
ilelclier . 18 Occidental Con. . . . 2U.t
flestfc nalchcr. . . , 4il Ophlr 7J
Unlllon . U Ovorman. U
Caledonia . 24 Potosi 3-1
Challenge Con . 25 Sarur 21
Chollar. . 4-J Scorpion 5
Confidence . CD Sierra Nerada. . . . 141
Con.Cai.A V.I. . . . 101) Sliver Hill 2
Con. Imperial. . . , l Union Con 33
Crown Point. . 21 UlahCon „ 3H
( ould&Currie. . : 21 VellowJaclcet 18
Hale * Norcrois. . 05 Standard 100
Julia . 1
Sliver bars , U c ; Mexican dollars , 467 ;
drafts , tight , lie ; telegraph , 171jc.
Weekly lliuik ( itiiteiiient.
NEW YOniC. April 9.-The weekly bank state
ment ihov > the tollovvlnK clmngci ; Surplui re-
, rttcrenie , JSC.SJJ ! lo n , decrrn e , | t,0 7 , .
WO , specie , Inrrenrr. Jt,420,900 , IcgAl lenders. dF-
creare , JAo.lW ) . deixislts , decrease , JI2.yi , Oi
circulation , Increaie , Jli.cuO. The banks now
hold IJS.WM7S In excess ot the requirement uf
the 21 per cent rule.
Krw York Mono > - .Mnrkrt.
NKW YOHK , April 9.-MONRY ON CALL
Market steady at JH per cent ; taut iMn , 24 ,
PIIIMU MKIICANTILK PAI'iil-t'iO per
cent
BTKHLINO RXCHANOn-Market steady , with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 3UvM 4
for demand and J4.SOfI4.SO < i for sixty da > ;
posted 1 | rates. Jl M > Ut/4 SIVi and J4.S40I (3i com
mercial hills. ! 47r t >
SILVKll CKUTIPICATRS t ! 4056'Sc.
IIM Ml 8ILViil-55 ; c.
MEXICAN UOLI > Ans-4c.
nONDP State bonds dull , railroad bonds firm ;
government ( bonds nrm ; new 4 > , reg. , 121 ; coupon ,
I2H ; . 4s , reg. , 109m coupon , UO'il In , 97 ! H
rex and coupon , lll'i ! Paclfld Cs ot ' 99 , 103 ,
Closing quotation ! on bonds were a > follows !
us
V.f
U. i
' i U.S
U.f
U , !
II. !
Die
All
Al :
All
All
At <
AtAt
At (
Cm
Ch
O. ,
C.I
| V. ,
' Kr
" "
O.
a.
a.H.
H.
H.It. .
Id !
1C.
1C.La
La
I *
MlM.
M.
M.N.
N.N. .
N.
N.N. .
Ilosliui Stock < liiotntl < > tiK.
nOSTON , April . -C.tll loans , 34 5 per cfnt ;
time loans , f > lC per cent. Cloning prices
for stocks , bonds and mining shares ;
A.T..t S. Doston L . S3
Amcrlc.in Kit. Kloc. Ill . 155
Ani.Silf.ir ufd , , . , 107U II. iioo. : pfd . oo
llav stuo Has . 1 7-10 25 > f
Bell roleplic-ua. . . 247 AtchlHon 4s . 87
2.J1 Gen. Eleo. us . 00
DOBIOII& Mama. . . 101 Allouez Mlnln ? O ) 001U
C..B.AO . 0211 Atl.intle . 18
General KibCtno. . ,1'JU lloston & MonUni 17UH
Illinois htoel . 464U lluttodc Ilostcn. . . . 24
Mexican Ceulril. . 4U rnluinetJk Hocfk. , BUI
N. Y. i N. E. pfd. . 8S Centonnl.il .
Ola Colony . 187 Franklin .
-
Osceola .
Union I'.iclnc. . . . . Onlncy . 105
West End . 70) )
West End pf l . 10J Wolverines .
W. iiro ; . Parroti . jj
W. Kloe. ufd .
A'CMV Yiirk MliihiH < liiontloii ! < .
NEW YOIIK. April 9. The following arc the
closing mining quotations ;
Chollar. 4U * Ontario 250
Crown Point 20 Onhir 70
Con. Cal. Si V.i. , . . U. > Plymouth H
Dc.idvvoou UH Quicksilver 100
GouldiuCurrv 20 Oulckttilvur oM. . . 20U
Hulc&Non-ross. . ' .HI Merr.i Nov.ila. . . . 100
Ilomesi.iKo 37UO Standard 103
Iron Silver 30 Union Con 40
Mexican 30 Yellow Jacket . . . . 20
Forelnru I-'limnclnl.
LONDON , April 9 The amount of bullion pone
Into the- Hank of lngland on balance today was
93,000 ; s&ld to the amount of 125,000 , Including
30,000 American engles. was withdrawn from
the ItnnU of England today for shipment to NLW
York.
PARIS , April 9. Prices on the bourse today
opened fairly firm. Tlicic was n recovery ot
.Spanish 4s , followed by n weakness duo lo reall-
zaliiona Inlcvv of the hollil.ijs , the rise In the
German Lank rate and np-jrc'icn lens cntmalmd
regarding Spanish-American nffalrs. Stocks
closed nt the lowest prices of the day , Spitnlhli
4s closed at 48. Three per cent rentes , 102f ! )3o )
for the account.
HURLIN , April 9. nuslnrss on Ibe bourse to
day opened In a depressed condition , owing to
the reports of the projected war loans at WashIngton -
Ington , the continued war preparations , nnd to ! :
advance of the rate of discount of the Hi > lris !
banks. Prices , however , clow-xl steadier. Not th
em Pacifies , nlthuURh quoteil lower , vveie 'vvll
maintained , owing to the large weekly oarnlnps
Iron shares were animated In expectation that
the American competition with the German Iron
trade will cease In th event of war. The Im
perial Hank of Germiny has Increased Ha rate
of discount from 3 to 4 per cent.
Flnniiclnl .Vole * .
OMAHA. April 9. The clearlnss fir the f > ny
vvero JliCO.SlC.40 : balances , $9.,527.o5. ! In 1EJ7 the
clearings were J663.127.18 , and the balances , J141-
965.71. Increase tn ' Cl-MHncs , JA)4,0 ) .22. The
clearings Tor the slx'ilajs , with oonitiailso/is / , an- :
Date. 189S 1SJ7. Inc.
April 4 ll.MUMt.r. ! f 7 > 0,15f.03 $ 2JI.UOt.C3- -
April 5 978,053.13 5M97I.73 37-t in&.CO
April 6 96,711.C4 ! C46 fCJ.47 299.102.17
April 7 W8.W3.12 G02.342.C5 276,1-M1
April 8 863,407,19 721.183.95 102.5V.32 )
April 9 960,816.40 6CC.127.1S J91.t 9.t !
Total $ j.7CO,693.40 $4,11CC:0 01
CHICAGO , April 9. Clearings , $14,391.SS7 ; New
York exchange , 30o discount ; posted rates , $4 SI
and J4.SS. Stocks dull , shade caskr ; Alley L ,
C114 ; Hux-ult , 23 > J : IJIsciilt preferred. 77 4 ;
Diamond Match. 130 bid , IM risked ; Lake Street
U 10V4 : North Chicago , 217 ; Strawboard , 23 bIJ ,
IS nskeil : West Chicago , 69U.
ST. LOUIS , April 9.-CIearlrgs , $3,307,644 ; bal
ances , J538.630 ; money , S4J8 per rnt ; New York
exchange , SOc discount bid , OOc asked.
NKW ORLEANS , April . Clearings , S2,717,7SO ;
New York exchange , par bank ; commercial , Jl
per Jl.CKW discount.
CINCINNATI , April 9. New York exchange ,
400CW discount. Money , 314 < S per cent , deal
ings , $1,626.350.
MLOIPIilS. April 9. Clearings , $3S9SIi ! : hil-
ances. IS5.7I3 ; New York exchange , etrons nl H.W
premium.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9. Clearings , $12,455-
575 : balances , 11,452,824.
NEW YOltK. April 9. Clearings , J9I,017C9 ;
balanced , JI.3SO.CS3.
HALTIMOIU : . April 9-Clcarlngs , $3,800,972 ;
balances , J631,200.
BOSTON. April 9-ClearInga , $14,052,130 ; bal
ances , $1,102,290.
COTTON MAIIKET.
After n Ppntnrelciin Day It 471o e a.
Few Point * Higher.
NBW YORK , April . The cotton market
opened quiet and steady , with prices unchanged
to 1 point lower , and ruled Inactive throughout
the forenoon , with the scalping clement In con
trol. There waa a slight rally shortly after the
opening on a few scattered buying orders , with
lie markat at 11 o'clock dull but steady at a
net cxiln of from 1 to 2 points. The batter feel
ing was due to more favorable news from Well
ington and light port and Interior receipts. The
market was dull and featureless late In thu fore
noon , with the close quiet at a net gain of Iffi
polnta. Total sales reached Inn 18,700 bales.
Port reclr > ' 3 estimated feT the day nt 9TO ; bales ,
against 8,714 bales last week and 5,439 bales lant
year for the week. Estimated weekly receipts ,
( T.,000 bales , against 76,15-1 bulea last week and
47,800 boles last } ear ; at Memphis , 732 bales ,
against 311 bales last 5 ear , and at Houston , 1.4SO
bales , against 2.140 balea last > ear. Spot , steady ;
middling , C3-lCo ; net recelptK , 306 bales ; grosv.
907 bnlos ; forwarded , 81 bales ; sales , 311 lialeii , all
spinners ; tock , 197,253 balea. Total today and
consolidated : Net receipts , 9,910 bales ; P.\ports
to Great Mrltaln , 6,632 boles ; to the continent ,
13,595 bales : Block , 752.W.4 bales. Total since
September 1 : Not receipts. 7,908,024 bales ; ex
ports to Great Urttnln , 2,97-,723 bales ; to Krnnie.
743,573 bales : to the continent , 2.0S2.934 bales.
NEW ORLEANS , Apill 9.-COTTON-Kulures
steady ; rulca. 10,700 bales ; April , $5.57 bid : .Mnv ,
Jff.tfu501 : June , J56265C4 ; July , Jj 67(13 C8 ;
August , J5C7 i.CSj bepternber. J cue3.70 : Octo-
lier , J CSS0.70 ; November , J5.70U5.71 ; Iecember ,
J5.72tfj.73 : January , J5.746 5.70. Spot , tlc.idy - ;
sales , 1,900 bales : ordinary , 4 9-lCo ; B id ordlnnry.
413-16olow ; middling , 5'ic ; middling , 6 9-Ihc ;
good mldllng , a 15-lCc : fair middling , C S-lCc ; re
ceipts , J.270 balea stock , 291,577 boles.
Wool Market * .
BOSTON , April 9. WOOL Following are the
quotations for leading descriptions :
Ohio and Pennsylvania ileeees , X and above
ve ,
2Cffl27c : XX and above , 20c ; delaine , 30Q31c :
No. 1 combine , SOc ; No. 2 combing , soc ; .
Michigan , Wisconsin , etc. X Michigan , 24c-
No. 1 Michigan .combing , 2Sc ; No. l Illinois ;
combing , 2c ; No. 2 combing , 28T29o ; No. 2 III- )
npls combing , 2869oXNew ; _ _ York , " np.
New Hampshire and Vermont , 27c : delaine rk
Michigan , 2Sc ; unwashed medium , Kentucky and
Indiana quarter blood combing , 23c ; Kentucky
and Indiana three-eighths blood combing , 23c ;
Missouri quarter blood combing , 22c ; Missouri i
three-eightVa blood comb'ng , 22' c ; braid combIng -
Ing , 2)c ; Lake and Georgia , 22c. Texas wools-
Spring medium (12 ( months ) , 16ft ISc ; scoured , 43i
45c ; spring Hne (12 ( months ) , 18819c ; scoured , Coo.
Territory wools Montana fine and medium fine ,
ICWISc ; scoured , 46j4Se ; staple , 60c ; Utah. Wy.
omlng , etc. Fine medium and fine , 1517c ;
staple , r/tc ; ccoured , 45&47C. Australian wools-
Scoured baels , combing , superfine , 70fi72c ; comb
ing- , good , KfjMc ; combing , average , G2IfC3c ! ;
Queensland combing , C5c.
ST. LOUIS , April . -WOOL-Easler ; roe-
dlum , 15Ol c ; light fine , 13ai6c ; heavy nne , ( Q
Uc ; tub waihed , 2292SHC.
Oil Jlnrk.-lii.
OIL CITY , April 9. Oily Market very quet ;
openol with 75o bid for cash and closed at fame
figure ; rales of 1,000 bbls. May delivery at ' 64c ! ;
no pipe line figures reported.
CHARLESTON. S. C. , April O.-OILS Turpen
tine , firm , unchanged.
SAVANNAH. < Ja. , April 9.-OILS Splrlls tur
pentine , firm , 6' , c. Rosin , firm , unchanged ;
sales , none : receipts , 6.117 bbls.
WILMINGTON. N. C. . April 9.-OILS-SiilrIts
turpentine , 2CQMHp ; cruda turpentine , fjulct ,
$1.40Q-1.9 < > . Tar , steady , 90c.
Snarnr MnrkPt * .
NEW ORLtiVNS. April 9.-8UGAR Dull : open
kettle , 2Kt34c ; granulated. 4c : whites. 4 7-10c ;
yellow , 434Hc ; seconds , 2KQ315-Kc. Molasees ,
dull ! centrlfiiKal , Miltc.
NEW YORK , April 9. SUOAR-Raw , Hnn ;
fa'rreflnlnr. 3c ; centrlfuzal , tl tett , 4 < ( , c ; rcnne ] ,
flrm ; mould A , 5'4c ; standard A , t > "ic ; confec
tioners' A , 5'jic ; cut loaf , 5 11-llc : cruthed ,
K 11-lCc ; powdered , Siic ; granulated , ( tic ; cube > ,
OMAHA IIVE STOCK MARKET
Close of the Week Sees the Trade in Good
Condition.
STRENGTH IN CATTLE CONTINUES
Iiocnl Ilrmnnil Soon KxtinuHtii the
LlinKril OrTvrlnKH nt SUiul1'rlcin
_ | | UK Jo Up rt Mokcl
Shccu Stcnilx.
SOUTH OMAHA , April 9.-ncc.'lpts fexr
the elaya InJIcntwl went :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Hor's.
April 9 IM 3lt > S IU4 23
April 8 JM4 4,231 1.S92
April 7 l.COO 6.4U 14..120
Aprllfi 3,545 8213 7.3UJ 2
April 6 2,619 C.OJQ 3US G4
April 1,226 1.1JJ ? ,4 > S
April 2 WX ) 3.1W 3,127
April 1 1,741 6,112 3.SM )
.March 31 2.SS5 6.1J7 ll.Ofil 21
Miirch 90 3.GS3 7,394 10,001 21
Mnrch 29 4,978 4avj 4,541
March 2S l.SGO l.ro 4.CCO
March 26 ! C > S 5.22.720 23
March 25 1.7S7 7,512 3V.2 : 1
March 24 2,10.1 6.7 : . | 7o"S . . . .
Mnrch 2J 2.SJ7 ll,3.0 ! 3Wi5 2S
Itecelpts for the week with cotnpnilsons :
Cuttle. HOKS. Shcop.
Week ending April 9 ilf.9 , ' 27.3.VS S7K5
Week ending April 3 Ij.iXVi 2 . ! SG.wW
Week etitllllB Mnrc'n 26. . 12.1C3 2S.753 30.132
Week eiulltiK' Mnrrh 19. . H.93J 256N7 .1J.7.Vi
WeelJ ciKllns iMiircrti 12. . lo.STfl 31,213 SO.ffio
The olllclal ntiinber of cars of stock
brought In today by each road wns :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses.
n. . M. & st. p. ny. . . i
o. & st , L. ny
Missouri 1'acillc Hy. . .
U. P. system 2 12
C. & N. W. Hy 2
P. , K. & M. V. U. K. 7 9
C. , St. 1' . , M. & O. . 12 5
13. & M , It. II. It. . . . 3 1C 2 1
C. , H. & Q. Ily 1
K. C. & St. J 1
C. , H. I. & P. , cast. 1 1 *
C. , K. I. & P. west. . . 1
Total receipt. " . . 31 47 5 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing thu num
ber ot head Indicated ;
Uuyers. Cattle. Hops. Sheep.
0m.ilm Packing Company. 15 25 ( ! 2
G. II. Hammond Co 2IS COC
S lft _ and Company 2JS
Ctldrthy 1'nckltiB Company M 1003 CO
H. llccltcr and Desnn.10
& Shnler IS
Swift from country 350
Cuelahy 1' . Co. from K. C. 25
Chicago 1' . Ac 1' . Co. , N. C. . . . 1,279
L. F. IIusz 21
Other buyers 51 . . . .
Total 733 3,149 Os'J
All toltl there were or.ly about seventy-
stven cars of stock In thei y.iicla today , In
cluding cattle , heps nml sheop. It hits been
many n tiny phice there was such a small
showing of stock nt this point , out It H a
que-stlon it It would not be better for all
concerned If Saturdays recolpN were always
tlui.t small. Al nil the large .markets of tin *
cotintiy Saturday has coma to b : prnctlc-
nlly a holiday In the entile trade , nml
Omaha has ktipt up the. old habit of trying
to mnlcc lt | . business day | kmgor than any
of the other ? . Per a long time Saturday nt
< hls point -was n. goi > dl day for ho ? receipts ,
bul the. temptation Is so strong to wjuu-ezc :
the seller when the receipts arc laige and
they are under thei necessity e > f Exiling or
carrying oveir two ttny , thnti shippers have
bceomo ralhcr cautious about having even
hogs cn a Saturday's market. Saturday H
practically a. cleaning up d.iy at ether imir-
kcls , and thine1 ! no apparent reason why
It should not be > the same here.
CATTL12 Although Omaha had such light
receipt * , there nvicru more , cattle here than
at either Chicago or Kansas City. Thei de
mand was gooel and the thlrty-odil loads on
sale were not long In changing hands at
BO oil , steady prices. Shippers weic nguln
In the market , and helped local packers
ce-ar the STtrd .
The chief characteristic of the market Ihls
week 'wets th < very good demand for handy
cattle and * thei light demmiel for coalec ,
heavy beeves. As might bo surmise * ! from
that , uch e-nttlo , as would como under the
general designation of "handy" sold freely
on every day of the .week , but Tuesday
was the high day. After that the market
barely held Its awn , some -would my It
cased off a llttlo loward the dCHC of the
wvek. In regard to coarsei and heavy cattle
there * was an easier tendency all the latter
part of the mock , and a growing Inclina
tion on the part of the buyers to discrim
inate against them.
iCowa , he'lfers , bulls , calves , etc. , were
good sellers all the.week at good , strong
prices. In fact cow stuff has been selling
high right along , and the condition of the
market on every day or the week was en
tirely satisfactory to the. selling Interests.
Goc\i cowrt sold up to tl 00 and ns high as
S/1.40 was palel fonchoice fat yearling heifers.
No great change was noted In , the feadcr
tradei during the week , as .there was so little
coming that the trade did not attract any
great attention , Hegular operators on the
markttt say that the country demand Is nil
right nnd that a good many cattlo. could bo
sold If the right kind waa to bo had. Fewer
cattle than usual have been handled this
spring oving to the scarcity. Good stock
cattle are selling as well as any time , ns
high as JJ.OG being paid this wwk. Repre-
sentative sales :
STnnns.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
19.-.1390 $4 70 21..13S9 $4 05 1..1340 $4 40
14..1042 40 1. . . . 770 4 25 20..1370 4 CO
1..12SO 50 44..1177 4 50 3S..1171 4 55
21..1007 45 29..1290 440 24..1220 443
8..1140 33 1..1240 4 30 4..1142 4 30
40..1126 30 20..1314 4 35 E..1002 4 20
B..1038 15 3. . . . 703 410 1..1320 400
20..1235 10 43. . . . 889 390 1. . . . i > ' )0 ) 3 90
3. . . . 773 3 25 1. . . . 810 3 CO 35. . . . 9S6 4 30
15. . . . C34 435 2. . . . 900 400 1. . . . 700 325
1..12UO 4 15 2..1320 4 65
COWS.
1..1160 4 00 1..12SO 3 80 4..1052 3 f5
1..1160 3 03 1. . . . 970 3 50 2. . . . 850 3 2 *
1. . . . 890 310 1..1070 325 1. . . . 910 335
2..1010 2 05 2. . . . 790 2 CO 1..11UO 355
2..1525 350 2..1195 345 2..1075 3 ! i
4..1075 3 10 1..1190 3 S3 1. . . . E < X ) 2 C1
1..1130 290 1..H20 380 1. . . . 920 3 2 >
1. . . . 840 300 4. . . . 802 350 1..W0 325
1. . . . MO 300 2..lOO'i SCO 1..1020 300
HEinns.
1. . . . MO 4 00 16. . . . 802 4 00 8. . . . 900 3 85
1. . . . 960 3 35 1. . , . 640 4 00 1. . . . 910 4 CO
1. . . . 670 4 10 3. . . . 930 4 00 1. . . . COO 4 15
3..10:0 3 90 1. . . . 040 4 10
STEUIIS AND
7..1U8 4 20
t.,1730 3 35 l..r 05""S in 1..12:0 : 3 73
1..11M 3 50 L. im 3 2o 1..2VOO 3 10
CAL.VtS. :
1. . . . 130 6 M
STARS.
1. . . . 720 3 CO I. . . .i55b"4 07'4
STOCKiins AND rnnnnns.
4. . . . MO 440 2. . . . 700 4 S5 2. . . . P25 43' ,
IIOOS Hog sold 5c higher this morning , and
the market \viis fairly active it the ii.iviniic.
There waa a liberal klilpiini ? IciniiU In a'ld > : un
to the local packing dcnmnd , nnd ti lr.it fict
may bo ascribed a part at least of the st.-'n"'i ! '
of the market. The trade opened curly nnd was
soon over with. The hogs sold nt $ J.7ufi t.SO tne
former price being paid f&r roush nui light mixed
stuff and the latter price for bomcthlng on the :
butcher weight order. The big string of mixed ;
Ion (13 went at 13.75 , at > .u.-.lnst 51.70 y.3ti.vJ' < r
The hog market this vvsil : hr. \ 1'ivn ' irtiMi'ir-
ably more favorable to " wlliM HI.III VV.IE fte
co. e lust week , that Is , prices have liven main '
tained at a higher point. HIP \voel. ox < nc1 al a
good stiff advance and prices went still higher
on the day following which proved lo be the lil-jti
point of the week. In fact , IIKRI noM em Tu i-
day at the highest point touchH * lrce March H.
On Wednesday the market dropiwd back MfH- > ,
and for three days rcmiln-d uncli.ingrd , cc.-.iig
the week with the 5a advuia notenl , ive.
At the clone of the week hose me Etl'.lr.i ' : nb Hit
lOc higher than at the rla < e ot trio prcvlu.ii vv.vk ,
about Bteoily with a month ago aad lOc lovvrr
than a > ear ago.
Heavy liog , owing to the scarcity , il < l at : a
premium all the week over light \velghtr , but
shippers must bear In mind thit It it mly tl.e ( .
good heavy that occupy that puMtlun , us IOUR'I '
heavy are no better sellers than light wslehts.
Representative ealt-s :
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
28 311 EO $3 70 49 1S3 801370
76 184 120 372V4 43 201 to 3 7214
238 tl ) 3-72H K 207 120 3 72'1
1 240 100 3 72V4 58 206 240 3 TIM
68 223 100 3 75 t.6 . 276 40 3 75
62 281 120 375 07 213 . . . 375
46 278 ICO 3 75 72 204 40 3 7'
04 290 120 3 75 60 239 200 3 75
69 250 . . . 375 82 237 280 375
39 269 . . . 3 75 C4 229 1,0 3 73
46 303 . . . 375 12 247 200 373
65 277 tO 375 f.9 270 SO 375
22 256 . . . 3 75 Cl 2S2 SO 3 75
M 250 120 375 . . . . . . . . . W 3 75
74 239 320 3 75 C8 270 10 3 7714
67 255 60 377V4 70 270 . . . 37714
62 270 40 377'A 82 23S . . . 37714
75 240 . . . 3 77V4 71 247 40 3 77U '
51 29 . . . 3 77In 79 206 . . . 3 77'A
C3 272 40 377V4 70 242 40 S J74
65 2SO 120 3 7714 63 271 160 3 77W
75 297 100 377(4 ( 69 263 . . . 37754
30 264 fO 3 80 75 247 200 S W >
W 298 60 3 W 77 216 80 2 80
75 241 . . . 3 80
WAQON HOGS THROW OUT3.
S 100 . . . 1 75 2 215 . . . 3 61
1 250 . . . 363 2 450 . . . 3
. , , . , , . , . . . 3 K Z 405 iO 3 65
7 174 . . . 365 2 32) . . . 365
7 204 . . . 370 7 222 . . . 370
1 400 . . . 370 i 7 354 . . . 370
1 300 . . . 3 72'J C 234 . . . 3 72J4
2 245 . . . 375 6 256 . . . S S
. . . . . . . . ,170 . . . 375 6 310 . . . 975
( 240 . . . 375
SIinKP Only a few loada we e In tl-c yanln
today , and they sold st t'llcev ' .101 liuu * illy l !
from UiOM wtlch previlUii : u your-
day'i m rk t.
Th Mint ) trade ha * 1(111 In vttv
lion all the week. Tht dtmund ln .
rlRh along for > htrp and VfArllnc * . while ll
market h had n strvnt Kn-Utcy , . . . . . to lh
lUhi rupply. Thrr nre n.ni . e who Imv * l rrt
imilnr * ery clce Mtrntlri ti Ihe courte nf thf
trade that predict n crtl'inl iipvvaid trnli'i'.y ' .8 .
the market i on mutton ihrop , KiJlnn ilic.r tp'nUrS
upor th * admitted fact that n very Inr * * | nvf
tlon of the country hoUInc * of < uch rhciit H.
beer marketed , ami that the number still
coin * forvrard In very small.
coinWI mutton rtieep hive tve-n strong , owlnfr f
the HrM marketing * , lamba hove declined lot'lv *
for the week , owing to Uie very larire supply a
nil market i points. Ilonronrntntive salrsi
No.Ic Av. Pr. I
1 eld five * 180 { 4 5.1 I
4(9 western ew nnd nether . . . . . .103 4 CO |
l CHICAGO ijvn srocTc M.UIKIHV
Sninll Hccclpln of llonn HrMiilt In Ail *
MUife of 1'rlceo.
CHICAGO. April 9. ToJay'n entile market wa §
of the UMial Bnturday character. OfferhiKs wer
conrtned lo a few scntteixsl lots of medium crnJa
entile , which vvtio JlsH | > eil of at yotcrilay'W
The small receipts of IIOR * made Iniyern
eager to Inke hold nnd prices tnovenl up 5c. tha
onerlniis be4HK well tnkc-n nt nn eaily hourj
lluusi suld at fiont JJ.7S to tl.10 , chlelly nt fnmv
J3.10 to | 4.w. nnj pli , told larntly nt from $3 Sd
tu 13. M > Prime henvy IH K" fold l..c above prlmd
Ikht , lloam told nt from 11.73 to (2.23 ( nml stag *
at from } 2.75 to $3,23 ,
Tib nnerncs ot flucp nnd Inmbs tint came crt
the nuitket kold nt nlr.idy prices , therp Ix'lnra
nalable nt from 1,1 , ! 0 to JI.71 for shorn nnd nc
from $3.50 to SI.W for .
iiii honi. I. anil. s vver < t
salatde nt from 14.60 to 15 for shorn nnd nt train
J1.10 to tJ.bO for wooled. Kfcilliiff Iambi vvcr < 4
nominal nt from $5,15 to 13,33.
Itccclpto ; Cattle , SCO head ; IIOKS , 12,000
sheep , 4UOO , head.
.St. Imil * Ilie Hliie-k.
ST. LOUIH , April . CATTLU-ItecfIpls , COS
head ; shipments , MO head , market steady : fair
to fan'-y natlvo s'lipplng anJ export fleers , JI.5J
( rS.KI : bulk of tales ll.75ST5.ro. dressed beef nnil
butcher steers. H.2f.ff..03 . : bulk of sale * , $ l,40ld
4.10 ; sle < r under 1.000 Un. . J1.75If4.tO : bulk ql
ralct , > 4.COfT4.40 ; sln.'kers and feeler , II,70(14.Ml
bulk of sales , JI.COff4.tO : rows an i heifers , JJ.OO.
4S5 : bulk of covvn , .COa.1.rO : bulls , 2.5)m
3.6 ; Tcini nnd Indian rUeis. $1.7Sff4.W : bulk ot
sales. } llAtf4 , 0 : cows and lie-Item , } 3..H4.r,0.
llOOS-IlceclptK , 4f , < v herd
: Hilrmu-iils. 2 < 00
llrnd ; market strong nnd net ve ; > orker . $ I.70a
3.00 : packer" , Jl.7i > y3W , butcher" , 1.b'W3.90.
fliniM'-ltecelpt" , none ; rliliimenls , none ; mar
ki't steady and unchanged ; native muttons , $4. : )
( T4.75 ; lambs , t5.25if5.75. f
l.otiliMHIc MM.Sfoek. . i' '
IX3insVILL15 , April f ) . CATTLH Market e'Vill
nnd fully IfXirlSc lower : extra Rood export ntvrti
$4 5104 65 : choice butrher sip rs , ! 4.2JT4.s'Oi fnlfl
to good butcher steer" , 13 75ffl.2"i ! common to mcJ
dliun butvhcr fleers. $3f > OftJ,7R ; iholcp heifers , '
J3 OCfT4 15 , fair ti ) choice butcher COVVH , $2Hifl ( )
3.(5 ; medium to good feeder * , ! 3.C5fT4.l.1.
IIOOS-Tops II vmj.gl ; medium * . J3.50tT3.75 ;
IlKhl shlpprni. M 00173.50 ; pics. J..Xr.l 15.
Slinni' AND LAM US-Mai Rrt steady and un.
changed ; good to tixtra uhlpplng sheep. $1,5nffp
3.75. fa'r to grol "hceji , } 3.COf3.23 : common la
medium , J2 PMl2.fOi extia shl-pliiK Intnb' , $ ( .7HJ
. " .CO : fair to 1,011 tltnibn , JI.STW4 " 5 ; I * * ! bii'thcrW
14.00i84.CO ; fair to good butchers , J3.50H4.10. <
InillllllllpcilU MilSiocU. . '
INDIANAPOLIS. April -CATTI.K-lteeelnfn
llBht ; shlpirt-nli. none ; poo.1 tn pr ins ulcer- , $ ! . )
fM.25 ; fair lo mCilluni rteers , f4.G04fl.S ) ; commoiV
to good f lockers J.1.2.V1I I.CO.
lioaf llicelpts. 2,500 head : slilpmonts , r.0a
head : mnrKet n live : gcoil to eholre m"dlum ami
heavy , J3.90ii3.97'4 ; tulxcil , J3. < .SB3.tO ; gnod toj
choice llRhts , J3,80i3.UO ; enmtnoti lights , $3.75ili
3. SO.
SO.Slllini' necclpt" t , HnH : thlrm'nlp none : irarj
Uet steady ; "iirlng Inmbs poll tig at 8c ; p oil ta
choice sheep , $ ! ,23rif.O ; common , J2.75Q3.40 , , '
Hunt HulTiiIit ll\ < > Sim
KAST IVtTfAl/3 , N. Y. , April n _
1 rime tn c\tru cxpoit tteerf , J5.0r6.3" ; prime t6
choice shipping , JI.POf5.15 | ; f.it heifer" , JI.S3 < m
4,50 ; fair to noo.l mixed butchers' stock , J3.r5iH
4.10 : butchern' and cows , S3.00Q3.45 ; comiuori
cows. J2.0002.73. ' (
IIOlT ! Oool tn chnlce , Jl.OOfTI.23 ; roURhst
common to choice , J3.50ii3.CO ; pUs , good ta
choice. J3.6-.fl3.f5.
LAM1IS Choice tn extra , Jfi.0076.10 ; culln t (
I common , t5.M3I50 [ ; clipped lamb" , J1.2JW3.10
SHIini' Choice to > epcted | wethers , JI.'OQ '
C.10 ; culls to common ,
\OTT York I.lvo
NHW YOniC , April 9. llir.Villecelpts : , : j
head ; no tales : exports , 100 head of cattle nn < |
C93 quarters of beef.
CALVKH Itecplptd , 3 bead : nothing doing ,
SIinKP AN1 > L\MIlS-llecelpt * , 2S40 hcndl
no sheep ; lambs , stpndv ; llsht vveliilit , firm : un
horn lamb * . J1.80ITO,37H : cllpr ° d Iambi. JI-FO ®
3.20 ; fining lamb" , nominal nt J2.5lQ5.CO each. ,
lIOOS-Hccelpts , 2,274 head ; lower at $1.00S1 |
4.20.
KniiHim City Live 9tock Slrirltot. '
KANSAS CITY , April 9. CATTLE-nccelpt * ,
100 head : market unchanced.
UC-QS necelpts. 5OXle.id : heavier nrm , nlh r
, vrak : bulk of snlm. 3.CJ3.S1 : bi > i\lrs , $1.6B
- , .
Stock In SlKlit.
Record of receipt" of live stock nt the fouil
principal markets April 9 : ,
Catllc. Hogs. Sheep1/
Omaha 7'
Chicago 200
Kansaa City Mlu
/u\
ColTeo Mnrkcdi ,
NEW YOIlK , April 9-CO .
opened steady nt unchanged prices tn fi point *
lower ; further eased off under local liquidation !
bear relllng , lack of speculative support nnd rc <
ported more peaceful outlook at Washington )
rallied late on covering nnd spot coffee Iniitf *
buying. Clo"ed steady , with prices B point *
IJIKS Ul lui.lvt.lou i . .w „ . . . , _ . _
. -an , p. t. Total vvarehou e deliveries from th < 1
United Staleo yesterday were 29,65 } bags , all
from New York ; TJcw York Mock today , OI1.4SI
bags : United Slates stock. 747,230 bugs ; nfloat |
for the United States , 355.000 lings : total vlKlbla
fr > r the United Flutes , 1,102.230 bans , agntnsf
b04,982 bags last > ear and 425.2S3 bags In 1S96. f
California rlcil FrnKsi. I"
. April 9.CALiKqnNiAirniro : |
. ,
Pnrk. SViQlOc ; peaches , unpeelfd , COSc ; peele
TIIK iiKAi/ry
INSTTlirotrJNTS placed on record Satur *
day , April fl , H9S : . .1
WAnriANTY DRRDS. I
Timothy Ryan to J. O. Anderson , lot '
10. bloe-k Ifi. West Side $ 209
T. II. MrCauue. receiver , to LM. .
Hohrs , lot C , Cain Place 2,009
G. II. Morgan rt nl. to S. H. Louns- \
berry e % lot 11 , block 10 , ReeeVs 1st '
add I
n. W. Patrick to C. P. Mandfrsrm ,
lots 1 to 24. block 84 , Dundee Place. . 8.000
J. 13. Patrick to C. P. Manderson , lols
1 to 24. bloek 92 , Dundee Place 8,400
J. A. Crelghton to Joseph Schlltz
Brewing company , lot 3 , block 21 , '
Omaha 10.009
II. A. Pierce and wife lo MrH. C. A.
R. Van Arsale , und'/4 HW sw 17-1.1-10. S
C. K. Hiving arid wife to Charles Carl
son , a tract nt Vlnton nnd Twenty-
third Rtrccls G53
QUIT CLAISI DERDS. i
J. S. Gilbert to New Encland Loan J )
nnd Trust company , lot 11 , block II , (
Shlnn's 2d ndd 1
H. W. Yates. trustee , to J. 12. Patrick ,
lols 1 to 24 , block fi2 , Dundee Place. S
DERDS. if
Sheriff to Packers Savings bank , lot . . -
3 , block 17. 1st add to South Omaha. 329
Sheriff lo M. N. Maxwell. w40 feet lot
G , block I ) , Shlnn's add 1,331
Sheriff to G. P. French , lols 11 and 13 ,
block 15 , Central Park CM
Sheriff to U W. Harris , trustee , lot 7 ,
Scully's add 1,000
Sheriff to J. S. Bryant. nlOO feet lot 15. a
block 13 , Improvement Association
add 2,709
Mantcr In chancery lo Northwestern I
Mutual Life Insurance company , n22
feet lot -block ; 131 , Oma'na 5,009
Total amount of transfers $40,403
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. ' Oiiinhu , Neb
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