CONDITION OFOMAUiS-TRADE
nght ProipeoU Ofiiet Unfavorable EffeoU
of Cool Weathr,
MARKETS DO NOT SHOW MUCH CHANGE
ntiftlnrn (irndunlly Scllllng; Dimn lo
a .Solid llitU us .Hproiilnllvc lliij
Inu Orimi l,cs News f lt.
.lobbing District.
Thn condition of trade In thin locality Is
Hill very sntlsfnctory. Ftom tlic Jobbers
anil rclullors of HiIm city como fuvornblo
U'ortH regarding the movement of prnr
tlcnlly nil linns of tncrohundlsc, and from
the surrounding country como equally good
reports. The luck of hot weather so fnr
Iihh, of course, hud a tendency to curtail
tho movement of somo lines of summer
noodH, but that fuet Ih more than counter
balanced by the good outlook for bountiful
crops, nnd It Is safe to say that the feeling
among business men In gcnerul was never
better than ut the present time. H very
one seems to llgnrc that us long uh tho
crop prospect Is Rood trade will continue
to nourish, and that Is doubtless one Teu
ton why retailers arc placing such liberal
orders with local Jobbers for fall Roods.
J ho markets as a gcncrHl thine arc In
fibout tho samo position they were In a
week nun. There Is a noticeable tendency,
however, to level nrlces down in a liiml
of cost of production. For the past vear
Dr more tho excessive demand tor many I
commodities has enabled manufacturers to ,
fcSK anil rcCll nVfirtilll.tlt (it(r.,u rnt. tlli.ll. I
Hocks. Inn grout many cases It was not
a question of price with tho purchaser, but
a question of getting the poods at any cost,
nnd as a result values went far above their
real worth. Now that production has In
creased and speculative buying ceased nl
mot entirely tho demand U not so far In
rxcess of supply and prices consequently
are being leveled down. It Is not exactly
n weakness, but simply an Indication that
the markets uro not In as excited a condi
tion as they havo been for the past year
or so, and Hint business In general Is
b'cltlng down onto a better basis.
SiiKiir May Sell IIIkIkt.
Wholesale grocers are still having a good
ncllvo market and report the volume or
business as being unusually heavy for this
Keasoll of the year. The market Is about
the same as It was u week ago, no very
Important changes having taken place. The
sugar market Is Just about where It was.
but higher prices are being looked for In
tho near future. The period of heavy con
sumption Is now close at hund, and as the
prospects for a good crop of berries nnd
nlso of cherries ore very Mattering, It Is
thought the demand for sugar will be ex
ceptionally heavy for even this time of
year. There Is little change to report In
canned goods. Corn nnd tomatoes, how
ever, nre, If anything, tinner In the cast,
but no advances have as yet taken place
at this point. In tho dried fruit line Cali
fornia evaporated choice peaches are a
Irlllo easier, but tho better grades aro get
ting scarce and It Is thought that the
market on that class of Roods will be
maintained. Prunes nro doing considerably
better than they have been of late and
tho California market Is quoted 'illluC
higher. ICvaporated raspberries ale re-
fiorted searco and as a result the market
ins advanced again. Corn syrups have
been marked up again as a result of tho
high prlco of corn, the advance this time
amounting to Iff 2c per gallon. Tho cheese
market is good and II rm anil It Is thought
that present prices will rule until factories
nro able to run at their full capacity. Tho
nupply of milk so far has been Inadequate
to supply the factories on account of tho
dry weather experienced In Wisconsin In
April and early May. Columbia river sal
mon Is at present attracting considerable,
attention. It was rumored that opening
prices are to tie 25c higher than they were
a year ago. The reason for this advance Is
that the supply this season Is unusually
light. Tho general opinion among Jobbers
Is that If the advance Is made It will ma
terially curtail consumption, as It will be
necessary for retailers to ask 20e per can
and at that prlco salmon is bound to bo
slow aide.
I'nncj' Prices Reduced.
Thcro Is htlll a good, nctlvo hardware
market and local Jobbers are well pleased
with prevailing conditions. Practlcnlly all
lines of spring goods are moving freely nnd
when comparisons with last year aro drawn
It Is found that a good, substantial gain Is
liclng made. There Is nothing particularly
new to bo said about tho condition of the
market, except that thero Is considerable
tendency to cut down tho fancy prices that
have, been asked during tho pnst year on
nccount of the scarcity of stock. The gen
eral market, however, la llrm nnd tho
opinion Is that It Is going to remain that
way for some time to come. Production
now In most canes Is equal to consumpton
mil consequently prices nre not npt to go
my higher, so spcculutlvo buying has
Hopped, but the consuming demand Is fully
is largo as It was a year ago. If anything
llko tho present into of consumption Is
maintained It Is thought that no radical
changes In market values will take place
Cor somo time to come.
Pry goods Jobbers report trade a. trlllo
inlet Just ut present on uecnnnt of the cold,
alny weather. Retailors In tho country. It
leems, still hnvo much of their summer
itncks on hand and consequently aro not
buying more goods for Immediate' use.
Thero seems to be little doubt, however, but
that as soon us warm weather docs set In
Irniio will lie all right. Fall business with
jobbers Is coming In good shape and no
complaints are heard on that score.
Mine .Stocks l.nruc.
Hoot and shoe Jobbers nre nlso experienc
ing a little dullness as far as Immediate
business Is concerned for the same reason
that tho dry goods trndo Is none too active.
It appears that retailers stocked up unusu
ally .heavy Inst fall In anticipation of higher
prices and a big trndo. Tho ndvapce in
values hns taken place, but us yet tho trndo
hin not fully developed nnd a good propor
tion of tho Koods purchased Is still on tho
shelves. A few duvs of hot weather, how- 1
ever, will break up stocks considerably and i
lorai jooners figure nun tney will sun do
quite a re-order business. Kail trudo Is In
good shape and promises to bo fully up to
last year's record. Reports from eastern
markets show that trade there Is none too
netlvo and that manufacturers are well up
with their orders locnl lobbcm have re.
colvod notices from some of the largest 1
iiiuiiiuueturiirs staling tnai iney must hnvo
orders, which would Indicate that prices
nro none too Jinn The effect has alreailv
Ojeen felt on the leather markot, which is
slow and weak, and to such an extent Is
that truo that many tanners havo wltn
drawn from the hide market.
The rubber goods trade Is In good shape
at present, the recent rains having creutid
quite a demand for rubber clothing. Fall
business Is In excellent condition and the
prospects more favorable than they wero
a few weeks ago.
The local hide market Is very weak and
dull. Prices are rather demoralized anil a
decline Is lookfd for In the next few days.
Fruit mid Produce.
Thero was a good trade last week In fruit
and vegetables and especially In straw
berries. Close to three curs of berries per
day were handled on this market and, con
sidering tho weather and condition of the
stock, fairly good prices wero realized.
Tho rains did considerable damage to the
berries, but good stock suld generally
around $2 white poorer stock sold from $t
up. Reports received from tho berry sec
tlons show that while thero has been some
rain there, still the prospects aro favorable
for this week and good stock should be
plentiful. It Is of course dllllcult to tell
much about what the market will be, but
the general opinion Is that the lowest prices
will prevail this week of nny time durlng
tho boason that Is. provided tho weuther Is
favorable. Raspberries will soon bo on thu
innrkot and may begin to como In tho
latter part of this week.
Fresh vege'.ibles are In good supply und
rirlTw are gradually declining ns receipts
ncreasc Urecn peas were added to tho
list last week and are selling at SI per
half bushel basket or TV' fnr one-third of a
bushel 'I he prices at which the various
vegetables are selling will be found In the
table glen In another column.
Kggs were In moderate supply last week
nnd, as the demand was good, prices were
firm Strictly choice stock sold for about
lie. while seconds brought from 10c to 10M.e.
IMie poultry uiatket was well supplied most
of the week and prices eased off a trlllo
The butter market, however, tinned up ami
common grades are now quoted at null.
nnd choice grades at ISfilTc
Tho mnrket Is now well supplied with
fresh llsh and the demand Is as good as
could bo expend.
SI, I.oula drain and Pro vidian.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-WHEAT-lowor;
No, 2 red, cash, elevator, 7Hr; track, Tlffi
JWc! -Muy. ,lHo; July. 67Hc; September.
6c ; No. 2 hard, 00c
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash. 37ic: track.
34;c; May. 37He; July. 371i37Sc.
OATS lsivvor, No. 2 cash. 21c; track,
2Py24i,c; May. 23Jc. July. 22UC; Septem
ber. 21V.'l',e; No. 2 white, 27'.,c.
RY13 Firm; Rrto.
rM-OUR-L'nohanued.
HKKDS-Tlmothy, steady nt $2.0oiiS.20;
flax, nominal at $1 77
CORN.MICAU-Steady at $1. MSI 00.
RRAN- Quiet, sacked lots, cast track, 6S
C70, .
PROVISIONS Pork, steady Jobhlng,
I12.W. Lard, lower, prime steam, J6.b5:
io. o, hV Dry salt meats (buHi
Meudv extra shorts, J7. dear rlh. J" 12'4.
(Ifar sides $7 25 Union tboxodi. steady,
extra short, 17.50, clear ribs, $7.62, clear
Milt, $7.75.
.a,i",H,c'"l"1 timothy. 113 75; prairie.
JVM8KV--Htfily. Jt.25.
!,,V?.-9TTON,I,IKS-II.M.
'AJ'MNO-7'vasUr.
HK.MP TWtNF,-9c.
Mf.yf'Af.a t ..i . i. scan;
Spelter, dull; tt.tofit. n
, I'OL'IjTUV Steady; chicken, 7c; turkeys,
6c; ducks, he; geese, 3c.
KOOB-Htendy; 10c.
111'TTHR-gteady; crenmoy, V'aiOc;
tlalrv, H17c.
Ri:CKIPT8Klour. I.OOobbls.: wlwnt, 16.
0V bu.; corn, .H.Ono bu.; oats, 1!,W) bu.
HH IPMBNTS Flour, 7, don bbls.; wheat.
P.W) bu.; corn, 123,000 bu.; oats, 48OJ bu.
OMAHA WIIOI.1V4AM: MARKETS.
Condition of Trade nnd f(untntlnn on
Staple nnd I'nney Prodner,
ICaaS Receipts moderate- seconds, vyg
10'e; good stock, He.
MVK POUlvniY-Hens, 7',iflSc; roosters,
according to nge and size, 407c; ducks. 69
7c; geese, fyifi',4c; turkeys, Sc.
FRKSIl DRESSED POUtTRY-Hcns, !e;
roosters. 6ft7c; ducks and geese, lOfHIc;
broilers, 114 to 2 lbs., per doz., J3; turkeys,
l2VMil.1V.
.iil'TTER-Common to fnlr. nfllle; choice.
IriU'c; separator, 20c; gathered creamery,
Wyl&c.
FISH Trout, Sc; blue llsh, 10c; pickerel,
Sc; cntllsh, 12c; dressed buffalo, 6c; roe
shad, each, toe; whlteflsh. 11c; herring. 6c;
black bass, JDc; salmon, 14c; whlto bass, 9c;
cropple. 10c; pike, 10c.
PIGEONS-hive, per doz., II.
VKAI,S-Oholce, !tf'10e.
HAY Per curload lots: L'pland. choice,
J7M; midland, choice, J8.60; lowland, choice,
15.60; rye straw, choice, 6; No. 3 corn, 3tV;
No :t whlto oats. 21V; cracked corn, per
ton, (14; corn nnd oats, chopped, per ton.
Jll.-V); bran, per ton, ll2; shorts, per ton.
12.60.
VECSETAULES.
crci'M HERS Per doz.. Il.00fll.25.
ASPARAUUS-Hom grown, per doz., 25
NEW Tt'RNIPS -Per dos. hunches. 40c.
SPINACH Per box, 4r3GOo.
NEW HEETS-Per doz. bunches. SMJ40C.
UETTtJCE Per doz. bunches. 30fl35c.
RADISHES Home grown, per tioz.. 20O
Kic.
PEAS-Per half-hushcl basket, 1; prr
one-thlrd-bushel basket, 7fc
WAX HEANS Per half bu.. Jl.
SEED SWEET POTATOES - Per bbl.,
J2. 002.2); Kansas, eating,
POTATOES Per bu., choice. SSft'SOc.
NEW POTATOES Per 70-lb. sack. 2.2f.
CAUHAOE-Cnllfornln. per lb.. .1c.
CAl'LIKIOWER Per doz.. 11.2501.60.
CELERY Per doz., IfiflSOc.
TOMATOES Florida, per six-basket
crnte. J 1.60.
MUSHROOMH-Per lb. box, 60c.
RHl'HARn Per lb.. 2VVi73c.
ONIONS-Rcd, per lb.. 3c; new Hermuda,
per 6n-lb. ernte, $2.60; now southern, per 70
lb. sack, J.'K.
FRCITS.
STRA WHERRIES - Arkansas and Mis
souri shipping slock, per 2t-qt case, $2.
CHERRIES Callfornln, per 100-lb. box,
Jl.fA
CRANHERK1ES None on the market.
APPLES About out of market.
TROPICA I j FRUITS.
P I N MA P P I jKS Per doz J2.0CN30.60.
ORANfJES Callfornln, fancy tuxvels, per
box, J3.7oB4.fi0; choice navels, HR0; Mediter
ranean swk.Is, per box, W.2o1f0.50; budded
seedlings. $2.7otKI.OO.
LEMONS California, choice, per box,
seedlings. t2.7M3.00.
HANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
2.(Xn(3.00.
HIDES.
HIDES No, 1 green hides, 7c; No, 2 green
hides, fie: No. 1 salted hides, Sc; No. 2 salted
sides. 7c; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 9c;
No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nl'TS-Hlckory, large, per bu., JI.25;
shcllbnrks, Sl.,.
HONEY-Per 24-scctlon case, 3.5(VS3.75.
M:W YORK (JKMCIIAI, .MARICF.TS.
Hontntlnn for the Dny on Vnrlons
Ciininindltlea,
NEW YORK, Muy 19.-FLOrR-Recelpts,
17,217 puckages; exports, P.750 pucknge3.
Market Inactive but llrmly held; Minnesota
patents, $:l.('i0f;3.85; Minnesota bakers, J2.6
ff(2.!5; winter patents. J3.fiOff3.85; winter
straights, &M5if3.65; winter extra, J2.MiS
2.90; winter low gruiles, J2.252.I0. Rye
Hour, (inlet; choice to fancy, 13.251(3.50.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western, 83c;
city. 82c; Hrandywlne. J2.35Ij2.40.
JIYE-Steady; No. 2 western. C0!iW61o, f.
o. b., ulloat: state rye, 6"S5Sc, c. I. f., New
York, car lots.
HARLEY CJulet ; feeding, 43V4fll5e. c. I.
f., New York; malting, 50fj63c, c f., New
York.
HARLEY MALT Dull; westcn Kortc.
WHEAT-Receipts, SSI. 125 bu. , s,, t. tlrm;
No. 2 red, T7ic In elevator; No. 2 red, MVXiC
t. o. b., nllont. Options were llrm and
fairly active most of the session, guided
by further drouth news from ths north
west und local covering; closed llrm ut Vic
net nilvunce; May closed at 71V; July,
72lA1j72 ll-lfie. closing at 72e; September,
73V4A72 fl-ltio. closing nt 7.1V4e.
CORN Receipts, 53.R25 bu.; exports, 86,
sv;i bu.; spot, llrm; No. 2, 43c. f. o. b.,
alloat, and 42V In elevator. Options wero
steady for a time with wheat, but lost
stability later through realizing; closed
steadier on late covering nt He decllno;
May closed at 12V; July. Viffi43V4e. clos
ing at 13V; September, I3ifj l3Tc, closing
11 1 !3?fco.
OATS Receipts, 103,500 hu.: exports, 1.010
bu.; spot, dull; No. 2. 27c; No. 3. 2V; No.
2 white, 2fle; No. 3 whlto, 28V; track,
mixed western, 2fiVJ1(2'Jc; track, whlto
western, 2Sij35e. Options Inactive and
ous;
HAY Steady: shipping, J7.50fj7.75; good
to choice. 80fj2V.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice.
1596 crop, 3(h6c; 1899 crop, 10fi"13o; Pacitlc
coast, lV.Kl crop, ,1(fiac; 1899 crop, 1013c.
HIDES Firm; Oalvcston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
19V; California, 21 to 25 lbs,, 21V; Texas,
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 15c.
X EAT HE R - Steady; hemlock sole.
Huenos Ayres. light to heavyweight, 2ofj
26V; ncld. 2612V.
WOOI-Dull; domestic fleece, 25fi2So;
Texas. lSfilSe.
PROVISIONS-Heef, steady: family, J12.00
fff 12.60; mess, JlO.OO'i? 10.50; beef hams. J20.50
(321.00; packet. JU.OOfTl2.00; city, extra India
mess, J17.fKVffl9.0O. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, 7Uf(SV; pickled shoulders,
uVifffiV; pickled hnms, 10iif10-ic. Lard,
easy, western steamed, J7.35; May closed at
J7..15, nominal; rellned, quiet; continent,
J7.50; South America, js.23; compound. J6.60
Ui6.2Vv. Pork, quiet; fnmlly, lU.mwfM.BO;
short clear, J14.OVfil5.0il; mess, J12.25.fi 13.00.
Hl'TTER Steady; western creamery. ItP.i
fff2i)c; western factory, 13if!5V; Imitation
creamery, 14il7V4c; state dairy, 15Vj5?19c;
state creamery, 18V4ff20e.
CHEESE Quiet and weak; eholco large,
white, 10V: fancy large, colored, 10V;
fancy small, white, 9'!i9V; fancy small,
coloreil. 9'tl91'.e.
EOOS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 124
fl!3o; southern, at mark, lOVfllV-e; stor
age, western. 12Viil3e, ut mark; regular
packing, loss nff, i2Ufjn.1i'.
TALLOW Nominal; city, 4V; country,
4Vk 5c.
RICE-FIrm; domeiilc, fair to extra, 4.i
fifilic; Japan, lfftV.
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 44il55c.
FREIOHTS-Qulct; cotton, by steam, 27c;
grain, by steam, 3Wc,
METALS The brokers' price for lead was
J3.S0 and for copper, J16.75.
KnitniiN City (irnlii nnd Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Mny 19-WHEAT-July.
6I?4( , September, 62;'?ii2V; cash, No. 2
hard. C2c: No. 3, 6W(61V; No. 2 red, 6CV,c;
No 3, filfiiSV
CORN July. 3Pic: September. 3G j,f!5 V ;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 3Hfj37c; No. 2 white,
.UlliiVtC, .". .1,
OATS-No. 2 white, 16V.
RYE -No. 2. S3c
HAY-Cholce timothy. JlO.SOffUOO; choice
prairie. J7.25fl7.50.
HIHTER-Creamery. KfilSc; dairy, fancy,
IGc.
EtHSS Firm; fresh in demand; fresh Mis
souri and Khiikhs stock. 10V, loss off. cases
returned, southern, new whlto wood cases
included, lie
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 32,200 bu.; torn, 29,
30il bu.; oats. fi.OiM bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 23,400 bu.; corn,
5.200 bu.; oats, none.
Toledo Miirkrt.
TOLEDO. May 10. WHEAT Active nnd
lower: No. 2 ensh. 76o; May. 75o.
CORN Dull and higher; No. 2 cash. 40V.
OATS Firm und hlghor: No. 2 cash, 21c.
RYE Dull and unchanged; No. 2 cash,
67c.
OLOVERSKED - Dull and unchanged;
prime cash, old, J4.75; prlmo cash, new, J5j
October, J5.19.
Minneapolis Wnrut Mnrket.
MINNEAPOLIS. Muy 19.-WIIEAT-In
store, No 1 northern. May, 65ic; July,
tViV. September. fiS-Sli'Hc; on truck. No.
1 hard, 67Ue: No. 1 northern, ii5Jc; No. 2
northern. ti4V.
FLOCR-Flrst patents, J3.COfi3.65,
HRAN-In bulk, Jll.00fjll.25.
Duluth Vhent Mnrket.
Dl'Ll'TH. May 19. - WHEAT - Steady:
Muy, 9c; July, tUi,c; September, 6Sc; No. 1
northern, cash, 6"i4e; May, 67Uc, July, e;
September t7V, No, t northern, 65'jo; No.
3 spring, (52V
OATS 22'fiWc
CORN-3i',4C
THE OMAHA
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
English Victorr in Africt InflamcM tho
Livirpool Market.
SESSION IN ALL THE PITS 13 QUIET
Corn Cnf M'rnU ()nt Are Dull nnd
I nliitc rcatlntc. There llelfiR Little
Trndc Pro' Islnns CJulel, bill
fnlrlj St en (I J.
CHICAGO, May 19. Wheat catty was llrm
on the unfavorable weather, sold on later
In sympathy with the corn weakness, but
closed steady, July Ho under yesterday.
July corn closed 4fjo lower nnd July
oats a shado depressed. At the close hog
products were a trifle easier, but steady. In
all tho pits trade wns quiet.
LiveriMsjl was still whooping It up for
Hadcn-Powell today and fojgot the deal In
grain and In the absence o'f this usual hint
to go ono way or the other the wheat mur
kct opened unchanged, July (TJV to 6"V.
The northwest was without rain. Just as It
has been for some time. It renewed Its
walling und looked through gloomy glasses
nt tho prospect of seed dying from drought
In the ground. The southwest complained
of recent liberal rains. In addition Illinois
reported damage from tho Hessian fly.
These tidings were enough to worry shorts
and under pressure of covering the prlco
of July was forced up to 6714c. The corn
weakness Inter mndc itself felt and many of
the early purchases were thrown on the
market again. July selling off to 67c. Tho
closo was steady at 67f67V. V under yes
terday. Trudo throughout the session was
quiet. The cash demand was slack. Now
York reporting only 12 loads taken for ex
port. Seaboard clearances In wheat and
Hour were equal to 277.000 bu. Primary re
eelpts were 336,000 bu.. compared with .Ifio,
(rt) bu. last year. Minneapolis nnd Duluth
reported 276 curs, against 424 last week and
.118 a year ago. lral receipts were 26 cars,
2 of contract grade.
Corn was quiet, then firm for an hour,
tint weak nfter that. Tho weakness was
due to pressure of long corn. There were
complaints of too much rain In the west
and seeding was reorted delayed In lown.
Tho opening wns unchanged und the mnrket
developed strength on tho rains during the
llrst hour, but lost It for thu cnuse afore
mentlored. July sold between 3,S'jc and
37V and closed heavy. 'iK'So down, ut
38c. Receipts here were 12S cars.
Oats was steady hut dull and uninterest
ing, then. t;lng llttlo trude. The dry
weather In tho northwest wns a sustaining
Influence. July sold between 22V and 22Vic
und closed a shade lower ut :2l,fr-2'8C. Re
ceipts here were 169 cars.
Provisions wero quirt but fairly steady.
Tho opening wns a trifle lower, because of
liberal hog receipts. Thero was a moderate
demand for lard and ribs. July pork sold
between tll.S2i,4 und J11.75 nnd closed 2V
down at JI1.77V July Inrd, between X'.Ww
7.021, and J7.05. closing 2',4f5c lower at J7.02'4,
and July ribs, between Jij.fi7ii and i.70. with
tho close a shade reduced at J6.G7iAli6.70.
Estimated receipts Monday; Wheat, 32
cars; corn, 120 cars; outs, 185 cars; hogs,
S.MVJ head.
Tho leading futures ranged ns follows:
Artlclen.1 Open. 1 High. Ixw. Closo-I Yes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sopt.
Pork
July Lard
July
Sept.
Ribs
July Sept.
fio-i; fi.'i7.
S7',iVi
C74I
3SVi
39 I
67 I
37i
37'1
38,
67f67'iijG7Vliff,,
37
37! 37
31 38Vifl
3S'i,
38
39
2234
2lh
U 75
2214
224
22'22titi
2Iil314-H
2IUtf
11 80 11 75
It 77Vs
7 02Vi
11 80
7 07Vi
7 07Vi
fi 70
8 70
7 02i
7 fT I 7 f1
7 07'4 7 0214
1 u
1 o'-j
fi 7Vi!
6 70
R 70
tl 70
fi (.7'J
6C714
n 70
fiSTij
No. 2.
Cash quotations wero as follows:
FIXJUR-Qulel; winter patents. J3.60ri3.70:
straights, J2.9Offfl.40: clears. J2.70fi3.20;
spring specials. J3S0fi3.9O; patents, U.Wt
3.40: straights, JJ.fi0fi2.!i0; bakers, J2.OOIT2.40
W1IKAT No. 3. ffifpWc; No. 2 red, 72f73c,
C'ORN-No. 2. 37?4(fl38c; No. 2 yellow. 3Sff
SSVic.
OATd-No. 2. 23ff24c; No. 3 white, 2-l27c;
No. 3 white, 20fi;6c.
RYK-No. 2. 6io.
TIARLKV Fulr to choice malting, 39fH2c
8KKD8 No. 1 flax, J1.S0; No. 1 northwest
ern, J1.80; prime timothy, J2.I3; clover, con
tract grade, J7.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., J10.60
fill. 76, Irfird. per 10u lbs., J6.Sofi7.02Vj. Short
ribs sides (loose). J6.iWW6.R0. Drv snlted
shoulders (hoxed), J6.5()?6.76. Short clear
sides (boxed). J7.10fJ7.20.
WHIBKY-Dlstlllers' finished goods, on
basis of high wines, Jl.Sfi.
.Sl'OARS-Clit.oaf, 15.93; granulated, J5.37;
confectioners' A, J5.33; off A, J5 IS.
Following are the receipts and shipments
for today:
Articles Receipts. Shipments.
Hour, bbls s.uoo s.ono
Wheat, bu L'j.m.) .yipoo
Corn, bu lOii.on.) iraooo
nts, bu :os.f) iniiooo
Rye, hu 'J.OOO
llarley, bu 3C.t") :(m
On the Produce exchange today the hutter
mnrket was steady; creameries. H'VfilOV;
dairies, 13'nipiV. Cheese, dull at S'sfifi'.c
Kggs, easy; fresh, 10); e. '
Mllvrmiliee larntn .IfnrUel.
MILWACKKU. May 19. - WI1KAT -Steady;
No. I northern, 67'VqfiSe; No. 2
northern. 6f66,7C '
KYIS Lowt; No. 1, 56B06V.
i"A.UM'nV-s,catly; No- 2 1'is1H2c; sum
l)lc. 37ff42c.
IVorln .tlnrket.
PKORIA, May 19.-CORN-Stcady ; No. 2.
36e.
OAT8-11rm: No. 2 white, 24c. V
AVHIfllCY Firm, on the basis of $1.26 for
finished codds.
MOVEJIKNTS OF STIICKS A M D ROMIS.
l"nlrly fiood Speenlntlve Tone lnln
(nlueil lit Stock .Market.
NBW YORK. Slay 19.-f ho stork market
maintained a fairly good speculative tone
todny In spite of the continued discourage
ment reported by the mercantile agencies
over tho course of commodity prices. Rail
road stocks generally are higher on the
dny to the extent of a fraction and some of
thn specialties show larger changes. Sugar
wan the lender of the market without any
news to account for Its strength bevond
thn suggestive parallel that might bu drawn
between Its ense nnd that of tho New York
Ons company's, whose costly conflict seems
to be e.led. With the profitable period of
tho year approaching In the sugar trade
It Is paturally supposed that the Incentive
to settling a contest that takes away tho
profits of the business Is augmented. Con
solidated Ons reflected the pressure af spei -illative
realizing nnd the Tobacco stocks
showed signs of weakness. The local trac
tion stocks continued strong. The market
was largely one or specialties. There was
some demand for tho Vanderbllt stocks, np
parentl:' on the reported return from Kit
ropo of Wllllnm Iv. Vnnderhllt, whl. h wns
denied after the close. I'nlon Pnclllc gained
n large fraction. Hurllngton nnd Norfolk
Western hulled In the advance. whp"i
was the feature of yesterday's mnrket,
while traders took their profits.
Tho weekly statement of railroad earn
ings was favorable. The bond mar
ket showed a decided improvement,
both In the volume of demand nnd fie
prices brought. The sharp advance In gov
ernment bonds wns of course in responso
to the announcement from Wnshlngton of
the calling of the extended 2 per rents
Prices of railroad stocks have partlv re
covered this week the losses Incurred last
weak. In tho Industrial department of tho
stock list, on the contrary, thero have been
some formidable Inroads upon prices list
week Imdon wns looking to this week's
Stock exchange ettlement with consider
able apprehension, owing to the wide de
clines since the last settlement, esneclully
In Americans and the prevailing stringency
In money Rut the Iindon money market
had found unexpected relief bv tho receipt
of Jo.oooooo in Russian gold. .Much Interest
attaches to the future action of the foreign
governmental banks as to -the official dis
count rates. The fact that they maintain
their rates In nlto of the ease of nrlvuto
discount rates Indicates a desire to con
tinue to strenstthen their resources.
Crop prospects nre playing an imposing
part In speculative circles and the frmnes.s
of western railroad shares has been helped
b this consideration. The undertone In
Wnll street nevertheless continues rather
depressed nnd uncertain, due to the obvious
fact that buying of commodities Is still
withheld In walling for indications thru
bottom prices have been reached. The fact
that Investment buying of bonds has been
dull In silte of low rates for money r,n
been u dlbcouraglnc factor In the stock
market.
I'nlied Stntes refunding Is. when lsned,
advanced lsi, old 4s and 5s Vi. new Is 4i
and the in and 3s u, yer cent In tho bid
pr're
The commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram savs The dtv was
idled with -Mafcklne Insanity today and
DAILY" DEE: SfNDAY.
the satiirti.ll ex. ceded cr, Unit following
the relief of Uidvsmllli 'in.' ix hanKc .1
swimming In champagne and Mnn-tl mrlh
llig. trumpet-blowing and i.itrli tl. anthem"
superseded buHnees The tnn w.is 1 heer
ful. but It was almost Impixslble to ob
tain prh es.
Following are the closing ipintHtlons on
the New ork Sto( k exchange todav.
Atchison
do pfd .
Italtlmore A. Ohio
l'n.llan Purine
Canada (in
Ches. Ohio ...
Chlcmn (I W
C . II & O
Tcxm & I'scw ,. it,
W t'nion Pacific 16,
74 dn pfd ;t,
MH Wahaslt M,
do pM Jl
Who 1,, ft. , , , ji
l do 11 pfd Jit
lt' Wis Cm 1 rut KP,
Third Avenue .. ..Ins
CIiIcrro, lad. ft
I.
k pfd J
Chlcaco : K. III.. ..P1
.dnm K 1 13
Anirrtcsn lit tlo
I'hlcnuo k N. W.
C.. II. I. P
C. C. C . ft. L
Culorndo .''o
do 1st pf.l...
..is 1 . S fx H
..IMS Wi'lls.Parno IU 117
.. )S Ainer Cot oil ... Jl!
.. 1 .In
. Vi Amer
,.111'j .to
. . ITS' Amer.
.. If., .V.,
.. Amer
.. i:'i do
.. 3"' Alner.
.IM'j do
.. W Anier
.. 4 do
..It. Amer.
.. 16 do
nfd
Malting ... 3",
pfd
H. It r,
pfd S
spirits !it
pf.l 17
f. Hoop .... H'i
pfd 71
f k W XU
m 7:.
Tin Piute .. Jl
Pfd 71
Tolmcro .... SO.
do
M pfd
Hudson ..
A. W
It. O..
pfd
Del. &
Pel. 1.
Denver
do
Urle ..
do Ut pfd..
(It Nor. pfd....
Hocking Coal ..
Ilncklnir Valley
Illinois Onlrnl
Iowa Central ..
4'J Amer.
do
I'M
P. Ac 0..
... 17.
do pfd mi,
Anac Mln. Co Ill,
Uriwkljn It. T 7t'i
1 'do. Fuel it Iron. 37-S
1 'on Tob.icco 22i4
do pf.l "6
l'ederul Steel 3i
do pfd r,7
flen. l:iertrlc l.V,
K. C
.. 2'
... 93
...IM
Kike
Kike
1. &
I.'rle & W
Shore
N
... 11V
Mjiituilliin I.,..
... Kl'.l
...IX,
... 13
... 3i
... 91
... 57
... 404
... 11
... 31
...117
...132?i'
Met. St. Ily.. ..
Mexican Centml
Minn. & St. Ii .
do pfd
ilo. Pacini-
M0I1II0 & Ohio
M . K. & T...
do pf.l
N. .1 Central ..
N. Y. Central .
Norfolk & W...
do M
No. Pacific ....
do Pfd
(llucme Sugar 47
do pf.l 501,
inter. Paper !
do iy U'i
Kule.le Ous 67
National Illnriilt ... M'i
do .f tt S2
.S'ullntial lUii 2.)
do pfd 96
National Steel .... SMj
do pf.l S6
. . 37
... 7S
... .W
... 74 W
Ontario ft W
N. Y Air llnike.. 124
Oregnn lly. & Niiv. 13
N'n. American
14'i
do pf.l
IVnni-vlwinla ....
lteii.llng
do lt pf.l....
do 2.1 pf.l
Rio O. W
do nf.t
70 Purine Coast ....
. IHi
. 8)
. S!l
. !7-
.PO
. 4
. 7S
.!!
.W do lt pfd...
17'i' do J.l pfd...,
56 'i Pacific Mall
'4 People's (las
56 Pressed S. Car.
STi.i' ilo pfd.
t. I
H. P....
1st pf.l....
2.1 pf.l
Koutliw. ..
pfd
.. 10!i
Pullman P
Car..
& T
do
do
St. I.
do
,. r.7
,.34
,. ll'il
.. !"
,.117
,.173'i
..113
. 3.V.
,. 12V
standard It.
Sugar
lll'j
lo
pfd....
Coal &
L'uther
pf.l....
Huliher
lll)i
Imn. 7'.S
in.
.,
:v
Tenn
I' S.
do
t S
.lo
St
Paul
In pfd
Pt. P. A- Om.iha
Ho. Pacific
So Ttailuay
do pf.l
Offered.
pfd.
Western I'nlon
SOI,
eir York llone.i MiirUct.
Ni:V YORK. May 19.-MONi:Y-()n eill.
easy at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3U1I41.. per cent
STKRLINO i:XCIIAN(;K-Hteudy. with
actual business In bankers' bills nt J4.S7'i
fi'4.8S for demand nnd at XI.MWfVNi f"r
sixty davs; posted rates, Jl sji.j'o l.yj; com
mercial iillls, $I.S4fi4.84a.
HILVIJR-Certllleiites. WififiO-e; bar,
60'te; Mexican dollars. 47i.c.
RONDS State bonds. Inactive; railroad
bonds, strong; government bonds, buoyant,
ref. 2s, when Issued, KM 1-20; 2s reg., 99 3-10;
3s reg, 109V4; coupon. 10!) 1-20; new 4s reg ,
131 1-20; coupon. 131'i; old Is reg., IP! 1-si);
coupon, 116 1-80: fis reg., Ill 1-89; coupon. 111.
The closing prices on bonds today were
ns follows:
P. M. ref 2
do 2s. reg
do 3a, reg
do coupon
do new 4s, reg. . .
do upon
do old 4s. reg.,.
do .oupon
do 6. reg
do coupon
P. of C 31, 65i
Atcli. general 4s..
do adj. 4
Colo. So. 2s
C. ft O. Pis
do fis
C H N. W e. 7s.
do H. P. deli. 3s.
ChleaKo Ter. 4...
D. & It. Q. Is
do 4s
K. T., V. ft a Is.
Trie ceneral 4s....
V. W ft I). (. Is.
Oen. I7lrctrlc 5s
O. If. ft B. A. 6s.
do 2l
if. ft t c. r.s
do ronsol 6s
In. Central Is...
K c, p ft (1 Is.
Li. n. c 4
L A- N. mil. Is...
M.. K ft T. 2s....
do 4i
10l4 N Y c. Is
, '.'9; N. J. P. gen. r.s...
I0114 No Carolina 6s ...
I "91:, do 4a
1304 No P.irlllr 3
13414 .lo I-
llfi'i N V C fc SI I. Ik.
IIOU Nor. West c 4.
1I4MI do C
,114 Oreuon Nav. Is
121 I do 4
lnai; o s I.. 6
, sin do .mi. f.s
,106'i rteii.lliig sen. 4...
, 9S4 It. (J. V. Is
,116 St I. & I M e. Ss.
,140 St 1. S F g. Ch
llfi'i Ht Paul cons
95 .SI P ('. .1 P Is.,
tOl'.il do :.s
, 99 .So Itatlnuy 5
ld2'i S R. & T. 61
, 72 Tenn. n. s, 3s
, 7'1!i Tex. A- I'ac. Is....
,120 I do 2h
110 'I'nlon Purine 4...
107 iWalmnh Is
Ill's do Is
.110 West Shore 4
,113 Wis. Central Is...
, "lU''Va. Centuries ..
W, do deferred
VrtH'Colo So 4s
6 So. Pnclllr 4s
, 92'i
Ill
,121
1214
106
r.7
,103,
1".
0!Tk
130
11
,10P;
2
IH',
,
, ns'i
,110
121
.166
122
i:pj
,llli
'. 95
.Itl'-i
, 61
.IV.',
.115
.l'i.
,11211
. 91'.
. 92
, 1
. R5
. W
When Issued. Offered. Trust rcc'pts.
lloston .StiieUs and llonils,
HOSrON. Slav 19.--Call loans, 31(1 per
cent; time loans, SltfftVi per cent. Official
closing:
A . T.
do
Anier.
dn
lloston
lloston
Itoslon
C, II.
ft S P.. ..
Pfd
Sintar . .,
I'M
Albany.
lilevatcd .
ft Me
ft U
26' i
t'nion Iiku.I .
West Hud ...
Atrliltsin 4..
.V. K (1. ft ('
Adventure ...
Allnue .Mln
.. ai'i
. no' i
.. fW'4
.. 1
..112
.. 7'i
.. 23
. 20S
. . ("fi
,.7:-i
. U'i
,. l.V,
.. C2' i
. 4J'a
..13.1
. 4',
.171
. 27'4
,. 2'i
Ill
110
213
130
,101
Co.
Anuil. Copper ....
Atlantic
llralon St Mont...
Iltitte ft notion ..
Calumet llecla.
Centennial ..1
I'riuiklln
Oxenl.i
Parrot
Qiilnry
Santa Pe Copper.
Tamarack
ftali Mining
Winona
Wolverines
.124i
. (2
,11R
7
'. 67 'i
11 ,
.134',
137
. 12
16'i
, 2i IS
. 17
:s,
Dominion Con I
do pM
Federal iSleel ..
do pfd
I'lldiburK pf.l..
Oen. Klectrlo
do pfd
Mex Central
N. 11. C.. St C.
Old Colony
Old Dominion
Rubber
Union Pacitlc ..
New Yorl- .Mini iik 4 notiit lulls,
NEW YORK. May 19. The following
nre closing quotations for mining shnros
today:
('hollar
Crown Point
Con. Cal & Va..,
Pert.lwood
Could ft Currle .
Hale ft Norcrots
llomestuke
Iron Silver
Mexican
'
!l25
.10
. 15
. 21
:,.
. 61;
. 21
Ontario
lOphlr
CO
PI
...,ir.o
....750
.... ro
5.1't
1.1
12
I'hmmiih
Quicksilver
do pfd
Sierra Nevada
Standard
I'nlon Con
Yellow Jarket
London Stock (I110I11 1 ions,
LONDON. Slay 10. 1 p. m. Closing:
Cons.,
do
money . . . Ml 9-16 lirle
.. 12
.. 31
.. r.ii'i
.. s
. 761,
.. 7",
.. S'
.. 39',
ae-'ount.-ioi ll-is do lxt pfd.
AtxhlMtn
Canadian Pacific
St Paul
Illinois Central .
L. & N
t'nion Par. pfd.
N Y. Central ...
7's Peiinsi lvanla
IteadlllK
,120V, No I'nclllo pfd
, 116 (band Trunk ...
. t.t'i Anaennda
. 75'i Hand Mines
.135',
HA R 81 LV ICR Firm at 27Kd per ounce.
.MONEY 2f 1 3Va Per cent; the lute of dis
count In tho open market for short bills Is
31 per cent; for three mouths' bills. ?h'W
3'i iier cent
WeeUI)' lln nl. Sliiteinenl.
NICW YORK, May 19 The weekly bank
statement shows the following chunges:
Surplus reserves. Increnscd 11,222.5'm; loins,
Increased J7I3.I, specie, Increased SI, 134,.
4fi; legal tenders. Increnscd SI27.iV; de
posits, inerensed $1.37l,flO; clrculallnn, In
creased S30S,tmo. The banks now hold $10.
555.225 In excess of the requirements of tho
25 per cent rule.
New York Imports nm Cvporls,
NHW YORK. Slav 19 -Imports of dry
goods und merchnnillsc ut the port of New
York for tills week wero valued ut $10.
262.936. Kxports of gold und sliver from
this port to nil countries for this week
aggregate SI..W.2U5 silver bars nnd coin, an 1
S3, 231. 161 gold Imports of specie tills week
ware S24,375,ou0 and S75.2S2 silver.
Condition of Hie Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Slay 1!). Today's stale
ment of the treasur habitues In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the SI.ii.(h'io gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, 112,424,420;
gold, $70,506.753.
llnuU ( learlim,
CII1CAOO, Slay 19-Clearlncs. $19,631,215:
balances. SI 671.935; polled exchange, Sl.Wis
5TI.S9t: New York exchange, fte premium.
PHILA-DKLPIIIA. May 19.-ClcnrliiRS.
JI4.WV1.754: balances. $2,557,192.
HALTI.MORK. Stay 19. -Clearings. $2,965,-551-
balances. $454 29.
ST. LOUIS. Slav 19. Clearings, $1,001,042;
balanres, $601 9v8; money, 417 per cent; New
York exchunge, 60c premium bid, 00c pre
mluie asked
NF.W YORK, Slny 19 - Hank clearings,
$160,050,163; balances, $3.815,S29
BOSTON. Slay 19 -Hank clearings, $S,.
409,521 ; balnnces, J1.2fi2,3ia.
I'orelKii riiiiiiiclnl.
PARIS, Slay 19. Huslness started favor
ably on the Iwurse todav. but in tho ab
sence of London udvl.es was quiet through
out. International securities were Irteguinr.
Rio tlntos recovered. Knlllrs were animated
and harder Threi percent rentes. I01f2'.e
for the account, exchange on London 2.if
17t,e for (diei ks Slianlsb Is dosed at 73 11
BURI IN. Slav 19. Prices were tlrm 00
the. bourse todav Mine snares were 1..
epeulal favor on favorable returns and were
MAY 2(1, 1 (100.
strt njt'.lieui d I'V tin- better illi'sltl 'II of
the New York market Ameri. kik snd
Canadian t'a. Illcn were llrm Internatlon il
sectiilfles were maintained Kxch.nim' en
Iiondon. 2' murks 5" pus for heok IM
(mint rules. Short bills ,U4 per elit. thle' -months
hills IS per . cut
LONDON. Mas 11 Th. market for Am i
leun seiurltles opened tlrm and held us 1
strength until Hie close. Trading was light
owing to the settlement. The final tone w.is I
firm Ooll premiums are quoted as fo;.
lows: Hucns Ares, 12S 30; Madrid, 27 12.
Lisbon. l?KI Union li 1- Ci.i.nlik I- i
at 72.37V '
Coltoii .IlitrUel,
NliW ORLKANS, Mh.v 19 -COTTON -Sternly;
lower grades tevlsod; sales, 6.IO0
bales; ordinary, 7 11-Ifie; good ordinary.
8-16e; low mlddlllig, 8,c . middling. 9 3-16c;
good middling. fWyc. middling fnlr, 9r, re
ceipts, 990 bales, stock, 143.632 bales. Fu
tures, dull; May, 9.06419. mc. June. 9.MffT
9.07c; July, 9.05ti!.(.', August. S.KS1fS.6fc ;
September. S.OHiS.02c, October. 7 . 72 7 . 73c ;
.November. 7.SOfl7.V: December. 7..V.lf7.iKV;
Jnnuary, 7,ii7.mc, February. 7.02c bid.
ST. LOIMS. May 19 -COTTON - Market
1-I6c. lower: middling. 9 l-16c; sales. 2,!)
bales; receipts, tnr. inlcs; shipments. J0I
bales; stock. 11,7ml bales
LIVERPOOL. May 19.-COTTON-Hpot.
limited demand, prices steady; American
middling. fV; snles of the dav were 3.)
bales, lududlng ism American; receipts,
l.om) bales, Including .In) American. Futures
owned and (dosed steady ut the advance;
American middling, I. m. c. Mnv, ft 8-'M?f
6 9-01. value, .May mid June, f. 7-61.1, sell
ers: Juno und July, ft 4-r,4'(i5 3-fild. buvers;
July and August, ft 3-6ld, ellers; August
nnd September. 4 60-fi4d, sellers; September
nnd October, I tn-lltd, value; October und
November. I 2S-n j, sellers; November nnd
December. 1 2.1-6 Id, value; Dei ember and
Jnnuary, 121-cid. value; Januarv und Feb
ruary. I l9-6lfi I 20-fil.l, buvers: Februury and
Match t IO-GI'ii I 20-r,li1, sollets.
NF.W YORK. .May 19,-COTTON-The
mnrket opened steady, with prices un
changed to 2 points lower and following the
call showed little energy. Subsequent vu
rmttons were unehungi'il and ut no time
did either faction hold miiterlal u.lMintdgc.
Inllueutlal news was not In evidence, leuv
Ing tho trade dependent upon lis own re
sources for Incentive The Kugllsh market
was In holiday 0n1IIU.n1, owing to news or
the I oiler of Mufcklng. Whereas, the close
was reported steady, the olllrlal cnble (le
ctured buslnes.s had been suspended, In
view of the South African news The crop
condition was quite in Hue with that re
cently received, while the weather was re.
ported nbnut unchanged. Few commission
traders had orders at mat kct prices and tho
room "tnlent" showed reluctance to make
further elm 11 140 In Its market relations fnr
the time being. Kurope bought a few lots
of the far months on the early decline, but
sold the summer months In a listless way.
I he south furnished few orders The mnr
ket for futures 1 loscd quiet, with prices
1 point net higher to 2 points lower. Kstl
mated receipts of cotton ut the ports todav
were .Lorn bales, against 2 1.91 actnnl lust
week and 7 B2.X actual a .ear ago. This
week 2o,0i) bales, against II (iftl actual last
week. Todn s receipts at New Orleans
were 990 bales, ugalnst 1,913 lust vear, and
at Houston 311 bales, against 1,5V.i last yeir.
Spot closed quiet; sales, 267 bales; futures,
(inlet and steiuU : Mnv. 9.1c; June, 9.32c;
July. ;'.:!2e: August, s.'.r.tr; s'epteinber. s.2lc;
October, S.O.'c, November. 7.MV; December,
.A5c; January, 7.MJc; February, 7.Sic;
March, 7.9c.
l.lv erpnol Criiln and I'nn Islons.
LIVERPOOL, Slay 19.-Hollday In grain
market.
HOPS At London, Puellle coast, steady,
n loslir.'t 15s.
PROVISIONS-lleef. dull; ovtra India
mess, Mis; prime mess 73s 9d. Pork, dull;
prime mess, western. 66s 3d. Hams, short
cut. II to ifi lbs., llrm, ISs. llacon, firm:
Cumbertund cut. 2S to 3n lbs., 41s. short ribs,
IS to 22 lbs. lis 6d: long clear middles,
II. lit. 30 to 31 lbs., 41s (id; long clear mid
dles, heav;-. 37 to o lbs, tis: short clear
bucks, 16 to is lbs., 3"s 6.1; clear bellies, 11
to 16 lbs , 0s fid. Shoulders square. 12 to
II lbs., llrm. 36s lid. Lurd, prime western,
in tierces, dull. 36s; American refined. In
palls, steady. :tss. Tallow, prime eltv. dull,
26s fid; Australian, In London, steadv, 2,s.
lit"! THR Finest Cnltcd States, nominal
good. 70s.
CHIOHSH Steady; American, llnest whlto
and colored, lis.
Dry (.(lulls Mnrl.ef.
Ni:W YORK. Sluy 19,-Further sales of
3-vnrd and .'1.25-yurd brown sheeting's for
China was reported today without change
from previous prices. There Is no im
provement In the demand from the home
trude, and spot business Is verv slow,
, heavy ruin storms curtailing operations.
' Drown, bleached nnd course colored cottons
Inactive and In prints snles limited, dug.
hums tlrm. American cotton yarns very
Irrcgulur In price und weak. Woolen und
worsted yum dull. Print cloths Idle und
j unchunscd.
I Oil ISiirU.'l.
LONDON, Slav 19. OILS Cottonseed,
I Hull rellned, Slay-Augusl, dull at 23s 3d.
Turpentine spirits, firm ut lis fid. Rosin,
common, sternly ut fts. Petroleum, lellned.
' nominal. Unseed. 36s.
I NIOW YORK. Slay 19.-01LS-Cottouseed,
quiet; prime crude. It'c: prime yellow,
;i7!sc. Petroleum, quiet; rellned New York,
8.6i; Philadelphia and Hultlmore. Js.65;
Philadelphia and Baltimore. In bulk, fffl.im.
I Rosin, steady: strained, common lo good,
. J1.C0. Turpentine, steady ut fd'tfiB'-'c.
j Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sluj 19 Hl'T
TFR Quiet; prints lc lower' fain v west
ern creamery, 20'.e; fancy western' prints,
21c.
hCiriS-F' Inn nnd 'uc higher; f rr-li. near
by. IS'afiKIc; fresh western, lilc: freih
southwestern. 12'tc; fresh southern, 1Ph12c
PLAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Sl Dentils DurliiK the Pnst Tliree
.Mollllls Due In (he Dreaded
Disease.
SAN FRANCISCO, Slay 19 The Hoard of
Health ha adopted a resolution declaring
that bubonic plague exists lu San Francisco.
Tho health authorities say that while thero
are no living cases here thero hnvo been six
deathn during the last threo months and they
have decided lo take precautions against the
development nnd spread of the disease.
The tesoltitlon which was adopted late
last night read ns follows: 'Resolved,
That It Is tho sensn of this hoard that
bubonic plague exists In the city and county
of San Franclsro, nnd that nil necessary
steps already taken for tho prevention of
Its spread be continued together with such
additional measures us may bo required."
This morning a forco of physicians went
through Chinatown to treat Chinese with
hallklno propbyloctle na a preventive agalntt
the plague.
The members of the Hoard of Health say
that there Is absolutely no danger of tho
spread of the dlseaso at Han Francisco, but
att the samo ttmo they do not prop so 10
tako any chnnccH, and It Is their duty to
take precautions.
ENGLAND THE BEST CUSTOMER
lllijs Mvly Per (cut or All (he
t lilted Mutes' I'niiil
I". ports,
WASHINGTON. May 19. England boys
00 per cent of nil tho products which tho
American fnrmer sonds abroad, snys
Consular Agent K. L. Harris, nt Kltieustatk,
In a report to tho State department treat-
j lug upon the extent of I'nited Statin trade
I with Great Ilrltnin. KngUnil, ho bays, Is
'our boBt customer for foodstuffs nnd the
Ilrltlsh colonic.! pnsent tho greatest Held
, for our manufactured products. Mr. Harris
I provides a table for the Hecnl year 1E98-99,
showing that of our principal products., Kng
land bought In round numbers $73,000,000
worth, or 79 per cent more than nil tho
rest of Kurnpe combined.
In conclusion Cnnaular Agent Harris states
that Oreat Hrltoln has never shown tho
enmity toward our home products uf coin,
wheat, Hour, beef und pork which has been
I evident In other Kuroptun nations, and that
' tho vnluo of Kng'and'H cnarkot cannot bo
, overestimated.
MUSER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Said lo llnve C1111 lessed In Murdering
Ills Wife mill I'o or
Children.
SALT LAKi:. Utah. Slay 19.-Tho Ueseiet
Nch says a man who attempted lo commit
sululde by drowning In the Jordan river hns
been rescued by the police and Is believed
to bo Samuel Mover, whojo wife and four
children wero murdered ut their home, threo
miles from Trenunt, III., lunt Sunday even
ing Mcscr is alleged 10 have made a full
confcwtlon of (ho crime and ls now lu tbo
custody of the police,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liiht Run of Cattle
Dy of Week.
'or Lust
HOGS BRING A LITTLE EASIER PRICES
Western Cnttle elllnu llluher ut
Miutli tlinnliii 'Mi mi 111 Oilier River
points No Mieep Todn; Kruss
ers l!i peeled .MoiiiIiij.
SOl'TH OMAHA. May 19.
tteeeli.l tvnr. (..lit lf,m hnen
O.'llclal Moll. lav 4,(I9 333 h.Titi
Otliclal Tuesday 3.311 !7S 3.70J
, Ottli In I Wednesday 3,lf.'J 9,764 4,911
' Olllclnl TI...1-...I,, v '1 "fj. 10 ",d j r Vl
tltllclal Friday 3911 ll!w)J 1.211
Otliclal Saturday 117 7.99;
, Total this week Tis7l?5 61,775 IMS')
W( ek ending Mnv 12 . .I7.I63 4.1.290 22.t''3
Week ending May 6 . 12.61'J 4.1.913 13.2S9
Week eliding April 2v. 1I..1M 49..I73 20,416
elk ( ndlng April .'I .15,9.16 4.V52S 23.7M
Average price paid for lings tor the last
several days with comparisons;
UwJ.USii.,
IbVi. il37.ll!sS. lSDi.lS4.
I 3 791 3 121 4 461 5 IM
May
May
May
May
May
May
.May
May
Slav
1..
O
3'.
4.
5..
6.
7.
R
9..
.! 6 26 3 fill
I 5 1S1 3 Co!
f. 17, 3 66
. o 261 3 5s,
I 5 22 3 62
I, I 3 641
. r. 21 1
3 901 I 3 1S
3 !? 3 71 I
3 93, 3 72 3 26,
3 951 3 05) 3 30
.1 M; .1 f,l .1 .12:
4 4a 5 07
4 BJ, 5 w
4 471 4 97
15 0.)
4 40 5 W
.1 o-i; 3 cm 5 30 4 33
.j r. 101
I B 12
.! f 15
.1 & 16
.1 0 13
3 631
.i 6.1
I 62,
3 62
3 66
3 6i
367
3 67.
3 V
, 3 71 3 191 4 37 4 9.
3 S9 13 16 4 46 4 92
.1 or. ?. CO 4 431 4 81
Slav
10.
May ii...
May 12...
Muy 13...
Sluy 14...
May 15, .
Mat is ..
May 17...
Slay IS...
3 971 3 67i 3 Hi' I 461 4 t-7
4 19 3 061 3 17 I 4
I 5 I7
1 ft 21
I 5 2J'
I ft 2u:
1 'l
3 3 20 4 u U ui
4 "i
3 M 3 15 4 361
3 fill 3 21 4 311 4 M
I 251 1 3 18, I 2ii I 6
I IS 3 5V ! I J6' I 76
4 29 3 52 3 11 4 3S 4 lit
I 35 3 51 3 12', I 4 1,9
in
:t r.9i
May 13., ,
. I 5 101 3 ti5
1 -.
Indicates Sunday.
The olllclnl number of cars of stock
brought in todny by each road was:
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
C SI St. P. Rv I 4
.Missouri Pacific ity I
I'nlon Purine system 3 2S 1
C. N. W. Ry 3
V.. K. Se SI V. R. R 1 26
S. C. .S P. It 2
C , St. P., SI. & O. Ry S
H. SI H, R. R 1 27
C , II. Q. Ry fi
('., R. I. P. Ry , east t
C. R. 1. & P. Ry.. west.. .. 2
Total receipts fi 113 I
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ns follows, each buyer purchasing thu num
ber of head Indicated:
Huyers. Cattle. Hogs.
Oninlia Packing Co 1.312
(i. II. Hammond Co 72 2,2.16
niii 1111. 1 1 .illip.m.Y 1J mi
1 1 I... II.. ..1.1.,, rn .-. 11 i.:d
Armour v Co L75S
Other buyers 10 . ...
Totals 137 S.357
CATTLK-As iisunl ut the close of the
week, there were not enough cattle here to
make any kind of a lest of the mnrket or
establish quotntlons Still the few cnttle
here met with ready sale at prices that
looked fullv steady at the least.
The receipts of cattle this weeu hnvo
been the largest In 11 good ninny months,
but nt the same tune there has been an
enormous local demand and the mnrket has
been In excellent shape. The trade has
been active every day und ns a rule every
thing has changed hands by 10 o'clock In
the morning or very soon nfter On Slondav
tho mnrket wns quoted 11 little lower, but
on Tuesday and Wednesday It was higher
On Friday It eased ()ff again, so that for the
week It Is only about oe higher or possibly
10c higher In extreme cases Other kinds of
cuttlo havo tinned up In the sumo propor
tion. Colorado-Westerns Tho most of the cnttle
received during the week have been branded
ivesterns. cornfed, nnd a good many of them
Colorado cornfeds, which have sold exceed
ingly well as compared with other murkels.
flood branded westerns have sold largely ut
$l.90ftG.2O all this week, with very common
nnd rough cattle at J.TOfH.ttO. As showing
tho way cattle are selling nt other markets
tho Kansas City Telegrum nuiues 11 big
point of the sale of 11 Irnln of cuttlo from
Dunbar. Neb., which sold as follows. Two
cars of Colorado steers fed by H. S. Raker.
1,322 pounds. $4.S5; 20 head of Colorado steers
fed by J. O. Slullls, 1.218 pounds $4. SO: 18
ncad of native steers fed by C. J. Mullls, l,0i
pounds, Jl.M); 40 head of unlive steers. 1.24S
pounds fed by A. Weller, $5.05. These cnttle
were reported ns being good nnd the ship
pers mentioned never make anything but
good cattle. These prices are ut the least
30e lower than the same kind of cattle have
sold for In this market nil this week, ns
witness tho following sales made here:
No.
21 Colorado Texas
II branded westerns
.'It Colo, steers nnd heifers...
66 Colo, steers, dehorned
70 Colorado, horned
22 Colorudo Texas
50 branded westerns
4.1 Arizona steers
30 Colorudo horned steers...
I'l Arizona steers
IS branded westerns
21 Colorado steers
56 Colorado steers
5 Colorado dehorned
14 Colorado dehorned
37 Colorudo dehorned
31 Colorudo dehorned
13 Colorudo dehorned
Ifi Colorado steers
59 branded Texus
AV. Pr.
1009 $4 SO
1276 4 90
774 4 9)
1217 4 90
1191 4 90
1117 4 99
1306 4 91
11 15 4 9.1
1321 fi 00
1101 fi 0)
13.11 f. 1,0
1293 5 00
We) 5 n,1
r.'i6 r, in
1332 5 10
1310 5 15
1360 5 15
1370 fi 13
121W r. 15
1300 G 20
To the ubovo sales might be lidded the
sale of 111 bead of western cuttle, on Texus
order, . only fnlr quality, fed by J K.
Kramer of Syracuse, which weighed 1,150
pounds und sold here on thn pith ut $4,115.
nlso twenty head, 1.270 pounds, ut J5.00, fed
by F. Witt of the same place. These com
parisons make It evident that Nebraska
cuttle ale being stolen it Kansas City. The
following will show the prlco paid for cattln
today:
HKKF STKKRS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
21 1111 14 2.1 10 1223 4 7.".
7 1172 I 75 11 1279 f 10
COWS.
2 Ml 3 00 9 ( ,1 -,
1 910 3 O) 3 lOtO 3 73
1 1060 3 2.1 4 1110 I 35
COWS AND IlKIFKRS.
9 R90 4 20
HULLS.
1 1550 3 41 1 KM 4 00
1 1130 3 50 1 1SJ0 4 20
CALVHS.
1...
1...
120 6 50
1 150 7 (JO
160 7 00
STOCK COWS AND 1 1 KIFF.HR.
s:o
00
MO
9t,0
810
3 2.1
3 73
C0.1
1...
HOOS There wns u fulrly liberal run of
hogs nt this point today for a Saturday,
and us advices from other markets were
none too favorable buyers tried to take
off .1 little from yesterday's prices. As a
result trade opened up slow, with bids
ranging weak to 2Vfco lower than yester
day's general market. Sellers, however,
were not willing to take off much, and us
there vvus a good demand on the purl of
puckers the mnrket closed a little stronger.
The bulk of the hogs sold today nt $3.10.
Light stuff sold below that llgure and the
choice heavy weights brought $5.15 or bet
ter. Yesterday It will be noted thul the
bulk of the hogs brought $3 101(5.2',4, which
makes today's nverage a trlllo easier.
1 ho llOLT mnrket Iihh linen (r. ir.wt.1 Hhutin
all the week at this point In spile of tho
I fuel that receipts-were the heaviest of any
week this year. The demand was good all
tho week, nnd each day's recelpli wero
cleaned up ut u reasonably enrlj ho ir. Tho
tlrst part of the week values moved upward
until Wednesday, when values were about
j Se higher than ut the close of the preced
1 Ing week. Thursday, However, thu mnrket
1 sturted downward, and the loss umountcd
to nbout 3e. On Friday there was a big
run und buyers took off 9c, so that tho
week closes with the market 5c lower than
1 nt thu close of lust week. Representative
sales:
No,
76...
70...
S3. ,
71...
CO..
75..
65..,
93..
11 .,
17...
m .
t'C
M.
60 .
7S
60..
2. .
.0,
.v.
l'"
.. ..211
.... 17i
220
... .210
223
... .262
2I
176
217
2SI
!M
. ...220
256
. . 3
Ill
... 202
211
:o
Sh Pr
... G0I4
160 i 05
... i 0.1
No
50 ..
67...
C7..
78 ..
IS ..
M0. .
71...
74...
77. .
71...
71 ..
$0. ,
67...
73...
70...
70...
M...
SO..
66 ..
6
Av
.204
. 240
.2(2
.219
..513
.211
,.K0
..229
..251
..237
"Si
.241
. .VA
..231
:.-7
.214
i'l I
..560
Hh. Pr
m r, 10
3) 5 10
:oo .1 10
TO
ft 07' k
5 671,
5 0714
S 07U
5 01
5 0714
.'. 071
f OTi
.'. 0714
5 07 H
1 071,
f. 07H
r. oPi
.1 07 V,
h W
1 07i
5 07',
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
to
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
fO
10
100
w
:o
2m
1:0
U'i
10
40
SO
:oo
PI
1
'ii
'io
:io
40
40
40
(0
DO YOU
SPECULATE?
2i
M 214 , f. it M
w 10 (OK mu, ;
7S M7 0 S0M, s
70 214 so .'. OP, M
1 W. S 071, M
01 M S H S
. f W HO 1,1
1 . til 5 10
Jl I I 4
6" iSt JiV( ;. ia 71
71 ;. w r. to fi
Wl 110 1.1 to
. . .211 10 t 10 (A
74 M7 MM.) M
M . m 10 J ,
72 M0 10 J 10 tt..
71 Jl? ) .1 to o.
66.. . m 40 t, to 02.
fs . .. ,JM M I, 11 :
W I1 a 10
,11 50 S 1H4
.!( . .V 12i
2(2 JO .11 -i .
.V 12'
am fo im
j 11 r 1:',
.j iw ; if,
SOJ 40 H 12',
Vlt 10 5 U'i
. 111 40 r. ixt
. H (0 i I!'.,
. 273 11 f. 12'4
.. 21 so r. in,
,.V ... 5 12i
.ill M J HI,
.111 ICO s 1214
... ... MJI4
...W 120 f. 121,
7 214 120 I. 10 si
IVi im b 12',
7.1 Ml 200 5 10
61 500 120 5 12i
M ... ) 5 ll'j
75 . 22.1 120 1 t.14
0 OJJ ... 5 I24
70 Jll 11 t I2H
f9 276 0 f 1214
. . Ml l1 I U'i
60 JA (0 5 12'i
7 . .241 120 .1 1!i,
S7 .. X) . h 11V
f5.. .. 24 M 1.1
66 .. 2T6 M MS
M 2 120 5 11
TO VS . . 5 1.1
1.1 201 ... r. 1.1
M JtO o si;
67 ... .201 . . f. 17'i
... .247 ... S 17'i
tl 291 ... I 22'4
f 3M 160 5 10
60 2.W 1C0 J 10
76 JV) Pil 5 10
71 2W M t 10
10 2.14 . . R 10
7S . . ..110 0 R 10
70 20V im 5 10
A3 2(6 200 f 10
61 . . .2M M 5 M
12 20 ... 5 10
to... . 214 . 5 10
63 . 210 f0 5 10
6.1 . VA 0 f, 10
70 . 2JJ 40 5 10
M 2(4 . 5 10
0 . 1 120 5 10
''.. .. ... 5 10
7. ..211 M 5 10
73 211 2.V0 h 10
SHi:i:P-There were no receipts today
nnd nothing to make a inarket The mar
ket this week, though lower, has been In
good shnpe ns cotnimred with other mar
kets, and Hie trade ns n whole In 11 good
healthy condition The arrival of Texas
grass sheep In Kansas Cltv In quite large
numbers has had the nnturul result of
weakening the market on fed stuff to some
extent, especially the half-fat kinds. Ship
pers should from now on be verv enreful
nbout snipping half-fat stuff, ns that coniev
Into direct competition with the grassers
A trnln of Oregon grussers Is expected to
nrrlvo here the tlrst of the week. At the
close of the week vnlues on lambs are
stonily to DfflOc lower The irenernl run of
fnlr to common sheep nre 15025c lower than
lust week.
Quotations- Clipped wethers $5.1Mi6.3,1:
clipped yearlings. $.1 4OI1R.6O, clipped ewes,
pnod to choice. $l.601i,1.00; fnlr lo good
clipped ewes. SI.25Tf4.fiO: good to choice
Colorudo wooled lambs, $7.(Wf7 15: fnlr lo
good Colorado wooled lambs. $6.75tj7.O0;
good lo choice clipped iambs, S5.75ft6.00; fair
to good clipped Inmbs, $5.Mi5.75.
run. woo 1,1 vH vrocic M.tiiKivr,
Cnttle Nominally Sternly Mors VcIItc
Mieep nnd I.nnilis Steady.
C1IICAOO, Slay 19.- CATTLK- Receipts,
200 head. .Market nominally steady; na
tives, good lo prime steers. $5.0O5j5 70; poor
to medium. $l.23f4.Mi; selected feeders, $4,2.'
(ffS.OO; mixed stockers. J3.75Jf4 00: cows, $3.00
fifl.CO; heifers, v3.25n-5.u0 ; canners, $2.50Jf
3.23; bulls, $.l.00if 4.25; calves, $l.501p!.M.
Texas fed Hteers. JI.nOi16.lfi: Texas bulls,
J3.2IW3 fiT.
llOC.S-Recelpts todav, 23.000 head; to
morrow, 30 000. estimated; left over, ,1,500,
.Market active nt Friday's close, averaging
u shude lower, top. one car at $5 10 mixed
and butchers, J5.05f5.M; good to cholro
heavy. $5.2OT7.ri.40; rough heavy, $.1,051(5.15;
lights. $5.O0if5.3n. bulk of sales, J5.2MB.32'4,
SHKliP AND LAMPS -Receipts, 2.u
head; sheep and Inmbs, steady; good to
choice wethers, J5.lf.ii5.l5; fair to choice
mixed, $4 00115.15; western sheep, $5,15tf5 35.
yenrllngs, $5.2.Sit&,M); native lumbs, $4,501
i.25; western lambs. J6utj7.:5; spring lambs,
lower ut $5.00fa7.50.
Kniisnn Clly Live Stnek MnrUrt.
KANSAS CITY, Slay 19.-CATTLR- Re.
eelpts. 340 head. Market for the week,
31, IW head; eholco dressed beef nnd export
steers sold steady; good butchers' stork
10c higher; native iteers, JI,G()fG.36; stock
ers und feeders, S3.75f5.50, butcher cows
und heifers, $3.50ii5.00; canners, $2,731)3.50;
fed westerns, $1 OOI10.OO; Texatis. $3.7.1 it 4.93,
HOaS-RccelptS, 6.800 bend. Slurkct ac
tive and unchanged: Improved demand
checked decline In prices, the week closing
with an advance of 5ifl0o; today's sales
Heavy, $5,151(5.25; mixed, $.1,101(6,20; light,
$4.HO,li6.15; pigs, J4.nofi4.ti0.
SIIKKP AND LAS1HS -Receipts for tho
week, 24,000 bend; good lambs nnd muttons
sold nt steady prices; plain fed and grass
grades slower; spring lumbs brought $6.50
i7.50: Colorudo wool lnmhs, J6.9oli7.12Vi;
clipped Inmbs. $5,505(6.25; clipped muttons,
$5.(0115.35, grass Texans. J4.3oij4.S5; feeders,
Jl.00ij5.Wi; culls, J3.00( 4.00; no market today.
Ml. I.iinlx Lire Slock Mnrkel.
ST. LOP IS, Slay 19.-CATTLK-Recelpt9.
200 head. .Market steady, native shipping
und export steers, $I.S5li5.S0; dressed beef
und butcher steers, $4.25115.10; steers, under
1,000 lbs., $3,8514.50; stockers and feodcrs,
$3.10!J4 75; cows and heifers. $2.25(ff 4.85, run
ners. JI.50ti3.S5; bulls, S3.2U1i3.75; Texus umj
iiiniiiii mccrs, w.twio.ju; cows ntm neners,
1 $3,()5ii 1.25.
I llrw-u ii....i..i .. o i.i-- 1 1 , ....
w.j i.vLi-ii'.n, .,o-i neilo. mantel
stendv; pigs and lights. $5,051(5.15; pnekers,
$.i.(1Ti5.20; butchers, $.1.15116.33.
SlIICKP AND LASIHS-Recelpts, 100 head.
Market nominal; nntlvo muttons, $1.5010
6.10; lambs. $5,001(7.25; culls und bucks,
$3.2551 4 .15; stockers, $2.505T3.25; Texus mut
tons, $1. 40if 1.73.
Xevy York l.lrn Stuck Mnrket.
NKW YORK, Slay l.o.-HKKVKS Re
ceipts. ,35 head, all for slaughterers and
exporters; none for sale; feeling steadv;
cables llrm, exports, 393 cattle und 5,507
quarters of beef.
,CALVi;S-Recelpls, fix hunt, nil eholco
veals, und sold at $6,75; feeling llrm; sheop
and lumbs, receipts, 2.SI0 head. .Market
steady, lambs about steady: sheep. $3.(K)
5 50; clipped lambs, $5.5Wi(i.7S; culls, $5.00;
clipped yearlings, Jfi.Oo; spring Inmbs, nomi
nal. llOdS-Recclpts, 3,318 head. Slarkct
barely steady; no sales reported.
Stock In SIkIiI.
Following nre the receipts at tho four
principal markets for Sluy 19:
Cnttle Hogs Sheep.
South Omuliii
Chicago
Kansas Clly .
St. Louis
Totals
117
7 007
2)0
340
200
23,000
6.S00
2.300
3.00)
"ioi
817 38,097 2,10)
Coffee .Market.
NIOW YORK. Slny 19.-COFFKi:-Opened
steady at prices 5 points lower und ruled
more uellvo nnd generally lower, following
lower cables, Inrgor receipts at Rio and
Santos, small warehousn deliveries nnd tin
satlsfuctory f.pnt demand. The undertona
vvus still wenk. Closed steady at net un
changed prices to 5 points decline. Total
sales. 8,i(i Kigs, Including June. J7.60; No
yember, R7r.1iK.C0; December, $7: .March.
ij.mU U. Spot. Rio. dull; No. j invoice,
i',4c; mild, quiet; Cordova, SliftlSVjc.
HiiKfir Mnrkel.
NKW ORLKANS, Slay 19. - SI'OAR
Steady; open kettle, 3i;W4 3-lfie; open kct
tie, crntrffngnl, 4ViiWVc; centrifugal, yel
low. 'I'Yf 1 13-ltic; seconds, 2DIHc
NKW' YORK, Slny 19. HUI1AR - Raw,
lest1' 1 15 TJc1' "n,"K' 31;,-32c; centrifugal, 96
NKW YOIIK, Slay 19.-SCOAR - Molasses
sugar. 3 15-H.c; rellned, steudy; standard A,
1.90c; confectioners' A, 4.95c; mould A, r..40o.
cut loaf, 5.65c; crushed, 5.65c; powdered,
6,2oc, granulated, G.15c; cubes, 5.30c.
Callfornln Dried I'rults,
NKW YORK, Slay 19.-CALIFORNIA
DRII'JD FRCITS-Ruled rather dull and
nomlniilly unchnnged; tho market for
evntiorated apples was quiet but stendv nt
unchuuged iirlces. Stute, common, 4'4fl5c;
prime, r.ipic; choice, 61i1c; fancy, 7'i(
Sc. Cullfornla dried prunes, Vfilc per ll.,
us to size und quality. Apricots. Royal,
12'jlille; si park, ir.lilSc. Peaches,
peeled. 101120c, impeded, 7lf(9c
RRPEHNEYS CO.
SfQfcKS
Grain
RooH4rirurEBUa bramch irmruw
OMAHA fICD. UMWU1 Mft
JAMES E- BOYD & CO.,
'I deplume 1030. Onialiu, Si'
COMMISSION,
;KAIN. I'KOVISIONSand STOCKS
HOARD OF TRADE.
Correspondence; John A. Warren Co
Uirect wires to Chicago und Nw YorS.
CprX Ireular showing how you ciin make
I DLL iiindreds of dollars on safe Invest
ment of $30 to $1(0. Write for full particu
lars Lacey & Co., 32 Jlroudwuy, New York
If so, speculato successfully Send your
orders tn a reliable house, where they will
bo placed In tho open markot. Wo can
make for you In ono month more Interest
on your money than nny bank will pay
you in a year. Bend for our book on tpeo
illation. It U frco.
J.K. Comstock& Co
I llnom -it Traders' III (I sr., Chleuuo.