10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APHIJj 1.1, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Mj What AdTincei, lint Lattr Rtcidu
and Olosta Lmr.
' CORN FIRM BUT SHOWS LITTLE INTEREST
'(Active IJcinniiil mill (imid Shlp-
plnir Business Mnke OnU .Mnrket
Jltrnnit Provision Unlet
' mtil lcnily,
i CHICAGO, April 11 May whent (-cored ft
'good advance curly today, but lost It nnd
closed 'itjSc lower. Otlicr markets were
rather narrow, corn nd outs cloning un
changed iind provisions 2!ic to 12'so higher.
The most Inllnentlnl factor In the wheat
'market curly wim the heavy export bum
, ness, us revpiiled by lintncii!o clearances
I from the seaboard, which In wheat ami
flour amounted to l,281,ooo bushels. Of this
' 915,0") bushels represented the raw product
i It did not represent new business, but It
iiild verify the enthusiastic reports of it
1 c.rtniuiii .urn a Hl'Iii itottiestlc movement
and smaller shipments from Argentina, to.
pettier with steady cables, completed the
bullish array. May opened n shade lower
to unchanged at 71'kc to THnfil'ic and
tinder covering hy shorts and investment
i buying, largely for the local account, nil led
.during the forenoon lo 7 Wl "'.'. Outside,
I however, failed when longs attempted to
take profit, Long wheat was offered bo
, cnuse of the lightness of the days export
.business and southwestern reports inlnl
' ml.e reports of Injury from Insects. Aside
from a narrow scalping Interest there was
liobnd) to care for the offerings and May
! broke with considerable rapidity to lOf
70Tc and closed weak. 'fiar lower nt lO-fco.
Exporters reported 5 Inails taken. Primary
receipts were 3t.1,0(i bushels. Local receipts
were II cars, none of contract grade, while
Minneapolis and Dtilntb reported 188 cars.
It was dllllcult to make comparisons owing
to the fact that the corresponding days Inst
week and a year ago were holidays. Ar
gentine shipments were 1,311,000 bushels,
862.oon less than the previous week.
The corn market preserved Its llrmness.
lull offered little of Interest. Wet weather
In the west, calculated to keep country
roads In a condition which will render It
dllllcult to get corn from country cribs to
the rallwnys. Receipts were only 96 oirs
and of these the contents of but 9 were
graded contract. Argentine shipments were
SS,o) bushels. Business was of yesterday s
character, changing May lo July at a rT.ght
discount for the latter. May sold between
-He and 43?fll3c tind closed unchanged at
43V-
Several factors combined to make the oats
market n strong one. Chief among these
were an iictlv'o cash demand nnd a good
whipping business. It was reported that
2dn,m Inishels of No. 2 mixed had been
Hold at 14c premium over May In Htofe, or
about l',4c better than May f. o. b. Specu
lative trade was rather quiet, however, as
only small lots were on the market owing
to the cash demand. May sold between
25-o and 25,i,o and closed unchanged at
2ft' !, Receipts, Ml ears.
Provisions were quiet and sternly, sus
tained by light hog receipts, higher prices
at the yards and a. fair cash demand. May
pork sold between SI 1.47V& and $14.r,U und
closed 2'se higher at SI I. ITU; May lard be
tween $8,271.2 and W2'4, closing lOo up at
18.32ij,, nnd May ribs between $8.20 and
$8.32',i, with tho close 1214c Improved at
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Whcnt, 60
cars: com, 116 curs; oats, ISO cars; hogs, 12,
000 head.
The leading futures ranged ns follows:
western fresh, 13'jfillc; storage, western,
Me; southern, at mark, 139131-ie.
POULTRY Alive, slow; fowls, JtHjc;
ehlckuis, ?c; turkeys, 9c. Dressed, llrm;
turkeys, lOtJlO'Jo; chickens. 10c.
METALS The metal market was quiet
today. The general list was without
change, excepting tin, which was nomlnnlly
quoted about 10 points lower. The close
for that metal was dull nnd nominal nt
12.0). At London prices declined 1 under
lliiuldntloti. spot closing nt 111 15s and fu
ture at 112. Copper in London advnnced
10s to JE60 13 Pd for spot and JC70 6s, but thhi
factor did not Influence the locnl mnrkct,
which ruled dull and nomlnnlly unchanged
at 117 for Ijike Superior nnd 1I6.62U for
casting nnd electrolytic, lcnd dull at
In London prices reached the lowest
point since 1897, declining Is 3d to 12 7s fid.
hut trading was slow. Spelter wns dull at
$3.90513.95. Domestic Iron markets were In
active. Pig iron market dull: northern
foundry, $15.0ofj 10.00: southern foundry,
$14.()15.50: soft southern, J13.00T 15.50. Olas.
gow warrants closed nt -63s 9d nnd Middles
borough nt 65s 3d.
OMAHA WIIOr:SALK MARKETS.
IMPROVED BUSINESS TONE
AotMtjof Metal Market Oautat Pig Iron
Production! to AdTanct.
HEAVY SPECULATION IN FOODSTUFFS
Wheat
May
July
Corn
April May
July
Oats
May July
I'.u'k
May July
Lard
May
July
Sept.
Rllis
May July
Spt.
71Hf?i7IHfi72l
llcl 72Vi
1 .1
m m
11 eo
1
8 271.4
8 17t
8 17(4
I
8 20
8 02U
800
25J,
2314
M 67V4
M 67',4
8 32'.j
8 25
8
8 32H
8 124
S 05
Low. I Closo.l Ycs'y.
i i 11
70V 7on7ii(,yi;
70T(,7O!J,S7l 71.ti
43' J iVi,
43 43i
13 I 43i 431,4
26!i25!4fiU 25U
23 25',t, 28
11 4714 M 4714 II 45
14 60 11 60 14 55
8 27V4I 32W 8 22W
8 17U 8 22',s 8 15
8 171,4 8 20 8 15
8'20 8 30 8 171J
8 8 07H 8 00
8 00 8 03 7 03
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents. $3.&5T?
B.90: strnlghts, J3.20li3.7O; clears, $2.60fl3.40;
spring specials. $4.30: patents, 91.5(W3.80;
Straights. 93.0tvff3.30; bakers. $2.20T2.60.
WHEAT No. 3 spring, 67(fj63c; No. 2 red,
71'.i1(73c.
CORN-No. 2, 43c: No. 2 yellow, 43Hc
OATS-No. 2. 26!4ff27c; No. 2 white, 29c;
Js'o. 3 white, 27?Mi2J4c
RYE-No. 2. C3c.
IIAHLUY-Oooil feeding. 46c; fair to
choice malting, SlfiGSe.
SMKDH-No. 1 flnx'. 91.60; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.0); prime timothy, $1.10; clover, con
Irant grade, $10.75.
PItOVISIONS-Mcss pork, per bbl., $14,401?
14.43. Iird, per 100 lbs.. $S.424fl8.45. Short
ribs sides (loose), $X.2oiffM0. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $6.7ui(i).87'.4. Short clear
Bides (boxed). $S.37!4i?7S.5n. ,
WHISlvY-nasIs of high vines, $1.27.
Following nro tho receipts and shipments
for today:
, , , Receipts. Shipments
Mour. bills 26,000 26,000
"Wheat, bu 66.000 w.000
t'orn, bu 162,000 70,000
Oats, bu..., 20S.O00 300,000
H ye, bu ,1,000 7.00c)
Hurley, bu 13.000 4.000
On the Produce exchnnKO today the but
ter market wns steady: creameries, liVW
20!4c dairies, llff 1KC. Cheese, steady, 11?
12Uc Kggs, steady; fresh, 12c.
kkw vtinic 4ii:.M:iiAi, biaiikkt.
tnotn(lon of (he liny on Vnrlnna
Commnilltlra.
NIQW ,.YOnK. April K'.-KLOUR-nc-celpts,
17.2u0 bbls.; exports, 13,541 bids.;
nhado higher, with fair demand: Mlnnesotn
patents. $3.S0i34.2O: Minnesota bakers. $2.MMJi
3.2j; winter patents, $3.654.00; winter
straights, 93.404i3.B0; winter extras. $2.4041
2.80; winter low grades. $2.20(32.35. rtyo
flour, steady: fair to good, 92.S0fy:i.tS: cholco
X1 Cil',10) J2-I0fJ3.45. Buckwheat flour, quiet
at l2.Wa.V.
nUCKVIIEAT-Dull at COQCIc, c. I. f.,
New ork.
,roli,NH,.':AITJ,.llrt:.'0,low western, Sic;
city. Ma: Hraudywlne. 92.45TT2.EO.
UYK-Qnlet; No. 2 western, 6014c, f. o, b
n'J,on,:,p,t',,.,c'6fi51i"'. t- carlots.
BAnLUJ -Steady: feeding.. 46giSV4c, c. I.
'..New York: malting. 62700.
nAnWiY TMALT-L:i 11: western, 6572c.
-. li':ATu,PCP,,ts' -J.9, hu.: exports,
,6.624 hu.; sales, 3,610.000 bil. futures. 80,000
bu. spot; spot unlet; No. 2 red, 79iJo f. o. b.
nnoat nnd 77ic elevator; No. l northern,
PJuth. Mc f. o. b. nlloat; No. 1 hard, Du
luth. SDc f. o. b. nlloat. Options had 11
steady opening and followed It up with n
strong advance on nctlvo covering. Until
late In the afternoon offerings 'were re
markably light and this with big seaboard
clearances, small spring wheat receipts.
gain a prospective big visible supply de
crease, and strong outsldn markets fur
nished the chief bull points. A final break
was caused by realizing, tho close being
closed at ,7ic; July. 7f.i-ti 773c, closed at
7b;U,?rp Pm,,er. 75fr76,f. closed nt 73Hc.
( OUN -Receipts, .".S.OVI bu,; exportB, 40,3'
bu,: sales, 115,nort bu. futures, 16,iki bu. spot:
npot llrm; No, 2. 40'(,e elevator nnd 49'4c
f. o. b. nlloat. Option market was verv
flrm nftur tin, a....,., I. n. n...i i.Ai.i
11 day, being governed by wet weather
fiiiuu iiu'i-iihh, jair clearances, sym
l"'.'hy w th whent nnd covering: finally sold
, ,. nine 1111111.1 realizing nun closed sternly
at U'n4.i n.,t full,,,.,.,... 1.... tnct in
I .......nil-, ..l.lj, ,-llH,
closed jit 45c; July, 4M;fnS(i,c. closed nt
M4e; September, 4Si4fflS 13-Hc, closed nt
OATH-RecelptH, 171.00) tit).: exports, 4.6
2 white. 32Hc: No 3 white. 32e; trnck, mixed
J.?1".": : track, white Western.
S.ff8bo: track, whlto state, 32(&3c. Options
I'lyw.".'.".5 ''I'l'iiK. 75l77!sc; good
i.r 'Si-.
to
lii-iln.i IHV,fl
iti 1 ti'.w I 11 m ; unlveston. 20 to "5 lbs
mnsiic: California. 21 to 23 lbs 18U.fjl9y
Texas dry. 21 to 40 lbs., HtfMUc
LIJATHKR-KIrm: hemlock sole. Hue.
n0iKi ,X,TesVl 'Kl,t ,0 heavyweights, SlfUSc
tu nit -14 1
1. r,-, till IWHi 111 TJI. .1. ..."
'nn, in.niiin-'. . 111 iin'inn, iHii'itiiv; niCKIOll
7.50; ph'Hioil Iinnit, V-.751i 10.JT. hard, lUni;
Hnnut 1C 'ki 4J,.4l, K a.I..., 'n ' ''
round. M.S2i. Pork, llrm; family. llfi.NHr
17,(; short clear, $16.VflK.0O; mess, $15.ikVii
11.50.
Uhn3..ni,ifli, u,.a
v, , nillir, I llllllill'll H, I 11 II I',
Itxio eroii. 174i!0c; 1SK) crop, IKfflGe; old olds.
12fil6o: Paclllc coast, l?00 crop, 16019c; Ib99
croii, 15c.
TALLOW-fiteady; city, MfiUc; country,
tll'TTKR Receipts, 41,312 pkgs.; fresh
wenmury. iwxci inctnry. 12ft Htic
ivenm
PHEKSE-Recelpts, 1,937 pkgs.; steady:
fancy, Inrge, colored. llIIUc; fancy,
large, white. Utflle: fancy, small, colored,
inui;, ennui, wiuir, l.oic,
EaaB Receipts, 10,123 pkgs.; firmer;
Condition of Trmle nnd Qnnlntlnua
tin Sdtple noil 1'nner Produce.
KGOS Rccelats liberal; good stock, firm
at U'iii2c.
LIVK POULTRY Hens, 8c; young and
old roosters, 337c: turkeys, 6c; ducks and
geese. 77140.
OAMK-Mnllard ducks, per doz.. $2.75a3.C;
teal. $1,2541.50; mixed, $1.2581.60.
11UTTHR Common to fair, 12313c; choice,
H55c: separator, 22c.
KRE3II OSTKRS-Flrst grade, solid
packed, New York counts, per can. 38c; ex
tra selects, 32c; ctandnrds, 25c; medium, iOc.
Hccond grade, slack filled, New York counts,
tier can, 30e; extra aclccts. 26c: standards,
20c: bulk standards, per gat., $1.25.
KRESU KISH-Iilnck bass, we: white
bass, 10a; blucflsb, 11c: bullhends, 8c: blue
fills, 7c; buffalos, 6c; catfish, 12c; cod, 8c;
cropple. 8c; clscoos, 7c: halibut, lie; horrlngr,
4c; hnddock, 9c: mneijrc!, 15is: perch, 3c:
pickerel, 6c: pike. Sc: red ennpper, 10c;
salmon, 11c; sunflsh, 6c; smelts, fcc; trout,
9c: whltcflsh, Sc.
PIOEONS-Llve, per d02 $1.
VHA LS-Cholcc. DOlOc.
HAY Prices fiuoted by Omaha Wholesale
liny Dcnlcrs' association: Choice upland.
$10: No. 1 upland, $3.60; medium, $3; coarse,
$8.50. Rye straw. $5.60. These nrlres are for
hnv of good color and uualitv. Demnnrf
fair. Receipts, 3 ears.
iat ?in. z wnite, ac.
CORN-No. 3. 42c. '
HRAN-$15. t
VKOETARLES.
GPINACH-Pcr bu. box. 75c.
ASPARAOL'S-Callfornla. per lb., lie.
RlirnARH-Cnllfornln. per Ib Sc.
NEW REHTS-I'cr doz.. 60c.
NEW CA RHOT8 Per doz., 60c.
NEW TCRN1P8-Per doz.. 60c.
CUCCMHERS-Hothonse. nnr ,ln tl "Sim
1.75. ns to size.
PRHNIPH-Per bu.. 40c.
TURNIPS-Per bu. basket, 60c.
UEETS-Pcr bu.. 40c.
CARROTS-Per bu., 40c.
I,ETTITCE-Per bu 3off40c.
RADISHES Per doz.. 20330c.
PARHLEY I'er doz., 35c
POTATOES-Pcr bu.. 43055c: Cotnrrto
75c.
SEED TOTATOES-Early Ohlos. IS606Oc:
Red River Valley. 0c: Triumph. $1.10.
Hwisivi' I'ut'A'tuisa i'er bb!.. $1.50.
CAUHAQE Holland seed. Der lb.. 5n- r-
California, mo.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
$3.50: Mexicans, por 4-bnsket crate, $2.
nvinvii nl.in i. . . , --m T
CELLRY California, as to size. KV!wsn.
Kalamazoo. 25f30c. '
CAlJtII'' LOWER California, per crate.
REANS Wax. per bu.. $5: strlnr. tier hu
$l.rrt. "
KtJti ri,ANT-i'er bti. box. $3.
VEPPEHB Per bu. box. $2.25.
FRUITS.
8TRAAVRERRIES Florida, ner n ui.
Texas, 2.iif3Ce; Louisiana, 24-qt. cases, $3.2s'
GRAPES Malaga, per keg. $7.6OS9.00.
ji-i-ir.o -or inn.. i.zo; wasnington. nor
bu. box. $1.75: nellflowers. $1.00. p
CRANRERRIES Hell nnd nugle, $9 per
bbl.; Jerseys, per bbl., $8.50; per crato, $2.73.
THUriUAli FRUITS.
ORANGES California seedlings. 12.00
.26; imvols, $2 754J3.00. "
LEMONS California, extra fanrv. iarsi
3.60; choice. $3
HAN A N A S Per bunch, according to size.
$1.75(12.2.
FIGS-Callfornla. new cortons. 7Se; lnvr
65e; Imported, per lb., 10$J12c. '
DATES Persian. In M.lli Iuiim dir. 1.
per lb.; Halloween. 5V4c per lb. '
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY California. Der 31-seetlon
$3.75. '
ciuisii-i'cr bbl., 4.wj; per half bbl., $2.75.
NUTS English walnuto. ner lb.. lKe; nt.
bcrts, per lb 13c; almonds, per lb., 18S20o'
raw pentiuts, per lb., 65Hc; roasted, 6U4J
7Vio. lirazlls. 13c: pecans. Iuil2c: coeoanuta
each. 4'.4c
hides No. 1 green, 6'4c; No. 2 green.
4Hc; No. 1 salted, 6Hc; No. 2 salted, 6Wc:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c: dry hides, 8S13c; aheeD
pelts. 2575o; horse hides, $1.60(32.25.
St. I.011U llrnln and Provlalona.
HT. T.niriH Anrll 1o WI1P1TI
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 69Hc; track. 73J
74 0 ; May. 70ic; July, eSHQec; No. 2
naro, ,;"S;C.
CORN-Steady; No. 2 cash, 42&c; track,
43c: May. 41c: July, 420.
u 1 a i.ower; sso. z casn, i?Hc; tracK.
;728c; Mny, 26c; July, 2tV4c; No. 2 white,
ItV'E-Firm nt 64c.
FLOUR Dull: nntents. triSMM- .rim
fancy nnd straleht. $3.0503.25: clear i?7(v?
2.90. "
SEEDS Timothy, stcadv: avrrnrn r.
celpts, $3.254.00; prime worth more. Flax,
tTOUNMEAI-Steady at $2.20.
RRAN Dull nnd weak: sacked, rast
track. 72c.
HAY Steady: tlmothv seed. I10.OAW13.Rn.
prairie, $7.5011.50.
VIlIHKr ateatty, $1,2,.
IRON COTTONTIES $1.
HAGGINO-6!,7e.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
I'ROVISIONS-Pork. steady. Inhhlnir.
$15.73. Lard. oulct nt $8.30. Dry salt
meats, steady: boxed lots, extra shorts,
$S.37V4: clear ribs. $8.50; clear sides, $8.62V4.
Hacon, steady: boxed lots, extra shorts,
$9.12V,: clear ribs, $9.25; clear sides, $9.37V4.
METAI.S-Lad. quiet, $4,221,4.
, POULTRY' Firm; chickens. Sc; turkeys,
bft8e; geese, 4f5c,
ITTER Steady;
creamery, 1622c;
nirr
dairy, 14(T(l7c.
EGC.S-Stcady, 12!4c, repacked and cases
Included.
RECEIPTS-FInur. 6,000 bbls.: wheat, 17,
OOO hu.: corn. 29,0OO bu.; oats, 25.000 bu.
BHIPMENTS-Klour. 8,000 bbls.; wheat,
l.lA In, nw... oa AAA 1... . . . , aaa 1
u..., I, ,(,,, till., UlllB, 1,UUU UU.
Liverpool Grnln and 1'roTlslona.
LIVERPOOL. April 12.-WHEAT-8pot.
quiet: No. 1 California. 6s2V4d; No. 2 red
western, winter, 6slld; No. 1 northern
spring. 6s Id. Futures, steady; May, ess'id:
Jll V, 6s lOUd. '
CORN-Spot, dnn: American mixed, new,
4s Ud; American mixed, old. 4s HUd. Fu-
nireH. sieauy; iiiny,, is; JUiy, as lltl; Ben
tember. 3.4 lUid. 1
PROVISIONS-Lard, American refined, In
I'nuo, inn, in. no. iiiiuin wcsiern, in
tierces, quiet, nt 43s. Hams, short cut,
llrm, nt 45s 3d. Hacon, short clear backs,
tlrm. nt I0s9d: short ribs. firm, nt 4U Rt
Shoulders, squnre. 36s fid.
hops At i.ominn, pacific coast, steady.
4(T4 17s.
j'EAH unnaa an. os 6?id.
Recelnts of wheat durlnc tli ln.t thr
days. 403,000 centals, Including 207,000 Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during tho
lust mice uiiyp, ia,uinj ceniais.
Kniian Cltr Grnln nnd Provisions.
KANSA8 CITY. April 12. WHEAT May.
65te; July. 65ifi5i;c; rash. No. 2, hard. 69
1t70e; No. 3, 6Sr6s!c; No. 2 red, 72c; No. 3.
l.rn III,
CORN May, 41W41V4c: July. 41;g'4mc;
OATS-No. 2 white, 29i4iff30c.
It YE No. 2. mmc.
HAY-Chnlco timothy, 910.605511.00; choice
prairie. $9,0019.60.
Rt'TTER-Crenmcry, 17020c; fancy, 130
16e.
ICGGS Steady; fresh Missouri nnd Kan
sas stock, lie dozen, loss off. cases rn.
turned; new whltewood cases Included, 4o
more.
RECEIPTS Whent, 35,200 bu.; corn, 23,200
uu.; nut, la.uni mi.
SIIIPMENTS-Whent, 102,400 bu.; corn,
.V,VW UU.J UUIB, ii,wi UU.
l'eorln Market.
PEORIA, 111,, April 12,-CORN-Easicri
No. 2. 43c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white. 27?c, billed
UU IlllUII.
WIHSKY-On tho basis of $1,27 for fin
Uhcd goods,
IIriiU C'lenrliiBi.
OMAHA. April 12,-Clen rings, $1,031,632;
corresponding day last year, $1,130,811; de.
urease. $06,2(19.
Oil IfllTlC A. .11 1 Plnn.ln.a C UIC ,Vf .
. ,l., ,, . 1,1 ,imr,, f ,
balances, $1,017,216: mono)', quiet, U6 per
cent: New ork exchange, 40c discount bid,
.W IIIHCIIUIII JlHKeil.
i. iiiv,viij, iprii j., v it-.triUK), JO,.nn,u':
balances. $2,556,622; posted exchange, $I.S3ii
. . I l'f I . . . 1 . .. . nr .. .11 ....
.-.', i'i iiiii t'M'iuiiiiii:. ..u ilini'ltlllll.
CINCINNATI. Anrll 12.-Clonrlm:s. S3.00I
30"); money, 3( per cent; New York ex
change, par.
PHILADELPHIA. April 12-Clearlngs,
lu.tti.n.i; naianccs, -',w,u:r.
RALTIMORE. April 12.-Clearlngs, $6,6SI,
713; balances. $!09.76li.
MORTON. April 12.-Clearlng, $3:,499,S7;
naiances, w.tun.uJ.
NEW YORK. April 12,-Clearinss, $121,
643,012; balances, $12,763,206.
ev EiiKtnntl
llnc Orders for Month Abend
SIlKbt ImpriM fluent In Textile
I'nbrlcM Actli It j In .ill Us.
NEW YORK, April 12. R. 0. Dun's
Weekly Ilevlcw of Trade tomorrow will say:
The tone of general business has been
better this weeK. Marked activity In the
distribution of merchandise Is relleeted In
the gains of 45.9 tier cent Increase In deal
ings at Now York comnared with 1900 and
20.8 per cent over 1899, with gains of 13.6 nnd
iu.n per cent for tho same permits at ine
leading cities outside Now York. Even the
textllu market showed pronounced gnln,
Activity In the metals division has taken
pig Iron production to nenr record llgures
ana somo ueniern no not sec now proline
tlon of partly finished forms this year Ik to
be made to meet the demand. The govern
ment report of the condition of wheat on
April 1 Is the surest possible basis upon
which expectation of continued commercial
prosperity could be founded. Stringency of
money Is largely local In New York nnd
iIops not niter reports from most of the
larger cities of favorable conditions In col
lections. Railroad earnings In March were
7.4 per cent larger than last year nnd 32.4
ner cent over IS93 according: to nnrtlatlv
complete returns.
l'lg iron prouneiion on April 1. nccorning
to the Iron Age. whs nt tho rnto of 296,070
ens weekly. Tills quantity has been cX
ceeded twice In the history of t hb Industry.
on December 1, 1S99, when 296,959 tons were
produced, nnd on February 1. lPon, when
tho output wiih 29S.01I tons. The remarka
ble feature of tho situation Is the decrease
of 669.2I.S tons In furnace stocks during
March In the face of this enormous produc
tion, while In six months the loss In nutuillcs
amounted to 203,fl.V, tons. Quotations are
generally sternly for all forms, except
plates, on which $2 a ton Is demanded with
out restricting purchases. Contracts for
delivery of pig Iron do not as a rule extend
beyond this month nnd furnace stocks can
not bo erpected to continue decreasing un
less new business comes forward, for ninny
furnaces have gone Into blast since tho
month opened nnd production on May 1 will
probably be nt a new high record.
speculation has been unusually heavy in
food stuffs, the local market averaging
over 2,000,000 bushels of wheat dally. Prices
receded sharply from the top point of two
weeks ago. wheat losing about I cents for
spot. Realizing sales were accelerated by
expectation of n high percentage of winter
wheat condition In the ofllclal renoi't. Two
elements of strength nppearcd to check the
neciine nnn caused some recovery, insects
were reported numerous In the southwest
ern section nnd foreign buying was sutll-
clcnt to make Atlantic exports. Hour In
cluded, 0.732.000 bushels In two weeKS.
against 3,912,57 last year and 3,890,350 In
IKK).
Corn received better support by manipula
tion nnd lighter Interior receipts. The
lnrce Increase In lioir naeklmr at the west.'
ns computed with last year's llgures. prob
ably accounts for tho first signs of pork
weagness.
Larce iirnrtiieerH of footwear In Now Eng
land lire still doing n good business, with
sulllclent orders to Insure full time at tho
shops for 11 month or more. Expected con
cessions In prices by smaller makers havo
commenced moderately large contracts for
spilt, kip and grnln boots being secured at
2(40 reduction. Shipments from Roston
continue to snow a good gain over insi
year's llgures. In the face of recent reduc
tions In prices of rubber goods tho raw ma
terial has advanced to 86c.
Textile fabrics are In better position, al
though Improvement Is slight and confined
to a few special lines. At eastern wool
mnrkets manufacturers have taken sulll
clent new material of latn to Indicate bet
ter orders for goods nnd news from the
west suggests that ranch owners aro going
to hold lor better prices tnnn now prevail.
In the cotton goods division there has been
morn biivlnc for China, while spring dry
goods opening make encouraging exhibits.
Tho raw material lost most of last week's
gain, speculators making no resistance lo
the wenkenlng Influence of larger receipts
nnd lighter exports thnn n year ago. Re
sides tho intentional curtailment of spin
ning there has been further reduction or
operations by spring floods. In silk goods
morn activity Is noted and another trifling
advance occurred In raw materials.
Failures for tho week numbered 213 in
the United Stntes. against 193 last year, nnd
2t In Canada, against 41 Inst year.
nilADSTHEET'M FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Market Tlila Week In Mnrkcd by
Activity nnd Irrc Ktilnrlty.
NEW YORK. vAprll 12. Rrndstrect's Fi
nancial Review tomorrow will say:
Considerable Irregularity hns prevailed in
speculation this week. Tho market con
tinues to bo very active nnd presents tho
same strong nndertone which has been a
lending feature ror somo weeKS past, nnv
high prlco records havo been mndn In va
rlnnn storks nnd the deals and develop
ments concerning corporations which are
understood to be in progress nnvo 1101 iofi
their power as Incitements to bullish ac
tivity. Tho money market, however, has
developed a degren of strength which,
though by no means approaching nny thing
like positive stringency, gave a sharp check
to the upward movement of prices und
cnused recessions, with 11 renewal of morn
conservative opinions among tho rank and
fllo of Wall street. Last Saturday's unfa
vorable bank statement, which appeared
when the mnrket was taxing a tnreo uaya'
bnllrlnv. was widely discussed and wns gen
erally construed ns Indicating that easy
money couai not no counieu un any :ihiki,
nnd when the Stock exchange reopened
on Monday there was a heavy selling move
ment, representing uoin iniuiuauuii 01 whb
holdings nnd short sales by traders. The
call money rato on Monday advnnced to 6
per cent and most borrowers wero obliged
to pay 6 per cent for such accommodation,
tnnt being generally miiiuiaincu mr -nu
rest of the week. Tho money (iilotatloiiH
again touched 6 per cent 011 Thursday
nnd Frlduy. which produced sharp de
clines In the various stocks which had
renewed their ndvnnclng tendency ns soon
ns It was apparent that no stringency was
pronnuie. 11 is recognized uiui iirincr
money Is hy no means un evil at this Junc
ture, as It has checked tho exportation of
gold to Europe and hns a tendency to nt
tract funds to New York from other parts
of the country.
BRADSTnEET'H REVIEW OF TRADE.
Crop and Trade Advice KncoiirnnlUK
and Mnrkets Are Active.
NEW YORK. April 12 nrndstreet's to
morrow will say:
Crop and trade ndvlces alike contlnna
favorable. Tho seat of greatest strength
Is In tho Iron nnd steel trade, while tex
tiles evince tho most Irregularity. Despile
the tinequestlounbly quieter tone of ex
port trndo 111 manufactures, It Is to bo
noted that Americans aro still reaping
some advantages from their superiority
In certain lines of Iron and steel. Retail
trade has been helped by better weather
In most sections, nnd while spring Jobbing
la smaller nt several markets, Improved
retail trade conditions nro expected to help
re-order business. Tho low prlco cf cotton
is still a deterrent to trade at the "outli,
nnd talk of restriction of the anticipated
Increase in acreage Is heard, Hunting Is,
however, being nctlvely pushed, anil retail
trade Is for this reason still quieter. North
western trade ndvlces tire qullo cheertul
and largo numbers of buyers nro In tho
towns. On the Pacific coast Alaskan trade
Is active and general trade from nearby
points Ik good,
At tho east trndo Is better at retail,
while wholesale lines aro quiet. Cotton
goods note some slight improvement In tnuo
and It Is hoped thnt tho bottom has luen
reached nt tho prevailing concession in
prices. AVool Is quiet and somo weakness
In washed wool Is noted. High water In
the Now England rivers has rendered much
machinery idle, but this curtailment linn
been rnther welcomed, Cotton Is 'o lower
ngnln on Inrgo movement, which Is ex
pected to heavily exceed !ast year. Raw
sugar has been again strengthened and
tho ndvnnco of lOo per 1U) pounds In ro
tlned .nnnouncd this weak, was antici
pated by buyers, who havo boiicht hpavllv.
The outlook favors a further strengthening
in noin raw ami renneci grades.
Iron nnd steel aro aggressively strong,
Despite the fact that pig Iron production
Is close to tho maximum of Inst yenr stocks
are still decreasing, Goods sales of Iron
nnd billets nrc noted at Pittsburg nt last
wees, h prices. riniMicu products nro .ic
tlve nnd most mills nro sold abend beyond
July. Drspilo the drop In export trido
some good orders aro being received. Ono
ror n inrgo quantity 01 rails is said to tm
for South America: an order for rails, iroin
Cllnsgow is nlDo noted, nnd a 4,300-ton order
for structural mnterlnl for a dock In Japan
has gone to Pittsburg. Now bridge and
"sky-scraper" construction will take a
largo quantity of material. Plates aro
higher nnd an advance In bars Is noted
from St. Louis. Copper has sympathized
with the stock market and is reported
higher abroad.
High water has apparently been reaclvd
and passed for the season In tho eastern
shoe trado nnd shipments this week are
smaller than last, while one-eighth larger
than In this week a year ago. Orders for
rubber goods are large. Reports from
the western shoe trades are In a high
degree satisfactory, With as to distribution
alul m.iniifnetnre
v neat lias discounted the good crop re
ports and better export buying of both
wheat and (lour Is rel'.ected lit the change
from 11 bearish t, n tmire cheerful tone.
The gain In price. howtcr, H 11 slight one.
1 ne siigiu lifeline in corn is a result 111
Chicago tnanlpu'atloti. The high prko of
Lite hits tended lo rcstllct the heretofore
heavy shipments nbro.ul.
Wheat, Im hiding dour, shipments for the
week nggtcgate ti.l05.6iJ. bu., against l.ous.
693 last week, 2.96.63 Pi the corresponding
week of t,9S3,i9 In U99 and 4,l.'.),.l02 in
iiyj. r rum juiy 1 to nine, tins seanuii,
wneai exports nre lK-VfiJCi bit., against
l53,910,:Vi last season and 1!i'I32,4I9 In Imiiv
99. Corn exports for the week aggregate
2,b23.2SI bu.. against 2.W0.6II last weok,
2,,99,ll,1 In this week a yt.tr ago, 2,'Wii,12.i In
IVfKl iili,l I i?i'l ini ,.. ion', 1.a... I,iIi. t ,..
date, this seasou, corn fxports nre l.d.l'iJ,.
ft1! bu.. ngalnst 163,012,6M last seasou 'nnd
133.P5...79S in 1V9S-99.
Fa I l.i res tgr tho week In the United
Statee number 225, ngalnst IPS last week. 1M
In this week 11 vep.r ngo, 243 In 1S99. 21,'. In
1N and 195 In 197. Canadian failures num
ber 25, against s) last week. 33 In this week
a year ago, 25 In ISPO, 27 In 1S9S and 39 III
1S97.
WEEKLY tl.DAltINt; HOUSE TAIII.E.
Auuregntr tif Untitles Trniinnetnl by
tlie Asaoclntrd tlnnUs,
NEW YORK, April I2.-The following
tnhle, compiled by Dradstrcet, shows the
batik clout Inns at the principal cities lot
the week ended April II, with the percen
tage of Increase and decrease as compared
with tho corresponding week last year:
CITIES. Clearings. J Inc. Dec.
New York
Itnatmi
chicagt !..!!!!!!!!
P 1 adelnhlii
St. liuls
P Manure
Italtltuote
Sflll 1,'ril lli.lunrt
Cincinnati
Kansas City ,.
Cleveland
.New Orleans
Minneapolis
tletrnlt
HmITiiIm ""
Louisville
unlveston
Indianapolis
I l.illut nil
Columbus. O
Providence
OMAHA
Milwaukee
St. P. nil
Savannah ....!..."!!!!
Denver
Hartford
Richmond
Memphis
Washington
Peoria
Rochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt like city
Sprlnglleld. ftfnss
Fort Worth
Portland, Me
Portland. Ore
St. Joseph
Los Angeles
XnrfnlU
S.vrncuse !
Des Moines
Nashvlltn
Hcranton
Grand Ttnnlrta . ..
Atigustn, Ga
Dayton, O
Seattle
I acoina
Snnkiinn
Sioux City
1 opeua
nirml II irliti m
Davenport
loieno
U'llmllll'lnil tint
Fall River
Iwiwell
New Hedford
Ivllnwlllo "TnllM
Wichita I.
Rltighamton
Lexington. Ky
Jacksonville, Fla
ICatamnznn
Akron
hattannoga
Rockford. Ill
Pillllnn II
Sprlnglleld, 6!!'.!!!'!!!!
I'argo, ,n. d
Sioux- Fulls. 8. V
Fremont. Neb..:,....-.
Evnnsvlllc ...1
Mncon ilv.,
Little Rock ,,.,1..
Sprlnglleld, "ill
Youngstown
Kionmingtnn, .111......
Jacksonville. III..;,,,,
Wheellmr. W. Vn
Chester, Pa
Totals, U. S $2,6I2.0S2,SS0
Totals outside N, Y..I 73S,097,54S
,773.!5,S32I
I52.507.S76I
l.Vl,05S,15l
!'5,2S.45I
ll,nrt!,663
ll.572.SI7l
2S7;!0.6M
20,171.365!
1s.fi6'S.75!
17,O9),076!
13.7n.51x
10,711.27!
10.1.'IS.2(S
9,912,0
fl KV h!i7
75I.I0I1
7, 122.(001
H.910,171
6.612,876
fi.fi79.tmO
6,329, t)
6.960.:i36
6,216. V01 j
1,336,319
.1.21S,IS
l,9S3,926
2,737.161
l,0?.),939
2,791.677
2,703,251!
2,29.1,505
2.074,6171
1.3S6.99S!
1,371. 1701
L'.l!iVJ:i'i
2.VSS3691
1.6.".6,i;9
2,506,0091
1.187,802!
2,129.50(
3.3ol,775l
.1.217.1281
1.274.288
1,011,170,
.6iK,61.
1,6l9.nim
1.W7.96.V
1,367.184!
1,326.108!
1,516,816
2.103,903,
1,029,919;
1.0I0,90S:
1.207.OS1I
1.161.261!
1,072,9911
1. 076X18
2.30I.9S0I
938,934
N19.08I
615,9861
437.762
651,921
651,731
325,100
53,f6t
312.110
311,211
661.200
422.ICTS
426.712
450.W)
473,236
.119,206
230.818
126,174
911.733
596100
639.944
749,709
46.275
620,910
246,63)
126,776
6I8.C69
293.666!
45. SI.
20.3 .
13.7 .
1.9 .
IS. 61.
21. I.
7.5 .
11.3 .
2.5
9.1 .
54.21.
23.51.
1.6 .
28.51.
12.0 .
a. si.
33.6;.
17.5 .
S.Di.
23.1 .
;;!."!
" 6 : i ; .
3.01.
3.61.
7.5 .
'ii'i;.
1.6 .
"h.r.
20.2 .
1.!)'.
S.BI.
8.5.
17 2
6 I
1.6
7.8
'37
6.:
19.9
I
ii'.i
2.1
33.S!
3.3
21.2
83.9
31.2!
11.0
6.1
11. s:
74.0
6.1
6.8
8.1
65.7
29.0
14.4
23.5
24.8
27.1
3.0
12.1
10.2
'isli
2)!6
33.9
0.6
12.1
8.8
6,6
5.4
6.6
20.3
35.7
10,8
12
2.0
13.6
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Innlpeg
Halifax
Hamilton
St. John, N. n
Vancouver, R. C...
Victoria
13.466.8C9I
9,1X6,331
1,700.297
1, .193,889
SS5,S9
600, 12 1
816.385
617,110
Totnls
1$ 29,166,9V)
6.5!
10 6
6.4
7.3
7.3
10.9
MOVEMENTS IN STOCKS AND HONRS.
Cmmltlernlilo lluslness Trnnsneteil nnd
Numerous I'luct nntluiis In Price.
NEW YORK, April 12. Today's stock
mnrket wns rather a tame afTalr as com
pared with excited feelings for some llmo
past, but 11 n Imposing aggregate of busi
ness wns nevertheless transacted nnd there
wero considerable fluctuations In prices.
The market was extremely weak all dav,
hut rallied nnd yielded ngaln nt tho close,
which was with several gains. Operations
wero of a highly manipulative character and
seemed to have for their object to discour
age the selling of stocks. No very nggres
sivo efforts were apparent to attract re
newed buying demand. Fluctuations were
by no means so violent or so feverish ns
ban been the rule of late.
Thero wero some wide ndvnnccs among
high-priced Investment stocks and somo
usually Inactive stocks, Northwestern, after
a preliminary decline, rising 4 points, St.
Paul preferred 2H, General Electric 3U,
Consolidated Gas .V.J, Brooklyn Union Ons
0 nnd a number of less prominent stnckn
from 2 to 3V4. Spectilntlon continued nctlvo
In tho copper stocks nnd Amalgamated
Copper rallied strongly from Its opening
loss, but did not hold the ndvnnco well,
closing with n net rise of only 1?;. Rumors
continued conflicting regarding the status
of the Burlington denl, The stock's ex
treme rango was 3i and it closed with n
net gain of a point. Rock Island rose 64
from Inst nlght'a price and closed with n
not gain of OK-. The New York public tttlll
ties were nil stronc on account of the fixing
of the dnto of adjournment by the legisla
ture. Tho coalers nlsn became strong, giv
ing rise to a supposition thnt the danger
of n strike on tho Jersey Central hnd been
averted.
Tho market developed very general
strength lifter tho opening weakness, which
was due to some extent to selling for Lon
don account, the denials of pence negotia
tions with tiie Hocrs and tho hardening of
tho money rate in London serving to de
press that market. The recovery hero
seemed to bo closely connected with tho
more cheerful feeling regarding tho money
outlook, This was not relleeted In tho
money rnto Itself until most of tho day's
requirements had been met when belated
lenders mndn consilient bin concessions in
the rate of Interest. It was asserted that
largo loans were placed here for the ac
count of Chicago banks during the day.
The preliminary estlmato of tho Interior
cash movement Indicated that the balance
against Now York for the week was Inslg
nlllcutit nnd the New York exchange nt
Chicago rose to 25 cents por thousand com
pared with 50 cents yesterday. Tho sub
trensury wnH n debtor today at the clear
ing house to the extent of $1,486,741. owing
to largo pension dlsbursemi)ts and a pay
ment of $500,000 mode to tho banks on nc
count of Philippine army expenditures,
The Hub-treasury has therefore titken only
about Sl.oon.ooo from t!m mnrket and next
week will hoe the high level for the month
of the pension payments.
After tho eloo of business on the stock
exchange announcement was made from
Washington that the secretary of the trens.
ury had purclinsed $l,0ft).( of government
bonds In the market. This, with the rail
ing of loans by the banks, If It has resulted
In the reduction of the loan averages, will,
therefore, have tho effect of making n
much less unfavorable bank statement than
was aptireher.ifed, With today's payment
In London of the Installment on the ex
chequer bond and the conclusion of the
stock exchnngo settlement there, the course
of the money market In the next few days
Is awaited to Indicate Its true condition.
The heaviness of the United Stntes Steel
stocks was n disappointment to the specu
lators, an they aro basing hopes of meas
ures of protection against money stringency
1 y large tlniinrl.il Interests on the sitppo'-i.
tlon thnt It Is designed to support the prices
of these stocks.
The price movement of bonds was irreg
illar. Total (.ales, par value. $2,955.W.
United States bonds were nil unchanged op
the last call,
The Commercial Adverllei's Iindon
financial cablegram says: Business slack
ened on- the- Stock exchmige here today- and
the tore wns depressed bccani-e of the lack
of continuation of the report that u settle
mont wns to be had with Botha of the
South Afrit-mi troubles. The American de
partment also wns restricted for awhile. In
sympathy with the general market: but be
sides this general i aue the bulls were per.
vous today over the drop In prices In New
York yesterday and the fears of dearer
money In Wall street. They sold steadily
until In the utternoon, when upon the .N-w
York opening the cables brought over unex
pectedly higher prices and orders which
hoisted Union Paclllc, Southern Paclllc and
Northern Paclllc. Berlin wns nisi a buyer
of Northern Paiillcs. Uiion these two bull
movements London took courage, buying
Erics and AtchWons. The result was a
cheerful close, with prices nt the top. Sev
etnl nttempts have been made to Interview
Mi'. Morgun. They have all proved practic
ally futile. The Bank of England has
bought .CIW.OOO of gold In bars; JL7.PV0 Is en
gaged for export to South America. The
call money rnto was about 4 per cent: time
money, .". per cent. There wero heavy
borrowing- trom the bank at I's per cent,
Paris exchange, 25.17,
The following nre the doing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & O..
Can. I'milli-
Can. Southern .
tiles, & Ohio. .
Chicago tl. W...
C, B. & Q
Chicago I. ti L.
do pfd
Chicago & K. I.,
Chicago iv N. W.
C, It, I. ,Y P
C. C. C .V St. I,
Colo. Southern .
do lt pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. & Hudson..
De'. L. iv W
Den. & It. C.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
C.t. Nor. pfd
Hocking Coal...
Hocking Valley.
Illinois Central..
Iowa Central
do pfd
L. E. iv W
do pfd
Lake Shore
L011N, ,fc Nash...
Manhattan I, ...
Met. St. Hy
Mex. Central ,..
Minn. R St. L
do pfd
Mo. Paclllc
Mobile ,Y Ohio..
M.. K. T
do lil
N. J. Central...
N. Y. Central...,
Nor. iv West
tlo pfd
No. Paclllc
do pld
Ontario .v W...,
O. R. .Y N
tlo pfd
Pennsylvania ...
Rending
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rio O. W
do pM
SI. L. iY H. F....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. S. W
do pfd
St. Paul
do ;ifd
St. Paul & O
So. Paclllc
So. Railway ....
do pfd
Tex. A: Paclllc,
Union Paclllc ....
do pfd
Wabash
61
:;
:ii,
6
4
189' 1
lf,',l
H6V4
20 1 1, 1
151
vm.
21
K!4
tin
l
2o0
19
63',
1l0i4
f.3',5
61
12..
2311
,',M
12S
681 ,
2,l
S6',i
112
102
.81
27
Wu
156
160V
61'fc
5r,
9.8 t
9fl4
31,
42
76
156H
30'i,
76.
79
40k
X214
6
151
19.!$
140
4514
28
79'
42tj
n.i3.
S5f,
do pfd
W. iii L. E
do 2d pfd. ...
Wis. Central ...
Am. Express ...
U. S. Express...
Wells-P'nrgo Ex.
Am. Cot. Oil
do pfd
Am. Malting ...
do pfd
A met-. S. ,Y R...
do pfd
Am. Spirits
do pfd
Amor. S. II
do pfd
Amor. S. & W.
do pld
A, Tin Plate...
do pfd
Third Avenue ...
B, & O. pfd
National Tnbn
tin pfd
Amal. Copper .
Adnms Express..
Am. Tobacco ...
do pfd
Alia. Mill. Co,,...
Brk. Rai. Tr....
Colo. F. & I....
Con. Tobacco ...
do pfd
Federal Steel .
do pfd
Hen. Electric ...
tllueoso Sugar ..
tin pfd
Int'ni Pit per ...
tlo pfd
Laclede this
Nat. Biscuit ....
tin pfd
National Lend .
do pfd
National Steel.
do pfd
N. Y. A. Brake.
No. American ..
Pntitle Coast ...
tin 1st pfd
tlo 2d pfil
Paclllc Mall ....
People's Has ...
Pressed S, C...
tlo pfd
Pullman P. C...
Stand. R. it T...
Sugar
tlo pfd
Tenn. C. & I. ...
U. 8. Leather...
tlo pfd
U. S. Rubber....
tlo pfd
Western Union .
Republic I. & S.
tlo pfd
V. 8. Steel
tlo pfd.
aur, c. c. & st. l,
19
35
l!'l
,196
7
110
26
81
. f'i'.
. 97
:.f
. Ih'j
. 95
. 47'i
.110,
. 78
.117
.122
. 91
. f,6
.118',
115',
165
.12S
.112
. f,n
. f2i,
. 71'4
. 16'n
.PHI'S
. 53
.102
.22614
. 86
. .19
. 96
. 16
. S3
. fTi
.117
.151
. Ml
. 63
. 9)
. 03
. .16
.lit
. 4i'
. S2
,2134
. 4I4
.HIV4
.122
. 61
ii
. 76lj
. 21'V-
. tJili"
. 92
l!i
. 76
. 46i
6V"
Trust receipts.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 12.-MONEY-On call.
Arm at 4'fif, per cent; last loan nt 4 per; cent;
prime mercantile pnper, .Ti per cent.
STERLING EXCIIANOE-Steadler, with
actual business. In bankers' bills at $4.87Ti
for demand and at S.M for sixty days;
postetl rates. $l.83'4 and $4.89; commercial
bills. $I.S3i'fii4.8ii.
SILVER-Certillcntes, 00c; bnr, 69c; Mex
ican dollars, 48c.
BONDS Government, steady; state, firm;
railroad, Irrecttlar.
The closing prices on bonds today are ai
follows:
U. S. ref. 2s, rcg..l06',4'
no coupon luuit
do 3s, reg Uu4
do coupon .....lll'.j
no new -is, reg.,j.;;i
do co noon 1:0
do old 4s,. reK...ll3',j
tiu coupon ll,!1!
do 6s, reg UU;
uo coupon WW
D. of U. 3s. 63s... 121
Atch. gen. Is 102't
tlo ntlj. 4s 9,1
Can. So. 2s 10S?V
dies. Ac O. 4V2H..IMH3
till OS 1-14
i. w. C. YS.113
do S, F. d. 5s.. 124
Chicago Ter. 4s.. 97
Colo. So. 4s h7!
,Y 11. ti. 4S....I02
Erie gen. 4s 8l-
I''. W. & D. C. Is.101
Gen. Electric 5s.lS5
In. Central Is.. ..117
L. & N. unl. 4s.. 1021;
M. K. H. T. 2s... . M I
do 4s 93 1
N. Y. C. Is 107Vi
No. Paclllc 3s
do 4s ,
N Y C & S L 4s.,
N. & W, con. 4s,
Ore. Nnv. Is
tlo 4s
Oregon S. L. 6.1.
do con, 6s
Reading gen. 4s.,
Rio G. W. Is...,
St L & I M c. 6s,
St I, it 8 F g. 6s
St. Paul cons
St P. O & P Is..
do 6s
So. Pacific 4s.....
So. Railway 6s..,
S. R. & T. 6s
Tex. & P. Is
do 2s
Union Pac, 4s...
Wabash Is
do 2s
West Shore 4s...,
Wis. Central Is.,
Vn. Centuries ...
Wabash deb
132
72H
1051,4
,106
101U
109
101
12S
116
!'5U
101
115
.131V,
191
,118'i
UO'i
91
116
69
119
100
106
120
i!Sfc
90
934
C4T4
Rid. Offered.
New York Minim; Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 12. The following nro
quotations on mining Blocks:
Adams Con 23
Allen .18
Rreeco IS)
Brunswick Con.. 2"
Comstock Tun... 6
Con. Oil. & Va..195
Dead wood Ter.... 60
Horn Silver 110
Iron Silver 53
Leadvlllo Con.... u
Little Chief ...
Ontario ,
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potosl ,
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard
.. 11
..900
.. 65
.. 8
" I
. . 1
.. 25
.. 60
..115
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
L'nttle mill Sheep Slently Hogs Five
In Ten Cents llluber.
CHICAGO. April 12.-CATTLE-Rccelpts,
1,500 iientl, general!)' steady; prime steers,
$5.0iVrt6.0o; poor to medium, $3.904.90;
Blockers and feeders, slow, except choice,
$2.7514.75; cows, $2.75114.40: heifers, $2,75ij'
4.60; runners, slow, $2.10f2.70; hulls, steatly,
$2,7111.601 calves, slow. $4,00f5,60; Texas
fetl steers, llrm, $4.25f?5.25: Texas grass
Hteers, $3.6iKiil,00? Texas bulls, steady, $2.75
(3.90.
HOGS Receipts today. 16,000 head; to
morrow, 15.000, estimated; left over. 2,000;
murket .Mf 10c higher, closing strong; top.
$6.20; mixed and butchers, $5.85fi6.16: good
to choice heavy, $6.O0fi0.20; rough heavy,
$5.8515.95: light, $5.80416.10; bulk of sales,
$6.0iWiii.l2V4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000
head; sheep and lambs steady; export
sheep up to $5.15; clipped Iambs up to J5.15;
good to choice wethers, $1. 75fl5.no; fair to
choice mixed, $4.6O0 1.83; yearlings. $I.SW(
5.15; native lambs, $t.75g'3.33; western
lambs, $3.00j5,.T.".
i
Knnnii lily I,le Stock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. April 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,11") natives, 60'Tcxaus. 23 calves;
beef cattle, steatly to 10e higher; feeders,
cows and heifers strong; stockers weak;
native beef steers, $I.7.V5.60; stockers i.ntl
feeders. $3.504(4. M; western fed steers, $1.00
fi5.00; Toxans nnd Indian, $1.731(5. 00; cows,
$3 25! 1.60; heifers, $2,7511.85; dinners, $2.3,")
i 3 15; hulls. $3.2n,60; calves, $.'i.oOfi6.73.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head; market 6W
75Ae higher; top. JO. 17',-; bulk of sales, $3.95
4(6.03; heavy. $6.05i6.17K: mixed packers,
$3. 051 ti. 115; light. $5,7010.0(1; pigs. $3.00il5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Recelpts. 2. I'M
mnrket strong; western lambs, $5.o0fj.l0;
western wethers, $.50i 1.90; western year
lings. $4.6Vf(5.liO; ewes. $1,101(1.50; culls, $3.00
(01.00; spring lambs, $0.00(7.GO.
St, ),,inl Lite Stock Mni'krt.
ST. LOUIS, April 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, IV I head; market steady; shipping
anil export steers, $1.7515.75; dressed beef
and butcher steers, $1.0015.35; steers under
l.tmO lbs., $3.E0(I.05; stockers nnd feeders,
$.'.6)4(1,85; cows and heifers. $2,2545.00; cap
tiers, $1,251(2.75; bulls. $2.75(I.IO; Texas and
Indian, s'eers, $3,601.(5.15; cows mil heifers,
$2,251(3.(3.
HOGS Receipts, 6..100 head; market 60
higher; pigs and lights, $l.8vf 1.921,4; pack
ers. $.'i.S.i(ij.OO; butchers, $0. 004(6.15.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 3.700
head; market steady; native muttons, $4.33
4(5.00: lambs, $5,004(5.35; spring lambs, $5.25
IjS.OU; culls and bucks, $1504(..Vt.
Slum City Live Stock Market,
SIOUX CITY. April 12.-(Speclnl Tele
gram. ) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar
het sternly; beeves. 91.50111,7.1; cows anil
built', mixed. $2,2113.75; stockers nnd feed
ers, $3.ii 4.30; calves nnd yearlings, $2.75
'linGS-Recelpts, 2.600 head; market 21,447
5c higher, selling at $5.C0J5,97!s; bulk, $5.M!4,
Stock In SlKhl,
Following are the receipts at the four
principal western marneis ior April 12:
Cat IV, Hogs. Slltfep
o..i. ri. ..). t nc. '.cm -V.
South Omaha
Chicago ....
Kansas City
St Louis ..
Totals .,
1.083
1..VO
1,160
600
.1.823 778
16,000 1,000
7.00(1 2,l(i0
6 31 3,700
4,3(5 35,123 10,578
OKAHJt LIVE STOCI MARIET
Botb Bctf Etturs and Bntchtr Eteok Sold at
Ettadj to Strong Frics.
HOGS AVERAGE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER
Prnetlenlly o flheep or I.nmb tin nte
Toilny nml .Mnrket for the Week
t'nn lie )nnted Ten to Fifteen
Cents I. oirer All Aronntl.
theiilgh-polnt of thryear. 'RrrrsentntlY-
sales;
Av
.. 91
.171
..180
.177
..183
210
No.
14...
77. , .
67...
82...
92...
67...
70... ...J07
. ..341
68 210 160 6 0.1
, Sh. Pr
... $1 no
... 6 85
SO 5 SO
160 5 ?2s
... 6 OJ
... 5 9.1
SO 5 91
No. AV. Sh. Pr.
7S 2JI ,., 00
72 264 ... f;0o
71 23.1 ... 0 00
61. 211 120 6 00
49 214 120 MJ
rt..i... -
Oil clal Mondnv ...
Oniclal Tuesday ...
m!!!!"! Wednesday
Oca Thursday .
Olllclal Friday.. ....
SOUTH OMAHA, April 12.
, . . , . . 1 . . .- .. L 1...
V-Hltie. IIUN, tjlir;,,.
.. l,6i)5 2.S-16 7,i03
.. 3.5S5 10,455 6.21J
.. 2,903 9,002 7,!2
.. 1,711 7.099 2,613
.. l.OM 6.V2.1 i.S
live days this weck.10.SI2 35.255 2..111
Same tlays lam week. ...12,738 27,130 22,393
Samo week In fore 14,166 29,466 22.J90
Same three weeks ago. ..13,722 .10.552 32.224
Same lour weeks ago. .. .11,912 30,609 31,211
Same days last year 1,1,086 38.S62 2I.70S
Averugt; price paid tor hogs for the past
several days with comparisons:
I 1901. 1900.1K9. lS9S.!189?.lS?4.j1S?5.
March 25.
Mnrcn 26.
March 27
March 28.
March 29.
March 30.
March 31.
April 1...
April 2...
April 3. .
April 4...
April S..
April 6. .
April 7...
April 8...
April 9. .
April 10.
April II..
April 12..
5 76
5 .81
5 s.i;
.1 Srtt.l
m
6 98i ;
6 ,9,
6 35U
6
0ti
5 924
5
5 91V
5 MM
I 3 57 3 67 3 93
4 89 3 65 3 91
4 7 3 tV) 3 S6
5 05 3 66 3 57
6 16 3 60 3 6.1 3 S3
i 1 I 3 IB 3 62 3 ST
5 10 3 59 3 62 3 91
3 61 3 65 3 92
6 W 3 67 3 92
n 15 3 61 3 91.
5 25 3 66 3 73 I
5 30 3 65 3 79 3 90
6 30 3 62 3 79 3 6
5 27 3 61 3 72 3 W
3 66 3 71 3 SO
6 S3 3 75 3 SS
5 18 1 OR 3 90
5 36 .1 67 3 71
5 33 3 63 3 71 3 3?
3 69
3 t6
3 71
3 70
3 66
3 I'M
3 64
3 64
.1 651
3 32l
v
3 59)
3 61 1
3 62
3 66
3 57
4 71
4 85
4 74
1
4 9)
4 18
3 SO
4 H
4 S2
4 76
4 S2
I M
4 (
4 Rl
4 77
4 72
4 76
Imtlnnlna Ui,1,,
The ofllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by ench road was:
. Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'scs.
C, M. & St. P. By 2 S
O. & St. I, Ry
Missouri Pacldc Ry I
Union Paclllc system.... 5 10 2 2
C. & N. V. Ry 3 7 3
P.. K. & M. V. R. R 1.1 22
C St. P.. M. K O. Ry.. 16 5
R. A- M. R, It. R 6 4
C, B. & Q. Ry p.'
C. R. 1. t P., east 1 12 I
C. R. I. & P., west 1 1
Illlnoln Central 2
Total receipts ." 51 7 3 7
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyor purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Hj.vers. Cattln. Hoirs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co iso
G. II. Hammond Co 171
Swift and Company 293
Cildahy Packing Co 142
Armour K- Co 232
Swift and Co.. country
R. Becker Organ 3
Hill Huntzlnger 2
Livingstone Schaller.... 6
Hamilton & Rothschild... 9
L. F. Husz IS
Wolf (t M 1
Other buyers 142
l.l 3
813
1.391
1.295
1.181
660
71
Totals 1,199 6.S63 757
CATTLK Thero wan a very light run of
cattln here today and tho demand on the
part of packers being In good shnpe, they
started out and bought up whnt was of
fered nt an early hour nt prices that looked
good and strong 11s compared with yester
day. Thero wero quite n few good cattle
here today, which makes tho sales show up
well on paper.
Good beef steers were In nctlve demand
this morning and the market could safely
be quoted steady to Mrong ns compared
with yesterday. The better grades brought
stronger prices and the less desirable
bunches sold fully steady. The light run
soon brought the market to a close. As
will he seen from the sales below, ns high
ns $,).45 wns paid for 1,376-pound steers.
Tho cow market was also In good shape
nnd ns a result It did not take pnekers long
to clear the pens. The good kinds In par
ticular were ready sellers and brought good,
utrong prices. The only kind of cows that
havo not Improved this week Is tho com
mon canners, nnd on those tho tendency
has been lower, as packers do not seem to
want them.
Hull 'calves and stags were In" light sup
ply this morning and sellers experienced
no dimonlty In disposing of what they had
nt good, tlrm prices.
There were very few feeders offered to
day, and ynrd traders were not looking for
many. The feeder trndo this week has not
been In very satisfactory shnpe. The de
mand from ' country has been light ami
It looks an tough a good many tnttle
would be carried over until next week. Tho
choicer hunches can probnbly bo quoted
steady for the week, hut the common kinds
nre very slow and lower. Representative
sales:
BKKF STKKRS.
Av, Pr. No.
630 $ 00 7
hi 218
69 1S8
69.. ....215
67 196
9.1 193
72 211
93 210
79 231
71 201
7S 181
....271
....200
....230
....260
....250
....221
....212
SS.
65,
75.
60.
69.
.87.
SS, ,
06.
6 M
... 6W1
. , . 5 9.1
40 6 W)
... 6 Wi
SO 5 ?3
... 6 95
... 6 01
... 5 05
... 6 55
... 5i;tj
... 5 171,
... 6 97
SO 5 W5
... 6 9i'i
No.
1
1
1
8
16
6
6
24...
1...
3...
15...
7...
15...
6...
5...
K...
9...
1...
. 920
.1070
. 912
.1310
4
4 2.1
4 2.1
4
R42 4 60
. ... 980 4 55
....1001 4 60
....1010 4 00
....1106 I 6)
.... S95 I 6)
....1078 4 61
....1140 4 65
....1036 4 61
....1010 4 70
931
.1053
4 70
I 70
1018
38 1003
.1060 4 70
4 70
33.
13
38
1
1
1
o
V.'.'.'.'.
1
.1141
5..
17...
40...
21...
14...
1.1...
21...
7. .
13...
1.8...
16...
36...
4...
16...
S.
...11,13 I 7.1
STKKRS TEXAS.
,..126J u I.,
COWS.
... 670 1 25
Av. Pr.
...1235 4 80
...1236 4 80
...1261 4 SO
...1134 4 SO
. . .1032 4 SO
...105.1 4S0
...1030 4 80
...11SIJ 1 5
...1074 4 8.1
...1173 4 90
...1161 4M
...1161 4 90
...1221 4 9)
...1015 6 00
...1.182 5 00
...1406 5 15
...1100 .1 11
...1405 5 20
...137S 5 25
...1370 5 25
...1375 5 15
in I
3..
1...
2 1015
1
10
1
840
. 730
.1080 3 OJ
.1030 3 00
.lO.iil 3 00
. 96.1 3 00
. 920 3 00
. 865 .1 2,1
. 920 3 23
. 970 3 25
. 930 .1 23
.1160 4 25
.1120 4 25
. 820 4 40
.1255 3 10
.1030 3 60
.1150 3 rJ)
I 6)
1000 3 65
1201 3 6,1
1
o
L.'
1
4
4
1
L.'!".'.'
1
15
n
6.'.'.'.'.'.'.,
1
1
II
2
3
3 ,
4
..1100 3 03
. . 980 3 75
.. 0.1S 3 75
..1120 3 85
..1020 3 5
..110.1 3 90
..1070 3 90
..1300 3 90
..1205 4 11)
..1607 I 110
..1000 4 10
..1120 4 10
..1000 4 10
..108S 4 15
..1370 4 20
..1050 4 20
..1070 4 20
..1120 4 20
..1106 4 t',1
..1266 4 25
..1273 4 35
S40 3 01
COWS AND HKIFERS.
3 746 I 01) 21 liJ 4 23
13 9DJ 4 10 13 10S9 4 30
22 966 4 01
HEIFERS.
1 toon i no
'o -i H 11 879 t 10
?, 1037 4 10
10 3 nO 1 ;io 4 10
720 3 C5 1 630 4 10
640 3 70 3 S56 4 1,1
531 3 73 1 1070 4 25
548 .1 90 26 855 4 63
S'J.1 u i'l
5 798 3 wi
1....
1...
1...
1...
8...
6...
15...
1...
1...
1.
ft
1510 3 0o
MOO 3 ?0
910 3 20
1291 3 23
15.10 3 25
1140 3 23
1030 3 60
1200 3 SO
1510 3 91
1670 3 91
HULLS.
1.
...1670 3 91
. . . 495 4 00
...1680 4 00
...1530 4 (0
...1061 4 (0
...18.10 4 fl
...1070 4 00
...2100 4 0.1
...1910 4 05
CALVES.
160 5 55 1 230 6 75
, 120 0 60
STAG8.
mo 4 6m ,
STOCK. COWS AND HEIFERS.
!i0 2 o 1 B2n A ,y)
830 :t so :t fcM) 3 7S
STOCK CALVES.
27u 2 2d 1 460 3 00
311 2 50 1 3(iil I XM
HTUI.'KKItH A.ND KKEDKHS,
630 .1 in
691 3 23
550 3 7.1
6S0 .1 7.1
678 3 7.1
730 3 75
3.
14.'.'.'
12'.'.'.
i,i.l
840
CO
I 00
160 4 00
. 680 I 25
.159.1 4 33
. 3X5 I 10
1,.
1..
1..
1..
48..
1..
4..
1..
!
7. .
1..
HOGS There wns not a heavy run of
hogs here today, and as other markets
wero In good shape prices hero on good
hogs ndvancetl generally 714a The flrst
sales wero mostly at $5.97'.i and $6.00. and
from that up to 6 05 for tho belter grades,
It was tho good hogs, however, that were
in demand nnd sellers found It a dllllcult
matter to get even a bid 011 the light
weights. Packers offered from $a,90 to $3.95
for them, and that -was about tho wny they
sold. It wns a fa rly nctlvo market and
the bulk was sold In good season, but the
last end did not seem to n. ns active, and
packers were Inclined to buy what was left
it little easier. It was mostly tho light
hogs, however, thnt were left.
Ah will be seep from tho table of average
prices, today's ndvnnco carries the market
very near back to where It was on Monday
of this week before prices started flown
ward. The nverage on Monday was $6.01i,
so that prices today are only a shade under
74..
t.s..
64..
57. .
70..
67.
62..
67. .
St..
48..
6. .
73,
24..
66.
. ... 7
... 0 'Ji'j
120 5 n?U
160 S t;l,
... 5 97W
. 6 071-
200 .1 07' J
40 b i;u
,80 6 07U
... 6 9(,
: S Hi!'
.204 120 6 ;!;
..in ... ti in
.314 80 6 00
.251 80 6 1 0
86 120 tl 01
6 00
6 11)
. . .212
. .2.10
...22.1
,.,236
...2.13
...221
. .231
...236
...219
...248
4. .....240
69 216
73 231
6l 274
69 231
(,') 233
66 218
66..,.. .21
74. .....214
77 210
65 259
72 255
6S......270
59...r..25S
IS 231
73 236
56 265
67 235
67 238
68 220
68 253
72 230
67...... 266
69 276
69 295
57 259
76 242
OS 25.1
61 242
66 215
Wl 287
63 283
lit 307
65 238
6.' 297
70 266
61 237
15 i&
10 6 00
. . , 6 l)
80 6 00
SO 6 00
... f)
... 6 00
120 6 00
40 6 00
SO 6 00
40 6 00
80 H oil
... 6f!l
... 6 00
... 6 00
SO GOO
6 00
00
6 00
SO 6 00
... 6 00
.... 00
... 00
SO 6 00
,.. 6 00
,.. 6 00
SO 6
... 6 00
; . 6 024
40 6 l3h
40 6 021,
40 6 024
... or
... B 03
. . . f. ra
... 6 03
,., 6 0.1
SO 6 05
SHEKP There were not eunuch sheen on
sale today to make n test of the mnrket, as
most of the fresh arrivals were consigned
direct to packers.
As was noted yesterday, the tendency of
prices on both sheep and lambs has been
downward this week. Ewes, however, luve
held up in good shape and the most deslr
nblc grade can be quoted about steatly for
the week. Wethers and lambs, however,
nre lOfllSe Inwct thnn they were a week
"go, but choice stuff seems lo bo In fairly
good demand.
Them have been nnlv a few feeders of.
fered this week nnd the demand H fully
equal lo the supply, so thnt prices nro
not showing much ilticttiatlon.
quotations: Choice wethers. tl.'iVtf
4.80: fair to good wethers. $4.60if4.70: clipped
wethers. $4,6074.75: choice lightweight year
lings, $4 76'M.90; fair to good yearlings. $16)
4.i5; clipped yrnrlltigs. $4.65S1.S2. oholon
lightweight ewes. $4,26fJ4.40; fnlr to good
ewes. $3.90!M.25; choice lambs. $5.10(8 6-15; fair
to good lamba. H.fows.oo; clipped lnmbs, $1.60
GP-oO; spring lambs, $6.6oys.60; feeder ewes,
3 2..IH3.50; feeder wethers, $3.7.Hfl.OO: feeder
lambs, $l.304j', 60. Renreaentntlve snlcs:
lis I iu
82
00
37
61
8 etern cues
18 cull lambs .
17 feeder lambs
8 feeder lambs,.
46 feeder lambs
4 60
3 00
3 60
4 00
WEATHER AND THE CROPS
WnshliiRlnn Reports Inillenle a tlnok
vtnrri Sriunn Onlncr lo
llnlus nnd Cold.
WASHINGTON. April 12. The Wenther
bureau reports a week of decided cold
throughout the Pnelllo const nnd Rocky
mountain districts, the central valleys and
southern stateSj the average dally defi
ciency In temperature ranging from 6 de
grees to 12 degrees In the. central vnlleys
and over the northern portions of the gulf
stntes, und from 6 degrees to 10 degrees
over the plateau districts. Heavy rnins fell
throughout the Atlantic const districts.
There were also heavy rains over a largo
urea embracing portions of the lower" Mis
souri, upper Mississippi and Red river of
the north volleys, ami more than the usual
amount tell over the north Paclllc coast re
gion, Over the greater part of the Ink,
region, Ohio valley, central and west Oulf
states, upper Missouri valley, southern
Rocky mountain und southern Paclllc coast
regions the week wns drier thnn usual, no
Appreciable amount of rnln being reported
over tne bonier nistrlcts rrom the lower
Mississippi to southern California. Over a
considerable part of the upper lake region
and In portloua of North Dakota ami Mon
tana there was no mensurable amount of
rain.
A very general Improvement In the condi
tion of winter whent Is reported, except In
portions of Ohio, Illinois, Oklahoma und
Texns, where dainngo by Insects Is more or
less apparent, tho last named stnto report
ing unfavorable effects of drought. On the
Pnelflo coast the outlook for winter whent
continues promising, but the crop need
rain over a Inrge part of California,
Somo spring wheat has been sown In por
tions of town, Nebraska and southern Min
nesota, but none bus yet been sown In tho
Red river valley.
Oat seeding Is well advanced ns far north
as the uhlo valley and some seeding has
been dono In Nebraska. In tho enst Oulf
und south Atlantic districts the outlook Is
promising, but the crop Is being Injured by
drought nnd Insects In Texas,
Npeelnl Telrifrnplilc Reports.
Nebraska Lincoln: Week cold, with some
snow In first part and very high wind on
tne bin; very nttie rami worn tiono, mil
some onts anil spring wheat sown the last
of week; winter wheat and grass starting
nicely.
Iowa Des Mollies: Season nbotlt terj. days
later than nverage; 11 week of drying
weather Is needed to start general Held
work; seeding begun In northwest district;
some plowing dono In sod ground; condi
tions favorable for meiidnws, pastures nnd
winter grnln: fruit buds uninjured,
Missouri Columbia: Cold, stormy week;
soli very wet; 110 progress in fnrin work;
outs coming up well In south; wheat n ml
ryo In good condition and making good
stnrt; grnsses starting slowly; fruit pros
pects continue very promising.
Kansas Topeka: Cold, wet week, pre
venting1 Held work; wheat In good condition,
stonllng south; oats mostly sown In south
nnd coming up, partly sown In central
counties nnil begun In northern; corn plant
ing progressing in south and bt-gun In cen
tral portion; fruit unhurt; peaches, apricots
and plums blohsomlng In southern portion,
Oklahoma and Indian Territories Okla
homa: Recent ruins have bencllted wheat
and nuts and placet! ground In good condi
tion: small grain In tine condition, but be
ing damaged by Insects over a few coun
ties; corn planting delayed by cold, wet
conditions; grass making slow growth;
fruit damaged somo by frosts.
t. Joseph l,he fttock Market.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. April 12.-(8pe-cla!.)
The Journal quotes; fc
CATTLE Receipts, 400 hesd; mnrket ac
tive nnd tlrm: natives, $t,25i;5,26; Tex;iu
nnd westerns. $3.76(ft5.25; cows and heifers,
$2.2514.95; bulls nnd stngs, $2,25tf.OO: year
lings und calves, 91.60'ft4.75; stockers nnd
feeders. $3,4014.60; veals, $4.2586.50.
HOQS Receipts. 3,300 head; market 6MIO0
higher; all grades, $5.90f(6.20; bulk of sales,
$5. 97 Wi 6. 03; pigs steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100 bead;
market steady; lambs, $l.90i?5,5: yearling:!,
$4.75W5.0O; wethers, $1. 4094.75; ewes, $3.5'a'
4,60.
TIIK ni5Ar,TV 3IAI1KKT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
April 12, 1901:
Wnrratity Ileeils,
W. Borfick nnd wife to Richard Mc
Carthy, lot 10, block 10, Brown nark.$
Patrick McConnell nnd wife to Gene
vieve Tylee, lot 5, block 1, Potter &
C.'s ntltl
A. E. Alstudt nnd husband to same,
lot 24. block 5, Matthews' subdlv
O. M. Dow and liiisbnn dto Florence
E. Boyd, lot 3, block 3, Pruyn park .
Omaha Realty company to C. B. Wy
mati, lot 6, block b, Hawthorne add..
Eupliemla Wood nnd husband to
Oeorgc Chnce, lot 3, block 13.1, South
Omaha ,
Peter O'Donovan to Joseph Lclben
trltte. lots 5, 12 and 13, Mnrshall &
L.'s subdtv
United Real Estate and Trim! com
pany to J. W, Crosby, s 10 feet of 11
31 feet lot 3, block 5, Forest 1 1 III
Andrew Miles to J. II. Parrotle, lot
20. block 13, North Omaha
J. II. Parrotto nnd wife to Edward
Bnrrlck, same
B. .letter nnd wife lo Hans lmberg,
lot 8, block 5, Jotter's add .
O. A. Hoagland and wifo to Christ
Rnsiniissen, w 10 fret lot 11, block 3,
Patrick's add
Unit t.'lnlni Ileeils.
Daniel Roberts to Hannah Roberts,
lot 20, block 4, Eckc.rman Place
Samo to C. J. Roberta, lot 12, block 3,
snme, and undlvV4 lot 5, block 2.
West Sldo ndd
9J0
poo
250
5
7(0
I.OoO
2.H0
2'JO
10
50
6')
VQ
1
1
Deeds.
Sheriff to E. 8. Mnrston, lot 9, block 4,
Brlggs' Place 673
O. R. Williams, administrator, to S.
Slmonsen, lot 16, block 2, Hagetlorn's
add , 75
Samo to Edward Bnrrlck, lot 8, block
1, same. 60
Total amount of transfers
.$ 7.M7
Tetenlmne loan,
Boyd Commiiftion Co.
SucceiisoM to James E, Iloyd &. Co.,
OMAHA, NEB.
COMMISSION
fmAIN, PROVI.1IO.V AMI STOCKS.
Hoard of Trnde IlnlldlnK.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Correspondence, John A. Warren & C.
4
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