10
TTTE OMAIIADAII.V UEE: SATt'KDAY, MAY 11, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
IJiwi Against Whnt, but It RiUUs on
Export Shipment.
CORN BEARISH AND CLOSES LOWER
Long Llnea L'nlomlrd In Onls MnrUel
Unrr Price llunrter of Cenl
l'ro lalona Dull nnil .Vnrrosi-,
Opening Knny,
CIIICAOO, May lO.-Thc news to.lay was
against wheat lor n 111111', l)Ul tlic export
.altti later caused h recovery und the clote
van steady, July Ho lower. I'orn wiih
wi'Hk, closing l'4c lower tor .May iintl -la'sc
down for July, Out closed .,o lower tirm
revisions t'ulc hlKlicr.
July wheiit opened unchanged to .c
higher at l",Hilc, local people buying
because of Mead cables. light northwest
ern receipts and n calmer feeling over the
V.'all street situation. Hnow'n report, churn
ing previous high condition to have been
well maintained, struck the pit crowd as
illstlnetly bearish and unilcr the unloading;
T.icess the market worked oft to de
during tho forenoon. The market, which
had been fairly active, ruled dull for a
time till reports of export sales alarmed a
few short who In an effort to cover bid
the mnrket back to Jl'.e. The- cloe was
Htcady, ,(! lower, at 7l'c. Exporters re
ported 17 loads tuKeii. Heaboard clearances
In wheat and Hour were equal to f.Si.'W
bu,, whllo primary receipts nggreguted
SPi,(K) liu., against 319.00U bu. last year.
Minneapolis nnl Duluth reported 176 cars,
compared with I2S Inst week anil :03 a year
tigo. Ixiciil receljits were fi cars, one ot
contract grade. Argentine shipments were
.'ill.noo bu., according to a cable to the Hoard
of Trade. , .
Corn prices received a rather severe drub,
blng a the day's news was scalcely re
assuring. Argentine shipments were l.iWOO
bu. last week, double the quantity of the
previous week, while out of local receipts
of 32(i earn Mi contained No. 2 corn. Tho
ehlcf blow came in the Illinois crop report,
which claimed that M.IW.WO bu. of corn
Mill remained In farmer' hands, this being
15, io,)0 bu. more than was held .May 1 11
vear aj;o. An lnllucntlal trailer ilumpeJ
J,i,0o0 bu. of July into the pit and scat
tered lots ot com held on small margins
were, also unloaded. The bull leader fur
nished about the only defense the price had
nnd probably checked a greater decline
than actually took place. July opened at
4.VV. sold down to lliftll?.e and closed
V?! under yesterday at 1IWU5e. The
main deal, as usual, was neglected, but
prices eased off, the eloce being IV50 lower
nt Dl'ie.
Oats were moderately active, but feature
less. Commission houses were on both
tldea of the trnee, but as finally long lines
.'were rcllmiulsheil and the surrounding In
fluences were not elevating, the price level
subsided fractionally. July sold between
277,c and ST.i'lf Z7l4c and closed 'Jc down at
I'Hc Receipts wern lstS card.
Provisions were dull and the price range
narrow. The opening was easy In sympathy
with lower prices at the yards, but a de
mand for September lard steadied the whole
list later. July pork closed 7'.4o higher
at JH.77',4. July lard 60 higher at 7.5-".i
and July ribs 0 better at S5.(i7ifc,
, Estimated ricclpts tomorrow: Whcnt. 115
cars: corn, 2!) cars; oats, 185 cars; hogs,
16. 'K0 head.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I dpcn.llllgh. Low. Closc.l Ycs'y.
Wheat j j j
.May .. 7ltyfi,4 "I'-i 7V 71 77
July... 71W 71!,' 70X, 71'sSi'i 71UB
Corn I
May... 52 (fi'H SSVt Bit Bll 53
July... -15-. 45i UWU HT(fM. I3i
Sept... 45W-i ISSiStt 1H UWfib
Oats I
.May... IS, 2S 2S 2S ; 2S3,
July... 37ftH 27i'B? 27',i 27?i 27
Sept... 25Vi 2ui 2lt 25 I 25i
Fork (
.May... H 0 14 B2 14 471, It 62V, 11 55
July... 1163 II M HBO 1 1 77H 1 i 70
Bent,.. 14 45 14 0) 14 45 II BO 14 53
.ard-
May... 7 92W 7 95 7 R7j 7 93 7 90
.lulv,.. 7 R7H 7 Ki 7 R2Vi 7 92H 7 S7'4
Sept... 7 S7V4 7 92' 7 S3 7 92HJ 7 S7Vs
atms
.May... 3 no I K 02'4
July... 7 K2i 7 87H
Sept... 7 PO I 7 82', I
7 95 ' K 02H S 03
7 75 j 7 S7& 7 S2!4
1 ay,) . km) 1 u
No. 2.
Cash quotations were ni follows:
l''LOL"H Easy: wuiter patents. ZM'a
3.90: straights. J3.2i1fl3.70: clear, J2.fiOW3.10;
spring specials. $3.40; patents, $3.453..vo;
atralghts, 13.0033.20; baker?, J1.90Q2.S0.
W'llHAT-No. a spring, fi$i71c; No. 2 red,
73fiT4i
COHN-No. 2, 51'.4'052c; No. 2 yellow, 51
CjMe.
OATS-No. 2. 2Siifi2S;c: No. 2 white, 2SHW
Sj'ie: No. 3 white, 29Vi30V4c.
It Y 10 No. 2. 51 He
nAIlLlOY Good feeding, 41c; fair to
t:hotee malting, BOfjCSr,
8R13DS No. 1 flax. Jl.fiS,4. Prime tlmolhv.
.i.ii". inver. eoniraci granc, vj.w.
PUOVtSIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.,
(fill.B3. I.nrd. per 100 lbs., J7.92V4f7.95. I
ribs sides (looso), J7.9iVirS.10. Dry s
J3,fin. Clover, contract grade, J9.50.
, JU.M
Short
salted
houlrtern (boxed), iCSlVi'StMM. Short clear
Bides (boxed). JS.I2VjiS.25.
wiiihh.1 uasis ot nigu wines, jl.28,
Followlnu are the receipts nnd shipments
for today:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, libls lfi.Oio 29,000
AVhcat. bu 41,000 177,001)
Torn, 1)11 2CS.0OO 403.000
Oats, bu 201,000 297,000
Jlye. bu 5,00i) 4,000
Ilarley. bu ll.inx n.ooo
On the Troduco exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries. MfllSr;
dairies, llil6. Cheese, dull, OH'iJllc. Kgna,
easy; fresh. 11c.
KBW l'Olllf OK.NKUAI, MAI1KET.
tno((loii of (hr Day on Various
Commorilllr.
NEW YORK, May m.-KIOUn-Tleeclpts,
7,144 bbls.; exports, 13,078 bbls,; Irregular and
barely steady; winter patents, $3.90Jr
4.20; winter straights, J3.30(3.55; winter ex
tras, J2.45'2.85; Minnesota baker. J2.&0Ji
a.25; winter low grades, J2.301I2.40. Rye
flour, steady; fair to good, J2.85fi3.20; choice
to fancy. J3.25(ff3.C0.
CORNMKAIy Quiet; yellow western, 97u:
city. 97c: Urandywlne, J2.4502.i5.
RYK-Qiilct; No. 2 western, 62Hc, aflont;
etate, oSlifific. c. I. t.. New York carlots.
I1ARLKY Dull; feeding. 46ff4S',4c, c. I.
f. Now York; malting, 6270c, c. 1. t. New
York earlots.
nAIU.KY MAI.T-Dull; western, 571tCc.
WHKAT-Rcielpts, 14,250 bu.; exports,
190.984 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 82Uc, f.
i. b.. nfloat; No. 2 red, SO'tc, elevntor; No. 1
northern, Duluth, 824c, f. o. b.. nlloat; No. 1
liard. Duluth. 89Vi,c. f. o. b.. afloat. Options
fcroko sharply In tho forenoon, under tlrm
crop prospects, fears of a bearish govern
ment report, lower cables and liquidation.
After a midday rally on export rumors and
large clearances, they closed steadv at Wt
No net decline; May. ti0'(,l(80;c, closed at
SO'.ic; July, 77 3.lftfi7715.lfic. closed at 7710:
September. 75fi7&Tic. closed at 75ic
liu. Spot, easy; No. 2. Slftc, elevator, and
.1V1 A1, ''" n",01"' Options opened steady
win-ill nun iiiut soin on under liquida
tion, small clearances, favorable crop newa
nnd lower cables; closed easy at KflKc de
c lno: May closed nt Blc; July. 491451 19TIC
closed at 49Hc; September. 49!i$49!ic, closed
OATS-Reeelpts. 20 522 Int.: exports, 13.09S
No. 2 white. 31c. No. n white, 33Wc: track
tiilxed western, 32Hf.HHc: track white, 33
a7Uc:,.H.,l'.nH 1,1,11 11,111 faster.
1'.A-9",,'V Hhlppliig, 75ft80c; good to
HIDES Steady: OalvpHtnti . ,1...
as4c; California. 21 to 25 lbs.. 19c:Texas
Sry. 24 10 so lbs., mimic. ' xas
LKATIIER Steady; hemlock sole, light
"TAMuCbuTi; cit Jj'Ve'f
ro.intrv (nkgs freo). Bfi.Hic ' ' KB"'' 'c-
PROVISIONS-Reef. quiet: rnmiit. .iam
11.50; mess, S9 009.50; beef bams S19M3i
21 60; packet. SlO.OOffJlO.iO; city, extra IndK
mess, jm.uwmo.ui. uui ments, ntrndy ncu.
led bellies. SVieiOWc: pickled Bhoulders.Wc
VlCKieu nam, :i.ioJuu.;a. i.nrd. steaitv-
....,. .,,.,..., . ...,.1., .nun; eon-
tlnent, J8.45; South America, J9.I5; eom
pound, Jt.7B. Pork, steady: family, j6.ooir
lfi.50; short clears, S15.50U17.OO; mess, J15.00W
16.25. "
niCE Steady: domestic, fair to extra
3V6o: Janau. 4?;if4Tc.
MOLASSES-Qulet; Now Orleans, open
fin ill', kuuu iu Cliuicr, u.tnt7U.
Ul'TTER Receipts, 4,113 nkgs.; strong;
creamerv. 15SI19e! fnetorv. lHRl!i.
CHEESE Receipts. 3.10J pkgs.: quiet and
easy; fancy large colored, liUic; fancy large
wnuc, iu-uuc: taney sman colored, 1153c;
inin-y niuuii wnue, 11UC.
EOas Recelnts. 13.231 nkes.! hnrelv
riteady; westorn, regular packed, 12Viill3u;
BiuruK" wrsnTii. iJquic; souinern. lldiu'c.
iii iii Alive, wenu; spring cmcKens,
40iB5o per pair; fowls, lO'Jc; turkeys, 8c;
dressed, steady.
METALS-Condltlons prevalent abroad In
iin mnrKPis were ratner ot n builtsti ten
dtney. Today the nrlce advanced l?a ! on
tuoderate buying, closing firm at 120 7s 6(1
for snot and 117 !7h fid for futnros. with
total business for the day teaching 11 fair
volume. The local market for that metal,
aside from a sympathetic rise of about 2S
points, developed nine or no new feature
and closed firmer In tone at K6.3ia2iJ.i5
.Jiul "Wi'JI: s.ltle. common to choice.
1900 crop, 172uc; JS'JU cr0p tJMirc: 0ih Ms
2'r6c; Paclflc coast, V.W cro p lGfil9c- HD9
cron. lKrM5e: old olds. MCe 1 1M3
after a siow trade all day. The rest of the
list here exhibited general apathy and
price changes were conspicuous by their
absence. Copper was dull and unchanged
at J17 for Lake Superior and J16.62 for cast
ing and electrolytic, while values scored a
net rise of tin 3d In London, spot closing at
69 10s nnd futures nt 70. Lead was In
active nnd unchanged here. in London,
however, a loss of Is 3d wns secured, clos
ing easy nt 12 3s 9d. Spelter wns nlso dull
and nominally unchanged at J3.y5ff4.0O.
Iron markets were without Important fea
ture and pr?ces ruled more or less nominal
In the absence of business, Glasgow, 43s
5d; Mlddleborough, (As.
OMAHA WIIOI,i;SAI,i; MAUKKTH.
Condition of Trnde nml Qttotnt Ions
nil Mlniilf nnd Kniiey Produce.
K(!OS Receipts liberal; good stock, tlrm,
101 lie.
LI VK POULTRY-llcns, Sc; young and
old roosters, 6y7c; turkeys, etjc; ducks ami
geeso, if7'ic.
Ht'TTKIt-Commoti to fair, lOyilc; choice,
121M.V; sepaiator, 20c.
. KHKHI1 KISM-Illnck buss, 1KC; white
bass, 10c, bluellsh, 11c; bJllheads, he; blue
lllls, ,c; huffalos, tic: cattish. 12c; cod, I'c;
croppies, Uw, clscoes, 7c: halibut, 11c; her
ring, 60; haddock, 9c; mackerel. 15c; perch,
Co: pickerel, Je; pike, 11c; rd snapper, loc;
salmon, He; suulish, Sic; smells, tc; trout,
lOC; Whltellsh, I2f,
PIOKONK-Llve, per do SI.
VKALS-Cholce, 9H10C.
HAY Prices quoted by Oinnha WholeH.tln
Hay Dealers' association: Cholre upland,
J12; No. 1 upland, S11.50; medium, Jll; coarse,
J10.SO. Rye st raw, Ji;.50. These prices ar-j tor
nay of good color and qunllty. Demand
ralr. Receipts, I cars,
OATH-No 2 white, 29c.
CORN-No. 3, 43c.
11RAN J15.
VKOBTABLHS.
SPINACII-Per bu. box, 00c.
ASPARAOt'S-Niitlve. per doz.. I(VU50C.
RIlt'HARIl-Callrornio, per lb., 2c.
NI'W DHIiTS-Pcr doz., 60c.
NKW CARROTS Per doz., 50c.
NKW TI.'RNIPS-Per doz.. Boo.
CCCl'MUHRS-Ilothouse, per doz., Jl.OUip
1.73, as lo sire.
I'ARS.NIPS-Pcr bu., 40c.
TCRNIPS-I'er bu.. 50c.
IlKliTS-Per bu., 10c.
CARROTS Per bu 40c,
l.i:TTl'Ci:-Per bu., SO'ii33c.
RADISHKS-Per doz., 2a30c.
PARSI.KY-P-r doz.. 35c.
POTAT()i-:a-Pcr bu.. 50c; Colorudo. JOo.
SKKD POTATOKS-IJiirly Ohlos, twJtWc;
Red River ValMy. toe.
(JAnHAC.K-New California. 2Uc.
TO.MATOICS Florida, per 6-bnskct crate,
fancy. J3.25; cliolc-!, S3.00.
ONIONS-Ohlo, per lb.. 4ic
CAI'LIFLOWHR-St. Louis, per erate. J2.
IHCANS Wax, per 1-3 bu., Sl.25ol.bo;
siring, per 1-3 bu.. Jl.00i71.10.
KCHJ Pr.ANT-Per bu. box, J3.
PKPPKRS-Pcr bu. box. $2.25.
PICAS I'er bu.. $1.75; per 1-3 bu., 75c.
CULURY California, per bunch, 501'7.'.;.
FRUITS.
STRAWRKRRI IiS Arkansas, per ::i-qt.
case, J3.50.
CHURRIKS-Callfornla, per S-lb. box,
APPLKS-Pcr bbl., JI.30; Washington, per
bu. box, $2. '
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANOKS California seedlings, J2.2o'rf
2.30: navels, $2.50J3.25. a
LK.MONS California, extra fancy, $3.25;
choice, S3.
..1iAr!l'-N"AS,,cr bunch, according to size,
$l.i!9i2,2u.
FIOS California, now enrtons, 75c; layers,
65c; Imported, per lb.. 10f(12c.
DATLS-Porslan. In ffJ-lb. boxes, rialrs, 6c
per lb.; Halloween, 5'4o per lb.
PINI2APPLK8-Per doz.. $1.7332.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
npNEY California, per 24-scctlon case,
CtJ,I.',nT.,','.1,, HM: Pcr ,,n,f bbl --"5.
, NUTS English walnuts, per lb., 15c; til-
bcrts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., isifvoc;
raw peanuts, per lb.. BM5ie: roasted. C's'if
iHc: Hrnzlls, 13c; pecans, lCQ22c; cocoanuts,
each. 4Ue.
HIDES-No, 1 green. jc; No. 2 green,
4Hc; No. 1 salted, 6ic, No, 2 salted, BUc:
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., Sc: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 60: dry hldea, Sf13c; shocn
pelts, 25?(75c, horse hides, Sl.50ig2.25.
MliuieniMilla Wlimt, Floor and Dmn,
MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. AV 1 1 EAT Ma y,
7SWc; July, 72c.
FLOUR Lower; first patents, S4.05OI.15;
second patents, $3.S.Vif3.93: first clears, 52.70fi
2.S0; second clears. $2.1(Vf7S.:o.
St. I.011I firnln nnd I'rnrlaloni.
ST. LOUIS. May 10. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red cash, elevntor, 73V4c: track, "Mil
7u1ie; May, 73;c; July, 694c; No. 2 hard, 71
72'ic.
wi;i;iti,Y ct,EAnir. house: table.
Aft-grrRate of llnilnraii Transacted by
tbe Associated flanks.
NEW YORK, May 10. The follow'ng
tnble, compiled by Ilrndstrcct, ahows the
bank clearings at the principal cities fot
tho week ended May 9, with the pcrcen
tngo of Increase nnd decreaso as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc. I Dec.
New York
Ronton
Chicago
$2.601. 3S3.3C8
JB9.2I
42.91
171.244.2SO
162.280,7131
10.1
32.7
Philadelphia
112.OS3.W2
53,924.544
43.54fi.724
24.948.324
St. Louis
r.s.6:
22.6
3.5
Pittsburg
llaltlmore
San Francisco
Cincinnati
23,436,530
21,021,3001
18.974,076
12.070,399
20.4
39.2
23.7
51.4
Kansas City
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Detroit
Cleveland
11,061,850!
10,707,879
12,132,690
9,802,9 IS
8,019.807
6.331,100
6,120,160'
4,786.100!
6,OXS,490
6.760.533
7,967,5,i2l
7,269,800
5.855,000
33.2
20.6
13.6
31.5
Louisville
Houston, Tex
Providence
11.4
Milwaukee
St. Paul
11
12.8
Murrain
4.5
12.5
24.6
28,h
16.9
OMAHA
lndlannnolls
Columbus. O
fSalveslou, Tex
savauuau
2.963,597
4.4
5.4
6.8
Toledo, O
2,082.879
Denver
Hartford ,
Richmond
Memphis
4.192.101
2,835,626
21.5
4,378,625
2,896,894
26.0
14.4
11.3
Washington ,
Peoria
3.255.537
2,518,982
2.935,824
20.1
Rochester
New Haven
17.4
1,822,209
1,751,723
1.943.0901
26.3
40.3
17.0
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Lako City
4,359.456
107.01
Sjirlnglleld, Mass....
ln-l.
l,4uO,71&i
2.701,3651
1.289,472
17.1
I-Ull ,,.,1111
Portland. Mo
11.4
24.9
14.5
Portland, Oro
St, Joseph
Los Angeles
Norfolk
Syracusn
Dos Moines
Nnshvlllo
2.2S2.80I
4.704,409
7.1
3,154.101
43.9
20.5
8.3
1,566.335
i.2t;.roi
1,6.V),42.S'
6.9
"ii'.i
1.579.85;
Wilmington, Del
Fall River
1,106,3481
861.965 1
36,01
1.11
67.3
9.8
46.7
27.71
11.7
Scranton
Grand Rapids
Augusta, Gu
1,701.450
1,438,242
1.108.442
Lowell
(J.41
Dayton, O
Seattle
1.287.715
2,234,770
1.3
Tacoma
1.142.117
24.8
Snokune
1,103.083
12.7
"jj
sioux City
New Red ford
1,113,962)
369.1651
Knoxvll e. Tenn
677,735
927.163
!M9,10S
733,690
B08.600
561,076
40.7
Topeka
Illrmlngham
Wichita
42.6
11.1
39.8!
Ulnghamton
28.2
43.8
Lexington, iv
Jacksonville, Fla
no record
Kuiamazoo
Akron
Chattanooga
Rockford. Ill
457,826
617,006
106.513
9.0
30.4
2.0!
454.9161
30.4
31.51
Canton, O
Sprlngtleld, O
as.ow
277.661
13.1
rargo, im. u
Sioux Falls, S. D....
Fremont, Neb
Davenport, la
Evnusvllle
Macon
Little Rock
Helena
Springfield, 111 ,
Youngstown
Hloomlngtnn, 111
Jacksonville, III
Colorado Springs ...
Wheeling. W. Va.,..
Cheater, I'a ,
361.80)
212,523
9.3
37.6
160.224
BB.3I
991,029
889.373
13
3.3
Bia.ooo
15.4
f)l,149
11.
17.1
434.158
14.8'
35.6
377,036
311,833
282,873
635,568
619,329
78.7,
19.4
382,C9t
Totals. U. 8
Totals outside N. Y
..$3,413.468,591 107.21
U',0!U,223 25,3:
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Hamilton
St. John, N. II.. .
nneouver. R. C.
Victoria, II, C
Quebec ,
S 20,112,421 33.81
14,198,8X8 32. 7l
2,104,201) a,9
1,555,840 1.4
1,010,634 2L2
913.464 21.4
808,605 4,7
752,474 5.3
1,529,693
j 41.756,526 .9 T7.
Totals
New York Mtnlnir llneki.
YORK, Mny 10,-The following are
'i""""""" u mining hocks:
Artmi Con Ut,le ch
Alice 41 Ontario
llrrece ISO Ophlr
llrumiftlrk Con 13 rhonlx
Comitock Tun 5 rotoil
Con. Cal. & Va....t30 6avga
DruJwoo.l Terra ... 13 ,Slrra N,la ...
Horn Silver 110 Small Uope .....
Iron Silver M BianJarJ
Leajville Con i I
. U
,.iV
. i:
. 13
. (0
.565
TRADE REMAINS UNSHAKEN
Gcn&ral Conditioni Nmr Mara Soand, De
spite Wall Ctnat Tempeit
CEREAL QUOTATIONS SLOW TO RECEDE
Wrsjprn 4.'nrn Opernlora l,lttlr
Dnnulril 1t- .Mlillnnil IniTenwc of
IteorliitM, Due to the lllglier
1'rlers OITeieil.
NEW YORK, May 10. It. 0. Uun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
A 111111I1! In WhII street does not mean mat
legitimate business his suddenly ceased to
prosper, nor Is the condition ot mercantile
trade and manutucturc adversely afTected
by a violent tall In prices or securities.
'I'lirniitrhmit the entire I'liiintrv fundamental
conditions were never so sound as at the
present time, reports trom nearly every city
this week showlux an exceptional volume of
transactions and payments promptly mei.
Production Is not oveitaklnj ueinand al
the Mulshed steel mills and all Pittsburg
nlants aro two months behind orders, whllo
ninety days Is the limit at many. Although
the L-xpected advance In bar Iron did not
appear tho tone continues llrm and orders
arc liberal Prices remain at tho top point
lor prompt delivery, but reasonable terms
arc available on lorward contracts, in
structural shapes and railway equipment
mere is all me nusiness 111 sigiu uiai mak
ers desire, and no effort Is made lo securo
additional orders. Less Urgency Is re
corded In pig Iron markets, but buyers do
not unci terms more sausiaciory. ami, 111
fact, forge and foundry iron is ratner more
llrmly held. Although the total number
of rurnaces In blast on May I wis torty
smaller than on February 1, 1W0, tnc Iron
Ago estimates the weekly capacity at M.125
tons, which exceeds all previous high water
marks. The activity of steel manufacturing
Is emphasized by the decrease ot 31,129 10ns
In furnace stocks during April, despite the
unparalleled production
CrrpnlN Art Ohnllnntr.
Less sensational events tratisnlred 111 the
cereal markets than In the precedliu wn'k,
although quotations are slow to recede.
Corn eased off a few cents, but Is xtlll
about 100 a bushel, or nearly 25 per cent,
above the quotation at the corresponding
date In the two preceding years. Western
operators contlnuu to entertain strong views
and appear little daunted by tho larger re
ceipts attracted to Interior cities by the
unusually profitable prices offered. For tho
week arrivals aggregated 3.217,091 bu.,
against 2,196,202 bu. last year. Foreign pur
chasers have been driven out of the do
mestic markets by the high quotations anil
Atlantic exports for the week have been
1,121,244 bu., compared with 3,709,880 bu. a
year ago.
Shipments of boots and shoes from Boston
rose to an unusual point, aggregating 103,-
12S cases for the wecK.
fleenverv 111 the nNcn of cotton was only
temporary and heavy liquidation of options
was accompanied by a fall In spot middling
uplunds to the lowest llguro recorded this
jcar. Even at u loss or u a nam compared
with me quotation prevailing a year uho
there L' little disposition to secure raw
material either by domestic or foreign spin
ners. As the end of the crop year ap
proaches therj Is no sUn of the ramlnc pre
fllnteil liv mnnv exnerts earlier In the sea
son, and with most monotonous regularity
port receipts continue two or three times
as large as In the same week last year.
With a large yield prouaoic mis year aim
unsatisfactory conditions at the mills there
Is no Inducement to hold stocks.
The situation Is similar regarding wool
and woolens. Raw material Is abundant
and a large clip probable, while manufac
turers have oniy a ngn; uemunu mr goons.
Failures for the week numbered 187 In
the United States, against 19.' last year, and
26 In Canada, against 15 last year.
IlIlAlisTHKKT'S III3VIHW OF THAI1U.
Output of I'lR Iron Mny 1 Lnrnrst in
History or country.
NEW YORK. May 10 RradstrcctX to
morrow will say:
One looks In vain at this writing for any
evidence that the general business of the
country has been In any way Interfered
with by the for the time Involved severest
rail 111 prices 111 llie llisiory 01 inu iNi-n
York Stock exchange. A very general con
clusion reached Is, Indeed, that this convul
sion Is purely a stock panic, not Involving
or connected with the general Industries nt
the country In any way. There will not. In
fact, be n buslici ot wncai or a ion o; mai
less In the country as a result of this '.-on-vulslon.
Speculation In grain and other
staples has, however, been checked by the
concentration of Interest upon tho stock
mnrket.
iSenernl trade advices this week are. In
the main, rather moro favorable than those
of lai:t week, mainly because of the Im
provenunt In crop prospects, due to season
al'', rnlns following planting. The lull In
the active buying demand for Iron and steel
noted last ween is even moro pronnuneeii
todnv, but this Is mainly because mll'r and
furnace arc already heavily sold ar-:id,
and large consumers, having placed nnleis,
aro now'nwaltlng delivery. Rank clonr
Inps, cwelled by enormous stock operations,
breaK nil recortis. uross railway earnings
continue to show n satisfactory Ineivano
an! failures are down to 11 normal ni'rl-
mum. The textiles arc sink the sort soot
in tl-.c general situation nnd ire still dull,
but export business In cottons Is better.
Tho feature of the week In tho crou
sliuatlcn Is the arrival of needed mine
throughout tho entire northwest, win, h
havf n'need the snrtng wheat cron. now
nearly al! planted. In excellent condition.
Corn plnntlng has also progressed well, .nit
wnrmei weainer wouui lie uesiraoio 111
tht i-outhwest nnd central west crop reports
are generally gooci, aunougu oats aro re
ported backward because of cool weather.
Late rains have helped tho Kentucky lar
tneri and there will be plenty of new to
bacco plants, although the season Is two
weekn late and chilly weather return
vegetation In many sections. Weather ron-
dltlonn on the I'acinc coast are moro favor
able toi crops, and a good yield or grain
Is indicated. Less complaint Is heard ol
crop conditions nt the south.
1rad In dry goods Is quiet at the eint
and not very active nt the west, as Is
natural In view of the season of the oar.
1 .mi" k uoing in cioining. .Men s wenr
wooler'i are not active slow and dlcan-
p.ilntir.g In fact while plain dress goods
rue selling fairly well. Wool Is slow of
sale, but there is some- mo'u movement in
new wools at the Interior. Lare manutne
turerh are practically out of the msi'l-..'.
Cotton was sold freelv early on eootiirid
large ircelnts. good cron ronirts nml li v
n'.iiiiuiiiL'ir.ring iraue reports anil later iym-
n.iimxi'fi 111 me nee mini? TfMwiminv in
stocks, liquidation by Willi street houses
being a feature, but steadied later al the
S-lCc decline 011 symptoms of over-Belling
by the- shorts ana unwillingness to mnPo
Inn committments on this side on late
summir mouths. In view of the geivirnl
fenr rf manipulation In case nrovnlllnp mil.
mates of small supplies to be carried over
miiiennuze.
New business Is less notable In Iron nnd
steel than for some lime past, but prices
are steady and firm nt last week's quota
tlons, with mills and furnacea running lo
their full capacity. The pig Iron output
on the first of the month Is said to be the
largest in me country s history, exceeding
the boom of February. 1900. New business
Is small In rails, but Inquiries nrn numerous.
Iirge consumers of pig Iron In the Chicago
district nave covered their wants for six
months to come.
Corn has lost strength with the other
grains, but the manipulation nt Chicago Is
still the feature, and the strength of tito
market Is said to be due to extensive buying
by agricultural Intercuts.
Oats oro higher on less favorable crop
reports nnd tho fear of manipulation of
corn and oats In the summer months Is a
very renl ono. Russian wheat crop reports
are very good.
Reports from tho boot and shoo trade are
In n high degree encouraging. Orders for
tan iieuvery or noots and shoes are in
creasing nnd mnnufaetureri nre iietlvn.
Wheat. Including Hour, shipments for the
week aggregate 4,178,872 bushels, against
6,100,763 last week, 3.40,574 In the correspond
ing week of 19110, 3.2S4.182 bushels In 1899 and
3.646,543 bushels In 189S. From July 1 to
date this season whent exports nre
095,110 bushels, against 169,516,176 last season
uun ji,ii.,iku in iKKt-tr.i.
corn exports for the week aggregate
1.5S3.831 bushels, against 2,371,892 bushels last
week, 4.63S.140 bushels In this week a vear
ago. 2.76S.694 bushels In 1899 and 8,077,270
uusiieis in i&in.
From July 1 to date thin fMi ami rnrn ay
ports arc 15S,599,267 bushels against 177.S41.215
ousneis Mint season anil 145,279,801 bushel
In 189S-99.
Failures for the week number 193, as
compared with 163 lost week, 174 In this
week 11 year ago. 169 In 1S9fl nml vi in iiiis.
Canadian failures for the week number
.0, against 11 nisi wren, 111 in this weeK a
year ago, si in isw, s in 1898 and 31 In 197.
IIHADSTltllHT'S FIXAXCIAL nKVIHW,
Output of Plir Iron May I Largest In
History of Country.
NEW YORK, May lO.-Bradstreet's
Financial Review tomorrow will say:
Speculation on an unnaralleleil smile him
at last resulted In a decline In prices of
great severity, attended by sensatlnnul de
velopments, aimougn mo market recovered
sharply on Friday. The corner In Northern
racinc biock and too contest for Die con
trol ot that nronertv between tho 1'nlon
Taciflu Interests, represented by Kuhn,
Loeb Co., and the Morgan-Hill parly, was
u 1 ie.s peeled nnd iinforeseen. In met. up lo
lust Tuesday the street was more Impressed
by the Idea that there was an effort on foot
to obtain control of the t'nlon Paclllc for
the Vniidcrbllt Interest and the North
western anil SI. Paul systems than b ihc
real danger with which It was confronted.
Tin enormous trading In Fnloti Paclllc
shares gave point to this theory, but oil
last Monday, when the dealings In Northern
Pacific common stock rose lo nenily 4ii,wj
shares for the day and the buying assumed
a concentrated lorm the presence of seme
unusunl ractors was recognized, Kvcn this,
with the rise of the stock to 133. was at
llrst demand to be a matter of secondary
Importance. Hut when Northern PaePU1
stuck became scarce In the loan crowd and
the rale or borrowing It was quoted itat or
wllho-.it Interest nnd finally at n premium,
as was the ease on Tuesday. It was then
ui.ilerstood that a collision between gre.it
rtilinud and banking Interests had taken
plan Tin; full significance of the sltua
lion was seen when Northern Paclllc oin
mi'ii soared to over 149 on Tuesday and tho
r.'ilt at which It could be borrowed oviv
nUh, was as high us 10 per cent rur the
purwiluo
MUX HMHVr.S I.N MTOCUS AM) IIOMIS.
CoitKlilrriiltlr HeniMrny .Mmlr In lie
t'oicrliiK from Tliurndit 'ft HITort.
NKW VORK, May 10. Rapid progress wag
made In re-establishing commence In Wall
street today and there was a natural re
bound In prices. That Is to say, the fact
of the rebound was very natural after the
extenl of the declines of yesterday, but
the range of the recovery was surprising,
Large progress was made toward wiping
out the net loases which remained last
night after the recovery had already set In
on the exchange. In a number of stocks
which were not acutely affected yesterday
today s price rose above Wednesday's clos
lug level and In Missouri Paclllc yester
day s net loss was covered with three paints
to spare, the extreme advance reaching
tltteen points.
There was it good deal of trepidation still
evident this morning, owing to the vague
dread that there might be exchange houses
which would bo unable to meet their obli
gations after yesterday's drastic experi
ence. Tho market was therefore unsettled
and feverish, even after tho strong open
ing, but when the nfllclal announcement
was made that tho clearing sheets of all
the members of the Stock exchange had
gone through the 8toek exchange clearing
house perfectly ami that all their checks
had been honored, a feeling of relief was
manifested and prices grew steadily
throughout the day, During the latter part
of the day there was a resumption of what
looked like 11 speculative movement for
the rise led by I'nlon Paclllc. The buoyancy
ot this sto.'k and the accompanying
strength of the Southwestern was based
upon rumors and assumptions of the bene
fits to accrue to I'nlon Paclllc from a
change In control of Northern Pacific which
was still stoutly claimed by the I'nlon Pa
clllc party.
I'ndoubtedly there were very many specu
latlvi; losers of great resources In the col
lapse of Thursday who retained their nerve
nnd determination and who set about to
recoup themselves by new speculation In
the market. Other buyers were those who
had gotten out curly In the slump, and who
still saw a prollt in getting buck at the
prices ruling today Tho lvirgaln hunters
were also on hand In considerable force
and there were many cash transactions
both In bonds nnd stocks, representing their
purchatcs. This outcome of affairs was
pretty well assured when the news was
learned this morning of the settlement
effected with tho shorts In Northern Paclllc
on the basis of 1150 per share. This re
moved the overshadowing fear from tho
mantel ami me quotations ror Northern
Paclllc on the tape at 150 still further al
layed the apprehension. The stock sold nt
200 for cash attcrwurd, hut the progress of
the settlement with the shorts at the offl
ees of the conflicting Interests In Northern
Pacific prevented any further disturbance
011 that ground.
The mensuies taken by the banks which
placed heavy loans In the market yester
day and their decision not to call the loans
louay compieieu tnc tranquillizing in
fluences. The market closed stropir at the
top, with a feeling of relief over tomorrow's
holiday. The gain extended In Union Pa
i'IIIc to 22. St. Paul and l-'icka waiiim 17U..
Consolidated Gas 16. Burlington and Amal
gamated topper 12',4, International Power
llVi, Raltluioro K- Ohio, St. Louis & South
western preferred 10, Sugar and Ueluwati;
& Hudson 10 and rcprcKiiitatlvcs of prac-
ucauy an me groups irom a 10 10.
Morula which were weakest yesterday
showed some wide recoveries, but others
were weak, Total sales, par value, J5,931,00i.
United States new Is declined U per cent on
me nisi can.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
lli anclal cablegram says: No business to
speak of was done anywhere on this sldo
today. Loudon Is waiting tho settlement
which Will be becun Monilnv. The tone u-iis
dull. Mining contangos were heawy. Money
is uciug iiciu wick lor mo nrrangcmclit or
American accounts nnd mines wore being
sold freely to make up the differences in
Americans, in the best informed quarters
heio they say that the talk of failures nnd
looses noro Hrr grossly exaggerated. The
iiiiiiu is iookcii noon simpiy 11s a cast or
eavy nrnllts diminished and the miwjij.
tlon Is that thnsn with cnnil irr1lt !i
easily bo carried over. One prominent job
bers, account was closed bv irr:inirem..!ii.
Tho market for Americans was .slni'iiluriv
i.r void of excitement. Business was very
ion- ami prices wero wide. Almost nil deal
ing!; nre a mutter of negotiation. The
sta't. in Americans wns good. Th llrst
nrlc... wero from 2 lo 12 above the clos. 111
New York Inst night and Chicago, Mllv.au-
Kve i-w 01. i-aiii iook 1110 lean ror a riac with
a onurt of 21 points. New Vnrlt Im.l ,.i,i..h
gsnernl buying orders over night. Then
was a slight depression after "the etoslii;;
of the iiccouut mentioned above, Alchisii s
cHiuci,iiiy going on 4 poinis rrom the hlg
In the nfternoon session the market u-.,a
I'l.ignnnt, nnd In the street, after tho :lo.e,
luiies nanieuen, wun jsortliern I'.icillca
leading In the expectation of the llt!l
squeeze In the latter. This because all ih"
avnlli'ble supply of certificates had bun
fhlpieil. Mx dollars premium Is being paid
tilrcady by bears In advance. Paris Is c m
t'ri'ilng to realize in preparation lor tho
Russian loan next week. Money was
stead. There aro some persons who lour
that American capital may be withdrawn
frorn here to meet losses incurred In ho
Vill street pnnlc. The Hank of Hiig.'ind
has bought ill.ooo of gold In bars nnd i;7.0oo
3 mn ln n,r,,zl'' Exchange on 1arH
Is 20.1M4. Berlin Is unchanged.
Thj following are tht, closing prices on
the New ork Stock exchange:
Att-lilfton
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio.,
(Id pM
Canadian I'acinc...,
Cnnuila Sn
dies. & Ohio
I'., II. & Q
Chi. Incl. & I.
!i pfd
Clll. & E. Ill
C. & N. W
chicuRo a. w
do 1st I'M
do 2d pfd
C, It. I. & P
C. C, 0. & HI. L..
Colorado Ho
do tut I'M
do 2d pfd
Del. A Hililsnn
l)l, L. & W
Denver & It, 0....
do pfil
Krln
do 1ft pM
do 2d pfd
Orent Nor. pfd
Chicago Tcr. Tr....
do pfd
Chicago & Alton ..
Hocking Valley ...
lo pfd
Mexican National..
Tol. Mt. U & W...
do pfd
P. O. C. & Ht. L. .
Illinois Central ....
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Brie & W....
do pfd
U & N
Manhattan L
Met. Ht. Ry
Mexlcun Central ..
Minn. & Ht. 1.
Mo. Paclllc
M.. K fit T
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk Si W
do pfd
No, Pa 'Ida
Mo pfd
Ontario & W
T'ennnylvanla
IteadlnK
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. U & 8. I-'
do lit pfd
do 2d pfd
St. Ioula 8. V....
. 73H do pfd
St. Paul
.01'rt 1I0 pfd
92 80. Paclllc .........
101 Ho. Hallway
6-, do pfd
4.1 Ti-x. It Pacific ....
191 Union Paelflu
32 do pfd
1)9 Wabash
Ill do pfd
MSVi Wheel. & I,. 1;
21 do 2d pfd
78 Wis. Central
4", do pfd
151 Adams lix
"Hi American Kx
13 V. 8. Kx
47 WellH.Fargo Kx....
"'K Amnl. Copper
l5'i'Amer. far fie F....
217 do pfd
iLUllrner. l.ln nil
, 61
.US'.
is;',
, 4H
. 2M.
. S?'i
, 4514
l'Ti
, tl
. 19
. 3f.
, 17
29
, 19?;
. 4i;
,1M
190
, K
.11)
.114
, 2:-
. 77
. n
, 4!.'i
. t:ti
. 91
W,
. 4SVi
. 77
. 90
. 15 14
.1011.
.219
. .t
. 71
. K
. 51
. 18
. f'.!4
. IMs
. 7214
4'.i
, 16
. il
. 77
. n
. 80
. 3C
.110!i
. 43
i
.204
.144V4
. S7'.i
. il;
. WH
. 12;
. 75
. 21
a
41'i
. 9M.
. r.r,
llO pfd ;,
Wi Amer. H. & II
64 do pfd.
t. 1.1
C2 lAmer. Tnhnrrn
179i;'Anac. Mining Co
SH llrooklyn It. T
40 Colo. Kuel & Iron
33 Con. Tolmcco
51 I do pfd.-
7I Oen. Kleetrlc
10s; Glucose Sugar ....
17 Inter. Paper
St do pfel
7i) Laclede Oas
Ill' I Comolldated Oas..
27 "Hocking Coal ...
5C Inter. Power
6" Itepuhllc Steel ....
115 do pfd
101 National Hlncult.,.
U4i National Iad
1C2'4 National Halt
24 I do pfd
80 iNo. American
105'i Paclllc Coast
25. Paelflu Mall
Wi 'Peopla's Oas
1M IPresked 8, Car
154'il do pfd
tu',4 Pullman P. Car..,.
KM Sugar
!50 !Tenn. Coal & Iron
105 Amer. Paper & II.
22'i do pfd
14SH U. S. I-eathcr
4C',i ' do pfd
74 ,U. S. Rubber
Mil do pfd
44,i U. 8. Htecl
60 I do pfd
, U IWfitern L'nlon ....
21
Kx-dlvldcnd, Offered.
Svvr York Money Mnrkrl.
NKW YORK, May lO.-MONKY-On call,
llrm, nt 3J20 per cent: last loan, 3 per
cent; lullng rate, KfiS per cent; prime mer
cantile paper, 4frHV4 per cunt.
STIRLING UXCHANOK-About steady,
with actual business III bankers' bills nt
I.S7G1.S7W for demand and at 4.84fi4.S4"i
for sixty days; posted rates, 14.S5ft l.85,j and
JI.SSV4: commercial bills, H.S3!;ifi4.X3H.
BILVKR-Certtflcatcs, 6O0; bar, 69',ic;
Mexican dollars, 4SHc
BONUS Governments, weak; slate, In
active; railroad, Irregular,
llnnk Clearings.
OMAHA. May 10. Bank cleurlngs today,
1974,7sO; corresponding day last year, (1,033,
711; decrease, 10VJ31.
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Both Btif Stun and Cowi Sold Rttdilj it
Good Btudj Prices.
HOGS AVERAGED ABOUT A NICKEL LOWER
Only it Few Snrep Offered, Which Sold
nt About Ycnlerilii) 'm Prices 11 ml
Lit 111 lis Clio He limited Mtently (11
Dun) 11 ml n Little Slim.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 10.
. Receipts were: Cattle, liu. Sheep.
llllliMHl Al,i,l,liil, 'A i'M H I!
utllclui Tuesday 3,,6U 'i.svJ t,lj
uiuciui w eunesuny j.s.v ie,oj j.uia
uinclal '1 hursday j,.ii t,iM 3,t.Mi
Oltlclal Friday 2,213 b.viv 3, IS
Five days this wcck,.16,33 3S.I21 'zt,V!6
Same days last wceK....ll,5H io,3w li,M21
riamu wcck bctorc 14, lilti 52,111) 1j,;u7
Same three hcckm uco lii.,' ,iu.3l
tiaine four weeKs ugo... .1U.S4J 2o,2o6 2i,U4
same dajs lust ycur L.bJ ji,J(b 22,055
AVcimbo price paid lor hoga at Uuuin
Umalia the past uveral Uuy with com
paiisons: I IDOL KJU.UW,lsl)j.lSy7.lSSS.UD5.
April 15.,
April id.,
April li..
April 1.,
April 1!).,
April 2v.,
April 21.,
Apt 11 -a.,
April 2j.,
April 24.,
.a ,,rii
April 26.,
April 21.,
April 23.,
Aptu
A ill II oj.
May 1..,,
May 3...,
May A ..,
May
May 5...,
May ti...,
Muy 7...,
.nay .v..
May 3...,
May 10..
Uil
a 'JJ-.i
b S2(,
b 64;, 1
b 5ft
j
6 Wti
so 1
5 76 I
5 77U
u l2-tl
. j
0 6j I
I J 72
3 17 3 a0
3 bit 4 ,i
3 Kl
3 C0 I
3 bl 3 yi
3 bJI J 34,
3 72 3 So
3 M 3 S4
3 74j 3 b.
3 71i I
3 M 3 81
3 i 3 11.
3 77 3 75
J .'J 3
3 b.,i 3 ui
. I 3 "I
3 3S
!
3 35i
3 2U
4 U
4 7
4 74
4 14
4 ol
4 e
3 7
u 45i
5 U)
6 4i
6 4t
6 451
5 42
t. .'
6 3ti
0 U)
3 72)
i bi)
3 71
3 7ol
3 77
3121
3 t1
i tU
3 M
3 till
3 'M)
3
3 vj 4 i
3 31 4 bl
I 4 66
3 28, 4 tw
3 2b
V2 4 bO
it 34
o Ji
3 &
1 b'J
o u4i
0 tii'il
532
G 26
3 61
5 12
4 41
5 IS
4 -It
4 CJ
4 47
4 40
4 3S
4 a
5 ,2'4
5 ti4-,';
5 B7?4!
5 6U
ti 01
5 Bolt
it ijl
5 171
6 2t
3 65
3 bii
3 S7 3 71
3 yj! 3 72
3 2i
3 3U
3 o2,
3 30
3 1UI
3 b2
3 61
3 'Jo I 3 6ij
3 W 3 M
3 9J 3 i0
5 21i
0 loi
5 12
J lo
3 Wi
3 65
3 l2
I 3 1 1
3 bD '
3 16
4 46
3 h 3 OS
I 4 13
Indicates Sunday.
Tho official number of cars of
brought in today by each road was:
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep,
stock
H'r's.
1., .m. ,v si. i', lty y .. ..
O. .t St L. Ry "
Missouri Paclllc Ry... 6 1
Culoii Paclllc System 12 IV 12 1
C. & N. XX'. Ry I 7
F., 13. & M. V. R, it.. Ob M
C. S. P., M. & O. Ry. 21 12
11, ,v M. 11. 11. II 11 l I ..
C, II, Ai Q. Ry 5 5
K. C. A: St. J 1 1
I?.. It. I. X- P.. eiist.. ! 1(1
C, R. I. & V.. wcat.. 1
Illinois ucntrni 3 ..
Total receipts TTcH "Tio 13 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, cuch buyer puicnuslng die num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co '211 1,012
Swift and Company 610 1,751 33
Cudahy Packing Co 60S 3,002 1,53
Armour ei Co 572 2.33S 801
Swift, from country bis
Lobman A: Co 1
Henlon &. Underwood.... S
Livingstone & Schullcr... 11
A. S. Mawhlnncy 3
Other buyers 31!)
Total 2,003 S.220 3,191
CATTLI-J There was a fair run of cattle
hero today for tho last end of the week and
buyers took hold In good shape and the
market ruled active und Just about steady
all around.
As usual, beef steers made up the bulk of
tho receipts. Packers on the start tried to
buy them a , little lower, but sellers held on
for steady prices and llnally packers came
to their terms. After tho cnttlo began to
change hands they went to the scales quite
rapidly and anything at all desirable was
soon out of llrst hands. It was n good ac
tive market, nil things considered, and the
prices paid were generally very satisfac
tory. There were very few cows and heifers on
Halo this morning and tho few that were
offered were picked up In good season at
practically yesterday's prices. Tho market
soon enmo to n close for lack of cuttle to
sell. Bulls also wcie In good demand at
steady prices and the same could bo said
of veal calves and stags.
The supply of Blockers and feeders wns
not heavy today and no material change In
tho marKct wns noticeable. Spcculalbrs
evidently did not care for many and hail
tho supply been large prices undoubtedly
would have tuken ,1 tumble, but as It was
there were not too many for buyers to take
nt steady prices. Common stuff, however,
was very slow sale und. If anything, was
lower. Representative sales:
B13I3F STEERS.
No. Av. l'r. No. A v. IT.
1 560 3 CO 13... 1074 4 S3
1 500 3 50 20 1102 4 M
I b?0 3 75 34 1321 4 :)
3 "C6 3 1 j 8 11S2 1 30
1 I70 4 CO 7 1172 4 '.)
1 720 4 '0 9 JOSS 4 Sj
6 i3 4 11 II 1079 4 f.j
2 S7) 4 10 11 113 4 K
II $91 4 10 27 k 1170 4 05
4 10S3 4 10 16 10S7 I K
3 !Ci) I -10 5 100 4 05
1 1000 4 .10 II 1264 4 13
4 1U0 4 r 40 1330 u fJ
3 '.'03 4 ID SO 1215 5 00
I 920 4 50 1 i:;o 5 00
5 9S8 4 ft) 41 1409 5 'V
1 sis: 4 e I 35 11!0 5 CO
2 1050 I IK 20 1321 5 0J
4 1072 4 f 15 1343 5 (V.
28 910 4 Is, 19 1217 5 05
IS 981 4 : II 12V) 5 (V
5 !2 4 70 19 1371 5 05
17 oil 4 0 42 VM 5 !0
10 1032 I "5 32 1242 5 10
3 1003 4 73 43 123J 5 10
8 1018 4 73 55 1.130 5 10
10 1177 4 MJ 12 1239 5 10
61 ...1119 4 80 19 1131 5 10
II ...1161 4 80 19 1126 3 10
9 P0J 4 80 15 lm 3 10
21 1075 4 S3 15 1316 5 15
22 1119 4 85 1 7 127 4 6 33
21 106! 4 S3 1 1130 5 35
STEERS AND IIKIFERS.
13 99.1 I 70 27 968 4 73
13 SVi 4 30 8 995 4 80
2 630 4 25 5..,,, 80S 4 0
3 693 4 7-0 15 1131 4 80
20 843 4 50 17 1135 4 90
2 1035 4 70 22 1081 5 03
7 874 4 70
STEERS TEXAS.
43 1105 4 HO M 1113 4 93
COWS.
1 730 1 70 V 915 3 73
S 9V) 2 U) 3 1196 3 73
4 920 2 75 4 1297 3 80
1 820 2 75 1 1210 3 85
1 1070 2 80 3 9S0 3 $5
1 1010 3 CO 1 88j 3 85
4 697 3 00 1 1103 3 S3
2 1010 3 CO 1 1220 3 tb
1 1070 3 10 1 1230 3 90
: 1005 3 :o i lu-j 3 no
1 8V) 3 10 6 835 3 90
2 1080 3 15 1 1210 1 00
1 1030 3 13 2 1185 4 00
2 1130 3 20 1 1070 4 IX)
1 1050 3 25 1 780 4 10
8 861 3 23 10 , 1016 4 10
2 930 3 23 l..,.r 1370 4 23
1 Ol'l 3 23 9 IPX) 4 23
1 1480 3 25 3 122i) 4 23
1 ,',...1100 3 25 4 1147 I 25
1 820 3 50 3 1103 4 25
1 1300 3 63 2 9(5 1 23
l...v 104 ) 3 15 6 378 4 25
2 10W 3 63 1 1330 4 30
1 1030 3 70 4...v 1102 1 10
2 1140 3 73 13 1134 4 20
1 1135 3 75 1 1110 4
1 1110 3 75 1 1120 4 40
1 1180 3 73 It 1134 4 50
COWS AND HEIFERS.
8 818 3 85 5 1104 4 13
2 893 4 10 121 1144 4 25
4 990 4 10
HEIFERS.
1 720 2 0 j 710 4 23
9 392 3 73 1 870 4 23
20 131 3 SO 1 9S0 4 23
1 940 4 HO 1 960 4 23
I 830 4 M 1 960 4 !5
1 900 4 00 10 747 4 40
6 428 4 05 1 430 4 80
II 927 4 10 1 1010 4 50
1 680 4 15 2) 1011 4 60
1 650 4 25
BULLS.
400
2 25 1 U40 3 75
3 75 1 1359 4 (0
3 10 1 630 4 (0
3 25 1 1W0 4
3 33 1 1370 4 CO
3 25 3 1333 4 C"i
1 40 1 1610 4 13
3 50 1 210() 4 t3
3 111 1 1971 4 23
3 73 1 12V) 4 23
3 75
CALVES.
6 25 1..., 110 6 CO
3 23 1 ISO 6 23
5 W 2 175 6 SO
3 73 4 187 6 50
1350
1270
1330
.1430
120 6 (0
STAGS.
1520 4 25
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1.
1.
1.
900 2 .V)
1.
070 3 fO
, 470 3 00
, 934 3 ti
... 500 3 ro
... EIO 3 34
...11.0 3(3
M 3 ;j
i. ......
7W J ?S 2.. .......
745 iV, I
160
4'K
3 85
3 85
STOCK CALVES.
, 13
, 330
, 261
353
V)
7.
, 377
, 320
361
337
3 75
4 to
I 70
4 75
i CO
3 15
3 .'0
II.,
9..
1...
424
3 73
STOCKKRS AND FEEDERS.
432
3 - 0
4...
707 4 75
730
3 25
2...
1...
M5 I 10
.1050 4 23
. 625 4
560 4 75
hS6
3 50
469
3 Vj
. i25 3 ,5
HOGS
-There was
a good
run of hogs
hero and ns all other points reported a drop
In prices the market here ulso cased off a
little. The market started out n nickel
lower than yesterday morning, or about
Use lower than the close. Tho bulk of tho
enrly sales went from J5.6) to J5.62't. with
the choicer loads nt $5.65 nml ns high as
J5.70 was paid. The market was not partic
ularly active at those prices, but still the
bulk of the hogs was out of llrst hutuls In
fairly good season. The market grew weak
as the morning advanced and llnally buyers
would not pay over $5.60 for the general run
of mixed nogs, with the lighter weights
from that down to 5.55. Sellers were hold
lug for at least morning prices nnd as a
result the market cume to n standstill and
not much wae done fur a time.
The lust end of the market was very slow
nnd weak nnd some pretty talr hogs sold
at Jj.SilS and even at J5.55. so that the close
today was fully n nickel lower than jester
day s close, or 6?liHc lower than yester
day h general market. Representative
safes:
No.
16....
73....
79....
71..,.
74....
69....
82....
73....
55....
94....
78,...
76....
76....
73....
60....
45....
78....
74....
80....
57. .
68....
69....
6ot .
67....
27....
70....
61....
(1....
37....
69....
85....
66....
73....
63....
85....
74....
43....
"!....
67....
52....
101...
Av. Sh.
...
IT.
j fi
5 ii
5 75
6 55
5 55
5 70
3 53
5 57'i
5 YiM
5 57i
5 r.,
5 f?H
5 57 1 $
I ,
5 574
5 57'
5 I'M
5 Mi,
5 6.)
5 60
5 CO
5 14
5 f0
5 fO
5 ro
5 tO
5 CO
5 67
3 0
5 64
3 H0
5 60
5 eo
5 60
5 M
5 fO
5 61)
5 CO
3 CO
5 CO
5 (0
5 60
5 64
5 ro
5 14
5 CO
5 tO
5 f4
5 1)
5 60
5 M
5 i)0
5 U)
5 CO
5 C4
5 CO
5 W
5 CO
5 CO
5 CO
5 10
5 CO
No.
74...
I.S...
50...
1,5...
71..
36..
AV. Sh. IT.
232
1,0
80
co
. .200
..211
.,218
247
.... 276
215
225
ZAi
226
275
242
2JI
274
3 CO
5 64
5 Ik)
5 ro
5 C4
5 CO
5 CO
5 CO
5 1,0
5 60
5 621, j
5 f.2,
5 C'i
5 421,
5 C:'j
6 l.2i,
5 C'i
5 621,
5 b2U
5 I2i,
3 uVt
5 1.2' i
5 '!,
5 C2!j
5 i!3t
5 62,
5 621,
3 62 'j,
5 C2',
5 t'2'i
5 riM
5 621-j
6 C.'U
5 C-'.i
5 52 C,
6 C',4
3 Cl'.i
6 C2i,
5 'iM
5 C21i
5 C2!,
6
5 C21j
5 021,
5 C'i
5 KM
6 62,
5 05
5 65
5 63
5 65
5 C5
5 CS
5 63
5 65
8 C5
5 f 5
5 15
5 65
5 CM
5 TO
40
120
80
SO
164
120
lbO
4)
80
120
120
284
YiO
84
44
160
169
..177
..200
..177
..70S
..212
..246
..216
..218
it
40
40
84
120
160
80
84
160
58....
67....
64....
67....
70....
66....
60....
6....
81....
.239
.235
..21S
4
265
233
237
268
21
..217
..224
..210
..219
..243
..231
..2M
..2.14
60.
47.
69.
bl.
80
160
2(0
164
160
80
44
V2J7
..284
70 202
M...,
iS...,
74...,
M...
67...,
62...,
61...,
74...,
77. ,
64....
61...,
7
257
...235
...214
...218
...191
...249
. . .221
...m
...240
...7.10
...2S4
...188
...222
...217
...229
...248
...231
...190
....211
....235
....233
....23S
....2)7
....241
....227
....229
....231
....2(0
....274
....295
....254
120
164
iw
ICO
200
19
160
60.
il.
60 239
71 237
80 218
tit iis
80
120
84
80
204
1C0
'40
40
SO
63..
72
84
2(6
66..
61..
68..
68..
86..
(6..
83..
64..
...233
...216
...232
.23'
'..'!223
. . .236
...221
...2JH
f.
!17
69...
...ih
...224
...219
...235
...193
.222
i.'iioo
...253
.".214
...215
63....
4S
D3....,
73
II
66
59
73
SO
56
74
84
77
49 341
61 2C0
71 250
160
44
160
214
124
60
164
200
51.
.307
51....
71....
61....
67....
54....
b0....
61....
56....
67....
...236
...273
...255
...US
...291
...311
. . .294
...3IS
. . .HI
...297
...20 1
...192
...23S
...23S
...237
...217
120
17
40
5 CO
SHEEP There were nnlv nbnut ten ears
of sheep and lambs here today and the big
end of the receipts was made up of lambs.
Colorado lambs sold as high as $1.85 and
from that down to $4.75, but the quality did
not seem to bo hardly bb good today as It
was yesterday. The morkct could be
iiotcd steady to easy and not particularly
active. There were not enough sheep on
sale today to make a good test of the mar
ket, but the general Impression was that
good stuff would bring steady prices.
Quotations: Cholced clipped wethers. $3.85
ffj4.no; fair to good clipped wethers, $3.60
3.85; choice clipped owes, $3.50a3.75; fair to
good clipped ewes, $3.25'j3.50; cliotce wnoled
lambs. $4.WJi5.W; fair to good lambs, .65J
4.W; clipped Iambs, $4.204.40; fair to good
clipped lambs, $3.75,o-4.20; spring lambs, $5.50
cuo.oo; teener wetners. w.boim.oo; feeder
lambs, $1.0031.10. Representative sales
No.
Av.
l'r.
1 own
21 Colorado lambs
IS dinned lambs
100
77
72
no
S7
77
74
S
in.
!i2
l6
46
48
$3 25
4 25
1 25
1 25
I 75
4.85
1 85
I 85
1 50
3 OH
3 25
3 50
5 25
35 cull lambs
531 Colorado western lambs ..
620 Colorado lambs
497 Colorado lambs
251 Colorado Mexican lambs
lo ewes
8 ewes 1
206 ewes
25 cull spring lambs
116 spring Iambs ,
CIIICAOO MVW STOCK MARK 1ST.
L'nltlc nnd Wooleil Sheep S(end
Hubs Firm.
CIIICAfiO, May 10.-CATTLK-Rccclpts,
1,500 head; steady; good to prlmo steers,
$5.0oT5.90; poor to medium, $2.uBI.40; stock;,
ers and feeders, $3.15iit5, 10; cows and heifers,
$2.754.75; canuers, $2.1CKi2.75; bulls, $2.75?f
1.40; calves, $3.25h 1.75; Texas fed steers,
$4.25((i5.40; Te.xns bulls, $2.7.Vn3.75.
HOGS Recolpts today, 16,000 head: tomor
row, 16,000. estimated; left over. 2,000; weak;
butchers, $5.6.Vi.57V4; good to choice heavy,
$5.60fi6.so: rough heavy. $5.455.55; light,
$5.45fif..72Vj; bulk of sales. $5.r-Hi5.75.
SHEEP AND IVMHS-Recelpts, 8.000
head; steady to strong; clipped lambs firm,
wooled steady; Colorados up to $5.20; good
to choice wetherK, $l.l0(?j4.35, fair to cholcn
mixed, $3.60fl-l.l5; western sheep, $4.204...");
yearlings, $4.25i4.40; native lambs, $4.ooft
5 20; western lambs, $4.5005.20.
KniiNfiN City Live Slock Market.
KANSAS CITY, May 10. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 1,500 natives, 25 calves; beef cattle
slow; stockers and feeders steady and ac
tive; others about steady; native beef
steers, $l.60i5.60; stockers and feeders. $3.75
(n5.00; western fed steers, $1.50j5.25: Toxns
and Indians. $3.85R5.0o; cows, $3.15fH.50;
heifers, $3.05fi5,00; eonners, $2,00g3.00; bulls,
$;!.2.Vfi4.75; calves, $l.50f'n.50.
HOOS-Rocelpts, 16,000 head; market 2V4JT
5c lower; top, $5.80; bulk of sales, $5.55M
5.75; heavy, $5.70ffi5.SO; mixed packers, $5.55
r((5.70; light, $5.2016.65: pigs. S4.25lii3.i5.
SHEEP AND LA M 118 Receipts, 9,000
head; lambs steady; sheep strong; western
Inmlis. fl.9OTi5.10: western wethers. S1.2.W1'
4.65; western yearlings, $4.40(fj4.70; ewes, $4.00
rrjl.io; Texas grass sncep, w.DUji.io; spring
lambs, $5,005(6,50.
St. I.oula Live Stock Market.
HT. LOUIS, May lO.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
1,000 head, Including 500 Texnns; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steers, $5.0016.75; dressed beef nnd
butcher steers, $l.&ofi5.33; steers under 1.000
lbs,. $1,Xiif?5.00; stockers nnd feeders, $2. 70ft
4.70: cows and heifer. $2.u0fi I.S0; ennners,
$1.2.Vfj3,85; bulls, $3.104.00; Toxns nnd In
dian steers, $3,50jo,15; cows und helfors,
$2.40i4.20.
HOOS Receipts, 9.000 head: market 60
lower: pigs and lights, $5.fWf?6.60; packers,
S5.4MiS.tVi; butchers, $5.6.Vu5.82Vi.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 2,100
head; mnrket steady to strong; native mut
tons. Sl.00ti4.65: lambs, $4.504.15; spring
lambs, $6.0080.00; culls and bucks, $3.0ck).
4.00.
-r York Live Slock Market.
NEW YORK. May lO.-REEVES-Re-celnts.
2.136 head; steers and bulls steady,
cows "slow; Steerli. $4.H0fi6.10: bulls. $3.W
41.60; cows. $2.25ffH 30; cables llrm; live cat
tie. HV4fi12V; sheep. 13l 131JC; lambs, 14c;
refrigerator beet, 8'ifl9,c per lb,
CALVl-S-Recelpts, 398 head; demand fair;
prices weak to 25c lower;- veals, $3.O0Q5.50;
t08HEEP' AND LAM US Receipts, S.I97
head; sheep steady; lambs 104i20e lower;
soring lambs not wanted: clipped sheep,
$3.5034.50; clipped lambs, $4.75f..30: clipped
culls, $4.25; wooled lambs, $5.C5(iJ5,75; spring
lambs. S2.WKftl.60 each.
HOOH Receipts. 2,440 head; market easy;
western hogs, $5.95; state hogs, $6.00Jfl,10.
SI. Joarph Live Stock Market.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, May 10.-(8peclnl,)
The Journnl quotes;
CATTLE Receipts, S00 head; market
weak; natives, $4.20&5.45; Texas nnd west
erns, $3.5046. 20 j cows nnd heifers, $2.2&t
4. SO; bulls and stngs, $2.2554. 65; yearlings
und calves, $3.501M.75: stockers nnd feeders,
$3.40Ti4.60; veals, $1.2516.50.
HOOS Recelnts, 6,300 hend: market wenk
to 5c lower: all grades, $5.55iu.77,,i; bulk of
sales. $5.G2Vt65.70; pigs, unchanged,
SHEEP AND LAM IIS Receipts, 2,900
hrad; market, slow; lambs, $4.25TC.OO; year
lings. $l.30jM.6O; wethers, $3.7&yi.l6; ewes,
$3,2553.75.
Mloitk In .NIkIiI.
The following table Hhows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the four principal
live siock maracts May iu;
Cattle.
South Omaha . . .. 2,213
Chicago
Kunsas :ity .2
St. Louis !.
Hogs, Sheep.
8,270 3,417
16,000 8,11)0
16,000 9.0V)
9,000 2,100
Totals
6.243 49,270 22,647
Sioux CIO- Live Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY. May 10.-(SpecUI Tele,
gram,) CATTLE Receipts. 2) head; mnr.
Uiit btcady; bcees, J1.255j-1.60, cows und
1
bulls, mixed, $2.25i3.iiO-, Blockers mill feed
ers. S3.255j4.40, calves and yearlings, UW5C
4.i). HOaS-Rccelpts, 3500 head; market Ro
lower at $5.55."i.iio; bulk, $3.52s',.'i.tM,
y ('offer Mnrkol.
NEW YORK, May 10.-COFFKE-Spjt.
Rio, dull; No. 7 Invoke, u'4e; Cordova,
12jc. There wuu little change in the mar
ket today. The opening was steady, with
prices unchanged to b points lower, newa
trom Hamburg being disappointing and le
celpts at the Brazilian ports exceeding prr
dictions. Rut there was little In tho way
of selling orders, while toward the closo
some covering nnd outside bu.Miig sent
prices up u points, Trading was verv
quiet, with tho room contingent cohsIit
ably mixed 111 Its views, The market closed
quiet and unchanged to , points higher.
Sales were 12.5W bags, Including: May,
5.35e; June, t.:."e; July, 5.15c; September,
o.hoii 5 7oo; October, 5.7o'T5,75c; December,
S.SOU5.S5e,
STATUS OF CROP CONDITIONS
Acrenttc or Wluler Wlirut I mlrr l.'ul
tlwilliiu (iron (er 'I'linii
Lust Vrur.
WASHINGTON, May 10.- Returns to the
statistician of iie Department of Agricul
ture made up to May 1 show the ucrengo of
winter wheat In cultivation 011 thai date to
have been about 2S 267,000 acres. This Is
2,01S,(ii0 acres, or 6.7 per rent less than tho
area sown last fall, but 2,032,000 acres, or 7.7
per cent In excess of the winter wheat ncio
age harvested Inst year. Of the reduction
about one-half la reported from Texas and
California, due In the former state lo the
ravages of the wheat plant louse and III
the latter to the cutting, as Is not unusual
In that stale, of 11 considerable acreage lot
forage. In the states that had l.non.wo
acres or upward sown last fall the follow
ing percentages aro reported as abandoned
or cut for forage!
Missouri, 1; Kansas, 1; Illinois, 1.9: Penn
sylvania, 2; Indiana, 2.5: Ohio. 3.2; Tenne.s.
see, 4,.; Michigan, 0.6; Oklahoma, 12.5; Cull
fomln, li; Texas, 12.1.
For the area remaining under cultivation
!nr..nvcraK" condition on Muy 1 whs 91.1.
Whllo this avcragu Is 10.5 points nbme the
mean of the May averages of the last ten
years, and has been exceeded only three
times In seventeen years, It must be le
meinbercd that the acreage plowed up, cut
for forage or otherwise uhuniloncil has been
entirely eliminated. In Kansas the wheat
crop has held Its own Ht thu high average
i( reported April 1, while an Improvement
Is reported of D points In Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Indiana, 8 In Illinois and I In
Missouri. On the other hand, iiotwlthstund
Ins the elimination In Texas and California
of so much of the ucrengo us will not be
harvested, a decline Is noted iimoiiutlug to
4 points In the former state and 11 In the
latter.
The average condition of winter rye on
May 1 was 91.6, as compared with 93.1 011
April 1, 1901 ; 8S.3 on May 1. 1900; S5.2 at the
corresponding date In 1V99, und 89.2, the
mean of C10 Mny averages of tho lust leu
years. The present condition Is the hlghiitt
slnco 1891. Pennsylvania und New Yoik,
with two-IIfths of the total winter rve
aereago of the cntintry, each report a con
dition of 91, which corresponds with the
ten-year average In New York, but Is I
points above such average In Pennsylvania.
Tho average condition of meadow mowing
lands on May 1 was 92.8, against 90.8 011
Mny 1, 19oo; 8I.9 at the corresponding date
In 1899. and 91.1. the mran of the May uver
nges for the last ten years.
The average condition of spring pastilles
on May 1 was 91.5, ugalnst 91.3 on Muv 1,
1900; S3 6 nt the corresponding date in 1S99,
nnd W.S, the menu of tho May averuges of
the last ten years.
Of the total amount of spring plowing
reported nr. contemplated R 3 estimated
thut only 66.3 per cent was actually done Up
to Muy 1, the proportion usually done by
that dato being about 75 per cent of the
whole. Only three times In the last llftecn
years tins the percentage done by Mny 1
been us low as It is this your. Of the stutes
having 1.000,000 ncres or upward to bo
plowed this spring only North Carolina,
(iei.rgla, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas nnd Tennessoo report the propor
tion uitually done up to May 1 us In excess
of their respective tcn-ycar averages. Tho
lateness of the season Is especially marked
In New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Min
nesota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
A report giving the estimated acreage
planted In cotton with the condition ac
cording to the latest advices will be Issued
on May 31.
The Chicago Record
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writers in dally us
YOST
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The finest catalogue
ever Issued it
yours for the askltif.
Wrlteo7"call.
United Typewriter and Supply Co.,
1014 Fnrnnni St., Omaha.
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Cure Impolency, Nlalit Bmlsalons, Loss of Mem
ory, an waiting aiuases,
all elTocts of relf.nbu-o or
nxcass and indiscretion.
A nerve tonlo and
.blood builder. Ilrlngt
tho pink glow to polo
cheek and restores the
,flre of youth. Hy moll
tAOnnnrbnx. O boxes for
6O
PILLS
50
CTS.
$2. SO, with our bankable gauranteo to our
or refund tho money paid. Send for circular
and Cfiyof our bnukabla guarantco bond.
WnnntnTohlntr. EXTRA STRENGTH
HGmia laUIDIO
Immediate Remits
(TELLOW LA3EI.)
Positively gimrtintoed enre for Losi of Power,
Varicocele. Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Alexin, NnrToua Prontaa.
tlon, Hysteria, Fits, Jnannlty. Paralysis and trio
Results of Kicomlve Vte of Tobncco, Opium ot
Liquor. By mall In plain pnrknge. 81.00 a
box, 0 for 80.00 with our bankable tTuar
antao bond to oure In HQ days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA ME m CAL CO.
Clinton tV Jackson st :iCACO, ILU
aaJe by Kunn uaw, lain and DoumiMM
umana, mb,i ihu. at. Davu. couoou
iuffa. Iowa
Men Suffering
from loss of nervous force often owe
theircondltlon to youthful Ignorance
that fearful enemy to health.
It Is the business of science to retvilr
the damage caused by the thoughtless
practices of youth,
Nervous uebllity never gets well of
Itself. Its victims drag through a
miserable existence, weak, listless,
despondent.
literally feedtlie hungry nerves, giving
them the precise iugredlents de
manded by tiature. This wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops
all drains, replnces wasted tissues,
sends rich, warm life blood tingling
thrnuffli -vrv Hart t.L.l.., .......
Ran act and causing you to glow with
unillli
$1.00 per Iwx: 8boes (with guaran
tee to cure), S.V00, Nook free.
For sola by Kuhn fit Co., M. A. Dillon,
Fuller Paint & Drug Co. and Davis Drug
Compuny,
'Iptrpltanr IDilfl,
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to James E. Ilojrd Co,,
OMAHA. NEB.
COMMISSION
GRAIN, rttOVIMIOMt AM) HTOCICS.
Roard of Trade Hulldlnff.
Direct wires to Chicago and New Tori,
JvnciinonUcnve, John A, Warieu & Co.