THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: THURSDAY, A PHIL 10, 1002.
( COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bears Mutt) to Bullish Sentiment and Bet
, ter Price! Prevail.
' LEADING GRAINS MOUNT HAND IN HAND
Provisions Also l'Hhnl tp and Tiptop
Prices Mark Knd of Dif'i Strife
Little Hfrl,h ft la
Evldenee.
CHICAGO, April 9.-P.ulllsh news pre
Yslled In -rain again tolar and brought
fair activity and better prices all around.
Liquidation for profits made the markets
dip at times anil brought a restless- feel
Inn. Bull speculators, however, had tho
beat of It, and. continuing the tactlcg of
yesterday, brought an advance of 4c In
May wheat and WC In both May corn and
oats. Trovlalona cloaed 6c to 10c higher.
Krw-culatton In wheat waa better thnn for
some days paet. Conditions favored the
bulla from the atart. Cable were higher,
receipts were very small, being only six
cara here, two cars at St. Louis and one
cir at Duluth, and clearancea were nearly
double all receipts. There waa a decided
aentlment that the market waa on the up
turn and good buying aet In, with some
from tho country. Covering augmonted the
advance and advices from the southwest
that the cold weather waa not helping
wheat growth aet many to buying. There
were continued reports of decreasing stocks
nd Bradstreeta showed the world s visible
supply decreased by 2.300,000 bu.. where It
was Increased 422,000 bu. last year. Weather
over the wheat states Is cold and dry,
where the warm and rain seaaon Is due to
help make good the previous damage to
the winter crop. At times there waa profit
taking that brought reactions, but volumin
ous buying orders from the southwest,
where It seems crop conditions are becom
ing worse, brought god rallies. Tradera
argued that the speculative demand for fu
tures from that section gave confirmation
to the damage reports. In spite of the
better tone, however, export bids were out
of line and the cash business waa not very
good. May opened ,gc to Wac higher
t 71V to 72c, sold to ii: eased to 1W
7Hio and then spurted to 7ZHc, closing Arm,
o up. at Tiysa Tic lcal receipts were
six cara, none of contract grade, and Minne
apolis and Duluth reported 7B cars, making
a total for the three points of only 81 cars,
(gainst 3-7 last week and 212 a year ago.
Primary receipts were 234.000 bu., compared
with 489.000 last year. Seaboard clearances
In wheat and flour equaled 433,000 bu.,
against 2i.9,000 last year.
Corn started out with a good show of
the strength that put prices up yesterday.
Receipts were very small and reports from
the southwest started good buying. Kansus
City and St. Louis did good buying and
their markets were up. Shorts covered
freelv and at one time It looked as If there
would be a big bulge. Offerlnga at the
better prices and fair profit-taking brought
repeated dips, which the rallies only barely
overcame. The cash demand was murh
better, St. Louis selling for shipment 147,000
bu. out of a total stock there of 233.000 bu.
Kansas City stocka were reduced 232,000 bu.
The temporary loss of the advance In prices
aa due largely to an absence of a vigorous
demand. The late rally In wheat helped
materially. May corn sold early at 6!4
eased to 5ta5fcc and closed barely firm,
c up, at SK'SC. Receipts were 23 cars.
Oata were quiet, but were aided somewhat
by the strength In other grains. Receiving
houses were early buyers, but for a time
prices eased on a oorn dip. Some support
vae given on the news that the Illinois crop
had suffered from the cold weather and
that murh of It would have to be reseeded.
Trade was Indifferent. May sold as low
as 42c and closed c higher, at 42V4c. Re
ceipts were S3 cars.
Provisions held firm against the depress
ing Influence of. a weak hog market. Lard
and ribs were In good demand on a sup
posedly Improved cash situation. Pork at
times showed weak spots, but the whole list
was supported by packers. May pork closed
6c up at I1S50, May lard 10c higher at J9.90
and May ribs 7V4c advanced at e.90.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
J5 cars; corn, 36 cars; oats, 106 cars; hogs,
16XK head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.lYes'y.
Wheat I I I
May 71S72 72 71S 724'S 71Hfi
July 12h(as 73Hffrli 7? 73 12,
Sept 71&72 J34 71 72 71-),
Corn I I
May MffM 894, MV, 68 6814
July !9iHi 6 58ft! 69 69
Sept, ' 68 69 6Sft ' 68 -68V4
OstS V- ,, .!.. I " I
May 42 42 42 42V, 42i
July. WkwA 'M Xrd' 34 ' '33v
Sept, j a',2929H2)i(T29(62V -28 ft
perk'
May 1 42V4 1 62V4 16 37 16 60 18 46
July It 7iltt 1 72V, 1 66 1 67 16 60
Lard I ' I
May B0 9 60 960 t 60
July . 0 70 60 9 70 9 62Vi
Sept. 9 72 60 9 72H1 9 80 J 9 72
Ribs . ill
May 87 8 90 8 85 8 90 18 82
July ' 9 00 9 06 8 97 9 02 8 95
Sept. 10 9 12 9 OTVa 9 10 9 06
No. t.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firmer; winter patents, 83.70(fJ
1.90; winter atralghta, S3.2(XftvJ.60; winter
clears, t3.fl0!i3.40- spring specials. 4; spring
J .stents, $3.a&3 60; spring straights, 2.75'u?
.oil.
WH BAT No 8. fSfffTlc; No. 2 red. 78iSrtc.
OATS No. 2 42V44i"2c; No. 2 white, 44V,
4MRc; No. 8 white, 42Vc.
RYB-No. 2, 66c
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, VR66c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 11.65; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.75; prime timothy, $7; clover, con
tract grade. V.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl $16.46
16.50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9 654f9.57. Short
ribs sides (loose). 8.8on.90. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 87.3'7.60; short clear
Bides (boxed), a.S)l.3h.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.30.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesteraay;
Articles.
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 83,000 29.000
.... 77,000 104,000
.... 75,000 41.000
....125.000 107,000
.... 9.000 8,000
.... 32.000 14.000
Flour, bbla.
i Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
-Oats, bu....
Jt ........
Barley, bu.
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creameries, 23ft?9Vfcc;
dairies. 2227c. Cheese, steady, 12012c.
, 3ggs, Arm; fresh. 13c.
KW YORK, GENERAL . MARKET.
uotatlons of the Day
Various
Commodities.
EW YORK. April 9. FLOUR Receipts.
146,400 bbls. ; exports, 10.638 bbla.; more ac
tive and firmer In tone; winter
patents, $386&4.0b; winter straights, $3.7'a
3.80: winter extras. ti.laS3.25: winter low
grades, $2.954i4.o6; Minnesota patents, $J.7t
fets.vo; Minnesota bakers, $2.Ktj3.20. Rye
flour, dull: fair to good, $3,104)4.40; choice
to fancy, $3. jt3.6.
CORNMEAL Steady: yellow western,
$1.27; city, $1.26; Brandywlne, $3.503.66.
RYE steadier; No. 2 western, 63Vc f, o.
b. afloat.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding. 63hc c I. f.
New York; malting, 68u2c c. 1. f. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 17,760 bu.; exports,
108.423 bu.; spot, Arm; No. 1 red, 84c ele
vator and 86c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern, Duluth. 82Vc f o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard,
Manitoba, 84o f. o. b. afloat. This waa a
bull day In wheat except for a brief mid
day reaction under protlt-taklng sales. The
southweat Is a heavy buyer for short ac
count; northwest receipts are small, cables
steadier, crop news less favorable and
offerings light as a rule; the market closed
firm at Vw'lc net advance; Mhv 77 13-ltyij
7SVc, closed at 784c; July, 777So, closed
at 7c; September, 77 1-I6y78c, closed at
77SC; lecember, 78(390, closed at 79c.
CORN Receipta, none; exports, 74 bu.;
spot, steady; No. 2, (jo elevator and 66'4c
f. o. b. afloat. While less active thun yes
terday and at tlmea weakened by realising,
corn neld fairly steady all day, supported
by small receipta and wheat, closing Vo'c
Itet higher; May, 64Vtr4V. closed at tVc;
July, Mi4.c, closed at 64Vc; September,
tSMti'Sc, closed at 63c.
GATS-Recelpts. 15,Uu0 bu. ; exports. 100
bu.: suot. Arm: No. i. 47Vu47-Vo: No. 8.
47c; No. 2 white, boc; No. 3 white, 50c;
track, mixed western, 46l,4i48c; track,
white, :iju6c Options Irregular, but gen
ernlly firm with other markets.
HAY J"let: shipping, wytioc; good to
choice, u(iy2c.
HOPS Ftrm; state, common to choice,
l&ol crop, k19c; 1900 crop, 13rul4c; olds,
46c; Paclfla coast, l'l crop, llsVtc; lSuv
crop, 13iul4c; olds, 4yxc.
HIDES Steady; Ualveaton. 18c; Cali
fornia. lcj Texas dry, 14c.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole,
jon-noa Ay res, light to heavyweights, 2u
4j2c.
M")OL Steady; domestic fleece, 26iS;9c.
PROVISIONS Reef, nrm; family, $13 0KR
H (i; meaa, $10 Vm 11 00; beef hams, $20.Wku
il.ou; packet. $ll.mitl2.00: city, extra India
mess, $iii.in!i,20.uo. Cut meats, strong; pickled
hams, lojltc: pickled shoulders, 7SW
7c; pickled belflea, WVttjlOu. Pork, firm;
laiiiily, I i .": short clear. $17.754i'Jo.ixi; mesa,
$16 2- ii17.26. Ird, firm; western steame.l,
Ikwuo.uo; refined, steady; continent, $10.10;
Uouth America, $10.75; compound, $7.,'V0
8 l-"4-
liUTTER Receipts, 8.444 pkgs.; steady;
state dairy. r7i3uc; creamery, 26i30c; 1ml-
tttn.i 1'4'iiJfV.
fancy, large, full cream, fall make, colored.
i'aiQ; lancy, small, state, full cream,
coloreil, early make. 13T13,c. fancy large,
full cream, fall make, white, 12tfl2',c;
fancy, small, state, full cream, early make,
whlt 13'ol.1c.
KXNJH Receipts, 16,034 pltgs. ; Irregular;
state and Pennsylvania, lgiBc! western,
at mark, H'Vu 11C.
MuLArtSLc Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 3."V841c.
TALUjVV-nrra; city. 6Vc; country, 6V4
68 o.
RICK Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
4Vae; Japan, 4Vu6o.
POLLTKV Alive, tlrm; chickens, 11c;
turkeys, 14c; fowls, 13c; dressed, firm;
fowls, 124il2c; turkeys, 12V4til3c.
M ETA Lt4 London cables reported that
the market for tin la about unchanged,
with snot closing at 12S 6s and futures st
124; but the local market declined about
) points under selling pressure, spot clos
ing at 27.6'i27.eo. Copper was stesdy here
and generally unchanged; lake on spot
eiosef at $12.00(812.26, electrolytic at $12.Wf
12.12V. and casting at $12 asked. Iondon
was 7s 6.1 higher, with spot at 53 6s and
futures at o3 7s 6d. Lead was steady but
unchanged all around; the local price was
$4.12V4; Iondon closed at 11 Rs 9il. Spelter
was unchanged, with spot at $4.46 and Lon
don at 17 Jtis id. The local Iron market
waa steady at old prices. Pig Iron war
rants, nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern,
$19. 0020.00; No. i foundry, northern, $18 iwg
19.00; No. 1 foundry, southern, $17.001 18.00;
No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, l7.fVj18.0O.
The English markets were firm. Glasgow
cjosed at 63s 3d and Mlddlesborough at
4s 3d
OMAHA WHOLESALE! MARKETS.
Condition of Trade aad 4aotatlons on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOOS Including new No. t cases, 14c;
cases returned, 13c.
LIVE POLLTRY-Chlckens, 9i&10c; old
roosters, 4&5c; turkeys, buUc; uucks and
geese, fc'gM,c; dressed stock In good condi
tion, lift 2c higher than live stock.
BUT'lER Packing stock, 21Vc; choice
dairy. In tubs, 22fU2.1c: separator, 28&29c.
FRESH CAL'OHf FISH Trout, 10c; crap
pies, loc, herring, c; pickerel, 9c; pike, 11c;
perch, be; buffalo, dressed, 7c; suntlsh, 6c;
bluetins, 8c; whlteflah, 12c; catfish, 13c;
black bass. 13c; halibut, 13c: salmon, 16c;
haddock. 11c; codfish, 12c; red snapper, loc;
roe shad, each, 80c; shad roe, per pair, 30c,
split shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, bollea, per
lb., 27c; lobsters, green, per lb., 26c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH Herring, 2Vc;
trout, headless, 7c; whtteflsh, 7c; smelts.
No. 1, 7c; smelts, No. 2, 6c.
OYSTERS Mediums, per can, 22c; stand
ards, per can, 25c; extra selects, per can,
83c; New York Counts, ner can, 4oc; bulk
standards, per gal., $1.25: bulk, extra se
lects, $1.6ogl.t5; New York Counts, per gal.,
PIGEONS Live, per doa., $L
VEAI Choice, 6itbo.
CORN 69c
OATS 47c.
BRAN Per ton, $17.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: choice hay, No.
1 upland $8.50; No. 1 medium, is; No. 1
coarse, $7.50. Rye straw, $6. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
PEED POTATOES Per bu., Ohlos, $160t
Rose, $1.26; Trlumpns, $1.15.
POTAloEfi Northern, $1.005(1.05; Colo
rado, 1.10W1.15.
CARROTt Per bu.. 75c
BEETS Per bu. basket, 66c
TURNIPS Per bu., fruc; Rutabagas, per
100 lbs., $1.26.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 80c.
ASPARAGUS California, per lb., 17c.
CUCUMBERS HoUiouse. per do., $2.
GREEN ONIONS Per dos., according to
Size of bunches, 15j25c.
SPINACH Southern, per bu., 76c.
LETTUCE Head, per hamper, X2.50; hot
house, per dor., 40H&c.
PARbL.EY Per uu., 3035c
RADISHES Per Out., uy2&c, as to size
CABBAGE- Holland seed, crated, 2c;
California, new, 2Vc
ONIONS Spanish, per crate. $2.25; Mich
igan, red cr yellow, per lb., $c
CELERY California. 4076o.
TOMATOES Florida, per -basket crate,
$4.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.801.90.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl $4.76; Wine
saps, $5.00; Willow 'iwigs, per bol., $j.o0;
Jonathans, $S60; Bellcfluwers, per box, $1.75.
FIGS California, new cartons, $1; Im
ported, Jer lb.. 12ul4c
w TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California navels, fancy,
$3.76; choice, $3.50; budded, (3; meo. sweets,
3 25.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.60; choice. $3.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slae,
$2.2o2.75.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New crop walnuts. No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., ,12c; hard shell, per lb.. llc;
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, ao;
Brazils, per lb., 14c; filberts, . per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, loc; cocoa
nuts, per sack, $3.60.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c; No. 2 green,
4c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 5c; No.
1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2 veal calf.
12. to 15 lbs., 6c: dry hides. Siic; sheep
pelts, 7&c; horse hides. $!.&0a2.25. -
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case. $2.75(S3.00.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.26; New
York, $3.60.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 6c
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. April 9. WHEAT Unsettled;
May, 7Bc; July, 7oV71c; No. 2 hard, 72Vjji
4C.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash. 59Tt,c; track,
61c; May, 5sS6!c; July, 6c; September,
6sc.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 43c; track, 43V4
63c; May. 42c; July, 32c; No. 2 white,
45l46c.
RYE Firm at 6Sc.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3.60
3.80; extra fancy and straight, $3. 303.40;
clear, $3.0063.10.
SEED Timothy, dull, $5r76&6.00 for fair.
CORNMEAL Steady, $3.10. i .
BRAN Stronger; sacked, east track, 86c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $10.0offl5.O0; prai
rie. $8.604112.00.
WHISKY Steady, $1.30.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady, IL
BAGGING Steady, 6'8c.
HEMP TWINE Steady, 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher,; Jobbing, old,
$16.20; new, $17.20. Lard, higher at $9.39.
Dry salt meats. Arm; boxed lots, extra
shorts, $9.26; clear ribs, $9.12Vi: short clear,
$9.37V4 Bacon, Arm; boxed lots, extra
shorts, $10.12Vi; clear ribs, f 10.12; short
clear. $10.25.
METALS Lead, quiet at $3.97. Spelter,
Arm at $4 29.
. POULTRY Firm; chickens, 10c; turkeys,
12c; ducks, 10c; geese, 4&6c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 23(g31c; dairy,
21i25c.
EGGS Higher at 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 3.000 8.000
Wheat, bu 2.000 20.000
Corn, bu 17.0W 41.000
Oats, bu 32,000 37,000
, V
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. April 9 WHEAT Spot,
No. 2 red. western, winter, stocks ex
hausted; No. 1 northern, spring, Arm, 6s:
No. 1 California, dull, 6s Id; futures, tlrm;
May. 6s lld; July, 6s lO",,!.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new. 6a ZVtd; American mixed, old, 6s 2d;
futures, steady; May, 6s d; July, 4s ll'-ad;
October, 4s lld.
PKAS Canadian, firm, 6s 9d.
FLOUR t. Louis fancy winter. Arm. 8.
PROVISIONS Reef, extra India mess,
firm, 83s 9d. Pork, prime mess, western,
firm, 72s 3d. Hams, short cut. 14 to 18 lbs.,
Bteudv, 49a. Bacon, Cumberland cut,
26 to 30 lbs.. Arm, 48s; short ribs, IS to 24
lbs.", quiet, 47s M; long clear middles, light,
IS to 34 lbs.. Arm, 47s; long clear middles,
heavy, 36 to 40 Iba., Arm, 46.-. 6d; short clear
backs. 14 to 20 lbs.. Arm, 47s 6d; clear bellies,
14 to 16 lbs., steady, 4s. Shoulders, square,
11 to 13 lbs.. Arm. 37s. Lard, steady, Amer
ican refined. In palls, steady, 48a 6d; prime
western, in tierce, steady, 48s 3d.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, firm, at
8a 3.1.
BUTTER Finest United States, firm. 49s;
good I'nlted States, nominal.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white,
63s; American finest colored, firm. 64s.
TALLOW Australian In IOndon, steady,
31s 3d.
Kaaaaa City Grain and Pruvisloae.
KANSAS CITY. April 9. WHEAT May,
fJffkc: July, V; cash. No. 2 hard, 70c;
No. 8, t1-.'; No. 2 red. 77c; No. 3,
7&4i76e; No. 2 spring, 88c.
CORN May. bsc: Bentember. 6r4c:
cash. No. 2 mixed. oc; No. 1 white,
IHc; rvo. a, oiii"c.
OATS No. 2 white. 44H4j46c.
RYE No. 2, 62o.
HAY Choice timothy, $13.00; choice
prairie. $12.50.
BUTTER Creamery. 28c; dairy, fancy.
sac.
EGGS Firm ; at mark. new. No. 2,
whltewooa cases inciuueo, is'c dozen
cases returned. 13c.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 13,300 bu.; corn, 80.800
bu. ; oats, . ou.
shipments v neat. io,oo ou.; corn.
bZ.ouu ou.; oais, uu.
Dnltsth Grain Market.
nt'T.ITTH. Ar.rU 9 WHEAT fa ah: No
1 hard. 7&Vc; No. t northern. tc; "No. 1
northern ana May, juiy, V2 c.
OATS 42c.
CORN-680
Minneapolis Wheat, Klonr aad Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. April 9. -WHEAT May.
T01fe71c: July. JlT472c. On track: No. I
hard. 74c; No. 1 northern, nVo72c; No.
northern. 7')Hc.
iLVLK-i'lrsl wtcn't. KU&jUfes: e.vu4
patents, $;93 7S; flrst clears, $2.8Sg2;
second clears, $2.161T2 25.
BRAN In bulk, $11.
hanaea la Available Snppllea.
NEW YORK. April 9. Rpcr'al eable and
telegraphic advices received by Uradftreets
show the following changes In available
supplies since last report:
Wheat In the I'nlted States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, decreased 2,022,000 bu. ;
afloat for and in Europe decreiised 300,W
bu.; total supplv decreased 2,322.iO bu.
Corn In the I'nlted States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, decreased 641,0"0 bu.
Oats In the I'nlted States am) Canada,
east of the Rockies, Increased 27.ooo bu.
The leading decreases reported this week
are those of 3no.no bu. at northwestern In
terior elevators, 2,00i bu. In Manitoba and
loo.imo bu. at Chicago private elevators.
The more Important Increases are thoae of
(7,000 bu. each at Lincoln and at Portland,
Me.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9. TH'TTER
Firm, good demand: extra western cream
ery, 32c; extra nearby prints, 34c.
EGGS Firmer; fresh nearby, 15Uc; freh
western, 15Hftl6e: fresh southwestern, 15',c;
freh southern, 16c.
CHEESE Quiet, but Arm; New York full
creams, fancy small. 12&13c; New York
full creams, fair to choice, U'0l2'c.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. O., April fl.-WHEAT-Actlve,
strong; cash and May, 79c; July, 74ic
CORN Dull, easier; cash, 67c; May, 69Hc;
July, 6M'ic
OATS Dull.-steady; cash, 44c; May, 42c;
July, 36c.
SEED Clover, active, Arm: cash, $195;
April. $4.92'4; October, $r."6; No. 2, $4.72;
No. 2 timothy, $3; No. 2 alslke, $4.10.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, April 9. WHEAT Mar
ket firmer; No. 1 northern, 78c; No. 2 north
ern, 72c; May, 72Sc.
RYE Dull. No. 1. 57ft57c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 66Vic; sample, 67fji
66c.
CORN May, 6Sc.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, III., April 9. CORN-Higher;
No. 3, i.8Vic.
OATS inactive; No. 3 white, 43c, billed
through.
WHlSKY-On the basis of $1.30 for fin
ished goods.
NEW YORK STOCKS AMI BUDS.
Lnnlavllle and aslivllle Has Second
Day of Supremacy In Storks.
NEW YORK. April 9. There was a nota
ble speculative movement In this stock
market today, which is universally at
tributed to the actions of a combination of
wealthy weftern men, who were Important
factors in the constituent companies going
to make up the United States Steel corpo
ration before It was organized. In ordinary
acceptance of the term, there was no news
to explain the movement of sIol-ks or the
enormous buying which caused it, but the
fact was patent that the buyers were pos
sessed of practically unlimited resources to
transact business on such a scale and also
that the faith In them waa strong that
they were getting their money's worth.
While thire was no actual news accom
panying the movement, there was abund
ance of rumor, which centered mostly
about Louisville & Nashville, which was
again the leader of the market In point of
activity and sustained strength. The ru
mors reached the stage of an alleged
formation of a community of Interest pro
ject for the whole southern field, which
would supposedly take In the Southern rail
way, the Illinois Central and possibly minor
competing systems.
There were minor explanations growing
out of the announced policy on the part of
the Louisville to extend Into new territory,
which Involved the absorption of connecting
lines Into Chicago. None of these rumors
could obtain any official countenance.
There was some credence for a suggestion
that the marketing of the new stock just
announced had Involved the coalition of a
large short Interest In the market, for the
relief of which new stock will not be avail
able as a delivery until the formalities of
listing on the Stock exchange have been
complied with. Thin explanation would not
apply to the notable broadening of the
speculative movement today Into other
quarters of the market. Louisville Itself,
while occasionally reactionary, forged up
to the top level to 6 points over last night
In the final dealings, and closed within a
shade of that.
The Southern railway stocks were also
lifted forcibly to the top level at the last.
The rest of the market showed the effect
of realising at the last and some Important
stocks with net losses, notably New York
Central,' Manhattan and Chicago North
western and Rock Island. Some of the
minor railroad stocks which have recently
advanced were also sufferers. While a
large number of Important stocks were in
cluded In the advance, the movement was
by no means universal, and many promi
nent stocks were neglected and sluggish.
United States Steel stocks were still con
spicuously so.
There was also the usual assortment of
violent movements In high-priced Indus
trials, which are closely held by concen
trated Interests. The electrical stocks and
New York Air Brake made wild advances
and almost equally sensational relapses.
The rise of 6 In New York & New Haven
was unexplained. American Snuff's 7-polnt
gain was practically all of U made on one
Bale. The strength of Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic and in Keokuk & Des Moines
had no news to explain it.
The late flurry In the call money market
was a reminder of the narrow resources of
the Dresent money market for supplying
any extensive speculative movement, but It
did not affect the determined buying of the
central element in the speculation. The
easier tone of exchange was attributed to
renewed borrowing from fore.gners, induced
by the present profitable level or interest
rates here. A show of strength In the grain
markets was eaually without effect in dis
couraging the buying of stocks.
Some of the active speculative Donas were
affected by realizing and the market gen
erally was Irregular. Total sales, pur
value. $5,635,000. L nlted states be advanced
u. and counons declined V4 on the last call.
The louowing are me closing prices on
the New lorn block exenange:
Atchison
. 7IHBo. Paclno
. Vo. Railway
.101i do pfd
. M Texas ft P
.113 T.. St. h. ft W...
. sHi do pfd
. 4 t'nloa Pacllc
. 17 do pfd
. I1 Wabaah
. ' do pfd
. MlnjW. ft U E
.157 do id pfd
. i4 Wle. Central
.!'- I do pfd
. 44 Adama Kxpreaa ..
.MTV Ann. Expreea ...
.174 g. Expreaa
. 1M Wella-Fargo Ex .
. M1 Amal, Copper ....
.HWVAmer. C. ft P....
. IIS do pfd
. T3t Amer. Lin. Oil...
. 44 Amer. 8. ft R
.171 1 do pfd
.Ml 'Ana. Mln. Co
. 44 Hrk. Rap. Tr
. ! Colo. V. I
. tl Con. Oaa
. 4S't Con. Tab. pfd
. St General Electric .
.183 'Hocking Coal ....
. K 'int'n'l Paper
. 114 do pfd
.143 Int'n'l Power
. 4H Laclede Oaa
. 4 National Meruit .
. H National Lead ....
.110 1 National Salt
.114iNo. American ....
.134 V faclflc Coaat
.1(J Parlltc Mall
. XS People' a Oaa
. layPreaeed 8. C
do pfd
.103 Pullman Pal. Car.
. :4 Republic Steel ....
. tot, do pfd
,.IJ 8ugar
.. 44S
.. .4
do fa
Baltlmora O
.. N
da sta
.. 41H
Canadian Facile ...
Canada Boat ham ..
.. mi
('has. at Ohio
..101H
Chicago Alton...,
.. IT
do pfd
.. i4,
.. 44
.. S0-S
Chicago. I. L,
do pfd
Chicago A- E. I
Chicago Ot. W
.. 13t
.. 11
.. 4V
..IK ,
..130
..lit
..200
.. 4.SV,
.. 2
.. 1
.. 24
.. 47'
.. T4
..113
.. as,
.. M'-t
..125',
..HIS
..lit
.. IZ
.. 21Vi
.. 74
..101
.. at
.. IIS
.. 18
..
..127
.. 71
.. 42
..1024,
.. 4H,
.. MS
..in
.. ITS
.. T
..13!',
do in pio
do Id pfd
C. A N. W
c . a. I. at V
Chicago T. T....
do pfd
C. C. C. St. L...
Colo. Souiharn .....
do lat pld. .......
do id pfd ,
rwla. It Hudaoa....
D.I.. U ft W
m-nar ft R. O....
do pfd
Erla
do lat pfd ,
do td pfd
Gt. Nor. pld
Hocking Vallsy ...
do pfd
Illlnola Central ....
Iowa Central
dn pfd
L. B. ft W
do pfd
Lou la. A Naab
Manhattan L ,
Mat. St. Rr
Max. Central
M. National ....
Minn, ft St. I.
Mo. PaclHc
M.. K. ft T
do pfd
N. J. Cestral
N Y. central
Nor. Wat
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pvnnaylvania
Beading
do lat pfd
do id pfd
St . U ft 8 r
da lat pfd
do id pfd
t. L 8 W
do pfd
St. Paul
da pfd
.141 Tenn. C. ft I
,
l
3
18
84 V,
17
n
41
4'e
'
'
23
K
. 7,!lT- B. ft P. Co....
. SO pfd
.13 It', g. Leather
.lo, do pfd
. 674,1 1). 8. Rubber
. U-l do pld
. m,V. 8. steal
. Tl I da pfd
. MWeeter t'nloa ...
. 74 (Am. Locomotive .
. iT-4 do pfd
. IIS K C. Southern...
do pfd
I
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW TORK. April . The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adar
ama Con .
... 2S
... 4
... ra
... 1
... 8
...12
... 80
...16
... 14
... I
Little Chief ....
Ontario
Opkir ,
Phoenix ,
Poloal
Savage ,
Sierra Nevada
Hmall Hopes ..,
Standard
. 11
.875
. o
. 8
. 12
. 1
. 2V
. 45
Alice
Breece
Brwnawtrk Cos...
Coinatock Tunnel
Cos. Cel. ft Vs..
Deadwood Terra .
Horn Silver
Iron Stiver
La4 villa Cos ...
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, April 1 Bank clearing, today,
tl.2J 44a H; corresponding day last year,
$1 1, ;;.(; Increase, tlSi.670 81.
NEW YORK. April -Clearings, $J44.
00 117: balances. lll.SJ7.437.
CHICAGO, April 9 Clearings. $21 634 430;
balances, $2,223,111; posted exchange. $4.M
for sixty days and $4 .)). on demauJ; New
York exchange, 10c discount.
BOSTON. April 9 Clearings, m.6,e:
v... at At fl,7
i CINCINNATI, April CK.iln.a, $J.Q;i
450; money, 4HSI per cent; New Tork e
change, lKr2ac discount.
ST. IX)l ia, April Clearlnga. 7. 409.W. ;
balances, ll.irjo.STS; monev, steady, 4'4'hS per
cent; New York exchange. 15c premium
I'HII.ArEI.I'HIA. April f 4'lcarlngs.
tJn.ls3.on6; balances, t2,648,2V6; money, 4. per
cent.
BAt.TI.MORK, April 9 Clearings, 13.614.
110; balances, $701,4,6; money, 6 per cent.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 9. MONEV On call,
firm at Rf(i7 per cent; closing bid and asked.
bVu per fVnt; prime mercantile paper,
4't"f- per cent.
8TEKUNU EXCHANGE Easy with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at 14.S7H for
demand and at K.tH for sixty days; posted
rates. 14. Mi and $4.KV; commercial bills,
$4 .Hv4 fcH.
PIIA KR Mar. 63c; Mexican dollars. 4.1c.
MOND8 Onvernment, Irregular; state, In
active; railroad. Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are a
follows:
U. 8. ref. 3a. rag...,
do coupon
do (a. ref
do coupon
do new 4a. reg....
do mnpon .........
do old 4a. reg
do coupon
do 4a. reg
do coupon
Atch. sen. 4a
do ail. 4a
B ft O. 4a
do l'j ,
do ronv. 4a
Canada 80. 2a.......
C. of O. 6.
do lat Inc
C. ft O. 4a
C. ft A. ia. ...!...
C, B A l. n. 4.'.
C, M ft 8t P (. 4a...
C. ft N. W. c. ta..,
C, R. I. ft P. 4s...
C C C ft 8 L g. 4a..
Chicago Ter. 4a
Colo, ft 80. 4a
D. ft R. O. 4a
Erie prior Hen 4a
do general 4a
r. W. ft I). C. la..
Hocking Val. 4a...
lot
in
1HR
1"
1J
11
111
It!
L. ft N. unl. 4a..
Ilex. Central 4a..
do lat Inc
.102
. 84
. 34
.104
.101
. 8.1
.104
.1"
.108
.!
. J4
.102
. I
.lit
.101
M. ft St. L. 4s
M., K. ft T. 4e
do 2s
N. Y. C. la
do gen. Ia
No. Pacific 4a
N. J. c. gen. ta....
do la -
N. ft W. con. 4a
lixt
1
108
4'i
102
iWi!
inj
101
112
ti
ion ,
84'.
3
118
lit.'.
Reading gen. 4a
St. L. A 1. M. c. 4a.
St. L. ft 8. P. 4a...
St. L B. W. la
do ia
8. A. ft A. P. 4a...
So. Pacific 4a
So. Rallwar b
.100
. 82
. I1
. 4
.122
.120
,. 87
. 10.'.
.107
.120
.110
. 78
.112-1
. l
. !,
. 45
Texaa ft P. la
8.. St. L. A W. 4i
t'nlon Pacific 4a....
do conv. 4a
1III
1113
I I
4l
103
101)
87
111
110
Wabaah Is
do 2a
do deb. B
Weet Shora 4a
Wheel, ft L. B. 4a.
Wla. Central 4a....
Con. Tob. 4a
Doaton Stock (tnotatlona.
BOSTON. April 9. Call loans. 4i-5 per
cent; time loans, 4to per cent. Official
closing of utocks and bonds:
Atchison 4a ....
Oaa la
Mcx. Central 4a...
N. K. O. ft C...
Atchttton
do pfd
Btmton & Albanjr..
Boaton A Maine...
Boaton Elevated .
N. V., N. H. ft H
Pltcltburg pfd
Mex. Central
Amer. Sugar ,
do pfd
I torn. I. A 8
Oeneral Klectrlc .,
Maaa. Electric ....
do pfd
N K. l. ft C
United Fruit
U. 8. Steel ,
do pfd
.1(W
.. 8
.. 84
.. 85
.. 78
..
Allouex
Amalgamated
Baltic
Bingham
Calumet ft Hecla.
Centennial
.. i
. So
. m
. 28
.406
. 21)
. it
AM
. 11
. 1ST,
. ;s
. 21
. 42
. 38
.125
. a
.. 88
. 13
,. 20
. 22
. 8
IVtj
.. 66
. .283
(Copper Range con.
I Dominion Coal ...
. .1!.
..171)
..224
..147
.. 2S
..:i
Franklin
lale Royale
Mohawk
f ild Dominion ....
oareola
Parrot
Qulncjr
Hanta Fa Copper..
Trlmountaln
Trinity
t'nlted States ....
Utah
Victoria
Winona
..n
.. 42
..12a
.. 3S
.. K
...
'..104
.. 41
.. 84
..114
Went. Common ..
Adventure ,
I Wolverine
.. 23
London Stock Qnolatlona.
LONDON. April 9.-4. p. m. Closing:
Conaola. money
82 16-18
. 84 1-16
... 8
... 80
Nor. & Weat. .
do pfd
Ontario ft W.
Pennaylvanta .
Reading
do lat pfd.,
do 2d pfd..
80. Railway ..
do pfd ,
80. Pacific ...
Union Pacific
do pfd
U. 8. Steal....
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
Spanish 4a ...
Rand Mines ..
UeBeera
68
82
83
77
18
41
88
84 '
87
48
104
80
48
M
54
45
74
12
44
do account
Anaconda
Atchison
do pd
..100',
Baltimore A Ohio
...108
Canadian Pacific .
Chea. ft Ohio
...118
... 47
... 2b
...172
... 44
.,. 4
... 28
rf. 70
... 6A
...14
...112
... 2f.
... 60
...18
Chicago Ot. W....
C. M. A 8t. P...
Denver ft R. O...
do pd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central....
Louta. ft Naah....
84.. K. ft T
do pfd
N. Y. Central
BAR SILVER Dull, 24d per ounce.
M O N E Y 2 3 per cent; the rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills,
2fi2 11-16 per cent; for three months' bills,
2Vff 2-11-16 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, April 9. India council bills
were alloted today at Is 3 8-3Jd; gold pre
mium at Madrid, 34.76. Money today con
tinued to be in 1 strong demand; discounts
were firmer. Business on the Stock ex
change was undecided, arrangements for
tne account occupying the attention of op
erators. Consols and high-class securities
generally were ' easier. Home rails and
foreigners were dull; Argentines and Bra
Eillans Improved; Grand Trunks were firm;
Americans were firm on New York sup
port; Kaffirs were-steady, but there were
few transactions; they closed firm; Copper
closed tlrm at 63.
PARIS. April 9. Business had a good'
tendency at the opening of the bourse to
day. Later realizations caused a reaction,
especially In tramways and tractions met
ropolitans and Thomson-Houstons suffer
ing the most. The close was generally dull.
Internationals were Irregular; Hen.es and
Italians were firm; Brazilians were steadv;
Argentines were dull; Spanish 4s weak
ened; Rio tlntos were favorably Influenced
by New York advices and closed firm;
Kaffirs declined slightly; the private rate
of discount was 2 6-16 per cent; three per
cent rentes, lOOf 29c for the account; ex
change on London, 16f 29c for checks:
Spanish 4s, 79.60.
BERLIN, April 9. Business was gener
ally dull on the bourse today. Interna
tionals were slightly canter; locals re
lapsed on realizations; Canadian Pacifies
declined on New York advices; exchange
on London, 20m 4$pfg for checks; discount
rates for short bills, 2 per cent; three
months' bills, 1 per cent. The weekly
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows: Cash In hand, increase, 14.
000.000 marks; treasury notes. Increase,
1.3(10.000 marks; other securities, decrease,
74.200.000 marks; notes In circulation, de
crease, 20,429,000 marks.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. April 9. Today's state,
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $180,565.
932; gold, $96,214,186.
Wool Market. .
BOSTON, April .WOOL The market
was exceedingly quiet here this week '
trade has been practically paralysed by the
numerous strikes In the woolen mills. The
trade seems to have much confidence In
the future of the market, based lararelv
upon the comparative small amount of
wool on nana cameo, over. Territory
wools are very quiet; choice staple fine
territory Is quoted at 60t&52c on the scoured
basis, while choice fine medium la rmr,rH
at 47(u48c. The ordinary fine territory is
selling at 48a'jOc; scourea. with fine me
dium. 43it4&c. and medium at 31840c. Fleece
wools are practically at a standstill, XX
Ohio and above selling st 27ii27Uc. and
No. 1 Ohio at 26iff27c. Michigan X and
above Is quoted at 20tf21c and No. 1 Mich
igan at 2Mtc. The sale of Australian
wool la very quiet, owing to the small
available stock on hand.
ST. LOUIS. April 8. -WOOL Dull and
weak, but unchanged; medium grades, lrvf
17'4c; light fine. lL'WfilS'cj heavy fine. lu&
11c; tub-washed. 14j4c.
Evaporated Apples and Drle4l Frnlta.
NEW YORK. April 9. KVAPORATED
APPLES Some Improvement was noted in
the export demand, but Jobbers still hold
off. Vulucs were barely steady at the old
baals. State, common to good, 7Ssc;
prime, fti9c; choice, 914 10c; fancy, lOff
CALIFORNIA DRIEn FRUITS The
movement was unimportant and the tone
In most cases steady. Prunes were In fair
Jobbing demand for larger sizes, while on
small prunes an easier feeling prevailed.
Peachea and apricots remained unchanged
and featureless, with the feeling about
steady. Prunes. SVa'c- Apricots. Royal,
10i&14c; Moor Park, HW!2'4c. Peaches,
peeled, 14tj 18c; unpeeled, t&10c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 9. COTTON Spot
closed nulet. 2-16c higher: middling up
lands, 9c; middling gulf. 9Vc: sales. 212
Dales, t mures closed nrm; April. 9.16c;
May, 905c; June, ,9.ic; July, 9.06c; August,
8.117c; September, 864c; November, 8.13c;
December. 8.10c: June. 8.11c. The markt
opened steady In tone, with prices l(it3
points higher, and for a brief time gave no
innication or making startling turns In
either direction.
NEW ORLEANS. April 9 COTTON
Firm; sales, ) bales; ordinary, 7c; good
ordinary, 8c; low middling, c; middllna.
&c; good middling. 15-loc; receipta, 4.29$
bales; stoc-g. Z4t.bll Dales, rutures steady;
April. .7fe90ltc: May. 9.034i.O4c: June.
9.0769.09c; July, 9.13019 14c; August, 8 .SS'rt
.0oc; September, 8-Xi?.3ic; October, 8.07
a.U9C.
t ee Market.
NEW YORK, April -COFFEE Spot
Rio, dull: No. 7 Invoice, 6c. Cordova. 8l,tj
12c. Futures opened steady, with prices
unchanged, and followed the customary
narrow rut for the balance of the day. The
foreign market news and statistical state
ments from every quarter were about as
anticipated. Speculative orders were few
and far between. Late In the day liquida
tion by tired local holders forced some
options off 6 points and at the close the
market was net unchanged to 6 points
lower, with the tone steady. Total sales,
fj.ika) bags. Including May at 635c; June,
i.4oc; July, 6.45c; rVptrniber, 666cr Novem
ber. $.a;, January, c; March, (.O&u.
MIMIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Sold Full Steady, but Cowi
a Little Lower.
HOG MARKET STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER
Receipts ( Sheep and I.ambs MaM
and e Alan Waa the Demand and
Trading Rated Blow with Prices
akadlast Downernrd.
SOUTH OMAHA, April .
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog.. Shetp.
Official Monday 2.631 3.1n0 4,..
Official Tuesday 4.574 .12 6"
Official Wcdneaday 3.71W
Three days this week. 11.003
Same days last week. ...11.913
Same week before.. 9.9.)7
Same three weeks ago. .lO.l.w
Same four weeks ago....lo,lu
Bnma H,ir, lout vuu r ft I ftl'l
2O.3H0
23.127
26.032
17.741
2' 204
13.016
iti..i;i
18.K.'
22.013
20,)!i
21,7.3
22.333
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past severs Cays, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 1901.19oO.1899.1898.187.lKi.
March 17.
March 18.
March 19.
March 20.
March 21.
March 22.
March 23.
March 24.
March 26.
March 26.
March 27.
March 2s.
March 29.
March 30.
March 31.
April 1...
April 2...
April 3...
April 4...
April 6...
April 6...
April 7...
April 8...
April 9...
16V4I
21Wi
22'4,l
l'sl
25-4(1
311
2fJ
6 38
6 ra
6 it
4 941 3 H
I 3 681
4 89
4 tWi $ 68)
4 SI) 3 56
4 86 3 6o
4 90 3 63
4 931 3 60
3 571
4 89 I
4 97 3 60
3 71
8 73
1 73
I
$ 76
$ 76
$ 7
3 911 3 83
3 8K 3 81
$ 94 3 74
4 001 3 67
3 71
$ 8
8 98
3 93 $ 66
3 93 3 69
3 911 3 bo
3 8S 3 '.1
I 8 "0
$83
3 a. I $ 68
$ 91 3 W
$ '2 3 64
3 92 8 64
$ 911 $ 65
6 65
6 61 i
6 1
6 83
6 i
6eM
6 7
6 Si
i &i
b 91 1
6 8
6 'J
e
5 97
( 00!
6 98
3 9
5 951
6 96;
I
6 01 1
5 92
3 71
3 67
3 66
e
3 6
f 69
69
e
6 6
65
6 6Vk
'Jt i bttl
6 161 eoi
6 12 8 63;
6 101 3 59
3 64,
6 081
3 61
X 62
3 &!
3 65
3 67
e
68 I
wMm
tUVfel
I
6 8Si
03l
6 b8sj
6 15; 3 65
5 1 3 tj
6 30 3 65;
6 30 3 t2
6 27) 3 64
I 3 661
5 33
3 73i
S 79!
3 79
3 72
3 ill
75
$ 63
e
$ 67
3 59
$ 61
$ 62
3 90
3 861
3 83
3 $0
$ 85!
Indicates Sunday.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparisons
with last year:
1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle
Hogs ,
.23,745 178.440 46,306
.737,294 613,039 124,2od
.261.713 307.470 5.57o
Sheep
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
John Conwav. Dunning. Neb. B. & M.... 4
Frank Porter, Lyon, Neb. M. & O
William Daily, Auburn, Neb. M. P
John Uath, Auburn, Neb. M. P
I. Patterson, West Side, la. N. W
R. W. Snydtr, Grand Junction, la. N. W,
J. N. Strickland. Stanton. Ia. J.
The official number of cars -of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H T s.
C, M. Sc St. P 7
Wabash 2
i
8
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific System 27
C. N. W 13
F.. E. & M. V 25
2
21
7
32
18
17
6
12
2
2
C. St. P.. M. & 0 24
B. & M
C, B. & Q
K. C. & St. J
C, R. I. & P., east
C. R. I. & P., west
Illinois Central
Total receinta 166 124 9 3
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
.. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
G. H. Hammond Co
Bwift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
R. Becker & Degan
J. L. Carey
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Huntzlnger
Huston & Co
Livingstone & Schaller..
605 685 ....
169 238
672 2.272 236
860 2,752 516
663 2,006 805
44
40
67
33 .....
87
141
149
11
25 '
31 '
606
849
i&26 8.618 1,577
Hamilton & Koinscniiu..
L. F. Husz
B. F. Hobblck
Wolf A. M
Fowler
Other buyers
Total
LAubG mere wa nut. ' " j .
of cattle here today and as the demand
was In fairly good shape the market did
not show any very radical changes. Pack
ers took hold with some life ot the more
desirable grades and It was not long before
the balk of the offerings was disposed of.
The steer market today could be quoted
steady 10 strong as compared with yester
day. At the start. In particular, Duyers
seemed to De anxious tut """'
sales were made early that looked higher.
The market, though, finally settled down to
a Bteady to strong market and only fairly
,. 1 j . .. 1. 1 .111 n 1 1 1 it wlthnuv
active. 1 ne ucsnamr o.u..
much trouble, but the commoner kinds
- I.-. v,rlrtl1. The ouulltv
were ittut o -
of the offering was unusually good, so
. . 1... H . , v. m I, .1-1 U a tl I tr h
thai tne maraei on yi- "" "'.;
There waa not as much life to the cow
trade as usual and In most cases prices
were a little lower than yesterday. Pack
ers claim that prices here are too high as
compared with other points and for that
reason are trying to pound this market
down in line with others. In a good many
cases they succeeded in taking off o10c to
day, but in other cases sales looked steady.
As a general thing buyers took oft the
most on the less desirable grades. Canners
and medium cows were as hard to move
as ever, and. If anything, were lower.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold at right
around steady prices where the quality was
satisfactory, but otherwise they were
lower. . , .
There were not very many stockers and
feeders In the yards today, so that any
thing at all desirable commanded steady
to strong prices. Cattle showing weight
and quality are the ones that are In de
mand, so that the common and lightweight
stuff was very slow sale and hard to move
at any price. Representative sales:
BEEF tiiut,na.
At. Pr.
No
I '
1
17
1
8
81
1
18
1
I
4
11
i
1
1
1
4
11
I
11
1
4
5
43
6
10
6
4
16
t
34
17
18
IS
1
10
V
14
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
I
1
t
4
1
1
6
I
1
1
11
1
I
1
1
1
4
I
1
1
14
t
1
1
1
AT.
8"0
820
1041
740
tu
828
00
1226
1230
763
641
826
80
870
870
780
1020
V08
1040
11117
1040
1076
1144
1157
820
1116
630
826
878
1075
KI0
11W4
1081
1U6
1014
670
1264
Pr.
1 ou
I to
4 Is
t 00
C 00
6 16
6 60
6 60
I 60
6 60
t 40
I 40 '
i 70
6 70
i 75
t 75
I 80
4 80
00
4 00
4 00
00
It
10
4 10
6 15
4 15
4 15
4 20
4 25
4 86
4 15
4 25
t 15
4 15
4 25
4 8tl
8 c
14...
44...
64...
14...
62...
It...
16...
81...
13...
40...
XI...
11...
4...
38...
64...
14...
14...
10...
16...
18...
16...
17...
54...
34...
14...
18...
11...
40...
64...
16...
1...
IT...
12...
10...
14...
14...
23...
llht 4 10
1177
4 15
4 40
1248
1117
1170
4 40
4 40
1276
40
1048
1080
4 40
4 4
,....1287
4 46
1341
g 45
1231
4 60
4 60
....1201
114U
4 50
i:4
....1314
4 60
6 60
IU2
.....1084
4 55
4 40
101
4 60
4 40
4 80
1214
.....12m
11141
4 40
1180
4 40
4 45
....is;, j
113
4 a&
125
4 5
....14
4 70
1380
4 70
....13b5
4 70
4 TS
1238
.....1371
4 Ta
a 76
1300
1338
4 T5
4 80
4 84
a as
141 J
1173
....1428
....1415
a an
1341
to
.1144
80
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
, 854
I. ill 4
lu4J 10
COW 8.
0 1 ML 1 .
..1640
.. 810
. . 1II2H
...10IKI
..1140
..1033
...1110
..1081
.. 850
.. .1101
...luao
..lutts
... aao
...1170
...1180
...ItlU
..1270
.. tf-5
... 120
..1310
...100
...12J0
..1K
... 134
..1042
... 8o2
...1071
...1370
...ltS
...into
... 613
...1680
...1173
... 110
...1171
...1112
..AMI
.1240
4 60
4 60
4 40
4 40
4 45
4 44
4 70
4 76
4 T6
4 8
4 a5
4 H6
4 85
4 86
4 65
4 66
85
6 00
I 0O
4 00
4 to
I 15
( a
t 20
4 20
( 3
6 24
I 25
t 26
60
4 50
I 60
4 U
( 85
4 86
4 00
4 00
60
.... 854 00 1
... 880 I 00 It
M I 1
eve I 18 J
louO I 60 3
830 1 60 t
...4010 1 76
.... 670 I 76 i
60 1 76 1
776 1 86 1
641 8 00 11
....110 1 04) 1
t74 I 00 I
joao I oo l
826 I It 7
780 1 10 1
830 I 14
1050 1 16
876 26 1
I owl 2 6 '
1050 I 16
88 t 50 J
876 1 60 .....
620 2 tu
626 1 10
t0 1 8a '4
071 ( 80 J
820 4 0 J
1180 4 00 J
lOtW 4 40
60 4 to J
070 4 00 J
too 4 26
847 4 16 '
814 4 80
1180 4 18
10 4 16
8eo 4 46
COWB AND HEIFERS.
ti6 4 xi i:. 1011
821 f
HEIFERS.
00 2 In 3 60S
47. 8 6o 1 ki
Kt It) $ 1M
( 44
4 11
4 60
6 It
ra iw 1 tr 1 is
8 tit IS 48 84 I 75
1 .! 4 78 1 870 8 Do
I 8-10 4 78 I 00
13 818 4 75 t 1140 00
4 811 4 SO
BULI-S,
1 !0 I Oil t f. I S
1 io 1 1 lo 4 00
110 t 80 1 H40 4 00
I lias I SS 1 8Ti5 4 00
1 10 I 3D 1 1410 4 Ji
1 l.'f.O I 40 1 1170 4 28
1 1.T0 1 811 1 84 iM
1 II SO 1 80 1 1410 4 8
I i.0 I SO 1 1314 4 78
1 1178 I an 1 1M 4 04
1 I7S4) t 4.". 5 140 I 00
t 1484 t TS 1 1M t 10
CAleVES.
1 HO 4 78 1 104) 4 84
I IW I M 1 8M) 78
1 fnj 4 75 1 IM W
1 110 4 00 1 lot IN
t ir. in 1 ne 1 00
1 360 I 85 4 17S t 0
STAGS.
14 140 I 75 I t'tO I 0
STOCK COW8 AND HEIFERS
I tn 1 75 t i4o 1 00
1 80 I 75 t 8M I 10
748 I 75 3 I 16
7 892 I 00 t 575 I 15
l.'O I 00 4 65 I to
40 I 00 8 425 t o
780 I 00 13 71 I !5
t 1040 I 00 8 410 111
6TOCKER3 AND FLEDERS.
4 4.17 1 78 13 Ml 4 18
1 810 t 78 I 470 4 tS
1 IM IN 14 4 4 40
1 580 I 4X1 IV Stlf 4 40
1 820 to 13 580 4 40
1 671 I to 18 721 4 45
1 840 I 64 !5 4 50
4 742 t 75 33 8:14 4 (6
434 I 78 :5 4 65
620 I 80 4 T86 4 45
4 4A7 4 00 16 850 4 45
II 680 4 00 ' 61 743 4 74
4 840 4 0 13 851 4 76
I 8.-4 4 10 48 IK) l1
3 4 4 10 4 867 6 10
STOCK CALVES.
1 470 4 00
HOGS There was only a moderate supply
of hogs here this morning, and, while the
market started out only about steady, it
closed strong to 5c higher and active.
The market seemed to gain In strength as
the morning advanced and practically
everything was sold at an earlv hour. The
quality was better than yesterday, which
helps out the average cost and makes the
market look higher on paper than It really
was. The bulk of the heavy hogs sold
from $6.70 to $6.s0 and from that up to $6.90,
which la the high point reached this sea
son. The medium weights sold largely
from $600 to $6.70. while the lighter loads
went largely from $6.40 to $6.bU Packers
all seemed to be anxious tor the hogs
showing weight and quality, but the com
mon and lightweight stuff was even harder
to dispose of than usual and on such kinds
prices were barely steady with yesterday.
m-pieaeniauve sales:
No.
Av.
...113
...153
...1M
...166
...177
...179
...1S5
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
... 5 50 72 220 160 6 70
... 6 00 64 227 ... 70
40 6 26 69 240 160 6 70
... 6 40 64 220 ... 6 70
80 6 45 44 243 320 6 7l
80 6 45 94 2"8 80 70
120 6 60 78 229 ' 80 6 70
... 6 50 82 245 ... 70
... 6 50 29 207 ... 9 70
... 6 50 81 251 80 6 70
80 50 13 2t ... 6 70
40 6 60 67...... 238 ... 6 70
80 6 bi 62 241 120 6 "0
160 6 6S 71. ...,.214 ... 6 70
... 55 73 220 ... 6 70
120 $ 65 86 234 ... 6 70
130 6 67'i 61 224 ... 6 70
80 60 77 217 120 6 70
... 60 78 223 160 6 70
Ml 6 60 65. ,.'...233 80 6 70
120 6 60 79 231 ... 6 70
... 6 60 68 270 40 6 70
120 6 60 65 220 ... 6 72V4
240 6 60 80 214 160 t 72
... 6 60 33 215 ... 6 72
80 8 60 70 215 ... 6 72
0 6 60 66 226 120 6 72
40 6 60 66 261 ... 6 724
... 6 60 68 267 ... 6 75
130 6 62W, 64 266 ... 6 75
80 6 624 82 2L' ... 6 75
40 6 6.'i4j 65 243 80 6 75
... 6 624 65 254 40 75
80 6 624 76 217 ... 75
... 6 624 6S 230 ... 6 75
... 6 624 65 23 ... 8 75
... 6 6.'4 62 240 ... 6 75
... 6 624 67 262 ... 6 75
120 6 65 69 2S3 .... 6 75
... 6 65 66 279 120 6 76
... 6 65 7.. ....253 ... 6 75
160 6 65 67 251 ... 6 75
... 6 65 69 255 ... 6 75
80 8 65 64 297 ... 6 75
80 6 65 65 264 40 8 75
2O0 6 65 66 2S9 40 6 75
80 6 65 73 240 ... 6 774
160 6 65 64 265 160 6 7714
80 6 65 36 260 ... 774
80 6 66 30 300 ... 6 774
40 6 65 54 305 80 6 774
to 6 65 68 267 120 6 80
80 6 65 63 293 ... 6 80
80 6 65 . 63 278 40 6 80
80 6 65 64. .....278 120 6 80
80 6 65 59 270 ... 6 80
160 6 65 63 250 80 6 80
120 6 65 19... .,.259 ... 6 80
160 6 674 2 277 180 80
... 6 674 27 278 ... 6 80 .
80 6 674 63 2 ... 6 80
... 6 674 9 309 ... 6 85
40 6 674 26 306 ..( 6 85
120 6 674 62 36 ... 6 85
120 6 674 69 356 80 6 5
... 6 674 55 346 ... 6 90
120 6 674 433 80 6 90
10...
22...
90...
43...
54...
KO. ..
93...
'5.
..190
75 192
60.
96.
.177
.177
111...
76....
6S
90
91....
78...,
82...,
60...,
..181
..173
..199
..1X4
..198
..210
..12
..256
..217
87 211
47.
..16
96..
84..
8..
90..
...202
...207
...19
...1S7
75 194
73 188
t9 1S4
46.
...228
...212
...215
...210
...218
...211
75..
85..
(..
70..
94.
.213
T9 217
84 200
81 216
88v,....2o7
33 217
66 216
74 218
69 232
2.1 3o
M 207
77 208
60 214
64 229
67.
.2i
53...
..209
..216
..194
..210
..23)
..204
..218
..29
06.
'9.
74.
76
78
85
64
68....,
61
61
.232
.207
.230
82 217
66 .240
73 232
85 214
66 204
81 248
SHEEP-There was a light run of sheep
and lambs here today and the quality was
exceptionally common. In ract there was
nothing choice on sale outside of a few
Duncnes. Borne lambs of fair quality sold
at $6.60 and a bunch of ewes sold at $5.10.
Packers were slow to take hold and as a
result the market was slow, with the ten
dency of nrlces downward nil arnnnrl nr.o.1
stuff would probably have sold at not far
irom steady prices.
Quotations: Choice lightweight yearlings,
$5.60(i6.00: good to choice vearllngs, $5.25fi!
6.60; choice wethers, $5.25!tT5.50; fair to good
wethers, $5.00Jf5.26; choice ewes, $4.90fi5.25;
fair to good ewes, $4.7594.90: choice lambs,
$6.60fi6.75; fair to good lambs. $6 25i&8.50:
spring lambs, $8.00gl1.00; feeder wethers,
$4.00&5.O0; feeder lambs, $4.506.76: feedr
ewes, $2.504.OO; clipped stock sells 26W50c
below wooled stock. Representative silea:
No. v. Pr.
2ij western ewes bh
212 western ewes 97
230 western ewes loo
44 I'tah clipped sheep Ill
3 western ewea 81
23 Tiatlve lambs 83
1 western ewe 100
S01 Colorado lambs 7g
651 western lambs 74
$4 85
4 85
5 10
5 SO
5 40
6 50
6 25
6 40
60
CHICAOO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Higher, Hosja Steady aad Sheep
Tea Cents I.o-.v.-r.
CHICAGO, April . CATTLE Receipts.
14.500 head; strong to 10c higher: closed
weak; good to prime steers. $6.SO7.40;
poor to medium, $4.5opS.50; stockers and
feeders, $2.5oj5.2S; cows. $1. 45436.90; heifers,
$2.5ooj.35; canners, $1,404)2.40; bulls, $2.50rij
5.40; calves, $2.5o36.75; Texas-fed steers,
$5.0O(&.00.
HOGS Receipts, 25,000 head; tomorrow.
21.000, estimated; left over. 3.000; steady:
mixed and butchers. $6.6O7.o0; good to
choice heavy. $6..Vtf7.074; rough heavy,
$6.6Vn.85; light. $6.50&6.7s; bulk of sales,
$. 75417.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,000
head; sheep and lambs ttisilv loc lower;
good to choice wethers. $5.2641 5.60; fair to
choice mixed, $4.50Kj5.4O; western sheep,
$4.6ou6.00; native samba, $4.75t6.85; western
lambs. $6.25(16.85.
Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 18.485 2.722
Hogs 25,716 8,447
Sheep 16,417 1,465
Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 9 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.600 natives, 500 Texans and 2o0
calves; market shade higher; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $6.50S7.oO;
fair to good. $5.5inri.50; stockers and ft eil
ers, $35oi4o35; western fed steers, 5.00
6 10; Texas and Indian steers. $4.75416.06;
cows, $3.5itri5.O0; native cows. $3.6oa.8a;
heifers. $4.00tti6.45; canners. 2.5oig3.50; bulls,
$3 50435.30: calves, $4.50 5.75.
HOGS Receipts, 7.500 head: market
strong to 6c higher: top $7.50; bulk of sales,
$6.6t"69o; heavy, $69ofi7.06; mixed packers,
$6.557.00; light. $t).4((l6.75; pigs. to.SV( 5".
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.500
head; market 10c higher; native lamhs,
$ti.au4f7.0u: western. $6. u i. 75; native weth
ers. $5.60145.00; western, $5.6oi6.9o; yearlings,
$6.60; ewes, $5,4045.50; stockers and feeders,
$3 0(.6.&0.
St. Lenls Live stock Market.
BT. LOUIS. April 9 CATTLE Receipts,
$.600 head. Including 1.200 Texans: market
steady for natives to strong and higher for
Texans; native shipping and export steers,
$S.7iii7.25; dressed beef ant butcher steers,
$4.76i6.75; steers under l.uuO lbs., $4.50C(t.26;
stockers and feeders. $2 8u65.oo: cows arid
heifers, $2.25ti.00; canners, $1.4o4j290; bulls.
$3.0oO4.25; calves, $30oi6 25; Texas and In
dian steers, grassers. $3 6tKu4.6o; fed, $4.6uf
(.35; cows and heifers. $2.ft4.90.
HOGS Receipts. 6.60O head; market
steady; pigs and lights. $6.6tM.0; packers,
16 70416 95: butchers. $6 9t"-tt7.074.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $.400
head; marktt steady; native muttons, $4.50
to 5 7b; Iambi, ft 'ta to, springs, 10; culls
and bucks, $3 6041 5. uO.
Kew York Live lltek Market.
NEW ' YORK, April . BEEVES Re
ceipts, S.093 head; active, firm to 10c higher;
strers, $5 ui!" : oxen, $3 7iu4 75; bulls, 13 35
4j5.40; cows, $2.0047-4.76. Ca tries were nrm,
quoting live cattle at 124'pl3e per lb.,
dressed weight, and refrigerator beef at l'c
per lb. Exports were 3. 956 quarters of bet-f.
t'ALVKS Receipts, 4.0TS) head, with 493
ou sale; slow and lutt lower; veals, $3 Outf li,
tops. W7S: city dressed veals, lower. 75Tinc
per lb. ; extras. 104c
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, ,li
head; sheep higher, good lumbs strong, all
grades steady, but medium closed dull; un
shorn sheep, $ V,i.2o; clipped sheep. $3 5
ti5.oo; unshorn lamb. $5to7 50; clipped
lambs, $ 5tt ,"iO; unshorn culls, $5.yu5 50
spring lambs, l;Utji' on per head
HOGS Receipts, 6,9;t7 head higher; state
hogs, $7.oon;7.i5.
M. Joseph
Lire Stock
Market.
ST. JOSEPH.
April 9.
ATTLE Re
ceipts, 750 head; steady; natives. $5.5iii '7 00;
cows and heifers, $l.anfi.;5, veals, $3.0iN&'
S.7P; stockers and feeders, $150416.25.
HOGS Receipts. 4 7o0 he ld
steady; light
and light mixed, $6.Aivfi t:
medium and
heavy, $.70fti7.W; pigs, $4.25?S.4n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.400
head; steady; western lambs, $6.006);
western sheep, $4.5ti615.
Blnax (111 Live fttork Market.
PIOUX CITY. April 9. CATTLE Re
celpts. 500 head; market strong; beeves.
$45016.30; cows, bulls and mixed. $2.5o
5.tt- stockers and feeders. $3.75ia4.50; calves
an ' 'yearlings. $3 7Sti4 25.
HOGS-Recelpts, 1 5u0 head; market Be
higher, $6.45';i.80; bulk, $ti"u6.75.
Stork In Mgkt.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
..aam.B lli AJJ U tj;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Bnutn Omaha 3 798 am 91U
t hlcago 14,500 2J.000 Jo.Ono
Kansas City 7.0110 7,5m) j,.vo
St. Ixiuls 3,6,10 6.SO0 8.4to
St. Joseph 750 4,700 2.400
Totals
.29.648 62,848 31.455
Oil aad Rosla.
OIL CITY. Pa.. April 9.-OIICredlt bal
",To' iy,6' certificates, no bid: shipments
Ui2n .!hl"': "verage, 106.1M bbls.; runs
W-i?-.b,bl'i verage, 76.3tt bbls.
NIW YK. April 9.-OIUOottonseed
i'r dV- .Petroleum, quiet. Turpentine,
dull, 464fj47e.
TOLEDO O.. April 9-OtL-North Lima,
.'l,h.. 1',ma n1 IndWna. 8i
SAVANNAH. Ga.. April 9.-OI L-Ttirpen-e
n rm.', n"'in- nrm A. B. C D.
WW 195 1 ' 2fi&: N W35; VVQ' U70i
. r Ni Atr" -OIL-Oslr-utta linseed
"I"!:.."?". Turpentine spirits. 31s 7Ud.
LIVK
iiRPOOL April 9.-OIL-Llnsoed. 3U
3d. Cottonseed', Hull refined
spot, steady.
o jt'ytu.
Drr Goods Market.
NEW TORK. April 9. -DRY OOODB
Buslness today has been of a decidedly dull
and lifeless character. Buyers were con
spicuous by their absence and mall orders
from out of town sources of moderate size
ony. Prices remained at the close firm
and unchanged.
Sugar Market.
TORK. April J.-SrOAR-Raw.
NEW
nominal; fair refining, 2 15-16e; centrifugal!
96 test, 3 7-16e; molasses sugar, 211-16c; re-
fined
qulpt: crushed
o.ouc; powacren,
4.90c;
granulated, 4.80c.
RAILWAY TIME CARD'.
VKIOX STATI05-10TH AND MARCY.
Illlnola Central.
iave.
Arrive,
a 5:10 pm
a 8:06 am
Chicago Express
.a 7:20 am
Chicago. Mlnneanolla a.
St. Paul Limited a 7:50 pm
Minneapolis & St. Paul
Express b 7:20 am
Chicago Express
hio-.W pm
alo:35 pm
raclflc.
Chlcagro. Rock Island A
' EAST.
Des Moines and Day-
enport Local a 7:K am
Chicago Express bll:lSam
Des Moines Local a 4:00 pm
Chicago Fast Express. .a 4:35 pm
Des Moines. Lock Is
land and Chicago a 7:40 pm
WEST
Lincoln. Colo. Springe.
Denver. Pueblo and
West a 1:30 pm
Colorado. Oklahoma
Texaa Flyer a 6:20 pm
t alon Pacific.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am
Fast Mall a 8:50 am
California Express a 4:25 pm
Paciflo Express all :30pm
Eastern Express
Atlantic Express
Llncoln-Stromsburg Ex.b 4:05 pm
Grand Island Local b 6:30 pm
Chicago Northwestern.
a 9:35 pm
a 5:05 pm
bll:.V am
a 1:26 pm
a 8:25 am
a 4:16 pm
a 9:50 am
a 7:80 pm
a 3:25 pra
a 4:35 pm
a 7:00 am
bl2:3o pm
b 9:35 am
"The Northwestern Line."
Chicago Special.
a 7:10 am
all:20 pm
a 8:00 am
a 4:06 pm
a 4:05 pm
a 2:40 pm
a 9:20 am
a 8:30 am
a 6:30 pm
al0:26 pm
a 8:40 am
a 8:50 pm
Chicago Passenger
Eastern Express
Eastern Special
Fast Mall
Omaha-Chicago L't'd.,
Fast Mall
Cedar Rapids Pass....
Twin City Express
Twin City Limited
Slouz Clt Local
.a 4:15 pm
.al0:56 am
.a 4:55 pm
a 8:00 pm
.a 7:45 pm
.a 7:06 am
a 7:55 pm
.a 6:15 am
Chicago Milwaukee
St. Paul.
Chicago Limited ,
Chicago & Omaha Ex
.a 6:00 pm
.b 7:15 am
a 8:05 atn
b 8:40 pm
Mlsaoarl Pacific.
St. Louis Express al0:O0 am
K. C. fc dl. L. Express.. aJ0:6O pm
Wabaah.
St. Louts "Cannon Ball"
Express a 6:16 pm
St. i.ot.lo Local, Council
Bluffs al0:o0 am
a 6:25 pm
a 6:1s am
a 8:20 am
alO.30 pm
WtOUSTER DEl'Ol-lftTts eV WEBSTER
Freaaoat, CI L horn A Mlsaoarl Valley,
Lave. Arrive.
Black Hills. Deadwood,
Hot Springs a $:00 pm a 6:00 pra
Wyom.ng, Casper and
Douglas d 1:00 pm e $ 00 pm
Hastings, York. David
City, superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ...b 1:00 pm b $.00 pa
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont b 7:80 am bl0:26am
Fremont Local o 7.40 am
tuaautri 1 aillio,
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm al0i2S am
CuiwOtid, Jt. faal, Aitauvapuila
Oawuka.
Twin City Passenger. ...a (:30 am a 9.-00 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ...a 2:0u pm all:30am
Emerson Local... b 6:40 pm b:46am
Bl RL1NUTUN T ATIOSI 10TH V MAeUff
Chicago, Barllngjtoa Jt Qalacy.
Leave. Arrive.
Special a 7:00 am aio.20 Dm
Chicago Special
Chicago Veatlbuled Ex. a 4:ou pin a 7:46 am
Chicago Local....
.a 8:30 am
a 4.-O6 pm
a 7:46 am
a 8.40 pu
Chicago Limited..
Fast Mall
.a 7:60 pm
uurlliiiitou A Mlsaoarl Hlver.
Wymore, lieatrloe and
Lincoln a 1:40 am bll:55 am
Nebraska Express a 8.40 am a 7;s6 pm
Uenver Limned a 4 .25 pin a S.wu pm
Muck Hills uud Pugot
hound -xpres... a 9:00 pm a (:4t am
Lincoln Fast Mall i $;uu pm a ti.ii am
un crook and Platta-
rnoulti b 3:20 pm b 11:05 am
Believue 4V Pacific Jet.. a 7;4o pm a .M am
Utslicvue 4s PacitlO Jet. .a 8:00 aiu
tvausas lltr, St. Joseph A Cuuaoll
UluOa.
Kantaa City Day Ex. ...a $:20 am a 6:05 pm
St. Louis Flyer a 4:10 pin all :16 am
Kansas City Night Ex.aluat pin a i.la am
a Dalty. b Dally except sunaay. c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday, a Dally
lirit wn"f
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
Now 1 01 K-ltouerdam, via luulogua, tl. M.
New Twin-Screw s. s. of 13.1AM tuns register,
bteamer AMSTERDAM. ...Apr. IA lu e. uu
Statenaam APr. . a.
Via Plymouth and Lou.ogne, H. U.
t'eame?" POtSllaill Apr. 26. 10 A. M.
Apply to Harry Moores, 1416 Farnam
glrtvel. J. 8. McNauli-. 1222 Farnam street;
H o Jones, 1x3 Farnam street: Louie
first Itauuuai a?e.iie miiiii.
C f FOUR SEPARATE AND
t DIHTIXCT SERVICES.
Fast Twin-Screw Passenger Steamer
tailing weekly from Botton, Portland and
Montreal to Liverpool, also Boston to
Mediterranean ports. Send for booklet,
"Mtdlttrrsraus Illu6trttd." fori rateg, etc.,
apply to local agent or company'! office.
Dearborn Dt.e Chicago, III. '
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Roosa 4, Ilctsr York Life Bid-.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Eought and sold for cash or on margin.
A'.l telegraph, telephone or mall ordera
all) receive cartful and prompt attentlou.
Telephone Oil A 11 A. Nk.it,
er