8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AFRIT. 10, 1D02.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Balloonish Tactic, in Wheat and Corn Pita
After Early Slump.
RiCES PAUSE ON SUMMIT AT FINISH
imrlr Market ros.essrs Depressing
Attltalr. hut Itnlllsh fwi, with
Glgantlr Stride In Wheat,
Sends All Lines I p.
CHICAGO, April !(. Bpertilatlnn In
grains was of an erratic nature again to
iy. Doubts as to the possible effect of
Uie Itrltlsh Import duties on breadstulTs
mixed the wheat trade early and other In
luenre prised down prices somewhat,
ahlle a break at St. Louis hurt corn there,
lust before the close, however, wheat be
tan to skyrocket and corn tailed after.
May wh.'at closed ltyOtlHc higher, May
corn. c up and May oats c advance;
provisions gtilnt-d a shade to lic.
Karly business In wheat was somewhat
Jemorallzed. The crowd did not know how
to Interpret the new lfrttish duties and
larlv deals were a matter of guess work.
Kaltis had fallen west and Inclined specu
lators to the bear side. Northwestern re
;eipts. however, were almost nothing; and
.he cash demand at Minneapolis was much
nipioved, Iwcause nearly everything was
M,n..rijiH itiifon im f'nrn wm weakening.
Ind as advices from Ixtndon stated that1
Olivers would pay the outies inrnugn au
ist and after that the duties would be
lgured In the contracts, the crowd turned
to settle. Mav wheat opened unchanged
:o a shade hlaher at 72V- to 724c touched
f2'ic and sold off to 72c. There was a
irest discrepancy In cables. Liverpool
arljr cables were ns much as c higher
ind closing He lower. Inndon - prices
ranged , lower to 2ViC higher. It was
innounced that colonial as well as foreign
wheat must pay the tax. It was assumed
by the trade that export business would
oe upset for some time owing to the tax
neasure. After the weakness In corn wore
iwav romewhit and the fair weather re
sorts were offset to some degree by crop
Ssmngn reports, heavy buying set in.
Hradslreet reported a decrease of 3.3S4.oO
ushela 111 the visible supply. Commission
louses had good orders and shorts cov
ired fre'-ly. The general sentiment turned
rery bullish and the opinion prevailed that
:he slight wettings the winter crop Is get
ting at times helps It hut little. I,ate
lamage reports scsred the crowd bndly
ind in the half hour before the close May
sas shoved up 2c from ita low price for
he day and brought 74c, May closed
itrong. lMile higher at 7Trfi7Jc. Local
receipt were 44 cars. one of contract
trade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
jnly ninety cars, making a total for the
ihree points of 134 cars, against 235 last
seek and 434 a year ago. "Trlmary receipts
were 251,000 bushels, compared to 3fi9.uu"
oushels a year ago. Seaboard clearances
In wheat and flour equaled 2t2.000 bushels.
Corn shorts were subjected to hard
'liieejilng todaT. There was plenty of
ituff for sale early on the break of 2c at
8t. Louis. The situation was almost the
jpposlte of yesterday. Kansas City denied
a report of a sale of 300.000 bushels cash
tnd the southwest turned weak generally.
Although cash stocks were practically
r,one at the two southwestern markets,
there was not sufficient demand to keep
prices up. The market wu nervous most
3f the any, but gradually bears plucked
it courage and began selling short.' Then
came the bulge In wheat and prices
lumped upward again as the shorts tried
n cover. Action was very Irregular, but
the business transacted was not heavy.
May corn opened c higher to Vie lower
it '"i to 6lc, slumped to Gl4c, then ad
vanced to 63c, where it closed strong, lo
higher than yesterday's close. Receipts
STcre S2 cars.
Oats held to better prices In sympathy
with other grains. There was fair buying
nf May and the new grade of July. Cora
mission houses helped In a small advance.
Local bears were not sellers, but trade was
only moderately active and the larger re
ceipts and better conditions for sown oats
retarded advances somewhat. May sold
between 42o and 43c and closed firm, He
Higher at 4;ic. Receipts were 232 cars.
Provisions were strong early on the bull
ish hog situation. Packers were large
buyers of pork and ribs and the outside
bought liberally for Investment. Offerings,
auch as they were, came out principally
'or profits and were quickly taken up. To
ward the close prices eased somewhat, but
the tone was-generally strong. May pork
told st 117 and closed 10c up at $lt.924,
May lard closed a shade higher at $9.75tf
7?Vi and May ribs uiTHo up at $9.17Mi
1.20.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
13 cars; corn. 40 cars; oats, 90 cars; hogs,
2S.IV0 head.
The 'leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High.j Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
May
July '
Sept.
Corn
May July
BepL
Oats
May I July
July
8 Sept.
Sept.
rk
May
July'
Jard
May
July
Sept.
libs x
May
July
Bept.
72tfff
Tariff's,
74
75
73Tj.(ffC4
72
734
72
62Ai
72Si!74'Ca7oi
7T&73
741
721 74!
en
6'V.
m 6i'V
63 I 61 Si
63
63
62H W
62H
61
42
43
3574
37'.
42S,
34-f,
3fii4
43
42
35
35
3T
3Bs
37 36V'-a4
3fl
2l7
80130 4c
32 314
16 921 16 R2
17 12 16 02
31
a2siVMj,1
18 95
17 15
m
17 00
17 22
85
9 K
10 05
9 25
9 40
60
16 90
17 05
9 75
9 75-7
9 87,
9 97
I
9 75
9 85
9 93
9 12
9 27
9 37
9 2V
9 S2!
9 97
10 00
17
9 15
9 30
9 40
9 1720
B 30
I 40
9 3S
9 42
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCK Firm: winter patents, $3 703
190; winter straights, t3.2Ka-3.60: winter
jleara. 33.00(!i3.40; spring specials. &4; spring
patents, S3.20if3.50; spring straights, J2.75J
Loo.
WHEAT-No. S. 69-3720; No. 2 red, 80c.
OATS No, 2, 43&43c; No. 2 white, 44
ICSc; No. 3 white, 4445c. -RYK
No. 2, 67c.
BARLKY Fair to choice malting, lfi8c.
SEEDS No. I flag, $1.65; No. 1 north
western, 31.77. Prime timothy, 36.90. Clover,
sontract grade, 37.90.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 316.90
S16.96. Lard, per 100 lbs., 39 759.77. Short
ribs sides (loose), l9.NW9.fio. Dry salted
Ihoulders (boxed). l7.aiWcr7.75. Short clear
ides (boxed), S9.65Jr9.75.
WHISKY Baals of high wines, 31.30.
The following wers the receipts and ship
ments yesisrany:
Articles.
Receipts.
20,000
62.0H0
54.000
245.0X1
5.000
30,000
Shipments.
19.000
139.0H0
142,000
v 122,000
"twoo
flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu..
Torn, bj ....
flats, bu....
aye, bu
Barley, bu..
' On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 24ft'29c;
lalrles, 2427c. Cheese, steady,, 12Jfcl3c.
fexga, firm; fresh, 15c.
SEW YORK UEKRAL MARKKT.
Vaotatlosts el the Day on Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK April 15.-FljOUR-Recelpts,
19.324 bbls.; exports, 2.1K3 bbls.; Minnesota
pa tents, S3.8fior4.00; winter straights, 3.Wp
I.H5; Minnesota bakers, 33.20; winter pat
ents. S38.Vo4.06; winter extras, S3.15gn.26;
winter low grades, t2.9ttfr3.05. Rye flour,
Iteady; fair to good, S3.25u3.40; fair to good,
fancy. t3 6.Hl3.7u.
COHNMKAL Firm; yellow western,
fl 2; city. 31.28: Brandy wine, 32 55.
RYK Firm; No. 3 western, 64c f. o. b.
ifloat. ,
BARLKY Firm; feeding. 64f68c, c. !. f.
New York; Malting, 67(i7Jc, c. L f. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 10,300 bj.; exports,
K103 bu. Piiot, strong; No. 3 red. 75c,
elevator; No. 3 red. Kic f. o. b. afloat; No.
I northern. Duluth. snc f. o. b. afloat.
P.srlv weakness In wheat, following bearish
weather news, the Rngllsh Imnort duty
ind unloading by foreign and Wall street
houses gave way in the afternuon to a
feverish upturu and big advance on a
tears of shorts and crop damage rumors.
ins close was strong at milV net ad
vance; Miy closed at 7Kc; July, 78j(SOS,c;
closed at 0o; September. 77 11-16c; cloned
It 7c; , December, 7'ule; closed at
uy. I
CORN-JRecelpts. X.l"5 bu.; exports. 1.800
hu.. Spod tirm; No. 3. Guc, elevator, and
H'o f. ol b. afloat. Cora opened firm on
mall receipts, sold off under liquidation,
but recovuV-d and was strong In the after
noon with fheit. closing lc hither on
May and ciin other months; Mav. I
,h4o; closed 6M.O; July, SrtWCc;
sloped at 7c; September, 65Oic;
closed at Mc. ,
OATS Receipts, 21.000 bu. Spot, firmer;
No. 3. 4o; No. 3. 47c; No. 2 white. 5lii
Uc; No. I white. 51t51c: track, mixed
western. 4tvS4lsc; track, whits, 51MS&0. Op
tions active and firmer on bullish crop
news and strength In ths other markets.
HOPS Firm, state, common to choirs.
l'"il crop. 15'lc; 1900, l.l14o: olds. 4Hc;
Pacific coast. 19ol crop, laul9o; 1900.
14c: olds. 4g4c.
HAY Steady; Shipping. 3iSo; good to
choice 8cMp:0o.
- HIDE Steady: Galveston, 30 to 15 lbs..
le; California. 21 to 25 lbs.. 18c; Tsxaa.
try. U to lbs., 13c.
WiiytHifAet; bsnjtfok; sola, Biutooa
Ayres light (o heavy, 26'g2c; acid, 24 25c.
WOOI-4Jlllet.
PROVISIONS Reef, strong: family. SU ol)
f 14 00; mess, 310 fsf no; beef hams. 32 iif
21.00; pocket. 311. Onto 12.00; city extra India
mess, Sl9.0i'(r22.i. Cut meats, strong; pick
ll bellies, SlO.flcgil.nO; pickled shoulders,
S- 2fa.y; pickled hams. IU.nmgii2.00. Lnrd.
Arm; western steamed, 110.10; refined,
firm; continent, 310 26- South America, 310 75;
compound, SS. liWS.3T. Pork, firm: family,
ll 'i; short clears, SI 9. 754320.00; mess, 316.50
ti 17.60.
POTATOES Firm : Maine, bag, 32 40r2 0;
New Tork. fair to prime, sack. $1 .15&2.25;
Jersey sweets, barrel, S3.B"6.(0.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
4Mio; Japan, 4iic.
TALLOW Firm; city S2 per pkg). 6c;
country ipkgs. free), S'tc
H UTTER Receipts, 6.W6 pkgs. : firmer;
state dairy, 2Vfr3lc; creamerv. state. 27W
32c: June creamery. Imitation, 25-2c;
factory, 2S28o.
CHEESE Receipts, J.S19 pkgs.; firm;
fancy, large, full cream, fall make, colored
and white, 124il2c; fancy, small, state,
full cream, early make, colored and white,
13'ol3c.
E(RI3 Receipts, 24 845 pkgs.; steady;
state and Pennsylvania, fm 16c; western,
at mark, lfii&17c.
Sl'OAR Raw, firm; fair refining. 2e;
centrifugal. 96 test. Zc; molasses sugar,
2c; refined, steady; crushed, 5.28c; pow
dered, 4.8oc; granulated, 4.75c.
COFFEE Uulet; No. 7 Rio, 6c.
MOLASSES Steady: New Orleans. 3-W41C.
POULTRY Alive, steady: turkeys, l2o;
fowls, 12i 13c. Dressed, slow; fowls, 121
16c: turkeys, 12?jl3c.
METALS Dealing In copper under the
new rule was inaugurated at the new
Metal exchange. Trades amounted to 150
tons for July delivery at 311.20912.15. It
was considered that the trading was started
under favorable conditions. The local mar
ket for copper was rather easy, but quiet
and unchanged; spot lake was quoted at
312.25; electrolytic, 312.12 asked and casting
312 asked. The London copper market
closed 15s lower, with spot and futures at
53 2s 6d. The Ixndon tin market was 2s
6d higher, with spot at 126 17s 6d and fu
tures at 124 10s. The local market ruled
firmer, with spot at $28. la ruled steady
and unchanged here at 4c and London
was unchanged at 11 lis 3d. Spelter was
firm and unchanged here at $4.46; Iondnn
gained 2s, closing at 17 15s. Iron ruled
steady and unchanged here and a trifle
higher In English markets. Locally pig
Iron warrants were nominal; No. 1 northern
foundry, S19.oniaao.on; No. 2 northern foun
dry, $18.(Mi i9.oo; No. I southern foundry,
317.ROfrl8.oo; No. 1 soft southern foundry,
31.60a 17.00; Olasgow closed at 54a 6d and
Mlddlesborough at 48s 6d.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotation
Staple sail Fancy Produce.
EOOS Including new No. 2 cases, 15e;
cases returned, 14c. s
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, 10c; old roos
ters, according to age, Fij9c; turkeys, lixjji
12c; ducks and geese, M)isc; dressed stock
In good condition, l2c higher than llvs
stock.
HUTTER Packing stock, 23c; choice
dairy. In tubs, 246'25o; separator, 30c.
FRESH CAUOHT FISH Trout, 10c; crap
ples, loc, herring, 6c; pickerel, c; pike, 11c;
perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunilsh. 6o;
bluetlns, 8c; whltetlsh, 12c; cattish, 13c;
black bass, ISc; halibut, 13c: salmon, 16c;
haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c;
roe shad, each, 80c; shad roe, per pair, 30c;
spilt shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled, per
lb.. 27c; lobsters, green, per lb., 25c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Herrlng, 2c;
trout, headless, 7c; whiteflsh, 7o; smelts,
No. 1, 7c; smelts. No. 2, 5c
OYSTERS Mediums, per can, 22c; stand
ards, per can, 25c; extra selects, per can,
33c: New York Counts, oer can, 40c: bulk
standards, per gal., $1.25; hulk, extra se
lects, $1.60L65; New York Counts, per gal.,
PIGEONS-Llve. per do.. ft,
VEAL-Cholce. 6Q80.
CORN 69c. " '
OATS 470.
BRAN Per ton, $17.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesals
Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No
1 upland 38.60; No. 1 medium, 38; No. 1
coarse, 37.50. Rye straw, 35. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light
VEUKTAiiL&
SEED POTATOES Per bu.. Ohloa. SlWi
Rom, 31.26; Triumphs, 31.16.
POTATOES Northern, $1.001.06: Colo
rado, $1.20.
CARROTS Per bu., 75c.
BEETS Per bu. basket. 5c.
TURNIPS Per bu.. mk; Rutabagas, par
100 lbs., $1.25.
PARSNIPS Per eu.. 60c.
ASPARAGUS California,, per lb., 15c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse,' per dos., 31.60.
OREEN ONiONb Per do., according to
Size of bunches, lo2oc.
SPINACH Southern, per bu.. 75c.
LETTUCE Head, per Hamper. .50; hot
house, per dos., 40450.
PARSLEY Per dos.. 3036c.
RADISHES Per dos., A25c; per box,
$1.50.
CABBAGE California, new, 2c.
ONIONS Spanish, per crate, 2; Mich
igan, red cr yellow, per id., So.
CELERY California, 4075c
TOMATOES Florida, per t-basket crate.
$3.00(83.60.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.80ffl.90.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., $5; Wine
saps, S5.oo; Willow 'iwigs, per bbl., 35.00;
Jonathans, $9.60; Belleflowers, per box, 1 7a.
FIGS California, new cartons, $1; Im
ported, per lb.. 12'tfHo.
STRAWBERRIES Texas, per 24-qt. case,
$4.O084.5O; Lnulsiana, per 24-pt., case, 32.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California navels,- fancy, 34;
choice, $3.76; budded, $3; med. sweets, $3.26
63.50.
LEMONS Fancy, $8.50; choice. $3.26.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to alas.
32.252.76.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New crop wa-nut.i, No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c: hard shell, per lb.. 11 c;
No. 2 soft shell. 10c; No. 2 hard shell. So;
Brazils, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, lac;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per sack. 33.60.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6tc: No. 2 areen.
4o; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. t salted, 6c; No.
1 veal calf, t to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 ins., be ary nines. suc; sneep
pelts. 75c; horse hides. $1.6062.25.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case. S2.75S3.00.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., 33.26; New
York. S3 60.
POPCORN Per lb., 6c; shelled, 6c.
St. Loala Grata 4 Provisions.
an t oiTta A n 41 IK tvittt itui-i....
No. t red cash, elevator, 80c; track. 80
804c: May, tsVic; July, 3c; no. z hard.
WIS: ... . ... . :
cokin Higner; ixo. i casn. MV4c; traca,
64c; May, 64c; July, 63c; September,
62c.
OATS Higher; No. 3 cash, 43c; track,
4444c; May, 43c; July, 85c; September,
3o; No. 2 white. 46c.
RYE Firm at 69c. ,
FIOUR Dull: red winter patents, $3 65
(63.80; extra fancy ana straight, $3.35g3.45;
clear. S3.4si4iS.lB.
TIMOTHY SEED Steady, $5.50e.O0.
CORN MEAL Steady, $3.10.
PRAN Strong: sacked, east track. 91SW2C
HAY Steady; timothy, $12.506 15.00; prai
rie, Ill.ZMU ld.tV.
WHISK Y Steady 31.30.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady, $L
BAGGING Steady, 60,c. .
HEMP TWINE Steady. 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; jobbing, old.
316.60; new, w.tu. iara, sieaay, x.40. Dry
salt meats (boxed), strong; extra shorts,
19 62: clear ribs, 3962; short clear. 39.75.
Bacon tboxed) strong; extra shorts. Slo.50;
clear ribs. sio.3mj lotto; snort clear, nu.trjw.
METALS Lead, steady at $3.&ii4.00. Spel
ter, lower at $4.25.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 10c; tur
keys, 12c; ducks 10c; geese, 405c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2531c
dairy, 2Kt25c.
EGOS-Higher at 15c.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 6.O0 SOW
Wheat, bu 32.000 49.0 0
Corn, bu : 2S.HOO 53.0 0
Oats, bu 43,000 $!t,(M)
Ulverpoel Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. ADril IS. WHEAT Spot
No. 1 northern spring (Including duty),
steady, lis 4d. Futures: Julet; May, 6s
11-d; July, 6s KVfl.
CORN Spot : Steady: American mixed,
new (including duty), 6s 6d; American
mixed, old (Including duty). 5a 6d.
Futures: Dull: May. 4a llVd: July. 6s V.d:
October. 4s lld.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter (Includ
ing .duty), tirm. s 6.1.
PEAS Canadian, firm at (s lOd.
HOPS At Ixndon (Pacific coaat), firm at
3 IStti 4 15a.
PROVISION" Reef, firm: extra India
mesa. ff 9d. Pork, Arm; prime mesa, west
ern. 72a '3d. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 '
firm at 52s. Bacon, firm: Cumberbtnd cut. 26
to 30 lbs., firm, 4.s an; snort ribs. 16 to 34 lbs.,
Arm. 4ss 6d: long clear middles, light. 28 to
34 lba, 4Ss; clear middles, heavy, 3 to 40
lbs.. Arm at 4s b-v, snort clear paras, is to
20 lbs., 4Ss: rler bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., Arm
st 49s; shoulders, siiuare, 11 to 13 lbs.. Arm
at 37s 6d. Lard, prime western. In tierces
Arm-at 49s 61; American refined. In palls,
Arm at 49s td.
Bl'TTEH Finest United States, Arm -it
95s: good United states, nominal.
CHEESE Firm; American finest whit,
63s; American finest colored. 4oa.
TALLOW Prima rltv. Arm st 39a !
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days. 36.000 centals. Including 301, Quo Amer
ican. receipts r - during the
last three days, zt.an centals. , .
rkisgti la Aiallak.c aapplles.
NKW YORK, ArU U.-BDcleJ cable and
telegraphic advices received by Bradstreefs
show the following changes in available
supplies s compared with last account:
Wheat, In the United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, decreased 3.4M.ni) bu.;
sflost. for and In Europe. Increased K0.0)
bu.; total simply decreased 3.304,ftio bu.
Corn. In the United States snd Canada,
east of the Rockies, decreased 1.325.0O bu.
Oats, In the United States and Canada,
east or the Rockies, decreased 422.000 bu.
Among the more Important decreases re
ported this week are those of 552.000 bu. at
Chicago private elevators, 55D,ooo bu. at
Manitoba storsge points. 2i.000 bu. at
northwestern Interior elevators, 72,OiO bu.
at Lincoln elevators. 5VK) bu. In elevstors
outside of thst city. 54.000 bu. at Portland
Me., and 50.0HO bu. each at Fort Worth and
at Minneapolis private elevators.
Kansas City- Grata aad f-rovlaloas.
KANSAS CITY, April 16.-WHEAT-Msy,
70c; July, 70c; cash. No. 2 hard, 71c; No.
2. 70o; No. 2 red, 79ffHOc; No. 2. 7S'U79c.
CORN Mav, 64Vg4c; September. 61c;
cash, No. 2 mixed. 6.'t(i6c; No. 2 white, 66
trK0c; No. 3, 64hijc.
OATS No. 2 white, 44ig45c.
RYE No. 2. 6ftf9c.
HAY (holce timothy, $13.50; choice prai
rie. 312.50613.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 2Hc; dairy, fancy,
rc.
EGGS Higher: at mark, new No. 2 white
wood cases Included, 14c; cases returned,
14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 34.4iO 4,000
Com, bu 36.800 30.4"0
Oats, bu..... 34,000 14,0110
Philadelphia Prodarv Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15. BUTTER
Firm, frt1c higher; extra western cream
ery, 82ii'33c; western nearby prints, 34c.
EOGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
15c; fresh western, 15WlSc; fresh south;
western. 15filnsr; fresh southern, 15c.
CHEESE S tea ly; New York full creams
fancy small, 12iS13c; New York full
creams, fair to choice, lli&12c.
Mllwankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. April 16 WHEAT-Mar-ket
stronger; No. 1 northern, 74c; No. 2
northern, ?2''a73c; May, 75c.
RYE Quiet; No. L 68c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 6768c; sample,
CORN May, 61T463c.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 15. WHEAT
May, 72c; July, 73c; on track,, No. 1
hard. 76c; No. 1 northern, 73it74c; No. 2
northern, 7272c
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.-FI3UR-Flrst
patents, $3.80tfJ3.90; second patents, $3.7ofiz
8.80; flrst clea.-s, 2.903.00; second clears,
$2-15.
HEW YORK STOCKS AMD BOXD9.
Trade Dimensions In Soathern Rail
way Breaks All Stork Records.
NEW YORK, April 15. The dimensions
Of the trading In Southern railway atocks
today eclipsed any ever before seen on the
New York exchange. The total number of
snares of common stock outstanding is
$1,200,000. The dealings recorded in the
stock today were to the number of 864.&U0
shares. On April 24, 1901, Union Pacific
was dealt In to the extent of 662.800 shares
during the struggle between the Morgan
and Harriman interests In the transconti
nental field. That figure was far In excess
of any previous day a dealings In a single
stock until today. The tremendous volume
or these dealings dwarfed the rest or the
market, and yet there were a number of
other atocks In which the dealings were
on a scale only seen during periods of
great speculative activity.
1 ne opening in soutnern Railway was
quiet enough . and the opening bulge In
Louisville & Nashville to nearly 4 points
over last night awakened some momentary
skepticism or tne over nignt reports or a
settlement of the dispute for control of
Louisville & Nashville. But the parties
In Interest were already In consultation
when the stock market opened and there
was a scurrying of brokers from the neigh
borhood of the consultation rooms. Imme
diately buying orders opened In Southern
Railway for seemingly unlimited amounts
of the stock.
The movement In stock did not become
wild at any time. In spite of the extreme
advance of 6 points to 40. The reaction
ary tenaency or Louisville & Nashville
was also a convincing demonstration that
the struggle for that stock had terminated
and the scramble to get out by the smaller
operators wno naa loiiowea tne aeal car
ried it down by successive stages to 125;
tne last price, nowever, ten it at 127, a
net Ions of only a point.
southern Railway surrered at the last
from thi profit-taking on the part of the
professional element, which bought the
stock recklessly, but were aDDarentlv not
disposed to remain in It over night In face
or tne many possiDie contingencies etui
open In the situation. The reaction car
ried Southern Railway back to 37-V and it
closed only 1 higher at a net gain of .
The preferred stock gained 3 per cent.
The extent of the publlo information
when the stock market closed was con
tained in the formal statement by the
Gates element that they had bought con
trol of Louisville & Nashville and that
they proposed to leave the settlement of
the dispute to J. P. Morgan & Co. as arbi
ters. This was accepted as conclusive evi
dence that Southern Railway would be
benentea by tne settlement.
The movement In Illinois Central and In
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville were
directly in sympatny witn tnat In South
ern Railway. It waa supposed that Illi
nois Central would be allowed to share In
the benefit of the Louisville absorption,
and that Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis
ville will form a connecting link to Chi
cago. The very large buying of St. Paul
was supposed to be due to a renewal of the
campaign for a rise by the element that
bought Louisville. There was some
strength In the other Grangers and Pa
cifies and In Pennsylvania and Baltimore
& Ohio.
Amalgamated Copper advanced at one
time over a point, but did not hold It.
There were notable advances In special
ties here and there. International Power
rising nearly 12 points. But there were
also points of weakness and outside of the
congested centers or activity there waa
notable demand for stocks.
There was some stiffening of the rate
again, but the continued calmness of the
money market throughout the day relieved
the apprehension that was felt lest the
enormous speculation should develop a
stringency. The easing of the exchange
market Indicates that borrowing in foreign
markets was freely resorted to. General
considerations received little attention.
The market closed Irregular under realis
ing. The bond market was Irregular. Total
sales, par value, S4.O29.00O. Bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atrhlaon
do fd
Baltimore a Ohio..
do pfd
ranadlaa PsclSc...
Canada Bo
Chos. Ohio
Chicago 4 Alton...
do pfd
Chicago. Ind. L.
do Dfd
.. n Bo. Railway ..
.. fttva da nM
. 37H
iKu Tmi a Pacific
,. M .Tolado. ll L t W
. 17 Si
. 42"
. Ill
..lia1.- no pia
,. T Union Paclno
. 44 do ptd ,
,. 17 iWabaab
,. 7414' do pfd
.. Whaallng 4k L E.
.. 7 do Id pfd
,.1MK Wia. Cantral
,. 24H d" Pfd ,
,. I7i Adama Ex...,
,. 44 American Ex
,.t6;sl'. 8. Ex
..Ui Walla-Fargo Ex
,. It ,Amal. Coupar
.. J7H ''. Car A r....
,.10J do pfd ,
., Amar. Lin. Oil....
,. )4HI 00 Pfa ,
.. 44 Amor. 8. a R
..ITlVal do pfd
..21 lAnae. Mining Cu...
.. 44 Brooklyn R. T
.. 14 ' Pual A I
. if,
.102',
. 47
t 14',
. 4J'
. to
"
. 24
. 44'
.lit
.133
.lllUj
.0
. Ml,
. MS
.
. II
. 4S.I,
:
.116
. 45
Chicago a B.
ill.,
w..
Chicago O.
do lat pfd..,
do Id pfd...
Chicago N.
W.
C, R. 1. a r
Chicago Tar. a Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. St. L..
Colorado So
do lat pfd
do id pfd
11. A Hudaoo
L A W. .......
lnr A R. O ...
do pfd
Erlo
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocklug Valley ...
do pfd
llllnola Cantral ....
Iowa Cantral
do pfd
Laka Erla a W....
do pfd
U A N
Manhattan L. ......
Mm. st. Rr
Maxlcan Cantral ..
Max. National ....
Minn. St. L,
Mo. Pacific
M . K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Cantral
N. T. Cantral ....
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pannerlvanla
Kaadlng
do lat ptd
do td ptd
St. LAS. r
do lit pfd
do id pfd
St. L. South w
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
So Pacific ,
.. 1H ' on- aa
,. hfoa, Tobacco pfd...
.Z-4
.119
.lad
..ins- Hocking Coal
.. 'm,Int''. Papor .,
.. l I do pfd
. . . . In, .P w
. 2v
. iO
. 70",
.110
. a
. St
. . 1 - " .......
.. 4s lc'la Uaa
.. National blacult ...
,. si i"""onai Laad ....
,.1J Natlonal Salt
,.1J7 j do pfd
..USVk American
,.1M .Pacific Cue at
.. to l"clnc Mall
.. r'ople a Uaa
..10 Pl? a. Car
..ltd P'd
.. ,4V,llmn Car....
.. 14 "Public Steel ....
L4' 'd
lu iugar
.. miT'""- rl
.. t (1Iob Hag A
.. Kt. Hd
..leov""- Laathor
.. efa so pfd
.. a! a. Rubber
.. del,,0. Pfd
.. U Pfd
.. 7aVwaers Unlos
.. ta .Anier. Locomotive.
. li
,.
.Ito
. It
. 43
.lo24
.
. M
Ui
. 17
. TJ
.UH,
. ".
. 14
. St
. 114
. S4
. It
40
. 41
. 3(4
. . e.'4j 00 pro
K c- Bouthara
..Ill I pfd
S4
11
Offered.
Bask Clearla
OMAHA. April lb Bank clearings today,
Sl.2nl.0itl.S9; corresponding day last year,
S1.ui2.9d4. 62: Increase. S24t.i87.
f w n A . 1 1 1. - i .. -t eqo err rwi.
balances. tV.Ooo.T'Ki; posted exchange, Mini
for sixty days and $4.ett on demand; New
Y-k exchanse. 30e Drtmlum.
ST. IX)ri8. April li Clearings. $8.5o4.
41a. balancea, $l,UA,nli muney, steady at
4'yfid) er cent; New Tork exchange, 4As
prt'mlttm.
NKW YORK, April 15. -Clearings, $021.
.V.fC9; balances, S12.IKs.4a3.
HAI.TIMORK. April IS. Clearings, $fi,.Ul,.
Sl; balances. $.MiX.jM; money, 1 per cent.
I'HIKADKI.l'HIA, April 15. 'lesrlngs,
tJl.2M.TfW; balances, t2.19tj,419; money, 4Vx
per cent.
BOSTON, April 15.-Clearlngs, $M.23.S;
balances. S1,S71,T24.
CINCINNATI. April IF. Clesrlngs, $4,JA
money. 4ij45 per rent; New York ea
change, par to loc premium.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Arll 15-MONEY-On call,
firm, 4&"i per cent; closing, bid and asked,
4i per cent: nrlme mercantile paper. 4S4
D per cent.
H1KKUNQ EXCHANG E Heavy, witn
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.K7ij
for demand and at 14 HMi46' for sixty
days; posted rates. $4 H and $4.88H; com
mercial bills $4.84St1 4.'.
ri iv r;it liar, w'-ao: Mexican aonars, 4.1c.
BONDS-Government, steady: state. In
active; railroad, irregular.
ins closing quotations on Donus are as
follows:
U. g. ref. la, reg...
do coupon
do la, reg
do coupon
do new 4a. rcg....
do coupon
do old 4a. reg
do coupon
do tM. reg
do coupon
.ltS
109H
,lf
,lov,
l
1U4
lilt,
.HIV,
lf.
107
10.H4j
HW
107
, tV
V. A N. unl. 4a....
Max. central 4a
do la Inc
Minn. A 8t. U. 4a.,
M.. K. A T. 4a
do la
N. T. Central la...
do gen. 3'ta
N. J. C. gen. ti....
No. PaclBo 4a
do la
N. A W. con. 4a...
Reading gen. 4a... ,
Rt L A I M con. ts,
St. L. A 8. P. 4a...
St. L. South w. is..
do la
8 A. A A. P. 4a...
80. Pacific 4a
Bo. Railwar fra
.. M
.. .14 '4
,.1044,
.10O'4j
. M .
.inj'4,
,.10
.140 14,
..tor.'i
.. 74H
.102
,. M
..111144
.101
.lno't
,. 17
. r.
. M
1'lVt
.111
. Ill
.1044
.1074
.120
..nit
. 764
.lilt
.. It
. 11
. 6H
Atchison gen. 4a
do ad. 4a
Baltimore A o. 4a..,
do xvta
do con. 4a
109 S,
11
7
IOSV4
Canada 80 la ,
Central of On. Bs
do la Inc
Chee. A Ohio 4a...
Chicago A A. 1'....
... ti. ft vi n. 4a...
C. M A St P n a..
Texaa A Pacific la..
lit ,
134 14j
1124
ltltViJ
!',
101V,
100 1
74 !
1114,
T . 8. I,. A W. 4a.
Union Paclflo 4s....
do cone. 4a
Wahaah la
do 2a
do deb. B
Went Shore 4a
Wheel. A L. B. 4s.,
Wla. Central 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a
C. A N. W. c. 7a....
C. R. I. A P. 4a...
C C C A St h g. 4s.
Chlcaso Ter. 4a
Colorado 80. 4a
ienver & R. o. 4a.
Erie prior Hen 41...
do general 4a
f. W. A I). C la..
Hocking Val. 4'ia....
Ex-Interest.
Boston Stork ((notations.
BOSTON. April 15. -Call loans. 44.4 per
cent; time loans, 46 per cent Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4a
lni
84
3
(2
7
7'a
2(1
M44
Adrenturs ........
Allouet
Amalgamated
.. 12.
.. iv,
.. MH
.. o4
.. II
..10
.. 1H
.. 90
.. 11
.. 14
.. 214
.. (3
.. 27
..121
.. t
..m
.. M
.. 1S4
.. 20H
.. i:4
.. BV4
.. 14
.. r4
.. ti
lae la
lex. Central 4s....
I. E. a. A c
Paltlc
Bingham
Calumet A Hecla..
Centennial
Conner Hangs
Atchison
do nM
Boston A Albany...
Ftnaton A Me
hoaton Elevated ....
1K.4S
Franklin
itchburg pfd
nlon Pacific
lex. Central
.147
lll4
Mohawk
Old Dominion
Osceola
Parrot
American Sugar
do pfd
American T. A T...
Dominion 1. A 8...
llt'k
Quincy
Santa Fa Copper..,
Tamarack
Trtmountaln ,
Trinity
United states
Ctah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Copper Rang Con.
171
'
12IOi
eneral F.lect-ie
Maaa. Electric
41
do pfd
1. E. O. A c
'nlted rwlt
, 17
4
10J "4
Dally West
, 44'4
, 8. Steel
do nd
40T,
111V
Weatlngh. Common.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, April 15. I p. m. -Closing:
Consols, money... 94
9-li
11-14
14,
Norfolk A Western.
do pfd
Ontario A Weatern.
Pennsylvania
Reading
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Southern Railway...
do pfd
Southern Pacific
Union Pacific
do pfd
United States .Steel..
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Spanish 4a
Rand Mines
DeBeera
do account 14
9
13H
77
19H
42'4
Is
214
9914
(14
..109
JO
471
95 '4
24V4
4f
784
12St
44
Anaconda
Atrhiaon
do pfd
100 Vi
110 I
1214!
7
261,
172
44'
944,
n
7014
MVll
148
llW'i
3fi
ti
ICTVb
Baltimore A Ohio....
Canadian Pacific
Cheaapeake A Ohio.,
Chicago Q. W
C, M. A St. Paul...
Denver A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do 2d Dfd
llllnola Central
Laulavlie, A Nash..,
M.. K. A T
do Dfd
N. Y. Central
BAR SILVER Quiet at 24Hd per ounce.
MOMW tl.r..OU. n T-k. .... -
- - - ' . . . , . 1 wo 1 a itj ui
discount In t h a ntion marliat trf mUnwt 1, 1 1 1
is per cent and for three-months'' bills
ll-l per cent.
New YerU Mining; Quotations,
VtTW VntJt? An.n 41 mu. n t
the closing prices on mining atocks:
Adams Con ......,
Alice j,
Breeca ,
Brunawlck Con 1,
29
90
ro
12
Vi
12s
90
149
45
t
Little Chief ...
11
987 V4
99
4
19
1
90
49
139
Ontario
Ophlr ,
Phoenix
Potost
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ...
Standard
Comatock Tunnel...
Con. Cal. A Va
Deadwood Terra
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvlli Cos
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Anrll 15 OoM nmim. .M
quoted as follows: At Rimnna a vmi 140 lo
af. Madrid, 3T.50; at Lisbon, 28. Money was
f""""' "u tne qemana was stimu
lated by heavy repayments to the Bank of
England. Discounts were weaker. Busi
ness on the Stock exchange opened Irregu
lar, but Improved later and was fairly ac
lye. Consols fluctuated and closed below
the best quotations of the day. Home rails
were hesitating and Irregular. Orand
trunks were fractionally harder. Canadian
x-Kciiics easea. foreigners were inactive.
Kaffirs were otilet aorl firm Am.i-i,n.
hesitated. The rise In Louisville & Nash
ville had a depressing effect. Southern
railway was the strong feature of the
market. Practically no business was trans
acted. Prlcea closed firm. Copper was
steady at 63.
PARIS, April 15. Prices were firm on the
bourse today and business was quiet. Span
ish 4s were dull at first, but rallied and
continued to Improve. Kaffirs were firm.
Ottoman banks were well supported. Bra
slllans were steady. Araentlnea werei
weaker. Rio tlntos commenced atrona- hut
subsequently reacted, owing to the fall In
tne price or copper. Metropolitans were
firm. Thomson-Houston was dull. Rus
sian Industrials wers weaker. Credit was
favored. At the close prices were firm. The
private rate of discount was I 7-16 per cent.
Three per cent rentes, lOlf 2Mc for the ac
count. Exchange on London, 26f 17Wc for
checks. Spanish 4s, 79.10.
BERLIN, April 15. Exchange on Lon
don, 20m 44pfgs far checks. Discount
rste for short bills, 1V per cent: for three
months' bills, 14 per cent. Internationals
were quiet on the bourse today, the fluctua
tions of British consols checking dealings.
Russian were firm. Canadian Pacifies were
steady. Coal shares were In good demand
for Paris account. Banks were maintained.
Condition of the Treasary.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $U0,uu0,0Q0 gold
referve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $175,860.
221; gold, $K,gsl.62.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. April 16-COTTON-8pot
closed quiet and steady; middling uplands,
V; middling gulf. 9Mc; sales, 2.5a bales
ST. LOUIS, April 15. COTTON Steady ;
sales, 3ii0 bales: middling. 8 15-16c; receipts,
l.!r bales; shipments, 2,038 bales; stock.
4" TH bu loe
GALVESTON, April 15. COTTON Mar.
get dun at 8c.
LIVERPOOL, April 15. COTTON Spot In
fair demand; prlcea l-32d lower; American
middling fair, 6 13-32d: good middling, 6Vdd;
middling, 5d; low middling, 4 2S-32d; good
ordinary, 4ft4 25-32d; ordinary, 4 17-S21. The
sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which
60 were for speculation and export, and
Included 7.4tiO American. Receipts, 15.000
bales. Including 12.000 American. Futures
opened quiet and closed steady; American
middling, g. c. c. April, 4 6S-64d, value;
April-May. 4 6o-o4'fl4 56 64d, sellers; May
June. 4 55-6K&4 5n-44d, sellers: June-Julv,
4 &4-64fi4 66-64d. sellers; July-August, 4 35-454d.
buyers; August-September, 4 KMW194 51-tWd,
sellers; September-October, 4 37-6l'.i4 SK-tMd,
buyers; October-November, 4 29-44 3iV6td.
buvers; November - December, 4 26-6449
4 27-64d, buyers; December-January, 4 25-64'ij)
4 26-4d, buyers; January-February, 414-64-4
4 25-4d. buvers.
NEW YORK. April 15 COTTON-Fu-tures
closed steady: April, 8.06c; May, 8 02c;
June. 8.01c: July. 8.99c; August, 8.83c; Sep
tember. .37c; October. 8.17c; November,
l.lttc; December, 8.06c; January, 8.0!c.
i
Evaparalrd Apples aad Dried Fralts.
NFW YORK, April 15 EVAPORATED
APPLE8 The market for evaporated ap
ples ruled exceedingly quiet and featureless,
without change In the prlcellat; low grades
easy; top qualities about steady; state,
common to good. 7ftfcc; prime, 99'c;
choice, Hil0e; fancy. lOH'Sllc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
were moderately active on spot and steady
for new fruit, but dull and easy on old.
Apricots showed s fair Jobbing movement
st steady prices. Peaches quiet at 6id quo
tations. Prunes. H4e. Apricots. Royal,
lCTtflAc; Moor Park, lmaVUc. Peaches,
p4led, 14al8c; unpeeled, owluc.
Dry Uoods Market.
NEW YORK. April 15.-DRY GOODS
Firmness In all quarters with s moderate
amount of business in progress again
chsracterlged the dry goods market today.
Sales were reported at Fall River of regu
lar print cloths on a basis of Jai The
market ss a whole, however, waa qulst
and unchanged.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
f ti Cattle Bather Slow, but About Steady
with Yesterday.
HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Good Sheep Commanded strong Prices,
bat Lambs Were Rather Slow
ale aad If Anything
Little Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 15.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. She'p.
Official Monday J.57J 2.641 S.T25
Official Tuesday 4.1S7 10.314 10.296
Two days this week.... 6.760 12.3 16.0?1
Same days last week.... 7.2"6 11.312 10.81
Same week before 7.M71 12.611 ll.;8
Same three weeks ago.. 6.631 H.57 15.140
Same four weeks ago.... 7,35 9.!"n7 15.914
Same days last year 7,744 16,027 16.760
Receipts for the tear to Date.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, and comparisons with
last year.
1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 235.673 llS540 46.133
Hogs 770,828 6.S2.246 117,572
Sheep 281,084 319,311 8,!27
The following table shows the sverage
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I Wfl. 1901. 11900. 189. 1898. 1R97. 1896.
March 28.
March 29,
March 30.
March 31.
April 1...
April 2...
April 8...
April 4...
April 6...
April ...
April 7...
59
S 59
a
6 911
5 85
5 06 3 661
6 16 8
8 57
8 6n
3 70
3 6S
3 t
S 51
S 64
3 65
8 53
e
3 57
3 59
3 61
3 62
3 56
8 57
a
8 83
5 Hill
5 12
S Ml
8 62,
8 62
8 66
3 67
e
3 87
8 91
t 65
t 66V!
t 68
6 6.4H
63
a
5
6 10
S 59
S 64
e
3 921
8 92
3 ti
e
3 90
3 85
6 08
6 98
6 9
5 951
6 15
S 65
8 66
5 2i.
8 73
5 301
3 65
8 62
3 64
S 79
8 79
8 72
3 71
5 96;
a 1
6 01
6 $21
6 871
S 19
5 981
eM
6 01
i SO
6 27
e
S 6K,
3 831
8 80
April 8,
6 63Va
3 66
e
8 63
April
April
6 68U
79V4
6 89'!
5 S3
6 3S
8 75
s tr;
..
10.,
i
3 71
3 90
e
April 11.
5 3d 3 67
April 12.
April 13.
April 14.
April 15.
( 83l
6 331 3 631
3 71
3 971
5 401 3 611
6 48 3 67!
I 3 72
a 67
8 70
3 7
3 9l
3 60
3 49
3 85
8 80 8 33
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
R. D. Waggoner, Crelghton. Neb. F. E.. 1
Hy Schnoor, Snyder, Neb. F. E 1
Chas. A. Moore, North Platte, Neb. U. P. 1
M. F. Smith Stromsburg, Neb. U. P.... 1
S. Flnnell, Hamburg. Ia. K. C 6
J. 8. Blackwell. Kellogg. Ia. R. 1 1
Fremont Barnes, Underwood, Ia. R. I.. 1
T. Patterson, West Side. Ia. N. W 1
C. Gelser, Neola, la. Mil 2
J. R. McKowen, Underwood, Ia. Mil 1
D. Rankin, Rlverton, Ia. (J 3
The official number of cars ot atock
brought in today by each road was:
C, M. A St. P 6 3....
Wabash 5 ..
Missouri Pacific 9 6
Union Pacific System 62 24 20 2
C. ft N. W 14 11 1
F., E. A M. V 26 40 4 1
C, St. P., M. ft 0 16 19 2
B. A M 19 15 14 2
C, B. ft Q 9 3
K. C. & St. J 2 1
C, R. I. A P., east.. 3 13
C, R. I. & P., west.. 3
Illinois Central 9 3
Total recelpVs 178 142 40 6
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
465
1,104
(i. H. Hammond
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co
Vansant A Co
Carey ft Benton
Ixibman A Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill ft Huntztnger
Huston & Co
Livingstone A Schaller.
Hamilton & Rothschild.
L. F. Husa
H. L. Dennis A Co
B. F. Hobblck
A. A 8
145
621
875
376
1"9
74
225
6)
108
6
74
298
12
22
75
70
604
2.698
3.221
3,425
1,701
1.423
2,lo6
Other buyers
Total
4,023 10,348 8,000
CATTLE There was a good average
Tuesday's supply of cattle hero today, and
while the market waa not what would be
called brisk, still there were no very
radical changea In prices, and the bulk of
the desirable grades of both killers and
feeders sold at right around steady prices
as compared with yesterday.
There was about the usual proportion
of beef steers included In the receipts this
morning, and the quality was quite satis
factory. Packers did not take hold with
as much life as they generally do, and the
trade was rather slow. Sellers were holding
for steady prices and would not cut loose
until they were bid right close to what
they considered steady prices. The situa
tion could probably be best described by
calling the market slow, but nearly steady..
The cow market was also slow and the
tendency was to pound the market wher
ever possible. In some vases the more
desirable grades sold at steady prices, but
as a rule sellers found it a hard proposition
to get yesterday's quotations. The common
and medium gradea, in particular, were
hard to move at steady prices, and the
morning was well advanced before a clear
ance was msde. .
Veal calves of good quality sold at steady
prices, but the feeling on bulls and stags
was a little weak. The market waa slow
except where the quality was good.
The stocker and feeder trade was also
rather devoid of activity. Good to choice
gradea sold without much trouble at steady
prices, but the same as has been the case
all along, the undesirable grades were very
hard to move at any price, and the ten
dency of prices Is undoubtedly downward.
There has been very little trade from the
country- so far this week, and yard traders
think that farmers are too busy with their
spring work to come to market now, and
they Took for a light demand until the rush
of spring work is over with. Representa
tive sales: . ..
Uf.r.r n 1 ci.nn..
Do.
1....
1....
....
I....
....
1....
14....
It....
1...
17....
13....
18....
It....
...
11....
J....
It....
1....
1....
18....
1....
....
45....
18....
13....
....
....
1....
I....
...
16....
10....
t....
JO....
It....
11....
...
IS....
....
Av.
.... 470
.... 1X1
.... 42
.... TM)
M
.... M0
.... U4
til
.... Me
....1011
.... 44
.... 5
....1011
....1011
.... o
tu
,....1041
,.;.ioi
....1001
....I22
....1160
U10
11L1
10U
....1101
.,..1230
1100
.... too
....1064
....10J4
....1140
,....llt
....140
Ii30
....10.14
.
.... 104
....MM
,....1077
....1114
tr. So. At. Pr.
I M 24 1248 I 40
4 12 11. 4 t 40
4 46 II 1141 t 40
I 00 17 .....ISOi 40
28 14 1031 t 40
I 48 It 1276 t 46
6 46 IT 1148 t 45
I 6 18 1224 t 46
I 78 40 1125 t 48
I 80 21 1173 t 46
i 80 it 1318 t 60
8 89 20 106 4 60
8 to It 11X8 t 60
4 00 87 1231 t 60
00 11 1230 t 60
t 00 80 1140 t 60
t 10 18...'. me t 6t
t 10 it 1221 t 68
10 20 1276. t 40
t 16 II 131 t 40
t It 24 1274 f 40
20 28 12l I CO
t 20 40 1311 t 46
t 20 33 133 t 45
t 10 13 13H8 t 46
t 20 14 1310 I 86
t 14 1247 t 416
t 26 17 1277 t 48
t 26 It 1307 t 70
t !5 124 t 70
t 26 It I1M 70
t 16 t 11113 74
t 36 t 1238 t 70
t 80 17 1310 8 70
I 30 18 12 I 76
t IS 14 117 4 73
t M It 1471 g 80
t 40 t I2l kt
t 40 11 122 t 88
t 40 18 1458 t at
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
...,111k 4 16
STEERS AND STAGS.
...111. 44
COWS.
.... tM
.... 10
.... T78
.... 110
....1130
.... 844
.... 840
.... II
840
.. .100
....loto
.... Sat
.... 137
.... M
....1
.... 871
.... 8M
1100
....1080
.... 848
....101
760
.... 850
....ISO
....101
.... t0
.... u
....lufcO
.... -
lost
.... 801
.... M
....1M3
1 71
1 ;..14I0
t 00
I 00
t 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I It
6 16
I 36
I 26
I
28
I 28
I If
I 28
t 80
t 46
I 6
I to
t 80
I 60
t 8
I to
t 6
I 48
i 76
I 78
t an
t to
I to
t 00
t 06
t It
t 00
t 00
t 36
t to
t 16
I 00
t 34
3 it
I 21
t 80
I 46
t 16
I 16
I 88
4 0
4 00
4 OS
4 28
4 88
4 36
4 40
4 60
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 8
4 6
4 60
4 14
4 16
4 76
1 til
1 1100
1 1040
1 830
II 8,7
1.
.1170
14 .
14 '.
... 76
...lual
...
...JIO0
... 440
...1020
...1310
... 20
...HM
...111
...1044
...Itiai
...130
...1M
...11.10
...1&0
...11-40
...1810
...Uki
...lis
...113
...111
. . .1030
... t4
...140
...M
19...
ll!"
it'!.
4 84
t 00
K16
COWS AND HEIFERS.
... 371 4 60 1 Hot I TI
... tat I 23
HEIFERS.
43 4 M
i I Ot
4 OS
4 tS
4 lb
1..
I .
I SO
I to
BILLS.
I ft
. lao
..14r0
. .1MO
..1JS0
..147
. . 14.40
..1470
.. M)
..100
t on
4 ;s
4 60
4 80
4 86
I o
I no
I 38
t 80
I so
I oo
I to
I o
I fl
I en
I 0
I 80
4 00
CALVES.
4 00
r
to
lit
. :io
130
10
7 00
7 00
1 00
T 00
T 00
1 00
4 80
I to
t 00
t 26
t 80
STAGS.
ltM 6 60
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
hft 8 60 1 4"0 I 16
411 t 76 13 Itt t 16
I 16 1 1100 I 18
MO I 78 1 140 8 IS
. 70 I an 441 I 15
80 I SO 4 160 in
776 8 08
8TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
tl 107 1 3" 4 743 4 S3
1 740 t 28 76 878 4 18
1 878 I 80 t 627 4 88
1 446 t 80 t 80S 4 40
4 440 t 60 10 611 4 60
I .- 65.6 4 00 32 171 4 80
1 636 4 10 I ST.O 4 80
1 1170 4 It 43 711 4 80
10 441 4 16 II T8t 4 80
14 "4 16 II too 4 86
I 70 4 !5 21 4 86
I t 4 21 10 7l 4 3
i 426 4 30
STOCK CALVES.
1 6tt 3 7.
A. Roberta Idaho.
41 feeders.. 720 4 20 3 feeders. . 766 3 M
75 feeders.. 840 4 50 1 bull 1530 3 75
Bllbrick ft G. Idaho.
26 steers... .1275 6 70 19 feeders. .1108 4 85
HOGS The receipts were llbersl this
morning, but so also wss the demand end
ns a result the market ruled active and
stronger from start to finish. Heavy hogs
were in the best demand, the same as
usunl, and sold strong to a big nickel
higher and In some cases sales were msde
that vers a dime higher. The lightweights
were neglected the same as usual and In a
good many cases were no more than
steady. Although receipts were liberal
practically everything was out of flrst
hands In good season-end the last sales
were fully as high as those made earlier in
the day. Heavy hogs sold largely from
86 95 to $7.10 and as high as $7.15 was paid.
1 ne meoium weights went mostly trom
$6.85 to $6.95 and the lighter loada sold from
o.w aown. todays advance carries the
market to the highest point of the year
and also the highest point since 1893. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
12....
113...
56....
is)....
40....
75....
. . 4W
.. M
.. 610
.. 4
..1270
..13' 1
.. 4
, .!"
..1170
..l!IS
..irao
.. "
..1640
.. t
.. 170
.. 2M
.. 2KI
.. It
.. mo
Bh. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr.
... 6 00 67 221 ... 6 95
2M 6 25 76 234 180 95
... 6 70 71 231 80 6 95
... 6 80 ,, 7 222 80 6 95
... 6 80 66 232 ... 6 95
120 6 80 75 214 40 6 95
40 6 80 45 16 ... 6 95
... 6 80 71 218 160 6 95
40 6 80 72 222 80 C 95
40 6 824 60 222 240 6 95
80 6 85 77 214 ... 6 90
80 6 85 64 235 80 C 55
... 6 85 81 205 ... 95
80 6 85 64 234 40 6 95
40 6 85 66 2M 120 6 91V,
160 6 85 72 220 120 6 974j
80 6 85 76 2S6 40 6 97U
... 6 85 72 227 120 6 974j
... 6 85 81 250 80 6 97V4
60 6 87H 83 240 80 6 971
124) 6 87 61 268 80 6 974
... 6 87Z 64 245 ... 7 00
40 8 86 17 26 80 7 00
80 6 874 65 258 ... TOO
40 6 874 73 263 240 7 00
... 6 90 28 265 ... 7 00
120 6 90 60 258 ... 7 00
120 6 90 64 239 40 7 00
... 6 90 58 244 ... 7 Ot)
... 6 90 75 273 ... 7 00
... 6 90 70 230 160 7 00
... 6 ft) 78 236 80 7 00
... 6 90 68 230 160 7 00
40 6 HO 19 266 40 7 00
120 6 90 63 230 ... 7 00
M) 0 50 313 80 7 00
160 6 90 63 236 160 7 00
120 6 90 65 237 40 1 00
... 6 90 87 224 80 7 00
... 6 90 72 266 40 7 00
240 6 90 38 218 ... 7 00
40 6 90 62 2o6 ... 7 024
160 6 90 45 258 80 7 024
160 6 90 76 256 40 7 024
80 6 90 52 25 160 7 024
... 6 90 66 215 ... 7 024
200 6 90 64 242 ... 7 024
80 924 62 270 ... 7 024
40 6 924 64 277 80 7 024
... 6 924 69 239 40 7 02',
40 6 924 64 264 40 7 05
... 6 924 63 22 ... 7 05
SO 6 924 65 259 ... 7 05
81) 6 924 60 2S4 ... 7 05
80 6 924 66 277 80 7 05
40 6 95 55 272 120 T 05
2(0 6 95 66 275 ... 7 05
J20 6 96 71 559 ... 7 05
160 6 95 48 271 160 7 05
120 6 96 61 287 80 7 05
80 6 95 65 242 ... 7 06
... 6 95 61 248 ... 7 10
160 6 95 61 251 160 7 10
80 6 95 66 255 80 7 10
200 6 95 56 288 40 7 10
... 6 95 61 296 ... 7 10
... 6 95 60 320 ... 7 10
40 6 95 66 259 40 7 1Q
120 6 95 57 i 40 7 10
... 6 96 29 290 80 7 10
240 6 43 352 ... 7 124
160 6 95 . 57 316 ... 7 15
120 6 95 66 290 ... 7 15
.130
.155
.187
.1S3
.172
.187
72 200
102 189
74 187
36 203
66 199
46 230
85 2"3
79 225
78 2oO
61 219
78 200
75 181
53 195
62 2" 16
56 229
76 24
73 307
50 209
78 2"9
65 23S
74 239
80 185
87 213
63 227
44 220
77 222
26 212
76 195
84 210
85 216
89 217
66 218
76 210
68 217
86 212
73. ..1. .2i9
72 210
86 213
72 191
89 213
79 206
77 223
67 244
66 245
71 212
65 224
62 226
64 238
70 223
78 27
76 226
69 237
62.,. ...238
71 221
64 243
67 235
66 232
83 256
78 223
78 28
75 213
63 242
69 239
66 234
62 242
45 253
27 239
SHEEP There was a generous supply of
sneep ana tamos nere toaay, tnougn tne
bulk of the offerings was msde up of
lambs. Buyers took hold in good shape
and bought up the sheep at good strong
prices and In some cases sales were made
that looked a little higher. The quality to
day was nothing extra which, of course,
had a somewhat depressing effect on the
marke and made the sales on paper look
rather lew. Practically everything on sale
was disposed of In good season.
The trade on lambs was rather slow and
the feeling was undoubtedly wesk. Some
sales were steady and others a shade lower.
Receipts for some time have been quite lib
eral on lambs but light on sheep, so hst
buyers are not ss anxious for lambs as
they are for sheep.
Quotations for dipped stock: Good to
choice lightweight yearlings. $5.756.00; fair
to good, $5.25(6!7u; good to choice wethers,
85.35igo.50: fair to good, $f.00f(tS.35; good to
choice ewes, $4.755.00; fair to good. $4.0010
4.75; good to choice lambs, $6.15(6.35; fair
to good, $5.90(9615; feeder wethers, $4.60
5.00; feeder ewes, $3.754.60; feeder Iambs,
$5.00fi6.00. Wooled stock sells about 2o4to(tc
above clipped stock. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
20 western ewes 94 6 35
34 western ewes 94 i 35
212 cull lambs 64 6 65
130 western yearlings 68 6 80
106 clipped lambs 91 8 10
1150 Colorado feeder lamba 83 6 40
733 (Colorado lambs 77 6 75
46 spring lambs 41 7 50
25 culls 83 3 00
100 western ewes 88 4 25
69 western ewes 91 4 65
499 feeder lambs 57 6 25
185 clipped wethers 115 6 50
176 weatern ewes 87 6 60
100 western wethers 91 5 50
I'O western wethers 93 S 50
63 .western yearlings 69 6 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKKT.
Cattle Steady Hogs aai Sheep Strong
mud Higher.
CHICAGO, April 15. CATTLE Receipts,
4.000 head. Including ne Texans; steady;
good to prime steers, nominal. $6.757.40;
poor to medium, $4.7.Vf!.50; stockers and
feeders. $2. 754)5. 25; cows. $1. 404(6. 60; heifers.
$2. 506 6.36; canners, $1.4Ofj.50; bulls, $2.6W
5 45; calves, $2.5035.25; Texas fed steers,
$5.25625.
HOGS Reoelpts, 18.000 head; left over,
$.000 head; market fraloc higher; mixed and
butchers, $6.854i7.36; good to choice heavy,
$72.V7 35; rough heavy. $7(Xa7.25; light,
$.30ffir7.1i; bulk of sales, $7.0ixEj7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14.000
head; sheen strong to 10c higher, lambs
steady; fsir to choice mixed. $4.755.40;
western sheep and yearlings, $4.7rCa5.0ii; na
tive lambs, shorn, $4.75i4i.50; western lamba,
shorn. $5.2Si6.90.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 19.110 8.270
Hogs 84.U35 10.2M
Sheep 18121 6,001
Kaasas City e-i Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.2HO natives, K) Texans. 200 calves;
market strong to 10c higher; choice export
dressed beef steers, $.l(X(iJ.75: fair to good.
$.r.0tt.50; stockers and feeders, tt.fjOt&t.So:
western-fed steers, $5.75&6.65; Texas snd
Indian steers, $5.0ocffi 20; cows, $3. aotrc. (0;
native cows. $3.6oft'5.75: heifers, $4.0uri6.50;
canners, $2.60(&3.dO; bulls, $3.5f&S.25; calves,
$4 6or06 50. . ,
HOOS Receipts. s0 head; market strong
to 6c higher; top. $7.26; bulk of sales. $6 8(4
7 15- heavy. $7. li&'7. 25; mixed packers. $6.85
tfl 80; light. $6.6"(i'7.nO; pigs, $o.tyg.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 head;
market steady; native lambs. $6.5t'a7.';
western lambs. $6.2tVu 85: native wethers,
$5 40416 00; western wethers. tf.&Otijft .80;
yearlings, Wta4.U; ewes. $5.006.60; stock
ers and feeders, $3.6ti6.75: Texas grass
lambs, $6. WW V sheep. $4.75(36.441.
St. I.oola l ive tteek Market.
ST. LOTUS. April 18.-OATTLE Receipts.
S 400 head. Including 3.rf Texans: market
steady for native steers, with butchers'
stuff lower: Texans, l"0l5c lower; native
hipping snd export steers, $S.rf7.on;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.6urj.76;
steers under 1.04) lbs., $4 tV.25; stockers
snd feeders, $2.764;4 50; rows and heifers.
8J.2C.o6.uu; canners. 81.354U2.8o; bulls, $3. Zi
6?5: calves. ll.TWitM; Tess snd Indian
steers, grassrra. 83.fH ; fed. $4 4t"'t.3";
cows and heifers, $.'. i.i'ut 85.
Ht MIS Receipts. n.i'n"' hesd; mnrkct
stn.ng; plKs snd llRhts, $S M7 .'; packers,
$...! 1 .:; but. hers. $7.1K;7.83.
SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts. l.OfO
head; market steadv; native muttons. 84 50
jnvTTi; lambs. $6.tiiirivfc: culls and bucks,
$2.60ii4.50; stinkers, $l.s".4i2.
err York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, April l.V-BFEVES-Re-relpts.
73 head; dressed beef steadv; city
dressed native sides, general sxlri. Italic;
Cables, Hst received, quoted American
steers at 1.1'fil4c. dressed weight; refrig
erator beef st )2o per lb ; exports todav,
partly estimated. 7R cattle, 1,813 sheep ami
2 640 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, if.) head; city dressed
vasls, iriAr per lb
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpts, 195 head;
dressed muttons, 8i,ul04c per lb.; dresse.i
lembs, liaise.
HOGS-Recelpts. 1,393 hesd; market weak.
St. Joseph l.le Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 5.500 head: steady; nstlvrs. tS.tW
7.0"; cows and heifers, $l.r"i 5o; veal
$1.v?i6.75; stockers and feeders. $2 0"j6 &
HOGS-Receipts, 6,9K) hed; sternly; tKht
snd light mixed, $7.00421.15: medium and
I'""!. ' l(l 1 .."; PlgS. S4.ilVUK.ZA.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, J.roo
nram; sieany; western lambs, tt.0nn..n
western sheep, $4.5O4i.00.
Slosia City Live Stnrsi Market.
SIOUX CITY, t. April 16.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTI.E Receipts, 900; market
steady at $4.5t"fi6.70; cows, bulls and mixed,
$2.5oca6.ni!; stockers and feeders, $2.9i'il4.50;
yearlings and calves, $2.75ii4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 4,n); strong to 6c higher
at $Ki7.ti6; bulk, $80G6.0.
SHEEP In demand.
Stork In Sight.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
iiie.rn.t-in jur April 10:
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Intls
St. Joseph
Cattle. Hogs. Fheep.
.. 4.187 10,314 10,2 6
.. 4,( is.om ll.tvut
. . 6.300 6.m 5
.. 5.400 6,6.st 1 ()
.. 5.5a) 6,0 2.5 H)
Total 24.3S7 47,014 28,2:6
Wool Market.
BOSTON, April IB. WOOI There Is lit
tie change In the wool market since last
week and dealers report trade about ns
dull as at any time this yesr. Territory
wools are steady In price, but hnve bpeh
quiet. The scoured basis of 4T.c to 45c for
line medium and 47c to 4v fur fine Is quoted.
There has been more actlvltv In fleece wools
this week. Prices lire firm and denWs
confident. Choice XX and above Is quoted
at 274c. The market Is firm in Australian
wool" hut with little business.
BOSTON, April 15 WOOI, Not much
change for the better can be said of the
market here this week. Rtislness on the
whole Is quiet, but there has been rather
inme Inquiry for fleece wools. There has
been no change of the prices. The under
tone continues firm snd good Judges of the
situation feel thst values are not going
lower. Territory wools nre steady In price,
but they have been rather quiet. Fine
choice staple scoured is selling at BOWo
and fine medium at 47fft4.se; ordinary fine
scoured Is quoted at IS'fijOc, with fine me
dium at 43fi45c. There has been more ac
tivity in Ohio fleeces and the Inquiries
have nli.i been Increased. Choice XX and
above sold at 27c. while the average XX
at 27c. Ohio fine delnlnes hnve been sell
ing at SMjfJSHc Michigan XX and above
Is ouoted at 28c, with No. 1 at 25t28c.
ST. LOI'IS. April 15. WOOL The new
clip Is beginning to come in. but In small
quantities and Is of mixed and poor quality.
Although these lots are selling rapidly at
from 12c for burry to 177fl74c for clear
nearby unwashed and 2417'Jl4c for choice
tub washed, there Is not enough new wool
here to establish Its accurate mnrket rates
or show the extent of the demand for It.
Old quoted nominally: Medium grades. 14
174c; light fine. 12il44c; heavy line, 9?llc;
tub washed, 14f?24c.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK. April 15. COFFEE Spot
Rio, steady; mild, quiet; Cordova. SC(jl2c.
The market opened steady, with prices un
changed, and during the early session gave
sr.me promise of Improving on demand
from snorts and light buying for a turn
by some of the room contingent. The for
eign market news was about ss expected,
but receipts In the crop country were very
heavy. In the later session liquidation
broke out afresh and prices slowly eased
off, with the market finally barely steady
and prices net unchanged to 5 points lower.
Total sales were 24,250 bags, including May
at 6.05ri6.10c: September, 6.403.45c; Decem
ber, 5.65c; March, 5.9"c.
Sonar Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April lS.-Sl'OAR-Qulet;
open kettle, 24fi3 3-16c; open kettle,
centrifugal, SCdslHc; centrifugal, yellow,
S4ffj37c; seconds. 24S34c.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal. 7f7"!c.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS.-81'GAR
Refined, steady.
NEW YORK, April 15. Sl'OA R Raw.
firm; fair refining, 2Tc; centrifugal. 91
test. 3c. Molasnes sugar, 'ISf refined,
steadv.
LONDON. April 15.-SUGAR Beet, April,
4s 64d.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. April 15 WHEAT Active ai.d
strong; cash. 81c; May, 81c; July, 77c.
CORN Fairly nctlve and strong; cash,
62c; MaV, 63c; July, 6.1c.
OATS Cash, 424c; May. 43c; Julv. 365c.
SEEDS Clover, dull and firm; cah. $4. 8.1;
April. $4.95: October.l $5,024; No. 2 alslke,
$7; No. 3, $4.25(4.60. ,
Prorln Market.
PEORIA. III., April 15.-CORN Steady;
No. 3. 63c
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 44e, billed
through.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.30 for fin
ished goods.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
, OF OMAHA
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
Dills & G9wgil( iron Works,
lULOTrACTtTRERS AND OBBHRJ
OF MACHINERY.
OBNBRAls RBFAIKINO A "TDCIAXT
IRON AND BRASS FOUND 11 ReV.
IH1, ISM susel lootl Jaekan Street,
Oaiaks, Mete. Tel. 881.
B. eesrlskie. AtreaU i. B. Oeergtfi, Ma
(-DANE CO.
ataaafaetarera and Jobbers ol
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Klnda
14M4 and DOUGLAS ST.
ELECRICAL SUPPLIES.
Ucsfcrn Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
0ectrt Wlrtsg Balls aad Jas XifatlMt
a. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 110 Howard. Bu
3
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Oaaaaa, Neb.
Manufacturers of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Bead tor Cttttilugut) Number 93
GA 0LINE. ENjINES.
Ql.DSf.10DILE"
Olds Gasoline Engine,
Olds Gasoline Engine Works,
lilt Farnam St.. Omaha.
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Hooae 4, Bess fork Life Blag.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought snd sold for cash or on msrgtn.
All telegraph, telrphnn or mall irdera
will receive inr-ful snd prompt attention.
Teleybuns luJS. OMAHA. Sli.
