Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 23, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8'
.TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEKi WEDNERDAT, APKTL 23, 1002.
COMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wittier Again Baling Factor in Grain
Speculation with Trading Eay.
CHECK TO LATE SLUMP IN PROVISIONS
Rains Depress FZarly Market la Wheat
Fits and tins la Lower, bat
Cora and ( Halt with
Three-Eighth aln.
CHICAGO. April 22 Wr-athT wbs ngnln
the ruling factor In (train speculation to-lay.
At no time was trading heavy, though
throughout the si-sston a strained, nervous
feeling waa present. May wheat closed a
shade lower. May corn He up and May oatg
e advanced. ITovlslons closed 2'jo to Hit
lr higher.
Heports of rains In the wheat belt tended
toward an early demoralization of the
wheat pit. Advices kept coming In every
where telling of the almost parched romll
tlon of the ground and stating that the
rains were by no means sufficient to s.ive
crops. Those who thought prices would go
rattling down Boon moved to relHpse their
hort lines. The southwest had weakened
materially on the rains, but imm advanced
above Chicago prices. Clearing weather
was reported where the rains were most
Heeded and an unexpected rise In prices
followed. Mav opened Sc to VrfNc
lower at 74fcifr7"4e and sold off to 74Va74c.
Then came hradst reefs report of t ..(.(
bushels decrease In the world's visible and
good buying resulted. Commission houses
that had sold liberally enrly for the south
west bought back rapidly. The local crowd,
orderly enough, was bearlshly affected be
cause the weather was somewhat cloudy
Jn Chicago. This, with reports of more
ralna southwest, caused a little late selling;
and after May had sold at 75'tiC closed
ateady, a shade lower at 74rmo. Receipts, 67
cars; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 179
cars, a total for the three points of 23fi,
against 134 last week and 3f2 a year ago.
primary receipts were .loi.Ouo bushels, com
pared with 3M,im a year ago. Seaboard
clearances equalled 211, of) bushels. The
seaboard reported 12 loads taken for ex
port. Com was largely under the Influence
of the wheat market and was something
of a waiting affair. Karly In the day prices
sagged off on the rain influence In the
wheat pit, though the natural condition of
corn would not permit of as maTked weak
ness as shown early In the other cereals.
rVIHng vai liberal and developed until
May sagged off from til',0 to 61V. - When
wheat rallied corn accompanied It and
showed better relative strength. There
was a bulling movement talked of by the
crowd that was conspicuously bullish In
July corn several weeks ago. This added
to the growing strength. Although the In
terior movement was a little better than
of late the crowd looked at the receipts
hullishly. May sold up to &!He on the re
action and closed firm. r, higher at 62V.
Trade was nervous, but rather quiet. Ke
celpts, 127 cars.
' Oats readily felt the bearlslt Influence of
tK3 rain reports, but rallied quickly with
the other grains. Trade was quiet. The
rain as yet has not been sufficient to re
lieve the fears for the new crop and the
general news of the feed situation Is not
encouraging. May sold as low as 42e and
a high as 43V, closing firm, V up at
y. Receipts. 248 cars.
Provisions were weakened early by a
weak hog situation. There soon developed
a strong cash market, however, and oft. r
liigs in futures were restricted. Packers
offered a fair support, especially In ribs,
which advanced best of the list. All prices
closed firm, May pork 2V higher at tit). 45.
Way lard 2V up at $9,674 and May ribs (V
7V higher at 9.(i24,fj!).S.
Kstlmated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 45
cars; corn 65 cars; oats, MS cars; hogs, 27.
(" head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lA.rtlclea. Opei:. High. Low. Close. Tea' y.
Wheat
Mav
July
Bent.
Cora
May July
Sept.
Oats
May a July
b July
a Sept.
b Bept.
Pork
Mav
July
Bept.
May
July
Sept.
July
Bept.
'.V4f&i4
fH,64
!42Hft4
37 V.
SHU
3141 -
Id S7H
ltf t74
ltt 1S
9 85
8 974
1ft
25
7MV73WT4 74V74,&i
1 7 o4fi 4 75i f 1 4 1 7541 76
76
I
624
624!
434
3M
3641
7441
61 4
62 '
614
754 754'ii'4
2t 61
24i634''';Si Krri-M,
42
374
3SH
314 l4j
16 5
16 72IA
16 774
9 674
so
9 90
074
V 20
30
4.14 424
377 "
3ST4'(W354fJ
B4ffJ4l
si4'H
16 87H
Jn &74
16 724
9 624
76
9 85
8 974
9 15
9 as
16 45
16 674
16 75
9 6741
v m
9 90
9 024
9 20
9 27 4
16 424
16 6?4
16 724
9 66
9 77
9 85
8 974
9 15
9 25
No t. a New. b Old.
Cash quotations were as follows:
. t,0l!RFll'm:. winter patents, $3.708
190; winter straights, 3.20(jr3 60; winter
clears, $.MiO3.40; soring specials. 4.0O'5 lu
spHng patents, $3.2V83.60; spring straights;
WHEAT-NO. ,f 7o4v4C; k. 2 red, 8249
5AT&Nr- J; 43'fi43V: No. 2 white. iZ
54c; No. S white. 444Cu43c.
RYE No. 2. 5S(fiif4c.
SrA.r'J:1'LTFalr to choice malting, fJRfTCTc
HEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.68; No. 1 north
western, $1.73?1.75; prime timothy. 6 85:
clover, contract grade, IX.10iiX.15.
. PIJOVISIONS-Mesa pork, per bbl., NUB
fM6.50. I.ard. per 100 lbs.. 674ti 70. Short
ribs sides (loose), 19 0frTi.1o. fry salted
shoulders (boxed). S5.75ti6.75; short clear
aides (boxedl, 9.66f(9.tH. 1 clear
The following were the receipts and ship
ments vesterdiy:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 30.000 " is.imk)
W heat, bu 65.0i 147 ono
orn. 97,000 as on)
Oata, bu I90.O110 299OH0
Jy; bu.. 5.0..0 ,m
Barley, bu 21.000 4.000
On rh PrnrfiiM .
. - ; - ravnouBa ioaay me nut
ter market waa easy; creameries. 244264c:
dairies. 2.Wj'J6c. Cheese firm at W4413c
tags, ateady at 16415o. u
KEW YORK UENERAL MARKET.
Qaotatl.a. .f the Day o. Varlo.a
Commodities.
.kTORK' Apr" PLOUR-Recelpta,
M,8l bbla.; exporta. 15.461 bbla : fnlrlv ri
tlve and firm; Mlnnesuta patents, 13.90ji4 10
VSlZZ t?a,en.u- 6fJ4 ; winter straights
S3.703.&; winter extras, ti.lU4i3.36; winter
low grades. S2.90rntf IS: Ml,,..,.,o' kL .
cllned i R. owing to manipulation: apot
closed at 126 and futures at 123. with a
steady tone snd sale of joo tons spot and
4f tons futures; the New York market was
about 3 points lower, closing with spot at
827 .60. Copper was steady, closing with
stmt at SlloffllSS; lnk closed at SU.7Vd
12 75; electrolytic at til WfrU.OO. and casting
flat and nominal at $12; at Inndon copper
was 5s lower at 52 15s for both spot and
futures. Iead was steady at 4 V higher,
and higher In London. Spelter was 14
poliits lower here at 84.424 and unchanged
at Iindon at 18. Iron rujed steady and
unchanged at New York; No. 1 northern
foundry, tl7.oofils.nu; No. 1 southern foun
dry, tl7.5Cu1K.oo; No. 1 sift southern foun
dry, tl7.oOfVlK.uo. Kngllnh prices were a
shade higher, with Olasanw closing at 54s
41 and Mldlesborough at 48a Id.
OMAHA
WIIOI.F.SAI.E
MARKET.
tu Kal..M
t2.!03.Do. Rye flour, steady; fair to good'
CORNMKAIj Firm; yellow western
11. o; city, tL2S. Brandywlne, S3.60S3 55
KYE-8teady; No. 3 western. 64o, fob
fiuat; state, 61'a62c, c. I. f.. New 'York
carlots. '
BARLEY-Dull: feeding. 64&(Mc. c I f
New York; malting, 674m73c, c. I. f.. New
ork.
WHEAT Recelpta. 170,620 bu. Bpot, mar
ket steady; No. 2, k7V, elevator, and 84o
afloat. On reports of aoorf mln. in k.
aouthwest wheat had a fair break early. 1
attended by general selling. Rut a heavy
Decrease in nrausireers world a stock and
an official forecast of dry weather In Kun
sas tomorrow aroused the ahorta and pro
moted a vigorous rally. The close was firm
4o net decline; May closed at S04c;
July. 8U4&81V; closed at 81c; December,
CORN Receipts. 14,000 bu.; exports, 26I11O
bu. Oixnlng ateady corn Bold off with
wneai ana men aeveiOed a alrung under
tone on smaller reoelpta. the wheat upturn
and covering; cloved nrm, 4)4c net ad
trance; May. 674fetV: closed at 6S4c; July,
4iilHci closed at "V; Beptember. 66c.
OATS-Receipts, 81,5uo bu. ; exports, 13 900
bu. Bpot.-arm: No. t. 4o; No. 3, 48"; No.
t white, 53c; No. 8 while, 5iu624e; track,
mixed western, 49tf60u. Options quiet but
generally tlrm.
II AY Dull ; shipping, 60Qti6c; good to
Choice. Mi0c.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice,
Jitol crop. lttto'JOc: 110 crop, l.Vul4c; olils.
u6c ; Pacific coast, 1H01 crop. 16J184c; lt"
Crop, lift 14c; olds. 4'utx'.
HIDKS fillet; Cialvtston, 18c; California.
1114c; Texns dry, 13c.
l.KATHKR Quiet; acid. 24'a'2iH-.
, WOOL Quiet; domestic fleece, 16r?9r.
' PROVISIONS Beef, tlrm: family. 813 50
14.50: ows. til: beef hams. l.i)S.21 ho:
jacket. 12; city extra India mesa. .o,,
2 00 Cut meats, firm: Dick led belllea.
10 rvtfll Z5: pU-kled shoulders, So; pickled
hams, tU 00ti'12 00. 1-ar.i. steady; western
learned. tlO.liWi 10.15; retlned, steadv; conti
nent. tlOSft: South America, 110.26; com
lKiund. t8.134w.s;4. Pork, firm; family.
1)9 nf 19 60; mesa, tI6. 754(117. 75; short clear,
117.75.0 JO.oO.
TALLOW Firmer; city, 6Hc; country,
t4i"-
lil'TTETR Recelpta, 8.5S3 pkgs : steady:
state dairy, 24-u27c; creamery. ftjirCSc; June
creamery. J4S;2tc; factory, 23j3t.
CHEK8E Relpts, 1.7S3 pkgs.; firm;
fancy large, full cream, tall make, colored
and white, 12'14c; fancy small, state full
cream, early make, colored and white,
EGOS Receipts, 1.863 pkg?. : steady- state
nd Pennsylvania, 18c; western, KVfrlSo.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans. 33
lie
POULTRY Alive, unaettled and nominal.
Yreased, steady; fowla. lie; turkeys. 1143
J34c
ilTAXS At Londoa. price (or tin da-
Condition of Trade and lloolatlona oat
staple and Fancy I'rodaee.
EOOa Including new Jo 2 cases, 15c;
cases returned, M'r.
LIVM POULTRY Chickens, 9c; old
roosters, according to age, 5if7c; turkeys,
lii 12c; ducks an1 geese, 8U4c: dressed
stink In good condition, 1Cu2c higher than
live stock.
Ht'TTKR Packing stock. 19c; choice
dalrv. In tuls. 22'(i2;tc; separator, 26c.
KRESII CAldllT K1HH Trout, 9c;
crapples. 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9c; pike,
11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; suntlsh,
5c; bluellns, 8c; whlteflsh, 11c; catfish, 1.1c;
black bass, 18c; halibut, 13c; salmon, 16c;
haddock, 11c; codtlsh, 12c; red snapper, lc;
roe shad, each, Wtc; shad roe, per pair, 3ic;
split shad, per lb., l'K-; lobsters, boiled, per
lb., 27c; lobsters, green, rer lb., 2oc.
FRESH FROZEN FISH Herring, 24c;
trout, headless. 7c; whlteflsh, 7c; smelts.
No 1, 7c; smelts, No. 2, 6c.
OYSTERS Mediums, per can, ?2c; stand
ards, per can, 2."c; extra selects, per can,
31c; New York Counts, jer can, 40c; bulk
standards, per gal., 81. In; bulk, extra se
lects, tl.6uOf.65; New York Counts, per gal.,
PIGEONS Live, per dox., tL
VEAIj Choice, 6yc.
CORN 60c.
OATS ISc.
1IHAN-Per ton, $17.
HAY Frlces quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Huy Dealers' association : Choice hay. No.
1 upland, t: No. 1 medium, $8.50; No 1
coarse, 88. Rye straw, t5.6o. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
SEED POTATOES-Per bu., Ohlos. tl.50:
Rose. tl.2"; Triumphs, $1.15.
POTATOES Northern, tl-001.05; Colo
rado, $1.20
CARROTS Per bu., 75e.
HKETS Per bu basket, 65c.
Tl'KNIPS Per bu., 6.c; Rutabagas, per
100 lbs., tl 25. v
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 60c.
ASPARAGUS California, per lb., 15c
CUCUMBERS Hothousa, per dox, $150
GREEN ONIONS Per dox., according' to
size of bunches, 154126c.
SPINACH Southern, per bu., 75c.
LETTUCE Head, per hamper, $2.50; hot
house, per dox., 46i45c.
PARSLEY Per dox., ftXu 35c.
RADISHES Per do., 2i'o25c; per box,
tl.uO.
WAX BEANS Florida, per basket. $4.00a
4.60.
GREEN PEAS Per basket, 75c(gtl.
RHUBARH Home grown, per lb., 6c.
CABBAGE California, new. 3
ONIONS Spanish, per crat. $2; Ohlos,
per bbl., $4.50.
CELERY-Callfornla. 4075e.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate.
$3.Ki(3.50. V
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $l.8OS1.90.
FRUITS.
. FIGS California, new cartons, tl; Im
ported, per lb,, 12140.
STRAWBERRIES Texas. rer 24-ot ea.e
$5; Ixjulalana, per 24-pt. case, J2.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California navels, finrv tl-
choice, t3.75; budded, $3; med. sweets, $3.25
4f3.50.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.50; choice, $3.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to alze.
t2.2.w2.75.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $2.75H3.00.
NUTS New crop walnuts. No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb.. 114c;
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c;
Brazils, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, lc; hard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb 13c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per sack, t3.tk
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 74c; No. 2 salted, 64c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf
12 to 16 lbs.. 6c; drj- JiMet. 85813c; sheep
pelts, 7ac; horse hides, tl.5tn32.26.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.25; New
York. $3.50.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 6c; shelled, c.
St. Loala Grain and Provisions.
8T. LOUIS, April 22. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 794c; track, 81
82c: May, 74c; July, 74474V; No. 2
hard, 7D4'77V.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 634c; track.
65c; May, 634c; July. 634c; Beptember, 62c.
OATS Stronger; No. 2 cash, 444c; track,
45fc'46V; May, 43c; July, 364c; September,
314c; No. 2 white, 45446c.
RYE-Firm at 60c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3 65
3.80; extra fancy and straight, $3.353.46;
clears, $3.J0iie3.16.
BE ED Timothy, steady, $5.00476.00.
CORN MEAL Higher, $3.16.
BRAN Dull, easy.
HAY Timothy, higher, $11.60ffl4.50; prai
rie, steadv, tlO.Omg 14.50.
WH1BKY Steady, tl.30.
IRON COTTON TIES Higher, tl.06.
RAGGING Higher, 6fnS,c.
HEMP TWINE Steady, 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, quiet; Jobbing, old,
$16.26; new. $17. Ijird, $9.45. Dry salt meats
(boxed), stronger; extra shorts and clear
libs. $9.50; short clears, $9,624. Bacon
(boxedl, stronger; extra shorts and clear
ribs, $10,374; short clears, flO.624.
METALS Lead, quiet at $4 00. Spelter,
dull at $4.15.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 9!fi94c; tur
keys 11c; ducks, 104c; geese, 44a5c.
BUTTER Lower: creamerv. 22'7e,
dairy. lSfceic.
EGGS Steady at 15c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 8,000
Wheat, bu 82,000 69,000
Corn, bu 49.000 46,000
Oats, bu 68,000 36,000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. April 22. WHEAT-Spot
quiet; No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 34d; No. 1
California, 6a 44d: futures, steady; May.
6a 14d: July. 6a 114d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 6s 7d; American mixed, old, no stock;
futures, quiet; July, 6s 14d; September. 6s
14d; October, 6s 4d.
PEAS Canadian, firm. 7a.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm,
3 16s4i4 15s.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, firm,
8s d.
PROVISIONS Heef, strong: extra India
mess. 90s. Pork, firm: prime mess western,
73s 6d. Hams, tlrm; short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.,
firm. 63s. Bacon, tlrm; Cumberland cut, 26
to 30 lbs., 49k. Short ribs, 26 to 30 lbs..
Arm, 60sSd; long clear middles, light, 28 to
34 lbs., tlrm, 4s9d; long clear middles,
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., firm, 50a; short clear
backs, 16 to 20 lbs., firm, 49s 3d: clear bel
lies, 16 to 20 lbs., 16s 6d. Shoulders, square,
ll to 18 lba., firm, 89s. Lard, prime west
ern, in tierces, steady, 39a 3d; American re
fined. In palls, steady, 39s 3d.
BUTTER Firm; finest United States, 29s.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white,
firm, 49h; American finest colored, firm, 66s.
TALLOW Prime city, firm, 4Hs 6d; Aus
tralian, In London, dull, 32a 6d.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, 116,000 centals. Including 69,0u0 Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during the last
three das, none.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, April 22. WHEAT May.
72c; July, 7244iCSc; cash. No. 2 hard. 744fai
75c-; No. 8. 74c; No. 2 red, 79c; No. 3, 7Sg79c.
CORN May, 34'fliiC ; September. 61e;
cash, No. t mixed, two; No. 2 white, 67c; No.
8. 6bc.
OATS-No. 2 white. 46c.
RYE No 8, 69c. ,
HAY Choice timothy. $13.76; choice prai
rie. $13 5X(14.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 26c; dairy, fancy,
21c.
EGOS Steady; at mark, new No. 2 white,
wood cases Included, 114c per dot.; cases
returned. 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 42.4'0 J.toO
Corn, bu 2)i 27,2uu
Oats, bu 3b,0ii0 25.0U0
ltf17e; freh western, 17V; fresh south
western, 17c; fresh southern, 1V.
CHEESE Steadv. but quiet; New Tork
full creams, fancv small. 12Q'13c; New
York full creams, fair to choice, H1&II4C.
Minneapolis Wheat, Plonr and Rrnn.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 22 WHEAT
April, 714c; Julv, 74Sc. On track: No. 1
hard. 774c; No. 1 northern, 74J4'ir754c; No.
2 northern. 734".
FLOUR First patents, $4.104.20; second
patents $3.9Vut.05; first clears, $3; second
cleirs. 12. 2512.35.
BRAN In bulk, $14.nnfM4.60.
Toledo Grain and eed.
TOLEDO, April 22. WHEAT Fair, ac
tive, steadv; cash, 83c: May, 82V; July, TV.
CORN Dull, firm; Mav, 624c; Julv, Mc.
OATS Dull, steady: cash, 444c; May.
434c- July, 3hc.
SEED Clover, firm, higher; cash, $5.10;
April, $5.10; October, $5.1i4; No. 2, $4,404?
IV.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, April 22. WHEAT
Steadv; No. 1 northern, 16W16V; July, i.ic.
RYE Nominal; No. J, 60c.
BARLEY Firm;. No. 2, 70c; sample, 60
69c.
CORN July, 634c
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111., April 22.-CORN No. 3,
62V-
OATS Inactive; No. 3 white, 44c, billed
through.
WHISKY Steady at $1.30.
NEW YORK STOCKS ASH BONDS.
pecnlatlon In "tocks Seemingly Tired
and Bonds Are Weak.
NEW YORK. April 22. Today's stock
market had the appearance of being tired,
In the language of the brokers. A gallant
rally was made against the depression and
the sympathetic Influence of the rather
aggressive strength developed In some of
the stock and had the effect of checking
the advance In the western field, so that
the losses were pretty generally recovered
The action of Reading strongly Indicated
a culmination of the upward movement In
that stock and the taking of speculative
profits and an afternoon rally In the wheat
market reawakened the anxiety felt for
the winter wheat crop.
The western railroad Btocks fell away to
the lowest of the day and the gains which
had been established elsewhere among Im
portant railroad stocks melted away.
The market closed active and weak and
generally at the lowest. A violent break
In sugar to 1224 after selling up to 127H
was a contributing cause to the lata weak
ness and was attributed to the growing
apprehension that the differential duty on
sugar will be removed or the Cuban recip
rocity bill will fail.
There were the usual violent and erratic
movements In a number of specialties
which have come to be a regular feature
of the daily stock market. The upward
flight of Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
I-ouls was due to the reports subsequently
denied that the stock would be changed
for Ixnilsvllle A Nashville.
Rumors were revived of a consolidation
of the American Cotton Oil and Vlrglnia
Caaollna Chemical company. The move
ments in International Power, American
Grass Twine, Wells-Fargo, New York, New
Haven and Hartford, Long Island, the
Keokuk and Des Moines stocks and others
were unexplained.
The early recovery In the market was
stimulated by reports of showers In the
winter wheat belt, but the grain-carrying
roads showed a nervous tone throughout
and the real sustaining Influence In the
market waa the buying of the coalers, both
hard and soft, and the Morgan railroad.
The realizing In Reading left the market
vulnerable to the Influence of a rally In
the wheat market, although that was said
to be due partially to the heavy decrease
during the week In the visible supply of
wheat. Speculative opinion Is resigned to
the hope of only an average winter wheat
crop under promising conditions and la
prepared to expect a crop disaster In the
event of unfavorable conditions.
A reassuring effect was produced by In
difference expreased by the principals in
the Northern Securities company to the
filing of the suit In the supreme ctfurt
against the company on the ground that
the consolidated ownership of the proper
ties Is safe In any event, since only the
method of holding them Is aimed at bv
the suit. But any decision wh'.ch would
defeat the purchase of the constituent
companies by the change of their stock for
the stock of the new company would have
far-reaching consequence on many pro
jects under way and to which Wall street
looks for great res j Its.
London turned seller of stocks In this
market today, after having been a buyer
for several days, and thus helped to
strengthen the foreign exchange market.
Bonds were weak and the market gen
erally waa Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3,345,000; United State 2a advanced
14 on the last call.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: Stocks today
were fairly brisk and cheerful, considering
the passover settlement tomorrow. Con
sols were hard at 94 7-16c. The new issue
was at 9-16c premium. American shares
moved cautiously after yesterday's fire
works. They began nominally above par
ity and remained steady, with some buy
ing of Southern Pacifies and Union Pa
cifies, but New York flattened both. New
York supported the market In the street,
the coalers and especially Erie, being
bright generally, and Louisville & Nash
ville and 8outhern Railway resumed favor.
Gold to the amount of 50,000 has been re
ceived from Egypt, 20.000 from Holland
and 105,000 in bars has been bought.
Money Is scarce. The market repaid 2.000,
GO0 of the 3,000,0(10 due the bank. Paris
exchange is 25.19; Berlin. 20.4K4. Stiver had
a rally. The speculators' spurt In Amer
ican was taken advantage of to drive the
bears to cover
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Changes In Available Supplies.
NEW YORK. April 22 Special cable and
telegraphic cuinmunlcationa to Bradatreet'a
show the following changes In available
supplies as compared with last account:
WHEAT United Stater- and Canada, east
of Rockies, decrease, 4.!0.0OJ bu. ; afloat for
and In Europe, decrease, l.Tni.uO bu.; total
supply, decrease. 6.650.UUU bu.
CORN United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decrease, 576,000 bu.
OATH United States and Canada, east
Of Rockies, decree-Be. 18,OW bu.
The leading decreases reported are those
of 2.(0,uu0 bu. at Manitoba storags points,
t"0.0u0 bu. at northwestern Interior ele
vators, 76.000 bu. at Omaha and Minneapolis
private elevators.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADHLPHIA. April 23. -BUTTE R
Bteady; extra western creamery, 29c; extra
nearby prints, tic.
LXlGa-Flrm, Jsc hlghet; frat. netrbf,
Atrhtson
do pfd
Baltimore A O. ..
do pfd
Canadian ParlSo .
Canada Southern .
t-hra. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton..
do pfd
Chli-ago. I. Ab-...
do pfd
Chicago A B. I..
Chicago A Ot. W
do let pfd
do td pfd
Chlrago A N. W
C. R. I. A P
Chicago T. A T..
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L
Colo. Southern ..
do lat ptd
do Sid pfd ,
Del. A Hudaon...
Del., L. A W ...
Denver A R O...
do pfd
Erla
do 1at pfd
do Id pfd
Gt. Nor. pfd
Hoiking Valley .
do pfd
IIII110I1 Central .
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
L. E. A W
do pfd
Louie A Naata...
Manhattan L
Met. St. Br
Mrs. Central ....
Meg. National .
Minn. A St. L ...
Mo. Paclnc
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central....
N. V. Central....
Nor. A Waa
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennavlvanla ....
Reading
do lat pfd
do id pfd
St. U A 8. P...
do tat pfd
do Id pfd
Bt. u H. w...
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd .....
So. Paelne ....
...8(1 go. Railway
... M4 do pfd
...lint1 Texaa A Pacific.
... 6 T.. 8t L. A W...
...12514 do pfd
.... o Union Pacific
... do pfd
... 37- Wabaah
.... do pfd
... W. A L. E
.... W do Id pfd
Wla. Central
... KM do pfd
... Ha Adama Expraea ...
.... 44 Amer. Expreaa ...
...148i II. 8. Eipreaa
,...171Vt Wells-Fargo Ex...
.... 211 Amal. Copper
.... WV Ainer. c. A T....
,. t.lMta, do pfd
.... iTrt Amer. Lin. OIL...
74 I do ptd
. ... 4S4j Amer. 8. A R
....17S?i do pfd
182 (Ana. Mln. Co
.... 444 Br- Rap. Tr
.... Colo. P. A 1
.... !' Con. Oaa
.... t 1 Con. Tob. pfd
.... General Electric .
....1M'-, Hocking Coal
tl lint' a' I Paper
... l I o pfd
....1474 Infn'l Power ....
.... 4V "Laclede Gas
.... 87 Nat.. Rlacult
7't National Lead ...
....It! "National Salt ...
.,..!! 1 do pfd
...134 No. American ....
....ltl'V PaclBc Coaal
.... I" Pacific Mall
.... lH'PPle' Oaa
....lllVPreaeed S. C
....1M o pfd
.... noli Pullman Pal. Car.
.... IS' Hepubllc Steal ...
lag I do pfd
1S7-1 Sugar
.... fcavTma. A 1
.... 1 1'. B. A P. Co....
.... 44 do pfd
IMVl'. S. Leather
V do pfd
.... M,l. 8. Rubber
....71V do pfd
'-: l' . 8. Steel
u I do pfd
.... 7 iWeetern t nlon ...
.... JKVAm. Locomotive ..
.... -al do pfd
IUH K. C. Southern....
,...lo I do pfd
.... S74l
.. 6
.. 4IVl
..
.. 4
..unit
.. (a
.. 5t
.. 441,
.. '
.. 13',
.. St
.. 411
..KM
..230
..11
..IIS
.. (M,
.. tfl'
..
..
.. el
.. 43
.. M't
..110',
..
..106H
.. 12,
..1H
..31-5
...
... ill,
.. 761,
..17
.. no
... W4
... It",
... 10
... x
,. .11744
..
... 41-,
. .103
... 41t
... 4
...fit
... 1,
... 74
,..1J?
.. 70
.. It
.. SO
.. 124
.. :
... 17',
.. rt
... 4J
... K,
... :-S
.. M,
.. I"
... M',
.. gtll,
Trust receipts. Offered.
Loadon Stock "rarket.
LONDON. April 22.-4 p. m.-Clostng:
Cons. , money
do account
Anaconda
Alchleon
do pfd
aalllmorw A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific...
Chesapeake A Ohio.
Chicago G. W
C . M. A St. P
Denver A H. O
do ptd
Erie
do lat pfd
do Id t,fd
Illlnoli Central
Loulavlllo A Naah..
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. Y. Central
.
. M j
4
. ti
.101
.luHl
. 4W
. 4
.1741'
. M
. 401,
. 7S
! 1121, 1
.l;i,
. &5U
14 I
Norfolk A Weelern.
do pfd
Ontario A W cetera .
iPcnaylvautn
Readlne
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Southern Ry
do mM
Southern Paciflc...
I ulon Pacific
do pfd
I'. S. Si eel
do pfd
Wabaah
do nM
Bpantaa 4a.!!.'!.'!.!!
Hand Mines
Debeera
.. 04
.. 2
.. 3S,
.. 7
.. 144
.. 44
.. 17
.. 17'4
.. i
.. T
..107i
.. l
.. 43",
.. 171,
. . 2t
. . 4f'4
.. 7KV,
..
.. 44 4
BAR SILVER Steady at 24d per ounce.
MoNEV 2V,3 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 24 per cent and for threw months'
bills I ll-litj- per cent.
Baa k Clearings.
CHICAGO. April 22 Clearings. 228, ISO,.:
balances, 82.480.117: posted exchange. 84 ho
for sixty days, 84 88H on demand; New York
exchange, 20c premium.
NEW YORK. Anrll 27 Clearing 1484.
tl 773; balances, 111878.278.
GUidijLTU Asia a.-aeaxlngs, ft,.
6P0.100; money, 4ff5 per rent, ptr to 10c pre
mium. BOSTON. April r. Clearings. I24.9S6.115;
balances, 81.87HSJ7.
BALTIMORE. April 22. Clearings. 84,
SM.; balance, $.ri70,6S9.
I'HILAUELPHIA. April 22. -Clearings,
825.VW,226: balances, 12,514.407.
ST. LOUIS, April 11 -Clearings. $7.f4.
59; balances, 8.VS.7.10; money. 418 per
cent; New York exchar.ee, 20c premium.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 22-MONEY-On call,
4'(i5 per cent; closing bid ami asked. 4-(fa
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 41ift'Jlti
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tunl business in bankers' bills st 84.87
4 8774 for demand, snd at 84 HT.Mi for sixty
days; posted rates, 84.8Wi'4.8Xi,; commercial
bills, 84.X4VH.koV.
SILVER-Bar. file; Mexican dollars, 41c.
BON I S Government, firm; state. Inac
tive; railroad. Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds ars a
follows:
4a, reg.
V. 8. ret. 2a
do coupon
do 3a. reg.
do coupon
flo new
do coupon
do old 4a, reg..
do coupon
do 6a, reg
do coupon
Atch. gen. 4a
do adj. 4a
B A o. 4a
do 14a
do ronv. 4a
Canada 80. la
Central of Ga. 8a
dn let Inr
Chea. A Ohio 4J,a..
C. A A. SVe
C. R. A Q. n. 4a....
C. M A St P g. 4a.
C. A N. W. e. ?...
C. R. I. A P. 4a...
C.C.C. A S. L. a. 4
Chicago Ter. 4a
Colo. A So. 4a
P. A R. O. 4a
Erla prior lien 4a...
do general 4a
P. W. A !. C. 1,..
Hock. Valley 4Via...
.lo'VL. A K. an!. 4
KIVMri. Central 4a
.10S V do let Inc
UK", Minn. A Bt. u.
.if M.. K. A T. 4a...
.14 do la
.UiW N. T. Central la...
.lli'4 do gen . l,a ,
.ln?4 N. J. C. g. 6a
.107 No. Pacific 4a
.101 do 3a
. 4Vi N. A W. c. 4a
. 103 S Reining gen. 4a....,
. Mvst LAI M c. 6a...
.KM', -fit. L. A S. P. 4a
.in at. L. 8. W. la
.It:1, do la
. 7V8. A. A A. P. 4e...
,10"i, So. Pacific 4a
. 4Vo. Railway ra
. M,,Texaa A P. la
.11" T., St. L. A W. 4s
.lSdti fnlon Pacific 4a...,
1121 do conv. 4a
1041, Wabaah la
0 do la
M dn deb. B
104 Weet Shore 4a
lon4 W. A U R. 4a
7VWIs. Central 4a
116V,jCon. Tob. 4s
Ill I
..10714
.. H4
.. Ill
,.l"4'
.101
.. M
..104
.1(1
.141
.l't4
. ''
.102
. nH
.lit1,
.1"!
.inouj
. M
. !,
. SMi
.1J2'4
.12"',
. 1
.1064
.II"
.120
.IIOI4
. 761,
.tn4
. K
. ?4
. -,
Offered.
Boston Stork Quotations.
BOSTON, April 22 Call loans, 44H per
cent; time loans, 4(fio per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchleon 4a
Oaa la
Men Central 4a...
N. R. O. A C
Atchlann
do pfd
Roeton A Albany.
Rnaton A Me
Poaton Klevated ..
Fluhhurs pfd
Vnlon Pacific
Me. Central
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Pom. I. A S
Mana. Electric ....
dn ptd
N. E. O. A C
V. 8. Steel ,
do pfd
Westing. Common.
Allouea
.101
. HI
. :
. so.
. D
.24
.1M
.lt
.14
.K'34
. 21
.122
.llB'j
. t
444;
. 3
. 421,1
.111 I
. iH'
Amalgamated
Rlngham
al. A Hscla
Centennial
Copper Range con.
Dominion Coal ....
Franklin
lale Royals
Mohawk
old Dominion ....
Oaceola
Parrot
Qulncv
Santa F Copper...
Tamarack
Trlmountaln
Trinity
I nlted States
t'tah
Victoria
Winona ...........
Wolverine
.. o
.. 17
..a3
.. 20
.. 0
..1174
.. 11
.. 12
.. 3
... 10
... 3
.. ti
..122
... :4
...177
..
.. llMj
.. Ill,
.. I2
.. (i,
.. 1
.. (!,
Bid.
New Tork Mining; (isolations.
NEW YORK. April 22. The following aro
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama Con
Alice
Breece
Rrunawtck Con ....
Comatock Tunnel..
Con. Cal. A Va...,
Deadwnod Terra ...
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver ,
Laadvllla Cos
. 10
. 60
.
. 1
. H
.120
. 60
.140
. 70
. 8
Little Chief ....
Ontario
Ophlr ,
Phoenix
PotoRi
Savage ,
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .,
Standard
11
87
12S
,
20
10
14)
40
84(1
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, April 22. Gold premiums are
quoted as follows: Ruenos Ayres, 143; Mad
rid, 36.52; Lisbon, 27.60; Rome, 2.32. Money
was fairly abundant today, but the market
traded largely on money borrowed from
the Bank of England. Business on the
Stock exchange waa more cheerful. Con
sols and gilt-edged securities were steadv.
Home rails were dull. Grand Trunks were
firm. Canadian Pacifies were easier. For
eigners Inactive. Americans reacted on
selling, which was most pronounced in Bt.
T-ifllll Mnri ITnlon PnclHcia fjenrilnira weiA
Yie feature of the strength of Americans,
wnicn ciosea weak, natnra were steady.
Rio tlntos were dull. UeBeers weak. The
amount of bullion taken into the Hank of
Englitnd on balance today was 175,000.
PARIS, April 22. Exchange on London.
25f 19c for checks. Three per cent rentes,
lOOf 92'4c for the account. Spanish 4s closed
at 7i.30. The official list of stocks opened
dull on the bourse today. Kaffirs were
weak. Later there was a general improve
ment, which continued to the close of the
market. Foreigners were generally heavier.
cupper snares were adversely Influenced
by realizations. Toward the close Rio tln
tos recovered considerably. The private
rate of discount was 2V, per cent.
BERLIN, April 22. Exchange on London,
20m 68'4 pfgs. Business on the bourse today
was extremely quiet. The remarks of the
British chancellor of the exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, In the House of
Commons yesterday, who said that nothing
could be more premature than the rumors
In the press regarding the peace negotia
tions In South Africa, checked speculation.
Home funds and Canadian Pacifies were
firm.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Today's state-
men ji 1 ij 1 uiim iivjii nie umnury dhi
ances In the general fund, exclusive of the
iou,vw,ii"u goiu reserve in me division of
redemption, shows: Available cash bal
ances, 176, 524,881; gold, 891,563,048.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 22. COTTON-Spot,
quiet; middling uplands, 9Vfcc; middling
gulflands, 944c; sales, 1,629 bales. Futures
closed quiet and steady; April and May,
9.12c; June, 9.19c; July, 9.13c; August, 8.92Vc;
September. 8.30c; October, 8.14c; November,
8 04c; December, 8.tl3c; January, 8.04c.
ST. LOUIS, April 22. COTTON Quiet ;
middling. 5V4c; sales, none; receipts, 9.12
bales; shipments, 1,438 bales; stock, 40,458
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-COTTON
Steady; sales, 1,650 bales; ordinary, 8c; good
ordinary. 8V4e; low middling, 87c; middling,
94c: good middling, 9S-16c; middling fair,
13 3-16c; receipts, 4,726 bales; stock, 218.061
bales. Futures, barely steadv; April, 9 25c
bid; May, 9.25rn9.20c; June. 9.30g9.32c; July,
936'S9.37c; August. 9.01 (&9.02c ; September,
8 35(&8.36c; October. 7.99c; November. 7.88c:
December. 7.8767.88c.
LIVERPOOL. April 22 COTTON-Spot,
fair demand; prices steady; American mid
dling. 6Hc; the Bales of the day were 10,000
bales, of which 1,500 were for speculation
and export and Included 8,900 American;
receipts. 15,000 bales. Including 1.100 Amer
ican. Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet; American middling, g. o. c. Anrll
4 fi3-64d, sellers; April and Mav. 4 2-4rff
buyers; May and June, 4 62-64W
buyeri"; June and Julv. 4 63-4d,
July and August, 4 62-64(54 63-04(1,
August and September, 4 67-64(1,
Beptember and October, 4 40-64d,
October and November a an-fua
4 31-64d, sellers; November and December,
4 28-64d, sellers; December and January!
4 27-64.1, sellers; January and February
4 26-64(1, sellers. "
4 63-64(1,
4 6.1-64(1.
buyers;
sellers:
buyers;
buyers;
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. April 22.-COFFEE-8pot.
steady: No. 7 Invoice, 7 5-16c. Mild, quiet
The market opened steady, with prices un
changed to & points higher, and waa pre
disposed to work still higher after the call
on demand from shorts, light bull support
and scattering purchases for short account.
There were no cables In hand from Brastl
thus temporarily affording relief to the
bulls from "big receipts figures." At the
best of the day prices were net 5 points
higher. The close was steady, with prices
net unchanged to 5 points higher. Total
Bales. 31,750 bags, Including: May, 4 fjc
4 9h-; June. 6 ue; July, 5.15c; September
5.3oc; November, 6.50c; December, 6 55c
January, 5.6o(u6.65c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralta.
E'?W,YORK- APr" 22 EVAPORATED
APPLES Firmness is noted In the market
and a tendency toward higher prices:
Blocks were weak and export demand good;
prime state, SOiiCc; fancy, Ki'.yllc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FR11TS Gener
ally quiet all through the list; prunes
steady, with some Jobbing demand; apri
cots well held and some btslness Is re
ported in small lots; peaches dull and un
changed. Apricots, Royal, 10ifl3c; Moor
Park. 10il.'c. Peaches, peeled, 12fel4c; un
peuled, cjjlle.
Dry (iooda Market.
NEW YORK. April 22.-DRY GOODS
There has been no change In the dry goods
market today: a moderate business Is mov
ing; while forward contracts are more lib
eral, wantlngs are noted In prints, some
fair orders being placed for fall delivery.
The .lobbing trade continues quiet.
MANCHESTER. April 22 DRV GOODS
BuKlness moderate at haraenlng rates.
Yarns, firm, but not active.
lagar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. April 22.-Sl'GAR-8teudy;
open kettle, 2H03 J-16c; open kettle,
centrifugal, 3((iJVc; centrifugal yellow. 84
ti3Tac; seconds, 2iiC;ic. Molasses, dull;
centrifugal. 7li 18c.
NEW YORK. April 22-8CGAR-Raw.
steady: fair refining. Tic; centrifugal, M
teat, ic Re&ted, tadyt
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET f
Both Beef Steers and Cowi of Good Qnalitj
Sold Fnllj Steady.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Receipts of heep and lambs Light
and ttaallty Common, bat Mar
ket Baled Active and
strong.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 22.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
urnciai Monnav 8,474 4.ir-(
Official Tuesday 2.703 7.991
IKS
2,56
6,177
6,7
7,95
7.971
6.GH
5,974
12,079
12.955
11.312
12.4i.il
16.587
18,274
9.6C4
16.0J1
10.I-61
11,166
15.140
S.71I0
Two days this week.
Same days last week..
Same week before
Same three weeks ago
Same four weeks ago.
Same days last year..
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs snd sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, and comparisons
with last year:
1902. 19dl. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 24S.719 2nt.r4 44.6.1$
Hogs 89.615 7W.121 109.4H4
Sheep 800.637 356,970 66,333
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market tne past several days, wun com-
with former years:
parlsons
Date. I 1902. 1901.l!l00.1899.1898.1897. 11898.
April 1.
April 2.
April 3.
Anrll 4
April t.
April
April
April
April
Aorll
April 11.
April 12.
April 13.
April 14.
April 15.
April 16.
Anrll 17.
April 18.
April in.
April 20.
Anrll 21.
April 22.
h
..
10.
e es
66V
8 68
&04
63V.I
6 63V
6 68 14
( 79V,
83HI
8 88
6 86V4I
S 91
8 96V4
9 9!
6 96tl
e I
6 88H
8614
t 971
00
6 9&j
6 !!
6 961
t M
a 1
01
6 621
6 871
6 19
5 9X
04
e
6 01
5 94
S 92
5 851
5 89
6 85
e
5 81 1
5 08!
5 15
5 2.11
I 80
27
a
5 33
6
t 861
6 831
i 401
6 48
a 1
6 45
6 65
5 4
5 46 1
6 461
8 42
3 85
S 6
I
3 78
8 71
8 7i
3 72
3 71
3 75
a 63
3 671 3 71,
3 63 J '1
3 611 8 67
3 671 3 70
3 721 8 67
1 tu
a 64
a
3 65
3 66
3 65
3 62
3 64
3 66!
3 72
3 681
3 71
3 75
3 771
3 61
3 61
3 63
3 73
I 3 721 3 84
8 921
3 92
8 11
3 90.
85
1 88
3 80
8 86
3 80l
I 54
3 64
t 66
3 52
8 171
3 87
3 86
3 80i
3 87
3 91
3 91
3 84
3 831
a 57
3 69
a &i
3 62
3 M
I 3 67
3 60
3 49
3 38
8 29
3 35
3 43
e
3 35
3 30
3 84 a 30
Indicate Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
H. Agor, Gettysburg. S. D.-M. A 0 8
Perry ft P., Wayne, Neb.-M. & 0 3
Ed Perry. Wayne. Neb. M. ft 0 1
Charles Butler, Billings, Mont. B. & M.. 1
D. C. Blckett, tiriswold, la. W '
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.Hses.
C, M. & Bt. P. By.. 4
Wabash 4
Mo. Paclflo Ry 13
ITnlon Pac. System.. 27
C. & N. W. Ry 4
F.. E. & M. V. R- R. 27
C. 8t. P., M. O.... 13
B. & M. R. R. R 22
C, B. ft Q. Ry 1
K. or. l. J a
C. R. I. ft P., east.. 4
C, R. I. & P., west.. ..
Total receipts 122
The dlsDosltlon of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head Indicated:
Cattle, nogs, cneep.
Omaha Packing Co
Hammond Co
Bwlft and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour v uo
R. Becker ft Degan
Vansant & Co
IObman ft Co
Hill ft Huntzlnger
Livingstone & Schaller.
Hamilton ft Rothschild..
L. F. Husi
Hobbiek
Wolf V M
Other buyers 178
6
2
2
2o 2 1
5 1
38 7 1
16
11
2
1 .. 1
7
2 1
ill 11 3
406 L.'.rtX ....
136 291 . ....
609 2.11" 94
4M 2,91 990
668 403 1,147
76
69
16
18
16
161
45
47
6
178 .... 144
2T725 7,354 2.376
CATTLE There was a light run of cattle
ham indav mn that the receluts for the
two days this week are considerable smaller
than lor tne same uHys 01 mm
Local packers had quite liberal orders, so
that the market took on more life and
everything desirable was disposed of In
good season.
The bulk of the offerings was again mnde
up of beef steers, and the quality of sev
eral loads was good. As high as $6.85 was
paid, but as a general thing sellers were
nnt.Kiiiina the market more than active
and fully steady on desirable grade. There
was of course, more me 10 me irauc, nui
there were few sales that looked any
higher than yesterday's market. The cattle
that were lacking In quality were neglected
and hard to move at any price, and In Borne
cases that class of cattle looked a little
lower. It is evident that packers want
a-ood. heavyweigm came or eu B..i-
welghtB, but the medium class they are
. .. . .. 1 1 onTlnilB for.
Tt. n market waa also more active
today and could be quoted steady to strong
J . V. B mrteA life to, the
On BOOU BlUll. iiicir m ...... -
trade than for some little time, and every
thing of desirable quality was disposed of
In rood season, me common -
Class OI COWS were, 111 iu.r, ;
the same as tney nave oecu n o.iv"k. w
stUl even those kinds sold for fully as
much as tney aiu yeoiciunj.
Bulls veal calves and stags all sold
freely In yterday'B notches
There were veiy it"
era In tne yarai mio iiiMimiiai w..w
f. .mh.r whh wanted. Cattle show-
,..n.v .old fullv steady, no matter
whether they were heavy or light, but the
Common kinds were almost Impossible to
rtiRoose of at any price. The demai.d from
?he country continues very light, and only
eleven "ark were shipped to the country
vesterday. Representative sales:
No.
1....
4....
1....
St....
4....
1....
1....
IS....
14....
I....
II....
8....
1....
7....
....
11....
tl...
1....
....
I....
It....
4....
14....
t....
4....
la....
to....
11....
to....
XI....
4....
7t....
1...
....
34....
An,
.... 820
.... K
.a.. K
.... 8
.... t0
.... 6
....mo
....loft
.... n
....1180
....104
.... 80
8fu
....110
.... fW
.... t
....11H6
....1214
,...1U0
....1010
....10"
.... 7
.... 4
.... 13
....1070
....1014
.... 36
....117
....11&0
.... MS
108
1S1
....inn
uo
pi.
1 w
4 00
t 00
( tl
1 21
8 K
tt
6 40
6 40
I 75
75
i n
I 7S
I to
t to
I to
00
t 00
00
4 10
10
10
It
lo
IS
t 14
tu
t 10
SO
10
20
I 21
26
t 26
I 30
No.
If.....
tl
8.....
20
48
t
1
0
tl
'1....,
1
t
7.....
10
70.....
...
14
15.....
15
37
11
It
to
tl
hi
14
11
40
M
12
S8
3
It
At.
1031
U2t
1206
12
1(
11
140
1114
into
1271
1048
110
1141
107
12X1
116
1X47
1241
120
lain
1214
1306
1314
118t
132
12M
12K0
120
1161
1367
121
l.4
14
1427
lo!!!!!
t
I.....
"STEERS AND HEIFERS
yl ft 45
EEKS AND STAGS.
12" 1S
tt o.
t
.... 0
....1011
... 80
11O0
....
....1000
... I0
10O0
...1050
.... M0
.... I0
....
....1070
.... t40
.... 75
.... 8W
.... 175
.... 40
....11
8W
.... 7
.... tM
110
rjo
...1"0
....ll
0
too
.... t70
.... W
....1000
810
100
.... t;
....1116
....100
HI
1210
1 00
t !S
t 25
t 25
t 25
t W
t 76
t 75
1 1
t 7
t 76
t 75
t to
t to
I no
t 15
t 25
t 25
t 60
t M
8 16
t 76
I It
t 76
t 76
I 76
4 00
4 00
4 M
4 CHI
4 15
4 26
4 26
4 2i
4 26
4 46
4 46
4 50
It!!!!
17!!!
141 ! r 11
it
1.
.. t.n
..
..100
..lOHO
.. t"2
..1110
..10H0
.. too
..10MI
..KWI
..1035
..H0
.. 75
..1200
.. V
..12O0
..1060
..1115
.. 161
..1170
..HIS
..Utt
..II.)
..lftaO
..1220
.. 0
..
..1(00
..lit
.. tao
..1110
.. IK
..10(10
..1120
..lit
..1067
.. U5
..1060
1150
COWS AND HEIFERS.
176
at:
7
, 419
, 660
. 77
. ftt
en7
M
. tw
4 w
4 75 7
if 1 .
HEIFERS.
t 50
t 60
4 00
4 5
I 00
i 16
6 26
8 tt
8 4
IN
BULLS.
I:::::
.. (41
..1177
.. 783
.. 4V.0
.. ITS
..105
.. mo
.. J6
.12.16
..1140
.110
.1468
Pr.
t 30
t 30
( 16
f 36
35
t 40
t 40
t 40
t 40
t 46
t 45
t 46
t 46
t 40
45
t 60
t 50
t 50
t 50
t 56
( 55
t 66
I 65
t 66
40
t (0
t to
t to
t to
t 15
t 5
t 70
t 15
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 75
4 16
4 76
4 86
4 86
4 U
4 to
6 00
t 00
I 00
6 OT
( 10
6 15
6 16
6 26
6 25
t 16
t 16
6 21
6 10
t 60
i 60
i 50
1 50
5 50
6 0
t
f to
I 75
t SO
i to
6 60
I 00
f tt
t 00
t 00
i 15
t 6t
I 5
t 10
6 6
I to
t 1
8 M
11
1. 70S 8 IS 1 1.'lt 6 11
1 e7 3 is 1 ! t l
1 l?n 1 6 1 1(.i i to
1 l t tt I 1440 t 2
1 i: w t 40 1 1 (ffl t 55
I . ...r-iw t 75 1 1"A t ?
1 lf.70 1 " 5 ltio 6 55
I 103(1 4 to I 1M0 t 40
1 70 4 711 1 14( t 60
1 ItMl 4 1 1J t 60
CALVES.
! 175 I Mi 1 so IS
1 110 5 011 1 " 60
1 140 t to t ISO t 60
1 U.l 5 Ml I SO I 60
1 J 40 6 50 1 1 7 I 00
8TAOS.
1 1710 5 "
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 i,0 1 110 4 . . a. Ill 8 51
1 1 (l 8. ..1 6"t I 15
t 3i I 76 t 611 I 2i
1 140 1 75 10 1 31
t 1 I 00 1 twi lli
1 7.-0 1 00 11 74 I 45
4 ll I 00 1 870 t 60
1 440 1 10 4 31 t 70
8 7"7 I 15 7 426 t 75
I il I !fl 1 too I 75
1 12'jo 1 2r.
STOCK CALVES.
1 IMl 1 00 1 to 4 OS
4 :i 1 10 1 145 4 on
. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 ion 3 on II S.t6 4 15
4 776 t 00 4 lot 4 t5
1 4J0 1 60 7 727 4 :'S
to 4 H I 60 61 144 4 r
400 I 15 17 743 4 K
1 470 3 76 4 42 4 80
1 70 4 00 17 tot 4 40
14 Ml 4 on 1 7X1 4 40
17 7.11 4 00 II 711 4 60
11 643 4 in m tot 4 to
COIX5RADO.
71 steers... .in6 5 25
Van Dyke & D. Montana.
42 steers.. .1307 6 00
HOQS There was a moderate run of
hogs here today for a Tuesday, but as all
other markets were quoted lower prices at
this point also took a drop. The quality of
the offerings was considerable better today
than yesterday, so that the market on
paper does not show the full amount
of the decline. The general market was 541
ion lower. Some of the best hogs sold
close to yesterday's prices. bJt as a gen
eral thing the better weights were 5c lower
ami others et&Wc. lower. Trading was not
active at any time, so that It was late be
fore a clearance was made. The bulk of
the heavy hogs sold from rt.90 to $7. (in and
the medium weights from 8B.80 to W.W and
the light hogs from $6.75 down. As usual
the light stuff was very hard to move at
any price. Today's decline carries the
market back to about where It was on
April 12. Representative sales:
No.
it
in....
2t....
87....
lot...
lot...
76....
71....
86....
39....
68.,..
7....
84....
K....
tl....
to....
81....
3....
8....
64....
76.'...
....
70....
74....
76....
tl....
71....
74....
48....
....
46....
12....
18....
31....
66....
71....
70....
72....
48....
tt....
It....
72....
ft....
78....
70....
86....
11....
tt....
71....
71....
74....
W....
72....
70....
18....
At. Bh
.113
lit
....131
....171
....18
....1ST
....173
....174
....KH
....It
....t(
....1H6
....2(0
....l'K)
....1H
....107
....220
....107
....lot
r...:oo
....216
....211
1118
....220
....219
....204
....2K
....117
....207
....224
225
....225
....202
....234
....210
....222
....227
....2.1.1
....223
....114
....230
....240
....211
....2.10
....231
....222
....224
....216
....174
....22
21
....231
234
....248
....227
32!
....235
811
80
120
200
to
80
'so
40
120
10
340
Pr.
6 60
6 I'O
I 00
t to
I to
t to
t to
f 70
t 70
t 70
t 70
t 76
t 75
t 76
I 76
t 75
t 75
76
t 76
t 75
I 77Uj
I 771
77Sa
t 77V
t 77V,
I TU,
77V
t to
I 80
t 80
t to
I 10
t to
t to
I 80
t 80
I to
I 8H,
t IV
t Hi
t 81Va
t 115
t 65
t 86
I 85
85
t 85
t 85
I 85
t 16
I 86
t 15
t 85
4 85
t 16
t 85
It
No.
(t
16
7
1
C4
t
85
24
.....
12
66
70
61
7!
61
60
47
73
tl
tl
II
ft
61
Vt
61
tl
67
60
67
6t
tt
II
tt
II
70 7
73 241
..ait
...in
...266
...liO
...171
...tl
...181
...183
...1K4
...301
...180
...171
...211
. . . 289
...30
...20
101
At. ah.
..::it 10
,.:r.7 80
..237 80
..221 ...
.231 40
..1.13 to
..241 80
..1.13 ...
..221 ...
..244
..244
..2(11
..131
..222
..156
..27
..243
..247
..141
..!.
..248
..2Mt
..243
. .2-16
..13.1
..269
..161
..166
..265
..175
.171
..20
..155
..270
364
120
120
'td
310
to
80
10
40
M
40
10
80
200
200
40
120
71
4..
66..
to..
68..
71..
3..
36..
6t..
64..
69..
13..
40..
71..
6S
45
14
10
120
61 900
64 304
tt 321
Pr.
t 86
I 85
I 85
t (,
t 8fi,
t 7i,
t 871,
t 7',
t 87.,
I 87i
t 87'.,
t 871,
I 87 1 j
t 87't
I Ml
t 90
t to
t to
t to
I HO
f to
t to
1 to
t to
t to
I -'(,
t 92',
t t!
t !2V
I 95
I M
f Tt
t 15
t tt
t 15
t 15
t 95
I 95
t ts
t 95
t 95
t 95
8 971
; t7.
7 00
1 00
T 00
T 00
T no
00
T 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
1 00
1 06
T 05
OllhLP TTiere wna o verv llcht aitnnlv
of sheep and lambs here today and the
quality of the offerings was far from being
good. Packers, though, took hold in good
shape and an active and strong market was
experienced. Everything was sold at an
early hour. Clipped wethers sold as high
as 85.80 and wooled wethers brought 85.77S.
Some Clipped ewes sold at 85.00 and clipped
lambs at 86.00. Packers all seemed to be
anxious ror good stuff, but as auch kinds
wero scarce they had to take the com
moner grades and pay strong prices for
mem.
Quotations for dinned atorV- ClnnA to
choice lightweight yearlings, $5.756.(i0: fair
10 gooa, o.va. good to choice wethers,
85.85lil6.50: fair to arond 850TiiAtK: annH In
choice ewes, 84.753.0O; fair to good. 14.0017)
4.76; good to choice lambs, 86.00'&635; fair
to good, $5.75ft6.00,- feeder wethers, 84.5CK0
o.w; leeuer ewes, eJ.ftxjisi.wj; Feeder lambs,
85.0(J(fj6.5i). Wooled Btock sella about 26aio
aoove cuppea stock. Representative sales
U.
5 cull ewes
10 clipped ewes,
100 clipped bucks
lsu cupped ewes
Av.
68
90
138
81
141 feeder lambs 46
4 clipped ewes
114 clipped ewes
611I clipped ewes
8ft clipped lambs
453 clipped wethers
2S6 clipped lambs
41 culls
364 western wethers, wooled.
92
90
ttf
60
92
75
81
91
Pr
1 Of)
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 25
6 O)
5 00
6 00
5 50
6 80
6 00
4 00
6 874
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Sheep Steady and Hogs
Are Weak.
CHICAGO, April 22. CATTLE Receipts,
2.500 head. Including 2u0 head Texans;
steady; good to prime steers, $.75rj7.36:
poor to medium, $4.6(Kf6.4(i; Blockers and
feeders, $2.5(lo6.0(; cows, tl.40QJ.(jft; heifers,
Ia.o04t5.25: canners, 81.404i2.40; bulls, $2.50
a.M); calves, f2.2o(&5.00; Texaa fed steers.
I2.25&6.00.
HOGS Receipts. 16,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 26,000 head; left over, 9,0ii0 head;
weak at Monday close; mixed and butch
ers, 16.60437.116; good to choice heavy, 87.ouifi
7.15; rough heavy, 86.8o'u6.95; light, $6.80
6.85; bulk of sales, 86 Ml'.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
head; steady; good to choice wethers, 83.50
(f6.25; fair to choice mixed, 84.754jO.50; west
ern sheep, $4.76(&6.26; native lambs, $4.75
6.60; western lambs, $5.5oi7.50.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 21.874 4,44
H"gs 42,014 9,t28
Sheep 14,856 2,420
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, April 22 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,000 head natives, 800 head Texans,
400 head calves; market steady to loc
lower; native steers, $6.5iK?i.85;-fair to pood,
86.tHidi41.50; stockers and feeders, $3.4(uG.40;
vneetern fed steers, 85.60fa6.70; Texas and
Indian steers, 85.uorn6.25; Texas cows, ti.tumi
6. on; native cows. $3 5iK(j8.76; heifers, U.lp
6.40; canners, 82.5CKcj3.d0; bulls, $3.5oii5.50;
calves. $4.Oici6.00.
HOGS Receipts. 7.500 head; market 5H
10c lower; top, $7.25- bulk of sales, $6.75
7.16; heavy, $7 107.25; mixed packers, $6.bo
7.10; light, $0 4(HCJ4.5; Pigs, $5.S6i6.50.
SHEEP . AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.8(10
head; market steady; native lambs, $6.ttKf
7.00; western lambs, 86.55(&6.at; native
wethers, J5.6wfj6.00; western wethers, Vi'il
5.K0; yearlings, $6.00(cj6.5O; ewes, 85.0iklio.o0;
Texaa clipped grass yearlings, ts.dtajjfl&o;
clipped Texas sheep, $4.755.65; atockers
and feeders, jS.Oo&G.OO.
St. I.oats Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 22. CATTLE Receipts,
2.SO0 head. Including I.611O head Texans;
market steady; poor stock selling lower:
native shipping and export steers, 85.(Hii
I.W; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4
611O; steers under 1.000 lbs., $4.004j6.0O; Block
ers and feeders, $2.5fKu-4 70; ows and heif
ers, $2.2'cio.50; canners. $1.254.90; bulls, $3.25
n4.50; calves. $3.0ur6.on: Texas and Indian
Steers, graaBere. $3 40rj4.36; fed, $4.4o&6.30;
cows and heifers, $2.25ti4.ra
1KX1S Receipts. 5.100 head; market 10c
lower- pigs and llghtb. lv7Vg0; packers,
86.WVOT.W: butchers. $6 R(VfJ7.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1 .400
head; market steady; native muttons, $5 25
4i5.75: lamfcs, $6.0ocJ.75; culls and bucks,
$3.06c4.75.
fcw York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. April 22. BK.EVES Re
ceipts only 6 head: dressed beef steady;
general sales, paiillc a lb. Cables quoted
American steers at 11'uUV. dressed weight;
exports todsy. 600 head beeves. 1,546 head
sheep p.nd 2.550 quarters of beef.
CALVKS-Recelpts. 126 head; a few veals
sold st 85.5ufn6( per 100 lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.199
head; both sheep and In nibs steady : clipped
sheen, t.l 37W Der lit) lbs.: unshorn aheeo.
$6.2Ki4.Uu: unshorn lambs. $7.bt'rf 7.75; dressed
mutton, vauvic per 10.; aressen lambs, 11
jl3c.
HOGS Receipts. 924 head: market weak.
St. Jose pit l.lv Slack Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 22. CATTLE Re.
relpts. 1.726 head; steady to weak; natives.
$.'. f'ci7 15; cows and helfera, $1 VWM 50; veals.
$3.75j40u: bulls and stags, $5.75j.00; stock
era and feeders. $2.0rcr6 36.
tuAio tvetxipis, i.aos neaaj 100 iowr;
llght and light mixed, $6.7(Vii4! nT- medium,
and heavy, $, to ; 15 ; pigs. $4.&ti.U; bulk.
$ I Mi !.(.
SljEEP AND I.AMnP-ftccrlpts. H.TiSt
head; strong t .i higher; InmU, ste un
to Rc lower; west.-rn lambs, $( 2.-H 7.i; west,
cm sheep, $l.75ti8.25.
Mons riir ,, g,or. Market.
PIOCX CITY. In.. April I2.-Si.eclsl
Telegram. 1-CATTl.K Receipts, l.omi head
sto( ker steady 011 l.et, common slow an, I
. f ,rr' hT,,VP "teaily at $4 srH Srt; row.,
bulls and mixed. J ..Muni 2:.; Blockers and
iTtjL"r,!'-' N""'! 6.S; erllngs and calves,
t-t.oo'il 4 .a.
lit HIS Receipts. 3. Shi head; market fio
lower, selling at $66Vji7.06; bulk. $6.7nti.85.
ltck In Night.
The following table .hows the receipts of
ittle. hoss and sheep at the five principal
isrkcts lor April Z2:
South Omaha
Chicago
KaiiFn City .,
St. Loul
St. Joseph ....
Cattle.
. .. 2.7(0
. .. 2.5oii
... 7,M
. . . 2,"i
... 1.726
H. igs. Shee!
11,'MI
7.5.(0
B.li"
7.2.13
2
lOiKrt
6. suit
1.41 O
5.71'S
Totals
17.529 43.S26 26.:r.J
Wool Market.
BOSTON April 22.-WOOI.-The market
this week hHs been quieter even than la.t
week. Prices, however, lire the same and
dealers are unwilling lo make prices to In
terest the buyers. Territory wools are
quoted: Choice fine, scoured, 4'n4.Sc; fine
medium. 42N5c; medium. 4Sc. Fleece wools
are exceedingly quiet, but prices held firm
ST. LOCIK. April 22. WOOL Nomina:;
medium grades, 14vf?17c, lisht fine. 12'ul4c;
heavv fine, !i.o; tjb washed, 14ffr24n.
BOSTON. April 22. VOOI The market
here has bcn the least uninteresting of
the many featureless weeks of late. Only
a very few buyers have been recorded and
even the sample bag demand has been
smaller than usual. Terrltorv wools are
again very dull. Choice stHpIe 011 the
scoured basis is quoted as follows: Fine.
wtih2c: fine medium, 474,i4Sc; medium. 45c
for ordinary terrltorv wools: tine, 4S'ifft0c;
fine medium, 4:i'iH5c; medium, 39j40c. Fleece
wools are quoted: Choice Ohio XX and
above. 27Hc, with average straight XX nt
Mo and X at 241i:5c: Michigan X Is nom
inally quoted at 21K23c; Australian wools,
quiet but firm.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pit . April 22 OIL-Credit bal
ances. $1.20; certificates, no bid: shipments,
158.833 bbls.; average. 1on,9;ifi bbls.; runs,
73,311 bbls.; average, 5(1.775 lat. Is
SAVANNAH. Ga., Arrll 22. Oil Tur
pentine, steady, 4:to. Rosin, llrni- A. It C
D, E. $1.25; K, $1 tl. $1.3n; l. $..v 1,
$1.55; K. 82.45: M, $2T.; N. $3.25; WU, $3.50;
WW, $3.80.
TOLEDO, O.. April 22.-OI LNorth Lima,
SSc: South Lima and Indiana, Kir
NEW TOR K, April 22.-4 I1-Petrnleum
steady. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, dull,
45V!i4tio.
LIVERPOOL. April 22.-OIL-TurpeWlne,
spirits, strong, 32s fid.
Shaffer Makes finod Impression,
WHEELING, W. Va.. April 22-The
Amalgamated association today reached the
committee stage and for several days there
will be little of Interest on the floor of the
convention. This morning the three
trustees, Taylor of Pittsburg, Jenkins of
Youngstown and Rudd of Newport, Kv..
make their report. The all-absorbing topic
continues to be President Shaffer's report,
lust -submitted to the convention. There
Is no doubt that it has strengthened his
position with the delegates. Hen I. Davis
says he never witnessed in any Amalga
mated convention such an ovation as thut
tendered Shaffer when he concluded his
five hours' address. In which last sum
mer's strike was detailed from start to
finish.
Realama Stanford I Diversity Chair.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., April
22 Prof. Jams Parker Hall, associate
professor jf la, has tendered his resigna
tion lo the trustees. From here Prof. Hull
will go to Chicago university, where ho
will hold a full professorship In the new
department of law that will be opened
there next October.
American Now a Mandarin.
NEW YORK, April 22 According to
private advice recei.ed at Newark, N. J.,
Frank W. Redding of that city has been
made a mandarin by the sultan of Min
danao. Redding formerly was a member
of the Astor battery.
DO YOU WANT
TO MAKE
SOME MONEY
RIGHT AWAY?
If so, buy LARAMIE. HAHNS PEAK
& PACIFIC RAILWAY CAPITAL
STOCK now selling at $2.00 A SHARE
In lots of ten shares and upwards. It
WILL BE ADVANCED TO $2.25 A
SHARE ON MAY 1ST. Par value Is
$10.00 a share and it will reach par
Inside of twelve months. Construction
being pushed vigorously. Further
facts from M. J. GRREVY, financial
agent, representing Isaac Vun Horn
& Co., Boston, bankers for the cor
poration. Office 414 Bee Building.
Omaha. 'Phones Io3S and I -23.10.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
DeyIs & CowKii! iron Works,
ILAKUrACTimiRS AND fOBBaUta
OF MACHINERT.
BXBIIAL RBPAIRINa A PSCTAITt
WON AND BRAII FOVKDBRB.
tHlt IBM M ISO jMkita MaastaV
Oswalt. Hefc. Tea. glial.
WL Basils. Agsaf. I. JV CrwgtB. it
(-I1ANE CO.
Waaaaotnrara gad Jobbers ml
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kind.
114 and 1010 DOUOLAS IT.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAostorn Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Svppliea.
Vaetrta Wlrlag Balls aaa Oaa Lifktta
Q. W. JOHN8TON. aUr. WID Haf. t-
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Oaaaaa, Neb.
Manufacturers of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Bnd for Catalogua Numbor S3
GA OLINE. EN'jINES.
ftQLDSr.lODILE"
Olds Gasoline Engine,
Old Gasoline Engine Work,
1 1 1 Farna m St.. Otuaha.
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Rata 4, Kew taik Lit Uldg.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. STOCKS
Bought and sold for rash or on margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mall orders
trill receive careful and prompt attentioi,