a
THE OMAHA PAILV BEE: MONDAY, MAY 5, 1902.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
(Speculators Witness Qnit Day and PrioM
in Grains Ease Off.
PROVISIONS GO QUITE THE OPPOSITE
Close Five to Ten tents I P. While
flears Take Advantage ot Lull In
Dealina an' Force
Cereal, Down.
CHICAGO. May 8. Many bulla chanced
their sentiment on the araln situation
tooay, and although the traie tor the most
Dart was quiet and unimportant, lower
prices resulted. At the close July wheat
Vaa He lower, July corn Vac oown and
July oat Ho lower, provisions were In
dependently strong and closed 6c to 7V
loo higher.
At the outset wheat showed good
Strength. Cabiee were Arm and Indicated a
generally strong foreign position, especially
when tne recent sales to r'rance wove con
sidered. 'I here was too much rain north
west to permit ot early spring wheat sow
ing and the possibility of a retarded spring
crop gave the bulls a higher price argu
ment. The government reports still showed
Karma 4na Nebraska suffering for the
want of rain, un these Influences July
wheat opened Wilc to '&Hc up at W
Tic. Private me-sages, nowe.er, soon begun
to arrive telling 04 rains In Kansas, this
broke the market lor a time, but the
foreign situation brojght another ratiy.
Commission houses were on both sides of
the market and slightly favored buying.
The quiet nature ot the market, however,
helped the bears, and when the Kansas
rains were considered again they put a
selling presaure on the cereal. July fell
to 76 c and closed weak, He lower, at ifed
Hmc. Receipts, 31 cars, 1 contract; Minne
apolis and Uuiuth reported 267 cars, a total
for the three points of 2M. against 186 last
week and 233 a year ago. Australian ship
ments were 12,i.iG bu., compared to 2o.utjO
last year. Primary recalpta were 333,000 bu.,
against 372.oO a year ago. Beaboard clear
ances equalled 411.0U0 bu.
Corn was again weak, with commission
houses selling on excellent crop news as
their foundauon. Cables were compara
tively firm and the wheat strength upheld
corn prices. Conditions In the Jields, how
ever, were all that could be desired, and
the speculative confidence was badly
haken. Holders of long property ail
eemed desirous to selt. There was no at
tempt made by the leading bull house to
support the market and many commission
houses were ai'vlalng sales. Kecelvers were
reporting more disposition on the part ot
country holders to sell their cash corn.
Under these Influences prices gradually
sagged oft. July, which sold early at b2".o,
closed weak, vc down, at tilVfcC. Re
ceipts were 146 cars.
Oats were djll. with trade over a very
narrow range. Crop advices Indicated a fa
vorable situation and offerings were rap
Idly Incieaslng. The cash situation was
Improved and commission houses bought
sparingly on this Influence. The market,
however, felt the depression In wheat and
corn, and July closed easy, c lower, at
Stvtc. Receipts, 226 cars.
Provisions were strong but quiet, with
higher prices for hogs. A few scalpers
sold oroducts. but they were readily taken
up and prices made good advances. July
ork closed 7H4Jue up at w.iori(.iz;
uly lard 6c un at J 10. 20. and July ribs bait
nigner at .fog.oii.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 25
cars; corn, laO cars; oata, 236 cars; hogs,
i2)0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yesy.
swheat
May
July
Bept.
Corn
May July
Bept.
Oata
May
July
Bept.
Pork
May .
July
Bent.
Lard
May July
Sept.
Jllbe
May
July
Sept.
7StJ 75' 74
6-Vu'nl 77 I 76t
75 75
764i 764i
75',7o4W
so
61
0'
60 604
60-lJI 61
62tTW! 62Vi'4
61fcl 61
42 42 41 42
42
84
4 34 34 4
21ti2BlUJ Strfti 29
IS 90
17 06
16 90 16 90
17 12 1 17 06
17 22 17 15
16 90
17 12
17 17i
10 12'
10 20
10 27
I
17 02
17 U
10 07
10 16
10 25
42
9 50
65
17 12,
10 10
10 15
10 12
10 20
10 27
10 10
10 15
10 22
10 22
9 62
9 65-7
50 I t 67,
9 50
9 bi
&7 9 66 I
9 66
No. i. Old.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOL'K Firm; winter patents, f3.9O04.Ou:
straights, f3.2txb3.80; clears, $3.iX'Jj3.60; spring
specials, f4.2uf4.30; patents, 13. 40 3. W;
Straights. 2.
WHEAT No. f spring, 7176c; No. 2 red,
g3a4c.
OATS No. 2, 42c; No. 2 white, 4444c;
Ko. 3 white, 43fe44c.
RTE No. 2, 5hc.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 6S
Hc.
SEED No. I flax, 11.87; No. 1 northwest
ern, (1.78; prime timothy, 17.257.35; clover,
contract grade, f.35.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bbl., $16.95
6317.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., $10.110.17.
Bhort ribs sides (loose), 19 SoojO tju. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), r7.75i3S.OO. Short
Clear sides (boxed), fl0.10tffl0.20.
WHIBKY On basis of high wines, 11.30
The following were th, receipts and ship
tnents ysterdy:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 18,000 9,000
Wheat, bu 42,000 202,(W
Corn, bu . 163,000 35,000
Cata. bu 241,000 167.000
Jtye. bu 2,iO 62.0"0
parley, bu 21,000 1,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady; creameries, 17
lc; dairies. 17420c. Cheese, steady, 12
lic. ggs, steady; fresh. 15o.
HEW YORK GKXEHaL MARKET.
Pl.otatlo.s of Us Day o Varlo.s
Commodities.
NEW YORK. May $.-FLOUR Receipts,
fl.bbs bbls.; exports, 11.715 bbls.; sales, f.&U
pkgs. 1 ne maraei was quid uut 111 in;
winter straights, 63.70ft3.sO; Minnesota pat
ents, WW-t.ll; winter extras, f3.103.15;
Minnesota bakers, f3.0OQ3.30; winter low
Kades, f2.903.1a. Rya flour, quiet; aales,
t bbls.; fair to good, $3.15Q3.40; choice to
fancy, fa.ryt.ei.
COKN MEAL Steady; yellow western,
tl.SO; city. II. at; Urandywlne, f3603.55.
H YE Easy; No. 2 western. 63c, f. o. b..
Afloat; slate, Sltiic, c. I. f., New York csr-
lBARLEY-Dull; feeding. 6468c, c. i f..
Ktw York; malting, 6;T3c, c. I. t.. New
York.
WHEAT Recelpta, 193,060 bu.; exports,
BS.4&3 bu.; sales, sio.000 bu. futures, 24.UO bu.
spot. Spot, steady; No. 1 red, $0c, elevator;
No. red. 92c. nominal, f. o. b.. afloat; No.
i northern Duluth, 86c. f. o. b., afloat; No.
J hard Manitoba, KSVtC afloat. Opened firm
and a shade higher, being Influenced by
dry k annas weather and strength In the
northwest, but efforts to take profits re
vealed little good support and weakness
ensued. Near the close prices rallied on a
forecast for dry weather In Kansas and
left off c net higher. May. glsfiSlUc,
closed at 81c; July, tl lS-io2c. closed
at Uc; Septemter, JijU ic closed at
give; December, 82(8K2c. closed at 82c.
CORN Receipts. U,iM bu.; exports, 40
tu. ; aales, 70.000 bu. Spot, steady; No. f,
814c,. elevator, and 69c, f. o. b., afloat. The
option market opened steady with wheat
and then yielded to bearish crop news, fair
receipts, lower cablea and unloading. The
market finally rallied with wheat and
closed about steady at Qc net derllna
May closed at 7c; July, 60V44jS7c, closed
at ttic; September, 6tft'r6c. closed at SoV.a
OATS Receipts. 163,100 bu. Spot, quiet;
No. 1, 47c: No. J, 46c; No. f white. 62c;
No. 3 whit.i, 61c; track mixed western.
47(a4Sc; track white western, bu-d&c; track
white state, b0ti&c. Options were dull aud
lower becauae of favorable crop reports.
FEED Dull; spring bran. $17.75; mid
dlings. l.0uozl 50, winter bran, $20.00(321.00;
city. tU.DO.
11 AY pull; shipping, 65lfJ6&c; good to
HOPS Quiet ; state, common to choice,
crop. lbVu2)c; 1900. 13'ijUc; olds, 4S6c.
I'aclflc coast. 1901 crop, 1(j1bc; 1900. lid
14c; olds, 4;i 1 tic.
HIDES firm 1 Galveston. to 25 lbs.
ISc; California, tl to 26 lbs., 18c; Texas
ary, si tj jv iu., uc.
LEATHER Quiet; acid, 14i?c.
WOOL-Qulet; domestic fleece, 1Mj29c.
i iku loiuna-Awi, nrm; family, SIS;
mess, fl3; beef hams, $21.004722.00; packet.
, $16; city extra India mess. $23.wjtr24 (10. Cut
meats, firm: pickled bellies. lu43'llc;
pickled shoulders. eVofBic; pickled hams.
J1lil2c. Lard, steady: western steamed.
110.00; May closed Slow, nominal; refined,
nrm: continent. I1D 7v: South America
$1110: compound, $S.0O3.i.. Pork, firm;
family. $1 001 10.50; short clear, $lf.60fi21.0u;
In 'Jt.'-ll la.
BUTTER Firm: creamery. tOtfjnc; fac
tory, 17u"o; renovated. IKfj2lc; Imitation
creamery. lif:'lc; slate daily, 19vcT21c.
CHEESE Firm: slate full creams, small
early make, fancy colored and white, Lyf
144c; tun creams, larae lail maaa, fancy
culo red and white. 12uHVc.
METALS The local metal markets were
steady, but prices unchanged. With the
foreisn market closed, there was no special
Inoemlve to do bualneas here. Tin waa
quoted at $-' tuff? 6U for spot, Copuer was
(tUOiaei si u.vvtiu.w og sisuuaiu, spot;
lake, til. 20: electrolytic. $11; casting, $11.S7
61162. Lead stood at f4.12 and spelter
at $4 42. Iron remained steady to firm,
but not active.
EOO8 Steady; state and Pennsylvania,
17gil7c; western, at mark, 16ijjl-;
southern, at mark, is4ilftc.
TALLOW Steady; city W per pkg.), M.C;
country (pkgs. free), 6(g6c.
RICE f'lrm; domestic, 4c; Japan. 4
6c.
MOLAP8ES Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, S3(r41c
SEW YORK STOCKS A!D BONDS.
Threatening; Break at Opening- Offset
by Strong; Close.
NEW YORK, May S. The net changes In
today's stock market show little of the
feverish and nervous experience during
the two hours' trading. hen the market
closed yesterday there was little realising
of the nature of the financial troubles re
flected In the collapse yesterday of the so
called Webb group of stocks on the Stock
exchange and In the curb market.
Today opportunity had been given to
make provision to avert the threatened
failures and to provide for support in the
stork market. The fact that no stocks are
deliverable on Saturday under contracts,
according to Stork exchange rules and that
loans made on Friday carry over to Mon
day, helped the efforts to avoid trouble.
There was a threatening break In prices
at the opening ot the stock market. In
spite of a strong upward movement In
Louisville & Nashville and Pennsylvania.
These advances were lost, however, and the
supporting orders at weak polnta were
found necessary to check Indiscriminate
liquidation. When St. Paul waa selling in
loo-share lot, at 170 there were bids In the
market for 1,000 shares at 170.
The centralized buying was not followed
up when It was seen that the selling was
checked. After the bank statement ap
peared the buying was renewed In a mora
aggressive manner and the market de
veloped a fairly buoyant tone, with the
closing active and strong. Earlier losses
were generally wiped out and net gains
were quite common at the close.
Of the stocks supposed to be Immediately
concerned In the disturbance Rutland pre
ferred fluctuated between 103 and 99, with
the last sale at 100, compared with 102 last
night. St. Lawrence & Adirondack waa
variously quoted at 60 bid, 120 asked, at 75
bid and 120 asked, with the closing quoted
quotation 60 bid and 100 asked.
The Increase In cash shown br the banks
was a total surprise, aa the heavy sub
treasury absorption during the week Indi
cated a loss of upward of $3,000,000. The re
lief thus afforded was a welcome one, In
view of the loan expansion of upward of
$10,000,000. The sharp liquidation In the
stock market. It Is hoped, has served to re
lieve the tension of the money situation, al
though an active money market is ex
pected next week.
The bond market has been affected by the
late weakness In stocks and prices were In
sympathy. United State, new 4s, regis
tered, declined and the new 4s, coupon.
per cent, as compared with the closing
The following are the closing prices oa
the New York Stock exchange:
At-hlaon 7k1 80. Kallwar i
do Dfd 7i do Btd at.
Baltimore a 0 Texas a Pacific 4lv
do ptd
Canadian Pacific...
Canada 80
Chra. A Ohio
Chicago A A
do pfd
Chicago, lnd. A L.
do pfd
ijoiruo. Bl. 1- at w 11
.12SS! do ptd
Si Union Pacific.
. ia
.I02H
. 17 H
.
. 4i
11
H
. H
. 47
.200
.11
.200
. tf.V
. I0H
. 9
. RV,
. M
. 44
! do pfd
Wabash
764
IV
do prd....
Wheeling A L. B.
do 2d ptd
Wla. Central
do pfd
Chicago A E. Ill lit
Chicago A O. W.... J71aj
do lat pro i... 7S
Adams Ex.
do 2d pfd 4v American Ex..
Chicago A N. W Ml it. 8. Ej...
k", B- -------J,Welln-rarBo Ex.
-'"il 1 wr, m ir.i iv
do pfd J7
C. C. C. A St. L....1M4
Colorado 80 29
do lat prd 7:
do 2d pfd 49Vi
Dal. A Hurt too 176't
Amal. Copper ..
Amer. Car A F.
do pfd
Anr. Lin. Oil.
do pfd
Amer. 8. A R..
do rjfd
Del. L. A W.
. Anaconda Mln. Co. .11.1
Danrtr A R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
do 2d pfd
Great Nor. pfd....
Hocking Valley ..
do pfd
Illinois Central ....
Iowa Central
do pfd
Laks Erie A W....
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L
Met. 8t. Rjr
Max. Central
Mi. National ....
Minn. A St. L
Mo. Pacific,
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central ....
N. Y. Central ....
Norfolk A W
do ptd
Ontario A W
Pennsjrlranla
Heading
do lat pfd
do td pfd
St. L. A S. r
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. South
do pfd
8t. Paul
do pfd
Re. Pacini ,
Offered.
4 Brooklyn R. T (6
0H Colo. Fuel A 1 102V
silicon. Oaa 2i4,
vCon. Tobacco pfd....ll
MHIOen. Electrlo
..124
. .Hi
Hocklnx Coal
.. 11
.. 20
.. 74
.. to
:. w
.. HH
..ira
.. 4
.. S4
.. (6
..13a
..lMi
..113
..iroV
.. a H
.. 11
..111
Inter. Paper .
do pfd
Inter. Power
Lacld Oaa.
u
National Blacult 4
""" 1
National Salt 20
do pfd
No. American ....
PacISi Coast ,
Pacific Mali
Peopie'a Qas
Preiaed 8. Car ....
do pfd
Pullman P. Car....
Republic Btael ....
do pfd
Sugar
Tenq. Coal A I....
Unloa Bag A P....
do pfd
V. 8. Leather ....
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. Steal
do pfd
Weatern Union ...
Amer. Locomo.....
do pfd
K. C. Southern....
do pfd
.
.124V
. T
. 41
.103
. 44
. St
.230
. la
. TJ4
.1174
.
. 16
. 14
. 4
. aj
. 14
. (84
. 41
. 1
. tl
. SI
.
. Us
.
. . B2'
..190
..153H
.. UH
.. 8
..169
.. MS
.. 70
.. 7
.. 834
.. 72
.. 17V,
.. it
..1V
. .im4
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May S.-MONEY-On call,
nrm at 6 per cent, closing, bid and asked, at
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4S5
per cent. " '
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills mt $4 STti
for demand and $4.86 .86 for sixty days;
posted rates f4.8K(-o 4.88 and f4.S8(&4.89
commercial bills. t4.S44.854 to.
tlrl5?"' 60So: Me'can dollars, 41o.
t.ve.d0.Vee.r.n?rent "teadyJ lnac'
foTh ,'lo,ln Quotations on bonds ars as
U. g. nr. la. res....lOtH I. a. v a.
do eouoon
do 8a. rs
do coupon ....
do 4a, reg
do coupon ....
do old 4a, rag.
do coupon ....
..10 do la Ins
..Iu8 Minn. A 8t L. la
.187 M . K. A T. a."
..137l do U
...lliklN. Y. Central Is..
UVa do gen. S4a....
..inn v j V
Si
.. 31
.104
.1014
. S34
..1044
.1094
.134
so aa, reg..
do coupon lVNo. Pac'ito 4s...;!
Atthlaon gtn. 4a..
uu am 71
. 4 1 N. A W. con. 4a... .101?
,034Raadlng gen. ds.:!..
00 adj. 4a
Baltimore A O. 4a
do 34
do conr. 4a
Can. Southern 2a..
Central of Oa. ia.
. MV
st l a 1 u r. : ," '
..loa
.lot
.110
. ae
st. L. a a r' 1. " iZ7
01. I, south, la.,
do ta
34
1
do la Ine
8. A. A A. P.
So. Pacito 4a
l w: . A O. 44a.
" . T- racino ta S&w
.1084
ww m racinc la 121
, m. at b. r. . 4a.li4 T., Bt. L. 1 W d iaJ
r T A flt I. . ia a. . '
,..0t
Ch tea at a Tmr. Am um I -
1174
..111
.. T
..1H
Colorado 80. 4b tt do deb""
Dnvr 4k R. O. 4..104Vi;Wet 0hor 4a.
ri prior iivn w..,iiwV)nnMI, La. E
rln saaaral la wat UM. ax
. 3
"is, vvnirat a j
Hocki0-v.ii.r- ;4;:;in uucco M
w r f 1st ntui r,.. siv ,
Boston Stock Qastslleas,
BOSTON. May $. Call loan, aoh
cent; time loans. 4(&5 per cent Official
Livonia v& mw.mm biiu DonQS.
Atchlaon 4a loa
Adranturs ,
,. 114
. 34
.. U
..34
,.34V
.. la
.. at4
..11
.. It
,. 134
Oaa la S7
Allouat
Amalgamau4
Bingham
Calumet A Hecla.
Centannlal
Coppar Rang ....
Dominion Coal .
Franklin
lala Royals
Mohawk
Old Dominion ..."
Oaceola
Parrot
Qulnc "
Santa p Copper..'
Tamarack
Trlnllr "'
I'nltad 8ll a. . "
Max. Central 4s tt
N. E. O. A C ta
Atchlaon 7S
do pfd 37
Boaton A Albany.. ..141
Baaton A Ha in
Boeloa Klavated ....1(44!
N. Y . N. H. A H...339
ritrhhurg pfd 144
.. 344
.. 174
rnlon PaclBc 1024
Max. Central 3s
A marl can Sugar IS'
.. S3
do sfd 11'
.. 4
Amerlcaa T. A T....1734
Dominion I. A t44
im
.. J4
uen. Elactrlo
....111
..lie
Maaa. elactrlo
N. al. O. A C.
I'nltad Fruit ,
V. S. 8taa ...
.. 114
.... 414
4 t tan
107 Victoria
4l I Winona
44
do pfd
... 74' WoW.rloe
.. 14
.. 434
Westlngb. Common. .loa ilnited Copper"
.. at
Londov Storla, Market.
LONDON. Mav 1 4 n. m rl.i..
Cone., money.. M 1J-U Norfolk A West. IS
do account 96 do pfd tl
Anaconda Mi! Ontario & Weat.. M
Atchison fo Pennsylvania .... 7
do pfd liM) IReadlng 2
Baltimore A ffc ..liwli i- r.t A .?
Canadian Pac....l2t' do Jd pfd!'.!'.I! ts
Ches. A Ohio 4'Southern Ry $SV
Chimin 3 W...S7 I Ar.
C.. M. A 8t. V 174 'Southern "pac"" f7,
Denver a u. u.. 43 Union Pacrflo 1041
do pfd 93 do pfd SO
Erie $ U. 8. Steel 414
do lat pfd 7i do pfd V
do 2d pfd 66 Wabash 2
Illinois rVnlral 1h;V I An r.lA aa,
Ixula. A Nash. ..13714 Spanish 4s"!'.",'.'. 78
M . K A T..,,,, 2SiHand Mines 11
do pfd nSIDeBeer 44
4. 1. V rniiu.... 1 w y
BAR SILVER bull; M Hd per ounce,
iinvvv fc'. 'I.. ... - j.
........... - a i,w imio ui tin-
ennnt In tnm nnn m a r u at ti.tr hAlk .. k.
and three-months' bills Is ihtU- U-lt per
VCIIL.
0
Condltloa ef tke Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Mav t-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $ls4.UJ,03e;
gum. av.ia.iaa.
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. May $ The statement of
the associated banks for the week ending
todav shows: liana 1904.411600, Increase
t M IrfV A. .1 - . n . . . I .i. 1 h.U A.At LinMAkA
tl$i$ia,uuva Uulatioa $4,vi,u6, iucrease
$7 nm; legal tenders $75.1.0oO, Increase
$S7i.Jnn; specie $l.f0,4', lncreas $7M.4O0;
reaerven t249,3on.io, Increase fl,433.fo- re
serve required $242,147 4"0. Increase $3,410,760;
surplus $7.44,0on. decrease $l,77.050.
CASH TAKES A BIG JUMP
Statement of Associated Banks Shows
Week's fiala of About Four
Millions.
NEW YORK. May $. The New Tork
Financier this week says:
The official statement of the New York
Associated banks last wck showed an In
crease of $1,4.13,700 In cajth, Instead of a
decrease of $2,601, SoO, as wss estimated from
the traceable movement of money during
the week.
The striking feature of the official state
ment was the large Increase of $10.7i.4oO
In loans. This may be regarded as surpris
ing, considering the fact that there was
srood evidence of large eaiilng of loans
early In the week. Incident to preparations
for the disbursement of May interest and
dividends, and considering also that there
must be more or less liquidation of loans
due to syndicate operations of some magni
tude, posslblv resulting In part from the
payment during the week of flO.OOO.Oi") for
Pennsylvania bonds and of a like amount
for Rock Island purchases.
The deposits were augmented by $13,w,
000, or $l,44o,lfoO greater than was called for
by the Increase In loans snd In cash. The
statement was therefore out of harmony.
The required reserve was Increased $3,410.70
by the gain In deposits. Deducting there
from the Increase In cash, leaves 1.977,060
as the loss In surplus reserve, reducing
this Item to $7.4M.OUO; a year ago the sur
plus was $10,989.1ii0.
The most notable changes In loans were
by nine downtown banks, which showed a
net gain of $8,800,000. Four of these banks
Increased this Item f9.8nO.OilO, while two of
the banks Indicate a decrease of f.o"?-"-Two
Wall street Institutions gained $3,100,000
in specie, while two others lost f3.600,OiO.
The olearlngs of the Associated banks
showed an Increase of about t2l.0(O.000. It
appears probable that, as was the caae In
the prevl'-us week, the cash of the banks
waa made up on rising averages, and, more
over, the condition of the Institutions
should Improve during the current week
by reason of the fact that treasury dis
bursements for Interest were latge on Fri
day last, and payments by banks Into the
treasury, on account of retiring circulation
for May and also for the return of public
deposits, were most likely completed at the
end of the week.
That the surrender of public montv by
depository banks has been Important seems
to be Indicated by the fact that the total
In all banks were reduced fl.835.41S between
April 2 and May 1, Inclusive. A compari
son of the deposits In the banks show that
Secretary Shaw did not succeed in dis
tributing the surplus during April to the
extent Intended, the deposits of public
money Increasing In that month only f2.13,
OnO. The secretary probably will make a
strenuous effort to distribute his surplus
during this month and may be more suc
cessful. Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. May . Bank clearings for the
week ending today show an Increase of
f257.833.lo' over those of the corresponding
week of last year. The dally figures read:
1902. 1901.
Monday $1,041,115 42 $1,156,705 04
Tuesday 935,135 61 1,047.691 73
Wednesday 1,110,022 67 1,141.168 99
Thursday ". 1,192,498 65 1,076,798 47
Friday 1.280,940 52 1,101,768 90
Saturday 1,269,706 5 1,047,562 86
Totals $6,829,419 62 $6,571,586 49
CHICAGO, May $. Clearings, $30,510,091
balances, $2,980,629; posted exchange, $4.S
for sixty days and $4.88 on demand; New
York exchange, 30c discount.
NEW YORK, May 3. Clearings, $354,068,
777; balances, $13,116,574.
BOSTON, Mav 3. Clearings, $25,067,416;
balances, $2,460,713. '
BALTIMORE. May S Clearings, $4,084.
605; balances, $697,282. For the week: Clear
ings, $23,95,356; balances, $3,403,703. Money,
6 per cent. .
PHILADEIjPHIA, May 3. Clearings, $26,
857,424; balances, $2,820,264. For the week:
Clearings, $133,140,184; balances, $16,738,184.
MsTyi$irMaT$.-Clear.ngs, $8,033,367;
balancea, $1,818,442; money, steady, 4fc
per cent; New York exchange at par.
CINCINNATI. May . Clearings, $2,477.
300; money. 4g6 per cent; New York ex
change, U15c premium.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May 8. Gold premiums are
quoted as follows: Buenos Ayres. 140.70;
Madrid, 36.57; Lisbon, 28.60; Rome, 8.10.
Money was more plentiful and less wanted
today, as usual at the week end. A mil
lion pounds sterling was released by the
maturing of London county council bills.
Discount rates were thereby made easier.
PARIS, May 8. Business was extremely
quiet on the bourse today. Russian indus
trials were weak. Rentes were dull. Inter
nationals were dull and Kaffirs were Inac
tive. The private rate of dlacount was 2
per cent. Three per cent rentes, lOlf 12;
for the account. Exchange on London, lat
19c for checks. Spanish 4s, 79.45.
BERLIN, May 8. Exchange on London,
20m 49 pfgs. for checks. Discount rates:
Short DU1S, IVt Per rani, uirce inonioa'
hills, lut ner cent. On the bourse today
business was dull and unsatisfactory owing
to New xork reports. tanaaian j-acincs
were conspicuously weak. Locals reacted
on realizations.
New York Mining (gaotatlona.
NEW YORK. May
8. The following are
the closing prices on
mining stocks;
Little Chief
Adams Con
.. 11
..32S
..II
..
..
.. 13
.. IS
Alice
Brace
Rrunawlek Con....
4J
(0
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoanlx
Potoal
Barage
Sierra Nevada ..
Small Hopaa
Standard
. 13
. s
.145
. 73
.140
. ?
. f
Comatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va...
Deadwood Terrs..
Horn Bllvar
Iron BUrer
Loadvlll Con
St. Loals Grain and Provisions.'
RT. LOUIS. Mav 8. WHEAT Lower: No.
2 red cash, elevator, 81c; track, 83 84c;
May. 78c; July, 74c; BeptemDer, vbc; lo.
2 hard, 77879c.
CORN Lower; No. S cash, 64c; track,
65c; May, 62c; July, 62ia2c; Septem
ber, oc.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 44c; track,
44545c; May, 42c; July. 23c; September,
21k: ; rso. z wmie, wgitnc,
KK-nrm at oec.
FLOUR Dull: red winter patents. $3.70
$.85; extra fancy and straight, $3.403.50;
clear. $3.003.20.
eEKD 1 imotny, steaay, ao.wtoo.io.
CORNMEAL Steady. $3.15.
t BRAN About steady, sacked, 03c.
HAY Tlmotny, quiet, easy, iio.uwaiuu;
prairie, firm, $12.0014.00.
, 1 1 I I O 1." V Q.arfu CI 40
IRON COTTON TIES Steady, $1.05.
B AGOING Steady, 5JjJc
H F1V1 V Twine ftc
PBnvisiONS-lpo'rk. higher: jobblnr. old.
$17.60; new. $17.66. Lard, higher, $10.02.
Ury salt meats tooxeu, sironsi rna
.hnria 19.75: clear ribs. $9.62; short clear.
$9 87. Bacon (boxed), atrong; extra shorts,
$10.62; clear ribs, $10.60; short clear, $10.76.
METALS- L-eau: uuii at J..4Bi4w.
Spelter: Firm at $4.12. ,
POULTRY Steady; chickens, c; turkeys,
oVbsc; ducks, tuc; geese,
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1823o;
dairy, lj0c
EGGS-Steady at 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6,000 .oi0
Wheat, bu M.000 11.000
rw- h.. 33.000 611.000
rt.. bu M.000 23.000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. May 8. WHEAT-Spot:
No. 1 red western, winter, no stock; No. 1
northern, spring, steady at s 6d; No.: 1
California, quiet at 6s 4d. Futures:
Quiet; May. s td; July. 6s ld; Septem
ber, 6a $d. . .
CORN Spot: Steady; American mixed,
new. 5s sdj American mixed, old. 6s fed.
Futures: Quiet; July, 6s 2d; October, 6s
ltd.
PEAS Canadian, firm. 7s,
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, firm, 8s
$d.
HOPS At London, Pacific Coast, firm,
3 16a4 16s.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
m.as 100a. Pork, strons: Drlme mess west
ern, 76s. Hams, Arm; short cut, 14 to 16
lbs.. 64s. Bacon, firm; Cumberland cut, 2d
to 80 lbs., bus; snort rios 10 to zu ins., d.-s
2d; long clear middles, light, 28 to 80 lbs.,
6'a; long clear middles, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs.,
62s; short clear backs, 1 to 80 lbs., 62a; cleat
bellies. 14 to IS lbs., 61s 6d. Shoulders,
square. 11 to 13 lbs., firm, 89s d. Lard,
firm; prime western. In tierces, 61s 3d;
American refined, in palls, 61s.
BUTTER Firm; finest United States, 5s.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white,
68s; American, nnest colored,. 80s.
TALLOW Prime city, firm, $os.
Toledo Grata and Seed.
TOLEDO. O.. May 8 WHEAT-Pull.
weak; caeh. 86c; May, 84o; July, 7kc;
September. 78c. .
CORN Dull, easier; cash 61 c; May,
Jc; July, 2c; September, 1:.
OATS-Dull, easier; cash, 424c; May, 48c;
SrJEbf'Invar, dull, steady; cash, $612;
October, $6 30. Prime timothy, $3.30.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8 BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 24c; extra
nearby prints, the.
EG' 5 8 Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
16ci fresh western, 16o'; fresh south-
weatern. injc,
CiliLCaib-irUai Haw York tull tvoam.
fancy small, 13c; New York full creams,
fair to choice, 11312o.
OMAHA WHOLES LR MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatloas an
Staple and Fancy Frodaee.
EOGS Including new No. S cases, 15c;
cases returned, lJc.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, Sc; old
roosters, according to age, 44100; turkeys.
Hi lie-: ducki and geese, 7ct broilers, per
lb.. 25c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 16c; choice
dalrv. In tubs, Wijc; separator, 22c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, c;
rrapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, c; pike,
11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sundsh,
6c: bluenns, Rc; whiteflsh, lie; catfish, lit:;
black bass, 18c; halibut. 13c; salmon. 16c;
haddock. 11c; codfish 12c; red snavoper, 10c;
roe shad, each, 60c; shad roe, pei pair, vc;
split shad, per lb.. 10c; lobsters, boiled, per
lb , 27c; loosters, green, per lb. 25c
PIGEONS Live, per doi., 75c,
VEAI Choice, ft&a
CORN Hoc.
(IAT8-4SC.
BRAN Per ton. 81
HA Y Prices, quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No.
1 upland, $9; No. 1 medium, f8.50: No. 1
course, $8 Rye straw, I5.50. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
SEED POTATOES Per bu., Ohlos, fl.60;
Rose, fl .25; Triumphs. $1.15.
POTATOES Northern, tL20fil.25; Colo
rado, fl 36.
GREEN ONIONS Per do., according to
size of bunches. 154j2oc.
TURNIPS Per bu., 60c.
PARSNIPS Per bu- SOc.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per dog., 40
gfyoc.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dos., fl 60.
SPINACH Home grown, per bu., 76c.
LETTUCE Hothouse, pe- doi., 40S45c.
PARSLEY Per dox . SOtfSSe.
RADISHES Per 001.. tJQZbc; per box,
$l.bo.
WAX BEANS Florida, per basket, $3.
GREEN PEAS Per bu. box, $1.762.00.
RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., Afj-40,
CABBAGE California, new. 3c.
ONIONS Spanish, per crate, $2; Ohlos,
per bbl.. $4.50.
TOMATOES Florida, per C-basket crate,
$3.ifj3.oO.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.
FRUITS.
FIG8 California, new cartons, $1; Im
ported, per lb., 12 14c.
bTRAWBERRIES Texas, per 24-qt case,
$3.50((i'4.00; Ixulslana, per 24-qt. case, $2.25.
TROPICA! FRUITS. 1
BANANAS Per bu'ich, according to size,
$2.2o&2.75.
ORANGES Callfon la navels, fancy, f4;
choice, f3.76; budded, $3; Mediterranean
sweets, f3.25(f)3.50.
LEMONS Fancy, f3.50; choice, f3.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New crop walnuts. No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., llc;
No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c;
Brazils, per lb., 14c; Hlberts, per lb., Lie;
almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, Juc; cocoa
nuts, per sack, $3.50.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case. t2.753.00.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 812c; sheep
pelts, 75c; horse hides, tl.u' .i-.-'o.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.25; New
York. $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb.. 6c; shelled. c.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. May 8. WHEAT Mav.
72c; July, 73c; cash. No. 2 hard. 734jT4c;
No. 3. 72i73c; No. 2 red, 7980c.
CORN May. 63c; September, 6S(g58c;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 65&65c; No. 2 white, 67
(&ti7c; No. 3, 66c.
OATS NO. 8 White, 467447C
RYE No. 2, 60c.
HAY Choice timothy. $15.50(314.00: choice
prairie, $13.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, 21c ; dairy, fancy,
18c.
EGGS Steady; at mark, new No. 2 white.
wood cases Included. 14c dox.: cases re
turned, 14c.
Recelnts. Shlnment
Wheat, bu 22.400 1.600
Corn, bu 61.200 36,800
Oats, bu 9,000 3,000
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 8. WHEAT May,
75S75c; July, 76(tf76c; September, 73c;
on track, No. 1 hard, 76c; No. 1 northern,
76&'76c; No. 2 northern, 74c. .
FLOUR First patents. S3.9ofiM.00: second
patents. $3.763.85; first clears, $2.85; second
clears. $2.10.
BRAN In bulk. $14.00.
Dry Goada Market.
NEW YORK. May 3. DRY GOODS The
market today waa quiet and the amount
of business small In the aggregate, owing
to the early closing rule which has been
generally adopted by the trade. Prices re
main Arm and unchanged at previous quo
tations. , j
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 8. WHEAT Market
easier; No. 1 northern, 77&7ic; No. 2
northern, 6c.
RYE Steady.
BARLEY Steady: No. 2. 70c: samDle. 600
70c.
CORN July, 6161c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, May 3.-COTTON-8pot
closed aulet kc lower: middling UDlands.
9 9-16c; middling gulflands, 9 1-16c; sales,
303 bales. Futures closed steady at the
decline; May, 8.16c; June, 9.18c; July, 9.17c;
August, 9.03c; September, 8.47c; October,
8.22c; November, 8.16c; December and Jan
uary, S.14C
ST. LOUIS, May 8. COTTON Quiet,
1-1 00 lower; middling, 9 7-16c; no sales; re
celpta, 678 bales; shipments, 1,015 bales;
stock, 36,133 bales.
GALVESTON, May 8.-COTTON-Qulet
at 'c.
LIVERPOOL. May 8.-COTTON Spot,
lilet. Drices I-lod lower: American middllna-
falr, 619-32d; good middling, 6 6-16d; mid
dling. 6 3-lbd; low middling, 6 3-32d; good
oruinary, i-aia; ordinary, 4 i-aa. 1 ne
sales of the day were 6.0U0 bales, of which
6u0 were for speculation and export, and
inciuaea i,ow American. Receipts were 7,tiv
bales, Including l,4u0 American. Futures
opened quiet and closed easy on near
months, and steady on distant months.
American middling, g. o. c. May, 6 2-64d,
sellers; May-June, 6 l-64d, buyers; June
July, 61j6 l-64d, buyers; July-August, 6d,
buyers; August-September, 4 6-64d, sellers;
SeDtember-October. 4 4i(-64d. buyers: Oc
tober-November, 4 32-64d, sellers; November-
December, 4 2-4fr4 M4d, sellers; December-January,
4 28-64fi4 29-64d, sellers; January-February,
4 27-64(6 4 28-64d, severs.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-COTTON
Easy; sales, 200 bales; ordinary, 8c; good
ordinary. low middling, c; middling,
9c; good middling, 916-16c; middling fair,
10c; receipts, 3,266 bales; atock,l$3,874 bales.
Futures, quiet and steady; May, 9.55c; June,
f.52c; July, 9.54-iiS.ooc; August, 9.11fi9.12c;
September, 8.56'u8.66c; October. S-lfinSllc;
November, 7.9&4j8.0oc; December, 7.98S.0Oc.
OH and Rosin Market.
OIL CITY. Pa., May $. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.20; certificates, no bid; shipments,
98,288 bbls.; average, 103.775 bbls.; runs,
61,416 bbls.: average, 61,950 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa., May $. OIL Turpen
tine, steady, 42c Rosin, Arm; A, B, C, D,
$1.15; E, $1.20; F, $1.25; G. $1.30; H, $1.55;
K, (2.45: M. $2.85; N, $3.25; W. G., $3.50;
W. W.. $3 60.
TOLEDO. O., May 8.-OIL North Lima,
88c; South Lima and Indiana, 83c.
NEW YORK. May 8. OIL Cottonseed.
firm; prime crude, nominal, yellow, 4a'rf
46c. Petroleum, steady; renned new York,
$7.40; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7.35;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk, $4.85.
Rosin, steady; strained, common to good,
$.62'(jl.6o. Turpentine, Arm.
LIVERPOOL, May 8. OIL Turpentine
spirits, strong, 33a Sd. Rosin, common,
steady, 4s ld. Petroleum, renned, steady,
7d. Llnaeed, Arm, 31s 9d. Cottonseed,
Hull renned, spot. Arm, 26s 6d.
LONDON, May 8 OIL Calcutta linseed,
spot, 53s 3d. Turpentine spirits, 32s d.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralti
NEW YORK. May 8 EVAPORATED
APPLES The situation remalna about un
changed. The market Is firm and offerings
are light. Exports and Jobbing demand Is
limited. State, common to good, 7(⪼
prime, 99c; choice, 910c; fancy, 10
bile.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS In
J .runes new fruit Is steady and In fair
obbJng request. Old fruit Is Irregular and
lolders will probably make concessions to
move stocks. Small frulta are in some de
mand. Apricots and peachea are quite ac
tive In a Jobbing way and steady to Arm.
Prunes, 37aft6c. Apricots, boxes, 1014c;
bags. 10ul2c. Peaches, peeled, 1416c; un
peeied, eV, telle.
Istsr Market.
NEW YORK, May 8. SUOAR-Raw,
strong; fair refining, Se; centrifugal, 96
test, $c. Molasses sugar, SUc. .ReAned,
No. T, 4 &0c: Nu. 8, 3 95c; No. , 3 90c; No. 10.
8 5c; Np. 11, $.80c; No. U. 3.75c; No. IS, 3 75c;
No. 14, 7ac; standard A. 4 oOc; confection
ers' A. 4buc; cul loaf, 6.80e; crushed, 120c;
powdered. 4.60c; granulated, 4.70c; cubes,
4.90c.
NEW ORLEANS. Mar 8. -SUGAR Very
strong; open kettle, 4'ffl l-lc; open kettle
centrifugal. 8fi3c; centrifugal yellow, S4$
815-lc; seconds. iViil'. Molasses, dull:
IceutrtXugal, 7.u.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All Kinds of Cattls Considerably Lowsr
Than They Were a Week Ago.
HOG MARKET HELD UP IN GOOD SHAPE
Receipts of heep and lambs Have
Been Light All the Week and De
mand Heine In Hood Shape
Prices Remained Steady.
SOUTH OMAJIA, May 3.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofliclal Monday 2,4tW b.l'Jo
Otlklal Tuesday .W3 12,8 ,13
Oniclal Wednesday 3,311 12.22 1
Otllclal Thursday l.txif
Otticlal Friday 63 l.tM 2.101
Ottlclal Saturday ... 88 7.UI7 t
Total this week 11.90 61,087 12.977
Week ending Arrll 26....14,4' 41.1J6 13,618
Week ending April 1!. . . .13.4J9 39,ty 2b.9iO
Week ending April 12. ...16.371 41.941 16.306
Week ending April 6 16.817 44.233 22.547
Same week last year.... 14. WM 56,284 li,821
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hoga and aheep at Boutli omulia for
the year 10 date and comparisons with last
year:
1902. 1901. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 268.M8 228.296 40.5.2
Hogs 89,779 796,ooO IM.il!)
Sheep 317,628 866.029 68.401
The following table shows the average
price ol hogs sold on the South Oman
market the past several days, with com
parisons wltn tormer years:
Date. I 1902. 1901. U00.l&99.18t. 1897. 1S6.
April 16..
April 16..
April II..
April 18..
Airil
April 20..
April 21..
April 11..
April 23..
April 24..
April 26..
April ib..
April 27..
April a..
April 29..
April 30..
May 1....
May 2....
May 3....
96
I 91 I
C 9o
8 I
l
I
8S
eonjl
4
7
7 07
7 ll
! ""I
l
7 ol',,
7 01,,
01 I
b kM i 46 1
6 92 6a
$ set 49
s 6 a 4,
b sei 6 4o
I 2
Sl I
$ 80 6 36
6 k a U
$ 77 i
5 77 0 3W
6 72 6 34
I 6 3i
6 65 I
6 64 , 5 32,
6 64i s 'Mt
6 71 1 i li
6 72, li
tni 8 (7
172) j
8 8 8 0
4 il 4 SI I
2 7o 8 W
8 7i 8 73
2 72i 8 84 1
3 74,
3 7 I
8 a 8 71
8 o 3 84 1
8 67 1 8 79
8 b 8 79
3 W 3 79
' I $ 881
3 61 I
8 601 3 90
2 lw 3 81I
$ 80 8 3$
8 Si 8 m
3 $11 8 te
' 141
8 91
8 H $ 85
3 8J 3 M
3 St 8 8V
3 82 8 28
8 831 $ M
$ al
$8l
8 71 3 26
8 7s 3 26
8 741 3 a
3 8 3 15
8 79 3 13
1 U
i ill
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
n vr a . t Cattle. Hogs. H'r's.
C, M. & St. P 7
o. & st. l a
I'nlon Pnclflc RvBt.m 11
C. & N. W 'j
V., E. & M. V l 2S
C, 8. P., M. & 0 7
B. M u V.
C B. ot Q "
C, R. 1. & P., east 10 1
C, R. L & P., west 1
Illinois Central t
Total receipts , 8 loo 2
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purcnaslng the num
ber of head Indicated:
k D . Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co 273
G. H. Hammond Co dh7
Swift and Company vg
Cudahy Packing Co j 1 474
Armour oi Co 2 621
Other buyers 1
Total "j 7,003
CATTLE There were practically no
cattle on sale today so that a test of the
market was not made. Fer the week re
ceipts have been light. As will be seen
from the table above there Is a decrease
both as compared with the last several
weeks and also with the same week of
lam yar. Receipts at other points were
also light, but In spite of that fact the
tendency of prices waa downward all
around.
Beef steers made up the bulk of the re
ceipts all the week, and the quality was
fully as good as usual. Packers, how
ever, pounded the market practically all
the week with the exception of Friday, and
as a result prices are considerably lower
than they were a week ago. As compared
with the high point, beef steers of all klndj
range 25j40c lower. The greatest decline
has been on the general run of medium
cattle, while the choice heavy and handy
weight cattle have suffered the least. There
are more cases, of course, where cattle
have sold 40c lower than where they were
only 25o or 30c lower. The cause of the
Improvement on Friday was the extremely
light receipts.
The cow market has also broke In bad
shape during the past week, and Agured
from the high point of the market prices
are safely 6txy75c lower. In some cases the
grades that sold for from $3.50 to $4.50 have
declined even more than that. It now
takes a choice cow or heifer to reach $5.60.
though a few head of fancy cattle sold
up to $6.00 during the week. Anything on
the commonlfch order was very hard to
dispose of at any price, and particularly
was that true on -Wednesday and Thurs
day. The veal calf market broke In bad shape
and may be quoted $1.00 per hundred lower
than a week ago. The best grades are
now selling right around $6.00. The best
grades of fat bulla held up In good shape
and are only about 25c lower for the week,
but the commoner grades declined more
than that.
Stockers and feeders declined about 15
25c during the week, and trade was very
quiet all the week. The lack of rain
caused farmers to ship some of their stock
and prevented others from buying. The
very choice cattle, of course, found an out
let without any serious break, but aside
from those the market was fully 15 25c
lower.
HOGS The receipts of hogs were mod
erate today, there being a slight decrease
as compared with yesterday, but a small
Increase over Saturday of last week. The
market opened fairly active at prices gen
erally about steady with yesterday, though
a few loads sold a shade higher, but the
bulk of the trading was done on about
yesterday's basis. The heavyweight hogs
were ready sellers at fully steady prices
and went mostly from $7.0G'g-7 25, and
medlumwelghts went largely from K.hM
7.05. while light hogs, aa usual, were slow
and sold from f6.95 down. The bulk of the
offerings was out of first hands In good
season, but on the close of the markettthere
were a few light loads left which were
hard to dispose of and sold a shade lower.
As will be seen from the table of receipts
above, there has been a good Increase In
receipts this week aa compared with the
last several weeks, but there Is a decrease
as compared with the same week of last
year. The week, opened with an advance
which carried the market to the hlh point
of the year. The next three !;-i the ten
dency of prices was downward, but on
Friday and Saturday there was some re
action, so that the week closed a few cents
higher than last week, but not as high aa
the opening. Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
a 177 160 70 71 221 160 7 00
72 175 80 6 80 67 252 ... 7 02
103.
82..
76..
62..
86..
46..
...178 2S0 6 80
...173 ... 80
...1!6 40 86
...200 160 ( 91)
...1U3 160 6 90
...190 160 90
(2 za 1st 7 tre"
3 237 40 7 02
63..
76..
67..
64..
81..
72..
7..
.244 80 7 06
.253 120 7 06
.240 80 7 06
.229 160 7 05
...2'i3 240
...199 10
y
92
.2s6 34) 7 06
.236 7 06
79.
14.
73.
74.
...197 ... 95
229 160 7 06
240 160 7 06
240 80 7 05
.2ii3 l
.196 80 96
67.
63 210 '
t 96
86 248
80 7 06
71 21
74 238
80 S 96
80 ( 95
72 2M 120 7 05
69 230 40 7 06
67 244 80 7 05
60 239 40 7 05
67 237 200 7 06
69 235 200 7 06
68 249 120 7 05
67 243 120 7 05
63 243 160 7 06
72 225 240 7 05
80 223 240 7 05
67 242 160 7 06
73 237 ... 7 05
61 256 160 7 07V
66 252 100 7 07
210 120 96
87 184
96
69 217
81 8
71 27
... 96
40 S 95
40 95
77 210
80 8 95
..207
80 97
212 80 t 97
.214 200 97
.216 40 7 00
.224 120 7 00
.210 ... 7 00
.227 120 7 00
70 ZM ... 7 00
61 2o3 ... 7 00
66 249 160 7 Ov
68 277
7 10
62 233 280 7 00
60.
75.
...252 82 7 10
83 22
7 00
.237 240 7 10
76
209 80 7 00
76...
.27
80 7 10
40 7 10
73...
80...
71...
68...
69...
81...
92...
68...
61...
66...
83...
...224 160 7 00
...213 130 7 00
...233 160 7 00
...231 130 7 00
...249 120 7 00
...233 80 7 00
...191 ... 7 00
...tta 240 7 00
...220 80 7 00
...204 80 7 00
...2"7 160 7 00
40...
69...
70...
50...
67...
69 , ,
61...
67...
66...
65...
..240
...269 160 7 10
..248
7 10
.268
80 7 10
.235
40 7 10
.JM 190 7 10
..257
. .202
7 10
7 15
..24
80 7 15
268 240 7 15
48 2!J
7 15
7 16
7 25
84
215 40 7 00
$4 S"0
61 297
70 ZX 80 7 00
ourirp Thara were no Sheen or lambs
on sale today, which leaves the total re
celpta for the week lighter than for the
last several weeks, and a decrease la also
noted as compared with the same week of
ai yQasT
The market haa been In good shapo all
the week and packers took hold of the
more dtslrable offerings freely and very
satisfactory prices were paid. Boms of the
commoner grades were neglected to some
extent, but the situation is best described
by calling the market for the week lust
-kaiii aiandy. The faellnar on some days
bas beta a little stronger than on others,
bjt for the wsek there Is practically no
qcrtsble change.
Quotations for clipped slock: Good to
choice lightweight yearlings, 86.0ivatf.25; fair
to good. $5.75&.flO; good to choice weahera,
$5 i.00: fair to good. $5 60i4i.76: aood to
choice ewes, $6.0i&.25; fair to good, $4 M9
$ 00; good to choice lambs, $ 27rtti 40; fair
to good, $5.756 15. Wooled stock sells about
ifi.ti Mc anove cupped sto-x. inmce t'oin.
rsdo wooled lambs, $8.90(37.00; fair to good,
$6 6. i).(W.
CHICAGO LIVH STOCK MARKET,
Cattle Nominal and Hogs and Sheep
Are Steady.
CHICAGO. May 3 CATTLE Recelnts.
200 head; market nominal; good to prime
steers, st.iixrt.jo; poor to mellum. 4 tn"i
A AO .(nrbr. mA AA, Am,a
$l.n'";(5.75; heifers. $2.oojftj'o0; canner's, $1.40
ns.i; nuns, ;.ib'(in D; calves, liivou bu;
iexas ren steers, o 26US.Z6.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; estimated
onday, 27,000 head; market steady; mixed
M
and butchers $6.757.22; good to choice
heavy, $7 loft7.27; rough heavy, IS 854r7.(;S;
light. $K.R56.&; bulk of sales, f6.BVff7.l6.
SHEEP AND I.AMBB-Recelpts. 500 head;
market steady; good to choice wethers, fS.60
(fi.20; fair to choice mixed, f4.7hfoft.50; west
ern sheep, f6. 261741.20; native lambs, f4.75
6.60; western lambs. $5.256.60.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 1.023 8.832
I logs 17,633 2,71
Sheep 2,248
St. Ionls Lira Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 8.-CATTLE Receipts,
700 head, Including 525 Texans; market
shows a decline for the week of from 26c
to 75c for both natives and Texans; native
shipping and export steers, $5.7Wi76;
dressed beef and butcher steers f60O(itS.35;
steers under 1.0) lbs., $4.5tVa.15; stockers
and feeders, $2.754.75: cows and heifers,
$2.25S.oft; cannem, $1.502190; bulls, $3 4W
6 25; calves, $300(S.10; Texas and Indian
steers, grassers, $3 35fi4 25; fed, 4 5i&00,
cows and heifers, $2 6"J4.26.
HOGS Receipts, 1,500 head; market closed
steady for the week- pigs and lights, $6 50
8 80; packers, $.M)&7.00; butchers, $6.90-9
7.30.
SHEEP AND LAM R8 Receipts, 800 head;
market active and steady; native muttons,
$4 6"$ 35; lambs, $5.508 50; culls snd bucks,
$2.6Ki6.on; stockers, $2.0oj3.50; western mixed
sheep, $6.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Msy 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 275 head; receipts for the week,
26.700 head: market steady: choice export
and dressed beef steers, $6. 75(47.26; fair to
good, $5.0mu.70; stockers and feeders, J3.0O-jf
6.50; western fed steers, $4.85ii6.10; Texas
and Indian steers, $3.466 95; Texas cows,
$2.60fi4.90; native cows, $2.o5U6.50; native
heifers, $3,004(6.50; canners, $2.00(82.75; bulls,
$2.25.g5-40; calves, $3.00a5.70.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; receipts for
the week, 44,400 head; market steady; top,
$7.30; bulk of sales, $9V7.26: heavy, $7.2'C(J)
7 30; mixed packers, $7.0567.2.; light, $6.60
7.10; yorkers. $7.007.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts today;
receipts for the week, 12,900 head; market
steauy; native lambs, $6.5iv67.20; western
lambs, $5.75''a7.15; native wethers, $5.506.10;
western wethers, $4.76&6.S0; fed ewes fft.OStf
6.70; Texas clipped yearlings, $6 0orjt 20;
Texas sheep, $4.7035.60; feeders, I3.70fg5.00.
New York Lira Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 8. -BEEVE8 Receipts
621 head; dressed beef unchanged at 9(
11c per lb. Cables steady. Exports today,
1,552 head ot cattle and 8,832 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts. 4 head; market
steady; veals, $4.00S5.60; city dressed veals,
8ftl0c per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 782 head;
sheep a shade lower, lambs unchanged;
clipped lambs, $5.25$.76; unshorn sheep,
$6.OO(&6.00; dressed muttons, 9allc per lb.;
dressed lambs, ll13c; common lambs, 7'd
10c.
HOGS Receipts, 2,903 head; feeling steady.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market
ST. JOSEPH. May 8.-CATTLE-Recelpts
375 head; market nominal; natives, $7.1. 'ft
6.85; cows and heifers, $1.256.00; veals, $3.26
6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00(95.25.
HOGS Receipts, 8,400 head; steady: light
and light mixed, $6.75y7.50; medium and
heavy, $7.16(&:7.30; pigs, $4.60&5.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head;
market steady; western lambs, $6.156.90;
western sheep, $4.86.15.
Sloua City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 8. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200; strong;
beeves, $5.006.25; cows, bulls and mixed,
$2.5u6.25; stockers and feeders, $3.00(34.60;
yearlings and calves, $2.754.00.
HOGS Receipts, (8,000; steady; selling at
$6.76(7.10; bulk, $6.85.95.
Stoek In Slgbt.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Ave prin
cipal markets for May 3:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 88 7.107
Chicago 200 8,000 5C0
Kansas City 275 200
St. Louis 700 1,500 30
St. Joseph 875 3,400 6 0
Total 1,638 20,207 1,102
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. May 8 CORN Lower ; No. 3,
61c.
OATS Easy; No. 1 white. 43c, billed
through.
WHISKY $1.30 for finished goods.
Dnlntn Grain Market.
DULUTH. May S.-WHEAT-Caah. No. 1
hard, 79c; No. 2 northern, 74c; No. 1
northern and May, 76c; July, 76c; Sep
tember, 74c.
OATS Cash, 43c; September, 30c.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. May 1. WOOL Sales here since
January 1, 1902, have been 81,712.638 lbs.,
against 48,910,556 for the same period in 1901.
The Boston shipments to date are 89,179,821
lbs., against shipments of 82,730.916 lbs. foi
the same period in 1901. The stock on hand
In Boston January 1, 1902, was 77,340,463 lbs.,
and the total stock today Is 69,873,279 lbs.
The stock on hand May 4, 1901, was 41,281,
666 lbs.
8T. LOUIS. May S. WOOL Unchanged;
medium grades, 1417c; light Ane. 12itfl4c;
heavy fine. 9 11c; tub-washed, 14(8 24c.
LONDON, May 8. WOOL The closing of
the second series of wool auction sales here
has shown a fair Inquiry and there has
been a moderate business at full to slightly
dearer rates. The Armness of holders has
restricted trade somewhat, but a general
advance Is expected when the third series
opens next Tuesday. The arrivals for the
fourth series amount to 29,286 bales. In
cluding 13.000 forwarded direct. The Im
ports during the week were: New South
Wales, 4,896 bales; Queensland, 8,026 bales;
Victoria. 11,729 bales; New Zealand. 10,56
bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 6.924
bales; China, 1,657 balea: Punta Arenas,
6,747 bales; elsewhere, 336 bales.
engines'thrown in the air
Hnrled from Track with Several
Coaches In a Terrlfle Col
lision on Alton.
JOLIET. 111., May 4 On of the strangest
wrecks la local railroad history occurred
yesterday on the Alton road. As the
Cblcago-Sprlngfleld passenger wsa passing
through tbs steel mill yards at tke rate of
hitve.vjt tnllM an hour the locomotive
encountered a switch engine running on the
main track from a siding.
The shock was terrific. Tbs engines were
throws Into the air and overturned and the
baggage and smoking cars were derailed
and wrecked. The three remaining coaches
stayed on the tracks. Ons hundred and
fifty people were aboard the passenger
train.
Escaping steam from the engines envel
oped the train and the passengers were
panic-stricken, but beyond cuts and bruises
of a minor nature, nons was Injured. Tbs
men in the ensrlnes crawled from tbs
wreck without serious Injuries. Tbs track
was blockaded for hours.
GRIEF OVER FRIEND'S DEATH
Sorrow Prompts Aged Physician to
Attempt Snlelda, bt His Plans
Are Defeated.
KANSAS CITY. May 4. Dr. D. Eitaing
Dlokerson, one of the most prominent phy
sicians In Kansas City snd a millionaire,
died yesterday, aged 67 years. He was born
In Watertowa. N. Y.. and during the civil
war was In cbsrgs of all the hospitals of
lbs Sixth United States army corps.
Dr. J. W. Foster, aa sgsd physician nJ
devoted friend of Dr. Dlckerson, attempted
to commit suicide on bearing of the letter's
death by taking morphine, but bis condi
tion was dlsooTsrcd In Urns to save bis
Ufa.
LOUBET ACCEPTS INVITATION
Commission is to Attend Eoohmbeau
Memorial at Roosevelt's Request.
SENDS LATTER REPLY IN CORDIAL NOTE
Before Its Departare- for America the
French Commission Is Addressed
on Ita Mission by Preal.
dent Lonbrt.
WASHINGTON, May 4. Amhssssdor
Csmbon presented to President Roosevelt
today a personal letter from President Lou
bet of France. It Is a rerly to a letter
written by President Roosevelt ta the presi
dent of the Trench republic. Inviting Eranre
to take part In the Rochamheau statute
exercises. The text of President Loubet s
letter follows:
To His Excellency. Theodore Roosevelt.
President of the I'nltad States lcnr and
Oreat Friend: Your excellency has been
Ji I eased to Inform me that, in virtue of a
olnt resolution of congress, you have been
charged to Invite the French government
and people to Join the government and
people of the United States In Inaugurating
on May 24 next, tha monument erected to
the memory of Marshal de Hochambcau.
I gladly accept this Invitation, In the name
of the government of the republic, and In
that of the entire French people. In fra
ternally taking part In this solemnity the
American nation once mora, gives evidence
of its remembrance of those French cltlsens
who shared Its dangers and glory In its
struggle for Independence: It has. further
more, desired to confirm the friendship and
draw still closer the bonds which, since
that moat memorable period, have united
our two countries. France will hall this
manifestation with deep emotion. In ten
dering you. In her name, her stneerest
thanks, I beg you to accept, dear and great
friend, the fervent wishes which I enter
tain for your excellency's own happiness
and for the prosperity of the United States
of America. KMILE LOUBET.
Farewell to Ills Emissaries.
PARIS, May 4 President Loubet Inst
evening received the Rochamheau commis
sion In farewell audience previous to Its
departure for the United States. General
Brugere, commander-in-chief of the army
and head ot the mission, presented the
various members of the party to M. Loubet,
who shook hands with each of them. Ad
dressing the mission the president said:
"The bonds which so long united the gov
ernments of the two republics, as well as
the peoples ot the United States and
France, render the mission which you are
about to accomplish particularly impor
tant. President Roosevelt has beeu good
enough to become, at every opportunity,
the mouthpiece of the sympathy uniting
the two nations, and I am extremely
pleased to let him know, through you, bow
much I share these sentiments. The
French government Is sending at the pres
ent moment missions to England and Spain,
and I myself am going to Russia. Your
mission yields nothing to them In Impor
tance and the Interest with which we shall
follow It. You will respond fully to the
sentiments which impelled me to send this
mission, representing worthily, as you will,
the army, the navy and the universities
of our dear country. You are young and
energetic men, invested with very high
state functions, and you are going to a
country where energy Is a religion and
where youth la loved. I wish you the good
welcome which that enthusiastic and
mighty people beyond the ocean has ever
reserved for those who have been there
to represent France."
ASTOR GIVES TWO CONCERTS
Melba and Other Operatic Stars to
Appear nil,! Nlnir for
Society.
(Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON. May 4. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) William Wal
dorf Astor will give two great concerts this
week, one on Thursday evening, tho other
on Friday night, at which Miue. Melba
and other operatic stars will sing.
Mr. Aitor has taken an opera box for only
one night weekly during tha season, for
which be pays the moderate sum of $2S5.
Movements of Ocean Teasels, May .'!.
At New York Arrived: Lii Rretngn-,
from Havre; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam
and Boulogne; Celtic, from Uverpuol.
Sailed: Ryndum. for Rotterdam via Bou
logne: Kalscrin Marie Thereriii. for Naples
and Genoa: Furnessta, for Glaxgow; l'm
bria, for IJverpool; Manltou, for Ixindnn.
At Hong Kong Arrived: Moyune, from
IJverpool, for British Columbia. Sallodl
Chlng Wo, from Tacomu, fur London.
At Liverpool Arrived: Campania and
Taurlc, from New York. Balled: Buxonlu,
for New York.
At Glasgow Arrived: Pomeranla, from
Boston.
At Plymouth Arrived: Pennsylvania,
from New York, for Cherbourg and Ham
burg. At Antwerp Sailed: Vaderland, for New
York.
At Havre Sailed: m Torralne and La
Champagne, for New York.
At Southampton Sailed: Klautchou, from
Hamburg, for New York via Cherbourg.
At Cherbourg Sailed: St. Paul, from
Southampton, for New York.
At St. Johns, N. F. Arrived: Corean.
from Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadel
phia. At Queenstown Arrived: Cymric, from
New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.
mxanAL RBrAiniNa a iOTAivn
IRON AND IIUSS rOUKBaVML
UM, ISM ia IBS Jaokaan MrHt,
snaaa, Ren. Tel. SO.
S takrlr-. Agent. i. M. CewgUa, llg
RAE GO.
IsT aha ntfnVtMa tnTjapam gal
If aaniactsarer and JoDtxrt of
Sto and Water Supplies
Of Ail Kinds.
S14 aand 14U4I OOCOaVAA T.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
YAesfern Electrical
vv Company
EUctrioal SvpplUi.
gnostrts WVtUg Bells aa tni IAgtvtl
a. W. JCHXsTON. Mgr. WIO Jtvwar hu
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Oaa aha, Man.
Manufacturers of
Tents snd Canvas Goods.
0nd for Catalogue Nuasfear 99
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Room 4, Hew Tor it Ufa slide.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mall ordars
will receive careful and prompt attention.
Tslephooa im OUAiU. Ka.