TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1903.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Generis Buiinese Situation Greatly
proted by Timely Eaini.
Im-
MARKETS ARE FIRM, BUT FEW CHANGES
Cotton flood Retain Strength and a
gbortaar la Man? I'opalar Lines la
Feared Brriait of Kiafla
Prloa of lot ton.
The rains of last wk, whlrh visited
praetlchy all sectlnns of the country trib
utary to this mrk't, undoubtedly had a
very btnctii lal effect upon nil Kinds of
business, both wholesale and retail. There
was r.o mistaking the fuel that retailers
were beginning to g't irvniin before the"
rains end Fp-dally was ihat true of country
retailer. It la stated th.it a are t many of
them wrote to uie:r Juiiher tellin th"tn
that If they II1 rft have rain within the
next few day they would cancel their
orders, but the rain came, go that none of
the orders were canceled and now confi
dence In future business la restored and
every one la looking forward to n very
successful season. In fart, Jobbers and
manufacturers in practically all lines re
port their advance orders as being much
better than they were a year ago at this
time and also larger than they anticipated.
At once business is, of courne, quiet In a
areat many lines, owing to the tact that
this Is rather a between sensnn period. In
a short time, however, It In expected that
sortlng-up orders will come rolling In from
all directions and If conditions remain
favorable local jobbers expect to do a big
re-order huniness.
Bo far as the markets are concerned
there have been almost no changes of lm-
fortance during the week under review,
'radically all Urns are In a good. Btrong
position, but quotable chrinri s are very
rare There Is a strong undertone to the
general market ami so f-.r as can be told
all Indications scm favorable for con
tinued lirm, active markets.
Imar May Go Higher.
The sugar market Is In very much the
lime poslilon It was a week ago. That la,
prices are being held very llrm and as the
consumption Is Incrcasinir at a rapid rate
higher prices in the near future are halng
freely predicted. KaWs are also firmly
held at the recent advance.
There has been no (iiiotable change In
the coffee market since last report, but the
feeling Is weak and the prices of a Week
ago are barely maintained.
In dried fruits, evaporated apples ad
vanced rharply and in fact It Is claimed
that present prices are almost prohibitory.
This sharp advance has been brought
about by the scarcity of apot stock and it
Is thought thot there will be no decline
until the new crop arrives on the market.
The market on rolled oats eased off the
first of the week somewhat, but toward
the close It firmed tip so that the loss wng
Just about regained. Other lliier, of fari
naceous goods are In Just about the same
po"Mlon they were a week Hgo.
r'lekles are beginning to attract con
siderable attention owing to the fact that
stocks are well cleaned up and the market
has advanced sharply. There seems to be
no doubt In the minds of those best posted
but what still higher prices will prevail
before the new crops appear.
There Is no change to report In the
canned pond situation, as all lines are
being held firm at the quotations of a week
ago.
In regard to the condition of trnde local
grocery Jobbers say there Is a good, active
demand for practically all lines and that
there continues to be a good Increase over
the corresponding time of Inst year.
House Trade Very Quiet.
House trade was very quiet last week,
with local dry goods Jobbers and In fact
It was the dullest week of the year to date,
so far as current business was concerned.
7'rade In fall goods, however, la progress
ng In very satisfactory manner and It Is
stated In some quarters that aa many
goods for future shipment have been aold
up to data aa were aold last year up to
July 1. The distribution has extended to all
ltnoa and Includes blanket, flannels, un
derwear, domets, duck-lined goods, hosiery
lind dreas goods.
According to authentic reports received
from the country retailers as a rule are
experiencing a .very fair demand. The few
hot days have served aa a reminder that
summer weather la close at hand, so that
people are making their purchases In spite
of the fact that there has hardly been as
much warm weatner aa usual up -to this
time. Jobhera are not looking for any
(treat amount of re-order business thla
month, but they expect It to start In next
month.
There are no changes In market condi
tions to report, but cotton goods retain
their strength and It la feared there will
he a shortage of many popular lines be
fore the end of the season. Mills do not
seem to be piling up their goods and show
no Inclination to make more than are ac
tually sold because of the high price of
cotton.
Hardware Market Steady
All lines of hardware are In Just about
the same poslilon they were m week ago.
There Is a good, firm feeling and all In
dications point to a. continued llrm, ac
tive market. There are of course a few
minor fluctuations, but none of enough
Importance to be worthy of mention.
Trade la moving along at a very satis
factory rate, but uslde from the diffi
culty being experienced In getting season
able goods there la no special feature to
the trade. Screen doors, wire cloth, poul
try netting and all Buch lines are scarce
and It la not so much a queetlon of price
aa It la of getting the goods at any figure.
The demand for all seasonable lines has
been unusually heavy for the last aeveral
days and the amount of goods being
Shipped out of Omaha Is far In excess of
last year or of any prevloua year.
Good Demand for Leather Goods.
Boot and shoe Jobbers are also enjoy
ing a nice trrfde. Quite a few merchants
, have been In the city and have placed
nice ordera for thla time of the year.
Trade In the country la not reported as
being exactly rushing, but at the same
time there la a good steady demand and
the outlook for the future Is very en
couraging. The merchunts who have been
in the city this week all seem to be in
the best nf aplrits and Judging from the
(rise of their orders they are preparing for
a good business through the spring and
summer. tiw shoes continue to sell
freely, and it la now certain that more
low shoes will be aold thla year than ever
before.
Fall orders are still being received and
all the local houses report that they now
have more advance orders on hand than
they had at this time last year. When It la
remembered that last year was a record-
breaker It la seen that this year's big in
crease Is ali the more remarkable.
The rubber goods trade of course Is
ery light. There have been several good
rains, but it requires a prolonged rain to
bring rubber goods Into demand. About
11 Jobbers hope for now is that retailers
will sell out what stock they have on hand
o they will be ready to buy new stocks
Mother season.
Fralts aad Trodac.
Trade with fruit Jobbers has shown con
aiders bio Improvement during the last
week. There has been a much better sup
ply of strawberries, as well as of fresh
vegetables, than at any previous time
this aeason. Although there was a liberal
demand prices 'took quite a drop, aa will
be seen from the quotations given In an
other column. 1 he strawberries that are
now romlng forward ure from northern Ar
kansas and are cons dered much better
than the stock that was on the market
C few days ago. The berrlea are now in
good shipping condition and are Quoted
at H l t per z-t-quari case.
The egg market wat. hardly aa high on
the average last week as It was the week
before, but that Is perhaps due to some
extent to the fact that the stock Is in
hardly as good condition. Poultry has
been scarce all the week and prices have
been currcvpondlugly high. Mutter eased
off to some extent, the Urst of the week,
but the feeling was a little firmer toward
the close of the week.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Coailltlua of Trade aad Qnotatlaas aa
staple and Fancy Prod are.
EGGS Including new
Ouaia returned, U'-c.
No. I
eases, 14c;
LIVE lot l.Tui' Chickens, 10c; old
roosters, accoiding to ae. tic; turkeys,
tlliii.', ilucai and gecsu, 10. broiler, per
lo . Zoo.
BUTTER-Pa.king stock. 16c
choice
dairy, in tubs. IKj.-; kpartor, Joe
FRESH CAlGliT Flail Trout.
crapptta, l ie; hcriing. ,; pickerel, ic; pike,
13c; pen h, tk. Puftalo. urtuscd. 7c: sutillsu,
bc; Piueiuia, c, ahutln.li, lie; catllau, ic;
lark buit.i, Im., halibut, 13c; salmon, loc;
sddock. 11c; codfish Uo; red snaouer. luc;
roe snad. each, kuc; chad roe, pi pair, Juc;
spilt thud, per lb., luc; lobster, t-nlod. per
lb., tic. lousier, green, pur lb, 2oc
PlUb.ONrt Live, per do., Juc
VEAL Choict, tWi&c.
COKN-..
t'A'l S toe
BRAN Per ton. II
HAY Prlcs quoted by Omaha Wholesale
llr Iwlr aakociation: Sjoico hay. No.
1 uplaud. 110 00; No. 1 medium. 19.00. No. 1
M- riye straw, w.ou. These prices
are for hay of good colo and quality. t)e
mand fair. Hccelpts light.
VEGETABLES.
KGO rL.ANT-Flt.rlda. per doi., 11.25.
SUABH-rlorlda, per uo., Il.W-j 1.26.
CAt'Ll LoVS fc.H Southern, per doi.,
Ilw.
I'oTATofcS Northern, JUO'Sl.ZO; Colo
rsuo, 1 ii.
OUKh.N ONIONS Per do., according to
sixe ut bunches. l.'UJoc.
ASfAHAULB-Home grown, per doi., 36
CL'CL'MBEKS Hothouse, per doi... ll.Ktf
l.W.
Bi'lNACH Home grown, per bu., Ftyiioc
l-li 1 I L L fc Hothouse, pip' dot., 4ofetsu.
PAH8I.KY Per oox. Mi&c
RAUlSHfc.S Pet uui.. - yJJc; per box,
l.o.
WAX DEANS 'Illinois, per box, $2 00;
1-3 wax, 73c.
Uhfc.cN PEAS-Per bu. box. tl.70'82.00.
ItliL'liAKB Home grown, per lb., 2c.
CAin.A'ic uliioitnu. tie, J"-te.
ON IONS Ohlos, per bbl., $4.50; new
southern onions In sacks, per lb., Sj.l'ac.
TO.MATuKS FiorUl.i. per b-baaket crate,
$3 tf.'n;i.50; choice, 2.7:&3.0U.
NAVV Ut-ANS Per uu., S3.
FKUITS.
FIGS California, new cartons, fl; Im-
pOTtcO, per I L , L2'(14c.
STRAWBEUBIfcS-Per 24-qt. case. 13.25
rtl il dO.
PINK APPLES Florida, 30 to Hi count,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sixe.
ORANGES Budded, $3.00; Mediterranean
sweets, U.oJ.iiO.
LLMO.Nb i ucy, 13.00; choice. 13.25.
M 1 HC it LLA N EO L' 6.
HONEY Per 24-t,ecllun ca.-te. $2 70&3.0O.
CiLifc.it Nenawaa, per bbl., New
YoiK, aJ.iO.
POPCORN Per lb., 5c; shelled. Sc.
NL'TS-Waltiuts, No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., Lie; hard shell, per lb., llVsc;
No. 2 soft chell, l'c; No. i hard shell, He;
brazils, per lb.. He; ninerts, per lb.. Lie;
almonds, soft shell, ltic; huru shell, 16c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, luc; cocoa
nuts, per sack, 16.1M.
HIDES No 1 green, 6'-c; No. 2 green.
5'c; No. 1 salteu, ic; No. 2 baited, bc;
No. 1 veal call, to 1-V lbs.. 6c; No. 2 Veal
calf, 1- to 1j Ids., tic; dry bides, b'ulc; sheep
pells, luc; horse hides, $i...u-.v.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, My 10. WHEAT Spot.
No. 1 northern, spring, quiet at 6s4'd;
California, dull at 0b 4-1. Futures, quiet;
Mjv, 6slHd; July, 6a lHd; September,
tw iln.
CoRN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, us8d; American mixed, old. 6s d.
Futures, quiet; July, os-'jii; October, us
l',-jd
PEAS Canadian, lirm, 6s lld.
FLOl'R St. Louis lancy winter,
fes I" I.
HuPS At London (Pacific coast),
3 15H'a4 15a.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra
mess, lols 3d. Pork, strong; prime
western. TVs. Hams, short cut. 14
firm,
firm,
India
mess,
to It)
cut,
lbs., quiet, 51s. Bacon, Cumberland
28 to J lbs., steady, 4: Oil; short ribs. 10
to 24 lbs., steady, 5.18 ; long clear middles,
light, 28 to 34 lbs., steady, 52s; long clear
middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., steady. 51s Sd;
short clear backs. It) to 20 lbs., quiet, 5.' 9;
clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., steady, 61s 3d.
Shoulders, square. 11 to 13 lba., steady,
3im id. Lard, American rellned, in palls,
steady, 52.4 3d; prime western, in tierces,
quiet, 62s.
U UTTER Finest United Slates, firm, !5s.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white,
old. 5"s; American finest white, new, dJs;
American finest colored, old, bis; American
tlnest colored, new, 5Fjs.
TALLOW Prime city, llrm, aos.
St. I.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. May 10 WHEAT Stronger;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator. Mo; track, I'Zc;
May, 7(ic; July, T.V(liW. BcpiemDer, M"c;
No. 2 hard, "e'ifa'iityc.
rriRN-sironifer: jno. 2 casn. b-'c: iraca.
63'.c; May, 61Uc; July, blwe; September,
OATS Stronger; xno. 2 casn,
43c: track,
43V4c: May, Kic; July, 3;lc;
2Hc; No. 2 white, 45i'64ti1c.
September,
FLOUR Dull ; red winter patents, 3 65
3 80; extra fancy and straight, 13.3o4M.5u;
clear, I3.0i'n3. 20. ,...
SEED Timotny, nominal . ai 3.wwo.i.
I'nUVWKl! Rtendv at 13.15.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, S9Q
rle. scarce; In demand at recent quota
tions. . ,
WHISKY-Steaay, Jl.30.
IRON COTTON TIES-Steady. 11.05.
BAGGING Steady, b'MGc.
uirvft T V I V K ftc
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, old.
117 45: new. 117.96. Lard. lower at. iiv.it
nrv salt meats, steady; boxed lots, extra
shorts. 19.S7". clear libs. 19.75; short clear,
ia ftarnn. steady: boxed lots, extra
.hnrts 110.75: clear rlba. $10.62Vi; short
clear. 110.87H.
METALS leaa, sieaay, opener
higher at 14 171.
I? - . - . 1 ..1 ii
keys, 8c; ducks. 7c; geese, 44jSc.
EGGS Steady at 14c. ,.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, li23c
dairy, 16fc20c. , ,
Flour, bbls 7.IHV
Wheat, bu Sl.W 22.0O0
Corn, bu .:. ij.uou
fiats bu 75.000 22,000
Cotton arStet.
NEW YORK, May 10. COTTON Spot
ninuH nsv: mi.lilllnii uiitanus. kc; mia
rtiin eulf. 9'ic: sales. 1.700 bales. Futures
i,..n.t i.arelv steady: May. 9.27c; June
17c: July. 9.12c; August, 8 S7c; September,
u rictoher s.ic: .ovemuer. n.i.c, xe
r'ember. s.Uc: January, 8.12c; February,
GALVEHIUIN, may m,-uiiui xuici,
"tJdJt rT'Va' Mnv 1ff COTTON Dull, un
changed; middling. 9 5-1 6cn sales. 200 bales;
receipts, w uaie. F-.i-en. uu
Kanaaa City .'rovUlons.
KANSAS CITY, May 10. WHEAT May
72(i72'c: July. 71Hr71-Vc: cash. No. i
hard, 73c; No. 3. 72V(h73c; No. 2 red. leQ
iliWc; No. 3, 7Hr7K'c; No. 2 spring. 73c.
CORN May. 617ct82c; September, bbi
5f.c; cash, No. 2 mixed. bJVatxic; No. i
white, K,$c; No. 3, 6talVC.
OATS No. 2 white, 46c.
HYK No. 8. 5x'i59e.
HAY Choice timothy, I13.5OSH.00; choice
prairie. $12.6aiS-O0-
BUTTER Creamery, 21c; dairy, fancy,
18c.
EGGS Steady: new No. 2 whltewood
cases Included, 14c per dox., loss off; cases
returned, 13Vic.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 27.2t lS.OnO
Corn, bu 53.600 56.OO0
Oats, bu 19,000 18,0u0
Dnlmih Grain Market.
DL'LUTH, May 10 WHEAT Cash, No.
1 hard, TOHc; No. 2 northern, 74c; No.
northern. 7b-c; May, ift'c; Jjly, 76c; Sep
tember, 74c.
OATS Cush. 44c; September, JOVic.
CORN toc.
Peoria Market.
PEOniA. May 10. -CORN Firm; No. t,
OATS Firm; No. 1 white, 444c, billed
through.
WH1SKY-W30.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, May 10. COFFEE Spot
Rio. No. 7 invoice. 5c. Mild, auiet: t or
dova. bktt12c. The market opened Btsady
with, price unchanged. Room short bid
price uu & points luter In the morning, but
nt best the market was a tame affair. '
bles from foreign market and statistical
condition were quite a excted. The
clua waa steady, with prices net un
changed to 5 points higher. Total sales
were 4,750 bag, including September at
5.26jSoc; October, 5.40c; November, 5.40c
March, 5.75c.
Philadelphia Prrdure Market.
PHlLADia.PHlA. May 10. Rl'TTER
Firm, fair demand; extra western cream'
ery. ?4c; extra nearby prints, 2c.
EGGS Steady. lair demand; fresh
nearby. 16o; iresh western. lV;il6iie: fresh
southwestern, lblbc; fresh southern, ly
Ij'IiC.
1 1IEKSK-Firm: New York, full creams.
fancy small, lb,4ft'l6'io; New York full
creams, tair to cnoice, nvsuic.
Mlaarapolla W brat. Kluar aad Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. WHEAT May
75vu;i;Vc; July. i.Vj75Se ; September,
,.,c. un iraca: .o. 1 nam. isc; No.
northern. 7KoWc; No t northern 7.S7'.1;
FLOCR Firm patent, !3.S.".tf3 9u: second
patent. JO '!.!.,;. first clears. 12. 80: sec
on 1 cieara, .lo.
ilRAN In bulk. J14 ov-ultiO.
.Mllnsui.ee Uralu Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 10. WH EAT Mar
ket higher: No. 1 northern. 774c;
No.
liortnern. iwti"-c; July, 7iic.
RYE Pull; No 1. 5S(5;c.
HAKi.f.Y-iiigner; No. 2, 72Vfr7Sc; sam
pie. tvstf .jc.
CORN July, rtc
Couil.tlfin of the Trraanry.
WASHINUTO.N. May 10. Totlay s state
ment ot tne treasury I alances In the en
eral fund, exunslve of the tlaO.Ooo.uuo gold
reserve in in ai union of redemption,
f.o. Avuiotiiie caa balance, ii7,54.
u; goiu, vi,v.,ive
OMMERIIAL AND FINANCIAL
lentiful Bullish Newi Aids Idrance in
Quiet Oiain Maiket.
DROPPING OFF IN PROVISION VALUES
esterdar'a Slrrngth In Hop: Prodneta
Disappears, but Cereal Prices Cialn,
Thoaah Crowd Mnaera for
Government Crop Report.
CHICAGO, May 10. Marked absence of
any selling pressure in grains and a con
tinued decrease In stocks on nana 01a
much toward bulling the very quiet grain
markets todiy. Trade was still waiting for
the government report. July wneat ciosea
fu'Vse hlKher, July corn Vc up and July
oms ic higher. Provisions closed Vif
lower.
Vhat showed good strength all session.
nseasonablv cold weather northwest,
with rains In sections and snows reported
In the Red River valley, flrfu cables, small
receipts and prospects of a fair decline In
the government crop report started prices
higher at the opening. Shorts covered
freely, but the principal factor was .the
absence of selling pressure, which showed
a marKei cnange in the sentiment 01 tne
pit. Commission houses bought to some
extent, but In the main the pit was very
quiet, waiting for the government report,
which had been delayed. There was a fulr
cajih business and shipping trade and July
opened at c to uc higher at tc to
4'i'if i4-tc. .Minneapolis reported sin n a
scarcity In the northwest that Interior
millers were buying stun to take baca 10
their mills. All told, the tone of the pit
was more bullish, laraelv because of the
weather, which is much too wet for further
spring seeding. Late liquidation took off
some of the gain, but July closed tirm, S
ruc higher, at m' 'n ,ft"ic. Receipts, 14
cars, 3 contract; Minneapolis ami utiiuin
reported ltyi cars, a total for tne tnree
points of 174 cars, against 2.X1 last week
and 2H3 a year ao. Primary receipts were
29.1,u bu., compared with 341,(' Inst year.
Seaboard clearances equalled 4D2.0O0 bu.
Corn was firmer to start witn ana mane
further gain during the courBe of Its
rather dull trading The very favorable
growing weather of the last week had
changed, much to the fears of the shorts.
The chief reason for the firmness, how
ever, was the ever present scarcity of
corn, notwithstanding the growth of pas
turage and the consequent curtailment of
the demand for dry feed. The cash de
mand was good and was a mainstay to
rices against the oulet speculation. 1 he
bull combination still bought stuff and led
the "tallers" to buy. But In general the
story of the market Is that of a feature
less day. Julv sold up to 62V4C, but liqui
dation took oft some of the gain late In the
session and July closed barely llrm, Vc
un. at 61Vc. Receipts. 87 cars.
A good cash demand and a scarcity or
offerings developed a better and a fair
trade in oats. There was noticeable all
sence of Belllr pressure that marked the
other pits. Shippers and commission houses
bought liberally. J ne wet, com weainer
helped the bullish sentiment along. July
sold up to 37'4c and closed firm, Vc up, at
c. Receipts were lno cars.
Provisions lost much of the strength
that marked yesterday a strong market.
.ocals liquidated liberally and the outsldo
sold to some extent. Packers, however,
were supporting prices and worked hard
against declines. Pork and lard were
higher early, but closed weaker. July pork
closed I2U0. down at $17.30, July lard 7H;C
lower at 110.20 and July ribs loc down at
$9.6L'4.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 15
cars: corn. 90 cars: oats. iji cars; nogs
000 head. Estimated hogs for next week,
14;,oOO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hl7h. Low. Close. Yes'y,
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
744
r4s7'
61 M.
o
60
43
347,
3(i
294
3KS-V.
17 27
17 45
17 47V4
10 35
10 32Vi
10 40
70
9 70
9 70
75 74-S U
7S4!74'i?j 75W4
741J
74
lH.l".W
73),
Corn-
May
July
Sept.
61 H
62
61
61
614
61
61
61V604aH60HU'
Oats-
May
43m
3T.V;
37
29
31H
43
34-,
3C,
2K4
31
17 20
17 224
17 25 .
10 25
10 25
43'v,
42i
34H
a July
b July
a Sept.
)i Sept.
3j
37
29H299sVi
314
f ora
May
July
Sent.
17 27H
17 60
17 50
10 35
17 20
17 30
17 274
10 25
10 25
17 30
17 424
17 45
10 324
10 324
10 37 4
9 724
9 724
75
Lard-
May
July
Sept.
10 874
10 40
70
10 274!
10 21'
Ribs-
May
July
Sept.
9 65
9 65
9 724
B 624
9 624
724
V 66
9 60
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady ; winter patents, 11.908
4.00; straights, J3 2Oij.'t.H0; clears, li.Oojf.;! fid;
spring specials, I4.:uiu-I.30; patents, Vi.HXJ
3.S0; straights. 2.40Cu3.30.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 70(36; No. 3,
3j7uc; No. 2 red. si'NV.
OATS No. 2, iie; No. 2 white. 454
45c; No. 3 white, 44&-54c.
RYE No. 2. use.
PARLEY Fair to choice malting, fiSig'Tlc.
SEED No. 1 flax, $1.64; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.77 ; prime timotny, t.so; clover, con
tract grade, s.3.-.
PROVISIONS MesB pork, per bbl., 117.25
17. 30. Lard, per 100 lbs., $10.2510.30.
Short ribs sides (loose), t9.60fTi9.7o. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), imi,Si; short
clear sides (boxed), $10.101 10.20.
WHISKY On basis of high wines, 11.30
The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesterday:
Article. iteceipts. onipments.
Flour, bbls 15,0(0
5.0U0
Wheat, bu 67,'M)
1S3.00
11,000
177.0U0
'i',000
Corn, bu Hn.uiO
Oats, du loo, e
Rye, bu 2,0o0
Barley, ou id.ouu
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firmer; creameries, lSfi22c;
dairies, IT'S 2oc. Cheese, easy, 124j13c. Eggs,
eut-y; fresh, He.
KEVV YOItK GEMCHAL MARKET.
Quotation
of the Hay
Commodities,
on Various
NEW YORK. May 10 FI-OUR-Recelnts.
8,100 bbls.: exports, 12.429 bbls.; moderately
active and steady with wheat; winter pat
ents, S3.fc51c4.0u; winter straights, j:!.7oJi3.i)0;
Minnesota patents, J3.9:,4il.lf); winter ex
tras. t3.loiiiu.35; Minnesota bakers, S3.0orD
8 30; winter low grades. 'Ki;3.15. Rye
flour, dull; rair to goou, 3.40; choice to
fancy 3 6'fr3 65.
I'OKNMfeAij Steady ; yenow western.
11.30; city. 1.28; Brandywine. 13.40.
Kiis-firm; jno. t western, Mio,
f. o. b.,
afloat.
P.ARLEY Dull: feeding. CtaiKc.
c. I. f..
f., New
New York; malting, eTH'gTlc, c. 1.
York.
wheat Receipts. 860,000 bu.: exports.
227,263 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2 red. 81c. eleva
tor; No. Z red. c,Vo. t. o. b.. afloat: No. 1
northern Iiuluth, ts2c, t. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth. (flVc, f. o. b.. afloat: No.
1 hard Manitoba, 8TSc, f. o. b., afloat. Con
sidering the narrow trade a strong advance
took place in wneat this morning, stimu
lated oy a postponement of crop report fig
ures until Monday, higher English cables
covering cold wet weather In the north-
weRt and a bullish cash wheat situation.
The close was very firm at Vtiie net ad
ance. May. is) U-ltislV.c, closed at SlUc:
Julv, gOuruSlo. closed at Sic: September. 79
V'"!i,e, closed at "Stc; December, W K-I641
so-V", ciosea at oe.
1 Oll.x Keceipts. 4J 3t bu. : exports, m-
333 bu. Spot, firm; No. I. 6Sc. elevator,
and oVh-Sic. f. o. b.. afloat. Option mar
ket was nrm ana nigner on unfavorable
weather news, the wheat upturn, small
receipts and covering. Dosed firm and S'f
Ke net higher. May, 67V(t;c, closed at
C.Tac; July, 6.'a71wc. closed at 67'ic; Sep
tember, ookc, cioaea at boSiC: Oecember.
63c.
OATS-Recelpts. 120,000 bu.: exports. 325
bu. Spot, firm: No. !. 47c; No. S. 4le; No. 2
white. oiMic: no. J wnite. ftie; track, mlxei
western. 4ta4ic; track, white, 47jJoc. Op-
lions uciivr aim iirnier wiin corn and on
less favorable cron news
HAY-Steady ; shipping. &5?!6:c; good to
choice N,u t!f c.
HOPS xjulet: state, common to choice
lSol crop, 17':ic: 1S.I, 13jlV: olds. 4i)iic
Pacific coast. IKol crop, laVst' lw; 1A). Hit
i:c; ilos, aff .c.
HIDKS-Klrm; fJalveston, 20 to 25 lbs., ISc
California. 21 to 2p lba., lc; Texas dry. 2
tO A' IMS .
LEATHER Steady ; acid, 24Q25C.
'imi1 (.lult-t; domestic fleece, 'S.'QSc.
PRoVISlONS-beef, firm; family. 116
mess. 11;;; beef hams, i.l.u W-i a): packet.
tl:; city extra India mess. (24 01 aviu. t'ut
meals, steady; pickled bellies, lo'-lfllc
pickled shouiiers. s'-'osc; picKied Hams.
f-ilM'. Itrd. steadv; western steamed.
tlu bb; May closed 1 10 50, nominal; refund.
uuiet; continent
l"c; n.iutli America
tx.:lK.'-,. Pork, tlrm
short clear, $.5oj.'1.0)
$ii.:: c'nioound.
family. 11!' R'Wi 20.00
Hies. (IS y ls.l.
PUTTER Firm
creamerv. 21I:23Uc:
lat'tory. bthic; renovatea. ivozi'c; imifa
Hon creamery. fc-iVtc; stile dairy, 20-1 j
2JVC.
t'HEF.SE Firm: atate full creams, smsll
early make, fancy colored and white, IJ'ri
13' c; lull creams, large fill make, fancy
COi'rrn ano wniiv. i-jji-c.
fciiOS Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
17c: western, at mark. 17fI17ic: southern.
at mark, ir.tflf.4c.
TALLOW Firm; city ill per pkg.), lT,c;
country (okgs. free). inc.
RICE Steady; domestic, tair. to extra.
4V'(64c: Japan, 4uc.
iMOlAPSES steady; iew uneans, open
kettle, good to choice, 3.t'i;41c.
POULTRY Alive, Quiet: turkeys, 9c;
fowls, 12c. Dressed (iced), quiet; fowls,
i:4c; turkeys. 13'(il4c.
M ETA I Ji Today's market for all metals
was quiet, with prices, however, about un
changed. Tin sold in a jobbing way at
$.'9. 75 a-? KB for 'l'0 delivery. Copper sold
moderately at the following values: Stand
ard, spot to Augusl deliverv, tU.l.Vn 11 50;
laka, $11.90; electrolytic. Ill.tVi 11;; casting,
11 af.ji 11.75. Lead was unchanged at 4',o.
Spelter was quoted at $4.40. Iron was quiet
and steady.
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Strike Order and Poor Rank Showing
Kill Speealatlve Interret.
NEW YORK, May 10. The effect of the
strike order of the anthracite mine work
ers seemed to kill speculative Interest in
the stock market today. Prices went lower
In aome cases the volume of speculation
was trivial and was rather less In the coal
ers than In some other departments of the
list.
There were some large Individual selling
orders In Union Pacific, St. Paul and a
number of other prominent stocks In which
a speculative purty haa been active re
cently, seemingly on the assumption that
dividend Increase were to be looked for
In those Blocks. The unexpectedly poor
showing by the banks had much the same
effect on stocks, causing straggling de
clines on light selling.
The opinion was heard that the anthra
cite operators prefer a strike at this time,
If one Is Inevitable, rather than to ha- e
it come in the fall. This Is not consistent
with the confident sssurance that has been
professed In Wall street that there would
be no strike at all. The strike Is not
taken verv gravely even now, as Is shown
by the effect on the stocks of the coal
carrying roads. The losa of over Iti.noo.'ioO
In cash reserves compared with estimates
baaed on the known movements of cur
rency repotted by the banks themselves of
about l.'.ow.ouo, was rather vaguely at
tributed to "local movements." The loan
contraction of 12,224.5"0 showed but a
meager result of the stock market liquida
tion. There Is nothing to show how far
the much dlscunsed position of the trust
companies rray have been shown by the
week s events. With discounts In Paris
and Berlin below 2 per cent and time loans
for four and six months at 4 to 6 per cent
In New York and even higher for shorter
periods, the expansion In our loan obliga
tions In foreign money markets Is naturally
Increasing and represents a balance to ba
met at some future time.
The bond market has moved In sympathy
with stock? over a much nnrrower range.
United States 3s and the 4s declined I4 per
cent, as compared with the closing call of
last week.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atrhlfon ...
do pfd
Ptiltlmoro &
7S", 80. Railway
a7't do pfd
1071, T ft Pacific
:. Toledo, St. L. ft W
3',
. 41
214
do pfd
Cinaillun Pacific
Canada 80
Chea. A Ohio...,
Chicago & A....
do ufd
,.12V do pfd
.. 3K'
..lull,
.. 7i,
..
.. 44',
.. 22
.. If
.. 274
.. 4t
..1115
...110
..115
. .Ji5
.. 8
.. 29
... M
... 2r,'4
.. 61
... 45H
.. 5S
...11.1
... ib
...102
. avlnlon PaclBo .....
.. 47 I do pfd
,. SO IWabaah ,
. 7f.V do pfd
. ;4 Wheel, ft L. E....
.83 I do 2d pfd
.. 2TjWli. Central
.. nV do pfd
.. 4H lAdama Ex
,.2;l American Ei
.175 U nited States El.
.. 214I Welle-Fargo Ex...
,. 8HVAmal. Copper ....
.1034 Anier. Car ft F...
. to1! do pfd
. T14 Amor. Lin. Oil...
..4i I do pfd
Auer. 8. & R
..27 I do pfd
. . 43 Anar. Mining Co..
.. aov, Hrooklyn R. T....
.. M't Colorado Fuel ft I
. . 74 Con. (!
.. f3 jCon. Tobacco pfd.
..lk Iflen. Electric
. . a2 iHocklng Coal
. . I04 Inter. Paper
..162 I do pfd
. . 46 Imer. Power
Chit-ago, Ind.
do pfd
Chicago & O
A V
"w"
do 1st pfd..
do 2d pfd...
Chicago & N.
C. K. I. A P
W
Chicago Tr. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L..
Colorado 80
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. A lludnon...
liel. L. V
Drnver A R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
lo 2d pfd
Great Nor. pfd....
Hocking Valley ..
do pfd
Illinois (.-antral ..
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Krla ft W...
do pfd
L ft N
...I22U,
,..12U4
...122
... 17',
... 20",
...74
... M',
...
... 4
...84
... S
...120
...140
L.aclede Uaa
National Blacult .
National Lead ...
National Salt ....
... 2DS4
... zu
.. ,
...120
... TO
Manhattan L...
Met. Bt. Ky...
...131il
'do pfd
. .14RUNo- American
Mex. Central .
... 277 Paclflc Coast
... lsi. Paclflo Mall .
Met. National
... J9H
...10!Pi
Minn, ft St. L
Mo. Pacific ....
M , K. ft T...
...Hot, People's Uaa
Pressed S. Car....,
...44
.... trv
.... f'6
1M
....1674
.... t7H
....
.... S2
,...H9'4
do pfd
... flj'i
do pfd
Pullman P. Car...
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Republic Steel ....
do Dfd
... 174,
,.. 7.1
Norfolk ft W..
Sugar
Tenn. Coal A I...
..127
... 2'
... lb
no pfd
Ontario ft W..
Peanaylvanl
L'ulon Bag ft p...
do pfd 1
V. 8. Leather ...
Heading
.... 44
...
... 1JS4
do lit pro...
do Id pfd
.... B4
do pfd
... 4
U. S. Rubber ....
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Western Union ...
American Locomo.
do pfd
K. C. Southern...
do pfd
St. L. ft 8. K.
....
... l4
... 6SVi
... 41V
.... all
do 1st pfd...
do td pfd
.... ellj
... 11 H
St. h- Bouthw 27
... 1144
do pfd Kn
... 31
Et. Paul ieV,
... i:iv
do pfd l'l
... 24
So. Pacific ti'.i
... al
Offered.
New York Money Market.
NrTVl' YORK. May 10. MONEY On call.
nominally, 4 per cent; prime mercantile
baner. 4'f per cent.
Si h.ni..iiv(-i fcALHAiNurj Mareiy steaay,
with actual business in bankers' bills at
l4.ti7'Vii4fc'H for demand and at $4.M?4.K6
. . - ....... . 1 .. . . II gJ ., A
lor n I A 1 I'O.t o . i'mlcu iniro. t.ou uuu
ll.Xtii: commercial bills, $4 84"'ff4.854.
SIL.Vt;rl war, W'c; Mexican uouars
41V,C.
HON us tjovernment, steaay: state, in
active; railroad, easier.
The closing quotations on Donas are as
follows:
V. . ref. la,
res
.lOMai'L. ft
N. unl. 4a 1024
do coupon ....
do la. reg ,
do coupon ....
do new 4a, ref
do coupon
do old 4a. rag
do coupon
do (1, ref
do coupon . . . .
.lMW Mex. Central
4a..
83
1"4 ao lat Inc....
....l'UiVMlnn. A St. L.
13
4l.
104 '4
....137VS M., K. A T. 4a...
....137i, do 2s
.....Mil N. Y. Central Is
....111', "do gen. I'!...
...loo '
... B34
...10414
...lev
...131
...lot
106 N. J. C. g. 6s
106 No. Pacific 4a
s 10.1, do Is
4 N. A W. cos. 4s.
4a...H2H Reading gen. 4a..
,8t L ft I M c. 6s.
Atchison gen. 41.
... 73 H
...IOI14
do ad. 41....
Baltimore O.
... is-
...114V,
do I1!
do couv. 4s..
1(181 B It- A 8. r.
aa.... a
Canada So. la.
Contra! nt Ga.
KiUVtiBf. L. 8.
W.
Is 1744
t 1" do la
4
do la Inc o- a. as a. r. aa.... wi
rhM ft Ohio 44B...liM4 so. racino 4a s
Chicago A A. IWa... 4'i 80. Railway 61 1224
C B. A Q. n. 4a.... K t rex. racinc ls....l2H
r MAS r. g. B.110 1.. PI. Li. a w. ta..
0. A N. W. 0. 7i. ..195 union racinc 4a io67t
C. R. 1. ft r. 4a....iii ao conv. a...,
C C C ft St Li g. 41.108S Wallah la
Chlcaiio Ter. 4a 81 I 'do 2a
....120
....1104
.... 7t'4
....114'.,
.... HVs
.... 4
.... i
Colorado SO. 4a Ho1 ' do deb. B
Ueiner ft K. O. 4a...lo4-a eai snore a..
bile prior lien 4a....lou;4 a u aa.
do general 4s sea is. i rmrai aa.,
F. W. ft D. C. la.. .114 .Con. Tobacco 4a
Hocking Val. 4a....lll'
Bid. Offered.
London Stock
LONDON. May 10. 4 p.
Market.
m. Closing-;
Consols for money 1-1' Norfolk ft Weewrn. . 68'j
do account w i ll do pro sz'4
Anaconda 8 Ontario ft weatarn.. 34
Atchison II PeousylTanla 78V4
do pfd 1004 Heading
Baltimore A Ohio HOVa do
1st pfd 43
Canadian Pacific 13" do Id ftfd
If
Cbeaapeake ft Ohio.. 4 Southern Railway.
Chlcano u. W 81 do pld
. 314
. an
.107
. 10
. 41 '4
. '4
. 27',
. 44
! 12
. 4JH
C. M. ft Bt. Paul..l74Southern PaclBc
Denver ft R. O..
43'- t-nluu Pacific
do ptd ,
.. n,t do pfd
.. 8 I United States Steel
.. fov do pfd
.. 84 , Wabash
..lStv do pfd
..144 .Spanish 4a ,
,. 8 Hand Mines
Erie ,
do lat pfd ,
do Id ptd
Illinois Central
iAiuiaville ft Nash.
M . K. ft T
do ptd
(W Deueeri
N. V. Central lei
BAR SILVER Quiet at 23 7-16d per
op nee.
MONEY 2ffi24 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for both short
and three-months' bills Is 2 per cent.
Bosti.n Stork Quotations.
BOSTON, May
cent; time loans,
cloning of slocks
10. Call loans,
tVso per cent,
and bonds:
5t6 per
Official
Atrblson 4s
Uaa la
Max. Central 4a...
n. k. a. a c
Atihlsoa
do pfd
Boston 4k Albany.
..tl'I'i
.. 84W,
... 81
... 87
.. 18.
.. 87
Wrstlnch.
Aitvantura
Common.. 14 '4
A I louts
A ma U mated ....
HlnKUam
Calumet at Heela
(opuer Ranre ...
Ivuuunton Coal ...
Fraokl'n
Isia iloyala
. 81
. 87
.SSI
. tit
.18.. St
. 11
. UH
. 17
.. SuV,
lioalon a tla.
108
N V . N. H A H. 115
FlUhburt ft 4 144
1'nluo famine
lu8s Mubawk
Meaii-ao Cantral
Aaiar1i-n Kufar
di ufd
. til, Old Dominion
.187- OscSiiU
.118 Parrot 18
Amariran T. a
Dominion I. si
Oan Elntrli- .
Mass, k'lactrlc
du pfd
N. E u. a c.
L'nllcd Fru'.l .,
U. S. Staal ...
do pfd ,
T....1H1, Wulnra ms
g M Eaata ga Coppar 1
820 Tamarark 171
4i Trlmountain 88
1 Trinity ijai
I'nlieJ gutaa ' II
ITk flah
;, Maori 41J
81k wiuoua j.
Weekly Bank Statenient.
NEW YORK. May 10-The statement of
the sssnclated banks f r the week ending
tod.'y ahua: Loans rd.iWa.OrO. decrease
$2 224 514); deposits ll'i 1 .23'i, , ('ecrea-'e $7
&64,w; circulation 8.11 t..tnK Increase il'D,
legal tenders $7J,0.!.5(A. decrease $2 6.1.
6i'j; specie $170.IJO.. decrease H,S0.Oi; re.
serve $2t3.51Siu. decrease to 01 1 .tr 'J reserve
requlrl $2to.uu(i.0uu decrease $l,na,iu0: sur
plus $J,461,uv0, dtcrcaae H.OSi.iAa.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
fit Cattle of Desirabls Quality Are All
Higher Than a Week Ago,
HOGS SELLING AT HIGH POINT OF YEAR
Offerlnce of tlheen and Lambs I.IM
All the Week and While Uood "tall
Held Abont steedy Common
Kinds Are a Little Lower,
SOUTH OMAHA. May 10.
RecelDts were: rattle. Hoe:. Sheen.
Official Monday 1.M3 4.!2
Official Tuesday 9.VM
Oltlcial Wednesday l.ft"al lo.iws
3.915
4.4"9
2.2-0
4s5
Official Thursday i.m 8.2VS
Official Friday 2, 8.114
Lifflclal Siturday o 6.3li!
Total thla week 10.227 4.7: 13.87S
Week endina; Mav 3 11.HJ0 Bl.iX7 12.976
Week en. litis; April :6...14.4t 41.1.16 13.B1S
Week etdirg April 19...13.4J9 Hits' a 2S.9TO
Week endltis: April 12... 16.371 41. Wl lfi.SHtf
Same week last year 16.SH4 43.573 23,!4
RKCEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO PATE.
The following: table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha fur
the year to date and comparisons with last
year.
1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle J79.0HO 44.945 34.1S0
Hugs 9SV.4S7 840.6HS 87,783
Sheep 331,5(15 4J,ti82 "7,377
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899. 1898. 1897. lo.-.
April
April
April
15..
16..
17..
18..
19..
20..
11 .
22..
23..
24..
26..
27..
M..
1:9..
30..
1....
Oil
6 94 1 6 45
721
I (7
3 61
8 SOI 3 3$
( 91
961
3 8
2
e
R 921 8 45 I 72
1 II
e m i
April
f w
t 8&i 4 S di t
3 43
11
April
Aurll
0 t! b 46l I ill bl
3 91
3 4
6 85
6 451 t 75
I 63
1 73
3 36
3 30
8 30
8 28
3 86
8 31
e
3 23
3 2
3 a
3 15
3 13
3 13
e
8 26
3 80
8 3.'
3 oO
3 19
3 IB
I 8841
o'4;
6 8o7J
6 9tlVl
t U, 1 77
8 S3
April
April
April
5!U
7-i
6 36
6 32, 2 67
84
74,
e
J 71
i 84
k m
3 8
3 83:
e
3 81,
3 71
3 75
D 5
6 76
April
7 03l 77
6 36 S 65
April
April
April
o :4, 9
6 9. i 6o
5 341 3 67
. i 12,
3
7 074
6 B, 3 C9 3 79j
April
April
May
7 03 f 85
6 toi 6 64
6 9"W 6 64
3 6a
3 79
3 74
3 8c,
6 32
6 26 3 61
6 181 3 65
S 84,
3 7Bi
.May
2....
7 Oll-i 6
3 0
e
3 71
May 3
7 01 i 6 72!
6 171 3 65
6 261 3 68;
6 22 3 61!
I 64
3 87
May 4
6 65
7 03
3 3i 3
May
May
May
6...
6...
3 9ji 3 66,
6 98 ) 6 68
3 9), 3 64
3 90 3 70j
I 3 71
3 89;
3 V5 3 68
7...
6 6 t 21
May 8...
(PU
b H, f i; 1 SI
May ...
May 10..
7 08 I
7 0774i
6 66 1 6 12 3 661
6 61, 6 15, 3 6.
indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following; list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes-
leruay ana tneir destination:
Cars.
William fates. West Point. Neb. F
E.
P. V. Peterson, Ionr; Pine, Neb. b
E...
. w. ievnie, lillniap, la. 1. (J 1
M. Hutton, Malvern, la. Wnb 1
I.en Ovlatt, Shenandoah, la. Wab 1
F. Heaarty. Neola. la. Mil 1
N. O. Spencer, Russell, la. Q 1
The official number of cars of stuck
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hugs. Sheep.
C. M. & St. P
8
1
O. & St. 1j
Missouri Pacific
1
11
7
26
7
15
4
is
l
2
L nion Pacllio System
C. & N. W
F., E. & M. V
C, St. P., M. & O
B. & M
C, U. & i
K. (J. & St. J
C, R. I. & P., 'east
C R. I. & P.. west
Illinois Central
Total receipts 2 96 8
The diSDOsltlon of the dav's receints waa
as tollows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Wuyers. Cattle. Hogs.Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co,
Swift and Company.
264
1,606
l,9(-9
1,965
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Cudahy, from Kansas City 52
Swift, from Kansas City.. ..
Swift, from Bt. Joseph
G. H. Hammond Co
Liobman & Co 1
Other buyers 1
2S0
657
703
Total 64 6.626 537
CATTL.E There were practically no cat
tle on sale today, so that a test of the
market was not made. The supply for the
week Bhows a light decrease as compared
with last week and a big decrease la noted
as compared with the same week of last
year.
Owing to the light receipts this week the
market has shown considerable Improve
ment. The tendency of prices has been
upward on all grades and such cattle as
are good enough to sell from $6.50 to $7.10
are as high as they have been at any time
this year. The grades that sell from $6 50
down are a little lower than the high time
but in most cases 10yi5c would cover the
decline. The commoner the quality the
less the advance has been thla week, so
that the very undeairable grades may be
more than 10lil5e lower than the nigh
time.
The cow market has also Improved this
week and the sams as noted above for
beef steers, the best grades are right close
to as high as they have been any time
this year. The modlum grades, though,
are probably 15fi25c lower than the high
time, and ennners and cutters are worse
than that. The demand ha been good all
the week for the better grades, but the
common kinds have been neglected and
bard to sell at satisfactory Drlces.
Hulls and stags have also advanced this
week In sympathy with the higher prices
ruling on steers and cows. Veal calves are
safely 26c higher for the week, but It now
takes a ivrlme calf to reach $6.25.
Stockers and feeders have been In rather
llaht supply all the week, and as the de
mand haa shown an Improvement since the
rains prices nave advanced nyizoc on ail
desirable grade. Even the medium kinds
are selllna considerably higher than they
were a week a&o, but of course the better
grades sell to the best advantage. Choice
stuff would now sell for $u.00 or better.
HOGS There was a moderate run of
hogs on the market today, there being a
Blight decrease from yesterday and from
Saturday of last week. The market rpened
with the bidding etror.s on good, heavy
hogs and steady on the light, trashy stuff.
The quality of the general run today was
much poorer than It has been for some
time, which will make the market look
weaker than It really was. Good hogs
were ready sellers this morning at strong
prices and ranged mostly from $7.15 to $7.2o!
Medium weights were In fair demand and
jmMif m'ii'sa 1m.11 ljiiih 1111 m .... . .i....ii.ij8.li . i. .
IDATIODAL FIBER
1
29 PER CENT ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
Am paid by the Cotton Seed Mills of this country. Over 400 cotton seed mills are turning the once neg'ected. wasted cotton
seed into millions of wealth. Many times greater will be the wealth which will be earned by the processes owned and con-
.fc NATIONAL FIBER AND CELLULOSE COMPANY
For the utlllratlnn of the now wasted corn stalks. Ibis process of turning the enormous astute of the greatest crop of
the United States, which Is over 120, OOO.imj tons annually. Into wealth will establish throughout the corn growing stales
new Industries whose profits will surpass the expectation of the moat sanguine
.,nnjn, .aVl",Jal. F.'lbeC an1 CL,ul"6 c"mli"y. Incorporated und.-r the laws of Ueliiware with a capital of
$10,000,OaO, divided Into shares of $10.00 each, full paid and non-assessable, will organize
. . LOCAL COtVlHANIE,
Throughout the corn belt to cperate plants under Its patents and machinery. It will bul'd plants for manufacturing
pulp to be used by paper and paper box board mills, cellulose compounds and teed. it lil establish and operate su h
tu:Uirtes and agencies as will best c onvert the raw parts of the corn stalk Into most profitable Mulshed products Nearly
,.. t F!FTy TOWNS A D CITlei
Kave srready applied for three plattl s, the correspondence regarding which can be seen upon application at our office.
Enterprising capitalists In wld-wak e communities are grasping the tipportunity to secure tliee moiiey-rau.klng Indis
trles fnr thrfr locality, frilly eppreclsu lng that fortunes wllr be made bv these manufacturing enterprises.
THIS HIMM.8.W KUERPB18 K tll'KI I AI.I.V A PI'll Kl I 4TK1I l A 1.1. II M AST I IMtitT A ('VZ MV KAII-
"' sir.. 880 KOW IT IS
An pai'kii hoi not it lis mist
KTi OF CAAIIA. IS THK ITIL1ZATION
BKTTKR THAU THAT
FHOSI TIIK
I1K KJIIAl KTKII. AS
IT RK.KWS
The
profits which will
acrru
a
ten-machine plant will, according
which
1(11 1.0 8ilr)KHr.' A I- K -1
yOUJ. A 1(10 ItlVAIla m.
On the par value of the stock ot
If nought s t the present selling price
lonay ior laying ine r.uioai'.on to
inan an investment In the stork
will be constant and ever Increasing and suroaaalnar any known Industrial.
VWIII" 'I'I'II.
As soon as arrangements which
matedially advanced, and will soon
.....
,,. ., .. ........' hi uivriui uuBiii
....... si"' hiw luiiuun.
Luag Distaste 'Pkone, 1B8U Harrison.
sold lararely from $7.06 to 7 IS. As usual,
there was not much demand for llRht
welsht heirs and thry sold at barely steady
prices, ranajlng from $7.00 down. I.ate In
the morntna the bidding; weakened on a
few liaht loads that were left and the
extreme rinse on this class of hopts was
somewhat lower than jeeterday.
The market for the week compared very
favorably with last week. On Monday
prices firmed tip a little, but on Tuesday
and Wednesday the tendency of prices
was downward. The loss, however, a as
more thai regained the last half of the
week and In fact on Friday the market
reached the high point of the year, helnej
a shade higher than on April IS. Repre
sentative sales:
No.
78..
77..
Tl..
ft?. .
77..
81..
3..
74.,
7..
78..
71.,
7.,
M .
84..
H..
71..
7J..
3..
73..
74..
78..
7S..
78..
. .
71..
66..
70.,
88.,
76..
83.
88.
80.
78.
80.
61..
8. .
64..
83..
70..
81.
At.
Sh. IT No. Ae. Bh.
Pr.
Pr.
7 Id
7 1
7 10
7 1
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
..1M
.201
..17
..
..3t
,.1"8
,..?!
,..1M
.. 2"1
...IiXI
...310
...2"
..111
..tl
..3'H
..14
..313
..310
. .37
..311
..m
..l'"0
..114
..810
..311
...M
...310
...HI
...20
...318
...115
...816
...314
...Sit
. . . 225
..380
.811
..t?4
..131
..1)1
...H.11
1H0 t Kl 10 in
140 4 lo 81 :i4
10
lo
4 18
18
74
874
1 M
1 oo
t 00
t on
7 oo
7 oo
T 03'4
T -4
7 n:t
7 2t
7
t OS
7 05
t OS
7 o
7 OS
t 08
T 06
7 08
T 06
7 06
7 05
7 08
7 06
7 05
7 06
7 08
7 07V4
7 071,
7 071,
7 071,
7 071,
7 07S
7 07V,
7 071,
7 10
7 lo
40
40
30
160
340
80
81. .
74 .
61..
0..
64..
78.,
6V,
70.,
76..
71..
31..
78..
6!"..
68..
81..
62..
67..
82..
76..
,. t:o
..3.U
...S43
..344
...146
...246
,..:.i2
.. 3T7
.. .240
.. .318
...3!4
..
.214
..214
..243
..2.12
...243
,..L'45
..241
. .Ii'3
..2r.
..241
,..2M
...340
...344
...8.r-8
...2nd
...380
...It
...143
...141
...23
80
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
60
80
80
120
240
80
1O0
120
40
40
10
7 10
7 10
7 1"
7 124
7 ll'
7 15
I IS
7 16
7 16
7 IS
7 15
7 15
7 15
7 15
7 16
7 16
7 15
7 17'4
7 17
7 10 .
7 30
7 35
7 36
60
85
61
66
71
67
63
8
84
66
64
60
63
60
63
68
67
68
62
,2M
.271
.383
.270
.380
.218
.2M)
.2M
too
r
:
67..
240
.201
HO
SHEEP As
usual
on a Saturday, there
were no sheep or lambs on ale, which
leaves the supply for the week about
10.000 head short of last year, but a trifle
heavier than for last week. The uuallty.
thouKh, has been rather common on tho
whole.
The market has brcn somewhat uneven
during the week, but still there have been
no very radical changes. Good stuff sold
readily all the week, but offerings answer
ing to that description were scarce. At
the close of the week the better grades
can be quoted Just about steady with the
close of last week. but. owing to the
limited demand for the common kinds, the
market on such grades is a little lower.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice wethers, $n.fn(i&00; fair to good. $5.60
4i6.75; good to choice ewes. $5.005.60; fair to
good, $4.65t(5.00, good to choice lambs, $6.10
4i6.26; fair to good, $5.7506.10. Wooled stock
sells about 2Vii-j(ie above clipped stock.
Choice Colorado wooled lambs. $6.75nf6 85;
fair to good, 36.60itj4i.75. Representative
sales:
CHICAGO l.IVK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Nominal, Hogs Strong and
Higher and Sherp Steady.
CHICAGO, May 10. CATTLE Receipts,
2tP0 neaa; maraet nominal; steers. Jii.soy ( 4(i;
poor to medium, $5.i(i6.75; stockers and
feeders. $2.7.r.ii5.35; cows, $1.5O'i6.0O: heifers,
$2.7B((i6.40; ranners, $1 50412.40; bulls, $2.50(11).
5.75: calves, l.oilitj.oo; Texaa fed steers, 1
$5.25 50. I
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; estimated I
Monday, 28,0(8); left over, 3,0(; strong to 5c
higher; mixed and butchers, $6 95a7.3o; good
to choice heavy, $7 3ixii7 40; rough heavy, ,
!.96fc7.2R; Ught, $6.757.10; bulk of sales, j
$7.0(17.25. i
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers. $5.75(i6.1f; fair to choice, J7. 15rj 7 55; ,
. western sneep, ao.-oirn.io; native latnDs, j.i.iiu
I (I16.6O: western lambs. I5.25lh6 50: wonlerl i
ioioranoes, eo.11,
Official yesterday:
Receipt. Shipments
2.594 1.6r7
20.4H8 3.944
6.920 2,301
Cattle ,
Hog
Sheep
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, May 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 60 head; for week, 16.200 head; mar
ket unchanged; ci.olce export and dressed
beef steers, $6.75Cy7.30; fair to good, $5.10H
6.75; stackers and feeders, $3.0or(i5.ft0; west
ern fed steers, $6.00fn6.65; Texas and Indian
staers, $2,9046.00; Texas cows, $2."5C85.00:
native cows, $2.5(fTUiO; native heifers. $4.00
fo6.30; canners, $1.75'2.80; bulls, $3.01"&S.15;
calves. $3.00i)6.40.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; for week,
45,000 head: market steady to 5c. higher;
top, $7.40; bulk of sales, $7.10fc7 30: heavy,
$7.2:t?i7.40; mixed packers. $7.1ogi?..1S; light,
rT65&7.72tt; yorkers, $7.00a77.124; pigs, $4.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts today,
none; for week, 17,tK head; market unchanged-
native lambs, $'.45JJ'7.15; western
lambs, 85.751r7.15; native wethers, $5.4otS6 oo
western wethers, $4.50tii.15: fed ewes, $4.80
$1-5.60; Texas clipped yearlings, $5.75(lt6.Uo;
Texas clipped sheep, $4.604j6.65; stockers
and feeders. $2.&o4.75.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 10. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 60 head; dressed beef steady; city
dressed steady; native sides, 9((jll,4o per
lb. Cables last received quoted American
steers at 14(6 15c, dressed weight; refrigera
tor beef at 12c per lb.; exports today,
partly estimated. 1.S99 head beeves aiid
9,070 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receints. 92 benH- UnffoU
calves sold at $6.25 per loo lbs.; city dressed
veal. Kwloc tier lb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,802
head; quiet, but at about steady prices for
sheep and lambs; clipped sheen sold at $4.75
per 100 lbs.; clipped lambs at 45.5oCffC.26; un
shorn lambs at $7.75; dressed mutton, 90
HHc per lb.; dressed lambs, extreme range,
"(u 14c.
HOGS Receipts, $2.65.
Slonz City Live Stock Market.
8IOUX CITY. Ia., May 10.-(fipecial Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2o0; market
steady; beeves, 3f.0n46.6o; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.5nirj5.25; Blockers and feeders, $3.00
4(4 i; yearlings and calves, $3.0n(ft4.6o.
HOGS Receipts, 4,5'; strong to 6o higher
at $6. in '1(7. 15; bulk, $(1.9oU7.00. "
SHEEP In demand.
St. Joseph Live Slock Market.
ST. JOSKPH, May 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 50 head; nominal; natives, $.r.25d
7.25; cows and heifers, $1.50(6.50; veals, $3.5o
fiti OO; stockers and feeders, $2.60i5 5u.
HOGS Receipts, 6.6"0 head; steady; light
and light mixed, $7.oofi7.22-; medium and
heavy, $7.1057.36; pigs, $4.wti)5.25.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, none.
t. Louis Live Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS. May V.-CATTLE-Reeelpts,
100 had; market strong, with scant sup
ply of beef cattle during week: native ship
ping and export steers, $6.6o6.90; dressed
CELLO
I CORN STALK PRODUCT. '( f
0 1.1 A UlKsTIOK OK A HIIOItT TIMK
com: i-hom thk ioh kiki.ds oc tiik
t OHM FIKLIIS OF TIIK I .MTKU NTATKM Oil 'I III'. FOIt-
OF TIIK tOll HTAIKg TIIKIIK Will. IIK I I It I N II 1:11 A llllkll
WOOD. AM) THK TIMK Will, SKIKH
ITMKI.F ANM AI.I..
to th NAtlnnnl ITIhp and r,11nlrsA ( 'nm
to very conservative eat una t.-. amrunt !
.1 .. - . '
D IVIDEND
th is company, or i
OF 23 PER CENT
YEARLY DIVIDEND OF 230 PER
of I.OO A fillAHIS. There la no better
CONSTANTLY CROW1NC FORTUNES
of the National Finer and relluli.ee Com
are now pending with a few cities for local
reach the par value of $10(81 per share. H-re
PEERLESS MOVEY-oiAKErt
in iei paaa Dy. At. I ai t lr you win
rur iniormanon, iiiustraieo prospectus ana
SANFORD MAKEEVER, Fiscal Affont,
.
' U.IWflL Jl,laHliiivwa-t .Bapi 'UU
beef and butcher steer. $5.0ff 7'.; steers
tinder l.i lbs , $4 "4i; 4i; stookers and
lce.lcrs. $X I'M-l 9": cows and heifers, $" .
6.V; c miners, $t.5"Ti.90; bulls, $J "VtH.f";
citlvea. ts"n (.(; TcMis and Indian steers,
fed, $4 4i'"K6."; grassers, $3.tvj4.50; cows and
heifers. J 6rti4 ..
MtxlS-Receipts. l.loo head: market
Strung, actlte; plpa and llRhts. $6 a'uej.95;
ackers. t 4.1 7 .In; butcher, f :.0tf ;.&.
SIlKr.T AMI I.AMIIS llereipt. l.X
head; lunrkct dull, nominal; native mut
tons. $4.7.V(i'." 50; lambs, tl .." i T.i''1 ; culls and
bucks, )4.t8u4.75; stoikers, $.i.0iu3.50.
(lock In Slaht.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hoars and sherp it the five prin
cipal markets for May 1:
t-ame. no., enern.
South Omaha...
Chicago
Kansas City
St. liula
St. Joseph
Total
. 59
2i)
. 6-1
.l'
. 50
KIT
12.01O
8.00
l.H"
6. i0
l.(J
1, 6 4)
459 2ji,0:S
8.137
Wool Market.
ROSTON, May vvWOOI-The receipts of
Wool In Ronton since January 1, 192. have
been 85,357. Ut pounds, against 6l,0S')."17
pounds for the same period In I'.au. The
stink on hand In Hoston January 1. l'.'"2.
was "7.340. 4i'kI pounds, I lie total stock la
tv4.442.44S pounds. Tha stock on hand May
11, 1901. was 41.492.026 pounds.
ST. I'Mt'lS. M iy b Win I Strorjt and
more active; medium grades, l'vfl7Hcj
light fine, 12iii'15c; heavy tine, 91)12c; tub
wuehed, 15ir.lV,c.
Snttiir Market.
NEW YORK. May 10 ST'G R Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3c: centrifugal. 9H test,
Sljc. Molasses sugar, 2c. Rellned, steady;
No. 6. 4 16c; No. 7, 4.05c; No. S, 3.95c: No. 9,
8 HOc: No. 10, 8i6o; No. 11, SXlc; No. 12, 3.76c;
No 13. 3.75c; No. 14. 3 75c; standard A. 4.60c;
confectioners' A, 4. 50c ; mould A. 6.e; cut
loaf, 6 an-; powdered, 4.Mc; granulated,
4.7ie: cubes, 4 !'5c.
lAtNDON, May 10. BEET Sl'QAR May,
6s 6Vd.
Toledo tirnln and Heed.
TOLF.rx). May 10. WHEAT null: cash.
84Vc; May, 84'c: July, 77Hc; September,
77V.
CORN Dull and Arm: cash. 614c; May,
6mc; Julv. 62c; September, 61c.
OATS ull and strong: cash, t,4-; May,
44c: Julv. 85'4e; September. Sn'sc
SEED Clover, firm; October, $5.15.
IV. Farnam Smith
& Go.
STOCKS, BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
W e ofTert aulijerti
t'nlon Stoek Yards stork
Omaha Street Hallway stock.
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064
California
and Back free
To the first hundred responsible
men nnd women who ask for full In
formation of our vineyard and our
plans for enlarging it. Write today
not tomorrow.
San Benito Vineyards Corporation,
820-1-2-3 Hayward
San Francisco
Building
California
OIL SMELTERMINES.
Olvldmnd-Ptiylnq Mining, Oil mini
merroa roera, ctaroo ana
Unllmtmd, e Sumolmlly,
DOUGLAS, LACEY&CO.,1
Hankers av Brokers, fiscal Agents,
lirmlKT. N. y. Consolidated Stork Kichanra.
68 BROADWAY ft. 17 NEW ST., NEW YORK.
Ilonklets aivuiff our sneeessrul plan for realism!
the lars fiitrrtvat and proSta 0f legitimate Dun
llt. oil and 8uitl ler i liTf utineiila, atlb. Plan da, f(Ul
jaitlcu.ara, eto., aesa free pplltistUaa.
Corporation Charters Sonth Dakota.
We secure these charters for most lib
eral franchise and most economical cost.
No capitalization, franchise or license tax.
Any capitalization desired. Large capital
ists now Incorporating; there. Any two non
renldcnts may Incorporate with resident
furnished by us. Legislative system of
long standitrd. Charters also procured In
New Jersey, Del., Maine, W. Va. and all
states. Send for Corporation Hand Hook.
NATIONAL INCORPORATING CO.,
Pierre, 8. V.. and 76 William St., N. Y.
BOYD COMMISSION COMNY
Itooua 4, New Von Life U . .
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on margin.
Ail telegraph, telephone or mall orders
will receive careful and prompt attention
Telephone 1U19. OMAHA. S'B.
BUY WHEAT
AND GOOD STOCKS
Largs or imi.il orders executed on margins.
Buna for our auell letters of aalvlce aim
our bonk, "Morii-re Method g-or Avf
laveatnaanta." I K ICE.
St. II. ri.ltWKK it 4 41.. Hankara A Rrakara,
dhlraso Htaek tirhame Hld(., C klaa.
DO NOT SPECULATE.
We have a good, safe business proposition
by which you can make $6uo yearly by In
vesting 10o with us. It costs you nothing
to investigate. Write for particulars.
THOMAS Jk CO.,
The Bourse. Philadelphia, Pa.
ELEVATORS
Six new hand elevators, flften hundred
capacity. Complete, ready to erect, $35.00,
A i 111 reus,
Warner Klevntor Works, Cincinnati, O.
WIH'.N TIIK I
.! FOIl TIII7 PAI'I'.H
CO l K IIK TIIK 811'1'IV W11.1
iijtnv frnm nh Ir.vol
$4tV-' tinnuallv. ir..... r..i ..i...af
-a .ii. i. i - . . "
parent torn-
CENT
opportunity
Offered the general public
t.anv. w hnao
dividend earning
taiiaelty
becanae It will fmi. tr,.,..
ruinous
plants are completed this stock will bo
Is a
to j.-et in ou tne ground floor and s
suui-cnptions siiurns
c-a AHAMA 1T RUIfifirt
U I 1 IS I .
r
1