Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEi SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1?02.
10
t
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
1 Trade Tik Profeuional Aspect, Baled by
Good Crop Prospects.
OATS . ALONE MAINTAIN ADVANCE
i
IsarlrJptarn In Whrtt goon Checked
r
f vnd Sharp Relapse Follows Heavy
Hog Receipts Plar Ilavoo
with Provision Prices.
r CHICAGO, May lS.-Qood crop prospects
(ruled the quiet grain pita today. Trade
was almost entirely professional In char
lacter, and, although wheat had a few
1 bulllah Influence, lower prices were the
Jeneral rule. July wheat cloaed He lower,
uly corn 94l'c lower and July oata He
up. Provlsfnna closed 2V,44"Hc depressed.
Early In the session wheat showed some
tendency toward a Rood bull movement.
Cables were higher or steady, regardless
of our losses yesterday. Receipts In the
1 northwest were still very small. In ad
dition to this, rain begun falling again In
itbe northwest and advices from the Red
river vallev told a very bullish story of
delayed spring seeding. Offerings at the
opening Improvement were not sufficient
for the small demand and prices worked
up to TMiSjT&c for July, after opening a
shade to H&'ao up at 75c to Wa't'.
General harvest news, however, was prom
ising. The northwestern curtailment of re
ceipts were Deginning to lose some 01 tii--.r
bullish effect Further, the export demand
was Inactive. Kansas millers made a re
port of tho condition of their state crop, in
dicating a yield of 63,000,000 bushels, quite
a bearish advance over the recent scare
f a reduction to 26,000,000 bushels. The
bearish factors In the end served to start
some fairly active selling. There was lit
tle support, most of the crowd waiting for
'a leaner, juiy siunipeu Fumyi? an,
iclosed c down at 74'4fi76c. Local re
I elpts were 20 cars, 3 of contract grade;
Minneapolis and Duluth reported only S9
'ears, making a total for the three points
fof too. ram. aeiilnst 204 last week, and 211
a vear ago. Primary receipts were 168.0U0
kbushels, against 3n3,O0O bushels last year.
-Argentine shipments were 624,000 bushels,
Wmnarerl to 778.000 bushels a year ago.
iSeaboard clearances In wheat and flour
equaled 400,000 bushels. The seaboard re
nnrtAil AO Innris taken for exDort.
Corn showed weakness all day. Cables
were lower to start wun ana irom every
where came reports of favorable weather
and promises of a bumper yield of corn
ithls season. The cash demand was slow
fand what there waa of It, was being filled
easily. Freer offerings of cash stuff were
(reported rrom interior points or jowa ami
l Illinois and receiving houses were moder-
?te sellers against purchases In the coiyri
ry. The bull party made no apparent
'effort to support the market and the de
mand came chiefly from shorts with profits.
Local receipts showed, so far, but little
Inclination to Increase, but tips from the
I country insisted that within a week the
dally run here would be 200 cars, where now
I It Is generally below 60. Trade was much
restricted, but the. decline was steady.
!Julv sold down from 62N.C to a weak close,
Kc lower at 6161c. Receipts were
68 cars.
Oats were very dull and made almost no
appreciable changes. There was no out
side business In the pit and the local
acalnera were waiting for developments
: There was a general decision to not sell
; short much further until more decidedly
'bearish news came to hand. The moist
weather northwest deterred the bears from
following the action of the other pits.
July, new, sold at 387,c and closed HSiSio
UP at 6'&36kC- Receipts were 108 cars.
Provisions ruled weaker and needed the
. support that came meagcrly from the
crowd heavily Interested on the bull side.
The larger run of hogs at most of the
i western packing centers and the lower
firices at the yards Induced llbersl sell
ng. Trade was rather light. July pork
closed 7Hc lower at 117.35, July lard &Sf7He
down at 110.30 and July ribs 2V,c up at 39.70
9 72H-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
30 cars; com, 60 cars; oats, 140 cars; hogs,
30,000 head.
Ths leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat i I
May 75, 75 74H 74 75
July 7! 754I" 74fc(y74W75 76
Sept. 7SH&K74 H 72 73T578 13
Corn . I
May 1H "W t 61 H
July 2t,(6H 82 61 616". 61'A
Bept. H
Oats I
May 48 43 43 43 29 H
a July S4V4 S4 344 43
bJuly 36Va 3T4 3H 3f 34V4
a Bept. ' 30 80 80 30$ 36V4
17 25 17 25 17 22H 17 22 17 80
July . 17 86 17 40 17 85 17 35 17 42
Bept. 17 46 17 66 17 46 17 60 17 52V4
May" 10 17H 10 27 10 274 10 274 10 25
July 10 80 10 324 10 30 10 30 10 374
Sept. 10,80 10 874 10 34 10 324 10 374
S75 8 75 975 76 875
July ' t 674 "24 674 9 70-24 9 75
Bept. 8741 76 9 674 9 724 9 75
No. 1 a Old. b New.
Cash quotation were as follows;
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $3.90ffl
4.00: straights, $3.2O3.80: clears, tt.0y3 60;
spring specials, $4.2i'oH.30; patonts, $3.4041
$.aO: straights. $3.4V&3.30. .
WHEAT No. . 72vcr754c; No. 2 red. S2c.
OATS No. . 434i&h3c; No. 2 white.
454c: No. S white, 454F46&
RYE No. 2. 604c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 69a72e.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.60; No. 1 north
western, $1.77. Prime timothy seed, $6.40.
Clover, contract grade, $8.35.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.25
f 17.10. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $10. 324$ 10. 35.
hort ribs sides (loose), $9.709.80. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed). $3.0ntg8.25. Short
Clear sides (boxed), $10.40(&10.50.
WHISKY-On basis of high mines. $1 30.
The following were the receipts and ship
nents yesterday:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 19.000 ,000
Wheat, bu 2e,O00 18,000
Corn, bu 56,000 217,000
0ts, bu 123.000 262,000
Rye. bu 6.000 9,000
Barley, bu $2,000 1,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa easy; creamery, 183214c;
dairies, iMfaOOo. Cheeae. unchanged, liSjlic.
tags, steady; freely 14gl5c.
SEW YORK GE3BKAL MARKET.
Quotation
I tho Day
Commodities.
Varlona
NEW TORK, May . FLOUR
Receipts. 17,297 bbls.; exports. 19..
100 uu.o. siaraci auu out steady;
winter patents. $J.lsj4.2i.; winter stralshts.
3.j-4.tt); Minnesota patents, $4.1ou4.2o;
winter extras, $3 164J3.40; Minnesota bak-
ers, wiiomi; winter low grades, $2,764
$.M. Kye Hour, dull; flr to good, $3.13
SPR.??.ME t VM .-K"?: . .ilow ..western.
. KYlWEasy; No. I western, rjb'ic. f. o.
d., annat; state. ti&ic. c. L f.. New York
vairiuio.
BARLEYDull; feeding. 64S8c, c. 1. f.,
New York; making.. J471c. c. t f.. New
York.
..iu?AT-Ke'1t 145275 u.! exporta,
U.044 bu, Bpot, easy: No. t red, jc In
elevator; No. 2 red, 804c, f. o. b., afloat;
iimviicin, iuiuin. ojo, 1. o. 0.
Bfiost: No. 1 hard, Manltooa, 574c. f. o.
o., anoat. tip to the last hour wheat was
well sustained and higher than last nlgbt
Influenced by cables, rain In the north-
wesi, foreign, ouying, a small movement
and covering, but after 1 o'clock on more
lavmnu crop news ana lair export out
look unloading took place, destroying all
advance and the close was V4c lower;
May, MU4i814c. closlnar at aOVc: Julv .
T-16c. closing st Suc; September. 7H
43.1.4c. closing at 78V; December, VsJ
sOSc. cloning at 7Se.
CORN tWolpts, 8.400 iu.: exports. 1.660
.f k"' weaa; r.o. a. s4c In elevator
and S4c.. f o. b.. afloat. Options mar
ket ti wekk throughout under liquida
tion and easier cables, together with bear
ish crop news, prospects for Urger re
ceipts and lark of support, closing Vfrlc
net lower: Mav cloaed ut teUn' ii,i
ti674c: lleptember, 66464c. closing at
&Vc; Det ember closed at 6Vc.
OA TTO t'ecelpts, 46,600 btt.; exports, 6.R81
cuu djpvi. ..iei; no. , 4BC; no. , 464c;
10, 1 wwte. .M4c; No. I white. Mc: track.
wnifrn, viw.sc. iraci, wniie. SOWQ30C
Options, quiet and lower, with corn.
HAY uuil; shipping. (5iac; good to
cnoice, iimiwc
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,
vmi crop, uta'.'ic; ibuu, waisc; olds. 4jo.
Pactnc coast, Uwl crop, 1044-1 9c; U00, 13 J
rlDES Finn; Oalveaton, $0 to 23 lbs., 18c;
California, u to S lbs., lc; Texan dry. 24
tO IDS. . lC.
LEATHER Firm; acid. 244325c.
WOOL Quiet; domestlo floors. fi29e.
PROVI8ION8 Beef, flrra; family. $16 00
tjlS DOi mm. 114; beet bams. Ul 00i2.0;
; racket ft&.Oul&.&O; city extra India mess,
1 LtiimS.W. Cut meats, dull: pickled
bellies. lO tflHO: pickled shoulders. $8 So
C o; pickled bams. Ill 5 13 Lard
steady; western steamed. $10.75; reft nod,
I st.od; contmont. Ill 00: South America,
; $11.70; compound. $8 fc 75. Pork, firm;
! rurally, $l6.rjJ0 00; short clear, $is.&OS21.00;
t mw. ai WQih ou
t b UTTER .RecelnU. 1.11 tkaa.i firm
.! alat tUiry, vci state creaiMsry, 2l
22'4c; June creamery. Imitation, 19HS21c;
factory. WriJ"c.
TAI.I.OV-8teady: dty (32 per pkg). 634c:
country pkgs. free), 6Q7c.
I'iltE.HK necetpts, 1.101 psgs.; nrm;
fancy large, colored, llc; fancy large.
hlte, 114c.
F.tKJS Kecelpts, 11,35 pkg.; steady; stats
and Pennsylvania, 17c; western, at mark,
lfi'gl7'4C.
MUL.AB8ES steady; Mew urieans, as a
41o.
M ETAIjfl Some advance In tin at New
Tork gave a steady closing tone, with
spot quoted at $30.06 30.30. This followed
a gain of 17s 6d at London, where spot
closed at 137 6J and futures at 132 15s.
Copper was steadv to firm here, with lake
at 812.12 and electrolytic, Ill.90iffl2.00 and
casting at $11. 74'g 12.00. At London copper
closed even with yesterday's final prices,
with spot and futures at 54 10s. Lend
waa steadv. Spelter ruled steady at $4.46
ond Inndon was unchanged and steady st
1H 10s. The local Iron maraet ruiea
steady. Warrants continue nominal; No.
1 -northern foundrv. $19 vjj20.&0; No. 2
northern foundry. $13 5020.50; No. 1 south
ern foundry. $1S .Vfg9.bi; No. I southern
foundry, soft, $18.50rrjl60. TJie English
markets were steady, with Olasgow closing
at 63s fd and Mlddlesborough at 48s 104d.
The Ixnrion metal markets will remain
closed until next Tuesday owing to the holi
days.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition or Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGOS Including new Not 2 cases, 144c;
cases returned. 14c.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. 10c; old
roosters, according to age, 43c; turkeys,
11c; uucks and geese, 7c; broilers, per
lb.. 25c.
HUTTER Packing stock, 17c; choice
rlnlrv In tubs, 1920c: separator. 23c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout. c;
crapples, 10c; herring, 5c: pickerel, 8 c;
pike. Mi 10c: perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c;
sunflsh, 6c; blueflns, 8c; whlteflsh, 11c; cat
fish, 13c; bind: bass, lc; naiinut, 11c; sal
mon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; red
snapper, 10c; roe shad, each, 60c; shad roe,
ner nalr. 30c: split ahad. per lb.. 10c: lob
sters, boiled, per lb., 25c; lobsters, green.
per 10., 3c.
FIOEON8 Live, per doi., 75c
VEAL Choice, frgc
CORN-61C.
OATS 4He.
BRAN Per ton. $19.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association; Choice
hay. No. 1 upland, 19; No. 1 medium.
$8.50; No. 1 coarse. Id. Kye straw. $6 40.
These prices are for hay of good color
and quality. Demand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
EGO PLANT Florida, per doi., 11.25.
SOU ASH Florida, per dos.. 11.0001.25. -
CAULIFLOWER Southern, per box,
12 00.
POTATOES Northern, $1.00(31.10; Colo
rado. $1.25: new potatoes, per lb.. 3M04c.
GREEN ONIONS Per dos., according to
size of bunches, lfo'c.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per doi., 35
Iff 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doi., $1,259
1.40. - i
SPINACH Home grown, per bu., 35c
LETTUCE Hothouse, per doi., 85c.
PARSLEY Per dos.. 3CKS35C.
RADISHES Per doi., 20b25c; per box,
11.50.
WAX BEANS Illinois, per box, $2; 4
wax. 75c.
GREEN PEAS Per bu. box. 11.7532.00; per
one-third bu., Iko'ioC.
RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., 14c
CABBAGE California, new. 3ic
ONIONS New southern onions. In sacks.
per in., 3'fj3i4c.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-baiket crate,
13.50; choice, v.itxai.w.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.
FRUITS.
CHERRIES California, per box. $1.75.
F1US California, ne wcartona, $1; Im
ported, per lb.. 12'fll4c.
STRAWBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $3.25
8.50.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $2.60i
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda. 30 to 36 count,
$4.&0iS.OO.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse,
t2. 23(112.76.
ORANGES Budded, $3.25; Mediterranean
sweets, J aixfia.vb.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.50; choice, $3.25; Mes
slnaa, $4.004.5O.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case. $2.753.0O.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.26; New
roiruKN-m id., bc sneuea. sc.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
12c; hard shell, per lb., 114c; No. 2 soft
shell, 10c; fio. i nara snen, c; Braclls, per
I 1 1 , . ..... I V. 14., 1 ' - M-
III., A1vl i a, rrr i jv; , aiitiuiiuo, suit
shell, 16c; hard shell, 16c; pecans, large, per
id., uc; smaii, iuc; cocoanuis, per saca,
$j.ou.
HlDKS-No. 1 green, 6c; No. z green
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 124 lbs.. 8c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 812c; sheep
pelts, 10C ; horse hides, Jl.&Wt2.25.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, iu; iron, stove piate, per ton, VI po;
copper, per lb.. 84c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
84c; brass, light, per lb.. 6c; lead, per lb.,
Iftc; line, per id., 2c; ruDoer, per id., sc
Bt. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
BIT tOTHB Xfnu 1 mrfflT T ..
No. 2 red cash, elevator, tic; track. Hi
;: May. 78c; July. 7247240; Septera-
.24c; No. 2 hard. 764&784c.
)RN Lower: No. 2 casn, 634c: track,
BitC
ber.
6VS654C; May, 62c; July, 614b'14c; feeptem- I
uer, OTOoec.
OATS Lower: No. 2 caah. 43ic: track
443444c: May. 434c; July, 33c; September,
Mtcj no. i wniie, wsjHbc.
hie-Mteaay at eoc
FLOUR Quiet, steadv: red winter oat
ents, $3.66&3.80; extra fancy and straight.
aj.oow.ou; clear, ao.uKjy.2u.
BEEO-Timothy, steady. I5.0W6.Z6,
CORNMEAI-Steady. $3 15.
GRAN Quiet, easy: sacked, east track.
ma 1 strong; timothy, $1Z.50V15.50; pral
r.o, aiv.iruu'io.ou.
WHlbKl-Steady, l.w.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady, $1.06.
BAGGINO-Steady. 54$4c.
HEMP TWINE-ic.
PROVISIONS Pork: Lower: tohhlno
$17,874 for new, $17,474 for old. Lard:
Lower at $10,174. Pry salt meats, steady:
boxed lots, extra shorts and clear ribs.
$10.00: short clear. $10,124. Bacon, steady;
boxed lots, extra shorts and clear ribs.
$10,874: short clear. $11.00.
METALS Lead: . Firm
at $39744.00.
Spelter: Steady at $4.16.
POULTRY-Bteady; chickens
1 n .
tur-
keys, so; ducks, 64c;
BUTTER-Steady;
dairy, 1632oc.
geese, 44f44c.
creamery, 162Sc;
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.
4.000
9.000
Wheat, bu.
24.000
32,1X10
73,000
161,000
46,000
Corn, bu. ...
Oats. bu. .
28,000
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. May 16. WHEAT S do t.
sieauy; no. 1 nonnern, spring, easa; ISO.
1 C alifornia. 6s 5d. Futures. Quiet: May. 6a
IVi; July. sl4kd: September. 6s Sfltd.
CORN Spot, steady: American mixed.
new, os u; American mixed, old. bs 844.
Futures, quiet: July. 6s2d; October, te 2d
rrAo-uiniaiBn, hkchu y at oa sa.
FIXL'R St. Louis fancy winter.
firm,
firm.
$s 9d
HOPS At London (Paclflo coast).
t iUfi Its.
PROVISIONS-Beef, firm; extra
India
meaa 1111 a. Mil Pafh at rnn ' nrlma vnAaai
western, 76a. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16
lbs., steady. 54a id. Bacon. Cumberland cut.
6 to 30 lbs., steady, 60s 6d) Short ribs, II
to 24 lbs., steady. 52s: Ions; clear middles.
light 28 to 84 lbs., stesdy, bit 6d; long clear
middies, neavy, Ji to 40 Iba.. steady, us d;
short clear barks, 16 to 20 lbs., steady at 62g
6d; clear bellies. 14 to If lbs., steady, ezsod.
Hhouldera, square, 11 to 1$ lbs., steady.
Z'Jm 6d. Lard, American renned, in psus,
steady, 62a 3d; prime weatern, In tierces,
firm at 63s.
Bl.'TTEK Finest United States, firm. 95s.
CHEESE Firm: American finest white,
old. 57s: American finest white, new.
American finest colored, old, 61s; American
nnest colored, new, nrm, bos.
TALLOW Prime city, firm at $ls; Aus
tralian, in London, nrm at 14s.
Receipts of wheat durlna the last thi
daya. (ti.OOO centals. Including $43,000. Re
ceipts of American during tne last three
days, 24,200 centals.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, May 16. WHEAT May,
7?Sc; July, 71S'0,n4c; cash. No. $ hard,
744c: No. $. 74c; No. 1 red, 79c; No. t, 7c;
1 at.rlnar TAlr.
CORN-Mav S2c: Seotember. 6t(564r:
cash. No. 2 mixed, 67c; No. 2 white. 6.y
674c; No. 8, 664c.
OATS No. $ white, 45c.
RYF2-NO. t. 4oUc.
HAY Choice timothy, $l$.50; choice praj
rle. tl 5tVa 13.00.
BUTT hilt Creamery, 20c; dairy, fancy,
18c.
EGOS Weak:
new No. I whltewood
cases Included,
turned, USac
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu ,
Oats, bu
13 Vc, loss off; cases re-
Receipts. Shipments.
II i0 80. 400
66 300 61.20 I
86.0U4 $4.0uv
M Inneapolls Wheat, Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Msy 11 WHEAT May,
76Vc; July. ,6Sc: beptember. 71 Wc: on
track. No. 1 hard. 78c; No. 1 northern. 76V4
b77c; No. $ northern, 7Wc.
FLOL'R rirst palenta. $1 8&&1S&: se-ond
patents. $3 6L3 7$: first clearvU.$u3-li
fc&AX-la bulk. $1i.09i7U-M.
ENORMOUS STEEL BLAST
Weekly Capacity for Furnacei Exoeede Pre-
Tious Eecords,
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE DISTURBING
Baalness Sltnatlon Affeoted by Vneer-
taln Ontlook, Thonah Heavy Dis-
trlbntlon of Wages Accel
erates Retail Trade.
NEW YORK, May 16. R. O. Dun 4 Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Weather conditions . continue the only
serious disturbing factors In the business
situation. Excessive moisture and low tem
perature made the crop outlook more un
certain and much depends on a continu
ance of prosperity In the agricultural sec
tions. On the other hand record-breaking At
tribution of pay In the Pittsburg region
accelerated retail trade, while resumption
of woolen and other mills added largely to
the active force.
Transporting llnea continue to mage
splendid exhibits, earnings for the first
week of May exceeding those of a year ago
by 6.3 per cent, and surpassing me same
week's eA minus In 1900 bv 19.9 per cent.
As was Indlcsted by weekly reports, pig
Iron Droductlon attained a new record for
the month of April at 1,305.326 tons, and the
weeklv rnnArltv of furnaces in mast May
1, according to tne iron Age, was .-w,wi
tons, far surpassing all previous high water
murks.
Such an enormous production would sug
gest accumulation of supplies, but con
sumption easily k?eps pace, furnace stocks
showing a decrease of about 10,000 tons
during April, to much the lowest point In
recent years.
Onntntlnna VnnflmiA to vnrv Widely. BC
cording to date of delivery, and there Is
len nnt business nwlnff to scanty SUP-
tilles and to the srnwlna tendency or con
sumers to place orders for future delivery.
mere is now very lime evmem-e m uui"
holding off for a break. Ralls and itruc-
lunii gui'pues are ui uticu noui
livery next year.
Footwear manufacturers at tne east p
nort an increased volume of orders from
western jobbers, but wholesalers In the
nrinrlnal eastern centers are placing fow
fall contracts. Retailers are only sending
moderate duplicate orders for summer
goods, fair supplies remaining or eariy
purchases. Sole leather Is quiet. Hides
again securea a moaeraie aavsmw in
prices hnth for domestic ftnd forelgrt. If!
the dry goods market there Is evidence
of Increased buying for fall and next
spring, but only small supplementary or
ders for the present season.
Cold weatner naa retaraea joooing ira
at mmv nolnts. Domestic trade in cot
ton goods Is steady, with supplies In strong
hands, but export Duainess is aun. mora
liberal deliveries of woolen goods are re
ported, showing that fewer looms are
Idle. The beat demand la for staple lines
of men's wear and medium grades of fancy
While it Is generally agreed mat mere
has been mucn improvement in ine winter
wheat states since the opening of the
month, prices became somewhat firmer on
the publication of the official report of
For the last week exporxs were .:;'. iwt
bushels, flour included, against
year ago. Corn advanced on lighter re
ceipts and reports of slow progress In
nln ntln
Failures for the week numbered 228 In
the United States, against 177 last yeaf.
ind seventeen In Canada, against nine
teen a year ago.
WEEKLY CLEAH1XQ HOl'SE TABLE.
Aa-g-reajate of Dnalness Transacted by
the Associated Banks.
NEW YORK. May 16. The following
tattle, romnilnd bv Bradstreet. shows the
benk clearings at the principal cities for
the week encea May 10, wun tne percent
age of Increase and decrease aa compared
with the corresponding week last year:
I
Clearings. I Inc.
CITIES.
Dec
New York
Chicago
Boston
$l,560,89,373l..
40.2
lrib.oa.bl..
142.011.9301..
130,130,9031
62,01 19,6441
43.227.0 "21..
3.3
13.7
Philadelphia ...
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco
8.2
27,647.4311 14.4
'ii'.b
6.3
Baltimore
23,297,783i....
19,484,7001....
16,369,2421....
Cincinnati
Kansas City ..
Cleveland
Minneapolis ..,
20.6
6.6
14.i62.26oi
11,500.7091
12,517,2H
11,202.7741
10.971,1331
9.420,9081
7,193,4521
7,088,1721
6.504.9001
6.430,6731
5.767.6211
11.6
12.8
12
36.2
New Orleans ...
Louisville
Indianapolis ...
Detroit
9.8
OMAHA
Milwaukee -....
Providence ....
Buffalo
St. Paul ,
Bt. Joseph
11.4
8.4
1.4
17.9
4.102,7111.
V302.077I
4.328.1341.
19.5
"i'.h
"i'.i
10.7
Denver
1.6
Richmond
SavalJnaJ1 V
S8' Lk8
J.217,)l
42.2
City
8,707,0661
Albtiny
8,475.163! .
6,148,7431
8.400.1161
2.583.1231
8.677.0171
4.386.4101
2.819,0681.
1.987,708!.
2.805,2841
2.778.1181
8.432.2761
2.202.3161
. 2.506.631!
l,Ol6,4n3l
1,517.7941.
1.420,0701.
1,628,5341
1.356.7671.
Los Angeles
Memphis
61.6
21.6!
Fort worm
11.4
8eattle
Washington
Hsrtford
Peoria
Toledo
58.2!
29.0
5.0
12.6
6.9
Portland, Ore
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Molnea
New Haven
23.5
16.6
6.8
66.4
6.8
Worcester
8.7
Nashville
Springfield, Mass.
Norfolk
13.5
1.6
"i'.i
Grand Rapids
1.467,8211...
t.o
Bcranton
Portland, Me
Sioux City
Augusta
1.419.024
8.3
1.229,5451,
1.594.9101
1,418.7601
1.377.8661
1.557.2321
1.1IK.003I
1.691,5861
1,137,9741
974.7931
1.234.6411
1.161.9941
1,025.0391
914.3241
630.0001
922.0f.ll
6'(3.1il
772.0911
, 631.9H0I
4.3
10.0
67.0
Syracuse
'26!
Dayton. U
Tacoma
8.0
33.0
24.9
28.8!
10.3
40.7
36.6
Spokane
Topeka
Davenport
Wilmington. Del...
Evansvllle
Birmingham
Fall River
7.1
22. 61
Macon
Little rock
Helena
63.7
Knoxvllla
13 5
Lowell
Akron
Wichita
Springfield. Ill
Lexington
6.6
7O7.6.10I . . .
690.9151...
248.6981...
42.5
525.806! 12. 9
New Bedtora
693.0111
610.36ol
661.3K9I
616.76SI
Chattanooga
Youngstown
7.1 ..
85.71..
20.51..
Kalamaaoo
Fargo
Blnghamton
Rock ford
434.8161'. 19.2 .
360.KXH 9.3.
409.99211 23.21.
&16.0.I0I V 40.8i.
Canton
Jacksonville, Fla..,
51.118I
. 442.8501
4M.740I
293.8151
235,7561
2:M.2S7I
17. 9i91
74.6
45.3!
76.2
Sprtngfleki, u
Chester ,
ulncy ,
loomington
21.1
14.1
Sioux Falls ,
Jacksonville. 111..
Fremont
159,9941 65.8
11.710,H2I 27.2..
nyuBirm
Oalveatonl
.8M.0u)l.w..
Columbua. O
Wheeling
Wllkesbarre
7,33,8TI 11.1
876.7291
706.1201
897,6721
1L.6I
"UMumoni
Decatur
193.736!
-I-
Totals, it a
$2.8X4.492.2351.
823.693.3621 .
30.8
1.8
Outside New 'York..
CANADA.
Montreal .
..1$
21.560,931 $.71
1.579.4X.M 14 61
3.910,2x21 67. if
Toronto ...
Winnipeg .
Halifax ...
1.778
. 3111 25.61
.1541 f 8.
.M5! 15.
Vancouver,
B. C
Ml
Hamilton
87S,
Bt. John. N. B.
Victoria. B. C.
832.SM6I
10.4
624.iOI....... $.8
l,4i,072 7.5
I 1.634.748
1
Quebec
Ottawa
Totals. Canada. ..!$ 46.691.6141 10.7.
Not Included In totals because containing
other items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because . of no
comparison for last year.
BRADTKBETS REVIEW OP TRADE.
FXavorable saC'rop Advleea Psrsaai
Controllfjiaj'Factor of Dealings.
NEW YORK May 1 Bradstreet's says
Conditions governing trade lack unl
formity and explain Irregularity In ad
vices from dl.Yarent sections. The pre
eminent feature Is, of course, the tavor
able character of nearly all t-rop advices
(winter wheat excepted!, but even here the
Improvement snvce Aiay 1 has neutralised
mucn tnat waa unravnraDie nerure.
The shadow rwerhanging eastern trade
In tha shape or a g
strike, has decDoned
eneral anthracite coal
strike, has deeponed wits, the formal eus-
mansion of work and the -strike announce-
menu fh cool rweathr Uibsrto ba lr
tarded demand, present demand has suf
fered In comparison with the outlook for
the future, but reorder business from Job
bers has been very fair despite this.
wneny stated the winter wneai yinu w.n
.ftoOT ".' VK
than In 1899. while spring wheat promises
well.
Oats promises well and cotton cropaa-
vlces are also more favorable. Produce
prices and dalrv products sre weakening
as supplies Increase, but meats sre still
high, ahd permanently lower prices are
not looked for until autumn.
Notable strength Is still shown in prices
of munv Mtsnlea nsrtlcularlv those in
which speculation Is not very prominent.
Cash wheat, flour and corn are all higher
on the week, hog products hsve advanced,
hides are at about the highest point in
years and copper, long a laggard, Is stif
fening in price on tree consumption.
Cotton is prominent among tne bihii-
declining, but the depression Is most
marked in futures, iTini cioms are -n
cent lower. Sugar Is unsettled.
The decrease in European Deet sowings
Is onlv a small one, and raws and refined
are lower, but the canning season Is ap
proaching, and a large yield Is looked for,
as the fruit crops promise well. Coffee
Is no higher and supplies sre very heavy.
Anthracite coal, as a result of tne smite,
has been marked up $1 per ton by retailers.
Dry goods sre quiet at the east, out tne
drop In print cloths Is not regarded as
Indicating sny weakness, orders for iaii
prints are at value. Rather more Is doing
In wool, ths new crop of the west Is
higher than last yesr. Mills engaged on
dress woolens are busy and overcoatings
are ordered largely ahead, The strike of
woolen mill hands seems to be falling.
Despite the largest production or pig iron
on record, at the rate Of ls.twuv tons a
year. Bessemer rrtg Is 821 at Pittsburg,
No. 2 northern sells at $22 In Chicago, an
advance of $6 In six months, and 60 cents
to 11.50 hhrher than recent sales, ana soutn
prn Iron can no longer be held down to
$12 and sales are reported $16 at Blrmlng
hn m
Billets .ere out of the market, but coma
be sold at $34, and light rails sen at w,
while alanilaril rails are not to be had.
thniirh 30.000 tons are reported sold for
iienemher rieiiverv. fiate are anvancina
spikes are higher, and structural orders
have han nlnefl for 1903.
neat, inciuning nour, exporm ir mc
week aggregate 0,172,634 bushels, against
ri
.000 last week, and 2.265.nw tnis wees
t--
vear. Wheat exports. July I. iwi, to
date, fortv-slx weeks, aggregste 224.339.696
hnuhola gsalnll 1K3.Ki7.BU7 last Season.
Corn exports aasregate HZ.7H6 nusneis.
against 126,755 last week, and 2,704,594 last
vear. Julv i. 1901. to date, com exports
are 25.278,414 bushels, against 169,722,136 last
season.
Business failures for the week number
190, a against 179 last week, 192 In this
week ast year. 165 In 190D. lw in i ana
211 in 1S98. For Canada, failures for the
week number twentv-two. against twenty
two last week and twenty-four In thli
week a year ago.
SEW YORK ITOCKi AHD BONDS.
Anthracite Strike Keenly Felt and
Whole Stock List Is Weak.
NEW YORK. May 16. The conspicuous
feature of today a weak stock market was
entire lack of any supporting demand at
any stage of the decline. Even the room
shorts, who almost Invariably cover short
contracts a the end of a day of declining
prices, showed no solicitude about cover
ing, and the market seemed entirely to lack
resiliency. The liquidation was not neavy,
but such as It was was very general.
While the rleciitlnn nf tho anthracite miners
for a strike was the ostensible cause of tne
weakness, the deDresslon was not connnea
to the coalers, nor was it particularly con
spicuous there.
Reading was first in point or activity, dui
allowing for Its half shares the sales were
but little In excess of those of Union Pa
clllc. The three-point decline In Reading
was fairly attributable to the fact that It
has been selected aa the representative ot
recent speculative confidence on the coal
trade outlook.
Other shares were active eouallv Wltn
the balance of the market, with losses of
from one to three nolnts.
Confidence in a favorable outcome of the
strike to the benefit of the coal operators
continued to be expressed in Wall street
today. But this could not alter the general
Impression that a prolonged and serious
struggle is in prospect. 11 aia not neea
the formal announcement by President
Mitchell of the Duroose of the miners to
make the strike a national mining strike
to awaken anxiety over tne pobsidio ex
tension or the labor trouble by sympatny
Into other fields, and especially into the
bituminous coal fields.
The effect upon the Iron and rteel indus
tries, already struggling with scarcity of
material of all kinds, would be most
notable.
Reports of an advance of $4 a ton In the
Drlce of southern Iron rather strangely
added to the depression, as it Is felt that
the maintenance of the high level of con
sumption Is dependent upon the sustained
steadiness of the price. Attention was
given also to the estimate of the Iron Age
that the producing capacity of pig Iron
for the country would be Increased 300,000
tons this year and 4,000,000 tons by tne end
of 1909.
The wet weather In the northwest retard
ing the seeding of the crops may have
been a depressing Influence, although the
weakness In the com market should nave
been a fair offset.
In snlte of the week s reDorta of larxe
movements of cash toward New York the
preliminary estimates today from the
known movements of money Indicate a
gain of only about $1,000,000 after allowing
lor tne aosorpiion oy tne suDtreasury
operations.
mere is tne usual mystery snout ins
effect of the week's shifting of loans on
the lean account 01 banks themselves
There haa been undoubtedly a areat ex
tension of credits In foreign markets, but
It Is not clear whether the local liquids
tlon In the stock market has gone to the
rerjavment of loans to the banks them
selves or to the trust companies. The mar
ket closed Inanimate at about the lowest.
Bonds were dull and lrreaular. Total
sales, par value. $2,860,000. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
The following are tne closing prices es
tho New xom mock exenange:
Atehlaon TTTi'Bo. Paclflo ; 444
do pta ' no. naiiway ak
Baltimore a O KB1 do pfd ;.. i
do pld., Texas Psctne H
Canadian Facias ir7,Toledo. Bt. L.. A W
il
Canada Bo
6 do ofd
ITU
Chra. A Ohio..
4S4 Union Paclflo ....
IT do pfd
76!wabaeh
Tt't do pfd
7 Wheeltns A L. E
...lOIVi
Chicago A Alton...
... 17
do pfd
... tH
... 43S
... 114
Chicago, Ind. A L,
do pta..
Chicago A
E. Ill 141 do td pfd
... w
... M
Chicago
O. W ISWWIe. Central
do lat pfd..
do Id pfd...
st
41
do pfd
... 47V,
Adama Ex
Chicago A N.
C . R I. A P
W....144
American Ex
United States Ex.
Wella-rargo Ex..
Amal. Coppor ...
Amer. Car A P..
do pfd
Amer. Lin. Oil...
do pfd
Amer. B. A R....
...110
1714
...116
Chicano Tor. A
Tr.
ll
.10 pta
.. 17 V
..1031,,
.... 474,
.... WVk
C. C C. 4 Bt L
Colorado Bo
.. so
.... SI1
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
.. 71
.. 4J"
..171V,
..MJ
.... 4Va
... 00
rel. A Hudson..
Del. U. w
Dearer A R. O..
do pfd...
41it Anac. Mining Co Ill
do pfd
MS Brooklyn R. T.
IIVOolo. Fuel A I
3
Erie ,
do let pfd
do td pfd ,
.. 44T4 Con. Oaa
.. filiCon. Tobecoa pfd.
..lkl Ocn. Electric ....
.. aoH Hocking Coal
. . at llnter. Paper
..ltltl do pfd
.. 444 Inter. Power
.. sit Laclede Oss
.. 44 !Na. Biscuit
.110'
ill
Orest Nor. pfd .
.IK
Hocking Valley ,
. ll4
do pfd
Illlnole Central
lows Central ...
14
T
It
44
do pfd
Uke Erie A W.
do pfd
. .1H National Lee
..lis No. Americas
V A N t...
Ill
44
Manhattan L....
Met. Bt. Ry
Moi. Central ...
Mrs. National
Minn. Bt. L..
Mo. Paclflo
M.. K at T
..II! Paclflo Coast
.147 I
. 174
. 14
.110
. M
. 21
Pacific Mall
II
People's Una ..,
Pressed B. Car.,
do pfd
Pullman P. Car.
Republic Steel ,
do pfd
Sugar
101VL
l
no
livA
Ttv
in 1
do pfd
. M4
IMA
N. 1. Central ..
N T. Central ..
.lMVTenn
Coal 4k I
..... U
Norfolk A W....
. 44".
Union Beg P
do pfd ,
it4
do pfd
ex
Ontario A W....
.. It
U. g. Leather
do pfd
V. g. Rubber
do pfd
rennaylventa ...
..141
Reading
do lot pfd
do Id pfd
.. HV
.. 47
IU. 8. Steel ..
40H
S04
, l
4
t L. A S. r
16 U do pfd.
do lat pfd
do td nfd
U 1 Weatern t'nlon ....
71 Amer. Locomotire.
17 I 4o pfd
SJK. C. Southern....
HIV do pfd ,
It
t. L. South;
do pfd
g. Paul
do pfd
Trust receipts.
Iisdoa llock dnotatlons.
LONDON
May 164 p. m. Closing:
KsglNorfolk A Western... IIS
do pf4 Il'
V Ontario A Westers... M4i
IJCong., money
so stxount ,
.Anaconda
Alcblaoai
. tr PennerlTsnla
.ne Reading
.loSSt do lat pfd.
'
I2S4
do pfd
JUItlmore A Ohio...
I
tf'anadtan Pacific
.iu! do id ptd.
. 11 Southern Rr
. snMI do pfd
1444
-heaapeeke Ohio.
!!!!!!!!! S$
18c 44 J
,4 hlcago 0. W
M. a St. P
,173 .Southern Pacific
iJjeover R. O
do pfd
. 41 t'nlon PaelSo
,11 I (o pfd....
. 1S U g. Steal.
. tS 4o pfd....
. M Wabash ...r
.167 do pld ...
.Wist Spntah 4e .
.isi4
so
41
M'4
. tiv
, 441,
, II
uB?z
do id pfd.!.!'.!!!'.
iMlllnole Central
ii.ouleviIle a Nash..
K A T 14 Rand Mines
o pfd. 40 Ueueers ....
T. Central 141
BAR SILVER Uncertain: 234d per ounce
UriNK.v-uk Mr cent. The rata of
discount In the open market for short and
tnree months' bills Is zV4r V" cent.
Bank Cleorlaaro.
BOSTON. May 18 Exchanges. $.04,-
1,485: balances. $4,662,348.
BALTIMORE. Viv 1A Clearings. $8.838.
irfu- k..l.n. t&j t ,v - mnnsv. fi ner cant.
1 XiiCAUO," Ua-3.-Clrtas, $37.41.74i
balances, $1.8SJ57; posted exenange, ..
for Sixty days, HHi1 on nrmanu, .tw
York exchange, 304MOc premium.
OMAHA. Mav IK. nan riraruiKn umn;,
$1,138, 694.78; corresponding day last year.
$937,i0.61; Increase, $M1. 394.17.
PHILADELPHIA. May 16 Clearings,
$22820.417; balances, $3.39.000; money. iWl
ST. LOUIS. May 18V-Clea rings. $S,539.7.Vi;
balances, $96,97; money, steady st 44""
per cent: New York exchange, nothing
do'."- .. w
NKW iukk, May i. e-xi;iibiis-. -.-
822,010; balances, $S.97R,&97.
CINCINNATI. May IS Clearing, .',".
150. Money at 4-36 per cent. New ork ex
change, 2&Q3SC premium.
New York Honey Irtarfcjet.
NEW YORK. May 16. MONEY On call.
firm at 446 per cent; closing bin snj
asked, 4C&44 per cent; prime mercantile
prjr.iil?: v: .... ...
,, a i hioiiumi In bankers' bills at $4.87 for
demand and at $4.M4i84 .84 for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.Mr4 854 $4.8743 83;
commercial bills, $4 .83VS4.84.
SILVER war, oiic; Mexican oouars,
BONDS Government, iwaay; in
active; railroad, Irregular.
The closing quotations on uunus are ma
follows:
It. g. ret. U,
ref
n4.!
L. vnl. 4s..
..1M
.. M
.. II
. .IMS
..mivi
.. 12V,
So eoepon ,
Ml. Central 4.
So n. reg.
ins
leu
do lalnc
Mlna. it. U
M . K. T. 4s.
So coupon .
So now 4s,
IT4
do coupon .
oo ol 4o. I
do
Ill
HI
N. T. Central Is
,.1044
do coupon .
do 6s, re..
do gonorsl S4s.... 10S
10SV4
S. J. C. ion. Is.
13S
do coupon .
106H
101V,
No. Ptclflo 4s
do !
..IMS
.. 7V
..101
.. 4
..niS
.. 94
.. 17
.. 4i
..
.. M
..121
..121
.. MH
..10S4
..104
..HO1
..1114
.. 76 Vi
..114
.. MV4
.. au
Atfh. fn. 4s
do 11. 4o.
oil.
M. A W. con. 4s..
Resdlnc sen. 4s....
Rt L A I M e. So..
St. U A 8. F, 4..
Boltlmoro A
O.
4...'1S
, 10Wi
w
,1....10
do IS
do coot. 4s.
Csntds So. Is.
Ccnlrsl ot On.
Bt. L. Southw. is.
do
8. A. A A. P. 4s..
Ro. Pacific 4a
do Is Ine
Chefc A Ohio 4HS...10
Chic o A A
So. Railway as
C. B. A Q.
MwlTuaa A l'ac. Is...
C. M 4 It r .
11, T.. Bt. U A W.
C. N. w. c.
C, R. I. P.
C C C A Bt h t
.114 c'nloo PaclB- 4a
.11141 do conv. 4a...
.108VilwS,n 1
, dc Sa
. ul do dvb. B....
Chicago Tcr. 4.
Colorado so. M
Denror A R O.
4a. .1014k Went .Shore 4a.
Erla artor Hon 4a....loov Whaol. A L. E.
do sonernl as b. ' i "
F. W. a D. C la. ...114 ilon. lonooco s
Hocking Vol. 44a... .111 I
.. 4
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. May 16 Call loans. 63T6 per
..nt iima loans. 4117614 ner cent, umciai
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4s... 10J4AdTonture
Gaa la IS Allouoa
Max. Contra! .4s. ... Sll Amaisamsieo. ....
H. E. O. A Mil Bingham
Atehlaon 77!Calumt A Heels.
OO Did lbiiwiipi
Boaton A Albany.. ..MX Coppor Ranse ...
Boston Ma ........14 Dominion Coal ...
Beaton KI0TSU4 14 franklin
N. T-, N. H. A.H...MMJIalo Royal
Union Paclflo ......ioi oni
Moi. Central ....... IWa. Old Dominion ....
American Sugar ...lpriOacoola
do pld ,u r-arroi
American T. A T...n Qulncy
Dominion I. A 8.... St4 Bants Fa Copper.
Gentral Electrle. .... Tamancs
Maes. Eiee,trio
44.H Trlnltr
do pro..., ....
, r U nited States
N. E. O. A .
United Fruit .,
4
t'uh
Victoria
Winona ....:..,
Dslr Weat ....
V. 8. Steel
... 44W,!
...
...
Volverlns
Cnltod Copper
do pta.
Weetlngh. Common., lof
Hew Tork Mlnt-nr ((sotatlona.
new YORK. May' :16V Tho following are
tne Closing pncea on uniuui
Adams Con
Alice
. 20
,. 4K
. 60
,. It
Llltle Chief
.... 11
....760
....196
.... (
.... 90
.... 11
.... ii
.... 40
....126
Ortaaio
Dnhlr
Brooco
Brunswick Con
pnoenix
Potoal
BsTaco
Coeastock Tunnel .
,. 6tt
Con. Cot A Vs...
Deedwoue Terra . ..
.144
,. T6
,.14S
. 71
.
J Sierra, rSovada
Horn Sliver
Oman iaasyo
Standard
iron Silver ,
LeadTllle con
Coffee) Market. '
NEW YORK. May 16.-COFFEE Spot
Rio, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 6 9-16c; mild,
quiet; Cordova, 8412c. The market opened
steady, wun prices o 10 iw pointe nigner,
and after the call further (advanced 6 to
10 point on' brisk general news. Firmer
European cables and rather lighter Bra
slllan receipts than predicted) were the
chief factors of support. Jite'ln the day
the whole list easea orr ginaer realising
hv loeal longs. The market was finally
quiet and net 5 points higher. Total sales
were 27,600 bags. Including-, June at 6.20c:
July, v6.40c; August, 6.40c; 'September, 6.50
5. 56c V October, 6.60c; tweember, 6.75
b.80c; January, 6.85c; Fetiruary, 6.95c;
March JK evw(p.uw: ; April,
Wool Market. .
BOSTON May 16. WOO Lr- Strictly fine
on the coureo. oasis u quotea
at 47(ff48c; fine and fin medium
at 4846c, ftaple at 4 B60c and
medium at 37040c. Fine washet I fleeces are
very quiet, with the offerings s nail. Ohio t
and Pennsylvania XXX, nominal. 28&29c;
XX and above, ztKflXic; A, 24, p;jc, wuni
Michigan X. 22t)24c. Ohio delaine' is quoted.
at 2829c. No. 1 washed combing i 2Hi'W,Ci
The msrket on Australian woo is very
firm. Choice combing scoured Is Quoted at
70020- good, ei3$8c. and average, i65(fJ6oc.
BT. IXJUIO, may id, v tjtji. r c-
tlve, steady; medium grades, li jiJHc;
light fine, 1316c; heavy fine, 10l2c.tub
washed, 154fHc.
Dry'iOosli Market.
t
NEW YORK. 'Jtfay 16. DRY Ot 50DS
There has been rap new features tc day In
the print cloth situation ot tne ary gooas
market. The demand here for all d escrlp- .
tlons of cotton and woolen goods ha beet 4
quiet, without change In prices. L.lne. li u
very nrm, dui quiet. ounapa are uuv ,1,
but seady. k .,
MANCHESTER, MaytlS. DRY OOt )DI 1
Cloths and yarns, dull!
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Mar 16.-OOTON- Snot
closed quiet; middling .uplands. Hc; (fmld-
Oling guir, vc ; aaies, o,"tu oairn. r u-
yires closed quiet; May9.16c; June, t'.Ooc;
uly, -8.85c; August, 8.68c;September, .12c;
October, 8.97c; November. J2c; Dec aaben,
7.91c; January, 7.91a; February, 7.9CK l
tsgsr Hsrkel.
NEW. YORK, May 16-SCOAR- -Raw.
steady; fair refining, 2Tci centrlfut ,-al, 96
test, 3 7-16c; molassen, 2711-16c; rt iflned,
?Ay 1
IjONJJUjn. may wutaevrb xeet, liuay,
6a $d. '
Oil and IWoaln.
OIL. CITY. May 16. OlXr-Credit ba'fancet .
$1.20: certificates, no hi 4: shipment a, 86, -
8S5 bbls.; average, 98,823 hsbls.; rune,, 83,Sf7
bbls.; average, .8.9Z9 bbisif
Toledo Grain a sad Seed.
TOLEDO.
May 16 W EAT Fairly J ae-
tlve, weali;
caah, 6414c; May, mc; Jf uly.
774c; September, 764c
CORN Fairly actlv
Irly active, tresk; cash, 62c:
May, 63c; July, 62c; September, 61e. f
OA J B uuil. steady; (.as n. tw; ayi , 43c:
July, utikc: tjeaaemoer. v- sc.
BEEL Clover, dull, stea.l:
stea.ly; cash, $3.07;
.k. K. 11. x: n e 1
$4. k34.6U; Al Jgust,
... lllk i. r- Al...
... 1 Mai r 15...
... 7Uj Maj r 16...
'.'.'.Mi 1 tidies
.'." n4 1 T7
...oyj Th ft
11 cars of
"" t ye"te
151 O. R.ta5
::: u j- h- V
...124 I B. F I
.... Hi Mullejf
,...170 Short..
... 114 F.
... 3. Wl
.-M CarlS'
tt
.... 60V, broug
... J Ros
C, M
toiJ$7.50 bid. Timothy. $3.20.
-
Pkllauaelphla Prodne t Hgrki t.
PHILJIDBIiPHIA. May iltV BU TTER
Firm, fair demand; extra xvestern, cream
ery, 23c; extra nearby print I, zbc.
KOtit rirr.j. rair aemana: rreani nearDy,
16H17c; frush western. 16 jfl7cf : fresh
southwestern, 16a6c; fresh soul hern, 16
J15HC, . m . m
CltbEBC nrm. tair aemarsa; re sw York
full creams, small, . tfVaijnw Ni iw York
fair to good, llfe12c.
Hllwuket
Grain Mirk t.
MILWAUKEE. May It . V HEAT
iflteady. Close: No. 1 north, irn. 77H'a78c:
No. 2 northern. 76i877c: July, 71 Q'bc.
' DVD 11,-k... TkT 1 AT,
B A RLEY Firm ; No. 2. TJfiCtd : wamble.
lG'TSc.
(LUitrw Juiy, ait. j
Peorlai Market.
PEORIA. May 16V-CORN K4 Her; No.
, .VlWc
OATS Easy; No. t white. 4l ic. billed
through.
WtllBKT On the basis of.HJJi for On-
IshevWioods.
Dnlntk Grain Market,
DU 6UTH. May 16 -WHEAT-S ash. No.
1 hard. 78tac; No. 3 northern, 78"! e; No. 1
north. rn.:tc; May, 764c; July, "4 c; Sep
tembe r, 73c.
OAT B Caah. 4oc; Bepiemoer, s ic
CORN-tJOWc
(. eJosenh Live Stock Mas ket.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo., May 16 CA TTLE
Receipt s. 500 head: steady: tiatlvei , $5 iiyi
7 26: cows and helfera, $1.6u6.7ia1 veals,
3fa ( ; atockers and feeders, U .J5a6 45.
HOje Receipts. .6oO head; ateadl y; light
and lia tit mixed, $6 sufo7 i; jntdll im and
heavy. 17.0642 7 35; pigs. 14 1536.20.
SHEEP AND LAMbS Rocelptl 4.
head; steady; lambs. $7.ou ,
1.400
losrm City Live Btoek Marktet.
SIOUX. CITY. May 1 -Scla Tele
gram! ICATTLE - Receipts. It head:
Steady; be-eves. 6 0o4: cutvs, bulls and
mixed. 13 fc'ot.54; stockers and dredenf, $3-00
4J4W; yeaurllnga and ealvea, U-X4li.
HV8 ReceljAt. 3 ); 6c low, saUl OS M
faevva'-aaa Bn4B 4ee.evar..wa.
0. YAH.. LIVE STOCK MARKET
Catl 1 Beceipta Li (ht nd Trtde Baled
Actite t Higher Prioee.
HOGS GENERALLY FIVE tENTS LOWER
Upnly iheep on Sale and They
vBronttat Jw at Abont Steady Prices
Wltfcaat Dlfflcnlty and Every-
m IB nolil Ksrlv.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 14.
nerelDc-af
were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
lomclal 5 mday!
.. 8.818 3.87U 8.707
.. l.m 8.299 $.968
.. 2,258 8.071 1.678
.. 1.945 8.436 m
1,322 10,966 987
I'nrc"" jesnav ..
Official V ednesday
otnclal 1 hursoav..
Utllclal Friday
Five 1 lays this week. .12,927
Same a ays last week 10,168
Sajne feek before ..11,832
Same f three weeke vn. 13 mw
11,496
18.341
12,975
13.901
24,746
22,474
Jeme' four weeks ago.il3i227
.Biama days last verv.. iLirt7
kRECfEIPTS FOR THE Y1T.ATI TO TIATK
1 irJsa following tab'ss shows ths receipts of
uie, hogs and sheep at South Omana for
ths year toioate ana comparisons with last
jutar.
L,.,, not. 1901. Inc. Dec
-T""t 129i,022 261,361 80.661
e'.8.795 878.637 99,158
Grttfiepe
89,153
""ow'nc table shows the average
" f,' ' h8s d on tus South Omaha
fcaxket the paat several dsys, with com
kelsons with fd.mer years:
Jate. I 1902. J 01.il00.(18.lS9.lS$7.lS9.
vrrll 28.
4 iurll 2.
t Jrll 30.
Uy 1...
lay ...
K. lay $...
M ay 4....
M sy 5....
M ty ...
M. ty 7...,
M. ty 8...
Mr vy ...,
Ma y 10...
Ma y 11...
1 7W I $ $71 $ S8 $ 71 $ 751 ( M
2 0 $65 I 3 69 79 3 74 3 a
V . 6 64 $ 82 $ 83 $ 80 $ 14
B0)i(S6426$Cl $ 79 $ U
J a 5 71 5 18 1 66 $ 90 118
"5 t 5 72 i 17 $ 65 8 87 8 71
. 6 66 6 26 $ 58 8 93 8 '.2 8 26
; 622$(2l$5866$80
fi t8 IK l IM 111
H 68 I 21 $90 $ 70 $ 80
J 00 6646 10 869 $71 $19
708 t65(12$66$89 $1
" 07 6 61 6 15 8 62 3 95 $ 68
. 5 65 6 lfl I 62 $ 97 $ 67 8 10
f t 9 6 16 8 66 4 19 $ 66 $ 17
'708 668 I 68 4 3f $ 65 I 90
7 12H 6 71 S 17 4 22 $ 61 $ 15
7 12' 6 66 6 21 $ 61 $61$ 21
I 7 07SI 569623863425 8 19
1
tes Sunday,
JSTERDAY'8 SHIPMENTS.
llowlng list shows the number of
feeders shipped to the country
y and their destination:
Cars.
.chroeder, Elwood, Neb. B. & M.. 1
VgKson. Elwood. Neb. B. A M 2
Aggson, Elwood, Neb. B. & M.... 1
Bros., Nebraska City. M. P 1
Pine Cattle Co., Bassett, Neb.
'wi'lBoni"Traer"la. N."'w!!!!!!.'!.'.'!
.iundeen. Tabor, la. Q 1
official number of cars of stock
ht In today by each road was:
ds. Cattle. Hosts. Sh'n. H'ses.
& St. P. Ry
3
ish
ourl Pacific Ry.. 1
.n Pacific system. 11
; N. W. Ry 4
E. & M. V. R. R.. 20
St. P., M. A O.... 5
& M. R. Ry 3
B. & Q. Ry S
R. I. P.. east . A
1
23
11
26
17
10
23
26
3
4
IC. , R..I. & P.. west.. ..
pJIJnols Central
Total receipts 64
165
The disposition of the day's receipts was
IS folloWB. each buver nun-haafns the
(number at head Indicated:
Buyer),
Omaha Packing Co...,
Swift and Company.,...,
Cudahy Packlna- Cos.
Cattle. I
Bh'
... 122
... 818
... 690
... 65
... 21
7
8
... 80
1
2,853
1.933
4,131
217
LArmour & Co y. ,
KO. H. Hammonds. ,
Vansant & Co..., ,
tHlll & lluntalns-e r
LLIvlngstone &. challer
piamllton & Ro'.hschlld
-j. t: ttouoick.
HVolf & Mumvn
Jdorton & iJrr eson
fother bujrerg... ,
376
47
Totals
1.221
11,264 1,082
CATTLEr Ther. wns n. Iliht
run of oat-
tie here w.day for even a Friday, so that
the suppl y for the week to considerably
less than for the same days of last year.
' v ttie neavier man tor last week.
Packers were all anxloua for supplies, so
that tb e trade ruled active from start to
nnlsh and everything waa disposed of In
sTod f reason.
Bees', eteers again made up the bulk of
the jfferlngs and the quality was rery
good . Oowing to the light receipts there
'r hardly enough to go around, so that
buy erg were ail out early and were bidding
tp jnger prices.- On such kinds aa they
w .nted the market looked 64710c higher,
so that the market today was at the high
V int of the year. A bunch of steers sold
s high as $7.20, which Is the high price of
' he year. For the week the deairabla
gradea are fully 2030c higher. The me-
mum cattle nave not improved as mucn as
the good to choice grades, but still they
are also somewhat higher than they were
a week ago.
The cow market was fairly active today,
but still buyers did not seem to be as
anxious for cow stuff as they were for
steers. The best grades sold steady to
strong, but on other kinds trade was not
very active and the prices paid did not
look any more than steady with yester
day. Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold with
out difficulty at yesterday's quotations
where the quality was at all satisfactory.
There were very few (tuckers and feed
ers on sale this vn rnlng. so that prices
were strong, even though It Is the Isst end
ot the week. A bunch of white faces sold
art high as $5.20, but the quality was of
course choice, yesterday tnero were nine
cars shipped to tav country. Representa
tive sales;
BEEF STEERS.
A. Pr. No.
At.
1171
1114
lilt
130
4
j.... M6
1170
HIS
1311
1160
1111
ut
1114
1126
11M
till
lift!
1170
1210
Pr.
I 66
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 70
4 46
I 70
I 74
I 70
I 74
I 76
I 76
I SO
10
I 16
I 16
I 14
I 10
10
4 10
4 16
4 16
1 00
1 (4
7 10
T II
440
t K
II..
...
17..,
!..
17..
17..
II..
I..
20..
I..
17..
0..
II..
II..
7..
7..
10..
11..
11..
II..
10..
11..
to..
II..
II..
M..
II...
14..
1..
..1040
.. 170
..1030
.. 740
.. 174
.. 740
.. IM
.. ill
.. 140
.. IM
.. no
.. IK
.. MO
.. IM
.. in
.. ISO
.. IM
.. 144
.. Ill
..1060
..107
..144
..
.. !
..lost
..1014
..1114
.1014
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 60
4 46
4 16
4 Tr
4 15
1 n
i 16
6 60
60
60
I Tl
I T6
I 0
I 00
I 00
00
I 00
I 16
to
I
I H
I 16
40
I 46
I 60
1
1
4
1
1
I
4
1
t
I
1
a
4
1
1
1
6
1
II
B
.
t
II
to
II
a)
Itll
12M
1144
ISM
1144
...,.1110
im
1171 1
U2&
7 10
1 80
STEERS AND" BULLS.
...100 I 40
COWS.
It...
I so
Wab.
Miss
VaW
)C- I
m
c.t
1C- .
4 St
1016
1 04
4 40
IJ7
M0
140
70
146
M4
104
lt.0
141
1010
10f.O
120
OM
lose
141
IM
140
'..1140
1070
1H
1170
144
114
116
Ill
1040
1140
1060
711
M0
1000
lit
T74
460
I 40
I 60
I 40
I 40
I 76
i 16
I 76
t 76
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 06
I 16
I 16
I 16
1 40
I 60
I 60
I 10
I 40
I 70
I 76
I 76
I 16
4 00
4 OS
4 00
4 oo
4 00
4 II
4 16
40
4 60
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 40
4 76
4 76
4 74
4 76
$4 '4
H'4
00
I 0
10
6 It
4 M
6 W
0 40
60
1 60
li 64
bi 64
HEIFEP.S.
I 76
4 16
1 T0 T6
1 46ft , 10
4 76 11.
611,4 SO
BULLS.
110 I U 1 1IM
1"0 I 40 1 1440
1120 I 46 1 1UU
0 I 74 1 1IW
14 I 16 1 ym
1M0 'I 75 I 1760
I 04
6 04
I 00
4 1
4 40
40
4 40
4 40
I I 76 1. 11lrl
IWJ f aa i icy.
bJ4 40
J6
141 4 1 HlU
MM 4
CALVES.
114 i 1
40 i 00 4 ...
110 I 00 I
IM I 00 1....,
I e 1
130 4 14
....loot 4 t
.. likifj 10
..Jl44440
...MW 7lo0
..4M Hue
STOCKflCALVES.
le 1 M 4 4 110 I 0
410 4 4u
STOCK COWSVAKD HEIFTR1 1
'4 1 -II I ,. M IN
104 3 16 1 at
a
la - 1040
1 140
1 - 740
04
1 1070
1 1011
1 1010
17 SOI
1 1040
I aM
i no
3 70
1 140
1 14M
11 1047
1 170
1 1171
1 1174
1 1110
II 1041
1174
1 1140
1 10
1 1IJ
1 110
ll4
t 1144
lT-
I tl
1 10'
1 114:
1 n....114ul
sen I no 1st 6 7
."fT.,,. 44
STOCKERS AND FLEDERflL
l-. 610 I 00 1 115 4 M
i. 741 4
HOGS There was a heavy run of hoes
Nro today for a Friday and aa other mar
kets were quoted lower prl fg at this point
.lecnnca nnout sr. iranirg was rather
slow on the start, but finally bj.vers and
sellers got together and In a short time the
bulk of the offerings was out of first hanns.
A few of the best heavyweight hogs sett!
at steady prices and the top was the same
aa yesterday, but aside from a few sale
the general marktt was a nickel lower.
The lightweights wer neglected, ihe same
as usual, snd left until the close, when
they sold unevenly lower. The bulk of tho
good weight hoes sold from 37.00 to IT.iin
end os high as $.. 30 was jiald. The medium
-.-.fr,,l? rm 1.V..I. 0T VO tO ..t" Hill IIIO
light stuff from $6.95 down. Practically
everything waa disposed of In good season.
representative srties;
No.
AT. SI)
Pr.
No.
At. Bh. Pr.
1
IM 304
15
46
76
I 10
2Vi
9
9
9
SO
4 9
4 MVi
4 44
H
4 M
4 45
I S
S5
I M
f
M
4 (I
1 00
T 00
T 00
T 09
7 00
1 00
T 00
7 00
7 00
T 00
T 00
7 00
T 09
7 00
T 00
T M
T 00
7 00
T 00
7 00
T 00
7 00
1 OlVfc
7 0t4
T PI',
1 05
7 06
T 06
T 06
7 06
T 06
7 0
t 06
T 08
7 06
7 06
7 06
7 06
T 0
7 06
7 06
T 06
7 OS
7 06
7 OS
7 OS
T 06
7 06
T 05
7 06
T OS
7 06
7 OS
7 OS
t 05
7 06
(....
77
41....
77....
71....
41....
10....
77....
Tl....
74....
74....
75....
4....
76....
....
...Ml
7 OS
i IM
,..12
...131
...IU
...131
...141
...111
...12
...2N0
...126
...13
...13
...17
...131
...0
40 t 071,
110 7 07V,
10 7 7v ,
14
64....
..lo
. .IM
..1st
,.1M
..II
..IM
..1S4
..101
..III
..100
..117
..m4
..lot
..lis)
..li
..11
1....
SO. ...
m T 07,
40 t Olta
140
1X1
so
140
140
11
140
10
0
10
140
SO
140
40
to....
41....
71....
40
7 10
7 19
7 10
T 14
7 19
7 19
7 19
7 1
I 19
7 1
T 1
I 1
T 1
f 1
T 1
T 19
7 19
7 14
T 14
110
110
140
2O0
mo
110
0
9
19
0
40
SO
40
110
44
129
'io
140
10
7....
It...,
....
41....
60....
74....
74....
71....
II. ...
Tl....
71...
.127
70 147
..I5t
..
14..
7..
70..
44..
4..
41..
...141
...143
...244
...141
...141
...141
IT....
17....
It....
tl0
.140
.141 0
II
If....
17....
41...
74....
....
76....
77....
71....
II....
...
SO....
47....
,...K't
...lit
...110
....111
...ill
...114
,...1M
,...101
...107
...111
...117
...o
....tot
,...111
....in
,...114
....in
,...11
IM
110
i
140
40
N
in
to
so
110
140
IW
40
110
10
109
ISO
ISO
ISO
140
100
40
140
71.
..146
74 137
7 14
T 1
T 19
7 10
7 10
t 19
7 19
7 19
7 1
T 14
T 1
t 10
T ltv,
7 12i
7 ll4
1 1IH
T 12V,
T IS
T 16
7 IS
7 IS
7 IS
7 IS
T IS
T IS
T 16
7 16
8 te
41 126
II 141
II 11
..141
..111
..134
..II
..131
..13
..13
..161
71...
44...
76...
44...
4...
74...
SO....
1....
77....
70....
46
II
6
71
70
71.
TS.
131
140
HI
74 in
14.
.110
....131
....HI
....179
....179
71..
M..
Id..
"..
74..
...111
...ill
...11
...f4
...114
40.
61.
1.
110
00
140
'io
"so
...141
...lot
...m
...141
...231
...1ST
...149
...141
...SOI
...24
...170
...140
...IO0
...111
....!
...Ill
....144
...151
...lit
,...174.
...171
...110
....147
...146
,...101
...106
,...107
,...285
...305
SI....
49....
16
45
44 ...
70....
71....
61....
14....
PS....
IT....
40....
41....
65....
40....
40....
44....
67....
44....
(5...,
4....
44...
61....
31....
47....
6....
40....
6f....
42....
70.,
..117
66 144
64.
IU
n
47..
..71!
..I1T
..116
..111
..111
..II
..111
..11
..111
..117
..116
..130
..111
110
10
9
110
14..
47..
T 17
T 17,
7 lTl
7 17V?
7 SO
7 10
7 Kt
7 10
7 SO
7 20
7 1
7 10
7 to
7 10
7 J!)
7 19
7 10
T M
T IS
7 16
7 15
7 15
T IS
7 IS
7 IS
7 19
77..
47..
6. .
..
140
119
110
140
"io
110
149
10
9
SO
10
IM
76..
..
7..
47..
44..
44.
71 IS
149
71 Ill
41 Ill
71 IK
19
SO
71 107
7.
114
IT...
61...
Ill
136
It
,....!!
120
Ill
13
tni
110
71...
II...
...
77...
r...
..17
..116
140
120
110
4S
41..
47..
...12
.121
16...
40
7 OS
SHEEP There was another ver llsrhl
run of sheep here today, so that the total
receipts for the five days of this week are
behind the supply of either last week or
of last year. About all that was on salo
today was a few bunchea of dinned weth
ers and yearlings, which sold at to. 50, which
was considered a good, steady price. There
were no iambs on sale to test tne market,
but It was evident from the way packers
acted that they were anxloua for either
good lambs or good sheep.
Quotations for ollppea stock: Good to
choice wethers, $5.80&4l.00; fair to good. $5.50
$96.75; good to choice ewes, $6.00ig6.b0; fair to
5000, H ooiao.oo; good to cnoice lambs, 86.10
4.26; fair to good, 6.7fxg6.10. Wooled stock
sells about 2Sfi60o above cllDDed stock.
Choice Colorado wooled lambs, $6.75(7.10;
fair to good. 86.60(26.75. Representative
sales:
No. - Av. Pr.
61 ewes 76 $4 00
36 cull ewes 40 4 00
26 clipped ewes 88 4 25
65 western lambs 46 6 85
4 cull lambs 30 4 00
448 clipped sheep and yearlings. '82 6 50
442 clipped wethers 101 6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Stesvdy, Hogs I,owi, Sheep and
Iambi Stronsr. -
CHICAGO. May 16. CATTLE Receipts.
8,500 head, including 500 Texans; active and
steady; good to prime steers, $7. 0037.50;
poor to medium. $5.00f6.5O; stockers and
feeders. I2.75iij6.50; cows, $1.60&6.25; heifers.
$2.753.60; canners. $1.60fiC.5O: bulls, $2.76c0
6.76; calves, $2.00(37.00; Texas-fed steers,
$6.6O0.4O.
HOOS Receipts, Z7,ooo near; estimated
tomorrow, 30,000; left over, 3.0O0; market 61j
lOo lower: close strong; mixed and taitch
ers1, $6.90(8'' 80; good to choice heavy,; $7.30
fi7.47; rough heavy, $6.96f(7.20; lighti$6.75
&7.06; bulk of sales, $7.0007.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.000
'head; strong; lambs stronsr to 10c heghcri
good to cnoice wetners. o.ma.u; ljair to
choice mixed. $5.5oa.00: western sheen.'
$5.30(6.50; native lambs, $5.5006.85; western
lambs, 4o.owuo.so; coioraao wooiea lambs,
tob. 37.30.
Official yesteraav:
Receipts.
Shlptnents.
Cattle e. 9-673
Hogs ee 29.890
3,018
' 4.543
. 1,255
Sheep 11.167
Kansas City Live Stock Mar bet.
KANSAS CITY. May 16 CATTLE-R a.
celpts, 1,000 natives, 700 Texana, 60 icalvee.
Best beef steers, bUffloc Higher; best grades
of other classes, strong; common, M-eaker;
choice export and dressed beef steers,
$6.807.40; fair to good, Jo.OOS; rtockers
snd feeders. $3.00(&6.00; western-fed . steers,
$4.00$6.90; Texas and Indian steeni, $3 6541
$.75: Texas cows. $2.604.76;. native cows.
$2.ofcr6.50; native heifers, $.1.35(06.60; scanners
$1.764j2.25; bulls. $3.256.25; calves $2.60r
6.75.
HOOS Receipts, 10,000 head; besti gradea
Bc lower, others 10c lower; top 17.42V,;
bulk of sales, $7.00(37.80; heavy, $7.2"
7 42V,; mixed packers, $7.1O7.30; light. $6.80
7.10; Yorkers. $7.0O6j7.10; nigs. $i.25(a6.75.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 800
head: market 10016c higher; active; na
tive lambs. e5.6TKa7.10; western limbs. $5.40
417.16; native wethers. $6.32jU)5i; western
wethers, $4.305.65; fed ewes. $4. 5j36.60;
Texas clipped yearlings, $5.604j-53.80; Texas
clipped sheep, U-25q6.x; stockers and feed
ers, K.v-nai.io.
New York Live Btoek BJatrket.
NEW YORK. May 16. BEF7VES Re
ceipts, 2,988 head; steers, lOttlnc higher;
bulls and cows, steady to strong; steers,
$2.76(87.80: bulls. '33.75i-o6.80; fancy bulls. 14;
cows, 32.50S6.02; cables about atefidy; ship
ments tomorrow, 470 cattle, 16 ssheep and
6,900 quarters of beef.
UAL. V BjO rteceipta, lis nettu. witraBt
active and 25c higher; veals. $5.0jj7 60;
buttermilks, $4 60; city dressed veals, firm
at fcVffllc per lb.
HOOS Receipts, 1,615 head. Market firm
feeling; state hogs, $7.60; mixed western,
$7.00.
SHEId? AND LAMPS Receipts. B.S67
head; sheep, steady to strong: iambs. I1.-31
16o higher; spring lambs, stesdy: sheep,
all clipped. $4.0CKSl85; export sheep. $6.60;
unshorn. $4.0004 .50; spring lambs, $7.60tQ8.00;
by the head, $2.60(34.25 t-sch.
t. Lonls Live stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mav 16. CATTLE Receipts,
1,000 head. Including no Texans. Market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steers, $5.5037 15: dressed beef snd
butchers' steers. $4 80(86.60; steers under
1,000 Tbs., $4 50(j12t; stockers and feeders,
$2.8004. 86: cows snd heifers, $2 2664.60; can
ners. $1.I0t2.O; bulls, $3 0Oa5.46; calves,
$3.00fJ7.26; Texas and Indian steers, fed.
$4 60&6.0o: grassers, $3.4634.5$; cows and
heifers. $275'n4S5.
HOOS Receipts, $.000 hesd. Msrket 5
10c lower: pigs and light, $4 7MW 90; pack
ers. $6.SfV?i7.10; butchers, $7.0X07.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ISO)
head. Market, steady; native muttons.
$5 25'34.00; lambs, $6.0Ck77.6O: culls and bucks,
$3.50(0450; stockers, $2.50S3.0O,
took In Btaht.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prl 11
Hnal markets for May 16:
Cattle Hogs.
She p
OCH
South Omaha
1.323
10.96
27,000
10.000
4(i0
t.soO
Chicago ..
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ...
Totals ....
3.500
1.7u0
$.000
500
8,023 61,466 16,747
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Rooaa 4, Mew York Life Bid.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. STOCKS
Bought and sold for oash or ea margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mall prderg
will receive careful 4a4 prompt attention.
' . eisliooe luA.. . QUJOIK XM-
t.
1
9rT
.000
800
L4UT-
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t I
i !
,linat.Dr satra P T T""1
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