THE OMAHA DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
OuUidfl Interest In Market Lax and' Grain
Speculation Hang Apathetic
LOWER CLOSINGS DEALT WHOLE LIST
Bearish ilkrr RrporU Prernlent
la rrrtili nnd Absence of Rapport
with Ontalde Liquidation Bar
den to Provision Prices.
CHICAGO, Mux 19 Speculation In gTalnsfj
Wss lacking IP spirit tonay ana resoivwi
Itself Into a dull weather market. Local
conditions prevailed In moat of the -wln-
ter wheat country and In the corn and oata
regions. ITices declined generally, but a
later Improvement In export business
brought a alight reaction and July wheat
cloned only Vr. down, July corn '5Ho
lower and July oata He lower. Trovla
lona closed a shade to 10c down.
Once more the outside Interest kept out
of the wheat market and thua brought
general apathy among: traders. All the
Knaiiah markets were cloned becaueo of
holidays, consequently, there were no ca
bles to figure upon. In addition to the
bearish feeling that would naturally re
sult from thla dullness was the reports
showing good rains all over the winter
country and warm weather to help growth.
Northwestern points reported more flood
ing ralna In the spring country but the
fcjlllsh Influence of these advlcea were off
set bv the expectation that the fine
weather condition in winter wheat would
jnore than make up the difference Of late
spring seeding. Country offerings were
Increasing. St. Ixnils getting about 100,
f0 bushels, mostly from Kansas. There
was a most bearish feeling prevalent In
the wheat pit, but the trade changed lta
views on the relative; merlta of the July
and September options. September ahowed
2Vfcc under July Saturday and the differ
ence was narrowed to lo today by several
big houses covering September short ac
counts. July opened a shade lower to a
hade higher at 744j474o and on a small
felling pressure declined to 74Vc. Con
sidering the Idleness of the foreign mar
kets a remarkably strong; export demand
then arose. Local sales were good and
the seaboard reported 41 loada taken. This
took away much of the weak tone and
July milled to an easy close, 4c lower at
74V474c. Local receipts were 24 cars, 2
of contract grade. Minneapolis and Du
luth reported 268 cars, making a total for
the three points of 2S2 cars, against 264 last
week and 353 a year ago. Primary re
ceipts were 1.4i6,000 bushels, compared to
1,500,000 last year. Clearamles of wheat
and flour equaled 626.0U0 bu. The visible
supply decreased 1.725,000 bu.. Breadstuff a
on passage Increased 6&6,0oD tbu. World's
shipments were 9.404,000 bu.,' as against
7,794.000 bu last week. '
Corn ruled rather weak on the Ideal
weather conditions. Country offerings
were reported freer and commission house
old. The greatly Increased receipts at
this point predicted last week did not ma
terialize, but the prospects of a better
jnovement deterred the outsider from
speculating and resulted In a dull trade
and a general decline. Had it not been
for some fair support by the leading bull
manipulators the weather conditions would
probably have brought a very weak mar
ket. Export business waa practically at
a standstill, as It haa been ever since
corn worked above EOo. In sum, the sen
timent was bearish but business was so
listless that closing changes were only
fractional. July sold at 61 He, dipped to
61c and closed WWc down at lVa6H4c.
Receipts were still small at 68 cars.
Oats ruled dull and easy. Crop reports
were favorable, but the cash demand was
-ood and sustained prices from suffering
much under the Influence of the other
grains. July fluctuated only o and closed
easy. Ho lower, at aBc. Receipts were
190 cars.
Provisions felt the) weakening Influence
of outside llquldatlonand an absence of a
good support. Hog prices at the yards
were higher but declines were registered
In all products. July pork closed lOo down
t $17.26, July lard 6fro lower at $10.25,
nd July ribs a shade under at 39.67Vi
.7fc
' Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
HO cars; corn, 110 cars.i oata, 220 cars; hogs,
21.000 head.
i The leading futures ranged as followst
vArtlcles.l Open. High. I Low. J Close. Bat'y.
.Wheat I fv I
May 74 ' 74H 74H 1 74'S"
July- 74 74 :- 74 UW 733
Sept. 73Mf3j 73 . 73 73H 7444
' Dec 74HW 74 i; 74 74H& U
Corn :
I May OOH 0H V 60 604 tft
i July 611H '61H -' 60H61Ha'S Mi
f Sept. 6H tiV . 68 6
43 43 42 47 43
a July 3444, S4i 84 34 84
b July 364.361 3H 36H 3tf
Bept. 29 29 28 29 29
to Sept. 80 3030Htt4k 30 80
fjl'r 17 25 17 25 17 12' 17 12 17 22V
' July 17 85 17 87 17 20 17 25 17 35
8ept. 17 45 17 47 17 15 17 35 17 46
Lard
May 10 30 10 SO 10 25 10 25 10 80
' July 10 W 10 82 10 25 10 25 10 32
Sept. 10 32 10 36 10 25 10 27 10 32
9 75 , 75 9 77
July 9 72 9 72 9 7 ' 9 70 70
Sept. 9 72 9 72J 9 72 9 70 9 70
No. 3. a Old. b New.
: Cash Quotations' were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents. $3.90(3
4.00; straights, 83.40.80; clears, I3.2oias.60;
spring specials, 4.ij-4.40; patents, $0,600
Z.v; .srraignta, 64.uv43.au.
WHEAT No. 8, 72'(y;4c: red, 80(a7o.
OATS 43p43c; No. i white, 434&o;
'No. 8 white, 43r844c.
: RYE3 No. 2. 69v44juc,
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, . 69
! SEEDS-No. 1 flax. 81.E9: No. 1 north
western, $1.77; prime timothy, $4.30; clover,
contract grade. $8.35.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbt.,, $17.15
-auea snouiaere tooxea), xg.u03jv.ZA. snort
41 17.20. lard, per 100 .lbs, $10.26(310.27.
Short ribs sides (loose). .70i,.8o. Dry
iciear sines tuoxeo). 6iu.eiraiu.oo.
1 WHISKY On basis of iilsh wines. $1.90.
j The following were the receipts and ship-
menis yesieraavy;
Articles.
Recelpts-tShlDments.
'Flour, bbla.
.... 18,0001 14.000
Wheat, bu.
I Corn, bu. ..
Oats, bu. ...
Rve. bu
.... 26.000' 128.000
66.000 96.0U0
....168,000 136,000
.... 2.000
liar ley, bu.
... 22.000 1,000
On the Produce exchange today the but.
Iter market was easy; creameries. Wd
1214c; dairies, 17il9e. Cheese, steady, 12
j-uu. Jkggs, siesoy; iresn, I4cs
EW YORK GENERAL MARKET,
ftaotatlone ( tke Day Varloas
Cammodttles.
,72.846 bbla; exports, 8,680 bbla.; quiet and
iftuoui sittaay; winter pnienis, ed.votgi.ico
Iwlnter strnluhta. 1.1 8,VfT4.00: Minnesota it.
ents. $4.20(u4.25: winter extras. t3.16aS.40:
Minnesota bakers, t3.10fj3.i; winter low
f grades, $2 963 20. Rye flour, quiet; fair
1 to good, $3.li3.40; Vholce to fancy, $3.60(9
' 160.
CORNMEAL Steady; yellow western,
111.80; city. $1.2t; Brandy wine. $3.4563.56.
i RYE Dull; No. 2 western. 64c f. o. b.
Iaflou.1; atate, fifctflSo c. L f. New York, car
; lots. I
I BARLEY Steadyj feeding western, 64
, 6S0 c. 1. f. New' York; mailing, 67S'73o c.
1. f. New York.
I WHKAT-Ki-oelpts, 85.426 bu.; exports,
121.287. bu.; spot firm: No. t red, 88o ele
ivato; No. I red,. 900 f. o. b. aflrfat; No. 1
northern Duluth, KSo f. o. b. afloat; No.
(l hard Manitoba, la t. o. b. afloat. Op
t lions had a Arm start on excessive ralna
fin the northwest, but soon weakened and
were unsettled all day. Considerable wheat
! was sold on reports of enlarged southwest
1 offerings, a relatively small visible sup
ply decrease, large northwest arrivals and
jvoor outside demand. Covering In the last
nour was lrnpwllrd by liberal export re
f ports and good clearances, the close being
H64feo net higher. May closed aOSc. July
1 80 -164i V) IK-IB.-, closed 0c; September
1 78o. closed 78c; December TtrVif79c,
I cloeed 800.
CORN Receipts, 3.150 bu.; exports, 4,467
: bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 68tia eleva.or
I and bo f. o. b. afloat. Options declined
at first under bearish crop news and talk
of larger receipts, but getting oversold,
; rallied In the afternoon on covering. May
I closed c higher and other months fc0
I lower. May 67bc. closed 6bc; July
- 66U8Ho, closed 6oVc; September
4a. closed , 4ct. pecember 61So.
cKwed Mc.
1 OATS Receipts. 79.600; spot dull; No. I.
4sc; No. 8. 4o; No. $ whits. 51 c; No. $
I white, tic; track mixed western, 4TOH8c:
I track white. 6oC6a Options quiet and
easier with cora.
HAY Steady ;. shipping. 65ic; good to
1 f huice. ;j.ij':.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,'
1901 crop, U'o-ic; i, ijoiic: oias, Qric.
, Pacific coast, laol crop. luc; IttMk, ld
i lie; olds, (i'7c.
. . ........ . . . , m c ik. t aA .
California. 81 to Si lbs., lc; Tessa dry, 84
to ls.. IK.
! LEATHER Firm: acid. 4j36c.
wral! Oul.ti dumuilo fleece. 254t2Se.
! PHOVISIUNS Beef, firm: family. $100
1C16&0; mess. $14; boef hams. $21 ouozx uu;
'packet. $:VUwfli&-W. city extra mua mere.
! L4.w-27.iW. Cut meals, steady; pickled
bellies, in 2711.00; pickled shoulders. $8 64
tlM 75; pickled hams. tll.tjiifj 12 60. Lard,
easy; western steamed, $10.70; retlned.
duli; continent, 96: South America,
$11 7o; compound, $S.hitB8.ib. Pork, firm;
family, $19 .f-Jo.tO; short clear, 16.26S21.UO;
mess. $18 .flOftls.60.
TALUJW Steady; c!ty( $2 per package),
Vtr; country (packages free), 6'aTc.
Hl'TTER Receipts, 8,968 pkgs. ; lower,
closing steady, state dairy, lryifZlc;
creamery. !9''72;c; June creamery, Imita
tion. 18f?ic; factory, i;file.
t.'HEESrRecelpta, 4.552 pkgs.; unsettled;
fancy, large, white, llllc; colored. 71
ifj!2c; fancy, small, new, state, full cream,
colored and white, choice. 12tjl2r.
EGOS Receipts, 2o,6o2 pkgs.; firm; state
and Pennsylvania, 17c; western, at mark,
16fjl7c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, 833
41c.
POULTRY Alive: Nominal. Pressed
(Iced): Klrm; broilers, 2S4j32c; fowls, 13c;
luraevs, i;v(io.
METALS The Ixndon metal markets
were closed today but business will be
resumed there tomorrow. The New York
metal markets were all steady to firm,
with coiiuer i(S04c higher on sales of 2j0,-
000 pounds electrolytic for May delivery
at $12.12. Inke closed with spot at $12.25
4112.60, electrolytic at $l2.05n 12.15 and cast
ing at xiz.urtnz.lft. standard copper spot
to August was nuoted at tll.TVa 12.00: lead
ruled steady and unchanged at $4 12 and
spelter waa steady to firm at $4.4tju4.4(.
iron was stendy locally at rormer prices.
Pig Iron warrants were nominal. No. 1
foundry northern, $19.50(820.50; No. I foun
dry, $19.5020.15; No. 2 southern foundry,
$19.201 19.5ft. Tin, qJlet and slightly higher
at $30.UMft30.25.
OMAHA WHOLESALE!
MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations oa
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
EOGS Including new No. 2 cases. 14c:
cases returned, 13c.
LilVJS pli LiTRvcnickens. mvvc: oia
roosters, according to age, 4uc; turkeya,
8311c; oucks and goese, 7c; broilers, per
lb., 26c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 17c: choice
dairy In tubs, 1920c; separator, 23c.
KKE8H CAUUHT fish Trout, o;
crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel,. 8r9c;
pike, 910c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c;
sunflsh, 6c; blueflns, 8c: whlteflsh, 11c; cat
fish, 13c; black bass, 18c; halibut, 11c; sal
mon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c: red
snapper, 10c; roe shad, each. 60c; shad roe,
per pair, 30c; split shad, per lb., 10c; lob
sters, boiled, per lb., 26c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 23c.
1 ins Live, per aox., 70c,
VEAI, Choice, 6&Sc j . I
CORN 61 c. i
OATS 49c.
BRAN Per ton, $18.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha 'Whole-
Rale Hay Dealers' association: Choice
hay. No. 1 upland, $9; No. 1 medium.
$8.00; No. 1 coarse, $8. Rye straw, $5 60.
These prices are ror nay or good color
and quality. Demand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
EGO PLANT Florida, per dos., $1.25.
SyUASH Florida, per O01., $1.00i31.36.
CAULIFLOWER Southern. per box.
$2oo.
POTATOES Northern, $1.0001.10; Colo
rado, $1.23; new potatoes, per lb., 834o.
UKEiiN VNiursa rer aox.. according to
else ot bunches, 15325c
ASPARAGUS Homo crown, per dot.. SS
640c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dos.. $1,259
140.
spinach Home grown, per tu., 860.
LETTUCE Hothouse, per Jng., 800.
PARSLEY Per dos.. 304(ic.
RADISHES Per dox.. 2o28c: cer box.
$1.50.
waa uiiAisB Illinois, per dox, $z;
wax, 75c.
GREEN PEAS-Per bu. box. $1.7503.00: ter
one-third bu., 6bdHbc.
rhubarb Home grown, per ll., 10.
CABBAGE California, new, 8c.
ONIONS New southern onions. In sacks.
per lb., 8&3Hc
TOMATOES Florida, per t-basket crate.
$3.50; choice. $2.76(3.00.
CbAtlo rer uu., .
FRUITS.
CHERRIES California, per box, $1.75,
FIGS California, ne wcartons. $1: im
ported, per lb., 12'14c.
STRAWBERRIES Per 24-jt. case, $3,259
$.50.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case. 12.600
1.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
fINEAPPLES Florida. 30 to 88 count.
$4.60(06.00.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slxe,
$2.26f2.75.
IU 1 EK; C L A iN U B.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $2.76S.SO.
CIDER Nehawka. per bbl.. $3.26: New
York, $8.50.
POPCORN Per id., oc; shelled. Bo.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
12c; hard shell, per lb.. llc; No. 2 soft
shell, lOo; No. 8 hard shell, c; Braslls, per
lh . 14c: filberts, per lb.. 12c: almonds, soft
shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per
IK 19. .mnll 1 , kr" iivnBniila t . , r Banli
Hiuca no. 1 green, oc; no. 2 green,
5c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 8 salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8&12c; sheep
pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.6o&2.25.
j lt mciAL a. x. Aipern quotes me
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $7 60;
copper, per lb.. 8c; brass, heavy, per lb..
80; brass, light, per lb.. 6c; lead, per lb.,
8c; xlnc, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb., 6c
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. May 19. WHEAT Firm: No.
2 red, cash, elevator, 80c; track, 80jjjl c;
Slay, ac; juiy, 2va,2'7(c; oepiemoer, liygc;
No. 8 hard. 7678c.
CORN Iower; No. 3 cash, 62c; track,
61ih61c; May, 62c; July, 69c; September,
54c.
gats Firm: mo. z casn, 43c; track, 4sg
28c; No. 2 white, 45&46c.
RYE Firm at 60c.
FLOUR Unchanged; red winter patent,
$3,654(3.80; extra fancy and straight. $3,850
8.60; clear. $3.0033.20.
SEED Timothy, steady: $5.00.2.
CORNMEALSteady ; $3.15.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, 899
90c
HAY Easier; timothy, $U.5O'l5.t0; prai
rie. $12 5o6'14.00. ,
WHISKY Steady; $1.80.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady; $1.06.
BAGGING Steady; 6TiQ6c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; Jobbing, new.
$17.72: old. $17.32. Lard, lower at $10.12.
Dry salt meats Steady; boxed lots, extra
shorts, $10.00; clear ribs, $10.00; short clear,
$10.12. Bacon Steady; boxed lots, extra
shorts, $10.87; clear ribs, $10.87; short
Clear. $11.00.
, METALS Lead Lower at $3.96S.97.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 10c;
springs, 8c; ducks, 6c: geese, 4tt4c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 16Q23c;
aairy, iixq juc.
EGGoWJteady at 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour 6,000 8,000
Wheat 97,000 80,000
Corn 45.000 67,000
Oata 104,000 - 26.00U
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, May 19. WHEAT May.
72ra72Hc: July. 71H!7mc: cash. No. i
hard, 74(a74o ; No. 8, 73c; No. 3 red, 77
e- r.o. 3. lots'ionc: no. I spring, 740.
CORN May, 62c; September, 64c; cash.
No. 3 mixed, 63c; No. 3 white, 67c; No. 3.
ovtc.
OATH NO. 3 White, 4344&
RYE No. 2. 6O4i60c.
HAY-Cholce timothy. tlS.OO01S.5O: choice
prairie, 11z.umyu.oo.
A. .- , V., UK., J , f 1
18c.
EGGS Steady; new No. 8. whltewood
cases Included, 13o doi.; loss off, cases re-
lurnea, jjc.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat 16.800 80,800
Corn 61.400 26.400
Oata 21.0U0 24.0UO
1
Minneapolis Wheal, Flonr and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, May 19 WHEAT May,
idsc; juiy. .u'jioc; nepiemoer, nntic;
on track. No. 1 hard, 7sc; No. 1 northern,
76Sc; No. 2 northern, 75c.
FLOUR First patents. 13 95: aeennd
patents, $3.65433 75; first clears, $2.9003 00;
srcuiiu clears.
BRAN In bulk, I14O04J14.&0.
Philadelphia Prodaee Market
PHILADELPHIA. May 19. BUTTER
Bteaay; extra western creamery, 23c; extra
nearby prints, 34c.
EGGS Firm: fresh nearhv. 1 su.fi 17c-
fresh western, 16jl7c; fresh southwest
ern. ic: iresn soutnern, lte.
CHEESE Firm; fair to ch
choice, 12
12c
Mllawnken Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 19. WHEAT Mar
ket easier; rwo. j nortnern, 7&7c; No,
northern. 76ft77c: July, T474c.
RYE Steady; No. i. 60c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 73c; sample, a
CORN-July, 61e.
Dnlntk Grain Market.
DULUTH. May 19. WHEAT Cash. No.
1 hard. "Vc
No. $ northern
7c;
July.
No
northern, 75e;
May. 7Mkc;
T6e;
September. 73Vc.
OATS Cash. 43c; September, 890.
CORN-6UC.
v Visible Sapply ef Grain.
NEW YORK. Mar 11,-The visible sup.
ply of grain Saturday, Mar 17, as com
piled by the New York Produce exchange.
Is as follows: Wheat. 8.377,000 bi.; de
crease, 1.72S.oiiO bu. Corn, 4.7o,"f0 bu. ; de
crease, C27,0 bu. Oats, 3.14.f) bu.; In
crease, 97. tn bu. Rye, 1.13o,ooo bu.; De
cember. 311.nrx) bu. Barley. 663.000 bu.: de
crease, 150,000 bu.
Toledo Grain lot Seed.
cash, 84c; May, 84c; July, 76!c; September,
76e.
CORN Dull, easier: cash. 61c: May, 61c;
July, lc; September, oc.
iMif imii, easier; casn, c; may, uc;
July 35c; September, &c.
hkkij t:iover, ouu, easier; casn, $o.w;
October, $5.07.
Elsjln Batter Market.
EliOIN. III.. May 19. BIrTTER The of-
ferlg of butter on the board of trade to
day was larger than for several weeks, 26.
400 pounds being placed. Twenty-two cents
was bid and 4,tx pounds were som st mat
figure. The market was declared firm at
22c The sales of the week aggregated
32,000 pounds.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. May 19. CORN-Lowerf No. 3,
KHc. .
uaib iower; rso. 1 wnue, nc, ouiea
through.
WHISKY-On the basis of $1.30 for fin
ished goods.
HEW YORK STOCKS ASD BOXDS.
Depressing- Factors In Force and
Market Languid and Professional.
NEW YORK. Mav 19. There was a dull
and professional stock market today, run
ning to acute weakness at times. Cover
ing bv room shorts caused some slight
improvement during the final hour, but
tne tone became neavy again ana ciosea
so.
The recent factors of depression contin
ued In force, namely, the uncertainty over
the effect of the anthracite miners' strike,
the situation In the local money market
and the crop outlook.
There waa some Irregularity In the open
ing dealings, and the hard and soft coal
stocks made some stand against depres
sion. The grain carriers, on the other
hand, were weak "and made general de
clines of a point or more. The reports
of heavy rains In the northwest were con
sidered unfavorable for spring wheat, but
the weather In the southwest was good
and winter wheat was reported doing well.
Weakness permeated the list pretty gen
erally. There was notable selling of the United
States Steel stocks, which seomed to gain
force when announcement was made of the
several protests presented at the stock
holders' meeting today against the plan
for the conversion of stock and issue of
bonds.
The relative flrmnees of the coal stocks
was due to current reports that the Na
tional Clvlo Federation was still making
efforts to settle the strike.
The monev market waa rather easv to
day as a result of the active measures
taken last week to secure additional cred
its abroad and from other sources than
the banks.
There waa a, slsnlflcant stiffening of the
foreign exchange rate, which indicates
thai a high level of interest rates la all
that diverts credits to the New York mar
ket. The opinion Is held that even a
slight relaxation In Interest rates would
lead to early withdrawals of good from
new iora.
There were some .violent relapses In
prices of high-priced usually Inactive
stocks, and International Power dropped
back 18 points again on nominal sales.
The market closed dull and heavy.
oonoi were aui ana neavy throughout.
Total sales, par value, $1,9!5,000, United
States bonds were unchanged on the last
can. ,
The following are the closlnar nrlcea on
the New York Btock exchange:
Atcblton
io pM
Baltimore k Ohio.
do pfd 181
Bo. Pact Do S3
Bo. Railway 3Va
do pfd H
Texas A Pacific 19',
T.. St. L. A W !UVk
. 7
.104
.
.121.
do fd
Canadlsn PselSo ...
Csnsda Bouthora ..
Chas. ac Ohio
Chicago at Alton...
do Dfd
46 do pfd 6,
Mi union racioc io A
7S do pfd .-. 84f
Chicago. I. A L 7t
nanaan
do prd
.. 4 do pfd 42
.. 17S W. A 1,. B II
.. ts do td pfd S3
.. 46 Wis Central IS
..344 do pfd 47
..170i A da ma Eipreaa too
.. KJ Amir, Express iM
.. nuil. 8. Eipreaa 116
Chlctio A Ot. W.
do 1st pld
do d Dfd
Chlctgo A N. W.
K. I. at p....
Chicago T. at T..
do prd
CC.Cs St. L
Colo. Bouthora ..
..lOTVvWella-Fargo Eipreaa.. J(H)
Amal. Copper
Amer. C. A P
do 1st pfd ,
do id otd
. n
. 464
. 6
4041
do pfd
Amer. Lin. Oil
do pfd
Amsr. 8. A R......
do pfd ?;.
Ana. Mln. Co
Dl. at Hudioo...
Del., U W....
Drninr A R. O...
...171
...t6
... 41
... 8i
... K
...
... 1
...191
do Bfd
Brio
.112
do 1st pfd
do td Dfd
Brk. Rap. Tr U
Colo. F. A I scu
Ot. Nor. pfd
Con. Oas 22044
Homing vsllojr ...
do pfd
Illinois Csntrsl ...
SO
8
IJ0
43 S
Hi
4
its
Con. Too. pfd Ill
Oeneral Electrlo .... .314
Hocking Coal V
Infn'l Paper 20
do pfd 78
Laclede Oas 87
National Biscuit .... 474,
National Lead 19
lows Contrsl
do pfd
U E. A W
do Dfd
Louis. A Nuh....,
.1I7H
Manhattan L
Met. Bt. Rr
...131No. American lit
...147 Pacific Coaat TO
... i7 Pacific Mall
...110 IPeople's Gas 101
... 4 Preaaad Steel Car.... 43
... Z4V do pfd gi
Max. cantral ....
Minn. A St. U...
Mo. Pacific
M., K. A T
do pfd
4. Pullman Palace Car. .231
N. J. Central
..183 iRepubllc Steel
.. 144
N. T. Cantral....
..1M! do pfd
.. 16 8ugar
.. 88 Tenn. C. A I....
.. 82 V. B. A P. Co..
..1411 do pfd
.. 0 V. B. Leather...
.. 82 do pfd
.. 47 U. B. Rubber...
. 16 do pfd
.. 83 U. 8. Steel
.. Tl I do pfd
.. 14 Western I'nlon .
.. M K. C. Southern..
..1MI do pfd
... 72
...126
... !
... 16
... 81
... 12
... 83
... 10
... 17
... i
... 8
... 8i
'
Nor. A Wast
do Dfd
Ontario A W
Psnntylvanle
Raadlng
do lat prd
do td pfd
St. I,. A 8. r
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Bt. L. 8. W
do Bfd
Bt. Paul
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 19. Money on call.
easy at 336 per cent, closed offered 4 per
cent.
BTERLINO EXCHANGE F! rm. with ac
-tual bualness In bankers' bills at 34 87
ior aemana ana i t.Ma ior sixty oays;
posted rates, 84.8&Vs and 84-88; commercial
bills, M.844H85.
SILVER Bar silver. BlUc: Mexican dol.
lars. 41HSc.
Bonds Government, steady: atate. Inact
ive: railroad, heavy.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
lonows:
U. B. ref. ts, raf
.108
.101
.108
.108
.137
.117
111
LAN. unl. 4s 101
ao cospoa
do 8a. rag
do coupon
do new 4a, rag.
do coupon
do old 4a, rag..
do coupon
do is. reg
do coupon ......
Atchison gen. 4s..
do adj. 4a
B. A O. 4a
do 8s
do conv. 4s
Panada 80. 3a ...
C. of O. ts
do lat Ina
C. A O. 4a
C. A A. 8s
C. B. A Q. B. 4a
Mex. Central 4a 81
do lat inc 13
Minn. A Bt. L. 4a.. 106
M., K. A T. 4a 100
do la 83
n. 1. imrai la 104
lit
ao general !e....lot
!106
.106
N. J. C. g. 6a 13
No. Pacific 4a 104
.101
ao mm 71
83IN. A W. e. 4a 101
.12 ! Reading gen. 48 89
. ra u a 1. s. e. oa..ue
.104 St. L. A 8. F. 4a.... 8
.10 St. L. B: W. la 87
.luax ao tm .ai
. 84 S. A. A A. P. 4a 80
.107 Bo. Pad Ha 4e 86
. i bo. nanwar aa J21
. 86 Texaa A Pac. la Ul
C, M A Bt p g. 4ax.m
1 , SI. Li. C W. 14.. UU
u. m N. w. o. 7S. ..134
Union Pacltla 4a 106
C . R. I. A P. 4s 111 do eon. 4a.
..104
..120
..110
.. 14
C C C A Bt L g. 4s.. 103 Wabaah la
inirago Tar. a ss do 3a
Colorado 80. 4a 86l do den. B
D. A R. O. 4s 103 Wast Shore 4a..
Erie prior lien 4a.... 80 W. A L. B. 4a..
do general s 37 Wis. Cantral 4a..
r. W. A D. C. Is.. ..114 iCon. Tob. 4a
Hock. Valley 4a....ll 1
..114
.. 83
.. 83
.. 65
Boston Stock annotations.
BOSTON, May
cent; time loans,
closing" ot stocks
Atchlaon 4s
Oaa la
Mex. Cantral 4a
N. B. O. A C
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boatoa A Mains ,
Boston EleYmtea .....
VnlOB Paclnc
Mex. Cantral
Amer. Bugar .........
do pfd
Aner. T. A T
Doaa. I. A 8
General Electric .....
Maaa. Electrla
do pfd
18 Call loans, 5(9 per
. 4KH per cent. Official
ana bonds:
.101Alloues
. t4iAmaliamated ...
. 81 Cal. A Hecla....
. M Centennial
. T7 Copper Range ...
. 84 Oom. Coal
.181 iPranklln
.148 lisle Rorala
.103 Mohawk
. 17 Old Dominion ...
.i:4;oeoeola
.118 Parrot
.177 iQulncy
. 68 iSanta Fa Copper.
.814 jTamaraek
. 43 Trlraountaln
. 81 (Trinity
. 4 t'nltad Stales ...
.101 tub
. 84 Victoria, ...
. 3Wlnooa
. 18 Wolverine
.108 'Delr West
a
... t
... 87
...60
... 18
... 4
...134
... 11
... 11
...18
... 1
... ao
... 11
...138
... 1
...14
...1U0
... 13
N. B. O. A C...r
failed Fruit ......
t'ntted Copper ....
V. B. Steal
do pfd
Waetlas Common
Adventure
... 10
... 1.
... 4
... 1
... 64
... 44
New York Mlatagr (isolations.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Ths folowlng are
tne closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Cos
Alice
Breeea
Bruaawlck Con ....
Comatock Tunnel
Cos. Cal. A Va...
LVedwood Terra ..
Hers silear
Iron Sliver
Was villa Cos
.. M
,.. 46
.. 64
11
.. t
.115
.. 16
..14
v.". I
Little Chief 11
Ontario 71
Ophir 11
Phoenix
Poloai 18
Savage 1
Sierra Nevada 10
8 avail Hopes 40
Stasdard too
Bank Clanrtnajs.
OMAHA. Msy It Bsnk clearings today,
el.3t).AK; corresponding day last year,
11.144 131.32; decrease, wfcgtu.
PH I LADELFH IA. May i9.-Clearln-s,
tl.64.473; balances, tl.BM.7U7; money. 4 per
"BOSTON, Msy 1. Clearings, $15,768,928;
balances. 11.312 144.
ritr mf mv niuHnu OKI 749:
bsiaocea, (XT41.1M. Posled eacbangs, 14-4
for sixty days snd M il on demand. New
x ttrs exennnge, 0"C prrnuum.
IIAMIMIIKb. MBV u.-v irnn,
6fid; bs In noes. $!.1; money, t per ent.
NEW YOKK. May 19. Clesrlngs, 3127,278,.
817; balances, i.77.5i7.
ST. 1AH IS, May 19. Clearings. $S.9M.h:t:
balances, 440. Money steady at 41iw
H. vrnL. AwohnA TT. nr..
I" i. vein, new ivis n " . r
III Hi III .
1 M ' I N N" A T I , May 19. Clearlnss. I4J9T7,.
2Srt; money at 4'o per cent; New York
ejtchanKe, 304f60c premium.
Condition ot the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May 19 Today's state-
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the 315O.0O0.ftiO gold
reserve in the division of , redemption
shows: Available cash balance, 19,021,402 ;
gold, (95,944,698.
Cotton Market.
vt?w vnnif Xfov 19 COTTON 8not
rinsed steariv: middling- uplands. 9c; mid
dling gulf, -c. Sales. 1,613 bales. Futures
closed steady. May. 9.30c: July. 9 90c; Au
gust. 8.Mc; September, .07c; October, 7.95c;
November, 7.88c; Iecemher, 7.85c; January,
7.8Hc; February, 7.87c. The market opened
stendy with prices 3 points mgner i
points lower, and then weakened under
heavy bear pressure from Wall street and
absence of substantial speculative support.
I.nter Jnlv hrnlte to 8.6bc and August to
8.39c. and for a time the whole list gave
symptoms of further weakening, r.xpon
olanronnaa rn mnVA r, efl P (1 TlOTt re
ceipts bv a large margin and the "In sight
estimates pointed to another very bullish
showing of statistics in general at ttie close
of the week. The market waa finally very
steadv, with prices net 3 to lx points
higher. Total sales were estimated at
2W.IH0 bales. ,
NEW ORLEANS. May is.-t.ui iuk
Futurts quiet and steady. May, 8.92(38.94e;
.tune a ?,,- 07r! Julv. S.ftV&S.ttfc: Ausrust,
8.BMi.Bflc; September, 8.10.llc; October,
7 7nii7 Hoc ! November. 7.69tr7.70c : December.
7.69'a7.70c; January. 8.70i6.72e. Market quiet;
sales or bales; orainary, i-c, gooa onu
nary. 8c; low middling, 8c: middling,
9 3-lfic; good middling, 9-e; middling fair.
10 1-16C. receipts, lou Daiee; ntotiv, iw.mji
bales. ..
ST. lOriS, May 19. COTTON ljun;
middling, 9c; sales, none. Receipts, 291
bales; shipments, 961 bales; stock, 29.7M
bales.
OALVE8TON, May 19. cuiiua- 8-ltsc.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Mav 19. WOOL Strictly fine
on the Bcoured basis Is quoted
at 47C(i8c; fine and fine medium
at 4.Vi4.Sc. staule' at iS&aOc and
medium at 37'40c. Fine washed fleeces are
very quiet, with the offerings small. Ohio
and Pennsylvania XXX, nominal, 28ig'2!o;
AX ana aoove, ztxu'iio; a, moc, who
Mlchlrnn X. 22fa24c. Ohio delaine Is quoted
at 2x(g2c. No. 1 washed combing. 26(gltic.
The market on Australian wool Is very
Hrm. Choice combing scoured is quoted at
7072c- good, 67'rHiSc, and average, 6c3ec.
BT, IAJUIS, May in. v juisr atriy act
ive; steady; medium grade, 15HW17HC;
light fine, lM'l&c; heavy line, 10Uc; tub
washed, 15(g'Xc.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. May 19. COFFEIS Boot
xtlo, quiet, liu, I involve, OTli:, iiiiiu, quic.
Cordova, SigllVic. The market opened
quiet with prices unchanged to 6 points
lower, and for the rest of the day was
Inactive without Important fluctuations.
Havre and Hamburg; markets were closed
on account of a holiday. The Brasllian
market advices were quite as expected
and receipts in the crop country were
close to the estimates put out Saturday.
The market closed steady and net un
changed to 6 points lower. Total sales
were i.tov Dags, including juiy, at o.mc;
September. 6.35c; October, 6.406.46e; De
cember. 6.60c: February. 6.85c: March.
5.89c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fmlis.
NEW YORK. May 19 EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue firmly sustained with
offerings light. The export and Jobbing
movement- is moderate with outside prices
generally recorded. Prime, 9Vi&94c;
choice, 10(aio4c; fancy, 10iaila
PRUNES A moderate jobbing Interest
prevails and the tone Is steady. A fair
movement of Santa Claras, new large
sizes, for export, is noted. Old fruit dull
and rather heavy.- Apricots and peaches,
steady and ln some Jobbing demand.
Prunes, 3f?6c; apricots, boxed, 10Q14c;
bags, 10yft'i2c; peaches, peeled, 14 16c; tin-
peeiea, evauic.
Oil and Rosin.
rkTT. cmr r'- vr.w va rrr pj4i v. 1
Vl 1. V 1 . , A . ..1 J J V. -l IVUIL wt
ances, 31.20; certificates, no bid; shipments,
1S8.344 bbls.; average, 101,633 bbls.; runs, 188.
843 bbls. ; average, 75,442 bbls.
tolkuo. o.. May is. oil Nortn Lima.
88c; South Uma and Indiana. 83c.
NEW YORK. May 19. OIL Cottonseed.
dull; prime crude, nominal; petroleum,
steady; rosin, steady; turpentine, steady at
48("g48Hc.
SAVANNAH, May 19. OIL Turpentine,
quiet at 45c; rosin, firm. Quote: A, B, C
and . tl.zo; fc). li.za; F, 31.30; u, 81.S&; H,
31.55; 1. 11.9.'; K, u.t; N, 13.15; wo, 3.40;
WW, $3.60.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. May 19.-DRY GOODS
There has been only a quiet market to
day. Ail staples in cotton gooas are oe
Ing ordered In quite moderate quantities.
Sellers are not difficult to deal with where
goods are on hand, but there has been no
giving away In prices. Print cloths are
dull and unchanged Cotton hosiery In
fair demand but knit underwear Is slow.
Bogar, Market.
NEW ORLEANS. May 19. SUGAR
Steady; open kettle, 2H3.18c; open kettle
ceninrugai, 3ijc; centrifugal yenow, oft
&4 l-18c; seconds. 2g3 3-16c.
NEW YORK, May 19 SUGAR Steady;
fair refining, 2c; centrifugal, 96 test, 8o;
moiasses sugar, 2kc; rennea, steaay.
Kansas City Lit Stock Market.'
KANSAS CITY, May 1 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts 8,800 natives, 300 Texsns, 200 calves.
Market unevenly higher on best stock;
choice export and dressed beef steers, 98.75
dv,.X: fair to Rood. &.0O4i.7O: stockers and
feeders. 33.0OiS6.0O; western fed steers. 14.00
5.85; Texas and Indian steers, $3.607.70;
Texas cows, 82&04.l; native cows, $2.75
6 45; native heifers, t3.30i.60; canners, IL7S
fa 2.25: bulls. I3.16&6.Z5: calves. K.vxcm.ik.
HOGS Receipts, 3.600. Msrket strong to
50 higher; top, ti.Mi; duik or sales .0t
7.80; heavy, $7.25i&7.40; mixed packers, 37.11
7 35; light, $6.65(0.7.15; packers, 7.007.
rilas. t5.30di6.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recslpts, 4,600;
market strong to ioc nigner. rJ stive iambs,
3540iii7.U; western lambs, 35.6637.06; na
tive wethers, t5.35ifi 10; western -wethers.
$4.36fi5.70; fed ewes. 34 75A6.15; Texas
clipped vearllngs, 36.5O5T6.90; Texas clipped
lnmos. H.2buV.B; stockers ana reeaers
$2.50ij4.50.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST JOSEPH. May 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 8"0; steady: natives, $5.60'7.25: cows
and heifers. il.5(S50; veals, 33.60(36.00;
stockers snd feeders. S2.26itj6.3S.
HOGS Receipts. 2.700; steady; light and
light mixed. 6.85lf7.26: medium and heavy.
a(.".rr(.aa; pigs, O4.W0o."u.
SHEEP AND LAM 718 Receipts. 3.100
all Colorado lambs, 25&35c higher; western
lambs, 36.50(07.35; western sheep, 15.25(54.40.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed with the register ot
aeeos May 19:
Warranty Deeds.
O. J. Wlnegard and wife to J. L. Tsy
lor. lot 11. block 3. Missouri avenue
park f 600
Omaha Security company to Annie
OITerman. lot 4. block 3. first add to
South Omaha 925
Llla Vauxhn to Lticetta M. Bachelder,
lot 15. block 3. Potter t C.'s second
add '1.000
Joseph Jelenek and wife to F. Brix,
n' of lot. 27. Hawley terrace BO
Maggie T. Richard and husband to
W. a. Enirllah. w50 feet of aU of
lot 11, block 6. Park place 1.500
Lyman Richardson and wire to
Charles Marsh, lota 7 and 8. block
12, West End add 8 000
J. A. Jakl to Virginia V. Freeman
w of lot 3, block 3, Patrick's add.. 1.100
Lars Uuldbrkuaen and wire to T. p.
Herskind. lots 1 to 4, (, snd 7. block
27. and lot 2, block 30, Florence.... 900
Annie F. I me and husband to Thomas
snd Retta Hawley, lots 1 and 3,
block 34 South Omaha 1
Lucy C. Harding to J. D. Foster, lots
46 to 49, block 6, Jerone park 1.350
Mary Shanahart to J. A. Shanahan,
lot 9. block 2. Yates H.'s add 1
L. T. LaBar and wife to D. V. Bhoeea
Co.. e50 feet of wlOO feet of wV of
lot T, block 2. Orchard hill 3. OX)
D. V. Sholes Co. to Anna A. Bartoa,
same 2,150
N. S. Dike, administrator, to H. B.
Hlnton. si of sublot 1, In tax lot
34. In 10-15-13 1.4CO
J. I. Redlck and wife to T. A. Ander
son, part of swV4 ot Rt nwS and
seSa nw4 of 1-15-13 1.000
Deeds.
Sheriff to Brattleboro Savings bank,
atlvs feet of lot 2, block 4, Parker's
add 1.301
Sheriff to Montgomery dt Hall. n4
ne, se4 and part of eV ot oe'a. In
9-16-U 4
Total amount of transfers .123.664
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Bef 8ten Slow and Lower, but Cow Staff
Htld Tally 8tdy.
HOGS CASED OFF A TRIFLE TODAY
1
Only Two Cars of Sheep and Lambs
n Sale and Brought Jnst Anoot
Ten Cents More Than Saane
Kinds Sold (or Last Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 19.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hors. Sheen.
Official Monday. 1,62 3.i-0 bHO
8a me day last week 3.813 3.H70 S.i"?
Same week before 1.102 4.62 3.D16
Same three weeks ago... 2,46 3 9;6 6.1H6
Same four Weeks ago.... 3.474 4.08 7.0i8
Same day last year 2,478 4, .39 ibt)
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, and comparisons with
last year:
1902. 1M1. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 2H1.678 267.833 26,793
Hogs 99.36 m.Z39 97,130
Sheep 843,ota 440,8a 98.762
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the Oout',1 Omaha
market the past several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Data, j 1902. 19tTl.190t.1899.189t.l97.11it.
April 28.. 7 07HI I 9 37 I 99 I 79 I 761 I 29
April 29.. 7 034j I 95 I s I 79 3 74) 3 23
AprU 30.. I 96W 6 94 ( 32 93 I 80 3 16
May 1.... IK, IM IN Id 9 79 9 13
May 9.... T 01 W 9 71 I 18 S 96 I 90 3 1
May 3 ... 1 014 I 73 (17 I 66 8 87 t 71
May 4.... t 95 I 26 I 68 I 93 3 12 I 28
May I.... 701 IS IU 1 86 1 44 IN
May ... 98 8 S94I934383
May 7.... 9eH9121 190 9 70 3 80
Msy I.... 700 6 64 6 10 3 8 S 71 3 19
May 9.... 70 65ll366t89 111
May 10... 7 07 6 61 6 16 3 62 3 95 3 43
May 11... 6666 16 3623973 67 3 10
May 12... I 99 I 16 I 66 4 19 3 f6 3 17
May 13... 7 08 5 98 368 4 35 365 3W
May 14... 7 12H 6 71 6 17 4 22 I 61 8 15
May 16... 7 12 H 9 66 6 21 I 61 I 61 3 21
May IS... 7 074, 969623363426 3 19
May 17... 7 13 6 72 5 20 3 6 4 4( 8 55
May 18... 6 73 9 11 3 59 4 29 3 62 t 11
May 19... 7 12H 6 10j3664858 61 312
Indicates Sunday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their destination:
Cars.
W. W. Letts, Logan, la. I. C 1
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'pH'rs
C. M. & St. P. Rv.... 1 2
O. A. St. L. Ry 1
Missouri racinc My.. .. - s .,
I'nlon Pacific System 6 3 .. 2
C. & N. W. Ry 8 8 ..
F., E. 4 M. V. R. R.. 18 7
C, St. P., M. As O. Ry 10 4
B. M. R. Ry 14 4 2 S
C, B. 4V U. Ry 2 3 .. ..
K. C. Bt. 1 4
C, R. I. 4V P., east.. 5 8
Illinois Central 1 t
Total receipts 65 46 2 4
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated;
Buyers.
Omaha Packlnsr Co.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company 253
Cudahy Parkins Co 163
1,103
i.m
1,619
317
Armour & Co.. 216
Q. H. Hammond Co 23
W. I. Stephen 84
Hill & Huntxlnger 91
Livingstone ik Bdhaller... 123
Hamilton A Rothschild.. 29
B. F. Hobblck 184
Wolf A Newman 7
Other buyers 265
Total 1.699 4,276
582
CATTLE There was an extremely light
run of cattle here today for a Monday,
there being ' a big decrease both as com
pared with the same day of last week and
also with the same day of last year.
There were quite a few good to choice
steers Included In the receipts this morn
ing, but buyers did not take hold with
much life and a slow and lower market
was experienced. The trouble seemed to
be that Chicago was quoted lOo lower, and
some reports put the decline at 1015c.
Packers at this point naturally tried to buy
their supplies lower, while sellers wanted
steady prices because of the light receipts.
The market was slow from start to finish
and the prices paid looked rather uneven,
so that while some sales looked right close
to steady others were fully 64?loc lower
than the close of last week. Although
trading was slow the bulk of the offerings
was out of first hands In good season.
There were only a few cows and heifers
here this morning, and packers took hold
In much better shape than they did of th;
steers. The market could safely be quoted
steady to strong and fairly active. Of
course the strength was confined almost
entirely to the more desirable grades, but
still the commoner kinds sold for fully as
much, as they did last week.
Bulfs, veal calves and stags showed no
quotable change from last week, where the
Quality was satisfactory.
Stockers and feeders were very scarce
this morning, and as speculators carried
over very few from last week, sellers had
no difficulty in getting steady to strong
prices for anything that was at all gootf
Representative sales:
Ne.
!..
101"
x Pr No. Av. rr.
118 4 00 40 1116 M
:...11W 6 00 14 n
"1 818 6 U 17 86
. . . . Vlt 6 10 1W W
....111 6 18 I
...144 ( 80 J4 J1T J16
. 1088 8 00 4 1174 80
10M 8 80 1
" 11M 4 80 1 1
....1186 80 5
. 110 4 88 4 14O0 1 00
l it 4 IS l TOO
::::lo IS 34 u t
ittx a aa
'STEERS AND HEIFERS.
...884 00
18..
868 I tS
(06 6 40
811 i Z
840 8 U
It...,
COWS.
810 9 16 I.
...80 4 tt
...1010 4 13
...1160 4 60
... 818 4 80
...1010 4 60
...1110 4 (0
...870 4 46
... 831 4 76
... 880 4 80
...1060 6 00
...1000 6 00
...1040 ( 00
...1018 I 00
... 884 6 00
...1U0 6 00
...10(X 6 00
... 878 6 10
...lilt 6 16
...1110 6 it
...1108 ( 18
...1080 I K
...1081 6 80
...1800 4 00
100 I 16 8
818 I It 1
080 t Tt t
1110 t It 1
780 3 60 4
1110 t 16 1
1100 I 16 60
870 I 16 8
880 I !i I
1014 3 80 t
800 I 80 t
, M4 IM t
11M 80 18
too I aS 6
80 8 6 6
10M t 84 4
888 4 00 11
1080 4 00 I
888 4 08 I
1088 4 00 t
, 1014 4 10 0
840 4 86 1
lOM 4 M
HEIFERS.
TM 1 78 . I
(70 6 86 1
(80 6 St
lito 1 as
884 00
BULLS.
0 t TS .
...1880 4 M
...1400 4 80
...1170 4 88
...in) ( is
...180 I tft
...1810 ( 88
...KM 6 IS
...1M0 8 40
...180 I 80
...1880 I 40
...1400 6 Tt
1840 I tS 1
1800 I 88 1
14O0 88 i
1100 t 40 1
1140 I 68 1
1180 I (0 1
1140 t 80 1
118 I 78 1
1110 4 00 i
UM 4 86 1
811 4 80
CALVES.
110 6 74 1
110 4 80 1
I..
1..
4..
1..
1
180 8 80
110 ( Tt
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS
871 I 18 1 60S 8 16
IM IW 14 4X6 16
T78 t 76 ( 480 I 80
800 111 88 808 t 40
I.
1 (60 I 10 6u6 8 44
n 84t a is
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I T80 8 78 1 440 4 60
t 180 t 60 T 660 4 66
16 4X0 a 6S (8 M IS
( 881 I Tt 44 lot 4 80
( 404 4 00
HOGS There was a light run of hogs
here 'oday, as will be seen from the com
parisons In the tsble above, but with rather
unfavorable reports from other points the
market opened slow snd stesdy to a shads
lower. Most of the trading was done on a
lower basis than Saturday's opening, but
better than the close on Saturday. The
demand for good hogs was fair and they
sold for steady prices, ranging mostly from
17.16 to 97.25, with top st 37T82Vk. MedUm
weights sold mostly from 87.00 to 97.15 and
light, trashy stuff from 8700 down. Light
hogs, as usual, were not ready sellers snd
sold at prices a shsde lower throughout
the morning. The msrket wss not espe
cially active at any time, but a fair clear
ance was made comparatively early, with
no change In prices on the close. Repre
sentative sales:
No. ' Av. Bh. Pr.
It) I' ... 9 60
90 1x7 80 9 96
91 1st ... 7 00
76 X ... TOO
T8 3"J0 4 TOO
16 304 1) 7 00
94 17 ... TOO
61 17 90 7 0
Tt 300 ... TOO
No. Av. Sh. FT
0 213
69 311
M 7 12M
80 7 12S
... 7 12U
.220
9 t ... UK
70 24 M 7 124
90. 211 160 7 12I
99 349 h 7 15
74 338 40 7 II '
72 10 120 71
ft 503 120 T OS ' ( 242 1 7 15
84 214 40 7 0J (S5 2T3 20 7 IS
46 24 ... 7 ( 62 252 80 7 15
71 2'4 1 7 07U tw 214 ... 7 15
75 2"6 13 7 07, 70 231 121 7 15
77 219 10 7 074 6f 23B W 7 15
73 210 10 7 07', 67 244 200 7 15
79 212 T40 7 071. 69 236 ... 7 17H
70 a-4 21 7 07V4 6,1 2.14 80 7 17H
03 !14 2-10 7 10 G 2S" 40 7 17Vj
80 226 ... 7 10 63 2VI 160 7 20
5! 216 ... 7 10 64 275 ... 7 25
It 242 ... 7 10 ft 273 ... 7 30
K3 217 1 7 10 41 N2 ... 7 20
71 194 80 7 10 47 330 1W 7 30
6 2-J4 ... 7 10 62 23 80 7 SO
vl 2.3 20 7 10 07 847 ... 7 32H
71 234 20 7 12t i
SHEEP There were only two cars of
sheep and lambs here today, so there was
not enough to make a fair test of he mar
ket. The two loads that did arrive, how.
ever, sold Just about 10c higher than the
same kinds brought last week. A bunch of
clipped wethers that were ot rather com
mon miallty sold at 35.60 and a bunch of
clipped lambs brought aa high aa 36 50,
which is the highest price paid here this
year for clipped lambs.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice wethers. t6.OK04i.25; fair to good, 35.60
6O0; pood to choice ewes. tS.0tV6.60; fair to
good, 4.66D;4.00; good to choice lambs, 96 "0
i6.60; fair to good, 85.75(00. Wooled stock
sells about 2Vb50c above clipped stock.
Choice Colorado woolerf an-.hs, 36.7Vif7.10;
fair to good, 36.bO0j6.75. Representative
sales:
215 wethers and ewes ; 99 6 60
20 clipped Colorado lambs 82 6 60
t9 ewes I2 4 70
10 spring lambs 45 6 00
3 spring lambs 63 6 00
13 spring lambs 49 6 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Stendy Hogs Lower and Sheep
x nnd Lambs Higher.
CHICAOO, May 19-CATTLE-Recelpt9,
20,000 head; steady; good to prime steers,
$7.00ff7.6O; poor to medium. 35.2M75 SO; stock
era and feeders. 32.75(fi6.50; cows. $1.60(g26;
heifers. 32.757J6.60; canners, 81.6002 50; bulls,
32.75(65.76; calves. 32.00.50; Texas-fed
steers, 86.BOtf6.50.
HOGS Receipts today 85,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 23.000 head: left over. W
head; opened steady to strong, closed shade
higher; mixed and butchers, 16.96S7.40: good
to choice heavy, 37.vS7.60; rough heavy,
$7.007.30; light, IITSST.IS; bulk of sales,
17.1007.85.
SHEEP AND T.AMB8 Receipts, 17,000
head; sheep and lambs strong to 100 hlsrher;
good to choice wethers, 86.0IVJi4l.6O; fair to
choice mixed, 5.60'&6.00; western sheep. 36.(0
6.50; native lambs, clipped, 35.50(ir.90;
western lambs, clipped, 36.50'a6.90; Colorado
wooled lambs, $7.40.
Official Saturday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 66 1
Hogs 12.7V6 J.1K2
Sheep 2.819 1,136
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,075 head; steers steady to 10c
lower; bulls about steady; steers, 35.50
6.70; bulls, 3365(fi6.70; cows, $2.8Ug4.80. Ca
bles weak. Exports tomorrow, estimated,
810 cattle, 1,060 sheep and 2,700 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 9.511; on sale, 6.649;
market fair: veals steady to 25c lower;
veals, $5.0056.75; buttermilks, $4.60(S6.62H:
city dressed veals, 8(3110 per pound; ex
tra .ll'xC.
HOGS Receipts, 9,119; market weak at
17.35(67.40; choice light. 35.75.
SHEEP AND LAMB 8 Recel pt 8, 6.120;
slow; good to choice lambs, 10c higher;
medium and common slow; clipped sheep,
34.0Ofr6.00; extras, 36 50; unshorn sheep, $400
41.25; clipped culls, 33.0Orj3.5O; clipped
lambs, 35.75fg43.40; clipped culls, 6.00(6.75;
shorn Iambs, tT.OO'aH.lS V, spring lambs,
17.508.25; by the head, ,3.0CKa5.00.
St. Lonls Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. IXUIS. May 19. CATTLE Receipts,
6.100 head, Including 6.300 head of Texans;
market lower for both natives and Texans;
Native ahlDDins; and export steers. 36.25
k7.10; dressed beef and butcher steers, 84.768
e.set steers under 1,000 pounds, 84.2543.50:
stockers and feeders, 32.60$i4.4o; cows and
heifers, 32.256.40; canners, 31.50(2.90; bulls,
$2.85(85.50; calves, 33.50C(i7.35; Texaa and In
dian steers, fed, 34.40Ca'5.5; grassers, $3.35
34.40; cows and heifers, 32.7S-B4.30.
HOQ8 Receipts, 3,600 head: market
strong; pigs and lights, iS.K5tf7.06; packers,
$6.85&7.15: butchers, $7.20(S7.47H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.500
head; market strong; native muttons, $4 60
(S6.75: lambs, $6.76&7.EO; culls and bucks.
$2.506.00; stockers, $2.00 3.00; Texana. $3 5o
6.40.
Sloox City Live Stock Mnrket.
BIOUX CITY, Ta., May 19. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1,200; stockers
10c higher, killers steady: beeves. tS.ootf
6.65; cows, bulls and mixed, t2.7frM5.0O;
stockers, 33.COa4.40; yearlings, $2.75fM.25.
HOGS Receipts, 1.800; strong, selling at
36.8iWr.26; bulk, $6.9oig,7.05.
SHEEP Receipts, 295; lambs, 85; top,
$6.25.
Stock in Sight.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prin
cipal markets for May 19:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 1.662 3.2SO 5K0
Chicago 20,000 88.000 17.000
Kansas City 4.ono 3.600 4.600
St. Louis ....a 6,100 3.600 .600
St. Joseph 80) 2.700 8.100
Totals
..32.462 48,180 27,70
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mrs. Sadie Puckett of Lincoln has been
discharged In the bankruptcy court.
The case of John Brlggs, charged with
Interfering with Constable Clark while the
latter was making an arrest, will be tried
In Justice Altstadt's court May 23.
Deputy United States Marshal James
Allan arrested Robert Hurt and placed
him In Jail Sunday on charge of selling
liquor to the Indians on the Omaha reserva
tion. Albert T. Anderson, aged 15 years, died
Sunday at the Presbyterian hospital. The
body has been taken to the undertaking
rooms of E. L. Dodder and will be sent to
Fremont.
Ralph J. Johnson, son of W. A. Johnson,
engineer at the Paxton hotel, died Sunday
afternoon of typhoid fever at his home,
2426 South Seventeenth street. The burial
will occur at Prospect Hill cemetery at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mary Gertrude Wagner, aged 19 years,
for three yeara an Inmate of the House of
the Oood Shepherd, died Sunday nlgbt of
cancer. She will be burled at the Holy
Sepulchre cemtery. The young woman
formerly reslded-ln Wyoming.
J. H. Landston of Wlnslow. Ky., who
became lost while enroute io Douglas,
Wyo., from his home, has been located, at
Grand Island, where he has been at work
since his disapeparance. Chief of Police
Donahue haa notitled the man's relatives.
Ernest A. Hill, an Omaha tailor, and
Oeorge F. Burr, a commission man of Lin
coln, have riled applications In the United
States district court to be declared bank
rupts. The assets of the former are $321.25,
with debts of $1,810.41, while the latter has
no assets and debts of $3,905.31.
Lena David, aged 16 years, died Sunday
night at St. Joseph's hospital. The remains
will be Interred at Holy Sepulchre Tues
day. The deceaaed came to this country
from Austria two years ago and haa been
making her home at 1406 W street. South
Omaha. She has no relatives In this coun
try. The Nebraska State Undertakers' asso
ciation will hold Its annual meeting; In
Crelghton Medical college June 10-13. About
2o0 delegates are expected to be present.
Mayor FTank E. Moores will welcome the
delegates to the city. June 13 and 14 the
State Board of Embalmers will meet snd
examine applicants for license to practice.
John Morrison of Seattle, Wash., died
at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday night of
pneumonia. Morrison came to Omaha
three weeks ago and was taken sick soon
after his arrival and was removed to the
hospital. He formerly lived In Michigan
and parties In that state have been notified
of his death. The remains are at the
undertaking rooms of Heufey & Heafey.
Nothing Is known of the man here.
John Meyers. 616 North Sixteenth street,
has been arrested for selling short weight
bread. Ottlcer Wooldrldge bought two
loaves of good home made light bread from
Meyers Sunday and by the time he ar
rived at home concluded that the loaves
were too light to welKh the regulation
sixteen ounces each. The ottlcer weighed
them and both together tipped the scales
st twenty-five ounces. Ho promptly ar
rested Meyvrs.
The constructing gang of the street rail
way company Is at work double-tracking
portions of the Benson line, and by the
time it has completed lta work this season
the line will be completely double-tracked
with the exception of about one and one
half blocks. A force Is also at work on the
suburban line between Sixteenth and Lo
cust streets and Courtland beach. This
line will be in operation by Decoration day,
at which time the resort will be open to
the public.
Joseph Hoffman of truck No. S of the
fire department, stationed at Eleventh and
Dorcas streets. Is laid up with Injuria)
received In a fall Sunday night. At 11:80
o'clock an alarm of Are waa sounded and
Hoffman Jumped from his bed and In some
way became entangled In hla clothes and
fell down the pole hole, a distance of
twelve feet. His side was badly bruised
and the ligaments of hla left knee wars
torn loose. He was taken to bis bona,
192a SoutU Fourteenth street.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Natural Amphitheater at Syndicate Par
Hot to Be Disturbed.
SUPERIOR PLACE FOR OUTDOOR MEETINGS
tloard of Edneatlon Probably Will
Make lp List of Janitors at
Tonight's Meeting
Magic City Gossip,
The Improvements in contemplation for
Syndicate park may place South Omaha In
a position to make a bid for all out-of-door
.idling urni in mi county mis summer.
That Syndicate park Is the most beautiful
natural resort of lta kind In the county
goes undoubted, and the natural facilities
on band for the accommodation ot large
crowds adds to Its attraction.
It Is the plsn of the owners of this
land. In building the boulevard through It.
not to cut Into tbs natural amphitheater
In the center. Whenever public speaking
has been beld In this place the amphi
theater hat been called Into requisition.
It is nothing more than a deep cut In the
surfaoe, surrounded by bills. In the bot
tom of this "pit'' the speakers' stand has
always been erected, while the people sat
on tbe grassy banka of the incline, every
one la the audience having a perfect view
of tbe speaker.
It la said that this place will be pro
vided with seats, and that a permanent
platform will be erected at the bottom. In
this way thousands of people could be ac
commodated at almost any entertainment.
Owaers ot property In this vicinity are
also making preparations to beautify the
neighborhood. As soon as the boulevard
is completed and the road to Omaha It
opened, Twentieth street, heretofore prac
tically unuiued. will probably become the
popular driveway of the town, while the
opening of O and II streets will open the
way to the river, which has heretofore been
a complex proposition. In all of these
preparations the cltiiens are taking the
utmost Interest and doing everything within
their power to push tbe work to completion.
If the grading through the park Is com
menced at the time the land company says
It will be, by July 1, the paj-k will be In
complete order for any, kind of a celebra
tion.
Janitors on the Cnrpet.
Tbe Janitors of tbe publlo schools of
South Omaha will be on the carpet at the
meeting of the Board ot Education this
evening. At tbe last meeting the board
seemed content with Its labors, after hav
ing agreed upon ninety-four ot the teach
ers, and while tbe janitor proposition waa
raised, still It waa agreed that It had bet
ter go over until this evening. What will
be done Is easily guessed, from the expres
sions ot tbe members of tbe bosrd hereto
fore. If any of the old janitors are re
talned, the number will be extremely lim
ited. There are about ten teachers yet lo
be elected and tbe llet will probably be
filled tonight. Tbe fight In prospect will
probably draw out the same large crowd ot
spectators who were present at the meet-,
lug of tbe board on last Monday eveUng.
Cnna-bt t'p on Work.
The city council baa about caught up on
Its work and there Is nothing of unusual
Interest In prospect at the meeting thla
evening. The little speech of Councilman
Adklns at last meeting regarding tbe abil
ity of the council to pay for sidewalk Im
provements will probably have the effect
of stopping any advances along this line,
ao, aside from the Introduction ot a few .
new ordinances and tbe reading and dis
position ot communications, but little .will. .
be accomplished.
Looking; After Sidewalks.
Street Commissioner Miller la diligently
Investigating the condition ot all of tbe
sidewalks of the city and will make a sys
tematic search for all defects ot - streets
and alleys which may cause the city to be
sued for damage. He says that within tbe
course ot a month or two that It will re.
quire several days' search to find a place
where a damage ault can grow out.
Another Pontoon Ontilt.
The failure of the South Omaha Pontoon
Bridge and Ferry company to successfully
operate a bridge and ferryboat across tbe
river at the foot of N street baa In do
manner dismayed a few enthusiasts here,
who claim that they will soon organise
another company and that a ferry will be
operated within a very short time. Those
who are promoting the affair say that they
will go after it In a different manner tban
the defunct -company did and that tbey feel
assured of success.
Probably lo Street Fnlr.
The business men of tbe city have not
encouraged tbe efforts of tbe promoters of
the proposed street fair In South Omaha
this fall, and aa a rasult In all probability
no entertainment ot this kind wltl be given.
Tbe fair Isst year was a losing proposition
for the bulk of them and they say .that
more tban a year should Intervene before
talking up another one. Several, however,
still insist that a street fair should snd
will be beld hers next September.
Mario City Gossip.
Buggies on Psyments. , Culver-Co.
A. R. Kelly returned yesterday from a
trip to Montana.
Scott Kenworthy was reported very much
Improved last evening.
Several golf clubs will be organized In
this city and match games galors are said -to
be the probable result.
The local telephone company la reported
to have transferred all property to another
organisation, In the attempt to rid itaelf
of the Injunction ault now pending sgalnst
It In the district court.
EPWORTH LEAGUE BIRTHDAY
Organisation Celebrates lis Thir.
teenth Anniversary at First
Methodist Church.
A special service wan beld In the First
Metbodtst Eplscoptl church Sunday evening
in celebration of tbs thirteenth anniversary
ot tbs organization of tbe Epworth league.
Besides the regular Sunday night congrega
tion about 160 leaguers were present.
Tbe service began In the basement leo
ture room, where at 6 45 tbe lesguers
gathered for worship. Thin meeting waa
led by tbe president. W. H. Beach. J. O.
Detwller spoke on "Tbe Possibilities of tbe
League" and Dr. B. L. Pains ot Lincoln
followed with an address on ths subject,
"Finances ot the League, and Christian
Stewardship."
At tbe close of this feature there waa tba
processional. In which ths robed choir led
the 160 leaguers Op the stairs to tbs main
auditorium, all singing, "Onward. Christian
Soldiers."
Dr. J. W. Jennings presided over the up
stairs servlcs, wblcb was opened by prayer
by Dr. T. A. Parker of Mason City, III.
Tbe speaker of the evening waa B. L.
Paine, M. D., of Lincoln, who spoke on
tbs subject, "Practical Things In Christian
Life." Ths address waa replete with In
cidents drawn from tbs doctor's personal
sxperiencs. Hs bas a piquant style and bla
discourse was aptced with frequent touches
ot humor.
BOYD COMMISSION ' COMPANY
Reosa 4, Mew York Life Bid.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or en margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mail order
nrlll receive careful god prompt attention.
Telspooo) lues. OMiHA UU
m
... .