8 -
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAT 29, 1902.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Trioca Jent Belter Skelter bj Eean and
All TlU Stiffer.
FARMERS LOOSEN AND CORN TUMBLES
TWkeat Qalckly Flanges la Its Wake
U4 Oato, Too, Respond to Dear
"V Ash Seatlraeat Provisions
SHadatly Depressed.
r CHICAOOLMay 28. Bears had their turn
At the grair market today. Oeneral con
'tUtlons were) moderately bullish, but It
I -was the corn pit that turned the tables
and the whojle list was forced to a weak
ness greater than yesterday's was strong.
The whole situation hinged on the liberal
'acceptances of Chicago bids by country
(holders of corn. These were bo much
'greater thai had been anticipated that
ijn-lces broke badly In the corn pit and
other grains suffered sympathetically.
July wheat closed lyii&llwc lower, July corn
IHViilo daavn and July oats Vo down.
iFrovlsloria closed unchanged to a shade
Uower.
T Weakness ruled In corn from the open-
kins.
The sharp advance nere yesieroay
(influenced csan nouses io avn umi
IMds In the country and the farmers Jumped
at the higher prices eagerly. Before noon
lodvlcea indicated l,00f,ot)0 bushels sold to
(Chicago. Iru the pit the cash houses that
(bought this stuff at once sold against It
and forced prices down below the low
plica before-! yesterday's bulge. Other art
fvlcea were ttearlsh and were Influences In
I the depression. Cables were unrespon
sive, crop reports were good and good
jweather was) reported In the corn belt.
lAs prices phinged downward there was
boms fair cash business, but It did not
Serve to steady the market much. Wheat
(weakness, which started on the corn re
action, was an, additional bearish Incentive,
rl'he weakness showed no signs of abate
ment and July, which was yesterday worth
4c, and wiilch opened today at 64o to
Mc. closed weak and mtoic lower at
)gii'44fSc. Receipts were small at 1(6 cars,
(but because of the free acceptances the
movement Is .expected to Increase,
h Wheat showed some early weakness on
rthe foreign weakness, which was based on
khe favorable government weather report
Bier. The southwest was bearish on crop
(prospects and sold freely. There was a
ifioavy selling trade, although a few com
mission houses bought. The weather was
karood everywhere for crops. As corn
turned very weak, wheat was depressed
'till further, and the weakness it developed
eemed to be so thoroughly saddled upon
ithe market that even late reporta of slxty
flve loads sold at the seaboard for ex-
Jorts, and four loads worked here direct,
slled more than to steady the slump a
itrlfle over the bottom figures. July opened
Vc to Ho up at 737c to 73c, slumped to
Fll'iUa.lV'ta and closed weak and lhi.ijlo
down at 7272?c. Local receipts were
J6 cars, 6 of contract grade; Minneapolis
end Duluth reported 130 cars, making a
(total for the three points of 148 cars,
5 gainst 105 last week, and 215 a year ago.
rtmary receipts were 231,000 bushels, com
pared to 880,0(10 bushels a year ago. Sea
board clearajnces In wheat and flour equaled
B80.000 bushels.
. There was little of Interest In oat. The
Nreaknem of -the other grains and excep
tionally good crop reporta Induced selling
rnd brought recessions. News features,
owever, were unimportant. The "May
Weal," which has been the bugaboo of this
fit, and which has restricted trade In It
or some time, will be out of the way
Saturday, aiter which the traders expect
snore Interest n the pit. Traders gen
erally concede that ahere will be conslder-
?ible settling by shorts with the May bull
eader without deliveries.. July closed He
down, rather weak at 87Vs37c. Receipts
Were smaller at 136 cars.
Provisions were dull after showing fair
strength early In the day. The hog situa
tion was firm and early buying was fair.
The grain weakness, however, caused
(liquidation and a loss of the early gains.
(Packers did not support the market late
In the day. July pork closed unchanged
at $18.07, July lard a shade lower at
"Ubiij'lO.lfVfc and July ribs unchanged at
89.82.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
CO cars; corn, 180 cars; oats, 206 cars; hogs,
B6.000 head.
rtlcles.l Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
I
74
, May
July '
1 Pept.
Deo.
Corn
, May
I July
Sept,
Oats
' May
July
jb July
Sept.
Sept.
Jforx
eTuly
Sept,
lard
July
Sept,
Ribs
, July
! Sept.
74V!
7M
79 I
7S(BH'
74
744
72-14
TCVoS
71 k
72
73H&
73
3
64
7
62
72,
83V
62
64
:aiv-44
.6054'
62T4.
627
3!
64V
tWT
44
87.
60 (S61
431
44-
44
-4
35Hfr,
!37Vt
29 a-s
85
37
35
37
3Ti
2 (&
29
305i,
81
I0j
. 80
17 07
30
17 12V
17 12!
17 27V4
10 20
10 25
17 07
17 07
17 22
17 a
'.IT lTte
17 m
10 1TH
10
1015
10 17
10 17
1017
62'
10 zo
10 20
65
8 67'
62
62
9 67H
tik
a to
1 'No. J. a Old. bNew.
L fash auotatlona wera as follows
I FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $,190
The leading feature ranged as follows:
4.00: straights. $3.40iv3.80: clears. ia.24VfT-3.60:
spring specials. $4.30M.40; patents, U-Mti
1.90; straights, $3.00f3.30.
wll EAT No. S sprinr, 74c; No. S red,
0Rlc.
OATS No, 2, 4343c; No. 2 white, 44c;
jo. 8 white, 4i e. .
- RYE No. 2, 69690.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 69a72e
' SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.59: No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.77; prime timothy, .$6.306.35; clover,
contract grade. $8.35.
. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $17.05
ffl7.w. lara, per im ids., u. lh-jpiu. l1.
iKhnrl rlha sides flonse'k. 89 60479.70. Trv
waited shoulders (boxed), $8.00iy8.25. Short
Clear stdeB iDoxea), iu.KWio.ao.
I WHISKY On basis of high wines. $1.30,
The following wera the receipts and ship
ments yesieraay.
Articles.
. Receipts. Shipments
CDour, bbls.
86,000 15.000
27,000 150,000
163.000 81.000
158,000
I wneat. du
.Corn, bu
Oats, bu,
Jiye, bu
5,000
itarley, bu.
.....$1,000 17.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 18$
tic; dairies, 1S4j19c. Cheese, weak at 105
13c. Eggs, steady at 15(6 16c.
MEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaotatloas of tk Day oa' Varloas
Cosanaodltles.
NEW YORK. May 28,-FLOlIR Receipts
l,!ta bbls.; exports. 16.313 bbls.; qules and
lower to sell; rya flour, dull; winter
$4 0oijj4.20; Minnesota bakers. $3,150
IK! winier straignis, ss.m't.uu; winter
extras. ta.lMi3.40; winter low grades. 82.95'H
'8.S0. Rye flour, dull: fair to good, $3,150
S.f'i f-isiili'v u lanifi o.ouo.l.
CORN MBA L Quiet; yellow western.
$1.82; city, $1.30; Brandywlne, $3.45$.55.
RYE Easy; No. western, 65c. t. o. b.,
afloat: state. 63i64c c. I. f.. cariots.
BARLEY Nominal; western feeding, 640
. eao c. 1. 1. new ivra, mailing, s(Vid'io o.
I. r. isew yorg.
WHEAT Receipts. 81.850 bu.; exports,
T9.S21 bu.; siot, easy; No. I red, nominal;
elevator, No. I red. new crop, 7YtilHc,
f.-o. b afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
2c f. O. b 1 afloat: No. 1 hard. Mani
toba. 86c, f. o. b., afloat. It was a bad
- day In' wheat, prices losing a rent per
ibjshel under stop-loss selling and an ex
tension of short accounts. Disappointing
1 cables started the break and favorable
'crop newa, together with the corn heavi
ness, kept ' It going all day. The close
, was weak at Kilc net loss. 'May, T9H
PVc. closed. 79c; July, 79ifjwc, closed.
tso; &epiem.Der, 7 s-iwy'i l-ieo, closed,
?ti ': December. 78 l-!Ha';c, closed, 78c.
CORN Receipts, 1.06O bu.; spot, easier;
,Tbe option market lost almost io today as
A result of more liberal country offerings,
fupplemented by easy cables, heavy un
finding and absence of support, closing
IWo lower, except May, which waa c
tilaher. Mav. rlosed. 71KLf: Jnlv
6sititfc, closed. 68c; September, 65
6o"vo. closed, 6oc.
I OATS Receipts, 79,500 bu. ; exports, 60,600
. . ...... XT. tt . .. . V - -, . .
No. 1 white. fc4c: No. 3 white. 50c: track
mixed western, 46'4itc; track, white,
lac.. Options, quiet and easy.
, HAY Dull; shipping, sua65c; good to
choice, fctfrjfic
HuJ'S Firm: state, prime to choice, 1801
crop, KKBjTxc: ia. J4B'1c; oias, tKsc. Pa
clrto coast. 1901.. crop, 17HQ-lc; 100, 1315c
olda, fcinic,
KIDi:-Firm; Oalvsston, 10 to 25 lbs.. 13c
California,' 21 to Sa lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
,10 in"-, "c.
LEATHER Steady; acid. ;426c.
' WOOL Dull: domestia fle-e. 2t0iSa.
TALI.OW Weak; city (12 per pkg ). C0
ic; country ipngs. ircei, iBio,
msstic. fair to extra.
HI(. Hi oteaoy; on
4Vi'Uc; Jpn. 4.f!tc.
MOLAStitCS steady; New Orleans, open
a,") g'.o o cnotue. .Ktj-i c
PKOV1810N8-Heef. flrm: family. $16
MS0; mssa, $14 00: beef hams. $21 Ootf
Lipck Jli.toQifoo India
mess, $2S0fxp7r 0. Cut meats, dull; pickled
bellies, 110 (!; 10. 7R; pickled shoulders, M M
8.7f; pickled hams. IU.fa 12 . Lard,
quiet; western steamed, fio of.f10.80; re
fined, quiet; continent, 810); South
America, Ill.bO; compound, IS.iMrS.nr). Pork,
firm; family, IIS fci 00; short clear, $18,500
21.00; mess, tl8.0H4rl8.RO.
BUTTKR Receipts, 7.84f pkgs.; weak;
state dairy. lSVt5i'2c; creamery, state, i'XQ
22Hc; creamery. Imitation, 18ViSWc: fac
tory, KfilSC.
CHEKHE Receipts. 1?1 pkgs.; Irregular;
fancy large, colored and white, 10c; fancy
small, new state full cream, white, loc;
choice colored, lOtyo.
KOtlS Receipts, 1A?R9 pkgs.; firm; state
and Pennsylvania, EHUflisc; western, stor
age packed, 171 18c.
MOLA8BE8 Steady; New Orleans, 330
POULTRY-AHve: Steady; turkeys. 100
11c; fowls, 15c. Dressed: Quiet; broilers,
2C(j32c; fowls, 12y&13c; turkeys, Hfoloc.
METALS Advices from London show
that tin Is t shillings higher for the for
ward positions, with closing at 8M. The
local market was dull and weak, with
spot cloning at 2!)'iiS30ttiC. Copper was dull
and easy here, with standard spot to Au
gust at til 75; lske, 12.37Hif 12.87: electro
lytic, t12.12V?12 33. and casting, 113 12H
12.25. The London common market closed
la lower on spot and fulurea at 53 13a Ad.
Lesd was steady here at I4.12H. London
easing off 2 6d to 11 7s d. Spelter was
nominal at 84 75 at New York and at Lon
don unchanged at 18 7s 6d. The New
York Iron market was steady, quiet and
unchanged, with warrants nominal; No. 1
northern foundry, $19.50; No. 1 northern,
foundry, V9WaQft.60; No. 1 southern foun
dry, tl8.fio-(jl9.fi6; No. 1 soft foundry, $18.60
fe'18.50. The Bngllsh market were a shade
lower, with Qlaagow nelllngtat 48s 9d and
Mlddlesboro at 48s 4Kd.
OMAIIA WHOLESALE! MARKETS.
Conditio) of Tradfand Qnotatloas oa
Staple and Faaey Prod ace.
EOas Including new No. 2 cases, 13'ic;
cases returned, 13c,
LIVE POULTRY-Chlekens, 88He; old
roosters, according to age, 4g6c; turkeys,
Slle; ducks and geese, 7c; broilers, per
lb., 2Rc
BUTTER Packing stock. l164c: choice
dairy, In tubs, 17il8c; separator, 23c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, Pe;
erapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike,
11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh,
6c; bluefins, 8c; whlteflsh, 11c; catflsh, 13c;
black bass, 18c; halibut, 11c; salmon, lflc;
haddock 11c: codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c;
roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per pair, 85c;
split snaa, per id., iuc; lonsters, polled,
per lh., 25c; lobsters, green, per lb., t3c?
riutuns lAve, per aoi., roc
VEAl-Cholce, 68c.
CORN 61 c
OATH 4c.
BRAN Per ton, $18.
HAY Prices auoted bv Omaha Whole-
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay.
No. 1 upland, ; no. 1 medium, 8.ou; no. 1
coarse, $8. Rye straw. $5.50. These prices
re for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
EGO PLANT Florida, per dns... $1,2S.
SQUASH Florida, per doi., $1.0001.25.
CAULIFLOWER Southern, per box, $2.
POTATOES Northern. $1: Colorado. $1.10:
new potatoes, per lb., 2c.
GREEN onions Per doi., according to
slxe of bunches, 1520c.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per doi.. $0
40c.
cut I 'MB1SK8-noinouse, per aor , ovoo.
LETTUCE Hothouse, per dos., v36c
PARSLEY Per dox., 3635c. 1
RADISHES Per doi., 2028c.
WAX BEANS Illinois, per bog. $1.60: per
u-hu. box 75c: ner market basket. 75c;
string beans, per -bu., 75c; per bu., $1.50.
GREEN PEAS Per bu. box, $1.6002.00;
per -bu., W16C.
KMUHAKti riome grown, per id., lygv.
CABBAGE California, new, 80.
ONIONS New southern In sacks,' per lb..
Sc. ..
tomatoes Florida, per B-Dasxet crate.
$3.75.
IS A V I UiUANts rer du.,
PRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Per 84-qt. case. $3.00
3.25.
CHERRIES California, per box. $1.25.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $2,50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda, 80 to 86 count.
$3.50.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to
lie. $2.2M?2.75.
okanuks Huaaea, w.zo: jaeaiterranean
sweets, $3.503.75.
LEMONS Fancy. $3.50: choice. 3.ZB: Mes-
slnas. $4-0004.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per 24-ectlon case, $2.7503.00.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl.. $3.25: New
York. $3.50.
popcorn per lb., 5c; shelled, 6c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
12c: hard shell, per lb.. 11 He: No. 1 soft
shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Braills, per
lb.. 14c: filberts, per lb.. 12c: almonds, soft
shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per
lb., nc; small, lvc; cocoanuts, per sack,
$3.50.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; 'No. 2 green.
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. i
veal calf, 13 to 15 lbs., c; dry nicies, 80
12c: sheep pelts, 75c: horse hides. $1.5O(S2.50.
UL.D MtiALB A. is. Aipern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $7.50;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb..
ac; line, per id., zc; rubber, per id., so,
St. Loals Grata and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. May 28. WHEAT Lower:
7Hc: May. uttc; Juiy, (ofcc; septemDer,
70f70c; No. 2 hard, 1577c.
cokn Jjower; no. x casn, Ki'4c; track,
64c; May, 62c; July, 62c; September,
58c.
OATS Lower: No. I cash. 41ic: track.
423'42c; May, 42c: July, 32c; September,
zs '!"4c ; no. I white, 4014c
RYE Iiower at 69c.
FLOUR Easy; red winter patents, 83 80
C3.76: extra fancy and clear. $3.30(33.45:
clear. $3.00g3.20.
SEED Timothy, out or season; nominal.
cuknmkai ateaoy, w.ib.
BRAN Steady: sacked, east track.
80c.
HAY Dull, lower; timothy, $11.60013.75;
prairie, h wkji 11.00.
WMiBKi-meaay, i.ao.
IRON COTTONTIE8 8teady, $1.06.
BAGGING Steady, bV)kO.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady: lobbing.
new. $17.60: old. $17.20. Lard, lower at $10.00.
Dry salt meats (boxed), quiet; extra shorts
and clear ribs, $10; short clear, $10.12.
Bacon (boxed), quiet; extra shorts and
clear ribs, $10.87; short clear, $11.
METALS Lead. Arm. $3.I63.97. Bpel
ter, higher, strong, $4.55.
POULTRY Steady: chickens. Vie
sprlnga 2otfi25c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, 6c;
aeeee. 4(S4'i,c.
BUTTER Steady; " creamery, 170J8c;
dairy, ishiik.
euqs-steady at uc.
receipts. Hhlpments.
Flour,, bbls 4,000
Wheat, bu 63.000
Corn, bu 83.000
7.000
66.000
61,000
16.OJ0
Oats, bu 64,000
Liverpool Grata' aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. May 28. WHEAT Snot
No. 1 northern, spring, dull, 6s 2d; No. 1
California, steady, s m ; rutures, nun;
May, 6s lld; July, 6s; September, 6s ld.
CORN Spot, steady: American mlxd.
new, 6a 8d; American mixed, old, 5s d;
futures, quiet; July, bs 'i,a; uctooer, bs 10.
PEAS Canadian, steady at as iud.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy, winter. Arm,
8s 91.
HOPS At London (facino coast),, nnn,
4(0 6.
mess. 100s sa. Pork, flrm: prima mess.
PROVISIONS Beef, nrm: extra India
western, 76s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16
lbs., steady. 63s 6d. Bacon. Cumberland. cut
26 to 30 lbs., steady, 52s; short libs. 14,
to 24 lbs., steaay. Dis; long clear miaaies,
light, 88 to $4 lbs , steady, 62s; long clear
middles, hesvy, 35 to 40 lbs., steady, 61s 6d ;
short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 52s
6d; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., steady, 62s od.
Phoulders; square, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet. 89s.
Lard, quiet, American refined. In palls.
Bis id; prime western. In tierces, quiet,
E2s.
BUTTER Nominal; finest United States,
firm, 86s.
TALLOW Prime city, firm, at 30a d;
Australian, In London, flrm at 3s $d.
CHEESE Firm, American finest white,
old, steady, ws; American nnest wnite,
new, 53; American finest colored, old. 60s;
American nnesi cuiorea. new, nnn, m,
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. May 2. WHEAT May,
70c: July, 68c: cash. No. 1 hard. 72c;
No. 8. nwanc; no. i rea. its4ftc; NO. 3,
73'n73V4c: No. t soring. 72c.
CORN May, 64c: July. 6oc: September,
64rai4c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 65&&c; No.
in " 1 - V. , l anil. ,.
$ white. 66c; No. 3, 65c,
OATS No. I wnite, bc,
RYE No. I. 59c.
HAY Choice timothy, $13.50; 'choice
prairie, iii.uiKiiio.uu.
BUTTER Creamery, 20c; dairy, fancy,
18c.
EGOS Steady: new No. I whits wood
rases Included, 13o dos., losa off; cases
returned, Uc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat 15.300 6no
Corn SO.OiO S5,
Oata 17.1M) 10,000
Toledo Grain and Bred.
I TOLEDO, Msy 28 WHEAT Active and
08 1 lower; cash. 83c; May. Me! July, 75c;
I September. 74c
ICORN-ileUvs, weak god lower; cash.
64c; May, 63c; July, 63c; September, 60c;
December, Vc,
OATS Active, easier; cash. 4fic; May,
46c; July, 84c; July, 86c: September, 21c;
new Jjly, 38c; new September, 31c,
SEED Clover, dull, strong; cash, $5.12;
October, $5.17.
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PRILADELPHIA. May 28.-RUTTER-Firm,
extra western creamery, 22c; extra
nearbv prints, 23c.
EGGS Steady; moderate demand; fresh
nearby, 174c, loss off; fresh western, lHc,
loss off; fresh southwestern; 17c, loss off;
fresh southern, 16c, loss off.
CHEESE Lower; New York full creams,
prime small, liffl2c; New York full
creams, fair to good, 11011c
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 28. WHEAT May,
74c; July, 737fcc; September, 6VS70c: on
track. No. 1 hard, 77c; No. 1 northern,
75V(f75Ho; No. 2 northern, 73(ff74c.
FLOUR First patents, $3.0&3.gn: second
patents, $3.606.70; first clears, $i9u0O.OO;
second clears, $2.30.
BRAN In bulk, $14.00014.26.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, May 28. WHEAT Mar
ket weak; No. 1 northern, 7878c; No. 2
northern. 77ffl77c; July, 72'c.
RYE-Steady; No. 1, 59c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, fl072c; sample,
CORN-Qulet, 62c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, May 28. CORN Easier; No. t,
S2V.C. (
OATS Quiet; No. 2 white, 43c, billed
through.
WHlSKY-On the basis of $1.40.
Dalnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, May 28. WHEAT Cash, No.
1 hard, 77c; No. 2 northern, 72c; No. 1
northern, 74c; May, 73c; July. 74c; Septem
ber, 71 c.
OATS Cash, 44c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Oatslde Interest Larking; and Spec
ulation Room Trading; Affair.
NEW YORK, May 28-Today's stock
market offers small subject for comment.
It was strictly an affair of room trading
of a class which Is known in stock ex
change parlance as "trading Jackknlves."
The. pronts made on the loss sustained
were confined to the limits of the board
room. Outside orders were Insignificant.
The fact that the rise of something over
a point In Reading was accompanied by
rumors that developments were impend
ing encouraging a hope of the settlement
of the coal strike waa of very little welijht
and many Wall street brokers had dis
patches from the mining region reporting
Jhe prospects unchanged, without affect
ng the small gaming that was In progrens.
The buying of St. Paul waa Just as little
accepted as Indicating any Important de
velopment In the progress of the crops,
although the weather map was favorable
and the sharp reaction In the grain mar
kets offered some corroboration.
There was some demand for the soft coal
carriers on the ground that the shortage
of anthracite enhances the demand for
soft coal as a substitute, but Ithere is the
doubtful element also of the possibility of
the success of efforts making to gex tna
bituminous coal miners to Join the an
thracite strikers.
The 3A nolnts rlss In Hocking Valley
had as additional grounds the report of a
proposed increase In the dividend rate.
Pressed Steel Car moved upward again
today, but did not hold the gain and tne
tendency to sympathy of stocks In other
railroad equipments 'om panics found its
most effectual effect In Railway Steel
Spring, which moved up over a point.
The speculative realising In Canadian
Pacific continued today and removed the
stimulating enect 01 tne recent: rise in
that stock from the market. The feeling
of disappointment over the lack of defi
nite peace announcement ny tne cnunn
cabinet had some slight reflection at the
nneninar here. A sham break in the Lon
don market for raw copper helped to keep
back Amalgamated copper, rne approacn
of a half-week holiday emphasized the
disposition to refrain from speculation. A
good part of the advances were lost on
room profit-taking and the market closed
ureieas and neavy.
The trie rV At for bonds WSB dull but
steady. Total sales, par value, $1,910,000.
United States Donos were ail uncnangea
on the last call.
The following are tne closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atehlnn VSt. Paul ptd
da nfd SiBo. Ptclfio
.IS
. tt'i
.
Bsltlmor 4b Ohio. ..106 So. Railway
do ptd W do ptd
Canadian Pacioo ....114 Texaa Pacific.
40
Canada Bo 4
Toledo. Bt. I A W. 10
Ches. as Oblo 44
CDlcaco it Alton.... t"
do pfd
Chicago. Ind. A L.. T5 j
do pfd II
Chicago A B. III. ...HI
Chlcaso It O. W.... 8
do pfd 17
Union Pacific 104
do pfd 87
Wabaah z
do nfd
Wheel. A U B 11
do Id pro
do lat ptd 8V)
do id Did 47
Wis. Central 18
do pfd ao
Adama Ex to
American Ex 226
United State Ex.-.. .116
Wella-Fargo Ex 100
Amal. Copper 68
Amer. Car tt T 11
do pfd 1
Amer. Lin. Oil 15
do pfd 61
Amer. a. & R 48
do ptd M
Anac. Mining Co 114
Brooklyn R. T 7
Colo. Fuel A Iron. ..100
Con. Oaa 122
Con. Tobacco pfd. ...121
Chicago i N. W....I481
C, R. I. A P ITJ'4
Chicago Tar. Tr tlVi
00 pia
C. C. C. A 81. L.
Colorado 80
3
106
1
70
do lat pfd
ao za pfd..
41
1I. Hudron 171
IXI. L, A W XII
Denver A R. 0 41
do pfd to
Erie S7
do let pfd 7i
do lit pfd 62
Oreat Nor. pfd 1M
Hocmng valley 86
uen. Klectrlc SI a
ao pia n
tlllnole Central 152
lows Central 46
do pfd K4
Lake Erie A W (4
do pfd lit
L. N IS
Manhattan L.. ,182
Hocking Coal 17
Inter. Paper ........
do pfd 74
Inter. Power 46
Laclede Oaa 17
National Blecult .... 47
National Lead 12
No. American 122
Paclflo Coaat M
Paclfls Mall 41
. Bt. Rr 147
Max.' Central 2
Na. Kj. of Mexico... Mi
Minn. A St. L 110
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. T is u
People's Oaa 101
Preeeed 8. Car 48
do ptd M
Pullman P. Car 134
Republlo Steel ...... 17
do ptd 74
Sugar 128
do pfd (6
n. 4. uemrai ......182
N. Y. Central 1MU
Norfolk aV W 67
do nfd 8b
Tenn. Coal A Iron.. 43
union Bag a r 15 4
do pfd tl
Ontario W 2
Pennarlranla u
Reading
U. B. Leather
do pfd
U.. 8. Rubber ,
... ia
. 84
. 14
. 6
00 lat pfd M"
uu U Din. ...
do pfd. .....,
Bt. LAB. r...
... 7iU. 8. Steel . .
... 82 1 Western Union
do lat pfd
do Id old
0
... 71 Amer. Locomotive. . . 12
... 1I do pfd 3U
... 68 K. C. Southern 13
...27 do pfd.. 41
Bt. L South w...
do pfd
Bt. Paul
Ex-dlvldend.
New York Money Market.
mvih vTtr af-.. 00 iLrnxrirv t -.11
non viiiv, m,; w. wun u , . 1 1 van,
steady, 2H&3 per cent, closing bid, and
asked. 2(U3 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4ss per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Slightly firmer,
with actual business In bankers' bills at
t4.8tva-4.867 and $4.87 for demand and at
$4.84 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.85
4.8IS; commercial oil in. t.e-i'ti't.B4'V
SILVER Bar, 61c; Mexlcau dollars,
Cc.
BONDS Government, steady; state, in
active; railroad, steady.
Tim closing quotations on oonas are as
follows:
V. B. ref. la. re....in8L. A N. nl. 4s 108
do coupon loe Mexican central 4a... eiti
do la, reg iuii ao let Ine l
do coupon
.lOTVMInn. A St. L. 4a... 106
do 4e, ref
do coupon . . . . 1
do eld 4e. ref.
do coupon . . . .
da le, reg
do coupon ....
At chiton gen. 4s
do adj. tm
Bal. . Ohio 4a.
do Ia
do eoov. a....
..WtiM., K. T. 4s 101
..lMWl do la 81
,..110 N. T. Central la.... 104
,..110; do general !a....loa
...1(W N. J. C. gen. ea U
...lOoNo. Pacific 4s 104
vl'41 do 8e 73)4
.. a w. eoa. a....ioi
..102 Reading gen. 4a 100
.. MVaiSt L A I M e. Ie...ll
...107 St. L. A g P. 4a.... 88
Canada Bo. la.
.10S St. L. B. W. la
Central of Oa. le.... lot
do la
84
do le Ine.
.. tiWB. A. A A. P. 4a 0
Chee. A Ohio 4a...l08S So. Paclfie 4a te
Irego a A. ISa... 4i 80. Railway ia 122
C, B. aV Q. a. 4a.... N
C. M A St P g. 4a. ..116
C. A N. W. e. la... lit
Texaa A Fac la 111
T., St. L. A W. 4a. 824
union racine as loe
C, R. I. P. 4a. ..111
do conv. 4a 1OT
V c u a St I g. 4t.l04
Chicago Ter. 4e 8
Wabaah la 1 IS S
eo za 111
Colorado So. 4a 84
Denver A R. O. ea..lOIV,
do deb. B 16
weat snore 4a lit
Krle prior lien 4s 100
w. a L. K. ea....
Wla. Central 4a.
Cos. Tobacco aa.
.. t4
do general 4a Bs
P. W. a D. C. la. ..114
44
Hocking Val. 4s...ll
Faretga financial.
LONDON, May 28. The amount of bul
lion taken Into the Bank of England on
balance today was 70.uu0. Gold premiums
are quoted: Buenos Ay res, 133.70; Madrid.
ev on. u . 1 T w ...... . - M,,ni. ... .. ...
pi.w, ..Aril. .J, mvii-; wm ill... 11 n n 11 1 . .
today. Incidental to pay day. on the Stock
exchange. Discounts were firm. Business
on the Stock exchange opened cheerful,
owing to hopes of early 6outh African
peace offerings. Afterward soma sections
were lens settled.
PARIS. May ML The official list of stocks
opened heavy today, but later mines were
heavy on profit-takings, which effected the
whole list. Kaffirs wera numerously of
fered and were wesk. Foreigners weie
dull. Spanish 4s suffered on account of
selling orders.' Klo tlntoa weakenedon un
satisfactory New York advices and owing
to the decline In the price of copper. The
private rate of discount wss 1 per cent.
Three per cent rentes. lOlf 23c for the ac
count. Spanish 4s. 78 80.
BttRLIN, Msy 38 International were In
good demand today 00 the bourse. This
a especially the cass with Italians,
whjcl war aougbvfor ea bear covcrUMfs.
Panks and locals were considerably higher,
especially on option buying. Canadian
aolflcg were somewhat essler. Exchange
on London, 20m 49 pfga. .
Boston Stock Qaotatloas.
BOSTON'. May 2S.-Call loans. $H1N P"
cent; time loans, t'aG per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atrhlecn 4e
Mex. tntral 4a..
N. E. O. A C....
Atchteon
do pfd
floetnn A Albanr
Boiiton A Me....
Iioeton Elevated
102Adventurs
81 Allouei
64lAmalaamated
79Ttt Hlnaham
:::5.
... 4i H
... 4,
...ano
... lt
... K
...184
...Jl
... 11
... 43
... 19
... to
... It
...I'd
...178
...174
... 13
,..
... 11
.. 4"
:::
,.. 44
t Calumet A Hecla.
entenntal 1
Copper Range ....
Dominion Coal ...
Franklin
I ple Royal
Mohawk
old Dominion ....
Onceola
rarrot
Qulncjr
Santa re Copper.,
Tamarack
Trinity
United Btates ....
run
Victoria
Winona
loo
..16
N. Y-, N. M. A H...236
Pltrhburg pfd 145
t'nlon Par-lfic ..
Mex. Central ...
American Sugar
do Dfd
..104W
.. 2
..W
118
American T. A T...17I
Dominion 1. A fl.... 66
nn. Electric 114
Maaa. Electric 44'
do pfd
N. R. O. A C.
Vnlted Prult .,
United Corper
U. 8. Steel ...
84
. 4
107
38
40
Wolverine
do pfd....
M
Daly Weat
Weetlngh. Common.. 104
London Stack Market.
LONDON, May 28.-4 p. m. Closing:
Cone., money.
. MttfNorfolk A Westers.. (4
do account 8H do nfd.
rz
78 H
.
;42
u
87
17
M
107
to
Anarnnda 67t Ontario A Western..
Atrhieon i Pennsylvania
do pfd 101 Reading
Baltimore A Ohio... .10 do let pfd
Canadian Pacific 141 do Id pfd
Cheaapeako A Ohio.. 48 Southern Railway...
Chicago O. w 21,1 ao pfd.
M. A St. Paul.. .174 Southern Paclflo...
Denver A R. 0 48
Union Pacific
do prd 13
Erie 88
do lat pfd 48 14
do 3d Dfd 63
do pfd
United States Steel
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
Bpaalah 4a
41
SR.
4
76
Illinois Central 16
i.ouifTine a r.ah...l41
M . K. A T fSi
do ptd fx)
N. T. Central l0Vj
Rand Mine ltT
4
De Beers
BAR SILVER Steady at 23 lS-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 2(fi3 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for both short
and three-months' bills 'Is 2QC per cent.
New Yerk Ullalng (gaotatlona.
NEW YORK. May 28. The following are
tne closing prices on mining siocks:
Adams Con 20
Alice 46
Little Chief
.. It
..600
..no
..
.. S!i
.. 18
.. 20
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix ........
PotOBl
Savage
8lerra Nevada
Small Hope .,
Standard .......
Breece 64
Brunswick Con 10
Comatock Tunnel ... 6
Con. Cal. A Va IN
Deadwood Terra loo
Horn Silver 130
Iron Silver 70
Leadvllle Con 8 I
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, May 28. Bank clearings today,
$1,165,061.38; corresponding day last year,
1979.317.21: Increase, $185,744.17.
CHICAGO, Mav 28. Clearings. $26,954,657;
balances, $1,597, BSfl; posted exchange, $4.85
for alxty days, $4.88 on demand; New York
exchange, 26e premium.
BOSTON, May 28. Exchanges, $20,607,813;
balances, $1,426,879.
BALTIMORE, Mav 28. Clearings, $4,815.
604; balances, $1,072,028; money, 6 per cent.
NEW YORK, May 28. Exchanges,
$206,3,12,783; balances, $10,960,661.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Clearings,
$21,275,856; balances, $2,511,083; money, 44
per cent.
CINCINNATI, May 28.-Clearlngs, $2,930,
450; money, at 4fc6 per cent; New York
exchange, 3nft'35c premium.
ST. 1X3UIS1 May 28. Clearings, $8,474,204;
balances, $1.0o6,276; money, steaay, 46 per
cent; New York exchange, 60c premium.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. May 28. Today's' state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $191,682,
867; gold, $95,032,203.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, May 28. WOOL Territory
wools are firm and choicest staple
territory on the scoured basis Is
selling as follows: Fine, 6065c; fine me
dium. 4?!iM8c; medium, 43c; the ordinary
Trades scoured are Quoted as follows:
Fine. 475N8c: fine medium. 43(3450: medium.
S840c; fleece wools have been well sus
tained on the small quantity offered; Ohio
and Pennsylvania a.a. nominal at 286
29c; XX and above, 2627c; X, 2425c;
Michigan X. 2!24c; Ohio fine delaine, 28
ft29c; Michigan, 25ff27c, and No. 1 comb-
1 O T . T . ..,...11. .1 . .
and are quoted as follows: Combing,
choice sooiirpd.. basis, 7274c; good, 69' 70c;
average, 674sc.
liUNDON, may zn.-wuoii-Tiie orrer
inas at the wool auction sales today num
bered 12,743 bales. Including a superior se
lection of scoureds and greastes. A fair
supply of medium waa bought by the home
trade, Germany and France. Some suit
able crossbreds were taken by America.
Following are the sales: New South Waiea.
8,600 bales; scoured. Is 4dls fid: greasy,
6mw. Victoria, 2,500 bales; scoured, Styd
fj.'s; greasy, 63adls 2d. South Australia,
600 bales; scoured. Is 3dSls 6V41. Tasmania,
2.2(10 bales; greasy, txi'gis 4a. cape or uood
Hope and Natal, 100 bales; scoured, 8dr
Is 3d. The dates for the opening of the
rest of the 190Z auction sales were an
nounced todav as follows: Fourth series.
July 6; fifth aeries, September 16, and sixth
series, November 25.
or. lajuib, ' jway as. wuub Active,
steady; medium grades and combing,
7ic; light fine, 1215Hc; heavy fine, 10
12Vic; tub washed, log25c.
Cotton Market. -
NEW YORK. May 28. COTTON Spot
closed steady: middling uplands, 9V4o; mid
dling gulf, 9c; sales, 160 bales. Futures
closed nulet and steady; May, 9.27c; June,
9.08c; July, 8.97c; August. 8.70c; Septem-
December, 7.88c; January, 7.91c; February,
7.90c; March, 7.95c.
GALVESTON, May 28. COTTON Quiet
at 9 8-16C.
NEW ORLEANS. May 28. COTTON Fu
tures, steady; May nominal; June. 9.20
9.25c; July, 9.359.36c; August, 8.76(rT8.77c;
September, 8.1917 S.20c; October. 7.8lGy7.l!3c;
November, 7.71(&7.73c; December, 7.71
7.72c: January. 7.?2(S'7.75c. Market firm;
sales, 2,250 bales; ordinary, 8c; good or
dinary, WiC low miaanng, s',c; minanng,
9 6-lSc; good middling, 9c; middling fair,
in e lAv.. mk.I 1, C" a 1 1 . ' atrwlr 1 1 ni1
bales.
ST. IX)UIS, May 28.-COTTON Steady:
middling. Hc: sales, none; receipts, 1,213
bales, ' stock, 25,662 bales.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa., May 28.-OIL-!redlt
balances, $1.30; certificates, no ma; snip
ments, 80.746 bbls.; average, 102,741 bbls.;
runs, 104.aU bbls.; average. 78,650 bbls.
SAVANNAH, May 28. OIL Turpentine,
firm at 464c. Rosin, firm: quotations: A,
B, C, D, $1.20: E. $126: F. $1.80; O, $1.35;
H $1.55; 1. $1.95; K. $2.46; M, $2.85; N, $3.25;
WO. $3.55; WW, $365.
NEW YORK, May 28. OIL Cottonseed,
dull. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady;
strained, common to good, $1.67Vs31-60. Tur
pentine, firm. 48&481c.
TOLEDO, May 28. OIL North Lima, 88c;
flMith T ,1m a a nri Indiana. 83c.
LONDON, May 28. OIL Calcutta lin
seed, spot, 64s 3d. Linseed, 82s 3d. Turpen
tine spirits, hb so,.
Evaporated" Apples and Dried Frnlta,
NEW YORK. May 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market holds about the
same; export grades are In light supply,
other grades meeting with light jobbing In
quiry. Prices are unchanged, state, com
mon to good, 7b9c; prime, 81&'10c; choice,
lov,frflOic; fancy, 11c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS The
market for prunes showed a firmer tone,
with export and Jobbing movement reported
quite active. In sixes about 60s stocks are
small. Full outside prices .are generally
asked. Apricots and peaches show no spe
cial feature, ruling steady on moderate
lobDing inquiry, frunes, stuionvic. .apncois,
boxes, 104, ffUc; bags, 104(&12c. Peaches,
peeled, 14aSc; unpeeled. 8Uloc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Mar 28. COFFEE Boot.
quiet; No. 7 Invoice, bHc- Mild, firm; Cor-
with prices unchanged and quiet through
out the session, with room traders slow to
risk new ventures In the face of the holl
daya now so closed at hand. The foreign
market news offered no special Inducement
in hulls or bears here and the stattatlcal
news In hand failed to reveal special new
features of Importance. The market closed
quiet and net unchanged to 6 points lower,
having followed a 6-polnt rut all day. Total
ales were 6.570 han InclJdina: June. 8.06c:
September. .?5c; November, 6.46c; Decem
ber, o.ooc; aiurcn, B.vtxao.s'JC.
near Market.
NEW.- ORLEANS; May 28. SUGAR
Steady; open kettle. 2B 3 8-lfic; open ket
tle, centrifugal, 3ie3c; centrifugal yellow,
SVfi4 1-ltc; seconds, Z'i&3 3-16c. Molasses,
aun: ceniruiiKal, MilHc.
NEW YORK. Mv 28. SUGAR Raw
steady; fair refining, 2c; centrifugal. 96
teat, s i-ioc; molasses sugar, ic; rennea,
steaay. .
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, May 28.-DRY GOODS
l ner an ceen a dull spot marsei loaay
without an average supply of msll orders.
The market for cotton goods, both stsples
snd fancies. Is without change In pries
hero and print cloihs are slow and un
altered. Men's wear woolens are qultt
ana arciB food dull at jirevieu prices.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Grades of Cattle Brought Juit
About Bteady Prices.
HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Fair Vised Ran of Sheen and Lambs
act Qaallty Better Than of Late,
bat the Market Was
Active and Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 28.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hons. Sheep.
Official Monday 1. 1,806 6.219 3..VH)
umclal Tuesday Z.148 lo.m 416
Official Wednesday 3,646 11,187 ,&
Three days this week.. 6,699 26.697
Same days last week... 23,734
Same week before 9,H J,248
Same three weeks ago.. 6,413 2h.la
Same four weeks ago.... 9.V63 28,ot6
Same days last year 11,806 16,oW
8.876
8.731
V.543
lu.iSHO
8,918)
2,937
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Mouth Omaha for
the year 10 date and comparisons with laat
year:
. 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 3ld,912 2fl7,Lil 26,791
Hogs l,06u,3V7 9n(,4o4 76,943
Sheep aut,327 4.,31 102,937
The following table shows the average
price of hogL sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 1901. 11900. 1899. 1898. 1897. la6.
May 1...
May 8...
May 8...
Via v 1
I ? boh
6 Ml
6 71J
t 71
I 2 I 1
t 18 8 oi
6 17 I tt
I 26 1 68
1 78 1 I U
i to! i u
7 01(
8 871 1 71
I 3 I U
3 tel $ 661
I 26
8 84
May 6...
T 03
May ...
May ?...
Mmr U
I 8
Ki s 64 I 81
M I 7V I 30
711 3 1
I S9 8 1
3 961 SS
I 97) 1 7 8 1
4 19) 8 n6 8 17
6 984,1
6 4
66
6 1
'I
6 68
6 ill
6 66
6 691
6 -. 21
31 1
s iv a e
t 13 I to
b 16 3 621
I 16 2
6 la I oj
May ...
7 08
May io..,
Mar 11..
Mav 19
7 vt:
99H
May la."
7 08
7 L!H
JLiWl
7o;i
7 13V
I SB
4 361 I to
4 24 3 61
8 611
3 3U
iay 14. .,
May 16..,
May 16...
May 17...
May 18...
Mav in
6 17
6 Sl
6 23
6 20i
6 111
1 la
$ 21
1
t 11
8 12
3 07
3 03
8 03
3 02
a
3 04
2 99
2 93
2 92
8 61
03
4 25
3 80,
691
4 66
6 731
S 73
4 a I 1 bi
4 86 13 61
7H,
7 11
7 074
6 loi 3 do.
May 20..,
661
4 26l 8 621
May zi...
May 22..,
Mav
6 67
6 03
4 26: 3 66
7 03VW
6 631
6 081
8 62
3 621
( us
7 06
e
6 61
6 67,
6 01
3 66
4 33
3 261
4 171
4 18
4 201
4 0o
e
8 45
May 24...
6 04 1
3 62
May 25...
May 26...
Mav 27...
6 62
6 04
499
4 3$1
8 bo
a 66
$ 401
6 96i4;
6 V I
7 01T4
e
6 601
6 63
3 39
8 34
May 28...
3 34
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
Cars of feeders shipped to the country and
their destination:
' Cars
Amos Snyder, Billings, Mont. B. & M.... 8
v. d. craven, r'lerre, a, u.N. W 1
Phil Davidson, Armour, 8. D. Mil 1
W. D. Arnltt, Spirit Lake, la. Mil 1
Dave Mason, Woodbine, la. I. C 1
F. D. Lawson, Shelley, la. R. 1 2
G. Browver, Pella, la. R. 1 3
C. W. Spargur, Villlaca, la. Q 2
George Lundberg, Essex, la. Q 1
The official number of cars of stock
orougni in today by each road was:
Cattle Hnira Rh'rt U'aoa
C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 2 .. .I
O. & St. L. Ry 1 "2 .. ..
Missouri i'acino Ky.. 2 7 6 ..
Union Paclttc system 16 23 2
C. & N. W. Ry 2 13 .. ..
F E. A M. V. Ry.... 38 62 2
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry 22 17
a. ec m. ti. Ky 13 15 .. ..
C, B. & Q. Ry 5 6 2
K. C. & St. J. Ry....
C, R. 1. & P., east... 8 16 1
C, R. I. & P., west... 1 3
Illinois Central 4
Total receipts 114 163 11 1
The disposition of the day's recelnts waa
as follows, each buyer nurchasina the
number of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hors. fih'm
Omaha Packing Co 360 1.136 ....
G. H. Hammond Co 93 975 ....
Bwirt and Company E36 2,204 1,036
Cudahy Packing Co 653 3,169 469
Armour & Co 496 8,191 ....
Omaha, from K. C I,4u7
R. Becker A Degan 1
Vansant & Co 6
Lobman A Co 14
W. I. Stephen 17 .....
Livingstone A Bchaller.. 4
Hamilton & Rothschild. 64 .... ....
H. L. Dennis & Co 88
B. F. Hobblck 1
Wolf & Newman 225
Other buyers 252 .... 819
Total '. 2,659 10,665 3.231
CATTLE There were more cattle on sale
today than yesterday, or the dav before.
but still the receipts for the first half of
tnis week are considerably smaller tnan
for the same days of last week or of last
year. The market was not very active, and
in some cases looked a little lower, but still
very satisfactory prices were paid aa a
rule.
The fact that Chicago was quoted wesk
to a dime lower this morning naturally
weakened the feeling here to some extent,
but still the better grades of beef steers
sold at right around steady prices as com
pared with yesterday. The kind, however,
that packers were not as anxious for were
a little slow and In some cases sales were
made that looked a trifle lower. The situ
ation could, perhaps, beat be described by
calling the market steady to a shade lower.
The nignest price 01 tne year was Pal
today for a heavy bunch of cattle. They
weighed 1,639 pounds and sold at $7.40. As
will be seen from the sales below, there
were a good many cattle above $7, so that
the quality today was good. Although
trading was not particularly active at any
time, still piacticauy everyming was dis
posed of in good season.
There was not very much change In the
cow market today so far as the better
grades were concerned. '1 ne same aa was
the case witn steers, ouyers aia not seem
to be overlv anxious, but still they took
the good stuff and paid Just about steady
prices for It. The commoner grades were
neglected, the same as usual, and In most
rum anlrl a little lower. The fact that
Chicago waa quoted 40060a lower yesterday
than a week ago maae puyers ratner pear-
lsh at this point.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold at
right around steady prices where the
nntilltv was at all aood.
Stockers and feeders were In pretty good
demand this morning and offerings were
light, anything at all good met-wlth ready
sale at fully steady prices. Common stuff,
although slow, was steady. Yesterday
there were 14 cars 01 came snipped to tne
country. Representative saies;
viu,ji cir.,.iio.
At. Tt. No
Ho.
u.'.'.'.V.
it!!"!
it!!!!!!
it
M
10
II
46
II
II
II
II
M
At. Pr.
..1104 I (0
..1304 66
..1101 ' I 40
..lib! I 40
.JII40 TO
..125 I TO
..1217 4 T6
..124 I 76
.,H0 I 60
..1221 M
..12U4 I K
..1142 SO
..1253 I M
..1144 4
..1110 I 0
..1000 I M
.410 III 14.
36 t 60
71....
II....
14.,..
I....
U....
I....
10....
40....
II....
10....
IT...,
10....
I....
I....
1....
1....
...4 no I 00
...r. mo 4 00
154 4 00
1010 4 IS
171 4 W
Mi 6 IS
5 6 15
10UI 4 M
..... 160 I 00
..... Ill I l
10 4 11
110 I 00
34 IK
1000 I 00
140 I 00
1000 00
11M 00
110 00
70 I II
1014 I 1
1110 4
1111 SO
112 I U
K4 IK
1114 140
t4 40
1071 40
1150 I 40
1041 I 40
1171 I 46
.1340 I M
II 1136 I 0
14 11T I 0
H 1176 I M
1 106 T 0
12 12.13 00
IT 1261 f 00
11 127 T 00
II 127 T 00
II INI T 10
41 12M t 10
1 1141 1 10
14 12T T 16
10 1471 T 16
T-.. 1241 T 16
' 1116 t II
144 T 15
II 1UI an
44
114 4 46
UU I 60
1
U
10
I
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
II
IT
1
t
1
t
7
4
I
t
1
I
14
I
1
t
1.....
4
1
1
1.....
4
1
1
I
STEERS AND STAGS.
. 16
STEER9 AND HEIFERS.
Ill 6 10 14
100 I Tt
COWB.
Ill 8 14...
......110 8 06 ...
760 I 00 43...
60 I 00 II...
746 8 00 1...
1076 I 0 1...
1011 8 00 1...
76 I 10 I...
1074 8 10 t...
...... 616 I 10 t...
? ai 1 M 10...
114 4 61
10 4 40
Ill 4 40
446 4 40
lao 4 76
1131 4 76
......100 4 76
646 4 76
674 4 60
1007 4 66
1037 4 66
1070 4 64
I6 4 60
1110 I 00
110 I 00
1040 I 00
626 I 00
1030 60
1040 f 00
1 I 00
......1610 I 00
1000 6 06
6 6 06
640 I 16
1026 I M
1360 I 16
1120 I 26
10U I 21
M 11
1110 IS
1310 I 16
luM 26
M IK
H4 III
1110 I 10 16
K0 8 16 14
1020 I 25. 1
110 I 26 1
Kt II 1
1014 I 16 n
OUt I 66 1
....t. 741 8 66 1
660 I 60 I
lit IN I
1060 I 60 1
K I 66 1
106 I 76 M
IK I Tl 10
70 I 76 1
631 I 60 I
10 I 60 I
6V7 4 OS 11
eo 4 00 1
110 JO I
, irm 4 00 1
636 4 00 1
ai OS tl
no 4 00 1
, Ul 4 $
...10M I 66
...UeS ( M
1.
..un 4 I
..1140 4 16
1 1166 I 19
1 ll .V) I 76
1 114 I T
I IIM I 76
1 1340 I 76
1 670 I 76
1 11M I 76
1 .1HW I 76
1 1"M ( 16
4 Ul ( 00
I
1 ll'lO 4 26
4 1.16 4 60
I
....ll'JO I 60
.... Ml 4 60
I...
I
I
4
1
....1060 4 69
. . . .11 SO 4 64
....1127 4 60
....70 4 60
1.
COWS AND HEIFERS.
46
. 624 4 75
1 im t 25 6.
1 700 I 15 11.
.... 144 4 25
.... I7T 4 M
.... RM ( 00
.... 14 6
....1000 1 n
....1010 00
.... 670 00
.... 664 00
1 640 I K
1 400 I T5
I t0 I 60
1 700 4 00
1 4l 4 00
14!!!!!!
!!!!!!!
t... ISO 4 00
1 7611 4 16
BULLS.
1
1
1
1
1...
..1250 I IS
..1126 I 16
,...1iw 4 60
....1420 4 60
I
1 1016 I 15
1230 4 40
14M 4 0
740 6 00
1.
150 I 40
1
..1210 I 15
1
1
.1340 I 40
1.
1060 I 00
I....
....
1....
1....
.1 116 I 40
7M I 46
1210 I 60
1060 4 00
1 106 I 10
1 16;0 I 16
1 1320 I 25
1
....120 I 16
....1720 I 25
....140 I 60
....1470 I 60
....170 I 00
....140 I
1
1430 4 00
..1310 4 00
..12i7 4 10
..130 4 10
..1420 4 H
..1110 a 26
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 170 I 10
110 I 10
1 60 I 60
1 657 8 76
1 620 I 76
I HI 60
1 790 I 00
10 406 I 00
1....
630 I 16
1....
I. ...
I....
II. ...
4....
.720 8 If
7H IK
. ai) I 10
6S0
646
I M
I
I.... 682 I 06
CALVES.
1 170 I 00 I.....
1 140 4 IS
STAGS.
in tt
1 1130 4 00 It..
mm
Ml I 15
1
1130 4 00
11...
I
..1045 6 00
STOCK CALVES.
410 I 15 1 340 4 60
242 1 76 1 140 I 00
FTOCKER3 AND FEEDERS.
1..
690 I 60
1..
410 4 15
1...
420 1 60
12 430 4 40
1 610 I 00
6
4 40
I.. 435 I 26
1 646 4 60
17 450 I 15
I..
720 4 60
1 410 I 60
1 110 I 60
1 760 I 76
7 72 4 00
1 634 4 00
1...
... 640 4 60
... 701 4 46
... 71 4 60
14...
131..
1 45 4 10
71 421 4 60
HOGS There was a bis? run of hors here
today, but that did not nrevent the market
from advancing fully a nickel over yester
day. Packers were all anxious for supplies
and as a result they were out early, and,
while a few loads sold on the start at not
much better prices than were paid on yes
terday's close, still it was not long before
the market was generally a nickel higher.
It was the most active market that has
been experienced here in a long time and
everything was disposed of In good season.
As the morning advanced the market
seemed to gain in strength, so that on the
close sales were made that were easily
64j7He higher than yesterday's general
market. M he quality of the offerings was
good and fully up to the average.
The better weight hogs sold largely from
$7.05 to $7.20 and the medium weights went
Irom $6.95 to $7.05 and the lighter loads
sold from $6.95 down. Representative sales:
No.
At. Sh. Pr.
Mo.
at sh. Pr.
is
31.
....161 160 4 46
42 141
7 no
T 02H
...161
SO I 65
64.
12
...165 120 1 70 61 22 60 7 02
l 1UT 240 1 80
77 197 HO 4 7'4
101 19 160 4 DO
41.
61.
. 241 140 7 02V,
..224 40 7 0."4
70 221 160 7 02ht
27 IM 120 T 02V
67 244 ... 7 06
46 224 120 7 06
'1 180 M I 0
80..
S3...
67..
1W 80 6 10
..206 IH IK
..101 80 I 92V4
P 245 140 7 OS
0
.190
0 24j 12
261 10 1 06
71 106 200 I 85
64 231 140 T 05
78 219 120 6 95
70..
..216
40 7 06
80 7 06
14 206
70 230
80 6 95
40 o
40 I 95
72...
61...
42...
.224
.141 110 7 05
71 185
... T 05
... T 06
SO 7 05
... 7 05
40 7 05
... T 06
40 T OS
40 T 06
S3
906 120 I 96
.64 147
61..
..208 100 I 16
64.
....348
65.
194 ... I 5
41 161
IS....
74....
80....
61....
68....
49....
44....
210 ... 6 1
61
210
.20 140 I 6
.11 140 I 65
67.
70.
71.
...244
...236
...228
21 120 4 IS
...19
95
71. .v..
114 120 T 06
...221
0 95
70 Ill . ,
.. 1 06
40 7 05
.203 ISO 6
70 146
68 210
1 190
.. 16
10 US
61 263 160 1 06
244 SO T 06
70..
.230 10 96
16 141 120 T 05
12 264 120 7 OS
47 127 120 7 06
75 267
5
49
....130
M IK
10 96
80 6
40 6 96
7....
7....
44....
..227
..221
..202
SO
..111 120 7 OS
!.
71.
7.
.204
.20
T (16
7 05
0
.221 120 5
..14 120 T 06
71 127
60 I 6
10 4 65
60...
.18 SO T 071
64 114
6 357 40 1 07W
71....
46....
97....
216 100 I 6
41 141 140 1 07 V,
70 247 ISO T 07V
65 136 40 7 074 ,
64 240 120 7 07 V
44 240 40 1 Of'
49 237 ... T 07V,
41 241 ... T 07V,
46 246 60 T 10
.214 120 I 95
16 120 I 5
.11 400 96
SO...
SO...
77...
71...
....201
SO 16
...19 120 95
...220 120 S M
43.'
..111 40 I 96
7 10 120 I7H 6 100 ... 1 II
40 97V, .
..100
T 10
1 191
97
44.
.146 10 1 1
7 198
7V
66 IS!
7 10
73...
.211 SO 97U (1 2 BO f in
70....
....111 SO 4 17V, 69 281 10 T 10
71..
.....111
150
SO T 00
e no 210 T 1
44 2S ... 7 10
79 221 SO 1 10
77.. ......240 140 T 10
63..
SO 7 00
7..
..184 120 TOO
84....
81....
..221 180 T 00
144 120 T 00
68 248 SO T 10
65.
66.
..117
SO T 00
60 7 00
SO T 00
40 T 00
61 2S
60 T 10
.11
42 168 120 7 10
74 221
62 239 10 7 10
TT 220
7 264
41 241
7 10
7 10
3 132 ... 7 00
242 SO 7 00
7 242 100 T on
. 65 ...291 140 7 10
16 166 40 1 10
6S 241 ... 7 10
61 271 ... 7 10
II 131 400 T 10
67 24 ... 7 10
6) Ill ... T 10
61 174 SO T 10
67 Ill 40 T 10
2 276 160 T 12 V,
64 101 80 7 12V,
44 280 160 T IS
40 24 ... T IS
41 261 100 T 15
67 lit ... 7 15
61 20 10 7 20
62 130 ... 7 10
60 10 40 7 10
10 101 ... T 10
42 231 SO T 00
40 131 40 T 00
Jl 234 40 T 00
74 19 140 T 00
44 233 140 T 00
1 224 140 T 00
78 840 120 T 00
Tl 237 240 7 00
T 1ST 160 T 00
5 224 40 T 00
59 248 ... 7 00
78 227 120 7 00
S 212 120 T 00
78 121 SO T 00
70 2M 80 T 00
44 136 160 7 00
4 22 120 T 00
44 23 120 T 00
SHEEP There waa a fair slied run of
sheep and lambs here today, but the
market held steady and ruled fairly active.
The quality was a little better than It has
been of late, so that packers were more In
terested than usual. There were some
clipped Iambs good enough to sell at $6.35
and some spring lambs sold up to $7.00.
Clipped yearlings sold for $5.75 and a good
Yiumh of cliDoed ewes broueht 85.25.
There were some Oregon grass sheep on
sale and they brought $4.76. It was a very
satisfactory market all around and every
thing was out of tlrst hands In good season.
Quotations for dinned stock: Oood to
choice wethers, $5.75'a6.00; fair to good, $5.50
fc5.76; good to choice ewes, $6.0O$.5O: fair to
good, $4 85475.00; good to choice lambs, $6.15
Ci6.40; fair to good, $5.6-KH.15. Wooled stock
stlls about iiifabOc above clipped stock.
Choice Colorado wooled lambs, W. 757 5;
fair to gocd, $6.60(6.75. Representative
sales:
No. Av. Pr.
100 Oregon culls ?8 i $3 00
8 cull lamba 60 4 00
15 cull lambs 72 4 00
319 feeder wethers 70 4 00
8 bucks 185 4 25
470 Oregon grass wethers 94 4 75
74 clipped ewes 109 6 80
461 clipped sheep and yearlings.. 93 6 75
130 clipped lambs 73 6 25
11 spring lambs 63 7 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle aad Sheep Lower, bat Hogs
Are Higher.
CHICAGO. May 28. CATTLE Receipts.
18.6u0 head, including 1,350 head Texans:
market mostly lool5c lower; good to prime
steers, $7.0wa-7.7O; poor to medium, 4.90
6.76; stockers and feeders, $2.6035.2d( cows,
$1.6o6.75; heifers, $2.6iKt7.O0j canners, $1.W
m.bO; bulls. $2.5tft6.60; calves, $2.0034.25;
Texas fed steers, $5 .2fc4i.50.
HOGS Receipts, so.ouo head: estimated
tomorrow. 25.000 head: left over. 4.000 head:
strong to 6c higher: mixed and butchers,
$6.8Mi7.15; good to choice heavy, $7.10ift7.30;
10fn7.30;
rough neavy, eo.aixo.i.ut
bulk of sales. $6.90ii7.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 20.000
head; weak, 10c lower; good to choice
wethers. 15. 40(04.26: fair to choice mixed.
84.AiMi6.40: western sheep. T.2.c(i.2S: native
lambs, $o.00.86; western lambs, $5.608.85;
spring lamos, ai.w.
umciai yesteruay;
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 7.881 1.038
Hogs 17,167 1.940
Bheep. (,423 1,035
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 28. CATTLE Receipts.
4,000 head, Including 2,2oO head Texans;
market steady to 10c lower for native
butchers' stuff; Texans weak, 10615c lower:
native snipping steers, o.iKxn'f.wi; aressed
beef and butchers' steers, e4.iS6 50; steers
under 1,0 lbs.. $3oiKU.40; stockers snd
feeders. I3.20&4.60: rows and heifers. $2 2601
100; canners, fl.fyKir2.ti0; bulls. $3,6546.00;
calves, Hourie oo; Texas ana Indian steers,
34 4K&.5t; fd, K-Hfi-bO, grass; cows ana
heifers. $2.704 25.
HOGS Recelnts. 8.100 head; market
steady to 6c higher: pigs and lights, $6 .6tX(
t.85; packers, $6kog'7.0u; butchers. $6 9017 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBg-Recetpts. 3.000
head: market liKflloo lower; native muttons,
$4 oOfii.&o; lambs, I6.0t& 75; culls and bucks,
$3.0005.00; Blockers, 2.763.00.
Kaaaas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. May 18 CATTLE Re
ceipts, l.auO nstlves, t Texans, 180 calves
era strong: cows. MiSe lower: a bunch of
Texas est tie sold for I 80, the highest
Erica ever paid for Texans on this mac
el ; choice export and dressed beef steers,
$4.lff7.v; fair to aood, H.Mjr.ei; lock
ers and feeders, $2769626; western fed
steers. $4506.65; Texas snd Indian steers,
$3.ooruM; Texas cows, 83 76i5.00; native
cows. $J.7Vji !; native helfere, $3.5-ri;
canners. $0,004(3.00; bulls, $3.3tK(i.lVi; calves,
$2.7r.f7 .60.
HOGS Receipts. 10,800 head; none left
over; bet 5c lower; others steady; ton,
$7.30; bulk of sales. $6954)7.20; heavy, t7.2J'
tr7.30; mixed packers. $7 Ovfj7 27H; light,
$6 70(07.05; Yorkers, $6.93j7.U5; pigs, $6.0OJ
4.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 8.000
head. Market steadv to strong; Iste salts
of Texans, 10c lower; native lambs, $5.4'(J
7.60; western lambs, $5 6''a7.0O; native weth.
era, $T.4iV6 15; western wethers. (t.SOrtl.OO;
fed ewes, $4 WV(j6 15; Texas clipped year
lings, $5.45ti6.00; Texas clipped sheep, $4.40
65. ib; stockers and feeders, $2.004 4.65.
New York Live Slock Market.
NEW YORK, May 28. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2,677 head; steers, steady, strong;
bulls and cows, firm; steers, $5.7oof7.80; oxen
and stags, $3.60ftV26; bulls, $3.25fr5.70; cows,
$2.60Q'4.8u; extra dry fed, $6.25. Cables un
changed; exports, 450 head cattle and 3."0
quarters of beef.-
CALVES Receipts, 8,702 head; market Ir
regular, some sales strong, generally 2.')(j
&0c lower, closed 60o off; veals, $5.25; some
early sales, $5.65.
HOGS Receipts, 3,913 head; market easy,
$6. 76. 30.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, T.7
head; sheep, slow; good yearlings, 25fi6(c
higher; prim spring lambs. 25c higher:
common and medium neglected; sheep, $3.00
tTJS.00; extra, $5.25; yearlings, $5.12Vff7.00;
spring lambs, $S.(W8.50.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST.- JOSEPH, May 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 760 head. Market steady; natives,
$5.35'(i7.25- cows and heifers. $1.7r.'fj"6..V;
veals, $3.756.60; stockers and feeders, $2.25
4J8.35.
HOOS-i-Recelpts, 4.900 head. Market
steady; light and light mixed, 88 RO(8'7.12U;
medium and heavy. $7.0&7.30: pigs, $4.iWf
4.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1400
head. Market Steady; western lambs, $6.50
67.30; western sheep, $6.00f6..1&.
Slonz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.; May W. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 300; stockers
strong, killers weak: beeves, $6.0OW6.7O;
ornva Vm 1 1 1 a r, r4 mlvA.4 t'l W,.t. Kl - ,ln.lf,r
and feeders, $3.0064.75; yearlings and calves,
$3.00N.55.
HOGS Receipts, 4. 600; market strong to
So higher; selling, $6.757.00; bulk, $6.806695.
Stock in sight.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prin
cipal markets for May 28:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
South Omaha $.646 11.187 2J
Chlcaao 18.500 3O.0C0 20.000
"Kansas City 4,200 10.RW 3.rtV
St. LOUIS 4,000 H.l'l 3.'l
St. Joseph 750 4.900 1,400
Totals .30,096 52,9S7 30,360
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
Supervising Architect, Washington, D. C,
May 24th, 1902. SEALED lJROPOSAL8
will be received at this office until 2 o'clock
p. m. on the 30th day of June, 1902, and
then opened for the extension and changes
incidental thereto, of the low pressure and
exhaust steam heating and mechanical
ventilating apparatus, etc.. In the U. S.
courthouse, cuxtom house and postofflce at
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, In accordance with
the drawings and specification, which will
be furnished at the discretion of the Su
pervising Architect on application at this
office, or at the office of the Superintend
ent, Omaha, Nebraska. J AM Ea KNOX
TAYLOR, Supervising Architect.
MayZ7d6teod
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
maater, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, May
2, 1902. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will
be received here until 11 a. m., central time.
May 31, 1902, and then opened, for construct
ing and expending water mains and con
nections, also sewers, storm water drains,
grading, macadam roads and gutters, gran
olithic walks and road crossings at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. Full Information
and blank forms of proposal furnished on
application to this office, where plans and
specifications can be seen. United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof. En
velopes should be Indorsed "Proposals for
Water Mains, Grading, etc.," and addressed
to captain v. Mcuartny, wuartermaater.
6t-aZ-3-0-B-Z9-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
BONDS FOR SALE.
Sealed bids will be received by the trus
tees of the village board of Burwell, Neh.,
up to 6 o'clock p. m., June 10th. 1902, for the
purcnase oi water norms or said city
amounting to 84.000. Said bonds will be
eight in number, of $500 each, all of which
win De payaDie April 1st, iwiz, witn an op
tional payment In five years, with interest
payable annually at 6 per cent April 1st of
each year at Nebraaka Fiscal Agency, New
irork, im. x., in tne curency or tne united
'States. Said bonds are dated on the 1st
day of April, 1902, and are duly registered.
Bidders are required to deposit certified
check, payable to the treasurer of the vil
lage of Burwell, In the amount of $100 as
guaranty that the bonds will be taken If
bid is awarded. Each bid must be lncloaed
In a sealed envelope, marked "Proposal for
Bids." The village board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. For general In
formation aaaress a. J. AUif.M, clerk,
Burwell, Neb. May29d6tM
Failure
la life is more often due to exhausted
nerve force than to lack of capital.
Strong nerve are the capital that
help men conquer conditions.
When people loae their capital they
set to work to regain it.
When we lose our nerve force we
ought to seek a means of getting It
back. There is a way, certain and
scientific
feed the nerves, making them steady
and strong as steel.
We do not believe ther can fall to
Care Nervou Debility and phyalcal ex
hauetlon; that's why we agree to refund
your money if six boxes da not rr.
you.
11.00 per box; 6 boxes 85.00, mailed
securely sealed upon receipt of price.
Book free.
For sale by Kuhn A Co., Omaha.
Dillon's Drag Store, South Omaha.
Davis Drug Co.. Council Bluffs, Ia.
S5.Q0 A TtlONTIl
Specialist
I DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
13 years Io Omaha,
SYPHILIS
cured by the QUICK.
EST, a a. feet and most
natural method that
has yet been disoorered.
Boon every sign and symptom disappear
ewipletsly and forever. No "BREAXINfJ
OUT" of the disease on the skin or facet
A cure that la guaranteed to b permansnl
for life.
VARICOCELE without cutting, pains
no detention front work; permanent ours
guaranteed.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victim
to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Waeti
lng Weakness with Early Decay in Young
and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor ao4
strength, with organs impaired and weak.
STRICTURE oured with a new Horn
Treatment, No pain, no detention froo)
business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Coasauatloa Free. Treataueat by atallj
CHARGES LOW. 119 I. 14th St.
Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, HeX
MEN
NKftVK HAMS oic stir nr
NervouiDrM, til retulu oi vlu4
fsllln luanittjod, drttlns, Iuamm.
Married men and aim lalaii.n.
to msvrrjT nouid tttk. bos; tmonttlilng result
J m ..Ji we It part biiO h ,owor reurt-a. m
Ucj-iuao McCooaell, drufgUU. lHu ad Dodjs
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
RR&IN. PROVISIONS. STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on marglrtT
All telegraph, telephone or mall or i
arUl receive careful and prompt attent. -TstSflWO
IMi. OMAHA) '
!1