THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Anncror Tirns the Bcale by Begining to
Bny Wheat
CORN IS GIVEN STRENGTH BY SHORTS
Pit Trader arc Leading Sellers of
Provision and Prices Sag Down
a Notch or Two From Pro
ceeding Day's Close.
CHICAGO. May 2R. WHEAT Ruled firm
aflor a small ilfcllne early, and the close
was atMdv at i.c under yesterday. Corn
was strong, - with a gain of Va. Oats
followed with a pain of v. mid only pro
iniutis showed weakness, final figures
allowing a loss of StiliVfec
Wheat was a trifle easier at the start, due
chiefly to the fai t that the May deal is re
ported as II. initiated and that about 1,E00,UU0
burihrls were delivered yesterday.
There was considerable early selling of
Julv, whleh opened '.',41 V lower at 7:to to
";t-iC and derlined to 73 Va1.'. The decline
was checked by Armour bu IS g and an ad
vance to followed. The rlose was
steady, although late liquidation caused
some of the advance to be lost at 73SC St.
Ixiuls was n fair buyer and helped the late
strength. Foreign advices were more favor
able and cables about steady.
Clearances of wheat and Hour were equal
to 3.n!iN77 bushels. Primary receipts were
319,t:; bushels, against i64.0Ti2 a year ago.
Minneapolis and tuiluth reported receipts
of 148 curs, which with local receipts of 34
cars, 1 of contract grade, made a total
for the three points of 1X2 cars, against loS
cars last week and 12H cars a year ago.
Free, coverinrj by shorts and general good
buying, with little market, caused strength
In corn. The principal Influences were
smaller country offerings and prospects of
a freight handlers' striae, which will seri
ously Interfere with the movement. The
market showed the Influence of what late
in the session, but the close was steady,
with July up WaViC at ti.V.fjtf.-Se, after
ranging between 4oc and 4fixc. The cables
showed strength and cash demand was
good. Local receipts were 42 cars, with 60
of contract grade.
Covering by shorts, stop-loss orders and
the strength In other grains caused ai ad
vance in oats. July showing a closing gain
of 4(fi34Vt)C There was soma selling by
traders early, but they turned buyers 'ate
in the day and the sentiment was bullish
throughout the sesBlon. Cash trade was
fair, Local receipts, 2X0 cars.
1'lt traders were leading sellers of pro
vlHiona and there was insufficient support
to check a dec-lining tendency. A few snorts
bought May pork and the strength In corn
was a little help, but closing prices showed
July pork down 6c at IH.Tfi. with lard 17Hc
lower at JS.su and ribs off lVc at $9.22.
Kstlmat.es for tomorrow: Wheat, 30 ears;
corn, 35 carB; oats, loO cars; hogs, 31,000
head.
Ine leading futures ranged as follows:
and No. 1 foundry southern soft at 120.269
2U.75. Warrants are nominal.
Articles. Open. High.! Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat I I I
May 7IT-5 78 74'4 754 75
July iav'i 74 73 73 73
kept. 7iV! 71 7u 70 70
Corn I I ;
May 45 ' 4fl 46 4 46
July 45 fei 4Sfe 45 45H 45Vi
Hept. 44-4H 45 44 44 444
Oats
May 35i36 M 85 85 88
July 3Vft 34 33 83 33
Sept. 30,31 30 81 81
I'r.- 1
May 18 85 18 95 18 86 18 96 18 62
July 17 60 17 60 17 40 17 40 17 45
Sept. 16 75 IS 75 16 75 16 76 16 SO
I. kid
May 8 76 8 76 8 75 8 7S 8 87
July 8 95 8 95 8 t2 8 82 8 95
Hept. 8 95 8 7 8 80 8 80 8 97
Rllis
May 9 37 87 25 35 8 45
July 9 50 1 9 62 9 40 9 40 19 65
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOVR-Steady.
WHEAT No. J spring, 7778c; No. t
spring, 74S'76c.
CORN-No. 2, 45e; No. 1 yellow, 46o.
OATS No. 2, 33s33c; No. 1 white, 849
Ke.
RYE No. 1 49c
BARLEY-ood feeding, S843c; fair to
choice malting, 493,63c.
SEED No. 1 flax. 81.12; No. 1 north
western, $1.17; prime timothy, $3.463.50;
Clover, contract grade, tll 6011.75.
PROVISION3-Mess pork, per bbl.,
$17.87(ffl7.60. Lard, per 100 lbs $S.75S 80.
Short ribs sides (loose), $9.26'&9.35. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), $S.008.12. Short
Clear sides (boxed), $9.75QS .87.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 22,sno 16,800
Wheat, bu 60,700 80,800
Corn, bu 441,600 210,400
Oats, bu 830.300 202,600
Rye. bu 8.500 l.ttX)
Barley, bu 40,700 8,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1521 o;
dairies, 15WlHc. Eggs, steady, at mark,
cases included, 14(gl4c. Cheese, weak, new,
1011C.
SEW YORK GEXKRAIs MARKET.
Quotations of tho Dor Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, May 26. FIX) UR Receipts,
74.5tiO bbls.; exports. 17,693 bbls.; quiet
but Arm; Minnesota patents, $4.1o9
4.4o; Minnesota bakers, $3.2Si&3.4&; winter
ratents. 13. Tuft 4 00;' winter straights, ti.toft
i&: winter extras. $2.803-10; winter low
grades. f .tiOri luci. Rye flour, dull; fair to
good. K 80'aJ.iH).
CORNMEAI Quiet; yellow western,
11 IJI- r-ltv tl (H- Rrandvsln, CIIKilt
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 6i)c, f. o, b.,
afloat; state, 66590, c. 1. f.. New York.
LARLEY Dull; feeding. 61c. c. 1. f., Buf-
laio; mailing, ozaaac, c. 1. r., iJurraio.
WHKAT-Recelpts. 144.475 bu.: exoorta
87.743 bu. Bpot, firm; No. 2 red, 83c, eleva
tor, and 83c, f. o. b., afloat; No. l-north-ern
Duluth, Svc. f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 hard
Manitoba. 8c, f. o. b., afloat. Options
opened easy under profit-taking, lower
cables ana weak southwest markets. A
later rally at St. Louis, coupled with bull
support at Chicago. good clearances.
strength In other grains and eovering, ad
vanced prices here, hut they finally yielded
to realizing ana closed "nWSiC net lower ex
cept May, which was He net higher. May.
d3fiS3c, closed at 83c; July, 78 ll-ltitffl
79 3-lBc. closed at 78c: September, 75 7-115
7c, closed at 75c; December, 76'arrtic,
closed at 7bc.
CORN Receipts. 149.100 bu.; exports, 11,622
bu. Spot. Arm: No. 2. 67c. elevator, and
64c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. 65c; No. I
wnite, Nic. uptions were firm and active all
day on continued adverse crop news, firm
cables and covering; closed partly e net
hiirher. fnv K7Wc rlnsut K7U...' Tlu
62K,iti52 9-ltic. closed at 62c; September, 61i
61c, oloaed at He.
OATS Receipts, 52.0OO bu.; exports, 6.096
ou. opoi, nrm; r.o. i, aac; standard white,
ic; 10. 3, 3)sVc; No. 2 white, 42c: No.
white, 41c; track white, S!Vi46c. Options
stronger again on bull crop news.
HAY Steady; shipping, 70(a75c; good to
cnoice, i i.iu.
HOPS Quiet: state, common "to choice,
9" crop, lig-2ic; 1S1 crop, 15jl8c; olds,
juc t-Ri'inc coast, i2 crop, lb5Blc; 19"1
HIDES Bteady! Ualv'eston, 18c; Califor
nia, ic; lexas ary, 14c.
LEATHER Steadv: acid. 24W26e.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4ft
7c; Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS-Beef, nominal; family $11 00
ijji- w; raeas, a wu it uu; Deer hams. $.U0oyi
-i.w, iiy pxiriA iniiin ines, llf.Ni 4e.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies. $8 75810 60
pickled shoulders, $bui8.75: Pickled hams
$'.1 254111 50. Lard, easy: western steamed'
19.20; rertned. eaay; contlnrntal. $; S.r; South
America, .!; compound. 7. TtxiBB.uO. Pork,
unlet; short clear. $18 004i 19.50.
TALLOW Quiet; city, 6c; country. 6S
R UTTER Weak: extra creamerv. !2e
Ktra factory, l.Vol5c; creamery, common
to choice, 1n321cj Imitation creamery, 15
4-, Binio unity iin.ii:, nnovmea, WolMS.
CHEESE Irregular; atate, full creams,
fancy email colored, new. 14L.P-. .mn
white, 12c; large colored, new, Uc; large
wnitc, iirw, iiuuv
K.lHlS Steady ; state and Pennsylvania
17y;7c; southern flrats. 13(fl4o- Kentucky
ju i.i'K , western siurags pacnea, nc; west
ern flrsts. 16'iil7c.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western spring,
lie, iuwii, lurnpyi, iuiiic. Uressed
steady; western broilers, 2830c; fowls
MKTAL8 There was a sharp break In the
iuia m copper market toaay. prices belni
marked down li for soot and ! for f.i
turea. the former cloning at t!0 7s 6d and
the later at 59 ls. The local market was
dull and nominally unchanged at $14.76 for
lake, electrolytic and casting. There was a
oecime 01 jus in 1111 at ixinnnn, spot clusin
at l'6s and futures at 126s. The lota
marsei hiso was lower ana weak, closing a
$ail2V(i 3714. Lead declined laid In l-m
din, closing at HI2s6d, but remained
quiet here at $4.37. Spelter, declining 2a 6d
in London, to 30 15s, waa quiet and un
1 hanged in New York at $5.76 Iron closed
at ozm i in uiasgow ana 4ts txl in Middles
porougn. in iew iork iron wus quiet an
more or less nominal: No. 1 founrirv 1
quoted at $3u 6oi No. i foundry north
si a ai au.jvtf.M fo. (ouBarjr. eoHUi'
OMAIIA WHOLblALB MARKET.
Condition of Trad and Quotations on
glaple nnd Fancy Prod ace.
EOG8 Fresh stock, 13c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 10c; spring
chicken' per lb., 25c: roosters, according to
age. 4'nc; turkeys, 13 Ibc; ducks, lOiallc;
gese. 9pl0c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 131fl4c; choice
dairy. In tubs, 15'fil7c; separatcr, tygXc.
r'RESH FISH FreS caught trout. c:
pickerel, 9o! pike ;ic; perch, be; buffalo, 7cj j
niiier.sn, jic, wni'ensn, 11c; amnion, ic;
haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c;
lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 25c; bullheads. 10c; catfish, 14c;
black bass, 17c; hallnut, lie; shad roe, 36o
each; roe shad, 75c each.
BRAN Per ton. $16.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland.
Hi; No. 2, $ 511; m-rtlum, $x; coarse, $7.50.
Kye straw, $i.50. These prices are for hay
of good color and quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
CORN-4.'tc.
OATS-34o.
RYE No. 2, 45e.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES Per bu., 4&ff5Co.
N,W pot Ai Or.S Southern, per lb., 4
joc; per bbl., $j.6u.
LE'i 1 UCE Ptr dox. bunches, 80c
PARSLEY Per aox. bunches, 80c
PARS MPS Per bu., 3040C.
CL'CL'.MBERS Hothouse, per dox., $1.26,
URU.EN OA ION S Per dox. bunches, horns
grown, l:'tfl6fc.
RADISHES Per doi. bunchea, 16o.20o.
SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket,
40c
BEANS Wax, per bu. box, $4; string.
per bu. box, $J.OOtf3.50.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., 2c;
new Callfornln, per lb., 8c.
TOMATOES -Now Florida, par (-basket
crate, $J.6C'&3.VE.
RHUBARB-Per lb.,Hc,
ASPARAOUS-Per dos. bunches, 40a
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $2.60.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Arkansas, per 24-
Quart cose, $2.26i( 2.u
CHERRIES Calif Jtnla, white and black,
per lo-lb. box, $1.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per lo-lb. cartna, 0o;
Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
ORANGES .'allforina navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sizes, $3.76; for 160 and
larger sixes, $j.z6; Mediterranean, all sizes.
$3; Jaffa, $3; fancy blood, per half box.
WOO. ,
LEMONS-Callfornia fancy, all sizes, $3.60;
Limonerias, $4; Mecinias, $4.
ua 1 Jt,a I'ersian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb..
6c; per case of 30-lb pkgs, $2.26.
t-iivisiAl'fLJiS Cuban. $3.26.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, fcr lb., lOo,
POPCORN-Per lb., 2c; shelled. 4c
HIDES No. 1. green CVc: No. 2. arreen.
No. 1. veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs?.' 8Vto: ko. 2.'
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry suited
hides, 8yl2c; sheep pelts, 26lftc; borsehides,
$1.5oa$2.50.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1. soft shell. Dr lb..
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; Io. 2, soft shell.
per io., i.ic; iso. 2, nara shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12o;
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 16c: hard shell.
pei lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dos., b)o;
chestnuts, per 10., 10c; peanuts, per lb..
nc rcast-a peanuts, per lb.. 7c: black
walnuts, per bu.. $1: hickory nuts, per bit..
$1.60.
OLD METAL. ETC. A. B. AlDirn ouotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton, $10; iron, stove plate, per ton $8:
copper, per .lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per
10, c; brass. light, per id.. 6fec: lead.
per lb., c; zinc, per lb.. 8c
BUTTER Steady: creamery. 1MJ21C2
dairy, lS'ylSc.
EGGS Easy at 14?14c
CHEESE-Weak: twins. 16H-ff16i0I dai
ries. 12c; Young Americas, 1JC
live poultry Dull: turkeys, iosizo:
chickens, 14c.
RECEIPT 8 Todav: Wheat. 84 cars: corn.
-482 cars: oats, 280 cars; cattle, 3,000 head;
nogs, u.oou neaa. .stimatea tomorrow:
Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 306 cars; oats, 120
cars; nogs, &i,ooo head.
79c; No. 2 northern, 78c; No. t northern,
77&7c.
KU3UH-First patents, 84.lOfx4.20; second
patents, t4.0rv44.ln; first clears, $3.1043.2u;
second clears. $2.3.vg2.46.
BRAN In bulk, $13.26.
Philadelphia l-ror Market.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2fi -BUTTER,
firm, gocd demand; extra western cream
ery, 2-c; nearby prints, 24c.
EGGS Unchanged, fresh nee Thy, 16c, loss
oft; western, ltie; southwestern, 16?;
southern, nominal.
CHEESE Firm, fair. demand: New York
full creams, choice fal, 14'&15c: fair to
good. 14'(il4c; choice new, i.'r0iic; fair
to good new, 11Vb11c. t
W'EARE GRAI5 COMPANY.
Omaha Branch llO-lll Boardbf Trade
Bnlldlnar.
CHICAGO. Mav 28. WHEAT Market has
been a firm one, helped by reports of
aamage in me soutneast ana an aavance
at St. Louis, owing to the same cause. The
September received moat of the sunnort.
There was a disposition to take the selling
sine eariy, owing 10 ine reports mat Ar
mour was no longer interested In the Mav.
uui me aamage reports ana outsiae buying
were of a sufficient volume to turn the
scale towards higher levels. Crop news
rrom aiiroao. snows an improvement ana
the Illinois reports are also of an improved
tenor. Towards the close there was con
siderable profit taking, which caused a
slight setback. Export sales, 11 loads at
New York. There were none reported here.
Receipts were 84 cars, one contract, 30 cars
estimated for tomorrow.
CORN There has been a spirited session
n corn with a big outside interest and a
strong, steady market. The principal
strengthening influence has been the re
ports that a railroad strike Is probable
and on the strength of this news there was
covering by one or the leading short In
terests which contributed liberally to the
support. Another bullish feature was the
reports of enormous losses to hay and feed
stuff In the east by drouth and the strong
demand for corn contributed its share to
the strength. Receipts were 462 cars with
60 contract; New York reports 14 loads
taken there lor export. There were 100,000
bushels sold here for shipment east. Tho
Illinois crop report shows an improvement
since the rains. There are 805 cars es
timated for tomorrow. We have received
some advices from our correspondents west
which indicate heavy damage from flooded
fields and subsequent rotting In the ground.
oa is ine strengthening influence has
been the news of the continuance of
drouth throughout the east. Cash market
firm and higher for the better trades. Cron
damage reports seem to Influence trade to
Duy September ana more deferred futuroa
rather than July. The possibility of a
great railroad strike to hang up the grain
movement has been felt here as well as In
corn. Stocks of standard oats Increased
4fi.uuu, making a total of OT.OOO In store.
There were i5,000 bu. sold from here for
distribution east. Estimated for tomorrow
150 cars.
PROVISIONS Market opened steadv with
pork a shade higher and lard and ribs a
shade lower; later market weakened on
account of dullness and commission houses
selling of July and September lard. There
wore 19,000 hogs here, prices at yards
steady. Hogs west 78,700, against 63.200 last
year. Estimated for tomorrow, 31.000.
WEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
BT. LOUIS. May 26 WHEAT Steadv:
No. I red cash, elevator, nominal: track.
75fl76c; July, 71o; September, 89g69o;
ino. 2 nara, idc
t-'OKN-steady; No. I cash, nominal:
track. 45ri46c: July. iZV,c: September.
C'c, nominal.
OATS-Hlgher; No. 1 cash, 85c; track,
35c; July, 33c; September, 80c; No. i
nue. ;cye.
R V E 19c.
PROVISIONS Pork: Lower: Jobbing.
standard mesa. $17.80. Lard: Lower at
$a.45.
METALS Lead: Steady at 81.15. EDelter:
Steady at $5.50.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens. 10Ao:
springs, It; 21c; turkeys, 10c for hens;
ducks. 11c: geese, 3C'(6c
BUTTER Slow; creamery, 16822c; dairy,
ltWil7c.
EGGS Lower at 12e.
FLOUR Dull: red winter. t3.50(S.80: ax.
tra fancy and straight. $3.20"fT3 50.
seed-Timothy, nominal, $i.l6f2.26. !
CORNMKAL Steady. $2.50.
BRAN Slrona. aacVed east track. 111
76c.
HAY Strong for good trades: timothv.
$10 (KKT16 .00; pi alrle, $7.Ofi"?ir.00. k
v mihiv T Mteady, $1 30.
IRON COTTON TIES, $1.06, '
BAGGING, 6-Vfj6c.
HEMP TWINE, 6c.
PROVISIONS Bacon steady: boxed ex
tra shorts, $10.37; clear ribs. $1062; short
clears. $10.75.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls C0 t.ono
Wheat, bu 23.10 14 00
Corn, bu 69.000 60 000
Oats, ba. 31,0u0 47,000
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, May 26 WHEAT May.
68c; July, 6-:HiHc; September, 6-'fi:'c.
Cash:. No. 2 hard. T04i71c; No. 8. 68tf-JSo;
No. 4, 83j6c; rejected. 606; No. 2 rod,
71c; No. 8. 7oc.
CORN May. 46c; July, 3940p. Cash:
No 1 mixed, 443-bc; No. J white, 46c; No. 1,
43'i44c.
OATS-No. I white, 86c; No. 8 mixed. J4c.
RYE No. 2, 47e.
HAY Choice timothy, $13.00; choice
prairie. $11100. ,
BUTTER Creamery. 16319c; fancy dairy,
16c
EGOS-Weak: fresh Mlasourl and Kansas
stock, ijc per dos., rases returned; new No.
I wnitewooa cases Included, i:c.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 2h0 62 6uj
l orn, bu 28. ( 75.
Oats, bu ,000 12.OU0
Mllwank.ee Grnln Market.
MILWAUKEE, May 16 WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, 34(Wc; No. J
northern, 8'."5'i2c; July, 73Wa 73c.
RYE Steady; No. 1. 53Cflt5c.
BARLEY Easy; No. 2, Wasc; sample,
CORN July, 46c.
Toledo Seed Market.,
TOLEDO, May 26. SEED Clover dulL N.
E. G. $4.60; October unchanged, $5.46.
SEW YORK. STOCKS AMU BONUS.
Market Shows Nervousness Over Bus
iness Ontlook.
NEW YORK. May 26. The conspicuous
factors In today's stocg market were the
relaxation in tne pressure of urgent and
forced liquidation which has kept the mar
ket unsettled for some tune and the ex
treme caution of the buying at the higher
level that was maintained today. The
general level of the market was above
last night all day, but prices wavered and
fluctuated constantly throughout the ses
sion. About 2 o'clock prices were generally
at the lowest and in the. neighborhood of
last night's level, but one ot the numer
ous rallies set in during tire last hour and
the closing was firm at higher prices than
at any previous time during the day. The
opening dealings tllsclosed good buying
orders distributed among the great spec
ulative railroad stocks, the movements In
which were of a sympathetic nature with
the general market. These are precisely
the stocks which have set forward strong
est in the recent liquidation. The evidence
that they were supported had an Important
reassuring effect on traders who had be
come somewhat alarmed as the result of
yesterday's events. Developments in finan
cial and business affairs were without ef
fect on the market and the attention of
operators on the stocks was devoted al
most exclusively to attempts to solve the
mystery of the source of the stream of
liquidation. Pure surmise and Irresponsi
ble gossip played an Important part in
this, but the conclusion has been quite
generally arrived at that the recent sell
ing has come from Important and wealthy
interests and that the selling was prompted
by some special financial needs of the
holders rather than by conditions af
fecting the stocks sold. It Is a matter of
publlo news that very large accumulations
of railroad stocks have been made during
the late period of rumors of extensive
consolidations. Part of this accumulation
was made In the direct effort to secure
control of various railroads and part of
It was made by wealthy speculative fol
lowers, who were Informed of the pros
pects under way for a profitable turn in
the market. The great check to the whole
sale consolidation process came by the
Northern Securities decision and in in
creasing degree from the Impossibility of
marKeung ncwiy iniuiuiiitiuicu pei;uiiLim,
The consequenoo has undoubtedly been the
abandonment of many consolidation pro
jects and the tlelng up very large holdings
In the hands of projectors and their spec
ulative friends and followers. Among these
are many Individuals who came Into enor
tnous fortunes as the result ot the early
period of industrial combinations, espe
cially the formation of the United States
Steel corporation. With the ample re
sources In their hands they seem to have
been slow , to part with their securities at
a sacrifice,' while according to the current
surmise In wall street over extending
themselves in new financial and business
projects which never reached the stage of
flotation. While this liquidation Is held to
account for the special pressure to sell
the fact remains that the scanty buying
demand which makes the selling effective
In breaking prices Is due to general dis
trust of business -and industrial outlook.
Ths behavior of today's market suggested
that potent buyers of stocks were sus
picious that the liquidation was not en
tirely completed. There was abundant
evidence. In fact, of Its occasional renewal
today, but it was well absorbed and prices
were sustained with determination. The
engagement of $900,000 In gold for export to
France waa of only momentary effect.
The threatening: aspect of the freight
handlers' dispute In Chicago seemed to be
offset by the better outlook In tho local
building trades. An announcement that
the underwriting of the Pennsylvania new
stock has been oversubscribed was a
strengthening Influence.
The bond market waa Irregular. Total
sales, par value. $3,230,009.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Following are ths quotations on the New
York Stock exchange:
154 Tiiu a Pacllla I1H
UttlToledo. St. Is. as W. 0
sllaneapolia Wheat, rionr and Bran.
M1NNEAPOIJ S. May M WHEAT
Cash, 7n.c; July, 77c; September. 9o;
oa Uaoa I Lard, vo; Na. I northern.
... u
... M .
... 11
...100
...111
..17
Atehuwn
do pi
Bal. Ohio
An nrd
rnaiui Pselne 1M
dull Bo
Cbm. Ohio 40S
Cbleaco A Alton U
do pta
Cnlcaso O. W 10
do 1st pf 74
do M pfd 4
Chicaso A N. W 17
Chlctco Tor. .. 1
do pfd MM
C. C. C A BC !.... tTVt
Colondo So 1
do lot pfd
do M pfd
Del. A Hudson 171
U W 0
Denver A R. O Utt
do ptd ,
Brio ,
do lot pfd....,
da Id old ,
Oral Nor. pfd 1M
Hoekinx Vsllor M
do of d w
Illinois Control
Iowa Control ...
do- r'o
Lake Brio W.
do pfd
L. N
Manhattan U....
Mot. Bt. Br
Max. Central ...
Max. National 2
Minn. A St. I. i.
Mo. Pacific io
M., K A T H
do pfd t4
N. J. Control 14
N. T. Conlral ir74
Norfolk a W UK
do Dfd '
Ontario W V
Ponoajdvaola ........1174
Kaadlnf
do 11 pta
do Id Dfd
St- L. 8 F.
do lt pfa...
do Id pfd....
gt. L. B. W...
do pfd
it do pfd.
to Cnloa Faclao
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
Wheeling A L. B...
do Id pfd
Wta. Central
do pfd
Adams Ex
American Ex
United States Ex...
Wella-Farso Ex
Amal. Conner
Amer. Car a V
do pfd
Amer. Lis. Oil
do pfd
it
.
. U
. MV4
. 46
. 2
.
. 42V,
.121
.too
.lftt
.200
. 13
. 7
.
. U
. M
American S. A B.... 48
do pfd.
Anao. Mlntns Co..
ti Brooklyn R. T
as Colo. Fuel A Iron.
Cona. Oaa
conu Tobaooo ptd.
Oen. Eloetrlo
Hocklns Coal
.ISSHflntar. Paper
00 pro
Inter. Power
Laclede 0
National Blocnlt ..
National Lead ....
No. Ajnerlcaa
....1J Pacific Coaet
I6 racina Mall
'
4
l
t
no
.110
.its
. 17
. 11
. 70
. 40
,. 7
,.
. 17
,. 41
. 41
,. U
,.10041
.. 64
,. a
,.110
.. 1!
.. TO
,124
class securities were weaker. Grand Trunk
was easier on profit-taking. Praxillans
Improved, hlo Tlntoa declined. Americans
were unsettled and depressed and dealings
In these securities were restricted. Prices
closed firm.'
HKR1.IN, May M. Prices on the bourse
today were weak. Money on call was
quoted at 3 per cent. Discount rate for
short bills. $ per cent; for three months'
bills. 31', per cent.
PAKIS, May Prices on the bourse
today opened hesitating aid closed weak.
Three per cent rentes, 97f S2c. Exchange
on Iindon, ISf for checks.
LONDON, May 2rt. The amount of bullion
taken Into the Bank of Krvglaml on balance
today was jtllo.Ooi) and ilio.tnit) was with
drawn for shipment to South America.
Boston
BOSTON, May
cent; time loans
closing prices on
Atrhlenn 4n
Wex. Ontral 4a
Ati-hlemi
do rl'l
Ronton a; Albany....
BoBtnn Klevaled ....
N. Y , N. H. Ai H....
Fluhburg pfd
t'nlon Pi lllc
Mrx. Ontral
Amerli-an Sugar
do ptd
American T. A T....
Dominion 1. a 8....
Oen. EIrtrlo
Man. Electric
do pfd
United Knilt
U, S. Steel
do pfd
Wpflttnah. Common.
Adventure
Allouei
lock Quotations.
26 Call loans. 3.tH per
, 4V'K per cent. Official
stocks and bonds:
tt 41 Amalimated ...
In .Hlnshain ........
',"!( alumet a Hoc la
yv,jntennlal
JMllaly West
14,toiiiltilon Coal ..
11 I Krai, kiln
It Inle ".ovale
. ASMohairk
. tf'iold Dominion ...
fKIVj.imceola
.lMVIerrot
.lK'4Qulncr
. If jsanta Pe Copper.
.14 (Tamarack
. MV1 rlmountaln
. 5 Trinity
.10ll'nlted State ...
. 11 t'tah
. l I Victoria
. 4 WlDona
. I 'Wolverine
.. il'4
.. f
. .hi"
.. ti
.. 4.v
.. 44
..
..
.. ii
.. 14
..
..
..11
.. 1
..115
. (4
.. 7i
.. tl
.. at
..
.. 104
.. 70
London Stork Market.
LONDON, May 26 Closing quotations:
Cona. , money
do account
Anacomla
.1 11-14 y Y. Central.
... 'JlVNorrolk a W..
4Tai do pfd
Atrhlron VliVnntarlo W..
do pfd.
Hal. & Ohio
Canadian Pacific,
(nee. A Ohio....
Chicago O. W....
C, M. St. P..
rieBot-ra
Denver At It. O. ..
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central .
L. N
M.. K. a T
. MS
.13'j
41
31
12
21
;j
.'t
.ISVi
70",
lav,
IS',
114
if,
Pennsylvania
Rand Mine ,
Reading ,
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
So. Railway
4I0 ptd
So. Parlflo
Union Pacific ....
do pfd ,
II. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabaeh ,
do pfd ,
..12
.. 70
.. II
.. J7
. . lu
.. MS
.. Jr.
.. 424
.. II
.. 27
.. )S
.. II
.. 17
.. VI
.. 31
.. tl
.. 34
.. 4
BAR SILVER Dull at 2413-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 833) per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short and
three months' bills is 3 per cent.
t. Paul
do pfd....
Bo. Paclflo .
Bo. Railway
do ptd
V. 8. ref. la. rag
do coupon
do la. reg
do coupon
' do new 4a. re
do coupon ....
do eld 4a, reg..
do coupon .....
People's Oas ...
Proceed t. Car.
do ptd
Pullman F. Car,
Reoublla Steel ,
do pfd
Sugar
Tenn. Coal a Iran.. M4
4
12
IS
51
II
el
:
13
i
11
ft
w
Union Bag a P
C. B. Leather
do pfd H..
D. B. Rubber
do ptd ,
Tl U. B. Steel
. II I do pfd
. 46,Weatern Union ...
. 10 Amer. Locomotive
. 44 do pfd
.150 K. C. Bout hem...
.177 do pfd
. 11 ;Rock lelaod
. 21 do pfd.
. 1 I
The closing quotations on bonds are ai
follows:
..1061k iU a N. ant. 4a.... 101
..1W.V Mrz. Central 4s Tl
..101 do la Ine 16
..lui iiMlnn. a BU u. ac.luo'i
..lib M.. K. a T. 4s r
..1.161 do 2a i
..UOVlN. T. C. gen. 11.. UU
..113ilN. J. C. gen. U....13.",,
..iuj,,.mo. racino a nJ
..H'JvjI do la 71
.. MV S. a W. eon. 4o Jk'i
.. ISlRcadlng gen. 4e 17
Dal. a Ohio 4a io 1st L a 1 M c 6a.. Ill
ado la o ,'ist. L. a B. F. 4a...
31. L. S. W. la V4
do Is in
S. A. a A. P. 4a 71
So. Plulflc 4a tW
io. Railway 6a 104
iTuaa a r. la in
do te. reg
do coupon
Atchloon gen.
ido adj. e
ado con. 4e too
lCauada So. Is l
Central of Ca. 6a. ...105V.
do la Inc 'i'4
Chee. a Ohio 4c...l04
Chicago a A. Ia... t.
C . B. a Q. n. 4s.... 4kiT.. St. L. a W. 4a. 74
aC, M a St P g. to.. lo i Union Pei-tOo 4a !
xC. a N. W. e. Ta. .131' do conv. ta II
aiC. R. I. a P. 4a. .106 IWabasa la lib
C C C a St L g 4a.. I1 xido la l'A
xCblcaao Ter. ea do deb. B 74
Colorado Bo. 4a fc (West Shore 4a lln
Deover a a. u. ea.. n ;aneei. a l. e. as.. 51
(Erie prior lien 4a.. t Wla. Central 4a 1
do general a k ton. Tooacco a l
If. W. a D. C. la. .110 Colo. Fuel ea 17
Hocking Val. 4s....lu7
xBld. xxOffered.
New York Mlalna Qnotntlons,
NEW YORK, May 2. The following are
the quotations on ths New York Block ex
change:
. M Llttlo Chiet .,
. 16 Ontario
. to Opnir
. 4 rf tioenls ,
. 7,Poual
.Ike Savage
.110 1 Sierra Nevada
.114 lfmall Uopea .
3 standard
A ils me Con
Alice
Hreeoe
brunswlck Cos..,
romatock Tunnel
Cea. CaL a Vs.,
k.u.u ouvtr
Iron Silver ,
Ltadvilte Ceo...
xAaked.
.
.650
.1.4
. I
. 3t
. 17
.. (4
.. to
..tit
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May M. Money was In active
demand today and supplies were limited.
Discounts were quiet and steady. Busi
ness on the stock exchange was dull and
there waa little doing beyor.d the carry
over. The feature was the continued fall
In Americans, which rauaed some nervous
ness owing to tho supposed forced lluuld
aUoa la Nsw York. .Consols and first
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steen Slow but Stead? and Cowi Sold
Steaiy to Strong.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LUWLR
Scarcely Enough Sheep and Lambs
Arrived to Make a Test of Market,
bnt tho More Desirable Grades
Canld Be lnoted Steady.
0
SOUTH OMAHA, May X.
Receipts were:
Official Monday.,
Official Tuesday.
Cattle, jings. oheep.
.. ,r-S ti.ol .ii4
,.. 4.W0 13.UW) 1.UU0
Cotton Market.
8T. LOUIS. May 26. -COTTON Firm, He
higher. Middling, llc. Bales none. Re
celpts, 1.415 rmles; shipments, 1,726 bales;
stock, 12.2S2 hales.
LIVERPOOL, May 26.-COTTON-Spot in
limited demand; prices 10 points higher;
American middling fair, 6.7hd; good mid
dling, fl.Md; middling, 6.3Sd; low middling,
6.1Sd; good ordinary, 5.94d; ordinary, 6.74d.
The sales of the day were 6,000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and export
and Included 6.400 American. Receipts, 3,
000 bales, including 2,700 American. Futures
opened and closed steady. American mid
dling, g. o. c, May, 8.16d; May-June, 6.13-9
6.14d; June-July, fi.nSfiS.lOd ; July-August,
6.0o(&6.06d; August-September, 6.01'56.92d;
September-October. 6.51ft6.o2d; October-November,
6.21d; November-December, 5.109
fca.lld; December-January, 6.0Sd; January
February, B.07d.
NEW YORK, May 26.-COTTON The
cotton market opened firm at a decline of 1
points to an advance of 11 points, the de
cline being confined to the spot option.
The advances were due to better Liverpool
cables than expected and while the immed
iate climatic conditions were favorable and
estimates for port receipts heavy as com-
?ared with last year, the market continued
o show an advancing ' tendency, July
reaching 11.2Sc; August, 10.86c; and Sep
tember, 10.02c, with the general list lOftls
points highnr. except May, which showed
easiness under liquidation by "tallers.
The advance was again led by New
Orleans, whera the bull leader was reported
io ne DKiaing jzc ior August arter having
forced the market up from lO.SRc for thai
ontion. At the hlirh level attained hero
however, there was considerable profit-tak
ing ana mere was a reaction of several
points which was Increased when the sum
mary of the regular weekly report of the
weather bureaus read showing a slightly
less unfavorable condition than expected.
When the details of this was published,
however, it was responsible for another
sharp rally, mostly In Jhe late months.
i Mm ii.iw;, nit? low iioiin ior .iuiy. lo.nic
for August and 9.9So for May, the market
was forced back to about the best point
of the day. with the' New Ens-lnnd hull
leader reported a heavy buyer, particularly
of the autumn months. The close was firm
at a aecune or noints on Mav. which
closed at 11.23c, to an advance of 61J
points eisewnere. rteceipts at the ports,
estimated early at about 6.000 balea. turned
out far less than expected, the figures being
oniy t.iu uaies againsc Dales last year
and this assisted In the late upturn.
NEW ORLEANS. May 26. COTTON
Futures stendv. May nominal, June nom
inal; July, Dirt; August, ll.91frll.92c;
September, 10.34ff 10.35c: October, 9.fioS9.Mc;
November. 9.31ifi9.33e: December. 9.S1ST9 32n.
Market was firm: sales. 2.125 bales. Ordln.
ary, 9 9-16c; good ordinary. 10 l-16c; low mid
dling. 12c: middling fair. 12 ll-16e. Reoelnte
2,203; stock, 77,012.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 26 WOOL firm and
active. Medium grades and oombtng, lRtfi
2014c; light fine, l5S17Uc; heavy fine. 11(3
14Hc: tub washed. lSJ&He.
liuoiuiv, may as. xne wool market was
very quiet this week and excepting a se
ries of transactions with the mills there
was not much business transacted. Prices
however, were firm and there is an up
ward tendency. Territory wools head ths
list of sales and prices are as follows:
Fine staple wools at BMMc; scoured basis
of 62063c; fine at 60f?63c; good fine me
dium wool sold at 4. 4148c: and medium at
42(ff44o.
Idaho nne. l4W14He: fine medium, lsvfs
1514c; medium, 1542-1 6c; Utah and Nevada
fine. Ha HV.c; fine medium,. 16Wai6c; me
dium, l6En6Hc.
Montana fine choice, 18S18tye: fins me
dium choice, 18W4.e; staple, IviT'184o; me
dium choice, lfWrlSfyc; low, lrVgl7c
unio ana r-ennsyivania ax and abovf.
STg32e; Q, 28g29c; No. 1 and No. 2, sOftSlc
Michigan X and above, 626c; No. 1 and
No. 2. 2&SP27C.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY, Pa., May 26. OI L Credl t bal
ances, 11.60; certificates, no bid; shipments.
44,5-'6 bbls.; average, 76,220 bbls. Shipments,
jjima, u.vw ddis.; average, na.toi DDIS.; runs,
46 99 bbls.; average, 63,531 bbls.
NEW TORK. May 26 OIL Cottonseed,
easy; prime yellow, 14g24c. Petroleum,
steady. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, easy.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. May 26. OIL Turpen
tine, steady, 61c. Rosin, firm: A. B and C,
n.65; D, 11.70: E, $1.70: F. 11.76; O. ti t);
H. 12.40; I 3.fl6; K, 3 10; M. $3.20; N, $3.25;
W. O., $3 85; W. W.. $3.66.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frnlfa.
NEW TORK, May 26. TSVAPORATRD
APPLES The market continues oulet and
was easy as to tone, under a moderate de
mand, common are quoted at 4'a5c: prime.
6SHc: choice, Sifi'te: fancy. G'SVric.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS SDOt
prunes, firm; larger sixes, with a
fair Jobbing demand. reported and
some inquiry for export. Quotations
range from se to 7c ror all grades.
Apricots are aufet but steadv at orlcea
ranging from 7"41iSc for choice to ftfrWic for
lancy. j eacnes are rainy steady, Dut rule
qiit-t; choice are quoted at 7(3c; fancy, ii
tjlCrC.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, May 26 COFFER
The market for coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices
to a decline of S points and ruled
mere than unusually active under liqui
dation s a result of expected larger re
ceipts. Shorts, however, covered freely and
toward the close the market turned a little
firmer. lelng finally steady, net unchanged
to 6 points higher with the gains con
fined to June nnd September. Sales were
39.750 bags, lnrludlng June at 3.75c: Sep
tember, i.fftfi 4 10c; November, 4.204.25; De
cember, 4.55Q4.60c; March, 4.75c; April,
4.80c
21.531
li.oio
ll,tit
19,ui
10.4W
15.410
3,374
i.i.l
b.bof
'(..-Mi
.1U
i.HltJ
Two days this week., o.tws
Same days last week.... b.'Mil
Same week before i.'M
Same three weeks ago...ll,ll
Same four weeks ngo....lo.so7
Same dava last year 4.003
m ii'.i ' k 1 . ii .1.1. ...... ll.lll 1(1 DATtC.
Tne following table shows the receipts ot
camo, hugs and sueep at bouin onia.ua tot
tne ytar lu uale and comparinuaa wun Itaot
ear;
19J3.
Cattle SSf,,m
Hoys Uli.iU
bilccp ou4.UK
Omuiia tor the last seveial u, wuh cum
parisons;
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. May 26-SrOAR-Ra w
steady; centrifugal, 96 test. 3S.f3 ll-16c. Re.
fined, steady. Molasses, steady.
NEW ORLEANS, May 26,-SrOAR Pull;
open Ketite. zvno i-loe; open kettle centrif
ugal, 3M.fi3Hc; centrifugal white, 4c; yel.
low, 3Vn4c; seconds, S'sStic. Molasses,
open kettle, nominal, lS'aL'iic; centrifugal.
banc, syrup, nominal, yjtti.tc.
19ta. Inc. Dec.
mi48 '.,Z30
l.uoii.uitt 91,Vts
4ui,U lawiJos
lu, iiuai l Soutu
Date. , 1903. 1902.lWl.1900.lfc!.;iS98.l'O7
May 1...
May 2...
May 3...
May 4...
May 6...
May t...
Mays7...
May 8...
May t...
May 10.
May 11.,
May 13..
May hi..
May 14..
May 16..
May 16..
May 17..
May 18..
May 19..
May 20..
May 21..
May 2i..
May 23..
May 24..
May ito..
May 26..
6 83
ti '.
n 1
ot 1
6 WVs,
I 2val
6 54M,
6 461
4i -n,!
3ox
SZVii
B &
0 6 64
j tl o 7i
UJ 5 ill
I a o
7 03 o j
ti wi 5 ti
6 KJi i it),
I 00 6 bl
7 VS 6 bo,
7 08 bl
I s bo,
6 80 I
7 t 6 6S
7 Ui 0 ill
7 Lit 6 t
7 0i a b9
1 B 27H1
I 0 sifsi
6 24 I
6 1SHI
19.!
04U
B3H
7 131
7 11
7 08,
7 03
7 08
7 06
e
6,
6 "i i
6 731
6 67 1
6 b3i
6 61
5 6.
6 61
6 ai I bl
t) 1! 3 001
6 li 3 oo
0 3o 3 bt
a zi i U
I e 04
6 21 I
6 1U 3 6ft
0 1 3 wi
& i5 3 b-
u lot 3 6b
( lf I 6ti
I 3 t
6 lTj I
6 21 I 67 1
6 i3, 3 63
b W 3 k
o 11, 3 oS
a 1U 3 bo,
3 bbl
6 031 I
6 us, 3 6'.'
6 Ol) 8 6A
6 04 3 il
5 4 1 o
4 99, $ 65
I 1 7
$ W
3 oi 3 71
3 3i 3 ii
4 9 3 bu
3 W 3 64
3 WI 3 7U
I 3 71
2 t9
3 j 3 H
4 W, 3 wi
4 19 S bj
4 tf 3 bo
4 U 3 61
I 8 01
4 26
4 4o 1 u
4 3 3 ai
3 J ill
4 :t. 3 ;3
4 3bi 3 bi
3 6J
4 331
4 25 3 45
4 17 1 8 40
4 1 3 MS
Indicates Sundajr.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
cattle, nogs, enetii n r .
C, M. Bt, P 18
Wabash 1
Missouri Paclflo 6
Union Pacific system 24
C. & N. W T
F.. E. & M. V 61
C, St, P., M. St O.... 28
B. ox M 26
C, B. & Q I
K. C. A St. J 7
C, R. L & P., east.. 14
C, R. I. & P., west.. ..
Illinois Central I
35
1
6
45
19
66
24
20
18
2
25
8
a
245
16
BJ1 1,842 4...
914 8,457
706 8.467 881
657 2,768
491
119 .... 665
1,668
63 e .
19
87
24
1
14 ... ...
65
210
Total receipts 196
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tiie num
ber ot head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Om. Pkg. Co., from K. C.
Cudahy, from K. C
Armour, from Sioux City
Lobman & Co
Lee Rothschild
L. F. Husx
Wolf & Murnan
Dennis & Co
Sam Werthelmer
F. B. Lie wis
Other buyers
Totals 3.749 13.192 1,927
CaTILE Receipts of cattle were fairly
liberal today, but etui the run was not what
would be called excessive. The market,
however, was not as brisk as it might te,
as packers were . bearish, while salesmen
thought they ought to get more money. As
a result It was late- betore tne pens were
Tnebeef steer market was slow In open
ing and the market could, not be quoted
much more than steady. Home salesmen
were calling the mantel sUsady to strong,
but, on the other hand, others had a hard
time to get what they considered steady
prices. In other words, tne market was
more or less uneven, the same as it has
been for some time past. Salesmen were
inclined to ask higher prices, but llnally tno
market settled down and the bulk of the
cattle sold at steady prices.
Cow buyers took hold quite freely and
the market could safely be quoted steady
to strong and the bulk of the offerings
was disposed of In good season. As coin-
pared wun mo ciooe ui ia,i .ovn r""
are generally lOfelbc higher, and In ex
treme cases the advance is even greater.
Packers seem to be anxious for the good
cows this weeg, wnicn 111c
last week.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not
from yesterday to be
worthy of mention. ,
There were oniy a hw ;
feeders on sale, and as speculators bad
An hanit thev took hold and
paid generally steady prices for all 1 tha
desirable grades that were offered. Com
mon stun was negiecieu mw
usual. Representative sales:
BEEF STEEIta.
No. At. Pr.
, a70 a la
11.
10.
II.
11.
40.
17.
It.
I.
14.
10.
It.
14.
t.
SO.
tl.
IS.
14.
to.
16.
10.
10.
11.
It.
17.
17.
110
Dry tiooda Market.
NEW YORK.- May 26 -DRY GOODS
Further advances In brown and colored
goods have been made with manufac
terera determined to secure more of a
margin. Buying has been moderate, but
sellers are not forcing business and have
little to sell.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. May 26WHISKY-nistll.
lers' finished goods quiet on basis of $1.30.
Banks Wilt Not Consolidate.
NEW YORK. May 26 It was learned to
dav that the orouofed merger of the Na
tlonal Bank of Commerce In New York and
the Western. Natiouai bask will not take
Slaca, ... ,. . . .
No.
21.
1..
1..
I.,
t..
..
1..
1..
1..
4..-.
, Ml 4 00
.434 4 10
1046
1110
4 16
4 1
Hi 4 M
lilt 4 It
1064 4 St
M , 4 16
'. 047 4 10
1010 4 to
1041 4 16
,....lut 4 40
,....1041 4 4
1231 4 46
....1140 4 a
....10S1 4 4&
.....1111
....1007
4 46
4 4f
.1141 4 46
,.1100 4 tO
7
II
44
41
t
14
It
14
It
It
It
M
4
It
T
120. ...
4
It
I
1
ia
St 11S1 4 6t
Ii 1S34 4 40
I ixoa
I lOSt 4 40
2 lihl 4 40
11 1214 4 40
10 1216 4 0
19 1111 4 40
11 116 4 40
.1164 4 M
..110. 4 60
..1117 4 60
...1000 4 40
..1121 4M
..1121 4 U
..1147 4 M
...112f 4 66
,..1271 4 56
,..1140 4 66
..1140 4 6
..1137 4 66
It..
10..
II..
It..
to..
It..
II..
II..
19..
It..
10..
It..
M..
Av.' Pr.
1100 4 40
10 4 40
, 1014 4 40
1160 4 40
1141 4 40
, list 4 10
1171 4 tt
, 1147 4 W
, 1186 4 at
104 4 tt
, 1M7 4 It
1321 4 48
1170 4 41
1166 4 16
1141 4 41
1124 4 It
1140 4 tt
1110 4 at
1841 4 It
1267 4 70
1321 4 70
1250 4 70
1416 4 70
1104 4 70
1134 4 70
UH 4 70
1U0 4 70
1141 4 76
ir-'4 4 71
1M0 4 71
1374 4 76
1371 4 71
, 111! 4 Tt
, 1361 4 71
1241 4 10
1304 4 to
1271 4 10
1361 4 M
1621 4 M
lilt 4 16
, 14il
4 at
I....
II ...
I....
14....
11....
14....
14....
1....
J....
1....
11....
11.,..
11....
1....
II....
U...
1....
10....
...
....
t..,
I....
10....
I ...
I...
10....
1....
I...,
...
1...
1....
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
7M 4 00 is i"e e eo
1 12m M
1 1411 4 46
if- mi 4 70
14 1111 4 70
... 131 4 10
... 740 4 It
...1034 4 16
... ;5 4 t
STEERS AND COWS,
.... A AH T
t U W B.
II...
7.
90 I 71
, 761 I 10
, mo I 00
I 00
710 m
I 40
. 60
.1114 I 10
. 4S6 I Zt
,. too I :t
171 I 26
II
.1001
I 26
I 30
....1100 1 21
70 I 60
.... 170 I 60
1110 I 60
,....11S0 I 60
....110
1100
I 46
1430 I 46
120 I 74
I7 I 76
lit
I 60
1 60
I 71
II..
11..
1..
11..
I. .
1..
I .
1..
17..
10..
7..
1..
I..
I..
4..
10..
1..
I .
II. .
I..
1..
1
1110 4 U
...1241 1 71
..1010 1 71
..10s4
..1127
I M
1 a
uO Irl
..1110 I W
.101 I 0
,. 7M IN
..10l I 10
.1060 I 10
.1131 IK
..1130 I 6
I M
...ion
...1020 4 oo
.. .11)30 4 00
...1231 4 00
... 117 4 00
...11M 4 00
...1140 4 Ot
...1U0 4 04
... 131 4 01
...1124 4 Of
,.. .140 4 Of
nijo 4 it
rows AND HEIFERS
... 24 I 40 4 sit t H
... 741 I 60
... 766 1
HEIFERS.
... ISO I 76 1
... 16 I 00 I
... 411 I 20 ! 864 I If
... 431 I 23 U 6! I to
.... 410 I 44 8 116 4 00
63t 1 60 1 430 4 00
.... 100 I 60 1
.1300 1 16
..1210 I to
BULLS.
1
41 I M
IM I SO
40 I 74
, 441 4 00
.12?4
.100
I 21
I 40
1 1410 I 60
1 lf0 145
1 1160
UO
1....
a....
I 4f
I 71
..1340 I Tt
..1430 I 71
..1440 I 11
I
.1840 8 Tt
1 43 I M
I860
...IS
....1410
....146
....1210
....IM)
I to
I 8
I 81
I 86
I 81
I 46
.1180 I t4
.mio 4 ot
STAGS.
lote 1 7t
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
Ml 1 It t 704 I II
CALVES.
no 4 tt 1 m in
lit IM 4- Ill 4 44
IM I to 1 IN II
116 4 00
6TOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
81
464
KH
770
64"
772
. H.'J
I 60
I 10
4 00
4 Oil
4 16
4 30
4 SO
lint, There was
of hogs here today
1..
tl
I
it
tl
21
II
t;o
724
. I"4
. 464
. 4M
.teal
4 M
4 M
4 60
4 M
4 0
4 0
4 70
a fairly liberal run
and rrices took an
other drop. The general market was Just
about a dime lower than yesterday. Trad
ing, though, was very slow, as sellers
did not like the idea of taking off that
much. It was Inte before the bulk of of
ferings was disposed of, but sellers finally
had to cut loose. The bulk sold from
$.V to . Oft. The long string went at
.i.9T, with the better grades selling largely
at $.V97,.vif6.iO. The commoner grades went
mostly from $5.9ii down.
Today's decline takes the market to the
low point of the year and is the first time
since December 13 that the avemge cnt
at South Omaha has been below f0o.
The last end of the market was very slow
nn.l weak and the late arrivals had to sell
right around lotfliio lower. At a late b4ur
there were still a good many hogs In first
hands. Representative rales:
No. Av.
65 m
74 IM
CC 118
64 .164
Sh.
1
1...
47...
70...
It...
47...
78. ..
43...
J.:::
74...
w...
If...
IK-...
84. ..
49...
71...
74...
12...
(...
77...
17...
42...
6S...
74...
C2...
43...
72...
78...
tt...
77...
74...
?...
41...
40...
11...
43...
I...
73...
70...
74...
14...
67...
61...
43...
70...
45...
47...
7...
4...
IS...
ft...
.127
221
....214
....27!
....320
...212
....341
....214
.. ..2!S
...114
....197
....211
....137
...113
....24
....217
tr.f
....260
....235
.,..129
...135
....240
....2.11
....143
... .224
....22
23
241
222
....235
330
....340
... 20
,...242
....225
....248
....228
....211
23S
...227
....131
...242
201
225
22
2iUS
....rri
120
....170
....240
....161
240
80
160
"6
100
40
10
120
mo
81
80
80
411
40
80
80
120
40
80
80
80
40
0
120
Tr.
t 60
6 86
f 40
t (W
t 10
6 !0
t !0
t to
t DO
I 0
I 10
t to
t n
6 !X
f 10
I 0
I 10
f M
fv 0
f 10
f 24
6 K'Ji,
6 2V,
I t2i,
f 92',
t :',
6 92',
f 124
6 C2-.
I 92 H
t 92
s ; .",
6 9 -'H
:-
i 92,
I 921,
t 92 ,
92
t 921,
6 92',
6 IS
f 921,
6 42V,
f 92 ',
6 92L,
I 92 S
I 12V,
f t5
I 45
95
I 6
t 96
I Ml
f 95
5 95
Ft).
SO
140
80
120
140
10
120
"ltd
160
40
160
120
40
40
210
80
100
10
40
140
No.
74..
ft..
70..
76..
46..
78..
67..
71..
(0..
fcll..
17..,
74..
10..
45...
7!..
77..
44..
64..
64..
4...
76..,
73..
45..
21..
41..
82..
61..
48..
(w..
11..
80..
8.'..
41. .
40..
11..
16..
14..
72..
86..
II..
41..
47..
49..
41..
74..
6..
64..
10..
41..
61..
14..
C3..
7..
II..
12..
64..
SHEEP There were
sheep and lambs on sale this morning to
make test of the market. Several cars
were reported back, but up to a late hour
they had not arrived. The market could
not be quoted anything but steady on the
few bunches that arrived. The quality
was only fair. Clipped lambs sold up to
$5.75, sheep and yearlings brought $5.00 and
clipped ewes $4,56. A test of the market on
good stuff was not made.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice
western lambs. $6.:5tf?6.76; fair to good
lambs, f5.SiVrrti.25; choice western wooled
lambs, $.7&fi7.00; fair to good wooled
lambs, ffi.OfVaS.SO;; choice lightweight year
lings. f5.507T5.75; fair to good yearlings.
f4.75W5.26; choice wethers. t5.0O36.26; fair
to good wethers. f4.2ftfJ4.65; choice ewes,
f4.5ft05.OO: fair to good ewes. $3. 504.25;
feeder lambs. fT5vg4.00: feeder yearlings.
$.76Va4.00; feeder wethers. $3.50'fT4.00;
feeder ewes, $2.253.50. Representative
sales:
ewes S7
ewes
yearlings...
lambs
lambs
ewes
lambs
At.
!
841
til
2(17
170
134
261
244
190
27
261
246
267
264
267
211
Hi
2l
251
268
26S
224
2M
262
223
231
248
867
260
270
264
260
262
20
319
241
260
249
141
284
274
281
271
274
?SI
222
2i
121
286
27t
331
284
265
mo
S37
.14
scarcely
Pr.
I 15
I 95
I 95
t 95
I 96
I 45
I 6
I 95
I 96
I 96
I 9.-.
I 95
f 95
f 96
f 95
t 15
I 96
I 94
6 96
I 96
I tfi
I 91
( 96
f 15
I 95
t 95
I 95
t 94
t 96
t 9'
I 9
t i
t 95
t 95
6 95
t 95
f 9f
f 95
f 96
I 97Uj
t 97
f 97V,
f 97V,
t 97 V,
f 7',
I 97V,
f 97 V,
f 97V,
f 97 v
I 00
f 00
f 00
f 00 .
f 00
f 00
f 06
enough
4 western
29 western
99 Mexican
123 western
14 western
14 western
6 western
112
69
61
67
63
4 00
4 50
6 00
6 75
6 75
4 75
6 25
CHICAGO LIVE! STOCK. MARKET.
"
Cattle Show Decline of Tra Cents,
bat Hogs are Strong;,
CHICAGO," May 26. CATTLE Receipts,
8,500 head; steady to lOo lower; good to
prime steers, f4 9WS 80; poor to medium,' $4.00
fii4.90; Blockers and feeders, $3.0084.2ii; cows,
$l.B01.6n; heifers, $2.25B4.85; canners, $1,503
2.80; hulls. f2.26irM.2S; calves. f2.506.85; Texas
fed steers, frl.0Kf74.6O.
HOG8 Receipts. 17,000 head; estimated to
morrow. 30.000 head; left over, 2.500 head;
steady to strong; mixed and butchers. fft.TO
fMi.lO; good to choice to heavy, f6.10ifT6.60;
rough heavy, t3.S0'o6.10; light, $5.4585.15; bulk
of sales, $5.8(Ka.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head; sheep, steady to 10c lower; lambs,
steady; good to choice wothers. $4.60Cfl5.1(l;
fair to choice mixed, $3.604.50; western
sheep, $4.604i5.10: native lambs, $4.0001.00:
western lambs, $4.5Oij7.00; spring lambs, $5.00
j7.30.
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 18.296 6.932
Hogs 47.218 5.S71
Sheep 16,548 121
Kansas City I.lTe Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, May 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 9,R) head, natives, 200 Texans;
calves, 125 natives; beeves steady to 15o
lower; Texans steady; cows and heifers,
steady to 10c lower; choice export and
dressed beef steers, f4.5OU6.10; fair to good,
$2.7614.60; stockers and feeders, f3.00i4.00;
western fed steers, f2.80(fT4.90; Texas and In
dian steers, !3.16(f4.40; Texas cows, $2,003
f.OO; native cows. f2.00(3 4 60- native heifers,
f3.20Jj-t.o6; canners, ll.WXa2.60; bulls, f2.7lV3
4.00; calves. f3.OtXu6.60.
HOGS Receipts. 17,000 head; market 10
16o lower; top, 16.16; bulk of salea, $5 5o4
6.50; heavy, 6.95rrr6.16; mixed packers. $3.76(0)
6.10; light, fe.SSTrtH: pigs. $5.0Oifi6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head. Native sheep steady: Texans 10ffT26c
lower; native lambs, f4.60'375o; western
lambs, f4.O7.40; fed ewes, f3.5O4i5.30; native
wethers, fJ.7CM5.4S; Texas clipped sheep,
f3.4uBd.3O; Blockers and feeders, $3.3-t.!0.
Ken York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May K.-nEEVES Re
ceipts. 3. head, consigned direct; no rales
reported; dressed beef steady; city dressed
native sides, extreme range, 6A,fT9c. Cables
quoted American steers at HV312c. dressed
weight; refrigerator . beef, 9o per lb. ; re-
orted exporta today, 762 head Deevea, LOOT
ead sheep and 4.900 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 17 head; market
steady; city dressed veals, 7&10o.
HOGS Receipts, 1.84) head, mainly con
signed direct; Arm; a few state sold at 86.25
per 100 lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.916
head; sheep, steady; lambs, 40 higher;
sheep sold at f30i64.70; southern lambs,
t7.25i9.00; a few Pennsylvania at f7.60; re
ported sales Included a few yearlings at
f6.0(Ki)6.25; dressed mutton, 7(JJl0c per lb.;
dressed yearlings, 9fil3o; dressed lambs. 12'J
16c.
Bt. Loals Live Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS. May 28 CATTLE Recelnta.
6,000 head Including 3.000 Texans. Market
fairly active and strong for native; nareiy
steady for Texans. Native shipping and
export steers, f4.004fti.26; dressed beef and
butcher steers, t3.9o4i6.00; steers nnder l.OiO
pounds. $3.76444.75; stockers . anfj feeders,
$2.K(j4.28: cows and heifers, fa.2674.50: can
ners. f2.0tXfi2.76; bulls, 2.7fx.76; calves,
f3 00r6.25; Texas and Indian steers, $2,750
4.40; cows and heifers, $2.0CKfj3.35.
HOGS Receipts, ,ouo neaa; market slow.
lower: pigs and lights, $6.66.366; packers,
ii 754i6.00; butchers and best heavy. $6,000
6.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt a, ,00
head; market slow and lower under heavy
recelptr; native muttons, $4 CKVS6 00 ; lambs,
14 50-.I7 25: culls and bucks. f2.5O'a6.O0; stock
ers, V.W43.W, Texans, i.wa4.iu.
Stock la Bight. ,
Following were tha receipts of Uva stock
at tha six principal western cltlea yester
day:
Cattle.
... 4.000
... 1.500
... 9.8H0
... 8.000
... 1.490
... 6U0
Hog..
13.UO0
17.000
17.000
t.000
7,661
(.500
Sheep.
1.000
6,000
t.000
10,000
1.03
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas (Jlty
St. Louis .....
St. Joseph
Sioux City ...
Total
Bloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 26. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. o0; market
steady; beeves, f4.0ofl4.90; cows, bulls and
..26,470 70.162 I6JS2
mixed, $3 OO-JM 10; stockers and feeders.
$3rB40: calves and yearlings. $.1 Oojj-4 36.
Ht MIS Receipts, 6,500; market 10c lower,
$56vj6.10; bulk. f5.8Ott6.O0.
St. Joseph Live ftork Market.
ST. JOSEPH May 26 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.490 bead; steady to 10c lomer: na
tives, 14 loiftS.16: cows and heifers. f2 Oirl
4. : stockers snd feeders, f3fM(T4 75.
HOUS-Recelpts, 7.62 head; lnfilv'v
lower; light and light mixed, f97t,gi. :-,.
medium and heavy, f5.9fU 15; bulk, $,V9ji
610; Pigs. f6 2rvcs.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.2S2
head; natives steady! grassers, lOtHlNc
lower.
Peoria Market.
FEORIA, May J6. CORN Firm ; No. 1
44tifec; No 4, 431vc.
OATS Steady; No. I whlta, Weie; No. 4
white, 32a
R
AltWAY TIME CARD.
UNION fTATIOH IOTH AKD MARCY.
t'nlon Pavclae.
Leave.
..a 9.40 am
.a 4 30 pm
.all .30 pm
:10 1
Arrive,
a 7:60 pm
a 'i.S put
a 6:30 pm
a 7.30 nm
a 3:40 u m
a 3:40 am
bl2:50 pm
a 6 In pm
b 8:35 am
Overland Limited....
The Fast Mull
California Express..
Pacific Express ....
Eastern Express ...
The Atlantic Express...
The Colorado Special. ..a
Chicago Special
Lincoln. Beatrice and
Stromsbuig Express. .b 4:00 pm
North Platte Local a 8:00 am
Grand Island Local.... b 6:30 pin
Wabash,
St. Louis "Cannon Ball"
Express a 1:55 pm a 8:30 am
81. Louis Local. Coun
cil Bluffs a 1:15 am al0:30 pm
Chicago. Mllna.kee Bt. Pant.
Chicago Daylight a 7:45 am al! :16 pm
Chicago Fast rA press.. a 6. 46 pin a 3.40 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:06 pm a 7:6u am
Ives Moines Express.... a 7:46 am a 2.40 pm
Chicago, Hock Island V Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago Daylight L i d. a 5:00 nm a 6:45 am
Chicago Daylight Local.a :t) am a 9:36 pm
Chicago Express bll:15 am a 6:35 pm
Des Moines Express a I m bll:o0am
Chicago Fust Express.. a 5:o6 pm a 1:3& pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain . I u a 6.60 pm a 4.55 am
Lincoln. Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo and
West a 1:30 pm a 6:00 pm
Colo., Texas, Cal. and
Oklahoma Flyer a 5:40 pm al?:40 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:35 am a :10 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis 4.
St. Paul Limited a 7 50 pm a S:05 am
Minneapolis & St. Paul
Express b 7:35 am b10;3o pm
Chicago LoceW 10:35 am
Chicago Express I0:3S am
Chicago & Nort nvreatern.
The Northwestern Line
a 8:10 am
.a SCO pin
.a 6:10 11 m
.a T am
.a 8:t! am
.all :30 am
.. 6:10 pm
...a : 10 pm
L..a 4:00 pm
...a 6:50 pm
...a 8:10 pm
a 7:00 am
a smq nm
a 3:30 pm
alt):26 pm
all:lo pm
a 6:10 pm
a 9:15 am
a 9:60 41m
a 3:15 pm
s S:1o am
a 2:40 pm
b 9:50 am
a10:35 nm
bl0:35 am
a 6:25 pm
a 6 16 am
Fast Chicago
Mall
Local Sioux City
Davlight St. Paul....
ktbayllght Chicago ....
Local unicago
I,ocal Cedar Rapids.
Limited Chicago ....
Local Carroll ,
Fast Chicago
Fast St. Paul
Mali ..
Local 8ioux City b 4:00 pm
Norfolk and BonesteoL.a 7:16 am
Lincoln & Long Pine.. b 7:16 am
Mlssonrl Pacific.
St. Louis Express al0:C0 am
K. C. and St. L. Ex....al0:60 pm
-
WEBSTER DEPOT IB TH t WEBSTER.
Chicago Northwestern. Kebraskn
and Wyoming; Division.
Leave. Arrive
Black Hills. Deadwood.
I,ead. Hot Springs... a 3:00 pm a $:00 pm
Wyoming. Casper and ,
Douglas d S:00 pm 6:C0 pm
Hastings. York, David
City. Superior. Geneva,
Exeter and Se ward... b 3:00 pm b 5:00 pm
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis at
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger... a 6:30 am a 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger.. a 2:00 pm alluO am
Oakland Local b :6 pm b 8:45 am
Missouri PaclOc.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water........ b 4:10 pm' aI0:25 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, e Dally except Monday.
BURLINGTOX STATION- 1OTH aft MASO
Burlington A Mrssonrl River..
Leave. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:50 am bl2:Q6 pm
Nebraska Express a 6:50 m 75
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:4j urn
Black Hills and I viget
Sound Express 01:10 pm a 3:10 pni
Colorado Vestioulett.
Flyer a 8:10 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:52 pm a 9 :u8 am
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth b 3:20 pm I.IV25 aT,
Bellevue Pacific Jet. .a 7:50 pm a 8:27 a n
Bellevue oV Paclflo Jet.. a 3:50 am
Chicago. Burlington fc ffiilney.
Chicago Spec'al a 7:00 am a 3:85 pm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex.. a 4:00 pm a 7:45 am
Chicago Local a 9:18 am all :C0 p.n
Chicago Limited a 8:05 pm a 7.4'i am
Fast Mall a 2 40 pm
Kansas City, St. Joseph aft Council
BlntTs.
Kansas City Day Ex. ...a 9:15 am a 6:05 pm
Bt. Louis Flyer a 6:10 pm all:06 am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:S0 pm a 6:15 am
STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR UNI P. S. MAU' STgAMSHlrs
KBW TORK, LONDONDERRY AND OLABOOW.
HEW TORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
ieporior accommodation, Ksoolltnt Culelne, TDe
Cooifort ot Peaoengert tarefullr Considered. 81n.i
or Houo4 Trio Tlcketa Issued between New York aod
gcotoa. Bngllao, Irlah ana all principal coullnenui
polnta at attractive rate. Send for Book of Toura.
For ticket, or general Information apply to any
local agent of the Anchor Lino or to
HBNDERSON BROS.. Oen'l Agenla. Chicago. III.
Com pag nic
qih rale ju an3atunti0uc
Ts a
l irvs-nvn imn our in
CimoiiiuJTTnr stlnilm
ttpommantivtS tf Ksval Offcojn, strict nw..-of-wr
tlltclplln. lOth Ccutury dwlw
lor vmton. n4 Ml(r, Clbrtd eut
tjQeV Compear' p4ci I Pour Hour Parlor
And DlDlng Car Train awaita paaMngara at
Dock In Htm tor Frls tha boautlful, whero
44avaolBt connoctiODa ar ma da for all con
tlnaaul polnta. Maaeonl Wlraleaa Talcg ra-phr-
Eagll-h-aptMklni attaartaota. For lilua
trmtotl oooklota and apvcial information apply
to Harry B. Mooroa, 1M1 rarnam St., J. 11.
ItarBolda. ltot Farnam St.. Pirat National
Una, (sVawga B. Abtwtt, 1X14 ranum at,t
CAIUNC
evsaY
THURSDAY
f0N Mf rotr
DAYS T
HAVRiX
PARIS
WEARE GRAIN
cbzpm.
Prtnetpal Exehangss,
lrwaaa Wlras.
orncmv-Omaha, nib,
111 loar4 ml Traaa
Mgr. . Tefcepatms U;t
r. . laji
IF YOU TRADE
jonaa war sswaws wit a
CEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.,
MosnWrs irtalal Saobaagas.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS
Wrtta far anr ttaflr lattar.
(M Btaaral Trade) Building, Omaha
IM aaat SHI. PHI VATS tVLRK.
DABNEY
OIL STOCK
Mara You Pot Any?
if NotWMY Not?
Now Selling at 4)1. Per Shars.
Monthly dividends of ons and ons-quartar e4nt i shara. or U par cent an
nually on par of one dollar. Block will positively advanoo to 13 a shara Juna t
next Weiia at McKlttrltk, California. Head offlca Su Broad SU, t. T. Im
portant facts furnished on appllcatl on.
M. J. CftEEVY, 414 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Tel. L2330.
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