Nebraska Newspapers

    8
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIUKST)AY, MAY 2S. 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bally of Armoar'i Broken Pashei Up
Wheat Pricei
CORN IS FIRM AND CLOSES UNCHANGED
Dad Crop Kewa and Higher Oot
Markets Are Factor Cum
Ins a General Rnlllsh
Tendency.
CHICAGO, May 27. Wheat opened strong
nl ruled fairly firm throughout the ses
sion, the close showing a gain of Vc for
Julv. Corn was Arm and the close was un
cha'rired. Oata held slfsdy. with July tm
iihaiiK"'. while provisions showed a better
vune after an easy opening at 2Vc lower at
W' higher.
There whs little change In wheat value.
4 good general rlenianil and light offering
gave a strong tone at the opening and July
wag up a ahade to He at 73S,rg73)n,c to 73c,
and aoon ad vanned to 737'ij74c.
Helling by pit traders nt the advance
brought about an eaaler feeling and the a 1
vance waa loat. Armour's brokers came to
the rescue, however, and July reacted lo the
high point of the day, 74t,c. The clone was
etf-MCjy at a gain of UiSc f"r July at 73c.
Statistics were bullish a a rule. Hrad
street's visible showed a decrease of 3.8u.o0
bushels. Had crop news continued to come
In and outside markets were higher. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 733.
f4 bushels. I'rlmary receipts were 254,d24
bushels, against 2M.441 ft year ago. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of lo
cars, which with local recelpta of 28 cars. 2
of contract grade, made a total for the
tnree points of 15 cars, against 122 a week
ego, and J4H Inst year.
Shorts bought corn freely at the opening
on bullish crop advices, and were forced to
bid the market up. Helling on the bulge by
longs caused a reaction, but offerings were
freely taken by local traders and commis
sion housea and the feeling remained firm,
the cluse showing July unchanged at 46'
4fic. Local recelpta were Z74 cars, with 19
of contract grade.
The firmness In oats was due largely to
the crop situation In the east. Trade waa
light and featureless, with traders and com
mission houses the best buyers. The
rtrmglh tn other grains helped this market
and me close was steady and unchanged at
iU'aC for July after a range of from S4c to
Slh-.c.
r'aekers were thought to be on the buying
aide on provisions and pit traders following
this lead cauaed some firmness after an
easier opening on the hog situation. At the
i lose prices were a little better, July pork
and lard showing a gain of 2'jc at $16.77 and
pt.hi. while ribs were off 2'4c at J3.20.
Kstlmated for tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars;
corn. 20 cars; oats, Do cars; hogs, 28,000 head.
The leading futures ranged us follows:
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Ycs'y.
Wheat I I
May 7tmi 77 7 7 75si
July 73Vq,74 73V7S,fi74 73
Kept. 71 (Shi 71V 70'A 71 70
Corn
May 46fm 47 4H 46
July 4Mlj'Vi 45 4f45S45V-
Sept. 44V6H V 7J
Oats
Ma V 3 3" 3 3 85
July 34 CiVi 84 34 34i 83
Bept. 81;31Vi4(H 31H all.
Torn
Mav 19 00 19 10 19 00 19 05 lj 9S
July 17 20 17 42 17 20 17 40 17 40
Sept. 16 70 16 77Vj 16 70 16 77H 16 75
77H g 75
Julv I 8 P0 8 87H 8 SO 8 85 8 82'4
Pent. I 80 8 87 8 77 82 8 80
9 82 9 87 9 82 9 82 9 35
Julv 9 37 9 45 9 85 9 42 9 40
Sept. 8 20 9 22 17 9 20 9 22
follows:
No. S
No. 2.
Cnsh quotations were
FI017R Hteady.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 7f7!c.
spring. 73fl79c; No. 2 red, 76W77C.
CORN No. 2. 4So; No. 2 yellow. 4S'4e.
OATS No. 2. 33ig33c; No. 8 white, 86a
RYR No. 2, 60c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 8843c; fair to
choice malting. 4MKe.
BEKD No. 1 flax, $1.12; No. 1 north
western, 81.16: prime timothy. I3.404f3.50;
clover, contract grade, t11.5ofni.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per Mil., 817.25
J17.50. IatA. per 100 lb.. 8.75.77. Short
ribs sides (loose), 9 20W9 35. Pry salted
shoulders fboxed), IS no?fU2. Short clear
Sides (boxed). $9.75-Sfl.77.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain yesterday:
- Keceipts. Bnipment.
87.SO0 15,400
6!t.v 85.700
SS2.9O0 fln.AOn
471. S0O 168.700
9.500
67.200 1.800
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 15tt21c.;
dairies. lfWJlSc. Eggs, steady, eat mark,
cei Included, 14$14c. Cheese, weak, new,
llllc.
Flour, hhls...
Wheat, hu....
Corn, bu
Outs, bu....
Pve. bu
Barley, bu..
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
3fie; Julv. 83c; September, S0c; No. 2
white, SSUfcc.
FLOlH Wulet; red winter patents, U
l.fri; extra lancv and straights, 13 iotil.oo.
SEK1 Timothy, nominal. 82.153i.26.
I OKN'MKAL Steady, J.60.
BHAN Strong, sacked, east track, 74
76c.
HAT Steady; timothy, 83.0Olt.5O; prairie,
r.i"iii.oo.
IRON COTTON TIES IL06
H A ( i ti I N 1 fi 'a V
HEMP TWINE 5c.
Provisions Pork, steady; Jobbing,
standard mess, 111.80.
METALS Lead, dull, $415. Spelter, easy,
15.50.
POULTRY Easier; checkens, 10c; spring,
livgcic; turkeys, luc; ducks, 11c; geese, lit
5c.
EI'TTER Slow; creamery, 16922c; dairy,
13 g 17c.
GCJS Lower at llc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls h.co ll.floo
W heat, bu 2i,000 32.0u0
Corn, bu 46.0I") 52,0K)
Oats, bu , A 27,000 30.0UO
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Conditio of Trade and laotatloaa
Staple aad Fancy Prodaoe.
EQOS Fresh stock, loss off, 13c.
LIVE POL'LTRY Hens, 10c; spring
chickens, per lb., 26c; roosters, according to
age, 4((ic; turkeys, 13igl6c; ducks, lOyilc;
geese, lifj 10c.
II b'TTER Packing stock. 14c; choice
dairy, In tubs, 15&17c; separator, 22g23c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 9c;
pickerel, 9c; pike, 11c; perch, be; buffalo, 7c;
bluefish, 11c; whitensh, 11c; salmon. 18c;
haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c;
lobsters, boiled, per lb.. 27c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 2oc; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 14c;
black bass, 17c; halibut, 11c; shad roe, 86o
eacn; roe snaa, toe each.
MHAN Per ton, 115.
HAY Prices Quoted br OrAaha Wholesale
Healers' association: Choice No. 1 UDland.
8!); No. 2. $860; medium. $8; coarse. $7.60.
Rye straw, W.50. These prices are for hav
of good color and quality. Demand fair and
receipts nfc'nt.
CORN 4c.
OATS 34o.
RYE No. 2, 45e.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES Per bu., 4550c
NEW POTATOES Southern, per lb., $c
LETTI CE Per dox. bunches, 30c,
PARSLEY Per dot. bunohes, 80c.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 30d40c.
CI '('I'M HERS Hothouse, per dos., $1.
GREEN ONIONS Per dos. bunches, home
rown, 12(&15c. ,
RADISH Els Per dos. bunches, 1820o,
SPINACH Home grown. Der bu. basket.
40c.
MEANS Wax. per bu. box. $3: string, per
bu. box, $3.
CAHlJAGE New California, per lb., $o.
TOMATOES New Florida, per (-basket
crate, $3.50.l.75.
RHUBARB Per lb., lo.
ASPARAGUS Per dos. bunches, 40a
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.60.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-quart
case. $3.
CHERRIES California, white and black.
per 10-lb. box, $1.75g2.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons. 75c;
Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
76 and smaller sizes. $3.76: for 150 and
larger sizes, $3.25: Mediterranean, all sizes.
$3i?.'3.26: Jaffa, $3; fancy blood, per half box.
$2.00.
lemons California fancy, all sizes, zs.&o:
Limonerlns, $4; Meclnlas, $4.
DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb..
6c; per case of 80-lb. pkgs, $3.25.
PIN EAPPL.KB Cuban,
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10,
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled. 4c
HIDES No. 1. green. 64c: No. 2. green.
6c; No. 1, salted. 74c; No. 2, salted, (o;
No. l, veal can. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; no. z.
veal calf. 12 to 16 lha.. 6c; dry salted
hides, X(hr12c; sheep pelts, 25&j6c; horsehldes,
$1.604f2.60.
NITS Walnuts, no. l. soft shell, per lt..
16c; hard shell per lb.. 14c; No. 2. soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb.. 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb.,'12c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dos., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb..
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
chestnuts, per id., luc; peanuts, per id.,
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.60.
OLD metal, etc. a. . Aipirn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton, $10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per
lb., 8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per
lb., 2c; sine, per lb., 2o.
Quotations of the Day on Varlons
v ommodltles.
NEW YORK. May 27. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 31.443 bbls.; exports, 14,464 bbls ; dull
but ttrmlv held.
CORNMEAI Quiet; yellow western,
81.K0: cltv. $1.04; Brandywlne, $3.40)3.65.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 69c, f. o. b.,
afloat: state. 6G'l59c, c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding. 61c, c. I. f., Buf
falo: malting, 62j58c, c. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 60.125 bu.; exports,
106.964 bu.; spot Irregular; No. 2 red, 84 3
elevator and 83c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern, Duluth, 87c f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 hard, Manitoba, 8)te f. o. b. afloat. Re
ports of too much rain In the southwest,
complaints of rust In Kansas and strength
nt 8t. Louis, wheat had an early advance;
later It waa more active and firm on big
clearances and further covering; the close
was 51c higher; May, 83iMc. close.l
at 84o; July. 7S(ff79'c. closed at 79c;
September. 75 13-164j76c, closed at 76c; De
cember, 7i(rf76c, closed at 76c.
CORN Recelpta, 6uK) bu. ; exporta. 191,
138 bu.: spot quiet: No. 2. 6Sc elevator and
b.yc t. o. to. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 66c; No. 2
white, 65c. Starting out firm and higher
on complaints of excessive rains In Iowa
and ' Nebraska, corn held strong all day,
closing c net higher except May, which
was la net lower; May. 66'u"b7c, closed
at 66c; July, 62 -lWtn2 13-lbc, closed at
62 13-ltk-; September, bWm'ol 6-16c, closed at
siVtc; j'ecenioer. oic.
OATS Reeei rts. 121.400 bu. : snot dull
No. 2, 39c; No. 3, 38c; No. $ white, 41c;
track white. Xtij46c; standard white, 41o;
jno. z wime, i.e. option market was
stronger on rains west, delaying farmers
MAX Steady; shipping, 7U'Uic; good to
cnoice. ii.owji.io.
HOPS Quiet; state common to choice.
19 2 crop, life24o; 1S01 erop, 16 18c; olds, 6'tf
juc. racinc coast, iiz crop, l'tflc; 1901
crop, iD'yiftc; ouis, niw.
HIDES Steady: Galveston, 18c; Caltfor
rila, ISc; Texas dry, 14c.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. 24fl25c.
RICE Firm; domeatic, fair to extra, 41
IC Japan, miminaj.
PROVISIONS Beef, easier; famllv.
810.0wol2.0o; mess, 9.COa?.50; packet, $;6H9
10. ou; city, extra India mess. U6.I Oj li.o i.
Cut meats, easy, lird, steady; western
steamed, B; renned, quint; continent.
it.oS; uoutn American, i9Ha; compound.
rtirn, quii; anon clear, iln.ixa 19.50.
1 auow. weaa; city, oc; country, 65j.
Hi, 11 r-it Receipts, .tnt pkgs.; creamery,
extra. 22c; creamery, common to choice.
CHEESE Receipts. 5,E!6 rkgs. : unsettled
atnte, full cream, fancy, small, colored and
white, llo; large colored, Uc; large
wiuif, 111;.
EGGS Receipts. 17,t37 pkgs.; state and
Pennsylvania. l(c; western storage
pacKa nrsis, uc; wesiem seconas, ItwltjWc
POL LTKI- Alive, steady; we urn spring
ciiiiM. ivM-, luHiB, itc, lurseys, Italic
dressed, steady; western, 2tya3uc; fowls
J2lic; turkeys, iive.
MET A 1. 8 The sharp break In I-ondon
tin prlcea yesterday was followed by an
almost equally snarn reaction todav
advance of 1 l's being reported, with
spot closing at 1J9 ami futures at i.l.'7
lax; locally tin auto ruiea nnner and a.l-
vancea 10 -.wi.'8.K). orix-r alco re
gained part or Its recent losses In the
Engusn market, closing 4.1 higher at tr
7s 6d for sivot and 12a 6d higher at 41) 2s 3.
for futures; locally tne market remains
dull and more or less nominal at $14.76 for
lake, electrolytic and casting. Lead was
uncnanged in i.onuon at ill i s fid ant a
$137' In tbe local market Fpelter decline,
2s 6d In London, closing at i.2 Jli e.l. bu
remained quiet ana um-nanged litre
$6.73. Iron closed at 6a 6d In Glasgow and
at 45s M In MMdlesborough ; locally Iron
waa quiet ana uncuangeo; .-so. 1 foundry
norrnern, is quoieo ai iJimvy.'i.tu o.
foundry, northern. $19 50i'J0.15: No. 1 foun
dry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern
oil, Ju.i)j.M. .a. warrants are nominal.
St. Lals Crala and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. May 27.-WHE AT-Hlgfcer
.No. I red, cash .elevator, nomlna'; track
76V. July, 7lc; September, tKnjoac, No
I hard. lii:c.
. . I VT L 1 , .. U . . XJA V. I 1
track. 4Vfl-t7c; July, 42U42Tvc; September,
42 V o.
VAT8-Uady; No. I cash. Kc; track.
No. 1 northern, 80c; No. 2 northern,
7le.
rLUiK-rint patents, hiw:i;
ond patents. 84.0014 1: first clears.
$.20; second clears, J:' ,V.'i2.45.
5 RAN in bulk. $13.00.
7g
sec-
$3.P0'
NRW YORK STOCKS AO BO?ID.
Market Is Inactive and Speculative
Sentiment Confused.
NEW YORK. May 27. -The only signifi
cance In today's market movements cen
tered In a handful of stocks and In the
prices moving contrariwise, with the result
that speculative sentiment was wholly con
fused and almost paralyzed. The whole
market was Inert to the degree of lethargy
ana In very few cases was there a move
ment exceeding a small fraction. Some
comfort was secured from the evidence of
support In St. Paul, Pennsylvania, United
States Steel preferred and for a short time
after the opening In a few other prominent
speculative stocks. But, on the other hand,
there was obvious continued realizing in
Rock Island snd the coalers and Pacifies
mere Inclined to heaviness. A brief upward
movement In Reading seemed to have no
other purpose than to correct this Impres
sion aa to the coalers and It was quickly
abandoned. The occasional rallies In the
market, which were Invariably led by St.
Paul, were made In the Intervals between
the execution of selling orders and were not
pursued with any aggressiveness. The ap
pearance of the market suggested that
those who had constituted themselves Its
protectors were satisfied to acquiesce In a
downward movement of prices, while the
selling pressure lasted, but sought to Im
prove the price level by bidding up when no
aerloua obstacle was encountered. It was
evident that suspicion waa rife as to the
condition of the market, and there was no
deep grounded conviction that the liquida
tion recently In evidence has fully been
completed. If there has been any extended
bear account left over as the result of the
prolonged decline there was only the slight
est evidence today of any nervousness on
the part of bears over the check to the de
cline, and the apparent cessation of heavy
liquidation and the demand from the shorts
waa very light. Some slight buying for
London account helped the firm undertone
of the early .market. The very fact that the
demand for stocks could be so languid and
Indifferent after a decline of such violence
as has occurred during the last week served
to deter buyers from committing themselves
whether for speculative or Investment ac
count. There was very little news of Im
portance bearing on values and little atten
tion was paid to what there was. The rise
of a point In United States Steel preferred
was attributed to reported purchase of 100,
000 tons or upward of pig Iron by the cor
poration for delivery during the late sum
mer months. The gain was lost before the
close. St. Paul got as much ns 1 over last
night and was near the high level several
times during the day, but It closed a shade
unoer last nignt. ine weakness of Rock
Island was unexplained beyond the general
argument that the sum of the market prices
of the securities exchanged for old Rock
Island stock made a valuation for that
stock considerably above that prevailing for
other similarly situated stocks. Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio
lost nearly a point. The selling of the
United States Leather stocks was con
nected with the reported project for a bond
issue by the company. The market closed
steady. No gold was taken for export, but
this waa said to be due to Inadequate ship,
ping facilities. Bonds were dull. Total
sales, par value. $2,206,000. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
Following ace the quotations on. the New
Tork Stock exchange:
Atchison T4H 80. Railway p(4.
do pf4
Btl. Ohio
4s pli
Canadian Paclflo....
Canada So
ChM. a Ohio
Chicago Alton...
do pfd
Chicago O. W...
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago Tor. at Tr.,
do pfd
C. C. C. Bt. L...
Colorado 80
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Del. A Hudson
Dsl. L. A W
benror A R. O
do pfd
Erlo
do 1st pfd
do Id pld.
WEARE GRAIN COMPANY,
a '
Omaha Branch llO-lll Board f Trad
' Building.
CHICAGO. May 27. WHEAT The south
west haa been the strengthening Influence
In wheat again throughout a nervous and
it regular market. Sharp action owing to
congestion In the May contributed to the
nervousness. There was still an abundance
of crop damage reports from St. Louis
backed up by the liberal buying which
lends color, which would otherwise be lack
ing to this sort of news, bnow a estimate
of winter wheat conditions showing a de
cline of little over 4 points about met ex
pectations. Clearances were 733,000 bu. ;
world's visible decreased S.800,000 bu. ; there
were 10 loads taken at the seaboard for
export; local recelpta. 28 cars, with 2 coo-
ract. Outside Interest was somewhat cur
tailed owing to bad condition of wires.
CORN corn has vacillated Between tne
bullish news of floods throughout Iowa,
smaller country offerings, the probability
of a tie-up In freight and on the other hand
relief from tne oroutn Dy rains tnrougnout
New York and Pennsylvania and a general
disposition to liquidate at the best figures.
The action has not been wide, owing to the
restriction of outside Interest and toward
he close the local bears forced things to
a fractional decline. There waa a decreased
visible of 874.0UO bu. : weekly croo report
bulletin reports material delays In planting
operations west of Mississippi liver, but
good progress In the eaat; receipts, 274 cars.
witn i contract: tne snarp demand tor
cash corn lanre, resulting In sales of over
l.Ouo.000 bu. In last two days, certainly war
rants an increased movement, which ex
plains why larger acceptances of last ten
days had not a more depressing effect on
the market; there waa 250,000 bu. sold here
again today; clearances, 196,000 bu.; esti
mates for tomorrow, 220 cars.
OATS Rains In the east had a weaken
ing effect on oats and caused some liquida
tion early, but there was a good healthy
demand and all offerings were readily ab
sorbed on the decline. The floods In Iowa
iust snout onset improvement In the east,
lecelpts were 139 cars, with 4 standard;
cash market firm: 100.000 bu. sold from
New York; visible supply decreased, SG3.OU0
bu.; country offerings were light; estimates
ror tomorrow, su cars.
PROVISIONS Provisions have been
strong, although the hog market has been
iiyiOc lower. Strength has been apparently
on Influential buying of lard and ribs and
on covering by shorts In pork. There were
84,000 hogs received here: receipts In the
west, 85,0u0, compared with 77.000 last year;
rauHiam lor tomorrow, 4A.UUU.
WEARE GRAIN COM PA NT.
NEW YORK. May 27. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received nv
Bradstreefs show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with last
account:
wheat. In the United States and Canada
east of the Rockies, decreased 4.734. 000 hu.
afloat for and In Europe Increased SOO.ooO
nu ana tne total supply decreased 3,634,000
bu.
Corn. In the United States and Canada.
eai 01 ine iiocKiea. aerreased 74.M tu.
Oats. In the I n ted States and Canada.
east of the Rockies, decreased 363.000 bu.
Among the more Important decreases, re
ported this week are those of 600.000 bd. In
Manitoba. 275.(J bu. at Kewatln. 236.000
du. at Fort orth. Kio.OOO bu. at north
western Interior elevators. 60.000 bu. at
Chicago private elevators. 100.000 bu.
Nashville. 171.000 bu. at Port Huron and
M.i'O bu. at Bt. Joseph.
ine leading Increases are those of 125.000
nu. at Portland, Me., 75 ono bu. at Coteau
and 70,000 bu. at Evansvllle.
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
Laka Erlo A W.
do pfd
L a- N
Manhattan L....
Mt. St. Rr
Max. Contral
Mrs. National .
Minn. A St. L...
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T
do pfd ,
N. 1. Contral ..,
N. Y. Central ..
Norfolk A W...
do pfd
Ontario A W....
Pennsylvania ....
Reading
do 1st pfd.....
do Id pfd ,
Bt. L. A 8. P..
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
St. Psol
do pfd
80. Pari lie
80. Railway ....
Philadelphia I'rodact Market.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27. BUTTER
bteady and tn fair demand: extra western
creamery. Z2c; nearby prints. lie.
EGOS Firm and good Inquiry; freah
nesroy. lho, loss orr; fresh western. 16c.
- nthsiv-stead v and f r demand: New
York creams, choice, 14'&'15c: fair to gool
fall. 14Cal4c: choice new, 1212ic; fair to
souu new, utU'lc. .
Mllwaake Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 27. WHEAT
Firm. Close: No. 1 noithern. 83S4c; No.
a norinern, nur; julv. 73',aC.
RYE Steady; No. 1. 73c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2. 60c; sample. 46fl
CORN July. 45'4c bid.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O., May 27. SEED-CHovsr,
easy, o. .:,.
Minneapolis Wheat, floar aad Bras
MINNEAPOLIS. May 27.-WHFAT-
iaii. irfcc; juiy, Tic; September, 70i870ic
. M
. u
. to
.12'
. is
, 40
. 10V,
. 9
. 50
. 71
.
.174
. 15
. 2R4
. (It'll
. 10
. 2H
. 10
.17H4
.841
12 Vt
81 '4
Teiaa A Pacific
Toledo. 8t. L. A W
do pfd
Union Paclflo
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wbetllng A L. E...
do 2d pfd
Wla. Central
do pfd
Adams Ex...
American Ex
t'nlted
uv,
11W
...lb
... fci'i
... US'
... 4b4
... 2i!,
... Jo
... 21
... 42
...in
too
Wslls-Fsrgo Ex
Amai. copper ....
Amor. Car A P...
do pfd
Amor. Lin. Oil...
do pfd
American 8. A R.
do pfd
Anae. Mining Co 24
7' I Brooklyn R. T lt
M .Colo. Fuel A Iron... 7V
Oreat Nor. pfd 180 tCona. Qua 200
Horning val. pia.... MH'lont. Tobacco pfd. ..Ill
Stales Ex... .111
.200
. 1H
.
. 104
. 16
481,
.lttVloen. Eloctrle
... M 1 Hocking Coal .
... ( Inter. Paper ....
... M do pfd
...lot Inter. Power ...
...Ill Laclede Oaa ...
... lilH National Hlscult
...128 National Lead .
... 254a No. American ..
... 22 Pacific Coast ...
... il Pacific Msll ....
...106H People's Oas ...
... M4 Pressed 8. Car..
... MS,, do pfd
...1 Pullman P. Car.
...12ft Republic gteel .
... ' do pfd
... sugar
... 1 Teun. Coal A Iron
...ln't, V. 8. Leather
... 49 do pfd
... tl U. 8. Rubber
... (4 do pfd
... 73 V. 8. Steel
... 76 do pfd
... 44 Western Union ....
...21 Amer. Locomotive.
... 4H do pfd
...10 iK. C. Southern....
...174 do pfd
... tOVRock Island
... 171 do pfd
182
.. 17
.. 17
.. 70
.. 40
.. 17
.. 40
.. V
.. 1
.. M
.. 28
..lii"H
.. u
.. 8Vi
..:io
.. i
.. 7Hi
1!24
.-.6
10s
4i
lil
w
14
M'i
23 V,
3V,
!Vi
49
24
72V,
New Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 17. MONEY On call.
easy at Vttiy per cent; close offered at 2 per
cent; time money, steady; sixty and ninety
days, Wtii per cent; six months. 4'4fr414i per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 44'ftl4 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong- at 84.S8
4.8816 for demand and $4.8610 for sixty days;
posted rates, ja.oo'yrM.so ana I4.BS484.83;
commercial bills, $4.84.
SILVER Bar, 63o; Mexican dollars,
42Hc.
bonus-uovernment, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
The closing; quotations on bonds ara as
follows:
U. A rsf. la. reg....l04 u A N. nnl. 4a IOOV
do coupon
do la, rag ,
do coupon
do saw 4a. res
do coupon . . . . .
do old 4a, rag..,
do coupon ......
do la. nu
do coupon
Atrhlaon gan. 4a..
ado ad). 4s ,
Dal. Ohio 4a....
do IHs
do oonv. 4a
Canada 80. 2s....
Outral of Oa. t
do la Inc..
IvM'xMex. Central 4a.... 7U
...I0JW1 do la Inc li
...lo;' union. A St. L sa iinw
..-IttVM., K. A T. 4a 100
...llfcVal do 2s tl
...lltiVxN. T. C. gen. Hs..l03
...lHls lN. 1. C. gen. ts....l3J
...1U2V, No. Paclflo 4a .102
...lull',, do la 73
... ,, N. A W. eon. 4a.... t
... Reading gen. 4a 7Va
...102 St. L. A I. M. a. (a.mu
... M St. L. A 8. F. 4a.... V,
...100H xSt. L. . W. la....i 24
...1(4 do 2s 22
...105MixS. A. A A P. 4a... T
80. Pacific 4e sou
Chaa. A Ohio 4laa...l044, So. Railway 6a lltv,
inicago ac a. ib... i xiexaa oc tr, la lis
C . B. Q. n. 4S... VxT.. St. L. A W. 4a. 74
xc, at a Bt r a. a..ios anion Pacific 4a lo'H
xC. A N. W. . Ta..l2Vl do oonv. 4a 271,
C, R. 1. P. 4a. ...lrtiV, .Wabash la 116V,
C C C A St L g. 4a.. 100 1 xdo 2a losv,
Chicago Ter. aa UV) do deb. B K
xt'olorado So. 4a M xWest Shorn 4s 1091k
Denver A R. O. 4a.. MVWheel. A L. E. 4a.. t
Erie prior lien 4a.... M .Wla. Central 4a i
do gansral 4a tt'Alxl'on. Tobacco 4a 4o
IP. W. A D. C. la..l0s,Colo. Fuel 6s Kt
Hocking Val. 4Hs...l0i
xilld. xxOffered.
Boston Stock tlaotatljnna.
BOSTON, May 27. Call loans, 3Vi4 per
cent; time loans, iWaii per cent, official
closing; prices on stocks and bonds
Atchison 4a
Uaa. Central 4a....
Atchison
do pfd
Boston a Albany.
Boston Etovatsd .
N Y. N. H A H.
ritchburg pfd
Union Paclflo
Mx. Central .....
American Buga) .
do pfd
American T. A T.
lomlnlnn I. A 8
tlen. Electric ....
Mass. Elsctrla ...
do pld
United Fruit
V. I. Bual
do pfd
Wsstlngh.
Adventuro
Allousa ..
92 Amalgamated
.. T4 rllligbam
.. 7IV(alumot A Hacla...
.. Ma (Centennial
..JM'jCopper Range
..16 Dominion Coll
..191 Kranklln
..Us Isle Hoyale
.. slVMohaaa
.. If. V, Old Dominion
..1!J VOM-eota
..12U IParrot
. .165 juutncjr
. . 19,; Santa Fa Copper ...
..13 l Tamarack
. . 2V Triuiouutaln
.. 6 Trinity
..106 t'nlted States
.. 21W t'tah
. . al Victoria
Common.. 24 Iwinona
VWolTerlno :
'Daly Weat
. 4i'i
SV4
.114
' ?'
. lt,
. 91
. '
. 74
. 47 '4
. i
. 3
. 2'"Vt
.106
. 1
.115
M
. 7t,
. 31
. 4
. 10
. 10
. 44
cheerful thoiiRh the transactions were
small. There is no expectation of an In
trcMne In trading until th holidays are
over. Consols were harder. Americans
generally had a better tone. In response to
over nlarht New York advlcea and had an
advancing; tendency. Cnion l'aclfic was
the feature. Trices closed sfeadv. Orand
Trunk was In demand. Foreigners were
dull. Rio Tintos were steady.
I'ARIS. May 27. Trices on the bourse
today opened stronger, and with the ex
ception of French rentes closed firm. The
private rate of discount waa 2 11-16 per
cent.
MERLIN, May 27. On the bourse today
mining; shares were hlfrher. The move
ments In other departments were Insignifi
cant. Money on call waa quoted at 34
per cent.
LONDON, May 27 The amount of bullion
taken Into the Mank of England on bal
ance today was 119.000.
Netv York Mlnlna annotations.
NEW YORK, May 27 The following; are
the quotations on the New York Stock exchange:
London Stock Market.
LONDON. May 27. Closing- quotations:
Adams Con
Alice
Hreeco ,
Brunswick Con....
Cometock Tunnel..
Con. Cel. A Va...
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
LfadTlllo Con
zAsked.
..
.. 20
..US
Utile Chief ...
Ontario ,
xPhoentx
Pot. nl ,
74 Savage
ISO 'Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard
..1!0
..126
.. 8
.
.560
. I
. 25
. 17
. (7
. 26
.274
Consols for money
do account
Anaconda
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Baltimore t Ohio...
Csnadlan Factnc....
Cheaaprako Ohio..
Chicago Q. W
C . M. A It. P
Do Bits
Denver R. O ,
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central
Loulavlllo Nash.,
tiiaaourl. K aV T..
.1304
. J" 4
VI
27S
ef.H
Id
254
, 424
4
. 1134
. as
. 94
134
M'a
. iav,
. 444
Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 27 COTTON-Steadv.
middling. l!c: sales, 27 bales; receipts. 529
bales; shipments, 1,080 bales; stocks, 11,712
balea.
LIVERPOOL. May 27 COTTON-Pnot In
limited demand; prices 4 points higher;
American middling fair, 6.80d; good mid
dling, o.o&d; middling, 6.42d; low middling,
6 27d; good ordinary, B.96d; ordinary, 6.78d.
The sales of the day were M.U00 bales, of
which WO were for speculation and export
and Included 4.CO0 American. Receipts, 1.000
bales, nil American. Futures opened firm
and closed barely steadv, American mid
dling g. o. c: May, C.1M; May and June,
6.09'u6.1ud; June and July. 6.05ff6.06d; July
and August, 601(&ti02d; August and Sep
tember, 5.874j'5.8sd; September and October,
5.52d; October and November, B.22d; Novem
ber and December. 6. lid; December and
January, E.0S'i5.xl; January and February,
5.071 S osd.
NEW YORK. May 27. COTTON The
market opened steady at an advance of 2
points to a decline of 6 points on the near
montns, wnue tne late months were un
changed to 4 points higher. The Irreg
ularity was lnreelv due to the showing
made by the Liverpool cables, which, at the
time or the locnl opening, were about as ex
pected on the near months, while the new
crop was higher than considered due on the
local closing of yesterday. Other influences
were more or less conflicting. Port receipts
or tne nay were estimated to show heavily
as compared with last year, but on the
other hand estimates for the week showed
decreasing tendency and the weather was
not entirely favorable In some sections.
Trading was much less active after the
call and after the first demands for the
new crop had been filled the market turned
easier, declining to a level 20 points lower.
At this time July sold at ll'ic August at
10.68c, September at 9.96c find December at
9 ic. At this level there was considerable
covering owing to the still further losses at
Liverpool, and the market was slowly ral
lied. All through the session Mav waa
comparatively neglected and the course of
that option led to the opinion, more or less
generally expressed on the floor, that the
short Interests In that option had pretty
generally covered and sensational develop
ments in tnat connection, therefore, were
considered unlikely. The New England
clique leader reiterated his Intention of
lenvlngr for Europe on the Sd, but on the
afternoon large buying orders for the late
positions were credited to this Interest and
New Orleans also sent buying orders. On
the evidence of this support room shorts
turned for cover and the market became
more active, touching a new high level for
the day lust before the close. The market
closed steady at within 2 or 3 points of the
best, or net z points lower to net 10 points
higher. Total sales futures were estimated
at 2o(),ono bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May 27. COTTON
Futures steady; May, 12.04c bid; June. 12.24c
hid; July. JZ.44ii:!.4nc; August, 11.35'b12c;
September, 10.3Wlo.3Dcj October, 9.B7'S9.BRc;
November, S.3S'fr9.40c; December, 9.384r9.39c.
The market was firm; sales, 730 bales;
good ordinary, 101-16c; low middling,
10 1316c; middling. 1011-16c; good middling,
3 3-lftc; fair, 12V:; receipts, 4,916 bales;
stock, 78,861 bales.
l New York Central
(I 1-14 Norfolk A Western.
.. 4-4 1 do pfd
.. 1!4 Ontario A Western..
.. 9744 Prnnaylvanla
.. 91 iKand Mlnea
..1314'Rradlng
.414 do 1st pfd
.214 do Id ptd
.1M , 'Southern Railway...
. 2141 .do pfd
. 34 4 Southern Paclflo
. ti luloa Pacific
. ii 1 do pld
. '.u , United States Steal.
. 141 do pfd
.1394,Waheah
.ll4 do pfd
. l4l
BAR SILVER Quiet at J4,d per ounce.
MONEY H per cent, ine rate of d
count lit the open market for both short
and three-tnonlns bills is a 4 per cent.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Prnlts.
NEW YORK. May; 27. EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue quiet, but prices are
steadily held at about recent figures.
Common are quoted, at 4(g)5c, prime at 6'4
bftc, choice at 6a(?ic and fancy at 6H7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes attract a fair Jobbing demand and
rule firm, particularly on the larger sizes,
with quotations ranging from 3c to 7c for
all grades. Apricots are firm at 7H'5&c tar
choice and 9'p914c for fancy. Peaches are
quiet and rather easy as to tone, with
prices unchanged, however, at 78c for
choice and SVi'&lO.o for fancy.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. May 27. Supplies of money
were stringent demsnd today and the
burrowing from the Rank of England for
settlement requirement a were inrga. num
neaa oa the itock acuag was fairly
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, May 27. SUGAR Raw
quiet. Fair refining, 8Mc; centrifugal, 96
test. Sc. Molasses sugar, 2 1o-16c. Re
fined, unsettler.
NEW ORLEANS, May 27. SUGAR
Dull; oren kettle, c; open kettle, centrif
ugal, 3''nsa4iCL centrifugal, whites, 4c;
yellows, SSl'c
MUiAif,s upen Kettle, nominal at uw
26c; centrifugal, dlo.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. May 27. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady and
ruled more than ordinarily active after
June 1, this being the first notice day for
that option. ine close was quiet, un
changed to S points lower. Sales were re
ported of about 19,750 bags, Including: May,
S.70c; June, 3.70(g3.75e; July, 3.86c; Septem
ber. 4.05ft4.10c: December. 4.55c: January.
4 bDc; March, 4.70c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 27. WOOL Firm and
active; medium grades and combing, 16 'I
20Vxc; light fine, 15ail7Hc; heavy fine. 11 (3
ll'sc; tub washed, lixUio'c
Oil Market.
NEW YORK. May 27. OIL Cottonseed.
dull and easy; prima yellow. 4owq41to.
Petroleum, ateady.
Wholesale Llqnor Stock Seised.
ST. LOUIS, May 27. United States Col
lector of Internal Revenue Westhus ordered
the stock of the Gold Springs Distilling
company, a wholesale firm, seized today on
the charge of "doctoring" whisky after the
government mark had been placed on the
package. Revenue agents were sent to
the store to take account of the stock and
It will be turned over to the United States
marshal.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle EeceipU Liberal and Tendency of
Prices Downward.
HOGS FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LOWER
Good Demand for Better Grades of
Sheen and Lambs at Steady Prices
Some Colorado Lambs Sold at
Ulhest Price la Soma Time.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 27.
Receipts were: Cattlo. iiogs. oneep.
Otncial Monday z,bM s.uol a.a.4
Isialt. ul 'l ucUy 4, lu,v w.wOw
Otncial vteuneaday s.hai xj.-av I.mi
Three days this week..U,ouo 40.W4
Same uayu lasi wee.... b.oii M.vil fc.nvt
otune woes, uetore Ia,u44 i.,tK4 lo.ooi
tomiiti tnreo weeaa ago. .14,04 'ov,ooa lu,.i4
bums lour week u". .. o.oo 1 11,111
banie uays last year,,... tsbftf ai.twl 0,010
avu.v.ii.lx'ia I'vjji mu n.nK iu DA11.
lug auuuWllifc iaii aolow nu receipts 01
CUltlu, uua ! t.l9cl a, OUUlll UlUAud tut
Litis iai w uata auil cvuiiuaa lvii iw .Mb
t cai
lttv'J. inc. Luc.
cattle Jew.-o a., o,um
..1,4a lV.rV. 0,I01
Clavp wav.via . a,.No iirf,vl
literate plaits a.,aU iwa .fca ovutai
lmaaa 4Uf 4Uj i44 MVBil u,a toaaaa cwti
fill .SOUS.
Town of Jackson 4nlet.
JACKSON, Ky., May 27. The hearing of
the cases of Curtis Jett and Tom White,
under Indictment for murdering Lawyer J.
B. Marcum. has been postponed until to
morrow. Their cases may be again reset
for the next term of court, which begins
next week. The delay la the result of the
nonarrlval of witnesses. The town Is quiet.
- THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS, placed on file Wednesday,
May 27. 1903:
Warranty Deeds.
John Branch and wife to Frank
Tordy. lot 16. block 2. Potter & C.'a
ad t 1.060
Anna C. Larson to S. L. Dllle. lot
9, block 2. Clifton Hill 400
Man' M. Beck to K. D. Branch, w V
lot 2. Mock 2. Isaacs & B.'s ad... 1,350
Jane A. Mattlce and husband to R.
Wllllama. n lot 3. block 75,
South Omaha 600
Ray Nye and wife to Theresa Ilaue
len and husband, n 08 feet lot 1,
Rogers' sub 1,000
F. W. Carmlchael and wife to B. R.
Morton, lots 17 and 18, block 12.
Halycon Heights 175
South Omaha Land company to J. E.
. Lush et al. lot 10. block 25. South
Omaha 450
J. A. Howard snd wife to Lena M.
Singer. lots 10 and 11. block 15.
Halycon Heights 1,000
Mutual Loin and Building association
to John Panuska, e XL of s 1 feet of
e 1 foot of w H lot 16. Oak Hill No. 2. 600
4alt Claim Deeds.
Katie Rancka and husband to Frank
Tordy. lot 16. block 2. Potter & C.'a
ad 1,650
W. E. Heeler and wife to W. A.
Saunders, lots 1 to (. I to 60, 6.1 to M.
19. 60, 64 to C8, 70 to 78. North Side sd. 710
A. 1 Schnurr to sme lots 3. 4. 8, 70.
to 13. 4?. 43. 48. 49. M. 66. 77, 7. RO,
North Side ad 170
A. J. Proner and. wife tn Mary B.
Wallace, lot 26. block I. Mo. Ave. pk. 1
Western Realty and Investment coro
na nv to Oeorge Todd lot 6. block 1
lot 4. block 8. C. E. Mayne's 1st ad
to Valley 87
Deeds.
Sherlf to Woodruff Jones. lot 8. block
2.'Kountre 4th ad 1,700
Sheriff to C onsoiidated S. snd L. assn.
part lot T. Maloney's sd 875
Sheriff to same, thb taxlot St, In 10-
15-13 2,300
Total amount of transfers 815. HI
Date. J MUa. !IM2.jlWl.liH.llw.,!3a.lv,.
...
...
V...
I...
...
...
II.
11.
U..
May 1...
lit at...
ttiay ...
-ilia.
aUat
aalay
May
May
auay
Maty
14 I.
014 44..
May Id..
May 16..
1U11 li..
uiaty la..
Aia 1J..
ud Ml..
May 'il..
ititiy id..
May ii..
May i.4..
May 'to..
May in..
iviay ii..
. oS I
i 11 1
1 ; 1
1 0 10H1
I 1
1 00 1
l i
I orsi
I bi
I I
I 54V,,
1 n
. 44Vai
I o"m
. 1 to oival
I ,
I I
I 6 i-75,1
I i',ai
.1 k
I I
I lo-!
I l-i
I I
, 6 04V
.1 6 W
I 1al
1 ui,
I tU
7 Ual
la DO,
b U
I Uti
I ll
I U5
'
I VO
I 1m
I 14
i U.
10
i 111
7 l
I U
1 0S
I oc,
, I
6 9
to
5 o4 ii u
a I4 to 4d
i to 1.,
to tM 0 4W
I I
41 . I
to W to ii
0 t4 0 4W
to tou, to 1
to til) a ito
O tW I II ll
I 5 lto
6 bi 1
a i, to I11
o ou to il
U Uil to Ml,
to ii, 6 tU
to 4 0 ll!
I Avl
6 7i 1
to i 5 0i
to OOj to tlO
0 bl 6 Ul
a ti. 1 b IH
a bij a 1 4,
I 4 W
5 6u, 1
it toil I 1 i
a aw, it Wi -
V IM 4 1 tl
tfC llO to l
O
W4l
"I
i bill
to M
tt-
tl
i liul
to IM
8 till
u too,
to thl
a mi
to tKi(
to W
1
3 o-:
a boi
to 6-,
O t.O
it (M
w IM,
toi til
to W to ivl
" I 4 il
tkl '
to i to 61
4 1.4
4 li 1 til
4 W
1.U
1 to 01
4 to
4 4, 8 OJ
ii to 11J
4 wtf w bl
4 -ti to iu
4 iuj 4 04
I to 6J
4 801
4 i.o 3 4j
4 lil to j
4 10 to OA
4 wu to to!
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. A Bt. f
W'abaah
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. & N. W
F., E. & M. V
C, St. P., M. & O
B. & M
C. H. A Q
K. C. A 81. J
C, K. I. & P.. east
C, R. 1. & P., west
Total receipts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
6 2 ..
1
2 .. 1
38 45 I
6 1:8
63 59 8
6 ,,
61 ii
2 10
2
16 10
14..
213 199 6
770 2,438 387
.O'-T 3,1M J2
boo 4,otK l J
,601 6,240 "00
iiO
23 2.2.3
2
147
14
26
68
20
15
32
83
12
39
249 "." '798
hwitt and Company
Armour A Co
Cutlahy Packing Co
Swift, from Kansas City.
Armour, frpm bloux City.
Yansant & Co
Lobman & Co
Huston & Co
Livingstone & Shaller...
Hamilton
L. F. Huss
Wolf & Murnan .
Dennis & Co
F. P. Lewis
Lee Rothschild
Wertheimer
Other buyers
Total 4.777 17,974 3.169
CATTLE There was a liberal run of cat
tle here this morning and also at all other
points, and as a result prices suffered to a
greater or less extent. Buyers took hold
quite freely, and although they started In
bidding lower they seemed to 1 want the
cattle, and the bulk waa disposed of in
good season.
Beef meets could be quoted tVlOc lower
than yesterday. The big end of the re
ceipts here 'was made up of tat steers and
the quality was gAod. 'ine market was not
very active owing to the fact that sales
men tried to prevent a break In prlcea, but
as Chicago was quoted a dime lower they
finally had to take off SlOc here. A good
many trains were late in arriving owing
to the heavy storms and that helped to
delay the market, but still the bulk of the
receipts sold at a reasonably early hour.
The cow market waa uneven again this
morning and could be quoted all the way
from steady to a dime lower In extreme
cases. The medium kinds In most cases
suffered the worst, as the demand for the
choice kinds was sufficient to hold prices
nearly steady In the majority of cases.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold without
much trouble at right around the same
prices that were paid yesterday.
The supply of mockers and feeders was
verv moderate thia morning and anvthlnz
at all decent was picked up In a hurry at
good, steady prices. n.ven tne commoner
grades sold without any trouble at good,
steady prlcea, as supplies have been very
light all this week. Representative sales:
STEERS.
No.
1
1
14
1
It
14
4
10
It......
I
I
14
ft
1
1C
1
t
to
II
11
1
10
It
14
47
17
II
14
11
14
4
ft
11
I
11
4
M
II
17
il
4
10
14
If
80
7
n
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
7
1
1
1
i
4
1
t
ft
t
1
1
t
1
1
i
17
li
M
1
1
V ,
1
4
14
1
11
I
1....
I....
!....
I
I....
1....
1
1
8....
L...
1040
0
6I
ICO
7
10M
So0
1001
1011
114
1010
141
1041
Ill
ISO
170
1100
I't
torn
, 1141
, 11
, 174
1044
104
1011
11S4
1114
HUte
IU
lltl
, 1041
, 1007
, 105
, lias
, 1041
1044
1142
110
141
1117
, 1191
, 1077
1321
1231
. .llinl
BEEF
At. Pr.
ft to
4 00
4 10
4 li
4 It
4 M
4 20
4 26
4 it
4 2t
4 Si
4 2t
4 ti
4 t
4 JS
4
4 26
4 ti
4 SO
4 10
4 80
4 10
4 35
4 Si
4 Si
4 St
4 35
4 U
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 4t
4 4t
4 46
4 45
4 46
4 46
No.
tl
II
41
1
11
II
II
24
to
II
II
11
ft
10
7
ft
14
JO
6
24
IS..
20....
II....
....
19....
I....
10....
S6....
....
24....
IS....
II....
IS....
17
II....
II....
IS....
tl....
St....
16....
i...
10.
11.
A.
...1216
...12r,l
...1307
...1171
...1074
...1101
...1151
...1330
. ..)(!
...1S3I
...1141
...HU
...142S
...127S
. ..12J4
...1157
...12&
... aiil
...nu
...1340
....1174
....1243
....I1M
....1101.
....1296
....1.1HJ
....11.0
....1343
....1244
....1211
....1245
....12iH
....1241
....1244
....1354
....H
....1224
....1210
....1271
133
....1271
....1310
....1226
....1376
1471
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... 142
...1000
... 133
... 1
... 171
... Til
... 640
... 611
... 450
...1140
... 730
... SW
... 140
... 610
... 656
... IM
... IIS
... nt
... 100
...10.
... no
...1010
...1115
...1040
...1040
... Ml
...lliM
... rM
... 110
...1140
...1110
...1120
...1130
... 791
...1042
...1034
... 110
...100U
... Ml
.... 14
... 43
... 6-1
... 770
.1140
. 14511
.1570
.15110
.1741)
. .'6
4 Ot
4 16
4 It
4 U
4 W
(
t ti
I 26
t 25
I 21
I ii
t 46
I 76
t 7i
1 76
t 10
t 45
2 W
I 90
I DO
ft 00
ft 00
I 00
I tin
I li
S 26
S 26
ft 36
S 35
ft 16
I 40
ft 40
I 40
t 45
I 46
I 60
i 60
t 60
ft 60
1 an
HEIFERS.
I w 1
I 10 11
I 40 11
ft il 1
ft 40
BULLS.
14.
26...
M...
II...
COWS.
7...
17....
1...
I. ..
ft...
1...
ft...
I...
1...
II. ..
I. ..
f...
T...
I...
II. ..
I...
...
1...
1...
4...
14...
4...
X".
10...
I...
1...
I...
f ...
I...
ft...
29...
1...
n
..1142
.. us
..1217
..111!
.... n
....1042
....1010
1070
....10)0
....H10
....1140
....1155
....1250
.... C7
....1011
....1021
....12ul
.... 1095
.... lit
....1041
....1195
....u:.o
llluO
....1153
....11 J
457
.... 1095
....1420
.... Ihl
.... 156
.... 90
....1240
.... (73
.... I'M)
....14,4
..... 6'
1340
Ikft
430
721
720
750
Pr.
4 41
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 50
4 64
4 60
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 66
4 66
4 St
4 66
4 65
4 66
4 66
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 10
4 40
4 60
4 40
4 40
4 45
4 56
4 46
4 46
4 46
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 76
4 76
4 85
4 10
4 60
4 56
4 40
4 (0
I 40
I 46
I 6f
ft 45
I 45
I 15
ft 75
ft 75
3 75
ft 75
ft 54
ft SS
ft 46
ft 66
ft IS
ft 90
ft 10
3 -)
S 90
ft 90
I an
I 90
S 96
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 15
4 16
4 20
4 26
4 00
ft M
4 00
4 10
4 20
ft 25
ft 35
ft 40
ft 60
ft 75
I 76
I 76
.. .17511
...KM
...14,0
...1415
...1470
...1140
ft 10
I 50
I 94
I
4
4 00
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
430 1 76 1 460 I 2ft
490 ft U
CALVES.
40 I 44 ft 114 ft H
14 a i m im
1 310 4 S3 1 - ! 4 2.4
1 210 I 51 ft 114 4 23
1 3"6 4 4-i 1 ISO I 25
1 .ml 6 00
STOCK kKt AND FEEDERS.
1 i;m I .10 t 7411 4 JO
1 61" 111 li 451 4 20
1 710 3 w 2 7 .15 4 In
1 744 3 6 4S4 4 45
1 1 M I 5.1 23 431 4 85
1 740 3 50 31 414 4 40
1 JVM ft 75 3 150 4 60
1 730 4 m 10 570 4 50
1 520 4 00 1 7"0 4 1.0
ft 643 4 00 4 120 4 66
20 M.J 4 15 5' 5 4 40
IIOOS There were 211 cars of hogs re-
rorted this morning, which, laken with the
w0 carried over from yesterday, made the
largeat number of hogs offered here any
riuv so far this year, other points also re
ported large receipts, with prices lower,
and as a result the market here broke l.vti
?"c. Trading waa quite active, so that by
the middle o' the forenoon at least 2v)0 cars
had changed hands. At one time the mar
ket strengthened a little and the decline
aid nut amount to over 15c at that time,
but the close was again slow and weaker,
so that the general market could best be
described by calling It lift'JOc lower. The
bulk of the hogs sold from 86.75 to Ksn,
with choice loails selling largely from $6.80
to 86.90. Representative sales:
Mo. Av. ton. I'r. No. av. 8h. Pr.
M) 10 oO 6 65 Bt 28 40 6 77H
bo 207 ... 5 70 70 265 80 liiti
71 10 ) 6 70 62 2,3 M 6 77V,
lo 2ij DO 6 70 01 261 40 6 77 V
60 211 ... 6 70 72 21 4 6 77t,
'.it 19o 120 5 70 6 261 , 6 77V,
18 2o6 0 6 70 bo 251 240 6 77V,
In 213 Ml 6 724 44 2.7 IipO 6'iiv,
64 230 12") 6 72, 4ti 244 ISO 6 77V,
6 217 SO 6 72', 72 247 SO 6 77V
till 219 ... 6 72, 74 246 ... 6 77V,
6!i Z20 ... 5 724 6S 240 ... 6 77V,
67 2"o ... 6 72', S2 264 40 6 77V,
02 215 80 6 71', 6S 247 40 6 77V,
72 2t7 ... 6 72', VI 226 40 6 77V,
44 224 130 6 72V, 72 228 120 6 77V,
43 222 ... 6 72V, 70 234 ... 6 77V,
62 216 60 6 7it 67 268 80 6 77V
l2 215 80 6 72H 60 267 80 6 77',
77 Hit 40 6 75 44 239 ... 6 77Vj
T3 23S 160 6 70 67 261 ... 6 77V,
60 Z22 00 6 75 68 241 200 6 77V,
60 244 ... 6 73 66 303 ... 6 77 V,
64 232 80 6 75 79 270 ... 5 7"v,
79 230 SO 5 75 67 2f.4 ... 6 77,
78 222 ... to 10 66 27i) 160 6 77Vj
81 232 ... 6 75 64 247 fO 6 77V4j
61 212 120 5 73 06 232 SO 6 77V,
7i' 231 160 5 75 32 2H9 ... 6 77
73 226 160 6 75 65 239 80 6 77H
76 2.12 ... 6 75 72 260 1 6 77Vj
44 225 ... 5 75 69 262 40 6 80
75 229 ... 5 75 66 247 ... 6 SO
75 240 SO 6 75 26 2H ... 6 80
64 232 40 6 75 62 281 80 6 80
66 228 ... 5 75 62 309 80 6 80
61 231 ... 5 75 64 2S8 80 6 M)
67 234 80 6 75 62 21 ... 6 80
71 216 ... 5 75 43 294 80 6 SO
70 235 ... 6 75 70 249 ... 6 Mi
f.9 242 200 6 75 66 251 40 6 80
29 2i5 ... 6 75 M 279 40 5 8)
81 238 40 5 75 71 25S 80 i 80T
64 247 ... 6 75 62 2 ... 5 80
65 250 80 6 75 64 310 80 5 W
70 220 160 6 75 41 291 ... 6 80
65 249 160 5 75 65 260 ... 6 80
64 226 40 6 75 67 270 ... 6 80
70 223 ... 5 75 68 263 ... 6 80
69 237 ... 5 75 39 22 80 6 80
63 273 80 5 75 66 269 80 6 80
74 219 80 6 75 77 264 ... 6 80
46 243 280 5 75 70 267 ... 5 80
20 220 ... B 75 . 79 262 80 5 80
68 244 ... 6 75 27 246 ... 6 80
64 232 80 6 75 72 279 80 5 80
79 230 80 6 75 73 262 ... 5 80
78 222 ... 5 75 71 258 80 5 80
31 234 ... 6 75 80 240 100 5 80
65 244 40 5 75 67 292 ... 6 80
61 201 SO 6 75 61 281 ... 6 80
70 223 ... 5 75 68 298 1 60 5 80
73 225 240 6 75 26 306 ... 6 80
63 240 ... 6 75 29 273 80 6 80
75 241 320 6 75 43 294 80 6 80
59 231 80 5 75 62 2M ... 6 80
64 235 40 6 75 62 309 80 5 80
68 235 120 5 75 64 2S8 80 6 80
50 249 40 6 75 65 311 80 6 80
62 256 40 6 75 40 260 ... 6 80
73 245 120 6 75 90 268 ... 6 80
75 2ia 80 6 75 69 269 5 80
72 246 ... 6 75 70 261 ... 6 80
60 265 240 6 75 62 236 120 6 80
28 270 80 6 77H 60 254 40 6 80
69 226 ... 5 77Vj 62 275 80 5 80
70 259 120 6 77Vfc 70 266 81 6 80
G2 264 80 5 77V, : 291 80 6 80
64 247 SO 6 77V, 66 258 80 5 SO
15 252 ... 6 77V4 71 298 40 6 80
72 255 40 6 77V4 67 249 160 6 80
41 247 ... 5 77V, S2 261 ... 6 80
69 232 1 60 6 77V4 65 267 120 B SO
60 244 160 6 77',, 67 249 200 6 80
40 252 40 5 77V4 44 275 ... B 80
30 2m 80 6 77V4 25 271 ... 6 80
26 216 ... 5 77V, 67 320 ... B82V4
67 258 80 6 77 62 296 80 6 8TV4
56 257 ... 6 77V, 61 277 ... 6 82V4
47 242 ... 6T7',, 29 271 ... 6 82VJ
67 249 ... 6 77V, 66 319 ... 6 82V,
63 249 120 B 77V4 140 23 80 5 86
61 248 80 6 77V4 51 326 ... 6 85
71 244 80 6 77Vi 60 328 ... 5 85
77 262 160 5 77 '4 60 828 ... 6 85
68 263 SO 5 77V, 40 333 ... 6 87V,
8HEEP There were several cars of
sheep and lambs here this morning and all
the more desirable grades sold freely at
fully Bteadv prices. A shipment of 835
Colorado Mexican clipped lambs arrived
that were exceptionally choice and In fact
several sheep men pronounced them as
being the best bunch received here so far
this year. They brought 86 80. Practically
everything else that was offered was only
of'falr quality, but still good, steady prices
were paid as compared with yesterday:
Wuotations for cupped biock: ciiolee
western lambs, $6.25'(i6.76; fair to good
Iambs, $5.5016.25; choice western wooled
lambs, $6.76"7.00; fair to good wooled
lambs, $6.ooffT6.50;; choice lightweight year
lings, 85.505JJ.76; fair to good yearlings.
84 7536. 25; choice wethers. I5.0O13-5.25; fair
to good wethers, $l.25ig4.65; choice ewes,
$4.501715.00: fair to good ewes, $3.50W4.2S;
feeder lambs, $3.504.00; feeder yearlings.
$3.50if!4.00; feeder wethers. $3.5Ofii4.0O;
feeder ewes, $22533.60. Representative
sales:
Av. Pr.
117 cull lambs 48 S 00
162 western ewes 72 8 10
29 western ewes 73 8 V)
3 spring lambs 30 4 00
1 spring lamb 40 4 00
2 western lambs 70 4 00
53 western lambs 60 4 00
235 western Iambs 66 I M
835 clipped Colorado Mex. lambs. 74 6 80
4 cull ewes 65 2 50
5 cull lambs 46 2 to
118 cull lambs 65 S 65
24 western ewes 83 4 00
73 western ewes 93 4 25
158 feeder lambs 68 4 60
western lambs 69 5 25
231 western lambs 68 6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Prices Drop SHahtly Launbs
Are Steady.
CHICAOO, May 27. CATTLE Receipts.
23,000 head; 10 to 15c lower; good to prime
steers, $4.80(&5.40; poor to medium, ROixa)
4 80; stockers and feeders. $3.tr4.75; cows,
tl.6ii94.60; heifers. $2.25iff4.80; canners, $1.50
ri2.75; bulls, t2.25 4.80: calves, $2.266.6U-,
Texas fed steers, t4.0fivJ4.60.
HlKJS Receipts today, 33.000 head: to
morrow. 28.000 head; left over. 4.000 head.
Close 10 to 15c lower than Tuesday. Mixed
and butcher's. $5.70(66 01; good to choice
heavy, t6.Ont7i4t.3C; rough heavy, ta.TfcifcS.OO;
light, $5.45(06.80; bulk of sales. $4.8oy.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 13.000
head; lambs steady to 18c lower; good
to choice wethers, t4.tA3S.00; fair to choice
mixed; $3.50&-4.25: western sheep, $4.&0t)5.O0:
native lambs. $4.0O((f7.00; western lambs,
$4.50(u7 00; spring lambs. $5.0017.15.
Recelpta. Shipments.
Cattle 6.29 1.620
Hogs 17.23 t,028
Sheep 12,257
Kansas City Lire Stork Market.
KANSAS CITT. May 27. CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 6.1O0 natives, 4W Texans, 100 calves.
moativ natives: peeves steany to nrm;
Texas feeders dull; stockers steady to firm;
bulls steady; calves strong; choice export
and dressed beef steers, t4.504j6.10; fair to
aood. $3.2.V(4.60: stockers and feeders, $3.00
fi4.70; western-fed steers. t2.7fii4.50; Texas
snd Indian steers, t3.10'tJ4.10; Texas cows,
2.6.Vn3.2S; native cows. 1.8.-,3'4.ao; native
heifers, $3. 8(ii4. 70; canners, $1.00012. 40; bulls.
$2. (Ml 3. 85; calves, $2.5(K'i(6.50.
HOOS Receipts. 2.3'J head; market low
15c lower; top, $6.05; bulk of sales. $5.7:4
6 95; heavy, $5.77V,6.05; mixed packers, $5 bo
f(i5.95; light. Vi.totjiiia.ou; yorkers, tj.70i.o0;
pigs. $V25tj5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000
head; market steady to 10c lower; native
li.mbs. $4 4"Tj4.75; western lambs. $4 0f84.25;
native wethers. $3.70(175.45; Texas clipped
sheep, $3.50'(j3.20; stockers and feeders, $3 ta
4.uo.
St. Loula Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 17. CATTLE Receipts,
2.&0 head, including 1,600 head Texans; mar
ket steady; native shipping and export
steers, $4 U0i!r5.50; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $3.dW5.25; steers under 1.000 lbs.. $3 .65
Ih4 .611; stockers snd feeders, $3.25ft4 35; cows
and heifers, $!.2Mj4.50: canners, $2.(Xri2.75;
bulla, $2.5ufe3 76; calves. $3 0"i&0; Texas snd
Indian steers, $2.u5.a4 25; cows and heifers,
$2 60ft 3 35.
HOtiS Receipts. 7.500 head: market 6c
lower; pigs and lights. l'i't)5 80, packers.
$5 70''i5 95: butchers. $6 Of"! 20.
SHEEP AND .LAMBS Receipts. 1.500
had; market steaiTv; native muttons. II (""if
4 60; lambs, $5.("'i7 25; culls and bucks, $3 0U4J
15o; stockers, $2 03.00; Texans, $3.60'o4 .25.
Xevr York l.le mock MarWet.
NEW YORK, May 27.-BEEVE8 Re
ceipts, 2.640 head; steers, $1 66136 60; tons.
$6 50: stags and oxen $2 u5 ti6, bulls, i 00
Mi, cows, II 7b o lob Cables were weuk.
with live cattle quoted at HU12c per lb .
sheep at VialJ1. dreased weight, and
refrigerator lt t ro. Today a export
were 150 beee and 6 300 quarters of beef;
tomorrow, 43 beeves and 1'S gheep.
CALVES Receipts. o.wi no. m. active,
veals llrtn tn 26c higher; buttermilk stiKim.
veiUs. $6 (UKuii 75; buttermilks. $4 'i5ov25.
cltv dret-fieii veals llrtn nt mm lc'c per In.
lit MIS Receipts, 475 head; maikot 2ik
higher, state hogs. $6 yi 6 60 ; top, $6.65.
SHEEP A Nl'. LAM US-Receipts. 4.57')
head; good sheep firm to loc higher, others
steady, yearling and lambs strong; sheep.
ti.otXi.i4. 76; yearlings, t4.7il6.72V,.
t. Joseph I.I to Stock Market.
SOI'TH ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Mav 27.
CATTLE Receipts, l.sJ head: stronger,
natives. tl.lGr6.lt; cows and heifers, $2.00
il4 65; stockers nnd feeders, $3.2.Vij4.75.
IRiC.S Receipts, J. SOW: loijt l&c lower;
light snd light mixed, $j.80ii5 90; medium
and heavy, iVS.Vii6.o6; bulk, $5.S5(u.0O; pigs,
t5.25fn ta.
SHEEP Receipts, 4.2O0 head; 1O.015O
lower; top Texan sheep, t4.60.
lonr -ty Live Stock Market.
PIOCX CITY. Mav 27 (Special Tele
gram ) CATTLE Receipts. 200 head;
steady; beeves. $4 rtrvrj 4 90; cows, bulls and
mixed. $20ifi4flO. stockers and feeders, $3.u
4 60: calves snd yearlings, $3.00ff 4.50.
HOOS Receipts. 3.500 head; 16o lower,
selling at to.6n&5.90: bulk, $5.705.80.
o Concessions Will lie Made.
CHICAGO, May 27 No concessions will
be made by the 12.000 rooks, waiters,
waitresses and kitchen helpers, according
to a statement Issued by the union todiv.
If the wage scale Is not accepted by M m
day. It Is declared, a strike will be called.
The workers are asking for a ten-hour day
and about the same wages that are paid
for twelve nnd fourteen hours now In the
better class of establishments. Th
Restaurant Keepers' association of Chlc.tg i
an iounce that a strike In one restaurant
will be the signal for a general lockout.
Nearly every restaurant In the downtown
district Is a member of the association nnd
It Is said that In the event of a strike th
dors of all will close simultaneously.
WEARE GRAIN
COMPANY.
alembere Principal Exchange,
Private Wires.
BRANCH OFF1CIS OMAHA. NKB.
110-1 11 Board ot Trade.
V. E. WARD. Mgr. Tatepbone ISle
IF YOU TRADE
place your orders with
CEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.,
Members Principal Exchanges.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS
Wrlta for our dally letter.
C4 Board Trade Building. Omaha.
'Phones 1UX and 1017. PRIVATE WIRES.
R
AILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATION 10TH AND MARCY.
Union FaclOe.
Leave.
...a 8.40 am
..a 4:20 pm
..all .30 pm
.a 7:10 am
Arrive,
a 7:60 pm
a 3:26 pm
a 8:30 pm
a 7:30 am
a 3:40 am
a 3:40 am
b!2:60 om
a 6:16 pm
d v:too am
Overland Limited...,
The Fast Mall ,
California Express.
Pacific. Express ....
Eastern Express . .
The Atlantic Express.
The Colorado Special.
Chicago bpeclal
Lincoln, lieati'ice and
Btromsburg Express. .b 4:00 pm
North Platte Locul a 6:00 am
Grand Island Local. ...b 6:30 pm
Wabash.
Bt Louis "Cannon Ball"
Express a 5:66 pm a 8:20 am
St. Louis Local, Coun
cil Bluffs a f 16 am al0:30 pm
Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul.
Chicago Daylight a 7:46 am all:15 pm
Chicago Fast Express, .a 6:46 pm a 3:40 pm
Chicago Limited a &:uo pm a7:b0am
Des Moines impress.... a 7; 4o am a 3:40 pm
Chicago. Hocai Island alt Pacific. -EAST.
Chicago Daylight L iil.i 6:00 am
Chicago Daylignt Local. a V:00 am
Chicago Express 011:10 am
li tiiolnea Express. ...a 4:30 cm
Chicago D'ast A,xpress..a 6:3a pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L i u. a 0.50 pm a 4:55 am
Lincoln. Colo. Springe,
Denver, Pueblo and
West - a 1:30 pm a 6:00 pm
Colo., Texaa, Cal. and
Oklahoma Flyer a 6:40 pm al2:40 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:36 am
1 'hi,.un. Minneapolis A
St. Paul Limited a 7 60 pm
MlnnataLOOllS A BU X'SUl
v.Tnresa b 7:35 am
Chicago Local 10.36 ara
Chicago Express
Cklcasti A Kortnvvrstern.
"The Northwestern Line.'
Fast Chicago a 3:M am
Mall a 8 00 pm
Local Sioux City a 6:10 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7.35 am
a 6:46 am
a 8 36 pm
a 6.30 pm
bll:so am
a 1:26 pm
a 5:10 pm
a 8:06 am
b!0:35 pm
al0:36 am
a 6:00 am
..all:30 am
... 6:10 pm
..a 8:16 pm
..a 4:00 pm
..a 6.60 pm
..a 8:10 pm
,.b 4:00 pm
a 7:16 am
P!na..b 7:16 am
.alO.OO am
.alO:ix pm
Daylight Chicago ...
Local Chicago .......
Local Cedar Raplda
Limited Chicago ...
Ixcal Carroll
Fast Chicago
Fast St. Paul
Fast Mall
t M.i nioux City ...
Norfolk and Bonesteol
L.incoin oa -
Missouri Pa c Inc.
St. Louis Express....
K. C. and Bt. L. Ex.
WEBSTER DEPOT-1STH St WEftSTER.
Chicago tt Northwestern, Nebraska
and Wyoming Division.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills. Desdwood,
Lead. Hot Springs... a t;00 pm a S:O0 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas .d 1:00 pm e 6:10 pm
Hastings. York, David
City, .superior, ueuvva.
;xeter and Seward. .. t 1:00
St. Paul,
a 7:00 am
a 8:3o am
11 3:30 pm
luu.jo pm
a: 1:10 pm
a 6-10 pm
a 15 am
u 8:50 am
a 3:4o pm
a 8:16 am
a 2:10 pm
b 9:60 am
ol0:35 am
110:25 am
a 6:25 pm
a la am
pm b 5.00 pm
Minneapolis tot
.a 2:00 pm
.b 6:4 pro
all:0 am
b f ;46 am
Exeter
Chicago,
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger... a 6 80 am a 9:10 pm
Eloux City i-assenger
Oakland Local.
Missouri I'uclfle.
Nebraska Local. Via
Weeping Waver
a Dally, b Dally exx-ept Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday. l-alif except Monday.
BURLINQTOJtJTATION aOTII A MASON
Darling-ten tft Mrssonrl River.
..b 4:10 pm aJ0:23 am
Leave.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:60 am
Nebraska Express a 8:60 im
Denver Llmllea a 4:19 pm
Black mil ana i-ugei
Hound Express atll:10 pm
Colorado Vestloule,
Flyer
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:52 pm
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth b 1:20 pm
Bellevue & Paclflo Jet.. a 7:tKi pm
liellevue A Paclflo Jet. .a 8:50 am
Chicago, Burlington A- Italni'r,
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 3:5
Chicago Vextlbuled Ex.. a 4:00 pm
Chicago I-ocal a :18 am
Chicago i.imiiea a :uo pm
Fast Mall
Kansas C'ltyt St. Joseph aft
niulTa.
Kansas City Day Ex.... a 8:15 am a 6:05 pm
St. l.ouln Flyer a 6:10 pm all:o5 am
Kansas City Night Ex. 8.10:30 pm a (.15 am
Arrive.
bl2:06 pm '
a :46 p:n
a 6.4j am
a t.-lO pm
a S:10 pm
a am
t.iv 35 am
a 8:2; am
pm
a 1 : to an
all :M) p,n
u 7:4J am
a 2:40 pm
C'onn4'l
STKAMSUIPt.
ANCHOR LIg V. a AAit aTTgAAiaifS
NgW YOB, LCNDONUKgST 4.VD OLASGOW,
MW YORK. OIBRALTAA AND XAFLBt.
fcaparlor aocoaatnottatloe. Baaallant Culalna, Taa
L'otuiort tof Faaaeosara fAralalli foaaldarao. 8tngia
or Houao Trip Tlckala laauato batwaao Naw Tork aat
gooacto. Kasllah. lrua aoto all prluclpal cculiuaaial
aiuLa ai auratl4a rata, gaud for huok of Ttaiara.
yor tlcau or genaral iDloriaailoa applf to aaf
local afol of th Anchor Ltooa or ta
HgNliKRSON PHOU . Qau'l At.bta. Chloa. III.
EUROPE.
THIRTY TOIKI will lv Surtn tfaa
ftvAioD, vutting la touural n4 tgr
ftblw Vevancr U rta al Eur4 ttvm
tu
Medlterraaeaa ta thm Arlle
occupying from t to 14 mk t Ur
raicg from
f.r3 to f l.OOO,
All KltrrnMt lD-u14.
A1m Individual Travel Ticfcota good at
njr tlmv, at low nt ntitltug bold
er to Mi-vice of Cuoli lDtrprt4ra t
All Porvj and Itallwftv Stations.
ptnirammai aad Particulars from
THOS. C00X&S0N,
Kl aa 1.14ft uroaaar. Nov
aautoll4tM4 1441.
VaraV