fTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906.
13
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Strineemcj in Money Market Doe Not
Interrupt Regular Biainesa.
RETAIL DISTRIBUTION CONTINUES HEAVY
BnlHIltn Operation Arr Onl Mulled
T tho "apply of I.nhnr ami
Materials Kadorlra Arc
Generally Dun;.
NEW YORK, April IS. R. O. Dun
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
The stringency In the money market
lis caused no Interruptlnn to t lie whole
some progress of trade and Industry, al
though lending to d velop conservatism
In Kperulattve departments. Weather con-
lltlons accelerate the distribution of sea
sonable merchandise and retail business
is of large volume outside the Immediate
vicinity of the coal mines and a few other
places where local controversies have
h"ir Influences. Building operations ajre
only limited by the, supply or labor an 1
material which cause frequent delays and
the heavy consumption of all commodities
Is shown by the hlKhest level of mini,
lions since February. 1884; Duns Index
number of April being- 106.066 against
lut.zus a month previous, and ,20 a
ear ago. Mince the month opened there
as been a further advance.
Manufacturing plants are fully engaged;
rig Iron production Is at the maximum.
shipments of footwear from Boston ex
ceed those of any previous year and a
strong tone Is reported at the textile
mills In response to the well maintained
markets for raw materials. Railway
earnings fop the first week of April were
k. I per cent larger than last years, al
though prices of securities have weakened
aoinewhat in response to the highest
money market at this season In many
years. Official statistics of foreign com
merce for the month of March indicate
that exports of farm staples were valued
at $S9,"uO,000, an increase of t2. 260,000, ss
compared with the corresponding period
lust year, when the movement was ex
ceptionally heavy.
Structural shapes and steel rails con
tinue the permanent feature of the Iron
and steel Industry, although every de
partment has recently broadened In In
terest. Failures this week numbered 19$ In the
I'nlted states, against 211 last year and
twenty In Canada, compared with twenty
a year ago.
HEPOFIT OP TUB CI.K Alt IfJ HOI E
Transactions ( the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK, April 13-The following
table, complied by Mrudstreet, shows the
bank clt.trinRs at the principal cities for
I lie week i nur e! Apul 12. w ith the pi rcent
huo of i:n ri:iN- ami ui reasc as compared
with the con , Hf.oi,uiiii weeK last year:
C IT IKS.
Clearings. j Inc. Dec.
New York
Chicago
boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
I'iUsburg
Ban Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Cleveland
tjoulHVllle
ldrolt
Angeles
MAIIA
.Milwaukee
Providence
HiilY.ilii
I iilt.i napolle
"ft. I HUl
1 ion vi r
Heattle
i'tflllltiiH ,
I'ii.i Worth
i.i' liiimnd
i. mi, bus
asi;iiiKt( n
ei. Jutcph
h i ,i".iulIi
'IVi-tiand, Ore
-Albuny
Mull iaike City
lolrdo, O
Rochester
Atlanta
Tuooma
buokune. Wash
Hartford
Nashville
Peoria
l- Moines ,
New Haven
Orand lUpids
Norfolk
Augusta. iu
Sprlnglield. Mjf.-i
Portland. Me
Day ton
Hloux City
Kvansvillc
Birmingham
Worcester
My rue use
chat-lesion, 8. C
Knoxvllle
Jucksonvtllc, I'lii....
Wllnilngton, Del
Wichita
Wllkesbarre
Chattanooga
Davenport
Little Rock
Kalamazoo, Mich....
Topeka
Wheeling. W. Va....
Macon
Fprlngtleld. Ill
Kali River
Helena
Lexington
Fargo, N. D
New Bedford
Youngsiown
Akron
liovkford. Ill
Cedar Rapids, la
Canton, O
Binghamton
Chester, Pa ,
laiwell ,
Oreensburg, Pa
Bloomlngton, 111
rlprlngfield, C)
ijulncy. Ill
Mitnsneld. rt
Decatur. Ill ,
Sioux Full. 8. 11....
Jacksonville, 111 ,
Fremont, Neb
IScmih Bend. Ind...
Houston
ralveetoii
Port Wayne, Ind....
$2,120,366,644
215.964.52!
Jta.027.Si7l
145,21 2. li J
.76.42:l
53,118,711
41.243,26.1!
30.40N.1M
28.M8.3rj
2, 7115,64.1
17,f7,02i
16.6!9.55;i
17,52,522
12.37H.73oi
12,470.215
13.5fiO,22
9,329,323,
9.111,964
i,771,4m
7.692,278!
6.31.02
7,U'7,i6
6,420,552
o.mias1
6.264,172
6.t7S.3o.V
6.5-8.K9S
6,704. boo
6.128.757
6.456,544
4,16.460
6.693.5D9
6,13.71S
(1,6(13,451
4,271.271
4.0X6,47fl
4.710.1731
3.810.4W
4.23V041
8,tC"997
6.191251
2,C)."i2.3'j2;
2. :v.'.;. j
2.a.n.iiiLi
2.2-8.1119'
2. l'7. 6611
2. Wj.334
1.9i,75,
2.1 14.693
1.9.'4.0l0l
1.o7.:,2
2.137.E78
1.5f.7.6u2!.
I.24.8
1.197,478 .
1. 86!). 535
1.341.8
1,43,82
1,057.25 .
1. 215. 476
1.K47.7N5
1.26j,728
l,3W.44i;
fco,23
kl,627j.
1,602,1591
B63.4.t'll
799.4121,
WKS.OISI
M,227
725.0M .
5o6.3.s:i,
vit.xMj,
6--5.r
523.2IKI1
541.2V
679.544 1
F.-4,af.l I
646.4U01
5M,4:
494. 1M1
5K7,6'
KW.127!
4",2Ml
655,867!
4"S.lf"1
SiiJ.UTV
375.484:
2.1. .8!
2V0.647
C77.CK'
17.710.y!"l
12.61t.O"t!
776,9111
3 8
13.5
.8'
10 6
2 1
2.1
19.4
18.1
6.0
6.4
9 2
6.6
1.3!
10. 81
38. o
14.3
11.6
10.21
24.3
"a!6
)
71.9
2.1
4.6
34.11
1.8!
18. U
43.3
18.1
85.1
168.7
4 8
29.7'
25.2!
17.1
31.6
1
53.2
14
.91
15. V
66 21
26.61
12. ol
2 7
9.3
1 21
35.1
25!i
19.8
6.4
27 2
2417
31. 8
11.4
6.3
(.0
-8.6!.
-:!,
19.6;,
12.2
2.3
1.9
41.7
I
47.11.
S.91.
6.81.
39.8
B.lj.
'&i!4':
).2i.
12.8'.
12.6
1(4
4.0
1'i.T
4.1
14 I
i'.7
IS
10 7
18.3
13.6
The failure of arrangement to be rrached
In the an'hraclts coal situation Is a tlraw
ba k to trade In a certam restricted arta,
but hope of arbitration has not been aban
doned In cotton goods the situation Is
unquestionably stronger. The hide, leather
and shoe trades all report better business
and stirrer prices.
Business failures In the I'nl'ed fltntes for
the week ending April 12 number 161 against
11 last week, 196 in the like we. k In 19im.
198 In 1X-4. 160 in ia and 193 In In
Canada failures for the wck number 15
as against 17 last week and 23 in this week
a yrar ago.
Whent, Including fl'mr. exports from the
T nl led States and Canada for the week
emotiK April 12 are 2,362.347 bushels against
U.'.6.8;S bushels last week, 1,292.301 bushels
this week last year, 1.Z13.855 bushels In 1904
and 977.777 bushels In liKt. From July 1
to date the exports are 107,5u6,819 bushels
against 49.810,624 bushels Inst year, 119.W7.-r-
9 bushels In 1904 and 179,781,6fd bushels In
i:n.
Corn exports for the week are 1. ,26.799
bushels against t bushels last week,
:9&.7;7 bushels a venr no. UM.3:t9 bui'hels
In 19o4 and 1.677. 621 bushels In 19(3. From
July 1 to date (dp exports of corn are P9.-
1-9,139 bushels HKUMlM CI.144.9iO I'MShels in
IV' 6. 47,118,511 bushels lu Hot and 61 ,i.."4,.".'3
bushels In 1903.
OMIIM WHOI.KMI.K MARKET,
t'oadltlva of Trade and ttuotatlons on
Staple and Fancy I'rndace.
ECK3S ttcceipls, liberal; fiesu stuck, cats
count, 14VtC
LIVE POULTRY liens. lie; old
roosters, turkeys, iac; ducks, lie;
young rooBtcrs, vv9c; geesu. 8c.
DRESSKU POL'LTR V--TurKeys, lfdlSc;
old torn.. iMleu: cinckens. I4l2c; old roost
ers. 7c: ducks. 124il3c; geese, 9c.
BUTTER Packing stock, lltoc; choice
to fancy dairy, l'ulsci creamer), Jiail'.jc.
UAY-l'tlces quoted Dy umina r eea com
pany: No. 1 upland, 17; medium, t W;
coarse, $.0Xij6 5o. Rye straw, 16.60.
BRAN Per ton, 117 60
NEW VkXJ EATABLES,
TOMATO.B Florida. txr craie of 30 lba,
net. 6 60.
WAX PEAN& Per hamper or about 36
lbs , net. 6.
BTR1NO BEANS Per hamper of about 30
lbs., net, 5.100 4 00.
TUKNIPfc. BBET8 AND CARROTS
Louisiana, per dos. bunches, 76o.
6HALLO T'1'3 Louisiana. per doxeh
bunches. 76c.
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbL,
$7.'.valo 00; per dox. beaus, ll.0uvl.2o.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per dox.
heuda, 45c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dox, S1.75a
S.25.
ONIONS Home grown, yellow and red,
per bu., 85c; Epanlah, per crate, $2.ii; Colo
rado, red and yellow, per bu., JL
TROPICAL mi; ITS.
DATES i er box Of 30 1-lb. pkgs., $:.0O;
Hallowe en. In 7o-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c; eay
cts, per ll, 4c; walnut stuffed, 1-lb. pkus..
32 (Xi Der dot.: 8-lh. boxes. 11.00.
ORANQEB California, extra fancy Red-
land navels, all sises. $3.2; fancy navels,
33 Ui, choice, ail sixes, X3.
LEMONS Llmoniers, extra fancy, 244
size. 33.75; 300 to 360 sixe, 4.Zfi.
FIGS California., iri: iO-t. carton, iniU
tfic; Imported Smyrna, tUiee-crown. Ho; six
crown. 13c. .
BANANAS Per medium alxed bunch, L7I
62i; Jumbos, $2.aoia800.
TANGERINES California, per box of
about 125. S3.0O.
ORAPR FRUIT Florida, per box. 7.0Oy
J.60; Callfrrnla, per bo M w4.5Q.
FRUIT
PE".ARS-Wir.ter Nellie, 12.60.
APPLE3--Callfornia Newton, Pippins and
Baldwins, 32 per bu. box; iter Davis, 32
per bu. box; Wlriesaps, 2.o0 per bu. box;
12 8
13 1
Totals, V. S '$3,176,675.0:3!
Outside N. Y. City. I l,066,2O8,378
6.7j...
S 6 ...
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Halifax
S'ancouver, B. C
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B..
lyondon. Ont
Victoria. B. C...
.. $
2X .08,1961
22.795. "12
8.S12.5211
2.6U.34o
1.647.IM2
2. 293, 709!
1.553.175!
l.l'H.234
1.076.471
894.1761
47.1'....
20.01....
6.1
3.3
11.7
18.6
86.2
Totals. Canada... $ 71.667,1; T.6
Balances paid In rash.
'Not included In totals because containing
01 tier items than clearings.
Not Included In total. ComparUona In
complete. llRADSTHEETi REVIEW OF THAU
Retail Baaiaesa aad Weather Con
ditions Ceiatlne te lsnnroT.
NEW YORK. April 13. Bradatreet'a to
morrow will say:
Trade displays more animation, weather
conditions, retail business and to Bonis ex
tent collections Improving In unison. Easter
season influences have been a stimulus eveii
where low temperature, heavy rains or
bad roads have occurred and few 001 n-
filainta as to retail trad are noted. These
atter, by the way, are moat la tne east.
Generally spaaklrig, the weather west and
south haa been good and some lost ground
has been regained In planting, though the
crop planting season Is ailll fully leu days
late.
The spring Jobbing trade Is nearly over,
but some re-orders are noted and there
Is free buying of fall goods. Among the
industries favorable features are the activ
ity la building, the pa-rUa! aetUenienl. ad-
tv g ran ted In the central and weatern
bltundnous coal fields and betutr inquiry
lor and stronger tone for pig Iron, the con
sumption and production of which break
all records. March railway earnings,
though, of courae, not showing the per
centage of gain reported in January and
February, which compared with periods of
weather blockades and traffic congest Ion,
are stuj by far the beat ever recorded In
Uarcfa. Cleaj-anaea show moderate in
crease over lai year despite dull speculation-
prices are strong aud close to the
highest with widespread demand Indioated
Uf the autnber and claaa of gain shown.
other varieties, 32.oou2.6o pur bu.; New York
apples, Baldwins ana Russets. 'i.ou per dui.
UKAPt-H imported Malagas, to.uowi.au.
POTATOES Home fcrown, per bu., tn4
Vic: flouth Dakota, per bu.. 75c.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu.. 31.85; So. 2, $1.76.
LIMA faKANS Per lb.. 6vo
CABBAGE California, v. per lb.; Wis
consin, In crates, per lb.. ZVi'u2c
CELERY Calif 01 nla, $1 per dox.
8WEET POTATOES Illinois, per U-pk.
bbl.. $4.60.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TURNIIo.
Per bu., 65c.
BEEF CUT&.
No. 1 rib. 13c; No. k ribs, ll'ic; No. 3
ribs, 9Vtc; No. 1 loin. Ivc; No. 2 loin. 13c,
No. 3 loin, llsc; No. i chuck, 6c; No. 2
chuck, 6Viv; No. 3 chuck, oc; No. I round,
8c; No. i round, 7Vic; No. 3 round, 7s,c.
No. 1 plate, 4c; No. k plate, 3'jc; No. 3 plate,
3o.
MlSCELUVNEOta
CIDER-l'er keg, 3.t: per bbl., $6.74.
HON E Y New, per 24 lbs., $3.60.
CHEESE Swiss, new, ioc; Wisconsin
brick, 16c; Wisconsin llmberger, 16c; twin.
liac: Your.g Americas, 160.
NUTS Walnuts, No. I soft shells, new
crop, per lb., luVso; hard shells, per lb.,
13ic. Pecans, large, per ib. 14c; amall, per
lb., 12c. Peanuts, per 1!, 6Hc; roasted, per
lb., so. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12tfl3c.
Almonds, soft shells, per ID.. 17c; hard
shells, per lb., 16c. Coooauuis, 34 per sack
of loO.
FRESH FISH. Trout, lie; halibut, l'.c;
pickerel, dressed, 7c; whit bass, llo; sua
huh. 6c; perch, skinned and di eased, 6c;
pike, 9(iloc; redsuapper, lie; utlmon, 13u;
crappies, 6c; eels. Iv-'i bmck baas, 22c;
Whitehall, luulic; trog legs, per dox., 60c;
lobsters, green, 38c; boiled lobsters, 4Jo,
bluetlHh, luc; aerrlng. 5c; Spanish mackerel,
16c; haddoik, luc; shrimp, $l.uu per gallon,
smells, 12c; cod, 12c; bullheads, 12c; cattish,
loc; roe shad, 7uc; tloundere, 11c.
MUSHRooMS-i;otlisuso, per lb, tO(U6oc.
RADISHES Hu;iiuuse, pel dox. bunches.
(lMa75c.
oYBTBRS Freeh standard, $1.40 per gal.;
shall oysters, $i.'A.oO per itu. Lltiie Neck
clan s. 1.50 per lot
SUGAR OranulaUd cene, in bbls., $5.06;
granulated cane, in sacks, $5.01; granulated
beel, in sacks, $4.91.
8VRUP In bairels. Hz per gal.; In casea
I 10-lb. tans, il On; cases, 11 a-10. cans, 2.o,
cases. 24 24-lb. cans. 31.18!
COFFEE Roe-Hled: No. 85, 26Vo per lb.;
No. So, 2oHo per lb.; No. 20, lhVaC per lb;
No. 20, 16Hc per lb.. No. 21, 12 per lb.
FLoUli (wholesale) Best high giau Ne
braska, per twt, $1.90: best luth grade pat
ent Minnesota, per c t., $2 3u; straight pat
ent Nebraska, per cwt., $190; secoud pat
nit Nebiatka. 31.80.
CURED FISH Fainily Whitehall, per
pt'l., luu 10s., vw, .ui way iiiacaerui, per
bbl., SM) lbs., bloaters. $uuo; No. 1. $.vu;
HO. It l- '-c: .'O. a, (ju.mi; ii'isu. o. A. J 10. 00;
Htrnng, In bbls., 2W IDs. tori. Norway, 4k,
$13.00; Norway, 3k, $13.uu; Hollund, mixed,
$11 60; Holland herring, in kegs, mukers.
Sic, kegs, mixed, iuc
HIDES, PELTS AND TALIOW-No. 1
amen hides. 9c; No. 2. 8c: No. 1 salted.
lie; No. 2. 10c; bull hides, 7!g8-4c; dry
I.UHS, l.to-uc. noise niaes, large, J, amall,
$2. fcbeep pelts, each 6iic'ii$1.25. Talluw, iSo.
L 4c; No. 2. 3Ve: eough. ic
CANNED OOnDS-Corn. standard west
ern, 5f.'((tooc; Maine, $1.25. Tomatoes, 8-lb.
cans. Si 2..U 1.60: 2-lb.. 97bcfiS1.00. Plneannles.
grated, 2-ln.. $2.062.80; sliced, ii 902.20.
Gallon applet, fancy, 33.50; California apri
cot, $14"ti2o"; peara, $l75ti2.50; peaches.
fancy, $t.7i.i2 40: II. C. jirachcs. 32.002sO,
Alaska svlmon, red, $1.16; pink, Sue; fane
Chinook. F $3.10; fancy soekeye, F., $l.lw;
sardines, Vi oil, $25o: mustarda, t2.ut
$ 10. Sweet potatoes, $1 lWl.-'O; sauerkraut.
$1.00; pumpkins, sOctitl-OO; wax beana. 2-lb.,
7590c; limn beans. 2-lb., 75c,13s, spinach,
JlSj-uiOU; cheap peas, 2-lb., ivc; em a, ,lJ
toe; fancy. $1 S5il.5.
DRuOMS-No. 1 carpet. $.V2a; No. 2 carpet,
$2.40; No. 3 plain. $3 26.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. April IS. WOOL The Boston
Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of
the wool market. The market fully re
tains Its strength, but less business Is
being done. The lack of supplies Is pri
marily responsible for the more quiet trad
Ins. At the same time manufacturers are
still closely watching the situation. It is
quit evident that notwithstanding the bull
ish position of the foreign and western
markets, buyers have reached the price
limit here for the present at least.
The principal sales of the week are again
In Australian and South American woola.
Cross breds are being taken freely at 42c
for New Zealand 46 a, or 63c, scoured. For
7o s merino 4-c, 42''' or S3c to 85c clean. Is
being paid.. Argentina cross breds are very
strong at 3Slvi39o for three-eighths and
37V; for high quarters. Territory wool I In
decidedly limited supply, and transfers are
necessarily of small Individual amounts.
Prices, however, rre strong. A little fine
medium Montana has been sold at 2&24c,
grease, or 7tc scoured. Some tradts in
new Arizona sre told of at 6"u70c, or about
I60 In the grease. Fine etmle is worth 72
t7Sc, and fine medium, &Mi'7X'.
Eastern merchants are now fully repre
sented in the territories and tho buying
season will soon tie 011 Shearing is lu
progress in Utah und Nevada, with sales
In the former state at 2W.r22c, and others In
Nevada at 19i22e. I.ate advicea from Idaho
state that 23c has been oftictally paid in
certsln sections.
The shipments of wool for Boston to date,
from December 27, l'3. according to the
same authority, are 70,2:1837 pounds,
aaainst 7294 810 no'inds at the same time
lst year. The receipts to dite are 76.177.
$24 pounds, aaolnst s6.39?.76o pounds for the
same period last year.
Crede nil Prleea Hlaber.
LIMA. O.. April IS. Crude oil was ad
vsnced for all fields except Kentucky and
Kansas by the Standard oil tompanv to
day. The Chang was the tlrsi made in
sit months and adds 3 cents a barrel to
the eastern and 2 centa to the western
pioduct. Continued dralna of over 600. 000
barrels monthly from the gross stock are
the cause. North Lima oil is quoted al
tie; South Lima and Indiana, tic.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Exchange Kept Open to Allow Traders to
Arras.ee Loans Until Monday.
MARKET IS DULL AND NOMINAL
Foreign Kirhanaes Were Closed and
Man) Broker Left the City
Thursday to Remain
t ntll Monday.
NEW YORK, April 13 Todays stock
market was not much more than nominal.
The departure from the custom of keep
ing the stock exchange open on Good
Friday was not allowed to Interfere Willi
the holiday of many members, v.-ho left
Wall street district last night to remain
until next Monday. The attendance, there
fore, was stmt II and the dealing were
left In the hnnds of habitual traders, who
found the usual difficulty In making things
go In a market of those restricted limits.
Tho exchanges for othei commodities were
Hii cloyed, aa were tho forclRti stock mar
kets, the latter to be closed until next
Tuesday. The New York stock exchange
.is almost completely isolated from live
contact with the world's markets. 1'nder
theso circumstances there was no disposi
tion 10 lane any important steps in tne
market. The hnldlnas of the session waa
designed In fart almost exclusively to ar
range outstanding call loans, which carry
over until Monday. The fear of attempts
to arrange loans yesterday to carry over
until Monday, which would have been
necessary In the event of observing he
holiday, waa what prompted the ODeiilng
of the exchange for trading today. The
arangement of loans was concluded at
an early hour and was followed by the de
parture of many brokers, leaving the mar
ket In a condition of practical stagnation.
The easier tone of the money market
gave rise to a feojlng of confidence that
yesterday s bank statement would show
the deficit In the reserve below the legal
(requirements made up. This was the
ground underlying the firm tone In the
stock market. Special strength In one of
the two Individual stocks helped to sus
tain the market. Amalganinted Copper
rose on reiterated rumors of Intended div
idend increase. The ground taken by the
parties to the coal labor controversy that
further confidence was In order, kept alive
a hopeful sentiment for a settlement,
which was reflected In the strength of
Reading. The weakness of Baltimore A
Ohio was an example of the small relish
for additional cnpltHl Issues In the present
temper of Wall street and the condition of
the money market. The preferred stock of
the company, however, which shared In
the subscription privileges but not In the
added liability to claims on the surplus for
dividends, rose strongly. Operations of
tho banks with the subtreasury have
nearly balanced on the week, while the
known movements of money V the Inter
ior have yielded In the neighborhood of
$2.000,or to New York. This estimate pre
sumably includes gold received from Can
adian sources. Stock market liquidation
and the transfer of loans from New Y'ork
to foreign money markets and to Interior
banks have operated to relieve the loan
account of the New Y'ork banks. How far
these factors may have been offset by the
new demand for credits upon tho New
Y'ork banks will require the official bank
statement to determine. But the easier
tone of the money maket today indicated
the restoration of a surplus in the reserves.
Foreign exchange reacted slightly from
the highest level of yesterday but be
came steadv again and gave no Indication
of falling ugaiu to the gold import level.
The market closed with aome show of
strength and activity and at the best prices
of the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $.'.55o.t". I'nlted States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
The following was tne range of prices on
the New Y'ork Stock exchange:
8ilei. Hib. Low. rina.
Bank Clearing.
Bank clearings for today were $1,351.
049.46 and for the coirespondltig date last
ar $l,3i7,l'82.72.
Adams El press
Ainalsnmsled Copper ...
Amerti-sn C. A F
Amrrlran C. & F. pld...
American Potion on
Am. Colton Oil p(d
Altierlf-nn Exprean
American 11. & L. pM.. .
American hie. wiurltles.
American Llnaerd Oil
Am. LliiMfd Oil rid
American ixicomntlva
Am. locomotive pfd
Ainorl. in s. & R
American 8. A R. phi
American tfugar Heflnlng...
Am. Tobacco pfd. ctfa
Anaconda Mining Co
Atclilaon
Atchtion pfd
Atlantic Cit Line
baltlmore & Ohio
nal. ft Ohio pfd
Rrooklyn Rapid Trar.alt
Canadian I'aclftp
Central of New Jerwr
Chcaapeaka A Ohio
Chicnco & Alton
Chicago ft Alton pfd
rnlrage Great Weatfrn
Chicago Northweatern.. ..
Chicago. Mil. HI. Paul..
Chlcarr, T. A T
Chicago T. & T. pfd
C. C . C. ft St Iuil
Colorado Yuvl ft Iron
Colorado tk Southern
Colo, ft 9n. lt pfd
Colo, ft n. Cd pfd
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Troducta
Corn Products pld
Delawars ft Hudson
lielaware, I.. 4; IV
Denver ft Kio Grauds
Denver ft R. O. pfd
liintlllers' Securities
Kris
Rrls lirt pfd
Krle td pfd
General Electrlo
Hocking Valley
lilltiola Central
International Paper
International Taper pfd
International Pump
International Pump pfd
Iowa Central
fowa Central pfd
Kansas City southern
kansaa City Eo. pfd
Louiiwills ft Nashville
Manhattan L
Metropolitan Street Ry
Mexican Cantral
Minneapolis ft Ft
M , St. P. ft R. 8
M . St. I Si K. 8
Missouri Pa' iflc .
Missouri, Kanhas ft Texas
Missouri. K & T. pfd ...
National Lead
National K. R. of M
New York Central...
New Tork. n. ft VA.,
Norfolk ft Western..,
Norfolk ft W. pfd...
North American
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's lias
P . C . C. & St
Pressed F'eel Car
Preued Steel Car pfd
Pullnan Palace Car
Reading
Reading 1st pfd
Republic Sleel ,
Republic Steel pfd
Hock Island Co
Kr k Island Co. pfd
Rubber Coeds
Rubber Goods pfd
St. U ft 8 K H pfd
e-t. Toeuls Southwestern. .
St. Louts 8 W. pld
Southern Pacific
Southern Ticinc pfd
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tennessee Coal ft Iron...
Texae ft Pa. 1 lie
Toledo, St. L. ft W
Toledo. St. L. ft W. pfd
I nlon Pacific
I'nton Pacific pfd
t olled Slates Kipraae...
tinted Slates Realty
I'nlted States Rubber
I'. 8 Rubber ptd
Tnlted States Steel.. ...
I nlled Elates 8oel pfd..
Va. -Carolina Chmlcai ..
Va. -Carolina Chrin. pfd..
Wabash
Wrbaen pfd
Weile-Farso Eiprese ....
Weailnphouse Klectrte ..
Western luloa
V heeling A. I,ake Erie .
Wisconsin Central
Wiai.iQin Central pfd...
Northern Pacific
Central leather
Central Leather pfd
8!osa-Sheffleld Steel
rs.SOO 113
1.000 4!v
. 23.600 r9s S
MHO M' 7
.400 110
3110 120-4
1.JO0 1.1UV,
IS. soil 176' '
600 KOi
100 mj
101) 1SD
11.300 HIS
00
S8..V4)
1.10O
lM
840
llftV, HJ'S
43li 4V
101
UUj
HO
:js
1:04
Si
44
8
114
154
l-Jtl
lsa4
102
1.3
1111
7
TVs
172
ir.j
13
400 6
300 2 m
3"0 2101a
1.800 177S4
100
i.ino
300
"00
no
2H
71S
&!,
13. 1"0 HIV.
(Ill
1,300 HVa
100 111
21
till
17H
S4H
70',
49
13s
MV,
211
100 t! 4:
too
1,000
4LL,
f(i4
44-4
300 ltS
1.100 Ub
12H4
t4
lot
11.3
111',
t
M
17i4
213
61 't
II
11
11
21014
177
10V4
.
1001,
IK."
bo
140
J
14
ill
410
.'
s8
f.4
4V4
S8'4
170V,
l'.uS
400
1.800
844
47
175V4 I74V4
IV,
84
4CS
84'4
48
an
Iula. . .
M
M pfd..
pfd..
Louis.
100 lo4 804 So4
6t
v,
8714
8 000 148H 14SV4 140V,
lil
116
4.S00 :.'. 2SV,
30 T.-v, 75 78
118
17-1
8'X) H MV,
100 84 H 84S lit
100 72 V, 72i 72
2.8O0 834 82V, 8.3
884
00 144V, 148 1444,
100 82 Vs 1.2 V, i.3
209 4 ,91, mv,
so
on M14 9v, m
l 4:. 4.', 444,
HI', 140S 141-4
100 4 4', 14 V,
2U0 83 82 81
6Vi
8SV,
5H7',
H.TO0 US 137H 13,S
lu 0 80 kn,
art
:0 108V, 103 lu.04
S' 27', 7S 274,
100 t 6S (,
100 K8V,
line t MSlfMil.B for demand and at
$4ii5S4:w for slxty-dsy bills; posted
rates. $4S.V'ilM tiJ $4.Skiv,'(4 id; commer
cial bills. $4 V. ?i .'.
PRIM K MEKOANT1LE PAPER-SH
lier cent.
PILViJl-Bsr. MV: Mexican dollars,
60c.
BONPB Government, steadv; railroad,
irregular.
Ronton gtoeks anel Rand
BOSTON. April 13 Call loans,
cent; time loses. 06 per cent,
closing on stocks and bonds:
4v Adventure
104 Allou.i
T 1 Amalgamated
Atchlsoa adj
do 4s
Mex. Central 4s
Atchison
do pfd
Boston ft Albany...
Beaton ft Maine....
Rneton Elevated ...
Fltchburg pfd
Mexican Central ...
N. V . N H. ft H.
I'nlon Pacific
API. Arge. Chera...
do p'd
Am. Pnen. Tube
Airier. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T ft T
Am. V'oolen
do pfd
Dominion 1. A 8...
r:dlfnn Flee lllu. ..
Masa. Klectrlc
do pf.l
Maea. Gas
I Filled rrnll
fnlted Shoe Mach..
do pfd
Greene cc.fi
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wenting. common .
Asked.
.. MV4 American Zinc
..loiv, Atlantic
. .tf-4 IHInghata
..17 Ifsl. ft Heels..
..18(4 Centennial
..144V, Copper Range .
.. 25V. Dalr West
Kranklls
.1S7V, (iranby
. 27 I Isle Rovale . . .
. Imsss Xlluint .
. 24 Mlchlrsn
.Ujv, Muhaak
U7V, Mont c ft C.
lSS'i'ild 1. . .-minion .
. 42 Osceola
.17 ' Parrot
. 82SjVulncv
.248 Shannon
. It" Tamarack
. 4 I Trinity
. 4r',.l'nited Copper
.10S I 8 Mining .
. 82i, V. B. Oil
I'tnh
. 31
. 42 V,
108
. 7k
victoria ....
Winona ....
Wolverine ..
North Butte
7ff per
Official
7H
40
Ii2
104
' v
704
tVi
1V4
144,
18
124,
21
vi
V
sav,
44
lot
88V4
Iv4
74
107
12'4
f
(OV,
is
34
'
138
4H
Forelan Financial.
PARIS. April 13. Trading on the bourse
today was inactive and prices were weak.
On the report that all the details of the
new Russian loan have been arranged the
Issue was quoted at 3 per cent premium.
Russian imperial 4s were quoted at 82.60
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 510.00.
onin A.XD pnoDtcE market
Good Friday n Holiday on the Omaha
Exchange.
OMAHA, April 18, I.
Good Friday was a holiday on the Omaha
exchange, as It was on all the other grain
exchanges of the country. The wires were
practically unused and little news was re
ceived. Corlot receipts did not come. All
Kuropean markets have adjourned until
Tuesday.
A report from Minneapolis said It rained
all night there. Private advices from Okla
homa agree with the topping Oklahoma re
ports which put that territory at 100, except
one county, which is 97. The weather map
Is wet. It rained many places In the sirring
wheat belt, and In others rain is threaten
ing. iiost of those who lingered around the
local exchange this morning were bulllsn
on corn. The tendency to light movement
will be Incrensed by wet weather. The
farmers cannot haul In the rain, and when
weather Is fair they are compelled by the
lateness of the seeding season to work in
the fleld. On wheat opinion was expressed
both ways, though both bulla and bears
were somewhat uncertain.
A letter from Liverpool says Importers
are beginning to doubt existence of the
American surplus, as it Is very hard to get
any wheat offered to I'nlted Klngjom..
At the close of business Thursday cash
wheat was wnntc-d nt Chicago at lo over
May for No. 1 northern and 14c over for
No. 2 northern.
too
iiioo
2J,
'9V4
Km 149
1"0 11s
Jon
loo
g 40 H7H
TOO to
100 f.214
Sort 1!2,
10.200 42',
200 1084,
4i
I.i4 111
47
23 V,
MS
US',
117 '4
4ov,
Ml,
147
83'4
Sr. 14
MV,
23 '4
's:4
'40 v,
l4"
S-.4,
3
1M',
4,
88
821,
III
89
112V, 11;
42V. 42
J.1
ton
22 "4
i.0
100 824,
I'M 1V,
loo 3
l00 2l!,
o 82 V,
107 H
'v
VI
"
Wvi
iS
117
Total sales for the dar. 417 0O0 shares.
ion
49 V
112V,
22V,
4 :
Wo
V.8
? 4
19
:i
i.1'4
21,
44 4
K4V
si
Sever York Mining; stocks.
NEW YORK, April U.-Closlng quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Adams Con
Alice
Hreere
Brunswick Cos .
Comstock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Vs ..
Hern Silver
Iron Sliver
Leadville Cos
Offered.
... ti
.. ai0
.... 7
... 21
,...m
...s. 15
... 4J5
.... $
Little Chief ...
Ontario
Opblr
Phoenix
Polos!
Savage
Sierra Kerads
lS:uall lloyes
Standard
... I
...t2l
...SiJVJ
17
... Je
... 28
... M
Treasury tatenseat.
WASHINGTON. April 11 Today' sute
nient of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $l.V).'il.irt gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
$!j 443.975: gold coin and bullion, $:,130,12b
gold certificates, $b7,g74.Jit).
Hew York Money Market.
NEW TORK. April 1J. MONET On rail,
steady at 4vti per eent; ruling rate. 64
per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent; offered
at 4V, per cent- Tim loans, easier; sixty
and ninety day and six months, per
VtERUNQ KXCHANOE Steady at e-
CHICAfiO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady, Hoar Strong; to Higher,
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, April 13.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
l.Wio head; market ntoady: common to
prime steers, $I.OOi6.4o; cows, $3.2.Vn 4.60;
heifers. $2.7.Va6.00; bulls, $J.7iiVu4 25; calves,
$2.75ift!.10; stockers and feeders, $2.75'4 73.
HOGS Receipts. l(i.) hmd; market
strong to Sc hluher: choice to prim heavy,
$5.60(it.fi5; medium to good heavy, eW.OCKEctJ.dO;
butcher weights. $i j6i&'..6LS; good to choice
heavv mixed. ;.5,ifiej.b: ivtckers, $fi.80ii.''io.
BHEEP AND UAMBS-Recelpts, fi.UD
head: market steady; sheep, $5.2.ri!T(f.50;
yearlings, $6.00iti.o; lambs, $4.75.'iti.65.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., April 13. OATTI.B
Receipts. 400 bead, including 100 south
erns; market steady: iholre rxport and
dressed beef steers, $5.SM6.BI: fair to good,
$4.26iti5.S; western fed steers, $3.7ojo.J6;
stockers and feeders. $3.iKt4.0; southern
steers, $3.75''u6O0: southern cows, t2.ufktj4.2u;
nntlvo cows, $2.rK"4.60; nutive heifers, $3.W
ifi.OO; bulls, $r,.0C64.26; calves, $3.0CK'gi6.60.
' HOGS Receipts. 6,i0 head; market
strong to 5c higher; top. $i.d0. highest In
three years; bulk of sales, $i;.35'56.4o; heavy
$M5''au.(V; packers, tti.37H'iivl.4&; pigs and
lights. $.i.50fieiX.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,100
head; market strong to 10c higher; native
lambs, $5.0fd6.6o; western lambs, $5.0ou6 60;
ewes and yearlings, $4.60fi6.lO; western fed
vearllngs, to.O-Kfjvj.o; western fed sheep,
il.oCjivj.OO; stockers and feeders, tCiO.&O.
St. I.onls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOT'IS. Mo.. April IS CATTLE Re
ceipts. l.Soo head. Including f"0 Texans;
market steady: native shipping and expcirt
steers, $4 frivfui (1; dressed beef and butcher
f leers, $3.7tn'au.fO; steers under 1.000 pounds,
$3.2i.n4.7o; Blockers and feeders. $2.4o'i4.4t;
cows and lielfrrs. $2,1015.01); fanners, $1.75
?2.26; liulla. 2.4"a.4o; calves. $2.45'uvJ70;
Texas and Indian titeers, $3.ot"y4.70; cow
and heifers. $2.104.25.
HOGS Receipts. 3,ii0 head: market 5c
higher; pigs and lights. $5.706.50; packers.
$!i.l5'u.55; butchers and best heavy, $6.40i)
6.0O.
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 1,000
head; market steady; native muttons, $4.00
(16.60; lambs, $u.50t(ti.75.
Mom City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, April 13. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head;
market strong to 6c higher; beeves, $4 25
U6.S0; cows, bulls and mixed. $3. 00" 4. 60;
Blockers and feeders. $3.r0vi 4.i0; calves
and yearlings, 13.26 V4. 40.
HOGS Receipts, 2.500 head; market
strong to 6c higher: selling at b.j0'u
6.42; bulk of sales. $t.304 6.35.
HOW SHE ALWAYS KNEW
Lonely Old Maid Explain How She
Kept Case on Town
(;ossi:.
All atone on the hilltop lived Hannah Jan
Spriggins, mid a lonely life she led. this
ancient maid. Much to the wonder of the
good people of the village of Muddybetnps,
Me., she was never at a loss for nows, and
when neighbors called with stray bits ut
information, Hannah Jane u.1 way knew It
long before it had been spread broadcast
through the town.
Say, did ye know Sam Wliitten' Anue
had a shock?" volunteered an excited fe
male, dropping in on Hannah Jane early
one evening. Just a that peaceful soul
waa sipping her nightly brew of tea.
"Taken at ! o'clock this afternoon,"
calmly replied that lady, aerenely, "had to
send for that know-nothing critter of a
Dr. Smith, 'cause Dr. Brown wasn't home.
Got Sam Ketchum's Tabltha for a nurse."
"For the land's sukes, Hannah, how'd
ye know It?" gasped the astounded caller.
"You ain't had time to go down to tho vil
lage and back since it happened." Han
nah Jane shook her head In mysterious
fashion.
"You do beat all getting the news first,"
continued the neighbor, with an injured air.
"How In time's sake do ye manage?" Hun-
I nah Jane meditated moment, then beck
oned to her guest, who was one of lid'
oldest friends, and led her In solemn si
lence up the winding stair that led to a
turret chamber at the top of the house.
This room had been made for her father,
an old sea captain of the town, so that
he could watch the vessels as they sailed
into the harbor.
From an ancient bureau in tli corner of
the room Hannah Jane drew forth some
thing wrapped carefully In tissue paper.
"Opery glasaes," she explained briefly, as
she took out her treaaure from the num
erous wrappings. "Niece Ellen sent 'em
to me Ave years ago; and a great comfort
they have been, too," she added feelingly.
"There not many a place in town
but what I can make out with these op
pery glasses, and there not much going
on that 1 don't know," finished this origi
nal being triumphantly, who in this novel
fashion kept herself well In touch with
the rest of the world. Iewiston Journal.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Values Steady, but Trade Blow and
Very Dull.
HOGS SCORE ANOTHER HIGH RECORD
.Not Enough Sheen or l.asnhs la Sight
to Make Mark of a Teat of
Values Market Generally
looted Steady.
FOVTH OMAHA. April It, 19T.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. 8heep.
Official Monday $ 744 4.174 14. 'WO
Ofclal Tuesday 6 611 7.(vJ .
OfTiclat Wednesday ;. 7.1ii l.(r)g
Official Thursday 2.K37 2.'9
Official Friday 8:8 60O 1170
30. Ml
4'..;4
7.71R
64
HS.IW
!ts.61
S4.121
$2,710
52043
47.r'.3
61.S17
33.671
Five days this week. . .IBM
Same days Isst week 14.143
8nme two weeks ago IK. 133
Same three weeks ago.. 21, 613
Prime four weks ago. ..19.217
Same days last vear. . .2n.l42
The following fable shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with lust
year: Haw. 1. Inc.
Cattle 27S.676 237. KS9 41. a'?
Hogs 76!.4f.4 67.ii74 S2.7K1
Sheep 632,409 4M,$43 4S.066
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
The following will show the prices paid
for the different kinds of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed steer. ...t4 iOfo .50
Fair to choice corn-fed steer 4 6vy4 90
Common to cholc corn-fed steers.. 4 0043
Good to choice cow and heifer.. 753'4 5o
Fair to good cow and heifers t.2ort3.i
Common to fair cows and heifer.. 1.76 a 3 2S
Good to choice feder l"4 SO
Fair to good stockers and feeder, t fVM 10
Common to fair stockers t.753.60
Bulls, stags, eto 2.60,4.00
RANGE OF PRICES,
Cattle.
Sl.76tift.75
1. 504;. 30
2 6t-(i6 90
tlf'tlOO
j.ooae.so
The following to hie. chows the average
price of hog at South Omaha for tU last
several days, with comparison:
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
8loux City
Hogs.
$8 So-ul 42H
b totii.62Vi
6.26(11!. 60
6 id'ri 6.1W
. 3036.42
Date, j 1904. jlW6.im.lM.llstt.1801. 1100.
Men. 17.. ( fi 1S
Mch. 2.. )W4 I 10r 6 17
Men. 2.. tr 6 0s t 14
Mch. 0.. 6 SO-H 6 09j t 07
Moh. $1.. I 86 ill IM
Apr. 1... 6 16 t 04
Apr. 2... ( 80l e 6(jo
Apr. t... 27H S It
Apr. 4... $ 22 6 21 S 14
'.pr. I... t 21 6 2 5 07
npr. ... 21 t 3 00
Apr. T... t 21 6 2' 4 8
Apr. I... 6 25 4 9)
A nr. ... I 2S4 4 III
Ape. 10... 3'V 25 '
Apr. 11... t asVif 5 28 4 961
Apr. 12... 6 lHVl 6 31 4 801
Apr. 13 6 28 4 l
t 28
1 tv
e
T 21
T 281
7 !
7 aol
7 94
7 26i
1
7 26!
7 24
7 27
7
7 J6
7 IS-
7 IS
t 121
111
06
I 7
t
t tW
63
M
62
e
6 68
6 64
67!
6 )
ft 901
13 4
I 4 7
I St1 t
6 381 i 17
6 21 6 U
I 18 t It
I Ml
IK
001
t Ml
6 99
i 6
77
e I
Oil
I 92
t 26
6 $0
i 30
6 27
e
6 S4
tt; lit
5 92; 6 3
6 W 6 33
04 6 40
Bundar
THURSDAY'S BHIPMENT8.
The following shows the number of cars
of stockers and feeders shipped to the coun
try and their points of destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
A. II. Phllson, 1-eigh-F. E
C. C. Geggy, Riverside. la. R. 1 1
Kd Haker. Clarlnda. la. Q 4
L. F. Hall, t'nlon M. P 1
S. B. Brohaw, Manilla, la. Mil 1
R. A. Templeton. '1'ekamah M. & 0 1
O. McGee, ralinyra 1 1
E. V. Thorp. Pllgcr-K. R 1
William Clark, Hancock R. I
R. llooth. Arcadia, la. N. W 1
John Fleneran, Denlson, la. 1. C 1
T. H. NiclMls. Mexico. Mo. Wab 1
A. A. Btormy, Creston F. E 1
Ed Eno, O'Neill K. K
J. M. Idneen, Madison 1'. V
J. P. Bailee. Callaway 1'. P 4
The official number of cars of etcck
brought In today bv each rod was:
Cattle. Hogs.Shoep.H'r's.
C, M. A Bt. P 1
Wabash 2
Missouri Pacific 1 .. 5 1
I'nton Pacttie system i 15 4
C. N. W., east 4
C. ft N. W., west 14 15
C. St. P., M. & 0 2 6 1..
C, B. & Q., east 1 4
C, B. & W., west 13 10
C, R. I. & P., east 6
C, R. I. & P.. west... 3 1
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Gt. Western .. 2
Total receipts 39 69 10 5
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchaaing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Company...
Cuduhy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
bobmun & Co
I.. F. Husz
Mike Haggcrty
Hoffman Packing Co..
Other buyers
Totals
CATTLE Receipts cf cattle this morning
were very small, only forty cars being re
ported In, still the receipts were about as
large aa a week ago. The arrivals con
sisted largely of beef steers, with only a
sprinkling of other kinds.
There is not very much to be said re
garding the day's trade It was one of those
alow, indifferent kind of markets met with
oulte frequently on a Friday. The number
of beef steers on sale was small and so
were the wants of buyers. Where some
one Just happened to want a certain kind
of cattle it as a comparatively easy mat
ter to obtain steady prlcs. hut on the
other band the demand was so limited that
the general market was very slow and In
some esses It was hard wori to effect a
clearance.
There were not to exceed a half dozen
Kinds of cows on the market, the offerings
consisting almost entirely of a few odds
and end'v, prluclpnlly old cows on the dairy
order. As might be expected under such
conditions the trade was slow and there
was not enough doing nt any one time to
really call It a market or to make It pos
sible to get a correct estimate of values.
To call if dull but steady would be about
as near as one could get at It. ,
There were no stockers or feeders of any
consequence on sale add so far as could be
judged none were wanted. Speculators had
quite a number of cattle on hand and were
not anxious for any more until they were
dispoM-d of.
Representative rales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr
1 J0 5 SS t IIM 4 74
4 (HO 4 14 19 US4 4 70
I lti 4 4 lion 4 70
1) S14 4 XI II 1174 4 ID
U 110 4 it 1 lost 4 70
1 1104 4 10 20 11S0 4 M
IIK ISO 14 1161
1 l"O0 4 eft 4.
..11140 4 SO H
. mo 4 to 3f
.. '! 4 SO SS 131'S
..1340 4 S3 40 140 t !
.12!l 4 te S4 1364 I 10
ii llil S It
6J
321 1.2 405
310 1.672 453
21 1.264 126
26
1
3
223
1'6 .... 1.186
"802 6,000 7.1
1 . uii.i m 1 t 1 im. u 1 l
..
1...
1..
I. .
IS..
II. .
4 X
.mt ( 00
ni 1 00
.mo 1 ee
i 01
....n: 4 40
....lilt 4 70
It.'.
I .
1.
.. 110 1 IS
MO S 00
COWS.
I.
. 414 I It
.1170 t SO
1
lil I 10 It
4 t oo n
1000 t 00 14
16 t 00 I
sts t on 1
1040 $40 4
tit I 4" 1
Hfct J 40 i
:o s 711
HEIFERS
S4S S eo 1
BVLI.
1424 t 76 1
12 .10 8 04 1
14M) JO 1
14i0 40 1
1170 I o 1
100 I to
CALVES.
1O0 t 00 1 (4 t 64
154 4 SO 1 140 4 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
:o t u 1 4 o
4MI t ST IS 1071 4 00
tii t i) 10 4 It
171 I 5 t 1170 4 10
M W 14 174 4 It
IHS I ss
.1111 4 00
.loot 4
.1001 4 04
.117Q 4 00
1'iH 4 10
.1..S1 4 10
1244 4 10
.1090 4 44
..HtO I TS
. 17M1 t o
..1M0 t
.1411 I SO
.18 JO 10
Ltsd Frand Indictment.
TOPEKA. Kan.. April 13-Th federal
grand Jury adjourned this afternoon after
finding four Indictments against persons
for Illegal land fencing arid atvixure. The
nire . f the Indicted persons were not
given out.
HOGS Hog sold today 2V&io rusher
nearly everything going at $4 37'4'!jv5 40, a
against $e..'CS4i435 yesterday. While th
market sua not particularly active every
thing changed hands in very good season
la the morning. The narrow range in
prices Is due to the fact that light and
heavy hogs are selling practically at the
same prl.es and Hie only distinction that
buyers make between loads Is laed on the
quality, the weight cutting comparatively
little figure
Todaj advance makes a new high mark
for th nar. he average today being the
highest that it haa been any time In about
three years. It will be noted tlutt the re
ceipts continue very light, theie being a
heavy falling off as compared m it h last
week and a slight decrease as compared
with a year ago. As pointed out already
in these columns, the light receipts are due
iuiueHtloiiu.hly to the fart that furmers
have been very busy In the fields
Representative sales:
1 No.
79 .
St .
47
M
77.
77.
Av.
.11
t7
...140
. . I7
. ISO
. .
ss rr
U 4 34
44 4 SS
jl 4
... 4 '
SO 4 St
... fi
Av
St.
24 11
t44 l. 4 ITkj
174 SO 4 J7
4 17'4
114
.124
r-l
.lit
.141
ni
.171
40 4 171.
4 4 S7H
... 4S714J
44 4 S7S
... 4 171,
0 tT
17 1
;t4j
BHKE1
4) IN 4 ITVt
,14 10 4 IT!
141
Ml
4S
IM
12
240
114
114
US
11 so ir
121 110 4 J714,
. . . ii,
40 I SIVtj
... 4I7V
... 4 171,
0 4 17k,
S0 I S7V,
Receipts
... irrv,
so 4 rn
44 I 171,
to 4 17 S
44 4 7i4j
so I I S
... t t;i
... 4S7V,
10 4 171,
2t
;i4
.in
.174
4S
i:t
4!
to..
44
44.
74.
41.
SI
Fl.
tl
n.
44.,
44..
II.
SO .
Tl..
44.
71.,
.,
St
71.
41.
71.
44.
14
71.
44.
.HI
40 4 17V,
T 114 I 40
ll
.174
111
.14
.14
,.P
S4
!
4S
.IS!
ITT
II
l'
II
174
r;t
let
1
4 40
4 to
4 44
0 4 40
..4 4
.. 4 44
SO 4 40
.. 40
.. I 40
to 4 4
4 4 40
.. 4 40
.. 4 44)
..4 4
til in m
t!l 40 I 40
.. 44)
44 t 40
40 I 40
.. 40
.. I 40
40 4 40
.141 100 4 40
.t.st
I 44
were small even on
paper this morning and still smaller m
reality as there was very little In the way
of really desirable killers among the ar
rivals. Thre cars of those reported were
feeder lambs, sold to arrive, which were
weighed up at $6 35. There were a few
ewe good enough to bring $5.60 and other
at $0 .to and f 49. Outsloe of tne one hunca
of ewes, mere was practically nothing lit
the way of strictly good or choice killer
on sale. Hucli as there were here for the
most part sold In good season In the morn
ing and the market could not be quoted
other than steady.
It uiigiit be said of the market for the
week that good to cholc sheep have been
free sellers every day and al fully steady
Trices. Lambs, on the other hand, hav
shown some strength and although th
market was slow and easier yesterday for
the week It Is quite a little stronger, a
much as lffcil&c higher than th latter part
of last week.
Quotations: Good to choice native lamb,
$t.2li4S)t.W; good to choice light western
lambs, a j7.t( 60, good to cholc heavy
lambs, $ti. 1x14m. 40. fair to good lambs. $4.0
tttl 26, cull lambs, $4.601j6.6u; good to cholc
light yearlings, $5.7o.15; good to choice
heavy yearlings, $d.tjj4) 20; fair to good
heavy yearlings. $6.6046.76; good to choice
wther. $o Hoii 6. 20, fair to good wethers,
$6. 4041(5.66; good to choice heavy ewe. $6.40
476.76; good to choice light ewes, 6 wtf 4;
fair to good ewe, $4. 606. 00; cull sheep ana
bucks, t3.OOi(i4.00.
Reoreseniatlve sale:
No. Av.
262 western ewes clipped tl
6 western ewe and culls M
200 western yearlings and
wetners cupped st
Pr.
36
4 86
126 western ewes
t western lambs.
116 western ewes .
229 western ewes .
loO western ewe .
3) western ewes .
bi western enes .
1 western lambs .
94 western lamb
1 western erne ...
4 80
... 9 4
62 t 10
107 6 85
97 t 40
106 6 40
109 6 60
106 6 60
76 t 10
7') 10
100 6 60
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 1S.-CATTLB-Receipts,
2!t head; market steady; natives,
t4.404ivj.or; cows and heifers. tl.7ji4.60; bull
and stags, $2o0&4.60; stockers and feeders,
$3. 26$ 4. 40.
HOGS Receipts, 4.033 head: market,
steady; light. $6.806.371,; medium and
heavv, $6.35(jr3 45.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,861
head; market steady; lambs, $4.46.
Stock In Slarht.
Receipts of live stock at the six princi
pal western markets yesterduy:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
South Omaha 828 6.O1KI 2,170
Sioux City 2o0 2,500
Kansas City 400 5,000 2,10)
St. Joseph l3 4n 2.361
Bt. Louis 1,3) 3.("1 1.0 41
Chicago 1,600 10.133 8.0OO
Total
4,197 30,133 15.G24
STONE THE MOST DURABLE
Modern Bridge Builder Going; Bark
to the Material teed by
the Roman.
There is a great hope for the future de
velopment of bridges In that there seems
to be a tendency among financiers more
closely to consider the question of main
tenance as related to original cost in. large
construction enterprises, and this will un
questionably Induce them to build more
largely of stone and brick than ha been
the case until this generation.
In the construction of stone bridges the
Roman were the first great builders.
Bridge building was. In fact, one of the
most interesting problem they had to
solve. In architecture and construction
they were, indeed, a most original and
artlstjc people; too little appreciated find
studied by modern Anglo-Saxons. They
were the forerunners of our present con
struction. I'ntll their time the Greeks had
reached that- measure of perfection, now
so much considered, and their wa the
culmination of the slow artistic develop
ment through tho ages.
The Romans, however, had presented to
them untried problems to be solved which
culled for new methods of construction and
of thoso the bridge or aqueduct was one of
the most interesting. They were practically
the tlrst people to use the principle of the
arch and vnussolr construct ion. The ufe of
the arch principle, while sometimes attrib
uted to the Chinese, whs practically un
known to the ancients of the western civ
ilization until the Roman conquest.
Such wonderful bridges aa the one built
by Caesar Augustus at Rimini or the Pont
du Gard, the great aqueduct situated about
twenty miles from Ntmes built acrosa the
River Gard and attributed to Agrlppa; the
bridge of 81. Augustus at Rome, started by
Adrian, and many others too numerous to
mention have scarcely ever been surpassed.
There seems to have been a period between
this time and the twelfth century when few
bridge of Importance were built, and It
wa between the years of 1171 and 1188 that
the famour bridge of St. Bennet at Avig
non was built. Several other beautiful
bridges soon followed similar to it In con
struction. Thin came the early Renaissance bridges,
also too numerous to mention th old Pont
Neuf being, perhaps, the first in Paris, the
famous bridge attributed to Ammanatl, the
architect, In the sixteenth century at Flor
ence, also the largest atone bridge ever
built In the world with a span of 183 feet
and a rise of sixty feet over the Alitor at
Viellie Breonde, France, or the bridge at
Chester over the Dee, forty feet high, with
200-feet (pan. Metropolitan Magaslne.
t4
t4a
:iS
SO 17 k,
. 4 ;s
40 4 17',
WOMAN'S "NO" COMES HIGH
Mining; Deal In Which Charley
Hrhnah Mmm Obliged to Raise
the Limit.
All th gold fields country tell th story
of how a woman wit and her emphatic
"No" cost Charles M. Schwab tl.OOO.COO and
made hr husband that much wealthier.
Th woman who said It Is th wife of Rob
ert Montgomery, a mining expert and pros
pector, who had had his up and down In
search for yellow metal and finally came
Into possession of a mln In th Tonopah
region In Nevada. Much ha beta written
of the fortunes which, have been made in
tliat Eldorado, of the varying luck of the
men who sought precious ores In th des
ert, and of the many companies which In
turn were exploited being the only guides
to success.
Robert Montgomery was on of th first
who acquired claims in the new land of
gold. He had partner with whom he had
differences, and lawsuits and other compli
cations bad a discouraging tendency, but
he still retained his Interest. Hi wife told
him 1 hat there wa a future In Nevada
mining, and that if he only held tsn long
enough he would certainly find he would not
be the loser.
Charb M. Schwab became Interested In
gold mining companies ami hecam con
vinced that Nevada had a bright future.
In taking a survey of the mineral resources
of the stat he encoutered "Bob" Mont
gomeiy. a plain-spoken man, and the Mont
gomery Shoshone mine.
"I offered hlin a million for It about two
years ago." said Mr. Schwab In speaking
of the transaction, "and b wa about lo
take It. In fact, I considered the deal
closed. He went to Ban Francisco, and the
first thing I knew Mrs. Montgomery had
persuaded him to withdraw from the ne
gotiations. Nothing more was heard of the
matter for nearly a year and I made
another trip out there. It seemed to ro as
though something could he made out of
th butlnes and negotiations with Mont
gomery were carried on. Mrs. Montgom
ery kept on saying 'No' and finally I ac
quired th property on a basl of $J.CO0.m.
Her 'No' cost m four millions. The Mont
gomery went again to Ban Francisco,
where they are now living, and I often
wonder how they are (pending the money."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery are
thoroughly enjoying life. Their home Is
the St. Francis hotel, and they are for t lie
present not giving much attention to th
mining Industry. Th hotel where they
live Is something like the Waldorf-Astoria
In New Tork, and there Is something mors
alluring about life there than In the desert,
where there 1 nothing but stretches of al
kali earth and mountains suspected of hav
ing gold deposits.
They occasionally go to the regions
whence they derive the wealth which en
able them to make existence a long holi
day If thoy would, but they find tnoit est
In life at the Golden Gate. Mrs. Montgom
ery was at the Hotel Bt. Franel when I
saw her.
Bh Is sn energetic, magnetlo woman, a
California by birth, and In her unconven
tional mariner reveal the daughter of the
west. Bh wears diamond earring In th
morning because she like them and be
cause with her it la a matter of sentiment.
Her husband presented the gem to her In
day when It waa more difficult for him to
acquire diamond than It is at present. She
1 a trifle inclined to embonpoint, a fact
which is mentioned In order to allow that
the report that represent her as 4o pounds
of energy and decision Is exaggerated.
New York Herald.
WHY HE DID NOT GROWL
Story Told by On of a Party of Konr
Trying; to Rat a Tough
'Beefsteak.
Four men sitting around a restaurant
table eating a very tough beefsteak and
all growling fiercely except one.
"Why don't you holler?" said one of the
growlers to the silent one. "Do you like
tough beefsteak?"
"No better than anybody else," said the
fourth man, "but I had an experience once
over tough beefsteak that ha made me
shy about growling about It ever since.
"At a restaurant where a party of us
were taking our meals at that time, in a
town In California, we had, every day,
beefsteak that would call this tender
alongside of it. I think It must have
been tanned or prepared In ome way be
cause It was like a thick hide for tough
ness. "And we used to growl over that beef
steak, Just as you follows hav been doing
here, and finally we 'gut real grumpy over
it, so that we were always sour at the
table. Then I thought I'd liven things up
a little, and maybe even get the boys to
smile once more they were naturally a
cheerful lot by making a little Joke over
the meals.
"80 one day I brought In a hatchet with
m under my coat, and when our regular
slabs of beefsteak cam on I got the
hatchet out and laid It on the table. And
that actually did make the boys smile a
little.
"But It didn't affect the proprietor that
way. Ho spied the hatchet aa soon as 1
laid It on tho table and came right over.
'" 'What you carrying that hatchet 'round
for?' he says. 'Are you a lather?'
" 'No,' I says, 'I brought that In to cut
up the beefsteak with.'
"He was a blr man, had been a miner,
and he was strong and able, and a fighter
and I knew this; but I'd brought that
hatchet in Just for a little joke. I had
not meant anything terrible by it and 1
didn't feel that I had done him any great
wrong and so I spoke up good and bold.
" 'What's the matter with the steak?' lie
snyfl, his face getting harder all the time.
'Is it tough?'
"'It. Is too tough.' I said. 'Why.' and
then: because by this time I was getting
to be quite warmed up, I tried to tell him.
"I tried to convey to him as clearly as I
could Just how tough it was. with hlin
telling me before I got through that I'd
better get right out and go somewhere
where the steaks would suit me better,
and startlnrt finally to put me out when I
didn't go.
"And then, of course, my friends came
In and then the wsiters butted lu to help
the boss. And then for quite a spell we
certainty' did have a strenuous time there.
But they put us out finally and I lost my
hatchet and In the -ourse of the row,
which had started over that little Joke of
mine, I got a handling that waa a gotid
deal tougher than the beefsteak. I didn't
get around again for three weeks.
"And the moral effect of that little Inci
dent, which happened eighteen years ago
this month, ha remained with me ever
since, I may occasionally growl at some
other things, and I think very likely we
could do up this outfit here, but I never
growl myself st tough beefsteak." New
Tork Sun.
RKAL ESTATE TTR A 1 8 fTK R B.
Allen M. Brown and husband to Adel
bert B. Tarbox et al., lot 14, Cain
Place $&0O
Joseph L. Otteman and wife to James
C. Mlchelsen, lot 8, block 4, Spring
Lake Park 750
Agnes B. 4!bert and husband to
Oeorgla Bentlinger, lot 4, block 10,
Myers, Richards A Ttlden' tTt
Elizabeth Papex and husband to J. C.
Brewer, lot 3, block 73. Bouth Omaha. 5.160
George A. Tuskell to Christian A.
Schmidt, lot 11. and w't of lot 12,
block 5, Boggs Hill's 1st add...... 1,000
Anna Morbek to Karen Ooodmau, part
ef lots 1 and t, block I, Jetter's 1st
add KX)
John Power, sheriff, to Ellery R.
Hume, lot 12, block , Carthage 214
William J. Menzies to John B. Dooly,
lots 7 and 8, block 2, Isaacs 4V Bel
den's i
Robert I., darlichs to Omaha Realty
company, strip north line of Farnsni
Ht. and south line of lot t. block
4. Boggs & Hill's 2d 10
Lyda li. Gregory and husband to Her
man Blxton, lot 6, block 11, Briggs'
Place J.0
John F. Sullivan and wife to William
J. Hullivan, part of lot 1 and 2,
block 40, South Omaha
Alex B M''C'a utiles? and wife to Sadie
E. and James A. McCandlets. S In
terest lot 1. block fc. Isabel add t.Otl
W. N. fhumbers 10 W. a. Chambers,
wl2 feet of lot 3, block 8, Capital
add LtoO
Atlantic Realty association to Mariu
Borensen. lot "A," replat block 4,
lienus Park 700
Lester C. Mudge and wife to Bunder
lan.l Bios', coiiii.any, lota 10, 11 and
12. block 7. Isabel add 1.20
I-8tcr C. Mudge and wife to same,
lot I. 2 and 3. block 7, and other
lots. Isabel add 2.664)
Theodore J. Im-ki-cp lo same, lots 4.
h and . block 1, and otiier land,
Isabel add
1
1
14
Baine to same, strip through blocks T
and i. IshIkI ndd
Iyester ('. Mudge and wife to stint,
tracts In Isabel add
P. Da Day & Co.
Stock. Or In. Provision
Shin loar 4Srala fa Ca.
I Gn-tiguUi commission on Ciisln, on
I quarter ui. Blocus. Prompt and careful
attention given lu outside accounts. Writ
for cur dally Msrksi Latter, mailed free.
I Main Orhc.
I 1 tO-lll Board of Trad Bid.
' OMAHA. IBB.
I Lena DUlanoo 'rkstt, Denala hnle.
