TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AFRIL 24, 100C.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Liquidation in Wheat in Current Month
it feature,
WEAKENS MAY AND STRENGTHENS JULY
Cnah . Sltnntlon Sot aa Pramlalai
Recently Jttmr Mmlh la Cora
WukMi, bat Deferred
Fatarn Arc Firm.
OMAHA, April S3, l!tn.
May wheat liquidation waa the feature
of tne market, an m. result of avnlcn tnai
option ctnaed lower. At the owning
triere waa a firm fi ling on higher omiim
and prices were up 'Vg'ic. After holding
lirm the first half of tne scsMon th mm
kct turned wcaai. May holders selling and
replacing May wltn July and September.
'fney were Influenced hy larger receipt
and a poor cash demand. 1 he demand In
July firmed that option and the close waa
rusher than (Saturday.
Though there waa an early atrength In
the May corn market, the weakness In
wneat waa too much tor it. The market
loat all Ha advance and cloaed c lower
Hecelpta are ainall, but Indications are for
a belter movement soon. Caah demand la
good. July and September were atrong
closing Vc higher.
May oats loat c from Saturday after an
early strength. Deterred futures were
steady.
frimary wheat receipts were 659,000
bushels and shipments 878.010 bUHhels,
against receipts last year of 4.8,000 hUHheis
and anlpmenis of 34,OuO bushels. Corn re
ceipt a were 420,tf) bushels and shipments,
bushels, against receipts last year
of aU,0H0 bushels and shipments of 616.000
ntis.ieis. t. iearani-.es were lii.VH nusnets
wheat, 31,tiJ barrels flour. jn,000 bushels
corn and 111.000 bushels oats.
Liverpool closed unchanged to d higher
cn wheat and H'ald hlKher on corn.
Minneapolis wired there waa a poor de
mand for cash wAeat, and millers said flour
trade was dull and once not satisfactory.
The world's wheat shipments were 9.256,000
bu. ; corn shipments were 1,990,000 bu.
W'heht vlstbie decreased I.OlSi.ooo bu., corn
vlslhlo decreased 94,000 bu. and oats de
creased ili&.Oim bu. The total United Stales
visible Is 43.943,000 bu. wheat, against JO,'
417, HO bu. Inst year; 7,074. OuO bu. corn.,
against ll.OM.OOO bu. last year; 7,4!i2,O0O bu.
ciuls, against 14,671,000 bu. last year,
bocai range of options:
Joc: dairies, 14'S'Kr. Kenn. lirm: st mark.
nvs included. l.'.ilaHe: firsts. 15Hc: prime
s. Ihwc: extras. Wo. Cheese, esay at
K"'ollV4e.
annotation
Artk lea j Open. High.) Low. Close. Yaa y,
Wheat
May.. July..
Corn
May..
July..
Oats
May..
I
I
I.
72S! 72fc 71 SI 71iA
71HI71V4SB 71B 71H
43B 4.H. 427Ai 42A
41SU l 41HB 41A
I 81A
71 U
4SA
41SA
A asked. B bid.
Omaha rash Priors.
WHKAT No. 2 hard, 7li78c; No. 1
hard. 72&7SUc: No. 4 hard. 6o7H.i
No. 2 spring, 73& 75c; No. 3 spring, 70
fo7Sc.
CORN-No. S, 44c; No. 4, 4243c; no
grade, &u 4lVc; No. s yellow, 44c; ino
j white. 4jc.
OATH No. 3 mixed, SOVic; No. 3 white.
SO : 31 o; No, 4 white, auviwsvfev.
Uil. No. , 66c; No. 8, 63 Vic
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn.
( hlcHgo 4
Kaunas City 34
Minneapolis 3im
Oi.iana. 1
'.u.ulM 41
I. L.uula : 40
112
21
24
ioi
Oats.
147
26
26
iii
rillCAUO GRAI.H AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading: and Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade
CHICAGO. April 23.-Profit-taklng caused
n slump here today In the price of wheat
for May delivery, closing quotations show
ins. a net loss of Ac. Owing to crop dam'
age reports distant deliveries held Arm, the
July option closing Ho higher. May corn
was oft Mc. Oats were also down c. Pro
visions were 7VfcTiSJHo lower.
The wheat market opened firm on fair
demand by commission houses and pit trad
era. the buying being due chiefly to tin
firmness displayed by the IJverpool mar
a. aotn'tthataitdlng (he .decline here Bat
nrday. letter several leading commission
liouses began selling May and this started
active profit-taking by local traders. At
the same time there was considerable
changing from May to July and September
deliveries. Thin caused a sharp slump In
the price of May and at the same time gav
additional strength to July and September.
The Kansas state report claimed that 10
per cent of the area sown to wheat had
been abandoned and that the condition was
f9. Private reports had previously est!
mated the condition all the way from 90
to !li. The market closed Irregular, the
.A'tty delivery being rather weak while other
tut r.tlis were strong. May opened Wibkc
hleher nt 7!Vr7H1 sold between 7Wil
7s!4c and Ttc. and closed at 78c. July
cperird MMc to V'lHr higher at 78H7e,
ranged between 7S1iij78lin and 7Sj7KSc and
i loncd at the highest point of the day.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to LfT.OCfl bushels. The amount on passage
tlrcrmscd 64X,mo bushels and the visible sup
ilv decreased 2.O22.O00 bushels. Primary re
rrlrts were 559.000 bushels compared with
4. JU.no bushel a year ago. Minneapolis
Imltith and Chicago reported receipts o
441 curs against 41t! cars last week and 294
curs a vear ago,
Ircrcased acceptances from the country
Induced profit-taking In May corn and re
nulted in weakness for that delivery. Other
notions were firm. Higher prices at L.lver
ihicI tended to strengthen the local mar
ket, inner laciors uimi iiau a iiuninii in
Humce were a decrease in world's ship'
menta snd in the amount on passage. Th
timrket closed irregular with May easy and
other months firm. May opened a shade
to 4,(&c higher at 47Vii47V, sold between
'ti fi 4(i74c and a.H""0 ana ciosea at 4(
4ic. July openen nrr n nignrr at wr
Mo ana cioseo at r.
ere 111 cars with 3 cars of
I' The trend of the oats msrket was similar
. o that of wheat and corn. Likelihood of
tin Increase In, local receipts caused free
aelMng of May and resulted in moderate
weakness In that delivery. Other options
held steady because of a fair demand by
commission houses. Msy opened at S2c.
sold between 81(&32o and S2Vi'u32Hc and
closed at 32c. July opened a shade higher
at aostle. ranged between 8(Vo30c and
r!oed unchanged at JOSc Local receipts
were 147 cars.
provisions were weak, owing to liquida
tion due to 10c decline In the price of live
hogs. Local longs were the chief sellers.
At the close July pork was off S2V at
115 90. I-ard was off 7ft'10o at I eo. Ribs
were also 74diloe lower at S.67i8 TO.
F.stlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
13 cars; corn, 26 cars; oats, 123 cars; hogs,
itUwn head. 1
The leading futures ranged as follows:
- v
KW lORK niCIFRAL MARKET
Varloaa
of the nay oa
Commodities.
NEW TORK. April I J. FIjOCR 1!5
Upts. 1S.9II0 bhls.; exports, 9.K04 bbls.;
inrket dull and lower to sell; winter psi-
nls. 13.90'a4.25: winter straights, 13.10
3.90; Minnesota patents. 14 2&4i4.f.0;
winter extras, l2.H4fJ.26; Minnesota
bakers, 13.403.76: winter low grades.
2.6Sti3.30. Kve flour, dull; fair to good.
3 S6t3.n; choice to fancy. $3.9504.10.
(OK.N'MKAIi Steady; fine white and
yellow, 11.20; coarse. 31.07 01.09; kllit
rled. $20t(2.70.
RYEiiill: No. I western. 70c asked f. O.
b. New York.
BARLEY Dull: feeding. 47UO C 1. T.
New York: malting. 624io7c c I. f. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts. 63.000 bu.; spot mar
et easv: No. 2 red. nominal, elevator;
No. 2 red, 9iC f. o. b. and afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth. 7ic f. o. b. afloat. Op
tions opened steady, about c lower unoer
local pressure, but quickly rallied c on
anies and expected decrease in tne Ameri
can visible supply, followed by active
Msy liquidation, which broke the May
price sharDlv. while the latter months
showed an upward tendency. The clow
was Irregular at a net decline of c to a
net rise or c. Msy. nH ' c, ciosea
c; July. 34 3-1 0 84 Sc. closed at
Mc: September. 82 83c. closed At
82 'c.
cokiv Rece nts. xx.ioo nu. exnorxs.
130.836 bu.: snot market easv: No. 2. 57o
nominal, elevator and 64 He nominal, r. o,
afloat: No. . yellow, nominal; rso. i
white, nominal. Ontlon market opened
c lower and rued moderately acuta
and Irregular, closing easy at a net de
cline of to a net rise of 4c. May, 63 1
6SVc. closed at 53e: July. 6274bc,
closed st 62 e; September closed at
63 He; lecemr)er closed at DZftc.
OATS Receipts. 120.000 bu.; exports
38.365 bu. Spot market, steady; mlxd
oats, 2 to 32 pounds. 37 37 V'; natural
White, 10 to 33 pounds. 3ftjrfBc;
clipped white, 38 to 40 pounds, 3941u.
HAY Firm: shipping, lHHahoc: good to
Choice. 95ci31.00.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice.
1905, $7.40; Pacific coast. l'.MB. $S.00& 13.00;
1904, $7.00ca8 00; olds. 34.OfK-rta.00.
HIDES Firm: Ua veston. 20 to 26 lbs..
2flc; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 21c; Texas,
dry. U to 30 lbs., 19c.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. 2HM27Hc.
PROVISIONS Heef. stendv: family.
$11. ota 13.00; mess, $9 oiS 10.00: beef tinma,
$:0.(KK(i:a.60; packet. $10.o0 11.00: city, extra
India mess, $18 OmUI&.M. Cut meats, steady;
Pickled bellies. $9.25 & 1 0.60: pickled
shoulders, $7.00&7.66; pickled hams, $11.00
'Ijii.bu. ijara easy; western prime, is.xu
fi'8.R5. nominal; refined, easy; continent.
$9.10; South America, $10.00; compound,
$7.007.6O. Pork, steady; family. $18.60
i. ii, snort clear, tin.ibia is.oo; moss,
$17. 25t3 17.75.
TALLOW Firm: city ($4.20 per pkg.).
oc; country (pkgs. freel. 6'sti6Sc.
HH.E Steady; domestic, fair to extra.
SHfifie; Jnpan, nominal.
BUTTKR Firm; creamery, common to
extra, 1421c; held, 1344i22c; state
dairy, common to extra, I4i20Vic; west
ern ractory, common to finest, 1 3 if lb c;
western imitation creamery, firsts, 16
17c.
CHEESE Firm: state full cream, large
and small, colored and white, fancy, 14 Vic;
state, good to prime, 13Vs14Sc; state,
common to fair, 11 13c.
tuun nrm: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected white, 22c; choice.
ni'UZir; mixed extra, 20c; western firsts,
19c; western aeconds, 18 Vic; southerns, IS
(RISC.
POULTRY Live, steady; western chick
ens, 10c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 14wV6c.
Dressed quiet; turkeys, 14 18c; fowls, 11
a isc.
St. Ials general Market.
8T. LOUIS. April 23-WHEAT-Futures
higher; cash easier; No. 2 red. cash
elevator, 87fcfl6c; track, 94f(66Vc; May, 78c;
juiy, tbw, xno. I hard, iSWkj-ic.
CORN steady: No. 3 cash nominal
track, 60i&fi0V4c; May, 46c. July, 44Sc:
OATS Lower : No. I cash. 32c: track. 32
32V4c; May, 31ja2c; July, 30Sffl30c; No,
M 1 ' ' ' J W17M w.'
FIXJUR Steady: red winter patents. 34.40
4.6o; extra rancy ana straight, fci.Kxtn.);
clear, $2.20(68.00.
SEED Timothy, $Z.S02.80.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.30.
BRAN Easy; sacked, east track, tScl.OO.
HAY-Firm: timothy, $12.00i&'16.00; prairie,
$11.5013.50.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.01.
BAOaiNO . . , .
.' HEMP TWINE-TWe. i
PROVISIONS Pork, f hvwer; Jobbing.
$15.75. Lard, lower; prime steam, 38.26. Pry
salt meats, steady; Doxed, extra shorts
ta OA! clear rlha 39 76: short clears. 19 T7U.
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $9.ib;
clear ribs. $10.00; short clears, llO.lZVk.
POULTRY Dull; chickens, 10V4c; turkeya,
16c; ducks, 12c; geese, ic.
BUTTER Weak; creamery. 10321c; dairy
14Cll7c.
EGGS Higher, 14c case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour,- bbls 9.000 4.000
Wheat, bu &4.000 64.0n0
Corn, bu los.nno ooo
Oats, bu '. 111,000 12S, OX,
Kaaaaa City Grata and Provisions
KANSAS CITY, April -WHEAT-Mav,
74V4c; July, 71Sc Cash: No. 2 hard. TSfftsJc,
No. Z req, strrfssc.
CORN May, 43Hc: July, 42c. Cash: No,
t mixed. 4rtV461ic; No. 2 white, 4Sri48V4o.
OATS-No. 2 white. 31V432e.
RYE 66i f8e.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $13.00
choice prairie, 310.5n!rio.75.
KUtiS-steady : Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood roses included, 15c; case
count. 14c: cases returned. Ho less.
BUTTER Creamery, 19c; packing. llVie
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 73,ono 37.000
Corn, bu , 60.000 72.000
Oata, bu 81,000 11,000
NEW YORK STOCKS AND
Conti nninv FfFect of Financial Losses Felt
in All World's Bourses.
WALL STREET MARKET WEAK AND LOWER
Prospective Demand for Capital for
Settling; Fire Losses and Rebolld
lag Ran Francisco Ceases
General Hesitation.
NEW YORK, April 23 It became evident
very early In todav's stock exchange ses
sion that the lute "recovery in stocks last
week did not measure the pnssing of the
Influence of the California disaster upon
the market for securities and money In
general. The continuing effects of the fi
nancial losses there were felt In various
degrees In all the world's markets. The
heavy withdrawals of gold from Ixndon
hardened the rates for money and dls- i
counts there and passed the effects In this
way on to other quarters. While these
far reaching effects are a measure of the
great magnitude of the disaster, they are
an example of the close bonds for mutual
help which hold together the markets of
the world and which serve to distribute
the shock of disaster Into constantly
branching sources and thus help to Its final
absorption. The sending forward of money
to San Francisco was actively extended
today and there was a growing understand
ing of the probability that this movement
would not only continue, but Increase when
affairs in the stricken city begin to coma
order and the machinery of Dustneas to
resume operations. While the advantage
of the large sums to be paid In Insurance
recognised In the recuperation oi loss
nd esDeciallv the large portion of the
nsurance clstma nsvahle bv foreign In
surance companies, account Is taken of the
necessary demand wnicn will ne maae ny
insurance companlea tnemseives upon
available supplies of money In order to
pay their obligations.
Although payments can be made out oi
the accumulated surplus of these com
panies, capital must nevertheless be wltn-
rawn from the money supply wnicn migni
serve to keep down Interest rates otner-
Ise. Some liquidation of securities on
behalf of the Insurance companies Is als
ooked for. The outcome of the disaster
pon mercantile credits for San Francisco
ccfiunt cannot be estimated until affairs
here are better adjusted and the banks re-
ume business. The question 01 tne cas
altles amongst the Insurance companies
hemselves remains an open one. Rail
road traffic officials of the roads running
to San Francisco admit the effect to be
looked for In reducing traffic, not only for
local account there, but from the obstruc
tion to the shipping traffic through that
pqrt-
The immediate destruction or property
Involved will necessitate of course a heavy
rain on available capital for Its replace
ment and there Is to be considered m au-
lltlon to this destruction of fixed property,
he large gfip resulting In the weslth pro-
urlng power ny stoppage oi opera ion ui
great a factor In current prooucnon m
wealth as Is involved In the complicated
activities of a great city. The absorption
nf cn nit si In the work of rehabilitation
will reduce this supply available for the
arrvlng out of extensive projects in oiner
lines nf Inrinstrv and In other quarters.
Vast enterprises are already entered upon
for which means mum be found to carrv
them out and a resulting strain upon capi
tal resources is decided ror its eneci upon
securities markets. which WOUld be the
first resource to affect the conversion of
assets Into llouid form. These are but a
few of the points of problems to be faced
hv the flnnncinl world snd the contempla
tion of which was the unsettling Influence
of today's market.
The weight of selling Increased as the
dav progressed and the whole market be
came very weak before the afternoon was
far advanced, nasty snort cuveims
some of the last prices a little better than
the lowest, but the closing tone was weak
and today's losses run generally between
and t points. .
Tlnna were m-enk. Total Sales. Par ValUC
2.180.000. United States bonds were an un-
chanired on call.
The following was the range oi prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
BSISS. tugs- WW. vi"w.
l'X"" ,TUR,r:4; OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
lew York Money Market.
NEW TORK, April 23. MON EY On call,
firm; earlv In the day. easier; In'er, nt
HffrSV4 per rent; ruling rate, 4flt't per
cent; closing bid. 34 per cent: offered. 4
rer cent. Time loans, firm; So days,
!i per cent; days. 5'jjMi per cent; 6
months. 6ffi4 per cent.
PRIME MKRCANTILH PAPKR 4fi5
per rent.
STF.RL1NO EXCHANGE Unsettled st
$4 S4J;Vn4 s44ri for demand and at $1 81VWt
4.8145 for slxtv-dsv bills; posted rates, $4 K.'Vfc
14 83 and $4.8iV-.j4.sii; commercial bills,
$4.81.
SILVER Bar, SoSc; Mexican dollars,
BP'je-
MOND8 Steady; railroad, weak.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
.Ift'VJaran
.HCi " etfs
.Kl.1'4' do M wrln 1
.104 It. L. unl. 4 m
Mini. t. f it
.1194 M central 4f
,1J'V fln let Ine M
.131 vinn St. I. 4i... 9V,
. MVM.. K T. 4 Ill's
.!! do
111 IS R. R. nt M. e. . U4j
r.
r. S. ret. ts,
do coupon .
V. B. 9b, rg
' do eoupon
V. U. old 4. res..
do eoupon
I'. 8. new 4, rot...
do coupon .
Am. Tobacco 4o....
do
Atchiann gen. 41.. .
do Bdl. 4a
Atlantic C. L 4s...
Bal. A Ohio 4a
do m
Bra. R. T. e. 4...,
Central of Oa. &B...
do 1st Inr
do td Inc.
do td Inc ,
rtiM. Ohio 4l..
calcato A. ia
C, B. A Q. n. 4a.
C. R. I. A P. 4a.
do cot. aa
a 7M,c. July open
I ;i,,c, sold off to 4
I ocal recelpta wer
(intracl grade.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 23. FIXWR-First
patents, $4.101-4.20; second patents, $3.!vtfi
4.00; first clears, $3.stKi?3.60; second clears,
$2.4012.56.
FRAN In bulk. $14.50.
(Superior Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). The
range of prices, as furnished by F. T. Day
at to., liu-ixi noara ni i raae Duuaing, was
Artlcles.1 Open. ) High. I Low. Close.j Bafy.
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy,
Wheat-
May.
July.
Sept.
July.
Sept.
76W
1 18
1 1!4
1 18'4
1 ir--4
1 lH!
I l!i
7BX!77HV,i 76
I
1 17
1 18
AW
1 TM
W 118
1 1874
1 101
1 1T4
Visible Snnply of drain.
NEW YORK. April 13. The vlalble sun
ply or grain Saturday. April 31. as com
plied by the New York Produce exchange
waa aa lotiowa: wneat, 4l.V34.oon bu
decrease. 2.022.000 bu. Com. 7.074 000 hn
decrease, 759.000 bu. Oats, 13,190.000 bu.
decrease, 2n.ooil bu. RVe, 1,89(1,000 bit.
decrease, 102.000 bu. Barley, 2,323.000 bu
decrease, 1"$, 000 bu.
Wheat
May
July
Kept.
Corn
Msv
July
Beit.
Oais
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May July
Sept.
Lard
May July
Sept.
fill)
May
July
Sept.
78' (i-S. 7SV"N 71'u'78Vl!ai! "8jjV
i7t'Vo77l 77m 76V77VoVii7t4j'
'47aV7Hftil
I
79i78Vfil 7S1
4rtl sl
I
4
2H'32,.'ii.3n:iS2
15 91 15 2V 15 62HI
It 17H1 i Vai in oa
79i
47pV47Vi6,
4l ti
4SI .4
82
2oS
82H
8 52H
8 A
77!
8 G
8 75
8 77SI
8 62H1
7V
8
8 82
8 77
8 80
8 4-S
8 66
8 115
3 57
( bo
8 70
65 j 1 02
III I II
8 47V!
8
8 721
8 57
8 7J
8 78
lo IS
8 52
3 70
8 80
8 45
8 n
8 alt
Cash quotations were as follows:
KlxilK Market nrm; winter patents,
tX&tniii.W; winter straights, $J o3.BU; spring
rateuts, $J.ab38u; spring straights, $3.40h
do ; bakers, U.ius2.lai.
WHKAT No. 2 spring. 8t4(lc; No. 3, .53
81c; No. 3 red, . o.
KN No. Z, 47 e: no. z yenow. svc.
No. 3 white, 34c; No. 3
3atlci fair to
north-U17.
COR
OATS No. t, 82c
white. 31VU23C.
hVES't. 3. 63fui4c.
BARLKY Jood feeding.
choice malting, iloc.
StEDS No. 1 flaa. 31.08; No. 1
western. $1.1. Timothy, prime.
Clover, contract grade. $11.60.
PROVISIONS Mees pork, per bbl., $15W
15 46. Lard. P"" 100 ,l'f 8'ia8.47. Short
ribs sldt-a (loose). $a5u&ko; short clear
sldea (boxed). $8.8o4r.u.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls SJ . 2B.&.I0
Wheat, bu 3.UO u.4o0
Corn, bu 112.4n0 0,hn
Oata bit SMt.h 314,-110
Rve. bu 11 0
Bariey. bu U.M
On the IT jd uce exchange today the but
bar market was sieady; creameriva, litf
Liverpool Grain and Provisions,
LIVERPOOI April 23. WHEAT flnnt
nominal; futures, steady; May, 6s8?4d; July'
6a7d: September, fis 7d.
CORN Spot, firm: American mixed, new,
4S dhu : American nuxei, old, 4s 8"4d, Fti
lures, strong: may. miujh; July, 4 Slid
HOPS -In Ixindon (Pacific coast), firm a
ex V19 lfts.
Peoria Grain Market
PEORIA. April 23 CORN fnchanged
No. 3 yellow. 4,-vc; No. 3, 47c; No. 4. 4i..o
I1U F'IC,
OATS I'ncliar.ged: No. 1 white, n-'u.
No. 3 white, 81i32c; No. 4 white, Siasiiie!
WHISKY On the bssla of $!..
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-PCTTBR-
ateaay; extra western creamery, I2c; extra
nenrhv prinlf. 23c.
EC.OS-Steady; nearby fresh and western
irrnn. i'yc, mi mars.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams
12Wil3c.
Mllwaakat Grain Market.
MILWACKEE. April 23 WHEAT No.
northern kivsjc; xto. 2 northern, 7a81c
aitr. ic asaen.
RYE Lower: No. 1. 44S4e.
RA R LEY Strong: No. 3. 66c.
CORN Closed lower; No. 2, cash, 47?4Sc
May, fine asaea.
Ualnth Grain Market.
DCLl'TH, April a.-WHEAT-To arrtvo,
ro. i nortnern, ic: ro. 1 northern, 77c
on track. No. 1 northern. 77c; May, T8c
Julv, 7ie: September. 78c.
UATS-To arrive and on track. Sic; May,
aic
Toledo Bead Market.
TOLEDO. O, April M.-8EEPS-Clover,
rash and April, ah 40; tviober, $o.0o. Tim
otny, i.u. Aisiae, ih.m.
Wool Market.
ST. LOCIS. Mo.. April 23. WOOL
ttteady-; medium grades combing and cloth'
inf. Z4fj.-ic; Hgni nne 7iti;x; Heavy nn
1.3.1, tub aaahed, JlOo.t.
Adama Etprrn ....
Amalamniated Copper
Amaru an l . a r
American r. A F. ptd....
Amarlcan Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton oil ptd
Amarlcan F.xpraaa .........
American H. ft L. ptd..,,
American lea
Amarlcan Llnaead Oil
Am. Unseed Oil ptd
Amarlcan Locomotlro
Am. Ixicomoliva ptd
American ft. A R
Amorlran'S. A R. pfd
Amarlcan Sugar Reflnlm..
Am. Tobacco ptd. elfa
Anaconda Mining Ca
Atchison
Alchlcon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Llna
Baltlmnra A Ohio
Haltlmora A Ohio pfd
Brooklm Rapid Tranalt...
Canadian Pacific
Cantral of N. J., ex-dlv...
riieaspaaka A Ohio
Chlraao A Alton
Chicago A Alton pM
Chicago Great Waatarn....
'hlcaao A Northweatcm..
Chlraao. Mil. A St. Paul..
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. & T. pfd
C. C. St. Paul
Colorado Fuel A Iron
nlorado A southern
Colorado So. lat pfd....
Colorado A Bo. Id pfd
Conaolldatad Gaa
Corn Produrta, rfg
Corn Producta pfd. rfg
bclawara A Hudann
Palawan. L A w
Danrar A Rio Oranda
Ilenrer A R. 0. pfd
Dlatillara' Serurlllea
Kna
Rrla lat ptd
Krle Id pfd
Ganaral Electric
Hocking Valler
Illinois Cantral
International Paper
.144, tOO 110H
. 1.100 41 H
41
t.700 lt 11 V
1.1IXI-
4.(00
100
100
10.400
4
21
41V
an
10 113V
r.700 w
1,10ft 1J0
t.400 1H
too 104
BS.100 27t
l,!0O
00 101
300 161
. 4.100 111
K 100
a, 70
100
I. too
100
too
7,400
41,
1(2
K
58't
t(14
75
tl
1p0 fl6i
IS, SOO 17
100 11
too 100
14.8X0 11
-
tilt
41
4
11. 1
lMVa
11
las i
101
too
f
lot
ISO
lots
'to
IF, Hi
MS
75
to4
tot
mt
11
4a.
siilN. T. C. g. H...
. i N J C. g. ta
.1011, No. Psctflc 4a
. da la
. 94 N. A W. c. 4
.114 '). S. L. rfdg. 4a..
. Penn. conv. ma...
. aMalReadlng gen. 4a..
, a I St L. A I M. r.
,t":.lst. L. S F. fg
. lov St. U S. W. c. t
. S,ahoard A. I,
. n 80. Pacific 4a
. -! do let 4a rtfa...
CCC. A St. L. g 4a..int,y.o. Hallwir Ha....
Colo. Ind. Sa. aar. A. 7f Teaaa A P. la ...
do arrlaa B Ta'4 T . St. 1,. A W 4
Colorado Mid. 4a Vl t'nlon raclflo 4a .
Colo. So. 4a Nl do conr. 4a
Cuba ts IMSa V. S. Steel td Ea.
D. A H. O 4a lOO.Wabaah la
Mltlllara' Sec. as do deb. R
Brie p. 1. 4a I0M, Weatern Md. 4a...
do (en. 4a tl iw. A I. F. 4a
Hocking Val. 4Ha...l0Hi Wia. Central 4a
Japan aa. td serte.., 9t
onered.
m
104
TiiVi
....IK'H
....
....lonv,
...P. 14
t..li
4a. av,
a... ilia
. M
. tV,
.
.1174
.1M
. ma
.ll
.1M
. H
.114
. 74V,
. IM
.
. M
Cattle Very Slow and Weak, but Not
Much( Lower.
HOGS EXPERIENCE A DECIDED DECLINE
Xhrep and I.N 111 ha In Very tiood He
rn n d and All Desirable Klade
Me-t with tlte Ready ale
at Uood Steady I'rlrea.
SOL'TH OMAHA. April 23, 100.
Hcctlpls weio; Cattle. Hug. Blietl
Otticlal Monday iw o,4n0 tt.ouo
tame day last week i.v
Same day week before.. -4
ISame three weeks airo.. i.i'f"
Same lour weeks ugo ,'Vti
Same day last tear 3.4 13
KA.Cu.ing TO DAliS.
The follow lua la bit allows 1 lie receipts
uf cattle, tioK and sheep at Soutb Omaha
lor the year to date, compared with last
4. ill
4.1,4
o.73o
iaio
4.JL6
IS.SjI
14.0JO
1I.13J
li,Sl
feeders on sale. Quite 3 Rood many h.-ir-feds
were Included among the ofTrlns
The market did not show ativ material
change, salesmen as a rule qnolintr It shom
steady at the decline nourt lust wpeK.
Theie ass, however, a fair demand.
usual on 'he first dsy of the reck, nn.1
the most of the oPfeiinas of desirable kind"
of storkera and feeder sold In leasonnhle
season.
Representative ssles;
Bh.R. p 1 r. t.its.
year:
Cattle
Hogs .
Sheep
RANG hi OF
lis. 1U6. In.
i9S,5oO 2ft7."8 4o.2
t.,641 7lj,So4 9i,o(7
fWi.cjS 6W.465 tiUtioS
FK1CKH.
6 6"'(itl.'
i 2i'u.40
Doaton 9toeka and Bonds
BOSTON, April 23. Tall loans.
cent: time loans, 5(36 ppr cent,
closing on stocks and bonds:
Atchison adj. 4s
as 4s
Vex. Central 4a....
Atrhleon
do rfd
Roatnn A Albany..
Boston A Maine....
P"ton Klevated ...
Fitch hurg pfd
Mexican Central ..
N. T., N. H. A H.
trnlon Pacific
Amer. Arge. Cham.
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tutsi.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amr. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion I. A R...
Kdlson Flee. Illu...
Mesa. Rlectrtc
do pfd
Maaa. Gaa
t nlted Fruit
I'nltd Shoe Mach..
do pfd
V. 8. Steal
do pfd
Weetlng. common
Adventure
Alloue,
Did.
..1W14
.. 74
..loi'H
..ISA
..17t
..1ft7
..1471,
.. z4
..If 7
..1i-Jh
.. 24S
..it
... 3u4i
..U7
.. It
..Mt
..91S,
. .24.'.
.. '9
.. U
.. 4..,
..107
.. at
.. 30
.. 41'
..107
.. T
... T
.. 37
Amalgamattd ...
American Zinc .
Atlantic
Bingham
Cal. A Hecla...,
Centennial
Copper Range ...
Dnly Weat
Dominion Coal
Franklin
raohy
lRle Kovale
Mas. Mining ..
MIcMaan
Vohawk.
Mont c. A C...
Old Dominion ..
Oeceola
Parrot
fthilncr
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinity
United Coopper
IT. S. Mining...
T. S. Oil
I'tah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
North Buata ...
6(f! per
Official
107
ion
lns
ST
710
"
7
1
T
1
12H
20
't
1
60
l
4!'
1
r7
ltl.1
107
10U
. :,
. !,
. 12
. tot,
.
. 7
.117
.
Ctnaola. monay
do account ...
Anaconda
Atrhleon
London Closlna; Stocks.
IXJNDON. April 23. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchanyo were:
0 IN. Y. Central Hi
to Norfolk A W all.
IS do pfd 4
Hil'i Ontario A W 61 H
rrnnaylvaiiHI .2
Hand Mlnea ('4
.leading ti4
do 1st pfd tbv,
do 2d pfd 44
Southern Railway ... 4i
do pld 10
Southern Paolne C7VB
Union F'ilIOc 157V,
no pfd W
IT. 8. Steal 4-14
do pfd 112
Wabaeh CI I,
dc pfd 4
Spanish 4a M
do pfd nw
Baltimore A Ohio. .. .'.mi
Canadian Pacific ...
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
C M. A St. P
PaBeers
D. A R. O...,
do pfd
Erta
do 1st pfd
do td pfd
Illinois Central
Loularilla A Saab..
M.. K. A T
SILVKR Bar
.17,
. 40
. 14
.1JS
. life
. 44
. 90-4
.'44H
. 7S
."ToVai
ITS
.1S2'
It, '4
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha 3a.tiy6 90 3n 0ucn.10
Chicago ImIKJiH L'O 6.K0oW
Kansas City 2.5oa6-9o 6.4tiiit.W
St. Louis 2.1liii.ll0
Sioux City 3.a.'yu.
UATTLhi WUt'T.MIUMI.
The following will show ttie prices paid
for the different kinds ot cattle on lb.
South Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed steers. .. .34 8&&a 40
ralr to choice corn-fed ateem 4J.bi.uiM
Common to fair corn-fed ateera 4.0oy4 8J
Good to choice cows and heifera.. 3 u6f!l M
Fair to good cowa and heifera S.woSRo
Common to fair cows and heifers.. l.tVJfS.M)
Good to choice feeders 4.Wu W
Fair to aood stockera and feeders. I.oKli4.w
Common to fair stockera 3.7l4e3 !
Bulls, ataga. etc 3 uU4.ug
The fallowing vab.e ehows tha average
price nf hogs at South Omaha for the lust
several dae, with toinparlsona.
Date.
1806. 1!KJ6. 11904. W03. W . 11900.
Apr. )...
Apr.
Apr. I...
Apr. 4...
;pr. a...
apr. ...
Apr. 7...
Apr. 8...
Apr. ...
Apr.
Api. 11...
Apr. 12...
Apr. 13...
Apr. 14...
April lti
April 17..
April 18..
April 111..
April 'i0..
April 21..
April Tl..
April 1..
I t 16 3 041 1 di i ttl
1 a out 7 .o ii bui t 11O1 u C
37HI 6 161 I i C 60! Ml ( 13
0 Zi 10 2116 14 7 ZU M W
a a J Si 6 a W
li U 6 tfuj
a 6 :'o
9 20.
2u4l
6 4,1V, I S 2&
6 V4I a is
t iltVal e al
a VU 7 2o I 4 iij (1 Su
4 W 7 U (i 6o( I 6 n
4 W 7 2.1 6 M 6 01 J
4 91 7 Z01 7 1 i V:6U
I 1 A ti M t Bi 6 3
4 961 7 Si- 9UI B 2i 6 3o
4 H01 1 u 34 16 W i 33
6 6 J 4 811 7 191 I 04 5 40
4u I 0 Zl 4 Mil I Z- M( - o 111
6 4i I 4 b'JI 7 Oil 6 tll 6 94( 6 46
6U4. 6 23 I 7 ia 6 Va b Vi i w
6 btiJ 6 M 4 01 7 141 6 KJI t Sol 6 43
4 id tm, , 1
5 Wi 7 101 5 06; 5 Hi
4 Mi 7 HI 8 8 42
4 811 7 V7 6 861 6 81
Sa.
1 ..
I..,
I...
1...
Ii...
4
I ..
I...
1...
14...
12...
U ..
tl ..
t...
to...
t...
I...
1
I
1
I
1
I
1
I......
1
I
11
4
1
I
1
1
3
14
1
1
It
I
1
1.
Wt. Pr
. . . Si.O t to
... 40 I T
.. mt. t m
. . aTO s o
4 1"
... Ml 4 to
. .. i 4 it
...114 4 20
. .. i,7 4 IS
... 7! 4 TS
...MO 4
...1WI 4 40
...1071 4 R0
.. HIS 4 M
...nit 4 rs
...ir.o 4 eo
...1121 4 0
... 30 1 SO
...143 I 00
... t 00
... 7ss in
. . . 110 t n
... lost i ts
...Ii SO t M
... IIOS t to
...107S I t)
...lime I 2S
...too I to
...10T t 40
... tt I 40
... 10112 I 4S
No
it...
...
ts. ...
t...
It ..
It . .
14...
JO...
II. ...
54 ..
t...
1 ...
1...
42...
34...
COWS
n!.l
1
Wt
. ii m
..ii:,i
. .lot J
. llhH
. m
. 1 OA
. lli-4
. . 1 1"7
. ISOJ
. . 1 IS1
..Hit
..IMS
. . loan
. 1.1J4
. .I4.-.4
..HI6
1100
lor.i
two
it;4
1M
t7
ioj
ir7J
Kit
1IT0
12S0
1147
in la
l I M
,470 100
, 700 a op
.70 t JS
. 741 I 40
. m IH
. aao i SO
.7)1 I (0
HEIFEH9.
17......
17
1
.lOfl
.140
Pr
4
a an
4 as
4
4 tS
4 7l
4 7t
4 an
4
4 to
4 eo
4 to
4 fi
4 to
t 04
i III
t SO
S to
I
t ts
I tl
an
I so
t w
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 tS
4
4 W
.esrllngs. S TSlifl :r.; fulr to good heavy
vesrlliips. oHiS 7f.; good to choice welher.
tfii'.n. i; (iilr to no.ol wetliet a. M 4",A
rood lo cli.'lce he;i y ewes, 3S rii.A W; fiir
lo bihhI ivtes, 4 .lnoZ.i. cull snecp and
hm-ks. 3.1 0vji4 CO.
Repreeenlatlve fairs:
No Av.
1W a-estrin clipped ewes W
19T western e-es. clipped W
lv," ewes and aethers S3
US Colorado ewes 73
?J9 western lambs, t ilpped 73
ISA western ewes
.tU t'olorndn-MoxIrnn Inmhs
9 Colorado-Mexican lambs
8 Colorado ew-s
713 4'olorndo clipped lamha..
S3 Colorado cull ranihs
lf Colorado Intuhs
50 Colorado lambs
V
81
114
81
62
1.4
70
Tr.
I M)
4 74
5 to
5 M
8 35
y
(to
6 86
S 90
5 60
6 60
66
66
I ts
I 70
t . .
1...
t ..
1...
1
1
1
...1100 t ts
...1S70 I TS
.1120 I 00
.17S0 1 0
.190 I SO
1400 S fis
BULLS.
1....
1....
1 ....
1....
1.
... 171
... Til
... ssn I 70
... I TO
. . . tl 4 SO
....(! 4 10
...1010 4 IS
. ..llo 4 ts
..iw t ts
..1140 I 71
,.131)0 I 0
. .Koo t en
..1000 4 tl
IH I
14
20.,..
10
6 43 Val 6 27
6 41 6 2'i
43V 6 30
io 33;
6 33,
4 a2 7 Vi 6 86 6 S0 6 38
Sunday.
The official numoer of cars of
brought in today by each road was:
C. M. A S(. P
Wabash 1
I'nlon Pacific system 37
C. & N. W., east 3
C. & N. V., west 31
C, St. P., M. & 0 13
C, B. & Q., east 2
C, B. & Q., west 1!)
C, R. I. ot P., east.. 3
C , K. 1. & P., west.. 21
Illinois Central
Chicago Gt. Western. 1
slock
Total receipts 129
3 1
iii ii i
s
35 6
8 ..
ii "
3
1
1 .. 1
1
87 4
's receipts was
io
too
I. too
400
500
I0
S3
4144
2H
794t
tot
1.000
100
4.40.1
l. sra
1,100
too
1,100 147
100 lit
l"0 1724
4,000 HL
44
MV
M
43
77
st
m
65
itisi
241,
7sA
ti)JW
is
M
M
41'
71
ls4
121
171
014
31
10714
414.
10144
tl
to
11
Jl
40H
414
lit
1S4
1lS
ti
lot S4
tl
M
100
14
1IW
45
m
tai .
54
10 Vi
75
204
2lt
let
10
14
IS
5
S2
"
41
lilli
a
.
106
441
'
544,
111.
7fci
at
its 14
1!S
170V,
J0
firm, 30kd per ounce.
MOlKr-3qjS' per cent.
The rate or discount in the open market
for short bills is 3Vi per cent; for three
months' bills, 3Vi per cent.
OMAHA WBOtCjALE MARKET.
Condition- f Traao aAd ttnotatlona on
Staple and Fgney Prodaee.
KOOS ttecelpts, llberAl; freah stock, cats
count, 14Vkc.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens, 11c; old
roosters, 6vc; turkeya. 10c: ducks, i'.c,
young roosters, 7na8c; geese, 8c.
DRESSEO POULTR3' Turaeys. 1819c;
old torn. laic; chickens. 10012c; .ld roost
ers, 7c; ducks, I28 13e; geese. So.
BUTTER Packing stock. Ue; choice
to fancy dairy, lHtlac, creamer), z(32J,c.
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha Foed com.
paoy: No. 1 upland, 37; medium. 36.30;
coarse. 36.00iS6.60. Rye straw, to. 60.
BRAN Per ton. 817 60.
NEW VKObiABLES.
TOMA TOILS Flort6a, per crate of 30 lba.,
net. 36 60.
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about 80
lbs,, net. 45-00.
STRING BEAMS-Per hamper of about 30
lbs., net, 33.0O.u4.OC.
TL'Nir. iiWKTS IND CARROTS
Louisiana, per doc. ouncnea, TuctiJl.iX).
SHALLOTTS Louisiana, per dosea
bunches, 76c
kl&AJJ LKTTUCE Louisiana, per DDL,
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co IMS 1,066 5;!9
Swift and Company 779 1,618 l,0o7
Cuduhy Packing Co 67o 1.941 1,662
Armour & Co 3 2,931 2.167
Vansant & Co 30
Lobmnn & Co 133
W. I. Stephen 95
Hill & Son 6i
Wolf 91
Mike Haggerty 34
J. B. Root fc Co 4
Bulla & Kline 1
Ager Packing Co 20
Other buyers Via 793
STEERS AND STAGS
4 B
COWS AND HEIFERS.
TtO I to
8TAOS.
1441 4 tO
CALVES.
7 I 00 t 10s s n
5 I 60 t ton 5 75
ISO 4 16 I its S Ti
120 4 SU t l1 t 00
t;,o t on 1 no ID
170 5 00
STOCK ER3 AND FEEDERS.
541 I 50 10 t?5 4 20
510 t SO 5 54 4 to
. a.ia 1 II K0 0,34 4 SO
HOGS The m&rket this morning was flat
10c lower than last week and not xery
active at the decline. All markets ennie
lower and buyers at this point seemed de
termined to secure supplies at a lower
range of prices or leave them alone. Their
blda were on the basis of .:2tt for the
general run of hogs. Sellers were a tittle
slow about maklnit such a huge concession
and put forth every effort to force packers
to raise their bids. However, advices from
other selling points were too discouraging
and sellers had hfird work. The hogs sold
largely at 3.32Vf-35. as against 36.4?Hf
6.46 Saturday. The fact thai the receipts
were larger than usual on a Monday helped
packers to bear prices, as every one was
anticipating heavy receipts. The close was
stronger, the later sales being largely at
16.36.
It will be noted that the hog market lifts
had a steady downward tendency since
Wednesday of last week. On that dav the
hogs sold on an average of 36.50H. which
was the highest point of the year. Since
then the decline, allowing for a slight re
action on Saturday, has amounted to about
17Vtc
Representative sales:
CHI' A;0 I.MK STOCK .lltKET
(nttle Steady to Lower, Hoars Lower,
Sheen Ptronar.
CHICAOO. April S3. CATTLE Receipts,
26.(0 head; market fur best, steady; others,
weak to 10c lower; common to choice steers.
HOOl4 2fi; rows. l4.OVSf4.On; heifers. V 761'
6.S6: bulls. ? 0TM5.i6: enlves. S2.754f8.S6i
Blockers and feeders. l?.7M?.7n.
HOGS Receipts. 41.0HO head; market. t"c
lower; choice lo prnie heavy, S'i.W'SH.fSVi,:
medium to yo.'d heavy. Sii nMiH 6f.: butcher
weights. J'V5."i5ih.fiO; good to rlsilce heavy
mixed. K"Vir,i;o; pack luff. SR.fMiS 56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. K.OOfl
head; market, strong; aheep. 34 264?.40;
yearlings, 6.(W25: lambs. S4.761f7.15.
Kansas City Live Morlc Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 23. CATTLE Re.
celpts, 11.000 head, Including 1.6H0 head
southerns; market, steady; choice export
and dressed heef steers, 36 26i4i6.86; fair to
rood, $426(118.26; western fed steers. 33A04f
26; stockera and feeders. 8-l.OOfii4.75; south
ern steers, S3.oftfia.i5; southern cows $2.6Mji
4 00: native cows. 32. 5044.60: native heifers.
$S.rf6.; bulls, 83.OiNii4.0O: calves. 3.1.004)6 60.
HOGS Receipts, 6.500 head; market. 6100
lower; top. SH 45; bulk of sales. 34.3016.40;
heavy, SS.4tVfii 46; packers, Sn.S0iS6.424; pigs
and light. Sn.H4M.Sn.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 700 head:
market, lic higher: native lambs. 85.254
7.00; western lambs, S5.264j7.0O: ewes and
yearlings. S4.604i6 00; western fed yearlings,
J5.0C4iH.2u; wostern fed sheep, S4.6O4f6.00;
atockers and feeders, 2.0fti4.75.
No.
I. ..
17...
71..
71..
S.!..
74..
II. .
St..
71..
11..
i SI..
54..
"0..
7S..
2d..
7..
Total..
' 2.627 6,543 6,221
17 .vim 10 00; per do. heads, 11.0001. 2a.
4-lUAir LJ
beads, 45c.
TTUCE liutbouse. per doa
lularnatlnnal Paper pfd t4
International Pump
loVarnatlonal Pump pfd....
Iowa rentrai
Inwa Pantral pfd
Kansaa llr Southern
Kansas ntjr 80. pfd
Lxiuiavilla A Naaaville....
Manhattan L
Metropolitan Street Ky
Maxloan central
Minnaapnila A St. Loula...
M., 61. P. A S. M
M . St. P. A 8. 8. M. pfd
Missouri Pari fir
Missouri. Kanaaa A Taxta.
M. K. A T. pfd
National Lead
National H. R. of M. efd.
New York Central
New York. O. A W
Norfolk A Weatern
Norfolk A W. pfd
North American
!a.ln Mail
Pennsylvania
Fcopla'a Gaa
r . '.. t a st. ixtuta
Preaaad Slaal Tar
Pnaaed Steel tar pfd
Pullman Palaca Car
Readme
Keadlna lat ptd
Heading td pfd, tl-dlr
Kepubilc Steel
Kepuhllc Steel pM
notk Island Co
Kork lalsnd Co. pfd
huhber Oooda
Kuhher Goods pfd.,
St. Louie A 8. f td pfd..
St. Louta Sxiuthweatarn
St. Louis S. W. pfd
Southern Pacific
Souther Pe.-IAc pfd
bouthern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tcuneaaae t'oal A Iron
Telaa A Pacific
Toledo. St. L- A W
T . St. L. A W. pfd
t'nlon Pacific
I iiioq Pacific pfd
t'nlted States Eipresa
I'mlrd States Realty
lulled State Rubber
L 8. Rubber pfd
I oiled Statea Steel
I 8. Steel pfd
Va. -Carolina Chemical ..
a. -Carolina t hem. pfd.
Wabash
Wababh pfd
Wrlla-rarao Kinross ....
Waetlnshauaa lactrle ..
Wearers L'nloa
Wheellnf A Lake Ens...
W laionsln Central
Wia. Central pfd
Northern talflc ........
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
ajloeM-Shemeld 8tael .
t tOO 43
300 5SH
OOO 2'.
O0 S
I. 100 144
tOt M
100 1514
4. 172
t.ono
sno
4.700
1. 1100
l.aoo
7,4.10
as
4
4S4
S.1V,
141
4
t4t
414
54H
24
V4
n
iii
l
S3
u
71S4
4
4HV4
u
it
at
.
55
I"
154
Ut
"
1
1S
ll
13
3H
IS
7i4
37
134
4H
1,700
tn
10,700
100
iiiob
400
100
it
41
140
It
'i
?
13S
aa
lo
M
19 i
its
n
7
52
ts
u
to
ta
w
j
a
45
lot
4n
22
44
117
i!,
t
ill
l.to 12 111, H.i
t'lO Viw Job
too 54 54 i
155. U0 1SI 141 14
M
110
to II 10 as
. l.int 53 Ilk 51k
too lot p
101. too 1J
1.100 31
1.700 101
10.1OO 7
1,200 44
500 4744
(7 13
8'3 54
11,100 051
rn in
1.100 3114
40
13S
It
"it
is
in
123
tt
24
3
46
t?
54
44
117
17
CUCUMBERS-Hotbouse. per dot... 31.00
1 60.
ONIONS Home grown, yellow and red.
to per lb; Spanish, per crate. S2.2&; Colo
rado, rea ana yeiiow, per id.. 10.
TROPICAL rRLifS.
DATES Per boa of 30 1-lb. okas.. 32.00:
Hallowe'en, In lu-lb. boxos, per tb., 6c; Say
era, per lb., 4c: walnut stuffed, 1-lb. pkgs..
32.00 per dos.: 8-1 b. boxea. 31.00.
ORANGES California, ex'ra fanoy Red
land navelu. all aisea, SS.Ss; tansy navels,
83.2a: choice, all siaes, tja,
LEMONS Llmonlers, extra fancy, 349
alio. 33.76; SuO to 360 else, at.a.
FIGS l.'ullfornis mi: ii-it. carton. 7611
85c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, lie; al it
er own. 13C.
BANANAS Per medium slsod bunco. SLTt
62 26; Jul., bos, 32 6oiu3.0.
TANGERINES CaUorula. per box nf
about 12b. S3.0a
GRAPE FRUIT Florida, per boa. 87.00S)
TeOi California, per bo t .00(1.50.
FRUIT
PK.ARP-Winter NeUla. S3.ta
APPLES California Newton. Pippins.
Si 14; baidwlna, St per bu. box; Ben Davie, S3
per Cm. box; lnoaapa, ji.oo per fiu. Dux;
other varieties, S2-Oui2.60 per bu. ; hew York
UPlee. Baidwlna and xtusseta Sn'.Ou per bbl.
URAPES In. ported Vi . gas. 6.U7.6u
POTATOES liome giv.ii, per bu., 607
We; Soutb Dakota, per bu.. 760.
NAVY HUMANS fer ou xi.tib; .vo, 3, Sl.ia
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. tto
CAUBAGE-Callfornla, aHc per lb.; Wis
consin, In crates, per lb.. 3'Mc.
CELERY Florida, S12a per doi.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per Il-pk-bbl.,
34 76.
CARROTS, PARSNIPS AND TURNIP
Per bu., Sbc and 11.
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, 13c; No. 3 ribs, llc; No. S
ribs, 914c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 3 round,
7Stc: No. 8 round, 7c; No. 1 loins, lko; No.
3 loins, 13c; No. 3 loins, ll'v; No. 1 plate.
4c; Nu. 8 plate, SWc; No. 3 plute. So; No. 1
chucks, 60; No. 2 chucks, bc; No. 3 chucks,
60.
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
were larger than one and two weeks ago;
in fact, it was the largest run for a Mon
day for the month to date. However, a
portion 01 the receipts consisted 01 cattle
not offered for sale, so that the actual
number on tho market was only about an
average. The Quality of the receipts was
nothing extra and the mantel, as a wholo.
slow and unsatisfactory.
Huvers started out this morning generally
bidding prices that were a little lower than
the close of last week, while salesmen
seemed to feel that they were entitled to
fully steady prices. At the same tlmo
buyers did not appear especially eager for
supplies, and, taking everything into ac
count, tne mantel was very mow and dull.
It was late in the rorenoon before any
business of consequence was transacted.
The meat market, as a whole, might be.
descrllied as slow to lower.
Cows and heifers were also slow sn-1
dull, with the tendency weaker, but as the
offerings were nor especially henvy, sellers
In a good many cases reported that they
were able to secure about the same prices
as prevailed at the close of last week. The
tendency, however, was lower and in some
cases salesmen felt that their cattle did
not sell as well as they would hve done
last week.
There was a fHlr run of stockera and
wt
... ts
...220
... 1 ST
...24
...220
...2:11
...21S
...207
. . .320
...214'
...27
...212
...244
...tol
...til
Sh. Pr.
... 6 00
300 t 30
40 t 80
80 t 32
SO I 32
10 4 32
40 t 32
0 32
120 S3
... (33
... I 36
... 4 S3
.IS
310
140 4 IS
I 35
114 ,40 JS
ST AO
M 6 3S
so 1 is
No.
7S...
73...
II...
SI...
74...
71...
44...
SO...
72.
47".'.'.'
4 . ..
74...
76...
S3...
...
t2.
Wt.
...214
. ..221
...202
...:J
...234
...tl1
...224
...211
...241
..III
...tit
...154
...247
...225
...211
:t
.500
.400
HOOS.
1 30
1 40
gh Pr.
HO I 35
40 4 35
... 1 as
... I 25
... t ts
ID 3S
40 I 3S
10 111
80 4 15
... I 35
... I 35
... IS7
... I 37
... I SI'.,
... 37
140 I 17
St. l.onla 1,1 re Mock Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 2.1. CATTLE Receipts,
2.000 head. Including l.onn Texans: market,
steady; native shipping and export steers,
34 fW6.00; dressed leef snd butcher steers.
S3 46ti6.40; steers under l.OOA pounds, t.1.264?
4.i6; stockera and feeders, 32.104(4.26; cows
and heifers. 82.104i4.75; cannera. tl.7Rsj2.2S;
bulls, 82.4U4i4.40; calves. 82 6liti.60; Texas
and Indian steers, S3004j-4.76; cows and
heifers. 2.P04i3 .Ml.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market 6c
lower; pigs and lights, S6.5'oi6.r6; packers,
8H.2O4i6.60; butchers and best heavy, J6. Kyi
6.65. .
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. 1,20a
head; market, steady: native muttons, 34.00
i6.80; lambs, $5.5u7.O0.
at. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 23 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,128 head: market for steers, steady;
natives, 34.2ia6.80; cows and heifers, 3i.ts.V14i
4.60; Blockers and feeders, U514.60.
HOOS Receipts. 6,133 head; market. 61il0c.
lower; light, t6.304jft.a7Vt; medium and heaVy,
S6.364iS.46; bulk, S6.3W6 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, t.Slo
head; market strong to 16c higher; lambs,
S6.90.
Slons City I.lve Mock Market.
SIOUX CITY, April 23.-8peclal Tele
.rr.im ic ATTI.E Recelnts. 1.400 head;
market lit higher; storkers. lfisii.'oc higher;
beeves, 34.01141 5.fi0; cows, nuns ano ininr.i,
tl.fliVDt 60; Blockers and feeders, S.'l.5ot!4.5ti;
calves and yearlings. I3.i54t4.30.
IimisRece nts. 3m head: niarget wanic
lower, selling at S.264i.4o; bulk of sales,
6.3ffr.S6.
Stock In Sight.
RecelntB of live stock at the Blx principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle, nogs.
... 2.i0 6,400
... 1.400 3O0
...U.OuO 6.600
... 1.128 r.i:a
... 2.000 6.(00
...25,000 41,000
S 15
I to
SHEEP RecelntB were not very large
this morning, the run being only about one
third as large as one week ago, but Hie
receipts were all on sale, which was not
the case on last Monday, when a very
considerable proportion of the number
counted In was consigned through to east
ern shearing pens.
The market, hs a whole, on both sheep
and lambs, was in very satisfactory con
dition and might be described In brief as
steady to strong In addition to being active.
Nearly everything received was sold nnd
weighed up at an early hour. Good wooled
lambs sold as high as S6.85. the highest
price paid on this market since Februnry.
There were a few shorn lambs good enough
to bring 35.50. There were a few wethers,
but no wooled wethers or yearlings on sale,
at least, none of any consequence. 8ime
right good to choice wooled ewes sold as
high as 86.00, the top price paid for full
loads of ewes In tlu-ee years.
While prices are very satisfactory, and
while the market is In a good, healthy con
dition, it would be well for shipper: to
understand that the best way lo keep it
so Is to limit their shipments to such sheep
and In m ha aa are strictly well finished nnd
ready for market. The feeling seems to be
general that If sheep men win use goon
Indirinent In marketing their Slock, flint
there Is no reason why the msrket should
not continue in tta present aatiHtactory con
dition. Ouotetions: Good to choice nstlvfe lambs
u ftK: arood to choice light western
lambs, 6.40(ii6.60; fair to good lambs, 36.00
4IB.40; cull lamoa, 4.ougi.w; gouu iu uuuico
South Omaha.
Sioux City
Kansas city..
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago '.
r
Sheep.
6,000
"'700
4.8.15
1.2C0
26.000
Totals
....43.328 " 64,333 38,635
Coffee Market.
NEW TOK. April 23COFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices lter prices eased off slightly un
der a little selling by nearby longs and In
response to a closing decline at Havre and
the market finally was steady net un
changed to five points lower, there were
no cables from he primary markets, ow
ing to the holiday. le. here were re
ported of 78,250 bags, of which about 45.600
KaVs T were switches. Sales included May
i?Vi.: "'' J:5: Seiptetnber. , 06
October, t7.104i7.15; December, 1730 . 35,
January. S74M7.60; March. 7.654J7.60; spot
quiet, No. 7, Rio. 8 l-16c.
F.laln Bottrr Market.
El GIN. I"-. APr'1 23.BrTTER-Mnrket
...'iiCU, t.Jisv selling at 210. Sales for
the week were 434,000 lbs.
F. D-Day Cl Co.
StooKts. Grain. I iovisio"
bty onr urala to Be.
r.I-aico oad Hiaaeapali. DH-rr.
One-elghtb commlto on Grain, one.
lor cur " j
MVl?r.r.l of Tr.. BI.
OMAHA. It KB, 1
Least Dlatnnee -Phone. ItooaTlae B1
.ins.oeo 4344
. 14 4.10 101
10.400 47
. IOU
. 1.700
. 1.500
111
II
47
too
t.OOO
1.1U0
1.00
12
l
3
11 loO 117
l.toe 43
100 its
I OuO so
Total sales for the day, 1.1U.IO0 alia rea.
41
107
43
m
to
44
H
1
lit
42
lot
'
4.'.
10.
4'
lost,
20
4a
.
154
I
'7
1
tit
41
IU4
77
Now York Mlalasj Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 23. Closing quotationa
on mining atocka were:
Adama Cea
A ii. a
Breaoa
"Llrunswlck Cos .
Comalock Tuanal
Con. Cal. Va..
Horn Silraa ......
1 roa Silver
LeadMlle Coa ...
Offered.
...
...
... 9
... 5
... It
...100
...t.a)
...a
... 4
I Utile Chief ...
I'lntaxlo
,Ophir
F-hoealx
Potual
'Bevase
Sierra Narada
jSmall Hopaa
'ktandant
7
133
.4ae
. i
. 14
. U
. 34
Treassry Statement.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the Sl50.0Ciu.0tl gold
1 reierv sliuws: Available cash balance,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, April 23. M ETA LB There
waa a strong advance In the London tin
market attributed here 'to speculative con
ditions and spot closed at 1.176 5s and fu
tures at 176 16a. Locally the market waa
firm and higher on 1 lie cables, with spot
quoted at .iS.u6V.-6. Copper waa also
higher in London with spot quoted at i.au
arid futures at 82 lua. Locally the market !
was unchanged, with I.aKe quoted at tls.wj I
6 18.75; elecli ic, Sl8.26u ls.oo; casting at
liS.uoti 18.25. Lead waa unchanged at 16 Iss
txl in Loudon and at Io.6.3..jo in the local
market. Smelter waa high in Ixindon, clos
ing at 26 is 6d for spot, but reinalnud un
changed at 86 056.15 In tho local market.
Iron was higher In the English market,
with standard foundry and Cleveland war
rants both quoted at 4is 6d. Locally the
market waa quiet and unchanged. No. 1
foundry northern is quoted at Sliv&O'y 1S.H6;
No. 2 foundry northern. tl8.oti 18.36; Nu.
1 foundry southern, 318. 2T;u 18.76; No. 2
foundry southern. tll.Sti'q lh.au.
ST. LOL'IS. April Z3.-METALS Itad.
steady at 86.46; spelter, steady at Sti.uu.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 23. COTTON Spot
cloaed quiet, 16 point a lower; middling
uplands. 11.65c; middling gulf, ll.tOj;
sales. 874 balea.
LIVERPOOL, April 23. COTTON Spot
In fair demand, prices ( points lower;
American middling fair, 6.5ad; good mid
dling, a. and; middling, t.Osd; low middling,
6. 82a; ordinary, 5.64d. The salea of the
day were 10.000 balea of which 2.000 were
for speculation and export and included
8,400 American. Receipts, 10,000 bales, in
cluding 10,000 American.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. April 33. COT
TON Spot cluea-d steady; aalea 3.2is bales;
ordinary, Sc; good ordinary, 811-ltic; low
middling. loV; middling. HVc; good mid
dling, HSc; middling fair, l.'c, rcceipta,
4,673 baits, stock, 3u7,0v balva.
locks s
Another Opportunity to Make
Profits in Nevada Minina S
. jF
Emll Sutro Co., Inc., vt Tonopah, Nev., ofter 6(1,0 00 shares ot treanury stock In the Smoky Valley ft
Round Mountain Mining Co., located In a new gold camp fifteen miles from the famous Manhattan district.
First Allotment 25c a Share
Smoky Valley ft Round Mountain Mining Company Is but 1&00 feet from the rich Gordon strike on
Round Mountain. Our mining engineer reports that this Smoky Valley property is far; richer than the
Manhattan Dexter which we offered at 40c a share sixty days ago, and which sold this Week on the Sau
Francisco Exchange as high as f 1.27 a share.
Fifty Thousand Shares at 25c a Share
Flout around the ledge on the Smoky Valley property asrays $16 a ton, and samples taken from th
ledge average $200 a ton. We believe that Smoky Valley ft Round Mountain Mining Company stock will
be selling around $2 a share In J-.'s than ninety days. A force of miners are opening up the ledge and de
veloping the mine under the ra'.naement of T. A. Patteson Jr., an experienced mining man, and this stock
will make quick profit for its tjiu:n.
Smoky Valley and Round Mountain riiinincCo.
Only 60,000 shares will be sold as this wlH produce sufficient means to develope the mine and make
it one of the greatest gold producers In Nevada. ,' ', . ; .
Emil Sutro Co., Inc., are the pioneer brokers and fiscal agents in Nevada. They have promoted several
successful mines, among them the Kendall, whose stock was first offered at 15c, and Is now selling around
tl; the Sandstorm, at 22Hc a share, now selling for 91.25; Manhattan Dexter, offered at 4 0c, now.selling
at $127, and only three months old. ,
Thld property Is more promising than any other mining company ever handled by Emil Sutro Co., who
believe It is the best buy In Nevada for quick and large profits.
Applications for stock should be telegraphed. Wire today; send your remittance Immediately by mall.;
Address.
Kmll Kutro Ho. Inc., Tonopah, Nev., or Nat Butts, 83 0 Montgomery At., Han FratulMO, Cal., or I'atteson
aft Mikulich, Manhattan. Nev.
i ...
300TTJ00 shares have been placed In the treasury for development purposes, but only 50,001) will be
sold at present.
Smoky Valley ft Round Mountain Mining Company is Incorporated under the laws of South Dakota fori
1,000.000 shares, par value tl.
v .r
Fully Paid Up and Non-Assessable
This company will be listed on the 8a n Francisco Stock Exchange.
