THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL
1906.
13
-
(.RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Mj Wufnt Take Blnmp ind Itf
Mootht Profit,
HOLDERS FEAR OELIVERIESj DUMP GRAIN
Hrplirc llolellaga with Joly aa Sep.
irmbtt, ResaltlnB la Holdlnn; The
Options Comparatively Steady
torn and aa Inactive.
OMAHA, April 27. 13.
May wheat hi aq lower al tha clone
today, caused by ino dumping of wneat
on I lie niaisel by liolu.m who did not
want to take d'-ilvei i:s. They replaced
their holdings wim juiy and September,
'j he opening wu uncnangrd, but tlio de
cline was rapid and h point, ic below
)sterucy. was readied. Lrop reports were
or i tie most tuvorablu nutuie. juiy and
beptemhcr lost only ',c.
Outs wcr steany and closed unchanged.
Corn was 1-uiineit to be Inactive, tnougu
closing i rk is were ',to higher. Argentina
shipments were bugs.
rrimary winui iccclpta were Siu.CH'O bu.,
and shipments 29.mi iiu., against receipt
lust year ol ol,'.v ou.. aim suip.nenis oi
46o,000 bu. Corn receipts w-ere lu.,
and shipments tliuit) ou., against receipts
last year of ksy.ion iiu., ami snipmeut ol
446.000 bu. Clt iiiaiirea were oi,xu Iiu ;
wheat, -U.itO hois, nour; 3A0UU bu. corn and
bu. oala.
Llverisiol cioned unchanged to d higher
on wheat and i-ud lower on corn.
Argentina wheat anipmenti were 1.408,000
bu.; eorn shipments were 1.470,000 bu.
From toilny Record-Herald: "Corn men
expert that the market will go on an all
rail basis on eastern alilpmenia If the pres
ent demand keeps up and there la no revival
In speculative buying here or Increase In
western oflerings. Ine east evidently has
a small supply, as evidenced by the bids
received hue. In case of a prompt settle
ment of the lake strike the effect on the
corn market Is expected to be bullish. There
Is little corn arriving and there Is a good
local, eastern and export demand for It." '
Local rang of ououa;
Artlclea.1 Open. High. I Low. close. Yes y.
Wheat I
May... 72-4A 72A 71S.I
July... 72ViU 'ii', 727b
Corn
May... 42HA 43B 42A
July... 41'.A V.A 41vA
Oats-May
.1.
72
KM
43H 42HA
417A) tllsA
1A ....
A asked. B bid.
Omaha, Cash galea.
CORN-No. 4, 1 car, 43c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WITEAT-No.'t hard, 73tT7Uc; No. S hard,
TlVuTaHe; No. 4 hard, W'yac; No. i spring,
!.Vj'iVjc; No. I spring, 0'a72e.
CORN No. 8, 44c; No. 4, 4243c; No.- t
yellow, 44c.
OATS No. 8 mixed, 80c; No. t white,
31ie; No. 4 white, Mkc.
RYE No. I 6tx); No. $, Me.
tarlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn.
Chicago .. .,
Kansas City
Minneapolis ,
Omaha
Duluth
tit. Louis ....
4
... 42
...176
... 4
... 43
... 80
Hi
33
49
64
Oats.
1U
'28
'ii
CHICAGO GRAIN A!D PROVISIONS
Featores of the Trad la a; and Closing
Prices ea Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. April 17. Liquidation of the
May delivery caused weakness today In the
whest market here. At the close the May
option was off .c. July was down Witie.
July corn was up ViUSo. Oate were prac
tically unchanged. Provisions were 2o to
7'y; lower.
The wheat market waa weak all day, the
greatest weakness being manifested In, the
.vlay option, which was offered freely by
discouraged holders. The unsettled con
dition of the money market and the likeli
hood of free deliveries next Tuesday on
May contracts were Important factors In
fhe situation. Another Influence was
iuvoruble weather, both northwest and
southwest. Small shipments from Argen
tina Induced some buying early In the
session. May opened HfeVtO lower to a
shade higher at 7rVll i97c, declined to 7HV4c,
tind sold at 79'e. July opened unchanged
at Tfl'a.c, advanced to 7H4l7tHo and then
reacted to 78c. The close was at ifl'iiTfiV.
Clearances of wheat and flour 'were equal
to 153,000 bushels. Exports for the week,
as shown by Bradstreets, were equal to
2.14S.700 bushels. Primary receipt were
3-6,ou bushels, compared with 118,000
Imshels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 223 carl against Zii
cars last week and 1BI cars a year ago.
A firm tone prevailed In tha corn market
the entire session. Cash Interests and pit
traders were good buyers, while the selling
was scattered. Unsettled weather waa out
of the bullish factors. Owing to small
lecelpta and large shipments local stocks
are decreasing rapidly and this had a
strengthening effect on the market. The
market closed strong at the highest point
or the day. July opened unchanged at
c, Mild up to 4tc and closed at 44.t-tVc.
.May closed at 47c, at a net gain of Wit
tc. Local receipts were 219 cars with
tlilrty-elght of contract grade.
Trading In oats waa light and the market
huh steady all day. Fear of a possible
nrner In the May delivery tended to
i -strict trading. Unsettled weather was a
liulllsli factor. July opened unchanged
in 3lt,c. aold between XHtc and 81c and
closed at SoVolc. May closed at 3ia
Loral reoelpta were 141 cara.
lrpitn a to advance In the price of live
hogs the provisions market was rather
Weak. Belling by pit traders was the
id nue of the weakness. At the close July
rk was off ft("e at 85.77V4. I.ard was ZWit
6a lower at 88.bouS.6714. Rib were down
at 8.60.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow are:
hent. ti cars; corn 240 cars; oats, 134
i. urn hogs, 12,0 0 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:'
Artlclea.j Open. Ulgh.j Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Hept.
Coin
May July
Hept.
Oats
ilay
July
Sept.
I'oik
May
July
Sept.
Lard
May Jul?
X. pt.
Kills
May
July
Sept.
1 7bl
46fi'
4b
30'
47
4V
S2H
41
!4j
15 62V4jf IS 60
16 bo I 15 ho
16 HO 1J W
8 SS I I 65
8 70 8 72H
8 kJH 8 K
I ' .
7SH 7xi79Vl,7ie;itj'4
77t Va ptf "8
4o 4ti-(!464uva
32H;82H0H
ftv 3OV0n
XlrU Sal
IS 6,1
15 77Wi
10 80
524,
6a
77W
8 47 8 47" 8 45
8 b; 8 b7S 8 00
8 70 8 7l 8 to
16 55
15 77H
15 0
8 65
8 7i
8 UU
8 46
8 5
8
15 0
15 66
16 8JH
8 67',,
8 70
8 55
8 &24j
03
8 70
No. 8.
Cash quotations were as follows:
f Lot K .Market, steady; winter patents,
Hi J ioi: winter straiKhis. 83.3uj i ): snrlna
stents, t3.Sei3 ft1; spring straights,
; bakers, .auuit.9u.
i; epr
No. I durum. 7. Corn: No. il vellnw, UMe-.
No. i. 4.',c. (lain: JSo 3 white, Ji VS No.
3. W'.'o :. Harlry; Sr"j47c. Rye; M''tJ
I7c Max: $1.15.
WHKAT-No. spring. 79lS2c: No. 8. 753
on , i t. 4 rru, bi TMtw Iv.
CORN No. 47o: No. 2 yellow, 47'V'94)c.
oATS-No. 2, S'r; No. Z while, S3uJtc;
3 while, Xiwe
RYK No. 1. oc.
HAKLfciY-tJood feeding, 3j41c; fuir to
choice malting, 4iibc.
bKLl-.o. 1 flax, 81.W.S: No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.14V Timothy, prime, 83.2J. Clover,
contract grade, 411 50.
I'RoVIblo.Ml Mt-as pork, per bbl., iSA
o la t. lwird, per H-" I tx. , 1X 67. Snort ribs
ules ioose. XK r 'iin oo; Btiort clear sides
ru p, (il ai-Yiia.w.
Il
Following were tha reoolpts and ship
nriita of tluur and grain: '
Uecelpta. Shipments.
Flour, btils.
Wheat, bu.
corn, bu. .
'au. bu. ,.
l:e, bu. ..
II. ii l y, bu.
. 6.(u0
.lia.ao
. 61.70U
2,0i0
470. Villi
i;..w
1.5o0
T.tKiO
On the I'ruduca exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 14
-; dairies, 14'ilSc. Kg us, weaker at mark,
' ."ea Included. l'ilS'-r; firsts. IbVjc; prima
i iM, Il Cc; rxtrbs, lbc. Cheese, easy at
1"t:!1Ic. -
Mtaaeapolla Grala Market.
Superior Uourd if Trade, quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). Th
inline of prices, as furnished by F. D. Dy
K Co., uo-lil iloard ot iiaue uunaing. was:
AnliVe. Open. Hlgh.l lw. i Cl.ie I Ifes'v.
Whtat ! I
May... 7i; .frS!
JUIV..
, S-Pt..
lux
M.ty..
July..
Sept..
Mi.h'.l
1 18 I
I T
7ti i
7!', I
'.i-s I
1 I"',
X lsi 1 -v
i i
1 ID
1 1st.
1 lSl
. ;iyi5
1 in
1 19!
1 20
1 Is
1 IH
.Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat! No. 1
h'd. 7',c: No. 1 northern and to arrive,
:,,Sc; No. J northern and to arrive. 76Txo;
u. 8 northern, ivj.w., No. X duruni, 7.c;
KW lORK ;F.1Knl, M4RKBT
Qaotatlona of the Day " Varloaa
Consmodltlea.
NEW YORK. April 27.-FIX)T R-Recelt.ts.
13, l.V bbls.; exports. 6.10 bbla.i sales, 1tiO
pkgs. Market about steady with scattered
trade: winter patents. 8.1 4. ; winter
straights, 2.7rVf,3.tt; Minne-ota patents, $1.25
ti4.&i); winter extras, S2.76.1.2&; Minnesota
bakers. $3.4n4i3.75; winter low grades, $2.i(f
8 . Ryo flour, steady: fair to good, XM
ti3rt; rholre to fancy. .') 1.Vfi4.l0.
CORNMKAIv Bteadv: fine white and yel
low, $1.20; choice, 81.0Vol.OH; kiln dried, $2.10
62.70.
RTK fnll; No. 2 wentern, 70c asked,
f. o. h.. New York.
UARI.K Btendy; feeding, 47c, c. I. f.
New York; malting, 6-''i(fi7c, c. I. f. New
York.
W H KA T Receipt s. 74.000 bu.; exports, S,(03
hu. No. 2 red, nominal, eh .valor, lc, f. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Imluth, 8ic, f. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Manitoba. 87c, f.
o. b. afloat. Foreign steadiness In wheat
today, due to light Argentina shipments
and steady rabies, was followed after mid
day by sharp declines. The Belling waa
Influenced by Improved weather and crop
news, fairly large receipts and a cash de
mand. Near the close a second upturn oc
curred on reports that France had taken a
enrgo of Pacific coast wheat, and the mar
ket closed only tte net lower. May,
M 7-lfi'ii7c, closed 87c; July, Hbf,c. closed
tir; September, 8311-ltk;, closed 83c.
CORN Receipts, Itl5,fio0 bu.; exports, 45.
Stt) bu.; lea, 65,000 bu. futures and 24,0ii0
bu. spot. The spot market was steady; No.
8, 67c, elevator, and 655. f. O. b. afloat; No.
2 yellow, 67c; No. 2 white, 57c The option
market was quieter, but firm, on light of
ferings, with the close He net higher. May
closed at 64, July rinsed at S3c, Brptem
closed at 53Sc, December closed at 62c.
OATS Receipts, 1(6,000 bu.; exports, 80,2j0
bu. Bpot market steady; mixed oats, 20 to
82 lbs., 3737c; natural white, 80 to 33 lbs.,
7-uit:c; clipped white, 38 to 40 lbs., 8)
fe-tlo.
FEED Firm: sprinf bran, $2100; May
Shipment middlings, $21.00.
HAY Eany; chipping, fiOStKc; good to
choice, IMiOGc.
HOI'8 Steady; state, common to choice,
1W5, $7.40; Pacific coast, lu6, $.0O313.00;
14. $7.(S8 00; tnlds, $4.UOi5.00.
HIDES Bteadv; OalveHton, 20 to 25 lbs.,
20c; California, 21 to 5 lbs., 21c; Texas, dry,
24 to 80 lbs., lDc.
LKAT 11 ER Steady ; acid. 26'S27Hc.
PHOVISIONB Heef, steady; family, $11.60
13.00; mess. f.(Wa 10.00; beef hams. $20.00V
21.M; packet, $10.5ti'(i 11.00; city extra India
mess, $H.00iil86o. Cut meets, steady; pick
led bellies, $! 2510.50; pickled shoulii-rs.
$7.00f7.); pickled hems. $ll.MM1.6u. Ird,
barely steady; western prime, $8.85, nominal;
refined, steady; continent, $!U0: tiouih
America, 810.00; compound. $7.0o!i7.fcO. Pork,
steady; family, $18.60; short clear, $16.250
18i; mess. $17.2S'& 17.75.
TALLOW-Steady; city f$4 20 per pkg ),
6Vr; country (pkgs. free). 5'aBc-
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
S'it.'fio: Japan, nominal,
BUTTER Quiet and atesdy; renovated,
common to extra, ltfl7c; western factory,
common to extra. 1116c.
CHEESE Firm; slato full cream, large
and small, colored and white, fancy. 14c;
state, good to prime, 1314Hc; statecom
mon to fair, 1113c.
EOGS Easy; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, l20c:
state choloe, 18lc; state, mixed
fancy. 18 He; western average, best, 17 He;
western firsts, 17c; southerns, 15017c
POULTRY Live steady; chickens, &
12c; fowls, 18c; turkeys, 12c; dressed
firm; turkeys, 16c; fowls, 11 Ho.
St. Louis General Market.
BT. kOUIS. April 27.-WHEAT-Flrm; No.
2 red. cash elevator, 874c, track, My'Juc;
May, 80c; July, 77o; No. 2 hard, 80iSmc.
CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, nominal; track,
61c; May, 46!bo; July, 44-Vu44'c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 caaii, 2c; track. 32a
SJV-; May, 81c; July. 30c: No. 2 white,
32'4C ' '
FLOUR Steady: red winter patents, $4.20
&4.60; extra fancy end straight, $3.704.10;
clear, $2.2632.90.
SEED Timothy, steady; $2.5031.80.
CORNMEAL Steady; $2.30.
BRAN Firm; sucked, east track. 95c
$1.00.
HAY Steady; timothy, $12.001.60;
prairie, $U.6X(i 13.60.
IRON COTTON TIESt-$1.0L .
BAQOINO 8C
HEMP TWINE 7H0.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
$15.80. Lard, lower; prime steamed, $8.30.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra short,
$9.00; clear ribs, $.26; short clears, $9.37.
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra short, $9.7o;
rlear rlhs tin 00--short clean. $10.1214.
1J111ILTRY Weak: chickens. lOffilO&Cl
turkeys. 14c; ducks, 16c; geeae, Sc.
BUTTJSK weak; creamery, wg"t,
dairy, 14(&lc.
EUUS Steady; ic, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 4,000 . 6,000
. v... sq noa 3tR 000
ii imiiii iM. . ; -
Corn, bu 4,0"0 4S.000
Oats, bu oo.uuv wv.wv
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
H-AK'RHS PITY. Anrll 27. WHEAT May.
75c; July, 72c; September, 71c; cash. No.
2 hard, 774)vSlc; No. 3, 73!g7oc; No. 2 red,
'aw)c; iso. a, ewxic.
CORN May, 44c; July, 42c; September,
42e; cash. No. 2 mixed, 47tf4Sc; No. 2
white, 48U48c; No. 3, 48c.
OAT8-N0. 2 white. 33'8331io.
EQGS Lower; Missouri and Kansas new
No. 2. whltewood cases Included, 14c per
dosen; case count, 14c per dozen; cases re
turned, c less.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $13.00;
Choice prairie, $10.5na 10.75.
RYE Steady; -Cc.
BUTTER Creamery, 19c; packing. Hc
j Receipt. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 31.0H0 8,000
Corn, bu SO.OuO 34,000
Oat. bu 30.000 l.m
i s
Peoria Grala Market.
PEORIA, April 27.-CORN Lower ; No. 8,
yellow. 47,o; No. 8, 47fce; No. 4, 46c; no
grade. 426 45c. ' M
OATS Firm; No, S white, S24c; No. 4
white, 31c.
RYE Unchanged; No. I, 6Sff84c.
WHISKY On ths basis of $1.28 for fin
ished goods.
Mllwaakeo Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. April 17 WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, 88 83c; No. 2
northern. 78fi81c; July, 77S4o bid.
KiK steady; No. 1, 69 C
HARLEY Steady; No. 2, 68c; sample,
40 4( 55c.
CORN Lower; No. 8 cash, 47c; July,
46o asked.
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 27 BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 22c; extra
nearbv prints. 23e.
EGGS Firm; pearby fresh, 17o at mark;
western fresh, 17e at mark.
CHEESE Quiet; New York full creams,
121 14c. .
Dnlatk Grala Market.
DULUTH. April 27. WHEAT To ar
rive. No. t northern. 79 He; No. 2 north
ern. 77Hc; on track. No. 1 northern,
7c; No. 2 northern, 77e; May, 79c;
JUiy, (, rr.uimi, ,7...
OATS To arrive, on track and May,
Liverpool Grala and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. April 27. WHEAT Spot,
nominal; futuree quiet: May, Us d; July,
8d 7Td; piepiemoer, ob
CORN Upol firm; American mixed, new,
4s d; American mixed, old, 4s 9d;
futures quiet; May, 4a 6d; July. 4a 44d.
Toledo feed Market.
TOLEDO. April 27 SEEDS Clover,
cash and April. $.I7: October, $5 95; tim
othy, $1.62; alsike, $9.25.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 27.-METALS-Th
Iindon tin market was Irregular with spot
higher at 4.18J bS. Willie iuiuiti trr weuK
. in i,.iiv the murket was onlet and
showed a slightly reactionary tendency spot
being quoted at $;t9.70(ua9.8i. Copper wa un
changed to 6 lower In the London market,
with tpot closing at S5 and future at
83 6s. Locally no chance wa reported,
laike is quoted at $18.VJi 18 75: electrolytic
at $18 251 1 50; casting at $1 i ii '-8.25. Iron
was Sd lo 6il lowtr at 4!;s 3vl for standard
foundry and at 49 7d for Cleveland
- t I . , .1 1 1 v. the market was lin
changed.' No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
St $18 7f.f?t9.i: No. 2 foundry northern at
$!sgl8.fiu; No. 1 foundry souinern, jis.oo
lv- 4 ..,,nH..v B.,ntl.rn nt tin 00.
ST. Louis. April jr. m et als Lead,
firm; $..). Bpeiter, quiet: ).satii.w.
tofts Market.
NEW YORK. April T,. COFFEE -Market
for futures opened unctiangrd to an
advance of 6 poUn and ruled quiet but
ateadv In keening with foreign inarkrts
durln gthe early session. Prices eased oft
toward the close with the market finally
tiiv with a llnal decline ot &n r-oin
S.les for the day were reported of 31.750
b.is. Including klay at 5"fi1.5oc; July,
7iusoc: teitenilier. i.wv.o; Uerember
7.ISri 7.25c: March. 7.4oc. Bpot Rio, steady;
No. 7 Invoice. i-iac.
Mora Gold Kaaased.
NEW YORK. April 27 The First Na
tlnnal bank has arranged fur gold lin
port of $3,000,000.
NEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Lower on Heaj Selling; of Becuri
tiea j Insurance Companies.
RAILROAD LIST SUFFERS THE MOST
Great Sortkera Preferred Stamps
Twenty-Five Points aad Other
Lines Fall troat Fight to
Fifteen Points.
NEW YORK.' April 27. Necessitous
liquidation threw a laige volume of stocks
upon tne market touay at a time whin
trie demand - wa almost paralysed. 1 nn
bear element amongst the traders showed
Itself alert and well organised and met
tne evidence of forced Wnng by a sav
age onsiaugirl on prices wnlch cut under
tne market and added to the demoralisation.
The boldness wnn which the bear eiement
operated was Indicated by the violent re
bounds between onslaughts, when the hours
took hasty pro lit by buying to cover
bhorts. It was the common understanding
that the most urgent liquidation was for
tne account ot some of the insurance com
panies. The Indiscriminate way In which
stocks were thrown over and tne violence
of the declines at which sales wers effected
gave rise to disquieting rumors, especially
regarding the position of some of the In-
uranc companies. The enormous losses
suffered by the Insurance companies In
San Francisco hav given perfectly nat
ural occasion for keen discussion of their
standing ever since that event, and It baa
been aenerallv exoected that so unprece
dented a scale of losses could hardly fall
In soma casualties In th Insurance
Held.
Further large engagement of gold for
import were secured in Paris today, the
aggregate for the day reaching $,uo0,0o0.
Hila was contrasted with $l,So0,0u0, the
amount of the day's transfers to San Fran
cisco through the subtreasury. Thus sub
sidence in the Tide or the movement to
the Pacitlc coast aroused some hope that
the principal requirements there Incident
to the resumption of banking were now
satisfied. But this development arailed
nothing to check the force of the llquldae
Uon which poured Into the market
The speculative account on the long side
of the market proved much heavier than
there has been any suspicion of and the
wiping out of margins and the uncovering
of stop-loss orders brought a flood of salo
orders from all quarters. The western
speculative centers figured very largely in
this class of renin and tne market was
not free from rumors of threatened casual
ties in the speculative field of operation.
No news regarding any of the properties
whose stocks were most affected accom
panied the break.
Th violence or tne decline in some or. tna
high-priced railroad stock revealed the
fact that orlces had been marked up un
duly during the recent period of confidence,
while practically no offerings were made
In the market. The appearance of any
considerable supply of stock proved that
no adequate demand existed at the hlch
prices which had been made. The Hill
stocks and the Northwestern Pacifies were
the largest sufferers, and Reading.- New
York Central and some of the highly spec
ulative Industrials also fell abruptly. The
break of twenty-five points In Great North
ern preferred measured the maximum, but
the Chicago A Northwestern stocks, North
ern Pacific, Chicago & St. Paul, Minneapo
lis at Omaha, Colorado Fuel and Anaconda
offered examples of- 8 to 15 points declines.
In the general l$st losses of 2 to 6 points
were fairly general. The rise in the early
part of the day was due to the continuing
effect of yesterday's gold announcement,
which prompted the shorts to cover. It
only served as a better basis for the re
newed liquidation.
ine weeks currency movement indicates
a rash loss for the banks of upwards of
$,000,0i0. There was little change, how
ever. In the day's money market. The
weakness In stocks continued throughout
the day with successive selling movements
at new low levels. Interspersed with occa
sional rallies on short covering. The clos
ing tone was weak, although mixed with
some of these spasmodic rallies.
$2,o9i.ono. United States were all unchanged
on can.
The following was the range of Drlces on
the New York Stock exchange:
' OmiM. Mich. Low. CInM.
Aaim Express
Amalgamated Coppor ..
A mar. Car and Foundry
so pta
Amor. Cotton OU
o prd
Amer. Express
Amar, H10 'Leathar ptd
Amer. Ii-a Sscurltlas
Amat. Ltnaaaa Oil
da pfd
Amar. Locomotive
do ptd
Amar. Smelting a Raining 4.000 154'
no pio
Amar. Surar Refining
Amar. Tobacco pfd otfs....
Anaconda Idlntng Co
Atchison
do ptd
Atlantis Coast Lin
Baltimore it Ohio
do pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt....
Canadian Pad no
Central of New Jaraey....
Chasapeak s Ohio
Chicago at Alton
do prd
Chicago Oraat Waatarn
Chicago at Northweatars...
c, M. ft St. Paul
Chicago Tarra. & Trana....
do prd
C. C. C. St. Louis
Colo. Fuel and Iron
Colorado aV Southaro
do lat ptd
do td Bid
Conaolidated Gaa
Corn Products rfg
do pfd rfg
Palawara ft Mudaon
XI.. Lack, ft Waatarn
Dauvar ft Rio O ran da
do pfd
Piitlllcra' SscurltUs
fcrla
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Gonaral Elaetrle
Hocking Valla?
Illlnola Central .
Intar. Paper
da pfd
Intar. Pump
ao pfd
lows ( antral
do prd
K. C. Southern
da pfd
Loulavllla ft Naahrllla....
Manhattan L
Metropolitan Straat Rr...
LMexlcan Central
Minneapolis ft St. Louis...
Minn., PL P. 8. iia. M.
do pfd
Miaaourt Pacific
Mo., Kan. ft Taxas
do pfd
National Load
National R. R. of Max. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. T . Ontario ft Western.
Norfolk ft Western
do pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People' a Uu
Pitta.. C. C. ft St. L
Prcaaed Steal Car.....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car 2nd tit
Reading
dn 1st pfd ti. M
do zd pfd UK) M
Republic Steal i.e4 t14
dn pfd J.J.) Mj
Rock If land Co.. 1,fi) !
do pfd 2. I'M tk
St. L. ft Sad Fran, td pfd. W 16
fct. Louie tioutheetern aim tl
dn prd 311 1.1 'i
Southern Pacific M.tiiO f,
do pfd "0 ins
Southern Railway 1 J7S
do pfd lie ms
Tenneeeee Coal and Iron.. 700 142
Texaa ft Paella 1 an
Toledo. 81. Louis ft West.. 0 la
do pfd
t'ulon Paclfio ttl.eOO HH 146
do pfd ,
I. S. Kxpree
V. S. Really
I'. 8. Rubber 8. inn B!
do pfd i 11414
V. S. steal ITT 0 44
do pfd a 100 lOTti
vs M.aro. inemicai a. mm 4.04
i ptd 4i4 17 Z
Wabash 114 2Z
do pfd LloQ 434J
Welle-rargo Kxpraes
w eeunguouae kieclrto
Weatern t'nlon
Wheeling ft Lake Erie..
W iaconin t.'antral
do pfd
Northern Pariflc
Central Leather ,.
da pfd
gloea-Shemeld
Total sale (or the day
130
24,100 104 lfl24 1024
I.400 41
00 101
iOO tl
JO0 120
ion st4
4,100 41
lot) lH
104 l
11,400 4
aim it
1.400 117
19, 300 13S-H
4.V0O 102U
22
10,1110
1.100 lot':
1.3IK1 144V4.
lO.lOO 104 14
M,30ft 141
100 n
ltOOO el
II
to'
II
II
04
Hi
141
116
101
!M
M
100
141
104
m
206
64
11.400 Id
4.000 til
U.0"lt ll4
200 11
1,00 J'
" 100 ITi
41.100 64
"6o "
im
in
U
rr
M
4iH
Stiioo liiii iv
400 Ji'4 23S4
400 rot
CuO 440
48 H
4
us
41',
MW
46
147 '4
124
14. V
20
I 3)4
l.Oia)
6.404
1,00
- 400
I. to
1,704
lis)
1.400
I.4o0
47
Utt
64
1.10
21)
lull
lot
0
l.luO
l.i0 Hi
4"0 1H
100 IK
$.700 21!,
'00 1S7
loo lft
T.loO
I UK
1 -
1,400
700
14.400
1 300
4, 7o
' lie
4'W
64.004
1 10,4ia
mo
, l.xoil
tli
14
ai
1S
Si
137
41
7t
74.
40
131
an
Id
65
11
111
440
414.
K
"4
40
ts
41
U-.
IIS
14
w
46
13
II
14
is
Id
141
111
112
10
im"'
117
0
II
44
7f
M
Ul
47S
4
"
40
136
0
M
4
ill
19
100
80
0
214
" .
u
14
18
1
lll
141
lit
131,
100
100
141
1044
a
T6
117'
205
R
1M
1I3
11
M4
4
4
II
44
44
131V
21
118
440
4i
13
40
42
1
124
144
II
14
44
13
4
24
14X
uo
111
104
TO
US
14I4
II
15
133
474
H
0
6
lla
so
IS
4Vi,
IN
.200. 4-0 11; 1214 123
0
4
16
In
27,
43
43
;
bi
43
117
,
"S
141
im
34
50
101
4
n
101
it
43
(00
1.4O0
100
24
11
24
17
14
1
IK
102
Tl
1.7H1. too snara.
44.IOK 11a
4.0 424,
1" 1"2
x.eou eo
U
1
t'-
M
MS
a.
43
22
i2
43
11 1
44
141
10
34
61
Hi
ez
110
0
4i
106
104
li
43
aee
li
It
4
4
in
XOl
74
Rew Yarlt Mlalasr Iteeks.
NEW YORK. April 17. Closing quotations
on mining blocks were:
Adama Con
Allre
F 1 were
HrOilr Con .
Coiuetfiok Tunnel
Con. 4 al ft
dors tlllKar
Iron Silver
LeadTiiis Cos ...
Oflored.
to
...10
... 40
... u
...100
... it
...t"0
...bo
... I
Llllle Chief ..
Onlerlo
lOl'hli
Phoenls
rMoet
Kaag
'Sierra Nevada
Sinail Hopes .,
''standard
.. I
..lit
..44
.. 1
.. 14
.. 44
.. 14
.. 2e)
..140
Treaaary Statenaeat.
WASHINGTON. April 27 Today's
statement of the treaaury balances In th
general fund exclusive of tlie HoH.n00.0o0
gold reaerv sUows; AvalUblu cautn bat
nee. $S.02R.1S1; gold coin end bullion.
n.ii4.sus; gold rertincates, 143,1 1 J, luo.
REPORT OP THE (IE 4. PI I HQ Hniin
Tra
asaelaaa of 4k Associate! Baak
for tha Wiii.
IW Tork. April 27.-The following
, .uNiiiiru ujr riHiji-iirn, snows ltft
bank clearings at the principal cities for
thai a ... 4 a 11 m a. 1 1 . .
" ' v aim 11 i, 11 iim jirrceoi"
v .... immv an. 1 u w i mwi a coilipaieia
h the corresponding week last year:
N
tflbl
the
age
wit
CITIES.
Clearings
Inc. Doc.
New York
Chicago
Hoston
Philadelphia
pt. 1,0111s
l'lttsburg
Baltimore
Clnclnnstl
Kansiis City
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Cleveland
lAiulsvllle
Detroit
Ivos Angeles
OMAHA ,
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo
Indianapolis
St. Paul ,
Denver
Seattle ,
Memphis .... ,
Kort Worth
Richmond
Columbus ,
n ashinston
St. Joseph ,
Savannah ,
Portland, Ore
Albany ,.,
Hs.1t Lake CHy...!.
Toledo, O
Rochester
Atlanta
Tacoma
Spokane, Wash. ...
Hartford
Nashville
Peoria
lies Moines
New Haven
Grand Rapids
jNorroik
Augusta, Ga
Springfield, Mass. .
Portland, Me
Davton
Sioux City
Kvanavllle
Birmingham
Worcester
Syracuse
Charleston, 8. C...
Knoxville
Jacksonville, Fla. .
Wilmington. Del. ..
Wichita
Wllkesharre ".. ....
Chattanooga
Davenport ,
little mock
Kalamasoo, Mich.
Topeka
Wheeling. W. Va..
Macon
Springfield, III ,
Fall River
Jlelena
exlngton
Fargo, N. D ,
New Bedford
Youngstown
Akron
Rockford. Ill
Cedar Rapids, la..
Canton, O
Flnghamtnn
Chester, Pa
Lowell.
Oreensburg, Pa.
Bloomlngton. III. ..
Springfield, O
Qulncy, 111
Mansfield, O ,
Decatur. Ill
Blotix Falls. 8. D..
Jacksonville. 111. ..
Fremont. Neb
South Bend, Ind..
Houston
tGalveston
Fort Wayne
Totals, tr. S
Outside N. Y. City.
IAfifi,7S.JSl
lw.aM.uoji
17J.4Je.lull
156.iiW.7S7I
63.IM2,
6J.7X?,4
24.WJ.tiH,
24.rVll.KO,
23.6M.H.V!I
17.1!M.;i4m
1.7J.B72
13.2i 'J.H71
11.SX2.414!
IS. 140.7421
13.2'i9.0nitt
8.714.0S.7I
8.249.1H&I
6.921,7001
7.94.47i
6.6.;ll
$.15t,Sh0
6.091.817
6.587,712
4.19J.H6
6.067.6H2I
4.!01,226i
4. 871. 10O!
6.318. ! i2i
4.7S6.012i
$.17.72S
6.9).2St
6.271.190
4.013.441
.oi.lt
S.4J5.427
J.l1.0,
6.620,021
.:i7.4ir
J.217.0S"!
6.587.6H2
2.3-:)4,067l
2.&9O.012
t 366.927,
S,115.9"6
.(r72.7Sr
1.31,s3f.
2.0fi2,470l
1.4ni.674!
2,o;n.47ii
X, IPLSSO
1.S49.443
2.101.630
1,795.7X4
1.431.821
J. 2111.916
1,50.774
1.127.630
l,lbs,474
9S1 .690
J.nsn.nofi!
1.321,673
l,027.i27
1,247.495
815.514
713,050
1,048, 555
421.2O0
705.512
1 OS 3R3
12,99!)I
704.568
440.876
i9 249
76S.510I
499. f
659.345!
541.497
465,8331
618.0fiO
603.86?
47.525
470.766
966. 288
273,884
480,746
317.671
298.3811
300.8281
205.994:
264.186'
880.24OI
16,120.498
10,446,0001
697,047
$3,066,898,501
980.162,2701
10.3
.7
14.7
JS .9
7.4
7.7
21 8
12.6
11.7
28 $
1.5
1.0
17.8
36.4
12.1
46
32.7
6.2
86 6
74 4
87.6
18 6
22.8
10.9
33 S
14.6
1 2
6 8
22.1
49.6
23 .0
9.2
6.7
11. a
33
44 9
19.1
89.8
9.1
1.8
24.1
16.9
22.1
14.5
21.2
1.6
21. i
11.0
29.8
is2'
I 13.9
20.6 ......
44.9
8.0
9.13
1.1
11.8
59 9
31.1
83.6
5.5
....... 35.1
45.7
6 7
2.2
37.8
58.1
62 .7
3.7
.6
28 .8
8 2
34.7
1.6
1.6
104
1.7
41.8
16.1
40.7
12.0
1 1.8
1 10.7 ......
6.3
73.6
67!7'
1.3
2.8
8.5
7.1
CANADA.
1.4
Montreal If 28,616.6451 60.1
Toronto zj.om, w.u
Winnipeg 9.002,993 104.3
Ottawa 2.S40.778 I 4.l
Halifax 1.692.9,-d 39.11
Vancouver, B. C z.sssb.sxs w.i
Quebec 1.284.657 ,
Hamilton . . I 1.457.759 34.6
St. John, N. B ' 1.094,918 45.2
lyonaon. unt j,oi.ai'i co.o
Victoria, B. C I 757,466 94.6
1 -1
f rnar1a It 70.841.0561 67.6
Balances paia tn casn.
IImox inciuueu iii m"i ...
complete. . ,
tNot Included In totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
Mew York Moaejr Market.
ktit.w TfiRK Anrll 27 -MONEY On call.
steady; highest, 5 per cent; lowest, $ per
cent; ruling rate, 4V4 per cent; last loan, 4
per cent; closing diu, per ceui; uui
I per cent; time loans, steady; sixty days,
nlnoty days and six months, 6 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 65i per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE! Irregular, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.844O'0)
4.8445 for demand and at f4.8130fl4.813a for
sixty-day bills posted rates, 4.82H'&4-83 and
$4.851,t'i'4.86; commercial bills. $4.81.
SILVER Bar, . tiVsc; Mexican dollars,
60Hc
BONDS 8teady; railroad, weak.
Closing quotations on bonds today wer
as follows: ... ..
U. 8. ref. is. rl....losIJapn 4a, IS Sanaa... 117
do coupon...... 103
V. 8. la. rag lol
do coupon 104
TJ. fl. old 4. reg 1"3H
do coupo 10o
V. 8. S. 4a, reg 180
do coupon 131
Am. Too. 4s IS
do 4e Ill
Atrhlaon gen. 4l 100
do ad. 4a 34
Atlantic C. L. 4s M
B. ft O. 4s 101
do la 4
Brk. R. T. cv. 4a.... 4
Control of Os. Is. ...Ill
do lat Ino II
do Id Ine 17
do Id Inc M
Chss. ft O. 4 lot
C. ft A. 8a IW
C, B. ft Q. a. 4a.... IS
C . ft. I. ft r. 4a..... 71
do col. Is 71
Ct'C. ft 8t. 1 (. 4a. lot
Colo. Ind. Is aer. a.. 74
do 4a ctfa 3
do 4a ctfa !
do td aeries )
I,, ft N. ant. 4a lot
Manhat. e. gold 4a... .101
Max. Central 4a 10
do lat Ino 22
Minn, ft St. U 4a.. 13
14., K. ft T. 4a 1014.
da I
!4. It. R. of M e. 4s. !
N. Y. C. gen. ls.... M
N. 1. C. fs. ta 121
No. Paclnc 4a 101
do la 74
Norfolk ft W. c. 4a. .100
Ore. 8. L. rfi. 4s.... Si
Penn. cv. Is vi
Raadlns (en. 4a loo
St. h. ft 1. 14. c. 6a.. US
St L. A 8. r. fg. 4a. IS
St. U 8. W. c. 4s.. Tl
Seaboard A. U. 4a.... It
80. Pacific 4a II
do 1st 4s ctfa.:
80 Railway os...
do aer. B.....
Colo. Mid. 4s
Colo, ft So. 4s....
Cuba ta
D ft R. O. 4a ...
Distillers' See. ta..
, 4
117
12I4
73 Texas ft P. la...
. Ti Tol.. St. U ft W. 4a. 10
. VS Inloa Paclfio 4a 104
.1041 do cv. 4e
.100 V. 8. Steal Id ta.
. va wabsen 1
Erie prior lien 4s. ...100 do deb. H
do ten. 4a tl jWretern Md. 4a...
Hock. Valley 4e. .. .1014, Wheeling ft L. B.
Japan 4a M lx Central 4s...
offered.
...14K
,.. .
...116
... 7(.
... 4
4a
,.. II
Ooatoa Stock, aadl Bondi
BOSTON. April 27.-Ca.ll loans,
cent; time loans. f'(iH per c-nt.
closing on stocks ana bonds:
Atrhlaon adj. 4a 14 lAlloues
do 4a 14 Amaliamated ..
Max. Central 4a 77 I Amer. Zinc ...
AKhlonn Atlantic
do pid 914 iBingham
tai. nela. .
Centannlal .....
Copper Hangs .
Oal Wel
Kranklln
tirenny
Vnaton ft A 2544,
Boston ft Maine. ...174
Boetnn Elevated ..let
Kiuhborf pld 1'2
Mrx. central il
N. Y.. N. H ft H.1S7
t'nton Paiidc 144jlala Rnyale ..
Am. Arre. Chemical.. 23 'Maaa Mining
do rtd
Am. Paeu. Tuba..
Am. Suiter
do pfd
An. Tel. ft Tel.
Am. Woolen
do pfd
Pom. 1 ft Steel.
Ediaon Elc. 111...
Mais. Electric ...
do pfd
Maaa Gaa
t'nited Fruit
lolled Shoe Mark 0
do pfd 10
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weeting. commas
Adventora
Asked.
S.I Michigan
.. II IMohask
..HlVMont. C. ft C.
..132, old Dominion
.1X3 Itx rola
.. 31 IParrot
..lot isqulnrjr
.. tl8bannon
ltt
.
. 44
. 4t
lot
Tamarai-k
Trtnliy
Coiled Copper .
I. 8. Mlmnc....
iV. 8. Oil
Ctah
Victoria
40 Wlnoua
lot Wolverine
7s iNonh Butt ....
'
64i6 pt r
Official
34
103
14
31
TO
rt
74
i
11
114
18
f
57
'
M
101
43
lis)
'
101
10
to
is
1044
W
t
4'i
. .14a
.. 4
Loidsa rit-sias; Stocks.
LONDON. April 27. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were:
Con eel a, money...
do account
Anaconda
AK'hlaon
do pfd
.XI -!
.. 0
.. !
..lot
N. Y. Central...!.
Norfolk ft W
do pfd
Ontario ft W
Penneylvanis
Baltimore ft Ohio 11 Hand Mluaa
.(.
.14 'Heading
.. It do 1st pfd.
., ' do M pfd
,.1734, Southern Ry
.. 14 j do pld
.. 44 kouihern Pacific..
.. ILuion PaciSc ....
.. 431 do pfd
.. 74 V 8. Steel
..41 I do pfd
..114 Wabaah
..ltd do pfd
Mta'.Rpantah 4a
Canadian Pacific
Chea. ft tlbto ...
Chicago u. W
C , M. ft St. P
DeBoers
D. ft R. O
dn pfd
Erie ,
da let pfd
do 14 pfd
Tllluole Central ,
Louislll ft N..
M . k. ft T
SILVER Bar, firm; 3o 9-lod per ounce.
muin i J per cent.
The rate of discuont In the open market
for short hills Is $ 6-164i-8 per cent; for
three months' bills, 3 4-lo-u3S per cent.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
rat Cattle Steady to a Little Btroncer
in Epota.
HOGS OPEN HIGHER, BUT CLOSE EASIER
Not Kaongh gheep la glakt Msk
Test of Valnes For Week Trlees
on All Grades brr
Derided Gains.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 27. 1906,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.8J5 .t7 6,224
Oltlcial Tuesdiiy 4 6-J lb.isi? 6,114
Oniclal Wednesday 2,7.14 11.777 6.179
Ortielal Thursday I.hho 1i.2i1 i,(M
Ollluial Friday 760 ,0J 466
Five days this week.. 13,147 63.662 2.1
Same days last week.. . .16,il 42.674 56 8:11
Same two weeks ago 15,'.l Wi.495 84.321
Same three weeks ago.. 16.143 46.H64 $2,710
Same four weeks ago. .. .18.1:3 27.715 62.o4
Same dais last vear. . . .16.676 40, 29,3"0
RECEU'TS TO DATE.
The following table shows ine receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
iur uia year to oate, compared witn last
T
S7.J-.
113.6"7
6,26S
yar: jsos. ibo.
Cattls 206.907 271,50
Hogs ., 849,793 757.726
Sheep 61191 656,928
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha )1.90(jS.10 $5.75 Li 3.37 V
Chicago 1.76tf616 6.5fo'.67
Kansas City ... 3.60fr6.0tf 6. i 5 w. 4 5
SL Louis t 00, 6.75 6 60 W 4 65
Sioux City 1. 0010,5.2s ' 224J6.3S
CATTLE) QUOTATIONS.
Tha following will snow tna mlces Bald
for ths different kinds ot cattle on iht
South Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed steers.. ..$4 WS 40
i'alr to choice corn-fed steers 4.6r.ai85
Common to fair corn-fed steers 4 0o-i4 6i
Good to choice oosi and heifers.. I.iki'oI.oO
Fair to good cows and heifers....',. $.0tJ$65
common to fair msi and heifers.. 1.6"fl 3 00
Oood to choice feeders 4.ru4..7
rolr to good stockers and feeders. $ tWir4 .06
Common to fair stockers 2.7MM M
bulls, stags, etc 2 60414. 06
The following table shows the average
price of hogs al South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
membered that yesterday ths bulk of the
at $66
hogs brought $. J7 V tl JO. with the top
As will ha noted from the tables above
the receipts of hogs continue very liberal
at this point, the rtln todsy being largT
than a week ago and the total for the
week decidedly lit escess of last wesK.
There has also been a heavy gain In re
ceipts over the corresponding week of a
year ago. The Improvement In the mar
ket yesterday and today wipes out a go.id
share of the decline made on Monday and
Tuesdsy, leaving the market only about
2Vx" lower than it was ou Monday.
Hepresentatlve sales
No.
4.
As.
... 47
...IM
...111
...1st
...'l
. . ?1
...171
....171
72 til
Pate. 1 1806, l!kJ6.l04.il9O3.laO2.1901.lyOO.
Apr. 7...6 21 626437 241 66s 627
Apr. ...( 62o4 91 7 27664601
Anr. ... 6 264 4 1 7 2oi 6 67 6 2 6 J4
Apr. 10... JilV $ 2 7 Vol 6 aO 6 67 6 W
Api. 11... 6 3SMi 't 4 96 7 6 9H 6 93 6 3
Apr. 12... 6feC6IU 460 OH IW ill
Apr. 18... 6 3V 6 2 4 &1 7 J9f 8 04 t 40
Apr. 14... 6 45 I 6 2ti 4 ti 7 2-1 6 S6 lu
April 16... 6 4S4.I 4 b 7 Oi 6 Via 6 94 I 46
April 17.. p0 6 23 7 13 6 9i 92 6 to
April 18.. 6 60 6 28 IPO 7 14 6 99 6 65 6 49
April 19.. 6 43W 6 27 4 75 6 i" 6 ft! 6 46
April 20.. 6 414 6 23 6 62 7 10 S 85 6 46
April 21.. 6 43V, 6 80 4 80 7 11 6 69 6 42
April 22.. 633 4 81 707 6 MSA
April 23.. 6 S44 4 82 7 02 6 86 6 80 6 3S
April 24.. 6 29 6 36 7 06 6 99 6 76 6 32
April 25.. 6 nut, 6 26 4 75 7 06 6 93 6 7 6 34
April 26.. 6 2044,6 2314 7k 7 00 6 74 6 30
April 27 6 16 4 75 6 92 6 72 6 34
Sunday.
YtiSTERDAY'S 8HIPMENTS.
The following shows the number of cars
of stockers and feeders shipped to the
country Thursday and their points of de-
tinatlon:
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
t;attie. nogs, bheep.u r s.
C, M. A St. P.
Missouri Pacific 1
U. P. System 20
C. & N. W., east
C. & N. W., west.... 22
C, St. P., M. & O.... 7
C, B. Q., east 8
C, B. & Q , west 6
C, R. I. & P., east.... 1
C, R. I. & P., west.. 13
3
6
S9
3
43
12
6
14
$
125
Total receipts .... 74
.The disposition of the day's receipts wus
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ol ueaa indicated
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Company..
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
Van Sant & Co
Hill & Son
Mike Haggerty
Other buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1"4 1.414 24
332 8.004 ..J..
277 957 426
2o2 3,076 226
1
6
6
in
8,446
Totals 1,268
CATTLE RecelDts ot rattle wers very
light this morning, but still heavier than
on Friday of last week. Of the number
reported In twelve cars were through stuff
not offered for sale. Tlio market as a
whole was In a satisfactory condition,
the feeling generally being strong with
most everything selling in food season
in the morning.
Beef steers were in very fair request
and with so few In sight there was a
natural disposition on the part of sellers
to try to force prices a little higher.
Buyers did not appear in any hurry to
put on anything, feeling apparently, that
the market had already made a very good
gain this week, so that the trade was not
very active, notwithstanding the fact that
receipts were so light. Still buyers evi
dently wanted the cattle and most every
thing sold In good season, but at prices
little more than steady with yesterday.
In some cases sellers reported that if
anything they had had to work harder
than yesterday In order to gel the samo
prices. Some heavy cattle brought $5.30
as against $5.25 yesterday.
Cows and heifers were In lighter supply
and more active sellers than were sloers.
The few cars in sight changed hands very
readily and could tie be Quoted as steady
to a little stronger than yesterday.
There were no stockers or feeders of
any consequence on sa'.a and as usucl
on a Friday there was no great demand.
Representative sales:
BEE' STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. As. Pr.
).... b:l0 I 00 1244 4 70
1 440 4 00 20 1115 4 71
I 00 4 00 10... 1221 4 75
4 177 4 1 t 1062 4 7t
725 4 It 10 125 4 7
4 2I 4 10 12 Hit 4 Tl
t 44 4 SO II 111! 4 7i
I Kit 4 M II ll3 4 H
t 1110 4 40 4 114T 4 M
M I7 4 40 17 1134 4 10
11 171 4 U 11 1154 4 M
11,14 4 41 7 V12M 4 U
II 171 4 M 1 1234 4 II
1010 4 10 tl K'31 4 It
II 1143 4 tO 10 1249 4 "
t 10S4 4 tO 10 13:1 4 M
It It 4 ti 40 1271 t 00
II 1031 4 U 14 lt0 $ 00
H... 117 4 ii 10 1UI 10
22 1061 4 ti 14 IM t
11 l"-'0 4 it 1So4 I 10
21 1A 4 40 14 1303 10
11 Sf.4 4 44 21 111.7 I It
1M0 4 40 4 Ikw) 25
I loss 4 40 i U24 25
24 1033 4 45 I lf2 t J5
4 iS 4 45 11 lit) 10
COWB.
1 149 1 tO 1 7H4 I 44
1 M0 1 0 1 mo i
1 , T70 I o0 1 104 I IT.
1 ; 700 ! 04 1 J0 1 45
1 1070 I 10 1 7:9 I 75
1 100 t 15 1 730 SO
1 7M I 11 143 I II
t 110 I 1 Into I 15
1 til IM I 750 I 15
1 loll I to t 1051 $ IS
1 1"60 t tO 1 1110 15
1 770 t 50 1 10,1 $ IS
1 740 I to II 7H I M
1 7K0 1 40 1071 4 00
I. IV) t 70 t u 4 00
t ISO t 75 14 1M 4 05
1 100 I 75 1 1111 4 15
1 40 i 40 1 1344 4 25
t ll'ls 1 0 1 1030 4 25
1 MO I 15 11 12 i3 4 25
5 M I 1 1 11,0 4 25
1 fcO I 10 4 13 4 5
i 121 I 20 11 ion! I 40
1 440 I 25 1 1210 4 40
I 0 It 1 1404 4 4(1
1 1175 I 15 It IliO 4 40
HEIFERS.
1 710 I 0 1 7HJ 1 15
1 750 i 00 1 124 I 05
450 t 04 1 6' 0 4 IS)
1 140 I 30 t 470 III
4 too I M 1 1060 4 40
1 Til I M
, BULLS.
t , 1431 I 10 t 1340 I 10
I ISM) I 00 1 1540 I 49
1 , 10M I IS 1 1(10 I 40
1 :....1670 I 20 1 170 I 40
1 150 I id I lf,0 I 14
1 1010 I 15 1 1') t W
1 15S0 4 tO 157 0
1 1020 I to 1 ISO I Ii
1 1440 I tO 1 180 I 75
1 11X0 I to 1 13s U
I Ui4J $ M I ti 4 00
CALVES.
J,....' 420 4 W 1 14 10
I 0 4 il 1 120 I tO
t w 4 to i no t to
I lit 4 7t 1 la I 25
J 100 l to
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 S55 I 70 4 T04 4 10
t 14 IM t ibo 4 16
1 .too 4 10
HOGS -Hogg opened mostly 5c higher
snd the trade was fairly active, so much
so that two-thirds of the receipts changed
hands In very good season In the morning.
After the more urgent orders were tilled
the market slowed up and became some
what easier, continuing dull and weak
Uii'll the close.
The bulk of the hogs sold at $ $2M9
$ 35, witu a too at $6 40. It will b re
ts
70...
74...
41....
14....
12....
tl....
41...
IS....
44....
0....
19. ...
43....
14 ...
14...
2....
to....
40....
40....
0....
11....
44....
73....
44....
74....
It....
7....
14....
46...
41....
44....
0....
77....
Tl....
14....
77....
14....
71....
77....
74....
0....
71....
44....
44....
114...
110...
II....
It....
71....
4.
it
2K0
221
....214
....244
....204
....254
....131
....ll
....148
...217
....124
....111
....111
. ...2..J
... .211
....tit
....11
....1H4
....113
....111
....238
....III
....101
....24ft
....111
....223
....t"4
....241
....:.i
....220
....2..0
....2T.I
....17
....1C4
....231
....!
....131
....12
....til
....127
...240
....221
....234
....144
....228
....1(1
221
110
Sh.
10
0
i?o
)
'is
10
40
120
0
0
0
40
40
0
0
120
120
120
Pr.
I 40
I It
I 14
14
I 10
4 SO
4 30
10
35 4
I 111 '
I3-4J
12 1
12
I I?
I !24j
!V
121,
I 12
124
I K4 '
I 124
4 324
I 124
I 124
I 114
4 124
124
I 174
I 134
4 334
I 824
124
1 124
1 114
124
I 32 4
124
124
324
I 1:4
Ii4
I 124
I 134
1 124
124
124
124
I 334
124
124
134
4 II4
124
I 324
I 124
124
4 124
4 1:4
124
No.
7
74
71
74....
T4
40
4
It
43
44
44
71
74
74
1
14
14
14
140....
It
13
15
44
II
41
41
1
M
71
44
ti
to
rt......
4t......
II
44
44
70
71
TS
71
41
K
14.
71
4
It
72
75
41
IS
tl
71
Tl
45
17
71
72
As.
..Ill
..Ivl
..111
.111
.131
.241
..144
..7
..X34
..121
.174
..t
.177
..III
..1,4
..24
.171
..171
..213
..til
..211
..225
.'.251
..241
..!
..131
..1W
..230
..127
..IM
..M4
..221
..Kl
..134
..127
..144
..2.9
..!
..227
..210
..144
..244
..134
..1.0
..!
..Ill
..
..141
..Hi
..104
.1,4
..141
..1J4
. .211
..224
..too
..2J1
..257
Ph. Pr.
40 124
... 4 124
... 4 124
.. 114
I 174
I 12 4
124
I 114
I 8:41
114
I M
It
I 34 ,
4 34
It
4 It
St
4 15
I 31
I 14
M
I II
I 16
I 11
U
34
4 34
U
U
I It
I 15
U
I 36
I St
4 U
I 14
II
I 35
It
t M
It
15
35
5
4 34
I 81
I 31
I 15
I it
It
H
It
M
15
I li
li
I 16
40
0
'io
40
10
as
too
to
to
40
so
0
40
io
40
40
140
40
40
0
120
'ifl
SO
0
0
SHEEP There was not enough of any
thng here this morning to really make a
market, but the feeling was a nod and
strong, and had there been anything of
consequence in sight there is no question
but what It would have brought very satis
factory prices. Two more cars of the Jan-
sen shorn wethers and yearlings wore re
celved and met with readv sale at $5 45.
This was 20o more than Mr. Jansen's weth
ers brought on Tuesdnv of this week, but
the stuff here today was lighter In weight
tnsn tne luesdays shipment.
As has been noted In these columns from
day to day. the market this week has been
gradually strengthening up and lambs are
now 15j25c higher than a week ago. It Is
a little difficult to say Just how much ad
vance has taken place on wethers snd year
lings, as so lew nave been received tnis
week. It is safe to say. however, that they
have advanced and are as much as strong
to inc nigner.
The market as a whole has been In very
satisfactory condition., there being a good
demand in the face of only fair receipts.
quotations: uood to choice western
lambs, $6.6017.00; fair to good lainbe. $6.64ii
6.60; cull lambs, $4.50i&6.50; good to choice
yearlings, I... 7&'u6.2o: fair to good yearlings,
lf.Sri)f.i&; good to choice wethers. $.".75i'o6.25;
fair lo good wethers, $5.404i6.i5; good to
choice ewes, $5.5offiil.o0; fair to good ewes,
$4.5i"'a5.50; cull sheep and bucks, $3.0iKjj4.00.
Hliorn sheep and lambs are bringing prlcei
generally 7ocf,; ji.2o less than wooied stock
No.
13 ewes and stags
423 western wethers and year
lings, clipped
11 western lambs, clipped
228 western cull ewes
A v.
96
92
71
70
Pr.
4 76
5 46
I GS
3 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strong Hosts Strong; to Higher
.. Sheep Weak.
CHICAGO, April 27. CATTLE Receipts
1,500 head; market strong; common to
prims steers. J4.00fi6.8o: cows. i3.2Mi4.60
heifers. $2.75i6.36: bulls. $2.60fl4.06: calves.
$2.7603.25; cows, $3.25&4.0; heifers, $2.75
3.25; bulls, $2.W4.2o; stockers and feeders,
82.7n-a4.86.
HOQS Receipts. 16,000 head; market
strong to 60 higher: choice to prime heavy.
$6.52V?6,67H; medium to good heavy, $6,169
6.56; good to choice heavy mixed, $6.4f.,f
6.52V&: jiacklnsr. K.7ora6.o0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. B.OOO
head; market sheep, weak; lambs, strong;
sheep, $6.50o6.60.
New York Live Stock Market,
NEW YORK, April 27. BEEVES Re-
celnts. S.337: steers steady to 10c higher
bulls, steady; bologna cows, firm; others
slow: steers. $6.onfi665: tops, $5.70; bulls,
$3.60W4.15; cows, $2.0i3.R. Liverpool and
London cables quoted live cattle easier at
HHUVbc; steers, steady at 16file, dressed
welahi: refrigerator beef higher at 9V4C
per pound; exports tomorrow, 1,500 cattle
and 7.263 nuarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 430 head; market
firm to a shade higher; veals, $4.0Oti60o;
dressed calves, firm; city dressed veals.
7ifi9Ho per pound; country dressed, 674,c.
8HEKP Aril L.AMUS tieceipis,
head; market steady: lambs a trifle weak:
spring lambs, nominal; clipped sheep, $3,609
3x6: clipped lambs, $6.75; unshorn lambs,
$7.H(vft7 86.
HO1I8 Receipts. 8,682 heed: market full
steady; state and Pennsylvania hogs,
quoted at $6.95117.10.
Kansas City Live Stock Market."
KANSAS CITY, April 27. CATTLE-Receipts,
800 head, Including 100 southerns;
market strong to 10c higher: choice export
and dressed beef steers, $5.3666.00; fair to
good, $4.26i&6.25; western fed steers, $3.75
6.40; stockers and feeders, $3.00j4.90; south
ern steers.- $3.754f6.26; southern cows, $2 60
(&4.10; native cows, $2.50f"4.iki: native helf
ers $3.75iU6.10; bulls, $3.CW04.2A; calves, $3.00
456.00.
HOOS Receipts, 6.500 head; market
strong to 6c higher; top. $6.40; bulk of sales,
$6 3tn6 40: heavy. $6.40(56.45: nnckers, $8.30
fJi6 4.'H; pigs and lights. $5.25fa36.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market strong; top lambs, $7.10;
lambs, $5.5017.10; sheep and yearlings. $4.60
o6 10; western fed. yearlings. $5.0txg 40;
western fed sheep, $4.50a.15; Blockers and
feeders, $3.00ti4.76.
St. I.onls Live Stoek Market.
BT. IzOT'IB. Mo.. April 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 700 head, Including 400 Texans; mar
ket higher; nstlve shipping and export
steers $4 6.8.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers' 13 .755.20: steers under l.OoO pound.
$3 5rg4.30; stockers and feeders, $2.toi4.oO;
cows and heifers. r:.io.w: canner. i.irv-i
2 28- bulls, $2. sVrcl.OO; calves. 3 6n'u6 60;
Texas and Indian steers, $3.0fvB4.75; cows
and heifers. $'-'.00g3.0
HOfiS Receipts. 3.500 head: market 6c
higher; pigs and lights. $5.6Of.50; packers.
l"8.66; butchers and best heavy, $6.40
6 60 '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts -1 bead;
market strong; native muttons, $4 0vnitai;
lambs, $5.5tvS7.10; culls and bucks, $3.7566.00.
long ritr I-lve Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. April 27. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head;
market strong; stockers steady; beeves.
$4 00u6.2o: cows, bulls and mixed. $3.00
IH 4 50; stockers and fenders. 3. 504.60;
calves and yearling. $3.234 25.
HOOS Receipts. 4.300 head; market
strong; selling at $4 22085; bulk of
sales. 22fi 27.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6o6
head; market strong.
Bt. Joseph l ive Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April 27. CATTLE
Receipts. 6,700 head: market steady; native.
$4.26416.80; cows and heifers. $1.65f4.(jO;
stockers, and feeders. $3 16'ij4.60.
HOGS Receipts. 4.311 head: market weak,
lls-tit, $6,254(635; medium and heavy, $'j.Soy)
'tMEF.P AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.ST9
head; market steady; lambs, $7.40.
Slock In Slattit.
Cattle. Hogs,
Spot closed firm. Sales, ttW bales. Oidl
nsrv. -16c: wood ordinary. 94c; good mid
dling. 11 lS-16c: middling fnlr, 12 J-16c. Re
ceipts. 6.U bales; stock. 171.967 bales.
South Omaha . .
Kloux City . .
Kansas City . . .
81. Joseph
rit. Louis
Chicago
Total
750
600
800
676
700
,500
.6,82 42.611
. Sheeo.
9.000 465
4.30 600
6.500 8.000
4.311 1,879
$.600 800
15.000 k'v.OOO
C.7S4
OMA1I4. WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qnotatlnaa na
Staple aad Fancy Prod nee.
E008 Receipts, liberal; fresh stock, cass
count, 16c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 11c: old roosters.
6',c; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 11c; young roos
ters, (Ttc; geese, do.
HrTTKfl Packing stock, ile: choice to
fancy diary, 18a 19c; creamery, 21i;iy.
II AY Prices guoted by Omaha teed com
pany; No. 1 upland, $7; medium, $6.60
coarse. $6offr.6o. Rye slraw, $6.50.
BRAN Per ton. $1750.
NEW VKOttABLF:.
TOM A TOk. 14 Florida, per orate Of $0 IbeV.
net. $6 60. . .
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about $
lbs , net. 16 00.
STRING BEANS Per hamper of about $
lbs., net, W.0O444.0C,
TtP..'tts. UBKT8 IND CAT4.ROT8J
Lculalana. per tlos. ounrties, Tjctill.ts).
SHALLOTTS Louisiana. ytt doss
bunches, 75c. ...
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana. p bbt,
$7.1.10 00: per dos beads, $1.0091.86.
leaf Lettuce Hothouse, pr do.
beads, 46c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dos $1.00
160.
ON10N8 Home grown, yellow snd red.
2o per lb; Spanish, per crate, $2.36; Colo
rado, red and yellow, per lb.. 140.
TROPICAL rRUITB.
DATES Per box of 60 1-lb. pkgs., 12 00:
Hallows en, In 7o-lb. boxes, per lb., Ic; bay
ers, per lb., 4c: walnut stuffed, 1-lb. pkgs..
12 00 per dos.: 6-lb. boxes. 61.00.
ORANO topCalifornia, extra fancy Red.
land navels, all sixes. H.tsi fancy navels.
XI i. rholrei. all Sissa. Sm.
LEMONS Llmomeis, extra fancy, 141
sirs, $3.76; 0 to $60 sit. 4 V
HQS California. jr iJ-iv. carton. TMf ,
66c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, Uo; six
crown. 18c. . .
BANANAS Per medium slxed bunch, H.7I
452.26; Jumbos, $3&OHJ.04
TANGERINES-California, psr bog ft
about 126. $3 04. .
G RA r R FRUIT Florida, per box. $7003
I.W; California, per bos 44.A04M.5u. .
FRUITB
PEARS-Winter NtUls, $2.60, '
APPLES California Newton. Pippins,
$2.16: Baldwins, $2 per bu. box; Ben Da. via, $2
per bu. box; Winesaps, 12. uu per bu. box;
other varieties, $2.vu4ji:.50 per bu ; New York
apples, Baldwins and Russets, $6.00 per bbl.
UKAPK8 Imported MatL-igaa. $4.0ot7.60.
POTATOES Home gr.ii, per bu., 60
toe; South Lakoia, per ou.. J6o.
NAVV BEANS Per bu.. $1.86; No. 2, L7l
LIMA BKANS Per lb.. 6feo
CABBAGE Calilornlii, to per lb.; Wis
consin, In crates, per lb., 8o,
CELERY Florida, $1.2 Per dos.
SWEET l'UTA'iOh.6 Illinois, pr 11-pk.
bW- BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, 16c; No. t ribs, llc; No. t
ribs, 9Hc! No. 1 round. 8c; No. 2 round,
7Vsc; No. 8 round, 74c; No. 1 loins, 16c; No.
t loins, 13c; No. 8 loins, UVc; No. 1 plats,
4c; No. 8 plate, $c; No. 8 plate, $c; No. i
chucks, 6c; No. 1 chucks, bVkc; No. t chucks,
fiO.
MISCELUAKEOl'S.
C1DER-Pr keg, l .: per bbl., $6,71
HON EV New, per 24 lbs., $3.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new, :oc; Wisconsin
brick, 16c, Wisconsin limDerger, Uc; twins.
13sjc; Young Americas, 16o.
UTB vluuts. No. 1 soft shells, now
crop, per lb., liWo; hard shells, per lb.,
UVko. Vacans, large, per lb.. 34; small, per
lb.. 12c. Peanuts, per 1U. 64c; roosted, pes
lb., ko. Chill waluuta, per lb.. iU4c.
Almonds, soft snvna, per 10.. l7o; Hard
shells, pel lb., loo. Cocoauuts, $4 psr sack
of 100.
FHES1I FISH, Trout, 11c: halibut. He;
pickerel, dressed, 7c; whits boss. Uo; sua
bbh, 6c; peruti, skinned and dresxed, ec;
pike, 8iluc; ledsnupper, lie; Mlir.on, Uc;
crapples, 6c; eeis. ISc; luack bass, 22c;
whiiellHh, 10ul2c; frog legs, per dos., 60c;
lobsters, green, 38c; boiled lobsters, 4-c,
blueflsh, 15c; herring. 6c; bpaiuah mackerei,
16c; haddock. 10c: shrimp, $l.uj per gallon;
smelts, 12c; cod, 12c; bullhead., Uc; catnsu,
Luc; roe siiad, 76c; flounders. 110.
MUBHROOMS-Iivitl.ouse. per lb., 60f60e.
RADISHES tlt.;iouse, par dog. buuehos,
604x76c
OYSTERS rtesh standard, $1.40 per gal.j
shsU eystors, $1.00142.00 per ivo. Llttls Neck
clama, $1.60 per 104.
SUGAR Uranulated cane. In bbls., $6.16;
granulated cane, In sacks, $5.11; KianuUtsd
Miet, tn sacks. $5.01.
BYRUP In uairels. 4c per gait In cases.
6 10-lb. cans, $160; cases, l) a-ii.. cans, $2.lw;
cases. 4 i-ih. cans. $1.96.
COFFEE ROoUf ted ; No, Su, 26U0 p,, 15
No. 30, 20Vo per lb.; No. 2b, lkta per lb;
No. 20. 16S4C per lb., No. 21. UVo per lb.
CURED FISH Family whiiellsh. per 14
bbl., 100 lbs., $4 50; Norway mackerel, per
bbl., 200 lbs., bloaters, $40.00; No. 1. $ J 0u;
No. 3, 626.00: Iso. 8. $20.00; Irish. No. IL I16.OO;
Herring. In bbls., 200 lbs. even. Norway. 4k,
$13.00; Norway, 8k, $13.0u; Holland, mixed.
$11.60; Holland herring, in keg, milkers,
sue; kegs, mixed, 7ou
CANNED GOODS Corn, stsndard west-
E,i, Uuln. II 11; T ....... . . a ...
CI II, iwv , it, lumniuni, -lu.
cans, tl.264jl.60; 2-lb., 8iVicJ11.00. Pineapples,
grated, 2-lb., $2.06'a2.3O; sliced. $.9o2.au.
Gallon apples, fancy, $3.75; California apri
cots, $1.4tKit2.0O: pears, $1.75'u2.50; peaches,
fancy, $1.761j'J.40: H. C. peaches, 2.VHit.iu.
Alaska salmon, red, $1.16; pink, 9oc; fancy'
Chinook, F., $2.10; fancy sockeye, F $1.05;
sardines, Vx oi, $2.50: mustards, $2.6KtiJ
8.10. Sweet potatoes, $1.15t)l.k6; sauerkraut,
$1.00: pumpkins, oOctall.OO; wax beans. 2-lb.,
7i'y '"c; lima beans, 2-lb., 7oc4il.35; spinach,
$1.3o'()2.00; cheap peas, 2-lb 80c; extra, 75'iJ
90c; fancy, $l Sifil.75.
HIDES, PELTS AND. TALLOW No. 1
green hides, 9c; Mo. 2, He; No, 1 salted, 11c;
No. 2. 10c; bull hides, (Ti'tjUttc; dry hides,
I2fn20c. Horse hides, large, $3; small. $2.
Sheep pelts, each 60c7$1.25. Tallow, No, 1,
ic; No. 2, 3c; rough, lHc
Wool Market.
BO8TON. April 27. WOOL The Roston
Commercial Bulletin will say of th wool
market tomorrow: As manufacturers ara
generally well stocked and as supplies
ara limited, the market is oulet. The bus
iness comes principally from those , mills
that are now receiving noiiii orders fur
cloth and accordingly are obliged to pur
chase small quantities of wool. As a whole
the volume of trade Is not appreciable.
The San Francisco disaster Is not expected
to have any material effect on wool, except
that a consequent tight money" maiket will
tend to make dealers more conservative
on their operations. The 3.000,000 pounds
of wool destroyed will cause no local
stringency. All eyes are now turned to
ward the west, where wool merchants are
well represented. The deadlock has been
finally broken In Montana by the contract
ing of about 600.000 pounds in Lewlston at
26 cents. A prominent Boston dealer was
the purchaser, uncaring continues in l tan
nnd tlio wools are being shipped to pur
chasers. The wools of Wyoming are re
ported to be In generally good condition.
Oregon and Idaho are quiet. Rumors of
22fiJc In Northern California are heard,
but information from that state la at the
time meager. Texas growers are selling
now eight months at 21(02140 or about 67c
clean, landed. Business In territory wools
Is extra small: line staple Is quoted at
72"873o and fine medium, 6M(70c. Fine cloth
ing sells at 6frj70c; fine medium, 6iMi6)h",
half blood, 6ifd70c; three-eights, tU'So and
quarters, 62f(iie. The shipments of wool
from Boston to date from December 27,
1906, according to the same authority, are
77.286,647 pounds, against 63,"o6.6b9 pounds at
the same time last year. The r 'slpts to
UHlfl Hie o,,"rv,,oL,i Mmini., afsiMmi .,.i.',wi
pounds for the same period last year.
ST. LOUTS, Mo., April 27. WOOI,
Steadv: medium grades combing snd cloth
ing. Wu'JTic; light fine. 2iij2ic; heavy fine,
17'a20c; tub washed, 31 '3 37c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 27 -COTTON-Spot
market closed quiet; middling uplands,
11 7Fc; middling gulf, 12.00c. Bales, none.
ST. LOI1S, April 27.-YTTON-Market
quiet; middling. 114c. Bules, '15 bales: re
ceipts, none; shipments. 9X2 bales; stock,
34.441 bales. .
LIVERPOOL. April 27 COTTON-Bpot,
good business done, prices 2 points higher;
American middling, .67d; middling, io7d;
low middling. 6H1.1; good ordinary, 6.73d:
ordinary, t.53d. The sales of the day were
10,(J bales, of which l.Ow were for export
and speclation, and included 6,4'4 Ameri
can. Receipts. 2O,0u0 bales, including 19.300
bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-COTTON-
Sngar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, April 27.-8CGAR- Hsw.
steadv; fair refining. 22 -32fj?2 22 15 32c;
centrifugal, K6 test, 8 13-S2fi 7-16C; molasses
sugar, 23-32'rn2 ll-16c. Refilled, quiet; No. C.
4c; No. 7. a&.'.c; No. 8. 3.wc; No. 9, I. hoc;
No. 10. 3.80c; No. 11, 8.75c; No. 12, 8.7"e; No.
13, 3.6Ec; No. 14, 8.65c; confectioners' A,
4.85c-; mold A, 4 bac; cut loaf. i.2oc; crushed,
6.2oc; powdered, 4 6uc; granulated, 4.60- ;
cunes, 4.75c.
K.-B-W nm.KAk'8. Anril 27. SI 'O A R
Quiet but steady; open kettle centrifugal.
t'tUi1!1"- centrifugal whites, 3Vulc; yel
lows, 3ll Af, Heconos, (no'it,
kii it.AKKH Nominal: ouen kettle. 17 ii
30c: centrifugal, 7'2uc.
SYRUP Nominal, kjjc.
Otis and Rosin.
OIL CITY. April 27. Oit i-redlt balances,
$1.64. Shipments, 65.563 bbls., average 64.2l:1
blita.; runs, K9.055 this., average 64.617 bbis.
Shipments, Lima, 74,799 tihls., average Ti.
623 bbls.; runs, Lima. 60,146 bbls., average
44.5fiO bids.
SAVANNAH, April 27. OIL Turpentine,
firm, 64c.
ROSIN-Flrm: A. B, C. $3 76; D. $3 80; E,
$3 k6; F. IM; O. $4.0i; H, $1 4i: I. $4 55; K.
$5.25; M. $0 35; N. $ 40; W. C, $5.15; W. W.,
$5.50.
F. D. Day Cl Co.
Stocks, (iraln. lrovl!o,i
kin Itar Urala to lla,
&ne-igt)ta ooniuiluloa on Grain, one
quarter 011 Stocks. Prompt and careful
attention given, to oukulde accounts. W rits
or our daily Market Letter, mUd free
Main Office,
tlO-U Bssr f Trad Bids.
OKA Hi. na
Ui Dtstaae 'Pkaae, Ueaglas 1414,
